Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

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' N EER Ko y,0VtUW9WjZflvwW,E A ,X S - y QML N .Q iw x x AXA ' VOJUMQ' - W msviue Qgh x E P Agbfhg ,QL-'x,L' 2 , Q T1 'le-41' fyxilr' XKnoxvi11e,It1k if-A two V21 Volume LVIi K -53 3 7 fm-Yfxvp' Qigftvif-3 Y F QAM 1176. ,Q Key to Knowledge Good friends. . .gay moods . . .Homecoming. . .hours of work on floats. . .patient faculty advisors. . .a talented quartet from Illinois Wesleyan U. . . our prize-winning Marching Band . . .boundless enthusiasm. . .our Invitational Tournament. . . clock watching. . .daydreaming . . .anticipation of May 27. . . strain of final exams. . .all parts of our lives during 1964- 65 at K.H.S. Contrasting personalities paired to work together. . . weekly activity periods. . .de- serted study halls. . .pep as- semblies and new cheers. . . term papers. . .a refreshing shower after a hardpractlce. . . music contest. . .satisfaction in accomplishing a task. . .spring field trips. . .victory and a coveted trophy. . .all represent the education we receive at K. H.S. Associations, memorable and unforgettable . . .Junior- Senior Prom. . .assignments completed and others forgotten. . .echoes oflaughter. . .the un- limited influence of a smile. . . warmed hearts and tear-stained cheeks. . .all symbolize the Key to Knowledge we are offered at K,H.S, We sincerely hope that this Jester preserves the memories of the past while the Key to Knowledge opens the door to the future. w . ff , w f B fy i W -1.-745, ?f?,45J 'N K W wigs Activities... Pages 10393 Muslcuo Pages 24-29 . IV tx X, , x ff N 0, m., x :K .X .qv -Ls' sk U' KX D , Xu I ,N if x Pages 30-47 Clubs P g 48 73 Sports Pages 74.91 Classes Pages 92-123 Presenting the I965 Jester... To a man who probes deeply into the thoughts of his studentsg who challenges their powers of concentration: who jolts them into immediate awareness of the present, we extend congratula- tions for a job well done. To an instructor who dares his students to defend the minority: who forces them to form sound opinions: who pene- trates their minds with debat- able concepts, we offer asincere thank you for teaching them to think. To a person who motivates the desire of his students to become better citizensg who stimulates their appreciation of Americag who educates tomorrow's voters, we bestow a very distinct honor. With great pride, we, the Jester Staff of 1965, dedicate this book to Mr. Lloyd Wolf. Do you understand? Well, then, explain it to the class. But, Mr. Wolf, you can't send me to the office. You need every Goldwater mn you It is a proven met that New England is hilly and stony except where lt is stony and hilly. can get-ll Now. . .it's your turn tube embarrassed It remains true that the future of America rests upon its youth. America will re- main great gly to the extent to which you believe in the American heritage. Mary Magruder Smith Mr. Wall! ' K Practice makes perfect. Opening the door to... Davis would do anything to get out of class. Tom and Flab warm up on the blocking dummy. learning... companionship... Mounting tensions are released as the queen is announced. We backed our team with enthusiasm. Who shall we throw down the steps this morning? w l ..'1 ,' ,, A W, f A,. 0 -L A ' Me. . .Queen !oraDay? vu, Y' V Yl 'f,, .'1,: ,X Q A .Y , 1 , '-1. ,, , X F :fi 7 L A L'flVfr'A1!rrAg J vt! 'f' ,lyJLllxDMQ,LlL -Qf W X f I ' X 5 1 ,. ,,. X, KVM A wf0f'L, y l K 9 A N' - I1 1, X Vx-V yn-' , J .W , 1 HV' P ' if 'If .lx A fix gg' ' I :J , - X-W 15 -'ilii ya, Joel V ' V ' ,, If '25'srf'f'f: uggk' it - l Y 1, . il W-f Q 1. 4 u 2 .. slfsiii-' ,T 'i 1 ' ' 3 'i ii V A' . f r 5,1 FH: I .5 1 if Vrrrrrr, -W ,,,7 R Y,,,, , 1, gg-N .W f . , J pw Lv : , - 1 ff 'QQ gimp 'p 2 . ' A u Six gg A ' Qx. ,qi o ?-K 1 X Q gf i lg ,NVK I, 1 ff s TX! miigiggjiiilf? The Illinois Wesleyan Apollo Quartet entertained at one of our many fine assemblies. and memorable moments... It sure doesn't feel like tomato juice! Togethex'ness is Hue, but this is ridiculous. Du, yQ,14f,,f,en4vffcn lofffvvvc rn ,zi'f'f1,fvf4.wz,1ia 635,444 Uooiiauo majestic moment of the corona- tion. . .initiation of fun-loving freshman. . .social highlight of the spring, Harbor Lights. . . ...Q 4 wg in . ia. ' 1139 'a. rf P 1. W, in W 1 , if ,. :fa C A 6 F1 ,.4q. 3 -ww J.. l ,X an .Mx ..,,. ' .gjQ19ia. ,,...y...a-sou 4..,,,. . ..... ,. .... .., pm- fn... .E , , :nf ,.. , ,. . P' VM ,. M si ' 1 . .V xg. V: 'B .3 ' ., .l .I 'X Xx1'f ,L A .. 1-'- - QQTW, yv ,-KK?-,Y flu 3' x', 'il-, x W 's'gL,.-I,-www., A 3: ?f ', 1 'ff NV , ,,,, .5 Q, . 'K ' QI . 5 . N .Q W X i N' y 1 K3 x rs ' a A ' f ' ,pu-.W in 1? ' Qi ix X I Z like ffm I 5 . ' . x qi . L' ' , ., ' , .,, ., I Qt . ' E if A 49, Homecoming Royalty: Bob Davis, Bob Smith, Betsy McKillip, Carol Llttle Hlnkle, Marilyn Knox, Melody Anderson, Don Motfltt, Cheryl Dunn, Lynne Hedbloom, Howerter, SherryLlttla, l-llldredKennett, Barbara Clifford. Howard Gibson, Dee Woolsey, Geral Mathews, Dean Transmitting Memories via Telstar.. Floats, football, and Ilnery transmitted the memories of Knoxville High School alumni via TELSTAR, the theme of 1964 Homecomlng.An assembly ln Jensen Gymnasium, Friday, October 23, opened the two-day iestlvlttes. This assembly, adding to the traditional occurences, was designed to allow the King and Queen to reign over the entire serles oi E rrs. The student body cheered wildly for victory over Carthage while they waited anxiously for the amzeuncement. Bob Davis, Master of Cere- monies, revealed the royalty's identity, Queen Dee Woolsey and King Geral Mathews! Immediately the air was filled with applause of approval. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartee placed the crowns on the headsolthe royal couple and presented them with flowers. The Maids ofllonor and their Escorts were Sherry Little and Hildred Kennett and Betsy Anderson and Don Motiltt. Attending these senior girls were Junior Marilyn Knox, Sophomore Cheryl Dugan, and Freshman Melody Howerter. The Queen was escorted from the stage to her float, and the parade began. Playing the theme song, Telstar, the MarchlngBa.nd led the stately procession down Main Street after the assembly. Impressive floats displayed ingenuity and cooperation making difficult the decision ot the judges ln awarding the prizes to G.A.A., the Junior Class, and FJ-LA. Although lt was not ellgtble for a prize, the most significant Boat was the Royalty Float which carried the newly-crowned King and Queen. Following the pre-game pep rally and bonfire, the Bullets made ready, aimed and fired while the onlookers responded to the rhythm oi the cheer- leaders. Soaring hopes for victory remained high during the tremendous hall-time show, and an eqnlllbrlum was reached at the altitude of 7-7, as the Bullets tied the Blue Boys. Launching the ceremonies Saturday evening was the elegant, Iormal coronatlon of the King and Queen by last year's royalty, Howard Gibson and Carol Little Hlnkle. The seniors had strived to convert the athletic gymnasium into a regal ballroom, and the result was outo1 this world, Glant letters spelling TELSTAR and the blue llghts accentlng the make- belleve night sky created an atmosphere for dancing to the music of Dlck l-llgbee and his Orchestra. Bob Davis displayed his humor as Master of Ceremonies. Attendant Betsy Anderson and Escort Don Moffltt Attendant Sherry Little and Escort I-llldred Kexmett The Senior Marshalls were Steve White andJohnSpurgeon. I4 Last year's King Howard Gibson and Queen Carol Little Hinkle crowned the royalty. Crowns were carried by Lynne Hedbloom and Dean McKillip. G,A.A. placed Hrst with lheir Boat. The Maids of Hunor were Marilyn Knox K Cheryl Dugan, and Melody Howerter The juniors worked unLLl 1 l7 A.M. to finish their second place Dont .- I Q' L WRNH ifff4,xf5'c, 2 LF.. J G 2 Q l 1- . vb L , Y .1 v 6 :Vi 'W , . J , M 1, V M-we wf ' f , ff .Q-af .. -,,il t:m. 111, .. ,:,TT,..-35133 , tg P Q, L - f-' . . 1 . r 3. -- , 'Q 3,5 j, 'i ' Q , ' :La , h .- - - ..-we ' 1 1 - . A x. .X..,. ral, ' ' 15 Q. 'z FOR NIICTORYM M , ., n :-may xy.-,.,-'A Nh .Qg5'f,3R.. 1 K - , l Tens- 'M- M Enjoying school dances... May I out in? George Snper and Joan Cottom were chosen King and Queen of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sheng proved to be popular meeting places throughout the school year. Bruce Johnson as Mr. I displayed his winning ways. Other activities besides dancing went onat the dances. I6 Row 1: Becky Jacobs, Kathie Jackson, Linda Hatch, Rlta McWilliams, Becky Dugan, Holly Lindahl. Row 2: Sharon Stone, June LaFollette, Cheryl Lundberg, Marian Spurgetm, Paulette Hubner, Ann Row I: James Johnson, Beverly Stevens, Sherry Little. Row Z: Sheryl Brown, Eileen Whaley, Anna Meter, Marcia BYOWH. Row 3g Vada Peterson, Paul Foshay, Tom Anell, Gary Olson, Betsy Anderson. The Knoxville Chapter of the National Honor Society functioned effectively this year under its purpose of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting worthy leadership, and encouraging the development of character in students of KHS. , The major activity of NHS was the acceptance of new members. Those students accepted received their membership cards and pins at an assembly in March. A banquet was held for the new members, their parents, the mculty, and the members ofthe Board. In order to raise money for the banquet, the old members typed and ran errands for the teachers and sold candy after school and sandwiches at games. The banquet was held with the help of the PTA and the Student Council. NHS accepted twenty new members, these twenty new members plus the twelve old members gave the National Honor Society an impressive membership of thirty-two. This year's organization was guided by Betsy Anderson, President, Vada Peterson, Vice-President, Sheryl Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mrs. German and Mrs. Batell, Advisors. Adolphson, Sharon Adams. Row 8: Bob Walck, Barry Swenson, Max Utsler, Bob Larson, Rlch Putnam, Dave Ward, Bill Whiteside. Setting the academic pace... Row 1: Mrs. Batell, Advlsorg Betsy A n d e r s on, Presidentg Mrs. German, Advisor. Row 2: Vada Peterson,Vlce-Presidentg Sheryl Brown, Secretary- Treasurer. Becoming a member of high school... As every Freshman Class does, the Freshman Class this year traditionally entered their years of high school ahead with one day devoted to obeying the commands of the initiating seniors. Freshmen distinguished themselves from other stu- dents by wearing blb-overalls, work shirts, and ties ina backward manner, and one work shoe and one high-heel. The freshman boys wore make-up, but the girls did notg both carried a favorite toy and bucket. Freshmen were met at their buses and the school doors by seniors anxious to have their first commands obeyed. Pralslng and buttonlng to the seniors occupied much ofthe time during the day. Near the end of the school day the freshmen were put through various activities, such as a shoe scramble and a tire race on the football field. As the student body looked on, the climax of initiation came when Steve Stone and Anne Williams were crowned king and queen by Head 'em up and move 'em out. Dave Thompson and Sharyn Hedbloom, initiation royalty of their former Freshman Class. Steve Stone and Anne Williams were chosen king and queen of the 1964 Freshman Initiation. I u .a little dab will do you. I Denise Earnst and Mark Harris were crovmed queen and king of the festivities by Ronna Williams and Dave Asbury. and of clubs... Latin Club slaves took upperclassmen for a charlot ride. Various Clubs in the school again faced the annual event of initiating their new members. Some clubs choseaformal initiation: others chose the initiation characterized by stunts performed by the new members under the guidance of present club members. The initiates usually took their tasks ln stride, because ln the back of their minds they visualized the time when they, too, would be allowed to tnitiate. For some of those students who initiated this year, perhaps old memories of their former lnitlatlons were dusted and polished. The hope was that the lnitlations held pleasure for those who obeyed the commands, as well as for those who gave them. These Romans d1dn't fiddle around when lt came to eating. I s' ,V Q Row 1: Dave Ward, Bruce Johnson, Bill Whlteslde,Mark Gosslck, Gloria Mathers, Larry Larson, Mr. DeBaugh. Row 2: Tom Whltsitt, Melanie Thurman, Becky Dugan, Presenting the The cause of the performing arts was uniquely advanced by the Junior Class presentation of Ho Boys Allowed. Comedy drama reached a new high with sparkling performances from a cast that responded to enthusiastic audiences. That singular bit of Americana, the high school girl slumber party, provided the backdrop for such perplexities as teen-age vernacular, a mysterious prowler, prank- intentloned boys, bewildered oldsters, and a nonplussed maid. This particular slumber party---which obviously gave rise to the play title HQ- Boys Allowed---was concluded happily with all problems resolved. With the p1ay's final curtain came the resounding plaudlts that indicated audience approval. The weeks of time and effort put forth by the cast and behind-the-scene workers were repaid as all juniors involved in the production realized that the fun and enjoyment of putting on a play is surpassed only by the fun and enjoyment gained by a receptive audience. IEW! Mary Wlndlsh, Sherry Flshel, Marilyn Knox, Tlsha white, 1-muy Lindam. Junior Class Play... Surmounting the trials and tribulations 01' the evening, Mr. Midnight ls finally apprehended. Row 1:Stanz1a Thurman, Sheryl Brown, Marjorie Neal, Gary Olson, Barry Swenson, Maynard Moore, Sherrle Swanson, Veda Peterson, Tom Blelchner, Rod Johnson Anell, Paul Foshay, Mr. DeBaugh Row 2 Ron Setting the flnal stage... The stage was set for laughter as the Senior Class presented its annual play, this year entitled Holy Meteors. Clarence Stillwell, a teenage genius, is forever endangering the sanity of his family through his scientific projects. His latest, a powerful radio transmitter, puts the whole townln chaos when its intermittent blasts of Come tn, Mars, ruin all the television programs. Clarence truly believes he is reaching Mars, but his sisters are tired of his whole project. He seems to be using too much of their nail polish for his radio tubes. The sisters decide to teach Clarence a lesson by having friends dress as Martiansand give him the scare of his llfe. But Mr. Stillwell has the same idea, and he engages a boy to hook up to Clarence's radio and deliver a message from Mars. When two sets of Martians appear on the scene, all is pure laughter. However, whenathird message appears, supposedly from the real Mars, everyone begins to wonder about the capacities of Clarence's machine. This episode is only one ofthe manyhumorous surprises presented by the seniors. Dancing beneath the Harbor Lights.., School Board President Julius Judd Block presented the main address at the 1964 Prom banquet. They would have danced all night, but curfew was at 12:00A.M. Time passed slowly for the juniors as theywere maklng preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom, but many seniors saw one of the major events of their last year coming all too quickly. Both jmmiors and seniors dined in the candle-lit cafeteria on May 2, 1964. The nautlcally-named foods, the llsh nets on the walls, and the miniature anchors on the curtains put couples ln the mood for the atmosphere awaiting them ln Jensen Gymnasium. Upon entering the gym, the couples could clearly see that the juniors had spent weeks planning the decor. An enormous lighthouse was erected inthe middle ofthe floor, and lts rays shed light on the dancers below. For those not wanting to dance the entire evening, the north-east corner of the gym Ca dangerous reefj was roped off and couples wandered there to gaze at the moon. Tables with quaint checkered cloths were arranged ln the opposite corner of the gym, and those not busy dancing or gazing at the moon were sipping punch and eating cookies. The seafaring atmosphere was further enhanced as Russ Deitr1ch's band caused all hands on deck to be enchanted by the notes floating on melodic waves from the ship- llke stage. 1 The jlmlors were proud of their prom, and they hoped ' the seniors embarked upon their Bon Voyage to the tune of Harbor Lights. -at ff 22 N l This majestic lighthouse provided a scenic back- ground for the 1964 Prom. Russ Deltr1ch's Dance Orchestra serenaded to the mood of Harbor Lights. :I f I x x. in 1 . 1, ' Of, 1 1 K The Melody Misses entertained at the dance which followed the banquet. Juniors put finishing touches on the Prom decorations. Students were served refreshments whlle they relaxed between dances. 'V -4' 1' frm www W MW I 1mm,4gQff,.L,,D ,gym ,LQJQJ wp L xii 90 W 1 if W fy? ff W up af 4- 5 qw , 3,,33 ,ijwf QW wi iff W , 199 N UWM? ' 'W ap!!! 5-Qu, t e f ming as one f ' ' an outlet U JL sl ff I UD! 49 1, , W9 K?l'J'v?5fy'J0W51jJ0W6 yuwywwfvl ML L W M WU 4' My ,ff Awiqwfa erpigng h kl f UU' , j,'.g',j.':, - D, . .. . ' Q' ::' C -' 'Jim' . . :'E lSSi'. ' 'N .gif LgQ.i,:.3.3.Q,.rg.g.g 5 fm . . . .,,.....-.m .I -. :I :hs-:-:-5 959341:-:1S:gg.' .,. ' ,, , - - N.--.n 1-1 HM- Q - f . a-42.5-f..:'a'-'J .-33? 3. N 3 . .g,,,.....y 1 1. W , Q' I ff I .'3f2??' ' ' I f i , .. K fix f'54:.:,. gd. Y, si Y, , ..M..... .qw 1 E .n.i.x,s,.A,sm.,,u.A,l .i 32,9 ,-Q' X 3'3'T',5'.'5E K -'QS-ff'. -.'.'I'2 ' . , .,,,.'. . Y .,.. -f' waz 4, axis- ' PF.