Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

Q 1 I-V n1mmw11i1as1iu:1m'n1lFnuffmauazwvanfffm 1 A f , 1 M 1 I, Wup I w n :v ,HI 'H :ky UM v.- v5,-,::,--- -...... .,,-- ., N .,..,,v-- I- is , N 1 .. I -If ' 'ff' ' ':, ?m 'h ':em : 'L QP 5:'f'51'F45-F-F-?7:.:Mi11ifi:ZvEi5-3a..:.:g,: -ar .:::,::: -::f..Z1hir!-:::,:,:::,'::::. - :7 :-H-133-ilj-:.::, 'f'2:If.'j, 1: ' X Q V , V ' ' ' J I 4 ,A u- A n S wi? F E My Y V -- r,' . V- . . 1 , K A f Q W , ... . I ' A fr? l it - - ' - ff-rw 4 . ' f' ' Fff'T' 1:2' WWW f ::wfi3:: i .14 ' ' -- 4-.1 -L1- .'.-- , A - A - V ' . . - ' A f:,:'5?f ' f I f s iff'-542 LnimngimmffffmaflUImimi?IWiifillimfiiiili!53125Ziiiiixlzials1:!2fieE?Qir:i5l3i:isazis!!infV'kiEaf .5:if Wifi j - 'V ' ' , -Lft' y-1 L w1'q-mrfwax 1f,'f' mrwu ' f 'r .V-1 .-. ff-vm--Y-ff H. ,. B..-l in 1 ,1 LI 1, AQ The Senior Class of Knoxville High School Presents ' the 1 1 f I I . 1957 .IESTER Volume xLlx Knoxville, Illinois Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Adviser Pam Beecher Ardathe Stone Mr. Henry Hahn Table of Contents Facuhy ...... Classes . . . . . Extra-curriculum . . . Sports . . . . . page 8 page 'I2 page 42 page 72 Genie, take us back to the good old days at K. H. S. Show us the good times we had . . o at initiation and Homecominig atedances, assemblies, and Elvis Presley contests We had to study, too, but it was worth our time, for we were all working towards one goal... graduation. Seated: M. Randall, P. Carlson, L. Shreves, P. Beecher, Mr. Hahn, A. Stone, A. Zander, S. LaFollette, B. Winchel. Standing: J. Monkman R. Godsil, J. James, D. Dinsmore, M. Wilson, T. Liston, C Wilson, J. Bowman, M. Vedell, J. Philblad, S. Washabaugh, J. Marks, J Hutch craft, G. Heidenblut, N. England, D. Rader. VVe, Adviser: Mr. Henry Hahn N 1 7 the Staff Editor: Pam Beecher dedicate the 1957 Jester to Mr. John King Our friend, adviser, teacher and coach whose fine work at K.H.S. has encouraged us to do our best and to seek higher goals. Our Faculty JOHN STROBBE, .rocial .flmlief B. S ., I llinoif IW eJl e yan U 7Zl'1-'6l'JlfJ Eighth gran' e ad zfifer Mlss MABLE XVOOLSEY, lemgrmge nrtr W'eJtern Illinoix Sfale College Eighth gran' e acl zfixer MRS. LOIS GERMAN, lemglmge artf I-l'fe.flern Illirzoir Stale College Sezfenlh grade a:lzfiJer MILES AMES, h11.rine.r.r eflflmtiorz, geog- rezphy B. S ., Kmzmf Slate Teneherf College M. A., Stale Ul2ll'El'Jif-j' of Ioufez Frefhmem clam r1cl1 i.fer 8 MISS BETTY NELSON, .recretnry to mper- irzlendent MRS. SUSAN BRADBURY, bookkeeper MRS. DORA JEAN CLARK, ,recrelary to principal MRS. EDITH MCCOY, bookkeeper MRS. LORENE TAROCHIONE, Jecretfzry to prinripal THOMAS GERDING, chemixny, phyxim B. S., llyeyterrz Illinois Stale College Senior clfux xTdl'iJ'El' S :fence C lub eulzfiyer JAMES LITCHFIELD, agriculture B. S., U nizferxily of Illinoif Senior clan arlvifer F.F.A. adzfifer ADOLPH ROYAR, imlurlriel arty B. S ., Northeezftern Misyozzri Slate College S o phomore clan azlzfifer MRS. HARRIETTE HUSTON, Lmfin, home- making B. S., Lofnbnrzl College B. Ed., Wfeflern lllinoiy Stole College Fre.rlamezn firm nfl 1-'MEI' Latin Club azlzfifer F.H.A. :ulz-'ifer MRS. GRACE VAN DEN HEURK, Englifb, Jpeerb B. S ., U nizferxify of .Mixfouri M. F. A., U7If1f6l'Slfj'0f Oklobomfz S oplaomore clam fzdevifer Dmfmztiff Club ad-vixer MRS. ARLENE XVEST, boznenmbing B. S., Uniuerfity of Illinoif junior clan nd zfirer F.H.A. czdzfifer DUANE JOHNSON, librarian B. S Auguftmzrz College Senior clan nf1'1 iJer Library Club fulvifer N alionezl Ho nor S o ciet y e1d1'i.rer MRS. GLADYS Luw-'E, vom! mufic B. A., Iowa Stale Tenrlaerx College GENE XVHICKER, inxlrumenml uzufic B. A., U nif-'erfity of Kentucky M. A., C olumbifz U niversit y JACK MILLER, general Jcienre, biology B. S ., Millikin U71l1'?!'Jllj' S 0 pbomore flair ad zfifer MRS. GLORIA JOHNSON, language urn B. S., Wfeytern Illinoif State College Sezfentla grade nfl-vifer junior Red C ro.r.r ezdzfifer MRS. MARY GOFF, lunrbroom .rzzperoiyor B. A., Cornell College EDWARD HANSON, U. S. binary, .rociul problenzf, foumelor B. S ., Wfeftern Illinois State College M. S., W'e.ftern Illinoif Stale College junior vlan fzrloifer 9 RALPH XVHITEHEAD, .rrience B. S ., W'eJtern Illinoif State College Eighth grade arlrifer IACK MANUEL, phyfiral edzzcatiofz B. S., U rziz'er.rit-3' of 1Ml.f.f01ll'l M. S., U nizferyit y of Miyyonri Frexhnzan clan adviser B.I. C. ad 1-'i.rer HENRY HAHN, Englifh, jozfrnalixm B. S., Bradley U 71lIf'El'J'llJ M. A., Bradley Uni1fer.ritj' F rexhman vlan ad 1-'lfel' Iefter Stag' arli1f'iJer Blue Bulletin Staff aclz'i,rer IO ROBERT GREGORY, typing, general bmi- neu B. S lVe.rlern Illinoif State College Izrnior clan aa'z'iJer MALCOLM LACY, nmthemazim B. A., Knox College S e z-'enth grade aa' zfifer JOHN KING, 1067168-, facial fturliex B. A., Knox College M. A., U71l1'6I'IllJ' of IllinoiJ Seventh grade adzfiyer MRS. BARBARA HOPKINS, ph-yfical ednca lion B. A., Bradley U niiz-'erxity Sophomore clan arlzfifer G .A.A. ailzlfifer MRS. ETHEL BATELL, malhematicf B. A., U nizferfiiy of Illinoix Eighth grade acl 1-'iier - MRS. RUTH LEASURE, EngliJh, mathe malicf B. A., Unizfewity of Illinoif Senior clan afl1.'iJer E. A. JENSEN, Superintendent B. Ed., Illinoii Slate Normal U niiferxity M. S., Univerrily of Illinois' Ed. D., U nifferrity of Mirrouri Board of Serving on the Board of Education for the school year of 1956-57 were Kenneth Cecil as president, James W. Paulsgrove as secretary, Julius Block, William Corbin, George England, Ralph Gullett, and Vorace Larson. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. JAMES S. SPENCER, Principal B. S., Unit-fersity of Mirrouri M. Ed., U nizferrity 0 Mirfozzri EducaHon Mr. Cecil has been on the board twenty-one years, and Mr. Paulsgrove has just ended his second year, as have Mr. Corbin and Mr. Larson. Mr. Block and Mr. Gullett have finished their 'fifth years, while Mr. England has eight years to his credit. Board of Education members: William Corbin, George England, Julius Block, Kenneth Cecil, Vorace Larson, Ralph Gullett, James Paulsgrove Classes ' Seniors ' Juniors ' Sophomores 0 Freshmen 0 Eighth Grade ' Seventh Grade 5. J V Senior class officers: L. Lowe, D. Rader, J. Philblad. Senior Class of 1957 A-s we rub Aladdin's lamp, we can reminisce and recall when we first entered the halls of K.H.S. Through the smoke and mist of bygone days we can see ourselves enter as green, inexperienced, and excited freshies. Give the lamp a gentle rub and you'll see John Bowman leading the frerlafzzfzn class in a rousing, money-making class meeting. Other old favorites of Aladdin are George Clark, vice-presidentg Marcia Randall, secretary-treasurer, and Pam Beecher and Jim Philblad, Student Council representatives. When we light the wick of the lamp again we can dimly make out our .roplaomore year. Oh-yes, it is coming clearer now. Remember? George Clark was presidentg joe Markley, vice-presidentg and Ar- dathe Stone, secretary-treasurer. On Student Council were Carol Peterson and jim Marks. Our junior year . . . how exciting! Now we could pick our class rings and look forward -to the unfor- gettable Junior-Senior Prom. Quick, rub the lamp again before it runs out of oil, so we can see another class meeting, this one led by a girl president, Shar- ron Washabaugh. Rollie Roselle was vice-president. Pam Beecher watched 'all of that money,' which was well over a thousand dollars-until after the prom. Serving on the Student Council were Carol, again, and George Clark. The prom, which had a Parisian theme and was held in the music room of the school for the first time in several years, was one of the most successful proms ever held by a junior class. We started the evening with a wonderful steak dinner and ended it with a dance in a room decorated to give a Parisian atmosphere. But wait l4 . . . this is fading out . . . rub the lamp one more time and see if we can look at our last year. Hurry, rub it before it fades away .hardly any time remains. There is jim Philblad trying to quiet the class to decide where to go on our Jenior trip. Even though there was much disagreement, we still spent three wonderful days at the Lake of the Ozarks. We'll never forget 'Litchfield's last stand' and Duane johnson's letter writing. Of course we can still re- member the help of Mrs. Leasure and Mr. Gerding.. Dean Rader served as vice-president and Larry Lowe kept track of our money. Ray Godsil, who was the president of Student Council, had for company, repre- sentatives joe Markley and, of course, Carol. Now we hear the strains of Pomp and Circumstance and see Miss Pam Beecher escorted by joe Markley at Homecoming as queen and king. And look! There is Sharron Wfashabaugh escorted by Ray Godsil . . . Mary Delost escorted by George Clark, attendants and escorts in the Coronation. What is the theme of Homecoming? Time is getting short, so rub that old lamp . . . quickly! Ah, yes, I see . . . don't you? Heavenly Daze was the theme and a most un- forgettable memory. And while we're rubbing the lamp, perhaps Aladdin will permit us to recall for a moment our junior high days in which our basketball team began to shape up to become one of the most outstanding teams in the history of K.H.S. Time is fading . . . the lamp has run out and we will never see our high school days again-but we can remember, can't we? Senior class advisers: Mr. John- son, Mrs. Leasure, Mr. Gerding, Mr. Litchfield. Judy Anderson Older mon . . . borxes . . 1101 ps C u pid Shirley Booton F1lflH'6' bonzcrrzakfr . . . a'nnc- ing . . . always Chuck Pam Beecher jvsler erlifor . . . H0lllFC0lIIi'IIg Queen . . . Indiana bound John Bowman Hof Mr'rcury . . . good humor . . . Lisff'ning fo the grape- vincn Donna Camren Larry Carlson Cuff' rlanrrr . . . likes a black Su'c'rle . . . football capfnin Ford . . . shook up . . . I do as I please Allen Burnaugh Wfonzeu bafvr . . . zlislmfasbvr !llt'lII.Yl? . . . B.l.C. Pat Carlson Dmlgv . . . always going slr-ally . . . Galv Insfifufv Wesley Carter George Clark Mary Condreay Wr's', . . . rollvr rink fiona' Trark cnthfairz . . . calm, cool, Svnior play . . . singing . . . . . . liking for dimples aml collvrfvrl? . . . F.F.A. Bible Club Ruth Ann Davies Mary Delost Cafr'fc'ria assisianf . . . See Leads Dramafics Club . . . you lafr'r . . . Ken Homrcomi-ng maid-of-bonor . . . ilaaf Pat Dennis Always helpful . . . senior play axsisfant . . . horseback riding David Dinsmore Hlockoi' . . . liking for Abing- don . . . cars Richard Dredge Barbara Ecklund Stuart England Dick . . . F.F.A .... pusb- Famous giggle . . . seamstress Stu-i' . . . Libvracf' smile . . . ball enfbusiasf F.H.A. good all-arounrl kid Dale Gibbs Ray Godsil Easy going . . . coon hunting Su'anee . . . Student Council Gnppi prexy . . . sports Connie Harter Conn . . . Broufrfs Business College . . . neat appearance Barbara Hutson Engaged' . . . Ieffer-wriler . . . Buster Donald Fahlund Far1und . . . fishing . . F.F.A. Pat Grady Class meefing orafor . . . track . . . Irish frouhle rnaicer George Heidenblut Waneta Hoppock Science Cl-uh . . . rlangerozis Nefa . . . Brown's Business dimples . . . hzrniing College . . . Honest lo Pete! 4- Joyce James Indy . . . diamond from Larry . . . SIIIHIIJPJ' IPI jmrfivx Larry Lowe Svnior rlnss nzoncy lzoirivr . . . big grin . . . Marinvs Joe Markley Elinor . . . HlI!lIl'F0lIliIIg king . . . frivmi fo all Charlie Johnson Washing cars . . . class rnf-up . . . Army Suzanne LaFoIIette Doing u-'haf I plvasv, when I please, bon' I please' . . . brain Tom Liston Cc'Ir'l1rafml jmrfy gizfvr . . . F0111-'f'fSdfiOlI!1iiSf . . . U. of I. bound Jim Marks Otis Martin Sporfx nlifor . . . jzrv-nzmi . . . Bufcb,' . . . Air Forrr' . . . N.H.S. 11rc'xin'1'r1f B.I.C. jn'1'sifif'nl 9 Jim Monkman Mary Jean Murphy Monk . . . college lvouml jeam1ie . . . quiet . . . blue . falenfezl fenor l'j'!'tl' bloml Carol Peterson Friendly . . . sfearly SC mem ber . . . Don LaRay Pruett misebief . . . Connie Jim McKay Music . . . blue Cbeuie . college Frank Olin Snorf . . . zlisb zvaxlaez' . roller skafer Judy Pferschy Jim Philblad Diz:yl1lomle, . . . lemme Peel . . . Senior president . . . Ola probably . . . lzaxlaefball rapiain Newf . . . quiet, buf full of Dean Rader Scro0gr ' . . . woman fvasvr . . . Well, PII fu' rlal'l1m'! Leanne Shreves Rio! . . . G.A.A. jn'0.x'y , . falvnfm' Bob Smith B0vlu'r ' . . . bunling and fishing . . . xqnarv dancc' rallvr Marcla Randall Pizza pin . . . nnrsr'-fo-bf' . . . parlicnlar Rollie Roselle F.F.A. l',YC'CIlfiL-'l' . . . You arc' a Consisfcnf gri1Jf'r! . . . tinkering Doris Shreeves Riding borxvs . . . qnivf . . frird chicken ChUCk 50Phe Marilyn Spencer Sbarron . . . srluarr' dancer . . . Sboriy . . . qnizzival sayings Simi 1111, Grady! . . . Confucius say- 'wi TJ Carl Stevens Ardathe Stone Basclmll . . . 