Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1962 volume:

' ? ' K ' 5 AV % ■ 4 — - ; ' ■ 6 GEA! GC 977.202 K82SA, 1962 ' ■ lllllillllllifllljffirillliHillhni ' i ' ' ' x fj l ' A JA ' ' )r ' t y 1 ' fc SARGASSO ,M b l s i - ' A.-:y m ' m i m $ - -m ::y$..- ' M ' ' ' Si ' .gkl M ' - ' fi CONTENTS OPENING 1 CLASSES 14 ACTIVITIES 50 ATHLETICS 106 FRIENDS 132 ADS 182 INDEX 184 k.- ' f • -  . . e i . %% 4t Wishing to do some studying, a senior sits in front of the school end tries to concentrate. KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL a culmination of people . . . their desires and their fulfillments The spirit of KHS is true and strong as our various means of support illustrate. Willy Wildcat, the symbol of KHS, takes time out to chat with an admiring student. To explain the construction of the Coliseur this Latin student gives a special report. Classroom activity is stimulating because it could be you. Are you prepared? classes . . . the foundation of knowledge A meeting in an empty study hall is enjoyed by Mr. Sandman and a friend. An invaluable course to many students is drafting. This industrious boy il- lustrates the use of some of the precision instruments which are required for accuracy. activities the spice of life Big sister welcomes her little sister at a club initiation. At the performance of the Girls ' League play The Emperor ' s Nightingale, these dancers present their dance to fascinate Kokomo ' s grade school children. The stage crew of the Hullabaloo | helps in the production of this year ' s show. Displaying physical alertness, these girls participate in funs promoted by their club. athletics . . . great in sports greater in sportsmanship The cross country runners take a run through the woods at a practice session. Rreakina throuqh a Kokomo Wildcats ' sign, this gridman joins his teammates to produce a victory over Indianapolis Tech. This golf enthusiast displays good form in his backswing. A Wildcat cageman gets away an open shot; the result — a bomb. KHS ' ers hurry out of the auditorium after attending a convocation. F-r-i-e-n-d-s. The Ouijo Board is not in doubt. As KHS ' ers gather for pleasure, friendships are formed and often last throughout the years. C!) H S m H 1 Hf f M i ' Kt H jy iH T ' . ' H bh nBtt ' W M : jH v E| W il k - ' ■ r ' ....,, ' ■■■ ' i|| B 1 h Before school, many of us gather in the front hall to talk with our friends. Without our friends, we would have no one with whom to share our joys and sorrows. friendships are like flowers — they must be cultivated and nourished or they will die CLASSES KHS Progresses Under Conscientious MR. SWIHART One of the most highly regarded educators in the state of Indiana is Mr. O. M. Swihart, the Superintendent of the Kokorno- Center Township Consolidated School Corporation. Some of the duties that Superintendent Swihart has to perform include recruiting and recommending personnel, assigning all of the personnel, studying the curriculum of the schools, and seeing that all these schools ore provided with the equipment that they need. He also plans the budget of the school system and serves as an ex-officio member of the Board of School Trustees. Mr. Swihart, a well-educated and a well-qualified man, received his A.B from Manchester College and his M.S. in Education from Indiana University. Because of his untiring efforts, Mr. Swihart has developed our school system into one of the best in the state. Much progress of Kokomo ' s educational program is due to the dedicated work of Dr. Walter Kent, the Assistant Superintendent of the Kokomo Schools. Dr. Kent does much research work for the improvement of the school system and interviews new teach- ers and student teachers. This year he studied the art and health programs of the schools and worked on the installation of the foreign language laboratory and the reading laboratory in the high school. Also, he edited the ' Administrative Handbook. ' As chairman of the Special Education Committee, Dr. Kent gave much attention to the problems of the mentally retarded and the home-bound. Having received his A.B. from DePauw University, his A.M. from the University of Michigan, and his Ed.D. from Indiana University, he is well qualified for his position. DR. KENT Leadership of School Administration As students of KHS, we owe a great deal to those people who have provided us with the proper academic training. Among the members of the KhIS administration, one of the most valuable is Mr. Kenneth Crook. Mr. Crook, Assistant Principal and Guidance Director at KHS, has become invaluable to the students. The scholastic tests, which were handled by Mr. Crook, gave students a better idea of their abilities. Besides handling the scholarship and testing programs, he directed the activities of Freshman Day and Col- lege Night. Freshman Day, which was held on September 5, was a program designed to introduce incoming freshmen to KHS, while College Night, which was held on October 10, acquainted the upperclassmen with the university of their choice. Mr. Crook received his A.B. at Manchester College and his M.A. at Ball State Teachers College. MR. FARMER A friendly and familiar face in the crowded halls of Kokomo High is that of our principal, Mr. O. I. Farmer. Graduating from Indiana University with a B.S. in Social Studies and an M.A. in Education, he is well versed in several phases of education. Al- though Room 207 is the site of his work, he often quietly ap- pears in a classroom to watch the fruit of his labors ripen. Under ten years of his careful guidance, KHS has become not only one of the biggest but also one of the best high schools in the state. Although his duties as head of the twenty-five hundred member KHS family occupy a great deal of his time, Mr. Farmer leads a very full private life. At home he proudly answers to the title of grandfather. He also takes on active port in several community organizations and is as avid a sports fan as you will find in Kokomo. The School Board and Administrative Council SCHOOL BOARD, FRONT ROW: Mr. away, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cas5ida, secretory; Mr. J. O. Finley, president; Mr. Charles F. Hath- srrill Brunk, Mrs. Jotin E. Fell, Mr. Otho Simpson, Mr. Glen Shelton. The chief task performed by the School Board was two-fold. First, the Board was responsible for seeing that State school lows were observed; and, secondly, it tried to understond and carry out the wishes of the local community. Seven members composed the School Board, two of whom were appointed from Center Township. One of the two town- ship-residing trustees was appointed by the Judge of the Su- perior Court; the other was appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court. The remaining five members were from Kokomo and were appointed for a term of three years, but only two new members were appointed this year. This staggering of oppoinfments assures the Board of always having a majority of experienced members. Meetings were held on the first and third Mondays of each month and were open to the public. The formation of educational policy was one of the signifi- cant functions of the Board. Its policies set up a framework within which the Superintendent and his staff could carry out their assigned duties. Together they made plans, rules, and regulations considering recommendations of principals, parent- teacher groups, and interested citizens of the community. One of the duties performed by the Board was the appointment of all the school personnel upon recommendation from the Super- intendent. The Board also planned budgets, decided upon the salary for teachers, and solved problems that arose. The Board has solved the problem of rapidly increasing enrollments by changing the schools to a 6-3-3 system. With the progress of this change have come numerous tasks of accepting plans for, and approving construction of new school buildings. Kokomo was fortunate to have such leaders as composed our School Board. Their work was arduous, and their position was one of responsibility, but their efforts hove met with success. Mr. J. O. Finley, Schoal Board president. ling ' s agenda. Study Problems and Projects of Our School The Administrative Council is a vital part of the system under v hich Kokomo High School is efficiently run. The duties of the body are to advise and assist the principal in establishing school policies and regulating the different courses. The four permanent members of the Council are Mr. O. I. Farmer, president; Mr. Kenneth Crook, vice-president; Miss Estella G. Pearce, secretary; and Mr. Roland DuBois, treasurer. The remaining five dele- gates are faculty members. They are to represent the teachers and bring their ideas and suggestions before the Council for consideration. The teachers who were elected by the teachers to serve this year are Mr. Lee Dixon, Mr. Charles Franklin, Miss Helen Kay, Mr. Edward Phillips, and Miss Lyia Sill. There are many phases of planning over which the Adminis- trative Council has control. They discuss and approve any change in curriculum or rules that affect the school as a whole. A new time table for the Physical Education Department was put into effect. This year was the first time that such a plan was used. The course was taken daily for one semester, instead of the usual three days a week for two semesters. This new plan left half a year open for either an elective or a study hall. Parents ' Night was another project which was sponsored by the Council. At this program, parents were given the opportunity to discuss their child and his progress with his teachers. This was valuable in helping to coordinate his home and school lives. This project, started three years ago, has become on annual occur- rence in the Kokomo High School program. In previous years the Council has provided special and early morning classes, considering the needs of all students. The Administrative Council meets once a month to act upon problems, large and small. One of its main duties near the end of the year is to select a speaker for commencement. Kokomo High School can be proud of its Administrative Coun- cil and the work it is doing to meet the students ' needs. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW; Mr. Lee Dixon, Mr. Roland DuBois, Mr. O. I. Former, Mr. Ken- neth Crook, Miss Estella Pearce. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Franklin, Miss LyIa Sill, Mr. Edward Phillips, Miss Helen Kay. 19 Dean Pearce ' s friendly smile is eosily provoked ond familiar fo most KHS ' ers. To most people the title Miss, when applied to women post their forty-fifth birthday, is synonymous v ith a rather inactive piece of humanity who spends a great deal of time being helped across streets by the Boy Scouts of America. Despite the fact that more than forty-five candles glowed on her lost birthday coke, Dean Estella G. Pearce lives o most active life and could prob- ably give the Boy Scouts a few pointers on fly casting. Born in Goshen, Miss Pearce graduated from high school in Wisconsin. She attended Ripon College where she received her Ph.B. At Ripon she pursued many sports and was college champ in tennis for three years, winning the state crown once. Miss Pearce first came to KHS in 1936; she taught Biology be- sides acting as the dean of girls. With increased enrollment this load became too much, and she assumed the role of full-time dean. In room 205 the immediate duties of her office are carried out. With the assistance of fourteen female volunteers. Miss Pearce files absence cords, takes absentee phone calls, sends call slips, and many other tasks too numerous to mention. Some of her un-immediate duties are sponsoring the Girls ' League, working with the Student Council, and serving on both the Administrative Council and the Honor Society Committee. Miss Pearce comes into contact with many girls through the various projects sponsored by the Girls ' League Council. The Girls ' League Play was the first Council-sponsored event. This play was given for elementary school children of Kokomo. Next came the Autumn Prom hailed as one of the gala events of the year. Around December came the Holly and Mistletoe Sale followed by Apple for a Teacher Day. The lost event on the Council calendar was the Mother-Daughter Reception. At this time the officers for the coming year were announced and installed in the traditional rose rope ceremony. However, the heart of her work and love of her life is her personal work with individuals. Most come voluntarily, seeking advice on everything from lessons to life ' s problems. Deans and Counselors Provide Friendship, Under the guidance of our counselors, KHS ' ers are able to better plan tfie curriculum, to better know their abilities, end thus to plan wisely for colleg and later life, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hollis Corn, Miss Lyia Sill, Miss Imogen nelh Crook, guida Coombes. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Ken- ce director; Mrs. Isabella Legg, Mr. William Gatiin. Although tall and good friend to the boys Good things don ' t always come in small pockoges! The evi- dence that proves this statement at KHS is Mr, Roland DuBois, wise and competent boys ' dean. Dean DuBois who stands six feet, four inches in his stocking feet found his height to be both an advontoge and a disadvantage. It wos an advantage in that it commanded instant respect, but it was a disadvantage because it gave Dean DuBois an appearance of severity. Nothing was farther from the truth as most KHS ' ers, boys and girls, know. As you passed room 208 and looked up-up, there was always a smile and a friendly greeting. In general the work of Dean DuBois entailed the issuance of pass slips, the recording of absences and tordies, and being counselor and disciplinarian to all boys. He was always willing to confer with boys about their problems and to advise them as he felt best. He was ably assisted by fourteen student assistants who did a variety of jobs to moke Mr. DuBois ' load a little lighter. They sent call slips to those who had tordies which they hod not made up, library fines they had not paid, absences which were unaccounted for, and those to whom the dean wanted to talk for one reason or another. They also answered the telephone, recorded ab- sences, ran errands, filed materials, and directed lost passersby who wandered into the nearest office for directions. In addition to serving as dean, Mr. DuBois was on assistant to our principal, Mr. Farmer. He also served as sponsor of Boys ' Legion which kept him very busy. First on the Legion ' s calender came the Hullabaloo, KHS ' s answer to a Broadway musical. The Stardust Ball came in the spring and was an occasion to remem- ber. These activities were not the end of his extra-curricular work this year. He helped sponsor the Student Council and the Booster Committee which chose yell leaders, organized pep sessions, and distributed tickets for the ball games. He concluded his of- ficial duties by serving on the Administrative Council. Dean DuBois received his Bachelor ' s degree from Manchester College and his Masters degree from Indiana University. Since 1957 when he first appeared at KHS, he has become on impor- tant link in our administrative chain and has strived to serve the school and the student body to his utmost ability. Guidance, and Advice to Our Many Students Foncine Forlson and Marge Hays assist Mrs. Jay and Dean DuBois third period. Without the help of our guidance counselors, each student at KHS would not have an organized plan to follow for his high school years and would have trouble co-ordinating his subjects each year in order to follow his chosen curriculum. The counselors perform their duties in addition to teaching academic courses. About one half of their day is spent in the classroom, while the other half is used for conferences with the students. Their main objective is to organize the students ' years so that they will receive the best education possible. When counseling a student, they take into consideration his abilities and interests as determined by aptitude and intelligence tests. They then compose the schedule that will best prepare him for his later years, whether these be spent in higher education, in business, or in industry. and Bill JocIk pose wit Dean Pe :gue - Su 21 Students Find English Complex As They As Mr. Kige and fits the c iment to his fifth period English i busy weekend schedule. efuliy A certain young man showed great promise in the field of science, and he was given a scholarship to one of the famous technical institutions. At the peak of his school development he died, and the world mourned the loss of a great mind and fu- ture teacher. In the same light we deny ourselves the fruit of many great minds when we teach our children the laws of the universe and the classics, but neglect to give them the means of passing this knowledge to future generations. In truth we impose a sort of death upon potential Einsteins and Shakespeares. Educators cry for greater emphasis on English with which they hope to do away with this mute race. In a word, fluency is the over-all goal of the English Depart- ment at KHS. In the written, fluency is developed through writ- ing. Students try their hand at book reports, essays, original stories, and poems, and many other forms of writing. Motivation for the written word is found in the study of the great writings of the world. By studying the classics, we also gain a broader field of knowledge and attain a more open mind to other schools of thought. Along with this fluency, a skill in the interpretation of writing was achieved. Although there is a separate course to develop fluency in the spoken word, some oral reports are given in regu- lar English classes, and class discussion plays a major role in the more advanced courses of the senior year. All students enrolled in Kokomo High School ore required to take three years of English and literature combined. English on the freshman level is divided into two separate semesters, one of which is devoted to the study of grammar and composition and the other to the study of various types of literature. In the flrst year of high school, special classes for gifted students ore offered. In the sophomore year the CP class is introduced. The study of grammar continues, but American Literature replaces the general literature book of the freshman year. The junior year studies Mr. Kiger ' s English assignment. Attempt to Master Their Own Language is the last year of required English and is devoted to the study of English Literature and more advanced work in composition and grammar. More accelerated work in English is offered in the form of World Literature and Senior Composition. The number of stu- dents enrolled in these and in special or CP courses is indicative of the greater interest being shown in English on the part of the individual student at KHS. A new addition to the department was the reading laboratory. In it students raised their reading rates making homework faster and easier. World Literature is the study of the greatest literary works of the world. Among the selections studied ore two plays of Shakes- peare, The Merchant of Venice and Julius Caesar, The Mayor of Casterbrldge by Thomas Hardy, The College Bible, The Lady of the Lake by Sir Walter Scott. Work was also done in the field of Greek Mythology. Employing many of the methods used in college work, great stress is placed upon the interfjreta- tion of the works studied. This has met with great success since Its Initiation in 1958. Often hailed as the most valuable high school course by col- lege freshmen. Senior Composition was taken by some 200 mem- bers of the class of sixty-two. In this class the fundamentals of writing were perfected in the areas of factual as well as creative writing. Another area which receives much attention is the de- velopment of an ample vocabulary. The crowning achievement of the class was the two thousand word term paper required of each student. These papers ranged in subject matter from hyp- nosis to the principles of communism. Since the major media of communication on the collegiate level between pupil and prof is the written paper, the great value attached to this course is more than justified. Bibles written in many language of interest to World Lit Karl Keck finds after-school hours crowded as he makes up a test Last minute reviewing for a test is done by Jock Aaron and Hans Guni KHS Welcomes Journalism to Curriculum lewly formed Journalism class takes notes newspaper. They also learn to write yearboi and editorials for the Visiting the KHS print shop. Making its first appearance at KHS this year was the Jour- nalism class. Under the leadership of Mr. John Bond, the students learned to express their own ideas and to write in such form as to be understood by the average reader. This one-semester course was offered to juniors and seniors, especially to those interested in the school ' s publications or in journalism as a career. Centered around the school newspaper and yearbook work, newspaper critiques end stories for the Sargasso were written. Other activities included a visit to the KHS print shop, a scrapbook containing examples of types of newspaper stories, and a visit from an editor of the local news- paper. Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Kern, the Speech classes studied many aspects of public speaking. In this course, fluency is acquired both in everyday conversation and formal speaking. Reports, speeches, reviews, and memory work were presented to the class by all students. Through experience students devel- oped their speaking skills by learning what to soy and how to say it. They learned to put emphasis on important words and to develop a pleasing, smooth-running tone of voice. These classes help students to overcome stuttering and stage fright. Students gain both confidence and poise. ed speech for Speech doss is Mary Newlir Library Facilities Aid Students and Faculty Mrs. Rees, librorian, teaches Potty Morris to utilize the Reader ' s Guide. As term paper time rolled around, we joined the steadily growing stream of humanity which flowed endlessly into room 217, the library. Here we were often able to find the desired in- formation amid the groans of similarly oppressed beings. This shelf-lined rectangular room is the resting place of about eleven thousand books and magazines. Each individual book is cataloged and marked in accordance with the Dewey Decimal System. There ore specially marked sections for various types of literature, music, art, science, speech, fiction, and quite a few others. A section which has proved of invaluable assistance to both students and teachers is the reserve section. On these shelves teachers may put aside books related to their subject for stu- dent research. Supervising this wordy domain were the school librarians, Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Gosma. These women regulated the flow of books in and out of the library, cataloged, and purchased new additions for the shelves. Acting as apprentice librarians were thirty-two girls who spent one period a da y working in the library. The nature of their work was much akin to that of Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Gosma. They checked books, kept the shelves in order, sent out over-due book slips, ran errands for the regular librarians, and generally kept the room in order. John Shirley finds the library a source of occurate informotic papers, special projects, general information, and 2 peace and quietness ore prerequisites. rips to the library The Challenging Field of Science ed by Steve Ervington and Gary Waddle Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics: oil of these subjects ore classified as the sciences, and they are all in- cluded in the Science Department of KHS. This department is a newly created one this year. Before, these classes have al- ways been under the supervision of the Mathematics Depart- ment. The new department is headed by Mr. Douglas North and includes all the teachers who instruct one or more of the courses. Although all of these classes are placed in the same general curriculum, they are very different. Probably the most elemen- tary of the science courses is Physical Science. In this course the students learned about science in general, but did not make a detailed study of any one of its many branches. For instance, a Physical Science student is introduced to elements, compounds, and mixtures, but does not study them as extens- ively as the Chemistry student. Biology, the study of life, is another and probably more elevated course under the heading of science. This course is generally taken during the sophomore year and is divided into two semesters. The first semester is botany, the detailed study Biology students Vicki Peel and Sonny Hobbs look for in isects and leaves. Attracts Eager and Capable Minds of plant life; and the second is zoology, the detailed study of animal life. In botany classes the students learned such things as the details of the reproduction of plants, their specific uses, and the basic structure and chemical processes of all plants. In the zoology phase of the course the students learned about the various types of animal life and how they are classed ac- cording to physical characteristics. They also learned about the internal structure of many animals and about their life processes. Most of this was done through the observance of charts and the dissection of preserved specimens. Chemistry represents the next step on the science ladder. KHS offers both elementary and advanced courses in this field. In first year, or elementary chemistry, the student learns only the essentials of the science, such as the structure of atoms, their characteristics, and the reasons for one element reacting with another. If a student wishes to delve into this science more completely, he must take advanced, or second year chemistry. Physics is the last step in the KHS science course and is token in the senior year. It is the science of matter and motion. In the Physics classes the students learn about the different types of matter and the many forces of nature which act upon this matter. This includes mechanics, electronics, and many other phases. The KHS curriculum requires only one year of science to graduate, but there are many students who take advantage of our facilities and study a science course every year. It has been pointed out that the sciences are different, yet they ore all related; and one is not to a great degree more important than the other. They are oil a part of our everyday lives, especially here at KHS where weird noises con be heard, and odd odors can be detected almost everyday when walking down the north hall on the third or first floor. The collection of oxygen gas is the obiect of this laboratory experiment being corefully performed by Greg Perkins and Joe Jay. Mathematics, the Science of Numbers, Reloted Math Class, Ron DeBusIc studies the cubic displa Students at Kokomo High School are fortunate to have a progressive and well-rounded Moth Department. Heading this essential department is Mr. Lee Dixon. This department is com- posed of eleven teachers who teach everything from General Math to Analytic Geometry. The purpose of the Moth Depart- ment is two-fold; first, to prepare students for the higher math they will encounter in college and, secondly, to provide stu- dents who go directly into the business world from high school with a fundamental understanding of the moth they will meet in their daily life. A one year course in General Math is offered at KHS. It con- sists of a review of arithmetic, including fractions, decimals, and integers. In the second semester, practical applications of math ore studied. This is the only course offered in this area of math; however, it does meet the state requirements for mathematics. In the second area of math offered at KHS, a sequence of courses is available. Algebra I and II are offered to freshmen entering KHS. In the first semester work with equations is devel- oped and signed numbers are introduced to beginning Algebra students. Factoring, working with quadratic equations, and find- ing solutions are all on the agendo for the second semester. In general, this course builds a foundation for further studies. Teaching the bos Dan Wallace. The ' slide ed Algebra cias: Jo yce Soln Sophomores continue their studies in mathematics in Geome- try I and II. Material for the first semester covers proofs and work with straight lines and circles. Second semester students continue working with proofs and enter into the area of angles, arcs, and regular polygons. The course in Geometry promotes logical thinking. In the third year math courses. Algebra III and IV are of prime importance. The first semester work deals mainly with a review and addition of supplementary information of freshman Algebra; however, graphing and functions are also studied. In their next semester work, students delve into the area of logarithms, slide rules, progressions, and permutations and combinations. The next rung in the mathematics ladder is Trigonometry, which includes finding distances and angles. It also embraces trigonometric functions and their relations with other functions in the application of math to science and engineering. Analytic Geometry must be preceded by the seven above mentioned courses. In this course, Geometry is studied by means of Algebra; this is accomplished through the use of graphs with both the rectangular and polar coordinates. Any time after Algebra III, in the normal sequences. Solid Geometry may be studied. This course deals with deductive proofs, spatial per- ception, and the mensuration of solid figures. It is primarily the application of material learned in Plane Geometry to three dimensional figures. Beverlee McCauley and John Imbler set up . Serves an Ever-Growing Field Mr. Dixon helps Joe Piatt solve a difficult problem in Trigonometry. The nine-point circle, a familiar geometr figure, is explained by Danny Grills. Language Students Find Learning Painless : - - k fta.;; ¥ f V - ._ |. ' % Fv Mm P ( R r T U ■; G R L R ., CSfe , ,4 Bruce Harrison and Jon Nichols, in chips and cokes at a language party. Frenchy atmosphere, enjoy potato i innij AWC) John Troyer displays the efully made as a Spanish project. In this age of the shrinking mile, increasing emphasis has been placed upon the study of foreign languages. It is the hope of educators that this program will help to dissolve the barriers of philosophy as well as those of history. In accord- ance with this thought, KHS offers two years of three foreign languoges. Of the three languages offered, French was the most popu- lar with an enrollment of one hundred and eighty-three stu- dents. Under the guidance of Mr. Donald Goacher, these students sought to master the difficult pronunciation of la francais. Spanish classes, taught by Mr. Don Chostain, learned the language of the countries south of the border. Tortilla, goucho, mantilla, and sombrero become familiar to their ears. Latin, the so-called dead language, was brought to life in the classes of Mrs. Elsie Seagrave and Mr. Richard Abney. Though grammar and translation comprised the major part of their work, a marked emphasis was placed on word study. This year something new was added to the KHS language department, a modern language lob. Equipped with soundproof booths and earphones, the lab aided students in the pronuncia- tion and study of a foreign language. Latin project, this aquoduct is examined by Donna Ray. As They Utilize Their New Lab Equipment Social Studies Is Endless Cavalcade of lonomic proble and the banker studied by this clos: nong those portrayed. they portray different situa Tiployed, A new orrival at KHS this yea U.S. History class. watched by a KHS goes from modern to trodit wotches on old-fashioned movie. After reading the front page of the evening newspaper, hove you ever asked yourself this question, Hov did we get into this mess anyhow? Social studies offers an answer to this frequently asked question, and moreover, the hope that future generations will know how to prevent such messes. Each student of our high school is required to take two years of history. World History is taken first, and it is followed by American History and a senior Government course. However, for those desiring additional courses. Geography, Economics, and Sociology are offered. World History Is the most sweeping of the social studies courses. It is an international cavalcade of events from the beginning of recorded time. In the pages of our World History books, we found the roots of many present-day crises. Supple- mented by film strips and weekly classroom newspapers, the student also kept abreast of world history in the making. The story of America the Beautiful, from her stormy ado- lescence to her present maturity, was undertaken in United States History. As in World History, this class was supplemented by films and weekly classroom newspapers. Through a careful study of the people and events which shaped our country, we Places, Events, and Their Effects on Humanity Mr. Craig must keep busy rder to finish grading History tests. became more conscious of the heritage of the country which is ours to preserve. It is of the utmost importance that graduates of high school have a basic knowledge of the lows which govern our country. To help the seniors attain this knowledge, they were all re- quired to take a course in Government. Although the Constitu- tion of the United States formed the basis for their study, the functions of state and local governments also were discussed. Closely related to Government is Civics. This course was taken by many freshmen and dealt only with functions of city government. Economics and Sociology are the remaining two courses offered at KHS. These ore usually taken by students in their sen- loi- year. Economics is the study of the financial machinery of our country. Pupils studied the stock market, mode mock in- vestments, and followed the progress of their stock. An under- standing of people en masse was the main objective of Soci- ology. Many current social problems were discussed: rising divorce rates, and others. An understanding of the world in which we live, how it came about, its civilizations, its governments, its people, its triumphs, and its shortcomings — this is the goal of the Social Studies Department of Kokomo High School. 5 «-C W«5. A Government test cuse for o conversction for Diana Culbertson. Diana Lowder and Jotin Carey debate the location of a tiny country. Marsha Smith, J Healthy Orientation Initiate Frosh into KHS what is a sternoclerdomastoid? A new dance or hairdo, a disease or an ' epidemic? If you were among the Health classes of KHS, you would know the answer, and even better yet, the question. The various phases of the Health course were ably taught to freshmen and new students at KHS by Mr. Charles Boer, Miss Lyia Sill, and Mr. Joseph Piatt. They were aided by sup- plementary films, posters, pamphlets, and hygiene charts. A life-size skeleton and an easily dismembered plastic model were interesting and helpful in understanding the anatomy of the human body. Safety rules were reviewed and first aid skills were demon- strated in these classes. The students enjoyed an occasional guest speaker from the State Board of Health or Civil Defense Department. An advanced Health course has been added to the curriculum this year. Taught by Mr. Boer, the course has been organized to further the learning of medical sciences. Practicing bandaging brother David is Danny Rayl. Orientation, as the dictionary defines it, is an adaptation to a situation or environment. We of KHS also know it as an adaptation, but one of a special type in the form of an aca- demic course which olds all the freshmen in our school in adapting to the school routines. The main objective of the Ori- entation classes is to acquaint the new students with KHS, its buildings, rules, regulations, and its many extra-curricular ac- tivities. The students in Orientation classes also study themselves, their personalities, and their emotions. They are given instructions on how to make friends and how to cope with their emotional problems and family relationships. The Orientation course also includes a detailed study of many varied vocations. These classes afford an opportunity to give the students various ability, intelligence, and preference tests which aid both students and counselors in planning the proper curriculum for each student. PIV Gym Classes Learn Value of Physical Fitness BaskefboM is one designed to help ,f the diversified c ch boy attain phys ol and t which boys ' Gyrr entol fitness. participate. These activiti« Providing a pleasant break in the academic schedule of freshmen and sophomores at KHS were the gym classes. In this daily period both boys and girls loosened their limbs while participating in a variety of sports and games. Instructed by Mr. Robert Bushong, Mr. Richard Donovan, and Mr. Gene Turner, the boys participated in volleyball, touch football, basketball, and Softball by squads. On on individual level, they competed in agility and endurance tests. The feminine set achieved grace and agility by participation in basketball, volleyball, soccer, and in folk and square danc- ing. Under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Friedrich and Mrs. Pat Riebeling, the girls used many undiscovered muscles. In addition to regular gym classes, swimming was offered to both boys and girls. Instructing students in the art of keep- ing afloat were Mrs. Friedrich and Mr. Mai Cofield. Aside from swimming skills, students learned the essentials of water safety and life saving. B ' ' ' |ikj mk 1 1 Jr Jm H| 1 iV s T Hpl 1 4 - 1 K Roger Butts finds himself facing he steps fr The Butterfly? Jock-Knife? The Crawl? The aforementioned are not new dance steps, as might be thought. Nor are they insects, to which any member of the Kokomo fHigh School Swim class will firmly attest. Through long hours of tedious practice and intense concentration, these swimming skills and others become a part of the marine repertoire of those students enrolled in Swimming dosses. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marilyn Friedrich and Mr. Mai Cofield, non-swimmers are taught the secret of staying afloat and the proper breathing action while in the water. In some classes instruction concerning first-aid was given to the stu- dents. Progress of the students was generally rapid, and by the end of the first six weeks, definite improvement could be seen. Though a few novices come up shortwinded during the first weeks of Swim class, patience and persistence finally paid off as swimmers glided effortlessly through the water. The KHS Distributive Education program gives Mac Bennett practical experience in selling at a large grocery store as well as a part-t Commercial Department Helps Pave The general purpose of the Commercial Department is to ac- quaint the student with the workings of the white collar world of business. This goal is accomplished by means of business courses as well as on-the-job business training for the students involved. Although there ore a great many students whose major inter- est is business, a large number of students enter the business field only for the personal benefit to be gained by taking practi- cal courses. Excellent examples of such subjects are Typing, Bookkeeping, and Consumer Buying because they would be equally useful in later life, whether it be private or professional. The word commercial is a very general term which covers a wide range of subjects. It is, however, divided into three general branches. These three branches are Commercial-Stenographic, Commercial-Bookkeeping, and Commercial-Soles. The Commercial-Stenographic Course was designed for those students contemplating secretarial careers. Ledgers, long columns of figures, shorthand hieroglyphics, and typewriters became familiar tools in the hands of these students. Two credits were required in bookkeeping,- and proficiency was also acquired in Business English, Typing, and Shorthand. Commercial-Bookkeeping was for the student interested in a clerical career. The courses included in this curriculum were of a business nature but slanted toward dealings directly with the public. It included such subjects as Business Low, Business Arith- metic, Consumer Buying, and Salesmanship. The Distributive Education program provided the student in- terested in selling with work experience In the area. The program functioned in this manner: The student on the Commercial-Sales Course was required to spend fifteen hours per week each se- mester of his senior year working in a local store. He received one credit per semester for his work in the store. The program was most beneficial in a practical light in that the student earned money while he gained experience in his chosen field. wliat bewildered typist Jerry Boling By learning shorthand this student prepares herself for future life irbara Fish makes an entry in her journal for a Bookkeeping ecu Rough Road into Business World mmici .