Knox High School - Sandbur Yearbook (Knox, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

, R, , W Q3 1947? fav'- ' mf ,, - ' . X' 1 J , . - n L,' W1Pi --f, 255, ,, s y?-g9Ef3:'54 A'?551W N w ffkfxZ9',xQM 5:3 W,-A Hs: ' - 443145-.VQK V 1 - A ' win 155 95? iv .f Tfff1:::02f .5 35-'THE Y q f .r.,. ib,5:,,? .Q .A K R5 fgtjf h lgixg - 4f XV:.i 1'-.52!f' ., 9 4 'tffzx '. -' fd w g , ...KQV , K, . A . ,X am ' 11-'..S'weH-:LQ . ' I 5 4:01. 4, we 12, A ,Fl N ESQ fr Q ' 4 Q N, 4 , .x wif? Y Ya Sal ui? .W f wb e ,. .., 5.33 .24 1 , ,X 2 1 , 1 r . F Q X ,Q 1' Q, w A 5 P' MA ' xy 5 3 W R Fur, V h Q P M iq X s X 4 Mg g x Ag' T V x Q., , 5 f M . 1 x Q gf F V A H QS' M U ' L H5 f. 21.327 W5 qw v X M f-X UQ A + W W 9 , ,5..i35g5aL3:L,LL5,M!f J' N W 323' 'L 3 k A 6,522-LAW? S msg I jg 1 Aww Xa 5 ' 1 , Q? li-FYI ff? , M Wa ' ad M 'Z ' 'S A f 55,51-2 fx fm :ff V S Q v. -uetgxf'-gi ,gig wr tag? .QW im 3' S? I -Q Q Nw 4? Q 9,54 hx I B. ? Lvl fa , 4 1 A 5 Xxx 1 3 S Y A, f A N, Xe ' P 4 -. Q, v 1 . f . . ., . r S . , , . ffm A. 25' v. U8 Q 3 s he Q f is Ta ,L , r L 1: 451 f f x W .- x 1- pa 'JY x, f 1? 551' 'ii R2 ai 2 ':l , ,, W3 le ,, 4: ,Fw ,. 555 5. x I if' STAFF AU TUMN Editor . . Sara McSherry Treasurer . .Nancy Vallow Subscriptions .Norma Hurley Advertising . Vicky Budzinski Oletha Williams Typing . Carol Cunningham Photography . Dick McCarty Sponsor . Mrs. Kleindorfer published by and school begins. The annual staff digs itself out of last year's leftover materialg football season gets under way, with the band put- ting in long hours of practice for half-time showsg and the Seniors make rushed preparations for their play. Page 5 WINTER comes with all activities in full swing. The Christmas convoca- tion featuring the KHS Glee Clubg the FHA's Sweetheart Swing at Valentine's Dayg and the long suc- cession of basketball games and tourneys combine to make this winter a memorable one. Page Z3 SPRING again, with classes winding up their businessg frequent track meetsg the Juniors making plans for the promg and the Seniors saying their final farewells to their alma mater, where they have spent so much time in the past four years. Page 45 KNOX COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL KNOX , INDIANA When, in 1910, the high school building, presently occupied by the junior high school, was constructed the town fathers believed they were providing adequately for future classes. But by 1940, crowded conditions made it necessary to erect he Christina Foltz Building for use,of the primary grades 1 .-. on gs: ki ' In 1943 the four high school grades were transferred to the new school at the south end of Main Street. This school is now filled to capacity with only the 10th, llth, and 12th grades. CHllIll IDUMMII Ill A brand new 18 room elementary school, boasting the lat- est improvements and facilities, was constructed in 1953 and is now in use by the first six gradesg we hope to have a new gym and community building within the next few years. 3 TOP, STANDING: Nancy Vallow, Lou Renstrom, Carole Hendricks, Ernie Summa, Judy Palmer, Bruce Nordstrom, Jeanne Schacht, Claude Sanders, Shirley Golding, Bob Brooke, Ruth Folkers, Carol Cunningham, Gloria Gillogly. BOTTOM: Sara Mc Sherry, Yvonne Brems, Joyce Hasnerl, Patty Schultz, Frances Evers, Bonnie Crabill, Pat Ricci, Laverne Cholewinski, Norma Baughman, Olerha Williams, Gloria Byer, Gynie Retzloff, Norma Hurley, Genevieve Du Bois, Mrs. Kleindorfer SA IIBUR STAFF q One of our planning sessions 1 Fv. 5 -ff 'ef - 1 5 I ll I 'E N I 'I ,Iv .16 K 4 981- Warm Weather continues, but summer the high school student, is officially over. empty halls once a ain echo with laughterg ents hurry up and gown Main Street at noontime football equipment comes out of mothballs floats and convertibles are the big items as Homecoming approachesg and hayrides and parties become the main to ics of conversation as another school P year begins at K. H. S. Y, ix . h A. 4r ,nv-W ww- .,.,.-2 3 A5 'km m mf' 1- iii Mr. John Mathias, head coach of the Knox football team experienced his first season of coaching this year We are all proud a commendable Job with such an If of our new coach and we think he did 1neXPeT1CHCCd teaffl. MT. Mathias is former Quarterback, He was voted most valuable back in this con- ference. We had. a very young team this year, con- sisting of almost all juniors, sophomores, freshmen, and a few seniors. Our season was not the best season we ever had, but the team showed a lot of spirit and much improvement as the season Went along. With the nucleus of the ball club returning next year, we are look- ing forward to a much better season. The seniors who 88W action for their last year were Ernie Summa, David Zellers, Bill ,Sanders, Donald Downs, Ralph Moe:-eland, Bruce Nordstrom, Ronald Samuels, and Bob Kish. In the past seasons it has been the custom of our football squads to meet at the end of the season and elect a captain for that SEEBBOD. This