0c'c'upiz's n'asfc'- Business managvr . . . always lzaskvfs . . . F.F.A. full of pep . . . Knox Collrgz' Earlene Sutliff Twin . . . EarI's slave . . . Gai rl-'rryl1o11y's I1IIIl'h?n Lorena Twidwell Rr'mz . . . kvm clolhes . . blue Cbrzfir Dale Stegall Old Hirkoryu . . . Gilberfs Park infrrzfxf . . . cowboy boofs Earl Sutliff Twin . . . English class lovrr . . . Burk Mick Taylor Mary Jo Tuthill B.I.C .... svrrivv . . . fl'f'l11ll'llfS Ion . . . fufure scvrvfary . . . ojfrr' borsvlmck riding bv' Marilee Vedell Pixie . . . figure . . . drfzfr- Blue Bzlllvfiu mlilor mined D.A.R .... Chuck. Marilyn Wilson Cara' shark, . . . basketball . . vasy fo ga! along Il,-'ifll Betty Winchel P-ug . . . Blur' Bzzllvfin fra- hlre adifor . . . riica rlofhrs Sharron Washabaugh Mary Westerfield Don . . . cartoon lover . . . Gingar Carolyn Wilson Brzmo', . . . billbilly -music . . . You ole meanie!', Marlene Yeager Alice Zander Always friendly . . . xfvarly . . . F.H.A. 11r'a1'y . . . Hinkle sarwzc' Hirrklcf' . . . always in a dilber Class of 1958 Junior class officers: Shirley Hughbanks, Lance Hum- phreys, and Ray Cramer. In the fall of the year, we juniors chose Lance Humphreys as president of our class. He was assisted by Ray Cramer, vice- president, and Shirley Hughbanks, secretary- treasurer. Five of our class members represented us on Student Council. They were Ila Bybee, Gary Tasker, Lance Hum- phreys, Judy Hutchcroft as SC secretary- treasurer, and Rod Godsil as SC vice-presi- dent. Nancy England and Judy I-Iutchcroft were chosen junior editors of the Jester and Blue Bulletin respectively. Many junior boys found it hard to obey the c0ach's rule of 'early to bed' during foot- ball, basketball, track, and baseball seasons in which many participated. Ila Bybee and Darleen Rader were two of the varsity cheerleaders. At the Homecoming festivities, our junior class representative, Nancy England, was chosen attendant to the queen. ' Witli our senior trip in mind, we spon- sored money-making projects such as victory dances, bake sales, and concessions at games. As spring rolled around, we anxiously awaited the choice of a junior play to be directed by Mrs. Van den Heurk. Some of us even rehearsed lines from Shakespeare to improve our dramatic ability! Junior and senior couples decked out in their Sunday best were wined, dined, and entertained by the juniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom in April. The responsibilities of the past year made us feel that we are now ready to step into the even bigger shoes of the real upperclassmenn. Junior class advisers: Mr. Hanson, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Whicker, and Mrs. West. Janet Anderson Linda Anderson Bud Ashbaugh Darlene Austin Bill Boen Norma Bradbury lla Bybee Inez Cadwell Carl Carlson Ruth Ann Carr Bernard Cecil Tom Cherrington lunior Malcolm Cochran Margaret Cox Janet Craig Ray Cramer Sidney Davis Beverlee Delawder Janice Dennis Jack Derham Vicky Earnst George Eiker Henry England Nancy England Class Tom England Roger Fahlund Loita Flynn David Gardner Rod Godsil Joe Goff Jim Gunther Martha Gustafson Ronnie Henderson Ruth Ann Howarter Shirley Hughbanks Dianna Hughes Junior Lance Humphreys Judy Hutchcroft Kathy Imler Mary Leadbetter Janet Link Ronnie Luallen Scott Markley Larry Martin Dick McCoy Jean Ann McCoy Roberta McCune Max McKee . -so 'ttf' wgw Junior Carrol Scalf Danny Simkins Jim Soper Karen Sopher Sharon Sopher David Stanforth Melvin Stinebaugh Elaine Stomberg Carol Swanson Gary Tasker Ronald Tully Carol Lou Tuthill Class Myron Upp Mary Jane Wells Joey West Jack Westerfield Peg Wilburn We sophomores, the class of 1959, completed another successful f??!!j year at K.H.S. In the fall we chose Bud Woodward as our president. Bud was an old hand at this job after serving as freshman class president last year. We chose Jerry Nelson to be vice-president and Sally Terry to be secretary-treasurer. Nancy Breece and John Morris represented us at Student Council meetings. The Hrst item on our agenda was Homecom- ing. Our plans for the float were to build two large perfume bottles named Danger and Sur- render and to use the slogan We Scent Victory. But in the midst of our preparation Danger fell over and we had to remake it! Nevertheless, on the big day we walked off with the first place Class of 1959 Sophomore class officers and advisers: Seated: J. Morris, J. Nelson, B. Woodward, S. Terry, N. Breece. Standing: Mrs. Van den Heurk, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Miller, Mr. Royar. prize in the class division. During the coronation Nancy Breece represented us as attendant to a maid-of-honor. Other items on our agenda were concessions, bake sales, and after-game dances. Many of our boys represented us in sports. We were very proud of our sophomore basketball team which won first place in the Knox County Tournament. Our junior varsity cheerleaders- Joyce Carter, Janet Larson, Irene Spurgeon, and Sue Woolsey, supplied the enthusiasm for all games. Mr. Miller as chairman was assisted by Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Royar, and Mrs. Van den Heurk in guiding us through another year at K.H.S. Front row: D. Burmood, L. Hutchinson, L. Lindahl. Second Standing: B. Clark. Seated, first row: D. Johnson, C. Courter. row: J. Brown, S. Krohn, J. McKay. Third row: E. Neal, Second row: R. Berry, D. Strickland. Third row: M Howerter, J. Carter, S. Washabaugh. D. Black, J. Bailey. 32 First row: G. Stinebaugh, S. Wool- sey, S. Nelson, M. Eiker. Second row: D. Jefferson, J. Benson, K. Bloomfield, F. Howerter. First row: C. Crohman, B. Cochran, P. Simmons, C. Bordwell, J. Marks, Cr. Mather, N. Earnst. Second row: C. Flynn, N. Hutson, B. Sprinkle, T. Hoyme. A Standing: L. Johnson. Seated: B Westerfield, P. Craig, J. Larson L. Brush, N. Phillips, H. Bock, B Davies, M. Smith. Firsf row: D. Pickrel, G. Maxey Second row: M. Clark, L. Harter, D. Walters, P. Workman, C. Ter- pening. C. Stevens, L. Pennington. C. Dan- ielson, R. McMuIlin, K. Calhoun. L. Thompson, I. Spurgeon, S. Harden, J. Hughes. First row: B. Miller, D. C. Schideman, B. Moore. row: S. Voeller, S. Teel B. Chism, K. Henderson man, L. Bowman. Johnson, Second C. Flue, S. Bow- Class of 1960 Freshman class officers: Seated: D. Kelly, I. Nelson, R. Stevens. C. Wooldridge, R. Codsil. Standing: Mrs. Huston, Mr. Ames, Mr. Manuel, Mr. Hahn. Witli the past year over, we in the Class of 1960 can look back on our first year of high school with pleasant memories. To lead us through our Ugreeni' year, we chose Roger Stevens. Assisting him were Ila Nelson, vice-president, and Carol Wfooldridge, secretary- treasurer. Rosalie Godsil and Denny Kelly served on Student Council. Getting off to a flying start we won first prize with our Homecoming skit, Flying Saucers, breaking two phonograph records in the process. Ellen Martin, our representative in the Home- coming Coronation, was attendant to a maid-of- honor. To start us off properly on our road through K.H.S., the seniors initiated us on the annual Ini- tiation Day. johnny Wliitsitt and Sue Smith were chosen king and queen for the day. Some of our money-making projects were bake sales and concessions. We had planned a big project, a semi-formal dance, only to find out that we had already bought a 3540 partyilj-which, of course, couldn't go to waste. Leading the fans in cheers for our athletes were Sue Smith, Rosalie Godsil, and Carol Wool- dridge as junior high varsity cheerleaders. Our willing sponsors, who helped us in many ways during the year, were Mr. Ames as chairman, Mrs. Huston, Mr. Manuel, and Mr. Hahn. First row: D. Grady, D. Rosenberry, M. Shreeves. Second row: First row: D. Hanson, J. Peterson, T. Flynn, L. Watters, C. B. Clark, C. Cooper, M. 0'Dean, N. Royse. B. Marks. Third Kennett, D. Cadwell. Second row: T. Block, B. Baker, D. row: B. Brown, J. Woolsey, C. Gardner. Hanson, C. Bishop, B. Marks. 35 P. Tully, E. Martin, P. Winchel, M. McLaren, J. Mummey, K. Eckman, P. McCoy, A. Ring, B. Washabaugh, R. Hughes. 36 Freshman First row: E. Rose, B. Smith, D. Webber, L. Booton, J. Winchell. Second row: R. Miller, B. Booton, D. Johnson, E. Hoben, J. Stockton, M. Higgins. A. Jefferson, D. Thomas, B. Brush, L. LaFollette, M. LaFollette, J. Gordon, B. England, S. Fahlund, S. Ehringer, W. Sharp. L. Lasley, J. Mathers, K. Davies, R. Pickrel, J. Tully, C. Gibson, V. Roback, C. Goudie, H. Delost, S. Smith, J. Moore, R. Lambert. 37 UI I -A Q1 Y X K My 3,1 , pk - 'F :Xl .S S35 X 1'- xii - gi I E 5 Q K of K Al i Y Rx ,54Q- ,gif yfwfi 3,34 it Kia if if S' if f , W. if ix X Q - 3' - 5. ,z.- . .v if Y .?:f f' ' ' A N Si-I ' 7 F w.,.li xA T ,, ,gif ' Rf? k JY 5 N L , 41,4 Q x X n ' X 74:2 . Q? 'vm Q,-Q5f. C- I 1 'X -I 'J wx I r 5 m ' ' n as x e U' ' f Y 9 r. eu 1 qu :K f m J ,ag aux xtfv. CA .. ? 'Q Y if six lv w ix fm swf -W A. ilk -in an X I . X1 : ' as M Q., x if 5 . 'I' 'rkxwa W i',i ' . S , 555 6 ' Q- x ' N Q af 1, -Y. Q.- Xxx: Rf 25,5 S? - xi - X 5 'ry ' -aw..-'QP N S. Q fl it ,1 -SQ a . 'Q X 'Epi 'P' 31? as I9 .SK : - M. W Afiig Na+ it ff ax . g.,, Jw 'S x ,x X ,, W' 5101-ff A .A u First row: W. LaFollette, M. McCue, J. Roselle, J. Stomberg, M. Moore. Second row: G. Stegall, C. Stegall, J. Hopping, B. lngle, S. Hook, S. Martin. Third row: L. Mallery, R. James, B. Shenaut, L. James, K. Moore, S. lngle, D. Hughes, B. Lefler. Seventh Although we were not too well acquainted with our surroundings, eighty-seven of us seventh graders eagerly entered the halls of K.H.S. last fall. To start things off, we elected oflicers. Rama James was president, Tom Batell, vice-presidentg and Kay Woolsey, secretary-treasurer. XVe chose Jean Anell, and Steve Rose as Student Council representatives. We were well represented in sports as several boys were active in basketball, football, and track. Kay Woolsey served as a pony cheerleader. First row: R. McMillan, M. Grady, G. Downard, V. England, R. Johnson. Second row: D. Cunningham, N. DeSutter, E. England, J. Corbin, M. Farrell. Third row: B. Hanson, R. Condreay, J. Henderson, J. Davies, B. Cooley, W. Gustafson. Ss Yu! IP... xo gf Q ya. as S 'wiwaax .f 3 375 S ff 2 A,..,,,k X. Q f ,. Ei .ga , Q E .- 1 A? Y i Q mv f X is X 4 50 Q 'Syma- v 1' 9 . 3 W 5 u S , . m if Q wt x Q . mwf Q 4 + X wi .gk 'lm . A if Q H W . W : -,' r ,ix f Ikk h 'ie X , 'P' 5 V R - ' ,Y . f . ' .J Ml NJ. 'igil K fl R I f My ,QQ gi M A ,X . ' X' xr-'R 'X A Q f !- . .AX ' fl' K 41 V' -'V ' .,.,.,...... -P B - nil. . .IA v .L .. J 5.4 Ayn! ij i has 1 F Extra-Curriculum ' Blue Bulletin Staff ' Student Council ' G.A.A. 0 F.H.A. ' F.F.A. ' Science Club ' National Honor Society ' Junior Red Cross ' Latin Club ' Boys' Intramural Council ' Dramatics Club ' Library Club ' K.H.S. Music Department ' Initiation ' Homecoming ' Senior Play ' Junior Play ' Junior-Senior Prom K 1 1 I I 5 2 S v Ex Q , gr 5 Qii 5 5 E i 3 5 5 1 sig i E-X Blue Bulletin adviser and editor: Mr. Hahn, S. Washabaugh. Twenty-five of us on the 1956-57 Journalism Staff worked diligently to put out the Blue Bul- letin every two weeks. Under the leadership of Sharron Wfashabaugh, our editor-in-chief, we on the Blue Bulletin staff spent much time preparing the stories and seeing that the paper went to press on time. XVe also spent much time throughout the year preparing layouts, pictures and various write-ups 81 Blue Bulletin Staff for the 1957 Jester. The yearbook was prepared under the direction of Pam Beecher, our editor-in- chief. Mr. Hahn was our adviser for both the paper and the yearbook. Another project of the year was the rewriting and revision of the Blue Book for publication in 1957. All our bookkeeping was capably handled by our business manager, Ardathe Stone. Seated: M. Randall. P. Carlson, L. Shreves. S. Washabaugh, Mr. Hahn, A. Stone, A. Zander, L. LaFollette, B. Winchel. Standing: N. England, P. Beecher, J. Hutchcroft, J. Monkman, J. James, R. Godsil, M. Wilson, D. Dinsmore, C. Wilson, T. Liston, M. Vedell, J. Bowman, J. Philblad, J. Marks, G. Heidenblut, D. Rader. 44 Student Council Student Council officers and adviser: Ray Godsil, Mr. Spencer, J. Hutchcroft, Rod Godsil. T116 1956-57 Student Council, composed of twenty-one members, was led by Ray Godsil, president, Rod Godsil, vice-president, and Judy Hutchcroft, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Spencer, K.H.S. principal was the adviser. The Student Council set a very active pace in school affairs this year. A magazine drive in the fall cleared 3700. After the drive, a party was held in the music room for all students who sold six dollars worth or more of magazines. The money derived from this drive enabled the Student Council to help the school in many ways. A sum of S5150 was given to the Journal- ism Staff to help publish the Blue Book. One of the Councills main projects, the Quad- County Student Council Convention, was held at Knoxville in April. This convention was arranged and sponsored by the local Council. Seated: I. Bybee, C. Peterson, Mr. Spencer, R. Godsil, R. Codsil, J. Hutchcroft, J. Anell, K. Nelson. Standing: J. Morris, R. Peterson, B. Woodward, N. Breece, D. Kelly. S. Matter, G. Tasker, R. James, J. Marklcy, R. Godsil, J. Philblad, L. Humphreys, R. Stevens, S. Rose. 4 First row: I. Bybee, N. Breece, S. Bowman, L. Bowman, D. Burmood, C. Danielson, B. Chism, C. Bordwell, C. Cooper, V. Earnst, D. Austin. Second row: K. Davies, K. Eckman, H. Delost, M Delost, N. Bradbury, B. Ecklund, R. Davies, B. Delawder, P. Carlson, J. Anderson, M. Cox. Girls' Athletic I t I - C.A.A. officers: J. Hutch- SS 0 c H a no n croft, P. Beecher, L. Shreves, zlvrmaul-Iltopkins, D. Hughes, P. First row: L. Lindahl, J. McCoy, J. Link, R. McCunc, M. Esker, L. Harter, L. Hutchison, N. England, B. Marks, R. Godsil, J. Maxey, R Lefler, J. Lentz. Second row: G. Mather, K. lmler, M. Nelson, J. James, J. Larson, J. McNaught, R. Howarter, M. Gustafson, S. Harden J. Marks, K. Henderson, S. Hughbanks, C. Goudie. 