Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1952 volume:

51 7fze 195.2 ARGASS KOKOMO HIGH SCHCOL Kokomo, INDIANA EDITORS PICTORIAL EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS Kaegi - John Fen B L D PLIIL N Ab ckle - S Ed J W. Wblvllvhuld fm 1: s1r VPV F 11 f Hz l 1' Page 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS S T U D I E S Foreign Language .......,..............T....., Science .,,..,,,............ Mathematics ...,,. Art and Music ,,,,. Social Studies ,,,,...,.,. Home Economics ...,.., English ......,....,.,,.,...... Commercial ........,., Vocational .....,.......... Health and Safety ............. ACTIVITIES Choir ...... ,,........................,,,....... . . Band .................... Girls' League ..,...., Boys' Legion .,... Hullabaloo ...... Stardust ,.,.. Y-Teens .,,,....V...V, Hi-Y ........,.............. Student Council ....,,. Lens ...,..........,...,,,,.. Red and Blue ....... Sargasso .................... Purdue Legislature ....,,,,. Organization Board ....... Dramatic Club ............. Cheaper by the Dozen ...... Pre-Dramatic Club ......... Thespian Society ,.... Honor Society .....,. 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26-27 28-29 30-32 33 34-35 36-37 38-39 40-41 42 43 44-45 46-48 49 50 51 52-53 54 54 55 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sir Walter Raleigh Club .....,. International Relations Club ..... Future Teachers Club ............. Bible Club ................... Operators Club ..... Monitors ...,.,.,.... Palette Club ...... G. A. A. ........ . Snaps ................,............,,, Senior Class Play junior-Senior Reception ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, A T H L E T I C S Football ........ ................................. . . Basketball ..... Golf ........... Tennis ....... Baseball ..... Track ................... Cross Country ........ Wrestling ........... Girls' Athletics ...,.. School Board ..... Principal ....... Deans .....,,,, Faculty .....,, Freshmen ....,. Sophomores ..... Juniors .......... Seniors ....... PEOPLE ZW59 56 57 58 58 59 60 61 62-63 64-65 66-67 72-77 78-82 83 83 84-85 86-87 88 88 89 92 93 94-95 96-99 100-106 107-111 112-117 118-134 'Y' N 'X'W'Qf K ,W i . 1 R ,z -in , , E ggs Q . - I haf - A to 4 2 i f 'fm 1 ' J L . I J, Z, r . . K - ri Page 5 Page 6 THIS IS LIFE AT KH FDR I95I-52 Here is is! The book you have all been waiting for! The story of life at KHS for l95l - 52. Yes, the Si-XRGASSO is a recorded diary, full of pictures and stories, that, after reading through and having it signed by all of the many wonder- ful friends you have made at school, you will want to put aside with the pressed eorsage, red and blue button, or the many other souvenirs of these important years of your life that you have spent at RHS. Between these covers, you will find everything from the exciting moments of basketball games and pep sessions, or the romantic dances, the casual meetings of friends between classes to the more serious convocations. such as the one honoring National l'rayer Day and llrotherhood VYeek, and the classes themselves as carefully recorded by the many students who have helped to gather the facts and pictures of the many events of this year and record them in your SARGASSO. So turn the pages and prepare yourself for some line entertainment! Oh, say can you sec . . . Between classes our locker meetings proved interesting TOP: It's the end of 21 perfect day. BELOXW: Upper left: Sellers at games provide that pause that refreshes. Upper right: Go get 'em Wildcats, go get 'emf' L 0 w er left: Mrs. Josephine Bourne and Mrs, Marjorie Duecker sold the ducats. Lower right: Backstage cast of Hullabaloo. Page 7 Page S At the table set up in the front hall for the Vocational Interest Conference, Peggy Noland, chairmang Miss Fay Cover, adviserg Mr. Edson Van Dorn, teacherg and Mrs. Margaret Duncan, speaker for the Cornptometer section, meet. li. l. li. lbay serves as a means of bring'- ing' a closer relationship between the local business and industrial men and the school. One day these men visited our high school: then they returned the favor by having the teachers and seniors visit their business and industrial concerns. Our faculty shows an interest in us by not only helping further our educations but by sponsoring such hne programs as the Yo- cational Interest Conference and College llay. The students show their appreciation by giving their full attention to the repre- sentatives from businesses and colleges in Indiana. Miss Dorothy Rockwell pauses at the bulletin board with her father, Mr. L. H, Rockwell, Mr. Charles Small, and Mr. Howard Wfilson. Education Day began with a breakfast for the business men in the high-school cafeteria. The Aunliturium-meeting place of the guys and girls of KI-IS. Here, bright and early in the morn- ing. gossip of the last evenings activities, those Crazy remarks in past Classes. and the loves of our students flourish. The wonderful music of Lowell Jacksons band provided a warm and mellodious atmos- phere which sent the many couples at the Stardust Ball into an entranced tropical heaven. Page 9 B CAFETERIA HNlunnn , the scent of delicious cook- ed food as we round the corner on the first tloor, comes from the school cafe- teria, probably one of the busiest places in KHS. Our cafeteria provides nourishing hot food in pleasant surroundings, where we can relax and really enjoy our meals after a hard morningls work. The cafeteria managers plan the menus to present a variety of food, in- cluding' soups, sandwiches, balanced din- ners, and yummy desserts. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Ruth Stockdale, Mrs. Opal Pavey, Mr. Otto Calhoun, Mrs. Hazel Hancook, Mrs. Lavanche Lawson. Sugar and spice and everything nice Let these words serve as advice '-ss... Throughout the day the bookstore hums with activity. Here Miss Grace Tompkins serves Rex Shutt, Dick I-Iarvey, Becky Riclnour, and Nancy XX'right. Dr, Frederick Schwartz, Nurses Barbara They kept the school fires burning. Mr. Rawlings and Esther Edwards discuss the flu Paul Miller, Mr, Marshall Andrews, Mr. epidemic. Ollis Miller, Mr. Arch V. Golding. Page 11 qw 4., 'ss , '31, E1 1 97, 'ff 1 :fx 1 LW' fz M - . 'H 22: Qs: Q' A . 552, 5 1.5: -. new M' A ' Z ,, 'WSW' A V , N, ' ASQ ' 2 , fi ,ff s, .213 Iwi ' I? EC 4ig,, 35 2, ': E' 7' 'Zf'w'f1?.. 2 ' Az 5, gy 2. A . 1, , ,MW M' mgQQ,,, my ' f- 1'-f., V M, fb -i 475, 53 1: 73'-T rf f- Aff, Y ,L vi.. im 5 W ? ' 5k 3, -'Ska' 1 'Y Vx 4' f, YA :F ZZ if M 1, I :5-- ' 'L 1 1 s f S Q, rg: , wp, ? 5 S5521 M 55 W,.. g ,Hx -Aww 32 WW 3 fi Li - , A 2 -img fx.,- W vzff as J Y ,fe ,gg QF, Y 2 wzk A, -- X, .,k: g . if fb N fig 5? WhaT's going on in There? ls ThaT a Tree-Tor-all or is ThaT a sociology class de- baTing a poinT? lT's probably boThl STu- dienTs and Teachers have shown Their inTeresTs in Their subiecTs This year by The lively debaTes carried on in many oT our classes. We have been reminded repeaTedly by adulTs ThaT sTudies are The basis oT our high school liTe. We have a chance To develop our speaking, domesTic:, business, and musi- cal TalenTs as well as To TurTher our general lcnowledge Through the wonderTul courses oTTered aT our TavoriTe high school-Kl-lS. Speaking oT sTudying, aren'T Those sTudy halls wonderTul. A p'eelc inTo one oT Them may show a Tew oT The sTudenTs busily sTudy- ing, or a Tew oT Them caTching TorTy winlqsp bul mosT oT Them Concie-nTraTe on Their as- signmenTs and geT Them Tinished. Tor They realize ThaT Their sTudies are imporTanT. l-lowever, They won'T malce EinsTeins oT all oT us. Z FOREIG LA GUAGE A journey south of the border or into Spain4the land of enchantment--may mean highly seasoned food, midnight swims, and gay, romantic rhumbas, but it also means a different language, some como se elamai's or donde eta usted's. So, in preparation for our vacations, which are, ot course, spent pursuing such bits oi' cul- tural enlightenment, we find it necessary to study foreign languages. The impoi tance ot this being that when ordering meals, itls nice to know the difference between a tortilla and a hot tamale. Our foreign language classes olter an op-- portunity not only to learn the language hut also to learn more about the sourte of mzanx' ffl' the words in our English language. Though they sound like double talk, all of those Hmica, mica parva stellasl' and Utecano patrialsn are the proud accomplishments of the foreign language students. lluen Yiaje. By using Bob Lembkes model, Norman Baugher shows how a turris ainbulatoriam fmovable tower, was used to attack it walled town. l l 1 i Ralene Hatch, Dianne Flenner, Ann Eikenberry, Suzette Vandenbosch, Leon Davis, Sharon Adams, and Debby Kopelov add flavor to Miss Campbells second-year Spanish class with Come down, little star, and tell me . . . P Age 14 SCIENCE 'Ihe advanced chemistry students Cliff frey, Garland Foust, Paul W'enger, Don Long- Williainson john Fenn Melvin Maudlin jerry with, jack Elleman, Ray Cox, Elmer Irwin, joe Wood Charles Chisholm jack Lechner jim jet Powell-try an unusual experiment. Take a bunch of brightly colored chem- icals, use a vocabulary of such Words as valence, ionization, and amphoteric, put them all together, and what do you have? It may be HZS, that Nrotten egg gas,', or it may be an operation to collect oxygen. Whatever' it is, it all comes in a day's work for the chemistry classes. 'llielclu UAW, that won't hurt you! Come on, pick it upf! These and many other sounds come from the biology rooms as the underclass- men learn the structure and value of the plants and animals on ole Mother Earth. Page 1 J M TH EMATICS The Math department, in its coverage of algebraic solutions, geomet- ric interpretations and everyday problems tries to give a student sufficient knowledge to meet the problems of his everyday experiences. VVhether it involves triangles or spheres, square roots or equations, it all takes a lot of hard work and long hours of concentration, but to most students, the subject is intriguing enough to holcl their interest. jack Adams' explanation of the algebraic equation seems to satisfy Nancy Walker and the rest of Mr. Barngrovefs class. Page 16 Barbara Gonzales and James Williams pose for the seventh period art class. In the line arts department of KHS Art and art and the works of past masters. Be it charcoal, Music Appreciation are offered to the students ink or painted work, the classes use a variety of The Art classes, under the guidance of Miss models, including flowers and designs, and some- Hernice Mcliinley, study the various phases of times a fellow student will pose,f RT AND MUSIC Mr. joseph Ragains and the Music Appreciation class take advantage of records and radio for their study material. Besides studying the themes and histories of the finer types of music, including symphonies, operas, and overtures, the class also enjoys the music of Tommy Dorsey and his follow- ers. Thus the students have a well-rounded knowledge of music as we hear it todav. Oh, those dynamic expressions of Vylagner! Page 17 SOCIAL STUDIES This year, Thomas jefferson, Na- poleon Bonaparte, and J. P. Morgan have a new haunt. This is the new Social Studies lab. The lab contains a large library of books, maps, and bulletins which are used in all phases of the clepartment's work. The room is suited for panel discussions, re- search, ands-those final exams. In Mr. Earl Wilson's Class Rebecca Barron points out U. S. boundaries as they were one hundred years ago. john julian, Bob Cole, Gary Nielander, Helene Jarrett, Pat Clester, and Dorothy Rock- well form a panel in Miss McIntosh's goverment class to present our present foreign policy. Page 18 HOME ECGNOMICS Girls in the Home Ec classes learn to make their own Clothes. Here Marjorie Turner measures the hem for Pat Whisman. t ll HThe way to a manis heart is through his stomach and if the new cooking room is any indication of the culinary talent of the girls in the Home liconomies courses, they shouldn't have a bit of trouble getting' their men. The lovely new kitchen with its garbage disposal. automatic washer and drier, and light green walls makes every girl sit back and dream of having her own home someday. The gals can't help but cook well in those beautiful new kitchens! Betty Van Sickle, Verna Donelson, Marilyn jacoutot, and Rosina Meiring learn about housekeeping in the beautiful new kitchen. 116' was Page 19 EGLIH Page 20 ni Miss Kay's composition class discuss their research papers as Donna Wfijber and Martin Coady point out the important points in the outline. Theresa Federspill and john Spangler provide a background for the study of two literary periods. 4 if fx tg? ,, X 1-'E 1, ur' ,us 1 ri. tt 1fX s .gf COMMERCIAL Mary Lou Coleman and Ted Milligan credit a merchandise inventory. Peck . . . Peck . . Peck . . . goes the typing class. Page 21 Page 22 VOCATIO AL The newest edition to K.H.S. is the Haworth Vocational Huild, ing. The classes held in this building not only teach students various trades but they also perform services for our school. One of the main contributions we enjoy is the publication of our school paper, The Red and Blue. Among the newer subjects ohfered is Arts and Crafts. This class, which is given to both boys and girls, makes everything from bracelets to pottery. A Top z-Left: Marconi had nothing on these radio boys. Right: Henry Ford should be so honored??? Below: Training for American mass production. HEALTH and AFETY McBurney's point and the car- diac valves begin to make sense. Them bones, them bones, them dry bonesf' The freshies are really learning all about bones, muscles, and arteries. This year some new devices have been added to the Health department to make the study of the body a bit clearer. In 212 there sits a funny looking torso with removable lungs, heart, etc., it isnlt pretty, but it serves its purpose quite fully. There is also a heart which shows all the arteries and veins. Driver's training is offered to any junior who feels he can give up a couple of study halls each week. Mr. Charles Franklin, Mr. john Myer, and Mr. Gene Turner share taking the students out for It's more than just stepping on a gas pedal. their first try at the wheel. Qllretty brave men, don't you think F ? U Page 23 .pi rv 'Hs-. .... H Q sw il 5 , ' .A.2, 5 A ,- Nw xg, Q :wymw w X 'fm MMV, N Wm Wig, x A N M N . is 5 , J .M i i ,- Our Guys and Dolls soon lound lhal school meanl more lhan iusl lessons. Aclivi- lies began lo lorm an imporlanf parl ol our high school career. From lhe opening ol school in Seplem- ber, 'lil rhe lasl ol lhe second semesler, when spring lever began lo lake ils loll, everyone lound himsell caughl in lhe whirl ol aclivilies. For many ol us, school no long- er was over al lhree-lhirly. Evenls. such as plays. school publicalions, and club meel- ings, loepl us busy long aller school was ollicially over. Our parenls soon learned lo expecl our lale arrival from school. and lre- guenlly supper had lo be warmed-up. Aclivilies were lols ol lun. Bul, more imporlanl lhan lhis, lhey broughl sludenls and leachers closer logelher, and lhey de- veloped qualilies ol leadership, responsi- bilily, and regard lor olhers. g25 THE CHOIR PERFORMED FOR THE Do-re-mi-fa . . , And they're off on another busy season of concerts. Yes, the KHS Choir, under the capable direction of Miss lXlary A. lfausset, once more Filled the halls with its vocal renditions while the teachers struggled onward trying to teach through the daily rehearsals. This group of aspiring 'KCarusos and TraubelsH gave the tirst of thirty performances early in the fall. Throughout the school year, they kept the various organizations of the community wellesupplied with entertainment. One of the things that always stands out in the minds of li HS students about Christmas is the lovely choral presentations given by none other than our own Choir. At the annual Christmas concert this year, the candle-lighted proces- sional preceded by the jubilant fanfare gave an impressive atmosphere to the entire concert. Both young and old alike sat and enjoyed the clever interpretation of Hlingle Bells and the rendition of The Night Before Christmasf' First Rowe-tleft to rightjz Suzette Vandenbosch, Sallie Alexander, Patsy Murray, Shirley Goebel, Joy Cross, janet Pearson, Anne Claire Somers, Martha Walker, Joyce Beecher, Verda Minor, Marjorie Heninger, Roberta Rich- ards, Ramona Irby, joyce Beck, and Miss Mary A. Fausset. Second Row4tleft to rightjz Bernadette Vandenbosch, Nancy Bohannon, Ann Zimmerer, Marlene Frye, Roberta Richey, Nancy Cain, Sue Sleeth, Sue Edwards, Sue Carroll, Barbara Beck, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Peggy Sutherland, Marjorie Snyder. Third RowAtleft to rightjz jack Thompson, Tom Frees man, Ronnie Clark, Don Rowney, Franklin Weaver, Carl Grinsteud, Bill Renshaw, Melvin Sapp, John Hoffman, Charles Nay, Charles Johns, Janice Webb. Fourth Row-fleft to rightjz Ken Toye, Phil Thatcher, junior Phipps, Jack Storer, Don Best, Guy Tillet, Tom Driver, Fred Adams, Phil High, Carl Wagoner, David Beatty, jack Elleman. Page 26 E JOYME T OF THE CCMMU ITY Sue Unger, Dick Hess, and Miss Mary A, Fausset seem to enioy their few minutes of informality before tuning up for another sing. The Choir is always eager and willing to participate in the various events it is called upon to enter such as the Boys' Legion Hullabaloo in February, the Howard County Choral Festival in April, and the Four-City Festival in May. At Baccalaureate the Choir members don their robes for the last time. The Choir and Miss liausset shared all of the work necessary to hold the high esteem of the community which has been gained by past Choirs. However, they also shared all of the pleasure of a job well done. The halls ring with the hallowed carols mas time. of Chirst- Page 27 ITH UMP-PH-PHANDA With a roll of drums and a blare of trumpets, the KHS band opened the day. The music was carried to all parts of the building through the ventilators. Even though the band may have disturbed a few classes first period, everyone is proud of it and appreciative of the fine music it furnished the school in l95l-52. Again this year, as in the past, the band, under the expert direction of Mr. Joseph Ragains, has added much to the color and excitement of the school's ac- tivities. The band participated in several musical programs, gave concerts, tool: part in Indiana University's Band Day, and played in the Four-City Festival. During football season, the eighty-three piece band, led by eight twirlers and a drum majorette, added a colorful spectacle to the games by presenting new and interesting marching formations for the enjoyment and amusement of the spectators. NVhen basketball season came. Mn Joe's Hornblowersn provided music before, during, and after each home game. The band tried to present a variety of music, playing everything from Rienzil' by Wagnei' to i'Big Time Boogie, by Moffitt. The officers, who were chosen by the band, aided Mr. Ragains in planning trips, caring for uniforms, filing music, and doing numerous other jobs. As a result of several years, hard work by the Music Department the band has become another major activity in KHS. Front: Myra Klingerman, jean Smith, Carol Cheek, Elizabeth Naftzger. First Row: Bill Walker, Lavena Smith, Gloria Brown, Marilyn Stouse, joan Dugan, Patsy Stevens, Beverly Lucas, Richard Streaty, jack Widner, jerry Stoner, George Peavy, Howard Fortune, Bill Daisy, Norman Baugher, Ruth Beckner, Janice Tlionfpson. Page 93 Second Row: Don Croddy, Ralph Martin, jerry Halpin, Lou Ann De Haven, Carolyn Hall, Joyce Lightfoot, Tom Barnett, Gene Tilley, Rick Baugher, Ted Miller, Larry Runyon, james Gregg, Floyd Haas, john Ferriday, Mr. joseph Ragains. Third Row: Eugene Craft, Larry Dwiggins, Bill Ford, Mickey Walser, Larola Brown, john Ringle, Robert Far- rar. Larry Smith, jerry Wilson, Clayton Farrar. R T - T T - T T THE MUSIC BEGINS Left to Right: Myra Klingerman, Carol Cheek, Zonda Stanley, Jean Yoakam, Judy Beall, Jean Smith, Sue Butcher, Elizabeth Naftz- ger. Front: Jean Yoakam, Zonda Stanley, Sue Butcher, Judie Beall. First Row: Janet Porter, Caroline Dickey, Dwight Amos, George Poulos, Judy Helvig, Jacqueline Lineback, David Ousley, Bill Finley, Don Clem, Morris Parks Garry Livingstone, Clayton Reed, Fran Borish, Barbara Cubbins, Nancy l-Iostetler. Second Row: Phyllis Rich, Bob Bassett, Jack McClain, Pat Fisher, Joyce Ward, Gladys Squire, Iretha Wood, Becky Ridnour, Carol Hankins, Bill Van Sickle, Kent Nelson, Ronald Treon, John Fenn, Bob Mahan, Paul Hill- man, Joe Walker, Third Row: Don Waltei's, Larry Dunn, David Engle, Bob Schneidau, Charles Hostetler, Raymond Fivecoate, Helen Maple, Bob Green, Kenneth Parrish, Jim Andrews. Page 29 THE GIRL' LEAGUE HO GRS . . . The Girls' League swung right into this '51-52 school season with its gala Autumn Prom. This annual event, among the other festivities it sponsors, is al- ways anticipated by the blushing belles and the gallant guys of KHS with justified eagerness. Look at Yourself in the Mirror tif you think you can stand itj was the topic for a lively panel discussion given by some of the Junior gals at the October meeting of the Girls, League. Barbara Beck and l-letty Sablotne, who led the panel, seemed to have access to a special type of mirror. This wondrous mirror appeared to have the power to reveal the character traits which for the sake of our egos we would rather forget. As the strong November winds blew and the last leaf tumbled earthward, we gathered in the auditorium for a very entertaining talent program. This pro- gram, which was under the direction of janet Spangler, was high-lighted by the hilarious impersonations of popular singers by Pauline Johnson. December found the Senior girls scurrying for more reasons than the usual pre-Christmas rush. They sold plastic bags to finance a Senior Girls-Wlomen Faculty tea. This tea. which was held on December 20, gave the girls and teachers a chance to become better friends and chew the fat before the Seniors strike out on their own. They hope to establish this as one of their annual events, as it would round out their already busy schedule. Miriam lillis, Capitola Hardy, and 'Doris Harlow were the foremen of this event. May we have many more like it. Holly was also sold by the hard-working females. Page 30 GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Front Row :-dtleft to rightjz Marcia Huston, Nancy Cain, Sue Edwards, jane Good, Ann Kaegi, Pauline Iohnson, Nancy Lear. Second Row: Betsy Fell, Debbie Kopelov, Sue Smith, Back Row: Betty Sablotne, Barbara Bassett, Dean Audra Lindley, Dean Estella G. Pearce. MOTHER AT RECEPTIO Girls and their mothers enjoy good food and friendly talk at the annual Mother-Daughter ln February, after recovering from those delightful semester tests which teachers always give us the pleasure of taking, the girls saw a very clever play under the direction of Pauline johnson. Y An interesting program was put on under the direction of Shirley Goebel in March. An airline hostess enlightened us as to her profession, one which many young women are seriously considering as a career due to the immense possibilities it offers for both advancement and travel. Though a huge gathering of the femmes usually means nothing but some fast-moving babble and chatter, the Mother-Daughter Reception is different tat least to a pointfr. On Hay 9, the girls gathered together to honor their mothers, with Miriam lfllis and janet Pearson as cofchairmen. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Girls' League oflicers for the coming year. All of these varied activities have been carried out by the girls of RHS under the good-natured supervision of Miss Estella G. Pearce and Mrs. Audra Lindley. jane Good, who served her stretch as President, was ably assisted by Marcia Huston and Sue Edwards, who were First and Second Vice-Presidents respectively. The Secretary was Ann Kaegi. Nancy Cain was put in charge of the loot as Treasurer. Serving as our almighty Senior Representatives were Sue Ann Smith and Paulinezijohnsonz The juniors followed up closely with Betty T I Sablotne and Iwarbara liassett as Representatives. Falling in next were Sophomore Representatives Debbie lioplov and Janice Shaffer. The Freshmen brought up the rear with lletsy Fell and Nancy Lear as their Representatives. Page 1 Page 32 GIRLS' LEAGUE ACTIVITIES Left to Right: julia Grahle, Marcia Huston, Nancy Cain, and Judy Blessing. Under the capable direction of Cotreal Brown and Nancy Grant, the annual sale of holly was carried on in the old bookstore. This sale, as always, helped put us in that Christmas mood, hut . . no mistletoe? On October the thirteenth, over ZOO couples thronged to the Memorial Gymnasium, where they chatted and danced to the lively strains of Lyle Mitchellls Dance liand. Under the direction of Peggy Noland and Marcia l-luston, the theme of sous la merf, which is lfrench for under the seaf' was carried out in the decorations portraying marine life. Tom XYheeler reigned as King, while Gary Arnold, Clyde Cox, .lim Jeffrey, and Erich Mueller served as his court, BOYS LEGIO HAS EVE TFUL YE R Front Row: Left to Right: Dick Edwards, Frank Rouse, john Hudson, Tod Maddox, Tom Freeman, Dick Hess, Bill jones, Bob Cole, Chuck Grace, and Guy Tillet. Back Row: Mr. J. P. Jones, Clyde Cox, Corky Williamson, junior Grant, Tom Beechy. The Boys' Legion, founded by Dean I. l'. Jones in 1936, has the largest membership of boys of any organization in the high school since every boy enter- ing high school automatically becomes a member. The Boys' Legion directors, consisting of twelve members and five officers, led the various events sponsored by the Boys' Legion during the school year. A new precedent was established as the Boys' Legion sponsored a Dad's Day football game. The dads of the team were honored at the Tech game, which was the last game of the season. Each dad wore the same number as his son and sat on a bench behind his son. At the half, the dads were introduced to the cheer- ing crowd. Richard Dezelan served as chairman of the project. The next major event to be presented was the Hullabaloo. The Board of Directors chose Tom Freeman to serve as general chairman. This annual event always provides enough line entertainment and laughs to keep us rolling in the aisles. Vkfith the profits gained from the Hullabaloo, the Boys' Legion sponsored one of the most important events of the year-The Stardust Hall. Phil High was chairman of this ball. Serving as the great Seniors on the Board of Directors this year were Cliff Williamson, Clyde Cox, and Frank Rouse. They were ably assisted by Chuck Grace, David Lott, and Guy Tillett representing the juniors. The Sophomores had junior Grant, John Hudson, and Todd Maddox, while the Freshmen assisted with Bill Jones, Dick Edwards, and Tom Beechy. Officers chosen to represent the male body of Kl-IS were: Dick Hess, pres- identg Tom Freeman, vice-presidentg Robert Cole, treasurer, Fred Brinson, sec- retaryg and Ken Toye, sergeant-at-arms. Page Page 34 Dick I-Iesf, Bill Williams, Adair Armstrong, Joy Cross, Martha Walker, Barbara French, Nancy Cain, Doris Harlow, Nancy Grant, Kay Lewis, and Marcia Huston. Yichyssoise . . . ,lambon . . . Crepe Suzctteu They didn't know what it meant and neither do well O BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS Smile, Susie! Come on, Nancy, kick! Charlie, turn that piano around. 