Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1971 volume:

Q aargauan ninvievn hunhrvh :mil zrumtg-nur kokomo high school kokomo, indiana volume sixty-two editor-in-chief ann ridoux assistant editor karen roche business manager gary thompson contents opening ..... academics . . . activities athletics ..... associates .... ads ..... . . indices ...... closing ...... 2 look to this day . look to this day for it is life, the Very life of life in its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence: the bliss of growth the glory of action the splendor of beauty for yesterday is already a dream- but today Well-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hopeg look Well, therefore to this day- such is the Salutation of the dawn. from the Sanskrit I look to this day. . . strive for the goal that will lead to your personel contentment . . . achieve so that you may improve yourself as an individual and bring pride to the school and people Who have had faith in your potential . . . 6 7 an--f irq Q .- A f ,, Y .. ,. A:.::,fr1.:q Wmgmq .. 6? ., .,fgg,,:L - -eq. , a 5 2 gk. 251 X gli i mmm PN N., J-4,1 Q 1 , , 'S 2 5,5 if W, 1 stftrrvjn' np rebels and racial nnrest ook to this day . . . seek answers to the questions of the future generations . . . ask questions of promise, receive pleas of need . . . nothin' vnneh left to protest but protest. 10 X ' ,J '1 'Hmenmm-w rinsin- s 2 3' 2 f Q! iff ff ,f .QQ ,I Sf W2 w J if ., . Q 'fv f' r fwwfw ,rw A, N.-vw. .W-www ,i MW ,., g .,, , M ,S ','.l Qkf' we L . x 'Q Q V v X .-M M.. , ,W ,,.,,. 71 TL W -an Q ummm' .nv an- K 1. an 8. -an .1 ' ,mr , mf 1 aw .f ,W 4 ,W .f .Q-L fn ,M an 'P ,dw .av- ,ns N ww' was , -1' . Y W. .,-1 .wf .. 4 look to this day . . . earn from what you experience now . . . accept smiles as gold from partners of time . . . friends are you, part of you, all of you . . . give in return .wwf ,-af' il liliill . Q sh va E 3 g iff ig: ' W- :W in f Mag look to this day . . . learn from all your yesterdays and then. . . look to this day . . . Homeward bound is the Apollo 14 crew after a fourteen day trip to the moon. CAP WIREPHOTOJ national events reflect tragedy and triumph Cardinal Cushing, an important Catholic figure, dies after years of service. CAP WIREPHOTOD Americans witnessed both tragic and worthwhile current events throughout 1970-71. The shadow of the Vietnam War still lay across the Unit- ed States and was compounded by the invasions of Cambodia and Laos. The deaths of several promi- nent national figures includ- ing Catholic leader Cardinal Cushing, French president Charles DeGalle, and pro-foot- ball coach Vince Lombardi af- fected thousands of concerned Americans. Death also claimed the lives of hundreds in the Marshall and Witchita Univer- sity plane crashes and the California earthquake and forest fire disasters. Also of national importance was the attempted demolition of the US Senate building by the planting of a bomb on its east side. The boxing world wit- nessed a most exciting contest when Frazier defeated Ali. Coaches, fans, and the entire football squad die tragically in an airplane crash. CAP WIREPHOTOD I8 Fire, fanned by high winds, sweeps across some 5,000 acres of the San Bernardino National Forest. CAP WIREPHOTOJ Policemen view the wreckage caused by a bomb which exploded in the Senate. CAP WIREPHOTOJ Collapsed buildings are part of the destruction caused by California's earthquake. CAP WIREPHOTOJ Joe Frazier hugs his manager after his championship victory over Muhammed Ali. CAP WIREPHOTOJ Hi ' Y-.-f -i f--- -A--1----M--A-f--Y-1 state and local news refle K l Incumbent Senator Vance Hartke delivers a speech of acceptance after his re-election as Senator of Indiana. CAP WIREPHOTOI Mrs. Nixon takes time on her tour to visit Indiana. CAP WIRE- PHOTOJ , 1-. .fs k , em- ,,.,,is-1-fffan:-me-wi-ww-2,ww A major threat to many people on the state cmd local levels was the UAW strike. This strike left many of the state's citizens Without jobs for sever- al months. In the state's senatorial race, the incumbent Senator Vance Hartke barely defeated Rich- ard Roudabush in a close race. A locked ballot was required after Roudebush demanded a recount, which declared Hartke the winner. On the local scene, Mayor Miller resigned his position in Kokomo after 12 years of ser- vice. Mr. Harold Scott was named to fill this vacancy until the next elections. Disaster hit Kokomo as fire swept through the Main Street Christian Church, which re- sulted in a total loss of proper- ty. Bud Hillis Was elected as 5th district Congressman. The effect of the UAW strike left many Kokomoans jobless. olitical and economic changes Kokomo High School junior Janet Lindsey smiles after being crowned Miss Howard County in the annual competition. Newly elected Congressman Hillis looks over the precinct returns. CAP WIREPHOTOJ Disaster hit Kokomo when the Main Street Christian Church was destroyed by fire. 21 I SQ rg 22: W X ' think of all the men who never knew the answers think of all those who never even cared. still there are some who ask why who want to know, who dare to try. every now and then we meet that kind of man here he comes again and now he's gone. school board looks to toda i SCHOOL BOARD-FRONT ROW: John Leslie, sec.g John Hingst, pres.g Mrs. R. Boyd. SECOND ROW: J. W. Pellg Gordon Morgang Arthur Vyzral, vice pres.g Neil Brooksg Robert Whitehead, school attorney. ka -nw -Q K W up f in Jr -.Y lt ,. Q Q 'K Preparing for the discussion of the eVening's agenda, board members organize their notes. 24 The Da1ton's recall memorable events in previous yearbooks. l i l ln... eeting community needs okomo Center Township chools were capably directed his year by Dr. Robert alton, Superintendent of chools. He was aided by Mr. enneth Crook as Administra- ive Assistant for Secondary Education and by Mr. Robert Fligor as Consolidated School Corporation Business Manag- er. Kokomo's 1970-71 Sch0olBoow'd With Mr. John Hingst as president, functioned as an or- ganizing unit for the school system. Composed not only of administrators, but also of concerned parents and teach- ers, the board was also an im- portant factor in solving the problems and coordinating the school activities of the com- munity. The direction pro- vided by the board and ad- ministration helped enable Kokomo schools to meet the needs of today's youth. Dr. R. Dalton Mr. R. Fligor Mr. Fligor enjoys an evening of relaxing reading. MP- K- Crook Mr. Kenneth Crook proudly displays his gun collection of various types, styles, and makes. l 4 25 lf- 1. i fm.V '--iv-.-.w.....s-.oaeanfaiiv' -f :a principals, deans capably lea Mr. Craig exhibits his support for the Wildcats by hanging spirit posters. Many of the improvements and innovations instigated at KHS this year were the result of the dedication of its principals. Mr. Frank Moore as principal of KHS proved himself not only an outstanding administrator but a friend to the student body. Serving as vice-prin- cipal of student affairs, Mr. Kenneth Craig organized many new committees and spon- sored a very active Student Council. Mr. Gene Parks, prin- cipal of curriculum, coordi- nated student programs and introduced innovations. Advising the students of KHS, Mr. Frank Stucker and Miss Imogene Winslow served as Dean of Boys and Dean of Girls respectively. In the ab- sence of Mr. Frank Stucker, due to an unfortunate ac- cident, Mr. James Beigh ful- filled the duties as Dean. During Parents' Night, Mr. Moore converses informally with Mr. John Hingst and Mrs. Peggy McClung. s through ' 1 school year at if 3 ef, 1 as 1125 Mr. F. Moore Mr. K. Craig Mr. G. Parks Miss I. Winslow MP- F- Si2UCk61' MT- J- Beigh Frank Stucker delights in taking an evening drive in one his favorite models of antique cars. As assistant principal, Mr. Parks finds escape and relaxtion by playing golf on the Weekends. Among the diversified activities of Miss Winslow is her active role as yellblock sponsor. counselors, board plan activities Miss L. Sill Mrs. M. Buell MT- R- Harrell Mrs. C. Jung Mrs. I. Legg Mr. W. Rammell ORGANIZATION BOARD-FRONT ROW: Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh, Douglas Vaughn, Debbie McCarter, Nancy Bergman, Mike Griner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Buchholz, Mrs. Lela Diller, Mr. Paul Kendall, Mrs. Pat Lindemann, Mrs. Bonita Stevens. an ::l..La.llr . . Il hs secretaries maintain efficiency Mrs. F. McKee Mrs. J. Meinzer Mrs. B. Walker and Mrs. P. Harris Mrs. I. Gafflin 29 custodians supervise facilities 15 well-qualified members composed Kokomo High's 1971 maintenance staff Mr. Paul Miller supervised and headed the personnel of the Center Township School Corporation again this year. Together, he and the staff provided a healthy atmosphere for both faculty and students of KHS. The main building would not be the same without the antics ofjanitors Ray Emory and Arkie Blake. l I 1 l 5 is i gf . x 1 ,Q f i. . ,iv One of the duties of gym custodian Mr. Mrs, Carol Fleming prepares lunches for the many students uerman IS to let down the goals before a game. who eat in the KHS cafeteria. khs honors retiring personnel everal KHS teachers entered etirement after years of de- oted service to our school. his year Mr. and Mrs. Frank verton terminated their years f dedicated service to KHS. r. Overton was a teacher nd athletic director for 30 ears. Mrs. Overton taught in he Kokomo Center Township chool Corporation for ZZV2 ears. Mr. Lee Dixon began his teaching career at KHS in 1937 and since then has served as a teacher and department head of mathematics. In addi- tion, he assumed the responsi- bility for locker maintenance and distribution at the high school. Mrs. Edith Dixon held the position of secretary to the athletic director for 15 years. After their retirement, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon plan to spend more time with their daughters and their families. Completing his 40th year at KI-IS was Mr. Russell Bratton. Mr. Bratton coached football 28 yearsg basketball 255 Cbeing head coach at KHS in 1963-196455 golf 17 yearsg and tennis 1 year. For the past 37 years, he served as head of the Business Education De- partment. Mr. Earl Wilson ended his teaching career after 32 years. He expressed his future plans as traveling and farming. Counselors Mrs. Isabella Legg and Miss Lyla Sill retired after 24 and 30 years respec- tively at KHS. Mrs. Legg received her BS and MS from Ball State. Miss Sill obtain- ed her BA from the University of Northern Iowa and MA from George Peabody. Mr. Frank Overton MPS- Afcille OVB t Mr. Lee Dixon MTS- Edith Dlx Mr. Russell Bratton MP- Earl Wils l Miss Lyla Sill Mrs. Isabella L today's needs modify english cur Miss E. Handley Miss D.Clevenger Senior Jim Hutchins gathers infor- mation for his term paper. Mrs. L. Diller Miss J. Dwyer riculum Supervised by Miss Elizabeth Handley, the English Depart- ment endeavored to present a comprehensive curriculum suited to the individual needs of Kokomo High School stu- dents. To meet this worth- while goal, courses were avail- able on a variety of Work levels. The intensive study of speak- ing, reading, composition, and communications gave students the opportunity to obtain a broad background. New staff members this year included Miss Donna Cle- vinger, Miss Judy Berkshire, Mrs. Patricia Lindemann, and Mr. Robert Williams. Enthusiastic freshmen in Mrs. Ramsey's English class find it beneficial to Work together in small groups. l 32 Playing jeopardy is a learning exercise for Mr. Beck's students. Mrs. P.Lindemann Mrs. K. Ramsey Mrs. B. Stevens Mrs. K. Taylor As a 1970 naturalized citizen, se- nior Douglas Vaughn proudly salutes his country's flag. Freshmen Melissa Gill and Lu Ann Hankins realize the importance of reference work for intensive study. 33 Miss J. Berkshire L ' if - ff! c 'gl j C li' -A 1. ,, If . iailfyiff S , - '. m g, f +4 1-X V ' Y-, lj lf' W L wird! Q it Q E'-F U f' 1 . I- , .V V- . .W -1 .A ,rs 4 .. . 11. L f :H Mrs. C. Chapel new english programs stre Mrs. I. Alsup Mrs. P. Beck ...I Z 'fs Mrs. A. Briscoe Mr, R, Beck A critique of The Scarlet Letter helps Heather Bogle earn her cred- it in CP English. Miss Clevenger assists her students in learning correct grammar skills. Listening to the album, Romeo and Juliet, greatly facilitates freshman Beth Pierson's study of this Shakespearean tragedy. rrentliterar techniques Mr. W. Vance Mr. R. Williams Portraying the jealous lover is drama student Fred Fisher. Practicing her speech, Pam Brock entrances her small audience. Mary Claytor realizes that interviewing is an important aspect of journalism. 35 french and german studen Mrs. B. Weedman , , Mr. T. Richardson ff ii I' . x' ' Q Assisting a first year student is new French teacher, ' Miss Kay Shuster. Miss K. Shuster Capably directed by Mr. Rich- ard Abney, the KHS foreign language department in- troduced 546 students to the basic skills of five foreign lan- guages and to the history and culture of European countries. Stressing both oral and Writ- ten comprehension, the lan- guages offered this year were French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Due to the enthusiasm generated by the course last year, Russian was offered for the second consecutive year. New language instructors this year at Kokomo High School Were Mrs. Norma Myers, Mr. Tom Richardson, Miss Kay Shuster, Mrs. Doris Luey, and Miss Donna Clevinger. The faculty promoted many of the departments extra activities such as the Roman Saturnalia, the French Mardi Gras, and a Russian theatrical production. German students also engaged in caroling during the Yule season which also contributed to the comprehensive KHS lan- guage study program. Mr. Thomas Richardson lectures his third year students on German warfare. M. ?l5 1' ,N fl z2'9L Qi' li21ae14Ysof ' siliiiiflfliflvfwf- - I - ' ' 4- ' f'i'35 ' ilize linguistic skills German students demonstrate the proper methods of formal introductions. Playing Bingo improves Marie Commodore's French vocabulary. Displaying the German flag of federation brings criticism at KHS Neal Naylor traces the origin of a word in Abneyis Latin and Greek derivatives class. romance languages emplo new methods A My, Rjghayd Latin students Jo Ellen Johns, Paula Moore, and Fred Hollis bake cookies to take to the convalescent home. Ml R- Abney Mrs. M. Crook is My MPS- D- I-'Hey Mrs. N. Myers Conferring about available films are Mrs. Crook and Mr. Abney. New to KHS this year, Mrs. Myers tests her students in Spanish to increase their comprehension of the language. After living in Mexico for two summers, Dave Manley is capable of explaining the festive Pinato, Employing their acting skills, Chris White and Larry Whitehead perform with the puppet Pancho Villa. 39 students explore russian Miss D. Clevenger . , Perfecting her writing of the Russian alphabet, first year student Kathy Staton frequently practices at home. Russian student Liz Armijo receives helpful assistance from Miss Clevenger. By practicing in front of a mirror, Peggy Corliss improves her speaking pronunciation. 40 Administering comprehension tests and Working with pupils are an integral part of Mr. Osbornis duties. modern lab aids efficiency in reading skills Supplementing the English department at KHS was the reading laboratory, under the experienced guidance of Mr. David Osborn. With the latest mechanical aids, students soon increased both their reading speed and comprehension. This also facilitated improvements of vocabulary skills. Film strips, audio equipment, and scanning machines were only a few aids used by the stu- dents utilizing the program. Mr. D. Osborn Mr. Osborn finds that organization is essential if proper management of the reading lab is to be maintained. ,e4....-.hm K Mr. J. Dunbar Mr. G. Hopkins MF- J- McFadden MiSS E- Mclntosh To prepare for a staff meeting, Mr. Wilson scans the agenda. classes strengthen understanding Dave Mygrant and John Ramseyer enjoy a game of Stocks and Bonds. 42 In order to better understand the ever-increasing complex- ities of society today, 1234 Kokomo High School students enrolled in social science courses. A variety of subjects, including history, economics, sociology, psychology, and government, provided the an- swers to many social, political, and economic problems of to- day. Both the faculty and curricu- lum in the social studies de- partment experienced change this year as a new course was added and two new teachers entered the staff of 12 members. The new class, Minority Groups in America, applied to current problems. Mr. Michael Smith and Mr. Wayne Luttrell were the new teachers who served under department head, Mr. Joseph Dunbar. Mrs. Nancy Allman also aided the social studies department by capably accepting Mr. Beigh's classes while he be- came acting Dean of Boys for the fall semester. Mr. McFadden is among the eight faculty members who teach U.S. history. Mr. R. Edwards Mr. M. Smith O f contemporary social problems Students in Mr. Smith's class expand their knowledge of the world by using the modern maps available to them. 43 Mr. Moore, Mary Claytor, Mr. McFadden, and Vicki Washington preview material to be used in a new minority history course offered this year to Kokomo students. Discussing and analyzing current events is considered a vital aspect of any history class by Mr. Wayne Luttrell. 44 Q! W J i Mt Mr. A. Bell Mr. J. Beigh Mr. W. Luttrell a f Q' Mr, E. Maddox Miss S. Tuttle Mr. E. Wilson While lecturing about India, student teacher Miss Massey wears the traditional Sari. social studies adds new course s L Inquisitive seniors in Mrs. Allman's psychology class examine the Wechsler Intelligence Test. Working at election headquarters provides Cheryl Morrow with a better insight into political prodedures. 45 tx l Using the board, Mr. Etherington shows easier methods of problem solving to his algebra class. Mr. L. Dixon Mr. C. Bennett Mr. K. Caldwell Mr. P. Carter Keeping in step with changing trends in mathematics, KHS endeavored to meet today's need by introducing a com- puter math program. The use of revised texts also proved beneficial to the 1025 students enrolled in this field of study. The department sponsored the Annual Mathematics Contest in March and also sent out- standing students to the Indi- ana Invitational Math Contest. Supervised by Mr. L. Dixon and aided by eight faculty members, these activities mo- tivated young people and stim- ulated an interest in mathe- matical principles which re- main essential in today's sys- temized society. As a student teacher, Mr. Adler finds it important to create harmony between the students and their teacher. 46 ture poses new math problems ,ff Showing the principles of computer math, Mr. Carter explains the use of the l'Wang . Learning that construction problems require patience Tom Moran combines his knowledge and skill. Mr. R. Hoch Mr. W. Fox Mr. B. Etherington Mr. P. Kendall 3 Y 5, . .5 f Students understand problems Mr- M- Miller better when solved on the board. Mathematics classes frequently present an opportunity for students to help their classmates. ei., Q , , ff ., Fink! Samuel Collins seeks Mr. Etherington's assistance. Math problems don't stump Mark Hardy. Whenever he needs help, he asks the nearest student for clues. math prepares students to meet future Deeply concentrating on a problem, Sandy Pitman becomes engulfed in math thoughts. 49 F f, aawzfu QQ ,giygrrw ., , , 5 1 - ff-,E 3 of 'lit Q QU qw X W v. ,1 i f .C-3.555 ' .fa ul fm ' f- Ks J . 5713 L- M Mr D North Mr R Cross Mr W Franklin Mr J Cook Mr H Buchholz 51 innovated Mr. J. Dolan Mr, L, Ruch Exploring the world of micro-or- ganisms is Amos Johnson. 2 curriculum encompasse -1-'?'J X T Students listen eagerly to Mr. Dolan's instructions as they prepare to plot profiles of ground surfaces on topography maps. oad scientific horizons at khs if The scientific principal of static electricity is illustrated on the Vandergraph generator by physics student Nancy Bergman. This is only one of the many principles discussed in Mr. Buchholz's class. 53 students face business world Excellent opportunities in business education were of- fered to the 850 students enrolled in business courses this year. This already compre- hensive field of study was fur- ther broadened through the addition of a new course in in- surance. Also new to the KHS department Was Mr. Ronald Barsh, who taught courses in general business. Mr. Russell Bratton headed the business department and was capably assisted by seven qualified teachers. Their primary con- cern was to prepare students for today's business World. Mr. R. Barsh Mrs. M. Abney Mr. G. Kemper Mrs. G. Phillapy Mr. R. Hamilton Mr. W. Gatlin 54 Mr. R. Bratton During study period, Mr. Gatlin takes an opportunity MTS- P- MCC1UHg' to informally discuss the assignment. Kitty Menenhall faces frustrations during three minute timed writings. Contemplating the correct answers, Steve Maddon finishes his worksheet. Q To better prepare girls as future secretaries, the department stresses the importance of accuracy. KHS business students familarize themselves with modern equipment. Business courses teach Dixie Knight to take accurate dictation. 55 classroo Cooperative Education en- abled KHS students to coor- dinate classroom studies with vocational experience and to utilize the resources, facilities, and personnel of both school and community. Areas of training in Coopera- tive Education during the past year included the following: Distributive Education, C operative Food Service, Indus- trial Cooperative Training, Cooperative Office Education, and Health Occupation Edu- cation. Classroom activities allowed students to learn the general information concerning their choice of occupation. This classroom situation included discussions of resource ma- terials, films, and guest speak- ers. By coordinating school and community resources, today's youth was better prepared to respond to soci- ety's current needs. BOE students expand their typing skills through constant practice. udies motivate co-op students During a convocation, students learn about the many opportunities offered in the Co-op program. .:2f22222222f:2:::::11111: 1 :::1:::::::i:g1 ::::' 1 'l 4 fI:fff ' S ..f:l ' t 3 f . :EZE22Z2EEiE22f1 1153 if f -. ':::::1fff2 fffi :PHS Mary Burns illustrates the use of rnannequins as a commer- Practicing selling techniques on each other are DE cial selling technique. students Joe Koemme and Julie Fuller. 