Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

C a' Cl Harafv A Rd Business Manager Mary Dye Sargasso 70 Kokomo High School Kokomo, Indiana Volume 61 Youth Replies . In an age of fops and toys, Wanting wisdom, void of right, Who shall nerve heroic boys To hazard all in Freedom's fight- Break sharply off their jolly games, Forsake their comrades gay And quit proud homes and youthful dames For famine, toil, and fray? Yet on the nimble air benign Speed nimbler messages, That waft the breath of grace divine To hearts in sloth and ease. So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can, Voluntaries III Ralph Waldo Emerson Contents Opening ........................ .......... . . . through scholastic achievement . . . Academics . . . by personal involvement . . . Activities . . . . . . . . . . through sportsmanlike endeavor . . . Athletics . . . . to individuals. . . Associates . . . Indices ......... .......... 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N , -13 ' QF -14 if ' - ?f'f?g5 - 'CIT vi :pg- . . . by his active participation in athletic events which provide physical enrichment . . . sind' N ,T AMW 'ffl if af All M,w R .-1 uf A w ' is ' 5 ,J w ' ,f fqgxr .1 ' 4 i X W if 'T-Q., k I 3 'Q k',, M A- mm N- fl F lf 'If lf 'lfffffv' 9 ' form I+ TJ , 54... .M ,,.f-uv!H ' Q'-'Ya' ,rv yi 5 e .VF . -.Ja vang., ig 27,31 -.,.... 1 I? ' N-ff ':r:',' 1 M- 1. X I ., 3 . , 1 ,Q-,K X , ., I 5 w i P L- ' iq-Sw' ..,' A 5 T1 . I -1 QL. the challenges posed, the guidance 0jj'erea', ana' the pathways opened. When duly whispers low, 'Thou must' the youth replies 'I eanf I I Q ' i , Jn 5 3 x al- ,I 1'V .Aye A Y ' fn v',' f.,f wg,g?P k:Qf1 ,af if I r A 5? 1 1 v, '4 A f Q , . sg dm em 3 W ,ix . 1. ., ., X. ,Q 1, xy QgQ,L,if.M.. , s- ka. N fi A , ., .114 it Q, .,.. , Q . X 1 3 ,His N A ,im B 7.1 xii NJN-.-v 1, Q- ., V. E Mug- KA . . 'v'1fi'1?i ,E ,AQ 1. Y A 2 fix? kb' Q t3 f fsvsiin . JSE-4P? 31i X . M, H+ if J 'fri ' X R .rf -' fi . -f :iA L ' if R A,.. . KX?-.fx ..,, if az x ai- f ' 2 W -igiltf . 7 ' 1 A ' A Q, 7 5 , Q, ' 5 ' I V234 A, ar. sa' W-, u fy? A :,.' 'nvidia 4 , ' s qm-A -1, , , , , . :X- ,. 5 ar . h ,gan If - 4 'r': 1 lf v . if Q Q ',:,v' 5' iil J' V+ i Q 1-'if' iii ev' Patricia Anne Ballard, a former Easter Seal Child, replies to the needs of crippled children as she is the first Easter Seal Child to retum to aid the society. She is parade chairman for this year's campaign. CAP Wirephotoj Mrs. Lenore Romney discusses her Republican nomination cam- paign forthe U.S. Senate. CAP Wirephotoi Moon Landing This year proved to be another milestone in the his- tory of the United States. The first successful attempt at a manned moon landing was the most impressive event of 1970. This occurrence firmly established the place of our country in modern space ex- ploration. The death of former pres- ident Dwight D. Eisenhower was a great loss to the United States. Another president na- tionally recognized was the newly-elected Georges Pompi- deau of France. The climax of the anti- war demonstrations was the Moratorium which permitted nationwide expression for anti-Viet Nam sympathizers. The draft lottery drastically affected the military careers of our country's young men. ixh .1 Sen. Warren G. Magnuson views a petition signed by 63,000 residents protesting a shipment of nerve gas through the state of Washington. KAP Wirephotol 4 w 4 Lna'1'caze Promise ofthe '70's Newly elected President Georges Pompideau and his wife arrive in Washington for the initial visit of the French Administration. KAP Wirephotol Streams of water poured on a burning oil platform in an attempt to bring the blaze under control. The fire, one of the worst in oil drilling history, began Feb. 10 off the Louisiana Coast. CAP Wirephotol I9 Trudy Etherton bows to the Indiana Appellate Court after refusing to pay 812.7 million to the Indianapolis Transportation Department. QAP Wirephotol Slate Even ls Reply I0 Deep Social Demands 1970 proved to be a year of intense involvement for the citizens of the State of Indi- ana. President Richard Nixon visited Indianapolis where he conferred with government of- ficials about the new UNIGOV plan. A unique personality in politics was Indiana State Auditor Trudy Etherton. She refused to pay 812.7 million to the Indianapolis Transpor- tation Department on grounds of unconstitutionality. Another statewide issue which came into focus this year were the tragic plane crashes in both Gary and Shelbyville that claimed approximately 32 lives. Gordon St. Angelo cam- paigns for chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee. CAP Wirephotoi if I l 1 1 I U, .il K 4 4 5,5 L .. .., 'Qf -EP tn 4? 'Sf 'K '34, 5 , galil!! ' alll! In N 'Q' , s , f V- , '1' ff, f,4 5 LW, -ff 'EQw,.'?:':' Local News Reflects Social Problems . .' l V- . K..- 5. 7-sr Uncommonly cold weather affected the lives of all Kokomoans but many used the snow and ice to good advantage. tTribune Photol An outstanding athlete in Kokomo this year was Fred McGuire, a student at KHS. Fred won All-State honors in football as well as winning the state title in 185 lb. class of wrestling. 22 Local issues headlining the news this year included the extensive use and sale of il- legal drugs and the public in- volvement concerning racial problems. As these were dra- matic social influences, KHS students were directly in- volved in both. Several athletes at KHS proved themselves outstand- ing. Fred McGuire received all-state honors in football as well as the state wrestling ti- tle, in spite of wrestling with a broken foot. An innovation at Kokomo High School was the integra- tion of Negro history to the social studies curriculum. An important addition to the Social Studies curriculum at Ko- komo High School was that of Negro history. Mr. james Arnold, KHS counselor, aided in initiating this program. tTribune Photol ki N 1'-rf X, .v X -rxr s tri' i ,Ag gg g if'!'fQ, ' K ' ,rows , A W 11? -ff is s Mfwsae i will f Nevn- ,, fr T K J fx jr Q., . . ,A , K, ,, K . ,M A . . I' ' I . if f ' n . 1 A .' : Vg ii, r ,I a 'Lys , f . .f .. 'kg V 2 'f ,fi 21 In . , . r ik ' ' M., sf, Juv iw.: ff ' ,ff , Vx f fee' ' 1 S.. s e 'A'., ' '- fi sn 4' 'M . V ss.. N V C A P . I' , , --,....,.,-.,,, ' nv... t , ... -4 - I K' ' F Heading the social problems which demanded extreme concern was the use and sale of illegal drugs in our com munity. Pictured are common possessions ofthe beginning drug user. fTribune Photol 23 ACADEMICS 25 Sewing as superintendent of schools, Dr. Robert Dalton efficiently fulfilled the Koko- mo educational system's needs for supervision. Assisting Dr. Dalton was Mr. Kenneth Crook, Administrative Assist- ant for Secondary Education. Completing his fifth year as Consolidated School Corpora- tion Business Manager was Mr. Robert Fligor. Kokomo's school board was essential to the proper functioning of the educational system. Under the supervision of J. W. Pell as president, the board aided in solving many of the financial and technical problems involved with the operation of the schools. M r. Robert Fligor SCHOOL BOARD-FRONT ROVY: Arthur Vyzrul, se-0.5 j. W. Pell, pres.g john Hingst, vice pres.: SECOND ROW: john Leslie, Cordon Morgan, Neil Broods, jr., Robert Whitehead, school attorney. Not pictured, Mrs. R. Boyd. Adm1'nz'straZors Guide Schools With Experienced Supervision Mrs. Carol Burton, secretary for Mr. Gene Parks, served part of the year as a secretary at the administration building for the Kokomo schools. 27 KHS A dl7fl1'l1I'SlFCllOl'S Exhibit A Cadem Mr. Frank Moore, Principal 2521. 2-is . L L 1 L - L r -I L Q :qt ' L .YQ . 1 . Mr. Kenneth Craig, Assistant Principal zsighl Kokomo High Schools ad- ministrative staff was headed by the responsible leadership of Mr. Frank Moore. Serving as principal, he initiated many programs which proved bene- ficial to the school and student body. The assistant principal of student affairs, Mr. Kenneth Craig, was in charge of KHS student activities while Mr. Gene Parks served as assistant principal of curriculum. As Dean of Girls, and spon- sor of Girl's League, Miss Imo- gene VVinslow served in an advisory capacity to the girls of KHS. Mr. Frank Stucker provided guidance to the boys of Kokomo High School as the Dean of Boys. M r. Gene Parks, Assistant Principal Miss Imogene Winslow, Dean of Girls '2 ie--K? I M r. Frank Stucker, Dean of Boys I 29 Counselors, Organ1'zal1'on Board uide KHS Student Body Miss L. Sill Mr. 1. Arnold Mrs. M. Buell Mrs. C, lung Mrs, I. Legg Mr. W. Rammell ORGANIZATION BOARD- FRONT ROW: Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh, Sheila Messick, Kirk Weaver, Nancy Bergman, Me- linda Helmuth, Miss Marjorie Roush, SECOND ROW: Mrs, Ellen Huffman, Mr. Beryl Eth- erington, Miss Alma Hubble, Douglas Vaughn, Sharon Mee- han, Richard Feldman, Mr. Paul Kendall, Mr. joe Dunbar. Mr. R. Harrell Miss M. Roush Mrs. F. McKee Mrs. B. Maddox and Mrs. P. Harris Secretarial Ejjlcieney Serves K HS Mrs. j. Meinzer Mrs, M. Nicholas L I ...xy B I ..- n- ' Mrs, I. Catlin Mrs. B. Walker Teachers Honoredfor Ded1'calea'Serv1ce M r. H. Blake Mr. Blake taught in the Kokomo Center Township schools for 36 years, seven of which were in the KHS Social Studies department. He was an advisor on the senior class committee during these years of service to KHS. i M rs, D. Mustard Upon the retirement of her husband, Mrs. Mustard resigned from the KHS En- glish department. She dedi- cated much time to this de- partment and KHS activities. M r. C. Lester Mr. Lester rendered con- tinuous service to the KHS Social Studies tdepartment from 1938 to 1970. In these 46 years, he served as the sen- ior sponsor and as chairman of the senior committee and administrative council. Mr. F. Mustard Mr. Mustard came to KHS in 1930. For seventeen years he served as Red and Blue advisor. In 1949 he was named chairman of the KHS Social Studies department. Personnel Perform Valuable Services Renovation, extra service, and good maintenance were the goals of our Personnel during the '69-'70 school year. Headed by Mr. Paul Miller, this year's staff included 2 carpenters, 10 janitors, 3 ma- trons, 2 plumbers, 6 roofers and boilermen, 1 supplyman, and 1 electrician. During the summer they labored to ive KHS a general cleanin . The Central Building received a complete repainting with the assistance of part- time help. Also the repainting and decorating of the teacher's lounge and the cafeteria were achieved during the summer months. Student concern for superb school appearance came from an appreciation for the efforts of all those em- ployed in school maintenance. Mrs. Pauline Rodgers and Mrs. Mary Ann Shively provided KHS with appetizing and nutritious meals. Mr. Doug North took the responsibility for the cafeteria's financial management. The cooperation of the teachers and the person- nel created a beneficial pro- gram. Among the jobs of Mrs. Rodgers, cook in the cafeteria, is taking money at the cash register during both student lunch hours. Chatting with Bill Cantu at a football game, Arkie Blake Many students such as Debbie Woodard assist the adult explains the numerous duties of a custodian. personnel in the cafeteria. 33 Miss E. Handley Mrs. I. Alsup Miss Handley arranges books in the new English oflice. Mrs- P- Beck All composition students are familiar with the pressures of timed essays. English Class. Advancement was the key- note ofthe English Department Miss Elizabeth Handley headed the department this year which offered seventy-five classes in grammar, literature, reading, and composition. A newly developed reading course was offered to all freshmen, one class was also oifered to upperclassmen. For the first time an English office was organized. New members of the department, Miss An- nette Briscoe, Miss judy Dwy- er, and Mrs. Kay Ramsey were very much a part of the accom- plishments of the English Department at KHS. Mr. R. Beck Mrs. A. Briscoe X ,x LQ' X C, Nature inspires Mrs. Ramsey's young poets. 34 l l l i l lim ulale Young Minds junior literature students listen intently to a recording of Shalcespeare's Macbeth. l l I rx 'ii 'massed li Mr. Beck explains an old Englis junior English student, Nancy Broo. h ballad to Pausing, Bill Hingst tries to think of a more descriptive word it it M .V 1 . -Q? f A l l I 35 iii: Mrs. C. Chapel Mrs. L. Diller h. .- f 1. . r fmt. S sit tg 'sw' t gxfwfsli 72'1Ef1.zz Q 5 sq if x t s 4 lr it 5 nl Miss 1. Dwyer Miss B. Mocherman By delivering oral book-reports in English class, Maybelle Kemper strives to perfect her speaking skills. Students Strive to Develop Litera Dan Onclrik finds different ways by which he utilizes his study time. Jerri Ross works diligently to prepare for one of her numerous compositions. 36 in Mr. Beckls identity-board gives English students the opportunity to associate themselves with their environment. . . echniques in English Classes Mrs. D. Mustard Mrs. B. Robinson Mrs. K. Ramsey MH K- TQYIU' . . . while his blackboard reveals NegroS'pride in their race. 37 Discussing plans for Dramatics Club are club sponsors Mrs. Robinson, Miss Mocherman, Mr. Vance, and Mr. Morgan. Communication Classes Achie Mr. Vance devotes his extra time to working as a disc jockey at WWKI. 38 During the past fifty years the field of Communications has been transformed from a limited focus on reading and writing to a broad program encompassing the entire area of mass media and placing an emphasis on the expression of self. The communication cours- es included instruction in speech, drama, and journalism. Making vital contributions to this area were Mr. Ozzie Mor- gan, Mr. Bill Vance, Mrs. Beverly Robinson, Mrs. Kay Ramsey, iMiss Bonnita Mocker- man, Mr. james McFadden, and Mr. joe Dunbar. Several of these teachers applied their talents to extracurricular activi- ties as well as teaching. Their efforts helped KHS young peo- ple to reply in a more skilled and articulate way, As Mr. picture S Q 1 5 Q 1 1 'S 95 5 I 5 S Ozzie Morgan takes steady aim to assure a good . . . jane Densborn is pictured on the videotape recorder giving her speech to the class. nlimilea' SeMExpressz'0n i ' Mr. 0. Morgan M r. W, Vance While standing on the infamous Cripe Box, Greg Pervis voices his opinion on a pet peeve. ,ik , at Students Learn Ancient Roman Ways Fred McGuire investigates ancient culture in Latin and Greek derivatives. Students in Mrs. Crook's first year Latin class practice conjugating verbs. 40 Mr. Richard Abney acted as head of the foreign language department during the past year. To give students a basic background into their own language was one of the pri- mary goals of the Latin cours- es. Latin and Greek derivatives, again offered this year, was found to be an asset to students in formulating better vocabu- laries. One of the most popular language courses this year was French. French pupils or- ganized and carried out the Mardi Gras, a celebration beginning at Lent. Students enrolled in third year French published Le Bavarda, a newspaper written in French. Completing her first year as a French teacher at KHS was Miss Ellen Rosta. German classes, taught by Miss Mary Feistritzer, intro- duced students to German language and culture. Spanish classes this past year at KHS were taught by Mr. Arturo Gonzalez and Miss Susan Steele. Russian was new to the foreign language department. Miss Susan Steele, with the aid of tapes, movies, and tests, sought to guide students in this modern day language. Mr. R. Abney Mrs. M. Crook Students Study Spanish Customs Senorita Steele serenades her Spanish class by strumming on her guitar. After completing his clay at school, Mr. Gonzalez finds time to relax with his wife and two sons N . , ' in 3, We ,agile ,.f1,i -Q, 'N Pftw. Miss S. Steele Mr. A. Gonzalez 41 Miss Rosta shows a puzzle of a French painting to first year student Kathy Osborn. Reading French magazines helps Delilah Darter and Thomas Ecldington to understand French culture. 42 German ana' French Classes Broaden Linguistic Horizons Mrs. B. We-edman Miss M. Feistrltzer Miss E. Rosta Mrs. Weedman introduces Miss Walters, student teacher, to one of her French classes. M. w S L . ,gl 1 O ' gh Ona' f 'SM f W ' 9 ,Q I I 2 Q 1 s s . o ff? of . I . ! So x . slim. ' M. Russian Students Enjoy First Year Liz Armijo explains the arrangement of a Russian magazine. 44 . 'Y . 1 4934: A While explaining the Christmas customs in Russia, Miss Steele points to greeting cards made by her Russian students. First year Russian student Barb Barnes concentrates on an assignment that will improve her understanding of Russian grammar for future study. Lab Increases Reading Skills W x . x . x qi-.7 O wi.-er-5335 1 X vfliqrbxfg a '-Afxxg N X x Mr. Osborne explains to Arthur Armijo various ways he can increase his reading speed, comprehension, and retension. x X . -NNW - x yur x Mr. D. Osborne To help students increase their reading speed and com- prehension was the main ob- jective of the Reading Lab. Headed by Mr. David Osborne, this facility was offered to stu- dents during their freshman, junior, and senior years. To teach students the basic funda- mentals and principals of reading, Mr. Osborne utilized a variety of materials includin text books, skill tests, and speed machines. During the past year ap- proximately 1600 students made effective use of the lab and thus better prepared themselves for their future vocations. In a constructive way, the reading lab enabled youn students to prepare for the ciallenge and responsibili- ties of adult living. Before beginning their course in speed reading, Mr. Osborne explains to the class the purpose of the moving light to efficient laboratory work. Peggy Barbary and Terry Tanner read for pleasure as well as to increase their reading rate. ' ' E: IE l A ft - V Mr. L. Dixon Mr. W. Fox Nlr. C. Bennett Mr. B. Elheringtnn we -Q . f --' Mr. P. Kendall Mr. K. Caldwell Mr. P. Carter Mr. M. Miller Mr. R. Hoch Mr. Miller carefully checks attendance before beginning his geometry class. Students in Mr. Caldwell's geometry class ponder over assigned problems Math Offers Challenge to Students Darlene Lynch Ends that first year algebra requires her undivided atten- l tion to provide successful results. l l As Mr. Carter contemplates the next assignment, students struggle over This year's Mathematics Department, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lee Dixon, relied on the skills of nine qualified teachers to achieve its goal of providing students with a deeper understanding of the fundamentals and their practi- cal applications. As upperclass- men found calculus, trigonom- etry, and advanced algebra challenging, underclassmen struggled laboriously through first year algebra and eome- try. Thos pupils enroied in general math and also practical math found it essential and applicable to everyday life. New to the staff this year, Mr. Robert Hoch found KHS students responsive in this area of education. a second year algebra test. 47 Mathemalic1'ans See Although Sue Bliss likes algebra class, she is always ready. to leave when the bell rings- Anna Guy finds that algebra problems require concentration. 1 7 I' 1 Mr. Bennett helps sophomore Mary Ann Myer to find her mistake and correct it. l 48 Olulions Z0 M enlal Exercises ' ,.e. K. f 1177 f f .. Manual operations are necessary to complete many geometry assignments. X 'Q Julie Kubly, Neal Naylor, Craig Crammer, and Zenna Kniebes are intrigued by Mr. Kendall's explanation of a problem. r r . . gi i so w Steve Hellman knows that in order to pass an algebra test, extensive studying is the only solution. 49 KG Learning to use the microscope is only the beginning of scientific explora- tion, but Brad McNulty hopes to learn much more about his world in the future. His course in Biology I is the precedent for advanced study. Sluden Stressin the importance of individuag investigation was a primary objective of the KHS Science Department dur- ing '69-,7O. This department offered its students a unique opportunity to gain their labo- ratory experience through individual study. There were two classes on a seminar pro- gram, Chemistry IlS and Biology IIS. Both were taught by Mr. Doug North, depart- ment head. Courses were also available in physics and earth- space science, as well as the regular classes in biology and chemistry. All proved to be challenging endeavors, and the addition of the two seminar classes was a successful inno- vation. Staff members also work- ing in the Science Department included Mr. jerry Cook, Mr. Larry Ruch, Mr. Roy Clifton, Mr. Robert Cross, Mr. Henry Buchholz, and Mr. Bill Frank- lin. Aided by these teachers' competent instruction, science students at Kokomo High School replied to the challenges posed and educational oppor- tunities offered in scientific investigation. The knowledge gained throu h their extensive study in this Eeld also provided them a sturdy background for collegiate achievement. Mr. Cook often utilizes his preparation period to plan for his chemistry classes and lab work. eply Z0 Scienlzjic Challenges l l Ronald jackson and other class members examine a turtle as a part of their biological investigation. Mr. North, department head, often uses lectures as a method of instructing his science students. iunv--'-,. ln biology, Tom Underwood closely observes and records the activities of a guinea pig. 51 Mr. D. NOrll1 ,Q . -inn!! 2 Mr. R. Cross no-Q gn-ani M r. R. Clifton Physics students Elbert Shiflet and Craig Severns measure the focal length of a parabolic mirror Mr, W. Franklin Mr. 1. Cook Mr. H. Buchholz Mr, L. Ruch 52 Young Scientists Delve into the Problems and Perspectives of Ina'1'v1'a'uaI Study XX lnhis df hp ChlB h h useful q p dh scient H pp k hl h I b ph b h p f Keeping abreast of current events is important to Mr. Ryan. 54 History Classes Stress I n vol vemenl We the people of the United States . . Found in the Preamble to our Constitution, these famous words stress the worth of the individual in a democratic form of government, but such an emphasis on the individual also implies a keen responsibility. To meet this task was the pri- mary goal of the Social Science Department as it undertook to give pupils a better knowledge of the past and a greater in- sight into the present world. Staffed by 13 teachers un- der Mr. Fred Mustard as the head, this department offered students a variety of courses to enhance their understanding of man and his environment. In- cluded in this curriculum were classes in government, United States history, geography, eco- nomics, world history, psychol- ogy, sociology, and interna- tional relations. KHS students replied to challenging world problems with an eager desire for knowl- edge and to assume their adult positions of leadership. Craig Severns finds answering ques- tions about world problems to be a challenging endeavor. . 11. Before class begins, Mr. McFadden takes time to know his students better and to informally answer questions. Mr. G. Hopkins Mr. R. Edwards Mr. Beigh's psychology class enables junior Mr. I. Beigh Mr. F. Mustard Mr. 1. Dunbar Mr. A. Bell Mr. H. Blake Cavazos to have fun and still learn. 1 fp. . -.. I f 2. ' 55 tba Through a slanted hook on the Center shelf, Mr. Bell is seen l '-A:t,A..-.aw X , 1 M .C. 1, r M . E Students respond enthusiastically to questions posed in M r. Bell s history class. r es er r Grmmng, Mr. Mustard takes a break in his daily Senior government students learn about the monetary system. 56 :ly preparations for his social sci- classes. Miss E. MClllt0Sh Mr. j. McFadden Miss S. Tuttle Mr. E. Wilson Social Studies Reviews Paslg Explores Future 'sv SIU Mr. Edwards points out geographical places of interest to involve students in world current events. Typing assignments in class the students realize the need for speed and accuracy. Praclzce Develops Buszness Skills To help fulfill the growing demand for skilled and respon- sible employees in the field of business was the prime interest of the Business department during ,69-'70. Headed by Mr. Russell Bratton, the depart- ment consisted of twelve exper- ienced teachers who assumed the task of guiding more than 1,000 students participating in business courses this past year. Curriculum offerings were extensive this year and included such courses as typing, book- keeping, shorthand, and one new course in insurance. Each class was fitted to the many de- mands of'the rapidly changing world of business and enabled the students to excell in the many phases of this field. 'PG -Avfldixifhv-.Q L f. fi I X01 N Student Cooperalin SCE students learn to operate an automatic dishwasher. A Y A 1 x R, DI' student Luann Schmltt assists karen balmons 1n choosing merchandise. ' If egg' 3 . 