'lTalk slower, llillll' These and other bits of constructive criticism were being shouted in the auditorium from the middle of January until the last dress rehearsal February ll. The stage crew worked feverishly and the cast rehearsed until they did routines in their sleep. Then came the reward for the long hours of gruelling practice as the curtain went up on the1952 Hullabaloo. From Overture to Finale, the show was a hit. The fast-moving revue combined the night-club style of the Rhythmettes, Hi-Steppers, and Top Hatters with the Hill-Billy capers of the Kaktus Kuties and the Ridge Runners. lie- cause of Youf' The Loveliest Night of the Year, Boutonniere, and Shrimp Boats were featured hit tunes. Light lheaded???j opera entitled Metzo Con- vulso added a bit of classical flavoring to the music menu. Even the TV bugs had their day with Argando, the chef, and part of the Super Circus. Dick Hess and liill VVilliams, the limcees, did a professional job in their roles of Messrs. Stooge and Rod. They jiggled and clowned their way through the hour-and-a-half show and into the hearts of all. The job of directing the cast of well over 200 was handled very capably by Mrs. Frank Kern, who also wrote the script. Miss Mary A. Fausset trained the singers to professional standards. Mr. Richard Schulz directed and supervised the construction and painting of scenery and the lighting of the stage. The Boys' Legion, sponsors of this annual event, appointed Tom Freeman as Production Manager. He chose a crew of helpers that in every respect made outstanding contributions to the success of the show. No one in KHS was happier than Tom when the 1952 Hullabaloo was labeled a Hit! gfkii? ww YS ag 'if 2 WZ' 12. .4 aw W M 31 5 i 1 Q av ,. 2 . E9 I fy . A I Q , ..,::: f -.., W . I- v gf ' , 2 W, '- W -. K , K V s. Zz: W Wa R15 7 :aff W fl.. X ' K 4? - f i 5 . - . -W K xx., . , , ' , fi PT .fit if , O I 0 A N' f BQ. if 0 M ,Ng W .1-5 wxkf, nw? ,U f1'3i g'- h'fgL'KX . 'W :M 'f HQ P w 1 V-:fi ff wifwv i? .fl M fs, 1, ia ,,'.QA5fgiif?'L1M,QiQL,y w gapf Q ' Hx. - as ' Y' , W ' ' QL 5 ' fm ' '. j V V H V ,... ' Q, W f .X K ' 2. ' , W T ' - 5' 1 K ' D 4 if ag 5-IJ gr t -'-v Q, gf? 1 2 1 5 y ik f ' x 1 , is .fa an 433, 935091 ii 3 3 3 Q 5 , 2 5 Q? 3 2 1 . - :4iU, M , ,,.,L,-l,,::: ..,,. ,. H . . , , 1, ,,. .. ,, , 3 ...,. .,... ,,.. ,,.,A: ,Q .,,, ,,v,,.,A..,, . ,.L,,,,,LL n,k,, k , , , ,, . . , . . ,K K , Q? P 10- Y-TEENS Y-Teens arenit angels. They're merely an organization of girls who throughout the year combine good will, fun, and fellowship together. Last Christmas these Y-Teens sent ehoeolate liars to Y-Teens in other lands and they sang carols on the square. At liaster, as well as Christmas, they made many needy ehilclren happier by giving parties for them. just as making others happier is an important part of the YA-Teen program, so is fun. Memories of after-game dances, sponsored in eonjunetion with the FRESHMAN Front Row: Pat Kline, Jane Fouch, Wanita Hicks, Fran Borish, Jeanine Pyke, Sandra Mayer, Patsy .-.e Willoughby, Elizabeth Naftzgrer, Carol Cheek, Elsie Kimherling, Mrs. Harry Mayer. Second Row: Judy Burtch, Sally Payton. Jean Smith, Patty Stiner, Ann Murray, Julie Filler, Glenda Price, Myra Klingerman, Jeanne Mote, Judy Flora. Shirley Sutton. Third Row: Barbara Parks, Carol Johnson, Beverly Elkhart, Sue Butcher, Zonda Stanley, Harriett NVood, Sondra Heiny, Ann Beane, Janice Herr, Carlie Carroll. Back Row: Dorothv Tr-ter. LaVonne Anderson, Myla Crowder, Marcia Peters, Sandra Russell, Myra McCartney. Linda Robbins, Sharon Pruitt. First Row: Mrs. Edward Niehlous, Bernice Faulkner, Kathy NVilson, Joyre Lightfoot, Betty Spangler, Janet Frazer, Valerie Hessel, Jay Shafer, Sue Chambers, Sue Morrison, Mrs, Andrew Dunigan. Seeoncl Row: Marv Louise Harper, lic-hette Meffonaha, Kay Phelps, Judy Hr-ltzel, Betty Arnett, Ileloris iaargent, Sharon Frazer, Mariana Moore, Muirl VW-hster, Jeanne Rhine, Ruth Buckner, Phyllis amm. Third Row: Barbara McMilliam, Virginia Chisholm, Carolyn Mitchell, Kitty Jarrett, Janice Thompson. Carolyn Mustard, Sally Dawson, Joan Allman, Janet Lykins, Mary Emily Pearce, Jannis Warren, Fourth Row: Pat Bordner, Johann Federspill, Suzette Vandenhosch, Ann Eikenberry, Claudine Ehrhart, Wilda Freeman, Rosemary King, Ernestine Hester, Patricia Rose VVrig5ht, M2l1'5' Jane Zell, Ethelyn Krieg, Marilyn Carnes. Fifth Row: Pat Springer, Joan Hicks, Carolyn Henry, Emmalec Diller, Margaret Miller, Marian Minor, Marlene Parrish, Nancy Lamlmerson. Pat VValtrip, Judy Masquelette. as SOPHOMORE Hi-Y clubs, parties, and square dances, are proof of this. The warm friendships which were formed during the meetings. parties, and while the Y-Teens worked on projects are evidence ot the spirit or tellow- ship which exists in the clubs. These Y-Teens reaped many benefits. and they developed a little more into the citizens they hope to be in the future. First Row: Marianna Trobaugh, Nancy Walker, Barbara Bassett, Mary Norma Bassett, Sue Wetzel, Ann JUNIQR Uownhour, Pat Ingels, Roberta Rnchey, Mary Dee breed, Lavena Smith, Barbara Sutton, Second Row: lvlrs. Collin Weltzel, Ernestine Nelson, Eleanor Miller, Ann uverruire, June Rowland, Sue Mc- ann, Sally Fultz, Sue Carroll, Sheila Shirar, Marilyn Stouse, Shirley Davis, Sheila Flora, Susan Kaegfi. Third Row: Betty Rudolph, Carol Price, Phyllis Elson, Carol Fautz, Becky Ridnour, Johnita Combs, Mary Jane Curtis, Betty Dillman, Joan Martin, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, Joan Cornwell, Patsy Stevens, Evelyn Dixon. Mrs. John Foster. Fourth Bow: Iretha Wood, Marilyn Trueblood, Carolyn Timberman, Cora Bennett, Judy Blessing, Nancy Daugherty, Ann Zimmerer, Ruthella Butler, Shirley Purvis, Shirley Chenoweth, Shirley Braskett, Betty Sablotne, Suzanne Northup. Row: Shirley Ruth, Louise Pasquali. Sharon Gabriel, Pat Hurt, Cozetta Kerby, Cynthia Ballentine. Marlene Frye, Karen Pryor, Julie Dieden, Janice Webb, Hannah Disinger, Gloria Brown, Mary Carr, Barbara Thatcher, Barbara Golightly. Row: Carolyn Talbert, Mimi Lambert, Mary Jo Arnold, Barbara Beck, Mary Jo Miley, Sharon Kessler, Bernadette Vandenbosch, Pat Wood, Judy Morrow, Sandra Lorenz, Pat Allen, Joyce Beecher, Margie Denman. Fifth Sixth SENIOR Front Row: Shirley Beane, Jackie Lineback, Pat Gilbert, Pauline Johnson, Ann Kaegi, Capitola Hardy, Margie Heninger, Donna Wilber, Darlene Whitecotton, Jane Good, Marcia Huston, Martha Walker, r Sue Edwards, Marilyn Gibson, Second Row: Mary Ellen Ehrman, Karina Hagfman, Anne Clair Somers, Dorothy Simmons, Virginia Scales, Kay Heady, Dorothy Bowers, Marilyn Campbell, Sue Sleeth, Dianne Flenner, Barbara French, Joy Cross, Shirley Goebel. Third Row: Janet Pearson, Phyllis Boyce, Barbara Merrill, Beverly Foust, Wilma Haywood, Janice Walsh, Edith Miller, Lois Rich, Joan Dugan, Carol Hankins, Mrs. Don Huston. Fourth Row: Miss Lucinda Matthews, Mona Flynn, Sharon Hawley, Jean Harris, Joanne Coyner, Janet Spangler, Nancy Cain, Joan Swihart, Barbara Dixon, Beverly Lucas, Adair Armstrong, Beverly andy. Back Row: Pat Taylor, Sherry Leffert, Evelyn Conner, Judy Helvig, Phyllis Rich, Midge Ellis, Kay Lewis, Nancy Grant. Page 39 HI-Y'S The outstanding purposes of the Hi-Y are to create, maintain, and ex- tend through the school and community, high standards of Christian character. To help extend these purposes, the Hi-Y's planned several social activities. The activities included the Hi-Y-Teen Carnival, the after-game dances, and the comical basketball game, Murder on the Hardxvoodfl Something that must not be forgotten is the civic interest that the mem- bers rellected when they rang bells for the Salvation Army and gave food to the needy. 9 FRESHMAN Front Row: David Timberman, Forrest Frank, Bill Finley, Don Babb, Don Wfalters, Bill Jones, Tony Paris, Mike Wines. Second Row: Kirk Berridge, Ronald Tickfer, Bob Critchlow, Bill Morgan, David Mann, Larry Childs, John Bowers, Jerry Graff. Back Row: Bob Stewart, Russell Trenholme, David Hippensteel, john Evans, Charles Conlcle, Paul Barney, Rex Grainger, Sidney Badger, Bill Xwalker. SOPHOMORE Front Row: Mr, Frank Moore, Ronnie Clark, Larry Runyon, Gene Miller, Bill Harter, Don Nelson, Emery Coon, Carl Cade, Terry Buhrman. Second Row: Carl Hynds, Richard Shenk, jack Goebel, Jim Yount, Larry Dwiggans, Edward Bugg, Bill Wagmwner, Glen Banner. Back Row: -lim Arnold, Ronnie Treon, Gary Carruth, joe Walkei', Dick Rice, Jerry Stoner, Mickey Walser. -10 Activities of the year came to a close with the presentation of the gold watch to the boy who best displayed the purposes of the Hi-Y. Yes, the year 1951-52 was truly a year to remember. The Hi-Y members will never forget the pleasant memories of the fun they had together. Sponsored jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and the high school, the Hi-Y is divided into four groups, one for each class in high school. Teachers advise the groups and help them in carrying on their activities. JUNIOR Front Row: Ronnie Johnson, Tom Barnett, Guy Tillet, Charlie Nay, Jack Walter, Jack Adams, Dwain Getz, Bob Smith, Sam Armstrong, Benny Hippensteel. Second Row: Bob Gollner, joe Hendrix, Gordon Hughes, Art Lindsay, Paul Furnish, Bob Radabaugh, J. C. Ronney, john Klingerman, Gene Tilley, James McCarter. Third Row: John Spangler, David Barngrover, Cliff Clester, Rick Baugher, John Hipsher, John Gaffney, Fred Carnes, Richard Walker, Bob Lamherson. Back Row: john Ringle, Phil Shelbert, Jim Butcher, Carl Wagoner, Floyd Haas, jack Goudy. SENIOR Front Row: Mr. Kenneth Craig, Phillip Woodward, Charles Chisholm, Bill Johnson, Dave Flora, George Poulos, Bob Farrar, Charlie Fridlin, Rex Kennedy. Second Row: Phil High, Charles Hostetler, Don Lamm, Leon Davis, Jim Jeffrey, Roger Keyes, Thurman Watson, Wayne Harmon, jack Hall. Third Row: Melvin Maudlin, Bill Williams, Jim Andrews, Clayton Farrar, Malcom Merrill, Don Kinder, Larry Maloney, Bob Mahan. Back Row: Chad Chadbourne, Tom Driver, Erich Mueller, jerry Wood. Page 41 TUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council, which is the legislative body of KHS, planned many things for the year 1951-1952. Urganized in 1921 by Mr. C. Hinshaw, the Council promotes and directs activities for the betterment of the school and is under the supervision of Dean l'. Jones. lfour committees were organized to take care of the activities of the Coun- cil-Student Vvfelfare, Student Relations, Public Relations, and lixtra-Curricular Activities-and were headed by Don Lamm, Kay Lewis, Halter Johns, and Barbara Dixon, respectively. The first projects which were sponsored by the Council were the organiz- ation of the Yell Group and the election of Yell Leaders. The Red Cross drive, the Tuberculosis X-Ray mobile unit for high school students, and the Crusade for lireedom drive were three of the community projects which the Council backed. The members also enjoyed decorating' a beautiful Christmas tree in the front hall, and in January several committees began work on the Vocational lntercst Con- ference, which was held on l7ebruary 21. ,ln the spring' the Council members be- gan the work on the publication of the Lens of 1952-53. This year's Council elected Marjorie Snyder, president, Ronald Pfleuger, vice-president, Nancy Cain, secretary: and Charles Nay, treasurer. Page 42 Front Table: Walter Johns, Nancy Cain, Tom Wheeler, Ronnie Pfleuger, Kay Lewis, Charlie Nay, Barbara Dixon, Don Lamm. Second Row: Tom Barnett, John Spangler, Paul Plummer, Bill Foust, Julia Grable, Betty Sab- lotne, Judy Huston, Dorothy Beck, Julie Fuller, Terry Kauffman. Third Row: Barbara Beck, Mary Carr, Sue Unger, Margie Denman, Rex Shutt, Peggy Martin, Larry Copper, John Lynn, Jane Good, Darlene Whitecotton. Fourth Row: Valerie Hessel, Betty Spangler, Ron- ald Clark, Janet Frazer, Joan Allman, Janice Huston, Joyce Lightfoot, Sara Delo, Janet Plot- ner, Sally Cassida, Bertha Thompkins, Jean Smith, Judy Bailey. Fifth Row: QStandingJ Annette Hesselman, Mary Richardson, Dean J. P. Jones, Mary Jo Vaught, Bill Briggs, Eugene Grover, Charles Fridlin, Phil Irby. LENS IS FIRST WELCOME TO KH Seated: Susan Kaegi, Hannah Disinger, Kay Lewis, Marilyn Gibson, Karina Hagman, Nancy Cain, Sue Edwards, Marcia Huston, Martha Walkei', Darlene Wfhitecotton. Standing: Donna Wfilber, Carol Hankins, Carl Hynds, Bill Hatter, J. P. jones, Barbara Bassett, Malcolm Merrill, joan Swihart, Phil Irby, Dot Simmons, Kathy Stakelback, Nancy Grant. This year, as in the past, one of the first persons to greet new and returning students to the halls of KHS was the smiling LENS sales- man, lf the newcomer did not purchase a LENS, he missed a very informative book. During the summer months, summer school wasn't all that was going on in the confines of Kokomo High School. The LENS staff met during the morn- ings and published this 'tguidel' for the '51-'52 school year. The LENS was very helpful to everyone, in- cluding upper-classmen because the teachers had new room assignments. The editors, managers, and staffs worked hard to make the LENS a book of general orientation of the high school, and a book to answer, for the freshies, such questions as: VVhere in RHS is room V-lOl? Can Seniors collect elevator fees more than once? How do you get into the Dramatic Club? VVhy can't l wear my new yellow cords? The LENS explained the mysteries of the various colored pass slips and the functions of the offices. Included also were the curricular and extra-curricular activities a- long with complete explanation. The LENS told why and how athletic awards and honors are given and listed records acquired by Kokomo. ln the back was to be found a history of lil-IS since it was established. Speaking of history, the LENS added a page of its own to the history of KHS. On page seven were printed the lirst words of encouragement and advice to the students by our new principal, Mr. O. l. Farmer. Nancy Cain did an outstanding job as editor- in-chief as did Karina Hagman in the position of business manager. Dean I. Paul Jones acted as adviser, and the Student Council was the group responsible for the publication of the LENS. Page 43 l Business Manager Peggy Noland and Editor Kay Lewis. Business Adviser Mr. Charles Franklin and Edi- torial Adviser Mrs. Mildred Kern. EXTRA! EXTRA! . . . VYe had no newsboys running through the halls ealling, 'lixtral Extralw But every two weeks during the fall semester and every week during the spring semester, students of RHS looked forward to receiving their latest edition of the Rlill AND BLUE. lt kept them in' formed of everything from the individual scoring of that basketball game to who attend- ed that slumber party over the weekend. The front page scoops along with the features, editorials, and sports sections ranked with pro- fessional journalism. As in the past, room 219, under the able H direction of Mrs. Mildred liern as the editorial staff adviser, was the center of activity for the editorial staff. Kay Lewis, who served as editor-in-chief, had the job of eo-ordinating the different staffs of the paper and seeing to it that the RIQID AND BLUE kept its rating Editorial Staff: Donna Wilbei', Kay Lewis, Joyce Bowen, Bill Briggs, Malcolm Merrill, Dottie Simmons, john I-lipsher, Art Lindsay, jack Adams, Hannah Disinger, June Rowland. FERIURE CUPYREH3 Page READ ALL ABOUT IT IN THE RED AND BLUE joe Beaman, Don Nelson, Joe Brurnbelow, Bill Business Staff: Irvin Reed, Carol Sue Brown, Miller, Jean Rhine, Zed Fordyce, Glen Banner, Alice Radliff, Peggy Noland, and Nancy Masters. and Louise Leach fold papers. as a first-class publication. The page editors were llonna XYilber, Hannah Disinger, Tune Rowland, Dot Simmons, Malcolm Merrill, Art Lindsay, and janet l'earson. Down in room 108 Mr. Charles lfranlclin and his business staff were constantly busy soliciting advertisements, distributing' the pa- pers, and taking' care of all money matters so that the paper could operate in the black. Peggy Noland and David Flora split the job of business manager, each having the job for one semester. Those who assisted them through- out the year were Nancy Masters, Ervin Reed, Alice Radlilt, and Carol Brown. Not only did the RED AND BLUE offer nne experience for prospective journalists, but it also oniered apprenticeship training for those entering the printing' vocation, since for the lirst time in many years the paper rolled oft our own school presses. Head typist Marilyn Gibson and copy- readers Joyce Bowen and Bill Briggs con- fer. Page 45 SARGASSO HSUPERVISORSH Front Row: Barbara Dixon, Nancy Arbuck- le, Sue Edwards, Ann Kaegi. Second Row: john Fenn, Phil Irby. ARGASSO STAFF SHARE WORK AND FU The expression all work and no playn certainly cloes not apply to this year's SARGASSO staff, The staff started meeting early in july with the aid of cokes and pretzels. These 'tmeetingsw as you might call them, continued about every week throughout the summer, and the discussion was made up of sueh things as a theme for the yearbook, the prospeetssfor the oncoming football season, or the refreshing taste of Barbara l3ixon's lemonade with the mint leaf and red raspberry floating on top. SARGASSO XVRITERS First Row: Beverly Fager, joan Swihart, Margie Snyder,'Tom Freeman, Lanette Lind. Second Row: Pat Gilbert, jackie Linebaclc. Darlene XX'hiteCotton, Karina Hagman, Larola Brown, Charlie Fridlin, Roger Keyes, Nancy Cain. in PICTORIAL AND IDENTIFICATION STAFFS Front Row: Janet Pearson, Iyfurtha Wfalker, Betty Sub- Front Row: Marilyn Campbell, Dianne Flenner, Judy lotne. Helvig, julie Dieden, Marilyn Gibson. Second Rnwf Hannah DI5inSe - JOYCC Bowen- Mnffn' Second Row: Ruthella Butler, Sally Fultz, Sharon Snow Huston, Pauline johnson, Mary Lou Hankemeier. Sue Mccann, Mary Lou Hcnkemeief, Sandy Parr Third Row: Bill Briggs, Jim Jeffrey, Charles Chisholm, Marilyn Trueblood, Pat Hoskins, Lois Rich, Mary 'Io Dick Hess, Kay Lewis. Arnold, Shirley Braskett, joan Summerton. As soon as school started, the business staff got the subscription drive under way and in six weeks they set a record by getting 1,540 subscriptions for the SARGASSO. Soon after this, the book began to take shape. Stories began to pour in, pic- tures were taken, the pages were pasted and typed, and oh, yes, there was a birthday party. There were always rumors about the book, especially the cover. Some peo- ple said that the cover was going to be purple and yellow, others said it was going to be pink and green. llut only the stall knew the real colors, and they XYOL1llll1'1 tell, As distribution day for the SARGASSCJ drew near, the yearbook workers could look back on the many wonderful experiences they had had with the pub- lication and truly be proud to have had a part in producing this, the 1951-1952 SARGASSO. XVe of the SARGASSO staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the many students who helped with this yearls publication. The sellers, writers. business, and pictorial workers all had a large part in the book. VVe would especially like to thank our advisers, Miss lilizabeth Handley 211111 Mr. George Dunbar, for their help and guidance in putting out the yearbook. Page 4 SARGASSO SELLER The sellers are the breadwinners of the yearbook. They go to the various roll rooms in the fall with the usual gab of salesmen and sell the books to the students and faculty of KHS. Every week for eight weeks, they collect payments from the students who buy on the installment plan. They give the book such a big build-up that it puts the rest of the staff under pressure to fulfil the promises of these energetic sellers. Page 48 First Row: Pat Hurt, Mimi Lambert, Karen Pryor, Nancy Walker' Sally Fultz, Janet Spangler, ' Pat Gilbert, Carol Hankins, Nancy Arbuckle, Sue Edwards. Second Row: Joan Cornwell, Susan Kaegi, Lois Rich, Pat Shutt, Sue McCann, June Rowland, Sue Wetzel, Luanna Croxford, Theresa Gaffney, Mary Jane Curtis, Betty Dillman, Cap- itola Hardy. Third Row: Lavena Smith, Julia Grable, Kay Heady, Joyce Bennett, Dorothy Simmons, Joyce Bowen, Ann Zimmerer, Marjorie Heninger, Phyllis Lamm, Joy Cross, Evelyn Dixon, Ernestine Nelson. Fourth Row: Judy Helvig, Shirley Chrichley, Suzette Vanclenbosch, Ann Overmire, Barbara Bassett, Karina Hagman, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Mona Flynn, Sharon Snow, Marlene Frye, Roberta Richie, Rebecca Ridnour. Fifth Row: Nancy Wright, Marilyn Thieke, Cozetta Kirby, Julia Dieden, Miriam Ellis, Sherry Leffert, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, Shirley Ruth, Lorraine Land, Mary C. Carr, Barbara Thatcher, Pat Allen, Clayton Reed. Sixth Row: Mary Lee, Janet Frazer, Mary Jo Arnold, Barbara Beck, Mary Jo Miley, Sharon Kessler, Sue Carroll, Jackie Huston, Mary Rayl, Barbara French, Esther Daniels, and Barbara Merrill. PURDUE LEGISLATURE OF l95I Kneeling: Bob Farrar, Richard Dezelan. Standing: Kay Lewis, Betty Sablotne, Miss Lilith Farlow, Margie Snyder, Nancy Grant, Rick Baugher, John Ringle, Dick Hess. Have you ever wished to go to your Indiana General Assembly and see how the laws which govern you are made? The next best thing to attending this legislature is to go to the Purdue Legislature held at Purdue University each year. ln this, students have the privilege of actually participating in debate over Hlaws to be enacted. The students to go from Kokomo were nom- inated by teachers and chosen by a faculty com- mittee. This year, as in the past, four representatives and a senator attended, and each delegate had an alternate, making ten in a the group. After registering, the group went to the large Purdue Music Hall, where the entire con- vention heard the Governor speak. Following this and the formal swearing-in of the delegates, the convention was divided into pre-determined committees, each of which was to introduce a bill in the General Assembly that afternoon. After seemingly endless argument and debate, each committee decided on a bill favorable to the ma- jority of its compositors, and the stage was set for the General Assembly. Probably thinking that they had composed some good legislation, the committees set out optimistically to have their respective bills passed by the house in which they were to be seated, either Senate or House of Representatives. Their hopes of easy passage of the bills were soon shattered, however, the debate on the bills proved to be so extensive that time limits had to be set, and it was only through this method of limitation that the bills were discussed in any fashion of completeness. ln the evening of the first day, the delegates were feasted in the Purdue Memorial Union Building and addressed by several educational of- ficials of Indiana, after which all were invited to attend a performance of iShakespeare's Mac- beth, given especially for the legislators by the Purdue Play Shop. The performance was well attended and much appreciated by all. The next morning, the General Assembly reconvened and after more parliamentary argument, the Assemb- ly was officially adjourned for the year 1951. Ptigyrsi Page 50 ORGANIZATIO B0 RD Seated-Left to Right-First Row: Bob Snyder, Betty Sablotne, Miss Eliza- beth Mclntosh, Margie Snyder, Mr. Earl Utterback. Second Row: Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Miss Ruth Campbell, Mr. Kenneth Crook. The Organization lioard consists of live teachers, appointed by the prin- cipal, and four students, elected by the Student Council. The purpose of this group is to advise and organize each of the clubs in our school. The Board enforces its own rules. All clubs must abide by these in order to be recognized by the school. Some of the many and involved duties of this board are checking club constitutions and