year our squad elected Bill Sanders. It is no wonder that Bill was elected captain, for he has a swell person- ality and is well liked by everyone in K. H. S. Bill has been a member of K. H. S. for 4 years and has played on the squad for 2 years. He has shown us all some very fine sportsmanship on the field in those 2 years. HHHBAII anpmacnxw1.uef,..g. - 4. . ' i -f '4..f:p'w5.Q. 1 U. ,.t..r , .. , . bm VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: B. NordstromgE. Summag D. Hanseng R. Moreland, I. Leedyg B. Sanders: E. Alleng Coach Mathias. ROW 2: F. Allen Cmanagerjg R. Samuelsg D. Zellerg A. Singletong J. Poortg S. Little: C. Sandersg J. Rossg L. Combsg Coach Beck. ROW 3: G. Byer fmanagerjg M. Goodg B. Whitingg I. Pyferg P. Mazziog B. Kishg D. Downsg C. Troyerg J. Ambroseg B. Rock. ROW 41 Coach Youngg B. Kolishg I. Bradleyg B. Voreisg D. McGovern S. Strasserg C. Singletong T. Klotzg J. Holmes. OUR SEASON RECORD KNOX OPPONENTS Sept. 4 Nappanee 0 13 11 Rochester 7 28 18 Monticello 19 13 25 Rensselaer 0 38 Oct. 2 Washington Clay-Homecoming 0 8 9 Plymouth 0 19 16 Delphi 14 7 20 North Judson 7 Z6 7 FRESHMAN SQUAD FRONT ROW, Dollahan, Larry, Geller, Pete, Casper, Irvin, King, Jason, Winfry, Glen, Ruff, Dick, Rudd, Calvin, Cole, Daniel, Coach Young. BACK ROW, Borzin, Mike, Mann, Don, Swafford, Darl, Allen, Daniel, Howard, Paul Dunn, Kelly, Stone, Steve, Joseph, Carl. I A lla... Nag' W .. KNOX JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Burger, I. Renstrom: I. Webb, R. Schwartz, L. McGrew, B. Byer, D. Zingar- elli, J. Polen, R. Nelson, J. McGovern. SECOND ROW, D. Guthrie, P. Hoffman, R. Singleton, E. Eggert, M. Mclntire, J. Kachor, B. Barnett, D. Thompson, L. Smith, I. Dedloff, P. Baker. THIRD ROW, Coach Bob Beeson, D. Combs, S. Cox, L. Singleton, B. Bennett, B. Overholser, T. Chamness, R. Fout, M, Baker, T. Folkers, J. Lenig, K. Vories, Mgr. 1. Becker. 10 HIUIBMI lf .5 5' V K ' ' .4 .n.. il.- VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: B. NordsLromgE. Summa: D. Hansen: R. Moreland, I. Leedyg B. Sanders: E. Alleng Coach Mathias. ROW 2: F. Allen fmanagerjg R. Samuelsg D. Zeller: A. Singletong I. Poortg S. Little: C. Sandersg J. Rossg L. Combs: Coach Beck. ROW 3: G. Byer Qmanagerjg M. Goodg B, Whitingg I. Pyferg P. Mazziog B. Kishg D. Downsg C. Troyerg J. Ambroseg B. Rock. ROW 4: Coach Young: B. Kolishg I. Bradleyg B. Voreisg D. McGovern S. Strasserg C. Singletong T. Klotzg J. Holmes, OUR SEASON RECORD KNOX OPPONENTS Sept. 4 Nappanee 0 13 11 Rochester 7 28 18 Monticello 19 13 Z5 Rensselaer 0 38 Oct. 2 Washington Clay-Homecoming 0 8 9 Plymouth 0 19 16 Delphi 14 7 Z0 North Judson 7 26 7 Bill Sanders Bob Kish David Zeller Ralph Moreland Senior End, Captain Senior Tackle Senior Guard Senior Tackle Ernie Summa Bruce Nordstrom Ted Klotz Senior Fullback Senior End IllI1i0r Fullback Larry Combs Dan Mc Govern Junior Tackle Junior Center Bob Whiting Junior Half Back 8 K A Jim Bradley Carwyn Singleton Eugene Allen Jim Ambrose Junior Guard Junior Half Back Junior End Junior Quarterback Jim Pyfer Steve Strasser Mickey Good Jl1I1i0r Guard Sophomore Guard Sophomore Quarterback J .,,z ' , , 5 , I ' A ,Wa , r ' A Claude Sanders John Poort Jack Ross John Leedy Sophomore Guard Junior Tackle Sophomore Fullback Sophomore Center 9 FRESHMAN SQUAD FRONT ROW:Do11ahal1, Larry, Geller, Pete, Casper, Irvin, King, Jason, Winfry, Glen, Ruff, Dick, Rudd, Calvin, Cole, Daniel, Coach Young. BACK ROW, Borzin, Mike, Mann, Don, Swafford, Darl, Allen, Daniel, Howard, Paul Dunn, Kelly, Stone, Steve, Joseph, Carl. 1 .4 fl... ...a.. -.. KNOX JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Burger, J. Renstrom, J. Webb, R. Schwartz, L. McGrew, B. Byer, D. Zingar- elli, 1. Polen, R. Nelson, J. McGovern. SECOND ROW, D. Guthrie, P. Hoffman, R. Singleton, E. Eggert, M. Mclntireg J. Kachor, B. Barnett, D. Thompson, L. Smith, J. Dedloff, P. Baker. THIRD ROW, Coach Bob Beeson, D. Combs, S. Cox, L. Singleton, B. Bennett, B. Overholser, T. Chamness, R. Four, M, Baker, T. Folkers, I. LeI1ig,K. Vories, Mgr. J. Becker. 10 SEASON RECORD Lowell Rochester Royal Center Plymouth Winamac Whiting Roosevelt E. C. Rensselaer Culver BOB BARNA Team Captain IIHUSS llllll TRY HAM 40 34 30 2 7 38 45 28 47 27 STANDING: L. Benninghoff, B. Brooke, B. Bama, B. Kemble D Buss H. Banks, Coach Moore. KNEELING: H. Deli, F. Alan D Sollrday H. Green, R. Johnson. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM This year's cross-country team worked hard and as a result turned in a creditable season considering it being only their second year of participating in the sport. They opened with three straight victories and had a final standing of six wins, two losses and one tie. The two defeats were close: a two point loss to Plymouth and a three point set back by Culver M. A. A tie with East Chicago Roosevelt also dotted their record. Returning for next year's team will be the number one runner Bob Brooke, Ralph Johnson and three promising freshmen Hal Green, Harold Banks and Frank Alan. The squad will greatly miss the five graduating seniors Dick Buss, Capt. Bob Barna, Bob Kemble, Harold Deli, Don Solliday and Lee Benninghoff, team manager. ll FACUHY UST LYDIA Glzs EO V 1' JULI CARMEN S- Eng 1Sh Englyih HITE Commerce S ' Latin ul-uh-Q, THOMAS BECK ROBERT BEESON GUY CAMPANELLO CHARLES E. FIELDS Physical Education History, Geography Commerce Junior High Principal This page sponsored by 12 MORELAND AUTO SALES FACIIHY no 1 -.', x rM:hfil .,.. A -' 1 ARIAN KELLY L HNSTON M UCY K iNG 30 Ph ' 1 'd r' . LEIN erm SHILL yslca E usa mn English and Sp!-ZORFER mmafY Uh 0'-ey 4-on-,. JAMES HAMBLIN PAUL HARRINGTON GEORGE HAWTHORNE KENNETH W. HUGHES Industrial Arts and Drawing Agriculture Industrial Arts Band Courte sy of 13 MELODY DRIVE INN THEATRE Bas s Lake FAEIIHY ,elit- ROGER LARAMORE FRANCES LAUER JOHN MATHIAS ELMORE OUTCALT High School Principal Home Economics Drivers Education, Coach Vocal Music M f JANE OUTCALT FLOYD E, OVERHOLSER KATHARINE PENROD LEROY REEVES Home Economics Superintendent Art Science Compliments of KNOX FLORAL COMPANY 14 Highway 35 Phone 80 IL r IACIIHY ,.-9' 'Q' A -4-lk .4 U I fx E MARK SIMMONS PATRICIA SMITH JAMES TUCRER liUl,I,IN WIIIIING lllsrury, UO'JL'I'I1IllLIllI English Math SCIUIICC, Math If six: .555 ,Q , , , FRANK YOUNG BONNIE TAYLOR Math High School Secretary 'N ,z Compllments of DU DRIVE INN I MILDRED SPERBER, NANCY DEMBOWSKI - Secretaries 2 in .ns The 76 member Knox Band, under the direction of Mr. Hughes, has placed first in the District and State Band Contest three years out of the :T four they have entered. The Band marches at all of the home football games and provides music for the home basketball games. Several members have formed a pep band which performs at the out of town games. ln previous years the band has taken one day trips to various parts of the state but this year they are con- fig' t Q' templating a four day concert trip to Kr I xx X Canada in the spring. 1X CAROLE TYL Drum Majorette A lsls ,,,,, ...f. V.--.f , 2-:H 11' - - K -K ' ' was , + 1 , Q. as M , . as A V it ,.e' . Q... L ' ., Swlz' 'Y -' . ' f' a f 1 5 'Q 9 X 4 I va ' I X Q ' XX ' 's ,Xi . D X K X 'V u X5 1 X , ' ' ' W 3 f Q 1. f :rr 5 ., 43, W ' -xv ., . X f' S. il , 4 I..- O .,1f j.,H an U 1, . J - 4 A k A 'fi Lmlklfgtktzf mfq'.:a-an-Ru: , f' 'GEMM . Q ii iswaswf f .A , f ,V . ' ,,., I ,Jie . I, i 7 K. . .Ju i XKh-Q r ,mmby N t. 1 it V' is i ,Q 4- '-PFW an x f v -5... I J - W i Band in HI formation BAND SENIORS Alrnost all of the Seniors in Band rnaintain first chair in their respective sections and many of them have held offices in the or nization. lst Row: Pat Cox, Nancy Vallow, Jean Pyfer, Dolly benwartz, Evelyn Alan. Back Row: Jim Nerger, Bill Sanders, Earl Nerger, Ralph Moreland. The librarians are responsible for all band music. Dolly Schwartz, Carla Chizum, Carol Tyl, Arlova Vendl l 7. , ...,.,. ,. X E 1 L , ,Li ...,. , ,. f sip. LEE BENNINGHOFF BOB BROOKS CLAUDETTE PITTS Wf!!?f?Si'!IQ 'Q t Q:!x'.'M1a President Vice-President The Student Council consists of two members elected from each class The President is elected by the stu- dent body. These members represent the students in performing worthwhile services and also solving school pro- blems. Below: MR. LARAMORE Our principal and advisor ' , +4 53' he Na . ' t ff? iq- 1 2 Q5-I 'lf Q14 ., ! .ff-, , is 4 Fl' 3 fi t E . l Y ' fig ' ' 3 2 ,lp ,. 7 r ' x I .iv -f P' H ' Q 1 ' fl 1 L ik V X ,! .. J ' MMG .Q,- r 19 Sec. Ba Treas. ,.-,s........ , .W .....2..... 'U W Q kan M, i g, on ' -cw A V. lf 4 2, ,LX 'R h ,H 2 , n. . . 4, HAROLDDELI - ,,........-. 7 Q X!! I , e BEVERLY KIMMEY 0 9 mZT....,vg ' 4 4 1 XX V JUDY PALMER M 4, r ,ggi K , . s. - . 1 .1,,. I t,,.. .if in -xma- PHIL MAZZIO .. M- ,sf x 5 x if HE Ek X 5.-Aww! Sl Illll IIHIIIERS President . . . . Bob Barna Vice President . Regina Kroft Secretary . . . Gynie Retzloff Treasurer . . Beverly Johnson 571 S3 Q, as I 5 Q. fu , A ws -n ,. ,Q 1?-x x ' , R A if ff: 2 c A. Sf LC I ' M9 '-v:m.,Wx .V My WN Ml?-T-m ,:1g'f... 1-M, tmm':T'1,':?-. K ku'T:i:':'-'-fLw.,,:,.: wmv. E ? 5 f f P f Z .4 The Senior play Best Foot Forward by John Cecil Holm, The setting was prom time at Wrnsocki Prep, in the boys' Much confusion 8L excitement was aroused when Bud Hooper invited a movre star Gale Joy to the prom When Bud's girl friend Helen Schlessinger showed up as a surprise to Bud, the trouble began Miss Pat Smith directed the play. DUTCH MILLER . Bill Sanders HUNK HOYT . Don Solliday SATCHEL MOYER Bruce Nordstrom David Zeller Don Downs . . Mac Byer . Shirley Zirkle .Betty Mclntire . Evelyn Alan Verna Schwartz Ralph Moreland Ronny Samuels GALE JOY Jeanne Cunningham JACK HAGGERTY . Ernie Summa CHESTER BILLINGS . Lester Lane HELEN SCHLESSINGER Mary Ann Milner MISS SMITH Margaret Smith C6 1 - g' ff 1 f www- 1. A f if I! 1 X Y..J ' , V . Y' l ,L mg df l I 1 f. A WN ,,,,, i su QE K X 1 n fp I Q f. : W ,, ax? L . 