46 1 First row N Royse S Ehrrnger M Royse L Potter K. Ring, L. Pennington, S. Nelson, A. Ring, I. Nelson, J. Moore, V. Roback. Second l row N Rosenberry J McMillan W Sharp M Randall, J. Saline, S. Sopher, K. Sopher, A. Stone, C. Peterson, J. Pferschy, S. Smith. Another Hobo Day, another swim at the Y.M.C. A., and loads of fun all went into the lamp to wind up a successful year for the G.A.A. We were led by our president, Leanne Shreves. Assist- ing her were Pam Beecher, vice-president, Judy Hutchcroft, secre- taryg Peg Wfilburn, treasurerg and our adviser, Mrs. Hopkins. During swimming, bowling, hockey, basketball, and other point-earning activities, Dianna Hughes, pointkeeper, was seen scurrying around keeping track of points. Tinsel Twilight was the theme of our Christmas semi-formal held in the music room. Wie sponsored the high school varsity cheerleaders, held concessions in the halls, and had a booth at the Jester Carnival. The Athletic Banquet held in the spring was the climax of our activities. First row A Zander M Westerfreld C Swanson M Stephens, C. Wenn, C. Terpening, L. Thompson, S. Woolsey, P. McCoy, S. Terry. Second row S Washabaugh R Plckrel B Westerfleld, E. Stomberg, J. Anderson, M. Vedell, M. Wilson, E. Sutliff, S. Washabaugh, 4 F.H.A. officers: Seated Hutchcrofr, J. Anderson A. Zander, S. Woolsey Bybee. Standing: Mrs field, L. Hutchisonf' Mrs Huston. Future Homemakers of America Girls, be sure to write this downg it will help on 'How Do We Rate! These are the often- remembered words of our president, Alice Zander, who led us in our third successful year at K.H.S. Assisting her were Judy Anderson, vice-presidentg Sue 'Woolsey, secretaryg and Nancy England, treasurer. The chapter advisers were Mrs. West and Mrs. Huston, who were helped by the chapter moms, Mrs. England and Mrs. Bybee. Our year began with an impressive candle- light service in which all new members were initiated into the chapter by the officers. Other activities included donating food to the needy on Thanksgiving and Christmas, cleaning venetian blinds, serving coffee at teachers' meetings, and presenting a style show for the P.T.A. entitled Princess for a While. On February 2 we sponsored our annual Sweetheart Swing at which Ellen Martin was chosen Sweetheart by the F.F. A. chapter. She was attended by Nancy Breece, Peg Wilburn, and Alice Zander. Our year ended with the candle-light induc- tion ceremony for new ofiicers in May. F.F.A. Sweetheart and court: P. Cottom, A, Zander, P. Wilburn, N. Breece, E. Martin, R. Roselle, L. Lowe, L. Humphreys, G. Clark, P. Johnson 48 Mrs. Duane England, J. N. England, Mrs. Russell wesr, 1. Bybee o. Rad- er, J. Larson, B. Wester- Standing: Mrs. West, Mrs. Huston. Seated, first row: B. Westerfield, L. Hutchinson, J. Larson, D. Rader, A. Zander, J. Anderson, S Woolsey, I. Bybee, J. Hutchcroft, N. England. Second row: M. Gustafson, S. Booton, P. Dennis, K. Ring, M. Leadbetter, M. Spencer, R Pickrel, C. Leadbetter, M. Spencer, L. Anderson, N. Royse. Third row: M. Condreay, K. Calhoon, L. Lindahl, M. O'Dean, B. Ecklund S. Hughbanks, P. Wilburn, D. Hughes, C. Wenn, V. Earnst, J. Dennis, M. Royse. Fourth row: B. Clark, M. Delust, M. Condreay, M Tuthill, B. Hutson, S. Nelson, N. Breece, N. Phillips, H. Delost, K. Eckman, R. Howarter, Fifth row: C. Gardner, M. McLaren, C. Peter- son, P. Winchel, C. Terpening, B. Chism, S. Krohn, G. Mather, R. Davies, M. Murphy, W. Hoppock, I. Nelson. Sixth row: J. McCoy, E Stomberg, R. McCune, K. lmler, J. Link, E. Peterson, M. Nelson, L. Harter, J. Carter, B. Delawder, K. Davies. Seventh row: M. Clark M. Wells, M. Cox, D. Austin, S. Washabaugh, S. Harden, K. Henderson, S. Bowman, J. Marks, B. Fahlund, L. LaFoIlette Eighth row: L Flynn, E. Martin, M. Eiker, L. Myers, R. Lefler, B. England, C. Cooper, S. Voeller, D. Burmood, C. Danielson, M. LaFollette. Ninth row B. Marks, E. Sutliff, S. Washabaugh, M. Westerfield, J. James, J. Pferschy, A. Ring, J. Tully, D. Thomas, J. Gordon, J. Maxey, S. Fahlund At the Sweetheart Swing: L. Lowe, S. Hughbanks, K. Ring Dancing at the Sweetheart Swing: Mr. Manuel, Mrs. Manuel, L. Martin, A. Ring, C. Sopher, S. Washabaugh. First row: M. McKee, C. Scalf, C. Stevens, D. Rader, D. Rosenberry, D. Grady, D. Webber, G. Courter, J. Gunther. Second row: M. Shreeves, B. Washabaugh, J. West, C. Bishop, H. England, R. McMillan, J. Goff, L. Humphreys, R. Henderson, B. Woodward. Third row: C. Carlson, G. Maxey, D. Pickrel, S. England, S. Markley, D. Gibbs, R. Fahlund, E. Hoben, G. Eiker, R. Dredge, J. Markley, M. Higgins, L. Lowe. Fourth row: Mr. Litchfield, J. Bowman, G. Tasker, P. Grady, R. Roselle, L. Pruett, G. Clark, C. Sopher, D. Stegall, H. Bock, T. Block. D. Pickrel, H. Bock, J. Gunther, G. Tasker, G. Maxey, G. Courter, Junior officers: Seated: D. Rader, P. Grady, B. Woodward, S. England, H. England, R. Fahlund, C. Scalf, S. Markley. L. Pruett, C. Stevens. Standing: D. Rosenberry, C.'Bishop, T. Block, D. Webber, D. Grady. ' 50 F.F.A.-Jo'Hicers: Seated: L. Lowe, R. . Roselle, G. Clark, L. Humphreys. l Standing: J. Markley, C. Sopher, Mr. Litchfield, J. Bowman. i Future Farmers of America In the spring of 1956 we chose Rollie Roselle to lead our 1956-57 F.F. A. chapter. NY!e chose George Clark as vice-president, Lance Humphreys as secretary, Larry Lowe as treasurer, Chuck Sopher as reporter, Joe Markley as sentinel, and John Bowman as director of public relations. Mr. Litchfield was our very capable adviser. At the state convention in june, which live of our members attended, Don Cowman was elected director of District One, and George Clark and Duane Stomberg sang in the state chorus. In August many of us exhibited at the Knox County Fair where we took second place honors in the amount of money won. Several of us advanced to the Illinois State Fair with our prize- winning entries. This year we had the honor of being host to the Sectional Leadership School which included an officers' training school and a banquet. During October seven of us, accompanied by Mr. Litchfield, attended the National F.F.A. Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. As a money-making project, we made cement hog troughs which we sold to local farmers. On the thirtieth of March we entertained our parents at the annual Parent and Son Banquet. First row: Mr. Litchfield, M. Higgins, E. Hoben, B. Washabaugh. Standing: C. Stevens. L. Pruett, J. Markley, R. Roselle, G. Clark. Standing: J. Hughes, C. Bishop, R. Dredge, D. Grady, D. Cadwell, Seated: J. Bowman, D. Gibbs, S. England. M. Shreeves. l 51 Science We of the Science Club celebrated our eighth anniversary at Knoxville High School. Again this year we chose Ray Godsil as president. Assisting Ray were George Heidenblut as vice-president, Pat Grady as secretary, Rollie Roselle as treasurer, John Bowman as business manager, and Mr. Gerd- ing as adviser. To start the year off right, our Homecoming skit, which was written by jim Monkman, took second place in the club division. Science Club officers: J. Bow- man, J. Philblad, R. Roselle, C. Heidenblut, Mr. Gerding, R. Godsil, P. Grady, D. Rader. Club In November many students enjoyed prize winning pictures which we hung on the cafeteria walls. Finding soon after Christmas vacation that we needed money, we began earnestly to collect dues. Profits from hall concessions also contributed to our treasury. Several of us began projects in January for the District Science Fair in April and the State Science Fair in May. Seated: D. Dinsmore, J. Marks, J. Philblad, R. Codsil, G. Heidenblut, M. Stinebaugh, B. Cecil. D. Rader. Standing: B. Boen, L. Lowe, J. Monkman, T. Liston, Mr. Gerding, D. McCoy, T. England, R. Codsil, C. Stevens, G. Stinebaugh. 52 Seated: S. Washabaugh, A. Stone, P. Beecher, C. Peterson, D. Rader. Standing: J. Philblad, R. Godsil, T. Liston, J. Marks, R. Roselle, Mr. Johnson. ' at'I Honor Society Jr. Red Cross This year for the first time in the school's history, there was a National Honor Society chap- ter at Knoxville High School. At the end of the first semester the ten charter members, all seniors, were chosen by the teachers on the basis of char- acter, service, leadership, and scholarship. Mr. johnson was the sponsor. At our first meeting we elected Sandy Vincent president, Rosalie Cowman as vice-president, Car- olyn Schideman as secretary-treasurer, and Linda Ward as reporter. Mrs. Johnson was our adviser. Two of our projects were giving a Christmas party at the Mary Davis Home and sponsoring a drive for clothes to aid the Hungarian refugees. Seated, first row: G. Downard, L. Ward, S. Vincent, C. Schideman, R. Ccwman. Second rcw: S. Benson, S. Bock, K. Shenaut, B. Baxter, D. Carlson, O. West. Third row: V. Ramp, J. Davies, J. Hopping, P. Camren, J. Rowe, D. Coleman, D. Cunningham. Fourth row: C. Young, C. Johnson, J. Shook, J. Beecher. Fifth row: B. Adams, K. Nelson, S. Motter. Standing: Mrs. Johnson, L. Ekstrom, D. Fox, L. Hartnell, D. Morris, L. Owens, F. Wenn, l. Watters, E. Fields, S. Godfrey, R. Condreay, L. Rader, P. Cowman, E. Washabaugh, K. Woolsey, C. Varner, S. Workman, C. Murphy, R. Cagg, L. Nelson, L. Brodine, J. Tapper, R. McKee, R. Courter, L. McWilliams, D. Link, M. Howerter, B. Ehringer. 53 Latin officers: J. Marks, M. Wester- field, S. Washabaugh, Mrs. Huston. Latin Club Witlm a record membership of sixty-three, we of the Latin Club elected Jim Marks as president for his second consecutive year. Vile elected Mary Westerneld vice-president and Sharron Waslia- baugh secretary-treasurer. Our adviser was Mrs. Huston who at one time or another taught us Latin. Initiation of the freshmen on October 8 was the first event of the year. A potluck supper was held in the evening and all of us attending watched the freshmen perform stunts. We worked very hard on our Homecoming skit entitled Grapes of Wratl1 and took top honors for having the best club entry. On December 17 the Christmas Tea was held in the music room to show appreciation to our mothers for the help they gave us during the year. Our biggest event of the year was the Roman Banquet which took place in April. We came dressed in sheets or togas and reclined in typical Roman fashion on the floor. Next year's fresh- man Latin students served as our loyal slaves. First row: S. Washabaugh, J. Marks, M. Westerfield. Second row: R. Beary, J. Link, M. Stinebaugh, G. Heidenblut, D. Dinsmore, M. Wilson, A. Stone, L. Shreves, R. Godsil, M. Randall, J. Monkman. Third row: P. Beecher, P. Carlson, J. McMillan, C. Swanson, M. Yeager, D. Burmcod, J. McNaught, N. Bradbury, J. Saline, S. Sopher, K. Sopher, J. Larson. Fourth row: G. Cooper, D. Hanson, J. Moore, M. Vedell, B. Westerfield, S. Bowman, I. Spurgeon, J. Marks, S. Terry, M. O'D:an, C. Stevens, W. Sharp. Fifth row: S. LaFollette, R. Godsil, C. Wilson, J. Whitsitt, J. Woolsey, M. Gregg, V. Roback, M. Stephens, J. Lentz, S. Ehringer, C. Gibson. Sixth row: J. Mathers, G. Stinebaugh, J. Morris, C. Schideman, C. Wooldridge, P. McCoy, C. Goudie, S. Smith, B. Marks, L. Pennington, S. Woolsey, L. Bowman C. Bordwell. 54 v B.l.C. officers: F. Grady, O. Martin, Mr. Manuel, J. Bowman, R. Roselle. Boys Intramural Council In B.l.C.'s third year as a school club, we had fifty-four members. We participated in nine events including horseshoe pitching, free throws, table tennis, basketball, badminton, volley ball, bait-casting, dccathlon, and cross-country racing. One of the biggest projects we had this year was the selling of vitamin pills to the boys in physical education classes. The vitamins were sold only for the boys' benefit. This year's president was Otis Martin. He was assisted by the vice-president, Pat Grady, the secretary-treasurer, John Bowmang and club reporter Rollie Roselle. Mr. Manuel was our adviser. At the end of last year there were seven boys who had earned eleven hundred points and who were awarded bronze awards. They were jim Marks, jim Philblad, Dean Rader, Charles Schide- man, David Dinsmore, XVarren Felder, and George Heidenblut. Two boys, Allen Pferschy and Gene Derham, had earned twenty-five hundred points and were awarded silver awards. Allen Pferschy was also awarded the B.I.C. Senior Honor Award last year. First rcw: O. Martin, R. Roselle, P. Grady, J. Bowman, Mr. Manuel. Second row: C. Stinebaugh, M. Cochran, D. Simkins, R. Luallen, T. England, M. Stinebaugh, D. Rader, G. Heidenblut, C. Stevens, C. Schid:man. C. Scalf. Third row: J. Bailey, B. Moore, R. Henderson, D. Stanforth, W. Carter, D. Dinsmore, L. Peterson, B. Cecil, J. Westerfleld, R. Nelson, J. West. Fourth row: M. Gregg, T. Cherrington, N. Earnst, G. Johnson, B. Carlson, A. Burnaugh, F. Olin, J. Derham, B. Davies, B. Cochran, G. Courter. Fifth row: J. Morris, D. Johnson, R. Tully, J. Soper, S. Cline, J. Philblad, J. Marks, R. Codsil, T. Liston, D. Mahnesmith, B. Boen. 55 Seated: C. Harter, C. Stevens, J. James. M. Delost, C. Stevens, B. E:klund, E. Sutliff. Standing: S. Woolsey, C. Scalf, R. Fahlund, I. Spurgeon, J. Larson, Mrs. Van den Heurk, R. Davies, J. Link, J. McMillan, L. Potter, J. Pferschy. Dramatics Club Dramatics Club officers: J. James, Mrs. Van den Heurk, M. Delost, C. Stevens. The curtain parted in September for the seventh time on the Knoxville High School Dra- matics Club. Tryouts were held in the library with Mary Delost chosen as the leading lady. Carl Stevens was vice-president while Joyce James was in charge of the box office receipts. We were capably directed by Mrs. Van den Heurk. Highlights of Act I were money-making projects such as bake sales. Act II featured us enjoying plays at Knox College and giving one-act plays for our own en- tertainment and that of small audiences. Turning again to fund-raising, we had a booth at the Jester Carnival. Act III found us treating the seniors to a farewell picnic in the spring. Witlm this the curtain rang down on another happy and successful year of dramatic productions at K.H.S. Seated: S. Voeller, J. Benson, S. Booton, B. Hutson, M. Tuthill, J. James, S. Washabaugh, J. Link, L. Potter, J. McMillan, K. Eckman, H. Delost, J. Lentz. Standing, First row: R. Carr, C. Tuthill, M. Leadbetter, M. Westerfield, J. Craig, K. Calhoon, E. Sutliff, B. Winchel, N. Bradbury, A. Zander, M. Spencer, M. Spencer. Second row: J. Pferschy, C. Harter, B. Carleton, Mr. Johnson, R. McCune, L. Anderson, S. Krohn, M. Wells, F. Spicher. Library Club . Under the leadership of Sharron Wfashabaugh, presidentg Joyce james, vice-presidentg and Janet Link, secretary-treasurer, we in the Library Club had a successful year filled with many activities. The thirty-four of us planned modern decora- tions for the library at Christmas. Throughout the year we arranged book displays for the enjoy- ment of the school. A wiener roast in the rain, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic are among the special activities we remember. Several of us served as library assistants during our study hall periods. Mr. Johnson, Library Club sponsor, taught us how to process the books and care for the library. In February we became alitiliated with the Illinois Student Library Association and began to plan continued activities for the next year. Library Club officers: J. Link, S. Washabaugh, Mr. Johnson, J. James. 