- Band Coimollz Juli King, Charlene Campbell, Roger Eack, Dave Jones, John Litchfield, Marian Spurgeon,LlndaHatch,Mar1a.na Marquith, Beverly Stevens. Band: Row 1: Ronna Williams, Juli Golf, Bonnie Tuthlll. Row 2: Pam Carlson, Mary Beth Bates, Gloria Mather, Susie Soper, Ruby Varnell, Joyce White, Mike Christ, Don Simpson, Terry Duncan, Mary Albright, Phillip Swanson, Ted Whltsitt, David McClure, Mark Gossick, Harold Saline, Barbara Reynolds. Row 3: Ellen Ramp, Marching competitively, entertaining during half-time. and performing concerts Betsy Sayrs, Mark Harris, Gloria Hellensr, Ruth Varnell, Janet Pelrson, Pam Eckman, Sharyn I-ledbloom, Dennis Larson, Pam Eack, Becky Jones, Jo Kay Lamberson, Cheryl Lundberg, Anthony Newcomer, Cheryl Dugan, Judy Tapper, Pet Flinn. Row4:Bever1yStevens,Janlce Johnson, Penny Stomberg, Jane Cowman. Each musical organization worked hard this year to be successful in the projects and activities of the Music Department. During the first of the year the Marching Band performed for football games and parades. Well- coordinated marching feet and the well-developed musical abilities of the members combined to win the Marching Band first place in the annual Christmas parade. Then concert and contest season came with individuals and ensembles, as well as the Band, antlclpatlng possession of the coveted blue ribbon of success. The' Orchestra, too, was busy with its projects. With the skills of intonation and balance mastered, the Orchestra performed at concerts and went to contest hopeful that they would do their best to please themselves and their audience. Mr. Knapp was assisted ln making decisions concerning the music students and money-making campaigns by the Band Council made up of representatives from each musical organization. He also worked hard to prepare the inter- mediate and cadet organizations for the time when they will be helpful additions to the high school Band and Orchestra. Band: Row 1: Mr. Knapp, Lorelei Stlnebaugh, Larry Larson, Rolland Mastin, Row 2: John Spurgeon, Doug Beardsley, Blll Whiteside, Tom Bailey, Terry Hunter, Kenny Dowell, Alan Scott, John Taylor, Mike Landon, Steve Mallery, Ted King, Dale Polen, Marlena Marqulth, Bill Kerr, Jim Currey. Row 3: Linda Hatch, Barry Majorettes and Drum Major: Row 1: Penny Hoffman Karen Lynch, Anne Williams, Row 2: Diane Otterstrom John Spurgeon, Jo Lynn Shover. Swenson, Ed Whltsltt, Steve Whiteside, Janis l-ledbloom, Allen Taylor, Becky Lentz, Jackie Martin, June LaFollette. Row 4: Jennifer Sanford, Diane Larson, Vada Peterson, Jo Lynn Shover, Terry Ellis, Diane Otterstrom, Mary Zander, Karen Beardsley, Row 5: Diana McCormick, Leslie Weech, Becky Jacobs, Dee Woolsey. ze g Swing Bind: Row 1:JackleMart1n,Jan1sl-ledbloom, Marquith, Dale Polen. Row 8: Beverly Stevens, Allen Taylor, Janice Johnson, Barry Swenson, Juli Goff, Kenny Dowell, John Spurgeon, Doug' Linda Hatch. Row 2: Harold Saline, Barbara Beardsley. Reynolds, Terry Duncan, Mark Gosslck, Marlana Playing for enjoyment... Orchestra: Row 1: Laura Myer, Mike Hotfman, Gary Currey, Raymond Hensley, Giles Smlth, Vada Peterson, Jan l-Iedbloom, Pam Eckrnan, Sharyn Hedbloom, Mr. Knapp, Dennis Larson. Row 2: Janet Peirson, Jim Rowland, Linda Frost, Leonard Beary, Laura Gosslck, Harold Saline. Row 3: Janice Grubb, Linda Stenson, Marietta Sandall, Betsy Sayrs, Becky Jones, Jane Cowman. Row 4: Marian Sprugeun, Connie Stevens, Joanne Cochran. hh NF! W' is Wg A5d. HLWi?fM ,ii ' ifaff X f i .3 PN? X I gfgfnl Us MUIWQQ ' 1 as Q . 1 iff-.7,?. I I , b ii . , , ,Q gifgqh A J A X If ,fix . ,, ,f .mm ' - , X by 1214 Z'L 2 - Zmfwff ww-:S ?2 ff 0 .dd ,,5gifZ.'ZwM, YWWQZFWWW-6 0f'0f gTL'2T5g' 6ii edhhmAZ-Ltgoiku 43441 0 'gEiAL5l CMM- , v 'Q PAMMMIR Qffwwifffxfivw C UWA WVWW 9, WMM? W Q . KMMJM an Mwwm 9 .M R' ' 4 ,i- . E55 , ' KL V x Z, 3, Z, Q, l'i . , ? n0!wwlwrv- , J, ,rf-.fi KA I E. .Vmai I 5 ' A f fi a , , - Hs ii l I A n 1 -1- Kszfvf ' n . Y--eg F-.3 5 .9' -34131 g!'f 9 u W ' fffww- ,if -Fifa, W ki t 1. may 2' fzf::gf'ff.x f?,! - -: fasg3,,',? ,fmt ai 'fi f, 'H f is fn., uv, 'Sui ?Sv- M M-:Ng f 4- HtH32L'15 ,',i?NgQ5'.f 453' ' ' Q ' Lggfzf rg 4-315, 4,-gfxri. 1 N A g i .A V ,x 2:?.3'j5d ' ,, -,J j,?Xf1,e 'mg SMS! B. , . W wr: '-QS?Z,a5il . A . Wm A, H V 5 Q., .1-4' 2 .-M..,-.f- 1- .-.m.v+- ..1...sW.. K M .... ....r.?1?i 1 'QAM O 3 1 .ti 'mv' ':2 vfN' - -W :Q1.4. -..-,.:-1.-.1-L --YA Q A . .xx -5 4. .. C':,r, ' . - . Q fix' X .Wz'..., lM. 1. - 1 x '.2:'ii4 ,Q m2':.A...5g UM .M A 4- To you who are students ln Knoxville Jlmior-Senlor High School I call to your attention again the importance of obtaining the maximum benefits possible from your educational opportunities. Never was the need for an adequately trained citizenry more needed than at the present time. No longer can we think of education only as the sustaining forces for our democracy, but in addition we must prepare ourselves lor world citizenship and responsibility. The responsibility for providing ad- equate educatlon for you becomes even greater when we realize that the youth of today are being prepared for a future largely undetermined as a result of scientific and technological advancements. This responsibility cannot be borne alone by an administrative and teaching stef and a board oi education, but must be shared by every citizen ln our community. The building programs recently completed ln this district are evidence of a unit-wide interest in providing increased educational opportunities for which you should be very appreciative. As Superintendent of the Knoxville Commxmlty Unit Schools, I shall, with the support ofthe Board of Education and all the citizens of this community, give my best efforts to both the increase and the improvement of your opportunities for education. Mr. Harding C. Williams, Principal Mr. Raymond Bnrtee, Superintendent The total development of each pupil to the extent of the lndividual's ability to develop is the obligation and objective of any school. The totality of this evolution must include mental, physical, social, and moral or ethical phases of development. The success of the school is determined by the ability of the graduates to assume their places in society to the extent that the utmost benefit will accrue to both the individuals and to society. The attainment of the above objective requires mutual efforts of board of edu- cation, administration, faculty, parents, and students. Our most sincere and fervent hope is that your school has been able to contribute substantially to a desirable total developmentqof each pupil. We shall eagerly watch the individual pathways selected by our departing seniors. To each of you we express our best wishes for your success in all that is desirable 'and worthy. 1 , Ca I LL'-N-I M, ....,, Row 1: Mrs. Letha Palmer Julius Block James Paulsgrove Raymond M ulth R 2- J on. Not pictured: amiga Bow ' 1 1 are . ow . Guy Bates, Dean Saline, Robert Meeting the need... Our schools are under the leader- ship of a Board of Education devoted to the betterment of our community as well as to the advancement of the educa- tion of American youth. Among its tasks are the appointment of competent school teachers in whose hands our mental development is placed. The future of America is also held as one of its responsibilities. Sucha responsibility is a large one which must be held firmly. The total purpose of our Board of Education cannot be analyzed in words but in action. Our Board has proven itself efficient in all respects. Mrs. Margery Baxter was invariably busy as Mr, Williams' secretary, and the scope of her duties seemed to broaden each day. She served the faculty and students, as well as keeping the books of all classes and clubs. She became a second mother to every student, whether he needed an excused admittance slip or an indispensible band-aid. Mrs. Rachel Brodlne, accountant, and Mrs. Jane Rosene, secretary, performed the business trans- actions of the district under the supervision of Superintendent Raymond Bartee. They were always willing to help the students in any way possible. 3' Mrs. Jane Rosena Mrs. Nmrgery Baxter Mrs, Rachel B,-odme 33 Mr. Robert Gruba Mr. Adolph ROY!!-Y B.S., Bradley University B-S-1 Klfksw-ue State Teachers' College Developing... Building for the future with the emphasis on mechanical drawing, electricity, woodworking, and metal working was the goal of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. The three years of Industrial Arts offered in high school help to prepare each student for a brighter future in the industrial field. All quiet on the Western Front. Mr. Royar and students cutting up. . .a board. our skills .... To prepare students for vocational work, to provide them with marketable skills, and to provide courses for per- sonal use were the goals of the Business Department. Mrs. Rochotte taught Typing I, Personal Typing, General Business, and -g, Bookkeeping I. Mr. Burkhardt taught Short- hand I, Business Math, Typing II, Short- hand II, Office Practice, Office Machines, and Business Law. Mr. Stuart taught General Business. Mrs. Janet Rochotte Mr. William Burkharclt B.S., Western Illinois Uni- B.St, Eastern Illinois Uni- versity versity QQ . t. 4g,:L:x' but 1 i 1' ' . -- A X xi fi -'5fe3.f?'sS2f h79 f A i - x U, f . -1 I There must be something fuxmy in that record book. The Department of Agriculture offers a four year program of accredited work in the many phases of Agriculture, which must be dealt with in the business of farming and associated jobs. The department is put together in such a way that a boy is able to apply his class room instruction to his own farming project in order to gain valuable first hand experience. In addition to the knowledge which is gained, all the members have an opportunity to strive for the many goals in F.F,A, After four years of ag- riculture, most students have developed a belief in the future of farming with a faith born not of words but of deeds. Miss Char! Teague Mr. James Litchfield B. S., University of Missouri B.S., University of llllnois f Does the recipe call for the carton? Preparing for the future... The Homemaking Department is atwo- teacher department offering four years of accredited work in the realm of home- making. Courses I and H provide for basic training in the homemaking arts and science. Course III moves into specialized areas of homemaking: and Family Living, offered to senior girls only, concentrates on the problems involved in establishing a har- monious home where love, faith, and security are realities, not dreams., The curriculum is so built that should a girl elect to take four years of homemaking, she will be exposed each year to new and more advanced experiences. , Miss Judith ,Washburn B.S., Illinois State University W C .xffymx hw t XJ Interpreting life... Mr. DeBaugh and two College Prep students, Vada Peterson and Jack Hebard, use the dictionary to check the spelling of a difficult word. Each student who receives four years of education at Knoxville Senior High School is involved in the English program in every one of those four years. This fact gives the English Department the obligation to provide a stimulating and enriching pre- sentation of literature, an opportunity to achieve fundamental strength in grammar, and a means to develop abilities in written and oral expression. The demands made upon the student in his English courses reflect recognition of the time-honored fact that proficiency in English is essential to ready advancement and post high school achievement. Therefore, the basic aim of the English Department is to guide the student through an English curriculum that is designed to develop the mastery of his native tongue so that he can meet the future with confidence. Coincldental with the efforts of the English Department to prepare students for college entrance are the efforts of the Language Department. All college- bound students avail themselves to in- struction in Latin and French and facilities that this department offers. Miss B. S. , University Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner 36 B.S. , Western Illinois University Mr. Richard DeBaugh B.S., University of Illinois Mrs. Kay Welch B.S., Eastern Illinois University through literature... Mrs. lrene Seaman B.S., Western Illinois University Mr. James 'rarochione B,S., Western Illinois University. Mrs. Frances Sanford The opinion of the faculty and adminis- tration was that the needs of the junior high school student in speaking, listening, reading, and writing could best be met by incorporating all the language arts in one self-contained program. As of now, the seventh and eighth grade program is quite flexible, but con- centrates on developing skills in the pupil's Students concentrate on spelling as Mrs. Johnson dictates. A.B., MacMurray College B.S., Western Illinois Mrs.' Gloria Johnson University understanding and usage of grammar, andin enlarging his vocabulary and comprehension of ideas. He begins to develop an ap- preciation of the beauty of the language both in prose and poetry and becomes aware that human behavior is influenced by each ind1vidual's interpretation of rand response toy language. Organizing our thoughts... In our school a Guidance Depart- ment is made available' to students seeking advice or help concerning any personal problems or plans. The Guidance Department also provides an extensive testing program for the students. These tests furnishthe depart- ment with information which is helpful in determining the future plans of a student. As immediate and future plans and problems are a constant factor in the life of each student, the Guidance Department is a necessary part of school life. Studying is an important factor in a student's life. Mr. Richard McKillip G3.A., St. Ambrose Collegej, the Gu.ida.nce Counselor, offers calm advice to a student. The library contains a growing col- lection of some seven thousand books classified according to the Dewey Decimal system and eight up-to-date sets of reference books. Access to seventy periodicals and nine dailynews- papers is provided for the convenience of faculty members and the student body. Periodicals are filedforfive years for use in supplementary reference material. Mrs. Lois German CB.S., Westex'nl1linoisUniversitY7, Librarian, works in a familiar place. Mrs. Ethel Batell Mrs. Betty Lou Mumey Mr John Liston B.S., IVLA., University of Illinois ELS., Western Illinois University B A , Knox College Searching for answers... Mathematics plays an integral part in our lives. We are surrounded by sym- metry, equality, inequality, and unknown f actors. Proposing to strengthen our reasoning ability, the Mathematics Depart- ment consists of a wlde range of fundamental courses. Seventh and eighth grade math classes, taught by Mr. Liston and Mr. Logsdon, are designed to prepare the students for higher mathematics. Since one unit of math is required for graduation, each student also encounters the Math Department on the high school level where Mrs. Mumey and Mrs. Batell prove the basic principles and illustrate the practical applications of them. The broad scope of the mathematics curriculum provides for the fulfillment of a vocational career or the pursuit of a technical profession. RoI1le, is someone at the door? v Communicating through music... And the layed un. . . Under the supervision and direction of Mr. Knapp, the Music Department serves the school and the community, as well as providing students with personal in- spiration and an outlet for personal ex- pression. Divisions of both Band and Orchestra are available to students be- ginning with the seventh grade and con- tinuing through the high school years. Beginning students may join either the Cadet Band or the Cadet Orchestra. The fundamentals of music and musical instruments are taught at this rudimentary aiu.: . l University level. As the band student develops his musical knowledge, he advances into the Intermediate Band, before joining the high school Bandduring his freshman year. The progressing orchestra student takes aplace in the high school Orchestra where his musical judgement is affected by more 2 'ranced string musicians. Musicianship is developed through the years of practicing balance, tone, and har- mony. This musical quality can be used not only in the present but also in the future. The Band lifted the spirits of the team after a trying half-time session. 'Q - Mr. Charles Knapp B.S., NLS., Western Illinois Mr. Roland l-laddix Mr. Wilfred Johnson B.S., Bradley University B,s,, Western nlmoig M.S., Illinois State Normal University University better physical fitness... Mr. Fred Johnson, teacher of junior high school boys' and girls' physical education, Miss Helen Verner, teacher of high school girls' physical education, and Mr. Roland Haddix, teacher of high school boys' physical education, comprise the Knoxville Junior-Senior High School Physical Education Department. Annual programs in individual and group participation and studies in healthful living are planned to best benefit the physical-mental growth of each student. The instructors in physical education are concerned with stress- ing to their students the importance of certain areas in these annual pro- grams which inolude a knowledge of rhythm, form, co-ordination, sports- manship, and safety. The hope of the instructors is that their students secure and maintain a. physically sound self. Physical fitness training starts in the junior high. Tension mounts as everyone wonders where the ball is going next. f 4125 v 0 f-51 1. . Q e Rx, , Exploring our environment... Could that big explosion have come from myscience room? Students, Mike Tarochione, Don Mottitt, Sheryl Brown, and Penny Stomberg, look on while Mrs. Hotchkiss performs a distillation experiment. Mr. Larry Ragsdale Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss Mr. Aubrey Tinsley B.A., Culver-Stockton B.S., Knox College B.S., Western Kentucky College State Science has always meant answers to and understanding of man's problems. This attribute of an unsatisfied curiosity has led to many discoveries which have proved beneficial to the wor1d's civiliza- tion. The Science Department conveys the needed understanding and inspires many young minds to pursue the courses and the respective fields of study beyond the high school level. These young scientists, in turn, shall explore the world about them and possibly unlock the secrets of the earth. To meet the demands of the student body, the Science Department offers both junior high and senior high courses. In junior high, general science is taught by Mr. Daugherty in seventh grade classes and by Mr. Logsdqn in eighth grade classes. Upon entering high school, the students are offered biology, the study of plant and animal life, lectured by Mr. Ragsdaleg chemistry, an exploration of minute struc- tures which serve as building blocks for all existing bodies, instructed by Mrs. Hotchkiss: physics, a science of matter and energy relationships, taught by Mr. Tinsley: earth science, a topographical survey of the earth, discussed by Mr. Daughertyg and general science, a brief study of the preceding sciences, also taught by Mr. Tinsley. A11 of these courses are offered for the express purpose of satisfy- ing the curiosity of America's youth. Mr. John Daugherty B.S., Western Illinois University Mr, Dale Lugsdon B.S., Western Illinois University Mr. Daugherty may not be an Edison, but he is always inventing Mr. Terry Stuart B.S., Western Illinois University One of the departments of our school is concerned with the study of social relationships and the functioning of society. Offered in this Social Studies Department is a variety of courses. World history is discussed and analyzed by Mr. King. Mr. Stuart instructs several classes of Citizenship and American Problems. United States History, which is required of all juniors, and American Government are taught by Mr. Wolf. Sociology, a new addition to the Social Studies Department, is interpreted by Miss Verner. The Social Studies Department of Knox- ville High School is avery capable body. It does well its job of informing the young people of the past, training them to be conscious of the present, and preparing them for the decisions of the future. Progressing through decades Mr. Lloyd Wolf B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College Mr. John King B.A., Knox College M.S., University of Illinois Oral reports were a mmiliar occurance in American Problems class. While making decisions... In the junior high school, students are first introduced to our Social Studies Depart- ment. Their studies concern the make-up of far awaylands and of our land. Through this department the students are provided with a basic founda- tion upon which they can build their knowledge of the world around them. Faculty members teaching their re- spective subjects of geography and United States History at the junior high level are Mr. Jolmson and Mr. Staggs. Mr. Robert Johnson A.B., Southern lllinois University B,S,, Western Illinois University Mr. George Stag-gs B.S., University of Illinois What seems to be the problem? 