'YW , ,.r-fa'-. ' f . ' ' , - -' Q j 'i .l79RWf77.fw ' 1' i 2 ' ' ' :dr DI 2 if iff X V f . -.- f' M L if gl x. ' W 1 W' 'fx 5 S. f I . Q .4 4 . ,, ,fr Q- -jg Vx. , 1, it .is fr .1 5 ,r ' jgg Ur 4? gg, ' N ' : milieu ll r nfl tt , 'l ' l I If S- .,:.:.,Ql, My 1 , ' Iglg W 'Z' L-r - N by v www, sawn G . Q. Z 93.73 -X :L3i'.5Q3,',w, 1' 'zffisfrlfg 'e ff 4nS4,t1:'S1 ' 1 1 ' V' 'riiffi-V. ' e l!j.,,Q .Q With the coming of winter ta y r -5,-4 the Hoosier Hysteria grips KHS 'if ' 'it 'ii once more and all conversation cen- t . 'Q Q 'V ters around basketball. The long- - ' - 'P - . . . . il jg x g Ji., -fb L awaited Christmas vacation and holi- .' V I :Lx .1 r K qt day events seem to be over almost . ., , , L. . 3-4, i s -S before they have begun, but the ,.:' if Q ,f,'4.QMgL,L' numerous activities at KHS keep f .1415 sv jf everyone occupied during the , -- I. 5 4 . w,. l , I long Wlnter months. Q- V 4 TH if i LA -3- I ,,-gft V ., I 'Q 0 1' fl., , rw 1 'f iw ww-' W Y Y ,, The Knox Girls Athletic Association is composed of about 50 girls interested in basketball, badmin- ton, tumbling, bowl- ing, deck tennis, soccer, and golf. Awards are earner through a point system based on regularityo participation in sport Playdays are held with various schools in the vicinity. We also attend many district and State Camps and Sport Clinics. OUR SPORTSHEADS OFFICERS: Rieta Peterson Reporter Joan Pitts Vice President Jean Pyfer President Ann Golding Secretary Beverly Johnson Treasurer Verna Schwartz M U S this year is under the direction of Elmore Outcalt. Besides having a girls' chorus, Mr. Outcalt has organized a boys' chorus and a mixed chorus which meets once a week. The girls' chorus sang for the dedication of the new school build- ing, and all three groups participated in the Christ- mas programs. Within 'ig' the girls' chorus are is ' small ensembles that a T X' 5 AN is 7 perform for programs i and organizations, Gloria Nancy Rock Lock Ann Jeanne Golding Schacht v A QW. Every year there is a spring concert picture in the annual for the previous year. In the picture is Miss Schwier, who has been our music director for several years, and who retired last year. She did a wonderful job, and we were all sorry to see her leave. 2.5 Judy Palmer lstROWg N. Rodgers, G. Caudill, J. Dubois, B. Lamkin, V. Schwartz, I. Palmer, Director, Mr. Outcali. 2nd ROW: A. Golding, G. Rock, L. Skinner, C. Hendricks, N. Lock, D. Brinson, B. Minix. 3rd ROW: M, Taylor, W. Gretz, O. Williams, L. Schmidt, J. Schacht, M. Kirkham . N L N S ' 4 sg. Q X ol 43 N54 Dig' FRONT ROW: Pianist A. Golding, I. Holmes, J. Curry, R. Vinson, J. Nerger, R. Brooks, R. Whiting, Dircclor Mr. Ourcalt. BACK ROW: D. Downs, W. Sanders, R. Buss, R. Kish, D. Hansen, D. McGovern. Z6 Girls Chorus are: President .... Secretary-Treasurer Recording Secretary. G Librarian .... Reporter. . . . Robe Chairman . . The officers for the Boys Chorus are: President . . . Vice President . . Marilyn Taylor' has been the Sec retary-Treasurer, accompanist for two years, Reporter ...'. Librarian . The officers for the High School . Gloria Rock . Ann Golding . Nancy Lock Jeanne Schacht .Jeanie Dubois Gloria Caudill High School Jim Nerger . Bob Kish . Bill Sanders . Dick Buss Bob Brooks R -6 Y-.. THE 9TH GRADE CHORUS 27 --o 4,1 I,' L l W - -,, fr .g. ,, ,V -, 'ap +13 . J 4' 4111, .4 ', M-f,If..f--- ', f-'ya'-J 3 ,, V- IJ., ,. rw. , VjffA,V, 2 p' ff , V 'I V , ,- . LVV ' 5 ' ' fi , - A-C '. l 'L Af'r C' 4 , I 2 f . K 'L 4 xV'f4-TA fPf,f,.z'4, 4, ' Just 4 1 , X Q ' - ' ' Mase, L Mp. 1 iff' ,f. ' sf, f . R' s,. Q : A- :A V L: W! ,?, V n U: X- 1 X X .1 4. ,':.,X '-ir t V, A !.,. 5' A i 'Ex JV, F ' 2, -' r g 'iQ' , , X- , V 1 V, f 1 ,- ' . ' . 5 ' V 'I , , ' , fd . 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Z, .., , --v 10 '. . -1 -vane I f .xf 'gf-A 1 , f 1,- 1 if ,, ,,-, M if Ch fy .. ri? 4 14 - ftp .T X 1'-Z ,ir x f rg '- -- I-Q--H.. 3: , -as ':'I '7r M :Q :' fi, XX jg T?'Y:9f I , 5' -:QW 5.1 .' ff fe-3l,f IS. I 'Zi 515 ff: I I-za re P- I all I S , 'I '71 I I 'IJQQ11-'giliffg 5 .Q .73 iz, 1' ' if fi Xfsj 'I jqrjg ' X Iii, eg!! . I WX ' s - ' .L X I I , N f-1. X' IK. I I I I .Lx ..l..'-.-.-.L....I Q, 5 s ' I I I , I I I , I r I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 ' - lg- A.. 4. a 'f,fX.'N ' 'ff , I + . fy- x. I I .iiivrwfx NKAN ' Aff '-ZX wfvv I I I I I, X, -If r x 'lf I 1 f' fr! XY f- - I V' J ff ROW I: Bonnie Crabillg Nancy Rodgers: Ann Goldingg Pat Riccig Carol Cunninghamg I to r Shirley Goldingg Donna J. Woltersp Beverly Johnsong Carla Chizurng Betty Mclntireg Jeanne DuBois: Ann Chidalekg Dolly Schwartzg Arlene Dedloffg Gloria Gilloglyg Ruth A. Whiteg Joanne Dunlapg Jackie Renstromg Teddy Minisang Carol Parkerg Beverly Lamkin: Mrs. Foust. ROW 2: Jean Cunninghamg Margie Dembowskig Rieta Petersong Patty Schultzg Loretta Schmidtg Claudette Pittsg Gynie Retzloffg Mary A. Milnerg Evelyn Alan: Carol Tylg Lou A. Renstromg Sara McSherryg Shirley Zirkleg Pat Mockus. ROW 3: Carwyn Singletong Bob Kishg Allen Kimmeyg Ernie Summag Bing Andersong Shirley Van Asdallg Lou Chapmang Wanda Gretz. fx ' fe'-rl 'fr INN 4' 5 I 'fl I S V W- Y U Vg VX I ,ilccms Q 1- Ta , , ELMLI I I-Y I X' lI ll u JJ- MLK I 30 T, SV. F51 M, ,Q f mu,-f md' 'iffy 0' ' ' i L A :tak , 63, ,Q wg 'J J Qui' Ffixiiiix. uv Y . r if K 'rt A VERA BEECHAM Pres. --1-gf ARLENE DEDLOFF V. Pres. iz , ' J If w i MRS , JOHNSTON, Sponsor r-F447 SEATED: Shirley Reed, Norma Hurley. STANDING: Oletha Williams, Bonnie Crabill, Joyce Hasnerl. SEATEDg Judy Sharp, Dorothy Banta. STANDING: Flora Davis, Anna Badell, Kay Herr. IJORRAINE KLOTZ Sec. 