(] mmimv mss Apr cowTAcioijc 6EU£K IN TIPPING. Aesthetic Students Display Their Talents The Halloween and Christmas seasons seemed to be the two most popular ones of the year for the students of KHS ' s Art and Music classes. During these festive seasons, these students ex- pressed themselves — with pencil, pen and brush, or through songs and musical instruments. With the instructions of Mr. James Osborne, the artistically talented designed posters for publicity of school activities or publications. There was established this year, a picture of the month club, in which the outstanding creation of the month was praised. During Halloween these de Vinci ' s were given the opportunity to spook up the windows of the downtown stores. At that time goblins, witches, or cartoon characters could be seen enhancing the appearance of the city. Christmas was the most exciting time of the year for the Mu- sic Department of KHS. With the annual choir convocations, the Christmas concert, and the traditional singing in the front hall around the Christmas tree, most of the members of the Music classes were found scurrying about in the season ' s rush. The inspiring music festival bounced into the schcwl picture as the fantasy of spring succeeded the winter ' s melting wonderland. This program. In which the combined glee clubs, the mixed cho- rus, the choir, and the bond participated, were planned and di- rected by Miss Mary A. Fausset and Mr. Joseph Ragoins. Music Appreciation and Music History were representative of the classroom phase of the music field at KHS. Singing and playing are daily acts for th Fivecoate harmonize as Rtiea Al enii Home Ec Classes Train Future Homemakers other things the students in Home Nursing study child ond Kothy Girton try to keep these little childn Enticing smells radiated from room 115 as the Home Eco- nomics girls cooked anything from the teens ' favorite dishes to formal dinners. In Foods classes they enjoyed cooking various meals, but also an important phase of their training was learn- ing the nutritional value of foods. To the jealous populace, all other KHS ' ers, the mouth-v otering aromas were a great temp- tation. In other Home Economics courses, such as Sewing, the girls made new outfits while learning the arts of balance, construc- tion and design. The Home Nursing class taught the girls the basic fundamentals of child care and core for the sick in the home. Planning parties was the ultimate goal of the Social Liv- ing classes. Party behavior, entertainment, and refreshments were discussed. Together these various phases of home eco- nomics will amount to a well planned home in the future. K J 3|B. - Bv i l f Kh t«!vJ ■HNKm H iwrl fl H Sj ' lB ' ■ i,.H| 1 Wn Members of Social Living do lioy entertaining their friends at portie Here Diana Degle edure which the girls ent fit by Nancy Cuttri Haworth Building Provides Excellent After school hours ore spent by Gory French os he runs of? one of the our print shop. He gains experience while aiding our school. aflets printed for KHS Facilities for Vocational Students exploined by Mr Holihan. No two people are exoctly dike. It is this statement which governs, to a great extent, the way in which our system of education is set up. The talents and abilities vary greatly from person to person; therefore, it would be improbable to expect one course of study to suffice for any twenty-five people, much less twenty-five hundred. In this light, KHS tries to accommo- date the needs of various types of pupils by offering a total of eleven curriculums. In the field of vocational training, there are five courses of study offered. These ore Vocational-Drafting, Vocational- Printing, Vocational-Woodshop, Vocational-Auto Mechanics, and Vocational-Machine Shop. Although vocational courses are given great emphasis, the areas of English, history, and science are not omitted from these curriculums. To gain skill and knowledge of their chosen profession is the purpose of the students following the Industrial Arts and Voca- tional courses. Mr. Maurice Mann teaches Arts and Crafts which is an elective, one-hour class. Students taking this class learn a new appreciation of all forms of handicraft. In the area of the Vocational Course, three classes are of major importance: the Wood Shop dosses, the Printing classes, and th e Drafting classes. These students who follow this course of study prepare themselves to enter a trade and be ready for further training in their field. The boys in the wood shop, guided by Mr. Corn, acquire a general knowledge of the wood industry and more specific information on woods, furniture, cabinets, finishes, and costs. Learning how to put the written word on paper is the object of Mr. Mason ' s printers. These students print all school forms and learn to use the linotype machine. Drafting is the language of industry; it is the commu- nication between the designers and the men who have to put the ideas into operation. Much guidance is given to these stu- dents by Mr. Frank Moore, As o Woodshop project, thi; onstructed by Mike Talley. Vocational and Driver Education Students ucb study, these Driver Educotion students make □ chort of violotit Kokomo is the subject of this rr.ap which Bob Graf dn care as he receives a smile of approval from Mr. Moore. ith painstaking Also in the Haworth Vocational Building students who planned a vocation in mechanics or who just wanted the prac- tical knowledge of this field were instructed in its various phases. In relation to engines, Mr. Don Holihan and his stu- dents discussed Transportation, which is the theory of engines and their component parts. This one-semester course is the book work part of Auto-Mechanics. In Auto-Mechanics students learned complete core of the automobile under the watchful eye of Mr. Robert Satchwill. These students studied everything from overhauling the engine to adjusting a carburetor. The students were also instructed in how to refinish a car surface as well as the proper care to maintain this surface. During the year many boys were heard talking about stock. Had they invested in the stock market? No, they were taking Machine Shop where, under the supervision of Mr. Chet Thomp- son, the boys produced many precision tools. After making hammers and chisels and other punishable tools, they were tempered by heat, oil, or some other method. The job com- pleted, these objects were now ready for use for the tasks needed. If a radio or television needed repairing, it was taken to the Electronics room where the students along with Mr. Cling- enpeel found out what had gone wrong. For those students interested in learning the correct way to drive, Driver Education class was available. Miss Lylo Sill, Mr. Richard Donovan, Mr. Wilson Corn, Mr. Gene Turner, Mr. Charles Baer, and Mr. Leon Orr taught the classes. run by Kenneth Fi; Learn Skills Which Will Aid in Later Life Backseat driver, Thena Chatin, advises her clossmate on how to get out of a snow drift while Mr. Turner covers his eyes ' to the hopeless situoti George Price and Bonnie RotclifF watch their pottery begin to take shape os they work at the pottery wheel. Pride in their work is iustifled OS George and Bonnie observe the finished product. KHS Faculty Find Education Challenging RICHARD L. ABNEY, B.S., Indiana University; Lotin, English; Student Council Adviser; Scholarship Committee, Auditorium Committee. CHARLES J. BAER, B.S., Boll State Teachers College; Health, Driver Education; Future Physician ' s Club Sponsor; Heolth and Recreation Committee. BETTE BANNON, A.B., Butl ROBERT BARNGROVER, t Athletic Board; Junior Clasi ■ University; Attendan Director, rsity; Mathematic DON BARTLEH, B,S„ Indiana State College; Mathematics; Bible Club Sponsor; Organization Board. JAMES BEIGH, B.S., Manchester Colleg e; Social Studies; Monitor Sponsor; School Service Committee. ALEXANDER K. BELL, B.A., Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., Pennsylvania State University; Social Studies; International Relations Club Sponsor; Social Committee, Junior Class Committee. JOHN R. BOND, B.S., M.A., Boll State Teachers College; English, Journolism; SARGASSO Editorial Adviser; Publications Committee, Public Relations Committee. RUSSELL BRATTON, B.S., Donville Normal College; M.S., Indiona University; Head of Commercial Department; Golf, Assistant Basket- ball, and Freshman Football Coach; Health and Recreation Commit- tee. ROBERT S. BUSHONG, B.S., Boll State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Head of Physical Education Department; Assistant Football and Track Coach; K Club Sponsor; Health and Recreation Committee, Booster Committee. ELIZABETH CALHOUN, A.B., Hanover College; A.M., Indiana Univer- sity; Social Studies; Organization Board, Booster Committee, Hall Supervision Committee. CORNELIA CHAPEL, A.B., DePauw University; English; Teachers of Tomorrow Club Sponsor; Social Committee Choirmon. ty; Spanish; Scholor- ; College Electn KENNETH CHASTAIN, B.S., Indiana Un ship Committee. REX CLINGENPEEL, B.S., Boll Stote Teo Public Relations Committee. MALVIN L. COFIELD, B.S., Taylor University; Swimming; Heolth and Physical Education Committee. LENA W. COOMBES, A.B., M.S., Butler University; English; Counselor; Organization Board, Scholarship Committee, Senior Class Committee. HOLLIS CORN, B.S., Oakland City College; M.A., Boll State Teachers College; English; Counselor; Honor Society Committee. WILSON F. CORN, B.S., Oakland City College; M.A., Boll Stote Teachers College; Woodshop ond Industrial Arts; Junior Class. ESTHER F. COVER, A.B., M.S., Indiana University; Director of Audio- Visual Activities; Scholarship Committee. LORY A. COY, B.S., Boll State Teochers College; M.S., Indiana Uni- versity; Mathematics, Physics; Science Club Sponsor, Monitor Sponsor; Sociol Committee. KENNETH L. CRAIG, B.S., MA., Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Athletic Equipment Supervisor; Senior Bike Race; Hall Super- vision Committee. MARY CROOK, A.B., Manchester College; English; Organization Board. V ALTER M. CROSS, B.S. A., Purdue University; Biology; Cross Country Coach. LEE H. DIXON, B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Head of Mathematics Department; Lockers; Booster Committee, Scholarship Committee. As Well As Rewarding Profession RICHARD W. DONOVAN, B.S., M.A., Ball Stote Teachers College; Driver Education, Physical Eciucation; Asst. Track, Football Coach; Booster Committee, Health and Physical Educotion Committee, Athletic Board. BERNICE DOODY, B.S., University of Illinois; Home Economics; Social Committee. ROBERT E. DUNLAP, B.S., MA., Ball State Teachers College; Mathe- matics; Organization Board. ALICE R. FARRAR, A.B., Allegheny College; English; Honor Society Committee. JEAN FARRELL, A.B., Stanford University; B.S., University of Minne- sota; M.S., Indiono University; English; Dromotic Club Sponsor, Thes- pian Club Sponsor, Honor Society Sponsor; Public Relotions Com- mittee. MARY A. FAUSSET, B.M., DePauw University; Choral Music Director- Stage Equipment Committee, Auditorium Committee. WILLIAM R. FOX, B.S., M.A.T., Indiana University; Mothematics; Re- serve Football and Track Coach; K Club Sponsor. CHARLES W. FRANKLIN, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Biology; Quill Scroll Sponsor; Administrative Council, Senior Class Committee, Publications Committee. MARILYN D. FRIEDRICH, B.A., University of Nevada; Physi fion. Swimming; Kips, Cheerleoders, Yell Block, GAA Spons. Committee, Health and Recreation Committee. Edu WILLIAM A. GATLIN, B.S., M.S., Indiana Unive irsity; Corr Counselor; Pi Jblic Relations Committee Chairman. NORAAA R. GILLMAN, B.S., M.S., Indiana Unive rsity; Spec Hearing Ther ■opy. DONALD C. GOACHER, A.B., Ball State Teacher; 5 College; Dramatic Cli jb Sponsor, Junior Class Committee, Auditoriur mittee Chairn an. RUTH GOSMA, B.S., Indiona University; M.A., Boll Stote Teachers College; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor, Scholarship Committee. LOUIE B. GREENLEE, B.S., Boll State Teachers College; Home Eco- nomics; Junior Class Committee. ROBERT W. HAMILTON, B.S., Butler University; Commercial; Football, Wrestling, and Tennis Coach; Booster Committee. ELIZABETH HANDLEY, A,B., DePouw University; M.A., Northwestern University; Head of English Department; Senior Closs Committee, Scholarship Committee. Displaying bis hobble College; Re- MARTHA HAWKINS, A.B., Manchester College; English; Student Council Adviser; Scholarship Committee. A. A. HIMELICK, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Stout Insti- tute; Director of Vocational and Adult education; Service Committee, Public Relations Committee. DONALD HOLIHAN, B.S., M.A., Boll State Teachers loted Auto Mechanics, Transportation, Drofting; Junic mittee Chairman. JOHN R. HOOD, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies; Orgonizotion Boord. RUTH HORN, A.B., Eorlhom College; English; School Service Commit- tee, Scholarship Committee. HAVEN JONES, B.A., Beloit College; M.A., University of Chicago; Chemistry, Physical Science; Science Club Sponsor; Sociol Committee. JANE JONES, A.B., Butler University; English, Director of Reading Laboratory; Honor Society Committee Chairman. HELEN KAY, B.S., Boll State Teachers College; English; Senior Class Committee; Administrotive Council, Auditorium Committee. Activities, ' ' Homework , and Students ' f .JL J. J. PAUL KENDALL, A.B., Monchester College; M.S., Indiana Univ£ sity; Mathematics; Debate Coach; Scholarship Committee. MILDRED B. KERN, B.S., South West Missouri State College; Englis Speech; RED AND BLUE Editorial Adviser, Hullabaloo Sponsor; Seni Class Committee, Publications Committee. KARL W. KIGER, B.S., M.S., Indiana State College; M.S., Indiar University; English; Auditorium Committee, Stage Equipment Comm tee. ISABELLA LEGG, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Commercic Orientation; Counselor; Scholarship Committee Chairman, Soci Corr litte CHARLES C. LESTER, B.S., Indiana State College; M.S., Boll State Teachers College; Social Studies; Hall Supervision Committee, Senior C lass Committee Chairman. SHIRLEY LEWANDOWSKI, B.S., Michigan State University; Home Eco- nomics; Public Relations Committee. AUDRA SNYDER LINDLEY, A.B., Indiana University; M.S., Butler Uni- versity; Mathematics, Orientation; AFS Sponsor and Pres. of Kokomo Chapter; Scholarship Committee, Junior Class Committee. EVEREn MASON, B.S., Indiana State College; Vocational Printing; Social Committee, Publications Committee. PEGGY McCLUNG, B.S., Boll State Teachers College; Commercial; Fu- ture Teachers of America Club Sponsor; Scholarship Committee, So- cial Committee. rid problems that Mr. Plott and Mr. Munc ELIZABETH MclNTOSH, B.A., M.A., Studies; Organization Board Chairmo ■sity of Michigan; Social ED MADDOX, A.B , M.A., University of New Mexico; Social Studies; Junior Class Committee, Hall Supervision Committee. MAURICE B. MANN, B.S.. Indiano University; M.A., Ball State Teach- ers College; Arts and Crafts; Public Relations Committee. ROBERT K. MANN, B.S., Purdue University; Biology; Science Club Sponsor, Monitor Sponsor; Hall Supervision Committee, Junior Class Committee. R. STANLEY MERRILL, B.S., MB. A., Future Teachers of America Club Spon: lndi( Univ sity; Commerciol; M.A., Boll State Teachers College; Com- )mmittee, Social Committee. Boll State Teachers College; M.S., Stout : Association Ticket Manager; Junior Class ,itY; A.M., University of Michigan; ALLEN W. MOORE, B.S merciol; Public Relations C FRANK G. MOORE, B.S. Institute; Drafting; Athletic Ass Committee. FRED MOSS, A.B., Indiana Uni Mathematics; Honor Society Committee. J. WARREN MUNCIE, A.B., DePouw University; Social Studies; Honor Society Committee. DIONE MUSTARD, A.B., Butler University; English; Teachers of Tomor- row Club Sponsor; Auditorium Committee, Honor Society Committee. FRED MUSTARD, A.B., Indiana University; A.M., University of Chica- go; Social Studies; Senior Class Committee, International Relations Club Sponsor. DOUGLAS I. NORTH, A B., M.S., Indiana University; Chemistry; Girls ' League Play, Autumn Prom, Hullabaloo, Stardust Sponsor; Social Committee, Stage Equipment Committee Chairman. LEON ORR, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S.. Butler University; Driver Education, Social Studies; No Acs Sponsor; Junior Closs Com- mittee, Social Committee. Problems Keep Teachers Ever-Active JAMES E. OSBORNE, B.S., Indiana University; Art; Palette Club Spon- sor; Junior Class Committee. ARCILLE OVERTON, B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College; Home Economics; Future Nurses Club Sponsor; Social Committee. FRANK OVERTON, B.S., Western Michigan University; M.S., Indiana University; Athletic Director; School Service Committee Chairman, Heolth ond Recreation Committee. MATTHEW F. PAVLICK, A.B., Morsholl University; M.A., University of Pittsburgh; Commercial; Scholorship Committee. GERALDINE FLANAGAN PHILAPY, A.B., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Commerciol; SARGASSO Business Adviser; Publications Com- mittee. E. W. PHILLIPS, A.B., Indiana University; A.M., Ball State Teachers College; Sociol Studies; Public Relations Committee, Senior Class Committee, Administrative Council. JOSEPH PLATT, B.S., Indiana University; Health; Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach; Health and Recreation Committee. JOSEPH S. POWELL, A.B„ A.M., Indiana University; Social Studies; Honor Society Committee, Hall Supervision Committee. JOSEPH M. RAGAINS, A.B., Indiana Central College; M.S., Butler University; Music Department Head, Music History and Appreciation, Band; Booster Committee, Stage Equipment Committee. BARBARA REES, B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College; Assistant Librarian; Library Club Sponsor, Yell Block Sponsor; Booster Com- mittee, Scholarship Committee. PATRICIA RIEBELING, B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Ball State Teach- ers College; Physical Education; GAA Sponsor, Yell Block Sponsor; Booster Committee, Health ond Recreation Committee. JOHN B. RIGGS, B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Biology; Junior Class Committee, Stage Equipment Committee. ROBERT A. SATCHWILL, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Vocational Auto Mechonics; Junior Class Committee. ELSIE T. SEAGRAVE, A.B., DePouw University; Latin; Dramatic Club Sponsor, Thespian Society Sponsor; Stage Equipment Committee, Au- ditorium Committee. LYLA GEORGIA SILL, B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., George Peobody College; Health, Driver Education; Counselor; Senior Class Committee, School Sevice Committee, Administotive Council. J. E. STEWART, A.B., Marion College; M.S., Indiono University; Mathematics; Counselor; Organization Boord. JAMES O. TAPPAN, B.S., Boll State Teachers College; Physics, Physi- cal Science; Science Club Sponsor; Auditorium Committee, Hall Su- pervision Committee. CHESTER H. THOMPSON, B.S.I.E., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana University; Machine Shop; Social Committee. JACK S. THOMPSON, B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Chemistry, Physi- cal Science; Stage Equipment Committee. GENE TURNER, B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Boll State Teachers College; Physical Education, Driver Education; Freshman Basketball Coach and Assistant Baseball Coach; Health and Recreation Commit- tee, Athletic Board. KENNETH W. WARTHEN, B.S., Central Normal College; M.A., Be State Teachers College; Commercial, Director of Distributive Educi tion; DECA Club Sponsor; Social Committee, Public Relotions Cor mittee. S. EARL WILSON, A.B., Manchester College; Social Studies; Senic Class Committee. IMOGENE WINSLOW, B.S., Central Normal College; M.S., Indiono University; Orientation; Counselor; Yell Block Sponsor; Booster Com- mittee Chairman, Scholarship Committee, Athletic Board. DARYL R. YOST, B.S., Manchester College; Sociol Studies, English; Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach; Honor Society Committee. Secretaries Are Efficient; Nurses Fight Germs SUPERINTENDENT ' S SECRETARIES; FRONT ROW: Mrs. Helen Machin, Mrs. Ruth Wickershom, Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Meldo Prather, Miss Gloria Huff, Mrs. Julio Sonafronk, Miss Neva Bourne, Mrs. Gertrude Collins. PRINCIPAL ' S SECRETARIES: Harris. SECOND ROW: Mr Joy, Mrs. Mary Livingston. FRONT ROW: Mr: Beverly Moddox Moxine Soblotne Many hours are spent by Mrs. Hutchcroft and Mrs. Finch in our book store. At one time or another most of us have been caught with our resistance down and hove fallen prey to some ailment while in school. When this happened, Room 204 was the place to which we went to attain physical re-enforcement. Well equipped with two beds, several thermometers, lots of aspirin, and on experi- enced staff of nurses, we were usually back on our feet in a short time, or on our way home for further treatment. Heading the staff of regular nurses was Miss Esther Edwards. Others on the staff were Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Stahl, and Mrs. Esther Locke, further supplementing the professional staffers were several students interested in the nursing profession. To provide for those students suffering from more serious ail- ments, Kokomo High School has the services of a qualified physi- cian in the person of Dr. Fredrick C. Schwartz. The doctor comes every Thursday between 11:00 and 12:00 A.M. and serves not only KHS, but all the grade schools as well. He also supervises the yearly physical examinations of the athletes. from morning ' s dawn to setting sun, a woman ' s work is never done. This familiar quotation may easily be applied to the sec- retaries who work at KHS. The doily work of these thirteen wom- en covers a wide range of duties from the typing of student programs to the selling of athletic event tickets. Employed by the Athletic Department is Mrs. Dixon who works in the office of the Memorial Gym. Mrs. Livingston works at her secretarial duties amid the melodic strains of the choir and the not-so-melodic strains of the machine shop in the vocational building office. Also located in this building are Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Hutchcroft who run our bookstore with great efficiency and greater patience. In the deans ' offices the normal routine of the secretary is coupled with attendance work for Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Soblotne. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Maddox form the secretarial staff for the principal ' s office. The largest group of secretaries are to be found in the superintendent ' s office. This staff of seven is comprised of Miss Bourne, Mrs.- Collins, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Huff, Mrs. Machin, Mrs. Sonafronk, and Mrs. Wickershom. MEDICAL STAFF: FRONT ROW: Esther Edwords. SECOND ROW: Cooks Feed; Custodians Clean, Repair KHS No matter how many Clean-Up, Fix-Up, and Paint-Up cam- paigns one instigates at KHS, the final job of keeping the school clean and attractive is carried out by our ever-active Mainte- nance Department. Under the present system each floor of the main school building has its ov n custodian. Likewise, the Memo- rial Gymnasium and Vocational building both have their own caretakers. These men are responsible for their respective build- ings or floors. Our school is indeed privileged to have such a superb staff of maintenance men and custodians. Every day Mrs. Julia Meritt and her crew of nine cooks help to silence the growls of approximately 900 stomachs. The fact that about 150 pounds of french-fries are consumed doily gives one a rough idea of the size of this task. In addition to prepar- ing lunches, these women also turn out meals for many special occasions such as the Mother-Daughter Reception. maintenance plan are Mr. Paul Miller, Superintend Buildings and Grounds, and h sistont, Mr. Francis Meyers. COOKS: FRONT ROW; Ruth Stockdal Mary Miller, Paul ;. SECOND ROW: Julia Meritt, Zona Harbaugh, Eileen Varnadore, Opal Pavey. CUSTODIANS AND MATRONS: Goodwin, Freida Harmon Rosem FRONT ROW: Linus Hellmani iry Linn, Tom Hayworth, Ed Gn y. SECOND ROW: Horry P Johnnie Pruitt, Dewey Adarr Bloke, Leiand McElfresh, Eo , Chester Breedio ACTIVITIES Student Council Upholds School Government STUDENT COUNCIL: SEATED: Garland Allen, pres.; Ann Miller, v-pres.; Walters, sec.; Kathey Sbelton, treos. STANDING: Susie Regains, ex-ofPcio ber; Miss Estella Pearce, Mr. Richard Abney, Mr. Roland DuBois, Mrs. i Hawkins, Bill Jacksan, ex-officio member. Much as the United States government, Kokomo High -School has a representative democracy which makes, executes, end en- forces laws for its student body. Representatives from roll rooms attended the meetings held every Monday evening. This govern- ment, the Student Council, was directed during the 1961-62 term by Garland Allen, president, and Ann Miller, vice-presi- dent. Assisting the chief executives were Toni Walters, secretary, and Kathey Shelton, treasurer. The four standing committees were Public Relations, Extra- curricular, Student Relations, and Student Welfare. These com- mittees planned programs, mode repairs about the school, helped the public campaigns, and carried out traditions of the school. Some of the projects sponsored were College Night, Bi- cycle Court, the T.B. patch tests, the Junior Red Cross program, the LENS, and the KAT KALLER. The football game bonfire, pep sessions, and the tree in the hall at Christmas time were also results of careful planning of committees. Guiding the Council in its undertakings were the Dean of Boys Mr. Roland DuBois, Dean of Girls Miss Estella Pearce, and faculty advisers Mrs. Martha Hawkins and Mr. Richard Abney. SENIORS: FRONT ROW; Barbara Boughman, Bettie Dotterer, SECOND ROW: Lis Tjiptorahartio, Alena Mestek, Caral Harri Jane Francis, Kay Stanley. THIRD ROW: Jackie Lipkey, John Carter, Rhea Akemann, John Hobon Bill Kitchell Pam Meritf. JUNIORS: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Watson, Jolene Reynolds, Gory Meyer, Ceceiio Branch. SECOND RQW: Janet Rosier, Diane Long, Mary Agnes Cline, Jane Host, Carol Duggins. THIRD ROW: Sugor Fell, Shirley Jobe, Toni Aerne, Linda Nulf. FOURTH ROW: Steve Simmons, Bud Graham, Tom Vogt, Mike Garro, Kendall Crook. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: Diana Host, Angela Gordon, Jill Land, Toni Perkins, Barbara Wolrond. SECOND ROW: Jane Downey, Chi- quita Clark, Rondy Burkhort, David McPike. THIRD ROW: Joetta Shaf- fer, Terry Sokol, Gorrett Floyd, Bev Astell, Debbie Jones. SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: David Gregory, Susie Barr, Cathy Tolbert, Barbara Dudley, Jeonie Miller, Jane Jewell, Becky Farris. SECOND ROW: Pat Baldwin, Cheryl Kidder, Anne Nesbit, Jane Hite, Vicki Peel, Carol Frank- lin, Jim Bowman. THIRD ROW: Susan Heinsen, Vernon Young, John Ridoux Rick Caserio, Philip Seitz, Walter Brown, Kent Crawford, Jayne Walker. SARGASSO EDITORIAL STAFF: SEATED: Bruce Carter, sports editor, Lorrie Lietz, editor-in-chief; Lynda Holtz, classes editor. STANDING: Carolyn Pugh, activities co-editor; Pam Fischer, friends editor; Dorinda Dudley, activities co-editor; Cheryl Somsel, photography editor; Bob Becker, art editor; Den Abod, copy editor. Attractive layout is a problem as Bob Becker and Pom Fischer sadly dis Busy photogrophers Garry Land and Dick Dovis ore seen ot school functions. Sargasso Staff Strives for Ail-American A floating seaweed common to the North Atlantic is the definition to be found in the dictionary for sargasso. However, to the students of KHS, SARGASSO is the volume to which they turn to refresh their memories of school years past. In later years it will bring back the many memorable hours we spent in the halls, in our classes, and in extra-curricular activities. It is a vivid account of our years at Kokomo High School. Staffers of the SARGASSO worked busily to provide students with a picture of KHS for the year 1961-62. With the assistance of Mrs. Geraldine Philapy and Mr. John Bond, the business and editorial staffs of the book teamed up to plan, turn out, and sell a colorful annual. Mrs. Philapy, adviser for the business staff, helped them to manage the money end of the job. Mr. Bond worked and worried along with the editorial staff as they labored to successfully finish their part of the book: the plan- ning and writing of the book itself. As might be expected, the job of the business staff was to sell the SARGASSO both in the community and in high school roll rooms and to schedule individual and group pictures. Nine seniors and two juniors kept and controlled the purse strings of this undertaking. Selling many SARGASSOS in the community was the goal of senior community sales campaign manager and her capable junior assistant. Roll room sales were taken under hand by another of these seniors, and she was aided by a senior staff member. The picture editor, with the lending hands of two sen- iors and a junior, sorted and identified all the pictures placed in the friends section. Heading the editorial staff of seven seniors and two juniors was Lorrie Lietz, editor of the SARGASSO. These hard-working staffers planned the ' 61- ' 62 SARGASSO page by page, picture by picture, word by word. Assisting this staff were five juniors who were apprentices to the different section editors. The four distinct sections, classes, friends, activities, and sports, were each headed by one or two seniors. Each of these editors was responsible for the arrangement of each individual page and the accompaning pictures in his own section. Another important aspect of their job was the task of planning for pic- tures to be taken and stories to be written. The classes editor was held responsible for a complete section covering all of the depart- ments and the faculty and administration. Activities co-editors were charged with presenting a picture of all school activities. Friends editor hod for her job the portrayal of all students at KHS. The sports editor, of course, had to cover in his section all school sports. Rooms 116x and 121a were constant centers of activity as both staffs worked to produce a book which would live up to the standards set by the previous years ' annuals. oARGASSO BUSINESS STAFF: Karen Michener, business m SEATED: jnagers; Linda Maddox and Garry Land and Dick Davis, photographe typist. STANDING: picture editors,- Ann Closson, typist; Dave O Ann Miller and Toni Walter: s, photographer. SARGASSO ROLL ROOM SELLERS: FRONT ROW: Linda Maddox, Connie Vassele, Foncine Fortson, Mary Ann Davis, Becky Miller, Judy Milner, Sharon Sanders. SECOND ROW: Dorinda Dudley, Susie Schueler, Sandy Michener, Eleanor Smith, Marji Miller, Susie Ragains. THIRD ROW: Frances Bridges, Janice Kitts, Ann Miller, Toni Walters, Zandy Bell, Carol Harris, Kathey Shel- ton. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Sevan, Pam Meritt, Jackie Lipkey, Karen Mich- ener, Lindo Fields, Cheryl Fenn. FIFTH ROW: Gory Weddle, Jim Call, Lorrie Lietz, Bruce Corfer. SARGASSO COMMUNITY SELLERS: FRONT ROW: Karen Michener, Marji Lipkey, Sandy Michener, Susie Schueler, Toni Walters, Zandy Bell, Linda Miller, Ann Miller, Mary Ann Davis, Connie Vassele, Barbara Boughman, Fields. FOURTH ROW: Frances Bridges, Linda Maddox, Kathey Shelton, Lorrie Kathey Girton. SECOND ROW: Janice Kitts, Foncine Fortson, Becky Miller, Lietz, Jim Call, Nancy Bevon, Cheryl Fenn. Judy Milner, Carol Harris, Patty Francis. THIRD ROW: Dorinda Dudley, Jackie Various Jobs Aid in Yearbook Production SARGASSO WRITERS: FRONT ROW: Pam McKee, Julia Kessler, Creda Parvm Pat Pelgen. SECOND ROW: Linda King, Frances Kerlin, Joan Morrison, Margaret Warner, Janet Newton. THIRD ROW: Kothy Perkins, Kathey Shelton, Morilynda Cox, Eleanor Finley. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Somsel, Susie Schueler, Julie Miller, Sugar Fell, Biddi Main. FIFTH ROW: Mike Mooney, Mike Kerwin, Bob Morr, Dick Davis, Garry Land, Dove Chowning. V-J 1 I H I Rushing up the stairs, Jim Call GASSOS in a roll room. These eager junior apprentices gave much valuable help to staffers. SEATED: Margaret Worner, Julia Kessler, Sugar Fell. STANDING: Marji Miller, Susie Schueler, Linda King. In order to promote soles, Sharon Sanders posts on eye-cotching Students Learn Business of Journalism by RED AND BLUE EDITORIAL STAFF; SEATED: Susan Dunn, Patty Francis, news co-editors; Stephony Miller, columnist; Jackie Lipkey, fashion editor; Eleanor Finley, feature editor; Pom Miles, editor-in-chief; Ina Cross, managing editor. STANDING: Biddi Main, editorial editor; Mortha Buflum, typist; Ric Harbin, artist; Tom Vogt, Bob Chisholm, sports co-editors; Morilynda Cox, proof- reader; Judy VonNotter, typist. RED AND BLUE BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED: Joon Morrison, circulation oss ' t.; Bill Kitchell, advertising co-manager; George Derleth, pictorial editor; manager; Mike Bornhart, oss ' t.; Dove Fritzlen, business manager; Barbara Steve Ervinglon, advertising co-monoger. Boughmon, Joe Kelly, campaign co-managers. STANDING: Linda McGrigg, 58 Editing and Managing the Red and Blue RED AND BLUE WRITERS; FRONT ROW: Ann Fril Patterson, Jane Jewell, Cecelia Branch, Susie B Michener, Carol Franklin, Dennis Mossengill, Mirr one Andrews, Susan Gifford, THIRD ROW: Susar Judy Foust, Toni Aerne, Pam McKee, Connie Har den Tom Bornhort Connie Walker. FOURTH ROW: Pete Golightly, Jackie Lipkey, Frank Sallee, Carolyn irr SECOND ROW Karen Pugh, Doug Zirkle, Kothey Shelton, Ross Eosterdoy. FIFTH ROW: David Fredrick, Lyda Girton, Di- Chowning, Mike Barnbort, Greg Perkins, Ed Hubbard, John Ridoux, Steve Piper, Beverlee McCauley, Kellar. ■ison, Cheryl Kidder, Joyne Your Newspaper — Heritage of Truth, Frontier of Freedom, was the theme of this year ' s National Newspaper Week. The bi-weekly publication of Kokomo High School, the RED AND BLUE, attempted to live up to this aim by presenting the news first, fast, and factually to the entire student body. Pam Miles, editor-in-chief, answered the many questions which arose with every issue and kept tabs on both the edi- torial and business staffs. Managing editor Ina Cross approved layouts and headlines, making sure that deadlines were met. The purse strings of the paper were pulled by Dave Fritzlen, business manager. The various editors carefully planned their pages and gave assignments to their writers, who reported the latest news around KHS. Sellers and distributors saw that each subscriber paid for and received his copy of the RED AND BLUE twice a month. Special Christmas, basketball, and senior issues were also de- livered. Mrs. Mildred Kern and Mr. Charles Franklin were the ad- visers for the editorial and business staffs, respectively. Their efforts and suggestions paved the way for a better and more interesting school paper. The RED AND BLUE not only provided interesting reading material and boosted school spirit, but also gave students a chance to write, express their opinions, and learn about the xiously await the distribution of the RED AND BLUE. DeEtta Dunn, distributor, was hardly able to get the papers out fast enough. phases of journalism. The Voice of KHS was the product of hundreds of students and advisers working together to bring the best possible coverage of the news and sports to the students of KHS. Lens Brings KHS Life and Rules into Focus LENS BUSINESS STAFF: Sandy Covalt, Linda Wra FRONT ROW: Dave Chowning, busine; , Carolyn Von Natter, Judy Van Natter, SECOND ROW: Pam Meritt, JoAnn Grady, Dei Nancy Sevan, Jackie Lipkey, Luann Phipps, John Yeoman, Fell, Connie Higgins. Mary Ruppert. THIRD ROW: ck Aaron, DeEtta Dunn, Sugar LENS EDITORIAL STAFF: FRONT ROW: Core McKee, Carol Franklin, Judy Foust, Ann Mill SECOND ROW: Morilyndo Cox, Karen Miche editor-in-chief; Pom ewell. Marge Hays. Sharon Harley, Judy Mil- Jan. Judy Rudolph, Nanette Dunigan, THIRD ROW: Eieono T, Lorrie Lietz, Pam Kopeschko, Jackie Lipkey, Zondy Bell. Were you confused? Perplexed? Evidently the cure for your ailments was that compact book, the LENS. Basically the LENS was a source of information for freshmen and new students of KHS. It was 142 pages of knowledge per- taining to our high school. The LENS was divided into twelve sections, each of which dealt with specific topics. These topics ranged from curriculums to extra-curricular activities. This handy book answered almost any question concerning life at KHS. This year as in previous years the LENS was presented by the Student Council. Mr. Roland DuBois served as adviser to the staff. The work of the LENS was separated into two sections, busi- ness and editorial. The editorial staff was headed by Carol Harris. Under her direction, the busy writers compiled their assignments. Each writer was responsible for several stories. Many times these writers could be seen talking to people in order to gather facts. Dove Chowning, business manager, hod control over the money-making end. Although it nuch hord work one vorkers such as Shon ling, the LENS Organization Board Governs Club Activities What made the KHS extra-curricular activities run smoothly? The Organization Board! The Organization Board set up a schedule for meetings of the clubs and extra-curricular activi- ties in order to avoid conflict of meetings. In addition, the Board approved the rules and regulations of the clubs. These regu- lations were revised if the need arose. Meeting once a week, the Board helped the advisers of the clubs solve any problems that might arise in the constitution of the club. If a change in the constitution was desired, this change was approved by the Board. Eight faculty members served on the Board this post year. Miss Mcintosh was the faculty chairwoman. Representing the students by their membership on the Board were four upper- classmen. Each student representative is chosen from the Stu- dent Council in his sophomore year, and he continues to serve on the Board his remaining years at KHS. The prospect of a Future f by Mr. Stewort and Mr. Boe IS Club and its implications riginator of the idea. are discussed Don Wells and Rose Orton work to see that the ORGANIZATION BOARD MEMBERS; SEATED: Miss Calhoun, Hood. STANDING: Mr. Dunlap, Mr. Stewart, Rose Orton, Mr. i Mcintosh, ■tiett. Bill Ja :kson. Pom Men mmd GARLAND ALLEN MIKE BARNHART ZANDY BELL NANCY BEVAN BARBARA BOUGHMAN PAT BOYCE CECELIA BRANCH Honor Society Quill Scroll Honor Society Honor Society Honor Society Quill Scroll Honor Society Quill Scroll Honoraries Emphasize MARY ANN DAVIS BETTIE DOTTERER DORINDA DUDLEY MARILYNDA COX Honor Society Quill Scroll Quill Scroll Quill Scroll NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ELEANOR FINLEY Quill Scroll PAM FISCHER Quill Scroll PATTY FRANCIS Quill Scroll In recent times much has been said about the under-emphasis scholarship in American schools. At Kokomo High School an or- ganization which does much to contribute to more intellectual activities among students is the National Honor Society. A student may become a member of Honor Society in his jun- ior or senior year. Elected by his teachers upon the basis of Leadership, Scholarship, Service, and Character, the initiate then participates in an induction ceremony before the entire stu- dent body. Five percent of the juniors and fifteen percent of the seniors may become members in any given year. Officers for Honor Society are Pat Boyce, pres.; Mary Ann Davis, v.