57 x X 5 Q- ' ,Ex ,, I 8 w 5 , 'T' - , xxa.':,,. - 7, FQ ' 7, . 35 ,L ,, 1,4 pg 3 x V W f 11-img 'W 2 is . A WW, , , efQf3 Tu f Xt X f X3 5 :,,.: VVVV IR. . 'ft.f1,,-Ut r' M- M g , N, , N w v:rw1 X wi i ' A ' Q , x X gf N-1 1 . ' f J' Sf ' ' W' bf' 151' N255 'NN ' ' A if ' , . ' Af L 951. ' QW 35 - ' x 4 x M A W,..X.. 5 A X, K .33 1 - V N fx Z7 , 59, ' ji-1 . i gwflw Q - if ,. . Si- ww: at . . Q' 34 -Wi' xf X , fepggf Y A Q rm xx ,jf 'wp 3 Q Hex ,Q X, 'Q Q H - u 's . 5 F- ' 1 I, '- A , 1 K ,J . -wg ,-, ., X1 2255.31 t R., , ,ig , , 5, , iq, IWW 41 Q' z X fee 1 w .e Q. 'Y ,.:. Si Mi - Ji 9515 . Q ,L T Q T fi N 'wx Q Q 5 K Y ax Q, Y X -m.w.,x E ' ' x. .., , . is LL S. I K W L ,R M ,K.. t A h. . W gf Q 5 Q . -5 - 5' - 5? f- ' A 5 ' L- 4 '1' Ff M -iifi E bi 4 - wars? .X X W I1 52 5 rw' km gf.. . wg LQ-L ww S 1 ' Y :Ni S. E 'S YQ K -I - S, .- ?2,,,.' W -- . W N gf D N A K 1 5 f. F553 . 5 A ' Al . sew v -PA. x Q Ph- is k. X I ,Q .... 3 ' . x..g.i.Q. :iw - V W. .fi Lx . +L -iii-SS .. b Eff f 9.4 5 wk M., i3 . fi 33 ,ff V ' l ,f Z A ,1 tuvvvl AW i H4 -Q. Fgizx N A Q 5' J X gr? -f AA . HF 1 Q- 'XX ' 'He N , A 'S+ ,Y . ' K L 593, M g K ., s i S ff X . QW X, W... x, 4 5 Q f ' V f? V ' ffiqe Q J p i H X ,Q . W5 K First row: P. Cowman, T. Batell, S. Sprinkle, J. Malone, C. Goudie. Second row: L. Ekstrom, J. Grindle, J. McNaught, F. Brown, B. Goudie, B. Ehringer. Standing: Mr. Whicker, J. Henderson. eginners Band Intermediate Band Wfhen Mr. Whicker began with us twelve stu- dents, little did we know that we might some day rise to greater fame--the high school band. The past year we worked hard for our concert on March 26. As the year ended, we were much nearer our goal. lf we rub Aladdin's lamp hard, maybe our wishes will be granted and some day we will graduate from sour notes to soothing tones. The vacancies in the K.H.S. Band will be filled next year by many of us thirty-three mem- bers in the intermediate band. Our director, Mr. Wliicker, has been striving to prepare us for these vacancies. On March 26 we participated in a junior High concert. Although our activities were limited, we hope in the future to find ourselves performing on many occasions with the K.H.S. Band. First row: S. Vincent, R. Cowman. L. Ward, P. Camren, A. McNaught, D. Coleman, C. Johnson, J. Beecher. Second row: V. Ramp, J. Rowe, L. Hatch, C. Young, D. Hoyme, C. Carlson, R. Peterson, S. Benson, D. Link, R. Courter, N. Flynn, J. Shock, L. McWilliams. Third row: S. Motter, J. Mummey,,'M. Howerter, K. Nelson, A. Ring, R. Upp, Mr. Whicker, M. Higgins, D. Corbin, R. Gagg, C. Burmood, L. Derham, D. Bost. 60 1 'Ii First row: R. Lefler, M. Spencer, B. Brush, C. Leadbetter, B. Fahlund, S. Terry, L. Myers. Second row: S. Nelson, R. Woolsey, M. Stephens, C. Gibson, J. Tully. J. Maxey, D. Strickland. S. Smith. Third row: B. Marks, K. Henderson, J. Moore, K. Davies, A. Jefferson, B. Carleton, l. Spurgeon, C. Gardner, Mrs. Luwe. Girls' Glee Club Junior High Chorus Two concerts highlighted the year for the Girls' Glee Club. On these occasions we wore dresses in pastel shades instead of white blouses and dark skirts as in previous years. Our club numbered twenty-three and was com- posed mostly of freshmen. Mrs. Luxve directed us while Sally Terry accompanied us. Forty-three of us seventh and eighth graders came into the music room at the beginning of the year to make up a junior High Chorus directed by Mrs. Luwe. Throughout the year we worked to improve ourselves and performed in the spring concert on April 6. The double sextet, taken from our chorus, sang on several occasions. First row: L. Folger, R. Cowman. J. Shook, M. Peterson, S. Martin, V. Ramp, V. England, M. McCue, G. Downard, L. Bordwell. Second row: R. Rose, S. Senn, A. Townsend, M. Radenbaugh, C Varner, C. Rcback, K. Woolsey, J. Roselle. A. Stomberg, L. Rader, K. Shenaut. Third row: G. Gibson, L. Hatch, K. Moore, S. Vincent, S. Benson, J. Hopping, C. Johnson, L. Ward, S. Tilton, D. Coleman, S. Motter, N. Flynn, G. Schidcman. Fourth row: C. Murphy, C. Young, J. Davies, L. James, L. Mallery, J. Beecher, J. Henderson, B. Shenaut, R. James, S. Polen, .l. Rowe, P. Camren, Mrs. Luwe. 62 First row: N. England, M. Condreay, C. Peterson, B. Winchel, J. Pferschy, B. Boen, J. Soper, P. Beecher, l. Bybee, S Hughbanks A Zander, L. Flynn. Second row: J. McMillan, B. Ecklund, M. Delost, D. Hughes, L. Shreves, J. McKay, J. Philblad, G. Clark S Harden P Carlson, C. Harter, A. Stone, M. Tuthill. Third row: M. Gustafson, L. Pennington, B. Delawder, E. Stomberg, D. Simkins, J Monkman D Dlnsmore, T. Liston, M. Vedell, M. Randall, C. Swanson, R. McCune, D. Rader, Mrs. Luwe. K. H. S. Choir Mrs. Luwe, our new choir director, very ably stepped into the shoes of Mr. Zimmerman and led us musically throughout the year. Pam Beecher was our accompanist. Our hrst performance was at Homecoming where we sang Hallelujah and My Blue Heaven. Later we sang at our winter concert, Kiwanis Club, W!omen's Club, and on April 4 at our spring concert. April 6 was the date of the district music contest, for which we prepared throughout the year. From the past year we remember such things as Ever see a square dance, stamp . . . clap, voom . . . pa, Hospodi Pomiluif and many others. A girls' sextet was newly-organized this year, and the mixed octet was continued from last year. Both groups sang at contest and on many other occasions. Choir director: Mrs. Luwe Freshman Initiation On the morning of August 31, 1956, shouts of Praise the almighty seniors were heard echoing through the halls of K.H.S. As initiation day wore on, these shouts grew a little hoarse but never decreased in exuberance. This glorious day was brought to a climax at the party given that night. As the freshies arrived they were given a bit of refreshment-limburger cheese on crackers! The program was emceed by John Bowman and featured a wide variety of stunts. The highlight of the evening was a mock wedding presented by the new members of the faculty. The crowning of the king and queen, Johnny Wluitsitt and Sue Smith, ended the 1956 initiation. Initiation queen and king: Sue Smith and Johnny Whitsitt. D. Kelly, A. Jefferson J. Whitsitt, J. Philblad, D. Kelly. First row: M. Spencer, B. Smith, C. Gibson. Second row: D. Grady, B. Washabaugh, J. Winchell. 1 956 Homecoming Joe Markley and Mary Delost. Top: George Clark and Pam Beecher. Bottom: Sharron Washabaugh and Ray Godsil First place class float: Sophomore Class, First place class skit: Freshman Class. First place club float: F.F.A. First place club skit: Latin Club. rr ff 1956 Homecomin The 1956 Homecoming festivities began on Thursday afternoon, September 28, with the tradi- tional parade. The sophomore class and the F. F.A. were the float winners in the class and club divisions. Alexis downed the Bullets 19 to 0 at the football game Thursday night. The freshman class and the Latin Club were the first place skit winners on the program Friday night. Heavenly Dazel' was the theme. Following the program, joe Markley and Pam Beecher were crowned King and Queen of the 1956 Homecoming by Mr. and Mrs. Gregory. Nancy England was their attendant. Sharron Wasliabaugli and Ray Godsil, attended by Ellen Martin, and Mary Delost and George Clark, attended by Nancy Breece, were runners-up. Senior marshals were Dale Gibbs and Larry Carlson, and junior marshals were Judy Beecher and Jimmy Henderson. Crown bearers were Donna Vedell and Robin Godsil. Maid-of-honor Sharron Washabaugh Attendants: Ellen Martin, Nancy England, Maid-of-honor Mary Delost and and escort Ray Godsil. Nancy Breece. escort George Clark. ' 66 .--. ,natal 35 .-amy' NMR ws L if . A + :Ai Q X X ag X S 'QR AQ Seated in front: P. Dennis, A. Zander, A. Stone, P. Beecher, M. Westerfield, L. Shreves. Seated in back: M. Condreay, J. Monkman, D. Dinsmore, J. Philblad, R. Godsil, T. Liston. Standing: Mrs. Van den Heurk. Senior Play ... Tlme J. Monkman, P. Beecher, D. Dinsmore, M. Condreay, R. Godsil. J. Philblad, T. Liston, L. Shreves, P. Beecher, M. Westerfield, A. Stone, R. Godsil. 68 Out For Ginger Brownies and pop parties, an ample supply of Kleenex and cold cream, a lot of fun listening to the Elvis Presley contest and, of course, plenty of hard work remind the ten members of the senior play cast of the wonderful time they had present- ing the comedy, Time Out for Ginger. Even though the cast didn't win an Oscar for their outstanding performance, they received a Hrst rate reception from the audience. To Mrs. Van den Heurk went the credit not only for the excellent direction, but also for her guidance, understanding, and patience with ten unpre- dictable seniors. The assistant directors, Alice Zander and Pat Dennis, painted stage Hats and gave some much-needed prompting. Pat Grady and Larry Carlson were the added touch-to the light switch, that is-which helped the play go off with a bang. Mary Westerheld, as fourteen-year-old Ginger, wanted to play football but soon changed her mind and started having dates instead. Others in the cast were Mary Condreay, Pam Beecher, Ray Godsil, Leanne Shreves, Ardathe Stone, Jim Philblad, Tom Liston, Jim Monlcman, and David Dinsmore. Seated on steps: J. Derham, L. Peterson, M. Cochran, L. Humphreys, R. Cramer, M. Stinebaugh, G. Tasker, S. Davis, R. Fahlund, J. Gunther. Kneeling: J. Goff, B. Boen, R. Henderson, B. Cecil. Standing: C. Swanson, J. Link, J. McMillan, B. Delawder, Mrs. Van den Heurk, D. Austin, N. Bradbury, V. Earnst, D. Rader, S. Hughbanks, N. England, J. Bowman. Junior Play . . . Our Town On May 6 the junior class presented the three- act play, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder. The play depicts the life of a New Hampshire village. It begins in 1901 in Grover's Corners where the Gibbs and Webbs are neighbors. During their childhood George Gibbs and Emily Webb are play- mates. As they grow older, they pass from this period into a state of romantic, but embarrassed interest in one another. George proposes to Emily over a-n ice cream soda. Their happiness is shortlived for Emily is taken by death during childbirth. Mrs. Van den Heurk was the director, assisted by Jeannie McMillan, Darlene Austin, and Kathy Imler. The cast included Bill Boen, Melvin Sti-nebaugh, Gary Tasker, Bev Delawder, janet Link, Norma Brad- bury, Lance Humphreys, Ray Cramer, Nancy England, Jim Gunther, Sid Davis, jack Derham, Ronnie Hen- derson, Malcolm Cochran, Shirley Hughbanks, Carol Swanson, Vicky Earnst, Logan Peterson, Roger Fah- lund, David Dinsmore, Jim Monkman, Loita Flynn, Scott Markley, David Gardner, Joe Goff, and Roberta McCune. The tryouts for the play, the rehearsals, and the , Peffofmanfff bffmghf to the Cast many' IHPPY fH0fHeHfS Lead players. seared: J. Link, B. oelawder, c. Tasker. sma- to remember- ing: N. Bradbury, M. Stinebaugh, B. Boen. 69 Sp:aker's table: Dr. Prince, Mrs. Prince, C. Sopher, S. Washabaugh, J. Smith, M. Vedell, Mrs. Jensen, Dr. Jensen. Alice Zander and John Bowman. Arriving at the Prom: H. Ward, P. Steele, B. Moore, R. Prom banquet Gustafson, F. Delost. 