'ir 4'1r'f11Y BEVERLY KIMMEY Treas. gi x4 llBRARY A Clllli SEATED: Ann Chedalek, Jean Scarborough. STANDING: Margaret Smith, Margaret Brettin, Beverly Estok SEATED: Louise Skinner, Maxine Sheperd. STANDING: M. Vallow, S. Welkie, S. Moore, P. Prchlik. 2nd ROW: E. Shideler, J. Bolen, D. Anderson, C. Pulver, S. Wiles, C. Vendl, N. Singleton, B. Collins. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Johnston, sponsor, N. Keller, S. Burdine, I. Stark, R. Mulligan, C. Tyl, J. Estok, S. Grandstaff, E, Clark. A mqyv- ff , queer Jane Fisher, Kay Vinson V ,J ,N JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS, lst ROW: E. Ambrose, M. Shankland, J. Moreland, 1 ,,1, A is f S NANCY JOHNSON Pres . JEAN DeARMAND Sec. SHARON VanDEMAN V. Pres. MARY ANN BROWN Treas. Indiana delegates at National Convention in Kansas Our local chapter is made Silver Em- Roger Howard and Charles City. blem Chapter at the State Convention. I Coffin received Hoosier Farmer Degrees. Earl Nerger, Dick McCarty, Bill Sanders, Jim Nerger: members of the state F. F. A. band. band. Jim was also a member of the national Roger Howard and Joyce Hasnerl, our Chapter Sweetheart. F. F. A-F. H. A. party Our group at State Convention 1953-54 MEMBERS 1953-54 OFFICERS-SEATED: Mr. Harrington, Adviserg Roger Howard, Presidentg Bill Sanders, Vice-Presi- dentg Jim Nerger, Secretaryg Willie King, Treasurer, STANDING: Devon Shedrow, Sentinelg Bill Bennett, Re porter, v Livestock judging team Dairy judging team 3 5 ju fare omema era of .xdmerica The F. H. A. started the year with installation of officers and initiation of members in November. The Bourbon chapter installed the officers after a buffet supper. In December we sponsored the Winter Wonderland Dance and carried out our Christmas projects. Spring activities includ- ed various events 1n honor Bourbon officers who of members, mothers, and the basketball team. installed and initiated us. - Our office rs 'mklly XXX' K ax, fx Kg in 53921 - I v Y ' r :J ' qi K 'fl I VCX UA., .SZ6lLe6Pea fed Il CAL was organized in 1953 for the students in Speech and Dramatics Class. The club has meetings every Friday during class or at special times. In the meetings the class partic- ipates in speeches, pantomines skits, discussions and read- ings, some of which are pre- sented on assembly programs. Members of the Shakespearean Club are Margaret Brettin QTreasurerl Jean Scarborough Helga Bley, Vera Beecham, Don Solliday fV1ce Pre sidentl Harold Deli, Joann Dunlap, Bruce Nord- strom Gloria G1llog1y fSecretaryl Ronnie Samuels, Roger Howard QParl1amentar1anl Bob Kemble Mrs. Hite fSponsorl, Ernie Summa fPresidentl Geri Burkey Betty Mclntire, Ruth Ann White CReporterl Harold Small Nancy Vallow Beverly Johnson. OFFICERS Le ster Lane . Don Solliday . John Solmos Bill Sanders . Bob Whiting. . . . . President . Vice-President Sec retary-T reasurer Sergeant at Arms . . . Historian Mr. Beck . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Eugene Allen. Bob Kish Fred Allen Ted Klotz Jim Ambrose John Leedy Barna Dan McGovern Benninghoff Ralph Moreland radl ey Bruce Nordstrom John Poort Jim Pyfer Jack Ross Claude Sanders Carwyn Singleton Steve Strasser Ernie Summa Vernon Whiting Dave Zellers X 5 f'S?Efp'?Ry is WA ' . , 3,5 2 - ,. f , ,, -15' ff ' fu ' k SX X A A 'Q w ff ' ff-4 X' fr -C? gzfhw in . f UQ 4 I Q X k I LX E l LQ X -4 5 P- if ' ,Q JT! W .- . F 5. X A, 1 'Nr 9 xy 1353! Q . S3 P 'E Xiu? ff Y! N, ,., . s 5 Q . NN , HEX 5 e 5 rex Ex r, Y sv' -wa .Y ...f W ..-f N... ,. wif ffm f , v V 3 P , ,W ,E 4 11 x X . Niki! 5 H paw E 'Q R, ,.,, sv ,,f' v A' Q 1. qu, . gg Q, Q KM f.-.vu 5 I 4 Z R IIAM ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hal Green, Cal- vin Rudd, Franklin Alan, Dania1Co1e, Richard Ruff. ROW 1: Steve Stone, Ollie Lockridge, Harold Banks, Don Mann, Irvin Casper, Coach Mathias. SM BRAUI IIAM FRONT ROW: J. Lenig, B. Bennett, L. Singleton, T. Chamness, C. Runkle, M. Mclntire. BACK ROW: Coach Beeson, Mgr. W. Myers, J. Dedloff, I. Drews, T. Chizum, R. Singleton, P. Hoffman, J, Becker, QB. Overholser MISSINGJ. 