-pres.; Karen Michener, sec, and Joe Kelly, treas. JOE KELLY Honor Society Quill Scroll JANIS KITTS Quill Scroll GARRY LAND Quill Scroll LORRIE LIETZ Honor Society Quill Scroll JACKIE LIPKEY Honor Society Quill Scroll LINDA MADDOX Honor Society Quill Scroll TOM SPENCER Quill Scroll MARJI MILLER Quill Scroll BOB MORR Honor Society Quill Scroll JOAN MORRISON STEVE PHILAPY Quill Scroll Honor Society JOE PLATT CAROLYN PUGH SHARON SANDERS Honor Society Honor Society Quill S. Scroll Quill Scroll BRUCE CARTER BOB CHISHOLM DAVE CHOWNING ANN ClOSSON DAVE COLES INA SUE CROSS DICK DAVIS Quill Scroll Honor Society Quill Scroll Quill Scroll Quill 8. Scroll Honor Society Quill Scroll Quill Scroll Quill 8, Scroll Intellectual Activities QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY A special interest in journalistic activities often leads to mem- bership in Quill Scroll Society. Since Quill Scroll is an honor- ary organization, one con become a member only by meeting the following requirements: standing in the upper third of his class, recommendation by a local sponsor, eighty to one hundred-sixty inches of newspaper or yearbook copy, and ap- proval by the Notional Quill Scroll Society. Most of the students in this organization ore staff writers or editors for the student publications, the SARGASSO and the RED BLUE. Officers of the Quill and Scroll Society are Susan Dunn, pres.; Ina Sue Cross, v.-pres.; Eleanor Finley, sec, and Dave Fritzlen, treas. DAVE FRITZIEN Quill Scroll RIC HARBIN Quill Scroll LYNDA HOLTZ Honor Society Quill Scroll BIDDI MAIN NEDRA MASSA PAM McKEE PAM MERITT KAREN MICHENER PAM MILES ANN MILLER Quill Scroll Honor Society Quill Scroll Honor Society Honor Society Quill Scroll Quill 8, Scroll Honor Society Quill Scroll GLEN SHELTON KATHEY SHELTON ELEANOR SMITH CHERYL SOMSEL TOM VOGT Honor Society Honor Society Quill Scroll Quill S, Scroll Quill 8. Scroll TONI WALTERS SUE WILSON Quill Scroll Honor Society Girls Work As Unit to Carry on Activities GIRLS ' LEAGUE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Ann Miller Boughmon, 2nd v.-pres.; Kathey Shelton, $ec.; Susc Dotterer, Lorrie Lietz, sr. reps. SECOND ROW: Susi Barbarc ;.; BettiE Pearce, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sandy Covolt. Becky Schwartz, ]m Kopeschka, jr. reps.; Keck, Barbara Donelson, Jean Klise, Pom Brown, Foncine Fortson, and Cecelio Branch are seen Satur- day morning, October 21, decorating tor the big dance, the Autumn Prom. The emperor, ployed by Carol Fronklin, ond members of his court, Paulo Ga- briel and Pom Kopeschka, ore discussing the nightingale in the play. A familiar sight in the front hall was girls signing up for com- mittees to help on Girls ' League projects. The League was re- sponsible for many of the fun-filled hours at school and also provided many worthwhile services for the school and com- munity. Every girl is a member of the League. Two girls from each class ore chosen to represent their class on the Council. Also, all girls elect the senior officers. Meetings are held by the Council to decide major issues, and then these are turned over to all girls. For the Council, the year was packed with events. The Em- peror ' s Nightingale started the activities. Next came the ever- important Autumn Prom. The holly sale, the Father-Daughter Romp, the selling of TB bangles, and serving rolls and coffee to teachers at the semester break were all on the League ' s agen- da. The Mother-Daughter Reception was the highlight of the year. Dinner and a program helped to say thank you to each mother. Newly elected members replace the old Council members as the Rose-Rope ceremony highlights the Mother- Daughter Receptic These girls prompt the actresses and manage the technical fine points backstage to make the children ' s play a 1962 Autumn Prom Rex Candidates BOYS ' LEGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS: FRONT ROW: Bill Jackson, pres., Joe Kelly, v.-pres.; Eddie Eisert, sec.; Tom Burt, treos. SECOND ROW: Jim Burt, sgt. of arms; Mike Hankins, Bob Chisholm, Pat Boyce, sr. reps. THIRD ROW: Erwin Cox, Ronnie Carpenter, Bill Parker, jr. reps.; Danny Grills, Mike Fowcett, soph. reps. FOURTH ROW: Dave Stouse, soph, rep.; Artie Branch, Pat Ashburn, Steve Jones, fresh, reps.; Mr. DuBois, sponsor. Boys ' Legion Sponsors Important Activities Sponsoring social activities, extending credit to needy mem- bers, investing in the school, and supporting international ac- tivities are all important functions. One would think that a sin- gle organization could not accomplish all of these activities; however, there is an organization that does. It is the Boys ' Legion of KHS. Every boy at KHS is automatically a member of this out- standing society, making it the largest group at KHS. Obviously a group this large must have a much smaller governing body. This task is accomplished by a seventeen-member Board of Di- rectors. The Board is comprised of three representatives from each class and five officers. Working in co-operation with the Board is Dean DuBois, who, although others sometimes lend as- sistance, is their only faculty sponsor. Board members meet on coll and plan the many activities in which the organization par- ticipates each year. The idea behind the Boys ' Legion is that, through organiza- tion, the boys con achieve objectives helpful to themselves and their school. In the fall of every year for the past twenty years, the boys hove sponsored an amateur talent show called the Hullabaloo. This annual event is used to raise money for the various activities in which the organization participates. The other social event is the Stardust Ball, a semi-formal dance. ickson, president of the Boys ' Legion, r. Tentative plans of projects are being dis ith Mr. DuBois i ml -  :| H wi .. m , 3 mn iiHi w Kvi ' ■ ■. ■•. ' :,;s«.-:ai. SJa« i. H l : , ' I WJl : ._ „ . i . r- B Artie Branch doesn ' t quite know what to think of his Christmos gift, a smoll crawling doll, which he received at the annual Girls ' League-Boys ' Legion Christmas Party. But senior representative Bob Chisholm is delighted with it. Giving instructions to the cast and chairman of the Hullabaloo. He wc crew before a practice is Pot Boyce, the responsible for the details of the show. Pame a fie utt k 1962 Sta uMt QateM Ind CotM Various Sections of the Country Are Visited Charming and be unusual chorus Mr general atmosphei ire two odiectives which might well describe this gals provided quite on exciting touch to the presentation with their delightful choreography. Ronnie Shejton, Jerry McClung, Dave Gregory, Steve GifFord, and John Ridou ore the high-kicking can-can dancers. by the Cast and Audience of the Hullabaloo Through colorful song and dance routines America the Beautiful was lauded in the 1961 Hullabaloo. Four sections of our country were seen as a high school choral group toured the United States. In the West new singing talent was found in the persons of Dave Hutto and Bob Nolan. Young and old alike applauded the singing of Steve Strange. A dixie-land band added that something special to the portrait of the old South. New York was seen in a riotous number Politics and Poker. Singing Exodus, the KHS choir brought a tingle to the spines of many, and there was also that same moving element in the band ' s number of God Bless America. Acting as emcees of the twenty-second annual Hullabaloo were Mary Ann Davis, Ric Harbin, Mary Ann Maynard, and John Hoban. These four people kept the show moving at a glit- tering and eye-catching pace. Supporting roles were taken by Carol Harris and Glen Shelton, who brought a bit of teenage romance into the plot. Under the faculty sponsorship of Mrs. Mildred Kern and Mr. Douglas North, and the general chairmanship of Pat Boyce, the 1961 Hullabaloo lived up to o great show. The West wouldn ' t be complete without real live cowboys ond western mus This Hullabaloo had both in the persons of Bob Nolan and Dove Hutto they performed with the aid of banjo and guitar. The success of every show depends on long hours of practice. This group hearses its song ond dance routine m any times before the big night. I enjoy being a girl is the message that these pretty girls, Morrio Knight, Vickie Finney, Linda West, Jolene Reynolds, ond Debbie Jo 73 ilote to the audit Administration Plans Helpful Programs This year the students of KHS were again given the oppor- tunity to acquaint themselves with colleges, to know themselves as individuals, and to promote a good relationship between their parents and their teachers. These objectives were ac- complished by means of College Night, Parents ' Night, and the various testing programs. Mr. Kenneth Crook was the director of the programs. On October 10, College Night, sponsored by Student Coun- cil, was held for the benefit of students from Kokomo, Eastern, Western, Northwestern, and other neighboring schools. Repre- sentatives from Indiana colleges and universities addressed the students and answered questions concerning college life in general. College Night guided students in choosing a college. In order for the parents of KHS students to become acquainted with the faculty and administration. Parents ' Night was held on November 8. Parents and teachers joined for one cause — the student. The testing program included such tests as the Nation- al Merit, Pre-Sat, and Kuder Preference. These tests served as a basis for placing students in classes according to the students ' strengths or weaknesses. irld goes about its busine students tal e the Pre-Sof. test. A parent and Mr. Povlick are discussing their common interest - the student Club Members Delve into Scientific Fields ny facets of science a e touch 2d pon thro jgh info rk Mike Sho lenberge begins upo n the pha secc lied tion gained A flight to the moon, a life-giving cure for cancer, or a way of making sec water fit for human consumption . . . what miraculous discoveries and accomplishments might await the members of Science Club! The general purpose of the club is to acquaint students with scientific material which they normally wouldn ' t study in class. Members of this club become acquainted with natural phenomena through programs involving guest speakers, films, and field trips. This year a part of the activities was visits to the Butler Planetarium, Opalescent Glass, and to the Kokomo Tribune. Jim Coy starts actual ng the telescopic microscope. SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Toppan, sponsor; Mr. Robert Mann, spon- sor; Eddie Krause, pres.; Koren Felt, v.-pres.; Mr. Coy, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Jeonie Miller, Morion Miller, Jane Meed, David Moody, Norman Car- ter, David Stohl, Danny Atkinson, Mike Brass. THIRD ROW: Tom Lloyd, Janice Sullivan, Joanne Roach, Linda Roberts, Barbara Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Smith, Jim Coy, Jo Frayer, Don Chapel, Lawrence Smith, Walter Brown. Rice, Rich Spay, Carol Joy, Albert Kelly, Paul Teachers of Tomorrow Prepare for Careers TEACHERS OF TOMORROW: FRONT ROW: Ann Fritzlen, pres.; Suson Piper, v.-pres.; Robin Schueler, sec; Barbara Dudley, program ch. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mustard, sponsor; Kathy Nicholas, Janet Lear, Sharon Craig, Karen Hongen, Cathy Love, Karen King, Beth Ann Cunningham, Susie Hoover. THIRD ROW: Vicki Cox, Marilyn Scott, Mary Kay Young, Joan Moonan, Sandy Covalt, Suzie Ramseyer, Toni Barnhart, Borboro Brackney. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Birt, Chiquita Clark, Jaynee Leach, Pat Harvey, Pom Green, Marcia Meyers, Janice Butcher. FIFTH ROW: Kothy Locke, Kay Barber, Diane Owens, Alexca Freed, Beverly Astell, Kathleen Conner, Condy Schick, Jon Miss Cover, supervisor of the Audio-visual Department, explains the of audio-visual aids in teaching to members of the club. The Teachers of Tomorrovi Club is an organization composed of freshmen and sophomores who are interested in teaching as a career. With the information and knowledge gained, mem- bers can decide w hether or not to enter the field of teaching. During the year, guest speakers, discussions, and lectures aided the members in learning more about their chosen voca- tion. The Christmas party for underprivileged children was one of the most rewarding projects undertaken. The club also helped with the Tuberculosis drive this year. Helping with the Tuberc and Marcia Meyers stuff i : this year, Cathy Love, Barbari ith Christmas seals. Dudley, Skills of Teaching Are Learned by FTA Ornaments for the Christmas faculty tea are mac Janet Rosier, Judy Milner, Sue Smith, Carol Spen by Bever r, ond Mr: :e McCauley, McClung. All upperclassmen interested in the teaching profession found that the Future Teachers of America Club provided valu- able information to prospective teachers. During the year, the activities of the club were many and varied. On October 17th, the club dealt with the installation of officers and the induction of new members. Later the members presented favors to the teachers at the faculty meeting. On other occasions members served as helpers at programs. Three area meetings were held within the year which delegates and officers attended. Ending the club ' s activities for the year was the spring ban- quet. Graduating seniors, exploratory teachers, and sponsors were honored at this time by the juniors. FUTURE TEACHERS: FRONT ROW: Dorinda Dudley, pres.; Susan Dunn, v.- pres.; Zandy Bell, sec; Coleen Mills, treos.; Biddi Main, publicity agent; Kathey Shelfon, typist: SECOND ROW; Mrs. McClung, sponsor; Cecelia Branch, Julio Kessler, Ino Cross, Borbaro Boughman, Margery Hoys, Pom Miles, Connie Patterson, Mr. Merrill, sponsor. THIRD ROW; Becky Miller, Carol Spencer, Mary Ann Davis, Sandy DeLaughter, Solly Hall, Janet Pierce, Diana Ingrurr student while xplorotory teaching progri Pot Pelgen, Pom Brown, FOURTH ROW: Beverlee McCauley, Sue Smith, Ann Miller, Carol Harris, Marji Miller, Cheryl Somsel, Janice Ingles. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Warner, Judy Rudolph, Judy Milner, Pom Meritt, Linda Moddox, Marilynda Cox, Carolyn Gortin, Susie Schueler. SIXTH ROW: Lorrie Lietz, Diana Ingrum, Carolyn Pugh, Carolyn Armond, Janet Rosier. Interest in Books Is Promoted by Club LIBRARY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Rees, Cheryl Fenn, v.-pres,; Carolyn Phillips, sec. ROW; Terri Davis, Pot Housewright, Carol kins, Nedro Mosso, Linda Ellis, Mary Le sponsor; Jo Ann Grady, pres.,- : Mrs. Gosma, sponsor. SECOND Wyont, Peggy Hayes, Toni Per- ! Wright. THIRD ROW: Melissa Poudice, Potty Bagwell, Kothy Springer, Jane Wilson, Betty Morgan, Susan Rudicei, Sandy Beotty, Pom Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Susan Hart, Mary Ann Summerton, Betty Cooprider, Rose Orton, Donna McDermott, Wanda Peroro, Margaret Bellamy, Marilyn Fiscus, Wanda Henderson. the goal of Donna McDermott and Rose Orton. With an array of interesting books nearby, members of the Library Club became acquainted witfi every type of literature. The members of the Library Club were those students who have an interest in library work. The membership was limited and this year consisted of thirty-two girls. Duties performed by these girls consisted of giving aid to bewildered students who mode use of the facilities that our li- brary offers. These apprentice librarians, ranging from fresh- men to seniors, learned the techniques of cord cataloging and the Dewey Decimal System, which enabled them to do their job well. The assistant librarians spent one period in the library each day. Their job was to check out books, keep books in order, and arrange special displays. Moking decorative display coses of periodicals consisting of varied literary compositions and planning a Christmas party for their mothers were some of the activities of the Library Club. The underclass members gave a farewell picnic for the senior members. Sponsors of the club were Mrs. Gosma and Mrs. Rees. Future Nurses Have Interest in Humanity Girls who were interested in learning more about the field of nursing or other related health areas obtained this opportunity by membership in the Future Nurses Club. It was organized in 1956 with four objectives in mind. They were (1) to interest the student in community and personal health, (2) to encourage nursing as a career, (3) to help the prospective nursing student decide on the type of nursing school to attend, and (4) to interest students in health careers other than teach- ing. Miss Esther Edwards, the head nurse at KHS, was the sponsor of the club. She has held this position since it was established. Mrs. Arcille Overton held the position of co-sponsor. Knowledge of a nursing career was increased by interesting films, guest speakers, and several field trips. This year the club visited the newly built Howard County Community Hospital as well as St, Joseph ' s Hospital in order to odd to their information. The club also participated in several school and community activities. Selling of T.B. bangles, the club ' s annual project, was continued this year. Assistance was also given in helping with the T.B. patch tests given by the schools. Linda Wiihoite. is Joyce I just how new ones spend the first tew days interest of Carol King, Kothy Nelson, and Janet FUTURE NURSES; FRONT ROW; Mrs. Overt Elaine Helms, v.-pres.; Janet Condit, sec.-tr. man; Elmo Elmore, pub. chairman; Miss Ed Carolyn Sutherland, Vicky Johnson, Barbar, Emma Jean Curry, Evelyn Jean Brown, Sha n, sponsor; Carol King, pres.; IS.; Linda Wilhoife, act. choir- ords, sponsor. SECOND ROW; Brumett, Melody Greenwood, 3n Schafer, Vicki Moyes, Betty McMoin Linda Griffey, Joyce Knode Cunninqhim Cindy Joy, Christine THIRD ROW: Justine Turley, Sherry les, Cheryl Gates, Jenny Knoderer, Brenda Berndt, Pom Dunn, Sandra Duncon, Elizabeth Culbreth, Susan Ken- dall. FOURTH ROW: Pot Daulton, Joyce Conklin, Linda Conwell, Linda Mc- Quiston, Janice Sullivon, Kothy Nelson, Kothy Grohom, Solly Moore, Connie Motcrozzo, Corolynn Richter. FIFTH ROW: Pom Coburn, Rose Orton, Susan King, Poulette McHale, Carol Norton, Rose Cross, Connie Baker, Becky Bur- nett, Noncy Wilson, Judy Long, Jane Hobbs. World Friendship, Better Understanding and Alena Mestek shouts, Keek the ball, as she expn one of the Wildcat football gomes. She found thot football is similar to Australia ' s gome of rugby The American Field Service, known as AFS, arranges for a KHS student to live abroad v ith a family each summer and for foreign students to attend Kokomo High for one year. In 1951- 52 the first foreign exchange student attended Kokomo High School. In 1956 we sent our first ambassador abroad. Since that time, KHS has taken on active port in the AFS program. Two foreign exchange students attended KHS this year. Alena Mestek came from Sydney, Australia, and Listionto Tjip- torohardjo represented Java, Indonesia. Alena stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Young and her adopted sister and brother, Kathy, a junior, and Bruce, a freshman. She studied United States History, Government, American Literature, Sociology, and Spanish. Lis resided at the home of Reverend and Mrs. Earl Seitz. Here he enjoyed the companionship of his brother Philip, o sophomore. Listionto studied CP English, Government, Soci- ology, Health, and Gym. Both students gave convocations in the spring and agreed that America is on interesting country and that Americans are very friendly people. Our representative abroad this summer was Garland Allen. In o series of convocations. Garland shared with KHS ' ers his ex- periences in Europe, especially in Dortmund, Germany, where he lived with the family of Wigbert Freiherr von Ledebur. He had two brothers, Triednord and Alkmar, and a sister, Ursula. Garland pointed out some of the differences between the Ger- man and American people, their customs and cultures. AH three of these students were sponsored by the American Field Service, a non-profit organization which works for friend- ship and better understanding between nations. torahordio ga Christmas tree before he ' owe at this one. Christmas Listionto Tiip- ;rience for Lis. a World of Peace Are Goals of the AFS Garland Allen couldn ' t resist o chance to try out this Kormen-Ghi, the sports model of the Volkswagen. The cor reminds Garland of his past summer in Germony. Mrs. Lindley, chairman of the local AFS Chapter, colls at the Seitz home to become better acquainted with the family of an exchange student. Welcoming the foreign exchange students, Alena and Lis bus is Garland Allen, Kokomo ' s exchange student. as they arrive by International Relations Observes UN in Action INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: FRONT ROW: Mr, Mustard, sponsor; Kendoll Crook, pres.; Morilynda Cox, v.-pres.; Francis Bridges, sec; Marsha Smith, corres, sec; Julie Smith, Connie Vossele. SECOND ROW: Sue Smith, Diane Baker, Ann Alexeew, Alice Allen, Janet Newton, Credo Porvin, Connie Pat- terson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Fish, Linda King, Linda Carroll, Sharon Sonde Carolyn Gartin, Rondy Burkhort, Danny Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Shan Kosey, Linda Reeves, Jean Allman, Joe Ingels, Ronnie Booth, Mike Kerwin. A club at KHS that is extremely interested in the present world situation and the problems facing it is the International Rela- tions Club. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Fred Mustard and Mr. Alexander Bell, the club members undertook many activities concerning world peace and understanding among foreign countries. The main purpose of the club was to study the man- ner in which the United Nations functions and the solving of problems on a world basis. With the admission of thirteen new students, into the club this year, the membership expanded to twenty-eight. Before new members were admitted to the club, they had to write a theme on What International Relations Means to Me. The highlight of the club ' s activities was the attendance at the Model United Nations held each spring at Anderson College. Sixteen to twenty high schools take an active part in the Model UN by representing the ninety countries who hove delegates at the United Nations in New York City. At this assembly in Anderson, the representatives set up resolutions on problems. A prerequisite for o member of International Relations is on in- terest in world affairs. Scanning some events of the times is Alice Allen. A radio program concerning international relations was a proiect for this year. Making plans ore Frances Bridges and Kendall Crook. ' Future Physicians ' Creates New Opportunity Ken Ridgeway and Rick Henderlong learn the ultrosonic machine. Hoping that one day he ' ll walk into the hospital as o doctor is Mike Burke At KHS the word progress finds new meaning with each suc- cessive year. In the area of extra-curricular activities, this year was no exception as a new club was added to the club roster of our school. This club was the Future Physician ' s Club. It met every other Thursday at 7:00 under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Baer. The purpose of this club may be ascertained by its title . . . to acquaint its members with the field of medicine. To achieve this end, many doctors come as guest speakers and enlightened the club on their particular field of endeavor. Field trips to the Indianapolis Medical Center gave the membership a first-hand view of a hospital, its many wards, and the way it functions. „Vr ' rFirfPnLUgBB FUTURE PHYSICIANS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Hood, sponsor; Bill Jackson, pres.; Jerry Boling, John Ridoux, Steve GifFord, Ernest Muri Mike Burke, sec-treos., Elma Elmore, Mr. Charles Baer, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bill Couch, Roger Weaver, Rick Henderlong, Jir ROW: Kent Crawford, Dick Scheimann, Jim Peck, Bob Jones. THIRD ROW: Ron Bossett. FOURTH Speech, NFL, and Debate Clubs Provide SPEECH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Nancy Bevan, pres.; Michael Kerwin, v.-pres.,- Jane Jewell, sec. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kendall, sponsor,- Morjorie Pavlick, Ton! Walters, Corol Franklin. THIRD ROW: Kendall Crook, Gary Meyer, Richard Hamlin. The main purposes of the KHS Speech Club are to promote greater participation in group discussion, parliamentary pro- cedure, and debating and cultivation of a more nearly perfect manner of public speaking. These elemental goals are stressed in all club activities by the sponsor of Speech Club, Mr. J. Paul Kendall. The bulk of the club member ' s time is spent on preparing for speech and debate meets. Many hours of research and practice ore required to maintain the fine record of Kokomo High School debaters and speech enthusiasts. All meets are held on Satur- days, and this year there was o meet nearly every Saturday in some part of the state. A special project of the Speech Club this year was the debate demonstration at Purdue University. Cindy Vaprin and Marilyn Waggoner are preporing the display of ribbo and honors won by members of the Speech Club. Practicing o speech for a contest is Taking part in these contests helped fundamentals of public speaking. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: FRONT ROW Marilyn Waggoner, Elaine Barkhaus, Gory Meye Jane Jewell. SECOND ROW: Richard Hamlin, John Hobon, Nancy Bevan. THIRD ROW: Kendo Crook, pres.; Michael Kerwin, v.-pres.; Carol Harris, sec.-treas.; Mr. Kendall, sponsor. 84 Valuable Assistance in Public Speaking Resolved: That the federal government should equalize edu- cational opportunity by means of grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education. This topic was debated by the KHS Debate Club this year. Coaching club members was Mr. J. Paul Kendall, a math teacher at KHS. Having to travel out of town to tournaments, the debaters gladly toler- ated hardships to test their forensic abilities against those of other Indiana debaters. Starting in October, they talked their way through the winter. Most tournaments were held In other cities; however, one was held at KHS in January. Foremost among the contests was the Ball State meet. The state contests were held in March. Kokomo did well in both. Hard work was the byword, and self- satisfaction was the reward of members of the Debate Club. As Michoel Kerwin presents the orguments and points of his debate, Nancy Sophomore Phil Lewis found it necessary to spend rrony hours in the library Bevan files the many notecords involved in debating. gathering and compiling informatio n for a debate. DEBATE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Linda King, Nancy Bevon, Phil Lev is, Vicki Peel, Carol Franklin, Jane Jewell. SECOND ROV : Mr. Kendall, sponsor; Michael Ker- win, Richard Hamlin, Merrell Kenworthy, Kendall Crook. Broadway in Miniature Is Brought to DRAAAATIC CLUB: FRONT ROW: Bob Morr, pres,; Nancy Bevon, v.-pres.; Ina Cross, 2nd v.-pres.; Eleanor Finley, sec; Garland Allen, treas.; Sugar Fell, Denise Abad, Susie Ragains, Jane Jewell, Cindy Vcprin, Mary Newlin. SEC- OND ROW: Sally Hall, Phil Lewis, John Mayfleld, Gary Meyer, Jccque Hend- ricks, Susie Barr, Barbara Walrond, Barbara Donelson, Kay Vance, Cecelia Branch, Carol Franklin. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Seagrave, sponsor; Sandy Co- valt, Mimi Fredrick, Lou Ann Meyer, Susie Gifford, Kathy Newburn, Dick Davis, Beverlee McCouley, Angela Gordon, Dorindo Dudley, Mike Phillips, Paula Gabriel: FOURTH ROW: Jone Downey, Becky Schwartz, Carol Harris, Cheryl Kidder, Janis Ingels, Potty Dolzell, Shirley Jobe, Ann Nesbit, Dixie Ford, Becky Taylor, David Hoover. FIFTH ROW: Steve Coble, Carl McMullen, Sonnie Cobb, Marcia Edwards, Jeonnie Klise, Aleno Mestek, Chorlotte Rayl, Denise Petz, Janice Merrell, Debbie Stanley. SIXTH ROW: Ric Harbin, Walter Ullman, Ed Hubbard, Steve Perkins, Carolyn Pugh, Rhea Akemonn, Pam Kopeschko, Rito Hummer, Tom Snider, Greg Keller, John Yeoman. Hey! What ' s that fellow doing wearing lipstick and face powder? This is a common remark to any Dramatic Club mem- ber, for at any time during the school year a member of the KHS Dramatic Club may find himself buried deep in spirit gum and grease paint. Yet the Dramatic Club offers more than just the acting phase of the theatrical arts. Every facet of the thea- ter is investigated at some time during the year by various mem- bers of the club. The opening of school in the fall finds the Dramatic Club hard at work on its annual three-act play. This year the sixty- five member group presented PYGMALION by George Bernard Shaw, the play from which the hit musical MY FAIR LADY was taken. The principles in the play were the following: Bob Morr, Professor hiiggins; Denise Abad, Eliza Doolittle; Garland Allen, Col. Pickering; Nancy Bevan, Mrs. Higgins; Gary Meyer, Freddy; Carl McMullen, Mr. Doolittle. Also Alena Mestek, Rhea Akemonn, Carol Harris, Eleanor Finley, and Mike Phillips hod minor parts in the show. The next activity the club engaged in after the three-act play was the performances of the Christmas plays. Not wishing to overload the members with work, the officers and sponsors chose two ploys for production, thus allowing more club mem- bers to participate. Also, each year the Dramatic Club, at Christmas time, provides for gifts of clothing for one needy boy and girl in Kokomo High School. Projects, other than those previously mentioned, which the Dramatic Club handled this year were experimental one-act plays and trips to ploys at the Purdue Playshop. Sponsoring the 1961-62 Dramatic Club were Mrs. Elsie T. Seagrave, Mrs. Jean Farrell and Mr. Donald Goocher. It was through their guidance that each member of the club adhered to the motto, Act well your part; there all the honor lies. tor PYGMALION ot Charlotte RoyI and Steve Coble KHS Through Efforts of Dramatic Club Mrs. Seagrave laughs at the antics of John Mayfield and Mr. Goache The definition of a Thespian includes a number of things. He ' s an actor, a lighting technician, a stage worker, a publicity man, and a director. In short, he is any person who strives to excel in the treatricol arts. KHS ' s Thespians hove on impressive record as a group devoted to the advancement of the theater and its allied arts. This year ' s club has been no exception. Every action of Troop 979 added to the growth of the theatrical arts among the younger set. The main project this year was the annual three-act play. This year the Thespians presented You Can ' t Take It With You by Moss Hart. This famous comedy provided fun and enjoyment for both the audience and the actors. Cast members included Nancy Bevan, Bob Morr, Ed Hubbard, David Hoover, Carol Harris, Ric Harbin, Ina Cross, Cindy Vaprin, and John Yeoman. Other projects of the year included the radio play for the Tubercu- losis Association and the annual banquet. Cauglit in the act, Alice and Tony are obviously shocl ed by the unexpected audience, (Ina Sue Cross, Ric Harbin, Nancy Bevan.). V hile Essie dances, Henderson leaps to avoid the snakes. This greatly amuses Grandpa. (David Hoover, Bob Morr, Carol Harris.) Mr. Kirby apparently is getting a new look at things, but Mr. DePinna thinks spectocles would help. iGary Meyer, Tom Snider ) Enthusiasticolly presenting the Grand Duchess to Penny Sycarr Kolenkhov. iDenise Abad, Ed Hubbard, Nancy Bevan. 1 mmt THESPIAN SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Nancy Bevan, pres , Garland Allen, Isf v.-pres.; Ina Cross, 2nd v.-pres.; Mary Newlin, sec; Rhea Akemann, treos.,- Carol Horris. SECOND ROW: Cindy Vaprin, Cecelia Branch, Elaine Bark- hous, Jone Jewell, Borbora Walrond, Gary Meyer, Kay Vance, John Mayfield, Lou Ann Meyer. THIRD ROW: Phil Lewis, Carol Franklin, Susie Gifford, Denise Abad, Potty Dolzell, Poulo Gabriel, Fronk Bailee, Chorlotle Royl, Mrs. Seogrove, sponsor, FOURTH ROW: Tom Snider, Rita Hummer, Morcio Edwards, David Hoover, Bob McMullen, Janice Merrell, Aleno Mestek, Eleanor Finley, Ric Harbin. FIFTH ROW: John Yeoman, Corolyn Pugh, Pom Kopeschko, Sieve Perkins, Ed Hubbord, John Hobon, Bob Morr, Garry Lond. Honored Dramatists Promote Theatrical Arts ond Gay Wellington is captured. Although the discus resembles o record, Mr, DePinna does h best to look the part of o discus thrower. ' Gary Meyer.) The Sound of Music Is Provided by Choir A step through the door and we ' re in the new choir room. Jon Kring, Potti Allison and Larry Hartmon are obviously looking forward to the next h ed on the breeze at the hospital opening. Miss Fausset directs CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Rhea Akemonn, Mary Jane Wright, Wanda Hinderson, Jessup, John Fawcett, Jim Lewis, Dovid Ault, Dick Thatcher. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Davis, Helen King, Elaine Barkhaus, Elma Elmore, Paulette Morris John Corey, Bill Bobb, Tom Spencer, Steve Simmons, Karl Keck, Phil Mont- SECOND ROW; Pom Kopeschka, Kathy Nixon, Patti Allison, Diana Culbertson, gomery, Jim Green. Judy Frankovich, Judy Marsh. THIRD ROW: Steve Robertson, Larry Smith, Mike Members When They Attend Various Affairs Kokomo High School is indeed proud of its Choir. Number- ing sixty-two, the Choir grows each year. Among its many activities is the annual Hullabaloo, in which the Choir takes a greet part. These sophomores, juniors, and seniors, directed by Miss Mary Fausset, also gave many pro- grams for local organizations and civic groups. A new music room provided much needed space for the Choir, Seventh period, the Choir con be heard throughout the Vocational Building singing many of our best-loved songs. Fifteen Choir members made a trip to Indianapolis in Octo- ber to blend their voices to the one thousand voice choral group which sang for the teachers of Indiana. The Christmas season is always a very special one. Our Choir helps to add gaiety to many programs. When the last bell rings the day before vocation starts, the Choir gathers around the Christmas tree in the front hall to lead the students In singing of favorite carols. Everyone in the Music Department — Bond, Choir, Glee Club — combine their talents in the spring of the year to bring to the public, the Cavalcade of Music. This event is climaxed by the crowning of a King and Queen of the Cavalcade. Every fall at the beginning of a new school year, the Choir has an initiation party. This year the party was a great success with plenty of fun. Strings tied around the ankles of new members, Masters and Slaves, solos, and backwards clothes were among the oddities of the evening. It was all in fun and it accomplished what it set out to do — initiate new members. All in all, our Choir, one of the finest in the state of Indiana, has proven to be a great success. We at Kokomo High School are proud to call this collection of talented singers OURS. ; meets the ground at initiation. Ric Harbin seems amused. CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Judy Poff, Susie Regains, Sharon Chaney, Julie Smith, Kay Vance, Cindy Vaprin, Miss Fausset, director. SECOND ROW: Kathy Perkins, Judy Fernung, Jackie Lipkey, Sandy Fivecoate, Dorinda Dudley, Potty Dalzell, Sue Heronemus. THIRD ROW: Allen Wrightsman, Ric Harbin, Tom Snider, Joh n Hobon, John 1 Tibler, Don Cassidy, Larry Hortmon. FOURTH ROW: Dove Bobb, Dallas Co ate, Mike Townsend, Jon Kring, Bob Nolan, Bob Shriner Gory Reynolds. ' m m P Bi B 8m kI V X . d H P m 1 ( - a B IhE JkI S ST hL K«y k - 1 B . ' j B V tJT — ' Y 9b 1 H I M LJfUM I iFiiMfjlf V ii K ' ' I VHH ■ JiJ ig t- Bj PK ' 1 fi r f W H - ' ■1 W lmW ttr ' ' B ' it ' . V .iij ..l ( _ll 1 ■ ' 3 m Marching and Instrumental Music Are KNEELING: Kathy Nolond, Linda Loveland, Dick Roesener, Sherry Cunning- ham, Karena Lyons, twirlers. STANDING: Tom Martin, drum major; Sharon Khan, drum majorette. Onward Kokomo was a tune played quite often by the KHS Band as members demonstrated their pleasure with their new quarters in the Vocational Building. This was the first year the band had not been located on the third floor of the main building of KHS, and its daily practice sessions were missed. Included in the activities of the band were concerts and convo- cations for the student body. No other organization or group at KHS has so many activities or performs at so many school functions as the band under the direction of Mr. Ragains. Comprised of 117 members, the marching band was seen performing at all home football games. Entertaining at convo- cations and all home basketball games are also functions of the bond. Participation in a Christmas program was on the agenda. Nor is Kokomo the only place where this fine band is heard. This year they twice traveled to Lafayette. The first time was to play for the Jeff-Kokomo football game, and the second was to add their talents to those of other school bands at Pur- due Band Day. Many hours of practice gave KHS the best in instrumental music. BAND: FRONT ROW; Marcia Smith, Mary Lee Mullens, Eleanor Smith, Arthur Ormsby, Fred Pettijohn. SECOND ROV : Connie Louise Ford, Garland Allen, Nancy Heinsen, Linda King, Janelle Johnson, Cheryl Nicholls, Gladys Cow- gill, Yvonne Lindley. THIRD ROV : Becky Farris, Donna Golding, Diane Julow, Pom Hammond, Margaret Walker, Patty Mumow, Sharon Hatt, Nancy Kelly, Mark Melton, Walter Ullman, Wally Whitecotton. FOURTH ROW; Roger Moyes, Dennis Lipp, Tommie Hollam, Dennis Sewell, Terry Adorns, Ed Free- man, Larry Hutchinson, FIFTH ROW: Marian Thon Custer, Paul Walters, Merr John Peck. SIXTH ROW: Mck Winslow, Wayne Maudlin, Bill Killingbeck. Dson, Marjorie Pavlick, Mike Shallenberger, Steve ill Kenworthy, Willis Robertson, Jim Peck, Joe Joy, Craig Hunsberger, Rickey Tedlock, Ed Hubbard, Lorry Getz, John Stanley, Larry Randolph, John Lods. SEVENTH ROW: Dave Thurston, Mike Allen, Kathy Nolond, Linda Loveland, Sharon Khan. Major Interests of Members of the Band Dennis Sewell, Tommie Hallam, Terry Adams, and Chris Setth check instruments as they prepare for a concert. FRONT ROW: Dovid Jacobs, Steve Helmuth, Randy Burkhart, Linda Nulf. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Armond, Shirley Whited, Sandy Fisher, Jackie Routt, Carol Franklin, Dianne Atkinson, Vicki Pyke, Connie Stapler. THIRD ROW: Jack Smith, David Hubbard, Greg Poland, Jackie Morgan, Jackie Bowling, Christine Chism, Carolyn Fowbush, Linda Ellis, Nancy Goskin, Barbara Fish, Jane Tomlinson. FOURTH ROW: Fred Foland, Jerry Crowder, Allan Roberts, Jesse Turner, Chris Settle, Mike Brooks, Phyllis Critzer, Allen Crone, Greg McCorty, Mike Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: Don Gentry, Suson Heinsen, Bill Boche, Terry Ruckriegle, Steve Westervelt, Ann Closson, Connie Dickey, Dean Ost- ler, Evelyn Brown, Connie Lee Ford. SIXTH ROW: David Trueblood, Jim Bur- chett, Kendoll Crook, Roger Weaver, Ted Foland, Phil Thurston, Sue Tomlin- son. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Ragains, Dick Roesener, Sherry Cunningham, Kareno Lyons, Robert Coffman, David Kearney. mi? !? ti-t Mermaids Reveal Their Talents in Kips KIPS: FRONT ROW: Connie Arnett, pre!.; Linda Fields, v.-pres.; Chorls Archer, sec.; Pat Rhees, treas. SECOND ROW: Georgianne Heltzel, Sl Barr, Rose Marie Kuhn, Sandra Duncan, Patty Lyons, Paula Daniels, Jeo Miller. THIRD ROW: Susan Piper, Morcio Smith, Lois Jonsson, Connie Ha son, Joan Moonon, Jane Elliott, Ann Fritzl Diana Fowler, Marsha Edwards, Jan Adarr Sugar Fell, Jane Bennett, Kathy Kellor. ii Fredrick. FOURTH ROW: Kopeschka, Luann Phipps, The fall picnic for Kip members gave Lois Jonsson, Sandra Duncan, and Kothy Kellor a chance to try the slide. Mony laughs are the obvious result. Kips find swimming to be both fun and healthful. Aquamaid Connie Arnett displays her pleasure of the sport as she emerges from the water. Bring cap, towel, suit, and fifteen cents. This was an an- nouncement whicli appeared many times in the daily bulletin at KHS. It was directed to members of the Water Ballet Club, or Kips. During weekly meetings held at the YWCA, these girls per- fected single stunts under the watchful eye of their sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Friedrich. Outside of the regular meetings, they incorporated the single stunts into complete water ballet rou- tines and chose appropriate music, to which they performed their routines. Organized in 1956, the Kips has a limited membership,- there- fore, prospective members must tryouf by mastering a number of stunts. Among those which must be learned are the breast stroke, surface dive, crawl, somersaults, dolphin, and the front- standing dive. The club is governed by a strict point system that allows the members to advance at their own rate. A Flair for Art Is Ignited by Palette Club Artists in the rough or just plain paint daubers formed the Palette Club. This club had many activities. Meeting twice a month, the club invited guest speakers, one of whom gave a talk on commercial art. Colorful posters made by Palette Club often brightened the halls of KHS. Contributing the money which they earned, this club also helped many charitable organizations. One of the major projects of the year was the painting of downtown store windows at Halloween. Other projects under- taken were the entertaining of the folks in the County Home and the presentation of a program for the Kokomo Art Associa- tion. A get-acquainted party was held at the beginning of the year for the new members. The club also sponsors a schol- arship given each year to a graduating senior who is a promis- ing artist. Ingenuity and talent were synonymous with this club. Before painting his windo preliminary sketch of a fan the downtown store, Jim Weeks prepan Club r Chorle mbers learned to appreciate vorious kinds of art in Palette Club. Krotochvil studies a mural found in the public librar . PALETTE CLUB; FRONT ROW: Mr. Osborne, sponsor,- DeEtta Dunn, pres.; Richard Evans, v.