programs, making club rules, and sched- uling meeting dates. Since the Qrganization lloard has the final jurisdiction over school clubs. it also decides whether the number of members is large enough to form a club or if its active membership is too large to function orderly and successfully. VVithout a doubt we can say that the Organization Board is essential for the smooth-run- ning of our clubs. For the past year student members were Margie Snyder, Dick Hess, Betty Sablotne, and Rob Snyder. Faculty advisers were Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh, Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Miss Ruth Campbell, Mr. Earl Utterback, and Mr. Kenneth Crook. Front Row: Dorothy Rockwell, Karina Hagman, Patsy Murray, Tom Freeman, Charles Fridlin, Marcia Huston, Shirley Goebel, Wilma Haywood, jack Widner, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave. Second Row: Mary Norma Bassett, Ann Overmire, Sue McCann, Muriel Webster, Barbara Beck, gan. Third Row : Judy man, Sue Wetzel, june Rowland, Sally Pennell, Kay Lewis, Margie Snyder, Bill Mor- Sharon Frazer, Janice Shaffer, Kay Kellum, Betty Sablotne, Elizabeth Spangler, Huston, Betsy Fell, Ann Zimmerer, Nancy Cain, Darlene Whitecottcxn, Karla Hag- Ronald Clark. Fourth Row: Valerie Hessel, Mary jo Vaught, Carolyn Mustard, Sue Carroll, Shirley Braskett, Sue Unger, Becky Brown, Peggy Noland, Sue Edwards, Pauline johnson, Jane Good. Back Row : Robert Farrar, jack Elleman, Carl Grinstead, Ronald Cook, Dick Hess, Roger Keyes, Don Best, john Ringle, Rick Baugher, Forrest Frank, Jack Thompson. THIS IS YOUR DRAMATIC CLUB Led this year by Charles lfridlin, president, Tom lfreeman, vice-presidentg Marcia Huston, treasurer, Shirley Goebel, secretary, and Mrs. Elsie Seagrave and Mr. Richard Schulz, faculty advisers, the fifty-tive members of the Dramatic Club have continued the enviable record of successes that have been produced in its twenty-five years of continuous existence. As in former years the clubls major effort has been a fall three-act play. This year's production, Cheaper by the Dozen, by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, drew highest praise from a capacity house. lior the past three years, the members of the club have attended Purdue l'layshop's season of six plays, observing acting, staging, lighting, and make-up. lnterest in the production of one-act plays has grown to the extent that this year at least one has been given each month. Audiences from schools, churches, and civic groups have enthusiastically invited players back year after year. More than thirty performances have been given annually for our community by the members. Page 51 Page 52 Left to right: Roger Keyes, john Ringle, Ronald Cook, Marcia Huston, Karina Hagman, Nancy Cain, Patsy Murray, Bill Morgan, Shirley Goebel, Peggy Noland, Charles Fricllin. CHE PER BY THE DOZEN This yearls Dramatic Club production Cheaper by the Dozen by lfrank and llrnestine Gilbreth was given a very high rating by a large and enthusiastic audience. Personalities of the family, its friends, the dozen children, their serene mother, and their efficiency-plus father came to life in a most satisfactory manner. Much of the success of the play was due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, the director of the play, and M r. Richard Shulz, the technical director. The plan of the play is unique in that each scene is preceded by a prologue in which an adult Frank and Ernestine, who in the play are two of the older children, remember highlights of their life as part of the dozen. They remember especially their father, Frank Gilbreth, an efficiency expert who believes, Ulf it will work in the factory, it will work in the homef' At his familiar whistle the children come running to assemble for the family council where such problems as dates chaperoned by younger brothers, purchases of such luxuries as a dog, silk stockings and skates, and division of chores among the family, are discussed. The conflict develops between father's conservative ideas and his children's desire to keep up with the current fashions. Anne, his eldest daughter, leads her other sisters to rebellion by buying silk stockings, bobbing her hair, and wanting to ride in a hot-rod with a yell leader. Larry, Annels boy friend, complicates matters and arouses father's displeasure, which increases when motor-cycle Mac, her younger sister Ernestinels admirer, roars past the house several times daily. Father's efficiency program is stepped up by the warning from llr. llurton that he has only six months to live. ln his hurry to get his plans completed, he arranges for Annels early grad- uation by special examination. Her well-meaning sisters interfere by giving her information concerning the test. She and others are accused of cheating by the irate old-maid schoolteacher. However, the mother manages to keep all of the children, the housekeeper, and father in harmony during this and all other crises of the play. Top: Shirley Goebel, Peggy Noland, Nancy Cain. jackie, donlt hurt that lcittyln Middle: Roger Keyes, Patsy Murray. Frank, your movef, Lower: Patsy Murray, Marcia Huston, Karina Hagman. Oh, hello, Joef, Anne takes a special test, rates high, and is cleared of cheating just before father's departure for a XYorld Manage- ment Conference in London. lYhen leav- ing he explains that time is saved for Hwork, for education, for beauty, for where-ever your heart lies. After father's final departure mother, although grief-stricken, calls the family council together once more and assumes fatherls responsibilities. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN PERRY Cl .ARK BTI. Gllbteth, Dad ....V....... .......,, C harles Fridlin Mrs. Gilbreth, Mother Part of Their Dozen: Frank .............,...., Ernestine .... Anne ..,,. Martha .,.. Dan .,..,. Lillian .,.,. Fred ..... jackie .,.... Bill ....................,.. ,,.Peggy Noland ....,..,..Roger Keyes ...Patsy Murray ..Marcia Huston Karina Haginan ,..,.,...Ronald Cook ,,.....Nancy Cain ...,,,john Ringle .Shirley Goebel ....,.Bill Morgan Mrs. Fitzgerald, Housekeepr .... Pauline johnson Dr. Burton, Family Doctor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bob Farrar joe Scales, Cheer Leader ,,,........... Ronald Clark Miss Brill, a Teacher ,...,,.,.... Dorothy Rockwell Larry, Someone Special ....,,..,...,,,, Torn Freeman At the Organ .....,.......,,,. ,..,...,. J ack Flleman Page 53 PRE-DR MTIC Front Row: Marcia Huston, Karina Hagman, Tom Freeman, Pauline Johnson, Patsy Murray, Nancy Cain, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, Dorothy Bowers, Shirley Goebel. Second Row: Wilinzi Haywood, Kay Kellum, Mary Jo Vaught, Jack Widner, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Bar- bara Beck, Sue Wetzell, Mary Norma Bassett, June Rowland, Sally Pennell. Thrid Row: Elizabeth Spangler, Dor- othy Rockwell, Peggy Noland, Donna Wilber, Hannah Disenger, Shirley Braskett, Sue Unger, Kay Lewis, Sue Edwards, Darlene- Wlhitecotton, Margie Snyder, Back Row: Ronald Clark, Charles Fridlin, Roger Keyes, John Ringle, Don Best, Dick Hess, Robert Far- rar, Jack Thompson, TH ESPIAN SOC Puri Front Row: Wanita Hicks, Fran Borish, Miss Ruth Horn, Hannah Disenger, Judy Blessing, Cora Mae Bennett, Mrs. Ruth Gosma, Shirley Davis, Joan Cornwell. Second Row: Sandra Held, Juanita Banter, Janice Dickhoener, Donna Snyder, Jean Yoakam, Nancy Lear, Judy Bartley, Patsy Stevens, Janis Plotner, Jerry Graff. Third Row: Jane Hobson, Sondra Jackson, Shirley Branch, Marcia Wilson, Mary Marcia Richardson, Gail Noland, Mary Wriglit, Janet Lykins, Joyce Lightfoot, Verda Minoi'. Fourth Row: JoAnne Fierke, LaVonna An- derson, Iretha Wfood, Ruthella Butler, Jeneane Pyke, Loretta Shannon,, Sarah Delo, Janet Fruchnicht, Sally Dawson, Emmalee Diller, Linda Robbins, Nancy McMillian. Back Row: Betsy Arnett, Margaret Miller, Debbie Kopelov, Marilyn Trueblood, Alma Jean Ahlbrand, Pat Wtmcvd, Judy Morrow, Roger Snodgrass, Bill Finley, Jerry Halpin. CLUB To provide a stepping stone to Dramatic Club is the idea be- hind the Pre-Dramatic Club. This ambitious group was sponsored by Miss Ruth Horn, and Mrs. Ruth Gosma. The officers were: Hannah Disinger, president, Bill Daugherty, vice-president, Judy Blessing, secretaryg and Cora Bennett, program chairman. lt is hoped that the skill gained in this club will help make a good basis for members of the llramatic Club. E ' A' I ETY Curtain going' up, and we introduce troupe 979 of the Nat- ional Thespian Society. lts membership is composed of students who have achieved recognition in the lirainatic Arts. This year its projects were sponsoring the lturdue players per- formance The XYizard of Ulf a trip to a dramatic festival at llall State College. and attendance at the National Thespian Society Con- ference at lndiana L'niversity. THE ATIO AL H0 OR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is a worthy goal for all high school students. VVith scholarship, leadership, service, and character as the basis for membership, the faculty chooses students who are outstanding in these four points from the upper third of the junior and senior classes. After becoming part of the Honor Society, members strive to live up to their motto, HThe quest for the bestfl lt becomes a challenge for each member to reach the top in school work and in activities. The Honor Society pin, showing a flaming torch which symbolizes scholarship, serves as a reminder of an honor student's responsibilities. An impressive initiation service in the auditorium before the underclassmen is given each year. In this public convocation the purposes and high ideals of the organization are explained. Each spring a banquet for members and sponsors is held in the school cafeteria as the final activity of the year. Mrs. Dionc Mustard and Mr. Edson Van Dorn were co-chairmen for the group during the past year. Other faculty advisers were Miss Helen Railsback, Mrs. Alice Farrar, Mr. Ed Phillips, and Mr. Olin Meritt. The club officers were Roger Keyes, presidentg Phil Irby, vice-president, Mary Ellen Ehrman, secretary, and jackie Lineback, treasurer, Front Row: janet Spangler, Karina Hagman, Mary Ellen Ehrman, Phil Irby, Roger, Keyes, jackie Lineback, Margie Snyder, Mrs. Dione Mustard. Second Row: Charles Chisholm, Jack Elleman, john Fenn, Nancy Cain, Sue Edwards, Tom Freeman, Bob Farrar. Back Row: Dave Flora, Charles Eridlin, Bob Tansey, Dick Hess. P age 55 Page 56 IR W LTER RALEIGH LUB We have all heard of the gallant English gentleman, Sir VValter Raleigh. Each of us has heard, also, of the time he removed his velvet cloak and put it over the mud puddle so that Queen Elizabeth might proceed with her walk. Through this and other deeds he became noted as a chival- rous gentleman. It is only befitting, therefore, that the Sir Walter' Raleigh Club of Kokomo High School should be dedicated to the principles of gentle- man-like conduct. The club members, however, do not go to such extremes as those of the Elizabethan Age but practice the common courtesies of our modern-day living. They try each day to practice courtesy wherever they may be. The members of the club, which is open to any junior or senior boy in RHS, have done other things besides trying to promote courtesy in our school. Cne of the more important of these is the compiling of names, ad- dresses, and telephone numbers of all the students and faculty members in an annual publication, the RALEIGH RTNGER. The officers of the club for the past year were: Hill Johnson, Lord High Chancellor, Larry Maloney, liord Chancellor, Don Lamm, Clerk, Clark VValser, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Bob Mahan, Sergeant-at-Arms. These ofhcers, together with the members and their advisor, Mr. Frank Moore, have tried to follow Sir XYalter Raleigh's example of courtesy. Front Row: jack Elleman, Malcolm Merrill, Wfayne Harmon, Don Lamm, Bill johnson, Larry Maloney, Phil High, Mr. Frank Moore. Second Row: Tom Barnett, Clayton Reed, Lynn Wilscxn, Leon Davis, Charles Nay, Rex Kennedy, Joe Rosenbach. Back Row: Doyle Beck, jim Shotwell, john Hoffman, Charles Ring, Bob Roach, Fred Carnes PEACE PROMOTERS A Front Row: Mary Norma Bassett, Kai'?1gHagman, Kay Lewis, Marlene Frye, Pauline Johnson, Bob Farrar, Doris Harlow, Sh.irley Goebel, Barbara Dixon, Mr. Fred Mustard. Second Row: Kay Heady, Susan Kaegi, Sally Pennell, Shirley Davis, Dorothy Bowers, Barbara Bassett, julie Grable, janet Pearson, Betty Dillman. Third Row: janet Spangler, Marcia Kuntz, Judy Blessing, Hannah Disinger, Ann Overmire, Eleanor Miller, Marianna Shepard, Shelia Shirar, Cynthia Ballentine. Fourth Row: Clayton Reed, Charles Fridlin, Mary jo Miley, Barbara Beck, Marcia Huston, janet Vimond, jim Smith, Charles Nay. Back Row: Art Lindsay, Eddie Hollander, Roger Keyes, Charles Revolt, john Ringle, Bill Foust. Many students in our school are interested in learning about the affairs of our government and of the governments in foreign countries. For these students the lnternational Relations Club was organized in 1950, sponsored by Mr. lfred Mustard. . Being principally concerned with the purposes and functions of the United Nations, this club studies problems on a world basis, Miss Elizabeth Handley and Mrs. Mildred Kern gave interesting accounts of their European trips during the lirst semester meetings. ln these travel talks, the customs and cultural backgrounds of European people were stressed in order that club members might have a better understanding of foreign ways of life. The main activity of the International Relations Club comes during the spring semester. Clubs of this type from twelve lndiana high schools meet at Anderson for a model United Nations General Assembly. The topics for dis- cussion this year were Admitting New Members to the United Nations, the Unification of Germany, and XVorld Disarmament. Kokomo represented the nations of the United States, Bolivia, Czechoslovakia, Panama, and Liberia. A great deal of study concerning the topics for discussion and the view of each country toward them was required of each member who served as a delegate. At this conference the delegates learn to discuss worldly problems in a parli- mentary fashion, also they become acquainted with high school students from other cities. Each year the model assembly is closed with a banquet for delegates, sponsors, and observers on the evening of the conference day. Both teachers and student-delegates agreed that the assembly was interesting and benehcial. Believ- ing that world peace depends on the United Nations, they urged other high school students to take part in this activity. Upon their return from the assembly, the Kokomo delegates formed a discussion panel which presented talks on the United Nations to different classes and organizations. The club was led this year by Bob Farrar, president, Pauline lohnson, vice-president, Kay Lewis, recording secretary, Marlene Frye, corresponding secretary. Page 57 Q FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB vcr 149' kv wr First Rfow: Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, Joan Swihart, Nancy Grant, Doris Harlow, Shirley Goebel, Jane Good, Barbara Dixon. Mary Ellen Ehrman. Second Row: Dorothy Simmons, Johnita Coombs, Shirley Braskett, Nancy Cain, Sue Sleeth, Sue Edwards, Donna Wilber. Third Row: Barbara Harvey, Patsy Murray, Shirley Davis, Verda Minor, Marilyn Trneblood, Judy Morrow, Pat Wood, Marianna Shepard. Back Row: Ruthella Butler, Judy Blessing, Miriam Bayles, Susan Brown. Bill Fonst, Larola Brown, Pat Hoskins. Fzefzwc Tcaclicrs Club, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Thornburgh, strives to give interested students a clearer understanding of a teacher's joys and problems. This year club members visited Central School to observe different methods of teaching. BIBLE CLUB Front Row: Franklin Weave1', Bob Cupp, Betty Sablotne, Julie Grable, Joyce Ward, Barbara Gonzalez, Shirley Nay, Violet Freeman. Second Row: Leona Henry, Luana Johnson, Barbara Harvey, Mary Jane Curtis. Janet Campbell, Mary Hanesworth, Earline Tobin, Dorothy Hall. Third Row: Pat Aneil, Verda Minor, Patty Duke, Carolyn Hall, Joan Critchley, Crystal Wood, Harriet Wood, Juanita Bell, Marianna Shepard. Fourth Row: Joyce Bowen, Metta Mae Arther, Iretha VVood, Connie Clark, Gale Eads, Hannah llisemrer, Dorothy Teter, Ramona Gonzalez, Patricia Rose Wright. Back Row: Larry Rvay, Gary Benhamm, William Lytle, Kenneth Smee, Charles Aneil, Dean Wisheart, Bob Tansey. James McConnell, Marian Minor. Remember now thy Creator in the day of thy youth , might well apply to the members of the Bible Club which is under the sponsorship of Mr. Don llnrtlett. OPERATORS CLUB Front Row: William Briggs, john Spangler, Thurman Watson, james Walker, john Ringle, james Gregg, James Butcher, Bob Cupp. Second Row: David Cupp, Don Baker, Carl Hynds, J. C. Roney, Richard Taylor, james Morrow, Garry Becham. Third Row: Franklin Weaver, Mike Stokes, james Streeter, Jack Elleman, Bob Lembke, William Lytle, David Nielander, joe Myers. Back Row: Ora Shields, Floyd Haas, Robert Stevenson, Kenneth Smee, Don Atterberry. The Operators Club, sponsored by Miss Fay Cover, is responsible for the showing of the many classroom movies and for the operation of all other audio- visual education equipment of our school. GUARDIANS OF THE HALLS First Row: Norbert Gronow, Susan Kaegi, Patsy Sowers, and Carolyn Mustard. Second Row: Tom Wheeler, Sharon Kessler, joan Coyner, and Wayne Kincaid. Third Row: Clyde Cox, jerry Wood, and Bill Miller. As a service to our school, many students act as monitors during their study periods. Supervised by a faculty adviser for each period, monitors are responsible for maintaining quiet halls and guiding visitors. Page 59 Page 60 YOUTHFUL R PH ELS Among the ranks of KI-IS students, we find that there are many who are very gifted with artistic talent. These students receive many fine pointers through their art classes, and also from the Palette Club, to which any art student may belong. The Palette Club, under the able guidance of Miss Bernice McKinley, has done much to improve the atmosphere of KI-IS and to liven the appearance of our fine city of Kokomo. These budding artists first allowed their talents to be known to the general public in late October, when they could be traced up and down the city streets by the ghastly ghosts and goblins which they were bringing to life on the store windows of many local merchants. By this clever display of talent, they procurred funds with which they carried out their Christmas Cheer projects. These consisted of a party for the folks at the County Home, contri- butions to the Good Fellow's fund, and small remembrances for their kind friends. At the meetings of the Palette Club, they demonstrated their desire to suc- ceed by electing such capable leaders as Dorothy Rockwell, president, Mary Louise Harper, vice-president: Barbara Merrell, treasurer, Pauline johnson, sec- retary ', Crystal VVood as reporter: and Phillip Rayls, to serve as sergeant-at-arms. Their meetings were made interesting by having the members assume personalities of great artists, and by having many well-known guests speak on art, travel, and other subjects of interest to the young artists. The Palette Club has been of much service to RHS by attending to the show cases and bulletin boards, and by purchasing art books, pottery, and other equipment for the new art room. The climax of the Palette Club's year of activity is always the presentation of the Scholarship award, which is given to some worthy member in May. Front Row: Mary Ann Trobaugh, Crystal Wood, Pauline Johnson, Mary Louise Harper, Dorothy Rockwell, Barbara Merrell, Evelyn Connor, Joyce Bennett, Barbara Gonzalez, Miss Bernice McKinley. Second Row: Rose Ann Shimer, Ileen Tliarp, Delores Bruce, Beverly Hilligoss, Connie Chisoul, Carolyn Sutter, Sondra jackson, Betty Dillman, Carolyn Croxford. Third Row: Verda Minor, Emmalee Diller, Nancy Fewell, Virginia Rayl, Sharon Gulley, Hannah Disinger, Pat Newkirk, Sheila Shirar, janet Pearson, Valerie Hobson. Back Row: Ed Busby, Phillip Rayls, Peggy McGuire, Carol Goranson, Dean Wiseheart, Bill Warren, Gene Tilley, Earl Graf, Ronald Brunt. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO First Row: Shirley Castor, Alma King, Lavena Smith, Barbara Scheid, Margaret Davidson, Judith Hamlin, Miss Nancy Wheeler, Mrs, Mary Lou McNeal. Second Row: Betty Martin, Leona Henry, Carolyn Timberman, Evalois Stover, Barbara Shaffer, Pat Freed, jean Mote, Shirley Sutton, Eloise Brown. Third Row: Judy Burtch, Sally Creeks, Colleen Johnson, Shirley McCoy, Nadine Myers, Mynarose Getz, Judy Jett, janet Campbell, Myra Klingerman. Fourth Row: jean Smith, Patsy Willoughby, Jean Sottong, jeneane Pyke, Nancy Lamberson, Dorothy Teter, Mary Lou Henry, Reda Collins. Fifth Row: jan Dickhoener, Judy McFall, Geneva McBee, Myra McCartney, Myra Crowder, Doris Plummer, Ruth Clark, and Shirley Branch. Any member of the Girls Athletic Association will tell you their club is tops for fun and fellowship. Although G. A. A. emphasizes game techniques and body mechanics, its goal is teaching good sportsmanship. Miss Nancy VVhee1er and Mrs. Mary Lou McNeal shared the sponsorship of G. A. A. during the past year, and with the enthusiasm and co-operation of everyone, a highly successful year was realized. The busy program in- cluded soccer, track, volley ball, tumbling, bowling, dancing, tennis, softball, and deck tennis. Playing soccer on the sand lots in the chilly fall twilight or winning the basketball ribbons will be among the cherished memories of many for a long time. Because Kokomo High School belongs to the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletics, it is able to award a state plaque to any junior girl meeting the state requirements. The highest attainable award is the senior locket. Next in rank are the local awards, major script, HK, G. A. A. emblem, and membership pin. Barbara Scheid headed the year's otiicers as president. The other officers were Lavena Smith, vice president, Shirley Castor, secretary, Mar- garet Davidson, sergeant-at-arms. Page 61 .....-af V' Page 62 TOP ROW: 1. Is each name spelled correctly? Miss Elizabeth Handley, Barbara Dixon, Ann Kaegi, and Beverly Fager. 2. Darlene Wluiteccnttrzn shows definite proof of the hard work put in on the Sargasso. 5. Sandy Parr and Sharon Snow pasted pictures persist- ently. SECOND ROWI 4. Always workin', never shirkin ' seems to be the motto practiced by Marlene Frye and Barbara Beck. 9. . The three mise-rs counting their money! Shirley Mc- Coy, Carolyn Mitchell, Louise Leach. . Oh! Bill, I wanted the Sargasso dummy, exclaimed Miss Handley to Bill Lytle. HIRD ROW: Happy Birthday, lvliss Handley! chanted John, Ann Sue, Lanette, and Phil. Barbara Gentry and Carolyn Hightower assisting Mrs. Legg in our new counsclors' oftice. Carolyn Mustard, Betsy Arnett, Ginny Chisholm, and Mitchell, our little paperboys , are pre- Carolyn paring for delivery. FIRST ROW: 1. Nancy Arhuckle, Dick Hess, Dorothy Rockwell. Aint he cute? 2. Gloria Huston, Beverly Lucas, Adair Armstrong, joan Swihart, Jim jeffrey-careful, Adair, not too much rouge. SECOND ROW: 5, june Rowland, johnny Poppas. Careful johnny. 4. 5 T 6 7 8 Marlene Frye, Mary jo Miley, Mary Orem, Marilyn Maudlin, Ready to leave? Carol Hankins. Government is so interestingY HIRD ROW: jane Good and Bill Williams. Parting is such sweet Sorrow. Helen Hooker-the bookstore boss. Counselors' office . , . where 21 thousand questions are answered daily. Page 6 THE LILIES OF THE FIELD The Senior Class Play of 1952 was the three-act comedy The Lilies of 1110 Field, and through excellent and strong characterization on the part of the cast, was a ripping success. The setting is in England, in a rather sophisticated atmosphere. The time is now, but Misses Plane and Rocker dress and act as though the time were Yie- torian lingland. The play tells of an linglish vicar and his family, and the complications resulting from the birthday presents to the twins from lNlum's Mum Qas she was called in the play by the twins, Elizabeth and Catherineil. The presents consist of ten yards of crepe-de-chine for one, and the other receives a week in London in IXlum's Rlum's home. To settle a matter of interest, lillizabeth tinally wins the trip to London. At this point in the play, two new characters are introduced, Mr. liryan Ropes and Mr. Barnaby Haddon. They eventually fall in love with Catherine inicknamed Kitty by her parentsii and Elizabeth fp liettyj respectively. The Vicar pretends to be against any such marriages, but is actually over-concerned with the happiness of his daughters. Elizabeth makes a social success in London by turning Victorian. and with this success come two utterly foolish and giddy characters. Miss Monica lilane and Lady Susan Rocker. Neither character has any special purpose except to in- ject rare sophistication and giddiness into an already capricious mood. lfllizabeth then turns modern in character once again, and the dejected socialities become disgusted, and leave the picture for good. UNO, Fm just a fool like Bryan Ropesfl TfT1IC1l Huston, Nancy Grant, Gloria Huston, Bill Daugherty, Jim jeffrey, Bill Briggs, Darlene Vfhiteiotton, Beverly Lucas, Tom Freeman, Patsy Murray, and Wfilina Haywood. The play ends with the Vicar's half-hearted consent to the mar- riages of lletty and liitty. 