Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Page 33 text:

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.

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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.

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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.