1, ov -cf 1 :LH w i X . Mr. R. Hamilton Mr. L. Wilber , Mr. W. Catlin Mr. M. Shipley J 'RN Approximately 90 students participated in the various forms of Cooperative Education this past year. Industrial Co- operative Training ICT, super- vised by Mr. William Shipley, enabled students to work and ducalzon Provzdes Vocational Training Y ig Working in alterations, Bettie Shackleford acquires valuable experience for a future vocation. Mrs. D. Wilkinson Mr. K. Slaughter --,,..-- .-1-f ' .- learn a specific trade. Students desiring work in food services enrolled in Cooperative Food Service directed by Mrs. Wilma Allen. Mrs. Roberta Patmore headed the Business Oflice Education lab which gave stu- dents the opportunity to ac- quire needed oflice experience. On the job training was offered to the students participating in Cooperative Office Education directed by Mr. Stan Merrill. Distributive Education, DE, dealt with merchandising and retailing services and was head- ed by Mr. Keith Slaughter. Mr. Mike Shipley and Mrs. Dorothy Wilkinson taught the classes in Special Cooperative Education consisting of stu- dents with special needs. Mrs. R. Patmore Mr. S. Merril Dental assistant Nancy Underwood examines x-rays for tooth decay. 61 Young Artists Express Then' Indzyidualily Art classes enrolled about 200 pupils during the past year. lnstructed by Mr. Val Walters and Mr. jerry Ste- phens, young artists learned to express their individuality and creativity while developing artistic techniques and quality in their work. Requested courses in Art Survey I and ll completed the curriculum along withthe specialized, elective courses in painting, applied art, and sculpturing. Endeavoring to give art pupils a more complete under- standing of and appreciation for Hue art, teachers made ex- tensive use of visual aids- K 4 Q Q I xnxf 1, 1 if K While basking in the sunshine Dave Hobbs relaxes bv sketching the beautiful fall landscape. - ' Q 1 - -W Ron Huffman works on a pencil sketch for his art project. Concentrating on her drawing is Cindy Smiley. Observation is the key to success in art as Robin Smith demonstrates. 1 5 -1 -1 W. Q- ifllwj 5' :+islf'.,l1,: 'S L5 .. 6 1 .f 5 if Ax TT KSN Mr. Stephens, art teacher, finds it important Here he sketches the Central ,Building's landsc to keep in constant practice. ape. 63 1 Vi 5:11 , .12 L' Future Homemakers Utilize Domesr i Mrs. A. Overton Mrs. W. Allen Mr-5, M, Beach i During the course of their interior decorating class, V U M, A H bb H students learn to co-ordinate various textiles. Mm M' Dmvmg Mm B' Doody 'ss ' U e ' i 'i l S 2 E Sewing proves to be an economical skill for those who participate in it. Striving to perfect their techniques in sewing are Delilah Darter, Bobbie Estes, and Betty Amos. Many KHS girls enjoy making their own clothes. 64 kills in Home Economic Classes To help students acquire needed basic knowledge and skills in domestic living was one of the main objectives of the Home Economics curriculum. Under the leadership of Mrs. Arcille Overton, classes in food, clothing, consumer' buying, home nursing, and interior decorating were offered to the 465 students enrolled in this field. With the assistance of five competent teachers, the Home Economics Department tried to establish values and inspire high standards of living needed for today's youth in a changing and affluent society. Rita Woodard reads the list of needed ingredients for making a cake, while Carol Ruszkawski mixes them together. ERI ' I Mrs. Draving explains the fundamentals used in measuring for the straight of the grain to home economic students Debbie Bryant, Judy Walters, and Devoria Smith. This specific project deals with plaid fabrics. 65 Incluslrial Eclucation Develops Skills ar Larry Gaines contemplates this drafting situation. N i I l is - l A i - Zn Mr. Doty explains printing procedure to Mike Sharp. l -ff A ml , Mr. C. Thompson Mr. M. Doty Mr, C. Anderson Mr. H. Dickey Qs- uf? f' Industrial draftsmen display their interests in a challenging field. 66 4 l 1 1 zzereslsfor T0day's Society Industrial Education, un- der the direction of Mr. Bill Shipley sufficiently quenched the demand for skilled crafts- men in today's society. lndus- trial Education was divided into two separate sections: industrial arts for students to explore the many different occupational areas and vocational classes for students who were plan- ning to enter a specific vocation after graduating from high school. Mr. Max Doty, new printin instructor, and Mr. Richard Mugg, crafts, brought new and experienced ideas into the Industrial Education De- partment during the past year. M r. W. Shipley Mr. D. Hoff Mr. W. Corn Mr. D. Pullum Mr. R. Mugg l Randy Keenum slices a piece of wood to the precise measurements. Mr. Doty instructs Mike Kuhn, Bill Thompson, and Charlie Brewer 67 Swimmmg Classes Promote Aqua! Instructed this year by Mrs. Barbara Emenhiser and Mr. Robert Swing, swimming classes sought to develop the various swimming strokes and a knowledge of safety habits in and around the water. With the aid of a student assistant, Mrs. Emenhiser directed her girls in forming a safe, whole- some attitude towards aquatic skills. Each semester approxi- mately 600 girls and boys took part in the swimming program last year. The Swimming Depart- ment attempted to lay the foundation for a future course in senior lifesaving and thereby offer to students an even more extensive curriculum. Freshman swimmers eagerly await the sound of the gun for the start of the race 68 Quay- Nl Q ' 'Nr' ,,, .Q J , 'Y in Attempting to achieve agility in rope climbing is Edie McClerkin. KHS Gymnas According to Mr. Gene Turner, head of the KHS Phys- ical Education Department, one of the primary objectives the past year was to promote physi- cal fitness and thereby aid stu- dents in developing a whole- some personality. In order to achieve this goal, gym classes were offered to 258 boys and 175 girls. v With the aid of 32 student assistants, a faculty of eight comprised the department. New to the teaching staff this year was Mr. Ricke Stucker. A graduate of Indiana University, e served as a new cross coun- try coach. Mr. Robert Sum- mers, a recent graduate of Indiana State, held the position of athletic trainer. New to the girls' physical education department this year was Mrs. Barbara Emenhizer. She taught swimming classes and was a s onsor for Kips, the water ballJet club. The en- thusiasm expressed by the teachers, the involvement of student assistants, and the ef- forts of the students made Kokomo High School's physical education program outstand- Mr. C. Turner Mrs, S. Huggler Mr. C. McNulty Mr, M, Smith Mr. R. Stucker Mr. R. Summers 70 ing Kenny Frye works on building leg muscles. v 1 :JA . I .,, M: . ' 4 wr . ,ng trivefor Ph ysical Perfection .A A student assistant di- rects Brian Lundin in using the newly acquired muscle exerciser. L From the rings, Judi Heady sees an upside-down world. Mr. Turner makes an adjustment of the weights g 71 - M.l,am.,,,.4 :A X K . ' - S as . xx .. .. , .,.... . 1-K , , V E5 f ,N XX? L m l f , -id S 5,5 Ez., , ... m 1 mx wg 5 X .W,. E 'jj ,V ,X , 5 S ge? -A Q Q F' 9 is ??Q5 g , Q i 2Q ? 2es s5sfE ' ' r . N v ix K X if .E x 4 NS QNNNN- . x M: . AM qi , - 3 -. -.- -. ..., .. . D!! 2 ,asv - k . xx.. . xwq. K1 k ack to Kokomo High School Many famous celebrities, such as Tiny Tim, beg to appear with the renowned Kokomo High School Band While playing the school song during a half-time performance, the band forms the letter Kokettes and Ma 'orezzes Highlig Performing for pre-game and half-time activities, Ko- kettes and Majorettes of the 1969-1970 school year added variety and color to the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. Guided by Mrs. Barbara Emenhiser, Mr. Rick Winslow, and Mr. Doug North, Kokettes and Majorettes perfected their many routines. The twenty- seven young women, which included two Majorettes, used the sixth period to prac- tice for home and out-of-town performances. Also included in their numerous activities was the participation in the City of Firsts Festival and a Hallo- ween parade. The girls replied y to the KHS spirit in an ener- getic and exuberant fashion. Debbie Stevenson and julia Wagner perform a new routine during halftime. 'QW .3 .n '. fx. fi all '23 f '4 1.,:N ,,- KOKETTES-FRONT ROW: Susie Hemmerger, Roma Miller, Brendaxjacltson, Connie Bugher, Celia Collier, Debbie Dillman, Mary Harmon, Becky Day. SECOND ROVV: Theresa Heflin, Karen Salmons, Susie Norris, Debbie Robinson, Patty Lehman, Debbie Stevenson, julie Wagner, .llllle Millers THIRD ROW: Cindy Wittig, Amy Record. Nancy Green, Candice Kadlec, Mary Luclcey, Kathy Pearson, MadonngCreer, Joann Willis, Marie Commodore. 74 QL' '- If . 3 .s V' t' f Xefgkp, my 'MQ Q I 1 1 X , s. Q' M . Q71 . 41' 59 af Q, 'M' . fl m,, ff, 1. 4 RSX Jn' ' -. ' ,fa-.x. X ' ' - A P ?ir -W 'A if w T1 5 x, if x if v -1 3' JF- . -I Q -Q A I M Y tp Band and Choir A da' Vigor to A ct1'v1'l1'es Students gained a well- rounded musical education in the KHS Music Department this year. Mr. joseph Ragains served as department head as well as helping the Robed Choirls male section and teach- ing his music appreciation class. He directs many grade school bands throughout the city of Kokomo. Miss Fausset, director of Robed Choir, Cadet Choir, The Freshmen Girls' Choir, and the Girls Concert Choir, took the responsibility of the Christmas Concert and Spring Cavalcade into her hands. Robed Choir performed on television over the Christmas holiday and made other public appearances for local functions. Mr. Rick VVinslow, band director, organized for its first year, the KHS Pep Band. Consisting of 20 band mem- bers, it was a great success. Robed Choir officers are Bob Mason, Leslie Wilkinson, and jerry Land. Band officers are Karen Pressey, jim Foust Kirk Daniels, Lucretia Ruman, Cathy Stanley, and john N'lcCleary. Band adds color to halftime performances. Young voices strive to perfect their tones. 4 f 76 'Q L 5 Q ff G56-kvgy 2 wil an 9,53 f V,, f 3 2' 5' ik? Ui5iiii3Si-4+ Q - 5 'Q ga L a xf- vi, 5 4 I 'I M 1 I f lxij 1 .V H . 1 ' - A ' I x 2 1 V ' WQ ' '-11 f TT-Ii' 1 Z if Mg,,SQ g5Qkggw,w Q yggfv M,,1f - . I , gif ifvr K- M K 48 5 Q W -44 Q ff gm ,aw V .1- ' 0 A, V. A 5. Qi' sf, A ,X, Q 59 , 5' . 'A' A 3-, IT.. . , , i x I v 1 3 , f N . x . - -. .,,Q,,4. gl jQ'Ugw+-53. E xl I 2- fIlf'?fwS: . . N. -X2 . ' x i 2- 'inf ,K A1 W H-ww . +f,.mx.LnL,g,3,3zmr'S+e4:k21v,- gain, - f ' , +gk., R . 2 -N - ' K f a v g. mv-44, x, ' . Q v fih N I.: , 'ii .Q I Q4 o , Wg, ' . . V J ,, Q 1 3 rfgfl 1 X gg . ' any Q, A sg S 5 gin-o JL gf 1' 4 f X A V up N' v sp 6 ' I 1? ' 421 VZ Q 'fig' 4 - Q Z J A N-Z - ? d ' Z g 1 4 1 T1 Q 2 1- 1 fx A if if- gg Q' P '5 f ' Q+--- f , I l A Q 1 II , W f ' 1 T 1, . , -., X M is in I .i ,x . '45 'Y Juliana Lundin, robed choir accompanist, receives ex- pert advice from Miss Fausset. EEE F5 7 K I V -Q, ii. Music Students Find Classes Rewarding and Enjoyable Miss Fausset conducts the Cadet choir in group singing 9 , ,'nn40' Va vu-3 i -.Qi Kokomo High School Band performs at many city functions, including the City of Firsts' Parade. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Winslow, the band is an asset to the community. 79 Med1'a Center R s Useful to Students and Teachers FRONT ROW: Greg jones, Stanley Olivarez, Curt Manifold, Kent Holcomb, Bob White- hart, Greg Aaron, jim Land. Mike Dane. Paul Camhlin. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Cheek, Rick McLlochlin, jim Crowder, Randy jewell, Zavrie Whitfield, Mike Wilhoite, Denny Bowman, Rick Gatlill. THIRD ROW: Amy Ortstadt, Cindy Lamb, joyce Swing, Kathi Osborn, Pam Driver, Patty Slabangh, Connie Agnew, Anita Harrell. FOURTH ROW: f Sandra VVeathers, Dianna Teclder, Linda Peltier, jill Copley, Debbi Love, Vicky Cist. S FIFTH ROVV: Betty Patterson, Debbie Hoover, Brenda Guy, Deborah jones, Debra Ann Robinson. Miss M. Frank Mrs, R. Smith 9-ef' HOT Curt Manifold explains the fundamentals of audio-visual aids to Lloyd Cheek. 80 KHS was fortunate to have a well equipped Audio-Visual Aids program in Kokomo this' year. Acting as the city coordi- nator, Miss Faye Cover worked with Miss Marina Frank who took the responsibility of head librarian and Mr. john Rosen- barger, the distributor of audio- visual aids at the high school. Mrs. Romana Smith and Mrs. Beverly jenkins took the responsibility as librarians. A total of 15,500 books were in the new media center this year to procure and distribute. I' aculty membc rs lltlllZl materials placed Ill teachers' lounge. N - - - 8l KHS Horzor Soc1'clycmd uill and Scroll Provide R6COgl1I.lI.Ol1fOF Young Scholars and Joornalisls 82 KHS honored its many out- standing students for theii achievements in academic anc journalistic endeavor by grant- ing them membership in Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Eligibility for Honor So- ciety was attained by studentf who were in the upper third ol their class and had exhibited tht qualities of scholarship, service leadership, and good character Quill and Scroll offered mem- bership to those students whc had conscientiously worked or either the Sargasso or the Rec and Blue, the two major stu- dent publications at KHS. Branch, C H Q Nancy Green and Gary Williams con duct the Quill and Scroll initiation. .9 l l Brantley. Rebeccag Honor Society Bratton, Margaret: Honor Society Brown, Chun Syl, Honor Society Brown, Lucindag Honor Society Burkett, Thomas: Honor Society Claytor. Ceralyn: Honor Society Clemons. Roxandrag Honor Society Cohee, Dulce: Quill and Scroll Commodore, M aricg Honor Society Cook, Connieg Honor Society Cooper, Scottg Honor Society Costello, joseplig V, pres. Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Cottingllam, Janis, teas. Honor Society Daniels. Kirlig Honor Society Davlos, Heli-ng Honor Society Dillman, Debra: Quill and Scroll Doering. Phillip: Honor Society Durr, Gregory: Honor Society Dye, Mary: Quill and Scroll Eldridge, Terry: Honor Society 1970 Honor Society officers Janis Cottingham, treasurer, joe Costello, vice president: Kenton Pate, presidentg and Celestine Hardy, secretary, find repose for informal study in the KHS Media Center. -n-nnmmonmum ww,w. The newlw elected members of Quill and Scroll smile proudly after the initiation ceremonies. Fliclt, Diane, Quill and Scroll Foster, Deborah, Honor Society Foust, jim, Quill and Scroll Gerrard, Sharon, Quill and Scroll Gilford, David, Quill and Scroll Gooch, Yvette, Honor Society Green, Nancy, Quill and Scroll Greer, Madonna, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society Guest, Karen, Quill and Scroll Hardy, Celestine, sec. Honor Society Quill and Scroll Hellman, Delores, Honor Society Helmuth, Melinda, Honor Society Hendrix, Margaret, Honor Society Hemmeger, Susan, Quill and Scroll Hess, Rick, Honor Society Hingst, William, Honor Society Hoover, Debra, Honor Society Hunt, Renie, Honor Society lngels, Susan, Quill and Scroll jones, Ross, Honor Society' Honorarzes Mamlam Hzgh Ideals Kendall, johanna, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Lee, Betty, Honor Society Lewis, William C., Honor Society Lindsey, james, Honor Society Linn, Pamela, Honor Society Long, Steven, Honor Society Luclcey, Mary jo, Honor Society Lundin, Julianna, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Martin, Debbie, Honor Society McCarter, Debbie, Honor Society McClain, Sue, Honor Society McCrumb, William, Honor Society McManus, Kenneth, Honor Societv Medsker, David, Honor Society Mehlig, Dorothy, Honor Society Meiring, Toni, Honor Society Mervis, jack, Honor Society Miller, julie, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Moore, Frederick L., Honor Society Messick, Shelia, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Senior initiates of Quill and Scroll enjoy casual conversation following their dinner at the Holiday Inn At the Quill and Scroll Banquet Johanna Kendall contem- plates the many challenges posed by a journalistic career. Morehead, Vickie, Honor Society Morphcw, Tallle: Honor Society Ondrilc, Daniel, Honor Society Pate, Kenton, pres. Honor Society Quill and Scroll Pickett, Dennis, Honor Society Porter, Davidg Honor Society Potts, jean, Honor Society Purlcey, Daniel, Honor Society Purvis, Gregory, Honor Society Raab, johng Honor Society Ramseyer, johng Honor Society Rayl, Roger, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Record, Amyg Honor Society Ridoux, Ann, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Roche, Karen, Quill and Scroll Ross, jer , Honor Society Ross, Kim, Quill and Scroll Salmons, Kareng Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Scheiman, Patty, Honor Society Schmitt, LuAnng Honor Society Severns, Craig, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Shanks, Robertg Honor Society Sheline, Gregory, Honor Society Sheridan, john, Honor Society Smith, Bruce, Honor Society Stanley, Kathy, Quill and Scroll Sturgell, Lisag Honor Society Turley, Rick, Honor Society Speakers Challenge Minds 0fSZua'enI Members 0fB0Ih KHS Horzoraries Guest speaker, Mr. Frank Barkley inspires members of uill and Scroll at the annual banquet. Underwood, Nancyg Honor Society Wallace, Elissa, Honor Society Walters, Lindag Honor Society Weaver, Charles, Honor Society Wiggs, Suzanneg Honor Society Williams, Cary, Honor Society, pres. Quill and Scroll Wilkinson, Leslie, Honor Society Winner, Bruce, Honor Society Wittig, Cynthia, Honor Society Woods, Connie, Honor Society xxx f . n . 3 -4, Y r 13' 3 Y I W A ,V , x -'r- -N Z, w 5u-...., Enjoying the humor of the guest speaker are senior Quill and Scroll initiates Madonna Greer and Celestine Hardy. B7 I . .fx N I if -+ QQ , 'J me C ,as 'fs ACTIVITIES I l J t iii ?l l s l l as wig 90 Senior Karen Salmons and sophomore Mark Kraner recall memorable events captured in previous yearbooks. 14 Creative Stajjfers Work to Produce Sargasso ' 0 Taking pictures, drawing layouts, completing pages, and meeting deadlines were among the many accomplish- ments of the ,70 Sargasso editorial staff. Striving for an All-American Yearbook, the combined efforts of advisor Miss Sondra Tuttle, editors Ann Ridoux and Celestine Hardy, and 12 staffers were all utilized to complete the book. Managing thousands of dollars and selling advertise- ments to the public were the primary objectives of Sar- gasso business staff. Headed by Mr. Gary Kemper, this staff took charge of under- classmen pictures and the sales of the school yearbook. Members of the '70 Sargasso staff work diligently to meet a deadline. in S 5 Advisor Miss Sondra Tuttle and co-editor Ann Ridoux check pages before being sent in forthe final publication. Co-editors Ann Ridoux and Celestine Hardy lllllkl arrangements for a future deadline. 'S Q +..,f , ,L Sargasso staffer Madonna Crm-r works patiently on newly assigned page-s. Completing one of her many jobs as an editor of the Sargasso, Celestine Hardy types a copy block. 9l 92 Business staffer Patty McKay utilizes her skill at the adding machine. Slajjfers Apply F1'nanc1'al Skills Debbie Shelby realizes good ad- vertising is essential to a success- ful yearbook sales program. M ary Dye, Sargasso business manager, works with Mike Phillips to record weekly yearbook sales Mr Cary Kemper shows approval as Carla Conwell names businessman who have supported the Sargasso. Red and Blue Captures Highligl Editorial staffers relax after putting out the latest issue of the school newspaper, the bi- weekly Red and Blue. Kokomo High School's Red and Blue was produced through the combined efforts of the edi- torial and business staffs this year. While the editorial staff handled the actual writing and layout design, the business staff took care of subscriptions and advertising. Edited by Julianna Lun- din, the Red and Blue printed sixteen issues and the senior edition. A banquet was held in the spring to recognize the ef- forts of each of the fifteen edi- torial staffers. Debbie Dillman served as business manager for the financial staffers of the newspaper. Advising the editorial staff was Mr. james McFadden. M r. Charles Franklin handled the business staffers. Conferring with advisor M r. McFadden is editor-in-chief julianna Lundin. 94 a YP' ' -'1' RED AND BLUE EDITORIAL STAFF-FIRST ROVV: Gary Williams, Daw- GiFforcl.,SECOND ROVV: joft Duncan, Christy Brunch. THIRD ROVV: julio Miller, Terri Richurclsun. Luann Schmitt, Karyn Guest. FOURTH ROVV: Mvluniv Bawr, Rich- ard Hitt-. jim Foust. FIFTH ROVVz Kvntou Putt: Nancy Crvvn. juliunnu Lundin, Dulu' Cullvv. junior staffer Xie-lame Baer checks the Red and Blue mailbox for comments from interested readers. Red and Blue Slczjjfv U Iilize F1'na11e1'al and Literary Skills in Ecliliiig Newspaper RED AND BLUE BUSINESS STAFF-FRONT ROW: Kaihy Stanley, Mary Riley. SECOND ROW: Cindy Brown, Diana Flick. THIRD ROW: Becky Day, Debbie Dillman, Jeff Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Sam Cripe, Nancy Anweiler. Karyn Guest confers with photographer jim Foust concerning pictures needed for the feature page. Staff members Duke Cohee, julianna Lundin, and Nancy Green join in the celebration of Mr. McFadden,s birthday. 97 4- Composed of 64 represen- tatives from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior roll rooms, Student Council functioned as an effective stu- dent government. Presiding over the '69-'70 council was Steve Long. A voice in the school government, Student Council undertook and carried out many projects beneficial to the community and the school. Publications edited by Stu- dent Council included the Kat Kaller and Lens. The Honor Plan was ag-ain extended to sen- iors with a 3.0 average. The Human Relations Committee was called upon to aid in solv- ing racial conflicts. Student Council made a successful attempt to generate enthusiasm among the students by spon- soring pep sessions, pep buses, and the sale of spring sports booster tickets. The councilis Student Affairs Committee drew up a petition to close Su- perior Street between Apper- son Way and Market Street and took it to the City Council for consideration. Although this action was vetoed, it was one of the major accomplish- ments of Student Council. Mr. Kenneth Craig served as advi- sor to the council this past year. The activities of Student Council were climaxed by a picnic at Highland Park for all representatives and alternates. The officers for the ,70-,71 school year were installed at this time. Students enjoyed their final meeting in an atmos- phere of football and fun. 98 Council Achievements Ref! 'Q -va' 7 . M r. Craig and Steve Long add an article to the Student Council scrapbook . . 'W . t , I v A , ' The seniors win the canned food drive by a landslide. edicaled Student Endeavors at KHS Enjoying a rugged game of football are members of Student Council, Bob Shanks and Debbie Foster look over ideas for the next meet- ing of the Human Relations Committee. Mark Kraner stresses the importance of stu dent involvement to his peers. 99 Students and Faculty Beneftfro Johanna Kendall gives a progress report of the Projects Committee at one of the meetings. f . X Douglas Vaughn, Sheilia Messick, and Kathy Stanley discuss plans for the Human Relations Com- mittee with sponsor Mr. Craig. Dune!! Committees and Projects Presiding over student council members at one of the meetings is president Steve Long. Y 'HY Mn Y Y Yn,,, ,-,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,..,.,...-... r.-.,,... ...- N-- 'c resolution to City Council president Mr, Harold cott for consideration. Johanna Kendall and Etwanda Hall, Projects Committee members, use the telephone to plan a service project. c ,Jo C f l0I After receiving the councilis gift of appreciation, Miss Winslow extends her gratitude. The gift. a charm, perpetuates one of the many traditions of Girls' League Council at Kokomo High School. KHS Leag Working together success- fully on numerous projects, the girls of KHS found Girls' League to be an enlightening aspect of high school life. To initiate league activities, the girls produced 'iThe Pied Piper of Hamlin, their annual play for grade school children. Following this event was the Autumn Prom, the girls' most important endeavor. A Time For Us set the romantic mood for this formal girl-aslc boy affair. Additional proj- ects were the Father-Daughter Romp, Apple-for-a-Teacher Day and various service proj- ects. The delightful close to this year's activities was the Mother-Daughter Reception. At this formal affair, new offi- cersand representatives were elected for the coming year. Girls' League Council-FRONT ROW: Susie lngels, Susie Hemmeger, Sally Humphries, Vickie Morehead. Leslie Wilkinsong sec.. Cindy Brown, 2nd v.p.g Dorothy Mchlig, pres.. Debbie Foster, lst v.p.g Margaret Bratton, treas. STANDING: Patty McKay, Ahronda Hogan. Kym Grant, Diana Lynn. ix . ?7,, ,Q 5' F Z if 39 . x I 'I 4 . ,jf . 