57 Kathy Chapman carves redwood in creative arts class. Wilbur Lewis makes a charcoal sketch. students seek self- expression Mr. V. Walters Mr. J. Stephens KHS's art department offered a creative outlet for any student wishing to involve himself with the fine arts. To instill respect and appreciation for the cre- ative arts was the objective of faculty members Mr. Val Wal- ters and Mr. Jerry Stephens. Students in the art department took part in many competitive contests during this past year. They focused their main atten- tions on the Northwood Insti- tute Small Drawings Competi- tion for seniors and the Na- tional Scholastic Art Contest. The art curriculum also in- cluded entry in the Fine Arts Festival and a field trip to the Chicago Art Museum. Anne Koors strives to express herself on the easel. Cutting a linoleum block proves to be a , challenge for Judy Reese. Inspired by the increasing importance of black identify in the world, Dean Robinson creates an image of the black man in today's society. Molding a clay sculpture requires intense concentration from senior Lloyd Barnett. Discussing contemporary problems of todays changing society is the intent of the new consumer problems class taught by Mrs. Arcille Overton. To prepare high school stu- dents for a better personal un- derstanding of our changing society was the primary pur- pose of the KI-IS home eco- nomics department. Courses offered in this curriculum in- cluded cooking, sewing, inte- rior decorating, human devel- opment, family health and in- fant care, consumer buying, and a new course in consumer problems. This department was under the leadership of Mrs. Arcille Overton. Others who aided in this division were Mrs. Mildred Beach, Mrs. Martha Draving, and Mrs. Mary Guy. With the help of these teachers, 351 stu- dents learned to assume adult responsibilities. home ec classes provide basi rf! . l -,.,.:g1,:: ' .jf gig - ff Mrs. A. Overton Mrs. M. Guy Mrs. M. Draving Mrs. M. Beach Proving that boys are also capable of learning and successfully ex- ecuting domestic skills, senior Jerry Cook demonstrates to his cooking partner, Peggy Barbary, the correct process of creaming ingredients. 60 Finishing their garments are Linda Allen and Sandra Bunn. Mrs. Fran Raub, a home economist from the Public Service Company, lectures on the principles L of good kitchen planning to the interior decorating class at Kokomo High. ' r future homemakers Mixing the needed ingredients for a cake is junior Shelia Collier. A critical evaluation of construction techniques is quite frequent in Mrs. Martha Dravings advanced sewing classes. Mr. Doty demonstrates to Cloyd Tressler the proper way to bind a booklet. Under the watchful eye of Mr, Doty, Marvau Mount strips a negative. 62 Mr. W. Corn Mr. C. Thompson Mr. M. Doty Mr. C. Anderson Mr. T. Hillis E F TU E n O O '-s 5. 0 W' 3 :Kwan 3: 4 V 1 Mr. D. Hoff Mr. J. Clark Mr. B. Shipley arts at KHS gave 75 this year the oppor- to develop their skills in Courses offered electronics, printing, metals, Woodshop, mechanics, and crafts. ew teachers Mr. Tom Hillis, mechanics, and Mr. McCormick, electron- their dexterity to the this year. ocational education supplied beneficial technical informa- tion and training. Vocational courses included in this pro- gram were machine shop, drafting, and auto mechanics. The vocational department of- fered students a chance to explore the World of work. To insure safe operation, Bruce McQuiston adjusts the carburetor of his car. rtisans develop technical skills Marvin Densel searches for a printing press malfunction. Valve spring removal is tedious Work for Terry Ruble. 63 A Ly, s Mr. G. Tur er M . S. Huggle M'ss N. W'lder Fl TS 1' 1 1 Mark Levy executes a flip off the high dive at the Y. gym, swimming l activities build youthful stamin Mr. E. Bauman l l Miss Wilder ives individual assistance to her students Mr. R. Summers Mr. Gene Turner again headed the physical education section. He and his staff sought to meet the present day needs of the 1,248 students enrolled in the physical fitness programs. Mrs. Sue Huggler taught her girls a variety of skills ranging from agility on the ropes and the trampolines to synchronized performances With pompoms. Utilizing the new body builder, boys ex- panded their range of physical activity under the expert di- rection of Mr. Turner. Swim- ming classes also enabled stu- dents to learn basic aquatic skills and to arrive at a better understanding of safety tech- niques and principles. To develop basketball skills, boys practice intramurally. S concerning rhythmic breathing techniques. 64 iii? :ii 'l 1 ,g ,gh x 2 an 3 3 ,, L W, fa kv W students profit from health a strumental in developing dent concepts of the import of physical fitness in tod: society while the driv c l u Health classes were a education classes instru students through a t phase program which incl classroom, simulator, behind-the-wheel trainin students enrolled in the d ers' education program year. g. 1 New faculty member Mr. Bauman introduced the sii lator training program Visiting parents at an o house during American Edt tion Week. Also new to faculty of this department r S as Miss Nancy Wilder, who ' A served under the direction Mr. Max Smith gives his students some tips on better car maintenance. Mr' Turner' Mr. Bob Swing demonstrates the new simulator con- troller to Devoria Smith and Sue Thomas. Senior physiology students utilize a model to gain a greater conception of the human body. 66 rivers' education Lori Reams and Gary Fennimore consult a friend to learn about the human skeletal system. In addition to his coaching duties, Mr. McNulty in- structs health classes. The seven steps necessary to start a car are explained by Mr. Smith to Gifla Lucas- 67 media center meets academic needs To promote the learning process through the use of audio and visual aids was the primary ob- jective of the audio-visual de- partment. The audio-visual center was set up for the use of all students and faculty mem- bers to improve their knowl- edge in the uses of audio-vis- ual aids. Heading this impor- tant service Was Mr. John Ro- senbarger. Mr. Rosenbarger's 21 student assistants distri- buted and operated the vari- ous pieces of equipment. Available for school use Were filmstrip projectors, slide pro- jectors, and overhead projec- tors. Also included Were tape recorders, cassette tape re- corders and vidio tape record- ers, which helped to meet the modern needs of today's gen- eration in an urban society. ' i fi 1 . 95 li eict -. 1 . 1 '-'r . '- Q, .. i - , ,iw f Ta. - twain: '-i' if N wikeszgg . ,t,, , . A ,. Miss M. Frank Mrs. B. Jenkins Mrs. R. Smith Cataloging books is only a minor portion of Miss Frank's duties as the Media Center head librarian. 68 Y- V, ihiif' Media Center facilities create an atmosphere condusive to study modern audio-visual lab aids learning process New innovations and up- dating of procedures provided KHS with the most extensive collection of reading, lis- tening, and viewing material the media center had ever made available. Miss Marina Frank, media center director, Mrs. Beverly Jenkins, and Mrs. Ra- mona Smith were the primary instigators of many new ideas. The loan period was changed from two weeks to four weeks While the reserve material time limit was one day instead of one period. Freshman were offered a four day session during the first weeks of school in the use of the media center. Processing materials and helping with circulation were duties of the 45 assistants. This group was instrumental in the efficient operation of the media center. Keeping the projectors in good working order is part of the responsibility of assistants. Mr. J. Rosenbarger As part of his AV duties, Kim Quick prepares a transparency. Among Mr. Rosenbarger's responsibilities are the distribution and operation of audio-visual equipment. 69 Routine band practice insures superior half-time performances. BAND OFFICERS-Jim Foust res., khs student Devoting much of their time to the uniform fund, the music department exhibited not only their usual talents, but their ability to organize financial boosting projects. Mr. Joe Ragains supervised the music program. Conducting the band Was Mr. Jack Welker. He and his band received awards in several band contests including the Ball State Band Day and the Indiana State Fair Band Day. Mr. Bill Diekhoff, formerly of Martinsville, took charge of the KHS choirs. The Robed Choir presented Oklahoma while the Chamber Singers carried out an Old English Feast. The Choral department successfully presented the Cavalcade of Music and the Christmas Convocation. Karlene Perfection results from individual and group efforts. 3 P Ruman, sec., Holbrook Hankinson, vice pres 70 ok to the future through music Mr. J. Ragains Mr. B. Diekhoff GIRLS CONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Brenda Tyler, Mary Ann Myer, Janice Burthay, Jane Densborn, Laura Broadley, Linda Roberson, Eva Salinas, Susan Hardesty, Kandy Lewis. SECOND ROW: Roxanne Voiles, Nila Lott, Deleta Rich, Cindy Baber, Karen Shupperd, An- Mr. J, Welker nette Ratcliff, Susan Mason, Pam Mclntire, THIRD ROW: Judy Harris, Kathy Becraft, Sherry Hooper, Terry Wladen, Janet Roach, Debbie Meeker, Anna Guy, Carol Hynds, Sue Slabaugh. Dave and Dale Pferrer telephone prospective ticket buyers. Choir members listen intently as Mr. D. gives final instructions before the Christmas concert. vocal performance hlglflllg' 5 3 i 5 5 5 ROBED CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Addie Woodard, Jill Coleman, Debbie Robinson, Julie Howard, Dustina Hall, Beverly Hendricks, Madelina Costaldo, Kitty Mendenhall, Janis Markins, Debbie Eller, Susie Ingels, Debbie Roninson, Debbie Koontzman, Charlene Smith. SECOND ROW: Becky Vassel, Margaret Hendricks, Drama Williams, Kathy Rice, Cathy Purvis, Diane McClain, MayBelle Kemper, Carla Turnpaugh, Kym Coomler, Stephanie Gaines, Etiwanda Hall, Mary Allen, Cathy Crispen. THIRD ROW: Cindi Lacey, In their informal attire, the Robed Choir performs for Parents' Night. 72 komo's cultural scene Patty Wickstrom, Maria Valikas, Gloria Larsen, Dave Henry, Harold Watters, Carl Jesse, Larry Whitehead, Randal Terry, Dan Ondrik, Jeff Lamb, Mark Harrison, Fred Fisher, Charles Thomas, FOURTH ROW: Ken McManus, Jim Jones, Bruce Chalk, Joe Nelson, Mike Hunt, Dale Pferrer, Greg Enstrom, Tom Moran, Dave Pferrer, Mark Bratcher, FIFTH ROW: Leslie Ellison, Tony Brown, James Semmes, ROBED CHOIR OFFICERS: Etiwanda Hall, sec., James Semmes, pres., Dan Ondrik, vice pres. 73 Baer, Melanie, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, v. pres. Bergman, Nancy, Honor Society Black, Tom, Honor Society Bockelman, John, Honor Society Brantley, Rebecca, Honor Society Brown, Amy, Honor Society Castaldo, Madlena, Honor Society Clark, Mark, Honor Society Claytor, Mary, Quill and Scroll Collins, Vance, Honor Society Commodore, Marie, Honor Society, sec. Crispen, Cathy, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Daly, Jane, Honor Society Daniels, Kirk, Honor Society Dockemeyer, Bob, Honor Society Doerinog, Phil, Honor Society, pres. Feldman, Richard, Honor Society Foster, Julie, Honor Society Guest, Karen, Quill and Scroll Garrison, Jane, Honor Society Gascho, Barbara, Quill and Scroll Gosma, Jill, Honor Society Hamilton, Jim, Honor Society Quill and Scroll Hakinson, Holbrook, Honor Society Hanley, Mike, Quill and Scroll Hemmeger, Susan, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, treas. Herchenroeder, Mike, Honor Society Henry, David, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll nor journalists and scholar Hingist, Billg Honor Society Hite, Richardg Quill and Scroll Hoffmeister, Jerryg Honor Society Howard, Julieq Honor Society Hutchins, Jimg Honor Society Ingles, Susan, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Irick, Barbg Quill and Scroll Job, Sharong Quill and Scroll Jones, Rossg Honor Society Knight, Dixieg Honor Society Lee, Wiltong Honor Society Martin, Deborahg Honor Society McCarter, Deborahg Honor Society Quill and Scroll McManus, Keng Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Meehan, Sharong Quill and Scroll Mehligg Louieg Honor Society Meiringy Toni, Honor Society Mendenhall, Kitty, Honor Society Miller, Kathyg Honor Society Morphew, Tallieq Honor Society Phil Doering reads the names of honor society initiates Senior John Ramseyer explains the meaning of leadership to the new Honor Society initiates. Morrow, Sherylg Quill and Scroll Neibarger, Kareng Honor Society Quill and Scroll Ondrik, Dang Honor Society Perkins, Patg Honor Society Powell, Sharon: Honor Society Pruitt, Robertg Honor Society Purkey, Dang Honor Society Purvis, Cathy: Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Miss Elizabeth Handley, Miss Judy Dwyer, Principal Frank Moore, and Mis Geraldine Philapy discuss the impressive Honor Society initiation held in the high school auditorium. foust, doermg head honorames Ramseyer, John, Honor Society Rice, Kathy, Honor Society Ridenour, Cindi, Honor Society Ridoux, Ann, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Riley, Sherry, Quill and Scroll Roche, Karen, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Ross, Jerri, Honor Society, sec., Quill and Scroll Runnin, Karlene, Honor Society Rust, Melissa, Honor Society Scheiman, Patti, Honor Society Scott, Ron, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Semmes, James, Quill and Scroll Smith, Lorene, Honor Society Sparks, Patti, Honor Society Stevenson, Debbie, Honor Society Tomasewski, Jean, Honor Society Turley, Richard, Honor Society, V. Vaughn, Douglas, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Vaughn, William, Quill and Scroll Walter, Susan, Quill and Scroll Washburn, Glenna, Honor Society White, i'hristinz1: Honor Society Wittig, Greg, Honor Society Zehner, Ruth, Honor Society pres We've done so many foolish things and yet the days have served us Well. we've given all our smiles away when there were some We cared to sell livin' the good life Without gettin' fat, . . . me and the cat. industriously, sargasso sta As secretary, Cheryl Morrow files and types pages. 80 4 Miss Tuttle often confers with staffers about their work. Endeavoring to create an out- standing yearbook Was the primary goal of the Sargasso editorial staff. This goal inspired staffers to present an accurate account of life at KHS and also adhere to high journalistic standards. Members of the editorial staff Were directed by editor Ann Ridoux, assistant editor Karen Roche, and faculty ad- visor Miss Sondra Tuttle. The advice and encouragement of these three people provided staffers with the necessary in- centive to produce an excellent publication. Mechanical as Well as literary skills Were es- sential in the publication of the yearbook. A combination of efforts provided success. Susie Ingels and Karen Roche sort and file used pictures. ts it all together Ann Ridoux's study of layout design enables her to facilitate better organization ofthe yearbook. improves the pictures of photographers Mike and Sandy Pitman. Staffers devote many hours of labor to the production of the Sargasso. mx.. Melody Ruth sorts class pictures for ID cards. februari! '97 I 1 2 3 4 io H 'Z N Hymns.-4' business st Supervising the activities of this year's industrious Sew gasso business staff were Mr Gary Kemper, advisor, and Patty McKay, business manager. Under their capable direction, a fall sales campaign Was begun to promote yearbook and advertising subscriptions This staff also took the respon sibility for assisting with the taking and distribution of un derclassmen pictures. As a final duty, they supervised the an nual yearbook distribution and all school dance. Business staffers' responsibilities include filing underclassmen pictures. trols sargasso finances a Sargasso business transaction, Ray Jones money to Gary Thompson. Carla Conwell assists photographers during under- classmen picture taking. Distribution of school pictures keeps Mr. Kemper and Ray Jones busy. sa red and blue editorial looks t Advisor Mr. James McFadden maintains an informal atmosphere during the Red and Blue editorial hour. Three year veteran Karen Guest dictates to typist Renie Taber. B4 Hey do we get out Red and Blue today? This was a familiar question heard around the halls during the past year as this school publication became known as the Voice of KHS. In his third year as sponsor of the editorial staff, Mr. James McFadden sought to adapt methods which guided the staff to more efficiently publish the bi-weekly newspaper. Heading this staff of 15 was Melanie Baer, editor-in-chief. Eight other reporters were used on a part-time basis, along with other journalism students To conduct the sales campaign, to distribute the newspaper, and to sell and collect adver- tisements were the goals of the 1970-71 business staff, under the direction of Mr. William Franklin. Douglas Vaughn served as business manager along with Diane Flick as circulation manager. The entire staff totaled seven. Cropping pictures proves to be vexing to Dave Henry. uth for news of today Page editors Sharon Job and Barbara Gascho acmizc vv1n1'l1a1 P10111 fn rnnnf Q rionriiihn As one of her many duties, editor-in-chief Melanie Baer con sults with photographer Rick Hite. B5 red and blue business attain Ronnie Kay Dowen represents the Red and Blue staff as a roll room distributor. Mr. Franklin uses twenty years of experience to effec- tively guide the business staff. 86 u IQ' 1' r' , fill-5'?7?ffXPMiLS ,kg as, iw, Eff, w no la, Business staffers Cindy Ward and Douglas Vaughn find that a good laugh relieves everyday tensions. 1 distribution goals Freshman Marie Bilella checks with staffer Sherry Riley concerning roll room distribution. Displaying his salesmanship ability, senior Douglas Vaughn conducts a business transaction with a local merchant. Serving as manager of the business staff is Diane Flick. This recently purchased sign expresses KHS pride. Acting as an intrinsic link in student-teacher communi- cations, the KHS Student Connell was highly successful in representing our school's position in the community. Supervising the ambitil endeavors of this year's council was Mr. Kenneth Craig. Senior president Dan Purkey also strengthened the or- ganization through his leader- ship. Representatives, elected in roll rooms, presented the ideas of their individual classes for discussion When the council met. Starting with the reversion of the constitution, the council debated the. new ideas pro- posed to them by KHS students or council members. The council issued the Lens, a student handbook, and the Kat Koller, the KHS student phonebook. Providing students With ID cards, promoting the snack plan, supporting a bottle and can drive were also the goals of the Council. Sponsor Mr. Kenneth Craig discusses the procedure for amending the council's constitution. active council strengthens khs Referee and narrator Mike Hanley explains the chances of survival for the Muncie Central Bearcats in a recent Student Council sponsored pep session. Cheerleaders Bill Hingst, Del Parham, and Rich Feldman rest on the side lines during a pep session. Taking advantage of the newly intiated snack plan are these Kokomo High School junior boys. 89 Mr. Kenneth Craig supervises the popcorn cc to raise funds for band uniforms. l l Carefully following the package directions, Ann Ridoux and Susie Hemmeger prepare popcorn sold by the Kokomo High School Student Council. Popular band leader Buddy Rich appears at a Student Council supported concert at the KHS gym. Eifvllf. ll , ,' 'VIII ' ' I DEIQ l IV ' ' . ' council supports band project Winning roll room 210 demonstrates the needed artistic ability to place first in the decorating contest. esident Richard Feldman presides over a Council meeting Rich Feldman, Debbie Dowlin, and Elaine Fenton Work on the penny drive for new band uniforms. 91 I EDWARDS, MEDIEINE wuN ERE JR-SR RQYAQTY-SEATED: Jerry Hoffrneister, Patty Scheiman. KNEELING: Barry Elelaver, Christine White. STANDING: Jim Hutchins, Cindi Ridenour, Rick Barlow, Jane a y. wild, wil west honors ' 1 senior Jerry The Kid Hoffmeis and Calamity Patty Scl man ruled as king and que of the Wild, Wild West J1 ior-Senior party for 1971. ' L H 7 E W The theme was carrled thro by Doctor Edward s M eine Show and a Wild Dance Show. Seniors part pated in watermelon-eat contests and sack races. B The Lost Souls The jun also offered candle dousi balloon popping and d throwing booths. The most p ular booth was Hit Your I vorite Student Teacher. Chip Foster was the pri 1 . .u lc a seniors and juniors grooved 64 !7. ' i M target at 3 pies for 25 ce Prizes for the booths werej ropes, squirt guns, and bu gum. Chairmen for the p were the junior class offici assisted by many ambiti students and the junior room teachers. Alan Dockemeyer, junior class president, awards a door prize to senior Don Sanders. I' WILD DANCE VV LJ I El-lElWu Mr. Moore attempts to sell his Wonder Senior women exert themselves in the watermelon contest. elixer to Kent Weaver. After the crowning, King Jerry and Queen Patty pose in the Wild West cut-out. Students become involved in the excitement of the 1971 Junior-Senior. 93 roberts wins qb club scholarship To honor KHS athletes, the Kokomo Quarterback club spon- sored its annual hamburger fry. KHS coaches attended the grills while wives of Quarter- back club members an athletes' mothers served the hungry crowd. Mr. Jack Kraner, Master of Ceremonies, awarded ma gifts to lucky Wildcats in the door prize drawings. The prizes were donated by Coca- Cola Company and Miller Bev- erage. A local group, the Wild Cherry provided en- tertainment. Quarterback club president Mr. Ralph Baer awarded Rick Roberts, state- champion swimmer at Kokomo High School for the past two years, the second annual club scholarship for S200 and an honorary plaque. Club presents the Outstanding Athlete Award to Rick Rob- erts for his championship swimming performances. ive attend vernment eminar the 30th year, the Ameri- Legion and the Women's provided KHS stu- a chance to learn the obligations of Cltl and these citizens to explore the of government. With emphasis on the con- af young people can to government, KHS sent -Q students to Boys' and S tate. e N Manilla Devvberry and 2, Jane Ladovv headed the of the girls and Mr. Meehan represented the Junior Cindi Lacey is interviewed by American Legion women Mrs. Pearl Legion HIGHS' pOS't. Graham, Mrs. Manilla Dewberry, and Mrs. Jane Ladovv. 1 BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES-Jeff Becker, Cindi Lacey, Jill Gosma, Gregg Wittig: 95 league activities unite khs girls ROAD CLOSED GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Stephanie Gaines, jr. rep. SECOND ROW: Melissa Moore, fr. rep.g Melanie Baer, sec.g Susie Hemmeger, treas.g Cindi Greer, fr. rep.g .Terri Ross, pres. THIRD ROW: Diane Het-kart, May Allen, soph. reps.g Annette Ratcliff, Jr. rep.g Miss Imogene Winslow, sponsorg Marie Commodore, v. pres.g Karyn Brooks, Susie Ingels, sen. reps. In its representative capacit at KHS, the Girls' League united Kokomo's feminine enrollment through numer- ous activities and projects. The league was governed by a 14 member council, consisting of the sponsor, Miss Imogene Winslowg the five officersg and girls who represented each of the four classes at KH S. Perhaps the league's most important endeavor was the 24th annual Autumn Prom, which follows the Girls' League play in the fall. This year the prom's theme wa '4Love is Blue and music was provided by the Eperon. Fol- lowing the prom was the an- nual Apple-for-a-Teachen Day on which girls honor the hard-working members of the faculty. The new year began with the league undertaking the Father-Daughter Romp in February, and then the TB Bangle sale. Girls ended the year with the Senior Safari and the annual Mother- Daughter Reception. Vice-president Marie Commodore speaks to all KHS girls at the last Girls' League convocation of the year. 96 if E1 at L 31 wg ' l if? k .f5 ' i Miss Winslow discusses the 1971 HSS- Becky Brantley and Rise Behler, entertainment co-chairmen, plan nior Safari with the council. President Jerri Ross announces co- chairmen for the league play. 1 mmnmwnu- girls enjoy both friendships and fun .,f I the Mother-Daughter Reception. Sharon Heflin watches as Miss Winslow samples the apples which the Apple-for-a-Teacher-Day committee provided. 