4 Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Chism, Mrs. Hammarlimd, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Tate The cooks, under the super- vision of Mrs. Mary Goff, help to meet the needs ofthe student's daily routine. The cooks serve nourishing and well-balanced meals to the faculty 'and to the student body, which is divided into three lunch groups. These ladies also help at extracur- ricular activities when the cafe- teria is used. The bus drivers also help to meet the needs ofthe student's daily routine. In addition to their duties of driving the students to school each morning and return- ing them home each evening, these devoted men transport pupils to other tovms for extra- curricular activities, such as field trips and athletic contests. Meeting the needs of our daily requirements Mr. Reeves, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Moore, Mx. Carlson, Chlsm, Mr. Hughs, Mr. Beaver, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Burmood, Mr. Stomberg, Mr. Shambaugh, Mr. Mr. Tully, Mr. Symonds. 46 N Custodlans Mr. King, Mr. Bowman, and Mr. Flowers pause for a moment of relaxation in the furnace room. Maintainingour school facilities... - Our school is kept clean and orderly by a group of hard- working custodians, who finish their jobs several hours after the teachers and students have completed their tasks. In addi- tion to their regular work during the school months, these men also maintain the buildings during the summer when many of the needed repairs are made. Night custodians Mr. Block and Mr. Liston travel the highways of KHS depositing liter in the waste-mobile. x x x X N , xK xx x 1 4 1 , X , , , , 4 . . 1 . , , . X xr .K dining in Roman style. . .girls hiking together in the fall. . . field trips that contribute to spring fever. . . 1 'll Q vw. 44- i ..- N1 fi' .Q Y . x - .. fwfr Q W Q1 .3 :A 39.2. V . . 22 ff as ,Qfi '..., ' M. if 4 is , E 'U , 3.2. V r s News g 52 N . 3,3 .,.. ,W ,L I. X t 1 5 9 wg., 4, Qwe- S 4 x Row 1: Sherry Little, Penny Stomberg, Ronna Williams, Jo Malone, Bob Owen. Row 2: Harold Saline, Melody Howerter, Becky Jonas, Mariana Marquith, Robin Godsil, Mark Bleichner, Dave Ward, Tom Whitsltt. Row 3: Representing... Student Council members endeavored to act on behalf of the organizations and classes which they represented in order to best serve the interests of the student body. Council projects throughout the school year included Student Council Week, game concessions, sales of candy, paper, baked goods, and rummage, a dance, and a corn pick-up. Sherry Little served as President of the Council during the 1964-65 school year. Marian Spurgeon, Vice-President, and Dee Wo o 1 s e y, Secretary-Treasurer, w e r e officers elected in the spring of 1964 by members of the student body. Acting sponsors for the student governing organ- ization were Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Welch, and Mr. Stuart. Delegates selected from the member- ship of the Council attended district and state Student Council conventions in Gales- burg and Chicago respectively. 50 Rich Putnam, Warren Davies, Dee Woolsey, Marian Spurgeon, Janet Smith, Bill Whiteside, Janis l-ledhloom, Dennis Larson, Don Moffltt, Dave Thompson. Taking the necessary steps, Sherry Little, President, Marian Spurgeon, V1csPresidentg and Dee Woolsey, Secretary-Treasurer, led the Student Council to a successful year. Leadership and character are two outstanding qualities necessary in a Student Council representative. Mr. Daugherty, the advisor of the Junior High Student Council, endeavored to develop these qualities in the Council members and to pre- pare them for future leadership. With the eager participation of the Junior High students, the Council realized S252 profit from its various projects. Leaders of the organization were Bob Smith, President: Mark Boyer, Vice-President: and Nancy Grohrnann, Secretary- Treasurer. the students... Row 1: Bev Thompson, Dorena Johnson, Jean A1111 Whitworth, Juli King, Karen Sanford, Dannie Simmons, Allen Shepard, Furry Davis, Linda Whitsitt, Anita Benson, Mark Boyer. Row 2: John McCormick, Bob Tapper,Norma Junior High Student Council advisor and officers: Mr. Daugherty, Mark Boyer, Nancy Grohmann, Bob Smith. Little, Mark Bleichuer, Don Trotter, Bob Smith, Debbie Eiker, Yvonne Unglesbee, Nancy Grohmann, Carol. Peck, Betsy Manworren. 51 Row 1: Bob Walck, Rollie Eckman. Row 2: Steve Fox, Dave Thompson. Row 3: Kaye Currey, Tom Paulsgrove. Row 4: Gera1Mathews, Joy Hughs. Row 5: Rod Dennis, Dave Trotter. Row 6: Terry Hunter, Rich Putnam. Row 7: H11 Kennett. Promoting athletics... During the year K-C1ubsponsor- ed several athletic activities that were interesting as well as educational. One of these was the athletic clinics which proved to be very informative for the general public. President Geral Mathews, as- sisted by Vice-President Joy Hughs, led this year's K-Club through many interesting events. Dave Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer, was kept very busy writing up the notes of the club meetings and counting the money which was brought in by the candy sales, a car wash, and numerous other financial projects. Mr. King, advisor of the club, offered advice when advice was needed. K-Club officers: Geral Mathews, Presi- dent: Joy Hughs, Vicerllresixientg and Dave Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer. Enjoying the largest membership of its history, the Library Club had a most memorable and prolific year. Led by Presi- dent Max Utsler, Vice-President Tom Rosene, Secretary Shirley Derham, and Treasurer Ross Porter, many activities were undertaken. These activities included parties at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Va1entine's Day and Easter, as well as an all-school dance. The highlight of the year was an annual field trip to a college during the spring. Members helped to make the Library a more functional part of the student body by decorating the walls and windows and buying books for the library. Having been assisted by a capable advisor, Mrs. German, the club was able to help make school life more meaningful. Enjoying books... Library Cadets: Row 1: Melanie Thurman, Shirley Derham, Janet Cooley, Romm Williams, Holly Johnson. Row 2: Tom Rosene, Becky Dugan, Nancy Boone, Mrs. German, Advisor, Holly Lindahl, Comue Dawson, Ross Porter, Gerald Bock. Row 3: Terry Olson, Larry Hatch, Buclqf Stevens, Bob Davis, Rae Moore, Connie Wall, Paula Johnson. Library Club Members: Row 1: Ann Adolphson, Bonita Vaughn, Mary Windlsh, Jackie Martin, Carolyn Vaughn, Kathy Mixer, Mark Gossick. Row 2: Sherry Little, Marjorie Moore, Carol Clark, Lindawenn, Becky Pruett, Marilyn Pickrel, Linda Shanks, Karen Granberg, Linda Frost, Sue Hatch, Jean Vallas, Kathy Curry, Roger Sharp. Row 8: Sharon Sharp, Stanzia Thurman, Marsha Sttgner, Barb Roberts, Donna Stephens, Carolyn Officers for Library Club: Ross Porter, Treasurerg S hi rl e y Derham, Secre- tary, Tom Rosane, Vice- Presidenty and Max Utsler, President. Stephenson, Judy Hopping, Larry Daugherty, Dan Crouse, David Peck, Sharon Kaser, Gary Olson, Bruce Johnson, Gary England, Tom Bailey. Row 4: Bob Connour, Jean Tapper, Tom Whttsitt, Marty Thurman, Dave Ward, Judy Harman, Becky McWilliams, Jerry Walter, Tom Anell, Rich Putnam, Max Utsler, Roy Dowds, Bob Wadham, Glb Heidenblut. 53 Developing strength through activity... G.A,A. members participated in fun and game activities throughout an event- packed year. On Wednesdays between four and five o'c1ock K.H.S. girls ran, walked, jumped, and sat as their turns at play were interspersed with times of rest. Planning committees accounted for the hike and Weiner roast, the winning of first place in Homecoming float competition, two Hobo Days, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, G.A.A. Week, the winter semi-formal dance, Christmas oaroling, initiation, collecting funds for service organizations, the variety show, and the Mothers' May Breakfast. Row 1: Miss Verner, Advisor, Jody Shover, Penny Mack, Pam Eack, Sherry Breeden. Row 2: Marilyn Knox. Janice Miss Verner was the advisor,andthe officers for the 1964-65 year were Dee Woolsey, Presidentg Marlana Marquith, Vice-President: Janice Johnson, Secretary: June LaFo11ette, Treasurer: and Marilyn Knox, Reporter. Jo Lynn Shover served as Senior Pointkeeper, Penny Mack as Junior Pointkeeper, Pam Eack as Soph- omore Pointkeeper, and Sherry Breeden as Freshman Pointkeeper. Marlana Marquith and Sharyn Hedbloom represented K,H.S. at state summer camp at Lake Bloomington. Johnson, June LaFo!1ette, Ma.r1a.uaMarqu.ith,DeaWoo1sey Sharyn Hedhloom. 1 Row 1: Doxum Vedell, Sally Vallas, Janet Pelrscn, Laurel MacDonald, Laura Myer, Pat Fllnn, Linda Daugherty, Pam Carlson, Betsy Sayrs, Barbara Blakely. Row 2: Jennifer Jackson, Vickie I-lowerter, Mary Whaley, Anne Williams, Judy Hunter, Mary Connour, Susie Soper, Chris Preston, Kathie Reeves. Row 3: Gerry Peck, Mary Beth Bates, Debbie Lentz, Ruby Varnell, Sue Mathers, Karen Beardsley, Carlene Steck, Debbie Clarke, Chris Howard, Odlcers Marian Spurgeon and Dae Woolsey de- livered apples to the teachers as part of the GAA Week activities. Cheryl Wilson. Row 4: Joyce White, Lorelei Stlnebaugh, Melody I-Iowerter, Janet Smith, Sherry Breeden, Pam Spicher, Sally Dowds, Jeanette Mahnesmith, Vick1eSchultz, Barbara Reynolds. Row 5: Helen Hall, Becky Jones, Pam Eckman, Denlse Elarnst, Jennifer Sanford, Jacqul Straus, Sharon Vatthauer, Mary Connour, Janet Burkhalter. Did you see that bowling ball go over our heads? 55 X' xii. my F... M . -W Q . if fi I E ar- ' 1,5512 Vvwb :Ai N EQ Y Q Y , if hi 93 A ' 9 as V 9 , x, N V , ' I, ,yum X fi ww A .Q ,- 6 v 5 .. ' 0 . ,. 55 ff- 'ff -ry Zafwgyi 35 1 ' r R4 3'2 , ff' ' 2' 1 P31 1-if ,A .V 4, 'x Sa. f I ,if ws 4, 9gf:':: :,X - , 4 ' .ss 1lQi'w?i!fi . . , Ru lei mizg. 54 4 Wg, .Q :mx-urwm-:ne '-4, ft' 1 E , ,tp ' 'R UA., ,. x. g f? Q A Row l: Janice Johnson, Madelyn Cowman, Dee Woolsey, Sherry Little, Sheila Schlsler, Patt Watts, Barb Roberts, Susie Becker, Karen Boone, Gretchen Stinebaugh. Row 2: Linda Wenn, Carol Clark, Kathy Mixer, Carolynstephenson, Daisy James, Kathleen Elmore, Joyce Hammerlund, Chrls Peterson, Dorma Stephens, Jody Shover. Row 3: Dlann Baillee, Mary Zander, Diane Otterstrom,SherrleSwanson, Advisor Miss Verner demonstrates the finer points volleyball. l don't care what you say, Miss Verner, I still think boys should be allowed to jam GMI Linda McCormick, connle Wall, Jo Malone, Betsy Anderson, Vada Peterson, Penny Stomberg. Row 4: Judy Clark, Carolyn Vaughn, Sharon Sharp, Karen Granberg, Marjorie Moore, Barb Boen, Sheryl Brown, Anna Meier, Eileen Whaley. Row 5: Sharon MacDonald, Peggy Nichols, Stanzla Thurman, Rae Moore, Bonita Vaughn, Sharyn Hedbloom, Carolyn Rosenberry. 57 Senior High Science Club oflicers: Steve Buchanan, Treasurerg Anna Meier, Presidentg Bill Whiteside, Secretaryp Dave Ward, Vice-Presldentg and Mr. Ragsdale, Advisor. Opening the door... With the promotion of in- terest in science as its main purpose, the Senior High Science Club, advised by Mr. Ragsdale, had a successful year under the leadership of club officers, Anna Meier, President: Dave Ward, Vice-President: Bill Whiteside, Secretaryg and Steve Buchanan, Treasurer. Membership in this organ- ization was open to any senior high student interested in science. The c1ub's main activity of the year was participation in the annual State Science Fair. ROW 11 Bucky Stevens, Gin Heidenbme. Row 2: B111 Row 3: Becky Dugan Mi- Ragsdaie H011 Lx dam Da Whiteside, Riflk G0dS11, Raymond Hensley, Anna Meier, Gustafson, Dave Ward, Terry Hunter, S5tevenBuchanaW.: Bob Walck, Rich Putnam, Bob Connour, Janice Grubb. 58 Row 1: Jeff Jones, Dale Roberts, Kenny Lockwood, Don l-lughs, Phyllis Kaser, Dlane Thompson, Susan Kennett, Scott Eddy, Steve Stlckell, Mike Hoffman. Row 2: Junlor Atwater, Rodney Scott, Mlke Johnston, Franklin Cook, Bill McClure, Bill Merldlth, Rick Clewell, Bob Smith, Tom Pferschy, Steve Perry. Row 3: Robert Tapper, Randy Mack, Jeff Stutler, Dean Derham, Mark Turnbull, Chuck Westbay, Mark Blelchner, Anita Daugherty, Crystal Knutson, Giles Smith. Row 4: Gary Shraceco, Faye Farrel, Linda Connour, David Ruetz, David Peterson, Rhonda Derham, Barbara Sandall, Gary Ellis, Allen Shepherd, Mark Boyer. Row 5: Linda Nelson, Phyllis Whaley, Jean Ann Whltworth, Butch Plckrel, David Thompson, Phil Johnson, Bill Mitchell, Yvonne Unglesbee, Frances Barnhlll, Paula Nixon. Row 6: Brad Kennett, Mary Shepard, Charlene Campbell, Angela Voorhees, Nancy Walter, Jane Mathers, Susan England, Jeff Brock, Rlck Mathers, Jim Johnson. Row 7: Linda Currey, Nancy Grohmann, Karen Sanford, Tom Mastin, Jim Johnson, Gary Johnson, Cheryl Cramer, Bruce Vatthauer, Bob White. to the wonders of science... Some of the mysteries found inthe vast field of science were explored by the Junior High Science Club with the expert supervision of Mr. Logsclon, Students who maintained a C average or better and intended to major in science were eligible for member- ship. which enabled the young scientists to participate in the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. Leaders in the club were Mark Bleichner, President: Bob Smith, Vice- President: Bob Tapper, Secretary, and Paula Nixon, Treasurer. Junior High Science Club advisor and Owcersi MF- L08Sd0n, Mark Blelchner, 1 B012 Smith, B011 Tapper, Paula Nixon. Latin Club oificersz Janis I-ledbloom, Treasurer, Marilyn Knox, Secretaryg Vada Peterson, Presidentg June LaFollette, Vice-President, and Mrs. Bruner, Advisor. With the leaderhip of Presl- dent Vada Peterson and Vice- Presldent June LaFo11ette and the guidance of Advisor Mrs. Bruner, the Latin Club was a very active organization this year. Keeping an accurate re- cord of each meeting was the job of Secretary Marilyn Knox, and balancing the budget was the duty of Treasurer Janis Hed- bloom. Two of the most successful events of the club were the in- itiation of new members and the Mothers' Coffee. The Latin Club Banquet, held in April, cllmaxed an unforgettable year. Wearing togas and stolas... Row 1: Ronna Williams, Cheryl Dugan, Jane Cowman, Vada Peterson, Janice Johnson, Penny Stomberg, Carolyn Rosenberry, Gretchen Stinebaugh, Karen Boone, Beverly Stevens, Leslie Weech, Steve White. Row 2: Jackie Martin, Juli Goff, Janis Hedbloom, Pam Eckman, Linda Carpenter, Reva Beard, Joanne Cochran, Becky Pruett, Linda Jones, Vickie Howerter, Robin Godsil, Mike Landon. Row 3: Diana McCormick, Ann Slmkins, Linda Hatch, Sharon Stone, Carol Miller, Shirley Derham, Connie Dawson, Paulette l-Iubner, Tom Main, Ross Porter, Larry Daugherty, James Rowland, Mrs. Bruner, Advisor. Row 4: Tom Bailey, Mary Windlsh, June LaFollette, 60 Marilyn Knox, Betsy Sayrs, Denise Earnst, Janet Burk- halter, Mary Whaley, Janet Smith, Becky Jones,,Melody Howertsr, Lorelei Stinebaugh, Bill Whiteside. Row 5: Glb Heidenblut, Robert Hall, Jim Anderson, Steve Mallory, Barbara Reynolds, Sue Mathers, Kathy Reeves, Mary Beth Bates, Gerry Peck, Allen Taylor, Barryswenson, Paul Foshay. Row S: Alan Scott, Ma.rk'Harrls, Harold Saline, Rick Godsll, Dave Asbury, Rich Putnam, Bob Connour, Marty Thurman, Bob Walck, Dave Trotter, Terry Hunter, George Soper, David Peck, Marvin Blelchner. ve, W, W- avg- v-we ' ' N- ' if f i 'Le' , .f . - ' 'LN' FZ.a 'J-.L Row l: Rlck Godsll, Warren Davies, Chuck Drennan, Dennis Larson, Tom Eckman, Bruce Johnson, Jerry Walter, Larry Larson, Bob Owen, Sharyn 1-ledbloom. Row 2: Holly Lindahl, Pam Eack, Pat Murphy, Marlena Marquith, Linda Hatch, Melanie Thurman, Tom Whltsltt, Dee Woolsey, Sherrie Swanson, Mary Zander, Diane Larson, Marietta Sandall, Kathie Jackson. Row 3: Mrs. BTIIDSP, Anne Williams, Mary Albright, Becky Dugan, Cheryl Lundberg, Carole Stanton, Eileen Whaley, Sheryl Brown, Marjorie Moore, Sherry Little, Jenean Johnson, and berets and smocks... Building a Homecomingfloat in conjunction with the Latin Club was the first project of the French Club. The next activity on their schedule was the initia- tion of new members in November. This spring th e y participated in a club project financed by selling candy and note paper. The officers of French Club this year were B111 Whiteside, President: P a m E a c k , Vice- President: S h a r yn Hedbloom, Secretary: and Marlena M arqulth, Treasurer. The advisor was Mrs. Bruner. Bettl Mates, Linda Yeager. Row 4: Bill Whiteside, Janet Pelrson, Laura Meyer, Pat Flinn, Gretchen Stinebaugh, Ruth Varnell, Alice Clillord, Karen Howard, Judy Hopping, Marsha Stlgner, Jennifer Jackson, Linda Frost, Judy Harman. Row 5: Ed Whltsitt, John Taylor, Gary England, Bob Larson, Glb Heldenblut, Curt Clark, Bob Pruitt, Tom Rosene, Steve Buchanan, Lee Connour, Raymond Hensley, Chuck Vallas. Row 6: Huey Simmons, Ted Whltsltt, Jolul Spurgeon, Jack Davis. French Club officers: Pam Eack, VicerPresident, Mariana Mar Clllif-h, Treasurer, Sharyn Hedbloom, Secretary' Bill Whiteside President and Mrs. Bruner, Advisor. ' ' 61 Miss Teague helped the girls understand color com- blnatlons. Blending our personaliti Row 1: Cheryl Wilson, Sue Curry, Jeannette Mahnesmith, Joyce Llnlger, Janet Cooley, Chris Howard, Cheryl Dugan, Kathy Meece. Row 2: Jean Vallas, Kathy Curry, Pam Carlson, Judy Hunter, Jo Kay Lamberson, Glenna West, Sally Vallas, Pam Splcher. Row 3: Bonnie Burks, Heather MacDonald, Carlene Steck, Mary Blickem, Linda Shanks, Robbie Plue, Pam Morrison. Row 4: Rhonda Rhodes, Doreen Ritchie, Pat Daugherty, Sandy Llniger, BS.. The Knoxville Chapter of Future Homemakers of America had a paid-up membership of eighty-four. The organization sought to provide, for those in- terested in growth beyond the classroom, experiences in ser- vice, social, and educational pro- jects. The following officers guided the organization: Sharon Sharp, President: Sue Hatch, First Vice President: Jody Curry, Second Vice President: Leslie Weech, Secretary: Joyce Hammerlund, Treasurer: Carol Clark, Chair- man of Public Relations: Penny Mack, Chairman of Projects: Linda Shanks, Chairman of Re- creation: and Bonita Vaughn, Historian. 