5, ff! ' if fl vi, ln- 'T 4' ? x S' n . n e 1' ,Q , s fgi 1 w' W- n .44 WDM!! J Ks 4. H .. rfif' ' t 'K 4. is 1 X gi ' 1 n I . I Rise Behler and Nancy Underwood spend much of their time working on Coronation decorations. Working on the decorations committee, Beth Dalton adds finishing touches to the backdrop. I04 A Timefor Us Sets Erzchanting Mood for 23rd A ulumn Pron These freshman girls enjoy their first prom while sewing refresh- ments to seniors Steve Long and jerry Land. Enjoying the romantic atmosphere of the Autumn Prom, this couple returns to their table to view the coronation ceremonies. l V V V X 1 vu. .g, 4, ! 1 5' A 1 J w f A K fix 'xx' iw is t 4' 5' If X gi : xv f xx A gal 4 M k v --1 ff S A5 .Qu K f bp ef in E5 Q a Sm, ,A , -, x VQXM . , X W W, . ,qt sw., firm f Q A ,--Q , .S-V. is 4 nf A A ' 1 'fn 5 N B5 4. xv , . f 4' A ' Q fr Y- Vw T? 'Q ,X jg Q22 'gif' hx 1, 5 ,',, M Q' Q35 5.579 5'z, x QM' a Fred McGuire Pat Dumoulin Steve Long Cary Williams 1969 Rex Bob Mason KHS Boys Pursue Worthwhile Endeavors 4- joe Daly and Sam Cripe, co-chairman of the '70 Stardust Ball, check details in an issue of the Red and Blue. 108 Ably advised by Dean of Boys Mr. Frank Stucker, the KHS Boys, Legion again proved themselves to be a val- uable organization. Each class elected three representatives to serve on the board of di- rectors which governed this group, though all boys en- rolled at Kokomo High School were legion members. Service projects of this group included the clean-up of the Northern Supply Com- pany and the annual campus clean-up. To honor their fem- inine counterpart, the Boys' Legion sponsored a Christmas party for Girls' League. Shindig ,70 was the next project undertaken by the KHS boys. This event in- cluded a talent show and dance. Atlantis-City Be- neath the Wavesn set the mood for the Stardust Ball, Reviewing acts for Shindig are co- chairmen jerry Land and Pearl Pugh. ,T BOYS' LECION BOARD OF DIRECTORS-FRONT ROW: Richard Floyd, frosh representative, jerry Price, Cary Williams, Sam Cripe, senior representatives, lim Lindsey, sgt. at arms, jerry Land, treasurer, Pat Dumoulin, president, joe Daly, v. president, Fred McGuire, secretary, SECOND ROW: Mark Bratcher, frosh representative, Don Sanders, junior representative, jack Guest. frosh representative, Larry Evans, Rick Roberts, junior representatives, Ken Wyriclc, Bruce Liggin, Brad McNulty, sophomore representatives. Discussing the program for a Boys' Legion convocation are ad- visor Mr. Frank Stucker and Boys' Legion president Pat Dumoulin. 5 r f' K . xx f 1 xN W E-'ENE ME BTH U :K - Vx ' . 4- f .av , 1 Q 1 ,p 5 kg K 5 ly x X 1970 Stardust -I ueen Cana'ia'ates , K Q 541 ? i. 1, Ju, l V , , f .n ? --T 'l' . u Vi I' 1: 1 i 11-i , 11-V1 11-'T it , 1, 111, ul, :H , fps- 1 5 A-all 5N'wqN 'Q ef :V-f in . A 1 fin, en A-qi eq..- 'Widn- v I S V ,ot g Y ffr 1 fy F' i A l , -, L 4 -' - a A A e 4 Y , ry, wg R , 4 V, Q ' . N :lv J'a x M O5 7 ' S ' '-N S, 1 , 4 ..,!'- l ' m f W - .1 e '- Q Q ii 12 .Q k Q l . W 2 , . ,. F Ph K H xxx E L li SW 3 'YQ M ..3,f.1,e- iv. .Y 9 1 Q , , f- A' X 4 .9 . A -. ,lurk ..'?,'-xhff' 1 .X f f t 'f - ' .lf 3 .V slEI51,ffvg,!55 A , , A My Q ,I ,:,3L lX,tz3rL, 4 L5-L, 3 A Lg . ,ff Qi f,r,q'.,, A KY ' if ,, 4 N5 'Q ,,. V' ' ' .' R 1 ,.' fa, f-1 X' f -gin Qui' ,-' - fl Q' l '-, ti 'Wig , 1 I .1f g 1f'+ .3 pl? 'Q fin 'Y' n 'E if ' Q ggi' 'hfx A 1' ,xl vs s I V' W ffl. -J . W ' ' SEATED: Pat Scheiman, Karen Crousore, Etwanda Hall. STANDING: Helen Davlos, Yvette Gooch, Connie Agnew. Helen Davlos Etwanda Hall Conme Agnew Yvette Gooch Patty Scheiman johanna attends Forest High School where she enjoys making new friend-s. AFS Broadf Living in Johannesburg South Africa, proved to be most rewarding experience fo senior Johanna Kendall. Dun-in her term as a representative c the American Field Service Sh livecl with the Hendrik j Swanepoels. Johanna attendef Forest High School for a si weeks period where she mad many new friends and becam acquainted with the native cus toms of her newly' adopter homo. During hor sojourl among the most mernorabl events were a trip to the India Ocean, a journey into Kruge National Park, and an exoursio: into one of the numerous goli mines of Africar ln a constantly ohangin world, Johanna dernonsiriate how young people communion: through ideals and intellectuz concepts without the advantag Iohanna Kendall V n sp, H4 Taking, time from her busy schedule, Johanna finishes daily Choi of similar environments. l 'orld Wide l nderstanding 7 jfahanna Smiles in approval as she events while living 'in South! Africa. ' I0h3Hl'll,-S stay in South Afriqa is made plgasant by the hospitality of the Hendrik J, Swanpoels. Dressed in the srihobl H!llfO.!TI'D, Iohaxma watches her fellow students cipmpete in holiday feslfivities. H5 recalls 'the numerous membrablm' fag, lv sa. x .r fg:?..f.L, -,Ffa ,- . -z'---Zffl '. . ' - .. , . , I-P 0 v ,J .A I A 5 K K L +1 . y .1 I ,.,1 . J, v - ' ..--- -f'j.-'f1'f-,- .ki 55 4. C f. 1' egjgv- Q - 4' ',-.555 Q. 1 A t 'f .f ,V Q N ' A , sf ,, 4 , x 45, - .,. x Y Zx' ,Q . 3' ' ' if if ' 9 if 'f R A . 1 - -J A b g . PE 1.171 1 ' . g:E1i'iQ-ig . lFf V 'Q . ' . M- 1' .- . A 'I 'ik 0 '- , Q 1 , Nj S U J . ' . Q , N A 39 . Gi? 3 A 1 4 . 5 . f -av WN: I l -- ,V 1, -4, 0 9 F VALIA --' .O + f',-at? 4 W .J Jn! 3 ii? S 51' 'U' F ' Q l 5.1 E' f T' ' ' 1151? ' ... vt ',.k, 7 P.-?J,,'4' T' 3 v QL! 'Ji fffljilzg fx n M- .fwfxmw4. , . 2 ' A i sf?g,?'f:5u.r F' '- 5. .. f- ..'f',J,-Jw .V .1 -f ' 11.-'ggi' A, :4'5fIQ,T', - .. U +1 - 4 Ah-If I if 5 . f'.x 1- xt i 5 AV 1-. I-'gt . . 'fu , f' 's. '.,' I gqqi ' -. Q -- ', 1' ' ' V ' Y' ' 177- 10. V . - 1 f 1v,i.?:i4 5 ' 'N , 35' : .1 5 X' 95-'Tak x ' J' . Q 1 ,, 1 A ' . I A74 'i . A , ul ' 4,3 4. 4' 51+ Liv- , .J I U, ,wh gy' 0. 1' 4 C'-r Qqplkq. 1 if fin ' , . '7 '4- L !f' - 'Q-'f ' gig, ' - ff .' Y ' ' , 7.51 U- J' ' ,- : 1 ,1: ',f..a' ' fr- J ' J v t . 'V , -72 1' gl, . I ' 1 9 j 'S tx VI'-'-0.15 -eax5-4 'f-74 F, H 'Q s ' x -dent Talent and School Spirit Showing their ,support for the Wilflcfat team, studcutx ride' their Glass float entry. Sophomore girls make a last minute check of their float. V A roaring buniire marks the-end of l-Iomrrcoming '69. 117 'Q xg? .1 -f E1 X ,'. ,, . S- .ff5i:i,. T3 Q' can ' N., csv 'f-.A -. C,- zfk ff ', ii: fic'-,'i Iskra QI ti. 'V 312663 E fi, selfi IE, -2125 if - f 'Toi 'ffl' 'wif-E33 U f N ' x5-ollfobxto F: :A M ',,. I3 - -45' X, 5 A X . X- Lv ','fffh'- : ' -Q QCQQL iff X .' 5 9 . u - S 1 , f :? LS:'f- . I CW gj E A-1 'f 1 Q8-.Q I , '?i 'vt A -nie ip 3 ' . 3 if get 9- WILL. 'Wx -., .T-F' f f: '-A PSA :fl X 0 X ... -1: ,h gf ' ' 751 f' , - 'Q,f9.4'.1'i,uN' 5 W: N - . 1. A -A -L ,f' 4 ai rs ,eg L 'i Yi . 'WN -'H Jgijuf- . J? ' qt.:-I tijfxg 1.- h .ta Lksvlu xt bfili I ',,,,o 02 A gg. X 3:00 ' .J- 1395? fflfT75' f A E' 33' ' ii iii 4' '13 -1-le . V hall ,fgpf 51.25441 . . .A . ' 53. PM . -E' 0' 4 , v, ii ' K..-J-Q.. t . -n A r ' '-1 -H ' -, .....-.. -no ---- -- Q Q .125 V 1 E l ,I I r ?s i . - az ' ' : X ' ' rl 4 f .- 4 ' 4 - l '- sb' 1 U 7 Q-' M Jr vs 1 Q X J Y v-11.21 ffnp 'U , . 3' . c 2 Q Ja! 'sql' lffiu tlfvti -..,,, i!'E'+g maj-, 'Hoo al! ':i IS. .. 1' .ff e le mr J u rzior-S enior Party Honors Cla Bill Cantul Steve Long, and jerry Land devour pizza as Rick Roberts clocks for the record time in this popular contest. Seniors Margaret Bratton and joe Daly reigmrd as queen and king of the jr.-Sr. party for the class of ,70. Continuing the tradition of honoring the graduating uppercrlassmen, the juniors chose the theme Gypsy Caravang' for this years party. Headed hy the junior class oiiicers, many Cap- able co-chairmen and commit- tee members combined efforts to make the caravan si huge success. Providing music for this affair were members of the Phoxx. Students also enjoyed the fortune telling booths and senior pizza-eating contests. Door prizes were awarded to two seniors just prior to the cm-onation ceremonies. Assisting in the planning were chairman Mr. james Mc- Fadden and other faculty sponsors. l V , UPPf?lfClHSSl'l1C!l dance lo the soulful sounds of the Pliuxx at Gypsy Caravan 'TU':, tin., King joe Daly and Queen Margaret Bratton I ' , v 3, -.-'L ,,. 70 Before Deparlurefrom KHS One of the attractions at the junior-Senior party are the sideshows. Here students try their luck at a booth called Frustration , Kathy Victor foretells the future in Sharon Meehan's palm during the Gypsy Caravan . IQI w 1 1 1 A Mark Clary and Kathy Purvis understand the importance of conveying emotions with facial expressions. Miss Mucherman lifztem attcntively with the desire to select the best student actor for each role. 122 Dmnfzatzts Club Enables Students to Develop Their Talents and Abilities Behearsing for a play, Debbie Dunlap and Mike Hanley believe the old adage of practice make perfect. i 7 ' +- Wildcat Th1'n!1'es Capture Fourth Plaid RELAY QUEEN CANDIDATES-Breixclu Henson, freshnmng Beth Kuchuicki, sophomofeg Be-th Taylor, juniorg Mary Hilc-5, Kathy Amos. soniors. Senior Pat Dumoulin proudly crowns Beth Taylor as queen of the 1970 Kokomo Relays. , I W va ' 2 I Nr -up A, .- ,. . 55 ' w I 53 1 IP 5' V -, sw 0: ,l Participating against Stiff competition, Kokomo High School node il good showing this year by placing fourth in the 45th annual Kokomo Re- lays. KHS was represented as one of eight teams in A oornpetition. Outstanding lmrriers this year included Dixon Bough- man, jerry Holimcister, and Fred McGuire. Senior Dixon Boughman broke the pole vault record with a height of 14' 9 , jerry Hofimeister and Fred McGuire placed in -the hurdles and shot-put, respectively. junior Beth Taylor pro-- sidod as Relay Queen. Serving as her court were Mary Riley seniorg Kathy Amos, senior, Beth Kuchnicki, sophomore: and Brenda Henson, freshman. For the first time, the queen was chosen by the track team. 1 '.,s fx u1rn!YYIiN F .ai !.2:QQl' uv-xnii 'Vl!'r'.lF Azria: 1 r Eh! was - HGH' ' ynih . . 1 ' . 3' . E f.-' - 1 .L ,I 1970 Relay Queen Beth Taylor the 45th A rmua! Kokorrzo Relays Hpffmeisier and Dan Harris, ' Th? 1il!CCf3SSfUl exchange of the baton is vital to the winning of a relay. Bob Deckenleyer and Phil Hancock execute it perfectly -..,A: , A , V - R V , . . . . f .V V , ,Y : A, , iA ' 4 , ,QM A 3-9 . . . Q , ff , J - -. - - ' 'N-is V , h 3:35, ,-. x i' f l Pat Dumoulin, jim Hutchins, and jerry 'Holfmeiiter sit down tu . . as Dixon Boughman approaches the bar to relax and watch the finals of the field events . , , win the pole vault in a record 14l9 . 125 Strong hurdlcrs for the Kats- are juniors Icrry Debaters Improve TheifSk11 In order txjimprove their skills in speech, persuasiqmeand argumentat'iun,e debatenfs spentf many hours during each, week balding practice debates and in- vestigating their ltopfics, e Under the direction of Mr. Joe Dunbar who spent many' 'hours with the debaterslgiving them ihval-A 4 uable experience, ethe .debate team held its annual Kokomo Debate. Tnuemament. Twenty schools pilrticipated with Tejre Haute Wiley' winning, All high schools were given a topic for the eyearf This yeafs ltopic, that Congress' Should prohibit unilateral military intervention- in 'foreign cou.ntrie5,,'l required many hours of research for de- heters'at KHSQ' A - V - x , Forensic points give debaters ineentivef Y to, striye toward' membership' in 'the National 'Fprensic,L,eague, ' ' 1 126 Greg piesenlgg ihe -negativesideiif his httfpdie to Joe Coetello I '1 Pens uczsion and A rgumenlation 4' 'N ,.vF1i Nx. In preparation for a meet, debaters discuss the national forensic topic with their club advisor Mr. Dunbarf Rick Turley and Douglas Vaughn examine cue cards for a debate, David Fenner, Sheila Gunnel, David Smith and David Snively priie their subvarsity trophy.. IT? uarterback Club Revives Alumni Spirit and Honors Discussing pro football with young athletes is Tcrrry Cole, K 1 S A KHS students enjoy the free food provided bythe Quartcrbacli Club. chief Cook Bob Hamilton supervises the grill with the assistance of baseball Coach Richard Mugg. KHS coaches handled this facet ofthe evening's activities. 128 To honor KHS athletes, cheerleaders, Wildcat Watch- ers, and Kolccttes, the Quarter' back Club, reorganized after several years of inactivity, sponsored their first annual hamburger fry, Special guests of the club included Indiana Pacer coach Bob Leonard, 'Terry Cole of the Baltimore Colts, pro bowler, Don johnson, and Col. William T. Gentry, USAF. Sen- ior Pat Dumoulin was awarded the S200 Quarterback Club athletic scholarship. Mr. Ralph Baer presents senior Pai Dumoulin with the Quarterback Club scholarship. , 4-gp--1.3-4-1 Future Lawyers Examine A meriean Justice Mr. Lester Hopkins and Mr. Larry Wilbur acted as co- sponsors for the 69-70 Future Lawyers Club. This club was designed to provide its members with the opportunity to examine Ameri- can jurisprudence, to examine law as a future career, and to understand the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship. Elected officers this year were jon McCleary, pres.g Bruce Franklin, v. pres.g and Renee Hunt, sec.-treas. Discussing plans with Future Lawyers sponsor, Mr. Hopkins, are Nick Kod- rea, jon McCleary, and Neal Naylor. Nick Kodrea, a future lawyer, is shown studying some of the latest law material. 129 Teachers of Tomorrow, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Beach and Mr. Robert Edwards, strove to create and maintain an interest in the edu- cational profession as a career. Activities of the club included a trip to IU-K in order to be- come acquainted with their programs, a Tupperware sale to earn money, and various guest speakers who spoke on the values of education. Teachers of Tomorrow Investigate Numerous pporturzz'tz'es in the Field ofEduealion Teachers of Tomorrow members Becky Vassele, jill Cosma, Lorene Smith, and Susan Walters receive a check for the treasury from sponsor, Mrs. Beach. The girls earned money by selling Tupperware. l30 VCYInsti!!s Chr1'sl1'an Fellowship at KHS As part of her duty as a VCY officer, Charlene Smith conducts the meeting according to parliamentary procedure. Supervised and sponsored by Mr. Etherington, the Voice of Christian Youth formed their organization for the purpose of winning teen-agers of today to Christ. This proved to be one of the most rewarding and beneficial clubs for Kokomo High School students. During the past year, the members responded to ideals and con- cepts of Christian living and benefitted from the inspiring talks of speakers. Ollicers of Voice of Chris- tian Youth were Kenton Pate, presidentg Melinda Helmuth, vice president of programmingg Charlene Smith, vice president of the managementg and Deb- bie McCarter, secretary. These young adults accepted the many responsibilities of making their club an example of youth's de- votion to Christ. As a special program, VCY members listen intently to guest speaker Reverend D. Patterson I3l Future Nurses Club Aids Studen Barbara Peck and Pam Linn discuss the schedule of future programs with a fellow club member. 132 Members ofthe future Nurses Club relax after a strenuous initiation. Health and To arouse the interest of high school students in personal and community health and nursing, to encourage consid- eration of nursing as a career, and to aid young adults by offering different studies of health were the primary ob- jectives of the Future Nurses Club. Special projects during last year were a bake sale, Mother-Daughter Tea, and the Senior Banquet. This club was also responsible for the organi- zation of the T.B. Bangle Sale which was a success. One of the most memo- rable events was the Christmas party. The main purpose was to work with young children by serving a meal, playing various games, and giving presents. ursing as cz Career I ---- Sponsors Mrs. Seymour and Miss Roush contribute to the club's success Belinda Washington finds her first initiation to the Future Nurses Club a trying one. Kokomo High Schoo!'s Hi- Y Orgahizatiorzs M airztain High Standards of C hristiarz Character Through Corhrnunity Projects ana' Activities Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs proved beneficial to students of Kokomo High School this year. The primary objective of these organizations was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Among their activities were selling Christmas tree tickets for the Y's Men and sponsoring after game dances.- These groups joined efforts in perhaps the members most important endeavor of the year, Youth and Government. It not only provided experience in law-making but also allowed students to establish new re- lationships on their excursion to Indianapolis. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members gather informally before their weekly club meeting. 134 Sidi' Rogues' member, Don Sanders, relaxes while watching a movie with his club. Members of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs discuss plans for a joint money-making project. 135 Youth Director Dave Adams advises Carla Conwell and Patty McKay on a money- making project for their club. i TFl'-HI.- Y ACll.VI.lI'6S Inspire Youth .....,,,,M-M-an QT 4 1 fit fi Y fiiif Making service project arrangements are Loreen Smith, Beth Kuchnicki, Tammy Smyser, and Bonnie Cadlec. I36 M b fthe Marquette group make future pl Tri-Hzl Y Clubs Aid in K0k0m0's Community Projects C llecting from fellow club members, Susan Roche keeps candy salels records. QL, ji-aiffaiidia X 3 ffii-r is-I Deciding on a future vocation, Mike Douglas seeks advice from Mrs. Allen. 138 VI C A F abfills S tua'ent N eea' for Vocational Preparation VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was spon- sored b Mrs. Wilma Allen during the '69-'70 school year. Numberin 18 members, the purpose 0? the grous was to oster res ect for the ignity of work anclmto develop a whole- some attitude toward the role of a responsible worker in a democratic society. Community service pro- jects accented the activities of VICA this year. The members collected for Unicef and also made Christmas baskets for needy children. Membershi in VICA was open to all students in the vo- cational courses at KHS and to the members of Industrial Co- operative Training and Cooper- ative Food Service. This organization re lied to the need of Kokomo stugents for vocational preparation in an industrial community. As a goodwill project, VICA members fill a Christmas box to send to someone stationed in VietNam. Diane Wilson and Sue Irwin listen attentively to club proceedings Utilizing her oflice skills, club secretary Beth Fowler takes notes FBLA Helps Develop Buszness Leaders Members of the Future Business Leaders of America strove to develop their individ- ual talents in this important vocational field. Sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Abney and Mrs. Roberta Patmore, the club held many special events this past school year. Among the most remembered club activities were the formal initiation of all new members, the state conven- tion at Ball State University, and the annual Christmas party. Service projects, including a Thanksgiving dinner for the needy, proved FBLA to be an organization in which the youth replied to the responsibilities of community living. FBLA president Lisa Sturgell discusses plans for a future club project. Junior A chievem ent Provides Praczic Supervised by Mr. Larry Mygrant, junior Achievement gave students first-hand experi- ence in learning how the free enterprise system operates. Ten JA companies were composed of approximately 200 high school students. The achievers elected oflicers and raised the capital needed to begin produc- tion by selling shares of stock to interested investors. Com- panies liquidated in the spring and returned dividends to the stockholders of each business. The annual achievers con- vention, which is held each winter in St. Louis, gave mem- bers an opportunity to bring back ideas for a more successful business organization. Richard Feldman, Debbie Robinson, and Cathy Crispen enjoy JA activities Achievers relax during their weekly meeting to discuss products and sales results. 140 isiness Experience v Q N .xx K i tw or 3 f , I . . Q I I . J If UL I , A i , , v K ff xii: i 1 I 1 y J 7: ff X I ffm ' r' 45:43 'F Q I ll K Phil Calloway aids Holbrook Hankinson in assembling Keeping accurate records of company sales proves to be their comp:-1ny's product forthe year. a full time job for Beth Taylor. . rp Q A Mr. Larry Mygrant carefully checks the company records of Kohanoco with treasurer, Patti Sparks. 141 In its initial year at KHS the Rocket Club sought to pro- vide its members with a chal- lenging new endeavor. Spon- sored by Mr. Roy Clifton, the club sought to further the de- velopment of model rocketry at KHS and in Kokomo. Special projects during the '69-'70 school year included an abso- lute altitude contest, a clus- tered-engine contest, and a body style contest. Students from KHS have won honors in the last three contests held in the Kokomo area. Discussing a new technique used in model rocketry, jeff Becker explains the fundamentals to fellow club members Doug Dieterly and Ross jones. KHS Rocket Club Off? .Qin ' R-ri 3-- garv :-. ka 1 i President jeff Becker contemplates plans for the next Rocket Club meeting. I42 ew Scienzzfc In volvenfzenl E 2 Doug Dieterly examines the construction of a rocket. u A rocket diagram is explained by Doug Dieterly. ifggegjglielilgiggfuj jbfieojiizia Us rocket used by the l43 -4-4. I z, --x W ' Y f 5:-'ij-5 23.1, ,ifviil .ymfxg N1 Q , - :rw-...,.. ajax 'lg Qlfi, .. ,M ff? Til A ' 'K 'E5:5iE'?3EE' AQ 133' F-3 X , iii? It XA A' ,L . if iffsglli -gag? I il nr. ,.4,.'f Chess Club Offers Many Rewarding Experiences Giving its members a chance to enjoy themselves and try to improve their abil- ity was the motive of the Chess Club. The club was composed of five members, including the sponsor Mr, Robert Hoch. Chess Club met bi-weekly to have a few rounds of chess. This enabled members to prac- tice established moves and concentrate on new tactics. Mr. Hoch planned many chess tournaments with the various county schools. l Y s i Roger Rayl and Wilton Lee use a miniature chess set to improve their skills in this challenging game. Mr. Hoch compliments Mike Cartin's move against Mike Herchenroeder 145 X' l Palette Club Members Display The fl . fr 6 ., 'V' 1 er. ,, we Ye if- Palette Club members express their creative talents by painting the windows of KHS at Christmastime. Viewing art exhibits at the Chicago Art Institute are advisor Mr. Stephens and club members. I46 Planning the agenda for the next meeting are sponsor Mr Walters and vice-president Cindy Smiley. clients Through Artistic Endeavors Supervised by Mr. jerry Stephens and Mr. Val Walters, Palette Club offered to those students interested in art an opportunity for cultural and artistic growth. Composed of thirty members and four olli- cers, the club engaged in nu- merous activities. These in- cluded a trip to the Chicago Art Institute and other art galleries. Window painting at Halloween and Christmas- time provided the money needed for materials and scholarships. The recipient of an art scholarship to the Northwood Art Institute was junior Palette Club member Ronald Huffman. Continuing on their tour of the art museum are Palette Club members. ss s i Ou ception of this sculpture Ron Huffman examines the work done by fellow members on spirit posters. L A young artist contemplates his con n N N L EMER' French Club committee members ask Mrs. Weedman about the Mardi- Gras. French Club members had a successful year celebrating the Mardi-Gras and planning the International Dinner Party. Under the direction of Mrs. Weedman, the 1970 French Club officers were Betty Lee, Charlene Smith, Marie Commodore, and Kar- lene Ruman. The Mardi-Gras was headed by co-chairman Debbie Robinson and Charlene Smith aided by the efforts of students in French classes. Le Cerele F raneais Explores French Culture French Club officers Karlene Ruman, Betty Lee, Charlene Smith, and Marie Commodore learn the background of France's Hag. 148 may V . .'