19 O autumn prom rex candidates 1970 AUTUMN PROM REX CANDIDATES-STANDING: Jimmie Galliard, Bob Dockemeyer, Tom Stockdale, Ross Jones, Bill Hingst. 99 Av... iwww Qv 'Mb 4 3, a 34,11 if We ff an Y P? 'W v f - ae ' 'faq ,-iw an ,gt W ,Ravi 'W Y'-Wing-Q,s:Q3V3i' A ' ' -331, ff y , i 'L ,J ., ,V ,,,, xg- if Rf if 5 ' ' w if .. 1211 1 ,, H W L mil Q3 F , f - 4.3 -' ff' ' .Q -- if 'UA f is 11 . H 1 . M K W -- Sl' 52 ex, 'rtwiz ,- 2, wg G 'wi ju ' QQ 25 'ii gig w A ' 3 HE' 5' V , sm rf Led by the board of directors, the 1970-1971 Boys' Legion proved to be a valuable asset to Kokomo High School. Repre- sentatives were selected in the fall from each class, although enrollment was open to all KHS boys. Officiers for the year included Bob Dockemeyer, president, Rick Roberts, v.- presidentg Rick Barlow, secre- tary, Barry Weaver, treasur- erg and James Semmes, sar- gent-at-arms. The first under- taking of the year was the Campus Cleanup. Boys from each class spent time cleaning up the campus and Were later served refresh- ments by members of the Girls' League council for their endeavors. The 33rd annual Stardust Ball was the climax of the year. The theme for this year's dance was Bridge Over Troubled Watersf' Can- didates Were selected from each class and Julie Foster, junior, was selected to reign as queen of the 1971 Ball. Mr. Frank Stucker again proved to be an invaluable asset in his posi- tion as sponsor. Covering tables for the '71 Stardust is senior Ross Jones. ' 1 board of directors guides khs boys' legion BOYS' LEGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS-FRONT ROW: Mr. Frank Stucker, sponsor. SECOND ROW: John Loop, soph. rep.g Rick Barlow, sec.g Greg Wittig, jr. rep., Rick Roberts, V.-pres., Bob Dockemeyer, pres. THIRD ROW: Roger Dockemeyer, fr. rep.g John Ramseyer, sr. rep.g Barry Weaver, treas.g Jack Guest, soph. rep.g Mark Lindsey, Jeff Burkett, fr. rep,q Alan Dockemeyer, jr. rep., James Semmf-HS, Sift--Ht-H1'mS Senior members of the Boys' Legion Work diligently during the annual KHS 'tCampus Cleanup, an annual legion event. General co-chairmen Rick Hess and Rick Turley express their thanks to the workers on Stardust '71. 1 stardus Julie Foster happily takes her seat as queen of the Stardust Ball. Denny Morgan, Brenda Tyler, Greg Terry, Cindy Greer, Dirk Hankins, and Karen Neibarger leave the stage for the Coronation dance, Bridge Over Troubled Waters. ridge over troubled waters :fini . Qfflx 'U' A 3 X +', , 1 V, ,V g f ay, , W V . 1 ..-Q41 if if Q Stardust Queen candidates and escorts are Pat Stahl, Jerry Hoffrneister, Melanie Baer, Ross Jones, Julie Foster, Dirk Hankins, Brad McNulty, Connie Agnew, Denny Morgan, Brenda Tyler, Greg Terry, and Cindy Greer. Boys' Legion president Bob Dockemeyer crowns Julie Foster. 1 Providing dance music is the Dale Updegraff Quartet. susie ingels reigns as queen i Among the senior girls chosen as candidates for 1971 Relay Queen are Mary Claytor, Julie Howard, Susie Ingels, and Maybelle Kemper, excorted by Jerry Hoffmeister, Richard Feldman, Ross Jones, and Hansell Reese. Sophomore hurdler Hansell Reese Kokomo HaWorth's all Weather track was again the site of the forty-sixth annual Kokomo Relays. The participants in the A competition consisted of the ten rugged teams. Coach Larry Ruch's Wildcat thinlies placed fifth as Fort Wayne Elmhurst gained first place honors in the finals of the track events. Senior athletes Jerry Hoffmeister, Richard Feldman, Dan Harris, and Mike Hanley all proved to be valuable assets to the Kokomo effort. Reigning over this year's Kokomo Relays Was KHS se- nior Susie Ingels. Susie and her court, comprised of seniors Mary Claytor, Julie Howard, Maybelle Kemper, and Karen Neibarger, Were chosen and elected by the members of the KHS track team. escorts Maybelle Kemper to her seat on the queen's platform. Candidates stand as the National anthem opens the 1971 Relays. 1 relays 1971 Relay Queen Susie Ingels Vaulting for KHS in the 46th annual Relays is sophomore athlete Steve Barlow. Senior Dan Purkey readies himself for exhausting leg in the mile relay. 51 at ' V , i,.. , - 4' ' 0 i Af' s i. r i .2.. is 'A r .5 fa f K' l 5, ff K I 5 5 ' , E 5 -I Racing off the starting block is senior thinlie Dan Harris who ran for Kokomo in the high and low hurdles, as well as the 880 yard relay throughout the year. IO7 sd-KJYI' ' ygifir'-14 'wwf .,. ,... - x gg , ' in 2514 , Wg, V tk lf5'Qr2Qg,. A 'E 'If , i- ',, - O -cv' 5 Q , ! 5 r ? if f a , - ., 4 we E 0 ,vi I i 6 i 3 if fr , , GJ Q l 'ii ' I .x .1 5 , vg 9 Q: 5: 35 dsl 11:4 , iv 5 Qs' lil OOO If IC 1 Ti? 'ili- ik f , ,J . 1? r . if . W , ,H K Q ' ' 'czge 'f ' 1 4 + y ::1,.-we 'Sf' -'-w 'Q we -? if 'af 1535 U, Q ,, ,g.f.i,-Q ,, ,, H, Hg Q 'Q'-QF' 19 0 parade displays many colorful floats flip, Rollroom 118's homecoming float achieves first place in the final judging at the Thursday night parade. Getting into the homecoming spirit is KHS faculty member Mrs. Lela Diller who represented room 209. 3'!'fE04?:fp.g 110 my 456, k Air 23,5 5. T V3 suffix' X w z 4 dy. s 'h 2 l Senior rollroom 210 gains third place honors in float competition with their Winnie the Pooh theme. 19 O homecoming candidates 1970 HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES-SEATED: Sandi Hill, Sherry Riley. STANDING: Beth Taylor, Juanita Moore, Elaine Fenton. ll'I 1 X I A A jx, , f 1 M 5 N7 r f fxi. KV f 9 K , . sf. N 31 if fill' 'Lg f-1 f, L in mm if 3 X Vs, x if 5731 A , f EX A, 'Y' Aa. .42 in - ,E ' ff .kai 1 , Z if ' A QW! ff, S , fa i W X Q . .Q,l,l J gfffff 7455: g1::2::j,g:: os! - 1.5, s - 03,5 sg L- ' 'f ' o 0 it 4. ,i 'QN- Ks H' wb i if .3 Y Q35 is aff- U -4 diese if 5 L n NEW I' gig kokomo's youth serve communi l 2 his Jill Salmons expresses her ideas on an over-nighter to fellow club members Lu Ann Hankins, Beth Kraner, Pam Wittig, and Melisa Gill. Before the meeting, students have time to rap with friends in c Joint efforts by the Hi-Y an Tri-Hi-Y clubs proved to b beneficial throughout the com munity by promoting Christia character in today's youth Leadership abilities develope through the various activitie of these clubs. Sponsors of the 12 clubs fro KHS included concerne adults and faculty members These advisors were under th direction of Mr. Dave Adams youth director for the YMCA. Individual groups worked o food baskets, painting homes fo the needy, and gathering toy for worthy children. Sellin sweaters, sponsoring ca Washes, and raking leaves were some of the money makin projects done by the clubs. Each club also sent members to Youth and Government in In- dianapolis. asual conversation. 114 rough y clubs Selli of the school sweaters is a part of the money-making projects e Tri-Hi-Y Club. Mischievious seniors cram into the YMCA's elevator after a club meeting. Rogue members listen to their president Don Sanders as he conducts a relaxed, informal meeting. 115 Heather Bogle applies the appropriate makeup to give Melissa Moore the look of a young boy in the drama club play. H6 drama clu KHS students revived interest in the performing arts by their active participation in the 1970-71 drama club. Efforts o the drama club proved more successful than in previous years through the enthusiastic dedication of Mr. Bob Wil- liams, sponsor. The main r formance of the club was The Member of the Wedding. Another show, given in con- junction with the Haworth drama club, was a rock musi- cal based on the theme What the World Needs Now is Love. These performances provided the incentive which reestab- lished the importance of the 5 -it 5 2 drama club at KHS. Combining hall duty with reading, Mr. Williams makes effective use of a trash can. Vitalizes interest in the arts Susie Ingels reads for a part in one of the drama club productions. One of Larry Whitehead's drama responsibilities is painting scenery. Backstage, drama club performers rehearse lines while stage crews check flies, scenery, and lights. 117 khs musicians present Curley, portrayed by Dale Pferrer, tries to coax Laurey, played by Susie Ingels, to ride in his Surrey with the Fringe on Top. 118 okloahofmoa KI-IS talent and enthusiasm beamed forth with the produc- tion of the Broadway musical, Oklahoma. The actors and musicians were members of either the band or choir, and the string players were Ball State music students. Mr. Bill Diekhoff, KHS choral director, coordinated and directed this successful and entertaining production. Every member of the Robed Choir participated in some capacity which brought about this year's success. They served as committee chairmen, stage managers, and worked on construction and painting. Will Parker CDave Pferrerl seems bewildered while trying to convince the unwilling Ado Annie CCindy Laceyb of his faithful love for her. ama club esents nual play nder the direction of Mr. ob Williams, the KHS drama ub presented Carson Mc- ullerls The Member ofthe edding. Members of the rama club served as commit- e chairmen for props, light- g, makeup, set design and nstruction, tickets, and pub- city. Other members of the ub participated actively rough their roles in this lay. This production Was the rst of two major productions the drama club. Heather Bogle applies Etiwanda Hal1's makeup before the play ohn Henry CMelissa Moorej, Clorina CJudy Harrisj, and Berenice CEtiwanda Hall! look With disgust at Frankie s CKaryn Brooksj choice of a party dress during an after-school rehearsal for the play. f U' f -m1smw:w'q:' , , V - - WWMW' ' L J During the Junior Achievement open house, tour guide Richard Turley waits While a visiting parent signs the register. 'unior achievement mak ing in April, Junior Achz Beginning in October and e 6 vs ment provided students the opportunity of operating small business. Sponsored by local businr tained initial capital from s sold in thecommun1ty.W1th men, the ten companies . I . . n t 1 1 money, they purchased raw terials. With these materi they made finished products These products were then by individuals at the Sel Thon booths at the malls. four advisors who had sp Each of the ten companies e l knowledge of recordkee and business management Added incentive was provi to achievers with numei sales, achiever, executive, ' . c ' N scholarship awards An house provlded parents an opportunity to see a sr business at Work. sponsibility of the achie Bookkeeping was also the v c Books were graded every m in order to insure prc recordkeeping. Presenting an informative address on Cathy Crispen, Pat Perkins, and Diane Heckert listen to their advisor explain how to keep accurate records. ri- inl . HI 1 Achievement is Executive Director Hendrickson. J ax XE happen Ab' JUNlUR N Acntivemr - KUNJMU flag, T311 5 - 'YFVL V' 7 N 8 'Lf ,l g 7 K V',1.A,f?J,. Kg 'Q ,K , TL, J. L ,gfllfzfs 'f2L+f35.3k13gi 1 -f wiHT 'f?':f,Q4 ,, ' ' 7 eff: xi 1 ,trf 4 4' fmt W h' gp- p 'R 5, N-if F a ,: -,., s' 'Lys ,gg : 4 :Q be 13' iv Mr. Hendrickson keeps a watchful eye as Terry Patton has his Parents enter JA headquarters to see small books graded by President of the Board, Ralph Williams. businesses in progress. Richard Feldman and Sharon Patterson sell their product at a Markland Mall USel1-a-Thon. A Price De-sk 'ff' 121 Debate sponsor Mr. Joe Dunbar works to organize the state regionals held at Kokomo High School. This year's debate topic was Resolve: The federal govern- ment should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and Water pollution in the U.S. This controversial question consumed countless hours of researching, or- ganizing facts and figures, and typing cards. Inspired to earn points for membership in the National Forensic League, debaters practised presenting both the affirmative and the negative side of their topic. The KHS debaters partici- pated in numerous debates around Indiana, including the NFL district tournament and the state debate tournament. KHS hosted the regional this year for the first time. khs debaters capture honors i State finalists Rick Turley, Keith Henry, and Dave Snively update their files to ensure an accurate rebuttal. K is First year debaters soon learn the necessity of research and practice ate-Wide competition Fresh Chuck Spevacek discovers that debate impro his typing skills as well as speech. During the regionals, Rick Turley discusses this year's topic with a visiting debater. cooperative clubs supplement a Three clubs were available this year to aid KHS students enrolled in the Cooperative Education Program. Distribu- tive Education students par- ticipated in DECA While VICA was designed to help students engaged in Indus- trial Cooperative Food Ser- vice. Medical Arts, a new club at KHS, was for students studying Health Occupations Education. Along with the Co- op program, these clubs gave youth an opportunity to re- ceive training While perform- ing a community service and aided employers in the selec- tion of better qualified person- nel to assist them. Administrators Red Craig and Frank Moore relax at the Co-op luncheon. 124 tive khs student Work program the customers is an important part of Pam Driver's Looks as well as taste are important to Charlie as a Waitress. Story when he prepares a spaghetti dinner. Busy filling patients, cards in the x-ray department at Saint Joseph Hospital is KHS student Sandi Hill. l l Joseph Phillips and Melissa Rust reign as king and queen of the 1971 Mardi-Gras which was sponsored by the French club. 126 mardi- gra highlights french clu Under the sponsorship of 1V Beatrice Weedman, the Frei club sought to learn about customs of modern day Frar The Mardi-Gras, a costu dance, was this year's spec project. A band and enterta ment were provided by Frei students. Booths of vari kinds were set up by e French class. Many took part in these activities help make French club a cess during the '70-'71 year. Patti Sparks and Becky Brantley work on Mardi-gras decorations. J 2, chess play involves finesse an intellect Providing students interested in chess with opportunities to improve their skills was the primary purpose of the 1971 chess club. Eight members comprised this year's club, which met twice a month throughout the school year. Mr. Robert Hoch served as sponsor for the chess club, and was capably assisted by club officers Wilton Lee, president, Mike Hers- chenroederg vice presidentg and Bob Cline, secretary. The various activities of the KHS chess club included many tournaments, which involved students from schools in the surrounding area. These tour- naments not only gave members practice in individual skills but also provided experience in competitive play among teams. Pre-tournament prac- tice Within the club itself was also a challenging part of the 1971 chess club's agenda. Preparing for an important match in tournament play, chess club president Wilton Lee carefully explains the proper technique for this complex move. The club members listen intently to his strategy and then Mike Her- chenroeder and Gordon Lee execute the play in mock representation of the actual tournament competition. vcy strengthens christian ideals VCY members often find inspiration through group recitation. President Debbie McCarterg vice-president of program- ming, Anna Guyg vice-presi- dent of management, Jean Ann Pateg and secretary Kathy Iscenogle led the '70-71 VCY club. Trying to win teenagers to Christ, the ten members of VCY were under the super- vision of Mr. Beryl Ethering- ton. Special events of this or- ganization included a Christ- mas party with other area schools and a pizza party at the YWCA. At the latter event, members were entertained by a special speaker from South America. Speakers also were featured at several VCY club meetings. VCY sponsor, Mr. Etherington, plans next week's agenda with guest speaker Mr. Gary Lunsford. young khs talent finds outlet Young artists advanced their creative skills through the many activities of the Kokomo High palette club. Co-spon- sored by Mr. Val Walters and Mr. Jerry Stephens, KHS art teachers, the club not only strove to promote skills but also to strengthen their appre- ciation for art through cultur- al field trips. This year's members visited the Chicago Museum of Art where they received new insights con- cerning the artistic creativity. This year's club officers Were Carlos Rodrigurz, presidentg Jerry Goughner, v. presidentg Joe Caudill, secretaryg and Brad Williamson, treasurer. George Ferguson and Dean Robinson prefer making plaster sculptures Dave McFarland works diligently to complete this welded steel sculpture. ...X . i we is mf: QW f ' Q A -if 1 1 w alette club Pausing to admire a famous painting in Chicago's Mu seum of Art is sophomore Steven Bizjak. Making totem poles to be placed in a local establish- is ment becomes a rewarding endeavor for Mr. Stephens. Greg Aaron uses his talent to paint flats for a play. 131 wildcats watchers back athleti 25'- af' Watchers practice for track meets during pre-season warm-ups. Kokomo's Wildcat Watchers, in their second year as an or- ganization, again proved a valuable asset to the school's athletic endeavors. The mem- bers utilized not only their watching skills at swim meets but were also an intrin- sic part of team morale and student spirit. In addition to timing at swim meets, they also timed for cross-country and track meets. These 25 girls were sponsored by Mrs. Kay Ramsey and Miss Nancy Wilder. Presiding as officers throughout the 'year were Karyn Brooks, pres.g Annette Ratcliff, vice-pres., Nancy Bockleman, sec. Together these girls worked as a unit. Karyn Brooks and Ann Ridoux serve refreshments at a party given in honor of the swim team. ' t 'tt'r , 132 Timers start their watches to clock another race. R A uads throughout 19 0- 1 WILDCAT WATCHERS-FRONT ROVV: Rise Behler, Pam Alexalnmler, Lu Ann Hanlcins. Beth Krzxner, f'h1'iSf.illZl White, Jane Daly. SECOND ROW: Karyn Brooks, pre-s.g Annette Ratt-liff, Vive-p1'eS.1 Nancy Bockleman, sec.: Lorene Smith. Ann Ricloux. Ueblmie Stevenson, Mary Hannon. THIRD ROW: Gracizl Hoover. Beth Kurkinicki, Annu Guy, 'I'el'1'i Hunt. Carol Hymls. Kathi Osborn, Ruth Parrish, Susan Mason, Cincli Lacey. Wildcat Watchers take a break during an NCC swim meet. - -fwgH:w-,, .2 ,,,,w,, LW,,oA,,. K, Q Www khs exhibits that good ol Sophomore roll room 309's Snow White theme wins them second place in the regional decorating contest. Senior Women Susie Ingels, Rise Behler, Karyn Brooks, and Ann Ridoux open the regional pep session with a rousing victory song for the '71 Wildcats. 134 Throughout 1970-71 the stu- dent body of KHS displayed their dedicated spirit in numerous pep sessions, Kat Caravans, and roll room decora- tions. The halls were con- stantly papered with signsg and many students aided the cheerleaders in inspiring the athletes to victory. Also contributing to the good old Wildcat spirit were the manyenthusiasticteacherswho comprised the faculty band. They performed principally at the sectional and regional pep sessions. Faculty efforts, cou- pled with the many other efforts of Wildcat boosters, backed KHS in all athletic areas. Posing as a cheerleader, Lloyd Barnett Wears the traditional K-sweater, shades, and apple. W., - W 7 ,I' 1, li E ' .rf ' i ge- ' Q: -,qi A P i 'i?iEl'X-,tg 3 , Ada -iffy' 'waist 5, f, 12531 , . - . 7 v Jia 'i . I f i. J g, , 25245 A 2 E!z?,xgz Plums-Y , 'if W Wil rea, Y Jef? M M .7553 i 'ri I iwffkfh df Jii,f2gf', QQ, U15 , A g Jag eq up N 2 eff se L. if 3 1 7 5 I A i i ' if if y 5 f as af 1 5 I 5 1 gig, f it tw 5. ,gi ll ? ff 'Z 1' hi fs, , 1 is 'r i fi il X :JZ ' HW L , a f f ii i A 5551 53. ' 5 1 n , 'aa 'li 4 'X ii Q2 i A 'f-affkrfi 1'g7a?iQf g 1 .1 51 A . , ffdemgzli 9:5 - ' fig f-,f:xs,2 55 f T A .I , in?-- f1fi,iff1 ' 'swf wi 2- V 1 it 3-rests' E -iii? 5,5 I o '- ' ,.i f..fm:r2f?' 1' -qi , 1 , W ,- w e .gr ixgf .ef .5 , I . f if---Ha A HMV, LK Q Q Q : it iffff f , 'f fm gi ' H -A i - - . 53 5 5 5 - 1, ' JL T W Q-, ! wg 1 - , f . Q M V, , .- -. V , Y. .1 f 2, 1. ,,,f,p,l5Qgq','5,1, ,, , is -1 , L 1 g if I -t f al 2 5 ,- affine: . .ti-' ' :7 1li'4:,U' Het-,t3AE:EE. 15. ffm! - 1f:' 5.4f': .1 xzzifg-'wiifmf .i-Wig :X 1 lf- '93-5 if . ' 'i if' V? ,gk gg : gigggeg .- ff fs? 5 Ja wx it , J ein? If f ' ' wi if 41' new 2 'iv 'Q . ildcat spirit t Parham reassures coach Gene Turner that the Mr. Frank i'Jimmie Galliardn Moore talks with Jim will Win the sectional. Day during the regional pep session. Entertaining KHS with a skit are Mary Claytor, Sharon Heflin, Mike Hanley, Rise Behler, and Beth Taylor. 135 here he comes again, head high and smiling shakin' down the World, playin' it cool. he smiles as though he never been hunted by the crowd, beaten by all the fools. X-country moves Witl kat power KHS's varsity cross country team, coached by Mr. Ricke Stucker, endured a vigor' season. Led by seniors Roger Guthrie, John Bockleman, Richard Feldman, and Mark Elmore, the harriers placed Sth in the NCC and 10th in the sectional. Their season's Win- loss total was a respectable 4-8. By continuous running, both during practice and on their own time, Kat harriers were able to build stamina and endurance for their two-mile competitive run. Reserve harriers, through careful training and condi- tioning, capably represented Kokomo in reserve meets and readied themselves for varsity competition. i Senior harrier John Bockleman relaxes after his arduous two mile lun in a dual cross country meet. ARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: George Clark, John Bockleman, Roger Cook, Mark Elmore, Jerry Oook, Ben Wisher, an Harris, Greg Townsend, Bill Waltman, mgr. SECOND ROW: coach Ricke Stucker, Roger Guthrie, Vance Collins, Richard Feld- an, Terry Patton, Mark Lindsey, Dave Carey, John Carter, L'l1z1rlie Hall. xhaustion shows on the face of oger Guthrie. Coach Stucker discusses times with Rich Feldman, Roger Guthrie, and Mark Lindsey after an important meet. 139 ham shatters 100th victory mark Kokomo's stalwart defense ably puts the stop to a Logansport attempt and successfully foils the Berries from making further yardage. Tony Brown and Mike Hanley intently watch the Kats make another score. 140 Kokomo's fighting Wil4 football team, coached veteran Bob Ham Hamil suffered another losing son. Ending with a seas mark of 4-5-1, the Kats however, give Ham his ll victory as coach at Kok High School. Led by seniors Jim Gail and Bill Hingst, the Kats feited an early lead and vaged a tie with Mishaw Penn. The fiesty Wildkats bounded the next game dealt its first NCC conten Lafayette Jeff, a 21-6 thrash Ham's fighting Kats exter their victory markings to as the overpowering Kats I Logansport in a 21-0 NCC cision. Haworth, cross-t4 rival of the Kats, handed tl a 30-21 loss. Marion o powered the Kats for a 46- decision. The Kats upset Anderson Indians for ti 3rd win and lost on a rr soaked field to Muncie Cen for a 22-20 score. Hopeful the NCC crown the I defeated New Castle 46 and then lost to Richmond 46-7. Disgust shows on the face of Hamilton when a penalty is against Kokomo ' Following an offensive assault, tackle Tom Black gulps a deserving red Rudkin. Mr. Smith is Kokomds defensive backfield coach. drink of Water- ack Switzer takes note as Mr. Smith describes a defensive assignment to VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Gene Conaway, mgizg Jim Newburn, trn.g Darrell Wims, Bill Hingst, Larry Gaines, Delbert Parham, Mike Hanley, Bob Dockemeyer, Don Moore, Tom Moran, Don Sanders, Ross Jones, Jeff Becker, mgr. SECOND ROW: Tom Hobbs, trn.g Mr. William Fox, coachg Mark Stewart, Mr. Robert Swing, coachg Harold Watters, Bruce Chalk, Cloyd Tressler, Jeff Fellows, Mark Williams, Al Dockemeyer, Greg Wittig, Tim Glassburn, Ron Scott, mgr.g Mr. Max Smith, coaehg Tom Cone, mgr.g Mr. Bob Hamilton, coachg Mr. Larry Ruch, coach. THIRD ROW: Dan Dumoulin, Fred Rudkin, Jim Hatcher, Tom Black, Bruce Liggin. 