7h GRADE IEAM Coach Beeson, J. Polen, L. Smith, R. Nel- son, R. Lockridge, E. Eggert, E, Sperber, Folkers, B. Barnett, K. Vories, D. Guthrie B. Byer. T. MANAGERS-L. Benninghoff, F. Allen, G. Byer. ASSISTANT VARSITY Coach Mathias 43 HEAD COACH Tom Beck JUNIOR HI Coach Beeson X wiv. X f'T '1 T-I , ax I r 9 7' s '- 'QQA1 ps . W F -sf 'i !'Ny ,A5 fl 3 Q ,z bfi L!! -1--:uv is A 0 AX ' WWW Ik'- -1 '-.r tlhggf ,lf A Y Hu 4.5 wl- l was nmzn VARSITY BACK ROW: Bossy, Mgr. Zeller, Hays, V, Whiting, Summa, Singleton, Moreland, Folkers, Hoffmann, Allen, Good, Mazzlo, Strasser, Coaches, Moore, Tucker. FRONT ROW: King, McCullough, Ross, Benning- hoff, J. Leedy, Rock, B. Sanders, B, Whiting, Rogers, McGovern, Solmos, Brooke. Lane, Vories, Klotz, 7th 85 8th BACK ROW: Young, Coach, Alan Mgr. Ruff, Joseph, Green, Foltz, Webb, FRONT ROW: Myers, Bennett, Bedloff, Combs, Caker, Bailey, MISSING: L. Singleton, J. Renstrom, Won 1 - Lost 2 A well balanced team of mostly underclassmen provided a good season for the Knox Cinder men, RECORD: WON 6 LOST 1 Interclass Meet - Ir, 62 112, So. 50 112, Sr, 45, Fr, 6 Knox 65 - Kouts 56 112 - S. Pierre 15 112 Knox '70 - Monticello 56 112 - Rensselaer 54 112 Knox 20 112 - Plymouth 88 112 Knox 65 112 - Winamac 44- Judson 30 112 Knox 68 - N. Liberty 41, Knox 57 217 - Hamlet 27 314 - Westville 25 112 Knox 59 - Walkerton 50 Knox Relays. Winamac 54 112 - Knox 49 Walkerton 36 - Judson 34 112 Kouts 27 112 - Argos 22 112 B. Sanders - Hurdles 8: High Jump B Brooke Mile 8a 112 mi 4th low hurdles Goshen relays 4th mile Sectronal 4th low hurdles - Sectional. Set new school records in high Sc low hurdles H, H. ' :16.4 L, H. ' :21.5 . Hoffmann fArhleLic award winnerl D, Rogers B. Folkers high Jump, road Jump - L, hurdles Mile high hurdles, broad jump 40 - S. Put. 112 mile-440 I- Leedy C, Singleton E. Summa VAULTERS GOING OVER B, Sanders, R. Hoffman, J, Ross B. Sanders, B. Folkers, D, Hays LOW HURDLERS HIGH HURDLERS ll '11 R. Hoffman, D, Hays E, Summa, L, Benninghoff SHOT PUTTERS E, Summa, D. Rogers, D. Hoffman, B, Whiting, C, Singleton L, Benninghoff, V, Whiting, J MILE RELAY TEAM IJ . B. Brooks, D. McCullough Our 1-2 punch in the mile and 112 mile Track Queen Ruth Folkers Solmos, L, Lane HALF MILE RELAY TEAM Y J, Bossy Team Manager Lane passes baton to Benning- B, Walker, B. Mclntire, R, Folkers, J. Schacht, A. Vendl J. ROSS hoff Broad Jumper RELAY QUEEN AND COURT Jll IDR HIGH The rnost active group 1l'1 our daily school llfe is made up entirely of Jr. High students. Every day, rain or shine, the SAFLTY PATROL, under the supervision of Mr, Whltlng, gua rd the safety of younger students of all dangerous street and railroad crossings. With the addition of the 9th grade to the Jr. High School this year, the Jr. High elected a STUDENT COUNCIL for the first time. Members are, left to right, Jim Drews, Lawrence Smith, Sharon Wiles, Sandra Grandstaff, Nancy Johnson, Bruce Dumas. 'S ..,,.,,. X , .... L 9' ig, ,..' EN if -f' A- f wE?m,.f . YSL 'Yi 'il 'gf' 541+ Q C h 'EFX 1, ., . .. . K 3f1E',??3g,, m, fig. ,ls , ,Q X E! 3 .': '!5,j', 1' f . Til '-vi. A! 'lxbx Allen, Dennis Allen, Mildred Ambrose, Danny Andrews, Mary Aquino, Barbara Back, Mary Bailey, Troy Baker, Pat Barnett, William Beaver , Jackie B enninghoff , Clar enc e Bley, Rolf Bradley, Shirley Byer, Billy Byers , Robert Brems, Edward - Caldwell, Emma Carpenter, Jirn Campbell, David Y- as gig N x U . Caskey, Eunice Caudill, Orville Chamberlain, James Chambers, Chuck Clark, Emmaline Clark, James Clemons, Dorothy Cleveland, Sharon Cook, Judy Cook, Marvin Cornelius, Carolyn Cowen, Malcom Craig, Mary Daly, Patricia Davis, Harry DeRuntz, Carol Dickson, Bob Dorman, Lonnie Dowd, Lynn Dumas, Joy Edmiston, Ronald Eggert, Earl Elder, Joe Estok, Judith . 1-Q'-, 1 an f In za 1 away , ... , -X D' wr . 1 me 2 c. 4 Nw. f s L ,4 f , I , . . P E'1'1f1::e5:i: ' ,ag I f N if .,,. as is Arif I f ia ':' A Ii. 'flake ibfrlf fm J X y. C J I 4 '3n. f I Falvey, John Fisher, Gloria Fisher, Shirley Folk, Mary Lou Folkers, Tom Foltz, Mary Frailey, Priscilla Freestone, Janet George, Linda German, Ellen Grandstaff, Sandra Guthrie, Doryl Hill, Bill Hirschberg, Joel Hoffman, Nick Honkomp, Bernard Howard, Roberta Humes, Howard Humes, Darlene 1 ' r. Q if 1- We ,J if , .Wffii Qs 'V 4, James, Patricia ' 'L Kachor, John ... X Joseph, Lenny 'I ar fi f ali X it , mf , 1 N ,fr-f Karter, Patricia Keiser, Nancy Kelly, Michael Kinney, Darlene Larsen, Linda Lockridge, Ester Lockridge, Robert Mangum, Eugene Meyers, Robert Moore, Marsha Mulligan, Robert Murry, Emmett Muyskins, Ray McGrew, Larry Napier, Clyde Nelson, Roger Nesbitt, Paul New, Josephine Oliver, Killie Penrod, Carolyn Polen, Jay if ,ss ,ww was hx. nf 5 f Q. Smavely, Carol Sparkman, Geraldine Sperber, Ed Stark, Judy Strock, Phyllis Tettenborn, Allen Tedder, Karen Thompson, Linda Thompson, David Tolson, Maurine Tillmans, Kathleen VanAsdall, Joy Vories, Kenneth Wallace, Marlene Watson, Lorenzo Webb, Jimmie Westberg, Barbara Whitcraft, Jim White, Robert Williams, Ralph Wilson, Bob Wireman, Robie Zemen, Andrew Prchlik, Patricia Pulver, Jack Reid, William Reinholt, Hervie Reiss, Katherine Rodgers, Patricia Romine, Darlene Ritchey, Carole Ritchie, Danny