.4 Q I Mrs. Weedman explains to her student teacher, Miss Walters, the traditional French Club events to be at KHS this year. Miss Walters is a senior at Purdue University. KHS honored the senior members of the varsity bas- ketball team by sponsoring the Has-Been Will-Be game. Two teams were organized for this annual competition. The grad- uating team members and their two trainers formed the Has-Beens, coached by Mr. Robert Summers. The Will- Bes, whose players were un- derclass members of both the varsity and reserve basketball squads, had Mr. Carl McNulty as their coach. The senior Wildcats don- ned their usual comic dress for the pre-game warm-up. The actual play, however, was performed as in a regula- tion game. Battling for a full 32 min- utes, the Will-Bes gained a convincing 76-48 victory. The high scorers for the under- classmen with 15 points apiece were juniors jerry Hoffmeister and Jim Caillard. Gary Wil- liams and Pat Dumoulin scored 20 and 15 respectively for the Has- Beens. The Has-Been Will-Be game proved a necessary incentive to the Kats of '70-'71. Has-Been Will-Be Honors Graduating Wildcats Senior jerry Price, guarded by Jimmie Caillard, attempts to control the ball in a tense situation during the second half. Making a pyramid for a spirit yell are the female members of the Has-Beens. The varsity Cheerleaders lead the Has-Been charge jf?-15 -,- '44 fel . E . U E 7 , I xxx 'QW - 4 5 , 1 X Q 4 x u ATHLETICS I53 ,- on VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT: Don Horn, mgr.g john Bockelmang Mark Elmore, Tom Burket, Chuck Lewisg Richard Feldman, Dennis Pickett, CROSS COUNTRY RESERVE-BACK ROW: Coach Stucker, Roger Guthrie, Allen Sanders, Monte Marvin, Pete Ellis, Phil Hancock, john Carter, Mike Pickering. J L' 1 ,. xiif fc' Chuck Lewis leads his teammates during an NCC meet. Exhaustion is shown on the faces ofjohn Bockelman and Dennis Pickett. Warm-ups are vital to a good run as john Carter discovers. Madison Hts. Lafayette jeff Haworth Marion Muncie South Muncie Central Noblesville NCC Logansport Sectional North Central New Coach Rebuilds X- Country Varsity Harriers, under new coach Rick Stucker, had a trying year. Inexperience was the major factor in finishing 0 and 12 on the season, 8th in the NCC, and 10th in the sec- tional. Chuck Lewis, senior letterman, was the backbone of the squad. He was the first Kat finisher in every meet. Senior Dennis Pickett also was a strong finisher. juniors, Mark Elmore, Richard Feld- man, and john Bockelman gained valuable experience for next season by running in var- sity meets. Reserve Harriers also gained valuable experi- ence that will benefit them throughout their varsity careers in cross country. Logansport Invitational 12th 15 Kokomo 50 22 Northwestem 40 Kokomo 82 18 Tipton 47 Kokomo 61 18 Kokomo 45 18 Kokomo 37 15 Kokomo 50 19 Kokomo 42 8th 15 Kokomo 49 10th 15 Kokomo 50 155 Kats Finish 4th in NCC Bob Hamiltonis Kokomo Wildcats began the ,69 season with a 0-0 tie against Ham- mond. This was the first time in three years that the Kats' season opener hasn't ended in defeat. Lafayette jeff was the next Kat opponent, and Ko- komo pulled through a close game with an 18-17 victory. The Kats then lost to LaPorte but bounced back the follow- ing week to defeat their cross- town rival, Haworth Hi h, 13-6. Coach Hamilton's Wad- cats won the following game against the Logansport Ber- ries, stamping them by 32 points, but one of Kokomo's biggest rivals, the Marion Giants, dished out a 40 point defeat to the Kats the week after. Homecomin ended in another heartbreaking defeat for Kokomo as North Central won by only 2 points. The game against Anderson ended in a 7-7 tie. The final two games of the season resulted in defeats for the Wildcats. Though the season ended with a 3-5-2 record, the Kats could boast of many fine players. Because of Fred Mc- Guire's outstanding moves as linebacker, he was named to the All-State team. Also, Gary Williams received an honor- able mention to the All-State team. McGuire and Williams, in addition to quarterback jerry Price and center Quin- ton Smith, made the NCC All-Conference team. The freshman and reserve teams both finished with win- ning seasons. The frosh grid- irons finished 7-1, losin only to the Marion Giants. The re- serve unit finished the season with a 5-3 record. Coach Bob Hamilton ur es his Wild g - cats to secure another victory for KHS. 156 Kokomo tacklers use team work to down a LaPorte player VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Mark Class, Pat Dumolin, james McKee, Dave Isaac, Steve Long, john Shope, Cary Eddington, Fred McGuire, Quinton Smith, Artie Cross, Ron Polk, Bob Shanks, Charles Fellows, Cary Williams, jerry Price, joe Daly, Mike Newburn. SECOND ROW: Trainer Bob Summers, Coach Bob Hamilton, joe Slabaugh, Darrel Wims, Tom Underwood, Brad McNulty, Delbert Parham, Bill Hingst, Phil Doering, Rick Barlow, Mike Hanley, Tom Moran, jim Hutchins, Alan Dockemeyer, Harold Watters, Mark Williams, Bob Kenner, Coach Bob Swing, Coach Max Smith. THIRD ROW: jim Newburn, Trainer F. Lee Moore, Trainer Phil Hobbs, Ross jones, Alan Ridgeway, joe Dockemeyer, Larry Cianes, Larry Woodard, Chuck Story, jim Caillard, Manager Ron Scott, Manager Tom Cone, Manager jeff Becker, jim Hutchins and Alan Ridgeway smile as the Kats score again to add to the margin of victory. Q U1 ' -,S Plowing ahead, Fred McGuire tucks the ball and heads for the goal post. l57 Reserves E n counter -3 Season WE THEY Logansport 6 0 Peru 6 14 Marion 8 26 Taylor 26 O Anderson 22 16 Lafayette 50 22 Marion 8 26 Haworth 30 14 RESERVE FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Tom Cone Trn Dan Dumoulm Don Landmm Bruce Chalk Dave Pferrer Dave Henry Lloyd Cheek Kent Weaver, Bill Hunter, Greg Wittig, john Switzer Dave Hoshow jeff Becker Mgr SECOND ROW Coach Ruch Numan Bailey Dave Artis Keith Henry, Vance Collins, Cary Beard, Mike McCool Tom Black Ken Wynck Kevin Cline jeff Hatcher Rick Barlow Stanley Cobb Stanley Olivarez, Coach Fox, .,..a... ll is h During a practice session Coach Bennett discusses new tactics. with 5- - WE THEY ,Q 3 Log ansport 14 A' 1 i . it Lafayette 20 Peru 32 i Marion McCallough 0 22 Marion 12 Taylor 38 Haworth 0 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Steve Hellmann, Rick Stitt, jeff Brown, Roland Tyler, Albert Diggs, Mike Anthony, Tom Eddington, Jim Famsworth, Mike Hardy, Andre Fort, Tony Gregory, Greg Hammer, Greg Shires, Randy james. SECOND ROW: Gene Conaway, Trnz, jeff Fellow, Mike Deardorff, Nick Kodrea, john Lane, Carl Dawson, Greg Wyrick, Ben Farmer, jack Heady, Tom Cunningham, Mike Williams, Gary Lowder, Steve Ingle, Keith Hayes, Keith jones, Carl Tyler, Marcus Anglin, Tim Miller, Mgrz. THIRD ROW: Alan Scott, Mgr:, Coach Bennett Mark Bratcher, Richard Floyd, Dave Manly, jack Guest, Gary White, Charles Lockert, Mark Stewart, Mike Reese, Terry Tanner, jim Smith, Rudy Valadez, Rick Gatliff, Dan Hogan, joe Allman, Dave Carey, Coach Buchholz. V N p for a bucket on a fast break is classy more guard Dirk an ins. Fiesty Wildcats Battle Rugged Competition to Finish Season 15-8 and 3rd in the NCC . X5 - CX , S H k Leading the Kats to victory is senior captain Gary Williams. y ach Carl Mc- ly pl ns second-half gy for the Wildcats h 1 ' !k!' 4- ,' - -:Zim ., fy: , yfZQr3ZL -::1Zr ' '- - - wal-A ,U fflliilfli yum - s'A-,J aff? , ff 1-' ' 3 L' -iii' get ' ' ., 212 -1' - ff V 23441-2f Q 3' 5 , fy k xy 44,1 ff -f 4 ,f ' x JK: 5 1 1 it J A 1 I X sk - Q1 . 3 ' x ff ' fr 'I 'ff ' I I NEA! X pi if Q 1 K, K 5 17,2 'K - A JF if M R I , ' A N-' B QR? 4 f -, A? Q .4 N- ' v 1 -K :psi ' ss an 9 -rm , ' ' Q G' ' Y if g K .4 RESERVE BASKETBALL-FRONT ROVV: Mike Xlcllonl, Mike Host. Cary' Beard. Tom Unclerwoocl, jeff Hatcher. jim Nvwliurn, tnr, SECOND ROW: Norman Built-y1 tnr., Coach Turner, Dan Dumoulin, Tom Stockdale, Dan Purkey, Fred Rudkin, Kevin Cline, Hon Scotlg mgr, Kubs Break Even,I0-10 Wildcats battle Tigers as Kokomo wins their first sectional bout with Northwestern, 98-76. RESERVE SCORES We They Maconaquah 49 34 Lafayette jeff 46 48 North Central 61 59 Marion 41 60 Elkhart 37 28 Fort Wayne North 37 52 Lafayette jeff 43 55 Garrett 60 49 Logansport 59 47 Frankfort 47 29 E. Chicago Washington 54 44 Richmond 39 48 Peru 60 44 Anderson 60 59 Haworth 69 49 Laporte 43 50 Muncie 43 55 Tech 48 54 Southport 54 57 New Castle 57 66 162 VARSITY SCORES VVe Maconaquah 81 Lafayette jeff 57 North Central 63 Marion 65 Elkhart 62 North Side 70 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Logansport 49 Elkhart 76 Logansport 84 Frankfort 98 East Chicago Washington 74 Richmond 73 Peru 69 Anderson 70 Haworth 68 Muncie Central 54 Laporte 84 Tech 75 Southport 76 New Castle 86 SECTIONAI, Northwestern 98 Western 79 Haworth 59 The 5' 64 54 7 1 55 64 68 75 66 66 85 89 69 57 79 59 89 66 74 85 85 76 60 74 SEASON STATISTICS Camgfg Tgtal Pts. McNulty 395 Holtmeister 348 W'illiams 196 Caillartl 449 Hankins 186 Dumoulin 54 Kenner 21 Moore I3 Liggin 12 Price 6 Gaines 10 Beard 2 Totals 1692 Avg. 17.4 15.3 8.5 19.5 8.8 2.5 1.3 .9 1.0 .5 1.6 1.0 13.8 junior jerry Hoffmeister smiles proudly as he re- ceives his K-jacket at the winter sports convocation. jumpin' Jimmie Caillard pops one toward the basket in a game against Fort Wayne North. 163 Freshman Team Overeomes S af Competition in Seasonal Play Through '69-'70 Aiming for a vital charity shot in the freshman Ko- komo-Haworth game is Terry Tanner. Frosh Mark Bratcher fights for a tip in a jump ball situa- tion as a teammate awaits the outcome. FRESHMAN SCORES We They Frankfort 50 56 Taylor 59 46 Mississinewa 59 51 Northwestern 53 48 Lewis Cass 54 41 Haworth 48 43 Eastern 59 48 Peru 53 41 Maconaquah 58 49 FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT Carmel Qfinall 62 53 Marion jones 48 53 Lafayette 60 52 Western 53 48 Logansport Lincoln 60 52 Haworth 55 51 5 f 1 35 ,I A 5 : K. 4 ' If flggv QL. fi, Rm . 1 ff f , ' 1 Lp Q img 'Q X X N..- . K E X X , 2 .A E . if p I 5 1 kg rv ,y . . 4 S ' 4 . - Hill rf ' Qui H U -v ?1? Wi' Q f 1 f 'W1 W JW , 'A : we TQ , J K 1 K x W kk KA ff. 1 :lbw E. 5 M iw 'W '25, WV Ns WW53W U 65 .J osition Among States Competitors Kokomols tankers again 1 proved to be among the elite in the state. Though they did not experience a winning season, the swim team placed respect- ably with 3rd in the NCC, 2nd in the sectional, and 4th in the state. junior Rick Roberts was the outstanding swimmer in the state as he collected two lirsts in this competition. Rick won the 200 free style in a record 1:46.1 and also was vic- torious in the 400 free style with a 3:49.8, missing the rec- ord by .3 of a second. Barry Weaver and Dixon Boughman also qualified for state honors. Coach Mal Colield's Wild- cats were supported by the Wildcat Watchers, a group of girls who timed at meets and these girls was Mrs. Kay Ram- sey, a teacher at KHS. junior Dan Ondrik takes the proper stance as he prepares to execute a back dive. u . . WILDCAT WATCHERS-FRONT ROW: Karyn Brooks, pres, Nancy Broo, Melanie Baer pI'OITl0t8d Splflt. SpOflS0l'lI'lg jill Coleman, Pearl Pugh, Mary Harmon, Anita Harrell, Connie Agnew, Beth Kuchiniclu Loreen Smith. SECOND ROW: Sandi Hill, jane Daly, Mary Hankinson, Karen Roche, Patty McKay, Susan Roche, Diane Heckert, Ann Ridoux, Annette Ratclill, Nancy Bockelman. Laporte Ft. Wayne North Side Snider Marion Anderson South Bend jackson' Logansport Southport Lafayette jeff Speedway Haworth Culver NCC Sectional State We 41 59 30 67 46 35 49 27 41 49 51 41 3rd 2nd 4th They 54 86 65 28 49 60 46 68 54 46 44 54 167 McGuire Brings State Wrestling Til They Lafayette jeff 18 33 Logansport 19 33 Crawfordsville 37 15 Muncie 16 30 Southport 17 24 North Central 13 35 Muncie 26 19 Broad Ripple 28 24 Anderson tFour-Wayl 3rd Kokomo QFour-NVayl lst Ft. Wayne tEight-Way? 6th NCC Meet at Muncie 4th Sectional at Taylor 2nd State-McGuire lst State Champ Fred McGuire VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Neal Naylor, Al Hill, Phil Doering, Tom Cone, Lloyd Barnett, Larry Kaylor. SECOND ROW: Martin Hellman, asst. Coach Buchholz, Ned North, Al Ridgeway, Bob Dockemeyer, Delbert Parham, Chuck Fellows, Fred McGuire, Tom Black, Chuck Lewis, Coach Hamilton. l68 'f 'sg' gy! . wa 5, '5' Q Q-f M Q v il ,. 1- SJ L KD - 0 H 1 5 1 X SKUQ , EQESTLTLC ilusruf 9,2222 ' fri? Summa: 'w-- - fi f if 'ff Q, 2-4,11 fy 0 QKUM i Owl! 1' 151 ', E i Eutlwi 'KN , 'dung HW, 'Q Y I' L A' W' , , if ff I f J 4 1 0 , 5 , ' f 3.180 ' fi ' ' I 'F' 31 1 1 K .1 Y. X fi-I Kyla Y Climaxing the victories of the KHS track team this year was the winning of the NCC crown. The Wildcat thinlies also fared respectably in sec- tional, regional, and state com- petition. Dixon Boughman qualified for the state and for several weeks held the all-time state pole vault record. This record was beaten only in the state finals when the mark was set at 15, 51f2 and Dixon gained second place with a 15, 3 1f2,' vault. Head coach Larry Ruch also had strong competitors in seniors jim McKee, Phil Han- cock, and Fred McGuire. Dan Harris and jerry Hoffmeister were junior standouts in the Wz'la'cals Capture NCC, Finish Season 5-2 Marion Haworth Tipton Fort Wayne North Goshen Relays Tech Kokomo Relays Anderson NCC Logan Sectional Regional State hurdles. A strong sophomore high jumper was Al Hill. With a tremendous effort, sophomore Kevin Cline strives for a win in the long jump. r - r . X' ,a R s- 170 We They 70 48 65 53 97 21 60 58 6th 48 1 f 3 69 213 4th 76 42 lst 54 64 2nd Boughman, 2nd Boughman, 2nd l l Senior Dixon Boughman, who attained second place in the state meet with a 15' 3 1f2 vault, easily clears the bar. lgxi .f W w VARSITY TRACK-FRONT. ROW: Harold Watters. Roger Cuthriv, Dan Harris. Ross jonvs, jim Nicki-if. Fred Mcfluirv. Phil Hancock, Dixon Boughman, Tom Burkett, Mike Hanlcy. Richard Fvldman. SECOND ROW: Coach Bennett. Tom Black, Kevin Cline.-, Al Hill, Frank Bi-clivrvr. john Cartvr. Dan Purkey. Chuck Story. Bob Dockvnivye-r. Miko Nicffool. Rick Barlow, jeff Hatclier, Brad McNulty. Coach Smith THIRD ROVV: coach Ruch, Bruce' Chalk. Alan Dovkvrnvycr. Stan Cohlm, jc-'fl Newman. Nance Collins. Mark Williams, Don l,.mdrum. Darriill Bcnrwtt. Miki- Pirskvring, Pc-tv Ellis, Mark Elmorv, Tom Hohhsg tnr., Coach Rick Stuckvr. FOURTH ROVY: Tom Cone. Charles Miller. Greg Townsvml. Dan Hogan, jc-if Fellow. jon Almond. Hamvl Rvvsc. jim Land. Marcus Anglin. Stn-vo Barlow, Roh Ross. K1-ith Hayes. john Bockvlman. eil mr H. it M-swf! 5 . 593' Psy:-'V x 3'- Varsity thinlies Dan Purkey and Bob Dockemeyer rest after an exhausting victory in the mile relay. 171 Mugg Guides Kats to Winning Season ,fgdfvf C, 4- Keeping in practice for varsity competition is sophomore pitcher Tom Underwood. We Carmel 4 Lafayette Catholic 5 Logansport QDHD 12-8 Haworth 1 North Central 2 Richmond 0 Anderson 1 Haworth 4 Marion 5 Taylor CDHD 11-6 Lafayette jeff 0 New Castle 3 Logansport 4 Muncie 13 l72 They I 4 2-6 2 3 7 0 4 4 I-5 13 1 3 0 Fred Rudkin hands teammate Dirk Hankins a bat during an afternoon double-header at Highland Park. Receiving gold rings for earning at least 7 major letters are three seniorsg Dixon Boughman, Pat Dumoulin, and Fred McGuire. Pat earned 3 of his 7 in varsity baseball. Coach Richard Mugg's first year as KHS baseball tu- tor proved successful as the Wildcats finished their regular season, 11-4-1. A 4-4 draw with Haworth resulted in the only tie of the year. This game was finally called after 12 inn- ings. In NCC competition the Kats defeated 7 opponents while losing only to Richmond and Lafayette jeff. Pitching excellence was perhaps the teamis greatest as- set. Sophomores Dan Dumou- lin, Tom Underwood, and Bruce Liggin alternately han- dled this position. Three year veteran Pat Dumoulin led the Wildcat batters with an im- pressive season average of .402 Team members enjoy refreshments and talking with friends between games of a double-header against Logansport. VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Dave Gifford, Mike Newburn, Bruce Liggon, Tom Underwood, Mike Host, Dirk Hanltins, Dan Dumou- lin, Ken McManusg mgr. SECOND ROW: Larry Gaines, jim Gailliard, Elbert Shifiet, Pat Dumoulin, jerry Price, Fred Rudkin, Couch Mugg. 173 Defeat Plczgues KHS Nelmen Despite a losing season, the Wildcat tennis team gained valuable experience under the direction of coach Bill Ram- mell. Composed almost entirely of underclassmen, the rack- eteers of the '70-'71 season promise to be an asset to KHS. Individual achievements by several members of the team were its most impressive. WE TH EY Lafayette 0 7 Peru 0 7 Marion 0 7 New Castle 0 7 Anderson 1 6 Frankfort 0 7 Muncie Central 1 6 Richmond 0 7 Northwestern 1 6 Logansport 1 6 Haworth 0 7 N ARSHX TENNIS PROVT ROW Tim Harrington I-rms Paskoll john Ramsf-wr Dau C itlord Rick Hess, Don Bunn. SECOND ROVV: Bob 'J Young Golf Team Faces Stiff Varsity Competition Northwestern North Central Carmel Noblesville Tech Arlington Logansport Peru Logansport Anderson-M arion Lafayette jeff Elwood Frankfort Tech Arlington Marion Gaining much valuable ex- perience was the only compen- sation for the repeated losses suffered by the KHS golf team. Coach Bob Hamilton's young crew faced numerous outstand- ing teams during season com- petition which enabled his six underclassmen to develop im- proved varsity skills. junior Louie Mehlig was the out- standing member of the '70 team, winning many individual matches during the season. VVe They 3 U2 6 11,2 1,f 2 14 1, '2 112 14 1X2 1 14 1 1,f 2 10 1,12 1 14 1 1,112 13 1f2 3 1,f'2 11 U2 447 390 448 411-413 350 323 4 1X2 9 1f2 354 312 8 U2 6 1X2 5 1X2 9 1f2 447 408 VARSITY GOLF-Curt Manifold, Kent Holcomb, Ernie Paskell, Tom Stockdale, Louis Nlehlig Keith Henry Manager Ron Scott packs the needed equipment for an away game. Managers ana' Trainers Aid Athletes arza' Coaches KHS was fortunate to have such dedicated managers and trainers contributing their skills throughout the 1969-1970 season. In fall, winter, and spring sports these diligent workers spent much time and effort in cooperation with KHS coaches and team members. Their invaluable jobs, per- formed not only at games but also at practices, were a neces- sary asset to our athletic en- deavors. Their support pro- pided both a physical and moral aid to our Wildcats. Serving as a student trainer, jim Newburn tapes Bruce Liggin's ankle before a varsity basketball game. Coaches Inspire Athletic Achievement through Dedicated Leadership oo KHS was proud of its adept coaching staff during the 69-'70 school year. In foot- ball Mr. Robert Swing, Mr. Max Smith, Mr. Bill Fox, and Mr. Larry Ruch assisted coach Bob Hamilton in leading his team to a 3-5-2 season. Mr. Fox and Mr. Ruch also coached the KHS reserve foot- ball team. Mr. Ricke Stucker served his first year as coach of Kokomo High School's out- standing cross country team. Mr. Stucker and Mr. Smith served as assistants to Mr. Larry Ruch in supervising the track team. Mr. Mal Cofield, aided by Mr. Swing, rebuilt the swim team after a previous year of tournament victories. Mr. Henry Buchholz and Mr. Bob Hamilton assumed the responsibility for training the wrestling squad. This past year also saw Mr. Bill Ram- mell as coach of the tennis team and Mr. Richard Mugg as coach of the baseball team. Young golfers were instructed by Mr. Hamilton. In basket- ball, Mr. Gene Turner and Mr. Mug cooperated with coach CarlgMcNulty in leadin the team through a boastfui year of Wildcat victories. The freshman athletic squads were equally successful in their physical endeavors. Mr. Craig Bennett, assisted by Mr. Henry Buchholz durin the football season, servedg as coach for all sports. The frosh athletes and their coaches proved themselves a valuable asset to KHS. During a rigorous football practice, coach Henry Buchholz contemplates strategy for the freshman squad. 177 ,A , ,,, vi 4 'sb K 11.4 '31 A13 x I M Hardwook and enthusiasm made the KHS varsity, cub, and freshman cheerleaders a vital aspect of organizing the over- whelming spirit that spurred the Kats to many victories throughout the school year. Besides representing KHS, the cheerleaders diligently worked behind the scenes making signs and planning pep sessions. Backing their teams with unending support, the KHS cheerblock added color and aroused excitement at football and basketball games. Cheer- block sponsors for '69-,70 were Mrs. Pat Beck, Miss Imogene Winslow, Mrs. Barbara Emen- hiser and Mrs. Sue Huggler, who also sponsored the cheer- leaders. The male counterpart of Kat spirit was exemplified by the K-Club. Considerably bet- ter organized than in the pre- vious years, K-Club not only strengthened school spirit but acted as an important part of community service. Its mem- bers collected toys for the needy children at Christmas and collected money for the March of Dimes. Mr. Bill Fox served as their sponsor. K H S Cheerleaders Inspire School Spirit Throughout '69-'70 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Karen Crousore, Sue Slabaugh, and janic Be th y Glenna CUB CHEERLEADERS W Foster, Conn Ag d Cindy Riden .,, QE' I-ii 9 I 5 QE PM -'hw' V! 'QX 'ii 3 if V Al I ff' - A, M3 .., xii A 1 4 . 4: 1- v , . . x . ,-, 3 Q 'SEX x b ,Q .2 Ll fl 'rp l fo 1-Q ' V. - . lf x ' I ' - ' .., -. , -f f , , A . .- 2 5 A Q. 1 - V: .01 -4, 5- r v r ' V -1 F ti ,Qi l f reef-f v'+ 53' zs. 6s',i,5ff!s Q v Q A 4 ,LW ,,' I ll'-i10g,,g2', 1 ifqftfg,-l,Q ' ,Sf as 'G ' 9 3- ' ' ' tu--., W' Q , --1 Qi, 5' Q 5. v y H' Vg ,tg 'fy E ' 2 iv 5 J if '2 5 ,eg 'gg gk in I K I 2 ,f 9 1 4 QT' W 52 v., 4, , E' Q Q is Q' ' 'ff ' 33 9 if is 21, fag H5 eg ,gf A 5 ' 3535 Ei 1, M 'S ' S 5 Q' QQ 1? 3 .i 'Q ag QEJ: J K v 651 Al U Q .ax ' Q sg, n 15 Nw if m ' X 4 Ng NJ' W xv I 9 2 Q an . ' ,lx X ' g , is 'Q Q' Wf 1 ,, I W gg ,, an N JS .Hf K X H'-wlxiffx Q l Y, fa ' I x, ts- b . . ' .,, ,- T.. H I ,HM ,L ' ,ir . I J I M-- ' x ass 1 x ,tgm.-sas. JJ 1 G we 13,4 ll r A 5 ,. -X -dai 5 ygqaww V 43 -x N X 1- ' ,X N ,xhlxx .x ,W xfxfxfxm vx xxfx Mn X f X . .x xfx X ' 1. gi g, ,Q , 1 Q if 1. if J e -I 'v ff B' L' U5 be W'-----' Q ' 4- , W 3x 1 Q W , Q W D 2 1, 9 in Q, .. .E ' Q ,, if 0 Q? 2 Q gf' 22' .1 F ,, E UL 5 LL, f3,g? 'UA-vvgq , N , A z 1 A W, s K. 5 ' in 'aff' idly. 5 1, 2 5 xir Q Qi Q .: V f 1, 3? 5' i gf gg I ' Q' Q 324 1 .Q 5 ei fe 5' k. 'Q ' I+ ' ', ' 'fi 5, t 3 1, 1 - ' 1 M 51 19 -if W 4 , ' ' 4, -L A M: 7' ' -. Q 9- X U fy 5 , U' 5' i gg 1 Q A Pg' Q -' ef if L ' is E' Q if 9 if 355 9 25 Q i A, V 'I i- ni Q ' g xi E ... , E we S Q E I if v, ig . g Q Q ix v . .:ff1 :K i ' 53 ,2 M . 5 .kr-.li M m fi 'f fl v 4- A- 'i 5, 4 Q3 xg . ig' W 213, , ,, -, eq , Kiwi, Q, ,Q 'W Avy' N N n wif ' N A I K ll 'QE X ASSOCIATES N 185 Fresh Reply to the Challeng One's freshman year in high school is a time for initiating new social friendships and relationships. Ioan Stein, Diane Heckert, john Loop and Sandy Pitman get together for an afternoon of pool. Kokomo Highis class of 1973 responded enthusiastical- ly and eagerly to the many aspects of high school life. Striving to maintain their status as a class, the freshmen over- came such barriers as semester finals, oneway stairs, and the daily routine of classes. By their participation in athletics, their membership in clubs, and their service on various committees, they prepared 186 themselves for future years at Kokomo High School. Student Council, Girls League, and Boys Le ion rep- resentatives kept the freshmen well informed of the happen- ings at Kokomo High School. Extracurricular activities, such as Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and Yell- block dominated the leisure time of the energetic frosh. Be- neath all their naivety, the freshmen soon found their place in the busy life of KHS. By working hard and setting their standards and oals high, they soon earned the respect due them from the upper- classmen. The class of 1973 looked forward to their future years at KHS with the memo- ries of bein regarded as naive, but with tfie pride that will carry them throu h the prob- lems that they wii face in the future as young adults. Used by High School Lzfe H M fx QQ ,J Q V53 A N w K gl ll Ie- 2 'S Q Greg Aaron Deanna Abney Vickie Abney Gary Adams, Marly Allen, Joseph Allman, Barbara Amos ' ky KJ tif Betty Amos, Marcus Anglin, jim Antrim, Arthur Armijo, Cheryl Amold, Nancy Baker, Randall Baker jim Baldwin, Loretta Balentine, Edward Bales, Steve Barlow, jim Barnett, Genaldene Baty, Beth Baylor Mark Beals, Sarah Beaver, Linda Bennett, Steven Bizjak, Heather Bogle, Carl Bolan, Sid Boles john Borneman, Angela Boston, Kaye Bough, Patrick Bousum, jim Bradbum, Mark Bratcher, Susie Bridegroom Pam Brock, Anita Brown, Cathy Brown, Greg Brown, jeff Brown, Shirley Brown, Vicky Brown Carol Brunnemer, Debra Bryant, Sandy Bryant, Don Bunn, Greg Bunch, Bob Burke, Terry Burke Mike Bums, Steven Burns, Ianice Burthay, Susan Butterfield, Melody 'Byers, Bob Caine, Isabel Caraveo Rick Cardwell, Robert Cardwell, David Carey, Kathy Carey, Patty Cassidy, Connie Catt, Theresa Cavazos x. .. M -RK Q' nf v ik 1 E KHS Molds Freshman Character rt .xi 7' ii ,,.