Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1958 volume:

I L 314, -., ' XL , f4e N -'V . 11 ,CL v . V' VL' J P , V1 , Y an , I W JD 2 5 Y kj , 4. af, I lf' ' -1 H, 1' Q, V l . . , 4: 5 A i, L, i' L 1 j.,,,h J f ' k KJ' S 4 Kkmo A . 'Q c oo I-Ih l R Shlk G 0 A Indiana S OPENING CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FRIENDS INDEX I-I9 20-6I 62-II9 I20-I47 I48-I97 I98-ZI6 w S 1 1mirsf,w-w w gm- 'm'.Mf.J. .3 -.fxqgg -vv . rw if-ww' can Nfesmfffwzwfu',1w'- f K5-'f.',3!1?'f my I :fx M53 ,gd , .iff Q k 731. fr , . 4 . , 4 . 'S kv, M 5322 33-gi. . Q? E? M .xfy MW ig qi ., 3 f' ffm M.. NA Q? sw 3 2 i Page 3 Page 4 Signs of teenage life erupted after a day's work at school. Here Carolyn Allsop, Barbara Ehrman, Dick Allsing, Tom Beety fbehinld his basketballj, Nancy Utterback, Mike King, Pat Adair, and jerry jackson whooped it up as they skidded out of the school parking lot. SIGNS or TEENAGE LIFE Cool ivy leagues! jazzy pop records! Souped-up cars! and daffy ducktails! These signs of life tagged us as Kokomo teenagers. Because 'KI-IS was the only high school in the city, all our abundant friendship and youthful activity whirled about it. A locker full of beat-up books and contagious yawns signified that we con- centrated on our four or five brain-teas- ing classes a day. That work plus friends equals signs of academic life was proven by Marjorie Poynter, Barbara Mitzelfelt, Bob Coates, Chris Kellum, joe Van Dorn, Carol Turner, Vicky Carnes, and jerry xX,0OdNV2lI'Ll as they gathered around a Colossus of books, papers, pencils, and food. AT KOKOM0 HIGH SCHOOL During the hurry-scurry of free periods and after school hours, we hustled to busy activity centers where we brought to life extra-special projects. While the KHS Hand played a rousing Onward Koko- mo, we raced to ball games where bril- liant red and blue streamers showed that the mighty VVildcats would soon appear. Come with us as we review our 1957- 58 signs of teenage life at Kokomo High School. PTE Page 5 Page A DULL P' NCIL AND A D06-EARED BOOK Physics class buzzed with activity as up front Dave Standt, Sherril Wliite, and Bob Wfhite developed a scientific outlook at the falling body apparatus. Loaded with books, we scurried to a variety of classes! We might spend the morning drafting, then the afternoon reading Shakespeare. The 3:30 bell often found us hustling to a teaeher's room for makeup work, advice, or guid- ance. At nighttime, we burned the mid- night oil getting our lessons at home. Ulixtra! Extra! Read all about it! julia Horsman passed out Red and Blue's news and views to anxiously awaiting students in roll room 100 A. WERE SIGNS CF LESSCNS WEL PREPARED A teacher's work is never done from early morn to setting sun! thought Mrs. Dione Mus- tard as ,lt-anne Wziltiwn. Bob Camden, Herb Hum- mert. Pauletta Thatcher, Don Campbell, Bill Mas- singill and Louis Phipps crowded around her dur- ing the eighth period for make-up work and advice. For thirty-six staggering weeks, we crammed, memorized, and fearfully a- waited those little white cards which would rate our efforts. llecause our stud- Paper wads, pennies, and paper clips h students hammered away at daily chores. ies were guided by 21 good school system, signs of intelligence shone through the maze of our hard work, with an average of 160 honor roll students each 6 weeks. ad no place in this study hall as these TEACHERS, THE SIGNPOSTS TO OUR EDUCATION. Courtesy of Delco Radio Science and music merged as Business, Industry, and Education Day found Mr. Douglas North and Mr, joseph Ragains peering into the mysteries of radio at Delco. Hurry! Scurryl lslither and thither! The busiest of all at KHS were our teachers. VVe often saw them hustling through the halls on important missions, reprimanding troublemalcers in stucly halls, educating each of us during classes, :incl supervising club meetings. Although they kept us frantic with seemingly heartless tests, our teachers were human too. They iillecl their spare moments with extra hobbies such as knit- ting, fishing, painting, or gardening, and with tireless efforts, they became the guicles of our high school life. Relaxing with her knit- ting, Mrs. june Hall rounded out a busy teach- ing day with her chess- plnying sons, David and Donald. Page 8 BUSIED THEMSELVES WITH CLASSES. CLUBS. AND HOBBIES A PLE 0 5, TEAM! Wedge' Oh, it was ft weary day in 108 as Mr. Kenneth Craig pensively plowed through piles of paperwork. Phyllis Aldridge polished the apple for Miss Elizabeth Handley and Mr. Warren Muncie as the Girls League saluted our teachers on Apple for the Teacher Day. Do si do and around you go! These peppy teachers converted the George Dunbar's home in- to an energetic square dancing center for friend- ly relaxation after school hours. Enjoying their fav- orite pastime were, on the left, Mrs. Alice Hime- lick, Mr. George Dunbar, Mr. Al Himelick, and Mrs. Betty Dunbarg on the right, Mrs. Julia Mer- itt, Mr. Curt Lester, Mr. Olin Meritt, and Mrs. Blanche Lester. Page 9 THE SCHOOL PROVIDED FOR MANY OF OUR NEEDS l. l, its if The choir inspired us with the Christmas wwf me Rx spirit as they proceeded down the auditorium aisle blending talented voices in O Come All Ye Faith- ful.. Standing in the halls chatting with our friends, we sleepily began our day at KHS, lnteresting convos sometimes di- verted our attention from studying dur- ing roll room time. In the live minutes between classes, we hurried to our lock- ers, exchanged friendly notes, and skid- ded off again shouting, Meet you at the flagpole for lunch! The efficient cafe- teria cooked mouth-watering food for ravenous students, and the bookstore filled our lockers with academic supplies. This youthful friendship, good food, and gay fun endeared our school to us. The flu hug brought an epidemic of nbsentees whose return filled the front hall initiating Mr. Roland Dubois into rm dean's rigor at KHS. Page 10 GIVING US THE BEST OF FOODS. FRIENDS. AND FUN. 'AXP' 'Q ffl at Weill Ally-E T353 Old Mr. Sun highlighed a picture of gregarious students as we congregated at our favorite meeting place before yellow school busses and hot rods whisked us home. I x Crushed in and panting for air, we fought our way to the front of the bookstore for the supplies to add to our already stuffed lockers. Page 11 A ROARING CROWD AND A FIGHTING SPIRIT I I The team got in It huclclle, the captain lowered his head, and our spirited basketball team gathered get-up and go to Win another well-played game. Page 12 Skilled technique and lightning speed downed the opponent as 11 Kat grappler wrestled towards another victory. SIGNIFIED THE KOKOMO WILDCATS VVe want the Wildcats! whooped the yell group every Friday night as school spirit transformed into abounding energy. With butterliies of excitement, we waited for each game when our school's skilled players entertained us royally. We were proud of these boys' fighting spirit signified by an undefeated football squad, a spunky basketball team, plus all the other athletes' energetic ef- forts. With a great sports record for the 1957-58 season, these ambitious boys placed Kokomo high in state acclaim. Triumphantly, Fred Granson, E. J. Meissnest, Dick NVood, Russell Bergman, and Lynn Davenport rough- housed in the locker room after a victorious encounter. Kautz field echoed with our hoarse yells as we spurred our Kats on to victory during a powerful pep session. Page 13 THE NIGHTS SPARKLED WITH ENTERTAINMENT AS Stars tvvinlcled as we hustled and bustled about preparing for one of three annual dances! In frilly formals and classy sports coats, we dreamily vvaltzed away the hours with our favorite belle or beau. After a breathtaking coronation ceremony, we joined arms in a grand, grand march. lf our toes weren't mashed and we weren't exhausted, we cruised off to a noisy party or an out-of-town 'rendezvous These exciting nights thrill- ed us and freshened our daily routine. Page I4 Linda Moss Geraldine Meyers Do is Webster 'md Kay Mit ch ll turned back the centuries 1s they pfuntd the medieval banner of the Autumn Prom theme After tapping his head with an enchanted sword, Phyllis Al- dridge, Girls' League President, declared Fred Preston The Knight to Remember of the Autumn Prom. WE GAVE PRODUCTIONS AND WALTZED TILL MIDNIGHT Wait for me! You can't see those Indian dancing girls wltnout me along! shouts Marilyn Williams portraying Mrs. Fix as she makes a running jump, bloomers and all, after Detective Fix in Around the World in 80 Days. I'Therels no business like show biz! The KHS stage buzzed with activity as talented students worked towards per- fection in creating characters, dancing, singing, and designing. Spotlights burn- ed brightly while Dramatic Club whirled us :Mound the IfV01'ld in 80 Days, Hul- labaloo transported us to gay Broadway, and the Thespians, Seniors, and Choir members held us in awe with remarkable showmanship. HLife on the wicked stage provided us with enjoyable work, highlighted our night life, and satished our productive talents. Singing in the Rain didn't dampen these energetic perform- er's spirits. Virginia Miller, Barbara Bitner, Becky Heltzel, and Alice Burt's spirits soared as they danced at the sparkling Hullabaloo' premiere. Page 15 SPICY PIZZA TASTED WCNDERFUL The spicy aroma of tempt- ing pizza lurecl Mable Shel- ley, Jan Roe, Becky Ham- ilton, and Sue Stratford straight to the hot oven. Page 16 The YWCA was jammed to the hilt after every home football and basketball game as rocked and rolled extra energy off. Hoboes feasted two by two On milk, carrots, and mulligan stew! Decked out fit to kill, Bob Coates, Carol Finley, Roger Thurston, janet Fawcett, Dick Kitchell, and Carolyn Allsop enjoy- ed an evening of lacka- daisical life. After Five days of studying, we hit the weekends with a boisterous explosion. Open house at Ianet's! and Hulla- baloo ticket sold here, reverberated throughout the halls. See you at the drive-in, we shouted, scurrying to Koky's Corner, to aftergame dances, and AFTER A WEEK OF HARD WORK on dates. Vkfhile tasty pizza spiced up our parties that came a dime a dozen, music whirled our world around wher- ever we went. These memorable week- ends prepared us for that next groggy Monday morning. 3 That cool bop with the smooth beat rocked out of local record shops as crazy kats and kittens like Dick Beck, Mary Davis, Barbara Mitzelfelt, and Jeanne Mason bought the latest platters. Page 17 WITH OUR EXPECTATIONS OF I-HGH SCHOOL COMPLETED l v Y I As we seniors looked back on the massive front door, we visualized all the friends and fun the past four years had afforded us. WE PEER INTO THE FUTU E WITH A FRESH OUTLOOK Gosh, look at those senior cordsl' Recognize yourself? We found our sen- ior year breathless with leadership, res- pectful freshmen glances, and heavy res- ponsibilities. As we gaze hack upon our RHS building, the old school door signi- fies to us the wonderful friends and ex- periences which have passed within our school's domain. llut the lreckoning' future intrigues us, and we look to the wide, wide world with many expectations. Wle hope that we can stand tall in the world and repay you for everything, Kokomo High. n Thanks for the use of our face irinned Mr, Evart Adams after . . . , , snapping Karen Yenna's sen'or pictureg and the bargasso says, Thanks for the us: of your camera. Mr. Adams. We senior Wazcmo Kats ripped and rioted at our last basketball blast, the Has-Been, XXfill- Be game. In Coon tails and straw hats, Mary Dempsey, Sharon Hall, Sandy Beck, Diane Lushin, Brenda Mhgealson, Sandy Gardineer, Kay Hankins, and Ron Wines cheered their senior team on to victory. 4 X5 i Page 19 11? L 4- CLAS .,,, , .7 ff v ' w Q 5. 5' figs 1 fe 1 W hd NJN- f 5 EX J! Q ij Q61 J S. I M33 X, Mr-wg X Nm x M WW nnym,,, AN EFFICIENT SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Every day Mr. O. M. Swihart faced many important school problems. After carefully studying the information, he made the Page 22 final decision. lboctor Walter' Kent, the Assistant Superintendent of Curriculum and ln- struction, handled mostly the problems of what and how we will teach in Kokomo. lt is Fitting that the only Doctor resid- ing at KHLS acted as Physician of Kokomo liducationn. Taking the pulses of Kokomo classes, he analyzed their ail- ments and attributes. Some new courses and new ideas were Dr. Kent's prescrip- tion for the improvement of the school city as he charted the course toward better education. lirom De llauw University he received his HA. degreeg at Michigan University he earned an AM. degreeg and he re- ceived his doctorate from Indiana Uni- versity. The Chief Engineer of Kokomo's school system was Mr. O. M. Svvihart. His long title, superintendent of Kokomo- Center Township Consolidated School Corporation, places on him the responsi- bility for keeping the whole system in tip-top shape. He investigated and recommended ap- plicants for teaching vacancies, planned an all-over budget, and helped solve ad- ministrative problems. Mr. Swihart worked also with the ,School Board in the improvement and expansion of the school system. Mr. Swihart, who served as President of the Indiana State Teachers Associ- ation last year, received his AB. degree at Manchester College, his M.S. in edu- cation from Indiana University, and did graduate work at Columbia University. Dr. Walter Kent endeavored to improve the school curriculum as he checked his statistics before making a report to the school board. PROVIDED THE KEYS TO EDUCATION The School Board's good organization of the Kokomo-Center Township Schools paved the way to our successful school system. The seven School Board mem- bers, working with our school superin- tendent, Mr. O. M. Swihart, acted as the chief organizers in establishing a sound introduction into education for Kokomo youngsters. Many important matters were brought to their judgment and guidance-deter mining teachers' salaries, budgeting school funds, planning the school term, and instituting such school improvements as the new elementary schools which have recently sprung up. Mrs. Katharyn Fell presided over this board whose other competent members were Mr. L. O. Williams, secretary, Mr. Max Comerg Mr. J. O. Finley, treasurer, Mr. C. O. Simpson, Mr. Merrell A. Brunk, and Mr. Charles Hathaway. The City Council appointed Five of the board members while a Superior Court judge and Circuit Court judge chose the other two. These seven people through devoting a great deal of their time and efforts have become the Seven Keys which un- lock the doors to Kokomo Education. They spent long hours developing and improving the school system. Top Row: Mrs. Kathryn Fell, Mr. Merrell Brunk, Mr. Otho Simpson. Bottom Row: Mr. J. O. Finley, Mr. Max Comer, Mr. Charles Hathaway, Mr. L. O. Williams. Page 23 UNDER THESE GUIDING HANDS Mr. O. I. Farmer was responsible for our smooth functioning high school. He always found time to answer questions and to Page 24 help students with their problems. One of the busiest men around lil-IS was found in 207 scoring tests, planning our programs, and looking out for our future. Mr. lienneth Crook, Assistant l'rincipal and Guidance Director, acquir- ed his TLS. degree at Manchester College and his M.A. at Ball State Teachers Col- lege. 'ln his administrative duties he helped to plan the curriculum for the year. The testing program, Freshman Day, College Night, and the Scholarship Committee fell under his auspices as Guidance Di- rector. If we were in doubt about plans for the future, Mr. Crook was the man we saw. Organizer! Supervisor! Ambassador to the public! Administrator! Mr. O. I. Farmer, principal of our own KHS, had to be four persons! at once during the busy school year. With a bachelor's de- gree in social studies and a master's degree in education, he is certainly well- equipped for his tough job. Planning programs and schedules, see- ing that all plans were carried out successfully, checking classes, ironing out difficulties, talking with parents, directing all activities, and overseeing all school records left Mr. liarmer only a few spare moments. Always calm and collected, Mr. Farmer graciously answered students! questions and offered his help. VVC are certainly grateful to Mr. Farmer who, though burdened with many school responsibil- ities, always came up with a smile. ' Our testing program was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Crook. The results from the various aptitude and scholarship tests were recorded on permanent records and sent to colleges of the student's choice. SCIENTIFIC APPETITES IN Biology provided a springboard into science as Mr. John B. Riggs, Mr. Walter Cross, and Mr. Charles Franklin brought out inside information on the inhabitants of the earth with laboratory disscctions, and they added versatility to the course with sunny field trips. Mr. Haven jones and Mr. Douglas North oriented future Steinmetzes in beginning chemistry, while Mr. Lory Coy taught the senior physics students how the elements of the earth and the universe reacted. Through the efforts of the science teachers, direc- ted by Mr. Lee Dixon, science became an understandable reality instead of a vast realm of unknown and unexplainable phenomena. THE GEOPHYSICAL YEAR HAVENS JONES, A. B., Bel oit College: A. M., Univer- sity of Chicago: Science Science Club: Social Com: mittee. DOUGLAS L. NQRTH, B., M. S., Indiana Uni- versity: Science, Mathe- matics: Hullabaloo. JOHN B. RIGGS, B. S., M. S., Pur- due University: Science: Science Club. JAMES 0. TAPPAN, B. S., Ball State Teachers College: Science, Mathematics: Hall Supervisor. Scientific seniors busily worked on chemistry experiments. Shielia Flick carefully poured sulfuric acid into a flask while David Tigrett and john Hutto intently checked this distilla- tion equipment. Carolyn Davis wrote down the results of her sulfur test. Page 41 P costumes caught the attention of the girlsj Carol Y' ,1..- , Latin anyone? Alen Kennedy, Phoebe Poppas, and Charlotte Trueblootl illustrated for the class the working of various Roman structurers with 1 replicas. FOREIGNERS BEGAN TO INTRIC-BUE US AS WE fl i ll Los coloridos trajes espanoles prenderon la atencion de las muchachas. fColorful Spanish King and Meritu Stevenson related the history of Spanish customs and traditions. Shirley Lacey had a question about the costumes. mrs- -I2 Spanish and Latin students were comparing ideas. Judy Irwin and Richard Girton explain- ed the use of this Roman movable tower while Barbara Carlson displayed her sparkling Spanish dance costume for Romans Elizabeth Waggaman and Linda Hawkins. UNRAVELED MYSTERIES The Romance languages, French and Spanish, plus the basic tongue, Latin, didn't always seem so romantic when RHS students had to memorize long vo- cabulary lists and verb conjugations. Mr. Urban Steckler's French students translated short dialogues like Around fha Mforld in Eighty Days and struggled to achieve true French accents with authentically trilled r's. A new faculty member, Mr. Edwin Low, led aspiring senors and senoritas in writing Spanish essays and translating stories. In 215, Mrs, Elsie Seagrave's room, Latin leaped alive as scholars wrote newspapers and Christmas cards in Caesar's own tongue and translated Greek and Roman myths. Foreign intrigue crept into KHS as every language student studied histories, cultures, and customs of such countries as France, Spain, and Italy. OF THEIR LANGUAGES ELSIE T. SEAGRAVE, A. B., De- Pauw University: Latin: Dramatic Club, Thespian Society. RICHARD ABNEY, B. S., Indiana University: English, Latin: Stu- dent Council. ELLEN GARRISON, A. B., Ball State Teachers College: English, Spanish. M. EDWIN LOW, A. B., Indiana State Teachers College: Spanish, English URBAN F. STECKLER, A. B., Evansville College: M. S., Indiana University: French, English, Driver Education. Page 43 NEW FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR - ART AND 5313 gzgarf 0 O Zllh A master piece was every art students' desire! Sketches and paintings of the future artists were exhibited in the show- case on the first floor.2 Barney Fetterhoff helped Mike Volikas arrange examples of his work in the showcase. Aspiring Van Goghs, Grandma Mose- es, and Rembrandts sketched designs for their future careers in the eight semes- ters of art taught by Miss Bernice Mc- Kinley in 103, These artists dabbled in ink, oils, water colors, and pastels, preserving their in- spirations in animal and flower studies, figure drawings, portraits, and perspec- tive drawings. Greg Harmon, Marta Heckman, Bar- ney Fetterhoff, and Larry Patmore each entered his masterpiece in the National Scholastic Art Contest displayed at L. S. Ayres, and Larry's gold-key exhibit reached the large contest at New York. VVhile spring fever bloomed in May, the KHS walls also llowered with all the colorful works that these artists had drawn during the year. Ronnie Roe had a tip for other members of his art class, Nancy Carnes, Trudy Miller, Ronnie Goudy, Virginia Miller, Bonnie Holden, Susan Mangel, Peggy Gentry, Joyce Teeters, and Gloria Waldmann. BERNICE MCKINLEY, Ciuirllmte, Chi 0:1520 Alllillflll Arts School: Fi Palette Club: Social Commi no Arts ttee. MUSIC - BROADENED OUR VIEWS OF LIFE MARY A. FAUSSET, B. M., DePauw University: Choral Music. JOSEPH M. RAGAINS. A. B., Indi- :ma Central College: M. A., Jordan College of Music, Butler Univer- sity: Head, Music Department: Band. Music, music, music flowed from 315 as Miss Mary A, Fausset directed a choral group. Her many choral activities include directing the KHS choir, glee clubs, and mixed chorus. Sweet sopranos andnbooming' basses could be heard as Miss Mary A. Fausset lead thirteen glee clubs a week Do Re Me-ing up the musical scale and vocaliz- ing their favorite melodies. From the glee clubs, talented crooners were singled out for the KHS Choir, Music appreciation and music history classes taught by Mr. Joseph Ragains analyzed recorded suites and symphonies. They studied rhythm and scales, the lives of famous composers, and the history and uses of the brasses, woodwinds, strings, and percussion instruments. These music classes were invaluable electives because they offered more tech- nical knowledge to the musically inclined and augumented the regular studentis education. Make mine music, echoed the voices of music history and music ap- preciation students. Rhythms of music from around the world were analyzed and enjoyed in class. Mary Beth Webb has a question for Mr. joseph Ragains about a Christmas album. ARCILLE OVERTON, B. S., Ball State Teachers College: Home Economics Direc- tor: Future Nurses: Booster Committee, Critic Teacher. LOUIE HLANCHE GREENLEE, B. S., Ball State Teachers College: Home Economics: Junior Class. Page 46 ,...,,... fs-:L f' ..,-9 1 xx f S -f-,:,-'7 .:1-'Q g- Q,- The hostesses with the mostest in KHS were the girls enrolled in Social Living classes. A japanese welcome was extended as Mrs. Ray fAyakoj Barnett demonstrated the proper jap- anese method of serving tea by pour- ing Carolyn Allsop a cup. Marilyn Williams, Barbara Sosbe, Judy San- burn, and Nancy Utterback seemed . intrigued. SEWING. COOKING. AND NURSING The way to a manls heart is right straight through his stomach and didn't the home economies class know it! Tan- talizing odors drifted forth from 115 to remind all students that the girls were busy preparing to be future homemakers. Cooking classes baked tasty tidbits to be served at simple meals, wedding re- ceptions, and full course meals. The beautiful homemaking room in a red, green, and gray color scheme designed by the girls served as a family dining room BERNICE IJOODY, B. S.. University of Illinois: Home Economies. PAULINE UREM. A. B.. Earlhzim College: Home Economics: Cafeteria Director. Visions of Paris, New York, and London flashed through the minds of . KHS fashion designers. Mary Vaughn Watched in the mirror while Sondra Conwell fitted her skirt. janet Sweeney dreamed of a modeling career as Lil- lian Wfhitefield measured the hem. Other girls were busily working on their special projects. if-J nm' sg!! - CHALLENGED FUTURE HOMEMAKERS for the KHS Cooks. If Duncan Hines had visited KHS, he surely would have approved of the girls' kitchen techniques and their delectable dishes. Fashion and Vogue had nothing over lil-l S seamstresses who stitched cloth into million dollar blouses, skirts, dresses, and suits. The course also offered training in child care, home nursing, and family problems. Mrs. Areille Overton, heading the de- partment with Mrs. Louis lllanehe Greenlee, Miss llernice Dood f and Mrs. , 5 Pauline Orem, produced a line Home lieonomies program. Pulse! Temperature! These were familiar words as girls in Home Nursing classes learned the fundamental nursing skills. Practicing taking of the pulse are Sharon Heiny, Colleen Mc- Kee. Shirley jones, Mary McClain and Shirley Pherson. In instances of emergency the blanket has several useful purposes. Carolyn XX'alker and Georgann Mustard brushed up on these uses as they helped Nonna Krause adjust a blanket robe. Page 4 WE STUDIED AND PRACTICED TO BE Tlirougli a fresh new program, Dis- tributive Education, the Commercial De- partment projected its students into the business and professional world. Stu- dents earned while they learned salesman- ship and developed skill in meeting the public at local stores. lXleanwhile, back at the school, peck, peck, peck went the typewritersg scratch, scratch, scratch scribbled the pencils of the shorthand classg and click, click, click worked students, brains as teachers tran- scribed paragraphs, read debits and cre- dits, and taught a new language called Business lfnglish. The foreign lingo of the business world attracted many future secre- taries. Becky Turley, Marilyn Halmage, Judy Snyder, Sue Vffilliams, Pat Herron and other shorthand students found that practice was the by- word for perfection in class. RUSSELL IiRA'1'TON, B. S., Central Normal STANLEY R. DUNCAN, B. A., Ball State College: M. S., Indiana Universityg Head, Teachers College: English, Commercial: Commercial Department: Coach, Freshman Spec-eh Club. Auditorium Committee. Football, Assistant Basketball, Golf: Health and Ri-er:-ation Committee. WILLIAM A. GATLIN, B. S., M. S., Indiana ROBERT W. HAMILTON, B. S., M. S,, But- University: Commercial, lor University: Commercial: Head, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Tennis Coach. Page 48 THE BACKBONE OF THE BUSINESS WORLD ISABELLA LEGG, B. S., M. A., Ball State Teachers Collc-irc: Commercial, Counselor: Scholarship, School Service Committees. MATTHEW F. PAVLICK, A. B., Marshall College: M. A.. Univer sity of Pittsburxrhi Commercial Scholarship Committee. lfll .flaauuug ll --1 p liuture typists peeked towards sixty words a minute and shorthand students proved their ability after filling note- book after notebook of signs and fig- ures which looked like hieroglyphics to untrained students. The Commerical department, under Mr. Russell Bratton, produced stu- dents who would become the backbone of future business. PEGGY MCCLUNG, B. S., Ball State Teachers Colle!-Te: Commercial: Future Teachers Club. KENNETH VV. VVARTHEN, B. S., Central Normal College: M. A., Ball State Teachers College: Commercial: Ilistrilrutive Emluea tion. GERALDINE FLANAGAN PHILAPY, A. B., Ball State Teachers College: Commercial: Junior Class. Skills in salcsmanship were developed by students enrolled in Distributive Education. Bob Summers practiced his salesmanship on Mr. Dick jackson and Rodney Wcmlfcalc. Pane 49 Lge 4 Cooperation wus the keyword in mechanics as Charles Brinson, Gail McMain, Ronnie Good, and Lorce Hinson mechanized, tested, and check- ed this cur to put it in good shape. PAMPERING PISTONS AND PERFECTING PERSPECTIVE Deeply engrossed in Il drafting project were joedy Russell, Dave Miller, Richard Lee Smith, Ken Summers, and Ernest Hurst. XX ith T-Squares and technique, these future engineers drafted themselves into various con- struction skills. Ao A A HIMELICK, B. S., Ball State Teaehels College: M. S., Stout State College: Director of Voca- tional md Adult Education. A touch of Indian lore was found in Arts and Crafts class as the students created pottery, jewelry, and leather goods. Kenneth Duggan, Bill Gillam, Bill Grose, Steve Lushin. Harlem Sheely, Doyan Eades, Pauline Canady, Franklin jones, Ronnie Howard, Dave Lawson, Ralph Howard, and Carolyn Harper added the final special touches to their creative work. VOCATIONAL CRAFTSMEN LEARNED SKILLS FIRST HAND A brisk walk or a mad rush across the school brought many of the students to the Haworth Vocational Building, where Mr. A. A. Himelick and his staff con- verted green recruits into skilled mechan- ics and craftsmen. Specialized industrial skills and general knowledge were acquired through the vocational course in a dual program de- pending on the student's desire for learn- ing and future aspirations. Although some students sought to develop skill in one particular subject and studied it for only one period a day, juniors and seniors who planned to enter industry after high school graduation studied technical subjects which required as many as three periods a day. DON BARTLETT, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: Mathe- matics: Bible Club. ics. REX CLINGENPEEL. B. S.. Ball State Teachers College: Electron- Page 51 Chests tables, what-nots, and other fur- niture were all made in wood-shop. Busily at work on their projects were Oliver Rosse- lot joe Roswog, and Donald Phillips. VVILSON F CORN, B. S., Oakland City College: M. A., Ball State Fefichers College: VVoodshop. THE BUZZ OF SAWS AND THE WHIR OF MACHINES As we strolled through our vocational building, We saw boys up to their elbows in grease perfecting projects or learning the ins and outs of the internal combus- tion engine as they gained practical ex- perience in repairing cars. VVe saw mem- bers of arts and crafts class with clay covered hands molding pottery and boys Hundreds of parts go into a radio. Paul LeMasters, Bill Wallace, jerry Fivecoate, and Bill Thomisori examined the diagrams while other students repaired the radios. in drafting class seriously intent upon constructing lines and angles with their T-squares. The hum of machines echoed through the halls from machine shop, wood shop, and printing. Some students were studying related math and physical science while other students were repair- ing the wires and waves of radio. EARL K. HOOVER, B. S., Purdue University: Vocational: Bible Club. MAURICE B. MANN, B. S., Indi- ana University: M. A., Ball State Teachers College: Arts and Crafts: Public Relations Commit- ., ,. tee. RESOUNDED THROUGH THE HALLS OF THE BUILDING EVERETT MASON, B. S., Ind- iana State Teachers Collepre: Printing. F. G. MOORE, B. S., Ball State Teachers College: M. S. Stout Institute: Drafting: Public Relations Committee: Hi-Y. CHESTER H. THOMPSON, B. S., Purdue University: M. S., Indiana University: Machine Shop. RUSSELL THOMPSON, B. S.. Ball State Teachers College: Auto Mechanics. Brains as well as skilled hands were requirements of these courses as the students in the vocational course develop- ed these attributes into money-making ability. After all the machines had been oiled, and the sawdust had been swept off the Hoof, vocational students were ready to tackle the jobs held for them by Kokomo factories and industry. Setting type was an exacting task for boys enrolled in printing classes. Larry Welsh, Bruce Moyer, Richard Robertson, Danny Snyder, jimmy Wiles, and Curtis Wiles were intently working. Nuts, bolts, and every- thing necessary for the smooth operation of ma- chinery was used in machine shop. John Ben- ningfield, Loren Sitzer, Charles Hclvig, and Ron Spane gave these machines a final check over. Page 53 WE EXERCISED OUR BODIES AND Up-one, down-two! This was the count as Mr. Robert Bushong and his gym assistants led the boys in jumping-jack exercises. Everyone like to play basketball, that Hoosier madness! In gym classes, boys engaged in fighting games and learned to enjoy Indiana's favorite pastime. FRANK OVERTON, B. S., Western Michigan State College: M. S., Indiana University: Director of Athletics. ROBERT S. BUSHONG, B. S., Ball State Teachers College: M. S., Indiana University: Physical Ed- ucation: Coach, Football, Track: Critic Teacher. Page 54 Push ups and pulled tendons signiiied peppy pupils participating in gym 1112111- euvers. After a busy winter of basket- ball, tumbling, and volley ball, the boys' gym classes, taught by Mr. Gene Turner, Nr. Robert Bushong, and Mr. Richard Donovan, once again headed for the wide open spaces. They were seen high jump- ing, broad-jumping, running relays, shot- putting, playing softball, or taking part in the team track meets. Required to take four semesters of phy. ed., KHS boys learned sports and sportsmanship as they developed strong bodies. Coach, Football, Track. ball, Freshman Basketball. RICHARD W. DONOVAN, B S M. A., Ball State Teachers Col lege: Health, Physical Educatlon Driver Education: Assistant GENE TURNER, B. S., Indiana University: Physical Education Driver Education: Coach, Base- ADDED STRENGTH AND CHARACTER l How about a swim? Girls enrolled in swimming classes didn't have to wait till summer. Twice a week they developed swimming skills and learned water formations at the Y.M.C.A. Oli, Line up your squads, girls. Let's go! shouted Miss Imogene Winslowv' and Mrs. Marilyn l riedri'ck as they tried to create order from chattering chaos. These Women kept freshmen and sopho- more girls physically Ht and trim. With the falling leaves girls also fell into routines of soccer, basketball, volleyball, then tumbling, square-dancing, and ring- toss. Smitten with spring fever, girls scurried to the practice held for relays, softball. and tennis. Dampenecl tresses clidn't dampen buoy- ant spirits for swimming at the YMCA. Mrs. lirieflriclc taught eager beavers swimming, life-saving, and water ballet. Working out intricate pyramid formations in gym classes taught girls to balance, or else, and to cooperate to the utmost. MARILYN D. FRIEDRICH, B. A., University of Nevada: Physical Education: G. A. A., Booster Committee: Athletic Board, Health and Recreation Committee. Block, G. A. A. IMOGENE WINSLOW, B. S., Central Normal College: M. S., Indiana University: Physi- cal Education: Booster Committee, Yell Pune 55 THE BEST SAFETY DEVICE IS A GOOD DRIVER Whei'e's the rear axle? Do you put water in the carburetor? These and other questions were discussed once a week during classroom instruction. Mr. Gene Turner cleared up a few points for Mary Ann Springerls confused mind. Watch out for that telephone . . . Screech! . . . pole! bellowed Mr. Rob- ert Bushong as one of his driving stu- dents took to the berm. He, Mr. Williani Fox, Mr. Urban Steckler, and Mr. Gene Turner risked their lives in taking KHS students out driving two days a Week, teaching them everything from shifting gears to measuring oilg even the girls learned to change a tire! Eleven classes proved that KHS students were interest- ed in good driving ability. One period a week, the class met to- gether ancl learned such facts as that speed, centrifugal force, and gravity on a curve might equal a ditched driver. That student driving courses provided valuable training in the prevention of ac- cidents is proven by the insurance cut given to graduates of the subject. Through actual driving experiences, would-be drivers learned not only how to shift gears and pass cars but also to care for the three sharp new cars donated to this worthy cause by local agencies. Page 56 Directing and supervising the Audio-Visual Department in KHS was Miss Fay Cover. To start the day, she looked over her lists of scheduled films. As the Attendance Director, Miss Bette Bannon visited the homes of many delinquent stundents. Miss Barron verified the addresses before leaving the high school on her daily duty. THESE DIRECTED AUDIO-VISUAL AND ATTENDANCE Snap! Quick, the splicer! Lights flash- ed on, an efficient operator made a fast repair, and the movie Hashed on again. NVith her A. B. and M. S. degrees from Indiana University, Miss Fay Cover ably directed the activities of the Audio-Visual Education Department. She ordered educational films and records while she organized movie and sound technicians in order to further KHSers' education. NVe learned the basis of subjects in the classroom, but the Audio-Visual Depart- ment broadened and extended our know- ledge by giving us a vivid view of our studies. Asian ilu? Cold weather? or Spring fever? Are your absences necessary? On an average school day, between eighty and ninety students are missing from our KHS classrooms. Miss Bette Bannon as Attendance Director has an important job. Her duty is to visit the homes of pupils, referred to her by the deans or the principals, to determine if prolonged or constant absences are excusable. Miss Bannon has an A. B. degree from Butler University. VVith her warm and under- standing smile, she helps to make our school system one of the most efficient. Page 57 SOME PROVIDED PILLS AND SPECIALIZED SKILLS At least once during their high school career, KHS students had their hearing tested. Miss Norma Gillman wrote down the results of a hearing test being given to Sergio Comarella by Mr. Robert Pardue while Ronald Name waited his turn. ' V - ':,5:!E,:5:f,..',3 ' Y i ,ga l Got a headache? The nurses in 204 will take care of you. Miss Esther Edwards, Mrs. Esther Locke, Mrs. Dorothy Stahl, and Miss Marlene Parrish attended to students enrolled in the school system. Page 58 The speech and hearing department, headed by Miss Norma R. Gillam and Mr. Robert L. l'ardue, helped those who needed speech and hearing therapy. Once a week, IKHS students needing help in speech correction or lip instruction were taught how to improve the production of speech sounds, develop more adequate voice production, and eliminate difficul- ties due to stuttering. Another important part of the depart- mental Worlc was the annual hearing tests given to sophomores and new stu- dents. They were tested to determine who needed help because of a permanent hearing loss. HDO you have a headache or feel ill after an exam? If so, drop in room 204 where you will Find just the right pills for your ills. Many students followed this advice and found Miss Esther Ed- wards, Mrs. Esther Locke, Mrs. Dorothy Stahl, and Miss Marlene Parrish eager to help. Students assisted these nurses in keeping the student body in a healthy condition, and Iir. lfredrick Schwartz, school physician, visited HHS every Thursday from 11:00 to 12:00 A. M. We are indeed fortunate in having this splendid medical group as part of our high school. WHILE OTHERS PROCESSED PAPERS AND BILLS ii...,i, Smooth functioning offices were the responsibilities of these secretaries: Mrs. Gertrude Collins, Miss Melcla Hutch- croft. Mrs. Mary Ann Livingston, Mrs. julia Sonafrank, and and Mrs. Beverly Maddox. Mrs. Ruth XXfickersham. The secretaries form one of the most important cogs in the office mechanism of the school system. Keeping accounts of the money that rolled in and out of the offices, filing records for the school system, and KHS especially, and per- forming various stenographic duties were the women in the office of the Superin- tendent, the Principal, the Athletic Di- rector, and the Vocational Director. The bookstore workers kept all 2400 of us in books and supplies. Keeping a close tab on the business affairs of our high school were Miss Sharlot Critchlow, Mrs. Barbara Thrasher, Pencils! Paper! Text-books! All the equipment necessary They kept records of the school city's dimes and dollars: for classroom study was provided in the bookstore. Miss Neva Bourne, Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins, Mrs. Edith Dixon, and Mrs. Helen Machin. Page 59 of Buildings and Grounds. SPIC AND SPAN CGRRIDORS AND VVhile sitting in a clean. comfortable classroom, have you ever stopped to think who was keeping it so neat? Mr. Forrest Roe or any of the busy janitors could answer this question. Besides keeping up the high school, Mr. Roe oversees nineteen other schools. He has an A. B. degree from lDel'auw The custodians of the halls worked to keep our school clean. Front Row: Fred Duncan, Arch Golding, Leland Mc- Elfresh. Second Row: Harry Patrick. Dewey Adams, Paul Mil- ler, Howard Tillery, james Blake. Third Row: Lee Clark, Rus- sel Carrey, Chester Breed- love, George Delventhal. Page 60 and an M. A. degree from Butler Uni- versity. liven though an average of 5,000 feet passed through the halls each day, the high school was kept spic and span, our maintenance men have a large task, but they do it well. A friendly smile aided Mr. Forrest Roe in performing his duties as the Superintendent Too many cooks spoil the broth. This was not true in the KHS cafeteria. T-lrs. Pauline Rogers, Mrs. julia Meiiit, Mrs. Hazel Hancook, Mrs. Ruth Stockdale, Mrs. Zona Harbaugh. Mrs. Gladys Lacy, Mis. Mary Miller, Mrs. Eileen Varna- dora, Mrs. Margarette Clark, and Mrs. Opal Pavey worked to pro- vide good economical meals. A CROWDED CAFETERIA WERE THEIR PRIDE Ring! stampede! and famished stu- dents crowded into the school cafeteria where enticing aromas sharpened their appetites for tempting well-balanced meals. Meeting friends at the snack bar, in the regular line, and at the cafe tables was half the fun of eating lunch. Over trayfuls of delicious food, scuttlebutt quickly circulated from table to table and the cafeteria became a beehive of news. The cafeteria workers under the di- rection of Mrs. Pauline Orem supplied delectable food for a hungry army and kept the cafeteria clean, pleasant, and well organized. teria. Tempting aromas and delicious displays attracted hundreds of stu- dents each day to the KHS Cafe- Page 61 X N . . ' I x Nb,-X ACH: xx XG' XQ X f X6 x jx f A ' 9 X X . X xx xx - N Q, S536 M-may Mgmu W JJ, Z 4,Nhf. A ,in w-wdniff -H... . al Ch L Paize 6-1 Sorting Sargasso sale envelopes, choosing a theme, hurrying to the printer with copy, mounting class pictures, and organizing a Sargasso Sock Hop were just a few of the varied activities of these students, who formed the hard-working nucleus for the 1958 Sargasso. Georgann Mustard and Dick Chegar handled the sales endg Susie Badger, and Ed Seagrave, co-editors, kept the book on its toesg and Judy Beane and Diane Fenn took care of every THIS BOOK IS YOURS I W 1555 The places-Rooms 211 and 1l6X. The people-the staff and editors. The event-the production of the 1958 Sar- gasso. Working and cooperating with each other produced a review and mem- ory book of the people, places, and activities of Kokomo High School in 1958. lt all started in the summer of 1957 when our editors, Susie Badger and Ed Seagrave, attended a Yearbook Work- shop at Bloomington, Indiana. Then fall arrived and the work began at 7:00 a. m. cotfee and donut sessions. First came the laying out of the Sargasso's 216 pages THE I958 SARGASSO and th,e' choosing of an appropriate theme. Racing in high gear throughout the year, 'ludy Beane and Dianne Fenn, pictorial editors, and their staff lent a hand with the pictures which were taken by Mr. Evart Adams and Paul Himelick, school photographer, their motto being one picture is worth a thousand words. The annual's business staff, advised by Mr. Vtlarren Muncie, and managed by Dick Chegar and Georgann Mustard, scurried through the school and uptown advertis- ing and selling the book. To boost sales they sponsored a sock hop at the gym. Scrambling through this busy-iness were the section editors clamoring desperately to meet the deadlines imposed by the engraver, Mr. Herbert Barth, and printer, lXlr. Russell Humphrey. At last, the Hnal picture was taken, the final page proofed, and our annual was licked. The ink-smuged dummy of co-editors Susie Badger and Ed Seagraveg the nervously chewed erasers of Julianne Conner, index editor, the quiet thought- ful expression on class editor Kay Hain- The Sargasso associate editors, Sharon Grable, David Avery, janet Miller, Julianne Conner. Martha Henry, and Kay Hankins, smiled the sleepiness away on those early 7:00 A. M. work sessions. TO READ, DREAM OVER, AND TREASURE, kin's face: the tired but always smiling appearance of David Avery, sports edi- tor: the furrowed brow of Martha Henry, activities editorg the split finger- nails of typist Sharon Grable, the dili- gent concentration of janet Miller, aca- demic editorg the migraine headaches of Miss Elizabeth Handley, editorial spon- sor-all were but temporary conditions relieved by the gratification and thrill of producing a book. bound, printed, and delivered-for yougyours to autograph and leaf through, to chuckle over as you show your friends, to put away on a bookshelf to gather dust, and then to open again-reminiscing and dreaming. Shelved and opened, this book is yours, the 1958 Sargasso. Relaxing at a party, some of the Sargasso staff, fleft to rightl Paul Himelick, Judy Beane, Susie Bad- ger, Diane Fenn, Georgann Mus- tard, Dick Chegar, and Ed Seagrave, ate pizza and more pizza in the Fred Mustard home. l':ry,:e 65 Page Sorting subscriptions, counting money, and taking pictures kept these business assistants busy. Left to right, Chris Kellum, uptown salesg Carol Coe, school salesg Paul Himelick, photographerg Vic- ky Dotterer, uptown salesg Lynn Davenport, school sales. THIS REVIE FPEOPLES, LACES, AND EVENTS These Sargasso scribes with deft ability helped with thc copy that explained this YCZIIJS activities. Front Row: Barbara Barr, Linda Mugg, Polly Orem, Joycc Third Row: Betsy Coates, Carolyn Clare, Judy Lamberson, Brenda Eisinger, Rebecca Reed, Helen Reder, Adair Main, Barbara Troyer, Sherry Mervis, Judy Snyder, Dee Alexander, Nora Mitzelfelt, Janice Maddox, Nancy Humphrey, Barbara Carlson, Scott, Judy Irwin, Karol Stonger, Kathy Crow, Susan Sand- Kathy Craig, Susie Walker. berg, Mary Beth VVebb. Second Row: Prudy Wilkinson, Carolyn Moore, Carol Glassburn, Back Row: Susie Mangrel, Connie Colter, Dick Budd, Greg Mason, Jayne Murray, Sharon Grist, Janet Hines, Gcorireann Treida, Marshall Jackson, George Hopkins, Dick Campbell, Joe Van Barbara Ehrman, Colleen McKee, Linda Collner, Linda Haw- Dorn, David Briney, Mike Maher, Dave Ingle, David McCann, kins, Kay Cross, Pat Lamb, Mary Sue Bache. Rodney VVolfcale. 