1:-it ' -... ,,...-,a,, ,,a....,.-r.r, .t,,,,.,a .a.,.,...W. .-,..,.,..t,..1,1.te,,..,....z:f' ' ' - . f - V, -f ..-4a1.--,s..Q f , . 1.1.-4.-,,..r-as 4,4 .--. am.-.::':ms.-' nf.. , '.,.., L.-...i..-1.5-,i , --.ma -ag ....f..' -ma -.is .u.,:e, i,-ni. Q - A -f .,.- - frosh finish with 1-3-1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Mark Garrison, trng Scot Hamilton, Jeff Burkett, Jim Calabro, Vernon Smalley, John Walter, Jeff Whited, Jerry Heady, Jeff Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mike Smith, coach, Roger Dockemeyer, Gary Jewell, Don Adams, Joe Snyder, Alan Mcfarter, John Watkins, Bob Spede, Jim Coy, Ron Bryant, Craig Bennett-Coach. THIRD ROW: Dino Volikas, Kurt Springer, Kurt Kingseecl, Mike Kilcline, Robin Heilin. Jim Freeman, Darrell Smith, Jessie Moone, Richard Henderson. Coach Bennett instructs new plays and positions for an up- coming gridiron contest. l42 While participating in defensive play, freshman demonstrate team effort and exuberance FRESHMAN SCORES WE L02'2lI'1Sp0l't 2 I,afz1yetLe 8 Marion 20 Marion Jones 13 Haworth 16 VARSITY SUORES WE Penn 1:1 Laporte' 6 Lafayette 21 Logansport 20 Haworth 21 Marion .18 Anderson 27 Muncie Central 20 New Castle 40 Richmond T THEY RESERVE SCORES WE 0 L0,Q'2ll'lSD0l'I 21 IG Lafayette T 20 M2ll'iOI1 T 32 Taylor 38 32 Anderson P4 Marion 6 Haworth 125 TH E Y Vi 26 6 0 ISU' 46 21 2-J 330 -16 THEX I4 H PS .77 15 54 21 iii In a rebound attempt Brad McNulty collides with a Laporte Slicer. Senior Hoff blocks a Western shot in the Sectional playoff held at Memorial Gym. Mr. Razzle-Dazzle Jimmie Gail- lard lays one up for the Kats. wildca Highlighted by winning both the NCC and the Kokomo Sec- tional crowns, the Wildcats posted a 16-8 record for the 1970-71 season under coach Carl McNulty. The Kats opened season play with consecutive victories over Maconaquah, Lafayette, Jeff, North Central, and the Marion Giants. These win- nings sparked the Kats into what proved to be a victorious season. Losses to Fort Wayne North and a powerful Elkhart team snapped the Kats' winning streak. In the Holiday Tourney, held at Marion, the Kats again lost to Elkhartg but a comeback against the Logans- port Berries started the Kats on the road to victory again. The rugged Wildcats were downed by No. 1 rated East Chicago, Washington and Peru before jumping back into the victory column with a win over the Anderson Indians. After a loss to cross-town rival, Haworth, the Kats leaped into a winning streak for their last five games. A vic- tory over the New Castle Trojans assured the Kats of a share of the NCC crown. The Kats beat Eastern, Haworth, and Western to win the 1971 sectional champs title. Kokomo then made its first appearance in the Anderson Regional, but lost to Madison Heights in the first game. Coached by Mr. Gene Turner, the cub squad had a season record of 7-13, while the freshman teams had a record of 12-2 for the B team and 13-3 for the A team. The freshmen were coached by Mr. Craig Bennett and Mr. Ron Barsh. pture ncc and sectional crowns ARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Coach Gene Turner, Coach Carl McNulty. SECOND ROW: Bruce Gary Beard, Tom Underwood, Tom Stockdale, James Semmes, Dan Purkey, Jerry Hoffmeister, Jimmie Barry Moore, Dirk Hankins, Brad McNulty, Larry Gaines. Smiling, coach McNulty accepts the NCC trophy from principal Frank Moore. Striving for two more points, junior Barry Moore strides toward the basket. I 45 ll 5 , iiiru 3 s 1 W V Y' A -Y fr, - -,A 5 'VIL .LLL m 'rf aww:-f 1: at-:gg Eiiwiifm' 'mf' 0 4 ' Q Qgzers hfq f 5. 4 lv s, Jef' Qflr 3'- 1. fd 3 f ape agggyxf 'QQEMMH su V ii 55 ...X in khs tankers take 4th position i Stan Foreman lets Mark Kraner know that he has completed nine of the six- teen laps in the 440 yard free style. Mike Host tries to maintain proper breathing techniques in the final lap of the breast stroke during an important meet. Lxiil-' Stroking their way to a 4th in the NCC and 5th in the state meet, KHS tankers received in- dividual training experiences from coach Robert Swing. Despite the season record of 3- 9, seniors Rick Roberts and Barry Weaver qualified in the sectional to go on to state com- petition. Rick made a successful bid for lst place in the 400 yd, and 200 yd. free style. Fellow teammate Barry Weaver quali- fied 6th in the 100 yd. back- stroke. The Wildcat tankers dual meets included competi- tion with such impressive squads as Southport, Marion, Haworth and Fort Wayne Snyder. Captained by such strong team members as sen- ior tankers Rick Roberts and Barry Weaver, the under class- men on the squad held great expectations for improvement during their next season. aggltggffier ?fP'f.:r.Q3 WW! -'fxzstm .saiiggt 'X -.. K 27 - -'VV q ,. if - l , - Mi, 5: -- -3-L - at ii . , -. ,..... b 1. ..,, . -V ' 'Nfl 1,,...----f-4--0,1-f:.yM, my j W ,- J. f -.ff ' ' A E ' 3 - , gm Q,W2f:sf5cE5?ffX?f1'iL:Is'ff- K K I .- mf-215.-is 'ew .- ...i. - , , . Q ,. Q 1-k mmf- -w wr if-4:31 k,vY.jl'1'jg?Njl 5,511 Q,f'74l...',H' . ' E: 2 - 1, . 5 1 - W . . -get taaqsfg-5,.j5fsezrif1!' 'fu' f..-ygav - , E- -V in 909' ' ' M. .- ' ' - - faifiiifszwsilfi-fififzgli -wflm if-ni -N E V - tff?41-f1fiff7f?E'fTfff' t - if 17' R 2 - 'K 3' www: .. . M 6113 . ., ., Sig ' :ij 1 Dan Ondrik strives to improve his diving technique. 5th in state swim competition Rick Roberts-State Champ VARSITY SCORES WE THEY Laporte 32 63 Fort Wayne Snider 45 50 Marion 40 55 Anderson 35 60 So. B. Jackson 32 63 Logansport 39 56 Southport 37 58 Lafayette Jeff 3-1 52 Culver 38 G0 Haworth 35 G0 Columbus Relays 4th Sectional 3rd , NCC' eltll KHS tankers and timers make ready for the start of the race. state 5th ARSITY SWIMMING-FRONT ROW: Kevin Smith, Greg' Jones, Mike Griner. Steve Turko, Stanley Olivarez, Brent Snow, Mark Stan Foreman. SEFOND ROW: Garv Newlon, John Gaskill, Mark Clarv, John Hillis, Mike Host, Barry Weaver. John Bill Hingst, Voach Robert Swine.. I KHS varsity wrestler Keith Hayes maneuvers into a possible pinning com- bination, while his opponent tries a reversal. VARSITY SCORES Lafayette Jeff Logansport Southport Marshall fFour-Wayb Muncie Central Western Mzlconaquah CF'our-Wayj North Central Ft. Wayne fEig'ht-Wayj NCC Meet at Kokomo Muncie South Sectional at Taylor State-Parham WE 41 29 7 17 25 6 21 2nd 2nd 4th 4th 3rd 1 st grappler improve record Coach Bob Hamilton grapplers ended the sea with a fine 5-4 record, plac 4th in the NCC and 3rd in sectional tournament. Sen Delbert Parham wrestled way to the state meet scored an impressive over-ti victory to become the 167 lb. class state champ. Sophom Mark Stewart, competingin 185lb. class, won the sectio crown and placed 4th at the regionals. Kat tutor Hel Buchholz assisted Coach I milton throughout the 1971 season. Kokomo reserve wres- tlers gained needed through continous practice and the desire to improve. Delbert Parham-State Champ To perfect his skills, state champ Delbert Parham utilizes his daily wrestling workouts. RESERVE WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Ben Wisher, John Walters, Steve Hellman, Jeff Burkett, John Watkins, Neal Naylor Terry Measles. SECOND ROW: Jim Calabro, Jerry Hollonquest, Amos Johnson, Joe Snyder, Alan Dockemeyer, Dan Hogan. 153 hoffmeister, harris advanc Running the anchor leg in the mile relay is junior John Carter. Distance runner Richard Feldman takes time to massage a cramped leg muscle during the Kokomo Relays. 154 Kokomo High's track team com- piled a 3-4 record in dual meets for the 1970-71 school year. Al- though plagued by numerous injuries throughout the season, the Kats placed a re- spectable 4th in the Goshen Relays, 4th in the NCC meet, and 5th in the Kokomo Relays. Coach Larry Ruch found fine runners in seniors Dan Harris, Jerry Hoffmeister, Dan Purkey, and Ross Jones. Hoff- meister and Harris qualified for the state meet and Went on to place 4th and 3rd respectively. Reserve thinlies gained valu- able experience for next season's varsity. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY Marion 73 45 Haworth 61 57 Tipton 88 30 Ft. Wayne North 47 71 Goshen Relays 4th Tech 45 73 Kokomo Relays 5th Anderson 40 68 NCC 4th Logansport 46 72 Sectional Hoffmeister 2nd Regional Harris 3rd Hoffmeistel' 4th State Harris 3rd Striving for distance in the long jump is junior Jeff Hatcher. , Kwf V :A 3- ' - ,sxgzv ' T i , E 4 . sa . ' ' s f 1 A fs, -in 13+ -wiN-,sysifisgg-frejwiw 5e'sff41sf,a,fs',g:5ig jg, vya.,a5L:--,M-Q. 1 gs 'ffi1-f1--.- if V- , iihfsf-.g::?1Y?s r,We111,1111,g:s14,fwxi'f ' . f,3559L'4 H s, - ' .,,:- .-W : --',., I W - E1 44 h e ' ,' 5 . Fl l l ' 5F Y. . f : -:M-W1':f+':wa.,fi:.f::a-w 4's.4.t.i,i,f.m.:,f.?'5,1 ? f'f'?f'5'b,' .. T: f' ,.i,.V:.' ' , ,. ,. , ii, ,,,,,k,t, 441.-Q, ,.,,.,,.,, A A, ,. 4 , ll-, gl gg: ggi, I 455 is 1.1 .1 fiV '5l2l'l71 1 Q 7- if , ' Y ' state track meet RSITY TRACK-FRONT ROW: Bob Moore, mgr.g Dan Harris, Harold Watters, Jerry Cook, Ross Jones, Dan Purkey, Jerry Hoff- Mike Hanley, Richard Feldman, Frank Becherer, Mike Griner, mgr.g Chris Smith, mgr. SECOND ROW: Roger Cook, Keith Bruce Chalk, Don Landrum, Kevin Cline, Jeff Hatcher, Steve Crousore, John Carter, Alan Dockemeyer, Tom Black, Vance Tom Hobbs, trn.g Scot Hamilton, Jim Philips. THIRD ROW: Coach Stucker, Coach Bennett, Mark Lindsey, Hansell Reese, Anglin, John Loop, Steve Barlow, Jeff Fellows, Joe Allman, John Watkins, Dave Carey, Carey Armstrong, Ernie Wright, Smith, Coach Ruch. FOURTH ROW: Hugh Montgomery, Jeff Smith, Jeff Burkett, Gary McNew, Ron Bryant, Jim Calabro, Dockemeyer, Jim Vaughn, Jim Coy, Joe Snyder, Bill Thompson. Harold Watters hurls the shot put during the NCC meet. i ! Brooks awards the first place medal to high Dan Harris at the NCC meet. iss loaseb Coach Carl McNulty, in his first year as baseball coach, guided the Kats to a 10-7 season. In NCC competition, however, the KHS team fell to a disappointing 4-5 mark. Junior Torn Underwood again did an outstanding job as pitcher for the Wildcats. Team- mates Larry Gaines, Bruce Liggin, and Dirk Hankins were great Wildcat assets on the KHS offense. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY Lafayette Catholic 13 2 Logansport fDHJ 5-1 7-2 Haworth G 0 Carmel 10 0 North Central 7 0 Tech 5 2 Richmond 4 U Anderson 1 2 Haworth 2 4 Logansport S 2 Lafayette Jeff O 1 Marion 1 4 Taylor KDHJ 4-l 3-5 New Castle 3 0 Muncie Central 3 2 VARSITY BASEBALI FRONT ROW Mile Huffman Gieg Wyilcl Jay Myeis Blume Il,Q',Q'0Yl, Dirk Hankins, Mike Host, Tom Un- derwood Jeff Becl 91 mgi SECOND ROW Ken McM mus mm Co ith Iuttiell Laliy Evans, Larry Gaines, Fred Rudkin, Walter 'Fix ' ason ends with sectional loss A Larry Evans rests in the dugout after a disappointing loss to North- western in the second game of the sectional tournament. Anticipating the next offensive play, Mike Huffman stands alert. Engaging in pre-game warm-up is junior pitcher Tom Underwood. 157 VARSITY TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Mark Mygrant, Eric Smith M k C t ' M'k G ' B , ar ar ei, 1 e riner, ob Kinsey. SECOND ROW: Ernie Paskell, Chuck Spevacek, Bob Walters, Ron Scott, John Ramseyer, Rick Hess. t d l d t h ' 4 E fit, 'H ff 'f Mr. William Rammell proved get 7 it ix :YV XX ' R capable instructor for the 197 i V Vi li ax Vi. X i.: f 7' Gi . CVM tennis team. Although th QV Q 3 8 t XV ,kg t team's record was not an out ' N 'V '-V' standing one, collectively the 5. ,mae ling. ,I I ' Q -, 'A - ,L V .5-1 - - msg, gr- Q x -r K C ,A ' ,: strlved to promote team effort . .' W'-1:3 'J if-,J - Q . N 4 fi, A 5 S -ak-KTLA:-' if, f' - - - The netters partlcipated 1 'wil-ix 'liisffs X M fi'2'41 :Qi-f Tff man lon hours f ractice t ' -li? ' iw A---. FFS? y g . . . 0 p . C, ' develop 1nd1v1dual skllls ' ff ffg-f:w.tg1w'- ffewie., is waiv' A ' - 1, VV 1 swf Jun1ors Ron Scott and Bo fill' -Af, -..- , ' Q Walters were both outstandin V p ,4V, A Wildcat players. f .V Vf VV V, it , ' VARSITY scoREs WE THE l imi-.' o r 1,4 s i. 1 EFFETH F ' '- i ' if 'iv' V . A. ,gtNV ,g.u' ff.-ndff..':.Q- ' 'W H Lafayette 3 V7 ' X .rwiif 'cii ' fi 7 4 . V f 'A P ' .X .. V , ' V - .. tri 1 1 6 V I .si - we- t.. i , v - V .....,.-,. ,--...2 ,af ,, !, 1II'.k.,,,,, Frankfort 1 6 . f , f n 1 . f ' ' 'im' fy Anderson 0 7 if , FV, -'li V I - . . ,..: , ft , Muncie Central 0 7 Y - f r' E 7 ,. . ta i Richmond 0 7 f-ag ' ,V V Q V N i' L, M V A Vg we Jw- P. V. , Noithwesteinv 3 4 K4 Q 'i'Ti :i ' 'fs x Logansport 0 7 f it .rrrii 3 i ..ir inf? Haworth 0 7 Aw iis'x it fx ,ik T ' it Ii .lr' A' Q. 4 .J ht, 'it Ernie Paskell rushes to the net after serving. He stretches high to hit the re- turn shot of his opponent. isa khs golfers encounter defeat oach Bob Hamilton guided okomo High's varsity gobf eam again this year. Much im- roved over the efforts of the ast two years, the team rec- rd posted seven wins against leven losses. In NCC compe- ition, the '71 Wildcats fell to disappointing 5-1 mark. he strength of this year's team ested mainly in its only senior, Louie Mehlig. Underclassmen Kent Holcomb and Tom Berg- man were also fine competitors and should prove to be strong arsity assets to the 1971-72 golf team at Kokomo High School next year. VARSITY SCORES WE THEY Northwestern 4 V2 10Vz North Central 2 8 Noblesville 3 7 Arlington 3 12 Tech 12 V2 ZV2 Logansport 425 392 Anderson 446 400 Lafayette Jeff 328 327 Elwood 361 365 Marion 527 490 Taylor 425 431 Sheridan 425 472 Western 332 349 Tech 1 1 4 Arlington 5V2 9V2 Frankfort 343 346 Peru 431 424 VARSITY GOLF-FRONT ROW: Gary Fennimore, Tom Bergman, Mark Garrison, John Walters. SECOND ROW: Kent Holcomb, Louie Mehlig, Mike Meehan. During a dual meet at Kokomo, a Frankfort player and Kokomo'S Kent Holcomb compare scores. Holcomb managed to beat his op- ponent and the team was also vic- torious in their first win of NCC competition. 159 Varsity basketball coach Carl McNulty points out individual mistakes made by team members in the previous Wildcat game. After watching a carefully executed play backfire, football coaches Hamilton and Swing express disgust. 160 khs coach ably guide kat teams KHS athletics prospered under the capable leadership of the numerous coaches. Mr. Bob Hamilton headed the football team. He was assisted by Mr. Robert Swing, Mr. Max Smith, Mr. Larry Ruch, Mr. Bill Fox, and freshmen coaches Mr. Craig Bennett and Mr. Max Smith. Long hours of strenuous prac- tice paid off for Mr. Carl Mc- Nulty, Mr. Gene Turner, Mr. Ron Barsh, Mr. Craig Ben- nett, and the basketball teams. Athletes followed Mr. Swing's instruction in swimming and Mr. Hamilton in Wrestling and golf. Mr. William Rammell led the tennis team. Baseball coaches, Mr. McNulty, Mr. Mike Smith, and Mr. Wayne Luttrell experienced an ex- citing season. The cross coun- try squad was coached by Mr. Ricke Stucker and the track teams by Mr. Ruch, Mr. Smith, Mr. Stucker, and Mr. Bennett. Coach William Rammell gives last minute instructions to KHS senior Ernie Paskell. students aid khs coaches and athletes Managers and trainers were a commanding force on Kokomo's athletic squads. Dedicated to keeping KHS athletes in top physical condition and to supplying them With adequate equipment, these boys assumed great responsibility. Keeping statistics during games proved to be a vital asset to the coaches. They also provided team members With a psy- chological lift during games. Uniform packing is one task of Ron Scott and John Ramseyer. Trainer Jim Newburn tapes Dirk Hankin s ankle while Barry Gaines selects the proper knee bandage. Young mermaids delight in perfecting their own water alphabet. gaa, ki To stimulate greater partici pation in girls' athletics wa the main goal undertaken b this year's GAA members. Mis Wilder, sponsor, helped th girls to promote the ideals o health and sportsmanship Members competed agains area schools in games of soft ball, basketball, and volley ball. GAA helped provid many hours of enjoyment. Miss Nancy Wilder served a sponsor for the 1971 Kokom Kips. Their primary purpos was to promote interest an skill in the aquatic arts. Th 16 swimmers practiced and co ordinated various stunts fo the annual spring show tha was presented to the public. Kips offered many challenges a well as much excitement. Paula Reed passes to Joyce Bertram for the winning touchdown in a competitive game of flag football. omote youthful vitality executing stunts, basic fun- 9-F9 required- GAA members begin the year by indicating their interests and abilities Instructed by Miss Wilder, swimmers learn aquatic techniques. 163 Majorettes: Debbie Meeker, Kim Ashba, Dustina Hall, and Becky Gibson. exubera Brightening the performances of the KHS band this year were the exuberant members of the Kokettes and Majorettes. Composed of 27 and 4 girls re- spectively, these groups prac- ticed diligently during a class to perfect routines which were performed at both football and basketball games. These ta- lented girls also gained state recognition in competion with other high school groups. The Kokettes featured members of the junior and senior classes. Both the kokettes and major- ettes Were sponsored by Mrs. Sue Huggler. These girls were assisted in their choreogra- phical techniques by the able leadership of Mrs. Henderson. Majorette Debbie Meeker salutes the flag as part of her half-time exhibition at Kautz Field. 164 Kokettes exhibit the spirit with which they perform. rls brighten half- time programs Kokettes FRONT ROW: Debbie Robinson, Mary Harmon, Tally Morphew, Susan Norris, Zenna Kniebis, Jane Daly, Debbie Stevenson, Rolanda Fort. SECOND ROW: Addie Woodard, Sherry Riley, Elaine Fenton, Becky Bizjack, Karen Neibarger, Patty McKay, Patty Obrien, Sharon Powell, and Patty Farrington. THIRD ROW: Beverly Floyd, Cinseria Solomon, Stephanie Gaines, Maria Vollikas, Patty Stahl, Beth Dalton, Nila Lott, Connie Cline, and Shelia Moore. highlight half-time shows. The Kokomo High School Majorettes lead the band through downtown Kokomo during the Halloween parade. 165 lettermen support social an K-Club officers: Bill Hingst, pres.g Alan Dockemeyer, v. pres.g and Mike Hanley, sec. Serving refreshments at Dads' Night are juniors Stan Foreman and John Hillis. Wildcat lettermen expressed their support for Kokomo High School through active partici- pation in the K-Club. Any boy who had earned a major letter in a varsity sport was eligible for membership. Mr. William Fox and Mr. Ron Barsh spon- sored these 45 boys. Among the various school and com- munity activities of the K-Club were an all-county dance, a Christmas party for handi- capped children, collecting money for the March of Dimes and helped sponsor the Has- Been Will-Be Game. In addi- tion to these projects K-Club promoted invaluable spirit at both home and out-of-town foot- ball and basketball games throughout the seasons. Bill Hingst, Alan Dockemeyer, and Mike Hanley presided as club officers for the '70-71 year. Members of the football team receive their awards at the fall sports convoca- tion held each year in Memorial Gym. Vic e ents officers Mike Hanley and Bill Hingst prove One of the activities sponsored this year by K-Club was are clean kats in our school. an all-county dance. FRONT ROW: Tom Cone, Ross Jones, Delbert Parham, Mike Hanley, sec-tres., Barry Weaver, Richard Feldman, Phil Doering. SEC- OND ROW: Randy Van Natter, Tom Moran, Dan Purkey, John Ramseyer, John Bockelnian, Jim Hutchins, Toni Underwood, Dan Ondrik. THIRD ROW: Jim Newburn, Jeff Beckerer, Rick Hess, Harold Watters, Keith Henry, Don Moore, Rick Barlow, John Hillis, Sonny Hooks, Tom Black, Dirk Hankins, Mike Host, Jeff Fellows, Bruce Chalk, John Carter, Curt Manifold. FIFTH ROW: Jim BUFUSY Fred Rlldkifl, Gres Wittig, Don Landrum, Jeff Hatcher, Dan Dumoulin, Brad McNulty. SIXTH ROW: Norm Bailey, Ga1'y Newlin, Roger T1'essler, Ned North, Stan Foreman, Mark Clark, Mark Kraner, Bob Walters. SEVENTH ROW: Alan Dockemeyer. v. pres., Kent Holcomb, Tom Hobbs, Lloyd Cheek, and Bill Hinghst, Pres. 167 Varsity cheerleaders: Cindy Ridenour, Connie Agnew, Glenna Washburn, Patty Scheimen, and Julie Foster. 