Sallee, Charles Schoff, Barbara Schultz, Diane Scutchfield, Siebenhaar, Singleton, Nancy Mary Christian Smith, C e cil Smith , .lame s Smith, Lawrence NOT PICTURED Byer, Fred Cox, Gordon Heningsmith, Gerald Lovekin, Loraine Savage, Marky Tyl, Charles 4 w U?2 :SM y a av, J to .. if f ,- ' as wif , A S 55, NINE . vi is - 5 if ,su 'ii i' X' at ,S nz t K .sip QE? A QS' -F , Allen, Elsie Allie, Habo Altenloh, Bob Anderson, Doris Anderson, Judy Aquino, Joann Bailey, Edward Bailey, Marjorie Baker Mike Banta, Carol Baughman, Janet Beam, Alberta Becker, John Bennett, Benny Bevile, Denny Bickel, Sheila Bolen, Joy Brown, Mary A. Britton, Lucille Brown, Mary L. Brugh, Bill Burger, Duane Butler, Don Caesar , Daniel Caudill, Rebecca Chamness, Terry Chizum, Larry Clemons, David Coffin, Rose Combs, Donald Combs, Jeanette Corey, Bob Cox, Sammy Craig, Raleigh Daly, Judy DeArmond, Jean 5' 5' 1,1 1 , Dedloff, Jim DeNaut, Jirn f Dickson, Carl mf? ' ' l ass K i,,A sf ,pn EX 1- liliasw f fr X, J., Drews, James . fr Drane, Leroy ,s Edwards, Lillian if wi- -Ok E E ' 5 3, 21 i Elgin, Sharon H Fisher, Richard Fletcher, Myrna ly ' Fout, Roderick S 5 4, J Goble , Dean . n Goold, Willy Hannah, Fern Harness, Clarence Hoffman, James Hutton, Jack J or gens en , Kar en 91 37? - Johnson, Val ,SQA FNS Joseph, Henry Joseph, Ruth Ketcham, Helen Kuntz, Floyd Kuntz, John Laffey, Charles Lenig, John l Lockwood, Judith ,X Lovekin, James . , QQ McGill, Margo 6 McGovern, John r Mclntire, Melvin A A- Moroni, Judy W 1 Myers, Warren . -0i' i , I Nyc, Robert Nesbitt, Lyle Overholser, William Paegel, Carolyn fT7'f 1' .43 In 5 '-x is-x cf' ix - du if v :'f,.x, v. 'W' C. sff. Parker, Thomas Pryce, Paul Pryor, Gladys Reed, Phyllis X A , with wwifi E fu Bl' nk AI X 7 V Wy., Reid, Richard R e 1 s s , Edwar d ifjjflfif' W ' Renstrom, Jerry Ritchey, Leonard i .46 Robinson, Travis Rogers, Joyce Romenzak, Deanne Romenzak, Judith Runkle, Clifford Sands, Marianne Sarna, Arlene Schwartz, Richard Scott, Richard Scutchfield, Darlene Siebenhaar, Stuart Singleton, Ronald Singleton, Leonard Sirovy, M. Betty Smith, Lila sf i Smith, Robert if ' Sons, Barbara I V Sparkman, Earnestine Springs, Edward Taubee, Patsy Tibbs, Edna Trumbull, Mildred Vendl, Charlene Warren, David Welter, James . N 5 Wie zycki, Thomas Wile s, Sharon Wireman, Mary Zingarelli, Danny Alan, Franklin Allen, Daniel Allen, Eldon Ambrose, Elsie Anders, Mary Badell, George Banks, Gene Baughman, Norma Beauchamp, Russell Beaver, Barbara Bickel, Sharon Bigora, Helen Borzin, Milan Bradley, Mabel Bridgegroom, Sandy Brooke, George Burdine, Sharon Buss, Dottisue Byer, Gloria Carpenter , Mary Ann Casper, Ervin Caudill, Grace Clark, Dixie Clark, Lounette Clemons, Elem Cole, Daniel Cole, Fred Collins, Bonnie Conley, Joyce Coonfare, Milo Cottrell, Le Roy Cunningham, Linda Czyz, George Dallahan, Larry D'Arcy, Darlene Davidson, Margie Der engow ski, Donald Desho, Betty Dumas, Bruce Dunn, Kelly Elder, Dennis Emigh, Barbara Engel, Pauline Evers, Frances Falk, Jimmey Foltz, Robert Fort, Evelyn Fox, Ronnie Freestone, Lonnie Freet, Betty Garr, Carolyn Geller, Dan German, Lavonne Gerstandt, Donald Green, Donald Green, Hal Hatfield, Marjorie Herr, Donald Hopkins, Nettie Howard, Edythe Howard, Paul Humes, Irvin Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sandra Joseph, Carl Kaiser, Jim Karter, Thomas Keller, Nancy Kepperling, Danny King, Joanne King, Jason Kolish, Robert Kotras, Karen Krecik, Louise Kroft, Marilyn Lockridge, Bonnie Lockridge, Ollie Madsen, Mary Malchow, Elaine Mann, James Mathews, Viola Mc Farland, Janet Mc Grew, Patti Mc lntire, Dean Moore, Sharon Moreland, Judith Moroni, Anna Marie Mott, Eleanor Nicklies, Rita Ols, Paul Pawlik, Judy Pulver, Carol Renstrom, Kenneth Rex, Anna Jean Rodgers, Guy Rose, Carole Rowe, William Rowe , Maggie Rudd, Calvin Rudd, Jewel Ruff, Richard Salyers, Myra Savage, Johnny Schoff, Martha Schuster, Audrey May Shankland, Marjory Shideler, Eva Jane Singleton, Jeanette Sirovy, Helen Snavely, Ardrea Stone, Stephen Swafford, Darl Troyer, Arlene Vallow, Mary Ann Van Asdall, Darlene Van Deman, Sharon Wagner, Glen Wallace, Nancy Watson, Gloria Webb, Donald Webb, Ruth Wentz, Carol Welkie, Sandra Whitaker, Deana Whitcraft, John Whiting, Darlene Williams, Mary Wilson, Mary Winfrey, Glen Zeman, Helen Smith, Bob QAbsent from picture! FN Richard Adamczyk Wayne Alberding Fred Allen Tom Ambrose Bing Anderson Lydia Brooke George Byer Kenneth Bradley Jean Becker Dann Bailey John Curry Tom Cook OFFICERS and SPONSORS President . .John Leedy Vice President. Bob Rock Treasurer . . . . Jeanne Schacht Secretary . . . Maxine Shepherd Mr. Harrington Mrs. Hite Mrs. Kleindorfer Mr. Hamblin SIIPHIIMIIRIS lna Mae Combs Rosalind Collins Alvanell Collins Jay Clabaugh Veronica Estok Lloyd Fout Eleanor Fisher Jane Fisher Garlene Goble Shirley Golding Michael Good Margaret Green Mauda Hale Donald Hansen Bill Hardel Melva Heilman Carole Hendricks Donna Henning Jack Holmes Carry Howard Edna Jackson Ray Jackson Judy Kay Marilyn Kirkham if - X 4 ig-1 1' I I' x if an gn. if ,L Zz- V J 7 -' 'W -ff., If QMQ, ina 5 Li i Q .J .gf 1 41:5 - 2, ft rigid , as , ,Q , , 3' , ,i , . . f 'f '5 -.