Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

[ (} ALLEN l-puHTY PUBLIC LIBRAP .■ II |[| mill II llMlfftiirnVf, ' ' , ' ;, ; ' , I I . li .1 3 1833 01234 1951 FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room GENEALOG ' i 977.202 K82SA, 1960 9 r €ij,€i Sijs o Sell oof JTokoffio, Ifid iano Eager students begin another day at K.H.S. as they chmb the front hall stairs. The Challenge of New Horizons True knowledge stems from a vast array of horizons. Learning at Kokomo High School is centered around new discoveries, new ideals, and new developments. Early morning classes ad- vanced math studies, and third year language courses helped to provide an experimental year at K.H.S. We advanced mentally in our classes, developed physically in sports, became leaders in activities, and found companionship in friends. Through this wide variety, students were able to further their future goals as well as relax and have fun. Kokomo High School firmly believes that Americans must be educated people and stresses this belief by having a variety of extensive curricu- 4 lar courses. As professions become more skilled and complex, our students must do more than, regular school work to keep up with progress, thusi we meet the challens;e of new horizons. W Contents: OPENING 1—15 CLASSES 16— 53 ACTIVITIES 54—111 SPORTS 112—139 FRIENDS 140—195 SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . 198—205 ADVERTISEMENTS .... 206—208 INDEX 209—222 Using a tape recorder in third year Spanish, Jim Hastings dictates while Pam Armstrong and Connie Gonzalez listen for errors. Emphasizing Language and Science As transportation is developed, the United States is placed in closer contact with foreign nations. In order to help maintain peaceful relations with our foreign friends, K.H.S. is stressing a modern approach to Latin, Spanish, and French. In addition, third year Spanish is offered for progressive students. (jjf With maps and projects, we blend history ' and geography with foreign language. l? A=. :ii? ' . Larry Coe and Dick Girton work out a tough physics equation with the aid of a shde rule. Makes Better Future Thinkers Science is the backbone of a ' liatioh ' s technical development. In order to keep our high standard in the wotld, a great demand has been placed on the school system for scientists. K.H.S. has stepped up its science courses to help meet thi= national demand. Experiments and technical instruments make science exciting and educational. Displaying their athletic abilities in bowling, wrestling, and basketball are Dixie Webb, Jim Soblotne, and Bob Ferguson. At KHS, every student has a chance to show and develop his athletic abilities as well as his academic counterpart. Either as a participant or as a spectator the student can see action in foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, track, golf, and tennis. A program of special activities is scheduled by the Girls ' Athletic Association for girls inter- ested in varied recreation. A strong mind cannot work to full efficiency unless it is supported by a healthy body. Sports and Activities Both scholastic and social activities broaden the outlook for a student ' s success. At KHS a number of school sponsored activities put vari- ety into the regular routine of classes. Clubs, informative convocations, and social events give students a chance to carry responsibility, to augment social abilities, and to learn to work together. Leadership in activities acts as a foundation for students who plan to be future leaders. Are the Spice of School Extra preparation for these teachers-to-be finds Linda Hawkins at the Ubrary, while Mrs. Peggy McClung, faculty advisor, and Carole Johnson discuss some techniques used in the elementary grades. Experience Helped Us One ' s foresight for the futur e may be dim, but the KHS Future Teacher ' s Club is ofTering opportunities for students to teach for one semester through the Exploratory Teaching Program. By daily observation and participation in the classroom, Alice Livingston gains much experience as she assists the sec- ond and third grade at Central School. Students f;arnfd while meeting the public at local stores. Office girls Jane Grainger, working on a ledger, and Leilani Conwell, ringing up a cash payment, gain experience for their future. To Choose Our Careers Skills in the business world were developed by the students enrolled in Dis- tributive Education. Attending classes half days, these seniors are required to have one hour a week in classroom preparation and fifteen hours in the down- town area. One student, Blaine Reinhardt, at the SchifT ' s Maple Crest Store, gives some pointers on shoes to a prospective customer. On college night Mr. H. B. White, Director of Admissions at Purdue University, gives information to Ko- komo and county high school students and parents. Tests and Lectures Help Point the Way No late hour studying needed — it ' s all up to you; sharpen the pencils and set the brain to work. The experience of taking tests was beneficial to everyone whether it was for vocational work or a col- lege education. The two main scholastic tests this year were the Pre-Scholastic Aptitude Test for sen- iors and the National Merit Scholarship Test for juniors. Students undecided into what field they might enter after graduation had the opportunity to take the Vocational Interest Test given by the em- ployment agency. For special qualified seniors the Talented Student Test was offered. To give underclassmen experience in taking tests, the Iowa Reading, I.Q., Kudar Preference, and S.T.S. tests were given. With such variety in our testing pro- gram all students should benefit for their future. Students struggle through the hard S.T.S. test at the Y.M.C.A. Marja and Tom each pose in the dress and with the mode of travel of his A.F.S. adopted country. A, F, S. Promotes Foreign Fashion Exchange Nine years ago Kokomo High School started participating in the American Field Service Winter Program. Later, in 1956, we became a part of the Americans Abroad Summer Program. This year our eighth A.F.S. foreign student on the Vinter ProgTam was Marja Lenna Kemppainen from Finland, who made her home with the A.E. Livingston family. While Marja was making plans to come to her ne v home in the United States, our own Kokomo student, Tom Morr, was spending his summer in Germany on the A.F.S. Summer Program. Tom was our fourth ambassador abroad. Funds are essential in the American Field Service project. Eveiy spring, a school community campaign to help finance the program is headed by a student committee under the direction of Mrs. Audra Lindley, faculty advisor. To get the campaign rolling, students sold A.F.S. shares for twenty-five cents each, and a di-a ving for lucky prizes climaxed the event. We, at Kokomo High School, are widening our horizons by exchanging our ideas with others through A.F.S. 13 We Practice Government Throughout the State Through school club activities, students broaden their education in government, history, and geog- raphy, as these International Re- lations Club members practice parliamentary procedure at the Model U.N. Assembly. 14 Training in government is a necessity in our democratic way of life. The American Legion Hoosier Boys ' and Girls ' State, held annually during the summer at Indiana University, provides young men and women with ac- tual experience in self- government as it operates today. These senior legislators are se- lected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and a definite interest in government. Campaigns and posters combined with government classes pro ' ided the background for diplomacy at its highest. Reminiscing over the summer sessions are (above Linda ' Wright, Jackie Bertram, and Paula Akemann; (below Dave Briney. Ronnie Reynolds, Steve Meiring, Dorsey Seldon, Don Campbell, and Dan Blossey, this year ' s senior representatives. c asses Superintendents and School Board Mr. O. M. Swihart studies a list of prospective teachers. A hum of activity issues daily from the office on the north- west corner of our building. This room is the domain of the Superintendent of Kokomo and Center Township Schools, a good reason for the sound of busy action. The Superintendent is Mr. O. M. Swihart; and his job, with the help of the As- sistant Superintendent, Dr. Walter Kent, and of the School Board, is to regulate the activities of all the schools in the Kokomo-Center corporation. To qualify him for the job of Superintendent, Mr. Swihart has an A.B. degree from Manchester College and an M.S. degree in education from Indiana University. Dr. Kent re- ceived his A.B. degree from De Pauw University, his A.M. degree from the University of Michigan, and his Ph.D. from Indiana University. Dr. Walter Kent poses for the photog- rapher before beginning another busy day. Work to Improve Kokomo Schools THE SCHOOL BOARD FRONT ROW: Mr. Merrill Brunk; Mr. J. O. Finley; Mrs. John Ellis Fell; Mr. Charles F. Hathaway. SECOND ROW: Mr. L, O. Williams; Mr. Otho Simpson; Mr. Ross Hippensteel. The School Board of Kokomo-Center Township co-ordinates the schools and their projects. The seven members of the Board, working along with Mr. O. M. Swihart, school superintendent, provide each youngster with a new introduction into edu- cation and pave the way to our successful school system. The Superior and Circuit Court Judges se- lect one member each, with the City Council choosing the remaining five. All serve a term of three years. The Board holds regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. Mr. Otho Simpson presides over the Board, which consists of Mr. Ross Hippensteel, secretary; Mr. L. O. Wil- liams, treasurer; Mr. Charles F. Hathaway; Mrs. John Ellis Fell; Mr. Merrill Brunk; and Mr. J. O. Finley. The main duties of the Board, besides help- ing Mr. Swihart direct the school system, include determining the teachers ' salaries, planning the school term, budgeting the school funds, and pro- moting the school improvements. The Administrative Council co-ordinates the school ' s activities. FRONT ROW: Miss Helen Kay, Mr. O. I. Farmer, Miss Estella G. Pearce, Mr. Roland DuBois. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kenneth Crook, Mr. Lee Dixon, Miss Lyla Sill, Mr. Charles Franklin, Mr. Alfred Himelick. The Faculty Council Aids Principals A- t discuss the P- U students. The Administrative Council, an advisory group composed of a committee from the facuhy, helps handle the policies and solve the problems of Ko- komo High School. The Council plans the events of the school year, both curricular and extra- curricular. There are four per manent members of the Coun- cil. They are the principal, Mr. O. I. Farmer as president; the assistant principal, Mr. Kenneth Crook as vice-president; the Dean of Girls, Miss Estella G. Pearce as secretary; and the Dean of Boys, Mr. Roland DuBois. Teachers serving on the Council this year are Mr. Lee Dixon, Mr. Charles Franklin, Mr. Alfred Himelick, Miss Helen Kay, and Miss Lyla Sill. 20 Mr. O. I. Farmer prepares to sign an important paper, while (below) Mr. Kenneth Crook studies the progress of one of his many special projects. in the Handling of School Policies As the head of Kokomo High School since 1951, Mr. O. I. Farmer holds a large job. A few of his duties are planning programs, checking classes, directing activities, overseeing school records, and smoothing out all difficulties in general. Assisting Mr. Farmer in the administrative du- ties is Mr. Kenneth Crook. Mr. Crook ' s special duties include the planning of testing programs. Freshman Day, College Night, and sei-ving on the scholarship committee. Mr. Farmer acquired his bachelor ' s degree in so- cial studies and his master ' s degree in education from Indiana University. Mr. Crook has a bach- elor ' s degree from Manchester College and a mas- ter ' s degree from Ball State Teachers College. Deans Give Us Guidance for Our Problems Miss Estella G. Pearce reads through the schedule for the day. Room 208 constitutes one of the busiest and best-known rooms at KHS. Here Mr. Roland Du- Bois and his many assistants carry on a surprising amount of work. The Httle yellow call slips sent out by Dean DuBois don ' t always mean trouble. Many times he may want to congratulate you on a fine job or to get to know you better. Besides being a counselor to the boys of KHS and an assistant to the principal, Mr. DuBois spon- sors Boys ' Legion and helps with Student Council, the Booster Committee, and distributes tickets for the ball games. The Dean of Boys, who received his bachelor ' s degree from Manchester College and his master ' s degree from Indiana University, helps make our high school complete by being both counselor and disciplinarian. One of the better-known faces around KHS is that of Miss Estella G. Pearce, Dean of Girls. It is to Dean Pearce that girls can take their problems, no matter how trivial. Here they will receive under- standing and guidance. The daily work of Miss Pearce, besides giving all kinds of advice to her high school girls, includes many responsibilities. A few are sponsoring Girls ' League and Student Council, and serving as the secretary on the Administrative Council. Miss Pearce is a graduate of Ripon College. Mr. Roland DuBois checks his list of jobs before leaving on an errand. 22 Counselors check through the program for the coming year. FRONT ROW: Miss Imogene Winslow, Mrs. Lena Coombes, Miss Lyla Sill. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Stewart, Mrs. Hollis Corn, Mr. William Gatlin. While Counselors Help Us in Our Studies As young people begin their four-year journey through high school, they are aided by six impor- tant people, their counselors. Composing the coun- seling staff this year are Mrs. Lena Coombes, Mrs. Hollis Corn, Mr. William Gatlin, Miss Lyla Sill, Mr. John Stewart, and Miss Imogene Winslow. It is the counselors ' job to advise students in se- lecting their courses and then to help them to fol- low their chosen paths. This advisor directs pupils in any number of curricular activities, such as their subjects, their credits, what to major in, and what college to attend for their particular interests. In either of the counselors ' offices, rooms 205 or 209, one can find information on any vocational or educational activity he is interested in. Here too, he can discuss scholastic problems with his specific counselor, who is to guide him through his high school career. By using a Reading Pacer Linda Hassfurder checks her reading speed. K. H, S. Requires Three Years of English Study ELIZABETH HANDLEY, A.B., DePauw University; A.M., North- western University; Head, English Department; Sargasso Editorial Advisor; Scholarship, Publications Committee. JOHN R. BOND, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; English; Speech Club. One of the most important programs at KHS this year, and for many years, has been that of the English Department. As universities and busi- ness corporations have pleaded constantly for more and better English instruction, the English Department, under the leadership of Miss Eliz- abeth Handley, has responded nobly. This department embraces the school ' s largest single body of teachers. These teachers, besides teaching a full schedule of classes, help around the school in a wide variety of activities — Sargasso, Red and Blue, and dramatics — to name only a fev . As students begin their freshman year they are quickly taught the study of grammar, which helps them in preparation for other assignments. At this time they also begin their study of the classics. Sophomores and juniors, who are yet undecided about future plans, adjust themselves to regular English classes consisting of work-books, classics, and themes. For those who are headed for college the College Preparatory classes are the choice. Here students cover more ground and do more out side projects. 24 SANDRA BUTTER- WORTH, A.B., Indiana University; English; Junior Class, Honor So- ciety Committee, CORNELIA CHAPEL, A.B., DePauw Univer- sity ; English ; Teachers of Tomorrow, Socia Committee. LENA WEITKNECHT COOMBES, A.B., M.S., Butler University; Eng- lish, Counselor; Organi- zation Board, Scholar- ship Committee. Sophomore Louise Dane uses her skill in grammar to diagram a sentence. MOLLIS CORN, B.S., Oakland City College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; English, Coun- selor; Honor Society Committee. MARY CROOK, A.B., Manches- ter College; English; Organization Board. ALICE R. FARRAR, A.B., Alle- gheny College; English; Honor Society Committee. Freshman J. B. Alward puts up a mobile of punctuation marks in Miss Horn ' s room. Seniors Study Writing, Speaking, MARTHA S. HAWKINS, A.B., Manchester College; Engl ish; Stu- dent Council, Scholarship Com- mittee. RUTH HORN, A.B., Earlham College; English; Scholarship Committee, School Service Com- mittee. Roy West looks over material for the World Literature course which includes mythology, the Bible, and Shakespeare. JANE JONES, A.B., But- ler University; English; Honor Society Commit- tee. HELEN KAY, B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; English; Senior Class, Auditorium Com- mittee, Administrative Council. MILDRED KERN, B.S., Southwest State College, Missouri ; English ; Sen- ior Class, Hullabaloo, Red and Blue Editorial Advisor. KARL W. KIGER, B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Eng- lish; Auditorium and Stage Equipment Com- mittees, Senior Class Play, Assistant. 26 and Reading ALLEN W. MOORE, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Eng- lish: Junior Class, Pub- lic Relations Committee. DIONE MUSTARD, A.B., Butler University; English ; Teachers of Tomorrow, Auditorium Committee, Honor So- ciety Committee. Linda Hawkins learns to speak over interruptions as the class purposely tries to confuse her. Students entering their senior years have a var- iety of English courses they may take. First of all, there is a speech course, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Kern. In this class stu- dents build up confidence and poise while speak- ing to a group. Panel discussions and notebooks prove to be a great help in preparing and giving speeches. A special senior composition class offers a sample of college work to college-bound students. In this course vocabulary and theme writing are dominant features. With topics ranging from rocket ships to common weeds, composition stu- dents write their dreaded term papers. Finally comes a course that is making its second appearance this year, the World Literature course taught by Miss Elizabeth Handley and Mr. Karl Kiger. During the semester seniors study my- thology, the Bible, Shakespeare, Thomas Hardy, and modem short stories. Whether it be reading, writing, speaking or listening, you will get them and much more in the KHS English course. John Warner writes notes for his term paper on The St. Lawrence Seaway. 27 Geography, History, and Civics Face Terry Kuhns and Ronnie Reed look over a display of Civil War days. History is essential in our modem day life. Al- though many of the events happened long ago, they have much bearing on our present world. It is necessary to know about the past in forming our ideas and opinions on the present and the future events. World History, a subject which spans the be- ginning of the world to the present day, gives us an overall picture of how the leading nations of the world today acquired their p)ower, and the im- portance of people who played leading roles. American History, a study of the past but a subject for the future, stresses the point of the United States ' independence and the acceptance by other nations of America as a world power. History also enters into today ' s world affairs be- tween countries. Without a knowledge of other nations ' customs it would be impossible to main- tain a democratic government. FRED MUSTARD, A.B., Indiana University; A.M., University of Chicago; Head, Social Studies Depart- ment; Senior Class, International Relations Club. ALEXANDER K. BELL, B.A., Franklin and Mar- shall College; M.A., Pennsylvania State University; Social Studies; Junior Class, International Relations Cub. ELIZABETH CALHOUN, A.B., Hanover College; M.A., Indiana University; Social Studies; Booster Committee, Organization Board. 28 Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors KENNETH L. CRAIG, B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Athletic Equipment Supervisor; Hall Supervision. CHARLES C. LESTER, B.S., Indiana State Teach- ers College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Senior Class; Hall Supervision. ELIZABETH McINTOSH, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; Social Studies; Organization Board. ED MADDOX, A.B., M.A., Uni- versity of New Mexico; Social Studies; Junior Class. J. WARREN MUNCIE, A.B., De Pauw University; Social Studies; Honor Society Committee. Nancy Bevan, Mr. Fred Mustard, Mr. A. K. Bell, and Emily Beaman discuss the merits of the new social studies textbooks. 29 Seniors Learn of Peoples and Government Since the world is becoming more closely knit, it is neces- sary to learn something about others and how they live in or- der to get along successfully with them. Every senior at KHS must take a year of Government as part of the Social Studies program, headed by Mr. Fred Mustard. In this class they make an extensive study of our government and economic system as well as compare and contrast it with other govern- ments of the world. Sociology, another class from this program, shows why peo- ple act as they do. The Social Studies laboratory provides special books, tests and papers which help students visualize our society and others as they really are. They study super- stitions, morals, personalities, and environments. When we learn what we are like and what others are like, it is easier to get along and promote better relations with the rest of the world. EDWARD W. PHIL- LIPS, A.B., Indiana University; A.M:, Ball State Teachers College ; Social Stud- ies; Senior Class. JOSEPH S. POWELL, A.B., A.M., Indiana Ur versity; Honor So- ciety Committee. EARL M. UTTERBACK, B.S., Cen- tral Normal College; M.S., Butler University; Social Studies; Public Re- lations Committee. EARL WILSON, A.B., Manchester College; Social Studies; Senior Class. On a visit with Mayor John W. Miller, Paul Duncan learns many things about our city government. 30 The library is used for many things. Tom Morr, Fred Dickey, Larry Blackburn, and John Wood find it a quiet place to do lessons. Library Is a Quiet Place to Read or Study Books! Books! Books! I ' ve never seen so many books. Which one do I want? When the crucial week comes for a book report or special project, the preceding is a repeated sigh. The library is constantly filled, being used for everything from the pleasure of reading to the writing of term pa- pers. When a certain book or magazine can ' t be found, the willing librarians and assistants are al- ways on hand for aid. The free periods of many teachers are spent in special comers of the library where they can grade, in peace and quiet, the papers that students vork so hard to prepare. The capable librarians are Mrs. Ruth Gosma and Mrs. Barbara Rees. They and their assistants help ease our sighs of agony. Dave Jenkins uses the library for the pleasure of reading. RUTH GOSMA, B.S.. Indiana Universit) ' , M.A., Ball State Teach- ers College: Librarian; Library ' Club ; Scholarship Committee. BARBAR.A. REES, B.S.. Ball State Teachers College; Assistant Librar- ian; Librax) ' Club. Choir members Ronnie Reynolds, Susie Mayfield, Jerry Fulk, Bonnie Fawcett, Susie Frey, and David Glassburn don their robes for another performance. Our Fine Arts Department Produces Several periods every day music flows out of Room 315. Whether it be the many choral groups, the Band, or the records being played in the music history class, it all sounds good to our opened ears. Under the direction of Miss Mary A. Fausset, the Choir does an exceptionally good job. Besides performing at our own high school, the Choir makes many outside appear- ances, especially at Christmas time. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Ragains, adds to the spirit of many functions. Our football and bas- ketball games wouldn ' t be complete without their help. Early in the spring the Band presents a special program of its own. Mr. Ragains also has charge of the music history (first se- mester) and music appreciation (second semester) classes. In these classes the students study the lives of various com- posers and learn to appreciate the fine art they hear. JOSEPH M. RAGAINS, A.B., Indiana Central College; M.S., Jordan College of Music, Butler University; Head, Music De- partment; Band, Booster Committee, Stage Equipment Com- mittee. MARY A. FAUSSET, B.M., DePauw Uni.; Choral Music Depart- ment; Auditorium Com- mittee Stage Equip- ment Committee. The parts of his saxophone have become familiar to Jack White through his music history class. 32 Putting the finishing touches to her tree drawing in pencil is Judy Scott. BERNIGE McKINLEY, Graduate, Chicago Applied Arts School; Fine Arts; Palette Club, Social Com- mittee. Pencils ready, class? Now take dowTi these di- mensions for the head as they are given to you. Use your pencils to shade in the face. As aspir- ing artists work, Miss Bemice McKinley gives di- rections to them. They learn such important things as how to choose correct color combinations and why some pictures need different form from oth- ers. Portraits, landscapes, modem art, and still life pictures are just some of the phases of art that pu- pils study. Young artists at Kokomo High School ha e little trouble finding subject matter, for it is plen- tiful around our city. Aspiring Musicians and Artists Danny Leushin and Linda Maddox display a few of the pictures that are being sent to In- dianapolis to be judged. This poster made by Susie Mangel shows how even Latin is affected by the spirit of basketball. ELSIE T. SEAGRAVE, A.B., De Pauw University; Chariman, For- eign Language; Latin; Dramatic Club, Thespian Society, Audito- rium and Stage Equipment Com- mittee. RICHARD L. ABNEY, B.S., In- diana University; Latin, English; Student Council, Scholarship Com- mittee. Languages Help Provide Salve, magister! With this greeting, the Latin students begin their class. Speaking in Latin is one of the many things which the students are required to do in class. Heroes, such as Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, live again under the teachings of Mrs. Elsie T, Seagrave and Mr. Richard Abney. The students learn to translate the old Roman stories from Latin into English. These stories relate the heroes ' adventures in Roman times. After the students have mastered the Latin vocabulary, these stories take shape and prove to be very interesting. Then as the dismissal bell rings the students say, Vale, magister! Let ' s take a journey into Spain or France. A Tim Knapp, Pam Meritt, Glen Shelton, and Akiko 34 Better Foreign Relations visit to one of these countries may mean highly seasoned food, midnight swims, or gay, romantic rhumbas. It also means a different language, some Buenos dias or Bon jours. In preparation for our travels abroad and our own cultural enlightenment, we find it necessary to study foreign languages. It is helpful when order- ing meals to know the difference between a tortilla and a crepe suzette. Our foreign language classes, Spanish under the direction of Mr. Edwin Low and French taught by Mr. Donald Goacher, offer an opportunity to learn not only the language, but also more about the source of many words in our English language. Nishimura band together to make a real Spanish quartet. As a requirement for French class. Teresa Thompson is reading a novel in French. DONALD GOACHER. A.B.. BaU State Teachers College : French : Junior Committee. . uditorium Committee. M. EDWIN LOAV, B.A., Indiana State Teachers College; Spanish, English; Bible Club, Senior Hi-Y Club, Junior Class, Hall Super is- ion. 35 The girls of the Cooking class sit down to their first self-cooked meal. Future Homemakers Study Domestic Sciences Larry Needham attempts to break the pinata at the Christmas party of the Social Living class. If you ' ve ever spent a class period on the first floor of our building, you ' ve undoubtedly found it hard to wait for your lunch period because of the delectable aromas drifting from the students ' kit- chen. This wait was particularly hard when the future homemakers were preparing the teen-age favorite, pizza. Cooking class isn ' t all fun, how- ever — the girls in the classes not only learn how to prepare appetizing meals, but they are also required to study the nutritional value of various foods. A popular course in Home Economics is the So- cial Living class where parties are planned and given by the students. These parties vary from pan- cake fests to full- course dinners, and are not only fun but also educational in teaching the student how to plan and give a successful party. Enter- tained guests at these parties are usually members of our various athletic teams, and you can be sure that each guest is satisfied. If you ' ve wondered where the products of femi- nine creativeness originate, you should see Room 116 where girls are busily creating and sewing their very own fashions. The various clothing ar- ticles sewed by the Home Economics students re- quire many hours of diligent and tedious work. One of the many aims of Home Economics is the very important job of learning how to care for the sick. A full home nursing course is taught by Mrs. Arcille Overton, who is the head of the Home Eco- nomics Department. Included in the course are such topics as how to care for the sick, the injured, and the aged. Also a child care course is designed to teach the students the ABC ' s of child care from feeding the infant to bathing him, plus countless other necessities that one should know. Kay Shine uses a special device to put the hem in Joyce Gunnell ' s skirt. ARCILLE 0 ' ERTON, B.S., M.S.. Ball State Teachers College; Head, Home Economics De- partment ; Future Nurses. CAROL ' X ALLEX. B.S., Purdue L niversit : Home Economics. Marge Wallsmith and Pam Allen demonstrate to their Home Nursing class how a bed should be made. BERNICE DOODY. B.S., University of Illi- nois; Home Economics. LOUIE BLANCHE GREENLEE, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Home Economics; Junior Class. 37 Jim Wilson and Ronnie Rust attempt to locate the cause of trouble in a car radio. Floyd McCoy and Mike Hedrick add the finishing touches to a project for their Woodshop class. Pupils Master the Vocational Skills Steve Woolley measures a line with the accuracy that counts in designing. A. A. HIMELICK, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Stout State College; Director of Vocational and Adult Education. REX CLINGENPEEL, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Electron- ics. 38 Arts and Crafts students do beginning work in pottery- making. Bill Eckert demonstrates now to use a printing press. WILSON F. CORN, B.S., Oakland City Col- lege; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Woodshop and Indus- trial Arts; Junior Class. DONALD HOLIHAN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Vocational; Sophomore Hi-Y, Junior Class. In rain, snow or sleet many students rush across the school campus to the attractive Haworth Vo- cational Building. Under, on top, or in the car is the normal spot of a pupil in the Auto-Mechanics class. Covered with grease, these boys learn the ins and outs of a trans- mission or an internal combustion engine. Arts and Crafts students try their hand at pottery mak- ing. A confusion of T-squares, jjens, pencils, compasses, and triangles is dominant in the Draft- ing Department, while the future engineers and architects are working diligently. Vires, waves, and more wires throng throughotit the Radio class while in another room books are open wide to study Related Math. These excellent opportunities to prepare for the future job are directed by Mr. A. A. Himelick. Trades are essential in this gro ving industiial na- tion of America; therefore the brains and skilled hands must work together to s;i ' e tis strength. 39 A Thorough Knowledge of Machines Aids i 11— B Bill Gillem and George Hawkins use a lathe to make many kinds of tools. MAURICE B. MANN, B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Arts and Crafts; Public Relations Committee. EVERETT MASON, B.S., In- diana State Teachers College ; Printing. FRANK G. MOORE, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Stout Institute; Drafting; Jun- ior Class, Booster Committee; Ticket Sales. ROBERT A. SATCHWILL, B.S., Ball State Teachers College ; Vocational ; Junior Class. CHESTER H. THOMPSON, B.S.I.E., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana University; Vocational. Social Committee. LEON ORR, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Butler University; Social Studies, Driver Education; No-Acs. ROBERT S. BUSHONG, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Head, Physical Education; Driver Edu- cation; Coach, Football, Track; K Club. CHARLES J. BAER, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Health, Driver Education; Athletic Trainer; Health and Recreation Committee. Whosh . . . zip . . . roar!! Could it be a modem satellite on take oflF? No! It is just anothier Driver Training student who happened to push the gas pedal to the floor. Could you put up with these KHS students at the wheel? Mr. Robert Bushong, Mr. Richard Donovan, Mr. Leon Orr, and Mr. Gene Turner are the brave, yet patient teachers who not only sit at the dual control twice a week, but teach the prospective driver worthwhile facts in class. In Driver Education classes, students have the oppor- tunity of learning the ABC ' s of driving from the observa- tion of traffic laws to the changing of a tire. Statistics show this popular elective serves as a preventive for ac- cidents. Jim Chambers turns the key to begin a trial run in Driver Training class. in Auto Mechanics and Driver Education Auto-Mechanics students Jackie Reed and Bill Miller learn another phase of the automobile, that of keeping it in good condition. RICHARD W. DOXO A. . B.S., M.S.. BaU State Teachers College: Phsyical Education. Driver Edu- cation; Assistant Coach. Football, Track. GENE TURNER, B.S., Indiana University- ; Ph y s i c a 1 Education, Driver Education; Assistant Coach. Baseball, Basketball. Orientation, Health and Physical Education AUDRA SNYDER LINDLEY, A.B., Indiana University; M.S., Butler University; Orientation, Mathematics; Junior Class; Scho- larship Committee; Chairman, A.F.S. Community Committee. IMOGENE WINSLOW, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Orien- tation, Counselor; Yell Block, Booster Committee. Standing in front of a board of job pamphlets, Susan Schueler reads aloud a report on her chosen vocation. Character, personality, and a thorough knovs l- edge of all vocations are the main ideas stressed in the Freshman orientation classes. Vocational note- books help them in a choice of careers. The Lens, often used to find the way around the building, is also valuable as a guide in choosing a curriculum. Teaching the Orientation classes are Mrs. Lena Coombes, Mrs. Hollis Com, Mrs. Audra Lindley, and Miss Imogene Winslow. Through Orientation, the Freshmen are tested for their abilities in many different fields. In order to meet the standards set in Orientation class, a student must learn to be physically fit. This is what is stressed in Health classes, along with the composure and functionings of the body. The teachers for the Health classes are Mr. Joseph Piatt and Miss Lyla Sill. Through movies and a plastic dummy with removable parts, the Freshmen learn many health and safety points. To be physically, mentally, emotionally, and so- cially fit is the aim of the Freshman Health and Orientation classes. Bob Shriner listens carefully as Dave Miskimas explains the function of the muscles in a man ' s leg. JOSEPH M. PLATT, B.S., Indi- ana University; Health; Basket- ball and Baseball Coach; Health and Recreation Committee., 42 LYLA G. SILL, B.A., Iowa State Teachers College ; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Health, Cotmselor; Administra- tive Council, Senior Class. Prepare Young People for Their Adult Lives One, two, three, four! One, two, three, four! Is it a room full of Mexican jumping beans? No, it ' s just a boys ' gym class doing jumping jacks. Through tricky stunts, ex- ercises, and games, the guys and gals takine physical education keep physically fit and trim, besides learning good sportsmanship. The girls learn how to walk up and down stairs properly, and how to sit and stand. G Tn also gives our over-worked brains a rest be- tween classes. The girls ' classes are directed by Mrs. Pat Riebeling and Mrs. MariI Ti Friedrich. The boys ' classes are supervised by Mr. Robert Bushong, Mr. Richard Donovan, and Mr. Gene Turner. Clarence Kay stops for a breath as he swings around the chinning bar. Judy Love demonstrates to the other girls in her gym class the many possibilities of the rings. FRANK OVERTON, B S , Western Michigan University, M.S., Indiana University; Ath- letic Director. MALVIN COFIELD, B.S., Taylor University ; Swimming ; Swimming Team. MARILYN D. FRIEDRICH, B.A., University of Nevada; Freshman Physical Education and Swimming; Water Ballet Club, G.A.A., Booster Commit- tee, Athletic Board, Yell Block. PATRICIA RIEBELING, B.S., Purdue University; Girls ' Physi- cal Education; Booster Com- mittee, G.A.A., Yell Block. Angela Lindley uses an adding machine to figure problems that could take many hours of work. Business Training Aids the Commercial World RUSSELL BRAXTON, B.S., Central Normal Col- lege; M.S., Indiana Uni- versity ; Commercial ; Golf Coach ; Assistant Basketball and Football Coach; Health and Recreation Committee ; Head, Commercial Department. STANLEY R. DUNCAN, B.A., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Com- mercial; Auditorium Com- mittee. Oh, Gee! I hit the wrong key. This is a frequent phrase among the young typists at KHS. These students, with only their goal of 69 words per minute in mind, peck tediously away for a period a day. Shorthand, a combination of many different signs and symbols, often has the appearance of a page of artwork. Scribble, scratch, and tear are involved for the stu- dent who wishes to obtain a 100 word-per-minute pin in short- hand. Salesmanship, which develops skill in learning, as well as earning in local stores, is taught in the Distributive Education program, another part of the Commercial Department under the direction of Mr. Russell Bratton. WILLIAM A. GATLIN, B.S., M.S., Indiana Uni- versity; Commercial, Counselor. ROBERT HAMILTON, B.S., M.S., Butler Uni- versity; Commercial; Coach, Football, Wrestling, Tennis. PEGGY McCLUNG, B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Commercial; Exploratory Teaching; Future Teachers Club. R. STANLEY MERRILL, B.S., Indiana University; Commercial; Future Teach- ers Club. MATTHEW F. PAVLICK, A.B., Marshall College; M.A., University of Pitts- burgh; Commercial; Schol- arship Committee. Marilyn Russell, Ta nya Reynolds, Judy Snyder, and Karen Pfleger carefully type the notes they have taken. Diana Axente, because of her knowledge of fihng, has no trouble in finding what she needs. GERALD INE FLANAGAN PHILAPY, A.B., Ball State Teach- ers College ; Commercial ; Sargasso Business AdNdsor. KENNETH W. W. RTHEN, B.S., Central Normal College; M.A.. Ball State Teachers College; Commercial ; Distributive Educa- tion. 45 Kenton Van Lue adjusts the dials on an oscilloscope to focus a picture of the sine line. The sine is an important function known to all trigonometry students. LEE H. DIXON, B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Head, Mathematics, Science Departments; Booster Committee, Scholarship Committee, Lockers. ROBERT BARN- GROVER, A.B., M.S., Butler University; Mathematics; Junior Committee, Athletic Council. DONALD M. BARTLETT, B.S., In- diana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Bible Club, Organiza- tion Board. ROBERT E. DUN- LAP, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Mathematics; Organiza- tion Board. Mike Hooker demonstrates how one uses the tools of mathematics. Mathematics Proves to Be During the year students can be observed performing ap- parently arduous tasks. Wrestling earnestly v ' ith totally new ideas, manipulating a compass and straight edge, looking per- plexedly at a slide rule, thumbing furiously through strange- looking tables, what are they doing? The answer is simple — they are doing their math. Math courses at KHS are many and widely diversified, but they have two things in common. They are all hard, and they are all well worth the trouble. KHS can indeed be proud of its math program. Already of- fering ten semesters of math besides the related math course for vocational work, last year it received the addition of an- alytical geometry for seniors, making eleven semesters of mathe- matics available to students. Aspiring mathematicians may study elementary and advanced algebra, general math, plane, solid, and analytical geometry, and trigonometry. In today ' s world, with the ever-greater emphasis on science, satellites, and research, the ability to express oneself in mathe- matical terms is becoming increasingly important. The teach- ers in the Mathematics Department, under the leadership of Mr. Lee H. Dixon, have seen to it that students at KHS re- ceive this knowledge that they will put to such advantageous use later on. 46 WILLIAM R. FOX, B.S., MAT, Indiana Uni- versity; Mathematics; Freshman Football and Track, K Club. J. PAUL KENDALL, A.B,, Manchester College; M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics; Speech Club and Debate. FRED MOSS, A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Michigan University; Mathematics; Honor So- ciety Committee. Mary Sue Bache tells Don Wyatt what to draw as they make a graph for some algebraic equations. the Language of Sciences ' J. E. STEWART, A.B., Marion College; M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics, Counselor. JAMES O. TAPP. N. B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Mathe- matics, Science; Science Club. Karen Wright, Carl McMallen, and Mary Ann Davis dis- play some of the various projects made by Geometry students. Pete Hossenlopp watches intently as his apparatus for the distillation of water begins to func- tion. Young Scientists Study LORY A. COY, B.S., Ball State Teachers Col- lege; M.A., Indiana Uni- versity ; Physics, Mathe- matics; Science Club. WALTER M. CROSS, B.S.A., Purdue Univer- sity; Biology. HIRAM EASTMAN, B.A., Purdue University; Biology, Physical Science. Crash! Bang! Boom! These noises plus several smells float regularly from the chemistry laboratory. In this third-floor room several K.H.S. students can be found studying the causes for and the composi- tion of many startling reactions. Mr. Doug- las North and Mr. Haven Jones have the responsibility of teaching valences, com- position of molecules, and atomic theories to the minds of many future scientists. If, by chance, one of these brilliant minds is really attached to this chemical study, he may venture into the Advanced Chemistry class, a second-year chemistry course under the direction of Mr. Doug North. Although the crashes and smells make one think that the schoolhouse may ex- plode at any moment, they are really an aid in producing the future chemists of the new horizon. 