1 'i4 ' 66 1 V Page 68 The hard-working Red and Blue staff, Marshall jackson, Carol Turner, Janet Hines, Ed Seagrave, Scott Thatcher, David Pierce, jerry jackson, Bob Fell, and Mary Ann Herbert exerted all their energies and efforts meeting the constant deadlines of the KHS newspaper. EDITORS IRONED-OUT PRODUCTION PROBLEMS Rad and Blue ..... ,.., Cos rumen nuffx vn.'ulAv ... ... ,. ,.,.. L-- '... ..... -- ::lL7 As-:Ay un no-nity ,3-,,., ,,, -- f ..,-.. .... V Y ..... --- ....... 'r.-nu-n -- -,,, ' .-': --. snsnsr, nurnm: ..... - -- ' - ..,-- .,..... A Typewriter bells, the roar of the press, and the whir of pencil sharpeners pro- vided the background music for the staffs of KI-IS's bi-weekly newspaper, the Red and Blue. Room 219, general headquarters for the staff, buzzed with new ideas from the National Scholastic Press Association and hard work which made these dreams become realities. One such idea, ponder- ed and planned, was finally formulated. On November 22, the Voice of KHS saluted the NCC football co-champs in a special publication edited by sports co- editors Robert Fell and Jerry Jackson. ,Scott Thatcher, editor-in-chief, super- vised every faction of the paper and led business meetings every other Friday. Janet Hines, news editor, and David Pierce, assistant, spent long hours getting news scoops and page make-up to suit them, Marshall jackson, editorial editor, brought many controversial topics to light such as 'Teenage Movies are Unfair. Carol Turner, feature editor, wrote hum- orous happenings and teen-age trends of KHS lads and lassi'es. Dick Allsing, photograhper, and jerry Coles, assistant, were seen everywhere with camera in hand getting timely snaps. Mrs. Mildred Kern, editorial advisor, made the final page proofs and sent them to Mr. Everett Mason and his printers, who handled the print shop technicalities. Keeping the 'fVoice of KHS out of the red and in the blue was the business staff headed by Mr. Charles Franklin. Vicky Carnes, business manager, Bob Coates and Mike King, advertising man- agers, Georgann Treida, circulation managerg Carol Finley, corresponding Keeping our KI-IS newspaper out of the red and in the blue were fseateclj Vicky Carnes, Georg- eann Treida, Carol Finley, and fstandingj Sara Howell, Bob Coates, Haven jones, and Mike King. MANAGERS TACKLED FINANCIAL HEADACHES Jeanne Mason, Dee Dee johnson, Kathy Crow, and the other Red and Blue workers dipped into the delicatessan of delicious food at the annual newspaper banquet. ar il' secretaryg and Haven jones, jr., produc- tion manager handled the financial end of the newspaper. Jeanette Kerns and Ruth Ann Pine were the flying-fingered typists. XfVorking along side of the Red and lllue was High School Carrousel, a fif- teen-minute radio broadcast of KHS news and views. lid Seagrave, editor, and David Peters, assistant, told of news- worthy activities and recorded inter- viewsg Bob Hicks and Ray Meyers re- lated sports activities. Marilyn Williams and Barbara Ehrman described the latest in fashions for the feminine angle. All of these staffs produced an honor- winning paper, gained an accurate know- ledge of journalism, and acquired a personal satisfaction in working together. l':u,e 69 Page The voices across the air of the Red and Blue Carrouscl he- longed to Barbara Ehrmang Ed Sea- grave, editorg Bob Hicksg Marilyn Williiims. Absent from picture: David Peters. AS PONDERED DREAMS BECAME PLANNED PUBLICATIONS. The Red and Blue writers every other Friday night Changed reams of words into living stories. Front Row: Dee Dee Johnson, Jackie Bertram, Merry Wilson Sharon Grist, Jayne Murray, Helen Reder, Barbara Mitzelfelt Susie Walker, Joyce Eisingzer, Rebecca Reed. Second Row: Prudy Wilkinson, Carolyn Moore, Brenda Troyer, Sherry Mervis, Judy Snyder, Barbara Ehrman, Kay Hankins, Kay Cross, Pat Lamb, Martha Henry, Gertrude Beard. Third Row: Rita Milhollin, Ruth Ann Grawcock, Susie Badger. Jeanne Mason, Dee Alexander, Nora Scott, Karol Stonger, Kathy Craig, Susan Sandberg, Tom Beety, Dan Horsman. Back Row: Dave Peters, Joe Van Dorn, Joe Striebel, Dave McCann, Gene Hufford, Ed Maynard, George Hopkins, Dave Sturgeon, Dean Wilson, Mike Maher, Myron Henry. 'Tu The Red and Blue's two flash bugs were jerry Coles and Dick Allsing. Pecking away at writers were Jeanette Kerns and Ruth Ann Pine, while Mike Vol- ikas and Linda Daugherty clever cuts. the type- designed The Red and Blue paperboys and papergirls delivered the Front Row: Georgann Treida, Vicky Carnes, Carol Finley, Barbara Mitzelfelt, Sue Walker. Carlson, Judy Irwin, Buckley, Pat Shanks. Second Row: Connie Colter, Horsman, Kay Hankins, dale, Mildred McAnich, Fawcett, Carolyn Davis, Arlene Lewis, Helen Reder, Barbara Sarah Howell, Susie Miller, Nellie Carolyn Kitchell, Jayne Murray, Julia Sara Shuss, Joyce Green, Ann Stock- Jane Hundley, Paulette Orem, Janet Dee Dee Johnson. The old bookstore hummed with Red and Blue business, especially every other Friday when Mona Wilson, Georgeann Treida, and Bob Coates distributed our lively, newsy paper to the waiting sellers. Voi:e of KHS person-to-person to students in their roll rooms. Third Row: Shelia Flick, Alice Burt, Linda Wright, Janet Fisher, Sharon Grist, Diane Fenn, Barbara Jonsson, Barbara Ehrman, Sharon Wright, Elaine Merrit, Karol Stonger, Jeanne Mason, Kathy Crow, Betsy Schwartz. Back Row: Kay Cross, Stephanie Faulkner, Judy Snyder, Nancy Ousley, Nora Scott, Dee Ann Alexande1', Glee Barber, Paula Akemann, Dan Horsman, Steve Overton, Bob Atkinson, Harry Huffman, Geraldine Myers, Marilyn Williams. I Page 71 These students with printer's ink in their blood worked hard to gain membership in Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Janet Hines, pres.g Marshall jackson, vice pres.g Georgeann Treida, sec'y.g Barbara Mitzelfeltg Rebecca Reed, Connie Colter. Second Row: Jeannie Mason, Karol Stonger, Barbara Ehrman, Kay Hankins, Dee Dee Johnston, Vicky Carnes. Third Row: joe Van Dorn, Tom Beety, George Hopkins, Scott Thatcher, Fred Preston, David Pierce. Back Row: Bob Coates, David Peters, jerry jackson. QUILL AND SCROLL EXACTS AMBITION IN JOURNALISM Page 72 QUILL5 8sCRUll- jl.H.SH.S..l. Love for the excitement of a scoop, printer's ink in your blood, and a certain knack for writing-these are qualities of Quill and Scroll members. The Robert Coughlin Chapter, named after an alum- nus of Kokomo High School now on the staff of Life Magazine, is an honor- ary society for students ambitious in journalistic fields. Eligibility for mem- bership requires eighty i'nches of publish- ed material, being in the upper one-third of the junior or senior classes, a recom- mendation by the sponsor, and approval by the National Secretary of Quill and Scroll. On May 24, an initiation ban- quet was held to honor the former mem- bers and to initiate the new Quill and Scroll juniors and seniors. Mr. Charles Franklin, sponsor, encouraged these as- piring journalists to continue in the writing field. They worked through the sum-- mer on the Lens copy. Front Row: Barbara Ehrman, Kay Hankins, Carol Finley, Janet Fawcett, Nellie Buckley, Kathy Craig, Joyce Eisinger. Second Row: Arlene Lewis, Helen Reder, Barbara Mitzelfelt, Jayne Murray, Dee Dee Johnston, Car- olyn Allsop, Maureen Dalzell. Third Row: Georgeann Trieda, Sus- ie Badger, Coleen McKee, Susie Walker, Carol Turner, Ann Ap- pleby, Barbara Carlson. Back Row: Jerry Woodward, George Hopkins, Jerry Jackson, Tom Beety, David Pierce. Absent from picture: Nancy Maher editor. THE LENS WAS A GUIDEBOOK TO KHS LIFE r A 'tlensu serves to focus or form an image. By looking through a LENS, a student can clear his images of KHS and focus his views correctly. This information guidebook was a nec- essity to all freshmen who had not previously encountered the rules and reg- ulations of KHS, but these new students did not monopolize the LENS, for KHS veterans also referred to this Student- Council-edited book for routine changes and new teacher listings. Working through the summer, Nancy Maher, editor-in-chief, and the editorial staH perfected the handbook for publi- cationg and Fred Preston, business man- ager, and his sellers kept busy promoting advertisements to Finance it. Mr. Charles Klinger also worked with the staffs in sponsoring the LENS. These sold advertisements and managed the Lens' finances. Front Row: Fred Preston, Business Mgr., Ann Stockdale, Sara Shussg Nellie Buckley, Vicky Carnes, Second Row: Carol King, Judy Sanburn, Glenda Gray, Georgann Mustard, Jayne Murray. Back Row: Marjorie Poynter, Elaine Meritt, Dixie Johnson, Barbara Coomer, Ruthann Pine. Page 73 These students lead our democatic school liont Row Dean Estella Pearce, Mr. Richard Abney, Mrs. Martha Third Row: Hawkins Mr. Roland Dubois, Carol King, Connie Garbert, Kay Scott Phyllis Aldridge. Second Row Barbara Carlson, Judy West, Tanya Reynolds, Connie Back Row: Colter Vera Teixiera, Pat Davis, Miriam Stoner, Joe Dunbar, Tim Knapp, Roger Masquelette. Wendell Covalt, Robert Hudson, Bonnie Maxwell Pat Pitzer, Merita Stevenson, Sarah Wells, Ginger Lewis Jerry Chism, Ray Klingensmith, Harry HuHman. Mike Maher, Paul Stanley, Bob Brinson, Bill Hillm in Bill Trownsell, Myron Henry, Pete Volkert, Ron Babel Dave Peters, Jody Russell, Ben Ervington. Bob Saunders NO ACS AWARDS, THE LENS, AND COLLEGE NIGHT A democracy on the march! Student Council, a gathering of democratic think- ing, was chaired this year by Sara Shuss. Nancy Maher, secretary, accurately tran- scribed the minutesg Dick Chegar, vi'ce president, stood ready to help with the agenda, and Fred Preston, treasurer, tallied the Council's funds. KHS students became familiar with the fine work of the Council's commit- tees. When we pi'cked up a Kat K aller, we were reminded of Mike Hi'ckman's Stu- dent Relations Committee, and we thank- ed Barbara Mitzelfelt and the Student VVelfare Committee for College Night. Sorting the Kat Kallers, KHS telephone directory, were Mike Hickman, Miss Lyla Sill, Lynn Vance, Ethel Thompson and Sondra Rodgers. The No-Acs awards showed that Bob White and the Public Relations Com- mittee had executed a worthwhile program, while Carol Coe and the Ex- tra-Curricular Committee tackled the basketball seating problem and decorated the front hall Christmas tree. The smiles of Miss Estella Pearce, Mrs. Martha Hawkins, Mr. Richard Abney, and Mr. Roland Duliois were more than justified, from the guidance of these sponsors and the cumulative thinking of this group, our school became a place of which we were proud. No-Acs stickers were awarded to KHS s1fe drivers by Mr. Leon Orr following a convocation discussion by Mike Maher, Paul Stanley, Carol Coe Kay Scott and David Peters. to 'march ever forward and plan for the future. First Row: Mike Hickman, Bob White. Barbara Mitzelfelt, Carol Third Row: Rita Neher, Pat Adair, Carol Johnson, Jackie Bertram. Coe. 1 re:l Preston, Nancy Maher, Dick Chegar, Sara Shuss. Second Row: Nellie Buckley, Barbara Clingenpeel, Kathryn Shaw, Juzly Aldridge, Sue Dahlquist, Barbara Allen, Ruth Trueblood, Joyce Eisinger, Ellen Wenger, Jill Humphrey. Back Sharon Crist. Jayne Murray, Myra Fisher, Sandra Robinson, Maralw-th Webb. Row: Sandy Gardineer, Karen Bone. Susie Brown. Barbara Barr. Prudy Wilkinson, Joellen Hardy, Karen Frazer, Susie Stratford, Sharon Wright, Jane Miller. SIGNIFIED THE STUDENT CQUNCIL CN THE MARCH! Christmas cheer came to many needy families when KHS students gathered boxes of food. Nancy Maher, Mike Hickman, Dick Che- gar, and Mr. Roland DuBois sur- The officers and four committee heads of Student Council formed an Executive Council to iron out the groups' problems. They were, seated. Carol Coe, Sara Shuss, Nancy Maher, and Bnrhara Mitzel- feltg standing, Bob Wliite, Mike Hickman, Dick Chegar, and Fred Preston. veyed and sorted the overflowing boxes, Page 76 Never losing their feminine grace, these girls Worked and accomplished much for the Girls' League. Front Row: Barbara Carlsong Barbara Ehrmang janet Fawcettg Miss Estella Pearce, aclvisorg Vicky Carnes treas Second Row: Sharon Wyrightg Carol Kingg Sara Shuss, vice-presg Phyllis Aldridge, pres.g Barbara Mitzelfelt, sec'y,g Barbara Bitnerg Bonnie Fawcettg joellen Humphrey. Absent from Picture: Carol Coe, vice-pres. FEMININE CREATIVENESS SIGNIFIED GIRLS' LEAGUE HOLLY 'A SALE ' .,-- I could have danced all knight, As the guys and gals danced to the music of Earl Newport, the KHS Girls' League produced the first big social event, the eleventh annual Autumn Prom. Themed as A Knight to Remember, the dance converted the gray Walls of Memorial Gymnasium i'nto a medieval ramparts with torches, shields, and chandeliers. lior American Education NVeek, the Girls' League sponsored An Apple For the Teacher Day to honor our HHS in- structors. Supporting the American Field Ser- vice Drive, these girls sold cookie dough and candyg and at Christmas time, their tinseled wrapping paper, holly, and mis- tletoe sales brightened the holiday festiv- ities. N As basketball tourney time came around, the Girls' League supported our Vlfildcats by printing bright tags and painting red and blue poster-murals. They circulated red and blue Kat cor- sages and shaker streamers also that sold like wildfire. Climaxing the year was the Mother- Daughter Reception on May 11 with janet Hines and Carolyn Davis as co- chairmen. With an Oriental setting of Saycmmfa, the evening was highlighted by the announcement of officers for next year. This year was a whopping big success for the sponsor, Dean Estella Pearce, and all the girls of KHS. Up went the Medieval tapestry on the castle wall as KHS girls gathered to decorate the gym for the annual Autumn Prom, A Knight to Remember. The lightness of spring brighten- ed the climuxing event for Girls' League, the Mothei'-Daughter Re- Caption. Holly and mistletoe brightened the school and homes during Christmas season, Sara Shuss the in- spected Holly brzxnfhcs JIS Pat Adair and Glenda Gray, co-chuir- men of the Girls' League sale, cournged her to purchase some. Cn- Pzlge 77 Page 84 These students met with these faculty members every other Thurs- day. Seated: jerry Ashburn, Nancy Maher, Maureen Dalzell. Standing: Mr. Earl Utterback, Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Miss Eliza- beth Maclntosh, Bill Kessler. Absent from picture: Mr. Donald Bartlett. ORGANIZATION BOARD IS TI-IE CLUBS' BIG BOSS The Organization Board i's the big boss of the clubs of Kokomo High School. Keeping them operating smooth- ly, checking the club constitutions and programs, making rules and regulations, and scheduling meeting dates are all a part of the Boardis duties. A new club must meet the Board's standards before it can be officially recognized. The Board regulates club meeting nights so that a student may belong to several clubs and still attend the meetings of each one. During the year, the Board visits meetings to see that they are car- ried on in a constitutional manner. At the close of the school year, the Board checks and summarizes the reports from all the clubs, and makes a survey of the extra-curricular activities for the school administration records. Each spring, a sophomore girl and boy are elected by the Student Council to serve on this Board during their junior and senior years. Faculty advisors, Miss Elizabeth MacIntosh, Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, Mr. Donald Bartlett, and Mr. Earl Utterback, were appointed by Mr. O. I. Farmer. The Organization Board has a bi'g responsibility and intricate problems which they handle expertly. Behind-stage jltters found Dick XXfoocl, Carol Coe, janet Miller, and Ron Wines watching Geraldine Meyers putting the finishing touch- es on Georgeann Trieda's makeup and Jim Hudson and Ed Maynard setting the stage for Act I. Hey, Daddy! Look at us in front of a New York skyline! These Hullabaloo night club per- formers led their cute little dolls in a mimic chorus line for a versa- tile danCe. Steve Overton, crooning a love song with the accompaniment of Bob Atkinson, Dick Webster, and jeff Kelley, brought the house down with his romantic antics. It was a Grand Night for Singing as these hardworking Hullabaloo troopers climaxed their colorful show with a smashing finale. Page 83 Hello, hello here! sang the emcees of the 1958 Hullabaloo, Tom Ryan, Ronnie Wines. Joe Van Dorn, janet Miller, Carol Coe, and Mike King, as they opened their Broadway inusicale. BROADWAY VARIETY SPICED THE I958 HULLABALOO Page 82 llroadway is not easy streetf' So all Hullabaloo workers realized after try- outs, script writing, scenery and costum- ing, rehearsing, learning lines, and finally finishing the productiongthe 1958 Boys' Legion Hullabaloo. With scenes ranging from a hillbilly backwoods to a swanky New York night- club, this KHS show troupe was led by emcees Joe Vanliorn, Janet Miller, Carol Coe, Mike King, Ronnie VVines, and Tom Ryan. The story centered around the six emcees who were 'tlocal talentu trying to become broadway stars. Hut upon their arrival in New York, they were sadly disappointed for producers wouldn't au- dition their show, designers wouldntt ii- nance costumes, and a stage couldn't be rented. llut by determination and a bit of feminine persuasion, all their trouble dissolved and their sparkling show be- came a Broadway hit. Song and dance routines sprinkled variety and spice throughout the two de- lightful evenings as the Band and Choir blended their variation of My Fair Lady. Robert Fell, general chairman, Mrs. Mildred Kern and Mr. Douglas North, directors, and the Boys' Legion skyrocketed to a Broadway success with the 1958 Hullabaloo. These drawing magicians, Ron Roe and Brian Cossell, here transformed brown cardboard into a Sadie Thompson set, as Lynn Davenport peek- ed through to supervise their hard work. l l REIGNED OVER THE BALL A legal office paddle or pass slips were the necessary items to get by one of the alert moni- tor captains. Seated: julia Graves, Carol Coe, Carolyn Davis, Berdina Reynolds. Stand- ing: Mike Hickman, jim Hud- son, Russell Bergman, Paul Cos- sell, Ron Baber, and Tom Beety. THE MONITORS POLICED THE HALLS OF KHS As policemen of Kokomo High School, the monitors controlled traffic through the halls of our school. Each period there were 26 monitors, stationed at principal locations. with faculty members and mon- itor captains as supervisors. Trespassers attempting to journey through the halls were ticketed for not carrying a pass paddle or a signed slip, as KHS monitors were constantly on the alert for these un- authorized persons illegally passing their posts. Besides minimizing confusion in the halls, the monitors helped teachers, 1-an errands, took call slips, and assisted visitors. Thus the monitors played a prominent part in keeping the order of KHS. Carl McElfresh wasn't writing notes to his lady fair, only picking up attendance slips for the office from Mrs. Barbara Thrasher, one of the monitor captains' many duties. Page 85 I Articulation and enunciation were the key-words of speech fo: these mzmbers of Speech Club. Front Row: David Peters, pres.: Ron Baber, vice pres.: Dick Third Row: Mr. Don Turner, advisor: Joe Phillips: David Vaprm Allsing, sec'y.: Bill Frangos: Linda Wright: Sue Gibbs. Bill Kimberlingr: Sharon Grable: Marilyn Clark Second Row: ' Mr. J. Paul Kendall, advisor: Joe Dunbar: Sandy Back Row: Frank Chapel, Tom Patterson, Rodney Wolfcale Geoxge Hamilton: Jo Hunter: Janet Rusk: Suellen Putt. Hopkins, David Lawhead. SELF EXPRESSION OF EACH INDIVIDUAL Self expression of the individual is the goal of the Speech Club. Students spe- cializing in radio announcing, dramatics, and oratory belonged to the KHS Speech Club sponsored by Mr. Don Turner. Activities other than contest trips to Butler and Ball State Colleges, South Bend and Columbia City included host- ing a speech tournament in january and attending the Purdue Legislature, Where Speech Club members acted as senators and representatives. To be able to say what you want to as you Want to, is a characteristic of a well- adjusted individual. That was the goal of the Speech Club. ' I Page HIS Sue Gibbs, Mr. Don Turner and Lanny Fields traveled to Purdue University for a two-day legislature WN. Twenty-five debating points qualified these students for the National Forensic League, the Thespian Club for debaters. Front Row: Sharon Grahle, Sue Gibbs, Suellen Putt, Marilyn Clark. advisor. 23 i r P Second Row: Mr. J. Paul Kendall, advisor: Bill Frangos: David Back Row: David Peters, Joe Phillips, Rodney Wolfcale, Ron Vaprin: Joe Dunbar: Bill Kimberlingg Mr. Stanley Duncan, Baber, Frzmk Chapel . SIGNIFIES THE GOAL CF THE SPEECH CLUB National Forensic League membership is the ambition of all debators and speech club members. To become a member of NFL a student must earn twenty-five points from speech entries or debate ac- tivities. Debators or gentlemanly arguers obtained NFL points by learning to think quickly and well on their feet, meet- ing the arguments of their opponents. In arguing back and forth, quick answers and rapid-fire retorts are these debators' specialties. Front Row: Mr. J. Paul Kendall, sponsor, Sue Gibbsg Ron Baberg Marilyn Clarkg David Pete1's. Second Row: joe Dunbar, janet Fine, Ruth Trueblood, Pat Wil- son, Kay Boughman, Bill Fran- gos. ' Back Row: Dianne Condit, Bill , Kimberling, Sara Brackin, Frank Chapel, Sharon Evans, joe Phil- lips, David Vaprin. Teams traveled to Peru, New Castle, and Purdue University for contests. In April, the club hosted the National Forensi'c League State Tournament. The general topic Foreign Aid was successfully de- bated throughout the year under the di- rection of Mr. Paul Kendall, sponsor of Debate Club and National Forensic League. Page 87 Natural curiosity spurred the Science Club's study and experimentation in the fields of science. Front Row: Mark Beck, pres.g Mary Sue Franklin, secy.g Bill Frangosg Steve Heaviling Ronnie Reed, Judy Nordstrom. Second Row: Frank Chapel, Bill Kimberling, Larry Foust, Bob Wliitehead, Richard Girton. Third Row: Martha Cedars, Ladine Robinson, Roger Berry, jim Williams, Phil Heckman, Mike Gifford. Back Row: Mr. Lory Coy, sponsorg Tom Bromleyg Bill jannerg Ed Roesnerg Vic Oweng and Dave Lawhead. SCIENCE CONSCIOUS ln this era of space travel and sub- marines, our nation has become very science conscious. The KHS Science Club is aware of the vital crusade for scientific minds and is directing the nat- ural curiosity of the members to sig- nificant and beneiicial scientific study through experiments, held trips, and guest speakers. Mr. Lory Coy is the sponsor. AERONAUTIC ANTICS Off they go into the wild blue yonder flying high into the sky. A new club was organized this year to give the air-minded KHS students an opportunity to learn about all phases of air travel and gain a better understand- ing of what it involves. Mr. Earl Hoov- er was the sponsor of this Aviation Club which has an average attendance of forty, including both boys and girls. Page XS These students learned about air travel. Front Row: Mr. Earl Hoover, sponsor, Gary Lawrence: David Buffumg Diane Casbon: Dick Allsing: Bill Summers: Bob Woozlg Mike Peters. Second Row: Dick VVagner, Rhodalee Yohn, Cynthia Bayles, Susie Arbuck- le, Diane Maddox, Judy Riley, Nan- cy Cnrzlncr. Third Row: Mike Holtgrren, Crit Turner. Jack Caster, Fred Yaprer. Jerry Kitts, Mike Volilias, Clifford Stover, Everett Skaggs. Fourth Row: Ronnie Piercy, Bob Hud- son, Kenneth Roherston, Tom Unger, Robby Simmons, Jim Shanks, Bill Pinliston. Steve Miller. Back Row: Norman Sauve, Bob Fewell, Bruce Nelson, Ray Johnson, Jon- athon Whitaere, Wayne Janner, Ger- ry Vllhorley. Running projectors or setting up a P.A. system all came in a day's work for these operators. Front Row: Miss Fay Cover. advisor: Jerry Fivecoate: Norman Sauvc: John Akers: Bob Short: Bill Summers: Dick Whiteside. Second Row: Jim Nulf, Ronald Hagy, 'Timothy Coleman, Glen King, Joe Spradlin, Ted VVade. Third Row: John Snider, Russell Pogue, Ronnie Chapel, John Coffey, Mark Creeix, Joe Phillips, Dan Dunn. Back Row: Jerry Kaufman, Jack Shane, Larry XVCHVQY, Roger Phipps. Kenneth Duggan, Bill Pinkston. LIGHTS IN THE DARK RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP I Lights! Ca1nera! Action! These famil- i'ar words are often tossed about by the Operators staff supervised by Miss Fay Cover. This volunteer staff of boys rotate to assist the teachers in running pro- jectors, setting up public address systems, and operating the stage lights. Whenever' the need arose, the Operators were ready, Well-trained, and efficient. An inspirational influence during my high school days, said one KHS grad- uate about the Bible Club. Completing its twelfth year, the club promoted inter- est in Bible study and reading and pro- vided a center for Christian activity and fellowship. This year Mr. Donald Bartlett and Mr. Earl Hoover sponsored this group which numbered over thirty members. Bible Club was a stabilizing interest in the school life of these students, Front Row: Mr. Don Bartlett, sponsor: David Alexander, vice Third Row: Dennis Strickland, George Somsel, Juanita Wilson, pres.: Dave Mclntosh, song leader: Nancy Smiley, sec'y.: Joyce Harrison, Gloria Pyke. Pat Sproal, Pat Chalk, Joyce George Taylor: Judy Poff: Becky Watson: Wilma Miller: Clark. Nancy Nay' naar Row: John Akers, Trudy Mm-shall, Julianne Mm-num, Ruth Y '. r , . ' , , ' Second Row: Barbara Hughes, Wanda Winner, Karen Whiteman, Cgnglfs. Ruth MCCO d Nlmy Wooley Karen Clevenger Diana Betty Hamilton, Patricia Patterson, Sue Myers, Carlene Mc- Koon, Jeanette Hall. Absent when the picture was taken, Jim Cowell, pres. Page 89 Caring for our library's stock of great literature and more contemporary books were these pupils. Front Row: Elizabeth Henderson, pres., Penny Harper, vice pres., Janice Hartman, sec'y.g Sondra Payton, Joyce Millerg Nancy Carnes, Mary McClain. Second Row: Paul Riche, Mrs. Barbara Rees, Mrs. Ruth Gosma, Rachel Sample, Margaret Henderson, Margene Cole, Judy Pearson. Back Row: Cynthia Knaack, Janice Fred, Frances Foster, Janet Lidy, Lou Ann Ellers, Colleen McKee, Linda Gollner. THE BOOKKEEPER CLUB TIDIED UP THE LIBRARY 'lliead Hooks was the password into our KHS world of literature. Our library was operated by the book-keep- ersf' Mrs. Ruth Gosma, Mrs. Barbara Rees, and their assistants, who formed the KHS Library Club. Behind the muf- tled rustle of study, this club checked books, filed pamphlets, stamped news- papers, and conducted a lost-and-found department, besides creating seasonal displays and giving a Christmas open house for the club and their mothers. On October 19, Penny Harper and Cynthia Knaack represented KHS at the Indiana University Hoosier Student Library Con- ference. During National Library Week, '4Walce up and Read VVeek,,' the club made bookmarks. Officers were Eliza- beth Henderson, pres., Penny Harper, vice pres.g and Janice Hartman, sec'y. Page 90 The Book Week Tea filled the library with an adventurous mood as teachers Mr. Charles Klinger, Mrs. Phyllis Smith, Mrs. Peggy McClung, Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, Mr. Robert Barngrover, and Mr. O. I. Farmer Explored With Books. I KHS Consuls and ambassadors joined together in the International Relations Club to gain knowledge of foreign lands. Front Row: Sharon Grable, pres.: Vera Teixeira, vice pres.: Marjorie Poynter, sec'y.: Mike Maher, cor. sec'y.: Ronnie Young: Glenda Smith: Adair Main: Sue Gibbs: Sue Walker: Sally Shrock: Julie Kent. Second Row: Kay Hankins, Sheilia Flick, Susan Sandberg, Judy Dillon, Janet Fine, Sandra Robinson, Joe Dunbar, Jeanette Atkinson, Esther Cowgill, Tom Patterson. Third Row: Mr. Alexander Bell, sponsor: M1'. Fred Mustard. sponsor: Judy Ritz: Sandy Sargent: Susie Brown: Judy Irwin: Sandy Beck: Roger Masquelette: Sam Elliot: Dick Allsinpr. Back Row: John Warden, Bruce Gillander, Jim Ayers, Rodney Wolfcale, David McCann, David Peters, Lanny Fields. Joe Striebel, Pete Volkert, Ed Maynard. ADVERTISERS OF WORLD PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP Peace between the nations of the world, friendship spread internationally, under- standing throughout every race-these ideals make the creed of the Internation- al Relations Club. In October the club entertained De- Pauw University's exchange students at a convocation and a tea. At the Chri'st- mas party, KHS exchange students, Vera Teixiera, Brazil, and Peter Volkert, the Netherlands, gave a resume of their native countries' Christmas celebrations. In March, at the United Nations Assem- bly in Anderson, Indiana, high school students assumed foreign delegates' po- sitions presenting the views of their res- pective countries. Under the guidance of Mr. Fred Mustard and Mr. Alexander Bell, the club attained a greater knowledge and understanding of international affairs, imperative in our confused, complicated present-day world. Model U. N. Assembly, here we come! Roger Masquelette, Kay Hankins, Mr. Alexander Bell, Sue Walke1', and Sharon Grable check- ed off their names with Mr. Fred Mustard as they boarded the bus for this International Relations Club convention. Page 91 The junior Hi-Y Club enthusiastically helped others by ringing bells for the Salvation Army Campaign and aided the Y-Men in selling Christmas trees. Front Row: Mr. Jerry Angel, sponsor: Dick Webster, pres.: Ed Roesner, vice pres.: Charles Saunders, sec'y.: Bill Haywoozl, trcas.: Dick Beck, chaplain: Kent Dunn. Second Row: Keith Nelson, Steve Overton, Dave Wallsmith, Paul Stanley, Victor Owen, Myron Henry, Mike Maher. Back Row: Jerry Coles, Ted Starner. Roger Thurston, Tom Bromley, Roger Ward, John Snider, Dan Horsman. HI-Y MEMBERS ENJOYED HELPING OTHERS In their last year of Hi-Y, these Seniors joined forces to promot. the Young Men's Christian Association. Front Row: Mr. Frank Moore, sponsor: Bert Fridlin, pres.: Mike Pierce. David Shrock. Bob Coates, Peter Volkert. Chuck Wells, Hickman. vice-pres.: Dick Campbell, sec'y.g Bill Trownsell, Jerry Woodward. treas.: Scott Thatcher, chaplain: Jerry Silence: Rex Fowler: Tom Beefy, Back Row: Paul Himelick, David Pettit, Dan Dunn, David Avery, Roger Phipps, George Huffman, Joe Buckingham, Donald Second Row: John Hutto, Charles Pennington, Dick Chegnr, David Miller, Cary Hays. Page 93 Y CLUBS HAD FUN THROUGH CHRISTIAN IDEALS Page 94 These four smiling KHS students, Bert Fridl Susie Brown, ruled over the Sno-Ball Dance, spon candidates. After-game dances during ball game season, the Sno-Rall during Christmas holidays. collecting money during the March of Dimes Drive-these are a few of the many Hi-Y and Y-Teen activities this year. linthusiastieally the Hi-Y in, Georgann Mustard, Mike Hickman, and sored by the Y clubs, as its Queen and King members rang bells for the Salvation Army Campaign, helped the Y-Men sell Christmas tree tickets, and planned thc Murder on the Hardwood basketball game. As part of the Y-Tenn activities, girls sold TB bangles. Helping to collect money for this fund were, left to right, Judy LaFollette, Bon- nie Larrison, and Trudy Miller. AS THEY JOINED FORCES TO HELP OTHERS Telephoning was part of many committees work for the Sno-Ball Dance. Left to right, Scott Thatch- er, Prudy Wilkinson. and Jane Dunn were busy looking up names of Hi-Y and Y-Teen prospective V helpers. Y-Teens felt a sense of happiness and satisfaction after participating in a scav- enger hunt of canned foods for needy families, stuffing TB letters and selling bangles, and assisting in the Covered Bridge Campaign. The Y-Clubs com- bined forces to hold a dance after every home-town ball game. Observing world friendship, the Hi-Y and Y-Teens joineo with our neighboring high school, liast- ern, to produce the biggest animal Sno- llall ever held. Through Christian ideals, Y-Teeners and l-Ii-Y-ers had fun by just being good. Completing a cram-packed sched- ule, these eight clubs enjoyed a wonderful year helping others. Ronnie Hughes, Karen Bone, Dick Chegar, Georgeann Trieda, Betsy Schwartz, Bert Fridlin, Kent Dunn, Alice Burt, Prudy Wilkinson, Tom Morr, Carol King, Dick Campbell, and Mr. Frank Moore, sponsorg made up the Interclub Council which brought a close association be- tween Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Page 95 Good fellowship began with these girls' freshman year in Y-Teens as the girls began to get acquainted. Front Row: W. Orr, B. Robertson, J. Hahn, J. Kelley, B. Mc- Imbler, M. Henderson, L. Nixon, J. Pettay, T. Stricklett, R. Dermott, B. tX1'bllCkl9, M. Rolfe, L. Groves, B. Williams. S. Yohn, V. Ellis, B. Allen, L. Branch. vvnllsf S' Wamfaman- T- Kuhns- R' Harold' S- Klrkpatrlck' Fourth Row: S. Pickard, M. Van Moss, L. Hull, G. A. Chadbourne, Second Row: B. Nichols, treas.: P. Cooper, sec'y.: J. Dunn, vice D. Condit, M. Tobin, V. Hayes, D. Cleaver, S. Barnhart, C. pres.: D. Webb, pres.: A. Coomler: R. Hall: S. Dalquist: K. Mills, P. Thatcher, F. B. Stock, B. Smeltzer, C. Walls, L. Fry: C. Rine: J. Mitchell: B. Fawcett: J. Burt: M. Adams: Patterson. P. Armstrong, D. Webster, J. Irwin. B. Drabenstott: Mrs. H. Harris Jr., sponsor: Mrs. T. Adams, Back ROW. J. Livingston, K- Krieg, J. MCNQW, L. Moody, N' Said, sponsor: Mrs. H. '1. Chadbourne, sponsor. K. Dunn, K. Frazer, J. Rank. A. Bailey, P. Wilkinson. J. Third Row: J. Trueblood, B. Adams, L. Wallace, S. Hostetler. S. Walker, C. Gunnell, C. Duncan, W. Richards, J. Hardy, J. Manprel. P. Holderith, J. Harrison, T. Andrews, J. Ward, S. Humphrey, B. Barr, V. Graham, N. Baker. GOOD FELLOWSHIP BEGAN WITH THE Y-TEENS Getting to know you, getting to feel free and easy could easily have been the theme song of these sophomore Y-Teens. Front Row: Mrs. T. H. Clarke, sponsor: J. Lamberson, pres.: B. Third Row: M. Stoner, C. Johnson, P. Orem, M. Atkinson, N. Bitner. vice DYSS-I C- Miller. S6C'Y.: G. Lewis. treas.C J. Myers: Arnett, P. Bridges, S. Henseleit, S. Hall, M. Gore, L. Tobin, M. Hendrix: B. Ball: B. Lewis: J. Kearney: S. Call: S. Smith: J. Aldridge, J. Bimtel., S. Boodt. J. Walton: J. West. Second Row. A. Livingston, L. Pierce' P. Pitzer, B. Maxwell, G' Back Row: J. Cunnell, C. Trueblooil, S. Hamilton. D. Perkins. J Chism, S. Baugher, M. Wallsmith, J. Hannah, G. Mooney, T. Kniebes, V. Maynard, G. Barber, P. Akemann, R. Duggan Reynolds, M. McLure, K. Pflegcer, K. Webster. M. Merrell, M. Maloney, W. Miller, M. Stevenson. Page 96 junior girls united in Y-Teens activities and grew together. Front Row: Shirley Milner, pres.: Sue Gibbs, vice pres.: Faloe Third Row: Patty Pratt, Carolyn Settle, Judy Capshaw, Bonnie GOI'-3l'd. SGC'y.Z Darlene Deardorff, t1'eaS.: Judy Johnston: Mills, Gertrude Beard. Melveta Brake. Gloria Pyke, Joyce girglyn Besser: Suelien Putt: Marcia Barthlemy: Linda Harrison, Judy Jones, Katheryn Shaw, Shirley Bowling. Second Row: Roxanna Kenworthy, Sharon Boon, Joan Shutt, Beck RQVW Wfinllil Pfqgeftg Marilyn Freeman' MHVHYU Clark' Jephaline Shirar, Vickie Frye. Mary Knisely, Jane Holden. JUIHUIHO Mf1l'Qllm- Yllurlnlfl Stl'YC0tt, Jarlei J0hnS, PM Bennett. Sheila Alexander, Sue Durham, Sharon Heiny. Pesruy Ccntry. Patti Pederspill. Linda Noble, Sharon Sheldmyer. AS THESE GIRLS UNITED TO GROW TOGETHER This fine group of senior Y-Teens led the YWCA youth activities in dances, parties, and special programs. Front Row: Mrs. Arthur Schwindt, advisor: Susie Brown, pres.: Third Row: Judy Irwin, Janice Fred, Becky Andrews, Nancy Becky Kellar, sec'y.: Lois Hawkins, treas.: Georgann Mustard: Morris, Marilyn Davis, Mary Sue Franklin, June Kearney, Marcia Winslow: Jonetta Hulet: Carolyn Davis: Cynthia Marcia Kuhns, Jeanette Atkinson, Esther Cowgill. Bayles: Mary McClain. Back Row: Pat Adair, Eleanor Edson, Gail Lacy, Julianne Con- Second Row: Sue Fisher, Elizabeth Henderson, Glenda Anthony, ner, Martha Cedars, Carolyn Cameron, Gertrude Beard. Linda Gollner, Colleen McKee, Shelia Flick, Sandra Huff, Sally Shroek, Julie Kent. Absent when the picture was taken, Edith Mugg, vice p1'es. Page 97 Have talent, will travel was the motto of these future Rembrandts who united into a club of artists. Front Row: Miss Bernice McKinley, sponsor: Barney Fetterhoff, Third Row: Mike MeGaffney, Bob Moloch, Janice Fred, Vicky pres.: Jim Ayers, vice pres.: Bonnie Holden. ass't. sec'y.: Dotterer Susie Mangel Lolita Elliott Minnie Merrell Sharon P M tv 1 E. . : . v I 3 T. d , , , , Gen ly Joyce :singer Marcia Baithe emy lu y Haynes. Second Row: Carolyn Kitchell, Sue Fisher, Sally Kirkpatrick, Judy Back ROW: Russell Hayes' Rex Watson, Jack Caster' Trudy Pierce' Kay Smith, Gloria Waldmann, Judy Walker, Nancy Burger. Randy Keyes, Jim Brock, Dave Miller. WITH TALENT THE PALETTE CLUB TRAVELED FAR To further art interest and to serve both the community and the school were the achieved aims of the Palette Club. Collections from the Halloween window painting helped needy Kokomoansg and the Club gave their Christmas party for the County Home. The club had its fun, too. At the lleaux Arts Ball, initiates gave comedy v skits. During the year, a water color landscape by W. Harold Handcock was purchased. llntries in the Kokomo Art Associations exhibit and the Indiana Scholastic Art Contest proved the artistic abilities of this Club. Ability, resource- fulness, and service combined with the artistic know-how of Miss Bernice Me- liinlcy paint a picture of the 1058 Valette Club, Page 914 Decorating store windows added to the festivities of Hal- loween in uptown Kokomo as Palette Club members such as Marcia Barthelemy, Mike Mc- Gaffney, and Barney Fetterhoff combined ability with paints and brushes to produce eye- catching cartoons. The Future Nurses Club members assisted the school nurses in giving the TB patch test to freshmen and seniors. 