'lihe superb performance of the l9S2 Senior Class l'lay was partial- ly clue to the line guidance of 'loan Swihart and Roger Keyes. student directors: and to Klrs. Mildred liern and Mr. Richard Schulz, faculty advisers. THE LILIES OF THE FIELD by John Hastings Turner The Reverend John Head ,,,...., jim jeffrey Arm this wifej ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,, Gloria Huston Catherine ttheir daughterl ..Nancy Grant Elizabeth Ctheir daughterj ..Beverly Lucas Mrs. Rooke-Willtei' tAnn's motherj .,.. Darlene Wfhitecotton Barnaby Haddon ...,.....,....,,,. Tom Freeman Violet tMaid of the . Vicarage .,,,....,,,,.,,,,,.t,..,l. Marcia Huston Byran Ropes .,,,,,..,,...,,,,,.,,. Bill Daugherty Withers f'1'he butlerj ,,,, Wfm. Briggs, Jr, The Honorable Monica Plane ..........................,. Vfrlma Haywood Lady Susan Rocker .............. Patsy Murray Lfpper Right: Ye gods, why didn't I say that? Jim jeffrey, Gloria Huston, Bill Briggs, Marcia Hu- ston, Darlene W'hitecotton, Patsy Murray, Beverly Lucas, Tom Free- man, XX ilm.r Haywood, Nancy Grant, and Bill Daugherty. Middle: XXfhat men actually say is, 'You've ruined my lifel' 'I Gloria Huston, Darlene Wliiteccmtton, jim jeffrey, Marcia Huston, Beverly Lucas, and Nancy Grant. Bottom: Oh, please say it again, Miss Catherine. Nancy Grant, Bill Daugherty, Beverly Lucas, and Tom Freeman. Page 65 JU IOR-SENIOR RECEPTIO As usual, the junior class worked hard to outdo all the previous years in preparing the annual Junior-Senior Reception. As the juniors' gift to the grad- uating class of '52, the Reception was held on VVednesday, May 28, in the Nem- orial Gymnasium. lt served as a final climax to a year crammed full of activities. The hardworking co-chairmen of this important event were Cynthia liai- lentine and Chuck Grace, with Miss Mary Ellen Yergin, chairman of the advisers. They were assisted by the following co-chairmen and advisers : Checking, Lucretia VVinner and Hill Foust, adviser, Mr. Geneal Prather, Coronation, Susan Kaegi and Jack Adams, adviser, Miss Helen Kay, Decorations, Ann Downhour and john Hotliman, adviser, Mr. Frank Moore, Entertainment, Sharon Kessler and Kenneth Parrish, adviser, Mr. Joseph Mullins, lnvitations, Mary Norma llassett and Patricia lngels, adviser, Mr. Kenneth Wfarthen, Programs, Cora lXlae llennelt and David llarngrover, adviser, Mr. Chester Thompson, Reception, Sally l ennell and Roh Lembke, adviser, Mr. P. -Tones, Refreshments, Judy Blessing and Rick Haugher. adviser, Mr. Virgil Fleenor. Later, Don Rest was added as co-chairman on the coronation committee. Page 66 First Row: Mary Norma Bassett, Ann Downhour, Pat Ingels, Cynthia Ballentine, Sharon Kessler, Susan Kaegi. Second Row: Bob Lembke, John Hoffman, Kenneth Parrish, jack Adams, Lucretia Winne1'. Third Row: Judy Blessing, Cora Mae Bennett, Rick Baugher, David Barngrover, Chuck Grace. ' a igagz by Q, F ,, ,93- ' Y We . awww -. 'elsif LM. , L7 5 QUEEN AND HER COURT Below: Joy Cross, Shirley Goebel Top: Marcia Huston, Pat Clester, Ann Kaegi M Hi T M. Q u . . X.: . , Q , 41: 3- N .. j' ' ,, ,Z -xlfw 21 , - if b.,3, s 2 f '- ,.:Q Q, yi. .ik Q M .. fee? my W , ,- .ggi-gg? ' 7l5?.2?!' .. . A56 fa 2? V wx Q . Hx ,S Ms Qkilafz W i 1' fl- ffimswg, 12- ,F E sy W , .1 .. A , ke, .fxigf X , ,, 3 Q , ff! ,Q S W A .fx aw Kokomo, GreaT in SporTs-GreaTer in SporTsmanship. No words could beTTer sTaTe Kokomo's posiTion in aThleTics Tor The l952 season. Coaches and Team members worked hard To make Kokomo GreaT in SporTs. WiTh unTalTering TighTing spiriT, and a Tine sense oT Tair play ThroughouT The season, They achieved whaT laTer may be called a golden year in aThleTics in our school. Our Teams ranked well in all evenTs enTered. WiTh The good example seT by our Yell Group, everyone learned how acTively To supporT our Teams and yeT remain a good sporT. AlThough This Took consTanT eTTorT, iT was worTh iT, Tor we Tried TaiThTully To be good sporTsmen. ln years To come, we probably won'T re- member every hill, Thrill, and momenT oT ex- ciTemenTq yeT we shall always remember The I952 season. L Page 70 Coaches joe Platt, Russell Bratton, Gene Turner, Chester Hill, Olin Meritt, Clarence Laymon, Robert Hamilton, Frank Overton, Walter Cross. COACH E Probably the greatest factor to which we can attribute our great success in all sports this year is the extensive abilities of our coaching staff. Since the success of any athletic program depends on the capabilities of its coaches, we have only to look at the remarkable records made by all our teams this year to see that they have been well trained by very able coaches. Un the shoulders of these men must rest the responsibility of developing the potential abilities of each player and then combining the individuals into a team that will work together ctlectively as a unit. They must be able to recognize a player's weaknesses and, what is more important, be able to strengthen them. Above all, it is their job to teach their boys that sportsmanship is the foundation and the tirst rule of competitive sports and to see that they abide by this rule even when winning the game seems so much more important than being a good sport. And yet, despite all the time and worrying spent by them in accomplishing these tremendous tasks, the coaches consider themselves well rewarded if they have a fairly good season. Top: Football Managers jim Kiley and Glen Banner. Middle: Cheer Leaders Nancy Grant, Mary Stiner, Moe Grover, Darlene Whitecotton, Marilyn Gibson. Right: Basketball Managers Charles Chisholm and joe Myers. Another invaluable asset to any team is its student managers. These boys in the behind the seenesn jobs have been a great moral support to their team and in addition have performed all their specified duties. The cheer leaders also have done a wonderful job this year, acting as our ambassadors of good will to our oppon- ents. They have had a great task in con- trolling a usually hectic student body and they, too, have come through with llying colors, -. I, SAlLI G SAILI G . . . Coach Tuffy Laymon's crew sailed into home port with a second place berth behind unsinkable Richmond, who ended their season with a 9-0 slate. This proved to be one of the hottest N. C. C. seasons in many a moon. Kokomo sailed into its not-so-easily taken berth after encountering a storm called Logansport and running into a small blow with Marion. Skipper Laymon and his boys should be commended on their splendid season. Laymon's Lads started the season with an impressive victory over a bewildered Peru ball club, who were unprepared for Koko- mols unbelievable passing attack. Kokomo hit 10 of 20 passes for a 50092. They rode home peacefully with a 3l-0 victory under their hull. Furnish and Toye shared scoring honors with 12' apiece. The second game turned out to be a dog-eat-dog affair, when the Marion Giants and Tuffy's crew met with locked antlers in a 13-13 tie. Marion did the running the first half and caught Kokomo off guard. ln the second half, however, the boys proved their ability to hold the line. And they held Marion to a minimum of yards. On September Zl the Wilclcats were indeed a happy crew after trouncing Coach Marion Crawley's Broncoes, 13-6. This was lio- komo's hrst victory over Lafayette since 1939. Again our passing Page T9 First Row: Frank Rouse, Dick Hess, Tom Wheeler, Bill Williams, Ken Toye, Bill Platt, jim Hutchens. Second Row: Coach Clarence Laymon, john julian, Carl Grinstead, Don Kinder, Fred Adams, Ted Milligan, Philipp Schelbert. Third Row: Student manager Glen Banner, Bill Renshaw, Charles johns, jack Storer, jerry Schaeffer, John Hudson, Bill Gamblin. OVER THE GOAL POST LI E was outstanding. The boys again completed 6 of 12 for SOOW. The Kats first score came late in the first quarter when Phipps completed a pass to Platt in the end zone. The next came when Hickman sprint- ed 10 yards for the score after a 7 play drive for 67 yards. After the impressive victory over the Broncoes of Lafayette, the Kats took on their annual rival, the Elwood Panthers. Kokomo again showed its superior passing attack, by connecting on 8 of 14 attempts. Laymon's Lads passed for two of their five scores and gained 124 yards more in the air. Elwood tried in every quarter to get a score across, but the closest they came was to the 10-yard line late in the third period. Friday, October Sth, proved to be another memorable evening for Tuffy's scrapbook. The crew traveled to Muncie and defeated the powerful Bearcats, 12-6. This was the first time that Kokomo had ever beaten a Muncie ball club away from home ground. Kokomo outgained Muncie on the ground by only 16 yards. They were out- passed by Muncie by 32 yards and lost 30 yards more on penalties, yet came through with the second most impressive victory of the season. When a team can do this, they really have what it takes to make a ball club- First Row: Chad Chadbourne, junior Phipps, Herb Hummer, Charles Hickman, jimmy james, Paul Bozard, Paul Furnish. Second Row: Russell Fewell, Bill Timberman, john Longfellow, Bob Farmer, David Steven- son, Chuck Grace, Coach Bob Hamilton, Third Row: James DeWitt, Dick Sanburn, Roger Beane, Bob Smith, Student Manager jim Kiley. ge in ul H ,.:,..,..: A if A 1 , A V ,, 35 , K I qw Wil atv V M 6 g ,Jimi ., . 4 , f Iztfji . . A if ld 5 . .., , , . . ,,.. HL. w A3 Q ef va , wk , fgilg?gi:5g35::,gV x f Tw ,egg X I S . ik 'LL .. ' ., 2 Y 1, A :ix f zisgvgw-is ' E5 , - M3532 1 V5 - Q g ' M, ky ' Wifi, I Q 5 Q f , yn A ,f F 'X 1 5,4 3 , ,Q gh Q , Wu, W X R f FZ 5, f Q b x SQ: , g I Q ,,., . 'H Al H' S -wa , up tax CR YM www, 'Nm 1- iw? :ms fi asia Q up J' .. X. my Yi' G m,fi'x9'x f 5 On October l2th Tuffyls crew staged a very realistic play, The Rattle of 'The l,ittlc llig Horn, the only difference being' that the Indians were slaughtered. Kokomo defeated the Tndians, 46-7, in a wide open ball game. The Kats outran Anderson 272 yards to 36 and outpassed them 245 yards to 42. Kokomo scored 'in every quarter. Anderson scored on a running' play late in the second quarter. The following week end it happened again when Kokomo's fighting forty met lfrankforts' lllack Hawks. The cold evening was warmed up considerably when the Kats ran and passed as if they were out to win the World Championship. 'They completed 9 of l-l passes for a total of 3l-l yards and ran like rabbits with 'buckshot on their tails. Kokomo again scored in all periods. The lllack Hawks single tally came in the fourth quarter. On October 24 Kokomo's crew struck its first iceberg, namely Logansport, 'but they stayed afloat. This large and powerful Logan eleven put a hole in Tuffy's Tug to the tune of a 20-7 licking. Logansport ran hard and blocked hard. The first -quarter was a very slow one with neither team getting' too close to home. Tn the second quarter, however. the lid blew off and Logan ran wild. Kokomo put up a wonderful battle but just got the breaks at the wrong time. The Big Green Wave of Tech came to Kokomo on November 2, planning to take home a victory, but they were caught napping. Tuffy's crew was on the ball that night. They ran, passed, blocked, and rushed like mad-men. We think that Coach l.aymon and his crew should be commended for a wonderful season. A lot of praise should be given to the rest of the men in the engine room of Tulfy's Tug: Coaches llob Hamilton, Russ lflratton. and Joe l'latt. They very seldom had their names mentioned in the sports section of the paper, but they were a great help to the boys and the head coach. lst and 10 to go as Phipps plunges through. Up and over. jr. l'hipps has the ball while Don Kinder and Charles Hickman block. Page T5 age FOCTBALL SCORES Kokomo ...... ..... Kokomo ...... ..... Kokomo ...... ..... Kokomo ...... .... Kokomo ...... .... Kokomo ...... ........ Kokomo ...... ..... Logansport Kokomo ...... ..... Phipps goes for yardage as Hick- man and Platt decoy and Hess looks on. 30 - Peru ....... 0 147i Marion ...... ...... 1 4 13 - l.Zlf2lyCttC ..... 6 31 - lilwood .... ...... 9 12 f Muncie ...... ...... 6 46-f Anderson ...... ...... 7 40 - l rzmkfo1't ....... 7 20 - Kokomo ........................ 7 394Tcchnical Undplsj ........ 7 1,1110 plum 1 gc. Furnish cracks line for first and ten as VVhc:clc1' runs interference. Rats stop Logan attempt. Grab him, Furnish I Page 77 CHAMPS OF '52 VVith many veterans back from the '51 team, a good team was expected' but our team of 1951-52 exceeded even the highest expectation of any of us. They, ended the season with the greatest record in the history of Kokomo basketball by winning 25 of 28 games, the loss being by a total of only 5 points. Their achievements included in addition to this great record, the winning of the North Central Conference, the Big Four Tourney, Associated Press mythical state championship, and sectional and regional titles. The Kats opened their season in the Memorial Gym with a 52-41 victory over a veteran VVabash team. The scoring was led by Williamson with 17 and Cox with 16 points. Picking up momentum, they rolled over Frankfort, 65-36, and Tipton, 76- 56. Mitchell helped out against Frankfort with 15 points and Cox scored 25 against Tipton. Playing their First game away from home, the Kats were tripped by Marion's Giants in an overtime game, 58-57. The Kats returned to their winning ways with a 65-35 win over Shortridge of Indianapolis, a game in which the reserves saw much action. In their second road game, profiting by their errors the week before, the l-Qats defeated Lafayette, 60-47, for the first Kokomo win in the Lafayette gym since 1939. Anxious to avenge their lone defeat, the Kats broke loose at the expense of Marion for a new Memorial Gym record of 77 points while holding the Giants to 59. Cox missed setting the Memorial Gym's individual scoring record by l point as Marion's jim Harley scored 30 of his team's 59 points. This showing by the Kats was rewarded by a 4-place rating by Associated Press writers. Page 78 A TEAM Front Row: Phil Mitchell, junior Phipps, Harold Cox, Jimmy James, Cliff Clester. Back Row: Coach joe Platt, Corky Williamson, Clyde Cox, Herb Hummer, Ken Toye, Don Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Marion ,,,, Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Richmond Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo lvluncie ......,.....,.............. SEASON RECORD 52 76 58 65 60 77 56 NEXV YEAR'S 81 Z6 65 60 56 77 55 57 65 77 - Wi1hi1sl1 ,,... - Frankfort ,,,.,. - Tipton ....,.. f Kokomo .........,,,..., fO.T.J - Shortridge .,.. - Lafayette ,,,... - Maricin ,,,,...... W Logfinsport .... S Sheridan .,...,.... DAY TOURNEY - Anderson ,,,,. - Logunsport .... - Logunsport ..,, - Frankfort ,Y,,,, Elwood ,,,.... .. Kokomo ..... ,,,,r,,, - Anderson ....,. Peru .r......... 1 Iwluncie .,,,... Tech .,.,,......... - Newcastle .... SECTIONAL 82-Eastern 26-Camden 61-Delphi 35-Flora REGIONAL 69-Peru 37-Sheridan SEMI-FINAL 62-Marion 62 - Kokomo 1O.T.J 111 36 56 S7 35 47 59 39 41 45 40 16 46 39 54 61 47 48 55 58 57 15 52 28 49 50 58 60 Time out for Kokomo. Front Row: Junior Grant, Dick Sanburn, Bob Lamberson, Dick Harvey, Ted Milligan. Back Row: Coach Russell Bratton, John Hudson, Tod Maddox, Gene Miller, Bob Pritchett, Bill Kellar, Bill Gamblin, Rex Watson. Page 79 ,, iv J 'J Ju? 'f 2 ,, 'I . 6 S gig v Ax 'S fx ii W H IA I ,v' L . - h. gf. ff -Lgaw i .. P a sa W 5 .3 C 3 C .,-1 .-214444. g - 'HMV B n W sg 1, 1 7? ww .-af' fx 1 I 7' S4 streak of l'lattls chargers, llhipps scored 16 points to keep up in there all the way as 'lames held Vansiclde, Richmond's scorine' ace. to 2 points. 5 1 Trailing' by three points at the half, the Kats exploded to a 12-point lead at the end of the third quarter and went ahead to route 1-Xnderson's lndians by a score of 77-61. The liats warmed up for all important Con- ference games with Muncie and Tech by down- ing a scrappy l'eru team, 55--l7. Determined to regain the Conference lead which they had lost in the Richmond game, the Kats out-raced the Muncie llearcats by 57--lki to accomplish this feat. ltith three of the regulars ailing. l'latt tired his boys to defeat Tech, 65-55, and clinch the North Central Conference title. Toye, subbingU for bed-ridden Cox, made a good showing' as he scored 11 points. Having' clinched the Conference. the Kats tuned up for the State Tourney by romping' over an improved Newcastle team, 77-58. They had readied themselves for the tourna- ment with a record of 18 wins and 2 losses, rank- ed first in Associated l'ress poll, and were favor- ed by more sports writers to win the State Championship- The smaller schools in the sectional, playing inspired ball, gave our Kats plenty of trouble, but liolqomo came through as expected. defeating lfastern, S2-37 ta new scoring' recordj g Camden, Z6-15 in a stall gameg Delphi, 61-52, after trail- ing' at the half, and a tough lflora team, 35 to 23, in a slow possession game to win their thlrtieth sectional title, ln the regional the Kats out-ran a determin- ed l'eru team, 69-49, Phipps showing the way with 19 points. ln the night game, the Kats show- ed their championship form by coming from be- hind to gain a be1'th in the semi-final after trailing 3 to 0 against a red-hot Sheridan team. The final score was 37 to SO as Sheridan attempted to pre- serve an early lead and passed up l1 free throws to maintain possession of the ball. This was our 15th regional title. ln one of the greatest semi-final games in tournament history the Kats finally edged out llarionls Giants. 62-58. The speed and tightness of this terrific game, with the inspired Marion team, sent a wea1'y Kokomo quintet into the night engagement against a rested Muncie squad, who had used reserves readily in romping to a 6-l-39 victory over Auburn. Herbie goes high. Muncie rushed to a 30-15 lead in the middle of the second quarter against our ob- viously tired Kats, but the Kats narrowed the margin to 6 points at the half and finally drove into a fifty-four to fifty-three lead in the fourth quarter and led 60-58 with l minute, 34 seconds left on the eloek. Muneiels Thorn- burg tied it up with two free-throws and seor- ed again to lead 62-60 with 55 seconds left to play and our Kats tried desperately to seore, but the toll of the afternoon game was too mueh for them, and Kluneie won out 62-60. Our Kats, this year, are the greatest of any Kokomo team ever produced and are a won- derful example of team play. The live seniors on the first tive had an average of .369 on Held goals and .602 on free-throws. VVe may forget these figures but never the team of '52 or their eoaeh joe Platt, who led them to their enviable record of successes. The wonderful reeord that these hoys made this year of only three losses in ZS games ttwo of those were lost in overtime games and the last game by just two pointsj and the faet that they were rated for seven eonseeutive weeks as being lfirst in the State and that they fought their way into the position of First in the North Central Conference should not lie overlooked, for they are certainly as important as the one game that might have won the State Tournament for us! Top: A lay up for junior. Middle: Rebound! Bottom: Sexson watches Corky go in for two. Coach Russell llrattonls young' Sammy Sneadsu and Hen Ho- gansv drove and putted their way to a good season, winning two- thirds of their matches with a 6- won, 3-lost record. After starting' the season with decisive wins over l'eru and Logansport, the team dropped one apiece to Anderson and of Lafayette and then pick- ed up three in a row at the expense of Marion, Frankfort, and Ander- son. They were beaten in their next outing by Tech of Tndianapolis, but came back to wrap up the season with a second victory over Logan- sport. Un the tournament side, the Kats placed fourth in the eight-team lnvitational at Lafayette, took sec-- ond in the Sectional at Fort VVayne, and captured a respectable eleventh in the State. The Kokomo High School tennis team had a successful season this year, winning seven games and losing four. The team was com- posed of Charles Nay, who com- pleted his nrst season with the team, and four returning lettermen, llill Graham, Marion Keisling, Jim jeffrey, and Jack lloyd. The team was defeated in match- es with Muncie, O-7, Anderson, 3- 43 Tech of Indianapolis, 2-5, and l'eru, 2-5, Hut through the efforts of the members of the team, and the coaching' of Mr, Ulin Meritt, the liats were able to finish the season by defeating' lleru in a return match g Lafayette, 6-l g M arion, 4-35 lfrankfort, 5-23 Lafayette in a re- turn game. 7-03 Logansport, 6-l: and Richmond, 4-3. GOLF Left to right: Dick Dezelan, Charles Chisholm, Bill Grant, Ronnie Quinnette, Don Holt, Bob Snyder, Dick Cardwell, Jack Fell. TENNIS Kneeling: Kenneth Byerly, Bill Wagner, Bill Renshaw, Jack Storer, Rick Baugher, Charlie Nay. Standing: Jack Boyd, Bill Graham, jim jeffrey, Bill Harwood, Marion Keisling, Mr. Olin Merrit. Faire 5 Page 84 Front: Robert Grousd. Front Row: Ronnie Cook, Richard Lee Stanley, Charlie johns, Larry Russell, Arnold Pasquali Abe Kellar, Phil Anderson, Pete Vandercook, Bill Elsea, Chuck Grace. Back Row: Coach Clarence Laymon, David Beatty, jack Adams, Max Adams, Charles King Walter johns, Dwaine Getz, Bob Smith, John julian, Coach Robert Hamilton. BASEBALL The KHS baseball season of 1950-'51 came to a close with a questionable record of 4 wins and 12 losses. The season included several exciting moments, though, with the out-come of some of the games being decided by only one or two runs. The Kats met several good teams both at home and on the road, giving players and spectators alike a chance to see some interesting ball games. The Kat nine wound-up in ninth place in the N. C .C. after defeating only two of their Conference foes: Lafayette, the 1951 N. C. C. champs, 7-2, and New Castle, 16-10. Three seniors, Arnold Pasquali, llhil Anderson, and Larry Russell, along with Max Adams, a sophomore, shared the mound duties, while Abe Keller and Ronny Cook worked out behind the plate. This gave the opposing battery some pretty rugged combinations to cope with. The Kats, with their coach Tuffy Laymon, had a solid reserve of under- classmen who showed great possibilities for the future. Although Laymon's Lads didn't have an impressive record, they had a good time working together, meeting fellows from the opposing schools, and play- ing good, clean ball. I95I BASEBALL SCORES Kokomo Tech .,........ ....... Frankfort Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Muncie ........ .... Logansport ,........... Marion ....... ....... Peru ...,....... Richmond .... ....... Anderson ...... ....... Fulton .,,,. Kokomo . Kokomo . Shortridge Lafayette . Newcastle Kokomo . Kokomo . Kokomo . Kokomo . Kokomo . Kokomo . Top: Bill Kellar waits as the pitch comes in Middle: Walt Johns stretches high in 1 close play at first. Bottom: Coach Bob Hamilton hustles Kat players across first base. TRACK The Kokomo track thinlies opened the 1952 season with an avenging win over Marion 11 to 38. Tech was the second victim of Coach Bud Overtonls ram- paging track men, going down 77 to 40. The first Kokomo set-back was in the Muncie Relays, where they finished second, with 40 7f10 points. The Vxfildcats then linished third behind Roosevelt of Gary and Muncie in the Kokomo Relays. ln the quadrangular meet with Sheridan, Eastern, and Northwestern, Ko- komo placed lirst with 100 3f5 points. In the Conference meet at Frankfort, Kokomo placed second under Muncie with 39 points. The Sectional was won by Kokomo with 59 2j3 points. Kokomo also won the regional with 40 points. The regional meet qualified eleven men and a relay team to represent Kokomo at the State Track Meet. This has been the largest number of boys to qualify for the State Meet for many years. In this meet, Ken Toye set a new state record for high hurdles, running at 14.6. The final results of the meet showed Kokomo tying for second place with Muncie, with Roosevelt of Gary taking first honors. Front Row: Don Kinder, Chad Chadbourne, David Lott, Melvin Bellamy, jim Smith, Jim Strop, Tom Adams Bob Howe, Phil Mitchell, Frank Rouse, Bob Fry Ken Toye, Max Duffey, Bill Heck. Second Row: Mr. XWa1ter Cross, Mr, Frank Overton Bill Timberman, Ron Bennett, Guy Tillit, Fred Brin son, Charles Hickman, Ralph McNally, Don Adams junior Phipps, Ned Pendergrass, Milton Coleman, Melvin Maudlin, john Davis, john Hodson, Ross Dwiggins, Irvin Reed. Back Row: Don Wfyrick, Pat Sheerin, Bob Setty, Bill Foust, Art Lindsay, jim Isaacs, Bob Bolinger, Herb Hummer, Phil Shelbert, Paul Furnish, joe Powell, Jim Kiley, jim DeWitt, Everett Stover. 'fi in wb K . in .1 , -ww gxamsglv :Bunk r ' W F,.sgg,v, , M jfm f , mm 3 H1 fs L I . '- , V V' , da MY-W . F - , Q A A 4 , - i,.1'f'f P 1 A 5 i T? .M 2 ' W k 2 . fam- V H mm , ,, - Q q 4 '-f-4... U WMM,,M,, i -ev , ,,.......w W. ,.0,...--. M , , ,swf -' L A M M 'Q H , , Aw-ff' ,Kiwi ,,,,f.