70 1956 Prom I l I Y Vive La Prom Our prom was a first for it was the first one held in the music room. We can remember the ribbing we took from the seniors for this, but they were pleasantly surprised. As we arrived on the night of the big evening, April 27, 1956, we were greeted by Bill Moore, our doorman, standing under the spotlighted canopy that extended out over the walk. Our wraps were ably handled by Janet Larson and Nancy Breece, the coat-check girls. Everyone found his place at the individual tables attractively arranged and decorated in the cafeteria. On the walls hung two murals drawn by Leanne Shreves and Sharron Wasliabaugli. One mural depicted a French street scene and the other mural was of a cathedral. Three dimensional letters spelling out Vive La Prom, our theme, were on the wall. Our dinner consisted of swiss steak with all the trimmings and chocolate eclaires for dessert. After the dinner, Sharron Wfashabaugh, junior class presi- dent, gave the welcome, and Jerry Smith, senior class president, responded to the welcome. Dr. Jensen and Dr. Prince gave short speeches. Then came the big moment when the dance room was opened for inspection. The music room was hard to recognize what with the false ceiling, luminous stars, five open air cafes, white wrought iron furniture, and flowers. Above the stage Paris in the Springtime was spelled out in luminous letters. A silhouette of a dancing couple and the Eiffel tower shown behind the band. The music was furnished by Gordon Sundberg and his Melody Makers. At the dance: P. Miller, F. Nelson, C. Peterson, W, Carter. At the Chez Paree : Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin, J. Anderson, L. Shreves, J. McKay, J. Pferschy, S. England, M. Delost. Sports Cheerleaders Football Basketball Baseball Track QQ Uv u Ni. X A Varsity cheerleaders: D. Rader A. Stone, I. Bybee, P. Beecher Varsit Cheerleaders Leading the Blue Bullet cheers during successful football and basketball seasons were seniors Pam Beecher and Ardathe Stone and juniors lla Bybee and Darleen Rader. Football outfits consisted of gold cordu- roy slacks and white V -necked sweaters with felt megaphones and Ks on the front. Boat-necked gold velveteen costumes with Bullets on the bodice were designed by the girls for basketball season. These outfits took lots of wear and tear. Rock n' roll pep assemblies, and novelty and song cheers were some of the ideas the girls brought back from the cheerleading clinic at Bloomington. The excellent support of the students and the pep band made the tasks of the cheer- leaders pleasant and enjoyable. 74 Front: D. Rader, I. Bybee. Back: P. Beecher, A. Stone. I Junior Varsity cheerleaders: I. Spurgeon, J. Larson, J. Carter, S. Woolsey. Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Joyce Carter, Janet Larson, Irene Spurgeon, and Sue Wfoolsey made up the junior varsity squad. These four snappy cheerleaders did a fine job in cheering their team to victory. For football uniforms the girls selected matched blue slacks and Italian-necked shirts with gold K.H.S. letters on the front. Each girl wore a blue velveteen outfit with gold lining and Bullets,' on the bodice during basketball season. Junior High varsity cheerlead- ers: S. Smith, R. Godsil, C. Wooldridge. Jr. High Cheerleaders The Junior High Varsity cheers were aptly led by Sue Smith, Carol Wooldridge, and Rosalie Godsil. During the gridiron season they sported blue slacks and white sweatshirts, while on the hardwood they wore royal blue corduroy outfits with Baby Bullets on the bodice. Judy Beecher, Jeanne Rowe, and Kay Wool- sey cheered the Junior High pony team on to victory. This peppy trio wore navy blue velveteen costumes lined in gold satin. r High pony cheerleaders: J. Rowe, J. Beecher, K. Woolsey. 75 'AA - -'- A First row: J. McKay, M. Upp, D. Stanforth, R. Cramer, L. Carlson, R. Nelson, B. Cecil, J. West, J. Markley, L. Martin. Second row G Heidenblut, G. Eiker, J. Westerfield, L. Pruett, D. Gardner, B. Davies, R. Henderson, G. Tasker, P. Grady, C. Schideman Third row Mr Gregory, F. Howerter, J. Marks, B. Moore, T. England, R Codsil, J. Bowman, D. Dinsmore, R. Godsil, J. Philblad, S. Davis Mr Lacy 1956 Varsity Football The Knoxville Blue Bullet football squad finished the season with a .500 percentage in the win-lost column of their eight scheduled games. Although hampered by inexperience, lack of size, and injuries, they won four and lost four. Many of the boys saw their first varsity football competition with a win over Cuba. At the seasons close, the conference record stood at two wins and three losses. This put the Bullets in a tie for third place with Abingdon and Alexis in the Little Six conference. 1 Knoxville was represented on the Little Six All- Star team by jim Philblad, first teamg Ray Godsil and Ray Cramer, second teamg and Larry Carlson and John McKay, honorable mention. Larry Carlson was captain of the 1956 team which was coached by Bob Gregory and Mick Lacy. Five returning lettermen, all on the starting eleven, will be the nucleus of next year's team. Boys who played on the junior varsity squad and did not earn varsity letters will furnish additional experience needed next year. 76 October 12, 1956 Knoxville 73 Aledo 27 Coach Bob Gregory Knoxville .........,...,.,.. 14 Knoxville ...,. ,..... 3 9 Knoxville ..... Knoxville ..... ....,. 1 2 Knoxville ..... Knoxville ..... Knoxville ..... ,..... 7 Knoxville ..... ...,.. 2 0 G Nil ON 4. DP FU 2 r-l '-4 cn O III U1 U CI l IT! gg:-1:-1:-4:-gg Capt. Cuba ....,e.................. 0 Corpus Christi .......... 0 Alexis ...,,...,....,,, ,... 1 9 ROV A .,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. 13 Aledo .,.,....,........,...... 27 Jacksonville fI.S.D.j 35 Abingdon ....,..,....,,.... 6 Roseville ....,,..,..,.-,...,. 7 October 1 Sgr -5 Larry Carlson Asst. Coach Mick Lacy 1956 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville 12, 1956 Knoxville 71 Aledo 27 13 W Abingdon W Corpus Christi 0 L Alwood L Galesburg .,,... CAPT. LARRY CARLSON-uSVVCdCN held down right guard position very well despite the fact that he was the lightest man in the line. On defense, he played linebacker. He won honorable mention on the Little Six All-Stars. just PHILBLAD- Peel, our quarterback, was outstanding on both oHense and defense. His abilities did not pass unnoticed as he was placed on the Little Six All-Star team and All-Western second team, and won honorable mention on the Chicago Daily News' All-State team. RAY GODSIL- Swanee was al- ways downfield to snag many passes as our regular right end. Ray also played the same position on defense. He was placed on the Little Six second team and All-Wfestern second team. ROD GODSIL-U Ro ds i 1 played as offensive and defensive tackle. Rod, usually playing against heavier opponents, did a credit- able job and allowed little yard- age through his side of the line. Being a junior, Rod will be back. DAVE DINSMORE-Dave, the biggest man on our defensive unit, was the only regular to tip the scales above two hundred. He played the tackle position, and his opponents found him a hard man to move. He is a senior and will be lost by graduation. JACK VUESTERFIELD-J3.Cli, one of next year's returning letter- men, was one of our hardest- driving backs. He could always get an extra yard when needed. Jack also did the punting for the Bullets on offense. On defense he was moved to the end position. PAT GRADY-Pill, our Irish guard, was always a rough man to get past. Although Pat only weighed one hundred sixty-five, his Irish spirit was more than enough for his opponents to handle. His favorite play, the one where he kept the ball, is called the Grady Special. GARY TASKER-Gary played as a halfback on both offense and de- fense. However, in junior varsity games Gary played quarterback and displayed a good passing arm. Being a junior, he will be back to strengthen next year's team. Joi-IN MCKAY-JOllH played as our regular back on offense. He was our fleetest back and several times in the season broke away for a long run. He won honor- able mention on the Little Six All-Star team. John was the only sophomore regular. JOE MARKLEY- EllT1Sf,i' one of the hardest workers on the team, played in the backfield. He also took over part of the passing duties for the team. On defense he played halfback. This was Joe's first year out for varsity football. JIM MARKS-Jim ended up the season playing as regular left end and defensive halfback. Before this he was Coach Gregory's utility man, playing at offensive halfback and quarterback on dif- ferent occasions. His team spirit was always high. JOHN BOXVMAN-JOl1l'1, our big- gest offensive lineman, was our regular offensive tackle. John had one of the fastest charges of any member of the team. This aided his hard blocks, which were his specialty. John also handled the kicking chores. LARAY PRUBTT- Knut, a sen- ior, was our extra-point kicker. This was LaRay's first year out for varsity football. Wlien not practicing field goals, LaRay played as tackle. LaRay's good- natured attitude and playing earned the respect of his fellow players off and on the gridiron. RAY CRAMER-Ray was the good-natured junior who played center on offense. On defense he played linebacker. Opposing teams respected his hard block and tackle. Ray was selected on the Little Six All-Star second team and won honorable mention on the All-Western team. September 27, 1956 Knoxville 0: Alexis 19 DALE GIBBS- Guppie, in his first year out for football, over- came the handicap of no experi- ence to play as one of the best offensive and defensive guard substitutes. Having a fast charge, Dale was a rough guard to play against. A senior, he will be lost through graduation. First row: M. Cecil, E. Ehringer, R. Rose, B. Baxter, B. Goudie, L. McWilliams, M. Howerter, R. Courter, D. Hughes. Second row: D. Carlson, C. Edwards, O. West, J. Woolsey, L. Skinner, D. Hanson, J. Peterson, L. Nelson, C. Schideman, R. Gagg, L. Lufkins, L. Brodine. Third row: Mr. Manuel, J. Davies, E. Chiaka, D. Kelly, D. Hoyme, L. Watters, R. Peterson, J. Whitsitt, B. Baker, D. Webber, L. Lasley, Mr. Strobbe. Fourth row: B. Smith, C. Kennett, B. Washabaugh, R. Miller, E. Rose, L. Booton, T. Block, J. Mummey, J. Stockton, T. Sheridan, B. Hall. Junior High Football Knoxville 21 ............... ...... L ombard 0 Knoxville 26 .................. ...... F armington 6 Knoxville 1417 8: sy ..... ...... A ledo 25 Knoxville 24 .................. ....... R OVA 0 Starting out the football season with a victory over Lombard, the lirst in Knoxville's history, the Baby Bullets went on to win four more games and lose only one. Their victories included wins over Farmington, ROVA,Lombard,Winola, and Roseville. Their lone defeat was at the hands of Abingdon. Coaches Manuel and Strobbe were greeted by forty-four hopeful junior high athletes last fall. Out of this group, seventeen were freshmen, seven- teen were eighth graders, and ten were seventh graders. Seven returning lettermen furnished the needed experience for a successful season. Excellent teamwork combined with a hard- hitting line and a shifty backfield held the key to the Baby Bullets' winning combination. The seventh and eighth grades had two games scheduled this year. Both of these games were lost, one to Monmouth and one to Aledo. This season's junior high record indicated that these boys should furnish good material for future varsity football teams. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville 1 1 3 .................... ....... 7478183 ....... ....... o .................. ....... 9 ....... Winola 0 Monmouth 34 Abingdon 26 Roseville 6 Coaches Jack Manuel and John Strobbe. 81 First row: G. Stinebauglr. G. Clark, .l. Philblad, R. Codsil, D. McCoy, M. Stinebaugh, Mr. King. Second row: L. Humphreys, G. Tasker, J. Marks, R. Godsil, J. Markley. 1956-57 Varsity Basketball Under the capable direction of Coach John King, the 1956-57 varsity basketball team com- piled a very successful record of twenty-four wins and only four losses. Knoxville and Aledo shared hrst place honors in the Little Six conference with identical con- ference records of nine wins and one loss. The Bullets won the Galva Tournament championship by downing Elmwood, Galva, and Wletliersfield. They copped the Knox County championship with wins over Yates City and Abingdon. Knox- ville took second place in the regional tournament by downing Corpus Christi and Cambridge before losing to Galesburg. All-Star conference honors were received by four of the five starters on the Bullet squad. Captain Jim Philblacl and Ray Godsil were elect- ed .to the conference team for the second year in a row. George Clark was also elected to the All- Star team while joe Markley received honorable mention. The team's successful record was due to the superb work of Coach King coupled with the team play of the -squad. The Bullets worked well together with all live men playing an important part in each game. This year's starting five, all seniors, have played together since their eighth grade days, with the exception of their junior year. Since then they have compiled the amazing record of seventy-eight wins and five losses. JIM PHILBLAD-NP6Cl,n at 6' 1 , led the team in two ways, as a captain and as a play- maker. Peel was a very good defensive man and gint many rebounds for the Bul- lets. He was chosen as a member of the Little Six All- Star team. RAY GODSIL- Swanee was the Bullet's 6' 2 regular piv- ot man. He was the team's leading scorer for the season with a 15 point per game average. Ray was elected to the Little Six All-Star team for the second year in a row. JIM MARKS-jim at 6' even held down a guard position on the starting five. He had deadly set and jump shots which he used effectively. lim, a senior, played good, steady ball throughout the season. Jon MARKLEY - Elmer was a 5' 8 senior forward on this year's squad. Despite his lack of size, Joe always got his share of rebounds. He was known for his tre- mendous scrappiness and free-throw shooting ability. GEORGE CLARK - George, a senior, scored heavily for the Bullets from his regulor for- ward position. He was noted for his hard driv- ing and had tremendous speed. He was elected to the Little Six All- Star team. K Captain Jim Philblad and Coach John King. GARY TASKER - An- other of the team's juniors was 6' guard Gary Tasker. Gary had an accurate jump shot and played a good defensive game. Gain- ing experience this year, Gary should see plenty of action next year. MELN'IN STINEBAUGH-Mel was a 6' forward who saw plenty of action and was always pushing hard for a starting position. He was noted for his rebounding and ball handling ability. Mel, a junior, will be back next year. Dick McCoy-Standing 6' 3 , Dick had the honor of being the tallest man on the squad. He used his size well and did a good job of re- bounding. Dick, a junior, will be back next year and will probably see plenty of action. LANCE HUMPHREYS-At 5' 8 Shag was the smallest member of this year's team, but he made up for his lack of size with a great deter- mination. Lance will be back next year and should prove to be a valuable asset to the team. Ron GODSIL - Rod was another reason for this year's fine bench strength. He could be counted on to pull down his share of the rebounds. Rod will be back next year as a senior to carry on the Godsil name. . ,fw K R Q ' ' 2 v 35 x F E X X 5? 