0 Denise Earnst, Donna Vedell, Jennifer Jackson, Fox. Row 5: Joyce White, Sue Hatch, Debbie Candy Clarke, Gloria Wilkins. Row 6: Betti Sherry Breeden, Sharon Kaser, Holly Johnson, Hall. Row 7: Marsha Wheeler, Vicki Schultz, Mcwllliams, Diana McCormick, Chris Preston, Bllckem, Jacqui Straus, Barbara Blakely. Sharon Lentz, Mates, Helen Becky Linda 1 62 FHA officers : Jody Curry, Penny Mack, Joyce Hammerlund, Leslie Weech, Miss Teague, Advisor, Carol Clark, Bonita patterning our lives... Row 1: Virginia Cummings, Joan Cottom, Jody Curry, Rae Moore, Kathy Mixer, Carolyn Stephenson, Carol Clark, Bonita Vaughn. Row 2: Susie Barnhill, Carolyn Vaughn, Trudy Little, Patt Watts, Mary Albright, Barb Boen, Leslie Weech. Row 3: Karen Granberg, Penny Mack, Joyce I-lammerlund, Marilyn Plckrel, Kathleen Elmore, Daisy James, Rosemary Davies. Row 4: Gloria Vaughn, Sharon Sharp, Miss Washburn, Advisor, Sue Hatch, Becky Mcwllllams, Linda. Shanks. Hellener, Penny Hoffman, Laurel MacDonald, Margaret Ray, Susie Tuthlll, Vickie Baxter, Erma Schultz. Row 5: Paula Johnson, Ann Swanson, Madelyn Cowman, Pat Murphy, Barb Roberts. Row 6: Mareda Hall, Sherry Fishel, Sharon Sharp, Sheila Schlsler, Lorraine Schultz, Donna Stephens, Chris Peterson. The Future Farmers of America is a Row 1: Gary Kaser, Gary Moore, Don Moifitt, Dave Ryan, Alan Galpln. Row 2: Alan Link, Dave Asbury, Larry Hatch, John Fields, Mike Spencer, David McClure, .Tay Wllllams, Monte Henderson. Row 3: Gerald Bock, David Balley, Jackie Jetferson, Jack Elliot, David Young, Gary Bowman, Jerry Saline, Dale Polen, Randy Godsll, John Smith. Row 4: Don Bohanan, Alan Godfrey, Phil Swanson, Rolland Mastin, Robert Purchase, Larry Cadwell, Chuck Smith, Blll Kerr, Terry Duncan, Mr. Litchfield. Row 5: Kent Tessler, Bill Van Winkle, Bob Owen, Jim Haynes, Don Simpson, Bob Wadham, Bucky Stevens, Joy Hughs, Gerald Clarke. and cultivating our minds... national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture. On the Chapter level, the members are given the opportunity to develop and manage their own supervised farming project programs. Together the members of the chapter farm several acres of ground owned by the school. During the year, the members of the Knoxville F.F.A. Chapter have takenpart and planned many actlvitles. Among these were the Illinois State F.F.A. Convention, State judging contest, International Livestock Exposltlon, and the National F.F.A. Con- ventlon at Kansas Clty, Missouri. The Chapter also sponsored a chili supper for the dads In December and a parent and son banquet ln March. Recently, the Chapter has had a state wlrmer and three section winners of F.F.A. Foundation Awards and two State Farmers, as well as receiving the rating of Superior Chapter. Don Motfltt served as Section IV Vice-President and Dave Asbury as Section IV Sentinel. Mr. Litchfield, the advisor, has offered friendly supervision and calm advice. Hls sound direction allowed the memberstoplace their confidence ln him. He has done muchto give his students the opportunlty to learn all that they can about new methods of farming and the raising of livestock. He has helped many to develop enattltude of respon- slbility in agriculture as well as ln life. Several members of Aulculture III work on the Knoxville FFA Program of Work. Members of Ag II look over a hog house which was constructed in the Ag Shoo. Kneeling: David Ryan, Sentinel, Gary Bowman, Vice-Presidentg Gary Moore, Ser retnry. Standing: Mr..L1tchHe1d, Advisorg Dave Asbury, Reporter, Jerry Saline, Director of Public Relations, Don Motfitt, President, Bob Owen, Treasurer. Mr. Litchfield, Advisor, points out the best variety of seeds to use. Pursuing a business career... Increasing the knowledge of those students entering the business world is the purpose of the Business Club. Members gain experience by doing typing and other clerical work for the teachers and school organizations. The highlight of the school year was the annual field trip to the Business De- partment of a nearby college. The executives of the Business Club were Jo Malone, Presidentg Karen Granberg, Vice-President: and Linda McCormick, Secretary-Treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Burkhardt. 1 Business Club Officers and Advisor: Jo Malone, Linde McCormick, Mr. Burkhardt, Karen Granberg. Row 1: Carolyn Stephenson, Kathy Sherry Little. Row 3: Beverly Row li Beverly Mates, Joyce I-Iammerlund, Gloria Heilener. Row 2: Diann Baillee, Peggy Nichols, Sharon MacDonald. Row 3: Janice Johnson, Jody Shover. 66 Mixer. Row 2:Dse Woolsey, Stevens, Linda McCormick. Row 1: Rick Godsil, Shirley Derham, Connie Dawson, Bob Connour, Danny Crouse. Row 2: Chuck Vallas, Dallas Burge, Roy Dowds, Tom Bailey, Bill Whiteside. Row 3: Dick Corbin, Glb Heldenblut Projecting thoughts and images... The Audio Visual Club is unique in that the equipment and complete control of the club are in student hands. Services in- cluded showing films inthe class- rooms and repairing equipment. The main money-making project of the club was the evening show- ing of full length motion pictures to students. An annual field trip to the Audio Visual Department of a near-by college or university was also planned. The officers were Danny Crouse, President, Bill White- side, Vice-President, Connie Dawson, Secretaryg Mark Gosslck, Treasurer: Tom Bailey, Student Supervisor: and Gib Heidenblut, Student Instructor. The advisor of the club was Mr. Ragsdale. We can explain everything, Mr. Ragsdalef' officers Gib I-ieidenblut, Dan Crouse, Tom Bailey, and Bill Whiteside seem to be saying. 67 Thinking of others... Row l: Gary Johnson, Rick Mathers, Jetf Brock, Jet! Stutler, Steve Stlckell, Carol Anell, Paula Nixon, Linda Whlteslde, Tom Pferschy, Fay Farrell. Row 2: Cheryl Cramer, Dennis Peterson, Phil Johnson, Robin Miller, Jerry Lufkln, Dave White, Chuck Westbay, Forry Davis, Frances Barnhlll. Row 3: David Peterson, John Anderson, Susan Kennett, Jim Johnson, Tom Mastln, Gary Ellis, Allen Sheperd, Anita Benson, Dannle Simmons, Terry Patrick. Row 4: Sally Marshall, Norma Little, Junior Atwater, Debbie Elker, Diane Fergusson, Jennifer Jekerson, Mike Baxter, Jimmie Wallace, Mark Boyer, Jennifer Dennis. Row 5: Kathie Johnson, Noreen Nelson, Monica Way, Connie Wllcoxen, Karen Fox, Betsy The Junior Red Cross has c arried out many worthwhile pro- jects this year. Their thoughtful- ness was shown especially at Christmas time by singing carols and by packing boxes to send overseas. The Junior Red Cross has also made contributions to the Knox County R ed Cross. Leading this active organization this year were Dave White Presidentg Allen Sheperd, Vice Presidentg Debbie Eiker, Secre- tary: and Norma Little, Treasur- er. This club was under the supervision of Mrs. Sanford. Manwarren, Carol Peck, Susan England, Charlene Campbell, Jim Johnson, Yvonne Unglesbee. Row 6: Bill Merldlth, Jane Mathers, Karen Sanford, Carol Spurgeon, Patsy Reeves, Norma Slmkins, Barbara Clifford, Fred Rosenberry, Don Boone, Phyllis Kaser. Row 7: Jackie Burkhalter, Butch Plckrel, Scott Eddy, Floyd Lamberson, Bob Smith, Pat Sharp, Rodney Scott, Kerry Thurman, Dean Derham, Dean Wllllams, Ronnie Morrison. Row 8: Nancy Grohmann, Beverly Thompson, Phyllis Whaley, Jean Ann Whltworth, Tonya Unglesbee, Harold Shumaker, John l-leilener, Ronnie Clevenger, Brad Kennett, Jef! Jones, Dale Roberts, Fred Hacker. Officers for the Junior High Red Cross: Row 1: Allen Shepard. Row 2: Norma Jean Little, Dave White,Debble Elker. Row 3: Mrs. Sanford, Advisor. ee Row 1: Ann Adolphson, Beverly Stevens, Connie Wall, Sherrie Swanson, Linda McCormick, Gerald Bock. Row 2: Becky Dugan, Marlena Marqulth, Marty Thurman, Eileen Whaley, Anna Meter, Sheryl Brown, Dee Woolsey, Reporting the news... Journalism in its highest form was the atm of the members of this year's Blue Bulletin Staff as they selected and wrote their various articles. Inclusion of letters to the editor and numerous contests urged more student participation in the paper. Improvement headed the agenda as the year began under the direction of Editor Eileen Whaley and Assistant Editor Max Utsler. Additional pages pro- vided for better news coverage and monthly Janice Johnson, Linda Harman, Bonita Vaughn, Rae Moore, Mr. Burkhardt, Advisor. Row 3: Dan Crouse, Chuck Valles, Max Utsler, Rich Putnam, Kathy Templeton, Kathie Jackson, Judy Tapper. Editor Eileen Whaley led the Blue Bulletin through another successlul year. calendars of events. Coupled with Mr. Burkhardt's sound advice, the cooperation among the staff members created a very successful year for the Blue Bulletin. Groups such as this one met twice every weekinorder to handle the job O! typing the Blue Bulletin. articles for the next edition. Stat! editors meet with Mr. Burkhardt to discuss X ee Editing our annual... With the aid of an exceptionally fine staff, under the direction of Miss Shirley Payne, the fifty-seventh edition of the JESTER was sent to the presses. Editor Steve White accepted the responsibility of producing the yearbook with the as- sistance of Junior Editor Bill Whiteside. The job of laying out the book was ac- complished by Carolyn Rosenberry and Sharyn Hedbloom. Copy editor Betsy Anderson handled the task of writing copy. Don Moffitt and Curt Clark teamed up on the sports section. Photographers Bob Davis and Bob Connour could always be counted on when a picture was needed. The Business Manager, Paul Foshay, kept the staff out of the red throughout the year. The 1965 JESTER was marked with various changes. Full color end sheets were added along with ten extra pages. The book was also one half inch wider and one eighth inch longer than those of previous years. All changes were aimed at giving the students a better and memorable annual. .5'Z'?'i Qi Steve White found that editing the yearbook was not all fun and games. Row 1: Eileen Whaley, Penny Stomberg, Sheryl Brown, Paul Foshay, Gretchen Stinebaugh, Miss Payne, Patt Watts, Mary Zander, June Lalfollette. Row 2: Sha:-yn Hedblwm, Marian Spurgeon, Betsy Anderson, Burt Lockwood, Don Mofiitt, Dave Ward,Bi11Whiteside, Sherrie 70 Swanson, Jody Shover, Janice Johnson, Vada Peterson, Diane Otterslrom, Susie Becker, Rae Moore. Row S: Gerald Bock, Bob Davis, Bob Cunnour, Bucky Stevens, Paulette Hubner, Kathy Mixer, Carolyn Sfephenson. Bob Davis and Bob Connour observe that photography has its bright side. A group, consisting of Betsy Anderson, Dee Woolsey, Paul Foshay, Curt Clark, and Don Moffitt, met frequently. Sharyn Hedbloom and Carolyn Rosenberry study the latest ideas in layouts. - .....-1, g.-.. ,, I Junior Editor B111 Whiteside was called on to do many odd jobs which lncludsd finding lost pictures. Cheering for victory... Formed to work closelywith the cheer- leaders in promoting school spirit, the Pep Club is the only organization of its kind at K.H,S, in recent years. The members sat as a group to cheer at pep assemblies and games, learned new cheers at their meetings, and placed posters around the school to back the teams as best they could. During the year, the club made plans to expand into broader activities, such as purchasing flash cards and pom poms. Under its leaders, President Janice Johnson, Vice-President Linda Hatch, and Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Knox, the club has accomplished much in its first year. The faculty advisors are Mrs. Hotch- kiss and Mrs. Rochotte. Row 1: Jane Cowman, JullGod', Pam Eack, Janis l-ledbloom, Mary Albright, Ann Stmkins, Patt Watts, Made1y'nCowman, Rita McWilliams, Nancy Boone, Marllynlinox, Jody Curry. Row 2: Cheryl Dugan, Jean Tapper, Judy Hopping, Karen Cowman, Jackie Martin, Vickie Howerter, Janet Smith, Holly Lindahl, Becky Dugan, Carolyn Stephenson, Kathy Mixer, Barb Roberts. Row 3: Joyce White, Sally Vallas, Sherry Breeden, Sharon Vatthauer, Jacqui Straus, Judy Hunter, Jenniler Sa.n1'ord, Shirley Derham, Karen Boone, Gretchen Sttnebaugh, Marlena Marqulth, Linda Hatch. Pep Club oiflcers and Advisor: Linda Hatch, Vice- Presldentg Mrs. Rnchotte, Advlsorg Janice Johnson, Presldentg Marilyn Knox, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 4: Jackie Merldith, Paula Johnson, Margaret Ray, Pat Murphy, Sally Dowds, Becky Jones, Melody Howerter, Betsy Sayrs, Donna Vedell, Denise Earnst, Dee Woolsey, Jlme Lalfollette. Row 5: Marsha Stlgner, Ronna Williams, Kathy Curry, Jo Kay Lamberson, Linda Wenn, Carol Clark, Bonlm Vaughn, Marjorie Moore, Holly Johnson, Jean Valles, Anne Williams, Janet Burkhalter. Row 6: Chuck Valles, Buclq' Stevens, Dave Asbury,Bruce Johnson, Dave Ward, Tom Whltsltt, Judy Tapper, Carole Stanton, Sherry Little, Janice Johnson. With the help ot the Pep Club, the enthusiasm of the fans was aroused. P Mr. DeBaugh, Advisor, gets the polnt from the officers, Sheryl Brown, Gretchen Stlnebaugh, Shirley Derhnm, and Rita Mowllllams. Acting well your part... One of the more cultural organ- izatlons of Knoxville High School is Dramatics Club. Shirley Derham served as President and assisting her was Gretchen Stlnebaugh, Vice- President. Sheryl Brown held the office of Secretary-Treasurer and Rita McWilliams served as publicity chairman. The club presented a one-act play, The Four-Cornered Triangle, for PTA ln February. A three-act play was planned as a money-making project with the proceeds to be used for a trip to Chicago. Row 1: Melanie Thurman, Gretchen Stlnebaugh, Marjorie Moore, Llnda Wann, Carol Clark, Mr. DeBaugh, Bonita Vaughn, Rae Moore, Marilyn Plckrel, Stanzla Thurman, Vlrglnla Cummings. Row 2: Rosemary Davles, Sheryl Brown, Anna Meier, Eileen Whaley, Shirley Derham, Mary' Windlsh, Chris Peterson, Leslie Weech, Donna Stephens, Rita Mcwllllams. Row 3: Dan Crouse, Vlckle 1-Iowerter, Mary Whaley, Janet Smith, Jackie Martin, Denise Earnst, Ronna Williams, Janice Johnson, Nancy Boone, Beverly Stevens. 73 scoring the last basket before the final buzzer sounds. . .long half-time sessions. . .digging in on the one yard line. . . . fi J mf ' 3 ,.J? l.:Q 4 ' a i. 5 I , I , , Q ' 4 A ra' ff a Q1 ff ' ' , -VT :Nh ' b - afQ?M X65 QQ. .,.f'. wr 1. nn' 5, , gr , 1 fr - - x 'tix' 'r :'Qf' X '9I 4ff -i, . Q ,, . .iv -- , bi M '1 ,A .' ijt Q-LY' 0,91 figs: i gfew .,V ' ' - 4 .via , , 'QQMYQ W' .f if-fgQfg:1g?g , . . 4 Q if ,Q v Mwxwfpmsl - ani . . . - . W . Q S.. Q.. ,'...f+. . . ry 1, Q ,A . F55 QQ it 3 yxffivge. J. .Hui Ti, M N f ' X 7 .f?'i,jjo19,' 3 A Q. V, . ha' 'nf' 71C?'A 'fe ' 1 ,bi , f ? If - ' . 7 'WG ' 2 X fx , y W'i'Vl: +'1mv'lf3 L , fag E. L, -V rr' 't'l','fr5. ' W V ,W ' ., -.. ....r,., 1:5 . . - M 'xyw f 'fa 'Q ' -4 H , - 9 my -- .Q .qw Rf -:, MA, a -b tk- ' H ,F-wwf, . '11 1 :vw . 553 ,Lf . f 111 1-. 5 '- '- x f Q' - , ,,,f:-fihisfig ,.. 214 lv , .,.x' , . ,. :tx f,'1,r . wif. -.V --.6-'hrs' . fx ,' ,psy .z,4,f'F., 2, H 53 9 Y L, 1 ix , yn 2, 'K 34.. vp, Q 3,94 flgvgxexi, r, ,,h..1::1..,x .QL Q t, 2.3 mfr K ,.',:L v I x ,,. AWK.. ,ks 3 viii- I,.:x,L,:. 5, Mufti: , :M W , .,M:,,t . 1 .V . ,yi 1 ig'L.,,.,, ,, fail, W . 'Vi 'lf' ' 1' ? HSM-1.fi:' ' :QQ If '4ifg1 zw af--,M y '- 14 z S Q Y ., 'H 2 . A tw, 2 ww .wily W Q Hr ' 1 ii, 1 Q. , ' I 1 -03 'Y v f . , -it 03, gin? N, gs by 1. QM 6 5,29 K X - 8 C 1, Q- 1 Q M A-Q 2, t ,Flyer T334 'E K . , '1' 2, ,I ,. 'aa' wg '- 'ig-,iz ,, m -1 ,5 H ., xiii' f Q 2 , , '-.2 fl ,Ph GQ, aw QW, fav fa , ,iw My ,fy Aa, ,, 2 3 E22 ff P 6 I Q , 5yf if fx zh fgfi. wgr, , T1 '5'gt,'.a,y'f' 1' f ' ' QW - . XL k e' f .sua '- - .. ,..- .., ...,... M ,.,. . V f f V V ne Baum stopped mem com. The 1964 varsity football team of Knoxville High School had a. season record of two wins, two ties, and five losses. The Blue Bullets finished fourth in conference action, but tied ROVA, the conference champs, and de- feated both Aledo and Alexis, who were tied for second place. The team played each game with determination and were fine re- presentatives of the school. The leading performers were Rod Dennis, who led the team in both ground gaining and scoring and who was elected Most Valuable Player: Max Utsler, the leading passer: Dave Thompson, the leading pass re- ceiver: and Terry Hunter, the leading tackler. Other players who contributed much to the suc- cess of the team were Dave Trotter, Joy Hughs, Geral Mathews, Kaye Currey, and Hll Kennett. Scoring . . on the gridiron... Row 1: Larry Larson, Hildred Kennett, Max Utsler, Thompson, Joy Hughs, Tom Paulsgove, Terry Htmter, Mark Gossick, Rick Godsll, Rod Johnson, Rod Dennis, Rich Putnam, Geral Mathews,BuckyStevens,JimWoo1sey, Dave TTORST, Steve Fox, Dennis Larson, Mike Boyer, Jack Hebard, Rollle Eckman. George Soper. Row 2: Kaye Currey, Jerry Walter, Dave f Coach McKillip pointed the way to a successful season. 1964 Varsity Football Schedule Knoxville Opponent ' L 6 Cuba 19 L 0 Macomb Western 12 W 26 Aledo 21 L 7 Abingdon 19 L L3 Costa 14 T 7 Carthage 7 W 7 Alexis 0 T 13 ROVA 13 L 6 St. Mary's 39 Head Coach Rich McKillip was assisted by Fred Johnson. I I Holding the line and guarding the goal were the objectives nl the defensive team. 77 Row 1 Raymond Hensley, Ronnie Peck, Jack Elliot, Tom Bob Pruitt, Steve Buchanan, Roger Sharp, Warren Davies Eckman Ed Whitsltt, Gale Bramlett, Ray Shepherd. Tom Rosene, Terry Ellis. Row 2 Chuck Drennan, Gary Currey, Steve Putnam, Training the Champs... The 1964 Junior Varsity football team had a record of three wins and two losses, The season record and the deter- mination to win that the Junior Bullets had give great promise for the future. Some of the players who contributed much to the team 's success were Dennis Larson, George Soper, Mike Boyer, Roger Sharp, Warren Davies, and Torn Eckman. Manager Gary Olson tallied the points for the team. Of Tomorrow... figii ' .wif 31 Q- 'Q fff 4 3, I as an da 55 +1 Q f Q' .2 K ge 73 J as ' . ' ' -Q91 MEET? ff2IX'Sf ?13fQ:'Q,g-if ...I U l.a3Q.i19a. I,-.fftirzggbgg Mike Boyer Quarterback 5-2. Q, vw: . .Q ,5 ,:,.,,..g, e, :mes-,Q Pfpiigiif 'W s 9'r+416Wik31- ,mgqf 'J5S3:22'S?U'V pasaitx Y- 4.,i.a.0.g.1:.: .uma .. -aw tw M, , . , 6.2.0 ' U sn,- O rm 262 am , ,. -Q--C 'H 33? JE. ew at .,,. ig! ii' ra' ' ' I' was iwwffi ' 'TSQQJ iwg- Q gxs..r,1,. affine T- in K 2 ,q,,'.