Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

4 '. v., v 5,4 .Km,,,iM,,L HM K X , ,. sf ' ' ' W' uh. ' .sw - Lit 'H . Q15 , L, , ,wa it o 6 S . Q QP? 1 ,Q 1 ' n v xg Y 'Q fl- ' 3 , 1 Kokomo High School Kokomo, Indiono Volume LVIII SARGASSO d We stand at the crossroads . . Contents . . . in education . . . Academics . . . in society . . . Activities. . . . in sports . . . Athletics. . . . . . . in brotherhood . . . Friends. Index ........... ........ Ads ........ . . . Conclusion .... . . . . 24 . 76 142 I 74 236 246 253 V iw The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wooaQ And sorgi I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as jzr as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth, Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear, Though as jbr that the passing there Had worn them realbi about the same, And both that morning equalbf lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the jirst fir another day! T et knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wooaQ and I- I took the one less traveled ly, And that has made all the dmrence. Copyright 7976, 7927 by Holt Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Copyright 7944 by Robert Frost. Reprinted by permission offormer. 1 3 n.,.,M-Hamm W 4 '+w+..,,,,nKimM.MQM . 'ww-w-aw. Q , - , WW ,W-ew-w - QM U an . . . The road to be taken, the direction to be jZunaQ demands and expectations to be faced and fuwlled conjront each person as he travels with jizltering steps along the path to adulthood. Doubzful, yet prepared and excited, he strives to be a part mf and contribute to his sociegf. Though jhlled with uncer- tainty, he maps his course through years mf education, determining whether to advance or end his studies. His own future and that J the nation rest upon the wisdom qt the choice he makes and the maturiyz he develops. Responsibilitjf, awareness, and consideration szgnjy the maturity if men. In his preparation jpr mem bershzp in J tomorrow s sociegf, a student learns this maturizy from social contacts and career experience. It is through this much sought maturigf that each man jinds his reason jor being and his place in the world. All he encounters throughout lk influences the position he may eoentualbf attain. Foremost mf these earbi influences are his high school experiences which mould in him the essential qualities mf manhood. r 1vM wiv , aw H3 4 . ma' ef, '. xi,a4 QR I' 5 4, Active l19czrti'ciLl9uti0u in the sociegf about him aids cz student in becoming cz worthwhile and pro- ductive inu'iuia'uczt. AQ -wx IO A.. Y , 5 , 3' gy 35.4 I n 3 J if i 5 1 His communion and co-operation with a vaiiegf cyfperson- alities expands his consciousness Q' the duties he bears not onbf to himsehf but also to others. Q. 52:53 -2,2 , I -bg t A f 5 .. ' is x . 'fi .Eg SLZ5 4 ?f'f,,,,,.,x f '24 jf 'QUIK it K ' is if In sq ,Q gs ,,. r A . x PE ' xii I Sefexpression is ez kgfnole qfsoezezl exzslenee. The j5fz'enez'shzL19 exzfendeezg the ae1fz'vz'Q2 entered in to, the z'magz'natz'0n j?'eeaQ and the mind explored gain ZW 0726! in expression. The abitiyf to oonogf z'a'eas ana' to communicate zs the seea' in the growth to union. As one member qf a great nation, each student must probe into the past ana' observe the present as preparation for a tomorrow of strength ana' unigf. He must learn to bi ana' ada Z0 5!11f1rHq67 M, !. ...:..gJQ,Q He rnust build hirnseQ'lohysicalh2 and rnentalbrjor the challenges which stand bwre hirn. In order to attain greater tornorrows, a student must achieoe signwcant accornlolishrnents today and rnake his path to adulthood sure and straight. 2 5 2 u Q 1 i Q. I6 Look to This Day For it is Life, the veg: LW cy'LW In its briqf course lie all the oerities and realities typ your existence: The bliss cy? Growth The glow J Action The splendor if Beaayr For Testerday is alreacbf a dream- But today well-lived makes eoegf yesterday a dream if happiness And eoegf tomorrow a vision Q' hope,' Look well, thermre to this Day- Such is the salutation J the Dawn. Hom the Sanskrit K A'lI1lk ,f -S X TX Sig. . . fe of' Q 1 lf' 27 -as f ff . 5g rBx: -5-Q T ' no ,K ' T THQ, ff 1 K ' N e- ' In ' Q - ' ,Eglin AN of to ,ff Q RCA V Iyxgf X! Wy 5 ,Mmm V lV.,iji,5 qi xx rf , X h f QM R X-X f ' xt' N- I , V- X Vi X I X A 1 ' Y K ' N X 7 Wil' K -- .A T ' 'Yagi' ' , f ,,m11'-ll' 'IT ' I Wx hi s T rf! X ,wi W J ff I, ZX G fi f 76 -f , ll ll K Q t'll lf MY iff , M , X K E y, 4, r ff! X V 1 ff 'S' ,fqi nf' Ted Kennedy and RepresenTaTive Roush arrive aT Kokomo Municipal AirporT and are cheerfully greeTed by an eager crowd of enThusiasTic campaign supporTers. During The pasT year, many im- porTanT evenTs of local inTeresT have occurred which aFfecTed The lives of Kokomo residenTs. One of The mosT memorable vvas The explosion aT The Union Carbide Division of Haynes STelliTe. Kokomo High School es- pecially grieved abouT The deaTh of Tom PeTers who vvas a member of The l966 Sargasso sTaFF. OTher Tragic evenTs which broughT greaT unhappiness vvere The sTrikes of laborers aT STelliTe, dairy Tarm- ers vvanTing higher Working vvages and milk prices, and The severe ice sTorm of early February which crip- pled Kokomo indusTry and acTiviTies nearly a week. A happier evenT for The ciTy was The visiT of RoberT Kennedy who came To boosT The senaTorial cam- paign oT Edward Roush. AnoTher imporTanT evenT was The appropria- Tion of money Tor The nevv school. Loca! News Events Have Stcztewzde Ejjiczf The STelIiTe explosion inTerrupTs The sereniTy of summer and places The ciTy in mourning. Pickets kept a day and night vigil at the Stellite plant gates during the weeks ofthe strike. A diligent search by the Kokomo police department Turned up no evidence in the YWCA bomb scare. . F' if. P lx 'lr ' X n ...i g ML i M Area farmers face difticulty in solving the question of what actions to take to raise the price ot milk. i9 Hdl9f96HZ.HgS Are Rqflectea' in the Faces WF Tfzoyg As always when the world is at a crossroads between war and peace much ofthe news which dom- inated the world scene was cata- strophic, Foremost among the tragic events affecting the United States was the war in Viet Nam and the deaths ot three Apollo astronauts, one ot whom, Gus Grissom, was a native ot Indiana. The assassination of President Kennedy was again in the minds ot Americans as his body was moved to a new and tinal resting place. Also in connection with the late President, was the Manchester publication and Jack Ruby's death. On the international scene, lVlao's struggle for supremacy and Presi- dent Sukarno's oust trom oftice made world-wide headlines. President Sukarno is dethroned after nearly Qi years of one-man rule in indone- sia by a more democratic government. Communist leader Mao Tse-Tung addresses his followers in an effort to bring the civil war torn China together after days ot rioting. Sgt. O'Malley receives a medal for special ac- tion in the Vietnamese conflict. .f lIf People Who Stand at the Crossmaak Death is a common companion for the U.S. troops fighting in the iungles of South Vietnam. Floods in parts of Italy brought American student rescue teams to the scene, Trying to dig out flood-ravaged cities in the area. The space program slows its pace with the unex- pected loss of astronauts Grissom, White and Chatfe in a fiash fire. l is 22 owner KHS PTZOHCZLDGZ ies In The quiei' aTmosphere of home Mr. and Mrs, Farmer shared cherished experiences. KHS IosT a dear friend wiTh The deaTh of Mr. Oscar Former on March 23. lvlr. Former reTired as principal of Kokomo High School in June, IQ64, aTTer a career of 48 years in The Tield of educaTion. He became ill in July of I966 and underwenT surgery in The Cleveland Clinic, laTer experiencing a remarkable Temporary recovery. He began his Teaching aTTer aTTending Marion Nor- mal InsTiTuTe. LaTer he aTTended Earlham College and Indiana UniversiTy, obTaining his AB. and MS de- grees Trom IU. ATTer Teaching aT The Burns School, he TaughT aT New London and Fairheld, Then he came To The Kokomo sysTem, sTarTing in IQQI as a Teacher aT The Willard School, ATTer Tive years aT Willard, The lasT Two as principal, he became principal aT Riley School and held ThaT posT Tor Three years. He was made principal aT RooseveIT School in I93O, serving in ThaT capacify IO years. In I9-40 he became princi- pal oT WashingTon Junior High School and held ThaT posT unTil his appoinTmenT as KHS principal in I95I. Thus all his Teaching and adminisTraTive career was spenT in Howard CounTy. When he Took over Trom Clarence E, Hinshaw as principal aT KHS, The high school had an enrollmenT of I,849, Today KHS is one of The largesT high schools in Indiana. ThroughouT his life Mr. Farmer was acTive in com- muniTy and church acTiviTies. He served as a member of The NaTional AssociaTion of Secondary School Prin- cipals, The NaTional EducaTion Associanon, and a member of The CourTIand Avenue Friends Church board of Trusfees. 23 in education . . . Academics SuperinTendenTs Govern School SysTem ln c1ddiTion To his usuol moTTers of business, Dr. Lowell Rose, Superin- TendenT of Schools, hod o new oreo of Topics To consider This yecir. De- signs ond suggesTions for The second high school ond plons Tor The reno- vc1Tion of Kokomo High School de- monded coreful oTTenTion. Dr. Rose cilso deolT wiTh The duTies of public reloTions ond The school budgeT. A s s i s T o nT SuperinTendenT of Schools Dr. l2oberT DolTon oided Dr. Rose in recruiTing, recommending, ond ossigning personnel. Besides sTudying The school curriculum ond proposed grode plcin for The oddi- Tionol high school, he monoged The sTudenT Teoching ond college corre- spondence progroms. Dr. Dolfon, AssisTonT SuperinTendenT of Schools, works As SuperinTendenT of Schools, Dr. Rose formulofes ond execuTes public relofion principles, plons The school budgef ond conducts o sTudy of curriculum ond school subiecTs which will meet The ciTy's educoTionc1l needs. The colendor of Dr. Rose seems To olwoys be filled. Dr. Rose checks wiTh his secreTc1ry, Mrs. Collins, for The doy's schedule. with The curriculum ond The sTudenT Teoching progrom. 26 l u N X N , School Board Formulcites Bcilonced System The School Boord under the Su- pervision ot President Morris Boyce, wos essentiol to the proper func- tioning ot Kokomo's educotionol system. The seven-member Boord which served three-yeor terms of ottice wos selected in two methods. Five members represented Kokomo ond were oppointed by the City Council, the remoining two repre- sented Center Township ond were commissioned by judges ot the Su- perior ond Circuit Courts. Among its vorious functions, the School Boord oided in solving the technicol ond tinonciol problems deoling with the operotion of the schools. The mem- bers ot the Boord drotted the yeor's budget, plonned the school term, ond oided school improvements. President ofthe school bocird, Mr. Morris Boyce, reflects ci thought ful mood concerning the ogendo ofthe next boord meeting Nw-mf ,,-f 'hr'--W School Boord-Left to right: Mr. Edword Royle, Mrs, Lenore Boyd, Mr. Glen Shelton, Mr. Morris Boyce, Mr. Merril Brunk, Mr. Chorles l-lothowoy, ond Mr. Otis Cossodo. School's Administration Works Diligently ir Lending a helping hand is Mr. Frank Moore who offers assistance where needed. Serving as the competent administrative head of KHS is Mr., Kenneth Crook. 28 : 'Q ' Assistant principal Mr. Joe Mullens, who is in charge of curriculum, works with the counselors and teachers in co-ordinating classes and programs. Renovation of KHS causes many problems to students. Disregarding the chill and dampness, Mr. Crook directs pupils to a faster and safer route to class. Co-Ordinciting School Functions and Activities As principal, Mr. Kenneth Crook strove continually to improve the quality of Kokomo High School, its faculty, and its students. He, with the advice of the Administrative Council, co-ordinated educational activities and formulated school pol- icies. Mr. Crook's responsibilities were lightened by the dedicated work of two assistant principals, Mr. Joseph Mullins ond Mr. Frank Moore. Mr, Mullins, aided by teachers and counselors, initiated new classes and modernized basic programs to tit the needs ot today's students. Performing the duties ot student personnel director, Mr. Moore and his indispensable con- sultants, the Deans, analyzed many plans and ideas ot the student body. His close attiliation with the Student Council brought him face to face with changing teenage concepts. Working directly with the students, Student Council and the Deans is the iob of Assistant Principal Mr. Frank' Moore Administrative Council-SEATED: Miss Lyla Sill, Miss Imogene Winslow, Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, and Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Crook, Mr. Lee Dixon, Mr. Allen Moore, Mr. Charles Franklin, Mr. Karl Kiger, Mr. Joe Mullins, and Mr. William Gatlin. 2:21-if? f 21 K f I ,Q 'f 2 1 - ' i Q , I C. .if f . 3, i - l . K R i Vg ,ini T I f ,-I-Q' Miss Winslow Opens Door on Uma 3 it Issuing Suson Stricklond's obsence slip, Miss Winslow checks the oppropriote items. Possing out the slips in the morning is o necessory ond sometimes long iob. The iob of deon requires checking ottendonce. Miss Winslow discusses the obsence list with office cissistont Mory Pot Dwyer. 1 W Miss Winslow finds thot preporing her gorclen for the coming seoson offers on enioyoble woy to poss the ofternoon. New Position As Miss Imogene Winslow com- pleted her first officiol yeor os Deon of Girls, she discovered thot mony responsibilities occomponied this new title of Deon. Among these wos the sponsorship of KI-lS's lorgest orgonizotion-Girls' Leogue. Miss Winslow devoted much time to the counseling service for in-coming sophomores ond, os o member of the Administrotive Council, co-op- eroted with the principols to im- prove the over-oll quolity of KHS. She become not only the Deon of Girls, but olso the friend ond con- tident of mony co-eds. Miss Wins- low is now considered one of KHS's fomilior odministrotive foces. 17403 ,. sa-, - A cheerful beginning helps molce o better doy. Deon Winslow smiles os she opens the door on ci new doy of responsibilities. Dean of Boys Performs Numerous Duties i A Q C, flvm H qs is .M , N'-...,,, 'uhm i LIWWM L if, ,- ,, u Www H M-vm, , mmm: :mimi smmiiim As Dean ot Boys, Mr. Kenneth Craig serves as friend and disciplinarian to KHS students in order to keep them alert mentally and morally. Mr. Craig and Mrs. Coombes, ci KHS counselor ex change ideas concerning student guidance Bulletin communication is important to Mr. Craig when information must be made available to many stu dents and faculty members. Having completed his third year as Dean ot Boys, Mr. Kenneth Craig was no longer a new resident ot the dean's ottice. His conscientious work with KHS boys earned him a most esteemed position in the eyes ot all students and taculty members Dean Craig acted as mediator between the boys and their teachers and many times, between the boys and their parents. As taculty sponsor ot Boys' Legion, Dean Craig supervised the organization and progress ot all Legion activities. Being a member ot the Administrative Council, he often advised Mr. Kenneth Crook and the assistant principals in the pertor mance ot their duties. His gregar ious vitality and interest has made Mr. Craig an integral part ot lite at Kokomo High School. Organization Board: FRONT ROW: Greg Rounds, Molly King, Pat Elliott, Goldsiine, Mrs. Lena Coombes, Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh, Miss Janet Alexander Gary Moore, Susie McGaw, and Dana Meyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Phillip Miss Mariorie Roush, and Mr. Joe Dunbar. Organization Board Sets Club Regulations Planning forthcoming meetings with sponsor Miss Elizabeth Mc- Intosh is one of the many duties ot active board member Pat Elliot, a KHS iunior. 32 X ,5....,.......,, Responsible tor the smooth oper- ation ot all club activities at the high school, the Organization Board proved invaluable to KHS. Com- posed ot six faculty members and six student representatives, the Board scheduled meetings for all extra-curricular organizations. All club secretaries submitted yearly re- ports and constitutional amend- ments to be approved by the Board. A large booklet was compiled at the end of the second semester de- scribing some of the clubs' various activities. Directed by Miss Elizabeth Mc- Intosh, the etticient operation of the Board allowed KHS clubs to func- tion without conflict. KHS Counselo Counseling and instructing the students of Kl-lS was the iob of the Guidance Department. Because of their concern for the welfare and needs of the students, the coun- selors held at least one conference a semester with each student as- signed to them. lt was with patience and understanding that these skilled professionals influenced those whom they advised. Most of the counselors taught at least one class a day besides their guidance duties. They also super- vised the testing programs, which included the Scholastic Aptitude Test. After the scores had been tabulated, the Counselors helped each student to interpret the re- sults. They also aided seniors with applications to colleges. Counselors-SEATED: Mrs, Lena Coombs, Miss Lyla S ll Mrs Ruth Suter Mrs lsabella Legg STANDING Mr. Robert Harrell, Mr. Leon Orr, Mr. Roland DuBois, Mr J E Stewart Mr Earl Lees After Years of Service ancl Devotion Teacher A high school faculty is dynamic. lt undergoes a continual meta- morphosis, never employing the same techniques or elements as be- fore. Each year, teachers who have devoted Their lives to education retire. Reviewing his career, every retiring instructor can derive a deep satisfaction from the knowledge that he has had a lasting effect upon the lives of countless young men and women. This year, Miss Helen Kay and Mrs. Helen Reynard ended their active affiliations with KHS. Miss Kay, who taught English here tor 17 years, planned to read, garden, and live a little. After nine years in the English Department, Mrs. Reynard anticipated reading the loooks tor which she never had time. A teacher attects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Brooks Adams tr .143 'N ,ki so 1 over her class notes. Miss Kay s lecture on Macbeth draws the attention of Before she begins her daily class discussion Mrs Reynard glances CI rn Relaxation ancl Gra Mr. Richard Abney-Foreign Language Department, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., Butler University, Junior Classical League Sponsor, Student Council Advisor, Kokomo Teachers Association Building Representative. Mr. Charles Baer-Health and Physical Education Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.S., Indiana University, Future Physicians Club Sponsor. Mr. Donald BartIetteMathematics Department, B.S., Indiana State University, Voice of Christian Youth Sponsor, Honor Society Sponsor. Mrs. Patricia Beck-English Department, B.A., DePauw University, Booster Committee. Mr. Robert Beck-English Department, B.A., DePauw University, Senior Class Committee. Mr. James Beigh-Social Studies Department, B.S., Manchester College, M.A., Ball State University. Mr. Alexander Bell-Social Studies Department, B.A., Franklin and Marshall College, M,A., Pennsylvania State University, Senior Class Committee. Mr. William Blake-Social Studies Department, B.S., Ball State University, Ph.M., University of Wisconsin, Senior Class Committee, Chairman, Faculty Relations Committee. Mr. James Bond-English Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Kokomo Teachers Association Committee, Honor Society Committee. Mr. Russell Bratton-Business Education, Department Head, B.S., Central Normal College, M.S., Indiana University, Golf Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Public Relations Committee, Mr. David Brumbaugh-Foreign Language Department, B.A., Manchester Col- lege, M.A., Indiana University, Homecoming Committee, Foreign Language Committee, Mr. Henry Buchholz-Science Department, B.S., Huntington'CoIlege, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Junior Committee, Auditorium Committee. Mr. Robert Bushong-Physical Education, Department Head, B.S., Ball State University, M.S., Indiana University, Football Coach, Track Coach, Health and Recreation Committee. Miss Elizabeth Calhoun-Social Studies Department, B.A., Hanover College, M.A., Indiana University, American Field Service Sponsor. Mr. Paul Carter-Mathematics Department, B.S., Marion College, M.S., Indiana State University, Scholarship Committee. Mrs. Cornelia Chapel-English Department, B.S., DePauw University, Teachers of Tomorrow Sponsor, Junior Committee. Mr. Roy Clifton-Science Department, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Ball State University, Junior Committee. Mr. Malvin Cofield-Physical Education Department, B.S., Taylor University, M.S., Indiana University, Swimming Team Coach, Health and Recreation Committee, National interscholastic Swimming Coaches Association of America. Mr. Jerry Cook-Science Department, B.A., Franklin College, M.S., Indiana University, Auditorium Committee. Mrs. Lena Coombes-English Department, B.A., Butler University, M.S., Butler University, Organization Board Sponsor, Scholarship Committee. Mr. Wilson Corn-Industrial Education Department, B.S., Oakland City College, M.A., Ball State University, Junior Class Sponsor. Miss Esther Cover-Audio-Visual Department, B.A., Indiana University, M.S., Indiana University. Mr. Gary Cox-English Department, B.A., Purdue University, Girls' League Play Sponsor, Junior Class Committee. Mr. lory Coy-Mathematics Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.S., Indiana University, Honor Society Sponsor. Mrs. Taylor and her daughter Nancy study together on their homework for classes at the IU Extension. 3 tituole Teachers Accept Challenge of Molding Lives Mr. Kenneth Craig-Administration, B.A., Ball State University, M.S., Ball State University, Boys' Legion Sponsor, Athletic Board, Administrative Council. Mr. Robert Cross-Science Department, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Butler University, Junior Class Committee. Mr. Lee DixoneMathematics, Department Head, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Purdue University, M.A.T., Purdue University, Booster Committee, Scholarship Committee, Administrative Council. Mr. Richard Donovan-Business Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Assistant Football Coach, Athletic Board. Miss Bernice Doody-Home Economics Department, B.S., University of Illinois, Social Committee. Mrs. Rita Downey-Business Department, B.S., Indiana State University, M.A., Ball State University, Senior Committee, Mr. Roland DuBois-Guidance Department, B.S., Manchester College, M.S., Indiana University, Scholarship Committee. Mr. Joe Dunbar-Social Studies Department, B.A,, Ball State University, Debate Coach, Organization Board, National Forensic League Sponsor, Senior Class Committee. Mr. Robert Dunlap-Mathematics Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Social Committee. Mr. Ross Dwiggins-Physical Education Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.S., Ball State University, Cross Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Edwin Eilts-Industrial Education Department, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.A., Ball State University, Vocational Industrial Clubs ot America Sponsor. Miss Mary Fausset-Music Department, B.M., DePauw University, Stage Equip- ment Committee, Choir Sponsor. Mr. Roger Ferguson-Social Studies Department, B.A., Long Beach College, M.A., Ball State University, Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. William Fox-Mathematics Department, B.S., Indiana University, M.A.T., Indiana University, Assistant Football Coach, Mr. Charles Franklin-Science Department, B.S,, Ball State University, M.S., Indiana University, Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Red and Blue Business Advisor. Mrs. Marilyn Friedrich-Physical Education Department, B.A., University of Nevada, M.A., Ball State University, Kips Sponsor. Mr. William Gatlin-Business Department, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., Indiana University. Mr. Phillip Goldstine-Industrial Arts Department, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Mrs. Ruth Gosma-Library, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., Ball State University, Scholarship Committee. Mrs. Kathy Graham-Home Economics Department, B.S., Purdue University, Future Nurses Sponsor, Homecoming Committee. Mrs. Rees learns from her son that large appetites come in small babies. Mrs. Malinda Grant-Foreign Language Department, B.A., Butler University, French Club Sponsor, Yellblock'Sponsor. Mr. Robert Hamilton-Business Education Department, B.S., Butler University, M.S., Butler University, Head Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Tennis Coach, Health and Recreation Committee. Miss Elizabeth Handley-English, Department Head, B.A., DePauw University, M.A., Northwestern University, Scholarship Committee, English Committee. Mr. Robert Harrell-Guidance Department, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Purdue University, Scholarship Committee. Mrs. Renata Harris-Foreign Language Department, B.A,, Indiana University, Student Council Advisor, Junior Classical League Sponsor, Senior Class Com- mittee. Mrs. Martha Hawkins-English Department, B.A., Manchester College, Honor Society Sponsor, Honor Society Committee. Mrs. Ruth Heaton-English Department, B.A., Earlham College. Mr. Dale Hott-Industrial Education Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Junior Class Committee. Mr. Donald Holihan-Night School Coordinator, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Equipment Manager, Public Relations Committee. Mrs. Mary Huggler-Physical Education Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Cheer Leader Sponsor, Yellblock Sponsor, Girls Athletic Association Sponsor, Booster Committee, Senior Committee. Mr. Al Jones-Music Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Band Sponsor. Mr. Haven Jones-Science Department, B.A., Beloit College, M.A., University, Social Committee. Mrs. Jane Jones-Developmental Reading and English Department, B.A., Butler University, Social Committee. Miss Helen Kay-English Department, B.S., Ball State University, Senior Sponsor. Mrs. Bonnie Kelley-English Department, B.S., Butler University: Senlof Sponsor. Mr. Gary Kemper-Business Education Depauiment, B.S., Ball State University, Future Physicians Sponsor, Sargasso Business Advisor. Mr. Allen Kendall-English Department, B.S., Manchester College, M.A., Ball State University. Mr. Paul Kendall-Mathematics Department, B.A., Manchester College, M.S., lndiana University. Mrs. Mildred Kern-English Department, B.S., Southeast State College, Red and Blue Sponsor, Senior Sponsor, Speech Club Sponsor, Senior Committee, Publications Committee. Mr. Karl Kiger-English Department, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S., Indiana University, Auditorium Committee, Stage Equipment Committee, Ad ministrative Council Committee. Dressed in the casual attire which is prevalent in summer school, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Beigh, and Mr. Russell enjoy the relaxed atmosphere be- tween class periods. 37 Teachers Find That Their Profession Is Both c Mrs. Alice KolankoAMathematics Department, B.A., Butler University, Junior Heart Sponsor, Junior Class Commiitee. Miss Lillana Lacplesis-Foreign Language Department, B.A., University of Illinois. Mr. Joseph Landis-Social Studies Department, B.S., Butler University, M.A., Butler University, Junior Class Committee. Mrs. Annette LaRowe-Home Economics Department, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Purdue University. Mr. Earl Lees-Guidance Department, B.S., Butler University, M.S., Ball State University, Scholarship Committee. Mrs. Isabelle Legg-Guidance Department, B,S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Scholarship Committee. Mr. Gale Leiter-Foreign Language Department, B.A., Western Michigan University, German Club Sponsor, Red and Blue Sponsor, Audio'VisuaI Sponsor, Junior Class Committee. Mr. Charles Lester-Social Studies Department, B,S., Indiana State University, Senior Class Committee. Mr. Ed Maddox-Social Studies Department, B.A., University of New Mexico, M.A., University of New Mexico, Faculty Advisor, American Field Service Committee, Social Studies Committee. Mr. Robert Mann-Science Department, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Purdue University. Mr. Everett Mason-Industrial Education Department, B.S., Indiana State University, Publications Committee. Mrs. Peggy McClung-Business Education Department, B.S., Ball State Uni- versity, Senior Class Sponsor, Scholarship Committee. Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh-Social Studies Department, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A., University of Michigan, Organization Board Sponsor, Ad- ministrative Council. Mr. Stanley Merrill-Business Education Department, B.S,, Indiana University, M.B.A., Indiana University, Indiana Future Teachers Association Sponsor. Mr. Allen Moore-Business Education Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Kokomo Teachers Association, Secretary. Mr. Osborne Morgan-English Department, B.S., Indiana State University, Dramatic Club Sponsor. Mr. Warren Muncie-Social Studies Department, B.A., DePauw University. Mrs. Dione Mustard-English Department, B.A,, Butler University, Teachers of Tomorrow Sponsor, Junior Class Committee. Mr. Fred Mustard-Social Studies, Department Head, B.A., Indiana University, M.A., University of Chicago, Senior Class Sponsor, Commencement Sponsor. Mr. Douglas North-Science Department, M.S., Indiana University, M.S., Purdue University, Stage Equipment Committee. Mr. Leon Orr-Guidance Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.S., Butler University, Scholarship Committee, Booster Committee. Mrs. Arcille Overton-Home Economics, Department Head, B.S., Ball State University, M.S., Ball State University. Mr. Frank Overton-Director of Athletics, B.S., Western Michigan University, M.S., Indiana University, School Service Committee, Homecoming Committee, Booster Committee. Mr. Matthew Pavlick-Business Education Department, B.A., Marshall Uni- versity, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, Social Committee. fj. Ai,-1,,3,.Q.U, In their spare time, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley enioy, listening to their record collection. Rewarding and Enioyable Experience Mr. Charles Pearson-Industrial Education Department, B.S., Ball State University, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor, Junior Class Committee. Mrs. Geraldine Philapy-Business Education Department, B.A., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Honor Society Committee, Senior Class Committee. Mr. Edward Phillips-Social Studies Department, BA., Indiana University, M.A., Ball State University, Administrative Council, Senior Class Committee. Mr. Daniel Pullum-Industrial Education Department, B.S., Indiana State University, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor, Junior Committee. Mr. Joseph Ragains-Music Education Department, B.A., Indiana Central College, M.S., Butler University, Booster Committee. Mr. Les Ray-Physical Education Department, B.A., University of Nevada, M.S., Indiana University, Varsity Basketball Coach, Health and Recreation Committee. Mrs. Jean Redman-Home Economics Department, B.S., Purdue University, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor. Mrs. Barbara Rees-Librarian, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Yellblock Sponsor, Booster Committee, Senior Committee. Mrs. Helen Reynard-English Department, B.A., Oberlin College, Social Committee. Mrs. Maxine Rich-English Department, B.A., Franklin College, Honor Society Committee, Senior Class Committee. Mr. John Riggs-Science Department, B.S., Purdue University, M.S., Purdue University, Junior Class Committee. Mrs. Sandra Roberts-Home Economics Department, B.S., Purdue University, Junior Class Committee. Miss Maiorie Roush-Social Studies Department, B.S., Indiana University, M.A., University of Minnesota, Organization Board Sponsor. Mr. Larry Ruch-Science Department, B.S., Purdue University, Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach. Mr. Lincoln Schrock-Social Studies Department, B.S., Manchester College, International Relations Club Sponsor, Homecoming Committee. Mrs. Elsie Seagrave-Foreign Language, Department Head, BA., DePauw University, Dramatic Club Sponsor, Thespian Troup 979 Sponsor, Junior Classical League Sponsor, Auditorium Committee, Stage Equipment Committee. Ns, V... 1 if' 'Meer -'J-:LN Mr. Crook, Miss Handley, Mr. Mullins, and Mr. Moore discuss their responsibilities with Mrs. Rich and Mr. Morgan, new English teachers. Such sessions are most helpful to the first-year teacher. New Teachers Add Variety to Curriculum in-Q 40 Mr. Lloyd Sedgwick-Mathematics Department, B.A., Indiana State University, M.A., Indiana University, Homecoming Committee, Junior Class Committee. Miss Esther Seymour-R.N., School Nurse, Good Samaritan School of Nursing, Future Nurses Club Sponsor. Mr. William Shipley-Industrial Education, Department Head, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Diversified Cooperative Education Club Sponsor, Public Relations Committee. Miss Lyla SilleGuidance Director, B.A., State College of Iowa, M.A., George Peabody College, Public Relations Committee, Scholarship Committee, Home Economics Committee. Mr. Keith Slaughter-Business Education Department, B.S., Indiana Central College, M.A., Ball State University, Future Business Leaders Club Sponsor, Assistant Baseball Coach, Senior Class Committee. Mr. James Sondgeroth-Art Department, B.S., Indiana State University, M.S., Indiana State University, Palette Club Sponsor, Booster Committee. Mr. John Stewart-Guidance Department, B.A., Marion College, M.S., Indiana University, Scholarship Committee. Mr. Frank Stucker-English Department, B.S., Butler University, Senior Com- mittee, Booster Committee, Kokomo Teachers Association Building Committee. Mrs. Ruth Suter-Guidance Department, B.S., Butler University, Indiana Future Association Sponsor, Scholarship Committee. Mr. Ned Sutherland-Industrial Arts Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Western Michigan University, Vocational Industrial Club of America Sponsor, Homecoming Committee. Mr. James Tappan-Science Department, B.S., Ball State University, M.A., Ohio University, Auditorium Committee. Mrs. Kathleen Taylor-English Department, B.A., Brescia College, Honor Society Committee. Mr. Chester Thompson-Industrial Education Department, B.S. Purdue University, M.A., Ball State University, Social Committee. Mr. Eugene Turner-Physical Education Department, B.S., Indiana University, M.A., Ball State University, Assistant Basketball Coach. Miss Sondra Tuttle-English Department, B.A., Ball State University, M.A., Ball State University, Sargasso Editorial Advisor, Publications Committee. Mr. Danny Tye-Industrial Education Department, B.S., Ball State University, Junior Class Committee, Explorer Electronics Post Advisor. Mr. William Vance-English Department, B.S., Ball State University, Speech Club Sponsor, Junior Class Committee. Mr. Val Walters-Art Department, B.S., Indiana University, Palette Club Spon- sor, Homecoming Committee. Mr. Kenneth Warthen-Business Education Department, B.S., Central Normal College, M.A., Ball State University, Social Committee. Mrs. Beatrice Weedman-Foreign Language Department, B.A., University of Chicago, French Club Sponsor, Honor Society Committee. Mrs. Dorothy Wilkinson-Special Education Department, B.A., Indiana University, M.S., Butler University, Public Relations Committee. Mr. Earl Wilson-Social Studies Department, B.A., Manchester College, Senior Class Sponsor. Miss Imogene Winslow-Administration, B.S., Central Normal College, M.S., Indiana University, Girls' League Sponsor, Yellblock Sponsor, Administrative Council, Booster Committee. Mr. Dwiggins takes a breather during cross country practice to perfect his golf stroke. Miss Lena Zehring-English Department, B.A., Central Normal College. Secretaries Are Vital to School Administration Visual aids made unseen places, abstract thoughts, and torgotten events come to lite betore students. KHS vvas tortunate to have a highly proficient and vvell-equipped audio- visual aid department under the capable direction ot Miss Fay Cover. Reorganization ot the audio-visual department was discussed but has not yet been completed. Another valuable service was done by the secretaries working in the ottices as they performed the vital duties ot keeping the high school records in order. The IBM machine lessened the secretaries' work by arranging class schedules, Chris Newlon, Lynn Jones, and Doug Miller assist Miss Cover I'Oll FOOITIS and by printing the and Mr. Leiter with the management of audio-visual materials. grqde Cqrdg, SECRETARIES-Lett to Right: Mrs. Soblotne, Mrs. Hunsberger, Mrs. fe 2 Dixon, Mrs. Kring, and Mrs. Gatlin. . Qs Q A3 SECRETARIES-Left to Right: Mrs, Mad- dox, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. McKee, and Mrs. Harris. 4l Personnel Perform Needed School Services O Q ll ,ff f we f . 'Qt-si'v '? rl gli if vln 'li -Qi fu I r ti. f Q l gyry gm! J l 'xiii A , sr 1 5 5- ki Custodians-Jim Blake, Fred Sweeny, Linus Hellman, Dewey Adams, John Pruitt, Gilbert Hellman, John Heuermann. 8,1 f Matrons-Freda Harrman, Grace Fred, Bertha Blake. Bookstore Personnel-Martha Hutchcraft, Rozella Finch. ,- rx - 1 ,K , ' 'I 52.1.11-,. - t in Cook-Pauline Rodgers. In the cheery atmosphere ot the newly remodeled cateteria, four cooks prepared tempting lunches for the students and taculty. To keep KHS and its expanding campus clean, orderly, and operating properly, the matrons and custodians reported to their duties as the students arrived, but they worked long after the halls were cleared ot students. Student Teachers Serve Apprenticeships The basic ideas of teaching aren't written in a book. Mr. David Maroney develops his own methods and techniques ot teaching. The responsibility of teaching requires many hours of preparation. Miss Linda Ferro takes time out to review Spanish for her next class. Grading her students' papers helps Miss Utterback to evaluate her methods of teaching. This year Ki-iS served as a testing, ground tor several young, aspiring, teachers, Aiding Mr. Karl Kiger was Miss Molly Wadsworth from Indiana University. Another product ot l.U. was Carol Utterback, who taught with the guidance ot Mr. Allan Kendall and Mrs. Ruth Heaton. A social studies maior, Mrs. Carmen Johnson worked under the direction ot Mr. Joseph Landis and Mr. Ed Phillips. Mr. David Maroney gained experience by teaching science with Mr. Roy Clifton. Both teachers hailed from Ball State. The only novice in the Language Department was Linda Ferro, teacher ot Spanish and Latin. 43 Thoughts and Inspirations Are Cultivated anc Searching tor books on which to report, Rhenda Wines and Melanie Davis agree that much reading is demanded in their sophomore year. As the minutes tick by , Jackie Boyd rushes frantically to complete a theme for her next class. 44 The relief and pride of a finished paper is depicted in David Butcher's grin as he places his term paper into Miss Handley's cart. Lois Ritz, Peter Hiatt, and Becky Washburn examine the Globe Theater to become better acquainted with the stage arrangement used in Shakespeare's time. Developed Throughout English DeporTmenT 5' fi 2 .il ,,,.....- ,A Mike McClain, Terry Shires, STeph Lynch, ond Bill Moor leod o World LiTeroTure closs in discussion of The ploy Homlet. Af. H ip, R 2 ff ,, 5 sg ef -. H 4 2 T 2i'2?f'ii'i ' II Ii? J H N I .3 we 3555, T S555 tl!!! I J' 5 3 s l!!!!ta'l if 3' i'.f5,5.'3fi ' 'Z52555' 1: .mix I!! fl f frrr gsfifiil 1 'hir 2 x P P . . r 'gQ,vgf.iwf1Z-.1l- - Y ., ' f' 2 Jl?i'!f??l'??Q'lQA,1 ' 1 X! ff' ?'fff:if!fr -fi: .i 2 wife N 2 gf - fi T if fr I .. - g..2,g.g,, if' f - iszssizfs: .f .5 : -, T' ffm ti iiiirxrf VVTY UT Q T g Q gf ff: 1, 2g55gT:'r:::55fm,,i , .1 5 A 'gin 3 qt .L ,'.. ' T- . T T 1 A Since English, The loinguoge of Americo, is ropidly becoming on inTernoTionol longuoge spoken in numerous counTries Throughout The World, iT is necessory for sTudenTs To sTudy The origin, developmenT, ond correcT usoge oi Their lon- guoge. During The yeor, English pervoded The enTire school vviTh closses in session every hour on oll Tioors of The compus buildings. The English DeporTmenT, heoded by Miss ElizobeTh l-londley, included 23 devoTed Teochers who collec- Tively insTrucTed lO2 closses. This lorge number of closses vvos divided inTo vorious secTions Tor eoch yeor. Besides procficol, regulor, college preporoTory, ond college preporci- Tory speciol closses offered To The underclossmen, The reoding lob vvos olso ovoiloble To The sophomores. On The senior level There wos world liTeroTure, ond, Tor The TirsT Time, The composiTion course wos divided inTo senior composiTion ond college com- posiTion. Speech closses were oi- Tered To oll levels. Jone PloTner wonders obouT The TruTh of The old odoge Two heods ore beTTer Thon one os Suson Sfedry is losT in Thought. Mrs. Jones looks over The shoulders of English sTudenTs To check Their speed ond reading developmenf. 45 al ,pf an A new Teacher To The KHS faculTy, Miss Alexander insTrucTs her German classes in The arT of speaking. Sfeve Cromwell and Kevin Crook find ThaT conversing in German is parT of learning a foreign language. Undersfanding Is Key To Speaking German 46 STudenTs enrolled in KHS German classes sTrove confinuously To per- fecT The guTTeral sounds of The German language. Colorful, in- formaTive films and nafive-spoken records and Tapes acquainfed Them vviTh Germany's unfamiliar cusToms. Language laborafory sTudenTs com- pared Their lisTening, speaking, reading and vvriTing accomplish- menTs To naTive-spoken German. Beginning classes vvorked daily To grasp The basic language paT- Terns and To build a working vocab- ulary. Progressing second year sTudenTs concenTraTed Their efforfs To develop vvider reading abiliTy and sfrengfhen verbal usage. STU- denfs in The Third year sTudied The more complex sTrucTures of German. The library offers much liTeraTure To The i sTudenT of a foreign language. German sTudenT Rick SuTTon reads in BunTe . i J Budding LinguisTs CulTivaTe French CusToms Parlez-vous francais? Through speaking, singing, and consTrucTing semesTer projecTs, The French classes became Well acquainTed vviTh France, iTs people, iTs cusToms, and iTs romanTic, melodic language. InsTrucTed by Mrs. Malinda Granf, Mrs. BeaTrice Weedman, and Mr. Joe Dunbar, The beginning T66 sTu- denTs examined The sTrange, un- familiar sounds oT French words and phrases. VViTh a ToundaTion from The TirsT year sTudy, French III, TaughT To 90 sTudenTs, concenTraTed on The use oT verb Tenses, subiecT-noun agreemenT, indirecT and direcT pro- nouns, and sTressed vocabulary. The 22 Third-year sTudenTs ana- lyzed The more diTTicuIT aspecTs of The classroom becomes a sTudenT's second home as he is learning a speaking, reading, and Wriiing The new language. The absence of France is replaced by movies, slides, language. They uTilized Their knowl- picfures, and books. edge by TuToring The TirsT and sec- , . ondearTdT. A language can be hard unTil :T is undersTood. WiTh Mrs. GranT's assisTance, Y S U en S Carmen Anderson ufilizes The language lab To develop more fluency in speaking and reading French. T 5s 'T W 45 ,..'