-ww K , U ,,,, X 2 M VW W, M y,,,...f N, M 1-Q W.,- . . ., , A M , .f 3 A . ,,,f, f, I ,I N' fufgf- 'M' LQ. ' w 254 .W ,ww 'H' 'M My ' W I Q ,H Y ,, 4 4, 1 V. W A ,v....., , W M, ,W ' , W M, ., W ' , A ,ww ,, ,- ,,,,.,w.W 0,4 - ',,.,.. wk' Q , 5 Q X Ziff sf-aft ze Page 88 CROSS-CCUNTRY Front Row: Ron Bennett, David Lott, Bill Heck, Neil Pendergrass, Roger Ingle. Middle Row: Coach Wriltei' Cross, Kirk Berridge, Ross Dwiggins, Harold Cox, Pat Sheerin, Phil High, Dick Harvey, Dave Thompson, Coach Frank Overton. Back Row: David Heckman, Richard Grams, john Ferriday, Fred Brinson, joe Feed, Guy Tillet, joe Powell. Our highly successful cross-country team coached by Mr. XYalter Cross compiled a record of 7 wins and no losses, a 4th place in the NCC, a tie for 3rd in the sectionals, and a 15th in the state meet. The Kats hung up an undefeated season in dual competitiong Mississinewa, Lafayette, Wlabash, Muncie, and lit. VVayne South Side fell by the Kokomo onslaught. Hill Heck placed first in every dual meet. WRESTLING Front Row: jerry Graff, Bob W1ltSCJH, Ronnie Marsh, Larry Porter, jack Miller, Tom Beechy, David Ousley. Middle Row: Roger Beane, Dick Batey, Bob Farmer, Charles Hickman, jon Abrams, Gene Tilley, Everett Stover. Back Row: Ken Spring, Ronald Moore, john Moore, Fred Adams, Chad Chadbourne, Blayne Merrill, Tom Shutt, james Ruddell, Jack Young, Gary Cornell. Entering upon their hrst year in competition under the tutoring of Mr. Robert Hamilton, the matmen proved their ability by avenging two earlier defeats from a Lafayette half-reserve team and the lndianapolis Shortridge varsity. Significant were the teani's two victories over Newcastle, another first-year team. ln the NCC meet, the team placed sixth and scored 5 points. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Girls gym class going through reg- ular calisthentics. Physical lid. in KHS for girls is divided into two parts. They are swimming' and gym. The gym work consists of the team sports, dance tmodern, square, and socialj, exercises, and body alignment. Swimming is given for four levels of ability: the beginner, intermediate, advanced and life saver. This year for the iirst time a swim club has been orfranized callinff themselves the Kokomo 6 6 Kips. The club has put on an aquacade consisting Spring twice and . . . splash. Carol Sallee demonstrates a perfect dive for the girls' swim- ming class at the Y. M. C. A. of the analysis and demonstration of all the strokes and dives, racing, and water ballet. lior those girls interested in gym activities there is the G. A, A. which this year sponsored such activities as a banquet and attendance at a G. A. A. camp and sports play days at other schools. Miss Nancy Vtlheeler and Mrs. Mary Lou McNeal were the sponsors for these physical ac- tivities. Page 89 ml V . I PEOPLE AT KHS They walk, Jrhey Jralk, They sludy, They dare-yes, They are +he people of Kl-lS. Walking, walking-some ample and some rac'e. Hundreds of miles each day, Jrhe people of Ki-IS Travel over The marble floors lo Their exciling deslinalions. A+ +he same lime, lhey are busy dis- cussing and exchanging The lalesl news and gossip, which may include somelhing aboul +he all-imporlanl sludifes. Bul usually il will be aboulr +he nexl weekend or Thar dreamy girl in English class. Al This poinl The work is forgolleng and lhoughls-of Jrhe sludenrs, af leasl-are Turned lo dales. Dales? Fun for Jrhe girls: 'expensive for lhe looys. Bulr everyone enioys Jrhem and Jrhey rank firsl in imporlance in a lol of cases, Yes, lhese are Jrhe people of Kl-lS. They are fun-loving, underslranding people who are really a lol of fun lo be wilh. P. S. They also can work. Pg 91 Page' 92 SCHOOL BOARD The rnanagcincnt of the school systcni is entrusted to the live-nicnihcr lioltoino School lfloarcl. The lfioarcl, which is chosen by thc city council, hires teachers, fixes rules and regulations. and plans building and expansion programs. Since thc Iloarcl is responsible for thc school property, it must decide such things as- Can Spike jones use the lllcmorial Ci3'1'll?H or How soon can we have the Home lic. Department 1'C1llfJClClCCl?H. These are but a few of the situations confronted by the Kokomo School Ilozircl. Top Row: Mr. H. Alva Edwards, trcrisurerg Mr. Lawrence J. Evans, sec- rctzlryg Mrs. Josephine Fenn, president. Bottom Row: Mr. J. Ralph Masong Mr. Joseph Noe-lg Mr. O. M. Swihart, s- superintendent. PRINCIPAL Mr. O. I. Farmer begins his first year as principal. Each. fall new faces appear in the halls of KHS. Last fall there was an extra special stranger, for KHS received a new principal. Actually, Mr. O. l. Farmer was not entirely new to this school for, having been the principal of XVashington for several years, he knew many of the students and faculty members of KHS. However, Mr. Farmer still had an enormous task confronting him when he became the new principal last September. For weeks everywhere he turned he saw strange faces, but gradually he became acquainted with everyone. His friendly greetings and quick smiles were irresistable. Mr. Farmer's motto seems to be do everything well and as best l can,'i for that is precisely what he has done this year. He is the mainstay of our school and you need only recall the smooth-running daily schedules, the many wonderful teachers, and his numerous words of encouragement to realize the magnifiicent iob he has done. There are schools where the students cringe whenever they see their prin- cipalg he sets himself upon a pedestal and all stand in fear and awe of him. KI-IS is fortunate for its principal undoubtably wants to be a friend to all. ln turn KHS students are all friends to their principal. Mr. l7armer's hrst year in lil-15 has been a tremendous success. His friend- ship is and will be cherished by many students for many years to come. Yes, M r. Farmer has been here only one year, but all KHS hopes that he will stay for many more. Page 9 Page 94 DEA S OF GIRL During a young girl's four-year journey through KHS, she sometimes finds herself confronted with various problems, such as classroom difficulties, absence, or home problems. At such a time a young girl is very needful of a wise adviser and an understanding friend. Many KHS lassies have found just such an adviser and sin- cere friend in our deans, Miss Estella Pearce and Mrs. Audra Lindley. These remarkable ladies are always willing to discuss in kind words of wisdom the problems of any girl who is having dif- ficulty in school, at home, or in the extra-curricular activities. When they are not busily engaged in ironing out the problems of the weaker sex, our deans are as eager as any other female to participate in an old fashioned gab session. Whether you choose to discuss the Autumn Prom, the basketball game, or the latest boy-dates-girl developments, you will discover that they are very much in the knowf' With a vote of thanks for a job well done, and a feeling of affectionate admiration, we will never forget our friends, Miss Pearce and Mrs. Lindley. Miss Estella G Peaice and Mrs Audra Lindley look pleased ovei then plans for the Coming year. DEA OF BOYS One of the better known faces around Kokomo High School is the Dean of Boys-tall, cheerful john l'aul Jones. He offers his services as counselor, adviser, and friend to all the boys of KHS. He, with the help of his office staff, issues pass slips, records attendance, and aids the members of the stronger sex in general. As though these responsibilities weren't enough, Dean Jones is also assistant principal. He dedicates his time unselfishly in serving as fac- ulty adviser to both the Student Council and Boys' Legion Board of Directors. Certainly there isn't a boy or girl here who doesn't have a soft spot in his heart for Dean jones, a man who strives to serve the school and the student body to his utmost ability. Mr. J. P. jones and Dick Hess note how the KI-IS campus has been enlarged. Page 90 Page 96 BARNGROVER, ROBERT, A. B., M. S., Butler University, Mathematics. BARTLETT, DON, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vo- cational, Sponsor, Bible Club, BENBOW, LOUISE, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Speech and Hearing Therapy. BOURNE, JOSEPHINE, Madame Blaker's Teachers College, Ticket Clerk, Memorial Gymnasium. BOURNE, NEVA, Accountant, Kokomo School City. BRATTON, RUSSELL, B. S., Danville Normal College, M. S., Indiana University, Head, Commercial Department, Fresh- man Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. CALHOUN, ELIZABETH, A. B., Hanover College, A. M., Indiana University, Social Studies, Organization Board' Administrative Council. s CAMPBELL, RUTH, A, B., Indiana University, Spanish, Organ- ization Board. CRITCHLOW, SHARLOT, Treasurer, Principal's Office. CLINGENPEEL, REX, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, In- dustrial Arts, Radio. CONAWAY, -IOHN OLIVER, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. A., Columbia University, Industrial Arts. COOMBES, LENA WEITKNECHT, A. B., Butler University, English, Orientation, Counselor, Auditorium Committee. COVALT, VEDAH, A. B., Indiana University, Typewriting. COVER, FAY, A. B., M. S., Indiana University, Orientation, Director of Guidance and Visual Aids, Sponsor, Operators Club, Auditorium Committee, CROOK, KENNETH W., B. S., Manchester College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Mathematics. CROSS, WALTER M., B. S. A., Purdue University, Biology, Assistant Cross Country and Track Coach. DIXON, LEE H., B. S., M. S., Purdue University, Mathematics, Locker Supervisor, Administrative Council, Scholarship Committee, Athletic Ticket Sales. DOODY, BERNICE, B. S., University of Illinois, Home Ec- onomics. DUNBAR, GEORGE C., B. S., M. A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Commercial, Business Adviser, Sargasso. EDWARDS, ESTHER, R. N., Alton Memorial Hospital, Alton, Illinois, Indiana University, School Nurse. EARLOW, LILITH M., A. B., Earlham College, English, Speech, Senior Class Adviser. FARRAR, ALICE R., A. B., Allegheny College, English, Spon- sor, Honor Society, FAUSSET, MARY A., B. M., DePauw University, Choral Music. FLEENOR, VIRGIL, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, M. S., Indiana University, Industrial Arts, Sponsor, Junior Class. FRANKLIN, CHARLES W., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, M. S., Indiana University, Vocational Physics, Drive-r's Training, Business Adviser, Red and Blue. FORD, BARBARA JOAN, Receptionist in Superintendenfs Of- fice. GOSMA, RUTH, B. S., Indiana University, English, Sponsor, Pre-Dramatic Club, GREENLEE, LOUIE BLANCHE, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Home Economics. HAMILTON, ROBERT, B. S., Butler University, Commercial, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. HANDLEY, ELIZABETH, A. B., DePauw University, A. M., Northwestern University, Head, English Department, Edi- torial Adviser, Sargasso, Scholarship Committee. HILL, CHESTER, B. S., Indiana University, Athletic Director. HIMELICK, A. A., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, M, S., Stout Institute, Director of Vocational and Adult Ed- ucation. HOOKER, HELEN, Manager, Book Store. HORN, RUTH E., A. B., Earlham College, English, Sponsor, Pre-Dramatic Club. JONES, HAVEN, B. A., Beloit College, M. A., Chicago Uni- versity, Chemistry, General Business, Sponsor, Washing- ton Trip, Junior Class. JONES, J. PAUL, A. B., M, S., Butler University, Dean of Boys, Adviser, Student Council, Boys' Legion, Junior Class. KAY, HELEN L., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, English, Auditorium Committee. KEISLING, LLOYD, A. B., DePauw University, M. A., Indiana University, Mathematics, Counselor. KERN, MILDRED B., B. S., Southwest State College, Spring- field, Missouri, English, Sponsor, Red and Blue, Senior Class, Hullabaloo. LAYMON, C, H., B. S., Butler University, English, Football, Baseball Coach. LEGG, ISABELLA, B. S., M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Commercial, Counselor, Scholarship Committee. 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, Orinentation, Dean of Soph- omore and Junior Girls, Co-Sponsor of Girls' League. LOUTH, LELAH T., DePauw University, Director of Atten- dance. McCLUNG, PEGGY, B, S., Ball State Teachers College, Eng- lish, Junior Adviser. MCINTOSH, ELIZABETH, A. B., University of Ivlichigan, So- cial Studies, Organization Board. MCKINLEY, BERNICE, Graduate, Chicago Applied Art School, Art, Sponsor, Palette Club. INICNEAL, MARY LOU, B. S., Indiana University, Physical Ed- ucation, Sponsor, Girls' Athletic Association, Yell Group. Page 97 Page 98 MACHIN, HELEN BATEMAN, Assistant Purchasing Agent, Superintendenfs Office. MARSHALL, INEZ, A. B., M. A., Indiana University, English. MASON, E-VERETT, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Vo- cational Printing. MERITT, OLIN, A. B., Wabash College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Biology, Administrative Council, Tennis Coach, Sponsor, Senior Class, Honor Society. MEINZER, I. FRED, 'A. B., Indiana State Teachers College, Industrial Arts. MOORE, FRANK G., B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Draft- ing, Sponsor, Sophomore Hi-Y, Sir Walter Raleigh, Yell Group, 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, Mathe- matics, Co-Chairman, junior Class Sponsors. MUMMERT, JOAN, Secretary, Principal's Office. MUNCIE, J. WARREN, A. B., DePauw University, Social Studies. MUSTARD, DIONE, A. B., Butler University, English, Honor Society. MUSTARD, FRED, A. B., Indiana University, M. A., University of Chicago, Head, Social Studies Department, Scholarship Committee, Sponsor, International Relations Club, Chair- man, Crusade for Freedom. MYER, JOHN M., B. S., Chemistry, Driver Training. NEWLON, RAY, Indiana University, Vocational. OREM, PAULINE C., A. B., Earlham College, Cafeteria Direc- tor, Home Economics. OVERTON, FRANK, B. S., Western Michigan, M. S., Indiana University, Physical Education, Cross Country, Track. PEARCE, ESTELLA G., PH. B., Ripon College, Wisconsin, Orientation, Dean of Freshman and Senior Girls, Sponsor, Girls' League. PHILLIPS, E, W., A, B., Indiana University, A. M., Ball State Teachers College, Social Studies, Sponsor, Honor Society. PLATT, JOSEPH M., B. S., Indiana University, Health, Varsity Basketball, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. POWELL, JOSEPH S., A. B., A. M., Indiana University, Social Studies. ' PRATHER, GENEAL, A. B., A. M., Indiana University, Social Studies, Sponsor, junior Class. RAGAINS, IOSEPH M., A. B., Indiana Central College, Music Supervisor, Director, KHS Band. RAILSBACK, HELEN, A. B., Indiana University, Latin, Spon- sor, Honor Society. ROE, FORREST L., A. B., DePauw University, A. M., Butler University, Superintendent of Building and Grounds. SCHNEIDERIVIAN, MARY ANN, Vocational Secretary. SCHULZ, RICHARD W., B. S., in E. E., M. S., Purdue Uni- versity, Physics, Sponsor, Senior Hi-Y, SEAGRAVE, ELSIE, A. B., DePauw University, English, Latin' Sponsor, Dramatic Club, Thespian Society. a SILL, LYLA G., 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 H., B. S. I. E., Purdue University, M. S., Indiana University, Vocational, junior Class Sponsor. 1 r THORNBURGH, DOROTHY, A, B., Indiana University, Eng- lish, Orientation, Counselor, Sponsor, Future Teachers Club. TURNER, GENE, B. S., Indiana University, Physical Education, Driver Training. UTTERBACK, EARL M., B. S., Central Normal College, M. S., Butler University, Social Science, Organization Board, Sir Walter Raleigh Club. VAN DORN, EDSON G., A. B., B. S., Indiana University' Mathematics, Sponsor, Honor Society. VERGIN, MARY ELLEN, B. S., Ball State Teachers College' Librarian, Chairman, Junior Class Sponsors, WARTHEN, KENNETH W., B. S., Central Normal College, M. A., Ball State Teachers College, Commercial. s a WHEELER, NANCY L., B. S., Purdue University, Phvsical Ed- ucation, Sponsor, G. A. A., Yell Leaders, Swimming Club. LINN, MARILYN WICKERSHAM, Stenographer, Superintend- ent's Office. WICKERSHAM, RUTH HUTCHCROFT, Secretary to Superin- tendent of Schools. WILLIAMS, CHESTINA, B. S., Purdue University, Director of Home Economics. WILSON, EARL, A, B., Manchester College, Social Studies. Page 99 DERCLASSME A'I've paid my elevator fee, but where are the elevators F Could you tell me where room 102 is ? Where is the cafeteria? I've been all around the first floor and can't find it! These expressions were uttered frequently by some 580 freshmen as they scurried down the long halls in the milling crowds of KHS. For several days, and weeks for some, their dazed and confused looks readily distinguished these Qexcuse the expressionj green freshies from the upperclassmen. Their bewilder- ment was eventually replaced by friendliness and bustling activity as they became well acquainted with the school and its activities through the Urientation classes. The Sophomores, however, felt pretty big as they looked with disdain at these Freshmen, forgetting that last year they were as green as the Class of '55. But, of course, that is a Sophomore's privilege, for with one more jump he will be an upperclassman. The Freshmen selected Judy Bailey, Dorothy Beck, Sally Cassida, Larry Cooper, Sarah Delo, Julia Fuller, Annette Hesselman, Judy Huston, Terry Kauf- man, John Lynn, Peggy Martin, Donna Murphy, Janis lllotner, Mary Richardson, Nancy Russell, Jean Russell, Bertha Thompkins, and Don VValters to give their suggestions, by way of the Student Council, for improving our school. The Class of '55 elected Tom Beechy, Dick Edwards, and Bill Jones to the Boys' Legion Board of Directors, and Betsy Fell and Nancy Lear to the Girls' League Council. The Sophomores did equally as well in representing their class by sending Debbie Kopelov and Janice Shafer to the Girls' League Council and Todd Mad- dock, John Hudson, and Junior Grant to the Boys' Legion Board of Directors. Joan Allman, Sue Chambers, Ronnie Clark, Janet Frazer, Valerie Hessel, Janice Huston, Joyce Lightfoot, Todd Maddock, Gene Miller, Don Rowney, Elizabeth Spangler, Richard Streaty, and Mary Jo Vaught represented the Class of '54 on the Student Council. The Freshmen and Sophomores chose Myra Klingerman and Sandra Smith respectively for their candidates for Sweetheart of the Stardust Ball. FRESHMEN Nancy Adams, Gary Aldridge, Vir- fwfr ,V it 4 Mg ii ginia Aldridge, Janet Alexander, Nan- , VQL, ' 1 , ' A W' cie Alexander, Ogden Alley, LaV0nne , far' life? - ., my ,gp Anderson, Delbert Antrim, ' r ' V J X, 3 ' J Q vt f r ' 4 fu, . , . ,T , ' A 1 Barbara Arnett, Donna Arthur, Ken- . A 1 ' , L' S neth Atkinson, Coleman Augustine, A I. , Thomas Autem, Don Babb, Sidney ' ,-+, 'I' ' Badger, Richard Bagwell. My V ..- - A 'emi Judy Bailey, Roddy Bailey, Ray Baker, if ' M ' Barbara Bales, John Banner, Juanita if . ,I E ' ' t n Banter, Paul Barney, Jerry Barron, , -'W Y , . . V , bs W . 'V,, l , 4- . J ,, . A I i f x rf laik! Page 100 Cynthia Bauer, Norman Baugher, Judie Beall, Janet Beals, Ann Beane, Marie Beatty, Dorothy Beck, Tom Beechy. Mary Bell, George Belt, Marlene Benge, Garry Benham, Dale Bennett, Marilyn Joan Bennett, Marilyn June Bennett, Richard Bennett. Lois Ann Bergman, Kirk Berridge, Carol Besser, Roy Bitner, Edward Black, Judy Bohannon, Fran Borish, George Bourne. John Bowers, Peggy Bowers, Richard Bowers, Robert Bowman, Shirley Branch, Nancy Bressler, Edward Brown, Max Brown. Delores Bruce, Beverly Brumett, Le- roy Brunner, Ronald Brunt, Nancy Bugg, Julie Burchard, Judith Burtch, Linda Burton. Ed Busby, Bob Busek, James Butcher, Robert Butcher, Sue Butcher, David Butler, Nancy Butler, Janet Campbell. Louis Campbell, Pauline Cardwell, Connie Carpenter, Carolie Carrol, Ed- gar Carter, Gloria Carver, Sally Cas- sida, Kenneth Caster. Evelyn Catt, Carole Cheek, John Cherry, Larry Childs, Charlotte Chism, Connie Chrisoul, Connie Clark, Rich- ard Clark. Ruth Clark, Cletus Wade, Tom Coady, David Coate, Lige Coleman, Joyce Collins, Shirley Collins, Madison Col- vin. Charles Conkle, Richard Conwell, Pat- ricia Cook, Tom Cooke, Meta Coombs, Ramona Coomer, Larry Cooper, James Corbit. Gary Cornell, Charles Couch, Robert Courts, Marjorie Cox, Ruby Crabtree, Norma Craft, Jim Craig, Catherine Crane. Thelma Crane, Loretta Cregar, Joan Critchley, Robert Critchlow, Jane Croddy, John Cronan, Myla Crowder, Barbara Cubbins. ' FRESHMEN s ff' C - ' 7 Q ia.. like 195' J 6 E J' 3' rifig r 92 - l ii 5 3' h Q , , fr? 5 5 9,1 . ,,,' ,V ' 'J , fi - 1' ,ir ' . s , 3 was at B A 'S -:rt i ,J i . 'B .. If I K E' . : V t , s J A J J I . 331 Q 3 V ' K 4,1 i.'- I .gg V. . 5 ,K s ,J - 17- i I ,a if-5 , , Q ,, . .,,VV Y , , ,,.. ,. E ,Wu rii, if, I , , - ' im ,,,,, Y ,,,, 5 ,,:V V K ' K I 'E 4, , W . , ,llll in . . . V VV., ll., I iafxr I K i . -' 4 Q irar Y ri i 34-if 5 ' ff . it 4-it J 5 J L A ' , i S , Mai was ff, q f, 1 ,i j -I 'fr' A ,V A ' T .5 , .. K I gi E 'A i f I' Q ., ,,,, 1, S :- ' ,r 'L 1, , Y- 1 ,ay 1. Q r ii . rser gf ii.. . are J L IIN? i aiesa 1 a fsesi ...ra it , a r i 'J li M V , , it ' was iffiif i f J ' to J 1? P' '- 5 f if P J if Qi 9' ' W 5 ' A - Q F : L' V , it fra ,'- ,. ' ' ' ' ' W ' 1- f 2 ' E 41, t Q c Qi' 'is V in JB' Q ., 3. . R . ' . ?'1 f 9 A eel? of-.fa ' , - Lisp!-a r: 1 he - Y nf I ' ' A ,wi ' V., g wr' f 'rn 1, Ai gg, Q ,gif -14 .Wal ga fi if ai, - ei,,s A r ri, A :ffm . 2 r .I Page 101 FRESHMEN ,,:! . , ,JJ 4 rf xVV , 'f . g . i L V . 5 , H Q VVVVV. V , V V V V fx ,. .. ,r f ' 1 5 f-' V , , - ' tif ,gf li' ' 9' ,V , ' ,, 11' g f 4 li ri -4 F Qi? 1 li' D-'Qi - f-Aff-,'irrf md- rag -': ,- V- - , - ,-2g- g 'W 'I ,5ff,f- E I 4 r, X. is A A NV mx, if L, ' Z arffi r, X V ,fy ,EV lxrh QV-V Q A ,f -2 V yky' -59 ififirflti J y A I, . ' i 4' V f I ' ':- ,M . ,Rf . rt Ai Q :VV 2 U ' f , A if? a RA,..:2L1'A I 3' f'l2Affia'f A Q ,. - Q - tr- . V . are .3 . Vw V V f t' 'N ser E ,a rt' he S J e Q.. 3 F, i , , - 1- ff, 'J - ' , rw It r is-3 E f . --'iff J' asrl J V - i f - J 1- M LQA J 9 ... Vw E C W, f 3. ai fi V gi gy, . . :iii V V ,, ,. , , L Q.. I V , V V V V I .W . .4 ' ' -- 5, QV .W .- ,V-Q ,V V -3 17+ V ,, .... J . Q A H r at f ,C A A t ' A I V V ul f - 'C 1 , V , N VH Na. f gi- ,Qt ' , l ' 1 lnnnhl V - '- ' ' fr .-ii . , . , ' , . JT J by A ml , ..,, ,- 7 -,y v . F- f. - ,ft ff Page 102 David Cupp, Bill Cuthbert, Bob Cuth- bert, Patricia Cyre, Lois Dailey, Will- iam Daisy, Frances Daugherty, Ronald Lee Davis. Esther Day, Raymond Day, Sally Day- ton, Jerry Deck, Gene De Croes, Del- mar Demaree, Sarah Delo, Gail De- Long. Grace DeShon, Marilyn DeVinney, Juanita DeWitt, Carolyn Dickey, Janis Dickhoener, Fred Dillinger, Herbert Dix, Shirley Doak. Anna Dobrin, Dan Downey, Patsy Dwiggins, Patty Duke, Shirley Dukes, Cherry Duncan, William Duncan, Larry Dunn, June Durham, Richard Dwiggins, John Edwards, Richard Edwards, Marlyn Ely, Richard Emry, David Engle, Janet Kay Estle. John Evans, Rebecca Federspill, Betsy Fell, Janet Fennell, Richard Ferguson, Nancy Fewell, Jo Anne Fierke, Bill Finley. Arthur Fisher, Judith Flora, John Flynn, Jalna Ford, Kenneth Ford. Carolyn Fouch, Shirley Fouch, Betty Foust. Forrest Frank, Mary Lou Frayer, Violet Freeman, Janet Fruchtnicht, Clara Fuller, Julie Fuller, Jack Gab- riel, Joyce Gaddis. Mary Gamblin, Dora Garza, Mary Georgeff, Sharon Gerhart, Myrarose Getz, Victor Gift, Bob Giles, Loren Graf. Jerry Graff, Rex Grainger, Richard Grams, Don Graves, Harold Gray, Harry Greer, Jimmie Grist, Lloyd Groves. Barbara Guge, Karla Hagman, Dor- othy Hall, Ruby Hall, Jerry Halpin, Judith Hamlin, Mary' Hanesworth, Bonnie Hardesty. Jacquelin Harmon, Martha Harmon, Richard Harrison, Wayne Harrison, Donald Hasseld, Oscar Hawk, David Heckman, Sondra Heiny. Sandra Held, Richard Helvig, Judith Henley, Mary Lou Henry, Jack Herr, Janice Herr, Marlene Herron, Jerry Hess. Annette Hesselman, Wanita Hicke, Paul Hillman, David Hippensteel, Pat- ricia Hizer, Jane Hobson, Valerie Hobson, Kenneth Hodges. Donald Hodson, Ronnie Hoffman, Robert Hogan, Donald Holmes, Dave Horsman, Woody Huffer, James Hundley, Roberta Hundley. Judy' Huston, Sharon Hutchens, Roger Ingle, Jane Ironmonger, Ann Isemin- get, Dick Jackson, Sondra Jackson, Charles Jacoutot. Marilyn Jacoutot, Ira James, Linda James, Jesse Paul, Judy Jett, Benny Johnson, Carol Johnson, Colleen John- son. Dixie Belle Johnson, Janis Johnson, Luana Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Sher- ron Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Steve Johnson, Bill Jones. Jackie Jones, John Jones, Phyllis Jones, Rebecca Jones, Anna Mae Jul- ian, Judy Julian, Bill Jumper, Faye Kasey. Dick Kaufman, Terry Kaufman, John Keeley, Joanne Kelly, Delno Kennedy, Kenneth Kenworthy, Peggy Kerby, Robert Killebrew. Elsie Kimberling, Bertha King, Jack King, Ruth Kinney, Pat Klein, Myra Klingerman, Bill Koon, Chester Koon. Connie Kries, Donna Sue Ladow, Flor- ette Lambert, Betty Lane, Kenny Law- rence, Don Layton, Nancy Lear, Beverly Lee. Glen Lee, Garrett Livingston, Janet Long, Ruth Loveland, Bob Lowery, Leroy Lunford, Gene Lushin, John Lynn, ' Robert Lytle, Geneva McBee, Buddy McCartney, Myra McCartney, Jack McClain, Lois McClelland, Phyllis Mc- Coy, Leland McElfresh. J V K K A s.J Ji' F 3 c z. .i jf! If D R E S ld N4 E bl 'Ni ' .4 Ma J r V if PM if- ear 2, J Q J. , ' qt at ' J 22 V ,, J .. J J ft' P J- J J V J f ' C , J I iw f f 'J or fm A f J I 5 r P' ' J- U J' I 4' J J r i , at J ,J r r J K Ja 1 f'J, THQ I J 1 f ' Ja. t -- J L JJ r J JKJJJJ J- Y J L' ,gay D J r ,gg J, J A 1. Yi! g ,,3,Q7:fiaf:gJ J, M. 1 Jig: -effing! ei ' 'ur' -' LKPJ 6 J ,5 J Q. I V J, W N W ,' ,JV J, J . , I J fl if, f ' V1 i 'QQ g 04 J Q3 i ga '33 Y. J. K ,km i 4 - ,j J. f' ir ff Q ' 1,12 5- :L i g -', i 'ij' il X J Q Mt 1 L A J ' at W an 2 1 J A J A 71 J I YQ! r .Af r -it M' Ji' x I' 1 W ' rl M ,yd Q ,K J W, a, Tj, Q . .P is K , J J 'fa' Q ' ,J 1 X If ., . .. 4' W, A z L i B ff ,J if I ,c J., B J 6 L0 if ff P J J J iz iii, M- x is Page ,Q .a , . ,7 ii i if ilu-rf I writ LAR A '! .za K il it if is X 1 :I . r 1 fig Ma FRESHMEN . ,,, 2 ' 2 t ia 4 Aer' if 4 7 U i T I f 3 P ,f Y lb f , ig: 'f'4 X! 1'1 , .:. fi ' W' ff32?7Q7 3 . . ... P . N F V, iff LL,. , 'L f 3 - ,L . ' '51 ,fa n if , ' 3 nnn ,iii LYL a 'lf f i f '-- if viva I! L , -, - F., f.A-.. is I K , . it f g 7,1 ..V,,, ,, V , F ,,,,3,, 1 I s P . s f r AM J i. L J 31 .