-pres.; Charlene Krotochvil, sec; Jolene Reynolds, treas.; Sheryl Cook, Pot Massa, Susan Childers, Mary Ruppert. SECOND ROW: Helen King, Jan Cook, Nella Feme Culbreth, Georgionne Heltzel, Susie Barr, Jocque Hendricks, Jeanie Miller, Lillian Hastings, Terry Busby. THIRD ROW: David Melton, Pot Ashburn, Marcio Show, Potty King, Dixie Ford, Sherrie Donoghue, Sherry Carter, Carol Rogers, Diana Host, Richard Elliott. FOURTH ROW: Linda King, Joyne Walker, Jeannie Klise, Cindy Ricks, Kent Crawford, Barbara Rice, Pom Fischer, Linda Smith, Bruce Meyer, Beverly Ewbonk. FIFTH ROW: John Gilbert, Rick Henderlong, Ronny Booth, Mock Thompson, Stan Templin, Sharon Khan, Marsha Romey, Jeanie Scott, Nancy Donson, Ruth Kennedy. Community Service Is Project of Bible Club BIBLE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mr. Bartlett, sponsor; Bill Bobb, pres,; David Babb, v.-pres,; Pat Lutrell, sec.-treas.; Steve Baker, reporter; Don Cassady, song- leoder; Marilyn Colter, pianist; Jan Nichols, Shirley Webb, Shelic Glassburn. SECOND ROW: Alyce Roberts, Jean Bitner, Tom Weber, Christine Tolle, Phyllis Steele, Nancy Cuttriss, Sandy Kernel, Linda Dilkes, Judi Tyler. THIRD ROW: Connie Stepler, Joyce Lewis, Barboro Miller, Susie Sandifur, Bill Kolb, Glorio Strickland, Noncy Moloch, Connie Horbough, Arlene Reed. FOURTH ROW: Pat Smith, Allan Roberts, Stanley Baker, Tom Lloyd, Bill Anderson, Sheryl Benson, Carolyn Sherwood, Jean Allmon. After getting off to a late start, the Bible Club fiod a very eventful year. Service to the community was a vital factor in tfiis year ' s program. In addition, knowledge of the Bible was increased. Paint brushes in hand, members of the club helped to give the Neighborhood House a better appearance. They also built a miniature stage for the Neighborhood House ' s use. A Gospel Team was formed which included club members. They led services for the Rescue Mission and several nursing homes. Meetings held every other Tuesday were both interesting and inspiring to the Bible Club members. Prayers, singing, messages from guest ministers, films, and business activities were all a port of the meetings. The Bible Club had a very successful year. Painting the Neighborhood House wall are Carolyn Sherwood, Arlene Reed, and Mr. Bartlett DECA and Operators Profit from Experience OPERATORS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Miss Cover, Howard Watkins, Bill Johnson, Bob Cedars, Mike Cook. SECOND ROW: Bob Scheck, Ronald Lee, Donald Leigbt, Mike Tolbert, Ray Chaplin 11. THIRD ROW: Ogle, Robert Strode, Phil Hunsberger, Mike Douggins, Tin- John Ander BUSINESS CLUB; FRONT ROW: Bill Augustine, Donna Bone, Bonnie Fields, Vola Russell. SECOND ROW: Dove Fewell, Mike Barrett, Earl Wysong, Larry Tressel. THIRD ROW: Stan Suggs, Mac Bennett, John Armstrong, Stan Bud- zinski. The fourteen students enrolled in Distributive Education gained valuable knowledge of the business world by attending classes half days and working the other half. Shoe salesmen, office clerks, department store clerks, and service station at- tendants were some of the occupational goals of these stu- dents. Students were required to work fifteen hours a week. They were given credit for this on-the-job training. During their school hours, courses in business were taken in addition to re- quired courses. Mr. Kenneth Worthen was the head of Distributive Education. The program, which began two years ago, was open to both juniors and seniors. Only seniors participated in the work pro- gram. The juniors prepared for it by taking business courses. Showing films was only one of the many duties of the Opera- tors staff. They worked with record players, tape recorders, slide projectors, opaque projectors, and the public address system. Other duties performed were packing films for distri- bution, filling film orders from city schools, and splicing films. Some of the boys specialized in different areas including sound, minor repairs, and showing films or slides. Miss Fay Cover was in charge of the Audio Visual assistants. She chose boys to be on her staff so that there would be an experienced staff from year to year. A new trend relieved the Operators of some of their duties. Teachers trained a classroom student to operate the projectors. Filter up! Stan Suggs is seen working at a his part-time iob for the Distributive Education a stotion where he holds Hi-Y Clubs Promote Service Projects and SENIOR HI-Y: FRONT ROW: Pat Boyce, pres., Bruce Carter, sec.; Bob Chis- holm, chaplain; Glen Shelton, treas.; Kent Land, sgt. at arms; Gerry Walker, Jim Gatman, Bill Jackson, Mike Burke, Bill Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Dove Chown- ing, Mike Varnadore, Dave Shutl, Paul Prayer, Fred Poland, Terry Jones, Ross Easterdoy, Del Sondberg, Mike Shollenberger. THIRD ROW: Garry Land, Pete Golightly, Judd Terrel Lauderbough, Lorry Blackbu Jim Dewalt, Steve Kella Aaron, Ric Harbin. Alk Ed Krouse, Beryl Nelson, Gary Loman, Bob Lorry Moulder, John Hoban. FOURTH ROW: n Robinson, Steve Ervington, Karl Keck, Jock SOPHOMORE HI-Y: FRONT ROW: Dennis Massengill, pres.; Bill Couch, v.-pres.; Bob Maher, sec.; Dan Grills, treas.; Terry Busby, chaplain; Hugh Dunn, sgt. at arms; Kent Zir- kle. SECOND ROW: Tim Grove, Travis Dotterer, Dove Eads, Vernon Young, Ted Po- land, John Powcett. THIRD ROW: Dick Vogley, Dove Mc- Ginnis, Ronnie Shelton, Mar- vin Holoday, Ernie Murray, JefF Bailey, Jerry McClung. FOURTH ROW: Mike Somsel, Rod Davis, Phil Seitz, Ed Free- man, Jim Golper. Encourage Christian Principles and Ideals if! :: : O Q « Q. pu f . f t I PROGRAM AV ARD V 1360-61 SOPHS. JUNIOR Hl-Y: FRONT ROW: Dennis Cooley, v.-pres.; Den- nis Ryan, sec; J. M. Imbler, chaplain; Ed Nicklous, treas.; Dave Thurston, sgt. at arms; Steve Simmons, Douglas Zir- kle, Charles Avery, SECOND ROW: Bob Bog ley. Mack Thompson, Dick Scheimonn, Bill Beane, Ronnie Smith, Jody Ellers, Bob Morrow. THIRD ROW: John Troyer, Bill Meek, Mike Lewellyn, Jim Hum- phreys, Steven Sciortino, Bob Nolan, Greg Perkins, Eddie Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Ron- nie Warren, Charlie Bucko- lew, Mike Cameron, Tom Vogt, Jerry Stepheson, Ronny Carpenter, Sfev ort Switzer, Tom Snider. FRESHMAN Hl-Y: FRONT ROW: Randy Burkhort, pres.; David Wright, v.- pres.; Lorry Furlow, trees.; David Golightly, chaplain; Lorry Beety, sgt. ot arms; Taney Graves, Roger Mayes, Mike Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Richard Russell, Steve Patterson, Greg Von Lue, Todd broadlick, Greg Folond, Dick Davis, John Moyfield. THIRD ROW: Dove Scott, Bob Maudlin, Bill Boche, Joe Titus, Ernie Williams, Dovid Hoover, Dick Ritz, Bruce Young. FOURTH ROW: Bob McKee, Stephen Miller, John Gunfher, Phil Huffman, Phil Thurston, Tom Goddy, Dan Gentry, Richard Ingels, adviser. A Desire to Attain Good Motivates the Y-Teens SENIOR Y-TEENS: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Critchley, Biddi Main, Carol Spencer, Cheryl Carlson, Melissa Paudice, Pam Norris. FOURTH ROW: Karen McAboy, Mary Ann Davis, Donetta Copeland. SECOND ROW: Elmo Elmore, Mary Kathy Nelson, Suson Dunn, Marcia Duncan. Ann Maynard, Joyce Knoderer, Patty Ridenour. THIRD ROW: Mary Kellar, JUNIOR Y-TEENS: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Wotson, Jan Newton, Bonnie Powell, Carolyn Turner, Connie Grover, Gladys Cowgill, Judy Weaver, Shir- ley Webb. SECOND ROW: Judy Milner, Janice Sullivan, Linda Conwell, Sherry Cunningham, Carolyn Phores, Glorio Broo, Cheryl Thomas. THIRD ROW: Shirley Whited, Dianne Waggamon, Pat Doulton, Joyce Conklin, Ste- phanie Miller, Judy Foust, Linda Nulf, Linda Carroll. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS: FRONT ROW; Loquito Shrader, Donna McDermott, Cynthia Rosslot, Lyda Gir Linda Griffey. SECOND ROW: Linda Roberts, Solly Dodwell, Jennifer Knoderer, Carol Grider. Our School Is an Empty Shell Without People Many Minor Scenes, When Spliced Together, A cold morning, lots of snow, and darkness as we arrive at school . . . The storage bin for the equipment of our trade to which we keep returi Repast in miniature — a time for laughter and chatter A trade learned in the hope that our adult lives will be better The moment of truth, tests, which tell if our time has been well spent ... The lost bell, a sigh of relief, and a iourney home - end of the day . 102 Form the Epic Called ' ' Down Memory Lane ' A concentrated study of the beginnings and by-ways of life Our images to be taken and forever kepi in an albuni of r Authorities often bring a glimmer of wisdom and humor to our subjects . . . Study hall fosters perfection of composition ond nourishes friendship A spot of light and gaiety before a contest which may be disastn A moment of regimentation in our sometimes unorganized li The Climactic Finale to the Year, the Junior- Enthusiasm was keen as the juniors worl ed hard to honor the seniors at the lost social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Reception. Marsha Ault and Tom Vogt, assisted by many com- mitteemen, headed the dance held in June. This gala affair high- lighted the year ' s activities and helped say Farewell to the seniors. lect flowers for the Senior Reception, Honors the Class of 1 962 JR.-SR. RECEPTION COMMIHEE: FRONT ROW: Tom Vogt, Marsha Ault, men; Bob Nolan, Connie Harrison, Coronation chairmen,- Doug Zirkle, Linda General chairmen; Denny Ryan, Mary Jo Higi, Invitations chairmen; Pom Fields, Chaperons chairmen; Sue Harrell, Richard Hamlin, Refreshments McKee, Steve Simmons, Entertainment chairmen; Foncine Fortson, Joy Brinson, chairmen. Decorations chairmen. SECOND ROW: John Imbler, Judy Scott, Program chair- 105 ATHLETICS Football Team Has Undefeated Season VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mike Bornhart, Student Manager, Gary Patmore, Jim Ligon, Ed Perara, Karl Keck, Judd Terrell, Roger Butts, Fred Dickey, Tom Locke, Pat Boyce, Bob Chisholm, Allen Robinson, Bill Ben- nett, Charles Avery, Student Manager. SECOND ROW: Mike Reed, Student Trainer, Dave Matchett, Jim Burt, Mike Fawcett, Gory Sfonebraker, Dick Pat- terson, Joel Chandler, Doug Zirkle, Paul Kay, Clarence Kay, Jerry Stephen- WIOU ' s Barry Rhode and the Tribune ' s Bob Ford i the Kats. son, Milton Hall, Joe Kelly, Ed Eisert, Charles Student Trainer, Tim Grove, Student Manager Joy Brinson, Tom Snyder, Dave Pyle, Don ( Erwin Cox, Ed Nicklaus, Randy Arehart, Miki Jewell, Tom Burt, Bob Shriner, THIRD ROW: Coach Hamilton, rills, Jim Morcum, Rod Davis, iruce Harrison, Dave Co Misku . Bab Hammer, Dennis Cooley, Don Wright, Coach Bushong. The Wildcat f ootball team under Coach Hamilton snared the NCC Championship this year after having to settle for a four- way, first-place tie last year. The gridmen chalked up an unde- feated season, blemished only by two ties. The Kats finished with six wins and no losses in the conference and were held to ties in their two non-loop contests. Though greeted by eighteen returning lettermen and the sec- ond largest contingent of prospective football material in KHS history. Coach Hamilton faced a rebuilding year when initial practices were begun this fall. The footballers ' first slated action was the annual NCC jam- boree at Logansport ' s Berry Bowl, which included Marion and Lafayette Jeff in addition to our Kats and Logon. Grouped in a North-South arrangement, Kokomo found them- selves teamed with Jeff, opposing Logan ' s Berries and the Giants of Marion. History repeated itself as the South found themselves on the light end of the score as the Kats scored the lone rebel touchdown on o nineteen-yard gallop through the line by halfback Eddie Eisert. The Wildcats, bolstered by actual gridiron battle, next met the Rockets of Broad Ripple. Eddie Eisert led the Kat scoring, taking a Joe Kelly pass for a sixty-two-yard touchdown and banging up the middle for fifty yards and another score. The Kats dominated the statistics but had to settle for a tie when Brood Ripple went to the air to rock up the tying markers. The second game of the season and the team ' s first NCC match pitted Marion ' s Giants against the Kats. With a grudge kicking, Cho-[i, from the jamboree to settle, the gridmen from Kokomo, after spotting Marion a first quarter touchdown, drew scoring blood on Eisert ' s twenty-yard ramble through the line. With quarter- back Joe Kelly toting the pigskin after a second quarter Giant fumble, the Kats broke through the Marion defense for a sec- ond counter. Being hit hard by the Kats, the Giants fumbled again in the third quarter, and three plays later Eisert dashed over from the seven to complete Kat scoring and to ensure Ko- komo its first victory. Hamilton ' s charges ' second battle came the following week when they journeyed to Lafayette Jefferson ' s home field to do battle with the inexperienced and rebuilding Broncos. Kokomo struck first when the Kats gained the pigskin on Bronco downs and marched eighty yards in eleven plays with fullback Eddie Perara plunging in from the one. The last seconds of the third quarter saw Jim Burt race over the goal line from five yards out for another six-pointer. Burt galloped another five yards to pay dirt in the fourth quarter to mark up the Kats ' third TD. Golden- toe Charlie Jewell completed the Kat victory by booting a twenty-eight-yard field-goal with nine seconds left in the con- test. Bishop Noll of Hammond came south as the Kats hosted the Warriors for the second time in KHS history. Offense was thrown to the wind as each club could not crack the defenses devised by the other. Although each team threatened the other ' s goal line, neither was able to cross; consequently, the contest ended in a scoreless deadlock. Tackle Pat Boyce, guard Bob Chisholm, and Eddie Perara were standouts on the stout KHS defensive unit thot registered the Kats ' first blanking of opponents ' of- fensive machines. With a seeming aptitude for tying non-conference foes, the footballers returned to the greener pastures of conference battle. Viewed by a Dod ' s Night crowd, the Kats hopped on In- f i 6c , i5 ' i ]3 ' [ i ' l ' ' 63 • ' 21p43 ' ' 4 .r C S ' ♦ : ' -jW ' RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Charles Berry, Butch Whitacre, Dick Thatcher, David Stouse, Mike Stiff, Larry Blades, Fred McDorman, Jim Powers, John Butts. SECOND ROW: Bob McKee, Sfudent Manager, Ron Bas- seft, Fronk FreithofFer, Rick Dwyer, Mike Fridlin, Ernest Murroy, Larry John- son, David Eads, John Zirbe, Mark Remberton. THIRD ROW: Coach Donovan, David Compbell, Neal Peorson, LoMont Collins, Richard Mills, Mike Cree, Bill Conowoy, Curt Wrighf, Steve Etfer, Cooc ' h Fox. FOURTH ROW: Dan Thorp, Dove Gronson, Jeff Rudolph, Jim Frozer, Jim Golper, Mark Thompson, Donnie Simmons, Mike Smith, Kent Crowford. nportant. Ed Perara grabs an opponent for a lo FOOTBALL SCORES Kokomo 20 Kokomo 19 Kokomo 23 Kokomo Kokomo 34 Kokomo 24 Kokomo 7 Kokomo 25 Brood Ripple 20 Marion 7 Lafayette 14 Hammond Noll Tech Richmond 14 Logansport New Castle Although the Kots gained ground consistently throughout the sei ore being thrown for a loss on this attempted end run by Ed Pen his position OS offensive end, Roger Butts snores a Kelly pass for o big gain Ham ' s Kats Cop NCC Crown Once More Two Wildcats pstle each othe dianapolis Tech to run up their biggest victory margin of the season. Holding the Greenclads scoreless, the gridmen scored five touchdowns. Clarence Key led off Kot scoring by marking two early TD ' s, one on a one-yard plunge and a second on an eleven-yard gallop through the line. Quarterback Kelly pitched a fifteen-yard aerial to end Roger Butts for the third Kat score. Jim Burt added two six-pointers, the first on a four-yard drive through the Greenwave ' s line, and the second on a four-yard Kelly pass. The victory was expensive because early in the con- test Eddie Eisert was injured, resulting in his loss for the re- mainder of the season. In search of more conference victims, the gridiron chargers journeyed to Richmond to take on the high-flying Red Devils. In this contest between conference unbeatens, the Kats fought hard and strong and come out the victors. It was a tight game with the Devils scoring first. Scooter Kay toted the boll In from three yards out for the Kats ' first score. Early in the third quarter Jewell kicked his second field-goal of the season, a twenty yorder, to put the Kats in front. Following another Devil six-pointer, Kay plunged another three yards to regain the lead. The Devils were deep in Kat territory, threatening another score, when Jim Goose Ligon snatched a Richmond pass and was gone for a ninety-yard touchdown, cementing the Kokomo lead and the win. Kokomo next welcomed the Logan Berries to Koutz Field. Well aware of the fact that the Berries had ruined a Kat undefeated season in 1960, the team wanted this game badly. The gome ran all over the field, but pay dirt was hit only once. In the second quarter Clarence Kay, running out of the fullback posi- tion, sliced off tackle for a thirteen-yard score which proved to be the winning margin. Thus, with a 5—0 record, the Kats were but one step from the loop crown and Kokomo High School ' s third undefeated season. This step took the form of New Castle ' s Trojans, winless in NCC warfare. The Kats waited little as they scored in every quarter, while holding the Trojan offense to a meager ninety yards. The Wildcats first counter came on Ed Perara ' s five-yard run. Clarence Kay, who finished second in the NCC individual scoring race, scored the second TD as a result of a four-yard lope. Halfback Jim Burt authored two touchdowns, one on a two-yard plunge, and the other on on eleven-yard trip. Charlie Jewell completed the 1961 scoring with his eleventh point after touchdown. It was o good win, capping a good season. Distance Men Leg for a Good Season CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Gary Rayi, Dick Scheirr Bagley, Dennis Jones, Paul Frayer, Steve Lyons, Bob Graf, Charlie Ed Johnson. SECOND ROW; Floyd Stinchcomb, William Stepho Beane, Jin, Bender, Bill Rife, Roy Reecer, J. C Harl, Nile Smith, Ge Bob coote, Jon Paul. THIRD ROW: Coach Cross, Stevi ilew, Todd Ferguson, Willis Robertson, Louis Jordon, Bill Bob Moher, Bob Arthur. Howorth, Doug Davenport, Legging a warm-up lop for on upcoming n Steve L yons, and Bob Graf round the bend . les, Eddie CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Kokomo 41 Anderson Mad. Heights 16 Kokomo 20 Lafayette Jeff 37 Wabosfi Meet 2nd Kokomo 31 Marion 26 Fort Wayne Meet 1st Kokomo 27 Muncie . 28 Nortfi Central Meet 1st Kokomo 20 Logansport 39 Shortridge Invitational 6th NCC 3rd Sectional 5th The Wildcat harriers under Coach Cross ran up a winning season this year. The Kats ' cross-country trail saw five duo! meets, two three-way meets, and a four-way meet. The Kats were 3—2 in dual contests, with the Muncie Central battle ending in a one-point Kokomo victory. Eddie Johnson set the pace in the Logon dual meet, setting a new Kautz course record of 10:15. The three-way meets found the thinlies 1 — 1, sharing first at Fort Wayne and losing at Wabash. In the four-team run at North Central the Kats were victorious. In the NCC meet, which determines conference finishes, the Kats came in third, but cap- tured sixth place in the Shortridge Invitational. Although two Kat runners were in the top five, Kokomo wound up a good season being fifth in the sectional. Managers, Trainers Labor Behind Scenes MANAGERS: FRONT ROW; Jeff Foreman, Tim Grov Combs. SECOND ROW: Mr. Craig, Director, Dave Bassetf. THIRD ROW: Dove Hutto, Miiie Bornhart, Dav 5, Karl Howkins, Bob Mc- Coles, Chuck Avery, Ron Shun, Bob Arthur. The trainers as well as managers ploy an important role in scenes behind all KHS sports. They, under the direction of Mr. Baer, hove many different duties in taking care of all athletes. These boys patch cuts, bumps, and bruises that any player may sustain in participation in any game or practice. They are taught by Mr. Baer to relieve stiff joints, aching muscles, and small in- juries that many of the players receive. They must tape ankles, wrists, broken noses and fingers. They are very important be- hind the scene of high school sports. After a player has been injured. Doctor Schwartz treats the injury. Then Mr. Baer and his assistants continue with specific treatment. Mr. Baer assigns the trainers to different sports. Since injuries are frequent in football, two trainers are assigned to this fall sport. Baseball and track ore sports with greater need for trainers, for trainers. Every sport at KHS has three things in common,- a coach, play- ers, and a student manager. The first two elements ore usually quite well-known to the student body but the last is often over- looked. By the very nature of the job of a student manager, he would not be in the public eye, yet his is a job without which few of the sports at KHS could function smoothly. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Craig the managers take core of the equipment connected with their particular sport. When the team travels to another school, he must hove all equipment packed and on the bus. After the contest is over, he must see that all the paraphanalia is packed bock on the bus again. The manager also keeps track of the time each player participates in the sport. These records are kept for the issuing of major letters at the season ' s end. Since managers are of such great importance to the players and coaches, they are eligible for major awards at the conclusion of the season. Dove Hutto and Jeff Fori to Everett Trueblobd. Trainer Mike Reed wraps the ankle of Elmer Turner, while Mr. Boer and trainer Bob Shriner prepare equip- ment for the next player. •I ' siisj ' - ' ' ® ' - ' ' ' ' ' t il ?i f • Ji %?J «lf ' -iiKt t-tf ir -- tit  t ' Yell Block and K Club Power Kats to Victory VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Br. Ragains, Eddie Krause. Directed by Mrs. Patricia Riebeling, Miss Imogene Winslow, Mrs. Marilyn Friedrich, and Mrs. Barbara Rees, the 489 member all-girl yell block showed enthusiasm, talent, and co-ordination while supporting the team. In addition to cheering, the block ' s songs and hand motions provided entertainment before the game and during the half. The annual Christmas program, March of Dimes collection, and out-of-town trips were the block ' s highlights of the year. The K Club added masculine voices to the cheering Yell Block with its yells and participation. Under the leadership of Mr. Bob Bushong and Mr. Bill Fox, the athletes ore kept busy throughout the year. The main undertakings of the group are the sponsoring of Dads ' Night during the football season, the block support for the home basketball games, the Christmas decorating of Memorial Gymnasium, and the toll bridge collec- tion for the March of Dimes. K CLUB: FRONT ROW: M. Honkins, T. Burt, J. Burt, J. Kelly, P. Boyce, F, Pyle, J. Harris, B. Beane, B. Bagley, G. Rayl, C. Berry, W. Meek, E. Johnson, Dickey, R. Butts, G. Patmore, A. Robinson, T. Locke, J. Terrell, K. Keck, B. J. Chandler, B. Harrison, G. Artis, T. Snow, C. Koy. FOURTH ROW: B. Graf, Chisholm, C. Jewell, S. Lyons, SECOND ROW: E. Eisert, T. Jones, J. Gatman, J. Brinson, B. Shriner, R. Seagrave, D, Jones, M. Reed, J. Marcum, H. Dunn, E. Cox, E. Nicklous, T. Snider, D. Hutto, P. Frayer, J. Piatt, G. Shelton, D. B. Parker, D. Barnes, C. Avery, J. Cooprider, M. Fowcett, D. Wright, B. Bennett. Shutt, R. Evans, F. Poland, E, Trueblood, B, Arthur. THIRD ROW: S. Philapy, D. Swimmers Splash for Successful Record SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. B. Alword, Dan Wallace, Mike Neher, John Troyer, Hugh Dunn, Ronnie Smith, Ted Poland, Fred Foland. SECOND ROW: Pat Ashburn, Gary Patmore, Pete Golightly, David Marks, Kent Zirkle, Steve Simmons, Greg Foland, Toney Groves. THIRD ROW: Rick Menoch, John Ash- burn, Kenny Humphrey, Coach Cofield, Ken RIdgeway, Terry McGoffney, Craig Hunsberger. SWIM SCORES Kokomo 38 Kokomo 46 Kokomo 63 Kokomo 51 Kokomo 62 Columbus Relays Kokomo 54 Kokomo 71 Kokomo 72 Kokomo invitational Kokomo 82 Kokomo 47 Kokomo 70 Kokomo 47 Kokomo 67 Burris Invitational State Meet Columbus 56 S.B. Central 49 Muncie 32 Penn 43 Burris 33 2nd Southport 36 Anderson 23 Muncie . 22 1st Franklin 12 Southport 48 Lafayette 24 Culver 48 Lafayette 28 3rd 8th Caught in the middle of a dive is Gary Patmore, varsity diver lor KHS. In their third year as a KHS sport, the Kokomo tankers under Coach Mai Cofield splashed to a successful 10—4 record. The team stole first place in their own Kokomo Invitational and tied for third in the Muncie Burris Invitational. They concluded the successful season by placing eighth in the State Swim Meet. New KHS records this year were set by Hugh Dunn in the back- stroke; J. B. Alward, breaststroke; Ted Foland, 400 yard free- style; Ron Smith, 200 yard freestyle; and the freestyle relay team composed of Mike Neher, Ron Smith, Bill Meek, and Fred Foland. Other varsity members were John Troyer, Gary Pat- more, and Dan Wallace. 116 Cagers ' Consistency Results in Victories VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Gene Hilii Kelly, Mike Hankins, Joe Piatt. SECOND ROW: C Eddie Piatt, Everett Trueblood, George Howkir Dave Hutto, Student Manager. Ligon, Bill Thompson, En Second to none in ' 61; another in view in ' 62! This was the stern challenge that confronted the 1962 defending state champions when the season began. Coach Joe Piatt, with but four returning lettermen, found a wealth of talent from the 1961 reserve team. With his varsity lettermen as a nucleus and the others to fill the vacant slots, Coach Piatt molded a winning team in 1962. The Kats registered a 19—1 season record, good enough for top-ranking in the state and the NCC crown. In the NCC the Wildcats finished 10—1, with the lone loss to strong Lafayette. The season began with the traditional contest with Tipton. As are most season openers, the game was ragged, but the Kats come out on top, thanks to some last-minute bombing by Jim Burt. Four starters got into double figures with big Jim Goose Ligon leading the balanced attack with 19. The Kats ' first NCC match, with Frankfort, came next. Jim Ligon scored 22 points and found welcome aid from 6—4 Ev Trueblood. The Kats shot .465, but did not put the game awoy until the fourth quarter. In the Kats ' next contest they routed Elwood ' s Panthers, leading 50—15 at the half. With Goose Ligon leading the way, Kokomo dominated the boards for the win. Erv Cox centered six of nine and Jim Burt six of twelve from the field, as the Kats triumphed. Jefferson of Lafayette, a power in the conference, ripped the Kats in their next encounter. The Kats were in the game until the third quarter when they booted the boll for ten errors. ontact sport of basketball finds Ed Ei; Kat strategy is planned in the huddle under the capable hands of Coach Piatt. Ligon led the scoring, but received little other Kat aid. Kokomo recovered well the following week against NCC foe, Marion. The Kats ' 6—7 pivot man, Jim Ligon, exploded to set three new scoring records with 53 points. He rewrote the rec- ords for the NCC, for the Memorial Gym, and for on individ- ual Kat performance. Ligon countered well the following night scoring 35 points to lead the Kat victory over Cathedral. Next, the Kats overpowered North Central ' s zone for their sixth win of the season. Ev Trueblood aided Ligon in this con- test with 16 points. George Hawkins, Trueblood ' s 6—5 running mate at forward, contributed to the win in the Kats ' next game with highly regarded Elkhart. He and Jim Ligon teamed to lead a Kokomo second-half rush to reverse an early Elkhart lead. Ligon was Kat high-scorer with Hawkins posting 17 points. Deviating from the regular schedule, the Kats were guests of the NCC Holiday Tourney at Anderson. Besides Kokomo and the host school, Muncie and New Castle were also participants. After only a two point third-quarter lead, the Kats defeated Anderson in the afternoon contest to progress to the finals against Muncie. Kokomo showed no mercy os they stunned the Bearcats with a thirty-point win. The Kats dropped 38 of 81 attempts for a .469 percentage to humble the purpleclads. Returning to the regular schedule, the cagers next met Kats Finish Roundball Wars with 19—1 Record RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: STANDING: Rick He Mike Fawcett, Mike Smith, Curt Wright, Bruce Harr Turner, J. C. Phillips, Dan Grills, Franz Federspill rell, Gary Stonebraker, ion, Dick Colbert, Elmer Dick Patterson, Jerold Walker, Dan Barnes, oger; Coach Bratton. KNEELING; Jeff For. Student Man- Kokomo ' s famed fast-break often ends with the the nets. Here Erv Cox cuts the nets for two points. George Hawkins strains to tip the roundboll to for Ev Trueblood as Jim Ligon and Erv Cox wait too. Logansport. The Kats went about defeating the Berries in o systematic way, with four starters in double figures. Traveling to Frankfort for their next battle, the Kots doubled the score on the Hot Dogs. Five Kats sow double figures, with George Haw- kins pumping nine of twelve from the field. With Kokomo in a high-scoring frame of mind, the cagers thumped a Noblesville team, which had an eleven-gome unbeaten string going, the next night. Jim Ligon led with 48 points as the Kats hit the century mark for the first time in the regular season. The cager ' s return to conference action was against tough Richmond. The Devils tried a slow-down and zone defense to hold the score respectable. Ligon led the five-point Kat win with 23 points. The Wildcats ' next win over Anderson, coupled with Logansport ' s upset of Lafayette, handed the Kats the league lead. Kokomo found good support in the Anderson win from sixth-man Jim Burt, who pumped in 21 points. Peru helped polish the week end for the Kats, as Kokomo dealt the C.l.C. representative a twenty-point loss. Ligon once Launching his soft jump shot, George Hawkins surprises two Kot opponents. BASKETBALL SCORES Kokomo 73 Kokomo 71 Kokomo 85 Kokomo 56 Kokomo 98 Kokomo 78 Kokomo 62 Kokomo 70 NCC Tourney Kokomo 84 Kokomo 91 Kokomo 77 Kokomo 92 Kokomo 1 00 Kokomo 53 Kokomo 87 Kokomo 80 Kokomo 87 Kokomo 80 Kokomo 109 Kokomo 85 Tipton 49 Frankfort 60 El wood 43 Lafayette 63 Marion 70 Cathedral 52 N. Central 47 Elkhart 60 Anderson 76 Muncie 61 Logansport 58 Frankfort 45 Noblesville 67 Richmond 48 Anderson 70 Peru 60 Muncie 67 Tech 62 Marion 61 New Castle 53 again led the way with 34 points. Fireman Burt poured in 15 against Peru for a good week end ' s work. With o steady NCC diet remaining, the Kats traveled to Muncie to do battle with a juggled Bearcat line-up. Kokomo once more swamped the Cats as Ed Eisert and Erv Cox fired for 16 and 14, respectively, adding to Jim Ligon ' s 34. Indianap- olis Tech visited Memorial Gym next, but they found no wel- come haven there. All five Kat starters posted double-figure scoring as Kokomo sailed for its eighth NCC victory. The next night the Wildcats journeyed to Marion to fight the Giants. The tall troops coasted to victory for their fifteenth straight win. In the course of the evening the Kats rolled up a 109 point totol for a new school single-game record. The Wild- cats ' next hardwood battle was against New Castle, the last remaining step to the NCC crown. The cagers survived a meager eight-point half-time lead and Trojan pattern play to win their nineteenth game. The Kats dropped 38 of 65 field goal attempts for a sizzling .576 overage. Jim Ligon hod 41 points against New Castle to guide the final drive for the NCC crown. Ligon ' s 41 points enabled him to break the three-year scoring record, set by Jimmy Rayl. Ligon, with the close of his third season as a starter, hod totaled 1,663 points. Ed Eisert, Go hapless opponent. Kats Unsuccessful in Attempt to Repeat Crown TOURNEY SCORES SECTIONAL Kokomo 74 Kokomo 76 Kokomo 87 REGIONAL Kokomo 109 Kokomo 83 SEMI-STATE Kokomo 67 Kokomo 73 STATE Kokomo 73 Windfall 31 Western 53 Sharpsville 45 Noble 73 Noblesville 69 Huntington 53 Elkhart 70 E. C. Washington 74 Guard Ed Eisert arches the ball for two off a pick by teammate Mike Honkir Practii tiakes perfect. Guard Joe Kelly pumps hi; Wildcat perfecting session. The Wildcats ' tourney trail began with a victory over small Windfall. The Dragons, switched from Carmel into Kokomo ' s sectional, saw four Kats score in double figures. Jim Ligon led Kat scoring with 33 points. The Kats next defeated Western in the semi-final round to progress to the finals. Kokomo out- scored the tall Panthers thirty points from the field to win going away. Jim Ligon scored 27 points to lead the Wildcat cagers while Everett Trueblood dropped six of eight from the field. The Kats got hotter in the night contest as they registered 37 field goals to Sharpsville ' s 17. With this forty-point bulge from the field, the Kats coasted to victory and the sectional crown. Noble Township provided the first test in the Regional. The Red and Blue conquered the overmatched Pirates by equalling the KHS single-game scoring record. The Kats scored the 109 points on 47 fielders and 15 free tosses. Ligon led in the scoring column with 44 points, connecting for 20 of 29 from the field. Noblesville, who the Kats defeated by 33 points during the season, met the Kats in the finals. Kokomo outlasted the Millers as Jim Burt threw in 22 needed points. Kokomo met Huntington in the Fort Wayne Semi-State at the Depth on the bench often de Jim Burt, the Kats ' 6—2 sixt! at the end of a fast-break. the outcome finds the c shot, Mil e Honkins Ti Ligon and Ev Tru Cathedral foul to odd to the ;blood check his Big Everett Trueblood thunde isket against Elkhort. Allen County Memorial Coliseum. The Vikings threw a three-man box around big Goose Ligon,- and this, coupled with three early fouls, held the Kats ' pivotman to his low of seven points. Erv Cox and Ed Eisert took up the slack as Kokomo ' s overall balance maintained for the win. Cox, firing from distant places, collected 20 points and Eisert, 14. The night contest pitted the Wildcats against Elkhart ' s Blue Blazers. Jim Ligon recovered his form and dropped 47 points for a new semi-state single-game record. Ligon connected for 20 of 32 attempts from the field and added seven of nine from the charity stripe for his total. The Kats needed the points as they eked out a narrow three- point win to qualify for the State Finals for the second straight year. East Chicago Washington supplied the opposition for the Kats in the second afternoon tilt at Butler Fieldhouse. The gome was rated a toss-up with Kokomo given a slight edge as the initial tip began the game. The Kats broke fast in the first quarter, only to see their lead melt to one point at half time. The Kats came back strong in the third quarter to build up a ten-point lead. Three quick Washington baskets cut the lead to four points. The Kats, behind by one with 34 seconds to go, called time-out. The plan was apparent— the ball would go to Jim Ligon. With seven seconds left Ligon began his move. Rich Mason, 6—8 Washington center, blocked Ligon ' s shot on a controversial play. Jim Burt got off a desperation shot, but it trickled off the rim at the horn as Kokomo ' s dreams of a second State crown were shattered. Kat Grapplers Experience Turbulent Season WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chuck Cone, Steve Jenkins, Clarence Koy, Bill Bennett, Mike Cree, Tom Snow, Charles Taylor. SECOND ROW: Tocr Measles, Dave Merrick, Sylvester Rowan, Bill Snow, Mike Brooks, Joe Chand- ler, Bob Hammer, Lorry Ives, Jeff Rudolph, Mike Talbert, Jim Powers, Kenny THIRD ROW: Ron Bossett, Gary Weir, Dick Scheimon, , Pot Carey, Louis Jordon, Danny Bates, Mike Cou 1, Asst. Coach Yost. WRESTLING SCORES Kokomo 25 Kokomo 35 Kokomo 18 Kokomo 17 Kokomo 23 Kokomo 42 Kokomo Invitational Kokomo 10 Kokomo 20 Kokomo 16 Lafayette 29 Marion 18 Logansport 28 Crawfordsville 29 Muncie 28 West Lafayette 8 3rd Southport 32 N. Central 26 Anderson . ' . 32 match seems to find Bill Bennett in a fix, but all ' s well that ends ending well for the Kots as Bill now holds his opponent for the count. NCC Tournament 3rd Kokomo 49 Peru 5 Kokomo 11 Broad Ripple 33 Sectional 3rd Regional 6th State Final 7th Coach Bob Hamilton and his assistant Daryl Yost guided the KHS wrestling team through their season with three wins and eight losses in dual meets. However, the Wildcat matmen fared better in other competition, taking third in the Kokomo In- vitational, third in the NCC, and seventh in the state. In the NCC Tourney Bill Parker grappled his way to the Conference Championship in his weight division. Four KHS matmen quali- fied for the regional contest. Of these four, Tom Snow and Clarence Kay qualified for the State Meet. In this contest Tom Snow battled to the State Championship in the 175 pound division. Sports World Has Feminine Participants Too One of the GAA ' s activities is practicing good form in sports. Here Pat McKee, Barbara Keller, and Joanne Roach practice their volleyball skill. With the Increased emphasis being placed on national phys- ical fitness, the GAA gained new importance during the past year. The members of this organization kept physically fit by weekly participation in a variety of sports. This club offered its members good fellowship and keen competition in sports. Each season brought a new sport to the girls of GAA. In the spring and fall they mastered the fine points of home-run hitting, pitching, and catching as they took to the Softball diamond. There were others whose particular interest lay in ten- nis. For these girls there was competition on the singles and doubles court. Though frigid temperature moved the female ex- ercisers indoors, their enthusiasm was far from cold. They turned their energy on a variety of indoor sports. The old stand-by, volley ball, was supplemented by bowling and tram- poline gymnastics. While participating in these various sports the girls earned points enabling them to earn K ' s, sweaters, and other awards. of the GAA ' s bowling GAA: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pat Riebeling, Sue Smith, pres.; Jane Tomlinson, v.-pres.; Barbara Keller, sec.; Ann Closson, treas.; Mary Mullens, sergeant- at-arms; Shirley Webb, Blanche Snow, Vicki White, SECOND ROW: Nancy Moloch, Nancy Heinsen, Betty Roob, Barbara Johnson, Connie Grover, Con- nie Ford, Dixie Graves, Ann Sallee. THIRD ROW; Jane Williams, Sue Tom- n, Marian Thompson, Linda Stohl, Nancy Goskin, Geraldine Minter, Spencer, Jackie Morgan. FOURTH ROW; Sherry Holliday, Jean Allmon, ne Roach, Sonjo Perara, Pat Houser, Carolyn Turner, Sherr Worley, cia Jackson. Kat Racketeers Have Winning Season TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bob Chisholm, Steve Phibpy, Frank Chapel, Glen Shelton, Pat Boyce. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Hamilton, Kent Land, Jim Coy, Tom Crowford, Ron Shelton, Dove Fritzlen. TENNIS SCORES Koko ' mo 6 Kokomo 5 Kokomo 7 Kokomo Kokomo 3 Kokomo 5 Kokomo 1 Kokomo 4 Kokomo 4 Kokomo 4 Kokomo 2 North Central 1 Frankfort 2 New Castle Peru 7 Tech 4 Richmond 2 Anderson 6 Muncie 3 Logansport 3 Marion 3 Lafayette 5 I determinat ion Glen Shelton backhands a hord smash. Our tennis team hod another winning season under Coach Hamilton, gaining seven wins and four losses and third place at the Muncie Burris Invitational. They placed fourth in the con- ference, adding welcome points toward the NCC All-Sports trophy. Two veterans, Frank Chapel and Steve Philapy, plus Pat Boyce, Bob Chisholm, and Glen Shelton formed the var- sity. The netmen ' s first appearance ended in a victory over North Central and was followed by wins over New Castle and Frank- fort. Then the Peru Tigers, a long time jinx, blanked our five, who were next edged by Tech. The Richmond Red Devils were our next victims before the Anderson Indians scalped the Kats. Next our Kats gained narrow wins from Muncie, Logansport, and Marion. Lafayette defeated the Kats in their final outing. Track Squad Registers Mediocre Season TRACK SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Clarence Foster, Mack Brooks, Haven Jones, Joedy Russell, Dove Cox, Tim Ritz, Steve Terrell, Jim Bagley, Tom Moher, Charlie Chalk, Student Manager. SECOND ROW: John Papecek, Dennis Jones, Paul Froyer, Charles Taylor, Everett Trueblood, Tom Burt, Clarence Kay, George Artis, Dick Evans, Mike Bornhart, Charlie Jewell, Joe Kelly, Steve Lyons, Bob Graf, Danny Jones, Bob Arthur, Student Manoger. THIRD ROW; Mr. Bushong, Curtis Berry, Jerry Stephenson, Ed Nicklous, Don Burnett, Jim Stewart, Bill Becne, Bob Bagley, Bruce Harrison, Charles Hockett, Gerald Fivecoote, Eddie Johnson, Dennis Cooley, Erwin Cox, Nile Smith, Jim Mor- crum, Ronnie Carpenter, Dick Patterson, Preston Crawford, Mr. Cross, Mr. Donovan. FOURTH ROW: Bob Shriner, Harold Galloway, Ray Reecer, Danny Grills, Curt Wright, Bill Couch, Mike Somsel, Elmer Turner, Mike Crea, John Butts, Willis Robertson, Gary Royl, John Graham, Danny Wright, Garry Stonebroker, Mike Fawcett, John Chartier, Dave Granson, Bob Hammer. Personal challenge! That is what the track team holds forth for its many members. The track team is one of the few teams in the school in which the team effort is not as important as the personal victory. Personal challenge is what gave our Kokomo cindermen the incentive to take on and defeat most of their foes. Although our Kots perhaps didn ' t have the season they would liked to have had, they still managed to uphold the name of Kokomo in the sporting annals of Indiana. Our field and track forces opened their season at the Notre Dame Indoor meet against Fort Wayne Northside, Elkhart, and Niles. Our Kats won easily by taking seven of the thirteen first- place ribbons. The Wildcats then returned home to take on their arch-rivals, the Giants of Marion. The Giants couldn ' t live up to their name as the KHS ' ers toppled them. The Kats waltzed off with eight of the first-place ribbons and tucked their first dual meet victory under their belts. Tipton ' s Blue Devils were the next opponents our boys had to face. The Kats called on all their strength to sweep over Tipton. Kokomo captured nine of the first places that were up for grabs, which included the record-breaking feat of hiaven Jones. Haven, our 240-pound varsity shot-putter, heaved the shot forty-nine feet, six and one-half inches, breaking the old record of Fred Granson by an even foot. Our Kats then traveled to the north to Fort Wayne to take on Southside. There the cindermen met their first defeat of the season as the Archers of Fort Wayne Southside proved to be too much for the Kats. Yet there was one bright spot as a result of that meet. Roger Colbert, our high jump expert, set a new school record by clearing six feet, two inches. This feat topped the old record of six feet set by Jim Goose Ligon, his teammate, in 1960. Next the Wildcats journeyed east to participate in the 25th annual running of the Muncie Relays. Strong showings in the Cox, who set { ird, is at the apex of a successful vault. TRACK SCORES Notre Dame Indoor Kokomo 107 North Side 84 Elkhart 58 ' 2 Niles 421 2 Kokomo 631 2 Marion 451 2 Kokomo 52 Kokomo 66 2 Tipton Muncie Relays Kokomo Relays Kokomo 46 NCC Meet Kokomo 69 IHSAA Sectional IHSAA Regional State South Side 57 421 2 Kokomo 3rd Kokomo 3rd Anderson 63 Kokomo 3rd N. Central 40 Kokomo 2nd Kokomo 5th Kokomo 23rd Twisting for winning form, broad-iumper George Artis is high in the air at the end of a long leap. In the act of putting the shot for distance, Charlie Taylor strains every muscle Kokomo ' s dash fortunes seem dashed as the Kats ' Dick Patterson, Preston Crawford, and Charlie Jewell trail at the tape. Three Fieldmen Set New School Records Tom Burt and Everett Trueblood, half of our long distance relay team, exchange the baton on the second leg of this winning jaunt. high jump, pole vault, and the shot-put enabled Kokomo to place third out of a field of fourteen teams. Then many of the track aggregations from all over the state were hosted by the Wildcats in the 36th annual running of the Kokomo Relays. The Class A meet was captured by Gary Roosevelt for the second consecutive time, while our Kots could only muster up enough strength to place third. Our only first place was taken b y Dove Cox. He managed to clear twelve feet, four inches, lacking four inches of tying his previous high. We also finished second in the shot-put, as well as placing third in both the brood jump and the middle distance relay. Upon returning to dual meet competition, the Kats ran into a red-hot group of Indians from Anderson and went down in defeat. Although the KHS ' ers started strong, the Indians come from behind in the last seven events to scalp the Kots. Coach Bushong then tried to regroup his forces and prepare them for the North Central Conference track meet at Logansport. The all-conference meet was won by those some Anderson Indians that defeated our Kots the week before with Kokomo and Rich- mond sharing third-place honors. Wishing to get back in the winning way, the Kats went against North Central of Marion County and won easily by a large margin. This dual meet was their lost meet before the sectional meet that was held at Logansport. At Logan our team placed second with six members of the team qualifying for the re- gional. In the regional meet at Fort Wayne, our representatives placed fifth (tied with Noppanee) as o team. Kokomo ' s Dove Cox set a new regional and school record when he cleared thirteen feet in the pole vault. Dove was not alone in his record- breaking tactics. Roger Colbert made a new school record when he tied for first in the high jump with a jump of six feet, two and one-half inches. Kokomo was represented by the Cox brothers, Dave and Erwin, and Roger Colbert in the state meet held at Indianapo- lis Tech ' s athletic field. Together they placed twenty-third, but Dave Cox showed his prowess by placing second in the state in the pole vault, although he had defeated the first place winner in the regional. ; he stretches for odded height in the high jump. Golf Team Repeats NCC Championship GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Phil Montgomery, Dan O ' Neol, Steve Lear, Dove V BACK ROW: Rick Seagrave, Jerry Cooprider, Steve Kaufman, Rick Van Lue Dm Durham, Steve Kroft. Snyder, Coach Bratton. Jack Snyder practices sinking short putts before a match. Kokomo 4 Kokomo 12 Kokomo 12 Kokomo 14 Kokomo 7V2 Kokomo 1 3 ' 2 Kokomo 15 Kokomo 141 2 Kokomo 9 ' 2 Kokomo 9 Kokomo 12 Sectional NCC GOLF SCORES Peru 11 North Central 6 Tipton 3 Marion 1 Lafayette 7 ' 2 Logansport . . . -. 1 Vi Elwood Tech ' 2 Frankfort 5V2 Logansport 6 Marion 3 Kokomo 5th Kokomo 1 St Since the golf team went undefeated in the NCC, they won their fourth conference title in the past five years. This champi- onship was valuable in winning the NCC All-Sports trophy. After losing their opener to the Peru Tigers, the long-driving Wildcats went on to finish the rest of the season with only that one defeat. The linksmen ' s only other blemish was a tie with Lafayette Jeff in conference play. The best team effort was a low 298 against Elwood. The state sectional saw the Wildcats finish fifth and card their season high of 324, which was sixteen strokes above their team average. Coach Russell Bratton ' s var- sity golf team compiled a very successful record during 1961. Veteran Diamondmen Post Winning Season BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kenl Bo.sloy, Terry Jones, Mike Hankins, John McCollum, Doug Farmer, Eddie Eisert. SECOND ROW; Dove Shutt, Stu- dent Manager, Tom Barnes, Bill Decker, Joe Piatt, Jim Gatman, Donny Barnes, Richard Spay, Student Monoger. THIRD ROW: Coach Turner, David Coles, Student Manager, Wayne Eades, Ronnie Hughes, Richie Scatt, Jim Burt, Allen Robinson, Coach Piatt, Mike Reed, Student Trainer. The Kokomo Wildcat baseballers, led by Coach Joe Piatt, turned in another winning season in 1961 with o record of ten wins and seven losses. In the North Central Conference the Wildcats tallied five wins and four losses, to place fifth in the standings. When a baseball team begins to practice for the new sea- son, if usually considers the might of its opponents, but when our team began its season, it should have had o talk with old Mr. Weatherman. In the course of this one season, the Wildcats had two games, both with Winomac, rained out, and eight others postponed because of rain. When one considers that the squad only had a nineteen game season, one can understand how hectic things were for the Kots. Nevertheless, our nine held its own, rain or shine. Paced by superb pitching from John McCollum and Ron Hughes and hitting of Rich Scott, Wayne Eades, and Ed Eisert, the Kats managed to place fifth in the conference, thereby add- ing valuable points toward the NCC All-Sports trophy. The season debut sow our nine defeat the Manchester Squires on the no-hit pitching of lefty John McCollum. While McCollum held the Squires hitless, our Kats combined for four hits, all singles. Then Lafayette Catholic rambled into Kokomo, but they, too, found too much to handle, and the Kats came up with their second victory. With these two wins in the record book, the Wildcats took on their old rival and first NCC foe, Muncie Central. This time the Kats had a little trouble getting started, but they came up with a rally in the seventh inning to grab their third consecutive win and their first conference win. The Kats then fought Richmond ' s Red Devils at Highland Park, and again our team was victorious. Third baseman Mike Honkir right to backhand a sharp grounde Close Games Dot Baseballers ' Record Catcher Wayne Eades slashes the ball as the opponent ' s catcher reaches vainly for the pitch, and the third bosemon re- acts to field the ball. 2 17 5 .... .... 13 Kokomo Kokomo 4 7 17 8 Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo 1 7 1 2 13 Kokomo 2 BASEBALL SCORES North Manchester 1 Washington Lafayette Catholic 1 Logansport 2 Anderson 2 Frankfort Muncie 3 Richmond 5 Tech Lafayette Jeff 1 Frankfort 5 Logansport 5 Marion 3 New Castle 3 Lafayette Catholic 8 Lafayette Catholic North Central 3 In his motion, Terry Jones is extended as he comes off the rubbe Sliding Terry Jones successfully eludes the tagging mitt of another Wildcat in a practit on at the Kautz practice field. Our Wildcats ' fifth encounter of the season was Indianapolis Tech. The Kats showed no weakness as Coach Piatt used fifteen players to defeat the Greenwave. Kokomo pounded out eleven hits to four for Tech, as the Kats scored in every Inning except the third. Our team kept the slate clean by defeating Frank- fort ' s team. Lady Luck turned her back on the Kats at Lafayette Jeff as Rich Scott pitched a brilliant one-hitter, yet absorbed the first Wildcat loss of the season. Our diamond-nine recovered well from this set-back as they defeated Indianapolis Washington. The Wildcats deviated from the normal conference schedule as they traveled to the Logonsport Tourney. They won the first game from Frankfort, but lost the nightcap to Logan. When the Kats returned to conference play, they relied on the strong hitting of Jim Burt and Wayne Fades to batter the Marion Giants. Kokomo lost its chance for undisputed first place in the NCC OS the New Castle Trojans handed the Kats their second loop loss. The Kats then tried to come back against their nemesis, Logonsport, but lacked the power to win as Logan clicked to defeat our squad. At Lafayette, the diamond-nine split a double-header with Central Catholic. Traveling to Anderson for their final NCC battle, the Kats found the Indians to be too much as they won on a no-hit shut-out. Though the Kats pounded out seven hits to the North Central Panther ' s three, it still wasn ' t enough to win as they closed their season with a loss to finish five and three against nonloop foes. A ball hit to the right of the mound is scooped-up by pitcher Ron Hughi l.:: fer sgS5 FRIENDS Our giant Christmas tree in the front hall attracts odrr.irmg glances from freshmen Barbara Burns oncj Beverly Astell, who are seeing it for the first Freshmen Soon Realize Value of Hard Work Many feel the lowly freshman has no place of importance in the hectic routine of high school life. Because he holds no vitally important position in the school, he and his classmates are often regarded as a virtually nonexistent, helpless group who are only endured rather than included in the school ' s circles. The dictionary defines a freshman as a beginner or novice. Perhaps this explains the traditional feelings of be- wilderment and wonder possessed by the freshman when he first enters the vast new world of high school. New faces, per- sonalities, activities, experiences, classes — these and more await his discovery and acceptance. Soon after school begins, the freshman settles down to work; and by the time first report cords are handed out, he has found his place in the crowd. He studies diligently, for he knows that what he accomplishes now will be very important in future years. Participation in various clubs and school organizations helps him gain knowledge of our school, its government, and its students. As a member of the Class of ' 65 he, very willing to learn, as- sociates with his friends, the upperclassmen. Algebra, English, World History, and the unforgettable Orientation help to pre- pare him for the world ahead — high school. FRESHMEN June Aaron, Ronnie Abney, Morie Adoir, Linda Adorr John Akers, Barbara Allen, Jean Allman, Rita Ammermo Carol Amrhine. Charles Anderson, Linda Andrews, Richard Arnett, Louis Arredondo, Donold Arthur, James Patrick Ashburn, Maris Ashburn, Linda Ashenfelter, Beverly Astell. Terry Atherton, Regino Aucoin, Ann Austin, Bill Bache Lester Bagwell, Paul Boiley, Connie Baker, Lawrence Bales Judith Barker. Rebecca Bornett, Barbara Barns, Mike Bougher, Laurene Baxter, Shirley Beach, Mazzie Ella Beard, Robert Behny, Karen Belloh, Frank Bellamy. John Bender, David Bennett, Kothryn Bergman, Brando Berndt, Steve Binkley, Beverly Birdsong, Dorothy Birt, Peggy Bledsoe, Dolores Bluitt. John Bogue, Mike Boicourt, Vickie Bonniville, David BourfP, Jacqueline Bowling, Dendra Bowmon, Virginia Brodburn, Larry Brodley, Artie Branch, Steve Branch, Lorry Breedlove, Todd Broodlick, John ley, Judy Brooks, Billy Brown, Dick Brown, Leroy Randolph Brown. Richard Brown, James Brunk, Richard Bunnell, Mike Burgt Rondy Burkhart, Edward Burns, Mortho Butcher, Sand Callis, Dave Collowoy. Denny Camden, Ruth Cameron, Sheryl Compbell, Potrici Conin, Richard Connon, Carolyn Carson, Sherry Cortei John Choplin, Linda Cheesmon. 7 9 a v- a, ! :.f ' The activities listed on the bulletin board cotch the attention of Kathy Nicholas and Bruce Raines. FRESHMEN 7f O Judith Chenoweth, Susy Childers, Dick Christie, Chiquita Clark, Judy Clark, Larry Clark, Denny Cobb, Stephen Coble, Mike Coffman. Carol Cole, David Collins, Kim Collins, Kathy Conner, Jam Conwell, Dennis Cook, David Coonrod, Tom Coopride Michael Corne. Dovid Coulbern, Bill Cox, Carolyn Cox, David Cox, Barry Coy, Jimmy Craig, Sharon Croig, Diane Cranfill, Robert Creed. Phyllis Critzer, Sandy Cross, Sharon Cross, Arnhein Cum- bee, Douglas Davenport, Beverly Davis, David Davis, Rich- ard Davis, Robert Davis. Linda DeWeese, Sondro DeWitt, Pomelo Doon, Charlie Dobbins, Barbara Donelson, Sherrie Donoghue, Beverly Dowling, Jane Dov ney, Roberta Drobenstott. Ramona Dukes, Linda Dumoulin, Randy Duncan, Naomi Durham, Don Edwards, Mark Ehrmon, Francis Elliott, Linda Ellis, Sherry Empson. Kothryn Esslinger, Carolyn Farmer, David Farrington, Steve Featherstone, Kitty Feightner, Linda Fennimore, Harold Fet- terhoff. Sherry Finley, Vickie Finney. Alan Fish, Shoron Fisher, Lois Fizer, Lynn Flora, Garrett 4: Floyd, Greg Poland, Connie Ford, Connie Louise Ford, Jerry Ernie Fouch, David Fouts, Kelbourn Frayer, Steve Fuller, James Funk, Lorry Furlow, Theresa Gabriel, Tom Gaddy, Nancy Goskin. Cheryl Gates, Donna Gatlin, Dan Gentry, Marilyn Gentry, Marilyn Gerard, Michael Gibson, Michael Gilbe.i, Bonnie Gilson, Cheryl Gilson, Kothy Goldsmith, David Golightly, Annette Gooch, Karen Goodrich, Angela Gordon, Ricky Gordon, Judy Grant, Paul Grant, Dixie Graves. Charles Growcock, Michael Groy, Melody Greenwood, Toney Groves, Janet Guerre, Marilyn Gunnell, John Gun- Betty Hall, Joyce Hall, Pamola Hammond, Robert Harless, Phil Harmon, James Harold, Susan Hart, Marlene Hartman, Pat Horvey. FRESHMEN Charles Hatt, Karl Hawkins, Stephen Haworth, Lanny Hay- nes, Richard Hayes, Joyce Heckman, Rick Hedger, Nancy Heinsen, Karen Hendershot. Sharon Hendershot, Jacque Hendricks, Janice Hillis, Danny Hillman, Robert Hines, Jacqueline Hizer, Joe Hoban, Glen- do Hodson, Michael Holland. David Hoover, John Hoover, Diana Host, Patricio House- wright, Jerry Howell, Joe Huey, Phil Huffman, Garry Huls Linda Humbert. Kenny Humphrey, Pom Hunsberger, Mike Huntley, John Hurst, David James, Cindy Jay, Bill Jewell, Barbara John- son, Jim Johnson. Patricia Johnson, Vicky Johnson, Christino Jones, Deborah Jones, Freddie Jones, Mary Jones, Steve Jones, Wayne Karnes, Roger Kaser. Marcia Keck, Greg Keller, Carol Kelly, Kenneth Kelly, Sam Kendall, Mike Kilmer, Alice Kinord, Steven Kinder, Karen King. Lorry King, Sharon King, Carolyn Kirk, Sandy Kitts, Mor- ria Knight, Robert James Kinsely, Karen Kohls, Korol Kohls, Nancy Laird. Daphne Jill Land, Edward Landgrove, Lois Londseodel, Vickie Lonning, Rosalyn Lorimore, Doug Larmer, John Lay- ton, Jaynee Leach, Janet Lear. Linda Leicht, David Leisure, Joyce Lewis, Suzanne Lewis Carolyn Lineberry, Chryl Little, Kathryn Long, Chorles Love. Gregg K. Lucas, Mike Mockey, Richard Mohoney, Anita Main. Bertha Mollory, John Mangel, Alice Martin, Patricia Mosso. Michael Matchett, Bob Maudlin, Roger Mayes, John May- field. V- l Iffy « it. ,4-,, t:- .:::i % 4 JFl t fML FRESHMEN The imporlance of higher education is pointed out by Edward Owen and Mike Smith. Gregory McClure, Bob McCombs, Lorry McKee, Robert Mc- Kee, Donna McKillip, Noncy McNolly, Dovid McPike, Hec- tor Medina, Dovid Merrick. Roger Mervis, Lou Ann Meyer, Steve Meyers, Jill Milhon, Dorothy Miller, Jerry Miller, Koren Miller, Onnolee Miller, f Stephen Miller. Ronnie MofTitt, Noncy Moloch, Jacqueline Morgan, Steve Morgan, Potty Morris, Leona Morrison, Mork Morrow, Rich- ord Morrow, Allen Myers. Vicky Nance, David Newcom, Kothleen Nicholos, Kathy Nick, Danny Nimmo, Woyne Nolder, Linda Norris, Gary Norwood, John O ' Bonion. Jerry Ogle, Arthur Ormsby, Linda Osborn, Edword Owen, Jerry Popacek, Ronnie Porvin, Stephen Patterson, David Peers, Kathy Perkins. Toni Perkins, Kenny Pierson, Billy Pollord, Anthony Powers, Alan Profrtt, Delores Pulley, Vicki Pyke, Bruce Raines, Marsho Ramey. Frances Rancher, Danny Rayl, Dovid Rayl, Chorlene Reed, Rebecca Reed, Ricky Reedy, Christine Reinhordt, Reno Reynolds, Richard Rhees. Carol Rhineborger, Cindy Richards, Steve Riley, Terry Rinehart. ., Richard Ritz, Allan Roberts, Dick Robison, Sylvester Rowan. Phillip Royce, Terry Ruckriegle, Susan Rudicel, Steve Rush. chard Russell, Shoron Rust, Jonice Rutherford, Tom Ryan. Jesse Salinas, Anne Sollee, Wondo Soltsgiver, Fr Somelton, Barbara Scoff, Candy Schick, Mike Schmidt, Craig Schw enberg. FRESHMEN Vicky Nance, Judi Tyler with pleasure by taking lunch hour. and Sherry Finley mix busine: in old-fashianed ride during the Jan Scoggins, Dovid Scott, Jeonie Scott, Morilyn Scott, Borbcra Sewell, Joetta Shaffer, Carolyn Sherwood, Henry Shorter, Bill Shriner. John Shrock, Murry Sink, Phyllis Skomp, Brad Smeltzer, Dole Smith, David Smith, Jerry Smith, Moletta Smith, Mary Smith. Mike Smith, Tom Smith, Bill Snow, Blonche Snow, Ronnie Snow, Bob Snyder, Garry Snyder, George Snyder, Terry Sokol. Larry Spence, Kimberly Spencer, Kothryn Springer, Debbie Stanley, Beverly Stoton, Steve Stedy, Connie Stepler, Philip Stover, Peggy Strother. Carolyn Sutherland, Karin Svedin, Wayne Torr, Dennis Taylor, Diana Taylor, Jo Ann Taylor, Jay Terwilliger, Rich- ard Thomos, Ronnie Thomas. Somuel Thomos, Phil Thurston, Steve Tilley, Joe Titus, Maurice Turnpaugh, Judi Tyler, Wolter Ullmon, Gregg Von- Lue, Linda VonWinkle. Wonda Vought, Don Vogt, Jon Walker, Shari Walker, Bill Wolker, Richard Walls, Borboro Wolrond, Jim Walton, Bill Ward. Linda Ward, Norman Worm, Tim Watts, Lorry Webster, Mike Weida, Gory Weir, Wando Wenlzel, Karen West, Linda West. Brenda White, Edward Wayne White, Diono Whittaker, Ernest Williams, Jane Wilson, Phyllis Williams, Roger Wil- son, Jack Winkle, Joseph Wood. Judy Woods, Bonito Woodring, David Wright, Caro Wyont, Mike Wyont, Edward Wyrick, Charles Yard, Bruo Young. His top-notch ability ( rier has put sopho Sophomores Reach the Happy Medium what is a sophomore? According to Webster he is a student in the second year of high school or college. A more personal look at the qualities and quirks of this student is most interest- ing. The typical sophomore fulfills the Greek meaning of the word, wise and foolish, in his school attitude. With one year of high school behind him, he critically eyes the gaping, green fresh- men, sneers at the ring-flashing juniors, and makes an effort to be on his toes in the presence of the cord-clad seniors. With the completion of his freshman year he is one step higher on the basketball priority ladder. If he is a she, a seat in the bas- ketball yell block may be a treasured position. He may also be taking his place behind the wheel for his first car date. In the wise vein of his nature he has acquired several new scholastic privileges. The letters CP may have found their place on his daily program. His field of electives is much wider, and a foreign language is a likely addition to his program of study. In the area of extra-curricular activities, the sophomore is finding more time tor participation in various clubs and organi- zations. He has begun to learn the all-valuable art of budget- ing every minute wisely, for he knows that preparation for to- morrow must begin today. SOPHOMORES David Abney, Albert Adams, Earl Aldridge, Mike Aldridge, Tom Alexander, Ann Aiexeew, Alice Allen, Jahn Allen, Mike Allen. Cheryl Allison, Mark Allison, Tim Alward, Cher I Ander- son, Janice Anthony, Michael Anthony, Bob Armstrong, Danny Atkinson, Dianne Atkinson. James Aucoin, David Ault, James Badger, Donna Bagwell, Patty Bagwell, JefF Bailey, Diane Baker, Sherry Baker, Pat- rick Lee Baldwin. Sharon Baldwin, Mary Banner, Kay Barber, Kothy Baren- brugge, Georgia Barnett, Toni Barnhart, Susie Barr, Ed- ward Barrett, Ron Bassett. Danny Bates, Joan Bates, Coroli Baxter, Willie Beard, Janice Beasley, Sandy Beatty, Sheila Beatty, Tresa Beotty, Don Beaver. Thomas Beavers, Leslie Beitz, Lorry Bell, Margaret Bellamy, Jane Bennett, Rita Bennett, Charles Berry, Othnel Bertram, Pot Bevel. Alice Bitner, Steve Black, Janet Bitner, Mike Blake, Lorry Blades, Diana Bogue, John Bolen, Bob Bolinger, David Boring. David Boruff, Linda Boruff, James Bousum, Donna Bowers, Helen Bowman, James Bowman, Roy Boyd, Glen Bozord, Barbara Brockney. Carol Branch, Julie Branch, Mike Brankle, Boyd Brantley, Michael Brass, George Bratcher, Robert Bratton, Michael Brauer, David Brewer. ifcL t 1 Designing notebook co vers gives Pot Pur- key and Bruce Meyer an opportunity to express their personalitii 2S. SOPHOMORES Roy Brooks, Evelyn Br Mike Brown. -Ight, Mike Brooks, Michael Brooks, in, Josephine Brown, Judy Brown, Teresa Brown, Walter Brown, Larry Brumfield, Rita Bucka- lew, Jim Burchett, Byron Burger, Bob Burt, Joe Burthay, Diane Burton. Maelene Burton, Terry Busby, Jerry Busch, James Butcher, Janice Butcher, Dennis Butler, Joyce Button, John Butts, Fred Butzin. David Campbell, Lorry Campbell, Gory Candlish, Jesse Contu, Jerry Cardwell, John Corey, Dennis Carson, Jerry Carter, Norman Corter. Rick Caserio, Pot Covanaugh, Don Chapel, Carl Clear water. Bob Cline, Jerry Clingenpeel, Dallas Coate, Stew Coble, Robert Coffmon. Richard Colbert, Pomelo Cole, Beverly Coles, Dorothy Coleson, Glenda Collins, LoMont Collins, Marilyn Colter, Bill Conoway, Sherry Coning. Jonis Cook, Michael Cook, Sheryl Cook, Tocy Cook, Dora Cooksey, Betty Cooprider, Bill Couch, Michael Couch, Sandra Covalt. Vicki Cox, James Grain, Kent Crawford, Evan Cree, Mike Cree, Allen Crone, Carol Grose, Darlene Cross, Gail Cross. Beth Ann Cunningham, Bob Cunningham, Judy Curry, Marc Dahlmon, Lowell Dole, Marilyn Dalhover, Bobbie Davis, Charles Davis, Richard Davis. Rodney Davis, Terri Davis, John Davison, Donald DeBusk, Ronnie DeBusk, Patrick Delano, David DeLong, Al Dennis, Mary Derleth. Richard DeWitt, Leslie Dickermon. Gary Dickey, Beverly Dieterly, Nate Dixon, Linda Dobbs, Solly Dodwell, Nancy Donson, Richard Dotterer. Marie Douglas, Mike Douglas, Jimmy Dowden, Ronnie Dresch, Barbara Dudley, Mike Duggins, Sandra Duncan Andro Dunigan, Darlene Dunn. Hugh Dunn, Pamela Dunn, Cheryl Dutton, Richard Dwyer, David Eods, Earnest Eaker, Shirley Eoly, Klous Eck, Linda Elkins. SOPHOMORES Ready Maestro? Alexca Freed, Carlo Livezey, and Linda Smith prepare to give their rendition of Chopsticks. Sam Ellis, Darryl Enstrom, Stephen Etter, Eddie Evans, Jerry Evans, Bev Ewbank, Jeannean Ewing, Marilyn Ewing, Caro- lyn Farmer. Linda D, Farmer, Doug Farrell, Beckie Forris, Mickey Farris Roy Fawbush, John Fowcett, Mike Fawcett, Franz Feder spill, Judy Fernung. Todd Ferguson, Yvonne Ferguson, Kathy Ferres, Helen Fet- terhoff, Cheryl Fewell, Rebecca Fewell, Connie Field, Ella Fields, Marilyn Fiscus. Janet Flint, Ted Poland, Glenn Ford, Thomas Ford, Sharon Fouch, Keith Foust, Marcio Fouts, Diana Fowler, Joe Fow- Dello Fox, Allan Francis, Carol Franklin, James Frazer, Mimi Fredrick, Alexca Freed, Joseph Freeman, Frank FreithofFer, Mike Fridlin. Ken Frier, Ann Fritzlen, James Frye, Terry Fuhs, Paula Gabriel, Harold Galloway, Nedra Galloway, Roger Garret, Phyllis Gaskins. Kit Gerhort, Donnie Gibson, Steve GifFord, Susie GifFord, John Gilbert, Bette Gilbertson, Shyleen Gillespie, Paul Gil- more, Lydo Girton. Marsha Glassburn, Shelio Glassburn, Donna Golding, Floyd Goldsberry, Jim Golper, Jesse Gonzales, Tom Gonzales, Steve Goodnight, Sondro Gordon. Rick Goudy, Jim Gragg, Izola P. Graham, Izola V. Gra- ham, John Graham, Mike Graham, David Granson, Char- lotte Graves, Roger Graves. ? tf©2 ff.£ ££€©£© Q(f SOPHOMORES William Groves. Pam Green, David Gregory, Carol Grider, Linda Griffey, Danny Grills, Ed Grist, Fred Gross, Tim Pam Guerre, Robert Guerre, Judie Guge, Lorr Hole, Karen Holfost, Carolyn Hall, Connie Holl, Mike Hall, Bob ts-A Mike Honcook, Connie Horbaugh, Sherry Hordesty, j J Gregory Hordimon, Richard Horley, Frank Horp, Jim Har- M ' rell. Bill Horrold, Lawrence Hart. Janice Harvey, Diana Harwood, Jonathan Hash, Becky Hoskett, Carolyn Hatcher, Richard Houn, Rebo Havens, Nancy Haworth, Peggy Hayes. Steve Healy, Sherry Heothcoot, Mary Heflin, Susan Hein- sen, Connie Heiny, Carol Helmholtz, Revee Helms, Steve ■■ Helmuth, Georgianne Heltzel. ' Rick Henderlong, James Henry, George Herr, Roger Her- ren, Rita Hicks, Connie Higgins, Jim Hill, Michael Hilton, Mike Hinkle. Jane Hite, Marylu Hite, Ira Hizer, Katherine Hizer, Jane Hobbs, Woodson Hobbs, Marvin Holoday, Mike Holcomb, Carole Holder. Gary Hollinger, Fred Hollingsworth, Lee Hollingsworth, Lois ' ' ? Holt, Karen Hongen, Susie Hoover, Mike Horton, Mike Hoseo, Rita Hounchell. Pat Houser, Rick Howell. Dave Hubbard, Carolyn Hughes, Rita Hummer, Croig Hunsberger, Linda Hunt, Steve Hunt, Roy Hurst. There is always plenty of work for the helpers in the cafe- teria. These boys are cleaning up after the mod scramble of the noon hour rush. SOPHOMORES Three young people in a hurry — Ruth Scott, Morcia Shaw, and Carl Ruemler ore seen as they hurry to class. Robert Hutchison, Phil Hutto, Russell Hynds, Mike Imble Joseph Ingels, Sandra Ingle, Phyllis Irwin, Pat Iseminge Larry Ives. Harry Jackson, David Jacobs, Darlene James, Steven Jan Ed Jane, Kondy Jorvis, Jane Jewell, Christine Johns Connie Johnson. Dave Johnson, Jody Johnson, Lorry Johnson, Linda John- son, Michael Johnson, William Johnson, Alvin Jones, Betty Jones, Jeon Jones. Ralph Joyce, Diana Julow, Mary Julow, Dovid Kearney, Kathy Kellar, Helen Kelley, Albert F. Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Su- san Kendall. Merrell Kenworthy, Barbara Kerlin, Sandy Kernel, Anita Kessler, Cheryle Kidder, Lynn Kiddie, Kathy Kihm, Lee Kim- mel, Janet King. Lonoro King, Patty King, Mary Kingery, Nancy Kirkman, Judy Kitts, Jeonnie Klise, Bob Kniebes, Jennifer Knoderer, William Kolb. Becky Kratzer, Karen Krippenstapel, Carol Krise, Jackie Kuchnicki, Stan Kucholick, Rose Marie Kuhn, Gory Kuntz, Bill Lamb, Jerry Langley. Janet Laughner, Kitty Learner, Ronald Lee, Donald Leichf, Jim Lewis, Phil Lewis, Cheryl Linn, Dennis Lipp, Mike Little. Carlo Livesey, Tommy Lloyd, Kathy Locke, Jeff Loman, Judy Long, Jo Ellen Longfellow, Cathy Love, Sharon Love, Linda Lovelond. ■9.0 §§0(5 :1 kiL-x- Sfe 0 j5lft ?)«l. i h. H... ' NaJ cJ. SOPHOMORES IC? ' ' - - A. t- ' 3; ll j ■i k. J Diana Lowder, Greg Lucas, Mark Lucas, Tom Lucas, Pat Luttrell, Karena Lyons, Bob Moher, Rhomalda Malone, Bar- bora Jo Martin. Jack Martin, Morlene Martin, Robert B. Mason, Denny Mossengill, Connie Motorazzo, Dave Matchett, Dick Max- well, Claudette May, Donny Moy. Edward L. May, William May, David Mayes, Vicki Mayes, Brando Maynard, Linda McAllister, Andrew McCartney, Greg McCarty, Nedro McCouley. Vernon McClish, Jerry McClung, Jim McCord, Donna McDer- mott, Fred McDormon, Colleen McDowell, Dionne McFall, Richard McFoll, Terry McGofTney. David McGinnis, Harold McGrow, John McGrigg, Roulette McHale, Dan Mcintosh, Fred McKee, Tim McKee, Gory Mc- Koon, Betty McMoin. Linda McQuiston, Kenneth McVoy, Lezlie R. Meador, Torr Measles, Mary Meiring, David Melton, Mark Melton, Janice Merrell, Georgia Merriweother. Bruce Meyer, Marcia Meyers, James Miles, Jeonie Miller, Koren Miller, Marion Miller, Richard Mills, Gory Minnich, Geraldine Minter. Joe Mitchell, Joyce Mitchell, Phil Montgomery, David Moody, Joan Moonon, Bonnie Mooney, Sally Moore, David Moron, Pot Morris. June Mote, Jim Mulis, Thomas Murphy, Ernest Murray, Bruce Myers, Charles Myers, James L. Myers, Joe Myers, Martha Myers. Charles Nome, Kathleen Nosh, Jan Ned, Terry Nelson, Anne Nesbit, Kothy Newburn, Nathaniel Newsom, Jan Nichols, Janet Nixon. Kothy Nolond, Carol Nolder, Don Norris, Vicki Northcutt, Jerry Nunnolly, Danny Offutt, Mike David O ' Leory, Yvonne Oliver, John Ormsby. Margoret Ann Osborn, Patricio Osborn, Dean A. Ostler, Bill Overton, Diane Owens, Shirley Padfleld, James Parigen, James Patterson, Neol Pearson. Sandra Peel, Vickie Peel, Mark Pemberton, Elizabeth Pennycuff, Sonja Peroro, Carolyn Perkins, Susie Perry, Timothy Peters, David Pettoy. SOPHOMORES Evelyn Pettay, Denise Petz, Carol Philapy, Carolyn Phillips, James Phillips, Luann Phipps, Marilyn Pickering, Lynne Pickett, Ronnie L. Pickett. Gary Pierce, Mitchell Pierce, Susan Piper, Connie Ploughe Delila Poe, Kenneth Popp, Lynn Porter, Jim Powers, Jamei Pratt. Vicki Pratt, Bobby Prewin, Bob Pugh, Pat Purkey, James Purvis, Dennis Pyke, Judy Guillen, Suzanne Ramseyer, Janet Ray. Charlotte RoyI, Gary Rayl, Roy Reecer, Jayne Reed, Gary Reynolds, Larry Rich, Patti Richards, Harold Richey, Bob Janet Ridgeway, John Ridoux, Janet Riffe, Bob Riffe, Bill RifTe, Aleta Riggen, Barbara Riggs, Naomi Ritz, Joanne Roach. Linda Roark, Wilma Roberson, Linda Roberts, Willis Robert- son, Richard Roesener, Betty Rogers, Carol Rogers, Russell Rood, Denny Ropes. Jane Rose, Noel Ross, Cynthia A. Rosselot, Beauregard Rowan, Donold Rowden, Jeff Rudolph, Carl Ruemler, Ron- nie Runyon, Mary Ruppert. Judy Rush, Shelia Russell, Storla Rust, Richard Ryan, Ji Ryley, Steve Salmons, William Saltsgiver, Robert Sompl. Patricia Somuelson. Sophomores always hove much to talk about. Alice Swain, Sherry Heathcoot, and Nancy Don- son seem to have found a very interesting topic. f € ' K V V SOPHOMORES There ' s never a dull moment in the life of o sopho Here Connie Heiny ond Morilyn Pickering take timi to hove a little fun with the autumn leaves. im Denny Schaefer. Sharon Schafer, Lorry Schleeter, Roy Schmitt, Robert Schmitt, Robin Schueler, Donna Schussler, Becky Schwartz, Carman Scott. Joyce Scott, Morilyn Scott, Ruth Scott, Carol Secrease Philip Seitz, Bruce Selby, Mary Selley, Chris Settle, Kothit Seward. Billy Shaffer, Linda Shoffer, Charlo Shonks, Floyd Sha  Morcio Show, Nancy Sheely, Ronnie Shelton, Sondn Shildts, Connie Shine. Loquita Shroder, Donnie Simmons, Randall Simmons, Terr Simpson, Lorry Sims, Don Smeltzer, Bill Smith, Connii Smith, David Smith. Gerald Smith, Jack Smith, Kay Smith, Lorry E. Smith, Larry Smith, Lawrence Smith, Linda Smith, Morcio Smith, Mary Smith. Mike Smith, Patricia Smith, Robert Smith, Sandra Smith, Sue Smith, Judy Sommeri, Karl Sommers, Mike Somsel, Potty Soots, Rich Spay, Dovid Slahl, Lindo Stohl, Genevieve Stevens, Bill Stevenson, Carl Stewart, Beckie Stidhom, Floyd Stinch- comb, Sondro Stinchcomb. Steve Stine, Michoel Stitt, Garry Stonebroker, Carol Storms, Dove Stouse, Glorio Strickland, Mary Summerton, Alice Swain, Annette Swain. Cathy Tolbert, Becky Taylor, James Taylor, Rickey E. Ted- lock, Don Tharp, Dick Thatcher, LaRonda Thompson, Mark Thompson, Marian Thompson. SOPHOMORES As with many KHS girls, Betty McMain takes ad- vantage of those importont last seconds of study hall to prepare for her next doss. Christine Tolle, Carole Sue Tomlinson, Sue Troutvine, Sue Troxel, David Trueblood, Elmer Turner, Jesse Turner, Don R. Turnpough, Charles Tyler. John Tyler, Michael Ullery, Dolores Volodez, Steve Vonce, Pete Vassele, Dick Vogley, Chorles Vores, Ruth Ann Wag- ner, Edward Walker. Homer Walker, Jane Walker, Jerold Walker, Judy Walker, Ruth Walters, Judy Ward, Sandra Ward, John Warren, Sue Wartenbe. Glen Webb, Mory Alice Webster, Jane Weddle, Linda Weeks, Ginger Wells, Sandy Wells, Barbara Whicker, Clarence Whitacre, Vicki White. Welly Whitecotton, Don Wilder, John Wilkinson, Ca Willioms, Dick Williams, Jim Williams, Linda Williams, Ted Willsey, Kafhy Willson. Carole Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Rita Wines, Rodger Wise- hart, Donna Witmon, Cecelia Woodring, David Woods, Joyce Woolley, Sherry Worley. Donna Wray, Linda Wray, James Wren, Bob Wright, Curtis Wright, Dan Wright, David Wright, Gary Wright, Margaret Young. Mary Kay Young, Michael Young, Vernon Young, Barbara Youngman, Phillip Zorger, John Zerbe, Kent Zirkle. mm, . )r5 .lead a very busy life, and the class officers ore no exception. Sugar Ronnie Carpenter, treasurer, take advantage secretary; Bruce Harrison, vice-president; Erv dn Cox, president; and relax and talk over plans for the year. Juniors Answer Challenges of Future Seriousness, frivolity, hard work, fun, friends — these and many more reflect the personalities and thoughts of today ' s junior. The junior year brings with it lasting memories and occasions. Most agree that it is a time of serious thought and light-hearted gaiety. The arrival of the all-important class rings is a high light of the year. With the recognition of becoming an upperclass- man comes the duty and honor of helping select class officers to act as representatives of the entire Junior Class. He has much to work for in the future. The college-bound junior may take special courses, study new and more difficult subjects, and take part in the National Merit tests which are given each spring. Clubs and organizations at school give him an opportunity to show his ingenuity and to demonstrate his leadership ability. Each year a member of the Junior Class is chosen to act as our representative in a foreign land during summer vacation. Select members of the class also attend Girls ' State and Boys ' State. The reception given by the juniors in honor of the gradu- ating class climaxes the wonderful world of the junior. JUNIORS Food, fun, and enjoyment reign during lunch hour James Aaron, Larry Adair, Jon Adams, Terry Adams, Ton Aerne, Debbie Aikmon, Guy Akers, Dennis Alexander Roger Alexonder. Terry Allen, Jim Alley, Ronnie Alley, Nancy Alvey, J Alward, Alberta Anderson, Bill Anderson, Diane And George Anthony. Joyce Anthony, Randall Areharf, John Ashburn, Marsha Ault, Charles Avery, Bob Bagley, Steve Baker, George Bolog, Rita Barber. Marsha Barger, Danny Barnes, William Bornett, Bill Beane, John Beatfy, Robert Becker, Sheryl Benson, Bill Bergman, Curtis Berry. Jerry Biehle, Robert Bolen, Clifton Bolton, Rose Bolton, Linda Bond, Judy Bowley, Louise Brodburn, Leveta Broke Cecelia Branch. Deborah Branch, Duone Bronum, Susie Breeden, Alan Joy Brinson, Gloria Broo, Pomelo Brown, Charlie Buckolew, Wilbur Burger, Dione Burgraff. Verne Burkett, Donald Burnett, Barbara Burton, Jam. Burton, Mike Calhoun, Mike Cameron, Reggie Compbe Aurora Contu, Patrick Corey. Joe Carpenter, Ronny Carpenter, Linda Carroll, Don Cas- sady, Gwyn Cott, Joel Chandler, Phyllis Chaplin, Roy Chaplin, Thenia Chottin. P O f JUNIORS muPM - I 1 i - ,-. WM ,j hv- .f ' Joyce Cherry, Christine Chism, Marilyn Clore, Martho Clark, Corny Clelland, Mary Cline, Jirr Clymer, Sonja Cobb, Connie Coleman. David Coles, Judy Collins, Delores Collins, Notolino Coma- rella, Rebecca Cone, Joyce Conklin, Bob Conwell, Linda Conwell, Herschel Conyers. Dennis Cooley, Jerry Cooprider, Connie Cottinghatr, Jii Cottingham, Gladys Cowgill, Alice Cox, Erwin Cox, Jii Coy, Donna Craig. Preston Crawford, Tom Crawford, Moureen Creason, Char- les Creed, Marilyn Croddy, Kendall Crook, Mike Cross, Jerry Crowder, Kent Croxford. Elizabeth Culbreth, Sherry Cunningham, Emogene Curry, Steve Custer, Nancy Cuftriss, Potty Dalzell, Paula Daniels, Judy Dorlin, Pat Daulton. Dennis Davis, Doyle Davis, James Davis, Jim DeLong, Con- nie Dickey, Robert Dillmon, John Dillon, Stanley Doak, Barbara Dodd. Roberta Downhour, Steve DuBois, Carol Duggins, Richard Dunn, Tom Durham, Chorles Durr, Judy Dwyer, Kotherine Dye, Wildo Eodes. Truman Eaker, Shirley Easterday, Edward Edson, Marcia Edwards, Charles Eldridge, Jody Ellers, Barbara Ellis, Don- ald Max Ellis, Louise Ellis. Paul Epperson, Eugene Esslinger, Roger Fain, Jim Fay, Dick Feotherstone, Anne Fell, Karen Felt, Cheryl Fenn, Kothy Fernung. Finding this student-mode version of Madame la Guillo- tine extremely interesting ore Steve Jenkins, Dorrine Sure- mann, and Cindy Voprin. JUNIORS Linda Fields, Elaine Finley, David Fisher, Sondy Fishe Terrie Fisher, Gerald Fivecoate, Sandra Fiveioot, Kenneth Janice Fleenor, Mona Flick, Roger Flick, Sharon Flo Dixie Ford, Lorry Ford, Linda Dorlene Ford, Jeff Fo Foncine Fortson, Herbert Fouch, Jock Fouch, Diane Foust. Judy Foust, Hiram Fouts, Nashalla Fowler, Gloria Fr Lewis Frazler, Sheryl Freed, Gary French, Jerry Fuller, Ellen Fund, Theresa Goffney, Jack Gallaher, Mike Garro, Caro- lyn Gortin. Ina Gatlin, Larry Getz, Leslie Gilbert, Eddie Golightly, Kathy Golightly, Celiz Gonzolez, Vicky Goudy, Ishom Grady, Mary Jane Grogg. Leslie Grohom, Beckie Jane Graves, Edward Graves, Joe Graves, James Allyn Green, Virginia Greer, Jerry Grey, John Grider, Janice Grigsly. Connie Grover, Greg Grusd, Jeraldine Gullett, Leroy Guy, Charles Hockett, Karen Sue Hahn, Tommie Hollom, Sandra Halmoge, Jim Hamilton. Richard Hamlin, Jim Hancock, Georgeanna Hankins, Linda Kay Hannah, Pot Hannon, John C. Harl, Sue Harrell, Sondra Harrington, Jim Harris. Bruce Harrison, Connie Harrison, Jack Harrison, Kay Hart, Lillian Hastings, Richard Hatch, Sharon Hott, Doug Hayes, Becky Hedrick. James Helvig, Wanda Henderson, Richard Heronomus, Sue Heronemus, Virl Herren, Theresa Hicks, Carolyn Higgin- bottom, Mory Jo Higi, Eugene Hillmon. Jane Williams is about to drop a book on the head of unsuspecting Melindo Shull. 