.,.'.': A Q J V , x J Jr! 47 Latin Classes Offer Passport to Adventure Outside study is important to a Latin student. Ken Roach, Becky Washburn and David Ward attempt to further their knowledge ot this basic language. 48 Veni, vedi, vici. Caesar's tam- ous words to the senate after vic- tory, took on new meaning as Latin students delved into antiquity to study the language, customs, and the lives ot the Roman people. Films simulating the appearance ot the Roman Empire gave these students new insight into the splendor that was Greece, and the glory that was Rome. First year Latin students became familiar with a new vocabulary, declension endings, and transla- tions. Second year students supple- mented their study by reading special books concerned with Ro- man history. Third year students studied mythology and speeches ot the great Roman authors. Musical instruments are interesting con- versation pieces. Jill Crutchfield and Gary Havens examine a primitive Roman one. Replicas from ancient civilization allow Latin student Diane Bowser to study more closely the splendor of Rome. Spanish Classes Examine CusToms of Spain By showing Their TavoriTe Toys, Marieifa Eads and Marsha Harrison reminisce during a Spanish show-and-Tell. Ole , The word of The bullTighTs, became well known by KHS'ers Taking Spanish. STudenTs, aided by culTural Tilms, records, and Tapes, acquired knowledge of Spain, iTs language, and iTs vibranr people. Beginning sTudenTs absorbed vo- cabulary and learned The simple grammar sTrucTures and word or- ders. Through conversaTion, wriTing, and memorizafion, second year sTu- denTs applied Their basic under- sTanding of Spanish To TurTher Their knowledge of complex grammar and verb Tenses. Advanced read- ings and special reporTs helped reveal Spanish culrures and cusToms To Third year sTudenTs. Preparing a speech To be given in Spanish, iunior Brad,Rayl pracfices grammar and pronunciation. if? Q '43 gl When a spare momenT for sTudy appears, senior Linda Newburn glances aT her Spanish assignmenT. Students Study cmd Analyze World Problem As Pat Burgan learns to fill out tax forms, she be- comes aware of the many detailed functions of local government agencies. Linda Frazier realizes that geography plays an important role in the history and culture of all nations. t i The procedures of a school board meeting are explained to Christy Minor by Mrs. Robert Boyd and Mr. Morris Boyce. 50 Y ' ' nn o Develop Better Relations Among Nations Preparing students tor their roles as informed citizens ot America was the goal ot the Social Studies De- partment. Sophomores enrolled in world history classes surveyed the vast advances in civilization, while U.S. history classes concentrated upon various events which directly attected the United States. Seniors had the opportunity to explore the complexities and contrast the theories ot the basic types ot gov- ernment. Sociology and economics were integral parts of this depart- ment. They dealt with man's be- havior in the group and presented the main principles ot stocks and markets. As a whole, the social studies classes were an extremely vital tacet of our education. While talking to bank assistants, Candy Myers and Teresa Day are introduced to the steps involved in processing money. 'fall J In the police station Linda Moore brovvses at the many weapons which are used by iuveniles. Fred Candlish becomes frightened as he sees the myriad of books which he must use to complete a government report. 51 N, .,,r A . p4 t R: ,J ' ' . is 1 s 4 -1 ', ,fats V ,t V, s, V, .. A any VJ .K A F3 X N ' av ,g sc! ,sh-gf, xg. ,wr X A ills, Af? -8 ,X , 1 rfgjf A ' img i A J ,NRA x Y Study of Plants cmd Body Processes Introduce While the greenhouse offers many rare opportunities to students, Lynn Coleman realizes the responsibility that is required in caring for it. A bug is a bug, is a bug, is a bug, and biology student Mike Urbanek is determined to verify this statement. 5 l i l lf' l l ' t 'iw 6 . Q l l'K -a l ll' ,Xi lf. 1 ' Q- ' sf' f' . ' V ..' V3 - t . X i vs , is ' 952 ct ' c , l A Q ' if -A in Nix Vickie Boles tinds that careful selection of leaves and , 'i qfi V s i-1 .' 't' f P time-consuming identification are basic elements ot K' if I -W F ' lf flfl'611. H ti' . ll , ei . , . . A K f m If-,. M ' 'sw L Mr. Riggs required protect. 52 tudents to the World Around Them There is no place for queasy stomachs in advanced biology as students Tammy Newell, Rick Brewister, and Jo Boughman discover. The enthusiastic cries ot first-year biology students suddenly hushed as they began to dissect prepared specimens. Under the supervision of Mr. Douglas North, ll capable teachers motivated more than 1,300 minds to explore the realms of mod- ern science. With independent study and intensive examination, biology students learned the elements of research and laboratory study. Plants grown in the KHS green- house offered first-hand opportun- ities tor observation. Advanced students chose second year biology to explore topics in greater depth. Students ot human physiology learned the structure ond essential functions ot the nine systems ot the body. With the aid ot illustrations, plastic models, demonstrotions, and a co-ordinoted workbook, Mr. Baer directed his pupils in the study ot physical and chemical processes that occur within every human torm. Mr. Baer explains some of the basic problems ot the body functions to his alert and attentive physiology class. Biology is not all text books. Dale Mendenhall and Pat Brinson spend many hours taking notes and observing class demonstrations. Earth-Space Science Is Initiated at KHS Earth-space science, offered at KHS for the first time this year, and physical science were two of the many courses designed to prepare students to meet the needs of their community in a scientific age. These classes were concerned with the study of the earth, its properties, and space. Interest in the subject was shown by the large enrollment. Five classes in each of these areas helped to provide the students with the knowledge to fulfill these needs. Refreshments serve ci purpose as Dave Roberts studies his Earth-space science. 54 K , ,..r ' ' As Kevin Reynolds demonstrates to an attentive audience the use of a pulley, he finds that even a simple one is complex. The new Earth-space science course proves to be exciting and interesting as students Greg Meiring, Bill Miller, and Nancy Kates undertake a diflicult and tedious lab assignment. Science Students Probe for the Unknown Chemistry ond physics offered eoch KHS student the opportunity to turther his knowledge ond under- stonding ot science ond to supple- ment his generol educotion. New chemistry textbooks ollowed the closses to study up-to-dote mote-ricil ond methods ot chemicol research. Working together in the chemistry loborcitory, Mqrgo Edson, Bill Mervis, ond Gory Conn combine severcil different chemicols to formulote oi simple, bosic solution. Physics students Dennis Pogue, Pciul Word, ond Tom Murrciy cire toscinoted by the new equipment in the physics loborcitory. The chemistry hood holds mciny ditterent types of chemiccils, ond Lorry Hymon finds thot choosing the right one con be o problem. -1 Susan Strickland waits patiently for assistance while Mr. Sedgwick explains the laws of numbers to Carol Orem. Between class periods, students can usually find Mr. Dixon and Mr. Kendall engaged in an animated conversation concerning the happenings ot the academic day. 56 Students Learr Chris Tochterman and Bill Yeoman learn that soda straws can be helpful in math demonstrations. .v l Application of Mathematical Processes Eight capable instructors under the supervision ot Mr. Lee Dixon instilled in the minds ot the KHS students the need to become tamil- iar with the ever-changing methods ot mathematics. Plane geometry vvas taught to the sophomores, while the more experienced iuniors were introduced to the advanced study ot regular or special algebra. Trigonometry, a one semester course, was pursued by the iuniors and seniors to add to their firm foundation ot mathe- matics. Challenging those students who had completed seven semesters of mathematics, a calculus-analytic geometry course was initiated. Sen- iors vvere also offered practical mathematics. Greater demands are constantly being torced upon the present generation due to the many appli- cations ot mathematical processes. Thus, the Kokomo High School curriculum challenged the students to acquire an increasing knowledge ot mathematics. Geometry students under the super- vision of Mr. Fox find drilling at the blackboard an easier way to learn and understand daily assign- ments. Even students peering through a magical mirror are able to comprehend the complexity of Mr, Dunlap's algebraic equations. 57 SFH and BOE Programs Expand Co-operafive The Business EducaTion Deparf- menf vvas enlarged by The addifion of The Supervised Food Handling courses. The courses are specifically designed To prepare boys and girls, lo years of age and older, for The serving of food in public places. DisTribuTive EducaTion, ofnfered for The Third year aT Kl-lS, afforded acTual selling experience To infer- esfed sTudenTs and acquainTed Them vviTh Their fufure occupafions. Diversifled Cooperafive Educa- Tion is similar To DE, excepf classes were noT primarily concerned vviTh merchandising. STudenTs in DCE vvere Trained as skilled laborers Through vvork in The communify. ln The Business Office EducaTion CooperaTive program, The sTudenTs were familiarized vviTh various busi- ness and ofhce procedures. The BOE sTudenTs aTTended classes in The mornings and devoTed The affernoons To on-The-iob Training in cooperaTion vvifh local business- men and indusfries. l l Creamy chocolafes and fresh popcorn Tesf Brenda lrvvin'5 waning will-power. Brenda, an SPH sfudenf, has been placed in This sTore To learn The fundamentals of business and good salesmanship. L During her free period DCE secrefary Anifa Anderson receives acfual office pracfice from Mr. Bill Shipley, T faculTy co-ordinafor of The DCE program. OlTice machines lighfen The work load for BOE sfudenf Lisa Barfon. 58 MF' Business Education Curriculum Senior Barbara Hewitt grins mischievously as she and her co-chairmen, Linda Hewitt and Patsy Neibarger, plot where to hang the mistletoe for the first annual DCE Christmas party. Tom Landis, president ot the DCE program, shifts boxes and counts shoes for the first-ot-the-year sales which precede the annual January inventory. ami'-1-7 i'wii l as ? Pt l X QNX Even Scotty's assist- ant managers have to do their share of the dirty work . Peeling potatoes, spreading mustard, and dicing onions are everyday du- ties for senior Joe Albright. Joe is a charter member of the new Supervised Food Handling Pro- gram that was or- ganized this year to teach students to prepare tm? tor public consumption. I 59 l 44 Tomorrow's Business Leaders EarnestIyBegin --df.. lnexperienced typist Libby Couch erases a mistake on her near-perfect paper in order to receive a better grade. Those students planning either a tuture college education or a busi- ness career in the commercial tield have greatly benefited from the various courses included in the curriculum ot the Business Education Department. Besides typing and shorthand, which better equip any- one in the college-bound or secre- tarial and clerical category, record- keeping was added to the extensive list ot courses offered this year. This course aided students in learning the correct process ot keeping legible records. These business courses were ot great value to stu- dents in developing the necessary skills to succeed in the business world. i W . . . . . Modern eq: ipment, such as the dictaphone, helps many aspiring secretaries toward their goal. Connie Alberson tries her skill in using it. 60 X S Q -I 1 Preparation for Jobs in the Business World 'N-. 'Sli fi Bookkeeping becomes easier when an adding machine can be used. Rosemary Guffey and Pai Crary find that using if increases the accuracy of their work. 2' F04 ,WE . if----5 ,X ' cr , W' , is ii-iifiisiifififi 'SX Keys click and papers rusfle as another Typing session in Mr. Merry Christmas-Happy New Year. Cindy Sfewari 'finds GaTlin's second period class begins. making Christmas cards in shorihand is educafionai Future Homemakers Take Advantage o ln the newly introduced interior decorating class, Denise Becker, Linda Vickie Hamilton, and Bernise Smith arrange a dining room setting. Wyant, l Efficiency and organization are achievements sought by future homemakers in their desire to de- velop a pleasant home atmosphere. To satisfy these ambitions of the modern woman, the Kl-lS curriculum offered careful instruction in Foods ll and lll, Clothing ll and lll, home nursing and child care, and con- sumer buying. The schedule was also enriched by the addition of interior design and home and family living courses. The one semester course in design was primarily devoted to the analy- sis of all types of home decoration. Miniature home furnishings were assembled many times to illustrate the effective arrangements of the different styles of furniture. The semester was highlighted by two informative excursions. The home and family living course concen- trated on the development of better domestic relationships and home security by discussing the many complex situations which occur daily in the home, school and other social environments. Assisting students with their projects, Mrs. Q demonstrates the correct technique sewing. Step-by-step procedure involves ice and preciseness as all home eco- s students soon realize li l an yy ,......,...., ...Q . 9 1, Il -, Kokomo High School's Modern Facilities lf f'jv'f MM' 4 Zig Learning and enjoyment go hand-in-hand as Janice Cole and Vickie Pike learn that with the knowledge ot making good ice cream comes the just reward of eating it. Linda Robertson applies her knowledge and abilities in order to prepare a special family meal for classmates to enioy. gig, M i. . -ax' ' 4 -cc, A new dress can be iust as exciting to make as it is to buy. Toni Beard sets her machine in preparation for a new adventure in sewing. ...nn--' Vocational training students Chuck Wainwright and Fred Cox learn the complicated proce- dures ol mechanical mechanisms. Demonstrating the operation of the linotype machine, senior Tom Everhart prepares an article for a school publication. Vocational Courses Advance Industrial Skill The explorations and discoveries of one of the many intricate machines in the vo- cational training shop are fascinating to iunior .lack Jones as he prepares tor the future. For him, acquired skill could lead to a profession. 64 The vocational arts program at Kokomo High School enabled stu- dents to delve more deeply into the industrial areas that may have in- terested them in junior high school. The vocational courses were most valuable tor students who were technically skilled. An in-depth study ot industry gave students in- sight into the principles of mass production, plant organization, automation, and the continual struggle ot industry to improve quality, increase production, and reduce costs. The vocational arts program offered courses in a va- riety ot industrial areas, The cur- riculum included classes in wood- working, machine shop, electron- ics, and arts and crafts. The use- tulness ot these classes enticed stu- dents enrolled in other curriculums to take elective courses in this de- partment. The industrial arts de- partment at KHS provided students with a practical opportunity to applytheirtechnical knowledge. ms' . . ,' f Feminine Choral Group Creates Melody ' A : . q l Girl's Concert Choir-FRONT ROW: Linda Ward, Molly King, Becky Wash- burn, Bobbie Mills, Judy Harvey, Judy Zwirn, Margo Lucas, Mary Mills, Mil- ly Woodring, Norma Shively, Joy Smith, Janis Reynolds, Karen Wyant, Kathy Waisham, Brenda Orem, Martha Austin. SECOND ROW: Jo Ellen Berryman, Susan Porter, June Nelson, Sandy Welsh, Beverly Denision, Debra Hornbeck, Linda Shape, Kay Harless, Melinda Harlow, Mary Miltonburger, Sugar and Spice and everything nice is an appropriate expression to de- scribe the members of the Girls' Concert Choir as they harmonize in their daily rehearsal. These girls believe practice does make perfect. 54 Julie Plank, Penny Windle, Patty Moore, Linda Lawson, Penny Ford. THIRD ROW: Joyce Michner, Janet Campbell, Judy Pettay, Janice Parton, Melissa Crockett, Anita Baker, Kathy Lucas, Michele Droll, Rhonda Dillon, Linda Hollingsworth, Pat Cooper, Barbara Baker, Vivian Hart, Lisa Valadez, Sheila Mitchell, Evelyn Ellers. Youthtul voices united harmoni- ously to comprise the largest Girls' Concert Choir in the history ot KHS. Only girls who had success- tully completed one semester ot chorus class were eligible tor mem- bership in the choir. Directed by Miss Mary Fausett and accompa- nied by pianist Linda Wardfthe group ot sophomore, iunior, and senior girls accentuated many ot their selections with synchronized hand motions. The students not only presented programs for local clubs but also traveled to nearby areas to sing, They entertained at Logansport State Hospital in Nov- ember and ioined the Robed Choir, the band, and the music classes to give the annual public concert during the Christmas season and the spring Cavalcade ot Music in May, This popular titty-member chorale always left a lasting im- pression upon its audiences. Bill? 65 KHS Choir Members Raise Their Voice With vibrant and thrilling voices di- rected by Miss Mary A. Fausett, the KHS Choir tultilled the artistic interests ot citi- zens of the school and community. By performing ettectively, the choir capti- vated their spellbound spectators. This year, as in the past, the choir had tvvo special features: the Christmas pro- gram with its traditional carols and the exhilerating Cavalcade of Music in the spring. Before Christmas vacation, the choir, harmonizing to favorite carols, both popular and customary, formed a procession in the school halls. Enlivening performances presented to the students and taculity by the KHS choir illustrated their tine vocal quality. Through diligent and conscientious hours of practice and rehearsal, the choir rap- idly increased its extensive repertoire. Students devoted to the KHS Robed Choir study diligently and listen attentively in order to constantly improve. FRONT ROW: Mark Hostetler, Sue Marsh, Christy Tochtermari, Sara Jordon, Afmfieldl Jim Hggfetlerl Mike Bengal O,-inie Simon Mme MCiq,i-,ben Jn-n Karen Crispen, Beth Miller, Susan Weaver, Linda Luitrell, Judy Lewis. SEC- Mgffitif Lqddie Hogdl FOURTH ROW: Rodney Lime -jenn Benson Tom Kn-lg OND ROW: Vickie Atwell, Becky Swain, Barbara Godlove, Christy Pickett, Bill Seymour, David Genfry, Alien Horn, Biii Ferguson Mary Lyons, Becky Siefers, Jill Crutchfield, Mary Starner. THIRD ROW: Bill 'n Harmony Under Careful Guidance FRONT ROW: Terry Duggins, Connie Holt, Judith Heath, Jean Gerrard, Jac- kie Simmons, Chris Siktberg, Wanda Cowan, Debbie Hunt, Marilyn Storms, Jerry Thomas. SECOND ROW: Karla Secrease, Kay Clinton, Peggy Scudder, Pat Elliot, Kathy Finley, Cindy Pettay, Marilyn DeShon, Cherie Haley. THIRD :fp The over-all tone ot the KHS Robed Choir is enhanced dur- ing practice by the perfected accompaniment ot Mark Hostet- ler, KHS iunior. ROW: Rick Ondrick, Aaron Sagarsee, Tom Foster, Kevin Crook, Bob Louks, Keith Burton, Paul Sutherland, Frank Watters. FOURTH ROW: Clark Bal- com, Todd Lindley, John Monroe, Oscar Berkshire, Dave Bannon, Ralph Ash- craft. t Lrg. f 'it 5 l V 9 A Music Classes Miss Fausett's dexterious hands lead and direct the beginning music classes. Anyone near room 504 during fifth or sixth periods each school day was sure to hear the combined voices of Miss Mary Fausett's cho- rus classes harmonizing to an as- sortment of both favorite and classical selections. Because they enjoyed music and singing, the students in these classes spent an hour each day perfecting their tones and pitches. One of their performances this year was in the Christmas Concert when, for the first time, an all boys' group pre- sented a medley of carols. In the spring these students took part in the Cavalcade of Music with the rest of the department. From stu- dents in her chorus classes, Miss Fausett chose her future Girls' Con- cert and Robed Choir members. Chorus classes were an asset to anyone interested in becoming a member of one of Kl-lS's vocal groups. 68 Formulate Hidden Talents Singing can be a rewarding pastime as well as a profitable experience. Under Miss Fausett's direction, melody and harmony combine to create both a float- ing and dynamic sound. ,, P Class recitation is an important factor in Mr. Raiggins' music apprecia- tion class. Here students learn not only about the music itself, but also about the lives of famous composers. E Maiorettes Add Sparkle to KHS Games The trial-and-error method is used quite frequently in the lives of ma- iorettes. Mary Jo Dunn finds that one mistake leads to a better performance. FRONT ROW: Linda Coffman, Libby Frey, Sharyne Brass, SECOND ROW: Christine Ward, Judy Williams, Mary Jo Dunn, THIRD ROW: Lynn Coleman and Mary Wilson. With blazing batons amidst the glitter of sequined costumes, ma- iorettes and featured twirlers pa- raded onto the field with a vigor that aroused school spirit and pride. Three featured twirlers in brilliant red, white, and blue, dis- played their grace and talents in half-time programs during the football season. A fiery baton, ma- nipulated in the sure hands of Mary Wilson, captured the atten- tion of all sports fans. Sharyne Brass' and Mary Jo Dunn's exact- ing performances also earned the admiration and respect of Kokomo High School's faculty and students. Six energetic maiorettes com- plemented the featured perform- ances. They practiced diligently to perfect their intricate and synchro- nized tvvirling and dancing routines. These skillful girls often came into the spotlight to perform group, duet, and solo routines. The Kokettes, the Marching Band, and the nine twirlers per- formed at the annual Ball State Band Day in October. 69 Many band practice sessions are tilled with the rousing beat of the percussion section. ROW Getz, ROW Christ Smith Freed, Smilh, Musical Members KHS's Bancl Perform ROW 4: Kim Reith, Diane Sargeant, Melinda Harlow, David Steele, Dave Harris, Jim Darlin, Dennis Brantley, John Smith, Rick Engles, Mike Bolinger, Tony Artis, Dan Eidenback, Chris Stanley, Paul Reyber, Stan West. ROW 5: Larry Ash, Phil Davenport, Rodger Ervin, Mike Williams, Scott Siefken, John Marshall, Mike Crawford, Angelo Taylor, Jim Micadarns, Cletus Hel- ton. ROW 6: Lynn Coleman, Linda Coftman, Libby Frey, Judy Williams. at Many Outside Functionsand Activities Under the responsible direction of Mr. Al Jones, the Marching Band highlighted both football and basketball games. Whether blaring out the school song or in- tently playing the National An- them, the high-steppers always performed with great skill and ac- curacy. Their swinging tunes also provided accompaniment for yell- block hand motions. The band traveled to Ball State University where they performed on High School Band Day. ln May, the group ioined with the entire Music Department to provide the talent for the Cavalcade of Music. ROW I-lris Chism, Kathy Curts, .lanice George, Bob Snider, Dana Greene, Jan Grimes, Penny Smith, Gary Kentner, Beth Miller. ROW 2-Chris Eberle, Pam Barlow, Susan Welsh, Cheryl Fisher, Daphne Pasquale, Fred Siefers, Jim Hirnelick, Sidney McQuiry, Denny Miller, Steph Myers, Debbie Chism ROW 3-David Ward, Debbie Webster, Carolyn Thompson, Debbie Gedig Florence Coffman, Linda Karnes, Debbie Bushman, Gwen Higgenbotham Before time to begin, Mr. Jones delivers a few last minute instructions. Many bas- ketball games are highlighted by the half time show. John Russell, Karyl Laitinan, Vickie Pickett, ROW 4-Sterling Davis, David Thompson, Steve Brinkerhoft, Mike Ridenour, Mike Milligan, Clark Balcom, Michele Droll, Dave Crurne, Julie Butcher, Sheryl Paul. ROW 5-Dale Keiter, Keith Higganbotham, Mark Hostetler, Dan Higganbotham, Roger Conwell, Mike Kenny, Rick Berg, Ken Felt, Mr. Al Jones, director, Jim Snider. ROW 6-Christine Ward, Mary Wilson, Sharyne Brass, Mary .lo Dunn. Artistic Talent Comes Forward as Hands Are fi --SJ .E il 1 .ii 7 if i 1 li' 5 -' .4 Til 'l sf 2 -. 'i To prepare his art work for display at an Indianapo- lis exhibit, Bruce Reynolds waxes his sculpture as a final and finishing touch. Sanding a statue is one of the final steps in its crea- tion, Tom Landis perfects the final detail of his statue. 3. Separate and enlightening classes of sculpturing, sketching, and painting, pur- sued by students seeking to develop their aesthetic talents, were oltered this year in the KSH curriculum. Sculturing in clay and other mold- able substances was experienced by those students desiring the satisfaction of producing third dimensional abstract or human forms. Charcoal pencils, pastels, and inks were used to construct sketches of life- like portraits, outdoor scenery, and modern still life. Through different tech- niques, including working with mosaics, these students increased their apprecia- tion of art by persistent efforts in the field. Amid easels and palettes, art students illustrated their far ranging ideas by utilizing their abilities to paint with oils and to mold their ideas into concrete and abstract forms. Sculpturing and molding clay into artistic and useful household articles is intri- guing to Jim Lipkey and Jim Shilling as they take clay in hand and prepare to be- gin their own creations. 72 Trained To Create Form and Beauty 'NH . If R.. 'T' Perspective is important to an artist. Quinna Lynn Adams, Susan Breed- love, and William Murphy practice sketching in order to gain a broader understanding of this important concept. producing a picture. l Stormy Werbe and Mr. Walters discuss the possibilities of re- To improve her drawing abilities, Candy Rivers tries her hand at water colors. 4 'Q . JW LVAV. 'L x ,251 i 73 Careful Driving Stems from a Good Start ? E, SYS IICNI Charts and graphs help visualize the compository parts of the automobile engine. Ann Iviehlig and Cheryl Kellar point out the parts of the fuel system. Next to learning how to drive a car comes learning the mechanical make-up of the automobile. What makes the engine tick? stimulates a new driver's curiosity. 74 Seven skillful and fully qualified Drivers Education instructors sought to increase the safety of our highways by developing de- fensive drivers. Due to the annual donation of new automobiles, more students were enrolled. The students ac- quired skill in the actual maneu- vering of an automobile during one six weeks of the semester course. Through the practice of turning, stopping, parking, and in and out of town driving, the stu- dents gained experience which proved vital after they received their regular drivers' licenses. Class room information taught by discussions, use of films, the text book, and charts, highlighted the course for two six weeks' grading periods. 1' L ,,,.gMM,,, L i d e t .W eww . . Q 7 , s 1 f 1.1 l 1' sf 'V' Jw - . '-'.r J i 3' iyiis i 1. . K we 1 l r , ..,. J 'GJ 5 f ,sl i t1?'i1l 'tti' it e is . l S H.. Hx c M .- .. sg 1- r ff ,, -. ' , 5 A Betsy Lacey, an advanced swimmer, directs three beginners in synchronized swim- ming. All advanced swimmers, if they choose, have the opportunity to organize their own routines and to instruct other swimmers. Achieving Fitness ls Fun and Helpful To graduate from KHS, each student is required to participate in two semesters of physical edu- cation or swimming. Instructors teaching these classes, aided by adept student assistants, exchanged ideas on the development of new methods of teaching physical fit- ness. lsometric and more strenous exercises, volleyball, football, ten- nis, basketball, and track events were participated in by the stu- dents. Requiring great exertion, outdoor sports added a vigor and vitality necessary in the lives of people of today's generation. Swimming classes, taught in the YMCA and the YWCA, experi- mented with the swimming strokes and fundamental skills of diving. The girls were allowed to choose ballet routines, and other facets of this among swimming stunts, strenuous activity. PI'GCTiCe improves Skill Gnd COOVCllf1C1TlOn, Ofid Mel The body is constantly changing, and how it changes depends upon the Hobbs TGl4eS Gdvontoge of the ffee time C1llOWeCl- person. Exercising helps strengthen body muscles and tones the reflexes. 75 in SOCZ.6Ql . . . ACL'Z.UZ.IfZ.6S Hard Work, Enthusiasm, Frustration, ana 'Cr d't R'ck Bertram, photographer, Sandy Moore, typist, Mike SARGASSO EDITORIAL STAFF-SEATED: Vicki Pickett, friends editor, Pat activities 9 IOP: I Davis, co-editor-in-chief, Dennis PoweII, co-editor-in-chief, Carol Lewis, Orr, art co-editor, Cindy Stewart, writer, Pat Carter, copy editor, John Or- Iriends co-editor. STANDING: Susan Stedry, art co-editor, Tania Robeson, ton, sports editor, Paula Summerton, writer, and Pat Burgan, ciasses editor. JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF-Missy Murray, writer, Barbara Staton, ciasses CW-Q7 co-editor, Bob Stein, bb M C I t ist, and Dave Roberts, sports co- writer, Chris Durreil, activities co-editor, De ie c oo , yp editor. 78 'atience Constitute Trials of '67 Publication Clicking cameras, misplaced pictures and layouts added to the frenzied schedule of meeting dead- lines. The editorial staff, aided by the newly orga- nized assistant staff, strove continuously to produce the best possible yearbook. Kl-IS classes, activities, and sports were gathered together by the i967 ed- itorial staff to be remembered by the students and faculty who created these moments, As more color and new pages were added and copy writers be- came staff members, both the yearbook and its staff grew. Co-editors of the T967 Sargasso, Dennis Powell and Pat Davis, advised by Miss Sondra Tut- tle, supervised yearbook productionq t,,41l 4 i f 1 While planning a page for the annual, Carol Lewis strug- gles with frustration and disappointment before obtaining approval by Pat Davis, editor. At a Sargasso picnic, tension is released and laughter is heard as Mike Orr and Rick Bertram duel for the same col- ored squares in a game of agility. 'Q-SJ Tr-Q Important decisions are often made over a cup of coffee by Sargasso advisors Miss Tuttle and Mr. Kemper. Rushing to meet a deadline, Vicki Pickett and her assistants .loan Ostrosky, Missy Murray, and Bob Stein refuse to stop their rapid and hectic pace. i' ' Business Staff cmd Sellers Cooperate in a 'CITZZP SARGASSO BUSINESS STAFF-SEATED: Sharon Flick, Rita Kennedy, Linda Hinders, assistant business manager, Connie Jewell, business manager, A Sargasso Sam, the mascot for the i967 yearbook sales campaign, encouraged Ki-IS students to Tall up and buy a Sargasso! The business staff, assisted by the editorial and assistant statts, visited all roll rooms daily to give each student the opportunity to purchase a book. Mr. Gary Kemper's stalt con- ducted their annual summer sales to local busi- nesses and obtained ads tor the yearbook. Under- classmen l.D. cards were made possible by the com- bined ettorts ot the stati and photographers. Sar- gasso funds and scheduling ot underclassmen pic- tures were also supervised by the business statt. Both staffs combined their eftorts to distribute 2,lOO Sargassos. 80 0 0 Terry Fager, and Sylvia Harper. STANDING: Tom Swing, Leanna Coombs Ginger Guest, and Bob Calhoun. Connie Jewell works silently as she counts and checks the money to determine the amount of proht which is received from sales. 21225 Looking at sales records, Julie Bond, Bob Calhoun, and Rita Kennedy discuss the success of this year's Sargasso Sam campaign for roll room sales. 1 Vigorous Campaign for jg-rgasso Promotion Editorial Assistant Stal?-Pam Sutterfield, Karen Bockelman, Julia Bond, Joan Ostrosky, Cindy Mapes, and Marinell Turley. Sylvia Harper uses the adding machine to check advertising receipts. --4. .mfg-' .fl Sargasso Sellers-FRONT ROW: Karen Bockleman, Beth Miller, Beth Sims, Dianne Bowser, Candy Ridenour, Linda Moore, Pat Davis, Vivian Hayes, Susan DuBois, Susan Stedry. SECOND ROW: Vicki Pickett, Debbie McCool, Marinell Turley, Cindy Mapes, Lisa Barton, Melissa Murray, Terry Fager, Sharon Flick, Linda Hinders, THIRD ROW: Sandy Moore, Cherie Haley, Marianne Gentry, Julia Bond, Joan Ostrosky, Tania Robeson, Carol Lewis, Sylvia Harper, Pat Burgan, Linda Meriwether. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Votava, Jane Plotner, Bill Ferguson, John Orton, Rick Bertram, Barb Staton, Elaine Ervington. Bl Red cmd Blue Staff Produces Bi-weekly X 1' X. 1, W 5 il ' Al W' ra- fs av' 45. RED and BLUE EDITORIAL STAFF-SEATED, FRONT ROW-Zenna Hamlin, chief, Carolyn Boyd, news editor, Ruth Votava, news editor, Susan McGaw, Copy editor, Judy Lowry, typist, Susan Busby, typist, Nora Westlake, proof. feature editor. STANDING: Bill Moor, sports editor, Dave Dillman, sports reader. SECOND ROW-Marcia Lawrence, news feature editor, Beth Pearce, 6CliTOf: DCIUO MYER PiCTU1'e P092 editor: Bill Ferguson, OFT editor: Bill Pruitt, editorial editor, Maureen O'Neill, managing editor, Jim Giftord, editor-in- pictorial editor, Jim Mohr, photographer, Brad Zirkle, photographer. Marcia Lawrence gazes into space as she listens to Zenna Hamlin's suggestions for a story. xx, 1 lk By sharing ideas and working together, Red and Blue members discover that cooperation is the key to a successful newspaper. Paper lnforms Readers of Latest News Under The guidance of Mrs, Mildred Kern, The Red and Blue editorial staff strove To convey The Voice of KHS via The numerous carefully planned articles of The high school's eight-page bi-weekly newspaper. The skillful utilization of eye-catching photographs, car- toon sketches, and pertinent editorials proved effective and appealing To every subscriber. The tradition of editing special sports and senior editions during The spring semester was continued by The staff This year. However, for The first Time in The history of The paper, The Red and Blue was printed entirely on ofTseT press. Editor-in-chief Jim Gifford, managing editor Maureen O'Neill, and page editors were occupied with The selection of student writers and The supervision of des- ignated pages. These responsibilities included proof- reading articles, composing headlines, planning page layouts, and maintaining The editorial policy of sup- plying The readers wiTh significant news. RED and BLUE WRITERS: FRONT ROW-Susie Leiter, Melissa Ellis, Melissa Crockett, Kim Reith, Bev Chism, Diane Sargent, Jo Boughman, Jackie Lee, Debbie Taller SECOND ROW-Susie Wagner, Darlene Watson, Mary Pat Dwyer, Linda Moore, Jean Gerrard, Susan Dubois, Vivian Hayes, Jane Hynds THIRD ROW-Cherie Haley, Nancy Smith, Marianee Gentry, Cindy Stevens, Marilyn Freed, Cathy Somsel, Susan Weaver, Julia Keiter, Frank Davis In order to meet The press, Maureen O'Neill and Bill Moor seek a quiet corner To complete their unfinished stories. Nga T ,H .,..f .:1.,,. , X sl K PS -no es .X , QL ,A Z FOURTH ROW-Pat Elliot, Carolyn Atkinson, Vickie Atwell, Penny Ford, Elaine Ervington, Sue Harrell, Pam Sutterfield, Michele Droll, Karen Weedman, Carol Scott FIFTH ROW-Steve Denmon, Terry Shires, Mark Underwood, Mark Quick, Mike McCrosky, Ken Felt, Todd Lindley, Gary Dennis, Bill Rice, John Golper, Roger Adams. Red cmd Blue Business Mr. Bill Franklin, taculty advisor, and Gary Ivioore, student business manager, caretully planned and instituted a prosperous year tor the Red and Blue business statt. The roll room sellers, under the direction ot Gary Leitz and Russena lvlaudlin, sold 2,000 subscriptions ot the school paper to Kl-lS stu- dents. Fultilling the orders kept the nine-member statt occupied with innumerable details ot adver- tising and circulation. Advertisements solicited from local merchants enabled the stati to meet the gen- eral expenses of publishing and distributing the paper. Students chosen by their roll rooms aided the statt in the distribution ot the bi-weekly. ln ad- dition to these duties, the Red and Blue business statt maintained a newspaper exchange program with 25 high schools. As a result ot this prac- tice which is continued from year to year, both the business and the editorial statts received many uni- que suggestions that contributed to the success ot the Red and Blue. Staff Works Hard to Susie Lewis assists Julie Butcher in typing addresses on en- velopes to send the paper to various school othcials and business associations. '77 RED AND BLUE BUSINESS STAFF-SEATED: Marlene McMannis, advertising manager, Steph Meyers, circulation manager, Debbie Chezem, circulation manager, Susan Lewis, advertising manager, Russena Maudlin, campaign 84 My , . i -'if 1 bf t managerf Julie Butcher, exchange editor. STANDING: Gary Lietz, campaign manager, Gary Moore, business manager, Neil Webster, campaign assist- ant. Promote cmcl Develop Successful Sales Quest Gary Moore searches through the desk drawers for scratch paper to estimate the total production cost ot the Red and Blue. ,X 5 gmt RED AND BLUE SELLERS-FRONT ROW: Bobby Mills, Becky Smith, Beth Pierce, Julie Butcher, Debbie Chezem, Carla Secrease, Marilyn Freed, Mari' etta Fades, Susie Young, SFCOND ROW: Rick Clark, Diane Bowser, Teresa Host, Sue Harrel, Lois Ritz, Kathy Reecer, Vivian Hayes, Linda Newburn, Susan DuBois, Connie Schembre, Jane Brennen, John Meyers. THIRD ROW: Penny Ford, Kathy Finley, Kirn Reith, Teresa Sottong, Patti Miles, Carolyn Boyd, Susie Weaver, Pam Bolen, Taffy Gregory, Fiona Fortson, Kathy Mor- Gary Lietz points out the problems involved in a sales campaign as Marlene McMannis and Steph Myers listen attentively. row, Tony Martino. FOURTH ROW: Regina Cole, Kathy Davis, Carol Lewis, Susie Marsh, Susan Lewis, Cherie Haley, Susan Breedlove, Toni Smith, Pam McKinney, Cathy Samsel, Melinda Harlow, Joanna Jones, Zenna Hamlin, Carol McMasters. FIFTH ROW: Maureen O'Neill, Cindy.Stevens, Marie Smith, Mary Lyons, Marianne Gentry, Libby Couch, Mary Ellen Kilcline, Kathy Caserio, Elaine Ervington, Barb Ruernler, Rusenna Maudlin, Debbie Schmidt, Karen Pierson, Kathy Lucas. 85 Student Council Members Participate ii Q7 LENS STAFF-Barbara Jewell, Bill Ferguson, Debbie Chezem, Marilyn Dishon, Elaine Erving- ion, co-editor, Joan Ostrosky, Carol Wagner, co-editor, Mr. Frank Moore, sponsor. 1:7 STANDINT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: LEFT: Mike Grove, Elaine Ervington, Nora Westlake. RIGHT: Dick Boyce, Sterling Davis, Becky Smith. BICYCLE COURT-Christy Durrell, Dave Dillman, Vickie Atwell, Mike Frazier J Kathy Pfieger, Jim Durfey, Pat Elliott. A 'L Teresa Gillam finds pleasure in designing the Kat Koller cover. ik rd? ' 21 ' V , . x ifr,Wy:1'egi332ff::Egii?,ii K, 'if' - 1- if 3 fgftzif,-Qigisiig 2, 22 , ' li' T ' ' ' 1, r- - r if fiwsf-M2225 : fm,--w,y ' ' ' 101422 31 With the help ot Mr. Frank Moore, Jean Gerrard and Cheri Haley are able to publish the Kat Kaller. vlciny AcTiviTies for Kokomo High School This yeor was o busy ond successTul yeor for The Kokomo High School STudenT Council. Under The supervision of Mr, Fronk Moore ond Mrs. RenoTo Hcxrris, The Council ochieved o grec1T mony Things in iTs c:TTempT To beTTer The school. The STudenT Council underTook numerous proiecTs during iTs nine monThs of exisTence. Among These wos The publicoTion of The Lens, The sTudenT hondbook. For The TirsT Time This in- volucible book Wos disTribuTed Tree of chorge To oll sTudenTs. The Council olso iniTic1Ted The use of idenTi- TicoTion cords which sTudenTs were required To presenT before porTicipoTing in selecTed high school ocTiviTies. One of The recipienTs of The STudenT Council's mony good will proiecTs of ChrisTmos Time wos The SolvoTion Army. The AFS Shore Drive he-oded The STudenT Coun- cil's Top prioriTy lisT. Through This drive, iT vvos possible To porTiolly finonce o Toreign sTudenT's yeor oT KHS ond o Kl-lS'ers Trip To onoTher counTry. The Council olso c1ppoinTed on AFS commiTTee To inTroduce sTu- denTs ond The public To The purpose of ond The oppor- TuniTies oFforded by The Americon Field Service. Bicycle CourT, sTudenT porking reguloTions, ond The TB Tine TesT, c1dminisTered in Februory, were Three oTher cicTiviTies included in The Council's '66-'67 schedule. , If Corol Wogner ond Eloine ErvingTon rodioTe wiTh enThusiosm os They look of The Tinol copy of The Lens. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-SITTING: Debbie Chezem, v-pres., STANDING: DeETTc1 Chezem, Bill Mervis, Trees., Candy Ridenourg Kevin Comer, pres., Marilyn Freed, sec., Mr. Frank Moore, sponsor: ond Carol Reed. X I X f I 4 X if if Conscientious Representatives Strive to Fulfil SENIOR REPRES.-FRONT ROW: Debbie Hunt, Susie Young, Carolyn Boyd, Tania Robeson, Vern Springer, Tom Murray, Brian Hulalord. FOURTH ROW Julie Butcher, Susan DuBois, Vivian Hayes, Carol Reed. SECOND ROW: Liz Dave COUWUOVIS, Steve KilCllY'l9, JGH LOOP, Bill FSVQUSOW, 509 GVSCU, Doug Thompson, Nancy Smith, Jean Gerrard, Ellen Bevington, Janet Ullery, Judy Miller. Lowery, Vicki Pickett. THIRD ROW: Fred Odiet, Mike Allen, Libby Couch, JUNIOR REPRES.