168 We know that We are the b-e-s-tl Kokomo, varsity, kub, and freshmen cheerleaders gen- erated Wildcat spirit that led the athletic teams to repeated victories. The 288 cheerblock members once again proved to be a significant factor at major football and basketball games. The five varsity cheerleaders supported by the cheerblock, generated the famous Wildcat spirit at home game victories. Traveling to the out-of-town games also provided the cheer- block With a chance to exhibit their enthusiasm. Mrs. Sue Hugglor, Mrs. Pat Beck, and Mrs. Imogine Winslow spon- sored the girls. Cheerleader captain Patty Scheiman shows spirit at a varsity basketball game. ' , ..,,,,. ' ' kS,v.g lan: 1- -il, ff, ',-me' -r , w ' . .. if Ji,-,-g , ' F ?3f ff' Q it IGQBINAQR w,,:.1,,, Q1 +:1.:w m,.ww, -.,,,-11m..W,, , if flifh v gf, C -wi, E2 ' 2 1, ! ww, Mfn., 14-, :m,,mfy:,. - QA . if if in Q 3 . s ' , . Q , .H 'Wi' ' Q. '51 jig: Y 'i 4-2 ....,,.,..,.N,.,,,.g,,.,..,,,x.N.Y,.mA.L.....f-y-1gQ-g-59Qy-4aQw H f ,L 4 ggggxgz, 1f1',e.,1::-ml-rfffV 4 W-..,..Wm,....4Q.,, ,.,,. ,,x. L. .......,, ,,.. , ,MA V' I m , I ff I yi? , ,, 17' 'F ,, if . ,..a,,,W,..mMm,,, 'nf V rs, fl ' if A xgfi x 3 fx f wwwfw,.,M - f fi ummm ,fx ,rx , 2 M N' . ,M.,?, , -'lf 1 K ,ii v AH ,f ' nf , Y IRQ? 9,3 . fl 9, . v wwe., M fe. 5 if wlifr ff ' , Q 3 f 3 sv wff,,.'H ff' kv-1,2 fm ik inset ' 1 X x Vx i sing songs for people i can't have p people i meet once and Will never see again it is for me a kind of loving. a kind of loving, for me. ' freshmen get in khs groove Amusements at the Greentown Fair provide pleasure for many residents of Howard County. Taking a ride on the carousel are Mark Summerfield, Beth Kraner, Kevin Gabriel, Kathy Vent, Mark Lindsey, and Joyce Roche. In their initial year at KHS, the 468 students of the freshman class proved them- selves to be a vital part of the school and its activities. They rapidly adjusted to the routine of daily classes, the seniority of upperclassmen, and the pres- sures of semester finals. Ac- cepting these new responsi- bilities, freshman developed strong character. Girls' League, Boys' Legion, and Student Council offered the freshmen an opportunity for class representation and were only a few of the many school organizations in which they did actively participate. Boys were also eligible for the numerous athletic teams while the frosh girls could join yellblock to support the Wildcats to victory. Academically, the freshme strove to establish themselves as scholars and to set high goals for their future achieve- ments. In addition to pursuing scholastic endeavors, students prided themselves in becoming strong class leaders. Looking towards their future years at KHS, the frosh advanced With pride and the assurance of fu- ture success. om Abbott, Yolanda Abersoll, an Adams, Mike Adams, Pam kers, Melvin Aldridge anessa Allen, Sue Allman, Bar- ara Amos, Bob Antrim, Maggie ntrim, Chester Archer erry Armstrong, Nadine Arnett, erry Artis, Kim Ashba, Teresa tkinson, Pamela Baker indy Baldwin, Patty Baldwin, arlene Barker, James Bauder, ylvia Beavers, Tanya Bellamy ichelle Bence, Vivian Bennett, om Bergman, Maria Bilella, Tom ird, Margaret Bitner ohn Black, Carol Blake, Chris liss, Maryellen Bolinger, Clem olton, Bob Bougher teve Bouldin, Allen Bourff, Jef- rey Bousum, Joan Branch, Henry ratcher, Dana Brown ordon Brown, Karl Brown, Royce rown, Ron Bryant, Robert Bunch, eff Burkett ruce Burns, Leah Burris, Vickie urton, Jim Butts, Vickie Caine, im Calabro Teresa Cardwell, Roger Carpeni Joseph Caudill, Ginger Cau Dora Cavazos, Tommy Cavazos Ray Charles, Connie Cheek, Den Chitwood, Ricky Clark, Pa Clawson, Pat Claytor Bobbie Cloud, Don Cloud, Lil Collier, Jeff Collins, Sam Collins, Gary Cook frosh face first year hang-ups Kathleen Cook, Phyllis Cooper, Laura Cornelius, Jerry Cotton, Alvin Cox, Jimmy Coy Terry Crawford, Bart Crispen, Marilyn Crow, Kathy Croxford, Loren Crume, Bobbi Dalton Kathy Darden, Kris Daugherty, Elaine Davis, Greg Davis, Becky Dawson, Rebecca DeLano Julie DeWitt, Jeff Dick, Charles Diggs, Shirley Diggs, Lydia Dil- linger, Roger Dockemeyer Pat Donaghy, Bruce Douglas, Pamela Douglas, Patricia Douglas, Patti Douglas, Ronnie Kay Downen 178 K eeking an eligible receiver, Vernon Smalley finds himself in a tight situation. Ruth Dwyer, Vernessa Ealy, Yvonne Edington, Linda Elliot, ames Ellison, Donna Eltringham Linda Etherington, Joe Evans, Bob Ewing, Susie Fawbush, Marvin Fears, Cynthia Feldman Rhonda Feller, Gary Fennimore, Twila Ferguson, William Fer- guson, Beverly Fields, Rick Fisher Goldie Floyd, Thomas Fort, Jeff Foust, Jennifer Fowler, Jim Francis, Cheryl Franklin Phyllis Frazier, Cheryl Freeman, James Freeman, Sue Frye, David Fye, Kevin Gabriel Harry Duncan Janet Dunn Patty Dunn Jeffrey Durham Fear 3 freshmen d cover new i o h 0 All school convocations orient freshmen with KHS activities. d S 1 p S Jerri Gadson, Michael Gaines, Rus- sell Galloway, Mark Garrison, Randy Gerard, Mary Gibbs Becky Gibson, Melissa Gill, Mark Gillett, Robert Gonzales, Jenny Goodell, Kathy Goodnight Greg Goshern, Ranita Grady, Debbie Grant, Robert Green, Louise Greenwood, Cynthia Greer Bruce Gregory, Carol Grigsby, Debbie Grimes, Mark Grimes, Jeff Gunning, Marquis Guynn Charlie Hall, Scot Hamilton, Dale Hammer, LuAnn Hankins, Karen Harmon, Susie Harner Mark Harper, Debbie Harrington, Kathy Harrington, Connie Haynes, Jerry Heady, Ernie Heath Mark Heflin, Robin Heflin, Susan Helm, Bruce Helton, Richard Hen- derson, Vicki Hendrix 180 rl 1 --qexaqg -Mg ,yu H ' 1 , V to -1: It-in 41.-513 g ,ggi ps. mal 5 :fi ' w.ii ?'z,i.vi LW 'Y E,,3. v. fs, 112,1 54 .,g,g5,, ,ily 155, Q? 2,4 pssae he .saab -is , ,raaqiu i-.fees ' i'5Es1i.1x- -zifiififf-f'! f f+1Qia24?'H5Q.f'f!''iris--'-.' 'W i1'3 -55. '!G1L,fi.a5 ? 'liisf rii Michael Henson, Miriam Her- chenroeder, John Hill, Laura Hill, Linda Hill, Kenneth Hillman Yvonne Hines, Lloyd Hollinsworth, Kevin Hopkins, Eldon Horn, Linda Horn, Terri Hougland Loretta Howard, Richard Howe, Vince Hudkins, Sherry Huffman, Allan Hughes, Denorse Humphries Allen Hunt, Nancy Hunt, Nancy Hunt, Sharon Hurst, Charlotte Hutchcraft, Rick Irick Cindy Irwin, Cynthia Jackson, Billy James, Joni James, Marsha James, Cathy Jarvis Cherri J aumot, Ted Jeffers, Audrey Jessee, Brent Jewell, Garry Jewell, Gary Johnson Rickey Johnson, Cindy Jones, Wayne Jones, Maureen Joseph, William Joyner, Bill Kaufman Dave Keller, Roberta Killar, La- Verne Kelley, Delma Kendrick, Chuck Kenimond, Terry Kennedy Cordell Kenner, Robin Kenworthy, Jeff Kidwell, Mike Kilcline, Scott Killings, Dwight King lBl Kurt Kingseed, Bob Kinsey, Cindy Kirk, David Kiser, Denise Koors, Beth Kraner Sally Krause, April Kreig, Joe Kuchnicki, Chris Kucholick, Steven Lamberson, Sherry Land Carl Langley, Linda Larsen, Duane Launius, Perry Lawson, Mary Layton, Linda Lehman class of '74 seeks peer status Mark Levy, Bill Lidy, Mark Lindsey, William Long, Gina Lucas, Pamela Lundy Michael Mace, Fred Mack, Terry Mallory, Elise Markiewicz, Gary Martin, Terri Maskel Regina Mason, Steve Maxie, Mary May, Mary McAdams, Kathy McBee, Allan McCarter Kearn McCarthy, Jane McClain, Julie McCleary, Susan McConnell, Rita McCrumb, Delores McDandal Nolan McDandal, Mitchell McDer- ment, Belinda McDuffie, Cathy McGraw, Barbara Mclntire, Harry McLay' Debra Miller, Jeff Miller, Larry Chris Mills, Karen Mills, Miltenberger Mincoff, Cathy Mitchell, Moore, Melissa Moore, Bob Julie Morehead Greg Morris, Dominique Morrisey, Tom Morrow, Brenda Moss, Marsha Mote, Julie Mouser Venetia Mullenix, Bonnie Murphy, Amy Myer, Connie Myers, Pamela Myers, Mark Mygrant Leota Name, Sandie Ng, Harvey Nix, Tom Nolder, Karen Norris, Dawn North Pam Norwood, Brenda Novinger, Floyd Oliver, Phil Orndorff, Debbie Owens, Robin Parham chants, cheerleader Lisa Rink arouses in- emotions during freshman games. Mary Mc McNew Elizabeth Mc M c N i c h ol Iona Measles Scott Meri W e t h e r Stanley Meri- wether, Car letta Merrell fic WWW si YW 'si if 1 at 1 1,-was Q, L, Nally, Garry McNew, Larry Nichol, Marlis , WI .ir Vfgifi 'T' 1, ,. mx, . V ' A 'Eifffw i . ,t ' if . ,,,,,,,,. .fv ,lzfia gfcr Q '-f a lfffjiyfll f 5 'Sl' We t w ifi, - 2 f 39 X' ,ig -3111 ' D , gf , ' ,lsfzrs T35 1 . Y .,' f L, ' Ili g V., 1. ,ii i ' ,ag ,rw ,,,l,q,E fw, 1 1,54 4. ' rl 4 U' K .fm .x , , f A , 'Y flftfl , ' -- iq, , 2:23, W' . iffy M 5,,,.,.s,, , , , ., f it Q, K . fr -nfw fwf . - x f 1 x 'Q H g tixilxuhftii im.,-an -1 ' ,Q w, wmmmiu 1 Laura Parks, Sharon Paschall, Regina Patterson, Carl Perry, Gary Perry, Teresa Petty Jody Phillips, Beth Pierson, Pa- mela Pike, Marian Powers, Danny Preston, Connie Purvis Sammy Purvis, Susan Reams, Joann Reece, Jeff Reed, Paul Reede, Mike Reese Mark Rethlake, Mark Richardson, Mary Ridenour, Judy Ring, Pa- mela Ring, Lisa Rink Steven Roach, Debbie Roberson, Jeff Robertson, Bruce Robinson, Mark Robinson, Ruth Robinson Joyce Roche, Carlos Rodriquez, John Rosborough, Pam Rosa, David Rose, Phyllis Rose Sarah Rose, William Rose, Bill Rubow, Willard Rubow, Terry Rush, Trent Rust Jill Salmons, Richard Sandy, Rosa Santos, Martha Schaffer, Mary Schaeffer, Kevin Shaffer Jim Schmitt, Larry Scott, Mar- garet Scott, Cheryl Sears, Lawrence Sears, Carolyn Shelby freshmen Shelton, Tom Shelton, Greg Joe Shoemaker, Bob Shook, -'A- Sites 5,1 , ':. L eeoe Seabaugh, Kevan Sleeth, jj ernon Smalley, Cindy Smallwood, ly Smith, Debra Smith y . ,N .,VV , 0 , ric Smith, Jeff Smith, Patrica mith, Regina Smith, Rita Smith, arah Snedegar oe Snyder, Barbara Somerville, ob Speck, Chuck, Spevacek, Kurt pringer, David Spurgeon Working on self-improvement, freshmen boys take part in a scrimmage. adjust quickly to khs 9 iv rl 251 J ,A ,s mfg 1 if 4 . . ws , im, arf F aaa? -uv is fi Kathie Staton Fred Steele Bob Stewart Linda Studham Taking a break from an active schedule is Joyce Roche. Jill Sutton, Roger Tackey, Carl Tangley, Sam Taskey, Jim Thom- as, Kim Thompson Linda Thompson, William Tompkins, Janis Tooley, Bill Tom- plins, Jennifer Fowler, Pam Town- send 186 Sandy Stockdale Mary Story Jim Stover Sheila Stringer Mark Summerfield Kathy Summitt Denise Sutton freshmen ichelle Trimble, Tom Tull, Cathy gart, Dianna Tyler, Elizabeth ler, Fontaine Tyler ary Vallejo, Debbie Vaughn, Jim augh, Kathy Vent, Debbie Vin- nt, Dino Volikas oyce Waggaman, Kathy Wains- tt, Mike Walker, Doris Wallace, oyce Walter, Denver Ward oyce Ward, Danny Warwick, avid Washington, John Watkins, ryan Wattam, J oellyn Weaver atty Webb, Rick Welborn, tanley Welborn, Sandra Wheeler, illie White, Yolanda White effery Whited, Evelyn Wiley, orothy Williams, Brad Wil- iamson, Kathy Willis, Lester illis ick Wilson, Pam Wittig, Sandra ood, Sabrina Woodard, Melodie oodring, Ernie Wright teve Young, Susan Young encounter final exams spirited sophs finish second year it ', f 'S Q The Kokomo Public Library stairs provide the perfect spot for informal study. Sophomores Steve Barlow, Ruth Parish, Hansel Reese, and Mary Hankinson get together for an evening of pleasurable reading. f Leaving behind their memories as freshmen, the class of 1973 gained recognition through athletic and scholastic endeav- ors. Sophomores were found taking an important stand on issues that faced Girls' League, Boys' Legion and Student Council. Their ener- getic school spirit led them to participate in outside ac- tivities such as Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Besides taking part in extra-curricular activities, sophomores added excitement as Well as entertainment at dances, plays, and athletic events. Sophomore girls enthu- siastically ,gave support to their teams by having the grea- test percentage of representa- tion in yellblock. Holding the value of education above ev- erything else, sophomores strove to improve and perfect their scholastic abilities. In- spired by their peers, students attempted to reach their highest l potentials. Rising above their former position of being un- derclassmen, sophomores pre- pared to meet and accept the unpredictable challenges that upperclassmen constantly en- counter in their active years at Kokomo High. reg Aaron, Deanna Abney, Vickie bney, Gary Adams, Mary Allen, seph Allman arbara Amos, Betty Amos, arcus An glin, Mike Anthony, 'm Antrem, Arthur Armijo heryl Arnold, Cindy Baber, ancy Baker, Randy Baker, Jim aldwin, Edward Bales oretta Ballentine, Steve Barlow, im Barnett, Geraldene Baty, ark Beals, Sarah Beaver inda Bennett, Mike Bitner, Steve izjak, Heather Bogle, John Bor- eman, Angela Boston aye Bough, Patrick Bousom, Jim owman, Jim Bradburn, Mark ratcher, Sue Bridegroom am Brock, Anita Brown, Cathy rown, Greg Brown, Jeff Brown, hirley Brown arol Brunnemen, Debra Bryant, andy Bryant, Greg Bunch, Don unn, Terrell Burke Mike Burns, Steven Burns, Janice Burthay, Sue Butterfield, Melody Byers, Isabel Caraver sophs display underclassm Many KHS sophomores join various club activities. Richard Cebulski, Paul Christie, Cathy Clark, Don Clark, George Clark, Linda Clark Vivian Clifton, Jackie Cobb, Cathy Cole, Nancy Coleman, Debbie Collins, Gary Collins Jim Collins, Teresa Collins, Rich- ard Colvin, Gene Conaway, Sandy Conwell, Margaret Cook Edward Cooks, Gary Cooper, Peggy Corliss, Dave Cottrell, Pa- tricia Crooks, Karen Crousore Debbie Cruea, Tom Cunningham, Sharon Dale, Judith Daly, Anita Danewood, Janet Darlin 190 Ricky Cardwell Robert Cardwell David Carey Kathleen Carey Connie Catt Theresa Cavajos dership Delilah Darter Mike Deardorff Marie Delano Amy Denham Phillip DeVault Steve Dickhoener Supporting the '71 Sargasso, Melody Ruth promotes sales. Albert Diggs, Jim DiPrima, Dibbie Dixon, Gwin Doering, Peggy Doud, Kenny Duke Elaine Dunn, Nancy Dunn, Ronald Durham, Steve Ealy, Tom Ed- dington, Doug Eldridge Robert Elkins, Patty Eller, Cindy Ellis, Nancy Ellis, Leslie Ellison, Donald Eltringham Roberta Estes, Curtis Etchason, Michael Fair, Ben Farmer, Jim Farnsworth, Jeffrey Fellow Johnny Ferguson, Michael Fer- guson, Robert Fincher, Fredric Fisher, Greg Fisher, Stephanie Fitch 191 Richard Floyd, Robert Floy Andre Fort, Denise Fort, Dan Foust, Dallas Fowler Doug Franklin, Russel Fraye Michael Frey, Joe Galloway, Davi Garner, Donald Garner Cheryl Garrison, Mike Gartin Mary Gaskill, Marc George, Jef Gifford Mary Gilliam, Suzy Grady, Pa Graham, Rhonda Grammer, Ki Grant, Tony Gregory Theresa Grell, Marcia Griner Michael Griner, Jack Guest, Ann Guy, Dustina Hall Paula Hammer, Mark Hancock Mary Hankinson, Mary Hardy, Debbie Harrington, Tim Har rington Judy Harris, Larettia Harris, Mark Harrison, Debbie Hatt, Mi- chele Haughn, Donald Hawk Linda Hawk, Keith Hayes, Jack Heady, Judi Heady, Diane Heckert, Steve Hellman Laura Helm, Sharon Herrington, Wilbur Hester, Cynthia Hevenor, Michael Hill, Karen Hines sophs anticipate drivers licenses H ,ani Dan Hogan, Starla Hollingsworth, Sonny Hooks, Sherry Hooper, Cindy Huffman, Denise Humphries Debra Hunt, John Hunt, Terri Hunt, Anita Hutson, Carol Hynds, Kathy Icenogle Steve Ingle, Karen Irwin, Kathy Issac, Rex Jackson, Ricardo Jackson, Sherry Jackson Randy James, Phyllis Jessup, Joe Ellen Johns, Theresa Johns, Jess Johnson, Steve Johnson Jody Philipson and Steve Bizjack ponder the sights seen on the Chicago art trip. if ii J V Jeff Johnston, Deboraha J one Deborah L. Jones, Joyce J one Keith Jones, Danny Kanable Danny Kaylor, Julie Kidwell, Da lene King, Myra Kirkman, Joh Kitts, Nick Kodrea sophs give active support to khs K Mark Koors, Sue Krause, Debby Kuntzman, Cindy Lamb, Paula Landrum, John Lane Betty Larimore, Marianne Larsen, Hayward Lawson, Gordon Lee, Karl Leisure, Sharon Leisure Daniel Lewis, Randy Lewis, Diana Linn, Charles Lockhart, Cheryl Lockhart, Lesley Lods John Loop, Janice Long, Mark Lott, Robin Loudermilk, Garry Lowder, Brian Lundin Martha Lunsford, Arlene Lynch, Darlene Lynch, Stacey Lyon, Debbie Madden, Dave Manly Nancy Marshall, Jeff Martin, Re- becca Martin, Rick Martin, Sue Martin, Emma Maurer 194 'ft :I Tiff 'elim 1' -,jrguj f , -E .225 ,Q -al , . L. Qxgwg at y T i n T 191,- las I i 'if ' . 'V ..f, fl fu , rg , ,A Q 1 1 Molly May, Edie McClerkin Norman McFarland, Randy McKay Tom McKee, Sidney McKennie Gary McKibben, Rebecca Mc- Quiston Carefully memorizing a play script, Linda Plona hopes to get an important part in Member of the Wedding . Mix: 4:1 .- -- W-. ei Cindy McReyn0lds, Ken Meachan, Terry Measles, Mike Meehan, Ron Mervis, Lyle Miller Mark Miller, Cathy Mills, Chuck Mills, Pamela Mills, Gary Monroe, Paul Monroe Paula Moore, Elaine Mote, Robin Mullins, Joan Munson, Leroy Nelson, Kathy Newell Ronald Newell, Gary Newlon, Karl Nix, Linda Norris, Bill Ogle, Amy Ontstadt Kathi Osborn, Jeff Owens, Ruth Parish, Larkin Parsons, Jean Pate, Phyllis Patterson 195 While on third period monitor duty, KHS sophomore Joe Allman smiles as he spots a friend in the halls. 196 Susan Peacock Kim Peltier Anna Pemberton David Penner George Percifield Mary Perkins Lora Petty Teresa Phillips Vickie Phillips Jody Phillipson Ralph Pierce Cathy Pilkerton Ralph Pitman Linda Plona Jim Potts Pamela Powell Vincent Powers Cathy Preston second year renews fr1endsh1ps inda Price, Sue Ramer, Paula eed, Hansell Reese, Judy Reese, ita Rethlake eleta Rich, Teddy Ringersen, inda Ringley, Dennis Rivers, anet Roach, Linda Roberson avid Roberts, Donna Roberts, ean Robinson, James Robison, usan Roche, Pam Roler elody Ruth, Eva Salinas, Sue chulte, Alan Scott, Betse Severns, attie Sexton ruce Shanks, Jim Shelton, Steve helton, Greg Shires, Kim Shoe- aker, Rex Shook John Shuck, Karen Shupperd, Bonnie Shutt, Dave Siefers, Tony Siler, Sue Slabaugh Cindy Smith, Damon Smith, David Smith, Devoria Smith, Jim Smith, Chuck Springer Bob Staton, Marcia Stevens, Rick Steveson, Rick Stitt, Mark Stewart, Deeanna Stone spirit exhibited by class of ' Kelsonda Sturgell Bob Summitt Kevin Svihl Sandy Sweeten Sophomores Betse Severns, Terri Hunt, and Kathi Osborn discuss the morn- ing's events during their lunch hour. . if ,Z V Y I Joyce Swing, Terry Tanner, Joe Tate, Terry Tedder, Randall Terry, Betty Thomas Susan Thomas, Keith Timmons, Elizabeth Tinder, Terri Tinklen- berg, Greg Townsend, Ricky Turner Carla Turnpaugh, Brenda Tyler, Carl Tyler, Roland Tyler, Vicky Tyler, Maria Valadez Rudy Valadez, Becky Vassele, Brenda Vaughn, Fritz Vetter, Joy Wagner, Bill Waldman elinda Walker, Christina Walker, im Wallace, Jerry Walters, Judy alters, Cindy Ward ary Ward, Marcia Ward, Patty ard, Debbie Warwick, Sandra asham, Judy Waterson ary White, Leola White, Mary iles, Mike Williams, Julie Willis, erri Wilson ebbie Wimberley, Marc Winner, en Wisher, Nancy Woodard, usan Woods, Dietz Worland erry Watson, Karl Watson, Victor ebb, Sharon Webster, Susie Wel- orn, Janet Westerman reg Wyrick, Carol Wysong, Vicki ysong, Cindy Yard, Darral Ying, ax Young 1 . up fi' Q v KL t ,,,. Mi, . l 3 1 E in s Q5 'f .1 N Sophomores prove a valuable assets to KHS reserve basketball team juniors maintain a united class 1 .l P .1855 , T i,, . i. i 2 ff iffaigf-3 a lisa? VVV , .Fi -7 f 1 I . Q.. -Q -1' X , , ., - - if , , ., 7, V, , , H :iff li 'II' sfdffiifif- - 7 p s V .H , f s L, . . 'A 3535 . ' J .ig I A A x I r fi 2 . 49,12 Q Q f. V! V,-.V ,Q Officers of the junior class, Connie Agnew, secretary, Ken Wyrick, vice-presidentg Lloyd Cheek, treasurerg and Alan Dockemeyer, presidentg revisit the past in an original 1914 Haynes automobile. Entering the ranks of KHS upperclassmen was the class of '72, under the leadership of Alan Dockemeyer and Ken Wyrick, president and vice- president respectively. Connie Agnew served as secretary and Lloyd Cheek undertook the responsibility of class trea- surer. Plans were formulated for the future as the juniors took the Pre-Sat, National Merit, and Sat tests. Many problems and responsibilities awaited the class of '72 as they sought to gain individual recognition both scholastically and athletically. Represented in Girls' League, Boys' Le- gion, and Student Council, the juniors took a lively interest in the affairs of Kokomo High School. Through their repre- sentation in yellblock and by their attendance at athletic functions, the class of '72 exhibited much spirit and pride in Kokomo High. By setting their academic goals high, the class of '72 was often recog- nized on the honor roll. Main- taining their unity asa class, the juniors looked eagerly towards the coming year when they would reign as seniors at Kokomo High School. anny Acord, Connie Agnew, aronda Allen, Linda Allen, Joe nderson, Elizabeth Armijo ave Artis, Steve Ashba, Norman ailey, Richard Baldwin, William aldwin, Jim Ball eggy Barbary, Denise Barker, ohn Barkley, Barbara Barnes, Joy arnett, Larry Barnhart usan Barthelemy, Jean Bates, arline Beard, Gary Beard, Trudy eard, Jeff Becker athy Becraft, Kenneth Becraft, an Beheler, William Bell, Brad ennett, Darrell Bennett Chuck Berry, Jocelyn Berry, Vickie irnell, Tom Black, Keith Blake, ue Bliss ' Nancy Bockelman, David Bolinger, Lisa Bolinger, Burma Bolton, Bill Bousom Pam Bowlin, Cindy Bowman, Dennis Bowman, Melissa Bridwell, Catherine Bronson, Adrianne Brown Amy Brown, Dawn Brown, Shirley Brown, Vicky Brown, William Brown, Sherril Brunnemer Bill Budzinski, Patricia Bundrent, Janice Burkhart, Dan Burleson, Kathy Butler, Tom Butler Candy Cain, Rich Callis, Joan Cardwell, John Cardwell, George Carter, John Carter Madlena Castaldo, Vere Catt, Bruce Chalk, Lloyd Cheek, Robyn Christie, Mark Clark Mary Clary, Dennis Cline, Kevin Cline, Stan Cobb, James Cogar, Gloria Cole Shelia Collier, John Collins, Vance Collins, Willie Collins, Carla Con- well, Connie Conwell Don Cook, Kym Coomler, Debbie Copeland, Jill Copley, Helen Corbin, Roxann Cottingham Dave Crabtree, Steve Crousore, Jim Crowder, Robin Crume, Rob- ert Daily, Beth Dalton Gigi Dane, George Davidson, Phillip Davis, Robert Davis, John Davlos, Pam DeLano Jane Densborn, Constance DeWitt, Betty Dick, William Diggs, Theresa Dix, Clyde Dixon Juni conc ter en Gaines, Stephanie Gaines, aul Gamblin, John Gaskill, Linda entry, Cathy Gerrard Ellis, David Elson, Bill or quarterback Tom Underwood appears erned about an official's decision. Dumoulin, Kay Dyer, Ealy, Ted Eddington, Mi- dwards, Debbie Eller Greg Estrom, Diana Donald Eubank Evans, Jerome Fears, Ron Robin Finney, Vicki Fisher, Floyd .,-pw Foreman, Rolanda Fort, Julie s Brenna Frankes Dan Richard Gadson K juniors fill active role as upperclassrnen Alan Docke- meyer, Ellen Donahue, Paul Donahue Linda Douglas, Naomi Douglas, Glenda Downs juniors broaden friendships Tim Glassburn, Cathie Glosser, Jackie Goodnight, Marcia Good- night, Jill Gosma, Craig Grammer Debby Grell, Jeff Griswald, Glen Guge, Larry Gunnell, Shelia Gun- nell, Dot Hagood James Hamilton, Dirk Hankins, Wilma Harmon, Anita Harrell, Carolyn Harrington, Jeff Hatcher Theresa Hedrick, Marty Hellman, Sharon Helton, Duane Hendersoot, Bev Hendrix, Maggie Hendrix .W ,I x.' ri- ,i . L v M .V . Y ' J 4- 6 L'- 77 We 4 'w,M f G4 lv M gg 11 if W 1219251 ' HWS w 9' 215252 - L 'QW v 5 Q 3 ,,','f-1 'ggi' 2 . L ,.: Wil! , .. K ., A ,,.,,, .5 ,H- 12, twiws ., af , is v--' , 7 JW 3' l Q 8 . X i52 ' 'fwi 2 221.5 LV- f fe 'A EV' f M -df' VW . f xl A5fI5N,.ilf ' - iz, ' 1' 21 ,1 fig ' ' 'L firm, if . L 1:5354 - flfilwgzca-iv , 4 1 ' id J? ZZ , , vi S? . 4, r i J' V 1 ?S i2 -: Wy Y: ,i ' in J' ,s'l21,.1,ir At the Greentown fair, KHS students Ned North and Kelly Parshall try their luck at a pool booth. 204 David Henry Michael Herchen roed er ,, ' if Alfred Hightower Linda Hicks Alfonzo Hill John Hillis Richard Hite Tom Hobbs Ahronda Hogan Tina Hogan Kent Holcomb Donna Hoover :Mn gli, L 'BUVIV fl G Y .,i,,:,, 5 :,,.,.V ry. i Q55 ,Mr . -5. t mal mi -1 : W ,. .. , 1. , wif fi: 1 . J , v M 1-'-Wi: ,,fa:,' in - eff , ang f ,lf 'K ' F W- lf' ' :I cb-'ill W W A ' ,H , 4 I K L' Si fs: to 1 1 1221 ' 'll iii? ' 'V V gm if 2 1 f ffl'lf!:xwws'3 .Q 's,?lfjif'.:7f if - zi::,?f?!2 5 A Aggaiif' Q, ' J ifllieifx i- - '- m ise H El i. ll 'JV will wi V ,. qyMuf1f'. f'- W: ,I M1 , : ,. ,Q ,ik . ,fe-1.-.r , 5 Q-2+-fill, f racia Hoover, Leslie Hopkins, iane Horoho, David Hoshaw, ike Host, Mike Howell homas Shuffman, Vicky umphries, Patty Ingels, Barb rick, Mike Isaacs, Steve Jackson teve James, Carl Jessee, Dan ewell, Randy Jewell, Sharon Job, mos Johnson reg Jones, Linda Jones, Raymond ones, Brenda Jordon, Bonnie adlec, Larry Kaylor im Keith, Gladys Kelley, Sallie endrick, Debbie Kenimond, Tresa illings, Roxann King ary Klemme, Zenna Kniebes, ark Kraner, Julie Kubly, Beth ucknicki, Cindi Lacey eff Lamb, Pam Lambert, Jim Land, Don Landrum, Pam Lan- ing, Debbie Latta Laurel Lewis, Steve Lewis, Wilbur Lewis, Roy Lidy, Bruce Liggon, Janet Lindsey Bill Lineberry, Rebecca Little, Janet Long, Nila Lott, Charles Love, Cherell Loveland juniors advance academicall Dorothy Lowder, Steve Madden Aletha Mallory, Curt Manifold Gary Martin, Linda Maskel Dennie Mason, Susie Mason, Sheryl McCarter, Ruth McCartney, Bill McGraw, Janet Mclntire Patty McKay, Richard McLock1in, Brad McNulty, Bruce McQuiston, Debbie Meeker, Kitty Mendenhall Rosa Mendoza, Valerie Meri- wether, Bill Miller, Brenda Miller, Mary Miller, Mike Mills Bob Monore, Tony Moody, Mark Moody, Barry Moore, Bonnie Moore, Linda Moore Cheryl Morrow, Michael Mote, Mary Ann Myer, Neal Naylor, Connie Neal, Jim N ewburn Jeff Newman, Tanya Newson, Ned North, Anthony N orthington, Patti O'Brien, Stanley Olivarez Jennifer Ormsby, Yvonne Parham, Kelly Parshall, Jack Pate, Sharon Patterson, Darrel Patton 206 x 1 Roger Polk Powell, Bill Pressey, Pritts, Pam Pryor, Cathy Annette Ratcliff Robison, Sandy Rocchio, Rodriquez, Lauella Ross, ohn Roswog, Terry Ruble Pearce, Edna Pemberton, Perry, Sharon Phillips, Mike Reed, Gloster Reed, John Larry Richardson, John Archie Robertson Marcia Ru- bush, Fred Rudkin L u c r e c i a Ruman, Carol Ruslkowski Carol Sanders, Rhonda Scar- borough R o n S c o tt , Patty Scudder Steve Sears, Tim Seykota ..' 6-6- While studying sentence structure, juniors in Mrs. Taylor's En- glish course exhibit pride in their class. 