5, r KHS FLORENCE NIGHTINGALES STUDIED NURSING The Future Nurses Association of RHS, or the Florence Nightingales of tomorrow, learned about the opportun- ities in nursing, approximate salaries, responsibilities and duties, and required education necessary to become a nurse. Organized in 1955, PNA is sponsored by Miss listher lidwards, Mrs. Areille Overton, and Miss Marlene Parrish. The meetings featured lectures from doctors Nursing is n vital inte Front Row: Nancy Utterback, pres.: Carolyn Allsop. viee pres.: Maralieth Webb, sec'y-treas.: Marcia Adams: Jane Ward: Susan Booclt: Pam Cooper: Merry Wilson: Becky Ball: Peggy Linn: Rita Roche: Miss Esther Edwards, advisor. Second Row: Carolyn Davis, Judy Irwin, Linda Nixon, Linda Dwyer, Melinda Aerne, Linda Daughterty, Pat Lamb, Jane Hannah, Deanna Feiirhtner, Mary Sue Franklin, Marleen Par- l'CSf f and medical professional persons. Field trips were taken through the St. -loseph's llospital and to the Logansport State llospital. Assisting with the Tuberculosis l'atch Test program, making bandage dressings for the Cancer Society, and sending gifts to hospital patients at Christmas time kept the Future Nurses Club busy helping our school and our community. o these future nurses. rish. advisor. Row. Beverly Robertson, Janet Truehlood, Jo Ann Carter, Diane Condit, Ann Bailey, Sally Ault, Glee Barber, Brenda Magealson, Glenda Smith, Faloe Gerard. Judy Pearson. Row: Barbara Lewis, Melanie McClure, Glenda Mooney, Marsha Locke, Sue Hall, Carol Finley, Betsy Coates, Dixie 'i'hird llaeli NVehb, Nancy Arnett. Page 99 These girls possibly will be the future sponsors of a Future Teachers Club. Front Row: Marjorie Tobin, Judy Guyton. Norma Said, Joan Borutf, Jo Anne Livingston, Belva McDermott, Susie Jewell, Margaret Fisher, Ruth Ann Corn, Ruth Ellen Trueblood, Barbara Allen, Janice Irwin. Second Row: Alice Livingston, pres.: Sue Hufford, vice DIES.: Barbara Bitner, sec'y.: Barbara Carlson, treas.: Judy Billiter: Becky Heltzel: Sue Dahlquist: Beverly Adams: Tanya Rey- nolds: Judy West: Gail Thrasher: Sandy Mays: Elizabeth Rogers: Mrs. Connie Chapel, advisor. Third Row: Mrs. Dione Mustard, advisor: Connie Gonzalez: Peggy Klein: Mary Sue Bache: Sondra Bauirher: Alice Burt: Babe Miller: Sharon Southard: Jane Dunn: Gerry Ann Chadbourne: Sharon Evans: Linda Moulder: Judy Lamberson: Bonnie Fawcett. Fourth Row: Cynthia Knaak, Janice Woodward, Karen Dotterer, Jo Ellen Hardy, Jill Humphrey, Leeanna Pierce, Judy Myers, Miriam Stoner. Pat Pitzer, Marilyn Fowler, Jackie Bertram, Carole Johnson, Ann Garbert, Sharon Walrond, Loranna Moody. Back Row: Charlotte Mills, Charlotte Trueblood, Phoebe Pappas, Barbara Barr, Judy Rank, Karen Frazer, Judy Walker, Prudy Wilkinson. Janice Luellen, Marsha Samuels, Maxine Alley, Iignda Hawkins, Joyce Gunnel, Melinda McClung, Janet Mitch- C 1 CRYSTAL GAZING REVEALS AFUTURE IN TEACHING The little sisters of the Future Teach- ers Association, the Teachers of Tomor- row, are the freshmen and sophomore students interested in a career of teach- ing. This club, formed in 1956, was formerly a part of the junior-senior Future Teachers Association, but because of the club's popularity, it was divided. As a result of this close relationship, these two groups combined for some of their activities, such as the box lunch supper in the early fall, and provision of clothing and household goods for a needy family. Each meeting provided appealing pro- grams with guest speakers, panel dis- cussions, and Films on teaching and class- room methods. From the helpful advice from their sponsors, Mrs. Cornelia Chapel and Mrs. Dione Mustard, the members gained an inside glance at what may lie ahead for a future teaching career. The Exploratory Teaching pro- gram gave experience in the teach- ing field to these girls as they helped in the grade school class- rooms. Left to right, they are Mrs. Cornelia Chapel, advisor: Mrs. Dione Mustard, advisor: Barbara Ehrman: Gail Lacey: Carol Coe: Kay Hankins: Mrs. Lena Coombes, advisor: julie Kent: Mrs. Peggy McClung. advisor: Arlene Lewis: and Georgeann Mustard. l Front Row: Mrs. Peggy McClung. sponsor: Linda Moss, pres,: Janet Fawcett, vice pres.: Barbara Mitzelfelt, sec'y.g Kay Bouslog: Judy Smith: Gail Dennis: Carol Coe: Kathy Craig: Rebecca Reed: Adair Main: Mrs. Lena Coomhes, sponsor. Second Row: Arlene Lewis, Janet Hines, Julie Horsman, Diane Fenn, Georgann Mustard, Martha Henry, Kay Hankins, Sara Shuss, Melveta Brake, Vera Teixeria, Karol Stonxrer. EXPLORATORY TEACHING Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not de- part from it. KI-IS Future Teachers Association is creating an interest in the teaching profession by offering opportun- ities to teach in the classroom. The seven exploratory teachers, Julie Kent, Gail Lacy, Kay Hankins, Barbara Ehrman, Arlene Lewis, Carol Coe, and Georgann Mustard, turned in weekly progress re- Third Row: Ann Stockdale, Carolyn Clare, Geoigfxnn Tre1da Barbara Ehrman, Sherry Fierke, Penny Harper Joyce Green Carolyn Settle, Karen Whiteman, Sheilia 1-'liek Linda Davis Nancy Humphrey. Back Row: Jane Miller. Carol King, Rita Milhollin, Karen Yenn'1 Elaine Merritt. Marge Bauprher, Janet Johns, Julianne Conner Gail Lacy. TRAINED FUTURE TEACHERS ports to sponsors, Mrs. Lena Coombes and Mrs. Peggy McClung, and kept a diary for their own personal reference. A Valentines Day Party for under- privileged children, films, and special speakers featured FTA activities. This club realized the need for good training of students- just as the twig is bent, the trees inclined. Barbara Ehrman gained much teaching experience as she helped the third grade pupils of Mrs. Ruth Bolton at Columbian School. They enthusiastically volunteered answers to her questions. School and community programs kept these KHS Choir members singing. Front Row: Sue Gibbs, Jackie Ray, Juanita Wilson, Bonnie Miles, Judy Billiter, Rebecca Reed, Janet Fawcett, Sarah Howell, Phyllis Aldridge. Second Row: Carole Huston, Joyce Harrison, Sharon Wright, Martha Hendrix, Jephaline Shirar, Jane Miller, Carol King, Barbara Ehrman. Third Row: Mike Jarvis, Bill Bratton, Jim Knotts, David Osbo1'n, Denny Hartley, Dick Ingle, Mike Maher. Back Row: David McCann, David McIntosh, Bob Cross, Ken Summers, Bob Hicks, Chuck Wells, Ralph Schroeter. THE CHOIR'S SONGS ECHOED THROUGH KHS HALLS Page i102 1 . Tick, tick, tick-the metronome count- ed the seconds, minutes, and hours of our KHS Choir students' sixth period practice sessions. Their songs echoed and disappeared down our halls, but the pleasure and joy brought by this choral group won't be soon forgotten. Under the expert direction of Miss Mary A. Fausset, the Choir was kept busy throughout the year giving pro- grams for various service clubs and community groups as well as for school activities. One such activity was the pre- sentation of a Christmas Cantata of the Song of Christmas with the living tableaus to enliven the beautiful portrayal of the well-known story. A memorable annual event was the caroling of the Choir and student body around the Christmas tree. The Choir entered show business as it appeared in the Boys' Legion Hullabaloo. That was surely a grand night for singing. Spring brought the Four City Festival in co-operation with the KHS Band, and the Cavalcade of Music combined with the Hand and Glee Clubs. On this night the graduating seniors sorrowfully, but with much dignity and pride, gave their treasured stoles to the newly-chosen Choir members in the traditional robing ceremony. Choir officers were Carol Coe, presi- dent and accompanistg Joe Van Dorn, vice presidentg Phyllis Aldridge, secre-- taryg and Janet Fawcett, treasurer. As the metronome ticked out hours of hard work necessary to hold the high respect of the community and KHS, it also tick- ed out the pleasure of knowing a job was well done. Golden tones rang from the auditorium as the choir caroled for Christmas convocations. Front Row: Delonn Second Row Snyder Third Row: Snider. Back Row: Bob A David Avery, Joe Van Dorn, Mark Beck, Jack Delrymple, Rodney Wolfcale, Bill Janner, tkinson. Saundra Baugher, Becky Turley, Eva Sauve, Jayne Lee, Dixie Johnson, Dee Dee Johnston, : Joy Ann Chaney, Judy Denny, Pat Maudlin, Marge Bauirher, Marabeth Webb, Judy , Frances Foster. Dan Horsman, Jerry Silence, Ronnie Reynolds, NVilson Burns, Jeff Kelly, Jack Heflin, John BRINGING PLEASURE THAT WON'T BE FORGOTTEN Dressed in red and white, the choir blended their voices in song is they lent an 1ir of musical color to the 1958 Hullabaloo. The outstanding Christmas event for KHS students was the Choir's melodious convocation, impressing upon everyone the religious seren- ity and joy of Yuletide festivities. These Band members brightened many school activities. Front Row: D. Whiteside, E. Munson. D. Dunn, A. Coomler, S. Cowell, C. Davis. Dick, D. Casbon, B. Bitner, M. Brake, M. Cedars, M. Mc- Laughlin, D. Werner, C. Pennington, M. Fowler. Thlffl ROW! R: Glilldy, J- Kent, B- Ball: J. 0akS, E. Melton, D. Van Landmgham, B. Hughes, B. Miller, R. Roe, B. Vogley, J. Bliss, J. Wheeldon, B. Summers, J. Longfellow. Second Row: J. Hartman, K. Bouslog, J. Johnson, M. Franklin, D Feightner, J. Dunbar, S. Lacey, J. Ritz, D. Wyatt, N. Back Row: J. Kelly, R. Smeltzer, J. Roe, J. McCoy, M. McKee, Reyburn, M. Paul, B. Dishon, R. Duggan, C. Conwell, C. M. Fisher, J. Hahn, J. Cowell, K. Adams. PRACTICE WORK-OUTS Rhythm, melody, harmony, and coun- terpoint are the four elements of music. llut thc most important factor of good music, clear solid tones and even balance, comes as a result of practice, practice, and more practice. Mr. Joseph Ragains directed the Kokomo High School Hand SPARKED OUR BAND through many sessions to achieve the right musical effect. Sparking the drive for our football victories and leavening the basketball games besides leading the Halloween, Veteran's Day, and Santa Claus Parades kept the Band stepping high. Our KHS majorettes marched in precise rhythm as they lcd our band through football formations. Left to right: Ange Coomler, Lelinnc Conwell. Sue Dick, Diana Casbon, Nancy Ousley, Barbara Bitner, Carolyn Boyd, Mona Wil- son, Nancy Mitchell, Donna War- nock. The columns of red and blue combined color and music. Front Row: B. Trownsell, L. Baxter, B. Harvey, S. Brass, F. Third Row: E. Maynard. J. Clark, C. Saunders. B. Pavlick R Stock, C. Mumaw, N. Ousley, C. Boyd, L. Conwell, D. War- Phipps, B. White, S. Henry, G. Kemper, B. Clements D nock, V. Holt, M. Reichenbach, G. Colter. Jenkins, J. Henderson, R. Young, R. Roche, C. Rlne Mr Joseph Ragains, Director. Second Row: L. Moss, S. Martin, K. Dunn, S. Ault, R. McCord, M. Rolfe, J. Greene, J. Kelley, P. Thatcher, L. James, M. Back Row: L. Randolph, C. Thompson, B. Gillander, K Nelson Dunn. G. Lacy, L. Henry, P. Bolton, J. Kearney. R. Corn, L. Hall. S. Wooley, R. Tomilson, J. White, K. Martin, R Cox R Clark, J. Holden, J. Myers. AS THEY REACHED FOR MUSICAL PERFECTION The Hullabaloo was accompanied by the Band's version of My Fair Lady. On May 4, the KHS Band was the host for the Four City Festival which includ- ed Logansport, Peru, and Marion. Com- bining with the KHS Choir, the Band presented the Cavalcade of Music. Cli- maxing the active year, the Hand ushered in the graduating seniors with their rendition of Pomp and Circumstanccf' Rhythm, melody, harmony, and counter- point, with practice under capable direc- tion made perfection, the KHS Band. These Color Guard members, left to right, Dan Dunn, Jim Stodgell, Ernest Munson, Vincent Holt, and Marvin Reichenback, car- ried the flags to lend smartness to the band. These students contributed more than 5500 hours for Dramatics. Front Row: Mike King, pres.: Marilyn Williams, 2nd vice pres.: Third Row: Sharon Wright, Ann Stockdale, Marjorie Baugher, Kathy Craig, lst vice pres.: Janet Miller, sec'y.g Lindell Paula Akemann, Kathy Crow, Barbara Ehrman, Linda Moss, Leach, treas.: Phyllis Aldridge: Janet Fawcett.: Carol Coe: Barbara Jonsson, Saundra Hamilton, Pat Lamb, Linda Haw- Sarah Howell: Helen Reder: Barbara Mitzelfelt: Elizabeth kins, Kay Cross, Susie Badger, Dick Allsing. VVaggamang Ray Klingensmith: Steve Wooley. Back Row: Paul Himelick, Bob Taylor, Steve Finley, Ron Baber Second Row: Betsy Schwartz, Rebecca Reed, Martha Henry: Julie Joe Van Dorn, Richard Featherstone, Tom Mom., Gary Ruppert Frazer, Glenda Gray, Mrs. Martha Hawkins, Mrs. Elsie Sea- Paul Van Dorn, Ed Seagrave' Joe Phillips, Bm Trownsell grave, Green, Mrs. Jane Hall, Sara Shuss, Georgann Mustard, Joyce Carol Finley, Ted Miltenberger. Scott Thatcher, Jim Hudson. THESPIANS UNFOLDED THE WORLD GF MAKE BELIEVE Page 106 The Night of January 16 on April 23, and the Hoosier Schoolmasteru in co- operation with the Dramatic Club on March 3 and 4. , Students fullfiling the requirements for membership into this honorary organiz- ation, 100 hours of dramatic production apprenticeship, were initiated at one of two initiations. X fs N v T QQ Into the world of make believegwhat better source of adventure could be found than the theatre? Troupe 979 of the National Thespian Society, KHS's Thespian Club, unfolded entertainment galore throughout the year as the mem- bers presented their annual three-act Learning lines, painting scenery, sew- ing costumes, selling tickets, planning programs-all these functions were per- formed vvith an air of authority as the Thespians journeyed into the world of make believe to advance Dramatic Arts in Kl-lS. TWO PLAYS KEPT AUDIENCES IN SUSPENSE AND LAUGHTER On the Night of January 16th Linda Moss took court notes as Dick Chegar shook a warning fist at Ed Seagrave. The judge, Jerry Coles, heard the evidence for and against the indicted Marilyn Will- iams while Susie Badger observed the dramatic scene. Wfas Karen Andre guilty or innocent? Paula Akemann and Sandra Hamilton angrily bick- Barbara Jonsson fGranny Saundersj wildly gestured ered back and forth, expressing their opposite views at Bob HicksfDr. Smallj as she emphasized her point in the Hoosier Schoolmaster. in the Hoosier Schoolmaster. The Hoosier Schoolmaster, based on a novel by Edward Eggleston, was presented by the Dramatic Club and Thespian Society. In this backwoods schoolroom comedy, teachers and students helped and prompted the spelling bee contestants. Page 107 These selected Barrymores brightened the KHS stage with their dramatic abilities Front Row: Joe Van Dorn, pres.: Ed Seagrave, vice pres.: Barbara Mitzelfelt, sec'y.: Barbara Jonsson, treas.: Julie Frazer: Phyllis Aldridge: Janet Miller: Janet Fawcett: Kathy Craig: Beverly Barnes: Linda Wright: Shirley Milner: Ann Bailey: Phoebe Pop- pas: Melinda McClun1z: Nellie Buckley: Steve Wooley. Second Row: Nancy Phillips, Kathy Crow, Kay Cross, Linda Haw- kins, Martha Henry, Rebecca Reed, Sarah Howell, Pat Lamb, Marilyn Fowler, Maureen Dalzell, Helen Reder, Liz Wafzgaman, Sherry Mervis, Sharon Grist, Jackie Bertram, Ted Miltenberger, Third Row: Betsy Schwartz, Sharon Wright, Marjorie Baugher, Ann Stockdale, Jane Miller, Carol Turner, Glenda Gray, Sara Shuss, Georgann Mustard, Barbara Ehrman, Marilyn Williams, Sandra Hamilton, Sharon Waldron, Susie Badger, Joyce Green, Linda Moss. Mrs. Jane Hall, sponsor: Mrs. Martha Hawkins, sponsor. Back Row: Arliss Jeffries, Bob Taylor, Steve Finley, Paula Ake- mann, David Shrock, Lindell Leach, Dick Featherstone, Ron Baber, Charles Saunders, Jerry Coles, Mike King, Tom Morr, Gary Ruppert, .Toe Phillips, Paul Van Dorn. Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, sponsor. THESE BRIGHT LIGHTS PRODUCED STARRY NIGHTS Witli the staging of jules Verne's , A ,-'lrouzezd the World in 80 Days, and the I ' two Christmas comedies, Just what They Walzted and Not Even A lllmisc, each member had the satisfaction of display- ing his dramatic talents. Projects of these potential actors and actresses included attending the Purdue VVorkshop plays, producing the Hoosier Sclzoolnnzastcr in cooperation with the Thespians, and awarding a S100 scholar- : .4 KA .Q Act well your part, there all the honor liesf' This could very well have served as the motto of the Kokomo High Schools Dramatic Club, a must for those interested in this extra-curricular activ- ity. NVith keen competition for member- ship, the number of students was limited to sixty-tive. A series of tryouts were held in the fall followed by a hilarious initiation party at Marilyn William's house. Page 108 ship to a senior member interested in continuing his education in the fields of speech or drama. The members and sponsors - Mrs. lilsie Seagrave, Mrs. jane Hall, Mrs. Martha Hawkins, and Mr. Douglas North-found that hard work which goes into the production of a play is always rewarded by good times, a sense of satisfaction from a job well done, and memories to treasure always. As Nancy Phillips attempts to strangle Gary Ruppert, Liz Wag- guman, Paula Akemzlnn, Ron Baber and Linda Hawkins gasp. This hilarious Christmas comedy, Not Even A Mouse, was presented by the Dramatic Club for student con- vocations. Old pros in the field of drama- tics look on gleefully as Charles Saunders and Sara Shuss clown to meet the requirements of their Dramzttic Club initiation. Ed Seagrave, Joe Van Dorn, and janet Miller displayed their acting talent in Around the World in 80 Days. Page 109 You have shown, Phileas, that it is love that makes the world go 'round, not wagers, consoled janet Miller fAoudaj when the pompous gentleman joe Van Dorn fMr. Foggj believed he had lost his wager. A MAN OF HABIT AND HIS SPARKLING FRENCH VALET A smashing finale with thunder- ing applause climaxed the trip Around the Wcmrld in 80 Days as cast members took their final bows. Page 1 I0 London, Bombay, Hong Kong Harbor, San Francisco, and back to London! this completed the Dramatic Club's trip around the world in 80 days. Phileas Fogg, a punctual Englishman, bet 20,000 pounds with his whist-playing companions that he could circle the globe in 80 days. Calmly he set out with his fanciful servant, Vassepartout, in tow, while Mr. Fix, a Scotland Yard detec- tive. with his Hightly wife trailing on his coattails, followed Mr. Fogg to arrest him on suspicion of a Hank of England theft. WON A WAGER TO CIRCLE THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS Oupyd is S R Off m X y G S Passepartout then angered Bombay authorities by entering a holy temple, and Mr. lfogg, himself, halted the expedition to rescue a beautiful Hindoo princess, Aouda. After battling the Indians in America and struggling to New York, the party sailed hurriedly for England. ln Liverpool the eonniving Mr. Fix jailed Mr. Fogg, but apologetically had to re- lease him. Reaching London at last, Vzlssepartout proposed to Mr. Fogg's maid, Mrs. Murchison, and Mr. Fogg married Aouda, proving that romance also whirls around the world. Mr. and Mrs. lfogg then collected the reward with only seconds to spare. This three-act production, directed by Mrs. Elsie Seagrave, Mrs. Jane Hall, Mrs. Martha Hawkins, and Mr. Douglas North, combined comedy, mystery, ad- venture, and romance to blossom into a huge success for the KHS Dramatic Club. Returning from his eventful itinerary, Ed Seagrave fPassepartoutJ proposed marriage to janet Fawcett fMrs. Murchisonj. When she accepted, he impishly grinned and retorted, Ef you knew me bettair, you would not. Page 111 C These Honor Society members deserve the respect shown them. Front Row: Ed Seagrave, pres.g Nancy Maher, vice pres.g Linda Moss, sec'y.g Kathy Craig, treas.: Carol Coeg Janet Fawcettg Phyllis Aldridge. Second Row: Barbara Mitzelfelt, Georgann Mustard, Janet Miller, Carol Finley, Vicky Carnes, Mary Sue Franklin. Third Row: Mrs. Alice Farrar, Mrs. jane jones, Barbara Ehrman, Bert Fridlin, John Hutto, Paul I-limelick. Back Row: Mr. Warren Muncie, joe Van Dorn, Paul Cossell, Tom Beety, Paul Ferry, Scott Thatcher. HONOR SOCIETY IS A RECOGNITION FOR MERIT NAT I ONAL HONOR SOCIETY X nit AXIIIN X xxxxxmxwxmw - La The quest for the best is the motto of the National Honor Society which challenges each member to attain the top in scholastic rating, character, service, and qualities of leadership. Honor is a token of respect, an outward mark of Iiigfh esteemg recognition of meritf' Klem- hers of liI'IS's National Honor Society are worthy of their high respect as this selective group has to maintain a IV average throughout high school. Iiifteen percent of the senior class and hve per- cent of the junior class are eligible for membership. Distinguishing the new initiates are the blue and yellow ribbons which they wear proudly for one week. In the spring, preceding the Honor So- cietyls annual banquet, the newly elected members participate in an impressive ceremony viewed by the entire student hody. Here they carry lighted candles, symbolizing the qualities necessary for honor. TOOK TESTS AS WE PLANNED FOR THE FUTURE The Magic Moments that many liHS'ers will remember longest in the years following graduation will be the days their brains were tried and taxed the most, The accumulated knowledge of four years was released on three tests- the Scholarship Qualifying Test, the Vo- cational Aptitude Test, and the I. U. Achievement Test. Anxious students braved the chilly weather in late October and early No- vember to trek to the YVVCA where lengthy tests awaited them. VVhen April flowers and sunshine were calling most students, some overcame their spring fever and concentrated on the question and answer game. Students who took the Scholarship Qualifying Test hoped to gain Financial aid in college and the others who took the Vocational Aptitude Test hoped to be placed in a good job after graduation. I. U. Achievement Test state winners received medals and honors after excelling in math, linglish, l.atin, and Spanish. Ry our publication date, May l3, l958, these scholarship winners had been an- nounced. Altrusa Scholarship .Iacquelyn Sue Ray Ball State Teachers College Scholarship Kay Hankins Linda Moss Business and Professional XX'omen Scholarship Mary Sue Franklin Dramatic Club Scholarship Edmund Seagrave joe Van Dorn Iilks Leadership Scholarship David Peters Elks Scholarship Barbara Mitzelfelt Indiana Central College Scholarship Marjorie Poynter Indiana University Scholarship Phyllis Aldridge julie Kent Mary Sue Franklin Michael King Sharon Grable David Pierce Martha Henry joe Van Dorn junior Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Sharon Grable Kappa Delta Phi Scholarship Elmetta Gullett Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority Scholarship Julianne Conner Palette Club Scholarship Barney Fetterhoff Psi Iota Xi Art Award Barney Fetterhoff Rector Scholarship to DePauw University Edward Thompson Thespian Troupe Scholarship Michael King West Point Appointment Richard D. Chegar Vifherrett Scholarship Barbara Mitzelfelt YMCA Scholarship David Avery The accumulated knowledge of four years of the teaching and learning process was released on three tests. Here students are taking the Vocational Aptitude Examination in early November. Page 113 The Vocational Interest Conference occupied much of these girls' time as they typed, filed, and planned. Left to right, they are Marie Cameron, Prudy XX'ilkinson, Nellie Buckley, Marilyn Murphy, Carol Coe, Mary Davis, Sara Shuss, Lorna Goldsmith, Rita Neher. CGLLEGE NIGHT AND VIC-TWO KHS ADVENTURES Mark up one more first for Kokomo and KHS. ln january KHS, Eastern, Northwestern, and Western got a look at college through the first annual College Night. The purpose of this program was to acquaint high school students with basic college facts and to give specific information concerning Indiana schools. In April, the Student Council sponsor- ed a Vocational Interest Conference, a career conference to explain the different aspects of various careers and vocations, This conference encouraged students to think about an occupational choice and provided first-hand information. Our Student Council chalked up two more adventures for our school of firsts. Representatives from twenty-five colleges and universities in Indiana were present for a general auditorium session, presided over by Barbara Mitzelfelt, chairman. Page 114 Peter Volkert, an Indonesian coming to KI-IS by way of the Netherlands, points out his home, the land of dykes, windmills and tulips. Vera Teixeria, our exchange student from our Southern neighbors, South America, designates her native country as she holds the flag representing Brazil, Dick Chegar, our second KHS ambassador abroad, became an American in the Netherlands last summer. He proudly displays a map of our country, USA. AFS IS AN INVESTMENT IN WORLD PEACE I'VValk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth: then and only then shall ye have peace-.U This Sanskrit quotation expresses the duty of the American Field Service f promoting world peace through a student exchange program. In the school year of 1951-,52, our first winter exchange student arrived and in the summer of 1956 KI-IS first participated in the summer program, Americans Abroad. Mrs. Audra Lindley is the local chairman and the AFS Rep- resentative for Indiana. Dick Chegar, Kay Hankins, Jeannie Mason, Mrs. Audra Lindley, Vera Teixeria, Bob White, Mr, O. I. Farmer, Kent Dunn, and Peter Volkert compose the Student Committee and Sponsors for the American Field Service. Page 115 CDN THEIR MEMORABLE SENIOR HEYDAY 1 4 i i i i Striclcen with sea and swimming fever, Harmer and Buff Masters, played by Jerry Silence and Phyllis Aldridge, kept the play bopping with the teenage beat! HM11 Dooley had a light with another poreupinef' The auditorium roared with laughter at this line from the rollicking Senior class play, Fly Away Home. The independent Masters' Children led an unrestricted life on Cape Cod until their estranged father returned to rule his roost. He comforted sea-stricken Harmer Masters and feisty swimmer, Buff, who were worried about their porcupine-fight ing dog, Mr. Dooley. He also warded off a battle between Cory Masters and Gabriel, a Portugeuse Fisherman over his girl, Maria. Linda Masters Uanet Fawcettj surprised her parents and her mother's fiance, played by Joyie Green, Ernest Munson, and Fred Preston, when she happily announced that she had eloped with johnny Heming fEd Maynarclj. i Page 116 THE SENIOR CLASS FLEW AWAY HOME Vtfith the return of Nancy Masters, the mother of the boisterous family, things began to spin. After Professor Armand entered the family as Mrs. Masters' fiance, Linda Masters had eloped with Johnny Heming, and Cory had be- come engaged to Tinka Collingsby, Mrs. Masters reunited with her overworked husband. Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Kern and Mr. Karl Kiger, with Carol Turner as general chairman, the success of this play paid for a parting gift to the school. There, there Mr. Dooley, comforted Corey Masters fDon Sullenbergerj and Tinka Collingsby CGeorgann Mustardj, an engaged couple in the play, after their pet dog had mixed with a porcupine. The taxi driver fRichard Downhourj objected to being called and sent back three times. Maria fjudy Irwinj and Gabriel CChuck Wellsj, playing Portugese friends of the Masters' family, and the maid fjune Kearneyl tried to cool him clown. Page 117 These juniors worked hard presenting a Junior-Senior Reception. Front Row: Joyce Eisinger, Rebecca Reed, and George Hopkins. Second Row: Dick Webster, Karol Stonger, Nancy Humphrey, Betsy Schwartz, Nancy Phillips, Judy Snyder, and Jerry Coles. Back Row: Mike Davis, Ralph Herr, David Sturgeon, David Peters, and Bob Atkinson. THE RECEPTION HONORED OUR DEPARTING SENIORS Page 118 Two questions floated frequently a- mong the juniors and Seniors of KHS as school drew to a close. What is the theme of the junior-Senior Reception? NVho will be the king and queen ? This year, tradition stepped aside as the jun- iors elected boys and girls to reign as a king and queen. Co-chairmen of the dance were Karol Stonger, Dick Webster, general, Nancy Phillips, Bob Atkinson, Coronation, Joyce liisinger, David Peters, decorations, Nancy Humphrey, Mike Davis, chaper- ones, Betsy Schwartz, Ralph Herr, pro- grams, Jerry Coles, entertainment, Re- becca Reed, George Hopkins, invitationsg Judy Snyder, David Sturgeon, refresh- ments. junior sponsors were Mr. Robert Barn- grover, Mr. Wilson Corn, Mrs. Mary Crook, Mrs. Louie B. Greenlee, Mrs. jane Hall, Mr. Earl Hoover, Mrs. Jane jones, Mr. Paul Kendall, Mr. Charles Klinger, Mrs. Audra Lindley, Mr. Ed Maddox, Mr. Allen Moore, Mrs. Geral- dine Philapy, Mr. Ed Phillips, and Mr. David Reeve. R' Reception Royalty posed on steps before the dance. Top to bottom: Barbara Ehrman, jerry Ash- burn, Geraldine Myers, Lance Middlekauf, Vickie Carnes, Bill Stifle. I i MS WMP 553' Jxfjrffi 553-fb' ff? x 1 4,4 4 e Ara.: :: . -Es? :I s.: pgs.. :.. 'Wm -.ff If 1 uf, M ,K 1'S,'- s P 0 R ,.-F' fm CHEERLEADERS, YELL GROUP, AND K CLUB 'TIS CLEAR l The Yell Group expressed their glee when a Wildcat cager scored Hi neighbor, hi neighbor! Our girl cheerleaders, Jane Miller, Phyllis Aldridge. and Jayne Murray, greeted our rival visitors in a PUPPY vell- Pnge 122 'KT - Ti - A - M - - - Team! This was one of the many yells that echoed over liautz Field and bounced off the walls of the Memorial Ciym as the yell group spurred the li HS teams on to victory. lfstablished several years ago, the IQHS yell group has rapidly heeome one of the finest in the state as it provided the voeal eneouragement and moral sup- port for the Kats. This year juniors and seniors primarily composing it boosted the team, promoted good sportmanship, and entertained the Hoosier fans. Under the guidance of Miss Imogene Yt inslow, Mrs. Areille Overton, and the varsity Cheerleaders, the red, hlue, and white formations such as XVILUCATS and Frosty the Snowman were truly out- standing. The cheerleaders, supervised by Mrs. Marilyn lfriedriels, led the fzins in many original yells this year such as Satislied and Va Va Va Voom . These ace spirit sparkers were llhyllis Aldridge, captain: Ron Winesg jane Miller: Mike Ashburn: and ,layne Murray. BOOSTED OUR TEAMS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR A new elub found at KHS this year was the K Men's Club. Under the Capable sponsorship of Mr. Williaiii Fox and Mr. Robert Bushong, the K Club has taken part in a number of things with one purpose in mind. This was to pro- mote better student interest in school sports. Any boy was eligible who had won a major letter in athletics. This club headed the dads and Grads' Night festivities during the football sea- son and later in the year they sponsored a sock hop. Arrayed in white sweaters and major letters, they united in a yell bloek for the basketball games. At eer- tain key games they formed an aisle for the team to pass through as they eame out on the floor. The Has Been-VVill Ile game was also under the elub's leader- ship. lt's hats off to a new and valuable XX ildcats, the Bearcats are after you tonight! Mike Ash- , X burn and Ron Wines, our boy cheerleaders, demonstrated their Clllll Ht IXH5- agile gymnastic technique for the Hoosier fans. The masculine athletic leaders possessing major K's formed a spunky K Club this year. Front Row: John Hutto, Bert Fridiin, Bill Stifle, Jerry Jackson, Chuck Wells, Steve Overton, Jack Shutt, Ed Thompson. Dick Cflmlllwll' Rossi' Miller' Ben El'Vm55tUn' Fifth Row: Ronnie Nutt. Jerry Silence. David Standt, Joe Klein, Second Row: Jerry Fiseus, Russell Bergman, Russell Pine, Bob Tom Swings, David liriney, Chuck Fuller. Ffvefl- Bfliln C0551-IL Mike Hickman- LIUTY Ncedham' Sixth Row: Ralph Herr, Lance Middlekauff, David Long. Virgil Third Row: Bill Simmons, Dick Wood, Jim Hudson, Tom Bet-ty, Joseph, Dave Sheline, E. J. Nleissne:-it, Chuck Wooley. Charles Helviir, David Shrock, Kent Dunn. Back Row: David Avery. Dan Dunn, Jerry Ousley. Mr. Bill Fox, Fourth Row: Bill Atkinson, Lynn Davenport, Jerry Ashburn, Mr. Bob Bushong, John Freed, Don Campbell, Fred Dyer. Page 123 WHEN THE NCC THE WILDCATS SOUGHT. ' tn. .mi 1 f q.i '-rifik' f In front of the goal posts, our undefeated football team gloried in their triumph. Front Row: Walt Ligon, Larry Ellison, Chuck Wells, Tom Swing, Dick Wood, Roger Miller, Lance Middlekauf, Chris Kellum, Lynn Davenport, Harry Northington. Second Row: Bill Ross, joe Granson, jim Hudson, Russell Bergman, Bob Campbell, Dan Forkner, E. j. Meissnest, jerry Silence, Dave Ulrich, Loy Stover. Third Row: Bill Stifle, Dick Webster, Gene Cameron, Lowell Bougher, Ronnie Nutt, Bob Atkinson, Ralph Herr, Jerry Ashburn, Brian Cossell, Fred Dyer. Back Row: Assistant Coach Bob Bushong, Student Mgr. Kent Dunn, Mike Maher, Jim Sim- mons, Dave Sheline, Steve Overton, jack Shutt, Mike Astell, john Gillem, Chuck Faw- cett, Steve Stewart, Student Mgr. Bert Fridlin, Coach Bob Hamilton. Chuck Wells strained for extra yardage against an Elwood tackler as Tom Swing rushed to the scene of the struggle. Under the guidance of coaches Bob Hamilton and Bob Bushong, the Kat gridmen tied with indianapolis Tech for the coveted NCC championship and fought themselves to an undefeated sea- son, something this school l12lSIly'E boast- ed of since l939. After winning their hrst two games from Hammond Noll and indianapolis Broad Ripple, respectively, the Kats en- countered their tirst NCC opponent, lklarion. Thanks to the offensive lineman, Dan lforkner, Gene Cameron, Ierry Ash- hurn, Roger Miller, and Bob Campbell, who opened up the holes in the line to give Chuck Wells room to plow through, the Kats continued their winning streak. Page 124 A TROPHY SHOWED WHAT PRACTICE BROUGHT The Reserve team ably qualified themselves to fill in for this year's lost seniors. Front Row: Steve Ellis, Gary Hickman, Paul Duncan, Forest Anthony, Mike Elliott, Phil Pearson, Phil Kersey, -Toe Runk. Second Row: Dick West, Bill Flint, Gary Repovg, jeffrey Dye, Mike Minor, Steve Leslie, Lewis Rink, Ralph Schroeter, Jack Vaught. Third Row: Denni Hartley, Noble Anthony, Chuck Yager, Kenny Summers, Howard McKown, Steve Striebel, Dave Arnett, David Mumaw. Back Row: Coach Dick Donovan, Roy West, john Hullinger, Lyle Mitschelen, Dave Tudor, jim Parker, Fred Zerbe. Accompanied by a large number of XfVildcat fans, the Kokomo eleven jour- neyed to 'Lafayette the following week to meet the Jeff Fironcos. VVith the help of Tom Swing and E. Meissnest on olfense along with Loy Stover and Brian Cossell on defense, jeff found that they could supply Ham's boys with very little competition. The fifth grid match brought the lilwood Panthers to town in a game that saw the Vlfildcats for the second straight week score over 50 points. It also mark- ed the last time the senior halfbaclc, Walt Ligon, would wear a KHS uniform be- cause of his fast approaching twentieth birthday. Wfalt Ligon took one of his gliding sweeps around his own left end as Chuck Wells threw a crucial block to complete the play. Page 125 OPPOSITIGN LARGE OR SMALL, Another Marion scoring threat was brought to a swift halt as the Kat defense led by Fred Dyer stiffened against the on- slaught of attack. Wlalt, commonly known as the streak , gave VVildcat followers something to re- member him by as he scored three touch- downs and played an outstanding defense. ln the two weeks that followed, the VVildcats compiled victories over New Castle and Logansport, respectively, and continued to hold their tie with Tech for the NCC race. llefore :1 Dads' Night crowd, the Kats lcept their unbeaten. untied record alive. This clinched a tie for the NCC and added another gold trophy to the KHS collection. Chuck liawcett and Lynn Davenport each got a touchdown on runs, while Lance lX'Iiddlekauff's accurate pass- ing' connected with llill Stitle and Rus- sell llergman for two more Wildcat rallies. Chuck FawCett's speed and versatility loolzed as if they were about to carry Kat hopes across the goal line as Russell Bergman came up from the side to take out an Elwood taclcler. Page 126 KOKOMO TRIUMPHED OVER ALL. xi F 1. A- I ,A M...--ini Hit that boat! The Wildcat forward wall, consisting of Russell Bergman, Bob Campbell, Dan Forkner, jerry Ashburn, Bob Atkinson, and Roger Miller, ground out leg and back muscles to tune up for the big game of the week. The following Friday, fans witnessed twenty-two of the greatest football play- ers in KHS history put their helmets on for the last time to wind up the season with Peru. The Tigers were certainly no match for the Wfildcats who had defiin- itely lived up to their motto, We Fight. Although other Wildcat football teams will play on the liautz Field gridiron, few will equal the record established by the 1957 Kats. Coaches Hamilton and Bushong will always remember Ashburn, Bergman, Cameron, Campbell, Cossell, Davenport, Dyer, Forkner, Granson, Hudson, Kellum, Ligon, Meissnest, Mid- dlekauif, Miller, Silence, Stifle, Stover, Swing, Ulrich, VVells, and Wood. These senior names will echo over the P.A. system and hover over the Kautz Field for years to come. All right, you guys! If you don't slam that boat harder, you'll never come close to Lafayette, hollered Coach Bob Ham- ilton as Mr. Dick Donovan, Mr. Bill Fox, and Mr. Bob Bushong critically analyzed the team in their afternoon workout. ,,.,.......