48 CHARLES W. FRANKLIN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University ; Mathematics, Science; Business Advisor, Red and Blue, Senior Advisor, Quill and Scroll, Administrative Coun- cil. HAVEN JONES, A.B., Beloit Col- lege; M.A., University of Chicago; Chemistry, Physical Science; Science Club. Gary Hickman and Jim Kuntz set up a compli- cated device used to measure the acceleration due to gravity. K.H.S. offers many courses dealing with all the major phases of science. And, due. to the ever- increasing interest in the sciences, the classes are well attended. Sophomores receixe their first laboratory experi- ence in the study of biology and physical science. In biology classes, taught by Mr. Walter Cross, Mr. Charles Franklin, and Mr. John Riggs, students be- come better acquainted with the living things around them and learn of creatures that cannot be discerned with the naked eye. They know well now the acrid odor of formaldehyde rising from dis- sected specimens, the difficulties of the microscope, and the immense satisfaction and understandinar that comes of having delved deeply into the secrets of life. Students of physical science, guided by Mr. James Tappan and Mr. Riggs. investigate the sci- entific principles responsible for everv-day happen- ings. This course gives them a better understand- ing of their world. More than one hundred seniors in four ph)-sics classes are taught by Mr. Lory Coy. In the course of a year, they study evervthing from mechanics to nucleonics. The study of physics provides an exciting climax to the study of science in high school and a fitting prelude to scientific endeavors in the future. Gases, Levers, and Bugs DOUGLAS L. NORTH. A.B., M.S., Indiana Univer- sity; Chemistry; Stardust. Autumn Prom, Hullabaloo, National Science Talent Search. JOHN B. RIGGS, B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Bi- ology, Physical Science ; Sci- ence Club. Larr)- Bartel watches carefully as Mary Jane V ight prepares to dissect a frog. A ' ' Stands for A-V and Attendance ESTHER FAY COVER, A.B., M.S., Indiana University; Audio-Visual Education Department; Operators, Scholarship Committee. Hurrah, a film! Did you ever notice the en- lightenment the Audio- Visual Aid department brings to a classroom? Making possible the superior selec- tions, covering over 150 different subjects, is Miss Fay Cover. To keep the films and tapes in excellent con- dition, Miss Cover uses KHS students as movie and sound technicians. Jim Sallee and Tim Coleman examine some movie equip- ment in order to keep the Audio-Visual Aid depart- ment working smoothly. Another vital organization in the administration of our school is the Attendance department, headed by Miss Bette Bannon. Miss Bannon received her A.B. degree from Butler University . Her job is to investigate prolonged absences. The Deans refer most of the eighty to ninety daily absentees to Miss Bannon, who visits almost twenty students each day. Miss Bettc Bannon, Attendance Director, compiles a list of students she is going to visit. 50 It 1 f =T ' •| ' =Tl ' The Nurses Relieve Our Various Ills ESTHER EDWARDS, R.N., Alton Memorial Hospital of Nursing, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity; School Health De- partment; Future Nurses Club. Dr. Fredrick Schwartz, the school physician, prepares his equipment for an examination. Sen, ' ing Kokomo schools are these nurses; Mrs. Esther Locke and Miss Esther Edwards (Sitting), Mrs. Dorothy Stahl and Mrs. Ruth Wilson (Standing). You say you ' re sick? You have a headache, and feel dizzy? Then Room 204 is the place you want to go. If you have any kind of illness, the head nurse. Miss Esther Edwards, will be glad to help you. Any serious trouble is treated by Dr. Fredrick Sch- wartz, the school physician, who comes each Thursday to KHS. The high school clinic is the center of the entire school Health department. Student helpers are also in the office during each period. They do e -erything from taking your temperature to gi ing an aspirin for a headache. Anvone sick 51 Behind the Scenes Are These Mrs. Josephine Bourne, Mrs. Rozella Finch, Mrs. Mar- tha Hutchcroft, and Mrs. Edith Dixon sell everything from books to basketball tickets. Working diligendy on school programs are the high school secretaries, Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Miss Sharlot Critchlow, and Mrs. Beverly Maddox. It would be impossible for our school to oper- ate without the necessary secretaries, who do many jobs essential to the functions of our school. Ar- ranging programs and keeping accounts are only two of the jobs done by these secretaries, who also perform the various stenographic duties of our school system. Two of these helpers run a very ef- ficient bookstore, while two others work on con- tracts and other business for the Athletic De- partment. Each day the cooks in the cafeteria prepare well-balanced and appetizing meals to please our colossal appetites. Besides keeping the rooms spic and span, the maintenance people help us with our decorating problems and keep our walks free from snow on those hazardous days. The friendly smiles and pleasing personalities of all these people add greatly to our school spirit. Taking time off momentarily from their multiple duties are the secretaries of Mr. Swihart ' s ofRce Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins, Mrs. Melda Prather, Miss Neva Bourne, Mrs. Helen Machin, Mrs. Ruth Wickersham, and Mrs. Julia Sonafrank. Efficient Helpers Mr. Paul Miller, Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds, and Mr. Francis Meyers, his Assistant Superintendent, take time to review various building projects. sNC- The cooks in the cafeteria are Mrs. M. Har- vey: Mrs. J. Meritt, cafeteria manager; Mrs. E. Varnadore: Mrs, H. Hancook; Mrs. M. Miller; Mrs. Z. Harbaugh: Mrs. R. Stockdale; and Mrs, O, Pavey. Absent from the picture is Mrs. P. Rogers, Posing on the stairway are the matrons and maintenance men; FROXT fiOD : Mrs. F. Harmon, Mr, M, .Andrews. Mrs. W, Cal- houn, SECOXD ROW: Mr. D. Adams. Mr, C, Breedlove, Mr. H. Tillery, THIRD ROW: Mr. L. McEltresh, Mr. H. Patrick. Mr. J. Graves. LAST ROW: Mr. P, Carey, Mr, L. Clark. Mr. J. Blake. 53 ir a -iisesmEasrSisar iKSBsr. c I V I I e s Student Government Displayed STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: R. West, treas.; J. Meyer, secy.; T. Morr, v. pres.; H. Huffman, pres.; T. Reynolds; J. Murray; L. Mugg; J. Bertram, SECOND ROW: B. Powell, D. Thomson, M. Shull, P. Akemann, P. Merrit, D, Campbell, P. Hossenlopp, T. Maher. THIRD ROW: R. Trueblood, V. Davis, K. Dotterer, J. Kelley, A. Livingston, M. Kemppainen, J. Snyder, C. Glassburn. FOURTH ROW: C. Duggins, L, Nulf, S. Kahn, P. Ko- peschka, S. Hipes, S. Dahlquist, M. Stoner, T. Walters, K. Stanley. FIFTH ROW: B. Willis, G. Perkins, B. Harrison, J. Brinson, A. Robinson, S. Hall, C. Kitchell, B. Cameron, S. Ragains. SIXTH ROW: L. Gross, K. Frazer, J. Humph- rey, J. Worland, S. Mays, M. Aerne, K. Boughman, B. Boughman, J. Lipkey. SEVENTH ROW: K. Fouts, P. McKee, M. Smith, K. Weitzel, M. Buffum, J. Oyler, S. Dunn, N. Massa, C. Harris, M. Clare. EIGHTH ROW: M. Elliott, M. Fisher, P. Snyder, C. Rine, P. Pennington, J. Gallagher, R. Alexander, T. Crawford, D. Chowning, B. Adkins. NINTH ROW: T. Snider, M. Garbert, Miss E. Pearce, Mr. R. Abney, Mrs. M. Hawkins, Mr. R. DuBois. With the shuffling of feet and the pounding of the gavel, the governmental body of K.H.S., the Student Council, began its weekly meetings. Each representa- tive, realizing his responsibility tovv ' ard his fellow stu- dents, did his best to make the right decisions for the good of the school. Keeping order throughout the meeting was President Harry Huffman, assisted by Vice-President Tom Morr. Secretary Jim Meyer was busy recording the minutes while Roy West took care of the money matters. All projects and suggestions were run through one of the council ' s four standing committees before being acted up)on. These commit- tees and their chairmen were Student Welfare, Jackie Bertram; Public Relations, Tanya Reynolds; Student Relations, Linda Mugg; and Extra-Curricular, Jayne Murray. Student Council sponsored College Night, the Lens, the Junior Red Cross program, the Kat Kaller, and Bicycle Court. It was also responsible for the annual football game bonfire, distribution of basketball tickets, pep sessions, purchase and decoration of the Christmas tree, and TB patch tests given to sophomores and sen- iors this year. In order to supply these services to our school, the Student Council needed backing; and right there to help were the sponsors Miss Estella Pearce, Mrs. Martha Hawkins, Mr. Roland DuBois, and Mr. Richard Abney. 56 Democracy in Action Mrs. E. Luellen, an interested parent, looks on as Mr. M. Mann of the Arts and Crafts department demonstrates how to form pottery on the potter ' s wheel. The two students are Janis Luellen and Kay Vance. Linda Mugg. chairman of the Kat Kaller. confers with typist Glee Barber. Serving on Bicycle Court this year were Paul Van Dorn, Murro Van Meter, Tom Broadley, David Briney, Sergeant Robert Ellis, Karen Frazer, Carol Glassburn, Susie Mangel, and Jill Humphrey. Feminine Pulchritude Promoted Cheer FRONT ROW: Alice Burt, Eleanor Finley, Elaine ray, treas.; Barbara Carlson, first vice pres.; Sue Huf- Barkhaus, Jackie Bertram. SECOND ROW: Jane ford, pres.; Sherry Mervis, second vice pres.; Sharon Worland, Susie Mangel, Miss Estella G. Pearce, Ann Grist, secy. Miller, Sandy Michener. THIRD ROW: Jayne Mur- Cape Canaveral can ' t compare with the K.H.S. Girls ' League. When the girls blast off, there ' s nothing left of the launching pad ! In the fall, the first blast-off project of Girls ' League was the glittering 14th annual Autumn Prom, with the coronation of Don Campbell as Rex the highlight of the evening. The gymnasium was decorated lavishly with large buttons and bows, symbolizing this year ' s theme which was Buttons and Beaux. The busy co-chairmen of the dance were Linda Mugg and Linda Wright. Assisting them on other committees were Paula Akemann, Jan Standt, Peggy Klein, Carolyn Kitchell, Connie Gonzalez, Sharon Walrond, Glee Barber, Karen Pfleger, Beverly Barnes, Carol Chism, Nancy Arnett, Myra Fisher, Roberta Farmer, Cynthia Knaack, Susan Call, Babe Mil- ler, Nancy Ousley, Sharon Smith, Judy Lamber- son, and Jane Hannah. After this gala affair came Apple for the Teacher Day. The entire faculty received polished apples and notes of thanks and appreciation and were also served coffee and doughnuts in the so- cial living room. The co-chairmen of this event were Carol Miller and Mary Kay Hadley. The Girls ' League could not sponsor these worthwhile events without funds, so early this year they sold chocolate candy and peanut brittle to the high school students. During the Christmas season, co-chairmen Phyllis Bridges and Becky Heltzel supervised the sale of holly and mistletoe to add to the holiday spirit and to raise additional funds. Around tourney time the League backed the Wildcats with the distribution of victory tags and with the sale of red and blue corsages and shakers. The final large undertaking of the year was the Mother-Daughter Reception held in May where the girls honored their mothers with a dinner and a special program. The traditional Rose Rope ceremony and the announcement of next year ' s council members climaxed the year ' s activities. This year a committee to help correlate the ac- tivities of the Girls ' League and the Boys ' Legion made its appearance. It is a co-council organized by the League Council and the Boys ' Legion Board of Directors. The members consist of the presi- dents of both organizations and eight others se- lected from within each council. As Girls League Graced the School Year Carol Miller polishes the apple with Mr. O. I. Farmer on the Girls ' League ' s Apple for the Teacher Day. Our favorite beau. Don Campbell, is crowned Rex of the Autumn Prom by Girls ' League President, Sue Hufford. Courtesy Kokomo Tribune The saddest yet the happiest moment of the year for ceremony in which the next year ' s officers take their members of the Girls ' League Council is the Rose Rope places and the old members step aside. 59 Rex Reigned As Our Favorite Beau Jack Heflii David Miner Charles Fuller Don Campbell FRONT ROW: Erwin Cox, Bob Nolan, Ronny Carpenter, Joe Kelley. SECOND ROW: Jack Heflin, Gary Glover, Dave Cox, Paul Duncan, Jim Burt, Ronnie Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Don Campbell, pres.; ' Hasty Huffman, v. pres.; Dorsey Seldon, sec; Steve Wood, treas.; Kenny Summers, sgt.-at-arms; Mr. Roland DuBois, sponsor. The Masculine Set Sponsored Gay Activities Leadership and industry acted as a stimulus for the masculine set of Kokomo High School as the K.H.S. Boys ' Legion, which is made up of all boys at K.H.S., sponsored two of the most anticipated spectacles of the school year — the Hullabaloo and the Stardust Ball. Heading this year ' s Hullabaloo was chairman Steve Meiring. While Don Campbe ll ' s art committee sup- plied much of the beautiful and exotic sceneiy, Larr) ' Coe and Kenny Adams of the lighting committee, Tom Morr of the stage committee, and Larry Weaver of the sound committee helped to make the Hullaba- loo interesting with different lighting effects, scene changes, and sound effects. Ticket committee chair- men David Briney and Roy West made sure that the auditorium was filled to capacity for both perfor- mances while the ushering committee, headed by Dor- sey Seldon, courteously handled the seating problems. The program committee, under Pete Hossenlopp, saw to it that the audience was provided with pro- grams and the publicity and make-up committees added that professional air to the performances. W ' ith the arrival of Easter came another of the most anticipated e ents of the year, the Stardust Ball. Roy West was the general chairman of the t%vent)-second Stardust. With the magnificent decorations and the crowning of the Stardust Sweetheart to reign over the dance, the e ' ening pro -ed a great success. The Boys ' Legion also acted as a public ser -ant of the school. It helped to make the auditorium more attracti e by contributing to the pui ' chase of new chandeliers. Adding gaiety to the Chiistmas season, it helped to decorate the Memorial G innasiimi. Throughout the basketball season, these boys contri- buted ' ictoi ' y tags for all students to help boost the morale of the team. Another service was the loaning of money to boys who vere in need of books and other school supplies. This money •as paid back on eas) ' terms, without interest. All these senices and acti ' ities were guided by Mr. Roland DuBois, Dean of bovs. 61 ABOVE: Emcees K. Cross, D. Hartley, L. Waggaman, and T. Miltenberger. Everything Came Up Roses BELOW: Beatniks: C. Wagner, W. Farris, R. Jarrett, J. Shetze, C. Chism, and S. Matthews. Gee, but it ' s great to be here! I really feel in rare form. Masters of ceremonies, Denny Hartley, Ted Milten- berger, Kay Cross, and Liz Waggaman led two capacity houses through a tour of New York City in what cer- tainly proved to be one of the greatest Hullabaloos ever. As the show opens, Ted is seen working as a page in Cosmos Center, a large New York television studio. He soon learns that his sister, played by Kay Cross, and her girl friend, played by Liz Wagaman, have planned a trip to the city to see how his law practice is developing. It seems, however, that Ted is not practicing law as his family thinks, and he and Denny spend the rest of the show trying to keep this fact from the girls. fi2 for the I960 Hullabaloo Supporting roles were played by Sondra Baugher and David Yeaney and by Judy Denny and Kenny Summers while the Band and the Choir added gaiety with their performances also. A trip through Cosmos Center to see the production of a T.V. spectacular provides the backdrop for Japanese, Hawaiian, South American, and Italian songs and dances. Serving as chairman of the 1960 Hullabaloo was Steve Meiring, who worked in co-operation with faculty sponsors, Mrs. Mildred Kern, Mr. Douglas North, and Miss Mary A. Fausset. This annual event was sponsored by the Boys ' Legion. BELOW: Swimmers: M. McClung. J. Mitchell. S. May- field, B. Fawcett, K. Boughman. G. Ruppert. R. Young. D. Wyatt, P. Van Dom, and M. Van Meter. 63 Star Dust 1 - -s ' ' 16 t Sweethearts The Yearbook Staff Recorded Past Memories SARGASSO STAFFS FRONT ROW: Ann Garbert, Sherry Mervis, Ginger Lewis, Carolyn Kitchell, Phyllis Bridges, Holly Wilson. SECOND ROW: Garry Ruppert, Jackie Bertram, Don Wyatt, Carol Chism, Wendell Co- vak, Barbara Carlson, Bill Massengill, Larry Weaver. What comes with graduation, is dressed in some mysterious color, and is awaited by almost every KHS student? It is the Sargasso, of course, pro- duced by the KHS yearbook staff ' s. With drooping eyes but a willingness to work, the editorial staffs met at seven each morning to begin their work. The added attraction of coffee and donuts helped to make everything even more fun. The first duty of the stafT was to plan at- tractive lay-outs for the book. Then careful atten- tion was given to planning clever pictures which were taken by the staff photographers Larry Weaver and Don Wyatt. Imagination was put to work in writing catchy headlines and interesting stories. Barbara Carlson and Wendell Covalt, co-editors, planned the opening section and saw that every- thing ran smoothly for the other editors. Holly Wilson was in charge of the classes section while Jackie Bertram dealt with students from seniors to freshmen in the friends section. Carol Chism and Garry Ruppert recorded all the clubs and extra- curricular fun in the activities section, and Bill Massengill edited the ever-important sports sec- tion. Ann Garbert, the t ' pist, was both speedy and accurate and kept the typewriter going at a steady pace. The business staff ' s work wasn ' t easy. Sherry Mervis and Ginger Lewis, business co-managers, had the job of appointing roll room and commu- nity sellers. These sellers sold 2000 books and set a record for Sargasso sales. The business co-managers also collected and budgeted all funds. The pic- torial co-editors, Phyllis Bridges and Carolyn Kit- chell, made out schedules for individual school pictures and group pictures also identified them. Miss Elizabeth Handley, editorial sponsor, and Mrs. Geraldine Philapy, business sponsor, guided and advised the staffs. Others that helped to make the Sargasso pos- sible were the writers and sellers. Our thanks also goes to Mr. Evart Adams, who took the club and senior pictures, and Mr. Raymond Arsnow, who was advisor for Sargasso from the yearbook com- pany. but Also Looked Ahead to New Horizons Miss Elizabeth Handley, sponsor of the Editorial Staff, and Mrs. Geral- dine Philapy, sponsor of the Busi- ness Staff, iron out a problem facing the Sargasso. The editors-in-chief Wendall Covalt and Barbara Carlson work after school on the Sargasso opening section. Sherry Mervis, Phyllis Bridges, Joyce Alley, and Ginger Lewis of the Busi- ness Staff figure up the daily sales of the Sargasso. 67 FRONT ROW: S. Call, P. Klein, M. Bache, J. MiUer, A. Miller, M. Cline, J. Humphrey, M. Stoner, L. Pierce, C. Vapri ' n. SECOND ROW: A. Fell, H. Wilson, P. Lamb, N. Arnett, J. Hardy, S. Mangel, J. Rank, J. Dezelan, M. Aerne, A. Bailey. THIRD ROW: J. Meyer, J. Dunn, J. Walker, C. Chism, J. Lamberson, L. Hass- furder, B. Barr, P. Armstrong, R. Young, G. Ruppert. FOURTH ROW: P. Heckman, B. Kimberling, L. Eads, D. Briney, M. Elliott, D. Wyatt, B. Massengill, L. Ben- nett, J. Hastings. Yearbook Writers Submitted Copy Helping to handle the yearbook ' s financial prob- lems, roll room seller, Jane Worland, accepts Roger Wolfe ' s payment. Enthusiasm sparked the year- book ' s fall convocation as almost every freshman raised his hand to say yes, he wanted a Sargasso. SCHOOL SELLERS FRONT ROW: P. Klein, B. Carlson. L. Wright, P. Pitzer, J. Walton, H. Wilson, T. Reynolds, J. Alley, J. Humphrey, K. Dotterer, -M. McClung, C. Glassburn, K. Webster, S. Hufford. SECOND ROW: J. Kuntz, R. Corn, P. Bridges, M. Fisher. C. Kitchell, P. Reel, C. Chism, V. Miller, M. Stoner, S. Grist, J. Murray, J. Bert- ram, C. Miller, K. Pfleger. THIRD ROW: K. Van Lue, B. Bitner, S. Hamilton, P. Lamb. J. Dunn. J. Hardy. A. Bailey, J. Rank, K. Frazer. S. Mangel, M. Samuels. J. Snyder, J. Worland, M. Aeme, C. Johnson, R. Mc- Entee, G. Barber. FOURTH ROW: B. Massengill. R. Schroeter, G. Ruppert. T. Broadley, B. Cameron. R. West. J. Fulk, J. Heflin. C. Fuller, S. LesHe. D. Briney, E. Hurst, J. Oakley, J. Shutt, R. Reynolds. As Sellers Handled the Finances COMMUNITY SELLERS FRONT ROW: P. Klein, J. Hannah, S. Ragains, J. Lipkey, K. Michener, K. Cross, M. Stoner. SECOND ROW: P. Reel, N. Ousley, J. Murray. K. Dotterer, A. Miller, P. Meritt. THIRD ROW: T, Reynolds, J. Humphrey, J. Hardy. K. Frazer. S. Mangel. J. Worland. J. Myers. FOURTH ROW: P. Pitzer, ' J. Lamberson. T. Roesener, D. Briney. D. Campbell. M. . eme, J. Hundley. 69 EDITORIAL STAFF SEATED: Jim Hastings, Marge Wallsmith, Ann Bailey, Pam Allen, Sharon Walrond. STANDING: Mike Elliott, Nancy Ar- nett, Terry Kuhns, Lewis Eads, Tom Meeks. The Red and Blue Reported Every fourth period in room 219, the editorial staff of the Red and Blue under the leadership and supervision of editor-in-chief Pam Allen worked in- defatigably solving many problems confronting the paper. News editor Terry Kuhns searched for the latest happenings around the school while Nancy Amett, assistant editor, organized all of the news pages. The editorial editor Jim Hastings, expressed a definite stand on problems confronting K.H.S. students. On the lighter side, feature editor Ann Bailey wrote of the humorous incidents that happened to certain students and of the latest teenage fads that were all the rage. Glee Barber wrote the column of Wild- cat Whispers which also contained funny incidents. Sports editors Mike Elliott and Lewis Eads looked through their crystal ball and foretold all the wins and losses of our athletic events. Timely shots by photographer Tom Meek provided the paper with an extra attraction. Proof-reader Sharon Walrond corrected mistakes, typed out stories, and did all sorts of odd jobs around the paper. Artist Reed Gripe helped to make the paper more interesting by adding color with his caricatures and humorous drawings. The editorial staff advisor was Mrs. Mildred Kern. Deep in thought, Terry Kuhns, Nancy Arnett, and Pam Allen draw up a plan for the bi-weekly Red and Blue. 70 BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: Mimby Aerne, Pat Reel, Tanya Reynolds, Sharon Grist, STANDING: Susan Jewell, Jim Meyer, Harry Huffman, Leeanna Pierce. the Happenings — of K. H. S. The Red and Blue Business Staff always found plenty to do. Here they are folding papers for distribution. The peck, peck, peck of the typewriters, and the whir-r-r of the pencil sharpeners were but a few of the bustling sounds which echoed from the Red and Blue Room as the business stafT of K.H.S. ' s bi- weekly newspaper worked daily to meet its dead- lines. As Business Manager, Jim Meyer took care of the financial problems which confronted this pub- lication while Mimby Aerne, advertising manager, solicited ads from the dovsTitown merchants to help defray the cost of the paper. Pat Reel, corresponding secretaiy. handled the exchange of papers while the circulation managers. Sharon Grist, Leeanna Pierce, and Tanya Re -nolds had charge of the sales and the distribution of the papers throughout the roll rooms. Besides being instrumental in the subscription dri e, Harry Huffman, campaign circulation man- ager, helped with the all-important selling of ads. The campaign was -ety successful this year setting a new record for Red and Blue sales. 0 er 1800 subscriptions were sold which was quite a iew more , than last year. Interest vas diamimed up for the paper by skits, posters, and enthusiastic salesmen. Also, to determine which class in the high school bought the most subscriptions, charts were kept. The senior class topped the other classes bv buying 500 subscriptions. The work of the Business StafT was appro ed and o ' erseen bv Mr. Charles Franklin. RED AND BLUE WRITERS FRONT ROW: B. Carlson, C. Kitchell, M. Paudice, P. Cooper, P. Klein, J. Denny, K. Perkins, I. Cross, P. Miles, K. Rayl, C. Vaprin. SECOND ROW: K. Nelson, J. Morrison, S. Dunn, E. Finley, P. Lamb, K. Cross, S. Mayfield, A. Miller, D. Vaprin, D. Webb, L. Holtz. THIRD ROW: T. Spencer, J. Guyton, L. Hassfurder, G. Barber, S. Mangel, B. Drabenstott, M. Cline, B. Barr, J. Walker, C. Knaack, C. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: B. Massengill, M. Hooker, B. Kinberling, J. Hastings, R. McKinley, M. Elliott, J. Caster, T. Maher, B. Wright, D. Briney. Writers, Sellers, and Distributors Totaling the sales of the Junior Class, Red and Blue Business Manager Jim Meyer brings the paper ' s front hall display up to date. 72 RED AND BLUE SELLERS FRONT ROW: R. Klingensmith, D. Featherstone, J. War- ner, P. Duncan. G. Hickman, J. Heflin, D. Hartley, K. Sum- mers, D. Campbell, T. Miltenberger, T. Morr. L. Norwine. SECOND ROW: C. Rine, B. Drabenstott, B. Coates, P. Armstrong, J. Hundley, J. Walton, M. Alley, L. Wright, S. Hufford, J. Murray, L. Mugg, L. Groves, P. Downey, T. Thompson, K. Boughman, S. Mangel, B. Fawcett. THIRD ROW: L. Hawkins, J, Synder, C. Glassburn, M, Fisher, R. McEntee, P. Bridges, M. McAninch, S. Hamilton, G. Lewis, J, Bertram, M. Stoner, N. Stephens, J. Humphrey, J, Hardy, M. Murphy, G. Thrasher, K. Pfleger, K. Frazer. P. Klein. FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, L. Conwell, P. Ake- mann. M. Elliott. J. Francis. S. Striebel. C. Fuller. S. Wood. L. Coe, S. Woolley, J. Kuntz. J. Dye. B. Massengill, R. Reynolds, K. Cross, A. Burt. FIFTH ROW: A. LiWngston, K. Dunn. M. Troxel, T. Owens, T. Roesener. B. Cameron, K, Berridge, S, Leslie, D, Miner, R. West, K. . dams. W. Covalt, L. Eads, S. Meiring, R. Schroeter, D. Blossey, G. Barber. Were the Backbone of Red and Blue RED AND BLUE DISTRIBUTORS FRONT ROW: L. Pierce. T. Reynolds. S. Grist, T. Thomp- son, K. Hart, S. Breeden, B. Powell, N. . lbey. B. McCauley. F. Stock, C. Chism, M, Garbert, D. Fisher, R, Leiter, SEC- OND ROW: S. Imbler. K. Dunn, C. Somsel, T, Walters, S. Chaney, R. Com, C. Johnson, K. Cross, B. Fawcett, M. McClung, B. Coates, D. Cleaver, D. Fritzlen. THIRD ROW: M. Davis, S. Smith, C. Arnett, B. Sargeant, T. Gaff- ney, V. Graham, C. Hizer. J. Young. L. Xulf. S. Bamhart. M. Aerne. P. Bolton. O. Winters. R. McEntee. FOURTH ROW: R. Patterson. T. Vogt. J. Lipkey. L. Maddox, K. Shelton, M. Murphy, S. Wells. B. Larrison. G. Ruppen. M. Talbert, L. Blackburn. T. Broadley, B. Kimberhng. J. Hoban, D. Campbell. LENS EDITORIAL STAFF FRONT ROW: Pat Pitzer, Judy Myers, Kay Cross, Glee Barber, Nancy Ar- nett, Sharon Walrond, Ruth Ann Corn, Barbara Lewis, Cynthia Knaack. SECOND ROW: Sherry Mervis, Monica Buckley, Betsy Coates, Charlotte Mills, Ronny Young, Holly Wilson, Mimby Aerne, Jane Hannah, Sondra Baugher. The Lens Helped to Guide K. H. S. Students With the many new faces that enter K.H.S. each year, a book is needed that will orient them to the regulations of the school. The Lens serves this purpose as a guidebook to K.H.S. All answers to problems that may con- front students can be found in the Lens. The Lens, which is published by the Stu- dent Council each year, is also a required textbook for the freshman orientation classes. Mrs. Dione Mustard and Mr. Roland DuBois advised the editorial and business staffs as they worked during the summer months in order that new students could purchase their Lens on Orientation Day and throughout the school year. This year Richard Girton, as business manager, handled the advertising and sell- ing of books while Paul Duncan, Myra Fisher, Carol Glassbum, and Sharon Grist served as advertising captains. Nancy Amett, in charge of the writing and editing, served as editor-in-chief. The associate editors were Cynthia Knaack, Sherry Mervis, Sue HufFord, Barbara Lewis, Sharon Walrond, and Kay Cross. Other editors were Pat Pitzer, Sondra Baugher, Judy Myers, Holly Wilson, and Ruth Ann Com. The artist was Jan Standt. LENS BUSINESS STAFF FRONT ROW: Susan Call, Sherry Hamilton, Janet Kearney, Karen Dotterer, Jill Humphrey, Carol Glassburn. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hamilton, Sharon Grist, Ric- hard Girton, Paul Duncan, Jayne Murray, Myra Fisher. FRONT ROW: Terry Kuhns, Pam Allen, Barbara Carlson, Carolyn Kitchell, Phyllis Bridges, Carol Chism, Jackie Bertram, HoLly Wilson, Ann Garbert, SECOND ROW: Carole Johnson, Mimby Aerne. Ann Bailey, Marjorie Wallsmith, Ginger Lewis, Sherry Mervis, Kay Cross, Nancy Arnett. THIRD ROW: Mike Elliott. Jim Meyer, Don Campbell, Garry Ruppert. Wendell Covalt. Haven Jones, Larry Weaver, Lewis Eads. Richard Girton, Jim Hastings. ABSENT; Sharon Grist. Lee- anna Pierce. Bill Massenadll. Quill and Scroll Honored Aspiring Scribes Printer ' s ink, typewriters, scoops, and words, words, words are very familiar to the members of Quill and Scroll. Seeing their work in print, whether it is in a newspaper or a yearbook, gives a thrilling sensation to these members. They are justified, moreover, in being thrilled since writ- ing for a publication requires much hard work and time on the part of the writer. To be eligible for this society, a student must meet several requirements. He must be in the upper third of his class; he must be recommended by the local spwnsor: he must be approved by the - National Quill and Scroll Society: and he must be superior in journalism. Besides these re- quirements, each publication sets up its owti requirements for entering to cope with its on peculiar situation. An initiation ceremony is held in the spring for the qualifying juniors and seniors. The old mem- bers honor the new initiates with a banquet fol- lowing the ceremonx ' . This vear the banquet was held in March. Mr. George Franklin, the local sponsor of Quill and Scroll, ably guided the club and helped die officers. Monitors and Operators Serve As Aides OPERATORS FRONT ROW: Miss Fay Cover, Sponsor; Mike Tal- bert; Frank Sallee, Gary Soblotne, Timothy Ander- son, Mike Flick, Lonnie Brown. SECOND ROW: Tom Addison, David Arnett, James Sallee, Bob Brin- son, John Wood, Bill Vogley. THIRD ROW: Tom Leap, Kenneth Duggan, Tim Coleman, Andrew Har- rell. Keeping order in the halls of K.H.S. was only one of the many duties of the monitor captains. These captains had the job of assigning their monitors to posts and of making sure that they didn ' t leave them or behave improperly. During the second and seventh periods, the captains went around to all rooms and collected the at- tendance slips to be turned in to the dean ' s of- fice. The captains also served as guides to visi- tors and new students who were having trouble finding their way around the school. Monitors were chosen from a list of students who volunteered to serve during one of their study periods. Two of the most capable and dependable people were then chosen from the whole group to preside in the front hall and to perform the duties of the monitor captains. All these activities were supervised by faculty members who served during their free period each day. Guided by Miss Fay Cover, the operators played a very important part in the running of K.H.S. Each of these boys volunteered to set up projectors and other equipment during their study periods. These boys learned to use the motion picture projector, the filmstrip and slide projector, the record player, the tape recorder, microphones, and the public address system. Besides handling this very delicate equipment, the operators kept busy doing many other jobs too. Some of them came early in the morning to set up projectors and scr eens for classes or to make repairs on the equipment. Ordering and delivering films was also a part of their job. MONITOR CAPTAINS FRONT ROW: Tanya Reynolds, Joan BourfF, Kathy Girton. SECOND ROW: Sharon Southard, Mary Jo Kinney. THIRD ROW: Jerry Holt, Pete Hossenlopp, Tom Morr. FOURTH ROW: Garry Land, David Birney. 76 Organization Board Plan Club Activities FRONT ROW: Joyce Miller, Sharon Grist, Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Mrs. Mary Crook, Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs. Lena Coombes. SECOND ROW: Don Campbell, Mr. Robert Dun- lap, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Donald Bartlett, Joe Dunbar. Directing the course of H.H.S. ' s extra-curricular clubs is the duty of the Organization Board. Directing these clubs simultaneously is not an easy task and in- volves much time on the part of the Organization Board. This board meets once a week in order to discuss problems that may arise. Their duties are to consult the calendar and post club meetings so that they will not conflict with any other activity, to approve the constitutions of new clubs and the amendments of older clubs, and to give permission to a club that wants to meet in the evening instead of the regular time after school at 3:35. Sometimes the board sends fac- ulty representatives to the club meetings to make sure that the clubs are getting along all right and to offer suggestions for improvements. At the beginning of the spring semester, a meeting is called with the president, secretan,-, and faculty ' sponsor of each club. The officers are instructed on how to make out their annual reports, which give an accurate account of the clubs ' acti ities during the school year, the number of members, and the names of presiding officers in the club. The board goes ov er these reports and if they are satisfacton. ' . they are then submitted to the office. The Organization Board is composed of five fac- ulty members with Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh as chair- man and six student members ith Don Campbell heading them. The student members are made up of two seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. These members are chosen when they are sophomores by the Student Council and continue to vork on the board throusfh their senior vear. 77 DRAMATIC CLUB FRONT ROW: T. Miltenber- ber, pres.; P. Akemann, 1st v. pres.; S. Hamilton, 2nd V. pres.; J. Bertram, sec; S. Walrond, treas.; Mrs. E. Sea- grave. SECOND ROW: R. Trueblood, S. Ragains, P. Wilson, S. Imbler, T. Thompson, S. Grist, L. Wright, L. Mugg, L. Waggaman, I. Cross, K. Vance, M. New- lin, G. Meyer, N, Bevan. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, J. Fine, D. Perkins, J. Hastings, E. Finley, C. Harris, A. Bailey, P. Poppas, S. Mervis, P. Allen, K. Cross, D. Fritzlen, J. Dunbar, G. Taylor. FOURTH ROW P. Lamb, L. Hawkins, J. Gunnell, J. Bourff, A. Jansen, P. Kopeschka, J. Hunter, D. Webb, J. Lamberson, M. Fowler, B. Miller, S. Mayfield, M. McClung, B. Faw- cett, S. WooUey. FIFTH ROW: F. Chapel, B. Morr, L. Phillips, A. Jeffries, L. Weaver, K. Adams, D. Feather- stone, P. Van Dorn, T. Morr, L. Coe, J. Meyers, G. Rup- pert, B. McKinley, J. Caster, C. Ayers, R. Reed. Dramatic Club Gave Thrilling Performances On stage, everyone! When a play is being produced, this is a familiar call to the Dramatic Club members; and the call is accompanied by many hours of hard work and the same amount of fun. There is a great deal of other work which goes on behind the scenes. During the rehearsals, the stage crew is busily building a set for the produc- tion, while other committees of the club work on costumes and plan make-up. The lighting and sound crews have important jobs too. As the mem- bers soon learn, a good production is brought about only through the teamwork of all involved. In the fall of each year, the Dramatic Club pro- duces a three-act play for the public. This year ' s play, This Big Fisherman, was a great success, and was given two nights. As any of the members will say, - its preparation and presentation was a very wonderful and worthwhile experience. The club also presented a one-act Christmas play for student convocations and for various or- ganizations throughout the community. The mem- bers gave a comedy this year called Christmas Post- script. Individual members or groups of members were also available throughout the year to present programs and readings to various groups in Ko- komo. The club has several other projects during the year besides plays. Each year at Christmas time, the club gives an outfit of clothes to a needy boy and girl in the school, an outfit of clothes bought with money earned from the plays. The college education of two of the outstanding senior members of the club is aided by scholarships which the club presents to them in the spring. The activities of the club were ably guided by the sponsor, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave. Participation in Dramatic Club gave to each member a knowledge of drama, practical experience in working with it, and wonderful memories of many happy hours of work. 78 THESPIAN SOCIETY JfnuNT ROW: S. Hamil- ton, pres.; T. Morr, 1st v. pres.; P. Lamb, 2nd v. pres.; P. Akemann, sec; J. Meyer, treas.; Mrs. E. Seagrave. SECOND ROW: P. Wilson, S. Imbler, S. Grist, L. Wright, P. Poppas, J. Bourff, T. Thompson, L. Mugg, L. Waggaman, P. Allen, I. Cross, M. Newlin, K. Vance. THIRD ROW: C. Johnson, B. Miller, A. Bailey, S. Mervis, J. Fine, J. Lamberson, S. Walrond, J. Bertram, S. Woolley, K. Cross, D. Fritzlen, N. Bevan. FOURTH ROW: J. Gunnell, L. Hawkins, A. Jansen. J. Hastings, M. Fowler, G. Taylor, C. Ayers, B. McKinley, T. Mihen- berger, M. McClung, B. Fawcett, J. Dunbar, D. Perkins. FIFTH ROW: F. Chapel, A. JeflFries, G. Ruppert, L. Weaver, K. Adams, D. Featherstone, P. Van Dom, L. Coe, B. Morr, R. Reed, J. Caster. While Thespians Worked for Points Backstage When a great play or production is presented, few people in the audience realize the hours of hard work put into it. Backstage workers are high on the list of unsung heroes. A stage worker must be an artist, designer, technician, make-up artist, stand-in, magician, day-laborer, and professional finger-crosser. It is to support these workers that the National Thespian Society exists. Hard work, 100 hours of it, is required to qualify as a Thes- pian. These points may be earned on any extra- curricular high school production. Members may become Honor Thespians by working 500 hours. In Kokomo High School, some students hold 1,000- hour titles. Gold seals are awarded for high hours, and Honor Thespians receive silver guards for their Thespian pins. Troupe 979 began their year even before school started last fall by planning a foiTnal installation and initiation of a new troupe in Elwood, Indiana. Among its other national affairs, 979 lists the bi- annual National Dramatics Arts Conference to be held this summer at Indiana University and the election of local Best Thespians whose names are published in Dramatics, the National Thes- pian Magazine. KHS Thespians have had an extensive season this year. The Society has enjoyed instructive pro- grams on fencing, make-up, and pantomime. In addition to the annual three-act play given on May 2 and 3, they have presented a program of dramatic readings and platform theatre for -arious organizations in Kokomo. Thespians aided the Howard County Tuberculosis Association by pre- senting, as a civic project, Goodbye to Miss Bar- low, a short radio play about a teacher stricken with T.B. The troupe ' s social calendar ■as graced by a formal initiation in March and the traditional Thespian Breakfast held in June. At the Breakfast, officers were elected and the much coveted and well earned honore vere awarded. A scholarship was awarded to a gradu- ating senior member at that time. Thespians are reminded of the values of sincere effort by die Thespian motto from a Pope epigi ' am. Act vell your part; there all the honor lies. 79 Simon, Son of Jonas Every word he told you about the Carpenter is true. says Johnny to Simon. Simon-Peter Arliss Jeffries Fara Sandra Hamilton Voldi Ted Miltenberger Myra Kay Cross Johnny Bob Morr Andrew Dick Featherstone Hannah Pat Lamb Mencius Jim Meyer David Ben Zadok Tom Morr Arnon Marilyn Fowler Zehedee Jim Hastings Jairus Garry Ruppert Adiel Linda Mugi Joel Bob McKinley Let me see him ; let me see that puppet king of Rome, pleads Fara as she tries to avenge her mother ' s death and desertion. I Have Need of Thee , Simon, son of Jonas, will manifest the faith. Simon, son of Jonas, 1 have need of thee. With these holy words a humble fisherman from the village of Galilee was chosen to manifest the Christian faith. The Kokomo High School Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, presented Lloyd C. Douglas ' s THE BIG FISHERMAN as its annual three- act presentation. This highly moving production por- trayed the earliest beginnings of the Christian faith against a backdrop of Jewish and Roman life at the time of Christ. Simon, the big fisherman from Galilee, was trans- formed from Simon, the skeptic and the unbeliever, to Peter, the rock and the foundation of Christianity. His spiritual struggle and his conquest of this struggle are the elements of the main plot; however, exciting sub- plots involving love, death, and treachery also added much to the play. The quest of the Arabian princess Fara to revenge the death of her mother, the princess Arnon; the search of the Arabian prince Voldi to find his love Fara; the death of an innocent child and her return to life through the miracle of Christ ' s healing all served to enhance the already vibrant plot. Climaxing the play was the cru- cifixion of Christ and the determination shown by Simon, then called Peter, to carry on the Master ' s work. Your grandfather, the king, bids you come to the palace, ' says Katri. 