207 Kevin Cline escorts Anita Harrell across a rustic bridge at the 1970 Autumn Prom. David Snively Brent Snow Cin- ' Sparks Mike Spaulding is . ' . ' 1, f' seria Solomon, Linda Sosbe, Karen kqzy-xv , fiyai 3 Sharon Steele, Gary Stevenson, Carla Strange, Joy Sullivan, John Switzer, Mary Ann Tankersly Mike Taskey, Gregory Terry, Can- dace Thomas, Monroe Thomas, Gary Thompson, Kevin Thompson Mike Thompson, William Thompson, Jean Tomaszewski, Sandy Tomaszewski, Cloyde Tressler, Steve Turko Mike Turley, Dorothy Turner, Ira Tweed, Charlene Tyler, Connie Tyler, Jeff Tyler 208 Pam Shaffer, Vickie Shelbey, Robin Shelton William Shoner, Tim Sisneros, Robert Smalley Lorene Smith, Randy Smith, Robin Smith Theresa Smith, Bob Smoker, Tami Smyser .xv-.-....f 'A --.ff-3 juniors look to their da ggi Tom Underwood, William Vaughan, Ernest Voiles, Roxanne Voiles, Maria Volikas, Judy Waggoner Terri Waldon, George Walker, Susan Walter, Bob Walters, Lamar Ware, Glenna Washburn Yvonne Washington, Fred Watkins, Harold Walters, Kent Weaver, Frances Webb, Cindi Weidner Kathy Wells, Robin Wells, Deborah West, Bruce Wheeler, Cathy Wheeler, Robert Whikehart Rose Whitacre, Cliff White, Johnny White, Ron White, Kenneth Whited, Larry Whitehead Zavrie Whitfield, Patty Wickstrom, Mike Wilhoite, Mark Williams, Joseph Wilson, Gayle Wiman Greg Wittig, Rita Woodard, Randy Woods, James Worthy, Pam Wray, Mike Wyant Joyce Wyley, Joyce Wylie, Ken Wyrick 209 DAMS, SUSAN, Yellblock 2,3,4, Human elations Committee 4, JA 3, Monitor 2,3 LEXANDER, PAMELA, Yellblock 2,3,4, ildcat Watcher 4, Assistant 2,3 LLRED, MARY AER, MELANIE, Red and Blue 2,3, Editor- n-chief 4, Girls' League Council 2, sec. 4, Quill nd Scroll 3, v. pres. 4, Jr. Class Sec., Tri-Hi-Y , sec. 3, Yellblock 2,3,4, Booster Committee 3, ildcat Watcher 3 AKER, JAMIE ALDWIN, JEANNIE, OEA 4, Coe sec. 4 ARLOW, RICK, Track 2,3,4, Boys' Legion ec. 4, Football 2,3, K-Club 3,4, Monitor 4 EAVER, PATRICIA, Yellblock 2,3,4, FTA 4, GAA4 BECHERER, FRANK, Track 3,4, JA 3,4, Cross Country 4 BEHLER, RISE, Yellblock 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Wildcat Watcher 4, Assistant 3,4 BERGMAN, NANCY, Co-Chairman of Autumn Prom 4, Organization Board, sec. 3, Student Chairman 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 4, Student Council Alternate 2 BERTRAM, JOYCE, Yellblock 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Assistant 3,4 BINKLEY, TRACY, Yellblock 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Assistant 4, Monitor 2 BITNER, DEBORAH, Yellblock 3, IBM Assis- tant 2,3,4, Monitor 3 BIZJAK, REBECCA, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Yellblock 2,3, Kokettes 4, Assistant 3,4 BLESS, MARK, Wrestling 2, Assistant 2,3 BLISS, NEAL, Hi-Y 2, Assistant 3 BOCKELMAN, JOHN, K-Club 3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Monitor 3 BOLEN, SUZETTE, Band 2,3,4, FBLA 2 BOUGH, RICHARD, Student Council 3,4 BOUSUM, GARRY, Student Council 2, Tennis 2, Monitor 3 BOWLEY, RICK BRANTLEY, REBECCA, Honor Society 3,4, Band 2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Co- Chairman 3 BROADLEY, LAURA, COE v. pres. 4, FSA member 4, Student Council 2 BROO, NANCY, Yellblock 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Wildcat Watcher 3,4 BROOKS, KARYN, Girls' League Council 4, Wildcat Watcher, pres. 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, v. pres. 4, Sargasso 4, Assistant 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, JA 3 BROWN, SUSAN, Assistant 4 BUGHER, CONNIE, Yellblock 2,3, Kokettes 3, Assistant 2, Dean's sec. 4 BUNIN, SANDRA, Yellblock 4 BURGES, NATHANIEL KHS seniors gather at the beginning of the Kat caravan. seniors enjoy congregating an VM? BURNS, MARY, DE 4 BURNS, TOM, Assistant 3,4 BURTHAY, RICK, JA 4, Hi-Y 2, Assistant 2, Red and Blue Distributor 3 BURTON, RICHARD, Wrestling 3 CAREY, DENNIS, Assistant 4 CARROLL, LINDA, Kips 2,3, v. pres. 4, Assis- tant 3,4 CARSON, KATHY, Assistant 3 CHAPMAN, KATHY, Yellblock 2,3,4, Assis- tant 4, Monitor 2,3 CLAYTOR, MARY, Yellblock 2,3,4, JA 3, Girl's State Rep. 3, Co-Chairman of Autumn Prom 4, Student Council 2, Sargasso 4 CLINE, CONNIE, Kokettes 4, Co-Chairman of Autumn Prom 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, French Club 4, Co-Chairman of Mardi Gras 3, Assistant 3,4 COLEMAN, JILL, Student Council 2,3, JA 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Future Nurses 2,3 COLVIN, DIONNA, Assistant 2,3 COMMODORE, MARIE, Honor Society 3,4, Girls' League Council 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Kokettes 3, Jr.-Sr. Co-Chairman 3, French Club pres. 3,4 CONE, TOM, Football Mgr. 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Track Mgr. 3,45 K-Club 3,4 COOK, BETTY COOK, JERRY, Cross Country 4, Monitor 4, Track4 COOK, REX COOPER, GARRY3 JA 3 COPELAND, JAMES3 Hi-Y 3g Monitor 4 COPELAND, STEVE COY, WILLIAM CRISPEN, CATHY3 JA 3,43 Yellblock 2,3,43 Robed Choir 4g Red and Blue 3,42 GAA 2,33 Student Council 4 CROOKS, MIKE DALY, JANE? Kokettes 43 Wildcat Watcher 3,43 Student Council 33 Autumn Prom Co- Chairman 4g Yellblock 2,3,43 Red and Blue 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Monitor 2,3 aring the good times together DANE, MICHAELQ Football 23 Monitor 3,43 Assistant 33 Hi-Y 3 DANIELS, KIRK, Band 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Jr.-Sr. Co-Chairman 33 Student Council 2,3,4 DELVECCHIO, PHILIP3 JA 3 DENCEL, MARVIN DILUCIANO, DAVID DISHON, ROBERT DIXON, ANDREA3 JA 33 Monitor 2,33 VICA 4 DOCKEMEYER, JOSEPH3 Boys' Legion Council 2,43 Hi-Y pres. 33 Football 2,3,43 Wres- tling 3,43 Track 2,3,43 K-Club 2,3,43 Senior Class V. Pres. DOERING, PHILIP3 Football 2,33 Wrestling 2,3,43 K-Club 43 Hi-Y 33 Honor Society 3,4 DOUGLAS, BRENDA3 Co-Chairman of Apple for a Teacher Day 4 DRIVER, PAM3 Yellblock 33 Assistant 3 ELMORE, MARK3 Cross Country 2,3,43 Wres- tling' 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Student Council 43 K- Club 3,4 ETIENNE, JO3 Assistant 3,41 Monitor 4 EVANS, KENNETH EWING, JOSEPH3 Red and Blue 3 FALKENBERG, RANDALL 213 Trying to help keep KHS clean, Rick Barlow dons a broom. GAINES, LARRY5 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 K-Club 2,3,45 Assistant 3,45 Monitor 2,3 GARRISON, JANE5 Assistant 3,45 Yellblock 2,3,45 JA sec. 35 French Club 2 GASCHO, BARBARA5 Red and Blue 45 Monitor 35 Yellblock 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2 GASKILL PATRICK' Swimmin 25 Cross i . E Country 25 Assistant 2,3 GILLETT, TERRY5 Assistant 3 GIST, VICKIE5 Yellblock 35 Assistant 3 GONZALES, DANNY5 Monitor 35 Red and Blue 3,45 Assistant 4 GOUGHNOUR, KATHY5 Assistant 4 GREER, JOHN5 Human Relations Committee 45 Assistant 35 Monitor 45 JA 2,3 GUERRE, PATR1cIAg Yellblock 2,3,4 GUEST, KAREN5 Red and Blue 3,45 Girls' League Play co-Chairman 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Dramatics 25 Human Relations Committee 2,3 GUGE, JESSIE5 Girls' Concert Choir 25 Robed Choir 3 214 FARRINGTON, PA- TRICIA5 Kokettes 45 Autumn Prom Co- Chairman 45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Assistant 3,45 French Club 45 Mardi Gras Co-Chairman 3 FELDMAN, RICH- ARD5 Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Student Council 2,3, v. pres. 45 Assistant 2,3,45 Organization Board 3,45 K-Club 3,45 A.F.S. Candidate3 FENTON, ELAINE5 Yellblock 2,3,45 Ko- kettes 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 45 Monitor3 FLICK, DIANA5 Red and Blue 3, Business Manager 45 Yellblock 25 Autumn Prom Co- Chairman 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4 FOUST, JAMES5 Band 2,3,45 Red and Blue 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3, pres. 45 Dramatics 3 FREY, KENNETH5 Assistant 3,4 FREY, NORMAN5 Monitor 2,35 Assistant 4 FULLER, JULIE5 Yellblock 2,3,45 Or- ganization Board 4' Assistant 45 Monitor 3 GAILLARD, JAMES5 Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Monitor 25 K-Club 2,3,45 Rex Candidate 4 v seniors break four year ties ROGER, Tiatk Z,3,4, Cioss 34 Wrestling 2, Basketball 2, Foot- ETIWANDA, Robed Choir sec. 4, ent Council 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Stardust idate 3 Future Lawyers Club 2, Human ommittee4 JOHN l d HOLBROOK, Band 2,3,4, Class V. Pres., Boys' Legion 2, Booster 3 JA pres. 3,4, Future Physicians 2 MIKE, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, State Delegate 4, K-Club 3, sec.-tres. 4, restling 2, Dramatics 3,4 SUSAN, Yellblock 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 3,4, French Club 2, Apple for a Day Co-Chairman 4' Monitor 3' Assis- KMON MARY, Kokettes 3,4, Student 2 Wildcat Watcher 3,4, Autumn Prom 4, Yellblock 2,3,4, JA 3, T11-HI-Y MIKE, Swimming' 2,3,4, K-Club 3 Golf3 Hoffmeister readies himself for rebound against the Broncos of HARRIS DANIEL. Track yette Jeff. 2,3,4, Cross Country 4 HARRISON, DAWSON HARTMAN, KURT, VICA 4 HEFLIN, SHARON, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, Apple for a Teacher Co-Chairman 4, As- sistant 3 HEMMEGER, SUSAN, Girls' League Council 3, tres. 4, Sar- gasso 3,-4, Yellblock 2,3,-1, Kokettes 3, Student Council 4, Student Affairs Chairman 4, Quill and Scroll 3, tres. -lg Tri- Hi-Y 2,3 HENRY, KEITH, Debate 2,3,-1, Football 2,3, Golf' 2,3 HERCHENROEDER, NANCY, Assistant 2,3, Yellblock 4 HESS, RICK, Tennis 2,3,-1, Baseball 2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Jr.-Sr. C0-Chairman 3, K- Club 3,-1, Hi-Y 3, Assistant 2,3,-1 HILL, SANDRA, Yellblock 2,3,4, Wildcat Watcher 3,4 HINGST, WILLIAM, Football 2,3,-1, Basketball 2, Swimming' 3,-I, Track 2, Stardust Co- Chairinan 3, K-Club 3, pres, 4, Junior Class Pres., Senior Class Pres. 3 HOFFMEISTER, JERRY5 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Assistant 4 HOLLIS, FRED HOUGHLAND, RICK HOWARD, JULIE5 Robed Choir 45 Girls' Con- cert Choir 2,35 Yellblock 2,3,45 Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 45 French Club 2,3 HUBBS, MARY HUFFMAN, MIKE5 Baseball 2,3,4 HUNLEY, ROBERT HUNT, MIKE5 Robed Choir 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Swimming' 45 Cadet Choir 3 seniors exhibit true kat spirit HUTCHINS, JAMES5 Track 2,3,45 Football 2,35 K-Club 3,45 Human Relations 3 INGELS, SUSAN5 Girls League Council 3,45 Sargasso 3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Chamber Singers 45 Girls Concert Choir 25 Yellblock 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 JAMES, JOHN JAMESON, DEBORAH JONES, JAMES5 Robed Choir 1,2,3,45 Student Council 35 Dramatics Club 35 Monitor 2,3 JONES, ROSS5 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4 KEITH, CARMELDA KEMPER, MAEBELLE5 Student Council 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplin 35 JA treasurer 45 Robed Choir 45 Girls Concert Choir 2,35 Future Nurses 3,45 Assistant 3,45 Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 4 KENDALL, ROGER5 Football 35 Assistant 3 KENWORTHY, ARTHUR KING, BLAINE5 Monitor 35 Assistant4 KLEMME, PAUL KNARR, JACQUELINE5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Assistant 35 Monitor 2,35 Autumn Prom Co-Chairman 4 KNIGHT, DIXIE5 Yellblock 2,35 Future Nurses 2,35 Health Careers Club vice-pres. 45 FBLA 35 OEA4 KOORS, ANNE5 Yellblock 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Assistant 35 Teachers of Tomorrow 25 French Club 3,4 KUBLY, CINDY5 Yellblock 2,3,45 JA v. pres. 35 Assistant 3,45 French Club 25 Monitor 35 Apple-for-a-Teacher Day Co-Chairman 4 216 KUCHOLICK, MARGARET5 JA 45 Student Council 45 Assistant 45 Yellblock 2 KUHN, MIKE LARSEN, GLORIA5 Robed Choir 3,45 Yell- block 2,3,45 Monitor 3 LAWSON, LANELL5 Student Council 3,45 Health Careers Club treas. 3,45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Monitor 35 Assistant 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 JCL 2,3,45 TB Bangle Co-Chairman 4 LEE, WILTON5 Assistant 2,45 Chess Club 2,3, pres. 45 Red and Blue 3 LEWIS, RICHARD5 Monitor 2,3 LINGENFELTER, PAULA5 Yellblock 2,3,45 Monitor 25 Assistant 3,45 Autumn Prom Co- Chairman 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 LOVE, ROBIN LOVELESS, JOE5 Football 15 Manager 2,35 Monitor 25 Assistant 2,3,4 LYNCH, FRED5 Assistant 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1 MARKIEWICZ, CHRIS5 Astronomy Club 2, Chess Club 25 Assistant 45 Usher 2 MARKINS, JANIS5 OEA pres. 45 FBLA 2,35 Yellblock 2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 Swing Choir 35 Girls Concert Choir 25 Girls League Play Co-Chairman 45 Student Council 3 MARTIN, DEBORAH5 Honor Society 3,45 Girls Concert Choir 2,35 Yellblock 2 MASON, EUGENE MCBEE, NANCY5 Yellblock 25 JA 35 Monitor 2,3 MCCARTER, DEBORAH5 Honor Society 3,45 VCY 2,3,45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Red and Blue 45 GAA 35 Assistant 4 MCCLAIN, DIANA5 Robed Choir 45 Chamber Smgefs 4: VCY 2,45 Girls concert choir 35 Assistant 2,45 Monitor 3 MCCLEARY, JIM5 Chess Club 2,35 Wrestling 15 Track 4 MCFARLAND, DAVID5 Assistant 4, science Club 25 JA 4 MCINTIRE, PAMELA5 Cadet Choir 25 Girls Concert Choir 3,45 Assistant 3 MCKIBBEN, STEPHEN MCMANUS, KENNETH5 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Swing Choir 2,35 Chamber Singers 45 Red and Blue 3,45 Baseball Manager 3,45 Honor So- ciety 3,4 MEEHAN, SHARON5 Red and Blue 45 Apple- for-a-Teacher Day 45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Organiza- tion Board 35 JA 35 Assistant 2,35 Kips 2,3 MEEKER, MARGARET5 Assistant 35 Red and Blue 2,35 Student Council 45 FTA 25 Yellblock 2,3,45 Apple-for-a-Teacher Day Co-Chairman 4 MEHLIG, JOHN5 Basketball 25 Golf 2,3,45 Student Council 4 MILLER, JOAN5 Assistant 2,3,45 Cadet Choir 4 MILLER, KATHY5 Yellblock 35 OEA 45 As- sistant 3 MOORE, DONALD5 Football 2,3,4 217 MOORE, JUANITA5 ICT 45 Yellblock 35 JA 3 MOORE, SHELIA5 Yellblock 2,3,45 Kokettes 45 Future Nurses 2,35 Health Careers 45 Assistant 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3 MORAN, THOMAS5 Football 2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 K-Club 3,45 JA 3,45 Assistant 4 MORPHEW, TALLIE5 Band 2,35 Kokettes 45 Girls' League Play Co-Chairman 45 Yellblock 3,45 Assistant 3,45 Honor Society 3,4 MORROW, JEFFREY MOSSHOLDER, VALERIE5 JA 35 CFS 45 VICA sec. 4 MOTE, GARY5 Monitor 4 MURPHY, LAWRENCE5 JA 3 MURPHY, RAYMOND MYERS, JAY5 Baseball 2,3,45 Monitor 3,45 Chess Club3 MYGRANT, DAVID5 Canteen Board 2,35 Monitor 2,3,4 NEIBARGER, KAREN5 Red and Blue, co- editor 45 Kokettes 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Monitor 2,35 French Club 2 NELSON, JOSEPH5 Robed Choir 3,4 NICHOLAS, JANE5 Girls' State Alternate 35 Assistant 3,45 Monitor 25 Girls' League Play Co-Chairman 4 NORRIS, SUSAN5 Kokettes 3,45 Yellblock 2,3,45 Assistant 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4 OAKES, DELBERT5 Monitor 2,35 Band 2,3,4 ONDRIK, DANIEL5 Swimming 3,45 Student Council 3 ORR, BILL OSBORN, RICHARD5 Human Relations Board 25 Band 2,3,45 JA 4 PARHAM, DELBERT5 Football 2,3,45 Wres- tling 2,3,45 Track 25 K-Club 3,45 Assistant 4 PASKELL, ERNIE5 Tennis 2,3,45 Golf 3,45 K, Club 45 Junior Board Pres. 4 PATTERSON, BETTY5 Yellblock 25 COE 4 PEACOCK, LINDA5 Health Careers Club pres. 45 Future Nurses Club 2, v. pres. 35 Yellblock 2,3,45 JA 35 JCL 2,3,45 Assistant 3,4 PEARSON, KATHY5 Kokettes 35 Yellblock 35 Assistant 35 Monitor 2 PERKINS, MIKE PERKINS, PATRICK5 Monitor 35 JA 3,45 Swimming4 PETERS, JOYCE5 Monitor 2,35 Yellblock 35 Assistant 3,4 PFERRER, DALE5 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Swing Choir 3,45 Chamber Singers 45 Student 2,35 As- sistant 45 JA 4 218 seniors head school I i RAMSEYER, JOHN? Tennis 3,43 Football 23 Basketball mgr. 2,3,4 F REED, DONALD RENNER, LINDA RETHLAKE, MIKE3 Baseball 33 JA 3,43 Basketball 2,33 Band PFERRER, DAVID3 Robed Choir 2,3,43 Swing Choir 3,43 Chamber Singers 43 Electronics 3,4 PIERCE, DYAN PILKERTON, SANDRA3 COE 4g Assistant 3 PRUITT, ROBERT3 Assistant 2,4 PURKEY, DANIELQ Basketball 23,43 Student Council Pres. 43 Track 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Hi-Y 3g K-Club 4 PURVIS, JEFF QUICK, KIM: Student Council 23 Swimming 23 JA pres. 3, pres. of area 43 Sargasso 43 Hi-Y 4g Monitor 33 Assistant 33 Canteen Board 3 RAGAINS, RONALD3 Hi-Y 43 Assistant 4 activities 2,3 Senior James Semmes shows surprise as he receives a gift from Susie Hemrneger at a Sargasso party. 219 RICE, KATHY9 Yellblock 2,3,49 Girls' Conce Choir 2,39 Robed Choir 49 Girls' League Pl Co-Chairman 49 JA 39 Booster Committee Monitor 3 RICHARDSON, DENNIS, Monitor 3 RICHARDSON, TERRY, Tri-Hi-Y 2,39 FBL 39 OEA 3,4: Red and Blue 39 Yellblock 2,3, BOE 4 RICHEY, BRUCE RIDENOUR, CYNTHIA9 Varsity Cheerleade 4g Cub Cheerleader 3, alternate 29 Studen Council 2,3: Jr.-Sr. Co-Chairman 39 Assistant RIDGEWAY, ALAN9 Football 2,39 Wrestlin 2,39 Baseball 39 Hi-Y 39 JA 4 RIDOUX, ANN9 Sargasso 2, co-editor 3, edito 49 Honor Society 394g Quill and Scroll 3,4 Wildcat Watcher 3,49 Autumn Prom Co Chairman 49 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,49 Yellblock 2,3,4 Assistant 4 RILEY, SHERRYQ Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,49 Kokettes 4 Red and Blue 49 Yellblock 2,3,49 Assistant 3 RINK, LOIS9 Sargasso 39 Yellblock 2,3 ROBERTS, KATHY ROBERTS, LUCINDA9 OEA 49 Assistant 4 ROBERTS, RICK9 Swimming 1,2,3,4j Jr.-Sr Co-Chairman 39 K-Club 2,3,49 Boys' Legion 3 v. pres. 4 ROBERTS, ROSEMARY ROBINSON, DEBORAH9 Yellblock 2,3,4 Girls' Concert Choir 2,31 Robed Choir 4g Assis tant 39 Tri-Hi-Y 29 JA sec. 3 ROBINSON, DEBRA9 Kokettes 3,49 Autum Prom Co-Chairman 49 Girls' Concert Choir 2' Robed Choir 49 French Club 3,41 Yellbloc 2,3,4, Assistant 3g JA 3 ROCHE, KAREN9 Autumn Prom Co-Chairma 49 Sargasso 39 assistant editor 49 Quill an Scroll 3,4, Yellblock 2,3,4, JA 3 ROGERS, STEVE ROSS, JERRI9 Girls' League Pres. 4g Sr. Clas Sec.9 Girls' State Rep. 39 Honor Society 3,49 J tres. 49 Tri-Hi-Y 49 Yellblock 2,3,4 ROSS, ROBERT9 Band 2,3,49 Track 2,3? Monitor 39 JA 3 RUMAN, KARLENE9 French Club 2, v, pres. 39 Band 2,3, tres. 49 Assistant 49 Apple for Teacher Day Co-Chairman 4 RUSSELL, ROGER RUST, MELISSA9 Kokettes 49 Yellblock 2,3,49 French Club 3,4, Assistant 4, Apple for a Teacher Day Co-Chairman 4 SANDERS, ALLEN9 Cross Country 39 JCL 3 SANDERS, DON9 Hi-Y 3,4: Basketball 29 Swimming 3,49 Football 49 Baseball 2 SCHEIMAN, MICHAEL9 Band 2,3,4 SCHEIMAN, PATRICIA9 Varsity Cheerleader 3, capt 49 Cub Cheerleader 29 Student Council 3, sec. 49 Honor Society 3,4, Autumn Prom Co- Chairman 49 Wilbcat Watcher 49 Tri-Hi-Y 2,4 SCOTT, DEBBIE SCOTT, REGINA Red and Blue 45 COE semors look on as Nancy Bergman combs Ronme Raglan s 4? OEA 4? Health Ca SEDAM, DAVIDg Monitor 3,4 SEMMES, JAMES Robed Choir 2,3, pres 43 Sargasso 3,45 Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Boys Le- gion sgt. at arms 4 Booster Committee 4 Student Council 2,3,4 SHARP, JOHN SHERIDAN, ANN reers Club 2,3g Yell block 43 Assistant 2,3,4 3 9 1 STORY, CHARLES3 Football 2,3,4Q K-Cl 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Assistant 3,4 SUITS, JO ANN3 Band 2,3,43 VCY 3,4Q Assi tant 4 SUMMITT, BARBARA3 BOE 43 Assistant OEA 4 SWEETEN, JERRY3 Assistant 3,4 TABER, RENIE3 Yellblock 2,33 Palette Cl 43 Red and Blue 3,41 Monitor 3 TAYLOR, BETH3 Yellblock 2,3,43 Wildc Watcher 3,42 Autumn Prom Co-Chairman Relay Queen 3 TEDDER, DIANNA3 Assistant 3 THOMAS, CHARLES3 Monitor 23 Robed Cho 4 THOMPSON, VIRGINIAg Yellblock 2,3,4 OEA 43 Apple for a Teacher Day Co-Chairma 4g Red and Blue 3,43 BOE 43 Assistant 33 JA 4 TIMME, ROBERT3 Assistant 3,43 JA 43 Elec tronics Club 3 TOOLEY, THOMAS3 Assistant 3 TRESSLER, ROGER3 Assistant 3 TUCKER, PATRICIA TURLEY, RICHARD3 Debate 2,3,43 Honor So ciety 3,4 Hi-Y 3,43 JA 3, pres. 43 NFL 2,3,4 Basketball 23 Track 23 Assistant 3 TYLER, WALTER3 Basketball 23 Basebal 2,3,43 Monitor 4 VALDEZ, HELEN3 Palette Club 33 DECA 4 Assistant4 VANNATTER, CHARLES3 Basketball 2 Track 2,3,43 Football 3g K-Club 3,4 VAUGHN, DOUGLAS: Jr. Class Tres.3 Re and Blue 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Debat 2,33 Robed Choir 2,33 Organization Board 2,3,4 VAUGHN, VICKI3 Yellblock 2,3,43 Assistan 3,4 WALTMAN, GLEN3 Football 23 JA 3 WARD, MICHAEL WASHINGTON, BELINDAQ Tri-Hi-Y 3g OE 4 WASHINGTON, VICTORIA3 Yellblock 4 WEAVER, BARRY: Swimming 3,4Q Hi-Y pres 4 WEBB, SANDRA WEEKS, BARBARA3 JA 3g Red and Blue 4 WEIR, MARCIA3 Palette Club tres. 43 Assis- tant 43 Monitor 3 WHITE, CHRISTINA3 Yellblock 3,41 Student Council 23 Wildcat Watcher 4 WHITTAKER, GARY WILLIAMS, BOBBIEg Yellblock 2,3,4g JA 3g French Club 3 WILLIAMS, DRAMA, Student Council 4 Robed Choir 43 JA 33 Assistant 3,4 WILLIAMS, KATHYg Yellblock 45 Assistant 4 WIMS, DARRELLQ Football 2,3,4g JA 3,45 Student Council 3g Vocational Drafting Club 43 Hi-Y 2g K-Club 3,4 WINSLOW, DAVID WOODARD, ADDIEg Robed Choir 2,,4 Chamber Singers 43 Kokettes 4g Yellblock 4 WOODARD, LARRY, Football 2,3,4g Basket- ball 2 seniors win canned-food dri e ed by senior Charles Story. od collectecl by KHS students for the annual can-drive is ex- n WOODS, VERAg DECA 4 YODER, PENNYg Yellblock 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3g Wildcat Watcher 3,4 ZEHNER, BETHg FTA sec. 4g JCL 2 Yellblock 2,33 Assistant 2,3,4 ZIMPLEMAN, MARK In Memoriam Jesse Miller Class of ,71 Juanita Moore-died following gradua- tion on July 4, 1971. 223 1 1 seniors leave khs with smiles Senior women prepare to take off on their tricycles at the starting line. Winner of the event was Beth Taylor's team. xx Susie Ingels smiles after a delicious attempt in the pie-eating contest. 224 bicycle race. Gene Parks. Nancy Bergman and Ann Ridoux make change riders during the tricycle race. Senior Fun Day and Day climaxed the 1970 school year for the gradu class of Kokomo High Sch Senior Pride suffered as seniors competed in the eating contest, trlcycle bubble-blowing contest, tu War, three-legged race, Class Day, the seniors program, was presented b an all school convoca Special recognition was g to each student who received scholarship or an award athletic or scholastic achi ment. Speakers for Class Day eluded principals F Moore, Kenneth Craig The Senior Class of 1971 listens intently to Principal Frank lVIoore's farewell speech. Following Class Day, students return to their roll rooms to pick up their final grade cards. 225 Mary Claytor delivers her com- mencement address to the gra- duating seniors. 1971 CLASS SONG -to the tune of Yesterday- Yesterday, our whole future seemed so far away, But now we're on the road to stay, We can't look back to yesterday. KHS holds the memories that we love the best, We will miss our friends, our school, the rest, That made these years our happiest. There will ne'er be one that compares to what we,ve done, We shall ne'er forget the great Class of Seventy-One. Each of us, will leave KHS with head held high, As we go we'll either smile or cry, Our memories shall never die. r C senior men and wom Susan Adams listens intently to the graduation ceremonies as her final minutes at KHS end. Kokomo High School's ninety seventh Commencement Ex ercises ended twelve years o study for the 356 graduates o the Class of '71, Senior Mar Claytor delivered the annua Commencement Address en titled Tomorrow Came Yes terdayf' Diplomas were pre sented by School Board Presi dent Mr. John Hingst, aide by Assistant Principal Mr Kenneth Craig. Principal Mr Frank Moore recognized th ten honor students, Mari Commodore, Kirk Daniels Phil Doering, Bill Hingst, Deb bie McCarter, Ken McManus Dan Ondrik, Dan Purkey Ann Ridoux, and Rick Turley Mr. John Hingst proudl presented their diplomas. Special honors also went to Phil Doering and Rick Turle as class valedictorian an salutatorian respectively. After the traditional tassle-switching, grads sing the class song written by seniors Ann Ridoux and Beth Taylor. 