-if C ts, . J , IA '-it . Li s i' . i ., Z Tiff. A 'aff E - L I ' ' Z ,,,xV ,K.,: K ' z in , ' . , r P - 5 5 , 3 P - 1. A ' K A if .Wi . , ivy, .jfw- ,Q A Q tree . 'Q I f , llr V is fig, , Add J .I ' .A , H A QQ 351 Q5 p ' 1 it i r ...,. ,,.- ' fp ,., V , V ,K , . V X jg kr kvg iv iiki xkklzi xkv- K K KL wjrii L,' O V it I , ' g if i J t r A H 1 - ,-LL i. if 3 , ' 4 J Q , . f aa, 'sr ii L -' 'gglz i , Z' 1 ra gy. g t lf . .v J X . ,, A-Q ,X , -ff - R 'rn it ' ' ' . , ' mia p Q- i. ,wt Pc ff. Sa I 'V , , 1 . -V. . . , , R, i 'J , 4. Jr? Judy McFal1, Lee McFerrin, Carolyn McKay, Norma McKinney, Jim Mc- Lay, Franklin McQueary, Bob McVety, Jim Lfaish. Bill Mann, David Mann, Helen Maple, Rosemary Marks, Betty Martin, Dale Martin, Jack Martin, James Martin. Peggy Martin, Rex Martin, Francis Maxwell, Larry Maxwell, Sandra Mayer, Lena Meyers, Richard Meyers, Mil-dred Mae Michael. Phyllis Micheal, George Mickels, Christine Miles, Bill Miller, Dave Miller, Jean Miller, Judy Miller, Pat Miller. Richard Miller, Patsy Milligan, Ken- neth Millikan, Ruby Mills, Sandra Mills, Christine Mitchell, Gary Mit- chell, Shirley Montgomery. Lois Moore, Ronald Moore, Sandra Moore, Bill Morgan, Judith Morris, Ann Morrison, Mary Mosier, David Moss. Dwayne Moss, Jean Mote, Williaiii Mote, Richard Mullen, Archie Mur- phy, Bob Murphy, Donna Murphy, Catherine Murphy. Ann Murray, David Murray, Sharon Myers, Truman Meyers, Elizabeth Naftzger, Shirley Nay, Fred Neal, Kent Nelson. Pat Newkirk, Gene Newton, David Nielander, Gail Noland, Donna Nutt, Pauline O'Blenis, Karlene O'Harra, Danny Oakes. John Odom, David Ousley, Juanita Owsley, Danny Padgett, Tony Paris, Barbara Parks, Morris Parks, Stanley Parks, Jesse Paul, fsee page 1051 George Pavey, Ray Pearson, Gene Pepka, Camille Pence, Kenneth Peri- go, Marcia Peters, Forrest Pickett, Donald Pio. Janis Plotner, Leo Ploughe, Tom Pop- pas, Janet Porter, Larry Porter, Estrine Poulas, Dwayne Prather, Bruce Price. Glenda Price, Sharon Puett, Jeneane Pyke, Tonita Pyle, Linda Quinn, Ron- ald Quinn, Nancy Radabaugh, David Rapp. Thomas Ratcliff, Virginia Rayl, Jo Ann Reedy, Colleen Redding, Doretta Mae Richards, Mary Richardson, Darrell Richey, Maxine Richey. Bill Ridgeway, Beverly Riggs, David Riley, James Rivers, Linda Robbins, Carolyn Robertson, Bill Rogers, Mabel Rogers. Shirley Rogers, Paul Root, Jesse Ross, Phyllis Ross, Karolyn Roswog, Betty Rushing, Jack Rusk, Ed Russell. Nancy Russell, Sandra Russell, Dale Rutherford, David Sallee, Larry Sam- ple, Betty E. Sanders, Betty Jo Sanders, Jean Sanders, Dick Scoggins, Victor Scheetz, Larry Scott, Nancy Scott, Wesley Scott, Jer- ry Sexton, Lillie Shaffer, Janie Shanks. Loretta Shannon, Thelma Sheckles, Ann Shelton, Arnett Shields, Larry Shillings, Rose Ann Shimer, Wayne Shrader, Earl Silcox. Sammy Sink, Harriett Small, Sharon Small, Billy Smith, Doris Smith, Jack Smith, Jean Smith, Larry Smith. Marilyn Smith, Patricia Smith, Ralph Smith, Roland Smith, Roger Snod- grass, Donald Snow, Madonna Snyder, Rita Snyder. Dick Soshe, Joan Sottong, James Soupley, Donna Southard, Patsy Spid- ell, Kenny Spring, Carolyn Sprinkle, Barbara Stack. Ronald Stackelbeck, Zonda Stanley, Carol Steinborn, Helen Stewart, Robert Stewart, Jimmy Stewart, Richard Stid- ham, Pat Stiner. Edna Stout, Susie Strong, Don Sulli- van, John Summers, Joyce Sumner, Judy Suter, John Sutherin, Shirley Sutton. FRESHMEN S X S ,.,,, -J , r J' lim J J JJ S i tif ,J aaa ei' c ...W - - my W- , , J -553 Iia' Y Q J -,,,wHJW ,.,,,, Sli, ',,, ,f .,,l,ifiw , V M wlwx ' it N A , .a,. Q N X 1 N eg awful i 'if 2 - , dvr 'L ge- ,isf F gif' Q - j elYm in .,.,, N I , M- J? h .-4, 4 'Z xx? ,E L T Krfxgf Q V 'X J sisccr ' S J ,sas J S I - ,gg ,,,,,,, i gs M., J sttsii, iiss ,J ' i: - or J f r rr r ,- , h '30, 4 ! 'fly ,1,'lr: ,a,5,::J,a 3 QR , , ,,,,,,o r'i,p J .cta yr is 'iid rg, J ,Jes J 1 .J QV , .2- 4 V .ig SJ, B ., - fe, J 1. at :Q J-m y W 1 'Q 5 J ,EJ M ,Qing , J .J -JM, i- ,.. 5 , .V Ju, 5 ,111 2 . R fa an' ' . J 1,h'j it of M 'J JJ ' . :-asm - f 7. I Y A A ,gl H F ,M ,aff J i J , t, ,y,, ,J is K 1w' :' Jw 9- . Ui Sa. ,fm ,f - J i f 3 5 ,,., t,,, 4 f I W fl 4,42 X Y Q.. J , ,f V J vy ,,.z VV.k A K M J . ao J 51-5, J V A1 it J JJJJJ A ,f J ,r J a aors J r W Q at if 5 ' V irl?':'5'fi?iiT i aff , W3 ia f t... i ' , T ' W D . .. , A if af - it 5 V F rg 1 V., 57 'Q sir 2 5 F 4 ' Q -3 fs? L Page 105 ff 1 3,21 ' ga 7 iii, Eff - Q5 Q.-:T L iw ? 2 -Q 1 -ff? i . YALE! Q FRES rf .- -. ,H- U i.. L21 '- -m a 1 ,S -, -.1-1: . - iii? i . ' ,,.. 5 HMEN ' 1 5.1 ' 2 Ja ,I i D a ,ff .la .ia .,., ,W rim il 1 tw . . r ,,.f ,, ci: -el , '- i W' mir:-ve.-,.f , . ,-5, an far.. an -if -Q '-1115 'EZ . , Q aa, iv' 'f ,1 52 fa we -W gf -. , 4, ' s , . .gf . 7 111: at Q ae A T t' ,., ' , L B WLIL - if- - ' . -,-- 1,'. 5 I 1 , ff .V f ' , I 4.L,L a p .1 f Q i , -, gg . ' 7? ' ? 55- 1. Tfeitpyl 1, Q, ..r r .4 ,A ,A,,. . pp , , ,A.. L. V .A X X fi. ul . i Q , . Q S B taar T T We K -:'k 2... if i n i i V -s 1 Zh. T .. ' I ' i a - . qi L ' av - - KT., K.KV. 4, V-V', f L..k 5 I 5 , s -Az,-giigw f f 1 -' - ',.- .. Fife ,V ,aaa M 5'1 , . ' Q, .i??'ff': k' if fflp ' , B W .'-L ' .-,. , V :,,V Q 1-if .. i . , I 3 1 My e 5 - , f.-, 2' 1'- if r r ' ., W-'- 6, fg-1 . 1 1 -7 1 , 1 ig H, N- V. - szpglf gi -1 .:,.. .I , gg ,k'r Q: 4' L '-' 5 ,., ' , fl? L a ,khh . I . .. , ' r . fa T K ' f: -kf.- , S -.,- p K, . A.-, .-hk y A . ' L rf if ,,V 5 : -- f1g,,' iQ.f . in -.1 5.-'f1gi:1' ' reaa L T... h , T at . f stsr --i- a L 3 T ..,. srra ,. . I Q1 fqifffgfgggfj x -A ' - 'rw.4,,,.7 '4 it ip HSN , if 'Tifif . s- , . N., , A it f w . A , . I F ' e , kk ' ' L ri ' 1 'r, . FT , . 'B H g, '.', ' ' ' K', ,gf fe, p 1L r f a'z1:+ . ii ' 52' . , P LL,L as , Y '- rr i A 'K f '- LLL- :ff I T' A f r -V f ' Iwi-, ' - , an m 1 i . H , -' . ,i.... r asi. M aw, f r ew. Page 106 me Billy Swicher, Bob Taylor, Robert L. Taylor, Lillian Temple, Wayne Tem- ple, Larry Templin, jerry TenBrook, Dorothy Teter. Eileen Tharp, Julia Tharp, Bill Thatcher, Charles Thatcher, james Thatcher, Sharon Thieke, Raymond Thomas, David Thompson. Raymond Thompson, Sandra Thomp- son, Tommy Thrasher, Ronald Tick- fer, Sherlene Tigert, Kathleen Tilley, David Timberman, Shirley Tinder. Earline Tobin, Bertha Tompkins, Ron- ald Tooley, Dennis Toops, Russell Trenholme, james Trobaugh, Encil Trueblood, Marvin Trueblood. Jerry Sue Tucker, Sharon Turley, John Turnbull, Mary Turner, Marsha Tyler, Jesse Valadez, Pat Van Sleet, Donna Waggaman, Cletus Wade, fsee page 1013. Paul Waggoner, Bette Wainwright, Billy Walker, Nancy Walker, Jerry Walter, Don W'alters, Beverly Ward, Carolyn Ward. joe Washington, Richard Washington, Lois Wfatson, Robert Watson, Doris Weaver, David Webster, David Wen- ger, Charles Wheeler. Thomas White, Judy Whiteford, An.ita Williams, Bonita Williams, jean Ann Williams, Larry Williams, Richard Williams, Patsy Willoughby. Ioyce Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Mark Wilson, ,Ioleen Wimmer, Mike Wines, Rosalie Wines, Robert Wines, Rita Winkler. Sharon Wintland, Harriet Wood, Sharon Wood, Don Wooldridge, Judy Wooldridge, Peggy Wooldridge, Mary Wright, Marsha Yager. Ierry Yard, jean Yoakam, Sharon Yocom, jack Young, Marimartha Young, Sharon Adams, joan Allman, janet Anderson, Betsy Arnett, Betty Arnett, lim Arnold, Roger Ashley, Don Atte- bury. Audrey Bagley, Basil Bailey, Donald Baker, Glen Banner, Freeman Barker, Ianet Barker, Janice Barkley, Philip Barkley. Terry Barlow, Emmett Barnett, Arthur Bassett, Iames Beals, Ioe Beaman, Pat Beane, Mina Lou Beck, Artelia Bell. Yolanda Berry, Lu Ann Bess, Marilyn Blake, Ernest Boodt, Marcele Bone, Pat Bordner, Teresa Bourff, Beverly Bousum. Rita Bratton, Sue Brittain, Eloise Brown, Joe Brown, joe Brumbelow, Ruth Buckner, Edward Bugg, Terry Buhrman. Linda Burrows, Barbara Burtch, Leland Burton, Leroy Burton, Mary Butcher, Lorraine Butts, Earl Cade, Dane Cage. lames Cameron, Phyllis Campbell, Bill Carlson, Marilyn Carnes, Eddie Carpenter, Gary Carruth, Edwin Car- ter, Gladys Carter. Marilyn Carver, Douglas Catton, Sue Chambers, jack Chapin, Virginia Chisholm, Bruce Clark, Ronald Clark, Shirley Clark. Ann Claypool, Donald Clem, Donald Coate, Mary Lou Coleman, Reda Col- lins, Nancy Conwell, Emery Coon, Connie Eileen Cox, Connie Sue Cox, Harold Cox, Rosetta Cozadd, Carolyn Cragum, Phil Craig, Sally Creeks, Bob Crider, Bobbie Crum. Larry Darlin, Galen Davis, Margaret Davisson, Sally Dawson, Robert Day, Dale Degler, Lou Ann DeHaven, Iames DeLano. Robert Deblchamps, Evelyn Dewitt, Joe DeWitt, Emmalee Diller, Elmer Doan, Elaine Dobrin, Dick Donavon, Erma Dowden. SOPHOM ORES G' Q, .5 fs.. A ' ,stt A , wi J i W- f tj' V' ,V V ,, ' al y ei A rerr i Y W- 1 -P i lfl A 'i ' f , ,.. . at as -. ,l -we E Q A A k t ater r, C L aa , f J iii- if A ' if : :,:iZ i L - ,,,,, A W A ,, ,,,,, ' i f 1 ..- -:,.. i , ,. i V M . ' ' in 5 ' ,i 'E - ' - V V a i ,r,1 M .-i' ti f 31' V . - A- i-i' ,,.,, -,,V if ' mea: as f ,af we 1,42 -- 2 leaf' Q. ' Gif, ' 4 '44-'ff' , an , L , K . k A M J -. J e i'3 1l !fgi j iii . xv V ,V in V fc, h::: f , if , Page 107 af. SOPHOMORES -i il' ,-. Af K7 --- :v. , r rf , if a4?3!:f'-1 k,k: ' , i s ' 51' FW fi, . T- 7I'- 1 1-cv. E' .- ' ' ff 'i K- . . it--.f . if F ,1:,.', A ,ia V' 'li . . W : I ,A 'era F K-I ,E if - 5. Q 97, 3.12 ' I K ,t.o , J F Lt at f Hr, f ,F z. J., f 5 ii I r vi i-fi A . if' o ,.,, Q . Q , . . . M, Rh t., i - ja rv' ii W ,K,,. if L 253- r F 'A. 5 , as ..,, , , M W l J' 'fgiv ,QQ Q iiiii J , ,L F, Z Gi ..A ' . .5 ,Q Q I--:ga ,wi S. S am, HW' ' s J V i ' ,,A, , Sli F-1 r ' is A, 5 , .J j , tg 5 , .ci twig, ,J .r r L KW W f' it , xr ff: 1' Page 108 li N + tra wr' ,- ar we if fm ,r k ff ff I an ,-.V lg WS' Q9 L '2 I iffy .L ix .R 'E if V 9. A sn, I1 G N A. . 1 r L, , Fm . S . CW. 33' al i r .3 Q7 Wifi-af, ,, W . if if xfxlfs V wa iw , cf 3 ln- g 1, on , !1r,s 1- fx f, s M , 1 ft? Si: 1 at 1 fe . -ML wf in ,... Q rj? 1' 1 fir - Y 454 aa f as . 2. - 1. of M31- ,Y Q, ' r 'fx lm ,fr -an 7 an 4- gi' Q 1 . Wanita Dowden, Barbara Duke, Judith Dunlap, Clara Dunn, Lola Durham, Larry Dwiggins, Ross Dwiggins, Rocky Earlywine. Jackie Easter, Flo Edwards, Claudine Ehrhardt, Ann Eikenberry, Robert Eikenberry, Dale Ellis, Bill Emry, Bob Emry. Laura Emry, Jerry Enochs, IMarilyn Etherington, Clyde Evans, Mary Ann Falvey, Tony Farris, Marilyn Faucett, Ruth Faulkner. Johann Federspill, Julia Fennell, Hel- ena Fields, Nancy Fisher, Patty Fisher, Clarence Fivecoate, Minnie Filip, Williain Ford. Zed Fordyce, Harold Fortune, Betty Lou Foust, Janet Frazer, Sharon Frazer, Pat Freed, Wilcla Freeman, Jack Fricke. Robert Gabriel, Bill Gamblin, Vivian Gerald, Bob Gerhart, Larry Gibson, Edward Gilbert, Donna Glassburn, Jack Goebel, Albert Gollner, Barbara Gonzalez, Carol Goranson, Earl Graf, Willia111 Grant, Donald Green, Guy Green, Dick Guge. Anita Gulley, Marjorie Hale, Robert Hale, Carolyn Hall, Dorothy Hall, Harold Hammer, Richard Hankemeier, Louis Hanley. Frank Hardesty, Louise Harper, Joe Harrison, Bill Harter, Richard Har- vey, Ralene Hatch, Ted Havens, Ken Heinemann. Thomas Helms, Judy Heltzel, Carolyn Henry, Leona Henry, Valerie Hessel, Leora Hester. Bonnie Hickman, Joan Hicks. Jack Higgins, Tom Hightower, Beverly Hilligoss, XVilliam Hinders, Barbara Hoard, Pat Holland, Cornellia Hollo- way, Judith Hord. Malcolm Horoho, Nancy Hostetler, John Hudson, Betty Hughes, Robert Humbert, Janice Huston, Carl Hynds, Bill Irwin. Rita Jackson, Kitty Jarrett, Gordon Jewell, Bill Johnson, Esther Johnson, George Johnson, Melva Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Delores Jones, Dick Jones, Georgia Jones, Ora Jones, Eldon Kail, Jerry Kail, Leo Keegan, Bill Kellar. Kay Kellum, Ken Kelly, Sharon Kelly, Shirley Kelly, Mary Killings, George Kinder, Rosemary King, David Kirkpatrick. Martha Kline, Barbarnell, Koonsman, Debbie Kopelov, Ethelyn Krieg, Jac- que Kunau, Dick Kuntz, Nancy Lamberson, Phyllis Lamm. Deloris Largent, Clarence Larson, Louise Leach, Joyce Lightfoot, Allen Livingston, Margaret Long, John Longfellow, Edna Love. Judith Lowe, Donna Lunsford, Janet Lykins, Marilyn Lynch, Joycy Mc- Callum, Bobbette McConaha, Shirley McCoy, Virginia McDorman. Peggy McGuire, Lena McKee, Jimmy McKibben, Ruth McKibben, Carolyn McLay, Beverly McMain, Barbara Mc- Millian, Nancy McMillian. Jerry MCQuiston, Jim Mace, Todd Moddock, Ron Marsh, Billy Martin, Charles Martin, Doris Martin, Duan Martin. Ralph Martin, Robert Martin, James Martino, Ralph Mason, Judy Masque- lette, Eva Lois Mays, Frank Merkle, Joe Meyers. Nadine Meyers, Dick Millbern, Bar- bara Miller, Betty Miller, Bonnie Miller, Gene Miller, James Miller, Janet Miller. Margaret Miller, Bill Miller, Ted Milligan, Jack Milner, Marian Minor, Bob Mitchell, Carolyn Mitchell, Jack Mognett. Ann Monroe, John Mooney, Gary lvioore, Marianna Moore, Larry Mor- ris, Sue Morrison, Jesse Murphy, Caro- lyn Mustard, SOPHOMORES 'JY' , ,ae 9? QQ. ,fi ,f, fa X X r t rei, .L 'V 457 ear T f , A. I 'L 1, ,K ECE' if g t Q .tt he ,, ' 'J fi ,J 4 t r J a 6 J ' , J J S ,V . , f -..-it z of J ' T' ,l ffifi 2 V , , try it ,J f ,J lf, ,,, J i g J i J. r w 4 .bg rs E , , . ,r.,,r r , ,,,r,, J J ' g ,MFI it f , . i urzv j ,Z AF , V L . -, gl , A if A K ,, an y A :wil t f K f f i isbffi ' ,aft ,fu J 4 V A,,f I , 1 K M r Y i S .Q J . , j fe ' 55 My 5 J ff ' 5 A 13 ' f fi i -f A 5 1' iff ' up if sl if: .J If ' e ,,t, 'jr A- if l - ,' gg ' w ' gg , . wrzff X- H 41 :'A,,- . ' , i ,V , Page 109 5 , f gr.-3. I :,. I :., My . . ' ' M15 . ' we?-E Sw., , ,Sw fl v A SOPHOMORE .i, Qc, L gZ , 7 j,, gi , S - .. ,,1. a ' a s t if ' P , '- . . L ni l r ri ii r he itrwn 1:2 2 -- E at a x ' In g A' . , V v ,. , , c .. L' l -av: LL. I Y' 1 1 aa gi .J nlb, . wel x X 2 X , , , .1 A V .ga , L 2 'ff fu ' V7 C i I Ja ffl 5' if iii in J . 4 Y 5 , , ,. j K ... ' A S , A vaff 6 la rr , - A 'Cigar A 4- A fr 6 i i ! - ' ' J .wrt , . , .1 , 4 hr. fied 4 l ra. i f 3 5.15 5 ' sig . S A W - I W' .. L' ff 5 ,gi auf' mf 9 . warn 'K' at in ij ' '- 1 ' ,W fl? i at ,ar ASA l :. S' ff r-Qi' ,..4 PM - fii ': .i ' ...P ,12 W 9 l..,,, 1 i i s : 'R ' 'L.L , ., fri., Lu, X , i, ,, Z , . ,f L, Q F151 I . , . ig. K if of pratt , f L fa f L i xx M, K kkig K KKVKS , 4 f ji . ,. . e milf P flea' . :iii ff. 5 Fa A A Page 110 Howard Myer, Mary Neiheisel, Dick Nelson, Don Nelson, Kent Newcom, Ruth Oaks, Paul O'Blenis, Fred Osborn. Bill Overholser, Sheron Overholser, Roberta Paris, Bill Parks, Marlene Parrish, Patricia Patchett, Lena Paul, Mary Emily Pearce. Joe Peed, Carolyn Perkins, Kay Phelps, Rebecca Phillips, Doris Plummer, Cecil Poe, jack Price, Salvatare Pusateri. Harold Ray, Larry Rayls, Jeannie Rhine, Dick Rice, Barbara Richards, Lindell Riddle, Odella Ridings, Larry Riggs. Ie-an Rine, Loretta Robinson, Dorsey Race, Dan Rawney, Larry Runyan, Carolyn Rupley, Beverly Russell, Carol Sallee. Sam Sample, Barbara Samuelson, jim Sapp, Bob Scales, jerry Schaffer, jim Scheid, Marietta Scherich, Phyllis Schofield. Bob Setty, Jean Sexton, Janice Shafer, Richard Shank, Eva Shanks, Walter Shannon, Phillip Shaw, Betty Shelton. Paul Shepherd, Charles Shockley, Lee Shoemaker, Nancy Shuck, Tom Shutt, Dick Sibbitt, Yvonne Simmons, Ken- neth Smee. James P. Smith, James W. Smith, Iames R. Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Ruthann Smith, Saundra Smith, Tom Smith, Kathryn Snyder. Ronnie Snyder, Bob Sottong, Elizabeth Spangler, john Spicer, Nancy Spicer, Nancy Springer, Pat Springer, Gladys Squier. lean Stanley, Ramona Stevenson, jim Stewart, jerry Stoner, Tommy Stout, Evalois Stover, Richard Streaty, Jim Streeter. Bruce St. john, Beverly Sturgeon, Rich- ard Summerton, Dannie Sumner, Rob- ert Sumpter, J ean Sexton, Carolyn Suter, Peggy Sutherland. Bill Swincher, Max Talbert, joe Ted- lock, Anna Marie Tharp, Jonathan Thatcher, Phil Thatcher, Susie Thomas, Wayne A. Thomas. Ianice Thompson, Larry Thompson, William Thompson, Amelia Tilley, Charles Tobin, Ronald Townsend, Ronald Treon, Barbara Tudor. Suzette Vandenbosch, Marie VanHorn, Betty VanSickle, Bill VanSickle, Jim VanSleet, Mary Jo Vaught, Ernest Volikas, Bill Wagoner. Alice Walker, Dorothy Walker, joe Walker, Linda Walker, Michael Wal- ser, Pat Waltrip, Janice Warren, Rex Watson. David Weaver, Darrell Webster, Muirl Webster, Connie Whitacre, Ramona White, jack Widner, Don Williams, james Williams. Jerry Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Phyllis Wims, Eddie Worthington, Rose Mary Wright, Karlyne Wrightsman, Marilyn York, Mable Young. jim Yount, joellen Zeck, Mary jane Zell, Edward Zimny. SOPHOMO fx RES Q-uw-'ft N1 Y.. 1 if . W i 'K , f. me , it . . 505 W I n 1 : 1 i .51 . W ...A 5 i ip S f ,ft ' l fe, Page 111 JU ICR The junior of '52 was easily known around school by the shiney new class jewelry he soon wore. Of course, the juniors believe it is the best looking class jewelry RHS has had. .ln the held of class officers, the Class of '53 found leaders when they elected Guy Tillet, pres- ident, john Klingerman, vice-president, Marlene Frye, secretary, and llarbara Ileck, treasurer. The boys chose Guy Tillet, David Lott, and Charles Grace for the lloys' Legion lloard of Directors, and the girls did equally as well in electing Betty Sablotne and Barbara Heck to rep- resent them on the Girls' League Council. Rick Baugher, Barbara Heck, Mary Carr, Marjorie Denman, Bill lfoust, julia Grable, Wal- ter johns, Don Lamm, Charles Nay, Paul Plum- mer, lletty Sablotne, Rex Shutt, john Spangler, and Sue Unger did a good job as junior repre- sentatives to the Student Council. The Juniors worked hard on the annual junior--Senior Reception, which was a great suc- Page 112 Vice President john Klinger- man, Secretary Marlene Frye, President Guy Tillet, and Treas- urer Barbara Beck. cess, and which the juniors like to think is the best one ever held. Cynthia Ballentine and Char- les Grace deserve a vote of thanks for the good job they did as co-chairmen for the Reception. No organization can function well without some advice from those who know, and the ad- visers for the junior Class were very important to the smooth sailing of the year. They were: Mr. Virgil Fleenor, Mrs, Louise Greenlee, Mr. P. jones, Mrs. Peggy McClung, Mr. lirank Moore, Mr. joseph Mullins, Mr, Geneal Prather, Miss Mary Ellen Vergin, Mr. Kenneth VVarthen, and Mr. Chester Thompson. The Class of '53 had a wonderful time while on the third rung of the ladder, and ended the school year looking forward to the next step, the Senior year, which holds many more good times and surprises. They know that next year, their status will again be changed and they will no longer be the juniors of '52, but the mighty Seniors of '53. Don Adams, Fred Adams, jack Adams, Max Adams, Thomas Adams, Alma jean Ahlbrand, Pat Allen, Don Alley. Keith Amos, Pat Ancil, Shirley Ander- son, Bob Antrim, jack Arbuckle, Sam Armstrong, Mary jo Arnold, Metta Arthur. Betty Ault, Robert Austin, Dallas Bagley, Fred Bagwell, Cynthia Ballen- tine, Beverly Barnett, Howard Barnett, Tom Barnett. David Barngrover, Barbara Bassett, Mary Norma Bassett, Robert Bassett, Dick Batey, Rick Baugher, Phillip Bayer, Marlene Beaman. Roger Beane, Ernie Beard, Beverly Beatty, Barbara Beck, Joyce Beecher, Mel Bellamy, Cora Mae Bennett, Louie Bennett. Ron Bennett, Don Best, Darlene Bless, Iretha Bless, Judith Blessing, Betty Board, Robert Bolinger, Shirley Bras- ket. Chester Brittain, Gloria Brown, jane Brown, Norman Brown, Susie Brown, Rebecca Brown, Robert Burton, jim Butcher. Ruthella Butler, Louise Cade, Mal- colm Campbell, Luther Canard, Bev- erly Carlile, Fred Carnes, Mary C. Carr, Sue Carroll. Martha Carter, Shirley Caster, Beverly Caylor, Ierry Caylor, jim Cheesman, Shirley Chenoweth, Cliff Clester, janet Cline. Patrick Collins, Johnita Combs, Ronald Cook, lohn Cooper, joan Cornwell, Dick Cottrell, Eugene Craft, Shirley Critchley. Carolyn Croxford, Bob Cupp, Euna Cupp, Mary jane Curtis, Leonora Cyre, Marcella Dale, Carolyn Damm, Patty Darlin. Nancy Daugherty, Leonard Davenport, Ioan Carol Davis, ,lo Ann Davis, Shirley Davis. Bob Davison, Barbara Day, Shirley Day, W A 4 K X f , f y a wish' F xt , x ,' NIORS 935 I I R., ay, 'W , 1 1 A . Rf, .. as il ii 5, 1, . .,,,:: ' iw: xi 29 4 st .I K. 3 31.32 f 1' as 9' L ang fix -i JL' 1 fwfzre N SW .3 Q r.,.i Al l in I C3 x A V A ' , IA J 1 -..,v: I ' f'r af? Q fl' 'Mfr f if K A e-5:11 ,QQQQQQQ Page 113 a 45 F 735' JUNIORS 1Ff 0+ .. , 1 f- Q - Q, 5- , r ,, LL . 5 1: f ga ya:-15 1 if i t y 2 f f ,fa .Q 2123 2 -Q., if - or QL.L 1, A - 1 -., --:2 :V ' - i V ., nal- I K I . I In ,.I:l I Z x: .- , -,,. . .. 1,-, ,ZW VA ,J V M ,,A. , 'f V I I I y y if I 5 E 2 1 at rerys Z s ,a T i S li ' ,F X f Q ' - : YZ B z S S e ! y i :,, - A ,rki 1 H F XV zv: .1 had , .Q ,: .. k Ay . , ,. 3 lly, V y b V, 6? 1 3 M W B V ' ., GA 'gb' F' 'i , f 1-,,. L F fe Q i t , . s y A,, , . ,. 4 Y . I .I , ,f 7. VV ms V. k K. N ., '- gag :QQ .F - 1 is . , X K 'K nag ,-, E Vilzi ii A i ii - , . ii V 1 M. ' ' Y V1 rr'.. gi W U L 1 ' .f kV,4k V: Akrrry A22 kkgk ,,.. I , gg ,:--: ill: l Q., -'E . -L 'fig -A, l as A F e ii 'A'- R ' .B A e 3 r ' Yu, 1 2 f . ' ' an f A S - l Q it 1 F e 5 1' ..., B w i- so l ,F Q Eqg- W in in is W -are Y X . LR . if :xx A il y i.:,f f,' ff f S if 'V M L i Q 1 Q ' Y i i, K , f '?' iiee S ' S ' Page 114 Don Decker, Marjorie Denman, Jim DeWitt, Julie Dieden, Betty Dillman, Hannah Disinger, Evelyn Dixon, Bill Douglas. Barbara Dowden, Ann Downhour, Marian Draper, Barbara Duncan, Char- les Dunn, Jan Dunn, Jesse Dunn, Gayle Eads. Shirley Edwards, Joan Eldridge, Shir- ley Ellis, Phyllis Elson, Susie Elson, Mary Ely, Donna England, Omar England. Bob Farmer, Tom Faunce, Bernard Federspill, Theresa Federspill, john Ferriday, Russell Fewell, Walter Fish- er, Shelia Flora. Don Floyd, jack Ford, Delores Fore- man, Carolyn Foster, Bill Foust, Carl Foust, Carol Foutz, Wayne Fouts. Russell Fowler, Mary Dee Freed, Marlene Frye, Sally Fultz, Paul Furn- ish, Dick Fye, Sharon Gabriel, John Gaffney. Sharon Gardineer, Janet Gardner Dwaine Getz, Shirley Giles, Betty Glenn, Shirley Glunt, Bob Gollner, Ramona Gonzalez. i jack Goudy, julia Grable, Chuck Grace, Richard Granson, Lowell Grant, Verna Graves, George Grecu, Robert Green. Carl Grinstead, Sharon Gulley, Floyd Hass, Rex Hale, Alice Hall, Jack Hall, Dick Hamilton, Don Hancock. joe Hendrix, Barbara Heninger, Ralph Herrell, Ierry Herron, Benny Hippin- steel, John Hipsher, Lee Hizer, john Hoffman. Lenora Hogan, Eddie Hollander, Don' ald Holt, Ruth Hooker, Shirley Hop- per, Gene Howard, Peggy Huffman, Gordon Hughes. Herb Hummer, Silas Humphries, jer- ry Hunt, Pat Hurt, Pat Hutto, Pat Ingels, Floyd Irick, Shirley Ironmon- ger. james Isaacs, Bob james, Walter johns, Don johnson, Ronnie johnson, Barbara jones, Susan Kaegi, Ellen Karns. Pat Kennedy, Cozetta Kerby, Sharon Kessler, Wzlyne Kincaid, Alma King, Charles King, Fred King, Ronald King. Robert Kinney, Dick Klein, jerry Klein, john Klingerman, Dennis Knaack, Bob Lamberson, Mimi Lam- bert, Don Lamm. Lorraine Land, Charles Landis, Dick Lechner, Mary Lee, Bob Lembke, Art Lindsay, john Livingston, Buddy Long- fellow. John Longfellow, Julia Longshore, Sondra Lorenz, David Lott, Fannie Lowe, Bill Lytle, Sue McCann, james McCarter. Marilyn McCarter, Debra McCauley, Roylene McClory, Herman Mfcombs, James McConnell, Leo McDermott, Ruth Mclintee, Maureen McFerrin. Pat McHale, Lflurray McKay, Wanda McKinney, Emma jane McKown, Ralph McNally, Robert lVIcNally, jack Marquand, Bobette Martin, joan Martin, Marilyn Maudlin, Rosi- ena Meiring, Blaine Merrell, Bob Miles, Mary jo Miley, Chester Miller, Eleanor Miller. Robert Miller, Teddy Miller, Tom Miller, Dave Mitchell, Wfilliam Mitch- ell, Charles Moore, john Moore, Dan Morris. Phyllis Morris, Richard Morris, jim Morrow, ludy Morrow, Betty Myers, Carolyn Myers, Evelyn Myers, Norman Myers, Charles Nay, Ernestine Nelson, Rich- ard Newton, Eldalee Noland, Suzanne Northup, Carl O'Blenis, jerry Old- field, Mary C. Orem. Vivian Osbourne, Dan Overholser, Ann Overmire, Dick Parks, Kenneth Parrish, Louise Pasquali, Robert Pat- chett, Benita Peck. J UNIORS v f Y. 1?-at 9 A ,31- , rf' ...A -i ,S ,S 'Q ,S -- , S e f 1 l y A .-i. . ' QE GU , .,7i V7 ,K 33 iq, W f f rai, 1 2 1 W , 1 mob- gf V A k iv ' i f 'KVV 5 y I , 1 ii.: L :lg I 5 52222, L asf ' t - -V 1 Lg., -. it-553' s, if 1' ij A , Ni , 2 Y- S, , 19 L ,,,,,,, e ll T iii L ilsi L '-'- V F O ' .,,,,. i ' e i Q-ff ? L s ,,,, i - p L i'rr A sr, f 2 V ,L+ M - Q . 111 f , , . 3 i. ' ,. R 2 Earl I A - J ii .L rf- .. , f - u ' fix re' , -.gear tn, -ZS? gl X 3 ,AI -- . lf A 1, si, , Qi 5' ,, ., ea' gate Q ,.f. are I , ar. - 't gf A . Y S ah? es 'wif l 7? .1 .,,,Q ,r J ei f 'cs' fi 1 wsu' , .i Page 115 JU NIORS fifth . 955 t R , T12-f i 2455? . if y if , A -- aa y i 1 it 6 . T ' ,,,. jj. . ' . X -it we ' -'z, 1 l ' if -- . .V.--: y , 1: ,R -h,: 4 :., . '5 K . ' . lsrr t sii. f if C , .A t f 2 . ref .6 ' J J - ' - ,V -- .L , A., KAQ Q, y ,M , P 52.3 if . J a fi C . . r. 'if-9 , ::Kl K , EEE,- rn-, . K kim' , ., My H ll l VXL: kr -, X 5 , , 1 . fa LI , Q X- A . yyf, Vikr I . 'U P VLLLV SJL 'iii Agurlu . APHVV r i a . . ,Q .- . ,E .