--1 Page 1 2 7 FANS AND MANAGERS WERE ALWAYS THERE Go get km, Wildczltsl A giant size pep session was held at 3:30 on Kautz Field to fire up the Kokomo gridmcn with our roaring support. Page 128 Brrrf Loyal footlmll fans, lctl hy Chcerlcrrclcrs. Jane Miller, Phyllis Alrlritlge and Vlnynr- Murray, shiver- ctl in the coltl northern night us they filed up into the Knutz Ficltl gruntlstund after hutltlling at rr hon- tire pep session on Dads and Grads' night. TO AID THE The student managers, more commonly known as the bucket brigaders or the towel tossers, are more important than these titles suggest. Actually they are as busy as the boys participating on the athletic teams. Mr. Kenneth Craig is athletic equipment supervisor, but he can- not check all of the equipment and the other miscellaneous items that must be approved, so he chooses student managers to do the odd jobs. A few of the duties of the managers are distributing and distributing and keeping records on equipment, keeping records on partici- pation by team members, administering minor tirst aid, and operating the whirl- pool bath. When the going gets rough, theyyre always ready to give our players that extra spark of incentive to help them play their best. Thanks go to the student managers for serving RHS so well. Their co-oper- ation was greatly appreciated by every coach and player. TEAM BEYOND COMPARE In a conglomeration of shoulder pads, helmets, and football shoes were football managers, Kent Dunn, and Bert Fridliin, pre- paring to set our gridmen for another sparkling game. E. J. Meissnest showed Coach Bob Hamilton just where he thought his name should be placed on the coveted N.C.C. Trophy. Lynn Davenport, Lance Middle- kauff, Coach Robert Bushong, and Roger Miller put in their two cents' worth to get a share of the hard-won prize. .,,5-MT, W M fra l 5 Page 129 THE HARRIERS AND THE GRAPPLERS TOO The Cross Country squad hustled home with an NCC third-place honor. Front Row: Larry Needham. Larry Bennet, john Freed, Dick Beck, David Glazer. Tom Owens. Roger Hays. Back Row: Student Mgr. james Papacek, jerry Fiscus, Don Campbell, Ed Thompson, jeff Freed, Dave Long, Dick Campbell. Mike Davis, Coach Wallter Cross. Under the able coaching of VValter Cross, the KHS cross-country team ex- perienced another fine season. They were without the services of their num- ber one runner, Hob Fell, but they still had power in senior Dick Campbell and juniors llick lleck and llave Long. The liats claimed their first victory over Lafayette jeff, with Campbell tak- ing individual honors. The team then breezed past XfVabash and Marion. Munn cie Central finally brought the liats' three-meet winning streak to an end by pushing them aside for their first defeat. The Kats bounced back by winning over both lft. XVayne Central and South Side in a triangular meet. In the Short- ridge Invitational, the boys took ninth place. with lleck taking individual eighth place. Then facing North Central, our harriers won again. The varsity was composed of Dick lleck, llick Campbell, Jerry lfiscus, John lfireed. llave Long, Larry Needham, and lid Thompson. They took third in the NCC and sent the fifth place finisher, lleck. to the state meet, where he turned in a commendable performance. arse 130 Kat harriers, Dick Campbell, Ed Thompson. John Freed, and jerry Fiscus, limbered up leg muscles as they took a trek around a well-worn cross-country course. DID THERE BEST FOR THE RED AND BLUE The Kat grapplers bearhugged and headlocked themselves into a great season. Front Row: Dan Dunn, Walter Thompson, Ralph Herr, Russell Pine, Phil Pearson, Peter Cone, Bob Freed, Phil McKown, jerry Silence. Second Row: Mgr. David Shrock, jim Soblotne, Ervin Burkett, jack Bender, Chuck Wells, Robert Fischvogt, Paul Duncan, Dick Grusd, Lowell Bougher. Third Row: Coach Robert Hamilton, Dick Forsythe, Richard Armstrong, Mack Newlin, Tim Knapp, David Glassburn, Bill Guerre, Tom Roesner, Eugene Thompson, Pat Shanks, Loy Stover. The KHS wrestling team, under the strong leadership of Coach Bob Hamil- ton, twisted to a 3-to-4 season with one tie in dual meets. The Kats were vic- torious over two conference teams, Mun- cie Central and New Castle, and one nonfconference team, VVest Lafayette. The team was outfmaneuvred by Ander- son, vlelff of Lafayette Southport, and llroad Ripple, while their conflict with Crawfordsville climaxed in a tie. The grapplers participated in two four- way tournaments. ln one, they were victorious over l'eru, Logansport, and Klarion. ln the second, they placed fourth behind Richmond, Bloomington, and Shortridge. liokomo placed seventh in the confer- ence and ended the season by tying' for third place in the state meet. Russell l'ine in the 103-pound class and Chuck Wells in the l65-pound class won both the conference and state championships showing splendid performances. Although VVells graduated, Pine will he hack to lead the matmen through an- other hne season in '53 and '59. jerry Silence proves his point to Bob Freed as jerry's unique hold leaves Bob helpless. Page 131 OUR CAGERS WON THE The '57-'58 net squad ripped through one of the most dazzling seasons in Kl-IS history this year as accurate shooting and excellent ball handling crushed 23 opponents from a possible 27. The hard- wood season got off to a roaring start as the XVildcats downed XVabash, Tipton, and 'l rankfort with a minimum of effort. Ruggecl lflwood next invaded the Mem- orial Gymnasium and the lirst real test of our VVildeats was on, but a seven- point margin separated the two teams at CONFERENCE CROWN the tinal gun as Kokomo proved its prow- ess in the Hoosier sport. liull of new confidence and the will to win, the Kats traveled to Lafayette, but the home court proved to be too great an advantage as jeff's Broncos edged out the Kokomo squad for its first defeat. The following weekend the Kokomo quintet rolled over two more victims as Marion and Shortridge more than met their match on Friday and Saturday nights. This group was the pride and joy of all KHS basketball fans as they upset the sports writers' predictions by winning the NCC championship. First Row: Tom Beety, -lim Rayl, Chuck Fawcett, Dick Campbell, Don Bowling, and Bill Thomison. Second Row: Mgr. john Hutto, Ray Harbaugh, Sherman Goldsberry, Dick Graham, Roger Thurston, Ed Thompson, John Gillem, and Coach Joe Platt. Page 1312 TO BECCME THE CHAMPS OF STATE RENOWN Dick Graham leaped into the higher at- Brilliant defense on the part of Dick Graham and john mosphere to deflect the ball away from a Gillem had the visitors hemmed in on all sides. Noblesville player as Roger Thurston rendied himself for the rebound. On the following Friday night Crispus Attuelcs, three-time state champions, traveled to Kokomo, and one of the most explosive contests in KHS history en- sued. Sports writers from all over the state acclaimed Timmy Rayl aonther Oscar Robertson as he gave everyone on the lloor a lesson in shooting by ripping 46 points for a new lil-TS record. The lead switched hands tive times in the last three minutes as the powerful Tigers edged out our Kats in the last few seconds. Next on the Ylfildeat schedule was the Logansport invitational tournament, and as the nets eame down at the llerry Howl, Kokomo had added another trophy to its already large collection, Witli lightning speed, the Splendid Splinter, jim Rayl, agilely outfoxed his bewildred New Castle guard. Page 133 CONSISTENCY IN EVERY GAME Page Kokomo fans saw this play often when Roger Thurston jumped close to the hasket and Ray Harhaugh waited to take the rebound or to tip the hall in. Richmond's explosive Red Devils up- set the Kats to he the last team to topple them in season play. Then a bounty of success was in store for the net squad as six opponents fell before the onslaught in regular order, before the start of tourney play. A taste of victory spurred the Kats on to greater heights as a phenomenal shot by .lim llayl clinched the Anderson en- counter, while Muncie and l'eru were downed with professional ease. XVith the NCC crown within reaching distance, the Kats' next weekend was a crucial one. Powerful Tech of lndianapolis and rug- ged Marion were poised to conquer the Kats and make their bid for the title, but In a hasketball bull session, joe Platt coached his boys, Graham play under, Fawcett out, and feed him the hall, 134 DUBBED THE KATS WITH PRAISE AND FAME teamwork and excellent coaching' soon showed who was the powerhouse of the NCC. The crown was clinched as the Kat quintet routed New Castle in the season's final game, and Jim Rayl, a scoring ace through the entire season, became the possessor of the NCC individual scoring record with an amazing 216 points. The Kats now faced an old enemy, the sectionalsg but the VVildcats of Kokomo proved themselves beyond the shadow of a doubt as they roared through the tour- nament for the First time since 1954, averaging a whooping 94.5 points per game. Flying high into the air, jim Rayl scrapped with the op- position on his typical leaping layup shot. Victory, victory was their cry, V-I-'C-T-O-R-Y! The triumphant Wildcats reveled in their glory after bagging the Regional tourney championship. Page 135 THE VICTORIOUS VARSITY HAD PEP TO SPARE Glimmering in glory, the 1958 NCC tro- phy signified the successful Kokomo Wiltl- cat basketball season. The next rung in the ladder of success was the regionals, and Kokomo contin- ued their breathtaking pace as they downed Noblesville in the afternoon and rolled over Walvasli in the night session to become one of the Sweet Sixteen and secure a ticket to the Ft. VVayne Semi-State. l2lkhart's Blue lilazers shot with phen- omenal accuracy at the free-toss stripe to edge out the Kats in the final seconds by a scant two-point margin. The Wilcl- cats lived up to their name through the entire season as skillful play and expert coaching by Mr. Joe l'latt turned out one of the finest basketball squads in many a year. Although Don Bowling brilliantly outmnnuevered an Ray Harbaugh found the Blazers defense 1 Elkhart Blue Blazer for another two points, the semi-state little sticky as he tried to find an opening for game proved to be the Wildczlts' final battle of the season. his favorite jump shot. i 1 Page 136 AND WITH THIS PEP THE RESERVES DID SHARE Dave Long. Dave Minor, Mike Astell, Bill Kessler, and Steve Vlfood listened to reserve coach Russell Bratton go over the scofeheol-:. The reserve basketball team came through with a fine season record this past season. The Kat Kubs linished the season with eighteen wins and four de- feats. After winning their first two games, Frankfort upset the applecart by defeating the Kubs, 30-28, in a nip-and- tuck battle all the way. The Kubs then clipped an eleven-game winning streak including a win over the once victorious Frankfort team. The 'Kuh eagers then dropped their next three games to Mun- cie, Tech, and Marion but climbed back on the victory wagon to win their last game with New Castle. This group is the backbone of the fu- ture Vtfildeat teams, and with more practice and experience, KHS will surely not be disappointed. These reserves won eighteen games. First Row: Chuck Fuller, Steve Wciotl, Don Campbell, Kenny Summers, and Dave Minor. Second Row: Coach Russell Bratton, Ronnie Hughes, Dave Long, Mike Astell, Bill Kessler, Steve Leslie, and Mgr. Bob Nicholson. Page 131 THE KOKOM0 NINE COACHED BY PLATT In his Second year as head coach of KHS's baseball team, Coach Joe Platt compiled a season record of 7 wins and 6 defeats. Three veterans combined with capable underclassmen to form an im- pressive team that took 7th place in the NCC. ln their opener, the Kats were plagued by costly errors and were defeated by North Manchester. Bill Moloch belted a home run to give Kokomo its only run of the game. Kokomo then suffered a Second defeat at the hands of a powerful Logansport . e r-.5 A. 5 team in their f1rst NCC ti'1t. The high spot of the season came when the Kat nine broke into the win column by defeating Winamac in a ten-inning game. Virgil joseph was credited with that win, thus chalking up another vic- tory for his efforts Bob Linzey, Wildcat pitching ace, then helped the Kat cause along with victories over Frankfort and Anderson. After graduation, Bob signed a contract with the Kokomo Dodgers and pitched for them during the summer months before starting college. First Row: Mgr. Bob Philapy, Chuck Woolly, Jerry Woodward, Mike Hickman, Tom Swing, Chuck Fuller, Charles Helvig. Second Row: jim Rayl, Bill Moloch, Ralph Herr, Virgil joseph, Don Howard, Bill Thomison. Third Row: 'Coach joe Platt, Gene Gatman, David Tigrett, Bob Linzey, Kenneth Morgan, Ed Dardin, Fred Dyer, John Gillem, Coach Gene Turner. 1 ' OPPOSED THE ODDS WITH BALL AND BAT As Mike Hickman, catcher, await- ed the ball, Virgil Joseph had u different itlczl and demonstrated his form at the plate. Kenneth Morgan may not have that While Mike Hickman tries to beat the throw to Dizzy Dean style perfected yet, but he first, the visiting first baseman waits for the peg, is still working on it. and KHS's first base coach watches the play. Page 139 THE GOLF AND TENNIS TEAMS IN THE NCC NCC Champions! This was the title earned by the KHS Golf team. The squad coached by Russell liratton, was com- posed of Jerry jackson, David Grant, Jerry Ousley, -Toe Klein, and Ben Erving- ton. The linksmen competed in eight two- way matches and succeeded in winning six. They also locked clubs in four three-way matches and came out on the long end with seven wins and one defeat. Jerry Ousley remembers when he sav- ed the day by sinking a twenty-foot putt on the eighteenth green against Logan- sport. Against Tech, Ben Ervington demonstrated the power of a professional as he slammed a two-hundred sixty yard drive on the sixteenth hole. Jerry -Tack- son and David Grant excelled on the eighteenth hole, when both of their wedge shots just missed the pin by inches in the conference warm-up against Muncie. Aided by the consistency of joe Klein, they finished first in the NCC meet at Muncie, first in the Sectional at Fort Waylie, and sixteen in the State tourna- ment at Indianapolis. Jerry Ousley fleftj battles his way out of at sand trap while Joe Klein frightj, sitting pretty on the green, aims at the cup. KHS golfers teed off at an evcn stride and swung their way to an NCC championship. They were David Grant, Dean Wilscmn, Cliff Schcck, David Miner, Coach Russell Bratton, Ben Ervington, jerry jackson, Dave Ousley, and joe Klein. Page 140 TOOK FIRST AND SECON5 RESPECTIVELY A fast serve and a strong backhand overpowered the opponents of the KI-IS tennis squad composed of Coach Bob Hamilton, Lance Middlekauf, Paul Cossell, David Standt, john Hutto. and David Brfney. The tennis team experienced a fine season under the leadership of Coach Hob Hamilton. The netmen breezed by several NCC teams to cop a tie for second place. ln the match with Tech, Kokomo was forced to forfeit after fourth man, David Avery, broke his ankle and was unable to finish the set. The team record was eight wins, one loss, and one tie. Frankfort was the one con- queror over the Kats as the Hot Dogs came through with a one point edge. The team also participated in the Mun- cie Burris lnvitational tournament. john Hutto brought home Hrst place in the fifth man division while other team mem- bers turned in commendable perform- ances, Coach Hamilton was expecting great things out of returning first man, Paul Cossell, who was slated possibly to be top man all over the state. Other mem- bers of the varsity were David Standt, Lance Middlekauff, and David Briney. All varsity members returned for the spring of 1958 and were favorites in NCC competition. Dave Standt and Paul Cossell met their opponents before the Tech match. Page 141 WARM AIR AND SUNSHINE BRINGS Coach Bob Bushong's cinder men boasted a very line season record last year. They won all of thei'r dual meets with one exception. In the first meet against Tipton, the Kats' attack was led by Russ Bergman, who turned in a line 20.5 in the low hurdles, and Brian Cossell, who leaped to 5' 11 as our high jump entry. Steve Overton and Dave lngle also turned in fine performances. The track team then traveled to Marion to win their first con- ference meet. Charles Kraner threw his best shotput mark of 42' 3 at this meet. lid Payton also did exceptionally well for himself and the team. The defeated Finishing a half of a point out of third First Row: Jim Main, Steve Overton, Tom Beety. Dick Campbell, Dick Beck, Tom Cestare. Brian Cossell, and Mgr. Ray Kling- Second Row: Mgr. Bruce Vvooldridpre, Vernon Frayer, Dave Ingle, Bob Tinder, Bill Taylor, Ronnie Myers. Bill Burchard, Russ Bergman, Bill Stitle, Chuck Wells, Lynn Davenport, and Mgr. Joe Roswog. place Muncie Bearcats must have thrown a scare into Bill Stifle, who sprinted off for a 10.1 second, hundred-yard dash. The team was also assisted by Bob Tin- der in this battle. The team was then snowed under by Indianapolis Tech des- pite the vault record made by Steve Overton of 11' 10 . To make the meet very close, Bob Fell also turned in a fine record. When the Kats invaded Fort XVayne, Lynn Davenport broke the 440 yarn in 52.4 seconds and finished with time to spare. Among the other meets that Kokomo participated in were the Hoosier Relays, the Muncie and Kokomo Relays, and the NCC Track and Field Meet. in the NCC were these Wildcat thinlies. Jerry Fiscus, E. J. Meissnest, Joe Buckingham, Jeff Kelly, Paul Stanley, Jack Shutt, Ronnie Nutt, Floyd Cox, Roger Thurston, Mike Astell, Mike Davis, Bob Taylor, Joe Granson, John Freed, and Coach VValter Cross. Fourth Row: Herbert Rogers, Dick Payton, Tom Meissnest, Forest Anthony, Kenny Summers, Steve Ellis, Louis Rink, Don Campbell, Dorsey Seldon, Jerry Kitts, Joe Runk, and Noble Third Row: Coach Bill Fox, Jerry Silence, Coach Bob Bushong, Anthony, Page 142 WORK-OUTS FOR THE CINDER KINGS ln the Hoosier Relays, jim Main shone with an excellent broad jump of 21' UMW. Kokomo followed Muncie, Richmond, and Terre Haute Garfield in the Muncie Relays, and then went on to place fourth again in the NCC Track and lfield events. The team was victorious in their last meet against Culver as Dick Campbell used the wings on his feet to glide around the cinder oval, stopping the clock at two minutes 3.6 seconds in the 880-yard run. This was Coach Rushong's record year as head coach, and we wish him the best of luck with his squad next year. Hut until that time arrives, we will leave our exhausted cinder men to rest. Kokomo's Bill Stifle, third from left, is shown at the start of the hundred yard dash in the famous Kokomo Relays. Tom Cestare passed the baton to Chuck Wells in the mile relay fleftj. Meanwhile the field events were still going strong as joe Granson tried for a better mark when he tossed the shot-put frightj. Page 143 Page AND NOW WE LEAVE THE RUNNERS THIN The hurdles race was well under way when Kokomo's Russ Bergman was hidden from the camera's eye by a visiting runner just a stride ahead fleftj. Fair jump! exclaimed the official as jim Main strained every muscle to win Qrightj. Mr. Chester Hill crowned Jayne Ixlurray Queen of the 1958 Kokomo Relays while members of the court Carolyn Davis, Mary Davis, Nora Scott, and jill Humphrey looked on. ,eerilii fe r,,......... ui FOR THE SIDE OF SPORTS MORE FEMININE Every Monday afternoon excited voices could be heard echoing from the girls' Gym. VVhat was this confusion? It was the Girls' Athletic Association, of course, playing an invigorating game of either basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, or even badminton. The GAA played all of these besides engaging in bowling and softball. VVith the fine assistance of the spon- sors, Miss Imogene VVinslow and Mrs. Marilyn Friedrick, the girls held an all- day badminton clinic on Saturday, Jan- uary 18, Girls from several schools joined KHS girls in learning the skills and techniques of badminton. ln turn our girls also visited other schools for many other playdays and clinics. The annual Mother-Daughter Recep- tion brought the year to a successful close. After working very hard the whole year, the girls received their reward in bull, PM Hunt, and Susan Pimwast, the form of GAA pins, emblems, and K's. Stcerike! The pins crashed when the Girls Athletic Association took over a local bowling alley. Rolling here were johelen Harrison, Nancy Turn- Girls joined by mutual athletic zeal participated in year around sports in the Girls Athletic Association. Front Row: Miss Imogene Winslow, sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Friedrick, sponsor, Pat Hunt, pres.g Marabeth Webb, vice pres.: Nancy Turnbull, sec'y.g Gloria Winkler, treas.g Phyllis Isaacsg Patty Welderg Kay Bouslog. Second Row: Del Sullivan, Sue Hall, Marjorie Wallsmith, Carol Helvig, Pat Schafer, Betty Hamilton, Beverly Pratt, Barbara White. Third Row: Susan Pancoast, Delores Perkins, jo Ellen Harrison, Sandy Fewell, Rita McEntee, Nancy Thurston, Sue Burnett. Back Row: Rae Hall, Dixie Webb, Janis Luellen, Darlene Andrews, Pat Patterson. Page 145 Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Muncie CROSS COUNTRY 19- jeff Lafayette 20- Wabash ........ Marion .......... ......36 ......38 .......30 Kokomo ............................ 40 Kokomo .... 16-Fort Wayn,e .... 57-SO. Side Ft Shortridge Invitational ..,,........................,,... Kokomo .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 22-North Central Conference . ,........,................ ......v.................... Sectional .....,................... State Entry-Dick Beck ...... 520, Y 5' 6? QQ,- Woo' Page 146 Wayne .... 74 ..,,....3rd ,,.......5th ......12tll Kokomo ....... Kokomo ...,... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ,...,,. Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... Frankfort .,,.. Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... Kokomo .,,.... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ,...... Kokomo ....... Kokomo ....... NCC ....,,... Kokomo .,,,.. Kokomo ...... SCQRES ALORE 7 .....,..20 ........32 ...,....51 ........52 ........20 ,..,....2O ........26 ........46- Bishop Noll .... Broad Ripple Marion .... .. ......... . jeff Lafayette Elwood ............ New Castle .,,... Logansport ...... Frankfort ....... Peru ....,.... TENNIS Tipton .,..........,,,.,, North Central Kokomo .....,,,.. Tech ............... Richmond ..... Anderson ..,.... Muncie .......,,... Logzmsport ...... Marion .........,.... jeff Lafayette BASKETBALL ........85 ........77 Wabaslm ..... Tipton ..,.... Kokomo ,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 1 Fr21nlCf0rt ...... Kokomo ............. ......... 6 9 Elwood ..... jeff Lafayette ...... ........ 6 5 Kokomo ..... Kokomo ............. ........ 7 1-- Marion ....... Kokomo ,,,,,,..,..,,.,,,,,.....,,,, 72- Shortridge .... Crispus Attucks .............. 88- Kokomo .,...... Logansport Holiday Toumey Kokomo ....,,,............. 70- Flora ............ Kokomo ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,., 7 S- I.OganSp01't .. Kokomo ...... ,..,.,... 7 2-- ROSSVill6 ....- . Kokomo ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 7- Logansport .. Kokomo ,,...,.,., ,....... 6 6- Frankfort ...... Richmond ...... ........ 6 8 - Kokomo ..... Kokomo ...... ........ 5 8- Anderson A----- Kokomo ,,,,,,, ........ 7 5- Peru ........... Kokomo ....... ........ 6 6- MllUClC ....-,- Kokomo ....... ,,...... 7 0- TCCl1 ........... Kokomo ...... ........ 6 9 - Marion .......... Kokomo i..... Kokomo Kokomo ........72-New Castle .. SECTIONAL I 04 6f 7' 0 6 0 7 O tie 2nd ...,..41 .......62 ......59 ......50 ......53 ......85 . .......... 57 ....,.76 ......53 ,.....52 .,....56 ......55 ......57 ,,,,,,,,,,,,S6-Burlington ..,.....33 105- Camden ....,. Kokomo ,.... ........ 9 6- Flora ...... Kokomo ..... ........ 9 1- Delphi .... REGIONAL Kokomo ,..., ,,,..... 6 4-Noblesville .. Kokomo ..... ........ 7 3 - W'I1bf1Sl1 .......- SENII-STATE Elkhart --.4,,, ..,,,,,, 5 9- Kokomo ,.,... ...,.,..45 ........61 ........53 .54 . ........ 58 ...,.i..57 SCCRES ALCRE TRACK Kokomo ...... ........ 8 - Marion ....... .,...,,. Kokomo .,,,.. ...,,,., 7 1-1f2- Tipton .... ........ Tech ..,...,, ,,,,,,,, 6 2 - Kokomo ..,.. ..,..,,, Kokomo ..A,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 57-1l3- Anderson ,...,,..,......,.. Muncie Relays Kokomo Relays Conference .......... Sectional ....... Regional ...... State ........ Kokomo ,,,,.. ,....... 1 2 - Peru ......... ..... 9 - Kokomo .,.... ......,. Kokomo ......... ........ 4th ........5th .........4th .........1st ............4th .......tie 20th GOLF 14Vg - Elwood ...,..... 28 29-1!2 47 51-2X3 Tipton .... ...... 3 Kokomo ,.,,. .,.... 6 HW 1016- Logansport ...... ...... 4 V2 Kokomo ..,.,.,,,,.,, ......,. 1 2 - Rochester ...... ...... 3 jeff Lafayette ,,,,,, ,,,,, 8 M-Kokomo ..... ...... 6 K- Kokomo ,,,.......,,. ......,. 1 1V2- Marion ,,..,,. ...... 3 V2 Kokomo ......... .....,,, 1 216- Tech ........ ...... 2 126 Logansport .....,. ...,l 9 Mg- Kokomo ,.... ...... 5 M, Kokomo ...... ..... 9 Vg- Frankfort ....... ..... 5 V2 Kokomo ,.,,,. ,,,,,,,, Kokomo ...... ..... Kokomo ...... ..... 1115 - Marion ....... ..... 3 M 3 - Bluncie ............., ...... 2 316- Logansport ...... .,.... 1 112 Kokomo ....,. .,,,.... 9 Mg- Tech ..,...... ..... 5 16 Kokomo ...... ,,,,.,,, 11 - Muncie ,,,,,,. ,,.,,. , ,. 4 Kolzomo .............,....,,..,, 10 - Anderson ...................... 5 Muncie Conference ............................ ....... 1 st Sectional .............,.. .......,.. State ....,.... ,,.....1st .......16th BASEBALL North Manchester ........., 2- Kokomo ..... Logansport ........................ 1 1- Kokomo ,,,,. Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Kokomo ..... Muncie ....... Richmond ...., Tech ....,...... Marion ....... Kokomo ..,,, Kokomo ,.... Kokomo ..... 4 fffflw ff 5 ffffff 5 Kokomo ,.... 2- Winamac 6- Frankfort 5-Anderson -Jeff Lafayette ..,.. Kokomo ........... 10- Kokomo ..... - Kokomo ........... 7- Kokomo .................. - North Central ........ 4- Wcmlf Lake ....... - Wcrlflake ....., . ..,,.... 2 I WRESTLING Kokomo ,..,,,, ,..,..tt 4 7- New Castle ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 jefferson ..... ,,,..... 3 1- Kokomo ,.,,,,..,,.,.,.. ..,,,.,,. 1 7 Kokomo ....... ........ 2 3- Crawfordsville ................ 23 Kokomo .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 3 9- Muncie ....,,,..,,......... ......... 1 0 Kokomo .,,,... ,,,,,,,, 2 7- West Lafayette ................ 17 Southport Anderson Broad Ripple ..,,,,,.,,,,........ ,,,,.r,,27- Kokomo ..,,..,,26- Kokomo 25- Kokomo .. Kokomo lst in 4-Way Tourney- Kokomo, Logan, Peru, Marion Kokomo 4th in 4-Way Tourney Richmond, Shortridge, Bloomington, Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Kokomo Sth in Sectional Znd in Regional Sul in 512116 oth in XXf'restling in NCC j Page 147 FRIEN lg, in E v s A 'Q Page 150 'iff Bobby Baugher and Bob Ferguston illustrate the big differences that occur in the fresh- man class. But, even so, they have many problems in common. Here in the Dean of Boys' office they are talking to Carol Finley, one of the student assistants, who is trying to help them solve some of those weighty freshman problems. SIGNS OF A Golly! It's so big! This was the freshmen's first thought. Even though they were in a daze the first few days, looking for right rooms, working locker combinations, hunting the right stairs, cafeteria, and oh, so many other things that one looks for in high school, they Finally found where a FEVV of the things were. During the year they added many new things to their horizon, attended club meetings, Dramatic Club and Thespian Society plays, semi-formal dances, the Hullabaloo, and met new friends and teachers. The freshman class was well repre- sented this year. Their representatives NEW LOOK to Girls' League were Bonnie Fawcett and joellen Hardy. The representatives on the Boys' Legion Board of Directors were Bob Cameron, Gary Glover, and Ronnie Hughes. Those who went to the Student Council meetings were Barbara Allen, Robert Barlow, Bob Brinson, Jerry Chism, Sue Dahlquist, Joe Dunbar, Karen Frazer, Joellen Hardy, Bill Hill- man, Jill Humphrey, Tim Knapp, Linda Miller, Rita Neher, Jody Russell, Robert Saunders, Vicky Smith, Ruth Trueblood, Ellen Wenger, and Prudy Wilkinson. The freshmen had lots of fun this year, and we hope they will enjoy their remaining years at Kokomo High School. Best of luck to the class of 6l. Beverly Abney, Donna Acord, Beverly Adams, Jon Adams, Marcia Adams, Melinda, Aerne, john Akers, Judy Alexander. Barbara Allen, Frances Allen, Raymond Allen, Leo Amos, Richard Ancil, Carolyn Anderson, Toby Andrews, Ardis Anthony. Howard Anthony, Rebecca Arbuckle, john Archer, Kenneth Armstrong, Pam Armstrong, Richard Armstrong, Dennis Arnett, Mike Arnold. Bonnie Artis, Raymonia Artis, Don Ashburn, Linda Atherton, Cindy At- kinson, Sally Ault, Mary Sue Bache, jim Bagley. Ann Bailey, Larry Bailey, Steve Bailey, Norneta Baker, Norma Barber, Bob Barlow, Lindsay Barnes, Mitchell Bar- nett. John Barnhart, Sheryl Barnhart, Bar- bara Barr, Sue Barr, Billie Barron, Billy Kay Bass, Charles Bates, Robert Baugher. Carol Baxter, Leland Baxter, Dannie Beard, Robert Beard, Ronald Beaver, Clinton Bell, Cynthia Bellamy, Phillip Benedict. Bob Berry, Don Berry, Lynn Berry, Linda Berryman, Sue Biddle, Janice Blades, jerry E. Bliss, Ronald Bolen. Pam Bolton, Gary Bookout, Sherry Boring, David Boruff, Kay Boughman, Kent Bouslog, Dennis Bowers, Sharon Bowers. Alice Bowley, Wanita Bowley, Bessie Bowling, R. Doyle Bowman, janet Boyd, Lee Boyd, Myron Bradburn, William Bradley. Linda Branch, Mary Ann Breedlove, Annice Brewer, Sharon Brickles, Rob- ert Bridegroom, jane Bridwell, Bob Brinson, Louise Broach. Tom Broadley, jim Brock, Lyle Brock, Mack Brooks, Lou Ann Bryant, Monica Buckley, Ronnie Buffum, Connie Bur- get. FRESHMEN K . W? 355 Q, 1 K if 1, . ,, 3, xi., xg 'dvi N V iigitf. 5. 'r..r f......- , lla W-2' X... ,Q ., .Q 1 l , J' . ' 'L if C 'fr . ,, if 3 M L wi .-r fi. ef 2... Page 151 FRESHMEN , ,W , ,r ,A,. V , ,, . W J Q.. 4 ,E J r s 1 , ' ' 'ef L - g iff., fs ,, , as 1 ,. .. . r , '1.. i -. ,QQA V xiii' M 2 ,,,. - 3 . Y i W i . 3, il Li Q E -.:-- I s t R at ,... ,as i Q wg J 3 t ,, Q J Q'. ., i.' I ,v-,,., , K .QV E s l a , :,. EA -L.: 3 hh- fill Q h e , A fs Q i E , ,,. , M .i ..,:. D ,L A' 1,23-, Li ig H mm Y K as Y J 11:1 ,v i 1 1 r e te- fe , , f' 0 P is all S f v' J 1 p ,mga . ' ?f f ' if ' jf r rt, ,www S ' K llwfllillrlf w me Gi awe. Page 152 Ervin Burkett, Joyce Burt, Larry Bur- ton, Dick Caldwell, Sergio Comarella, Bob Camden, Bob Cameron, Luther Caram. Don Cardwell, David Carpenter, Les- ter Carpenter, Walter Carroll, To Ann Carter, Henry Cary, Jon Casbon, Jack Caster. Eddie Catt, Judith Catt, Gerry Ann Chadbourne, Charles Chalk, Patricia Chalk, Frank Chapel, Don Chasteen, Harold Cheesman. Jerry Chism, Clarise Clark, Joyce Clark, Robert Clark, Diana Cleaver, Karen Clevenger, Betsy Coates, Roger Colbert. Margene Cole, Sharon Coleman, Jerry Collin, Niki Colvin, Ron Colvin, Diane Condit, Pete Cone, Phyllis Conklin. Dan Conley, William Conner, Ange Coomler, Pamela Cooper, Joyce Cope- land, David Coppock, Jim Cornell, David Cox. Faye Cox, Ronnie Cox, Beverly Creed, Silas Cripe, Larry Cross, Joe Crousore, Warren Croxford, Tom Crull. Richard Culbertson, Roger Cuttriss, Sue Dalquist, David Davenport, Stew- art Davis, Wayne E. Davis, Wayne W. Davis, Phyllis Day. William Decker, Terry Decroes, For- rest Deis, David Dempsey, David Denman, Bobette Densborn, Benny DeSpain, Bob DeWitt. In the first rush of school days, Tom Maher and Jeff Mayfield learned the hard way that it is impossible to go up on a down stairway. Oh! I feel terrible! was a common saying around KHS when the old flu bug arrived. Larry james and jerry Rutherford were among the many freshmen who filled the nurse's office during the first month of school. jean Diceston, David Dillman, Karen Dotterer, Judy Dowden, Robert Dow- ling, Patty Downey, Betty Drabenstott, Robert Dresch. Tom Droll, Jim DuBois, Bob Duch- ateau, Kenneth Duggan, joe Dunbar, Carolyn Duncan, jane Dunn, Kay Dunn. Marjorie Dunn, Trudy Dyer, Wayne Eades, Judy Earlywine, Darrell Eaton, Otis Edwards, Barbara Eikenberry, Richard Eldridge. Lolita Elliott, Samuel Elliott, Vicky Ellis, Paul Enochs, Sandra Evans, Shar- on Evans, Roy Fain, David Fallis. Bonnie Fawcett, Martha Featherstone, Bonnie Fellow, Bob Ferguson, Mamie Fernung, Robert Fischwogt, Georgia Fisher, Larry Fisher. Margaret Fisher, Virginia Fitch, Rox- ene Floyd, Daniel Fogerty, jerry Ford- ing, Bob Forkner, Richard Forsythe, Bob Fortner. Clarence Foster, Robert Fouch, Car- olyn Foust, Richard Foust, Tanyia Fouts, Mary Ellen Fowler, Robert Fowler, Donna Fox. William Frangos, Karen Frazer, Rach- el Frazer, Susie Frey, Kay Fry, Hannah Gabriel, David Gaiser, Kenneth Gal- loway. Patricia Galloway, Bobby Gatlin, Sus- an Gerhart, joe Gibson, Carolyn Gifford, Mary Ann Gilbert, Billy Gillem, Ronald Gillem. FRESHMEN 3 H at ,Q S .. 5 Q.. A v, vi in J' P' .... 1 :sl Q t .gf-1 at -. ' i-:ff , ef' Tj 4? H V QE, 2 5- .. gf .S F-1 rr F -, i -Q e- 5?'i1,:', , f X Q., .,. 'M Y J - ., ., if -17 L: F 5 ig , rg-E 751 fa r. r ' A .N f L ,Vg ff? 1 4 L A Mai -.1 35555522 - ii , -. ,, G A mx'T f- . ,--- .5 H, , , , l-'. I ,.A . 5 .1 :JI F ul., :I .qi 6 ' , 4 . is ' ' ' ro , g R-fi' - -- 'V r ve - 5 X f 9 'W is X 'X W 3 X 9 ' 1 x S , . ,,,, .K Q M a t ,,, V t wg . , f Fi g f' in g mi if Page 153 FRESHMEN I i 4 ,Q ff X' af WSWS 3 Page 154 Rodger Glassburn, Gary Glover, Jef- frey Golding, Nestor Gonzalez, Carol Graham, Eddie Graham, Vickie Gra- ham, Winifred Grant. Jerry Green, Mark Green, Billy Greene, Jackie Greene, Charles Greer, Williarn Grose, John Gross, Linda Groves. Jimmy Guffey, Reta Gullett, Christina Gunnell, Judy Guyton, Ann Gwynn, Ronald Hagy, Judith Hahn, Bob Hall. Charlotte Hall, Jeanette Ann Hall, Louise Hall, Betty Hamilton, Pat Hammond, Joellen Hardy, Rita Harold, Johelen Harrison. Franklin Hart, Bruce T. Harvey, Dick Haskett, Linda Hassfurder, Gloria Haworth, Vickie Hayes, Gary Haynes, Steve Heavilin. Ricky Helms, Jimmie Henderson, Mar- garet Henderson, Sharon Hendricks, Wilma Henry, Bill Heuermann, Ste- phen Hiatt, Bill Hillman. Judy Hinclers, Charlotte Hizer, Bill Hoard, Janette Hobb, Marcia Hobson, Bonnie Holden, Patricia Holderith, Ann Holt. Mike Holtgren, Eddie Hoover, Waid Hornbuckle, Bruce Horsman, Eddie Hostetler, Sherry Hostetler, Pamela Howard, Ralph Howard. Ronald Howard, Gloria Huff, Richard Huffer, Joe Huffman, Ronnie Hughes, Wfilliam Hughes, Jill Humphrey, Franklin Hunt. Jo Ellen Hunter, Robert Hunter, Decke Huntley, Mike Hurt, Sherry Imbler, Nancy Ingle, Janice Irwin, Michael Jackson. Caroline James, Larry James, Wayne Jannen, Shirley Jeffries, David Jen- kins, Sue Jobe, Johnny Johnson, Nan- cy Johnson. Haven Jones, Connie Julow, Lester Kail, Steve Kaufman, Robert Keith, Joella Kelley, Jack Kelly, James Kelly. Donna Kendall, Alan Kennedy, Mel- anie Kennedy, Delores Kenner, Randy Keyes, Bill Kimberling, Gary Kinder, Carl King. Roger King, Diana Kinsey, Sally Kirkpatrick, Tim Knopp, Kathy Krieg, Larry Kuhns, Terry Kuhns, Judy La- Follette. Tom LaFollette, Charles Lamb, Roger Lamberson, Georgia Lambert, Sarah Langley, Bonnie Larrison, Eddie La- wall, David Lawson. Flora Lawson, Diane Lee, Jennie Lee, Elnore Leonard, Marylou Lewis, Mavis Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Robert Lewis. George Lindley, Melba Lindley, Jo Anne Livingston, Marsha Locke, Lan- ita Loffredo, Peggy Louthan, Wanda Lovely, Carolyn Lowe. Steve Lushin, Judy Lynch, Torn Lyons, Tom Maher, Bill Maiden, Mary Main, lim Malone, Mike Maloney. Susie Mangel, Earlene Martin, Jane Martin, Roger Martin, Roger Martin, Sherrill Martin, Kathy Mason, Cinda Matchett. Joe Matchett, Richard Maxwell, Wan- da May, Jeff Mayfield, Susan Mayfield, Sandra Mays, Terry McBee, Melinda McClung. Jolm McCollum, Luthera McCombs, Reba McCay, Belva McDermott, Frank- lin McDorman, Danny McFall, Steve McGaffney, Margaret McGuire, Choosing dresses for their first big high school dance was an exciting experience for Joellen Hardy, Karen Frazer, and Mimby Aerne. FRESHMEN F - L ' rg J , X 'i gre: :A V . , . I In .,,- A I t -,-,. i n f. Srl: A A 'Ai ,Q 2 K in is .E gm . ..,.:,,, hx, , ,At . - S t N I V X i : :.'.. b T Q . J kk Q ' ' -',' fr ' ' '..'..,,. af V - at i .- V s vi' li , 4, f rl , J , rr ll Mr gg Ii Q ,,5- ., f on wx' ,IZ 's 57- J ggi, 1 gf' cz ,wi , Q . 3 f i ' ' sf' ,gf may me ear if V - A -: -' 5 .f.. r , 1 X, , r of i, 'A I Q a . W r r ' I A 71f :i. 32 :-'- ,inf I ' gm lm fi . Q V a g s if J 'ft ' 1'-:: r fi ' i'- .. .ff V if 'ax ri . f---- .1 ref-ef i 'ff it-4 . n, if to g i 553 Page 155 FRESHMEN it . ff.. 'cf 5 '51 eater ai, -ui Hr:-'f + . 1 t ' t ' 1 2 fr: Q- r. .R . A Bu? 5 an -QH p I i p, i A is 1' fa . . w. .wheel : mi-aw-a.. . 1 wewswcs ' CD Q 'SF jf ' T T ? 75 -IEEE: -5 5 '1'-te ' I 'Sb' .Q .V 5. 'S' i ' l , pw Page 156 Shrieks of delight and moans of pain were heard throughout Mrs. Elsie Seagrave's freshman roll room when grade cards were passed out for the first time. Lowell McKibben, Mike McLaughlin, Janet McNew, Bill Meiring, Carol Melton, Everett Melton, Carlton Mem- mer, Patricia Mendoza. Bill Metsker, Julia Milan, Dallas Miller, Joyce Miller, Linda Miller, Marilyn Miller, Sandie Miller, Sharon Miller. Trudy Miller, William Miller, Char- lotte Mills, Mary Mills, Janet Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell, Lyle Mitschelen, Con- nie Name. Ronnie Name, Jo Nearon, Rita Neher, Philip Nielander, Beverly Nicholas, Linda Nixon, Rebecca Noble, William Noland. Judith Nordstrom, James Oaks, Lar- ry Onkes, Wanda Orr, John Osborn, Sharon Osborn, Tom Owens, Wayne Owsley, Carole Oyler, Donald Parson, John Patterson, Linda Patterson, Patsy Pat- terson, Tom Patterson, Jake Paul, Rita Payne. Bill Peacock, Jet Pence, Pat Penning- ton, Michael Peters, Steve Peters, Jackie Pettay, Charles Philapy, Louis Phillips. Cassandra Pickard, Roma Pickett, Tru- dy Pierce, Phyllis Pine, Richard Pitner, Alberta Plew, Judy Poff, Mary Jo Poff. Phoebe Poppas, Linda Porter, Marvet- ta Porter, Nora Porter, Sonny Prater, Carolyn Pratt, John Pryor, Larry Rains. 0 PG Larry Randolph, Judy Rank, Sally Redman, Jackie Reed, Ronnie Reed, Ronnie Revils, James Rhinebarger, Wanita Richards. Paul Riche, Gary Richmond, Elmer Richter, Joyce Riddle, Carol Rine, Timothy Ritz, Kerry Rivers, Beverly Robertson. David Robertson, Linda Robertson, Ladine Robinson, Joseph Rocchio, Nan Roe, Thomas Roesener, Charlena Rog- ers, Elizabeth Rogers. Garnett Rogers, Mary Rolfe, Pat Rosa, Marquita Rudolph, Joedy Russell, Ron- ald Rust, Jerry Rutherford, June Rutherford. Norma Said, Michal Sallee, Karen Salmons, Charles Sanders, Vivian Sandefur, Rachel Sample, Connie Sam- sel, Edithe Sapp. Robert Saunders, Gary Scott, Jimmy Scott, Judy Scott, Richard Scott, David Schaefer, Patty Schafer, Michael Scheetz. Kern Schmid, Pamela Schmitt, Ronald Schmitt, Peggy Schroll, Raymond Sebree, Roger Shallenberger, David Shanks, Doris Shanks. Patrick Shanks, Larry Sheely, Joyce Shietze, Craig Shirley, Tonyi Shoe- maker, Delores Shores. Richard Shra- der, Jim Shutt. Jeffrey Siler, Robby Simmons, Leonard Sitzes, Bill Skaggs, Everett Skaggs, Jinnie Skaggs, Fred Skomp, Carole Slone. Joe Smallwood, Barbara Smeltzer, Robert Smeltzer, Charles Smith, Dick Smith, Dwaine Smith, Dewayne Smith. Don Smith, James Smith, Janet Smith, Janice Smith, Jerry Smith, Joe Smith, Lea Smith, Linda Smith, Judith Smith. Maudie Smith, Ralph Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith, Stan Smith, Vicky Smith, XX'illiam Smith, Jimmy Snow. RESHMEN Q! if 1 .g 5' , .... . . , ra .' imma as it Page 157 RESHM an Q -.gf - if r wg P V Sf L. ggi. 'fn M. fun left V e ,W .