Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Page 11 text:

WERE SIGNS CF LESSCNS WEL PREPARED A teacher's work is never done from early morn to setting sun! thought Mrs. Dione Mus- tard as ,lt-anne Wziltiwn. Bob Camden, Herb Hum- mert. Pauletta Thatcher, Don Campbell, Bill Mas- singill and Louis Phipps crowded around her dur- ing the eighth period for make-up work and advice. For thirty-six staggering weeks, we crammed, memorized, and fearfully a- waited those little white cards which would rate our efforts. llecause our stud- Paper wads, pennies, and paper clips h students hammered away at daily chores. ies were guided by 21 good school system, signs of intelligence shone through the maze of our hard work, with an average of 160 honor roll students each 6 weeks. ad no place in this study hall as these

Page 10 text:

Page A DULL P' NCIL AND A D06-EARED BOOK Physics class buzzed with activity as up front Dave Standt, Sherril Wliite, and Bob Wfhite developed a scientific outlook at the falling body apparatus. Loaded with books, we scurried to a variety of classes! We might spend the morning drafting, then the afternoon reading Shakespeare. The 3:30 bell often found us hustling to a teaeher's room for makeup work, advice, or guid- ance. At nighttime, we burned the mid- night oil getting our lessons at home. Ulixtra! Extra! Read all about it! julia Horsman passed out Red and Blue's news and views to anxiously awaiting students in roll room 100 A.

Page 12 text:

TEACHERS, THE SIGNPOSTS TO OUR EDUCATION. Courtesy of Delco Radio Science and music merged as Business, Industry, and Education Day found Mr. Douglas North and Mr, joseph Ragains peering into the mysteries of radio at Delco. Hurry! Scurryl lslither and thither! The busiest of all at KHS were our teachers. VVe often saw them hustling through the halls on important missions, reprimanding troublemalcers in stucly halls, educating each of us during classes, :incl supervising club meetings. Although they kept us frantic with seemingly heartless tests, our teachers were human too. They iillecl their spare moments with extra hobbies such as knit- ting, fishing, painting, or gardening, and with tireless efforts, they became the guicles of our high school life. Relaxing with her knit- ting, Mrs. june Hall rounded out a busy teach- ing day with her chess- plnying sons, David and Donald. Page 8