1d khs their final good-bye Dr. Robert Dalton presents Valedictorian Phil Doering an honorary plaque for his achievement. Senior members of the choir open the Commencement Exercises with The Lord's Prayer. As Commencement draws to a close, class treasurer Debbie Stevenson delivers the benediction. 227 fling bring Kokomo's Seashore Swimming Pool was again the scene of the annual KHS Final Fling. Planned, sponsored, and chap- eroned by the parents of the 356 graduates, the party was under the direction of co- chairmen Mr. and Mrs. John Hingst and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baer. Grads grooved until 3 A.M. to the group Wild Cherry in addition to consuming large quantities of pizza, fried chicken, hot dogs, and cokes. The pool was also available for swimming all night long. At frequent intervals during the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, co-chairmen of the prizes committee, gave away many fabulous gifts in a lucky number drawing. These great prizes were obtained mainly through the generous dona- tions of local businesses in the Kokomo community. Mr. Robert Ross presents KHS grad Mike Hunt with one of the many free prizes given at the fling. Anticipating that they might hold the lucky number grads gather to receive prizes. l-,, Y E m'mWIQ!? .al ads together forthe last time These senior girls enjoy some quiet moments of talk at the fling, but when the music starts they're always ready to dance. Grads relax temporarily and enjoy watching their classmates groove at the 1971 Final Fling. 229 S f I ! Yi? K 1 ' 5 f mg 1 35:1 wil!-5 XT 5 . Mini-skirts and pop-art ties are more than modern man can bear The next thing B1oomingdale's will sell is silver-coated underwear or maybe cotton-candy Wigs . . . After The Dance Or With The Family It's The Casa Grande Kokomo's Favorite Dining Spot East Markland and By Pass Kokomo, Indiana 457-7573 McDona1d's Your Kind of Place Two Convenient Locations 300 East Sycamore 3025 South Lafountain Kelvie Press 101 North Buckeye Sherwin Williams 409 South Washington 23 106V2 North Main 459-3479 FREEMAN i Eiggiiii 5 32 Englin's Fine Footwear-Three Kokomo Locations Kokomo Mall-214 North Main-Markland Mall Dietzen's Bakery 405 North Buckeye 410 North Washington LaMode Shop 208 North Main lst National Bank 322 North Main J. C. Penny's Co 1718 East Boulevard Mahers of Kokomo-122 North Main Lord's Jewelers 206 North Main Readmore World of Books 220 East Sycamore Peacock Funeral Home 414 West Jefferson f 4 in , in Wright's Beauty College 115 West Sycamore M SL G Drive-In 1500 East Markland Forest Park Apparel 2130 West Sycamore Mygrant's Mu 121 West Mulberry sic Store Kokomo Music Center I 111 East Sycamore The Best in Music I J PORTRAIT - FRED JENKINS RACHEL JENKINS PHONI B28-S564 enlzins Siurfio WEDDING - COMMERCIAL EMPTY SPACE WE LITHOGRAPH QUALITY BETWEEN THE LlNES o 45 or stop in 100 East Broadway KOKUMO LITHOGRAPHIC C0.,lNC. COLOR LITHOGHAPHERS RNVRLOPR MANUFACTURERS Dorothy's Bridal Salon 219 North Main K Brauer Insurance Agency 402 Union Bank Buildin x 8 Catalina Beauty College 119 W. Sycamore Galbreath 8z Stewart Kokomo Mall IM I .,-351'i1' - I-.-4.4.-.ms .1 . -:Sega -I., .-wW3f'5f:i25'Q. 1'i9'Kz 3r .549 w5 q,-3,475 '51 'aa' '4Es'5?I:ff2--ni? fan- -Q' 1 -' J, '- 'a, f' 'L I- :s . 2' vw: a4I5E..s -11222-'f-if12.':fI::-5-A+.. Br .sive- i?.:n- if- : 'P'52i-f-:arf ff!-'r as. aw' -M!!-gs,5.w,'f,.F'EF.!-'ESLVIW ' . --:nu 'I--'wwfnm w-'Asif I ..2':5.'sr -fwafm-BPs4,...I D ' Crescent a1ry ff fg,z1,fzf+:m- I 317 W est Je erson 1 1301 East Markland INDIVIDUAL INVOLVEMENT 1500 South Main ... e ke o he fu ure for our communi , 'FTA 'I ourtsountzlyf olr wolld. Keep up with 1 I rent events in The Kokomo Tribune. ' ' THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE 244 I I I I I Public Service Indiana 1610 West Deffenbaugh Jeanne Hobbs Dance Studio 2101!2 North Main nnsu-- bw. , here's the real than Q Coca Cola Bottling Company State Road 35 North Snepp SL Fager Sporting Goods 217 North Main Play-Bowl Lanes 3110 South Lafountain Ellers Mortuary 7 25 South Main 247 City Tire, Inc. 306 West Sycamore Shearer Printing Service, Inc. 107 West Markland 459-3040 1 Carl Ann 114 West Walnut H. P. Wasson 8a Co. Kokomo Mall 249 kokomo business leaders eontribu Adams-Hitz Studio 106V2 N. Main Banner's Flower Shop 1017 S. Buckeye Beckley Ojjice Equipment 114 W. Mulberry Bethany Book Store 121 W. Sycamore Bettie's Beauty College 206V2 N. Main Burton Edson Appliances 608 N. Washington Carl Ann 116-118 W. Walnut Cay Tire mc. 306 W. Scyamore Coco-Cola Bottling P. O. Box 1049 250 Cresent Dairy 3 1 7 W. Jefferson Dial-A-Devotion 459-8967 Dietzen Variety Bakery 410 N. Washington Don T. Trobaugh Agency 312 E. Sycamore Dr. G. M. Jewell 610 Armstrong Bldg. Ellers Mortuary 725 S. Main Fenn Funeral Home 416 S. Main Fenn's 133 N. Union First Federal Savings 62 Loan Assoc. 200 W. Mulberry Galbreath :Q Stewart Kokomo Mall Grants 2929 S. Washington Harry V. Foreman t'My Business ls Life Insurance. Hi-Fi Record Shop 109 E. Scyamore Hutto Drug Store 119 E. Markland Jeanne Hobbs Dance Studio 210V2 N. Main Kentucky Fried Chicken 810 N. Washington-U.S. Bypass 31 Kokomo Lithograph 100 E. Broadway Kokomo Music Center 111 E. Sycamore success of 19 1 Sargasso ohoino New Car Dealers ssociation rieg's Sycamore Village Inn 13 W. Sycamore a M ocle 8 N. Main orcls J ewelers 6 N. Main aher's 2 N. Main arshall, Hillis, Hillis Je Button ttorney's at Law cQG Drive Inn 500 E. Markland oore Printing Co. 14 S. Buckeye eacoclc Funeral Horne 14 W. Jefferson Penny's Kokomo Mall Play-Bowl Lanes 3110 S. LaFountain Raab Shoes 208 N. Main Readrnore Book World 220 E. Scyamore R. E. Young, Dentist 322 Armstrong Landon B Roger Briney Jewelry 211 N. Main Sherwin Williains 409 S. Washington Shojfiens Cabinet Sales 1306 E. Markland Union Insurance 106 W. Mulberry ld g. Universal Homes 600 E. Markland P. O. Box 1171 Walt Moss Barber Shop Wassons Kokomo Mall Watch Clinic 209 N. Main WoQ'cales 105 E. Sycamore Woolworth's 201 W. Sycamore Wright's Beauty College 115 W. Sycamore Y.M. C.A. 200 N. Union Y. W. C. A. 406 E. Sycamore Moore Printing Company Commercial Letterpress and Offset Printers Since 1909-Blueprint Service 114 South Buckeye 459-3591 Shoffner's Cabinet Sales 1306 East Markland 252 wssf' WOOLW Woo1Worth's 210 West Sycamore Union Bank Union Bank Building 253 -AA Aaron, Greg 189 Abbott, Tom 177 Abersoll, Yolanda 177 Abney, Deanna 189 student index Barnett, Joy 201 Barnett, Lloyd 59, 134, 153 Barnhart, Larry 201 Barthelemy, Susan 201 Bates, Jean 201 Baty, Geraldine 189 Abney, Vickie 189 Acord, Lanny 201 Adams, Dan 142, 177 Adams, Gary 189 Adams, Mike 177 Adams, Susan 211 Agnew, Connie 102, 105, 200, 168, 201 Akers, Pam 177 Aldridge, Melvin 177 Alexander, Pam 133, 211 Allen, Laronda 210 Allen, Linda 61, 201 Allen, Mary 72, 96, 189 Allen, Vanessa 177 Allman, Joseph 147, 189, 196 Allman, Sue 177 Alred, Mary 211 Amos, Barbara Ann 189 Amos, Barbara 177 Amos, Betty 188 Anglin, Marcus 147, 189 Antrim, Bob 177 Anderson, Joe 201 Antrim, Maggie 177 Anthony, Michael 189 Antrim, Jim 189 Archer, Chester 177 Armijo, Arthur 189 Armijo, Elizabeth 40, 201 Bauder, James 177 Beals, Mark 189 Beard, Earline 201 Beard, Gary 201 Beard, Trudy 201 Beaver, Patricia 21 1 Beaver, Sarah 189 Beavers, Sylvia 177 Becherer, Frank 21 1 Becker, Jeff 141, 167, 20 Becraft, Kathy 71, 201 Becraft, Kenneth 201 Beheler, Dan 201 l Behler, Rise 98, 133, 134, 135, 211 Bell, William 201 Bellamy, Tanya 177 Bence, Michelle 177 Bennett, Brad 201 Bennett, Darrell 201 Bennett, Linda 189 Bennett, Vivian 177 Be1'g1nan, Nancy 28, 53, Bergman, Tom 177 Berry, Chuck 201 Berry, Jocelyn 201 Bertram, Joyce 162, 211 Bilella, Maria 87, 177 Binkley, Tracey 211 211 Bowlin, Pam 201 Bowman, Cindy 201 Bowman, Dennis 201 Bowman, Jim 189 Bradburn, James 189 Branch, Joan 177 Brantley, Rebecca 98, 211 Bratcher, Henry 177 Bratcher, Mark 73, 189 Braun, Roger 189 Bridegroom, Susan 189 Bridwell, Melissa 201 Calabro, Jim 142, 153, 177 Callis, Rick 202 Caraveo, Isabel 189 Cardwell, Joan 202 Cardwell, John 202 Cardwell, Ricky 190 Brooks, Karyn 96, 119, 132, 133, 211 Brown, Adrianne 201 Brown, Amy 201 Brown, Anita 189 Brown, Cathy 189 Brown, Dana 177 Brown, Donald 201 Brown, Gordon 177 Brown Greg 189 Browni Jeff 189 Brown, Karl 177 Brown Brown Brown , Royce 177 , Shirley A. 201 , Shirley J. 189 Brown, Susan Lynn 211 Brown , Tony 140, 1:5 Brown, Vicki 201 Brown, William 201 Brunnemer, Carol 189 Brunnemer, Sherril 201 Bryant, Debra 189 Bryand, Ron 142, 177 Bryant, Sandra 176 211 Armstrong, Kerry 173, 177 Arnett, Nadine 177 Arnold, Cheryl 172, 189 Artis, Dave 201 Artis, Terry 177 Ashba, Kim 164, 172, 177 Ashba, Steve 201 Atkinson, Teresa 177 -B- Baber, Cynthia 71, 189 Baer, Melanie 85, 96, 102, 105, Bird, Tom 177 .i I B11nel,V1ck1e 201 Bitner, Deboral 211 Bitner, Margaret 177 Bitner, Mike 189 Bizjak Becky 165, 172,211 Bizjak, Black, Steve 189, 193, 11115 John 177 Black, Tom 141, 153, 167, 201 Blake, Carol 177 Blake, Keith 201 Bless, Ma1'k 211 Bliss, Chris 177 Bliss, Neal 211 Bliss, Sue 201 Budzinski, Bill 173,202 Bugher, Connie 21 l Bunch, Greg 189 Bunch, Robert 177 Bundrent, Patricia 202 Bunn, Donald 189 Bunn, Sandra 61, 212 Burgess, Nathaniel 212 Burke, Terrell 189 Burkett, Jeff 142, 153, 177 Burkhard, Janis 172, 202 Burleson, Danny 202 Burns, Bruce 177 Burns, Jim 167 Cardwell, Robert 190 Cardwell, Teresa 178 Carey, David 190 Carey, Dennis 212 Carey, Kathleen 190 Caroll, Linda 212 Carpenter, Roger 178 Carson, Kathy 212 Carter, George 202 Carter, John 167, 202 Castaldo, Madlena 202, 72 Catt, Connie 190 Catt, Vere 202 Caudill, Joseph 178 Causey, Ginger 178 Cavazos, Dora 178 Cavazos, Theresa 190 Cavazos, Tommy 178 Cebulski, Richard 190 Chalk, Bruce 73, 141, 167, 202 Chapman, Kathy 212, 52 Charles, Ray 178 Cheek, Connie 169, 178 Cheek, Lloyd 141, 167, 200, 202 Chitwood, Dennis 178 Christie, Paul 190 Christie, Robyn 202 Clark, Cathleen 190 Clark, Don 190 Clark, George 190 Clark, Linda 190 Clark, Mark A. 151, 167, 202 Clark, Ricky 178 Clary, Mark 151, 202 Clawson, Patty 178 Claytor, Mary 35, 44, 106, 135 212, 26-1 Claytor, l'at 178 Clifton, Vivian 190 Cline, Connie 165, 173, 212 Cline, Dennis 202 Cline, Kevin l-11, 202, 208 Cloud, Bobbie 178 Cloud, Don 178 Bockelman, John 151, 167, 211 Burns, Bailey, Norman 167, 201 Baker, Jamie 211 Baker, Nancy 189 Baker, Pamela 177 Baker, Randall 189 Baldwin, Cindy 177 Baldwin ,Jeanie 211 Baldwin, Jim 189 Baldwin, Patty 177 Baldwin, Richard 201 Baldwin, William 201 Bales, Edward 189 Ball, Jim 201 Ballentine, Loretta 189 Barbary, Peggy 60, 201 Barker, Barlene 177 Barker, Denise 201 Barkley, John 201 Barlow, Rick 103, 167, 211 Barlow, Steve 107, 188, 189 Barnes, Barbara 201 Barnett, James 189 254 Bockelman, Nancy 133, 201 Bogle, Heather 34, 189 Bolen, Suzette 211, 172 Bolinger, David 201 Bolinger, Lisa 172, 201 Bolinger, Maryellen 177 Bolton, Burma 201 Bolton, Clem 177 Bolton, Delphine 201 Borneman, John 173, 189 Boston, Angela 189 Bough, Kaye 189 Bough, Richard 211 Bougher, Bob 177 Bouldin, Steve 177 Bourff, Allen 177 Bousum, Garry 21 1 Bousum, Jeffrey 177 Bousum, Patrick 189 Bousum, William 201 Bowley, Riche 211 Mary Jo 57, 212 Burns, Michael 189 Burns, Steven 189 Burns, Tommy 212 Burris, Leah 177 Burthay, Janice 71, 189 Burthay, Rick 212 Burton, Richard 212 Burton, Vickie 177 Butler, Kathy 202 Butler, Tom 202 Butterfield, Susan 189 Buttice, Rhonda E Butts, Jim 177 Butts, Tom 202 Cobb, Jackie 190 Cobb, Stan 202 Cogar, James 202 Cole, Cathy 190 Cole, Gloria 202 Coleman, Jill 72, 212 Coleman, Nancy 190 Collier, Linda 178 Collins Collins Collins Collier, , Debra 190 , Gary 190 , Jeff 1714 Shelia 111, 202 Collins, Jill 190 Collins, John 202 Byers, Byers, Melody 189 Teresa 202 -4, Cain, Candy 172, 202 Caine, vmiie 177 Collins, Samuel 49, 178 Collins, Teresa 190 Collins, Vance 202 Collins, Willie 202 Colvin, Dionna 212 Colvin, Richard 190 Commodore, Marie 96. 212 Conaway, Gene 141, 190 Cone,Tom141, 153,167,212 Conwell, Carla 83, 202 DelVecchio, Phillip 213 Dencel, Marvin 63, 213 Deham, Amy 191 student index James 179 Leslie 73 Ellison, Ellison, Elmore, Mark 213 Conwell, Connie 202 Conwell, Sandy 190 Cook, Betty 212 Cook, Don 202 Cook, Gary 178 Cook, Jerry 60, 212 Cook, Kathleen 178 Cook, ll1ar,Q'aret 190 Cook, Rex 213 Densborn, Jane 71, 202 DeVault, Phillip 191 Dewitt, Connie 202 Dewitt, Julie 178 Dick, Betty 202 Dick, Jeff 178 Dickoener, Steve 191 Digrgs, Albert 191 Diggs, Charles 178 Cooks, Edward 147, 190 Coomler, Kym 72, 202 Cooper, Gary 213 Cooper, Phyllis 178 Copeland, Debbie 202 Copeland, Jim 213 Copeland, Steve 213 Copley, Jill 202 Corbin, Helen 202 Corliss, Pegzgy -10, 190 Corneluis, Taura 178 Cotton, Jerry 178 Cottimrham, Roxann 202 Cottrell, Dave 190 Cox, Alvin 178 Coy, Jimmy 178 Coy, William 142,213 Crabtree, David 202 Crawford, Terry 178 Crispen, Bart 178 C1'ispen, Cathy 72, 213 Crooke, Mike 213 Crooks, Patricia 190 Crousore, Karen 169, 190 Crousore, Steve 202 Crow, Marilyn 178 Diyrgs, Shirley 178 Elson, David 203 Eltringham, Donna 179 Eltzroth, Bill 203 Enstrom, Greg 73, 203 Estes, Roberta 191 Etchason, Curtis 191 Etherington, Linda 179 Etienne, Jo Ellen 213 Eubank, Diana 203 Eubank, Donald 203 Franklin, Dan 203 Franklin, Doug 192 Frayer, Russell 192 Frazier, Phyllis 179 Freeman, Cheryl 179 Freeman, James 142, 179 Frey, Kenny 214 Frey, Michael 192 Frey, Norman 214 Frye, Sue 179 Fuller, Julie 57, 214 Fye, David 179 Diggs, William 202 Dillinger, Lydia 178 Dilvciano, David 213 Di Prima, Jim 191 Dishon, Robert 213 Dix, Theresa 202 Dixon, Andria 213 Dixon, Clyde 202 Evans, Joe 179 Evans, Kenneth 213 Evans, Leonard 203 Ewing, Bob 179 Ewing, Joseph 213 -F- Dixon, Debbie 191 Dockemeyer, Alan 103, 141, 153, 166, 167, 200, 203 Dockemeyer, Bob 99, 103, 105, 141, 213 Dockemeyer, Roger 103, 142, 178 Doering, Gwendolyn 191 Doering, Phil 153, 167,213 Donaghy, Pat 178 Donahue, Ellen 203 Donahue, Paul 203 Doud, Paggy 191 Douglas, Brenda 213 Douglas, Bruce 178 Douglas, Linda 203 Douglas, Naomi 203 Crowder, Jim 202 Croxford, Kathy 178 Cruea, Debbie 190 Crume, Loren 178 Crume, Robin 202 Cunningrham, Thomas 190 -DL Douglas, Pamela 178 Douglas, Patricia 178 Douglas, Patti 178 Dowling, Debbie 91 Downwn, Ronnie Kay 86, 178 Downs, Glenda 203 Driver, Pam 125, 213 Fain, Michael 172 Fallcenberg, Randall 213 Farmer, Ben 191 Farnsworth, James 191 Farrington, Patty 165, 173, 214 Fawbush, Susie 172, 179 Fears, Jerome 203 Fears, Marvin 179 Feldman, Cynthia 173 Feldman, Richard 89, 90, 91, 106,155,167,214 Feller, Rhonda 179 Fellows, Jeffrey 141, 153, 167 Fellows, John 191 Fennimore, Gary 67, 179 Fenton, Elaine 91, 108, 109, 111, 155, 167,214 Ferg'uson, Johnny 191 Fer,quson, Michael 191 Ferguson, Twila 179 Ferg'uson, William 179 Fields, Beverly 179 Fields, Ron 203 Fincher, Robert 191 -GY Gaines, Stephanie 72, 96, 165, Gabriel, Kevin 176, 179 Gadson, Jerri 180 Gadson, Richard 203 Gailliard, James 99, 112, 214 Gaines, Ken 203 Gaines, Larry 141, 160, 214 Gaines, Michael 180 173, 203 Galloway, Joe 192 Galloway, Russell 173, 180 Gamblin, Paul 203 Garner, David 192 Garner, Donald 192 Garrison, Cheryl 192 Garrison, Jane 214 Garrison, Mark 142, 180 Gartin, Mike 192 Gascho, Barb 85, 214 Gaskill, John 151,203 Gaskill, Mary 192 Gaskill, Pat 214 Fisher, Daily, Robert 202 Dale, Sharon 190 Dalton, Beth 165, 172, 202 Dalton, Bobbi 169, 172, 178 Daly, Jane 133, 165, 172,213 Daly, Judith 190 Damewood, Anita 190 Dane, Gigi 202 Dane, Mike 213 Daniels, Kirk 173,213 Darden, Kathy 178 Darlin, Janet 190 Darter, Delilah 191 Daugherty, Kris 178 Davidson, George 202 Davis, Elaine 178 Dugfgins, Rick 172 Duke, Kenny 191 Dumoulin, Daniel 141, 167, 203 Duncan, Harry 179 , Elaine 191 Dunn Finney, Robin 203 Fisher, Fredric 73, 173, 191 Fisher, Greg 191 Fisher, Rick 179 Vicki 203 Dunn, Janet 179 Dunn, Nancy 191 D11nn, Patty 179 Durham, Jeffrey 179 Durham, Ronald 191 Dwyer, Ruth 179 Dyer, Kay 203 -E- Ealy, Debbie 203 Ealy, Steven 191 Ealy, Vernessa 179 Davis Greg' 178 Davis, Phil 202 Davis Robert 202 v Davlos, John 202 Daivson, Becky 178 Deardorff, Mike 191 DeLano, Maria 191 DeLano, Pam 202 Delano, Rebecca 178 Eddinaton, Ted 203 Eddington, Tom 191 Edington, Yvonne 179 Edwards, Michael 203 Eldridge, Doug' 191 Eller, Debbie 172, 203 Elliot, Linda 179 Ellis, Cindylynn 172 Ellis. Peter 203 Fitch, Stephanie 191 Flick, Diane 87, 214 Floyd, Beverly 165, 203 Floyd, Goldie 179 Floyd, Richard 192 Floyd, Robert 192 Foreman, Stan 150, 151, 166, 167, 203 Fort, Andre 147, 192 Fort, Denise 192 Fort, Rolanda 165, 203 Fort, Thomas 179 Foster, Julie 101, 102, 104, 105, 168, 203 Foust, Dana 192 Foust, Jeff 179 Foust, Jim 70, 173,214 Fowler, Dallas 192 Fowler, Jennifer 179 Frakes, Brenna 203 Francis, Jim 179 Franklin, Cheryl 179 Gatliff, Rick 192 Gentry, Linda 203 George, Marc 192 Gerard, Randy 180 Gerrard, Cathy 203 Gibbs, Mary 180 Gibson, Becky 164, 172, 180 Gifford, Jeffrey 192 Gill, Melissa 33, 114, 180 Gillett, Mark 180 Gillett, Terry 214 Gilliam, Mary 192 Gist, Vickie 214 Glassburn, Tim 141, 204 Glosser, Cathie 204 Goodell, Jenny 180 Goodnight, Jackie 204 Goodnight, Kathy 180 Goodnight, Marcia 204 Gonzales, Dan 214 Gonzales, Robert 180 Goshern, Greg 180 Gosma, Jill 204 Goughnour, Kathy 204 Grady, Ranita 180 Grady, Suzy 192 Graham, Pam 192 Grammar, Craig 204 Grammer, Rhonda 192 Grant, Debbie 180 Grant, Kim 173, 192 Green, Robert 180 Greenwood, Louise 180 Greer, Cynthia 96, 102, 104, 105, 180 255 Ernie 180 Heflin, Greer, John 214 Gregory, Bruce 180 Gregory, Tony 192 Grell, Debby 204 Grell, Theresa 192 Grigsby, Carol 180 Grimes, Debbie 180 Grimes, Mark 173, 180 Griner, Ma1'cia 192 Griner, Michael 28, 151, 155, 173, 192 Griswald, Jeff 204 Guerre, Patricia 214 Guest, Jack 103, 192 Guest, Karen 214 Guge, Glen 204 Guge, Jessie 214 Gunnell, Larry 204 Gunnell, Sheila 173, 204 Gunning, Jeff180 Guthrie, Roger 215 Guy, Anna 71, 133, 192 Guynn, Marquis 180 -H-, Hagood, Dot 204 Hall, Charlie 180 Hale, John 97, 215 Hall, Dustina 72, 164, 172, 192 Hall, Etiwanda 72, 73, 119,215 Hamilton, James 204 Hamilton, Scot 142, 155, 180 Hammer, Paula 192 student index Heady, Jack 192 Heady, Jerry 142, 180 Heady, Judy 192 Heath, Hedric k, Theresa 204 Heckert, Diane 96, 192 Mark 180 Heflin, Robin 142, 180 Heflin, Sharon 98, 135, 215 Hellman, Marty 204 Hellman, Steve 153, 192 Helton, Bruce 180 Helton, Sharon 204 Helm, Susan 180 Helm, Laura 51, 192 Hemmeger, Susan 90, 96, 215, 264 Henderson, Richard 65, 142, 180 Hendershot, Duane 204 Hendrix, Beverly 72, 204 Hendrix, Maggie 72, 204 Hendrix, Vicki 180 Henry, David 72, 84 Henry, Keith 120, 167, 215 Herchenroeder, Miriam 181 Henson, Michael 181 Herchenroeder, Michael 204 Herchenroeder, Nancy 215 Herrington, Sharon 192 Hess, Rick 104, 167,215 Hester, Wilbur 192 Hevenor, Cynthia 192 Houghland, Ricky 216 Howard, Julie 72, 106, 216 Howard, Loretta 181 Howell, Mike 205 Hougland, Terri 181 Howe, Richard 181 Hubbs, Mary 216 Hudkins, Vince 181 Huffman, Cindy 193 Huffman, Michael 216 Huffman, Sherry 181 Hughes, Allan 181 Humphries, Denise 193 Humphries, Denorse 181 Humphries, Vicki 205, 173 Hunley, Robert 216 Johnson, Rickey 181 Johnson, Steve 193 Johnston, Jeff 194 Jones, Cindy 172, 181 Jones, Deborah A. 194 Jones, Deborah F. 194 Jones, Greg 151, 205 Jones James 73,216 Jones, Joyce 194 Jones, Keith 147, 194 Jones Linda 205 Jones Raymond 83, 205 Jones Ross 99, 100, 103, 105, 106 141,166,216 Jones, Wayne 181 Jordan, Brenda 205 Hunt, Allen 181 Hunt, Debra 193 Hunt, John 193 Hunt, Mike 73,216 Hunt, Nancy 181 215 Hammer, Dale 180 Hancock, Ma1'k 192 Hankins, Dirk 104, 105, 160, 167, 204 Hankins, Lu Ann 33, 114, 133, 180 Hankison, Holbrook 70, 173, Hicks, Linda 204 Hightower, Alfred 204 Hill, Alfonzo 153, 173,204 Hill, John 181 Hill Laura 181 Hill Linda 181 Hill Hill Michael 192 Sandra 108 111 125 21: Hunt, Terri 133, 193, 198 Hurst, Sharon 181 Hutchcraft, Charlotte 181 Hutchins, Jim 32, 155, 167,216 Hutson, Anita 193 Hynds, Carol 71, 133, 193 2.1, Icenogle, Kathy 193 Ingels, Patty 173, 205 lngels, Susie 72, 80, 96, 106, 107, 118, 134, 216, 264 Ingle, Steve 193 Irick, Barb 205 Irick, Rick 181 Irwin, Cindy 181 Irwin, Karen 193 Isaac, Kathy 193 Hankinson, Mary 188, 192 Hanley, Mike 81, 88, 140, 141, 166, 167,215,264 Hardesty, Susan 71, 215 Hai-dy, Mm-14 49, 1537 192 Harmon, Karen 180 Harmon, Mary 133, 165, 172, 215 Harmon, Mike 215 Harmon, Wilma 204 Harner, Susie 172, 180 Harper, Mark 180 Harrell, Anita 204, 208 Jeffers, Ted 181 Harrington, Carolyn 204 Harrington, Debbie 192 Harrington, Debbie 180 Harrington, Kathy 180 Harrington, Tim 192 Harris, Daniel 107, 155, 215 Harris, Judy 71, 119, 192 Har1'is, Larettia 192 Harrison, Dawson 215 Harrison, Mark 73 Hartman, Kurt 215 Hatcher, Jeff 141, 167, 204 I-Iatt, Debbie 192 Haughn, Michele 192 Hawk, Donald 192 Hawk, Linda 192 Hayes, Keith 153, 192 Haynes, Connie 180 256 Hillis, John 151, 166, 167, 20-1 Hillman, Kenneth 181 Hines, Ka1'en 97, 192 Hines, Yvonne 181 Hinkle, Marla 181 Hingst, Bill 89, 99, 141, 151, 166, 167, 215 Hire, Richard ss, 204 Hobbs, Tom 167, 141, 204 Hoffmeister, Jerry 105, 106, 216 Hogan, Ahronda 204 Hogan, Dan 153, 193 Hogan, Tina 204 Holcomb, Kent 167, 20-1 Hollingsworth, Lloyd 181 Hollingsworth, Starla 193 Hollis, Fred 38, 216 Hollonquest, Jerry 153 Hooks, Sonny 167, 193 Hooper, Sherry 71, 193 Hoover, Donna 204 Hoover, Gracia 133, 205 Hopkins, Kevin 181 Hopkins, Leslie 205 Horn, Eldon 181 Horn, Linda 181 Horoho, Diane 205 Hoshaw, David 205 Host, Michael 150, 151, 167, 205 Isaacs, Mike 205 Jackson Jackson -J- , Cynthia 181 , Rex 193 Jackson, Ricardo 193 Jackson, Sherry 193 Jackson, Steve 205 James, John 216 James, Joni 181 James, Marsha 181 James, Randy 193 James, Steve 205 Jameson, Deborah 216 Jarvis, Cathy 181 Jaumo t, Cherie 172, 181 Jessee, Audrey 181 Jessee, Carl 73, 205 Jessup, Phyllis 193 Jewell, Brent 181 Jewell, Dan 205 Jewell, Garry 142, 181 Jewell Randy 205 Job, Sharon 85, 205 Johns, JoEllen 38, 193 Johns, Theresa 193 Johnson, Amos 52, 153, 205 Johnson, Gary 181 Johnson, Jess 93 Josph, Maureen 181 Joyner, William 181 -K- Kadlec, Bonnie 205 Kanable, Danny 194 Kaufman, Bill 181 Kaylor, Danny 194 Kaylor, Larry 153, 205 Keith, Carmelda 216 Keith, Jim 205 Kellar, Dave 181 Kellar, Roberta 181 Kelley, Gladys 205 Kelley, LaVerne 181 Kemper, Mae Belle 72, 196, 216 Kendall, Roger 216 Kendrick, Delma 181 Kendrick, Sallie 205 Kenimond, Debbie 205 Kenmond, Chuck 181 Kennedy, Terry Lee 181 Kenner, Cardell 181 Kenworthy, Arthur 216 Kenworthy, Robin 181 Kidwell, Jeff 181 Kidwell, Julie 194 Kilcline, Mike 142, 146, 147, 181 Killings, Scott 181 Killings, Tresa 205 King, Blaine 216 King, Darlene 194 King, Dwight 181 King, Roxann 205 Kingseed, Kurt 142, 182 Kinsey, Bob 182 Kirk, Cindy 182 Kirkman, Myra 194 Kiser, David 182 Kitts, John 194 Klemme, Mary 205 Klemme, Paul 216 Knarr, Jacqueline 124, 216 Kneibes, Zenna 165, 172, 205 Knight, Dixie 55, 216 Kodrea, Nick 194 Koemme, Joe 57 Koors, Anne 58, 216 Koors, Denise 182 Koors, Marc 173, 194 Kraner, Beth 114, 133, 176, 182 Kraner, Mark 80, 150, 151, 167, 205 Krause, Sally 172, 182 206 Krause, Sue 172, 194 Kreigr, April 182 Kubly, Cindy 216 Kubly, Julie 205 Kuchnicki, Beth 133, 205 Kuchnicki, Joe 182 Kucholicli, Chris 