- .1 Q f' Qi . . .. , ,,,., 3 , ,I A, 1 1 2' V V E? v-1 --s ' Page 158 Phyllis Snyder, Jackie Snyder, Jack Spane, Mario Speller, Richard Spicer, John Sprinkle, Linda Springer, Pat- ricia Sproal. William Stage, Edward Stahl, Cynthia Stanley, Sharon Stewart, Warren Stew- ard, Steve Strange, Flo Stock, William Stockdale. Jim Stodgell, Theresa Stricklett, Rus- sel Stonebraker, Cecil Sullivan, Sonja Summerton, Melvin Summers, Bill Summers, Ronald Sumner. Danny Sutton, Sharon Sweeney, Nancy Swope, Charles Swisher, Ollie Switzer, Joyce Tate, Madeline Tate, George Taylor. Joyce Teeters, Stephen Terrell, Paul- etta Thatcher, Eugene Thompson, Rog- er Thompson, Gail Thrasher, Marcella Tinsley, Marjorie Tobin. Janet Trueblood, Ruth Trueblood, John Turley, Tom Turnpaugh, Dan Thurston, Crit Turner, Sharon Tyler, Grady Van Briggle. Lynn Vance, Paul Van Dorn, Ricky Van Lue, Murro Van Meter, Margaret Van Ness, David Vaprin, Mildred Wade, Sue Waggaman. Connie Wagner, Jared Wagner, Jim Wagner, Gloria Waldmann, Judy Wfalker, Judy W'alker, Leilani Wal- lace, Carol Walls. Shirley Walls, Jane Ward, Shirley Ward, Holly V'arnock, Barbara Wfat- son, Ralph Watson, Rebecca Watson, Dixie Webb. Hurry! Hurry! Get that locker open! Don't be late to class! Fight- ing the crowds was a big problem for Pat Shanks as he scurried around corners with his arms loazded down with those great books of knowledge. Freshmen love to dance. Marilyn Murphy, Don Ashburn, Mike Hurt, and Karen Dotterer while away the hours at the Canteen as Tom Broadley and Rita Neher look over the new hits on the juke box. Doris Webster, Marjorie Weir, Paul Welden, Ellen Wenger, David Weiner, Walter Wessendorf, johnny West, Richard Wfest. Ionathan Whitacre, Barbara White, Eddie White, Steven White, Nola Whittmore, Lila Wiles, Prudy Wilkin- son, Betty Williams. Harold Williams, Larry Williams, Kenneth Williams, Roberta Williams, Ralph Willoughby, james Wilson, Pat- ty Wilson, Douglas Wisher. Chuck Wolford, Roger Wolfe, Donna Wood, John Wood, Robert Wood, Shirley Wood, Fern Woodring, Janice Woodward. Rita Woody, Calvin Word, jane Wor- land, Bob Wright, Nancy Wright, Don Wyatt. Howard Wysong, Ronald Young, Ron- da Yohn, Joseph Zuppardo, Dianna Zehring. FRESHMEN 2 N. S A. -. X iilifa , 5 . . W n . 'z x ufigtl S N W3 1 , A 3 P-f F 4' r, at ' H3 ' To y a I it 'if' ' ,R ,.,, E ' 5 , a i -5 ' 'fr at -, PI M g , 4 1 We xx mt P l kr, aaa 7 KR Page 159 Page 160 Along with all the fun and laughter they experienced, the eager sophomores learned to open their minds to the challenge of knowledge in order to gain a wiser look. Kenny Summers, jack Hcflin, and Tom Morr found that learning can be fun as they worked together to make their study hours more profitable. SIGNS OF A WISER LOCK After the bewilderment and thrills of their freshman year, the sophomores settled down to the routine of life at HHS. Their active days and nights were filled with vigorous studying, many dates, busy meetings, and loads of fun. The school activities this year had many competent sophomore members dis- playing their tine abilities. The girls wisely chose Barbara Bitner and Barbara Carlson to represent them on the Girls' League Council. The sophomore boys who endeavored to make this years Boys' Legion the most successful were Don Campbell, Steve Wfood, and jack Heflin. The well qualified representatives to Student Council were Judy Aldridge, jackie lflertram, Ilarbara Carlson, Wen- dall Covalt, Patricia Davis, Myra Fisher, Sharon Grist, Harry Huffman, Carole Johnson, Ray Klingensmith, Ginger Lewis, 'Iionnie Maxwell, Jayne Murray, Dick Payton, Tanya Reynolds, Merita Stevenson, Miriam Stoner, Sarah Wells, and judy West. The class of l960 has taken its place in the halls of KHS. Gerald Abney, David Adair, Kenny Adams, Sandra Aerne, James Aikman, Richard Ailor, Robert Ailor, Ruby Ailor. Paula Akemann, Judy Aldridge, Jen- nifer Alexander, Mike Allee, Wanda Allen, William Allen, Joyce Alley, Maxine Alley. Darlene Andrews, Forest Anthony, Noble Anthony, Jack Archer, Dave Arnett, Nancy Arnett, James Arthur, Mary Atkinson. Carolyn Atkisson, Samuel Austin, Susan Austin, Diana Axente, Don Baber, Stanley Bagley, Judie Bailey, Marilyn Baker. Rebecca Ball, James Balser, Glee Bar- ber, Beverley Barnes, Lewis Barnes, Kenny Barnett, Bill Barrett, Bill Bar- rich. Larry Bartel, Marianne Bassett, Pete Bauer, Sondra Baugher, Emily Beaman, Sherry Beasley, Pat Beeler, Charles Beheler. Joyce Beheler, Larry Bennett, Kent Berridge, Jackie Bertram, Judy Billi- ter, Barbara Bitner, Daniel Blossey, Max Bogue. Mazie Bogue, Colleen Bone, Susan Boodt, Debbie Bowley, Mary Jane Bowman, Harold Bottoms, Joan Bourff, Bob Bouse. Connie Bousum, Joe Bradburn, Luther Bradford, Phyllis Bridges, David Briney, John Brittain, Judy Bugher, Gary Burger. Sue Burnett, John Burnette, Alice Burt, Karl Burton, Carol Butler, Nor- ma Cage, Susan Call, Ben Campbell. Don Campbell, Dave Cardwell, Sondra Cardwell, Barbara Carlson, Joyce Carnes, Janice Carver, Robert Cassing- ham, Thomas Cavanaugh. Romona Cavazos, David Cessna, Joyce Chapman, Beverly Cheesman, Michael Chevy, Bill Childs, Carol Chism, Kent Clark. SOPHOMORES A -- ' H' ,,'..: ,, fa za' J f , 3 H qqqlul F I E, xl ,si l '-ti: , fviil iz' XE 5 xi B Rx.: wk ,. ,,..9ri:E: f ' 1 'IE ' Ee . 4 r A . 55-ggfr gram i t W1 nl Q .J , , lm , 2 A A i -r-:kiwi Ki 4 g 1 gh' .h ay 'Y .. ef 2 nf, ,.,, z -Mr , ,,-,., , 'v- ? i I ,.,.:. q 5 E2 H ,i A ,,, 1 ,.. J ix ' 4 , ai- ii '-Q ge' y '. i f r ,, yizifa -ea ' use 'FFS 21 ' ai 1 -af TQ If ww iie 4 :55553-7' c, ,,,, is mir A' L , .. 125' agp ,F 'Sn 5 .51 1, .3 :, is tif A 1 N 5 , A E' 3' x Kr' of l in ,ii Q, Q- b 5' 5 5 m S al. gwgm A 5 ff M aww PHE lr Ki? qi? nun, a ,, ,, ,.,. lf.. Y. ig, E .,.. , an .3 -5 as ,X W ,gy MA Vx -1 , 'g Q G. I , A if N l: I 2 , ' Iiilfl ,-.., F l' 1 H Q ,DAQ 9' 6 . W 'L 1, Wake ' iw ff az' , ' 5322 it 1 at x ,W A , ' fy f 'fv , QW? -1 t 1' ,I 91 i 5 X, ,. M lf? 1 1 'r A A fri J , , .z ' r ' A ., .l igaini 1 L-, gi I ,lll .aj . E: ',,..,.. S- .wg , r -, js , - ty ii Page 161 SOPHOMORES B lbs 1. by ,, We p x - F . V, ,Q 1. . p N . ,M 83,31 Y it 3 P 1 , - , 3-is A A. ,. ' i I I Rf 7, . 6 6 , I... fl ,M l , -,r A W f f 'M X. A Y FQ K Q ' l 4 ' i 't l 'gi , guilty i 1,5 in I 12 .nf hi ---- r Q an ,af . .eff xii Eff' 'Q 2? f . .E .fi Ei? i ..... , '--2 y . . I V W. .,... in I pm, my , QM ffl T fs M . 2 E , A r ' ' .f , . fr - ff' V' 1' 2 -. A . ..: .'.... ia? Q .. V l f r A, . P ' i ' -.-' 1 ' l. .. A- , E ':'.- 1354 ' Page 162 The happy halls resounded with joy- ful notes as merry voices rang out when the entire school joined to sing Christmas carols arounld the tree. Robert Clements, Larry Coe, Edward Cole, Timothy Coleman, Shirley Col- lard, Diana Collins, Marsha Commo- dore, Leilani Conwell. XVilliam C. Conwell, Sharon Cook, Donna Coombs, Ruth Ann Corn, Paul Cottingham, Wendell Covalt, Lois Cox, Kay Cross. Sharon Crousore, james Crume, Elena Daugherty, Betty Davenport, Bill Davis, Thelma Davis, Pat Davis, Vir- ginia Davis. Herschel Deardorff, Mary DeButy, Danny Degler, Edward Delery, jack Delrymple, Mike Dempsey, James Den- man, Judy Denny. Bette Diamond, Sue Dick, Doris Dit- more, Wanda Dodd, Wanda Dowden, Rozelma Duggan, jo Ellen Duggins, Paul Duncan. jeffrey Dye, Bonnie Eades, Donnie Eades, Lewis Eads, Bill Eckert, Mil. dred Edwards, Susan Ellers, Mike Elliott. Ella Ellis, Steve Ellis, Elsie Epperson, Charles Ewing, Roberta Farmer, Wilta Farris, Stephanie Faulkner, Richard F'eatherstone. Deanna Feightner, Judith Ferguson, Robert Fewell, Sandra Fewell, Charles Fields, Emery Fields, janet Fine, Mike Fischer. Myra Fisher, Ron Fisher, Carolyn Fivecoate, Linda Fleming, Michael Flick, Bill Flint, Sharon Fouts, Mari- lyn Fowler. Mike Fowler, Sue Fowler, John Fran- cis, Bill Frank, Sherry Frizzell, Jerry Fulk, Chuck Fuller, Patricia Gabriel. Mary Ann Galloway, Elizabeth Gar- bert, Nancy Gardner, Lee Ann Geist, Harold Gibbons, Mike Gifford, Phyllis Gilbert, Bill Gilbertson. Bruce Gillander, Richard Girton, Carol Glassburn, David Glassburn, Judy Golding, Howard Gollner, Constancia Gonzalez, Margaret Gore. Ronnie Goudy, George Graham, Jane Grainger, William Grainger, Julan Gray, Molly Greene, Sharon Grist, Phillip Gross. Doyle Groves, Joyce Gunnell, F'lavella Guy, Mary Kay Hadley, Sue Hall, R. Henry Halley, Richard Hamilton, San- dra Hamilton. Sherry Hamilton, Bill Hanes, Jane Hannah, Joyce Harbaugh, Ralph Har- baugh, Andrew Harrell, Denny Hart- ley, James Haskett. James Hastings, Linda Hawkins, Spen- cer Hayes, Phillip Heckman, Michael Hedrick, Jack Helfin, Vickie Heiny, Becky Heltzel. Carol Helvig, Martha Hendrix, Ste- phen Henry, Sandra Henseleit, Roberta Herren, Lois Hickey, Gary Hickman, Jack Hicks. Pat Hill, Harry Hillis, Paul Hinkle, Judy Hite, Dale Hogan, Jim Holl, Dan Holloway, Jerry Holt. Vincent Holt, Mike Hooker, Art Hos- senlopp, Pete Hossenlopp, Harry Huff- man, Sue Hufford, Barbara Hughes, John Hullinger. Jane Hundley, Lois Hunt, Thomas Hunt, Don Huntley, Ernest Hurst, Errol Hurst, Bobby Hutton, Dick Ingle. Art Irwin, George Jackson, Richard Jackson, Donald James, Judy Jameson, Anne Jansen, Renda Jarrett, Rebecca Jarvis. SOPHOMORES 3 fw L F 5,2 ., . . - fe V, A Xi i' K mn .2 X ' gl -i2.' A Q3 S K .Q i'ii Tp ...S Q J' X I fi? ' i l - ,.- -2 'fl .. L51 , . if x up we S Ee D if E iw, I ,sig - a4'N X. L t , V. ., :: .. EQ ' lk l G ax K i' Jiiaiife L I i ,, 4 ., ,Qt ' ya. sign S 5 M wr 1 vs 9 ' gf 2 'wa fs af vt? a A 'E 4,3 J 1- .. d :vi . N 'i ,, J ,Q A J 1 ,, 1 ,. s a - Page 163 SOPHOMORES at ... . ... L as as L K . X , A '---, V i 1 I '?-1.35 J we i ' . E , , -J , V K, b , -'.. n r.ii C V - M, -.' 4 K A v fee ::,,..:g13::.- Ei, M , I I .,. W ef.- , i , 'zzi ' i.. . ,, Q ,,., ---b Q 5, ,,b, . :.k E Q... Q . Q' 1 ., I f , -.w, , . gatin g xii J .. X x il at .Mr P i . al K I 1 M , Q A .iif ,,af iii 5 ii ll a re W is L 2. at wwf ff. .-,. J - A .-as ..,,:, Q ' J ,A ..'.3 . ff 'ff rf i ' ' -'I : -' ' i:'75i' i ' 1 R. 'B l B if Q i ,El Q . 'F A ,F ,J QQ f- L e..Ag ' A e Page 164 Robert Jarvis, Arliss Jeffries, Eddie Jett, Susan Jewell, Carole Johnson, Connie Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Glen Johnson. Raymond Johnson, Sue Johnson, Janet Kearney, Robert Kellar, Archie Kelly, Karin Kelly, Max Kelly, Terry Ken- dall. Barbara Kenner, James Kenworthy, Phil Kersey, John Kiddie, Eugene King, Dana Kinney, Mary Jo Kinney, John Kinsey. Carolyn Kitchell, Jerry Kitts, Clyde Kizaur, Peggy Klein, Ray Klingen- smith, Cynthia Knaack, Judy Kniebes, Evelyn Koon. Don Lacy, Pat Lamb. Judy Lamberson, Kenneth Lambert, Jenny Land, Charles Landrum, Kenneth Lanning, Bob Lari- more. Bob Larner, Jimmy Larmer, Greta Launius, Billy Lee, Linda Lee, Michael Lemonds, Steve Leslie, Barbara Lewis. Ginger Lewis, Janet Lidy, Bruce Lightfoot, Angela Lindley, Craig Lindley, Michael Lipp, Linda Little, Richard Little. Alice Livingston, Steve Lucas, Janis Luellen, Wayne Luttrell, Lynda Lynas, Evelyn Lyons, Diana Maddox, Clifford Maish. Mollie Maloney, Kenney Maple, Bill Massengill, Paul Mast, Bonnie Max- well, Jim Maxwell, Virginia Maynard, Mildred McAninch. Floyd McCoy, Rita McEntee, Michael McGaffney, Jolm Mclntire, Mike Mc- Kee, Robert McKinley, Robert Mc- Kinney, Carlene McKo0n. Howard McKown, Melanie McLure, Tom Meek, Ray Meeks, Rex Meiring, Steven Meiring, Tom Meissnest, Henry Melton. Joe Meriwether, Minnie Lou Merrell, Sherry Mervis, Jim Meyer, Ronald Mickelson, Dave Miler, Babe Miller, Carol Miller. Virginia Miller, Wilma Miller, Ken- neth Mills, Ted Miltenberger, David Miner, Mike Minor, Earl Mitschelsen, King Mock. Bob Moloch, Joyce Monticue, Glenda Mooney, John Moos, James Mortz, Tom Morr, Carolyn Morris, Robert Moss. Bruce Moyer, Linda Mugg, David Mumaw, Herbert Mummert, Don Mur- phy, Jayne Murray, Judy Myers, Mike Myers. Robert Myers, Larry Needham, Bruce Nelson, James Nelson, Carletta Nester, Mack Newlin, Evelyn Nicoson, Mike Norris. Sandra Norris, Lee Norwine, Jim Nulf, Karen Nutter, Jeffrey Oakley, Vicky O'Harra, Polly Orem, Nancy Ousley. Myrna Overholser, Jim Papacek, Pam- ela Pappas, James Parker, Thomas Parsons, Larry Patmore, Patricia Pat- terson, Fanny Payne. Dick Payton, Linda Pearson, Phillip Pearson, Delores Perkins, Karen Pfleg- er, Margie Phillips, Bob Phipps, Tom Pickering. Leeanna Pierce, Ronald Piercy, Betty Pinkston, Pat Pitzer, Donald Poe, John Powell, Robert Pressey, Dorothy Prew- iff. Robert Price, Billie Pulley, Rita Rat- cliff, Edward Ray, Karen Rayl, William Record, Stanley Reed, Pat Reef. Renda Jarrett, Steve Wood, Stephanie Faulkner, Pat Reel, and Harry Huff- man seem to be having lots of fun. A coke and a chat after school is their answer to a perfect way to relax after a busy day. S ..,. S O P' H O M O R E S up ,1 , fy , fl Q, V, in ,h,, uv ii I A QQAI: i- Saga pst I px xuwi : '- A. ai? 3 ,:,, Q -..., I ex. . Y if 3 in , A , , ,..,. , . , 5, lx W ' W V - L,.2 X3 . , all Eat J T Q is L. .,.., R ,Q -' V i , V.',v , fr ,. ' eq - ,, .r ,A . V,Lk S I A , ,Rig a - . , LI it gs, .,,. A i , 3 ?? Sf, N ,,:x p:, ?f,- gb' N'w xl, 9 gtg , L ,wg A L M , was XM?-Q! iE:Ei S B IliI ii ,:,r P' it . N f f .'. r Z al Riffs W 2 5 i ji QT i W R P i W n ,'.- . 1 K . E -. W ' : , ... Q. A Z :-,Q 4 i ,. rr J ff f 5 2 ei wi w Wil' Pa He 165 SOPHOMORES r E Gi 4 , 'iv ,X . q,, Q ,, f , ,,Z, ie 'Q A to .fa ,eg M , if t X3 PPLP K ':2 . J fx J , at x 5 an ,Q is r V 4 ,,3...l.f, .E Q - , W r ' 5 xr' . , Q 1 .,.Q: , ,u,V M, ,V I E?WLNLS:Dx gX A, Q, i. xx U Wwawfxww V7 wg if it . xg . R Q S if ii' : Q - H b , .'.. it if ,,..,, ' S e Q uznn . A- . , , J , p A .iw :'- f , ? S A'AA f M - K 5 5, V -vtb Q' .v-:::.-, Q -W 8 2 if f aka V rf '2'1' 1 , as ag vez we KM z G 1 rr' -r : 0 'Q , ,rw M-.' xl A E Q , , EZI S r e. u e r. J ' Q .:.A S' ' , ,.,,A - , ,. r r me f .x ,:,.. -,Zz v :Ib n 1. , ' ,eareea ' rr r R i f Page 166 r 2? 1 X, 4 '-SFP' ,I . -.,.:. , Spinning platters was a must with all the kids this year, Becky Heltzel, Alice Burt, and Jan Standt are a few of the avid record fans around KHS. Blaine Reinhardt, Gary Repovg, Delor- is Rexstrew, Ronnie Reynolds, Tanya Reynolds, Jerolyn Richardson, Dick Ridgeway, Judy Riley. Lewis Rink, Janet Roach, Kathy Roark, Rita Roche, Saundra Rodgers, Herbert Rogers, Nina Rogers, Eddie Roswog. Carol Royce, Joe Runk, Garry Rup- pert, Dixie Ruse, Glenn Rush, John Rush, Marilyn Russell, Judy Ryan. Tim Ryan, Carol Saltsman, Mike Saltsman, Marsha Samuels, Beatrice Sapp, Jerry Scalf, Bill Scheid, Douglas Schelbert. Ralph Schroeter, John Scott, Mike Sears, Dorsey Seldon, John Seldon, Buddy Sexton, Margie Shaffer, John Shanks. Harlan Sheely, Karen Shine, Jerry Shutt, Mary Shumaker, James Simpson, Edward Simmons, James Smith, Sharon Smith. Terry Smith, Brian Snow, Donna Snow, Danny Snyder, Judy Snyder, Sherrill Snyder, Jimmy Soblotne, Kenneth Sommers. Richard Sommers, George Somsel, Sharon Southard, Jeffrey Spall, Sharon Sparling, Larry Spradlin, Jan Standt, Richard Steever. Nancy Stephens, Peggy Stevens, Merita Ann Stevenson, Jeff Stine, Sherry Stine, Miriam Stoner, Nancy Storms, Betty Stout. Fred Stout, Dennis Strickland, Steve Striebel, Emily Sturgeon, Karen Sum- mersett, Jim Suter, Richard Tate, Robbie Taylor. Suzanne Teegarden, Phil Templin, Richard Terrell, Bruce Tharp, Joetta Tharp, John Thompkins, Karl Thomp- son, Nancy Thurston. Wfalt Tiller, Roger Timme, Sherman Tinder, Lois Tobin, Tanis Tolley, Ellen Tritt, Marge Troxel, Charlotte True- blood. Dave Tudor, Thomas Unger, Josephine Valadez, David Van Landingham, Kenton Vanlue, Jack Vaught, Wilber Vogley, Elizabeth Waggaman. George Wagner, Nancy Walker, Rob- ert W'allcer, Susan Walke1', Marjorie XVallsmitl1, Sharon Walrond, Jeanne Wfalton, Johnnie Warden. John Warner, Deena Warthey, Katie Washington, Larry Watson, Larry Weaver, Linda XX'eaver, Betty Webb, Katherine Wfebster. Jay D. Weir, Dorothy Wells, Sarah Wells, Dick West, Judy West, Roy West, Barbara White, Jack White. Max Whitehead, Lillian Whitfield, Curtis XY'iles, Dan Williams, Pat Williams, Tom Williams, Dan Wilson, Richard Wfines. Wanda Winner, Dianne Winslow, Harvey Wirick, Vickey Wolf, Nancy Wfood, Steve Wood, Steve Wolley, Opal Woolum. Linda Suzette Wfright, Ralph Wylie, Charles Yager, Janet Young, Jon Zeck, Fred Zerbe. 4,4 K! SOPHOMORES . -N mg J J t X - - ., Qi ! ! l ,E IIAIQ- L1 W4 I , ' I: . t J '35 iilii sim' is i i . if Q S 1 'A' J' Q ,fi lengt' Jef ,,,, ,,.,, I .ia ... ,h 4 Y, H '.,', 1 f '-- S 2 A 'it' 6 - ' 7 f 1 4 we , t W R .' gi: .fit ,.. tsglf: ,V : - N, Q '- -- ii ill' A ' , W 'l ife ':..'.- : . ,, X Egg., fx Q ' 5 . X mmf . Q W U- .f- ' ..,' ' r r .fs rf' 'et . ill - , iw . Li :Q ,... ig , rg K V, swag ,J W MY., fa b - ii F' , ' '-v-' .. . ' A x 2 ' ' . is Qi 2 iles , fr .P eree V or f , 'W ' .i'. ' le ,, . . sz a. W V- it f f - 1 - P r :- ' 11111 35 :55 ..r1 i' 'i 'i K in A -f in 2 K Ei 5- . EHQ, ',r. M . if A ' a '-----e t -3 1 fi I r - -,-' ff -2 - -r ... .- ' - . R X Q' X ,-., 1 ,,,, my r' if V 5kf'i,,fs.Sg? l , l at i ' as -wma? 'A '., -.T . , 3 v,. N , ., gi. LV xiii Q '11 A 1' A ,LJ Q fr 47' PAT! Z Q if ' fi 4' Qt ,Ai i f 2 l, 4 W .f , 1 379W O :fe 6 ll' 1 Page 167 Page 168 The junior class chose David Long, presidentg Jane Miller, vice-presidentg Maureen Dalzell, secretaryg and Sharon Wright, treasurerg to lead them through an active and exciting year. SIGNS OF TI-IE NEW LEADERS XVith two happy years behind them the class of 1959 entered hopefully into their junior year. They were faced with new responsibilities and decisions. Among them were which class ring to choose, who would lead the class, what kind of theme to use for the Junior-Senior Re- ception, and when to try for those im- portant driver's licenses. To help guide them through the year the girls chose Sharon W1'ight and Carol King to represent them on the Girls' League Council, and the boys chose Ralph Herr, john Gillem, and Steve Overton to represent them on the Boys' Legion Board of Directors. The juniors who attended the Student Council meetings this year were Ron llaber, Nellie Buckley, Barbara Clingen- peel, Connie Colter, Joyce Eisinger, Con- nie Garbert, Myron Henry, Robert Hud- son, Carol King, Mike Maher, jane Miller, David Peters, Sandy Robinson, Kay Scott, Paul Stanley, Marabeth NVebb, and Sharon Wright. The teachers who wisely advised the juniors this year were Mr. Robert Barn- grover, Mr. Wilson Corn, Mrs. Mary Crook, Mrs. Louie Blanche Greenlee, Mrs. .lane Hall, Mr. Earl Hoover, Mrs. -lane Jones, Mr. Paul Kendall, Mr. Charles Klinger, Mrs. Audra Lindley, Mr. Ed Maddox, Mr. Allen Moore, Mrs. Geraldine Philapy, Mr. Ed Phillips, and Mr. David Reeve. Throughout the year the juniors gain- ed a great deal of KHS know-how. They have shown that they have an excellent ability to guide their class, and they are fully prepared to face their senior year and take over as the new leaders. The Class of 1959 is waiting with anticipation to prove themselves able leaders for next year. Roberta Adams, Richard Aerne, Mar- gie Ailor, David Lee Alexander, Dee Alexander, joy Alexander, Shelia Alex- ander, Lowell Anderson. Mike Ashburn, Dave Ashley, Mike Astell, Bob Atkinson, Danny Augus- tine, Gerry Avery, james Ayers, Ron Baber. Bill Bagwell, Mona Balser, Eddie Baker, Larry Ballard, Barbara Barn- ett, Bob Barnett, Marcia Barthelemy, Marjorie Baugher. Dick Bauman, Jeanne Baxter, Jon Beall, George Beatty, Dick Beck, David Benedict, Don Bennett, james Bennett. Pat Bennett, Steve Benzinger, Carolyn Besser, Martin Biehle, Hank Black- lidge, Wanda Blessing, Bunny Boles, Sharon Boon. Lowell Bougher, Kay Bouslog, Ralph Bousum, Cedric Bowe, Marcia Bowers, Shirley Bowling, Melveta Brake, Sara Brackin. John Branch, Duane Brandon, Stephen Brass, Bill Bratton, Charles Brinson, Ioyce Brittain, Louise Breedlove, Tom Bromley. jonathan Browning, Bob Bryant, Ruth Buchanan, Nellie Buckley, Thomas Buckner, Dick Budd, David Buffum, Paul Burgan. Emily Burger, Nancy Burger, Wilson Burns, Ralph Burton, Rosie Burton, Dave Bush, Keith Bush, Leuretta But- trey. Richard Calloway, Douglas Cameron, Marie Cameron, Darrell Campbell, Merrell Campbell, Pauline Canady, john Cantu, Judy Capshaw. Charles Carter, Dave Catt, Carol Chapman, Charles Chasteen, Linda Chism, Ruth Christopher, Carolyn Clare, Hannah Clark. Marilyn Clark, Robert M. Clark, Bar- bara Clingenpeel, Bill Closson, Ronald Coady, joseph Coate, Mike Cody, Jackie Cole. J u N I o R s , , ' ,gif W , , ' Y 5 'V ji ' t, ,, 1: , ,,,,,- L 1 - A 'f j sf? f t 2 A 5 .,,,, i i. it r'ta 1 aff- t af fb 'T 'V Ki ' iff A A a is gs :' s . 3 T 7 ' ' ' ' , ,X as jx Q-3:9 '-.. eq .- .' H , ' , , R il - I g is av W -1' lf f ix -.'. . k. f r fi , . . f rw A li .,, a V wi- , z ,ELM 43, J. f .- ,, f 'Q Q, W fw ,- , gf: V A Ysri 2 5,-,ip i.,.m 2' gif. it . ,,,,,- 4 Q , H Q, s t t S . 4 R I . 5 I V lt: N ti Mk ,t gi 3 1 if 31: 1 fl? JW rim R il av- L , 7 , , K or a-. ,I Q-E If S -.-.' -V 1 . . .-' 1 'Q R ' ' 7, L ' lrlllq-??i2', ' 4, ' Wi . - s . P ,S 4, ...- f fl if, 'Wf W iff 5 ' ire a ' 5 .f r ' P of ' Page 169 Page l JU 'Ziyi' s .sf 5 'sf H -A v. is fig W, , Y . . A.., . ,.... . is 12- ef: '3E:. r XV ., J 9 ,--w 'Y'-..:.,2, 9:-Zu '., ga .lzru - .. g -.,h It if sg? gf .,,A ,.,f.,., ii' ff ' ' ' J .a . . 1 Q , , G . ,VA- . , c , g r . .,, A Hiwiti' ,--. JL! .J 6, W ,,, . ' x'2'1' N rg.. , 5. .1 R f l ,fff V. ' . s Q,ws. 0 :HW x RQ? ,. i ' . ., .. as , ..' ' :gg - --.: an ' I. , 4 5 ' A .f . ii 5 . ii -f - . i' ly iM?a3,., ga, 'iff-'fi ' . , Q K we - -' , me '. W 2 ,xx xr, pg, -2. f ' - ' 'f JS.. -. t - ,g 9+ -lic... 5 '- , .. - sh , , as ,W A W is . .i N vile .... R ,U 5 is ,ng ,. if NIORS . gi Qi it pr-a 1 as iq -52 1 F J . it -: -. ' rf 'lf ' ,I . . ,. Q 2 ,SEX 52 . me 3- L lf'-, 35' -.V' X. J f: p , . . if wise greg: -c , ,cg In .:., . 1 , Y. ,V , in 2 -I .ai ry -A ' 5 ye, 5 ..,ig.- X . sg, ,, tif J . 1 ' ' xt ..,- --:.:f . K ' i fa . , I .,... ,..: ti., tau Lessig, ' M -. . s K 1 , ' .1 i ' W , , ' 'war A','f Q T0 Nancy Coleman, Jerry Coles, Connie Colter, Gene Colter, George Conwell, David Cotterman, Dannie Coughlin, Floyd Cox. Sharon Craft, Carroll Eugene Creed, Evelyn Cripe, Kathy Crow, Carolyn Culbertson, Ronald Cuttriss, Maureen Dalzell, Sarah Daniels. Eddie Darden, Dennis Day, J. C. Davis, Linda Davis, Mike Davis, Rich- ard Dean, Darlene Deardorff, Sonjia Defibaugh. Jim DeSchamps, George DeShon, Nan- cy Dietrich, Terry Dimitt, Bob Dishon, Robert Dodrill, David Donson, Mar- iorie Dotterer. Earl Dowell, Connie Drabenstott, Kent Dunn, Bruce Durham, Sue Durham, Linda Dwyer, Bob Eads, Robert Earlywine. Shirley Eikenberry, Joyce Eisinger, Dennis Elkins, Myra Ellis, Patricia Etherington, James Evans, Wilma Ann Fawbush, Charles Fawcett. Patti Federspill, Vonnalou Fetterhoff, Carolyn Fields, Lanny Fields, Stephen Finley, Jerry Fivecoate, Von Floyd, Frances Foster. Ronnie F'oust, Bill Francis, Joe Fred- erickson, Jeff Freed, Robert Freed, Marilyn Freeman, Neva French, Vickie Frye. Phil Fye, Jan Gadbois, Jerry Gamblin, Connie Garbert, Elva Gaskins, Faloe Gerard, Peggy Gentry, Sandra Gibbs. The Christmas holly sale is always a big project for the girls. Nellie Buckley, Jeanne Mason, Lorna Gold- smith, and Elaine Meritt worked vig- orously to unpack an approximate 200 pounds of holly as it came pouring into the Dean of Girls' Office. Winter fun is not complete without some spins on the ice. Steve Overton, Kathy Crow, and Mike Ashburn try to teach Carol King the tricks of ice skating while jeff Kelly supervises the job. Jimmie Gilbreath, john Gillem, john Gilmore, Betty Godfrey, Lorna Gold- smith, Ronnie Good, Kenneth Gordon, Mark Grant. Bonnie Graham, Ruthann Grawcock, jill Griffith, Beverly Groves, Bill Gun- ning, Charles Guy, Marilyn Halmage, Becky Hamilton. Mary Hanley, Nola Hargis, Greg Harmon, Carolyn Harper, Richard Harris, Joyce Harrison, Ray Harrison, Terry Hartley. Marie Harvey, jan Hayes, Russell Hayes, Blaine Haynes, Bill Haywood, Frank Hedrick, Wayne Heflin, Dorin- da Heilman. Sharon Heiny, Bob Henderson, Charles Hendricks, Myron Henry, Ralph Herr, Martha Herren, Patty Herren, Ronald Hibler. Linda Hall, Richard Hite, Robert Hite, Carolyn Hizer, Charles Hodge, Jane Holden, Richard Holder, jack Hollo- way. janet Hooker, George Hopkins, Dan Horsman, jeff Host, Sandra Houchine, Sara Howell, Sharon Hubbard, Bob Hudson. Janice Huff, Harvey Huffman, John Huffman, Karen Hulet, Nancy Humphrey, Pat Hunt, Carole Huston, David Ingle. Carolyn Irwin, Phyllis Isaacs, Brenda jackson, Paul jackson, Donna james, Bill janner, Veda Jarrett, Mike Jar- vis. JU NIO RS N 0 if' -,Tu xv '- xx i A .nil ff e t e fir ., ' Y V- N if - .:. --z 1 A jfs in I . ,,, i t V- wr- .,.. . if - A 2 pf? .,,, We A 1 it so N ' or f -5 U A 'e:- 5 -N -' . -' Z 'rf ff. , in Q 4 it Ti . 'CM L4 as 0 1, v a 1 l ' if J ' if - K f MX 'X i p kp ,lvz , .,,,,, ..1.... . g , K W: 1 ew A ' fi it iahmlewfft . 'Q 'QQ . 5 -,,' , , gh P age 171 UNIO Page 172 Janet Johns, Gary Johnson, Larry John- son, Ted Johnson, Richard Johnson, Jean Johnson, Dee Dee Johnson, Judy Johnston. Franklin Jones, Harold Jones, Judy Jones, Virgil Joseph, Mickey Justice, Phil Kauble, Joy Kaufman, Jerry Kaufman. Paul Keller, Terry Kelley, Jeff Kelly, Maureen Kelly, Sharon Kendall, Bob Kennedy, James W. Kenworthy Rox- anne Kenworthy. Bill Kessler, Carol King, Glen King, Ruth Ann King, Connie Kiser, Joe Klein, Dick Knight, Mary Jean Knise- ly. Carol Knott, Nonna Krause, Roger Kring, Ronald Krise, Larry Kubly, Joe Kuhn, Shirley Lacey, David Lawhead. Gary Lawrence, Terry Lawrence, Dan- iel Lawson, Jayne Lee, Paul David Le-Masters, Jan Lewis, Vic Lipkey, Peggy LIPP. Barbara Lockhart, David Long, Jack Longfellow, John Longnecker, Mike Lucas, Judy Lytle, Roger Lytle, Myrna Mahra. Barbara Maddox, Janice Maddox, Mike Maher, Jeanne Maiden, Adair Main, John Mannion, Julianne Marcum, Trudy Marshall. Allen Kent Martin, Paul Martin, Greg Mason, Jeanne Mason, Wilma Mc- Aninch, David McCann, Harold Mc- Clain, Ruthellen McCord. Juniors experienced a big thrill this year. At last they coul'd drive to school. Janice Maddox, Beverly Groves, and Marilyn Mitzenfelt were among the many who kept warm all winter on their way to school in a cozy little bug. Joyce McCoy, Carl McElfresh, Bar- bara McEntee, Charles McGrigg, Jim McQuire, Nancy McQuire, David Mc- Intosh, Mike McKinney. Gail McMain, Jim Meacham, Elaine Meritt, Charles Michael, Bob Mickel- son, Bonnie Miles, Rita Milhollin, Charles Miller. Hershel Miller, Jane Miller, Myrna Miller, Ronald Miller, Suzy Miller, Shirley Milner, C. Kay Mitchell, Mar- ilyn Mitzelfelt. Carolyn Moore, Ronald Moore, Jane Morelock, Diana Morris, Dixie Mor- ris, Ronnie Morris, Eugene Munson, Kay Murphy. Fay Murchison, Ronnie Musgrave, Carolyn Sue Myers, Nancy Nay, Bill Neher, Keith Nelson, Wfilma Nelson, Robert Nicholson. Linda Noble, Bill Nolan, Bob North- ington, Ronnie Nutt, Nancy O'Blenis, Victor Owen, Steve Overton, David Osborn. Walnda Padgett, Susan Pancoast, Earl Paul, Martin Paul, Robert Pavlick, James Payne, Marilyn Payne, Roberta Pennycoff. Mark Penz, David Peters, Robert Philapy, Donald Phillips, Joseph Phil- lips, Nancy Phillips, Russell Pine, William Pinkston. Patty Pio, Gerald Porter, Alex Poulos, James Powell, Beverly Pratt, Patty Pratt, David Price, Judy Propes. Charles Pruitt, Robert Pusateri, Su- ellen Putt, Gloria Pyke, Betty Raber, Sondra Raber, Melodene Randolph, Jim Rayl. Jay Rayls, Rebecca Reed, Sharon Reich- enbach, Ellen Reith, Terry Revill, Ned Reyburn, Berdina Reynolds, Bob Richards. Pamela Ricks, Jerry Riley, Billy Rip- berger, Judith Ritz, Ralph Rivers, Rod Roach, Nancy Roark, Kenneth Robert- son. JUNIORS Q ma M.3,.t,,,, x 5 .. X I byylrul . ,4 to E tir t f R ,V iiz, 1 ,.-.,. fwfr' . i ,,.,. A . . .Q , l ., Eg. . ,N it N i'., fy, 1, bllzi Q xi fri a J , , , R J ..,.5 B X i. 5 ,.-': Q A , C, 4 ar' J e ' ' fa Q N y La P r - tf . .ia ii ll ' ' f ' F 1 'iii fi RN :' ' S .,i' I r , i m ,Ll t , mimi, J R -155. ef at fc to . . ' at c ' i,,.1 S. .Q Tw as-as,1',,fr!,fif , :-11:- at -iia 1 -'-' -., ., I -, A r -it ti t J - af R , . - ,Q A i , j . .,,. , . ,.,,, - , Q x , . X K i ,xv V . H1 i l 1 ii ,ll l 'lf 5 , rf J J tgp X F ,, , J ,,,, . ' .. -'F 'fi' :aff . 1' Zi- , HVPA 1 ' P . .,. V '45 '., : my it 3 . J JN so 'C i 4 Q ,.,- ' ' ,..., X, 't E -af 5 ea 5 t , ,,'., Y Q, p f f fs, . I .,,, ,,'. l f ff' ' ,.,. S i ,is ,,,,,,, Z qql, .,,, L If P , I -.r- '.- f .. , : - ' an ,A ..-, h j - , ,-,- V M EZZ, ,gf A. . 1 3.25 V W .X ,fj iff ,QQ wif V ilii Q X . A3 L q ,,, .,,, , ,,. i zvi i 5 K Page 173 UNIO Y. at ' 13 - 53! . qxwg, f ,IL-:Q ,-,-,. ,J r fx. X ' wi 'X tii335, 3 fr at im at F J' 1' 'A 1 e b-'b ' 'vi , .-. , Sql 2 6 A ,A..--, nj ' 1 '1'Q . ,,,, ,, r z Va 1- K J fi 1? , , A , Agra! ,vip in .a Q, . Zi ,, I .. - I A . Q v'.- , J I PA' , .-Q G Rt ..,5. t if E, , . V - ' ' WAY fit f ,:,, 11. M ,i .-,- J H -TF' K V215 B q be i . ' 1 Us is sf Q is . , Q 1. Q 'If Q . 1 . , ., . wail .MA,. j .ESX rw 567 an 1:1 2 - , . . Q fi ' .t .1 ' e N ' A ' .Q 1 f 5 .1 ' if fe r 1 'wa ., 4 A , 4: l I- . Q ' i , . r ,, Y W .Xa ' . V a 2 x , ' .9351 itil or P ' . ' fri 'Wi A ' J . ' I 1-M ' f' - '? 'lZ':f '- Q , 5 f r 7 . . tv . ,,A., 3, ,.., . . ., as , ., f L, ...,.A , , S331 ' fig? N ' 5 Ql T 'i he c ha i Page 174 Sweaters, skirts, and saddles-Betsy Schwartz and Marilyn Halmage catch up on the latest craze in clothes as they flip through the pages of the top fashion magazines. Mike Robinson, Sandy Robinson, Keith Rodkey, Jan Roe, Nancy Roe, Ed Roesner, Velma Rose, Bill Ross. Michael Ross, Russell Rostron, Joe Roswog, Jerry Rouse, Char-Rae Run- stadler, Mike Rush, Richard Rusk, Terry Rust. Thomas Ryan, Sandra Samuels, Susan Sandburg, Jay Saul, Charles Saunders, Norman Sauve, Sandra Schaeffer, Cliff Scheck. Jerry Scheiman, Betsy Schwartz, Kay Scott, Nora Scott, Steve Seagrave, Carolyn Settle, Vernon Sewell, Sharon Sheldmyer. Janet Shackleford, Gerald Shallenber- ger, Kathryn Shaw, David Sheline, Jephaline Shirar, Luther Shoemaker, Bobby Short, Sue Short. Leroy Showalter, Jack Shutt, Joan Shutt, Bill Simmons, Loren Sitzes, Russell Skomp, Beverly Smeltzer, San- dra Smiley. Dick Smith, Glenda Smith, Judith Ann Smith, Judy Smith, Nancy Smith, Pat Smith, Richard N. Smith, Robert Smith. Terry Smith, John Snider, Deloris Snyder, Judy Snyder, Ronald Spane, Joe Spradlin, Mariann Springer, Ron- nie Springer. Paul Stanley, Ronnie Stanley, Larry Starbuck, Ted Starner, Ronnie Stevens, Steve Stewart, Gilbert Stock, Ann Stockdale. Ruth Stonebraker, Karol Stonger, Clif- ford Stover, Virginia Strycott, David Sturgeon, Tony Suggs, Dulcenia Sul- livan, jan Sutton. judy Tarr, Robert Taylor, Larry Tay- lor, Carol Taylor, Dawn Teeters, Tom Thieke, Bill Thomison, Delmar Thor- rington. Roger Thurston, Floyd Toliver, Ron- nie Tomlinson, Carolyn Townsend, Brenda Troyer, Bill Trueblood, Becky Turley, janet Turley. Nancy Turnbull, Diana Tyler, Andy Tynan, Mike Volikas, David Wall- smith, David Waltman, LaDonna Ward, Phillip XVard, Roger Ward, Betty Wasson, Milton Watkins, Elaine Weaver, Charles Webb, Marabeth Webb, Carol Web- ster, james Webster. Richard Webster, George Weir, Patti Welder, jan Wells, Larry Welsh, Daniel West, Norma Wheeler, Wil- liam Wheeler. john Wheeldon, Robert White, Tim- othy White, Willa White, Robert Whitehead, Karen Whiteman, Lucy Vlfhitfield, Gerry Whorley. Joe Wilcs, james Williams, Sue Wil- liams, Dean Wilson, Gwenellyn Wil- son, Merry Wilson, Ronald Wilson, ,lo Ann XX'indsor. Gloria Winkler, jerry W'isehart, jerry Wishei', Rodney Wolfcale, Nancy Wooley, Joyce Woolum, Dick Wor- land, Carol Lynne Wright. Sharon W1'igl1t, Bobbie Vfylie, Fred Yager, Rhodalee Yohn, Nancy York, Ruth Marie Young. JUNIORS ,aa l ' A 1 'A ii Y . if il .:-, ,.,.., illi K li , inf, 1 7 if i V IT ij! In Yi 'ei fri- -1 9' ' ' 52' K , s ' i fi-ff . L 1 fs? sg iw ' 'QKX , K , . ,W .5 A gi ki gg ur V , I L W Q' . ' il s 5 fi. ,dl -vw '-ii ,gs , 6, 1-af t J. ' t. FN- ' A ll Al A N' , Qiv- Q-E R' aa fi . 4., L. g 1 - ,gl '53 . . '21 up , We 1-2? .,. ,Af , . ' we - iam S, at , i ' ' 4 We mt, if Q. 'r -if ,gr N' - K -'D N l bf' Q'Q S td. if S2 9413 if Page lT6 Choosing name cards alwrys takes a great clcal of time. Here the senior class officers, Mike Hickman, presidentg Bill Stifle, vice-presidentg V,ickv Carnes, secretarvg and Linda Moss, treas- urer1 look over the large selection of name cards and choose the ones they like best. SIGNS OF A HAPPY TOMORROW Those carefree days have drawn to a close. The reminiscent seniors look back over their four colorful years in KHS and regret that they have had to leave its happy halls. The seniors will always look back with joyful hearts at those four years, but especially at their tre- mendous senior year. To help make their last year so great, the senior girls chose Barbara Ehrman and janet Fawcett to represent them on the Girls' League Council. The boys elected Lynn Davenport, XrValt Ligon, and Fred Preston to sit in on the meetings of the Boys' Legion Board of Directors. Those seniors who took their ideas to the Student Council meetings this year were Pat Adair, Sara Brown, Dick Che- gar, Carol Coe, Ren Ervington, Sandy Gardineer, Mike Hickman, Nancy Maher, Roger Masquelette, Barbara Mitzelfelt, Fred Preston, Sara Shuss, Sue Stratford, llill Trownsell, and Bob White. W'ith so many activities, it took a great deal of advice and supervision to carry the seniors through the year. Those teachers who gave their time and assis- tance were Mr. Charles Franklin, Miss Helen Kay, Mrs. Mildred Kern, Mr. Charles Lester, Mr. Fred Mustard, Miss Lyla Sill, and Mr. Earl Wilson. As the Class of 1958 leaves the halls of KHS, it enters into a busy world. These seniors are ready to face the fu- ture and stand on their own two feet. A great deal depends on them, for they are the good citizens of tomorrow. AS WE LEAF THROUGH THIS BOOK, ADAIR, PATRICIA A., Commercial Course, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 5, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Honor Society, 4. ADAMS, RALPH, General Course. AERNE, HEDY, General Course, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Teacher's Assistant, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Sargasso Seller, 3, 4. AKERS, JERRY, General Course, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Gym Usher, 2, 5, 4- ALDRIDGE, FRED, General Course, Monitor, 4, Operator, 1. ALDRIDGE, PHYLLIS, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council, 1, Pres., 4, Yell Leader, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Choir, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Girls' State, 3. ALLMAN, JANE, General Course, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 1, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Yell Group, 3, Gym Assistant, 3. ALLSING, RICHARD, Academic Course, Entered from Mc- Donogh H. S., New Orleans, La., 2, Red and Blue Photog- rapher, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Speech Club, 3, Sec'y., 4, Camera Club, Pres., 3, International Relations Club, 4, Exchange Club Rep., 4. ALLSOP, CAROLYN S., Home Economics Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. ANDREWS, DAVID, General Course, Monitor, 4, Hi-Y, 1. ANDREXYJS, REBECCA I., Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Sargasso, 3, Teacher's Assistant, 4. ANTHONY, GLENDA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 2, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Yell Group, 2, 3. ANTHONY, JOHN, Academic Course, Monitor, 1, 2, Speech Club, 1, Debate, 1. ARBUCKLE, SUSAN GAY, Commercial Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 1, 2. ARNETT, JANICE KAY, Commercial Course, Future Teachers Club, 3, Office Scout, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. ARNOLD, PATRICK, Academic Course, Glee Club, 1. ASHBURN, JERRY, Academic Course, Stuldent Council, 4, Class Pres., 3, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 2, Pres., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. ATKINS, CAROLYN SUE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 1. ATKINSON, JEANNETTE REBECCA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, International Relations Club, 4, Science Club, 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN, XVILLIAM, General Course, Track, 1, 2, Cross Country, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3. AVERY, DAVID, General Course, Sargasso Sports Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 5, 4, K Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. BABCOCK, BARBARA JOANNE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 32 Yell Group, 3. BADGER, SUSAN CORNELIA, Academic Course, Sargasso Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Co-Chairman, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, Decora- tions, 4, Honor Society, 4. BALES, LORETTA MARIE, General Course, Y-Teens, 4. r I I Page 177 Page 17? VISIONS OF A BIG SENIOR YEAR BANNER, ALICE, Academic Course, Glee Club, 1. BANUSH, RICHARD, Vocational Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 2. BAUGHER, SANDRA KAY, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1. BAXTER, JUDY, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. BAYLES, CYNTHIA ANN, Commercial Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 4, Band, 1, 2, Nurse's Aid, 3, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y-Teen Council Sec'y., 2. BEANE, JUDITH LYNN, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 1, 3, Pictorial Co-Editor, 4, Lens, 2, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 3, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, Reservation Co-Chairman, 4, Honor Society, 4. BEARD, GERTRUDE, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Teacher's Assistant, 4, G.A.A., 1, Red and Blue, 2. BEARD, HENRY RODNEY, General Course. BECK, MARK EDWARD, Academic Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Choir, 4, Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Science Club, Pres., 4. BECK, SANDRA CARROL, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 2, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Future Nurses Club, 2, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. BEETY, THOMAS EDWARD, Academic Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 2, 3, Vice- Pres., 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3. BENNINGFIELD, IOHN H., Vocational Course, Football, 1, Gym Assistant, 3. BERGMAN, RUSSELL A., General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. BERRY, ROGER R., Academic Course, Glee Club, 1, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Yell GrouP, 33 Physics Lab. Assistant, 4. BOGUE, .IEANETTE LOUISE, General Course. BOGUE, WAYNE L., General Course, Entered from Forest, Ind., 4. BONE, KAREN, Commercial Course, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Office Scout, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, Chaperone Co-Chair- man, 4. BOWLEY, JACK, General Course. As the senior year began, painted skirts and cords were the object of happy chatter around the halls of KHS. joy Chaney, Dick Campbell, Nancy Maher, and David Avery com- pare the cartooned signs and symbols representing their four years in KHS. WHIRL THROUGH OUR MINDS. BOWLING, DON M., General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, K Club, 4. BOYD, CAROLYN, Commercial Course, Majorette, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. BOYD, THOMAS, Academic Course, Entered from Royal Oak, Mich., 4, Red anid Blue, 4. BRADLEY, ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3. BRANKLE, LARRY LEE, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 3. BRASKET, RICHARD, General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 1, Track, 1, Science Club, 2, Red and Blue, 2. BRECKENRIDGE, FRANKLIN E., General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Teacl1er's Assistant, 3. BRIDEGROOM, PHILIP N., Vocational Course, Track, 2, 4. BROWN, SARA JANE, Commercial Course, Student Council, 2, 4, Sargasso, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Library Club, Sec'y., 4, Honor Society, 4. BUCKINGHAM, JOE PHILLIP, General Course, Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, BURTON, JOYCE DEAN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. BUTLER, WELDON J., General Course. CAMERON, CAROLYN ANNE, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Yell Group, 3, Mother-Daughter Reception, 1, 2, 3, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMERON, VJALTER EUGENE, Academic Course, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 3, 4, K Club, 4. CAMPBELL, RICHARD H., General Course, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, K Club, Pres., 4, Hi-Y, 3, Sec'y., 4, Honor Society, 4. CAMPBELL, ROBERT C., General Course, Monitor, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wlrestling, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Sargasso, 4, K Club, C0-Capt., 4. CANTU, GLORIA ALICIA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, Lens, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. CARNES, NAI-ICY K., General Course, Library Club, 2, 4, Pres., 3, Palette Club, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Co-Chairman, Honor Society, 4. CARNES VICKY ROSE, Commercial Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Class Sec'y., 4, Girls' League Treas., 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr., 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2. 