1 f§ ifA )... W ' ;:i.fXy , ' y JUNIORS The almost forgotten art of bubble-blowing is revived by juniors Elaine Finley and Pot McKinstry. Belva Hinders, Cheryl Hoback, Evelyn Hodge, Sherry Holli- doy, Tom Hollowoy, Larry Hooker, Tom Hooker, Richard Hoover, Jane Host. Ed Hubbard, Stephanie Hugo, Jimmie Humphreys, Lorry Hutchinson, Janice Ingels, Rito Ingle, Carolyn Irwin, Mike Verena Jorrett, Steve Jenkins, Shirley Jobe, Eddie Johnson, James Johnson, Janelle Johnson, Keith Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Rosolee Johnson. Judy Johnston, April Jones, Lorry Jones, Bob Jones, Trudy Jones, Lois Jonsson, Louis Jordon, William Jordan, Cheryl Kauble. Jock Kaufman, Paul Kay, Jerry Keaton, David A. Keith, Marsha Keith, Barbara Kellor, Joyce Kelly, Betty Kennedy, Frances Keriin. Michael Kerwin, Julio Kessler, Sharon Khan, Helen King, Jock King, Linda Lee King, Pot Kiser, Jonis Kitts, Beth Knight. Pamela Kopeschko, Chorlene Krotochvil, Jon Kring, Johnny La Cour, Virginia Lake, David Londrum, Jesse Leoch, Mike Lawrence, Jane Leap, Steve Lear, Howard Leisure, Richard Leiter, Aneta LeMost- ers. Ken Lemons, Mike Lewellyn, Ray Lidy, Yvonne Lindley, Patricia Livingston. Retho Livingston, Carolyn Lobeck, John Lods, Diane Long, Don Longfellow, David Loop, Judy Louden, June Lowder, Guisippine Lowe. JUNIORS Sandy Lowe, Danny Lushin, Jane Lytle, Jean Lytle, Jii Marcrum, Roetta Marshall, Mary Kay Martin, John Moxwel Julie Mays. Jimmie McCarter, Sharon McCarter, Beverlee McCauley, Dorothy McCouley, Michael Lee McCollum, Mike McHale, Jim McKasson, Pom McKee, John McKibben. Potty McKinstry, Carl McKoon, Jock McQuinn, Bill Meek, Harry Meeks, Steven Memmer, Ysobelo Mendoza, Rick Menoch, Margaret Meriwether. Gary Meyer, Pomelo Meyers, Patricio Meyers, Steve Meyers, Ronald Michael, Sandy Michener, David Milhon, f Becky Miller, Marji Mille Mike Miller, Stephony Miller, Judy Milner, David Miskunos, Beckie Moore, Patricio Morris, Sherrill Morrison, Robert Morrow, Ronold Morrow. John Moss, Diano Mote, Barry Muhs, Mory Mullens, Moe Mundy, Mike Neher, Robert Newell, Jon Newton, Ed Nick- Bob Nolan, Patrick Norris, Linda Nulf, Danny O ' Neal, Rose Orton, Jim Osborn, Joe Overholser, Joan Owsley, John Popocek. Bill Porker, Mike Parker, Stephen Parsons, Georgiann Pot- chett, Barbara Patterson, Connie Patterson, Dick Patterson, Jon Paul, Moriorie Povlick. Ellen Poyne, John Pearson, John Peck, Wonda Peroro, Greg Perkins, Steve Perkins, Corolin Phores, Mike Phillips, Jim Poff. The lost minutes before the stort of the boll gome provide time for visiting and talking over the latest news. mm? m JUNIORS James Pointer, Sandra Pointer, Bennie Pollard, Page Porter, % zil Bonnie Powell, Donald Prather, Mildred Pressey, Betty Preston, Jerry Preston. Diana Price, Dave Pyle, Betty Raab, Bill Reaves, Bob H. Reed, Mike Reed, Jolene Reynolds, Joyce Reynolds, Fritzie Rezo. Barbara Rice, Coroiynn Richter, Vada Riddle, Ken Ridge- way, Gerry Rivers, Ronnie Roach, Stephen Robertson, Larry Robison, Pot Rocchio. John Roesener, Janet Rosier, Mary Ross, Ronald Rostron, ' U f Steve Rounds, Judy Rudolph, Steve Rumer, Dennis Ryan, John Rybolt. John Sallee, Joyce Salmons, Betty Sample, Richard Sample, 1, Rita Somuelson, Becky Sergeant, Mike Sargent, Danny ' ' ' imL Scalf, Robert Scheck. Dick Scheimonn, John Schleeter, Susan Schueler, Stephen ' - A ' y Sciortino, Judy Scott, Rick Seagrave, Evert Seward, Dennis tX,_? ' T 3f Sewell, Ralph Shackelford. Jake Shaffer, William Shanks, Diana Shannon, Terr! Shel- ton, Anna Louise Shepherd, Bob Shriner, Melinda Shull, Nancy Shutt, Donna Simmons. Steve Simmons, Diann Smith, James Smith, Nile Smith. Pat Smith, Richard Smith, Ronnie Smith, Tom Snide Cheri Snow, Keith Snow, Linda Snow, Cheryl Somsel. Larna Spearman, Joan Spencer, Tim Stage, John Stanley. Phyllis Steele, Jerry Stephenson, Kothy Stephenson, Jarr Charles Stouse, Dennis Stover, Steve Strange, John Stri JUNIORS An early morning visit to the school bookstore constitutes the beginning of another busy day. Alan Strickland, Bill Sullivan, Janice Sullivan, Dorrine Suremann, Don Sweeney, Jr., Stewart Switzer, Michael Talley, Stan Templin, Cheryl Thomas. Ronnie Thomison, Mack Thompson, Robert Thompson, Dottie Thomson, Brion Thorrington, Dave Thurston, Pamela Tilley, Fredrick Timmons, Nick Titus. Fawn Tolley, Michael Townsend, Annette Troyer, John Troyer, Justine Turley, Carolyn Turner, John Turnpaugh, Ed Tyler, Richard Tyler. Terry Uttinger, Koy Vance, Carolyn Von Natter, Donna Vaught, Tom Vogt, Patricio Wade, Dianne Waggomon, Marilyn Waggoner, Don Wallace. Deanie Wallace, Paul Walters, Dave Word, Sherry Ward, Margaret Warner, Gloria Warren, Ronnie Warren, Gory Wosson, Carolyn Watson. Judy Weaver, Shirley Webb, Tom Weber, JoAnn Webste Jim Weeks, Susie Weido, Dan Wells, Dixie Wells, Bo Wenger. Steve Westervelt, Steve Wheeler, Shirley Whited, EIsi Whitfield, Jane Williams, Bill Willis, Max Willsey, Deonn Wilson, Marilyn Wilson. Rebecca Wines, Roger Wines, Jim Winslow, David Wise, Keith Wolf, Betty Wood, David Wood, Jill Woodward, Mary Woolum. John Wren, Mike Wright, Lloyd Wylie, Joy Young, Kath- leen Young, Mike Young, Sara Young, Steven Zimmerman, Doug Zirkle. ©tf f5 Jv fll i -tWf The Way Has Been Long and Often Rough, choosing graduation announcements is a pleasant task for Senior Class Ann Miller, sec; SEATED; Joe Kelly, trees.; and Pat Boyce, v.-pres.; STANDING. A senior is no ordinary person. Many years of study and work hove gone into the making of a senior. Looked upon as leaders, we are imitated by those younger than we and ex- pected to do great things by those older than we. Freshman, sophomore, junior — the years go quickly past. With them come memories, acquaintances, and friendships which will never be forgotten. These become the foundation for our senior year. Our worl d covers much territory. During our high school ca- reer we have entered into the academic, social, and athletic worlds with ambition and enthusiasm. This participation helped us to become well-rounded adults. At times we hove been teachers, pupils, leaders and followers. We the Class of ' 62 know well our port. Although we leave KHS, we take with us those things which can never be lost. The memories of those special people, places, and events will never be forgotten. Each of these reminders has served as a stepping stone to our final year at school. As the doors of our school life slowly close, we step forth into the sunshine and brightness of the world before us — a little wiser, a little prouder, and full of hopes and ideas. Some- where over the Rainbow opportunity awaits our discovery. but the Final Goal Has Made It Worthwhile AARON, JACK L., Academ 3; Hi-Y 4; Lens 4; Hullobalo ABAD, DEMISE S., Academ 3; Sargasso Copy Ed. Course; Entered from N 4; Monitor 4. Course; Entered from St. Josepfi Acad Club 4; Thespian Society 4; Qui Scroll 4; Hullabaloo 4; Autumn Prom Prog AKEMANN, RHEA A., Academic Course; Dramatic Club 2,4; Cfioii componist 4; Girls ' League 4; Student Council 2,4; Thespian Society treos. 4; Academic Honors 2. ALEXANDER, HAROLD R., General Course; Football 1; Track I Day 2; Stardust 3; Monitor 2,3; Aud.-Vis. 1,2,3. Basketball 1; Monitor 2. im Asst. 1,2,3; Gym Asst. 3; ALEXANDER, RICHARD L., General C ALLARD, SHIRLEY J., General Cou Gym Office Asst. 3. ALLEN, GARLAND H., Academic Course; Entered f ana 2; AFS Exchange Student 4; Student Council 3, pres. 4; Class pres. 4; Dramatic Club 3, trees. 4; Band 2, sec.-treas. 3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4. ALLISON, PAni E., General Course; Choir 3,4; Bible Club 1, song lead- er 2,3, pres. 4; Girls ' League Ploy 4; Hullabaloo 1,2,4; Band 1,2; Yell Block 3,4. ALLSOP, FRED T., Generol Course; Gym Asst. 3. ANDERSON, TERESA L., General Course; Yell Block 3,4; Polette Club 3; Bible Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 1; Monitor 4. ANDERSON, TIMOTHY E., General Course; Aud.-Vis. 2,3.4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. ANDERSON, WILLIAM F., General Course; Boys ' Legion 1; Monitor 4. ARCHER, CHARLENE L., General Course; Kips 2,3, sec. 4; Y 4; Monitor 4; Swim Asst. 2,3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. ARMOND, CAROLYN I., Home Economics Course; Band 1,2,3,4; Hul- labaloo 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Girls ' League Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Teoch- er ' s Asst. 4. ARMSTRONG, JOHN, Commercial Course. ARNETT, CONNIE S., Commercial Course; Kips 1,2, treos. 3, pres. 4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Mother-Daughter Reception 3; Office Asst. 3,4; Red Blue 2,3. preparing o delic Much Thought Is Given and Many Hours Are ARNETT, WANDA M., Academic Course,- Bible Club 3; Counselor ' s Asst. 2, Glee Club 2.3; International Relations 2; Yell Block 4; Y-Teens 1. ARTHUR, ROBERT, General Course; K Club 3,4; Track Mgr. 2,3,4; Moni- tor Co-capt. 4; Stardust 4; Hullabaloo 4. ARTIS, GEORGE D., General Course; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; K Club 4; Hullabaloo 4. ARTIS, ROSLYN L., General Course. AUGUSTINE, BILL G., General Cours AUSTIN, MARY R., Commercial Cour BABB, DAVID D., Academic Course Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 1,2. BABB, WILLIAM C, General Cour: Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 2. Football 1; DECA 4. ; Attendance Office Asst. 1. Choir 3,4; Bible Club v, ; Choir 3,4; Bible Club BAILEY, MICHAEL J., General Course; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Track 1. BAILEY, MYRNA L., General Course; Student Council 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Yell Block 3,4; Counselor ' s Asst. 4; Hullabaloo 4; Monitor 4. BAKER, CAROL E., Commercial Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Yell Block 4; Mimeograph Asst. 2; Bible Club 2,3; Glee Club 2. BAKER, STANLEY W., General Course; Entered from Sharpsville High School 3; Bible Club 3,4. a I Cour: : Cour; k 1; Usher 3,4; Gym Asst. 3. Entered from Mountlake Terrace BARGER, JOHN E., Gen BARNETT, JAMES F., Ac High 3. BARNHART, MICHAEL J., Academic Course; Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Star- dust 2,3 Gen. Chairman 4; Jr.-Sr. Entertainment Co-chairman 3; Hulla- baloo 2,3, Publicity Chairman 4; Quill Scroll 4; Red 8. Blue 3,4. BARRETT, MICHAEL, General Course; Hullabaloo 3; Football 2; Gym Asst. 3; Monitor 4; DECA treas. 4. BARTHELEMY, BRENT, General Course; Yell Leader 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Hul- labaloo 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Swim Asst. I; Swim Team 1. BEACHMAN, MARIE E., General Course; Mother-Daughter Reception 3; Glee Club 1; Gym Asst. 3,4; Yell BELL, ZANDY L., General Cc Hullabaloo 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Re sec. 4; Autumn Prom 2,3,4. BENDER, SHIRLEY J., Genen Prom 4; Glee Club 1,2; Y-Teen Yell Block 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; reption Choperones Co-chairman; FTA 3, il Course; Monitor 2,4; Lens 1; Autumn Smile kids. The i that Sargasso Candid Corr Devoted to Preparation for Future Vocations Hair stylist par excelle derson ' s hair to find a i ' hair-do which experiments with Ten ould be attractive. BENHAM, JANET C, General Course; Bible Club 2,3; Dramatic Club 1; GAA I; Y-Teens treds. 1; College Night 4. BENNETT, CLAYETTE, Academic Course. BENNEn, ROBERT M., General Course; DECA pres. 3; College Night 4; Monitor 4; Science Club 3. BENNETT, WILLIAM R., Academic Course; football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2, 3,4; KClub 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Usher 1,2,3; Cafe Asst, 2,3,4. BENZINGER, PAUL R., General Course; Usher I. BERG, MAPLE L., General Course; Apple for a Teacher Day 2,3; Future Nurses; Science Club I; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. BERNDT, PATRICIA N., General Course; Yell Block 1,2; Hullabaloo 1; Autumn Prom I; Y-Teens 2; Palette Club I. BEVAN, NANCY J., Academic Course; Dramatic Club 1,2,3, 1st v.-pres. 4; Thespian Society 2,3, pres. 4; Speech Club 3, pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; NFL 3,4; Student Council 2,3. BILLITER, DAVID J., General Course; Aviation Club 1; Aud.-Vis. 2. BITNER, JEAN E., Home Economics Course; Bible Club 4; Clothing Asst. 4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1 . BLACKBURN, LARRY L., General Course; Hi-Y 3,4; Stardust 3,4; Hulla- baloo 1,3,4; Monitor 4; Career Day 2; Gym Asst. 4. BOGUE, LAURA J., General Course; Yell Block 4. BOLING, GERALD E., Academic Course; Future PI 2; Monitor 4. BONE, DONNA S., General Course; Hullabolo 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Autumn Pror 3,4. BOOTH, RONNY A., Academic Course; Stardust 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Receptic International Relotions 3,4; Palette Club 4; Monitor 2,3; Hullabaloo BOUGHMAN, BARBARA L., Academic Course; Girls ' League 3, 2nd pres. 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scr 3,4; Red Blue 3, Sales Campaign Co-mgr. 4; Girls ' State 3. 1,2,3,4; Red Blue 1,2,3,4; Yell Block 2, Femininity Crowns Its Favorite Beau, the Rex BOWMAN, RONALD D., Vocational Course. BOYCE, JOHN P., Academic Course, Class v.-pres, 4; Hi-Y pres. 1,2,4, v.-pres, 3; Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hullabaloo 2, Gen. Chairmon 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception Gen. Co-choirmon. BRADSHAW, JACK L., Academic Course; Wrestling I; Red 8. Blue 3; Aud.-Vis. 3. BRIDGES, FRANCES I., Commercial Course; International Relations 1,2, 3, sec. 4; Student Council 2,3; Autumn Prom Publicity Co-chairman 4; Counselor ' s Asst. 4; Hullabaloo 2,3; Mother-Daughter Reception 3. BRUMETT, BARBARA A., General Course; Yell Block 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2,3,4; Autumn Prom 4; Monitor 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception. BUDZINSKI, STANLEY, Commercial Course; Gym Asst. 3; Football 2; Wrestling 2. BUFFUM, MARTHA E., General Course; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Red Blue Typist 4; Hulloboloo 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Autumn Prom 1,2,3,4. BULLICK, MICHAEL J., General Course; Student Council 1; Hulloboloo 1; Hi-Y I; Monitor I; Red Blue 2,3. BURKE, MICHAEL D., Academic Course; Future Physician ' s sec.-treas. Hi-Y 4. BURNEHE, MINALOU, Home Economics Course. BURNETTE, WILLIAM E., Vocational Course. BURT, JAMES M., Generol Course; Boys ' Legion 1,2,3, sgt.-ot-orms Class pres. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Club 2,3,4. BURT, THOMAS L., General Course; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Legion 1, treas. 4; Hi-Y 4; K Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. BUTLER, BRUCE W., Vocational Course. BUTTS, ROGER D., Generol Course; Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; K Club sgt.-at-orms 4; Hullabaloo 3, Stage Mgr. 4; Lab Asst. 4. CAGE, REBECCA L., Commercial Course. Excitedly awaiting the prom is Sharon Knudsen. Here she is conterr plating which shoes to buy for -the coming event. of the Autumn Prom on the ' Isle of Capri CALL JAMES R., Commercial Course; Entered fr. gasso 4; Aud,-Vis. 4. CARLSON, CHERYL C, Commercial Course, Enter School 3; Yell Block 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. CARPENTER, LESLIE D., Vocotional Course. CARTER, BRUCE K., Academic Course; Hi-Y 3, sec. 4; Sarga Ed. 4; Hullabaloo Program Chairman 4; Student Council Exti lor Chairmen 4; AFS Selection Comm. 4; Quill Scroll 4. Troy, Ohio 3; Sar- from Western High CARTER, KENNETH M., General Course; Entered fro m Edinburg High School 3; Lab Asst. 4. CEDARS, ROBERT E., General Course; Usher 3; Aud.-Vis 4. CHAMBERS, JAMES E., General Course. CHANEY, SHARON F., General Course; Autumn Pro m 2,3, Ticket Co- chairman 4; Choir 2, sec. 4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Red Blue 3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4. CHISHOLM, ROBERT M., Academic Course; Football 1,2,3,4; H pres. 2, sgt.-ot-orms 3, chaplain 4; Red Blue Sports Ed. 4; I- ciety 3,4; K Club 3,4; Boys ' Legion 4. CHOWNING, DAVID A., Academic Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Lens Mgr. 4; Red Blue 4; Sargasso 4; Student Council 2; Hullabaloo CLOSSON, ELIZABETH A., Genero 1 Co rse; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2 3 trea . 4; Sargasso Typ ist 4; Quill Sc roll ' 4; Bible Club 1 ,2,3; Hul o bob o 1,2,3,4. COBURN, PAMELA A., Ho ne Eco omics Co rse; Nurses Aic e 3,4; Y el Bloc 2,3,4; Gym o,sst. 2,3 Girls ' .eogu e PI ay 3; Swim Asst 3; Autun nn :ial Co Y-Ieen COCKRELL, BONNITA G., Comrr Asst. 3. COLTER, CHARLOTTE E., Commercial Course. COLWELL, MARILYN K., Home. Economics Course; Entered from Weste High School 3; Yell Block 3,4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Office Asst. 4. CONDIT, JANET E., General Course; Future Nurses 2,3, sec.-treos. Nurse ' s Aide 3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Gym Asst. 2,3,4; Jr. Ach. asst. tree 4; Mother-Daughter Reception 3. his bottle OS Lynda Hollz and Rita Pierce w i off, the name of the Rex will be announced. ' ' The Emperor ' s Nightingale Brings Satisfaction e; Monitor 4; Hullabaloo 3; Palette CONWELL, E. MAX, Genert Club 1. COOK, DENNIS E., Vocational Course; Gym Asst. 3,4. COOLEY, CAROLEE S., General Course; Library Asst. 4; Hullabaloo 3, 4; Yell Block 3,4; Autumn Prom 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. COPELAND, DONETTA S., Home Economics Course; Y-Teens I, sec. 2, 3, chaplain 4; Yell Block 3,4; Glee Club 2; Father-Daughter Romp 3. COTTINGHAM, DONNA D., Commerciol Course; Counselor ' s Monitor 4; Yell Block 3,4. COX, MARILYNDA K., Academic Course; Red Blue Proofri Explorotory Teacher 4; FTA 4; Internotionol Relations 1,2,3, v. Sargasso 4; Quill Scroll 4. CRAGUN, STEVE, General Course; Monitor 4. CREED, BEVERLY K., Home Economics Course; Glee Club 1. Couri Y-Teen 4; Yell CRITCHLEY, PHYLLIS J., Con Block 3,4; Monitor 4. CRODDY, KAREN M., General Course; Yell Block 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Palette Club 1,2,3; Mother-Daughter Reception 2; Seller 1,2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. CROSS, INA S., Acodemic Course; Honor Society 3,4; Thespian Society 1,2,3, v.-pres. 4; Quill Scroll 3, v.-pres. 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3, v.- pres. 4; Red Blue 2,3, Monaging Ed. 4; Yell Leader 3. CROSS, V ILLIAM C, General Course; Football 1; Hi-Y 1,4; Student Council 3. CULBERTSON, DIANA L., Academic Course; Jr.-Sr. Reception Coronotion Co-choirmon; Glee Club 1,2,3; Choir 4; Hullabaloo 4, Yell Block 2,3,4; Dean ' s Asst. 3. CULBRETH, NELLA F., General Course; Yell Block 3,4; Palette Club 4; GAA 2,3; Autumn Prom 4. DAIN, LOUISE A., General Course; Yell Block 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Bible Club 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception. DAVIS, JUDITH A., General Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Yell Block 4; Glee Club 2,3. DAVIS, MARY A., Academic Course; Honor Society 3, v.-pres. 4; Hullo boloo 2, MC 4; Girls ' League Ploy Gen. Chairman 4; FTA 3,4; Aco demic Honors 1,2; Y-Teens 1,3, treos. 4. DAVIS, RICHARD A., Academic Course; Sargasso Photographer 4, Boys ' State 3; Quill Scroll 4; Hullabaloo 3; Monitor 2,3; lU Ach. 1, 2,3,4. DeBUSK, FRED, General Course; Monitor 2,3; Football 1; Boseball 1. DEGLER, DIANA K., Home Economics Course; Yell Block 3,4; Teacher ' ; Asst. 4; Gym Asst. 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Mother-Daughter Reception 2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4. DeLAUGHTER, SANDRA, General Course; Girls ' State 3; FTA 3,4; In- ternotionol Relations 1,2,3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 2,4; Yell Block 2,3,4. DERLETH, GEORGE F., Generol Course; Red Blue 2,3, Picture Ed. 4; Hullabaloo 4; Stardust 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Tennis 3; Usher 2,3. DEWALT, JAMES E., Academic Course; Hi-Y 3,4; Hullabaloo 4; Monitor 3,4. DeWEESE, CONNIE J., General Cour: Yell ck 4; GAA 3. DeWITT, ROBERT, Generol Course. DeWITT, ROBERTA K., General Course; Library Asst. 4; Library Club 4; Yell Block 4. DICKEY, FRED J., Generol Course; Footboll 1,2,3,4; K Club 3, sgl.-ot- orms 4; Hullabaloo 4. DICKHOENER, MARY J., Academic Course; Choir 4; Librory Asst. 1,2; Librory Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. and Praise to Hard-Working Girls ' Leaguers DILKES, LINDA L., General Course; Bible Club 2,3,4; Yell Block 4; Y-Teens 1. DODGE, STEVEN A., Academic Course; Usher 3,4; Lab Asst, 4; Monitor 3; Science Club 2,3. DOnERER, BETTIE J., General Course; 2,3, Public Relations Chairman 4; Quil Prom 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception Entertoinn- DUDLEY, DORINDA A., Academic Cour: 3, pres. 4; FTA 3, pres. 4; Huliobolo 8. Scroll 4. Girls ' League 4; Student Coura I Scroll 4; Sargasso 4; Auturr lent Co-chairman. e; Sargasso Activities Co-ed. 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Qu DUNCAN, MARCIA A., General Course; Yell Block 3,4; GAA 3,4; Y-Teens I; Glee Club 1,2; Apple for a Teacher Day 3. DUNNIGAN, NANETTE, Acodemic Course; Father-Daughter Romp Gen. Co-chairman; Hullabaloo Make-up Co-chairman 4; Girls ' League Ploy 3; Lens 4; Autumn Prom 4; Dean ' s Asst. 4. DUNN, DeEHA F., Academic Course; Palette Club treos. 3, pres. 4; Autumn Prom 2,3, Decorations Co-choirmon 4; Yell Block 3,4; Lens 3, 4; Mon 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Receptic DUNN, SUSAN E., Acad 4; Red Blue 2,3, News Ed. ■ 3, pres. 4; Student Council 1,2,3 Coun Honor Society 3,4; FTA 3, v,-pres. Is ' League freas. 4; Quill Scroll EASTERDAY, ROSS V., Academic Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 3, 3,4; Monitor 3, capt. 4; Hi-Y 4; Red Blue 4; Wrestling 2. EDNIE, SANDRA K., General Course; Palette Club 2,3; Jr Autumn Prom 4; Yell Block 4. EISERT, JOHN E., Academic Course; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base Football 1,2,3,4; Class v.-pres. 3; Boys ' Legion 2,3, sec. 4; Hi-Y ELDER, OWEN H., General Course. ELLIOT, NINA J., General Course; Kips 3,4; Swim Asst, 2,3,4; Gym Asst. 3. ELLISON, JEFF, Generol Course. ELMORE, ELMA J., Academic Course; Choir 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2, Publicity Chairman 4; Future Physician ' s 4; Lens 3; Hullabaloo 3,4. ELSON, ROSE A., Generol Course; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Yell Block 2,4; Mother-Daughter Reception 3,4; Bible Club 1,2; Jr.-Sr. Reception. ENGLAND, JEAN, General Course. ERVINGTON, STEPHEN P., General Course; Academ 1,2,4; Boys ' State 3; Red Blue Advertising Co-mgr 4; Track 1,2. EVANS, RICHARD L., Generol Course; Hullobalc 4; Palette Club v.-pres. 4; Track 2,3,4; K Club 4, dow Painting 2,3, Chairman 4, EWING, MARGARET E., General Course; Entered f Academy 2; Glee Club 2. 2,3, Art Chairman tordust 2,3,4; Win- FARMER, V. ALMA, Generol Co Entered hi Burlington High School 2. FAV BUSH, CAROLYN J., General Course; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Band 1, 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4; Swim Asst. 1,2,3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. FETTERHOFF, DENNA M., Generol Course; Counselor ' s Asst. 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mimeograph Asst. 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Palette Club 1, sec. 2, v.-pres. 3; Jr. Ach. 4. FETZ, WILLARD D., Generol Course. FEWELL, DAVID W., Commercial Course; Distributive Ed. 4; Gym Asst. 3,4. FIELD, BONNIE L., General Course; DECA 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Palette Club 1. FINLEY, ELEANOR L., Academic Course; Red Blue 2,3, Feature Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 3, sec. 4; Dramatic Club 2,3, sec. 4; Hullabaloo 2,3,4; Girls ' Leogue 2; Thespian Society 3,4. FISCHER, PAMELA A., General Course; Entered from St. Joseph Acod- emy 2; Sargasso Friends Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Palette Club 4; Yell Block 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; lU Ach. 2,3. 16S We ' ll Always Remember KHS, Our Friends and With the for Diane page of the ;r, Kay Weilz. album, ( :l, and Martha Buffu FISH, BARBARA J., Commercial i 3,4; International Relations 3,4; Sound Chairman 3; Autumn Prom FISHER, DAVID L., General Course FLETCHER, JACK D., General Cour FLYNN, VICKIE, General Course; Band 1,2,3,4; Hullabaloi Reception; Girls ' League Entered from Western High School 2. FOGERTY, PATRICK J., General Course. POLAND II, FREDERICK G., Acodemic Course; Swim Team 2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3, sec.-treos. 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 4; K Club 4; Swim Asst. 3. FORD, JOHN D., Vocational Course. FORD, JUDY J., General Course; Yell Block 4; Band 1,2; Hullabaloo 1,2; Monitor 4; Y-Teens pres. 1; Palette Club 1. FORDYCE, JOHN L., General Course. FORREY, DICK L., General Course; Football 1. FOUST, DON, General Course. FRANCIS, JANE, Generol Course; Yell Leader 2,3,4; Student Counc 1,2,3,4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Booster Comm. 4; Counselor ' s Asst. 3,4; Gle Club 1,2. FRANCIS, PATRICIA A., Academic Course; Red Blue 3, News Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Hullabaloo 2,3,4; Sargasso 4; Yell Block 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4. FRANKOVICH, JUDITH A., Academic Course; Choir 3,4; Hullabaloo 4. FRAYER, PAUL D., Academic Course; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Usher 1,2,3,4; K Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; College Night 4. FREEMAN, NANCY A., General Course; Gym Asst. 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. FRICKE, JO ELLEN, General Coi urse; GAA 1,2,4; Gy, Ti Asst. 4; Yell Block 4; Glee Club 1,2,4. FRITZLEN, DAVID G., General Cours e; Red Blue ! 2,3, B usiness Mgr. 4; Quill Scroll 3, treos. 4; Boys ' State 3; Hull obaloo 2,3,4; Swim Team 2,3; Tennis Team 1 2,3. GATMAN, JAMES A., Academi( : Cour se; Bos ebc .11 2,3,4; K Club 4 ; Hul- lobaioo 3,4; Hi-Y 4 ; Re :d Blue 4; Mon litor 4. GILSON, DIANNA M. , General Cours .e; Hull a bo loo 3; Gym Asst. 4; In- ternotionol Relotioi IS 2; Apple for a Teache ■r Day 3; Yell Block 2,3,4. the Memories and Experiences We ' ve Shared GIRTON, KATHLEEN A„ Commerciol Course, Red Blue Exchange Ed. 4; Monitor 1,2, capt. 3; Sargasso 2,3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Counselor ' s Asst. 4; Jr.-Sr, Reception. GLENN, CHARLES E., General Course; Cross Country 1,3,4; Usher 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2. GOINS, RICHARD L., Academic Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 1,2; Glee Club GOLDSBERRY, MARY A„ General Course; Yell Block 3; Jr.-Sr, tion; Monitor 3; Mother-Daughter Reception 3; Library Asst. 1. GOLIGHTLY, PETER, General Cours e. GOLLNER, ALICE A., Commercial Course; Kips 3; Swim Asst. 3; Girl League Play 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. GOODNIGHT, PATRICIA L., Gen eral Course; Autumn Prom 1; Futur Nurses 1; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Teac :her ' s Asst. 4; Yell Block 3,4; Mixe Chorus 3,4. GORDON, IRENE A., Home Econon nics Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. GOULD, DONNA, General Course. GRADY, JOANN, Academic Course 4; Autumn Prom Publicity Co-chair Co-chairman; Yell Block 2,3,4; Expio GRAFF, CHUCK A„ Academic Coursi GRAF, ROBERT H., Generol Cour; K Club 3,4. Library Club 2,3, pres. 4; FTA 3 nan 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception Program; :tory Teacher 4. Hullabaloo 4. ;; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4, ; TB Bangles 4. GRAVES, PAULA D., General Course; Monitoi GULLEY, GARY W., Academic Course; Tra Bond 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Color Guard 2. GUNDERSEN, HANS S., Academic Course; Monitor 1,4; lU Ach. 1. HALE, LARRY K., General Course; Monitor 1; Gym Asst. 3,4; Aud.-Vi 1. HALL, MILTON L., General Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Football 4; No- Acs 3,4. HALL, SALLY R., Academic Course; Autumn Prom 2,4, Tickets Co-choir man 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; FTA 4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 2,3, Student Council 2,3. HAMLIN, MICHAEL S., General Course. HANKINS, MIKE G., Academic Course; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Legion 4; Hi-Y 1,4; K Club 3,4. The Kats ' State Chomp trophy is proudly displayed befor the huge crowd in the KHS gym. January Finds Us Burning the Midnight HANNAH, LINDA L., General Course; Mimeograph Asst. 2,3; Palette Club 1; International Relotions 3; Jr. Ach. 4; Y-Teens 2; Library Asst. 3. HARBIN, RIC M., General Course; Hullabaloo 3, MC 4; Choir 4; Red Blue Artist 4; Quill 8, Scroll 4; Thespian Society 4; Dramatic Club 4. HARLEY, SHARON J., General Course; Entered from Western High School 3; Yell Block 4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Lens 4; Office Asst. 4. HARLOW, JOSEPH, General Course. HARRIS, CAROL J., General Course; Len 3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Hullabaloo 1, Quill Scroll 4. HARRIS, THOMAS P., General Course; Country 2; Hi-Y 1,2; Football I; Monitor 4. HARRISON, JAMES D., General Course, boloo 4; Wrestling 1. HARTMAN, LARRY L., Academic Course; Choi Monitor 4; Science Club 2; Glee Club 2,3. HAWK, MICHAEL C, General Course; Entered fi s Editor-in-chief 4; Yell Leader 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; ock 1,2; Wrestling 2; Cross Football I; Track I; Hullo- .-pres. 4; Jr. Ach. 3; Lansing, Michigan Basketball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4. HAWKINS, GEORGE M., General Cour HAYES, EDWARD, General Course. HAYS, MARGERY E., Academic Cours cepfion Refreshments Co-chairman; FTA 3,4; Dean ' s Asst. 3,4; Red Blue Typist 4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4. Student Council I; Jr HELMS, DIANA L., General Course; Yell Block 2,3,4; Autumn Prom 2, 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Counselor ' s Asst. 4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Re- ception. HELMS, ELAINE, General Course; Future Nurses 3, v.-pres. 4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Autumn Prom 3,4; Nurse ' s Aide 4; OfTrce Asst. HELTZEL, GEORGE W., Gene HENNINGER, ROBERT, Genei a I Cour: ]l Cours Preparing a term paper often down. Bill Bennett has had the Sung by the Choir Provide Christmas Spirit KNUDSEN, SHARON K., Commer Block 4; Monitor 4; GAA 3. KRAUSE, EDWARD, Academic Col 1,2,3,4; Yell Leader 3,4; Hullabalc KUHN, WILLIAM J., General Cou 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Science Club 4; Monitor 4. KUNTZ, EDITH A., General Course; Entered from 2; Autumn Prom Reservations Co-chairman 4; Futu copt. 4; lU Ach. 2; Yell Block 4; Hulloboloo 4. I Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Yell ;; Science Club 2,3 3,4; Monito ; Hi-Y 2; Hullobol. pt. 4; Track 1,2. eph Academy es 4; Monitor LAIRD, STEVE, General Course. LAND, GARRY L., General Cour; 1,2,3,4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Monitor Sargasso Photogrophe pt. 2,3; Quill Scroll LAND, DWANE K., Academic Course; Hi-Y sgt.-at-arms 2,3, chap 4; Hullabaloo 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Football 1,2; Tennis Teom 2,3. LAUDERBAUGH, ROBERT D., Generol Course; Hi-Y 3,4; Baseball LEAR, DAVID M., General Course; Student Council I; lU Ach. 1,2. LEARNER, KARL D., Academic Course; Bond 1,2; lU Ach. 1,2,3. LEEDY, HELENA G., General Course; Yell Block 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Teach- er ' s Asst. 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Girls ' League Ploy 4; International Rela- tions 2,3. LIETZ, LORRIE A., General Course; Sargasso 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' League 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception Gen. Co-chairman; Quill Scroll 4; FTA 3, Scholarship Chairman 4. LIGON, JAMES T., General Course; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; K Club 1,2,3,4; Gym Asst. I. LINDLEY, CAROLYN S., General Course; Entered from Brodenton, Flor- ida 4; Honor Society 4; Yell Block 4; Dean ' s Asst. 4. LiPKEY, JACKIE L., General Course; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Choir 4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4; Red Blue Foshion Ed. 4; Quill Scroll 4. LIVINGSTON, DAVID A., Vocational Course. LLOYD, MARCIA M., General Course; Hullobo oo 1,2,3,4; Yell Block 3,4; Red Blue 3; Jr.-Sr, Reception; Autumn Prom 3,4; Counselor ' s Asst. 3. LOCKE, THOMAS H., General Course; Footbal 1,2,3,4; K Club 3,4 Wrestling 1. LOGAN, DONALD R., General Course. LOMAN, GARY D., General Course; Hi-Y 4; H llobaloo 3,4; Jr. Ach 3,4; Stardust 4. LOVE, JUDY, General Course. LYONS, PATRICIA A., General Course; Kips 4; Nu Prom 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Yell Block 2,3,4; GAA 2. LYONS, STEPHEN, General Course. McABOY, R. KAREN, General Course; Entered fro School 3; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 3. McBEE, JOYCE A., General Course. McCLAIN, RICHARD L., General Course; Career Day 2; Monitor 3. McCLURE, REGINALD D., General Course; Entered from Lowell, Michi- gan 3. McCONNELL, ELIZABETH M., Commercial Course; Gym Asst. 2,3,4; Yell Block 4; GAA I; Y-Teens I. Biggest Yell Block Ever Furnishes Loyalty McGRIGG, LINDA I., , General Course; Hullobolo 1,2,3,4; Red Blue 4; Yell Bio. :k 2,3,4; N urse ' s Aide 3; Future Nurses ' 1 ■ 1 en.. i 3. McKEE, PATRICIA J., Academic Course; Autumn Prom 1 ,2,3,4; Mother- Daughter Reception ! 2,3,4; Libr ory Club 1,2,3,4; Yell Block 3,4; Teoch- er ' s Assf. 4 McMULLEN 1, CARL F., Academic Course; Dramatic Club 4; Thesp ion So- ciety 4; lU Ach. 2; Football 2; Usher 1,2. MADDOX, LINDA A. , Generol Course; Sargasso Roll Room Sales Co- mgr. 4; G iris ' Leogu e 3; Hone ir Society 3,4; Hu llobol. oo 1,2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Autumn Pr om Decorations Co-choirmon 4. MADDOX, TOWANA K., Generc il Course; Autumn Prom 3; Girls- Leogue Play 3; Jr. -Sr. Recept ion; Mother-Daughter Recepi •ion 3, ; Lens 3; Peon ' s Asst. 3. MAIN, BIDDI R., Academic Course; Red Blue 3, Editoriol Ed. 4; Y- Teens pres. 1,2, sec. 3, v.-pres. 4; FTA 3, reporter 4; Girls ' League Play 3, Stoge Mgr. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Exploratory Teacher 4. MAJORS, WAYNE C, Vocational Course. MALONE, JOHN W., Vocationol Course. MARSH, JUDY A., General Course; Choir 3,4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Counselor ' s Asst. 2,4; Girls ' Leogue Play 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. MARTIN, CHERYL A., General Course; Yell Block 2,3,4. MARTIN, THOMAS D., Generol Course; Bond 1,2, Drum Major 3,4; Monitor 3, capt. 4; Hulloboloo 1,2,3,4; Aud.-Vis. 1,2,3,4; Stardust 3,4. MASSA, NEDRA S., Academic Course; Autumn Prom Reservations Co- chairman 4; Honor Society 3,4; Library Asst. 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Yell Block 3,4; Monitor 3,4. MASTERS, WILLIAM R., Academic Course; Swim Team 2. AAAHHEW, SUSIE A., General Course; Autumn Prom Chaperones Co- choirmon 4; Hullobaloo 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Yell Block 2,3,4. MAUDLIN, WAYNE L., General Course; Band 1,2,3, v.-pres. 4; Track 1.  i AYNARD, MARY A., Acodemic Course; Hullabaloo MC 4; Girls ' League Ploy Ticket Chairman 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Teachers of Tomor- row 2; YTeens 2,3,4. Destination? Some distant city where our Kots battle for another victory. and Genuine Devotion to the ' ' Mighty Kats Sharon Chaney, Marcia fight to retrieve their pur: mean, and Mary Jane Wright after a Wildcat game. MEACHAM, ALYCE A., General Course 2; Yell Block 4; Monitor 2; GAA 1. MENDELSON, DIANE K., Academic Cou lU Ach. 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Monitor 4. MERITT, PAMELA A., Academic Course; capt. 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4. MESTEK, ALENA G., Academic Course Australia; I 4; Hullobol Asst. 4; Hullabaloo Class sec. 3; Yell Leader 2,3, League 1 ; Honor Society 3,4; AFS Exchange Stude matic Club 4; Thespian Society 4; International Relat Yell Block 4. Yell Leader 2,3; Autumr Office Asst. 3,4, Society 3, sec. m Gen. Co-chai MEYER, CAROL E., General Cou tertainment Co-chairman 4; Hullabaloo Block 4. MICHENER, KAREN S., Academic Course; gosso 3, Community Sales Mgr. 4; Autun Quill Scroll 4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4; Red Blue 4. MICKELSON, RICHARD, General Course; Palette Club 2,3. MILES, PAMELA A., Academic Course; Red Blue 2,3, Edrtor-in- 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Sargasso 2,3; lU Journalism Institute 4; FTA Hulloboloo 1,2,3,4. MILLER, B. ANN, Academic Course; Girls ' League 2, 1st v.-pres. dent Council 1, v.-pres. 4; Sargasso 1,2,3, Picture Ed. 4; Class Honor Society 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception Decorations Co-chairman. MILLER, BARBARA L., General Course; Bible Club 1,2,3,4; Cou Asst. 3,4; Yell Block 4. MILLER, JULIA M., Academic Course; Yell Block 3,4; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Monitor 4. MILLER, LINDA R., General Course; Glee Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Swim Asst. 4; Kips 3,4. MILLS, JOYCE C, Academic Course; FTA 3, tre 3S. 4; Teachers of To- morrow 1, Program Choirma n 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Autumn Prom 2,3; Yell Block 3,4. MONTICUE, JERRY W., Gener ol Course; Monitor 2, Gym Asst. 4. MOONEY, CONNIE J., Ho ne Economics Course ; Yell Block 4; Gym Asst. 2,3,4; GAA 1 ; Y-Teens 1 MOONEY, MICHAEL P., Gen erol Course; Sargoss o 4; Stardust 4; Aud.- Vis. 4; Glee Club 1,2. Senior Pictures Are Evidence to All That We leneral Course; Entered from Eastern High 2,4; Bible Club 2; Stardust 4. I Course; Gyrr Asst. 2,3; Library Asst. 4; Yell emic Course; Dramatic Club 1,2,3, pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Sorgosso MOORE, TIMOTHY P., G School 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Monitot MORGAN, BETTY, Genera Block 4; Library Club 4. MORR, ROBERT E., Acadi Thespian Scciety 1,2,3,4; 4; Bicycle Court 3. MORRIS, PAULETTE, General Course; Choir 3,4; Yell Block 3,4; Hull. baloo 3,4; Monitor 4; Glee Club 1,2; Jr. Ach. sec. 3. MORRISON JOAN C, Commer ciol Co urse; Re d 8, Blue 2,3, Circ jlotion Mgr. 4; Hu iloboloo 2,3,4; Girls ' Leog e Play Student D rect or 4 Quill Scroll 4; Veil Block 2,3,4; Sarg osso 4. MOULDER, LARRY P., Academic Course ; Jr.-Sr Reception Hu llobc loo 1, 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Rotary Rep. 4. MUMAW, PATRICIA L., Genero Course ; Band 1,2,3, libr aria n 4; Teach- er ' s Asst. 4, Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4. MUSGRAVE GARY F., General Course; Monitor 4. Jemic Course; Yell Block 3,4; Mother- Reception; Red Blue 2,3; Gym Asst. 4; MYERS, GEORGIA K., Daughter Reception 3; J Seller 1. MYERS, JANET S., Commercial Course; Yell Block 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Office Asst. 4; Cafe typist 4. MYERS, LORA L., Commercial Course; Yell Block 2,3,4. MYERS, OLIVER, General Course. NELSON, BERYL H., General Course; Monitor 2,4; Lob Asst. 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Red Blue 2; Glee Club 1; Usher 2. NELSON, KATHRYN A., General Course; Nurse ' s Aide 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Autumn Prom 3,4. NEWLIN, MARY E., General Course; Thespian Society 1,2,3, sec. 4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1, treas. 2,3,4. Hullabaloo 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3,4; Yell Block 3,4. NICHOLLS, CHERYL A., General Course; Bond 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4. NORRIS, PAMELA E., Acode Cour: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Yell Block 2, OAKS, TOM E., General Course; Entered fr. OSBORN, LARRY C, Vocational Course. OYLER, JANE A., Academic Course; StOdei 2,3; College Night 3,4; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Jr. I Jenkins, Kentucky 2. Council 1,2,3,4; Hullobalr ir. Reception; Red Blue OZMENT, ROBERT L., General Course; Track 1,2,3,4; Footboll 1,2; Ba ketball 1; Glee Club 2. PARKER, MARGARET A., Home Economics Course; Future Nurses 4; Ye Block 2,3,4; College Night 3; Gym Asst. 4; Hullabaloo 3. PARVIN, CREDA J., Commercial Course; Student Council 3,4; Lens ' Yell Block 4; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Sargasso 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. PATMORE, GARY, General Course; Swim Teom 2,3,4; Football 1, ' Baseball 1,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; K Club 4; Yell Leader 2. PATTERSON, FREDERICK J., General Course; Entered from Eastern High School 2; Gym Asst. 3. PATTERSON, JOAN E., Commercial Course; Gym Asst. 2; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1. PAUDICE, MELISSA G., Gei Asst. 1,2,3,4; Hullaba Teens 1,2,3,4. PECK, JAMES F., Aco. Science Club 2,3. I Course; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Libr 2,3,4; Red Blue 2,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Future Physi Have Reached That Wonderful Year at Last PELGEN, PATRICIA A., Academic Course; Girls ' State 3; Exploratory Teacher 4; FTA 4; Sargasso 4; Yell Block 3,4; Autumn Prom 3,4. PERKINS, DON C, Academic Course; Football 2; Stardust 3,4; Career Day 3,4; College Night 3,4. PERKINS, PAUIETTE, General Course. PERRY, RICHARD F., General Course; Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Jr. Ach. 4; Hullabaloo 4; Cafe Asst. 2,3,4; Usher 4. PETTIJOHN, FRED J., General Course; Hullabaloo 4; Aud.-Vis. 2,3. PHARES, JOHN L., Acodemic Course; Jr. Ach. v.-pi itor 3,4; Lab Asst. 4; lU Ach. 2,3. PHERSON, LEONA M., Commercial Course; Yell DECA 4. PHIIAPY, STEVE K., Academic Course; Hi-Y 1,3, ; 1,2,3,4; K Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; HullaboL 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3, Block 4; Y-Teens . 2; Tennis Team 2,3; Monitor 3,4. PIERCE, JANET A., Academic Course; FTA 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 2; Yell Block 3,4; Gym Asst. 