81 Thespians Matched Their Talent you want us to go out with you, sing something — ' Tenting Tonight ' ! (S. Hamilton, B. Morr, T. Milten- berger, P. Lamb). Oh, Ambrose, dear, it wouldn ' t be proper! (L. Weaver, J. Bertram CAST Mr. Vandergelder Arliss Jeffries Mrs. Levi Delores Perkins Ambrose Larry Weaver Mrs. Molloy Sandra Hamilton Cornelius Bob Morr Malachii Dick Featherstone 3arnaby Ted Miltenberger Ermengarde Jackie Bertram Minor Roles, K. Adams, J. Bourff, J. Fine, J. Gunnell, P. Lamb, B. McKinley, R. Reed, S. Walrond. 82 . with the Wit in ' The Matchmaker ' This young lady and I have no business here. There ' s been a mistake! (K. Adams, D. Feath- erstone, B. Morr, S. Walrond, T. Miltenberger, J. Gunnell, B. McKinley). Answer me! — Am I a somebody: fries, Delores Perkins). By the way, I have found your purse. ( Arliss Jef- We all hope that in your lives you have just the right amount of sitting quietly at home, and just the right amount of . . . adventure. Such is the closing comment of Bamaby, a wide-eyed innocent who has his eyes opened in a hilarious trip to the big city. The Matchmaker, by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the Kokomo High School Thespian Troupe early in May. This uproarious four-act farce took the audience from a Yonkers hay, feed, provision, and hardware busi- ness to a New York City hat shop and exclusive restau- rant. The colorful 1890 ' s set the scene for Mrs. Levi ' s matchmaking escapades which resulted in confusing everyone — including herself. Brightly arrayed sets were a fitting background for the flying hats and flouncing bustles that typified the play. Thespian point-earners took advantage of the op- portunities in lights, costumes, props, and design as they worked to produce their first and fast-moving farce. Eloping, kidnapping, hiding in hat shop closets, sing- ing, dancing, and — most of all — laughing brought the adventures of The Matchmaker close to all who saw it. 83 SPEECH CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. John Bond; David Vaprin, pres.; Joe Dunbar, v. pres.; Beverly Adams, sec; Ruth Trueblood; Cindl Vaprin; Mr. Paul Kendall. SECOND ROW: Ed Hubbard, Alan Kennedy, Dennis Sewell, Sandra Hamilton, Janet Fine, Janet Rosier. THIRD ROW: Bob McKinley, Judy Lamberson, Carole Slane, Carol Graham, Vinita Davis. FOURTH ROW: Frank Chapel, Arliss Jeffries, Bill Kimberling, James Hastings, Pat Cypher. Speech Club Practiced the Gift of Gab NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FRONT ROW: Mr. Paul Kendall; Ruth Trueblood, pres.; Arliss Jeffries, v. pres.; Diana Zehring, sec; Beverly Adams. SECOND ROW: Diane Condit, Jim Hastings, Janet Fine, Joe Dunbar. THIRD ROW: Trudy Pierce, Sharon Evans. Judy Lamberson. FOURTH ROW: Frank Chapel, David Vaprin, Bill Kimberling. Talk, talk, talk ... all they do is talk. But for the members of the K.H.S. Speech Club, this talk- ing is done in the right places and the right times, and it encompasses all the varied activities concerned with the gift of gab. Throughout the year members attended numerous speech meets, and participated in such areas of competition as extemporaneous speaking, debate, original oratory, dramatic and humorous interpretations, radio an- nouncing, and poetic readings. In the fall, four members of the club traveled to Columbia City for the annual Student Congress where they practiced the procedures of the United States Congress. Later in the year they took part in the State Speech Tournament; the State N.F.L. Meet; and the Indiana High School Forensic League Open Meet. Each time members enter a speech meet, they gain a certain number of points which go toward attaining membership in the National Forensic League, an honorary organization for speech stu- dents who have earned a total of twenty-five points in speech contests. DEBATE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. J. Paul Kendall. Alan Kennedy. Beverly Adams. Ruth Ellen Trueblood. Kay Vance. SECOND ROW: Jim Hastings, Janet Fine, Joe Dunbar. Nanette Dunigan. THIRD ROW: Sharon Evans, Diane Zohring, David Vaprin, Pat Cypher. Michael Kerwin. FOURTH ROW: Frank Chapel, Kendall Crook, Richard Kamlin. Debaters Waged a Battle of Words The K.H.S. Debate Club was always finding something to argue about, but thanks to Mr. Paul Kendall who trained the team, this arguing was both constructixe and beneficial to the club members. This year ' s topic was: Resoh ' ed, That the Fed- eral Government Should Substantially Increase its Regulation of Labor Unions. All through the school year, the debaters went to ' arious debate meets to discuss this topic. After the holida -s, the Debate Club ' s schedule gained momentima. At the 14th annual high school speech conference, which was the largest event of its type in the United States. Kokomo placed first. Over 1.800 students. teachers, and judges from 85 Indiana schools par- ticipated in this se en-section conference. In February the gi ' oup tra ' eled to Manches- ter, and in March they entered die open state meet at Indianapolis. In addition to these annual events, they entered se ' eral local meets dirough- out the year. The team, made up of Joe Dimbar, David Vaprin, Jim Hastings, Janet Fine, and Ruth Ann Trueblood. was well organized and qtiite successful, placing high in the state. Debating, besides being constructive and stimu- lating, is a wa - in which debaters may earn px ints toward membership in the National Forensic Leas;ue. Mr. O. I. Farmer congratulates David Vaprin, Joe Dunbar, Janet Fine, and Jim Hastings of the Debate Team on plac- ing first in the annual Ball State meet. FRESHMEN Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: Mrs. R. W. Thornton, sponsor; J. Ford, pres.; C. Turner, vice-pres.; C. Grover, sec; B. Sargeant, treas.; J. Dye, chaplain; T. Browning; M. Barger; L. Hastings: B. Kellar. SECOND ROW: K. Dye, S. Cunning- ham, K. Young, P. Tilley, G. Broo, J. SuUivan, J. Leap, D. Wells, C. Dickey. THIRD ROW: L. Conwell, S. Khan, S. Miller, J. Foust, S. Kauble, L. Armstrong, J. Reynolds, K. Fernung, J. Newton, J. Weaver. FOURTH ROW: L. Carroll, J. Milner, L. Nulf, S. Weida, B. Miller, D. Wagga- man, V. Lake, C. Irwin, R. Orton. Y-Teens Joined in Christian Fellowship SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: Mrs. H. O. Watkins, sponsor; K. Wright, P. Norris, E. Smith, P. Rhees, M. Cox, E. Elmore. pres.; A. Sprunger, vice-pres.; S. Dunn, sec; M. Newlin, FOURTH ROW: D. Copeland, E. Finley, L. Hiatt, B. treas.; B. Tobin. SECOND ROW: S. Hall, M. Paudice, Main. B. Fish, N. Dunnigan, P. Berndt. THIRD ROW: P. Francis, JUNIOR Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: Mrs. H. T. Chadbourne, sponsor; J. Dunn, pres.; C. Mills, vice-pres.; S. Hostetler, sec; N. Baker, treas.; D. Condit; K. Kennedy; K. Fry; P. Holderith; S. Dahlquist. SECOND ROW: P. Mugg, M. Tobin, J. Scott, S. Walls, C. Walls, J. Hahn, J. Irwin, J. Ward, B. McDer- mott. THIRD ROW: P. Wilson, D. Cleaver, S. Bamhart, R. Harold, F. Stock, L. Wallace, B. Drabenstott, P. Howard, L. Loffredo. FOURTH ROW: D, Wood, R. Hall. B. Barr, C. Samsel, K. Dunn, L. Branch, J. Harrison, P. Wilkinson, T. Dyer, G. Chadbourne. As They Planned Many Activities SENIOR Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: Mrs. J. W. Stoner, sponsor; P. Akemann, J. Myers, M. Stevenson, M. Atkinson, H. Wilson. FOURTH pres.; J. Walton, vice Pres.; M. Stoner, sec; P. Bridges, ROW: N. Stephens, S. Henseleit, X. Amett, M. Kenip- treas.; B. Lewis. SECOND ROW: J. Hannah, S. Jewell, C. painen, G. Barber. Miller, A. Livingston, L. Pierce. THIRD ROW: P. Pitzer, Y ' Clubs Sponsored Social, Athletic, and The Y-Triangle has three points — Spirit, Mind, Body — and upon this founda- tion the Y-Clubs are built. Both the Hi-Y and the Y-Teens are composed of four separate clubs — one each for freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Both of the Y ' s joined together during the year to sponsor the football and basket- ball after-game dances. These dances gave everyone a chance to dance to their favorite tunes and to enjoy themselves. All the Y-Clubs united during the week of World Fellowship and had religious services throughout the community. The Y-Teens sold potato chips and held their annual hanging of the greens during the holiday season. The Hi-Y members sold Christmas trees for the Y-Men in order to make money for the boys in the Y.M.C.A. They also helped collect money for the Salvation Army. The big affair of the year, however, was the New Year ' s Eve Dance sponsored by the Junior Y-Teens. The theme was Some Enchanted Evening, and couples attended from Kokomo, Eastern, Western, and Northwestern High Schools. The Hi-Y presented the annual Murder on the Hardwood during the basketball season. This is a basketball game in which the Freshman Hi-Y plays the Sophomore Hi-Y while the Junior club plays the Senior club. The sophomores and the seniors became the ' 60 victors. Part of the proceeds of this game went to World Service. Each of the eight clubs of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. sent a representative to the Inter-Club Council. The Council met once a month to discuss and plan new ways of running the Y-Clubs and their activities. - -_-_,, fc=i i4:Sfrrt ?5 SSBS. Spiritual Activities Jeff Oakley and Wendell Covalt play a fast game of handball in preparation for the Hi-Y tournament. During the initiation of new Hi-Y members, Jim Meyer speaks of the standards the initiates will be expected to meet. Everyone enjoyed himself at the after game dances spon- sored by Y-Teens and Hi-Y. 89 --0--p- O f = f FRESHMAN HI-Y FRONT ROW: Mr. M. Carruth, sponsor; D. Cooley, pres.; J. Kring, sec; S. Lear, treas.; J. Green, chaplain; M. Lewellyn; S. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: R. Guy, S. Perkins, J. Davis, B. Willis, C. Avery, G. Bancroft, J. Arnold, J. Osborn, J. Winslow. THIRD ROW: T. Snider, V. Burkett, D, Thurston, T. Vogt, G. Perkins, D. Ryan, M. McCoUum, J. Foreman. These Young Men Follow SOPHOMORE HI-Y FRONT ROW: P. Boyce, pres.; B. Chisholm, v. pres.; S. Philapy, se c; G. Shelton, treas.; J. Kelly, chaplain; D. Hutto, sgt.-at-arms; J. Piatt. SECOND ROW: T. Harris, D. Hoover, K. Land, D. Shutt, B. Barthelemy, S. Kellar, B. Morr, F. Foland, G. Soblotne, B. Nelson. THIRD ROW: B. Jackson, A. Robinson, J. Terrell, E. Krause, M. Shallenberger, P. Go- lightly, D. Chowning, T. Jones, B. Kitchell, J. Shirley. 90 JUNIOR HI-Y FRONT ROW: Mr. L. Sheets, sponsor; T. Maher, pres.; R. Cox, v. pres.; J. Morris, sec; D. Eaton, treas.; R. Young, chaplain; R. Van Lue, sgt.-at-arms ; A. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: D. Wyatt, D. Conley, L. James, B. Simmons, B. Noland, F. McDorman, D. Werner, B. Stockdale, M. Holtgren, J. David. THIRD ROW: T. Patterson, L. Baxter, J. Mayfield, D. Parson, J. Malone, T. Knapp, R. Hughes, B. Decker, B. Richter, D. Gaiser, M. Hurt. the Christian Principles of Life SENIOR HI-Y FRONT ROW: A. Hossenlopp, B. Lightfoot, T. Miltenberger, L. Coe, S. WooUey, M. New- hn, D. Johnson, B. Clements. SECOND ROW: Mr. E. Low, sponsor; J. Dye; H. Huffman, pres.; S. Meiring, v. pres.; J. Meyer, sec; T. Morr, treas.; L. Weaver, chaplain; P. Hossen- lopp, sgt.-at-arms; J. Shutt; D. Blossey, R. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: R. Schroeter. B. Mas- sengill, W. Covalt, D. Glassburn, D. Tudor, J. Stine, R. Piercy, L. Eads, L. Bennett. L. Bartel, R. Fewell, M. Hooker, T. Pickering, R. Klingensmith. FOURTH ROW: K. Adams, B. Barrett, D. Featherstonc, J. Soblotne, J. Holl, S. Ellis, S. Lucas, J. Oakley, E. Hurst, M. Cherry, D. Campbell, K. Summers, D. West, D. Miner, D. Briney. Future Pedagogues Study TEACHERS OF TOMORROW FRONT ROW: Mrs. D. Mustard, L. Lietz, pres.; P. Meritt, vice pres.; K. Shelton, sec; C. Mills, M. May- nard, M. Hays, P. Pelgen, B. Boughman, Mrs. C. Chapel. SECOND ROW: K. Young, S. DeLaughter, C. Harris, T. Aerne, D. Andrews, P. McKee, C. Spencer, I. Cross, J. Dye. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, J. Pierce, M. Cox, S. Cunningham, G. Broo, K. Femung, Z. Bell, M. Miller, A. Miller. FOURTH ROW: B. Miller, B. Main, S. Krise, D. Ingrum, J. Rudolph, J. Milner, L. Nulf, J. Grady, N. Bevan. To teach or not to teach — that is the question. And to answer this question for those who are in- terested in a career of teaching is one of the purposes of the Future Teachers of America and Teachers of Tomorrow Clubs of K.H.S. The Teachers of Tomorrow Club, composed of freshmen and sophomores, provides its members with valuable information concerning their in- tended goal while the Future Teachers of America Club, made up of juniors ' and seniors who must prove their worthiness for membership, presents a more specific program. To acquaint members fully with the world of the classroom, its advantages and its responsibili- ties, the clubs ' programs throughout the year were highlighted by various guest speakers, films, and general group discussions. An interesting feature of these programs was the question-answer period following the presentation of the guest .speakers. Having their questions answered by experts helped to enlighten the members as to certain aspects of the field of teaching. Addressing and stamping T.B. envelopes was a helpful community project in which the Teachers of Tomorrow Club assisted. One of their most re- warding experiences was a party for under-privi- ledged children where the members had a pot-luck supper and presented gifts to the youngsters. The Future Teachers of America also engaged in several worthwhile activities this year. In Octo- ber, twenty-one members attended the fall area convention in Indianapolis, where Miss Barbara Bitner was formally inducted as Vice-President of the Central Area. A great source of pride to the members of the Future Teachers of America Club was the Fall Area Meeting which was held in Kokomo, November 7. Barbara Bitner and Ruth Ann Com were the chairmen of this smorgasbord luncheon which was attended by approximately 150 members representing forty- two Indiana F.T.A. clubs. In February the Club held a Valentine ' s Tea for the faculty members. Another important activity of this club is ex- ploratory teaching which provides first-hand ex- perience through observation and participation in various elementary levels in Kokomo city schools. The first-semester exploratory teachers were Carole Johnson, Linda Hawkins, Charlotte Trueblood, Alice Livingston, and Ruth Ann Com; and the second-semester exploratory teachers were Pat Pitzer, Kay Cross, Donna Snow, Judy Myers, and Miriam Stoner. 92 The World of the Classroom FUTURE TEACHERS FRONT ROW: Mrs. P. McClung; A. Livingston, pres.; M. Stoner, sec-treas.; A. Garbert, publicity agent; E. Beaman, song leader; J. Dezalen; S. Dahlquist; A. Coomler; S. Ware; J. Billiter; J. Denny; R. Corn; D. Snow; L. Wright; B. Carlson; C. Kitchell. SECOND ROW: P. Wilkinson, J. Rank, C. Gonzalez, C. Samsel, L. Pierce, M. Breedlove, M. Buckley, P. Klein, J. Standi, B. Fawcett, J. Mitchell, S. Mayfield, K. Boughman, M. McClung, P. Holderith, S. Call. THIRD ROW: M. Kemppainen. P. Pitzer, J. Gunnell, L. Moulder. J. Guy- ton, S. HufFord, L. Hawkins, C. Trueblood. C. John- son, J. Myers, K. Cross, H. Wilson, J. Humphrey, J. Woodward. S. Bache, P. Armstrong, M. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: G. Chadbourne, C. Mills, L. Atherton, S. Ellers, S. Wells, B, Bitner, L. Wallace, S. Gerhart, N. Stephens, J. Dunn, J. Luellen, K. Frazer, B. Barr, M. Cline, J. Hardy, Mr. S. Merrill. Barbara Bitner and Ruth Ann Corn, Co-chairmen of the Central Area ' s fall convention, add to the gaiety of the oc- casion by decorating the cafe- teria with large apples. FUTURE NURSES FUTURE NURSES CLUBS FRONT ROW: Miss E. Edwards; A. Bailey, pres.; C. Bellamy, v. pres.; S. Imbler, sec.-treas.; P. Francis; E. Johns; S. Bamhart; J. Harrison; C. Fenn; S. Ferres; J. Turley. SECOND ROW: B. Robert- son, C. Horton, E. Rudolph, B. Brumett, C. Melton, M Walker, L. Wilhoite, P. McKee, D. Cleaver, N. Lewis, M Poelstra, M. Pavlick, B. Lewis. THIRD ROW: S. Tyler, L Hall, A. Guynn, B. Bowling, R. Payne, D. Kenner, J. Sul livan, C. Hoback, L. Tobin, M. Gore, S. Hamilton, J Hannah, P. Lamb, P. Daulton. FOURTH ROW: S. Kasey, E. Hodge, D. Webb, P. Cooper, P. Conklin, J. Conklin, B. Drabenstott, J. Irwin, S. Hosteller, J. Adams, J. Ingels, L. Conwell, E. Elmore, R. Ball, D. Feightner, R. Roche. FIFTH ROW: J. Condit, C. King, V. Maynard, G. Patchett, S. Hugho, M. Locke, K. Dunn, J. Walker, B. Coates, G. Thrasher, J. Worland, S. Mays, P. Pennington, J. Carter, D. Condit, L. Greer, C. Higginbottom, S. Weida, S. Todd. Future Nurses Helped Cure Our Ills The Future Nurses Club has become an important club at K.H.S. It has more than doubled its member- ship in the past four years and because of the growth of the club, it divided into two clubs this year. Fu- ture Nurses consists of juniors and seniors while Junior Future Nurses consists of freshmen and sophomores. Miss Esther Edwards sponsors Future Nurses and Mr. Arcille Overton sponsors the new club. Future Nurses is based on four high objectives, which are to interest the student in community and personal health, to encourage nursing as a career, to help the prospective nursing student decide on the type of nursing school to attend, and to interest stu- dents in health careers other than nursing. To fulfill these objectives, Future Nurses has a wide variety of programs which consist of sjjeakers, films, and trips to various hospitals. Ser ice to the community is also a vital part of the make-up of the club. Each year the members of the club assist the Tuberculosis Association by helping with the T.B. patch tests at school and selling T.B. bangles downtown. As an added project this year, Future Nurses helped with the Christmas packages for the kindergarten at the Neighborhood House. Hats ofT to the Future Nurses Clubs! They are doing a tremendous job by serving the community and interesting its girls in careers of health. Jane Leap and Cynthia Bellamy, like many other girls, work in the nurse ' s office for one period each day. This way they gain a deeper understanding of what a nurse ' s duties are. 94 FRONT ROW: Miss B. McKinley, sponsor; M. Merrill, pres.; J. Fredrickson, v. pres.; K. Rayl, sec; J. Roach, treas. SECOND ROW: S. Kirkpatrick, J. Horst, B. Moloch, J. Caster, J. Brock, H. King, R. Pierce, E. Lyons, THIRD ROW: R. Mickelson, R. Featherstone, M. Conwell, C. Patterson, J. Johnston, J. Ford, R. Wines, J. Reynolds, PALETTE CLUB M. Creason, P. Otiker. FOURTH ROW: M. Pritts, M. Atkinson, S. Sanders, J. Smith, V. Russell, T. Miller, G. Rivers, Y. Lindley, K. Croddy, S. Ednie, C. Burger, M. Lewis. FIFTH ROW: D. Miskunas. R. Reed. R. Crary, S. Khan, J. Scott, S. Mangel, L. Maddox, S. Teagarden, A. Sprunger, J. Milam, K. Karrman, T. Pierce. Artists Displayed the Golden Touch Painting store windows throughout the community was the Palette Club ' s Halloween project. Here, Dick West adds the finishing touches to Sleeping Beauty ' s castle. « .Jr - Imagination and talent were the by-words for the members of the Palette Club, which is open to any student interested in the different asp)ects of art. These members added gay and colorful touches of artistic work around K.H.S. and also in the community. Just before Halloween rolled around, the Palette Club was Ln full swing painting the uptown store windows with Halloween witches, goblins, and black cats. From the funds that they recei ed for this serv- ice, they were able to contribute to the United Fund, the Cancer Fund, and other worthwhile organizations. Palette Club helped to entertain the County Home on certain occasions this year with a Mardi Gras and a Christmas Party. The Mardi Gras was the initiation party for the new members of the club who came dressed in bright and original costumes. The one % -ith the most original costimie was gi en a prize. The Palette Club also played an active part in the Kokomo Art Association and planned a special program for the March meeting. The sponsor who guided the club in its many ac- ti ' ities was Miss Bernice McKinle . 95 This Club Stimulated Interest in Science SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. J. Riggs; Mr. L. Coy; Mr. J. Tap- pan; P. Heckman, pres.; B. Kimberling, v. pres.; L. Bar- tel, secy.; J. Warner; J. Kuntz, J. Barnhart; B. Baugher. SECOND ROW: L. Bennett, D. Girton, J. Rudolph, J. Sullivan, J. Nordstrom, J. Kiddle, M. Newlin, D. Conley, R. Easterday. THIRD ROW: J. Jay, T. Spen- cer, H. Williams, L. Roberson, J2. King, J. Condit, G. Akers, J. Coy, T. Turner. FOURTH ROW: T. Purkey, S. Dodge, D. Wells, L. Hartman, B. Sumner, E. Krause, R. Piercy, M. Hooker, R. Baxter. Are you interested in what makes the world go around? Then the Science Club is for you. A Pro- gram has been formulated to present scientific in- formation in such a way that interest is stimulated to dig deeper, experiment more, in fact to choose a career in science. Various methods are used in developing this program such as field trips to labo- ratories in local factories. A practical application of textbook knowledge is applied to these visits. The talk presented by Dr. Garvey Bowers helped the members to explore the field of hypnotism and also is an example of one of many outstanding programs. Mr. Lory Coy served as sponsor of the Science Club and Mr. John Riggs, and Mr. James Tappan assisted. These advisors were primarily concerned in stimulating enough interest that mankind may be benefited because someone from K.H.S. cared enough to find a way to peaceful living through Philip Heckman explains the stereo speaker system to Carol King and Janet Condit. WATER BALLET CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. M. Friedrich; M. McClure, pres.; B. Drabenstott, v. pres.; M. Fowler, secy., S. Krise, asst. secy.; B. Hunter, treas., J. Burt, asst. treas.; P. Mc- Kinstry. SECOND ROW: P. Rhees, P. Miles, G. Hank- ins, B. Boughman, C. Arnett, J. Kelly, F. Fortson. THIRD ROW: M. Fisher, M. Lewis, Z. Bell, J. Bourff, M. Atkinson, J. Hahn, R. Yohn. FOURTH ROW: J. Kelley, M. Edwards, P. Cypher, J. Horst, S. Wells, T. Dyer, P. Braden. These Mermaids Felt at Home in Water The water act Aloha finds Linda Fields, Pat Rhees, and Pat C ' pher decked out in native Ha- waiian costume. How about a swim? Girls in the Water Ballet Club didn ' t have to wait till summer. Once a week they de -eloped their skills at the Y.W.C.A. swimming pool. Splishing, splashing, swirling, whirling, gliding, and di -ing — these mermaids are at ease in the water as well as on land. The Water Ballet Club, known as the Kips, promotes further interest in synchronized swimming as a major sport, and a creative medium for water stunts and ballet. Meet- ing on Thursday, the club has a short business session every other week while the rest of their time is devoted to learning new aquatic routines. Requirements for membership are high, for the girls must prove their abilit) ' in the ten basic skills: plain front crawl, breaststroke, sidestroke, back crawl, front di -e, surface dive, sculling, back dolphin, front tuck somersault, and back tuck somersault. The main events of the year are the vater ballet sho %-s. In December the girls presented the show Fall Aquacade. Clever costuming and colored lighting gave the effecti -e touch. A similar show %vith the theme Night and Day was presented in the spring. Under the able direction oi Mrs. Maiih-n Friedrich, the club sponsor, the club is grow- ing and the girls are rapidly ad ' ancing in their s simming abilities. 97 Bible Students Grew in Christian Character BIBLE CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. D. Bartlett; Mr. E. Low; D. Strick- land, pres.; M. Shaffer, v. pres.; S. Evans, sec; P. Allison, song leader; M. Phillips, pianist; C. Yager, reporter; G. Taylor, choir leader; N. Dobbins, special music; J. Ben- ham; B. Watson; M. Barber. SECOND ROW: B. Fellow, R. Samuelson, P. L. Williams, P. A. Williams, B. Taylor, B. Miller, N. Cuttriss, C. Grover, S. Hipes, A. Closson, R. Throughout the year, the KHS Bible Club endeav- ored to grow in the Christian ways of life by gaining a deeper knowledge and love of the Holy Bible. Each day before the beginning of school, members of the club conducted short prayer meetings, which helped to encourage the daily devotional life of the Christian teen-ager. The club ' s regular meetings fea- tured several films, talks by outstanding leaders, and student participation programs. The group also spon- sored monthly city-wide rallies with spirited music, singing, and guest speakers. In the fall, the members held a semi-formal ban- quet whose theme was Gates of Splendor ; at Elson, L. Dilkes. THIRD ROW: J. Trueblood, E. Kolb, J. Lee, A. Reed, C. Mitschelen, W. Miller, S. Benson, C. Baker, P. Patterson, S. Miller, C. Turner. FOURTH ROW: J. Teeters, K. Clevenger, L. Hooker, T. Moore, L. Brad- ford, J. Bagby, D. Foe, T. Anderson, P. Kopeschka, J. Rutherford, M. Lipp, G. Somsel. Christmas, they had their annual Christmas party, which was preceded by caroling at various nursing homes throughout the city; and in the spring, the graduating seniors were honored at the annual club picnic. However, perhaps the most interesting feature of the club ' s many activities was its sponsorship of a Varsity Quiz Team, which competed against similar teams from Marion and Muncie. Through Christian leadership and standards, the KHS Bible Club did much to enhance the school ' s prestige in the community. Sponsoring a Varsity Quiz Team was one of the many Bible Club activities. Here, George Taylor scores a point for the Kokomo team as Joh Bagby, Carol Baker, Marge Shaffer, and George Somsel look on. Assistants Helped in the Library Every Day Keeping the library cheery is one of the duties of the library assistants. Here Doris Webster, Ellen Wenger, and Nedra Massa arrange an attrac- tive display. Seeking their way through books, the KHS Library Club kept our knowledge nook in tip-top shape. They not only had a constant world of learning at their own fingertips, but they also aided many KHS students in their literary problems. These junior librarians, ranging from freshmen to seniors, learned the techniques of card cataloging and the Dewey decimal arrangement, which enabled them to do their job capably. To become an assistant in the library, the members of Library Club had to spend at least one period in the library each day. Their job was checking books in and out, filing new acquisi- tions, keeping book shelves in order, and arranging special displays. The special activities of the Library Club included a Christmas tea for their mothers, held December 16, and a decorative display of varied literary- composi- tions during National Book Week. Another acti ity of this year was an author file which wiU prove to be a helpful service to present and future students. FRONT ROW: Peggy Klein, pres Doris Webster, sec; Ellen Wenger; Ruth Ann Corn; Jane Hannah; Nedra Massa; Belva McDermott. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ruth Gosma, Wanda Henderson, Ann Gwynn, Rita Pierce, Susan Jewell, Alice Livingston, Connie Gon- LIBR.i RY CLUB Lois Hunt, vice pres.; zalez, Cynthia Bellamy, Mrs. Barbara Rees. THIRD ROW Phyllis Conklin, Connie Name, Linda Carroll. Cher i Fenn, Delores Kenner, Sally Hall, Lanita Loffredo. Louise Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Paudice. Pat McKee. Jo Ann Grady, Vicky Graham, Cynthia Knaack, Man.- Dickhoener. 99 K, H. S. Summit Pledges World Peace INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FRONT ROW: Mr. A. K. Bell; M. Elliott, Pres.; B. Carl- son, vice-pres.; M. Stoner, secy.; K. Boughman, cot. secy.; Mr. F. Mustard. SECOND ROW: A. Kennedy, S. Call, D. Vaprin, J. Johnston, J. Smith, M. Garbert, S. Ware, S. Jeffries, A. Coomler, L. Pierce, K. Crook, J. Worland, D. Zehring, C. Johnson, K. Dunn. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson, R. Neher, P. Howard, J. Maxwell, S. Norris, M. Smith, D. Gillson, F. Bridges, J. Rank, M. Cline, J. Dezelan, R. Klinger, N. Arnett, J. Carter, L. Branch. FOURTH ROW: M. Kemppainen, S. De Laughter, B. Maxwell, S. Kasey, M. Cox, S. Henseleit, P. Bridges, B. Main, L. Moody, S. Gerhart, S. Krise, C. Foust, M. Buckley, M. Breedlove, B. Barr. FIFTH ROW: L. Bradford, B. Wright, R. Young, S. Sanders, T. Meek, W. Covalt, H. Wilson, P. Pitzer, L. Wallace, D. Ingrum, K. Frazer, S. Mangel, M. Aerne, C. Schmidt, M. Locke, J. Walker. Participating in the model U.N. Assembly was a thrill for all concerned. Here Kay Boughman and Akiko Nishimura represent Japan. To encourage the study of the many problems confront- ing the world of today, the International Relations Club has become the Summit in K.H.S. Guest speakers gave talks on the people, the customs, and the governments of various nations while members themselves presented panels directed toward explaining the ideologies upon which the United Nations was founded and the principles under which it functions. Another interesting feature of the club was the annual potluck banquet where the continental atmosphere of foreign foods, costumes, and table decorations prevailed. But the highlight of the year was the club ' s participation in the model U. N. Assembly which was held at Anderson College. There, students from over twenty Indiana high schools assumed the roles of delegates to the United Nations, donned the traditional costimies of their repre- sentadve country, and gave that country ' s views on matters which were brought up for discussion. A panel discussion of the model assembly, presented by request of the Kokomo Rotary Club, climaxed the club ' s study of the U. N. and brought an end to the year ' s activities. 100 Honor Society Symbolizes the Ideal Student The faculty committee has the honor of in- forming you that you have been elected to mem- bership in the Kokomo chapter of the National Honor Society. An invitation containing the above words is received each spring by the newly elected members of this organization. The quali- ties upon which membership is based are a high scholastic average, participation in school and community services, leadership, and character; and only five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors are selected as members each year. To initiate the newly elected members, an im- pressive candlelight service is held in the Memorial Gymnasium. The officers, representing the quali- ties upon which membership is based, explain to the initiates their duties and responsibilities as members of the Honor Society. Each candidate is then given a small torch, symbolic of light, which he holds while repeating the Honor Society pledge. Next he is presented with a ribbon bearing the blue and yellow colors of the organization. To climax the formal initiation, a banquet is held shortly after the ceremony where the newly elected members are honored. Getting ready for the annual Honor Society initiation requires careful planning. Here the club ' s ofEcers, Jackie Bertram, Stev e Meiring, Phil Heckman, and Barbara Carlson get the candles, ribbons, and emblem ready. FRONT ROW: Steve Meiring. pres.; Jackie Bertram, vice pres.; Barbara Carlson, sec ' y.; Philip Heckman, treas.; Sondra Baugher; Ruth Ann Corn; Peggy Klein; Carolyn Kitchell. SECOND ROW: Alice Livingston, Linda Mugg, Kay Cross, Sandra Hamilton, Ann Garbert, Sherry Mervis. HONOR SOCIETY Richard Hammon. THIRD ROW: Sharon Val ond. Xancy Arnett, Cynthia Knaack, David Briney. Tom Morr, Miriam Stoner. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Bitner. Mr. Jane Jones. Mrs. Dione Mustard, Mrs. .-Mice Farrar, Mrs. Hollis Com, Glee Barber, Don Campbell. 101 FRONT ROW: Mike Murray, accompanist; Miss Mary A. Fausset, director; Susan Frey; Joyce Miller; Ann Gar- bert; Becky Heltzel; Judy Billiter; Linda Nixon; De- lores Perkins; Cindy Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Akiko Nishimura, Rita Harold, Joyce Gunnell, Pat Pitzer, Cynthia Bellamy, Judy Lamberson. THIRD ROW: Carole Johnson, Dennis Hartley, Ted Miltenberger, George Taylor, Kerry Rivers, Paul Mast, Ray Klingen- smith. FOURTH ROW: Bill Kimberling, Tom Patter- son, Kenny Summers, Gene King, Ronnie Reynolds, Ralph Schroeter, Dick Featherstone. The Choir Enjoyed Music and Singing In room 315 The Sound of Music poured forth each sixth period as the sixty voices of the K.H.S. Choir, undci the direction of Miss Mary A. Fausset, rehearsed for their schedule of musical programs. In October, fourteen members went to Indian- apolis to take part in the thousand-voice state chorus, which presented a program during Indiana State Teachers Convention. As the Christmas season drew near, the Choir began preparation for many holiday activities. After presenting an entertaining program for about ten service clubs and organizations, the Choir re- peated the program for the annual Christmas Con- cert with the Band, and for the school Christmas 102 FRONT ROW: Sondra Baugher, Judie Denny, Michal Sallee, Judy Smith, Vicky Hayes, Elizabeth Rogers, Janet Kearney, Judy Poflf, Bonnie Fawcett. SECOND ROW: Virginia Maynard, Judy Nordstrom, Sue Huf- ford. Nan Roe, Linda Mugg, Kay Cross, Susan May- field. THIRD ROW: Dick Ingle, John Pryor, Jack Hef- lin, Jerry Fulk, David Glassbum, Norma Barber, Barbara Eikenberry. FOURTH ROW: Dan Blossey, Wayne Janner, Bill Decker, Paul Van Dom. Bob Fewell, Jack Delrymple, John Hoban. ABSENT; David Yeaney. While Their Enthusiasm Affected the Listeners convocations. At the close of the final day before vacation, Miss Fausset and the Choir led the stu- dents in caroling in the front hall, a tradition at K.H.S. Adding gaiety to the Hullabaloo, the Choir pre- sented several selections, lending an international air to the show. For the Ca alcade of Music, the biggest s pring e ent. the Choir, glee clubs, and Band combined to close the program with the strains of The Choral Procession. After the seniors had given their treasured Choir stoles to the newly-selected members, only the Baccalaureate ser ice remained. Proficient Musicians Supplied Us FRONT ROW: L. Nulf, S. Khan, G. Allen, C. Mumaw, J. Dunbar, K. Learner, J. Greene, J. Kelley. SECOND ROW: G. Broo, B. Gary, S. Fisher, J. Thomlinson, D. Feightner, S. Halt, R. Duggan, C. Armond, C. Nicholls. THIRD ROW: M. Shallenberger, S. Custer, L. Spearman, C. Dickey, D. Suremann, A. Closson, M. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: R. Ball, B. Smeltzer, J. Kelly, D. Sewell, J. Crowder, J. Oaks, F. Poland, B. Vogley. FIFTH ROW: C. Ayers, T. Adams, T. Hallam, D. Scheiman, J. Peck, J. Jay, J. Peck, B. Hughes. SIXTH ROW: Mr. J. Ragains, T. Martin, D. Ryan, J. Henderson, B. Clements. SEVENTH ROW: M. Fowler, P. Golighdy, G. Bancroft, F. Pettijohn, E. Mel- ton, K. Adams. EIGHTH ROW: D. Werner, S. Cunning- ham, P. Pennington, A. Coomler. Onward Kokomo! Onward Kokomo! . . . with these familiar notes the KHS Band brought loyal Ko- komo fans to their feet and set in motion the wheels of many of Kokomo High School ' s sporting events. At all home football games, the Band, which prac- ticed ever)- first period under the direction of Mr. Jo- seph Ragains, added gaiety to the events with spec- tacular half-time shows. These shows included music, marching, and various formations. At the basketball games, too, the Band, in cooperation with the Yell Block, did much to boost the Wildcats on to victory. The Band also added spark to all the pep sessions. 104 V with Music, Marching, Spirit, and Pep FRONT ROW: P. Thatcher, P. Allison, C. Fawbush, C. Chism, D. Ford, Y. Lindley, E. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Walker, P. Mumaw, A. Sprunger, S. Whited, K. Wright, B. Fish, F. Stock, J. Ford. THIRD ROW: J. White, D. Farmer, S. Westervelt, R. Corn, L. Hall, R. Roche, L. King, J. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: B. Killlngbeck, D. Thurston, W. Maudlin, L. Hutchinson, R. Winslow, G. Gulley, M. Dunn, M. Pavlick. FIFTH ROW: J. Kelly. J. Hancock. L. Getz, E. Hubbard, R. Rust, T. Aeschliman. SIXTH ROW: K. Crook, R. Young, C. Taylor. SEVENTH ROW: J. Stanley, M. McLaughlin, M. MulUns, M. Vamadore, D. Jenkins. EIGHTH ROW: L. Bryant, D. Shoemate. B. Bit- ner. In its cheerful red and blue uniforms, the Band Clements, Ronnie Rust, and David Veme — di- was a familiar sight in some of the community ' s many parades, having marched in the Veteran ' s Day Pa- rade and the Halloween Parade. The Band displayed its concert abilities in the Hul- labaloo as students themselves — Barbara Bitner, Bob reeled the four numbers of the Pop Concert. In the spring, the Band participated in the Spring Music Cavalcade and the Bands in Re -ie v program, and it also played for Commencement. Career Day and College Night Helped Us Plan Looking over the letters of in- vitation to College Night are Paula Akemann, faculty sponsors; Sherry Mervis, regis- tration; Jackie Bertram, gen- eral chairman; and Mr. Ken- neth Crook, assistant prin- cipal. To aid students in their decisions, Kokomo High School sponsored Col- lege Night and Career Day. The Stu- dent Council ' s Student Welfare com- mittee, headed by Jackie Bertram, made these events possible. During College Night on January 13, upper classmen of K.H.S. and the sur- rounding county high schools met rep- resentatives from Indiana colleges and universities. The bi-annual Career Day held April 27 gave students an opportunity to ac- quaint themselves with several voca- tions. A general assembly in the Me- morial Gymnasium started the session off; afterwards, students went to their chosen meetings. An added attraction was the career display in the gym. Doctor, lawyer, fireman, teacher . . . what will you be? Helping you to decide your future vocation were the people in charge of Career Day. Shown making some final plans are Miss Lyla Sill, Jill Humphrey, Caro- lyn Kitchell, Mr. William Gatlin, and Jane Worland. 106 Office Helpers Eased the Daily Burden Students rushing pass board in hand Each office of the period of the day. office helpers assist selors, nurses, and make out reports, slips, and do other are needed. through the halls with a plastic are undoubtedly the office helpers, school has student assistants every By giving up a study hall, these in the offices of the deans, coun- principal. The students file and answer the phone, send out call general office work whenever they Busily at work Clayette Bennett keeps an accurate record of all student absentees from school. Charlotte Mills and Carol Rine, Dean of Boys ' helpers, do the necessary checking and stapling for all excuses. In the counselors ' office Wanda Orr and Linda Hassfurder keep the shelves neat and tidy as they replace catalogues of college information. Talent Proved Plentiful Among Seniors As spring approached, the initiative of the Senior Glass was centered on its big activity of the year — the Senior Class Play. Each year the seniors put on such a play in order to earn money for the purpose of presenting a gift to the school at the end of the year. Seniors alone take the responsibility of this play. They do the acting; they make up the various committees; they help in every way. Directing this event were Mrs. Mildred Kern and Mr. Karl Kiger. Mr. Earl Wilson was in charge of tickets. Other senior sponsors helping were Mr. Charles Franklin, chairman of the sponsors; Miss Helen Kay; Miss Lyla Sill; Mr. Charles Lester; Mr. Edward Phillips, and Mr. Fred Mustard. Backstage workers were as important as the actors. Lewis Eads, Larry Coe, and Kenny Adams watch for their cues. 108 The Daily Routine Is Full of Surprises Pat McKinsm- is caught making a val- iant tr - to get her coat from a locker that doesn ' t quite fit her. Carolyn Kitchell pulls ' a switch as she carries Bob Cameron ' s books up the stairs. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION CHAIRMEN Jane Worland, Murro Van Meter, Ann Bailey, Don Wyatt. THIRD ROW FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: Allan Kennedy, Diane Condit, Tom Broadley, Susie Mangel, Susan Mayfield, Rick Van Lue, Tim Knapp, Kay Boughman, Karen Frazer, Darrell Eaton, Janet Mitchell, Frank Chapel. Juniors Honored Seniors with Reception As spring stealthily brushed away winter dull- ness, sparks of initiative began flying from the jun- ior class as they prepared to pay tribute to the senior class in the form of a reception. The senior roll rooms selected nominees for the king and queen candidates of the reception, but the juniors were given the pleasure of having the final vote in choosing the actual king and queen. The general co-chairmen and committee heads, chosen by the faculty and students, undertook great responsibilities placed on their shoulders. Jane Worland and Murro Van Meter acted as general co-chairmen while committee heads were as follows: Susie Mangel and Tom Broadley, Decorations; Diane Condit and Alan Kennedy, Entertainment; Kay Boughman and Tim Knapp, Coronation; Janet Mitchell and Frank Chapel, Refreshments; Karen Frazer and Darrell Eaton, Chaperones and Receiving; Susan Mayfield and Rick Van Lue, Programs; Ann Bailey and Don Wyatt, Invitations. These students with their various committees worked with the same incentive as was used by a multitude of classes before them — that of trying to outdo the class preceding them. This was one factor which made the reception, held only for up- perclassmen with twenty or more credits, an event well worth waiting for. Diligent perseverance was required from mem- bers of the junior class to fulfill the challenge con- fronting them. To this class their work represented hours of serious planning, and to the seniors it was a night of parting farewells. To both, this final dance drew to a close a year of many memorable activities. Faculty sponsors who guided the junior class were as follows: Mr. Frank Moore, chairman; Miss Carolyn Allen; Mr. Robert Barngrover; Mr. Alex- ander Bell; Mrs. Sandra Butterworth; Mr. Wilson Corn; Mr. Donald Goacher; Mrs. Louie Blanche Greenlee; Mr. Donald Holihan; Mr. Leon Orr; Mrs. Audra Lindley; Mr. Edwin Low; Mr. Ed Maddox; Mr. Allen Moore; Mr. John Riggs; Mr. Robert Satchwill. Kennv Summers Ted Miltenbereer Tanva Re Tiolds p The Yell Block and K Club The KOKOMO VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS: Brent Bartholemy, Karen Dotterer, Jayne Murray, Sharon Grist, Alice Burt, and Gary Patmore. Backed Our Wildcat Teams An outstanding example of a booster organization that backs all Kokomo High School athletic teams is the K Club. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Bushong and Mr. Bill Fox the K Club is re- sponsible for many extracurricular activities. The three main projects of the organization are the annual Dad ' s Night for the football team, the K Block for all home and tournament basketball games, and the March of Dimes Toll Bridge. The main idea of the K Club is to promote better student and community in- terest in all Kokomo High School athletic events. Another group well known throughout the state as an ardent booster of the Wildcat athletic teams is the Yell Block. The sponsors are Mrs. Maril Ti Friedrich, Mrs. Pat Riebeling, and Miss Imogene Winslow. Un- der the leadership of the varsity cheerleaders, Jayne Murray, Sharon Grist, Alice Burt, Karen Dotterer, Gary Patmore, and Brent Bartholemy, the Yell Block is a valuable part of the spirit of the Wildcats. In the fall the Yell Block concerns itself primarily with the home football games. Unlike the basketball Yell Block, this group is open to freshmen and sopho- mores as well as juniors and seniors. The valuable spirit the Yell Block lends to the football games Ls appreciated by the players very much. In the winter everyone ' s thoughts turn to basketball, and basketball, the king of Indiana sports, comes first with the Yell Block too. Their rousing pre-game enter- tainment makes the games something more than an athletic event. Without the Yell Block the games would loose a certain amount of color and hysteria which makes it the number-one sport. Certainly without the K Club and Yell Block, the athletic events at K.H.S. would suffer from lack of interest. KCLUB FRONT ROW: D. Miner; S. Leslie: J. Runk, chaplain; C. Fuller, capt.; D. Campbell, sec.-treas.; K. Summers; D. Tudor, sgt.-at-arms; F. Anthony; F. McCoy. SECOND ROW: P. Duncan; D. Blossey; P. McKown; G. Repovg; G. Hickman; D. Briney, co-capt.; J. Maxwell; D. Seldon; C. Foster. THIRD ROW: B. Cameron; R. West; J. Vaught; D. Glassburn; P. Pearson, B. Peacock, F. Mc- Dorman. T. Owen; S. Ellis, sgt-at-arms. FOURTH ROW: J. Russell, C. Chalk, J. Snow, J. Malone, J. Mitschelen, B. Camden, J. Bagley, J. Rhinebarger. FIFTH ROW: B. Fischvogt. S. Philapy, J. Stanley, F. Chapel, S. Terrell, H. Jones, E. Burkett. U5 Trainer and Managers Aided the Teams Char les Baer, the trainer, treats Jim Burt ' s pulled muscle with the ultra-sound machine. Student Managers David Hutto and Jim Papacek perform one of their many duties — hanging up basketball uniforms. Behind the scenes in K.H.S. sports are several people who are very important to Kokomo ' s suc- cess in athletics. One of these is a new member of the athletic department, the trainer, Mr. Charles Baer. It is his duty to treat player injuries under the supervision of the school doctor and with the help of such modern devices as the whirlpool, ultra- sound, and diathermy machines. He is also respon- sible for paying bills, checking on players ' insur- ance, determining when an athlete may participate in his sport, and conferring regularly with Dr, Schwartz. The other little-noticed-but-important people are the student managers. Working long hours each day at practices and at the games, these boys per- form many of the duties that must be done. They distribute and collect equipment, have uniforms cleaned, and clean equipment such as footballs and basketballs. They also help the trainer in any way possible and take messages from the coaches to the players. These people are very instrumental in making Kokomo teams such great athletic powers. Cross Country Squad Finished Strong During the 1959 cross country season, the harriers, under Coach Waher Cross, made a fine showing with an almost non-senior squad. The Kats lost their opener with Anderson Madison Heights, 37 — 22, but bounded back against North Central Conference foe, Jeff of Lafayette, taking the first five places with a score of 15 — 47. Next the team traveled to Wabash where they captured high honors at a triangle meet, defeating Wabash and Tipton, 21 — 39 — 86. The Kats then suffered their second defeat, at the hands of Marion, 20 — 39. In a triangle meet with Muncie and Tipton, the Wildcats had to settle for second to Mun- cie while winning over Tipton for the second time. The score was 19 — 48 — 69. In a triangle meet at Fort Wayne, Kokomo finished second. The score was Fort Wayne Central, 21; Kokomo, 38; South Side, 73. The Kats then went to Indianapolis, where they finished 21st in the Shortridge Invitational. In the final meet of the season the harriers won a complete victory on their home course for the first time during the season. They downed North Central and Noblesville, 33 — 39 — 52. The Wildcats finished the season with a 5th place in the North Central Conference meet and 9th in the Sectional. With only two seniors on this year ' s squad, which finished the season with a 7 — 4 record. Coach Cross will have five returning lettermen next year. Steve Terrell spurts across the finish teammates look on. ine as fans and FRONT ROW: S. Terrell, D. Terrell, L. Needham, J. Dorman. THIRD ROW: Coach V. Cross, R. Huffer. T. Nulf, L. Bennett, J. Harmon. SECOND ROW: M. Brooks, Harris, T. Owens, G. Fivecoat. R. FUck, C. Berrj-. J. Osbom, D. Gaiser, D. Eaton, J. Morris, P. Frayer, G. GuUey, F. Mc- C. Chalk. The Gridiron Squad of K. H. S . 1 ¥7 • i i 3 ks h ' i V :; VARSITY TEAM FRONT ROW: Roy West, Kenny Summers, Steve Leslie, Floyd McCoy, Steve Ellis, Paul Duncan, Dorsey Seldon, Jeff Spall, Joe Runk, Dave Tudor. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Bushong, Forrest Anthony, Gary Hickman, Bill Decker, Jim Snow, Bob Cameron, Bob Camden, James Stanley, Jack Vaught, Earl Mitschelen, Gary Repovg, Coach Bob Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Jim Harrison, Mgr., Jim Rhinebarger, Robert Fischvogt, Jim Burt, Jim Bagley, Dallas Miller, Ervin Burkett, Lyle Mitschelen, Joedy Russell, Bob Forkner, Mike Barnhart, Mgr. FOURTH ROW: Jim Malone, Mgr., Bill Peacock, Kent Bouslog, Haven Jones, Gerald Houn- chell, Ed Hosterier, Jim Pride, Ronnie Hughes, Clarence Foster, Ed Eisert, Phil Nielander. Coach Bob Hamilton and his Wildcat football team enjoyed a very respectable season in 1959. The senior players, leading the team with skill and experience, combined with some brilliant un- derclassmen to provide a thrill-packed season. In the season opener the Kats traveled to In- dianapolis to meet a tough North Central team. It was a spirited offensive thriller, but the Kats couldn ' t stop North Central ' s single wing attack. It was a close game, with the Kats coming out on the short end, 28—20. Another tough Indianapolis squad. Broad Rip- ple, came to visit the Kats at home. The Rockets also boasted an extensive single-wing attack. Coach Hamilton worked the entire week before the game teaching the squad the defense to the single- wing. It worked wonders, for the Kats stopped the Rockets stone cold, 19 — 0. The Kats were using the option and off-tackle series. Lyle Mitchelen, Steve Ellis, Haven Jones, Floyd McCoy, and Dave Tudor were opening up enormous holes in the en- emy line. It was a spirited, hard fought game throuerhout. Kokomo then played the Marion Giants for the Kats ' first NCC game. It was a Wildcat walkover as Kokomo came from a 7 — 7 tie at halftime to pulverize the Giants in the second half for 26 points and a 33 — 13 victory. Ron Hughes passed for 1 04 yards and three touchdowns ; Foster rambled for 205 yards and two touchdowns; and Gary Glover snagged two touchdown passes measuring 38 and 35 yards. Joe Runk kicked for three points after touchdowns. Lafayette stood as the next hurdle for the Kats. The spirited Broncos went out on the field to win, something they hadn ' t done in four years against the Kats. The Broncos ' quarterback, Dave McKen- zie, ran the Kats ragged with his amazing versa- tility; the Kats dropped a well-fought game 20 — 13. Unbeaten Elwood then came to town to chal- lenge the twice-beaten Wildcats. The Kat offense again went wild. Ron Hughes connected on two of his five passes for 68 yards and two touchdowns; Ed Eisert scored on a ten-yard pass play; Gary Glover snagged a 58-yard pass for a score; Dorsey Seldon took a pitchout and skirted around end for 118 Provided Many Thrills for Us five yards and a touchdown. Jim Stanley plunged four yards to hit paydirt, workhorse Paul Duncan carried ten times for 106 yards and one touchdown, and Joe Runk kicked four extra points. This all added up to a devastating defeat of the previously unbeaten Elwood squad, 40 — 21. The mighty Richmond Red Devils then in- vaded Kautz Field. They boasted one of the most massive lines in the state and also one of the fast- est backfields. The Red Devils used an extensive series of option plays with Jerry Sellers blasting through consistently. They couldn ' t be stopped and the Kats suffered another NCC loss, 20 — 6. Next in line for the Kokomo team was New Cas- tle. The Wildcats again showed their offensive and defensive teeth. Clarence Foster ate up 99 yards in twelve carries and scored three touchdowns. Paul Duncan compiled an 8 — 6 yard rushing aver- age and scored a touchdown. Joedy Russell caught a Hughes pass for 21 yards and a touchdown. Ed Eisert carried eight times for 70 yards and a touch- down. Meanwhile, the defense was stopping every- thing the Trojans tried. The Kats smashed hard for a 40 — 7 victory. Clarence Foster brings down a New Castle ball car- rier as the Kats win, 40 — 7. RESERVE TEAM FRONT ROW: Roger Robinson, Walter Hulet, Mike Parker, Terry Jones, Charles Jewell, Joe Kelly, Ron Sacks, Don Perkins, Carl McMullen. SECOND ROW: Bill Bennett, Mike Bailey, Frank Rocchio, Eddie Hayes, Jud Terrell, Bob Chisholm, Clarence Kay, Edward Perara, Tom Burt, Roger Butts. THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Donovan, Stephen Smith, Gene Uttinger, Bill Jackson, Pat Boyce, Bob Segard, Bob Ozment, Jim Ligon, Bill Thompson, Fred Dickey, Jim Harrison, Mgr. FOURTH ROW: Bill Selley, Tom Snow, Tom Locke, Mike Hankins, John Hoban, Allen Robinson, Karl Keck, Trainer Charles Baer. 6.92. «83 Aimer 5 74 2P WC •39 2 , -. s s:- ' W Some of the State ' s Best Teams A line and backfield of senior varsity players exemplifies the awesome sight familiar to Wildcat opponents. FRONT ROW: Roy West, Joe Runk, Jeff Spall, Steve Leslie, Steve Ellis, Dave Tudor, Ken Summers. BACK ROW: Forrest Anthony, Paul Duncan, Gary Hickman, Dorsey Seldon. North Central 28 Kokomo 1 9 Kokomo 33 Lafayette 20 Kokomo 40 Richmond 20 Kokomo 40 Kokomo 39 Kokomo 13 Whitins; 28 Kokomo 20 Broad Ripple Marion 1 3 Kokomo 1 3 Elwood 21 Kokomo 6 New Castle 7 Frankfort 7 Logansport 7 Kokomo 26 Five days later, the Kats traveled to Frankfort for their fourth NCC game. Clarence Foster was the offensive standout as he traveled for four touchdowns. Ed Eisert scored once, and a Ron- Hughes-to-Joedy-Russel pass went 79 yards for a touchdown. The Wildcats came through with a smashing 39 — 7 victory. The number one team in the state, Logansport, invaded Kautz Field for a decisive NCC game. Logansport was a heavy 15-point favorite, but with a fierce determination the Kats came through. The defensive line just wouldn ' t budge. On offense, Ed Eisert scored two touchdowns, one on a ten- yard end sweep and the other on an 11 -yard pass from Ron Hughes. The miserably cold and raining weather had not dampened Kokomo ' s spirits a whit as the Kats scored one of the year ' s biggest upsets, 13 — 7. For the final game of the season, the Kats trav- eled to Whiting to meet the tough Calumet area team. The Wildcats had a 26 — 7 lead early in the fourth quarter. Ron Hughes had thrown two touch- down passes, one 34 yards to Bob Cameron, and the other 27 yards to Ed Eisert. Paul Duncan had scored on a one yard plunge and Jim Stanley had scored from four yards out. But the Oilers suddenly got fired up and scored three touchdowns and three extra points in the final quarter to whip the Wild- cats, 28—26. This ended the season for the Kats with an over- all record of six wins and four losses, and a 4 — 2 mark good for a third-place tie in the North Cen- tral Conference. 120 Fell Before the Wildcat Attack Fumble! Clarence Foster, a team- mate, and two New Castle players fight for possession of the ball. Bob Cameron hauls in a Ronnie Hughes ' pass as a New Castle player moves in for the tackle. The Young Wildcat Basketball Team Decker, R. Scott, J. Ligon, B. Ferguson, D. Miller, Foster, R. Colbert, D. Miner, R. Wolfe, K. Bouslog. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM C, KNEELING: Coach Joe Piatt, Student Mgr. Jim Papacek. STANDING: D. Cox, J. Pryor, R. Hughes, B. The 1960 edition of the Kokomo Wildcat basket- ball team produced one of the finest records in the history of the school. With only one senior on the entire team, the young Kats earned the respect of the whole state and Coach Joe Piatt was recognized as one of the finest coaches in Indiana. The Wildcats opened the season in a rather shaky manner, but a strong finish enabled them to down the Tipton Blue Devils, 64 — 49. Rich Scott was the Kats ' big gun with 24 points. The Frankfort Hot Dogs became Kokomo ' s first NCC opponent. The Kats were down by nine points, 30 — 21, at the half, but a fine second half resulted in a 59 — 51 Wildcat triumph. Highly regarded Elwood became Kokomo ' s third victim. In an exciting seesaw battle, the Kats edged by, 52 — 50, when Ronnie Hughes connected on a jump shot with only two seconds remaining. Beginning to attract attention, the Kats traveled to Lafayette and smashed the Bronchos, 62 — 43. Ko- komo was led by Richie Scott ' s 18 points and 14 apiece by Ron Hughes and Jim Ligon. The Marion giants were expected to give the Wildcats a real fight for their money, but when the dust cleared, Kokomo was on top of an 82 — 40 score. The Kats outrebounded the Giants, 75 — 19, and hit 34 of 84 from the field for a .405 shooting p ercentage. Jim Ligon was Kokomo ' s top scorer with 21 points. Shortridge moved into Memorial Gym the follow- ing night. Again dominating the boards completely, the Kats took their sixth straight victory, 53 — 43. Jim Ligon was again top man with 19 points. North Central, considered one of the strongest teams in Marion County, was next on the Kats ' agenda. The Panthers took an early 19 — 12 lead, but Kokomo closed the gap and finally won it, 62 — 59. 122 Tied the Regular Season Record, 18—2 Bob Ferguson of Kokomo and Dick Green of Marion fight for the opening tip. Kokomo went on to win, 82 — 40. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: J. Kelly: E. Eisert; F. Jackson: J. Piatt, Coach R. Bratton, R. Hamilton, E. Trueblood. B. Thomp- Jr.; R. Butts: G. Artis; M. Hankins. SECOND ROW: son, J. Burt, G. Hawkins, T. Burt, D. Hutto. and Earned a Second Place Finish Elkhart became the Kats ' eighth straight victim, 51 — 41. Jim Ligon poured in 19 points and Ron Hughes 14 to compose the backbone of the Wild- cat attack. The Holiday Tourney at Frankfort was the Kats ' next stop. With tremendous rebounding and a total of 51 points from Ligon and Hughes, the Wildcats walked over Frankfort, 84 — 69. In the evening game with Anderson, Kokomo held a 15- point lead at halftime but nearly wilted under a second-half Indian rally. The final score was much too close for comfort, 61 — 59. Logansport became the 11th straight victim for the Kokomo quintet. Ron Hughes tossed in 26 big points as the Kats stomped the Berries, 76 — 48. Frankfort yielded to the Wildcats for the third time, 72 — 66, but this time it wasn ' t so easy. The Kats had to battle hard all the way before finally knocking off the spirited Hot Dogs. Bob Ferguson played his best game of the season in scoring 18 points and doing a fabulous job. Connersville became Katsville victim number thirteen. The Wildcats chased the Spartans right out of Memorial Gym in an easy 73 — 43 victory. The Kats placed four players in the double figures. Clarence Foster fires a short jump shot against Marion. Ron Hughes arches a long jump shot against Shortridge while Richie Scott and Jim Ligon move in for the rebound. 1. 124 in the North Central Conference Richmond, long-time Kokomo jinx, yielded to Ko- komo ' s fourteenth straight victory. Jim Ligon hit 22 points and Ron Hughes 18 to lead the Kats to 74 — 55 triumph. Anderson ' s 1 — 2 — 2 zone defense wasn ' t enough to stop Wildcat victory number fifteen. The Kats outre- bounded the Indians, 72 — 35, and went on to win, 69 — 55. Clarence Foster helped wipe out Anderson ' s 32 — 25 halftime lead with 13 points in the second half. Ron Hughes led Kokomo with 20 points. With a balanced scoring attack and a great job of re- bounding, Kokomo downed Peru the next night, 69 — 58. The fired-up Tigers gave a good battle but couldn ' t cope with the Kats ' height and rebounding. Next came the game of the year — the Kokomo Wild- cats, ranked in the top three in both major wdre service polls, versus the Muncie Bearcats, number-one in both polls. Sports writers built the game up to astounding proportions, but when the time came, the mighty Bob Ferguson soars high to pull in a rebound against North Central. Kent Bouslog gets set to bomb one in as the Kats defeat Logansport. Bearcats, fired up to their peak of the season, rolled over the valiant Wildcats, 100 — 71. The Vildcats, in their first loss, ne ' er stopped fighting. Ronnie Hughes was commended for his great 25-point effort and Rich Scott was noted for his fine job on the boards. Indianapolis Tech, after leading 40 — 33 at the half and 58 — 53 after three quarters, faltered badly to succumb to Kokomo ' s attack, 74 — 70. Jim Ligon had 30 points and Ron Hughes 27 to lead the Kats. Marion, out to a -enge an earlier loss, had a rally fall short as the Kats won, 63 — 58. Rich Scott had 30 points and Ron Hughes 21 to compile 51 points of the Kats ' total. In the final game of the regular season, tlie New- Castle Trojans caught Kokomo on a pitifully cold night. The Kats could hit only 22 of 94 for a .234 percentage. Ron Hughes hit 16 points to lead the Kats as they finished the regular- season with an 18 — 2 mark to tie the school record. Kokomo Won the Sectional and Regional Hoosier Hysteria hit its peak as the 1960 Sectional Basketball Tournament rolled around. Against its first opponent, Camden, Kokomo placed all ten players in the scoring column while romping to a 94 — 35 victory. Jim Ligon ' s twenty points paced the Kats, but Clarence Foster hit fourteen, and Dave Miner and Babe Pryor each got twelve. In the Saturday afternoon game against Delphi, Ko- komo barely escaped with a 72 — 67 victory after leading by 19 points at half time. The Kats were saved by the superior rebounding of 6 ' 8 Bob Ferguson and the shoot- ing of Hughes, Ligon, and Miner. In the final game, the Wildcats pulled away in the second half to maul a determined Northwestern squad, 96 — 66. With Ferguson doing a gi ' eat job of rebound- ing and Jim Ligon pumping in twenty-nine points, the Kats won their third straight Sectional crown. With an average point total of 87.3 Kokomo had the best offen- sive average in the state for Sectional play. In the first game of the Regional, the heavily fa- vored Wildcats jumped to a first-quarter lead of 23 — 2 and never faltered as they rolled over out-classed Bunker Hill by a score of 82 — 35. All ten Kokomo players scored and five hit in the double fiarures. Bill Decker drives in for a lay up against Marion. Ron Bonham of Muncie Central and Richie Scott of Kokomo fight for a rebound. Kokomo 64 Kokomo 59 Kokomo 52 Kokomo 62 Kokomo 82 Kokomo 53 Kokomo 62 Kokomo 51 Kokomo 84 Kokomo 61 Kokomo 76 Kokomo 72 Kokomo 73 Kokomo 74 Kokomo 69 Kokomo 69 Muncie Central .... 100 Kokomo 74 Kokomo 63 New Castle 69 SECTIONAL Kokomo 94 Kokomo 72 Kokomo 96 REGIONAL Kokomo 82 Kokomo 46 SEMI-STATE Tipton . . . Frankfort Elwood . . . . Lafayette Marion . . . Shortridge North Central Elkhart . . . . Frankfort . . . . Anderson . . Logansport . . . . Frankfort . Connersville . . . Richmond . . . . Anderson Peru Kokomo Tech Marion Kokomo .... Camden 35 Delphi 67 Northwestern 66 Bunker Hill 35 . . Sheridan 35 Bluffton Kokomo 85 126 but Lost the Semi-State in an Overtime At left, Dave Miner drives around a Sheridan guard, and at right. Coach Joe Piatt cuts down the Regional nets as a result of Kokomo ' s fine play. Bill Decker and a Camden player scramble for the ball while Babe Pryor stands by to help. In the night game, the run and shoot Wildcats met face-to-face with the slow, deliberate stall game of the Sheridan Blackhawks. It was a tense battle, and at times tempers broke loose, but when the final gun sounded, Kokomo was champ with a 46 — 35 victory. The Kats thus found themselves headed for Fort Wayne for their third straight appearance in the northeast Semi-State. At Fort Wayne, the favored Wildcats met a little bit more than they had expected. A fired-up Bluffton team scored the biggest upset of the tournament as they shot a torrid .461 and outrebounded Kokomo to win by a score of 89 — 85 in overtime. It was a heart-breaking de- feat, but two Kokomo players thrilled the fans with never-to-be-forgotten performances. Rich Scott and Ron- nie Hughes scored 31 points apiece and never stopped fighting. With 13 seconds left and the score tied at 79 all, Kokomo called time-out. Fans couldn ' t help envi- sioning another miracle like Jim Rayl ' s last-second shot in the ' 59 tournament, but the Kats couldn ' t get the shot away, and BlufTton went on to win in overtime. The young Wildcats thus finished a great season with an over-all record of twenty-three wins and only three losses. Courtesy of Kokomo Tribune for lower picture. 127 Swimming Was a Ne w K. H. S, Sport SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: B. Bartholemy, C. Lewis, C. Hinders, T. Knapp, G. Patmore. SECOND ROW: B. Shieck, student mgr. ; W. Wesscndorf; D. Wines; H. Huffman; M. Van Meter; M. Colfield, coach. THIRD ROW: B. Masters, D. Ancil, F. Poland, D. Fritzlen, M. Naher, P. Van Dorn. The 1960 Kokomo Swimming Team, coached by Mr. Mai Colfield of the Kokomo Y.M.C.A., compiled a season record of 3 wins and 3 losses. The Wildcats ' first encounter was with Muncie Burris. The Kats weren ' t quite strong enough as they tasted defeat, 47 — 40. The second meet of the year was with Muncie Central ' s Bearcats. Kokomo returned home victorious by winning a difficult meet, 54 — 41. One week later, the Kats again matched theii skills against those of Muncie Burris and found they were outclassed. The Owls took an easy 52 — 34 victory. Lafayette Jeff was the next victim to fall under the Kats ' claws. Al- though it was a very close meet, the Wildcats pulled away in the last few races to win by a score of 47 — 38. Muncie Central once again tried their luck against the twice defeated Kats, only to be trounced, 70 — 25. The last dual meet of the season was with the Culver Military Academy and Culver took it, 53 — 33. In the big Burris in- vitational meet at Muncie, Kokomo took 3rd place. The Wildcat team won the distinction of plac- ing 7 th in the State Meet. Paul Van Dorn placed second in the 100 yd. free style with a time of 52.8 sec. Dick Wines and Harry Huffman placed 4th in the backstroke and the 50 yd. free style respectively. A relay team composed of Dick Wines, Murro Van Meter, Paul Van Dorn, and Harry Huffman placed 3rd in the 200 yd. medley relay while finishing a very respectable season. They ' re off! Harry Huffman, Paul Van Dorn, and Murro Van Meter spring into action at the start of a race. G, A. A, Stressed Health and Fun FRONT ROW: Mrs. P. Reibeling; D. Webb, pres.; P. Patterson, v. pres.; N. Storms, sec; P. Cooper, treas.; F. Woodring; J. Cherry; M. Barger; C. Dickey. SECOND ROW: K. Wright, C. Grover, S. Smith, P. Lyons, M. Mullens, E. Elmore, J. Kelly, A. Coomler. THIRD ROW: C. Kratochvil, J. Lowder, C. HeK-ig, A. Closson, J, Fricke, J. Tomlinson, P. Cobum, D. Jones. R. Buchanan. FOURTH ROW: J. Shietze, M. Dun- can, P. Thatcher, B. Williams, J. Condit, C. King, J. Owsley, M. Edwards, C. Turner. Sue Smith whacks the old birdy in a fast game of badmin ton. Oh, no! Another gutter ball. Luckily, this isn ' t heard too much in the Girls ' Athletic Association. Along with bowling, tennis, Softball, volleyball, and deck tennis are among the many activities of the G.A.A. G.A.A. bases its awards upon a point system. Girls earn points by participating in G.A.A. activities. They can receive a maximum of 25 points per six weeks. A total of 100 points entitles the girl to an honorary pin. Girls who have 300 points receive a major K, and those with a total of 400 jx ints earn a bracelet. There is also a state award open to the girls if they compile 350 points. The G.A.A. sponsored a bowling holiday in which 125 girls from other schools, all in G.A.A., came and competed against each other for fun. Also, at the end of the year, the Kokomo girls celebrated with a picnic. Assisting the girls were the two club sponsors, Mrs. Patricia Riebeling and Mrs. Marilyn Friedrich. 129 The Wrestlers Mastered Various Holds FRONT ROW: A Kennedy, D. Huntley, M. Newlin, D. Forsythe, M. Thompson, B. Parker, C. Gonzalez, J. Bradshaw, R. Easterday, C. Grusd. SECOND ROW: D. Adair, D. Glassburn, L. Mitchelen, D. Miskunas, M. McCollum, J. Humphreys, B. Beard, C. Kay, G. Soblotne, T. Harris, B. Record, L. Jones. THIRD ROW: F. Rocchio, B. Fischvogt, L. Bradford, R. Smith, J. Spane, B. Chisholm, J. Soblotne, E. Burkett, M. Holt- gren, R. Michael, R. Reid, Mr. B. Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: D. Haskett, B. Bennett, J. Terrell, R. Armstrong, T. Snow, T. Roesener, P. Duncan, B. Cameron, H. McKown, P. Pearson, P. Cone, C. Taylor. Regional Pete Cone displays the form that ena- bled him to advance to the Regionals of the wrestling tournament. Wrestling Team The skilled art of wrestling at Kokomo High School is taught by Coach Bob Hamilton. His matmen were able to compile a 3 — 6 — 1 record, take fifth in the NCC, third in the annual four-way tourney, and fourth in the sectionals. Wrestling has twelve weight divisions with one person wrestling in each. In the 95-pound weight class was Bill Parker; Allan Ken- nedy was in the 103-pound class; Pete Cone was in the 112-pound division; Nestor Gonzalez was the 120- pound wresder; Dave Adair wrestled in .he 127-pound class; Dave Glassburn was in the 133- pound division; Phil Pearson was the 138-pounder; Phil Mc- Kown was in the 145-pound class; Mike Elliott was the 154- pounder; Jim Soblotne was in the 165 -pound class; Charles Taylor was in the 175-pound division; and Lyle Mitchelen wrestled heavyweight. Lafayette gave the Kats a bad start as the Wildcats were beaten, 28 — 17. Marion became Kokomo ' s first victim, 33 — 21. Kokomo tied Logansport, 23 — 23, and then lost three straight to Craw- fordsville, 38—13, Muncie Central, 24—21, and Southport, 31— 18. West Lafayette was smashed by the grapplers, 42 — 7, but the Kats were later beaten by Anderson, 27 — 18. The Kats came through to maul Peru, 40 — 10, but lost their final match to Broad Ripple, 32—16. 130 Coaches Joe Piatt and Gene Turner The Kokomo High School baseball team, under the leadership of Coach Joe Piatt, emerged from a successful 1959 season with a record of twelve wins and six losses. In the North Central Confer- ence their record was 5 — 4. Seniors played a big part in the operations of the Wildcats, four of them providing the experi- ence and depth so necessary to any team. Jim Rayl, exchanging his basketball uniform for a baseball outfit, acted like a brick wall at first base, letting few balls get past him. Across the diamond, in the hot corner, third-baseman Bill Thomison got off many a thrilling play and swung a big bat in Kats ' offensive efforts. Another senior, Virgil Joseph, had some unfor- tunate arm trouble which prevented him from fill- ing the job of number-one pitcher. Nevertheless, his batting prowess kept him in the lineup most of the time. John Gillem, a hustling outfielder, was also frequently used. Only one junior, second-baseman Chuck Fuller, was to be found on the 1959 squad. Five sopho- mores, however, saw regular action. These were Bill Decker, shortstop; Richie Scott, left field: Bob Cameron, center field; Wayne Eads, catcher; and Ronnie Hughes, who was the Kats ' top pitcher. Opening the 1959 season was a game with the North Manchester nine, on April 13. The Wild- cats quickly shook off their starting-game jitters and downed the opponents, 5 — 4. Basket Ball Team FRONT ROW: C. Fuller, B. Camden, J. Collins, J. Rayl. Asst. Coach G. Turner. THIRD ROW: J. Gillem. K. Bous- SECOND ROW: Coach J. Piatt, W. Eades, B. Cameron, log, R. Hughes, T. Kendall, B. Decker, R. Scott, E. Burkett. A. Robinson, M. Hankins, J. McCollum, B. Thomison, ! ii:t «!j ' fc imi : in% . jjRi. m%. oK5 nm jW ltd w 131 Led the Wildcat Baseball Team Bill Decker laces out a hit as the Kats romp to another vic- tory. Sophomore Ronnie Hughes displays the form that made him the Kats ' top pitcher. Two more victories quickly followed. Kokomo ground the Winamac team into the dust, 9 — 1, and then had to overstuff the scoring column in order to defeat Wash- ington, 17 — 15. Next, Logansport, an NCC foe, decided to cut KHS ' s win streak short by a score of 3 — 2. North Central had reason to be sorry for this, as the Wildcats took their re- venge on them, 7 — 0. Having litile luck with NCC opponents, the Kats next fell before the war clubs of Anderson ' s Indians. 9 — 1. The Kokomo team then won a close victory over Frank- fort, to the tune of 7 — 6. This made the Kats ' confer- ence record, 1 — 2. Three more conference games in a row lay before the KHS baseballers. They skipped over Muncie Central, 3 — 2, were tripped by Richmond, 4 — 1, and stepped on Tech in Indianapolis, 4 — 3. These games evened their conference mark at 3 — 3. The Kats chopped up Wolf Lake twice consecutively, 9 — and 3 — 0. Then Lafayette downed Kokomo, 2 — 1. This put the Wildcats ' NCC record at 3—4. Winamac gained revenge for an earlier defeat by beat- ing Kokomo, 3 — 2. Then the KHS diamondmen tried their hands at tourney play, and dumped Wolf Lake, 9 — 1, before being eliminated by Logansport, 4 — 0. Winding up the season, the Wildcats spilled Marion, 2—0, and New Castle, 5—0. 132 to a Season Record of 12—6 In a scramble for first base, Terry Kendall manages to beat the throw from a New Castle infielder. Kokomo 5 North Manchester 4 Kokomo 9 Winirnac 1 Kokomo 17 Washington 15 Logansport 3 Kokomo 2 Kokomo 7 North Central Anderson 9 Kokomo 1 Kokomo 7 Frankfort 6 Kokomo 3 Muncie Central 2 Richmond 4 Kokomo 1 Kokomo 4 Tech 3 Kokomo 9 Wolf Lake Kokomo 3 Wolf Lake Lafayette 2 Kokomo 1 Winimac 3 Kokomo 2 Kokomo 2 Marion Kokomo 5 New Castle TOURNEY Kokomo 9 Volf Lake 1 Logansport 4 Kokomo Wayne Eades crosses the plate for Kokomo as the Kats defeat New Castle. 5 — 0. The Golf Team Had a Successful Year Jim Maxwell gets set to blast out of a bunker. The Kokomo Golf team registered another winning season under Coach Russel Bratton. After rigid tryouts, the slammers were ready for Peru. The Kats had tough luck, losing their opener to the Tigers, 9 — 6. They bounded back, defeating their next two opponents, Tip- ton and Elwood, by the identical score of I2 2 — 25 2. The Kats rolled over Marion, an old NCC foe, by the overwhelming score of IS j — 1 2. Another NCC match, with Logansport, resulted in a Kokomo defeat, 10 — 5. This loss sparked the slammers into winning an amaz- ing nine consecutive matches. The Kats walloped their next opponent, Lafayette, and also the following op- ponent, Delphi, by the identical score of 1 1 — 4. Logan came again and the Kats revenged themselves with a 9 2 — 5 2 victoiy. The golfers put all their irons in the fire as they downed both Tech and Marion, 13 5 2 — 15 2. Finding the greens, the Kats rolled over Frankfort, Mun- cie, and Tech. These opponents lost by the scores of 10 2 — 4 2, 11 — 4, and 12 — 3 respectively. In the Four- Way Tourney Kokomo battled hard, winding up with a first-place tie with Anderson. The Kats ended this win- ning streak by losing to North Central of Marion County by the score of 10 — 5. Ending the regular season, the Kats went into a tough sectional. They placed sixth in this event, thus losing their chance to go on. The golf team finished the 1959 season with a 10 won and 3 lost record, and second place in the NCC. Golf Team FRONT ROW: Jack Snyder, Jim Maxwell, David Miner, David Wallsmith. BACK ROW: Coach Russell Bratton, Cliff Sheck, Joe Klein, Carl McElfresh, Dan Horsman. While the Tennis Team Developed Talent FRONT ROW: Pat Boyce, David Dillraan, Glen Shelton, David Hutto. Bill Stockdale. Back ROW: Coach Robert Hamilton, David Briney, Dan Blossey. Frank Chapel. Steve Philapv. Myron Henry. Tennis Team With only on e letterman returning from a North Central Conference championship squad, Kokomo High School ' s tennis team, under Coach Bob Hamilton, was faced with what the experts would call a rebuilding year. As is usually the case with underclassmen, the experi- ence needed at crucial points was not to be had, and many close de- cisions were lost. Kokomo ' s team opened the season strong with a 3 — 2 ' ictory over North Central of Indianapolis; a 5 — 2 victor) ' over Frankfort; and a tremendous 7 — shut-out of New Castle. Next came the stronger teams, and the race for the conference title was started in full force. It was a long dry spell as the Kats fell victims of Tech, 7 — 0; of Rich- mond, 4 — 0; of Anderson, 4 — 2; and of Peru, the state ' s number- one team, 7 — 0. Muncie Central proved just a little bit too much as they defeated Kokomo, 4 — 3 : next came Marion, who defeated the Kats, 5 — 2 ; and finally Logansport, the eventual Conference cham- pions, who defeated Kokomo, 7 — 0. This tennis year was none too bright as the squad finished ith a 3-won and 7-lost record; but with four lettermen returning for next year ' s team, experience will be one item the team should be strongest in. Steve Philapy, a consistent winner as a freshman, will be back to supply the steadiness needed on a good team. Sophomore Frank Chapel and juniors Dan Blossey and Dave Briney will also return. With these lettermen, the outlook for a victorious season next year seems a lot bricrhter. Dan Blossey prepares to slam back a ser% ' e. 135 The Kokomo Cindermen FRONT ROW: J. Pryor, H. Jones, J. Runk, S. Wood P. McKown, S. Overton, M. Davis, C. Fawcett, J, Deschamps, D. Beck, J. Holl, N. Anthony, D. Seldon B. Fischvog-t, J. Rocchio. SECOND ROW: G. Glover E. Mitschelen, L. Needham, F. Anthony, K. Summers B. Closson, D. Ingle, F. Cox, D, Long, D. Bush, B Trueblood, S. Meiring, B. Fewell, D. Campbell, D. Ter- rell, B. Herman, S. Terrell. THIRD ROW: Coach W Cross; B. Arthur, mgr. ; H. Alexander, mgr. ; C. Foster; J Bagley; T. Maher; T. Roesner; T. Ovi ' ens; J. Russell; E. Hostetler; R. Wolfe; C. Cole; J. Harmon; T. Ritz; D. Cox; J. Morris; D. Forsythe, mgr.; C. Chalk, mgr.; Coach R. Donovan; Coach B. Fox. FOURTH ROW: Coach R. Bushong, J. Sommers, T. Burt, R. Sacks, J. Hoban, B. Bennett, S. Ervington, E. Trueblood, C. Kay, E. Krause, J. Barger, G. Gulley, T. Harris, J. Burt, G. Artis, E. Eisert, P. Frayer, J. Terrell, C. Jewell, W. Maud- lin, M. Snyder, J. Kelly, R. Butts, G. Uttinger, J. Harlow. The Wildcat track team, under the guidance of Coach Robert Bushong, enjoyed one of its great- est seasons in 1959. With a comparatively young team, the cindermen compiled a perfect 7 — rec- ord in dual competition. In the first meet of the season, the Hoosier Re- lays at Bloomington, the Wildcats managed to win only one event, the pole vault in which Steve Overton cleared 12 ' 2 . Chuck Fawcett took sec- ond place in the broad jump with a leap of twenty-one feet, nine inches. For the first dual meet of the year, the Kats traveled to Marion to clash with the Giants. Sen- ior Dave Ingle won both the 100 and the 220 yard dash in times of 10.7 and 23.6. Jim Deschamps narrowly missed the school high-jump record as he won his event at 5 ' 10 . The Giants were com- pletely outclassed and the Kats won, 75 — 34. In a dual meet at Fort Wayne South, the Kats just squeaked by, 58 — 51, on the strength of relay victories. The mile relay team of Mike Davis, Dick Beck, Dave Long, and Ken Summers scorched the track with a time of 3:36.6. The half-mile relay team of Chuck Fawcett, Tim Ritz, Dave Ingle, and Jim Bagley was equally impressive with a time of 1 :36.5. In the first meet at Kautz Field, the Kats played host to the Tipton Blue Devils. In 40 degree tem- perature and chilling wind, Chuck Fawcett got his best jump of the young season, 21 ' 10 3 4 , to win the broad jump. Steve Overton soared 12 ' 4 to win the pole vault. The Kats rolled from be- hind to bury Tipton by a score of 67 — 42. The Shortridge Satans came to town boasting a notably fine track team. Dick Beck turned in a great time of 2:04.3 in the 880, and Mike Davis won the 440 in 53.8. The Kats hung on to remain unbeaten, 58 — 50. Continued to Set Records Moving into really big competition, tlic Wild- cats faced the Muncie Relays. Chuck Fawcett set a Muncie Relays record in the broad jump with a 22 ' 7 1 2 effort which completely shattered the old record of 21 ' 7 . Steve Overton took the only other Kat first with 12 ' 4 in the pole vault. The Kats compiled 24 points to take fourth place in Class A competition. Returning to dual competition, Kokomo met Indianapolis Tech at Kautz Field. Tech won seven of thirteen firsts but couldn ' t cope with Kokomo ' s depth as the Kats won their fifth straight dual meet, 61 — 48. Mike Davis turned in perhaps the most impressive performance when, in spite of the chilly weather, he ran the quarter in 53.4. Next came the biggest annual event in Ko- komo track, the Kokomo Relays. Chuck Fawcett Bill Trueblood lets go with a mighty heave in the shot put. got even for his only defeat of the year in the broad jump. He jumped 21 ' 10 1 2 to beat Gary Roosevelt ' s Marvin Gilliam, who had bettered Fawcett by an inch in the Hoosier Relays. The Kats compiled 27 1 3 points for a fourth-place finish. In the NCC meet at Frankfort. Kokomo fini.shed a disappointing sixth with 22 5 6 points. The one-two punch of Fawcett and CK-erton won as expected, and the mile relay team won their event with a time of 3:38.1. North Central of Marion County became the Wildcats ' next victim as the Kats demolished the Panthers, 79 — 30. Dorsey Seldon was a double winner for the Kats, winning the high hurdles in 16.2 and the low hurdles in 22.3. Mike Davis breaks the tape to finish fii st in the 440. Thinlies Finished 7—0 Jim Deschamps clears the bar in a fine performance in the high jump. Four-Way Meet Kokomo 75 Kokonio 58 Kokomo 67 Kokomo 58 Muncie Relays Kokomo 61 Kokomo Relays NCC Meet Kokomo 79 Kokomo 69 Sectional Regional State Kokomo 3rd Marion 34 Fort Wayne South 51 Tipton 42 Shortridge 50 Kokomo 4th Tech 48 Kokomo 4th Kokomo 6th North Central 30 Anderson 40 Kokomo 2nd Kokomo 10th Kokomo 14th Mike Davis flew around the track to post his best time of the year, 52.5, in the 440. Fawcett and Overton won their specialties, and Fawcett also won the 100 yard dash with 10.7. In the final dual meet of the season, the Kats met conference rival Anderson and closed the regu- lar season unbeaten with a 69 — 40 win. After compiling this great 7 — record, the Kats founc themselves favorites for the Sectional meet which was rapidly approaching. The big moment came. All area teams poured into Kautz Field, and when the dust cleared, an underdog, Logansport, was the winner. The Berries had 34 points to 31 1 3 for the Kats. Kokomo had two first place winners, Steve Overton, 12 — 6 in the pole vault, and Jim Deschamps, 5 — 8 in the high jump. Chuck Fawcett jumped 22 ' 2 1 4 in the broad jump but lost to Windfall ' s triple win- ner, Dave Osbom, who jumped 22 ' 3 . In the Regional at Fort Wayne, Kokomo could compile only 5 2 points. Steve Overton and Chuck Fawcett qualified for the State Tourna- ment with second-place finishes. The State Finals at Indianapolis saw track stars from all over the state vying for honors. Kokomo scored seven points to take fourteenth place, and another fine season in Kokomo track had ended. In Dual Competition Steve Overton strains for extra inches in the pole vault. Clarence Foster leaps to clear the pre% ' ious mark in the broad jump. In fifth place, Dorsey Seldon seems to be having a hard time in the low hurdles. A Special World Where, oh where, can my roll room be? With new rules and studies And clubs by the score, Awe-filled eyed freshmen have much to explore. Awe-filled eyes see a world of their own. The high school is a labyrinth, filled with obstinate lockers easily opened by Olympian idols wearing senior cords. Rooms and classes seem unstationary, never appearing where they are expected to be. Five-minute breaks find the freshmen feeling like Lilliputians surrounded by myriads of Gullivers going hurriedly in all directions. Certainly the freshman world is unique — and never to be for- gotten. During the year the freshmen have been in- troduced to many new regulations and ways of doing things. A one-way stair plan has helped them reach their classes in plenty of time, while the deans have taken over if they haven ' t made it. Attendance procedure, pass slips, and library passes have finally become familiar to these no- vices. They have become acquainted with new sub- jects as well as having delved more deeply into familiar ones. Orientation classes found them compiling information to present a report on a vocation which interested them, and in health classes they learned what to do in case of an emergency. Many studied English, general math, and algebra. New fields have been opened to the freshmen this year — one or more of which they may later investigate more thoroughly or even enter completely. Although rated as Priority E , the freshmen have participated in many activities this year. They have joined clubs which have offered them an opportunity to learn and to express themselves. They have worked on boys ' Legion and Girls ' League projects and have been represented on their respective board of directors and council. With each roll room being represented, the fresh- men have had a voice in the student governmen- tal body, the Student Council. They have also been able to write for school publications as well as working on their business staffs. And both boys and girls tried out for yell leading positions. Cer- tainly the freshmen have not been as deeply involved in extra-curricular activities as upper- classmen, yet they have found new interests and are well on their way to developing them. L. Adair, J. Adams, T, Adams G, Adkins, T. Aerne, D, Aik- man. G. Akers, R. Alexander, J Allen, R. Alley, N. Alvey. And what to his wondering eyes did appear but eight pair of cords worn by those in their senior year? Gary Meyer has a rude awakening as he looks up from his fallen books. J. B. Alward, B. Anderson, D. Andrews G. Anthony. R. Arehart, L. Armstrong, J. Arnold, S. Artis, C. Avery, J. Badger. -«N L. Baldwin, G. Balog, G. Ban- croft, R. Barber, M. Barger, E. Barkhaus, D. Barnes, B. Bar- nett. r ' G. Barnett, D. Barron, D. Bax- ter, B. Beane. J. Beatt)-, E. Bell, T. Bender, R. Bennett, S. Benson, J. Bentley. W. Berg, B. Bergman, C. Berr -, J. Biehle, R. Bolton. D. Boruff, B. Bougher, L. Bradbum. D. Bradley, C. Branch, D. Branch, D. Branum, S. Bree- den, J. Brinson, G. Broo, L. Brown, P. Brown, V. Brown, W. Brown, T. Browning. C. Buckalew, L. Burrous, V. Burkett, D. Burnett, B. Burris, M. Calloway, M. Cameron. A. Cantu, J. Cardwell, P, Carey, M. Carlisle. 