-W. nf., azmrglj ,,.M,? Q., 1 a gang.. Jack Hehard Haliback ,.g.315.m.g. nfaafff-5. :- Q - .QI :, ffifijff' 3 ,4 zfffgh if gm-s::'..g. , :K Q 41 gen'-9 v slag of ' 14 3? x . E il 5, 3 . 5 ' ,S . , - .' ,. , 51 ' :inf Dennis Larson Guard 9 K Dave Thompson End Dennis Bramlett Linebacker Joy Hughs Tackle Geral Mathews Tackle 9.5. Dave Trotter Halfback Kaye Currey Guard Terry Hunter Guard ' Tom Paulsgrove End Rad Dennis Halfback Rod Johnson End SIJSQPNEE W 7252 'ft uv 55773213 1-Ya + .h:z1..IT ' ' .gif I. Y' ,gg?,,, Q . fqyflff , '- ef: ff 'E Q . Pa 5, E5 J N 3 M e . 4 ' A I E , , - ali .. as sg. ceq 'uf'.:mm.n19f f'.x12X5 Rich Putnam Tackle George Soper Fullback we K' Mug' a E ur 'Q V - :aw h ' 1.'2.'?QeV?53T 31: ,fin -3 nf sf -. ,, ,'.,'.1 'S . . 2 . 3- Q?nf121,:+?S QQ . 9' .V . kr' 4, my ,Q f xg- ' - '1.k'5,.,,.:ff. 2 ....1tf'?2n2..+g.Q ,wt X - Eentex: ' 1. 5 .. Max Utsler Quarterback J erry Walter Center , s Pouring in the buckets . .. W Row 1: Dennis Weldenhamer, Tom Whlfsltt, Max Utsler, Davis, Tom Pnulsgrove, Duane Thompson, tggazh Dave Thompson, Bob Walck, Rick Godsil, Row 2: Coach Tarochlane. Listen, Joy Hughs, Rich Putnam, Terry Clewell, Bob Sophomore Terry Clewell pulls down a reboundma close mama with Aledo. M BSDWNIB, NIC-k at U18 DBDCD. . - X ,,. Anticipating. . . Fighting. . . Winning. . . Yes, the Bullets were the Little Six cage champs for the 1964-65 season. The Bullets were rated next to last in the confer- ence last year and surprised more than a few people by walking off with the sole pos- session of the conference title. At the beginning of the season things looked dismal. The team was smallg the tallest player was only 6' 2 , and with only four returning lettermen the team seemed inexperienced. After losing the first three games, the Bulletsfcame back to win eight in a row, including three games in their own Holiday Tournament in which they won Varsity Basketball Knoxville Opponent L 59 Princeville 61 L 79 Valley 91 L 56 Costa 63 Knoxville Invitational Tournament lst Place W 80 Abingdon 67 W 73 Alexis 64 W 54 Bushnell 53 W 66 Aledo 59 W 63 Rova 61 L 68 Monmouth 74 W 82 Union 66 L 63 Abingdon 65 Knox County Tournament 4th Place W 51 Costa fotl 49 W 61 Galva 58 W 87 Alexis 81 W 60 Aledo fotj 59 W 81 Rova 59 L 71 Sherrard 91 L 68 Cuba 79 L 63 Costa Regional Tournament 70 first place. They practiced and practiced. They won more than they lost. But most of all they functioned as a team composed of five individuals playing the best they knew how. Thrilling games, such as the overtime win against Costa and the tripleovertime victory at Aledo, kept Knoxville fans on the edges of their seats and made for many happy after-the-game dances. The scoring prowess of senior Duane Thompson, the pressure shooting of Golden Arm Bob Davis, and the steady ball handling of senior Dave Thompson have turned in some exciting moments for the Knoxville fans. Also the calm agility of junior Tom Whitsitt, the many rebounds pulled down by sophomore Terry Clewell, and the last-second buckets supplied by junior Max Utsler made it a season to remember. Bob Davis puts up two for Knoxville. 4 4. ,.' .. 7 iii?-' ,M . UMW 'Sm N..y.A,ti W . r :gi , U 123, ' vu-L'f2,i R? W' x . J E M. . L A ,, ., 2 SW 1 'E 1 NW, '93 'la , Q4' - 'if 1 2... V 5' i af xi' J f. Q 1. i: ?n- g -S A desirous attitude coupled with a good team effort resulted in a successful season for the Junior Varsity basketball team. Opponents were presented with mixed emotions when they faced a harassing zone press and a tight-knit, checking man-to-man,ha1f-court defense. With the ball not going through the hoop as often as the opposition would have liked, but more often for the Bullets, the JV's ended the season with an impressive record. The team starters consisted of guards Mike Boyer and leading scorer Dennis Larsong the center position was held by Terry Hunter, while the forwards were Otis Burge, the second leading scorer, and Dave Trotter. George Soper and Warren Davies were two dependable subs, along with Rolland Mastin, Steve Buchanan, Chuck Drennan, Steve Putnman, and Steve Stone. JUNIOR VARSITY Swishing for victory... Knoxville Opponents W 38 Princeville 37 w ss vaney 47 L 39 Costa 42 W 55 Abingdon 51 W 52 Alexis 38 W 69 Bushnell P. C. 51 W 45 Aledo 42 W 66 ROVA 42 L 41 Monmouth 43 W 64 Unlon 37 w ss Abingdon ss w av Abingdon 27 L 36 Costa 51 L 48 Costa 61 W 54 Galva 39 W 56 Alelds 55 W 36 Aledo 30 W 69 ROVA 39 n W 63 sherrud 36 23.12115 yliglxlson s drive is stopped short by W 56 Cuba 51 Lett to right: George Soper, Steve Stone, Mike Boyer, Hunter, Otis Burge, Warren Davies, Dave Trotter, Chuck Dennis Larson, Rolland Mastin, Steve Putnam, Terry Drennau, Steve Buchanan, Coach Tarochione. Row 1: Jim White, Robin Godsil, Monty Way, Steve Ken Dowell, Otis Burge, Steve Putnam, Tom Rosene, Stone, Ray Shepherd, Harold Saline, Mark Harris, Mike Christ, Jlm Anderson. Steve Whiteside. Row 2: Coach Haddix, David Gustafson, Pulling down the rebounds... Freshman Basketball Knoxville L 41 Churchill L 34 Costa W 53 Alexis W 38 Abingdon W 44 Costa Little Four Tournament lst Place W 31 Rova W 46 Abingdon W 41 Alexis L 37 Churchill W 49 Rova. Opponent 62 35 44 27 31 29 37 36 77 37 Timely accuracy gave Otis Burge the advantage needed to out- meneuver his opponent. W V .:,s.. , a if Row 1:Dennis Larson, Gene Hullck, Dennis Weldenhamer, Dean Albright, Tom Paulsgrove, Max Utsler, Rollle Bruce Hopping, Kaye Currey, Don Owen, Alan Link. Eckman, Leonard Beary, Coach King. Row 2: Coach McKillip, Dave Thompson, Steve Walker, Pitching toward success... Bruce Hopping warms up before the Cube game. Twenty-eight boys turned out for baseball in the spring of 1964 and were easily able to win both of their games. Because of the financial burden, Var- sity baseball was allowed to continue only on a no-expense basis. In order to do this , all games were played at home,coaching and umpiring were done free of charge, and the equipment was either donated or purchased by the team. Mr. Zaborac and Mr. Wolf study the line-up for the upcoming track meet. The 1964 thinclads had a very successful season. Some of the highlights for the Bullets were capturing third in the Little Six Conference, second in the rugged Monmouth Relays, and first in the tough Knox County Track meet. This was the thirty-fourth time that Knoxville has won the county track crown, and this puts the Bullets far out in front of even the closest competitor. The track squad had good over-all balance, and was powerful in both field and track events. Hildred Kennett, who was selected the Most Valuable Player, was undefeated in the broad jlunp, except at the Rock Island District. In addition to the fine varsity season, two Freshman- Sophomore records were set in the Little Four by the Bullets. Terry Clewell set the new mark in the 220 yard dash and Dave Trotter in the hurdles. Row 1: Rich Putnam, Dennis Larson, Larry Daugherty, George Soper, Bob Conley, Bob Walck, Max Utsler, Dave Trotter, H11 Kennett, John Rosene, Don Owen. Row 2: Joy Hughs, Huey Simmons, Terry Clewell, Dave Thompson, Tom Ekman, Danny Clarke, Carl Craig, Tom Paulsgrove, Dean Albright, ' . Racing against the stop watch... Duane Thompson steps high to clear one for Knoxville. Jerry Brodine, Tom Walters. Row 8: Rick Godsil, John King, Duane Thompson, Bob Connovur, Terry Ellis, Terry Hunter, Dave Ward, Dennis Bramlett, Marty Thurman, 86 Grinding out the yards... Coaches Daugherty and Ragsdale talk over Saturday's KBIIIB. Row 1: Dave Jones, Mark Baxter, David Peterson, Tom Myers, Jeff Brock, Klm Woolsey, John Anderson, Gary Ellis, Gary Johnson. Row 2: Ed Strickland, Mike Baxter, Mark Boyer, Alan Shepherd, Bruce Ghltella, Paul Larson, Dave Thompson, Jim Johnston, Rick Hullck, Row 3: YI'3.L...' 'T ' The Junior High football team had twenty-one major award winners after a very successful season in which they won two games, tied one, and lost one. The team was led on offense by quarter- back Bob Tapper in an open-type passing offense. Bob Smith and Dave White were the leading pass receivers, while Scott Eddy was the main stay on the defensive team. Junior High Football Knoxville Opponent Rained out Canton Tie 0 Monmouth 0 W 14 Abingdon 7 L 0 Rova 14 W -20 Costa 6 Tim Smith, Scott Eddy, Bob Tapper, Bruce I-ledbloom, John McCormick, Jim Johnson,Gary Clark, John Litchfield, Homer Fleischer. Row 4: Jerry Sharp, Chuck Westbay, Bob Smith, Dave White, Don Trotter, Chuck Peterson, Steve Perry, Rick Grohmann. B7 FEESSFEFSSEEEF Row 1: Tom Stone, Tom Myers, Jel1Jones, Perry, Don Trotter, Paul Larson, John Robert Tapper, Ken Stanton, Don I-lughs, McCormick. Row 3: Martin Spencer, Robin Randy Mack. Row 2: Mr, King, Gary Clark, Floyd Lamberson, Bruce I-ledbloom, Steve Knoxville 35 28 22 39 43 57 88 34 25 36 44 32 52 Z4 Brightening Eighth Grade Opponents Monmouth 41 St. Joe 22 Wllllamsfleld 5 Immaculate Heart 25 Abingdon 30 Immaculate Heart 40 Monmouth 40 St. Joe 21 ROVA 2 8 Abingdon 24 Abingdon 30 St. Joe Z7 Wllliamsfield 37 ROVA 25 Miller, Kim Woolsey, Junior Atwater, Steve Stickell, Roger Eack, Bruce Ghltalla. the future... Seventh Grade Knoxville Opponents L 30 Monmouth 42 W 32 ROVA 28 W 41 Willlamsfield 27 L 27 Immaculate Heart 48 L 36 Immaculate Heart 42 L 32 Monmouth 39 W 38 ROVA 33 W 42 Wllllamsfield 24 Monmouth Tournament 4th Place L 27 Monmouth 50 L 34 Westmer 39 Row 1: Alan Shepherd, Mark Boyer, Gary Johnson, John Litchfield, Homer Flelcher, Bob Wunder. Row 2: Mr. Johnson, Gary Harter, Forry Davis, John Anderson, James Johnson, David Thompson, Mark Baxter. Row 3: Mike Baxter, B111 Mitchell, Dan Simmons, Tom Mastin, Gary Ellis, Jeff Brock. Row 1: Jet! Hoffman, Robert Tapper, Bill Meridlth, Chuck Westbay, Gale Bramlett, Bob Cramer, Mark Blelchner, Paul Larson, Cary Thurman. Row 2: Ed Whitsltt, Coach Johnson, Tom Rosene, Steve Putnam, Dave White Kenny Dowell, Dean Johnson, Chuck Peterson, Bob Smith Don Trotter, Butch Plckerel, Steve Mallery, Raymond Hensley Developing tomorrow's Eighth Grade Knoxville Opponent L 7 Monmouth 95 L 2 1 Abingdon 65 W 75 ROVA 20 L 30 112 Lombard 65 112 Seventh Grade L 45 Monmouth ,48 W 42 Abingdon 26 L 21 ROVA 38 During last year's Junior High track season, six Eighth Graders and a large group of Seventh Graders made up the team of Baby Trackstersj' Steve Putnan was a standout in the shotput and discus and was leading scorer with fifty-eight points. With a lack of Eighth Graders,butagood turnout of Seventh Graders, the Baby Bullets were able to finish third in the Little Four Conference. The Seventh Graders broke all but one record, and a fine showing like this points the way to a good season next year. cinderman... Coach Johnson surveys his young tracksters. wb W .a Q'1': -M -, u gig: is 5.4 ,r Q? 1 :Mg-Q, nl Q , 5 3 'IPS jf A -.K , 34 Q . ,gas-H1-w,,,,wf,d , Q. 44 Q li-., A ,, X 1 . ..,. ,,,,, -.mmfz challenge of academic achieve- ment, . .annual anticipation of class rings. . .high hopes of graduation. . . eg 1, IQ. wr -. ' 'HQ-r bf fff?:.?f'e-:!FQs3::,g-M: -1-svmnw. .,...- ., wx: w W ff '253',5 r-sig'-a 2,569 Q-'Qi Jixgfaggsiiag-seg'-swag'::.5,.-fs:,g..--e55'if:,51 -4P71-fr'f2,f rfir 1.'w mf-1 W ,Hn , .G W ' W : 5 .!- . !.-f,21-, zz AW- . . N:...,':'..': 'SQI',, ' . 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' . - f:e,?rIsT' i 1 f,-gf x 21- fx 1 C. 1 . f lgjwg , Us av' riff' ' .:-1 1 i. 1 The Senior Class Officers, Presldent Don Moftftt, Vice-President Penny, Jow, and Swanle enjoy onegthe after- Penny Stomberg, Secretary Janlce Johnson, and Treasurer Madelyn game dances, Entering the halls of K.H.S. last September for their last year of high school were 120 senlors.Some were glad, some were sad, and some were lndltferent to think that they were just a few months away from graduation. In their first major activity all the senlorswent about their duty of lnltlatlng the freshmen. The day was planned advance so both the seniors and freshmen found ltan enjoyable event and one to remember. As the days salled by, the seniors foimd themselves wlth the responsibility that all the Senlor Classes before them had, and that was the task of putting on aliorne- coming. Hours and hours were spent decorating the gymnaslum, bulldlng the float, and practicing so that all the Royalty would know what to do Homecoming nlght. Homecoming time came up fast and left even faster, but all the seniors who worked on it felt that they werea part of lt. Other events during the year were as numerous as they were varied. The seniors worked ln the concession stand, they had dances, they had parties, they hada Senior Skip Day--they had a ball. They were a part of the Student Council, a part of the yearbook staff, a part of the newspaper staff, a part of the clubs, a part of the athletic teams---theywere a part of almost everything within the school. Probably one of the most surprising things about being seniors is the feeling that goes along wlth lt. When they were freshmen, sophomores, or juniors, the present Cowman, pondered over the many situations of the year. Anticipating the futu re... seniors had someone else to look up to, to ask lf ln doubt, someone that had had experience conducting the school activities. When they became seniors, there were no more of these older, more experienced students to ask because THEY were now the seniors. This feeling is one of responsibility, reallzlng that there ls a job to be done and they are the ones that must do lt. It is a feeling that only a senior can feel and understand. The things which the seniors have accomplished certainly could not have been done by the seniors alone. What they completed was done wlth the help of their sponsors, Mr. Litchfield, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mr. McKillip, Miss Washburn, Mr. Wolf, and Mr. Stuart. In order to partially repay the sponsors, the seniors presented each one wlth a gift. From the tlme they began thelr freshman year, the Class of '65 was labeled as being different, not par- ticularly good, not particularly bad, but dliterent. The Class of '65 took pride in being different The fact that the class is one of the largest on record at Knoxville was being different, They were one of the few classes that have wanted a class reunion soon after graduation, instead oi waiting until everyone was old and gray. The prlde that the Class of '65 had lnbetng different was shown tn the gift that they left to the school. ' Certainly next year when school starts and the Class of '65 ls gone, KHS wlll seem different -not better, not worse, but dlfferent. Betsy Anderson Bets Thomas Ansll mrom., Diann Baillee HDM-lm.. Susie Becker Heff' Maynard Blelchner .. Muey.. Bill Blickem A.J. ve-521 Gerald Bock ..BunS.. Barbara Boen Bobbie You won't believe it, but there are seventeen other people in this locker. Frank Baxter Frank' James Beary 'ummm Leonard Beary Leon Marcia BYOWH B!'OWH1E Sheryl Brown Sherry Carol Clark Carol B111 Connour HB,-un Joan C uttom 'J0a.ui Madelyn Cowman Made1yn Karen Boone Boome- Gary Bowman BO-Didd1y Us Bramlett uDennyu i Curtis Clark ncurtu Judith Clark .. Judy.. Danny Clarke una-nu Carl Craig cm - Kaye Currey A nlcayen Ken Curry Cougar Rolland Eckman Rome Kathleen Ein nkathy.. Steve Fox Sneaky Bob Davis Goldie Richard Dawson npmk.. Rod Dennis .. Fuzzy.. ' 4559 --1'-,vgnglr 1' . Randy Godsil WI-body.. .. ,Ax I1 'f Gary Goudle v Muldoon X K ,, ' ok JA , , , I ' .Q X. . These Hams would do nny- , I . 3 .4-is . if KQ- thing for a picture. , Q QP' - N 5. If ggi L' L I ,am i imma . I .. :- my., l John Granberg ..John.. Karen Granberg Karen Are you sure lt will feel when it quits hurt- Linda Harman ..Lmda.. Larry Hatch Larry Jack Hebatd B1ibbard Charlie Halsey Yo Yo Joyce l-lammerlund Joyce Ronald Hanson Ronnie Sharyn Hedbloom nsharyy Gloria Heilener Gloria Bruce Hopping Bruce 1 Nicki Jefferson ..Nmk., Janice Johnson Strawberry Rodney Johnson nR0d.. Paulette Hubner Paulette Gene Hullck npueyn Daisy James Dotty Sherry Little Sherry Burton Lockwood ..Bu-rt.. Sharon MacDonald Sharon Gary Kaser Herman Hildred Kennett Wendolyn Lewis Wendy Geral Math U Flaw Anna Meier ..Am,. Kathy Mixer nxathy.. Rae MOOFE nRaevv Ronald Neal Ronnie Anthony Newcomer mronyn Linda McCormick nmnda.. Jo Ann Malone ...Ion Beverly Mates ..Bev.. Don Moffitt DOC- itll ary Moore Gary Marjorie Moore .. Margie.. Peggy Nichols mpeg.. Gary Olson . . Toad, . Terry Olson Terry Vada Peterson Vader Dale Polen uDa1en Barbara Roberts Bll.l'b Rosenberry I Otterstrom Otterkey Paulsgrove JOCkO Christine Peterson Chris Rosi David Ryan unaven C'mon, Marge, can't I change my schedule just once more? . MY. Sharon Sharp nsharonu Jo Lynn Shovar .qodyn John Smilh J ohnny Jerry Saline Peachy Sheila Schisler nshebavv Sneaky Fox, one of our more alert class members, adds his daily contribution to eighth hour English Class. Lorraine Schultz Lorraine Russell Sexton Russ Jacqueline Sharp Jackie John Spurgeon Hahn.. .3 Tom Steele L usa!-nu Donna Stephens Blondie Gretchen Stinebaugh Gretch James Stomberg .mme Penny Stomberg Penelope Carolyn Stephenson Z Carolyn Beverly Stevens HBSV.. Fred Stier nskip.. Pearl Strickland Pearl Sharon Swanson Swan1 Barry Swenson MESH.. Mike Terochione . . Tac. . Allen Taylor Trailer David Thompson Dave Robert Wadham ..B0b.. Connie Wall Granny Patt Watts Pak zia Thurman ' sam Bonita Vaughn B onita Carolyn Vaughn Carolyn 104 Eileen Wally Steven White Steve Dee Woolsey Woosie IFA! Leslie Weech Lestoi1 Dennis Weidenhamer nnennyy. Linda Wenn Wendy David Young Dave Mary Zander LQQ fi, The freshmen took advantage 01 every opportunity to show their respect for the seniors. H11 Kennett displays his famous broad jumping form. Not pictured: Paul Foshay Duane Thompson George Tuthill These party lines are a pain. . . K 3 1 . .. ' x Lad x A x v, K :f!,'xr.J ,,Aq:.kV -,L ,W '-an ?.'b'1?K Junior Elass Omcersz. Bill Nixon, Treasurer, Rich Putnam, Vice President, Tom Whitsltt, Presidentg and June LaFo1lette, Secretary. 