Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Page 32 text:

ITH UMP-PH-PHANDA With a roll of drums and a blare of trumpets, the KHS band opened the day. The music was carried to all parts of the building through the ventilators. Even though the band may have disturbed a few classes first period, everyone is proud of it and appreciative of the fine music it furnished the school in l95l-52. Again this year, as in the past, the band, under the expert direction of Mr. Joseph Ragains, has added much to the color and excitement of the school's ac- tivities. The band participated in several musical programs, gave concerts, tool: part in Indiana University's Band Day, and played in the Four-City Festival. During football season, the eighty-three piece band, led by eight twirlers and a drum majorette, added a colorful spectacle to the games by presenting new and interesting marching formations for the enjoyment and amusement of the spectators. NVhen basketball season came. Mn Joe's Hornblowersn provided music before, during, and after each home game. The band tried to present a variety of music, playing everything from Rienzil' by Wagnei' to i'Big Time Boogie, by Moffitt. The officers, who were chosen by the band, aided Mr. Ragains in planning trips, caring for uniforms, filing music, and doing numerous other jobs. As a result of several years, hard work by the Music Department the band has become another major activity in KHS. Front: Myra Klingerman, jean Smith, Carol Cheek, Elizabeth Naftzger. First Row: Bill Walker, Lavena Smith, Gloria Brown, Marilyn Stouse, joan Dugan, Patsy Stevens, Beverly Lucas, Richard Streaty, jack Widner, jerry Stoner, George Peavy, Howard Fortune, Bill Daisy, Norman Baugher, Ruth Beckner, Janice Tlionfpson. Page 93 Second Row: Don Croddy, Ralph Martin, jerry Halpin, Lou Ann De Haven, Carolyn Hall, Joyce Lightfoot, Tom Barnett, Gene Tilley, Rick Baugher, Ted Miller, Larry Runyon, james Gregg, Floyd Haas, john Ferriday, Mr. joseph Ragains. Third Row: Eugene Craft, Larry Dwiggins, Bill Ford, Mickey Walser, Larola Brown, john Ringle, Robert Far- rar. Larry Smith, jerry Wilson, Clayton Farrar.

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E JOYME T OF THE CCMMU ITY Sue Unger, Dick Hess, and Miss Mary A, Fausset seem to enioy their few minutes of informality before tuning up for another sing. The Choir is always eager and willing to participate in the various events it is called upon to enter such as the Boys' Legion Hullabaloo in February, the Howard County Choral Festival in April, and the Four-City Festival in May. At Baccalaureate the Choir members don their robes for the last time. The Choir and Miss liausset shared all of the work necessary to hold the high esteem of the community which has been gained by past Choirs. However, they also shared all of the pleasure of a job well done. The halls ring with the hallowed carols mas time. of Chirst- Page 27

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R T - T T - T T THE MUSIC BEGINS Left to Right: Myra Klingerman, Carol Cheek, Zonda Stanley, Jean Yoakam, Judy Beall, Jean Smith, Sue Butcher, Elizabeth Naftz- ger. Front: Jean Yoakam, Zonda Stanley, Sue Butcher, Judie Beall. First Row: Janet Porter, Caroline Dickey, Dwight Amos, George Poulos, Judy Helvig, Jacqueline Lineback, David Ousley, Bill Finley, Don Clem, Morris Parks Garry Livingstone, Clayton Reed, Fran Borish, Barbara Cubbins, Nancy l-Iostetler. Second Row: Phyllis Rich, Bob Bassett, Jack McClain, Pat Fisher, Joyce Ward, Gladys Squire, Iretha Wood, Becky Ridnour, Carol Hankins, Bill Van Sickle, Kent Nelson, Ronald Treon, John Fenn, Bob Mahan, Paul Hill- man, Joe Walker, Third Row: Don Waltei's, Larry Dunn, David Engle, Bob Schneidau, Charles Hostetler, Raymond Fivecoate, Helen Maple, Bob Green, Kenneth Parrish, Jim Andrews. Page 29