-FRONT ROW: Susan Whitacre, Cheryl Paul, Patty Lyons Toni Smith, Jan Jeltries, Dana Young, Candy Riclenour Mary Norris. SEC OND ROW: Sandy Bellamy, Emily Davis, Diane Sargent, Cindy Linn, Flor- ence Cottman, Janet Pyke, Ruth Lowdermilk. THIRD ROW: Gary Carpenter, 88 I Ellen Kilcline, Vickie Atwell, Karen Talley, Chris Durrell, Pat Elliot, Sue Har- rell, Becky Brown. FOURTH ROW: Jim Mohr, Bob Stein, Bill Seymour, Tom Foster, James Himelick, Mike McCrosky, John Golper. Demands and Requests of'Sfudeni Body CLUB PRESIDENTS-FRONT ROW: Pat Davis, Marsha Harrison, Fank Ridoux, Tochterman, Karyl Laitinen, Becky Swain, Missy Murray, Patty Lions. Judy Zwirn, Carol Wagner. SECOND ROW: Jo Boughman, Marilyn Dishon, FOURTH ROW: Pat Carter, Jim Gifford, Larry Ash, Phil Davenport, Maureen Russena Maudlin, Pam Sutterfield, Judy Scheiman. THIRD ROW: Christi O'Neill. SOPHOMORE REPRES.-FRONT ROW: Margo Lucas, Nancy Barnhorst, Pat ROW: Joy Twig, Karen Weedman, Jan Parton, Sharon Feldman, Janet Moore, Melanie Davis, Cathy Commons, Jane Young, Vickie Ellis, Sonseenh- Campbell, Marietta Artis, Rick Ingles, FOURTH ROW: Mike Brown, Mike ray Cumbee. SECOND ROW: Janice George, Lisa Valdez, Barb Smith, Con- Lembkey, Dave Platt, Jim McKay, Joe Keck, Mike Sandy, Steve Hardy. nie Holt, Janet Hill, DeEtta Chezem, Connie Nichols, Candy Rivers. THIRD 89 Homecoming ls Highlighted by Crowning Homecoming i966-decoroTive Tloc1Ts, o blozing bonfire, o chorming queen, o boisTerous yell block oroused by Tive enThusiosTic cheerleoders, ond o TosT- moving TooTboll gome. Homecoming Queen Suzy Hizer ond her courT, Julie BuTcher ond lvlczureen O'Neill, reigned over The gcilo evenT Thc1T gove Kips' TlooT The TirsT ploce Trophy. KHS cilumni ond porenTs cheered proudly os The scrcipping Kc1Ts ToughT To Tie The lvlorion GionTs in The Tinol seconds of The gome. Homecoming broughT bock memories Tor The olumni ond furnished o lively occosion Tor porTicipoTing high school sTudenTs. ,A Q25 l i MN, ConsTrucTing o flocn' Tokes much efTorT ond Time, buT Shoron Bross, Susie Breedlove, ond Rick BrewsTer find Thof iT olso involves fun ond produces hoppy memories. Mike STrc1nge beams with pride os Suzy Hizer is crowned Queen of i966 Homecoming by Mr. Fronk Moore. Choosing o dress, seTTing her hoir ond procTicing wiTh on escorT ore The preporoTions of ci queen co1ndidoTe os exemplified by Suzy Hizer, Renie O'Neill, ond Julie Bufcher. 90 Confusion Reigns As Seniors Meet Deteot The huddle ... the line ... the ploy ... the tockle ...! For the first time in KHS history, boys ond girls ex- chonged ploces in o Powder Putt Footboll Gome. Por- ticiponts ond spectotors found this unusuol Student Council tund roising project to be exciting. Junior ond senior girls, uniformed in blue ond red sweotshirts, fought o rough bottle on the muddy gridiron in o vigorous gome ot Hog tootboll. From the stodium, the oll-boy yell block, led by skirt-clod boy cheerleoders, urged them on. The oction-pocked competition wos highlighted by the crowning of senior prince, Kevin Comer. Femininity took ci bock seot os KHS's young losses disployed their cibilities in the mosculine world. Not even the mud will hold these flomboyont cheerleoders back os they spur the senior girls on to victory. A A, Russeno Moudlin ond Dove Durtey look on os Kevin Comer grins sheepishly ot his new title of Powder Puff Prince. 91 , , . American Field Service Offers Exchange of Grant us brotherhood, not only for this day, but for all our years-a brotherhood not of words but of acts and deeds. Franklin D. Roosevelt's quote could be the motto of the American Field Service Program. This organization is responsible for the exchange of students among nations, who lay the basic foundations of international understanding among secondary schools. Through them, ideas and aspects of national cultures are exchanged and the bridge of friendship is extended around the entire world. Coming from Macedonia in northern Greece, Vasilis Michalapaulos, known as Bill, spent this past year as the KHS exchange student. The handsome Greek, hosted by the David Felts, expressed his feeling toward his adopted home by saying, Amer- ica is a great country. Susan lvlcGaw, Kokomo's exchange student for the T966 Summers Abroad Program, traveled to Mita City, Japan, 75 miles northeast of Tokyo. With her Japanese family, the Gasako Saitos, Susan par- ticipated in all phases of Japanese family life and culture while she attended lbaraki Christian Col- lege for three weeks. Susan McGaw, who visited Japan last summer, is Kokomo's foreign exchange student. Caught getting a bird's-eye view of the country- side, Susan finds the native people and local points of interest very exciting. is-21 rf.. - Susan, eating Japanese style with her family, quickly 'S' adapted to their way of life. 92 i -122 we if i .fa-' get T Q nr .w it M ,. ,Mm .W . ,seems . ,v Ideas, Customs, and Cultures for Students i l 5 i i Bill and Ken discuss plans for an informal meeting of AFS students throughout the vicinity. Bill teaches his American brother, Ken Felt, the Grecian style of dancing. In his leisure time, Bill demonstrates to Kathy Mc- Cool the art of playing ping pong. Vasilis Michalopoulos, better known as Bill, is Kokomo High School's foreign exchange student from Greece. 93 h lndusfrious Girls' League Council Revises Ol: f i GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL OFFICERS: LEFT: Vivian Hayes, Yreasurer, Russena Maudlin, president, president, Tania Robeson, secretary, Susan McGaw, second vice-president. 'VM GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED: Judy Harvey, senior rep., J sophomore rep., Christy Durrell, iunior rep., Sonseenaray Cumbee, sophomore rep. 94 Miss Imogene Winslow, sponsor. RIGHT: Becky Swain, first vice- ? ane Plotner, senior rep., Cathy Lucas, iunior rep, STANDING: Janis Peynolds, I I I 'onstitution cmd lnitiates the Senior Safari Excitement rises as Miss Winslow draws for the name of the father who will reign as King of Hearts of the 1967 Father- Daughter Romp. Girls often work late hours at the choirmon's house on com- mittee proiects to prepare for the next big event. The thirty-first year of the Girls' League upheld the organization's reputation for fun, service, and edu- cation. Miss Imogene Winslow, Dean of Girls, lent her knowledge and enthusiasm to the League in order to make i966-67 the very best year yet. Children of elementary age received the League's first protect, Puss in Boots, with gales of laughter and loud ap- plause. In October, l50 couples danced in the soft shadows of Gaslights and Gazebos . To show sincere appreciation to the faculty, KHS coeds donned red outfits ond slyly passed thank-you notes to their favorite teachers on Apple for o Teacher Day. Fathers and daughters again frolicked to the spirited calls of Mr. George Dunbar at the annual Father- Daughter Romp. In February, the Girls' League and the Boys' Legion ioined forces to sponsor the popular Shindig '67 which gove all of Kokomo the unusual opportunity to enioy locol talent. Seniors eagerly participated in a brand new proiect as they safaried to Chicago to see Fiddler on the Roof and to enioy a 'quiet dinner' for 200. As tradition proclaims, the i966-67 Girls' League climaxed a reolly wonderful yeor with the Mother-Daughter Reception when the officers who would carry the Girls' League spirit through its thirty-second yeor were first announced. Elaine Ervington and Patti Miles have fun serving Miss Roush coffee and doughnuts on Apple for o Teacher Day . 95 Autumn Prom Draws Largest Crowd in Histor Much hard, laborious work is involved in making Gas Lights and Gazebos a success. Chatting, dining, and dancing are only a few ot the re- wards which the girls receive on prom night. I es:2i., r-RN K The climax of the prom is reached when Russena Maudlin, Girls' League President, crowns Gary Moore, Rex of the Autumn Prom. Willord Rice If L Jim Campbell Mike Caine Jim Gifford Gary Moore jIM GIFF ORD t'! r- jIM CAMPBELL 98 MIKE CA INE .,., V If REX CANDIDA TES WILLARD RICE 'si s e ig E Q ,, 1, 153 11 iii '54 as . W J 9 if 9, .. 5 fx Boys' Legion Endeavors to Unify Male KHS Boys' Legion-SEATED: Mike Caine, sr.-rep., Bill Mervis, sgt.-at-arms, Fred Myers, sec.-treas., Willard Rice, pres., Jim Campbell, v.-pres., Gary Moore, sr.-rep., Bill Ferguson, sr.-rep. STANDING: John Davidson, ir.-rep., Gary Frank Davis and Fred Seifers place posters throughout the school for the publicity committee. fi ' -, km L' C , it X rw. lOO Carpenter, ir.-rep., Mike Martin, ir.-rep., Jim McKay soph rep Ernie Cottingham, soph.-rep., and Mark Harrison, soph.-rep Working on table decorations, Kevin Comer Chuck Walters, and Phil Mugg find their iob exacting and time consuming Q-K, '25, xv X x vi embers Through Various Group Activities Painting faster and more etticiently by himself, Bill Ferguson com- pletes the scenery for the Stardust. The Boys' Legion is an organization composed of all boys enrolled at KHS. Fourteen boys were granted the privilege ot serving on the Boys' Legion Board of Directors. This board consisted of five senior ofticers, and three representatives from each class. The Legion worked hand-in-hand with the student body. All their activities resulted in wide success. Campus-Cleanup, the boys' first activity of the year, proved to be worthwhile and greatly appreci- ated. They cleared the school grounds of trash, leaves, and waste paper. Following their labor, they were served refreshments by the Girls' League Coun- cil. The Legion ioined the Girls' League to present the third annual Hootenanny, which they appropriately tagged Shindig '67. This event was a special hit. In April the boys labored over the largest social event of the year, the twenty-ninth annual Stardust Ball. This semi-formal dance was highlighted by the crowning ot the Stardust Sweetheart. Mr. Kenneth Craig, Dean ot Boys, guided the coun- cil in planning projects and making decisions. Otticers leading this year's Board were Will Rice, President, Jim Campbell, Vice President, Fred Myers, Secretary- Treasurer, and Bill Mervis, Sergeant-at-Arms. Bill Michaloupolus served as an ex-otticio member. Willard Rice leads the Legion Council in an informal discussion concerning Campus Clean-Up, Mark Schwallenberg and Mike Grove relinquish their lunch hour to take reservations for the dance. 101 Arabesque Creates Enchanting Atmospher Suspense and excitement fill the room as Kevin Comer prepares to announce the 1967 Stardust Queen, Margo Lucas. F' Dancers enioy stepping to the soft music of Doug Mil- ligen and the Starlighters. i02 Leaving the dance floor, both chaperones and students pause for light refreshment and friendly conversation. H W X Marilyn Freed . is Mary Cole fb. Debbie Schmidt Margo Lucas Liz Thompson Lisa Valadez ,,- ' p:-1.1 MARILYN FREED MART COLE STARD UST S WEE THEAR TS LISA VALADEZ K LIZ THOMPSON DEBBIE SCHMIDT 5 1 S I i 5 E X 5 5 Q f 5 2 , 2 2 2 F 5 i 5 3 3 5 S l , , Hardworking Juniors Create 'May Midway Ann Mehlig and Mike McCroskey, co-chairmen of the Junior-Senior, join their committees in helping to paint sets for the dance. Backed by flashing lights, clever decorations, and swinging music, Kokomo iuniors honored the seniors for the last time. The i967 Junior-Senior party was the best one ever, but, of course, each graduating class echoes those same exclamations. This year's informal dance with music provided by the local combo December's Children was cleverly dubbed May Midway. Committees were chosen early in April and immediately began to plan and organize the action for the Junior-Senior party. The coronation of the king and queen highlighted the evening's gaiety and festivity. Senior candidates for queen were Diane Jones, Steph Meyers, and Tammy Newell. Rod Healy, Tony Martino, and Fred Myers sought the king's crown. moe has-fs Th' l rf-14? ', ' 10.49, Neil Webster displays dexterity as he carefully outlines the set designs. Juniors Susie Wagner, Linda Frazier, Carol Scott, and Pat Elliot cooperate in making cotton candy table decorations. ..,, M. A X ' v fr 2, g et YY to Entertain and Honor Graduating Seniors Laughing and smiling, both seniors and iuniors were entertained by an evening of dancing and throwing darts at popular personalities. I-lllllx R gsgessfl 3 llll ll i ini, ef C nf f W ,. + r an . i- 'Xe--. IE ? V A I I y VKX gufgrrflf , ,y ffW'+ g s F f' - S it ss Wag- 1: 2 9 ,aff kb? rl-, 1 rw .- ' i 0 . ,V .K 5 ,I I 6 i f-a 1n-d N.,-,M,,,.w'-,A t :un f Or- + 5 s, r 0 1- sy: i xzcfflfy X Portrayed behind humorous sets, Tammy Newell and Fred Myers were crowned King and Queen of the 1967 Junior-Senior party. Although enioyable to eat, hot dogs topped with all the trimmings can be messy to make as two hungry participants find out. 107 Goals of Honoraries Lead Students to Highe Otticers of two KHS honorary organizations meet to discuss initiation and banquet plans for The spring semester. ...qi lO8 Membership in The Honor Society is a great privilege, one coveted by all KHS students. Faculty scores, based on the qualities of service, leadership, scholarship, and char- acter, are the criterion for admis- sion into this organization. Five percent ot the iunior class and ten percent ot The senior class were- in- ducted in The spring ceremony held in The gymnasium before The entire student body. The officers for The past year were Frank Ridoux, presi- dent, Carolyn Atkinson, vice-presi- dent, Susie Leiter, secretary, and Janet Ullery, Treasurer. Interest and ability are The basic requirements for admission into Quill 81 Scroll, a national iournalistic honorary. Through conscientious work on student publications, Sar- gasso, Red and Blue, The Lens, and The Kat Kaller, students can obtain The nationally required amount ot printed material To become a mem- ber ot this outstanding society. Akemann, Tony, Honor Society Atkinson, Carolyn, Quill 8g Scroll, Honor Society, v-pres. Atwell, Vickie, Honor Society Aughe, Kent, Honor Society Bell, Linda, Honor Society Bennett, Vicky, Honor Society Bevington, Nancy, Honor Society Bond, Julia, Honor Society Boughman, Joann, Honor Society Bowser, Diane, Honor Society Boyd, Carolyn, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society Bradburn, Mary, Honor Society Bcholastic ancl Jou Brown, Douglas, Honor Society Brown, Gregory, Honor Society Brown, Rebecca, Honor Society Brubaker, Sharon, Honor Society Burgan, Pat, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Busby, Susan, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Butcher, Julie, Quill 8- Scroll Caine, Michael, Honor Society Calhoun, Robert, Honor Society Campbell, James, Honor Society Carter, Pat, Quill 8- Scroll, v-pres., Honor Socie Carter, Wanda, Honor Society Chism, Iris, Honor Society Cochran, Sharon, Honor Society Comer, Kevin, Honor Society Conner, Alan, Honor Society Coombs, Leanna, Quill 81 Scroll Corey, Stephen, Honor Society Couch, Elizabeth, Honor Society Crary, Pat, Honor Society Daly, Janet, Honor Society Daniels, Mark, Honor Society Davis, Cathy, Honor Society Davis, Patricia, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Denman, Steve, Honor Society Dillman, Dave, Quill 81 Scroll Dixon, Beverly, Honor Society Dubois, Susan, Honor Society Durrell, Christy, Quill 81 Scroll Eads, Marietta, Honor Society Easter, Theresa, Honor Society Ervington, Elaine, Quill 8- Scro Essig, Sherry, Honor Society Evans, Carolyn, Honor ,Society Faucett, Gloria, Honor Society ll, Honor Society rnalistic Achievement YY A Search for the Light of Truth and Knowledg Felt, Kenneth, Quill 81 Scroll Ferguson, William, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society Finch, Constance, Honor Society Fitzwater, Susan, Honor Society Ford, Frances, Honor Society Ford, Penny, Honor Society Foster, Tom, Honor Society Frayer, David, Honor Society Frazier, Linda, Honor Society Freed, Marilyn, Quill Sr Scroll, Honor Society Gentry, Marianne, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society Gerrard, Jean, Honor Society Gifford, Jim, Quill 81 Scroll Glandon, Brenda, Honor Society Glandon, Jerry, Honor Society Golpher, John, Quill St Scroll Grecu, Joseph, Honor Society Grove, Michael, Honor Society Guest, Ginger, Honor Society Guyton, Sidney, Honor Society Haley, Cherie, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Hamlin, Zenna, Quill 8- Scroll, sec., Honor Society Harper, Sylvia, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Harrell, Sue, Honor Society Harrison, Marsha, Honor Society Hayes, Vivian, Honor Society Hefner, Steve, Honor Society Hendrix, Janet, Honor Society Hesselman, Marianne, Honor Society Hiatt, Peter, Honor Society Himelick, Jim, Honor Society Hinders, Linda, Quill 8- Scroll Hinkle, Charley, Honor Society lrick, Steve, Honor Society Jerger, Stephen, Honor Society s Symbolic of National Honor Society The National Honor Society's initiation body. Jewell, Connie, Quill 81 Scroll, Keiter, Julia, Honor Society Kleiber, Kerry, Honor Society Kuntz, Patrick, Honor Society Laitinen, Karyl, Honor Society ceremony is performed before the entire student Honor Society Lawrence, Marcia, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society Leiter, Susan, Quill 8: Scroll, Honor Society, sec Lewis, Carol, Quill 81 Scroll Lewis, Judy, Honor Society Lewis, Susan, Quill 8- Scroll Lindley, Todd, Quill 81 Scroll Loop, Jeffery, Honor Society Lough, Sandra, Honor Society Loveland, Sharon, Honor Society Lowry, Judith, Quill 81 Scroll, Ho nor Society , - - 1- -W - -- - l L ,, , Work on Student Publications Enables Younc A ll2 Lucas, Ann, Honor Society Lynch, Stephanie, Honor Society McCool, Deborah, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society McCroskey, Michael, Honor Society McGaw, Susan, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society McMannis, Marlene, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society McMasters, Carol, Honor Society Manring, Judith, Honor Society Maudlin, Russena, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Mehlig, Andrea, Honor Society Meyer, Dano, Quill 8m Scroll, Honor Society Meyers, Stephanie, Quill 81 Scroll Michner, Joyce, Honor Society Miller, Cathy, Quill Bi Scroll, Honor Society Miller, Elizabeth, Honor Society Miller, Pat, Honor Society Mohr, James, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Moor, Bill, Quill 8: Scroll, Honor Society Moore, Gary, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Moore, Linda, Honor Society Moore, Sandra, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Murray, Melissa, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society Murray, Thomas, Honor Society Newell, Tamara, Honor Society O'NeiIl, Maureen, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Orr, Michael, Honor Society Orton, John, Quill Sn Scroll Ostrosky, Joan, Honor Society Pearce, Beth, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Pickett, Vicki, Quill 8a Scroll, Honor Society Pierce, Steven, Honor Society Plotner, Jane, Honor Society Pogue, Dennis, Honor Society Porter, Linda, Honor Society Porter, Susan, Honor Society ournolists To Become Quill 81 Scroll Members rr-, X .V S' Q i veqrvs -e fc Preceding the initiotion ceremony, Quill 8m Scroll members enioy a delightful dinner. Powell, Dennis, Quill 81 Scroll, pres., Honor Society Prewitt, William, Honor Society Pulver, Cynthia, Honor Society Pulver, Edward, Honor Society Raver, Paul, Honor Society Rayl, Dane, Honor Society Reecer, Larry, Honor Society Reed, Carol, Honor Society Ridenour, Candace, Honor Society Ridoux, Frank, Honor Society, pres. Roberts, Dave, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Robeson, Tania, Quill 8m Scroll, Honor Society Russell, John, Honor Society Saunders, Poul, Honor Society Scheiman, Judith, Honor Society Schoffner, Judy, Honor Society Scott, Carol, Honor Society Seymour, William, Honor Society Shirley, Michael, Honor Society Shope, Linda, Honor Society ..,- 'uv Outstanding Students Initiated by Honoraries Shue, Kathy, Honor Society Siefken, Bruce, Honor Society Smith, Deborah, Honor Society Smith, Diana, Honor Society Smith, Pamela, Honor Society Sottong, James, Honor Society Springer, Vern, Honor Society Staton, Barbara, Quill 8- Scroll Stedry, Susan, Quill 8. Scroll Stein, Robert, Honor Society Stevens, Cynthia, Quill 8- Scroll Stevens, Dorothy, Honor Society Stouse, Susan, Honor Society Sullivan, Michael, Honor Society Summerton, Paula, Quill 8- Scroll Suttertield, Pam, Quill 81 Scroll Sutton, Rick, Honor Society Swain, Rebecca, Honor Society Thomas, Jerry, Honor Society Thomas, Ronald, Honor Society Thompson, Carolyn, Honor Society Tocterman, Christie, Honor Society Turley, Marinell, Quill 8, Scroll Ullery, Janet, Honor Society, treas. Vint, Steven, Honor Society Vint, Susan, Honor Society Votava, Ruth, Quill 81 Scroll, Honor Society Wallsmith, Dane, Honor Society Walters, Charles, Honor Society Washburn, Rebecca, Honor Society Webster, Neil, Quill 81 Scroll Westlake, Nora, Quill 8- Scroll, Honor Society Whitacre, Susan, Honor Society ' Young, Susan, Honor Society Zirkle, Brad, Quill 8- Scroll 114 Clubs Join Efforts for Unparalleled Success THESPIAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Osborne Morgan, sponsor, Becky Swain, Susan McGaw, John Monroe, Pam McKinney, Bill Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Beth Miller, Terri Fligor, Carol Reed, Jean Gerrard, Pat Crary, Debbie Hunt, lris Chezem, Carol Wagner, Darlene Watson. THIRD ROW: Karen Crispen, Marilyn Freed, Debbie Toler, Lois Ritz, Marilyn Dishon, Elaine Ervington, Marianne Gentry, Julie Plank, Carol Lewis, Carol McMasters, Jim Behnke twists through a tight squeeze as he paints Thes- pian scenery for their annual play. JoAnn Boughman, Judy Harvey. FOURTH ROW: Gary Webb, Pam Smith, Susan Vint, Michelle Drole, Ruth Votava, Pat Elliot, Cindy Stephens, Zenna Hamlin, Judy Collins, Chris Tochterman, Karyl Laitinen, Steve Garret. FIFTH ROW: Ken Felt, Carol Atkinson, Todd Lindley, Bill Prewitt, Bill Seymour, Tony Akemann, Bill Michaelopoulos, Phil Davenport, Steve Pierce, Peter Hiatt, Tom Foster, Jerry Thomas, Clark Balcom. Trying out for the Dramatics Club play requires few props. Here, Carol Reed hands an imaginary book to Kermit Wilton. H5 Dramatic Club Members Utilize Talents anc Something humorous at Dramatic Club tryouts has caught the attention of Dean Goranson, Mr. Morgan, and Phil Davenport. Bob Snider and other members of the Dramatic Club trans- port equipment and costumes to the vocational building. Quiet, quiet! Morgan insists on quiet! hushed chanting dramatists. Mr. O. J. Morgan was exercising his first powers as sponsor of the 1966-67 Dramatic Club. He and his clubs, the Dramatics and Thespians, worked together to produce one of the funniest comedies ever performed in the KHS auditorium, The Curious Savage by John Patrick. Everyone who at- tended The Curious Savage May l9 and 22 was entertained by ll of KHS's most outstanding dramatists. Susan McGaw's expressive portrayal of a supposedly insane benefactor for foolish deeds was supported by Doctor Kenn Felt and his nurse, Becky Swain. Susan's step-children, Phil Davenport, a conniving politician, Jay Jewell, a greedy iudge, and sultry Marianne Gentry, tried every trick imaginable to gain control of the IO million dollar Savage estate, while the innocently humorous patients, played by Judy Harvey, Laddie Hood, Molly King, Todd Lindley, and Carol Reed, unwittingly aided Susan in her un- usual adventures. Both Dramatic Club and Thespian Troupe 979 cli- maxed their calendars with banquets. Phil Davenport received the club scholarship. New officers were pre- sented at the awards dinner and, at the annual breakfast, the Troupe inducted l3 initiates. Pete Hiatt goads Becky Swain as she grits her teeth in an attempt to topple Laddie Hood. kill To Add Variety to School Life DRAMATIC CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Osborne Morgan, sponsor, Phil Daven- port, pres., Ken Felt, Becky Swain, Carol Reed, Joann Boughman. SECOND ROW: Karen Crispen, Beth Miller, Jean Gerrard, Carolyn Boyd, Molly King, Susan McGaw, Carol Wagner, Pat Burgan, Iris Chism, Kathy McCool, Sue Schwartz, Cindy Hurstel. THIRD ROW: Cathy Somsel, Diane Bowser, Marianne Gentry, Susan Vint, Pam McKinney, Cristi Pickett, Pat Elliott, Pat Crary, Janet Campbell, Karen Weedman, Pam Smith, Debbie Toler, Darlene As Ken Felt and Susan McGaw frolic through their work detail, they chat iovially about their next production. Watson, Jay Jewell. FOURTH ROW: Jim Behnke, Frank Davis, Lois Ritz, Michelle Drole, Marilyn Dishon, Ruth Votava, Gary Webb, Cindy Mapes, Clark Balcom, Karyl Laitinen, Carol McMasters, Chris Tochterman, Dean Goranson. FIFTH ROW: Dale Horn, Steve Garrett, Bill Seymore, Dan Eiden- back, Bill Michaeopoulos, Laddie Hood, Bill Ferguson, Steve Moore, Steve Pierce, Todd Lindley, John Monroe, Tom Foster, Pete Hiatt, Bob Snider, Bill Prewitt. Cristi Pickett endures the girations required for Dramatic Club initiation and membership. ll7 Mr. Fox reviews his grading Techniques with student assistants Tish Host and Kathy Pfleger. Students may come to Linda Newburn to receive information about colleges or to make appointments with counselors. Some Students Relinquish Their Study Periods To assist the librarians, Deana Hoover spends the third period stamping and checking out materials from the reserve section. H8 Agile Mike Cooper completes a strenuous stunt on the horse while Rick Morehead iudges his proficiency: Rick's help in record keeping enables the gym teacher to aid students in the class. , Pam Smith and Ellen Kilcline work diligently to complete their duties Stan Troy assists Everett Long in learning the proper as assistants in the Dean's office. breathing techniques during a class session. oAssist Teachers and Perform School Services As Marianne Spicer discovers, distributing mail to teachers' boxes is only one of the iobs an office assistant performs. Without the co-operation of library, dean, coun- selor, gym, and teachers' assistants, the KHS faculty workload would have been greatly increased. Library assistants, having become familiarized with the details involved in the maintenance of an efficient library, provided invaluable services to the entire school body and staff. Among the duties of those helping the deans and counselors was carrying passes to students notifying them of conferences. Answering the telephone, re- cording messages, and filing attendance cards also occupied the hours they spent in the various offices. ln order to arouse the students' participation, gym assistants led exercises, demonstrated trampoline stunts, and supervised basic skills for the classes. Sacrificing study halls, the teachers' assistants helped with the grading of papers, averaging of I test scores, and running errands. ii? KHS Students Satisfy Special Interests Througl DEBATE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Joe Dunbar, sponsor, Tom Murray, Greg Brown, Caren Dukes. CrO55-eXQmjr-iotion Offen results in fr-Usfrg- SECOND ROW: Frank Davis, John Russell, James Hodson, Dave Patterson, Ron Wilson. THIRD ROW: Hon GS Shown on the face of Greg Brown' Nancy Tucker, Dave Grainger, Paul Hillis, Marianne Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Mike Ferguson, Bill Seymour, Dan Carver, Paul Saunders. Q3 X-if NFL Cl-UB-FRONT ROW: Mr- Joe Dunbar, Sponsor: Tom Murray, Greg Grainger, Paul Hillis Marianne Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Mike Ferguson, Bill Brown, Caren Dukes. SECOND ROW: Frank Davis, John Russell, James Seymour, Dan Carver, Pr-,ui Squnderg, Hodson, Dave Patterson, Ron Wilson. THIRD ROW: Nancy Tucker, Dave l20 xtracurricular Club Participation FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Patty Lyons, pres., Lisa Barton, first v-pres., Nancy Johnson, second v-pres., Judy Robison, treas.g Pamela Bolan, news reporter, Sheryl Cruea, historian, SECOND ROW: Janice Hunter, Beth Sims, Rhonda McCallum, Shirley Boyd, Nancy Ethering- Nancy Johnson confirms an appointment for FBL as Patty Lyons marks the date on calendar. 1, ff. s 'n '5'.:, H . 1 lik' I 5 na, V' ls? 4'l ton, Brend Orem. THIRD ROW: Teckla Jordan, Linda Parsons, Carla Secrease, Kathy Stout, Sharon Lucky, Sue Snoderly. SPONSORS: Mr. Allen W. Moore, Mr. Keith A. Slaughter, Mr. R. Stanley Merrill. Forensic activities at KHS were represented by the Speech Club, Debate Club, and National Forensic League. Each of these societies provided an oppor- tunity for interested students to broaden their knowl- edge about the art of speech-making. Members entertained their colleagues with interesting and in- formative club programs. ln Debate Club, members took part in speech meets throughout Indiana. During the i966-67 school year, Kokomo hosted a competi- tive tourney for area high schools. The eventual goal of all high school speakers is to obtain membership in the National Forensic League. To be eligible for initiation into this honorary society, a student must earn 25 points in forensic contests. NFL members had an excellent chance to become talented and effective speakers. Mr. Joe Dunbar and Mr. J. Allen Kendall sponsored these beneficial clubs. Members of the Future Business Leaders Club de- veloped the qualities of leadership and interest in the many facets of business and office occupations. Guest speakers, audio-visual aids, group discussions and organized trips introduced the students to the opportunities open to them in their chosen areas of study. 121 Future Nurses and Future Physicians EXpl0rf FUTURE NURSES-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Esther Seymour, sponsor, Mrs. Bonnie Kelley, sponsor, Becky Swain, pres., Sherry Essig, v-pres., Marianne Hessel- man, rec. sec., Vivian Strebin, cor. sec., Mary Bradburn, reporter, Julia Keiter, historian. SECOND ROW: Maureen Riddle, Lynn Cole, Joyce Smith, Joyce Fye, Mary Smith, Florence Lahr, Karen Bockleman, Mary Norris, Kathy Kuchnicki. THIRD ROW: Mary Pat Dwyer, Sally Bell, Pat Dickhoener, 122 Emily Davis, Judy Collins, Ruth Lowdermilk, Pat Buckley, Sandra Bellamy. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Butler, Sharon Roswog, Diane Becker, Sandy McGuire, Denise Becker, Judy Schoffner, Cathy Aaron, Margo Lucas, Marsha Northcutt. FIFTH ROW: Sherry Louks, Sara Jordan, Christine Morr, Linda Pearson, Steph Lynch, Jan Wilson, Cathy Hoel, Janice Parton, Kay Clinton, Connie Finch, Pam Hall. As Cathy Somsel tights the bitter cold to collect money for the TB Associa- tion, Carol Lewis contributes her share to combat this dreaded disease. During a Future Nurses initiation, Emily Davis demonstrates her ability to balance a plate ot food under taunt conditions. 1e Field of Medicine to Future Physicians and Future Nurses Clubs pro- moted interest in medical professions. Nurses repre- senting diversitied college programs were invited to speak to the club explaining the advantages ot each program. The Future Nurses Club planned a Christmas party tor underprivileged children. With the capable guidance of Mrs. Esther Seymour and Mrs. Bonnie Kelley, the students took part in many worthwhile proiects. An annual trip to the Holy Cross School ot Nursing in South Bend introduced prospective nurses to the many facets of education open to them. Local doctors donated their valuable time to dis- cuss career opportunities with Future Physicians. The guests spoke about various tields ot medicine, thus furthering the members' knowledge in the tield ot their choice. Visiting the two local hospitals and the lndiana University Medical Center also proved bene- ticial. 344' FUTURE PHYSICIANS-FRONT ROW: Mr. Baer, sponsorp Mr. Kemper, sponsor: .lim Campbell, pres., John Golper, vice-pres., Linda Harness, sec. SECOND ROW: Deb Toler, Sara Jordon, Diane Bowser, Sharon Cochran. Help Mankind 3 ' 'f As Jim Campbell and Diane Bowser look on, Dr. Max Earl explains the function of the pacemaker. mga' , THIRD ROW: Lynn Robson, Marilla Artis, Diane Becker. FOURTH ROW: Rick Roberts, Paul Ward, Marshall Jowers, Randy Strode. 123 Values of Teaching Are Discovered Througl FUTURE TEACHERS-SEATED: Mr. Merrill, Pat Carter, Libby Couch, Christy Miner, Syd Guyton, Susie DuBois, Mrs. Suter. SECOND ROW: Cindy Bough, Judy Zwirn, Vivian Hayes, Linda Moore, Jo Pennington, Susie Young, Linda Bell, Marsha Harrison, Susan Whitacre, Linda Shape. THIRD ROW: Debbie Goodnight, Patty Giles, Debbie McCool, Taliy Gregory, Susie Leiter, Sandy Lough, Cindy Mapes, Carol Lewis, Christie Durrell. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Michner, Carolyn Thompson, Renie Miller, Debbie Gibson, Cindy Stevens, Yvette Grady, Carol Orem, Bev Dixon, Barb Jewell, Donna Shaw. FIFTH ROW: Margo Edson, Tania Robeson, Carol Scott, Penny Ford, Elaine Erving- ton, Renie O'Neill, Florence Coltman, Russena Maudlin, Pat Cardwell, Steve Irick, Marlene McMannis, Susan Stouse. l i l i TEACHERS OF TOMORROW-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mustard, Marilyn Brown, Pam Shufilebotham, Jane Young, Cindy Hurstel, Vickie Ellis, Sandy Farring- Connie Kraner, Jan Grimes, Lynn Wiley. SECOND ROW: Sharon White, TON- FOURTH ROW: MCVY Sidfneff LYNN C0l6mUn, BBYSY l-GCeYf Burb Smith, Kathy Palmer, Rita Patterson, Becky Peacock, Sally Ramseyer, Becky Terry Hess, Cl'H'lS Ebefle, Siephflnle Euly. Carter, Karen Grover. THIRD ROW: Jill Ratclifi, Connie Hayes, Diane Paskel, l24 lub Proiects cmd Classroom Participation Serving as hostesses for Parent-Teacher Night, Marsha Harri- son and Sandy Lough enioy chatting with Mr. Mullens. 5,7 'Q As IFTA members entertain underprivileged and handicapped children, they become acquainted with the teaching profession. Indiana Future Teachers Association and Teachers of Tomorrow Club afforded students the opportunity to hear and to discuss the many aspects of educa- tion with qualified guest speakers. In October the Delta Kappa Gamma sorority honored 5l future teachers at a dessert. Rounding out the club's activi- ties were the Christmas and Valentine parties for underprivileged and mentally handicapped children and the annual spring banquet. Delegates represent- ing high schools throughout North Central Indiana elected Ki-lS's Susan Whitacre to the third vice-presi- dency of the state and nominated Linda Shope as state treasurer for the i967-68 school year. Similar in purpose and function to the IFTA, but limited to sophomores, was Teachers of Tomorrow. A goodwill Christmas party held at the YMCA high- lighted the year. Finishing out the TOT calendar was the spring picnic at the park. Both IFTA and TOT gave students a realistic preview of their chosen profession. 14? Marilyn Brown discusses with her fellow TOT members the plans for the next program. 125 Members Profit from Study of German Life German students were eligible for membership in the German club, a group formed to stimulate interest in that country's people, customs and lan- Tony Akemann selects slides of his trip to Germany to show to his fellow language students. guage. Club members hosted guest speakers who shared their knowledge and experiences with them. Films and slides aided the members in visualizing the daily routines and surroundings of the German people. German Week gave members a chance to show their interests to the student body through dis- plays. Miss Alexander points out to Dottie Stevens that even Snoopy can learn to master the German dialect. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: Miss Alexander, sponsor: Jo Boughman, pres.: Carolyn Atkinson, v. pres.: .lean Gerrard, treas.: Dottie Stevens, sec.: Mr. Leiter, sponsor. SECOND ROW: John Russell, Bobbie Mills, Elizabeth 126 Davis, Jeanine Shack, Mark Merris. THIRD ROW: Kevin Crook, Paul Saunders, Dave Crume, Steve Pierce, Rick Ingle, Oscar Krause. Roman Classics Are Reborn in Latin Club JCL-FRONT ROW: Mr. Abney, Murray, Marilyn Dishon, Pam SECOND ROW: Leann Elswroth Sharon Cochran, Vicky Bennett, Mrs. Ferro, Mrs. Harris, sponsors, Tom Sutterfield, Diane Bowser, Tom Foster. Mary Smith, Susie Tucher, Julie Wright, Carol Amos. THIRD ROW: Karen Bockel- man, Mary Norris, Joyce Helvig, Deb Toler, Carolyn Thompson, Sherry Hurrying to complete his costume for the JCL initiation, Tom Murray encounters many ditticulties. L, Alt Essig, Judy Shotfner, Carol Scott. FOURTH ROW: Carol McMasters, Pam Smith, Becky Peacock, Jeanne Bowser, Jill Ratcliff, Jan Schrader, Diane Patton. FIFTH ROW: Rick Ondrick, Dan Eidenback, John Monroe, Dan Carver, Sharon Feldman, Marshall Howers, Peter Hiatt, Randy Stode, Larry Lamp. Under the direction ot sponsors Mr. Richard Ab- ney, Mrs. Renata Harris, Miss Janet Alexander, and Mrs. Dorothy Delong, the Junior Classical League performed many worthwhile activities again this year. One ot the largest clubs at KHS, JCL is an organiza- tion tor students who are enrolled in Latin classes at the present time or have been in the past. New mem- bers were initiated in October after having served as a slave to an upperclass member tor a period ot two weeks. ln December, the JCL'ers caroled in Latin at local nursing homes. Instead ot holding their an- nual banquet in early spring, this year the club mem- bers traveled to Indianapolis where they viewed a movie and dined at a popular Indianapolis restaurant. l27 French Club Serves As Cultural Link Le Cercle Francais, a club with membership open to students who have successfully completed one year of French, provided an excellent opportunity for the students to develop their interest in the French cul- ture. Members viewed the French people in their na- tive homeland through a variety of colorful films and slides, Several students shared their experiences from summer study in France. Club members prepared short skits in French, simulating the everyday occur- rences of the French people. A model patisserie gave members a chance to sample French pastry. The French classes worked co-operatively with the French club to produce the annual Mardi Gras festivities complete with booths and cafes serving French re- freshments. A king and queen selected in the tradi- tional manner reigned over the gala occasion. ' 7 President Chris Tochterman opens her house for an informal sing-in with Becky Smith, Nora Westlake, and the French Club. FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Grant, Chris Tochterman, Tania Robeson, Dave Crume, Susan Stouse, Thia Glass, Zenna Hamlin, Cherie Haley, Nora Westlake, Becky Smith, Mrs. Weedman. SECOND ROW: Linda Cato, Marianne Gentry. Linda Shope, Marcia Lawrence, Vicki Pickett, Janet Daly. THIRD ROW: l28 Junior Heart Club Serves the Community Aiding the County Heart Board and collecting funds for research in heart disease wfere the two moin ob- iectives ofthe Junior Heart Club. Members, composed of sophomore, iunior, and senior girls, collected tor the fund at a booth in the Kokomo Mall in late Feb- ruary. On Heart Sunday, February 26, the girls marched door-to-door in one section ot the city. Mrs. Alice Kolanko sponsored this beneficial, worthwhile organization tor community oid. I Fm-C Pam Smith, Marcia Lawrence, and Mrs. Kolanlco, advisor, work Pom Sutterfield and Carol McMasters collect for the Heart together to get ready forthe Heart Fund Drive. Fund a protect of Junior Heart Junior Heart-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kolanko, Pam Sutterfield, Karyl Laitenin, THIRD ROW Marinell Turley Carla Smith Carol Scott Debbie Goodnight Janet Daly. SECOND ROW: Emily Raab, Kathy Shue, Marsha Harrison. Pam Smith CorolMcMasters Judy Lowry VICA Proved To Be a Most Worthwhile Cluk 41 DCE-FRONT ROW: Rodger Tow, Paul McMain, Anita Anderson, JoEllen Brenda DeVoult, Vicki Goforth, Lavon Flowers, Joyce Jacobs, Linda Hewitt, Hanlcins, Prudy Moore, David Stout. SECOND ROW: Linda Coffman, Barb Marsha Irwin, FOURTH ROW: Jerry White, Ray Bowman, Mr. Shipley, Ad- Hewitt, Kathy James, Diane Belcher, Patsy Neighbarger, THIRD ROW: visor: Gary Wheeler, Mike Hamilton. FOOD HANDLING-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Redman, Advisor, Larry Nolley, Jeanie Cynthia Hizer, Diana Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Carol Beets, Cindy Fisher, Weaver, Linda Cregor. SECOND ROW: Gloria Fawcett, Sharon Rutherford, Denny Collins. Glenda Stevenson, Pat Halley. THIRD ROW: Eddie Addison, Tom Brennan, 130 During Its First Year at KHS In IQ66 KHS had, for the tirst time, an active chap- ter ot the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Among the objectives ot VICA, which operates on the local, state, and national levels, are formation of respect tor the dignity ot skilled work and develop- ment ot leadership in vocational areas. The KHS chapter had 78 members, two ot whom, Joe Albright and David Stout, held oFHces in the state VICA pro- gram. Performing community and school services such as collecting toys tor the Stellite Christmas party and planting spring flowers around the vocational build- ing enhanced the club's calendar ot activities. A state convention at Purdue, where 22 KHS'ers competed in iob interviews and safety contests, ended the year. Mike Walker, Rodger Wright and Steve Taber learn much about motor repair in VICA. AUTO MECHANICS-FRONT ROW: Mr. Eilts, Advisor, Roger Wright, H. C. Hatmaker, Milk Walker. SECOND ROW: Thomas Maddox, Bob Louks, Steve Taber, Denny Clellan. MACHINE SHOP and DRAFTING-FRONT ROW: Tom Redmon, Gordon ,ar Q77 Cutcheon, Bob Mclntire, Neil Fuller, Jack Jones. THIRD ROW: Mr. Pullum, Martin, Dave Turner, Jack Garwood, Rick Steel. SECOND ROW: Pat Mc- Advisor: Mike Derleth, Terry Barker, Mr. Sutherland, Mr. Pearson, Advisors. ,- - Y--View -Y-Y-- V - 7 -- W Junior AchievemenT Companies Offer ci Wide In The posT, Junior AchievemenT enTiced mony young people Toword The foscinoTing world of busi- ness. High school sTudenTs reolized The principles of porrnerships, sfockshores, ond mosT imporTonTly, of diligenT Work Through The progress of Their orgonizo- Tions. JA showed Them The necessiTy of cosT ond quoliTy conTrol ond The bosis of The percenToge'volue of money in The selling of Their producT c1T ci profif. They olso reolized Thc1T o Boord of DirecTors, odvisors, ond o good producT were prerequisiTes for o sound com- pony. Such orTicles os Tie rocks, Telephone componions, floor moTs, ond oTher useful producTs were monufoc- Tured by The JA componies which were comprised of Teens from oll oreo schools. Eoch compony vvos seT up os on individuol corporoTion heoded by sTudenTs who were elecTed To Their offices by compony members. Eoch member of The compony received woges oc- cording To his ouT-puT of producTs ond The Time de- voTed To his compony. JA componies received in- voluoble oid ond supporf from Their odvisors ond locol businessmen ond women who helped To orgo- nize ond supervise The producTion of producTs. Kcxfhy Cosserio lobors hord To bolonce The books of her JA compony, CTT The yeor's end. l32 Dove Zirlcle ond Nancy Currens use The drill press To moke o lomp bose for Their compony. JA members musT work Togefher To finish Their producT. My R I 5 ,,.,,y- ielection of Products to the Public. Bill Koler gives o cholk-tolk to his compciny on scilesmonship. l John Meyers speeds up production of his X product by sprciypointing mony lomp boses o single color ot one time. 5 . v. J . it 3 , PX.