143 R. Carpenter, L. Carroll, S. Carter, D Cassady, G Catt, P. Chaplm, R. Chaplin, J. Cherry J ) ei f mw -r ' - B ' ' T PM r ■ ' -4 tI ■ ' iKw— .Ji I BI - i 1 f R ■ - 1 . ■:-• 7 Of O K. Childs, C. Chism, M. Clare, D. Clark, M. Cline, J. Clymer, G. Cogar, C. Coleman, D. Coles. J Coiner, M. Comer, J. Conk- Im, P. Conner, L. Conwell, D Cooley, J. Cooprider, S. Coram. J Cottmgham, A. Cox, E. Cox, J Coy, D Craig, R. Crary, P Crawford T Ciawford M Creason, C. Creed M Croddy, K Crook, - M Cross D Crousore, J. Crowder, K. Croxford, S. Cunningham, E. Curry. S Custer, N. Cuttriss, P. Dan- iels, P. Daulton, C. Davis. D. Davis, J. Davis, M. Davis, B. Davison, N. Day, S. Dear- dorff. S. Fisher T. Fisher G. Fivecoate f S. Fivecoate K. Fizer J. De Long, C. Dickey, R. Dill- man, S. Doak, B. Dodd, D. Dodd, P. Dodson. J. Dollar, R. Downhour, C. Duggins, D. Dunn, M. Dur- ham, C. Durr, J, Dye, K. Dye. B. Ellis, P. Epfierson, J. Evans, D. Farmer, P. Featherstone, D. Featherstone, A. Fell, K. Felt. l- «A D. Fades, W. Fades, R. Eads, E. Ealy. S. Easterday, M. Ed- vtrards, C. Eldridge, D. Eld- ridge, J. Filers. f% f e% E; Gaines, J. Gallaher, C Gamblin, T. Gamblin, J Gardner, C. Gartin, L. Getz C. Gonzalez, V. Goudy. M. J. Gragg, B. Graves, E Graves, J. Graves, B. Gray, J Green, J. Green, V. Greer f. Fouts, K, Foijf-i, . Fowlf;r, G I ' razicr, L. Frazier, O. French, J. Fuller, T. Gaffney. UV A -- i . 4 ) J. Grey, J. Grider, C. Grover, R. Guy, C. Hackett, K. Hahn, R. Hall. R, Flick D. Ford T. Hallam, R. Hamlin, J. Han- cock, J. Hancock, G. Hankins, P. Hannon. G. Harkins, J. C. Harl, S. Har- rington, F. Harris, J. Harris. B. Harrison, J. Harrison, K, Hart, L. Hastings, R, Hatch. D. Hatt, S. Hatt, D. Hayes, J. Heflin, J. Helvig, W. Hender- son. D. Heronemus, S. Heronemus, V. Herren, C. Higginbottom, M. Higi, L. Hill, B. Hinders S. Hipes, J. Hizer, C. Hoback, E, Hodge, S. Holliday, T. Hooker, J. Hoover, D. Hoover. J. Host, E. Hubbard, S. Hugho, J. Humphreys, L. Hutchinson, J. Ingels, C. Ir- win, B. Isaac, M. James. ii M L J. Jameson. ' . Jarrett. E. Johnson, J. Johnson. K. John- son. X. Johnson. R. Johnson. J. Johnston. B. Jones, D. Jones, J. A. Jones, J. K. Jones, L. Jones, L. Jons- son, C. Kauble, J. Kaufman, P. Kay, G. Keith. M. Keith, B. Kellar, J. Kelly, R. Kenworthy, F. Kerlin, M. Kerwin, S. Khan, H. King, L. King. G. Kiser, P. Kiser, J. Kitts, P. Kopeschka, C. Kratochvil, L. Krieg, J. Kring, S. Kroft. M. Kuntz, V. Lake, M. Lawrence, J. Leip, S. Le; r, J. Lee H. Leisure, R. Leiter, A. LeMasters. M. Lewellyn, R. Lidy, Y. Lindley, P. Livingston, R. Livingston, C. Lo- beck, J. Lods, L. Loffredo, D. Long. D. Longfellow, J. Louden, J. Lou- than, J. Lowder, S. Lowe, D. Lushin, D. Lynch, J. A. Lytle. J. M. Lytle, J. McCarter, S. McCarter, B. McCauley, D. McCauley, M. McCollum, P. McKee, J. McKibben, P. McKinstry. C. McKoon, J. Mc- Quinn, J. Marcrum, R. Marshall, J. Max- well, C. May, J. Mays, B. Meek, H. Meeks, S. Memmer. Y. Mendoza, M. Meriwether, G. Meyer, P. S. Meyers, P. L. Meyers, S. Meyers, R. Michael, S. Michener, M. Milhon, B. Miller. oa J. Miller, M. Miller, R. Miller, S. Miller, J. Milner, D. Miskunas, C. Mitschelen, P. Moloch, J. Moore. M. Moore, J. Morgan, J. Morris, N. Morris, P. Morris, H. Morrow, J. Morrow, J. Moss. B. Muhs, M. Mullens, M. Mundy, R. Mundy, G. Murphy, J. Myers, W. Nance, M. Neher, J. Newton. Jim Humphreys, freshman at K.H.S., begins the lengthy task of complet- ing the many enrollment forms. B. Nolan, P. Norris, L. Nulf, D. O ' Neal, R. Orton, J. Osborn, P. Otiker, P. Ottinger, J. Overholser. J. Owsley, J. Papacek, B. Parker, S. Parsons, G. Parvin, G. Patchett, B. Patterson, C. Patterson. V ' ,-. - L R. Patterson, M. Pavlick, E. Payne, J. Pearson, J. Peck, W. Perara, G. Perkins, C. Phares, R. Pier. V. Pigott, D. Poel- stra, M. Poelstra, J. Poff, J. Pointer, S. Pointer, B. Pollard, P. Porter, B. Powell, D. Pratt. fSPf af5| M. Pressey, B. Preston, B. Pur- bis, D. Pyke, D. Pyke, B. Raab, B. Reaves, B. Reed. i? J Reed, M. Reed, J. Reynolds, J. A. Reynolds, F. Rezo, B. Rice, C. Richter, V. Riddle. C. Ritz, G. Rivers, R. Roach, S. Robertson, L. Roe, J. Roe- sener, A. Rogers, J. Rogers, M. Rood. C Rosa, J. Rosier, J. Rudolph, S Rumer, J. Rush, D. Ryan, J Rybolt, J. Salmons. P5 f)f O f . f •  1 R. Sample, R. Samuelson, B. Sargeant, M. Sargent, L. Scalf, R. Scheck, D. Scheimann, J. Schleeter, S. Schueler. S Sciortino, J. Scott, J. Scott, R Seagrave, E. Seward, D. Sewell, R. Shackelford, B. Shanks. D Shannon, R. Shaw, T. Shel- ton, N. Shepard, B. Shriner, M. Shull, N. Shutt, D. Simmons. S. Simmons, G. Sitzes, D. Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, K. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, T. Snider. C. Snow, L. Snow, D. Snyder, C. Somsel, L. Spearman, J. Spencer, J. Stanley, P. Steele. J. Stewart, T. Stough, D. Sto- ver, J. Streza, A. Strickland, B. Sullivan, F. Sullivan, L. Sul- livan. B. Sumner, D. Suremann, D. Sweeney, D. Tate, S. Templin, C. Thomas, J. Thomas. M. Thompson, R. Thompson, D. Thomson, D. Thruston, P. TiUey, N. Titus, S. Todd, D. Tompkins, W. Tripaldi. A. Troyer, J. Turlcy, C. Tur- ner, L. Turner, J. Turnpaugh, R. Tyler, T. Uttinger, K. Vance. C. Van Natter, C. Vaprin, T. Vogt, D. Waggaman, L. Wag- gle, M. Waggoner, J. Waldman, D. Wallace, D. Wallace. G. Wasson, P. Watts, J. Weaver, J. Webster, J. Weeks, S. Weida, Jf C. Welcher, D. Wells, D. Wells. t I nric :. B. Wenger, S. Westervelt, S. Wheeler, S. Whited, E. Whit- field, E. Wiley, J. Williams, B. Willis, M. Willsey. D. Wilson, R. Wines, R. Wines, J. Winslow, L. Wire, D. Wise, S. Wolf, B. Wood, D. Wood. D. J. Wood, J. Woodward, M. Woolum, D. Yard, C. Young, F. Young, K. Young, D. Yount, D. Zadra. • .. v Sure that she has the right room, but puzzled because her class seems to be missing is typical freshman, Kay Vance. Half Way Through They know their way ' round K.H.S. Their second year is here. Fun and studies are the best. The half-way test is near! Having finally escaped from elevator fees and freshie taunts, the sophomores have plunged head on into the swim of things at K.H.S. What seemed to be spinning a short time ago is not so confusing, and now only heads are spinning . . . wdth ideas for the next two years. Since they have participated to a greater extent than before in the many activities open to them, their faces have become familiar sights around the halls . . . especially during eighth periods. This year the sophomores have composed the major portion of a newly organized cub cheering sec- tion, led primarily by sophomore yell leaders. Not so timid this year and more aware of what has gone on around them, these students have voiced their opinions more assuredly through their stu- dent council representatives. They have also been represented on the Girls ' League Council and the Boys ' Legion Board of Directors. The second year students also took a hand in the control of activi- ties as two members of their class were elected to the Organization Board on which they will serve until they graduate. Catching butterflies, conjugating verbs, reading poetry, constructing proofs, and comparing Eu- ropean wars have highlighted the studies of many sophomores this year. They have taken part in achievement contests and have applied their knowledge in many other ways. The sophomore year has often been called the lost year. But actually, this is far from being true. The sophomore year in unique in its in- between state. The students are no longer new but are still without much seniority. They haven ' t the distinction of being green — nor of being upper- classmen. A great deal of work, a great deal of fun, and very little recognition are perhaps the by-words for this oft remembered year. r£p i % M. A ' ord, B. Adkins, T. Acschlirnan, G. Ailor, D. Akers, D. Alexander. H. Alex- ander, S. Allard, G. Allen. L. Allen, P. Allison, F. Allsop, B. .An- derson, T. Anderson, T. Anderson, L, Antrim, C, Archer, C. Armond. J. Armstrong, C. Amett, F. Amett, W. Arnett, B. Arthur, G. Artis, R. Artis, B. Augustine, M. Austin. C. Ayers, B. Babb, D. Babb, J. Bagby, M. Bailey, M. Bailey. C. Baker, S. Baker, C. Balser. J. Barger, M. Bamhart, M. Barrett, B. Barthelemy, M. Beachman, E. Beard, R. Beard, M. Bearden, R. Beaver. P. Beheler, Z. Bell, S. Bender, J. Ben- ham, B. Bennett, C. Bennett, M. Ben- nett, R, Bennett, R. Benzinger. M. Berg. P. Berndt. A. Berr -, L, Berrs-- man, H. Besser. N. Bevan, D, Billiter, J. Bitner, L. Black- burn. What ' s typical of sophomores? Just ask Allen Robinson, Martha Buffum, David Shutt, Diane Stine, Kent Land, Sue Matthew, Dave Fritzlen, Pat Bemdt, Janet Meyers, and Sally Hall. They seem to be typical sophomores. L. Bogue, R. Bogue, J. Bol- ing, D. Bone, R. Booth. G. Boring, B. Boughman, J. Bousum, R. Bowman, P. Boyce. P. Braden, J. Bradshaw, C. Brewer, J. Brewer, F. Bridges, C. Brooks. 151 rr2£f? . '  LW M. Brown, N. Brown, P. Bruce, B. Brumett, S. Budzinski, M. Buffum, M. Bullick, M. Burke, P. Burkett. M. Burnette, W. Burnette, J. Bums, J. Burrous, J. Burt, T. Burt, B. Butler, R. Butts. K. Cage, R. Cage, M. Cal- houn, J. Call, D. Carpenter, S. Carson, B. Carter, C. Carter. K Carter, B. Cedars, J. Cham- bers, S. Chaney, B. Chisholm, I. Chism, J. Chism. Tom Roesner and Sandy Mays are certainly all smiles as they share a soda at a popular high school ren- dezvous. P L. Chism, J. Chorrushi, D. Chowning, D. Clester, A. Clos- son, P. Coburn, B. Cockrell. B. Coleman, D. Coleman, Colter, J. Colvin, J. Condit, Cone, B. Conwell, M. Conwell. D. S. Cook, D. E. Cook, C. Cooley, R. Coomer, D. Cope- and, D. Cottingham, G. Cot- tingham, M. Cox. S. Cragun, P. Critchley, K. Croddy, I. Cross, J. Crume, D. Culbertson, P. Cypher, L. Dain, J. Darden. H. Daugherty, F. Davis, J. P. Davis, J. E. Davis, J. A. Davis, M. A. Davis, R. Davis, V. Davis, F. DeBusk. nfinn O ' HF? 1 ' ' -.dM L. Deck, D. Degler, S. De- Laughter, D. Denman, G. Der- leth, J. Dewalt, C. DeWeese, R. DeWitt. J. Dezarn, F. Dickey, M. Dick- hoener, B. Dickison, L. Dilkes, S. Ditmore, N. Dobbins, S. Dodge. B. Dotterer, R. Dowden, S. Du- Bois, L. Ducker, M. Duncan N. Dunigan, D. Dunn. l?.r R tQ ' n D. Fisher, J. Fletcher, M. Flick, P. Fogerty, F. Poland, J. Ford, B. Fording. J. Fordyce, D. Forrey, D. Foust, J. Francis, P. Francis, R. Frank, P. Frayer, N. Freeman. C S. Dunn, S. Earlywine, V. Eas- terday, S. Ednie, E. Eisert, H. Elder, J. Elliott. D. Ellison, J. Ellison. E. El- more, R. A. Elson, J. England, S. Ervington, A. Evans R. Evans, J. Ewing, M. Ewing. M. Farmer, C. Fawbush. J. Fay, K. Feller. S. Ferres, D. Fetterhoff, D. Fe- well, E. Finley. G. Fiscel, P. Fischer, B. Fish. P0 J. Fricke, D. Fritzlen, M. Gar- bert, I. Gatlin, J. Gatman, B. Gibbons, T. Gifford, D. Gilson. C. Gilven, K. Girton, C. Glenn, R. Goins, P. Golightly, A. GoU- ner, P. Goodnight, I. Gordon, J. A. Grady. P A 153 K B. Graf, C. GraflF, K. Graham, V. Graham, P. Graves, K. Grawcock, L. Greer, R. Griffin, C. Guge. .lkV V ftf56 G. Gulley, H. Gundersen, L. Hale, E. Hall, M. Hall, S. Hall, R. Hamilton, M. Hamhn. M. Hankins, L. Hannah, J. Harlow, L. Harness, C. Harris, D. Harris, J. Harris, T. Harris. .yffe .Ik ' vk i J. Harrison, R. Harrison, L. Hart- man, M. Hawk, G. Hawkins, E. Hayes, M. Hays. E. Heaton, M. Hedrick, D. Helms, E. Helms, B. Heltzel, J. Henderson, B. Henninger. J. Herren, L. Hiatt, J. Hightower, L. Hill, R. Hillraan, C. Hinders, J. Ho- ban. H. Hobbs, L. Hogan, C. Holcombe, K. Hollingsworth, V. HoUingsworth, E. Hollis, C. Holmes. J. Holmes, L. Holtz, J. Hooker, L. Hooker, D. Hoover, K. Horine, P. Horn. is. 7 J. Horst, D. Hovis , J. Huffman, D. Hughes, D. Hughes, W. Hulet, P. Hunsberger. D. Hunt, D. Hutto, D. Ingrum, L. Isaacs, B. Jackson, F. Jackson, J. Jackson, J. Jackson. M. Jackson, S. Jackson, W. Jack- son, J. Jameson, J. Jay, M. Jessup, C. Jewell, E. Johns. .2 M J. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. L. Johnson, S. E. Johnson, K. Johnston, T. Jones, R. Kain, K. Karrman, S. Kasey. 154 V. Kaufman, C. Kay, K. Keck, K. Keegan, M. Kellar, S. Kellar, J. Kelly, R. Kennedy, B. Killingbeck. C. King, J. King, S. King, B. Kitchell, S. Kitts, P. Kline, R. Kline, S. Knud- E. Kolb, E. Krause, F. Krise, S. Krise, D. Kubly, B. Kuhn, A. Kuntz, S. Laird. G. Land, K. Land, L. Lanning, J Larke, R. Lauderbaugh, J. Leach, T Leap. D. Lear, K. Learner, M. Lee, H. Leedy, R. Lidy, L. Lietz, J. Ligon. J. Lipkey, R. Little, D. Livingston, M. Lloyd, T. Locke, D. Logan, G. Loman, J. Love. J. Lucas, M. Lynch, P. Lyons., ' S. Lyons, J. McBee, R. McClain, E. McConnell, M. McCoy. G. McFerran, L. McGrigg, P. McKee, C. McMuUen, C. Ma- bra, L. Maddox, T. Maddox, B. Main, B. Maish. Come on, Cub Block, let ' s yell ! Susie Ragains, Pam Meritt, and Janie Fran- cis do their part as cheerleaders to urge the Cubcats on to victory. M. Maynard A. Meacham P. Meritt P. Meriwether C. Meyer K. Michener R. Mickelson P. Miles B. Miller A. Miller J. K. Miller J. M. Miller The newest addition to the Wildcat fans is little Mike Perry, being escorted to the sidelines by Brent Bartholo- mey, varsity cheerleader. P. Norris T. Oldaker L. Osborn J. Oyler B. Ozment M. A. Parker M. P. Parker C. Parsons f pn n.. L. Miller C. Mills S. Mitchell J. Mohler S. Moloch G. Patmore F. Patterson M. Paudice J. Payne J. Peck 156 L. Reece R. Reed R. Reed L. Reeves R. Reid P. Pelgen E. Perara M. Renner, B. Revolt, P. Rhees, M. Rhodes, C. Rich, C. Ricks. P. Ridenour, A. Roberts, D. Robertson, A. Robinson, D. Robinson, R. Robinson. D. E. Perlcins D. C. Perl ins K. Perlcins fif50 p. Perkins R. Perry F. Pettijohn J. Phares L. Pherson K. Philapy S. Philapy M. Pickard J. Pier J. Pierce R. Pierce J. Piatt D. Popp J. Porter M. Potts G. Price T. Price J. Pride T. Pride M. Pritts T. Pulley N. Puterbaugh G. Pyke S. Radseck L-4 . F. Rocchio W. Roche S. Rosa L. Rosselot S. Rounds E. Rudolph J. Runyon B. Russell V. Russell J. Rybolt J. Ryley R. Sacks F. Sallee aap- n J. Sallee R. Saltsgiver D. Sandberg S. Saunders S. Sandifur B. Scott G. Scott R. Scott D. Seagrave R. Segard B. Selley R. Setzer M. Shallenberger L. Sharp W. Shelby G. Shelton S. Ragains B. Ratcliff M. Rayls R. Record S. Record K. Shelton P. Sheperd J. Shinn J. Shirley D. Shoemate 157 0 fj j ' C? .f P, L. Shook, J. Shults, D. Shutt, J S. Silcox, G. Simmons, N. Sim- ■ mons, R. Simpson. J. Singleton, B. Smiley, D. Smith, E. Smith, J. Smith, J. A. Smith, M. Smith. R. Smith, S. D. Smith, S. T. Smith, S. L. Smith, S. H. Smith, T. Smith, H. Snod- grass. B. Snow, C. Snow, R. A. Snow, R. B. Snow, S. Snow, T. Snow, M. Snyder. G. Soblotne, J. Sommers, K. Sommers, J. Spall, B. Sparling, C. Spencer, T. Spencer. P. Sproal, A. Sprunger, W. Stahl, K. Stanley, J. Stanley, P. Starkey, D. Stephens. N. Stephenson, G. Stevens, A. Stewart, E. Stidham, D. Stine, J. Stout. M. Stout, R. Strode, S. Suggs, J. Sullivan, D. Swope, M. Tal- bert. D. Talley, B. Taylor, C. Tay- lor, J. Terrell, B. Thompson. J Thompson, M. Thompson, C. TiUey, B. Tobin, F. ToUey. 138 J. Tomlinson, M. Townsend, L. Tressel, K, Trott, J, Troyer, E. Trueblood, R. K. Turner. R. E. Turner, R. Turnpaugh, H. Uttinger, M. E. Valdez, G. Van Briggle, D. Vandergriff, B. Van Horn. J. Van Natter, W. Van Ness, G. Van Winkle, M. Vamadore, C. Vassele, J. Waisner, L. Waits. G. Wallier, M. Walker, R. Walker, S. Walker, T. Walters, G. Walton, L. Ward. H. Watkins, B. Watters, B. Weaver, F. Weaver, R. Weaver, G. Weddle, K. Weitzel. L. Welcher, V. Welder, M. Wells, D. Wenger, S. Whitaker, K. Whitehead, R. Whitehead. S. Wiles, L. Wilhoite, G. Wil- liams, L. Williams, P. Williams, D. Wilson. F. Wilson, G. Wilson, S. Wil- son, R. Winslow, O. Winters, D. Wirick. k ' 1 ' ' ' mQ a miW-l n (?© rs ! -f © Pf f S. Wisehart, K. Wright, M. Wright, M. J. Wright, A. Wrightsman. M. Wylie, E. Wysong, J. Yeo- man, J. Youn.g, B. Zuppardo. - : Tuning in another ham operator is Pat Boyce, who can speak with peo- ple in many distant areas. 159 ' Under ' ' Upperclassmen A little bit older, wiser too, As juniors they do rate! Upper classmen of ' 61 — Just one more year till they graduate. It is said that The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, but . . . how much greener can grass be than it is in the junior year? The junior class has found the third year to be something special, indeed. Sparkling class rings have appeared on many proud hands, and these same hands cast the ballots to elect class officers. The var- sity Yell Block has found many juniors among its ranks, cheering the almost all-junior basketball team to victories. The under upper-classmen have been eligible to strive for two high school honoraries, the Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. Of course, they ha e been represented in the Student Council, Girls ' League Council, and Boys ' Legion Board of Directors. As activities have fallen upon them, so have responsibilities. Preparing spring ban- quets and picnics has been the lot of the juniors this as in other years. The main project of this sort was the Junior-Senior Reception. The National Merit and Pre-SAT tests have helped to introduce these students to a higher level of edu- cation. More adult classes have faced them, and work has increased. Now they have begun to count credits and worry about majors and minors. The junior year has been busy the whole time, but especially so in the spring. That was when balloon burst and the surprises escaped. Then the juniors learned who would be the leaders of the school their final year. B. Adams, J. Adams, M. Adams, M. Aerne, J. Akers, J. Alkire, F. Allen, L. Amos. R. Ancil, T. Andrews, A. Anthony, B. Arbuckle, J. Archer, K. Armstrong, P. Armstrong, R. Armstrong. D. Arnett, J. Amett, M. Arnold, R. Artis, D. Ashbum, L. Atherton, C. Atkinson, M. Bache. ) f - m P n § « f?f ' f J. Bagby, J. Bagley, A. Bailey, L. Bailey, S. Bailey. N. Baker, N. Barber, J. Barnhart, L. Barnes, T. Barnes. M. Barnett, S. Barnhart, B. Barr, S. Barr, B. Barron. Leading the juniors this year have been Ronnie Hughes, president; Clarence Foster, vice-president; Tom Owens, treasurer; and Jill Hvmiphrey, secre- tary of their class. B. Bass, R. Baugher, P. Baughman, C. Baxter, L. Baxter. R. Beaver, C. Bell, C. Bellamy, P. Benedict, B. Berry. J. Blades, J. Bliss, P. Bolton, G. Book- out, S. Boring. D. Boruff, K. Boughman, K. Bouslog, D. Bowers, S. Bowers, A. Bowley, D. Bowman, J. Boyd. L. Boyd, M. Bradburn, W. Bradley, L. Branch, M. Breedlove, A. Brewer, S. Brickies, B. Bridegroom. J. Bridwell, B. Brinson, T. Broadley, J. Brock, M. Brooks, L. Bryant, M. Buckley, R. Buffum. 161 C. Burger, E. Burkett, J. Burt, L. Burton, D. Caldwell, J. Cal- len, B. Ceimden, B. Cameron, R. Carpenter. f f AOQa 1 i or o ip Carol Rine makes final arrangements with Mr. Kenneth Crook for taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test offered to all inter- ested juniors. J. Carson, J. Carter, J. Caster, D. Cessna, G. Chadbourne, C. Chalk, F. Chapel, D. Chasteen. J. Chism, J. Clark, R. Clark, D. Cleaver, K. Clevenger, M. Cline, B. Coates, R. Colbert. C Cole, S. Coleman, J. Collin, N Colvin, S. Colvin, S. Com- arella, D. Condit. P Cone, P. Conklin, D. Conley, W Conner, A. Coomler, P. Cooper, J. Copeland. D. Coppock, L. Coram, J. Cor- nell, D. Cox, F. Cox, K. Cox, R. Cox. B. Creed, R. Cripe, W. Crox- ford, T. Crull, D. Culbertson, R. Cuttriss, S. Dahlquist, D. Davenport. J C Davis, J Davis, W E Davis, W W Da is, P Day, J. Debusk, W. Decker. T. DeCroes, F. Deis, D. Demp- sey, R. DeWitt, J. Dezelan, J. Diceston, D. Dillman, K. Dot- terer, J. Dowden. p. Downey, B. Drabenstott, W. ' S Droll, B. Duchateau, K. Dug- i M J ff f— ' f - J gan, J. Dunbar, C. Duncan, J. - P ' J J J ' - ' i ' ' Dunn, M. Dunn. . jV ' • ' T V ' n r r A v Hj H rlj? ' I B Class rings, symbols of the junior Hk k Br y V g ' H y ' worn in many ways — and BL L P ' J ri H many people. These are the four JS X W H - K.. Dunn, T. Dyer. W. Eades, J. Eades, D. Eaton. ' ' X X H B- Eikenberry, D. Eldridge. zt f r) % 1 L. Elliott, S. Elliott, V. Ellis. 1 5 P. Enochs, S. Evans, S. Evans, 1 ' s . . ' R. Fain, B. Fawcett. ,-, ' ' C % a r. tl5 B. Fellow, R. Ferguson, M. i - S Fernung, C. Fields, E. Fields, B. Fischvogt, L. Fisher. M. Fisher, V. Fitch, D. Fogerty, % B. Forkner, R. Forsythe, B. Fort- | -J ner, C. Foster. 4 ' ■ C. Foust, D. Foust, T. Fouts, dt M. Fowler, K. Frazer, S. Frey, W, an g 9 f r mm D. Gaiser, K. Galloway, P. Gal- PC i, 9. J loway, R. Gatlin, S. Gerhart, ;, J y J. Gibson, C. Gifford, P. Gil- S S; C J p. Gillaspy, B. Gillem, R. Gil- M J len, R. Glassubrn, G. Glover, K ' f| ' f ' J. Golding, N. Gonzalez, C. Wf ( tl Graham. • L oWS ad ma W. Grant, J. Green, M. Green, J. Greene, C. Greer, C. Grose, J. Gross, L. Groves, J. Guffey. ,vi ! 163 i :w R. GuUett, C. Gunnell, M. Gurley, A. Guynn, J. Guyton, R. Hagy, J. Hahn, R. Hall, P. Ham- mond, J. Hardy, J. Harmon, R. Harold, J. Harrison. B. Harvey, D. Haskett, L. Hassfurder, W. Hawk, V. Hayes, G. Haynes. S. Heavilin, M. Hedrick, R. Helms, J. Henderson, M. Henderson, W. Henry, B. Heuermann. S. Hiatt, D. High, B. Hillman, J. Hinders, C. Hizer, B. Hoard, M. Hob- son. J. Hodgen, B. Holden, P. Holderith, B. Holl, M. Holtgren, S. Hood, E. Hoover. W. Hombuckle, B. Horsman, S. Hos- teller, P. Howard, G. Huff, R. Buf- fer, R. Hughes. W. Hughes, J. Humphrey, R. Hunter, D. Huntley, M. Hurt, S. Imbler, J. Irwin, M. Jackson. L. James, W. Janner, J. Jeffries, S. Jeffries, D. Jenkins. S. Jobe, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, H. Jones. C.Julow, S.Kaufman, D.Keith, R.Keith, J. Kelley, T. Kellner, J.Kelly, J.Kelly, D.Ken- dall, A. Kennedy, K. Kennedy, R. Keyes, B. Kimberling. V t f i 5V ' n ' m 1 I G. Kinder, R. King, D. Kinsey, S. Kirkpatrick, R. Klinger, T. Knapp, B. Kornmans, A. Kresi, K. Krieg, L. Kuhns, T. Kuhns, E. Kuntz, C. Lamb. Hello! Why, it ' s the Kat who designed the Kat Kaller cover this year. Kay Boughman ' s making use of that directory now. R. Lamberson. G. Lambert, B. Larrison. D. Lee, J. Lee, E. Leonard. M. Lewis, N. Lewis, R. Lewis, G Lindley, M. Lindley, M. Locke, L LofFrpHn D. Love, W. Lovely, S. Lushin, J Lynch, T. Lyons, T. McBee. M McClung. J. McCollum, T. McCombs, B. Mc- Dermott, F. McDorman, D. McFall J. McGaffney, A. McGovern. M. McGuire, L. McKibben, M. Mc- Laughlin, J. McNew, T. Maher, M. Main, J. Malone. S. Mangel, J. Martin, P. Martin, R Martin, R. Martin, S. Martin, C Matchett, J. Matchett. R. Maxwell, J. Mayfield, S. Mayfield, S. Mays, C. Melton. E. Melton, C. Memmert, B. Metsker, J. Milam. D. Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller. S. S. Miller. T. Miller. V. Miller. C. Mills, J. Mitchell. S. Mitchell. P ' f ft r f nr Aarn 11 k L. Mitschelen, S. Molden, L. Moody, J. Morris, M. Morrison, R. Mosen, L. Moulder, P. Mugg, B. Mullen, C. Mumaw, M. Murphy, M. Murray, N. Music. Early morning hours find Mike Mur- ray, K.H.S. choir pianist, practicing before school for the choir ' s Christmas convocations. J. Myers, O. Myers, C. Name, R. Name, R. Neher. S. Newman, B. Nicholas, P. Nielander, A. Nishimura, L. Nixon, R. Noble. B. Noland, J. Nordstrom, J. Oaks, D. O ' Connor, L. Onkes, W. Orr. S. Osborn, J. Osborne, T. Owens, L. Parish, D. Parson, J. Patterson. L. Patterson, T. Patterson, R. Payne, B. Peacock, J. Pence, P. Pennington. M. Peters, S. Peters, J. Pettay, L. Phillips, R. Phipps, C. Pic- kard, R. Pickett. T. Pierce, J. Poflf, M. Poff, D. Pogorzelski, P. Poppas, L. Por- ter, T. Porter, J. Powell. AA ' f S. Prater, C. Pratt, J. Pryor, T. Purkey, L. Rains, L. Randolph, J. Rank, M. Record, S. Red- man, J. Reed, R. Reed, J. Rhinebarger, W. Richards. k k ' p. Riche, E. Richter, C. Rine, K. Rivers, B. Robertson, G. Robertson, L. Robertson, L. Robin- son, J. Rocchio, N. Roe, T. Roesener, C. Rogers, E. Rogers. Car trouble? Ronnie Hughes, Mike Hurt, and Gary Glover will agree that it ' s not unusual to have to make slight readjustments on Mike ' s well known car. G. Rogers, M. Rolfe, B. Ros- wog, M. Rudolph, J. Russell. t: ' - ) r J. Rutherford, N. Said, M. Sal- lee, K. Salmons, R, Sample, C. Samsel. V. Sandefur, C. Sanders, B. Sapp, E. Sapp, D. Schaefer, P. Schafer. M. Scheetz, K. Schmid, C. Schmidt, P. Schmitt, R. Sch- mitt, P. Schroll. • } ' .M S. Schueler. G. Scott, J. Scott. J. Scott, R. Scott, D. Shanks. D. Shanks, J. Shanks, P. Shanks, L. Sheely. G. Shields, J. Shietze, J. Shutt. R. Simmons. L. Sitzes. F. Skomp. C. Slane. B. Smeltzer. R. Smeltzer. C. Smidi. D. Smith. D. Smith, E. Smith, J. J. Smith, J. Smith, J. L. Smith, J. D. Smith, J. K. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, V. Smith, W. Smith, J. Snow, J. Snyder. Snow, snow, and more snow! Jerry Col- lins and Denny Arnett try to clear some of it away. G. Thompson, H. Thompson, T. Thomp- son, G. Thrasher, D. Thurston, S. Tinder. M. Tobin, J. Trueblood, R. Trueblood, T. Turner, S. Tyler. ■ ? S. Utsler, L. Vance, P. Van Dorn, R. Van Lue. i. n M. Van Meter, D. Vaprin. C. Wag- ner. J. Wagner, J. Wagner. C. Waisner. P. Snyder. J. Spane, L. Springer. f %0 p. Sproal, C. Stahl, C. Stanley. B. Steerman, W. Steward, C. Stew- art, J. Stewart. B. Stiner, F. Stock, B. Stockdale, J. Stodgell, R. Stonebraker. i W 3 i 3 ' t C. Sullivan, R. Summer, M. Summers, D. Sutton, O. Switzer, M. Tate, G. Taylor, J. Teeters, S. Terrell, P. Thatcher. 168 J. Walker, J. Walker, L, Wallace, C. Walls, S. Walls, J. Ward. S. Ware, H. Wamock, B. Watson, L. Watson, R. Watson. f P f . R. Watson, D. Webb, D. Webster, P. Welden. E. Wenger, D. Werner, W. Wessendorf. m D. West, J. West. Choosing from the many current noveb available to high school students is Diane Condi t. L. Wiles. P. Wilkinson. B. Villiams H. Williams, J. Williams, K. Williams. j - L 1: R. Williams, R. Willoughby. J. Wil- son, P. Wilson. D. Wood, J. Wood, R. Wood, F. Woodring, J. Woodward. J. Worland. B. Wright, N. Wright, D. Wyatt, H. Wysong, R. Yohn, R. Young, D. Zehring, J. Zuppardo. 169 The senior class officers are Paula Akemann, treas. ; Linda Mugg, secy. ; Don Campbell, pres. and Jack Heflin, vice pres. The Final Phase Colorful senior cords are seen Dashing through the halls As lively, busy, guys and gals Answer activities ' calls. Fond memories of the past four years pass in quick review as the seniors walk down the halls for the final times . . . going to their first Autumn Prom with its Indian Love Call theme, electing class officers, preparing for the Parisian Junior- Senior Reception, and listening now to the famil- iar notes of Pomp and Circumstance on gradua- tion night. The once timid freshmen have become the idols of this year ' s novices and leaders in the senior class. Who would guess that four short years ago the self-confident seniors were admiring with awe the traditional yellow cords with which they are now so familiar? And who would have guessed then that the most self-conscious of freshmen would be the ver) ' ones who would guide their class and the rest of the school in so many activities? The leaders of the three main organizations of the school have been Sue HufTord, president of Girls ' League; Don Campbell, president of the Boys ' Legion; and Harry Huffman, president of the Student Council. These organizations either include or represent each student in the school. How have these seniors known what to do? Who has guided them this year? The senior class spon- sors assumed this task. Mr. Charles Franklin, Miss Helen Kay, Mrs. Mildred Kern, Mr. Charles Lester, Mr. Fred Mustard, Mr. Edward Phillips, Miss Lyla Sill, and Mr. Earl Wilson were these helpful advisors. Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior . . . each phase of high school life has been experienced by the graduates ; and now they enter life itself. DAVID FRANCIS ADAIR KENNETH CARL ADAMS JAMES ELBERT AIKMAN RICHARD AILOR PAULA AKEMANN JUDY DIANE ALDRIDGE PAMELA VIRGINIA ALLEN JOYCE KATHRYN ALLEY MAXINE JOANNE ALLEY DARLENE ANN ANDREWS FOREST GLEN ANTHONY NOBLE FAY ANTHONY, JR. JACK CHESTER ARCHER DAVID LOUIS ARNETT NANCY CAROLINE ARNETT JAMES RICHARD ARTHUR MARY CECILE ATKINSON 171 Listening intently so that she may prompt if necessary is Sharon Walrond, student as- sistant in one of K.H.S. ' s many productions. DIANA MAE AXENTE STANLEY COLBERT BAGLEY EDDIE LEEMAN BAKER REBECCA ELIZABETH BALL JAMES DOUGLAS BALSER GLEE BARBER BEVERLEY ANN BARNES ROBERT WILLIAM BARRETT, JR. LARRY DAN BARTEL MICHAEL WRIGHT BARTLETT CAROLYN FAY ATKISSON, SAMUEL JOSEPH AUSTIN MARIANNE BASSETT, PETER ALEXANDER, SONDRA LOUISE BAUGHER, EMILY LOUISE BEAMAN, SHERRY FAYE BEASLEY, PATRICIA ANN BEELER, CHARLES ARNOLD BEHELER. CHARLENE LOUISE BENDER, LAWRENCE GEORGE BENNETT. KENT ALLISON BERRIDGE, JACQUELINE SUE BERTRAM, JUDITH ANN BILLITER, BARBARA JOAN BITNER, RICARD HENRY BLACKLIDGE, II. PHYLLIS JEAN BRIDGES, ROGER DAVID BRINEY. DANIEL FAHNESTOCK BLOSSEY MAZIE ANNA BOGUE COLLEEN ANN BONE SUSAN DEAN BOODT JOAN ANN BOURFF ROBERT FR. NKLIN BOUSE RALPH EARL BOUSUM, JR. BESSIE LUCILLE BOWLING JOE COLTEN BRADBURN LUTHER ALLEN BRADFORD What ' s the matter, Ted? A typi- cal (?) senior is Ted Milten- berger, loaded down with some unknown woe. 173 What have we here? thinks Miss EUzabeth Handley as she finds unu- sual callers Miriam Stoner, Nancy Stephens, and Alice Livingston at her door. JOHN DAVID BRITTAIN BOB DE WAYNE BRYANT RUTH SYLVANIA BUCHANAN JUDY ANN BUGHER GARY NOLAN BURGER ALICE KAY BURT CAROL ANN BUTLER NORMA JEANNE CAGE SUSAN ANN CALL BENNY REX CAMPBELL DONALD LEE CAMPBELL BARBARA LOU CARLSON JOYCE JANICE ROBERT DAVID ANN ILEAN JAMES MELTON CARNES CARVER CASSINGHAM CATT THOMAS MICHAEL MICHAEL ALLEN CAVANAUGH CHERRY Mr. Fred Duncan, K.H.S. night- watchman, greets a late visitor. It ' s no prowler though, only Chuck Fuller returning for some forgotten book. WILLIAM DERRELE CHILDS CAROL JEAN CHISM LILLIE MAE CHRISTOPHER ROBERT ALLEN CLEMENTS CHARLES LARRY COE DAVID FRANCIS COLEMAN TIMOTHY ALLEN COLEMAN SHIRLEY JEAN COLLARD MARSHA LOUISE COMMODORE RITA LEIL.ANI CONWELL WILLIAM CL AIR CONWELL SHARON KAY COOK RUTH ANN CORN WENDELL ROBERTA SHARON JAMES WILLIAM LEROY KAY KAY WESLEY E.ARL COVALT CROSS CROUSORE CRUME DAVIS Steadies Steve Wood and Linda Laird typify this year ' s senior couple as look- alikes. HERSCHELL DEARDORFF WALTER DANNY DEGLER EDWARD JOHN DELERY JACK DELRYMPLE MICHAEL JAMES DEMPSEY JAMES PAUL DENMAN JUDITH ANN DENNY JAMES WILLIAM DEWITT BETTE MARIE DIAMOND ROZELMA MONA DUGGAN PATRICIA ANN DAVIS VIRGINIA LAVON DAVIS PAUL EDWARD DUNCAN, DAVID JEFFREY DYE, BONNIE LOUISE EADES, DON- NIE MAE EADES, EARL LEWISE EADS, GEORGE WILLIAM ECKERT, SUSAN AN- ETTE ELLERS. MICHAEL JOHN ELLIOTT, ELLA JEAN ELLIS, STEPHEN JAY ELLIS, WALTER CHARLES EWING, JR., ROBERTA LOUISE FARMER, WILTA JEANETTE FARRIS, STEPHANIE ANN FAULKNER RICHARD KENT FEATHERSTONE DEANNA LEE FEIGHTNER JUDITH LOUISE FERGUSON ROBERT MARSHALL FEWELL SANDRA SUE FEWELL JANET GRACE FINE MICHAEL RICHARD FISCHER MYRA JEAN FISHER CAROLYN ANN FIVECOATE More look-alikes are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crook. Did the faculty follow the students, or did they start this fashion? MICHAEL DARWIN FLICK WILLIAM EDWARD FLINT 177 MANNIE FORD, JR., SHARON SUE FOUTS, EARLENE SUE FOWLER, MARILYN ANN FOWLER, MICHAEL BILL FOWLER, JOHN ROBERT FRANCIS. GEORGE WILLIAM FRANK, JOSEPH PAUL FREDERICKSON, JERRY ROGER FULK. CHARLES ARNOLD FULLER PATRICIA KAY GABRIEL At it again, Pam? Pam Allen signs one of the many lists posted continually on the front bulletin board. PATRICIA RUENELL GAMBLIN ELIZABETH ANN GARBERT NANCY LYNN GARDNER, LEE ANN GEIST, HAROLD EUGENE GIBBONS. ROBERT MICHAEL GIFFORD. WILLIAM LEROY GILBERTSON, RICHARD LEE GIRTON, CAROL ANN GLASSBURN, DAVID LeROY GLASSBURN, JUDY KAY GOLDING. K 4: HOWARD FREDERICK GOLLNER, CONSTANCIA ROSA GONZALEZ, MARGARET ANN GORE, RONALD LEE GOUDY, GEORGE EDWARD GRAHAM, NORA JANE GRAINGER. WILLIAM KENT GRAINGER, JULAN KAY GRAY, MOLLY LOUISE GREENE. SHARON KAY GRIST PHILLIP LEE GROSS Sharon Grist and Sherry Mervis enjoy their seniority as they taunt Susie Ragains, Dramatic Club initiate. DOYLE LEON GROVES JOYCE ANNE GUNNELL MARY KAY HADLEY, SUE ANN HALL, SANDRA CAROL HAMILTON. SHERRY ELAINE HAMILTON, RICHARD COLBY HAMMON. JANE ELLEN H. XXAH, RALPH DARWIN HARBAUGH, ANDREW FORESTER HARRELL, SHIRLEY H. RRIS. DENNIS WILLIAM HARTLEY JAMES ELBERT HASKETT ASHLEY JAMES HASTINGS LINDA BETH HAW KINS Tom Williams, Paula Akemann, Pam Allen, Jim Meyer, and Linda Mugg prove that anything can hap- pen! Right, Paula? AUDREY LYNETTE HAYSELDEN PHILIP EDWARD HECKMAN JACK ROGER HEFLIN DORINDA SUSANNE HEILMAN REBECCA JO HELTZEL CAROL ELAINE HELVIG SANDRA LEE HENSELEIT ROBERTA JO HERREN GARY GEORGE HICKMAN, PAUL HINKLE, JUDITH ANN HITE, BUREN DALE HOGAN, JAMES LAWRENCE HOLL, JERRY LEE HOLT. LLOYD VINCENT HOLT, MICHAEL PAUL HOOKER, ARTHUR MAURICE HOSSEXLOPP, JR., PETER MICHAEL HOSSENLOPP, BILL CLAYTON HOUNCHELL, JUDITH DARLENE HOVIS. HARRY VAUGHN HUFFMAN MARSHA SUE HUFFORD BARBARA JOAN HUGHES JOHN EDWIN HULLINGER SARAH JANE HUNDLEY LOIS SUE HUNT DONALD LEROY HUNTLEY ERROL RAY HURST Tourney time again! Ralph Schroeter, Ronnie Reynolds, Polly Orem, Pat Lamb, Kenny Adams, and Peggy Klein pre- pare to bolster the Kats ' morale with one of the many auditorium signs. DICK LEE INGLE ARTHUR IRWIN, JR. BEVERLY ANN JACKSON GEORGE LAWRENCE JACKSON Mistletoe any- one? Pat Reel buys some from Phyllis Bridges and Becky Heltzel, co- chairmen of the Girls ' League holly sale. ANNE MARIE JANSEN RENDA JEANNIE JARRETT ARLISS RICHARD JEFFRIES EDWARD JETT SUSAN KAY JEWELL CAROLE GAY JOHNSON CONNIE KAY JOHNSON DeLILLIAN SUE JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON, JR. LINDA KAY JOHNSON RAYMOND DALE JOHNSON CARMEN LOUISE KARRMANN JANET ELAINE KEARNEY, MAX ALLEN KELLY, MARJA LEENA TELLERVO KEMPPAINEN, TERRY LEE KENDALL, CHARLES ROBERT KENNEDY, DELORES KENNER. JAMES ALBERT KENWORTHY, PHILLIP JAQUES KERSEY, JOHN SANFORD KIDDIE, EUGENE DONALD KING, DANA LUCILE KINNEY, MARY JOSEPHINE KINNEY. JOHN WILLIAM KINSEY CAROLYN JEAN KITCHELL JERRY VERLIN KITTS CLYDE SHIVE KIZAUR CHRIS GEORGE KLEIBER MARGARET ELIZABETH KLEIN RAYMOND LEE KLINGENSMITH CYNTHIA CECILE KNAACK JUDY MARIE KNIEBES EVELYN ANN KOON JAMES THOMAS KUNTZ HANS-DIETER LAASER Down comes their last K.H-S. Christ- mas tree. Helping to remove decora- tions are JavTie Murray. Sharon Grist. Myra Fisher. Sue Hufford, Roy Vest. and Don Campbell. DONALD LEE LACY, LINDA LOU LAIRD, PATRICIA LOU LAMB, JUDITH SUSAN LAMBERSON, JEANETTE LOUISE LAND, CHARLES EDWARD LANDRUM. GRETA JOAN LAUNIUS GARY STEPHEN LAWRENCE DANIEL GRANT LAWSON Two neighbors, Marja Kemppainen from Finland and Loki Hayselden from Hawaii, meet as K.H.S. seniors. GINGER SUE LEWIS JANET SUE LIDY NORMAN BRUCE LIGHTFOOT LINDA LOUISE LEE SONDRA ANN LEICHT STEPHEN C. LESLIE BARBARA JANE LEWIS ANGELA LINDLEY, MICHAEL FRANKLIN LIPP, LINDA JOYCE LITTLE, ALAN LITTLE, ALICE ELLEN LIVINGSTON, BECKY SUE LOUDEN. RICHARD STEPHEN MARSHALL LUCAS, JANIS KAY LUELLEN, WAYNE ALLEN LUTTRELL, ALVIN KEEN LYNCH, JR., EVELYN ELAINE LYONS, MILDRED LEE McANINCH. FLOYD HAROLD McCOY RITA LOUISE McENTEE MICHAEL WILLIAM McGAFFNEY GEORGE MICHAEL McKEE ROBERT WILLIAM McKINLEY CARLENE JANE McKOON HOWARD PHILLIP McKOWN Term paper time! Leeanna Pierce is certainly aware of this as she devours a weahh of material for her time-consuming eflfort. MELANIE KAY McLURE DIANE ELOISE MADDOX CLIFFORD ENOCH MAISH MOLLIE LYNN MALONEY, KENNETH LEROY MAPLE, BILLY ERVIN MASSENGILL. JR., PAUL EUGENE MAST, BONNIE LOUISE MAXWELL, JAMES WILLIAM IAX VELL. VIRGINIA LOUISE MAYNARD, ELIZABETH ANN MAYS, STEVEN JAMES MEDSKER. THOMAS RAYMOND MEEK, STEVEN PAUL MEIRING, THOMAS OWEN MEISSNEST. HENRY RICHARD MELTON PATRICIA MENDOZA MINNIE LOUISE MERRILL SHERRY MERVIS JAMES MELVIN MEYER CHARLES EARL MICHAEL RONALD LEE MICHELSON BABE CAROL MILLER CAROL LEE MILLER VIRGINIA LEE MILLER WILMA RUTH MILLER KENNETH MILLS Engaged in the pastime of many seniors is Karen Rayl, painting a colorful senior skirt. TED MOORE MILTENBERGER, DAVID RAUB MINER, EARL DWAYNE MITSCHELEN. FLOYD KING MOCK, ROBERT LEWIS MOLOCH. JOYCE ANN MONTICUE. You can ' t even trust your own sister — a twin sister at that! Monitor Kent Grainger checks Jane Grainger ' s pass sUp. GLENDA SUE MOONEY JOHN JOSEPH MOOS THOMAS JAY MORR ROBERT LEE MOSS LINDA LOU MUGG PAUL HERBERT MUMMERT JAYNE MURRAY JENNIE JOAN MYERS JUDITH ANN MYERS ROBERT MYERS LARRY LEE NEEDHAM JAMES THOMAS NELSON CARLETTA JOY NESTER, LEO MAX NEWLIN, II, MICHAEL LAROY NORRIS Studious, (now at least), is Roy West, concentrating on the Pre-Scho- lastic Aptitude Test. SANDRA JORENE NORRIS LEE HOLT NORWINE JAMES EDWARD NULF JEFFREY ROGER OAKLEY VICKY LOU O ' HARRA PAULETTE OREM NANCY ANN OUSLEY JAMES THOMAS PAPACEK JAMES ALLEN PARKER THOMAS ELDON PARSONS LARRY LEE PATMORE PATRICIA LEE PATTERSON LINDA LOU PEARSON, PHILIP JAY PEARSON, DELORES ELAINE PERKINS, KAREN ANN PFLEGER, MARGARET WINITA PHILLIPS, THOMAS JOE PICKERING. LEEANNA JANE PIERCE, RONALD GEORGE PIERCY, PATRICIA LYNN PITZER, DONALD RAY POE, DOROTHY ANN PREWITT, GLEN ARLISS PROFITT. BILLIE LOUISE PULLEY CURTIS DAVID QUILLEN TRAVIS PATRICK QUILLEN RITA RAY RATCLIFF EDWARD ALLEN RAY KAREN SUE RAYL PATRICIA ANN REEL BLAINE ALLEN REINHARDT GARY JOE REPOVG RONALD LEROY RE ' NOLDS TANYA CLAUDINE RE rNOLDS LORETTA JE.ANNE RHEA After selling Sargassos Mike Minor and Ginny Miller wait for the end of Roll Room period outside 11 6x. JEROL ' i ' N MAE RICHARDSON, JUDYTHE ANN RILEY, LEWIS ALMON RINK. JANET ELAINE ROACH, CATHERINE OLENE ROARK, RITA ANN ROCHE, SAUNDRA SUE RODGERS, HERBERT EDGAR ROGERS, EDWARD JOSEPH ROSWOG. CAROL JEAN ROYCE, JOE ANTHONY RUNK, GARRETT ARTHUR RUPPERT. JOHN WARREN RUSH MARILYN SUE RUSSELL Caught in a maze as always, but looking straight ahead is Pete Hossenlopp. RONALD LAWRENCE RUST MARSHA DIANE SAMUELS WILLIAM CARYLE SCHEID, DOUGLAS SCHELBERT, RALPH DEAN SCHROETER. JOHN DAVID SCOTT, MICHAEL FRANCIS SEARS, DORSEY SELDON, JR., JOHN HENRY SELDON, MARGARET ELLEN SHAFFER, CLARENCE HARLAN SHEELY. KAREN KAY SHINE, JERRY LEE SHUTT, JAMES FREDERICK SIMPSON, SHARON LYNN SMITH, DONNA MAE SNOW, JUDITH ANN SNYDER. JIMMY WAYNE SOBLOTNE, RICHARD SOMMERS, GEORGE FRANKLIN SOMSEL. SHARON LEE SOUTHARD JEFFREY LEE SPALL Interesting, Terry? As- suming his typical stance is Terry Lawrence, relaxing with a coke. SHARON SUE SPARLING LARRY RAY SPRADLIN JANICE RAY STANDT, NANCY DOYLE STEPHENS, MERITA ANN STEVENSON. JEFFREY ROBERT STINE, MIRIAM JEAN STOXER. NANCY ANN STORMS, FREDERICK EUGENE STOUT, ROBERT DENNIS STRICKLAND, STEPHEN HAR -EY STRIEBEL. EMILY JEANNE STURGEON, KENNETH H. SUMMERS, KAREN JEAN SUMMERSETT, SUZANNE TEEGARDEN, PHILLIP ALLEN TEMPLIN, RICHARD LEWIS TERRELL. JOHNNY LEROY THOMPKINS KARL WILLIAM THOMPSON ROGER FREIBERG TIMME LOIS ANN TOBIN MARJORIE ELAINE TROXEL CHARLOTTE LEE TRUEBLOOD RICHARD DAVID TUDOR THOMAS JAMES UNGER JOSEPHINE VALADEZ DAVID RICHARD VAN LANDINGHAM KENTON WALTER VAN LUE GAIL JACK VAUGHT Jim Hastings Phil Heckman, Gary Hickman, and Jim Kuntz attempt to achieve accu- rate results during a phys- ics experiment. 