+ Q , 1 Q., S ,Q 4 s. ,S xi C afi' Eff! X xi Richard Cebulski, Paul Christie, jason Cisney, Cathy Clark, Don Clark, Linda Clark, Vivian Clifton Paul Clinton, jackie Cobb, Cathy Cole, Debbie Collins, Cary Collins, Jill Collins, Theresa Collins Rick Colvin, Gene Conaway, Sandra Conwell, Margaret Cook, Edward Cooks, Cary Cooper, Nutesha Coverdale john Crissen, Pat Crooks, Karen Crousore, Debbie Cruea, Tom Cunningham, Sharon Dale, Judy Daly janet Darlin, Delilah Darter, Melinda Davis, Carl Dawson, Mike Deardorlf, Marie DeLano, Amy Denham Phillip DeVault, Steve Dickhoener, Douglas Dieterly, Albert Diggs, jim DiPrima, Debbie Dixon, Gwendolyn Doering jim Donaghy, jim Dotterer, Peggy Doug, Kim Drake, Elaine Dunn, Ronald Durham, Steve Ealy Thomas Edington, Doug Eldridge, Robert Elkins, Patti Eller, Cindy Ellis, Nancy Ellis, Leslie Ellison Roberta Estes, Curtis Etchason, Tom Ewing, Mike Fain, Ben Farmer, lim Famsworth, jeli Fellow john Ferguson, Lee Ferguson, Michael Ferguson, Robert Fincher, Frederic Fisher, Stephanie Fitch, Cathy Floyd Robert Floyd, Richard Floyd, Andre Fort, Denise Fort, Bryan Foust, Dana Foust, Dallas Fowler Doug Franklin, Russell Frayer, Michael Frey, Ronald Galloway, David Garner, Donald Garner, Cheryl Garrison Mike Gartin, Mary Gaskill, Rick Gatlilt, Marc George, Jeff Gifford, Kenny Gilliam, Mary Gilliam jerry Goughnour. Suzette Grady, Pam Graham, Rhonda Grammer, Kim Grant, Tony Gregory, Marcia Griner N A , at 'uf X 5 K F e 5 4, 4 I H :- LV 'V t 1 so li , G ,,,,., , E, I I' y F ,ff ig Hs N Q ' 51 - Qgfiu-.5 f R - v 1 A Susan Roche's poodle, Missy, enjoys playing with her mistress in the snow. Mike Griner, jack Guest, Ronda Guthrie Anna Guy, Dustina Hall, Greg Hammer Paula Hammer, Debbie Hancock, M ark Hancock Mary Hankinson, Mark Hardy, Debbie Harrington Timothy Harrington, judy Harris, Larettia Harris ' fe? S t.,, . gm, s f 2 S Y' Y 1 5 4 A IE W 189 is P Q 'Elf' NE t nk R Mark Harrison, Ed Harwer, Debbie Hatt, Michele Haughn, Linda Hawk, Keith Hayes, jack Heaton judi Heady, Diane Heckert, Steve Hellman, Iva ,I-lellyer, Laura Helm, Brenda Henson, Paul Henson Rick Henson, Sharon Herrington, Wilbur Hester, Cynthia Hevenor, Melody Higginbotham, Karen Hines, Dan Hogan Class 0f'73 Actively Parlicipat Starla Hollingsworth. Floyd Hook, Sherry Hooper, Cindy Huffman. Denise Humphries, Debbie Hunt, john Hunt Terri Hunt, Anita Hutson, Carol Hynds, Kathy lcenogle, Steve lngle, Barb lrick, Karen Irwin Kathy Issac, Rex jackson, Ricardo jackson, Sherry jackson, Randy james, Phyllis jessup, jo Ellen johns Treasa johns, Greg johnson, jess johnson, Rosalyn johnson, Steve johnson, jeff johnston, Dan jones Deborah Ann jones, Deborah jones, joyce jones, Keith jones, Danny Kanable, Danny Kaylor, Mark Kenner Myra Kirkman, jack Kitts, john Kitts, Nick Kodrea, Mark Koors, Sue Krause, Debby Kuntzman l90 , '41 ix i 3wL A 'f' X Q K N 'hi X wif 5 ' ' -, i .4460 L 'wg ' X ,, s 1 i i' if Iv fl 5 ,A 'fi 4' , A ' I at if , Q - 1 at ga N. V' A ' f 1 as, 1-1 Freshmen take Biology I as their first science course at KHS. School and Community Endeavors 5. ir C25 Q, lil? I K 'A fe, N ,kylie W L . foe is D VVVVLA vii l CW e y 9' e 5- A' '-'Tv S: ,ng X 'C 'NL , ii e '-' W , C . H.. 5 'QT fx 1- l 2 r if ie A o C rxi 1, .3 ' , , s . ,1.i, 12 J s xh. 1 Cindy Lamb, Paula Landrum, john Lane, Betty Laremore, Danny Larimore, Marianne Larsen, Hayward Lawson Cordon Lee, Karl Leisure, Sharon Leisure, Danny Lewis, jama Lewis, Kandy Lewis, Debbie Lind- sey Diana Linn, Leonard Locke, Charles Lockert, Cheryl Lockert, Lesley Lods, David Long, janice Long Pamela Long, John Loop, Mark Lott, Robin Loud- ermilk, Garry Lowder, Brian Lundin, Martha Lunsford Arlene Lynch, Darlene Lynch, Stacey Lyon, Deb- bie Madden, Dave Manly, Nancy Marshall, Becki Martin jeff Martin, Rick Martin, Terry Matyas, Emma Maurer, Molly May, Maude MeClerkin, Randy McKay 191 Betse Severns assumes domestic responsibility while babysitting Tom McKee, Gary Mcliibben, Katy McKlay, Ken Meacham, Terry Measles, Mike Meehan, Victor Mendoza Ron Mervis, Tom Meyer, Lyle Miller, Mark Miller, Tim Miller, Cathy Mills, Chuck Mills Pam Mills, Gary Monroe, Paul Monroe, Paula Moore, jean Morrison, Tom Mosier, Elaine Mote Robin Mullens, Leroy Nelson, Kathy Newell, Ronnie Newell, Cary Newlon, Karl Nix. Renee O'Banion Bill Ogle, Amy Ortstadl, Kathi Osborn, Jelf Owens, Sylvia Page, Ruth Parish, Larkin Parsons jean Pate, Phyllis Patterson, Clinton Paul, Susan Peacock, Debbie Pegden, Anna Pemberton, David Penner George Percidield, Mary Perkins, Lora Petty, Teresa Phillips, Vickie Phillips, jody Phillipson, Ralph Pierce I9l Cathy Pilkerton, Sandy Pitman, Linda Plona, Susan Polk, jim Potts, Vincent Powers, Cathy Preston Linda Price, Sue Ramer, Paula Reed, Hansell Reese, judy Reese, Rita Rethlake, Deleta Rich Gayle Richardson, Darlene Richmond, Linda Ringley, Denny Rivers, janet Roach, Donna Rob- erts, Dean Robinson james Robinson, Susan Roche, Pam Roler, Melody Ruth, Eva Salinas, Margie Saunders, Richard Schmiclter Susan Schulte, George Scott, jim Shelton, Kim Shoemaker, Rex Shook, Karen Shuppard, Bonnie Shutt Betse Severns, Pattie Sexton, Bruce Shanks, Steve Shelton, Greg Shires, Dave Siefers, Rick Siler ,3-if , 29? 1 . is 7 - 14, X Y Q 13,2 Damon Smith, David Smith Devoria Smith, Gail Smith james Smith, Cathy Sommers Sue glabaughy Cynthia Smith Cheerleader Karen Crousore -w.s,.,,,, proudly sews on her letter Frosh jim Farnsworth finds repose for study in the confines of his own bedroom. Freshmi Chuck Springer, Charles Stunfield, Bob Staton .Ioan Stein, Marcia Stevens, Rick Stevenson Mark Stewart, Rick Stitt, , Kelsonda Sturgell Boh Summitt, Kevin Svihl, Sandy Sweeten l l l joyce Swing, joe Tate, Terry Tedder l v -Xsfxh, a t EEST I94 l l Randall Terry, Betty Thomas, Susan Thomas, Cordon Timmons, Elizabeth Tinder, Terri Tink- W lenherg, Greg Townsend 1 Ricky Turner, Carla Turnpaugh, Brenda Tyler, Carl Tyler, Rolland Tyler, Vickie Tyler, Rudy , Valadez , Maria Valdez, Becky Vassele, Brenda Vaughn, , Fritz Vetter, joy Wagner, Bill Waldman, Belinda Walker Christina Walker, Kim Wallace, Jerry Walters, Judy Walters, Lester Walton, Cynthia Ward, Mar- W cia Ward nticzloate Sophomore Responsibz'l1'l1'es K! Sharon Wilson, Terri Wilson, judy Wiman, Deb- orah Wimberly, Randy Wines, Marc Winner, Dan Winter Ruth Wirick, Beth Wisher, Debra Woodard, Mary Woods, Susan Woods, Dietzen Worland, Greg Wyrick Carol Wysong, Vicki Wysong, Cindy Yarn, Darral Ying, Max Young , I V ll Cru 'l2iii'ljg1Ys-Wi Xxx Mark Hardy spends much of his free time working on cus- tom model cars, such as dragsters and rails. Patty Ward. Tim Ward, Sue Warner! ' 1 X f ' Debbie Warwick, Sandra Washam, Judy Waterson Victor Vl ehlx, Susie Wel- lmorn. -lanet Westvrman Cary VVhite, Leola White, Ron White Mary Wiles, Mike Williams, julie Willis 1-S of N H ' l, .Y ,,kM Ac, .gba fl Bla BBA 95 Second Year at K HS Proves Exeiti He-,ij nhhhkqll -K an-ng Mg, Enjoying an exciting toboggan ride are Mike McCool, janet Lindsey, Kevin Cline, and Anita Harrell. Upon entering their second year of high school the sopho- mores soon settled back into the routine of high school life. Bubbling with enthusiasm and eager to prove themselves capable, the class of 1972 strove to perfect their image by actively participating in many athletic events and join- ing clubs. Friendships were broadened and new talents were discovered. Represented in Girls League, Boys Legion, 196 and Student Council, the sophomores openly voiced opinions relating to school affairs. With their member- ship in yellblock and the sup- port given to their team, they renewed and strengthened their pride in KHS. The sophomores sought to prove the significance of their class by scholastic, athletic, and social contributions. They were often listed on the honor roll and participated on foot- ball, basketball, track, and on other athletic teams. The Autumn SProm, Stardust, and Shindig offered social chal- lenges to the sophomores. With the closing of the school year, the sophomores realized the responsibilities and prob- lems they would have to face in the coming years as upper- classmen at Kokomo High School. va' Gratzfying to Sophomores Connie Agnew, Laronda Allen, Linda Allen, joe Anderson, Bill Antrim, Elizabeth Armijo, David Artis Steve Ashba, Norman Bailey, Richard Baldwin, Bill Baldwin, jim Ball, Peggy Barbary, john Barkley Allyson Barnes, Barbara Barnes, joy Barnett, Larry Barnhart, Susan Barthelemy, jean Bates, Earline Beard Cary Beard, Trudy Beard, Robert Becker, Linda Beckner, Kathy Becraft, Dan Beheler, William Bell Brad Bennett, Darrell Bennett, Chuck Berry, jocelyn Berry, Vickie Birnell, jane Black, Tom Black Keith Blake, Susan Bliss, Nancy jo Bockelman, Terry Boles, David Bolinger, Lisa Bolinger, Bur- ma Bolton Delphine Bolton, William Bousum, Pam Bowlin, Cynthia Bowman, Denny Bowman, Lynn Brad- burn, Dennis Breedlove David Bricknell, Melissa Bridwell, Catherine Bronson, Adrianne Brown, Amy Brown, Don Brown, Shirley Brown Vicki Brown, William Brown, Sherril Brunnemer, Bill Budzinski, Patricia Bundrent, janis Burkhard, Dan Burleson Sophomores Become Underclass Leaders Kathy Butler, Tom Butts, Candy Cain, josephine Caraveo, joan Cardwell, john Cardwell, George Carter john Carter, Madlena Castaldo, Vere Catt, jim Chaney, Steve Chaney, Lloyd Cheek, Robyn Christie Mark Clark, Mark Clary, Dennis Cline, Kevin Cline, Stan Cobb, jim Cogar, Gloria Cole Shelia Collier, Cathy Collins, john Collins, Vance Collins, Willie Collins, Carla Conwell, Connie Conwell Don Cook, Katherine Cooks, Kym Coombler, jill Copley, Helen Corbin, Roxann Cottingham, Dave Crabtree Listening to the latest recordings of their favorite rock groups are Sharon job, Debbie Meeker, and jocelyn Berry. Y' V A i I98 J i l, Y f ,1 i 1 Steve Crousore, jim Crowder, Robin Crume, Beth Dalton, Gigi Dane, George Davidson, john Davlos Phillip Davis, Robert Davis, Pam Delano, jane Densborn, Constance Dewitt, Betty Dick, Clyde Dixon Alan Dockemeyer, Paul Donahue, Linda Douglas, Naomi Douglas, Glenda Downs, Danny Dumoulin, Debbie Dunlap Kay Dyer, Debbie Ealy, Theodore Eddington, Michael Edwards, Debbie Eller, Peter Ellis, Bill Eltzroth Greg Enstrom, Leonard Evans, Ron Fields, Robin Finney, Vicki Fisher, Sandra Fleming, Beverly Floyd Stan Foreman, Rolanda Fort, julie Foster, Bren- na Franks, Dan Franklin,-Mary,Frankl.i.u,,,Dave Frazier Richard Gadson, Dan Gagle, Kenneth Gaines, Stephanie Gaines, Paul Gamblin, john Gaskill, Linda Gentry Cathy Gerrard, Garry Gibson, Ralph Gilliam, janet Glassburn, Tim Glassburn, Cathie Glosser, jackie Goodnight Marcia Goodnight, jill Gosma, jackie Gourley, Craig Grammer, Susie Grant, Debra Crell, Kenneth Green Margaret Greene, jeff Griswald, Glen Guge, Sheila Gunnell, Dot Hagwood, jim Hamilton, Lois Hancock Xe X Sophomore Brad McNulty breaks through the Wildcat to open a football pep session 1 f if Sophomore Athletes Are Asset to KHS Frank Hawk Henry, Mike Herchenroder Hogan David Hoshow Vicky Humphries job Dirk Hankins, Diana Harmon, Anita Harrell, Car olyn Harrington, jeff Hatcher, Donald Havsk Martin Hellman, Sharon Helton, Duane Hender shot, Beverly Hendrix, Margaret Hendrix, David Alfred Hightower, Alfonzo Hill, john Hillls Richard Hite, Tom Hobbs, Ahronda Hogan, Tina Kent Holcomb, Carol Hoover, Donna Hoover Gracia Hoover, Leslie Hopkins, Diane Horoho Mike Host, William Howard, Michael Howell Glen Hudson: Marietta Huey, Thomas Huffman William Hunter, Patricia lngels, Mike Isaacs Steve jackson, Steve james, Randy Jewell, Sharon ffw f r f WL t Yff . L f Amos johnson, Debra jones, Greg jones. Linda jones, Raymond jones, Steve jones, Brenda jordon Bonnie Kadiee. Larry Kaylor, Gladys Kelley, Sal- lie Kendrick. Debbie Kenimond, joy Kidwell, Tresa Killings Roxann King, Mark Kirby, Kenneth Kitts, Mary Klemme, Zenna Kniebes, Mark Kraner. Beth Kuchnicki Cindi Lacey, jeff Lamb, Pamela Lambert, jim Land, Don Landrum, Pam Lanning, Vicki Lari- more Debbie Latta, Steve Lewis, Laurel Lewis, Paul Lewis, Wilbur Lewis, Roy Lidy, Bruce Liggin janet Lindsey, Bill Lineberry, janet Long, Nila Lott, Charles Love, Cherell Loveland, Dorothy Lowder Debby Loy, Steven Madden, jeffrey Maddox, Curt Manifold, Clifford Martin, Gary Martin, Loretta Martin Mont Marvin, Linda Maskel, Dennie Mason, Eugene Mason, Susie Mason, Vickie Massey, Delmer McBee Sheryl McCarter, Ruth McCartney, Mike McCool, Greg McDon'nan, Susan McDorman, Bill Mc- Craw, janet Mclntire Mike McKay, Patti McKay, Danny McKibben, Pam McLay, Rick McLochIin, Brad McNulty. Bruce McQuiston , . , Rolland McQuiston, Debra Meeker, Kitty Men- denhall, Rosa Mendoza, Valerie Meriwether, Bill Miller, Brenda Miller Dehliie Miller, Mary Miller, Mike Mills. Bob Monroe, Mark Moody, Tony Moody, Barry Moore Bonnie Moore, Linda Moore, Cheryl Mm-row, Michael Mote. john Mouser, Mary Ann Myer, Neal Naylor Connie Neal. Kimberly Needham. jim Newburn, jeff Newman. Ned North, Patti O'Brien, Stanley Olivarez 'R 202 Sophomores Seek I0 Achie jennifer Ormsby, Yvonne Parham, Kelly Parshall, jack Pate, Sharon Patterson, Darre Patton, Edna Pemberton Steve Perry, George Peterson, Sharon Phillips, jacalyn Pickett, Veronica Plake, Mike Pickering, Linda Poe Sherry Poling, joseph Polk, Roger Polk, Sharon Powell, Bill Presly, Debbie Pritts, Pam Pryor Cathy Purvis, LuAnn Quackenbush, Annette Rat- cliff, Cluster Reed, Debbie Rich, Larry Richardson, joyce Richmond john Ridenour, Dennis Riley, Archie Robertson, Sue Robinson, Sandy Rocchio, Maria Rodriguez, Andy Rose X. M' ,Q ' Wig fi NN' l n N' 5 ff , x y .L r- V ffyjff ,V l e! my url? f' .fy ev -A ,fy Striving to improve himself as a basketball player, Dirk Hankips practices even in the snow. -. ,,. SI Louella Russ, john Roswog, A 6:213 3 TerryRulwle : Marcia Ruhush. Fred Rudlsin Lucrccia Human Carol Ruszkowski, Carol San- ders. Rhoda Scarborough Ron Scott, Patty Scudder, Steve Sears gh Scholastic S landards 1 Steve Self, Tim Seykota, Pam Shaffer, Mike Shanks. Steve Shanks, Sue Sheets, Vickie Shelby Robin Shelton, Marv Ann Shively, William Sho- ner, Tim Sisneros, Steven Sleeth, Robert Small- ey, Debbie Smith Lorene Smith, Randy Smith, Robin Smith, Theresa Smith, Bob Smoker, Tami Smyser, David Snively x Brent Snow, Cinseria Soloman, Linda Soshe, Terri Sowers, Karen Sparks, Mike S0411-'di' Sharon Steele Cary Stevenson, Carla Strange, jay Sullivan, john Switzer, Mary Tankersley, Mike Taskey, Gregory Terry 203 T as., . 1 1 The sophomore girls join girls of the freshman and junior classes in the new VVildcat Watchers who time at swim meets. . ,nw ,fi i , lijl , L K ll A l ,K ,, f ' 1 ,- N K, 1 i V N lylt '1 J,-' f ' 1 V XJ , ,,. , K lb' l 1 l Lx lf ' , . , 1'-' Q K' .di nl . 'N . ,i-N 1' Candace Thomas, Bill Thompson, Gary Thompson Kevin Thompson, Mike Thompson, jean Tomas: zewski, Sand y Tomaszewski Clyde Tressler, Steve Turko, Michael Turley Dorothy Turner, Rebecca Tygart, Charlene Tyler Connie Tyler 204 jeff Tyler, Tom Underwood, William Vaughn,Car- los Vazquez, Ernest Voiles, Roxanne Voiles, Maria Volikas Judy Waggoner, Terri Waldon, George VValker, Robert Walls, Bob Walters, Susan Walters. Ernest Ward Gwen Ware, Glenna Washburn, Fonda Washing- ton, Fred Watkins, jeff Watson, Harold Walters, Kent Weaver Frances Webb, Cindy Weider, Robin Wells, Bruce Wheeler, Cathy Wheeler, Robert Whikehart, Rose Whitacre v ' 1 .ik i Y S .MQ ! I . . - I 'WE Cliff White, Larry Whitehead, Zavrie'Whitfield, 3 joyce Wiley, Mike Wilhoite, Karen Williams, ' 174 Mark Williams Cara Wilson, joseph Wilson, Gayle Wiman, Doug Wines, Patty Wickstrom, Greg Wiltig, Pamela Wloodard Rita Woodard, Randy Woods, Roger Woods, james Vlforthy. julie Wrighl, Mike VVyant, joyce Wylie Ken Wyriclc Class 0f'72 Looks to Future as pp erclassmen 0fKHS Sophomore Tom Butts Carries out his duties as a stock boyin a local grocery. 9 'iw W it s 5 sf, Q 205 Juniors Armin Upperclass S rams Inspecting a late model automobile which most newly licensed juniors would like to be driving are class oflicers Douglas Vaughn, Holbrook Hankinson, Bill Hingst, and Melanie Baer. Spontaneous enthusiasm and school spirit was generated from the first by the class of 1971. Those who led the class were chosen in the fall from a group of dedicated leaders. Bill Hingst was elected to head his class as president and Hol- brook Hankinson served as vice president. Melanie Baer and Douglas Vaughn served as secretary and treasurer respec- tively during the past year. The junior year was a 206 time for serious thinking about future plans. It was a year when many tests and examina- tions were taken in preparation for college entrances the next year. The Pre-Sat, National Merit, and SAT tests were just a few of the tests college bound students had to consider. With the realization that they had gained upperclass status, juniors were faced with the problems and responsibilities which go hand in hand with privileges. The junior year offered greater opportunities for development both athletic- ally and scholastically. These accomplishments resulted in the development of great pride in both their school and in themselves as individuals. This student pride was that which would be beneficial to them as seniors of Kokomo High School in 1971. Diana Abberly, Deborah Abney, Susan Adams, Flora Alcorn, Pam Alexander, Mary Allred, Melanie Baer jamie Baker, jeanie Baldwin, joe Barley. Dorothy Barlow, Rick Barlow, Lloyd Barnett, Ric Beach . ' V Q Patty Beaver, Frank Becherer, Rise Behler, Nancy Bergmen, Joyce Bertram, Tracy Binkley, Debbie Bitner Becky Bizjack, Mark Bless, Neal Bliss, Suzette Bolen, Alan Boles, Rick Bough, Garry Bousum Rick Bowley, Rebecca Brantley, Laura Broadley, Nancy Broo, john Brooker, Karen Brooks, Julius Brown Sue Brown, Connie Bugher, Sandra Bunn Nate Burgess, Mary Burns, Tom Burns Rick BurthayQ Richard Burton, , Ronda Buttice Teresa Byers, jackquan Caine, Linda Carroll 3 0 Iiv-.135 Kathy Carson, Ralph Carter, Cathy Q U R Chapman An unsuspecting Dave Mygrant smiles as Don Sanders slyly anticipates his next move. 207 Being in a familv of ten people Sharon Heflin sometimes Class 0f'71 Reaches High Scholastic needs Elaine Fenton and Becky Bihjak to help her shop. I Chris Clark, Irene Clark, Pam Clark, Marv Clav- tor, Bob Cline, Connie Cline, jill Coleman 1 1 Dionna Colvin, Marie Commodore, Tom Cone, Bettye Cook, jerry Cook, Rex Cook, Stan Cook Debbie Cooper, Carry Cooper, Anne Coors, Steve Copeland, Bill Coy, Cathy Crispen, Mike Crooks jane Daly, Mike Dane, Kirk Daniels, Phil Del- Veechio, Marvin Deneel, William Deggs, David Diluciano Bob Dishon, Teresa Dix, Andria Dison, joseph Dockemeyer, Phillip Doering, Brenda Douglas, Deborah Dowling Pam Driver, Marcia Eades, Yvette Eldridge, Frances Elliott, Mark Elmore, Dan Ennis, jody Etienne Donald Eubank, Kenny Evans, Larry Evans, joe Ewing, Randall Falkenberg. Pattie Farrington, Richard Feldman 208 Elaine Fenton, George Ferguson, Vickie Fields. Diana Flick. jim Fqust. Kenneth Frey Norman Frey, julie Fuller. jimmie Caillard, Larry Gaines. jane Garrison, Barb Gaseho, Patrick Gaskill Terry Cillett. Vicky Cist, Vickie Class, janiee Coshern, Kathy' Coughnour, john Greer, Patricia Guerre Karen Guest, jessie Cuge, Roger Guthrie, john Hale. Etiu'anda Hall, Adrienne Hancock, Hol- brook Hankinson Mike Hanley, Tanya Harden, Susan Hardesty, Nlary Harmon. Mike Hannon, Daniel Harris, Dawson Harrison Dale Hart, Paul Hart, Kurt Hartman, Sharon HeHin, Susan Hemmeger, Keith Henry, Nancy Herehenroeder Dennis Herron. Riek Hess, Sandi Hill, Bill Hingst, jerry Hoffmeister. Robert Holland. Fred Hollis Riek Hougland. julie Howard, joseph Hozey, Mary Huhbs, Mike Huffman, Ron Huffman, Violet Humphries Bob Hunley. Harry Hunt, Mike Hunt, Susan In- gels, Connie lvester, Brenda jackson, john james Rick jarvis, Van johnson, james jones, janet jones, Ross jones, joe Kanahle, Linda Keegan and X Carmelda Keith, Kathy Kelley, Maybelle Kemper, Roger Kendall, Arthur Kenworthy, Blaine King, Paul Klemme jacqueline Knarr, Dixie Knight, Cindy Kuhly, Karole Kucholick, Mike Huhn, Rosetta Langley, Gloria Larsen Kathy Lawrence, Lanell Lawson, Wilton Lee, juanita Lewis. Richard Lewis, Paula Lingenfelter, Debbi Love Robin Love, joe Loveless, Frederick Lynch, Nancy McBee, Debbie McCarter, Pamela Mclntire, Diane McClain Darlene McLay, Marlene McLay, Ken McManus, Debbie McNally. Linda ML-Reynolds, Sandy Mad- den. Chris Markiewicz janis Markins, Debbie Martin, Sharon Meehan, Mary Meeker, Louie Mehlig, Toni Meiring, Charles Miller jess Miller, joan Miller, Kathy Miller, Don Moore, juanita Moore, Sheila Moore. Tom Moran Tallie Morphew, jeff Morrow, Valerie Mossholder, Cary Mote, Debbie Mundy. Lawrence Murphy, Raymond Murphy jay Myers, Saundra Myers, Dave Mygrant, Karen Neibarger, jessie Nelson, joe Nelson, jane Nicholas Susan Norris, Delbert Oakes, Dan Ondrik, Bill Orr Richard Osborn, Ken Ostrosky, Delbert Parham 1 Class Rings Denole Junior Pride in KHS Ernie Paskcll. Betty Patterson. Terry Patton, Linda Peacock, Kathy Pearson. Mike Perkins, Pat Perkins Joyce Peters, Dale Pferrer, Dave Pferrer, jack Phillips, Dyan Pierce, Sandra Pilkerton, Robert Pruitt Dan Purkey, jeff Purvis, Kim Quick, Ronnie Ra- gains, john Ramscyer, Donald Reed, Linda Ren- ner h Mike Rcthlakc, Kathy Rice, Dennis Richardson, Terry Richardson, Bruce Richey. Cindi Ridenour, Alan Ridgeway Ann Ridous, Lois Rink, Danny Robbins, Kathy Roberts, Lucinda Roberts, Rick Roberts, Debra Robinson Deborah Robinson, Karen Roche, Steve Rogers, jerri Ross, Rob Ross, Karlf-ne Ruman, Roger Russell 1 Richard Feldman adjusts the engine of Frank Becherer's dune buggy which is soon to be ready for the summer. Rick Roberts catches his breath after a victory in the 400 free style at a swim meet. 212 Juniors Await the Coming Yer Melissa Rust, Willis Rynerson, Allen Sanders, Don Sanders. Mike Scheiman, Patty Schieman, Debby Scott David Sedam, Wesly Sefton. james Semmes, john Sharp. Michael Sharp, Debbie Shelby, Ann Sheri- dan Nancy Shively, Sandy Simmons, Anna Smith, Charlene Smith, Dora Smith, Mike Smith, Rick Smith Roger Smith, Sandy Smith, Sberill Smith, Mary Snyder. Patti Sparks, Greg Stahl, Pat Stahl Debbie Stevenson, jim Stevenson, Tom Stockdale, Charles Story, jo Ann Suits, Barbara Summitt, jerry Sweeten Renie Taber, Elizabeth Tanner, Beth Taylor, Dianna Tedder, Ronnie Tedcler, john Thomas, Mark Thompson all 0 fi Semor Supremacy Virginia Tliurnpson, Bob Tirnlne, Torn Tooley. Roger Tressler, Rick Turley, Lucy Tyler. Walton Tyler Helen Valdez. Randy Van Natter, Douglas Vaughn, Vickie Vaughn, judy Wagner, julia Wagner, Glenn Waltman Lamar Ware, Mike Ward, Nina Ward, Belinda Washington, Victoria Washington, Barry Weaver, Saund ra Webb Barbara Weeks, Marcia Weir, Christina White, Bobbie XVilliams, Drama Williams, Muses Wilson, Darrell Wims David VVinslow, Addie XVoodarCl. Carolyn Vkioocl- ard, Larry Woodard. Debbie Woodring. Vera Woods, Rocky Wright Penny Yoder, james Yllllllglllllll, Beth Zehner, Mark Zimplernan Karen Roche and Susie Hemmeger spend much time working on the '70 Sargasso staff. 213 Class jjcicers Lead '70 Senio Senior class officers Leslie Wilkinson, secretaryg julie Miller, vice-presidentg Fred McGuire, presidentg and Celia Collier, treasurer, support the Kats. 214 Seniors remembered . , . renovation of the high school . . . Mr. Vance's aversion to Ole Ben . . . sharing lockers in Cen- tral . . . being called the Class of '70 . . . more racial conflicts . . . parking space priority . . . honor passes for seniors only . . . swapping senior pictures . . . pondering post graduate plans . . . congregating in front of the showcase . . . electing senior class officers-. . . reading a comic book in class . . . at- tending their final Autumn Prom . . . mini skirts and maxi coats . . . filling out forms for college entrance . . . winning the Can Food Drive by a land- slide . . . endless hours of term- paper typing . . . being honored at the junior-Senior Reception . . . Senior Dress-Up Day . . . Senior Issue of the Red 81 Blue . . . no second semester finals . . . getting out for vacation early . . . pie-eating contests . . . bike races . . . having fun at Senior Class Day . . . wear- ing a cap and gown . . . singing the class song . . . switching-the red tassel to the other side . . . diploma in hand . . . smiles and tears . . . swimming and danc- ing all night at the Final Fling . . . final parting from friends and acquaintances . . . youth replying to the challenges of tomorrow. Wu Final Year 0fAct1'v1't1'es AARON, CIN DY ABN EY, ANNETA: CAA. pres. 1.2, sec. 3. pres, 4, Yellblock I, 2,3: Teachers Asst. l,3. ADDISON. ROGER ALLEY, NVILLIAM: DECA, pres. 4. ALTER, MICHEAL: Teachers Asst. 4: Radio Club-1, AMOS, KATHY: FBLA 3: Olllce Asst. 3: OEA, sec.