-'I JD Noncy Scott ond Georgeonn McClure work steodily to complete their lomps so they con disploy them proudly Vibrant Kokettes Arouse Local Enthusiasm Eighteen vivacious Kokettes, wearing red and white outfits accented by color-coordinated pompons, helped to increase the pep and enthusiasm at KHS athletic events. To entertain the spectators at halt- time during football and basketball seasons, they performed various synchronized dance routines with the accompaniment ot the school band. These lively girls participated in the annual Christmas program, parades, and the Ball State University Band Day. Although cold and tirecl, Vicki Pickett, Steph Myers, and Debbie Chezem faithfully continue their routine in a local parade. - ii! 2 5 if 5 ' I ji ,V The marching Kokettes, Vickie Maish, Vicki Pickett, and Julie Butcher thusiasm to any game. add color and en fi 1, s 2 'S' Eli VV it Kokettes-FRONT ROW: Sheryl Paul, Julie Butcher, Vickie Maish, Karyl SECOND ROW: Melinda Harlow, Dianne Sargeant, Kim Reith Marilyn Freed Laitinen, Vicki Pickett, Steph Myers, Debbie Chezem, and Beth Miller. Steph Lynch, Sandy Moore, Beverly Chism, and Linda Rhinebarger l34 Talents of Palette Club Enhance the City Palette Club-FRONT ROW: Penny Smith, Cindy Weaver, Debbie O'Conner, Cynthia Linn. SECOND ROW: Monica Kollmar, Suzy Wagner, Ethlyn Reseley. THIRD ROW: Bev Moore, Rosie Farris Marti Winters, Jacquline Lee, Mark if Daniels. FOURTH ROW: Mr. James Sondergroth, Advisory Francia Harless, Valerie Hess, Tom Vanmeter, Tam Stitt, Mr. Val Walters, Advisor. Interested students were given the chance to display their talents and to become better acquainted with the field ot art by joining the Palette Club. The Christmas season was highlighted by pictures painted on the windows of local businesses and stores. Saint Joseph l-lospital's pediatric floor was also cheered through the holiday by the Palette Club's contribution of bright murals, Atter completing an exhibit ot student ari- worlc, all club members were rewarded with a trip to the well-known Chicago Institute ot Art which was thoroughly enioyed by sponsors and members alike. The year's activities provided members with many opportunities to improve their abilities. The decorative contributions ot Ki-lS's Palette Club added color and interest to community lite. Jerry Jenkins displays his three dimensional art form as Mr. Sondergroth otters his advice. 135 VCY, Chess Club Challenge Members to Thin MQ, -n-., CHESS CLUB-Steve Hulet, Tom Jeffries, Jim Sottong, John Roush, Steve Jurgens, Mr. J. A. Kendall, sponsor. Chess Club, organized last year, provided inter- ested students with the opportunity to acquaint them- selves with the game ot chess. Meeting during lunch hours and after school, five members of the club pur- sued their favorite hobby. Many were striving to im- prove their game, others were attempting to learn the basic game rules. The club and Mr. J. Allen Kendall, sponsor, traveled to Eastern High School to compete in a no-decision tournament. The Voice of Christian Youth, sponsored by Mr. Donald Bartlett, gave teens the opportunity to discuss with guest speakers, laymen, and ministers the eFFect of religion upon today's young people's problems. For the enioyment of elderly citizens, the Christian youth conducted services in area nursing homes. 5. W5 Jim Hodson explains a fine point in chess to watching members. VCY-FRONT ROW: Judi Zwirn, pres., Linda Luttrell, sec., Nancy Kates, Karen Wyant, Caren Dukes, Clete Helton, Steve Cory. SECOND ROW: Linda Nibbs, Tom King, Reina Miller, Bill Robinson. 5 3 E 1 i36 Y-Teens InsTiIls Leade Y-Teens, an organizaTion of The YWCA, was an open club Tor all Teenagers in The Kokomo area, The club members combined Their eTTorTs To successfully compleTe proiecTs and communiTy services. During The ChrisTmas season Y-Teens conducTed a caroling parTy Tor The residenTs of nursing homes. From behind sTacks of pancakes and sausages shone The faces of club members who aided The Kiwanis Club wiTh Pancake Day. STuTTing envelopes wiTh TB sTamps Tor The Tuber- culosis SocieTy was anoTher worThwhile Y-Teen proiecT. A MoTher-DaughTer BanqueT was held by The Teen club, giving The girls an opporTuniTy To show special honor To Their moThers. Y-Teens also proTTTed from The guesT speakers who were inviTed by The club To share Their inTeresTing experiences wiTh Them. rship in Local Girls qs. Mary Ellsworth and Colleen Conwell enioy preparing a cake 'M for The Y-Teen bake sale. 5' lliimi war , C? Q 9-Z? Q77 Y-TEENS-FRONT ROW: Barbara Stoneking, pres.g Donna Kail, v-pres.f Linda Jayne Couniryman, Cheryl Tenney, Gladys Yeagle FOURTH ROW Susan Nibbs, sec.p Sherry Essig, Treas. SECOND ROW: Linda Glunf, Theresa Seward, Hiscox, Julie Black, Cindy Gillam, Cathy Hoel, Linda l-lollingsworTh Barbara Keiko Nariai, Colleen Conwell, Mary Ellsworth. THIRD ROW: Shelia CrabTree, BarufT. High Ideals and Good Will Are Exemplifiec xxtlfi SENIOR TRI-Hl-Y-FRONT ROW: Jane Plotner, pres., Carolyn Boyd, v.-pres.: Carol McMaster, sec., Libby Couch, treas., Deb Atkinson, chaplain. SECOND ROW: Candy Myers, Bobbette Herkomer, Deb Hunt, Lin Cole, Jill Simmons, Linda Newlourn. THIRD ROW: Susan Breedlove, Cheri Haley, Susie Collins, Pat Crary, Pat Burgan, Judy Lowery, Nancy Kern. FOURTH ROW: Carol Wagner, Marilyn Dishan, Marianne Gentry, Kathie Caserio, Teresa Gillam, Dina Douglas. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Freed, Elaine Ervington, Kathie Pfleger, Deb Goodnight. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Missy Murray, pres.: Bev Chezem, v.-pres.: Kathy Lucas, sec.: Sue Bennett, treas., Georgeann McClure, sgtfat-arms, Pat Elliot, chaplain, Becky Washburn, council rep., Cindy Huston, council rep. SECOND ROW: Vicky Allen, Connie Smith, Sue Schwartz, Jan Baxter, Kathy McCool, Madeline Anderson, Rhonda Edwards. THIRD ROW: Carla Secrease, l38 Tonie Smith, Deb McCool, Janie Jones, Fiona Fortson, Connie Schembre, Regina Adams, Kathy Near. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Keller, Diana Sergeant, Wendy Mervis, Tafty Gregory, Pat Miller, Lois Ritz, Elaine Clemn, Melinda Harlow, Kim Reith, Kathy Morrow, Karen Pierson, Deb Schmidt, Jane Brennen, Diane Roesner, Trish Carey, Diana Archer. 'hroughout Community by Tri-Hi-Y Girls SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Pat Williams, pres., Margo Lucas, v.-pres., Pat Moore, sec., Mary Stiner, treas., Lin Wiley, Barb Baker, council repres., Sally Helms, chaplain. SECOND ROW: Cathy Atkinson, Patty Adams, Cheri Schwartz, Mary Brenen, Cheral Kitty, Carol Moore, Ann Lammers, Tersa Clark. THIRD ROW: Vicky Ellis, Terri Goff, Cathy Andrews, Deinna Gover, l After school, Bobette Herkomer and Debbie Hunt discuss the plans for the next Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Jane Howe, Jane Hynes, DeEtta Chezem, Robin Reedy, Deb Welch. FOURTH ROW: Julie Black, Cathy Sullivan, Susan Whitehead, Cindy Gillam, Karen Weedman, Betsy Lacey, Barb Smith, Marsha Woodmanse. FIFTH ROW: Janice Reynolds, Connie Kroner, Dian Pasquel, Pat Nesbit, Connies Hayes, Mary Wheeler, Jan Grimes, Jill Ray. Tri-Hi-Y was bigger and better than ever this year. In addition to its annual activities, such as selling Christmas tree tickets for the men ofthe Y and aiding the boys in their production of the Sno-Ball Dance, the girls added many new proiects to their agenda. Early in the year the senior girls adopted a small Korean girl to whom they sent letters and gifts each month. The three clubs combined in March to have the Y-trap, a Sadie Hawkins-type affair which utilized a theme based upon the Old West. The king of the Y-trap was announced following an authentic shoot- OUT. During the football and basketball seasons, these girls sponsored numerous after-game dances. As usual, all three Tri-Hi-Y's, as well as the Hi-Y's, spent one Saturday at Manchester College where three of their candidates for state offices were elected. l39 Hi-Y Members Unite To Co-operate in Various Senior Hi-Y-FRONT ROW: Dick Boyce, Pres., John Moonan, v.-pres., Dave Zirkle, Tony Martino, Jef? Hightower, Kent Maynard. THIRD ROW: Steve Durfey, treas.: Mark Geary, chaplain, Rick Clark, Sgt, at arrns, Bill Mervis, Kilcline, Chuck Mertin, Bill Kaler, Greg Lowman, Mike Groves, Carl Tish. Dick Dugger, council rep. SECOND ROW: Pete Bearnan, Steve Loveioy, Dave FOURTH ROW: Dave Commons, Les Helms, Roger Burke, Jeff Loop. JUNIOR HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Jim Mohr, pres.: Dana Myer, v4pres.: Bill Don Brackney. THIRD ROW: John Golper, Roger Adams, Mike Thomas, Larry Wright, sgt.-at-arms, Tom Harrold, chaplain: John Myers, Larry Grant, council Hyman, Steve Garrett. rep. SECOND ROW: Dick Gilleffe, Gary Hyman, Roger Lucas, Dave Dillman, 140 eneficial Proiects for Welfare of Residents SOPHOMORE HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Greg Henricks, pres., Alan Horn, v.-pres., Steve Hardy, sec., David Hutso, treas., Mike Sandy, Rick Broo, Clark Kelly, Mark Pierson, Jim Murton, Cris Newland, i l i i i On the telephone, Mike Kennedy discusses plans for the next meeting with his advisor. Murder on the Hardwood players, Mark Underwood and Steve Hardy, ponder the outcome of not only the State Tour- ney, but also their own game. Sponsoring the annual Sno-Ball dance and serving on community proiects were the two main activities ot the boys' Hi-Y clubs. Their service was evident in the Y's Mens' Christmas tree sale, the Salvation Army's holiday drive, and the YMCA's World Service collec- tion. But there was always time tor fun! A rolicking basketball game appropriately dubbed Murder on the Hardwood was open to all students who wanted to see the juniors and seniors 'tight to the finish' in the Memorial Gymnasium. 141 in sports . . . Athlezfics Cheerleaders Build Zealolry in KHS Fans S, K SR i If' 5, lllllliilll li r lg iiijllfl lil . l li. U 7 l l i Kihei filf 5 xi lim C1312 Q4 r gi il? 5 V Q-T l li llgl gl l, gk- Ji if li , gi 5, El r ,gil i i G 9 H C V4-'49 l l fi f 5 Varsity Cheerleaaers: Marsha Harrison, Capt., Cheryl Haley, Bill Ferguson, Marianne Gentry, and Joann Boughman, assr. capl. U i 3 5 1 , l l is lmi iff . r , if 2 . Kub Cheerleaders: Janet Pyke, Nancy Barnhorsi, Tally Gregory, and Sue Bennelr. 144 .lo Boughman helps CUT down The sectional net K-Club Reorganization Creates Better Club The K Club's record for services rendered and honors received chal- lenged the proverbial phrase, All brown, no brain. These athletes organized a fund drive for UNICEF, sponsored a party for crippled chil- dren, and took part in the Easter Seal Campaign, Even projects like cleaning trophies, painting trash cans, and washing cars were fun when tackled by this group of en- thusiastic young men. Kokomo's five varsity and four cub cheerleaders boosted the pow- erful, powerful, powerful, Kats to victory. A summer workshop at Wil- liams Bay, Wisconsin, introduced the varsity yell leaders to newly developed stunts and routines. ln fact, these special Kat boosters learned their lessons well enough to TF walk away with a second place rib- bon in group performance. The K-Block waits to show their support for the basketball team at a pep session forthe regional games. K-Club-FRONT ROW: Mr. Cox, Mr. Dwiggins, Mr. Cofield, sponsors: Dave Bannon, captain, Jim Gilford, co-captain: Dave Roberts, co-captain, Kevin Comer, chaplain, Gary Leitz, sgt. at arms, SECOND ROW: Larry Sargent, John Davidson, Bill Moor, Gary Dennis, Kent Aughe, Tim Schwartz, Doug Gillam, Phil Stevens, and Roger Ridenour. THIRD ROW: Mark Daniels, Bill Beck, Craig Stapleton, Dennis Dowden, Bob Calhoun, Dave Frayer, Joe Patterson, Ron Green, Greg Loman, Brad Zirkle, Allen Tucker, and Mark Schwalenberg. FOURTH ROW: Don Dollens, Cliff Davidson, Ray Dunning, Max McCauley, Rick Moorehead, Phil Butts, Chuck Sosbe, Roger Bowser, Gary Moore, Mike McCroskey, Joe Slane, Greg Dieterly, and Don Coleman. FIFTH ROW: Fred Meyers, Mike McClain, Mel Hobbs, Tom Mahoney, Bruce Siefken, Chuck Walters, Mike Caine, Mike Cooper, Jeff Loop, Jim Campbell, Mike Orr, Rick Bertram, Willard Rice, and Dick Boyce. 145 Although greatly reduced in size this year, the enthusiasm and vol- ume of the yellblock grew larger and larger as the year progressed. Eliminating the top section of seats enabled the block to present many new formations. Two-tone reversible yellblock shirts added brilliance to the well-known cheer group. In December, the block traveled to Marion where they were guests of their long-time rivals, the Marion Giants. The buses were decorated and, as usual, everyone had a good time. At one home game in Feb- ruary, the girls collected for the March of Dimes, an annual project. Once monotonous, practice ses- sions were changed this year to enioyable fun-tests when cheer- leaders presented new routines. Cheering the team to a sectional victory with wild screams frantic gestures, the yellblock boosts school spirit. Yellblock Arouses Enthusiasm and Revive I46 The KHS yellblock is famous for its colorful hand motions and bombastic yells. At a pep session the yellblock shakes with laughter as Jim Giflord portrays Snoopy . Morale Among KHS Athletes and Students GAA CapTures STaTe Bowling Championship GAA-FRONT ROW: Judy DouglaS, SUSGH Porfer, Cindy HUSTOI1, Sue Hicks. Edwards, Nancy Currins. FOURTH ROW: Susan Siouse, Kathy Buchmiller, SECOND ROW: Liann Elsworih, Mrs. Huggler, Sandy Wilhoite, PauleT're Sharon Brubaker, Cafhy Hoel, Janie Mziskel. Flemming. THIRD ROW: Linda 'PorTer, Sandy Shuck, Linda Roush, Rhonda ,I Mrs. Sue l-luggler began The up- ward swing Tor KI-iS Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion. The girls kicked oTT The T year wiTh volleyball. ATTer defeaTing NorThwesTern's GAA and losing To VVesTern and LogansporT, Kokomo sponsored The disTricT Tourney in which BenTon CenTral won. A win- ning season Tor The feminine baskeT- ball squad wiped ouT Sharpsville, LogansporT, and Marion, Winiwing l7 ribbons and placing TirsT in sTaTe bowling compeTiTion was icing on The vicTory cake. The aThleTic GAA girls pracTiced long and played hard, buT They were rewarded for Their eTTorTs. Each girl received poinTs in accor- dance wiTh The diligence and success of her acTive parTicipaTion in club proiecTs. l50 poinTs enTiTled her To an emblemg 250 poinTs, To a scripT K, 350 poinTs, To a plaque, 400 poinTs, To a senior lockeT, and 500 pclnlsf To The mosl esteemed Owgrd GAA member Cindy Huesfon shows The bowling form which helped her Team To win of all, a Trophy. The STaTe Bowling Championship. l48 Kips MasTer New WaTer FormaTions Love was The Theme Tor The T967 annual aquacade presenTed by The Kips. Many sacrificing hours of hard work and diligenT pracTice, supervised by Mrs. Marilyn Fried- rich, The club sponsor, made The show a compleTe success. Flowing TounTains, a rainbow of colors, and beauTiTul waTer balleTs gracefully execuTed by KHS mermaids capTi- vaTed The aTTenTive crowd. EighT wafer-soaked neophyTes were inducTed in The Tall and T5 Took The plunge during The second semesTer. AT a Spring Awards Ban- queT, dreams oT winning a pin, Tro- phy or even a charm braceleT, which is The highesT honor, came True Tor The Kips who qualified as experi- enced swimmers. The many hours of pracTice put in by The clevofed members of Kips resuIT in ouTsTanding wafer balleT performances. KIPS-FRONT ROW: Judy Scheiman, Linda Wyant, Cheri Haley, Tammy Newell, Kathy Lucas, Connie Schembre, Teresa Host, Becky Waskburn. SECOND ROW: Mary Miltenburger, Kyle Eaton, Linda Bell, Susan Wagner, Rhonda Edwards, Robin Bowman, Linda Hounchell. THIRD ROW: Kafhy Kuchnicki, Linda Harrold, Fiona Forfson, Vivian Strebin, TafTy Gregory, Patty Hines, Nancy Barnhorst, Diane Paskell. FOURTH ROW: Marietta Eads, Beth Pierce, Marie SmiTh, Debby SchmidT, Debbie McCool, Linda Carson, Phyllis David. FIFTH ROW: Anita Fuller, Florence Coffman, Margo Edson, Cindy Sfevens, Karyn Pierson, Barb Smith, Betsy Lacey. 149 l :DJ was s ,. M y New Cooch, Ross Dwiggins Puts Wildco Exhoustion follows o hord-won victory for Doug Rounds. Under the skillful guidonce of the new cooch, Ross Dwiggins, the Kokomo horriers completed o suc- cessful seoson. Through teom effort the Kots coptured victories from their first six opponents: Lofoyette Jefferson, Northwestern, Modison Heights, Morion, Fort Woyne, ond Muncie South. Kokomo wos de- fe-oted only once during the seoson, by Muncie Centrol. The horriers received second ploce in the NCC meet. Poced by the running obility of horriers Dennis, Froyer, Moor, Shires, ond Tucker, the Kots eosily conquered Logonsport ond North Centrol. Troining ond determinotion poid off for the T966 Wildcots, The teom finished second in the sectionol, coptured third ploce in the regionol, ond were ronked eleventh in the stote meet held in Inclionopolis. David Froyer, Kokomo's No. I runner, expresses relief ofter With speed ond enduronce, John Burns prepores to overtoke cz hord fought bottle. his neorest leoding opponent. 150 larriers Through Rigorous Training CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Mel Hobbs, student mgr., Allen Tucker, David Frayer, Gary Dennis, Bob Cooper, Louie Stout, John Burns, Bill Moor, Terry Shires, Bruce Sietken, student trn. SECOND ROW: Ross l Leading the pack, the Kokomo harriers head for another exciting victory. Preparing the runners for an important race, coach Ross Dwiggins gives final instructions. Kokomo T Kokomo , Kokomo Kokomo l Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo i Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo K' Kokomo Kokomo E' Dwiggins, Coach, Mickey Gurske, Bob Haynes, Mike Lembke, Dick Gillette, Terry Barker, Bob Galloway, Kent Elmore, Gary Smith. l7 19 i5 l6 lo 31 2l 2nd 23 2nd 23 3rd llth Madison Hgts. Jett Marion Ft. Wayne South Muncie South Muncie Central Noblesville NCC Logansport Sectional North Central Regional State Northwestern 55 151 After Weak Beginning Wildcats Finish witl BQEB VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bill Murphy, Dewayne Butler, Don Dollens, Don Coleman, Jim Baldwin, Cliff Davidson, Gary Lietz, Roger Bowser, Jeff Loop, Gary Moore, Willard Rice, Fred Myers, Mark Daniels, mgr. SECOND ROW: Kevin Comer, trn, Mike Orr, Chuck Walters, Dick Boyce, Gary Hyman, Mike Thomas, Jim Gifford, Larry Beard, Jim Crable, Mike McClain, Max McCauley, Mike Caine, Butch Morgan, Greg Withers, Tom Mahoney, trn. THIRD ROW: Bolo Calhoun, mgr, Robert Bushong, asst. coach, Bill Beck, Larry 5 if N .- -AEE' 674 ', 31 y in 'glmaai lull 5755 ...is B11-es 3 if Hyman, Paul Sosbe, Kirk VanSickel, Craig Stapleton, Rick Morehead, Ronnie Green, Bill Artis, Jim Himelick, Raymond Nordstrom, Joe Mallory, Rick Haltast, John Golper, trn, Robert Hamilton, coach. FOURTH ROW: Billy Hancock, Larry Grant, Mike McCroskey, Phil Butts, John Nicholas, Gregg Glass, Chuck Sosbe, Dave Wineinger, Jesse Hillman, John Davidson, Jim Spencer, Joe Patterson, Ronnie Fowler, James Patterson. Joe Patterson spurts around the end fOr While waiting for the signal from the quarterback, the anxious Wildcat backfield another gain at needed yards. anticipates the movements at the North Central defense. 152 Successful Seoson os Second in The NCC The inexperienced KoTs were Trounced by LoPorTe, 38-13, in The seoson's opener. Kokomo scored The fTrsT Time They hod The boll, buT be- fore The nexT KoT Touchdown Lo- PorTe hod odvonced The score To 26-7. The KoTs scored ogoin on o Three-yord run by Mike McCroskey, buT To no ovoil .The following week The WildcoTs losT To LofoyeTTe Jeffer- son of KouTz Field, buT by cn much smoller morgin, one Touchdown. Two Kokomo drives died wiThin Tive yords of The Jeff gool line. On Sep- Tember T7, The VVildcoTs finolly hiT Their sTride. Cooch l'lomilTon's KoTs crocked The Cordinols of SouThporT, 32-6, in The Third gome of The seo- son. Sporked by The running ond re- ceiving prowess Jim Gifford, The VVildcoTs eosily honded The defec1T To The Cords. The Kofs, now ci preci- sion mochine, honded smoshing de- fec1Ts To FronkforT ond LogonsporT. The nighT of Homecoming, The KcnTs Tied The heovily-fovored GionTs of Mclrion, 26-26. The following week The Kc1Ts doled ouT The fourTh sfroighf defeoT To SouTh Bend ST. Joe. The KoTs exfended Their win- ning sfreok To six gomes, cloiming vicTories over Muncie, 40-26, ond NewcosTle, 33-13. In The finol gome of The seoson, The WildcoTs losT To The NorTh CenTrol Ponfhers. Foofboll Scores Kokomo LoPorTe 38 Kokomo LofoyeTTe Jeff T4 Kokomo SouThporT 6 Kokomo FronkforT T3 Kokomo LogonsporT 6 Kokomo Morion 26 Kokomo SouTh Bend ST. Joe 6 Kokomo Muncie 26 Kokomo New CosTle T3 Kokomo NorTh CenTrol 28 Looking downfield for on opening, JefT Loop pivoTs owoy from opposing ployer in hopes of goining needed yordoge. l Cooch Hc1milTon spurs The Teom To vicTory wiTh o vigorous huddleTc1lk. 153 Individual Statistics Rushing Atts. Cra ble 129 Gifford lOO lvlcCroskey 62 Rice 59 Morehead' 3O Patterson 22 Hillman 13 Davidson 17 Beck 7 Hecht 2 Beard 2 Bowser 1 Withers 3 Team Totals 447 Passing Atts. Comp. Rice 137 70 Beck 4 2 Yds. Ave.fCarry 917 7.2 696 6.96 305 4.1 156 2.6 144 4.5 189 8.6 25 1.5 81 4.8 O O 13 6.5 17 8.5 3 3 8 2.6 2554 4.61 Yds. Ave.fComp. lOl 6 14.2 27 13.5 .lim Crable, his spirits high in anticipation of the upcoming game, charges through the Wildcat hoop supported by enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders. With the referee looking on, a KHS player discovers himself surrounded by Frankfurt players with no apparent help in sight to save the play. . . A ,QA Coach Bob Hamilton gives attentive players pre-season advice which will benefit them during the coming football year. These sessions are essential for good football. Kubs Charge to Impressive Winning Season .Q .......n--A imc ds ik-. RESERVE FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Mr. Donovan, Rick Ondrik, Bill Bertram, Steve Myers, Fred Springer, Rick Bowser, Don McClain, Jim Tudor, Mark Harrison, Jim Richardson, Chris Newton, Dave Barlow, Pat Malone, Jim Patterson, Greg Hendricks, and Norman Smith, SECOND ROW: Mr. Fox, Ken Steinborn, Tom Sanders, Ken Grover, Denny Pyle, Bob Carey, Ernie This year the KHS reserve foot- ball team charged to an impressive winning season. Through rigid training and expert coaching sev- eral players showed promising signs of developing into skillful varsity football players. The Kubs were spirited to their inspiring 5-l-l record by opening their season with a T9-l7 win over Logansport, Even the heart- breaking 32-Sl loss to Anderson did not lower the morale of this enthusiastic team. The Kubs dealt Marion a 28-T3 blow and played Lafayette twice, tying the first game i4-T4 and winning the second 12-6, They closed their season by defeating North Central 20-14. Dave Winegar, Rick l-lolfast, and Greg Withers all advanced to the varsity team. The team also yielded other outstanding players such as quarterback Rick Bowser, and Denny Pyle, and halfback Jim Tudor. Cottingham, Gary Sandifur, Tim Tranbarger, Bruce Edwards, Tony Reed, Bob Hingst, Mark Swanson, Ernie Liggin, Chuck McGraw, and Mr. Ruch. THIRD ROW: Jack Politz, Jim Loop, Dave Gentry, Mike Mosier, Dave Thompson, Mike Welch, Jack Bowley, Greg Clark, Chris Jensen, Barry Stormer, Bob Pattongale, Dan Fawcett, Dave Platt, and Alan Hoover. Maneuvering away from a North Central tackler, a determined Reserve team member fights for extra yards and a possible first down while opposing players wait to hamper his attempts. T55 Basketball Team-FRONT ROW: Rick Bertram, mgr., Gene Turner, asst. Gregg Glass, Jim Campbell, John Jeroski, Frank Vondersaar, Rod Healy, coach, Les Ray, coach, Russel Bratton, asst. coach, Kevin Comer, trainer. Bill Artis, Gregg Withers, Willard Rice, Frank Watters, Fred Myers, Bill Beck. Wildcat Netmen Finish Season with Honors With last year's season under his belt, Joe Patterson displays his quick thinking and accurate shooting from the field. Expert timing and speed help sophomore Frank Watters to get around his opponent and add another two points to the Kat's l growing score. l i AlThough The KoTs opened The seoson vviTh o Tour gome losing sTreok, oll The gomes vvere close ond The KoTs soon ironed ouT mony of Their problems. Even Though They were smoll, The boys were TosT ond spiriTed. Fine shooTing ond re- bounding pushed The KoTs To C1 72-58 vicTory over SouTh Bend Cen- Trol, The KoTs dropped Their nexT gome To FT. Woyne North. Ad- voncing To The Tinole oT The l-lolidoy Tourney, The GionTs of lvlorion borely squeoked posT The Tired-up KoTs. Ending The regulor seoson vviTh Tour losses ond Three vvins, The boys were deTermined To prove Their obilify in The SecTionol. The Sec- Tionol ond Regionol Trophies be- longed To Them os They prepored Tor The Trip To Semi-SToTe, In The oTTernoon bouT The Tough Morion GionTs'deTeoTed The KoTs. Disploying The Kc1Ts eTTecTive defense, Fronk WoTTers ond on unknown neTmon squeeze on opponent into o Tighf posiTion To regoin The boll Tor The WildcoTs. LoToyeTTe Jeff .. NorTh CenTrol .. Forf Woyne Norfh Morion ..... LogonsporT . . . Kokomo . . Kokomo . . Kokomo .... Richmond . . . Kokomo . . Anderson . . . Kokomo . . LoPorTe . . . Tech ....... SouThporT . . . SecTionol Kokomo . . . Kokomo . . . Kokomo . . . Regional Kokomo . . . Kokomo . . . Semi-SToTe Moconciquoh ....,...... Mcirion ......... . . . Kokomo .......... . . . Kokomo .......... . . . Morion .............. Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo SouTh Bend Cenirol Kokomo TipTon Kokomo Kokomo ForT Woyne ElmhursT FronkTorT Eosf Chicogo Wosh Kokomo Peru Kokomo Muncie CenTrcil Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo WesTern Corroll Moconoquoh Wobosh BlufTTon Kokomo Rod l-leoly proves To be noT only o Top-nofch rebounder, buTc1lsO o greoT help Trom The field os he unleoshes 0 Tvvo-poinTer. 157 Workouts and Determination Benefit Kats Out maneuvering his opponent, Joe Patterson breaks Catching his opponent oft guard with quick thinking and fast move- avvay to add another two points to the score and ments, Willard Rice really stretches for two important points for the Places Kokomo in the lead, Kats. And he scores them. Surrounded by netrnen, Bill Artis, Don Smith, and Joe Patter- In their quest for another victory, regardless ot the crowded son, a surprised Maconaquah player searches in vain for a conditions, Bill Artis and Willard Rice tight for a loose ball way out but does not tind it. with MGCOWOQUOB PlUYeV5- 158 A loose ball and wild scramble will often result in a foul, as Willard Rice is caught in the act of traveling during the chase. Height and reach are important factors to Rod Healy as he battles with a Marion player for a rebound to regain the ball for the faltering Kats. T Expressing the hardship and strain of a basketball season Bill Artis flghts to gain a valuable rebound. NAME Rice Campbell Myers Healy Artis Watters Smith Jeroski Patterson Beck Wallsmith Hillman Withers STATISTICS GAMES POINTS 20 232 20 T88 T 9 T ol 20 24T T7 64 T5 T T T T5 53 T0 T7 20 T55 4 7 4 3 7 3 4 4 Avg. T T.6 9.4 8.5 T2.T 3.7 7.4 3.5 T.7 7.8 T.8 .8 .4 T.0 159 Coach Bratton Kokomo's reserve basketball team sported a mighty 19-1 record for the 1966-67 season. Coaches Russ Brarton and Gene Turner aroused the potential ability which would comprise the backbone of future varsity squads. A season opener over the Macon- aquah Braves spurred the Cubs to a 16 game winning streak which was highlighted by the Marion Hali- day Tourney. Other key victories during the season were scored against East Chicago Washington, 48-37, Logansport, 68-48, and New Castle, 65-55. Only a 47-45 loss to Southport marred their per- fect record. Leading the Cubs continuously throughout the year were Greg Glass and Dane Wallsmith. The well-timed baskets of Jesse l-lillman, Frankie Watters, and Greg Withers also helped the reserves. Bill Beck searches up-f1oor for some assistance as two Maconaquah players attempt to regain the ball from the Wildcats. 160 Ends Career with 19-1 Seasoi Finishing this year's season with a nearly perfect record and ending 24 years on the coaching staff of Kokomo High School, coach Russell Bratton retires. In his attempt to capture the ball for the Kubs, - Fred Springer out reaches his opponent. Dane Wcllsmifh disploys Shoofing Skill O5 he fakes Stretching away from his opponent, Gregg Withers unleashes a two- on opponenf Gnd blasts fwo poinfs from the field, pointer in his quest for another victory for the Kubs. FKA '32 l44l 21 J x, ,ff ff 'Er swf , Q E 'X' .sv l 1 'Ex' 5 Reserve Basketball Team-FRONT ROW: Jesse Hillman, Don Smith, Dane Horry Beard, Gregg Glass, John Jeroski, Frank Vondersar, Bill Artis, Mike Wallsmitvh, Bruce Manifold, Bill Beck, Mgr. Stormy Werbe. SECOND ROW: Welsh, Gregg Withers. 161 Coaches Serve As Valuable Asset to KHS Coaches-FRONT ROW: Frank Overton, ath. director, Robert Hamilton, Keith Slaughter, res. baseball, Gene Turner, res. basketball, baseball, football, Les Ray, basketball, Melvin Cotield, swimming, Ross Dwiggins, Henry Buchholz, wrestling, Donald Holihan, equip. mgr., and Richard cross-country, Russell Bratton, res. basketball, golf, Robert Bushong, foot- Donovan, res. football. ball, track. SECOND ROW: Charles Baer, trainer, William Fox, res. football, Exerting behind-the-scene efforts, the coaches, trainers, and managers of KHS produced renowned teams representing all areas of sports. The school was fortunate to have one of the most capable coaching staffs in the state. Receiving little recognition and wo r k i n g many hours, they instilled sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and confidence in the athletes. Without the superior aid of the trainers and managers, the respon- sibilities and burdens of coaches would have been greatly increased. Carefully taping ankles and wrists, changing equipment and keeping it in satisfactory condition, giving treatments, and, in short, helping the coaches, the trainers and man- agers aided in maintaining order and giving encouragement among The eager, energetic athletes, Swimming coach Mal Cofield oFfers valuable advice to varsity tanker Joe Slane. R ,Nt Attending to two duties in his iob as manager, Rick Bertram puts basketballs and warm-up Experienced trainer Kevin Comer carefully tapes player Rick Holfast's knee to suits away for future use. prevent any possible further iniury. Managers, Trainers Render Helpful Service Q37 7 MANAGERS AND TRAINERS-FRONT ROW: Kent Aughe, Ray Dunning, Bob Stormy Werbe, Kevin Comer, Tom Mahoney, Rick Bertram, Greg Hend Calhoun, Norman Smith, Richard Massey, Mark Daniels. SECOND ROW: ricks. 163 Three Wrestlers Qualify for Regional Wrestling Team-FRONT ROW: Greg GOH, Mickey Gurske, Bob Newburn, Jim Politz, Mike Crawford, Mgr., Ray Dunning. THIRD ROW: Mike Clark Crable, Larry Beard, Don Brooks. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Hamilton, Tim Schwartz, Arthur Carter, Tim Damon, Dan Patterson, Les Hutchinson James Patterson, Dave Capshaw, Dave Thompson, Bob Mackey, Jack Lafayette . . . Kokomo ..... Crawfordsville Muncie Central Kokomo . . . Southport .... North Central Kokomo . . . Kokomo . . . Kokomo . . . 1 164 WRESTLING SCORES .....28-2O....... ...Kokomo . . . 30-19 . . . .... Logansport 38-12... Kokomo 38-12... Kokomo ... 32-16 ... .... Marion 30-20 Kokomo 40-13... Kokomo . . . 24-24 . . . . . . Anderson . . . 29-21 ....... Muncie South . .. 29-16 ....... Broad Ripple Displaying skill and determination, iunior Greg Goff gains an advantage over his wrestling opponent and compiles additional valuable points for the team's score. Wrestlers Capture Fourth Place in NCC 4 Under the fine coaching of Mr. T Robert Hamilton and Mr. Henry Buchholtz, the KHS wrestlers showed a hard fought season. The wrestlers started the season with a loss to Lafayette Jeff but came back to defeat the Logansport Berries. This year's wrestling team had its best performance on the twenty- first of January when it finished fourth in the NCC competition. On February 4, the Kat wrestlers traveled to Logansport to compete for the sectional crown. Jim Crable and Tim Schartz were Kokomo's sectional champs. Winning second place honors in their divisions were Larry Beard, Art Carter, and Mike Nunnally. At Ft, Wayne the follow- ing week, Crable placed third in regional heavyweight competition, e while SChC1FiZ, who only lost two The referee keeps a close watch on the situation as senior wrestler Jim Crable matches during the season, fought endeavors to pin his adversary. for a second place Hnish. After gaining control over his opponent, senior Larry Beard maneuvers cautiously toward a pin to add another victory to his remarkable record. 165 Determination and Self-Discipline Are Keys ti VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Coach Mal Cofield, Dixon Gillam, Mark Schwalenberg, co-captain, Roger Ridenour, Phil Stevens, Boughman, Steve Silvey, Bob Hingst, Allen Tracey, Mark Quick, John Brad Zirkle, Greg Dieterly, co-captain, Bob Stein, Steve Cameron, Dave Trent, and Bill Menges. SECOND ROW: Stan Troy, Tom Wine, Doug Roberts, and Joe Slane. Varsity swimmer Phil Stevens practices hard to lower his time in the backstroke. l66 The I966 tankers emerged as the most successful KI-IS athletic team. They smashed Lafayette Jeff, Anderson, LaPorte, Ft. Wayne North, Ft. Wayne Snider, and Marion. The team defeated even tougher opponents Southport and Speedway, but was beaten by Culver, 50-45, ending their string of 62 consecutive dual meet wins. Mal Cofield's tankers ended the season with a dual meet record of eight and one, finishing first in the NCC and the sectional, and third in the state meet at Bloomington. State representatives Joe Slane, Dave Roberts, and Roger Ridenour placed in the IOO yard breast stroke, I00 yard butterfly, and the 400 yard freestyle, respec- tively. Nildcat Swimmers' Winning Combination SWIMMING SCORES 73-22 Kokomo .............. Columbus Relays .... . . . Kokomo ........ . . . 86-9 Kokomo .... . . . 79-I6 Kokomo . . . . . 79-I6 Kokomo .... . . . 68-24 NCC ..... .......... Kokomo .... . . . 67-28 Kokomo ... ... 61-34 Kokomo .... . . . 65-30 Kokomo .... ........ 4 5-50 Speedway International .......,. Sectional .... ....... State . . . . . . LaPorte 4th Ft. Wayne North Ft. Wayne Snider . . . . . Anderson . . . . Marion . . . . . . . Ist . . . Speedway . . . Southport . Lafayette Jett Culver Knowing the value of quick starts, Mark Schwalenberg strives to better his take-offs. . . . 2nd I . . . lst I 3rd Doug Gillam displays his talents in the breaststroke. I I IIIIIIIIIIIII I l IIIl Tagissierstigik Lisp V M , ,V gt, ,. qty . Q X , 1 Kat tankers hosted their first NCC championship in which eight teams met CompeTiTion Gives Baseballers Experience VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Steve Heafhcoaie, Jesse Hillman, Bill Greg Glass, Denny Dowden, Randy Shick, Roger Burke, Gary Zimpleman Beck, Dave Dillman, Larry Hyman, Bill Willis, Jim Spenser, Gary Hyman. Dave Barfrum, and Mr. PlaTT, coach. SECOND ROW: Mr. Slaughter, coach, Dave Platt, Bill King, Mike Cooper, Being comprised m o sT l y of iuniors, The i967 WildcaT Team of varsiTy baseballers gained valuable experience ThroughouT The year. ATTer opening wiTh an 8-6 win over Carmel, The KaTs see-sawed from vicTory To defeaT. Their worsT slump was Tour sTraighT losses, buT They were successful in winning im- porTanT conference maTches againsT Richmond, Muncie CenTral, and NewcasTle. Ace hurler, Mike Cooper, piTched mosT of The games and had The ex- perT help of Tielders Denny Dowden, Gary Zimpleman, Dave Dillman, and Greg Glass. The Team was coached Through The se-ason by Mr. KeiTh SlaughTer and Mr. Joe PlaTT. 168 TWT -T Q' T As The caTcher covers ci pitch, Jesse Hillman makes a mighty eFforT for a hiT BASEBALL SCCDRES Kokomo . . . . . 8-6 . . . . . . Carmel Logansport . . . . 2-5 . . . . . . Kokomo Kokomo . . . . . l l-2 . . . ..... Logansport Kokomo ......... 2-l ...... Muncie Central lndpls. Cathedral . . O-O . . . ...... Kokomo Kokomo ......... 3-2 . . . .... Richmond Kokomo ...... . . 18-I . . . . . lndpls. Ritter Lafayette Jeff . . . . l-O . . . . . . Kokomo North Central . . . . l-O . . . . . Kokomo Central Catholic' . . . l-O . . . . . Kokomo Marion ....... . . 5-l . . . ...... Kokomo Kokomo . . . 5-4 . . . ..... Newcastle Kokomo . . . 6-1 ...... Lafayette Cath. Kokolmo . . . 7-O . . . . . . Logansport 4 F1-.jf .L4c1' 'ft1' 2 f 'fill 'f ., L' ' V1 I ii1f,',',tg Coach Slaughter offers final batting tips to Jim Spencer. As a player slides past the catcher in a run attempt, the umpire has the task of deciding if the player is safe or out. Outfielder Danny Dowden and pitcher Mike Cooper cover the bag for first baseman Dave Dillman as a batter fails to make his bid for a much needed hit. fl 2 169 l0 Trackmen Participate in Regional Meet ani l R ijt ....- A l Track Team-FRONT ROW: Gary Lietz, Larry Hunter, Gary Dennis, David Frayer, Terry Shires, Dave Bannon, Jim Crable, Jim Gifford, Willard Rice, Fred Myers, Bill Moor, Don Dollens. SECOND ROW: Mel Hobbs, manager: Joe Patterson, Terry Barker, Bill Artis, Chuck Sosbe, Gary Roberson, Dane Wallsmith, Allen Tucker, Don Smith, Phil Butts, Mike McCroskey, Phil Mugg, John Davison, Gray Smith, Rick Moorehead, Louie Stout, Tom Mohoney, manager. THIRD ROW: Bruce Siefken, trainer, Mark Harrison, With the sound of the starting gun the KHS Harriers roared down the stretch to win all seven of their dual meet competitions this year. The Kats began the season with a 62-56 win over Marion. Fort Wayne South, Tipton, Tech, Ander- son, and Ft. Wayne were more that fell prey to the Kats. By far the team's most impressive victory was the iO3-15 win over North Central. The Harriers captured second pla-ce at both the Notre Dame Quadrangular and the Muncie Re- lays. Hard breathing and racing feet were the sight at the Kokomo Relays, but the team had to be satisfied with second place in this battle as in the NCC meet. How- ever, the Harriers tired of being second place and won their sixth straight Sectional championship. l Steve Hardy, Robert Galloway, Steve Brienkerhoft, Denny Pyle, David Thompson, Mark Swanson, Richard Gillette, Dan Smith, Bob Hingst, Gregg Clark, Clark Balcomb, Bill Bertam, Ken Burt, manager, Mr. Dwiggin, coach. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Bushong, coach, Kent Aughe, trainer, Jack Politz, Leonard Duke, Mike Denny, Bob Copper, Keith Sanders, Danny Patterson, Chris Jensen, Rick Halfast, Dave Wineinger, Mike Moser, Mr. Ruch, coach. Denny Pyle, Wildcat hurdler, makes a good start for the finish line by springing easily over the first in a series of hurdles. y nd Season with Successful Record Crossing the finishing line well ahead of his opponents, Robert Haynes adds points to the Wildcats' score. llll Joe Patterson, .exerting a strong final effort, breaks the tape for another victory in the TOO yd. dash. Knowing that concentration and preparation are iust as important in track as in the classroom, sophomore Gregg Withers measures for his release in an attempt for honors in pole vault competition. Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo TRACK SCORES Marion Ft. Wayne South Tipton Ft. Wayne North 2nd ........ Muncie Relays 63-56..... .. 70-48.... .. 72-46..... .. 73-45.... .. 73-45... 2nd .. 75-42 2nd ..lO3-l5... lst .... I.. , F.- ,kr.. Q r- Tech . Kokomo Relays . . . . . . Anderson . . . . . . . . NCC . . North Central . . . . . Sectional x 5' l l l 1 x s 4 4 I i Q l7l iff fl! Kokomo Rocketeers Develope New Tolent With the quolified ossistonce of tennis cooch Mr. Robert Homilton the netters completed o foirly suc- cessful seoson. Returning tothe com- petition this yeor wos senior Greg Lomon who ployed co-operatively with his iunior teommote Greg Corr. Although the teom wos not on out- stonding one, they worked hord to- gether to ploy their best. Mony long hours of proctice gove the teom the voluoble ond protitoble experi- ence thot enobled the netters to de- teot Northwestern, Richmond, Mun- cie Centrol, ond Fronkfort ond to tie with Tech 3V2 to 3V2. Prospects for next yeor ore good with Greg Corr, Mike Kinney, Rick Pogue, ond Glenn Conn returning. cf, Tennis Team-Steve Henry, Steve Silvey, Dick Pogue Greg Carr Greg Lomon Bill Mervis 172 Underclassmen Compile Successful Season -5, ' s,- Qxflsy-, Golf Team-Jim Merton, Steve Cameron, Mike Kennedy, Brad Craig, Jim Mohr. Because l966's championship team was entirely composed of sen- iors, this year's linksters were handi- capped by inexperience. Neverthe- less, the determined athletes over- came the opposing teams. Western bowed l3V2 to lV2, while Carmel fell ll to 4. The Wildcats' final vic- tory was over Tech's Titans, who lost the match 7 to 5. Performances by Frankfort and Arlington equalled those of Kokomo. KHS linksters fought the Hot Dogs to a 7V2 to 7V2 tie, then matched Arlington 5 to 5 in their first competition. Eight sea- son losses lowered team confidence, but certainly didn't destroy its com- petitive spirit. These defeats were dealt by the following schools: Peru, North Central, Noblesville, Arlington, Logansport, Marion, An- derson, and Lafayette Jeff. Coach Russell Bratton's upcoming team anticipates victories next spring. ..,.g vgg sign T' Mike Kennedy holds the flag as the number one man Jim Merton attempts to make a putt and win another match for the varsity. 