3, 4. CARTER, BETTY, General Course, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 3. CARTER, LARRY LEE, General Course, Wrestling, 2. CASBON, NYONA DIANNE, General Course, Entered from Bremen, Ind., 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Majorette, 4, Band, 4. CIZDARS, MARTHA JOANNE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception, Red Mill, 3. CHANEY, JOYANN, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4. Page 179 1 Page 180 THOSE THRILLING BALL GAMES BROUGHT US CHEGAR. RICHARD DANIEL, Academic Course, Honor So- ciety, 3. 4, Student Council, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Sargasso, 3, Bus. Mgr., 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Hi-Y, 4, Pres., 1. 2, Vice-Pres., 3, A.F.S. Summer Exchange Student, 3. CHILDS, KAY FRANCES, General Course, Glee Club, 1, Library Assistant, 3, Y-Teens, 1, Basketball Seller, 3. CLARK, JERRY LEE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 1, Sec'y., 2, Hi-Y. 1, Jr.-Sr. Reception. CLARK, LARRY LEE, Vocational Course, Usher, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4. COATES, ROBERT H., Academic Course, Reld and Blue, 3, Advertising Mgr., 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Band, 1, 2, Quill and Scroll, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. COBURN, LARRY J., General Course, Monitor, 4. COE, CAROL JEAN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Class Treas., 3, Girls' League Coun- cil, 1, Vice-Pres., 4, Choir Accompanist, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4. COFFEY, JOHN H., Vocational Course, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Gym Usher, 1, 2, Capt., 3, Teacher's Assistant, 4. CONAWAY, CAROLYN SUE, General Course, Lens, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Yell Group, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 4. CONNER, JULIANNE, Academic Course, Sargasso Index Edi- tor, 4, Lens, 1, 2, Glee Club, Accompanist, 1, 2, Future Teachers Club, 4, Office Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, 4. CONWELL, CAROLE KAY, Academic Course, Lens, 1, 2, 33 Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3. CONYERS, MARY, General Course, Entereld from Cave City, Ark.. 2: Glee Club, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, Teacl1er's Assistant, 4, Autumn Prom, 4. CONXWELL. SONDRA KAY, General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 4. COOMER, BARBARA, Home Economics Course, Entered from St. Joseph Academy, Tipton, Ind., 1, Lens, 4. CORNELL, JOHN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, Teacher's Assistant, 3. COSSELL, BRIAN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, K Club, 4. COSSELL, PAUL ALAN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, Monitor Capt., 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4. COWELL, CONNIE MAE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Librarian, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception. COXWELL, JAMES, General Course, Student Council, 3, Hul- labaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 1, Song Leader, 2, 3, Pres., 4. COWGILL, ESTHER MAE, Academic Course, Reld and Blue, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. CRAGUN, JOE MURRAY, General Course. CRAIG, KATHLEEN CLARICE, General Course, Honor So- ciety, 3, Treas., 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses, 2, Sec'y.. 3, Autumn Prom Program Co-Chairman, 4. CRAWFORD, MICHAEL, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Track, 1, 2. CROSS, ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3. TWO NCC CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES THIS YEAR, As seniors whirled through their last year of high school, questions concerning future jobs and college plagued them. Richard Brasket, Marilyn Williams, and Barbara Mitzelfelt began unraveling these problems as Mrs. Jane Hall discussed and showed them pamphlets and booklets in the counselor's office. CROUSORE, VICTOR EUGENE, Vocational Course. CULBERTSON, JOHN, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 2, Baseball, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Color Guard, 4, Teach- er's Assistant, 4. CURRY, BARBARA JEAN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Teacher's Assistant, 3. DAUGHTERTY, JOHN, General Course, Entered from Boca Ceiga H. S., St. Petersburg, Fla., 2, Sargasso, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 4, Glee Club, 3. DAUGHERTY, LINDA SUE, General Course, Student Council, 1, Red and Blue, 3, Hlullabaloo, 3, 4, Majorette, 2, 31 Future Nurses Club, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 4. DAVENPORT, LYNN, General Course, Class Vice-Pres., 3, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Sargasso School Sales, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4. DAVIS, BETHELDA, General Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 2, Science Club, 2, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2. DAVIS, CAROLYN SUE, Academic Course, Monitor, 3, Capt., 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Band, 1, 2, Librarian, 3, Sec'y.-Treas., 4, Future Nurses Club, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 4, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3. DAVIS, DONALD EARL, Vocational Course. DAVIS, MARILYN SUE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Bible Club, 3, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Autumn Prom, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, MARY AVONELL, General Course, Student Council, 2, Lens, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. DEIS, DAVID M., General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Gym Usher, 1, 2, 3. DeLONG, DAVID A., General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. DEMPSEY, MARY, Commercial Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Sargasso, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Dean's As- sistant, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3. DENNIS, GAIL S., General Course, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 1, 2, 3. DeWITT, RICHARD, General Course. DILLON, JUDY K., Commercial Course, Lens, 3, Camera Club 2, Future Nurses Club, 2, International Relations Club 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 2, 3, 4. Q s DONELSON, LARRY R., General Course, Student Council, 1, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception. n Page 181 Page 182 THE KNIGHTS OF THE AUTUMN PROM AND DOTTERER, VICKY. General Course, Sargasso. 4, Palette Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Prom Decor- ation Co-Chairman, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception Decoration C0- Chairman, Honor Society, 4. DOTY, RICHARD, General Course, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Stardust, 2, 3. DOWNHOUR, RICHARD, General Course, Monitor, 4, Camera Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 4. DUNCAN, MARLENE, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Palette Club, 1, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, 4, Autumn Prom Program Co-Chairman, 4, Swimming Assistant, 3, 4. DUNN, DAN F., General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Vfrestling, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 1. DYE, JAMES E., Vocational Course. DYER, FREDERICK JOSEPH, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. EADES, DOYAN, General Course, Football, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2. EDSON, ELEANOR JUNE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 4, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4, Sec'y., 3, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. EHRMAN, BARBARA J., General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Stuldent Council, 3, Girls' League Council, 4, Cub Yell Leader, 2, Choir, 3, 4, Dramatlic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLERS, LOU ANN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 1, 2, Future Nurses, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 4, Sec'y., 3, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. ELLISON, TREVA LORRAINE, General Course, Sargasso, 2, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 2, 3, 4. ELTZEROTH. KAREN ELIZABETH, General Course, Sargasso, 2, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Office Assistant, 4, Y-Teens, 1, Yell Group, 4. ENGLE, ANN MARIE, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Office Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 3. ERVINGTON, BENTON RYAN, General Course, Student Council, 1, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Kat Kaller, 4. FAWCETT, JANET SUSAN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Girls' League Council, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Treas., 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4. FELL, ROBERT K., Academic Course, Red and Blue, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, General Chairman, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 3, K Club, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. FENN, JILL DIANE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, Pic- torial Editor, 4, Red artd Blue, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 3, Honor Society, 4. FENN, ROBERT, Vocational Course, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, Track, 2. FERRY, PAUL, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Hul- labaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant, 1, 2, 3, Gym Assistant, 3, 4, Auditorium Com- mittee, 3, 4. FETTERHOFF, BARNEY L., General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Palette Club, 1, 2, Photographer, 3, President, 4, Hi-Y, 1. FIERKE, SHERRY JACQUELYN, Academic Course, Sargasso, 2, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 4, Yell Block, 3, 4. FINLEY, CAROL EILEEN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Cor. Sec'y., 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club, 4, Vice-Pres., 2, Pres., 3, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. FINLEY, PATTY JANE, Commercial Course, Y-Teens, 4, Yell Group, 4, Office Assistant, 3. THE SWEETHEARTS FISCUS, JERRY, General Course, Entered from Bloomfield, In'd., 2, Hullabaloo, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 4, K Club, 4. FISHER, JANET SUE, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 1, 4, Treas., 2, 3, Library Assistant, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 2, 3, 4. FIVECOATE, LEONARD M., Vocational Course. FLICK, SHEILIA, General Course, Honor Society, 4, Red and Blue. 4, Lens, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Reporter, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 2, 3, 4. FORTUNE, BILL EUGENE, General Course. FOUST, ROBERT, General Course, Track, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3. FOWLER, REX A., General Course, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 2. FRANKLIN, MARY SUE, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club, 3, 4, Science Club, Sec'y., 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4. FRAZER, JULIE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. FRED, JANICE S., General Course, Red and Blue, 2, Monitor, 4, Palette Club, 2, 3, 4, Llibrary Club, 3, 4, Library As- sistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4. FREED, JOHN W., General Course, Student Council, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. FRIDLIN, BERT, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Foot- ball Mgr., 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club Chaplain, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Treas., 2, Chaplain, 3, Pres., 4, Boys State, 3, Stardust General Chairman, 4. GABRIEL, JUDY E., General Course, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, Cub Yell Leader, 2, Office Assistant, 3, Nurse's Aid, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. GAINES, ANNER JOSIAH, General Course, Monitor, 3, G.A.A., 2, Dean's Assistant, 4, Mother-Daughter Reception, 3, Jr.-Sr. Reception. GAMMONS, MICHAEL, General Course, No-Acs, 4. GARBERT. GARY, Academic Course, Baseball Mgr., 1, Track Mgr., 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Cross Country Mgr., 2, 3. GARDINEER, SANDRA KAY, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 4, Sargasso, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Booster Committee, 4. GENTRY, HAROLD D., General Course, Yell Group, 35 Teacher's Assistant, 2, 3. GILLEM, SHIRLEY JANE, Home Economics Course, Yell Group, 3. GOLDSBERRY, MABEL JO, General Course, Sargasso, 2, Of- fice Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 3. GOLDSBERRY, SHERMAN, Vocational Course, Football, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, Red and Blue, 3, 4, K Club, 4. GOLIGHTLY, JEFFREY, General Course, Football, 1. GOLLNER, LINDA MAE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. GOUDY, CONNIE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, Gym Assistant, 2, 33 Swim- ming Assistant, 3. OF THE STARDUST, Page 183 Page 184 SENIOR PICTURES AND NAME CARDS. GRABLE, SHARON SUE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, Typist, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Internatlional Relations Club, 3, Pres., 4, Speech Club, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 2, 3, Honor Society, 4. GRAHAM, LINDA, Academic Course, Entered from Decatur, Ill., 2, Y-Teens, 4. GRAHAM, RICHARD, General Course, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. GRANSON, JOSEPH, General Course, Entered from Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Syracuse, Inld., 33 Red and Blue, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 4, Track, 3, 4, K Club, 4. GRANT, DAVID, General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Palette Club, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 4. GRANT, RONALD, General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, Red and Blue, 1, Hullabaloo, 2, Basketball, 1, Golf, 1, Glee Club, 1. GRAVES, JULIE R., General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3. GRAY, GLENDA, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Office As- sistant, 4, Honor Society, 4. GRAY, MORRIS R., Jr., General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. GREEN, JOYCE ANN, Commercial Course, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Class Sec'y., 3, Girls' League Council, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Honor Society, 4. GREEN, REBECCA ANN, Commercial Course, Yell Group, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, Autumn Prom, 4. GREER, SONDRA, General Course, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Jr.-Sr. Reception. GRUSD, RICHARD, Academic Course, Entered from Las Vegas, Nevada, 3, Football, 3, Hi-Y, 3. GUGE, CHARLES, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1. GULLETT, ELMETTA JUNE, Academic Course, Future Nurses Club, 2, Yell Group, 4. HAHN, DOLORES L., General Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 4, Advertising Manager, 3, Lens, 1, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, Capt., 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Barid, 1, 2, Future Nurses Club, 4. HALL, FRED, Academic Course, Monitor, 3, H.ullabaloo, 4, Basketball, 1, I-Ii'-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. HALL, SI-BARON JEANNE, General Course, Lens, 3, 4, Hul- labaloo, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club, 2, Nurse's Aid, 2, Autumn Prom, 1, Mother-Daughter Reception, 3, 4. The dressing room in Mr. Evart Adam's studio was con- tinually filled with good-Iooking guys and gals during the early months of school. Being at their best was a must for every- one when those all-important senior pictures were snapped. Sandy Gavdineer and Geraldine Myers are caught pollishing up for the big event. IMPORTANT DATES AND GAY PARTIES. HAMLIN, ROSALIND KAY, Commercial Course, Library As- sistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, Yell Group, 3. HANES, STEPHEN, General Course, Entered from Ben Davis High School, Indianapolis, Ind., 2. HANKEMEIER, CAROL, Commercial Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 2, Teacher's Assistant, 3. HANKINS, KAY, General Course, Sargasso, 3, Academic Edi- tor, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Autumn Prom Co-Chairman, 4, Honor Society, 4. HARBAUGH, RAY, Vocational Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HARMON, XVILLIAM, Vocational Course. HARPER, PENELOPE J., General Course, Glee Club, 1, Future Nurses Club, 2, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4. HARTMAN, JANICE, General Course, Band, 1, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club, 2, Library Club, 3, Sec'y., 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3. HAWKINS, LOIS ANN, Academic Course, Yell Group, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Camera Club, 3, Future Nurses Club, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 4. HAYES, GARY, General Course, Lens, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. HAYNES, SHARON, General Course, Library Club, 3, Palette Club, 4, Library Assistant, 3, Y-Teens, 2. HAYS, ROGER, General Course, Track, 1, Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. HECKMAN. MARTA ANN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Office Assistant, 4, Kat Kaller, 4. HELVIG, CHARLES EDWARD, Vocational Course, Baseball Mgr., 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4. HENDERSON, ELIZABETH M., General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Library Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. HENDERSON, NANCY, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 1, 2. HENRY, GAIL, Vocational Course. HENRY, LARRY E., Academic Course, Entered from Peru, Ind., 2, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. HENRY, LARRY J., Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Bible Club, 2. HENRY, MARTHA L., General Course, Entered from Casey, Ill., 2, Sargasso, 3, Activities Editor, 4, Red and Blue, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Dean's Assistant, 3, 4. HERBERT, MARY ANN, General Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 4, Lens, 3, Library Club, 1, Sec'y., 2, Vice- Pres., 3, Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, jr.-Sr. Reception. HICKMAN, MICHAEL XV., General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 4, Boys' Legion Sec'y., 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Kat Kaller Editor, 4. HICKS, ROBERT, General Course, Monitor, 1, Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Thespian Society, 4, Carrousel, 4, Red Mill, 3. HILL, CHARLES, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Page 185 Page 186 THE BROADWAY TOUCH OF HULLABALOO. The feeling of graduation time came early for the seniors as they were measured for their caps and gowns for that all-im- portant evening of triumph. Here Frank Miller chuckled at Jerry Martin as Mr. Kenneth Crook measured his head for a mortar board, and Carol Coe stood straight and tall while Jack Bender checked her height for her gown. HIMELICK, PAUL A., General Course, Honor Soc.iety, 3, 4, Sargasso Photographer, 4, Monitor Capt., 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. HINES, JANET MARIE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, News Editor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, Pres., 4, Honor Society, 4. HINSON, LORCE, Vocational Course, Monitor, 3. HOLLIS, NORMAN, General Course. HORSMAN, JULIA LOUISE, Academic Course, Student Coun- cil, 1, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. HOXVELL, JANET SUZANNE, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4. HUDSON, ERNEST, Vocational Course, Entered from Findlay, Ohio, 1, Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. HUDSON. JAMES L., General Course, Boys' Legion Boartl of Directors, 1, Monitor, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4. HUFF SANDRA, Commercial Course, Entered from Elwood, Ind., 2, Y-Teens, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. HUFFMAN, GEORGE W., Academic Course, Operators Club, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. HUFFORD, GENE ALAN, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Football, 1, Tennis, 1, Glee Club, 1, Speech Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2. HUGHES, HOXVARD F., General Course, Science Club, 3. I-IULET, JONETTA, General Course, Attended Pacific H. S., San Bernadino, Calif., 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Yell Group, 4. HUNDLEY, JOHN, General Course, Monitor, 4. HUNDLEY, NAOMI L., General Course, Sargasso, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 2. HUTTO, JOHN M., Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Monitor, 4, Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. HUTTO, MARTHA, Academic Course, Lens, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 1, Speech Club, 1, 2, Library Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, 4. INGLE, DWIGHT, General Course. AND THE RIOTOUS SENIOR CLASS PLAY INGRUM, DAVID K., General Course, Monitor, 2, Hullabaloo, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. IRWIN, JUDITH KAY, Acaldemic Course, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Future Nurses Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. JACKSON, JAMES, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Audio-Visual Operator, 1. JACKSON, JERRY E., General Course, Red and Blue, 3, Sports Co-Editor, 4, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4. JACKSON, JOHN, General Course. JACKSON, MARSHALL, Academic Course, Entered from Praxirie High School, 2, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Editorial Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Quill anld Scroll, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception. JOHNSON, DIXIE GAYNELLE, General Course, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Office Assis- tant, 3, Yell Group, 4. JOHNSON, PRISCILLA, General Course, Library Club, 3, Library Assistant, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. JONES, SHIRLEY J., General Course, Glee Club, 2, Gym Assistant, 3, Yell Group, 4. JONSSON, BARBARA LEE, General Course, Student Council, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Treas., 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. KASSELL, JERALD JOSEPH, Vocational Course, Baseball, 1, Band, 1, 2. KEARNEY, JUNE ANN, Academic Course, Monitor, 4, Hul- labaloo, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 1, Library Assistant, 1, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4. KEITH, JUDY, General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Future Nurses, 4, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 3, Yell Group, 4. KEITH, PATRICIA RAE, Commercial Course, Lens, 4, Hul- labaloo, 4, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Treas., 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLAR, REBECCA ANN, Commercial Course, Lens, 4, Hul- labaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. KELLUM, R. CHRISTY, General Course, Student Council, 2, 3, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Gym Assistant, 3. KEMPER, GARY L., General Course, Monitor, 3, Hullabaloo, l, 2. 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Camera Club, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2. 3, 4. KENDALL, GERALD, General Course, Gym Assistant, 3. 4. KENNEDY, DONALD L., Vocational Course. KENT, JULIE KAY, General Course, Entered from Blooming- ton, Ind., 3, Banld, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Reception. KERNS, JEANETTE B., Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4. KING, MICHAEL D., Academic Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Cross Country, 2, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Auditorium Committee, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. KITCHELL, RICHARD, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 4. KNOTTS, JAMES, General Course, Wrestling, 1, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4 I Page 188 KEPT US FLOATING IN THE CLOUDS Booml Crash! Where did everything go? Some of the chemistry-minded senior boys constructed a lab in Bob Coates' home, and from then on the house just wasn't the same. The mad chemists were at it again when Mike King ignited some rocket fuel which Bob had made by mixing zinc and sulphur. KNOUFF, ED, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, Moni- tor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Basketball, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 33 Audio-Visual Operator, 2, 3. KRANER, CHARLES A., General Course, Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1. KRISE, ROBERT L., General Course, Baseball, 1. KUNTZ, MARCIA, Commercial Course, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Yell Group, 4, Mother-Daughter Reception, 3. LACY, GAIL ELAINE, General Course, Band, 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Bible Club, 1, 2, Yell Group, 3, Mother-Daughter Reception, 3. LAKE, CAROLYN, General Course, Entered from Danville H. S., 2, International Relations Club, 4, Counselor's As- sistant, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. LEACH, GERALD, Vocational Course. LEACH, LINDELL, General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 4, Band, 1, 2, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 4, Hi-Y, 1. LEAR, CHARLES A., Vocational Course, Band, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1. LESTER, JUDITI-I GERALDINE, General Course, Monitor, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 4, Library Assis- tant, 2, Yell Group, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS, ARLENE, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Lens, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Future Teach- ers Club. 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 2, 3, 4. LIGON, WALTER E., General Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt., 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, Gym Assistant, 4, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. LITTLE DIXIE, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. LITTLE, LARRY, General Course, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 2, Vice-Pres., 3. LOUTHAN, WILLIAM E., Vocational Course, Entered from Bunker Hill, Ind., 3, Gym Assistant, 3. LUSI-IIN, DIANE, General Course, Red and Blue, 1, 2, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, Future Nurses Club, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. LUTTRELL, EVERETT L., General Course, Monitor, 3, Base- ball, 1, Gym Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Gym Usher, 1, 2. MADDOCK, RONALD, General Course, Entered from Roches- ter, Ind., 2. THROUGHOUT THE EXCITING YEAR: MAGEALSON, BRENDA LYNN, General Course, Sargasso, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Gym As- sistant, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. MAHER, NANCY JANE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Student Counc.il, 1, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2. 53 Lens, 2, 3, Editor, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Organization Board, 3, Sec'y., 4. MALONE, HARRY, General Course, Football, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2. MARTIN, PATTY, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 3, Y-Teens, 4, Gym Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. IVIASQUELETTE, ROGER STEBBINS, General Course, Student Council, 4, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Booster Committe, 4. MAUDLIN, PATRICIA S., General Course, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Nurse-'s Aid, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 4, Yell Group, 3. MAY, GARY FRED, General Course, Monitor, 4, Choir, 2, Glee Club, 1. MAYNARD, EDXWIN C., Academic Course, Red arid Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, International Re- lations Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Honor Society, 4. McCLAIN, MARY, General Course, Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Tipton, Ind., 2, Library Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Debate, 3, 4, Speech Club, 4, G.A.A., 4. McCORD, LINDA, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. McCOY, JAMES, Vocational Course. McKEE, MARY COLLEEN, General Course, Entered from St. Joseph's Academy, Tipton, Ind., 3, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Library Assistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4. MCKOON, NANCY, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Yell Group, 3, 4. McNEW, RONALD W., Academic Course, Tennis, 1, Glee Club, 1, Science Club Vice-Pres., 4. MCQUINN, CHARLES E., General Course, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operator, 1, 2. MEADOWS, MYRA SUE, Academic Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, Cub Yell Leader, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Gym Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3. MEASLES, ELLEN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 3. MEISSNEST, E. J., Academic Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Sgt.-at-Arms, 2. MEYERS, RAY, General Course, Student Council, 1, 2, Moni- tor, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 1, Track, 3, 4, Carrousel, 4. MIDDLEKAUFF, LANCE E., Academic Course, Entered from Peru, Ind., 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, K Club, 4. MILLER, BEVERLY DIANE, Academic Course, Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Yell Group, 3. MILLER, BONNIE LOU, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2. MILLER, DONALD F., General Course, Glee Club, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, FRANK XV., General Course, Monitor, 3, Glee Club, 2, Teaclier's Assistant, 2, Cafeteria Helper, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page I Page 190 WHILE THOSE TRYING TERM PAPERS, MILLER, TANET, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Sar- gasso Personnel Editor, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, iSec'y., 4, Autumn Prom, 4. MILLER, ROGER, General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, K Club, 4. MILLER, STEVE, General Course, MILLS, STEPHEN E., General Course, Student Council, 3, Monitor, 4, Yell Group, 3. MINOR, KENNETH, General Course, Football, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2. MITCHELL, NANCY ANN, Commercial Course, Monitor, 1, 2, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 33 Yell Group, 3, 4, Gym Assistant, 2, 3. 4. MITCHELL, ROBERT RAYMOND, General Course, Glee Club, 1, Hi'-Y, 1, 2. MITCHELL, SOPHIA, Home Economics Course. MITZELFELT, BARBARA ANN, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Girls' League Sec'y., 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4. MOLOCH, WILLIAM H., General Course, Monitor, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN, KENNETH, General Course, Baseball, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 1, 2. MORRIS, CARL, Vocational Course, Football, 3. MORRIS, NANCY JOANE, Commerc.ial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Bible Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. MOSER, HELEN JANIS, Home Economics Course. MOSS, LINDA LEE, General Course, Honor Society, 3, Sec'y., 4, Class Treas., 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, Li- brarian, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, Pres., 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4. MOZZONE, MICHAEL, General Course, Monitor, 1. MUGG, EDITH, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Autumn Prom, 3, 4, Mother-Daughter Reception, 2, 3, Teacher's Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, 4. MUNSON, ERNEST C., Academic Course, Lens, 4, Monitor, 3, Track, 1, 2, Band, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2. Convocations brought many important people before the KHS students this year. One of these distinguished guests was Senator Homer Capehart who described his recent trip to Russia. In an informal chat in the Social Studies lab after the program, Senator Capehart fcenterj answered some the the questions of joe Phillips, Mrs. John Fell, Janet Hines, Bert Fridlin, Scott Thatcher, jim Ayers, and Bob Philapy, and they became better acquainted with our own Indiana Congressman. THOSE HECTIC MUSTARD, GEORGANN, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Sargasso, 3, Business Co-Manager, 4, Majorette, 2, 3, Office Assistant, 3, Y-Teens, 3, Treas., 2, Inter-Club Council, 1, 4. MYER, MARGARET VINCENTIA, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 1, Science Club, 2, Yell Group, 3. MYERS, ELLEN, General Course, Sargasso, 2, Lens, 3, Moni- tor, 33 Science Club, 2. MYERS, GERALDINE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Sar- gasso, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Rdd and Blue, 3, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 4, Autumn Prom, 4. NEEDHAM, DAVID, General Course, Lens, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 4, Band, 1, 2, Lab. Assistant, 4. NEEDHAM, RONALD, General Course, Entered from Wabash, Ind., 4. NEXVBY, CHARLES M., General Course. NICHOLSON, JAMES F., Vocational Course, Hullabaloo, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2. NOLAND, PATRICIA KAY, General Course, Student Council, 2, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, Red and Blue, 3, Honor Society, 4. NORTHINGTON, HARRY R., Jr., Vocational Course, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, 1. OLSON, JOHN DAVID, General Course, Monitor, 4, Hullaba- loo, 4, Audio-Visual Operator, 1, 2. OUSLEY, JERRY, General Course, Monitor, 33 Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Teacher's Assistant, 3, K Club, 4. PARKHURST, LARRY, General Course, Basketball, 1. PARKS, ARNOLD L., Vocational Course. PATTERSON, MERLE DEAN, Commercial Course, Gym As- sistant, 2, 3. PAYTON, SONDRA SUE, Home Economics Course, Entered from Riley H. S., South Bend, Ind., 3, Student Council, 3, Library Club, 3, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 3, Library Assistant, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 4. PEARSON, JUDY ANN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Library Club, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club, 2, 3, 4, Nurse's Aid, 2, 3, Library Assistant, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. PENNINGTON, CHARLES LEE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Chaplain, 1, 2. PETTIT, DAVID, General Course, Baseball, 1, Monitor, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, H.i-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHERSON, SHIRLEY, Commercial Course, Entered from Tip- ton, Ind., 1, Monitor, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, G.A.A., 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. PHIPPS, JOHN ALLEN, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1, 2, Hullabaloo, 2, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 1, Glee Club, 1. PHIPPS, ROGER M., General Course, Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Operator, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 2, Teen Council, 1, 2, 3. PICKARD, PAUL J., General Course, Gym Usher, 1, 2. PIERCE, DAVID, Academic Course, Red and Blue, 3, News Editor, 4, Lens, 3, 4, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. FINAL EXAMS. Page 191 Page 192 AND THE SOLEMNNESS OF GRADUATION PINE, RUTH ANN, Commercial Course, Red an.d Blue. 4, Lens, 4, Monitor Capt., 3, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Honor Society, 4. POGUE, RUSSELL, General Course, Entered from Howe H. S., Indianapolis, Ind., Z, Hullabaloo, 4. POYNTER, MARJORIE, Commercial Course, Student Council, 2, Lens, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, International Relations Club, 2, 3, Sec'y., 4, Dean's Assistant, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. PRESTON, FRED, General Course, Student Council, 3, Treas., 4, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 4, Lens Business Manager, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Honor Society, 4. PROPES, DEANNA J., General Course, Entered from Sharps- ville, Ind., 2, Y-Teens, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Mother- Daughter Reception, 3. RAAB, C. EDWARD, General Course, Student Council, 1, Science Club, 2. RATCLIFF, DENNIS, Academic Course, Monitor, 2. RAY, JACQUELYN SUE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Future Nurses Club, 2, 3. REDER, HELEN, General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, Cub Yell Leader, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. REED, DELONNA JENE, Commercial Course, Entered from Prairie Hi. S., 2, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 2, 33 Speech Club, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Y- Teens, 2, 5. REED, GEVENE, General Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, Sec'y.-Treas., 3, G.A.A., 2. REED, VIRGINIA, General Course, Glee Club, 3, G.A.A., 1, 2, Science Club, 3. REICHENBACH, MARVIN LEE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Color Guard, 4. REITH, EDXVARD, Vocational Course. REITH, JUDITH, Academic Course, Entered from St. Joscph's Academy, Tipton, Ind., 3. RHINEBARGER, GARY, Vocational Course, Cross Country, 1, 2. 5. RIDDLE, VUILLIAM, Vocational Course, Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, XVrestling, 1, 2. RIGGS, NANCY, Commercial Course, Monitor, 3, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. RINK, LARRY, Vocational Course, Football, 1, Glee Club, 1, Science Club, 2. ROBERTSON, JAMES FREDRICK, General Course, Monitor, 4, Tennis, 1. ROBINSON, JANET KAY, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant, 3, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4. ROE, HELEN I., Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 31 Y-Teens, 3, 4. ROE, RONALD LEROY, General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, X5C'restling, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, V.ice-Pres., 4, Palette Club, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Reception Decorations Co-Chairman. ROGERS, GARY LEE, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Gym Usher, 2, 4. BROUGHT US DOWN TO EARTH AGAIN. May I have one of your pictures? How about a name card? This chatter rang through the halls as seniors displayed smiling pictures and neat name cards. Marcia Winslow, Dick Allsing, Vicky Carnes, David Needham, and Ruth Ann Pine learned the rules of exchange as they traded pictures and name cards to add to their collections. ROLFE, DAVID R., General Course. ROSSELOT, OLIVER JAMES, Vocational Course. ROSSELOT, RONALD WAYNE, Vocational Course, Audio- Visual Operator, 2. RUSH, KENNETH, General Course, Student Council, 2, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 2. RUSK, JANET, General Course, Glee Club, 1. RUTHERFORD, CAROLYN S., Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 2, Yell Group, 4, G.A.A., 2, Autumn Prom, 2. SALMONS, CAROLE JEANNE, Home Economics Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4. SANBURN, JUDY, Commercial Course, Lens, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Yell Group, 3, 4, Sargasso, 4, Gym Assistant, 2. SARGENT, SANDRA IUNE, General Course, Sargasso, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Gym Assistant, 2, Teach- er's Assistant, 3, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 2, 3, 4. SAUVE, EVA MAGDALENE, General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Bible Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHORM, DONALD P., General Course, Football, 1, Basket- ball, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2. SCHWINDT, LARRY, General Course, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, 2. SEAGRAVE, EDMUND O., Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, Pres., 4, Student Council, 1, 3, Sargasso Editor, 4, Red and Blue, 3, Carrousel Editor, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 1st Vice-Pres., 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEELY, DAVID, Vocational Course. SHELLEY, MABEL I., General Course, Yell Group, 3, 4. SHERROW, WAYNE F., Vocational Course, Recl and Blue, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Wrestling, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. SHROCK, DAVID LEE, Academic Course, Monitor, 3, Dra- matic Club, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Student Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. SHROCK, SALLY ANN, Commercial Course, International Relations Club, 4, Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Teach- er's Assistant, 4. Page 193 WITH THIS TREASURY Page 194 OF HAPPY MEMORIES SHUMAKER, LYNDA SUE, General Course3 Future Nurses Club, 33 Y-Teens, 3. SHUSS, SARA KATHERINE, General Course3 Student Council, 2, 3, Pres., 4g Girls' League Council, 3, Vice-Pres., 43 Hul- labaloo, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Future Teachers Club, 3, 43 Honor Society, 4. SILENCE, JERRY, General Course3 Hullabaloo, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 K Club, 4. SIMMONS, WENDALL, General Course3 Glee Club, 1, 23 Gym Assistant, 4. SMILEY, NANCY Hullabaloo, 13 General Courseg Girls' League Council, 23 ,Band, 1, 23 Glee Club, 3, 43 Bible Club, 2, 3, Sec'y.