192 It looks as if Kent Berridge is receiving the worst end of this battle. Ginny Miller and Millie McAninch must be snow- balling experts. WILBER CHRISTIAN VOGLEY ELIZABETH ANN WAGGAMAN CYNTHIA ANN WAGNER GEORGE IRVIN WAGNER NANCY JAYNE WALKER ROBERT HARRY WALKER MARJORIE ANN WALLSMITH SHARON GAIL WALROND JEANNE CARLISLE WALTON JOHN PIERRE WARDEN JOHN MICHAEL WARNER LARRY EUGENE WEAVER KATHERINE DELORES WEBSTER, SARAH HILLIARY WELLS RICHARD KENT WEST, JUDITH ELAINE WEST, ROY CLAYTON WEST, BARB.AR.A ELLEN WHITE. rtf- JACK LEE WHIT E ROBERT McKINLEY WHITE LILLIAN RUTH WHITFIELD DAN TRUMAN WILLIAMS PATSY LOU WILLIAMS THOMAS CHARLES WILLIAMS HOLLY ANN WILSON RICHARD KARL WINES VICKEY JANELLE WOLF NANCY JANE WOOD STEPHEN LEROY WOOD STEPHEN CRAIG WOOLLEY OPAL FRANCES WOOLUM RICHARD OTTO WORLAND, III Miriam Stoner, Holly Wilson, Janet Kearney, and Paula Ake- mann try to bring back the good old days at a Y-Teen old- fashioned swim party. LINDA SUZETTE VRIGI{T RALPH WYLIE CHARLES JUSTLX YAGER DAVID CUXOLD YEAXEY NANCY ROSE YORK JANET ELAINE YOUNG JON DEAN ZECK CAROL SUE ZOLLARS LOUISE HALL SENIORS INITIATED IN HONOR SOCIETY MAY 1960 Adair, David Allen, Pamela Bartel, Larry Beaman, Emily Bennett, Lawrence Billiter, Judy Blossey, Daniel Bridges, Phyllis Burt, Alice Call, Susan Coe, Larry Conwell, Leilani Covalt, Wendall Denny, Judy Elliot, Mike Featherstone, Richard Feightner, Deanna Fine, Janet Fowler, Marilyn Fuller, Charles Gifford, Mike Girton, Richard Grist, Sharon Hannah, Jane Hastings, James Hawkins, Linda Hooker, Mike Hossenlopp, Peter Johnson, Carole Lamb, Patricia Lamberson, Judy Lewis, Ginger Lindley, Angela McEntee, Rita McKinley, Robert Massengill, Bill Meyer, Jim Miltenberger, Ted Murray. Ja)Tie Orem, Paulette Re -nolds, Ronald Trueblood, Charlotte Walton, Joanne Warner, John Weaver, Larr - West, Judy Wilson, Holly Wood, Steve Wright, Linda Linda Mugg and Linda Vright. general chair- men of the Girls ' League annual prom, begin the coronation ceremony to crown this year ' s favor- ite beau. Senior Activities ADAIR, DAVID FRANCIS, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 2,3; Wrestling, 3,4; Basketball Ush er, 1. ADAMS, KENNETH CARL, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 4; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas., 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society, 3,4. AIKMAN, JAMES ELBERT, Gen- eral Course. AILOR, RICHARD, Vocational Course. AKEMANN, PAULA, General Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Student Council, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Girls ' League Council, 3; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3, 1st Vice Pres. 4; Thespian So- ciety, 1,2,3, Sec, 4. ALDRIDGE, JUDITH DIANE, Home Economics Course; Student Council, 2; Y-Teens 1,2; Teacher ' s Asst., 3,4; Mimeograph Room, 1,2; Yell Group, 3,4; Autumn Prom, 1,2. ALLEN, PAMELA VIRGINIA, Aca- demic Course; Entered from Speed- way High School, Speedway, Ind., 3; Red and Blue, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Monitor, 3; Glee Club, 3; Football Yell Group, 3,4; Basketball Yell Group, 3,4 ; Dramatic Club, 4. ALLEY, JOYCE KATHRYN, Com- mercial Course; Sargasso, 4; Teach- er ' s Asst.. 3; Yell Block, 3,4. ALLEY, MAXINE JOANN, Com- mercial Course; Sargasso, 3,4; Red and Blue, 4; Lens,, 3; Hullabaloo, 3; Future Teachers, 3; Dean ' s Helper, 4. ANDREWS, DARLENE ANN, Gen- eral Course; G.A.A., 1; Glee Club, 1. ANTHONY, FOREST GLEN, Gen- eral Course; Football, 1,2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4; K Club, 2,3,4. ANTHONY, NOBLE FAY, JR., General Course; Baseball, 1,2; Track, 1,2,3,4. ARCHER, JACK, General Course. ARNETT, DAVID LOUIS, General Course; Basketball 1,2; Operator, 1. ARNETT, NANCY CAROLINE, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Student Council, 1,3; Sargasso, 3,4; Red and Blue News Co.-Editor, 4; Lens Editor, 4; Office Asst., 2,3,4. ARTHUR, JAMES R., General Course. ATKINSON, MARY CECILE, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 3,4; Dean ' s Helper, 4; Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4; Yell Block, 3,4; Water Ballet, 3,4; Au- tumn Prom, 3,4. ATKISSON, CAROLYN FAY, Gen- eral Course ; Attended Conway, Ar- kansas, 3; Monitor, 2,4; Audio- Visual Asst., 4. AUSTIN, SAMUEL JOSEPH, Vo- cational Course. AXENTE, DIANA MAE, Commer- cial Course ; Monitor, 3 ; Future Nurses, 1; Autumn Prom, 1,3,4; Yell Block, 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst., 4; Swim Asst., 2. BAGLEY, STANLEY COLBERT, Vocational Course. BAKER, EDDIE LEEMAN, General Course. BALL, REBECCA ELIZABETH, General Course; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses, 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2. BALSER, JAMES D., General Course. BARBER, GLEE, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Sargasso, 4; Red and Blue, 3,4; Lens, 4; Dean ' s Helper, 3; Y-Teens, 4, Pres., 1,2,3. BARNES, BEVERLEY ANN, Gen- eral Course; Sargasso, 3,4; Red Blue, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Hullabaloo, 3; Autumn Prom, 1,2,3, Program Co-Chairman, 4. BARRETT, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR., Academic Course; Hi-Y, 3,4. BARTEL, LARRY DAN, General Course; Science Club, 2, Secy., 4: Hi-Y, 4; Lab Asst., 3,4. BARTLETT, MICHAEL WRIGHT, Academic Course; Entered from Plant High School, Tampa, Florida, 4. BASSETT, MARIANNE, General Course. BAUER, ALEXANDER PETER, General Course ; Football, 1 ; Hi-Y, 1,2,3. BAUGHER, SONDRA LOUISE, General Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Lens, 4; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1; Y-Teens, 1,2. BEAMAN, EMILY LOUISE, Aca- demic Course; Academic Honors, 3; Student Council, 1; Glee Club, 1, Ac- companist, 2,3,4; Future Teachers, 4; International Relations, 3. BEASLEY, SHERRY FAYE, Home Economics Course; Entered from Buriington High School, 2; Bible Club, 3. BEELER, PATRICIA ANN, Com- mercial Course; Glee Club, 1; Nurses ' Aid, 3,4; Y-Teens, 1 ; Yell Block, 3. BEHELER, CHARLES A., General Course. BENDER, CHARLENE LOUISE, Home Economics Course; Entered from Manual High School, Indian- apolis, 3. BENNETT, LAWRENCE GEORGE, Academic Course; Sar- gasso, 4; Monitor, 4; Cross Country, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2; Science Club, 2; Hi-Y, 3,4. BERRIDGE, KENT A., General Course; Student Council Alternate, 4; Red and Blue, 1,4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Football, 1; Glee Club, 1,2; Gym 198 Asst., 3. BERTRAM, JACQUELINE SUE, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3, Vice Pres., 4; Student Council, 1,2,3, Student Welfare chm., 4; Girls ' League Council, 4; Sargasso Person- nel Editor, 4; Dramatic Club, 2,3, Sec, 4; Thespian Society, 3,4. BILLITER, JUDITH ANN, Aca- demic Course; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3, Sec.-Treas., 4; Teachers of Tomorrow, 1,2; Future Teachers, 3,4; Y-Teens, 1;2 ; Yell Block, 3,4. BITNER, BARBARA JOAN, Aca- demic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Girls ' League Council, 2 ; Majorette, 1,2, Drum Majorette, 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow, 1, Sec, 2; Future Teachers, 3, State Vice Pres., 4; Y-Teens, Vice Pres., 1,2. BLOSSEY, DANIEL F., Academic Course; Monitor, 2; Hullabaloo, 1,2, 3,4; Football Mgr., 1,2,3; Tennis, 3,4; Choir, 3,4; Hi-Y, 3,4. BOGUE, MAZIE ANNA, Commer- cial Course ; Entered from Forest High School, 2 ; Bible Club, 2. BONE, COLLEEN ANN, Commer- cial Course; Glee Club, 2; Library Asst., 3; Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Yell Block, 2,3,4. BOODT, SUSAN DEAN, General Course ; Future Nurses, 2 ; Y-Teens, 1 ; Yell Block, 4. BOURFF, JOAN ANN, General Course; Red and Blue, 3; Monitor Capt., 4; Hullabaloo, 2,4; Glee Club, 1,4; Teachers of Tomorrow, 1,2; Fu- ture Teachers, 3. BOUSE, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Commercial Course; Monitor, 3,4. BOUSUM, RALPH E., General Course; Red Blue Art Editor, 3; Glee Club, 1,2; Bible Club, 4; Pallette Club, 2 ; Thespian Society, 3,4. BOWLING, BESSIE LUCILLE, General Course; Hullabaloo, 3; Glee Club, 1,2; Dean ' s Helper, 4; Nurses ' Aid, 3; Library Asst., 1; Y-Teens, 1,2. BRADBURN, JOE COLTEN, Vo- cational Course. BRADFORD, LUTHER A., General Course; Monitor, 3; International Relations, 4; Bible Club, 4. BRIDGES, PHYLLIS JEAN, Com- mercial Course; Student Council, 3; Sargasso Pictorial Co-Editor, 4; In- ternational Relations, 3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3; Treas., 4; Yell Block, 3,4; Hulla- baloo, 4. BRINEY, DAVID ROGER, Aca- demic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Sargasso, 3,4; Red and Blue, 3,4; Tennis, 1,2,3; K Club, 2,3, Vice Pres., 4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms, 1. BRITTAIN, JOHN D., General Course. BRYANT, BOB DeWAYNE, Voca- tional Course; Track, 2. BUCHANAN, RUTH SYLVANIA, Home Economics Course; Glee Club, 1,2,3; G.A.A., 3,4; Gym Asst., 2,3,4. BUGHER. JUDY ANN, General Course; Glee Club, 1; Yell Block, 3,4. BURGER, GARY NOLAN, General Course; Red and Blue, 3,4. BURT, ALICE KAY, General Course; Girls ' League Council, 4; Red and Blue, 2,3,4; Hullabaloo, 2; Cub Yell Leader, 2,3; Varsity Yell Leader, 4; Future Teachers, 2; Au- tumn Prom, 2,3,4. BUTLER, CAROL ANN, General Course; Red and Blue, 3,4; Lens, 4; Monitor Capt., 3,4; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Teacher ' s Asst., 2,3,4. CAGE, NORMA JEANNE, General Course; Sargasso, 1; Monitor, 4; Teacher ' s Asst., 4; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Autumn Prom, 1,2. CALL, SUSAN ANN, Academic Course; Sargasso, 4; Lens, 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers, 3,4; International Re- lations, 3,4; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Autumn Prom, 2,3, Publicity Co-Chairman, 4. CAMPBELL, BENNY REX, General Course; Hi-Y, 1,2. CAMPBELL, DONALD L., General Course; Class Pres., 3,4; Boys ' Legion Board of Directors, 1,2,3, Pres., 4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Cross Country, 1,2,3; K Club, 2,3, Sec, 4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4. CARLSON, BARBARA LOU, Gen- eral Course; Honor Society, 3, Sec, 4; Girls ' League Council, 2, 1st Vice Pres., 4; Sargasso, 1,2,3, Co-Editor, 4; Red and Blue, 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers, 3,4; International Rela- tions, 3, Vice Pres., 4. CARNES, JOYCE ANN, Commer- cial Course ; Sargasso, 3 ; Office Scout, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 1; Yell Group, 2,3,4; Autumn Prom, 1. CARVER, JANICE ILEAN, Com- mercial Course ; Glee Club, 1 ; Y- Teens, 1,2; Yell Group, 3,4. CASSINGHAM, ROBERT JAMES, General Course; Glee Club, 1. CATT, DAVID HELTON, Voca- tional Course; Operator, 1,2,3. CAVANAUGH, THOMAS M., General Course. CHERRY, MICHAEL ALLEN, Aca- demic Course; Red and Blue, 4; Hi- Y, 2,3,4, Treas. 1; Gym Asst., 3. CHILDS, WILLIAM DERRELE, General Course ; Wrestling, 1 ; Glee Club, 1. CHISM, CAROL JEAN, General Course; Sargasso Activity Co-Editor, 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Glee Club. 1,2,3; Y-Teens, 2,3; Sargasso Seller, 4; Au- tumn Prom Program Co-Chairman, 4. CHRISTOPHER, LILLIE MAE, Commercial Course ; Entered from Madison Central High School, Rich- mond, Ky., 3. CLEMENTS, ROBERT ALLEN, General Course; Hullabaloo, 1,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4. COE, CHARLES LARRY, General Course; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Red and Blue Seller, 4; Auditorium Committee, 4; Jr.-Sr. Lighting Chrm., 3. COLEMAN, DAVID FRANCIS, General Course. COLE|VlAN, TIMOTHY ALLEN, General Course; Operator, 1,2,3,4; Yell Group, 4. COLLARD, SHIRLEY JE.AlN, Ho- me Economics Course; Glee Club, 1,2; Bible Club, 4. COMMODORE, MARSHA L., Commercial Course; Monitor, 4; Yell Block, 3,4; Autumn Prom, 3.4; Mother-Daughter, 3,4. CONWELL, RITA LEILANI, Com- mercial Course; Student Council, 1.3; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Majorette, 2, Cap tain, 3; Red and Blue, 1,2,4; Sargasso 2,3; Yell Block, 3,4. CONWELL, WILLIAM C, General Course. COOK, SHARON KAY, Commer- cial Course; Counselors ' Office, 3; Y-Teens, 1,2: Autumn Prom, 1,2,3,4; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Teacher ' s AssL., 3,4; Gym Asst., 1. CORN, RUTH ANN, General Course; Entered from Winslow, Ind., 2; Honor Society, 3.4; Lens, 4; Hulla- baloo, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Future Teachers, 3,4; Exploratory Teacher, 4; Library Club, 4. COVALT, WENDELL LEROY, Academic Course; Student Council, 2; Sargasso, 3, Co-Editor, 4: Red Blue, 4; International Relations, 4; Hi-Y, 1,2,4, Secy., 3; Hullabaloo, 4. CROSS, ROBERTA KAY. General Course; Honor Society, 3.4; Student Council, 3; Sargasso, 2,3.4; Choir. 3,4; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3,4; Thes- pian Society, 1,2,3,4. CROUSORE, SHARON KAY, Gen- eral Course; Entered from North- western H.S., 2. GRUME, JAMES W., Vocational Course. DAVIS, WILLIAM EARL, General Course. D.WIS, PATRICIA ANN, Com- mercial Course, Student Council, 2 ; Glee Club, 1,2; Future Nurses, 1.2; Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Yell Group, 2,3,4. DAVIS, VIRGINIA, Commercial Course; Monitor, 3; Glee Club, 1.2; Yell Block, 3,4. DEARDORFF, HERSCHEL. .Aca- demic Course. DEGLER, DANNY, Academic Course. DELERY. EDWARD, General Course. DELRYMPLE, JACK, General 199 Coursft; Hullabaloo. 2,3,4: Track, 2; Choir, 2.3.4; Glee Club, 1 : Hi-Y, I. DEMPSEY, MICHAEL JAMES, General Course. DENMAN. JAMES PAUL, G ' :neral Course. DENNY, JUDITH ANN, Academic Course; Red and Blue, 3,4: Hullaba- loo, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3, Librarian, 4; Future Teachers, 3,4; Autumn Prom, 1,3,4; Yell Block, 3.4. DE WITT, JAMES W., General Course. DIAMOND, BETTE MARIE, Gen- eral Course: Student Council, 3; Glee Club, 1.2: Monitor, 3. DUGGAN. ROZELMA MOX. , Home Economics Course : Hullaba- loo. 1.3; Band, 1.2,3.4; Y-Teens, 1,2. DUNCAN, PAUL EDWARD. Aca- demic Course ; Boys ' Legion Board of Directors, 4; Lens Business Staff, 4: Hullabaloo, 3.4: Football, 1.2.3.4; Wrestling, 1,2.3.4; Hi-Y. 1. Treas.. 2. Vice Pres.. 3. DYE, DAVID JEFFREY, General Course: Football, 2: Hi-Y. Vice Pres.. 1, Pres., 2.3, Chairman of Council. 4. E, DES. BONNIE LOUISE. General Course; G.A.A., 1,3. EADES. DONNIE M.. Commercial Course; G.A.A., 1. E.ADS. LEWIS E., Academic Course; Sargasso. 4 : Red and Blue. 3. Sports Co-Editor. 4: Monitor. 3: Hullaba- loo, 3,4; Thespian Society. 3.4: Hi-Y. 1.2,3,4. ECKERT. GEORGE WILLIAM. General Course: Baseball Mgr.. 2.3.4. ELLERS, SUS.AN .ANETTE. Gen- eral Course: Monitor, 3,4; Future Teachers, 3,4; Yell Group, 2.3,4: Au- tumn Prom, 3.4; Teacher ' s Asst., 2.3.4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. 3. ELLIOTT. MICHAEL JOHN, Gen- eral Course; Entered from South Bend Central, 2; Student Council. 4; Sargasso, 4: Red and Blue, 3, Sports Co-Editor, 4. Monitor, 4; Football. 2: International Relations. 3. Pres. .4. ELLIS. ELL.A JEAN. Commercial Course; Glee Club, 1.2: Yell Block, 3 : Counselors ' Asst., 4. ELLIS, STEPHEN JAY. General Course: Hullabaloo. 4: Hi-Y. 2,3.4: Basketb.ill, 1: Footb.-dl. 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2: K Club. 3, Sgt.-.-it-. rms, 4. EWING, CH.ARLES W.. JR.. Aca- demic Course : Monitor, 4 : Football Mgr.. 1; Typical Student Award. 3: Jr.-Sr. Reception Recei -ing Co-Chair- man. FARMER. ROBERTA L.. Academic Course : Nurses . id, 4 ; Y-Teens 1 : .Autumn Prom. 4: Yell Block. 4: Teacher ' s .Asst.. 3.4. FARRIS. WILTA JE.ANETTE. Commerci.il Course : Hullabaloo. 1.3.4: Glee Club. 1.2: .Autun n Prom 2,3,4; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Counselor ' s Asst., 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. FAULKNER, STEPHANIE ANN, General Course ; Student Council, 1 ; Red and Blue, 1,2; Hullabaloo, 1,3,4; Autumn Prom, 1,3,4; Yell Block, 2,3,4 ; Jr.-Sr. Reception. FEATHERSTONE, RICHARD K., General Course; Student Council, 3; Sargasso, 4; Red and Blue, 4; Choir, 4; Dramatic Club, 2,3,4; Thespian Society, 2,3,4. FEIGHTNER, DEANNA LEE, Gen- eral Course; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses, 1,2,3,4; Counselors ' Office, 4; Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion; Mother-Daughter, 3,4. FERGUSON, JUDITH LOUISE, Academic Course; Monitor, 4; Glee Club, 1,2.3,4; Y-Teens, 1,2; Autumn Prom, 3,4; Yell Block, 3; Mixed Cho- rus, 3,4. FEWELL, ROBERT MARSHALL, General Course; Hullabaloo, 4; Foot- ball, 1,2; Track, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4. FEWELL, SANDRA SUE, General Course; G.A.A., 1; Science Club, 3; Library Asst., 3; Yell Group, 4; Teacher ' s Asst., 3. FINE, JANET GRACE, Academic Course; Carrousel Writer, 3; Inter- national Relations, 1,2,3; Speech Club, 2,3,4; Dramatic Club, 4; De- bate, 2,3, Varsity, 4; National For- ensic League, Vice-Pres., 3,4. FISCHER, MICHAEL RICHARD, General Course. FISHER, MYRA JEAN, General Course; Student Council, 2,3,4; Sar- gasso, 4; Red and Blue, 2,4; Lens, 4; Monitor, 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. FIVECOATE, CAROLYN, General Course; Yell Block, 3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Teacher ' s Asst., 4. FLICK, MICHAEL DARWIN, General Course ; Operator, 4. FLINT, WILLIAM, General Course; Monitor, 2,3; Football, 2; Bible Club, 3; Basketball Usher, 2,3. FORD, MANNIE, JR., General Course; Glee Club, 1,2; Hi-Y, 1,2. FOUTS, SHARON SUE, Commer- cial Course; Monitor, 3,4; Future Teachers, 3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Coun- selor ' s Asst., 4; Autumn Prom, 3; Yell Block, 2,3,4. FOWLER, EARLINE SUE, Com- mercial Course; Teacher ' s Asst., 3,4. FOWLER, MARILYN ANN, Gen- eral Course; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 2,3,4; Thes- pian Society, 2,3,4; Dean ' s Asst., 2,3, 4; Y-Teens, 1. FOWLER, MICHAEL BILL, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 4; Hullabaloo, 1,2,4; Football, 1; Track, 1; Band, 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y, 1. FRANCIS, JOHN ROBERT, Aca- demic Course; Sargasso, 3,4; Red and Blue, 3,4; Monitor, 3,4; Hullabaloo, 4; Baseball, 1,2; Hi-Y, 1. FRANK, GEORGE WILLIAM, General Course ; Monitor, 4 ; Hulla- baloo, 4; Track, 1,2. FREDERICKSON, JOSEPH PAUL, General Course; Monitor, 1,2,3; Pal- ette Club, Treas., 3, Vice-Pres., 4; Counselor ' s Asst., 4. FULK, JERRY R., Comm. Course; Student Coun. 1; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Choir, 3, V. Pres., 4; Glee Club, 1,2; Hi-Y, V. Pres. 1,2; Sargasso, 4. FULLER, CHARLES A., Gen. Course; Moni. Capt., 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; K Club, 2,3, Capt. 4; Red and Blue, 1. GABRIEL, PATRICIA KAY, Gen- eral Course; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Gym Asst., 3,4; Yell Block, 4. GAMBLIN, PATRICIA RUENELL, General Course. GARBERT, ELIZABETH ANN, General Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Sargasso Typist, 4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Future Teachers, 3, Pub- licity Agent, 4; Autumn Prom, 2,3,4. GARDNER, NANCY LYNN, Com- mercial Course; Yell Block, 3,4; Aviation Club, 2,3; Teacher ' s Asst., 4. GEIST, LEE ANN, General Course. GIBBONS, HAROLD EUGENE, Vocational Course. GIFFORD, ROBERT MICHAEL, Academic Course; Red and Blue, 4; Monitor, 2,3; Bible Club, 2,3; Speech Club, 1,4; Science Club, 2,3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4. GILBERTSON, WILLIAM LEROY, General Course; Monitor, 4; Dramatic, 1,2,3; Thespian Society, 1,2,3; Red and Blue, 4; Hi-Y, 1. GIRTON, RICHARD LEE, Aca- demic Course; Lens, Business Mgr., 4; Science Club, 1,2,4, Secy., 3. GLASSBURN, CAROL ANN, Gen- eral Course; Student Council, 1,3,4; Sargasso, 3,4; Red and Blue, 1,2,4; Lens, 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Dean ' s Helper, 4. GLASSBURN, DAVID LEROY, General Course; Wrestling, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; K Club, 4; ' Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4. GOLDING, JUDY KAY, General Course; Monitor, 3. GOLLNER, HOWARD FREDER- ICK, General Course. GONZALEZ, CONSTANCIA R., Academic Course; Library Club, 3,4; Future Teachers, 3,4; Library Asst., 3,4; Yell Block, 3,4; Autumn Prom. 3,4; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. GORE, MARGARET ANN, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses Club, 4; Y- Teens, 1,2,3,4. GOUDY, RONALD LEE, General Course; Band, 1,2,3,4; Operator, 3; Palette Club, 1. GRAHAM, GEORGE EDWARD, 200 General Course; Gym Asst., 4. GRAINGER, NORA JANE, General Course ; Teachers of Tomorrow, 1 ; Office Asst., 2,3; Dean ' s Asst., 4; Red and Blue, 1 ; Yell Block, 2,3,4. GRAINGER, WILLIAM KENT, General Course; Monitor, 4. GRAY, JULAN KAY, General Course; Glee Club, 1,2. GREENE, MOLLY L., General Course; Entered from Lansing, Michigan, 4; Dean ' s Asst. 4. GRIST, SHARON KAY, General Course; Student Council, 2,3,4; Girls ' League Secy., 4; Red and Blue, 1,2,3, Circulation Co-Mgr., 4; Varsity Yell Leader, 3,4; Organization Board, 2,3, Secretary, 4 ; Booster Committee. GROSS, PHILLIP LEE, General Course. GROVES, DOYLE L., General Course; Gym Asst., 3,4. GUNNELL, JOYCE ANNE, Aca- demic Course; Choir, 4; Dramatic Club, 3,4; Thespian Society, 3,4; Red and Blue, 2,3; Yell Block, 3,4; Fu- ture Teachers, 3,4. HADLEY, MARY KAY, General Course; Hullabaloo, 2,4; Future Teachers, 3; Yell Block, 3,4; Autumn Prom, 1,2,3,4; Apple For the Teacher Day, Co-Chairman, 4. HALL, SUE ANN, General Course; Monitor, 3 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Future Nurses, 1,2; G.A.A., 2,3; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Group, 2,3,4. HAMILTON, SANDRA CAROL, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Lens, 3; Dramadc Club, 1,2,3, Sec- ond Vice-Pres., 4; Speech Club, 1,2, 3,4; Thespian Society, 1,2,3, Pres., 4; Yell Block, 3,4. HAMILTON, SHERRY ELAINE, General Course; Sargasso Seller, 4; Red and Blue Seller, 4; Lens, 3; Fu- ture Nurses, 3,4; Y-Teens, 1,3; Yell Block, 3,4. HAMMON, RICHARD COLBY, General Course; Entered from Ku- basaki, H.S., Okinawa, 4; Honor So- ciety, 4. HANNAH, JANE ELLEN, General Course; Student Council, 1; Future Nurses, 1,2,4; Vice-Pres., 3; Library Club, 3,4; Library Asst., 3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Yell Grou p, 2,3,4. HARBAUGH, RALPH DARWIN, Vocational Course; Monitor, 2; Gym Asst., 3,4. HARRELL, ANDREW F., General Course ; Entered from Northwestern H.S., 2; Aviation Club, 3; Operator, 3,4. HARRIS, SHIRLEY, General Course. HARTLEY, DENNIS WILLIAM, General Course; Red and Blue, 4; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; Football, 1,2; Track, 2,3; Choir, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1. HASKETT, JAMES, General Course. HASTINGS, ASHLEY JAMES Academic Course; Red and Blue, 3 Editorial Ed., 4; Dramatic Club, 3,4 Speech Club, 3,4; Debate Club, 3,4 Thespian Society, 3,4; National Fo- rensic League, 3,4. HAWKINS, LINDA BETH, General Course; Red and Blue, 2,3,4; Hulla- baloo, 2,3,4; Dramatic Club, 2,3,4; Thespian Club, 2,3,4; Future Teach- ers, 3,4; Office Asst., 1,2,4. HAYSELDEN, AUDREY LYN- ETTE, Commercial Course; Entered from Honolulu, Hawaii, 4; Y-Teens, 4; Yell Block, 4; Hullabaloo, 4. HECKMAN, PHILIP EDWARD, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3, Treas., 4; Science Club, 2, Pres., 3,4; 1. U. Achievement, 1, Bronze Medal, 2, Gold Medal, 3 ; Sargasso, 4. HEFLIN, JACK ROGER, Academic Course; Class Vice-Pres., 4; Boys ' Legion Board of Directors, 1,2,3,4; Sargasso, 1,2; Red and Blue, 1,2,3,4; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 2,3,4. HEILMAN, DORINDA SUSANNE, General Course; Monitor, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Group, 3. HELTZEL, REBECCA JO, General Course; Red and Blue, 1,2,3,4; Hulla- baloo, 1,2,4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Group, 2,3,4. HELVIG, CAROL ELAINE, Com- mercial Course ; Sargasso, 3 ; G.A.A., 2,3,4; Yell Block, 3,4. HENSELEIT, SANDRA LEE, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 3; Interna- tional Relations, 3,4; Office Asst., 4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Yell Block, 3,4. HERREN, ROBERTA JO, General Course. HICKMAN, GARY G., General Course; Class Treas., 3; Monitor, 1,2, 3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1,2; Red and Blue, 4. HINKLE, PAUL, Vocational Course. HITE, JUDY ANN, Home Econom- ics Course. HOGAN, BUREN DALE, General Course; Monitor, 3,4. HOLL, JAMES LAWRENCE, Gen- eral Course; Football, 1; Track, 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country, 2,3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Gym Asst., 3,4. HOLT, JERRY LEE, General Course; Monitor, 3; Capt., 4. HOLT, LLOYD VINCENT, General Course; Monitor, 3; Band, 1, Color Guard, 2,3. HOOKER, MICHAEL PAUL, Aca- demic Course; Red and Blue, 3,4; Glee Club, 1; Bible Club, 1,2; Sci- ence Club, 3,4; Hi-Y, 4. HOSSENLOPP, ARTHUR MAU- RICE, General Course; Red and Blue, 1 ; Monitor, 4; Hi-Y, 1,4. HOSSENLOPP, PETER MICHAEL, General Course; Student Council, 4; Red and Blue, 4; Monitor, 2, Capt., 4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4; Gym Asst., 3. HOUNCHELL, WILLIAM CLAY- TON, General Course; Entered from Corbin High School, Corbin, Ken- tucky, 3. HOVIS, JUDIE DARLENE, Gen- eral Course. HUFFMAN, HARRY V., General Course; Student Council, 2,3, Pres., 4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3, Pres., 4; Boys ' Legion Board of Directors, Treas., 4; Boys ' Legion, Treas., 4; Swimming Team, 4; Red and Blue, 2, Sales Mgr., 4. HUFFORD, MARSHA SUE, Aca- demic Course; Student Council, 4; Girls ' League Council, 1, Pres., 4; Red and Blue, 2,3; Choir, 3,4; Hulla- baloo, 3,4; Future Teachers, 3,4. HUGHES, BARBARA JOAN, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 4; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Bible Club, 2; Teacher ' s Asst., 3,4. HULLINGER, JOHN EDWIN, Gen- eral Course; Monitor. 3; Football, 1,2,3; Track, 2; Glee Club, 1 ; Hi-Y. 3. HUNDLEY, SARAH JANE, Gen- eral Course ; Student Council, 1 ; Sar- gasso, 3,4; Red and Blue, 3,4; Lens, 3; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Dean ' s Asst. 3,4. HUNT, LOIS SUE, Academic Course; Library Asst., 2,3; Library Club, Vice-Pres., 4. HUNTLEY, DONALD LEROY. General Course; Wrestling. 1,2,4: Gym Asst., 4. HURST, ERROL RAY. General Course; Sargasso, 4; Monitor, 3: Hi-Y, 4. INGLE, DICK LEE, General Course; Sargasso, 4; Monitor, 2; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; C hoir, 2,3,4; Glee Club, 1. IRWIN, ARTHUR, Vocational Course. JACKSON, BEVERLY ANN. Gen- eral Course; Glee Club, 1,2; Y ' -Teens, 1,2. JACKSON, GEORGE LAW- RENCE, Vocational Course. JANSEN, ANNE MARIE, Academic Course; Monitor, 4; Glee Club, 2.3.4; Dramatic Club, 3,4; Thespian So- ciety, 3,4. JARRETT, RENDA JEANNIE. General Course; Hullabaloo, 1,3.4; Glee Club, 2; Teacher ' s Asst., 2,3. JEFFIES, ARLISS RICHARD. General Course ; Hullabaloo. 1 ; Dra- matic Club, 3,4; Thespian Society, 3,4; Speech Club, 3.4; National Fo- rensic League, Vice-Pres. 4. JETT, EDWARD. Vocational Course; Red and Blue Printer, 3,4. JEWELL, SUSAN K. Y, Academic Course; Red and Blue, 3,4; Lens, 4; Monitor, 3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Librar ' Asst., 3.4; Y-Teens, 1.2,4. JOHNSON. CAROLE G. Y. Gen- eral Course; Student Council. 1.2: Red and Blue, 3,4: Hullabaloo. 3,4: Choir, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 4; Fu- 201 ture Teachers Club, 3,4. JOHNSON, COXXfE KAY, Com- mercial Course; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Water Ballet, 3. JOHNSON, DELILLIAX SUE. Comrnerical Course: Monitor. 4. Li- brary Club, 1 ; Library Asst., 1 : Yell Block, 2,3,4. JOHNSON, DENNIS, JR., General Course; International Relations Club, 4; Hi-Y, 4. JOHNSON, LINDA KA ' i ' E, Com- mercial Course: Entered from Alex- andria H.S., 4. JOHNSON, RAYMOND DALE, General Course: Aviation Club. 2.3. KARRMAN, CARMEN LOUISE, General Course; Entered from Jeffer- son H.S., Lafayette, Ind., 3; Glee Club, 4. KEARNEY. JANET ELAINE, Gen- eral Course; Student Council, 3: Lens, 4; Hullabaloo, 2,4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3: Office Asst., 3. KELLY, MAX ALLEN. General Course; Hi-Y, 1. KEMPPAINEN. MARJA LEENA. General Course; American Field Service E.xchange Student from Fin- land: Student Council, 4: Interna- tional Relations. 4: Future Teachers. 4: Yell Block, 4: Y-Teens, 4. KENDALL. TERRY LEE. General Course: Baseball. 2.3,4: K Club, 4: Hi-Y, 1. Secy.. 2. KENNEDY. CH.ARLES ROBERT. General Course. KENNER. DELORES. General Course; Monitor, 3: Glee Club, 1.2.3; Future Nurses Club, 2,3: Libran ' Club. 2,3 ; Librar.- Asst.. 2.3 : Y-Teens. 1,2. KENWORTHY ' JAMES A.. General Course: Glee Club. 1,2: Palette Club, Vice-Pres., 3. Sgt.-at-Arms. 4: Bible Club. 1,2: Teachers .Asst.. 3.4. KERSEY, PHILLIP JAQUES. Gen- eral Course : Football. 2 : Gvm Asst.. 3. KIDDIE. JOHN S.AXFORD. .Aca- demic Course: Monitor. 4: Science Club. 3,4; Hi-Y, 3. KING. EUGENE DON.ALD. Gen- eral Course; Choir. 4: Glee Club. 1.2.3: G -m Asst. 3,4. KINNEY. D. NA L.. General Course : Red and Blue. 1 : Monitor. 4: Librar - .Asst., 1. KINNEY. MARY JO. Commercial Course: Monitor. 3. Capt.. 4: Yell Block. 4. KINSEY. JOHN WILLI.AM. Gen- eral Course; Hi-V, 1,2.3.4. KITCHELL. C.AROL N JE.AX. General Course: Honor Society-. 3.4: Student Council, 3.4: Sargasso. 3. Pictorial Co-Editor. 4: Red .md Blue. 1.2,3.4: Hullabaloo. 3,4: Future Teachers, 3.4. KITTS, JERRY VERLIN, General Course; Monitor, 4; Track, 1; Avia- tion Club, 3 ; Teacher ' s Asst., 4. KIZAUR, CLYDE SHIVE, Voca- tional Course; Wrestling, 1; Avia- tion Club, 3. KLEIBER, CHRIS GEORGE, Aca- demic Course; Entered from Ohio Military Academy, Cincinnati, O., 3. KLEIN, MARGARET ELIZA- BETH, Academic Course; Honor So- ciety, 3,4; Red and Blue, 3,4; Hulla- baloo, 3,4; Cub ' Yell Leader, 2,3; Fu- ture Teachers Club, 3,4; Library Club, 3, pres,, 4. KLINGENSMITH, RAYMOND LEE, General Course; Student Coun- cil, 2; Red and Blue, 4; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 4; Thespian Society, 1,2.3,4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4. KNAACK, CYNTHIA C, General Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Sargasso, 3; Red and Blue, 3,4; Lens, 4; Yell Block, 3; Library Asst. 1,2,4, pres., 3. KNIEBES, JUDY MARIE, General Course; Monitor, 3; G.A.A., 1; Y- Teens, 1,2,3. KOON, EVELYN ANN, Home Economics Course. KUNTZ, JAMES THOMAS, Aca- demic Course; Entered from Scecina Memorial, Indianapolis, Ind., 2 ; Sar- gasso, 4; Red and Blue, 4; Monitor, 4; Science Club, 3,4; Stardust, 3; Lab Asst., 4. LAASER, HANS DIETER, General Course; Entered from Peru H.S., 2. LACY, DONALD LEE, General Course. LAIRD, LINDA LOU, General Course; Entered from Logansport H.S., 2 ; Yell Block, 3,4. LAMB, PATRICIA, Academic Course; Red and Blue, 1,2,3,4; Hulla- baloo, 2,3; Future Nurses Club, 1,2, 3,4; Thespian Society, 2,3,4; Drama- tic Club, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4. LAMBERSON, JUDITH SUSAN, General Course; Sargasso, 2,3,4; Hullabaloo. 3,4; Choir, 3,4; Dra- matic Club, 3,4; Thespian Society, 3,4; Y-Teens, 1,4, Pres. 2. LAND, JEANETTE LOUISE, Com- mercial Course; Red and Blue, 1; Monitor, 2; Office Asst., 2,3,4; Swim- ming Asst., 2,4. LANDRUM, CHARLES EDWARD, General Course. LAUNIUS, GRETA JOAN, Home Economics Course; Yell Block, 2,3; G.A.A., 2, Treas., 3; Y-Teens, 1; Autumn Prom, 4; Seller at Gym, 1; Gym Asst., 2,3. LAWRENCE, GARY STEPHEN, General Course; Monitor, 4; Avia- tion Club, Pres. 3; Cafeteria Helper, 1,2; Lab Asst., 4. LAWSON, DANIEL GRANT, Vo- cational Course. LEE, LINDA LOUISE, Commercial Course; Teacher ' s Asst., 4. LEICHT, SONDRA ANN, General Course; Entered from Western H.S., 3; G.A.A., 3; Office Asst., 3; Teacher ' s Asst., 3,4. LESLIE, STEVE C, General Course; Red and Blue, 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2; Glee Club, 1,2 ; K Club, 3,4. LEWIS, BARBARA JANE, Aca- demic Course; Lens, 4; T-Teens, 1,2, 3,4; Future Nurses, 2,3,4; Yell Block, ' 2,3,4; Autumn Prom, 1,2,4. LEWIS, GINGER SUE, General Course; Student Council, 1,2; Sar- gasso, 3, Business Co-Mgr,, 4; Red and Blue, 4; Glee Club, 1; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 3,4. LIDY, JANET SUE, General Course; Library Club, 1,2,3, Vice Pres. 4; Library Asst., 1,2,3,4; Teacher ' s Asst., 1. LIGHTFOOT, BRUCE NORMAN, General Course; Golf, 1,2; Glee Club, 1 ; Hi-Y, 4. LINDLEY, ANGELA, General Course; Y-Teens, 1; Yell Block, 4; Teacher ' s Asst., 4; Mother-Daughter Reception, 3. LIPP, MICHAEL FRANKLIN, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 3; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Bible Club, 3,4. LITTLE, LINDA JOYCE, General Course; Yell Block, 4; Y-Teens, 1,3,4; Counselor ' s Asst., 3. LITTLE, RICHARD ALAN, Voca- tional Course. LIVINGSTON, ALICE ELLEN, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Student Council, 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers, 3, Pres. 4; Yell Block, 2,3,4. LOUDEN, BECKY SUE, General Course; Entered from Ellettsville High School, 3. LUCAS, STEPHEN M., Academic Course; Red and Blue, 3,4; Hullaba- loo, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Football, 2, Track, 2,4. LUELLEN, JANIS K., General Course; Monitor, 3,4; G.A.A., 1,2, 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow, 2; Fu- ture Teachers 3,4; Yell Block, 3,4; Autumn Prom, 2,4, Teacher ' s Asst., 2. LUTTRELL, WAYNE A., Aca- dem ic Course; Sargasso, 4; Bible Club, 4. LYNCH, ALVIN KEEN, JR., Gen- eral Course. LYONS, EVELYN ELAINE, Gen- eral Course; Library Asst., 3; Palette Club, 3,4. McANINCH, MILDRED LEE, Gen eral Course; Lens, 3; Hullabaloo, 3, Glee Club, 1,2,3; Office Asst., 3,4; Red and Blue, 2,4; Yell Block, 2,3,4. McCOY, FLOYD HAROLD, , Vo- cational Course; Football, 3,4; K Club, 3,4. McENTEE, RITA LOUISE, Gen- eral Course; Student Council, 3,4; Nurses ' Aid, 3; Counselors ' Asst., 4; 202 Red and Blue, 4; Sargasso, 4; Yell Block, 3,4. McGAFFNEY, MICHAEL W., Aca- demic Course; Palette Club, 1,2,3. McKEE, GEORGE MICHAEL, Vo- cational Course; Hullabaloo, 1; Band, 1,2; Red and Blue, 1,2. McKINLEY, ROBERT WILLIAM, Academic Course; Hullabaloo, 2,4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Dramatic Club, 3,4; Thespian Society, 3,4; Speech Club, 3,4; Red and Blue, 3,4. McKOON, CARLENE J., General Course; Bible Club, 1,2; Y-Teens, 1; Yell Block, 3,4. McKOWN, HOWARD PHILLIP, General Course ; Monitor, 2 ; Foot- ball, 1,2; Track, 1,3,4; Wrestling, 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country, 3,4; K Club, 3,4. McLURE, MELANIE KAY, Gen- eral Course; Water Ballet Club, 3, Secy., 4; Future Nurses, 2; Teacher ' s Asst., 4; Y-Teens, 1. MADDOX, DIANE E., General Course; West Haven Conn., 3; Moni- tor, 4; G.A.A., 1; Gym Asst., 2; Avia- tion Club, 2. MAISH, CLIFFORD ENOCH, Gen- eral Course. MALONEY, MOLLIE LYNN, Gen- eral Course; Future Teachers Club, 3; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 3,4. MAPLE, KENNETH LEROY, Vo- cational Course; Student Council, 1. MASSENGILL, BILLY ERVIN, General Course; Sargasso, Sports Edi- tor, 4; Hullabaloo, 3; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Red and Blue, 4; Sargasso Seller, 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. MAST, PAUL E., General Course; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Choir, 3,4; Glee Club, 1,2; Stardust, 2,3. MAXWELL, BONNIE LOUISE, Commercial Course; Student Coun- cil, 2; Glee Club, 2,3,4; International Relations Club, 3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3; Teacher ' s Asst., 3; Counselors ' Asst., 4. MAXWELL, JAMES WILLlAM, General Course; Monitor, 3; Golf, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1; K Club, 3,4; Gym Asst., 3. MAYNARD, VIRGINIA LOUISE, General Course; Hullabaloo, 2,4; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 2,3; International Relations Club, 3; Future Nurses, 1,2, 3,4; Yell Block, 3,4. MAYS, ELIZABETH ANN, Com- mercial Course; Entered from Fasha- grit H.S., Concord, Tenn., 3. MEDSKER, STEVEN JAMES, Gen- eral Course; Entered from Waterloo, Ind., 3. MEEK, THOMAS R., General Course; Entered from Jefferson H.S., Lafayette, 2; Red and Blue, 3, Pic- torial Editor, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 4. MEIRING, STEVEN PAUL, Aca- demic Course; Honor Society, 3, Pres., 4; Track, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 3, Vice-Pres., 4; Red and Blue Seller, 4; Boy ' s State, 3; Hullabaloo, Gen. Chm., 4. MEISSNEST, THOMAS OWEN, Vocational Course; Track, 1,2; Gym Asst,, 3; Hi-Y, 1. MELTON, HENRY RICHARD, General Course. MENDOZA, PATRICIA, Aca- demic Course; Glee Club, 1; Speech Club, 1,2; Aviation Club, 2. MERRILL, MINNIE LOU, Gen- eral Course; Entered from Indiana Academy, Cicero, Ind., 2 ; Glee Club, 3; Y-Teens, 2; G.A.A., 2; Palette Club, 2,3, Pres., 4. MERVIS, SHERRY, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Girls ' League Vice-Pres., 4; Sargasso, Busi- ness Co-Mgr., 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Re- ception. MEYER, JAMES MELVIN, Aca- demic Course; Student Council, 3, Sec, 4; Red and Blue, Bus. Mngr., 4; Dramatic Club, 3,4; Thespian So- ciety, 3, Treas. 4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3, Sec, 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception, Co-Chairman. MICHAEL, CHARLES EARL, Vo- cational Course; Glee Club, 1,2. MICHELSON, RONALD LEE, General Course; Operator, 2. MILLER, BABE CAROL, General Course; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Band, 1,2; Dramatic Club, 4; Dean ' s Asst., 3,4; Sargasso, 3; Autumn Prom, 4. MILLER, CAROL LEE, Academic Course; Office Asst., 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens, 1, Sec. 2, Vice Pres., 3,4; Red and Blue, 1.4; Sargasso, 4; Co- Chairman Apple for Teacher Day, 4. MILLER. VIRGINIA LEE, General Course; Student Council, 1 ; Hulla- baloo, 2; Dean ' s Asst., 4; Sargasso, 3,4 ; Red and Blue, 4. MILLER, WILMA RUTH, General Course; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Bible Club, 2.3,4; Y-Teens, 2; Yell Block, 3,4. MILLS, KENNETH, General Course. MILTENBERGER, TED M., Aca- demic Course; Red and Blue, 4; Choir, 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society, 1,2,3,4. MINER, DAVID R., General Course; Monitor, 4; Football, 1. Bas- ketball, 1.2.3,4; Golf, 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y, 1,2,3; Red and Blue, 4. MITSCHELEN. EARL D.. Com- mercial Course: Monitor, 3; Foot- ball, 2,3,4; Track, 4. MOCK, FLOYD KING, Vocational Course: Basketball, 1 : Gym Asst., 3. MOLOCK. ROBERT LEWIS. Gen- eral Course: Monitor, 2: Palette Club, 2, Photographer, 3.4: Hi-Y. 1.2: Gym Asst., 3. MONTICUE. JOYCE ANN. Gen- eral Course: Y-Teens, 1; Autumn Prom, 3 ; Jr.-Sr. Reception. MOONEY, GLENDA SUE, General Course; Glee Club, 1; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 2,3; Autumn Prom, 4. MOOS, JOHN JOSEPH, General Course. MORR, THOMAS JAY, Academic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Student Council, 1, Vice-Pres., 4; Monitor Capt., 4; Dramatic Club, 2,3,4; Thes- pian Society, 2,3, Vice Pres. 4; A.F.S. Exchange Student, 4. MOSS, ROBERT L., Vocational Course. MUGG, LINDA L., General Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Student Coun- cil, 4; Class Secy., 3,4; Choir, 4; Dramatic Club, 3,4; Autumn Prom, 2,3,4. MUMMERT, PAUL HERBERT, Academic Course. MURRAY, JAYNE, General Course; Student Council, 2,3,4; Girls ' League Council, 1, Treas., 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Yell Leader, 2,3,4; Co-Chairman Jr.-Sr. Reception; Sargasso, 3,4. MEYERS, JENNIE JOAN, General Course; Debate Club, 1,2. MYERS, JUDITH ANN, Academic Course; Lens, 4; Hullabaloo, 1; Band, 1,2; Future Teachers, 3,4; Y-Teens, 1,2,3,4; Yell Block, 3,4. MYERS, ROBERT, Vocational Course; Football, 1; Track, 1; Red and Blue printer, 3,4. NEEDHAM, LARRY LEE. General Course; Entered from Wabash, Ind., 2; Track, 2,3; Cross Country, 2,3,4; K Club, 2,3,4. NELSON, JAMES THOMAS, Gen- eral Course NESTER, CARLETTA JOY, Gen- eral Course; Entered from Harry Woods H.S., Indianapolis, 2. NEWLIN, LEO MAX, General Course; Monitor, 4; Wrestling, 1,2, 3,4; Science Club, 4; Hi-Y, 1,2.3,4; Cafeteria Helper, 1,2,3,4. NORRIS, MICHAEL LAROY, Gen- eral Course ; Monitor, 4 ; Track, 4 ; Glee Club, 1; Hi-Y, 1; Jr.-Sr. Re- ception. NORRIS, SANDRA JORENE, Commercial Course; Glee Club, 2,3.4; International Relations Club, 3,4; Y-Teens, 2,3; Teachers Asst., 2,3,4. NORWINE, LEE HOLT, General Course; Monitor. 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Red and Blue. 4: Gym Asst., 3. NULF, JAMES EDWARD, Aca- demic Course; Track, 4; Camera Club, 1; Operator, 1,2,3,4: Cross Country, 3,4. OAKLEY, JEFFERY ROGER. Gen- eral Course: Monitor, 3.4: Hi-Y, 1.2, 3,4; Sargasso. 4: Jr.-Sr. Reception Refreshments Co-Chrm. O ' HARRA, VICKY LOU, Home Economics Course: Monitor, Co- Capt., 4; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Teachers Asst., 2,3,4: Autumn Prom, 2,3, OREM. PAULETTE, Academic 203 Course; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4: Dean ' s Helper, 2,3; Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Autumn Prom 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses, 1. OUSLEY, NANCY ANN, General Course; Student Council. 3; Girls ' League Council, 3; Hullabaloo, 2: Majorette, 2,3; Dean ' s Helper, 3: Autumn Prorn, 4. Resei ' ations Co- chrm. PAPCEK, JAMES THOMAS, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; Cross Country, 2. PARKER, JAMES ALLEN, General Course; Monitor, 3,4; Football. 2: Hi-Y, 1. PARSONS, THOMAS ELDON. Academic Course: Monitor, 3. PATMORE. LARRY LEE, Voca- tional Course: Art .Award, 2. PATTERSON, P.ATRICIA LEE. Commercial Course: Glee Club. 1.2. 3,4: G.A.A. 2.3. Vice-Pres.. 4: Bible Club, 1,2,3,4; Sargasso, 4; Yell Block, 3.4; Mimeograph, 3,4. PEARSON, LINDA LOU. General Course; Glee Club, 1; Yell Group, 4: Autumn Prom, 2. PEARSON. PHILLIP JAY. General Course: Football. 2: Track. 2; Wres- ding. 1.2.3,4; K Club. 4: Operator, 3. PERKINS, DELORES ELAINE, Academic Course; Choir, 4; Glee Club, 3; G.A.A.. 1.2,3: Dramatic Club. 4: Y-Teens. 1.2.3: Yell Block. 3,4. PFLEGER. KAREN .AN ' N. Commer- cial Course: Student Council, 2: Glee Club, 1 ; Future Nurses. 2 : Counselors ' Asst., 2,3; Y-Teens. 1,2,4: Autumn Prom, Co-chrm. of Tickets. 