-1. AMOS, STEVE ANWEILER, NANCY: Robed Choir 2,3,4: Swing Choir 41 Dramatics Club 3,-4: Thespians 3,-4: Red dr Blue .Advertising mgr. 4. AUCOIN. RALPH BALDIVIN. KATHY BA RN ETT, STEVEN BASKIN, DEBORAH: Future Nurses 2,3,-I: Yellbloclt 2,33 CounseIor's Asst. 3. BATY, RAYDEENA BEALS, KATHRYN: ,IA SA: Yellbloclt 2,-4: Red A Blue 2,-3: Teacher's Asst. 4: Monitor 3. BEALS, MONA: Future Nurses 3, historian 4: Nurse's Asst. 4. BEARD, ALICE: Girls' Concert 3: Cheerleader I: Student Council 2,31 OEA, treas. 4: Sargasso 4. BERC, JACK BEST, SHA RON: Teache-r's Asst. BIRD, WILLIAM: Future Lawyers 4. BITNER. BONNIE: Y-Teens 2: Yellblnck 2,3: IA 2. BITNER, JUDY: Ir.-Sr. Dance 3. BLISS, STEVEN, Basketball Ig Cross Country 1. BOOKMILLER, PAT: ICT 4. BOUCHMAN, DIXON: Track l,2,3,4: Swimming l,2,3,4: Hi- Y3,-4: K-Club2,3,-1: Football I. BOUSUM, TIM: Wrestling l,2, Monitor 3,-4. ' UM, ENNIFER5 Cheerblock I,2. BOWLEY, DA BOWMAN, LESLIE: GAA. Seniors Seek Z0 Altain Collegia -ff cv .. Bom' D, JIM BOYD, VVILLIAMQ Monitor 2.3. BOZELI... JOHN BRANCE, CHRISTY. Future Lawyers Club 3,-Ig Palette Club 4: Ollice Asst. 41 Red 51 Blue Exchange Ed. 4. BRANTLY, SHIRLEY: Yvllblock 2: DECA, sec. 4. BRANUM. CAROL. Spanish Club 2: Yellbluck 3. BRATTON, MARGARET: Girls' League Council 3, treas. 4. Kub Cheerleader 3: Varsity Cheerleader 4. Tri-Ili-Y 4: Ko- kettes 3. BREWER, CHARLESQ Basketball 1.2. Football 2,31 Hi-Y 3.4. Track Ig Student Council I. BRIDYVELL, SUSAN: Ycllbloclt 2.3,-I: IA 3.-lg FBLA, sec. 33 Teacher's Asst. 31 Apple-for-Teacher Day 3. BROWN, CHUN SYL: Future Teachers 3: Girls' Concert Choir 2,3.4g Yellblock 2.3.43 Dean's Asst. 41 International Dance 3. BROVYN, LUCINDA1 Girls' League 2nd vice-pres. 4: Yell- block 253,44 Dramatics 3,41 Student Council 35 Red di Blue Advertising Stall 4. BROWN, THOMAS: Basketball Ig Football lg Ili-Y.3,4. BRUNNEMI-IR, WILNIAQ Yellblock 2.3.41 jA 3,-Ig Teache-r's Asst. 2,3g Apple-for-Teacher Day 35 Girls' League Play 4. BUNN, ROBERT. Wrestling: Hi-Y: Student Council. Radio Club. Football I. BURKETT, THOM AS. Cross-Country 1.2.3,-1: Track 2.3.4. BU BT. ,IUDITH BUTLER, GLEN DA: Choms I. Palette Club 4. CAGLE. CONNIE: DECA. CALLIS, SH ERYLQ Teacher's Asst. 3. VICA 4. CFS 4. CAMPBELL, JUANITA CANTU, wu.u.iM. Football 2. JA 3. Hi-Y 2. CARAVEO, AN DRESQ JA. Prod. mg.. 4. cfxss. ELDON CASS. 1-:LLEN.i'eIlblook 2.3.4. Tri-na-Y 2. COE 4. CAVAZOS, HEN RY. Football l,2g DE -Ig JA 33 Track l,2. CLARK, BEVERLYQ Teacher's Asst. 2g Yellblock I,-3. CLARK, NOEL CLAYTOR, GERALYN: Honor Society 3,-Ig Asst. 3,43 General Ccrchairman Girls' League Play 4. Qals and Vocational Achievements CLEMONS, ROXSANDRA: Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 4: Future Tcaclicrs 3, Yellblocli 1.3: Counsvlor's Asst. 3.4. COALBURN, TOM COBURN, mriiin Red ar Blue 2, Fulk singing Club. viu- prcs. 3, Robed Choir -lg Palm-ttc Club 2, Drumatics Club 4. COHEF. DUKE: Red GL Blue 3.4. COLLIER. CELIAQ Sr. Class 'l'reas.g Kokettes, cupt. 4: Yell- block l,2.3,4: Girls' League Play clllcclliilflllllll 4: Student Council. COLVIN, CHARl.l':S1 CFS 4. CONN, GLEN: Cross Country l. COOK, CONNIEg Yellbloclc 23, Teachers Asst. 4. l COOK, DANlELq Football lg Basketball lg Track lg Cross Country 2. COOK, DEBRA: Yellblock 23.4, Sargasso 4, FBLA 3, Teach- er's Asst. 3, Apple-for-Teacher Day 4. COOK, ROBERT COOLEY, CYNTHIAL Library Asst. l,2,3g Ycllblock l,:?..3,4, Ol'l'ice Asst. 3, FBLA 4. COOPER. SCOTT: Hi-Y 4, IA 31 Robed Choir 4: Dramatics l,2,3,4. CORBIN. ELLA MAE CORBIT, IUDITH, Choir lg CAA lg French Club 2: Yellblock l,2. COSTELLO, JOSEPH, Honor Society 3, vice-pres. 4, Foren- sic League 3,43 Chess Club, vice-pres. 3.4: Red Gr Blue 4. COTTINCHAM, jANlSg Honor Society 3, trcas. 4, Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 4, Yellblock 2,3,4: Student Council 3. CRAIN. MARCIA, Office Asst. 4. CRAIN, MARK CRIPE, SAMUEL, Football lg Hi-YS,-lg jr. Class Officer, Boys' Legion Rep. 4, Red Gr Blue 4. CRIPPI-IN, BOBBIE CROSS, ARTHUR: K-Club 3,45 Student Council 41 Hi-Y 3, Football l,2,3,41 Track l,2,3. CROUSORE, WlLLlAMg Student Council 4. CRULL, IEFFERY CUNNINCHAM, JANET, Yellbloclr l.2,3,-1, FBLA, treas. 3, OEA, vice-pres. 4, Student Council 3. CURRY, KEVINQ Monitor 2,3g Hi-Y 4, JA, vice-pres. 4, Robed Choir 43 Dramatics 4. DALY, PATRICK, Boys' Legion 3, vice-pres. 4, Football l,2, 3,45 Wrestling 233,-la Hi-Y2,3,4g Student Council 1,2. DAMEWOOD. ESTHERQ Office Asst. lg Teachers Asst. 3,4g Yellblock lg VICA, vice-pres. 4. Craig Severns and Elbert Shiflet lead the seniors in a yell. -Q 218 Class of'70 Demonstrates Enthusiasm, School Spirit DAVIS, GERALD, Band I,2,3.4g Choir l,2,3g Organization Board 3, Monitor 311822 Band 3. DAVIS, MONTY, FBLA 4: Radio Club -Ig Rocket Club 4: Band l,2,3,4. DAVIS, STEVEN, Honor Society Ig Student Council 23 Hi'Y 3.4, IA 4. DAVLOS, HELENQ Yellblock 3,-tg Yellblock Council 4, jA 34 Dl'1lm1ltiCS. SSC- -lc Sargasso Business StalI4: Apple-for-Tcaclr er Day, Cen. Co-Chairman 4. DAY, BECKYQ Student Council I,2,3g Yellbloclt 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Red dr Blue 4. DELON, STEVEN, Cadet Cllolr-43 DE 4, DICKERMAN, JERRY: Monitor 4. DILLMAN, DEBR.-tg Quill and Scroll 3,41 Yellblock 2.3,-4, Student Council 2,3, sec. 4g Kuh Cheerleader 3, alt, varsity 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, vice-pres. 3. sec. 4. DIXON, RONNIEQ Swim Team 35 VICA 4. DUBOIS, MIKE: Cross Country lg Track I. DUMOULIN, PAT, Boys' Legion 2, pres. 41 Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,-4g K-Club 2,3,-1. DUNCAN, DAVEg Football I,2. DUNCAN, EDDIEQ VICA, DUNCAN, JEFFREY, Robed Choir, Swing Choir, Red Gr Blue: Palette Club. DUNCAN, WILLIAM DURR, GREGORY: Honor Society 3.4, Student Council Ig Football I. DYCUS, DAVID DYE, MARYQ Yellblock 2,3,-4, Asst. 3,43 Autumn Prom 3,-tg Apple-for-Teacher Day 4, Sargasso Business StaH'2,3, mgr. 4, EDDINGTON, CARY, Football 2,3,4g Baseball 3,41 Dean's Asst. 3,4, Robed Choir 4, K'Club 3,-1. ELDRIDGE, TERRY, Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 49 FBLA reporter 3g vice-pres. 4, Yellblock 2,3,4g Teacher's Asst. 3,4. l'Il,DlllDGl':. YYONINI-I FLKINS. CI,YDliNI-fg Girls' Lcaguv Play -lg Bird G: Blue Seller -lg Dramutics 41 TB Bangle 25 Tcucliefs Asst. 23. ENSTRON1, ALAN: Cross Country I. FYll.SIZIiR, XIARTHA FELLOW, CHARLES: Football l,2.3,-la Wrvstling 1,253.41 Band I,2,3,4. Fl ELDS, IANEQ Fra-ncl1Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2,31 Yvllbloclt 2.3.-l. FORT, DONNA: Monitor. FOSTER. DEBORAH: Girls' League vice--pres. -lg Buml 25,41 JCL 2,31 Stutlvnt Council -ig Dean Asst. 2.3.4, FOWLFR. BETH ANN: Autumn Proin Co-Chairman 45 Yell- block l.2,3,-1: Kipsil prvs. 4: FBLA, acc. 3,-iz Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. FRANKLIN, BRLCIAI Futurv Lnwvcrs' Club, vice-pres. 4g IIA. hrcs. -1. FIIAYEIL GEORGE FRAZIER, SHELIA GABRIEL, PHILIP: Rc-svrvc Basketlmall 2,31 DFCA. vice-pres. 43 Stuclvnt Council 253. CA DSON. CRAYCF1 Yvllbloclz L31 Futurv lniwyvrs 31 Sar- gasso3: Human Relations -lg De-anis Asst. -l. CALLOXVAY, PHILLIPQ Football 2,31 K-Club 213,-l. CERRARD, SHA BONQ I 4-llblock 233: ,IA 3g OICA 4. CIFFOII D, DAVID: Red Bi Blue 13. Sports CU- Editor 4: Foot' ball I,2g Tennis 3.4: K-CIub41 Red Bi Blue Seller 2. CLASS, MARKg Football l,2,3,4g Basketball lg jr. Class Prvsiclcnl: K-Club3, trvas. 41 Hi-Y 4. GLOSSER, EDWARD COINS. CLIITIS GOOCH, YVISTTFQ Drzimatics 2.3,-lg Tbcspians 253,41 Swing Choir 41 Robod Choir -1. COODNICIIT. KATHY COU RLEY. TON I3 Palette- Club 3g Yellbloclt 2. GRANT, CHABITAQ DFCA -lg FBLA 3,-lg FTA 3. gd GREEN, NANCY: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Red di Blue 3, page editor 4: Kips 3, vice-pres. 4, Kokcttes 4. Student Council 2.3.4. CRI-II-1R.ll'DlTlI: Palette Club 2.3, ICT 4. CREER, NIADONNAQ Kokcttcs 41 Sargasso 4: Yellblock 3.-I: Girls' Concert Choir 41 Gen. Co-Chuirniun Autumn Prom 4. Gl'I'fST. GA RY GUY. BREN DAQ Yelllwlock 2,3945 Girls' League Play 4, Dru- inntics I: GAA I: YCY 4. H.-XLI.. ROBICRTL Student Council. vice-prcs. I: Monitor 4, IIfYMII,TON. PEGGY: Ycllbloclzg Monitor. , HANCOCK, JOHN HANCOCK. PIIILLIPQ K-Club 4, Track 3.4. Cross Country 4, Basketball 3. HARDY, Ii. CI'ILESTINIfg Sargasso 3, editor 4: Honor Society 3, scc -lg Quill and Scroll 4: Academic Honors 2.3. Girls League Play Con. Co-Chairman -l. HANLEY. RICHARD HARMON. JEFF: Student Council -I: IA 41 Red di Blue 4. HARRISON. ROBERT: Cross Country 1.2. IIAYIQS. IAINIES IIIQDRIGK, ANN HEFLIN, 'l'HI'fRI'IS.-Y: Student Council 1,233.41 Yelllmlock 2.3.43 Vice-pres. of junior classg Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Kokettes 4. HELLMANN. DOLORI-IS: Yellbloclc 3.4: French Club 2.3.41 FTA 3. Honor Society 3,41 'IA 4. H IQLMUTH, MELIN DA1Y'elIbIock 2.3.43 French Glulm 3, VCY 3, pres. of programming 4: JA. sec. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. HICMBREIQ. DEBORAH: Asst. 2.3,-Ig FNA 2.3, Monitor 2.33 ICL 2.3. HENDRIX. DEBORAHL VIC.-Y 4. H ENDRIX, M.-KRGARTQ Guidance oliice 4. HENRY, MICH.-YEL: Drzlmalties 21 FBLA. pres. 31 DEG.-X -I, Sargassoil. H ERSHBERCER, DEBORAH, Yellbluck 3.4. HINDS. TIMOTHY jeff Harmon wears the 'ilatestl' style for Farmers' Day. Lottery Draft System Effects Semors HIZER, DEBORAH: Robed Choir 2,39 Co-Chairman of Au- tumn Prom 4. HOBBS, DAVID: Audio-Visual Asst. l. HOOYER, DEBRA1 Library Asst. 3,-t. HOPKINS, MICHAEL: Monitor4. HORN, DONALD: Basketball mgr. 1.2.3,-1: Cross Country mgr. -l. HORN BLICKLE, MIKE HOZEY, JESSE HIQBBS, WILLIAM: Football I: Tennis 4. HUFFMAN, MARY HLGHES, TERRY HLMPHRIES, SALLIE: Student Council 3,-l: Tri-Hivt' 4' Girls' League Rep. 4: Future Nurses 4. HUNT, RENEEQ Future Lau ye-rs3, sec. -I. HUNTER, JANET IRWIN, SUE: Yellblock: JA, sec. asst. treas.: FBLA, vice- presz OEA. pres. ISSAC, DAVID: Football l,2,3,-11 Track t,2,3: Gym Asst. l: Future Lawyers -I. JAM ES. HELEN: Office Asst. 1,2535 Yellhloclt-Ig DECA -I. JEVVELL. LARRY, Astronomy Club 3g Radio Club 4. JOHNS, JANET: Fixture Nurses 2,3.-tg Robed Choir 3,-Ig French Club 2. JOHNSON, JOHN JOHNSON, LARRY: Gym Asst. 3. JON ES, SAN DRA: Yellblock 3: Autumn Prom 3: VICA, sec. JL'LOW. KATHY: Yellbloclc 2,3.-I. KA DLEC, CANDICE: Kokettes 4: Yellblock 2,-1: Autumn Prom 4: Apple-for-Teacher -I: JCL 3. ' ' KEN DALL. JOHANNA: Cheerleader 1,,Kub 2, Varsity 3,-tg Student Council l,2,3,-I: AFS Exchange Student 4: Honor Society 3,-tg Girls' League Rep. 2. KING, REUBEN KIRK, LIN DA: Sargasso 3: Red dr Blue 2: Student Council 2. KISER, HOLLIS LAMB, GREGORY 'S' .w.' -5 Y' Term Papers Provide Endle T? X! is U' N- -A 'Is .Q .qu v' L J- R LAN D. jERRY: Student Council l,2.3. vicc-pres. 4, Robed Choir 3, pres. 4, Boys' Legion, treas. 4: Dramutics 3,4, Thes- pians 4, LAN DRUM, NANCY, Girls' League Play 4, Dramatics 4, Ollice Asst. 4, TB Bangle sale 2. LAY. DIANE A LEE, BETTY, French Club 3, sec. 4, FTA 3, VCY 2.3. LEEDY, DANNY LEHNIANN. PATRICIA: Ycllblocll l.:Z,3,4, Dramatics 4: IA 4, Kokettes 4. LENVIS. BETTE LEWIS, CHARLES, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 3, cupt. 4, Wrestling 3,41 Football 21 K4Club 3,4. LIGON. JOYCE LINDLEY. IOHN LINDSAY, SAN FORD, Swim Team 2.3: Hi-Y 4: Astronomy 3, Deans Asst. 4. LINDSEY, IAMESQ Swim Team 2, Hi-Y 4, Sargasso -15 Mimi. tor 2.3: Student Council 4. LINN, PAMELA, Future Nurses 2, vicepres. 3, pres. 4, IA 4: ICI. 2,3. LOBECK, KATHY, Gym Asst. 3, Monitor 4. LONG, STEVEN, Student Council, pres. l,2,3, pres. 4, Foot- ball 3,4, Robed Choir 3.4, Swing Choir-I, K-Club 4. LOUKS, CONNIEQ FBLA 4. LOV E, IERRY, 'l'eacher's Asst. LQ, Monitor l,3. LOVECROVE, STEVEN, Asst. LOVELAN D, LARRY: DECA 4: Red 8 Blue 2. LOVELESS, JAY, Band l,2,3,4, Dramatics l,2,3,4. LONVDEN. GREG LUCKEY, MARY, Student Council 4, Kokettes 4, Apple-for Teacher Day Co-Chairman 4, VCY, vice-pres. 3, Yellblock 2,3 4. LUNDIN, IULIANNA, Accompanist for Robed Choir 3,4 Red Gr Blue, editor 4, Yellhlock 2,3,4, Honor Society 3.4, Stu- dent Council 3,4. MAGERS, PEGGY, Student Council 2. s MARKIEVVICZ, MARK: Hi-Y 2: Chess Club 3: Band 2,3.-I Future Physicians 3,-I, IA 3, pres. 4, MASON, ROBERT, Robed Choir 3, pres. 4, Swing Choir 3,4 Student Council, treas. 4, Dramatics 3,4, Swimming 3. MAY, PEGGY, Yellbloclc 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, IA, sec. 3, MCBEE, PATSY, jA, pres., Yellblock, Girls' League. ours of Workfor Seniors MCCLAIN, IAM ES, Football Ig Gym Asst. 253. MCCLAIN, SUE, Rubecl Choir 2.3,4, Swing Choir 4, Yell- block 3, Debate 31 Girls' Lcaguc Play Co'Chairman-I. MCCLEARY, ION MCCRL' M B, WILLIAM: Language Lab Asst. -I. NICDORMAN, DAVID MCCLON E, KA'I'l IY MCCUIRI-I, FREDERICK: Senior Class President: Football , I,2,23,-Ig Wrestling 2,3.-Ig Track l,2,3,4g Boys' Legion sec. -t, MCINTIRI-I, WILLIAM: Red Gr Blue -I, French Club 2, Track I, Basketball I, Choir I. McKEI'I,jAMES1 Football 2,3,4g Track 253,-Ig K-Club 2,-3,-I. MCKIBBEN, STEPHEN MEDSKER, DAVID MEHLIC, DOROTHIH Girls' League Rep. 3, prcs, -Ig Organi- zation Board 2,3g Dccoration Co-Chairman for lr.-Sr. 3, Honor Society I,3,-I, Student Council I,:Z,3,-I. MELTON, MARCIA M'EN DOZA. IOE MERIWETHER, ED, Basketball lg Football I. M I-IRLO. NICKQ Mnrlltlir 3,-I. NIERRICK. KATHRYNL CAA 1.2L Ycllbloclc 2,3,-I: DECA 41 Choir3, MERVIS, IACKQ Football mgr. 2, Student Council 1,2. MESSICK, SHEILIAQ Dramatics 2.3, vice-pres. 4, Student Council -Ip Robed Choir 4, Red 61 Blue 2,3,-I1 Autumn Prom Cen. Co-Chairman -I. MEYERS, CLAUDIA MILLER, BRENT: VICA 4, MILLER. CAREY MILLER, CONNIEg Palette 3,4, trcas. 4, ICT, pres. 4, ,IA 3, Ycllbloclc 8, MILLER, JULIE, jr, Class Treasg Senior Class Vice-pres.g Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 41 Honor Society 3,41 Lens C0- Editor. MILLER. KATHY: Ycllbloclc 2,31 FBLA 3: DECA 4. MILLER, MERLE MILLER, RHON DA, Yellblocli 2. MILLER, ROMAQ Yellblock 2,3,4g Kokettes 4, Autumn Prom C0-Chairman -Ig Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Serzzors Face New Decade wil MILLER, SHERYL M IM S, M ARY MOODY, DIANEg Counselnr's Asst. 4: Principals Asst. 4. MOODY, LYNN: Yellbloclc 4, MOORE, LEE, Honor Society 3,41 Student Council l,2,3, Hi- Y 3,4, Trainer 2,3,4, Dean's Asst. 4. MOREHEAD, VICKI, Cheerleader 1, varsity 3, capt. 4g Girls' League Rep. 4, Homecoming Chairman 3.4, Student Council 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. MORGAN, DENNIS, Wrestling 3, Cross Country 3. MORGAN, JOHN, Football l. MORGAN, MARVIN MORRIS, RICHARD MORRISON, CHARLES1Band1,2,3,4. MOSER, NANCY, Yellbloclc 2, Student Council 2, Monitor 3,4g Autumn Prom 4, MOTE, RUTH, Yellbloclt 3,4, Palette 3, sec. 4, Girls' League Play Co-Chairman 4g Gym Asst, 3,43 Dean's Asst. 4. MUNDY, CURTIS, Basketball I, MUNSEY. GEORGIANAQ VICA 4. MURPHY, BRENDA MURPHY, LINDA MYERS, BILL MYERS, -IO ANN, Tri'Hi-Y 2, Yellbloclt 2,3,4, Monitor 3, Sargasso 41 Swimming Asst. 2. MYERS. JOHN, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Baseball 2,33 Track lg Stardust 2, 3,4, Student Council I,2, NEWBURN, MIKE, Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Wrestling 2, K-Club 3, vice-pres. 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. NEWELL, LARRY O'ROURKE, DORIS OWENS, RALPH-wr.. ,. OZM ENT, MELODYg Yellblock 2,3g Palette Club, pres. 4, Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 4, Teachc-r's Asst. 4. PADCETT, DAVID PATE, KENTONg VCY 2,3, pres. 41 Debate 3,4g Honor Society 39 pres. 4, Red 81 Blue 4, Football l,2. PATTERSON, RON DY fn nl1'c1QDal1'0n and Apprehens1'0n PECK, BARBARA5 Student Council, vice-pres. 1,35 Future Nurses 3, vice-pres. -lg Yellblock 1,2,-I5 Nurse's Asst. 45 Princi- pals Asst. 4. PELTIER, LINDA, Library Asst. 3,41 COE 45 Red 81 Blue Sellcr3,4. PETERSON, PEGGY PHILLIPS, DAVID, Science Clubg Bandg Teachers Asst.5 French Club, PHILLIPS, MICHAEL, Monitor 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Deanls Asst. 45 Student Council 25 Sargasso Business Statt 4. PICKETT, DENNIS5 Reserve Football 25 Reserve Track 2,35 Cross Country 4: Track 4. PIERCE, DESSIE FOLK, RONALD POPP, BONNIE5 DE 45 Teacher's Asst. 45 Ycllblock 4. PORTER, DAVID POTTS, IEAN5 Honor Society 15 Girls' Concert Choir 2,35 Robed Choir 45 Swing Choir 45 Student Council 2,3 PRATT, TIMOTHY PRESSEY, KAREN: Band I,2,3,4: Asst. PRICE, IERRY5 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3.-45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Boys' Legion 3,-I5 K-Club. PUCH, PEARL, Yellblock 45 Future Nurses 45 Chairman for TB Bangles. PURVIS, CREGORY5 Debate, sec.-treas, 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Honor Society 3,-lg Robed Choir 45 Wrestling 1. QUACKENBUSH, CONNIE5 Yellblock 2,41 Dramatics 45 Palette 3,45 Teachers Asst. 3,-45 Monitor 4. RAAB, JOHN, Dramatics 2,45 Thespians 2,45 ,IA 45 Monitor 4: Football I. RANDOLPH, PATRICIA5 Girls' Concert Choir 4. A high scholastic average is a gratifying reward for joe Costello's hard work. 225 RAYL, ROCER1 Future Physicians 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 41 Honor Society 3,41 Chess Club, pres. -l1jCl, 2.31 Red 6: Blue 4. RAYL, STEVEN1 Student Council 41 Human Relations1jA. RECORD, AMY1 Yellbloclc 3,41 Cirls' Concert Choir 2.31 French Club 2,31 Robed Choir 41 Koltettes 4. REEL, SAN DRA REESE. KENOSHA1 Student Council 31 International Dance. pres. 31 Yellbloclt 31 Dean's Asst. 31 JA 3. RETHLAKE. TER!-ISA1Yellblock 2,31 ICT 4. RICE. MARTHA1Yellbloclt2,S1Teacher's Asst. 4. RICHMAN. TIMOTHYQ Cross Country l1Truck I1 Monitor 4. RILEY, MARY: Yellbloclt 3,41 Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 41 Tri-Hi-Y-11 Future Nurses 21 Red 61 Blue 4. ROACHE. ROBERT: Baseball l,2,3,-11 VVrestling 2,31 Hi-Y 2, 3,41 Basketball lg Football 1. ROARK, LANE ROBERTSJENNIE1 Monitor. ROBERTS. MICHAEL ROBINSON, RUTH: Future Nurses 2,3, rec. sec. 41 Band l,2, 3,41 Dramatics 41 Nurse's Asst. 3.41 Monitor 4. RODCERS, SAM1 Monitor 2,31 Teacher's Asst. 4: Football l1 Basketball l. ROE, TOM MY1 Wrestling 1,41 Track 2,3,4. ROGERS, YELANDA: Yellblock 112,32 TeaCht'r'S Asst. 31 CAA l. ROLER, PATRICK1 Red 61 Blue 41 Student Council 4. ROSE, DEBBlE1Yc-llblock 4. ROSE, WILLIAM1 Track I: Football l. ROSS, KIM1 Cadet Choir 21 Robed Choir 31 Monitor 31 Dean's Asst. 4. RUDKIN, DIANE1 Yellblock 21 Asst. 2,31 Monitor 3.41 ICT, vice-pres. 4. RUSSELL, LIN DA1 Kat Kaller Editor 41 Student Council 3,41 Asst. 3,41 COE 41 Monitor 3. RUSSELL, STEBIENZ Football 1,22 Monitor 4. l ' 'i'ff'5'S,K 'F' Commencement Inspzres Hzgher Goals RYAN, CHARLES5 Football 15 Baseball lg Monitor 2. SALINAS, ELVA5 Asst. 3.4. SALMONS. KAREN5 Kokettes 45 Yellbloek 2,3,45 Tri-Hi4Y 2, 3, vice-pres. 45 Sargasso 45 Autumn Prom 2,3, Co-Chairman 4. SCALF. CREGORY5 Monitor 4. SCHMITT, LUANNQ Yellbloclt 2,3545 VCY 35 Monitor 35 Teachers Asst. 35 Red 6: Blue 4. SCHWARTZ. DAVID: IA. pres. 45 Hi-Y 45 Asst. 4. SCHWENCER, IOHN, Asst. 3,45 Monitor 3, capt. 4. SCOTT. MAX SEARLE, LINDA SEVERNS, CRAIG, Red dr Blue 45 JA, vice-pres. 35 Bicycle Court 3,45 Hi-Y, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45 Student Council 3. SHACKELFORD, BETTIE5 VICA, treas. 45 Cirls' League Play Co-Chairman 45 CFS -I5 History Club 1. SHACKELFORD, BONNIE5 Yellbloclc 45 DE 45 History Club 1. SHALLENBERCER, LINDA SHANKS, ROBERT5 Student Council 1,3, Committee Chair- man 45 Hi-Y 2,3, vice-pres. 45 Football 1,45 K-Club5 Executive Committee 4, SHARP, RU BY SHELINE, GREGORY SHERIDAN, IOHN5 Hi-YS,-451A 45 Tennis 45 Asst. 3,4. SHIFLET, ELBERT: Baseball 23,45 VVrestling 25 K-Club 3,45 SHOPE, IOHN5 Football 3,45 K-Club 4. SIM PSON. CAN DICEQ Yellbloclt 2.3. SlNCl.E'l'ON, JOHN SLABAUGH, -IOE5 Football l,2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 DE 45 Basketball 1. SLABAUGH, PATTY5 Yellbloclt 2,3,45 Library Asst. 3,45 Red and Blue Seller 3. SMALLWOOD, PHYLLIS. Yellblocli 3,45 Deanis Asst., Red and Blue Seller, SMILEY. CINDY5 Cheerleader 15 Yellbloclc 2,35 Palette, vice- pres. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3. SMITH, BRUCE5 Student Council 1,45 Honor Society 3,4. SMITH, ,IAMES SMITH, KEVIN5 Student Council 3,45 Human Relations Com- mittee 45 Basketball 15 Football 1, Seniors Take Stock in America SMITH, MARY, VICA 4, SMITH. RICHARD SMITH. ROBERT SMITH, SANDRA, Yellblock 2,3,4. SMOKER, MIKE, Asst. 2,3,4, SOBLOTNE, PAMELA, JA, vice-pres. 3, jr.-Sr. Reception Co-Chairman 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Yellblock 2,3,4, FBLA 4. SOSBE, DEBBIE: Yellblock 2,35 COE 4. SPAULDINC, RANDALL, Football 1, Student Council l: FBLA 4. STAFFORD, STEPHEN STANLEY, CATHYQ Yellbloclc 2,-1, Cub Cheerleader 3, Dra- matics 1,2.3,41 Thespians 2,3,4, Red 81 Blue 2.3, circulation mgr. 4. STEVENSON, SHERYL, Yellblock, Red 81 Blue Seller 2. STEWART, jANEENg Tri-Hi-Y 2, Student Council 1,35 Yell- block 2,3,4g Cheerleader lg -IA 3,-I, STURCELL, LISA, Yellblock 2,3,4g FBLA, pres. SA, Robed Choir 4, Apple-for-Teacher Day Co-Chairman 4. SVEDIN, ERIC, Track 2g Monitor, capt. 4, Cross Country 2. THARP, PATRICIA, Red 61 Blue Seller 4. THATCHER, SALLY, jCL 3, Red 81 Blue Seller 2, TCHCIIETIS Asst. 4, Apple-for-Teacher Day 4. THOMPSON, WILLIAM TRENT, IIACQUELINE, Feature Twirler 1,2,3,4: Teachers Asst. 2, Autumn Prom 3,4g Father-Daughter Romp 2. TUCKER, WARREN, JA, pres. 3, DECA 4, Monitor 3,4. TU RK, THOMAS TYLER, EVA, Yellblock, jCL, Autumn Prom Co-Chairman, Monitor. TYLER, MYRTLE UNDERWOOD, NANCY, Student Council 2,3g Girls' League Play 3, Autumn Prom 4, Teachers Asst, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,4 WADE, ANN, Yellbloclc 2,3 WALTERS, LINDA, Yellblock 2,3,4, Apple-for'Teacher Day Gen. Co-Chairman 4, Concert GI Robed Choirs 2,3,4g jCL 2, pres. 4, Dramatics. treas. 4. WARD, JAM ES WARE, ALBERT WABNOCK, CECILIAQ Yellbloclt 2 VVARWVICK. GREGORY VVEATHERS, SANDRA, Robecl Choir 3,-I: Tri-Hi-Y -Ig Library Asst. 3,-I. WEAVER, CHARLES: Honor Society 3,-I, Football 1.2.3,-4: Organization Board, chairman 41 Student Council 2.3: K- Club 3.4. WELLS, CAROLYNQ Yellhlock 2,3,4: DECA, treas. 45 Student Council 3. WENCER. SUSAN: Yellblock 2.3,4: COE. VVHITFIELD. DONNA: Student Council 33 Yellbloclc 3, In- ternational Dance 39 Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. WHORLEY, WILLIAM, Track, mgr. lg Football. ingr. I, Basketball, mgr. I: Band 3,4. VVICKSTROM, DAVID, Basketball 1,21 Football 2 VVICCS, SUZANNE1 Yellbloclt 2,3,-lg Tri-Hi-Y 3,-Ig Autumn Prom 4. WILES, MICH.-tELg Baseball 21 ICT 4g Baseball 3. VVILEY, DELORES, Yellblocl: l. WILKINSON, LESLIE: Cheerleader 3,41 Girls' League Play Co-Chairman 3, Bicycle Court 3,4g Girls' League, sec. 4: Sr. Class Secretary. VVILLIAMS, BESSIE3 Future Nurses: Yellbloclc l,2,3,-lg Choir, ICT. YVILLIAMS, CARY: Basketball l.2,3,-1: Football l.2,3,-lg Red di Blue 2.3,-1: Honor Society 3,4. VVILLIS, IOANNE: Student Council 3.45 Koltettes 45 Yellbloclt -I: International Dance 3. YVILSON, DIANA, FBLA 3, trcas. 41 Yellbloclt l,2g BOE 45 Olhce Asst. 41Teacher'sAsst. 4. WILSON, jOYCEg Tr-acher's Asst. 3, ICT 41 Monitor I. WILSON, JUDY, Band l,2,3,-I, Tri-Hi-Y Ig Student Council 3,-1g Future Nurses -I. WILSON, RICHARD WIMAN, DENNIS WINNER, BRUCE, Future Physicians 2,3,4: Organization Board -Ig JCL 21 Track 1, Honor Society 3,-4. VVIRICK, DONALD WITTIC, CYNTHIAQ Student Council 2.35 Band l,2,3,-1, Kok- ettes, capt. 41 Swing Choir 45 Robed Choir -I. WOODS, CONNIEL Honor Society 3,41YellbIock 4. ,,3,--- el Donna Whitfield and Kathy Goodnight seek to be inspired. 229 Seniors Display Hopefor SQVEIYIIPS WOOLHY. DI-fB0R.-XHQ Applo-for-'l'vaiclwr Day Co-Chairm in Yvllhlock 2.3: YICA, CFS, VVORTHY. CATHY NYRICIIT. DEBRA: FBLA 3.4. Yl'lll1luc'li l. YARD, DEBRA: Yvlllvlocli 2,1143 Tri-Hi-Y 21 FBLA 3g DECA 41 Sargasso Sales 4. ZINCAN, MONTEQ Footlmll lg Studvnt Council 1. Sewing is one of the hobbies of Roxsandra Clemons. 3 I S Y x N-.ga ,,.,..- 'av ii V A s Viv ' gn L lw,,,fw i, 1 X l . i , .. 'lvhcilzh Q QQ Lo .m'i 7i i 'S f ,gL?1 :i,g Q n-aw.Yf:1W.f2. 2 f 'nffffff' S C 230 is lf, G, :I Q in x ft I 2 C -A--'14, ' ' --A f-'xii 512 A 2 3 ,n J Q f N A 4 A gx fp 'UHUHEA QQ ,' ,Psy 'bil q X f . aw, z 6' 1 i .-Q-'AJ KHS senior boys utilize all their strength and energy in tug of war competition. New to the Fun Day activities this year was the girls, trilce race won by roll room 200. The boys' bike race was won by roll room 219. '70 Seniors Celebrate Fun Day Senior Class Day was re- named Fun Day this year as the class of '70 celebrated their graduation in the traditional way. Activities for the fun- loving grads included bike and trike races, pie-eating and bubble-blowing contests, and exhausting tug of wars. Getting their last taste of KHS are senior boys and girls competing in the annual pie-eating contests. 