173 I in brotherhood . . . Frz'eno's From Seven Surrounding Junior Highs, KH . . . meanwhile, bock ot the ronch, energetic sophomore dudes spend o lozy ofternoon bronco-bustin'. Groups of frontic sophomores, clutching copies of The Lens ond their schedules, desperotely Tried To reoch their next closs in the incredibly short six min- utes ollotted between closses. Lost in the moze of lockers ond clossrooms, the sophomores ottempted to odopt Themselves to the high school routine. As they become fomilior with the high school, however, in- dividuol personolities ond ochievements begon to emerge. Confusion ond choos yielded to new self- ossuronce ond o greot sense of pride in whot wos now their very own school. This school yeor wos full of oltogether new ond 176 stimuloting experiences for The closs of I969. For the first time eoch student wos required to work on his own, o responsibility occomponied by odded privi- leges. As the yeor progressed the competition stiffened omong the sophomores, thus orousing eoch student to work to his highest potentiol. Every incoming sophomore hod to undergo o brief but significont period of odiustment in becoming on individuol mem- ber of the closs. Ebullient with enthusiosm, the sopho- mores ovidly joined ond supported the mony clubs ot KHS ond by their porticipotion bolstered the reserve ond vorsity othletic teoms. Receives Fresh Crop of Sophomores Patty Adams, Quinna Adams, Roger Addison, Joann Alexander, Ronnie Alexander, Thomas Allen, Willie Allen, David Allred, Carmen Anderson. Kathy Andrews, William Armfielcl, Jeanine Armstrong, Marella Artis, Maretta Artis, Tony Artis, Ralph Ash- craft, Cathie Atkinson, Gary Auten. Janice Bagwell, Barbara Baker, Diane Baker, Mary Jane Baker, Rita Baker, Brenda Baldwin, Jerry Balentine, Michael Barber, Jane Barker. Marcia Barkley, Dave Barlow, Kathy Barlow, Pamela Barlow, Kerry Barnes, Nancy Barnhorst, Jerry Bass, Terry Bateman, Carl Baughman. Donald Beaman, Mike Bean, Mamie Beard, Bob Beasley, Scott Beatty, John Becht, Patsy Begley, Marilyn Beheler, Tam Behler. Tom Behnke, Bari Bennett, Michael Bergman, 'Pat Bergman, Jo Ellen Berryman, William Bertram, Danny Biddle, William Bird, Kenneth Birt. Joy Bitner, Marsha Bitner, Greg Biz- iak, Julie Black, Nathan Bluitt, Car- olyn Bacock, Shirley Bolding, Vickie Boles, Michael Bolinger. Terry Bardner, Barbara Borutt, Gary Bounds, Jack Bawley, David Bowser, Mark Bowser, Rebecca Bowser, James Boyd, Brenda Bradburn. Mary Brennan, Eddie Bridegroom, Stephen Brinkerhott, Walter Bristow, Ellen Broadley, David Brockett, Rich- ard Broa, Deborah Brooks, Kathy Brooks. Brenda Brown, Jane Brown, Mariel Brown, Marilynn Brown, Marlene Brown, Michael Brown, Larry Brown, Jennifer Brunk, Jane Bugher. Michael Bunn, Tonya Burke, William Burkett, Donald Burkhart, Ronnie Burnette, John Burns, Debra Bush- man, Brenda Butler, Bruce Butzin. Barry Byers, Rickey Byers, Mark Cage, Gary Caine, Dale Campbell, Gail Campbell, Janet Campbell, Vicki Campbell, Fred Candlish. Sophomores Rapidly Adjust to High Schoa Harold Cardwell, Larry Cardwell, Robert Carey, Cathy Carlson, Gary Carr, Leonardo Carreon, Barbara Carter, Becky Carter, Joyce Carter. James Carver, Debbsie Cassell, Anna Cast, Toni Castaldo, Shirley Catron, Joseph Cavazos, Bob Chapman, Jac- queline Chapman, DeEtta Chezem. Josephine Childress, Ruth Childs, Janet Christner, Greg Clark, Janice Clark, Teresa Clark, Leonard Clayborn, Mickie Clements, Cathy Clevenger. Teresa Coate, Diana Cochran, Linda Cole, Lynn Coleman, Joe Collier, Patty Collins, Pamela Colvin, Cathy Commons, Mike Connerton. Carole Conwell, Colleen Conwell, Diana Conwell, Rex Conwell, Roger .M Conwell, Steve Conwell, Dennie Cook, Leila Cook, Linda Cook. Stanley Cook, Kevin Coombs, Tom Coombs, John Coon, Patricia Cooper, Robert Cooper, Dan Corbin, Rosie Corbin, Dennis Cottrell. Ernest Cottingham, Kathy Coulbern, Michael Courtney, Steven Cowan, Mike Cox, Peggy Cox, Richard Coy, Sheila Crabtree, Ken Critchlow. Buddy Maggard receives helpful advice from Bruce Hillis, Jack Politz, Clark Kellie, and Butch Morgan as he studies his next shot during a friendly game of pool at the Teen Canteen. 178 tanclards and Final Examinations Trying to curb the popcorn explo- sion , Jane Young frantically crams kernels into Tom Heflin's mouth as Jennifer Keifer and Rick Bowser only make matters worse. Melissa Crockett, Patrick Crone, Kevin Crook, Janet Crousore, Mary Crousore, Joan Crowder, Rick Crownover, Terry Culbertson, Sonseenahray Cumbee. Kathleen Curts, Mark Cuttriss, Gerald Dailey, James Darlin, Beckie Davis, Bob Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Larry Davis, Melanie Davis. Morris Davis, Brenda Day, Dennis Day, Linda Day, Charles Debusk, Sue Delp, Beverly Deniston, James Denney, Ronnie Dennis. Mike Denny, Steve Densborn, Eliza- beth Detamore, Retha DeWitt, Kathy Dickey, Ted Dimitt, Claudia Disalvo, Mark Dishon, Gary Dixon. Karen Conoghue, Roger Dossett, Sondra Douglas, Linda Dreyer, Sandra Droll, Terry Duggins, Leonard Duke, Sandra Dukes, Mike Dunlap. 'f. iz--f N 425 Vast Panorama of New Activities Impart Marianne Dunn, Balinda Durham, Sarah Dwyer, Stephanie Ealy, Kyle Eaton, Christine Eberle, Bruce Ed- wards, Pamela Eldridge, Roger Elkins. Evelyn Eller, Catherine Elliott, Mike Elliott, Daniel Ellis, Melissa Ellis, Vicki Ellis, Mary Ellsworth, Vickie Elmore, Lee Eltzroth. Tom Eno, Carmen Evans, David Evans, Carl Ewbank, Ronald Ewing, William Ewing, Earl Farmer, Debbie Farrell, Cindy Farrington. Sandra Farrington, Lynette Farris, John Fawbush, Terry Feightner, Sharon Feldman, Ed Fenton, Michael Ferguson, lwilla Ferren, Beverly Fewell. Vickie Finch, Kathy Fipps, Cheryl Fisher, Julie Fisher, Elaine Fitch, Sterling Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Fivecoate, Paulette Fleming, James Fligor. Bob Fobar, Marilyn Fortson, Bob- bette Foster, Chris Fox, Chuck Frakes, Steve Francis, Karen Franklin, Marvin Frederick, William Frederickson. David French, Barbara Fye, Darlene Gaddis, Pat Galloway, Pearl Gardiner, Timothy Gasaway, David Gentry, Janice George, Nancy Gibbs. David Gibson, Devere Gibson, Carl Gifford, Bruce Gilbert, Cindy Gillam, Douglas Gillam, Don Gillem, Charles Gilpin, Sharon Gilpin. Steve Gist, JaEtta Glandon, Buddy Glassburn, Terri Goff, Steve Gon- zales, Maria Gonzales, Anne Gordon, Dana Gordon, Steve Gordon. Teresa Gourley, William Graf, Diane Gray, Dana Greene, Michael Grider, Patty Grigsby, Jan Grimes, Patricia Grimes, Cynthia Grove. Patricia Grove, Karen Grover, Ken Grover, Janes Guerre, Rosemary Guffey, Michael Gurske, Veda Guthrie, William Hafiey, Gayle Hagy. Janet Hale, Marlene Hale, Richard Halfast, Chai:les Hall, Doyle Hall, Erlin Hall, Janet Hall, Lowell Hall, Pamela Hall. Jnmatched Challenges to KHS Sophomores Dave Hamilton, Vickie Hamilton, Debbie Hammond, Terry Hancock, Steven Harbaugh, Carol Hardesty, Kevin Hardie, Steve Hardy, Francis Harless, Richard Harmon, Walter Harper, Ron Harrell, David Harris, Jack Harris, Ruby Harris, Mark Harrison, Mike Harrison, Vivian Hart. Teresa Haskett, Lisa Hassfurder, Lydia Hatcher, Gary Haun, Audrey Hawkins, Barbara Haworth, Connie Hayes, Richard Hayes, Robert Hayes. Teresa Hayes, Denise Head, Murl Head, Belinda Hecht, Monica Hed- rick, Patricia Hedrick, Tom Heflin, Mark Helms, Sally Helms. Cletus Helton, Jack Hendershot, Roberta Hendershot, Garry Hendrick, Gregor Henricks, Steven Henry, Kay Harrington, Terry Hess, Valerie Hess. Mark Hewitt, Sharon Hewitt, Thomas Hewitt, Ronald Hickman. Gwen Higginbotham, James Hill, Cynthia Hilligoss, Bruce Hillis. Robert Hingst, Mike Hobbs, Deanna Hodson, James Hodson. Michael Hoel, Sherrie Hogan, Janet Hoghe, Angela Holland. Connie Holt, Laddie Hood, Hanson Hooks, Alan Hoover. Deanna Hoover, Angela Hopkins, Allan Horn, Patsy Hornbuckle. Jayne Howell, Dave Hudson, William Humphries, Kathleen Hundley. A ..VV A. We -:gs - rl ii- Zfh fee 2' ,Q A 1 Q'- J' be-A Q 35 'S x Jr During the mad rush between classes, Margie Wheeler, Debbie Neal, and Pat Bergman huddle together to discuss the latest develop- ment-winter. l8l Sophomores Select Their Courses from c While confined to bed, Lisa Hassfurder attendsi' classes in her room with the aid of a two-way speaker. 182 Martin Hunley, Dallas Hunt, Wanita Hunt, Jerry Hurlock. Cindi Hurstel, James Hutchison, Jane Hynds, Larry lndrutz. Dennis lngle, Richard lngels, Janet Irwin, Carolyn Jackson. Jeffrey Jackson, Wanda James, Thomas Jenks, Christopher Jensen. Richard Jeroski, Jay Jewell, Paul Jewell, Patti Johns. Bette Johnson, Eric Johnson, Gary Johnson, Harold Johnson. Rhonda Johnson, Carol Jones, Carolyn Jones, Clifton Jones. James Jones, Mark Jones, Norris Jones, Ron Jones, Steven Jones, Tom Jones, Linda Jordan, Nick Kanable, Richard Kanable. Danny Karnes, Dave Kauble, Joe Keck, Rita Keith, Glenda Kelley, Jerry Kelly, Clark Kellie, James Kenner, Patricia Kerlin. Pamela Kessler, Sherri Kiddie, Janice Kidwell, Jennifer Keiter, Ann Kil- cline, Miles Killian, Molly King, Sam King, Tom King. Alice Kirby, Ronald Kirkpatrick, Deb- bie Koontz, Connie Kraner, Oskar Krause, Kevin Kress, Melvin Kuntzman, Betsy Lacey, Anne Lammers. David Landrum, Jerry Landseadel, Frances Lawrence, John Lay, Stephan Lee, Kerry Leep, James LeMasters, Ricky LeMay, Michael Lembke. Nude Range of Diversified Curriculums Raymond Lewis, Eric Liggin, Larry Lindley, Melvin Lobeck, Deborah Long, Patricia Long, James Longfellow, James Loop. Sheila Louks, Janet Louthan, Linda Love, Margo Lucas, Max Lucy, Rovena Lunsford, Claudette Lynch, Delmo Lynch, Karen Lytle. Toni Mack, Vickie Mack, Judy Mackey, Sharon Maddox, Beverly Mogealson, Rollin Maggard, Patrick Malone, Re- becca Malott, Bruce Manifold. Mark Marris, Larry Markins, Ricardo Marsh, John Marshall, Carol Martin, Pat Martin, Randy Martin, Janice Maskel, Richard Massey. Robert Massey, David Maynard, James McAdams, David McBee, Larry Mc- Carter, Linda McCartney, Russell Mc- Cartney, Gregory McCauley, Anita McClain. Donald McClain, Linda McCrumb, Leland McGee. Chuck McGraw, James McKay, Michael McKibben. Ronald McKinney, Jeff McLain, Janet McNally. Sharon McNew, Debby McQueary, Karen MCQuiston. Ronald Meacham, Nancy Measles, MarkMeiring. Nancy Melchior, Mary Melton, Dale Mendenhall. William Menges, Vickie Meriwether, James Merten. Qi ff -nur' ., Q. I Teaching Patty Moore the art of bowling is no easy matter, as Rick Ingels soon finds out. 183 High College Standards Demand lndustrioul fre' 6 in f fx. 'ref i lliiiiil! 184 Terry Myers, Cheryl Miller, Connie Miller, David Miller, David E. Miller, Jim Miller, John Miller, Mike Milli- gan, Carol Mills. Mary Mills, Richard Mills, Mary Milten- berger, Randy Mince, Richard Mince, Teresa Minor, Sheila Mitchell, Michael Moeller, Bob Moflitt. David Moflitt, Carol Moor, Lee Moore, Pamela Moore, Patricia Moore, Steven Moore, Joyce Morehead, Jack Morgan, Beth Morris. Debbie Morris, Pamela Morrow, Mike Moser, Jackie Moses, Patricia Mote, Jerry Mullinax, Leslie Mundy, Marsha Munny, Fred Murphy. Robert Myers, Steve Myers, Kerry Name, Debbie Neal, Michael Nelson, Patricia Nesbit, Michael Newberry, Debra Newell, Christopher Newlon. Eugene Newton, Constance Nichols, Michael Nielander, Patricia Nix, Helen Noble, Mike Nolder, Marc Norris, Marsha Northcutt, Judy O'Banion. Anita Ohlemacker, Bonita Ohlemacker, Richard Ondrik, Kerwin Osman, Paul- ette Owsley, John Oyler, Larry Pad- tield, Kathy Palmer, Patricia Parker. Linda Parsons, Janice Parton, Diane Paskell, Shirley Pate, Robert Patten- gale, Danny Patterson, David Pat- terson, Leon Patterson, Rita Patterson. Don Paul, Rebecca Peacock, Linda Pearson, Mark Pearson, Genevieve Peck, Rosemary Pedigo, Brenda Pence, Pamela Perryman, Carl Peterson. Kathy Peterson, Yvonne Pettiford, Edgar Petty, Brenda Phillip, Mary Phillips, Cristi Pickett, Earl Pierce, Michael Pierce, Barbara Pike. Denny Pile, David Platt, Jan Plymale, Bonnie Poe, Richard Pogue, Jack Politz, Karen Polk, John Porter, Shelia Porter. Steven Porter, Bill Powell, Joseph Powell, Rick Powell, Ronald Powell, Steven Powell, Lois Pratt, Kenneth Prunty, Byron Puett. 'fforts from Forward Looking Sophomores v Mike Romer, Steve Romer, Sally Ramseyer, Jill Ratcliff, Judy Rawls, Jill Ray, Kathy Rayl, Anthony Reed, James Reed. Robert Reed, Robin Reedy, Glenda Reese, Michael Reese, Ethelyn Resley, Ed Rethlake, Rebecca Revils, Billie Rexstrew, Janis Reynolds. Kevin Reynolds, Cheryl Rice, Danny Rich, Bruce Richards, James Richard- son, Mickie Richey, Roger Richey, Moreen Riddle, Michael Ridenour. Roger Ridenour, Kathy Riley, Barbara Ritchey, Candy Rivers, James Roark, Mary Roberts, Roger Roe, Tye Roe, Wanda Roe. Susan Rosa, Dan Roseberry, Terri Ross, Sharon Roswog, Gregory Rounds, John Roush, James Rudolph, Arthur Russell, Brenda Russell. M., --.N..,, 41' ' .JST With both Carol and Diane Jones now at the high school, sharing clothes often causes family feuds. Q 185 i l l Wildcat Teams Choose New Sophomore npuwuruevame-uumccsm,wL M ,swell Vicki Russell, Diane Ruszkowski, Billy Rutherford, Patricia Ryan, Michael Ryan, Karen Sanders, Keith Sanders, Thomas Sanders, Michael Sandy. Gary Sandifur, Gary Savage, Ray- mond Saylor, Beverly Schembre, David Schmitt, Cheryl Schwartz, Susan Schwartz, Mary Scott, Linda Seabolt. Carolyn Selvidge, Tom Seward, Karen Sharp, Brenda Shelton, Randy Shel- ton, David Sheridan, Danny Shepherd, Norma Shively, Brian Shone. Joseph Shook, Janet Shrader, Doris Shuck, Gary Shuck, Pamela Shuttle- botham, Rebecca Siefers, Jimmy Simmons, James Simpson, Monty Sinnamon. Patrick Sisneros, Darrell Skaggs, Bar- bara Smith, Chris Smith, Dan Smith, Danny Smith, Helen Smith, Jane Smith, JoAnn Smith. Terri Goff and Molly King iam to the way-out sounds of the Henchman. einforcements To Add Skill and Agility Joy Smith, Lillian Smith, Lynn Smith, Marsha Smith, Mary Smith, Monte Smith, Nerissa Smith, Norman Smith, Robert Smith. Yvonne Smith, Mike Smyser, Brenda Snow, Oscar Snow, Philip Snow, Kathy Snyder, William Sokol, Linda Sorrell, Thomas Sorrell. Diana Southerland, Cindy Spence, Marianne Spicer, Fred Springer, Vicki Sproal, Jane Stahl, Michael Stahl, Mary Starner, Kenneth Steinborn. Alvin Stevens, Philip Stevens, Herbert Stevenson, Les Stewart, Carol Stokes, Christine Strickling, Kattie Strickland, Sonia Stubbertield, Alice Sullivan. Kathy Sullivan. KE Sharon Summitt. 3 L Paul Sutherland. 4 is t tin Steve Sutton. Y .M , Unafraid of dishpan hands, DeEtta Chezem helps around the house with family chores. N ss as Q- L . 44,13 'M - 6 A , N Sophomores Experience the Difficult Transition i , ,YW , , Ken Grover and Chuck McGraw wash the Grover family car in anticipation of the day when they will have their drivers' licenses. Mark Swanson, Debra Sweenten, Rex Swing, Kathy Tackett, Tim Tafiinger, Steven Tate, Angelo Taylor, Barbara Taylor, John Taylor. Mike Terry, William Terry, Joy Ter- williger, Peggy Thacker, Miriam Tharp, Dave Thomas, Earl Thomas, Jackie Thomas, Anne Thompson. David Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, Timothy Thompson, Bob Thurston, Alan . Tracey, Tim Tranbarger, Valerie Tres- sel, Cy Trest, Ellie Trest. David Trueblood, Nancy Tucker, Susan Tucker, Jim Tudor, Karen Turner, Darlene Tygart, Pamela Tyler, Robert i Tyler, Mike Urbanek. Lisa' Valadez, Dorena Vores, James Wade, Gary Wagner, Mark Wagner, Donna Waites, Mary Walker, Rebecca Walker, Jeanne Wall. Gary Walls, Denzil Ward, Linda Ward, Don Washam, Emma Washing- ton, Martha Watkins, Sally Watkins, Rilla Watters, William Watters. Becky Weaver, Eddy Weaver, Karen Weedman, Brenda Weeks, Rick Weir, Debra Welch, Mike Welch, Nora Welsh, Susie Welsh. T88 om Adolescence to Maturity James Wenger, Wanda West, Susie Westerman, Marjorie Wheeler, Michael Wheeler, Shelia Wheeler, Terry Wheeler, Marilyn Whicker, Dick White. Minnie White, Sharon White, Susan Whitehead, Cheryl Whitfield, Diana Whitney, Larry Whittaker, Pam Wid- ner, Lynn Wiley, Patricia Wiley, Deborah Wilhoit, Sandra Wilhoite, Craig Williams, John Williams, Michael Williams, Patricia Williams, Harold Willis, Pamela Willis, Robert Willis. Dave Wilmoth, Timothy Wilson, Vicki Wilson, David Wineinger, Nicky Wines, Rhenda Wines, Belinda Wing, Gregory Withers, Annette Wolf. Charles Woodard, Marcia Woodman- see, Linda Woodring, Mildred Wood- ring, Debra Woods, Kevin Wood- ward, Ron Word, Susan Word, Roger Worley. Cindy Worthy, David Wright, Julie Wright, Karen Wyant, Gladys Yeagle, William Yeoman, Glenda Young, Jane Young, Steve Young. William Young Wayne Youngman John Zwirn. 'W s my Z :Qs yygg s-if M s 5 1. . After a vigorous hour of gym, sophomore girls vie for a position in front of the locker room mirror in preparation for their next class. 189 New and Effective Leadership Become Officers of the iunior class, Mike Martin, vice-president, Janet Pyke, secretary, Gary Carpenter, president, and Candy Ridenour, treasurer, relax after meeting to discuss class business. Beginning the year with many hopes and expec- tations, the class of '68 once again settled into the routine of KHS activities. The attitude of the iunior class was predominantly that, of restlessness and frustration. This was a time of decision and, for some, maturity. Faced with many problems that seemingly had no solutions, they struggled and endeavored to find them, yet were haunted by their evasion. With a great sense of responsibility to themselves and their school, they attempted to fulfill the many obligations and duties expected of them. Having attained the high status of upperclassmen, they elected their first class officers and received the 190 long-awaited class rings. After the sophomore year of preliminary preparation, the National Honor So- ciety and Quill and Scroll Honorary initiated those deserving iunior scholars and iournalists who had proven themselves to have the necessary qualifica- tions. The representatives to Girls' State and Boys' State and the AFS exchange student were chosen from among these students, The Junior-Senior Party, given in honor of the graduating seniors, climaxed the year. Along with the traditional activities, the juniors tried to prepare themselves to succeed the seniors and to set an example for future juniors to attempt to emulate. viclent as Juniors Elect First Class Officers Frances Aaron, Budley Adams, Jack Adams, Jeffery Adams, Johnny Adams, Regina Adams, Roger Adams, Gary Agnew, Gary Allen. Paulette Allen, Vickie Allen, Carolyn Amos, Madalyn Anderson, Mike Anderson, Dennis Anger, Lames Anthony, Diana Archer, Ronald Arnett. John Arnold, William Artis, Vickie Atwell, Martha Austin, Chris Babcock, Mike Bach, Pam Bailey, Larry Baker, Vivian Bakken. Clarke Balcom, Barbara Baldwin, Charles Baldwin, Craig Barber, David Barber, Terry Barker, Karen Barnes, Frank Barnett, Minnin Barnett. Noreen Barnhorst, Margaret Barrett, Jett Bassett, Jack Bates, Marsha Bates, Mike Baugher, Janice Baxter, Kathy Ann Beach, Toni Beard. Harry Beard, Caren Beck, William Beck, Alvin Beets, Clyde Beheler, Linda Bell, Roseann Bell, Sally Bell, Diana Kay Bellah. Sandra Bellamy, Greg Bennett, Jeff Bennett, Sue Bennett, John Benson, Ricky Berg, Bettie Bertram, Ruth Bess, Penny Betz. Dennis'Binkley, Pom Bliss, Shirley Bochard, Karen Bockleman, Marilyn Bogan, Mary Bogan, Barbara Boggs, Cynthia Bogue, Cynthia Bough. Robin Bowman, Jeanne Bowser, Shirley Boyd, Carol Bozard, Don Brackney, Dennis Brantley, Edward Brantley, Jane Brennan, Ross Bretz. Lola Brewer, Monica Bridwell, Danny Bright, Kenneth Brock, Diana Brooks, Donnie Brooks, Becky Brown, Bobbie Brown, Greg Brown. Katherine Brown, Robert Brown, Carolyn Bucheri, Kathy Buchmiller, Patricia Buckley, Brenda Budzinski, Charlena Bugher, Carole Bundrent, Bettina Burns. KHS Clubs cmd Organizations Give Junior Juniors Brad Zirkle, Jim Mohr, Dana Meyer, and Bruce Sief- kin perfect their bridge game during an hour of leisure time. af Vx x,,,i A Hs' au- 6 My ,.,.. .. ' E - s i ,. Q 3 ,. f. :am -,Q iw if L . f , y I : A .J .5 . 1 sf Q- J . ,fi mi ' so .. X 51 is , C S '.-Q, , .1 il J- ai ' . sm. .. X . J, 6 If : if 1 A ln 'l ff' .. H Y - 5,-x. is-J .N Q 'Z 1 xi ' -I rival M 'A .. ii W y Vug as . as , S I ' . 1 --5 - 51, ss, s A A If QM.-, x y N !- , A V ' ' V ' WM 1 V .Z .. m,f,., , we - Af? ':'- E . v htm' I , ,ijvii 1 ei I- ' .. 4, . ,L 1 so ' ii' rmsyrf . . 14791 mr We. . . W r ,i .... . 1 , - i . , ,.,g,,.,.isli.u . , 1. i -,.' at N 'iii i I'-t S f s 192 K1--' 'f . V l si . ,,, Ki a if M i ein r . sg l 7 ii X Mina Burns, Bill Burthay, Sharon Bur- ton, Chris Button, Phil Butts, Bob Calhoun, Ronnie Callis, Steve Cameron, Debbie Cantrell. Dave Capshaw, Trish Carey, Gary Carpenter, Gregg Carr, Linda Carson, Timothy Carson, Arthur Carter, Dan Carter, Linda Cato. Carolyn Causey, Frank Cavazos, Michael Cebulski, Bill Chapel, Danny Chapel, Bev Chism, Melanie Cinko, Paul Clark, Roger Clark. Steve Clark, Denny Clelland, Virginia Clements, Danny Coalburn, Bridget Cobb, Sharon Cochran, Florence Coff- man, Joyce Coffman, Robert Coghill. Mary Jane Cole, David Coleman, Larry Collingsworth, Dennis Collins, H. D. Collins, Theresa Collins, Carla Coma- rella, Karen Cone, Gary Conn. Chris Conradt, Bill Conwell, James Conwell, Ronnie Conyers, Donald Cook, Glenda Cook, Greg Cook, Wil- liam Cook, Leanna Coombs. he Opportunity to Widen Their Personalities Mike Cooper, Sheryl Copeland, Kathy Coughlin, Garry Courtney, Wanda Cowan, Fred Cox, William Cox, Brad- ley Craig, Darrel Cranfill. Mike Crawford, Rosanna Creason, Karen Crispen, Steve Croddy, Sheryl Cruea, Jack Crumbo, David Crume, Kathryn Cunningham, Herbert Cut- shall. Timothy Damon, Phyllis David, John Davidson, Emily Davis, Steve Davis, Twyla Davis, Russell Day, Dan Dean, Ronnie Degler. Marvin Delong, Peggy Dennis, Mike Derlith, Jerry Devee, Connie Devine, Cherie Dewitt, Patricia Dickhoener, David Dillman, Roger Dillman. Hilda Ditmore, Bobby Dodd, Robert Donahue, Mark Donnell, Dennis Dow- den, Pamela Drake, Vickie Drake, Michele Droll, Lebert Duke. Caren Dukes, Mary Jo Dunn, Linda Dunning, Jim Durfey, John Durham, Walter Durham, Christy Durrell, Tom Eades, Hazel Ealy. Virginia Eddington, Margo Edson, Joyce Edwards, Linda Edwards, Rhonda Edwards, Linda Elder, Marquita Elder, Pat Elliott, Kenneth Elmore. Relieving the tensions of a day at school, lunior Allen Tucker hurls a snowball at Christy Durrell in hopes of a direct hit. I' L+ National Merit and Pre-SAT Tests Challenge Rick Engle, Glen Ennis, James Erik- sen, Roger Ervin, Sherry Essig, Greg Estle, Thomas Etchison, Gloria Ether- ington, Nancy Etherington, Carolyn Evans, Tanya Evans, Dennis Everhart, Rosalea Farris, Dan Faw- cett, James Ferenc, Monte Fetterhoff, Dwain Fewell, Steve Fewell, John Fields, Bob Fierke, Steve Fink, Mark Fisher, Cindy Flick, Elizabeth Floor, George Fort, Karen Fort, Fiona Fortson. Tom Foster, Dorothy Fouch, Ronnie Fowler, Myra Fox, Gloria Franklin, Carol Frankovich, Bill Frayer, Linda Frazier, Elizabeth Frey. Anita Fuller, Joyce Fye, Linda Gagle, Larry Gaines. Robert Galloway, David Gardner, Steve Garrett, Dan Gaskill. Carol Gates, Deborah Gedig, David Gephart, Deborah Gibson, Allen Gilbert, Patricia Giles, Richard Gillett, Roger Gilvin. Brenda Glandon, Gary Glass, Gregg Glass, Linda Glunt. Learning to play a musical instrument gives one a feeling of personal satisfaction, and junior, Tom Van Meter, attentively practices the banio as a form of relaxation, entertainment, and self-expression. luniors to Higher Scholastic Achievement Gregg Gott, Fabian Golightly, John Golper, Pamela Goode, Rodney Goode, Ron Goranson, Rhodana Goudy, Pat Grace, Yvette Grady. Donald Graham, David Grainger, Lawrence Grant, Larry Graves, Deb- bie Greathouse, Ruby May Green, Gary Greene, Ronnie Greene, Carol Greeson. Stephanie Gregory, Jennifer Grimes, Ruth Grisamore, Sandra Guerre, Rex Guge, Gary Gunnell, Steven Hagy, Gary Hale, Dennis Hall. Jerome Hall, Terry Hamilton, Sharron Hammond, William Hancock, Juri Hankinson, Tari Hannah, Kevin Har- die, Charolette Harl, John Harless. Melinda Harlow, Deborah Harman, Gloria Harnois, Sylvia Harper, Sue Harrell, Larry Harris, Ronald Harris, Thomas Harrold, Michael Hart. Effie Hartman, Daniel Hartwell, H. C. Hatmaker, Gary Havens, Judith Heath, Steve Heathcoat, Chuck Heaton, Bonnie Heckert, Joan Hed- ger. Vicki Hedrick, Maria Hellman, Lynn Helmholtz, Joyce Helvig, Mariam Herren, Pete Hiatt, Deborah Hibler, Linda Hickman, Sue Hicks. Daniel Higginbotham, Cindy Hill, Theresa Hill, Paul Hillis, Edward Hill- man, James Himelick, Charley Hinkle, Susan Hiscox, Mel Hobbs. Mary Hodson, Catherine Hoel, Cath- erine Hollis, Alan Hooper, Glen Hooper, Debra Hornbeck, Dennis Horner, Mark Hostetler, Linda Houn- chell. Vonna Howard, James Hozey, Con- nie Hubert, Randy Hubert, Cindy Hueston, Connie Huey, Gayle Hughes, Joyce Hughes, William Hulet. Dale Hunt, Jeff Hunt, Sally Hunter, Ronnie Hurt, Lester Hutchison, James Hutson, Linda Hutson, Sandy Hut- to, Garry Hyman. Both Varsity and Reserve Athletic Teams ,,-M5,,,,,..--ef 7 I 5 f' el Lf-.1 Junior Blue Angels, Debbie Hibler and Linda Carson, devote their Saturday mornings to volunteer work at the hospital. 'wr .V ,,.- iff is 3' JW? J ,. N. i 196 Larry Hyman, James lngle, John lrick, Vicki Irwin. Diana Jackson, Raymond Jackson, Roberta Jackson, Perry James. Jan Jeffrey, Tom Jeftries, Dick Jenks, John Jeroski. Leon Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Paul Johnston, David Jones. Jack Jones, Joni Jones, Pamela Jones, Patricia Jones. Paulette Jones, Betty Jordan, Paul Jordan, Teckla Jordan. Marshall Jowers, Danny Jurofl, Linda Karnes, Nancy Kates. Dixie Kaufman, Janis Kaufman, Jerry Keck, Ron Keck, Marilyn Keirn, Dale Keiter, Donald Keith, Cheryl Kellar, Kay Kellar. Mike Kennedy, Rita Kennedy, Wayne Kenworthy, Ellen Kilcline, Charles Kin- der, Linda King, William King, Michael Kinney, Sandra Kirby. Elaine Klemme, Bob Knight, Monica Kollmar, Kevin Kopeschka, Mike Kordel, Katherine Kuchnicki, Steve Kucholick, Steve Kuhns, Florence Lahr. Larry Lamp, Linda Land, Jeneen Lang- ley, Connie Larned, Jerry Lasley, Allen Lawrence, Dwight Lawson, Linda Law- son, Royce Lawson. Boostecl by Junior Participation and Support Jaqueline Lee, Judith Lee, Cindy Le- wark, Gene Lidy, Jerry Lidy, Jane Lineback, Cynthia Linn, Rodney Little, Virginia Locke. Nina Longwith, Robert Louks, Linda Loveland, Ruth Lowdermilk, Robert Lowder, Don Lowe, Sharlet Lowery, Linda Lowery, Kathleen Lucas. Roger Lucas, -Karen Luckey, Sharon Luckey, Chrystal Lynch, Steve Lynch, Ronnie Lyon, Patty Lyons, Beverly Lytle, Sally Lytle. Robert Mackey, Thomas Mahoney, Joseph Mallory, Judith Manring, Cyn- thia Mapes, Cynthia Marshall, David Martin, Gordon Martin, Michael Mar- tin. Tonia Martin, Sherly Mason, Ronald Mast, Linda McClaran, Charles Mc- Clory, Susie McCIory, Georgeann Mc- Clure, Debbie McCool, Kathy McCool. Mike McCroskey, Pat McCutcheon, Theresa McDaniels, Jack McGraw, Joyce McGregor, Bob Mclntire, Lor- raine McKee, Rodney McKee, Sheila McKee. Robert McKoon, Amber McLay, Mark McMasters, Steve McNally, Janet Mc- Pherson, Steve McPike, Diana Mc- Queary, Westley McQuiston, Bill Meacham. Rebecca Meacham, Ivan Medina, Keith Meers, Ann Mehlig, Gregory Meiring, Linda Meriwether, James Merrell, Wendy Mervis, William Mervis. Dana Meyer, John Meyers, Amy Lou Michael, Nancy Michael, Steve Michael, Joyce Michner, Diana Miller, Everett Miller, Jamey Miller. Karaway Miller, Patty Miller, Paula Miller, Phillip Miller, Richard Miller, William Miller, Bobbie Mills, Frank Mims, Mike Mims. Shirley Mince, Sandra Mirdo, Virginia Mitchell, Gary Mock, James Mottitt, James Mohr, Dennis Moody, Jack Mooney, Janet Mooney. Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society Beverly Moore, Patty Moore, Mark Morehead, Rick Morehead, Virginia Morehead, Janice Morrison, Kathy Morrow, Vickie Morrow, Mark Mote. Phil Mugg, Steve Mulis, Arthur Mur- phy, Cynthia Murphy, Missy Murray, Jim Myers, Roger Myers, Keiko Nariai, Kathy Neher. June Nelson, Alice Nesbit, Wilma Nester, Larry Newberry, Bob New- burn, John Nicholas, Tom Nicholas, Gary Nichols, Monty Noble. Raymond Nordstrom, Mary Norris, Beverly Norwood, Chris Nutt, Steve Oakes, Dixie Obannon, Deborah Oconner, Carol Orem, Ellen Ovadka. James Overton, Jane Parks, Jacque- lyn Parr, Bob Parson, Mary Ann Par- sons, Glen Pattengale, Dave Patter- son, James Patterson, Joe Patterson, Sheryl Paul, Mike Pearson, Roger Pearson, Teresa Pearson, William Peterson, Jane Ann Pickard, Barbara Pickett, Debby Pickett, Patricia Pierce. Karyn Pierson, Vickie Pike, Dillard Plake, Julie Plank, Terry Popp, Doug- las Porter, Jo Porter, Linda Porter, Pamela Powell. Carol Pryor, Cynthia Pulver, Janet Pyke, Mark Quick, Emily Raab, Car- olyn Randolph, Paul Raver, Charles Rawdin, Brad Rayl. Kathy Reecer, Kim Reith, Bruce Reyn- olds, Linda Rhyne, Bill Rice, Debbie Richey, Twyla Richmond, Candy Ride- nour, Karyn Rite. Lois Ritz, Dave Roach, Kent Roach, Dave Roberts, Edward Robertson, Greg Robeson, Judith Robison, Wan- da Robison, Michael Rodgers. Mary Roe, Dianne Roesener, Patricia Roll, Dana Ronk, Tim Ropes, Connie Rose, Ted Rose, Dewey Ross, Louetta Ross. itiate Many Outstanding Junior Classmen Miriam Ross, Susan Ross, Jerry Rouse- lot, Doug Rounds, Linda Roush, Mi- chael Rubow, Barbara Ruemler, Cyn- thia Rush, John Russell. Juanita Russell, Karen Russell, Sammy Russell, William G. Russell, William J. Russell, David Rutherford, Steve Rutherford, Dan Ryan Aaron Sagar- see. Diane Sargeant, Paul Saunders, Con- stance Savage, Donald Schaefer, Connie Schembre, Joe Schick, Debby Schmidt, Richard Schwartz, Sue Schwartz. Carol Scott, Peggy Scudder, Zelma Scruggs, Carla Secrease, Dell Sefton, Bill Seymour, Jeannine Shaak, Robert Shatter, Vickie Shanks. Larry Shaver, Sherman Shelby, Allen Shelton, Mike Shepard, Jim Shilling, John Shine, Steve Shirar, Nancy Shir- ley, Chester Shoemaker. Linda Shape, Sandra Shuck, Steve Shuck, Kathy Shue, Connie Shutt, Fredrick Siefers, Bruce Siefken, Scott Siefken, Sherry Sinnamon. Mike Sisneros, Melvin Skaggs, James Slaughter, Becky Smeltzer, Candice Smith, Connie Smith, Deborah Smith, Don Smith, Gary Smith. Greg Smith, James Smith. John Smith, Judith Smith. Spinning the disques and pleased with the results iunior Lois Ritz decides to buy another record to supplement her already enormous collection Planning of the Inter-Class Party Given by X. Y EE K K- Juniors Ann Mehlig, Missy Murray, and Cindy Stevens devote their spare time to being timers at the KHS swim meets. 200 Kathy Smith, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Patricia Smith, Roger Smith, Sharon Smith, Tim Smith, Toni Smith, Jim Snider. Sue Snoderly, Fondra Snyder, Joyce Snyder, Cathy Somsel, Chuck Sosbe, Paul Sosbe, James Sottong, James Spencer, Ken Springer. Rita Springer, Penny Stack,. Debbie Staltord, Pamela Stamper, Rebekah Stanley, Craig Stapleton, Greg Star- buck, Barb Staton, Thomas Staton. David Steele, Rick Steele, Robert Stein, Shirley Steiner, Jack Stephenson, Cindy Stevens, Greg Stevens, Ronald Ste- wart, Gregory Stiller. Jonetta Stiner, Jim Stitt, Tom Stitt, Glynn Stitts, Marilyn Storms, Tim Storms, Kurt Stough, Susan Stouse, David Stout. Louis Stout, Vivian Strebin, Randy Strode, Karen Strong, Lisa Stroud, Eddie Suits, Jeffery Sullivan, Sondra Sullivan, Mike Summers. Patsy Suttertield, Harry Sutton, David Swigart, Thomas Swing, Becky Swisher, Frank Switzer, Steve Taber, Karen Talley, Steve Tate. uniors in Honor of Seniors Climaxes Year Carolyn Tedlock, Cathy Tedlock, Mike Tedlock, Butch Templin, Charlyn Ten- ney, Candace Tharp, Jerry Joe Thomas, Michael Thomas, Taunee Thomas. Anita Thompson, Carolyn Thompson, Samuel Thompson, Gary Tilley, Deb- orah Toler, Dianna Tomlinson, Kathy Tompkins, Penny Tooley, Charles Trent. Stan Troy, Allen Tucker, Terri Tucker, Charles Turley, Marinell Turley, David Turner, Gerald Turner, Dan Tyler, Marsha Van Meter. Tom Van Meter, Kirk Van Sickel, Michal Vetter, Vickie Vetter, Susan Vint, Frank Vondersaar, Margaret Wade, Stephanie Wagner, Susan Wag- ner. Charles Wainwright, Kathy Walker, Mike Walker, Nancy Walker, Terry Walker, Dane Wallsmith, Nancy Walt- man, Diana Walton, Christine Word. David Ward, Debbie Ward, Lonny Ward, Kathy Washam, Becky Wash- burn, Darlene Watson, Derinda Wat- son, Elizabeth Watson, Cathy Webb. Gary Webb, Neil Webster, Patsy Weeks, .left Weir, Greg Wenger, Stormy Werbe, Melvin West, Stan West, Dennis Whitacre. Susan Whitacre, William Whitacre, Theresa Whitehead, Gilbert Wilhoite, Peter Wilkinson, Ebert Williams, Jeff Williams, Judy Williams, Teresa Wil- liams. Billy Willis, Brenda Willis, Rick Wil- loughby, Henry Willson, Debbie Wil- son, Jan Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Penny Windle, Marty Winters. Jerome Woida, Potty Wolf, Dale Wol- ford, Charles Woodring, Wallace Woodward, Terry Woolley, Clinton Wray, Bill Wright, Mark Wright. Roger Wright, Steve Wyant, William Yeogle, Dana Young, Lodema Young, Gordon Zeider, Henrietta Zimmerman, Gary Zimpleman, Brad Zirkle. Class Officers Provide Expert Leadership Principal Kenneth Crook relaxes during a casual rehearsal of the graduation day cere- mony with senior class officers Bill Mervis, vice-pres., Maureen O'Neill, sec., Marilyn Freed, treas., and Jim Campbell, pres. September, i963 the last freshman class to enter KHS stepped into the halls of what was to be their second home for the next four years. Anxious to participate in outside activities and to excel scholastically, the freshman class quickly adiusted to high school life at KHS. As sophomores, the students made many new ac- quaintances as fellow classmates from local iunior highs also made their debut at Kl-IS. They were im- pressed with such affairs as the Girls' League Au- tumn Prom and the Hootenanny, a new event at KHS. As their junior year commenced, their Hrst thought was to reioice because they were finally upperclass- men. A new high school crest was designed and the 202 iuniors honored their senior superiors with the Junior- Senior Reception. They elected their first class offi- cers and as the year progressed the anticipation of their senior year reached its peak. The big year was almost upon them. They could hardly wait!!! August, T966 . . . now at last they were seniors. A few felt relief, others were tearful. The year had arrived when they could lead clubs, edit publica- tions, and prepare themselves for the future. Col- lege applications and important decisions loomed in their future. The year was certainly a busy one and, as it came to a close with the graduation of 746 proud KHS'ers, everyone realized that the com- munity could look forward to fine future citizens and very capable leaders. y Planning Traditional Senior Activities AARON, CATHY5 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Nurse's Assist. 2,3,45 Teacher's Assist. 4. AARON, PAM5 Counselor's Assist. 35 Teacher's Assist, 3. AARON, SUE5 Red and Blue Typist 3,45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Teacher's Assist. 4. ABRESCH, ROBERT5 Gym Assist. 3,4. ' ABSTON, CORENE ADAMS, DONNA ADDISON, EDDIE5 Gym Assist. 35 Student Council l. AKEMANN, TONY5 Swim Team 25 Dramatic Club 2,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Honor Society 3,4. ALBERSON, CONNIE ALBRIGHT, JOSEPH: VICA, pres. 4, State vice-pres. 45 Football 25 Teacher's Assist. 3. ALEXANDER, DAVID5 Usher 2,3,45 Junior Achievement 3. ALLEN, DON5 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Junior Achievement 3, pres. 45 Swim Team lg Swim Assist. l,2,35 Homecoming 45 Dean's Assist. 45 Library Assist. 4. ALLEN, LARRY ALLEN, MICHAEL5 Track lp Cross Country lg Bicycle Court 35 Student Council 45 Monitor 45 Aud. Vis. Assist. 2. ANDERSON, ANITA5 DCE, sec. 45 VICA, sec. 45 Junior Achievement 45 Counselor's Assist. 35 Vocational Oftice Assist. 4. ANDERSON, FRED ANDERSON, LANCE5 Monitor 45 Swim Asst. 45 Hootenanny lp Teacher's Asst. 4. ANTHONY, JERROLD5 Homecoming 4. ARTIS, JUNE5 Library Club 25 pres. 35 Yellblock 2,3,45 Mother-Daughter Recep- tion 2,3,45 Autumn Prom 2,3,45 Girls' League Play 45 Red and Blue adver. 45 Student Council 3. ARTIS, SANDRA5 Y-Teens5 Junior Achievement 4. ASH, LARRY5 Band i,2,3, pres. 45 Drum Maior 3,45 Hootenanny 3,45 Young Art- ists Presents 25 Thespians 3,45 Student Council 4. ATKINSON, CAROLYN5 Honor Society 3, pres, 45 German Club 2, sec. 3, v-pres. 45 Thespians 45 Red and Blue ed. coIumnist5 Quill and Scroll 45 Mother-Daughter Reception 3,4. ATKINSON, DEBORAH5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, chaplain 45 JCL 2,3,45 Yellblock 2,35 Monitor 2,35 Teacher's Asst. 45 Mixed Chorus 2. AUGHE, KENT5 Counselor's Asst. 3,45 Manager 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Jr.- Sr. Reception comm. co-chair. 35 K-Club 2,3,45 Academic Honors 2,3. BAILEY, BOB5 Monitor 35 Teacher's Asst. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. BAKER, ANITA5 Girls Concert Choir 3,45 Yelibloclc 3,45 Jr,-S BAKER, ANITA5 Girls Concert Choir 3,45 Yellblock 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Reception 35 Fu- ture Physicians 35 Future Nurses 35 Mixed Chorus 2. BAKER, DAVID5 VICA. BALDWIN, JIM5 Football 2,3,45 Baseball l,25 Wrestling 25 Hootenanny 45 Moni- tor 3,4. Departing Class of '67 Spends Final Hectii 'T BANNON, DAVID, Basketball l,2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Football l,2,3, Glee Club l, Homecoming Co-Chair. 4, K-Club 3, Capt. 4, Track l,2,3,4. BARKER, DEWAYNE. BARNES, PEGGY, Yellblock 2, Chorus 2, Monitor 3, DE 4, Y-Teens l. BARTON, LISA, Yellblock 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, FBL 2,3, pres. 4, Sargasso Community Seller 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Autumn Prom 4, Junior Achievement 4. BATES, JUDY, Yellblock 2, TB Fund Drive l, Apple for a Teacher Day 2. BATES, LINDA, Yellblcck 2,3, Teacher's Asst. 3. BATES, TERRY, Yellblock 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 2,3. BEAMAN, PAUL, Baseball l,2, Football l,2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, v-pres. 4, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Wrestling 3, Monitor 3. BEAN, JEANETTE, Yellblock l,2,3, Teacher's Asst. 2, BEARD, LARRY, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l, Wrestling 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, K-Club 3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Hi-Y 3. BEATTY, DON. BEAVER, MlCl'lAEL. BECK, BILL, Baseball 'l,3,4, Monitor 2,3, Stardust 2, Homecoming 4. BECKER, DENISE, Future Nurses 2,4. BECKER, DIANE, Future Physicians 4, Future Nurses 2,4. BEETS, CAROLYN, VICA 4. At a wild Kat victory rally, Elaine Erving- ton spreads spirit to enliven fans. onths Amid Initial Chaos of Renovation BELCHER, DIANE, Student Council 3, Yellblock 2,3, VICA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. BELLAH, LESLIE. BENGE, MIKE, Choir 2,3,4, Gym Asst. 2,3, Junior Achievement 4, Science Club I, BENNETT, VICKY, Yeliblock 2,3, Tri4Hi-Y 3, JCL 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Teacher's Asst. 3. BERKSHIRE, OSCAR, Hi-Y 2, sgtfat-arms 3, sec. 4, Football I,2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Chorus I, Basketball I, Track I,2, Hootenanny 3,4. BERRYMAN, KENNETH, Student Council 3, Monitor 3,4, Homecoming 4, Young Artists Presents 4, Palette Club 3. BERTRAM, RICK, Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Sargasso Editorial photographer 4, seller 4, K-Club 4, Monitor 3. BESSER, MIKE, Monitor 3, Teacher's Asst. 2, Hi-Y 2, Hootenanny 3. BEVINGTON, NANCY, French Club 3, Student Council 4, Junior Achievement 4, Honor Student 3, Teacher's Asst. 4. BIGGS, ROBERT, VCY 2,3, History Club 3, FBL 3. BINDER, FREDRICK, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 4. BLESSING, LARRY, Aud.-Vis. Asst. I,2,3,4, Science Club I. BOCOCK, DALE. BOGUE, MARY. BOICOURT, MIKE. BOLAN, PAMELA, Band 'I,2,3,4, FTA 4, FBL 4, Red and Blue Seller 4, Young Artists Presents 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4. BOLINGER, REBECCA, Autumn Prom 4, Yellblock 3. BOND, JULIA, Sargasso Asst. Staff 4, Monitor 3, French Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2. BOUGHMAN, JOANN, Cheerleading, Cub 2, Varsity 3, Co-capt. 4, Dramatic Club 2,3, treas. 4, Thespians 2,3,4, German Club 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Co-Chair. 3, Honor Society 3,4, Girls' State 3. BOURFF, PAUL, Monitor 3,4, Teacher's Asst. i,4, Usher 2. BOUSUM, BARRY. BOWEN, LINDA, Mixed Chorus I,2. ' BOWERS, ALLAN, Band I,2,3, Dramatic Club I, Football I,2,3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Choir I. BOWMAN, RAYMOND. BOWSER, DIANNE, Honor Society 3,4, JCL 2,3, treas. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Thespians 4, Sargasso Seller 3,4, Future Physicians 4, Academic Honors 2,3,4. BOWSER, ROGER, Football I,2,3,4, Track i,2,3, Wrestling 2,3, K-Club 3,4, Monitor 4. BOWSER, TWILA, Teacher's Asst. 4. BOYCE, RICHARD, Dean's Asst. 4, Monitor 2,3, Football I,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 4, KeClub 3,4, Lab Asst. 3, Tennis I,2,3,4. 44' fy 205 ,,, ,, , , Seniors Strive for Scholastic Achievement tc BOYD, CAROLYN, Student Council 2,3, Grades Committee Chairman 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Dramatic Club 4, Red and Blue 2,3, News Co'Editor 4, Home- coming Co-chairman 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, vice-pres. 4, Father-Daughter Ramp Co-chairman 4. BOYD, JACKIE, Monitor 3, Red and Blue Distributor 3,4. BRADBURN, MARY, Future Nurses 2, viceepres, 3, Reporter 4, Library Assist. l,2,3,4, Nurses Assist. 3,4, J.C.L. 2,3, Academic Honors l,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Red and Blue 2. BRANCH, PAMELA, Yellblack 2,3, Junior Achievement 3, Hi-Y 3, Monitor 3, Jr.- Sr. Reception 3, Mother-Daughter Reception 3. BRANKLE, HARRY BRANTLEY, TERRY BRASS, SHARYNE, Maiorette 2,3, Feature Twirler 4, Monitor 4, Junior Achieve- ment 4, JCL 2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Yellblock 3.4, Teacher's Assist. 3,4. BREEDLOVE, SUSAN, Teacher's Assist. 3,4, Red and Blue Seller 4, Yellblock l,2, 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Jr,-Sr. Reception 3, Autumn Prom 2,4. BRENNAN, TOM, Young Artists Presents 2, Palette Club 3, Monitor 3. BREWER, REX, DE 4. BREWER, SHARON, GAA l, Gym Assist. 3, Y-Teens l. BREWSTER, RICHARD, Future Physicians 3, Junior Achievement 3, pres. 4, Mon- itor 3, Football l,2, Golf l,2, Hi-Y 3,4, JCL 2,3. BRINSON, PATSY, Yellblock l,4, Library Assist. 4, Spanish Club l,2,3. BROWN, BOB BROWN, DOUGLAS, Baseball l,2, Junior Achievement 3,4, Lab Assist. 4. BROWN, JACQUELINE, Yellblock 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Teacher's Assist. 4, JCL2. BROWN, MARK, Aud. Vis. Assist. 3,4, Hootenanny 4, Junior Achievement 3, History Club 2, Wrestling 2,3, Usher 2,3, Campus Cleanup 2,3,4. BRUBAKER, SHARON, Honor Society 3,4, Academic Honors 2,3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Teacher's Assist. 2,4, Counselor's Assist. 3, Debate Team 2. BRUMFIEL, JOHN BUCK, ALTA, Hi-Y 2,3, Gym Assist. 2,3, Apple for a Teacher Day 2, Monitor 2,3, Homecoming 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. l A-.1 l l l On a nippy afternoon Becky Smith, Vickie Johnson, Bobbette Herkomer, l Marsha Harrison, Susan DuBois, and Linda Newburn play tax and geese. in r s. ,. , repare for College and Business Careers BUDZINSKI, BEVERLY BURGAN, PATSY, Sargasso Classes Co-Editor and Seller 4, Student Council 2, alternate 3,4, Autumn Prom Publicity Co-Chairman 4, Dramatic Club 4, Thespi- ans 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Girls' League Play 4. BURKE, ROGER, Baseball i,2,3, Gym Asst. 