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Mother-Daughter Reception 2,3. PIERCE, RITA M., General Course; Polette Club 1,2, sec. 3; Autumn Prom 3, Coronation Co-chairman 4; Library Asst. 2,3; Yell Block 2,3,4; Girls ' League Play 3; Library Club 2,3. PLAH, JOE M., Academic Course; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; K Club 4; Monitor 3,4. POFF, JUDY A., General Course; Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Yell Block 4; Autumn Prom Refreshment Co-chairman 4; Girls ' League Play 4. POPP, DENNIS, Commercial Cou se; Acade Tiic Honors 1,2,3; iU Ach. 1,2,3. PORTER, JAMES L., General Course POTTS, MARCELLA J., Home Econ Dmics Cour e; Yell Bio ck 4; Glee Club 1 PRICE, THOMAS E., General Cours ; Teocher ' s Asst. 1. PRIDE, THELMA E., General Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Gym Asst. 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; Yell Block 3,4. PRIFOGLE, JUDY L., General Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Aud.-Vis. 4. PRITTS, MARCIA D., Generol Course; Aviation Club sec. 1; Yell Block 2,3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Mother-Daughter Reception 3; Autumn Prom 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. PUGH, CAROLYN J. Academic Course; Sargasso Activities Co-ed. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Honor Society 3,4; Red Blue 4; Exploratory Teach- er 4; Thespian Society 4. PULLEY, PHILLIP T., Gene PYKE, GLENDA R., Homt 2; Glee Club 2,4; Teache QUERRY, LINDA, Commi ol Course; Swim Team 2. Economics Course; Apple for a Teacher Day ' s Asst. 3; Yell Block 4; Bible Club I. xial Course; Entered from Bald Knob, Arkan- RAGAINS, SUSAN A., General Course; Girls ' League pres. 4; Yell Lead- er 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Dra- matic Club 2,3,4. RATCLIFF, BONNIE B., Genera Course; Dean ' s Asst. 2; Jr -Sr. Recep- tion; Autumn Prom 1,2,4; Girls League Play 4 Palette CI ub 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. RAYLS, MARCIA S., Commercio Course; Yell Bio ck 4; Y-Teen s 1; Teach- er ' s Asst. 4. REECE, LEWIE J., General Cours ; Hullabaloo 3,4, Hi-Y 3. REED, ARLENE, General Cours B; Yell Block 4; Bible Club v.-pres. 3; Monitor 4. We Earn Valuable Points for Quill and Food for thought new and old iremb well OS the oppetite is provided the ; at the Quill Scroll initiation banquet. REED, CYNTHIA L., General Course,- Entered from St. Joseph Acad- REEVES, LINDA S., Commercial Course; Entered from West Plains, Mis- souri 1; Counselor ' s Asst. 3,4,- Yell Block 2,4; International Relations 4. REID, ROBERT M., General Course; Wrestling 1. RHEES, PATRICIA A., Academic Course; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Kips 2, sec. 3, treos. 4; Jr. Ach. 3, pres. 4; Swim Asst. 2,3; Gym Asst. 2,3; Hullo- 2,4. Club 1,2; Palette RICKS, CINDY, General Course; Hullabaloo 3,4; Gle Club 1,2,3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,4. RIDENOUR, PATRICIA J., General Course; Monitor 4; Glee Club 2,3; Yell Block 4; Y-Teens 4. RIDENOUR, WILLIAM C, Academic Course; Entered from Northwestern High School 3; Hullabaloo 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Monitor 4; Band 3. ROBERTS, ALYCE J., General Course; Bible Club 3,4; Yell Block 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Gym Asst. 4; Red Blue 4. Cour; International Relations 4; ROBERTSON, JAMES D., Ac Monitor 4. ROBINSON, AILEN H., Acodemic Course; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; K Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Hullabaloo 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4. ROBINSON, ROGER C, General Course; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2. ROCHE, WALLACE R., General Course; Aviation Club 1; Track 2,3. ROSSELOT, LARRY R., General Course. ROUT, JACQUELINE A., General Course; Band 1,2,3,4. RUSSELL, ROBERT L., Academic Course; Monitor 4; Lab Asst. 4; Aud. Vis. 4; Science Club 3; Usher 2; lU Ach. 1,2. RUSSELL, VOLA M., Commercial Course; Palette Club 1; GAA 2; Gyn Asst. 2,3; Office Asst. 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Yell Block 2. RYBOIT, JUDY K., Commercial Cour: Club 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. Recep- RYLEY, JANET A., General Course; Hullabaloo 4; Monitor 4; Yell Block 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Autumn Prom 3; Glee Club 2. SALLEE, FRANK G., General Course; Red Blue 4, Yell Block Mgr. 2, 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Baseboil 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Reception Lighting Chair- man; Usher 1,2,3, Co-capt. 4. SALLEE, JAMES G., General Course; Hullabaloo 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Operator 2,3,4; Usher 2,3,4; Thespian Society 4; Jr. Ach. 4. Scroll by Producing the School Publications SALTSGIVER, ROBERT, Generc 1 Course. SAMPLE, CAROLYN, Gener dI Course; School 4. SANDBERG, DEL L., Acodem c Course; Hullabaloo 4. SANDERS, SHARON L., Gen eral Cours Monitor 3; Polette Club 2,3; Quill Sc Comgr. 4; Yell Block 3,4. SANDIFUR, B. SUSAN, Gene ral Course Block 4; Gym Asst. 4; Teacher s Asst. 3,4 SCHRIVER, DONNA M., Gen eral Cours School 3; Yell Block 4; CounsE lor ' s Asst. SCHUSSLER, HAROLD T., Acad emic Cours scon, BARBARA A., Acade mic Cours 2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Receptic Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Hi-Y 4; ; International Relations 2,3,4, oil 4; Sargasso Roll Room Bible Club 4; Y-Teens I ; Entered from Galveston High ; Mimeograph Asst. 4. ; Track 4. ; Yell Block 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 2,3,4; Mother-Doughter Recept SCOTT, ROBERT K., General Course; Monitor 3. SEAGRAVE, DAVID L., General Course; Monitor 3. SEGARD, ROBERT A„ General Course; Palette Club v.-pre 3; Track 1,2; Football 1,2. SELLEY, FREDERICK W., Academic Course; Football 1,2; SETZER, RONNIE A., Commer cial Course. SEWELL, CAROLYN, Commer ciol Course; Entered f High School 4. SHALLENBERGER, MICHAEL R., General Course; Band 1,2,3, librarian 4; Sci ence Club 3, sec. 4; S SHELTON, GLEN H., Academic Course; Hot treos. 4; Choir 4; K Club 2,3,4; Hullobalo 1,2,3,4. Clinton Central Ach. pres. 3,4; Stardust 3,4; Hi-Y 2, r Society 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3, 2,3, MC 4; Tennis Tea SHELTON, KATHLEEN F., Academic Course; Girls ' League 1, s Honor Society 3,4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, treas. 4; Exploratory Teacher 4; Red Blue 3,4. SHEPHERD, MARY P., General Course. SHINN, JULIA A., General Course; Yell Block 1. SHIRLEY, JOHN R., General Course; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Stardust 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Hullabaloo 2,3,4; Jr. Ach. 3. Judging from the looks of things, Don Smith thinks that Morcio Lloyd is as pretty as her picture. Father-Daughter Romp and Mother-Daughter SHULTS, JOYCE M., 2,4; Hullaboloo 3; J General Course; Office Asst. 4; Student Coun - Ach. 4; Mother-Daughter Reception 3; Yell Bio SCHUTT, DAVID R., Academ sec. 4; Hullabaloo 2,3,4; Jr Course; Boys ' State 3; Hi-Y 1, treos. 2,3, ;r. Reception; K Club 4; Baseball Mgr. 2, SILCOX, SHERRY L., Commerciol Course; DECA 4; Y-Teens 1. SIMMONS, NANCY W., Academic Course; Autumn Prom Reservations Co-chairman 4; Yell Block 3,4; College Night 4; Monitor capt. 4. SIMPSON, ROGER L., General Course; Career Day 2. SMILEY, WILLIAM C, General Course; Bible Club 1. SMITH, CATHERINE S., Academic Course; GAA y.-pres. 2,3, pres. 4; FTA 3,4; Teachers of Tomorrow 1,2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1,2,3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Internotional Relations 4. SMITH, DON E., General Course; Palette Club 3; Stardust 2,3; Hullo- boloo. SMITH, ELEANOR K., Acodemic Course; Hullabaloo ),2,3,4; Sarga Typist 4; Quill Scroll 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Jr. Ach. sec. pres. 4. SMITH, JERRY L., General Course; Usher 4. SMITH, JULIA A., General Course; Choir 4; Hullabaloo 4; Internotio Relations 2,3,4; Yell Block 3,4; Monitor 4; Palette Club 1,2, v.-pres. SMITH, AAARSHA A., General Course; International Relations 2,3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Autumn Prom Choperones Co-chairman 4; Sr. Reception; Girls ' Leogue Ploy 3; Yell Block 3,4. SMITH, MAUDIE, General Course. SMITH, STEPHEN, General Course. SMITH, THOMAS, General Course. SNOW, CAROLYN S., General Cour: SNOW, ROBERT B., General Course. SNOW, THOMAS W., Academic Course; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; K Club 3,4; Gym Asst. 3,4; Student Council 4; Red Blue 4. SOBLOTNE, GARY W., Academic Course; Wrestling 1,2; Usher 1,2,3, copt. 4; Hi-Y 1, y.-pres. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Monitor 3, copt. 4; Cafe Asst. 1,2,3,4. SOMMERS, JERRY L., Academic Course; Monitor 4; Swim Team 3; Track 1,2. SPALL, JILL L., Generol Course; Dean ' s Asst. 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. SPARLING, BARBARA C, General Course; Swim Asst. 4; Yell Block 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Dean ' s Asst. 4; GAA I. SPENCER, CAROL A., Academic Course; Autumn Prom 2,3,4; Girls ' League Play 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, v.-pres. 3, sec. 4; Yell Block 3,4; FTA 3,4; Hullabaloo 2,4. SPENCER, THOMAS L., Academic Course; Academic Honors 2,3; Choir 3,4; Red Blue 2,3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 3,4. STANLEY, JAMES S., General Course; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Club 2,3,4; Tennis Team I. STANLEY, KAY F., General Course; Student Council 2,3,4; Yell Bio 3,4; Hullabaloo 4; Dean ' s Asst. 4; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Monitor 3,4. STEPHENSON, NELS M., General Course; Hullabaloo 4. STEWART, JERRI A., Commercial Course; Yell Block 4; Y-Teens 1. Reception Enable KHS Girls to Honor Parents STINE, DIANE L., Home Economics Course; Hullobaloo 2,3,4; Jr.-Si ceplion; Aulumn Prom 3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4; Gym Assf. 3. STRODE, ROBERT M., General Course; Aud.-Vis. 2,3,4. SUGGS, L. STANLEY, Commercial Course; Football I; Glee Club 1,2. SWOPE, DAVID L., Academic Course; Band 1. TAIBERT, MICHAEL B., General Course Vis. 1,2,4; Wrestling 3,4; Gym Asst. 3, TALLEY, DENNIS E., General Course. TAYLOR, CHARLES P., Generol Course Track 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4. TERRELL, JUDSON K., General Course ;; Exploratory Teacher 4; Aud.- Hullaboloo 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception. Bond 1,2,3,4; V restling 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Boys ' Legion 1; Hi-Y sgt.-ot-c 1,2,4; K Club 3,4; Hullobolo THOMPSON, JOYCE A., Generol Course; Y-Teens A, Glee Club 4. THOMPSON, MURRAY V ., General Course. THOMPSON, WILLIAM D., Generol Course; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Gym Assf. 4; Hi-Y 4; K Club 3,4; Footboll 2. TJIPTORAHARDJO, LISTIANTO, General Course; AFS Exchange Stu- dent from Indonesia 4; Hi-Y 4; International Relations 4; Speech Club 4. TOBIN, BETTY J., General Cours 1; Yell Block 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. TOMLINSON, BARBARA J., Gem v.-pres. 4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4; Jr.-S TOWNSEND, MICHAEL E., Gene Mixed Chorus 2; Hullabaloo 4. TRENT, PAT, General Course; Entered f, Y-Teens 1,2; Teachers of To 3l Co I Course; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,3; Nashville, Georgia 3. Cour: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track TRESSEL, LARRY L., Genera 1,2; Gym Asst. 3; Monitor 2. TRUEBLOOD, EVERETT R., General Course; Bosketboll 1,2,3,4; Trock 1, 2,3,4; K Club 4; Gym Asst. 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Monitor 4. TURNER, REITA K., Commercial Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Yell Block 3; Y-Teens 1 . TURNER, ROBERT E., General Course; lU Ach. 3. UTTINGER, HAROLD E., Academic Course; Football 2; Track 1; Lob. Asst. 3.4; Monitor 4; Hulloboloo 2,3; Science Club 2. VANBRIGGLE, GRADY B., General Course; Football 1,2; Gym Asst. 1; Glee Club 2; Palette Club 3,4; Student Council 1. VANNAHER, JUDY A., Commercial Course; Red Blue Typist 4; Lens 4; Yell Block 3,4; Autumn Prom 1,2; Quill Scroll 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4. VANWINKLE, GARY M., Academic Course; Monitor 2,4; Usher 1,2. VARNADORE, JAMES M., General Course; Bond 1,2; Color Guard 1, 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 1,2; Stardust 4. VASSELE, CONNIE A., General Course; International Relations 3,4; Sargasso 4; College Night 4; Yell Block 2,3,4; lU Ach. 3. WALKER, MARGARET L., Commercial Course; Bond 1,2,3,4; Hullabaloo 1,2,3,4. WALKER, RAYMOND G., General Course; Student Council 3; Jr. Ach. 3; Hi-Y 4; Monitor 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Swim Team 3. With Four Years of High School Behind Us, WALKER, SHIRLEY A., General Course; Yell Block 3,4. WALTERS, TONI A., Academic Course; Student Council 2,3, sec. 4; Autumn Prom Gen. Co-chairman 4; Sargasso 4; Quill Scroll 4; Red Blue 2,4; Jr.-Sr. Reception. WALTON, GINGER $., Home Economics Course. WARD, LARRY F., General Course. WATKINS, HOWARD L., General Course; Palette Club 4; Aud.-Vis. 4; Monitor 3,4; Operator 2,3,4; Hullabaloo 4. WEAVER, ROGER L., General Course; Usher 2; Bond 3,4; Hullabaloo 4; Monitor 4; Future Physician ' s 4; No-Acs 3,4. WEDDIE, GARY W., General Course. WEITZEL, KAY E., Academic Course; Student Council 1,2,3; Yell Block 2,3,4; Hullobaloo 2,3,4; Dean ' s Asst. 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Sargos- WELDER, VICKY L., General Course; Apple for a Teacher Day Bible Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Library Asst. 4; Library Club 4; Jr. Ach. 4. WELLS, MICHAEL W., General Course. WELLS, SANDRA K., General Course. WENGER, DANIEL J., General Course; Career Day 2. WHITEHEAD, KAY D., Gener WHITEHEAD. ROY R., Gen Stardust 3. WILES, SHARON S., Gener Autumn Prom 2. WILHOITE, LINDA S., Gen 3; Student Council 1,2,4 lain 1,2; Autumn Prom 4. ,1 Course. ;ral Cour: il Course; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Yell Block 4; Nur: Future 4; Yell ilock 3,4; Y-Teen 3S. 2, chap- WILLIAMS, JOYCE, General Course. WILLIAMS, PEGGY A., Commercial Course; Bible Club 1,2; Teocher ' s Asst. 3,4; Yell Block 4. WILSON, GERRY J., Vocational Course. WILSON, DIANA S., Commercial Course; Honor Society 3,4; Yell Block 3,4; FTA 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception; Counselor ' s Asst. 4; Jr. Ach. 3. Fathers ond daughters get into the puts them in a toe-topping mood.  ing of things as the lively mu We Turn to Meet New Ideas and Challenges WINSLOW, RICHARD D., Academic Course; Band 1,2,3, pres. 4; Base- ball 1,2, Stardust Reservations Choirman 4; Monitor 2,3. WINTERS, OLIVIA C, General Course; Monitor 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Yell Block 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Jr. Ach. 3; Jr.-Sr. Reception. WRIGHT, KAREN E., General Course; Y-Teens pres. 2; GAA 2, sec. 3; Yell Block 4; Office Asst. 4; Swim Asst. 2,3; Gym Asst. 2,3. WRIGHT, MARY J., General Course; Choir 4; Hullabaloo 3,4; Red Blue 3; Autumn Prom 1,2,3,4; Teocher ' s Asst. 2,3,4; Yell Block 2,3,4. WRIGHT, MARY L., Commercial Course; Autumn Prom 4; Future Nurses 3; Jr..Sr. Reception; Library Asst. 4; Librory Club 4. WRIGHTSMAN, ALLEN D., General Course. WYSONG, EARL E., General Course; Student Counc il 3; Hi-Y I; Monitor 3; Jr. Ach. 3. YEOMAN, JOHN D., Academic Course; Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 4; Lens 4; Thespian Society 4; Stardust Publicity Chairman 4; Hul- labaloo 4. YOUNG, JIM L., General Cour; ZUPPARDO, BETTY J., Commei ; Jr. Ach. 3,4. :ial Course; Futun 3; Yell Block 4. National Honor Society SENIORS INITIATED IN HONOR SOCIETY MAY, 1962 Abad, Denise Akemann, Rhea Barnhart, Michael Bennett, William Boling, Jerry Bridges, Frances Carter, Bruce Chaney, Sharon Chowning, David Cox, Morilyndo Culberfson, Diana DeLaughter, Sandra Dotterer, Bette Dudley, Dorinda Dunigan, Nanette Dunn, De Etta Easterday, Ross Eisert, Eddie Elmore, Elma Ervington, Steve Evans, Richard Finley, Eleanor Fish, Barbara Prayer, Paul Fritzlen, Dave Grady, Jo Ann Gunderson, Hans Hall, Sally Harris, Carol Hartman, Larry Hays, Margery Helms, Elaine Jackson, William Jay, Joseph Jones, Terry K rouse, Edward Land, Kent Land, Garry Main, Biddi Maudlin, Wayne Oyler, Jane Parvin, Credo Phares, John Popp, Dennis Ragains, Susan Soblotne, Gary Snow, Tom Walters, Ton! Wietzel, Kay Yeoman, John Community Friends A W Drive In 1100 East Markland Avenue China Clipper Restaurant 217 North Buckeye Street Dirilyte Company of America, Inc. 1142 South Main Street Abner, Dr. G. H. Abner, Dr. J. B. 109 East Sycamore Street Adams Photography 1061 2 North Main Street Al Shrock TV and Appliance Company 1 10 East Superior Street Alward and Michale, M.D. 321 West Walnut Street Arab Termite and Pest Control Company 1619 East Sycamore Street Armond, Dr. R. H. 901 East Sycamore Street Banner Flower House 1017 South Buckeye Street Beckley Typev riter Company 306 North Main Street Beitz, Herb Insurance Agency 510 Armstrong-London Building Berton Edson Appliance Company 608 North Washington Street Boruff ' s Fountain Service and Sundries 101-103 West Defenbough Street Boughman, Dr. J. D. 2008 West Sycamore Street Button Motors, Inc. 208 East Sycamore Street Call, Ralph Realtor and Insurance Company 528 South Washington Street Campbell ' s Auto Parts 2449 North Washington Street Cassville Country Club Route 31 North Chadwell Advertising Art 400 West Butler Street Chit-Chot Beauty Salon 1800 South Union Street Chrysler Corporation 2401 South Reed Road Chuck ' s Food Pantry 212 North Indiana Avenue Clifford, Dr. F. O. 605 Union Bank Building Coca-Cola Bottling Company State Rood 35 North Continental Steel Corporation 1109 South Main Street Coon, William H. Florist 1021 East Sycamore Street Cottage Corner Restaurant 1 101 North Main Street C raig, Dr. R. A. 514 West Superior Street Crawford, Dr. T. R. 2114 West Sycamore Street Cresent Dairy 317 West Jefferson Street Cummings Brothers Hardware Company 2130 West Sycamore Street Cuneo Press of Indiana 1 125 East Voile Avenue Dalzell, Harry Insurance Agency 918 South Main Street Dougherty ' s Furniture Store 413 North Washington Street Davis Cleaners and Launderers Five Convenient Locations Deico Radio Division 700 East Firmin Street Demaree Molded Plastics, Inc. 2024 North Wabash Avenue Doud T.V. Center 220 West North Street Dunn ' s Paint and Body Shop 2018 North Phillips Street Durrell Furniture Company 1016 South Main Street E-Z Dry Cleaners 501 North Phillips Street Eade ' s Coffee Pot 141 1 South Home Avenue Economy Finance Corporation 101 East Markland Avenue Ehrhardt ' s Drug Store 314 North Main Street Ellers Mortuary 725 South Main Street Ellis and Kinsey Armstrong-London Building Felt Typewriter and Supply Company 108 East Superior Street Fenn Funeral Home 416 South Union Street Fenn Photo Flash Shop 1 13 North Union Street First National Bank Four Convenient Locations Fitz ' s Drive Inn 209 West North Street Foreman, Horry V. Insurance Armstrong-London Building Friend, Compliments of Gam rath Steel Division 800 South Waugh Street George ' s Electronic Supplies 320 West Superior Street and Yearbook Supporters Girton ' s Texaco Service 1 1 1 North Washington Street Indiana Business College 102 ' 2 East Taylor Street LaMode Shop 208 North Main Street Golightly ' s Downtown 202 North Main Street Golightly ' s Maple Crest 2935 South Washington Street Jewell, Dr. G. M. 610 Armstrong-London Building K S Department Store 1 12 South Main Street Libby McNeill and Libby 106 East Lordeman Street Lucille Shop 414 Union Bank Building Gorden ' s House of Charm 1 12 West Taylor Street Kelvie Press, Inc. 101 North Buckeye Street M G Drive-ln 1500 East Markiond Avenue H and M Electric Motor Shop 1 124 South Washington Street Kendall ' s South Side Cities Service 3029 South Lafountain Street McClellans Dime Store On the Square, Kokomo Hale, Dr. Otis 601 South Main Street Kiley, John L. Agency 412 North Main Street McCoy-Robbins Agency, Insurance 1 16 South Union Street Hall, Sidney G. and Associates, Insurance 118 ' 2 South Main Street Kingston Products, Corporation 1412 North Webster Street Maher ' s Bakery 101 East Markiond Avenue Hamilton-Harris and Company 315 North Buckeye Street Harmon ' s Standard Station 1900 North Washington Street Heath Construction Company 100 East 160 South Heckman Construction Company 728 South Webster Street Hi-Fi Record Shop 127 East Sycamore Street Hoover, Dr. R. L. 41 2 West Walnut Street Huffer Beauty College 206y2 North Main Street Humphrey Printing 315 North Main Street Hutto Drug Store 1 19 East Markiond Avenue Hynds Drugs, Inc. 431 West North Street Imbler, Chester Real Estate and Insurance 1 12 South Buckeye Street Kinney Transit Line, Inc. 423 South Union Street Kokomo Animal Hospital 1025 North Main Street Kokomo Clinic 210 West Mulberry Street Kokomo New Car Dealers Association Kokomo Ready Mixed Concrete, Corporation 620 West Defenbaugh Street Kokomo Savings and Loan Association 223 North Main Street Kokomo Tribune 300 North Main Street Kokomo Water Wor ks Company 420 North Main Street Kokomo Wreckage Company 1 15 West Sycamore Street Kolux Corporation 1100 South Main Street Lacy Bridal Shop 506 North Union Street Lamb Motor Sales 124 South Union Street Mai ' s Out-O-Doors Store 1613 North Davis Road Mopes, Dr. J. F. 434 Armstrong-London Building Maple Crest Service Station 2605 South Webster Street Martin ' s South Side Service 1732 South Washington Street Maxwell, Dr. W. F. 3415 South Lafountain Street Med-O-Bloom Dairy 2600 West Sycamore Street Merritt ' s Standard Station 1301 South Home Avenue Michener, Dr. R. S. 412 West Walnut Street Mid-State Electric Supply 625 North Union Street Mid-State Glass Company 1036 South Union Street Mid-West Dental Lob Compliments of Roger Ruppert Milbank Manufacturing Company, Inc. 1200 Park Avenue Thanks to Our Patrons Miles and Finch Insurance Agency 216 West Walnut Street Miller Steel Company, Inc. 1221 South Plate Street Mills, Paul J. Insurance and Real Estate Agency 1 16 West Markland Avenue Mills, Robert J. Drug Store 101 West Markland Avenue Montgomery Ward 1 22 North Main Street Morrison, Dr. Fred 504 Union Bank Building Murray and Davis, Inc. 928 South Union Street Mygrant Music, Inc. 121 West Mulberry Street Paris, Dr. D. W. 614 Armstrong-London Building Peacock Funeral Home 414 West Jefferson Street Penney, J. C. Company 100 North Main Street Pepsi-Cola Company 1206 South Union Street Perkins and Wible, Drs. 2112 West Sycamore Street Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. 209 West Sycamore Street Raab Shoe Company 209 North Main Street Rayl ' s Marathon Station Auto and Truck Clinic 1515-1523 East Markland Avenue Reed Tool Die and Manufacturing, Corporation 130 West Morgan Street Reel ' s Alignment Shop 2010 North Washington Street Reid ' s Flower Shop 1420 West Mulberry Street Revo ' s Gift Shop 603 North Union Street RIdnour, O. A. Finance Company, Incorporated 104 ' 2 West Mulberry Street Sandburn, Dick, Sporting Goods Inc. 107 North Union Street Scamohorn, Dr. M. N. 306 Union Bank Building Schraders Auto Parts 207 East Walnut Street Schwartz, Dr. F. C. 2016 West Sycamore Street Sears, Roebuck, and Company 118 East Walnut Street Servi-Soft Systems, Inc. 1233 West Jackson Street Shims Trading Post 201 South Main Street Smart Shoppe The 304 Union Bank Building Smith, Dr. R. C. 2605 West Jefferson Road Snepp and Fager, Inc. 119 East Walnut Street Standard Packing Company, Inc. 201 West North Street Stephenson, Harold 1 14 East Ma rkland Avenue Sturgeon ' s Grocery 108 West Defenbaugh Street Sweet Book Store 105 North Buckeye Street The Way to Beauty 510 North Market Street Tinkler ' s Floor Covering 1 14 West Mulberry Street Trimble, Dr. J. G. 1 16 South Buckeye Street Union Bank and Trust Company Union Bank Building Union Insurance Agency 104 ' 2 West Mulberry Street Vogley Sign Service 3330 West Sycamore Rood Walker, Dr. Raymond 1 17 West Markland Avenue Weddle Beauty Shop 212 South Washington Street Welfare Finance Corporation 307 North Main Street Well ' s Lock and Repair Service 1 12 West Superior Street Wilson ' s Sports Store 1 07 North Buckeye Street Wolfcale ' s Drive In 919 East Markland Avenue Y.W.C.A. 406 East Sycamore Street Yeoman Stone Company 2900 West Defenbaugh Street Zaies Jewelry Store 216 North Main Street Students Aaron, Jack, 23,60,98,157 Aaron, James, 151 Aaron, June, 135 Abad, Denise, 54,86,87,159 Abney, David, 141 Abney, Ronnie, 135 Adair, Marie, 135 Adair, Robert, 151 Adams, Albert, 141 Adorns, Janice, 94,151 Adams, Linda, 135 Adams, Terry, 92,93,151 Aerne, Toni, 53,59,151 Aikman, Debbie, 151 Akemann, Rhea, 52,64,86,90,159 Akers, Guy, 151 Akers, John, 135 Aldridge, Earl, 141 Aldridge, Mike, 141 Alexander, Dennis, 151 Alexander, Harold, 159 Alexander, Richard, 159 Alexander, Roger, 151 Alexander, Tommy, 141 Alexeew, Ann, 82,141 Allard, Shirley, 159 Allen, Alice, 82,141 Allen, Barbara, 135 Allen, Garland, 52,62,81,86,87,92,158, 159 Allen, Terry, 151 Allen, John, 141 Allen, Mike, 92,141 Alley, James, 31,151 Alley, Ronnie, 151 Allison, Cheryl, 141 Allison, Mark, 141 Allison, Potti, 90,159 Allman, Jean, 82,96,123,135 Allsop, Fred, 159 Alvey, Nancy, 151 Alward, J. B., 116,151 Alward, Tim, 112,141 Ammerman, Rita, 29,135 Amrhine, Carol, 135 Anderson, Alberta, 151 Anderson, Bill, 159 Anderson, Bill, 91,151 Anderson, Charles, 135 Anderson, Cheryl, 141 Anderson, Teresa, 159,161 Anderson, Timothy, 97,159 Andrews, Diane, 59,65,151 Andrews, Linda, 135 Anthony, George, 151 Anthony, Janice, 141 Anthony, Joyce, 151 Anthony, Mike, 141 Archer, Charlene, 94,159 Arehart, Randall, 108,109,151 Armond, Carolyn, 77,93,159 Armstrong, Bob, 141 Armstrong, John, 97,159 Arnett, Connie, 94,159 Arnett, Richard, 135 Arnett, Wanda, 160 Arredondo, Louie, 135 Arthur, Bob, 112,1 13,1 15,125,160 Arthur, Donald, 135 Artis, George, 115,125,126,160 Artis, Roslyn, 160 Ashburn, James, 135 Ashburn, John, 116,151 Ashburn, Marie, 135 Ashburn, Pat, 68,95,1 16 Ashenfelter, Linda, 135 Astell, Beverly, 53,76,134,135 Atherton, Terry, 135 Atkinson, Danny, 75,141 Atkinson, Dianne, 93,141 Aucoin, James, 141 Aucoin, Regino, 135 Augustine, Bill, 97,160 Ault, David, 141 Ault, Marsha, 151 Austin, Elizabeth, 135 Austin, Mary, 160 Avery, Charles, 99,108,1 13,1 15,151 -B- Babb, David, 91,96,160 Bobb, William, 90,96,160 Bache, William, 93,99,135 Badger, James, 141 Bagley, Bob, 99,112,125,151 Bagley, Jim, 125 Bagwell, Donna, 141 Bagwell, Lester, 135 Bagwell, Patty, 78,141 Bailey, Jeffrey, 98,141 Bailey, Mike, 160 Bailey, Myrna, 160 Bailey, Paul, 135 Baker, Carol, 79,160 Baker, Connie, 135 Baker, Diane, 82,141 Baker, Sherry, 141 Baker, Stanley, 96,160 Baker, Steve, 96,151 Baldwin, Patrick, 53,141 Baldwin, Sharon, 141 Bales, Lawrence, 135 Balog, George, 151 Banner, Mary, 141 Barber, Kay, 76,141 Barber, Larito, 151 Barenbrugge, Kothy, 141 Barger, John, 160 Barger, Marsha, 151 Barker, Judith, 135 Barkhaus, Elaine, 84,90 Barnes, Danny, 115,118,129,151 Barnes, Tom, 129 Barnett, Georgia, 141 Barnett, Jim, 160 Barnett, Rebecca, 135 Barnett, William, 151 Barnhart, Mike, 58,59,62,108,113,125,160 Barnhart, Toni, 59,76,141 Barns, Barbara, 135 Borr, Susie, 53,59,60,86,94,95,141 Barrett, Edward, 141 Barrett, Mike, 37,97,160 Barthelemy, Brent, 1 14,160 Bossett, Ron, 83,109,113,122,141 Bates, Danny, 122,141 Bates, Joan, 141 Boucher, Mike, 135 Baxter, Caroll, 141 Baxter, Laurene, 135 Beach, Shirley, 135 Beochman, Marie, 160 Beane, Bill, 31,99,112,115,125,151 Beard, Mozzie, 1 35 Beard, Willie, 141 Beasley, Janice, 141 Beatty, John, 151 Beotty, Sandy, 78,141 Beatty, Sheila, 141 Beatty, Tresa, 141 Beaver, Don, 141 Beavers, Thomas, 141 Becker, Robert, 54,151 Beety, Larry, 99 Behny, Robert, 135 Beitz, Leslie, 141 Bell, Lorry, 141 Bell, Zondy, 56,60,62,77,160 Belloh, Karen, 135 Bellamy, Frank, 135 Bellamy, Margaret, 78,141 Bender, Jim, 1 12 Bender, John, 135 Bender, Shirley, 160 Benhom, Janet, 161 Bennett, Clayette, 161 Bennett, David, 135 Bennett, Jane, 94,141 Bennett, Rita, 141 Bennett, Robert, 97,161 Bennett, William, 108,1 15,122,161,168 Benson, Sheryl, 96,151 Benzinger, Paul, 161 Berg, Maple, 161 Bergman, Kothryn, 135 Bergman, William, 151 Berndt, Brendo, 79,135 Berndt, Pat, 161 Berry, Charles, 109,115,141 Berry, Curtis, 125,151 Bertram, Ofhrel, 141 Bevan, Nancy, 56,60,62,84,86,87,161 Bevel, Pot, 141 Beihie, Jerry, 151 Billiter, David, 161 Binkley, Steve, 135 Birdsong, Beverly, 135 Birt, Dorothy, 76,135 Bitner, Alice, 141 Bitner, Janet, 141 Bitner, Jean, 96,161 Black, Steve, 141 Blackburn, Larry, 98,161 Blades, Larry, 109,141 Bloke, Mike, 141 Bledsoe, Peggy, 135 Bluitt, Delores, 135 Bogue, Diana, 141 Bogue, John, 135,141 Bogue, Laura, 161 Boicourt, Mike, 135 Bolen, John, 151 Bolen, Robert, 141 Boling, Jerry, 36,83,161 185 Bolinger, Bob, 141 Boiton, Clifton, 151 Bolton, Rose, 151 Bond, Linda, 151 Bone, Donna, 97,159,161 Bonnlvllle, Vickie, 34,135 Booth, Ronny, 82,95,161 Boring, David, 141 Boruff, David, 141 Boruff, Linda, 141 Boughman, Barbara, 52,56,58,62,64,77, 161 Bourff, David, 135 Bouslog, Kent, 129 Bousum, James, 141 Bowers, Donna, 141 Bowley, Judy, 151 Bowling, Jacqueline, 93,135 Bowman, Dendra, 135 Bowman, Helen, 141 Bowman, James, 53,141 Bowman, Ron, 162 Boyce, Pat, 62,68,69,98,108,1 1 1,1 15,124, 158,162 Boyd, Ray, 141 Bozard, Glen, 141 Brackney, Barbara, 76,141 Bradburn, Louise, 151 Brodburn, Virginia, 135 Bradley, Larry, 135 Brodshaw, Jack, 162 Brake, Leveta, 151 Branch, Carol, 141 Branch, Cecelia, 53,59,62,64,77,86,151 Branch, Deborah, 151 Branch, Juliana, 141 Branch, Artie, 68,69,135 Branch, Stephen, 135 Brankle, Mike, 141 Brantley, Boyd, 141 Branum, Duane, 151 Brass, Michael, 75,141 Bratcher, George, 141 Bratton, Robert, 141 Brauer, Mike, 141 Breeden, Susie, 151 Breedlove, Larry, 135 Brewer, David, 141 Brewer, Velma, 142 Bridges, Frances, 56,82,162 Bright, Bennie, 142 Brinson, Jay, 108,115,151 Broadlick, Todd, 99,135 Bromley, John, 1 35 Broo, Gloria, 100,151 Brooks, Judy, 135 Brooks, Mock, 125 Brooks, Michael, 93,122,142 Brooks, Michael, 142 Brooks, Roy, 142 Brown, Billy, 135 Brown, Evelyn, 79,93,142 Brown, Josephine, 142 Brown, Judy, 142 Brown, Leroy, 1 35 Brown, Mike, 142 Brown, Pamela, 64,77,151 Brown, Randolph, 135 Brown, Richard, 135 Brown, Teresa, 142 Brown, V alter, 53,75,142 Brumett, Barbara, 79,162 Brumfield, Larry, 142 Brunk, James, 135 Buckalew, Charles, 99,1 12,151 Buckalew, Rita, 142 Budzinski, Stan, 97,162 Buffum, Martha, 58,162,166 Bullick, Mike, 162 Bunnell, Richard, 135 Burchett, Jim, 93,142 Burger, Byron, 142 Burger, Mike, 135 Burger, Wilber, 151 BurgrofF, Diane, 151 Burke, Mike, 83,98,162 Burkett, Verne, 151 Burkhart, Randy, 53,82,93,99,135 Burnett, Donald, 125,151 Burnette, Becky, 79 Burnette, Mino, 162 Burnette, William, 162 Burns, Barbara, 134 Burns, Edward, 135 Burt, Bob, 142 Burt, Jim, 67,68,108,115,117,121,129,162 Burt, Tom, 66,68,108,1 15,125,127,162 Burthay Merle, 142 Burton, Barbara, 151 Burton, Diana, 142 Burton, James, 151 Burton, Maelene, 142 Busby, Terry, 95,98,142 Busch, Jerry, 142 Butcher, Jim, 142 Butcher, Janice, 76,142 Butcher, Martha, 135 Butler, Bruce, 162 Butler, Dennis, 142 Button, Joyce, 142 Butts, John, 109,125,142 Butts, Roger, 35,108,110,115,162 Butzin, Fred, 142 -C- Cage, Rebecca, 162 Calhoun, Mike, 151 Coll, Jim, 56,57,163 Collis, Sandra, 135 Calloway, Dove, 135 Camden, Dennis, 135 Cameron, Mike, 99,108,151 Cameron, Ruth, 135 Campbell, David, 109,142 Campbell, Larry, 142 Campbell, Reggie, 151 Campbell, Sheryl, 135 Condlish, Gary, 142 Canin, Patricio, 135 Cannon, Richard, 135 Cantu, Aurora, 151 Cantu, Jesse, 142 Cardwell, Jerry, 142 Carey, John, 33,90,142 Carey, Pat, 122,151 Carlson, Cheryl, 100,163 Carpenter, Joseph, 151 Carpenter, Leslie, 163 Carpenter, Ronny, 68,99,125,150,151 Carroll, Linda, 82,100,151 Carson, Carolyn, 135 Carson, Dennis, 142 Carter, Bruce, 52,54,56,60,62,98,163 Carter, Jerry, 142 Carter, Ken, 163 Carter, Norman, 75,142 Carter, Sherry, 95,135 Caserio, Rick, 53,142 Cassady, Don, 91,96,151 Catt, Gwyn, 151 Cavanaugh, Pat, 142 Cedars, Bob, 97,163 Chalk, Charley, 125 Chambers, Jim, 163 Chandler, Joel, 108,115,122,151 Chaney, Sharon, 91,163,173 Chapel, Don, 75,142 Chapel, Frank, 124 Chaplin, John, 135 Chaplin, Phyllis, 151 Chaplin, Roy, 97,151 Chartier, John, 125 Chattin, Thenia, 41,151 Cheesmon, Linda, 135 Chenoweth, Judith, 136 Cherry, Joyce, 152 Childers, Susan, 95,136 Chisholm, Bob, 58,63,68,69,98,108,115, 124,163 Chism, Christine, 93,152 Chowning, David, 57,59,60,63,98,163 Christie, Richard, 136 Clare, Marilyn, 152 Clark, Chiquita, 52,53,76,136 Clark, Judy, 136 Clark, Lar-y, 136 Clark, Martha, 149 Clearwater, Carl, 142 Clearwater, Sandy, 142 Clelland, Conny, 152 Cline, Bob, 142 Cline, Mary, 53,152 Clingenpeel, Jerry, 142 Closson, Ann, 55,63,93,123,163 Clymer, Jim, 152 Coate, Dollos, 91,142 Cobb, Denny, 136 Cobb, Sonja, 86,152 Coble, Stephen K., 86,142 Coble, Stephen P., 136 Coburn, Pam, 79,163 Cockrell, Bonnita, 163 Coffman, Mike, 136 Coffmon, Robert, 93,142 Colbert, Richard, 118,142 Cole, Carol, 136 Cole, Pamela, 142 Coleman, Connie, 152 Coles, Beverly, 142 Coles, David, 55,113,129,152 Coleson, Dorothy, 142 Collins, David, 136 Collins, Delores, 152 Collins, Glendo, 142 Collins, Judy, 152 Collins, Kim, 136 Collins, LoMont, 109,142 Colter, Eileen, 163 Colter, Kenneth, 163 Colter, Marilyn, 96,142 Colwell, Marilyn, 163 Comarella, Natalino, 152 Conaway, Bill, 109,142 Condit, Janet, 79,163 Cone, Chuck, 122 Cone, Rebecca, 152 Coning, Sherry, 142 Conklin, Joyce, 52,79,100 Conner, Kathleen, 76,136 186 Conwell, Bob, 152 Conwell, James, 136 Conwell, Linda, 79,152 Conwell, Max, 164 Conyers, Herschel, 152 Cook, Dennis, 164 Cook, Dennis, 136 Cook, Janis, 95,142 Cook, Mike, 97,142 Cook, Sheryl, 95,142 Cook, Tocy, 142 Cooksey, Dora, 142 Cooley, Corolee, 164 Cooley, Dennis, 52,60,72,99,108,125 Coonrod, David, 136 Cooprider, Betty, 78,142 Cooprider, Jerry, 115,128,152 Cooprider, Tom, 136 Copeland, Donetta, 100,164 Corne, Michael, 136 Cottingham, Connie, 152 Cottingham, Donna, 164 Cottingham, Jim, 152 Couch, Bill, 83,98,125,127,142 Couch, Michael, 122,142 Coulbern, David, 136 Covalt, Sandy, 60,64,76,86,142 Cowgill, Gladys, 92,100,152 Cox, Alice, 152 Cox, Bill, 136 Cox, Carolyn, 136 Cox, David, 125,136 Cox, Erwin, 68, 108, 11 5,1 17,1 19,125,150, 152 Cox, Marilynda, 57,58,60,77,82,164 Cox, Vicki, 76,142 Coy, Barry, 36 Coy, Jim, 75,124,152 Cragun, Steve, 164 Craig, Donna, 152 Craig, James, 1 36 Craig, Sharon, 76,136 Crain, James, 142 Cronfill, Diane, 136 Crawford, Kent, 53,83,95,109,142 Crawford, Preston, 125,126,152 Crawford, Tom, 124,152 Creoson, Maureen, 152 Cree, Evan, 142 Cree, Mike, 109,122,125,142 Creed, Beverly, 164 Creed, Charles, 152 Creed, Robert, 136 Critchley, Phyllis, 100,164 Critzer, Phyllis, 93,136 Croddy, Karen, 164 Croddy, Marilyn, 152 Crone, Allen, 93,142 Crook, Kendall, 53,82,84,85,93,152 Crose, Carol, 142 Cross, Darlene, 142 Cross, Gail, 142 Cross, I no, 58,86,164 Cross, Mike, 152 Cross, Rose, 79 Cross, Sandy, 136 Cross, Sharon, 1 36 Cross, William, 164 Crowder, Jerry, 93,152 Croxford, Kent, 152 Culbertson, Diana, 33,90,164 Culbreth, Elizabeth, 79,152 Culbreth, Nella, 164 Cumbee, Arnhein, 136 Cunningham, Beth, 76,142 Cunningham, Bob, 40,142 Cunningham, Sherry, 79,92,93,152 Curry, Emogene, 79,152 Curry, Judy, 142 Custer, Steve, 92,152 Cuttriss, Nancy, 39,96,152 -D- Dahlman, Marc, 142 Dain, Louise, 164 Dale, Lowell, 142 Dalhover, Marilyn, 142 Dalzell, Patty, 86,91,152 Daniels, Paula, 94,152 Darlin, Judy, 152 Doulton, Pat, 79,100,152 Davenport, Doug, 112,136 Davis, Beverly, 136 Davis, Bobbie, 142 Davis, Charles, 142 Davis, David, 136 Davis, Dennis, 152 Davis, Doyle, 152 Davis, James, 100,152 Davis, Judy, 164 Davis, Mary, 56,62,72,77,90,100,164 Davis, Richard, 54,55,57,63,86,164 Davis, Richard A., 142 Davis, Richard O., 136 Davis, Robert, 136 Davis, Rodney, 98,108,142 Davis, Terri, 78,142 Davison, John, 142 DeBusk, Donald, 28,142 DeBusk, Fred, 164 DeBusk, Ronald, 142 Dater, Bill, 129,131 Degler, Diana, 39,164 Delano, Patrick, 142 DeLaughter, Sandy, 77,164 DeLong, David, 142 DeLong, Jim, 152 Dennis, Al, 142 Derleth, George, 58,164 Derleth, Mary, 142 DeWalt, Jim, 33,98,164 DeWeese, Connie, 164 DeWeese, Linda, 136 DeWitt, Richard, 142 DeWitt, Robert, 164 DeWitt, Roberta, 164 DeWitt, Sandra, 186 Dickerman, Leslie, 142 Dickey, Connie, 93,152 Dickey, Fred, 108,115,164 Dickey, Gary, 142 Dickhoener, Mary, 164 Dieterly, Beverly, 142 Dilkes, Linda, 96,165 Dillman, Robert, 152 Dillon, John, 97,152 Dixon, Nate, 142 Dook, Stanley, 40,152 Doan, Pamela, 136 Dobbins, Charlie, 136 Dobbs, Linda, 142 Dodd, Barbara, 152 Dodge, Steven, 165 Dodwell, Sally, 100,142 Donelson, Barbara, 64,86,136 Donoghue, Sherrie, 95,136 Donson, Nancy, 95,142,147 Dofterer, Bettie, 52,62,64,165 Dotterer, Richard, 98, 142 Douglas, Marie, 142 Douglas, Mike, 97,142 Dowden, Jim, 142 Dowling, Beverly, 136 Downey, Jane, 53,86,136 Downhour, Roberta, 152 Drabenstott, Roberta, 136 Dresch, Ronnie, 142 DuBois, Steve, 152 Dudley, Barbara, 53,76, 142 Dudley, Dorinda, 54,56,63,77,86,91,142 165 Duggins, Carol, 53,152 Duggins, Mike, 142 Dukes, Ramona, 136 Dumoulin, Linda, 136 Duncan, Marcia, 100,165,173 Duncan, Randy, 136 Duncan, Sandra, 79,94,142 Dunigan, Carmen, 142 Dunigan, Nanette, 60,165 Dunn, Darlene, 142 Dunn, DeEtto, 59,60,95,165 Dunn, Hugh, 98,1 15,116,142 Dunn, Pamela, 78,79,142 Dunn, Richard, 152 Dunn, Susan, 58,63,64,77,100,165 Durham, Naomi, 136 Durham, Tom, 128,152 Durr, Charles, 152 Dutton, Cheryl, 142 Dwyer, Judy, 152 Dvi er, Richard, 109,142 Dye, Kathy, 152 -E- Eades, Wayne, 129 Eades, Wilda, 152 Eads, David, 98,109,142 Eaker, Earnest, 142 Eoker, Truman, 152 Ealy, Shirley, 142 Easterday, Ross, 59,98,165 Easterday, Shirley, 152 Eck, Klaus, 142 Ednie, Sandra, 165 Edson, Edward, 152 Edwards, Don, 136 Edwards, Marcia, 86,94,152 Ehrman, Mark, 136 Eisert, Eddie, 66,68,108,1 1 1,1 15,1 17,120 150,165 Elder, Herschel, 165 Eldridge, Charles, 152 Elkins, Linda, 142 Filers, Jody, 99,152 Ell Ell Ell Ell Ell Ell Ell Ell Ell iott, Francis, 136 iott, Jane, 94,165 iott, Richard, 95 Barbara, 152 is, Linda, 78,93,136 is, Louise, 152 is. Max, 152 is, Sam, 143 son, Jeffrey, 165 Elmore, Elma, 79,83,90,100,165 Elson, Rose, 165 Empson, Sherry, 136 England, Jean, 165 Enstrom, Darryl, 143 Epperson, Paul, 152 187 Ervington, Steve, 26,58,63,98,165 Esslinger, Eugene, 152 Esslinger, Kathryn, 136 Etter, Stephen, 109,143 Evans, Eddie, 143 Evans, Jerry, 143 Evans, Richard, 95,115,125,165 Ewbank, Beverly, 95,143 Ewing, Jeonnean, 143 Ewing, Margaret, 165 Ewing, Marilyn, 143 -F- Fain, Roger, 152 Farmer, Alma, 165 Farmer, Carolyn, 136 Farmer, Carolyn, 143 Farmer, Doug, 129 Farmer, Linda, 143 Farrell, Doug, 143 Farrington, David, 136 Forris, Beckie, 52,53,91,143 Farris, Edward, 143 Fowbush, Carolyn, 93,165 Fawbush, Roy, 143 Fawcett, John, 90,98,143 Fowcett, Mike, 68, 1 08, 1 1 5, 1 1 8, 1 43 Fay, Jim, 152 Featherstone, Dick, 152 Featherstone, Steve, 136 Federspill, Franz, 1 18,143 Feightner, Kitty, 136 Fell, Anne, 53,57,60,63,84,94,150,152 Felt, Karen, 75,152 Fenn, Cheryl, 56,78,152 Fennimore, Linda, 136 Ferguson, Todd, 115,143 Ferguson, Yvonne, 143 Fernung, Judy, 143 Fernung, Kathy, 91,152 Ferres, Kathy, 143 Fetterhoff, Denna, 165 Fetterhoff, Harold, 136 Fetterhoff, Helen, 143 Fetz, Willard, 165 Fewell, Cheryl, 143 Fewell, David, 97,165 Fewell, Rebecca, 143 Field, Bonnie, 97,165 Field, Connie, 143 Fields, Ella, 143 Fields, Linda, 56,94,153 Finley, Elaine, 153,154 Finley, Eleanor, 57,58,62,84,165 Finley, Sherry, 136,139 Finney, Vickie, 73,136 Fischer, Pom, 54,62,95,165 Fiscus, Marilyn, 78,143 Fish, Alan, 136 Fish, Barbara, 37,82,93,166 Fisher, David, 166 Fisher, David, 153 Fisher, Sandra, 93,153 Fisher, Sharon, 1 36 Fisher, Terrie, 153 Fivecoate, Gerald, 112,125,153 Fivecoate, Sandra, 38,91,153 Fizer, Kenneth, 42,153 Fizer, Lois, 136 Fleenor, Janice, 153 Fletcher, Jack, 166 Flick, Mono, 153 Flick, Roger, 153 Flint, Janet, 143 Flora, Lynn, 136 Flora, Sharon, 153 Floyd, Garrett, 53,136 Flynn, Vickie, 166 Fogerty, Pat, 166 Folond, Fred, 93,98,1 15,1 16,166 Poland, Greg, 93,99,1 16,136 Poland, Ted, 93,98,116,143 Ford, Connie, 93,123,136 Ford, Connie, 91,136 Ford, Dixie, 38,86,95,153 Ford, Glenn, 143 Ford, Jerry, 136 Ford, John, 166 Ford, Judy, 166 Ford, Larry, 153 Ford, Linda, 153 Ford, Virgil, 143 Fordyce, John, 166 Foreman, Jeff, 1 13,118,153 Forrey, Richard, 166 Fortson, Foncine, 21,56,64,153 Foster, Clarance, 125 Fouch, Ernie, 136 Pouch, Herbert, 153 Fouch, Jack, 153 Fouch, Sharon, 143 Poust, Diane, 153 Foust, Don, 166 Poust, Judy, 59,60,153 Foust, Keith, 143 Pouts, David, 136 Pouts, Hiram, 153 Pouts, Marcia, 143 Fowler, Diana, 94,143 Fowler, Joe, 143 Fowler, Noshalla, 153 Pox, Delia, 143 Francis, Allan, 143 Francis, Jane, 52,114,166 Francis, Patricia, 56,58,62,166 Franklin, Carol, 