-Treas., 43 Dean's Assistant, 4. SMITH, FOSTER, Academic Course3 Entered from Elwood, Ind., 4. SMITH, JUDITH ANN, Commercial Course3 Hullabaloo, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 G.A.A., 13 Office Assistant, 3, 4. SMITH, LUCILLE A., Commercial COUISCQ Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Dean's Assistant, 4g Y-Teens, 13 G.A.A., lg Autumn Prom, 1, 33 Yell Group, 4. SMITH, MARVIN J., General COL11'S6Q Palette Club, 1, 2. SMITH, RICHARD EUGENE, Vocational COUFSCQ Monitor, 4g Gym Assistant, 3. SMITH, RICHARD LEE, General Course3 Entered from Frank- fort, Ind., 3. SMITH, SHIRLEY JEAN, Commercial COUISEQ Y-Teens, 2, 33 Yell Group, 3. SNOW, CAROLYN FAYE, Commercial Course3 Hullabaloo, 13 Band, Ig Jr.-Sr. Reception3 Autumn Prom, 33 Mother- Daughter Reception, 3. SNOW, CAROLYN SUE, General Course3 Monitor, 33 Y-Teens, 1, 2, 33 Yell Group, 3, 43 Mimeograph Room Worker, 43 Camera Club, SNYDER, EDDIE 33 G.A.A,, 1. DEAN, Vocational Course. SOOTS, CAROLYN, General Course3 Office Assistant, 13 Autumn Prom, 33 Jr.-Sr. Reception3 Mother-Daughter Re- ception, 33 Yell Group, 4. SOSBE, BARBARA J., General Course3 Monitor, 33 Glee Club, 13 Office Assistant, 3, 43 Y-Teens, 23 Yell Group, 33 Autumn Prom, 2, 3, 4. SPANE, ROGER, General Course3 Attended Galveston H. S., 33 Monitor, 1, 23 Audio-Visual Operator, 1, 4. SPRADLING, PATRICIA SUE, General Course3 Monitor, 1, 43 Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 13 Y-Teens, 13 Yell Group, 3, 43 Autumn Prom, 4. SPRINGER, SHARON, Commercial Course3 Entered from Gal- veston, Ind., 13 Glee Club, 13 Bible Club, 1, 2, 4, Sec'y., 3. STANDT, DAVID L., Academic Course3 Monitor, 3, 43 Hul- labaloo, 4g Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 K Club, 43 Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. STIFFLE, WILLIAM E., General COu1'SCQ Entered from LaPorte, Ind., 23 Class Vice-Pres., 43 Boys' Legion Board of Direc- tors, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms, 43 Football, 4g Track, 2, 3, 43 K Club Sgt.-at-Arms, 4. STOUT, ROBERT R., Vocational Course. STOVER, LOY H., Commercial Course3 Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 33 Wrestling, 2, 3, 43 K Club, 4. AND THE FRIENDS WE MADE HERE, STOVER, MARILYN, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, G.A.A., I. STRATFORD, CYNTHIA SUE, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 2, 4, Monitor, 4, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Yell Group, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1. STRIEBEL, JOSEPH K., Academic Course, Student Council, 1, Red and Blue, 1, 2, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 4, Football, 1, Sarasso, 4. SULLENBERGER, DONALD, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 1, Hullabaloo, 3, Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Track, 2, 5, Wrestling, 4. SUMMERS, ROBERT J., General Course, Monitor, 3, Football, 1, 2, Baseball Manager, 2, Band, 3, International Relations Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. SUMNER, LARRY, Vocational Course, Track, 1. SWEENEY, JANET L., General Course, Glee Club, 1. SWING, THOMAS, Academic Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, K Club, 4, H.i-Y, 1, 3, Pres., 2, 4. TALBERT, JERRY, General Course. TEIXEIRA, VERA REGINA, General Course, Exchange Stu- dent from Colegia da Tmaculada Conceicao, Brazil, 4, Student Council, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, International Relations Club Vice-Pres., 4, Future Teachers Club, 4, Yell Group, 4. TEMPLIN, RONALD LEE, General Course, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Monitor, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2. THATCHER, RICHARD, Vocational Course, Monitor, 1, 2. THATCHER, SCOTT, Academic Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, Editorial Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Chaplain, 4. THOMAS, JUDITH LYNN, General Course, Entered from Fullerton, Calif., 4, Red and Blue, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Yell Group, 4, Sargasso, 4, Office Assistant, 4. THOMAS, PATRICIA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1, 2. THOMPSON, EDWARD, General Course, Entered from Lagro, Ind., 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Basketball, 4, Track, 4, Cross Country, 4. THOMPSON, ETHEL, General Course, Glee Club, 1. THOMPSON, WALT, Commercial Course, Football, 3, Track, 1, 2, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Capt., 4, K Club, 4. THOMPSON, XWAYNE, General Course. TIGRETT, DAVID F., General Course, Hullabaloo, 4, Base- ball, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 1, Photographer, 2, Pres., 3, Hi-Y, 2, Audio-Visual Operator, 3, 4. TREIDA, GEORGEANN, Academic Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 3, Circulation Mgr., 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Autumn Prom Co-Chairman, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, Sec'y., 4, Honor Society, 4. TROWNSELL, WILLIAM O., General Course, Student Coun- cil, 4, Football, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 3, Treas., 4, Honor Society, 4. TROXEL, MARCHETA A., General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, Palette Club, 1, 2, 3, Teacher's Assistant, 4, Jr.-Sr. Recep- tion, Autumn Prom, 1. TURLEY, DONNA M., General Course, Monitor, 2, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Camera Club, 2, Gym Assistant, 3, Mimeograph Room Worker, 3. Page Page 196 THIS CLASS OF I958 BIDS As spring hit KHS, convertable tops flipped down and the kids headed for the local drive-ins. Un the front seat, Chuck Wriglut, janet Hines, Ed Knouff, fback seatj Roger Masque- lette, Kathy Craig, and Vera Teixera were among the many girls and boys who joined the fun for riotous evenings of care- free enjoyment. TURNBULL, TOM L., Commercial Course. TURNER, CAROL IRENE, Commercial Course, Red and Blue, 4, Lens. 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 2, Honor Society, 4. ULRICH, DAVID LYNCH, General Course, Entered from St. Petersburg, Fla., 3, Football, 4. UTTERBACK, NANCY EARLENE, Home Economics Course, Girls' League Council, 2, Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club, 3, Pres., 4, Nurse's Aid, 3, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, Publicity Co-Chairman, 4. VALADEZ, GENEVIEVE, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 1, 2. VAN DORN, JOE WILLIAM, General Course, Honor Society, 3, 4, Red and Blue, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, Thespian Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. VAUGHN, MARY ELLEN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 2, 3. VOLKERT, PETER F., Academic Course, Exchange Student from Haarlem, The Netherlands, Student Council, 4, Sar- gasso, 4, International Relations Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Gym Assistant, 4. XVADE. TED, General Course, Bible Club, 1, Audio-Visual Operator, 3, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 1, 2, 3. WAGNER, EMILY-JOAN, Home Economics Course, Entered from Sharpsville, Ind., 2, Y-Teens, 3, Teacher's Assistant, 4. XWAGONER, CAROLYN J., General Course, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Dean's Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4, Autumn Prom, 1, 2, 3, 4. XVALKER, CAROLYN SUE, Academic Course, Sargasso, 2, 4, Red and Blue, 2, 4, Lens, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club, 4, Honor Society, 4. XX ALLACE. XVILLIAM A., General Course, Hullabaloo, 4. WARNOCK, DONNA. Commercial Course, Monitor, 1, 3, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Y-Teens, 1, Gym Assis- tant, 2, Yell Group, 3. WARNOCK, HURSCHEL C., General Course, Entered from Benicia, Calif., 3. WATSON, REX E., General Course, Monitor, 3, Palette Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1, Yell Group, 4, Cafeteria Helper, 2, 3, 4. WEEKS, RICHARD W., General Course, Monitor, 4. WELLS, CHARLES H., Academic Course, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 3, 4, K Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. A RELUCTANT FAREWELL TO KHS. XVHITE, ROBERT E., General Course, Student Council Public Relations Committee Chairman, 4, Monitor, 4, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Mgr., 4, Honor Society, 4. WHITE, SHERRELL, General Course, Entered from Hayden, Ind., 3. WHITESIDE, RICHARD L., General Course, Hullabaloo, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Drum Major, 3, 4, Operator, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2. WILLIAMS, MARILYN, General Course, Lens, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Carrousel, 4, Honor Society, 4. WILLIAMS, RALPH H., Academic Course, Boys' Legion Board of Directors, 3, Treas., 4, Red and Blue, 2, Circulation Mgr., 3, Hullabaloo, 1, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. WILSON, DAVID, Vocational Course. WILSON, JUANITA KAY, Commercial Course, Sargasso, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 2, 3, 4, Cho.ir, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club, 1, 4, Office Assistant, 4, Yell Group, 3, 4. WILSON, RAMONA KAREL, General Course, Lens, 1, Major- ette, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Y-Teens, 1, 2, Library As- sistant, 2. WILSON, RICHARD E., Vocational Course, Monitor, 2, 3, Gym Usher, 3, 4. XWINES, RONALD LEE, General Course, Student Council, 2, Sargasso, 3, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Yell Leader, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Honor Society, 4. WINKLER, RICHARD, General Course. WINSLOW, MARCIA, General Course, Attended New Castle H. S., New Castle, Ind., 2, 3, Sargasso, 4, Lens, 1, Hulla- baloo, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Yell Group, 4, Autumn Prom, 4. WOOD, RICHARD, General Course, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, K Club, 4, Gym Assistant, 4. WOODWARD, JERRY ALLEN, General Course, Student Coun- cil, 1, 3, Lens, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, 4, Hullabaloo, 4, Base- ball, 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. XVOODWARD, JUDITH ANN, General Course, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens, 1. YVOODY, CHRISTINE, Academic Course. NVOOLEY, JANET, Home Economics Course, Entered from Pendleton, Ind., 2, Monitor, 2, Teacher's Assistant, 3. WOOLLEY, CHARLES, General Course, Red and Blue, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3: K Club, 4, Gym Assistant, 3, 4. WRIGHT, CHARLES E., General Course, Monitor, 4, Hulla- baloo, 4, Football, 1, Track, 1. WRIGHT, LARRY, Academic Course, Hi-Y, 2, 4, Treas., 3. WRIGHT, LINDA, Commercial Course, Glee Club, 2, Speech Club, 4, Yell Group, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 4. WYSONG, BARBARA TEAN, Commercial Course, Band, 1, 2, Yell Group, 3. YENNA, KAREN SUE, General Course, Entered from Hunt- ington, Ind., 3, Sargasso, 4, Future Teachers Club, 3, 4, Yell Group, 4, Teacher's Assistant, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4. YOUNG, REBECCA, General Course. Page 197 FAREWELL -1 va' Abney, Abney, ,Ag Beverly-151 Gerald-161 Abney, Mr. Richard-45, 75 Absher, julia- Acord, Donna-151 Adair, David-161 Adair, Patricia-4, 67, 74, 77, 97, Adams , Beverly-96, 100, 151 Adams, Mr. Dewey-60 Adams, Mr. Evart-19 Adams Adams Adams , jon-151 , Kenneth-92, 104, 161 , Marcia-96, 99, 151 Adams, Ralph-177 Adams, Roberta-169 Melinda-99, 1 51, 155 I DEX Armstrong, Richard-151, 151 Arnett, Dave-125, 161 Arnett, Dennis-151 Arnett, Janice-177 Arnett, Nancy-96, 99, 161 Arnold, Michael-151 Arnold, Patrick-39, 177 Arthur, James-161 Artis, Bonnie-151 Artis, Raymona-151 Ashburn, Don-151, 159 Ashburn, jerry-79, 84, 119, 123, 124, 127, 177 Ashburn, Mike-123, 169, 171 Ashley, Dennis-169 Astell, Mike-124, 137, 142, 169 Atherton, Linda-151 Atkins, Carolyn-177 Atkinson, Bob-67, 71, 83, 103, 118, 123, 124, 127, 169 Atkinson Cind 151 Barnl1art, John-151 Barnhart, Sheryl-96, 151 Barr, Barbara-66, 74, 96, 100, 151 Barr, Sue-151 Barrett, Bill-161 Barrick, Bill-161 Barron, Billie Kay-151 Bartel, Larry-161 Barthelemy, Marcia-97, 98, Bartlett, Mr. Don-51, 89 Bass, Billy-151 Bassett, Marianne-161 Bates, Charles-151 Bauer, Pete-92, 161 169, Baugher, Marjorie-101, 103, 106, 108, 169 Baugher, Robert-150, 151 Baugher, Sandra Kay-178 Baugher, Sandra L.-96, 100, 103, 161 Bauman, Dick-169 Adams, Mrs. Thomas-96 Q Aerne, Hedy-67, 177 Aerne, Aerne, Richard-169 Aerne, Sandra-161 Aikman, james-161 Ailor, Marge-169 Richard-161 Ailor, Ailor, Robert-161 Ailor, Ruby-161 Akemann, Paula-71, 96, 106, 107, 108, 109. 161 Akers, jerry-177 Akers, john-89, 151 Aldridge, Fred-177 Aldridge, Judy-74, 96, 161 Aldridge, Phyllis-9, 14, 75, 7 , Y'- Atkinson, Jeannette-91, 97, 177 Atkinson, Mary-96, 161 Atkisson, Carolyn-161 Augustine, Danny-169 Ault, Sally-80, 99, 105, 151 Austin, Billy-177 Austin, joe Samuel-161 Austin, Susan-161 Avery, David-33, 65, 67, 93, 103, 123, 177, 178 Avery, Gerry-169 Axente, Diana-161 Baxter, Carol-151 Baxter, Jeanne-169 Baxter, Judy-178 Baxter, Leland-105, 151 Bayles Cynthia-88, 97, 178 Beall, ,jon-169 Beaman, Emily-161 Beane,H-Iudy-64, 65, 178 Beard, Dannie-151 Beard, Gertrude-70, 97, 178 Beard, Henry-178 Beard, Robert-151 Beasley, Sherry-161 Babcock, Barbara-177 108, 112, 116, 122, 177, Ayers, james-91, 98, 169, 190 -B- Beatty, George-169 Beaver, Ronald-151 Beck, Dick-17, 93, 150, 142, 169 Beck, Mark-88, 103, 178 Baber, Don-161 Baber, Ronald-75, 85, 86, 87, 106, 108, 109, 169 Bache, Mary Sue-66, 100, 151 Badger, Susie-64, 65, 67, 70, 7 107, 108, 109, 177 Bagley, jim-151 3, 106, Beck, Sandy-19, 67, 91, 178 Beeler, Pat-161 Beety, Thomas-4, 67, 70, 72, 73, 79, 177 85, 93, 112, 123, 132, 142, Beheler, Charles-161 Beheler, Joyce-161 Bell, Mr. Alexander-35, 91 Alexander, David-89, 169 Alexander, Dee-66, 70, 71, 169 Alexander, jennifer-161 Alexander, Judy-151 Alexander, joy-169 Alexander, Sheila-97, 169 Allee, Mike--161 Allen, Barbara-74, 96, 100, 151 Allen, Frances-151 Allen, Raymond-151 Allen, Wanda-161 Allen, William-161 Alley, Joyce-161 Alley, Maxine-100, 161 Allman, jane-177 Allsing, Richard-4, 71, 86, 88, 106, 177, 193 Allsop, Carolyn-4, 17, 46, 73, 99, 177 Amos, Leo-151 Ancil, Charles Richard-151 Anderson, Carolyn-151 Anderson, Lowell-169 Andrews, Darlene-145, 161 Andrews, David-177 Andrews, Rebecca-97, 177 Andrews, Toby-96, 151 Angel, Mr. Jerry--93 Anthony, Arclis-151 Anthony, Forest-125, 161 Anthony, Glenda-97, 177 Anthony, Howard-151 Anthony, Johnnie-177 Anthony, Noble-40, 125, 142, 161 Rebecca-96, 151 Arbuckle, Arbuckle, Susan-88, 177 Archer, jack-161 Archer, john--151 Armstrong, Kenneth--151 Armstrong, Pamela-96, 151 rate 209 Bagley. Stanley-161 Bagwell, Bill-169 Bailey, Ann-96, 99, 108, 151 Bailey, Judie-161 Bailey, Larry-151 Bailey, Steve-151 Baker, Eddie-169 Baker, Norneta-96, 151 Baker, Bales, Marilyn-161 Loretta-177 Ball, Rebecca-96. 99, 104, 161 Ballard, Larry-169 Balser, james-161 Balser, Mona-169 Balser, Mona-169 Banner, Alice-178 Banush, Dick-178 Barber, Glee--71, 96, 99, 161 Barber, Norma-151 Barlow, Bob-151 Barnes, Beverly-108, 161 Barnes, Lewis-161 Barnes, Lindsay-151 Barnett, Barbara-169 Barnett, Kenny-161 Barnett, Mrs. Ray-46 Barnett Barnett , Mitchell-1 51 Robert-169 Barngrover, Mr. Robert-38, 39, 90 Bell, Clinton-151 Bellamy, Cynthia-151 Bender, Jack-131, 186 Benedict, David-169 Benedict, Phillip-151 Bennett, Don-169 Bennett, james-169 Bennett, Larry-130, 161 Bennett, Patricia-67, 97, 169 Benningfield, john--53, 178 Benzinger, Steve-169 Bergman, Russell-13, 67, 85, 123, 124, 126, 127, 142, 178 Berridge, Kent-161 Berry, Bob-151 Berry, Don-151 Berry, Lynn-151 Berry, Roger-88, 178 Berryman, Linda-151 Bertram, jackie-70, 74, 100, 108, 161 Besser, Carolyn-97, 169 Biddle, Sue-151 Biehle, Martin joe-169 Billiter, Judy-96, 100, 102, 161 Bitner, Barbara-15, 76, 96, 100, 104 161 Blacklidge, Richard-169 Blades, Janice-151 Blake, Mr. james-60 Blessing, Wanda Sue-169 Bliss, jerry E.-104, 151 Blossey, Daniel-161 Bogue, Jeanette-178 Bogue, Max-161 Bogue, Mazie-161 Bogue, Wayne-178 Bolen, Ronald-151 Bolton, Pamela-105, 151 Boles, Bunny--169 Bone, Colleen-161 Bone, Karen-67, 74, 95, 178 Boodt, Susan-96, 99, 161 Bookout, Gary-151 Boon, Sharon-97, 169 Boring, Sherry-151 Boruff, David-151 Bottons, Harold-161 Bougher, Lowell-124, 131, 169 ' Boughman, Kay-87, 151 Broadley, Tom-92, 151, 159 Brock, jim-98, 151 Brock, Lyle-151 Bromley, Tom-88, 93, 169 Brooks, Mack-151 Brown, Sara-67, 74, 91, 94, 97, Browning, jonathan-169 Brunk, Mr. Merrill-23 Bryant, Bob-169 Bryant, Lou Ann-151 Buchanan, Ruth-169 Buckingham, joe-93, 142, 179 Buckley, Monica-151 Buckley, Nellie-67, 71, 73, 74, 108, 114, 169, 170 Buckner, Thomas-169 Budd, Dick-169 Buffum, David-88, 169 Bugher, Judy-161 Burchard, Bill-142 Burgan, Paul-169 Carnes, Vicky-5, 67, 69, 71, 72, 73, 193 76, 112, 119, 176, 179, Carpenter, David-152 Carpenter, Lester-152 Carroll, Walter-152 Carruth, Mr. Marvin-92 Carter, Betty-179 Carter, Charles-169 Carter, Jo Ann-99, 152 Carter, Larry-179 Carver, Janice-161 Cary, Henry-152 Casbon, jon-152 Casbon, Dianne 88, 104, 104, Cassingham, Robert-161 Jack-88,98,152 Caster, Catt, Dave-169 Catt, Eddie-152 Catt, Judith-1 52 179 Cavanaugh, Thomas-16 1 Cavazos, Ramona-16 1 Branch, Bourff, joan-100, 161 Bourne. Miss Neva-59 Bouse, Dobert-161 Bouslog, Bouslog, 169 Bousum, Bousum, Darrel l-1 51 Marilyn Kay-101, 104, 145 Connie-161 Ralph-169 Bowe, CedricT169 Bowers, Bowers Bowers, Bowley, Bowley, Bowley, Bowley s Bowling, Bowling, Bowling Dennis-151 Marcia-169 Sharon-151 Alice-151 Deborah-161 jack-178 Wanita?-151 Bessie-151 Don-132, 136, 177 Shirley-97, 169 Bowman, Doyle-15 1 Bowman , Mary jane-161 Boyd. Carolyn-104, 105, 177 Boyd, janet-151 Boyd, Lee-151 ' Boyd, Tom-179 Brackin, Sara+87, 169 Bradburn, joe-161 Bradburn, Myron-151 Bradford, Luther-161 Bradley, Bradley, George Robert-179 William-151 Brake, Melveta-97, 101, 104, 169 Branch, john-169 Linda-96, 151 Burger. Connie-151 Burger, Emily jane-169 Burger, Gary-161 Burger, Nancy-98, 169 Burkett, Ervin-131, 152 Burnett, Sue-145, 161 Burnette, John-161 Burns, Wilson-103, 169 Burt, A1166-15, 71, 95, 100, 161. Burt, Joyce-71, 96, 152 Burton, Joyce-179 Burton, Karl-161 Burton, Larry-152 Burton, Ralph-169 Burton, Rose Marie-169 Cedars, Martha-88, 97, 104, 179 Cessna, David-161 Cestaire, Tom-142 Chadbourne, Gerry Ann-96, 100, 152 Chadbourne, Mrs. H. T.-96 Chalk, Charles-152 Chalk, Patricia-89, 152 Chaney, joyann-67, 103, 178, 179 Chapel, Mrs. Cornelia--30, 31, 100 Chapel, Frank-86, 87, 88, 92, 152 Chapman, Carol-169 Chapman, Joyce-161 Chasteen, Charles-169 Chasteen, Don-152 Clark, Brandon, Duane-169 Brankle, Larry-179 Brasket, Richard-179, 181 Brass, Herbert-179, 181 Bratton, Bill-102, 169 Bratton, Mr. Russell-48, 137, 140 Breckenridge, Franklin-179 Breedlove, Mr. Chester-60 Breedlove, Mary Ann-151 Breedlove, Ruth-169 Brewer, Annice-151 Brickles, Sharon-151 Bridegroom, Bobby-151 Bridegroom, Phillip-179 Bridges, Phyllis-96, 161 Bridwell. jane--151 Briney, David R.-66, 92, 161 Brinson, Charles-50, 169 Brinson, Robert-75. 151 Brittain, john David-161 Brittain Joyce-169 Broach, v Louise-151 123, 141, Bush, David-169 Bush, Keith-169 Bushong, Mr. Robert-54, 55, 123, 127, 129, 142 Butler, Carol-161 Butler, Welden-179 Buttrey, Leuretta-169 ...qg.. Cage, Norma-40, 161 Calwell, Dick-152 Calhoun, Miss Elizabeth-35, 84 Call, Susan-96, 161 Calloway, Richard-169 Camden, Bob-7, 92, 152 Cameron, Bob-79, 152 Cameron, Carolyn-97, 179 Cameron, Douglas-169 Cameron, Marie-114, 169 Cameron, Walter Gene-124, 179 Campbell, Benny-92, 161 Campbell, Darrell-169 Campbell, Dick-33, 66, 78, 93, 123, 130, 132, 142, 178, 179 Campbell, Donald L.-7, 79, 92, 123, 130, 137, 142, 161 Campbell, Merrell-169 Campbell, Robert-67, 124, 127, 179 Canady, Pauline-51, 169 Cantu, Gloria-179 Cantu, john-169 Capehart, Senator Homer-190 Capshaw, Judy-97, 161 Cardwell, David-161 Cardwell, Don-152 Cardwell, Sandra Kay-161 Carey, Mr. Russell-60 Carlson, Barbara L.-43, 66, 71, 75, 76, 100, 161 Carnes, Joyce Ann-161 Carnes, Nancy-44, 90, 179 Cheesman, Beverly--161 Cheesman, Harold-152 Chegar, Richard D.-64, 65, 74, 75, 78, 93, 95, 107, 115, 180 Cherry, Michael-92, 161 Childs, Kay-180 Childs, William-161 Chism, Carol-96, 161 Chism, -Terry-75, 152 Chism, Linda-169 Christopher, Ruth-169 Clare, Carolynk66, 67, 101, 169 Clark, Clarise-152 Clark, Hannah-169 Clark, Jerry-105, 180 Clark, Joyce-89, 152 Clark, Larry-180 Clark, Mrs. Margaret--61 Clark. Mr. Lee-60 Clark, Norman-161 Clark, Marilyn-86, 87, 97, 168 Clark, Robert-152 Clark, Robert M.-105, 169 Mrs. T. H.-96 Cleaver, Diana-96, 152 Clements, Robert-92, 105. 162 Clevenger, Karen-88, 152 Clingenpeel, Barbara-94, 169 Clingenpeel, Mr. Rex-51 Coady, Ronald-169 Coate, joseph-169 Coates, Elizabeth-66, 99, 152 Coates, Robert-5, 17. 67. 69, 71, 72, 93, 180, 188 Coburn, Larry-180 Closson, NXf'illiam-169 Cody, Mike-169 'fve, Carol-66, 74, 75. 81, 82, 85, 85, 100, 101, 103, 106, 112, 180, 186 Coe, Larry-162 Coffey, John-89, 180 Page 201. Colbert, Roger-152 Coles, Edward-162 Cole, jackie-169 Cole, Margene-90, 152 Coleman, Nancy--170 Coleman, Sharon-152 Coleman, Timothy--89, 162 Coles, jerry-71, 93, 107, 108, 170 Collard, Collin, Collins, Collins, Colter, Connie-62 Shirley-162 jerry--92, 152 Diana-89, 162 Mrs. Gertrude-59 Colter, Gene-105, 170 Colvin, Niki-152 Colvin, Ron-152 Comarella, Sergio-58, 152 Comer, Mr. Max-23 Commodore, Marsha-162 Conaway, Ca rolyn-1 80 Condit, Diane-87, 96, 99, 152 Cone, Peter-131, 152 Conklin, Phyllis-152 Conley, Dan-152 Conner, Conner, Conwell Julianne-65, 97, 101, 180 William-152 , Carole-104, 180 Conwell, Geo rge-170 Conwell, Conwell, Conwell, Rita-104, 105, 162 Sandra-47, 180 William-162 118, , 66, 71, 72, 75, 170 Cross, Kay-66, 67, 70, 71, 106, 108, 162 Cross, Larry-152 Cross, Mr. Walter-40, 130, 142 Crousore, joe-152 Crousore, Sharon-162 Crousore, Victor-181 Crow, Kathy-32, 66, 69, 71, 170, 171 Croxford, Warren-152 Crull, Tom-152 Crume, James-162 Culbertson, Carolyn-170 Culbertson, john-181 Culbertson, Richard-152 Curry, Barbara-181 Cuttriss, Roger-152 Cuttriss, Ronald-170 -D- Dahlquist, Sue-74, 96, 100, 152 Dalzell, Maureen--67, 73, 81, 84, 108, 168, 170 106, 108, Daniels, Sarah-170 Darden, Edwin-138, 170 Daugherty, Elena-162 Daugherty, john-181 Daugherty, Linda-67, 71, 99, 181 Davenport, Betty-162 Davenport, David-152 Davenport Lynn-13 66, 78, 79, 82, 123, 124, 129, 142, 181 Diceston, Gene-153 Dick, Sue-104, 162 Dietrich, Nancy-170 Dillman, David-153 Dillon, Judy--91, 181 Dimitt, Terry-170 Dishon, Bob-104, 170 Ditmore, Doris-162 Dixon, Mrs. Edith-59 Dixon, Mr. Lee-25, 38 Dodd, Wanda-162 Dodrill, Robert--170 Donelson, Larry-181 Donovan, Mr. Richard-55, 125, 127 Donson, David-170 Doody, Miss Bernice-46 Dotterer, Karen-100, 153, 159 Dotterer, Marjorie-170 Dotterer, Vicky-66, 67, 80, 98, 182 Doty, Dick-182 Dowden, Judy-153 Dowden, Wanda-162 Dowell, Earl--170 Dowling, Robert-153 Downey, Pat-153 Downhour, Richard-117, 182 Drabenstott, Betty-96, 153 Drabenstott, Connie-170 Dresch, Bob-153 Droll, Thomas-153 DuBois, Jim--153 Dubois, Mr. Roland-25, 26, 75, 79 Duchateau, Bob-153 Conyers, Mary--180 Cook, Sharon-162 Duggan, Kenneth-51, 89, 153 Duggan, Rozelma-96, 104, 162 Coombes, Donna-162 Coombes, Mrs. Lena-27, 30, 100, 101 Coomer, Barbara-73, 180 Coomler, Ange--96, 104, 152 Cooper, Pamela--96, 99, 152 Copland, Joyce-152 Coppock, Dave-152 Coram, Luther-152 Corn, Mrs. Hollis-28 Corn, Ruth Ann-100, 105, 162 Corn, Mr. Wilson-52 Cornell, jim-92, 152 Cornell, John-180 Cossell, Brian-123, 124, 142, 180 Cossell, Paul-85, 112, 141, 180 Cotterman, David-35, 170 Cottingham, Paul-162 Covalt, Wendell-75, 92, 162 Cover, Miss Fay-89 Cowell, Connie-104, 180 Cowell, jim-104, 180 Coughlin, Dannie-170 Cowgill. Esther-91, 97, 180 Davis, Bethelda-181 Davis, Carolyn-33, 41, 61, 67, 85, 97, 99, 104, 144, 181 Davis Donald-181 Davis, Linda-97, 101, 170 Davis, J. C.-170 Davis Marilyn-97, 181 Davis, Davis Davis, Mary-17, 114, 144, 181 Mike-118, 130, 142, 170 Patricia-40, 75, 162 Davis, Stewart james--152 Davis, Thelma-162 Davis, Virginia-162 Davis, Wayne E.-152 Davis Xvayne W.-152 Davis Xvilliam-162 Day, Dennis-170 Day, Phyllis-152 Dean Richard-170 Deardorff, Darlene-97, 170 Deardorff, Herschel-162 DcButy, Mary-162 Decker, Vs7illiam--92, 152 lfcfirois, Terry-152 Defihaugh, Sonjia-170 Dcglcr. Vfalter-162 Duggin s, jo Ellen-162 Dunbar, Mrs. Betty-9 Dunbar Dunbar , joe-75, 86, 87, 91, 104, 153 , Mr. George-9 Duncan, Carolyn-96, 153 Duncan, Mr. Fred-60 Duncan, Marlene-182 Duncan Paul-92 125 131 162 Duncan, Mr. Stanley-48, 87 Dunn, Dain-89, 93, 104, 105, 123, 131, 182 Dunn, jane--95, 96, 100, 153 Dunn, Kent-93, 95, 115, 123, 124, 129, 170 Dunn, Marjorie105. 153 Dunn, Marlene Kay--96, 105, 153 Durham, Bruce-170 Durham, Sue-97, 170 Dwyer, Linda-99, 170 Dye, james-182 Dye, jeffrey-92, 125. 160 Dyer, Fredrick-123, 124, 126, 138, 182 Cox Cox Cox, Cox, Cox Coy David--152 Floyd-142, 170 Faye-152 Lois-162 Ronnie-92, 105, 152 Mr. Lory-40, 88 Craft, Sharon-170 Cragun, Joe-180 Craig, Kathleen-33, 66, 70, 73, 101, 106, 108, 109, 112, 180, 196 Craig, Mr. Kenneth-9, 35 Crawford, Mike-180 Creed, Beverly-152 Deis, David-181 Dcis, Forrest-152 Delery, Edward-162 DeLong, David-181 Delrymple, jack-103, 162 Delvcnthal, Mr. George-60 Dempsey, David-152 Dempsey, Mary-19, 67, 181 Dempsey, Mike-162 Denman, David-152 Denman, james-162 Dcnnis, Gail-101, 181 Denny, Judie-103, 162 Dyer, Eades, Eades Eadesi Eades, Eads, Trudy-153 -E., Bonnie-40, 162 Donnie-162 Doyan-51, 182 Wayne-153 Bob-170 Eads, Lewis-92, 162 Earlywine, Judy-153 Earlywine, Robert-170 I'aton, Darrell-92, 153 Eckert, William-162 Creed, Carroll Eugene-170 Cripe, Evelyn-170 Cripe, Reed-152 Critchlow, Miss Sharlot-59 Crook, Mrs. Mary-30 Crook, Mr. Kenneth-24, 25, 186 Cross, Bob-102, 180 Page 202 Denaborn, Bobette-152 DeSchamps, jim-170 DeShon, George-170 DeSpain, Benny-152 DeWitt, Bob-152 DeWitt, Richard--181 Diamond, Bette--162 Edson Eleanor-97, 182 Edwards, Miss Esther-58, 99 Edwards, Mildred-162 Edwards, Otis-153 72, 73, 76, 100, 101, 106, 108, 119, 182 Ehrman, Barbara-4, 66, 67, 70, 71, 112, Eikenberry, Barbara-153 Eikenberry, Shirley-170 Eisinger, Joyce-66, 67, 98, 118, 170 Eldridge, Richard-153 Elkins, Dennis-170 Ellers, Lou Ann-90, 182 Ellers, Susan-162 Elliot, Lolita-98, 153 Elliot, Michael-125, 162 Elliott, Sam-91, 153 Ellis, Ella-40, 162 Ellis, Myra--170 Ellis, Steve--92, 125, 142, 162 Ellis. Vicky-96, 153 Ellison, Larry-124 Ellison, Treva-182 Fltzeroth, Karen-182 Engle, Ann-182 Enochs, Paul-153 Eoperson, Elsie-162 Ervington, Benton-75, 123, 140, Etherington, Patricia-170 Fwing, Charles-162 Evans, james-170 Evans, Sandra-153 Evans, Sharon-87, 100, 153 -F- Fain, Roy-153 Fallis, David-153 Farmer, Mr. O. I.-24, 25, 90, 115 Farmer, Roberta-162 Farrar, Mrs. Alice-31, 112 Farris, Wilta-162 Faulkner, Stephanie-71, 162, 165 Fausset, Miss Mary A.-45 Fawbush, Wilma-170 Fawcett, Bonnie-76, 96, 100, 153 Fawcett, Charles-124, 126, 132, 170 Fawcett, janet-17, 71, 73, 76, 101, 102, 106, 108, 111, 112, 116, 182 Featherstone, Martha-153 Featherstone, Richard-92, 106, 108, 162 Federspill, Patricia-97, 170 Feightner, Deanna-99, 104, 162 Fell, Mrs. Katharyn-23, 188 Fell, Robert-68, 82, 182 Fellow, Bonnie-153 Fenn, Bob-182 Fenn, jill Diane-64, 65, 71, 101, 182 Ferguson, Bob--150, 153 Ferguson, Judith-162 Fernung, Mamie-153 Ferry, Paul-112, 182 Fetterhoff, Barney-44, 98, 182 70, 73, 74, 182 Fetterhoff, Vornnalou-170 Fewell, Bob-88, 92, 162 Fewell, Sondra-145, 162 Fields, Carolyn-170 Fields, Charles-162 Fields, Emery-162 Fields, Lanny-86, 91, 170 Fierke, Sherry-101, 182 Finch, Mrs. Rozella-59 Fine, janet-87, 91, 162 Finley, Carol-17, 69, 71, 73, 99, 106, 150, 132 Finley, Mr. J. O.-23 Finley, Patty-182 F'inley, Stephen-106, 108, 170 Fischer, Mikw162 Fischvogt, Robert-92, 131, 153 Fiscus, jerry-123, 130, 142, 183 Fisher, Georgia-153 Fisher, janet Sue-71, 97, 98, 183 Fisher, Larry-153 Fisher, Margaret-100, 104, 153 Fisher, Myra-74, 162 Fisher, Ronald-162 Fitch, Virginia-153 Fivecoate, Carolyn-162 Fivecoate, jerry-89, 170 Fivecoate, Leonard-52, 183 Fleming, Linda-162 Flick, Michael-162 Flick, Shelia-41, 71, 91, 97, 101, 183 Flint. Bill-125, 162 Floyd, Roxana-153 Floyd, Von-170 Fogerty, Dan-153 Fording, jerry-153 Forkner, Dan-124, 127 F'orkner, Robert-153 Forsythe, Dick-92, 131, 153 Fortner, Bob-153 Fortune, Bill-183 Foster, Clarence-153 Frances-34, 90, Foster, Fouch, Robert-153 Foust, Carolyn-153 Foust, Dick-153 Foust, James-183 Foust, E. Larry-88 Foust, Ronnie-170 Fouts, Sharon-162 Fouts, Tanya-153 Earlene-163 103, 170 Fowler, Fowler, Marilyn-100, 104, 108, 162 Fowler, Mary Ellen-153 Fowler, Michael-163 Fowler, Rex-93, 183 Fowler, Robert-153 Fox, Donna--153 Fox, Mr. William-38, 123, 127, 142 Francis, john-163 Francis, William-170 Frangos, William-86, 87, 88, 153 Frank, Bill--163 Franklin, Mr. Charles-25, 40 Franklin, Mary Sue-67, 88, 97, 99, 104, 112, 183 Frayer, Vernon-142 Frazer, julia-106, 108, 183 F'razer, Karen-74, 96, 100, 153, 155 Frazier, Rachel-153 Fred, Jar1iCE-90, 97, 98, 183 Frederickson, joe-170 Freed, jeffrey-130, 170 Freed, lohn-123, 130, 142, 183 Freed, Robert-123, 131, 170 Freeman, Marilyn-97, 170 French, Neva-170 Frey, Susie-153 Fridlin, Bert-93, 94, 95, 112, 122, 123, 124, 129, 183, 190 Friedrich, Mrs. Marilyn-54, 145 Frizzell. Sherry-163 Fry, Kay-96, 153 Frye, Vickie-97, 170 Fulk, Jerry-92, 163 Fuller, Charles-92, 123, 137, 138, 163 Fye, Phil-170 -G- Gabriel. Hannah-153 Gabriel, Judy-183 Gabriel, Patricia--163 Gadbois, joan-170 Gaines, Anner-183 Gaiser, David-153 Galloway, Kenneth-153 Galloway, Mary Ann-163 Galloway, Patty-153 Gamblin, jerry-170 Gammans, Mike-183 Garbert, Connie-75, 170 Garbert, Elizabeth-100, 163 Garbert, Gary-183 Gardineer, Sandy-19, 67, 74, 183, 184 Gardner, Nancy-88, 163 Garrison, Mrs. Ellen-43 Gaskins, Elva-170 Gatlin, Mr. William-48 Geist, Lee Ann-163 Gentry, Harold-183 Gentry, Peggy-44, 97, 98, 170 Gerard, Faloe-97, 99, 170 Gerhart, Susan-153 Gibbons, Harold-163 Gibbs, Sue-96, 87, 91, 97, 102, 170 Gibson, joe-153 Gifford, Carolyn-153 Gifford, Robert Michael-88, 92, 163 Gilbert, Mary Ann-153 Gilber.t, Phyllis-163 Gilbertsen, William-163 Gilbreath, Jimmie-171 Gillander, Brue-91, 92, 105, 163 Gillem, john-79, 124, 132, 133, 138, 171 Gillem, Ronald-153 Gillem, Shirley-183 Gillem, William-51, 153 Gillman, Miss Norma-58 Gilmore, john-171 Girton, Richard-43, 88, 163 Glassburn, Carol-66, 163 Glassburn, David-92, 131, 163 Glassburn, Rodger-154 Glover, Gary-79, 92, 154 Godfrey, Betty-171 Golding, Mr. Arch-60 Golding, jeffrey-154 Golding, Judy-163 Goldsberry, Mabel-183 Goldsberry, Sherman-132, 183 Goldsmith, Lorna-67, 114, 170, 171 Golightly, jeff-183 Gollner, Howard-163 Gollner, Linda-66, 67, 90, 97, 183 Gonzalez, Constancia-100, 163 Gonzalez, Nestor-154 Good, Ronnie-50, 171 Gordon, Kenneth-171 Gore, Margaret-96, 163 Gosma, Mrs. Ruth-34, 90 Goudy, Connie-183 Goudy, Ronnie-44, 104, 163 Grable, Sharon-65, 86, 87, 91, 184 Graham, Carol-154 Graham, Eddie-154 Graham, George-163 Graham, Linda-184 Graham, Richard-132, 133, 184 Graham, Grainger, Grainger, vicky-96, 154 Jane-163 William Kent-163 Granson, joseph-13, 124, 142, 184 Grant, David-140, 184 Grant, Mark-171 Grant, Ronnie--184 Grant, Winifred-154 Graves, julie-85, 184 Grawcock, Ruthann-70, 171 - Gray, Glenda-67, 73, 77, 106, 108, 184 Gray, julan--163 Gray, Morris-184 Green, jerry-154 Green o ce-67, 71, 101, 106, 108, , J Y 109,116,184 Green, Mark-89, 154 Green, Rebecca-184 Greene, jackie-105, 154 Greene, Molly-163 Greenlee, Mrs. Louie Blanche-46 Greer, Charles-154 Greer, Sondra-182 Griffith, Jill-169 Grist, Sharon-66, 70, 71, 74, Grose, William-51, 154 Gross, john-154 Gross, Phillip--163 Groves, Beverly-171, 172 Groves, Doyle-163 108, 163 Harper, Penelope-32, 90, 101, 185 Harrell, Andrew-163 Harris, Mrs. Henry jr.-96 Harrison, johelen-96, 145, 154 Harrison, Joyce-89, 97, 102, 171 Harrison, Ray-171 Hart, Franklin-154 Hartley, Denny-102, 125, 163 Hartley, Terry-171 Hartman, Janice-90, 104, 185 Harvey, Bruce-105, 154 Harvey, Marie-171 Haskett, Dick-154 Haskett, james--163 Hastings, Ashley james-163 Hassfurder, Linda--154 Hicks, Jack-163 Hicks, Robert-70, 102, 107, 185 Hill, Charles-185 Hill, Linda-171 Hill, Pat-163 Hillis, Harry-163 Hillman, Bill-75, 154 Groves, Linda-96, 154 Grusd, Dick-131, 184 Guerre, Billy-131 Guffey, jimmy-154 Guge, Charles-184 Gullet, Elmetta-184 Gullet, Rita-154 Gunnell, Christina-96, 154 Gunnell, Joyce-96, 101, 163 Gunning, Bill-171 Guy, Charles-171 Guy, Flavella-163 Guynn, Annie-154 Guyton, Judy-100, 154 Hathaway, Mr. Charles-23 Haworth, Gloria-154 Hawkins, Linda-43, 66, 100, 106, 109, 163 Hawkins, Lois-97, 185 Hawkins, Mrs. Martha-31, 75, 106, 108 Hayes, Gar Hayes, Jan Y-93, 185 -171 Hayes, Spencer-163 Ha es Wi lliam Russell-98, 171 Y y Hayes, Vickie-96, 154 Himelick, Mr.A. A.-9, 51 Himelick, Mrs. Alice-9 Himelick, Paul-65, 66, 93, 106, 112 186 Hinders, Judith-1 54 Hinds, janet-66, 68, 72, 101, 186 190 196 Hinkle, Paul-163 Hinson, Lorce-50, 186 Hite, Judy-163 Hite, Richard-171 Hite, Robert-171 Hizer, Carolyn--171 Hizer, Charlotte-154 Hoard, Bill-154 Hobbs, Janette-154 Hobson, Marcia-154 Hodge, Charles-171 Hodgen, Jerry- Hogan, Dale-163 Holden, Bonnie-44, 98, 154 ..11.. Hadley, Kay-163 Hagy, Ronald-89, 92, 154 Hahn, Hahn, Delores-184 Judy-96, 104, 154 Hall, Bob-154 Hall, Charlotte Rae-96, 145, 154 Hall, Fred-184 Hall, Mrs. jane-8, 27, 28, 106, 108, 181 Hall, Jeannette-89, 154 Hall, Louise-96, 105, 154 Hall, Sharon-19, 184 Hall, Sue-96, 99, 145, 163 Halley, Ralph-92, 163 Halmage, Marilyn-48, 171, 174 Haynes, Blaine-171 Haynes, Gary-154 Haynes, Sharon-185 Hays, Roger-130, 185 Haywood, William-93, 171 Heavilin, Steve-88, 154 Heckman, Marta-185 Heckman, Philip-88, 163 Hedrick, Frank-171 Hedrick, Michael-163 Heflin, jack-79, 103, 160, 163 Heflin, Wayne-171 Heilman, Dorinda-171 Heiny, Sharon-47, Heiny, Vicki-163 Helms, Ricky-154 Heltzel, Becky-15, 100, 163, 166 Helvig, Carol-145, 163 Helvig, Charles-53, 123, 138, 185 Henderson, Elizabeth-90, 97, 185 Henderson, Jimmie-105, 154 M , - 97, 171 Holden, jane-97, 105, 171 Holden, Richard-171 Holderith, Patricia-96, 154 Holl, Bob- Holl, james-92, 163 Hollis, Norman-186 Holloway, Danny-163 Holloway, jack-171 Holt, Ann-154 Holt, Jerry-163 Holt, Vincent-105, 163 Holtgren, Mike-88, 154 Hooker, jafnet-171 Hooker, Mike-163 Hoover, Mr. Earl 52, 88 Hoover Eddie-154 Hopkins, Mrs. Dorothy-59 Hopkins, George-66, 70, 72, 73 86, 118, 171 Hamilton, Becky-16, 171 Hamilton, Betty-89, 145, 154 Hamilton, Richard-163 Hamilton, Mr. Robert-48, 124, 129, 131, 141 Hamilton, Sandra-89, 96, 106, 108, 163 Hamilton, Sherry-163 Hamlin, Rosalind-185 Hammond, Pat-154 1-lancook, Mrs. Hazel-61 Handley, Miss Elizabeth-9, 30, Hanes, Steve-185 Hanes, William-163 Hankemeier, Carol-185 127 107, 32 Henderson, argaret 90, 96,154 Henderson, Nancy-185 Henderson, Robert-171 Hendricks, Charles-171 Hendricks, Sharon-154 Hendrix, Martha-96, 102, 163 Henry, Ga il-185 Henry, Larry E.-105, 185 Henry, Larry joe-185 Henry, Marta L.-65, 67, 70, 101, 1 108, 109, 185 06, Horn, Miss Ruth-31, 34 Hornbuckle, Wfaid-154 Horsman, Bruce--92, 154 Horsman, Dan-67, 70, 71, 93, 10 Horsman, julia-6, 71, 101, 186 Hossenlopp, Arthur-163 Hossenlopp, Pete-163 Host, jeff-171 Hostetler, Edward-154 Hostetler, Sherry--92, 154 Houchins, Sandra-171 Howard, Don-138 Howard, Pamela-154 Hankins, Kay-19, 65, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73,91,100,101,115,185 Hanley, Mary-171 Hannah, jane--96, 99, 163 Harbaugh, Joyce-163 Harbaugh. Ralph-163 Harbaugh, Ray-132, 134, 136, 185 Harbaugh, Mrs. Zona-61 Hardy, joellen-74. 76, 96, 100, 154, 155 Hargis, Nola-171 Harmon, Bill-185 Harmon, Greg-171 Harold, Rita-96, 154 Harper, Carolyn-51, 171 Page 204 Henry, Myron-70, 75, 93, 171 Henry, Stephen-105, 163 Henry, Wilma-154 Henseleit, Sandra-96, 163 Herbert, Mary Ann-68, 185 Herr, Ralph-79, 118, 123, 124, 131, 138,171 Herren, Martha-171 Herren, Patricia-48, 171 Herren, Roberta-163 Heuerman, Bill-154 Hiatt, Stephen-154 Hibler, Ronald-171 Hickey, Lois-163 - Hickman, Gary-92, 125, 163 Hickman, Mike-74, 75, 78, 79, 85, 93, 94, 123, 138, 139, 176, 185 Howard, Ralph-51, 1 54 Howard, Ronald-51, 154 Howell, janet-186 Howell, Sarah-67, 69, 71, 102, 106, 108 171 Hubbard, Sharon-171 Hudson, Ernest-186 Hudson, James-85, 106, 123, 124, 186 Hudson, Robert-75, 88, 171 Huff, Gloria-154 Huff, Janice-171 Huff, Sandra-97, 186 Huffer, Richard-154 Huffman, George-93, 186 Huffman, Harry M.--75, 92, Huffman, Harry V.--171 Huffman, joe-154 163, 165 Huffman, john-171 Hufford, Gene-70, 186 Hufford, Sue-100, 163 jett, Eddie-164 jewell, Susan-100, 164 jobe, Sue-154 H.ughes, Barbara-89, 104, 163 Hughes, Howard-186 johns, janet-97, 101, 172 johnson, Carole-74, 96, 100, 164 Hughes, Ronnie-79, 92, 95, 137, 154 Hughes, William-154 Hulet, jonetta-97, 186 Hulet, Karen-171 Hullinger, john-125, 163 Hlumphrey, jill-74, 96, 100, 144, 154 Humphrey, Nancy-66, 101, 118, 171 Hundley, jane-71, 163 Hundley, john-186 Hundley, Marvin Hundle Naomi-186 W'ayne-38, 88, 154 Y, Hunt, Franklin-154 Hunt, Lois-163 Hunt, Margaret- Hunt, Pat-145, 171 Hunt, Thomas-163 Hunter, jo Ellen-154 Hunter, Robert-154 Huntley, Decke-154 Huntley, Don-163 Hurst, Ernest-50, 163 Hurst, Errol--163 Hurt, Mike-92, 154, 159 Huston, Carole-102, 171 Hutchcroft, Mrs. Martha-59 Hutchcroft, Miss Melda-59 Hutto, john-41, 66, 93, 112, 123, 132, 141, 186 I-Iutto, Martha-34, 186 Hutton, Bobby-163 -1.- Imbler. Sherry-96, 154 Ingle, David-66, 142, 171 Ingle, Dick-102, 163 Ingle, Dwight-186 Ingle, Nancy-154 Ingrum, Dave-187 Irwin, Irwin, Irwin, Irwin, 99. Isaacs, lackson , jackson, jackson 187 Iackson jackson jackson james, james, james, james, Art-163 Carolyn-161 janice-96, 100, 154 judith-43, 66, 67, 71, 91, 117, 187 Phyllis-145, 171 -J- Brenda-171 George-163 Jerry-4, 68, 72, 73, 123, 140, Jim-187 john-187 Marshall-66, 68, 72, 187 Michael-154 Paul-171 Richard-163 lackson, jackson, jackson, Ca roline-1 54 Donald-163 Donna-171 Larry-105, 153, 154 Iameson, judy-163 janner, jansen jarrett William-88, 103, 171 Ianner, , Anne-163 , Renda-163, 165 johnson, Connie-164 johnson, Dee Dee-69, 70, 71, 72, 103, 115, 172 johnson, Dennis-164 johnson, Dixie-73, 103, 187 johnson Gary-172 johnson Glen-164 johnson, jean-172 johnson, johnny-104, 154 johnson Larry-172 johnson Nancy-154 johnson, Priscilla-187 johnson, Raymond-88, 164 johnson, Richard-172 johnson, Susie-28, 164 johnson Ted-172 Johnsrofi, Judith-97, 172 73 jones, Franklin-51, 172 jones, Harold-172 jones, Haven-69, 154 jones, Mr. Haven-41 jones, Mrs. jane-31, 112 jones, judy-97, 172 jones, Shirley-35, 47, 187 jonsson, Barbara-71, 106, 107, 108, 109, 187 joseph, Virgil-123, 138, 139, 172 julow, Connie-154 justice, Mickey-172 -K- Kail, Paul-154 Karl, Lester-154 Kassell, jerry-34, 187 Kauble, Phil-172 Kaufman, jerry-89, 172 Kaufman, joy-172 Kaufman, Steve-154 Kay, Miss Helen-32 Kearney, janet-96, 164 Kearney, june-97, 105, 117, 187 Keith, judy-187 Keith, Patricia-187 Keith, Robert-154 Kellar, Becky-97, 187 Kellar, Paul-172 Kellar, Robert-164 Kelley, joella-96, 105, 154 Kelley, Terrance-172 Kellum, Christy-5, 66, 67, 78, Kelly, Archie-164 Iarrett, Veda-171 Michael-102. 