232 M, 'sg .- k 'F' QE In Ama. 1 I 8 if -ik ,,.,..,...-----' 2 X fx' fl' - 1 3 iid X 5 59 My qi GI. sf x ,., A-qu. x M ,x -sn.. LPN LAS? K M5 2 '-R4 1 if QQ, :- xl 5 .. -L, 1, 3' 6 is , 1. ki. 5 yi f -A- Aaron, Cindy 215 Aaron, Greg 80,187 Abberley, Diana 207 Abney, Anneta 215 Abney, Deanna 187 Abney, Deborah 207 Abney, Vickie 187 Adams, Gary 187 Adams, Susan 207 Addison Roger 215 Agnew, Connie 80, 1 1 1, 167, 179,197 Alcorn, Flora 207 Alexander, Pam 207 Allen, Laronda 197 Allen, Linda 197 Allen, Mary 187 Alley, William 215 Allman, joe 159,171,187 Allred, Mary 207 Alter, Michael 215 Amos, Barbara 187 Amos, Betty 64,187 Amos, Kathy 82,124,215 Anderson, joe 197 Anglin, Marcus 159,171,187 Anthony, Mike 159 Antrim, Bill 197 Antrim, jim 72,187 Anweiler, Nancy 77,82,96, 215 Armijo, Arthur 45,187 Armijo, Elizabeth 44,197 Arnold, Cheryl 72,187 Artis, Dave 158,197 Ashba, Steve 197 Aucoin, Ralph 215 -B- Baer, Melanie 82,95,167, 206,207 Bailey, Norman 158,161 Baker, jamie 207 Baker, Nancy 187 Baldwin, Bill 197 Baldwin, jeannie 207 Baldwin, jim 187 Baldwin, Kathy 215 Baldwin, Richard 197 Balentine, Loretta 187 Bales, Edward 187 Ball, Jim 197 Barbary, Peggy 45,197 Barkley, john 197 Barley, joe 207 Barlow, Dorothy 207 Barlow, Rick 158,157,171, 207 Barlow, Steve 171,187 Barnes, Allyson 197 Barnes, Barbara 44,197 Barnett, jim 187 Barnett, joy 168,197 Barnett, Lloyd 207 Barnett, Steve 215 Barnhart, Larry 197 Barthelemy, Susan 197 Baskin, Deborah 215 Bates, jean 78,197 Baty, Geraldine 187 Baty, Raydeena 215 Beach, Beth 187 Student Index Beach, Ric 207 Beals, Kathryn 215 Beals, Mark 187 Beals, Mona 215 Beard, Alice 215 Beard, Earline 197 Beard, Gary 158,162,197 Beard, Trudy 197 Beaver, Patty 207 Beaver, Sarah 187 Becherer, Frank 171,207, 211 Becker, jefl 142,157,158, 181,197 Becker, Robert 197 Beckner, Linda 197 Becraft, Kathy 78,197 Beheler, Dan 197 Behler, Rise 207 Bell, William 197 Bennett, Brad 197 Bennett, Darrell 171,197 Bennett, Linda 187 Berg, jack Bergman, Nancy 207 Berry, Chuck 197 Berry, jocelyn 197,198 Bertram, joyce 207 Best, Sharon 215 Binkley, Tracy 207 Bird, William 215 Birnell, Vickie 197 Bitner, Bonnie 215 Bitner, Debbie 217 Bitner, judy 215 Bizjak, Becky 207,208 Bizjak, Steven 187 Black, jane 197 Black, Tom 168,171,197 Blake, Keith 197 Blake, Tom 158 Bliss, Mark 207 Bliss, Neal 207 Bliss, Steve 215 Bliss, Sue 48,197 Bockelman, john 154,155, 166,171,181,207 Bockelman, Nancy 167,197 Bogle, Heather 181 Bolan, Carl 187 Bolen, Suzette 72,207 Boles, Alan 207 Boles, Sid 187 Boles, Terry 197 Bolinger, David 197 Bolinger, Lisa 72,197 Bolton, Burma 197 Bolton, Delphine 197 Bookmiller, Pat 215 Borneman, john 72,187 Boston, Angela 187 Bough, Kaye 187 Bough, Rick 207 Boughman, Dixon 125,166, 170,17l,172,18l,2l5 Bousum, Carry 207 Bousum, jennifer 215 Bousum, Patrick 72,187 Bousum, Tim 215 Bousum, William 72,197 Bowley, David 215 Bowley, Rick 207 Bowlin, Pam 197 Bowman, Cynthia 197 Bowman, Denny 80,197 Bowman, Leslie 215 Boyd, jim 216 Boyd, William 216 Bozell, john 216 Bradburn, jim 187 Bradburn, Lynn 197 Branch, Christy 82,95,216 Brantley, Rebecca 72,83, 207 Brantly, Shirley 261 Branum, Carol 216 Bratcher, Mark 159,164, 187 Bratton, Margaret 83, 102, 120,180.18l,2l6 Breedlove, Dennis 197 Brewer, Charlie 53,67,2l6 Bricknell, David 197 Bridegroom, Susie 187 Bridwell, Melissa 197 Bridwell, Susan 216 Broadley, Laura 207 Brock, Pam 187 Bronson, Catherine 197 Brno, Nancy 35,167,207 Brooker, john 207 Brooks, Karyn 167,207 Brown, Adrianne 197 Brown, Amy 197 Brown, Anita 187 Brown, Cathy 187 Brown, Chun Syl 78,823,216 Brown, Don 197 Brown, Greg 187 Brown, jell 159,187 Brown, julius 207 Brown, Lucinda 83,96,102 216 Brown, Shirley 197 Brown, Shirley 187 Brown, Sue 207 Brown, Thomas 216 Brown, Vicki 197 Brown, Vicky 187 Brown, William 197 Bninnemer, Carol 187 Brunnemer, Sherril 197 Brunnemer, Wilma 216 Bryant, Debbie 65 Bryant, Sandy 187 Budzinski, Bill 197 Bugher, Connie 74,207 Bunch, Greg 187 Bundrent, Patricia 197 Bunn, Don 174,187 Bunn, Sandra 207 Bunn, Steve 144,216 Burgess, Nate 207 Burke, Bob 187 Burke, Terry 187 Burkett, Tom 83,15-4,171, 216 Burkhard, janis 197 Burkhard, james 72 Burleson, Dan 72,197 Burns, Mary 207 Burns, Mike 187 Burns, Steven 187 Burns, Tom 207 Bu rt, judith 216 Burthay, janice 179,187 Burthay, Rick 207 Burton, Richard 207 Butler, Glenna 216 Butler, Kathy 59,198 Butterfield, Susan 187 Buttice, Rhonda 207 Butts, Tom 198,205 Byers, Melody 187 Byers, Teresa 207 -C- Cagle, Connie 216 Cain, Candy 72,198 Caine, Bob 187 Caine, jackquan 207 Callis, Sheryl 216 Campbell, juanita 216 Cantu, Bill 33,120,216 Caraveo, jose 178 Caraveo, Andres 216 Caraveo, Isabel 187 Caraveo, josephine 178, 198 Cardwell, joan 198 Cardwell, john 198 Cardwell, Rick 187 Cardwell, Robert 187 Carey, Dave 159,187 Carey, Kathy 187 Carter, George 198 Carter, john 171,198 Carter, john 154,155 Carter, Ralph 207 Carrol, Linda 207 Carson, Kathy 207 Cassidy, Patty 187 Cass, Eldon 216 Cass, Ellen 216 Castaldo, Madlena 77,198 Catt, Connie 187 Catt, Vere 198 Cavazos, Henry 216 Cavazos, junior 55 Cavazos, Theresa 187 Cebulski, Richard 188 Chalk, Bruce 77,158,171 Chaney, jim 198 Chaney, Steve 198 Chapman, Kathie 207 cheek, Lloyd 80,158,198 Christie, Paul 188 Christie, Robyn 198 Cisney, jason 188 Clark, Beverly 216 Clark, Cathy 188 Clark, Chris 208 Clark, Don 188 Clark, Irene 208 Clark, Linda 188 Clark, Mark 166,181,198 Clark, Noel 216 Clark, Pam 208 Clary, Mark 72,122,198 Claytor, Geralyn 83,216 Claytor, Mary 208 Clemons, Roxsanda 83,217 Cline, Bob 208 Cline, Connie 208 Cline, Dennis 198 Cline, Kevin 158,162,170, 171,196,198 Coalbum, Tom 217 Cobb, jackie 188 Cobb, Stanley 158, 198,171 Coburn, Kathy 77,217 Cogar, jim 198 Cohee, Duke 8-3,95,97,217 Cole, Cathy 188 Cole, Gloria 198 Coleman, jill 78,167 Collie 217 Collie Collin Collin Collin r, Celia 72,74,214, r, Shelia 198 s, Cathy 198 s, Debbie 188 s, Gary 188 Collins, Jill iss Collins, john 198 Collins, Theresa 188 Collins, Vance 158,171,198 Collins, Willie 198 Colvin, Charles 217 Colvin, Dionna 208 Colvin, Rick 188 Commodore, Marie 72,74, 83,150,208 Conaway, Gene 159,188 Cone, 181 Conn, Conw Conw Conw Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Tom 158,168,171, .208 Glen 217 ell, Carla 198 ell, Connie 198 ell, Sandra 188 Bettye 208 Connie 83,217 Daniel 217 Debra 217 Don 198 Cook, jerry 208 Cook, Margaret 188 Cook, Rex 208 Cook, Robert 217 Cook, Stan 208 Cooks, Edward 188 Cooks, Katherine 198 Coole Coom y, Cynthia 217 ler, Kym 77,198 Cooper, Debbie 208 Cooper, Gary188 Cooper, Gary 208 Cooper, Scott 83,217 Copel Cople and, Steve 208 y, Jill 80,198 Corbin, Ella Mae 217 Corbin, Helen 198 Corbit, judith 217 Costello, joseph 83,126, 217,225 Cottingham, janis 83,217 Cottingham, Roxann 198 Coverdale, Lutesha 188 Coy, Bill208 Crabtree, Dave 198 Crain, Marcia 217 Crain, Mark Cripe, Sam 96,217 Crippen, Bobbie Crispen, Cathy 78,140,208 Crissen, john 188 Crooks, Mike 208 Crooks, Pat 188 Cross, Artie 157,181,217 Crousore, Karen 111,l88, 179 Crousore, Steve 199 Crousore, William 217 Crowder, jim 80,199 Cruea, Debbie 188 Crull, jeffrey 217 Crume, Robin 199 Cunni Cunni ngham, janet 217 ngham, Tom 159,188 Curry, Kevin 77,217 235 Dunn, Elaine 188 -D- Dale, Sharon 188 Dalton, Beth 199 Daly, jane 167,208 Daly, joe 120,157,l81,217 Daly, judy 188 Damewood, Ester 217 Dane, Gigi 199 Dane, Mike 80,208 Daniels, Kirk 72,813,208 Darlin, jane 188 Darter, Delilah 42,641,188 Davidson, George 199 Davis, Gerald 81,72,218 Davis, Melinda 188 Davis, Monty 72,218 Davis, Phillip 199 Davis, Robert 199 Davis, Steven 218 Davlos, Helen 218,111,83, 110 Davlos, john 199 Dawson, Carl 159,188 Day, Becki72,7-196,218 Deardorlf, Mike 159,188 DeLano, Marie 188 Delano, Pam 199 Delon, Steven 218 Del Vecchio, Phil 208 Dencel, Marvin 208 Denham, Amy 188 Densborn, jane 89,78,199 DeVault, Phillip 188 Dewitt, Constance 199 Dick, Betty 199 Dickerman, jerry 218 Dickhoener, Steve 188 Dieterly Doug 142,143,188 Diggs, Albert' 159,188 Diggs, William 208 Dillman, Debbie 74,83,72, 96,218 Diluciano, David 208 DiPrima, jim 188 Dishon, Bob 208 Dix, Teresa 208 Dixon, Andrea 208 Dixon, Debbie 188 Dixon, Clyde 199 Dixon, Ronnie 218 Dockemeyer, Alan 157,l69, 171,181,208 Dockemeyer, joe 125,157, 168,181,171,208 Doering, Gwendolyn 188 Doering, Phil 83,157,168, 181,208 Donaghy, jim 72,188 Donahue, Paul 199 Dotterer, jim 188 Dond, Peggy 188 Douglas, Brenda 208 Douglas, Linda 199 Douglas, Mike 138 Douglas, Naomi 199 Dowling, Deborah 208 Downs, Glenda 199 Driver, Pam 80,208 Drake, Kim 188 Dubois, Mike 218 Dull, joe 82 Dumoulin, Dan 158,162, 181,173,199 Dumoulin, Pat 124,161, 125,157,172,173,181,218 236 Student Index Duncan, Dave 218 Duncan, Eddie jeffrey 77, 95,218 Duncan, Willian 218 Dunlap, Debbie 72,122, 199 Durham, Ronald 188 Durr, Greg 83,218 Dycus, David 218 Dye, Mary 83,218 Dyer, Kay 199 -E- Ealy, Debbie 199 Ealy, Steve 188 Eddington, Gary 15'7,226, 219 Eddington, Ted 199 Edington, Thomas 42,159, 188 Edwards, Michael 199 Eldridge, Doug 188 Eldridge, Terry 88 Eldridge, Terry 59,218 Eldridge, Yvette 78,208 Eldridge, Yvonne 219 Elkins, Clydene 219 Elkins, Robert 188 Eller, Debbie 199 Eller, Patti 188 Ellis, Cindylynn 72,188 Ellis, Nancy 188 Ellis, Pete 154,171,199 Elliot, Frances 208 Ellison, Leslie 188 Elmore, Mark 154,169,171 208 Eltzroth, Bill 166,199 Ennis, Dan 208 Enstrom, Alan 219 Enstrom, Greg 77,174 Estes, Roberta 64,188 Etchason, Curtis 188 Etienne, jody 208 Eubank, Donald 208 Evans, Kenny 208 Evans, Larry 208 Evans, Leonard 199 Evilsizer, Martha 219 Ewing, joe 208 Ewing, Tom 188 -F. Fain, Mike 188,72 Falkinberg, Randy 208 Farmer, Ben 159,188 Farrington, Pattie 208 Farnsworth, jim 159,188 Feldman, Richard 154, 171, 181,140,208,211 Fellow, jel1159,169,171, 188 Fellows, Charles 157,168, 181,219 Fenton, Elaine 208,209 Ferguson, George 209 Ferguson, john 189 Ferguson, Lee 189 Ferguson, Michael 189 Fields, jane 219 Fields, Ron 199 Fields, Vickie 209 Fincher, Robert 72,189 Finney, Robin 199 Fisher, Fredric 72,189 Fisher, Vicki 199 Finney, Robin 199 Fisher, Fredric 72,189 Fisher, Vicki 199 Fitch, Stephanie 189 Fleming, Sandra 199 Flick, Diana 84,96,209 Floyd, Beverly 199 Floyd, Cathy 189 Floyd, Robert 189 Floyd, Richard 159,169,189 Foreman, Stan 166,199 Fort, Andre 159,189 Fort, Denise 189 Fort, Donna 219 Fort, Rolanda 199 Foster, Deborah 84,99,l02, 219 Foster, julie 179,199 Foust, Bryan 189 Foust, Dana 189 Foust, jim 82,72,95,97,209 Fowler, Beth 139,219 Fowler, Dallas 189 Frakes, Brenna 199 Franklin, Bruce 219 Franklin, Dan 199 Franklin, Doug 189 Franklin, Mary 199 Frayer, Russell 189 Frayer, George 219 Frazier, Dave 199 Frazier, Shelia 219 Frey, Michael 189 Frey, Norman 209 Frye, Kenny 70,209 Fuller, julie 209 -G- Gabriel, Phil 219 Gadson, Grayce 219 Gadson, Richard 199 Gagle, Dan 199 Caillard, jim 157,16l,163, 165,173,181,209 Gaines, Kenneth 199 Gaines, Larry 157,161,173, 209 Gaines, Stephanie 199 Galloway, Phil 141,181,219 Galloway, Ronald 189 Gamblin, Paul80,199 Garner, David 189 Garner, Donald 189 Garrison, Cheryl 189 Garrison, jane 209 Gartin, Mike 145,189 Gascho, Barb 209 Gaskill, Mary 189 , Gaskill, john 199 Gaskill, Pat 144,209 Gatliif, Rick 80,159,189 Gentry, Linda 199 George, Marc 189 Gerrard, Cathy 199 Gerrard, Sharon 84,219 Gibson, Garry 199 Gilford, David 84,95,173, 174,219 Gilford, jefl189 Gilliam, Kenny 189 Gilliam, Mary 189 Gilliam, Ralph 199 Gillett, Terry 209 Gist, Vicky 80,209 Class, Mark 157,219 Glass, Vickie 209 Glassburn, janet 199 Glassburn, Tim 199 Glosser, Cathie 199 Glosser, Edward 219 Goins, Curtis 219 Gooch, Yvett 77,84,111, 219 Goodnight, jackie 199 Goodnight, Kathy 219,229 Goodnight, Marcia 199 Goshern, janice 209 Gosma, jill 130,199 Goughnour, jerry 189 Goughnour, Kathy 209 Gourley, Toni 219 Gourley, jackie 199 Grady, Suzette 189 Graham, Pam 189 Grammar, Craig 199 Grammar, Rhonda 189 Grammer, Craig 49,199 Grant, Charita Grant, Kim 72,189 Grant, Susie 199 Green, Nancy 82,220.97,95 Green, Kenneth 199 Greene, Margaret, 199 Gregory, Tony 159,189 Grell, Debra 199 Greer, judith 220 Greer, Madonna 72,74,84, 87,220 Greer, john 209 Griner, Marcia 189 Griner, Mike 72,189 Griswold, jei1199 Guerre, Patricia 209 Guest, Gary 220 Guest, jack 159,189 Guest, Karen 84,95,97,209 Guge, jessie 209 Guge, Glen 199 Gunnell, Shelia 72,75,127, 199 Guthrie, Roger 154,171, 209 Guthrie, Ronda 189 Grey, Anna 48,189 Grey, Brenda 80,220 -H- Hagood, Dot 199 Hale, john 209 Hall, Dustina 189 Hall, Etiwanda 77,111,209 Hall, Robert 220 Hamilton, jim 199 Hamilton, Peggy 220 Hammer, Greg 159,189 Hammer, Paula 189 Hancock, Adrienne 209 Hancock, Debbie 189 Hancock, Lois 199 Hancock, john 220 Hancock, Mark 189 Hancock, Phillip 125,171, 181,220 Hankins, Dirk 161,165,172, 178,200,203 Hankinson, Holbrook 72, 141,206,209 Hankinson, Mary 72,167, 189 Hanley, Mike 157,122,171, 181,209 Hanley, Richard 220 Harden, Tanya 209 Hardesty, Susan 78,209 Hardy, Celestine 84,87,220 Hardy, Mark 169,189,195 Hardy, Mike 159 Harmon, Diana 200 Harmon, jeii 96,220 Harmon, Mary 74,74,167, 209 Harmon, Mike 166,181,209 Hamer, Ed 200 Harrell, Anita 80,167,196, 200 Harrington, Carolyn 200 Harrington, Debbie 189 Harrington, Tim 174,189 Harris, Daniel 62,125,171, 209 Harris, judy 189 Harris, Laretta 189 Harrison, Dawson 209 Harrison, Mark 190 Harrison, Robert 220 Hart, Dale 209 Hart, Paul 209 Hartman, Kurt 209 Harwer, Ed 190 Hatcher,jei1 158,162,171, 200 Hatt, Debbie 190 Haughn, Michele 190 Hawk, Donald 200 Hawk, Frank 200 Hawk, Linda 190 Hayes, james 220 Hayes, Keith 159,169,171, 190 Heady, Jack 159,190 Heady, judi 70,190 Heckert, Diane 167,186,190 Hedrick, Ann 220 Heliin, Sharon 208,209 Hel'lin, Theresa 72,74,l18, 119,220 Hellmann, Delores 84,220 Hellmann, Martin 168,200 Hellman, Mike 169 Hellman, Steve 49,159,190 Hellyer, Iva 190 Helm, Laura 190 Helmuth, Melinda 84,220 Helton, Sharon 200 Hembree, Deborah 220 Hemmeger, Susan 72,74, 102,84,209,213 Hendershot, Duane 200 Hendrix, Beverly 78,200 Hendrix, Deborah 220 Hendrix, Margaret 200 Hendrix, Margart 77,84, 220 Hen ry, Dave 77,158,200 Henry, Keith 158,175,209 Henry, Michael 220 Henson, Brenda 124,190 Henson, Paul 190 Henson, Rick 190 Herchenroder, Mike 145, 200 Herchenroder, Nancy 209 Herrington, Sharon 190 Herron, Dennis 209 Hershberger, Deborah 220 Hess, Rick 84,174,181,209 Hester, Wilbur 190 Hevenor, Cynthia 43,19 Higginbotham, Melody 19 Hightower, Alfred 200 Hill, Alfonzo 72,168,171, 200 Hill, Sandy 167,209 Hillis, john 166,181,200 Hinds, Timothy 220 Hines, Karen 190 Hingst, Bill 35,84,157,166, 206,209 Hite, Richard 95,200 Hizer, Deborah 221 Hobbs, Dave 62,221 Hobbs, Phil 157 Hobbs, Tom 171,200 Hoffmeister, jerry 125,161, 163,209 Hogan, Ahronda 200 Hogan, Dan 159,171,190 Hogan, Tina 200 Holcomb, Kent 80,175,200 Holland, Robert 209 Hollingsworth, Starla 190 Hollis, Fred 209 Hook, Floyd 190 Hooper, Sherry 190 Hoover, Carol 200 Hoover, Debra 80,814,221 Hoover, Donna 200 Hoover, Gracia 200 Hopkins, Leslie 200 Hopkins, Michael 221 Horn, Don 154,221 Horoho, Diane 200 Hornbuckle, Mike 221 Hoshow, Dave 158,200 Host. Mike 162,173,200 Hougland, Rick 209 Howard, julie 78,209 Howard, William 200 Howell, Mike 200 Student Index Hynds, jim 74 - 1- Icenogle, Kathy 190 Ingels, Patty 72,75,200 Ingels, Susan 77,8-4,l02, 209 Ingle, Steve 159,190 lrick, Barb 190 Irwin, Karen 190 lrwin, Sue 118,139,221 Isaac, Dave 157,221 Isaac, Kathy 190 Isaacs, Mike 200 lvester, Connie 78,209 .J- jackson, Brenda 72,714,209 jackson, Rex 190 jackson, Ricardo 190 jackson, Ronald 41 jackson, Sherry 190 jackson, Steve 200 james, Helen 221 james, john 209 james, Randy 159,190 james, Steve 200 jarvis, Rick 209 jessup, Phyllis 190 jewell, Larry 221 jewell, Randy 80,200 job, Sharon 198,200 johns, janet 77,221 johns, jo Ellen 190 johns, Treasa 190 johnson, Amos 201 johnson, john 221 johnson, Greg 190 johnson, jess 190 johnson, Larry 221 johnson, Rosalyn 190 johnson, Steve 190 johnson, Van 209 johnston, jeff 190 jones, Ann 190 jones, Dan 190 jones, Deborah 72,190 jones, Debra 80,201 jones, Greg 80,201 jones, james 209 jones, janet 209 jones, joyce 190 jones, Keith 159,190 jones, Linda 201 jones, Raymond 201 jones, Ross 86,111,142, 157 181,209 jones, Sandra 221 jones, Steve 201 jordan, Brenda 201 julow, Kathy 221 Hozey, jesse 220 Hozey, joseph 209 Hubbs, Mary 209 Hubbs, William 174,181, 221 Hudson, Glen 200 Huey, Marietta 200 Huffman, Cindy 190 Huffman, Mary 221 Huffman, Mike 209 Huffman, Ron 63,209 Huffman, Thomas 200 Hughes, Terry 221 Humphries, Denise 190 Humphries, Sally 102,221 Humphries, Vicky 72,200 Humphries, Violet 209 Hunley, Bob 209 Hunt, Debbie 190 Hunt, Harry 209 Hunt, john 190 Hunt, Mike 144,209 Hunt, Renee 84,220 Hunt, Terri 190 Hunter, Bill 158 Hunter, janet 221 Hunter, William 200 Hutchins, Jim 125,157,181 Hutson, Anita 190 Hynds, Carol 190 -K- Kadlec, Bonnie 201 Kadlec, Candice 221 Kanable, Danny 190 Kanable, joe 209 Kaylor, Danny 190 Kaylor, Larry 168,201 Keegan, Linda 209 Keith, Carmelda 210 Kelley, Gladys 201 Kelley, Kathy 210 Keenum, Randy 67 Kemper, Maybelle 36,78, 210 Kendall, johanna 85,1l4, 115,180,215 Kendall, Roger 210 Kendrick, Sallie 201 Kenimond, Debbie 201 Kenner, Bob 157,161,181 Kenner, Mark 190 Kenworthy, Arthur 210 Kidwell, joy 201 Killings, Tresa 201 King, Blaine 210 King, Reuben 221 King, Roxann 201 Kirby, Mark 201 Kirk, Linda 221 Kirkman, Myra 190 Kiser, Hollis 221 Kitts, jack190 Kitts, john 190 Kitts, Kenneth 201 Klemme, Mary 201 Klemme, Paul 201 Knarr, jacqueline 210 Kniebes, Zenna 49,201 Knight, Dixie 210 Kodrea, Nick 129,159,190 Koors, Mark 190 Kraner, Mark 99,110,166, 181,201 Krause, Sue 72,190 Kubly, Cindy 210 Kubly, julie 49 Kuchnicki, Beth 124,167, 201 Kucholick, Carole 210 Kuhn, Michael 67,210 Kuntzman, Debby 190 -L- Lacey, Cindi 44,77,201 Lamb, Cindy 80,191 Lamb, Gregory 221 Lamb, Jeff 77,201 Lambert, Pamela 72,201 Land, jerry 77,120,222 Land, jim 80,171,201 Landrum, Don 158,171,201 Landrum, Nancy 222 Landrum, Paula 191 Lane, john 159,191 Langley, Rosetta 210 Lanning, Pam 201 Larimore, Betty 191 Larimore, Danny 191 Larimore, Vickie 201 Larsen, Gloria 77,210 Larsen, Marianne 191 Latta, Debbie 201 Lawrence, Kathy 210 Lawson, Hayward 191 Lawson, Lanell 210 Lay, Duane 222 Lee, Betty 85,150,222 Lee, Gordon 191 Lee, Wilton 145,210 Leedy, Danny 222 Lehman, Patty 72,711,222 Leisure, Karl 191 Leisure, Sharon 191 Lewis, Bette 222 Lewis, Chuck 85,154,155, 168,181,222 Lewis, Danny 191 Lewis, jama191 Lewis, juanita 210 Lewis, Kandy191 Lewis, Laurel 201 Lewis, Paul 201 Lewis, Richard 210 Lewis, Steve 201 Lewis, Wilbur 201 Lidy, Roy 201 Lingenfelter, Paula 210 Laggin, Bruce 173,176,201 Ligon, joyce 222 Lindley, john 222 Lindsay, Sanford 222 Lindsey, Debbie 191 Lindsey, james 85,222 Lindsey, janet 201 Lineberry, Bill 201 Linn, Diana 72,191 Linn, Pamela 85,132,222 Lobeck, Kathy 222 Locke, Leonard 191 Lockert, Charles 159,191 Lockert, Cheryl 191 Lods, Lesley 72,191 Long, David 191 Long, janet 201 Long, janice 191 Long, Pam 191 Long, Steve 77,85, 157,176, 181,222 Loop, john 186,191 Lott, M ark 191 Lott, Nila 44,78,201 Loudermilk, Robin 191 Louks, Connie 222 Love, Charles 201 Love, Debbi80,210 Love, jerry 222 Love, Robin 201 Lovegrove, Steve 222 Loveland, Cherell 201 Loveland, Larry 222 Loveless, jay 222 Loveless, joe 201 Lowden, Greg 222 Lowder, Dorothy 201 Lowder, Gary 159,191 Loy, Debby 201 Luckey, Mary 72,74,86,222 Lundin, Brian 71,72,191 Lundin, julianna 77,79,85, 94,95,97,222 Lunsford, Martha 191 Lynch, Arlene 191 Lynch, Darlene 47,191 Lynch, Frederick 201 Lyon, Stacey 191 -M- Madden, Debbie 191 Madden, Sandy 210 Magers, Peggy 222 Madden, Steven 201 Maddox, jeffrey 201 Manifold, Curt 201,80,175 Manly, Dave 159,191 Markiewicz, Chris 201 Markiewicz, Mark 72,222 Markins, janis 210,77 Marshall, Nancy 101 Martin, Becki191 Martin, Clifford 201 Martin, Debbie 21O,78,85 Martin, Gary 201,72 Martin, jeff 191 Martin , Loretta 75,201,72 Martin, Rick 191 Marvin, Monte 154,201 Maskel, Linda 201 Mason, Bob 77,222,107, 105 Mason, Dennie 201 Mason, Eugene 201 Mason, Susie 78,201 Massey, Vickie 201 Matyas, Terry 191 Maurer, Emma 191 May, Molly 191 M ay, Peggy 222 Meach am, Den 192 Measles, Terry 192 Medsk er, David 223,85 Meehan, Mike 192 Meehan, Sharon 210,121 Meeker, Debra 78,198,202 Meeker, Mary 21.0 Mehlig, Dorothy 85,102, 103,223 Mehlig, Louie 175,210 Meiring, Toni 85,210 Melton, Marcia 223 Mendenhall, Kathryn 77,202 Mendoza, joe 223 Mendoza, Rosa 202 Mendoza, Victor 192 Meriwither, Ed 223 Meriwither, Valerie 202 Merlo, Nick 223 Merrick, Kathryn 223 Mervis, jack 85,223 Mervis, Ron 192 Messick, Shelia 77,85,223 Meyer, Tom 192 Meyers, Claudia 223 Miller, 13111202 Miller, Brenda 202 Miller, Brent 223 Miller, Charles 171,210 Miller, Connie 223 Miller, Carey 223 Miller, Debbie 202 Miller, jess 210 Miller, joan 210 Miller, julie 72,74,85,95, 118,214,223 Miller, Kathy 210,223 Miller, Lyle 192 Miller, Mark 192 Miller, Mary 202 Miller, Merle 223 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Rhonda 223 Roma 72,74,223 Sheryl 224 Tim 159,192 Mills, Cathy 192 Mills, Chuck 192 Mills, Mike 202 Mills, Pam 192 Mims, Mary 224 Monroe, Bob 202 Monroe, Gary192 Monroe, Paul 192 Moody, Diane 224 Moody, Lynn 224 Moody, Mark 202 Moody, Tony 202 Moore, Barry 161,165,202 Moore, Bonnie 202 Moore, Don 210 237 Moore, juanita 210 Moore, F. Lee 85,157,224 Moore, Linda 202 Moore, Paula 192 Moore, Sheila 210 Moran, Tom 77, 157, 181, 210 Morehead, Vicki 86,102, 180, 224 Morgan, Dennis 224 Morgan, john 224 Morgan, Marvin 224 Morris, Richard 224 Morphew, Tallie 72,86,2l0 Morison, Charles 72,224 Morrison, jean 192 Morrow, Cheryl 202 Morrow, jeff 210 Moser, Nancy 224 Mosier, Tom 192 Mossholder, Valerie 210 Mote, Elaine 192 Mote, Gary 210 Mote, Mike 202 Mote, Ruth 224 Mouser, john 202 Mullens, Robin 192 Mundy, Curtis 224 Mundy, Debbie 210 Munsey, Georgiana 224 Murphy, Brenda 224 Murphy, Lawrence 210 Murphy, Linda 224 Murphy, Raymond 210 M yer, Mary Ann 48,711,202 Myers, Bill 224 Myers, jay 210 Myers, jo Ann 224 Myers, john 224 Myers, Saundra 210 Mygrant, Dave 207,210 -M c- McBee, Nancy 210 McBee, Patsy 222 McCarter, Debbie 85,210 McCarter, Sheryl 201 McCartney, Ruth 201 McClain, Diana 78 McClain, james 223 McClain, Sue 77,85,223 McCleary, jon 72,77,129, 223 McClerkin, Edie 70 McClerkin, Maude 191 McCool, Mike 158,162,171, 196,201 McCrumb, William 85,228-' ' McDorman, David 223 McDorman, Greg 201 McDorman, Susan 201 McGlone, Kathy 223 McGraw, Bill 201 McGuire, Fred 40,157,168, 1l9,172,171,181,214,223 Mclntire, janet 201 Mclntire, Pamela 78,210 Mclntire, William 223 McKay, Mike 201 McKay, Patti 92,167,201 McKay, Randy 191 McKee, james 157,171,181, 223 McKee, Tom 192 McKibben, Danny 201 238 Student Index McKibben, Gary 192 McKibben, Stephen 223 McLain, Diane 210 McLay, Darlene 210 McLay, Marlene 210 McLay, Katy 192 McLay, Pam 201 McLouchlin, Rick 80,169, 201 McManus, Ken 77,85,173, 210 McNally, Debbie 210 McNulty, Brad 50,157,161 165,171,200,201 McQuiston, Bmce 201 McQuiston, Rolland 202 McReynolds, Linda 210 Naylor, Neal 49,129,168, 202 Neal, Connie 202 Needman, Kimberly 202 Neibarger, Karen 210 Nelson, jessie 210 Nelson, joe 210 Nelson, Leroy 192 Newburn, jim 157,162,161, 176,181,202 Newburn, Mike 157,173, 181,224 Newell, Kathy 192 Newell, Larry 224 Newell, Ronnie 192 Newlon, Gary 166,192 Newman, jell 171,202 Nicholas, jane 210 Nix, Karl 192 Norris, Susie 74,210 North, Ned 168,202 -0, Oakes, Delbert 72,210 O'Banion, Renee 192 O'Brien, Patti 202 Ogle, Bill 192 Olivarez, Stanley 8O,158, 202 Ondrik. Dan 36,77,86,166, 167,210 Ormsby, jennifer 202 O' Rourke, Doris 224 Orr, Bill2l0 Ortstadt. Amy 80,192 Osborn, Kathi80,42,192 Osborn, Richard 72,210 Ostrosky, Ken 210 Owens, jeff 192 Owens, Ralph 224 Ozment, Melolly 224 -P- Padgett, Dave 224 Page, Sylvia 192 Parham, Delbert 157,l68, 181,210 Parham, Yvonne 202 Parish, Ruth 192 Parshall, Kelly 202 Parsons, Larkin 192 Paskell, Emie 174,175, 211 Pate, jean 192 Pate, jack 202 Pate, Kenton 86,95,224 Patterson, Betty 80,211 Patterson, Phyllis 72,192 Patterson, Randy 224 Patterson, Sharon 202 Patton, Darre 202 Patton, Terry 211 Paul, Clinton 192 Peacock, Linda 211 Peacock, Susan 192 Pearson, Kathy 72,74,211 Peck, Barbara 132,225 Pegden, Debbie 192 Peltier, Kim 72 Peltier, Linda 80,225 Pemberton, Anna 192 Pemberton, Edna 202 Penner, David 127,192 Percifield, George 192 Perkins, Mary 192 Perkins, Mike 77,211 Perkins, Pat 211 Perry, Steve 202 Peters, joyce 211 Peterson, George 202 Peterson, Peggy 225 Petty, Lora 68,192 Pferrer, Dale 77,158,211 Pferrer, Dave 77,211 Phillips, jack 211 Phillips, Michael 225 Phillips, Sharon 202 Phillips, Teresa 192 Phillips, Vickie 192 Phillipson,jody192 Pickering, Mike l71,154, 202 Pickett, Dennis l54,155, 225,86 Pickett, jacalyn 202 Pierce, Dessie 225 Pierce, Dyan 211 Pierce, Ralph 192 Pilkerton, Cathy 193 Pilkerton, Sand ra 211 Pitman, Sandy 186,192 Plake, Veronica 202 Plona, Linda 193 Poe, Linda 202 Poling, Sherry 202 Polk, joseph 202 Polk, Roger 202 Polk, mm 157,181,225 Polk, Susan 193 Popp, Bonnie 225 Porter, David 225 Potts, jean 77,86,225 Potts, jim 193 Powell, Sharon 78,202 Powers, Vincent 193 Pratt, Timoth y 225 Pressy, Bill 72,202 Pressy, Karen 72,225 Preston, Cathy 72,193 Price, jerry 157,161,173, 181,225 Price, Linda 193 Pritts, Debbie 202 Pruitt, Robert 211 Pryor, Pam 202 Pugh, Pearl 167,225 Purkey, Dan 86,162,171,21l Purvis, Cathy 78,122,202 Purvis, Greg 39,77,86,126, 225 Purvis,jei1 211 -Q- Quackenbush, Connie 225 Quackenbush, Luann 202 Queens. Patty Quick, Kim 211 -R- Raab, john 86,225 Ragains, Ronnie 211 Ramer, Sue 193 Ramseyer, john 77,86,174, 211 Randolph, Patricia 78,225 Ratcliff, Annette 78,167,202 Rayl, Roger 86,145,226 Rayl, Steven 226 Record, Amy 77,86,72,226 Reed, Don 211 Reed, Glouster 202 Reed, Paula 193 Reel, Sandra 226 Reese, Hansel 69,193,171 Reese, judy 193 Reese, Kenosha 226 Reese, Mike 159 Renner, Linda 211 Rethlake, Mike 211 Rethlake, Rita 193 Rethlake, Teresa 226 Rice, Kathy 211 Rice, Martha 226 Rich, Debbie 202 Rich, Deleta 193 Richardson, Dennis 211 Richardson, Gayle 193 Richardson, Larry 202 Richerdson, Terry 95,211 Richey, Bnice 211 Richman, Timothy 226 Richmond, Darlene 193 Richmond, joyce 202 Ridenour, Cindi 179,211 Ridenour, john 202 Ridgeway, Alan 157,l68, 181,211 Ridoux, Ann 9l,86, 167,211 Riley, Dennis 202 Riley, Mary 96,124,226 Riley, Sherry 211 Ring, Linda 193 Rink, Lois 211 Rivers, Denny 72,193 Roach, janet 193 Roache, Robert 226 Roark, Lane 226 Robbins, Danny 211 Roberts, Cindy 58 Roberts, Donna 193 Roberts, jennie 226 Roberts, Kathy 211 Roberts, Lucinda 211 Roberts, Michael 226 Roberts, Rick 120,166,181, 211,212 Robertson, Archie 202 Robinson, Dean 193 Robinson, Debbie 72,74, 78,80,140,211 Robinson, Deborah 77,211 Robinson, Ruth 72,226 Robison, james 193 Robison, Sue 202 Rocchio, Sandy 202 Roche, Karen 86, 167,21 1, Roche, Susan 167,193 Rodgers, Sam 226 Rodriguez, Maria 202 Roe, Tommy 226 Rogers, Steve 211 Rogers, Yelanda 226 Roler, Pam 72,193 Roler, Patrick 226 Rose, Andy 202 Rose, Debbie 226 Rose, William 226 Ross, jerri 36,136,211 Ross, Kim 77,86,226 Ross, Louella 203 Ross, Rob 72,171,211 Roswog, john 169,203 Ruble, Terry 203 Rubush, Marcia 203 Rudkin, Diane 226 Rudkin, Fred 162,172,173. 