4. PHILLIPS, MARG.ARET VA- NITA, Home Economics Course; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Bible Club, 1,2,3,4, PICKERING, THOMAS JOE, Aca- demic Course; Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4. PIERCE, LEE.ANNA J.AXE, Aca- demic Course; Red and Blue Circula- tion Co-Mgr., 4; Teachers of Tomor- row, 1,2; Future Teachers, 3,4; Y- Teens, 2,3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Sar- gasso, 4. PIERCY, RON.ALD GOERGE, Academic Course; Cross Country, 4; Science Club, 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y, 1,2.3,4; Operator. 1,2; Biology .Asst,, 4; Phys- ics -Asst., 4. PITZER, PATRICIA LYNN, Gen- eral Course; Lens, 3,4; Hullabaloo, 4; Choir, 4; Future Teachers, 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow. 1.2: Yell Block, 2,3,4. POE, DONALD RAY. General Course. PRE VITT. DOROTHY ANN, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 3; Glee Club, 1. PROFITT. GLENN ARLISS, Aca- demic Course : Entered from Tampa, Florida, 4. PULLEY, BILLIE LOUISE, Com- merical Course; Student Council, 1; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Counselors ' Asst., 4; Teacher ' s Asst., 4. QUILLEN, CURTIS DAVID, Gen- eral Course; Entered from North- western H.S., 3. QUILLEN, TRAVIS PATRICK, General Course; Entered from North- western H.S., 3. RATCLIFF, RITA RAY, General Course; Glee Club, 1; Yell Block, 3,4. RAY, EDWARD ALLEN, General Course. RAYL, KAREN SUE, General Course; Red and Blue, 4; Monitor, 3,4; Glee Club, 1; Palette Club, 3, Secy., 4; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 4. REEL, PATRICIA ANN, General Course; Red and Blue Cor. Sec, 4; Monitor, 3; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Future Nurses, 3; Nurses ' Aid, 3; Yell Block, 3,4. REINHARDT, BLAINE ALLEN, General Course. REPOVG, GARY JOE, General Course; Monitor, 3; Football, 2,3,4; Gym Asst., 4. REYNOLDS, RONALD LEROY, Academic Course; Student Council, 1 ; Boys ' Legion Board of Directors, 4; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; Choir, 2,3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y, 4; Monitor, 4. REYNOLDS, TANYA CLAUDINE, Commercial Course; Student Coun- cil, 2,3,4; Red and Blue Circulation Co-Mgr., 4; Monitor, 3, Co-Capt., 4; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Dean ' s Helper, 3; Yell Group, 3,4. RHEA, LORETTA JEANNE, Home Economics Course; Entered from Logansport, Ind., 3. RICHARDSON, JEROLYN MAE, General Course; Dean ' s Helper, 3,4; Gym Asst., 4; Yell Block, 3,4. RILEY, JUDYTHE ANN, General Course; Monitor, 3; Glee Club, 1; Yell Group, 3,4; Office Asst., 2,3,4; Aviation, 3; Library Club, 1. RINK, LE ' WIS ALMON, General Course; Football, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1; Track, 1,2. ROACH, JANET E., General Course: Red and Blue, 4; Monitor, 4; Bible Club, 1 ; Palette Club, 3, Treas., 4; Yell Group, 4. ROARK, CATHERINE OLENE, General Course; Dean ' s Helper, 4. ROCHE, RITA ANN, General Course; Hullabaloo, 1,3; Band, 1,2, 3,4; Future Nurses, 2,3,4; Y-Teens, 2, RODGERS, SAUNDRA, Commercial Course; Glee Club, 1. ROGERS, HERBERT, General Course; Track, 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Gym Asst., 4. ROSWOG, EDWARD, General Course. ROYCE, CAROL, General Course; Seller at Basketball Games, 1. RUNK. JOSEPH, General Course; Football, 2,3,4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Sci- ence Club, 3,4; K Club, 3, Chaplain 4 ; Sargasso, 4. RUPPERT, GARRETT ARTHUR, Academic Course; Sargasso Activities Co-Editor, 4; Dramatic Club, 2,3,4; Thespians, 2,3.4; Red and Blue, 4; Hullabaloo, 1,4; Band, 1. RUSH, JOHN W., Vocational Course. RUSSELL, MARILYN SUE, Com- mercial Course : Entered from North- western H.S., 2; Monitor, 4; Library Asst., 3; Counselors ' Asst., 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. RUST, RONALD LAWRENCE, General Course; Entered from Fort Wayne Central, 1; Band, 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Basketball, 1; Hullabaloo, 2,3. SAMUELS, MARSHA DIANE, General Course; Hullabaloo, 3; Fu- ture Teachers, 3,4; Red and Blue, 2,3; Sargasso, 3,4; Yell Block, 2,3,4. SCHEID, WILLIAM CARLYLE, General Course; Monitor, 2,3; Hulla- baloo, 3 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Science Club, 3 ; Aviation Club, 3. SCHELBERT, DOUGLAS, General Course. SCHROETER, RALPH DEAN, General Course; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; Football, 2; Choir, 2,3,4; Hi-Y, 4; Sargasso, 4; Red and Blue, 4. SCOTT, JOHN DAVID, Commer- cial Course. SEARS, MICHAEL FRANCIS, General Course; Palette Club, 1,2. SELDON, DORSEY, JR., General Course; Class Vice-Pres., 3; Boys ' Le- gion Sec, 4; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball, 1,2; Track, 1,2,3,4; Red and Blue, 4. SELDON, JOHN, General Course; Football, 2,3. SHAFFER, MARGARET ELLEN, General Course; Bible Club, 3, Vice- Pres., 4. SHEELY, C. HARLAN, General Course. SHINE, KAREN KAY, General Course; Hullabaloo, 1; Teacher ' s Asst., 1,2,3. SHUTT, JERRY LEE, Commerical Course; Hi-Y, 2,3,4; Sargasso, 4; Red and Blue, 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. SIMPSON, JAMES FREDERICK General Course. SMITH, SHARON LYNN, General Course; Red and Blue, 4; Monitor, 4; Hullabaloo, 4; Yell Block, 3,4; Au- tumn Prom Co-Chairman of Reserva- tions, 4; Y-Teens, 1,2. SNOW, DONNA MAE, Commercial Course; Future Teachers, 4; Teach- er ' s Asst., 3,4. SNYDER, JUDITH ANN, Commer- cial Course; Student Council, 3,4; Monitor, 3; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Future Teachers, 3; Sargasso, 4; Red and Blue, 2,3,4. SOBLOTNE, JAMES WAYNE, 204 Academic Course; Student Council, 1; Monitor, 3, Capt., 4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 3; Hi-Y, 3,4; Basketball Usher, 2,3,4. SOMMERS, RICHARD, General Course. SOMSEL, GEORGE FRANKLIN, Academic Course; Monitor, 3,4; Band, 1,2; Bible Club, 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y, 1, Chaplain, 2. SOUTHARD, SHARON LEE, Com- mercial Course; Monitor Capt., 4; Hullabaloo, 2,3,4; Teachers of To- morrow, 1; Y-Teens, 1,2; Counselor ' s Asst., 4; Autumn Prom, 1,2,3,4. SPALL, JEFFREY LEE, General Course; Hullabaloo, 4; Football, 3,4; Baseball, 1,2; Wrestling, 4; Hi-Y, 1,2, 3,4; K Club, 4. SPARLING, SHARON S., Commer- cial Course; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Yell Block, 4. SPRADLIN, LARRY RAY, General Course, Hi-Y, 1,2. STANDT, JANICE K., General Course; Lens, 4; Monitor, 3; Hulla- baloo, 1,2,4; Future Teachers, 3,4; Autumn Prom, Decoration Co-chm., 4; Yell Block, 2,3,4. STEPHENS, NANCY DOYLE, General Course; Future Teachers, 3, 4; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Red and Blue, 4; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Gym Asst., 3,4. STEVENSON, MERITA ANN, General Course; Student Council, 2; Glee Club, 2,3; Y-Teens, 2,3,4; Yell Block, 3,4; Autumn Prom, 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. STINE, JEFFREY ROBERT, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 4; Golf, 3,4; Hi-Y, 4. STONER, MIRIAM JEAN, Aca- demic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Student Council, 2,3,4; Future Teachers, 3, Sec, 4; International Re- lations, 3, Sec, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Sec, 4; Sargasso, 4. STORMS, NANCY ANN, Commer- cial Course; Glee Club, 2; Library Asst., 3; Y-Teens, 1,2; G.A.A., 2,3, Sec, 4; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Gym Asst., 4. STOUT, FRED EUGENE, General Course. STRICKLAND, ROBERT DENNIS, General Course; Monitor, 1,4; Bible Club, 1,2,3, Pres., 4. STRIEBEL, STEVEN HARVEY, General Course; Football, 1,2; Bi- cycle Court, 3 ; Red and Blue, 4. STURGEON, EMILY JEANNE, General Course; Monitor, 4. SUMMERS, KENNETH H., Gen- eral Course; Boys ' Legion, Sgt.-at- Arms,4; Track, 1,2,3,4; Football, 1,2, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2; Hullabaloo, 2, 3,4; Choir, 2,3,4; K Club, 3,4. SUMMERSETT, KAREN JEAN, General Course ; Hullabaloo, 3 ; Pal- ette Club, 2; Future Nurses, 3; Nurses ' Aid, 2,3; Yell Block, 3. TEEGARDEN, SUZANNE, Gen- eral Course; Entered from Mur- phy H.S., Atlanta, Ga., 1 ; Future Teachers, 3; Palette Club, 4; Dean ' s Helper, 4; Y-Teens, 3; Yell Block, 4; Autumn Prom, 3,4. TEMPLIN, PHILLIP ALLEN, Gen- eral Course; Baseball, 1. TERRELL, RICHARD LEWIS, General Course; Track, 3,4; Cross Country, 4. THOMPKINS, JOHN LEROY, General Course; Monitor, 1; Track, 2,3. THOMPSON, KARL WILLIAM, General Course; Band, 1,2,3. TIMME, ROGER FREIBERG, Aca- demic Course. TOBIN, LOIS ANN, General Course; Future Nurses Club, 4; Yell Block, 4; Teacher ' s Asst., 1; Y-Teens, 2,3,4. TROXEL, MARJORIE ELAINE, General Course; Monitor, 3; Hulla- baloo, 3,4; Dean ' s Asst., 4; Yell Block, 3,4; Red and Blue, 4; Sar- gasso, 3,4. TRUEBLOOD, CHARLOTTE LEE, Academic Course ; Future Teachers, 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow, 2; Office Asst., 4; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Exploratory Teacher, 4. TUDOR, RICHARD DAVID, Gen- eral Course; Football, 1,2,3,4; K Club, 3,4; Hi-Y, 4. UNGER, THOMAS JAMES. Gen- eral Course; Aviation Club, 2,3. VALADEZ, JOSEPHINE, General Course; Monitor. 3,4; Glee Club, 1; Library Asst., 2,3 ; Autumn Prom, 1,2,3. VAN LANDINGHAM, DAVID RICHARD, General Course; Band, 1,2. VAN LUE, KENTON WALTER, Academic Course; Student Council, 4; Monitor 4; Hi-Y, 1,2; Laboratory Asst., 4; Sargasso, 4. VAUGHT, JACK, Vocational Course; Football, 2,3,4. VOGLEY, WILBUR C, General Course; Entered from Bunker Hill H.S., 2; Hullabaloo, 3,4; Band, 2,3; Vice Pres., 4; Teacher ' s Asst., 3,4; Hi-Y, 3,4. WAGGAMAN, ELIZABETH ANN, Academic Course ; Monitor, 3 ; Hulla- baloo, 3,4; Glee Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 2,3,4; Thespian Society, 2,3,4; Yell Group, 3,4. WAGNER, CYNTHIA ANN, Com- mercial Course; Entered from St. Joseph Academy, Tipton, Ind., 3, Yell Block, 4. WAGNER, GEORGE IRVIN, Gen- eral Course; Monitor, 4; Teacher ' s Asst., 4. WALKER, NANCY JAYNE, Gen- eral Course; Glee Club, 1,2,4; Y- Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 3,4. WALKER, ROBERT HARRY, Gen- eral Course. WALLSMITH, MARJORIE ANN, General Course; Hullabaloo, 3; Fu- ture Teachers, 3; Yell Group, 3,4; Red and Blue, 3; Sargasso, 3; G.A.A., 2,3, Sec. 4. WALROND, SHARON GAIL. Aca- demic Course; Honor Society, 3,4; Red and Blue Proofreader, 4; Lens, 4; Future Teachers, 3, Vice-Pres., 4; Dramatic Club, 2,3, Treas., 4; Thes- pian Society, 2,3,4. WALTON, JEANNE CARLISLE. Commercial Course; Student Coun- cil, 1; Monitor, 4; Y-Teens, 2.3. Treas., 3, Vice-Pres.. 4; Yell Block. 3,4; Sargasso, 4; Red and Blue, 4. WARDEN, JOHN PIERRE, Gen- eral Course: Gym Asst., 3. WARNER, JOHN MICHAEL, Aca- demic Course; Student Council, 1, 3,4; Monitor, 3,4; Science Club, 3.4; Stardust, 3 ; Jr.-Sr. Reception, 3 ; Red and Blue, 4. WEAVER, LARRY EUGENE, Aca- demic Course : Sargasso Photogra- pher, 4; Hullabaloo, 4; Dramatic Club, 3.4; Hi-Y, 2,3, Chaplain. 4: Thespian Society, 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion Entertainment Co-Chairman, 3. WEBSTER, KATHERINE DELO- RES, Commercial Course; Y-Teens, 1,2; Yell Block, 2,3,4; Sargasso, 4; Autumn Prom, 1,4. WELLS, SARAH HILLIARY, Gen- eral Course; Student Council, 2; Red and Blue, 3,4; Hullabaloo, 1,2,4; Dean ' s Helper, 3 ; Mixed Chorus, 3, 4; Future Teachers, 3,4. WEST, RICHARD KENT, General Course; Football, 1,2; Basketball, 2; Hi-Y, 4. WEST, JUDITH ELAINE, Aca- demic Course; Student Council, 2,3; Hullabaloo, 3; Yell Group, 2,3,4; Sargasso, 3; Red and Blue, 4; Au- tumn Prom, 3,4. WEST, ROY C, General Course; Student Council Treas., 4; Hullaba- loo, 3; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1 ; Hi-Y, 3. WHITE, BARBARA ELLEN, Gen- eral Course; Entered from Chicago, 111., 1;G.A.A., 2; Yell Block, 3. WHITE, JACK LEE, General Course; Hullabaloo, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 3,4; Band, 1,2,4, Librarian, 3; Hi-Y 1,2. WHITE, ROBERT McK INLEY, General Course. WHITFIELD, LILLIAN RUTH. General Course; Glee Club, 2.3,4; Counselors ' Asst., 4; Yell Block. 4. WILLIAMS, D.AN TRUM.AN. Gen- eral Course. WILLIAMS PATSY LOU, Com- mercial Course; Bible Club. 1.2.3.4. WILLIAMS, THOMAS CHARLES, Entered from Knox, Ind., 2; Hi-Y, 2,3. WILSON. HOLLY ANN, Academic 205 Course; Entered from Cody H.S., De- troit, Mich., 3; Sagasso, Classes Co- Editor, 4; Lens, 4; Future Teachers, 3,4: International Relation.?, 4; Y- Tecns, 4; Yell Block, 3,4. WINES, RICHARD KARL, Gen- eral Course; .Swirnrnine Team. 4. WOLF, VICKEY JANELLE, Gen- eral Course; Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Yell Block, 3,4. WOOD, NANCY JANE, General Course; Glee Club, 4: Future Nurses, 3; Y-Teens, 2,3; Yell Block, 3,4. WOOD, STEVE LEROY, General Course; Boys ' Legion, 1,2,3, Vice- Pres., 4; Football, 2; Basketball, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2,3,4; Cross Country. 1; Red and Blue, 4. WOOLLEY, STEPHEN CRAIG, Academic Course; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society, 2,3,4; Band, 1,2; Hi-Y, 3,4; Cub YeU Leader, 1; Red and Blue, 4. WOOLUM, OPAL FRANCES, Com- mercial Course; Glee Club, 1,2.3,4; Teacher ' s Asst., 4: Y-Teens, 1; Yell Block, 4. WORLAND, RICHARD OTTO, General Course. WRIGHT. LINDA SUZETTE. Aca- demic Course; Student Council. 1; Sargasso, 4; Red and Blue, 1,3,4; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3,4; Office .Asst.. 2,3,4; Autumn Prom, 1,2,3. Co- Chairman, 4. WYLIE, RALPH, General Course. YAGER, CH.ARLES JUSTIN. Gen- eral Course ; Football. 2 ; Bible Club, 4: Basketball Usher, 1.2.3,4. YE.ANEY, D.AVID CUNOLD. En- tered from Clarksburg. W. Va.. 2 ; Monitor, 4; Choir, 4; Hullabaloo. 3.4. YORK, N.ANCY ROSE, Commerical Course; Glee Club. 1.2.4: Librar.- .A,sst., 3. YOUNG, J.AXET ELAINE, Gen- eral Course : Yell Group, 4. ZECK. JON DE.AN, Commercial Course: Monitor. 1,3; Gnth Asst., 4; Basketball Usher, 1. ZOLL.ARS, CAROL SUE. Entered from Linden, Ind.. 4. H.ALL. LOUISE. General Course; Future Nurses. 1,2.3: Band. 1.2,3: Y-Teens, 1,2. The Class of 1 960 Community, Friends and A W Root Beer Drive In 1100 East Markland Avenue Abner, Drs. J. B. G. H. 109 East Sycamore Street Adams Photography 106 ' s North Main Street Aerne, Lawrence T. Insurance Agency 1800 South Union Street Airway Electronics 108 West Elm Street Alward, Dr. John H. 321 West Walnut Street Anderson Abstract Company 104- 2 West Walnut Street Armstrong-Landon Company 101 West Sycamore Street Artie ' s Sandwich Shop 922 South Main Street Banner Flower House 1017 South Buckeye Street Bergman ' s Food Shop 110 North Washington Street Bolan Jarett Standard Station 720 East Markland Street Bordens Ice Cream Company 306 West Superior Street Boruff, U. G. Drug Store 101-103 West Deffenbaugh Street Boughman,Dr. J. D. 2008 West Sycamore Street Briney Jewelers 215 North Main Street Brown, Claude Drum Studio 102 2 South Main Street Burgess, Dr. W. L. 3415 South Lafountain Street Campbell ' s Auto Parts 2449 North Washington Street Carson ' s, Bob Marathon Service 325 North Washington Street Carter Bousum Barber Shop 121 East Sycamore Street Central Mix Concrete Corporation 807 North Ohio Street Chancellor, Dr. John E. 420 Armstrong-Landon Building Clifford, Dr. Frank O. 605 Union Bank Building Continental Steel Corporation 1109 South Main Street Cordova ' s Homemade Candy Shop State Road 3 1 South Cummings Hardware Company 2130 West Sycamore Street Cuneo Press of Indiana 1 125 East Vaile Avenue Dalzell, Harry J. Agency 918 South Main Street Daugherty ' s Furniture Store 413 North Washington Street Davis Cleaners Maple Crest Shopping Plaza Demaree Molded Plastics 2024 North Wabash Avenue Densborn ' s Sunoco Service Station 1918 West Sycamore Street Dietzen ' s Bakery 116 West Jackson Street Dutton, Dr. Kenneth D. 909 South Main Street Edson, Berton Appliance Company 217 North Buckeye Street Ehrhardt Drug Store 314 North Main Street EUers Mortuary 725 South Main Street Fashion Beauty Shop 00 EW 343 S Felt Typewriter Supply Company 108 East Superior Street 206 Firestone Stores 113 East Mulberry Street First Federal Savings Loan Association 301 North Buckeye Street First National Bank 325 North Main Street Fitz ' s Drive In 209 West North Street Foreman, Harry V. 428-30 Armstrong-Landon Building Freddie ' s Dog House 1516 North Washington Street Gaddy, Eileen Beauty Shop 200 2 North Main Street Galbreath Stewart 219 North Main Street Girton ' s Texaco Service Station 1 1 1 North Washington Street Golightly ' s Department Store 2935 South Washington Street Golightly ' s, Ralph Men ' s Boys ' Store 202 North Main Street Graham, Dr. William E. 500 Armstrong-Landon Building Gregory, Frank Advertising Agency 536 Armstrong-Landon Building Halfast and Cattell, Drs. 400 South Berkley Road Hamilton, Harris and Company 315 North Buckeye Street Hawn ' s House of Flowers 107 North Buckeye Street Hob Nob Restaurant 932 South Washington Street Hodson, Darrel L. 408 Union Bank Building Holtz Construction Company 103 East Markland Avenue Sincerely Thanks Our Yearbook Supporters Hoover, Dr. Richard L. 412 West Walnut Street Humphrey Printing Company 315 North Main Street Hurstel ' s Prescription Shop 2110 West Sycamore Street Hynds Drug Store 431 West North Street Indiana Business College 102 2 East Taylor Street Izzy ' s Spanish Hot Dogs 1318 North Washington Street C Jackson, The Jeweler 929 South Main Street Jacobs Funeral Home 208 East Mulberry Street Jewell, Dr. George M. 610 Armstrong-Landon Building Johnson ' s Barber Shop 1 1 1 South Union Street K S Department Store 112 South Main Street Kendall ' s Auto Electric 910 South Reed Road Kern Travel Service 211 West Mulberry Street Kiley, John L. Agency 412 North Main Street Kleiber Electric Service 406 South Main Street Knipe ' s Flower Shop State Road 22 West Kokomo Camera Shop 212 West Walnut Street Kokomo Clinic 210 West Mulberry Street Kokomo Glass Shop 226 South Union Street • Kokomo Grain Feed Company, Inc. 1215 West Jefferson Street Kokomo Lumber Company, Inc. 124 West Elm Street Kokomo New Car Dealers 408 Armstrong-Landon Building Kokomo Ready Mix Concrete Corporation 620 West Defenbaugh Street Kokomo Sales Company 118 South Union Street Kokomo Speedway State Road 35 North Kokomo Tribune 300 North Union Street Kokomo Wreckage Company 115 West Sycamore Street Kresge, S.S. and Company 116 North Main Street Lamberson, Robert N. Insurance 1043 South Jay Street La Mode Shop 208 North Main Street Launderette, The 701 East Markland Avenue Letha ' s Beauty Salon Maple Crest Shopping Plaza Lincom Finance Corporation 113 North Buckeye Street Local Finance Corporation 110 South Main Street Lords Jewelers 206 North Main Street Lucille Shop 414 Union Bank Building Luntz Iron Steel Company 420 Union Bank Building Luria Brothers Company 414 North Main Street McClure, Dr. Warren N. 407 West Taylor Street Maher, Jack Son Men ' s Vear 210 North Main Street Main Markland Hardware Variety Store 932 South Main Street Mai ' s Out-O-Doors Store 1613 North Davis Road Mapes, Dr. John F. 434 Armstrong-Landon Building Maple Crest Barber Shop Maple Crest Shopping Plaza Maple Crest Service Station 2605 South Webster Street Maple Crest Shell Station 2801 South Washington Street Martin ' s, Ed Shell Service U.S. 31 South Martin ' s Mobilgas 1732 South Washington Street Massey-Harris. Ferguson Implement Dealers 1420 North AVashington Street Maxwell, Dr. W. F. 3415 South Lafountain Street Mayfield Brant, Drs. 2012 W ' est Sycamore Street Med-O-Bloom Dairy 2600 West Sycamore Street Mendelson. Dr. Stanley M. 117 West Markland Avenue Mer -is Sons, Inc. 1226 North Main Street Michener, Dr. Richard S. 412 West W ' alnut Street Mid States Electric Supply, Inc. 625 North Union Street Mike ' s Ser -ice Shop 313 North Main Street Miles Finch Insurance Agency 216 East AValnut Street Miller Furniture Company 210 AVest Valnut Street Miller Packing Company Berkley Road 207 Miller Steel Company 1221 South Plate Street Mills, Robert J. Drug Store 101 West Markland Avenue Mitchell, Ralph W., Realtor 803 South Main Street Moose Home 122 West Taylor Street Morrison, Dr. Fred 504 Union Bank Building Murray Davis, Inc. 928 South Union Street Mygrant Music, Inc. 121 West Mulberry Street North Side Plumbing Heating 816 North Main Street Olsen Ebann Jewelry Company 216 North Main Street Ostrom ' s Hi-Fi Appliance Center 408 North Washington Street Palmer ' s Jewelry Company 101 East Sycamore Street Palurabo ' s Grocery 1023 East Markland Avenue Paris, Dr. Durward W. 614 Armstrong-Landon Building Penney, J. C. Company 100 North Main Street Peters, Marvin Insurance Agency 302 Union Bank Building Play-Bowl Lanes 3110 South Lafountain Street Polk ' s Service Station 2806 South Washington Street Prather, Dr. Phillip E. 1 17 West Markland Avenue Raab Shoe Company 208 North Main Street Ramseyer Piano Company 320 West Taylor Street Ray-Wel Motors 175 East North Street Reid ' s Flowers 1420 West Mulberry Street Schiff ' s Shoes 106 North Main Street Schwartz, Dr. F. C. 2016 West Sycamore Street Scott, H. L., Realtors 300 Armstrong-Landon Building Servisoft Systems, Inc. 1233 West Jackson Street Shamrock Super 98 Service Station 1801 East Markland Avenue Shims Trading Post 112 South Union Street Showalter, Dr. E. H. 507 North Main Street Smart Shoppe 314 Union Bank Building Smith, Dr. G. J. 102 2 South Main Street Snepp Eager 119 East Walnut Street Spiegel, Inc. 118 South Main Street Starbuck Shell Service 1503 North Davis Road Sturgeon Gro cery 108 West Defenbaugh Street Style Nook and Niche 919-921 South Main Street Superior Machine Tool Company 329 East Firmin Street Sweet Book Store 105 North Buckeye Street Templin Barber Shop 20 1 North Phillips Street The Way To Beauty 510 North Market Street Tinkler ' s Floor Covering 1 14 West Mulberry Street Tolle, Dr. Charies L. 933 South Armstrong Street Trimble, Dr. John G. 1 16 South Buckeye Street Union Bank Trust Company Union Bank Building Union Insurance Agency 104 2 West Mulberry Street Vautaw Brothers Service 100 South Reed Road Victory Cycle Company 107 East Sycamore Street Webb ' s Standard Service Station 2130 West Sycamore Street Weddle Beauty Shop 212 South Washington Street Welfare Finance Corporation 307 North Main Street Whitehead, Robert S. 604 Armstrong-Landon Building Wilson ' s Standard Service Station U.S. 31 South Wolfcale ' s Drive In 919 East Markland Avenue Wolfcale ' s Leather Goods 212 West Walnut Street Woolworth, F. W. Company Maple Crest Shopping Plaza tde. Freshmen Adair, Larry, 143 Adams, Jancie, 94,143 Adams, Terry, 106,143 Adkins, Gary, 143 Aerne, Toni, 92,143 Aikman, Debbie, 143 Akers, Guy, 96,143 Alexander, Roger, 56,143 Allen, Judy, 143 Alley, Ronnie, 143 Alvey, Nancy, 73,143 Alward, J. B. , 25,143 Anderson, Bill, 143 Andrews, Diana, 92,143 Anthony, George, 143 Arehart, Randall, 143 Armstrong, Linda, 86,143 Arnold, John, 90,143 Artis, Sarah, 143 Avery, Charles, 90,143 Badger, James, 143 Baldwin, Louticia, 143 Balog, George, 143 Bancroft, Greg, 90,106,143 Barber, Rita, 143 Barger, Marsha, 86,98,129,143 Barkhaus, Elaine, 58,143 Barnes, Danny, 143 Barnett, Bill, 143 Barnett, Georgia, 143 Barron, David, 143 Baxter, Richard, 96,143 Beane, William, 143 Beatty, John, 143 Bell, Edward, 143 Bender, Tommy, 143 Bennett, Ronnie, 143 Benson, Sheryl, 98,143 Bentley, Judy, 143 Berg, Walter, 143 Bergman, William, 143 Berry, Curtis, 117,143 Biehle, Jerry, 143 Bolton, Rose, 143 BoruflF, Dick, 143 Bougher, Beverly, 143 Bradburn, Louise, 143 Bradley, Dennis, 143 Branch, Cecelia, 143 Branch, Deborah, 143 Branum, Duane, 143 Breeden, Susie, 73,143 Brinson, Jay, 56,143 Broo, Gloria, 86,92,106,143 Brown, Lonnie, 143 Brown, Pam, 143 Brown, Vonita, 143 Brown, Walter, 143 Browning, Tonita, 86,143 Buckalew, Charles, 143 Burkett, Verne, 90,130,143 Burnett, Donald, 143 Burris, Barbara, 143 Burrous, Larry, 143 Calloway, Margaret, 143 Cameron, Mike, 143 Cantu, Aurora, 143 Cardwell, Jerry, 143 Carey, Pat, 143 Carlisle, Mildred, 144 Carpenter, Ronny, 61,144 Carroll, Linda, 86,99,144 Carter, Sue, 144 Cassady, Don, 144 Catt, Gwyn, 144 Chaplin, Phyllis, 144 Chaplin, Roy, 144 Cherry, Joyce, 129,144 Childs, Kathy, 144 Chism, Christine, 73,107,144 Clare, Marilyn, 56,144 Clark, Diana, 144 Cline, Mary, 144 Clymer, Jim, 144 Cogar, Gordon, 144 Coleman, Connie, 144 Coles, David, 144 Comer, Joyce, 144 Comer, Mike, 144 Conklin, Joyce, 94,144 Conner, Paul, 144 Conwell, Linda, 86,94,144 Cooley, Dennis, 90,144 Cooprider, Jerry, 144 Coram, Sandra, 144 Cottingham, Jim, 144 Cox, Alice, 144 Cox, Erwin, 61,144 Coy, Jim, 96,144 Craig, Donna, 144 Crary, Richard, 95,144 Crawford, Preston, 144 Crawford, Tom, 56,144 Creason, Maureen, 95,144 Creed, Charles, 144 Croddy, Marilyn, 95.144 Crook, Kendall, 85,107,144 Cross, Mike, 144 Crousore, David, 144 Crowder, Jerry, 106,144 Croxford, Kent, 144 Cunningham, Sherry, 86,92,106,144 Curry, Emogene, 144 Custer, Stephen, 106,144 Cuttriss, Nancy, 98,144 Daniels, Paula, 144 Daulton, Patricia, 94,144 Davis, Carolyn, 144 Davis, Dennis, 144 Davis, Jim, 90,144 Davis, Martha, 144 Davison, William, 144 Day, Neva, 144 DeardorfiF, Sharon, 144 DeLong, Jim, 144 Dickey, Connie, 86,106,129,144 Dillman. Robert, 144 Doak, Stanley, 144 Dodd, Barbara, 144 Dodd, Diane, 144 Dodson, Patricia, 144 Dollar, Jim, 144 Downhour, Robf-rta, 144 Duggins, Carol, 56,144 Dunn, Richard, 144 Durham, Mary, 144 Durr, Charies, 144 Dye, Janet, 86,92,144 Dye, Katherine, 86,144 Eades, Donna, 144 Eades, Wilda, 144 Eads, Ronnie, 144 Ealy, Eugene, 144 Easterday, Shirley, 144 Edwards, Marcia, 97,129,144 Eldridge, Charles, 144 Eldridge, David, 144 Ellers, Joe, 144,156 Ellis, Barbara, 144,156 Ellis, Louise, 99 Epperson, Paul, 144 Evans, Jessie, 144 Farmer, Douglas, 107,144 Featherstone, Penny, 144 Featherstone, Richard, 95,144 Fell, Anne, 68,144 Felt, Karen, 144 Fenn, Cheryl, 94,99,144 Fernung, Kathy, 86,92,144 Fields, Linda, 97,144 Finley, Elaine, 144 Fisher, David, 73,144 Fisher, Sandra, 106,144 Fisher, Terrie, 144 Fivecoate, Gerald, 117,144 Fivecoate, Sandra. 144 Fizer, Kenneth, 144 Flick, Roger, 117.145 Ford, Dixie, 107,145 Ford, Judy, 95,86,107,145 Ford, Larry, 145 Foreman, Jeff, 90,145 Fortson, Foncine, 97,145 Fouch, Herbert, 145 Fouch, Jack, 145 Foust, Diane, 145 Foust, Judy, 86,145 Fouts, Hiram, 145 Fonts, Kay, 56,145 Fowler. Nashalla. 145 Frazier, Gloria. 145 Frazier, Lewis, 145 French, Gari,-, 145 Fuller, Jerr -, 145 Gaffney. Theresa. 73.145 Gaines. Eleanor. 145 Gallaher, Jack, 56,145 GambUn, Cherl, 145 Gamblin, Tim, 145 Gardner, Joe, 145 Gartin. Carolyn. 145 Getz, Larr -. 107,145 Gonzalez, Celiz, 130.145 Goudy, Mcky, 145 Gragg. Mar - Jane, 145 Gra -es, Becky, 145 Graves. Edward, 145 Graves. Joe, 145 209 Gray, Becky, 106,145 Green, James, 90,145 Green, Jim, 145 Greer, Virginia, 145 Grey, Jerry, 145 Grider, John, 145 Grover, Connie, 86,98,129,145 Guy, Richard, 90,145 Hackett, Charles, 145 Hahn, Karen, 145 Hall, Ransom, 145 Hallam, Tommie, 106,145 Hamlin, Richard, 145 Hancock, James, 145 Hancock, John, 107,145 Hankins, Georgeanna, 97,145 Hannon, Patricia, 145 Harkins, Gerald, 145 Harl, J. C. , 145 Harrington, Sondra, 145 Harris, Fred, 145 Harris, Jim, 145 Harrison, Bruce, 56,145 Harrison, Jack, 145 Hart, Kay, 73,145 Hastings, Lillian, 86,145 Hatch, Richard, 145 Hatt, Diana, 145 Hatt, Sharon, 106,145 Hayes, Douglas, 145 Heflin, Judy, 145 Helvig, James, 145 Henderson, Wanda, 99,145 Heronemus, Dick, 145 Heronemus, Sue, 145 Herren, Virl, 145 Higginbottom, Carolyn, 94,14. Higi, Mary, 145 Hill, Larry, 145 Hinders, Belva, 145 Hipes, Sharon, 56,98,145 Hizer, James, 145 Hoback, Cheryl, 94,145 Hodge, Evelyn, 95,145 Holliday, Sherry, 145 Hooker, Tom, 145 Hoover, Jim, 145 Hoover, Richard, 145 Host, Jane, 145 Hubbard, Ed, 84,107,145 Hugho, Stephanie, 94,145 Humphreys, Jim, 130,145,147 Hutchinson, Larry, 107,145 Ingels, Janice, 94,145 Irwin, Carolyn, 86,145 Isaac, Basil, 145 James, Michael, 145 Jameson, James, 145 Jarrett, Verena, 145 Jenkins, Steve, 90 Johnson, Eddie, 145 Johnson, Janelle, 107,145 Johnson, Keith, 145 Johnson, Nancy, 145 Johnson, Rosalee, 145 Johnston, Judy, 95,100,145 Jones, Bob, 146 Jones, Diane, 129,146 Jones, Jackie, 146 Jones, Judy, 146 Jones, Larry, 130,146 Jonsson, Lois, 146 Kauble, Cheryl, 86,146 Kaufman, Jack, 146 Kay, Paul, 146 Keith, Gloria, 146 Keith, Marsha, 146 Kellar, Barbara, 86,146 Kelly, Joyce, 97,129,146 Kenworthy, Rosemary, 146 Kerlin, Frances, 146 Kersin, Michael, 85,146 Khan, Sharon, 56,86,95,106,146 King, Helen, 95,146 King, Linda, 107,146 Kiser, Gary, 146 Kiser, Patty, 146 Kitts, Janis, 64,146 Kopeschka, Pamela, 56,78,98,146 Kratochvil, Chariene, 129,146 Krieg, Linda, 146 Kring, Jon, 90,146 Kroft, Stephen, 146 Kuntz, Michael, 146 Lake, Virginia, 86,146 Lawrence, Mike, 146 Leap, Jane, 86,94,146 Lear, Steve, 90,146 Lee, Joel, 146 Leisure, Howard, 146 Leiter, Richard, 73,146 Le Masters, Aneta, 146 Lewellyn, Mike, 90,146 Lidy, Ray, 146 Lindley, Yvonne, 95,107,146 Livingston, Patricia, 146 Livingston, Retha, 146 Lobeck, Carolyn, 146 Lods, John, 146 Loffredo, Larry, 146 Long, Diane, 146 Longfellow, Don, 146 Louden, Judy, 146 Louthan, John, 146 Lowder, June, 129,146 Lowe, Sandy, 146 Lushin, Danny, 33,146 Lynch, Diana, 146 Lytle, Jane, 146 Lytle, Jean, 146 McCarter, Jimmie, 146 McCarter, Sharon, 146 McCauley, Beverlee, 73,146 McCauley, Dorothy, 146 McCoUum, Mike, 90,146 McKee, Pam, 56,92,146 McKibben, John, 146 McKinstry, Pat, 97,109,146 McKoon, Cari, 146 McQuinn, Jack, 146 Marcrum, Jim, 146. Marshall, Roetta, 146 Maxwell, John, 100,146 May, Cheryl, 146 Mays, Julie, 146 Meek, Bill, 146 Meeks, Harry, 146 Memmer, Steven, 146 Mendoza, Ysabela, 147 Meriwether, Margaret, 147 Meyer, Gary, 78,143,147 Meyers, Pam, 147 Meyers, Patricia, 147 Meyers, Steve, 147 Michael, Ronald, 130,147 Michener, Sandy, 58,147 Milhon, Mike, 147 Miller, Becky, 86,92,147 Miller, Judy, 147 Miller, Marji, 92,147 Miller, Robert, 147 Miller, Robert, (Pettit Park), 147 Miller, Stephany, 86,98,147 Milner, Judy, 86,92,147 Miskunas, David, 42,95,130,147 Mitschelen, Carol, 98,147 Moloch, Pamela, 147 Moore, Jerry, 147 Moore, Mike, 147 Morgan, Jerry, 147 Morris, Jeri, 147 Morris, Nancy, 147 Morris, Patricia, 147 Morrow, Harry, 147 Morrow, Jacqueline, 147 Moss, John, 147 Muhs, Barry, 147 Mullens, Mary Lee, 107,129,147 Mundy, Mae, 147 Mundy, Ray, 147 Murphy, George, 147 Myers, Judy, 147 Nance, Wilma, 147 Neher, Mike, 128,147 Newton, Janet, 86,147 Nolan, Bob, 61,147 Norris, Pat, 147 Nulf, Linda, 56,73,86,92,106,147 O ' Neal, Danny, 147 Orton, Rose, 86,147 Osborn, Jim, 90,147 Otiker, Paula, 95,147 Ottinger, Patsy, 147 Overholser, Joe, 147 Owsley, Joan, 129,147 Papacek, John, 147 Parker, Bill, 130,147 Parsons, Stephen, 147 Parvin, Glenda, 147 ' Patchett, Georgiann, 94,147 Patterson, Barbara, 147 Patterson, Connie, 95,147 Patterson, Richard, 73,147 Pavlick, Marjorie, 94,107,147 Payne, Ellen, 147 Pearson, John, 147 Peck, John, 106,147 Perara, Wanda, 147 Perkins, Greg, 56,90,147 Phares, Carolin, 147 Pier, Roberta, 147 210 Pigott, Vivien, 147 Poelstra, David, 147 Poelstra, Martha, 94,147 Poff, Jim, 147 Pointer, James, 147 Pointer, Sandra, 147 Pollard, Bennie, 147 Porter, Page, 147 Powell, Bonnie, 56,73,147 Pratt, Dick, 147 Pressey, Mildred, 148 Preston, Betty, 148 Purvis, Bill, 148 Pyke, Dennis,, 148 Pyle, David, 148 Raab, Betty, 148 Reaves, Bill, 148 Reed, Bob, 148 Reed, John, 148 Reed, Michael, 148 Reynolds, Jolene, 95,148 Reynolds, Joyce, 148 Rezo, Fritzie, 148 Rice, Barbara, 148 Richter, Carolyn, 148 Riddle, Vada, 148 Ritz, Carol, 148 Rivers, Gerry, 95,148 Roach, Ronnie, 148 Robertson, Stephen, 148 Roe, Larry, 148 Roesener, John, 148 Rogers, Arnold, 148 Rogers, Judy Ann, 148 Rood, Mary, 148 Rosa, Carol, 148 Rosier, Janet, 84,148 Rudolph, Judy, 92,96,148 Rumer, Steve, 148 Rush, Jerry, 148 Ryan, Dennis, 90,106,148 Rybolt, John, 148 Salmons, Joyce, 148 Sample, Richard, 148 Samuelson, Rita, 98,148 Sargeant, Becky, 73,86,148 Sargent, Mike, 148 Scalf, Linda, 148 Scheck, Robert, 128,148 Scheiman, Dick, 106,148 Schleeter, John, 148 Schueler, Susan, 42.148 Sciortino, Stephen, 148 Scott, Jan, 148 Scott, Judy, 95,148 Seagrave, Rick, 148 Seward, Evert, 148 Sewell, Dennis, 84,106,148 Shackelford, Ralph, 148 Shanks, Bill, 148 Shannon, Diana, 148 Shaw, Roger, 148 Shelton, Terri, 148 Shepard, Nancy, 148 Shriner, Bob, 42,148 Shull, Melinda, 56,148 Shutt, Nancy, 148 Simmons, Donna Jane, 148 Simmons, Steve, 148 Sitzes, Gloria, 148 Smith, Diana, 148 Smith, Dick, 148 Smith, James, 148 Smith, Karen, 148 Smith, Nile, 148 Smith, Ronald, 148 Snider, Tom, 56,90,148 Snow, Cheri, 148 Snow, Linda, 148 Snyder, Donna, 148 Somsel, Cheryl, 73,148 Spearman, Larna, 106,148 Spencer, Joan, 148 Stanley, John, 107,148 Steele, Phyllis, 148 Stewart, James, 148 Stough, Tom, 148 Stover, Dennis, 148 Streza, John, 148 Strickland, Alan, 148 Sullivan, Bill, 148 Sullivan, Fern, 148 Sullivan, Janice, 86,94,96 Sullivan, Lynn, 148 Sumner, Bruce, 96,148 Suremann, Dorrine, 106,148 Sweeney, Don, 148 Tate, David, 148 Templin, Stanley, 148 Thomas, Cheryl, 148 Thomas, Jamie, 148 Thompson, Mack, 148 Thompson, Robert, 148 Thomson, Dottie, 56,148 Thurston, David, 90,107,148 Tilley, Pamela, 86,148 Titus, Nick, 148 Todd, Sharon, 94,148 Tomlinson, Patsy, 106 Tompkins, David, 148 Tripaldi, William, 148 Troyer, Annette, 149 Turley, Justine, 94,149 Turner, Carolyn, 86,98,129,149 Turner, Larry, 149 Tumpaugh, John, 149 Tyler, Richard, 149 Uttinger, Terry, 149 Vance, Kay, 57,78,79,85,149 Van Natter, Carolyn, 149 Vaprin, Cindi, 68,72,84,149 Vogt, Tom, 73,149 Waggaman, Dianne, 86,149 Waggle, Lorene. 149 Waggoner, Marilyn, 149 Waldman, John, 149 Wallace, Dan, 149 Wallace, Deanie, 149 Wasson, Gary, 149 Watts, Pete, 149 Weaver, Judy, 86,149 Webster, Jo Ann, 149 Weeks, Jim, 149 Weida, Susie, 86.94,149 Welcher, Carol, 149 Wells, Dan, 1 49 WelLs, Dixie, 86,149 Wenger, Bob, 149 Westervelt, Steve, 107,149 Wheeler, Steven, 149 Whitc-d, Shirley, 107,149 Whitfieid, Elsie, 149 Wiley, Emma, 149 Williams, Jane, 149 Willis, Bill, 56,90,149 Willsey, Max, 149 Wilson, Deanna, 149 Wines, Rebecca, 95,149 Wines, Roger, 149 Winslow, Jim, 90,149 Wire, Larry, 149 Wise, David, 149 Wolf, Sue, 149 Wood, Betty. 149 Wood, David, 149 Wood, David J., 149 Woodward, Jill, 149 Woolum, Mary 149 Yard, Diana, 149 Young, Carol Joy, 149 Young, Fay, 149 Young, Kathleen, 86.92.149 Yount, Dianne Mary, 149 Zadra, David, 149 Sophomores Acord, Mary 151 Adkins, Bill 56,151 Aeschliman, Terry 107,151 Ailor, Gerald 151 Alexander, Dick 151 Alexander, Harold 136,151 Allard, Shirley 151 Allen, Garland 106,151 Allen, Lillian 151 Allison, Patti 98,107,151 Allsop, Fred 151 Anderson, Bill 151 Anderson, Teresa 98.151 Anderson. Timothy 76.151 Antrim, Linda 151 Archer, Charlene 151 Armond, Carolyn 106,151 Armstrong, John 151 Amett, Connie 73,97.151 Amett, Frankie 151 Amett, Wanda 151 Arthur, Bob 136,151 Artis, George 123,136,151 Artis, Roslyn 151 Augustine. Bill 151 Austin, Mar - 151 Avers. Charies 78.79.106.151 Babb, Bill 151 Babb, David 151 Bagby, John 98,151 Bailey, Mike 119.151 Bailey. Myma 151 Baker, Carol 98.151 Baker. Seth 151 211 Balser, Carol 151 Barger, John 136,151 Barnhart, Mike 118,151 Barrett, Mike 151 Barthelemy, Brent, 90,114,128,151,156 Beachman, Marie 151 Beard, Erma 151 Beard, Robert 151 Bearden, Mc Arthur 151 Beaver, Richard 151 Beheler, Peggy 151 Bell, Zandy 92,97,151 Bender, Shirley 151 Benham, Janet 98,151 Bennett , Bill 119,130,136,151 Bennett, Clayette 107,151 Bennett, Mac 51 Bennett, Ron 151 Benzinger, Richard 151 Berg, Maple 151 Berndt, Pat 86,150,151 Berry, Arleen 151 Berryman, Linda 151 Besser, Henry 151 Bevan, Nancy 29,78,79,92,151 BiUiter, David 151 Bitner, Jean 151 Blackburn, Larry 31,73,151 Bogue, Laura 151 Bogue, Ray 151 Boling, Jerry 151 Bone, Donna 151 Booth, Ronny 151 Boring, Gaiy 151 Boughman, Barbara 92,97,151 Bousum, Jay 151 BoviTnan, Ron 151 Boyce, Pat 90,1 19,135,151,159 Braden, Pamella 97,151 Bradshaw, Jack 130,151 Brewer, Carolyn 151 Brewer, Joyce 151 Bridges, Frances 100,151 Brooks, Carolyn 151 Brown, Margaret 152 Brown, Norvel 152 Bruce, Patricia 152 Brumett, Barbara 94,152 Budzinski, Stanley 152 Buffum, Martha 56,152,150 Bullick, .Mike 152 Burke, Mike 152 Burkett, Paul 152 Burnette, Mina 152 Burnette, William 152 Burns, Janet 152 Burrows, Jim 152 Burt, Jim 61,116,118,123,136,152 Burt, Tom 119,123,136,152 Butler, Bruce 152 Butts, Roger 119,123,136,152 Cage, Karen 152 Cage, Rebecca 152 Calhoun, Mike 152 Call, James 152 Carpenter, Dean 152 Carson, Sherry 152 Carter, Bruce 152 Carter, Curtis 152 Carter, Kenneth 152 Cedars, Bob 152 Chambers, Jim 41,152 Chaney, Sharon 73,152 Chisholm, Bob 90,119,130,152 Chism, Ira 152 Chism, Janis 152 Chism, Leota 152 Chorrushi, James 152 Chowning, Dave 56,90,152 Clester, Douglas 152 Closson, Ann 98,106,129,152 Coburn, Pam 129,152 Cockrell, Bonnie 152 Coleman, Bill 152 Coleman, Don 152 Colter, Eileen 152 Colvin, Jeneva 152 Condit, Janet 94,96,129,152 Cone, Pat 152 Conwell, Bob 152 Conwell, Max 95,152 Cook, David 152 Cook, Dennis 152 Cooley, Carolee 152 Coomer, Raymond 152 Copeland, Donetta 86,152 Cottingham, Donna 152 Cottingham, Gerry 152 Cox, Marilynda 86,92,100,152 Cragun, Steve 152 Critchley, Phyllis 152 Croddy, Karen 152 Cross, Ina Sue 72,78,79,92,152 Crume, John 152 Culbertson, Diana 152 Cypher, Pat 84,85,97,152 Dain, Louise 25,152 Darden, Joyce 152 Daugherty, Herbert 153 Davis, Fred 153 Davis, Jeffery 153 Davis, Jim 153 Davis, Judy 153 Davis, Mary Ann 47,73,153 Davis, Richard 153 Davis, Vinita 56,84,153 DeBusk, Fred 153 Deck, Lawrence 153 Degler, Diana 153 DeLaughter, Sandy 92,100,153 Denman, David 153 Derleth, George 153 Dewalt, James 153 DeWeese, Connie 153 DeWitt, Roberta 153 Dezarn, Joyce 153 Dickey, Fred 31,153 Dickhoener, Mary 99,153 Dickison, Bill 153 Dilkes, Linda 98,153 Ditmore, Sue 153 Dobbins, Nancy 98,153 Dodge, Steven 96,153 Dotterer, Settle 153 Dowden, Rosie 153 DuBois, Steve 153 Ducker, Larry 153 Duncan, Marcia 129,153 Dunigan, Nanette 85,86,153 Dunn, DeEtta 153 Dunn, Susan 56,72,86,153 Earlywine, Suzanne 153 Easterday, Ross 96,130,153 Ednie, Sandra 95,153 Eisert, Eddie 118,123,136,153 Elder, Herschel 153 Elliott, Jane 153 Ellison, Dwight 153 Ellison, Jeffrey 153 Elmore, Erma 86,94,129,153 Elson, Rose Ann 98,153 England, Jean 153 Ervington, Steve 136,153 Evans, Alice 153 Evans, Richard 153 Ewing, John 153 Ewing, Maraget 153 Farmer, Martha 153 Fawbush, Carolyn 107,153 Fay, Jim 153 Feller, Karen 153 Ferres, Sharon 94,153 Fetterhoff, Denna 153 Fewell, David 153 Finley, Eleanor 58,72,78,86,153 Fiscel, Gene 153 Fischer, Pam 153 Fish, Barbara 86,107,153 Fisher, David 153 Fletcher, Jack 153 Flick, Mona 153 Fogerty, Pat 153 Poland, Fred, H 90,106,128,153 Ford, John 153 Fording, Bill 153 Fordyce, John 153 Forrey, Dick 153 Foust, Don 153 Francis, Jane 153 Francis, Pat 86,94,153 Frank, Ron 153 Frayer, Paul 117,136,153 Freeman, Nancy 153 Fricke, Jo 129,153 Fritzlen, David 73,78,79,128,150, 153 Garbert, Marta 56,73,100,153 Gatlin, Ina 153 Gatman, Jim 153 Gibbons, Betty 153 GIfford, Terry 153 Gilson, Dianna 153 Gilvin, Clarence 153 Girton, Kathey 76,153 Glenn, Charles 153 Coins, Richard 153 GolighUy, Peter 90,106,153 Gollner, Alice 153 Goodnight, Pat 153 Gordon, Irene 153 Grady, Jo Ann 92,99,153 212 Graf, Bob 154 Graff, Charles 154 Graham, Katherine 154 Graham, Vicky 73,99,154 Graves, Paula 154 Grawcock, Kenny 154 Greer, Luana 94,154 Griffin, Roger 154 Guge, Charles 117,154 Gulley, Gary 136,154 Gundersen, Hans 154 Hale, Larry 154 Hall, Ed 154 Hall, Milton 154 Hall, Sally 56,86,99,150,154 Hamilton, Richard 123,154 Hamhn. Michael 85,154 Hankins, Mike 119,123,131,154 Hannah, Linda 154 Harlow, Joe 136,154 Harness, Lee 154 Harris, Carol 56,78,92,154 Harris, Donald 154 Harris, Judie 154 Harris, Tom 90,130,136,154 Harrison, James 118,119,154 Harrison, Rodney 154 Hartmen, Larry 96,154 Hawk, Mike 154 Hawkins, George 40,123,154 Hayes, Eddie 119,154 Hays, Margie 92,154 Heaton, Eddie 154 Hedrick, Mark 154 Helms, Diane 154 Helms, Elaine 154 Heltzel, Bill 154 Henderson, John 154 Henninger, Bob 154 Herren, Jackie 154 Hiatt, Linda 86,154 Hightower, Jim 154 Hill, Loretta 154 Hillman, Ronald 154 Hinders, Charles 128,154 Hoban, John 73,103,119,136,154 Hobbs, Howard 154 Hogan, Lawanda 154 Holcombe, Cher ' l 154 HoUingsworth, Karen 154 Hollingsworth, Vernon 154 Hollis, Edward 154 Holmes, Carole 154 Holmes, Judy 154 Holtz, Lynda 72,154 Hooker, Jim 154 Hooker, Larry 98,154 Hoover, Dan 90,154 Horine, Karen 154 Horn, Peggy 154 Horst, Jody 95,97,154 Horton, Carol 94 Hovis, Don 154 Huffman, Joe 154 Hughes, Danny 154 Hughes, Dixie 154 Hulet, Walter 119,154 Hunsbcrger, Phil 154 Hunt, Dwayne 154 Hutto, David 90,116,123,154 Ingrum, Diana 92,100,154 Isaacs, Larry 154 Jackson, Frank 123,154 Jackson, James 154 Jackson, Judy 154 Jackson, Marcia 154 Jackson, Sue 154 Jackson, Warren 154 Jackson, William 90,119,129,154 Jameson, John 154 Jay, Joseph 96,106,154 Jessup, Michael 154 Jewell, Chuck 119,136,154 Johns, Ellen 94,154 Johnson, James 154 Johnson, Robert 154 Johnson, Sandy 154 Johnson, Sonja 154 Johnston, Kathleen 154 Jones, Terry 90.119,154 Kain, Ronald 154 Karrman, Karen 95,154 Kasey, Sharon 94,100,154 Kaufman, Vicky 155 Kay, Clarence 43,119,130,136.155 Keck, Kari 119,155 Keegan, Kenneth 155 Kellar, Mary 155 Kellar, Steve 90,155 Kelly, Joe 61,90,119,122,136,155 Kennedy, Ruth 155 KilHngbeck, Bill 107,155 King, Carol Jean 94,96,155 King, Carolyn 129 King, Jerry 155 King, Susan 155 Kitchell, Bill 90.155 Kitts, Steve 155 Kline, Patrick 155 Kline, Roscoe 155 Knudsen, Sharon 155 Kolb, Elaine 98,155 Krause, Edward 90,96,136,155 Krise, Fred 155 Krise, Sandy 56,92.97,100,155 Kubly, Donna 155 Kuhn, Bill 155 Kuntz, Ann 155 Laird, Steve 155 Land, Garry 76,155 Land, Kent 90.150,155 Lanning. Larry 155 Larke, John 155 Lauderbaugh, Robert 155 Leach, Jesse 155 Leap, Tom 76,155 Lear, David 155 Learner, Kari, II 106,155 Lee, Mike 155 Leedy, Helena 155 Lidy, Rex 155 Lietz, Lorrie 92,155 Ligon, James 119,122,124,155 Lipkey, Jackie 56,69,73,155 Little, Roger 155 Livingston, David 155 Lloyd, Marcia 155 Locke, Tom 119,155 Logan, Don 155 Loman, Gary 155 Love, Judy 43,155 Lucas, Jim 155 Lynch, Madeline 155 Lyons, Patty 129,155 Lyons, Steve 155 McBee, Joyce 155 McClain, Richard 155 McConnell, Elizabeth 155 McCoy, Max 155 McFerran, Gary 155 McGrigg, Linda 155 McKee, Patsy 94,99,155 McMullen, Cari 47.119,1 55 Mabra, Charles 155 Maddox, Linda 33,73,95,155 Maddox, Towana 155 Main, Biddi 86.92,100,155 Maish, Bonnie 155 Majors, Wayne 156 Malone, John 156 Manis, Charles 156 Marion, Ra Tnond 156 Marsh, Judy 156 Martin, Cheryl 156 Martin, Dick 156 Martin, Thomas 106,156 Massa, Nedra 56,99,156 Masters, Bill 128,156 Matthew, Susie 62.150.156 Maudlin, Wayne 106,136,156 Maynard, Man- 92.156 Meacham, .