Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Page 13 text:

BUSIED THEMSELVES WITH CLASSES. CLUBS. AND HOBBIES A PLE 0 5, TEAM! Wedge' Oh, it was ft weary day in 108 as Mr. Kenneth Craig pensively plowed through piles of paperwork. Phyllis Aldridge polished the apple for Miss Elizabeth Handley and Mr. Warren Muncie as the Girls League saluted our teachers on Apple for the Teacher Day. Do si do and around you go! These peppy teachers converted the George Dunbar's home in- to an energetic square dancing center for friend- ly relaxation after school hours. Enjoying their fav- orite pastime were, on the left, Mrs. Alice Hime- lick, Mr. George Dunbar, Mr. Al Himelick, and Mrs. Betty Dunbarg on the right, Mrs. Julia Mer- itt, Mr. Curt Lester, Mr. Olin Meritt, and Mrs. Blanche Lester. Page 9

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

Page 14 text:

THE SCHOOL PROVIDED FOR MANY OF OUR NEEDS l. l, its if The choir inspired us with the Christmas wwf me Rx spirit as they proceeded down the auditorium aisle blending talented voices in O Come All Ye Faith- ful.. Standing in the halls chatting with our friends, we sleepily began our day at KHS, lnteresting convos sometimes di- verted our attention from studying dur- ing roll room time. In the live minutes between classes, we hurried to our lock- ers, exchanged friendly notes, and skid- ded off again shouting, Meet you at the flagpole for lunch! The efficient cafe- teria cooked mouth-watering food for ravenous students, and the bookstore filled our lockers with academic supplies. This youthful friendship, good food, and gay fun endeared our school to us. The flu hug brought an epidemic of nbsentees whose return filled the front hall initiating Mr. Roland Dubois into rm dean's rigor at KHS. Page 10