1 E Am' - VA: , -'X 'ix - as 7 6 ' 1 . 1 . if sf? if F5 '1, , X A wx 8 Q Q. 1. M1 - S 5 A. -K S. AR, wig:-g,kN x X f mA 'J , A 1, 'Q 'S ,Q -Q . . 5- ' X- il xf k Qi K ' wie Q 39? . X. ' I YW , X' X E A 1 I Q .K v fl-s X' ,Q Q A 1 x lg Y vs 6 I .L'l x 1 R 1 2fLfjj ? EL. hw Q ' ff I ga ' x 3' Y ,X Q Q , V , - iw 1 ,f . . . X ag Q,1 hwy lk i X A . , V Qgfk ii ,K H V1 ,F TQ YL 4 K? . w I .fs 3A . A V .. V, ,Q tgp r S 'Q W Alzf. E f -'iw ' at It B? Q lim, T' ' . ff K as ,,g-: sjfxbf' - ,L M - 'X 5 ..: b I Q l t E-fi x in K, .X 35- ff' .ev 15 ' JN -Y 3 A . , is 1, ,. A is ii, - T?-Q .. 1 3 X Q 2 E 5 ' 4 mf! ml , ' ti., .fi :T-. xx: i' .i W y? n u First row: Mr. Miller, J. Nelson, D. Pickrel, B. Moore, D. Johnson. Second row: T. Hoyme, B. Wood- ward, C. Schideman, C. Flynn, G. Courter. Jr. High Varsit The Junior High varsity squad was coached by jack Manuel. Although their season record showed two wins and .thir- teen losses, these freshmen gained experi- ence which will be valuable to them as varsity candidates at K.H.S. First row: D. Kelly, J. Woolsey, R. Lambert, R. Miller, B. Hall, J. Peterson, R. Stevens, J. Stockton. Second row: B. Marks, L. Watters, T. Flynn, B. Washabaugh, Mr. Manuel, E. Hoben, M. Gregg, B. Baker, D. Hanson. Jr. Hig Pon Ably coached by John Strobbe, the seventh and eighth graders compiled a successful season record of eleven wins and three losses. Their wins gave them the Little Four conference -title. First row: Mr. Strobbe, E. Ehringer, J. Tapper, D. Ritchie, D. Link, R. Gagg, R. McMillan, T. Batell. Second row: D. Bost, G. Burge, G. Dickerson, E. Chiaka, R. Courter, D. Hoyme, R. Peterson, L. Nelson, L. Brodine. Junior Varsity The 1956-57 junior Var- sity improved this year over their previous years with a record of thirteen wins and ten losses. They had a slow start, but quickened their pace as the season progressed. Under the capable coach- ing of Jack Miller, they fol- lowed in the footsteps of the varsity by winning the Knox County Tournament. 1956 Baseball After dropping the first baseball game of the 1956 season, the Blue Bullets came roaring back to win the rest of the games of their regular schedule. Their record at the end of the season was eleven wins and two losses. The K.H.S. nine scored one hundred twenty-four points to thirteen points for the opponents during the season. Knoxville defeated Galesburg, two to one, for the first time in K. H. S. history. In defeating Galesburg, the Blue Bullets advanced to district play. They were defeated by Alleman of Rock Island, five to one. Dick Wliite, southpaw pitcher for the Bullets, pitched one perfect game. He also pitched three no-hit games. Other members of the baseball squad were: Jim Tarochione, outfielder and captaing joe Mark- ley, third baseman and 1957 captaing Jim Carlson, second basemang Fred Nelson, shortstopg jim Phil- blad, catcherg Rollie Hanson, first basemang Bill McMillan, outfielderg Ray Nelson, outfielderg Ron- nie Henderson, first basemang Melvin Stinebaugh, infielderg George Eiker, outfielclerg and Lance Humphreys, pitcher. Frank Olin was manager of the team. . The baseball squad was coached by John King assisted by Mick Lacy. First row: G. Eiker, L. Humphreys, B. McMillan, J..Tarochione, J. Markley, M. Stinebaugh, R. Nelson, F. Olin. Second row: Mr. King, R. Henderson, F. Nelson, J. Carlson, D. White, J. Philblad, R. Hanson, Mr. Lacy. 88 1957 Baseball Captain Joe Markley. Catcher Jim Philblad Baseball coaches John King and Mick Lacy. First row: R. Luallen, M. Cordon, D. Miyler, J. Smith, B. Faulkner, E. Bybee, D. McCormick, D. Stanforth, L. Martin. Second row: P. Grady, T. England, R. Godsil, G. Tasker, G. Steele, L. Lowe, B. Nelson, D. Gibbs, R. Webber, J. Westerfield. Third row: A. Burnaugh, Mr. Manuel, J. Philblad, R. Johnson, G. Clark, D. McCoy, W. McNaught, R. Godsil, J. Bowman, D. Totten, J. Luallen, Mr. Goodwin. 1956 Track Under the leadership of Coach Goodwin and captain Ron Webber, Knoxville in 1956 had one of the most successful track seasons in school history. In place of the annual Knox County track meet, which was discontinued at the end of 1955, the A.K.R. Invitational Track Meet was formed in 1956 by Abingdon, Knoxville, and ROVA. Knoxville brought home the first championship trophy. 1 Many records fell during the season as Knox- ville won the Galva Relays, took second place in the Little Six conference, and brought home third place honors in the annual Monmouth Re- lays. Gibbs, Miyler, Clark, and johnson ran the fastest sso-yard relay in school history with the time of 1:34.1. They broke the Monmouth 440- yard relay record. Nelson, Bybee, Lowe, and Vifesterfield broke the Little Six two-mile relay record. Godsil, Totten, Tasker, and Steele won the Galva Relay and Little Six high hurdle shuttles. Jerry Luallen was the first Bullet trackster to go to the state meet since 195 3. A pole vaulter, 1 he broke the record at the Monmouth Relays. 1957 Tack Cami Gemge Clam- George Clark was chosen to lead the 1957 squad. 90 SchooI's 880-yard relay record holders: D. Gibbs, D. Miyler, Little Six two-mile relay record holders: B. Nelson, E. Bybee G. Clark, R. Johnson. L. Lowe, J. Westerfield. Little Six high hurdle shuttle relay winners: R. Godsil, D. Totten, G. Tasker, G. Steele. State meet contestant: J. Luallen Bus drivers: Mr. Symonds. Mr. Vincent, Mr. Beaver, Mr. Cherrington, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Carlson, Mr. King, Mr. Riggs, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Carlson. Bus Drivers C Wie wish to present the people behind the scenes who have contributed so much to our physi- cal comforts. The custodians kept the buildings and grounds clean and presentable at all times. Our capable bus drivers brought us to classes ok Custodians on time in all kinds of weather and returned us home safely. The credit for our well-balanced meals goes to the cooks in the cafeteria who each day, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Goff, lunchroom supervisor, prepared the food for three hundred students. Cooks: Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Hutson, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. McGrew, Custodians: Mr. Bowman, Mr. Courter, Mr. Eckman, Mr. King, Mrs. Chism. Mr. Eckman. 92 Patron DEAN ANDERSON FLORIST ANDERSON FLORIST DR. M. C. BEECHER, M.D. BENEDICT MUSIC COMPANY E. M. BENNISON 8: SON A. M. BLOOD--ROCK ISLAND DR. D. E. BOST, D.D.S. DALE BRAGG, REALTOR GENA BRAGG'S BEAUTY SALON BUILDER'S SUPPLY COMPANY CARLSON SERVICES CARROLL,S BOOK STORE CHATTERBOX CAFE CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY CITIES SERVICE STATION CONSUMERS GRAIN AND SUPPLY COMPANY DINSMORE FINANCE AND INSURANCE DON'S FLOWER SHOP DOROTHY'S TOT AND FLOVUER SHOP ELLIS JEWELERS FARMERS 84: MECHANICS BANK FARMERS NATIONAL BANK, KNOXVILLE FIRST GALESBURG NATIONAL BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY FI.ECK'S Fox CONCRETE MATERIALS COMPANY GALESBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CHARLES S. GAMELE MUSIC COMPANY GEHRING HARDWARE ' GLIESSMAN STUDIOS GOEP APPAREL AND DRI-GAS SALES GOPE IMPLEMENT COMPANY GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY DR. J. P. GRAHAM, M.D. GRAND ROLLER RINK TED GROTHE SHOE STORE GUERNSEY FARM DAIRY HAEHNEL-BIRDOES SUPPLY CORP. HAW'THORNE DRUG COMPANY HOBBY GRILL HOWE-ANDERSON BAKERY HULICK'S CLEANERS HUTCHCROET IMPLEMENT STORE KELLOGG-DRAKE COMPANY KELLY's SHELL SERVICE KLINCK MORTUARY KNOX LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS KNOX TYPEWRITER COMPANY KNOXVILLE CLEANERS KNOXVILLE COAL COMPANY KNOXVILLE LOCKER PLANT A LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE FRUIT COMPANY LOE'S REXALL DRUG STORE DR. R. A. MOEEETT, M.D. NEW SPARKS ARTHUR J. NYMAN 8: SONS O. T. JOHNSON 84 COMPANY ODELL,S JEWELERS P. 8z M. ACCESSORY COMPANY PARK DRIVE DAIRY QUINT'S SERVICE STATION RED 8a WHITE SUPER MARKET DR. W. W. SHERWOOD, OPTOMETRIST SIMPSON-POWELSON LUMBER COMPANY SMITH, KRATZ AND ASSOCIATES, CHAMPAIGN ILLINOIS STEAK 'N SHAKE SUSIE'S STEAK HOUSE SNWEBORG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TASTEE FREEZE TOXWN Sz COUNTRY MARKET WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY WALT'S CONFECTIONARY WASI-IAEAUGH BROTHERS MILL WEST MAIN COAL YARDS WETI-IEREEE SPORTING GOODS WHITWORTH 8: MOORE SERVICE STATION WITHEREEE'S CIRCLE T WOOLSEY'S SURGE Sz SALES F. W. WOOLNVORTH YOUNG'S VARIETY .., Patrons To help finance the Jester, the staff sent letters to the farmers having students in Knoxville unior and Senior High School asking for a bushel of corn or 31.50. This corn was then sold to Dale Washabaugh The monev received from this project was used to help pay for the yearbook. The ester Staff would like to thank all of those who donated. We hope you enjoy our book. Henry Atwater George Benson Harry Booton Earl Bowman Harold Burmood Russell Bybee Erving Carlson Virginia tv Lawren Dolph Clark james A. Clark Ella Cramer Harold Cramer Wayfne Courter LaVerne Cowman Donald Dalton Frank Delost Gilbert Derham George Dredge John Ekstrom Duane England Glenn England George England Vern Fahlund Ronald E. Fields NW. F. Fuelling Earl Godfrey Harold Goff Lowell Gunther Conrad Gustafson Walter Hatch Marvin Higgins John L. Hughes Robert Humphreys ce Carlson Arlo johnson Rex johnson Rolland LaFollette Vorace Larson Walter Lindahl Borrell McWilliams Harley C. McMullin Turner Markley Thomas Pennington Everett Peterson Sam Pettifurd Charles Pickrel Scott Rader Ray Ramp Iohn Rose William Roselle Eli Rowe Glenn Saline Russell Shreves Floyd Skinner Amos Sopher Lyle Stevens Warren Stevens Herman Stomberg Archie Tapper Michael Tully T. H. Vedell Dale Washabaugh Russell Webber Glenn Xllfesterfield Paul Wilson Wayne K. Woolsey Senior Activities JUDY ANDERSON F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-president 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3: Attendant to Maid of Honor 2. PAM BEECHER Student Council 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 4: Dramatics Club 3: G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. Secretary 3,Vice-president 4: N.H.S. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3,4: Mixed octet 4: Class Secretary-treasurer 3: Jester Staff 3, 4: Jester editor 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 3, 4: Attendant to Homecoming Queen 3: Home- coming Queen 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY BOOTON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4. JOHN BOWMAN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sentinel 3, Director of Public Relations 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4. Business manager 4: B.I.C. 3, 4. Secretary- treasurer 4: Class President 1: Football 1, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Junior Play 3, 4. ALLEN BURNAUGH Track manager 2, 3: B.I.C. 3, 4. DONNA CAMREN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3. LARRY CARLSON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Senior Marshal at Homecoming 4. PAT CARLSON Dramatics Club 1, 2. Secretary-treasurer 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Jester Staff 4: Band 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Clioir 3, 4: Junior Play 3. WESLEY CARTER B.I.C. 1, 2: Football 1: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CLARK F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3, Vice-president 4: B.I.C. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Class Vice-president 1: Class President 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' octet 3: Mixed octet 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Home- coming Coronation 4. MARY CONDREAY Bible Club 2, 4: Library Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Choir 4: Girls' Sextet 4: Senior Play 4. RUTH ANN DAVIES Dramatics Club 1, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY DELOST G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4. President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Claoir 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Maid of Honor 4. PAT DENNIS Galesburg transfer 2: F.H.A. 4: Senior Play 4. DAVID DINSMORE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 2: B.I.C. 2, 3, 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. RICHARD DREDGE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARB ECKLUND Junior Red Cross 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. STUART ENGLAND Abingdon transfer 2: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. DON FAHLUND F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Track 3. DALE GIBBS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Football 4: Senior Marshal at Homecoming 4. RAY GODSIL Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. Vice-president 3, President 4: B.I.C. 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Homecoming Coronation 4. PAT GRADY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: B.I.C. 3, 4. Vice-president 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. CONNIE HARTER Junior Red Cross 1: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Choir 4. GEORGE HEIDENBLUT Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 4: B.I.C. 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Track 1: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Junior Play 3. WANETA HOPPOCK F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Girls' Clee Club 1, 2. BARB HUTSON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Library Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE JAMES Junior Red Cross 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 2, 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, Secretary-treasurer 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3: Mixed octet 3. CHARLIE JOHNSON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Track 1. SUE LAFOLLETTE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4. TOM LISTON Latin Club 1, 2: B.I.C. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 4. Vice-president 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. LARRY LOWE F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Class secretary-treasurer 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3. JOE MARKLEY F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 3, Sentinel 4: Class Vice-presi- dent 2: Student Council 4: Football 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Homecoming King 4. JIM MARKS I F.F.A. 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4: B.I.C. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 4. President 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Choir 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 3. OTIS MARTIN B.I.C. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1. JIM MCKAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cboir 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Football manager 3: Basketball manager 3: Track 1, 2, Golf 3. JIM MONKMAN Science Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed octet 3, 4: Jester Staif 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4: Junior Play 3, Senior Play. MARY JANE MURPHY G.A.A. 1: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. FRANK OLIN B.I.C. 4: Basketball manager 2, 3: Baseball manager 2, 3. CAROL PETERSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: N.H.S. 4. Treasurer 4: Choir 4. JUDY PFERSCHY ' Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4. JIM PHILBLAD Science Club 2, 3, 4: Latin' Club 1, 2: B.I.C. 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin staff 4: Class President 4: Student Council 1, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Boys' octet 3: Mixed octet 4. LARAY PRUETT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 4. DEAN RADER B.I.C. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-presi- dent 4: N.H.S. 4: Jester Staff 4: Blue Bulletin Staff 4. 95 MARCIA RANDALL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Latin Club 45 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Class Secretary-treasurer 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Mixed octet 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Jester StaE 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Cheerleader 1, 2. ROLLIE ROSELLE Science Club 2, 3, 4. Business manager 3, Treasurer 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 45 B.I.C. 3, 4. Reporter 45 N.H.S. 45 Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Class Vice-president 35 Football 1, 35 Track 3, 4. DORIS SHREEVES F.H.A. 35 Band 2, 3, 4. LEANNE SHREVES Junior Red Cross 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pointkeeper 3, President 45 Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Mixed octet 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Senior Play 3, 4. . BOB SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHUCK SOPHER ' F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Reporter 45 Science Club 3, 45 Junior Play 3. MARILYN SPENCER Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1. DALE STEGALI. CARL STEVENS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 45 B.I.C. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. Vice-president 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Track 2. ARDATHE STONE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dnamatics Club 1, 2, 35 N.H.S. 4. Secretary 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Jester Staff 4. Business manager 45 Class Secretary- treasurer 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. 5 EARL SUTLIFF Golf 35 Dramatics Club 4. EARLENE SUTLIFF F.H.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Dramatics Club 1, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. MICK TAYLOR Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY Jo TUTHILL F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Library Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Choir 45 Band 1, 2, 3. LORENA TWIDNVELL Galcsburg transfer 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 4. MARILEE VEDELL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 25 Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed octet 3, 4. SHARRON WASHABAUGH G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 45 Library Club 4. President 45 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-treasurer 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 N.H.S. 45 Jester Staff 3, 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 3, 45 Blue Bulletin editor 45 Class President 35 Student Council 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 D.A.R. 45 Junior Play 35 Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. MARY WESTERFIELD G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Library Club 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. CAROLYN W1I.SON Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-treasurer 35 Junior Red Cross 15 Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 1. MARILYN WILSON Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Junior Red Cross 15 Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Stal? 4. BETTY WINCHEL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Library Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 4. MARLENE YEAGER Bible Club 3, 4. ALICE ZANDER Chillicothe transfer 15 Dramatics Club 2, 3. Secretary-treasurer 35 Library Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, President 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Majorettc 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum majorette 45 Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Choir 45 Band 3, 45 Sweetheart attendant 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. Inde Adams, Barbara 183, 38, 53 Adams, Lida 183, 38 Ames, Mr. Miles, 8, 35 Anderson, Janet 1113, 25, 46 Anderson, Judy 1123, 15, 47, 48, 49, 71 Anderson, Linda 1113, 25, 49, 57 Anell, Jean 173, 41, 45 Ashbaugh, Bud 1113, Z5 Ashbaugh, Don 183, 38 Atwater, Doyne 173, 41 Atwater, Nancy 173, 41 Austin, Darlene 1113, 25, 46, 49, 69 B Bailey, Jack 1103, 32, 55, 61 Baker, Bob 193, 35, 81, 87 Barnhill, Gary 183, 38 Batell, Mrs. Ethel, 10 Batell, Tom 173, 60, 87 Baxter, Bob 183, 38, 53, 81 Beary, Leona 173, 41 Beary, Rosetta 1103, 32, 54 Beary, Willene 183, 38 Beaver, Mr. Charles, 92 Beecher, Judy 183, 38, 53, 60, 62, 66, 75 Beecher, Pam 1123, 6, 15, 44, 46, 53, 54, 53, 63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 74 Benson, Janice 1103, 33, 57, 59 Benson, Sherrin 183, 38, 53, 60, 62 Bindel, Kay 173, 41 Bishop, Chester 193, 35, 50, 51 Black, Dean 1103, 32 Blanchard, Elsie 173, 41 Block, Mr. Julius, 11 Block, Tom 193, 35, so, 81 Bloomfield, Kenneth 1103, 33 Bloomfield, Wayne 173, 41 Bock, Harry 1103, 33, 50 Bock, Stella 183, 38, 53 Boen, Bill 1113, 25, 52, ss, 63, 69 Boen, Sharon 173,41 Booton, Layman 193, 36, 81 Booton, Marjorie 183, 38 Booton, Robert 193, 36 Booton, Shirley 1123, 15, 49, 57 Bordwell, Carolina 1103, 33, 46, 54 Bordwell, Georgia 183, 38 Bordwell, Leilani 173, 41, 62 Bost, David 183, 38, 60, 87 Bowen, Jerry 173, 41 Bowen, Richard 193, 37 Bowman, John 1123, 6, 15, 44, so, 51, 52, ss, ss, 69, 70, 76, 79, 90 Bowman, Lorelei 1103, 34, 46, 54, 61 Davis,,Sidney 1111, 26,'69,,76 Bowman, Mr. Ray, 92 Bowman, Susan 1101, 34, 46, 49, 54, 58 Bradbury, Norma 1111, 25, 46, 54, 57, 65, 69 Bradbury, Mrs. Susan, 8 Breece, Nancy 1101, 52, 45, 46, 4s, 49, ss, 66 Brodine, Larry 171, 41, 53, 81, 87 Brown, Billy 191, 35 Brown, Edgar 171, 41, 60 Brown, Joyce 1101, 32 Brush, Barbara 191, 36, 62 Brush, Linda 1101, 33 Burge, Glen 171, 41, 87 Burkhalter, Larry 181, 38 Cramer, Ray 1111, 24, 26, 59, 69, 76, so Cummings, Mark 181, 38 Cunningham, Dewayne 171, 40, 53 D Dalton, Don 181, 38 Danielson, Connie 1101, 34, 46, 49 Davies Davies Davies Davies ,Brian 1101, 55, 55, 76 , Karen 191, 37, 46, 49, 62 , Johnny 181, 38, 81 Davies, Joyce 171, 40, 53, 62 Ruth Ann 1121 17 46, 49, 56 68, 76, 78 Burmood, Carol 181, 38, 60 Burmood, Donna 1101, 32, 46, 49, 54, 58 Burnaugh, Allen 1121, 16, 55, 90 Bybee, Ernie, 90, 91 Bybee, lla 1111, 25, 45, 46, 48, 49, 61, 74 Bybee, Mrs. Russell, 48 C Cadwell, Dean 191, 35, 51 Cadwell, Inez 1111, 25 Camren, Donna 1121, 16, 59 Camren, Patty 181, 38, 53, 60, 62 Calhoon, Kay 1101, 34, 49, 57 Carleton, Burnadene 1111, 57, 62 Carleton, David 171, 41 Carleton, Marvin 191, 37 Carlson, Carl 1111, 25, 50 Carlson, Charles 181, 38, 60 Carlson, Dick 181, 38, 53, 81 Carlson, Eugene 171, 41 Carlson, Jim, 88 Carlson, Larry 1121, 16, 66, 68, 74, 76, 77, 78 44, 46, 63 Carlson, Pat 1121, 5, 6,13,16, Carlson, Mr. Ralph, 92 Carlson, Robert 191, 55 Carlson, Mr. Vivian, 92 Carr, Lester 171, 41 Carr, Ruth Ann 1111, 25, 57 Carter, Joyce 1101, 32, 49, 75 Carter, Wesley 1121,16, 55, 71 54, Cecil, Bernard 1111, 25, 52, 55, 69, 76 Cecil, Mr. Kenneth, 11 Cecil, Michael 171, 41, 81 Cherrington, Mr. Bruce, 92 Cherrington, Madge 171, 41 Cherrington, Tom 1111, 25, 55 Chiaka, Eugene 181, 38, 81, 87 Chisholm, Raymond 181, 38 Chism, Beth 1101, 34, 46, 49 Coch ra Chism, Clark, Clark, Clark, Mrs. Louise, 92 Beverly 191, 35, 49 Bill 1101, 32 Donald 171, 41 Clark, Mrs. Dora Jean, 8 Clark, George 1121, 16, 48, 50, 5 91 Clark, Martha 1101, 34, 49 Cline, Sammy 191, 37, 55, 61 n, Bill 1101, ss, 55 Cochran, Malcolm 1111, 26, 55, 69 Coleman, Diana 181, 38, 53, 60, 62 Collinson, Judith 181, 38, 61 Condreay, Martha 191, 37, 49 1, 63, 65, 66, sz, ss, s4, 90, Condreay, Mary 1121, 16, 49, 63, 68 Condreay, Rebecca 171, 40, 53, 61 Cooley, Betty 171, 40 Cooper Cooper Z Gordon 1101, 54 Corbin, David 181, 38, 60 Corbin, Jack 171, 40 Corbin, 1.arry 171, 41 Charlotte 191, 35, 46, 49, 59 Delawder, Beverlee 1111, 26, 46, 49, 63, 69 Delost, Frank, 70 Delost, Helen 191, 37, 46, 49, 57, 61 Delost, Mary 1121, 17, 46, 49, 56, 58, 63, 65, 66, 71 Dennis, Darlene 181, 38 Dennis, Janice 1111, 26, 49 Dennis, Pat 1121, 17, 49, 68 Derham, Jack 1111, 26, 55, 59, 69 Derham, Larry 181, 38, 60 DeSutter, Nancy 171, 40 Dickerson, George 181, 38, 87 Dinsmore, David 1121, 3, 6, 17, 43, 44, 52, 54, 55, 59, 63 Downard, Gloria 171, 40, 53, 62 Dredge, Richard 1121, 17, 50, 51 Dunbar, Janet 181, 38 E Earnest, Norman 1101, 33, 55 Earnst, Vicky 1111, 26, 46, 49, 69 Ecklund, Barbara 1121,17, 46, 49, 56, 58, Eckman, Mr. Austin, 92 Eckman, Mr. Clyde, 92 Eckman, Kris 191, 56, 46, 49, 57, 61 Edwards, Gary 181, 38, 81 Ehringer Ehringer, Sharon 191, 36, 46, 54, 58 Eiker, George 1111, 26, 50, 76, 88 Eiker,Ma1-y 1101, 53, 46, 49 Ekstrom, Linda 171, 41, 53, 60 England, Blanch 191, 36, 49, 61 England, Mrs. Duane, 48 England, Ellen 171, 40 England, Mr. George, 11 England, Henry 1111, 26, 50 Nancy 1111, 6, 26, 44, 46, 48, 49, 63, 66, 69 England, Stuart 1121, 17, 50, 51, 71 England, Tom 1111, 27, 52, 55, 59, 76, England, Virginia 171, 40, 62 England, ,Edward 171,41,53,60, 81,87 90 F Fahlund, Beverly 191, 37, 49, 62 Fahlund, Don 1121, 18 Fahlund, Roger 1111, 27, 50, 56, 65, 69 Fahlund, Sandra 191, 36, 49 Farrell, Mike 171, 40 Faulkner, Bob, 90 Fields, Ellen 181, ss, 53, 61 Flynn, Flynn, Clinton 1101, 33, 87 Loita 1111, 27, 49, 59, 63 Flynn, Naomi 181, 38, 60, 62 Flynn, Thomas 191, 35, 87 Folger, Larry 181, 38, 62 Fox, Donna 181, 38, 53 Fuelling, Bill 181, 38 G Gagg, Ronnie 181, 38, 53, 60, 81, 87 Gardner, Carol 191, 35, 49, 62 Corbin, Mr. Williani, 11 Cottom, Patsy, 48 Courter, George 1101, 32, 50, 55, 87 Courter, Richard 181, 38, 53, 60, 81, 