- . gnupg - Q A Q, if., i i t e. 303' . i f . . .I V ' si 5 A B S , Q I Nw , , . r . . a Page 116 L' fr-rw . . .M W V W if ii' Ki' ' . r . F5 . V E i J, s : . . M ,,, ' .,,,.ff' QP Q James Pemberton, Sally Pennell, Shir- ley A. Phillips, Shirley M. Phillips, Billy Ploughe, Paul Plummer, john Poppas, Carolyn Pointer. Tom Pratt, Carol Price, Karen Pryor, Shirley Purvis, Ronald Quinette, Rob- ert Radabaugh, Alice Radliff, Bob Ransey. Wandit Ray, Phillip Rayls, Ervin Reed, Chester Reel, lack Rees, Marjorie Reese, Carolyn Reeves, Ruth Reeves. Robert Rhodes, Roberta Richards, Roberta Richey, Robert Ridgeway, Rebecca Ridnour, john Ringle, Robert Roach, Fred Roberts. Beverly Robertson, Sharon Robertson, Sondra Robertson, I, C. Roney, Shirley Root, James Ross, June Rowland, Betty Rudolph. Tom Russell, Shirley Ruth, Betty Sablotne, joseph Sallee, Richard San- burn, Ruth Schaefer, Barbara Scheid, Philipp Schelbert. Dale Scott, Wilma Lou Scott, Bill Sexton, Bonnie Shaffer, Carmen Shall- enberger, Patrick Sheerin, Marianna Shepard, Ora Shields. Sheila Shirar, Buelah Short, jim Shotwell, Peggy Showalter, Agnes Shuck, Wzirren Shumaker, Rex Shutt, Willa Smart. Barbara Smith, Donald Smith, Gloria Smith, Jim Smith, Lavena Smith, Robert J. Smith, Sherry Snow, Pat Snouffer. Barbara Snyder, Bob Snyder, Jim Somsel, Patsy Sowers, john Spangler, Garry Springer, Patsy Stevens, David Stevenson, Tom Stewart, Gloria Stiner, Gary Stock, Pat Stodgell, Jack Storer, Marilyn Stouse, Everett Stover, George Streza. James Strop, jane Summerton, Tom Summerton, Barbara Sutton, Carolyn Talbert, Barbara Thatcher, Betty Theike, Marilyn Thieke. Robert Thompson, Guy Tillett, Gene Tilley, Carolyn Timberman, Barbara Townsend, Mary Trobaugh, Marilyn Trueblood, Bob Turner. Sue Unger, Bernadette Vandenbosch, Avis Vaugh, Nedra Waggamon, Carl Wfagoner, Dorothy Walker, Nancy Wfalker, Richard Walker. ,lack Walker, Joyce Ward, Rebecca Watkins, Janis Webb, Sue Wetzel, Eunice Whitfield, Barbara Williams, Don Willis. Ronald Willis, Howard Wilson, Larry Wilson, Don Wines, Bob Winkler, Lauretia Winner, Crystal W'olf, Cry- stal Wood. Iretha Wood, Patricia Wood, jim Woolley, Nancy Wright, Ann Zimmer- er. NIO Page 117 Page 11.8 President Bill Williams, Treasurer Marcia Huston, Secretary Margie Snyder, Vice-President Dave Flora. SENI ORS When we were in the rank and file of underclassmen, we sighed for the happy and carefree life of a Senior. Then, at last we were the high and mighty rods of the school. Seniors! We were so busily occupied acting the role of leaders that we were surprised to suddenly find ourselves dressed in caps and gowns. Perhaps the main reason for the seem- ingly short year was because we were so busy being the sparkplugs for the big publi- cations such as the RED AND BLUE, the LENS, and the SARGASSG. VVe had our part in heading the organ- ization such as Girls' League, Boys' Legion, Student Council, and Honor Society. We elected Pauline Tohnson and Sue Ann Smith to the Girls' League Council, Cliff Wfilliamson, Frank Rouse, and Clyde Cox to the lloys' Legion Board of Directors, and to the Student Council we elected llill Briggs, Nancy Cain, Charles Fridlin, liar- bara Dixon, Eugene Grover, Phil Irby, Kay Lewis, Ronnie Pflueger, Marjorie Snyder, Tom Vlfheeler, Darlene Whitecotton, Dick Hess, and Jane Good. Our class ollicers were the backbone of the class. We elected Bill Williams, presi- dent, Dave lilora, vice president, Marcia Huston, secretary, and Margie Snyder, treasurer. Even we, as mighty Seniors, needed advice some times and it was very capably given by Mrs. Frank Kern, Mr. Kenneth Crook, Miss Lilith Farlow, Miss Lyla Sill, Mr. Clin Meritt, and Miss Chestina Will- iams. As the year moved along, the Seniors attended the Purdue Legislature, and the Hullabaloo, Dramatic Club play, and, of course, the Senior Class play, were success- es due to the efforts of the Seniors, or at least we like to think sol The Junior-Senior Prom, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement marked the end of our high school struggles and pleasures. Always we will remember some of the memories and incidents of the last four years. Some of us leave KI-IS with mixed emotions. We leave tearfully, yet looking forward to the life beyond KHS. We'1l never forget our fourth and last, our best, year at Kokomo High School. ABRAMS, JON, Academic Course, Hullabaloo, 2, Yell Leader, 3, Football, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Gym Assistant, 4. ALBRIGHT, EVELYN CAROLYN, General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Honor Society, 4. ALEXANDER, EUGENE, Vocational Course. ALEXANDER, SALLIE ROSE, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 1, Monitor, 3, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Palette Club, 2, ALLEN, JEAN, Home Economics Course. ALLEN, ROBERT, General Course. ANCIL, CHARLES GLENN, VOCatiOnal Course, Band COIOI Guard, 3, Bible Club, 3, 4. ANCIL, WILLIAM LEWIS, General Course, Band Color Guard, 2, 33 Glee Club, 33 Bible Club, 3, 4. ANDREWS, JAMES L., General Course, Band, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTRIM, RAYMOND LEE, Vocational Course. ARBUCKLE, NANCY ELLEN, General Course, Sargasso, Business Manager, 4, International Relations Club, 33 Palette Club, 2, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, Autumn Prom, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3. ARMSTRONG, ADAIR CLARISSE, General Course, Red ancl Blue, 1, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pre- Dramatic Club, 3, Vocational Interest Conference, 2, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD, GARY DAVID, General Course, Monitor, 1, Foot- ball, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3. ASPY, DONOLD, J., General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Hi-Y, 1, Gym Assistant, 3. AVERY, FRIEDA JANE, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, 4, Glee Club, 3, BAGBY, WANDA LEE, General Course, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Student Council, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Honor Society, 4. BAKER, GWENDOLYN MAE, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Thespian Society, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 3. BARLOW, RICHARD, Vocational Course. BARNETT, EMMA LOU, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, Glee Club, 1, G. A. A., 1, Treas., 2, Sec,y, 3, Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, Dean's Office, 4, Gym Ass.istant, 2, 3. BARNETT, FLOYD I., Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Gym Assistant, 3. BAYLES, MIRIAM L., General Course, Future Teachers Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Seller, School Service, 2. BEAMAN, JAMES H., Academic Course, Band, 2, 3. BEANE, SHIRLEY ANN, General Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasfo, 3, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. BEATTY, DAVID O., Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3. NIO Page 119 NIO Page 120 BEATTY, MAX, Vocational Course. BECK, DOYLE WAYNE, Commercial Course, Student Council, 1, Glee Club, 1, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4. BECK, JOYCE ANN, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Hulla- baloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Pre-Dramatic Club, 1, Z, Honor Society, 4. BELL, COLLEEN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 4, Glue Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 4, Honor Society, 4. BELL, JUANITA MAE, Home Economics Course, Attica, Ind., 1, 3, Bible Club, 4. BENNETT, JOYCE ANN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Glee Club, 2, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Seller, School Service, 2. BENNETT, REBECCA ANNE, General Course, Entered from St. Joseplrs Academy, Tipton, Ind., 2, Monitor, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Seller, School Service, 2, Vocational Conference, 2, Mother-Daughter Reception, 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3. BERRY, BETTY, Home Economics Course. BOHANNON, NANCY, Commercial Course, Student Council, 3, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Re- ception, 3. BOTTOM, DONALD LEE, General Course, Entered from Greentown, Ind., 1. BOUGH, WILLIAM E., General Course, Entered from Oolitic, Ind., 5. BOWEN, JOYCE ALTHA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 3. 4, Office Assistant, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4. BOWERS, DOROTHY, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 2, Hullabaloo, 1, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Oratorical Contests, 3, 4. BOYCE, PHYLLIS ANNE, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 4. BOZARD, PAUL LEROY, Vocational Course, Boys' Legion Board of Di1'ectors, 3, Track, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, Student Manager, 3, Gym As- sistant, 3. BRANCH, CHARLES, Vocational Course. BRANCH, JOSEPH LAVERNE, Vocational Course. BRECKENRIDGE, DONALD E., General Course. BREEDLOVE, JAMES W., Vocational Course. BRIGGS, WILLIAM J. III, Academic Course, Student Council, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Band, 1, 2, Operators Club, 3, Sec'y, 4, State Mathematics Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. BRINSON, FREDRICK DEAN, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 1, Boys' Legion Sec'y, 4, Monitor, 4, Basketball, 2, 3' Track, 2, 33 Cross Country, 5, 4, Honor Society, 4. a BROWN, CAROL LEE, General Course, Entered from Ports- mouth, Ohio, 4, Glee Club, 4. BROXVN, NELLIE COTREAL, Home Economics Course, Moni- tor, 4, G. A. A., 3, Holly Sale, 4. BROWN, ELIZABETH ANN, General Course, G. A. A., 2' Yell Group, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4. y BROWN, LAROLA MURL, General Course, Band, 1, 2,.3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Deans Helper, 34 L1b1'f1fY Assistant, 4. BRUCE, MYRON D., General Course. BUDD, DONALD EUGENE, Vocational Course, 2nd place. State Drawing Contest, 3. BUNCH, BARBARA K., Home Economics Course, Seller, School Service, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2. BURROWS, CHARLES JAMES, Vocational Course. BUTCHER, SONNA, Commercial Course, Office Assistant, 4, Y-Teens, 2, lNIonitor, 4. CAIN, NANCY ELLEN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 3, Sec'y, 4, Girls' League Council, 1, Treas., 4, Lens, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Choir, 3, Treas., -1, Dramatic Club, 1. 2, 3. 4. CAMPBELL, BECKOM G., Vocational Course, Gym Assistant, 3. CAMPBELL, DALE, Vocational Course. CAMPBELL, MARILYN, General Course, Sargasso, 1, 3, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. CAMPBELL, ROBERT L., General Course, Monitor, 4. CATT, SUE, General Course, CHADBOURNE, CHAD, General Course, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Z, 3, 4, Gym Assisi- tant, 3, 4, CHISHOLM, CHARLES, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, 2, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Basketball Student Mgr., 2, 3. 4. CLARK, GILBERT L., Vocational Course, Student Council, 1. CLARK, MATILDA, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Library Assistant, 2, 3. CLESTER, PATRICIA ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. COADY, MARTIN, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, C1'oss Country, 2, Choir, 2, 3. COLE, ROBERT LOUIS, Academic Course, Student Council, 1, Boys' Legion, Treas., 4, Track, 1, Hi-Y, 1. COLEMAN, MILTON THOMAS, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Football, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4. CONNER, EVELYN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club, Pres., 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. COOPRIDER, DIXIE LEE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Seller, School Service, 1. CORNELL, CAROLYN SUE, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. COX, CLYDE E., General Course, Entered from Northwestern H. S., 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Monitor, Co- Captain, 4, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4. NIO x Q Page 121 NIO Page 122 COX, REA L., General Course, Monitor, 4. COYNER, JO ANN, General Course, Monitor, 3, Co-Captain, 4, Band, 1, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, RICHARD L., Vocational Course, Track, 2, Science Club, 2. CRISPEN, BETTY JANE, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1. CRODDY, DON, General Course, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Color Guard, 1, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 2, , CROSS, JOY ANNE, Commercial Course, Student Council, 33 Sargasso, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 3. CROUSORE, BARBARA JANE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Assistant, 35 Seller, School Service, 2, Yell Group, 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3. CROXFORD, LUWANNA, Home Economics Course, Girls' League Council, 3, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. CROXFORD, MARY KATHERINE, Commercial Course, Yell Group, 3, 4. DAHLQUIST, CARLTON KYLE, General Course, Monitor, 3, Track 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, Wrestling, 4. DAMM, DONNA LEE, General Course, Entered from Adams H. S., South Bend, 2, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. DANIELS, ESTHER MARGUERETTE, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Nurse's Aid, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Wrestling, 4, Pre- Dramatic Club, 3, Vice-President, 4. DAVENPORT, JAMES WILLIAM, Vocational Course, Moni- tor, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Bible Club, 2, 3. DEGLER, DONNA, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, Bible Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1. DEGLER, DORENE ANNA, Commercial Course, Student Council, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Bible Club, 2, 3, G. A, A., 1, 2. DE LON, PHILIP, General Course. DE SC!-IAMPS, CAROLYN JOAN, Commercial Course, Moni- tor, 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. DEZELAN, RICHARD, Academic Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Purdue Legislature, 4, Yell Group, 3, Pres., 4, Rotary Club Representative, 4, Honor Society, 4. DIXON, BARBARA, Academic Course, Student Council, 4, Sargasso, 3, Pictorial Editor, 4, Lens, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 4. DONOVAN, JEAN, Commercial Course, Seller, School Service, 2. DRIVER, TOM A., General Course, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. DUGAN, CAROLYN JOAN, Academic Course, Band, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 2. DUKE, BEVERLY ANN, Home Economics Course, Entered from Anderson, Ind., 2, Red and Blue, 4, Yell Group, 3, Seller, School Service, 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3. DUNCAN, JUDITH ANN, Home Economics Course, Entered from Union High School, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Seller, School Service, 2, 3, 4. DWIGANS, PHILLIP JOE, General Course, Red and Blue, 5, Hullabaloo, 3, Football, 3, Basketball, 1, HifY, 1, 2. DWYER, NANCY, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3. DYER, DONALD, Vocational Course. EARLYWINE-, jOAN, General Course, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2. EDWARDS, E. WAYNE, General Course, Dean's Helper, 4. EDWARDS, SUE ANN, Commercial Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Girls' League, 2nd Vice-Pres., 4, Sargasso, 3, Business Manager, 4, Choir, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Re- ception, 3. EHRMAN, MARY ELLEN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, Sec'y, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, Student Council, 3, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4. ELDRIDGE, VELVA R., Commercial Course. ELLEMAN, JOHN H., General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Operators Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. ELLIS, J. G., Vocational Course. ELLIS, MIRIAM, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. ELSON, ROBERT, Vocational Course. ELY, CHESTER, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3, 4. EWING, BARBARA ANNE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3. FAGER, BEVERLY JO, Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Office Scout, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. FARRAR, CLAYTON W., General Course, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. FARRAR, ROBERT E., General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Pur- due Legislature, 4. FELLER, RONALD, Commercial Course. FENN, IOHN C., General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholas- tic Honors, 3, Sargasso, Editor 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, Manager, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. FEWELL, IACK, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3. FIVECOATE, JOAN, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. FIVECOATE, RAYMOND, Vocational Course, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. FLENNER, DIANNE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4. NIO l Page 123 NIO Page 124 FLORA, DAVID LYNN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 3, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Class Vice Pres., 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4. FLOREK, DON, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, FLYNN, MONA, Commercial Course, Entered from St. joseplfs Academy, 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, FORDING, BOB R., General Course, Monitor, 4. FORREY, JOHN, Vocational Course. FOSTER, IACK, General Course. FOUST, BEVERLY, Home Economics Course, Entered from Bunker Hill, 4, Student Council, 4, Glee Club, 4, Red and Blue, 4. FOIIST, GARLAND E., General Course. FRANK, CHARLES, Vocational Course. FREEMAN, THOMAS LEE, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Boys' Legion Vice-Pres., 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Chairman, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4. FRENCH, BARBARA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. FRIDLIN, CHARLES, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, Student Council, 4, Class Vice-Pres., 3, Hullabaloo, 1, Stage Manager, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Pres., 4. FRY, PATSY JOANNE, Commercial Course, GAFFNEY, 'IHERESA ANN, Commercial Course, Entered from Elwood, Ind., 2, Sargasso 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. GARZA, SERGIE, General Course, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Track, 2, Glee Club, 3, Cafeteria Helper, 1, 2, 3, 4. GENTRY, BARBARA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 3, Bible Club, 3, Counselors' Office, 4, Honor Society, 4. GENTRY, NORMA JANE, Commercial Course. GIBSON, MARILYN YVONNE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 2, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3. GILBERT, PATRICIA LOUISE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, De-an's Helper, 4, Hullabaloo, 4. GILES, BEVERLY ANN, Home Economics Course. GLASSBURN, IOAN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. GOEBEL, SHIRLEY ANN, General Course, Girls' League Council, 3, Hullaballo, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. GOOD, MARTHA JANE, General Course, Girls' League Pres., 4, Sargasso, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Nurses Aid, 2, 3, 4. GRANT, NANCY ANGELYN, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 2, Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Future Teach- ers Club, 3, Pres., 4, Dean's Helper, 3, Honor Society, 4. GREER, JAMES A., Vocational Course. GREGG, JAMES L., General Course, Monitor, 4, Band, 2, 35 Yell Group, 4, Operators Club, 4. GRONOW, NORBERT G., General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. GROVER, EUGENE L., General Course, Student Council, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Yell Leader, 3, 4, Basketball,,1, Hi-Y, 1, 2. GULLEY, CYNTHIA Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. HAGMAN, KARINA AURA, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 3, Lens Business Manager, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4. HALL, JACK A., Vocational Course, Monitor, 35 Football, 2, 4, Track, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. HANKEMEIER, MARYLOU, Home Economics Course, Sar- gasso, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 2, 3, Gym Assis- tam, 2, 5, 4. HANKINS, CAROLE ANN, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Lens, 4, Monitor, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. HARDESTY, REX ALLEN, Vocational Course. HARDY, CAPITOLA, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Lens, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Office Scout, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. HARLOW, DORIS, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach- ers Club, Sec'y, 4, International Relations Club, 4. HARMON, WAYNE, General Course, Monitor, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Palette Club, 2, 3. HARRIS, JEAN, General Course, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. HARVEY, BARBARA, Academic Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Bible Club, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. HAWLEY, SHARON SUE, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1. HAWLEY, SHIRLEY, General Course, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 2. I-IAYXWOOD, XVILMA JEAN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 32 Band, 1, Glee Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. HEADY, KAY, Commercial Course, Scholastic Honors, 3, Sargasso, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3. HEAVILIN, BRUCE W., General Course. HECK, WILLIAM J., Academic Course, Student Council, 3, Monitor, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4. HEFLIN, ANN, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4. HELVIG, JUDITH LOUISE, Home Economics Course, Sargas- so, 4, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. HENINGER, MARJORIE ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 4, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Librarian, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. NIO l Page 125 NIO Page 126 HESS, RICHARD, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 1, 2, 4, Class Pres., 3, Boys' Legion Pres., 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Pres., 4, HICKMANMCHARLES, Vocational Course, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4, Hi-Y, Pres., 1. HIGH, PHILIP B., General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Chairman, Stardust Ball, 4. HIGHTOWER, CAROLYN, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Bible Club, 3, Seller, School Service, 3, 4. HOOKER, WANDA C., Commercial Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 2. HOSKINS, PATRICIA ANN, Home Economics Course, Entered from Swayzee, Incl., 3, Future Teachers Club, 4, Yell Group, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3, Sargasso, 4. HOSTETLER, CHARLES F., General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, Track, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4, HUMPHRIES, NORMA J., Home Economics Course. HUSTON, GLORIA ANN, General Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Yell Group, 4. HUSTONLJACQUELYN JEAN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. I-IUSTON, MARCIA, General Course, Class Sec'y, 4, Girls' League Ist Vice-Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Treas., 4, Dean's Helper, 3, 4, Co-Chairman of Autumn Prom, 4, Honor Society, 4. HUTCHENS, JAMES, General Course, Monitor, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Wrestling, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Chaplain, 4. INGLE, THOMAS DEWAYNE, General Course, Yell Group, 1, 2, 3, 4. IRBY, PHILLIP WAYNE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, 4, Sargasso, Pictorial Editor, 4, Co-Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3, Purdue Legislature, 3. IRBY, RAMONA ILEAN, Home Economics Course, Entered from Marion, Incl., 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. IRWIN. ELMER L., General Course. JACOUTOT, ANN, Commercial Course, G. A. A., 2, 3, Office Scout, 4. JAMES, JIMMY, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. JARRETT, HELENE M., Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, 4, Swimming Assistant, 3, 4. JEFFREY, JAMES, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. JOHNS, CHARLES T., Vocational Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4. JOHNSON, BILL H., Academic Course, Band, 2, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, Pres., 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4. JOHNSON, EDNA PAULINE, General Course, Girls' League Council, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, Sec'y, 3, Pres., 4, International Relations Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Palette Club, 3, Sec'y, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. JOHNSON, JOHN ROSEN, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3. JOHNSON, SHARON, Commercial Course, Entered from Lakeland, Florida, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. JOHNSON, MARY VIRGINIA, Home Economics Course. JONES, ELNORA, Commercial Course. JULIAN, JOHN FRANKLIN, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, KAEGI, ANN, Academic Course, Girls' League Sec'y, 4, Sar- gasso, 3, Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Purdue Legislature, 3, Thespian Society, 2. 