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4. BURLESON, CARRIE, Yellblock 2,3,4, French Club 3, FBL 4, Apple for a Teacher Day 4, Junior Achievement 3. BURNS, BETTY BURNS, DAVE BURTON, KEITH, Choir 3,4, Junior Achievement 3, J.C.L. 3,4, Cross Country 3. BUSBY, SUSAN, Red and Blue Typist 4, Yellblock 2,3, Junior Achievement 3,4, French Club 3, Apple for a Teacher Day 3, Autumn Prom 4, Dean's Asst. 2,3, BUTCHER, DAVID, Baseball 2,3, Football i,2, Hi-Y 3, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 4, Track i, Basketball i. BUTCHER, JULIE, Red and Blue 3, Exchange Editor 4, Kokettes 3,4, Apple for a Teacher Day Hostess CcyChairman 4, Homecoming Queen's Court 4, Student Council 3,4, Autumn Prom 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4. BUTLER, DEWAYNE, Football l,2,4. BYERS, CHARLES CAINE, MICHAEL, Football i,2,3,4, K-Club i,2, Hi-Y 2, Boys' Legion Represent- ative 4, Hootenanny Co-Chairman 4, Campus Cleanup 3,4, Monitor 3,4. CAMPBELL, JAMES, Boys' Legion Repres. 2,3, vice-pres. 4, Junior .Class President 3, Senior Class President 4, Future Physicians 3, pres. 4, Football 2,3, 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Academic Honors 2,3. CARDWELL, PATRICK, History Club 3, Future Teachers 4, Monitor 2,3, Teacher's Assist. 3,4. CARIS, DELORIS CARLSON, JOHN, Hi-Y 3,4, Red and Blue Seller 3, Monitor 2,4, Homecoming 4, Junior Achievement 4. CARPENTER, KEITH CARROLL, LEROY, Hootenanny 3,4. CARTER, PATRICIA, Quill and Scroll 3, vice-pres. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Sur- gasso Editorial 13, copy editor 4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3, Teachers of Tomor- row 2, Future Teachers 3, pres. 4, Student Council 3,4. CARTER, WALTER CARTER, WANDA, Teachers of Tomorrow 2, Sargasso Writer 3, Yellblock 4, Dean's Assist. 4. CASERIO, KATHLEEN, Red and Blue Seller 4, Junior Achievement 3, sec. 4, Counselor's Assist. 4, Yellblock l,3,4, Hootenanny 3,4, Tri4Hi-Y 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Re- ception 3. CASTALDO, ROSE, French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, German Club 4, Yellblock 3,4, Autumn Prom Publicity Co-Chairman 4. CATTELL, DAVID, Future Physicians 3, Band i,2,3, Homecoming 4. CAUSEY, DOYLE, Monitor l,2, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Homecoming 4. CAUSEY, PAT, Future Nurses 3, Spanish Club l. CHAUVAUX, DENISE, Kips 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Red and Blue Writer 3, Counselor's Assist. i,3, Lens 2,3, Autumn Prom 2,3,4. KHS Seniors Enioy Freedom from Tension' Though many girls are expected to walk their dogs, few are con- fronted with Sandy Moore's problem of exercising two stubborn pets at once. CHEZEM, DEBORAH7 Autumn Prom 2,3, decor. co-chair. 47 Jr.-Sr. Reception, decor. co-chair. 37 Kolcettes 3,47 Red and Blue 3, circulation co-mgr. 47 Lens 3,47 Yellblock 2,3,47 Homecoming 2,3,4. CHISM, IRIS7 Dramatic Club 2,3,47 Thespians 2,3,47 Band 2,3,47 Counselor's Asst. 47 Girls' League Play 4. CLARK, RICK7 Hi-Y 3, sgt.-at-arms 4. CLAWSON, KATHY7 Monitor 37 DE 4. CLELLAND, MARSHA7 Yellblock 47 Teacher's Asst. 47 Monitor 2. CLINTON, ELIZABETH7 Future Nurses l,2,3,47 Mixed Chorus I7 Girls' Concert Choir 2,37 Choir 47 JCL 2,37 Girls' League Play 47 Y-Teens 2. COFFMAN, LINDA. COLE, JANICE. COLE, LYNN. COLE, REGINA7 Maiorette I,2, Featured Twirler 37 Monitor 27 Teacher's Asst. 2,37 Library Asst. 47 Hootenanny 47 Junior Achievement 37 Student Council 2. COLEMAN, DONALD7 Football 2,3,47 K-Club 47 Monitor 47 Spanish Club 2,37 Junior Achievement 47 Chess Club 3. COLEMAN, TONY7 Track 27 Homecoming 47 Stardust 4. COLLINS, JUDITH7 Dramatic Club I,2,3,47 Thespians 2,3,47 Future Nurses 2,3,47 GAA l,27 Band i,2,3,47 JCL 2,3,47 Teacher's Asst. 2,3,4. COLLINS, SUSAN7 Tri-Hi-Y 3,47 Yellblock 2,37 Hootenanny 47 Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. COMER, KEVIN7 Student Council 2,3, pres. 47 Honor Society 3,47 Boys' State 37 Jr.-Sr. Reception Co-Chair. 37 K-Club 3, chaplain 47 Athletic Trainer 2,3,41 Star- dust 37 Co-Chair. 4. COMER, TERESA7 Yellblock 47 Cafe. Helper 47 Chorus 47 Girls' League Play 3,4. nd Pressures of Second Semester Finals COMMONS, DAVE, Dean's Asst. 4, Junior Achievement, pres. 4, Aud.-Vis. Asst. 4, Hi-Y 4. CONNER, ALAN, Academic Honors 2,3, Counselor's Asst. 4, Junior Achievement, v-pres. 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Monitor 4, French Club 2, Football I. COOK, RONNIE. COOMBS, JAMES. COOMBS, MIKE, Monitor 3. COREY, STEVEN, VCY 3,4, Library Asst. 3,4, Dramatic Club 2, Student Council 2. CORNELL, JO. COTNER, LAURA, Teacher's Asst. 3, Y-Teens 2, Yellblock 2, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Monitor 2. COTTERMAN, HARRY, Aud.-Vis. Asst. 2,3, Monitor 3,4, Lab Asst. 3,4, Science Club 2,3, Chess Club 2,3,4, Science Fair 2,3,4, Band 2. COUCH, ELIZABETH, FTA 3, v-pres. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, treas. 4, Student Council 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Library Asst. 3,4, Library Club, treas. 3, Apple For A Teacher Day 4, Red and Blue Seller 4. COURTNAY, GREGG, Band I,2, Cafe. Helper I, Monitor 4, IU Ach. Contest 3. COURTNEY, JANET, FBL 3. COWIN, PATRICIA, CounseIor's Asst. 4, Oftice Asst. 4. CRABLE, JAMES, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Junior Achievement, pres. 4, K-Club 3,4. CRARY, PATRICIA, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Father-Daughter Romp 3, Red and Blue Seller 4, Autumn Prom 4, Girls' League Play 4. CREASON, STEVE. CREGAR, LINDA, Nurses' Asst. I, VICA 4. CRITCHLOW, DONALD, Chess Club 4, Monitor 4. CRUTCHFIELD, JILL, Thespians 4, Grils' Concert Choir 2,3, Choir 4, JCL 2,3,4, Yellblock 4, Junior Achievement 4, Autumn Prom 4. CUNNINGHAM, STEVE, Cross Country I, Monitor, capt. I, Junior Achievement 3,4, Red and Blue Distr. I,3. CURRENS, NANCY, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Yellblock 3,4, Junior Achievement 4, GAA, v-pres. I,3,4, Y-Teens I, Library Asst. I, Monitor I. DAILEY, KENNETH. DAIN, DANNY. DALY, JANET, Junior Heart 3, sec. 4, French Club 3,4, Yellblock 3, Band 2, Office Asst. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Achievement 3. DAMITZ, VERONICA, Cub Cheerleader 3, Yellblock 3,4, Student Council 2, Red and Blue Distr. Mgr. 2,3, Autumn Prom 2,3,4, Teacher's Asst. 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3. DANIELS, MARK, Honor Society 3,4, Palette Club 2, treas. 3,4, K-Club 3,4, Football Mgr. 2,3,4, Basketball Statis. 2,3,4, Dean's Asst. 2, Teacher's Asst. 4. DAVENPORT, PHIL, Dramatic Club 2,3, pres. 4, Thespians 2,3,4, Bond 2,3,4, Stardust 3,4, Autumn Prom 4, Student Council 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. DAVID, RONALD, Football I,2, Basketball I, Track I. Seniors Realize College Plans Depend Heavi DAVIDSON, CLIFF, K-Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Gym Asst, I, Track I. DAVIS, CATHY, Dramatic Club 4, Thespians 4, Student Council 3, Red and Blue 3, Yellblock I,2, FTA 3, TOT 2, Autumn Prom 4. DAVIS, FRANK, Debate Team 3,4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, NFL 'I,2, 3,4, Speech Club l,2,3,4, Red and Blue 4, Monitor 4. DAVIS, PATRICIA, Sargasso 3, ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, FTA 3, Mother-Daughter Reception 2,3, Invitations Co-chair. 4, Yellblock 2,3, Autumn Prom 3,4, Apple for a Teacher Day 3,4-. DAVIS, STERLING, Band 2,3,4, Hootenanny 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Student Council 3,4, Swim Team 2,3, Young Artists Presents 2. DAY, TERESA, GAA 2, Yellblock 3, Junior Achievement 4. DEVAULT, BRENDA, Yellblock 3, Monitor 2,3. DEWITT, SHARON DEBUSK, BRENDA, Y4Teens I,2, French Club 2, Teacher's Asst. 3. DEGLER, DALE, Hootenanny 4, Aud.-Vis. Asst. 3, Monitor 3, Teacher's Asst. 4. DELRYMPEL, DAVE, Teacher's Asst. 4, Wrestling 2,3. DENMAN, STEVEN, Honor Society 3,4, Academic Honors 2,3, Red and Blue 4, German Club 2, treas. 3, Lab Asst. 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Track 2. DENNIS, GARY, Track I,2,3,4, Cross Country I,2, Red and Blue I,2, Wres, tling 4, Junior Achievement 4, K-Club 4, Monitor 4. DICKEY, MICHAEL DIETERLY, GREG, Swim Team l,2,3, capt. 4, K-Club I,2,3,4, Monitor 4, Swim Asst. I,2, Junior Achievement 4. DIETERLY, REBECCA, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Kips 2, Yellblock 2, Monitor 2,3, Junior Achievement 4. DILLMAN, DIANE DILLON, RHONDA, GAA 3,4, Girls' Concert Choir 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4. DISHON, MARILYN, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, .ICL 2,3, pres. 4, Choir 3,4, Lens 4, Student Council l,2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4. DIXON, BEVERLY, Autumn Prom 4, FTA 3,4, TOT 2, Teacher's Asst. 4, Home- coming 3,4, Yellblock 3, Monitor 3. DIXON, MICHAEL DOLLENS, DONALD, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, K-Club 3,4, Monitor 3,4, Gym Asst. 3,4, Wrestling 2, Teacher's Asst. 3. DOUGLAS, DINA, Apple for a Teacher Day I,2, Autumn Prom 2, Dean's Asst. 3, GAA I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Club 2. DOUGLAS, DONALD, Band 4. DOUGLAS, .IUDY DOUGLAS, KATHRYN, Counselor's Asst. 4. DOWNEY, MARY, Yellblock 3,4, Apple for a Teacher Day 4, Girls' League Play 4, Teacher's Asst. 3, French Club 3, JCL 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. DRAGO, KENNETH, Hi-Y I, Football 2, Monitor 4. lpon the Outcome of Their SAT Tests Jonet Doly is cleorly relishing the ideci of brc1ining Mork Slcomp with her icy whip if he doesn't pull foster. DROKE, PAMELA5 Deon's Asst. 35 Teocl1er's Asst. 4. DUBOIS, SUSAN5 GAA 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Student Council 3,45 Red and Blue Sel- ler 3, writer 45 Sargasso Seller 45 Autumn Prom Entertainment Co-choir. 45 Counselor's Asst. 4. DUGGER, WILLIAM5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Bond l,25 Counselor's Asst. 45 Monitor 45 Young Artists Presents 25 Golf 2. DUKE, SHARON5 Yellblock 2,35 Monitor 45 Gym Asst. 35 Teocher's Asst. 4. DUNN, JAMES: DCE 4. DUNNING, RAYMOND5 K-Club 45 Wrestling Mgr. 3,45 Bosebcill Mgr. 2,3,45 Teocher's Asst. 25 Monitor 4. DURFEY, DAVID5 Hi-Y 3,45 Hootenonny 45 Monitor 35 Jr,-Sr. Reception 35 Truck lp Bosketboll li Student Council 3. DURHAM, TERESA DWYER, MARY PAT5 Future Nurses l,2,3, bongle co-choir. 45 Father-Daughter Romp l,2,35 Autumn Prom 2,3, tickets co-choir. 45 Deon's Asst. 3,45 Yellblock 2,35 Thespions 45 Mother-Daughter Reception l,2,3. EADS, MARIETTA5 Kips 3,45 Dromotic Club 3,45 Thespions 3,45 Yellblock 2,35 Deon's Asst. 3,45 Student Council 25 Girls' Leogue Ploy 3,4. EADS, RlCl'lA'RD5 VICA Sec.-Treos. 3,45 Monitor 2. EARLY, JAMES5 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Trock l,2,3,45 Gym Asst. 3,4 EASTER, THERESAQ Teocher's Asst. 4. EBERT, LESLIE EBERT, RAYMOND5 Germon Club 2,35 Chess Club 35 Monitor 35 Teocher's Asst. 3,4. EDDlNGTON, RAY Painted in an Array of Bright Colors, Senio EDWARDS, BILL EIDENBACK, DANIEL, Band 2,3,4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, JCL 2,3,4. ELDRIDGE, SHARON, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Sargasso Seller 3. ELKINS, JEAN ELLERS, RALPH ENO, ALFRED ERIKSEN, HARRY, German Club 2,3, Junior Achievement 4, Golf 4, Student Council 4. ERVINGTON, ELAINE, Lens Co-Editor 4, Apple For A Teacher Day 3, gen. co-chair. 4, Student Council 2,3,4, TOT i,2, FTA 3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Acade- mic Honors l. ESSIG, ANTHONY EVERHART, THOMAS, Usher 2. EVlLSiZER, DEBORAH, FBL 3, Library Asst. l, Office Asst. l, Y-Teens l. FAGER, TERRY, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Teacher's Asst. 4, Mother-Daughter Recep- tion 4, Sargasso Business 3,4, Thespians 3,4. FAWCETT, GLORIA, Apple For A Teacher Day l, Counselor's Asst. 2,3, Teacher's Asst. 4, Chorus l, VICA 4, Yellblock l,2,3. FELT, KENNETH, Red and Blue 2, ed. columnist 3,4, Dramatic Club l,2,3, v-pres 4, Thespians l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Bicycle Crt. 3, AFS Co-Chair. 4, Stardust 4. FERGUSON, WILLIAM, Student Council 2,4, Thespians 2,3, treas. 4, Cheer- leader 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Boys' Legion 4, Red and Blue 2, art ed. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FIELD, BEVERLY, Red and Blue Typist 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Swim Asst. 2, Teacher's Asst. 3, Monitor 3. FINCH, CONSTANCE, Future Nurses 2,3,4, Nurse's Asst. 4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Spanish Club 3, Autumn Prom 4. FINGLETON, MARY, Y-Teens 4, Future Nurses 4. FINLEY, KATHRYN, Choir 3,4, Father-Daughter Romp Hostess Co-Chair. 4, Girls' League Council 2, Girls' League Play Ushers Co-Chair. 3, Student Council 3,4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3. FISH, CARL, Football l,2, Hi-Y 4. FISHER, CYNTHIA, Science Club l. FlSHER, KENNY FITZWATER, SUSAN, Honor Society 3,4, Counselor's Asst. i,2,3, Yellblock l,2,3, 4, Future Physicians 2,3, Father-Daughter Romp 4, JCL 2,3,4, Kips 2,3. FLICK, SHARON, Y-Teens 2, Teacher's Asst. 4, Sargasso Business 3,4, French Club 3. FLIGOR, TERESA, Speech Club 2,3, NFL 2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Red and Blue Writer 3,4, Homecoming 4. FLOWERS, JAMES FLOWERS, LAVON, Yellblock 3,4, DCE 4, Office Asst. 3. FORBES, GENE 212 'ords Flash Brilliantly Through the Halls I FORD, FRANCES, FTA 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. FORD, PENELOPE, Yellblock 2,3, Student Council 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Concert Choir 3,4, FTA 3,4, Red and Blue Writer 3, seller 4, JCL 2,3, Coun- selor's Asst. 4. FORT, DELORES, Yellblock 4, Y-Teens 2,3, GAA 2, Concessions 2,3. FORT, MARSHA FORTE, LARRY, Hi-Y 4, VICA, sec. 4. FORTSON, DEBBIE, Red and Blue 2, Yellblock 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. FORTSON, ROBERT, German Club I,2, Track 2. FOWLER, DANNY, DE 4. FRAYER, DAVID, Cross-Country 4, Track 4. FRAZER, MELISSA, Yellblock 2,3, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Hootenanny 4, Monitor 2. FRAZIER, MICHAEL, Junior Achievement 3,4, Bicycle Court 3, adv. 4, Monitor Capt. 4. FREED, MARILYN, Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Senior Class Treas. 4, Student Council 2,3, sec. 4, Thespians 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y, pres. 3, Red and Blue Writer 2,3,4. When hungry, Joan Ostrosky and Max McCauley are able to demonstrate great culinary tal- ent in pizza production. 213 Senlorltls Strikes Upperclassmen as Spring FRIDLIN, JONp Wrestling 35 Junior Achievement 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Homecoming 45 Monitor 3. FULLER, NEAL5 VICA. 4. GARDNER, DARLENE5 Nurses Asst. 4. GARNER, DANNY5 Football ly Cafe. Helper l,2,3. GARNER, STEPHEN5 Track l. GARWOOD, JACK: VICA 3,4. GEARY, MARK5 Football 2,35 Junior Achievement 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Monitor 35 Autumn Prom 35 Jr.-Sr. Reception 35 Homecoming 4. GEIGER, PAMELA GENTRY, MARIANNE5 Cheerleader 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Red and Blue Writer 2,45 French Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Autumn Prom 3,4. GERRARD, JEAN5 Girls' League Play Gen. Co. Chair. 45 Choir 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Red and Blue Writer 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 German Club, sec. 45 Thespians 3,45 Kat Koller Ed.-in-chief 4. GETZ, PHYLLIS5 Band 2,3545 Choir 45 Chorus 4. GIFFORD, JAMES5 Red and Blue Writer i,2, sports ed. 3, Ed.-in-chief 45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Boy's Legion 25 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Rotary Repre- sentative 45 K-Club 3,4. GILBERT, JERRY GILBERT, SARAH5 Apple for a Teacher Day 45 Counselor's Asst. 45 Gym Asst. 45 Yellblock 2,4. GILLAM, DAVID GILLAM, TERESA5 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pallette Club 45 Yellblock 2,35 Kat Koller Cover 45 Father-Daughter Romp, decor. cofhair. 4. Gll.VlN, KENNETH GINGERICH, DEBORAH5 Yellblock 2,3,45 Monitor 2,3. GIRTON, DEBORAH5 Yellblock 2,3,4. GLANDON, JERRY5 Honor Society 3,45 Basketball 25 Aud.-Vis. Asst. 4. GLASS, GLORlA GLASS THIA5 French Club 45 Yellblock 45 Sargasso Seller 45 Teacher's Asst. 45 Chorus 4. GODFREY, CAROLYN GODLOVE, BARBARA5 Choir 45 History Club 35 GAA 25 Teacher's Asst. 3,4. GOFORTH, VICKY5 Monitor 25 Teacher's Asst. 3,45 DCE 45 Swim Asst. 2. GOLDEN, JERREL5 Monitor 4. GOLDSBERRY, MIKE5 Junior Achievement 45 DE 4. 5 GONZALES, ALBERT5 Football 1,25 Track I5 Wrestling 3. ,rings Mass Confusion to KHS GOODNIGHT, DEBBIE, TOT 2, FTA 3,4, Autumn Prom 3,4, Hootenonny, re- fresh. co-chair. 4, Junior Achievement 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dean's Asst. 3,4. GRECU, JOSEPH, Baseball I, Basketball I, Monitor 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Cross Country I, Student Council 4. GREENE, MILDRED, Library Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Library Asst. 2, Teacher's Asst. 3,4. GREER, JOHN, Monitor 4. GRIDER, ALBERT, Gym Asst. 3,4. GRIGSBY, RAY GRIM, TERRY, Basketball I, Hi-Y 4, Aud-Vis. Asst. 2, Monitor 4. GROVE, MICHAEL, Student Council 2,3, prog. chair. 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception Re- fresh. Co-Chair. 3, Hi-Y 3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Homecoming 4, Basketball I,2, Moni- tor I,2,4. GUEST, GINGER, Sargasso Business 4, Future Nurses 3, JCL 2,3, Library Asst. 3, Library Club 3, Y-Teens 2. GUY, TONI: Yellblock I,2,3. GUYTON, SYDNEY, Library Asst. 4, Teacher's Asst. 3, Autumn Prom, refresh. co-chair. 4, Junior Achievement 3,4, FTA 3, treas. 4, TOT 2, Girls' League Play 4. HAFLEY, LINDA HAFLEY, PATRICIA HALEY, CHERIE, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Kips I,2,3, sec. 4, Student Coun- cil 2,3, Kokettes 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. HAMBLIN, DONNA, Future Nurses 2,3, JCL 2,3,4, Kips 2,3, Nurses Asst. 2, Yell- block 2. HAMILTON, MIKE, Swim Asst. 44, Monitor 3, DCE 4, VICA 4. HAMILTON, RODNEY HAMLIN, ZENNA, Honor Society 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3, sec.- treas. 4, Red and Blue Editorial 3,4, Sargasso Seller 3,4, French Club 3,4, Autumn Prom 2,3, gen. co-chair. 4. HANKINS, JO ELLEN, Tri-Hi-Y 3, DCE Reporter 4, VICA reporter 4, Band I, 2,3. HARNESS, LINDA, Future Physicians 2,3, sec. 4, Autumn Prom 3,4, AppIe for a Teacher Day 2,3, German Club 3, Red and Blue Writer 2,3, Yellblock 2,3,4. HARRISON, BOB HARRISON, MARSHA, Varsity Cheerleader 3, caot. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, Booster Committee 3,4, Homecoming 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, Apple for a Teacher Day Hostess Co-Chair. 4. HARROLD, LINDA, Kips 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Achievement 3, Yellblock 2,3. HARTWICK, JACKIE HARVEY, JUDY, Girls' League Council 4, Cub Cheerleader I,2,3, Yellblock I,2,3,4, Dramatic Club I,2,3,4, Thespians I,2,3,4, Girls' League Play l,2,3,4, Girls' Concert Choir 3,4. HASH, TERRY, Monitor 4. HASTINGS, HAROLD, Monitor 2,3, Teacher's Asst. 4 HAWKINS, LILA, Yellblock 3, Junior Achievement 3, Y-Teens 3. . . After Three Years of High School, Senior HAYES, DAVID HAYES, DEBORAH HAYES, VIVIAN, Girls' League Council Senior Repres. 3, treas. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Girls' State 3, FTA 3,4, Academic Honors 2, Student Council 4, Red and Blue Writer 3,4, seller 4. HEALY, RODNEY, Basketball 4, Student Council 3, Monitor 4, Homecoming 4, K-Club 4. HECHT, WILLIAM, Track 2, Football 3, K-Club 3. HEFLIN, JO ELLEN, Student Council l,2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Autumn Prom 2,3,4, Apple for a Teacher Day 3,4, Father-Daughter Romp 3,4, Red and Blue Seller 2,3,4, Library Asst. 2,3,4. HELLMAN, GILBERT, Wrestling 3, Gym Asst. 4, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 4, Cafe. Helper 3. HELLMAN, PAUL, Wrestling 3, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 4, Cafe. Helper 2,3. HELMS, LES, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Basketball l,2, Football l,2, Stardust 4, JCL 4, Moni- tor 2,3,4. HENDRIX, JANET, Teacher's Asst. 2, Office Asst. 4. HERKOMER, BOBBETTE, Autumn Prom 4, Girls' League Play 4, Homecoming 3,4, Hootenanny 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Tr'Hi-Y 4, Junior Achievement 2. HESSELMAN, MARIANNE, Future Nurses 2,3,4, JCL 2,3, Nurses Asst. 3, Yell- block 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. HEWITT, BARBARA, Junior Achievement 3,4, VICA 4, DCE 4, Teacher's Asst 3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,4, Homecoming 3,4. HEWITT, LYNDA, Junior Achievement 3, DCE 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Library Asst I, Yellblock l,3, Homecoming 3, Mixed Chorus I. HEWITT, REBEKAH, Monitor I,2. HIGGINBOTHAM, KEITH, Band 4, VCY 4. HIGHTOWER, JEFF, Hi-Y 4. HIGHTOWER, NANCY HILL, GERALD HINDERS, LINDA, Future Physicians 2, Gym Asst. 3,4, Library Asst. 2,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sargasso Business 3, osst. mgr. 4, Student Council I, Yellblock l,2. HIZER, CYNTHIA, Chorus 4, GAA 4, Hootenanny 4. HIZER, SUZY, Y-Teens l,2, Student Council 2,3,4, Counselor's Asst. 3, Red and Blue Editorial 3, Bicycle Court 3, Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Girls' State 3, Home- coming Queen 4. HOLCOMB, DEBORAH, Autumn Prom 4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Monitor 2, Tri-Hi-Y, v-pres. 3, Yellblock 2,3,4, Homecoming 3. HOLLAND, CHERYL, Library Asst. l,2, Library Club l, Yellblock 2,3, Mixed Chorus I. HOLLINGSWORTH, LINDA HORTON, DENNIS HOST, TERESA, Kokettes 4, Kips 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Autumn Prom 4, Yellblock l,2,3,4, Gym Asst. 2,3,4. HOSTETLER, JAMES, Football l,2, Track l,2, Wrestling l, Choir 4, Monitor 3, Junior Achievement 4. Separate, but Never Forget Their Friends I I HUFFORD, BRIAN, Student Council l,2,3,4, Red and Blue Seller 4, columnist 4, Sargasso Seller 4, Football I,2, Monitor 3,4, Hi-Y 4. HUGHES, CARL HUGHES, DEBBIE HULET, STEVEN, Chess Club, sec. 3, pres, 4, Student Council 4. HULS, MARY JANE, Apple for a Teacher Day 2,3, Autumn Prom 3,4, Teach er's Asst. 2,3,4, Yellblock l,2,3,4, Kips 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Student Council 4. HULS, SUSAN, Kips 2,3, v-pres. 4, Student Council 2, TOT I,2, Yellblock l,2,3 Autumn Prom 2,3, Mother-Daughter Reception 2, Teacher's Asst. 3,4. HUNT, ANITA, Yellblock 3, Swim Asst 3,4. HUNT, CHRISTINA, Autumn Prom 4, Gym Asst. 4, Yellblock 2,3,4. HUNT, DEBBI, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Choir 4, Thespians 3,4, Student Council 2,4, Girls Concert Choir 3, Gold Teens 3,4, Mardi Gras 4. HUNT, MICHAEL, Band I, Homecoming 3,4. HUNTER, JAN, Spanish Club 2, Yellblock 3,4, FBL 4. HUNTER, IARRY, Basketball I, Football I, Track l,2,3,4. IRICK, STEPHEN, Football I, TOT 2, Future Teachers 3,4, Swim Team 3,4, K-Club 4. IRWIN, BRENDA, DE 4. IRWIN, MARSHA, Monitor 3, Teacher's Asst. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Yellblock 3,4. JACKSON, LEZLIE, JCL 2,3,4, Yellblock 3, Junior Achievement 4. we its if, if Sis gl t i Senior Don Doughlas prepares material for his award-winning science protect. 2I7 A Solitary Walk Affords Seniors Ample Time ing 4. JOHNSON, Asst. 4. JOHNSON, JACOBS, JOYCE, Yellblock I,2,3, Aud.-Vis. Asst. 3, Teacher's Asst. 2,4, Sargas- so Seller 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Kips 4. JAMES, KATHY, Library Asst. I,2, Young Artists Presents 2, DCE 4, Homecom- JARVIS, MARK, Golf 2,3. E JENKINS, JERRY, Junior Achievement 3,4, Hootenanny 3,4, Homecoming 4, Palette Club 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. JENKS, JOSEPH, Track l,2, Band l,2, Hi-Y 3. JERGER, STEPHEN, Chess Club 4, Student Council i,2. JEWELL, BARBARA, Student Council 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3, Library Club 2, Leng 4, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Teacher's Asst. 4. JEWELL, CONNIE, Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Sargasso Business Stott 3, business mgr. 4, Apple for a Teacher Day Gen. Co-Chair. 4, Girls' League Play 4, JCL 2,3, Yellblock 2,3,4. HARRY LESLIE, Aud.-Vis. Asst. 3, Hi-Y 2, Red and Blue Photographer 4, Swim Team, JOHNSON, Teacher's Asst. 4, Monitor 2,3. JOHNSON, ROSETTA mgr. 3, Baseball I. NANCY, FBL V-pres, 4, Yellblock I,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, JOHNSON, VICKIE, Yellblock 2,3,4, GAA 2, Autumn Prom 4, Glee Club l. JOHNSTON, JAMES, Junior Achievement 3,4, Monitor 2, Spanish Club 3. JONES, PAULETTE JONES, DIANE, Student Council 2,3, Yellblock 2,3, TOT 2, Junior Achievement 3, Autumn Prom 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. JONES, LYNN, Yellblock I,2, Apple for a Teacher Day 3, Monitor l,2, Teach- er's Asst. 3,4, Aud-Vis. Asst 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JORDAN, SANDIE, Student Council 3, Junior Achievement Treas. 4, Teacher's JORDAN, SARA, Choir 4, Grils' Concert Choir 2,3, Future Physicians 3,4, Future Nurses'3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4. KAICY, JOHNNY, Monitor 4. Debbie Goodnight and Dave Zirlcle spend a cool spring evening feeding the ducks at Highland Park. 'o Ponder Complexities of the Future KAIL, DONNA, Y-Teens 3, v-pres. 4. KALER, WILLIAM, Golf 3,4, Track I, Monitor 2,4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Junior Achievement, v-pres. 4, Campus Clean-Up 2,3,4. KARNES, LES, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Homecoming 4, Stardust 2, Hootenanny 3, Monitor 2. . KAUFMAN, JANE KECK, REX, Dean's Asst. 4, Library Asst. 4, Junior Achievement 3, pres. 4, Monitor 2,3, Red and Blue Distr. 2. KEITER, JULIA, Honor Society 3,4, Future Nurses 3, historian 4, VCY 3, treas. 4? Nurses Asst. 4, Library Asst. 4, Red and Blue Writer 4. KENNER, EPHRAIM: Track I. KESSLER, JOE, Football I, Basketball I. KILCLINE, STEVEN, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 4, French Club 3, Autumn Prom 3. KING, LYNDALL KITNER, GARY, Band l,2,3,4. KIRBY, GREGORY, VICA 4. KIRKMAN, STEPHEN KLEIBER, KERRY, Honor Society 3,4, Lab Asst. 3, Library Asst. 3, German Club 2. KLISE, ANN, Student Council 2, Library Club 2, Counselor's Asst. 3, Library Asst. 2, Yellblock 2, Teacher's Asst. 3. KLOPP, LINDA KNODERER, ROSCOE KOLLMAR, STEVE, Baseball I,2, Monitor 2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Stardust 3, Student Council 4, Cross Country l. KUNTZ, PATRICK, French Club 3, Academic Honors 3, Monitor 3. LAITINEN, KARYL, Girls' League Play 2, costume co-chair. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Kokettes 3, co-capt. 4, Library Asst. 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion, chaperones co-chair. 3, Yellblock 2,3,4. LANDIS, TIMOTHY, Football I, Monitor 3,4, LANDIS, TOM, DE, pres. 4, Football I,2, Track l,2,3, Monitor 2,3, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Wrestling 2,3, Student Council l. I-ANG, BARBARA: Monitor 3, Counselor's Asst. 3,4, Majorette 2, Autumn Prom 2. LARUE, DAN, Stardust 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Basketball I. LAUGHNER, BEVERLY, JCL 2,3, Yellblock 2, DE 4, Y-Teens 3, Junior Achieve- ment 4, FBL 4. LAUGHNER, TERRY, Aud.-Vis. Asst. l,2,3, Monitor 3, Football I, Hi-Y 2,3, Jr.- Sr. Reception 3, JCL 2,3,4, Stardust l,2,3,4. LAWRENCE, MARCIA, Red and Blue Writer 2, news-feature ed. 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, French Club 3,4, Apple for a Teacher Day 4, TOT 2, Junior Heart 2, sec. 3,4. LEACH, MARILYN 'ha- 1 ,f--. Seniors Assist Financing Their Further College Alta Buck and Susie Breedlove show no apprehension as their turn comes to be given the Tine Test for tuberculosis. 220 -.4 LECHNER, MARY, Junior Achievement 4, Kips 3, Future Nurses 2,3, Spanish Club 2, Homecoming 4, Yellblock 2. LEEP, ROGER LEITER, SUSIE, Honor Society 3, sec. 4, Father,Daughter Romp Gen. Co-Chair. 4, Red and Blue Writer 3,4, FTA 4, Yellblock 2,3, Academic Honors 2,3,4. LEMASTERS, WILLIAM, DeGn's Asst. 4. LEMONS, LORRAINE, Yellblock 4, Gym Asst. I, Teacher's Asst. 4, Monitor I,2,3, CounseIor's Asst. 4, TB Bangle Sale 4. LEVENS, PHA, Junior Achievement 4. LEWIS, CAROL, Sargasso Editorial, activities co-ed. 4, Apple for a Teacher Day 3, tags co-chair. 4, FTA 3,4, Thespians 4, Mother-Daughter Reception 2,3, Autumn Prom 3,4, Girls' League Play 3,4. LEWIS, JUDY, Choir 4, AppIe for a Teacher Day 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Teacher's Asst. 2. LEWIS, SUSAN, Red and Blue Business 3, adver. co-mgr. 4, Father-Daughter Romp Tags Co-Chair. 4, Autumn Prom 3,4, Girls' State Alt. 3, Hootenanny 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Apple for a Teacher Day 4. LIETZ, GARY, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Red and Blue Campaign Co-mgr. 4, K-Club, sgt.-at-arms 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Gym Asst. 2,3. LIGGIN, CAROL LIGON, JOHN, AUCI.-Vis. Asst. 3. LINDLEY, TODD, Choir 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Student Council 2, Hootenanny 4, VCY, pres. 3. LIPKEY, JAMES, Dean's Asst. 3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 4, Track I,2, Cross Country I, Campus Clean-Up 4: Autumn Prom 4. LITTLE, DOUG, Junior Achievement 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Monitor 4, Teacher's Asst. 2,3, Gym Asst. 3. LIVINGSTON, RICHARD 'clucation by Taking Part-Time Employment LOMAN, GREGORY5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Tennis l,2,3,45 K-Club 2,3,45 Junior Achieve- ment 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Gym Asst. 45 Homecoming 4, ' LOOP, JEFFREY5 Booster Comm. 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Aca- demic Honors 2,35 Junior Achievement 3,45 Basketball l,25 Boys' State 3. LOUGH, SANDY5 Yellblock 2,35 Teacl1er's Asst. 2,45 Monitor 35 Counselor's Asst. 45 FTA 2,4. LOUKS, SHERRY5 Future Nurses 3,45 Swim Asst. 45 Chorus 2,3. LOVENGEORGEJ Monitor 3. LOVEGROVE, REBECCA: Library Asst. 25 Library Club 25 Yellblock 2,3,45 Moni- tor 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Apple for a Teacher Day 3,4. LOVEJOY, STEPHEN5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Junior Achievement 35 Football li Gym Asst. 35 Future Physicians 25 Basketball li Monitor 2,3,4. LOVELAND, SHARON5 Cafe. Helper 45 Father-Daughter Romp 3. LOWRY, JUDITH5 Student Council 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Red and Blue Writer 2,3, typist 45 Father-Daughter Romp Ticket Co-Chair. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Autumn Prom 3,45 Hootenanny 4. LUCAS, ANN: Girls' League Council 35 Kips l,25 Hootenanny 45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Office Asst. 45 Teachers Asst. 2,35 Autumn Prom 2,4. LUCKEY, SHARON5 FBL 3,45 Nurses Asst. 2. LUTTRELL, LINDA5 Choir 2,3,45 Nurses Asst. 2,3,45 VCY 3,45 Yellblock 2,3,4. LYNCH, STEPHANIE5 Future Nurses 3,45 Kokettes 3,45 Library Club 2,35 Cub Cheerleader 35 Yellblock 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Library Asst. 2,3,4. LYONS, MARYp Student Council 2,3,45 Red and Blue Writer 3, seller 45 Choir 3,45 Father-Daughter Romp 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Future Nurses 2,3. LYTLE, PAMELA, Dean's Asst. 2,35 Teacher's Asst. 45 Future Nurses 25 Red and Blue Seller 45 Yellblock 2,35 Monitor 25 Junior Achievement 3,4. LYTLE, SUSAN5 Yellblock 2,3,45 Y-Teens, v-pres. l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Girls' League Play 45 Autumn Prom 3,45 Junior Achievement 45 Teacher's Asst. 4. MABREY, MICHAEL5 Academic Honors 3,45 Debate Team 45 Speech Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Teacher's Asst. 2,3,4. MADDOX, THOMAS5 VICA. MAGGARD, JUDY MAISH, VICKI5 Kokette 3,4. MANN, SUE MARSH, SUSAN5 Dean's Asst. 45 Choir 45 Red and Blue Seller, Adver. 45 Yell- block l,2,3,45 Gym Asst. 2. MARTINO, ANTHONY5 Hi-Y 3,45 Red and Blue Seller 4. MAUDLIN, RUSSENA5 Girls' League Council Repres. 2, pres. 45 TOT i, pres. 25 Honor Society 3,45 Jr.-Sr, Reception Coronation Co-Chair. 35 FTA 3,45 DAR Good Citizen, County Winner 45 Red and Blue Campaign Mgr. MAUS, STEVEN5 Football i. MAYNARD, ALAN5 Hi-Y 3,45 Homecoming 45 Band ly Football 35 Junior Achievement v-pres. 45 Monitor 2. MAYNARD, WILLIAM5 Track l,25 Monitor 3. MCCAULEY, MAX5 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 K-Club 45 Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. A Trip to Paris, a '67 Stingray, or Two Ticket MCCLAIN, MICHAEL5 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 K-Club 3,45 Hootenanny 3,4. MCCALLUM, RHONDA5 Yellblock 2,3,45 FBL 4, MCCONNELL, GEORGE McCONNELL, ROGER McFERRAN, JAN5 Apple for a Teacher Day 3,45 Teacher's Asst. 45 Monitor 2, 35 Yellbloclc 2,35 Autumn Prom I,25 Homecoming 4. McGAW, SUSAN5 AFS Exchange Student to Japan 35 Red and Blue Writer 2, 3, feature ed. 45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3, v-pres. 45 French Club 2, 35 Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Girls' League v-pres 45 Organization Board 2, sec. 3,4. MCGREGOR, BETTI5 Y-Teens I. McGUlRE, SANDRA5 Future Nurses 3,45 Junior Achievement 3,45 Yellblock 3,45 Nurses Asst. 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. McKAY, JOHN5 Football lp Aucl.-Vis. Asst, 45 Homecoming 45 Monitor 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Hootennany 35 Jr.ASr. Reception 4. MCKINNEY, PAMELA5 Dramatic Club 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Autumn Prom 45 Red and Blue Seller 45 Homecoming 45 Dean's Asst. 3. McMAlN, PAUL5 Football lg Homecoming 45 Aud,-Vis, Asst. I5 Student Council MCMANNIS, MARLENE5 Red and Blue 3, advert. mgr. 45 Girls' League Play Gen. Co-Chair. 45 FTA 3,45 TOT 25 Autumn Prom 3,45 Junior Achievement 3,45 Honor Society I. McMASTERS, CAROL5 Dramatic Club 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Yellblock 2,3,45 JCL 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, sec. 45 Lens 2. McQUEARY, SID MEDINA, CAESAR MEDINA, LUIS MELTON, JIM5 Football lg Baseball I. MERIWETHER, RANDY: Homecoming 45 Football I5 Monitor 45 Student Council I- MERRELL, LAVONA5 Teacl'1er's Asst. 45 Library Asst. 4. MERRICK, DENNIS MERTEN, CHARLES5 Basketball I5 Baseball l,25 Football I5 Monitor 3,45 Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Junior Achievement 45 Homecoming 4, MERVIS, WILLIAM5 Boys' Legion I,2,3, sgt.-at-arms 45 Senior Class Vepres. 45 Student Council 3, treas. 45 Homecoming 45 Jr.-Sr. Reception 35 Stardust 35 Hi-Y 3,4. MEYERS, STEPHANIE5 Junior Class Sec. 35 Girls' League lp Kokettes 3,45 JCL 2, 35 Teacher's Asst. 2,3,45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Red and Blue 35 circulation mgr. 4. MICHAEL, NANCY5 Red and Blue Distrib. 4. MICHALOPOULOS, VASILIOS5 AFS Exchange Student from Greece 45 Dramatic Club 45 Thespians 45 Student Council 45 Autumn Prom 4. MICKLER, JlMg Gym Asst, 45 Palette Club 4. MILES, PATRICIA5 Dean's Asst. 3,45 Junior Achievement 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Yellblock 2,3,45 FTA 2-5 Teacher's Asst, 2,3,45 Kips 3,4. MILLER, ANITA o the Sipe, What Did You Get June 2'-7 MILLER, CATHY, Junior Achievement 3,4, Autumn Prom, enter. co-chair. 4, Father-Daughter Romp 3, Red and Blue Seller 4, Sargasso Seller 4, JCL 2,3, Omce Asst. 3,4. MILLER, CHARLES MILLER, DENNY, Band I,2,3,4, Lab Asst. 4, Wrestling 4, Chess Club 3, German Club 3, Color Guard 4. MILLER, DOUGLAS, Football I,2, Basketball I, Teacher's Asst. 4, Cross Country I, Student Council 4, Stardust 3, Aud-Vis. Asst. 4. MILLER, ELIZABETH, Honor Society 3,4, Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Kokettes 3,4, Thes- pians 2,3,4, Girls' League Council I, Girls' Concert Choir 2,3, Girls' League Play, usher ca-chair. 4. MILLER, FRED, JCL 2,3, Choir I,2, Science Club I,2,3,4. MILLER, JERRY, Monitor 3. MILLER, JOHN, Football I, Basketball I, Track I. MILLER, REGINA, FTA 4: VCY 4. MILLER, WILLIAM, Campus Clean,Up 4, Football 3. MILLS, DIANA, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Yellblock 2,3, Dean's Asst. 3, Monitor 2. MILLS, DONALD, VICA 3. MILLS, RONALD ' MINER, CHRISTINE, Dean's Asst. 2,3,4, Monitor I, TOT 2, FTA 3, sec. 4, Yell- block 2,3. MOFFITT, JANET, Yellblock 3, Library Asst. 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3. MONROE, JOHN, Dramatic Club 4, Thespians 3,4, Choir 3,4, Palette Club I,2, 3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Young Artists Presents 2. MONROE, VAUGHN MOONAN, JOHN, Hi-Y 2,3, v-pres. 4, Monitor 2,3, .Iunior Achievement 3,4. MOOR, WILLIAM, Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Cross Country 'l,2,3,4, K-Club 4, Red and Blue Writer, sports co-ed. 4, Stardust, re- fresh. co-chair. 4. MOORE, GARY, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Boys' Legion Repres. 4, Football 2,3,4, Hoatenanny, ticket co-chair. 4, K-Club 4, Organization Board 2,3, chair. 4, Red and Blue Circulation mgr. 3, business mgr. 4. rm. Discovering tandems often get tangled, Dave Durfey and Carolyn Boyd retrieve their lost riders, Teresa Sottong and Tim Landis. Annual Year-End Bi 224 cycle Race Establishe MOORE, LINDA, Library Asst. 2,3,4, TOT 2, FTA 3,4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3,4, Pallette Club 2, Yellblock 2,3, Library Club 2,3. MOORE, PRUDENCE,.Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3, Student Council l,2,3, Kat Kaller 3, Oltlce Asst. 4, Yellblock I. MOORE, SANDY, Sargasso, Typist 4, Student Council 2,4, Kokettes 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Father-Daughter Ramp 3, hostess co-chair. 4, Dean's Asst. 4, Autumn Prom 3,4. MORGAN, ANNA MORGAN, LLOYD, Spanish Club 2,3, Junior Achievement 4, Monitor l. MOOR, CHRISTINE, Band l,2,3,4, Choir 4, Future Nurses l,2,3,4, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Y-Teens 2, Autumn Prom 4. MOTE, MAX, Football l,2, Track I. MOIWREY, RICHARD MULLEN, MUNSEY, MURPHY, MURRAY, MICHAEL OPHIE, Swim Asst, 3,4, VICA 4. WILLIAM, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2, K-Club 4. THOMAS, JCL 2,3 pres. 4, NFL 2,3, pres. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Student Council 4, Boys' State 4, Debate Team 2,3,4, MUSTER, JEFFREY, Swim Asst. 3, Monitor 3. MYERS, CANDACE, Yellblock I,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. MYERS, FREDTICK, Boys' Legion, sec.-treas. 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football I,2,3, 4, Track l,2,3,4, Gym Asst. 3,4, K-Club 3,4. NEAL, DEREADA NEIBARGER, PATSY, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Teacher's Asst. 2, Monitor I,2,3, FBL 2. NELSON, JILL, Pallette Club 3,4, French Club 3. NELSON, STEVEN NEWBURN, LINDA, Junior Heart 2,3, Yellblock 4, CounseIor's Asst, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Autumn Prom 4, Hootenanny 4, Red and Blue Seller 4. NEWELL, TAMARA, Kips 2, asst. treas. 3, asst. sec. 4, Hootenanny 2,3, co-chair. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Lab Asst. 4, Red and Blue Writer 3, Girls' State Alt. 3. NEVVTON, BRADLEY, Monitor 4, Junior Achievement 3,4. NIBBS, LINDA NICHOLAS, MARY, Mixed Chorus l,2, Girls' State 3, Junior Achievement 4, JCL 2,3,4, TOT I, Spanish Club 3, Yellblock I. NOBLE, MELISSA NOLAN, JOHN, Dramatic Club 2, Thespians 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Homecoming 4, Stardust 4. NOLCOX, ADRIENNE, Y-Teens 2, Dean's Asst. 3, IBM Asst. 4, FTA 3, Autumn Prom 3,4, Monitor 2, Yellblock 2. NOLLEY, LARRY, VICA, v-pres. 4. N 0 0 o ompetihve Rivalry Among Senior Roll Rooms 1l1 OAKLEY, DANIEL, Baseball i,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Gym Asst. 3,4, Red and Blue Seller 3. ODIET, FRED, Student Council 3,4, Red and Blue Distr. 4, Junior Achievement, pres. 4, Dean's Asst. 4, Library Asst. 2,3, Stardust 4. O'NElLL, MAUREEN, Junior Class Treas. 3, Senior Class Sec. 4, Girl's State 3, Red and Blue Writer 2, feature editor 3, mgr. ed. 4, Homecoming 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Student Council l,2,3,4, FTA 4. OREM, BRENDA, Girls' Concert Choir 3,4, FBL 4, Y-Teens l, Junior Achieve- ment, sec. 4, Student Council l, Mixed Chorus 2. ORR, MICHAEL, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2, Track l, K-Club 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Stardust 4, Sargasso Editorial 4. ORTON, JOHN, Wrestling Mgr. 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Hootenanny 4, Cross Country l, Basketball l, Sargasso Editorial 4, Track l. OSMAN, LOWELL. OSTROSKY, JOAN, Honor Society 3,4, Apple for a Teacher Day 4, Autumn Prom 4, Girls' Concert Choir 3, Girls' League Play 4, Homecoming 4, Lens 4. OVERTON, DONZELL. OWSLEY, RUTH, Mixed Chorus l, Gym Asst. 3,4. PARKS, ROBERT, Aud,-Vis. Asst. 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. PARSON, DAVID. PARSON, BlLL. PASQUALE, DAPHNE, Band l,2,3,4, Library Club, sec. I, Future Nurses l, Library Asst. l, FATE, DIANE, Y-Teens l,2, Future Nurses l,2. PATTON, SUSAN, Future Nurses 2, JCL 4. Max Mote perfects the curl atop the cone he is fixing for a customer. 4 i 225 Seniors Display Added Enthusiasm and Scho PAUL, GARY, Speech Club 2, Thespians 3,4, Hootenanny 4, Band I,2,4. PAUL, JERRY, Teacher's Asst. l. PEARCE, ELIZABETH, Red and Blue Writer 2,3, ed. editor 4, Kips 3,4, French Club 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Father-Daughter Refreshment Co-Chair. 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4. PENCEK, ALLEN, CounseIor's Asst. 3,4, FTA 4. PENNINGTON, JO, Band I,2,3,4, Library Asst. 2,3,4, Red and Blue Writer 3, Teacher's Asst. 3, Young Artists Presents I, FTA 4, JCL 3. PERKINS, RICHARD, Gym Asst. 2,3,4, Football 2, Monitor 4. PERRY, WILLIE, Monitor 4. PETERS, RANDALL, Hootenanny 4. PETTAY, CYNTHIA, Choir 3,4, Girls' Concert Choir 2, Autumn Prom 2,3,4, Mother-Daughter 2,3, Girls' League Play 3,4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3, Dean's Asst. 2,3. PETTAY, JUDY, Girls' Concert Choir 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3, Yellblock 3,4, Teacher's Asst. 4. PETTIJOHN, ELIZABETH. PFLEGER, KATHY, Bicycle Crt. 3, senior adv, 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Future Physicians Club l,2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Student Council 3, JCL 4. PHILLIPS, DEBORA, Yellblock I,3,4, GAA 2,3, Father-Daughter Romp 3, Girls' Football 4. PHILLIPS, RONNIE, Monitor 4. PHIPPS, JAMES. PICKETT, JERRY, Football I, Track I. PICKETT, VICKI, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Kokettes 4, Sargasso 3, Friends Editor 4, French Club 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4. PIERCE, STEVEN, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, German Club 4. PITZER, WILLIAM. PLOTNER, JANE, Girls' League Council 4, Honor Society 3,4, Yellblock 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, food co-chair. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, pres. 4, Dean's Asst. 4. Are seniors too old and dignified to climb trees? Not at allI decided Dan LaRue and Keith Burton. pirit To Bolster Kats' Athletic Endeavors POGUE, DENNIS, Monitor 3,4, Band l. POINTER, BRENDA, Yellblock 4. PORTER, LINDSAY, Choir 2. PORTER, SUSAN, GAA 2,3, v-pres. 4, Girls' Concert Choir 3,4, Y-Teens 2, Yellblock 2,4, Gym Asst. 2, Chorus 2. POWELL, DENNIS, Sargasso 3, co-editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, pres. 4, Student Council 4, Jr.-Sr, Reception 3, Red and Blue Writer 2, Hootenanny 2. POWELL, PENNY. POWELL, RICHARD, Junior Achievement 4. PRATT, PAUL. PREWITT, WILLIAM, Red and Blue Pict. Editor 2,3,4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4. PRICE, JEFF, Basketball I, Football 3. PRICE, JOYCE. PULVER, EDWARD, Monitor 2,3, German Club 3, Red and Blue Writer 3, seller 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. RANKERT, MICHAEL, Monitor 4. RAYL, DANA, Autumn Prom 3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Yellblock 4, GAA I, Monitor 2. RAYLS, CAROLYN, Yellblock I,3, Junior Achievement 3. RAYLS, EDWARD, Junior Achievement 4, Monitor 4, REDMON, THOMAS, VICA, v-pres. 3, pres. 4. REECER, LARRY, Honor Society 3,4, Junior Achievement, v-pres. 3, pres. 4, Lab Asst. 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. REED, CAROL, Dramatic Club 2,3, sec. 4, Thespians 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Student Council, repres.-at-large 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Junior Achievement 3, Girls' League Play, student direc. 4. REED, VALERIE. REEL, RANDY, Football I, Basketball I, Monitor 3,4, Gym Asst. l,2, Hi-Y 2. RHEES, RALPH, Basketball I, Junior Achievement v-pres. 3,4, Monitor 2,3, Swim Asst. 2. RHINEBARGER, LINDA, Kokettes 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Teacher's Asst. 2,3, Mother-Daughter Reception 3, Autumn Prom 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3. RHYNE, DONNA, Junior Achievement 4, Yellblock 4, Y-Teens l,2,3. RICE, WILLARD, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Boys' Legion Council 3, pres. 4, Gym Asst. 3,4, Stardust 3,4, Student Council 4. RICHMOND, GAYLE. RIDOUX, FRANK, Academic Honors l,2,3,4, Boys' Leg-ion l, Hi-Y 2,3, Honor Society 3, pres. 4, Junior Achievement, v-pres. 3, pres. 4, Student Rotary Repres. 4, Track I,2. ROBERTS, RICK, Future Physicians 3,4, JCL 2. It . .A Senior Boys ecome Eighteen and Anxiousl It's o tight squeeze, but both Teresa Gillam and Syd Guyton iam into the phone booth to call for a ride home from school. ROBERTSON, LINDA, Office Asst. 4, Teacher's Asst. 2,3,4, Y-Teens I, Yell- block I. ROBESON, TANIA, Girls' League Council, sec. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Student Council 4, Sargasso 3, Activities Editor 4, French Club, v-pres. 4, Yellblock 2,3,4. ROBINSON, WILLIAM, VCY 3,4, Red and Blue 4, Junior Achievement 4, History Club 4. ROBINSON, JAMES, Tennis 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Track 4. ROBSON, LYNETTE, Future Nurses 2, Future Physicians 2,3,4, Junior Achieve- ment 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Red and Blue Seller 4, Autumn Prom 4. ROCCHIO, PATRICIA, Future Nurses 4, Yellblock 4, CounseIor's Asst. 4, Autumn Prom 4, Father-Daughter Romp 4. ROE, DAVID, Monitor 4. ROOT, AARON. ROSE, JERRY. RUSSELL, SHERRY, Monitor 2, Swim Asst. 3,4, Yellblock 2,3. RUST, SUSAN, Yellblock I,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Autumn Prom 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Hootenanny 4. RUTHERFORD, SHARON, Monitor 4, VICA 4. RYNERSON, JOHN. SANDERS, JAN. SARGENT, LARRY, Wrestling 2,3,4, K-Club 2,3,4, VCY 3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Band I,2, Hootenanny 3, History Club 3. SASS, SHERRY, TOT l,2, Yellblock 3,4, JCL 2,3, Autumn Prom 4, FTA 3, German Club 3. SCHEIMAN, JUDY, Kips 2,3, pres. 4, Student Council 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Autumn Prom 2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Hootenanny 4, publicity co-chair., Dean's Asst. 4. ' ' SCHICK, RANDY, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball I, Football I. SCHWALENBERG, MARK, Swim Team I,2,3, Co-Capt. 4, Hi-Y, sec. 2, v-pres. 3, Stardust 3,4, Swim Asst. I,2,3,4, Kflub 2,3,4, Football l. SCHWARTZ, TIM, Wrestling 2,3,4, K-Club 3,4, Campus Clean-Up 4. wait the Outcome of Draft Law Revisions ment 4, Red and Blue Seller 4, Yellblock 2,3. SEABOLT, BETTY, Y-Teens 2,3, Candy Striper 3, Amethyst Ball 2,3, DCE 4, Aud.-Vis. Asst. l,2, Cafe. Helper I, Yellblock l. SEWARD, THERESA, Y-Teens 3. SHACKELFORD, DIANE, Y-Teens 2,3, Yellblock 2,3, DCE 4, Mixed Chorus 4. SHAW, DONNA, TOT 2, FTA 3,4, Yellblock 3,4, Father-Daughter Romp 4, Autumn Prom 4, Apple For A Teacher Day 4, CounseIor's Asst. 2,4. SHELTON, LESTER. SHIELDS, LARRY. SHILLING, NANCY. SHIRES, TERRY, Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, K-Club 2,3,4, Red and Blue Writer 4, Student Council 2, Junior Achievement 4, Monitor 3, SHIRLEY, MIKE, Honor Society 3,4, Academic Honors 3,4, Junior Achievement, pres. 3, treas. 4, Lab Asst. 3,4, Baseball l,2, Monitor 4. SHIRLEY, PHYLLIS. SHOFFNER, JUDY, Future Nurses 2,3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Nurse's Asst. 4. SCHROCK, ROBERT. SHUCK, CAROLINE. SIKTBERG, CHRISTINE, Choir 4, Girls' Concert Choir 3, VCY 3,4, Yellblock 4, Y-Teens 2. SILVERS, LINDA, Y-Teens I, Office Asst. I, Yellblock l. SIMMONS, JACQUELINE. SIMMONS, JAN, Yellblock 2, Teacher' Asst. 4, Student Council I,2. SIMMONS, JILL, Yellblock 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Hootenanny 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. SIMMONS, WAYNE. SIMS, BETH, Sargasso Seller 4, Monitor 3, Yellblock 3,4, FBL 4, Junior Achievement, sec. 4. SKOMP, MARK, Hi-Y 3,4. SLANE, JOE, Stardust 4, Student Council 3, Swim Team 2,3,4, Monitor 3, Swim Asst. 3,4, K-Club 4. SMITH, ADDIE, DCE 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3, GAA 2,3, Monitor 2,3, Y-Teens 2. SMITH, BERNICE. SMITH, DEBORAH, Honor Society 3,4. SMITH, DIANE, Honor Society 3,4, Monitor 2,3. SMITH, DONALD. Outstanding cmd Deserving Senior Student SMITH, JOHN, Baseball 3, Basketball I,2, Football I,3, Hi-Y I,2,3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Track I, Cross Country l,3. SMITH, KARLA, JCL 2,3: Yellblock 4. SMITH, LINDA. SMITH, LINDA, Yellblock 2, Monitor 2. SMITH, LORETTA. SMITH, MARIE, Kips 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Teacher's Asst. 2,3, Monitor 4, Red and Blue Seller 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 4. SMITH, NANCY, Student Council I,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, French Club 3, Teacher's Asst. 2,3,4. SMITH, PAMELA, JCL 2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Junior Heart 2,3, treas. 4, Honor Society 3,4, Yellblock 2,3. SMITH, PENNY, Band 2,3, v-pres. 4, Palette, pres. 4, GAA 2,3, French Club 3. SMITH, REBECCA, Autumn Prom Reservations Co-Chair. 4, Band l,2,3, Yell- block 4, Student Council 3,4, French Club 3, treas. 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Red and Blue Writer 3. SMITH, WILLIAM, JCL l,2,3, Football Mgr. 2,3, Basketball Mgr. 2,3, Baseball Mgr. 2,3, Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Y 3. SNIDER, ROBERT, Band i,2,3,4, Monitor 2,3, Dramatic Club 4, Thespians 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Hootenanny 3. SNODGRASS, LYNN, Chorus I,2, GAA I. SNOW, LOIS, Yellblock I,2,3,4, FBL 2,3, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 3. SOKOL, TERESA, Oftice Asst. 4, Autumn Prom 3, Yellblock 2,3, Homecoming 2, Monitor 3. SORRELL, ROBERT, Band I. SOCH, GEORGE. SOTTONG, TERESA, Apple for a Teacher Day 3, Autumn Prom 3,4, Dean's Asst. 2,3, Father-Daughter Romp 3,4, JCL 2,3,4, Red and Blue Seller 4, Yellblock 2,3,4. SPAULDING, ROBERT, Monitor 2, Swim Asst. 3,4, SPRINGER, VERN, Student Council 3,4, Track 2, History Club 2, VCY 3,4, Red and Blue Writer 3. STANLEY, CHRIS, Band l,2,3,4, Track I,2, Debate Team I, Hi-Y 3, Cross Country 2, Young Artists Presents 2. STEDRY, SUSAN, Yellblock 2,3,4, Sargasso Art Co-Editor 4, Apple for a Teacher Day 3,4, Autumn Prom 3,4, Mother-Daughter Reception 3, Father- Daughter Romp 4, CounseIor's Asst. 4. STEEN, ELAINE. STEPHENS, BARBARA, Yellblock 2,3,4, Monitor 3, Apple for a Teacher Day 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Jobs Daughters Queen 4. STEVENS, DOROTHY, Honor Society 4, German Club, treas. 4, Yellblock 4, Autumn Prom 4, Hootenanny 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. STEVENSON, GLENDA. STEWART, DIETRA. STINE, TOM, Basketball I, Track I,2, VICA 4. eceive Financial Aid Through Scholarships STINER, GARY, Basketball l, Track l. STORMS, JIM, Hi-Y 4, Aud.-Vis. Asst. 2, Cafe. Helper l,2,3, Junior Achieve- ment 3, Concessions Asst. 2. STOUT, KATHLEEN, Junior Achievement 3, treas. 4, EBL 4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Glee Club I, Yellblock 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3. STOVER, DON, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, Junior Achievement 4, Monitor 3. STRICKLING, SUSAN, Yellblock 2,3,4, Dean's Asst. 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, SULLIVAN, MICHAEL, Honor Society 3,4, Track 2, Monitor 3, Academic Honors I. SUMMERTON, PAULA, Sargasso Editorial, seller 4, Father-Daughter Romp 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, FTA 2, Yellblock 3, Teacher's Asst. 2, French Club 3. SUTTERFIELD, PAM, Sargasso Editorial Asst. 4, Red and Blue Writer 2,4, seller 3, JCL 2,3, sec. 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Student Council 2,4, Autumn Prom 2,3,4. SUTTON, RICK, Monitor 4, Debate Team l,2,3,4, Junior Achievement v-pres. 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, NFL I, sgt.-at-arms 2, v-pres. 4, Swim Asst. 4, Student Council 2,3, German Club 3. SWAIN, REBECCA, Future Nurses 3, pres. 4, Thespians 3, pres. 4, Girls' League Council Ist V-pres. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 2nd v-pres. 4, Choir 3,4, Girls' Concert Choir 2, Honor Society 3,4. SWIGART, RICHARD, German Club 2, Monitor 3. TACKETT, JERRY, Football l,2, DE 4. Gary Lietz and Dave Butcher, braving the wintry winds, work industriously to keep their home fires burning during a long, snowy winter. 231 I KHS Final Fling Afforcls Last Opportunity o I W Wild Things happen at slumber parties! Senie Maudlin, Janet Ul- lery, Ann Lucas, ancl Karyl Lait- nen pillow fight while snacking. 4 232 THOMAS, ANNA. THOMAS, RONALD, Track I, Monitor 3, Red and Blue Distr. 3, Lab Asst. 4. THOMPSON, BETTY. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH, Student Council 4, Yellblock 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Autumn Prom 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. TINGLEY, JANETTE. TITUS, JUDY, GAA 2, Autumn Prom 4, Dean's Asst. 4, Red and Blue Seller 4, Yellblock 2, Monitor 3. TOCHTERMAN, CHRISTIE, French Club 3, pres. 4, Dramatic Club 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Choir 4, Girls' Concert Choir 3, Honor Society 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4. TOMPLINS, ANN, French' Club 3, Junior Achievement 4, Yellblock 3, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Autumn Prom 4, Y-Teens 3. TOW, ROGER, Monitor 3, DCE, pres. 4, Homecoming 2. TRENT, JOHN, Swim Asst. 3,4, Swim Team 3,4, Junior Achievement 4. TRESSLER, DAVID. TROYER, DEBBIE, Apple for a Teacher Day 4, Autumn Prom 3,4, Counselor's Asst. 3,4, Father-Daughter Romp 3,4, Mother-Daughter Reception 3, Red and Blue Seller 4, Yellblock 2,3,4. Qgfie W Aerrymaking cmd Festivity for '67 Senior Class TROYER, LINDA, Yellblock 2,3,4, Library Asst. 4, Junior Achievement, 2nd v-pres. 4, Glee Club 3, Library Club 4. TUCKER, THOMAS. TUDOR, ROGER, Football 2,3, Track l,2,3, Basketball l, K-Club 2,3,4. TURNPAUGH, MERRY. TYLER, ETHEL, GAA 2,3,4, Gym Asst. 3, Y-Teens 2,3, TOT 2, Concessions 2,3, Yellblock 2,4. TYLER, ROGER. ULLERY, JANET, Honor Society 3, treas. 4, Student Council 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, JCL 2,3, Sargasso Writer 3, Apple for a Teacher Day Tags Co- Chair. 4, Monitor 3. UNDERWOOD, MARK, Red and Blue Writer 4, Junior Achievement, v-pres. 4. VALADEZ, GILBERT. VETTER, JOHN. VINT, STEVEN, Academic Honors 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Honor Society 3,4, JCL 2,3, Lab Asst. 3,4, Student Council 2. VOTAVA, RUTH, Thespians 3,4, Swim Asst. 2, Teacher' Asst. 3, Spanish Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Girls' League Play Prop Co- Chair. 4. WAGNER, CAROL, Autumn Prom 2,3,4, Dramatic Club 4, Lens Co-Editor 4, Red and Blue Adver. 4, Thespians 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. WAGNER, RICHARD, Monitor 4, Teacher's Asst. 4. WALKER, VIRGINIA, Kips 2,3, Yellblock 3, Monitor l,2,3, Teacher's Asst. 3,4, Oftice Asst. 3, Swim Asst. 3. WALTERS, CHARLES, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, K-Club 4, Monitor 4. .EX Judy Lewis is discovering Charlie Brown's problem of kite-eating trees. 233 June Commencement Affords o Profound and WALTER, ESTHER. WALTON, JERRI, Y-Teens I, chap. 2, sec. 3, TOT 2, Junior Achievement 3, Yellblock 2,3, Apple for a Teacher Day 4, Counselor's Asst. 4, Library Asst. 4. WALTON, RICHARD, Band I,2. WARD, DONALD, Monitor I, Aud. Vis. 2. WARD, PAUL, Future Physicians 4, Junior Achievement 3,4, Football i,2, Science Fair I,2,3,4, Usher 2,3,4, WASHINGTON, JOE, Gym Asst. 4. WASSON, KATHY, Yellblock 4. WEAVER, CINDY, Yellblock 2,3,4, Palette Club 2, sec. 3, v-pres. 4, French Club 3, Girls' League Play 4. WEAVER, JEAN, ITCA Sec. 4. WEAVER, SUSAN, Red and Blue 3, writer 4, seller 4, Girls' Concert Choir 3, Choir 4, Autumn Prom 3,4, FTA 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Yellblock 2,3,4, Hootenanny 3. WEBSTER, DEBORAH. WEIDNER, KATHLEEN, Yellblock 2,3,4, Sargasso Seller 3. WELCHER, MARSHA. WELSH, SANDRA, Girls' Concert Choir 4, Chorus 2,3, Autumn Prom 3,4, Girls' League Play 4, Junior Achievement 3, Gym Asst. l. WERBE, SARAH, Kips 2,3, Yellblock 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Swim Asst. 2, Gym Asst. 3, Y-Teens I. WEST, ROSELLA, Y-Teens l, Concessions 3. WESTLAKE, NORA, Student Council 2,3,4, French Club 3, sec. 4, Red and Blue Writer 2,3, proofreader 4, Yellblock 2,3, Autumn Prom Co-Chair. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Girls' League Play 4. WHEELER, GARY, Aud.-Vis. Asst. 3, VICA 4, NCE 4. WHEELER, MICHAEL, Gym Asst. 4. WHIIKEHARS, CONSTANCE, Counselor's Asst. 4, Y-Teens 2, Yellblock 2. WHITE, JERRY, Baseball 2, Track I, VICA 4, DCE 4, Wrestling 3. WHITE, RONALD, Palette Club 3,4. WHITECOTTON, GRAYDONQ Monitor 3. WHITEMAN, MICHAEL, Football 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Junior Achievement 4, Stu- dent Council 2,3, Monitor 2,3, Baseball 2. WHITSETT, RONALD, Football l,2, Gym Asst. l,3, Hi-Y I, pres. 2,3, Hootenanny 3,4, Wrestling 2,3. WIGGLESWORTH, LINDA, Yellblock 3,4, Candy Striper 4, .Iob's Daughters l,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, EVA. WILLIAMS, WOODROW, Junior Achievement 4, French Club 4, Monitor 4. vlemorable Experience for Graduates WILLIS, ANNA, Future Nurses Club 2,3, Junior Achievement 4, Nurses Aide 3, Yellblock 3,4, Y-Teens 2. WILLIS, STEVE, Swim Asst. 2,3, Monitor 2,3. WILLIS, VICKIE, Apple for a Teacher Day 2,3, Homecoming 3,4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Yellblock 3,4, Father'Daughter Romp 3. WILSON, LINDA. WILSON, MARY, Maiorette 2, capt. 3, featured twirler 4, Father-Daughter Romp 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Oltice Asst. 3,4, Student Council 2,3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. WINDLE, JILL, Teacher's Asst. 2,3,4, Yellblock I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3, Office Asst. I,2, Junior Asst. 3,4. WINE, THOMAS, Swim Team 2,3,4, Swim Asst. 2,3,4, Football I, Junior Achievement 4, German Club 4. WOLFORD, DON, Hi-Y 2,3, Spanish Club 3, Stardust 3, Tennis 2, Snowball 2. WORTMAN, KARLA, Teacher's Asst. 4, Junior Achievement 3, Aud.-Vis. Asst. I. WRIGHT, ANN, Kips 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3, Jr.-Sr. Reception 3, Mother-Daughter Reception 2, Homecoming 2, Monitor 2. WYANT, JAMES, Monitor 2,3, Junior Achievement 3,4, Usher 2,3, VVYANT, LINDA, Kips 2, treas. 3, v-pres. 4, Girls' League Play 3, Apple for a Teacher Day 3,4, Homecoming 3,4, Teacher's Asst. 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2, Office Asst. 3. WYLIE, SANDRA, Monitor 2,3, Spanish Club 2, FBL 3, Teacher's Asst. 4, Yellblock 3. YOUNG, JANET. YOUNG, SUSAN, Student Council 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, Booster Committee 3,4, Junior Achievement 3, pres. 4, Autumn Prom 2,3, decor. co-chair. 4. ZERANTE, LINDA, Yellblock 4. ZIRKLE, DAVID, Hi-Y 4, Golf 3, Junior Achievement 4, Monitor 4. ZWICKLE, DAVID, Monitor 4. ZWIRN, JUDY, VCY pres. 3,4, FTA 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, Teacher's Asst. 4, Monitor 2,3, Seized by spring fever, Danny Oakley and Mike Strange seek the still waters ofa stream and try their luck as anglers. ff! Q ff 207 Balentine, Jerry 177 206 STUDENT INDEX -A.. Aaron, Cathy 122,203 Aaron, Frances 191 Aaron, Pam 203 Aaron, Sue 203 Abresch, Robert 203 Abston Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams , Corene 203 , Burley 191 , Donna 203 , Jack 191 , Jett 191 , John 83,191 , Patty 139,177 ,Regina 138,191 Adams, Roger 140,191 Adams 177 , Quinna Lynn 73, Addison, Eddie 130,203 Addison, Roger 177 Agnew, Gary 191 Akemann, Tony 108,115, 126,203 Baker, Mary Jane 177 Baker, Rita 177 Bakken, Vivian 191 Balcom, Clarke 67,115,117, 191 Baldwin, Barbara 191 Baldwin, Brenda 177 Baldwin, Charles 191 Baldwin, Jim 152,203 Bannon Barber, Barber, Barber, Barker, Barker, Ba rker, 1 Dave 67,145,204 Craig 191 David 191 Mike 70,177 Dewayne 204 Jane 177 Terry 131,151,191 Barkley, Marsha 177 Barlow, Barlow, Barlow, Barnes, Dave 155,177 Kathy 177 Fam 71,171,191 Karen 191 Alberson, Connie 60,203 Barnes, Kerry 177 Burke, Albright, Joe 59,203 Alexander, David 203 Barnes, Barnett, Peggy 204 Frank 191 156,163,205 Besser, Mike 205 Bevington, Ellen 88,108, 205 Biddle, Danny 177 Biggs, Robert 205 Binder, Fred 205 Bird, Billie 177 Birt, Kenny 177 Bitner, Joy 177 Bitner, Marsha 177 Biziak, Greg 177 Black, Julie 137,139,177 Blessing, Larry 205 Bluitt, Nathan 177 Bockelman, Karen 81,122, 127,191,247 Bocock, Caroline 177 Bocock, Dale 205 Bogue, Mary 205 Boicourt, Mike 205 Bolan, Pam 85,121,205 Boles, Vicki 52,177 Bolinger, Becky 205 Bolinger, Mike 70,177 Brown , Becky 88,109,191 Brown, Brenda 177 Brown, Doug 109,120,191 Brown, Jackie 206 Brown, Jane 177 Brown, Larry 177 Brown, Mark 206 Brown, Mariel 177 Brown, Marilyn 124,125, 177 Brown , Marlene 177 Brown, Mike 89,177 Brubaker, Sharon 109,148, Carter, Becky 124 Carter, Dan 192 Carter, Pat 78,89,109,124, 207 Carter, Walter 207 Carter, Wanda 109,207 Carver, Dan 120,127 Caserio, Kathy 85,132,138, Brumtiel, John 206 Brunk, Jennifer 177 Buchmiller, Kathy 148,191 Buck, Alta 220 Buckley, Pat 122,191 Budzinski, Beverly 207 Bugher, Jane 177 Bunn, Mike 177 Burgan, Patt 50,78,81,109, Castaldo, Rose 207 Cato, Linda 192 Cattell, Dave 207 Causey, Doyle 207 Causey, Pat 207 Cavazos, Frank 192 Cebulski, Mike 192 Chapel, Bill 192 Chapel, Danny 192 Chavaux, Denise 207 Chezem, Debbie 71,84,85, 1 1 7,138,207 Roger 140,206 Alexander, Joann 177 Alexander, Ronnie 177 Allen, Don 203 Allen, Gary 191 Allen, Larry 203 Allen, Mike 88,203 Allen, Paulette 191 Allen, Thomas 177 Allen, Vicki 138,191 Allen, Willie 177 Barnett, Minnie 191 Barnhorst, Nancy 89,144, 149,177 Barnhorst, Noreen 191 Barrett, Margaret 191 Barton, Lisa 58,81,121,204 Bond, Julie 80,108,205 Bordner, Terri 177 Bough, Cindy 124,191 Allred, David 177 Amos, Carolyn 127,191 Anderson, Anita 58,130,203 Anderson, Carmen 47,177 Ba ss, Je Bassett, rry 177 Jeff 191 Bateman, Terry 177 Bates, Jack 191 Bates, Judy 204 Bates, Linda 204 Bates, Marsha 191 Bates, Terri 204 Anderson, Fred 203 Anderson, Lance 203 Anderson, Madalyn 138, 191 Anderson, Mike 191 Andrews, Kathy 139,177 Anger, Dennis 191 Anthony, -Jerrold 203 Archer, Diane 138,191 Arrnfield, Bill 66,177 Armstrong, Jeanine 177 Arnett, Ronald, 191 Arnold, John 191 Ash, Larry Artis, Bill 152,156,158,159, 161,191 Artis, June 203 Artis, Marella 123,177 Artis, Maretta 89,177 Artis, Sandra 203 Artis, Tony 78,177 70,203 Campbell, Vickie 177 Bennett, Vicky 108,127,205 Ashcroft, Ralph 67,177 Atkinson, Carolyn 83,108, 115,126,203 Atkinson, Cathie 139,177 Atkinson, Debbie 138,203 Atwell, Vicki 66,83,86,88, 103,191 Aughe, Kent 108,145,163, 203 Austin, Martha 65,191 Auten, Gary 177 -5- Babcock, Chris 191 Bach, Mike 191 Bagwell, Janice 177 Bailey, Bob 203 Bailey, Pam 191 Baker, Anita 65,203 Baker, Barbara 65,139,177 Baker, David 203 Baker, Diane 177 Baker, Larry 191 236 Baugher, Mike 191 Baughman, Carl 177 Baxter, Janice 138,191 Beach, Kathy 191 Beaman, Don 177 Beaman, Pete 140,204 Bean, Mike 177 Beard, Harry 161 Beard, Larry 152,164,165 Beard, Mamie 177 Beard, Toni 63,191 Beasley, Bob 177 Beatty, Don 204 Beatty, Scott 177 Beaver, Mike 204 Becht, John 177 Beck, Bill 204 Beck, Bill E. 145,152,160, 161,191 Becker, Denise 62,122,204 Becker, Diane 122,123,204 Beets, Carol 130,204 Begley, Patsy 177 Beheler, Marilyn 177 Behler, Tom 61,177 Behnke, Jim 115,117,177 Belcher, Dianne 130,205 Bell, Linda 108,124,149, 191 Bell, Sally 122,191 Bellah, Leslie 205 Bellamy, Sandy 88,122,191 Benge, Mike 66,205 Bennett, Bari 177 'aennem sue 138,144,191 Benson, John 66,191 Bergman, Mike 177 Bergman, Pat 177,181 Berkshire, Oscar 67,205 Berryman, JoEllen 65,177 Bertram, Bill 155,177 Bertrarn, Rick 78,79,81,145, Baughman, Dixon 166 Baughman, Jo 53,83,89,108 115,117,126,144,205 BourtT, Paul 205 Bouru1T, Barbara 137,177 Bousum, Barry 205 Bounds, Gary 161,177 Bowen, Linda 205 Bowers, Allan 205 Bawley, Jack 155,177 Bowling, Shirley 177 Bowman, Ray 130,205 Bowman, Robin 149,191 Burke, Tonya 177 Burkett, Bill 177 Burkehart, Donald 177 Burleson, Carrie 207 Burnett, Ronnie 177 86,87,134,208 Chezem, DeEtta 87,89,139, 187 Chism, Bev 70,B3,134,138, 192 Chism, lris 71,109,115,1 17, 208 Cinco, Melanie 192 Burns, Betty 207 Burns, Dave 207 Burns, John 150,151,177 Burns, Mina 192 Burthay, Bill 192 Clark, Greg 155 Clark, Mike 164 Clark, Paul 192 Clark, Rick 85,140,208 Clark, Roger 192 Clark, Teresa 139 Clark, Steve 192 Bowser, Becky 177 Bowser, David 177 Bowser, Diane 48,81,85, 108,117,123,127,205 Bowser, Jeannine 127,191 Bowser, Rick 155,177,179 Bowser, Bowser, Roger 145,152,205 Twyla 205 Burton, Keith 67,207,226 Burton, Sharon 192 Busby, Susan 82,109,207 Bushman, Debbie 177 Butcher, Dave 44,207,231 Butcher, Julie 84,85,88,109, 134,207 Butler, Brenda 70,122,177 Butler, Dewayne 152,207 Button, Chris 192 Boyce, Dick 145,152,205 Boyd, Carolyn 82,85,88,108, 117,138,206,223 Butts, Phil 145,152,192 Butzin, Bruce 177 Byers, Barry 177 Byers, Charles 207 Byers, Ricky 177 -C- Cage, Mark 177 Boyd, Jackie 44,206 Boyd, James 177 Boyd, Shirley 191 Brackney, Don 140,191 Bradburn, Brenda 177 Bradburn, Mary 108,122, 206 Branch, Pam 206 Brankle, Harry 206 Brantley, Dennis 70,191 Brantley, Terry 206 Brass, Sharyne 69,90,206 Breedlove, Susan 73,85,90, 138,206,220 Brennan, Jane 85,138,191 Brennan, Mary 139,177 Brennan, Tom 130,206 Brewer, Rex 206 Brewster, Rick 53,90,206 Bridegroom, Eddie 177 Brinkerholif, Steve 177 Brinson, Pat 53,206 Bristow, Walter 177 Broadly, Ellen 177 Brockett, Dave 177 Broo, Dick 177 Brooks, Debby 177 Brooks, Don 64,191 Brooks, Kathy 177 Brown, Bob 191,206 Caine, Gary 177 Caine, Mike 98,100,109, 145,152,207 Calhoun, Bob 80,109,145, 152,163,192 Callis, Ronnie 192 Cameron, Steve 166,192 Campbell, David 177 Campbell, Gail 177 Campbell, Janet 65,89,117, 177,249 Campbell, Jim 98,100,109, 123,145,156,202,207 Candlish, Fred 177 Cantrell, Debbie 192 Capshaw, Dave 164,192 Cardwell, Pat 124,207 Carey, Bob 155 Carey, Trish 192 Caris, Delores 207 Carlson, John 207 Carpenter, Gary 88,100, 190,192 Carpenter, Keith 207 Carr, Gregg 192 Carroll, Leroy 207 Carson, Linda 149,192 Carson, Tim 192 Carter, Arthur 164,192 Clawson, Kathy 208 Clelland, Denny 131,192 Clements, Virginia 192 Clinton, Kay 67,122,208 Coalburn, Danny 192 Cobb, Bridget 192 Cochran, Sherry 109,123, 127,192 Cotifman, Florence 71,88, 124,149,192 Coffman, Joyce 192 Coffman, Linda 69,70,130, 208 Coghill, Robert 192 Cole, Janis 63,208 Cole, Lynn 122,138,208 Cole, Mary Jane 103,l04, 192 Cole, Regina 85,208 Coleman, David 192 Coleman, Don 145,152,208 Coleman, Lynn 52,69,70, 124 Coleman, Tony 208 Collingsworth, Larry 192 Collins, Denny 130,192 Collins, H. D. 192 Collins, Judy 70,1l5,122, 208 Collins, Susan 138,208 Collins, Theresa 192 Comarella, Carla 192 Comer, Kevin 87,91,100, 109,145,152,156,163,208, 235 Comer, Teresa 208 Commons, Dave 88,140,209 Commons, Kathy 89 Cone, Karen 192 Conn, Gary 55,192 Conner, Alan 109,209 Canradt, Chris 192 Conwell, Bill 192 Conwell, Colleen 137 Conwell, James 192 Conyers, Ronnie 192 Cook, Donald 192 STUDENT INDEX Cook, Glenda 192 Cook, Ronnie 209 Cook, William 192 Coombs, Leanna 33,80,109, 192 Coombs, James 209 Coombs, Mike 209 Cooper, Bob 151 Cooper, Mike 118,145,193 Cooper, Pat 65 Copeland, Sheryl 193 Corey, Steven 109,136,209 Cornell, Jo 209 Cotner, Laura 209 Cotterman, Harry 209 Cottingham, Ernie 100,155, 193 Couch, Libby 60,85,88,109, 1 24, 138,209 Coughlin, Kathy 193 Courtney, Gary 193 Courtney, Greg 209 Courtney, Janet 209 Cowan, Wanda 67,193 Cowin, Pat 209 Cok, Fred 64,145,193 Cox, William 193 Crable, Jim 152,154,156, 165,209 Crabtree, Sheila 137 Craig, Brad 193 Craig, Ken 193 Cranfill, Darrel 193 Crary, Pat 61,109,115,117, 138,209 Crawford, Mike 70,164, 193 Creason, Rosanna 193 Creason, Steve 209 Cregar, Linda 130,209 Crispen, Karen 66,115,117, 193 Critchlow, Donald 209 Crockett, Melissa 65,83, 179 Croddy, Steve 193 Cromwell, Steve 46 Crone, Pat 179 Crook, Kevin 46,67,126, 179 Crousore, Janet 179 Crousore, Mary 179 Crowder, Joan 179 Crownover, Rick 179 Cruea, Sharon 121,193 Crumbo, Jack 193 Crume, Dave 126,128,193 Crutchfield, Jill 48,66,209 Culbertson, Terry 179 Cumbee, Sonseenhray 89, 94,179 Cunningham, Kathy 193 Cunningham, Steve 209 Currens, Nancy 132,148, 209 Curts, Kathy 71,179 Cuttriss, Mark 179 ..p- Dailey, Gerald 179 Dailey, Kenneth 209 Dain, Danny 209 Daly, Janet 109,128,129, 209,211 Damitz, Veronica 209 Damon, Tim 164,193 Daniels, Mark 145,152,163 Darlin, Jim 179 Davenport, Phil 70,89,115, 116,117,209 David, Phylis 149,193 David, Ronnie 209 Davidson, Cliff 145,152,210 Davidson, John 100,145, 152,193 Davis, Becky 179 Davis, Bob 179 Davis, Cathy 85,209 Davis, Debbie 193 Davis, Diane 193 Davis, Elizabeth 126,179 Davis, Emily 88,122,193 Davis, Frank 83,100,117, 120,210 Davis, Larry 179 Davis, Melanie 44,89,179 Davis, Morris 179 Davis, Pat 78,81,89,109,210 Davis, Sterling 210 Davis, Steve 193 Davis, Twyla 193 Davis, Vickie 193 Day, Brenda 179 Day, Linda 179 Day, Russell 193 Day, Teresa 210 Dean, Dan 193 Debusk, Brenda 210 Debusk, Charles 179 Degler, Dale 210 Degler, Ronnie 193 Delong, Marvin 193 Delp, Sue 179 Delrympel, Dave 210 Deniston, Beverly 65,179 Denman, Steve 83,109,210 Denney, James 179 Dennis, Gary 83,145,151, 210 Dennis, Peggy 193 Dennis, Ronnie 179 Denny, James 179 Densborn, Steve 179 Derleth, Greg 131 Derleth, Mike 193 Detamore, Elizabeth 179 Detamore, Sue 193 DeVault, Brenda 130,210 Devee, Jerry 193 Devine, Connie 70,193 Dewitt, Cherie 193 Dewitt, Retha 179 Dewitt, Sharon 210 Dickey, Kathy 179 Dickey, Mike 210 Dickhoener, Pat 122,193 Dieterly, Becky 210 Dieterly, Greg 145,166,210 Dillman, Dave 82,86,109, 140,193 Dillman, Diane 55,210 Dillman, Roger 193 Dillon, Rhonda 65,210 Dimitt, Ted 179 DiSalvo, Claudia 179 Dishon, Marilyn 67,86,89, 115,117,127,138,210 Dishon, Mark 179 Ditmore, Hilda 193 Dixon, Beverly 109,124,210 Dixon, Gary 179 Dixon, Mike 210 Dodd, Bobby 193 Dodson, James 193 Dollens, Don 145,152,210 Donahue, Robert 193 Donnell, Mark 193 Donoghue, Karen 179 Dossett, Roger 179 Dotson, Larry 193 Douglas, Diana 130,138, 210 Douglas, Don 70,210,217 Douglas, Judy 148,210 Douglas, Kathy 210 Douglas, Sondra 179 Dowden, Dennis 145,193 Downey, Kathy 210 Drago, Ken 210 Drake, Pam 193 Drake, Vickie 193 Dreyer, Linda 179 Droke, Pam 211 Droll, Michele 65,83,115, 117,193 Droll, Sandra 179 DuBois, Susan 81,83,85,B8, 109,124,211 Dugger, Dick 140,211 Duggins, Terry 67,179 Duke, Lebert 193 Duke, Leonard 179 Duke, Sharon 211 Dukes, Caren 120,136,193 Dumming, Linda' 193 Dukes, Sandra 179 Duncan, Lana Jean 193 Dunlap, Mike 179 Dunn, Jim 211 Dunn, Marianne 120,180 Dunn, Mary Jo 69,193 Dunning, Linda 193 Dunning, Ray 145,163,164, 211 Durfey, Dave 91,140,21 1, 223 Durfey, Jim 86,193 Durham, Balinda 180 Durham, Hohn 193 Durham, Teresa 211 Durham, Walter 193 Durrell, Christy 78,86,88, 94,109,124,193 Dwyer, Mary Pat 30,83,122, 211 Dwyer, Sarah 180 Eades, Tom 193 Eads, Marietta 85,109,149, 211 Eads, Richard 211 Ealy, Hazel 193 Ealy, Stephanie 124,180 Early, Jim 211 Easter, Theresa 109,211 Eaton, Kyle 149,180 Eberle, Chris 71,124,180 Ebert, Leslie 211 Ebert, Raymond 211 Eddington, Ray 211 Eddington, Virginia 193 Edson, Margo 55,124,l49, 193 Edwards, Bill 212 Edwards, Bruce 155,180 Edwards, Joyce 193 Edwards, Linda 193 Edwards, Rhonda 138,148, 149,193 Eidenback, Dan 70,117,127 212 Elder, Linda 193 Elder, Marquita 193 Eldridge, Pam 180 Eldridge, Sharon 212 Elkins, Jean 212 Elkins, Roger 180 Eller, Evelyn 65,180 Ellers, Ralph 212 Elliott, Katherine 180 Elliott, Mike 180 Elliott, Pat 32,67,83,86,8B, 115,117,138,193 Ellis, Dan 180 Ellis, Melissa 180 Ellis, Vicki 89,124,139,180 Ellsworth, Lee Ann 127 1 Ellsworth, Mary 137,180 Elmore, Ken 151,193 Elmore, Vicki 180 Eltzroth, Lee 180 Engels, Rick 70 Engle, Rick 194 Ennis, Glen 194 Eno, Alfred 212 Eno, Tom 180 Eriksen, James 194 Eriksen, Harry 212 Ervin, Roger 70,194 Ervington, Elaine 81,83,85, B7,95,124,138,204,212 Essig, Sherry 109,122,127, 137,194,212 Estle, Greg 194 Etchinson, Tom 194 Etherington, Gloria 194 Etherington, Nancy 121,194 Evans, Carmen 180 Evans, Carolyn 109,194 Evans, David 180 Evans, Tanya 194 Everhart, Dennis 194 Everhart, Tom 64,65,212 Evilsizer, Debbie 212 Ewbank, Carl 180 Ewing, Ronald 180 Ewing, William -F- Fager, Terry 80,81,212 Farmer, Earl 180 Farrell, Debbie 180 Farrington, Cindy 180 Farrington, Sandy 70,124, 180 Farris, Lynette 180 Farris, Rosie 135,194 Fawbush, John 180 Fawcett, Dan 155,194 Fawcett, Gloria 109,130, 212 Feightner, Terry 180 Feldman, Sharon 89,127,180 Felt, Ken 83,93,110,115, 117,212 Fenton, Ed 180 Ferenc, James 194 Ferguson, Bill 66,81,82,86, 88,100,115,117,144,212 Ferguson, Mike 70,120,180 Ferren, lwilla 180 Fetterhoff, Monte 194 Fewel, Beverly 180 Fewel, Dwain 194 Fewel, Steve 194 Field, Bev 212 Fields, John 194 Fierke, Bob 194 Finch, Connie 110,122,212 Finch, Vickie 180 Fink, Steve 194 Finley, Kathy 67,85,212 Fipps, Kathy 180 Fish, Carl 140,212 Fisher, Cheryl 61,71,180 Fisher, Candy 130,212 Fisher, Julie 180 Fisher, Mark 194 Fitch, Ealine Fitzwater, Susan 110,212 Fitzpatrick, Sterling 180 Fivecoate, Marilyn 180 Fleming, Paulette 148,180 Flick, Cindy 194 Flick, Sharon 80,81,212 Fligor, James 180 Fligor, Terri 115,212 Floor, Elizabeth 194 Flowers, James 212 Flowers, Lavon 130,212 Fobar, Bob 160 Forbes, Gene 212 Ford, Frances 110,213 Ford, Penny 65,83,85,110, 124,213 Fort, Delores 213 Fort, George 194 Fort, Karen 194 Fort, Marsha 213 Forte, Larry 213 Fortson, Debbie 213 Fortson, Fiona 85,138,149, 194 Fortson, Marilyn 180 Fortson, Robert 213 Foster, Bobbette 180 Foster, Tom 67,88,1 10,115, 117,127,194 Fouch, Dorothy 194 Fowler, Danny 213 Fowler, Ronnie 152, 194 Fox, Chris 180 Fox, Myra 194 Frakes, Chuck 180 Francis, Steve 180 Franklin, Karen 180 Franklin, 194 Frankovich, Carol 194 Frayer, Bill 194 Frayer, Dave 110,145,150, 151,213 ' Frazier, Linda 50,110,194 Frazier, Melissa 213 Frazier, Mike 86,213 Frederick, Marvin 180 Frederickson, William 180 Freed, Marilyn 70,83,85,87, l04,11O,115,134,138,213 French, David 180 Frey, Libby 69,70,194 Fridlin, Jon 214 Fuller, Anita 149,194 Fuller, Neal 131,214 Fye, Barbara 180 Fye, Joyce 122,194 -G- Gaddis, Darlene 180 Gage, Larry 194 Gaines, Larry 194 Galloway, Bob 151,194 Galloway, Pat 180 Gardiner, Pearl 180 Gardner, Darlene 214 Gardner, Dave 67,194 Garner, Danny 214 Garner, Steve 214 Garrett, Steve 115,117,140, 194 Garwood, Jack 131,214 Gasaway, Tim 180 Gaskill, Dan 194 Gates, Carol 194 Geary, Mark 140,214 Gedig, Deborah 71,194 Geiger, Pam 214 Gentry, Dave 66,155,180 Gentry, Marianne 83,8-5, 110,115,117,128,138,144 214 George, Janis 71,89,180 Gephart, David 194 Gerrard, Jean 67,83,86,88 110,115,117,126,214 Getz, Cathy 70,214 Gibbs, Nancy 180 Gibson, Dave 180 Gibson, Debbie 124,194 Gibson, Devere 180 GiHord Carl 180 Gitiord, Jim 82,89,98,110 145,'147,152,214 Gilbert, Allen 194 Grove, STUDENT INDEX Gilbert, Bruce 180 Gilbert, Jerry 214 Gilbert, Sarah 214 Giles, Patty 124,194 Gillam, Dave 214 Grisamore, Ruth 195 Grove, Cynthia 180 Grove, Ken 140 Grove, Mike 109,110,215 Patricia 180 Gillam, 180 Gillam, Sandy 139 Gillam, Teresa 86,138,214 Gillett, Dick 140,151,194 Gillem, Don 180 Gilliam, Cindy 137,180 Gilpin, Charles 180 Gilpin, Sharon 180 Gilvin, Ken 214 Doug 145,166,167, Grover, Karen 180 Grover, Ken 124,155,180, 188 Guerre, James 180 Guerre, Sandra 195 Guest, Ginger 80,110,215 Guffey, Rosemary 61,180 Guge, Rex 195 Gunnell, Gary 195 Gurske, Mickey 64,151,180 Gilvin, Roger 194 Gingerich, Debby 214 Girton, Debby 214 Gist, Steve 180 Glandon, Brenda 110,194 Guthrie, Veda 180 Guy, Toni 215 Guyton, Sidney 11O,124, 215 -H- Glandon, Jerry 110,214 Glandon, JaEtta 180 lngle, Dennis 182 Glass, Gary 194 Glass, Gloria 214 Glass, Gregg 152,156,161, 194 Glass, Thia 128,214 Glassburn, Buddie 180 Glunt, Linda 137,194 Godfrey, Carolyn 214 Godlove, Barbara 66,214 Goff, Greg 164,195 Goff, Terry 139,180,186 Goforth, Vicki 130,214 Golden, Jerrel 214 Goldsberry, Mike 214 Golightly, Fabian 195 Golper, John 83,88,1 10, 123,140,152,195 Gonzales, Albert 214 Gonzales, Maria 180 Gonzales, Steve 180 Goode, Pamela 195 Goode, Rodney 195 Goodnight, Debbie 124,129, 138,215,218 Goranson, Dean 116,117, 195 Gordon, Ann 180 Gordon, Dana 180 Gordon, Steve 70,180 Goudy, Rhodana 195 Gourley, Teresa 180 Grady, Yvette 124,195 Graf, William 180 Graham, Donald 195 Grainger, Dave 120,195 Grant, Larry 140,152,195, Hafley, Linda 215 Hafley, Pat 130,215 Hafiey, William 180 Hagy, Gayle 180 Hagy, Steven 195 Hale, Gary 195 Hale, Janet 180 Hale, Marlene 180 Haley, Cherie 67,81 ,83,85, 86,11O,128,138,144,215 Haltast, Rick 152,163,180 181 Harrison, Marsha 89,110, 124,l25,129,144,2l5 Harrison, Mike 181 Harrold, Linda 215 Harrold, Tom 140,195 Hart, Michal 195 Hart, Vivian 65,181 Hartman, Ettie 195 Hartwell, Daniel 195 Hartwick, Jackie 215 Harvey, Judy 65,94,115, 215 Hash, Terry 215 Haskett, Teresa 181 Hassfurder, Lisa 181,182 Hastings, Harold 215 Hatcher, Lydia 181 Hatmaker, H. C. 131,195 Haun, Gary 181 Havens, Gary 48,195 Hawkins, Audrey 181 Hawkins, Lila 215 Haworth, Barbara 181 Hall, Charles 180 Hall, Dennis 195 Hall, Doyle 180 Hall, Erli Hall, Jan n 180 et 180 Hall, Jerome 195 Hall, Lowell 180 Hall, Pam 122,180 Hamblin, Donna 215 Hamilton, Dave 181 Hamilton, Mike 130,215 Hamilton, Rodney 215 Hamilton, Terry 195 Hamilton, Vicki 62,181 Hamlin, Zenna 82,85,110, Hendershot, Bob 181 246 115,128,215 Hammond, Debbie 181 Hammond, Sherron 195 Hancock, Billy 152,195 Hancock, Terry 181 Hankins, JoEllen 130,215 Hankinson, Juri 195 Hannah, Tori 195 Harbaugh, Steve 181 Hardesty, Carol 181 Hardie, Kevin 181,195 Hardy, Steve 89,141,181 Harl, Charolette 195 Hayes, Bob 181 Hayes, Connie 181,124,139 Hayes, David 216 Hayes, Debbie 216 Hayes, Mark 70,88 Hayes, Richard 181 Hayes, Vivian 81,83,85,94, 110,124,216 Haynes, Bob 151 Head, Denise 181 Head, Murl 181 Healy, Rod 156,157,159,2l6 Heath, Judith 67,195 Heathcoat, Steve 195 Heaton, Chuck 195 Hecht, Belinda 181 Hecht, Bill 216 Heckert, Bonnie 195 Hedger, Joan 195 Hedrick, Monica 181 Hedrick, Pat 181 Hedrick, Vicki 195 Heflin, Jo 216 Hetiin, Tom 179,181 Hefner, Steve 110 Hellman, Gilbert 216 Hellman, Maria 195 Hellman, Paul 216 Helmholtz, Lynn 195 Helms, Les 140,216 Helms, Mark 181 Helms, Sally 139,181 Helton, Cletis 70,136,181 Helvig, Joyce 127,195 Graves, Larry 195 Gray, Diane 180 Greathouse, Debbie 195 Grecu, Joe 88,110,215 Green, John 215 Green, Mildred 215 Green, Ruby May 195 Greene, Dana 71,180 Greene, Gary 195 Greene, Ronnie 145,152, 195 Greeson, Carol 195 Gregory, Taffy 85,124,135 144,149,195 Grider, Albert 215 Grider, Mike 180 Grigsby, Patty 180 Grigsby, Ray 215 Grim, Terry 215 Grimes, Jan 71,124,139, 180 Grimes, Jennifer 195 Grimes, Patty 180 238 Harless , Francia 135,181 Harless, John 195 Harless, Kay 65 Harlow, Melinda 65,85, 134,138,195 Harman, Deborah 195 Harness, Linda 123,215 Harmon, Richard 181 s Harnoi , Gloria 195 Harold, Harper, 195 Harper, Harrell, Harrell, 195 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Linda 149 Sylvia 80,81,110, Walter 181 Ron 181 Sue 83,85,88,110, Dave 70,181 Jack 181 Larry 195 Ronald 195 Ruby 181 Hendershot, Jack 181 Hendrick, Garry 181 Henricks, Greg 141,155, 163,181 Hendrix, Janet 110,216 Henry, Steve 181 Herkomer, Bobbette 138, 139,216 Herren, Mariam '195 Herrington, Kay 181 Hess, Terry 124,181 Hess, Valerie 70,135,181 Hesselman, Marianne 110, 116,117,127,195 Hibler, Deborah 195 Hickman, Linda 195 Hickman, Ron 181 Hicks, Sue 148,195 Higgenbotham, Daniel 195 Higgenbotham, Given 181 Higgenbotham, Keith 216 Hightower, Jeff 140,216 Hightower, Nancy 216 Hill, Cindy 195 Hill, James 181 Hill, Janet 89 Hill, Theresa 195 Hilligoss, Cynthia 181 Hillis, Bruce 178,181 Hillis, Paul 120,195 Hillman, Edward 195 Hillman, Jesse 152,156, 161,195 Himelick, Jim 71,88,110, 140,152,195 Hinders, Linda 80,81,110, 216 Hines, Patty 149 Hingst, Bob 155,166,181 Hinkle, Charlie 110,195 Hiscox, Susan 195 Hizer, Cynthia 130,216 Hizer, Susie 90,216,248 Hobbs, WI 145,151,195 Hobbs, Mike 181 Hodson, Jim 120,136 Hodson, Mary 195 Hoel, Cathy 122,137,148, 195 Hoel, Mike 181 Hogan, Sherrie 181 Hoghe, Janet 181 Holcomb, Debbie 216 Holland, Angela 181 Holland, Cheryl 216 Hollingsworth, Linda 65, 137,216 Hollis, Catherine 195 Holt, Connie 67,70,89,181 Hood, Laddie 66,116,117, 181 Hooks, Hanson 181 Hooper, Alan 195 Hooper, Glen 195 Hoover, Alan 155,181 Hoover, Deanna l18,139, 181 Hopkins, Angela 181 Horn, Allen 66,141,181 Horn, Dale 117 Hornbeck, Deborah 65,195 Horner, Dennis 195 Hornbuckle, Patsy 181 Horton, Dennis 216 Host, Teresa 85,118,149, 216 Hostetler, Jim 66,216 Hostetler, Mark 66,67,195 Hounchell, Linda 147,195 Howard, Vonna 195 Howell, Jayne 139,181 Hozey, James 195 Hubert, Connie 195 Hubert, Randy 195 Hudson, Dave 181 Hueston, Cindy 138,148, Huls, Mary Jane 217 Huls, Susan 217 Humphries, Bill 181 Hundley, Kathleen 181 Hunley, Martin 182 Hunt, Anita 217 Hunt, Christina 217 Hunt, Dale 195 Hunt, Dallas 182 Hunt, Debbie 67,88,115, 138,139,217 Hunt, Jett 195 Hunt, Mike 217 Hunt, Wanito 182 Hunter, Jan 121,217 Hunter, Larry 217 Hunter, Sally 195 Hurlock, Jerry 182 Hurstel, Cindi 117,124,182 Hutchinson, Jim 182 Hutchinson, Les 164,195 Hutson, Dave 141 Hutson, James 192,195 Hutson, Linda 195 Hutto, Sandy 195 Hyman, Garry 140,152,195 Hyman, Larry 55,14O,152, 195 Hynds, Jane 83,139,182 ..l- lngle, James 196 lngels, Rick 89,126,182, 183 Irick, John 196 Irick, Steve 110,124,217 lrwin, Brenda 217 lrwin, Janet 182 Irwin, Marsha 130,217 lrwin, Vickie 196 Indrutz, Larry 182 -J- Jackson, Carolyn 182 Jackson, Diana 196 Jackson, Jet? 182 Jackson, Lezlie 217 Jackson, Raymond 196 Jackson, Roberta 196 Jacobs, Joyce 130,218 James, Jerry 196 James, Kathy 130,218 James, Perry 196 James, Wanda 182 Jarvis, Mark 218 Jeffrey, Jan 88,196 Jeffries, Tam 136,196 Jenkins, Jerry 135,218 Jenkins, Jet? 98,145,199, 208 Jenkins, William 32,79,100 156,223 Jenkins, Eilliam R. 99,109, 113,117 Jenks, Ann 45,89,189,224 Jenks, Bob 32,78,197 Jenks, Dick 196 Jenks, Joe 218 Jenks, Tom 182 Jensen, Chris 155,182 Jeroski, John 156,161,196 Jeroski, Rick 182 Jewell, Connie 80,111,218 Jewel, Jay 117,182 Harrison, Bob 215 Harrison, Mark 100,155, 122,216 Hewitt, Barbara 59,130, 216 Hewitt, Becky 216 Hewitt, Linda 59,130,216 Hewitt, Mark 181 Hewitt, Sharon 181 Hewitt, Thomas 181 Helton, Cletis 70,136,181 Hiatt, Peter 44,110,115, 195 Huey, Connie 195 Hufford, Brian 88,217 , Hughes, Carl 217 Hughes, Debby 217 Hughes, Gayle 195 Hughes, Joyce 195 Hulei, Steve 136,217 Hulet, William 195 Jewell, Paul 182 Johns, Patti 182 Johnson, Bette 182 Johnson, Charles 196 Johnson, Eric 182 Johnson, Gary 182 Johnson Harold 182 Johnson, Harry 218 Johnson, Leslie 218 STUDENT INDEX Johnson, Nancy 121,218 Johnson, Rosetta 218 Johnson, Rhonda 182 Johnson, Shirely 196 Johnson, Vicki 218 Johnston, Jim 218 Jones, Carol 182,185 Jones, Carolyn 182 Jones, Clifton 182 Jones, David 196 Jones, Diane 185,218 Jones, Jack 64,65,131,196 Kinder, Charles 196 King, King Linda 196 Lyndall 219 King: William 196 icing, Molly 32,65,117,182, 186 King, Sam 182 King, Tome 66,136,182 Kinney, Mickey 196 Kintner, Gary 71,219 Kirby, Alice 182 Kirby, Greg 219 Janes, Jim 182 Jones, Joni 85,138,196 Jones, Ken 196 Jones, Lynn 41,218 Jones, Mark 182 Jones, Norris 182 Jones, Pam 196 Jones, Patricia 196 Jones, Paulette 196 Jones, Ron 182 Jones Steve 182 Jones, Tom 182 Jordan, Betty 196 Jordan, Linda 182 Jordan, Paul 196 Jordan, Sandie 218 Jordan, Sara 66,122,123, 218 Jordan, Tekcla 121,196 Jowers, Joe 123,127,196 Jurgens, Steve 136 Juroff, Danny 196 -K- Lucas, Kaicy, Johnny 218 Kail, Donna 137,219 Kain, Robert 196 Kaler, Bill 133,140,219 Karnes, Linda 196 Kanable, Nick 182 Kanable, Rick 182 Kates, Nancy 54,136 Kato, Linda 128 Kauble, Dave 182 Kaufman, Dixie 196 Kaufman, Jane 219 Kaufman, Janis 196 Keck, Jerry 196 Keck, Joe 89,182 Keck, Ron 196 Keck, Rex 219 Keirn, Marilyn 196 Keiter, Dale 196 Keiter, Julia 83,1l1,122, 219 Keith, Donald 196 Keith, Rita 182 Kellar, Cheryl 74,138,196 Keller, Marian 196 Kelley, Glenda 182 Kellie, Clark 141,178,182 Kelly, Duane 196 Kelly, Jerry 182 Kendall, Allan 56 Kennedy, John 196 Kennedy, Mike 141 Kennedy, Rita 80,196 Kenner, Ephriam 219 Kenner, Jim 182 Kenworthy, Wayne 196 Kerlin, Pat 182 Kern, Nancy 138 Kessler, Joe 219 Kessler, Pam 182 Kiddie, Sherri 139,182 Kidwell, Janice 182 Kiefer, Jennifer 179,182 Kilcline, Ann 182 Kilcline, Ellen 75,88,196 Kilcline, Steve 88,140,219 Killian, Miles 182 Kirkman, Steve 219 Kirkpatrick, Ron 182 Klemme, Elaine 138,196 Kleiber, Kerry 111 Klise, Ann 219 Klopp, Linda 219 Knight, Bob 196 Knoderer, Rocky 219 Kollmar, Monica 135,196 Kollmar, Steve 219 Koontz, Debbie 182 Kopeschka, Kevin 196 Kordel, Carl 196 Kraner, Connie 124,139,182 Krause, Oskar 126,182 Kress, Kevin 182 Kritsch, Mike 196 Kuchnicki, Kathy 122,149, 196 Kucholick, Steve 196 Kuhns, Steve 196 Kuntz, Pat 111,219 Kuntzman, Melvin 182 -L- Lacey, Betsy 124,139,149, 182 Lacey, Sharon 196 Lahr, Florence 122,196 Laitinen, Karyl 89,111,115, 117,129,134,219,232 Lammers, Anne 139,182 Lamp, Larry 127,196 Land, Linda 196 Landis, Tim 219,223 Landis, Tom 59,72,219 Landrum, Dave 182 Landrum, Ken 196 