-Myce 156 Meritt, Pamela 34,56.65.69.92,156 Meriwether, Pauline 156 Meyer, Carol 156 Michener, Karen 69.156 Mickelson. Richie 95.156 Miles. Pam 72.97.156 Miller, Ann 58,68.69.72.92,156 Miller. Barbara 98,156 Miller, Judy 156 Miller, Julie 156 Miller. Linda 156 Mills. Colleen 92.156 Mitchell, Sally 156 Mohler, Jim 156 Moloch, Sam 156 Monticue, Jerr - 156 Mooney. Mike 156 Moore. Tim 98.156 Morgan. Betty 156 Morr. Bob 78.79.80.83.90.156 Morris, Paulette 156 Morrison. Joan 72,156 Moulder. Larry 156 Mumaw. Patricia Lou 107 Murphy. Leanna 156 Murray. Kathr n 156 Musgrave, Gan.- 156 Myer. Georgia 156 Myers, Janet 150,156 213 Myers, Lora 156 Nearon, Ronald 156 Nelson, Beryl 90,156 Nelson, Kathy 72,156 Nester, Dorothy 156 Newlin, Mary 78,79,86,156 NichoUs, Cheryl 106,156 Norrls, Carolyn 156 Norris, Pamela 86,156 Oldaker, Tim 156 Osborn, Larry 156 Oyler, Jane 56,156 Ozment, Bob 119,156 Parker, Margaret 156 Parker, Mike 119,156 Parsons, Connie 156 Patmore, Gary 111,128,156 Patterson, Fred 156 Paudice, Melissa 72,86,99,156 Payne, James 156 Peck, Jim 106,156 Pelgen, Pat 157 Perara, Edward 119,157 Perkins, David 157 Perkins, Don 119,157 Perkins, Kathy 72,157 Perkins, Paulette 157 Perry, Richard 157 Pettijohn, Fred 106,157 Phares, John 157 Pherson, Leona 157 Philapy, Kathleen 157 Philapy, Steve 90,115,135,157 Pier, James 157 Pierce, Janet 92,157 Pierce, Rita 95,99,157 Piatt, Joe 90,123,157 Popp, Dennis 157 Porter, Jim 157 Potts, Marcella 157 Price, George 157 Price, Thomas 157 Pride, James 118,157 Pride, Thelma 157 Pritts, Marcia 95,157 Pulley, Tom 157 Puterbaugh, Nelson 157 Pyke, Glenda 157 Radseck, Sally 157 Ragains, Susie 56,69,78,157, 179 Ratcliff, Bonnie 157 Rayls, Marcia 157 Record, Robert 130,157 Record, Samuel 157 Reece, Lewis 157 Reed, Arlene 98,157 Reed, Richard 78,79,95,157 Reeves, Linda 157 Reid, Robert 157 Renner, Monty 157 Revolt, Bob 157 Rhees, Pat 86,97,157 Rhodes, Max 157 Rich, Cheryl 157 Ricks, Cindy 157 Ridenour, Patty 157 Roberts, Alyce 157 Robertson, Danny 157 Robinson, Allen 56,90,119,131,150, 157 Robinson, Donna 157 Robinson, Roger 119,157 Rocchio, Frank 119,130,157 Roche, Wallace 157 Ross, Sandra 157 Rosselot, Larry 157 Rounds, Steve 157 Rudolph, Emma 94,157 Runyon, Jim 157 Russell, Bob 157 Russell, Vola 95,157 Rybolt, Judy 157 Ryley, Janet 157 Sacks, Ron 119,136,157 Sailer, Frank 76,157 Sallee, James 50,76,157 Saltsgiver, Robert 157 Sandberg, Del 157 Sanders, Sharon 95,100,157 Sandifur, Susie 157 Scott, Barbara 157 Scott, Gwen 157 Scott, Robert 157 Seagrave, Dave 157 Segard, Robert 119,157 Selley, Bill 119,157 Setzer, Ronnie 157 Shallenberger, Mike 90,106,157 Sharp, Larry 157 Shelby, Wayne 157 Shelton, Glen 34,90,135,157 Shelton, Kathey 73,92,157 Shepherd, Penny 157 Shinn, Julia 157 Shirley, John 90,157 Shoemate, Donna 107,157 Shook, Lana 158 Shults, Joyce 158 Shutt, Dave 90,150,158 Silcox, Sherry 158 Simmons, Gene 158 Simmons, Nancy 158 Simpson, Roger 158 Singleton, June 158 Smiley, Bill 158 Smith, Catherine 92,129,158 Smith, Don 158 Smith, Eleanor 86,107,158 Smith, Jill 158 Smith, Julie 95,100,158 Smith, Marsha 56,100,158 Smith, Richard 158 Smith, Sandra 73,158 Smith, Sherman 158 Smith, Sheryl 158 Smith, Stephen 119,158 Smith, Tom 158 Snodgrass, Harold 158 Snow, Becky 158 Snow, Carolyn 158 Snow, Robert A. 158 Snow, Sharon 158 Snow, Tom 119,130,158 Snyder, Monte 136,158 Soblotne, Gary 76,90,130,158 Sommers, Jerry 158 Sommers, Kenneth 158 Spall, Jill 158 Sparking, Barbara 158 Spencer, Carol 92,158 Spencer, Tom 72,92,158 Sproal, Peggy 158 Sprunger, Ann 86,95,107,158 Stahl, Wayne 158 Stanley, Kay 56,158 Stanley, James 115,118,158 Starkey, Pam 158 Stephens, Don 158 Stephenson, Nels 158 Stevens, Glen 158 Stewart, Ann 158 Stidham, Eunice 158 Stine, Diane 150,158 Stout, Judy 158 Stout, Minnie 158 Strode, Robert 158 Suggs, Stanley 158 Sullivan, John 158 Swope, David 158 Talbert, Mike 73,76,158 Talley, Dennis 158 Taylor, Barbara 98,158 Taylor, Charles 107,130,158 Terrell, Judd 90,119,130,136,158 Thompson, Bill 119,123,158 Thompson, Joyce 158 Thompson, Murray 158 Tilley, Charles 158 Tobin, Betty 86,158 Tolley, Fawn 158 Tomlinson, Jane 129,159 Townsend, Michael 159 Tressel, Larry 159 Trott, Keith 159 Troyer, Jim 159 Trueblood, Everett 123,136,159 Turner, Reita 159 Turner, Robert 159 Turnpaugh, Ronald 159 Uttinger, Harold 119,136,159 Valadez, Mary Ellen 159 Van Briggle, Grady 159 VandergriflF, Don 159 Van Horn, Betty 159 Van Natter, Judy 159 Van Ness, Wanda 159 Van Winkle, Gary 159 Varnadore, Michael 107,159 Vassele, Connie 159 Waisner, Judy 159 Waits, Lesley 159 Walker, Gerrit 159 Walker, Margaret 94,107,154 Walker, Ronnie 159 Walker, Shirley 159 Walters, Toni 56,73,159 Walton, Ginger 159 Ward, Larry 159 Watkins, Howard 159 Walters, Betty 159 214 Weaver, Bill 159 Weaver, Fred 159 Weaver, Roger 159 Weddle, Gary 159 Weitzel, Kay 56,159 Welcher, Linda 159 Welder, Vicky 159 Wells, Mike 159 Wenger, Dan 159 Whitaker, Steve 159 Whitehead, Kay 159 Whitehead, Roy 159 Wiles, Sharon 159 Wilhoite, Linda 94,159 Williams, Genevieve 159 Williams, Larry 159 Williams, Peggy 98,159 Wilson, Dorothy 159 Wilson, Frank 159 Wilson, Gerry 159 Wilson, Sue 159 Winslow, Richard 107,159 Winters, Olivia 73,159 Wirick, Dewey 159 Wisehart, Shirley 159 Wright, Karen 47,86,107,129,159 Wright, Mary 159 Wright, Mary Jane 49,159 Wrightsman, Allen 159 WyHe, Mike 159 Wysong, Earl 159 Yeoman, John 159 Young, Jim 159 Zuppardo, Betty 159 Juniors Adams, Beverly 84,85,161 Adams, Jon Harold 161 Adams, Marcia Kay 161 Aeme, Melinda 56,68,69,71,73,74,75, 100,161 Akers, John Richard 161 Alkire, Joyce 161 Allen, Frances Lee 161 Amos, Lee Austin 161 Ancil, Charles Richard 128,161 Andrevifs, Toby Jane 161 Anthony, Ardis 161 Arbuckle, Rebecca Jane 161 Archer, John 161 Armstrong, Kenneth James 161 Armstrong, Pam 6,68,73,93,161 Armstrong, Richard D. 130,161 Arnett, Dennis William 161,168 Arnett, Joe 161 Arnold, Mike 161 Artis, Raymona Jean 161 Ashburn, Don Joseph 161 Atherton, Linda 93,161 Atkinson, Cindy Lou 102,161 B Bache, Mary Sue 47,68,93,161 Bagby, Jim 161 Bagley, James Burton 115,118,136,161 Bailey, Ann 68,69,70,75,78,94,110,161 Bailey, Larry L. 161 Bailey, Steve William 161 Baker, Norneta Sue 87,161 Barber, Norma Jean 103,161 Barnes, Leon 161 Barnes, Thomas 161 Barnett, Mickey 161 Barnhart, Sheryl 23,87,94,161 Barnhart, John Albert 96,161 Barr, Barbara 68,72,87,93,100,161 Barr, Sue 161 Barron, Billie Kay 161 Bass, Bill Ray 161 Baugher, Robert Wayne 96,161 Baughman, Peggy 161 Baxter, Carol Lynn 161 Baxter, Leland 91,161 Beaver, Ronald W. 161 Beck, Terry 161 Bell, Clinton 161 Bell, George 161 Bellamy, Cynthia 94,99,102,161 Benedict, Phillip Joseph 161 Berry, Bob Allen 161 Blades, Jan Faye 161 Bliss, Jerry E. 161 Bolton, Pam Kay 73,161 Bookout, Gary Robert 161 Boring, Sherry Louise 161 Bo ruff, David 161 Boughman, Kay 56,63,73,93,100,110, 161,165 Bouslog, Kent 118,122,125,131,161 Bowers, Denny 161 Bowers, Sharon Gay 161 Bowley, Alice Jane 161 Bowman, Doyle 161 Boyd, Janet Arlene 161 Boyd, Lee Edward 161 Bradburn, Myron Agnes 161 Bradley, William 161 Branch, Linda 87,161 Breedlove, Mary Ann 93,100,161 Brewer, Annie 161 Brickies, Sharon 161 Bridegroom, Robert 161 Bridwell, Jane 161 Brinson, Robert 76,161 Broadley, Tom 57,73,1 10,161 Brock, Jim 95,161 Brooks, Mack 117,161 Bryant, Lou Ann 107,161 Buckley, Monica Sue 74,93,100,161 Buffum, Ronnie 161 Burger, Connie 95,162 Burgess, Neva 162 Burkett, Ervin 115,118,131,162 Burnett, John 162 Burt, Joyce 97,162 Burton, Larry 162 C Caldwell, Dick 162 Callen, John M. 162 Camden, John Bob 115.118,131.162 Cameron, Bob 56,69,73,109.115.118, 121,130,131,162 Carpenter, Ronald 62 Carson, Jerry Edward 162 Carter, Jo Ann 94,100,162 Casbon, Jon Vernon 162 Caster, Jack Leroy 72,78,79,95,162 Cessna, David 162 Chadboume, Gerry Arm 87,93,162 Chalk, Charies 115,117,136,162 Chapel, Frank 78,79,84,85,110,115, 135,162 Chasteen, Don 162 Chism, Jerry Lynn 162 Clark, Joyce Ann 162 Clark, Robert Eari 162 Cleaver, Diana 73,87,94,162 Clevenger, Karen 98,162 Cline, Marcia Ann 68,72,93,100,162 Coates, Betsy 73,74,94,162 Colbert, Roger S. 122,162 Cole, Charles William 136,162 Coleman, Sharon Kay 162 Collins, Jerry 131,162,168 Colvin, Niki 162 Colvin, Sandra 162 Comareila, Sergie 162 Condit, Diane 84,87,94,110,162,169 Cone, Pete 130,162 Conklin, Phyllis 94,99,162 Conley, Dan 91,96,162 Conner, WilHam 162 Coomler, Ange 93,100,106,129,162 Cooper, Pamela Sue 72,94,129,162 Copeland, Joyce 162 Coppcx:k, Dave 162 Coram, Luther 162 Cornell, James 162 Cox, Dave 61,122,136,162 Cox, Faye 162 Cox, Kaye 162 Cox, Ronnie E, 91,162 Creed, Beveriy 162 Gripe, Reed 162 Croxford, Warren Ray 162 Crull, Tom William 162 Culbertson, Richard 162 Cuttriss, Roger 162 D Dalquist, Sue 56,87,93,162 Davenport, Dave 162 Davis, J. C, 162 Davis, Stewart Jim 91,162 Davis, Wa -ne Edward 162 Davis, Va)•ne S . 162 Day, Phyllis 162 DeBusk, John 162 Decker. Wilham Edward 91,103.118, 122,126,127,131,162 DeCroes, Terry 162 Deis, Forest 162 Dempsey, David 162 De Vitt, Robert Joseph 162 Dezalen, Jeanne 68,93,100,162 Diceston, Jean 162 Dillman. David 135.162 Dotterer, Karen 56.64.69.74,113,162 Dowden. Judy 162 Downev. Pat 73.163 215 Drabenstott, Betty 72,73,87,94,97,163 Droll, Walter 163 Duchateau, Bob 163 Duggan, Kenneth 76,163 Dunbar, Joe 77,78,79,84,85,106,163 Duncan, Carolyn Jean 163 Dunn, Jane 68,69,87,93,163 Dunn, Marjorle 107,163 Dunn, Marlene Kay 73,87,94,100,163 Dyer, Trudy 87,97,163 E Eades, Carl Wayne 131,163 Eads, Jo Ann 163 Eaton, Darrell 91,110,117,163 Eikenberry, Barbara 103,163 Eldridge, Richard 163 Elliott, LoUta 163 Elliott, Samuel 163 Ellis, Vicky 163 Enochs, Paul 163 Evans, Sandra 85,163 Evans, Sharon 84,85,98,163 F Fain, Roy 163 Fawcett, Bonnie 33,63.73,78,79,93, 103,163 Fellows, Bonnie 98,163 Ferguson, Bob 8,122,123,125,163 Fernung, Mamie 163 Fields, Charles 163 Fields, Emery 163 Fischvogt, Robert 115,118,136,163 Fisher, Larry 163 Fisher, Margaret 93,97,106,113 Fitch, Virginia 163 Fogerty, Dan 163 Forkner, James Bob 163 Fortner, Bob 118,163 Forsythe, Richard 130,136,163 Foster, Clarence 115,118,119,121,122, 124,136,139,160,163 Foust, Carolyn 100,163 Foust, Richard 163 Fouts, Tanyia 163 Fowler, Mary Ellen 97,163 Frazer, Karen 56,57,69,73,93,100,110, 163 Frey, Susan 32,102,163 Fry, Kay 87,163 G Gaiser, David 91,117,163 Galloway, Kenneth 163 Galloway, Patricia 163 Gatlin, Robert 163 Gerhart, Susan 93,100,163 Gibson, Joe 163 Gifford, Carolyn 163 Gilbert, Phyllis 163 Gillaspy, Peggy 163 Gillem, Bill 40,163 Gillem, Ronald 163 Glassburn, Roger 163 Glover, Gary 61,136,163,167 Golding, Jeff 163 Gonzalez, Nestor 163 Graham, Carol 84,163 Graham, Victoria 99 Grant, Winifred 163 Green, Jerry 163 Green, Mark 163 Greene, Jackie 106,163 Greer, Charles 163 Grose, Charles 163 Gross, John 163 Groves, Linda 56,73,163 Guffey, Jimmy 163 GuUett, Reta 164 Gunnell, Christina 164 Gurley, Michael Allen 164 Gwynn, Annie 94,99,164 Guyton, Judy 72,93,164 H Hagy, Ronald 164 Hahn, Judith 87,97,164 Hall, Charlotte 87,164 Hammond, Patricia 164 Hardy, Jo Ellen 68,69,73,93,164 Harmon, Jim 117,136,164 Harold, Rita 87,102,164 Harrison, Johelen 87,94,164 Harvey, Bruce 164 Haskett, Dick 164 Hassfurder, Linda 24,68,72,107,164 Hawk, William 164 Hayes, Victoria 103,164 Haynes, Gary 164 Heavilin, Steve 164 Hedrick, Mike 38,164 Helms, Rick 164 Henderson, Jimmie 106,164 Henderson, Margaret 164 Heniy, Wilma 164 Heuermann, Bill 164 Hiatt, Stephen 164 High, Daniel 164 HiUman, Bill 164 Hinders, Judy 164 Hizer, Chariotte 73,164 Hoard, William 164 Hobson, Marcia 164 Hodgen, Jerry 164- Holden, Bonnie 164 Holderith, Pat 87,93,164 Holl, Bob 164 Holtgren, Mike 91,130,164 Hood, Sarah 164 Hoover, Eddie 164 Hornbuckle, Waid 164 Horsman, Bruce 164 Hostetler, Ed 118,136 Hostetler, Sherry 87,94,164 Howard, Pamela 87,100,164 Huff, Gloria 164 Huffer, Richard 117,164 Hughes, Ronnie 91,118,121,122,123, 124,131,160,164,167 Hughes, William 164 Humphrey, Jill 56,57,65,68,69,73,74, 93,106,160,164 Hunter, Jo Ellen 78 Hunter, Roberta 97,164 Hunriey, Decke 164 Hurt, Mike 91,164,167 I Imbler, Sherry 78,79,94,164 Irwin, Janice 87,94,164 J Jackson, Michael 164 James, Larry 91,164 Janner, Wayne 103,164 Jeffries, James 164 Jeffries, Shirley 100,164 Jenkins, David 31,107,164 Jobe, Sue 164 Johnson, Connie Marie 100,164 Johnson, Johnny 164 Jones, Haven 75,115,118,136,164 Julow, Connie 164 K Kaufman, Steve 164 Keith, Donald 164 Keith, Robert 164 Kelley, Joella 56,97,106,164 Kellner, Toni 164 Kelly, Jack 106,164 Kelly, James 107,164 Kennedy, Alan 84,85,91,100,110,130,164 Kennedy, Kay 87,164 Keyes, Randy 164 Kimberhng, William 68,72,73,84,96, 102,164 Kinder, Gary 165 King, Roger 165 Kinsey, Diana 165 Kirkpatrick, Sally 95,165 Klinger, Rosemary 100,165 Knapp, Tim 34,91,110,128,165 Kommans, Bill 165 Kress, Anita 165 Krieg, Kathleen 165 Kuhns, Larry 165 Kuhns, Terry 28,70,75,165 Kuntz, Elaine 165 L Lamb, Charles 165 Lamberson, Roger 165 Lambert, Georgia 165 Larrison, Bonnie 73,165 Lee, Diane 165 Lee, Jennie 98,165 Leonard, Elnora 165 Lewis, Marylou 95,97,165 Lewis, Nancy 94,165 Lewis, Robert Charies 165,128 Lindley, George 165 Lindley, Melba 165 Locke, Marsha 94,100,165 Loffredo, Lanita 87,99,165 Love, Dorothy A. 165 Lovely, Wanda 165 Lushin, Stephen 165 Lynch, Judy 165 Lyons, Tom 165 M McBee, Terry 165 McChmg, Melinda 63,69.73,78,79,93, 165 McCollum. John 130,131,165 McCombs, Thcra 165 McDcrmott. Bclva 87,99,165 216 McDorman, Franklin 91,115,117,165 McFall, Danny 165 McGaffney, Stephen 165 McGovem, Arthur 165 McGuire, Margaret 165 McKibben, Lowell 165 McLaughlin, Mike 107,165 McNew. Janet 165 Maher, Thomas 72,91,136,165 Main, Marijo 165 Malone, Jim 91,115,118,165 Mangel, Susan 34,57,58,68,69,72,73, 95,100,110,165 Martin, Jane Ann 165 Martin, Phyllis Jean 165 Martin, Roger Lee (Armstrong) 165 Martin, Roger Lee (Superior) 165 Martin, Sue 165 Matchett, Cindy Lou 165 Matchett, Joe 165 Maxwell, Richard 165 Mayfield.Jeffery 91,165 Mayfield, Susan 32,63,72,78,93,103, 110,165 Mays, Sandra 56,94,152,165 Melton, Carol 94,165 Melton, Everett 107,165 Memmert, Carlton 165 Metsker, William 165 Milam, Julia 95,165 Miller, Dallas 118.122,165 Miller, Dave 165 Miller, Joyce 68,77,102,165 Miller, Linda 165 Miller, Marilyn Sue 165 Miller, Sandy 165 Miller, Sharon Sue 165 Miller, Trudy Ann 95,165 Miller, William 41,165 Mills, Charlotte 74,87,93,107,165 Mitchell, Janet 63,93,110,165 Mitchell, Sandra 165 Mitschelen, Lyle 115,118,130,136.166 Molden, Stephen 166 Moody, Lorranna 100,166 Morris, James 91,117,136,166 Morrison, Michael 166 Moser, Richard 166 Moulder, Linda 93,166 Mugg, Phyliss 87,166 Mullen, Robert 166 Mumaw, Connie 106,166 Murphy, Marilyn 73,166 Murray, Michael 166 Music, Nola Jean 166 Myers, Jerry 166 Myers, Oliver Wendell 166 N Name, Connie 99,166 Name, Ronald 166 Neher, Rita 100,166 Newman. Susan 166 Nichols, Beverly 166 Nielander, Phillip 118,166 Nishimura, Akiko 35,100,102,166 Nixon, Linda 102,166 Noble, Rebecca 166 Noland, William 91,166 Nordstrom, Judith 96,102,166 O Oaks, Jim 106,166 O ' Conner, Douglas A. 166 Onkes, Larry 166 Orr, Wanda Kay 107,166 Osborn, Sharon 166 Osborne, John 117,166 Owens, Tom 73,115,117,136,160,166 P Parish, Lois 166 Parsons, Donald 91.166 Patterson, John 166 Patterson, Linda 166 Patterson, Tommy 91,102,166 Payne, Rita 94,166 Peacock, Bill 115,118,166 Pence, Jet 166 Pennington, Pat 56,94,106,166 Peters, Michael 166 Peters, Steve 166 Pettay, Jackie 166 Phillips, Louis 78,166 Pickard, Cassandra Ann 166 Pickett, Roma Lee 166 Pierce, Trudy 84,95,166 Poff, Judy 103,166 Poff, Mary Jo 166 Pogorzelski, Diane 166 Poppas, Phoebe 78.79,166 Porter, Linda 166 Porter, Tom 166 Powell, John 166 Prater, Wilbert Sonny 166 Pratt, Carolyn 166 Pryor, John 103,122,127,136,166 Purkey, Tom 96,166 R Rains, Larry 166 Randolph. Larry 166 Rank, Judy 68.69,93,100,166 Record, Mike 166 Redman, Sally 166 Reed, Jackie Lee 41,166 Reed. Ronnie 28,130,166 Rhinebarger, James Allen 115.118, 166 Richards, Wanita 166 Riche. Paul 167 Richter, Elmer 91,167 Rine, Carol 56,73,107,167 Rivers, Kerry 102,167 Robertson, Beverly 94.167 Robertson, George 167 Robertson. Linda 167 Robinson, Ladine 167 Rocchio, Joseph 136,167 Roe, Nan 103,167 Roesener, Tom 69,73,130,136,152, 167 Rogers, Charlena 167 Rogers, Elizabeth 103,167 Rogers, Gamett 167 Rolfe, Mary 167 Roswog, Francis Edward 167 Rudolph, Marquita 167 Russell, Joedy Robert 1 15,1 18,136,167 Rutherford, Jerry 98,167 S Said, Norma 167 Sallee, Michal Elaine 103,167 Salmons, Karen Jayne 167 Sample, Rachel 167 Samsel, Connie Jo 87,93,167 Sandefur, Vivian Joyce 167 Sanders, Charles 167 Sapp, Beatrice 167 Sapp, Edith 167 Schafer, David Roger 167 Schafer, Patty 167 Scheetz, Fredrick Michael 167 Schmid, Kermit 167 Schmidt, Carole 84.100,167 Schmitt, Pamela Francis 167 Schmitt, Ronald 167 Schroll, Peggy 167 Schueler, Stephen W. 167 Scott, Gary 167 Scott, Jim 167 Scott, Judy Ann 33,87,95,167 Scott, Richard 122,124,131,167 Shanks, Da 4d 167 Shanks, Doris 167 Shanks, Jim Ray 167 Shaaks, Pat 167 Sheely, Larry 167 Shields, Gordon 167 Shietze. Joyce Lynn 63.129,167 Shutt, Jim 167 Simmons, Robby 91.167 Sitzes, Leonard 167 Skomp, Fred 167 Slane, Carol 84.167 Smeltzer, Barbara 167 Smeltzer, Robert Blair 106,167 Smith, Charles LeRoy 167 Smith. DeWa Tie Jay 167 Smith, Don 167 Smith, Ellen 167 Smith, James 167 Smith. Janet Ruth 167 Smith. Jerr - 167 Smith, Joe 167 Smith, Judith 103,167 Smith, Linda 167 Smith, Maudie 167 Smith. Ronald 130 Smith. Mcky D. 167 Smith, William R. 167 Snow, Jim 115,118,167 Snyder, Jack 134, 167 Snyder, Phyllis L. 56.168 Sommers. Richard 136 Spane, Jack B. 130, 168 Springer. Linda 168 Sproal. Patricia M. 168 Stahl, Carl 168 Stanley, Cynthia 168 Steerman, Becky Jo 168 Steward. Varren 168 Stewart, Christine 168 Stewart, John 168 Stiner, Bobby Harold 168 Stock, Flo Beth 73,87,107,168 Stockdale, William 91,135,168 Stodgell, Jim K. 168 Stonebraker, Russell 168 Sullivan, Cecil 168 Summer, Ronald 168 Summers, Melvin G. 168 Sutton, Danny 168 Switzer, Ollie Joe 168 T Tate, Madeline 168 Taylor, George 78,79,98,102,168 Teeters, Joyce 98,168 Terrell, Steve Joseph 115,117,136,168 Thatcher, Pauletta 107,129,168 Thompson, Gene 168 Thompson, Roger 168 Thompson, Teresa 35,73,78,79,168 Thrasher, Gail Ann 73,94,168 Thurston, Dan 168 Tinder, Sherman 168 Tobin, Marjorie Nell 87,168 Trueblood, Janet Sue 98,168 Trueblood, Ruth 56,78,84,85,168 Turner, Thomas 96,168 Tyler, Sharon Rose 94,168 U Utsler, Sandra 168 V Vance, Lynn Ellen 168 Van Dom, Paul R. 57,63,78,79,103, 128,168 Van Lue, Ricky 91,110,168 Van Meter, Murro 57,63,110,128,168 Vaprin, David 72,84,85,100,168 W Wagner, Connie 62,168 Wagner, Jared 168 Wagner, Jim 168 Waisner, Clarence 168 Walker, Judy Ann (Superior) 69,72, 94,100,168 Walker, Judy Ann (Taylor) 169 Wallace, Leilani 87,93,100,169 Walls, Carol Kay 87,169 Walls, Shirley Ann 87,169 Ward, Jane Ann 87,169 Ware, Sharon Rose 93,100,169 Warnock, Holly 169 Watson, Barbara 169 Watson, Larry 169 Watson, Ralph 169 Watson, Rebecca 98,169 Webb, Dixie Jean 8,72,78,94,129, 169 Webster, Doris 99,169 Weldon, Paul 169 Wenger, Ellen 99,169 Werner, David 91,106,169 Wessendorff, Wah 128,169 West, Dick 169 West, Johnny 169 White, Barbara Ann 169 Wiles, Lila 169 Wilkinson, Prudy 87,93,169 Williams, Betty 129,169 Williams, Harold 169 Williams, Judy Ann 169 Williams, Kenny 169 Williams, Roberta 169 Willoughby, Ralph 169 Wilson, James 38,169 Wilson, Pat 78,87,169 Wolfe, Roger 68,122,136 Wood, Donna 87,169 Wood, John 31,76,169 Wood, Robert 169 Woodring, Fern 129.169 Woodward, Janice 93,169 Worland, Jane 56,58,68,69,94,100, 106,110,169 Wright, Bob 72,100,169 Wright, Nancy 169 Wyatt, Donald 47,63,66,68,91,110,169 Wysong, Howard 169 Y Yohn, Ronda Lou 97,169 Young, C. Ronald 63,68,74,91,100, 106,169 Z Zehring, Diana F. 84,85,100,169 Zuppardo, Joe 169 Seniors — A— Adair, David Francis, 130,171 Adams, Kenneth Carl, 73,78,79,83,91, 106,108,171,181 Aikman, James Elbert, 171 Ailor, Richard, 171 Akemann, Paula, 15,56,73,78,79,87, 106,108,170,171,180,194 Aldridge, Judy Diane, 171 Allen, Pamela Virginia, 37,70,75,78, 79,81,171,178,180,195 Alley, Joyce Kathryn, 67,69,171 Alley, Maxine Joanne, 73,171 Andrews, Darlene Ann, 171 Anthony, Forest Glen, 115,118,136, 171 Anthony, Noble Fay, Jr., 136,171 Archer, Jackie, 171 Arnett, David Louis, 76,171 Arnett, Nancy Caroline, 68,70,74,75, 87,100,101,171 Arthur, James Richard, 171 Atkinson, Mary Cecile, 87,95,97,171 Atkisson, Carolyn Fay, 172 Austin, Samuel Joseph, 172 Axente, Diana Mae, 45,172 — B— Bagley, Stanley Colbert, 172 Baker, Eddie Leeman, 172 Ball, Rebecca Elizabeth, 94,106,172 Balser, James Douglas, 172 Barber, Glee, 57,69,72,73,74,87,101, 172 Barnes, Beverley Ann, 172 Barrett, Robert William, Jr., 91,172 Bartel, Larry Dan, 49,91,96,172 Bartlett, Michael Wright, 172 Bassett, Marianne, 172 Bauer, Peter Alexander, 172 Baugher, Sondra Louise, 74,101,103, 172 Beaman, Emily Louise, 29,93,172 Beasley, Sherry Faye, 172 Beeler, Patricia Ann, 172 Beheler, Charles Arnold, 172 Bender, Charlene Louise, 173 Bennett, Lawrence George, 68,91,96, 117,173 Berridge, Kent Allison, 73,173,193 Bertram, Jacqueline Sue, 9,15,56,58, 69,73,75,78,79,81,82,101,106,173 Billiter, Judith Ann, 93,102,173 Bitner, Barbara Joan, 69,93,101,107, 173 Blacklidge, Richard Henry, II, 173 Blossey, Daniel Fahnestock, 15,73,91, 103,115,135,173 Bogue, Mazie Anna, 173 Bone, Colleen Ann, 173 Boodt, Susan Dean, 173 Bourff, Joan Ann, 76,78,79,97,173 Bouse, Robert Franklin, 173 Bousum, Ralph Earl, Jr., 173 Bowling, Bessie Lucille, 94,173 Bradburn, Joe Colten, 173 Bradford, Luther Allen, 98,100,130, 173 Bridges, Phyllis Jean, 66,67,69,73,75, 87,100,173,182 Briney, Roger David, 15,57,68,69,72, 76,91,101,115,135,173 Brittain, John David, 174 Bryant, Bob De Wayne, 174 Buchanan, Ruth Sylvania, 129,174 Bugher, Judy Ann, 1 74 Burger, Gary Nolan, 174 Burt, Alice Kay, 58,65,73,114,174 Butler, Carol Ann, 174 — C— Cage, Norma Jeanne, 1 74 Call, Susan Ann, 63,68,74,100,174 Campbell, Benny Rex, 174 Campbell, Donald Lee, 15,56,59,60, 61,69,73,75,77,91,101,108,115,136 170,174,183 Carlson, Barbara Lou, 58,66,67,69, 73,75,93,100,101,174 Carnes, Joyce Ann, 174 Carver, Janice Ilean, 174 Cassingham, Robert James, 174 Catt, David Melton, 174 Cavanaugh, Thomas Michael, 1 74 Cherry, Michael Allen, 91,174 Childs, William Derrell, 175 Chism, Carol Jean, 62,66,68,69,75, 175 Christopher, Lillie Mae, 175 Clements, Robert Allen, 91,106,175 Coe, Charles Larry, 7,73,78,79,91,108, 175 Coleman, David Francis, 175 Coleman, Timothy Allen, 50,76,175 Collard, Shirley Jean, 175 Commodore, Marsha Louise, 175 Conwell, Rita Leilani, 11,73,175 218 Conwell, William Clair, 175 Cook, Sharon Kay, 175 Corn, Ruth Ann, 69,73,74,93,99,101, 107,175 Covalt, Wendell Leroy, 66,67,73,75, 89,91,100,175 Cross, Roberta Kay, 62,69,72,73,74, 75,78,79,93,101,103,175 Crousore, Sharon Kay, 1 75 Crume, James Wesley, 175 — D— Davis, Patricia Ann, 176 Davis, Virginia Lavon, 1 76 Davis, William Earl, 176 Deardorff, Herschell, 176 Degler, Walter Danny, 176 Deler y, Edward John, 176 Delrymple, Jack, 103,176 Dempsey, Michael James, 176 Denman, James Paul, 176 Denny, Judith Ann, 72,93,103,176 DeWitt, James William, 176 Diamond, Bette Marie, 176 Duggan, Rozelma Mona, 106,176 Duncan, Paul Edward, 7,30,61,73,74, 115,118,130,176 Dye, David JeflFrey, 73,91,176 — E— Eades, Bonnie Louise, 176 Eades, Donnie Mae, 176 Eads, Eari Lewis, 68,70,73,75,91,176 Eckert, George William, 37,176 EUers, Susan Anette, 93,176 Elliott, Michael John 56,68,70,72,73, 75,100,177 Ellis, Ella Jean, 177 Ellis, Stephen Jay, 91,115,118,177 Ewing, Walter Charles, Jr., 177 — F— Farmer, Roberta Louise, 177 Farris, Wilta Jeanette, 62,177 Faulkner, Stephanie Ann, 177 Featherstone, Richard Kent, 73,78,79, 80,83,91,95,102,177 Feightner, Deanna Lee, 94,106,177 Ferguson, Judith Louise, 177 Fewell, Robert Marshall, 91,103,177 Fewell, Sandra Sue, 177 Fine, Janet Grace, 78,79,84,85,177 Fischer, Michael Richard, 177 Fisher, Myra Jean, 56,69,73,74,177, 183 Fivecoate, Carolyn Ann, 177 Flick, Michaelia Darwin, 177 Flint, William Edward, 177 Ford, Mannie, Jr., 178 Fouts, Sharon Sue, 178 Fowler, Earlene Sue, 178 Fowler, Marilyn Ann, 78,79,81,178 Fowler, Michael Bill, 106,178 Francis, John Robert, 73,178 Frank, George William, 178 Frederickson, Joseph Paul, 95,178 Fulk, Jerry Roger, 32,69,103,178 Fuller, Charles Arnold, 60,69,73,115, 131,175,178 — G— Gabriel, Patricia Kay, 1 78 Gamblin, Patricia Ruenell, 178 Garbert, Elizabeth Ann, 66,75,93,101, 102,178 Gardner, Nancy Lynn, 178 Geist, Lee Ann, 178 Gibbons, Harold Eugene, 178 Gifford, Robert Michael, 178 Gilbertson, William Leroy, 178 Girton, Richard Lee, 7,74,75,96,178 Glassburn, Carol Ann, 56,57,69,73,74, 111,178 Glassburn, David LeRoy, 32,91,103, 115,130,178 Golding, Judy Kay, 178 Golner, Howard Frederick, 179 Gonzale2, Constancia Rosa, 6,93,99, 179 Gore, Margaret Ann, 94,179 Goudy, Ronald Lee, 1 79 Graham, George Edward, 179 Grainger, Nora Jane, 11,179,187 Grainger, William Kent, 179,187 Gray, Julan Kay, 179 Greene, Molly Louise, 179 Grist, Sharon Kay, 58,64,69,71,73,74, 75,77,78,79,114,179,183 Gross, Phillip Lee, 179 Groves, Doyle Leon, 179 Gunnell, Joyce Anne, 19,37,78,83,93, 102,179 — H— Hadley, Mary Kay, 179 Hall, Louise, 94,107,195 Hall, Sue Ann, 179 Hamilton, Sandra Carol, 74,78,80,82, 84,101,179 Hamilton, Sherry Elaine, 69,73,74,94, 179 Hammon, Richard Colby, 101,179 Hannah, Jane Ellen, 69,74,87,94,99, 179 Harbaugh, Ralph Darwin, 179 Harrell, Andrew Forester, 76,179 Harris, Shirley, 179 Hartley, Dennis William, 62,73,102, 180 Haskett, James Elbert, 180 Hastings, Ashley James, 6.68,70,72,75, 78,79,80,84,85,180,192 Hawkins, Linda Beth, 10,27,73,78,79, 93,180 Hayselden, Audrey Lynette, 180,184 Heckman, Philip Edward, 7,68,96,101, 180,192 Heflin, Jack Roger, 60,61,69.73,103, 108,170,180 Heilman, Dorinda Susanne, 180 Heltzel, Rebecca Jo. 102,180.182 Helvig, Carol Elaine, 129,180 Henseleit, Sandra Lee, 79,87,100,180 Herren, Roberta Jo, 180 Hickman, Gary George, 49,73,115,118 180,192 Hinkle, Paul, 180 Hite, Judith Ann, 180 Hogan, Buren Dale, 180 Holl, Jarncs Lawrence, 91,136,180 Holt, Jerry Lee, 76,180 Holt, Lloyd Vincent, 181 Hooker, Michael Paul, 46,72,91,96, 181 Hossenlopp, Arthur Maurice, Jr., 23, 91,181 Hossenlopp, Peter Michael, 48,56,76, 91,111,181,190 Hounchell, Bill Clayton, 181 Hovis, Judith Darlene, 181 Huffman, Harry Vaughn, 56,61,71,91, 109,128,181 Hufford, Marsha Sue, 58,59,69,73, 93,183,181 Hughes. Barbara Joan, 106.181 Hullinger, John Edwin, 181 Hundley, Sarah Jane, 69,73,181 Hunt, Lois Sue. 99,181 Huntley, Donald Leroy, 130,181 Hurst, Errol Ray, 69,91,181 — I— Ingle, Dick Lee, 103,181 Irwin, Arthur, Jr., 181 Jackson, Beverly Ann, 181 Jackson, George Lawrence, 181 Jansen, Anne Marie, 78,79,182 Jarrett, Renda Jeannie, 62,182 Jeffries, Ariiss Richard, 78,79,80,81, 83.84,182 Jett, Edward, 182 Jewell, Susan Kay, 71.87,99.182 Johnson, Carole Gay. 10,69,72,73,75, 78,79,93,132,182 Johnson, Connie Kay, 182 Johnson, DeLillian Sue. 182 Johnson, Dennis, Jr., 91,182 Johnson, Linda Kay, 182 Johnson, Raymond Dale, 182 — K— Karrman, Carmen Louise, 182 Kearney. Janet Elaine. 74,103.182, 194 Kelly, Max .Allen. 182 Kemppainen, Marja Leena TelIer -o, 13,56.87,93,100.182,184 Kendall. Terr - Lee, 131.182 Kennedy. Charles Robert, 182 Kenner, Delores,99.182 Kenworthy. James Albert. 1 83 Kersey, PhiUip Jaques. 183 Kiddie. John Sanford. 96,183 King. Eugene Donald. 102,183 Kinney, Dana Lucile. 183 Kinney, Man.- Josephine, 76.183 Kinsey. John William. 183 Kitchell, Carol Ti Jean. 56,66,69,72, 75,93.101.106.109.183 Kitts. Jerrv- Verlin, 183 Kizaur, Clyde Shive. 133 Kleiber, Chris George. 183 Klein. Margaret EUzabeth. 68.69.72, 73,93,99.roi,181,183 Klingensmith. Ra -mond Lee. 73.91. 102,183 2:19 Knaack, Cynthia Cecile, 73,74,99,101, 183 Kniebes, Judy Marie, 183 Koon, Evelyn Ann, 183 Kuntz, James Thomas, 49,69,70,73, 96,183,192 Laaser, Hans Dieter, 183 Lacy, Donald Lee, 184 Laird, Linda Lou, 176,184 Lamb, Patricia Lou, 68,69,72,78,79, 80,82,94,181,184 Lamberson, Judith Susan, 68,69,78, 79,84,102,184 Land, Jeanette Louise, 184 Landrum, Charles Edward, 184 Launius, Greta Jo, 184 Lawrence, Garry Stephen, 184 Lawson, Daniel Grant, 184 Lee, Linda Louise, 184 Leicht, Sondra Ann, 184 LesHe, Stephen C, 69,73,115,118,184 Lewis, Barbara Jane, 74,87,94,184 Lewis, Ginger Sue,66,67,73,75,184 Lidy, Janet Sue, 184 Lightfoot, Norman Bruce, 91,184 Lindley, Angela, 44,184 Lipp, Michael Franklin, 98,184 Little, Linda Joyce, 184 Little, Richard Alan, 184 Livingston, Alice Ellen, 10,56,73,87, 93,99,101,174,184,195 Louden, Becky Sue, 184 Lucas, Stephen Marshall, 91,185 Luellen, Janis Kay, 57,93,185 Luttrell, Wayne Allen, 185 Lynch, Alvin Keen, Jr., 185 Lyons, Evelyn Elaine, 95,185 — M— McAninch, Mildred Lee, 73,185,193 McCoy, Floyd Harold, 38,115,118,185 Mclntee, Rita Louise, 69,73,185 McGaffney, Michael William, 9,185 McKinley, Robert William, 72,78,79, 83,84,185 McKoon, Carlene Jane, 185 McKown, Howard Phillip, 115,130, 136,185 McLure, Melanie Kay, 97,185 Maddox, Diane Eliose, 185 Maish, Clifford Enoch, 185 Maloney, Mollie Lynn, 185 Maple, Kenneth Leroy, 185 Massengill, Billy Ervin, Jr., 66,68,69, 72,73,75,91,185 Mast, Paul Eugene, 102,185 Maxwell, Bonnie Louise, 100,185 Maxwell, James William, 115,134, 185 Maynard, Virginia Louise, 94,103,186 Mays, Elizabeth Ann, 186 Medsker, Steven James, 186 Meek, Thomas Raymond, 70,100,186 Meiring, Steven Paul, 15,73,91,101, 136,186 Meissnest, Thomas Owen, 186 Melton, Henry Richard, 186 Mendoza, Patricia, 186 Merrill, Minnie Louise, 95,186 Mervis, Sherry, 58,66,67,74,75,78,79, ■ 101,106,179,186 Meyer, James Melvin, 56,68,71,72,75, 78,79,89,91,180,186 Michael, Charies Eari 186 Michelson, Ronald Lee, 186 Miller, Babe Carol, 78,79,186 Miller, Carol Lee, 59,69,87,186 Miller, Virginia Lee, 69,186,189,193 Miller, Wilma Ruth, 98,186 Mills, Kenneth, 186 Miltenberger, Ted Moore, 62,73,78, 79,81,82,83,91,102,111,173,187 Miner, David, 60,73,91,115,122,134, 187 Mitschelen Earl Dewayne, 118,187 Mock, Floyd King, 187 Moloch, Robert Lewis, 95,187 Monticue, Joyce Arm, 186 Mooney, Glenda Sue, 186 Moos, John Joseph, 187 Morr, Thomas Jay, 13,31,56,60,73,76, 78,79,91,101,187 Moss, Robert Lee, 187 Mugg, Linda Lou, 56,57,73,78,79,101, 103,108,111,170,180,187,195 Mummert, Paul Herbert, 187 Murray, Jayne, 56,58,69,73, 74,114. 183,187 Myers, Jennie Joan, 187 Myers, Judith Ann, 69,74,87,93,187 Myers, Robert, 187 — N— Needham, Larry Lee, 36,117,136,187 Nelson, James Thomas, 187 Nester, Carletta Joy, 188 Newlin, Leo Max, H., 91,102,130,188 Norris, Michael La Roy, 188 Norris, Sandra Jorene, 100,188 Norwine, Lee Holt, 73,188 Null, James Edward, 117,188 — O— Oakley, Jeffrey Roger, 69,89,91,188 O ' Harra, Vicky Lou, 188 Orem, Paulette, 181,188 Ousley, Nancy Ann, 69,188 — P— Papacek, James Thomas, 46,122,188 Parker, James Allen, 188 Parsons, Thomas Eldon, 188 Patmore, Larry Lee, 188 Patterson, Patricia Lee, 98,129,188 Pearson, Philip Jay, 115,130,188 Pearson, Linda Lou, 188 Perkins, Delores Elaine, 78,79,83,102, 188 Pfleger, Karen Ann, 45,69,73,188 Phillips, Margaret Wanita, 98,188 Pickering, Thomas Joe, 91,188 Pierce, Leeanna Jane, 68,71,73,75,87, 93,100,185,189 Piercy, Ronald George, 91,96,189 Pitzer, Patricia Lynn, 69,74,87,93,100 102,189 Poe, Donald Ray, 98,189 Prewitt, Dorothy Ann, 189 Profitt, Glen Arliss, 189 Pulley, Billie Louise, 189 Quillen, Curtis David, 189 Quillen, Travis Patrick, 189 — R— Ratcliff, Rita Ray, 189 Ray, Edward Allen, 189 Rayl, Karen Sue, 72,95,186,189 Reel, Patricia Ann, 69,71,182,189 Reinhardt, Blaine Allen, 11,189 Repovg, Garry Joe, 115,118,189 Reynolds, Ronald LeRoy, 15,32,61, 69,73,91,102,181,189 Reynolds, Tanya Claudine, 45,56,69, 71,73,76,111,189 Rhea, Loretta Jeanne, 189 Richardson, Jerolyn Mae, 189 Riley, Judythe Ann, 189 Rink, Lewis Almon, 189 Roach, Janet Elaine, 95,190 Roark, Catherine Olene, 190 Roche, Rita Ann, 94,107,190 Rodgers, Saundra Sue, 190 Rogers, Herbert Edgar, 190 Roswog, Edward Joseph, 190 Royce, Carol Jean, 190 Runk, Joe, 115,118,136,190 Ruppert, Garrett Arthur, 63,66,68,69, 73,75,78,79,190 Rush, John Warren, 190 Russell, Marilyn Sue, 45,190 Rust, Ronald Lawrence, 38,107,190 — S— Samuels, Marsha Diane, 69,190 Scheid, William Cariyle, 190 Schelbert, Douglas, 190 Schroeter, Ralph Dean, 69,73,91,103, 181,190 Scott, John David, 190 Sears, Michael Francis, 190 Seldon, Dorsey, Jr., 15,61,115,118,136, 139,190 Seldon, John, 190 Shaffer, Margaret Ellen, 48,190 Shiely, Clarence Harian, 190 Shine, Karen Kay, 37,191 Shutt, Jerry Lee, 69,91,191 Simpson, James Frederick, 191 Smith, Sharon Lynn, 191 Snow, Donna Mae, 93,191 Snyder, Judith Ann, 45,56,69,73,191 Soblotne, Jimmy Wayne, 8,91,130,191 Sommers, Richard, 191 Somsel, George Franklin, 98,191 Southard, Sharon Lee, 76,191 Spall, Jeffrey Lee, 118,191 Sparling, Sharon Sue, 191 Spradlin, Larry Ray, 191 Standt, Janice Kay, 93,191 Stephens, Nancy Doyle, 73,87,93,174, 191 Stevenson, Merita Ann, 87,191 Stine, Jeffrey Robert, 91,191 Stoner, Miriam Jean, 56,68,69,73,87, 93,100,101,174,191,194,195 Storms, Nancy Ann, 129,191 Stout, Frederick Eugene, 191 Strickland, Robert Dennis, 98,191 Striebel, Stephen Harvey, 73,191 Sturgeon, Emily Jeanne, 192 Summers, Kenneth H., 61,73,91,102, 111,115,118,136,192 Summersett, Karen Jean, 192 — T— Teegarden, Suzanne, 95,192 Templin, Phillip Allen, 192 Terrell, Richard Lewis, 117,136,192 Thompkins, Johnny Leroy, 192 Thompson, Karl William, 192 Timme, Roger Frieberg, 192 Toban, Lois Ann, 91,192 Troxel, Marjorie Elaine, 173,192 Trueblood, Chariotte Lee, 93,192 Tudor, Richard David, 91,115,118, 192 — U— Unger, Thomas James, 192 — V— Valadez, Josephine, 192 Van Landingham, David Richard, 192 Van Lue, Kenton Walter, 46,69,192 Vaught, Jack, 115,118,192 Vogley, Wilbur Christian, 76,106,193 — W— Waggaman, Elizabeth Ann, 62,78,79, 193 Wagner, Cynthia Ann, 193 Wagner, George Irvin, 193 Walker, Nancy Jayne, 193 Walker, Robert Harry, 193 Wallsmith, Marjorie Ann, 37,70,75, 193 Walrond, Sharon Gail, 70,74,78,79.83, 101.172,193 Walton, Jeanne Carlisle, 69,73,87,193 Warden, John Pierre, 73,193 Warner, John Michael, 27,96,193 Weaver, Larry Eugene, 66,75.78,79, 82,91,193 Webster, Katherine Delores, 69,193 Wells. Sarah Hilliary, 73,93,97,193 West, Judith Elaine, 193 West, Richard Kent, 91.95,193 West, Roy Clayton, 26,56,69,73.115, 118,183,188,193 White, Barbara Ellen, 193 White. Jack Lee, 32.107,194 White, Robert McKinley, 194 Whitfield, Lillian Ruth, 194 Williams, Dan Truman, 194 Williams. Patsy Lou, 98,194 Williams, Thomas Charles. 180.194 Wilson. Holly Ann, 66,68,69,74,75,87, 93,100,194 Wines, Richard Karl, 128,194 Wolf, Vicky Janelle, 194 Wood, Nancy Jane, 194 Wood, Stephen LeRoy, 60.61,73.136, 176,194 Woolley, Stephen Craig. 38,73,78,79. 91,194 Wollum, Opal Francis, 194 Woriand, Richard Otto, III, 194 Wright, Linda Suzette, 15,69,73,78,79, 93,194,195 Wylie, Ralph, 195 — Y— Yager, Charles Justin, 98,195 Yeaney, David Cunold, 195 York, Nancy Rose, 195 Young, Janet Elaine, 195 — Z— Zeck, Jon Dean, 195 ZoUars, Carol Sue, 195 Faculty and Administration Abney, Mr. Richard L., 34,56 Adams, Mr. Dewey, 53 Allen, Miss Carolyn, 37 Andrews, Mr. M., 53 — B— Baer, Mr. Charles J., 41,116,119 Bannon, Miss Bette, 50 Barngrover, Mr. Robert, 46 Bartlett, Mr. Donald M., 46,77,98 Bell, Mr. Alexander K., 28,29,100 Blake, Mr. J., 53 Bond, Mr. John R., 24,26,84 Bourne, Mrs. Josephine, 52 Bourne, Miss Neva, 52 Bratton, Mr. Russell, 44,123,134 Breedlove, Mr. C, 53 Brunk, Mr. Merrill, 19 Bushong, Mr. Robert,41,l 18,136 Butterworth, Mrs. Sandra, 25 — C— Calhoun, Miss Elizabeth, 28, 77 Calhoun, Mrs. W., 53 Carey, Mr. P., 53 Carruth, Mr. Marvin, 9C Chadboume, Mrs. H. T., 87 Chapel, Mrs. Corneha, 25,92 Clark, Mr. L., 53 Clingenpeel, Mr. Rex, 38 Cofield, Mr. Malvin, 43,128 Coombes, Mrs. Lena, 23,25,77 Corn, Mrs. Hollis. 23,25,101 Com, Mr. Wilson F., 39 Cover, Miss Fay, 50,76 Coy, Mr. Lory, 48,96 Craig, Mr. Kenneth, 29 Critchlow, Miss Sharlot, 52 Crook, Mr. Kenneth, 20,21,106,177 Crook, Mrs. Mary, 25.77,177 Cross, Mr. Walter, 48,117,136 — D— Dixon, Mrs. Edith, 52 Dixon, Mr. Lee, 20,46 Donavon. Mr. Richard, 41,119,136 Doody, Miss Bernice, 37 DuBois. Mr. Roland, 20,22,56,61 Duncan, Mr. Fred, 175 Duncan, Mr. Stanley R., 44 Dunlap, Mr. Robert E., 46,77 — E— Eastman, Mr. Hiram, 48 Edwards, Miss Esther. 51.94 — F— Farmer, Mr. O. L, 19,20,21,59,85 Farrar, Mrs. Alice, 25,101 Fausset, Miss Mary A., 9,32,102 Fell, Mrs. Kathryn, 19 Fox, Mr. William R,, 47,136 Franklin, Mr, Charles, 20,49 Friedrich, Mrs, Marilyn, 43,97 Finch, Mrs, Rozella, 52 Finley, Mr. J. O,, 19 — G— Gatlin, Mr, William, 23,45,106 Goacher, Mr. Donald, 35 Gosma, Mrs. Ruth, 31,99 Graves, Mr. J., 53 Greenlee, Mrs, Louie Blanch. 37 — H— Hamilton, Mr. Robert, 45,118,130,135 Hancook, Mrs. Hazel, 53 Handley, Miss Elizabeth, 24,26,67 Harbaugh, Mrs. Z., 53 Harmon, Mrs. F., 53 Harris, Mrs. Phyllis, 174 Harvey, Mrs, M., 52 Hathaway, Mr, Charies F., 19 Hawkins, Mrs, Martha, 26,56 Himehck, Mr. Alfred, 20,38 Hippensteel, Mr. Ross, 19 Holihan, Mr, Donald, 39 Hopkins. Mrs. Dorothy, 52 Horn, Miss Ruth, 26 Hutchcroft, Mrs. Martha, 52 -J- Jones, Mr. Haven, 49 Jones, Mrs. Jane. 26,101 — K— Kay, Miss Helen. 20,26 Kendall, Mr. J. Paul, 47,84,85 Kent, Mr. Walter, 18 Kern, Mrs, Mildred, 26,108 Kiger, Mr. Karl, 26 — I - Lester, Mr. Charles C. 29 Lindley, Mrs. Audra, 42 Locke, Mrs. Esther, 51 Low, Mr, Edwin, 35,91,98 Luellen, Mrs, Elwood. 57 — M— McClung. Mrs, Pegg -, 10.45.93 McElfresh, Mr. L., 53 Mcintosh, Miss Elizabeth. 29,77 McKinley, Miss Bernice, 33,85,95 Machin. Mrs. Helen. 52 Maddox, Mrs. Be erly, 52 Maddox, Mr. Ed. 29 Mann, Mr. Maurice, 40.57 Mason. Mr. Everett, 40 Meritt. Mrs. Julia. 53 Merrill, Mr, R. Stanley, 45.93 Meyers, Mr. Francis. 53 Miller. Mr. John V.. 30 Miller, Mrs. M., 53 Miller, Mr. Paul, 53 Moore, Mr. Allen, 27 Moore. Mr. Frank G., 40 Moss. Mr. Fred. 47 Muncie. Mr, J, Warren, 29 221 Mustard, Mrs. Dione, 27,92,101 Mustard, Mr. Fred, 28,29,100 — N— North, Mr. Douglas, 49 — O— Orr, Mr. Leon, 40 Overton, Mrs. Arcille, 37 Overton, Mr. Frank, 43 — P— Patrick, Mr. H., 53 Pavey, Mrs. Opal, 53 Pavlick, Mr. Matthew, 45 Pearre, Miss Estella, 20,22,56,58 Philapy, Mrs. Geraldine, 45,67 Phillips, Mr. Edward, 30 Piatt, Mr. Joseph, 42,122,127,131 Powell, Mr. Joseph, 30 Prather, Mrs. Melda, 52 — R— Ragains, Mr. Joseph, 32,106 Rees, Mrs. Barbara, 31,99 Riebeling, Mrs. Patricia, 43,129 Riggs, Mr. John, 49,96 — S— Satchwill, Mr. Robert A., 40 Schwartz, Dr. Frederick, 5 1 Seagrave, Mrs. Elsie, 34,78,79, Sheets, Mr. Larry, 91 Sill, Miss Lyla, 20,23,42,106 Simpson, Mr. Otho, 19 Sonafrank, Mrs. Julia, 52 Stahl, Mrs. Dorothy, 51 Stewart, Mr. J. E., 23,47,77 Stockdale, Mrs. R., 53 Stoner, Mrs. J. Warren, 87 Swihart, Mr. O. M., 18,19 — T— Tappan, Mr. James, 47,96 Thompson , Mr. Chester H., 40 Thorton, Mr. R. W., 86 Tillery, Mr. H., 53 Turner, Mr. Eugene, 41,131 — U— Utterback, Mr. Earl. 30 — V— Varnadore, Mrs. E., 53 — W— Warthen, Mr. Kenneth, 45 Wickersham, Mrs. Ruth, 52 Williams, Mr. L. O., 19 Wilson, Mrs. Ruth, 51 Wilson, Mr. S. Earl, 30,108 Winslow, Miss Imogene, 23,42 Activities Index Administrative Council 20 American Field Service 13 Art Department 33 Assistant Principal 21 Assistant Superintendent 18 Attendance 50 Audio- Visual Service 50 Autumn Prom Candidates 60 Band 104 Baseball 131 — 133 Basketball 122— 127 Bible Club 98 Biology Department 49 Boys ' Legion 61 Boys ' State 15 Career Day 106 Choir 102 Commercial Department 44 College Night 106 Cooks 53 Cross Country 117 Counselors 23 Dean of Boys 22 Dean of Girls 22 Debate Club 83 Distributive Education 1 1 Dramatic Club 78 Dramatic Club Play 80 Driver Training 41 English Department 24 Exploratory Teachers 10 Football 118— 121 Foreign Language Department 34 Freshmen 142 — 149 Future Nurses Club 94 Future Teachers Club 93 G.A.A. 129 Girls ' League 60 Girls ' State 15 Golf 135 Health 42 Hi-Y 90 Home Economics Department 36 Honor Society 101 Hullabaloo 62 Inter-Club Council 88 International Relations Club 100,14 Juniors, 160— 169 Junior-Senior Reception 1 10 K Club 115 Lens 74 Library 31 Library Club 99 Maintenance Engineers 53 Mathematics Department 46 Monitors 76 Music Department 32 National Merit Scholarships 12 National Forensic League 84 Nurses 51 Office Helpers 107 Operators 78 Orientation 42 Organization Board 77 Palette Club 95 Physical Education Department 43 Principal 21 Quill and Scroll 75 Red and Blue 70 — 73 Sargasso 66 — 69 School Board 19 Science Club 96 Science Department 48 Secretaries 52 Senior Class Play 108 Seniors, 170— 195 Social Studies Department 28 Sophomores 150 — 159 Speech Club 84 Stardust Candidates 64 Student Council 58 Superintendent 18 Swimming 128 Teachers of Tomorrow 92 Tennis 134 Thespian Play 82 Thespian Troupe 79 Track 136—139 Trainers and Managers 116 Vocational Department 38 Water Ballet 97 Wrestling 130 Y-Teens 86 Yell Block 1 14 Yell Leaders 1 14 222 Our Appreciation to . . . Photography . . . ADAMS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Kokomo, Indiana Printing . . . AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. Hannibal, Missouri Cover . . . S. K. SMITH AND CO. Chicago, Illinois Yearbook Company Adviser . . . Mr. Ray Arsnow Advisers . . . Miss Elizabeth Handley Mrs. Geraldine Philapy Co-Editors Wendell Covalt Barbara Carlson Pictorial Co-Editors Phyllis Bridges Carolyn Kitchell Business Co-Managers Sherry Mervis Ginger Lewis Classes Editor Holly Wilson Friends Editor Jackie Bertram Sports Editor Bill Massengill Activities Co-Editors Carol Chism Garry Rtippert Photographers LaiTy Weaver Don Wyatt Artist Don Campbell Typist Ann Garbert We Salute Elizabeth Handley With the concluding pages of the 1960 Sargasso comes the close of its advisor- ship by Miss Elizabeth Handley, the Head of the English Department at Kokomo High School. Through twenty-two years of service Miss Handley has made possible the annual publication of the KHS yearbook. She has devoted many hours, early and late, and has graciously shared her talents and a bilities with each Sargasso staff. Because of the growth of the English Department, Miss Handley has found it necessary to withdraw from her position as Sargasso editorial advisor. Although not connected with the yearbook, she will remain a special part of our school. This year ' s staff joins with previous staffs in expressing their gratitude for the expert guidance Miss Handley has given to all.