203 Ruman, Karlene 72,150,211 Ruman, Lucrecia 72,203 Russell, Linda 226 Russell, Roger 211 Russell, Steven 226 Rust, Melissa 212 Ruszkawski, Carol 65,203 Ruth, Melody 193 Ryan, Charles 227 Rynerson, Willis 212 -S- , Salinas, Elva 227 Salinas, Eva 193 Salmons, Karen 60,74,72, 4 86,227 Sanders, Allen 154,212 Sanders, Carol 203 Sanders, Don 135,166,207, 212 Saunders, Margie 193 Scalf, Gregory 227 Scarborough, Rhonda 72, 203 Scheiman, Mike 72,212 Scheiman, Patty 86,111, 180,212 Schmicker, Richard 193 Schmitt, Luann 86,95,227 Schulte, Sue 43,193 Schwartz, David 227 Schwenger, john 227 Scott, Alan 159 Scott, Debbie 212 Scott, George 193 SCOtt, Ron l57,162,l74,176, 181,203 Scudder, Patty 72,203 Searle, Linda 72,75,227 Sears, Stephen 203 Sedam, David 202 Sefton, Wesley 212 Self, Steve 203 Semmes, james 77,161,212 Severns, Betse 192,193 Severns, Craig 52,54,86, 218,227 Sexton, Pattie 193 Seykota, Tim 203 Shackelford, Bettie 227 Shackelford, Bonnie 61,227 Shaller, Pam 203 Shallenberger, Linda 227 Shanks, Bob 86,99,157,18l, 213 227 205 Williams, Mike 159, 195 Shanks, Bruce 193 Shanks, Mike 203 Shanks, Steve 203 Sharp, john 212 Sharp. Michael212 Sharp, Ruby 227 Sheets, Sue 203 Shelby, Debbie 92,212 Shelby, Vickie 203 Sheline, Gregory 86,227 Shelton, jim 193 Shelton, Robin 203 Shelton, Steve 193 Sheridan, Ann 212 Sheridan, john 86,174,227 Shillet, Elbert 52,173,181, 218,227 Shires, Greg 159,193 Shively, Mary Ann 203 Shively, Nancy 212 Shoemaker, Kim 193 Shoner, William 203 Shook, Rex 193 shops, john 157,181,227 Shuppard, Karen 193 Shutt, Bonnie 193 Sieters, Dave 72 Siler, Rick 193 Simmons, Sandy 212 Simpson, Candice 227 Singleton, john 227 Sisneros, Tim 203 Slabaugh, Joe 157,181,227 Slabaugh, Patti80,227 Slabaugh,Sue 193,179 Sleeth, Steven 203 Smalley, Robert 203 Smallwood, Phyllis 227 Smiley, Cindy 63,227 Smith, Anna 212 Smith , Bmce 86,227 Smith, Charlene 77,131,150 212 Smith, Cynthia 193 Smith, Damon 193 Smith, David 127,193 Smith, Debbie 203 Smith, Devoria 65,193 Smith, Dora 212 Smith, Cail 193 Smith, jim 159,193,227 Smith, Kevin 53,227 Smith, Lorene 130,167,203 Smith, Mary 228 Smith, Mike 212 Smith, Quinton 157 Smith, Randy 203 Smith, Richard 228 Smith, Rick 212 Smith, Robert 228 Smith, Robin 63,203 Smith, Roger 212 Sandra 228 Smith, Smith, Sandy 212 Smith, Sheryl 212 Smith, Theresa 203 Smoker, Bob 203 Smoker, Mike 228 Smyser, Tammi 203 Snively, Dave 203,127 Snow, Brent 166,203 Snyder, Mary 212 Soblotne, Pam 228 Student Index Solomon, Cinseria 203 Sommers, Cathy 193 Sosbe, Linda 72,203 Sowers, Terri 203 Sparks, Karen 203 Sparks, Patti 141,212 Spaulding, Mike 203 Spaulding, Randy 228 Springer, Chuck 194 Stafford, Stephen 228 Stahl, Greg 212 Stahl, Pat 212 Stanfield, Charles 194 Stanley, Cathy 72,86,96, 228 Staton, Bob 194 Steele, Sharon 203 Stein, joan 123,186,194 Stevens, Marcia 194 Stevenson, Debbie 72,74, 212 Stevenson, Gary 203 Stevenson, jim 212 Stevenson, Rick 194 Stevenson, Sheryl 228 Stewart, janeen 228 Stewart, Mark 159,169,194 Stitt, Rick 159,194 Stockdale, Tom 162,175, 212 Story, Chuck 157,171,212 Strange, Carla 203 Sturgell, Kelsondra 194 Sturgell, Lisa 77,86, 139, 228 Suits, jo Ann 72,212 Sullivan, jay 203 Summers, Bob 157 Summitt, Barbara 212 Summitt, Bob 194 Svedin, Erik 119,219,228 Svihl, Kevin 194 Sweeten, Sandy 194 Sweeter, jerry 212 Swing, joyce 80,194 Switzer, john 158,203 - T. Taber, Renie 212 Tankersley, Mary 203 Tanner, Elizabeth 212 Tanner, Terry 45,159,164 Taskey, Mike 203 Tate, joe 194 Taylor, Beth 124,141,212 Tedder, Dianna 80,212 Tedder, Ronnie 212 Tedder, Terry 194 Terry, Gregory 203 Terry, Randall 194 Tharp, Patricia 78,228 Thatcher, Sally 228 Thomas, Betty 194 Thomas, Candace 204 Thomas, john 212 Thomas, Susan 194 Thompson, Bill 67,204 Thompson, Gary 204 Thompson, Kevin 204 Thompson, Mark 212 Thompson, Mike 204 Thompson, Virginia 213 Thompson, William 228 Timme, Bob 213 Timmons, Gordon 194 Tinder, Elizabeth 194 Tinklenberg, Terri 194 Tomaszewski, jean 72,204 Tomaszewski, Sandy 72,204 Tooley, Thomas 213 Townsend, Greg 171,194 Trent, jackie 72,75,228 Tressler, Cloyde 204 Tressler, Roger 213 Tucker, Warren 228 Turk, Thomas 228 Turko, Steve 204 Turley, Michael 204 Turley, Rick 86,127,213 Turner, Dorothy 204 Turner, Ricky 72,194 Turnpaugh, Carla 72,194 Tygart, Rebecca 204 Tyler, Brenda 194 Tyler, Carl 159,194 Tyler, Charlene 204 Tyler, Connie 204 Tyler, Eva 228 Tyler, jell 204 Tyler, Lucy 213 Tyler, Myrtle 228 Tyler, Roland 159,194 Tyler, Vicky 194 Tyler, Walter 213 -U- Underwood, Nancy 61,87, 228 Underwood, Tom 51,157, 162. 172. 173,204 - V. Valdez, Helen 213 Valdez, Maria 194 Valadez, Rudy 69,159,194 Van Natter, Randy 181,213 Vassele, Becky 130,194 Vaughn, Brenda 194 Vaughn, Douglas 77,127, 206,213 Vaighn, Vicki 213 Vaughan, William 204 Vazquez, Carlos 204 Vetter, Fritz 194 Victor, Kathy 121 Voiles, Ernest 204 Voiles, Roxanne 78,204 Volikas, Maria 204 -W. Wade, Ann 228 Waggoner, judy 204 Wagner, joy 194 Wagner, judy 213 Wagner, julia 72,74,213 Waldman, Bill 194 Waldon, Terri 204 Walker, Belinda 194 Walker, Christina 194 Walker, George 204 Wallace, Elissa 87 Wallace, Kim 194 Wlls, Robert 204 Walter, Susan 130,204 Walters, Bob 174,181,204 Walters, jerry 194 Walters, Linda 77,87,228 Walters, judy 65,194 Waltman, Glenn 213 Walton, Lester 194 Ward, Cynthia 194 Ward, Ernest 204 Ward, Marcia 194 Ward, Patty 195 Ward, Tim 195 Ware, Gwen 204 Ward, james 228 Ward, Lamar 213 Ward, Mike 213 Ward, Nina 213 Ware, Albert 228 Warner, Sue 195 Warnock, Cecilia 228 Warwick, Debbie 195 Warwick, Gregory 229 Washam, Sandra 195 Washbum, Glenna 179,204 Washington, Belinda 133, 213 Washington, Fonda 204 Washington, Victoria 213 Waterson, judy 195 Watkins, Fred 204 Watson, jeii 204 Watters, Harold 77,157, l69,l71,181,204 Weathers, Sandra 77,80,229 Weaver, Barry 166,181,213 Weaver, Charles 87,229 Weaver, Kent 72,158,204 Weaver, Kirk 181 Webb, Frances 204 Webb, Saundra 213 Webb, Victor 195 Weeks, Barbara 213 Weidner, Cindy 204 Weir, Marcia 213 Welborn, Susie 195 Wells, Carolyn 229 Wells, Robin 204 Wenger, Susan 229 Westerman, janet 195 Wheeler, Bruce 204 Wheeler, Cathy 204 Whikehart, Robert 80,204 Whitacre, Rose 204 White, Christina 213 White, Clill' 205 White, Gary 159,195 White, Leola 195 White, Ron 195 Whitfield, Donna 118,229 Whitfield, Zavril 80,205 Whitehead, Larry 72,77,205 Whorley, William 229 Wickstrom, David 229 Wickstrom, Patty 205 Wiggs, Suzanne 87,229 Wiles, Mary 195 Wiles, Michael 229 Wiley, Delores 229 Wiley, joyce 205 Wilhoite, Mike 80,205 Wilkinson, Leslie 77,87, 102,118,180,214,229 Williams, Bessie 229 Williams, Bobbie 213 x Williams, Drama 213 Williams, Gary 87,95,161, 164,181,229 Williams, Karen 205 Williams, Mark 157,171, wma! oann 72,74,229 Willis, julie 195 Wilson, Cara 205 Wilson, Diane 139,229 Wilson, joyce 229 Wilson, joseph 205 Wilson, judy 72,229 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wiman, Wiman, Wiman, Wimber Moses 213 Richard 229 Sharon 195 Terri 195 Dennis 229 Gayle 205 judy 195 ley, Deborah 195 Wims, Darrel 157,213 Wines, Doug 205 Wines, Randy 195 Winner, Winner, Bruce 87,229 M arc 195 Winslow, David 213 Winter, Wirick, Wirick, Dan 195 Donald 229 Ruth 195 Wisler, Ben 169,195 Wittig, Cynthia 72,77,87, 229 Witt ig, Greg 72,158,205 Woodard, Addie 77,213 Woodard, Carolyn 213 Woodard, Debbie 33,195 Woodard, Larry 157,213 Woodard, Pamela 205 Woodard, Rita 65,205 Woodring, Debbie 78,213 Woods, Connie 87,229 Woods, Mary 195 Woods, Randy 205 Woods, Roger 205 Woods, Susan 195 Woods, Vera 213 Wooley, Deborah 230 Worland, Dietzen 195 Worthy, Cathy 230 Worthy, james 205 Wright, Debra 230 Wright, julie 44,205 Wright, Rocky 213 Wyant, Mike 205 Wylie, joyce 205 Wyrick, Greg 72,159,195 Wyrick, Ken 158,205 Wysong, Carol 195 Wysong, Vicki 195 - y. Yarn,Cindi195 Yard, Debra 230 Ying, Darral 195 Yoder, Penney 213 Young, Max 195 Youngman, james 213 Zehner, -Z- Beth 213 Zimpleman, Mark 213 Zincan, Monte 230 239 40 A dm1'r11'slrc1l1'0n Index Abney, Mrs. Margaret 40,59 Abney, Mr. Richard 59 Allen, Mrs. Wilma 64,138 Alsup, Mrs. Inez 34 Beach, Mrs. Mildred 64,130 Beck, Mrs. Patricia 34 Beck, Mr. Robert 34,35 Beigh, Mr. james 55 Bell, Mr. Alexander 55,56 Bennett, Mr. Craig 46,48,159,171 Blake, Mr. Howard 32,55 Bratton, Mr. Russell 59 Briscoe, Mrs. Annette 34 Buchholz, Mr. Henry 52,l59,169,177 Caldwell, Mr. Kim 46 Carter, Mr. Paul 46,47 Chapel, Mrs. Connie 36 Clifton, Mr. Roy 52 Cofield, Mr. Mal 166 Cook, Mr. jerry 52,50 Craig, Mr. Kenneth 28,98,109 Crook, Mrs. Mary 40 Cross, Mr. Robert 52 Dickey, Mr. Harold 144 Diller, Mrs. Lela 36 Dixon, Mr. Lee 46 Doody, Miss Bernice 64 Doty, Mr. Max 67 Draving, Mrs. Martha 64,65 Dunbar, Mr. joseph 55,127 Dwyer, Miss Judy 36 Edwards, Mr. Robert 55,57 Emenhiser, Mrs. Barbara 69 Etherington, Mr. Beryl 46 Fausett, Miss Mary 78,79 Feistritzer, Miss Mary 42,43 Fox, Mr. William 46 Frank, Miss Marina 80 Franklin, Mr. Charles 52 Gonzalez, Mr. Arturo 41 Hamilton, Mr. Robert 156,157,168,169 Handley, Miss Elizabeth 34 Hoch, Mr. Robert 46 Hopkins, Mr. George 55,129 Hubbell, Miss Alma 64 Huggler, Mrs. Sue 70 jenkins, Mrs. Beverly 81 Kemper, Mr. Gary 59 Kendall, Mr. Paul 46 Lester, Mr. Charles 32,56 McClung, Mrs. Peggy 59 McFadden, M r. james 55,57,94,97 McIntosh, Miss Elizabeth 57 McNulty, Mr. Carl 70,161 Maddox, Mr. Ed 56 Merril, Mr. Stanley 60 Miller, Mr. Meredith 46 Mocherman, Miss Bonita 36,38,122 Moore, Mr. Frank 28 Morgan, Mr. Osborn 38,39 Mugg, Mr. Richard 161,173 Mustard, Mrs. Dione 32,37 Mustard, Mr. Fred 32,55,56 North, Mr. Douglas 51,52 Osborn, Mr. Charles 45 Overton, Mrs. Arcille 64 Parks, Mr. Gene 29 Patmore, Mrs. Roberta 61 Philapy, Mrs. Geraldine 59 Ragains, Mr. joseph 78 Rammell, Mr. William 28,174 Ramsey, Mrs. Kay 34,37 Robinson, Mrs. Beverlee 37,38 Rosenbarger, Mr. John 81 Rosta, Mrs. Ellen 42 Roush, Miss Marjorie 28,133 Ruch, Mr. Larry 52,158,171 Ryan, Mr. Dennis 57 Seymour, Mrs. Ester 133 Slaughter, Mr. Keith 61 Smith, Mr. Max 70,157,171 Smith, Mrs. Ramona 59,80 Steele, Miss Susan 41 Stephens, Mr. jerry 62,63 Stucker, Mr. Frank 29 Stucker, Mr. Ricke 70,154,171 Summers, Mr. Robert Swing, Mr. Robert 69,157,158,166 Taylor, Mrs. Kathleen 37 Turner, Mr. Gene 70,71,161,162 Tuttle, Miss Sondra 57 Vance, Mr. William 38,39 Walters, Mr. Val 62 Weedman, Mrs. Beatrice 42,150 Wilkinson, Mrs. Dorothy 61 Wilson, Mr. Earl 57 Winslow, Miss Imogene 102 Winslow, Mr. Richard 72,78,79 ACTIVITIES INDEX Administration 26 AFS 114 Art Department 62 Band 72 Baseball 172 Basketball 160 Boys, Legion 108 Business Education Dept. 58 Cheerleaders 180 Chess 145 Choirs 76 Coaches 176 Communications 88 Cooks 33 Cross Country 154 Current Events 18 Custodians 33 Debate Club 126 Dramatic Productions 122 Electronics 144 English Department 34 Football 156 Foreign Language Dept. 40 FBLA 139 Freshmen 186 Future Lawyers 129 Future Physicians 132 Future Nurses 133 CAA 178 Girls' League 102 Golf 175 Graduation 232 Gym 70 Has-Been Will-Be 151 Hi-Y 134 Homecoming 116 Home Economics 64 Honor Society 82 junior Achievement 140 juniors 206 junior-Senior Party 120 K-Club 181 Kokettes 74 Kokomo Relays 148 Kips 179 Language Clubs 128 Library 80 Majorettes 74 Math Department 76 Matrons 33 Music Department 76 NFL 127 Palette Club 146 Quill 81 Scroll 82 Red 8: Blue 94 Retirees 32 Rocket Club 142 Sargasso 90 Science Department 50 Seniors 214 Social Studies Dept. 54 Sophomores 196 Special Services 61 Speech Club 126 Student Council 98 Swimming 68 Swim Team 166 Tennis 174 Track 170 Mgrs. 81 Trns. 177 TOT 130 Tri-Hi-Y 136 VCY 131 VICA 138 Vocational Dept. 66 Wrestling 168 Yellblock 182 MAHER'S KOKOMO 3 112 N. Main 457-1281 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK 322 N. Main Kokomo, Indiana 459-3911 M 81 C Drive Inn 1500 E. Markland 459-9003 Compliments of CITY TIRE 306 W. Sycamore 457-7531 FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 408 Southway Blvd. KENNEDY'S KARATE CENTER 110 N. Union BURGER KING 621 E. Markland 244 J, YT Qpn. wig? ,S .fp ,fy 9RTH'S 5 . ,, N I MCDONALITS Your Kind of Place-Two Convenient Locations 300 E. Sycamore 3025 S. Lafountain I' A , WO0LWOR'I'H'S 201 W. Sycamore . . ....a..... l I 1 ,..,q7-.-.I' . 2 'K I !l 1- .mx I wana f ' Q -1:5 . - -S-, -9 I' I L in-.. I ff?-'5 Q S : sa? KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 810 N. Washington-US 81 Bypass S. SHEARER PRINTING Service Inc. 107 W. Markland 459-3040 KOKOMO LITHOCRAPHIC Commercial Lithographers 81 Envelope Manufacturers 100 E. Broadway 459-4451 CARL ANN 144 W. Walnut Petite Shop 204 N. Main WRIGHT BEAUTY COLLEGE 115 W. Sycamore 24 7 1061f2 N. Main St Ph. 459-3479 DAIRY QUEEN 300 E. Markland 2016 N. Washington 3117 S. Lafount 2130 W. Sycamo 151 S Reed Ro d join the funn: Support the Booster Committee Activities eoo A X9 eooo, o 'KOKETTES 'S Q A - M11 Q,0S2659 .. XQC5 1 06,0 04,1791 lj OAKS A QQ: o.. e e R. Ofc xii? .6151 9 YQ f' O6 V, Q1 N QW XXQQ igvv PEP BAND Q9 ,..-ffl!-v-gS 'w PEP 1 KoKoMo TICKET SESSIONS J RELAYS SALES fi 1 LICENSE PLATES 'gCongratulations to the Class of 1970H IGHN E. BROWN INSURANCE 208 N. Phillips WRICHT'S BEAUTY MARK 3712 S. Lafountain Jenkins Sluzfio PORTRAIT - WEDDING - COMMERCIAL FRED JENKINS RACHEL JENKINS A SHERWIN WILLIAMS 409 S. Washington I I AI A ' I ' ' . 1' . 1 ' I ., Q . ' I , , .V . V T, . 4 9 . ,I,, ,1-. -X Q .X , S, M i i5, x K ., 5' s Lrg? KEM'T0N E WALLPAP 251 Help Build a Better Future . . yi- DIETZEN'S BAKERY 405 N. Buckeye 410 N. Washington 252 Q QQ, v-:AX HSI.. 55 - AX. 'hw ',,.'v-:Q-u. : '- 5.4 'S.j..'- .,, X ,I .nqdgsi-- -N . ry...-vw. ' - , . '0.. - o . . . Don,t Be a Dropout HUTTO S DRUGS 119 E M kl d 457 8141 CLASS RINGS I AWARDS I GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS I DIPLOMAS I MEDALS I YEARBOOKS Bob Leonard Herff jones Company R. BPH: 5 BOX 234A Kokomo, Indiana Q 55... w PEACOCK FUNERAL HOME 414 W. jefferson After The Dance Gr With The Family It's The Casa Grande Kokomo's Favorite Dining Spot East Markland at By Pass Kokomo, Indiana Phone 457-7573 V'-NS. ' .I 256 SYCAMORE SHOPS Division of L. S. Ayres SIGNET SHOP Division of L. S. Ayres 1 V 1 A , ,Q . , 'Eff 2 f'?w!wPf, Y v , . i ,P v Y R .. 1 ,V s .W Q ,.-. ' ' ' Q ii , 1. ' N- ,' , M 1 rf . z A W . gtxww 5.,,5s - . . y V . 'vm'-N . 'HM .xv ,Mm v. 1 W 'V 1 Y v 4 , ,nm v. ,ZX . I, ., an I . R mfg v xwx i ' n 1 :- gr .F in ,,'g'3M. ,S m.,LL J F yi 1. 7, . . Y? Q 1 Ufiiff v , '-'AY' ,4 ., ,N nga.. 4 -1: .J ' ' - . . 4 'H?, . J Y N4 v . Ayv. 5. 3 1 I . K 1 1 I I 1, 1 11 ' 1 2 fi Q gh, fph ,Q ,', T - I Q 1 x 1 - I .ar N I v b ' -4? 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J ,Z 7 5 Q X x g,,, no iw f 56 ? 5 U4-7' 6 Rllllllllllllllm WW 'V THREE MISS AMERICA 'S HA VE VITA CRAFT The company that features- Fine China -Crystal Stemware Slimline Cookware - Scimitar Cutlery The products you expect to plan for your home before marriage- Pizza Hut-S. Lafountain-E. Markland The Renaissance Hi-Y group supports the Sargasso. FRONT ROW: Phil Doering, Sandy Pitman, Bob Dockemeyer, Dan Purkey, Mr. Rick Stucker, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Rick Hess, Alan Ridgeway, Mike Meehan, john Gaskell, Rick Turley, john Loop, Nick Kodrea, Larry Barn- hart. 259 2 if Y . , FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION 200 W. Mulberry V .e19Ki'i'4' mv Qflere' '59 91,5 ig. ,-I: , ogg. SQA! 4 'I'A ?:':gw'.-,wa Jqglggffgi- 'T-D.-'74' 'N . ivfiff -Qq1Ql,.43i-e ,,..,i...,, .,,2ffg,w2f:f?' 3.'2'fi-2249? .-ffsfvsaatfaefe-2 vg'EfZ ?-11'.r:s.f em4,f:fg:'e.:a3a1, amass! f-if'-': 4' is-aa. ff ...f-Jn. A 1 -: .szsfgpfzefeftszfwa-. -'sham-'wks' ,',,sg,1..-af::5,gr.2.5a-,dsfq wg iI.z+.e:f'4J1 :fi9a -':2uvw'11d5 Jw if- .fM!2R ,, 1.1: ,,.. f4fQ?s::f'q,nz:ixf1i5:P ,we-ga'-'+kv2f.a .r::3ie,2-Zire -jgreffi-3 .. Thy' 15192: .vii 4 2 !b' .A-vg'sfuaxg,s -saw -,, -' fy' ':'.:' : ' .- .1q?4'ss.QTl155, 5A'e1.:'0'34': Mq ip :I-Ilglg' H9 -me 0 1- NJ--'5' '2 ':-fl zg5:,:E l5Q,,gc:.' A . . ru N, 9.4-U' .. A 5, -wkiifkisi?- 'ff'3!r4S22- ' INDIVIDUAL IN VOLVE MEN T . . . the key to the future for our community, F-A 'I our country, our world. Keep up with cur- 260 I I rent events in The Kokomo Tribune. L' THE Kokomo TRIBUNE BANNER Flower House 1017 S. Buckeye 459-5166 I RACH'S Restaurant 1 , TCI' 124 N. Union CRESCENT DAIRY has six cash and carry locations: 317 W. jefferson-1301 E. Markland f 'nrg-ng... 1500 S. Main-2500 Apperson Way N.-Forest Park-Old Orchard ' Q 'ga ' 's. Let us design and build your home. I find the great thing in this world is not so UNIVERSAL HOMES much where we stand, as in what direction we are Designers-Builders moving. Kokomo, Ind. -Oliver Wendell Holmes 262 Support Your Yearbook Purchase a 1971 SARGAS SO x ELLER'S MORTUARY 725 S. Main DICK SANBURN Sporting Goods 112 S. Washington W--M J fy 11, ,. :.,+W.:... A-1 I ,V xx? M AV I ,awk I . 1 e.,..f...... 1- . .. K W +1 Q , ..... we . '7 ,Mandel we A .. 1- 1 in nl KELVIE PRESS 101 N. Buckeye bl 411' Anthrop's FOREST PARK APPAREL 2130 W. Sycamore MR. RON'S KEY TO BEAUTY 930 S. Main 265 SHOFFNER'S CABINET SALES 1306 E. Markland 266 DYE MUSIC CENTER Lowry and Wurlitzer Organs Mason 8: Hamlin Pianos 111 E. Sycamore 452-7961 'r EERDOW READMORE BOOK WORLD 220 E. Sycamore LORD'S IEWELERS 206 N. Main COLICHTLY'S-Fashions for Everyone. Forest Park-Downtown-Maple Crest-Markland Mall Artis, Dr. M. E. 519 1f2 N. Main Clifford, F. O., D.D.S 605 Union Bank Building Foreman, Han'y V., Ins. 206 Armstrong Landon Bldg. 1 Readmore Book World 220 E Sycamore M 8: G Drive Inn 1.10 E u- land Ave. Montgom - Kokomo Mall Northside Pizza House 507 E Fisher Prather Dr Phillip 909 S. Courtland oo worth's 201 W. Sycamore '70 Sargasso Extends Its A pprecialzn john Brown, Insurance 208 N. Phillips Felt Typewriter 6: Supply 108 E. Sycamore Ray-Wel 175 E. North Showalter, Dr. E. H. 507 N. Main St. Neal's Insurance 211 W. Mulberry Kokomo Lithograph 100 E. Broadway Jewell, Dr. George M. 610 Armstrong Landon Bdlg. Sherwin-Williams Paints 409 S. Washington Hynd's Drugs Corner North di Webster Ritzie Hamburgers 123 S. Main St. Khadiza Knit Shop 416 Arnold Court Kokomo Sales Co. 803 N. Main 268 Adams-Hitz Studio 104 1X2 N. Main perior Class 8: Paint 2021 Cedar Crest Lane 5600 W. jefferson 122 N. Main Fashion 106 W. Walnut Humphrey's Printing Co. Zales jewelry okomo Mall 315 i tr Berton Edson Appliance 608 N. Washington Bowers, Dr. Copeland 210 W. Mulberr Hi-Fi 111 E. Sycamore Sycamore Food S op 1511 W. Sycamore y R Mills Drugs 101 W. Markland Cuthbert, Dr. Marvin 211 E. jefferson Pauline's Dairy 425 W. Deffenbaugh Murray, Dr. Emest C. 408 W. Mulberry Lela's Pizza Parlor 104 N. Union I E. Markland Galbreath Gi Stewart Kokomo Mall Mygrant Music 121 W. Mulberry rim , . 116S. ee Goodyear Service M arkland M all Handy Hardware 425 W. North Marcum Realty 408 South way Blvd. K0k0m0's Business World Krieg's Sycamore Village Inn 2413 W. Sycamore ral Home 1 414 W. jefferson . Welfare Finance 215 N. Main Dick Sanburns 112 S. Washington Association P. O. Box 847 fr enn s unera 416 S. Union I ' 7 ers Chism s Coin-op 1252 N. Union ' g ' eel Restau - gi. Raab s Shoe Store 208 N. Main o onel s Carry-Ou P.0. Box 2227 Kokomo Franklin Life Ins Co 408 Southway Blvd. K 31 Bypass Raab's Shoe l Roger W. Briney 221 N. Main Bowling, Dr. Richard 1 120 S. Buckeye Fretz, Dr. Richard C. l 2008 W. Sycamore V 1 Dutton, Dr. Kenneth 313-A S. Berkley Red Carpet Moving 81 American Red Ball World Wide Storage City Tire Beckley Office Equipment 306 W. Sycamore 114 W. Mulberry Palmers Carter dr Bousam Barber Shop 101 E. Sycamore 121 E. Sycamore Karcher Realtor , Ben Franklin 308 E- Marklalld L Forest Park Shopping Center . S 21,3D.WfS OMLNQ. X Carl Ann yeam '116 W' Walnut First Federal Saving 61 Lo 0 h d, Cl, , K Association of Kokomo ff cpe lc mic 200 E. Mulberry 02 S. Berkle 1 . i Robert L. F erm Sgfggggevoflon X 113 N. union if Mapes, J. F., D.D.S. Firestone 434 Armstrong Landon Building 113 E. Mulberry Tom's Barber Shop Penney's 1031 S. Main St. - omo Mall I Mr. Steak Ceda , - f ' - 27108. Washington 9 1 Cedar Crest Lane McClure, Dr. Warren nlgn Bank Berkley Union Bank Bldg. Wright Beauty College ', -- fs - - 0, 115 W. Sycamore 1530 1 a Blue Ribbon Laundry I 701 E. Markland Ave. I I 1 Vitacraft Midwestern Kokomo Gag 81 Fuel Zionsville, Indiana 410 N. Main Management Recruiters Ricci, . H- D.D.S. 3421 S. Lafountain Armstrong Landon Building 269 ADVISORS Miss Sondra Tuttle Mr. Cary Kemper PHOTOGRAPHY Adams-Hitz Studio, Kokomo, Indiana YEARBOOK COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE Seldon Marquart PRINTING AND COVER American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri CO-EDITORS Ann Ridoux Celestine Hardy EDITORIAL STAFF Madonna Greer Susie Hemmeger jim Lindsey Mark Kraner Credits The student staff and co- editors of the 1970 Sargasso wish to express their thanks to the many persons and or- ganizations who dedicated their time and services to the publication of this yearbook. We wish to extend special appreciation to Mr. Pat Mc- Kenrick who took the color photography used in the opening section, to Mr. Dow Richardson and the Kokomo Tribune for helping to obtain the AP Wirephotos used in the current events section, and to Adams-Hitz Studios for their supervision of pho- tography and developing serv- ices for our school. Karen Salmons Susie Ingels james Semmes Debbie Cook Mark Clark Karen Roche Ellen Cass Steve Ashba Cindy Lacey BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Dye BUSINESS STAFF Patty McKay Io Ann Myers Mike Phillips Lois Rink Debbie Shelby Steve Barnett Helen Davlos Debbie Yard Cary Thompson 27l 1? Q H x a 5 ' ' wg, fx jg me .W f A xi . .122 R M isis . Eh 5 Y.. h A- , ,k. .X X ,. y, Q :fffy-1, 1, f' x :I fx ' 'X ' ' V 3 , 'I - . xi ' ,. f 6 zb -+'2f ' V ' Q, 1.9, if f , 1.a,sw, M Elms , ,I -S ,fx I gg 4- 5 , W V ,,x . Q ' Q J :- If fs! ,kk X b. I x, .... f -f 5, . ,A 1 V ki M 13,5 gf--f :Q Q5 . V5 ,gf se FFVMEQ K:,: Ll , 5-ig i xibiign-i,,..1, K K . A37 '-lf, ' U ' Q gf, ' ,gigs Ni -1 ,. ian A - V - H A i - , , f . 3 J 5 2 P' v 1 Q 1 2 3 i Q E E SE a :I Q F 5 A 4 5 3 3 a E E 5 E E E E E E E w E E E E E E H 1 E E E Q E E E E 5 :- i E a E I s E E 5 s . ...l.........u. - . . . . , A. x-,--N......-. . .. .A.. W ,.,, ,