4.2 Hour by hour, bit by bit. . .every little hlt helps. Working toward a successful year... Each year the juniors are a very active class, and this year was no ex- ception. Their activities included preparing their part for Homecoming, ordering and patiently waiting for class rings, and plan- ning for.the annual Junior-Senior Prom, In order that the class could be successful in its endeavors, various money-making projects, such as the selling of school sweatshirts and the sponsoring of a smorgasbord, were undertaken. When the success of a class is being considered, one must also include the leadership abilities of the officers. Officers this year were President, Tom Whitsittg Vice-President, Rich Putnam: Secretary, June LaFollette: Treasurer, Bill Nixon. The work carried on by the class was done so under the guidance and super- vision of the class sponsors, Miss Payne, Miss Teague, Mrs. Batell, Mr. King, Mr. Ragsdale, and Mr. Royar, The officers and sponsors, as well as each member of the class, had a desire for accomplishment which contributed to making a successful year, characterized by hard work, new ideas, and good times. Adams 108 Alan Link Trudy Little David Peck 110 Marilyn Pickrel Marian Spurgeon Carole Smnton Bucky Stevens ' .1 SNBIEK' Chuck Vallas ,gi 1 . 'Tin -.,-35 JL' sl? ff' a ' A , L' . n J I L ef! A X X v-of Bob Walck Jerry Tom Whltsltt W-1 f 5 Mary Windish James Woolsey V :Q . -,-,, V, Whiteside Not pictured: Bob Larson Tom Seabloom 'Let's get on with the play, B111 said Daily. ll Sophomore Class Officers: Warren Davies, Vice-Presldentg Diana McCormick, Secretaryp Ronna Williams, Presldentg and Tom Eckman, Treasurer. Extending the horizons 411, 'iii 'M N Y. Y Reva Beard of understanding... When organized and brought together through desire for pro- gress, the sophomores proceeded to utilize a very opportune year. They began by electing Ronna Williams president, W a r r e n D a vi e s vice-president, Diana McCormick secretary, and Tom Eckman treasurer. Bob Owen, Janis Hedbloom, and Dennis Larson served on the Student Council to express and determine the want s and ideals of the classes. The sponsors who guided the sophomores' actions and activities were Mrs. Bruner, Mr, Haddix, Mr. Knapp, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. German, and Mr. Gruba. The first class endeavor was Homecoming. Volunteering their services to various activities led to work and fun, especially their main project, the float. Although no prize was won, the sophomores were pleased with their work and proud to display Class of '67. Other activities throughout the year included working at concessions, sponsoring dances. organizing a Student Night, urging parents to serve a farm sale lunch, and washing cars before the Prom. Sophomores anticipated a- chieving the goal that every class sets before them---a memorable Junior-Senior Prom. T 4 :fa-rf i-f'7f'if ' ' ' Linda Blickem A N , , , 2 .. p . 41:22. g-j , A PM in, Mary Bnckem , 1 X xt ' at Y , N 4 ' 1 Q Don Bohanan 0 fx H 'fel i ' ,e L yy f-3 wi , Mike Boys' Eff ' 1-Qjwfyi Q, ' , , i A i .Q 3 ' .. 3:15 , .j,'.f? I -f---QM H, V K 3,1 i 1 h J' , ,. Steve Buchanan ' ' A. 1. M4 Cf. - e 5 ' 5, ' - Bonnie Burks . ' 'gs '1iQQfQ'g,'Zi i JT: ' 1 Linda Carpenter .ig we EER i N53 , if 24 I - . , . ' Candy cmrke u , -, Y ' i , 1 Gerald Clarke ' f , . . , .-g Q N t Terry Clewell ', , s ,N ,557 1 Lee Connour . ' gjg ' 4 , 1 l A ' Anne ciumrd ll2 Joanne Cochran Janet Cooley Jane Cowman Karen Cowman Gary Currey Kathy Curry Sue Curry Larry Daugherty Pat Daugherty Adrian Dlllln Chuck Drennan Warren Davies Jack Davis Cheryl Dugan Pam Eack Tom Eckman Terry Ellis Sharon Fox Linda Frost Alan Galpin Alan Godfrey Juli Got! Judy Harman Sue Hatch Jim Haynes Janis Hedbloom Monte Henderson Judy Hopping LeRoy Hopping Karen Howard ,. J if 's-'ggxsx 3.2 .Q 1 . A iq an xz 5 A .. .X 42 J . if 'K Q f' l . 4 Leica .. 'Q' of . M W1 me .ji Ai ,cl ' me 'L -up 1. ' 43- , ffl ,me ,wesw . ,W , sf:-W , ,H V N 'N J an-if 1 J 1 . I Hg at .L-fn , ,f nk. A iid! nfl 5.1 .4 Q. Terry Hunter Sharon James Jackie Jefferson Jenean Johnson Holly Johnson Linda Jones Jo Kay Lamberson Mike Landon Dennis Larson Diane Larson Becky Lentz Sandy Llnlger Tom Main Jackie Martin Rolland Mastln Bettl Mates Glade Mathews David McClure Diana McCormick Becky McWilliams Bob Owen Ronnie Peck Ross Porter Becky Pruett Bob Pruitt Rhonda Rhodes Doreen Rllchie James Rowland Marleth Sandall Alan Scott Linda Shanks Roger Sharp Ann Slmkins Huey Simmons George Super Mike Spencer Marsha Stlgner Phillip Swanson Jean Tapper John Taylor Kent Tesslex' Alice Thurman Dave Trotter Jean Vallas Ted Whltsitt Gloria Wilkins Fred Willlson Jay Williams Ronna Wllllams Linda Yeager Not pictured: Rick Beary David Ennis David James Bill Kerr David Mitchell Sharon Kaser Morris Jones B111 Vanwinkle Joe Vedell Come a little bit closer, Ronna said hopemlly. Freshman Class Offlcersg Vlckl Howerter, Secretaryg Harold Saline, Presldentg Steve Putnam, Treasurerg and Janet Smith, Vice- President. -' 1 4' t Af x QM' X g s, T ' s T v. 2 n - w ,Q ., .4 I 'A K P 4, , S ii 5 L ' 4' X if 4' .few A-. . 4,11 ,, A year of uncertainty confronted the freshmen as they took their first step into high school life. That first step was characterized by Freshmen Initiation at which Steve Stone and Anne Williams were crowned King and Queen of the activity. Perhaps the traditional event made some freshmen feel more at ease and eager to become seniors when they will inherit the privilege of initiating the newcomers. The Freshmen Class was lead by Harold Saline, President: Janet Smith, Vice- Presidentg Vicki Howerter, Secretary: and Steve Putnam, Treasurer. Their activities were under the supervision of Miss Verner, Mrs. Rochotte, Mrs. Mumey, Mr. DeBaugh, Mr. Tinsley, and Mr. Burkhardt. The freshmen will gain needed ex- perience in the coming years and take their place as school leaders. Learning to reason... Jim Anderson Alvin Ardvark Davld Bailey MB-ry Beth Bates A r KarenBeards1ey sv W 1 1 Tom Bennett . Barbara Blakely :iw , 1 Margaret Blelchner ' ' Y ,Janet Boone XJ ,L . .4 Gale Bmmien X . -wa -xxx li Sherry Breeden ' Chuck Brown D ous surge QQM5- .J Janet Burkhalter . Larry Cadwell ' Pam Carlson t 9 9 ! IMI 7 ff 'il 'H- .3 lf 1 , ,V 'L f Mike Christ ' Debbie Clarke MB C ry onnour Bub Cramer 'V Phillip Crow '5 P I as l J ., Linda Daugherty 14 , ., , , Rodney Dawson Brian Dlllin Dolly Dimples Ken Dowell Bob Dugan Roger Engle Denise Earnst Bill Eckman Pam Eckman Jack Elliot Mike Fergusson Pat Flinn Jim Fuller Janice Grubb Dave Gustafson Bob Hall Helen Hall Mark Harris Ray Hensley Chris Howard Melody Howertel Vickie Howerter Pat Hughs Judy Hunter Jennifer Jackson Bob Johnson Dean Johnson Fred Johnson Becky Jones David Lawrence Q. A wx Q4 5 Q 'er bm F W ' ' I f. 'gh .1 M 1 M ' Ho- .MU .5 5 U 4: ,...,, ,, , Y ' 'N N' rf- If if M . L' f ' . :iran ' 'asf , if u- -f 17 - ..', J -. ,gui s, P 1 , K ' 522' 1 ' ' . ' HQ, , ' . wi 1+ 'V .eewigjrfgw 2 , . um: 5: Q. if ' Q ' . 'N Hts M XX 1 X J v Jul 1 N W J J 115553151 .wfqv-like, X , ' Q,'Z'1l1 1 ' . E. .,Tl 2.',. if ,ki 3' ' - ' Lire 'e ff? .Z f ' Envy' ,A Jg. 'C gf, . gg . l 3 fl inf' I , Q1 T, . 5' ,QL ' W ' 'J H ' ,Vo I-' 'F 'A I H- ' me Q., ' , I . - .. 1 J 'WXQ 5 -' H Y - L x V f f M. J ,Q N :2'.l I K ' ' ' 1 , ' al ' ' ' .1-fn ' ' ' of 3 ' T' ., , -2:6 v Q? my 55551 , . , Q33 ', 4- 'K E , ,E. ci ag al J r ' 1 ' f ' ! X' ?'354 Af.. ,' 0 X A V L sg? 1 'V ff, 2 'i Q ,vs E W lg. 3 ,z ' . f I I V - - 3 2 . Sv - fl -f 'N X J J, -V' 8 Va 4 rm - W-J .JM ra-, 4 me ,Am jg, -9 if Q57 ' is Q - H- ' 'M 5' 'rl E ' ri: 5' 'A iw- vig. W Wx MW he- , ', A 'MIA sfo. r ,Q -Q,--,qw . G:2r? f'0 ' 451 ,arises Y :sonar '- . e f. 'Z V H3 .f',:f' . x , -A 1 K ul . Q A I hav ...- v s ' 1- 556 1 f ig' Q. , Debbie Lentz Janice Liniger Terry Lundn Karen Lynch Heather MacDonald Jeanette Mahnesmith Steve Nlallety Sue Mathers Kathy Meece Laura Meyer Carol Miller Davey Morse Gerri Peck Janet Pierson Robbie Plue Charles Poyner Chris Preston Bob Purchase Steve Putnam Kathy Reeves Barb Reynolds Tom Rosene Jacqui Strauss Harold Saline Jennifer Sanford Betsy Sayrs Ray Shepherd Mavis Schultz Vickie Schultz Don Simpson Janet Smith Susie Soper Pam Spicher Cerlene Steak Lorelel Stlnebaugh Steve Stone Kevin Thurman Kenneth Tooley John Tuthlll Sally Vellas Sharon Vatthauex Ruby Varnell Donna Vedell Munty Way Glenna West Anna Westfall Mary Whaley Marsha Wheeler Jim White Joyce White Steve Whiteside Ed Whltsltt Anne Williams Cheryl Wilson r x' , ,X A . . .1 . , we ie+':'ff??56i 1' ' w- V ' . . Rf ' l F 51 -' :3 ' Elm , , -.4 Q ,' gf ' K gf. U9 I 55: , . J M , s t. phage,-Hzga?? J k3iug1w'!rJu:' -4 V -Efiiff? ' 355 M -f A fafxi. A , ' 5,252 n ,t 1 . 6 35' ' 5 -a. , .f A .....,Kw Q , ,Qi ,Q le-S, -:Zi 1 W. - N V K - 9 ,figve - ' ,yn fi 4 1 f x-2 X 1 Xl' 4 . 1 ,. --3-ya . U 1 a 5. , ' fr.. u ,Q 2 Q X 3: X... , . Z K Not pictured: Mike Beard we Q Barbara aww 1 il yi Gary Folger ' Larry Folger K, A 'Q RoblnG0ds11 David Jones PSIIIBIB. MO!'l'iSOll sauy Dawes 119 The Elghth Graders found themselves graduated all too soon from their period of adjustment. They worked under the leadership of Mark Turnbull, Presidentg Kim Woolsey, Vice-President: John McCormick, Secretary: Don Totter, Treasurer. They carried on the activity of sponsoring a party for the Seventh Graders to help them in becoming ac- customed to their new surroundings. The class sponsors helped them to make decisions and develop ways of thinking that will be a necessary part of their lives in the years of high school ahead. The sponsors were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sanford, Mr, Daugherty, Mr. Logsdon, and Mr. Staggs. As the Eighth Graders wait to enter their high school years, they find themselves with a strong platform of ideals upon which to build rewarding experiences and memories. Awaiting the cha 120 l Turnbull. President.. H Ilenges of tomorrow... sbury r Atwater es Barnhill Bartlett Blelchner l Anell A r: L Bower le Burks 1 Campbell l Chenoweth .es Clark Clark Connour Cook Cattle rurry Clewell ua Currey I Jennifer Dennis Dean Derham Rhonda Derham Carolyn Dowell Roger Eack Scott Eddy Debbie Eiker Leo Ennis Diane Fergusson Marsha Fields Bruce Ghltalla Percy Gormly Laura Gossick Ricky Grohmann Fred Hacker Kenneth Hanson Bruce Hedbloom Bradley Hobbs Mike Hoffman Shar on Hombaker Don Hughs Jennifer J effersor Dorene Johnson Jack Johnson Mike Johnston David Jones Jeff Jones Phyllis Kaser Mike Keiser Susan Kennett Crystal Knutson Floyd Lamberson Paul Larson Norma Little Ken Lockwood Jerry Lufkin Randy Mack Sue Main Jlm Mnllery Patsy Markham Sally Marshall Susan Maxey Bill McClure John McCormick Mike McNaught Bill Merldith Robin Miller Cecile Mixer Runnle Morrison Tom Myers Steve Nichols Paula. Nixon Terry Patrick Steve Perry Chuck Peterson June Peterson Bllfch Pickrel Jeannie Plus Roger Ryan Blrblfl Samhll Rodney Scott Vickie Shanks Jerry Sharp Bob Smith Giles Smith J lm mie Smith Martin Spencer Kenny Stanton Wayne Stephenson Steve Stickell Linda Stinson Tom Stone Jef! Stutler Robert Tapper Diana Thompson Kerry Thurman Don Trotter Yvonne Uhglesbee Andy Varner Judy Wadham Gregg Wesch Chuck Westbay Dave White Mark Whlte Linda Whiteside Kim Woolsey 'M -vs Not pictured: Anita Daugherty, Faye Farrell, Dale Roberts, Patrick Sharp, Mark Tumbuu. 123 The Seventh Graders entered the new year knowing that there would be changes to undergo. Their first taste of responsibility as one class was the electing of officers. Those people chosen as officers were President, Rick Mathersg Vice-President, Allen Sheperdg Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Peck. A rummage sale and dance were planned as money-making projects. The class was sponsored in its first year by Mrs. Seaman, Mr. Tarochione, Mr. Liston, Mr. R. Johnson, and Mr. W. Johnson. Under new in- fluences, many friendships were formed that will be meaningful in the years to come. Seventh Grade Officers: Rick Mathers, Pres1dentgA11snShepherd, Vice-Presidentg and Carol Peek, Secretary-Treasurer. Venturing into unfamiliar surroundings... Anderson Burkhalter Burks 'UPQY 55231-5 Q , 55 Nw 'Q up Q Q , W Kg. N1 If QF, .Ragga x V -5 ,pxutgv Q gg? 923 R saggy. , YI?- , ,,. KXXJXJYW K, X vXfN'vv X, '?3'5g' 'Qs' ali? lt?-M, fxrf-Q if ffl ' 3 wad . 1 4 Q x N 5 3 Y 15 ff! gil.- Q7 1 . ,G N ,,,, , vu .STCQL IW. Q15- Sify v STQ ily xc! V, Y S 'J Y PM Viv '48- Harold Shumaker Norma Slmklns Daniel Simmons Wanda Smlih Carol Spurgeon Chalrmalne Stanley Peggy Stevens Ed Strickland Beverly Thompson Dave Thompson Mary Tully Brad Turner Mike Tuthlll Tonya Unglesbee David Varnsll Bruce Vatthauer Angela Voorhees Edward Walck Jimmy Wallace Nancy Walter Monica Way Gordon Weech Fred Westfall Phyllis Whaley Bob White Linda Whltsltl Jean Ann Whltworth Connie Wllcoxen Christina Wilkins Dean Williams Diane Wilson Glenda Wilson Bob Wunder 'F' fs ' rj, 52 , Nw xl 1 XXI! 1 W U ' Wil' ,ww Q . M , J 'J x V H yy , 35, 5 . A if ,. lui .i ,fig 3 E 2 5 5 J x , N YN. Q A Q., ill l '. TAM 1. ,J '51 hal QF E231 aa X A ,fd Q. Y X r x 3 K- , XL i..,i- J ' P so t 'Q ' N , x-g .- 1 A 1 h 1 Not pictured: Debra Gibson Becky Godsll Shirley James Linda Tuthlll :X 127 Senior Activities Betsy Anderson French Club 15 Class President 25 Student Council 25 GAA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 NHS 3,4, President 45 Jester Staff 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Swing Band 2,3,45 Maid of Honor 4. Tom Anell Football 1,25 Library Club 45 NHS 3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Intramurals 3,4. Dlann Balllee GAA 3,45 Business Club 3,4. Frank Baxter Track l,2, 3,45 Student Council l,2, 35 Band l,2. James Beary Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Baseball 15 Library Cadet 4. Leonard Beary Football l,2,35 Baseball l,2, 3, Band Council 25 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Susie Becker FHA 1,25 can 1,2,3,45 Band l,z,a5 Jester Staff 4. Maynard Bleichner ' Latin Club 2,8,45 Intramurals 8,4. B111 Bllckem Gerald Bock FFA 45 Jester Sta.fI45 Library Club l,2,3,45Blue Bulletin Sta!! 4. Barbara Boon FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. Karen Boone GAA l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 French Club 35 Pep Club 45 Jester Stat! 45 Student Councll 35 Library Club 1,2, Gary Bowman FFA 1,2,3,4, VicsrPresldent 4. Demls Bramlett Football 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Intramurals 3,45K-Club 4. Marcia Brown FHA 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Dramatlcs Club, 3,45 rms 3,45 orenesu-a l,z,a,45 State Ensemble Contest l,2,3,45 All State Music 15 Junlor Class Play 35 State Orchestra Contest 2,3,4. Sheryl Brown ' . Dramatlcs Club l,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 French 128 ' Club z,a,45 GAA 2,3,45 Blue Bullettn stan 3,45 Jester Staff 45 NHS 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Junior Class Play 3. Carol Clark FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,8,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Dramatlcs Club 2,S,45 Pep Club 45 Science Club 3. Curtis Clark Basketball l5 Football 85 French Club l,2,3,45 Library Club l,2,35 Jester Staff 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,45 Jlmior Class Play 35 Intramurals 3,4. Judy Clark FHA 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Business Club a,4. Denny Clarke Football 15 Track l,2,3. Joan Cottom rl-ln l,z,a,4. Bill Connour T rac k l,2,45 Basketball 15 Science Club 15 K-Club 4. Madelyn Cowman FHA l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Class Treasurer 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Student Councll 2. Carl Craig Track 2,35 Intramurals 4. Kaye Currey Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Baseball z,a5 Band1,2,8,45 Orchestra 1,25 K-Club 45 Intramurals 4. Ken Curry Football 1,35 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 3,4. Bob Davis Basketball l,2,3,45 Jester Sta!! 3,45 Orchestra 1,2585 Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 LlbraryClub 3,45 Homecoming Master of Ceremonies 45 K-Club 4. Richard Dawson Rod Dennis Football l,z,a,45 K-Club a,4. Rollle Eckman Baseball 2,85 Football 45 K-Club 45 Intramurals 1i,4. Kathleen Elmore FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2,45 Business Club 4. Paul Foshay Band 15 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, SecretaryHTreasurer 25 Steve Fox Football 1, 2, 3, 45 K-Club 4. Randy Godsll FFA 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2. John Granberg Karen Granberg FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Business Club 3,4, Office Manager 4. Charley Halsey Joyce Hammerlund FHA 1, 2, s, 45 Band 1, 25Bus1uess club a,4,1.1m-ary club a, 4. Ronnie Hanson Linda Harman GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatlcs Club 2, s, 4. Blue auueun sem s, 4. Larry Hatch roocbau 15 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Hebard Football 45 Track 45 K-Club 45 Intramurals 4. Sharyn l-ledbloom GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Representative 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Blue Bulletin 35Lat1n Club 1, 2, 35 French Club S, 4, Secretary 4. Gloria Hellener FHA 35 GAA 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Busi- ness Club 8, 4. Bruce Hopping Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Intramurals 3, 4. Paulette Hubner Latin Club 1, 2, 8, 45 GAA 2, 85 Jester Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 NHS 4, Gene Hullck Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45Inramurals 4. Daisy James FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3, 45 Llbrary Club 4. Nlckl Jefferson Track 2, 3. Janlce Johnson GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Campus Representative 35 Latln Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Dramatlcs Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 45 NHS 3, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Business Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Orchestra 25 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Jester Sta!! 4. Rod Johnson Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Intramurals 3, 4. Gary Kaser FFA 1, 2, s, 45 Library Club 1, 2. Hlldred Kennett rootbau 2, 3, 45 'rl-ack 1, 2, s, 4,Moseva1nab1e Player Award 35 K-Club 45 Junlor Class Play 3. Wendolyn Lewls Sherry Llttle French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 25 Library Club 2,3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Business Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 NHS 3, 45 Homecoming Maid of Honor 45 Attendant to Maid of Honor 2, 3. Burt Lockwood Jester Staff 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Junior Class Vice President 3. Sharon MacDonald FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3, 4. Linda McCormick FHA 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 4. Jo Malone FHA 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Student Coxmcil 45 Library club a. Beverly Mates FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 1. Geral Mathews Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3,45K-Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramurals 45 Homecoming King 4. Anna Meier Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 25 NHS 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Dramatlcs Club 3, 45 Library Club 45 Sclence Club Flabby J strikes again. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Blue Bulletin 3, 4, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4, Jester Staff 4. Kathy Mixer FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Jester Stat! 4, Llbrary Club 4, Business Club 3, 4, Vlce President 4, Pep Club 4, Band 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3. Don Moflltt Class President a, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Treasurer 2, Jester Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 3,4, Homecoming escort 4, Section Four Vice President 4, Sectlon IV Star Farmer 4. Gary Moore FFA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1. Marjorie Moore GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Dramatlcs Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Chorus 1. Rae Moore FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Stal! 4, Library 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Ronnie Neal Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Anthony Newcomer French Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Peggy Nichols FHA 1, 2, 8, Historian 2, GAA 1, 4, Business Club 3, 4. Gary Olson Science Club Z, Dramatlcs Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Football seatlstlelan 1, 2, a, 4, Basketball smusuelan 2, a, 4, Nas a, 4. Terry Olson Diane Otterstron FHA 1, 2, a, can l, 2, a, 4, Jester sm:-1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3,4,0rchestra 3, French Club 3, 4. Tom Paulsgrove Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, aasebau 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, a, 4, K-Club 2, 3, 4. cnrlsune Peterson FHA 1, 2, a, 4, GAA 1, 2, a, 4, Dramatlcs Club 1, 2, a, 4, ouleer a. Vada Peterson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, GAA 1, 2, 8, 4, Pointkeeper 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, NHS 3, 4, Vice President 4, 130 Class Play 3, 4. Jester Staff 4. Dale Polen FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. Barb Roberts FHA 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4, Business Club 4. Carolyn Rosenberry GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jester Staif 4, Lay-Out Editor 4, Class Treasurer 3. David Ryan FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Jerry Sallne FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, District Public Relations 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Sheila Schlsler FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Schultz Russell Sexton Jackie Sharp FHA 1, 2, GAA 4, Business Club 3, 4. Sharon Sharp FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, President 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. Jo Lynn Shover FHA 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Jester Sta!! 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, John Smith FFA 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Illtramurals 3. John Spurgeon French Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Senior Marshall. Tom Steele Band 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4. Donna. Stephens GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Latln Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, FHA 4. Carolyn Stephenson FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, Business Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4, Band-1, 2. Beverly Stevens Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Cou.nc11 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Fred Stler Gretchen Sttnebaugh Library Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 3,4, Vlce President 4, Jester Sta!! 4, Latin Club 1, Z, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Jim Stomberg Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Penny Stomberg Class Officer, Vice President 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Colmcll 4, Jester Ste1f4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 8, 4, Orchestra 2, Business Club 3. Pearl Strickland GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Z, Business Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 8. Sherrie Swanson FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Llbrary Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, Dramatlcs Club 3, Banu 1, 2, a, 4, orchestra 4, Class Play 3, 4. Barry Swenson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swln Intramurals 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Mlke Tarochione Basketball 1, FFA 1, Baseball 1, Student Council 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Allen Taylor Band 1, 2, a, 4, muh Club 1, 2, a,4,sw1ngBand1, 2, s, 4, Intramurals s, 4. David Thompson Student Council Z, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, za, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, a, 45K-Club s, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Duane Thompson rounmu 1, Basketball 1, 2, s, 4, Track 1, 2, za, 4, Pep Club 4. Stanzla Thurman GAA 2, 3, 4, Blue Bulletin 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 1. Bonita Vaughn FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Dramatlcs Club 4, Library Club 1, 2. Carolyn Vaughn FHA 1, 2, s, 4, GAA 1, 2, s, 4, Jester Sbaff 4, Library Club 8, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Bob Wadham FFA 2, 8, 4, Library Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Kn Connie Wall FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Blue Bulletin Staff 4. Patt WattS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Z, 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, Cheer- leader 1, 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 4, Pep Club 4, Majorette 2, a. Leslie Weech FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Dennis Weldenhamer Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Linda Wenn GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 4. Eileen Whaley NHS 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatlos Club 3, 4, President 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Blue Bulletin Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Jester Sta!! 4, Junior Class Play Director. Steve White Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Jester Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Class President 1, Student Council 1, Football 1, 2, Senior Marshall. Dee Woolsey GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pointkeeper, Vlce President 3, Campus Representative 3, President 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Jester Stall' 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatlcs Club 3, Vice President 3, Business Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, FHA 1, Z, 3, Pep Club 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Student Council 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4. David Young FFA 4, Library Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Mary Zander FHA 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Business Club 8, 4gBand1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra oxvllle High, the school for people on the way up. .46 Index Faculty B and Administration Hammerlund, Mildred . . Bartee, Raymond Batell, Ethel . . . Bates, Guy . . . Baxter, Margery Beaver, Charlie Block, Julius W. Block, Paul F. . Bowman, George Bowman, Ray . . Brodine, Rachel Bruner, Elizabeth Burxemrat, wuuam . Burmood, Harold C Carlson, Vivian . Chlsm, Louise . . Chlsm, Red . . . D Daugherty, John . Daugherty, Mary DeBaugh, Richard ., .. 32 . . 17,39 . .. 33 . . 33 . 46 . 33 . 47 . 33 47 . ..... as . .. ss,eo,e1 .. ...34,se . 46 . . 46 . . 46 . . 46 . ...43,s1 ......4e . . . . 2o,21,3e,7s Hotchkiss, Joan . . , Hughs, John .... J Johnson, C. Robert Johnson, Gloria . Johnson, Robert . Johnson, Wilfred' . K King, Harold . . . King, John .... KnaPP, Charles . . L Llston, Frank .. Llston, John .... Litchfield, James . Logsdon, Dale . . M Marqulth, Raymond McKllllp, Richard . McLaren, Virginia Moore, Stanton . . . Mumey, Betty Lou P Palmer, Letha . . . Paulsgrove, James . F Flowers, Wilfred . . . 47 G German, Lois . , . . 17, 38,53 Gruba, Robert . . . . . 34 H Haddix, Roland . . . . . 41, 84 A Audio-Visual Club . . . . 67 B Blue Bulletin ..... . . 69 Business Club . . , . . 66 D Dramatlcs Club . . . . . 73 E Eighth Grade . . . 120,121,l22, 123 F French Club ....... . 61 Freshman Class ........ 116 Future Farmers ofAmerlca . , 64, 65 Future I-lomemakers ofltmerlca . . . 62, 63 132 Payne, Shirley .... Peterson, John . . ..42 . 46 . 33, 45 37 B8 . 41, 77, 89 . . . . . 47 . 44, as, as 27, za, 29,.40 47 ....39,80 ...as,64,ss .. 43,59 .....3a ...a3,77,3s .....4s ....4e ..39 ...33 ....33 ..36,70 ...4e Classes and Clubs G Girls' Athletic Association .... 54, ss, ss, 57 J Jester .............. 70,71 Junior Class .......... 106, 107, 108, 109,110,111 Junior High Red Cross ...... 68 Junior High Sclence Club .... 59 Junlor High Student Council .... 51 I K K-Club . .... . . 52 L Latin Club ...... . . 60 R Ragsdale, Larry . 42, 58,67 Reeves, Archie . .... 46 Rochotte, Janet . . . . 34, 72 Rosene, Jane . . . . . 33 Royar, Adolph . . . . 34 S salma, Dean ..... . . . aa Sanford, Frances . . . . . 37,68 Seaman, Irene . . . . . . 37 Shambaugh, Del . . . . 46 Staggs, George . . . . 45 Stomberg, Duane . . 46 Stuart, Terry . . 44 Symonds, Ford . . . . 46 T Tarochlone, James 87, 80, 83 Tata, DeEtta .... ..... 4 6 Taylor, Harry . . ...... 46 Teague, Charl . 35, 62, 63 Thompson, Gordon .... 46 Tinsley, Aubrey . .... 42 Tully, J ...... . . 46 V Verner, Helen . . . . 41, 54 W Washburn, Judith . . 35, 63 Welch, Kay 36 Williams, Harding . ...... 32 Wolf, Lloyd . . . . 44, 45, 86 Library Club . . . 53 N National Honor Society . . . . 17 P Pep Club . .... . . 72 S 94, 96, Senior Class ......... 97, 98, 99,100,l01,102,103,104,105 Senior High Sclence Club .... 58 Senior High Student Council . . . 50 Seventh Grade . . . 124, 125,126,127 Sophomore Class ....... 112, 113,114,115 Students A Brown, Marcia C125 . . . . 17,29,96 Currey, Linda C75 . . . 29,513,125 Adams, Sharon C115 .... 17,56,107 Brown, Sheryl C125 .... . . 17,21, Currey, Martha C85 . . . . . 29,120 aoorpneon, Ann C115 . . . 17,53, 42,57,s1,70,7a,9e Curry, Jody C115 . . . 56,53,72,l0'7 56,107 Buchanan, Steve C105 ..... 58,61 Curry, Kathy C105 . . . , . . . 58,56, Albright, Mary C115 . . .zs,se,e1, 7s,0a,11z 62,72,1l3 63,72,107 Burge, Dallas C105 . . . . . . . 67 Curry, Ken C125 . . . . . . . . 97 Anderson, Betsy C125 ...... 7,13, Burge, Otis C95 ..... . . 83,116 Curry, Robert C85 . . . . . . 120 14,17,57,70,71,95 Burkhalter, Jackie C'15 .... 68,124 Curry, Sue C105 . , . 56,152,113 Anderson, Jlm C95 . . 60,841,116 Burkhalter, Janet C95 .... 55,60,116 Anderson, John C75 ........ 68, Burks, Bonnie C105 . . . . 56,62,112 88,124 Burks, Connie C85 . . ..... 120 D Anell, Carol C85 . . . . 21,29, Burks, Jerry C75 . . . . . 124 DHHYIEY1 Mike C73 - . . . . . . . 125 68,120 Daugherty, Anita C85 .... 29,59,91 Anell, Tom C125 . . . . . 17, C Daugherty, Larry C105 ..... 53,60 53,95 Cadwell, Larry C95 . . . . . 64,116 86,113 Asbury, David C115 . . . . 60,64,65, Campbell, Charlene C75 .... 26,29, Daugherty, Linda C95 . . . 29,55,116 72,107 59,oa,12s Daugherty, Pat C105 . . . 50,112,110 Asbury, Joe C75 , . , , 29,124 Campbell, Sheila C85 . ..... 120 Davies, Rosemary C115 . . -56,63, Asbury, 'rim C85 . . . . . . . 120 Carlsen. Pam C95 .... . . 26,55,6Z 73,107 Atwater, Junior C35 , , , , , 59,68, Carpenter, Llnch C105 . . . 56,617,112 Davles, Warren C105 . . . , . 50,61, 521,116,120 Chenoweth, David C85 ..... 120 '78,B3,112,113 Christ, Mike C95 .... . . 26,841,116 Davis, Bob C125 ...... , . 6,13, B Clark, Carol C127 . . . . . sa,s7, 53,7O,71,80,82,97 Bailey, David C95 . . . . 64,116 63,72,78,96 Davis, Forrest C75 ..... 51,68, Bailey, Tom C115 . . . . . . 27,53, Clark, Charles C85 . . . .... 120 88,125 so,s7,1o'1 Clark, come C125 . . . s,61,71,96 Davie, Jack C105 ..... 61,113 Baillee, Dlann C125 .... 57,66,95 Clark, Gary C85 . . . . 88,120 Dawson, Connie C115. . . . 53,56,60, Barnhill, Frances C85 . . . . 59,158,120 Clark, Judy C125 . . . . . , 57,96 67,107 Barnhlll, Susle C115 ..... 56,655,107 Clarke, Candy C105 . . 56,62,1l2 Dawson, Richard C125 . . , . . 97 Bartlett, Linda C85 . . , , . . 120 Clarke, Danny C125 . . . . . . 96 Dawson, Rodney C95 . . . . 117 Bates, Mary Beth C95 . . 26,55, Clarke, Debbie C95 - - . . 55,116 Day, Vickie C75 . . . . . 125 60,116 Clarke, Gerald C105 . . . . . 64,112 Dennis, Jennifer C85 . . . . . 68,121 Baxter, Frank C125 . . ..... 95 Clevenger, Ronald C75 . . . . .68,125 Dennls, Rod C125 . . . . , . 41,52, Baxter, Mark C75 . . . . 29,118,124 c1ewen,mek C85. . . ..... 59,120 76,79,97 Baxter, Mike C75 ..... 68,813,124-1 Clewell, Terry C105 . . . . 80,112,112 Derham, Gilbert C85 . .2 . 59,613,121 Baxter, Vickie C115, .... 63 Clifford, Alice C105 ..... 56,151,112 Derham, Rhonda C85 . . . . 29,59,l.21 Beard, Reva C105 ..... 5S,60,112 Clifford, Barbara C75 .... 13,68,125 Derham, Shirley C115 ..,. 53,56, Beardsley, Doug C115 . . . 2'7,28,10'7 Cochran, Joanne C105 . . 28,56,6O,ll3 60,67,'72,73,1O'7 Beardsley, Karen C95 , . ,. . 2'1,29, Cochran, Roger C75 . . . . . 29,125 Dillin, Adrian C105 . . . . . . . . 113 55,116 Conley, Bob C115 ...... 86,107 D11l1n, Brian C95 . . .... . 117 Beary, James C125 ..... ,.., 9 5 Connour, Bill C125 ...... 96 Dowds, Roy C115 . , 53,157,103 Beary, Leonard C125 . . 28,85,95 Connour, Bob C115 . ,.... 53,58, Dowds, Sally C95 , . . . 29,55,72 seeker, susxe C125 . . . 57,7095 s0,s7,70,71,ae,107 117 Bennett, Tom C95 . , . , , , , 116 Connour, Lee C105 ....... 61,112 Dowell, Carolyn C85 . . 29,121 Benson, Anita C75 .... 29,51,S8,124 Connour, Linda C85 ....... 59,120 Dowell, Ken C95 . . . . . 27,28, e1or1mg,Joe1 C75 ....... 29,124 Conrwur, Mary C95 .... 2955.116 29,114,117 Blakely, Barbara C95 . , . 55,62,116 Cook, Franklin C85 , . . . 29,59,120 Drennan, Chuck C105 . . . . 61,78, Blelchner, Margaret C95 ..... 116 cooley, Janet C105 - - . 53,55,62,118 83,113 Blelchner, Mark C85 . . . 50,51,59,120 Corbin, Dick C115 .... . 67,107 Dugan, Becky C115 . . .... 17,53, Blexonner, Marvin C115 ..... so Cottle, susan C85 . - . . 29,120 5s,5s,s1,1os Bleichner, Maynard C125 . . . 21,95 Cottom, Joan C125 . . . . . 16,63,96 Dugan, Bob C95 . . . . .... 117 Bllokem, Bill C125 ........ 95 Courter, Dianna C75 . . . . 29,125 Dugan, Cheryl C105 ...... 18,15, Bllckem, Linda C105 .... 56,62,11z Cowley, Lynn C75 . . . . . . 29,125 26,55,eo,sz,7z,91 Blickem, Mary C105 .... 56,62,112 Cowman, Jane C105 ...... 28,28, Duncan, Terry C115 . . . . , , 26,28 Book, Gerald C125 .... sa,s4,70,9s se,eo,72,11a 64,108 Boen, Barbara C125 . 57,63,95 Cowman, Karen C105 . . . . 56,72,113 Bohanan, Dlana C75 . . . . 124 Cowman, Madelyh C125 . .... 57,68, E Bononon, Don C105 . . . 64,112 72,94,0e nook, rom C105 ...... . 20,5-1, Boone, Don C75 . . . . . 68,124 Cox, Claude C75 . . . . . . . 125 5s,e1,7z,11a Boone, Janet C95 . . . . . . 116 Craig, Carl C125 . . . . . , . 97 Eack, Roger C85 . . . . 26,29, Boone, Karen C125 . 57,60,72,96 Cramer, Cheryl C75 . . . . 29,59 88,121 Boone, Nancy C115 . . . . 53,56, 68,125 Eagle, Roger C95 ..... . . . 117 72,'73,l07 Cramer, Robert C95 . . . . . 116 Earnst, Denise C95 . . . . . 19,55,60, Bower, Ruth C85 , , , , , , 120 Crocker, Eugene C75 . . . . . 125 62,72,73,9l,117 Bowman, Gary C125 . 64,65,96 Crouch, Mary C'75 . . . . . . 125 Eckman, Pam C95 . . . 26,55,60,117 Boyer, Mark C75 . . . . . 51,59, Crouse, Danny C115 . . . . 53,67, Eckman, Rolland C125 . . . . . 52,76, 68,118,124 78,107 85,97 Boyer,M1ke C105 ..., 7e,79,aa,11z Crow, Pnunp C95 . . . . . . 116 norman, rom C105 . . . . . s1,7a, Bramlett, Dennis C125 . . 79,86,96 Cummings, Robert C75 . . . . . 125 86,112,113 Bramlett, Gale C95 . . . . 78,116 Cummings, Virginia C115 . , . 56,63, Eckman, William C95 .,.,,. 117 Breeden, Sherry C95 ....... 54, 73,107 Eddy, Scott C85 ...... 59,68,l21 55,62,'72,116 Currey, Gary C105 . . . . 28,7B,118 Elker, Debbie C85 . . . 51,623,121 Brock, Jeffrey C75 ....... . 29, Currey, Jlm C115 , . . . 27,107 Elliott, Jack C95 .... 64,78,117 59,68,88,124 con-oy, Kaye C125 . . . 52,70,79, sms, Gary C75 .... 29,5s,sa,sa,125 Brvwn, Chuck C95 ........ 116 85,97 Elus, 'terry C105 .... 27,'78,86,l13 Fuller, Bob C111 . . Kisser, Michael C81 Elmore, Kathleen C121 . . . 57,63,97 Elmore, Mary C71 . . . . . . . 125 53,61,108 England, Gary C111 .... England, Susan C71 . Ennis, Leo C81 . . . F Farrel, Faye C81 . . . 29,59,68,125 . . .... 121 . 59,68 Fergusson, Diane C81 . . . 68,121 Fergusson, Mike C91 . . . . . 117 Fields, John C111. . . . .s4,1oa Fields, Marsha C81 . . . 121 Findahl, Karen C71 . . .... 125 Fishel, Sherry C111 .... 56,63,108 Fleisher, Homer C71 .... 88,129 Flinn, Douglas C71 ....... 125 Flinn, pat C91 . . . . 26,55,6l,117 Foshay, Paul C121 . . . 17,21,60,70,71 Fox, Karen C71 . . .... 68,125 Fox, Sharon C101 . . . . . 55,152,113 rox, steve C121 . . . 5z,7e,79,9'7,1o2 rrose,Ln-.da C101. . .28,53,56,61,113 Fu11er,J1m C91 . , ......l08 . ..... 117 He1denblut,G1b C111 . . . . sa,ss, Johnson, Paula C111 . . . 53,56,68,72, 60,61,67,108 108 Heilener, Gloria C121 . . . . 26,63, Johnson, Phillip C71 . . . . 59,615,125 66,98 Johnson, Robert C91 . . . . . . 117 Heilener, Johnny C71 . . 68,125 Johnson, Rod C121 . . . . 2l,76,79,99 Henderson, Monte C101 . . . 64,113 Johnston, Jim C71 ....... . 125 Hensley, Raymond C91 . . . 28,58, Johnston, Mike C81 . . . . . . . 59,121 61,711,117 Jones, Becky C91 . . . . . . . zs,za, Hill, Sheila C71 .... . . . 29,125 50,55,60,72,11'7 Hobbs, Brad C81 . . . .... 121 Jones, Casey C71 . . . . . . . . 125 Hoffman, Mike C81 .... 28,59,12.1 Jones, David C81 ...... 26,29,121 Hoffman, Penny C111 .... 27,29,56, Jones, Jeff C81 . . . 59,68,8B,121 63,108 Jones, Linda C101 . , . . 56,60,114 Hopping, Bruce C121 ..... 85,98 Jones, Monica C71 . . . . . 126 Hopping, Judy C101 . . . . 5s,5e, 6l,72,91,ll3 Hopping, LeRoy C101 .... 113 K Hornbaker, Donald C'71 Hornbaker, Sharon C81 125 12.1 Kaser, Gary C121 . . . . . . . 64,99 Kaser, Phyllis C81 . . . . 59,6B,12.1 Kaser, Sharon C101 . . . . 53,56,6z Kennett, Brad C71 . . . . 29,59,68,126 Kennett, Hlldred . . . . . 13,l4, 5z,76,79,a6,99 Kennett, Sue C81 . . . 29,59,68,121 G ompm, an-ln C101 ....... 64,118 Gmtann, Bruce C81 .... 29,238,121 Godfrey, Alan C101 . . . . 64,113 Godsll, Randy C121 ..... 64,97 Goasu, Rick C111 ....... sa,e1, 67,76,80,86,108 Godsn, Room C91 ...,.. 5o,eo,a4 Goff, Jun C101 . . .za,29,5s,so,7z,11a Gooley, Kenneth C91 . . . l-l Hacker, Fred C81 , Gosslck, Laura C81 . Gossick, Mark C111 . Goucne, Gary C121 . Granberg John C121 ....121 .....28,121 . . . 