Landseadel, Jerry 182 Lang, Barbara 219 Langley, Jeneen 196 Larmer, Coug 196 LaRue, Dan 55,219,226 Laughner, Bev 219 Laughner, Terry 219 Lawrence, Frances 182 Lawrence, Marcia 82,111, 128,129,219 Lawson, Dwight 196 Lawson, Linda 65,196 Lawson, Royce 196 Lay, John 182 Leach, Marilyn 219 Lechner, Mary 220 Lee, Jackie 83,135,196 Lee, Judy 196 Lee, Steve 182 Leep, Kerry 182 Leiter, Suzie 83,111,124, 220 LeMasters, Bill 220 LeMasters, Jim 182 Le May, Ricky 182 Lembke, Mike 89,151,182 Lewis, Susan 84,85,111, 220 Lidy, Gene 196 Lidy, Jerry 196 Lietz, Gary 85,145,152,220, 231 Liggon, Carol 220 Liggon, Eric 183 Liggin, Ernie 155 Ligon, John 220 Lindley, Larry 183 Lindley, Todd 67,83,111, 1 15,1 17,221 Lineback, Jane 196 Linn, Cindy 88,135,196 Lipkey, Jim 72,221 Little, Doug 221 Little, Rodney 66,196 Lobeck, Melvin 183 Locke, Virginia 196 Loman, Greg 140,145,221 Long, Debby 183 Long, Everett 119 Long, Pat 183 Longfellow, Jim 183 Longwith, Nina 196 Loop, JeH111,140,145, 152,153,221 Loop, Jim 155,183 Malott, Becky 183 Manifold, Bruce 161,183 Mann, Sue 221 Manring, Judy 112,196 Mapes, Cindy 81,117,124, 196,247 Maris, Mark 183 Markins, Larry 183 Marsh, Ricardo 183 Marsh, Sue 66,85,221 Marshall, Cindy 196 Marshall, John 70,183 Martin, Carol 183 Martin, David 196 Martin Mike 100,190,196 Martin Pat 183 Martin, Randy 183 Martin, Tonia 196 Martino, Tony 85,140,221 Maskel, Janice 148,183 McQueary, Debby 183 McQueary, Sidney 71,222 McQuiston, Karen 183 Meacham, Ron 183 Measles, Nancy 183 Medina, Caesar 222 Medina, Luis 222 Mehlig, Ann 74,112 Meiring, Greg 54 Meiring, Mark 183 Melchior, Nancy 183 Nlelton, Jim 222 Milton, Mary 183 Mendenhall, Dale 53,183 Menges, Bill 166,183 Meriwether, Linda 81 Merrick, Dennis 222 Merrill, Lavona 222 Merris, Mark 126 Merriwether, Randy 222 Lough, Sandy 111,124,221 Louks, Bob 67,131,196 Louks, Sheila 183 Louks, Sherry 122,221 Louthan, Janet 183 Love, Linda 183 Love, George 221 Lovegrove, Becky 221 Loveioy, Steve 140,221 Loveland, Linda 196 Loveland, Sharon 111,221 Lowdermilk, Ruth 88,122, 196 Lowe, Donald 196 Lowery, Sharlet 196 Lowry, Linda 196 Lowry, Judy 82,88,1l1, 129, Luca s, Lucas, 138,221 Ann 112,221,232 Kathy 65,85,94,l38, 149,196 Margo 65,89,102, 105,122,139,183,235 Lucas, Roger 140,196 Luckey, Karen 196 Luckey, Sharon 121,221 Lucy, Max 183 Lunsford, Rovena 183 Luttrell, Linda 66,136,221 Lynch, Claudette 183 Lynch, Delmo 183 Lynch, Steph 45,70,221 Lyons, Mary 66,85,221 Lyons, Ronnie 196 Lyons, Patty 88,89,121,196 Lytle, Beverly'196 Lemons, Lorraine 220 Levens, Pha 220 Lewark, Cindy 196 Lewis, Carol 78,79,8l,85, 111,115,122,124,220 4 Lewis, Judy 66,111,220,233 Lewis, Ray 183 Lytle, Karen 183 Lytle, Pam 221 Lytle, Susan 221 Lytle, Sally 196 .M- Mabray, Mike 221 Mack, Toni 183 Mack, Vickie 183 Mackey, Bobby 164,196 Mackey, Judy 183 Maddox, Sharon 183 Maddox, Tom 131,221 Maggard, Buddy 178,183 Mahoney, Tom 196 Maish, Vicki 134,221 Mallory, Joe 152,196 Malone, Pat 155,183 Mason, Sheryl 196 Massey, Bob 183 Massey, Richard 163,183 Mast, Ronald 196 Maudlin, Russena 84,85, 89,91 ,94,96,1 12,124,221, 232 Maus, Steve 221 Maynard, Dave 183 Maynard, Kent 140,221 Maynard, William 221 McAdams, Jim 70,183 McBee, Dave 183 McCallum, Rhonda 121,222 McCarter, Larry 183 McCartney, Linda 183 McCartney, Russ 183 McCauley, Greg 183 McCauley, Max 145,152, 213,221 McClain, Don 155,183 McClain, Mike 45,145,152, 222 McClaran, Linda 196 McClory, Charles 196 McClory, Susie 196 McClure, Georgeann 133, 138 McCombs, Wanda 196 McConnell, George 222 McConnell, Roger 222 McCool, Debbe 78,81,112, 124,138,149,196 McCool, Kathy 93,117,138, 196 McCrosky, Mike 83,88,112, 145,152,196 McCrumb, Linda 183 McCutcheon, Pat 131 McFerran, Jan 222 McGaw, Susan 32,82,92,94, 112,115,117,222 McGee, Roland 183 McGraw, Chuck 155,183, 188 McGregor, Betti 222 McGuire, Sandy 122,222 Mclntire, Bob 131,196 McKay, Jim 89,100,183 McKay, Hahn 222 McKibben, Mike 66,183 McKinney, Pam 85,115,117, 222 McKinney, Ron 183 McLain, Jelf 183 McMain, Paul 130,222 McMannis, Marlene 84,85, I 12,124,222 McMosters, Carol 85,1 12, 115,117,127,129,138,222 McNally, Janet 183 McNew, Sharon 183 Merriwether, Vicki 183 Me rten , Chuck 140,222 Merten, Jim 141,183 Mervis, Bill 100,222 Mervis, Bill 55,87,140,196 Mervis, Mark 70 Mervis, Wendy 138,196 Meyer, Dana 32,82,112, 140,192,196 Meyers, John 85,133,140, 196 Meyers, Steph 71,84,85, 112,134,222 Meyers, Steve 155 Meyers, Terry 184 Michael, Amy 196 Michael, Bill 196 Michael, Nancy 196 Michalopoulos, Bill 93,115, 1 17,222 Michner, Joyce 65,1 12,124, 196 Mickler, Jim 222 Miles, Patti 85,95,222 Miller, Anita 222 Miller, Beth 66,71,81,112, 115,117,134,223 Miller, Bill 54,223 Miller, Cathy 112,223 Miller, Charles 223 Miller, Cheryl 184 Miller, Connie 184 Miller, David 184 Miller, David E. 184 Miller, Denny 71,223 Miller, Diana 197 Miller, Dick 197 Miller, Doug 88,223 Miller, Everett 197 Miller, Fred 223 Miller, Jamey 197 Miller, Jerry 223 Miller, Jim 184 Miller, John 223 Miller, John 184 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Karaway 197 Pamela 197 Patty 112,138 Paula 197 Phillip 197 Renia 124,136,223 William 197 Mike 184 Mills, Bobbie Jo 65,85,126 197 Mills, Carol 184 Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Dianna 223 Donald 223 Mary 65,184 Richard 184 Ronald 223 Miltonberger, Mary 65,149 STUDENT INDEX 184 Mims, Mike 197 Mims, Oral 197 Mince, Randy 184 Mince, Shirley 197 Mince, Richard 184 Minor, Christy 50,124,223 Minor, Thomas 197 Mirdo, Sandy 197 Mitchell, Sheila 65,184 Mitchell, Virginia 197 Mock, Gary 197 Moeller, Mike 184 Moftitt, Bob 184 Moflitt, Dave 184 Moffit, James 66,197 Moftit, Janet 223 Mogealson, Bev 183 Mohr, Jim 82,88,112,140, 192,197 Monroe, John 67,115,117, 127,223 Monroe, Vaughn 223 Moody, Dennis 197 Moonan, John 140,223 Mooney, Janet 197 Mooney, Jack 197 Moor, Bev 135,198 Moor, Bill 45,82,83,112, 145,151.223 Moor, Carol 139,184 Moore, Gary 32,84,85,96, 99,100,112,145,152,223 Moore, Lee 184 Moore, Linda 81,83,112, 124,224 Moore, Pam 184 Moore, Patty 65,89,139, 183,184 Moore, Patty 198 Moore, Prudie 130,224 Moore, Sandy 70,78,112, 134,208,224 Moore, Steve 117,184 Moorehead, Joyce 184 Moorehead, Rick 118,145, 152,198 Morgan, Anna 224 Morgan, Butch 152,178,184 Morgan, Lloyd 224 Morr, Christine 24,72,122 Morris, Beth 184 Morris, Debby 184 Morrison, Janice 198 Morrow, Kathy 85,138,198 Morrow, Pam 184 Morrow, Vicki 198 Mosier, Mark 155 Moser, Mike 184 Mosses, Jackie 184 Mote, Mark 198 Mote, Max 224,225 Mote, Patricia 184 Mowrey, Richard 224 Mugg, Phil 100,198 Mulis, Steve 198 Mullen, Mike 224 Mulinax, Jerry 184 Mundy, Leslie 184 Mundy, Marsha 184 Muncey, Ophie 224 Murphy, Arthur 198 Murphy, Bill 73,152,224 Murphy, Cindy 198 Murphy, Fred 184 Murray, Melissa 78,79,81, 89,112,198 Murray, Tom 55,88,112, 120,127,224 Muster, Jeff 224,249 Myers, Candy 138,224 Myers, Fred 100,145,152, 240 156,224 Myers, Jim 198 Myers, Robert 184 Myers, Roger 198 Myers, Steve 155,184 -N- Name, Kerry 184 Nariai, Keiko, 137,198 Neal, Debby 181,184 Neal, Dereada 224 Neher, Kathy 138,198 Neibarger, Patsy 59,130, 224 Nelson, Jill 224 Nelson, June 65,198 Nelson, Mike 184 Nelson, Steve 224 Nesbit, Alice 198 Nesbit, Pat 139,184 Nester, Wilam 198 Newberry, Larry 198 Newberry, Mike 184 Newburn, Bobby 164,198 Newburn, Linda 85,118,138, 224 Newell, Deborah 184 Newell, Tammy 53,112, 149,224 Newlon, Chris 41,141,184 'Newton, Brad 224 Newton, Chris 155 Newton, Eugene 184 Nibbs, Linda 136,137,224 Nichola Nichola s, John 152,198 s, Tom 198 Nichols, Connie 89,184 Nichols, Gary 198 Nielander, Mike 184 Nix, Pa t184 Noble, Helen 184 Noble, Melissa 224 Noble, Monty 198 Nolan, John 224,246 Nolcox, Nolder, Nolley, Adrienne 224 Mike 184 Larry 130,224 Nordstrom, Ray 152,198 Norris, Norris, 198 Marc 184 Mary 88,122,127, Northcut, Marsha 122,184 Norwood, Beverly 198 Nutt, Chris 198 -0- Oakes, Oakley, Steve 198 Dan 125,225,235 O'bannon, Dixie 198 O'Banion, Judy 184 O'Connor, Debbie 135,198 Odiet, Fred 88,225 Ohlemacher, Anita 184 Ohlemacher, Bonita 184 Ondrick, Rick 66,127,155, 184 O'Neill, Maureen 82,83,85, 89,112,124,202,225 Orem, Brenda 65,121,225 Orem, Carol 56,124,188 Orr, Mike 78,79,112,145, 152,225 Orton, John 78,8l,112,225 Osman, Derwin 184 Osman, Vance 225 Ostrosky, Joan 79,81,86, 112,213,225 O'Vadka, Ellen 198 Overton, Donzell 225 Overton, James 198 Owsley, Paulette 184 Owsley, Ruth 225 Oyler, John 67,184 ..p- Padfield, Larry 184 Palmer, Kathy 124,184 Parks, Bob 225 Parks, Jane 198 Parker, Potty 184 Parr, Jackie 198 Parson, Bill 225 Parson, David 225 Parson, Linda 121,184 Parsons, Mary Ann 198 Parton, Janice 65,89,122, 184 Paskell, Diane 129,139, 149,184 Pasqualie, Daphne 71,225 Pate, Diane 225 Pate, Shirley 184 Pattengale, Bob 155,184 Pattengale, Glen 198 Patterson, Dan 164,184 Patterson, Dave 12O,184, 198 Patterson, James 152,155, 164,198 Patterson, Joe 145,152, 156,158,198 Patterson, Leon 184 Patterson, Rita 124,184 Patton, Diane 127,225 Paul, Don 184 Paul, Gary 226 Paul, Gerry 226 Paul, Sherly 88,134,198 Peacock, Becky 124,127,184 Pearce, Beth 82,85,1 12, 149,226 Pearson, Linda 122,184 Pearson, Mark 184 Pearson, Mike 198 Peason, Roger 198 Pearson, Teresa 198 Peck, Genevieve 184 Pedigo, Rosemary 184 Pence, Brenda 184 Pencek, Allen 226 Pennington, Jo 124,226 Perkins, Rick 226 Perry, Willie 226 Perryman, Pam 184 Peters, Randy 226 Peterson, Carl 184 Peterson, Kathy 184 Peterson, William 198 Pettay, Cindy 67,226 Pettay, Judy 65,226 Pettiford, Yvonne 184 Pettiiohn, Beth 226 Petty, Edgar 184 Pfieger, Kathy 86,118,138, 226 Phillips, Bonnie 226 Phillips, Brenda 184 Phillips, Deborah 226 Phillips, Mary 184 Phipps, James 226 Pickard, Jane 198 Pickett, Barbara 198 Pickett, Christi 66,117,184 Pickett, Jerry 226 Pickett, Vicki 78,79,88,112, 128,134,226 Pierce, Earl 184 , Pierce, Mike 184 Pierce, Patricia 198 Pierce, Steve l12,115,117, 126,226 Pierson, Karyn 85,138,149, 198 Pierson, Mark 141 Pike, Barbara 184 Pike, Vicki 63,198 Pitzer, Bill 226 Plake, Dillard 198 Plank, Julie 65,115,198 Platt, Dave 89,155,184 Plotner, Jane 45,81,94,112, 138,226 Plymale, Jan 184 Poe, Bonnie 184 Pogue, Dennis 55,112,227 Pog ue, Richard 172,184 Pointer, Brenda 227 Politz, Jack 155,164,178, 184 Polk, Karen 184 Popp, Terry 198 Porter, Doug 198 Porter, Jo 198 Porter, John 184 Porter, Linda 148,198 Porter, Linn 112,227 Porter, Sheila 184 Porter, Susan 65,1l2,148, 227 Porter, Steve 184 Powell, Bill 184 Powell, Dennis 78,113,227 Powell, Joseph 184 Powell, Pam 198 Powell, Penny 227 Powell, Richard 227 Powell, Rick 184 Powell, Ron 184 Powell, Steve 184 Pratt, Lois 184 Pratt, Paul 227 Prewitt, Bill 82,113,115, 117,227 Price, Jett 227 Price, Joyce 227 Prunty. Ken 184 Pruitt, Byron 184 Pryor, Carol 198 Pulver, Cindy 113,198 Pulver, Ed 113,227 Pyke, Janet 88,144,190,198 Pyle, Denny 155,184 -Q- Quick, Mark 83,166,198 -R- Ramer, Mike 185 Ramer, Steve 185 Ramseyer, Sally 124,185 Randolph, Carolyn 198 Rankert, Mike 227 Ratcliff, Jill 124,127,185 Raver, Paul 113,198 Rawdin, Charles 198 Rawls, Judy 185 Ray, Jill 139,185 Rayl, Brad 198 Rayl, Dana 113,227 Royle, Cathy 185 Rayles, Carolyn 227 Rayles, Ed 227 Redman, Tom 131,227 Reecer, Kathy 85,198 Reecer, Larry 113,227 Reed, Bob 185 Reed, Carol 87,88,113,115, 117,227 Reed, James 185 Reed, Tony 155,185 Reed, Valerie 227 Reedy, Robin 139,185 Reel, Randy 227 Reese. Glenda 185 Rees, Mike 185 Reith, Kim 70,83,85,l34, 138,198 Resley, Ethelyn 135,185 Rethlake, Ed 185 Revils, Becky 185 Rexterew, Billie 185 Rayber, Paul 70 Reynolds, Bruce 172,198 Reynolds, Janice 65,139, 185 Reynolds, Kevin 54,185 Rhees, Ralph 227 Rhinebarger, Linda 70,134 227 Rhine, Donna 227 Rhine, Linda 198 Rice, Bill 83,198 Rice, Sheryl 185 Rice, Willard 98,100,101, 145,152,156,l58,l59,227 Rich, Danny 185 Richards, Bruce 185 Richardson, Jim 155,185 Richey, Debbie 198 Richey, Mickey 185 Richer, Roger 185 Richmond, Gayle 227 Riddle, Morreen 122,185 Ridenour, Candy 81,87,88, 113,190,198 Ridenour, Mike 185 Ridenour, Roger 145,166, 185 Ridoux, Frank 113,227 Rife, Karen 198 Riley, Kathy 185 Ritchey, Barb 185 Rittman, Barb 86,124,218 Ritz, Lois 44,85,115,117, 138,198,199 Rivers, Candy 78,89,185 Roach, Dave 198 Roach, Kent 48,198 Roark, Jim 185 Roberts, Dave 54,78,113, 166,198 Roberts, Mary 185 Roberts, Rick 123,227 Robertson, Ed 198 Robertson, Linda 63,228 Robeson, Greg 198 Robeson, Tanyia 78,81,88, 94,113,124,125,228 Robinson, Bill 136,228 Robinson, James 228 Robinson, James 228 Robison, Judy 198,212 Robinson, Wanda 198 Robson, Lynn 123,228 Rocchio, Patti 228 Rodgers, Michael 198 Rae, David 228 Roe, Mary 198 Roe, Roger 185 Roe, Tye 185 Roe, Wanda 185 Roesner, Diane 138,198 Roll, Patricia 198 Rank, Dana 198 Root, Aaron 228 Ropes, Tim 198 Rasa, Susan 185 Rose, Connie 198 Rose, Ted 198 Ross, Dewey 198 Ross, Louetta 198 Ross, Miriam 199 Ross, Susan 199 Ross, Terri 70,185 Rosselot, Jerry 199 Roswog, Sharon 122,185 Rounds, Doug 150,199 Rounds, Greg 32,185 Roush, John 136,185 Roush, Linda 148,199 Rubow, Mike 199 Rudolph, Jim 70,185 STUDENT INDEX Ruemler, Barb 85,199 Rush, Cindy 199 Russell, Arthur 185 Russell, Brenda 185 Russell, John 113,12O,126, 199 Russell, Juanita 199 Russell, Karen 199 Russell, Sammy 199 Russell, Sherry 228 Russell, Vicki 186 Russell, William C. 199 Russell, William J. 199 Rynerson, John 228 Ryan, Patricia 186 Ryan, Mike 186 Ryan, Don 199 Rutherford, Steve 199 Rutherford, Sharon 130 228 Rutherford, Dave 199 Rutherford, Billy 186 Ruszkowski, Diane 186 Rust, Susan 228 -5- Sagarsee, Aaron 67,199 Sanders, Jan 228 J Shaver, Larry 199 Shaw, Donna 124,229 Shelby, Sherman 199 Shelton, Allen 199 Shelton, Brenda 186 Shelton, Lester 229 Shelton, Randy 186 Shepard, Mike 199 Shepherd, Danny 186 Sheridan, Dave 186 Shields, Larry 229 Shilling, Jim 72,199 Shilling, Nancy 229 Shine, John 199 Shipley, Bill 130 Shirar, Steve 199 Shires, Terry 45,83,151,229 Shirley, Mike 113,229 Shirley, Nancy 199 Shirley, Phyllis 229 Shively, Norma 65,186 Shoemaker, Chester 199 Shoffner, Judy 113,122,127, 229 Shone, Brian 186 Shook, Joe 186 Shope, Linda 65,113,124, Smith, Jane 186 Smith, JoAnn 186 Smith, John 70,199,230 Smith, Joy 187 Smith, Joyce 65,122 Smith, Judith 199 Smith, Karla 230 Smith, Kathy 200 Smith, Larry 200 Smith, Lillian 187 Smith, Linda 230 Smith, Linda D. 230 Smith, Linda K. 200 Smith, Loretta 230 Smith, Lynn 187 Smith, Marie 85,149,230 Smith, Marsha 70,187 Smith, Mary 122,127,187, 200 Smith, Monte 187 Smith, Myra 70,200 Smith, Nancy 83,88,230 Smith, Nerissa 187 Smith, Norman 155,163, 187 Smith, Pam 114,115,117, 119,127,129,230 Smith, Patty 200 Smith, Penny 71,135,230 Smith, Robert 187 Smith, Sharon 200 Smith, Tim 70,200 Smith, Toni 85,88,138,200 Smith, William 230 Smith, Yvonne 187 Summer Sanders, Karen 186 , 128,199 Sanders, Keith 186 Shrader, Janet 186 Sanders, Paul 126 Shrock, Robert 229 Sanders, Tom 155,186 Shuck, Carolyn 229 Sandifer, Gary 155,186 Shuck, Doris 186 Sandy, Mike 89,141,186 Shuck, Gary 186 Sargeant, Diane 70,83,88, Shuck, Sandy 148,199 134,138,199 Shuck, Steve 199 Sargeant, Larry 145,228 Shue, Kathy 114,129,199 Sass, Sherry 228 Shufllebotham, Pam 124, Saunders, Paul 113,120, 186 199 Shutt, Connie 199 Savage, Connie 199 Savage, Gary 186 Saylor, Ray 186 Schaefer, Don 199 Schembre, Bev 186 Schembre, Connie 85,138, 149,199 Scheiman, Judy 89,113,149, 228 Schick, Joe 199 Schick, Randy 228 Schmidt, Debbie 85,104, 138,149,199 Schmitt, Dave 186 Schrader, Jan 127 Schwalenberg, Mark 101, 145,166,167,228 Schwart, Cheryl 139,186 Schwartz, Richard 199 Schwartz, Sue 117,138,199 Schwartz, Susan 186 Smyser, Mike 187 Snider, Bob 71,116,117,230 Snider, Jim 200 Snodgrass, Lynn 230 Siefers, Becky 66,186 Siefers, Fred 71,100,199 Siefken, Bruce 114,145, 151,192,199 Siefken, Scott 70,199 Snaderly, Sue 121,200 Snow, Brenda 187 Snow, Lois 230 Snow, Oscar 187 Snow, Phillip 187 Siktberg, Chris 67,229 Silvers, Linda 229 Silvey, Steve 166 Simmons, Jackie 67,229 Simmons, Jan 229 Simmons, Jill 138,229 Simmons Jimmy 186 Snyder, Fondra 200 Snyder, Joyce 200 Snyder, Kathy 187 Sokol, Bill 187 Sokol, Teresa 230 Somsel, Cathy 83,85,117, 200 Schwartz, Tim 145,164,228 Scott, Carol 1 13,124,127, Simmons, Wayne 229 Simpson, Jim 186 Sims, Beth 81,121,229 Sinnamon, Monty 186 Sinnamon, Sherry 199 Sisneros, Mike 199 Sisneros, Pat 186 Skaggs, Darrell 186 Skaggs, Melvin 199 Skomp, 211,229 Slane, Joe 145,162,166,229 Sorrell, Linda 187 Sorrell, Roger 230 Sorrell, Tom 67,187 230 Steele, David 70,131,200 Steele, Rick 200 Stein, Elaine 230 Stein, Bob 78,79,88,114, 166,200 Steinborn, Ken 155,187 Steiner, Shirley 200 Stephens, Barb 230 Stephenson, Jack 200 Stevens, Alvin 187 Stevens, Cindy 83,85,114, 115,124,149,200 Stevens, Dorothy 114,126, 230 Stevens, James 200 Stevens, Phil 145,166,187 Stevenson, Glenda 130,230 Stevenson, Herbert 187 Stewart, Cindy 61,78,23O Stewart, Dietra 230 Stewart, Les 187 Stewart, Ron 200 Stiller, Greg 200 Stine, Tom 230 Stiner, Jonetta 200 Stiner, Gary 231 Stilt, Jim 200 Stitt, Tom 135,200 Stilts, Glen 200 Stokes, Carol 187 Stormer, Barry 155 Storms, Jim 231 Storms, Marilyn 67,200 Storms, Tim 200 Stoneking, Barbara 137 Story, Rosie 200 Stoughe, Kurt 200 Stouse, Susan 114,124,128, 148,200 Stout, David 130,200 Stout, Kathleen 121,229 Stout, Louis 151,200 Stover, Don 229 Strange, Mike 90,231,235 Striben, Viv 122,149,200 Strickland, Katy 187 Strickling, Christine 187 Strickling, Susan 30,56,231 Strode, Randy 123,127,200 Strong, Karen 200 Stroud, Mary 200 Stubberfield, Sonya 187 Suits, Eddie 200 Tofiinger, Tim 186 Talley, Karen 88,200 Tanksley, Larry 200 Tate, Steve 188 Taylor, Angelo 70,188 Taylor, Barbara 188 Taylor, Greg 200 Taylor, John 188 Tedlock, Cathy 200 Tedlock, Mike 200 Templin, Naalus 200 Tenney, Charlyn 200 Terry, Bill 188 Terry, Mike 188 Terwilliger, Joy 89,188 Thacker, Peggy 188 Thorp, Candice 200 Thorp, Miriam 188 Thomas, Anna 232 Thomas, Dave 188 Thomas, Earl 188 Thomas, Jackie 188 Thomas, Jerry 67,114,115, 200 Thomas Thomas , Mike 140,152,200 , Taunee 200 Thomas, Ron 1 14,232 Thompson, Anita 200 Thompson, Ann 188 Thompson, Carolyn 200 Thompson, Betty 232 Thompson, Carolyn 71,114, 124,127,200 Thompson, Dave 155,188 Thompson, Elizabeth 188 Thompson, Liz 104,232 Thompson, Sam 200 Thompson, Tim 188 Thurston, Bob 188 129,199 Scott, Nancy 133,229 Scott, Mary 186 Scruggs, Zelma 199 Scudder, Peggy 67,199 Seabolt, Betty 229 Seabolt, Linda 186 Secrease, Karla 67,85,121, Slaughter, Jim 199 Smeltzer, Becky 199 Smith, Smith, Addie 229 Barb 89,124,139, 149,186 Smith, Smith, Smith, Becky 128,230 Berneice 62,229 Candy 199 129,138 Smith, Chris 186 5efTOl'1, Del 199 Smith, Connie 138,199 Selvidge, Carolyn 70, 186 Smith, Dan 136 Seward, Theresa 137,229 Smith, Danny 186 Seward, Tom 186 Smith, Debbie 114,199,229 Seymour, Bill 66,88,113, Smith, Diane 114,229 Sosbe, Chuck 145,152,200 Sosbe, Paul 152,200 Sosh, George 230 Sottong, Jim 114,136,200 Sottong, Teresa 85,223,230 Southerland, Diana 187 Spaulding, Bob 230 Spence, Cindy 187 Spencer, Jim 152,200 Spicer, Marianne 119,187 Springer, Fred 155,160,187 Springer, Ken 200 Springer, Rita 200 Springer, Vern 88,114,230 Sproal, Vickie 187 Stafford, Debby 200 Stahl, Jane 187 Stamper, Pam 200 Stanley, Chris 70,230 Stanley, Rebecca 200 Stapleton, Craig 145,152, 200 Starbuck, Greg 200 Starber, Mary 66,124,139, 187 Sullivan Sullivan , Alice 187 , Jeff 200 Sullivan, Kathy 139,187 Sullivan, Mike 114,231 Sullivan, Sondra 200 s, Mike 200 115,117,120,199 Smith, Don 156,158,161,199 Shaak, Jeannine 126,199 Smith, DQ,-,Qld 229 Shackleford, Diane 229 Smith, Gary 151,199 Shatter, Robert 199 Smith, Greg 199 Shanks, Vickie 199 Smith, Helen 186 Sharp, KOFGH 186 Smith, James 199 Staton, Barb 78,81 ,1 14,200 Staton, Tom 200 Sted ry, Susan 45,78,81,114, Summerton, Paula 114,231 Summit, Sharon 187 Sutherland, Paul 67,187 Suttertield, Pam 81,83,89, 1 14,127,129,231,247 Sutton, Ormie 66,200 Sutton, Rick 114,231 Sutton, Steve 187 Swain, Becky 66,89,94,114, 115,116,117,122,231 Swanson, Mark 155,188 Sweenten, Debra 188 Swigart, Dave 200 Swigart, Richard 231 Swing, Rex 188 Swing, Tom 80,200 Swisher, Becky 200 Switzer, Frank 200 -1'- Taber, Steve 131,200 Tackett, Jerry 231 Tackett, Kathy 188 Tilley, Gary 200 Tingley, Janette 232 Titus, Judy 232 Tochterman, Christy 56,66, 114,115,117,128,232 Toler, Debbie 83,115,117, 123,127,200 Tompkins, Kathy 200 Tompkins, Ann 232 Tooley, Penny 200 Tow, Roger 130,232 Tracey, Allen 166,188 Tranbarger, Tim 155,188 Trent, Chuck 200 Trent, John 166,232 Tressel, Valerie 188 Tressler, David 232 Trest, Cy 188 Trest, Ellie 188 Troy, Stan 119,166,200 Troyer, Debbie 232 Troyer, Linda 233 Trueblood, David 188 Tucker, Alan 145,151,200 Tucker, Nancy 120,188 Tucker, Susan 127,188 Tucker, Terri 200 Tucker, Tom 233 Tudor, Jim 155,188 Tudor, Roger 233 Turley, Marinell 81,114,129 200 Turner, Dave 131,200 Turner, Gerald 200 Turner, Karen 188 Turnpaugh, Merry 233 Tygart, Darlene 188 Tyler, Ethel 233 Tyler, Roger 233 Tyler, Pamela 188 Tyler, Robert 188 -U- Ullery, Janet 88,114,232, Ward Willis, An Young, Bill 189 Wilson, Debbie 201 Wade, James 188 Young, Linda 189 Youngman, Wayne 189 200 Zeider, Weeks, Brenda 188 Zwickl, Dave 235 f-in Y ffrfnfrfff' l, 1 1 1 1 C STUDENT INDEX 233 Underwood, Mark 83,141, 233 Urbanek, Mike 52,188 -V- Valadez, Lisa 65,89,104, 188 Valadez, Gilbert 233 VanMeter, Marcia 200 VanMeter, Ton 135,194,200 VanSickel, Kirk 152,200 Vaughn, Archie 200 Vetter, Mike 200 Vetter, John 233 Vetter, Vicki 200 Vint, Steve 114,233 Vint, Susan 114,115,117, 200 Vondasar, Frank 156,161, 200 Vores, Dorena 188 Votava, Ruth 8l,82,114, 1 15,1 17,233 -w- Wade, Margaret 70,200 Wagner, Carol 86,87,89, 115,117,138,233 Wagner, Gary 188 Wagner, Mark 188 Walters, Esther 234 Waltman, Nancy 200 Walton, Diane 200 Walton, Jerri 234 Walton, Richard 234 Wampale, Dan 200 Ward, Chritine 69,200 Ward David 48,71,200 Ward Debbie 200 Ward Denzil 188 Ward, Donald 234 Ward Linda 65,188 Ward Lonnie 200 Paul 55,123,234 Welcher, Marsha 234 Welsh, Mike 155,161 Welsh, Nora 188 Welsh, Sandy 65,234 Welsh, Susie 71,188 Wenger, Greg 201 Wenger, James 189 Werbe, Sarah 234 Werbe, Stormy 73,161 ,163, 201 West, Rosella 234 West, Stan 70,201 West, Wanda 189 Westerman, Suzie 189 Wilkinson, Peter 201 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Bonnie 201 Craig 189 Ebert 201 Eva 234 Jeff 247 John 189 Judy 69,70,201 Lannie 201 Mike 70,189 Pat 139,189 Teresa 201 Williams: Woody 234 na 235 Woodring, Linda 189 Woodring, Milly 65,189 Woods, Debra 189 Woodward, Kevin 189 Woodward, Wallace 201 Woolley, Terry 201 Word, Ron 189 Word, Susan 189 Worley, Roger 189 Wortman, Cindy 189 Wortman, Karla 235 Wray, Clinton 201 Washam, Kathy 200 Washam, Don 188 Washburn, Becky 44,48,65, 114,138,149,2OO Washington, Emma 188 Washington, Joe 234 Wasson, Watkins, Watkins, Watson, 1 15,1 1 Kathy 234 Martha 188 Sally 188 Darlene 70,83, 7,200 Westlake, Nora 82,114, 128,234 Wheeler, Gary 130,234 Wheeler, Margie 139,181, 189 Wheeler, Mike 189 Wheeler, Mike 234 Wheeler, Sheila 189 Wheeler, Terry 189 Wheeler, Dick 189 Whikehart, Connie 234 Watson, Dorenda 200 Watson, Elizabeth 200 Wagner, Richard 233 Wagner, Wagner, Steph 200 Suzie 83,135,149, Wainwright, Chuck 64,200 Waisham, Kathy 65 Watters, Rilla 188 Watters, Frank 67,156,157 Watters, William 188 Weaver, Becky 188 Weaver, Cindy 135,234 Weaver, Eddy 188 Weaver, Jeanie 130,234 Weaver, Susan 66,83,85, 234 Whitaker, Bill 201 Whitaker, Dennis 201 Whitaker, Susan 88,114, 124,201 White, Jerry 130,234 Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis, Billy 201 Bob 189 Brenda 201 Harold 189 Pam 189 Steve 235 Willis, Vickie 235 Willoughby, Richard 201 Willson, Henry 201 Wilmot h, Dave 189 Wilson, Jan 122,201 Wilson, Linda 235 Wilson, Mary 69,235 Wilson, Ron 122,201 Wilson, Tim 189 White, Linda 201 White White, White f Minnie 189 Ron 234 Sharon 70,124,189 Wilson, Vicki 189 Waites, Donna 188 Walker, Carol 233 Walker, Kathy 200 Walker, Mary 188 Walker, Mike 131,200 Walker, Nancy 200 Walker, Rebecca 188 Walker, Terry 200 Wall, Jeanne 188 Walls, Gary 188 Walsmith, Dane 114,156, 161,200 Walter, Chuck 100,114,145 152,233 242 Webb, Cathy 201 Webb, Gary 115,117,201 Webster, Debbie 71,234 Webster, Neal 7O,84,114, 201 Weedman, Karen 83,89, 1 17,139,188 Weeks, Patsy 201 Weidner, Kathy 234 Weir, Jet? 201 Weir, Rick 188 Welch, Debra 139,188 Welch, Mike 188 Whitecotton, Graydon 234 Whitehead, Susan 139,189 Whitehead, Theresa 201 Whiteman, Mike 234 Whitfield, Cheryl 189 Whitney, Diana 189 Whitsett, Ron 234 Whittaker, Larry 189 Widner, Pam 189 Wigglesworth, Linda 234 Wiley, Lynn 124,139,189 Wiley, Pat 189 Wilton, Kermit 115 Wilhoit, Debbie 70,189 Wilhoite, Gilbert 201 Wilhoit, Sandi 148,189 Windle, Jill 235 Windle, Penny 65 Wine, Tom 166,235 Wineinger, Dave 152,189 Wines, Christina 201 Wines, Nicky 189 Wines, Rhenda 44,189 Wing, Belinda 189 Winters, Marty 135,201 Withers, Greg 152,156, 161,189 Woida, Jerome 201 Wolf, Annette 189 Wolf, Patty 201 Wolford, Don 235 Woodard, Charles 189 Woodmanse, Marcia 139, 189 Woodring, Charles 201 Wright 1 Ann 235 Wright Bill 140,201 Wright, David 189 Wright Julie 127,189 Wright, Roger 131,201 Wyant, James 235 Wyant, Karen 65,136,189 Wya nt, Wyant, Linda 62,149,235 Steve 201 Wylie, Sandra 235 -Y Yeoman, Bill 56,189 Young, Dana 88 Young, Jane 89,124,179, 189 Young, Janet 235 Young, Susie 85,88,114, 124,235 Young, Steve 189 -Z- Gordon 201 Zerante, Linda 235 Zimmerman, Henrietta 201 Zimpleman, Gary 201 Zirkle, Brad 82,114,145, 166,192,201 Zirkle, Dave 132,14O,218, 235 Zwirn, John 189 Zwirn, Judy 65,89,124,136, 235 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Abney, Mr. Richard 35,127 Alexander, Miss Janet 46,126 Baer, Charles 35,53,123,162 Bartlett, Mr. Donald 35 Beck, Mrs. Patricia 35 Beck, Mr. Robert 35 Beigh, Mr. James 35,37 Bell, Mr. Alexander 35 Blake, Mr. William 35 Bond, Mr. John 35 Boyce, Mr. Morris 27,50 Boyd, Mrs. Robert 27,50 Bratton, Mr. Russell 35,156,160,162 Brumbaugh, Mr. David 35 Brunk, Mr. Merrill 27 Buchholz, Mr. Henry 35,162 Bushong, Mr. Robert 35,152,162 Calhoun, Miss Elizabeth 35 Cameron, Mr. Robert 37 Carter, Mr. Paul 35 Chapel, Mrs. Cornelia 35 Clifton, Mr. Roy 35 Cofield, Mr. Mal 35,145,166 Cook, Mr. Jerry 35 Coombes, Mrs. Lena 31,32,35 Corn, Mr. Wilson 35 Cover, Miss Esther 35,41 Cox, Mr. Gary 35 Coy, Mr. Lory 35 Craig, Mr. Kenneth 31,36 Crook, Mr. Kenneth 28,29,39 Cross, Mr. Robert 36 Dixon, Mr. Lee 29,36,56 Donovan, Mr. Richard 36,155,162 Doody, Miss Berniece 36 Downey, Mrs. Rita 36 DuBois, Mr. Roland 33,36 Dunbar, Mr. Joe 32,36,120 Dunlap, Mr. Robert 36,57 Dwiggins, Mr. Ross 36,40 Eilts, Mr. Edwin 36,131 Faussett, Miss Mary 36,68 Ferguson, Mr. Roger 36 Fox, Mr. William 36,57,1 18,155,162 Franklin, Mr. Charles 27,36 Friedrich, Mrs. Marilyn 36 Gatlin, Mr. William 36 Graham, Mrs. Kathy 36 Grant, Mrs. Melinda 37,128 Goldstine, Mr. Phillip 36 Gosma, Mrs. Ruth 36 Hamilton, Mr. Robert 37 Handley, Miss Elizabeth 37,39 Harrell, Mr. Robert 33,37 Harris, Mrs. Renata 37,41,127 Hawkins, Mrs. Martha 37 Heaton, Mrs. Ruth 37 Hoff, Mr. Dale 37 Holihan, Mr. Donald 37,162 Huggler, Mrs. Sue 37,148 Jones, Mr. Al 37 Jones, Mr. Haven 37 Jones, Mrs. Jane 37,45 Kay, Miss Helen 34,37 Kelley, Mrs. Bonnie 37,38,122 Kemper, Mr. Gary 37,79,123 Kendall, Mr. Allen 37 Kendall, Mr. Paul 37 Kern, Mrs. Mildred 37 Kiger, Mr. Karl 29,37 Kolanko, Mrs. Alice 38,129 Lacplesis, Miss Lillana 38 Landis, Mr. Joseph 38 LaRowe, Mrs. Annette 38 Lees, Mr. Earl 33,38 Legg, Mrs. Isabella 33,38 Leiter, Mr. Gale 38,41,126 Lester, Mr. Charles 38 Maddox, Mr. Ed 38 Mann, Mr. Robert 38 Mason, Mr. Everett 38 McClung, Mrs. Peggy 38 Mclntosh, Miss Elizabeth 29,32,38 I Merrill, Mr. Stanley 38,121,124 Morgan, Mr. Osborne 38,39 Moore, Mr. Allen 29,38,121 Moore, Mr. Frank 28,29,39,86,87 Mullins, Mr. Joe 28,29,39 Muncie, Mr. Warren 38 Mustard, Mrs. Dione 38,124 Mustard, Mr. Fred 38 North, Mr. Douglas 38 Orr, Mr. Leon 33,38 Overton, Mrs. Arcille 38 Overton, Mr. Frank 38,162 Pavlick, Mr. Matthew 38 Pearson, Mr. Charles 39,131 Philapy, Mrs. Geraldine 34,39 Phillips, Mr. Edward 34,39 Pullum, Mr. Daniel 39,131 Ragains, Mr. Joseph 39,68 Ray, Mr. Les 39,156,162 Rees, Mrs. Barbara 36,39 Redman, Mrs. Jean 39,130 Reynard, Mrs. Helen 34,39 Rich, Mrs. Maxine 39 Riggs, Mr. John 39 Roberts, Mrs. Sandra 39 Roush, Miss Mariorie 39,95 Ruch, Mr. Larry 34,39,155 Russell, Mr. Fred 37 Schrock, Mr. Lincoln 39 Seagrave, Mrs. Elsie 39 Sedgwick, Mr. Lloyd 40,56 Seymour, Miss Esther 40,122 Shipley, Mr. William 40 Sill, Miss Lyla 29,40,65 Slaughter, Mr. Keith 40,121,162 Sondergroth, Mr. James 40,135 Stewart, Mr. John 33,40 Stucker, Mr. Frank 40 Suter, Mrs. Ruth 33,40,124 Sutherland, Mr. Ned 40 Tappan, Mr. James 40 Thompson, Mr. Chester 40 Turner, Mr. Gene 40,156,162 Tuttle, Miss Sondra 40,79 Taylor, Mrs. Kathleen 35,40 Tye, Mr. Danny 40 Vance, Mr. William 40 Walters, Mr. Val 4O,73,135 Warthen, Mr. Kenneth 40 Weedman, Mrs. Beatrice 40,128 Wilkinson, Mrs. Dorothy 40 Wilson, Mr. Earl 40 Winslow, Miss Imogene 29,30,40,94,95 Zehring, Miss Lena 40 243 Activities lndex Administrative Council 29 AFS 92 Art Dept. 72 Audio-Visual Autumn Prom 96 Band 70 Baseball 168 Basketball 156 Book Store 42 Boys' Legion 100 Business Education Dept. 58 Cheerleaders 144 Chess Club 130 Choirs 65 Coaches 162 Cooks 42 Counselors 33 Cross Country 150 Current Events 18 Custodians 42 DCE 58 Deans 30 Debate Club 120 Distributive Education 59 Dramatic Club 117 Driver Education 74 English Department 44 Faculty 34 Football 152 Foreign Language Dept. 46 French Club 128 FTA 124 Future Business Leaders Club 121 Future Nurses Club 122 Future Physicians Club 123 GAA 148 German Club 126 Girls' League 94 Golf 173 Hi-Y 140 History Club 136 Homecoming 90 Home Economics Dept. 62 Honor Society 108 International Relations Club 136 Junior Achievement 132 Junior Classical League 127 244 Junior Heart 129 Juniors 190 Jr.-Sr. Reception 106 Kat Kaller 86 K-Club 145 Kokettes 134 Kips 149 LENS 86 Library Club 136 Mathematics Dept. 56 Matrons 42 Music Dept. 65 NFL 120 Organization Board 32 Palette Club 134 Physical Education Dep Powder Putt 91 Principals 28 Quill 8. Scroll 108 RED AND BLUE 82 SARGASSO 78 School Board 27 Science Dept. 52 Secretaries 41 Seniors 202 Social Studies Dept. 50 Sophomores 176 Speech Club 120 Stardust 102 Student Council 86 Student Teachers 43 Superintendents 26 Swimming 166 t. 75 Teachers of Tomorrow 124 Tennis 172 Thespians 115 Track 170 Trainers and Managers 163 Tri-Hi-Y 138 Ushers 163 VICA 130 Vocational Dept. 64 VCY 129 Wrestling 164 Y-Teens 137 Yell Block 146 Credits ADVISORS . . . Miss Sondra Tuttle Mr. Gary L. Kemper PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Adams Studio of Photography, Kokomo, Indiana YEARBOOK COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE . . . Mr. James Arthur PRINTING . . . American Yearbook Co., Hannibal, Missouri COVER . . . Durand Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Illinois EDITOR: Pat Davis CO-EDITOR: Dennis Powell COPY EDITOR: Pat Carter ART CO-EDITORS: Susan Stedry Mike Orr PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rick Bertram Dave Roberts CLASSES CO-EDITORS: Patt Burgan Barb Staton ACTIVITIES CO-EDITORS: Tania Robeson A mere listing is insufticient to express the gratitude felt by the editors to the innumerable people who aided in the publication of the I967 Sargasso. The hours labored, the sleep lost, the advice and help proftered, and the support given by so many people were all greatly appreciated. We would like to ex- tend a special thank you to Mr. Dow Richardson and the Kokomo Tribune for their aid in obtaining cur- rent events pictures on pages I8-QI from World Wide distributors. Without such help this new section could not have been included. Carol Lewis SPORTS EDITOR: John Orton FRIENDS CO-EDITORS: Missy Murray Vicki Pickett WRITERS: Christie Durrell Paula Summerton TYPISTS: Sandy Moore Debbie McCooI ASSISTANTS: Pam Sutterfield Marinell Turley Cindy Mapes Joan Ostrosky Karen Bockelman BUSINESS MANAGER: Connie Jewell ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Hinders BUSINESS STAFF: Ginger Guest Tom Swing Bob Calhoun Rita Kennedy Leanna Coombs Sharon Flick Terry Fager Sylvia Harper The '67 Sargasso Gains Suppoi Maher's excellent line of men's apparel proves to be an utter necessity for all men who wish to appear collegiate and fashionable. They may even coax John Nolan out of his barrel. bill hertram, photography 101 E. MARKLAND AVE. KOKOMO, INDIANA GREENTOWN L ca f -f f f I Bus Ph h ST'RD'22 925 EAST arry ran says, l's irne now o et i ertram otograp y fulfill all your photographic needs.-Call 452-0423 Ph- 246 rom Many Community Friends Although it looks as if Cindy Mapes is being critical of her hair stylist's technique, she is in reality spellbound by the debonair Martin of Wright's BSGUTY Mofk- Because they would rather tight than switch, Karen Bockelman and Pam Sutterfield always do their printing with the expert help of Kelvie Press. Jeff Williams, America's newest pop recording artist, al- , ways goes to Mygrant's Music Shop to buy his guitar picks from their wide selection. 247 How did you do that? asks Suzy Hizer. Adams portraits are always perfect, says Mr. Adams. 248 D A8.W ROOT BEER 1100 E. Markland ACE MOTORS 1301 E. Morgan ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHY 106V2 No. Main AL'S SALES AND SERVICE 511 W. Detfenbaugh AMERICAN LAUNDRY 220 So. Union AMY'S BEAUTY SHOP 425 W. Deffenbaugh ANDERSON ABSTRACT CO. 209 W. Walnut ANDERSON-MILLER MASONARY SERVICE INC. 2701 So. Washington APPLETON BOOK STORE 1 124 No. Buckeye ARMOND, DR. R. H. 901 E. Sycamore Ast-:BURN coNsrRucrioN co. 1223 N. Phillips AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND MACHINE CO. INC. 716 No. Washington BANNER FLOWER HOUSE 1017 So. Buckeye BECKLEY TYPEWRITER CO. INC. 114 W. Mulberry Briney. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Forest Park Shopping Center BERTON EDSON APPLIANCE CO. 608 No. Washington BETHANY BOOK STORE 123 No. Buckeye BILL BERTRAM PHOTOGRAPHY 101 E. Markland BLUE RIBBON CLEANING CENTER AND LAUNDRY 701 E. Markland BRANT, BRIDANE W., D.D.S. 2012 W. Sycamore BUTTON MOTORS INC. 208 E. Sycamore CAMPBELL AUTO PARTS INC. 2449 No. Washington CARL ANN 1 14 W. Walnut CARL'S SHELL SERVICE U.S. 31 So. CASA GRANDE 1728 E. Markland CASKY'S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION 719 No. Washington CASSINGHAM, R. J., D.D.S. 2012 W. Sycamore Jett Muster and Janet Campbell, a discriminating couple, demonstrate that even though you don't know your iewelry, you should know your ieweler, Roger W. THE CASUAL-STYLE NOOK 919 So. Main CATALINA SALON OF BEAUTY 8. CATALINA WEST 116V2 No. Union CEDAR CREST LANES 2021 Cedar Crest Dr. CHALMER, DENNY, INS. 416 No. Main CHET'S CAR WASH 109 E. Markland CLIFF FOUTS REAL ESTATE CO. 427 No. Market CLIFFORD, DR. F. O.- Union Bank Building COADY COAL COMPANY 1010 So. Ohio COLONEL SANDER'S CARRY OUT 312 E. Markland COOK BLOCK AND BRICK SALES 990 E. Carter COON, WM. H., FLORIST 1021 E. Sycamore COONROD MOTOR SALES 1705 E. Markland COTTAGE CORNER RESTAURANT 1 101 N. Main CRESCENT DAIRY 317 W. Jefferson 249 CUMBEE ELECTRIC SERVICE 1405 E. Jefterson CUMMINGS BROS. HARDWARE 2130 W. Sycamore CUPBOARD, THE 901 W. Jefterson DAUGHERTY'S FURNITURE 413 No. Washington DAVIDSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 1020 E. Sycamore DICK SANBURN SPORTING GOODS 1 12 So. Washington DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP 2730 So. lzaak Walton Rd. DUNN'S BODY SHOP 2018 No. Phillips ELLER'S MORTUARY 725 So. Main ERNIES TRADING POST 601 E. Markland FASHION, THE 106 W. Walnut FELT TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. 108 E. Superior FENN FUNERAL HOME 416 So. Union FENN LUMBER CO. 3120 So. Lafountain FENN'S CAMERA SHOP 1 13 No. Union FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 200 W. Mulberry FIRST NATIONAL BANK 322 No. Main FITZ'S DRIVE IN 209 W. North 250 The '67 Sargasso Appreciotes lt FRISCH'S BIG BOY 501 E. Markland GALBRETH 8. STEWART INC. Downtown-Kokomo Mall GOLIGHTLY'S 2935 So. Washington HALE, OTIS R. 8. PHIL, OTH. 1 17 So. Main HAMILTON AND HARRIS AND CO. 315 No. Buckeye HARRIGAN, DANIEL J. 502 Southway Blvd. HARRY FOREMAN INS. 428-30 Armstrong Landon Bldg. HARRY'S AUTO PARTS 1930 No. Washington HECKMAN, THOMAS 81 SONS CONST. 728 So. Webster HI-FI RECORD SHOP 127 E. Sycamore HINES COACH LINES Oakford, Ind. HOLDER MATTRESS COMPANY 1508 No. Washington HUMPHREY PRINTING CO. 315 No. Main ROBERT HUNLEY STANDARD STATION 625 No. Washington HURSTEL'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP 2110 W. Sycamore HUTTO DRUG STORE 119 E. Markland HUTTO, DR. FRETZ 215 W. Superior HYNDS DRUG STORE 431 W. North IMBLER REAL ESTATE 1 12 So. Buckeye INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. 1 16 E. Taylor J. C. PENNEY CO. Kokomo Mall JACOB'S FUNERAL HOME 208 E. Mulberry JEFF-WAY CAR WASH 208 W. Jelterson JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP 1 11 So. Union JOY-ANN BAKERY 201 W. Superior KARCHER, GEORGE REALITY CO. 308 E. Markland KELVIE PRESS 101 No. Buckeye KERN TRAVEL SERVICE 211 W. Mulberry KILEY, JOHN, INS. 412 No. Main KINGSTON PRODUCTS CORP. 1412 No. Webster KNIPES FLOWER SHOP 5600 W. Jefferson KOKOMO GAS 8. FUEL 410 No. Main KOKOMO GRAIN 8. FEED 1215 W. Jefterson KOKOMO LITHOGRAPHING CO., 100 E. Broadway KOKOMO METAL FABRICATORS 801 No. Armstrong KOKOMO MORNING TIMES U.S. By-Pass 31 So. IN Many Friends for Their Support KOKOMO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOC. P.O. Box 847 KOKOMO ONE-HOUR CLEANERS 1 12 E. Sycamore KOKOMO TRIBUNE, THE 300 N. Union KOKOMO WATER WORKS CO. 420 N. Main KOKOMOTORS, INC. 3716 S. Lafountain KOLANKO, DR. R. L. 3130 S. Lafountain KRIEG'S SYCAMORE VILLAGE INN 2413 W. Sycamore L 8. M PAINTERS 8. DECORATORS U.S. 31 By-Pass No. 1 LAMB MOTOR SALES 3121 S. Lafountain LAMODE SHOP 208 N. Main LAWHEAD BODY 8. PAINT SHOP 21 1 W. State LEATH FURNITURE CO. 3608 S. Lafountain LELA'S PIZZA PARLOR 104 N. Union LINCOLN FINANCE CO. 1 13 N. Buckeye LORDS JEWELERS 206 N. Main LOUK'S SERVICE STATION 116 E. Markland MARGE'S DAIRY BAR 800 N. McCann MARY LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP 114 E. Markland MARY MAC SHOPPE Maple Crest Plaza MASSEY'S FURNITURE MART 2021 N. Washington MAXWELL, W. F., D.D.S. 500 Southway Blvd. E. MAYS ROOFING CO., INC. 1242 E. Sycamore MEDALLION HOMES, INC. St. Rd. 22 East MED-O-BLOOM DAIRY 2600 W. Sycamore MID-WEST DENTAL LABORATORY 514 Union Bank Bldg. MICHINER, DR. R. S., HOOVER, D AND KING, DR. H. W. 412 W. Walnut MILLER'S DEPT. STORE OF MAPLE CREST PLAZA Maple Crest R. R. L. MOHR CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1420 S. Union MILLS DRUG STORE 101 W. Markland MOUSER'S MARATHON SERVICE STATION 325 N. Washington MYGRANT MUSIC, INC. 121 W. Mulberry NEW ELECTRIC CO. 501 N. Buckeye NORTHERN INDIANA SUPPLY CO., INC. 306 S. Main PALMERS JEWELRY 101 E. Sycamore PAUL HARRIS STORES INC. Kokomo Mall U.S. 31 By-Pass S. PEACOCK FUNERAL HOME 414 W. JeHerson PEERLESS PLUMBING 81 HEATING 2411 N. Washington PENCEK AGENCY REAL ESTATE 3827 S. Lafountain PENCEK, JOHN J., GENERAL CONTRACTOR 3827 S. Lafountain PERKINS, P. L., M.D. 317 S. Berkley PERKINS STANDARD SERVICE STATION 221 W. Markland PHIL DARST, INTERIORS 932 S. Main PIERCE STANDARD SERVICE STATION 410 E. Taylor PINK POODLE BEAUTY SALON 1109 N. Webster PIXIE BEAUTY SALON 1 100 S. Buckeye PIZZA KINGS of KOKOMO 503 N. Phillips PLOTNER'S LADIES' WEAR 8- SHOES 204 N. Main POINTER'S STANDARD STATION 2100 S. Washington POWER'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 815 W. Preble PUCKETT'S FOOD MARKET 1807 S. Webster PUNCHY CONE RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP 812 N. Webster RAAB SHOE CO. 208 N. Main RAMSEYER PIANO CO. 320 W. Taylor RAY-WELL MOTORS 175 E. North REED TOOL 8. DIE CO. 130 W. Morgan REEL'S ALIGNMENT SHOP 2010 N. Washington REID, J. T. 8. ABNER, J. B. CDRSJ 109 E. Sycamore RIDENOUR, O.A. FINANCE CO. 104V2 W. Mulberry THE RITZ SHOPPE I I6 E. Walnut Rosenrs COMPANY 2022 N. Phillips ROBIN HOOD MUFFLER 8. BRAKE SHOP 2506 N. Washington ROBBINS HOME INC. 212 N. Walnut ROGER W. BRINEY-JEWELER 221 N. Main E. E. RUSSELL INSURANCE AGENCY 302 Armstrong Landon Bldg. SCHEILD, D. A. 8. SONS, INC. 747 S. Courtland Ave. SERVICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 350 N.-150 W. SHEARER PRINTING SERVICE 100 E. Broadway SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SALON 925 S. Main SNEPP 8. FAGER 1 19 E. Walnut 252 SOUTH SIDE MARATHON 2105 S. Washington SOUTHWAY ONE-HOUR CLEANERS 3712 S. Lafountain SOUTH SIDE FEED STORE 901 E. Markland SPANGLER, DR. JESSE S. 215 E. Taylor STANDARD OIL, D. W. DOC ELLSWORTH 204 E. Morgan STANDARD PACKING CO., INC. 201 W. North STANLEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 100 N. Main STAR BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 1501 N. Market STATE FARM INSURANCE, JERRY BUTLER 404 Union Bank Bldg. STELLITE DIV., UNION CARBIDE CORP. 1020 Park Ave. STURGEON'S GROCERY 108 W. Deffenbaugh SUNNY BROOK SALES 220 E. Superior SUPERIOR GLASS 8. PAINT, INC. 705 N. Main SWEET'S BOOK STORE 105 N. Buckeye TALLEY MOTOR SERVICE 801 W. Jefferson TED D. ANDERSON COMPANY 202 Transportation Building TERRACE PLAZA BARBER SHOP 3712 S. Lafountain TROBAUGH, DON T., INSURANCE AGENCY 312 E. Sycamore TUDOR, ROSS B. INSURANCE AGENCY 205 N. Buckeye UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Union Bank Building UNITED LAUNDRY CENTER 201 E. Deffenbaugh UPTOWN CAFE 300 N. Main VICTORY CYCLE CO. 107 E. Sycamore VICTORY DRY CLEANERS 1115 E. Mulberry WAGNER'S CENTRAL MIX CONCRETE, CO., INC. 740 N. Ohio WEBB'S STANDARD SERVICE 2130 W. Sycamore WELFARE FINANCE CORP. 215 N. Main WFKO RADIO 506 Union Bank Building WHITE HUT SANDWICH SHOP 506 N. Washington WIESE OLDSMOBILE INC. 409 N. Buckeye WOLFCALE'S LUGGAGE AND GIFTS 105 E. Sycamore WOODMANSEE INSURANCE SERVICE 2601 S. Webster ZEHRING OIL 81 TRANSPORT CO. 1201 S. Plate Pie Eating Contest Leaa's Class ay Events The traa'itiona! bike race plaees senior ro!! rooms in competition. Jflr. Stacker di- rects pace ear C1I7'Z'Z'E'T .Wike Caine before the race begins. Avid pie eaters and enthusiastic supporters strike a variety ofposes during theirjirst annual contest. 253 Class qt 746 Seniors eloart from KH Few are undecided on the question of Hto switch or not to switch!! tassets. The uote was a definite yes. h' 5... To everything there is a season ...U Such was the beginning of Patt Burganjs address to the graduates and thezrguests. 254 The jtash of bulbs and the sound of nerzwous chatter marked the procession as it crossed to the gwerrzortat Gym. The pause, the name, then thefina! steps toward that tang-awaited dzptoma. For Seniors, the Paths Converge June 1967 The sem'0rs,fZna!e was the community- sponsored '4Fma! Ftmgu where grads jammed until 3 AJI. A erossroaa' has been reached and deez'sz'0ns made . . . yet tomorrow we slzallfaee a new beginning. 256 Q21 ...W