3, 4. KASEY, JUNE L., Commercial Course, G. A. A., 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. KEEGAN, CHARLES, Vocational Course. KENNEDY, BETTY JOAN, Home Economics Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Vocational Office, 1, 2, Seller, School Service, 2. KENNEDY, REX LEE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, Yell Group, 3, 4, Sir Wzilter Raleigh Club, 4. KENNEDY, ROBERT KEITH, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Choir, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. KEYES, ROGER L., General Course, Honor Society, 3. Pres., 4, Scholastic Honors, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Thespian So- ciety, 2, 3, 4. KIBLER, CHARLES S., Vocational Course, Glee Club, 1. KILEY, JAMES, General Course, Monitor, 1, Football Ivlgr., 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. KILLINGS, PATRICIA LOUISE, Home Economics Course. KINDER, DONALD, Academic Course, Entered from Martins- ville, Ind., 3, Football, 4, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Honor Society, 4, KING, CAROLIN, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 3. KING, RONALD, Vocational Course. KIRBY, XWILLIAM, General Course, Student Council, 2, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, 2, Gym Assistant, 3. KNIGHT, JAMES, Academic Course, Football, 1, Basketball, 2, State Mathematics Contest, 1, Honor Society, 4. KRING, XVILLIAM L., Academic Course, Scholastic Honors, 3, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Honor Society, 4. KUNAU, RICHARD D., General Course, Monitor, 4, Gym Assistant, 4. KUNTZ, MARCIA MARLENE, General Course, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Monitor, 2, Co-Captain, 3, Glee Club, 4, Internation- al Relations Club, 3, 4, Principal's Office, 4, Honor So- ciety, 4. LA FOLLETTE, GEORGE R., Vocational Course, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 4. LANDES, SARAH LOU, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, l, 2. NIO Page 127 Page NIO LATTA, NORMA IANE, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. LEACH, DONALD LEE, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, Cross Country, 1, 2, Yell Group, 4, Gym Assistant, 4, LECHNER, JACK, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 1, Moni- tor, 33 Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. LEE, HAROLD, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1, 4. LEFFERT, SHERRY L., General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1. LEWIS, KAY HANNAH, Academic Course, Student Council, 4, Girls' League Council, 2, Red and Blue 1, 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, Sec'y-Treas., 4, Honor Society, 4. LEXVIS, MARILYN JEAN, General Course. LIGGIN, RANDLE, Vocational Course, Basketball, 1, Hi-Y, 1. LIND, LANETTE M., General Course, Scholastic Honors, 1, 2, 33 Sargasso, 4, Lens, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, Teacher's as- sistant, 2, 4, Honor Society, 4. LINEBACK, IACQUELINE ANN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, Treas., 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, Sargasso, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Li- brarian, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4. LOGAN, ROBERT G., General Course. LONGWITH, DONALD R., Academic Course, Entered from Berkley High School, Detroit, Mich., 3. LOY, PAUL ALLEN, General Course. LUCAS, BEVERLY, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, Hullaba- loo, 2, 4, Band, 1, Z, 3, SeC'y-Treas., 4, Future Teachers Club, 3. MCGUIRE, RALPH, Vocational Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 1, Red and Blue, 3, 4. MABRA, MARILYN YVONNE, Home Economics Course. MAHAN, ROBERT KEITH, General Course, Red and Blue, 33 Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. MALONEY, DAVID L., Vocational Course, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4. MARTIN, KELLIS I., General Course. MARTIN, LORETTA, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4. MARTIN, BILL, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1. MASTERS, NANCY LEE, Commercial Course, Student Council, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Production Manager, 4, Monitor, 1, Hullabaloo, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, Pre-Dramatic Club, 2. MAUDLIN, MELVIN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4. MERRELL, BARBARA, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Production Manager, 3, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 2, Treas., 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. MERRILL, MALCOLM, General Course, Sargasso, 3, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 4, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, EDITH CAROL, General Course, Lens, 2, Hullaba- loo, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, -MARGARET LOUISE, Commercial Course, Yell Group, 4. MILLER, BILL GENE, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4. MILLIGAN, ROBERT E., General Course, Football, 3, Track, 2. MINOR, VERDA JAYNE, Home Economics Course, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Bible Club, 3, 4, Pre-Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Palette Club, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4. IVIITCHELL, PHILLIP, Commercial Course, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. MOORE, GWENDOLYN MAE, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1. MOORE, HENRY CLAY, Vocational Course. MUELLER, ERICH, Academic Course, Entered from Neustadt H. S., Germany, 4, Wrestling, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Yell Group, 4. MUNEROL, CLARA, Home Economics Course. MURPHY, BARBARA JEAN, Home Economics Course, Visual Education Office, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. MURRAY, PATSY YVONNE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, Treas., 3, Sec'y, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. MUSGRAVE, FRED, Vocational Course. NAY, JUDITH ANN, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 3, Yell Group, 2, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, 4, NEVITT, JOE, Vocational Course, Deceased. NIELANDER, GARY L., General Course, Basketball, 1. NOLAND, PEGGY LOU, General Course, Student Council, 1, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. NORRIS, JULIA ANN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1. OUZTS, MARINELL, Home Economics Course, Entered from Pontotoc, Mississippi, 3. PALUMBO, JOHN, Vocational Course, Student Council, 1, Football, 1, Track, 1. PARR, SANDRA, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Pre-Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 2, 5, 4. PARSON, BEVERLY, Home Economics Course. PEARSON, JANET D., General Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Feature Editor, 4, Choir, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4. NIO f I Page 129 Page NIO PFLUEGER, RONALD, General Course, Student Council, Vice Pres., 4, Monitor, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3, PHILLIPS, LARRY, Vocational Course. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM EARL, Vocational Course, Track, 3, Cross Country, 4, Bible Club, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. PHIPPS, JAMES JUNIOR, General Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Gym Assistant, 2, 3. PLATT, WILLIAM, General Course, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3. POULOS, GEORGE J., General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, Camera Club, 2, Operators Club, 2, 3. POWELL, JOSEPH E., Academic Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Honor Society, 4. PUCKETT, WILLIAM, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Wrest- ling, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. PYLE, GARY E., Academic Course, Band, 1, Yell Group, 2. PYLE, JERRY D., Commercial Course, RATCLIFF, MARY KAY, Commercial Course, Entered from Northwestern H. S., 2, Monitor, 3, Bible Club, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. RAYL, MARY ELLEN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 1, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 4, Nurse's Aid, 1, RAYLES, SHIRLEY, Commercial Course. REECER, GLORIA, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Gym Assistant, 1, G. A. A., 2, Yell Group, 4. REED, CLAYTON PORTER, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Clullg, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, Sir Walter Raleigh Clu , 4. REED, WANDA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. REEL, ROBERT EUGENE, General Course. RENSHAW, WILLIAM J., General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Tennis, 3, 4, Choir, 4. REVOLT, CHARLES THOMAS, General Course, Monitor, I, 2, 4, Captain, 3, International Relations Club, 4. RHINE, RICHARD, General Course. RICH, LOIS JUNE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 4, Dean's Helper, 4, Monitor, 4. RICH, PHYLLIS JEAN, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Sec'y, 3, Sargasso, 3, Hullabaloo, 1, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. RIVERS, SHERRILL ELAINE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Counselors' Assistant, 4. ROCKWELL, DOROTHY ELAINE, General Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, Palette Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, ROE, DUANE, General Course, Monitor, 1. ROSEBERRY, QI. WILLIAM, General Course, Monitor, 3, Sir Walter' Raleigh Club, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. ROSENBACH, JOSEPH G., General Course, Monitor, 3, Cam- era Club, 2, Sir 'Walter Raleigh Club, 4, Yell Group, 4. ROUSE, FRANKLIN DELANO, Vocational Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Monitor, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wi'estling, 4, Yell Group, 4. RUDDELL, IAMES FRED, General Course, Sharpsville, Ind., 2, 3, Monitor, 4, Wi'estling, 4. RUSSELL, SHIRLEY ANN, Commercial Course. RUTHERFORD, RICHARD V., General Course, SANDERS, RICHARD, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDY, BEVERLY LYNN, Academic Course, Entered from Rockville High School, 2, Monitor, Co-Captain, 3, 4. SCALES, VIRGINIA, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4. SCHAEFFER, NANCY Commercial Course, Swimming Club, 4, Seller, School Service, 2, 3. SCHICKENDANTZ, M. DONALD II., General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullaba- loo, 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHNEDIAU, ROBERT, General Course, Entered from Hirsch H. S., Chicago, Ill., 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, NILA FRANCES, Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, Nurse's Aid, 4, Gym Assistant, 2, 3. SEITZ, IERRY, General Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHOCKEY, NORMA JEAN, Home Economics Course, Moni- tor, 1, 4. SHOCKLEY, KATHLEEN ANNE, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Office Scout, 4, Dean's Helper, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHUTT, PATRICIA LOUISE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 2, 3, 4. SILVERS, NORMA LEE, Commercial Course, SIMMONS, DOROTHY, Academic Course, Student Council, 3, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Lens, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. SINK, SUE, Home Economics Course, Student Council, 1, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Pre-Dramatic Club, 1. SLEETH, SUE, General Course, Sargasso, 33 Monitor, 4, Hul- labaloo, 2, 3, Choir, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 3. SMITH, HM, Vocational Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 4, Track, 3, 4, Sir Wziltei' Raleigh Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4. SMITH SUE ANN General Course' Girls' Lea 'ue Council 4' - v , is , I Sargasso, 3, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 53 Dean's Helper, 3, 4, jr.-Sr. Reception, 3. I NIO Page 131 Page NIO SNYDER, MARILYN RUTH, Home Economics Course, Moni- tor, 4. SNYDER, MARJORIE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Pres., 4, Class Sec'y, 3, Treas., 4, Hul- labaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Organization Board, Sec'y., 3, Chairman, 4. SOMERS, ANNE CLAIRE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. SPANGLER, IANET LOUISE, Academic Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 2, 3g Sargasso, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4. SPRINGER, CHARLES FREDERICK, General Course, Scholas- tic Honors, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, Deans Helper, 4, Star- dust Ball, 4, Honor Society, 4. STAKELBECK, ETHEL KATHRYN, Commercial Course, Lens, 4, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 4. STEVENSON, ROBERT G., General Course, Monitor, 3, Oper- ators Club, 4. STINER, MARY KATHERINE, Home Economics Course, Monitor, 4, Yell Leader, 4, Glee Club, 2, Yell Group, 3, Seller, School Service, 2. STOKES, MICHAEL IOSEPH, Vocational Course, Operator, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 1, 2. STOVER, DAVID, General Course. STREATY, CHARLES EDXVARD, Academic Course. SULLIVAN, FRANK ED., Vocational Course, Camera Club, 1. SUMMERS, ROBERT, Vocational Course, Glee Club, 1, Oper- ators Club, 2, 3. SUMMERTON, IOAN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Moni- tor, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. SUTTON, IANE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. SWIHART, IOAN, Commercial Course, Student Council, Treas., 3, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. SWOPE, BEVERLY ELAINE, Commercial Course, Dean's Help- er, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. TANSEY. ROBERT DEAN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Scholastic Honors, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Monitor, 3, Captain, 4, Football, 1, 2, 33 Band, 2. TASH, ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, Cross Country, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1. TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANN, Commercial Course, TAYLOR, RICHARD IOSEPH, General Course, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 2, Band, 1, Operators Club, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, MICHAEL, Vocational Course, Cross Country, 1. THOMAS, PATRICIA CHRISTINE, Commercial Course, Stu- dent Council, 1, 2, Sargasso, 3, Palette Club, 2, 3, Yell Group, 2, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. THOMPSON, IACK SEAWARD, Academic Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 4, Choir, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. TICKFER, BERNARD, General Course, Monitor, 3, Hullaba- loo, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3. TIGERT, IAMES S., General Course, Entered from Fort Smith, Ark., 4. TIMBERMAN, WILLIAM, Vocational Course, Monitor, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4. TOMLINSON, NANCY IANE, Home Economics Course, Sell- er, School Service, 2. TOYE, KEN, Academic Course, Boys' Legion Sgt.-of-Arms, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. TURNER, JOY LEE, Commercial Course. TURNER, MARJORIE MAY, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 2. VANDERCOOK, HAROLD LEE, General Course, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 4, Hi-Y, Sec'y, 1. VAUTAW, GEORGE W., Vocational Course. VIMOND, JANET, Home Economics Course, Entered from Mt. Vernon, Cal., 2, Monitor, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3. VORIS, IUDITH ANN, Commercial Course. WALDON, GRANT III., Vocational Course, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, JAMES ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 2 Hullabaloo, 3, Operators Club, 2, 33 Vice-Pres., 4. WALKER, MARTHA L., General Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Helper, 4. WALSER, CLARK D., General Course, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, Track, 1, 2, Cross Country, 1, Sir Walter Raleigh Club, 3, SeC'y, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. WALSH, ,IANICE JEAN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. WARD, ANNA MAE, Home Economics Course, Entered from Burlington, Ind., 3. WARREN, WILLIAM F., General Course, Sargasso, 51 Moni- tor, 2, Glee Club, 3, Palette Club, 4, Yell Group, 4. WATSON, WILLIAM THURMAN, Academic Course, Hulla- baloo, 2, 3, 4, Operators Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. WEAVER, FRANKLIN EUGENE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Operators Club, 3, 4, Bible Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Chaplain, 1, 2. WEAVER, KATHLEEN, General Course. WENGER, PAUL, General Course, Student Council, 1, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3. WHEELER, WILLIAM THOMAS, General Course, Student Council, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2. WHISMAN, PATRICIA, Home Economics Course. NIO Page 133 Page 134 NIO I 1 A ' WHITECOTTON, DARLENE, General Course, Sargasso, 2, 5, 4, Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, -I. WHITFIELD, BERTHA, Home Economics Course. XVILBER, DONNA MAE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 5, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4. Q WILES, RICHARD E., General Course, Hi-Y, 1. WILLIAMS, BILL LEON, General Course, Class Treas., 3, Pres., 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, 2, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Office Scout, 4, WILLIAMSON, CLIFFORD RHORER, -IR., Academic Course, Entered from Stevens Point, Wisconsin, 2, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, WILSON, VERLE, Vocational Course. A WILSON, KENNY, General Course, Monitor, 2, 53 Camera Club, 1, 2, 3. V VUISEHART, RONALD DEAN, General Course, Bible Club, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Palette Club, 2, 4. WOOD, IERRY E., General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Monitor, 4, Camera Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4. W WOODWARD, PHILIP K., General Course, Hi-Y, 3, Sec'y, 4, Yell Group, 4. WRIGHT, DON, General Course. YOUNG, DONALD R., Vocational Course. 1 K, 'K M ,gs Q E ,, ?f 3 5 , 2 'QB , K' ' :mf ig W gg -L 2 h M 5 .., 6 3? U, , gi f, W 1 in Q ' .gf agf' K K Lf fig. K 3 5 M ' . i T52 5 r. ' ' , as , fa ' J V- 06, -- f In , .F . S . V '-ei-T' wav W' v L D Q ,QQQSYZM 4- L ' f , ,f?fi uf'-,1 yy- 555' f5A?f3gi', -1 Af Eg, :F r jggii lgw f H ,,g.. fy a ,, ,M MQW, ,,f,,M 3 Wm.,-A , . W , - .5 5 A l .,,, W5 LL,h.. A ' 'S 1 if Page 136 THE SARGASSO A. B. C. PAWN SHOP 204 South Main Street ACME MOTORS, INC. 124 South Union Street DR. J. K. ALLEN 627 East Mulberry Street AMERICAN LAUNDRY 220 South Union Street ARMSTRONG LANDON COMPANY 101 West Sycamore Street BANNER FLOWER HOUSE 1017 South Buckeye Street BECKLEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 306 North Main Street BERGMAN'S FOOD SHOP 110 North Washington Street BORDENS FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. 306 West Superior Street DR. IRVIN BORISH 300 Union Bank Building BOSTON STORE 111 East Sycamore Street DR. J. D, BOUGHMAN 322 Armstrong-Landon Building DR. B. W. BRANT 404 Union Bank Building ROGER W. BRINEY JEWELRY 215 North Main Street BUTTON MOTORS, INC. 208 East Sycamore Street THE CARL-ANN 204 North Main Street DR. J. E. CHANCELLOR 420 Armstrong-Landon Building CLAIR'S GIFT SHOP 117 North Buckeye Street DR, FRANK CLIFFORD 605 Union Bank Building COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. State Road 35-fNorth COFFEL DRY CLEANERS 206 VVest Mulberry Street WM. H. COON FLORIST 1021 East Sycamore Street COONROD MARATHON SERVICE 204 East Markland Avenue CRAFTS ECONOMY RADIO 408 North Washington Street DR. REUBEN CRAIG 610 Armstrong-Landon Building CRESCENT DAIRY 317 West Jefferson Street CROSS SURPLUS 115 South Union Street THE CUPBOARD 901 West Jefferson Street DAUGHERTY'S FURNITURE STORE 413 North Washington Street DEANNA JEAN SHOPPE 202 North Main Street DIETZENS BAKERY 113 West Jackson Street MILDRED DOWNHOUR 215W North Main Street DUKE RESTAURANT 112 East Sycamore Street DUNN'S PAINT 8: BODY SHOP 227 South Union Street DR. KENNETH DUTTON 202 First Federal Building EBYS SHOE STORE 215 North Main Street EHRHARDT DRUG CO. 314 North Main Street DR. PAUL W. FERRY 406 Union Bank Building FIRESTONE STORES 113 East Mulberry Street THANKS ITS FRIENDS FRITCHEY MOTOR SALES 116 North Union Street GARRISONS MEAT MARKET 107 East Sycamore Street GEORGE'S ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 125 North Buckeye Street DR. RICHARD P. GOOD 308 Armstrong-Landon Building GOURMET CAFE 901 South Union Street DR. WM. E. GRAHAM 500 Armstrong-Landon Building FRANK GREGORY 8: ASSOCIATES 200 West Mulberry Street DR. OTIS HALE 106 South Main Street DR. R. W. HALFAST 214 East Mulberry Street HARLOW' 81 SON SERVICE STATION 1732 South Washington Street DR. A. L. HARTER 602 Union Bank Building HI-GRADE! CLEANERS 213 South Main Street HILL'S SNAPPY SERVICE 212 North Buckeye Street HILL'S STUDIO 20925 North Buckeye Street HOPKINS BROTHERS 319 North Main Street HUSTON ELECTRIC 219 West Markland Avenue HUTSON SHOE SERVICE 115 North Union Street DR. H. W. HUTTO 408 Armstrong-Landon Building' HYNDS DRUG STORE 429 VVest North Street JANE LEE DRESS SHOP 213 North Main Street DR. G. M. JEWELL 508 Armstrong-Landon Building JOHNSON BARBER SHOP 111 South Union Street JOHNSON ABSTRACT CO. 109 North Buckeye Street K 8i S DEPARTMENT STORE 112 South Main Street KELLY'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 220 East Markland Avenue KELVIE PRESS, INC. 101 North Buckeye Street JOHN L. KILEY 107 West Mulberry Street TOM KNIPE FLORIST 510 East Markland Avenue KOKOMO APPLIANCE CENTER 419 North Washington Street KOKOMO CAMERA SHOP 212 West Walnut Street KOKOMO CLINIC 210 West Mulberry Street KOKOMO KANDY KOMPANY 504 North Washington Street KOKOMO ROOFING COMPANY 211 South Main Street KOKOMO SALES COMPANY 118 South Union Street KOKOMO SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 223 North Main Street KOKOMO TRIBUNE 300 North Union Street KOKOMO WRECKAGE COMPANY 115 West Sycamore Street S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 116 and 112 North Main Street LA CHARME BEAUTY SALON 112LQ East Sycamore Street WITH THE I95I-52 BUSINESS DIRECTORY LA MODE DRESS SHOP 208 North Main Street LA MODE SHOE SHOP 208 North Main Street LAWHEADS SERVICE STATION 331 North Union Street LECK'S RADIATOR SHOP 206 East Sycamore Street LINCOLN FINANCE COMPANY 113 North Buckeye Street LORD'S INC. of KOKQMO, JEWELERS 303 North Main Street LORENZ MUSIC STORE 119 South Main Street LUCILLE SHOP 204 Union Bank Building DR. B. D. LUNG 410 Union Bank Building LUNTZ IRON 8: STEEL CO. 420 Union Bank Building MADDOX FINANCE COMPANY 12115 W'est Mulberry Street JACK MAHER 8: SON 210 North Main Street MAIN 8: MARKLAND HDW. 8: VAR. STORE 932 South Main Street MASON MOTORS COMPANY 221 Sast Sycamore Street T. MAYFIELD 8: A. UNDERXVOOD Armstrong-Landon Building DR. W. F. MAXWELL 314 East Mulberry Street MED-O-BLOOM DAIRY West Sycamore Road H. E. MCGONIGAL, INC. 123 West Superior Street DR. R. S. MICHENER 216 Union Bank Building MIKE'S SERVICE SHOP 313 North Main Street MILES PAINT CO. 111 West Mulberry Street MILLER-WRIGHT FURNITURE CO, 121 West Sycamore Street HARRISON MILLS 101 West Markland Avenue DR. R. E. MCINDOO 304 West Walnut Street MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP 204 West Walnut Street MONTGOMERY WARD 122 North Main Street DR. FRED MORRISON 504 Union Bank Building DR. W. R. MORRISON 504 Union Bank Building MUIR'S DRUG CO. 112 West Walnut St1'eet MURRAY 8: DAVIS 928 South Union Street DR. E. C. MURRAY 207 East Mulberry Street MYGRANT MUSIC HOUSE 121 West Mulbe1'ry Street NEUMAN'S DRUG STORE 113 North Union Street OLSEN 8: EBANN JEWELRY CO. 216 North Main Street ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. 2530 South Washington Street DR, D. W. PARIS 614 Armstrong-Landon Building DRS. C. 300 PALMER'S JEWELRY CO. 101 East Sycamore Street J. C. PENNEY CO. 100 North Main Street PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF INDIANA, INC. 400 North Main Street RAYL MOTOR CO. 318 North Buckeye Street RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY 500 North Main Street DR. J. E. REEDER 534 Armstrong-Landon Building REID'S FLOWERS 1420 West Mulberry Street DR. H. M. RHORER 302 West Taylor Street DR. A. RICKETTS 508 West Taylor Street THE RITS 207 North Main Street RITZIE HAMBURGER 123 South Main Street ED ROLL 306 West Sycamore Street SCHWENGER BROTHERS BAKERY 107 North Union Street SCHIFES BIG SHOE STORE 106 North Main Street H. J. SCHRADER CO. 125 East Walnut Street DR. R. F. SCOTT 10215 South Main Street SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. 120 East Walnut Street DR. E. H. SHOWALTER 308 Union Bank Building SMITH'S SHOE STORE 214 North Main Street SNEPP 86 FAGER 119 East Walnut Street SWEET BOOK STORE 105 North Buckeye Street TENBROOK SALES 324 North Buckeye Street TINKLERS FLOOR COVERING STORE 114 West Mulberry Street TOM'S DOUGNUT 8: SNACK BAR 113 South Buckeye Street TOT'S BAZAAR 203 North Buckeye Street ROSS B. TUDOR 404 North Main Street W. H. TURNER 8: CO. 116 West VVaInut Street U-DRIVE-IT SERVICE 210 North Washington Street UNION FINANCE CO. 302 North Main Street UPTOWN CAFE 300 North Main Street VICTORY CYCLE CO. 104 South Union Street VUASHINGTON MOTOR SALES 107 South Washington Street THE WEEDPA'1'CH 400 East Markland Avenue WELFARE FINANCE CORP. 307 North Main Street WHOLESALE ELECTRIC 112 South Washington Street DR. I. E. WILSON 600 Armstrong-Landon Building WIOU RADIO STATION 210115 North Main Street F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 108 North Main Street Y-CAFE 200 East Walnut Street DR. R. E. YOUNG 316 Armstrong-Landon Building Y. W. C. A. 406 East Sycamore Street ZECK 8: PETTY 933 South Vkfashington Street Page 1 THANKS TO . Layout . . . COZIC7' MAX H. CGKIIIQR KOIQONIO, INDIANA Plzotograjvhy . . . ADAMS STUDIO OI? PHOTOGRAPHY IQOIIOMU, INDIANA Ezzgrazfings . . . M I IJ-CILNTRAI. IINGRAVI NG CO. Iioliomo, INDIANA Prizzfbzzg . . . HUMPHREY PRINTING CO. THI2 S. Ii. SMITH CO. Iimconlo, INDIANA sr 9 Q v Z 'L e 41, K CIIICAGO, ILLINIIIS 4555 AUTOGRAPHS HUMPHREY PRINTING CD