26,2B, 53,67,76,l08 97 .....99 Granberg: Karen C121 t .l ..... 53, 57,sa,s6,9a Grohmann, Nancy C'71 ...... 29, s1,s9,ss,1a5 Grohmann, Rick C81 .... 29,51,121 Grubb, Janlce C91 ..... 28,511,117 Gustafson, David C91 . . . 29,58,84,11'7 . , 68,121 Horkstrom, Donna C71 ...... 125 Howard, Christine C91 , . . 55,52,117 Howard, Karen C101 .... 56,61,113 Howerter, Melody C91 . . . 13,l5,50, s5,so,7z,117 Howerter, Vicki C91 ..... , . 29,55, 60,72,73,116,1l7 Hubner, Paulette C121 . . . l7,60,70,99 59,811,121 Hughs, Don C81 ....... Hughs, Joy C111 . . . . . 52,64,80, 7e,79,1os Hughs, Pat C91 . . . . .... 117 Hullck, Gene C121 . . . 85,99 Hu.11ck,JohnC71 .. 125 Hunter, Judy C91 . . . . . 29,55, s2,7z,117 Hunter, Terry C101 . . . . . 27,52,58, 60,76,79,83,86,114 J Jackson, Jennifer C91 . . . . 55,61, 62,117 Jackson, Kathie C111 ..... 1 I,56, s1,sa,1os Jacobs, Becky C111 . . . l7,27,56,108 James, Daisy C121 . . . . . 5s,ss,99 James, Sharon C101 ...... 56,114 Jefferson, Jackie C101 . . . . 64,114 Jefferson, Jennifer C81 . . . . 68,121 Jefferson, Nicki C121 . . . . 99 Johnson, Bruce C111. . . . 16,53,61, Kerr, B111 C101 . . .... . 27,29,64 . . . . . . 121 King, Juli C71 . . . 26,51,91,126 King, Ted C111 ........ 27,109 Knox, Marilyn C111 .... ' . . . 13, 15,56,60,72,109 Knutson, Crystal C81 . . . 29,59,122 Knutson, Joe C71 . . . .... 29,126 L Lalfollette, June C111 ..... 17,27, s4,se,so,7o,7z,1os,1o9 Lamberson, Floyd C81 . . . 68,813,122 Lamberson, Jo Kay C101 .... 26,56, ez,7z,114 Landon, Mme C101 . . . . Z7,60,1l4 Larson, Bob C111 . . . . . . 17,61 Larson, Dennis C101 . . . . 26,28,50, e1,7s,7s,as,as,ae,114 Larson, Diane C101 . . . . . . 27,56, 61,114 Larson, Larry C111 . . . . 27,29,61, 76,109 Larson, Paul C81 . . . . . 29,138,122 Lawrence, Dav1d C91 . . . . 28,117 Lentz, Becky 10 . 27,114 C 1 . . . . . Lena, Debbie C91 . .. 55,62,118 Lewis, vtfendolyn C121 Lindahl, Holly C111 . . . . . . 99 17,53, .56,58:61,72,109 Haling, Stan1'ordC91 Hall, Helen C91 ..... 1-lan, Mareda C111 .... se,ea,1oa . . . . 60,117 . 55,112,117 Hall, Robert C91 . . . Halsey, Charlie C121 . . . . . . . 98 Hammerlund, Joyce C121 . . . . . . 57 63,196,911 Hanson, Kenneth C81 Hanson, Ronnie C121 . . . . . . . 98 Harman, Judy C101 . -. . . 58,56,61,113 Harman, Linda C121 . . .... . 98 1-1arr1s,Mark C91 . . .19,ze,eo,a4,117 Hart, Gregg C71 .... . .... 125 Hatter, Gary C71 . . . . . . . . 88,125 Hatch, Larry C121 . . . . . 53,64,98 Hatch, Linda C111 ...... 17,26, z7,zs,ss,eo,s1,7z,9o,1os Hatch, Sue C101 ..... . . . 53,56, 62,63,113 Haynes, Jim C101 . . . . 64,113 neoaru, Jack C121 . . . 36,76,79,98 Hedbloom, Bruce C81 . . . 29,138,121 Hedbloom, Janis C101 . . . . 27,28, 5o,5e,so,72,11a Hedbloom, Sharyn C121 . . . . 26,28, 54,57,e1,7o,71 ....... 121 72,108 Johnson, Dean C91 . . . . . 117 Johnson, Dorene C81 . . . . 51,121 Johnson, Fred C91 . . . I . . 117 Johnson, Gary C71 . . . . 59,68, 88,125 Jolulson, Holly C101 . . . . . 53,56, sz,72,114 Johnson, Jack C81 . . . . . . 29,121 Johnson, Jim C71 ..... . 59,611,125 Johnson, Jim C71 . . . . . 59,68,88 Johnson, Janice C121 17,26, 28,29,54,57,60,6f1,7O:72,73,94,99 Johnson, Jenean C101 . . .... 61,114 Johnson, Kathleen C71 . . .... 125 Liniger, Janice C91 . . . . . . 62,118 Llniler, Sandra C101 . .... . 62,114 L1nk,A1an C111 . . . . . . .e4,as,1os Litchfield, John C71 . . . . . as,z9, 88,126 Little, Norma Jean CB1 . . . 51,68,122 Little, Sherry C121 ..... 13,14,17, 50,53,57,61,66,72,99 Little, Trudy C111 .... 56,68,109 Lockwood, Burt C121 . . . . . . 70,99 Lockwood, Ken C81 . . . . 59,122 Luikin, Jerry C81 ....... 29,122 All that 1atherandhe's not even old enough to shave. Lutktn, Terry C93 . . . . . 68,118 Lundberg, Cheryl C113 .... 1'l,26, 56,161,109 Lynch, Karen C93 . . . 27,29,118 M MacDon.a1d, Heather C93 .... 62,118 MacDonald, Laurel C113 . . . MacDonald, Sharon C123 5s,66,6s, 109 ,66,99 . . . 57 Mack, Penny C113 . . . . 54,56,63,109 Mack, Randy C83 ..... 59,B8,122 Mahnesmith, Jeannette C93 . . . 62, 55,118 Main, Sue C83 ......... 29,122 Mem, 'rem C1o3 . . . . . 60,114 Mallery, James C83 ...... 29,122 Mallery, Steve C93 .... 27,641,118 N Neal, Ronnle C123 . . . 21,100 Nelson, Linda C73 . . . . . 59,126 Nelson, Noreen C73 .... 29,68,126 Nelson, Polly C'73 . . . . . . . 126 Newcomer, Anthony C123 . . . 26,100 Nichols, Connie C113 ..... 56,109 Nichols, Peggy C123 . . . . 57,615,101 Nichols, Steve C83 . . .... 122 Nixon, Bill C113 ....... 106,109 Nixon, Paula C83 . . . . 29,59,68,122 O Olson Gary C123 17,21,53,l01 Olsonl Terry C123' . . . . 101 Otterstrom, Diane C123 . . . 27,57,70, 101 owen, Bob C103 . . . .... 6o,61,64, Malone, Jo C123 . . . 50,57,66,100 Manwarren, Betsy C73 ...... 29, 61,6a,126 Markham, Patsy C83 ....... 122 Marqulth, Marlena C113 . . . 26,27,28, 50,54,56,61,'7Z,90,109 Marshall, Sally C63 ...... 66,122 Martin, Jackie C103 ...... 2'l,28, 29,sa,56,so,'72,7s,114 66,136,114 P Patrick, Terry C83 ...... 68,122 Paulsgrove, Tom C123 .... 6,52,76, '19,a0,62,a5,1o1 Peck, Carol C73 . . . 51,68,124,le26 Peek, Dev16 C113 ..... 6s,60,1oe Peck, Gerry C93 . . . , 55,60,118 Peck, Ronnie C103 .... 76,'7B,114 Pelrson, Janet C93 ..... 26,28,55, 61,118 Perry, Steve C83 ..... 59,88,l22 Peterson, Charles C83 ...... 122 Peterson, Chris C123 . . 57,63, 73,101 Peterson, David C73 . . . . . 59,623,126 Peterson, Dennis C73 . . . . 68,126 Peterson, June C83 . . . . . 29,91,122 Peterson, Veda C123 .... . 17,21, 2'7,28,36,57,60,70,101 Pferschy, Tom C'73 . . . 29,59,68,126 Ptexerex, euteh C83 . . . . 59,613,122 P1ekre1, Meruyh C113 . . 1o,5a,66,6a, va Plue, Jeannie C83 . . . . . . 122 Plue, Robbie C93 . . . .... 62,118 Polen, Dale C123 . . . . . 27,28,29, Porter, Ross C103 . . 64,101 . . . 66,1-10,114 Poyner, Charles C93 . . . . . . 118 Poyner Helen C73 . . . . . . . 126 Preston, Christine C93 . . . 55,62,11a Pruett, Becky C103 . . . 6s,56,60,114 Pruitt, eeh C103 . . . . . 61,78,114 Purchase, Robert C93 , . . 64,118 Putnam, Rich C113 . . . . . 1'7,50,52, Rosenberry, Fred C73 Rosenberry, Lewis C113 .. .I Rosene, Tom C93 . . Rowland, James C103 . . . Rowland, John C'13 . Royse, Gary C73 . . Ruetz, David C73 ,. . Russell, Peggy C73 . 68,126 . . . 110 6a,61,1a, 64,116 . .60,114 . .. 126 .. 126 . . 59,126 . . . . . 126 Ryan, David C123 . . . . 64,65,101 Mestih, Tom C'13 .,.... 29,69,6e, 88,126 IVI8SflI1,R0118lld C103. . . 27,64,83,114 Mates, Beverly C123 ...... 66,100 Mates, Betu C103 .... 56,61,62,114 Mather, Gloria C113 . . . ,26,56,109 Mathers, Jane C73 . . . 29,59,68,126 Mathers, Rlck C'13 ..... 29,59, 68,124,126 Mathers, Sue C93 .... 55,60,118 Mathews, Geral C123 .... 6,12,18, 52,76,79,10O Mathews, Glade C103 .,..... 114 Maxey, Susan C83 ........ 29,122 McClure, David C103 .... 26,611,114 McClure, William C83 .... 29,563,122 McCormick, Diana C103 27,29,56,60, 62,112,114 McCormick, John C83 ...... 51,88 McCormlck,L1nda C123 .... 6'1,61, 66,100 McCutcheon, Roberta C73 .... 126 McNaught, Mike C83 . . . . .... 122 Mewuuems, Becky C103 .... 5a,s6, 62,63,72,114 Mew111mms,R1te C113 . . . 1'1,'1a,109 Meece, Kathy C93 ........ 62,118 Meier, Anna C123 . , .... 17,29, 57,5B,73,100 Merldlth, Billy C83 .... 59,68,122 Merldlth, .Tackle C113 . . . 56,7Z,109 Miller, Carol C93 . . . . . . 60,118 M11ler, Merle C73 . . ..... 126 M1l1er,Rob1n C63 . . . .6a,a6,122 Mitchell, Billy C73 . . . 29,59,88,12S Mixer, Cecilia C83 ........ 122 53,58,60,76,79,80,86,106,110 Putnam, Steve C93 . . . 78,83,84, Mxxer, Kathy C123 ..... 5a,5'7,6s, 66,'1o,72,10o Moffitt, Don C123 ..... 13,14,42, 50,64,65,70,71,94,100 Moore, Gary C123 ..... 64,65,100 Moore, Majorle C123 .... 21,53,5'l, 61,72,'73,100 Meere, Rae C123 . . . . . 58,57,68, 70,'73,l00 Morrlson, Pam C93 . ....... 62 Morr1son,Ronnle C83 . . . . . 68,122 Morse, Davey C93 ........ 118 Murphy, Pat C113 . . .56,6l,68,72,109 Myer, Laura C93 . . . 28,55,61,118 Myers, Tom C83 ..... 88,122,126 116,118 R Ramp, Ellen C113 . . . . . . 26,56 Ray, Edward C73 ......... 126 Ray, Margaret C113 .... 56,63,'72 Reeves, Kathie C93 .... 55,60,118 Reeves, Patsy C73 68,126 Reynolds, Barbara C93 I .I .I .I . 26,28, 29,6s,60,116 Rhodes, Rhonda C103 . . . . . 62,114 Ritchie, Doreen C103 . . . . 56,62,114 Roberts, Barbara C123 . . . . 53,57, 63,72,101 Roberts, Dale C63 . .... 59,68 Robertson, Dale C73 ...... 126 Rosenberry, Carolyn C123 . . . . 57, 60,71 ,101 Ryan, Roger C83 . . . . . . 122 S Saline, Harold C93 . . . . . . . 26,28, 50,60,84,116,118 Saline, Jerry C123 . . . . . 64,65,102 Sandall, Barbara C83 . . . . . . 59,122 Sandall, Marietta C103 . . . . 28,56, 61,114 Sanford, Jennifer C93 .... . 27,55, 72,118 Sanford, Karen C73 . . . . 29,51,59, 68,126 Sergeant, Joe C73 . . . ..... 126 Sayrs, Betsy C93 .... . . . 26,28, 55,60,'12,91,11a Schlsler, Shella C123 . . . , , 29,57, 63,102 Schraceo, Gary C73 . . . 59,126 Schultz, Erma C123 . . . . . . .63 Schultz, Lorraine C123 . . . . 63,102 Schultz, Mavis C93 . . . . . . . 118 Schultz, vieloe C93 .... 55,62,118 Scott, Alan C103 . . . . . . 27,60,114 Scott, Rodney C83 . . . . . 59,613,123 Sexton, Russell C123 . . . . . . 102 Sha.nks,Den1seC73 126 Shanks, Linda C103 . . . . 53,56,62, 63,116 Shanks, vmkte C83 . . . . 123 sharp, Jackie C123 - - . . 102 Sharp, Jerry C83 . . . . . . 123 Sharp, Pen-161 C63 ....... sa Sharp, Roger C103 . . . 5S,7B,115 Sharp, Sharon C123 . . . 6s,67,6s,10z Shepard, Mary C73 . . . . . . 59,126 Shepherd, Allen C73 . . . . . . 51,59 68,8B,124,l26 shepherd, Ray C93 . . . . 7a,a4,11a' Shover, Jo Lynn C123 . . . . 2'1,54,5'7, 66,70,102 shumaker, Harold C73 . . ., 29,621,127 s1mkme, Ann C103 . . . .,66,60,v2,116 simkths, Norma C'13 . . . 29,613,127 Simmons, Dannie C73 . . . . 51,68, . 88,127 Simmons, Huey C103 . . . . 61,115 Simpson, Don C93 . . . . 26,6-1,118 smith, Chuck C113 ...... 64,110 smith, cues C83 ,... . . 26,51-1,123 smlth, Janet C93 ...... 50,55,60, ' '72,'7s,91,116,119 Smith, J1mmleC83 . . .... '123 Smith, John C123 .' ...... 64,102 Smith, Robert C63 . . . 13,51,59,68 smith, Wanda C73 .... : . 127 Soper, Elizabeth C93 . . . 26,55,119 Soper, George C103 .... '. 16,60,76, . 79,83,86,115 Spencer, Martin C83 Spencer, Mike C103 Splcher, Pam C93 . Spurgeon, Carol C73 Spurgeon, John C123 ....: 88,123 1 .... . 64,116 . 56 62,119 f. 29i68,12'I 14,21, 2s,20,61,102 Spurgeon, Marian C113 ....... 17, 26,28,50,56,70,110 Stanley, Charmaine C'13 ...,. 127 Stanton, Carole C113 . . . 56,61,72,110 Stanton, Ken C83 . . . Steck, Carlene C93 . . , Steele, Tom C123 . . . . Stephens, Donna C123 . . Stephenson, Carolyn C123 ea, . 2s,se,1zs . 55,62,119 .. 102 . , . 5s,5'1, 63,713,102 . . . 53,51 66,'l0,'72,103 Stephenson, Wayne C83 .... 123 Thurman, Marty C113 Thurman, Melanie C113 .... Thurman, Stanzia C123 Trotter, David C103 . Trotter Don C83 . . . . . . sa, 60,86,110 5a,se, s1,va,11o z1,sa, 57,73,104 . . 5z,so,7e, 79,aa,se,11s 51 sa 120 123 , . . . , , , Tully, Mary Jane C73 ..... 127 Stinson, Linda C83 ..... 28,123 Stevens, Beverly C123 ..... l7,26, 28,60,66,73,103 Stevens, Bucky C113 ..... 53,58,64, '1o,'12,'1s,11o Stevens, Connie C113 .... 28,110 Stevens, Peggy C73 . . . . 29,127 Stlckell, Steven C83 ..... 29,59, ea,as,1za Stier, Fred C123 . . .... 103 Stlgner, Becky C113 . . . 56,110 Sttgier, Marsha C103 ..... 53,56, e1,'12,115 Stlnebaugh, Gretchen C123 .... 57, 60,61,70,'72,73,103 Stinebaugh, Lorelei C93 ..... 27, z9,5s,so,119 Stomberg, Jim C123 ..... . 103 Stomberg, Penny C123 ..... 26,42, 50,57,60,'70,94,103 Stone, Sharon C113 ,.... l7,60,l1O Turnbull, Mark C83 .... 29,59,l20 Turner, Brad C73 ....... 127 Tuthlll, Bonnie C103 . . . . 26,56 Tuthlll, Eleanor C113 . . 56,63 '1'uth111, John C93 . . . . . 119 'ruth111, Mike C73 . . . 127 U Ungleshee, Tonya C73 ..... 68,127 Unglesbee, Yvonne C83 .... 51,59, Weech, Gordon C73 . . 29,127 Weech, Leslie C123 . . . . . 27,29,60, 63,'13,1o4 Weldenhamer, Dennis C123 . . . . 7, 80,82,85,104 Wenn, Linda C123 . . . . . . 53,5'l, 7z,'1a,1o4 West, Glenna C93 . . . . . 62,119 Westbay, Charles C83 .... 59,68,l23 Westfall, Axma C93 . . ...... 119 Westfall, Fred C73 ........ 127 Whaley, Eileen C123 ..... 17,57, 61,70,'73,104 Whaley, Mary C93 .... 55,60,73,ll9 Whaley, Phyllis C73 . . . 59,6B,l27 Wheeler, Marsha C93 .... 62,119 White, Dave C83 . . . . 68,123 wane, Jim C93 . . . . 84,119 White, Joyce C93 . . . . . . 26,55, sz,'1z,119 White, Robert C73 . . . . . . 59,125 wmte, Steve C123 . . . s,14,eo,'7o,1o4 Whlte, Tlsha C113 ...... 56,111 Whiteside, B111 C113 ..... l7,27, 5o,5a,eo,s1,e'1,7o,71,111 . . . . 5s,ez,119 Stone, Steve C93 .... 83,841,119 Stone, Tom C83 . . . . . 88,123 Straus, Jacqui C93 . . . 55,62,72,1l8 Strickland, Eddie C73 ..... 127 Strickland, Pearl C123 ..... 103 Stutler, Jeffrey C83 . . . 29,59,68,123 Swanson, Ann C113 .... 56,63,1l0 Swanson, Phllllp C103 . . . 26,611,115 Swanson, Sharon C123 .... . 21,57, 61,70,l03 Swenson, Barry C123 . , . . , 17,2l, 27,ZB,60,103 T Tapper, Jea.nC103. . . ..... 53,56 '72,91,l15 Tapper, Judy C113 ..... 26,56,72,1l0 Tapper, Robert C83 . ..... 5l,59, 88,123 Tarcchlone, Mike C123 ..... 42,103 Taylor, Allen C123 .... 27,28,60,l03 Taylor, John C103 .... z7,61,115 Templeton, Kathy C113 . . . . 110 Tessler, Kent C103 ..... 64,115 Thompson, Beverly C73 . . . 51,158,127 Thompson, DavldB. C'73 . . . Thompson, David C123 ...... 50, 52,76,79,80,82,85,103 Thompson, Diana C83 .... 29,59,123 Thompson, Duane C123 . . . 80,B2,B6 Thurman, Alice C103 . . . . . 56,115 Thurman, Kerry C83 . . . . . 68,123 Thurman, Kevin C93 ....... 119 59,8B,127 Arlan's Department Store-Galesburg Arthur J. Nyman and Sons Bank of Galesburg-Galesburg Bud's Auto Service Carrol.l's Book Store-Galesburg Circle T Truck Stop Coca Cola Bottling Company-Galesburg Consumers Grain 81 Supply Co.-Galesburg C and W Standard Service Ellls Jewelers-Galesburg Farmers National Bank of Knoxville First Galesburg National Bank and Trust- Galesburg First and Puckett Funeral Home- Galesburg Fox's Dairy Gale H. Bragg, Real Estate Galesburg Tlre and Vulcanlztng-Gale sbu1 g Whiteside, Linda C83 . . . Whiteside, Steve C93 .... . 68,91,123 2'7,84,1 19 wmtsm, Eddie C93 ...... z'1,z9, 61,721,119 vnntsnt, Linda C73 . . . . 51,127 whltsm, 'rea C103 .... 26,61,115 wm1s1tt,rom C113 .... . 50,53,61, '72,80,82,106,111 Whltworth, Jean C73 .... , 5l,59, 68,121 Wllcoxen, Connie C73 . . . . . 68,127 wukms, cnrxsune C73 .... 127 Wilkins, Gloria C103 ..... 62,115 Williams, Anne C93 . . . 27,55,61,1l9 Williams, Dean C73 ..... 68,127 Williams, Jay C93 . . . . . . 64,115 wnuams, Ronna C103 . .... zs,5o, 5s,5s,so,'1z,'1a,11z,115 Wlllison, Fred C103 ...... 115 Wilson, Cheryl C93 Wilson, Diane C73 . . . . . 29,127 Wllson, Glenda C73 ..... 127 w1nd1sn, Mary C113 . . . 53,6O,73,111 witherbea, Charlie C103 Woolsey, Dee C123 ..... 7,12,13, 27,29,50,54,55,57,61,66,87,90,104 Woolsey, Kim C83 . . . 29,88,120,123 Woolsey, Jim C113 . . .... 76,111 Wunder, Bob C'73 . . . . . . 88,127 Y Yeager, Linda C103 . . . . 61,115 Young, David C123 . . . . 64,105 Z Zander, Mary C123 . ..... 27,57, 61,70,105 McCue 011 Co.-Galesburg Mel's Red and White Grocery 68 123 utsler, Max C113 ..... 1'J,5Z1,76, v9,ao,az,as,se,11o V Vallas, Chuck C1.13 ..... 61,67,11O Vallas, Jean C103 . . . . . 53,56,62, 72 91 115 vanas, Sally C93 .... 55,62:'72:119 vanwmkie, B111 C103 ...... 64 Varnell, David C73 . . .... 127 Varnell, Ruby C93 . . . . 26,55,l19 Varnell, Ruth 4113 .... 26,56,61,110 Varner, Andrew C83 . . . . . 29,123 Vatthauer, Bruce C'73 . . . 29,552,127 Vatt.hauer,Sharon C93 .... 55,'12,119 vaughn, Home C123 .... 5a,s'1,sa, '72 '73 104 Vaugtux, Carolyn C123 ...... 1 53,57, - 63 104 Vedel1,Donna C93. . . 55,62,72,91i119 Voorhees, Angela C73 . . . . 59,127 W Wacmam, Bob C123 . . . . 53,611,104 Wadham, Judy C83 . . . 29,123 walck, Bob C113 . . . . 117,52,58, 60 80 111 waxck, Edward C I3 . . . . . f ,127 Wall, Connie C123 ..... 5S,57,104 Wallace, Jimmie C73 .... 68,127 Walter, Jerry C113 . .... 53.61, 76 79 111 Walter, Nancy C73 . . . '59:l27 wa1-d,nav1a C113 . . . . . 1'1,5s,sa, '70 '72 86 111 warts, rm C123 . . . . 'jjgfga Way, Monica C73 . . . ,68i127 Way, Monty C93 . . . . 84,119 Weech, Greg C83 . . . . . . 29,123 Got! Apparel Handy Electric Plumbing and Heating I-lalpherns-Galesburg Harvey Brothers Electric-Galesburg Henchcliif and Parson Funeral Home Hobby Grill l-1ullck's Cleaners I-lutchcroft Implement Store-Galesburg Ida Ann Shoppe-Galesburg Kellogg Drake 81 Co.-Galesburg Kelb s Shell Service Kl1ne's Department Store-Galesburg Knox Feed and Produce Knox Laundry-Galesburg Knoxville Flower and Gift Shop Lacy-England Insurance Agency Loe's Drug Store Nevius Printing Co.-Galesburg O. T. Johnson's-Galesburg PBlmEren's Floor Covering-Galesburg Peterson-Chism, Inc. Roselle Equipment Co. Inc. Ruby's Beauty Salon Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co.- Galesburg Stomberg-Davis Radio and TV Service Trading Post Super Market-Galesburg Watts 81 Son General Trucking-Galesburg Westbay Equipment Co. Whlstle's Knoxville Cleaners White Brothers Plumbing and Heating Whitworth-Moore Boat and Motor Service W. T. Grant Company-Galesburg 44 Behind this closed door the Jester Staff spent many hours hard at work. So it is that another season of yearbooking draws to a close. To us, the members of the Jester Staff, it marks the end to many hours of drawing layouts and writing copy, moments of happiness and satisfaction and still others ofhopelessness and disappointment. For me, editing this book has been a very valuable and unforgettable experience. I would personally like to thank my staff to whom goes most of the credit for the success of the 1965 Jester. I would like to 41 4. Well, you can't work all the time! make special mention of three junior members of the staff to whom little recog- nition has been given. They were June LaFollette, who was Junior Copy Editor, Dave Ward, who was Junior Layout Editor, and Marian Spurgeon, who was Junior Bus- iness Manager. To you, the student, I hope that the 1965 Jester serves to bring back many pleasant memories of your stay at Knoxville High School. JM ' X ff ' , W1 MQW pjfwfj M pw! x' knowIej0g:wnen s ffm 0 M WALSWORTH PUBLISHING CO., INC OLCOMB STUDIO MARCELINE, Mxssoum MAIN STREET GAL , u.l.lNo Autographs 5 ,W ft:-QL 8.9.0-1 2 IQ?-U,,Q gf'f5lvv1r-n 2l 'Mwmmfqb MW , .. , USJWA9-'U nf Y1ww'3N KHL 9,6 0,Q,Q 64,014 Wlgf RW Wi CAWQJJQ 9' m fVvIJ'fA-Lfvffbcwwvnw Qbjwlxfv 9 vqkpkgdux U'm'Zj fy M N A f 0, QQ DmvL?45yVxAyvU, , I 'TJAWKAB M' IV? if View LR rf ,ifwul C504 m5Eff1q0k'QJ hmg Hmm wmyxfb - ww.j mf PM - F14 WWW MLJEQVWW J il XD MMM 2 0 7 , 1.flwxL'f md-L i Wm QV Mmmwfwjifkw Nfvlbltnll ,h tif WLLXLAUL wavy Wk M as mi ' WWf,4,zLW.f L. S. ., Lf 'J -1 1 wi :J I bf? ffjgfliigjjw M- , Jilfzjwvf-Lf-Ant! 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