182 Kucholick, Marg'aret 217 Kuhn, Mike 217 Kuntzman, Deborah 72, 194 - L- Lacey, Cindi 72, 118, 133,205 Lamb, Cindy 194 Lamb, Jeff 73, 205. Lamberson, Steven 182 Lambert, Pam 205 Land, Jim 205 Land, Sherry 182 Landrum, Don 155, 167, 205 Landrum, Paula 194 Lane, John 184 Langley, Carl 182 student index Lowder, Gary 194 Lucas, Gina 67, 182 Lundin, B1'ian 172, 194 Lundy, Pamela 182 Lundford, Martha Lynch, Arlene 194 Lynch, Darlene 194 Lynch, Frederick 217 Lyon, Stacy 194 -MY Mace, Michael 182 Mack, Fred 182 McKibben, Steven 217 McLay, Harry 182 McLochlin, Richard 206 McManus, Kenneth 73, 217 McNally, Mary 183 McNew, Garry 183 McNew, La1'ry 183 McNichol, Elizabeth 183 McNichol, Marlis 183 McNulty, B1'ad 105, 167,206 McQuiston, Bruce 63, 206 McQuiston, Rebecca 195 McReynolds, Cindy 195 Madden, Debbie 194 Madden, Steve 55, 206 Mallory, Aletha 206 Mallory, Terry 182 Manifold, Curt 167, 206 Manly, David 39, 19-1 Markiewicz, Chris 217 Markiewicz, Elise 182 Markins, Janis 72, 217 Marshall, Nancy 194 Lanning, Pam 205 Larimore, Betty 194 Larsen, Gloria 72, 217 Larsen, Linda 182 Larsen, Marianne 194 Latta, Debbie 205 Launius, Duane 182 Lawson, Hayward 194 Lawson, Lanell 217 Lawson, Perry 182 Layton, Mary 182 Lee, Gordon 19-1 Lee, Wilton 217 Lehman, Linda 182 Leisure, Leisure, Karl 194 Sharon 194 Levy, Mark 64, 182 Lewis, Daniel 194 Lewis, Kandy 71, 194 Lewis, Laurel 205 Lewis, Richard 217 Lewis, Steve 205 Lewis, Wilber 58, 205 Lidy, Bill 182 Lidy, Roy 205 Liggrin, Bruce 141, 205 Martin, Deborah 217 Martin, Garry 182 Martin, Gary 206 Martin, Jeff 194 Martin, Rebecca 19-1 Martin, Richard 173, 194 Martin, Sue 194 Maskel, Linda 206 Maskell, Terri 182 Mason, Dennie 206 Mason, Eugene 217 Mason, Regina 182 Mason, Susie 71, 133, Maurer, Emma 194 Maxie, Steve 182 May, Mary 182 May, Molly 195 McAda1ns, Mary 172, 182 McBee, Mary 172, 182 McBee, Nancy 217 McCarter, Mcflarter, Debbie McCarter, Sheryl 206 McCarthy, Kearn 182 McCartney, Ruth Ann 206 McClain, Diana 72, 217 206 Allan 142, 182 Lindsey, Janet 169, 205 Lindsey, Mark 103, 155, 176, 182 Lineberry, Bill 205 Lingenfelter, Paula 97, 217 Linn, Little, Diana 172, 194 Becky Sue 205 Lockert, Charles 194 Lockert, Cheryl 194 Lods, Lesley 172, 194 Long, Janet 205 Long, Janice 194 Long, William 182 Loop, John 103, 194 Lott, Mark 194 McClain, Jane 182 McClain, Sue 173 McCleary, James 217 McCleary, Julie 182 McClerkin, Edie 195 McConnell, Susan 182 McCrumb, Rita 182 McDandal, Delores 182 McDanda1, Nolan 182 McDerment, Mitchell 182 McDuffie, Belinda 182 McFarland, David 217 McFarland, Norman 195 McGraw, Bill 206 McGraw, Cathy 182 Meacham, Ken 195 Measles, Iona 183 Measles , Terry 153 Meehan, Mike 195 Meehan Meeker, 206 , Sharon 217 Debbie 71, 164, 172, Meeker, Mary 217 Mehligr, Louis 108,217 Mendenhall, Kitty 72, 164, 172 Mendoz Meriwe Meriwe Meriwe Mervis, Merrell Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, 1 a, Rosa 206 ther, Scott 183 ther, Stanley 183 ther, Valerie 206 Ron 194 , Carletta 183 Bill 206 Brenda 206 Debra 183 Jeff 183 Jesse 217 Joan 217 Kathryn 217 Larry 183 Mark 195 Mary 206 'athy 195 Mills, Chris 183 Mills, Chuck 195 Mills, Karen 183 Mills, Mike 206 Mills, 1 'amela 195 lW1li,6l 1D61',fIE5l', Kim 183 Mincoff, Cindy 183 Mitchel Monroe l, Cathy 183 , Bob 206 Monroe, Gary 195 Monroe, Paul 195 Moody, Mark 206 Moody, Tony 206 Moore, Barry 206 Moore, Bob 183 Moore, Bonnie 206 Moore, Don 141, 176,217 Moore, Jessie 142, 183 Moore, Juanita 108, 111, 218 Moore, Linda 206 Moore, Melissa 96, 119, 183 Moore, Paula 38, 195, 264 Moore, Shelia 165, 173,218 Moran, Tom 48, 73, 141, 167, Lott, Nila 71, 165, 172, 205 Loudermilk, Robin 19-1 Love, Charles 205 Love, Robin 217 Loveland, Cherell 205 Loveless, Joe 217 Lowder, Dorothy 194 Mclntire, Janet 206 Mclntire, Pam 71,217 McKay, Patty 165, 172, 296 McKay, Randy 195 McKee, Tom 195 McKinnie, Sidney 195 McKibben, Gary 195 218 Morehead, Julie 183 Morgan, Denny 104, 105 Morphew, Tally 165, 218 Morris, Greg 183 Morrisey, Dominique 183 Morrow, Cheryl 45, 80, 206, 246 Morrow, Jeff 218 Morrow, Tom 183 Moss, Brenda 183 Mossholder, Valerie 218 Mote, Elaine 195 Mote, Gary 218 Mote, Marsha 183 Mote, Michael 206 Mount, Marvau 62 Mouser, Julie 183 Mullenix, Venetia 183 Mullins, Robin 195 Munson, Joan 195 Murphy, Bonnie 183 Murphy, Lawrence 218 M urphy, Raymond 218 Myer, Amy 183 Myer, Mary Ann 71. 206 Myers, Connie 183 Myers, Jay 50, 218 Myers, Pamela 183 Myerant, Dave 42, 108, 109, 218 Mygrrant, Mark 183 Hy- Name, Leota 183 Naylor, Neal 38, 153, 206 Neal, Connie 206 Neibarg'er, Karen 104, 165, 17 218 Nelson, Joe 73, 218 Nelson, Leroy 195 Newburn, Jim 1-11, 160, 167, 206 Newell, Kathy 195 Newell, Ronald 195 Newlon, Gary 151, 167, 195 Newman, Jeff 195 Newson, Tanya 206 Ng, Sandie 183 Nicholas, Jane 218 Nix, Harvey 183 Nix, Karl 195 Nolder, Tom 183 Norris, Karen 183 Norris, Linda 195 1 . Norris, Susan 165. 175, 218 North, Dawn 183 North, Ned 167, 204, 206 Northington, Anthony 206 Norwood, l'am 183 Norineer, Brenda 183 L Un Oaks, Delbert 173, 218 O'brien, Patti 165, 172. 206 Oele, Bill 195 Olirarez, Stanley 151, 206 Oliver, Floyd 183 218 Ondrik, Dan 73, 151, 161. Orinsby, Jennifer 206 Orndorff, 1'hil 183 Orr, 13111218 Orlstadt, Amy 195 Osborn, Kathi 133, 195, 198 Osborn, Richard 173, 218 Owens, Debbie 183 Owens, Jeff 195 257 . 11, l,2l1'l12l1'l1, Delbert 811, 1715, 1-11 1-101-dc, Paul 18-l Richardsoii, Dennis 2211 152. 1551, 11511, 21s Parliam, Robin 1821 1l21l'l1ZXl11, Yvonne 2015 1'11ris11. Ruth 12131, 188. 1115 Parks, 1.ilLl1'E1 184 1,2l1'Sl'l2ll1, Kelly 204. 21111 llil1'S011S, 1,2ll'lilI1 1115 1'2lS1'l121ll. Sl1i11'111l 18-1 Paskcll. Eriiic- 11111, 218 1'11lL'. -lack 21111 Patc. -1111111 1115 l'2ll1L'1'SU1l. l1etty218 l'21l1.L'1'S011. Phyllis 172, 1113 1'11L11-1'so11. 11cg'i1111 181 l'2ll.lL'1'S111l. 8111111111 2011 1'E11.l011, 11111'1'el 2011 1'c11c11ck, 111111121 218 1'c11c11ck, Susan 15111 Pcarcc. 1,1-roy 2117 1'02l1'S1111.-1Zl11L'1.1lN Pcliicr. Kim 1731. 11111 l'c11111cr1o11. .-X111111 11111 1'1-11111:-1't1111. 1':1l11El 2117 l'U1111l'1'. David 11111 1'c1'ci1'ic11l, 1iL'11l'Q'L' 11111 l'01'li1IlS. Mary 11111 1'1J1'lill1S. Mikc 218 1'1.'l'lil118. liill 218 1'0l'1'1'. l'il1'l 181 l'erry. Gary 181 l'c-rry. Steve 2117 1'etc1's. .loycc 218 Petty. 1,o1'11 15111 l'e1.111y. 'llU1iL'S2l 181 1'llCl'1'Ul'. 11ElVL' 71, 7F1. 118. 21 1'l1il1ips,-1o1ly181.11131 Phillips,S11111-11112117 Phillips, lll1'l'0S2l 2117 l'11i11ips,X'icI1ic11111 l'11ll1ipso11. Jody 11113 1'i1-kcri11g'. M1111-2117 1'icr1'c. 11511112111 1'i1-1-1-c. lfillllll 11111 l'll'I'S11ll. 1111111 211. 181 Pikc, l'2ll11L'l2l 181 l'i1kcl'L1111.1'z1L11y 11111 l'ilk1-111111. Sandy 2151 1-' ' ' -1111 Il1112111, S11111ly-111,s1, 11111. - l'1111111. 111111111 111.1, 11111 Polk. ll11g'e1'2117 l'11L18.-11111 11111 student index Q- Qnick. Kim 1111, 1118, 2111 ,432 . 211 Rocchio, Sandy 207 Roche, Joyce 176, 184, 186 Roche, Karen 80, 220, 264 1Z11g'ai11s, lion 2151 Rainer, Suc 1517 Raniseyer, -101111 -12, 11121 1111 '111 1111 llatcllft, Annette 11,1111 1, 11111. 2117 ' Susan 117, 172, 1s1 Rec-cc. Joann 181 ltcames, Ret-11, 1'i111lx' 111 Recd. Do 112111 Recd. Gloster 2117 Recd, -left' 184 Recd. 1,Z1lll'l 1112 151' C -..1 Rocl1e, Susan 197, 26-1 R0d1'ig'uez, Carlos 184 Rodriguez, Marie 207 Rogers, Steve 220 Roler, Pam 172, 1117 Rosa, Pam 184 Rosborougrh, John 18-1 Rose, David 184 Rose, Phyllis 184 Rose, Sarah 184 Rose, William 184 Ross, Jerri 1115, 517, 118, 220 Ross, Robert 172, 220 Ross, Louella 207 Roswogf, John 207 Ruble, Terry 63, 207 Rubow, Bill 184 llecsc, 1-lanscll 51. 1011, 112, 141' 7 ' ' ' 1,1-11.188, 1111 liccsc. Judx' 1111 Reese, Mike 18-1 l'1c1111er, 1111111112111 Rethlake, Mark 18-1 Rethlake, Mike 2111 Rethlake, Rita 1611, 1117 Rice, Kathy 72. 2211 Rich, Dcleta 71, 1117 Richards, John 207 1'l'1.'I'l'l'l'. 1111111 71. 751. 118. 218 11 R ichardson, Larry 2117 Ricliarclsoii, Mark 18-1 Richardson, 'l'c1'ry2211 Richey, Bruce 2211 Ridenour, 1'i11dy 1118, 2211 R 1tlSl101.ll', John 207 Ridenour, Mary 18-1 llidnmvay, Alan 2211 R 11 idoux, A1111 81, 1111, 1212, 12523 134, 220, 225, 211-1 ilcr, Sl1erry87, 1118, 11111, 111, 112, 1155, 172, 220 Ringg, Judy 18-1 Rina: Pamela 184 lliiigfcrscn, Teddy 1117 1li11g'1ey, 111111121 1517 Rubow, Williard 18-1 Rubush, Marcia 207 Rudkin, Fred 141, 1-17, 1117, 207 Ruman, Ka1'lene 711, 173, 220 Ruman, Lucretia 173 Rush, Ter1'y 184 Russell, Roger 220 Rust, Missi 172,220 Rust, Trent 184 Ruth, Melody 82, 1111, 11111 Ruszkowski, Varol 11111 -52 Salinas, Eva 71, 1117 Saln1ons, Jill 114, 184 Sanders, Allen 220 Sanders, f'Zl1'0l 207 Sanders, Don 115, 1-11, 220 Sandy, Richard 18-1 Santos, Ross 18-1 Scarboroug'h, Rhonda 207 Scl1aeffer, Martha 184 Schaeffer, Mary 184 Scheiman, Mike 220 Scheiman, Patty 168, 220 Schulte, Sue 197 Schmitt, Jim 184 Shelton, Chris 185 Shelton, Jim 1117 Shelton, Robin 208 Shelton, Steve 197 Shelton, Tom 185 Shires, Greg' 197 Shires, Greg 185 Shoemaker, Joe 185 Shoelnaker, 197 Shoner, William 208 Shook, Bob 185 Shook, Rex 197 Shuck, John 197 Shuffman, Thomas 205 Shupperd, Karen 71, 197 Shutt, Bonnie 197 Siefers, Dave 197 Sile1', Tony 197 Sim1nons, Sandy 221 Sisneros, Tim 208 Sites, Sl111w11 185 Slabaugh, Keith 185 Sleeth, Kevan 185 Slabaugh, Sue 71, 197 S1nalley, Robert 208 S111alley, Vernon 142, 1751, 185 Smallwood, Cindy 185 Smith, Anna 221 Smith, Charlene 72, 221 Smith, Eric 185 Smith, Darnell 142, 185 Smith, David 197 Smitl1, Debra 185 Smith, Devoria 1115, 197 Smitl1, Janet 221 Smith, Jeff 142, 155, 185 Smith, Ji1n 141, 197 Smith, Kevin 151 Smith, Lorene 133, 208 Smith, Max 204 Smith, Patricia 185 Slnith, Randy 208 Smith, Re,Q'inia 185 Smith, Rita 185 Smith, Robin 208 Smith, Sandra 221 Smith, Theresa 208 Smoker, Bob 208 R' ' 1l1li, 11lSil 11511. 1831. 18-1 Rink. Lois 220 Rivers, Dennis 1517 Roach, Janet 71, 1117 Ro11cl1, Steven 18-1 Roberson, Debbie 184 Roberson, 1.i111la 71. 111 J 1'owc11. l'2l1l1L'l21 1721, 11111 l'owc1l. Sl'121l'11l1 1135. 2117 1,l'L'SSk'1'. 11111 2117. 2111 1'1'cs1o11, l'2lll1X 172 1'l'l1.18. 110111110 2117 Pruitt. 1iobe1'12151 1'ryor. 1'111111-111 2117 1'urkcy. 112111 1117. 1117. 2111 1'111'x'is. 111111512117 1'111'x'is. .11-1'1'2111 l'1'l'rl111l,1 111115' 111. 1'1'L'Sl11l1. l1111111x' 151 V. . '- ricc, 1,Il11l21 111. l'n1'x'is, 1'r11111i1- 72. 181 l'u1'vls. 111111115' 181 1'11WL'1'8, 31111 11111 181 1'111v1-18. Yi11c1111l 1117 258 1 Scott, Scott, Alan 197 Debbie 220 Scott, Regina 220 Scott, Marg'aret 184 Scott, Larry 184 Scott, Ron 141, 1111, 207 Scudder, Patty 207 ltoberts, David 1117 Roberts, Donna 1117 Roberts, Kathy 220 Roberts, 11Lli'llltlil 220 Robci-ts, ' ' ' 3311 Roberts, Rick 10-1, 1-11, Roseniary 220 Robertson, ,'Xl'i'l'11l' 2117 Robertson, Jeff' 184 Robi son, 110111118011 Sue 207 , Bruce 184 Robinson, Dean 511, 1117 liobinson, Deborah 72, 2211 Robi nson 2211 Robinson llobnison Robison. , De11r1172, 113 , Mark 18-1 . -12111108 1117 Ruth 18-1 1 172 Sears, 1'heryl 184 Sears, Steve 51, 207 Sedam, David 221 Seifers, Dave 1731 Seemes, James 711, 103, 221, 26-1 Severns, Betse 197, 1118 Seykota, Tim 207 Sexton, Pattie 1117 Shaffer, Pam 208 Shaffer, Kevin 184 Shanks, Bruce 1517 Sh111'p, John 221 Sharp, Mike 221 Sl12l1'D, Lawrence 184 Shelby, Varolyn 18-1 Shelby, Vickie 208 Smyser, Tami 208 Snedegar, Sarah 185 Snively, David 120, 208 Snow, Brent 151, 208 Snyder, Joe 142, 153, 1811 Snyder, Mary 221 Solomon, ffinseria 165, 119 208 Somerville, Barbara 185 Sosbe, Linda 173, 208 Sparks, Karen 208 Sparks, Patti 221 Spaulding, Mike 208 Speck, Bob 185 Spede, Bob 142 Spevacek, Chuck 121, 185 Springer, Kurt 142, 185 Springer, Chuck 197 Spurgeon, David 185 Stahl, Pat 102, 105, 165, lf 221 Staton, Bob 197 Staton, Kathie 40, 173, 181 Steele, Fred 185 Steele, Sharon 208 Ware Stevens, Marcia 197 Stevens, Mark 221 Stevenson, Debbie 133, 165, 172, 221 Stevenson, Stevenson, Gary 208 Jim 108, 221 Stevenson,Rick 197 Stewart, B ob 185 Stewart, Mark 141, 153, 197 Stidham, Linda 185 Stitt, Rick Stockdale, 185 Tom 99, 108, 221 Stockdale, Sandy 185 student Towler, Jennifer 185 Townsend, Greg 198 Townsend, Pam 185 Tressler, Cloyd 62, 141, 208 Tressler, Roger 167, 222 Trimble, Michelle 186 Tucker, Patricia 222 Tull, Tom 186 Turko, Steve 151, 208 Turley, Mike 208 Turley, Rick 104, 120, 121, 222 Turner, Dorothy 208 Turner, Ricky 172, 198 index Walters, Bob 167, 209 Walters, Jerry 199 Walters, John 142, 153 Walters, Judy 199 Waltman, Glenn 222 Ward, Cindy 86, 199 Ward, Denver 186 Ward, Gary 199 Ward, Joyce 186 Ward, Marcia 199 Ward, Mike 222 Ward, Patty 199 Lamar 209 Stone, Deeanna 197 Story, Charlie 125, 222 Story, Mary 185 Stover, Jim 185 Strange, Carla 218 Stringer, Shelia 185 Suits, JoAnn 173, 222 Summerfield, Mark 176, 185 Summitt, Barbara 222 Summitt, Kathy 185 Sturgell, Kelsonda 198 Sullivan, Jay 208 Summit, Bob 198 Sutton, Denise 185 Sutton, Jill 185 Svihl, Karen 198 Sweeten, Jerry 222 Sweeten, Sandy 198 Swing, Joyce 198 Switzer, John 141, 208 -T, Taber, Renie 85, 222 Tackey, Roger 185 Tanglery, Carl 185 Tall, Tom 173 Tankersley, Mary Ann 208 Tanner, Terry 198 Taskey, Mike 208 Taskey, Sam 185 Tate, Joe 198 Taylo1', Beth 108, 111, 135, 222 Tedder, Diana 222 Tedder, Terry 198 Terry, Gregory 104, 105, 208 Terry, Randall 73, 1-17, 198 Turnpaugh, Carla 72, 198 Tweed, Ira 208 Tygart, Cathy 186 Tyler, Brenda 71, 102, 104, 105, 198 Tyler, Carl 198 Tyler, Charlene 208 Tyler, Connie 208 Tyler, Dianna 186 Tyler, Elizabeth 186 Tyler, Fontaine 186 Tyler, Jeff 208 Tyler, Roland 198 Tyler, Vicky 198 Tyler, Walter 222 Thomas, Betty 198 Thomas, Candance 208 Thomas, Charles 73, 222 Thomas, Ji Thomas, M m 185 onroe 208 Thomas, Susan 66, 198 Thompson, Gary 83, 208 Thompson, Kim 185 Thompson, Kevin 208 Thompson, Linda 185 Thompson, Mike 208 Thompson, Virginia 222 Thompson, Timme, Bo William 208 b 222 -LK Underwood, Tom 141, 146, 167, 203, 209 -V+ Valdez, Helen 222 Valadez, Rudy 198 Valdez, Maria 198 . Vallejo, Mary 186 VanNatter, Randy 167, 222 Vassele, Becky 72, 198 Vaughan, Debbie 186 Vaughn, Brenda 198 Vaughn, Douglas 33, 28, 86, 87 222 Vaughn, Jim 186 Vaughn, Vickie 222 Vaughn, William 209 Vent, Kathy 176, 186 Vetter, Fritz 198 Vincent, Debbie 186 A Voiles, Ernest 209 Voiles, Roxanne 71, 209 Volikas, Dino 142, 186 Volikas, Maria 165, 172, 209 ,vga Wagner, Joy 198 Waggaman, Joyce 186 Waggoner, Judy 209 Wainscott, Kathy 186 Waldman, Bill 198 Warwick, Debbie 199 VVarwick, Danny 186 Washam, Sandra 199 Washburn, Glenna 168, 209 Washington, Belinda 222 Washington, Victoria 44, 222 Washington, Yvonne 209 Washington, David 186 Watkins, John 153, 186 Wattam, Bryan 186 Watter, John 186 Waterson, Judy 199 Watkins, Fred 209 Watkins, John 142 Watson, Jerry 199 Watson, Karl 199 Watters, Harold 73, 141, 155, 167, 209 Weaver, Barry 103, 151, 167, 222 Weaver, Kent 173, 209 Weaver, Joellyn 186, 172 Webb, Patty 186 Webb, Francis 209 Webb, Sandra 222 Webb, Victor 199 Webster, Sharon 199 Weeks, Barbara 222 Weidner, Cindi 209 Weir, Marcia 222 Welborn, Rick 286 Welborn,' Stanley 186 Welborn. Susie 199 Wells, Kathy 209 Wells, Robin 209 West, Deborah 209 Westernian, Janet 199 Wilhoite, Mike 209 Williams, Barbara 223 Williams, Dorothy 186 Williams, Drama 72, 223 Williams, Kathy 223 Williams, Mark 141, 209 Williams, Mike 199 Williamson, Brad 186 Willis, Julie 199 Willis, Kathy 186 Willis, Lester 172, 186 Wilson, Joseph 209 Wilson, Rick 186 Wilson, Terri 199 Wilman, Gayle 209 Wimberley. Debbie 199 Winis, Darrell 141, 223 Winner, Marc 199 Winslow, David 223 Wislier, Benjamin 199 Wittig, Greg 103, 141. 167, 209 Wittig, llam 114. 186 Wood, Sandra 186 Woodard, Addie 72, 173, 2271 Woodard, Larry 223 Wooda1'd, Nancy 199 Woodard, Rita 209 Woodard, Sabrina 186 Woodring, Melodie 186 Woods, Randy 209 Woods, Susan 199 Woods, Vera 223 Worthy, James 209 Wray, l'am 209 Wyant, Mike 209 Wright, Wyley, J Ernie 186 oyee 209 Wylie, Joyce 209 Wyrick, Greg 199 lVyrick, Wyrick. YVysong, Wysong, Yard. 1'i Ken 199 Ken 51. 200. 209 Carol 199 Vicki 199 - Y, ndy 199 Ying. Darral 199 Yocum. Steve 196 Yoder. 1'enny 2221 wheeler, Bruce 209 Wheeler, Vathy 209 Wheeler, Sandra 186 Whikehart. Bob 209 Whitacre, Rose 209 White, Christina 39, 133. U P White, Cliff 209 White, Gary 199 White, Johnny 209 Wh ite, Wh ite, Wh i te, Leola 199 Ron 209 Willie 186 White, Yolanda 186 Whited, Jeffery 142, 186 Timmons, Keith 198 Tinder, Elizabeth 198 Tinklenberg, Terre 198 Tomaszewski, Jean 172, 208 Tomaszewski, Sandy 172, 208 Tompkins, Bill 185 Tooley, Janis 185 Tooley, Tom 222 Waldin, Terri 71, 209 Walker, Belinda 199 Walker Christina 199 Walker George 209 Walker, Mike 186 Wallace, Doris 186 Wallace, Kim 199 Walter, Susan 209 Whited, Kenneth 209 Whitehead, Larry 89, 78, 1775 209 Whitfield, Zavrie 209 Whittaker, Gary 228 Wickstrom, Patty 72, 209 Wiles, Mary 199 Wiley, Evelyn 186 Young, Max 199 Young. Susan 186 EZ, Zehner, Beth 223 Zimpleman. lllark 2211 259 faculty index Abney, Mr. Richard 38 Abney, Mrs. Margaret 54 Allman, Mrs. Nancy 34 Alsup, Mrs. Inez 34 Anderson, Mr. Charles 62 Barsh, Mr. Ron 54 Bauman, Mr. Ed 64 Beach, Mrs. Mildred 60 Beck, Mrs. Pat 34 Beck, Mr. Robert 34 Beigh, Mr. James 27, 45 Bell, Mr. Alexander 45 Bennett, Mr. Craig 46, 142 Berkshire, Miss Judy 34 Bratton, Mr. Russell 54 Briscoe, Mrs. Annette 34 Buchholz, Mr. Henry 28, 51, 153 Caldwell, Mr. Kim 46 Chapel, Mrs. Connie 34 Clark, Mr. Joe 62 Clevenger, Miss Donna 40, 32, 34 Cook, Mr. Jerry 51 Corn, Mr. Wilson 62 Craig, Mr. Kenneth 27, 26, 88, 124 Crook, Mrs. Mary 38 Cross, Mr. Robert 51 Diekhoff, Mr. Bill 71 Diller, Mrs. Lela 28, 32, 110 Dixon, Mr. Lee 46 Dolan, Mr. James 52 Doty, Mr. Max 62 Draving, Mrs. Martha 60, 61 Dunbar, Mr. Joseph 42, 120 Dwyer, Miss Judy 32 Edwards, Mr. Robert 43 Ethering, Mr. Beryl 48, 49, 46 Fox, Mr. William 49, 141 Frank, Miss Marina 68 Franklin, Mr. William 51, 86 Gatlin, Mr. William 54 Guy, Mrs. Mary 60 Hamilton, Mr. Robert 54, 140, 141, 153, 161 Handley, Miss Elizabeth 32 Hillis, Mr. Tom 62 Hoch, Mr. Robert 48 Hoff, Mr. Dale 62 Hopkins, Mr. George 42 260 Huggler, Mrs. Sue 64, 113 Jenkins, Mrs. Beverly 68 Kemper, Mr. Gary 54, 83 Kendall, Mr. Paul 28, 48 Lindemann, Mrs. Patricia 33 Luey, Mrs. Doris 38 Luttrel, Mr. Wayne 44, 45 Maddox, Mr. Ed 45 McC1ung, Mrs. Peggy 54 McFadden, Mr. James 44, 42, 43, 84 Mclntosh, Miss Elizabeth 28, 42 McNulty, Mr. Carl 65, 67, 160 Miller, Mr. Meredith 48 Moore, Mr. Frank 27, 26, 44, 135, 109, 124 Myers, Mrs. Norma 38, 39 North, Mr. Doug 51 Osborn, Mr. David 41 Overton, Mr. David 41 Parks, Mr. Gene 27 Philapy, Mrs. Geraldine 54 Ragains, Mr. Joseph 71 Rammell, Mr. William 160 Ramsey, Mrs. Kay 33 Richardson, Mr. Tom 37 Rosenbarger, Mr. John 69 Ruch, Mr. Larry 141, 52 Shipley, Mr. Bill 62, 56 Shuster, Miss Kay 36 Smith, Mr. Max 66, 67, 141 Smith, Mr. Mike 43, 65, 142 Smith, Mrs. Ramona 68 Stephens, Mr. Jerry 58 Stevens, Mrs. Bonita 28, 33 Stucker, Mr. Frank 27, 103 Stucker, Mr. Ricke 65 Summers, Mr. Robert 64, 65, 141, 161 Taylor, Mrs. Kathleen 33 Thompson, Mr. Chet 62 Turner, Mr. Gene 64, 167 Tuttle, Miss Sondra 45, 80, 264 Vance, Mr. William 35 Walters, Mr. Val 58 Welker, Mr. Jack 71, 173 Wilder, Miss Nancy 162 Williams, Mr. Robert 35 Wilson, Mr. Earl 42, 45 Winslow, Miss Imogene 27, 96, 98 activities index Administration 26 Art Department 58 Audio-Visual 73 Band 172 Baseball 156 Basketball 144 Boys' Legion 101 Boys' State 95 Business Department 54 Cheerleaders 164 Chess Club 127 Class Day 224 Coaches 160 Counselors 28 Cross Country 138 Current Events 18 Custodians 30 Deans 26 Debate Club 122 Drama Club 116 Driver Education 66 English Department 32 Final Fling 228 Football 140 Foreign Language Department 36 French Club 126 Fun Day 225 GAA 162 Girls' League 96 Girls' State 95 Golf 159 Has-Been Will-Be 112 Health Careers 128 Hi-Y 114 Homecoming 108 Home Economics Department 60 Honor Society 74 Junior Achievement 120 Juniors 200 J r.-Sr. Reception 92 K-Club 168 Kips 163 Kokettes 166 Kokomo Relays 106 Mathematics Department 46 Member of the Wedding 118 Music Department 68 Oklahoma 119 Organization Board 28 Palette Club 130 Physical Education Department 64 Powder Puff 113 Principals 26 Quarterback Club 92 Quill and Scroll 74 Red cmd Blue 84 Sargasso 80 School Board 24 Science Department 50 Secretaries 29 Seniors 210 Social Studies Department 42 Sophomores 188 Speech Club 122 Spirit 134 Student Council 88 Swimming 150 Tennis 158 Track 154 Trainers and Managers 161 Tri-Hi-Y 115 VICA 129 VCY 124 Wildcat Watchers 132 Wrestling 152 Yell Block 171 f V - --- - - - - ... - Y--YV., .Y-W-rv-Y-H f- -w though the years come and gc 4 1 4 w I ll the memories stay 4 This 1971 edition of the KHS yearbook, the Sargasso, is especially dedicated to Miss Sondra Tuttle for her six years as yearbook advisor. Without her inspiring guid- ance, unselfish help, and con- stant reassurance, this annual publication could not have been the tremendous success that it has been. With deep ap- preciation and admiration, We the '71 staff dedicate our book to her. Special thanks also goes to Adams-Hitz Studio for their in- valuable help with photogra- phy and to the Kokomo Tribune for its help in obtaining the AP Wirephotos. The staff also appreciates the fine coopera- tion it received from the faculty and administration of KHS. All poetry used in the closing section and on the dividers is from Listen to the Warm CRandom House, New York, 19675 by Rod McKuen, The selections quoted Were from Listen to the Warm pp. 19, 27, and 41, Here He Comes Again p. 65, No p. 68, Me and the Cat p. 81, Times Gone Byi' p. 98, The Ever Constant Sea p. 105, Methinks Thou Dost Protest 2517.3 fiiiffiii-yi'iG1if.35fiSEEKS-1. ?lT3iL,Rl2ZQfTS11 'iiifiliifvilgig T'ifQ?,Iif71-IEITIZIS T90 Much , P- 107, and A ROW: Susie Hemmeger, Sandy Pitman, Karen Roche, Bill Pressey, Susie lngels KIHCI of LOV1IIg,, FOURTH ROW: Mike Hanley, James Semmes, lx Quick. EDITORIAL ADVISOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER MISS Sondra Tuttle Karen Roche Gary Thompson BUSINESS ADVISOR EDITORIAL STAFFERS BUSINESS STAFFERS MF- Gary Kemper Susie Ingels Melody Ruth PHOTOGRAPHY Susie Hemmeger Cindy Reed Adams-Hitz Studio, Mark Kraner Tony Brown Kokomo, Indiana YEARBOOK COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Larry Glaze PRINTING Paragon Yearbook Co., Montgomery, Alabama EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ann Ridoux 264 Kim Quick Mike Hanley Karyn Brooks Mary Claytor Susan Roche Sandy Pitman Bill Pressey Cheryl Morrow James Semmes Carla Conwell Sarah Beaver Earline Beard Elizabeth Tinder Patty McKay Ron Lidy Dewayne Jones Debbie Shelby how can We be sure of anything the tide changes. the 'Wind that made the grain Wave gently yesterday blows down the trees tomorrow. X-6 3 gum E E 5 I . k, M Q sg here is some corner pied with numbers you may never need ccu memory of the day We turned to Watch the rain and turning back forgot that We belonged to one another. 'ffl' I 'J 4 ,gi '1 M' 1 iQi 7:f' - ': :ew-, 515- if V' 13547 fwwx l ' A- H-. ' k. f , .,'fJ5:5S' -rind' J. ., . ' If . :ML4 2,2 4 -j... f 4 f -. f i , . 1 at A . t 5, , , mga Q. - H alta' 5 Y , 'tg fi? !f 'W fig: . P? 'f X ,., as ' 'f' QUT A ' ' .41 41 4 ' 1 i 1 ' Z 1 E+?-'3 1 x you have to make the good times yourself take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are all right for the ones that a1'en't so good E the times, you know We had some times . . . but that was when We didn't know our youth was passing by. now all We have to think about are the times gone by o J, an 1 3 1 N 5 , W g 1 5 1 if , 3x f l' W , ii L. 272