87 Cowman, Pat 171, 41, 53, 60 Cowman, Rosalie 181, 38, 53, 60, 62 Cox, Margaret 1111, 26, 46, 49 Craig, Janet 1111, 26, 57 Craig, Pat 1101, 33 f'- ff, C: .6 , : 1 Gardner, David 1111, 27, 59, 76 Gerding, Mr. Thomas, 3, 8, 15, 52 German, Mrs. Lois, 8 Gibbs, Dale 1121, 18, 50, 51, 66, so Gibbs, Don, 90, 91 Gibson, Carol 191, 37, 54, 62, 64 Gibson, Gene 181, 38, 62 Gibson, Marilyn 181, 38 Godfrey, Sally 181, 38, 53, 61 63 Godfrey, Tommy 181, 38 Godsil, Ray 1121, 6, ls, 43, 44, 45, 52, 76, 78, 82, 83, 34, 90, 91 Godsil, Robin, 66 53, 54, 55, 65, 66, 68, Godsil, Rod 1111, 27, 45, 52, 76, 70, sz, ss, 90 Godsil, Rosalie 191, 35, 45, 46, 54, 65,75 Goff, Joe 1111, 27, 50, 69 Goff, Mrs. Mary, 9 Goodwin, Mrs. Marjorie, 71 Goodwin, Mr. Wellesley, 71, 90 Gordon, Joan 191, 36, 49 Gordon, Mick, 90 Gondie, Bill 171, 41, 60, 81 Goudie, Carolyn 191, 37, 46, 54, 60 Grady, Dennis 191, 35, 50, 51, 64 Grady, Michael 171, 40 Grady, Pat 1121, 3, 4,18,50, 52, 55, 76, Gregg, Mike 191, 37, 54, 55, 59, 87 Gregory, Mrs. Barbara, 66 Gregory, Mr. Robert, 10, 24, 66, 76, 77 Grindle, Jimmy 171, 60 Grohman, Gary 1101, 33, 58 Gullett, Mr. Ralph, 11 Gunther, Jim 1111, 27, 50, 69 Gustafson, Martha 1111, 27, 46, 49, 63 Gustafson, Ruth Ann, 70 Gustafson, NVillard 171, 40 H Hall, Bill 191, 37, sl, 87 Hahn, Mr. Henry, 3, 6, 10, 35, 44 Hanson, Barbara 171, 40 Hanson, Dean 191, 35, 54 Hanson, Dick 191, 35, 81, 87 Hanson, Mr. Edward, 5, 9, 24 Hanson, Rollie, 88 Harden, Sandra 1101, 34, 46, 49, 63 E' Harter, Connie 1121, 18, 56, 57, 63 ' Harter, Linda 1101, 34, 46, 49 5 Hartnell, Lana 181, 38, 53 Hatch, Linda 181, ss, 60, 62 1 Heidenbiut, George 1121, 3, 4, 6, 18, 44, Henderson, Jimmy 171, 41, 60, 66 Henderson, Judy 171, 40, 62 Henderson, Karen 1101, 34, 46, 49, 62 79, 90 52, 54, 55, 76 Henderson, Ronnie 1111, 27, 50, 55, 69, 76, 88 Higgins, Melvin 191, 36, 50, 51, 60 Hoben, Edward 191, 36, 50, 51, 87 Hook, Sheryl 171, 40 Hopkins, Mrs. Barbara, 10, 32, 47 Hopping, Joyce 171, 40, 53, 62 Hoppock, Waneta 1121, 18, 49 Howarter, Ruth 1111, 27, 46, 49, 58 Howerter, Frank 1101, 33, 76 Howerter, Max 181, 38, 53, 60, 81 Howerter, Mike 1101, 32 Hoyme, Danny 181, 38, 60, 81, 87 Hoyme, Tom 1101, 33, 87 Hughbanks, Shirley 1111, 24, 27, 46, 49, Hughes, Darrel 171, 40, 81 Hughes, Dianna 1111, 27, 47, 49, 63 Hughes, John 1101, 34, 61 Hughes, Richard 191, 36 63, 69 Humphreys, Lance 1111, 24, 28, 45, 48, 50, 51, 58, 69, 82, 85, 88 Huston, Mrs. Harriette, 9, 35, 48, 49, 54 Hutchcroft, Judy 1111, 6, 28, 44, 45, 46, Hutchison, Linda 1101, 32, 46, 48, 49, 59 Hutson, Barbara 1121, 18, 49, 57, 59 Hutson, Jim 181, 38 Hutson, Neil 1101, 33 Hutson, Mrs. Virginia, 92 . I Imler, Kathy 1111, 28, 46, 49, S9 Ingle, Bonnie 171, 40 Ingle, Karen 181, 38 Ingle, Sharon 171, 40 J James, Joyce 1121, 6, 19, 44, 46, 49, 56 James, Linda 171, 40, 62 48, 49, 58 James, Rama 171, 40, 45, 62 Jefferson, Arlene 191, 36, 62, 64 Jefferson, Donna 1101, 33 Jefferson , Joen 181, 38 Jensen, Dr. F.. A., 11, 70 Jensen, Mrs. Gladys, 70 Joh nson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Charlie 1121, 19 Darwin 1101, 34, 87 David 191, 36, 55, 65 Donnie 1101, 32, 61 Johnson, Mr. Duane. 9, 15, 53, 57 Johnson, Gary 191, 55 Johnson, Mrs. Gloria, 9, 53 Johnson, Larry 1101, 33 Johnson, Paul, 48 Johnson, Ray, 90, 91 Johnson, Richard 171, 40 K Kelly, Denny 191, 35, 45, 64, 81, 87 Kennett, Carl 191, 35, 81 King, Mr. Harold, 92 King, Mr. John, 7, 10, 82, 83, 85, 88, 89 Krohn, Sheryl 1101, 32, 39, 57 L Lacy, Mr. Malcolm, 10, 76, 77, 88, 89 LaFollette, Linda 191, 36, 49 LaFollette, Margie 191, 36, 49 LaFollette, Sue 1121, 6, 19, 44, 54 LaFo1lette, William 171, 40 Lambert, Roger 191, 37, 61, 65, 37 Larson, Janet 1101, 33, 46, 48, 49, 54, 56, Larson, Mr. Vorace, 11 Lasley, Leonard 191, 37, 81 Lcadbctt Leadbett Leasure, cr, Carolyn 191, 37, 49, 62 er, Mary 1111, 28, 49, 57 Mrs. Ruth, 10, 15 Lefler, Bill 171, 40 Lefler, Ruby 191, 37, 46, 49, 62 Lentz, Janella 191, 37, 46, 54, 57, 61 Lewis, Gilbert 181, 39 Lindahl, Linda 1101, sz, 46, 49, 65 ss, 75 Link, Donald 181, 39, 53, 60, 87 Link, Janet 1111, 28, 46, 49, 54, 56, 57, 59, 69 Liston, Tom 1121, 2, 5, 6,19, 44, 52, 53, 55, 63, 68 Litchfield, Mr. James, 8, 15, 50, 51 Lowe, Larry 1121, 14, 19, 48, 49, 5 Luallen, Luallen, Jerry, 90, 91 Ronnie 1111, za, 55, 90 Lufkin, Larry 181, 39, 81 Luwe, Mrs. Gladys, 3, 9, 62, 63 M Mahnesmith, David 191, 37, 55 Mallery, Linda 171, 40, 62 Malone, Jean 171, 41, 60 Manuel, Mr. Jack, 10, 35, 49, 55, 81, 83, 87, Manuel, Mrs. Pat, 49 Markley, Joe 1121, 4, ss, 34, ss, as Markley, Scott 1111, 28, 50 Marks, Beatrice 191, 35, 46, 49, 54, 62 Marks, Bob 191, 35, 87 Marks, Jeannie 1101, 33, 46, 49, 54, 59 Marks, Jim 1121, 6, 19, 43, 44, 52, 54, 55, Marquith, Bob 181, 39 Martin, Ellen 191, 36, 48, 49, 59, 66 Martin, Larry 1111, 28, 49, 76, 90 Martin, Mary 181, 39 Martin, Ori61121,19, 55 Martin, Sue 171, 40, 62 Mather, Mathers, Gwen 1101, ss, 46, 49, ss Jin-1 191, 37, 54, 5s Maxey, Gene 1101, 50 Maxey, Joan 191, 34, 37, 46, 49, 62 McCormick, Don, 90 McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, Dick 1111, 28, 52, 58, 82, 85, 90 Jean Ann 1111, 28, 46, 49, 59 Pat 191, 36, 47, 54, 59 McCue, Maureen 171, 40, 62 McCune, Roberta 1111, 28, 46, 49, 57, 63 0, 51, 52, 90, 91 90 19, 45, so, 51, 65, 66, 67, 73, 76, 79, sz, 76, 79, 82, ss, 84 McGrew, Mrs. Grace, 92 Mcllravy, Larry 181, 39 Mcllravy, Sandra 171, 41 McKay, Jim 1121, 20, 59, 63, 71 McKay, John 1101, 32, 76, 79 McKee, Max 1111, 28, 49 McKee, Ronnie 181, 39, 53 McLaren, Mary 191, 36, 49, 59 McMillan, Bill, 88 McMillan, Jeannie 1111, 29, 47, 54, 56, McMillan, Robert 171, 40, 87 McMullin, Richard 1101, 34, 50 McNaught, Anita 181, 39, 60 McNaught, Janice 1111, 29, 46, 54, 65 McNaught, Judy 171, 41, 60 McNaught, Wade, 90 McWilliams, Larry 181, 39, 53, 60, 81 Miller, Bobby 1101, 34 Miller, Mr. Jack, 9, 32, 83, 87 Miller, Pat, 71 Miller, Robert 191, 36, 81, 87 Mitchel, Ronnie 181, 39, 61 Miyler, Don, 90, 91 Monkman, jim 1121, 6, 20, 44, 52, 54, Moore, Bill 1101, 54, 55, 59, 70, 76,87 Moore, Jackie 191, 37, 47, 54, 62 Moore, Kay 171, 40, 62 Moore, Merril 171, 40 Morris, Dianna 181, 39, 53 Morris, John 1101, 32, 45, 54, 55, 58 Morss, S ara 181, 39, 61 Morss, Michael 181, 39, 61 Mutter, Sue 181, 39, 45, 53, 60, 62 Mumme y, jim 191, 36,60,81 Murphy, Connie 181, 39, 53, 62 57, 58, 63, 65, 69 63, 65, 68 Prince, Dr. Don, 70 Pruett, LaRay 1121, zo, so, 51, 76, so Q Quick, Ed 181,39 R Rader, Darlcen 1111, 29, 48, 49, 63, 69, 74 Rader, Dean 1121, 4, 6,14, 21, 43, 44, 50, 52, 53, 55 Rader, Linda 171, 41, 53, 61, 62 Radenbaugh, Donald 181, 39 Radenbaugh, Marilyn 171, 41, 62 Ramp, Virginia 181, 39, 53, 60, 62 Randall, Marcia 1121, 6, 21, 43, 44, 47, 54, 63 Riggs, Mr. Floyd, 92 Ring, Ann 191, 36, 47, 49, 60 Ring, Karen 1111, 29, 47, 49, 58 Ritchie, Dennis 181 , 87 Roback, Cassie 171, 41, 62 Roback, Vicky 191, 37, 47, 54 Rose, Edison 191, 36, 61, 81 Rose, Raymond 181, 39, 62, 81 Rose, St Roselle, cphen171, 41, 45 Jean 171, 40, 62 Ro1lie1121, J, 4, 21, 43, 412, 50, 51, 52, 53, 55 Rosenberry, Dwayne 191, 50 - Rosenberry, Norma 1111, 29, 47 Roselle, Rowe, J eanne 181, 39, 53, 60, 62, 75 Royar, Mr. Adolph, 3, 8, 32 Roysc, Mary Ann 1111, 29, 47, 49 Royse, Nancy 191, 35, 47, 49 S Murphy, Mary Jean 1121, 20, 49 Myers, Linda 191, 37, 49, 62 N Neal, Elden 1101, 32, 61 Saline, Jane 1111, 29, 47, 54, 65 Sargeant, Clarence 171, 41 Scalf, Carroll 1111, Jo, 50, 55, 56 Schideman, Carolyn 181, 39, 53 Schideman, Charles 1101, 34, 54, 55, 76, 87 Schideman, Gary 181, 62, 81 Nelson, Miss Betty, 8 Nelson, Bill, 90, 91 Nelson, Fred, 71, 88 ,Nclson, lla 191, 35, 47, 49 Nelson, Nelson, Jackie 171, 41 Jerry 1101, 32, S7 Nelson, Karen 181, 39, 45, 53, 60 Nelson, Larry 181, 39, 53, 81, 87 zNelson, Marsha 1111, 29, 46, 49 Nelson, Ray 1111, 29, 55, 76, 88 Nelson, Shirley 1101, 33, 47, 49, 62, 65 O O'Dean, Mary Jo 191, 35, 49, 54, 59 Olin, Frank 1121, 20, 55, 83 Owen, Linda 181, 39, 53 P Parker, Dennis 181, 39 Paulsgrove, Mr. James, 11 Pennington, Linda 1101, 34, 47, 54, 63 Peterson , Carol 1121, 20, 45, 47, 49, 53 Peterson, Evelyn 1111, 29, 49 Peterson, Jim 191, 35, 81, 87 Peterson, Mr. John, 92 Peterson, Logan 1111, 4, 29, 55, 60, 69 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Marlene 171, 41, 62 , Nancy 181, 39 , Roger 181, 39, 45, 81, 87 , 63, 7I Pferschy, Judy 1121, 20, 47, 49, 56, 57, 63, 71 Senn, Sandra 181, 39, 62 Sharp, Willa 191, 36, 47, 54, 61 Shenaut, Barbara 171, 40, 62 Shenaut, Kathryn 181, 39, 53, 62 Sheridan, Tom 181, 39, 81 Sherman,'Mr. Clyde, 92 Shinn, Ralph 171, 41 Shook, Judy 181, 39, 53, 60, 62 Shreeves, Doris 1121, 21, 58 Shreeves, Gerald 171, 41 Shreeves, Myron 191, 35, 50, 51 Sh reves, Leanne1121, 6, 21, 44, 46, 54, 58, 6 Simkins, Danny 1111, 30, 55, 63 Simmons, Peggy 1101, 33 Skinner, Larry 181, 39, 81 Smith, Bernard 191, 36, 64, 81 Smith, Bob1121, 21, 58 Smith, Jerry, 70, 90 Smith, Michael 1101, 33, 61 Smith, Sue 191, 17, 47, 54, 59, 62, 64, 65, 75 Smith, William 171, 41 Super, J Sopher, im 1111, so, 55, 63 Chuck 1121, 21,49, so, 51,70 Sopher, Karen 1111, 30, 47, 54 Sopher, Sharon ,1111, 30, 47, 54 Spencer, Mr, James, 3, 11, 45 Spencer, Marilyn 1121, 21, 49, 57 Myrtle 191, 57, 49, 57, 62, 64 Spencer, Spicher, Cheryl 181, 39 Spicher, Florence 191, 37, 57 Spicher, Lawrence 191, 37 Phi1blad,jim 1121, 5, 6, 14, zo, 43, 44, 45, 52, 53, 55, 63, 64, 63, 76, 78, 82, 83, 84, 83, 39, 90 Phillips, Nancy 1101, 33, 49, 65 Phillips, Ronnie 171, 41 Pickrel, Dennis 181, 39 Pickrel, Dick 1101, 34, 50, 87 Pickrel, Roberta 191, 37, 47, 49 Plue, Charlene 1101, 34 Polen, Sharon 171, 41, 62 Potter, Linda 1111, 29, 47, 56, 57, 61 Powell, Shirley 181, 39 Prince, Mrs. Claire, 70 Sprinkle, Bob 1101, 33 Sprinkle, Sandra 171, 41, 60 Spurgeon, Irene 1101, 34, 54, 56, 61, 62, 75 Stanforth, David 1111, 30, 55, 58, 76, 90 Steele, George, 90, 91 Steele, Paula, 70 Stegall, Charlie 171, 40 Stegall, Dale 1121, 22, 50 Stegall, Glen 171, 40 Stephens, Mary Lou 191, 37, 47, 54, 62 Stevens, Mr. Carl, 92 Stevens, Carl 1121, 22, 50, 51, ss, 65 3, 68,71 Stevens, Carol 1101, 34, 52, 54, 55, 56 Stevens, Richard 181, 39, 61 Stevens, Roger 191, 35, 37, 45, 59, 87 Stinebaugh, Gilbert 1101, 33, 52, 54, 55, 65, Stinebaugh, Melvin 1111, 30, 52, 54, 55, 65, Stockton, jack 191, 36, 65, 81, 87 Stockton, Mrs. Mary, 92 Stomberg, Elaine 1111, 30, 47, 49, 63 Stomberg, jean 171, 40, 62 Stone, Ardathe 1121, 2, 6, 22, 44, 47, 53, 54, 59, 63, 68, 74 Strickland, Donna 1101, 32, 62 Strobbe, Mr. john, 3, 8, 81, 83, 87 Sutliff, Earl 1121, 22 Sutlitf, Earlene 1121, 22, 47, 49, 56, 57 Swanson, Carol 1111, 30, 47, 54, 61, 63, 69 Symonds, Mr. Ford, 92 T Tapper, john 181, 39, 53, 61, 87 Tarochione, jim, 88 Tasker, Gary 1111, 30, 45, 50, 69, 76, 79, 82, Tate, Mrs. Delitta, 92 Taylor, Mick 1121, 22, 59 Teel, Doris 181, 39, 49 Tecl, Schcrris 1101, 34 Terpening, Carolyn 1101, 34, 47, 49 Tcrpening, Clara 181, 39 Terry, Sally 1101, 32, 47, 54, 61, 62 Thomas, Donna 191, 36, 49 Thompson, Mr. Gordon, 92 Thompson, Lola 1101, 34, 47, Tilton, Susan 171, 41, 62 Totten, Dick, 90, 91 Townsend, Ann 181, 39, 62 Tucker, Mr. joe, 92 Tully, Judy 191, 57, 49, 62 Tully, Pat 191, 36 Tully, Ronald 1111, 30, 55 ' Tuthill, Carole Lou 1111, 30, 57, 59 Tuthill, Mary jo 1121, 22, 49, 57, 63 Twidwell, Lorena 1121, 22 58 U Upp, Myron 1111, 31, 76 Upp, Rodney 181, 39, 60 V Van Bcveran, Charles 181, 38 Van den Hcurk, Mrs. Grace, 9, 32, 56, 68, 69 Varncr, Carol 171, 41, 53, 62 Vedell, Donna, 56 Vedell, Marilee 1121, 6, 23, 44, 47, 54, 58, 63, 70 Vincent, Mr. Francis, 92 Vincent, Sandra 181, 39, 53, 60, 62 Voeller, Freddie 171, 41 Voeller, Sandra 1101, 34, 49, 57 8 2 W' 69, sz, ss, ss W'alter, Dorothy 1101, 34 Vfalter, Lyman 181, 39 VC'ard. Harold, 70 W'ard, Linda W'ashabaugh XVashabaugh3 Robert 191,, 36, 50, 181, 39, ss, eo, sz Emilie 171 41 es 51, 64, 81, 87 NVashabaugh, Sandra 1101, 32, 47, 49, 61, 65 Wfaslialbaugh NVattcrs, Ida r Sharron 1121, 6, 25, 44, 47, 49, 54, 181. 39, ss Nvatters, Larry 191, 35, 81, 87 XVcbber, Donald 191, 36, 50, 61, 81 Webber, Ron, 90 W'ells, Joseph 171, 41 XVells, Mary jane 1111, 31, 49, 57 W'enn, Charlene 191, 37, 47, 49 W'enn,F:1yc 181, 39, 53 85, 90, 91 West, Mrs. Arlene, 3, 9, 24, 48, 49 West, joey 1111, 31, 50, 55, 76 West, Oley 181, 39, ss, 81 XVestcrf1eld, Brenda 1101, 33, 47. 48, 49, 54, 59 Westerhcld, jack 1111, 31, 55, 76, 78, 90, 91 Westerfield, Mary 1121, 23, 47, 49, 54, 57, 59, 68 Whicker, Mr. Gene, 9, 24, 58, 60, 61 XVhite, Dick, 88 Whitehead, Mr. Ralph, 3, 10 Whitsirt, john 191, 37, 54, sa, 64, 81 Whitv1'orth, Jimmy 171, 41 Wilburn, Peg 1111, 31, 47, 48, 49 Wilson, Carolyn 1121, 6, 23, 44, 54 XVilson, Marilyn 1121, 6, 23, 44, 47, 54 Winchcl, Betty 1121, 6, 23, 44, 57, 63 Winchel, Pat 191, 36, 49, 61 Winchell, junior 191, 36, 61, 64 W00dw'ard, Bud 1101, 32, 45, 50, 87 Wooldridge, Carol 191, ss, 47, 54, ss, 75 XVoolsey, Jeff 191, 35, 54, 59, 65, 81, 87 Woolsey, Kay 171, 41, 53, 62, 75 Woolsey, Miss Mable, 8 Woolscy, Rosemary 191, 37, 62 3V00lSCy, SUB 1101, 33, 47, 43, 49, 54, 56, 53, 75 Workman, Pearl 1101, 34 NVorkman, Sharon 171, 39, 53 Y Yeager, Marlene 1121, 23, 54 Young, Carolyn 181, 39, 53, 60, 62 Z 57, 65, 66, 70 Zander, Alice 1121, 6, 23,44,47,48,-1-9, 57, 59, ss, 68,70 Acknowledgment GLIESSMAN STUDIOS Photography BONDI BUILDING GALESBURG, ILLINOIS G. R. GRUBB AND COMPANY Arlislf and En gl'cl'l 6l'J' CHAMPAIGN, I1.1.1No1s WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY 306 EAST S1MMoNs STREET GALESBURG, ILLINOIS