53,60,64,84,85,86,93,143 Pronkovich Judy, 90,166 Frayer, Kilbourn, 136 Prayer, Paul, 75,98,112,115,125,166 Prazer, James, 109,143 Prazier, Gloria, 153 Prazier, Lewis, 153 Fredrick, Miriam, 59,84,94,143 Freed, Alexco, 76,143 Freed, Sheryl, 153 Freeman, Joseph, 92,98,143 Freeman, Nancy, 166 Freithoffer, Frank, 109,143 French, Gary, 40,153 Fricke, Jo, 166 Pridlin, David, 143 Pridlin, Mike, 109,143 Frier, Ken, 143 Pritzlen, Ann, 59,76,94,143 Fritzlen, Dave, 58,63,124,166 Frye, James, 143 Fuhs, Terry, 143 Fuller, Jerry, 153 Fuller, Steve, 136 Fund, Ellen, 153 Funk, James, 136 Purlow, Larry, 99,136 -G- Gabriel, Paula, 64,86,143 Gabriel, Theresa, 136 Gaddy, Tom, 99,136 Gaffney, Theresa, 153 Gallaher, Jack, 153 Galloway, Harold, 125,143 Galloway, Nedra, 143 Garrett, Roger, 143 Garro, Mike, 53,153 Gartin, Carolyn, 77,82,153 Gaskin, Nancy, 92,123,136,143 Gates, Cheryl, 79,136 Gatlin, Donna, 136 Gatlin, Ina, 153 Gatman, James, 98,1 15,166 Gentry, Dan, 93,136 Gentry, Marilyn, 136 Gerard, Marilyn, 136 Gerhart, Kit, 143 Getz, Larry, 92,153 Gibson, Donnie, 143 Gibson, Michael, 136 Gifford, Steve, 72,83,143 Gifford, Susan, 59,84,143 Gilbert, John, 95,143 Gilbert, Raymond, 153 Gilbert, Mike, 136 Gilbertson, Bette, 143 Gillespie, Shyleen, 143 Gilmore, Paul, 143 Gilson, Bonnie, 136 Gilson, Cheryl, 136 Gilson, Diana, 166 Girton, Kathleen, 39,56,167 Girton, Lyda, 59,100,143 Glassburn, Marsha, 143 Glassburn, Sheila, 96,143 Glenn, Charles, 167 Coins, Richard, 167 Golding, Donna, 92,143 Goldsberry, Floyd, 143 Goldsberry, Mary, 167 Goldsmith, Kathy, 136 Golightly, David, 99,136 Golightly, Eddie, 153 Golightly, Peter, 59,98,167 Gollner, Alice, 167 Golper, Jim, 83,98,109,143 Gonzales, Jesse, 143 Gonzales, Tom, 143 Gonzalez, Celiz, 153 Gooch, Annette, 136 Goodnight, Patricia, 167 Goodnight, Steve, 143 Goodrich, Karen, 136 Gordon, Angela, 53,86,136 Gordon, Irene, 167 Gordon, Ricky, 136 Gordon, Sondra, 143 Goudy, Rick, 143 Goudy, Vicky, 153 Gould, Donna, 167 Grady, Isham, 153 Grady, Jo Ann, 60,78,167 Graf, Bob, 42,112,115,125,167 Graff, Chuck, 167 Gragg, Jim, 143 Gragg, Mary, 153 Graham, Izola P., 143 Graham, Izola V., 143 Graham, John, 125,143 Graham, Kathrine, 79 Graham, Bud, 153 Graham, Mike, 53,143 Graham, Vicky, 167 Granson, David, 109,125,143 188 Grant, Judy, 1 36 Grant, Paul, 136 Graves, Charlotte, 143 Graves, Dixie, 123,136 Graves, Edward, 40,153 Groves, Joe, 153 Graves, Paulo, 167 Graves, Rebecca, 153 Graves, Roger, 143 Graves, William, 144 Grawcock, Charles, 136 Gray, Michael, 1 36 Green, James, 22,153 Green, James, 90 Green, Pom, 76,144 Greenwood, Melody, 79,136 Greer, Virginia, 153 Gregory, David, 53,72,144 Grey, Jerry, 153 Grider, Carol, 100,144 Grider, John, 153 Griffey, Linda, 79,100,144 Grigsby, Janice, 153 Grills, Danny, 29,68,98,108,1 18,125,144 Grist, Ed, 144 Gross, Fred, 144 Grove, Tim, 98,108,113,114 Grover, Connie, 100,123,153 Grover, Toney, 99,1 16,136 Grusd, Greg, 153 Guerre, Janet, 1 36 Guerre, Pom, 144 Guerre, Robert, 144 Guge, Judith, 144 Gullett, Jeroldine, 153 Gulley, Gory, 167 Gundersen, Hans, 23,167 Gunnell, Marilyn, 136 Gunther, John, 99,136 Guy, Kothy, 136 Guy, Leroy, 153 Guy, Ruth, 136 -H- Hackett, Charles, 125,153 Hahn, Sue, 153 Hale, Brian, 144 Hale, Larry, 167 Halfost, Karen, 144 Hall, Betty, 136 Hall, Carolyn, 144 Hall, Connie, 144 Hall, Joyce, 136 Hall, Michael, 144 Hall, Milton, 108,167 Holl, Sally, 77,86,167 Hallam, Tommie, 92,93,153 Holmage, Sandra, 153 Hamilton, Jim, 153 Hamlin, Michael, 167 Hamlin, Richard, 84,85,153 Hammer, Robert, 108,122,125,144 Hammond, Pamela, 92,136 Hancock, Jim, 153 Hancook, Mike, 144 Hankins, Georgeanna, 153 Hankins, Mike, 68,1 15,117,121,129,130, 167 Hannah, Linda K., 153 Hannah, Linda L., 168 Hannon, Patricia, 153 Horbaugh, Connie, 96,144 Harbin, Rick, 58,63,72,86,91,98,168 Hardesty, Sherry, 144 Hardimon, Gregory, 144 Horl, J.C, 115,153 Harless, Robert, 136 Harley, Richard, 144 Harley, Sharon, 60,168 Harlow, Joe, 168 Harmon, Phil, 136 Harold, Jim, 136 Harp, Frank, 144 Harrell, James, 144 Harrell, Sue, 153 Harrington, Sondra, 153 Harris, Carol, 52,56,60,77,84,86,168 Harris, Jim, 153 Harris, Tom, 168 Harrison, Bruce, 30,108,1 15, 11 8,125,150, 153 Harrison, Connie, 59,94,153 Harrison, Jock, 153 Harrison, Jim, 168 Harrold, Bill, 144 Hart, Kay, 153 Hart, Lawrence, 144 Hart, Susan, 78,136 Hartman, Lorry, 90,91,168 Hortmon, Morlene, 136 Harvey, Janice, 144 Harvey, Pat, 76,136 Harwood, Diana, 144 Hash, Jonathan, 144 Hoskett, Rebecca, 144 Hastings, Lillian, 95,153 Hatch, Richard, 153 Hatcher, Carolyn, 144 Hatt, Charles, 137 Hatt, Sharon, 92,153 Haun, Richard, 144 Havens, Reba, 144 Hawk, Mike, 168 Hawkins, George, 117,119,168 Hawkins, Karl, 113,137 Haworth, Nancy, 144 Haworth, Stephen, 1 12,137 Hayes, Douglas, 153 Hayes, Edward, 168 Hayes, Peggy, 78,144 Hayes, Richard, 137 Haynes, Lonny, 137 Hoys, Margery, 21,60,77,168 Healy, Steve, 144 Heathcoat, Sherry, 144,147 Heckman, Joyce, 137 Hedger, Ricky, 137 Hedrick, Becky, 153 Heflin, Mary, 144 Heinsen, Nancy, 123,137 Heinsen, Susan, 53,91,93,144 Heiny, Connie, 144,148 Helmholtz, Carol, 144 Helms, Diana, 79,168 Helms, Elaine, 79,168 Helms, Revee, 144 Helmuth, Steve, 93,144 Heltzel, Bill, 168 Heltzel, Georgianne, 94,95,144 Helvig, James, 153 Henderlong, Rick, 83,95,144 Hendershot, Karen, 137 Hendershot, Sharon, 137 Henderson, Wanda, 78,153 Hendricks, Jacqueline, 86,95,137 Henninger, Bob, 168 Henry, Jim, 144 Heronemus, Richard, 40,153 Heronemus, Susie, 153 Herr, George, 144 Herren, Jackie, 169 Herren, Roger, 144 Herren, Virl, 153 Hiott, Linda, 169 Hicks, Jack, 169 Hicks, Rita, 144 Hicks, Theresa, 153 Higginboftom, Carolyn, 153 Higgins, Connie, 60,144 Higi, Mary Jo, 153 Hill, James, 144 Hill, Judy, 31,169 Hillis, Janice, 137 Hillman, Danny, 1 37 Hillman, Eugene, 117,153 Hilton, Michael, 144 Hinders, Belva, 154 Hinders, Charles, 169 Hines, Robert, 137 Hinkle, Mike, 144 Hite, Jane, 53,144 Hite, Marylu, 144 Hizer, James, 144 Hizer, Jacqueline, 137 Hizer, Katherine, 144 Hoback, Cheryl, 154 Hoban, Joe, 137 Hoban, John, 52,72,84,91,98,169 Hobbs, Jane, 79,144 Hobbs, Sonny, 26,144 Hodge, Evelyn, 154 Hodson, Glenda, 137 Hodson, Jock, 169 Holoday, Marvin, 98,144 Holcomb, Mike, 144 Holcombe, Cheryl, 169 Holder, Carole, 144 Holland, Michael, 137 Holliday, Sherry, 123,154 Hollinger, Gary, 144 Hollingsworth, Fred, 144 Hollingsworth, Karen, 169 Hollingsworth, Lee, 144 Hollingsworth, Vernon, 169 Hollowoy, Tom, 154 Holmes, Carole, 169 Holmes, Judy, 169 Holt, Lois, 142 Holtz, Lynda, 54,63,65,163,169 Hongen, Karen, 144 Hooker, Jim, 169 Hooker, Larry, 154 Hoover, Don, 169 Hoover, Dovid, 86,137 Hoover, John, 1 37 Hoover, Susie, 144 Hoover, Richard, 99,154 Horine, Karen, 39,169 Horton, Carol, 79,170 Horton, Michoel, 144 Hosea, Michael, 144 Host, Diane, 53,95,137 Host, Jane, 53,154 Hounchell, Rita, 144 Houser, Pot, 123,144 Housewright, Patricia, 78,137 Hovis, Don, 170 Howell, Jerry, 137 Howell, Rick, 118,144 189 Hubbard, Ed, 59,84,93,144,154 Huey, Joseph, 1 37 Huffman, Philip, 99,137 Hughes, Carolyn, 144 Hughes, Ron, 129,131 Hugo, Steph, 154 Huls, Gorrv, 137 Humbert, Linda, 137 Hummer, Rita, 86,144 Humphreys, Jimmie, 99,154 Humphrey, Kenny, 116,137 Hunsberger, Craig, 116,144 Hunsberger, Pamela, 137 Hunsberger, Philip, 97,170 Hunt, Linda, 144 Hunt, Steve, 144 Huntley, Michael, 137 Hurst, John, 137 Hurst, Roy, 144 Hutchinson, Lorry, 92 Hutchison, Robert, 145 Hutto, David, 113,115,117,170 Hutto, Phil, 145 Hynds, Russell, 145 -I- Imbler, John, 28,91,99 Imbler, Mike, 145 Ingels, Janice, 77,82,86,154 Ingels, Joseph, 145 Ingle, Rita, 154 Ingle, Sandra, 145 Ingrum, Diana, 77,170 Irv in, Carolyn, 154 lrv ' in, Janice, 170 Irwin, Phyllis, 145 Isaacs, Lorry, 170 Iseminger, Pat, 145 Ives, Larry, 122,145 -J- Jackson, Frank, 170 Jackson, Harry, 145 Jackson, Morcio, 170 Jackson, Pat, 123 Jackson, William, 21,52,61,66,68,83,98, 170 Jacobs, David, 93,145 James, Darlene, 145 James, David, 137 James, Mike, 154 James, Steven, 145 Jameson, Jim, 154 Jane, Ed, 145 Jarrett, Verena, 154 Jorvis, Kandy, 145 Jay, Cynthia, 79,137 Jay, Joseph, 27,75,91,170 Jenkins, Steve, 122,152,154 Jessup, Michael, 170 Jewell, Bill, 137 Jewell, Charles, 108,109,115,125 Jewell, Jane, 53,59,84,85,86,145 Jobe, Shirley, 53,154 Johnson, Barbara, 123,137 Johnson, Christine, 145 Johnson, Connie, 145 Johnson, David, 1 45 Johnson, Eddie, 99,112,115,125,154 Johnson, James, 137 Johnson, Janelle, 154 Johnson, Jody, 145 Johnson, Keith, 154 Johnson, Lorry, 109,145 Johnson, Linda, 145 Johnson, Michael, 145 Johnson, Nancy, 154 Johnson, Patricia, 137 Johnson, Rosolee, 154 Johnson, Sandra, 170 Johnson, Vicky, 79,137 Johnson, William, 97,145 Johnston, Judy, 65,154 Jones, Alvin, 145 Jones, April, 154 Jones, Betty, 73,145 Jones, Christine, 79,137 Jones, Dan, 125 Jones, Deborah, 53,137 Jones, Dennis, 112,115,125,159 Jones, Freddie, 137 Jones, Haven, 125 Jones, Jean, 145 Jones, Larry, 154 Jones, Mary, 1 37 Jones, Robert, 83,154 Jones, Steve, 68,137 Jones, Terry, 98,1 15,120,130,131,170 Jones, Trudy, 154 Jonsson, Lois, 154 Jordan, Louis, 112,122,154 Jordan, William, 154 Joyce, Ralph, 145 Julow, Diana, 92,145 Julow, Mary, 145 -K- Karnes, Wayne, 137 Koser, Roger, 137 Kasey, Sharon, 82,170 Kouble, Cheryl, 154 Kaufman, Jack, 154 Kaufman, Steve, 128 Kaufman, Vicky, 170 Kay, Clarence, 108,1 15,122,125,170 Kay, Paul, 108,154 Kearney, David, 93,145 Keaton, Wayne, 154 Keck, Karl, 23,90,98,108,115 Keck, Marcia, 64,137 Keith, David, 154 Keith, Marsha, 154 Kellor, Barbara, 123,154 Kellor, Kathy, 94,145 Kellar, Mary, 100,170 Kellor, Steve, 59,86,98,170 Keller, Greg, 1 37 Kelley, Helen, 145 Kelly, Albert, 75,145 Kelly, Carol, 137 Kelly, Joe, 58,62,66,68,108,115,117,120, 125,158,170 Kelly, Joyce, 154 Kelly, Kenneth, 137 Kelly, Nancy, 92,145 Kendall, Sam, 137 Kendall, Susan, 79,145 Kennedy, Betty, 154 Kennedy, Ruth, 95,170 Kenworthy, Merrell, 85,92,145 Kerlin, Barbara, 145 Kerlin, Frances, 57,154 Kernel, Sondra, 96,145 Kerwin, Michael, 57,82,84,85,154 Kessler, Anita, 145 Kessler, Julio, 57,77,154 Khan, Shoron, 92,95,154 Kidder, Cheryl, 53,86,145 Kidder, Lynn, 145 190 Kihm, Kathy, 145 Killingbeck, Bill, 92,170 Kilmer, Mike, 137 Kimmel, Lee, 145 Kinard, Alice, 137 Kinder, Steven, 137 King, Carol, 79,170 King, Helen, 90,95,154 King, Jack, 154 King, Janet, 145 King, Karen, 76,137 King, Lanora, 145 King, Larry, 1 37 King, Linda, 57,82,95,154 King, Potty, 95,145 King, Sharon, 137 King, Susan, 79,170 Kingery, Mary, 145 Kirk, Carolyn, 137 Kirkman, Nancy, 145 Kiser, Potty, 154 Kitchell, Bill, 52,58,170 Kitts, Jonis, 56,62,154 Kitts, Judy, 145 Kitts, Sandy, 137 Kitts, Steve, 170 Kline, Patrick, 170 Klise, Jean, 64,86,95,145 Kniebes, Bob, 145 Knight, Beth, 154 Knight, Marrio, 73,137 Knisely, Robert, 137 Knoderer, Jennifer, 79,100,145 Knoderer, Joyce, 79,100,170 Knudsen, Sharon, 161,171 Kohls, Karen, 137 Kohls, Karol, 137 Kolb, William, 96,145 Kopeschka, Pam, 60,64,86,90,94,154 Kratochvil, Charlene, 95,154 Krotzer, Rebecca, 145 Krouse, Edward, 75,98,1 14,171 Kring, Jon, 90,91,154 Krippenstapel, Karen, 145 Krise, Carol, 145 Kroft, Steve, 128 Kuchnicki, Jacqueline, 145 Kucholick, Stan, 145 Kuhn, Bill, 98,171 Kuhn, Rose, 94,145 Kuntz, Edith, 72,171 Kuntz, Gary, 145 -L- LaCour, Jonny, 154 Laird, Nancy, 137 Laird, Steve, 171 Lake, Virginia, 154 Lamb, Bill, 145 Land, Garry, 54,55,57,62,69,98,171 Land, Jill, 53,137 Land, Kent, 98,124,171 Landgrave, Edward, 137 Landrum, David, 154 Landsecdel, Lois, 137 Langley, Jerry, 145 Lanning, Vickie, 1 37 Larimore, Rosolyn, 137 Larke, John, 171 Lormer, Doug, 1 37 Lauderbough, Robert, 98,171 Laughner, Janet, 145 Lawrence, Mike, 154 Layton, John, 137 Leach, Jaynee, 76,137 Leach, Jesse, 154 Leap, Jane, 154 Lear, David, 171 Lear, Janet, 76,1 37 Lear, Steve, 128,154 Learner, Karl, 171 Learner, Kitty, 145 Lee, Ronald, 97,145 Leedy, Helena, 171 Leicht, Donald, 97,145 Leicht, Linda, 137 Leisure, David, 137 Leisure, Howard, 154 Leiter, Richard, 154 LeMasters, Aneta, 154 Lemons, Ken, 154 Lewellyn, Mike, 99,154 Lewis, Jim, 145 Lewis, Joyce, 96,137 Lewis, Phil, 85,86,145 Lewis, Suzanne, 137 Lidy, Ray, 154 Lietz, Lorrie, 54,56,60,62,64,77,171 Ligon, James, 108,1 17,1 19,120,121,171 Lindley, Carolyn, 171 Lindley, Yvonne, 92,154 LIneberry, Carolyn, 137 Linn, Cheryl, 145 Lipkey, Jackie, 52,56,58,60,62,91,171 Lipp, Dennis, 145 Little, Chryl, 137 Little, Mike, 145 Livezey, Carlo, 143,145 Livingston, David, 171 Livingston, Patricia, 154 Livingston, Retha, 154 Lloyd, Marcia, 171,177 Lloyd, Tommy, 75,96,145 Lobeck, Carolyn, 154 Locke, Kathy, 76,145 Locke, Tom, 108,115,171 Lods, John, 92,154 Logan, Don, 171 Lomon, Gary, 69,98,171 Loman, Jeff, 145 Long, Diane, 53,154 Long, Judy, 79,145 Long, Kathryn, 137 Longfellow, Don, 154 Longfellow, Jo Ellen, 145 Loop, David, 154 Louden, Judy, 154 Love, Catherine, 76,145 Love, Charles, 137 Love, Judy, 171 Love, Sharon, 145 Lovelond, Linda, 92,145 Lowder, Diana, 33,146 Lowder, June, 154 Lowe, Nina, 154 Lowe, Sandy, 155 Lucas, Greg, 137 Lucas, .Greg, 137,146 Lucas, Mark, 146 Lucas, Tom, 146 Lushin, Donniel, 155 Luftrell, Patricia, 94,96,146 Lyons, Karena, 92,93,146 Lyons, Patricia, 171 Lyons, Stephen, 112,115,125,171 Lytle, Jane, 155 Lytle, Jean, 155 -M- Mackey, Mike, 137 Maddox, Linda, 55,56,60,62,77,172 Maddox, Towana, 172 Maher, Bob, 98,112,146 Maher, Tom, 125 Mahoney, Richard, 137 Main, Anita, 137 Main, Biddi, 57,58,63,71,100,172 Maiors, Wayne, 172 Mallory, Bertha, 137 Malone, John, 172 Malone, Rhomaldo, 146 Mangel, John, 137 Marcrum, Jim, 31,108,1 15,125,155 Marks, David, 1 16 Marsh, Judy, 172 Marshall, Roetta, 155 Martin, Alice, 137 Martin, Barbara, 146 Martin, Cheryl, 172 Martin, Jack, 146 Martin, Marlene, 146 Martin, Mary, 155 Martin, Thomas, 92,172 Mason, Robert, 146 Massa, Nedra, 63,78,172 Massa, Patricio, 95,137 Massengill, Dennis, 59,98,146 Masters, Bill, 172 Matarazzo, Connie, 79,146 Matcheft, Dave, 108,146 Motchett, Mike, 137 Matthew, Sue, 172 Maudlin, Bob, 99,137 Maudlin, Wayne, 92,172 Maxwell, Dick, 146 Maxwell, John, 155 May, Claudette, 146 May, Danny, 146 May, Edward, 146 May, William, 146 Mayes, David, 146 Mayes, Roger, 92,99,137 Mayes, Vicki, 79,146 Mayfield, John, 86,87,99,137 Maynard, Brenda, 146 Maynard, Mary, 72,100,172 Mays, Julie, 155 McAboy, Karen, 100,171 McAllister, Linda, 146 McBee, Joyce, 171 McCorter, Jimmienell, 155 McCorter, Sharon, 155 McCartney, Andy, 146 McCorty, Greg, 93,146 McCouley, Beverlee, 28,59,77,86,155 McCauley, Nedra, 146 McCloin, Richard, 171 McClish, Vernon, 146 McClung, Jerry, 72,98,146 McClure, Gregory, 138 McClure, Reginald, 171 McCollum, John, 129 McCollum, Mike, 155 McCombs, Bob, 113,138 McConnell, Elizabeth, 171 McCord, Jim, 146 McDermott, Donna, 78,100,146 McDorman, Fredrick, 109,146 McDowell, Colleen, 146 McFall, Dianne, 146 McFoll, Richard, 146 McGaffney, Terry, 116,146 McGinnis, David, 98,146 McGraw, Ricky, 146 McGrigg, John, 146 McGrigg, Linda, 58,172 McHole, Mike, 155 McHale, Paulette, 79,146 Mcintosh, Don, 146 McKasson, James, 155 McKee, Fred, 146 McKee, Larry, 138 McKee, Pom, 57,59,60,63,155 McKee, Patricio, 172 McKee, Robert, 99,109,138 McKee, Tim, 146 McKibben, John, 155 McKillip, Donna, 138 McKinstry, Pat, 154,155 McKoon, Carl, 155 McKoon, Gory, 146 McMoin, Betty, 79,146,149 McMullen, Carl, 26,86,172 McNolly, Nancy, 138 McPike, David, 53,138 McQuinn, Jock, 155 McQuiston, Linda, 79,146 McVoy, Ken, 146 Meacham, Alyce, 31,173 Meador, Lezie, 146 Measles, Tom, 122,146 Medina, Hector, 138 Meed, Jane, 75 Meek, Bill, 99,115,116,155 Meeks, Harry, 155 Meiring, Mary, 146 Melton, David, 95,146 Melton, Mark, 92,146 Memmer, Steven, 155 Mendelson, Diane, 173 Mendoza, Ysabelo, 155 Menoch, Rick, 1 16,155 Meritt, Pam, 52,56,60,61,63,77,1 14,173 Meriwether, Margaret, 155 Merrell, Janice, 86,146 Merrick, David, 122,138 Merriweather, Georgia, 146 Mervis, Roger, 138 Mestek, Aleno, 52,80,81,173 Meyer, Bruce, 95,141,146 Meyer, Carol, 173 Meyer, Gary, 53,84,86,155 Meyer, Lou Ann, 86,138 Meyers, Marcia, 76,146 Meyers, Pom, 155 Meyers, Patricia, 155 Meyers, Steve, 155 Meyers, Steve, 138 Michael, Ronald, 155 Michener, Karen, 56,59,60,63,173 Michener, Sandy, 56,155 Mickelson, Richard, 173 Miles, James, 146 Miles, Pom, 58,63,77,173 Milhan, David, 155 Milhan, Jill, 138 Miller, Ann, 52,55,56,60,63,64,77,158,173 Miller, Barbara, 96,173 Miller, Becky, 56,77,155 Miller, Dorothy, 138 Miller, Jeanie, 53,75,94,95,146 Miller, Jerry, 138 Miller, Julie, 57,173 Miller, Karen, 138 191 Miller, Karen, 146 Miller, Linda, 173 Miller, Marian, 75,146 Miller, Marji, 56,57,62,77,155 Miller, Mike, 155 Miller, Onnalee, 138 Miller, Stephany, 58,100,155 Miller, Stephen, 99,138 Mills, Joyce, 77,173 Mills, Richard, 109,146 Milner, Judy, 56,60,77,155 Minnich, Gary, 146 Minter, Geraldine, 123 Miskunas, David, 108,155 Mitchell, Joe, 146 Mitchell, Joyce, 146 Moffitt, Ronnie, 138 Moloch, Nancy, 96,123,138 Montgomery, Phil, 90,128,146 Monticue, Jerry, 173 Moody, David, 75,146 Moonan, Joan, 76,94,146 Mooney, Bonnie, 146 Mooney, Connie, 173 Mooney, Mike, 57,173 Moore, Beckie, 155 Moore, Sally, 79,146 Moore, Tim, 174 Moron, David, 146 Morgan, Betty, 78,174 Morgan, Jacqueline, 93,123,138 Morgan, Steve, 1 38 Morr, Bob, 62,86,87,174 M orris, Pat, 146 Morris, Patricia, 155 Morris, Patty, 138 Morris, Roulette, 90,174 Morrison, Joan, 57,58,62,174 Morrison, Leono, 138 Morrison, Sherrill, 155 Morrow, Mark, 138 Morrov , Richard, 138 Morrow, Robert, 99,155 Morrow, Ronald, 155 Moss, John, 155 Mote, Diana, 155 Mote, June, 146 Moulder, Larry, 98,174 Muhs, Barry, 155 Mulis, Jim, 146 Mullens, Mary, 92,123,155 Mumaw, Patricia, 92,174 Mundy, Mae, 155 Murphy, Tom, 146 Murray, Ernest, 83,98,109,146 Musgrave, Gory, 174 Myers, Allen, 138 Myers, Bruce, 146 Myers, Charles, 146 Myers, Georgia, 174 Myers, James, 146 Myers, Janet, 174 Myers, Joe, 146 Myers, Loro, 174 Myers, Martha, 146 Myers, Oliver, 174 -N- Name, Charles, 146 Nance, Vickie, 138,139 Nosh, Kathleen, 146 Neal, Jan, 146 Neher, Mike, 116,155 Nelson, Beryl, 174 Nelson, Terry, 146 Nesbit, Anne, 53,86,146 Newburn, Kathy, 86,146 Newcon, David, 138 Newell, Robert, 155 Newlin, Mary, 24,86,174 Newsom, Nathaniel, 146 Newton, Janet, 57,82,100,155 Nicholas, Kathy, 76,135,138 Nicholls, Cheryl, 92,174 Nichols, Jan, 30,96,146 Nick, Kathy, 138 Nicklous, Ed, 99,108,115,125,155 Nimmo, Danny, 138 Nixon, Janet, 38,146 Nixon, Kathy, 90 Nolan, Bob, 72,73,91,99,155 Noland, Kathy, 92,146 Nolder, Carol, 146 Holder, Wayne, 138 Norris, Don, 146 Norris, Linda, 138 Norris, Pamela, 100,174 Norris, Pot, 155 Northcutt, Vicki, 146 Norwood, Gory, 138 Nulf, Linda, 53,93,100,155 Nunnally, Jerry, 146 -O- Ooks, Tom, 174 O ' Bonion, John, 138 Offutt, Danny, 146 Ogle, Jerry, 97,138 O ' Leory, Mike, 146 Oliver, Yvonne, 146 O ' Neal, Danny, 128,155 Ormsby, Arthur, 92,138 Ormsby, John, 146 Orton, Rose, 61,78,79,155 Osborn, Jim, 155 Osborn, Lorry, 174 Osborn, Linda, 138 Osborn, Margaret, 146 Osborn, Pot, 146 Ostler, Dean, 93,146 Overholser, Joe, 155 Overton, Billy, 146 Owen, Edward, 138 Owens , Diane, 67,146 Owsley, Joan, 155 Oyler, Jane, 52,166,174 Ozment, Robert, 174 -P- Podfield, Shirley, 146 Papacek, Jerry, 138 Papocek, John, 125,155 Porigen, James, 146 Parker, Bill, 68,115,155 Parker, Margaret, 174 Parker, Mike, 155 Parsons, Stephen, 155 Porvin, Credo, 52,60,82,174 Porvin, Ronnie, 138 Potchett, Georgionn, 155 Potmore, Gory, 108,1 15,1 16,174 Patterson, Barbara, 155 Patterson, Connie, 59,77,82,155 Patterson, Fred, 174 Patterson, James, 146 Patterson, Joan, 174 Patterson, Richard, 108,118,125,126,155 Patterson, Stephen, 99,116,138 Paudice, Melissa, 78,100,174 Paul, Jon, 155 Pavlick, Marjorie, 84,92,155 Payne, Ellen, 155 Pearson, John, 155 Pearson, Neol, 109,146 Peck, Jim, 92,155,174 Peck, John, 83,92 Peel, Sandra, 146 Peel, Vicki, 53,85 Peers, David, 138 Pelgen, Pot, 57,77,175 Pemberton, Mark, 146 Pennycuff, Elizabeth, 146 Perara, Edward, 108,110,111 Perora, Sonjo, 123,146 Peroro, Wanda, 78,155 Perkins, Carolyn, 146 Perkins, Don, 175 Perkins, Greg, 27,59,72,155 Perkins, Kathy, 57,91 Perkins, Kathy, 138 Perkins, Paulette, 175 Perkins, Steve, 86,99,155 Perkins, Toni, 53,78,138 Perry, Richard, 175 Perry, Susie, 146 Peters, Tim, 146 Pettay, David, 146 Pettoy, Evelyn, 147 Pettijohn, Fred, 33,175 Petz, Denise, 86,147 Phores, Corolin, 100,155 Phores, John, 175 Pherson, Leono, 175 Philapy, Carol, 147 Philapy, Steve, 62,1 15,124,175 Phillips, James, 118,147 Phillips, Michael, 86,155 Phipps, Luonn, 60,94,147 Pickering, Marilyn, 147,148 Pickett, Lynnette, 147 Pickett, Ronnie, 147 Pierce, Gary, 147 Pierce, Janet, 77,175 Pierce, Mitchell, 147 Pierce, Rita, 65,163,175 Pierson, Kenny, 122,138 Piper, Susan, 76,94,147 Piatt, Joe, 29,62,1 15,1 17,129,175 Ploughe, Connie, 147 Poe, Delila, 147 Poff, Jim, 155 PofF, Judy, 91,175 Pointer, James, 156 Pointer, Sandra, 156 Pollard, Bennie, 156 Pollard, Billy, 138 Popp, Dennis, 175 Popp, Kenneth, 147 Porter, Jim, 175 Porter, Lynette, 147 Porter, Page, 156 Potts, Marcella, 175 Powell, Bonnie, 100,156 Powers, Anthony, 138 Powers, Jim, 109,122 Prother, Don, 156 Pratt, Vicki, 147 Pressey, Mildred, 156 Preston, Betty, 156 Preston, Jerry, 156 Prewitt, Bobby, 147 192 Price, Diana, 156 Price, Tom, 175 Pride, Thelmo, 175 Prifogle, Judy, 175 Pritts, Morcio, 175 Profirt, Alan, 138 Pugh, Carolyn, 54,59,60,62,77,86,175 Pugh, Robert, 147 Pulley, Delores, 138 Pulley, Phillip, 175 Purkey, Pat, 141,147 Purvis, James, 147 Pyke, Dennis, 147 Pyke, Glendo, 175 Pyke, Vicki, 93,138 Pyle, Dave, 108,1 15,156 -Q- Querry, Linda, 175 Quillen, Judy, 147 Raab, Betty, 123,156 Regains, Susie, 52,56,64,65,86,175 Raines, Bruce, 135,138 Ramey, Marsha, 95,138 Ramseyer, Suzanne, 76,147 Rancher, Fran, 1 38 Randolph, Larry, 92 Ratcliff, Bonnie, 43,175 Ray, Donna, 30 Ray, Janet, 76,147 Rayl, Charlotte, 86,147 Rayl, Daniel, 34,138 Rayl, David, 34,138 Rayl, Gary, 125,147 Rayls, Marcio, 175 Reaves, Bill, 156 Reece, Lewie, 175 Reecer, Roy, 125,147 Reed, Arlene, 96,175 Reed, Bob, 156 Reed, Charlene, 138 Reed, Cynthia, 176 Reed, Jayne, 147 Reed, Mike, 108,113,115,130,156 Reed, Rebecca, 138 Reedy, Ricky, 138 Reeves, Linda, 82,176 Reid, Robert, 176 Reinhort, Christine, 138 Remberton, Mark, 109 Reynolds, Gary, 147 Reynolds, Jolene, 38,53,72,95,156 Reynolds, Joyce, 156 Reynolds, Rena, 138 Rezo, Fritzie, 156 Rhees, Patricia, 176 Rhees, Richard, 94,138 Rhinebarger, Carol, 138 Rice, Barbara, 75,95,156 Rich, Larry, 147 Richards, Cindy, 138 Richards, Patti, 147 Richey, Harold, 147 Richter, Carolynn, 79,156 Ricks, Cindy, 95,176 Riddle, Vado, 156 Ridenour, Patty, 176 Ridenour, Robert, 147 Ridenour, William, 176 Ridgew ay, Janet, 147 Ridgeway, Ken, 83,116,156 Ridoux, John, 53,59,72,83,147 Riffe, Janet, 147 Riffe, Robert, 147 Riffe, William, 147 Riggen, Aleta, 147 Riggs, Barbara, 147 Riley, Steve, 138 Rinehart, Terry, 138 Ritz, Naomi, 147 Ritz, Richard, 99,138 Ritz, Tim, 125 Rivers, Gerry, 156 Roach, Joanne, 75,123,147 Roach, Ronnie, 156 Roork, Linda, 147 Roberson, Wilma, 147 Roberts, Allan, 93,138 Roberts, Alyce, 96,176 Roberts, Linda, 75,100,147 Robertson, Danny, 82,176 Robertson, Stephen, 90,156 Robertson, Willis, 92,125,147 Robinson, Allen, 98,108,115,130,176 Robinson, Roger, 176 Robison, Dick, 138 Robison, Larry, 156 Rocchio, Pot, 156 Roche, Wallace, 176 Roesener, Dick, 92,93,140,147 Roesener, John, 156 Rogers, Betty, 147 Rogers, Carol, 75,95,147 Rood, Russell, 147 Ropes, Denny, 147 Rose, Jane, 147 Rosier, Janet, 53,77,156 Ross, Mary, 52,156 Ross, Noel, 147 Rosselot, Cynthia, 100,147 Rosselot, Larry, 176 Rostron, Joe, 156 Routt, Jackie, 93,176 Rov an, Beauregard, 147 Rowan, Sylvester 122,138 Rowden, Donald, 147 Royce, Phillip, 138 Ruckriegle, Terry, 93,138 Rudicel, Susan, 78,138 Rudolph, Jeff, 109,122,147 Rudolph, Judy, 60,77,156 Ruemler, Carl, 145,147 Rumer, Steven, 156 Runyon, Ronnie, 147 Ruppert, Mary, 60,95,147 Rush, Judy, 147 Rush, Steve, 138 Russell, Jody, 125 - ' Russell, Richard, 99,138 Russell, Robert, 176 Russell, Shelia, 147 Russell, Vola, 2,7,97M Rust, Sharon, 138 Rust, Staria, 147 Rutherford, Janice, 138 Ryan, Dennis, 99,156 Ryan, Tom, 138 Ryan, Richard, 147 Rybolt, John, 156 Rybolt, Judy, 176 Ryley, James, 147 Ryley, Janet, 72,176 -S- Salinas, Jesse, 1 38 Sallee, Ann, 123 Sallee, Frank, 59,176 Sallee, James, 176 Sallee, John, 156 Sallee, Margaret, 138 Salmons, Joyce, 28,156 Salmons, Steve, 147 Saltsgiver, Robert, 177 Saltsgiver, Wanda, 138 Saltsgiver, William, 147 Samelton, Frances, 138 Sample, Betty, 156 Sample, Carolyn, 177 Sample, Richard, 156 Sample, Robert, 147 Samuelson, Patty, 147 Samuelson, Rita, 156 Sandberg, Del, 98,177 Sanders, Sharon, 55,56,57,62,82,177 Sandifur, Susan, 96,177 Sargeant, Becky, 156 Sargent, Mike, 156 Scalf, Barbara, 138 Scalf, Danny, 156 Schaefer, Denny, 148 Schofer, Sharon, 79,148 Scheck, Robert, 97,156 Scheimann, Dick, 83,99,112,156 Schick, Candy, 76,138 Schleeter, John, 156 Schleeter, Larry, 148 Schmidt, Mike, 93,99,138 Schmitt, Ray, 148 Schmitt, Robert, 148 Schriver, Donna, 177 Schueler, Robin, 76,148 Schueler, Susan, 56,57,77,156 Schussler, Donna, 148 Schussler, Harold, 177 Schwalenberg, Craig, 138 Schwartz, Becky, 64,86,148 Sciortino, Stephen, 99,156 Scoggins, Jon, 1 39 Scott, Barbara, 177 Scott, Carman, 148 Scott, David, 99,139 Scott, Jeannie, 95,139 Scott, Joyce, 148 Scott, Judy, 156 Scott, Marilyn L, 76,148 Scott, Marilyn, 139 Scott, Richie, 129 Scott, Robert, 177 Scott, Ruth, 145,148 Seagrave, David, 177 Seagrave, Rick, 115,128,156 Secrease, Carol, 148 Segard, Robert, 177 Seitz, Philip, 53,98,148 Selby, Bruce, 148 Selley, Bill, 169,177 Selley, Mary, 148 Settle, Chris, 93,148 Setzer, Ron, 177 Seward, Evert, 156 Seward, Kathie, 148 Sewell, Barbara, 139 Sewell, Carolyn, 177 Sewell, Dennis, 92,93,156 Shackleford, Ralph, 156 Shaffer, Billy 148 Shaffer, Jake, 156 Shaffer, Joetta, 53,139 Shaffer, Linda, 148 Shallenberger, Mike, 75,92,98,177 193 Shanks, Charia, 148 Shanks, WiNiam, 156 Shannon, Diana, 156 Shaw, Floyd, 148 Shaw, Marcia, 95,145,148 Sheely, Nancy, 148 Shelton, Glen, 63,98,115,124,177 Shelton Kathey, 52,56,57,59,63,64,77,1 Shelton, Ronnie, 72,98,124,148 Shelton, Terri, 156 Shepherd, Anno, 156 Shepherd, Penny, 177 Sherwood, Carolyn, 96,139 Shildts, Sandra, 148 Shine, Connie, 148 Shinn, Julia, 177, Shirley, John, 25,177 Shorter, Henry, 139 Shroder, Laquita, 100,148 Shriner, Bill, 139 Shriner, Bob, 91,108,113,115,125,156 Shrock, Jack, 139 Shull, Melinda, 153,156 Shults, Joyce, 178 Shutt, David, 98,1 13,1 15,129,178 Shutt, Nancy, 156 Silcox, Sherry, 178 Simmons, Donna, 109,156 Simmons, Donnie, 148 Simmons, Nancy, 161,178 Simmons, Randall, 148 Simmons, Steve, 53,99,116,156 Simpson, Roger, 178 Simpson, Terri, 148 Sims, Lorry, 148 Sink, Murry, 139 Skomp, Phyllis, 139 Smeltzer, Brad, 139 Smeltzer, Don, 148 Smiley, William, 148,178 Smith, Connie, 148 Smith, Dole, 139 Smith, David, 139,148 Smith, Dionna, 156 Smith, Donald, 177,178 Smith, Eleanor, 55,56,60,63,92,178 Smith, Gerald, 75,148 Smith, Jock, 93,148 Smith, James, 156 Smith, Jerry, 139 Smith, Jerry L., 178 Smith, Julia, 82,178 Smith, Larry, 148 Smith, Larry, 90,148 Smith, Linda, 95,143,148 Smith, Moletta, 139 Smith, Marcia, 92,94,148 Smith, Marsha, 33,82,178 Smith, Mary, 139 Smith, Mary, 148 Smith, Moudie, 178 Smith, Mike, 139 Smith, Mike, 1 18,148 Smith, Nile, 109,112,156 Smith, Patricia, 148 Smith, Potty, 96,156 Smith, Richard, 156 Smith, Robert, 148 Smith, Ronnie, 99,1 16,156 Smith, Sandy, 148 Smith, Sherman, 178 Smith, Stephen, 178 Smith, Sue, 148 Smith, Sue C, 77,82,123,178 Smith, Tom, 139 Snider, Thomas, 86,91,99,108,1 15,156 Snow, Bill, 122,139 Snow, Blanche, 123,139 Snow, Carolyn, 178 Snow, Cheri, 156 17 Snow, Keith, 156 Snow, Linda, 156 Snow, Robert, 178 Snow, Ronnie, 139 Snow, Tom, 115,122,178 Snyder, Bob, 139 Snyder, Garry, 139 Snyder, George, 139 Snyder, Jock, 128 Soblotne, Gary, 178 Sokol, Terry, 53,139 Sommers, Jerry, 178 Sommers, Judy, 148 Sommers, Karl, 148 Somsel, Cheryl, 54,57,63,71,156 Somsel, Mike, 98,125,148 Soots, Patty, 148 Spoil, Jill, 178 Sparling, Barbara, 178 Spay, Richard, 75,129,148 Spearman, Lorna, 156 S pence, Larry, 139 Spencer, Carol, 33,77,100,178 Spencer, Clara, 123,156 Spencer, Kimberly, 139 Spencer, Thomas, 90,178 Springer, Kothryn, 78,139 Stage, Tim, 156 Stahl, David, 75,148 Stohl, Linda, 123,148 Stanley, Debbie, 86,139 Stanley, Jim, 178 Stanley, John, 92,156 Stanley, Kay, 52,178 Staton, Beverly, 139 Stedry, Steve, 1 39 Steele, Phyllis, 96,156 Stephenson, Jerry, 99,108,112,125,156 Stephenson, Kathy, 156 Stephenson, Nels, 69,178 Stepler, Connie, 93,96,199 Stevens, Genevieve, 148 Stevenson, Bill, 148 Stewart, Carl, 148 Stewart, James, 125,156 Stewart, Jerri, 178 Stidham, Beckie, 148 Stinchcomb, Floyd, 112,148 Stinchcomb, Sondro, 148 Stine, Diane, 166,179 Stine, Steve, 148 Stitt, Mike, 109,148 Stonebraker, Gory, 108,118,125,148 Storms, Carol, 148 Stouse, Charles, 156 Stouse, Dave, 68,109,118,148 Stover, Dennis, 156 Stover, Philip, 139 Strange, Steve, 156 Strezo, John, 156 Strickland, Alan, 157 Strode, Robert, 97,179 Strother, Peggy, 139 Suggs, Stanley, 97,179 Sullivan, Bill, 157 Sullivan, Janice, 75,79,157 Summerton, Mary, 78,148 Suremonn, Dorrine, 152,157 Sutherland, Carolyn, 79,139 Svedin, Karin, 139 Swain, Alice, 147,148 Swain, Annette, 148 Sweeney, Don, 157 Swifzer, Stewart, 99,157 Swope, David, 179 -T- Talbert, Cathy, 53,148 Talbert, Mike, 97,122,179 Talby, Dennis, 179 Talley, Mike, 41,157 Tarr, Wayne, 139 Taylor, Becky, 86,148 Taylor, Charles, 122,125,126,179 Taylor, Dennis, 139 Taylor, Diana, 139 Taylor, James, 148 Taylor, Jo Ann, 139 Tedlock, Ricky, 148 Templin, Stan, 95,157 Terrell, Judd, 98,108,1 15,179 Terrell, Steve, 125 Terwilliger, Joy, 139 Thorp, Daniel, 109,148 Thatcher, Richard, 109,148 Thomas, Cheryl, 100,157 Thomas, Richard, 139 Thomas, Ronnie, 139 Thomas, Frank, 139 Thomison, Ronnie, 157 Thompson, Bill, 1 17,179 Thompson, Joyce, 179 Thompson, La Rondo, 148 Thompson, Mock, 95,99 Thompson, Morion, 92,148 Thompson, Mark, 109,148 Thompson, Murray, 179 Thompson, Robert, 157 Thompson, Dottie, 157 Thorrington, Brian, 157 Thurston, Dove, 92,99,157 Thurston, Phil, 93,99,139 Tilley, Pamela, 157 Tllley, Steve, 139 Timmons, Fred, 157 Titus, Joe, 99,139 Titus, Nick, 157 Tjiptorahcrdjo, Listianto, 52,80,81,179 Tobin, Betty, 179 Tolle, Christine, 96,148 Tolley, Fawn, 157 Tomlinson, Barbara, 123,179 Tomlinson, Jane, 93 Tomlinson, Susie, 93,123,149 . Townsend, Michael, 91,157,179 Trent, Patricio, 179 Tressel, Lorry, 97,179 Troutvine, Susie, 149 Troxel, Susie, 149 Troyer, Annette, 157 Troyer, John, 30,99,116,157 Trueblood, David, 93,149 Trueblood, Everett, 115,117,121 125 127 179 ' ' Turley, Justine, 79,157 Turner, Carolyn, 100,123,157 Turner, Elmer, 113,118,125,157 Turner, Jesse, 93,149 Turner, Reita, 179 Turner, Robert, 179 194 Turnpaugh, Don, 149 Turnpaugh, John, 157 Turnpaugh, Maurice, 139 Tyler, Charles, 149 Tyler, Ed, 157 Tyler, John, 149 Tyler, JudI, 96,139 Tyler, Richard, 157 -U- Ullery, Michael, 149 Ullman, Walter, 86,92,139 Uttinger, Terry, 157 -V- Valadez, Delores, 149 Von Briggle, Grady, 179 Vance, Kay, 86,91,157 Vance, Steve, 149 Van Lue, Gregg, 99,139 Van Lue, Rick, 128 Van Natter, Carolyn, 60,157 Van Natter, Judy, 58,60,179 Van Winkle, Gary, 179 Van Winkle, Linda, 139 Vaprin, Cindy, 84,86,91,152 Vornadore, James, 98,179 Vassele, Connie, 55,82,179 Vassele, Pete, 149 Vaught, Donna, 157 Vaught, Wanda, 139 Vogley, Dick, 98,149 Vogt, Dan, 139 Vogt, Tom, 53,58,63,99,157 Vores, Charles, 149 -W- Wode, Mable, 157 Waggaman, Dianne, 157 Waggoner, Marilyn, 84,157 Wagner, Ruth, 149 Walker, Edward. 149 Walker, Gerry, 17° Walker, Homer, 149 Walker, Jayne, 53,95,149 Walker, Janet, 139 Walker, Jerald, 118,149 Walker, Judy, 59,149 Walker, Margaret, 92,179 Walker, Sharon, 139 Walker, Shirley, 180 Walker, William, 139 Wallace, Dan, 28,116,157 Wallace, Deanie, 157 Walls, Richard, 139 Walrond, Barbara, 53,86,139 Walters, Paul, 92,157 Walters, Ruth, 149 Walters, Toni, 52,55,56,84,1 8C Walton, Ginger, 180 Walton, Jim, 139 Ward, Bill, 139 Ward, David, 157 Ward, Judy, 149 Ward, Larry, 180 W ard, Linda, 139 Ward, Sandra, 149 Ward, Sherry, 157 Warm, Norman, 139 Warner, Margaret, 57,77,157 Warren, Gloria, 157 Warren, John, 149 Warren, Ronnie, 99,157 Wartenbe, Sue, 149 Wasson, Gary, 157 Watkins, Hov ard, 97,180 Watson, Carolyn, 53,100,157 Watts, Tim, 139 Weaver, Judy, 100,157 Weaver, Roger, 83,93,180 Webb, Glen, 149 Webb, Shirley, 96,100,157 Weber, Tom, 96,157 Webster, Jo Ann, 157 Webster, Larry, 139 Webster, Mary, 149 Weddle, Gary, 26,56,180 Weddle, Jane, 149 Weeks, Jim, 95,157 Weeks, Linda, 149 Weida, Mike, 139 Weida, Susie, 157 Weir, Gary, 122,139 Weitzel, Kay, 166,180 Welder, Vicky, 180 Wells, Dan, 61,157 Wells, Dixie, 157 Wells, Ginger, 149 Wells, Mike, 180 Wells, Sandra, 180 Wells, Sandy, 149 Wenger, Don, 180 Wenger, Robert, 157 Wentzel, Wanda, 139 West, Karen, 139 West, Linda, 72,139 Westervelt, Steve, 93,157 Wheeler, Shirley, 149 Wheeler, Steven, 157 Whicker, Barbara, 149 Whitacre, Clarence, 109,149 White, Brenda, 139 White, Ed, 139 White, Vicki, 123,149 Whitecotton, Wally, 92,149 Whited, Shirley, 93,100,157 Whitehead, Kay, 180 Whitehead, Roy, 180 Whitfield, Elsie, 157 Whittaker, Diana, 139 Wilder, Don, 149 Wiles, Sharon, 180 Wilhoite, Linda, 79,180 Wilkinson, John, 149 Williams, Carol, 149 Williams, Ernest, 99,139 Williams, Jane, 123,153,157 Williams, Jim, 149 Williams, Joyce, 180 Williams, Linda, 149 Williams, Peggy, 180 Williams, Phyllis, 139 Williams, Richard, 149 Willis, Bill, 157 Willsey, Max, 157 Willsey, Ted, 149 Willson, Kathy, 149 Wilson, Carole, 149 Wilson, Deanna, 157 Wilson, Gerry, 180 Wilson, Jane, 78,139 Wilson, Marilyn, 157 Wilson, Myrna, 157 Wilson, Nancy, 79,149 Wilson, Roger, 139 Wilson, Sue, 63,180 Wines, Rebecca, 157 Wines, Rita, 149 Wines, Roger, 1 16,157 Winkle, Jack, 139 Winslow, Jim, 157 Winslow, Rick, 92,181 Winters, Olivia, 181 Wise, David, 128,157 Wisehart, Rodger, 149 Witman, Donna, 149 Wolf, Keith, 157 Wood, Betty, 157 Wood, David, 72,157 Wood, Joseph, 139 Woodring, Bonita, 139 Woodring, Cecelia, 149 Woods, David, 149 Woods, Judy, 139 Woodv ard, Jill, 157 Woolley, Joyce, 149 Woolum, Mary, 157 Worley, Sherry, 123,149 Wray, Linda, 60,149 Wren, James, 149,157 Wright, Bob, 149 Wright, Curtis, 109,118,125,149 Wright, Daniel, 108,125,149 Wright, David, 99,139,149 Wright, Gary, 149 Wright, Karen, 181 Wright, Mary Jane, 90,173,181 Wright, Mary Lee, 78,181 Wright, Mike, 157 Wrightsmon, Allen, 91,181 Wyant, Carol, 78,139 Wyant, Mike, 139 Wylie, Lloyd, 157 Wylie, Mike, 181 Wyrick, Ed, 139 Wysong, Earl, 97 -Y- Yard, Charles, 139 Yeoman, John, 52,60,86,181 Young, Bruce, 99,139 Young, Joy, 157 Young, Jim, 1 81 Young, Kathleen, 157 Young, Margaret, 149 Young, Mary, 76,149 Young, Michael, 149 Young, Mike, 157 Young, Sara, 157 Young, Vernon, 53,98,149 Youngmon, Barbara, 149 -Z- Zarger, Phillip, 14 9 Zerbe, John, 109,149 Zimmerman, Steve, 157 Zirkle, Doug, 59,72,99,108,157 Zirkle, Kent, 98,116,149 Zuppardo, Betty, 181 195 Faculty and Administration Abney, Mr. Richard L., 44,52 Adams, Mr. Dewey, 49 Baer, Mr. Charles, 44,61,93,1 13 Bannon, Miss Bette, 44 Barngrover, Mr. Robert, 44 Bartlett, Mr. Don, 44,61,96 Beigh, Mr. James, 44 Bell, Mr. Alexander K., 44,47 Blake, Mr. Jim, 29 Bond, Mr. John R., 44 Bourne, Miss Neva, 48 Bratfon, Mr. Russell, 44,118,128 Breedlove, Mr. Chester, 49 Bushong, Mr. Robert S., 44,108,125 Calhoun, Miss Elizabeth, 44,61 Carey, Mr. Paul, 49 Chapel, Mrs. Cornelia, 44 Chastain, Mr. Kenneth, 44 Clingenpeel, Mr. Rex, 44 Cofield, Mr. Malvin L, 44 Collins, Mrs. Gertrude, 48 Coombes, Mrs. Lena W., 20,44 Corn, Mrs. Mollis, 20,44 Corn, Mr. Wilson F., 44 Cover, Miss Esther P., 44,76,97 Coy, Mr. Lory A., 44,75 Craig, Mr. Kenneth L, 33,44,1 13 Crook, Mr. Kenneth ,17,19,20 Crook, Mrs. Mary, 44,61 Cross, Mr. Walter, 44,1 12,125 Dixon, Mrs. Edith, 48 Dixon, Mr. Lee H., 19,29,44 Donovan, Mr. Richard W., 45,109,125 Doody, Miss Bernice, 45 DuBois, Mr. Roland, 19,21,52,68 Dunlap, Mr. Robert E., 45,61 Edwards, Miss Esther, 48 Farmer, Mr. O. I., 17,19 Farrar, Mrs. Alice R., 45 Farrell, Mrs. Jean, 45 Fausset, Miss Mary A., 45,90,91 Fox, Mr. William R., 45,109 Franklin, Mr. Charles W., 19,45 Friedrich, Mrs. Marilyn D., 44,45 Gatlin, Mr. William A., 20,45 Gillman, Miss Norma R., 45 Goacher, Mr. Donald C, 45,87 Goodwin, Mr. Charles, 49 Gosma, Mrs. Ruth, 45,78 Graves, Mr. Ed, 49 Greenlee, Mrs. Louie B., 45 Hamilton, Mr. Robert W., 45,108,122,124 Hancock, Mrs. Hazel, 49 Handley, Miss Elizabeth, 45 Harbaugh, Mrs. Zona, 49 Harmon, Mrs. Freida, 49 Harper, Mr. Earl, 49 Harris, Mrs. Phyllis, 48 Hawkins, Mrs. Martha, 45,52 Hayworth, Mr. Tom, 49 Hellmann, Mr. Linus, 49 Himelick, Mr. A. A., 45 Holihan, Mr. Donald, 41,45 Hood, Mr. John R., 45,61,83 Hopkins, Mrs. Dorothy, 48 Horn, Miss Ruth, 45 Huff, Miss Gloria, 48 Jay, Mrs. Grace, 48 Jones, Mr. Haven, 45 Jones, Mrs. Jane, 45 Kay, Miss Helen, 19,45 Kendall, Mr. J. Paul, 46,84,85 Kent, Dr. Walter, 16 Kern, Mrs. Mildred B., 46 Kiger, Mr. Karl W., 22,46 Legg, Mrs. Isabella, 20,46 Lester, Mr. Charles C, 46 Lewandowski, Mrs. Shirley, 46 Lindley, Mrs. Audra Snyder, 46,81 Linn, Mrs. Rosemary, 49 Livingston, Mrs. Mary, 48 Locke, Mrs. Esther, 48 Machin, Mrs. Helen, 48 Mason, Mr. Everett, 46 McClung, Mrs. Peggy, 46,77 McElfresh, Mr. Leiand, 49 Mcintosh, Miss Elizabeth, 46,61 Maddox, Mrs. Beverly, 48 Maddox, Mr. Ed, 46 Mann, Mr. Maurice B., 46 Mann, Mr. Robert K., 46,75 Merrill, Mr. R. Stanley, 46,77 Meritt, Mrs. Julia, 49 Miller, Mrs. Mary, 49 Moore, Mr. Allen W., 46 Moore, Mr. Frank G., 42,46 Moss, Mr. Fred, 46 Muncie, Mr. J. Warren, 46 Mustard, Mrs. Dione, 46,76 Mustard, Mr. Fred, 46,82 North, Mr. Douglas L., 46 Orr, Mr. Leon, 46 Osborne, Mr. James E., 47,95 Overton, Mrs. Arcille, 47,79 Overton, Mr. Frank, 47 Patrick, Mr. Harry, 49 Pavey, Mrs. Opal, 49 Pavlick, Mr. Matthew F., 47,74 Pearce, Miss Estella, 19,20,52,64 Philapy, Mrs. Geraldine Flanagan, 47 Phillips, Mr. E. W., 19,47 Piatt, Mr. Joseph, 46,47,1 17,129 Powell, Mr. Joseph S., 47 Prather, Mrs. Melda, 48 Ragains, Mr. Joseph M., 47,93 Rees, Mrs. Barbara, 25,47,78 Riebeling, Mrs. Patricia, 47 Riggs, Mr. J ohn B., 47 Rogers, Mrs. Pauline, 49 Satchwill, Mr. Robert A., 47 Schwartz, Dr. Frederick, 48 Seagrave, Mrs. Elsie T., 47,86,87 Sill, Miss Lyia Georgia, 19,20,47 Soblotne, Mrs. Maxine, 48 Sonafrank, Mrs. Julia, 48 Stahl, Mrs. Dorothy, 48 Stewart, Mr. J. E., 20,47,61 Stockdale, Mrs. Ruth, 49 Sweeney, Mr. Fred, 49 Swihart, Mr. O. M., 16 Tappan, Mr. James I., 47,75 Thompson, Mr. Chester H., 47 Thompson, Mr. Jock, 47 Turner, Mr. Gene, 47,129 Varnadore, Mrs. Eileen, 49 Warthen, Mr. Kenneth W., 47 Wickersham, Mrs. Ruth, 48 Wilson, Mrs. Ruth, 48 Wilson, Mr. S. Earl, 47 Winslow, Miss Imogene, 20,47 Yost, Mr. Doryl R., 47 Activities Administrative Council, 19 AFS 80-81 Art Department, 38 Assistant Principal, 17 Assistant Superintendent, 16 Audio-Visual, 97 Autumn Prom, 66-67 Band, 92-93 Baseball, 129-131 Basketball, 117-121 Bible Club, 96 Choir, 90-91 Commercial Department, 36-37 College Night, 102 Cooks, 49 Cross Country, 1 12 Counselors, 20 Dean of Boys, 21 Dean of Girls, 20 Debate Club, 85 Distributive Education, 97 Dramatic Club, 86-87 Driver Education, 42-43 English Department, 22-24 Football, 108-111 Foreign Language Department, 30-31 Freshmen, 134-139 196 Future Nurses, 79 Future Teachers, 77 GAA, 123 Girls ' League, 64-65 Golf, 128 Health Department, 34 Hi-Y, 98-99 Home Economics Department, 39 Honor Society, 63 Hullabaloo, 72-73 International Relations Club, 82 Juniors, 150-157 Jr.-Sr. Reception, 104 KClub, 115 Lens, 60 Library, 25 Library Club, 78 Maintenance Engineers, 49 Mathematics Department, 28-29 Music Department, 38 NFL, 84 Nurses, 48 Organization Board, 61 Palette Club, 95 Physicians Club, 83 Physical Education Department, 34-35 Principal, 17 Quill Scroll, 62 Red Blue, 58-59 Sargasso, 54-57 School Board, 18 Science Club, 75 Science Department, 26-27 Secretaries, 48 Seniors, 158-181 Social Studies Department, 32-33 Sophomores, 140-149 Speech Club, 84 Stardust Candidates, 70-71 Student Council, 52-53 Superintendent, 16 Swimming, 1 16 Teachers of Tomorrow, 76 Tennis, 124 Thespian Society, 88-89 Track, 125-127 Trainers and Managers, 1 13 Vocational Department, 40-43 Water Ballet, 94 Wrestling, 122 Y-Teens, 100 Yell Block, 114-115 Yell Leaders 114 Photography . . . ADAMS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Kokomo, Indiana Printing . . . AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. Hannibal, Missouri Yearbook Company Adviser . . . Mr. Phil Byers Advisers . . . Mr. John R. Bond Mrs. Geraldine Philapy Edifor-in-chief Classes Editor L 0 d L t L et c Athletics Editor C ' tM t- ' c. Co- lJZ Activities Co-Editors ' ' ' ■ i y C L :i Friends Editor ' Zy? .. A U Copy Editor Typists C ' CyT,, : -a-iZ.,?- Photographers Roll Room Sales Community Sales Picture Staff z We ' ve Run Out of Ideas, It ' s Now Up to You; Grab Hold of a Pencil, See What You Can Do ACfAi € - ' - .fj Well, You Have Done It, Sign Your Name; You ' re Responsible, So You Take the Blamel 7 ' Z --; ' -: ' hf ' = 5_._Sl. ! - .OJ- Iwc fXfi , 5- ' hfi if. iP iP ♦ X. 1 t - ' t ' .::