171 Iarvis. Jarvis, Rebecca-163 Iarvis, Robert-164 jeffries, Arliss-108, 164 Ieffries, Shirley-154 jenkins, David-105. 154 Kelly, james-92, 154 Kelly, Jeff-83, 103, 142, 171, 17 Kelly, john-92, 104, 154 Kelly, Karin-164 Kelly, Maureen-172 Kelly, Max-164 Kemper, Gary-105, 187 Kendall, Donna-155 Kendall, Gerald-187 Kendall, Mr. j. Paul-39, 86, 87 Kendall, Sharon-172 Kendall, Terry-164 Kennedy, Alan-42, 155 Kennedy, Don-187 Kennedy, Melaine-155 Kenner, Barbara-164 Kenner, Deloris-155 124, 187 2 Kent, julie-91, 97, 100, 104, 187 Kent. Dr. Walter-22 Kenworthy, james A.-164 Kenworthy, james W.-1 72 Kenworthy, Roxanna-97, 172 Kern, Mrs. Mildred-32 Kerns, jeanette-71, 185 Kersey, Phil-125, 164 Kessler, Bill-84, 137, 172 Kiddie, john-7, 164 Kiger, Mr. Karl-25, 32 Kimberling, William-86, Kinder, Gary-92, 155 King, Carl-155 1 King, Carol-42, 67, 73, 75, 76, 95, 101, 102, 171, 172 King, Eugene-164 King, Glen-89, 172 King, Michael-4, 67, 69, 109, 187, 188 King, Roger-155 King, Ruth Ann--172 Kinney, Dana-164 Kinney, Mary-164 Kinsey, Dianna-155 Kinsey, john-92, 164 Kirkpatrick, Sally-96, Kiser, Connie-172 Kitchell, Carolyn-71, Kitchell, Richard--17, 187 Kitts, jerry-88, 164 Kizaur, Clyde-164 Klein, joe-35, 123, 140, 172 Klein, Peggy-100, 164 Klingensmith, Ray-75, 106, 142, 164 Klingler, Mr. Charles-27. 39, 82 K-naack, Cynthia-90, 100, 164 Knapp, Timothy-75, 92, 131, 155 Knieges, judy-96, 164 Knight, Richard-172 Knisely, Mary-97, 172 Knotts, Carol-172 Knotts, james-102, 187 Knouff, Edward-188, 196 Koon, Evelyn-164 Kraner, Charles-188 Krause, Nonna-172 87, 88, 155 82, 106, 108, 98, 155 98, 164 Krieg, Kathy-96, 155 Krise, Ronald-172 Krise, Robert-188 Kubly, Larry-172 Kuhn, joseph-172 Kuhns, Larry-155 Kuhns, Terry-96, 155 Kuntz, Marcia-97, 188 -L- Lacy, Don-164 Lf1Cy, Gail-97, 100, 101, 105, 188 Lacy, Mrs. Gladys-61 Lacey, Shirley-42, 104, 172 LaFollette, jucly-94, 155 I.aFollette, Tom-155 Lake, Carolyn-188 Lamb, Patricia-66, 70, 99, 106, 108, 164 Lamb, Charles-155 Lamberson, judy-66, 96, 100, 164 Lamberson, Roger-155 Lambert. Georgia-155 Lambert, Kenneth-164 Land, jenny--164 Landrum, Charles-164 Langley, Sarah-155 Lanning, Kenneth-164 Larimore, Robert-164 Larmer, jimmy-164 Larmer, Robert-164 Larrison, Bonnie-94. 155 Launius, Greta-164 Lawall, Eddie-155 Page 205 McCollum, john--155 Lawhead, David--86, 88, 172 Lawrence, Gary-88, 172 Lawrence, Terry-172 Lawson, Daniel-172 Lawson, David-51, 155 Lawson, Flora-155 Leach, Gerald-188 ' Leach, Lindell-32, 106, 108, Lear, Charles-188 Mclntire, Lee, Billy-164 Lee, Diane-155 Lee, jenny-155 Lee, Linda-164 Lee, Jayne-103, 172 Legg, Mrs. Isabella-27, 49 LeMasters, Paul-52, 172 Lemonds, Michael-164 Leonard, Elnora-155 Leslie, Steve-125, 1 37, 164 Lester, Mrs. Blanche-9 Lester, Mr. C. C.-9, 25, 36 Lester, Judith-188 Lewis, Arlene-67, 71, 73, 100, 188 Lewis, Barbara-96, 99, 164 Lewis, Ginger-75, 96, 164 Lewis, Janice-172 Lewis, Marylou-155 Lewis, Mavis4155 Lewis, Nancy-155 Maynard, Lewis, Robert-155 Lidy, Janet-90, 164 Lightfoot, Bruce-164 155 Ligon, VVaher-79, 124, 121 Lindley, Lindle Lindle Lindley, Angela-164 y, Mrs. Audra-28, 115 y, Craig, 164 George--155 Lindley, Melba-15 5 Linzey, Lipkey, Bob-1 38 Victor-172 LiPP, ldichael-164 Lipv, Peggy-99, 172 Little, Dixie-188 Little, Little, Larry-188 Linda-164 188 Little, Richard-164 Livingston, Alice+96, 100, 164 Livingston, JoAnne-96, 100, Livingston, Mrs. Mary Ann-59 Locke, Mrs. Esther-58 Locke, Marcia-29, 99, Lockhart, Barbara-172 Loffredo, Lanita-155 Long, David-123, 130, Longfellow, jack-104, Longnecker, john-172 Louthan, Peggy--155 Louthan, William-188 Lovely, Wanda-155 Low, Mr. M. Edwin-43 Lowe, Carolyn-155 Lucas, Mike-172 Lucas, Steve-164 Luellen, Janie-100, 145, Lushin, Diane-19, 188 Lushin, Steve-51, 155 Luttrell, Everett-188 Luttrell, Wayne-164 Lynas, Lynda-164 Lynch, Judy-155 Lyons, Evelyn-164 Lyons, Tom-155 Lytle, Judith-172 Lytle, Roger-172 155 137, 168, 172 164 Page 206 109, 188 101, 2 ...34... McAninch, Mild red-71, 164 McAninch, Wilma-172 McBee, Terry-155 McCann, David-66, 70, 91, 102, 172 McClain, Harold-172 McClai-n, Mary-34, 47, 90, 97, 189 McClung, Melinda-100, 108, 155 McClung, Mrs. Peggy-49, 90, 100, 101 McCombs, Luthera-155 McCord, Linda-189 McCord, Ruth-89, 105, 172 McCoy, Floyd-164 McCoy, james-189 McCoy, Joyce-104, 173 McCoy, Reba-155 McDermott, Belva-96, 100, 155 McDorman, Franklin-155 McElfresh, Carl-85, 173 McElfresh, Mr. Leland-60 McEntee, Barbara-173 McEntee, Rita-145, 164 McFall, Danny-155 McGaffney, John-155 McGaffney, Mike-98, 164 McGrigg, Charles-173 McGuire, Jim-173 McGuire, Nancy-173 John-164 Mclntosh, David-89, 102, 173 McIntosh, Miss Elizabeth-36, 84 McKee, Colleen-47, 66, 67, 90, 189 McKee, Mike-104, 164 McKibben, Lowell-155 McKinley, Miss Bernice-44, 98 McKinley, Robert-164 McKinney, Mike-173 McKinney, Robert-164 McKoon, Carlene-89, 164 McKoon, Nancy-189 McKown, Howard Phillip-125, 164 McLaughlin, Mike-104, 155 McLure, Melanie-96, 99, 164 McMain, Gail-50, 173 McNew, janet-96, 155 McNew, Ronnie-189 McQuinn, Charles-189 Mabra, Myrna--172 Machin, Mrs. Helen--59 Maddock, Ronnie-188 Maddox, Barbara-172 Maddox, Mrs. Beverly-59 Maddox Diana-88 164 97 131, Mannion ,John-172 Maple, Kenny-164 Marcrum, Julianne-89, 97, 172 Marshall, Trudy-89, 172 Martin, Allen-105, 172 Martin, Earlene-155 Martin, jane-155 Martin, jerry--186 Martin, Patty-189 Martin, Paul-172 Martin, Roger-155 Martin, Martin Roger L.-155 , Sherrill-105, 155 Massengill, Bill-7, 164 Mason, Mr. Everett-52 Mason, Greg-66, 67, 172 Mason, Jeanne-17, 67, 69, 70, 71, 72, 170, 172 Mason, Kathy-155 Masquelette, Roger-75, 91, 189, 196 Mast, Paul-164 Matchett, Cinda-155 Matchett, joe-155 Maudlin, Patricia-103, 189 Maxwell, Bonnie-75, 96, 164 Maxwell jim-164 Maxwell, Richard-155 May, Gary-189 May, Wanda Sue-155 Mayfield, jeffrey-92, 152, 155 Mayfield, Susan-155 Maynard, Edwin-39, 70, 91, 10 189 Virginia-96, 164 5, 116, Mays, Sandra-100, 155 Meacham, jim-173 Meadows, Myra-189 Measles, Ellen-189 Meek, Tom-164 Meeks, Raymond-164 Meiring, Bill-155 Meiring, Rex-164 Meiring, Steven-164 Meissnest, E. J.-13, 123, 124, 129, 142, 189 Meissnest, Thomas-142, 164 Melton, Carol-155 Melton, Everett-104, 155 Melton, Henry-164 Memmer, Carlton-155 Mendoza, Patricia-155 Meritt, Elaine-67, 71, 73, 101, 170, 173 Maddox, Mr. Ed-436 Maddox, Janice-66, 172 Magealson, Brenda-19, 67, 99, 189 Maher, Mike-66, 67, 70, 74, 75, 91, 93, 102, 124, 172 Maher, Nancy-74, 75, 84, 112, 178, 189 Maher, Thomas-152, 155 Maiden, Jeanne-172 Maiden, William-155 Main, jim-142 Main, Marija-155 Main, Sara Adair-66, 91, 101, 172 Maish, Clifford-164 Malone, Harry-189 Malone, james-92, 155 Maloney, Mike-155 Maloney, Mollie-96, 164 Mangel, Susan-44, 66, 96, 98, 155 Mann, Mr. Maurice-52 Meritt, Mrs. Julia--9, 61 ' Meritt, Mr. Olin-9 Meriwether, joe-164 Merrell. Minnie-96. 98, 164 Mervis, Sherry-66, 70, 108, 164 Metsker, Bill-156 Meyer, James-164 Meyers, Ray-189 Michael, Charles-173 Mickelson, Bob-173 Mickelson, Ronnie-164 Middlekauff, Lance-119, 123, 124, 128, 141, 189 Milam, Julia-156 Miles, Bonnie-102, 173 Miley, David-164 Milhollin, Rita-70, 101, 173 Miller, Babe-100, 104. 164 Miller, Beverly-189 Miller, Bonnie-189 Miller, Carol-96, 164 Miller, Charles-173 Miller, Dallas-156 Miller, Dave-50, 98 Miller, Donald-93, 189 Miller, Frank-186, 189 Miller, Hershal-173 Miller, jane-67, 74, 80, 101, 102, 108, 122, 168, 173 Miller, Janet-65, 82, 83, 106, 108, 110, 112, 190 Miller, Joyce-90, 156 Miller, Linda-156 Miller, Marilyn-156 Miller, Mrs. Mary-61 Miller, Myrna-173 Miller, Mr. Paul-60 Miller, Roger-123, 124, 127, 129, 190 Miller, Ronald-173 Miller, Sandra-156 Miller, Sharon-156 Miller, Steve-88, 190 Miller, Susie-71, 173 Mumaw, David-125, 165 Mummert, Herbert-7, 165 Muncie, Mr. Warren-9, 36, 112 Munson, Ernest-104, 105, 116, 190 Munson, Eugene-173 Murchison, Fay-173 Murphy, Don-165 Murphy, Marilyn-114, 159 Murray, Jayne-66, 70, 71, 73, 74, 122, 144, 165 Musgrove, Charles Ronald-173 Mustard, Mrs. Dione-7, 33, 100 Mustard, Mr. Fredrick P.-25, 35, 91 Mustard, Georgann-47, 64, 65, 73, 94, 97, 100, 101, 106, 108, 112 117, 191 Myer, Mitzi-191 Myers, Carolyn Sue-89, 173 Myers, Ellen-191 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milner Trudy-44, 94, 98, 156 Virginia-15, 44, 165 William-156 Wilma-89, 91, 165 Shirley-97, 108, 173 Mills, tharlotte-96, 100, 156 Mills, Kenneth-165 Myers, Geraldine-14, 67, 71, 83, 119, 184, 191 Myers, Judy--96, 100, 105, 165 Myers, Robert-165 Myers, Ronnie-142 ...pJ... Mills, Mary-156 Mills, Steve-190 Miltenber er Ted 92 106 g 1 1 s , Miner, David-137, 140, 165 Minor, Kenneth-190 Minor, Mike-125, 165 108, 165 Name, Connie-156 Name, Ronnie-58, 156 Nay, Nancy-89, 173 Nearon, jo-156 Needham David 191 1 Osborn, Sharon-156 Ousley, jerry-123, 140, 191 Ousley, Nancy-71, 104, 105, 165 Overholser, Myrna-165 Overton, Mrs. Arcille-46 Overton, Mr. Frank-55 Overton, Steve-67, 71, 79, 123, 124, 142, 171, 173 Owen, Victor-88, 93, 173 Owens, Tommy-130, 156 Owsley, Wayne-156 Oyler, Carole-156 83, 93, ...y1.- Padgett, Wanda-97, 173 Parkhurst, Larry-191 Pancoast, Gloria-145 Pancoast, Susan-145, 173 Papacek, James-130, 165 Pappas, Pamela-165 Pardue, Mr. Robert-58 Parker, james-125, 165 Parks, Arnold-191 Parrish, Miss Marlene-58, 99 Parson, Donald-156 Parsons, Thomas-165 Patmore, Larry-165 Patrick, Mr. Harry-60 Patterson, John-156 Patterson, Linda-96, 156 Patterson, Merle-191 Newby, Mitchell, janet-96, 100, 156 Mitchell, Kay C.-14, 173 Mitchell, Nancy-104, 190 Mitchell, Robert-190 Mitchell, Sandra-156 Mitchell, Sophia-190 Mitschelen, Earl-165 Mitschelen L le-125, 156 1 Y Mitzelfelt, Barba ra-5, 17, 66, 67, 70, , 1 - , 93 Needham, Larry-123, 130, 165 Needham, Ronnie-191 Neher, N eher, Bill-173 Rita-74, 114, 156, 159 Nelson, Bruce-88, 165 Nelson, james-165 Nelson, Keith-93, 105, 173 Nelson, Wilma-173 Nester, Carletta-165 Charles-191 Patterson Patterson Patterson , Patsy-156 , Patricia-89, 145, 165 1 Thomas-38, 86, 91, 92, 156 Paul, Earl-173 Paul, jake-156 Paul, Martin-104, 173 Pavey, Mrs. Opal-61 Pavlick, Mr. Matthew-49 Pavlick, Robert-105, 173 2 74 76 101 106, Payne, Fannie-165 71, 7 , 73, , 75, , , 10s,109,112,1s1,19o Mitzelfelt, Marilyn-172, 173 Mock, Floyd-165 Moloch, Bill-138, 190 Moloch, Robert-92, 98, 165 Moody, Lorance-96, 100 Monticue, Joyce-165 Mooney, Glenda-96, 99, 165 Northington, Robert-173 Moore, Mr. Allen-33 Moore, Moore, Carolyn-66, 70, 1 73 Mr. Frank G.-53, 93, 95 Moore, Ronald-173 Moos, john-165 Morelock, Jane-173 Morgan, Kenneth-138, 139, 190 Morr, Tom-95, 106, 107, 108, 160, 165 Morris, Carl-190 Morris, Carolyn-165 Morris Diana-173 Morris, Dixie-173 Morris, Nancy-97, 190 Morris, Ronnie-173 Mortz, James-165 Moser, Helen-190 Moss, Mr. Fred-39 Newlin, Mack-92, 131, 165 Nicholas, Beverly-96, 156 Nicholson, james-191 Nicholson, Robert-137, 173 Nicoson Evelyn-165 Nielander, Phillip-92, 156 Nixon, Linda-96, 99, 156 Noble, Linda-97, 173 Noble, Rebecca-156 Nolan, Bill-173 Noland, Patricia-191 Noland, William-156 Nordstrom, Judith-88, 156 Norris, Michael-165 Norris, Sandra-165 North, Mr. Douglas-8, 41 Northington, Harry-124, 191 Payne, james-173 Payne, Marilyn-173 Payne, Rita-156 Payton, Dick-165 Payton, Sandra-90, 191 Peacock, Bill-156 Pearce, Miss Estella-25, 26, 75, 76 Pearson, Judy-90, 99, 191 Pearson, Linda-165 Pearson, Phillip--125, 131, 165 Pence, Jarrett-156 Pennington, Charles-93, 104, 191 Pennington, Pat-156 Pennycoff, Roberta-173 Penz, Mark-173 Perkins, Delores-96, 145, 165 Peters, David-70, 72, 74, 75, 86, 87, Norwine, Lee--165 Nulf, James-89, 165 Nutt, Ronnie-123, 124, 142, 173 Nutter, Karen-165 ...qp... Oakley, Jeffrey-92, 165 Oaks, james-104, 156 Moss, Linda-14, 101, 105, 108, 112, 176, 190 Moss, Robert-165 Moulder, Linda-100 Moyer, Bruce-53, 165 Mozzone, Michael-190 Mugg, Edith-190 Mugg, Linda-66, 81, 165 Mullins, Bob-92 Mumaw, Connie-105 106, 107, O'Blenis, Nancy-173 O'Harra, Vicky-165 Olson, john David-191 Onkes, Larry-156 Orem, Mrs. Pauline-46 Orem, Paulette-71, 96, 105 Orr, Mr. Leon-37, 74 Orr, Wanda-96, 156 Osborn, David-102, 173 Osborn, John-156 91, 118, 173 Peters, Michael-88, 156 Peters, Steve-156 Pettay, jackie-96, 156 Pettit, David-95, 191 Pfleger, Karen-96, 165 Pherson, Shirley-47, 191 Philapy, Charles-156 Philapy, Mrs. Geraldine-49 Philapy, Robert-138, 173, 190 Phillips, Donald-52, 173 Phillips Mr. Edward-37 Phillips, joseph-86, 87, 89, 106, 10 173, 190 Phillips, Louis-156 Phillips, Margaret-165 Phillips Nancy-108, 109, 118, 173 Phippsfjohn-191 Phipps, Robert-165 Phipps, Roger-89, 93, 105, 191 Pickard, Paul-191 Pickard, Cassandra-96, 156 Pickering, Thomas-92, 165 Pickett, Roma-156 Pierce, David-68, 72, 73, 93, 191 Pierce, Leeanna-96, 100, 163 Pierce, Prudy-98, 156 Piercy, Ronald-88, 92, 165 Pine, Phyllis-156 Pine, Russell-123, 131, 173 Pine, Ruthann-36, 67, 71, 73, 192, 193 Pinkston, Betty-165 Pinkston, Bill-88, 89, 173 Pio, Patty-173 Pitner, Richard-156 Pitzer, Pat-75, 96, 100, 165 Platt, Mr. joseph-29, 132, 138 Plew, Alberta-156 Poe. Donald-165 Poff, Judy-89, 156 Poff, Mary jo--156 Pogue, Russell-89, 192 Poppas, Phoebe-42, 100, 108, 156 Porter, Linda-156 Porter, Gerald-173 Porter, Marvetta-156 Porter, Nora-156 Poulos, Alex-173 Powell, james-173 Powell, john-165 Powell, Mr. joseph-37 Poynter, Marjorie-5, 67, 73, 91, 192 Prater, Wilbert-156 Pratt, Beverly-145, 173 Pratt, Carolyn-156 Pratt, Patty-97, 173 Pressey, Robert-165 Preston, Fred-14, 67, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 79, 116, 192 Prewitt, Dorothy-165 Price, David-173 Price, Robert-165 Propes, Judith-173 Propes, Deanna-192 Pruitt, Charles-173 Pryor, john-156 Pulley, Billie-165 Pusateri, Robert-173 Putt, Suellen-86, 87, 97, 173 Pyke, Gloria-89, 97, 103, 173 -R- Raab, Edward-192 Raber, Betty-173 Raber, Sue-173 Ragains, Mr. joseph-8, 45, 105 Rains, Larry-156 Randolph, Larry-105, 157 Randolph, Melodene-173 Rank, Judy-96, 100, 157 Ratcliff, Dennis-192 Ratcliff, Rita-165 Ray, Edward-165 Ray, Jackie-102, 192 RayL Jun-132,133,135,138,173 Rayl, Karen-165 Rayls, jay-173 Record, William-165 Reder, Helen-66, 67, 70, 71, 73, 106, 108, 109, 192 Redman, Sally-157 Reed, DeLonna-103, 192 Reed, Gevene-192 Reed, jackie-157 Page 208 Reed, Rebecca-66, 70, 72, 101, 102, 106, 108, 118, 173 Reed, Ronnie-88, 157 Reed, Stanley-165 Reed, Virginia-192 Reel, Patricia-165 Rees, Mrs. Barbara-34, 90 Reeve, Mr. David-39 Reichenbach, Marvin-105, 192 Reichenbach, Sharon--173 Reinhardt, Blaine-166 Reith, Ed-192 Reith, Ellen-173 Reith, Judy--192 Repovg, Gary-125, 166 Revill, Terry-173 Revils, Ronnie-157 Rexstrew, Delores-166 Reyburn, Ned-104, 173 Reynolds, Berdina--85, 173 Reynolds, Ronald-103, 166 Re inolds Tan a 75 6 100 166 Rosa, Patricia-157 Rose, Velma-174 Ross, Michael-174 Ross, William-124, 174 Rosselot, Oliver-52, 193 Rosselot, Ronnie-193 Rostr Rosw on, Russell-174 og, Edward-166 Roswog, joe-52, 142, 174 Rouse, jerry-174 Royce, Carol-166 Rudo Runk lph, Marquita-157 , joe-125, 166 Runstadler, Char-Rae-174 Ruppert, Gary-106, 108, 109, 166 Ruse, Dixie-166 Rush, Glen-166 Rush, john--166 Rush, Kenneth-193 Rush, Michael-174 Rusk, janet-86, 193 Rusk, Richard-174 Y 1 y '-' 1 9 v v Rhinebarger, Gary-192 Rhinebarger, James-157 Richards, Bob-173 Richards, Xwanita-96, 157 Richardson, jerolyn-166 Riche, Paul-90, 157 Richmond, Gary-157 Richter, Elmer-157 Ricks, Pamela-173 Riddle, Billy-192 Riddle, Joyce-157 Ridgeway, Dick-166 Riggs, Mr. john-41 Riggs, Nancy-192 Riley, jerry-173 Riley, Judy-88, 166 Rine, Carol-96, 105, 157 Rink, Larry-192 Rink, Lewis-125, 142, 166 Ripberger, Billy-173 Ritz, Judith-91, 104, 173 Ritz, Timothy-157 Rivers, Kerry-157 Rivers, Ralph-173 Roach, janet-166 Roach, Rodney-173 Roark, Katherine-166 Roark, Nancy-173 Robertson Beverly-96, 99, 157 Robertson, David-157 Robertson, james-192 Robertson, Kenneth-88, 173 Robertson, Linda-157 Robinson, Janet-192 Robinson, Ladinc-88, 157 Robinson, Sandy-74, 91, 174 Rocchio, joseph-157 Roche, Rita-99, 105. 166 Rodgers, Saundra-74, 166 Rodkey, Keith-174 Roe, Mr. Forrest--60 Roe, Helen--192 Roe, Nan-157 Roe, Nancy-174 Roe, Ronald-44, 82, 104, 192 Roesener, Edward-88, 93, 174 Roesener, Thomas-92, 131, 157 Rogers, Charlena-157 Rogers, Elizabeth-100, 157 Rogers, Garnett-157 Rogers, Gary-192 Rogers, Herbert-166 Rogers, Mrs. Pauline-61 Rogers, Nina-166 Russell, Marilyn-166 Russell, Robert-50, 75, 157 Rust, Ronald-157 Rust, Terry-174 Rutherford, Carolyn-193 Rutherford, jerry-153, 157 Rutherford, june-157 Ryan, Judy-166 Ryan, Thomas-82, 174 -S.. Sallee, Michael-157 Said, Norma-96, 100, 157 Salmons, Carole-193 Salmons, Karen-157 Saltsman, Carol-166 Saltsman, Mike-166 Sample, Rachel-90, 157 Samsel, Con-nie-157 Samuels, Marsha-100, 166 Samuels, Sondra-174 Sanburn, Judy-46, 67, 73, 193 Sandberg, Susan-66, 70, 91, 174 Sandefur, Vivian-157 Sanders, Charles-109, 157 Sapp, Beatrice-166 Sapp, Edithe-157 Sargent, Sandra-91, 193 Saul, jay-174 Saunders, Charles-93, 105, 108, Saunders, Robert-75, 157 Sauve, Eva-103, 193 Sauve, Norman-88, 89, 174 Scalf, jerry-166 Schafer, Patty-145, 157 Schaefer, David-157 Schaeffer, Sandra-174 Schorm, Don-193 Scheck, Clifford-140, 174 Scheetz, Mike-157 Scheid, William-166 Scheiman, Jerrold-174 Schelbert, Douglas-166 Schmid, Kermit-157 Schmitt, Pamela-157 Schmitt, Ronald-157 Schroe.ter, Ralph-102, 125, 166 Schroll, Peggy-157 Schwartz, Betsy-67, 71, 95, 106 108 118, 174 Scliwindt, Mrs. Arthur-97 Schwindt, Larry-193 Scott, Gary-157 Rolfe, David-193 Rolfe, Ma1'y-96, 105, 157 Scott, jimmy-157 Scott, john-166 Scott, Judy-157 Scott, Nora-66, 67, 70, 71, 144, 174 Scott, Reba Kay-35, 74, 75, 174 Scott, Richard-157 Seagrave, Ed-64, 65, 68, 70, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 193 Seagrave, Mrs. Elsie-43, 90, 106, 108 Seagrave, Steve-174 Sears, Mike--166 Sebree, Raymond-157 Seldon, Dorsey-142, 166 Seldon, john-166 Settle, Carolyn-97, 101, 174 Sewell, Vernon-174 Sexton, Buddy-166 Shackelford, janet-174 Shaffer, Marjorie--166 Shallenberger, Roger-157 Shallenberger, Gerald-174 Shanks, David-157 Shanks, Doris-157 Shanks, Jim--88 Shanks, john-166 Shanks, Patrick-71, 131, 157, 158 Shaw, Katharyn-75, 97, 174 Sheely, David-193 Sheely, Larry-157 Sheely, Harlan-51, 166 Sheldmyer, Sharon-97, 174 Shelley, Mable-16, 193 Sheline, David-123, 124, 174 Sherrow, Wayne-193 Shietze, Joyce-157 Shine, Karen-166 Shirley, Craig-157 Shirar, jephaline-97, 102, 174 Shoemaker, Luther-174 Shoemaker, Tonji-157 Shores, Delores-157 Short, Bobby-89, 174 Short, Chiauita Sue-174 Showalter, Leroy-174 Shrader, Richard-157 Shrock, David-93, 108, 123, 131, 193 Shrock, Sally-91, 97, 193 Shumaker, Lynda-194 Shumaker, Mary-166 Shuss, Sara-71, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 101, 106, 108, 114, 194 Shutt, Gerry-92, 166 Shutt, jack-123, 124, 142, 174 Shutt, jim-57 Shutt, joan-97, 174 Smith, Charles-157 Smith, Dewayne+157 Smith, Dick Lee-157 Smith, Don-157 Smith, Dwaine A.-157 Smith, Foster-194 Smith, Glenda-91, 99, 174 Smith, James J.-157 Smith, james L.-166 Smith, janet-157 Smith, Janice-157 Smith, Jerry-157 Smith, joe-157 Smith, Judith-98, 157 Smith, Judith-174 Smith, Judith-194 Smith, Judy-101, 174 Smith, Lea-157 Smith, Linda-157 Smith, Lucille-194 Sm.ith, Marvin-194 Smith, Maudie-157 Smith, Nancy-174 Smith, Pat-174 Smith, Mrs. Phyllis-90 Smith, Ralph-157 Smith, Richard-174 Smith, Richard E.-194 Smith, Richard Lee-50, 194 Smith, Richard N.-174 Smith, Robert E.-157 Smith, Robert W.-174 Smith, Ronald--157 Smith, Sharon-96, 166 Smith, Shirley-194 Smith, Stanley-157 Smith, Terry-164 Smith, Terry-174 Smith, Vickie-157 Snider, john-89. 93, 103, 174 Snow, Brian--166 Snow, Snow, Carolyn Faye-194 Carolyn Sue-194 Snow, Donna-166 Snow, jimmy--157 Snyder, Danny-53, 166 Snyder, Delores-164 Snyder, Eddie-194 Snyder, jackie-158 Snyder, Judy-66, 70, 71, 166 Snyder, Judy-48, 103, 118, 174 Snyder, Phyllis-158 Snyder, Sherrill-166 Silence err -67 93, 103, 116, 123, ,J Y , 124, 131, 142, 194 Siler, jeffry-157 Sill, Mis s Lyla-29, 74 Simmons, Edward-166 Simmons, Robby-88, 92, 157 Simmons, Wfendell-194 Simmons Simpson, Simpson, Sitzes, L , William-123, 124, 174 Mr. C. Otho-23 james-166 C'O1'l1l1'd-157 Sitzes, Lo ren-53, 174 Skaggs , Alta-40 Skaggs, Bill-157 Skaggs, Everett-88, 157 Skaggs Skomp , jinnie-157 , Fred-92, 157 Soblotne, jimmy-131, 166 Sommers, Richard-166 Somsel, George-89, 92, 166 Sonafrank, Mrs. julia-59 Soots, Carolyn-194 Sosbe, Barbara-46, 194 Southard, Sharon-100, 166 Spall, jeffrey-92, 166 Spane, jack-89, 158 Spane, Roger-194 Spane, Ronald--53, 174 Sparling, Sharon-166 Speller, Mario-158 Spicer, Richard-158 Spradlin, Joe-89, 174 Spradlin, Larry-166 Spradling, Pat-194 Skomp, Russell-174 Slone, Carole-157 Smallwood, joe-157 Smeltzer, Barbara-96, 157 Smeltzer, Beverly-174 Smeltzer, Robert-92, 104, 157 Smiley, Nancy-89, 194 Smiley, Sandra-174 S rin cr Linda-158 P S' v Springer, Mariann-56, 174 Springer, Ronnie-174 Springer, Sharon--194 Sprinkle, john-158 Sproal, Patricia-89, 158 Stage, Bill-158 Stahl, Carl-158 Stahl, Mrs. Dorothy-56 Standt, David-6, 123. 141. 194 Standt, Janice-166 Stanley, Cynthia-158 Stanley, Paul-74, 75, 93, 142, 174 Stanley, Ronnie-174 ' Starbuck, Larry-174 Starner, Ted-93, 174 Steckler, Mr. Urban F.-43 Steever, Richard-166 Stephens, Nancy-166 Stevens, Peggy-166 Stevens, Ronald-174 Stevenson, Merita-42, 75, 96, 166 Steward, Warren-158 Stewart, Sharon-158 Stewart, Steve-124, 174 Stifle, Bill-79, 119, 123, 124, 142, 176 194 Stine, jeff-166 Stine, Sherry-166 Stock, Flo Beth-96, 105, 158 Stock, Gilbert-174 Stockdale, Ann-71, 73, 101, 106, 108 174 Stockdale, Mrs. Ruth-61 Stockdale, William-158 Stodgell, jim-105, 158 Stonebraker, Russell-158 Stonebraker, Ruth-175 Stoner, Miriam-75, 96, 100, 166 Stonger, Karol-66, 67, 70, 71, 72, 101 118, 175 Storms, Nancy-166 Stout, Betty-166 Stout, Fred-167 Stout, Robert-194 Stover, Clifford-88, 175 Stover, Loy-124, 131, 194 Stover, Marilyn-195 Stratford, Cynthia Sue-16, 74, 195 Strange, Stephen-158 Strickland, Robert-89, 167 Stricklett, Theresa--96, 158 Striebel, joe-67, 70, 91, 195 Striebel, Steve-125, 167 Strycott, Virginia-97, 175 Sturgeon, David-70, 118, 175 Sturgeon, Emily-167 Suggs, Anthony-175 Sullenberger, Don-117, 195 Sullivan, Cecil-158 Sullivan, Dulcenia-145,175 Summers, Bill-88, 89, 158 Summers, Kenneth-50, 102, 125, 137 142, 160 Summers, Melva-158 Summers, Robert-49, 104, 195 Summersett, Karen-167 Summerton, Sonja-158 Sumner, Larry-195 Sumner, Ronald-158 Suter, james-167 Sutton, Danny--158 Sutton, jan-175 Sweeney, janet-47, 195 Sweeney, Sharon-158 Swihart, Mr. O. M.-22 Swing, Tom-123, 124, 138, 195 Swisher, Wayne-158 Switzer, Ollie-158 Swope, Nancy-158 -T.. Talbert, jerry-195 Tappan, Mr. james-41 Tarr, Judy-175 1 9 West Tate, Joyce-158 Tate, Madeline-158 Tate, Richard-167 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Bill-142 Carol-175 George-89, 158 Larry-175 Robbie-167 Robert-106, Teegarden, Suzanne-167 Teeters, Dawn-175 Teeters , Joyce-44, 1 58 108, 142, 175 Turnbull, Tom--158 Turnbull, Tom-196 Turner, Carol-5, 68, 73, 108, 109, 196 Warnock, Hurschel-196 Warthen, Mr. Kenneth-49 Washington, Katie-167 Teixeria, Vera-75, 91, 101, 115, 195, 196 Templin, Phillip-167 Templin, Ronald-195 Terrell, Richard-167 Terrell, Stephen-158 Tetrick, Mr. Cyrus-37 Tharp, Tharp, Bruce-167 joetta-167 Thatcher, Clarence-195 Thatcher, Pauletta-7, 96, 105, 158 Thatcher, Scott-68, 72, 93, 95, 106, 112, 190, 195 Thieke, Tom-175 Thomas, Judie-67, 195 Thomas, Patricia-195 Thompkins, john-167 Thomison, William-52, 132, 138, 175 Thompson, Mr. Chester--53 Thompson, Edward-123, 128, 132, 195 Thompson, Ethel-74, 195 Thompson, Eugene-131, 158 Thompson, Karl-167 Thompson, Roger-158 Thompson, Mr. Russell-53 Thompson, Walt-131, 195 Thompson, Wayne-195 Thorrington, Delmar-175 Thrasher, Mrs. Barbara-59, 85 Thrasher, Gail-100, 158 Thurston, Nancy-145, 167 Thurston, Roger-17, 93, 132, 134, 142, 175 Tigrett, David-30, 41, 138, 195 Tiller, Walt-167 Tillery, Mr. Howard-60 Timme, Roger-167 Tinder, Tinder, Bob-142 Sherman-167 Tinsley, Marcella--158 Tobin, Tobin, Lois-96, 167 Marjorie-96, 100, 158 Toliver, Floyd-175 73, 83, 95, 101, 195 Tolley, Tanis-167 Tomlinson, Ronnie-105, 175 Townsend, Carolyn-175 Trieda, Georgeann-66, 67, 71, 72 Tritt, Rose Ellen-167 133, Turner, Mr. Don-30, 33, 86 Turner, Mr. Gene-55, 56, 138 Turnpaugh, Tom-158 Tyler, Diana-175 Tyler, Sharon-158 Tynan, Andy-175 -U- Ulrich, Dave-124, 196 Unger, Thomas-88, 167 Utterback, Mr. Earl-37, 84 Utterback, Nancy-4, 46, 99, 196 -V- Valadez, Genevieve-195 Valadez, Josephine-167 VanBriggle, Grady-158 Vance, Lynn-74, 158 VanDorn, joe-5, 66, 70, 72, 82, 103, 106, 108, 110, 112, 196 VanDorn, Paul-106, 108, 158 VanLandin ham David-104, 167 S , VanLue, Kenton-92, 167 VanLue, Ricky-92, 158 VanMeter, Murro-29, 158 VanNess, Margaret-96 Vaprin, David-86, 87, Varnadora, Mrs. Eileen-61 Vaught, Jack-125, 167 Vaughn, Mary-47, 196 Vogley, William-104, 167 Volikas, Mike-44, 71, 88, 175 , 158 158 Volkert, Peter-67, 75, 91, 93, 115, 196 -W- Wade, Mildred-158 Wade, Ted-89, 196 Waggaman, Elizabeth-43, 109, 167 Waggaman, Sue-96, 158 106, 108, Wasson, Betty-175 Watkins, Milton-175 Watson, Barbara-158 Watson, Becky-89, 158 Watson, Larry-167 Watson, Ralph-158 Watson, Rex-98, 196 Weaver, Elaine-175 Weaver, Weaver Larry-89, 92, 167 Linda-167 Webb, Betty-167 Webb, Charles-175 Webb, Dixie-29, 96, 99, 145, 156 Webb, Marabeth-29, 45, 66, 74, 99 103, 145, 175 Webster, Carol-175 Webster, Doris-14, 29, 96, 159 Webster, james-175 Webster, Katherine-96, 167 Webster, 175 Richard-83, 93, 118, 124 Weeks, Richard-196 Weir, George-175 Weir, jay-167 Weir, Marjorie-159 Welden, Paul-159 Welder, Pattie-145, 175 Wells, Charles-36, 67, 93, 102, 117 123, 124, 125, 131, 142, 196 Wells, Dorothy-167 Wells, jan-175 Wells, Sarah-75, 167 Welsh, Larry-53, 175 Wenger, Ellen-74, 159 Werner, David-92, 104, 159 Wessendorf, Walter-29, 159 West, Daniel-125, 175 West Dick-167 Westi johnny-159 West, Judy--75, 96, 100, 167 West, Richard-159 Roy-125 167 Wagner Wagner Connie-158 Wagner, , Emily-196 , George-167 Wheeldon, johnl-104, 175 Wheeler, Norma-175 Wheeler, William-175 Wagner, james-158 Wagner, jared-158 Wagoner, Carolyn-196 Waldmann, Gloria-44, 98, 158 Walker, Carolyn Sue-30, 46, 66, 70, 71, 73, 91, 196 Walker, Judy-96, 100, 158 Walker, Judy Ann-158 Whitacre, jonathan-88, 159 White, Barbara-159 White, Barbara E.-145, 167 White, jack-105, 167 White, Robert E.-6, 74, 75, 105, 115 197 White, Robert M.-175 White, Sherrell--6, 197 Walker, Nancy-167 Walker, Robert-167 Walker, Susan-167 Wallace, Bill-52, 196 Wallace, Leilani-96, 158 Trownsell, William-75, 93, 105, 106, 195 Troxel, Marcheta-195 Troxel, Marjorie-167 Troyer, Brenda-66, 70, 175 Trueblood, Charlotte-42, 96, 100, Trueblood, janet-96, 99, 158 Trueblood, Ruth-74, 87, 100, 158 Trueblood, William-175 Tudor, Dave-125, 167 Turley, Turley, Turley, Turley, Turnbu Page 210 Becky-48, 67, 103, 175 Donna-195 janet-175 john-29, 158 ll, Nancy-145, 175 1 Walls, Carol-96, 158 Walls, Shirley-96, 158 Wallsmith, David-93, 175 Wallsmith, Marjorie-96, 145, 167 Walrond, Sharon-100, 108, 167 Waltman, David-175 Walton, Jeanne-7, 97, 167 Ward, Jane-96, 99, 158 Ward, Ladonna-175 Ward, Phillip-175 Ward, Roger-35, 93, 175 White, Steven-159 White, Willa-175 Whitehead, Max-167 Whitehead, Robert-88, 175 Whiteman, Karen-89, 101, 175 Whiteside, Dick-89, 104, 197 Whitfield, Lillian-47, 167 Whitfield, Lucy-175 Whittemore, Nola-159 Whorley, Gerry-88, 175 Wickersham, Mrs. Ruth-59 Wiles, Curtis-53, 167 Wiles, Jimmie-53, 175 Wiles, Lila-159 Wilkinson, Prudy-66, 70, 95, 9 Ward, Shirley-158 Warden, johnie--91, 167 Warner, John-167 Warnock, Donna-104, 105, 196 Wfarnock, Holly-158 100, 114, 159 Xltfilliams, Betty-96, 159 Williams, Dan-167 Williams, Harold-159 Williams, James-88, 175 Williams , Kenneth-159 Williams, Mr. O. L.-23 Williams, Marilyn-15, 46, 70, 71, 106, 107, 108, 181, 197 Williams, Williams, Larry-159 Patsy-167 Williams, Ralph-79, 197 Williams, Williams, Williams Roberta-159 Sue-175 Tom-92 167 willougiiby, Ra1phl159 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wi lson: Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wfilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson s 1 Daniel-167 Dave-34, 197 Dean-67, 70, 140, 175 Mr. Earl-37 Gwenellyn-175 james--159 Juanita-89, 102, 197 Merry-70, 99, 175 Patricia-87, 159 Ramona-71, 104, 197 Richard-197 Ronald-175 wines, ' Dick-167 Wines, Ronald-19, 82, 83, 123, 197 Windsor, JoAnn--175 Wfinkler, Gloria-175 Winkler, Richard-197 Winner, Wanda-89, 167 Winslow, Diane-167 Winslow, Miss Imogene-54, 145 Winslow, Marsha-67, 97, 193, 197 Vlfirick, Harvey-167 Administrative Council-25 American Field Service--115 Around the World -110-111 Art Department-44 Assistant Principal-24 Assistant Superintendent-22 Attendance Director-57 Audio-Visual Director-57 Autumn Prom Candidates-78 Aviation Club-88 Band-104-105 Baseball-138-139 Basketball-132-137 Bible Club-89 Bookstore Workers-59 Boys' Legion-79 Cl10ir-102-103 College Night--114 Color Guard-105 Commercial Department-48-49 Cooks-61 Counselors-27 Cross Country-130 Dean of Boys-26 Dean of Girls-26 Debate Club-87 Dramatic Club-108 Driver Training-56 English Department-30-34 Fly Away Home -116-117 Football-124-127 A Wisehart, jerry-175 Wisher, Douglas-159 Wisher, Jerry-175 Wolf, Vickey-167 Wolfcale, Rodney-49, 66, 86, 87, 91, 103, 175 Wolfe, Roger-159 Wolford, Charles--159 Richard-13, 83, 123, 124, 197 Wood, Donna-159 Wood, john-159 Wood, Nancy-167 Wood Wood Robert-88, 159 Wood Shirley-159 Wright, Wright Wright Wright wright: Wright, Wright Wrighti 9 s Bob-159 Carol-175 Charles-196, 197 Larry-197 Linda-197 IJnda Sf-71,108,167 Nancy-159 Sharon-67, 71, 74, 76, 108 168 175 106, , , Wyatt, Don-92, 104, 159 Wylie, Bobbie-175 Wylie, Ralph-167 Wysong, Barbara-197 Wysong, Howard-159 Wfood, Stephen--79, 137, 165, 167 Woodring, Fern-159 Woodward, jerry-5, 73, 93, 138, 197 Woodward, Janice-100, 159 Woodward, Judith-197 Woody, Christine-197 Woody, Rita-159 Wooldridge, Bruce-142 Wooley, janet-197 ..35.. Yager, Charles-125, 167 Yager, Fred-88, 175 Yenna, Karen- Yohn, Rhoda-88, 175 Yohn, Ronda-96, 159 19,67,101,197 York, Nancy--175 Young, janet-167 Young, Rebecca-197 Young, Ronald-31, 91, 92, 105, Young, Ruth-89, 175 ..Z.. Zeck, jon-167 Zerbe, Fred-125, 167 Wooley, Nancy-89, 175 Woolley, Charles-125, 138, 197 Woolley, Steve-105, 106, 198, 167 Woolum, Joyce-175 Woolum, Opal-167 Word, Calvin-159 Worland, jane-159 Worland, Richard-175 Worthey, Deena-167 Zehring, Dianna-159 Zuppardo, joseph--159 ctivities Index Foreign Language Department--42-43 Freshmen--150-159 Future Nurses Club-99 Future Teachers Club--101 G.A.A.-145 Girls' League 76 Golf-140 Health-29 Organization Board-84 Palette Club-98 Physical Education Department-54-55 Principal-24 Quill and Scroll-72 Red and Blue-68-71 Sargasso-64-67 School Board-23 Hi-Y-92-93 Home Economics Department-46-47 Honor Society-112 Hoosier Schoolmaster, The -107 Hullabaloo-82-83 Interclub Council-95 International Relations Club-91 juniors--168-175 junior-Senior Reception-118 junior-Senior Reception Candidates- 119 K-Club-123 Lens-73 Library Club-90 Maintenance Engineers-60 Majorettes-104 Mathematics Department-38-39 Monitors-85 Music Department-45 National Forensic League-87 Nurses-58 Operators-89 Orientation-27 Science Department-40-41 Science Club-88 Secretaries-58 Seniors-176-197 Sno-Ball Candidates-94 Social Studies Department-35-37 Sophomores-160-167 Speech Club-86 Sports Scoreboard-146-147 Stardust Candidates-80 Student Council-74-75 Student Managers-129 Superintendent-22 -81 Teachers of Tomorrow-100 Tennis-141 Thespian Troupe-106 Track-142 V.I.C.-114 Vocational Department-50-53 Wrestling-151 Y-Teens-96-97 Yell Leaders-122-123 Page 211 To Our Downtown Friends A. 8: W. ROOT BEER DRIVE IN 1100 East Markland Avenue AMERICAN LAUNDRY 220-222 South Union Street ANDERSON ABSTRACT CO 10415 West Walnut Street APPLETONS BOOK STORE 111 1Vest Broadway Street ARMOND, DR. R. H. 507 North Main Street ARMSTRONG-LANDON COMPANY 101 West Sycamore Street ARTlE'S SANDXXIICH SHOP 922 South Main Street BAKER POULTRY 314 South Union Street BANNER FLOWER HOUSE 1017 South Buckeye Street BEALL, THAYNE TIRE SERVICE 1011 North Washington Street BECKLEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY 306 North Main Street BENNETT, R. E., MILLER-BRYANT-PIERCE 1545 West Walnut Street BERGMANS FOOD SHOP 110 North Washington Street BOB'S SHELL SERVICE 321 South Washington Street BORUEFS SUNDRIES 101 West Deffenbaupxh Street BOUGHMAN, DR. J. D. 2008 West Sycamore Street BOWERS, DR. COPELAND 210 West Mulberry Street BOWLING CENTER, INC. 500 North Main Street BRINEY JENWELERS 215 North Main Street BURNS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 824 East Morgan Street Page 212 JACKSON THE JEWELER 929 South Main Street CASSVILLE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE State Road 31, North CHANCELLOR, DR. D. J. 420 Armstrong-Landon Building CHECKER CAB COMPANY 621 North Main Street Cl-IEGAR, DANIEL E. CO., INC. P. 0. Box 25, Kokomo, Indiana CLIFFORD, DR. FRANK O. 605 Union Bank Building CLOUDS, THE State Road 31, South COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY State Road 35, North CONLEY, DR. THOMAS 520 Union Bank Building COON FLORIST SHOP 1021 East Sycamore Street CRAWFORD, DR. T. R. 2114 West Sycamore Street CRESCENT DAIRY 317 West Jetferson Street CRUINIE ICE CREAM COMPANY S06 North McCann Street CUINIMINGS HADVVARE CO. 926 S. Main Street CUPBOARD, THE 901 West Jefferson Street DALZELL, HARRY AGENCY 918 South Main St1'eet DAUGI-IERTY'S FURNITURE STORE 413 North Washington Street DEAN'S DO-NUTS, BRACKNEY'S BAKERY T18 North Washington Street DEMAREE MOLDED PLASTICS, INC. 2024 North Wabash Avenue DOUD TV CENTER 220 West North Street We Give A Cheer DUTTON, DR. KENNETH 202 First Federal Building EHRHARDT DRUG STORE 314 North Main Street ELLERS MORTUARY 725 South Main Street EVANS, CHARLES E. INSURANCE SERVICE 115 South Dixon Road FELT TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 108 East Superior Street FENN FUNERAL HOME 416 South Union Street FENN, ROBERT I... 113 North Union Street FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. 200 West Mulberry Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK, THE 325 North Main Street FOSTER'S FURNITURE COIVIPANY 319 North Main Street FRIDLIN, BUD INSURANCE AGENCY 500 North Main Street GALBREATH 8: STEWART, INC. 219 North Main Street GEORGE'S ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES 320 VVest Superior Street GOLIGHTLY, RALPH 202 North Main Street GOOD, DR. RICHARD P. 2:14 Armstrom:-Landon Building GRAHAM, DR. WILLIAM E. 500 Armstrong-Landon Building GRANT, DR. TIMOTHY 121l,Q West Mulberry Street GUARANTEE CAFETERIA 309 North Main Street HALE, DR. OTIS R. 106 South Main Street HARRISON, CARL PLASTERING 8: CEMENT CONTRACTOR 906 East Lordemnn Street HI-GRADE CLEANERS 213 South Main Street HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 2506 North Washington Street HOLTZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 103 East Marklund Avenue HUFFORD CLEANERS 1302 North Webster Street HUMPHREY PRINTING COMPANY 315 North Main Street HYNDS, CARL DRUG STORE 431 West North Street JACK'S BARBER SHOP 311W North Buckeye Street JACOBS FUNERAL SERVICE 208 East Mulberry Street JANE LEE STORES 213 North Main Street JEWELL, DR. GEORGE M. 610 Armstrong:-Landon Building JOHNSON ABSTRACT COMPANY 109 North Buckeye Street JOY-ANN BAKERY 84 PARTY SHOP 201 West Superior Street K R S DEPARTMENT STORE 112 South Main Street KERN TRAVEL SERVICE 211 West Mulberry Street KELVIE PRESS, INC. 101 North Buckeye Street KILEY, JOHN I.. AGENCY 412 North Main Street KINGSTON PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1415 North Webster Street KINNEY TRANSIT LINE, INC. 423 South Union Street KNIPE'S FLOWER SHOP State Road 22, West Page 213 Page .And KNOUFF FURNITURE 518 North Union Street KOKOMO CAMERA SHOP 212 West Walnut Street KOKOMO CLINIC 210 West Mulberry Street KOKOMO LUMBER CO., INC. 124 West Elm Street KOKOMO ROOFING COMPANY 211 South Main Street KOKOMO SALES COMPANY, INC. 118 South Union Street KOKOMO SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. 223 North Main Street KOKOMO TRANSFER COMPANY 621 North Main Street KOKOMO TRIBUNE 300 North Union Street KOKOMO WRECKAGE COMPANY 115 NVest Sycamore Street KRESGE, S. S. COMPANY 112-116 North Main Street LAMODE SHOP 208 North Main Street LARSEN, DR. E. C. 410 West Walnut Street LEACH, M. CORPORATION 301-305 South Main Street LINCOLN FINANCE COMPANY, INC 113 North Buckeye Street LINDLEY SALAD COMPANY 627 East Superior Street LONG FUNERAL HOME 823 South Main Street LORD'S JEWELERS 206 North Main Street LUCILLE SHOP 414 Union Bank Building MAHER, JACK AND SON 210 North Main Street 214 Say'fhank'You IVIAIN 8: MARKLAND HARDWARE 8: VARIETY 932 South Main Street MAL'S SPORTING GOODS-MARINE-TOYS 1613 Davis Road MAPES, DR. JOHN 434 Armstrong-Landon Building: MARTIN'S SOUTH SIDE SERVICE 1732 South Washington Street IVIAXWELL, DR. W. F, 314 East Mulberry Street MAYFIELD, DR. CLYDE T. 2012 West Sycamore Street MCCLURE, DR. VUARREN N. 407 West Taylor Street INIENDELSON, DR. STANLEY M. 117 West Markland Avenue MICHENER, DR. R. S. 412 West Walnut Street MID-STATES ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC. 625 North Union Street MILLS, PAUL J. AGENCY 116 West Markland Avenue MODERN LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS 212 East Superior Street MODERN LINEN SUPPLY 212 East Superior Street IVIOORE'S PIE SHOP 115 VVest Elm Street MURRAY 8: DAVIS 928 South Union Street IXIURRAY, DR. ERNEST C. 501 North Washington Street MYGRANT CANDIES 110 West Mulberry Street MYGRANT MUSIC HOUSE 121 West Mulberry Street NESTLE BEAUTY SHOP 412 Union Bank Building NORMA'S PIE SHOP 418 East Vaile Avenue For Support This Year OLSEN R EBANN JEWELRY 216 North Main Street PARIS, DR. DURWARD 614 Armstrong:-Landon Building PENNEY, J. C. COMPANY 100 North Main Street PEPSI-COLA DISTRIBUTING CO. 126 West Harrison Street PITZER'S SHELL SERVICE 301 West Walnut Street PIZZA DEN 31 By-Pass at Markland Avenue RAY-XVEL MOTORS 175 East North Street RIDNOUR FINANCE CO., INC. 10415 West Mulberry Street SANBURN, DICK SPORTING GOODS, INC. 107 North Union Street SCAMAHORN, DR. IVIII.BURN 306 Union Bank Building SCHIFFS BIG SHOE STORE 106 North Main Street SCHWARTZ, DR. F. C. 2016 West Sycamore Street SEARS ROEBUCK 8: COMPANY 118 East Walnut Street SQUARE DEAL AUTO SALES 214 South Washington Street STANDARD PACKING COMPANY, INC. 201 West North Street STAR GLOVE COMPANY 424 Apperson VVay. North SUPERIOR PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. 706 West Jefferson Street SXVEET BOOK STORE 105 North Buckeye Street SWEETEN'S HI FI 81 TV 408 North Washington Street TAYLOR, CHARLES F. INSURANCE AGENCY 302 Armstrong-Landon Building TAYLOR 84 KAUFMAN FURNITURE COMPANY 323 North Buckeye Street TOM'S APPOINTMENT BARBER SHOP 1013 South Main Street TROBAUGH, DON T. INSURANCE 312 East Sycamore Street TUDOR, ROSS B. INSURANCE 404 North Main Street UNION BANK INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 320 Union Bank Building UNION BANK 84 TRUST COMPANY 220 North Main Street UNION FINANCE COMPANY 302 North Main Street UPTOWN CAFE 300 North Main Street VERN'S Sc JOHN'S S. SIDE MARATHON STATION 2105 South Washington Street XVALKER, DR. RAYMOND 117 West Marklancl Avenue WASHINGTON MOTOR SALES 107 South Washington Street XVEDDLE, DORIS BEAUTY SHOP G06 South Washington Street XVHOLESALE ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY 112 South Washington Street XWILKINSON, WILLIAM L. REALTOR 117 West Mulberry Street XVOLFCALES DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 919 East Markland Avenue NWO LFCALE'S LEATHER GOODS 212 Y. W. C 406 YOUNG 316 West Wal nut Street A. East Sycamore Street DR. RICHARD E. Armstrong-Landon Building ZECK SHELL SERVICE WQISIIIHIILOH 8: Markland Page 215 Thanks To Photography . . . ADAMS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Engrcwiugs . . . . . KoKoMo,IND1,xN,x MID-CENTRAL ENGR.-XVTNG CO. Printing . . . . . KoKoxlo,IND1ANA HUMPHREY PRTNTI NG CO. CUYJCI' - . . . . TiOKOMO,TNDIANA S. K. SMITH AND CO. Binding . . . CH1c,u,zo, ILLINOIS 5 L' I 9' 01 s' 1, I2 H 8: H HOOKBTNDING CffJMl'ANY, INC. , I , 4' s . J' 5 TND1.xNAPo1-1s, INDIANA S usb'-X