-A 1.. as Y' 3 -A X. Q f 4 N fit' Q in . 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Elaine Klampe Beverly Larnbkin Virginia Lange John Leedy Sam Little Nancy Lock Monica Locke Donald Logsdon Virginia Ludwig Bethalee Luke Terince Luke Barbara Martin Phil Mazzio Richard McCarty Barbara Meister Josephine Murphy John Ongman Judy Palmer Harold Peterson Richard Pike John Poort Joanne Reid Bob Rock David Rodgers June Rose Jack Ross Wilda Rouch Claude Sanders Dave Scarborough Jeanne Schacht SIIPHIIMIIRES Sherry Schock Bill Shedrow Maxine Shepherd Chester Singleton Arthur Singleton Louis Skibbe Beverly Skiff Margaret Skinner Richard Smith Wilburn Smith Alice Solmos Steve Strasser Joanne Taylor Thomas Thiel Lawrence Tursi Karen Vinson Bob Vinson Bill Voreis Glen Wallskog Raymond Walton Dolores Warner Frank Wehlage Frances Welter Paul Welter Marcella Welter Lois Williams Jack Williams Rhondal Wireman Joy Zehner Bonnie Kimmey NO T PIC TURED Beulah Minix Jim Sarna ' -. 'Ov J ww- -.1 7.22- v,' V ' , Q47 f K . , , Y 1:2 ' if vi ' Q 13. K 7 63 Aruta Allen C A ! Eugene Allen 1 - Jun Ambrose C l Anna Badell Garson Banks Dorothy Banta Bill Bennett June Benninghoff Donald Bowman Yvonne Brems Robert Brooke Vicky Budzimski Carla Chizurn Laverne Cholewinski Deli Clark Lawrence Combs Karl Conkel Pearhe Conley N r.mw, gl fffzu Bonn1e Crabill S5155 Carol Cunningham Flora Davis Doris Dowd Genevieve Dubois Robert Dumas Avis Dunklberger Harry Eskridge Beverly Estok Dorothy Fletcher Ruth Folkers NJ Robert Fort ,S Keith Green Wanda Gretz Donna Wolters June Hargrove Joyce Hasnerl Kay Herr Ray Hewlett Robert Holt Norma Hurley Ralph Johnson 'ter' fx Z-'TY' K sk' A-. rf- M-Y. f . 1 V , M . JN h 9 n ia at ., A K Q X s iw ,f FWF' is N f J r .. S vas, , ' .CA f 1 ,r av' x . ' ,-1. if ' S i- f '-99' f g . . -. G h , 5 . .. A,VA M V.iA J :g 43 ,H g 'QQ E -ng! 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'is '.. i, .r . .af I an Bi Qi 1 , ,,, 5 at 3 Sf- ,.1 A we 7 -'gf 'ia-F V ' Q c 4 if If if ' 1 51 J o ' aff' 'Q' If f 1 elf f 1. 1 l' 0 1 W 'W' 1 , ,, J In my f N ,Af v 51,511 'S 4- rf 4 51 Pat Ricci Nancy Rodgers Loretta Schmidt 'Q 'F Patty Schultz Judy Sharp Devon Shedrow Carwyn Singleton Harold Small 4,9 Marilyn Taylor 1 x Carol Tyl Arlova Vendl Ruth Wallskog William Wheeler Betty Whiting 7 Bob Whiting NOT PICTURED James Bradley George W1eZYCk1 Dixse Brinson Carolyn Williams Charles Troyer 15 if 1' MOST PLEASING PERSONALITIES Jean Cunningham and Lester Lane MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Regina Kroft and Don Solliday BEST DRESSED Ralph Moreland Ernie Summa and Beverly Johnson MOST MASC ULINE CLASS CUT-UPS MOST ATHLETIC Gloria Caudill and David Zeller Jean Pyfer and Bill Sanders ...L on l,ll ,, L ,,,..l,, L CUTEST Shirley Zirkle and John Solmos MOST FEMININE Gloria Crillogly SHYEST Lee Benninghoff and Pauline Joseph Q 1 5.11 X 14 ',M mi is ,. ,, 1 - 5 . - T x -lx X, 1 1 3 lr .. ,..- R. ., f- . ww K rj N V - N -2k,: ,' 'S ' K x -tri K . if 7 , 'I+ ' is 4-,yup ++fi 9'ff1 1. N: 1' Q, 1- 'Q . . . i.5?HvM.f .3 'if 1.-,.:,z - Q HAHA 0 J 5' f A f Y N! iv A .QM 4.4 5 'L' i ' 1 Rf 5 'S ., .b ggi'-2 fig ii W ' '. if X' vst x, K zur s . wi 4 x ff X , Y a X Q 251 ' f fi? ' A mm.L -A ' g fiffd 'mKh. :w.' I k rz ' ' b ,Qs 4 9' f m ' 4' H, , K Y- 5? 1 Q' A X, Q - f y X P 4 X s .. r J ,H l 1.231 V L Y. 1 7 Q I ,Q ,,' ...J 'Tn V .cv,, ri , if sb R df I 'O K, M. U 'lszglm 2512! .F 3 x EVELYN ALAN Some of the activities that Evelyn has taken a large part in are Band, Pe Club, and G.A.A. She was in the senior play. Frances is her nickname, and her hobbies are horseback riding and skating. Evelyn's ambition is to be a teacher or welfare worker. Her outstanding experience in K.H.S. happened the day the boys from the Ag. class helped her get her car out of a hole. RICHARD L. BANASIAK Dick's interests are most ever thing except girls. His ambition is to become a farmer and try to make a living from the soili The only memory Dick seems to have and enjoy is seeing the freshmen getting initiated, otherwise, he says high school life was pretty dull. BOB BARNA Bob KShotgunD Barna was president of his senior class. He joined the K Club and was captain of the cross country team in his senior year, too. Bob went all out for basketball during his high school days, and his outstanding experience was when he played with the Globetrotters at La Porte. His ambition- Draftsman VERA BEECHAM Vera is another one of those girls who seemed to enjoy Margie Smith's pajama arty quite a bit. She was the President of the Library Club and she was also a member of the lgH.A. her senior year. She likes swimming, dancing, and singing. She must like to sing a lot, because She was in the chorus for 2 years. She thought the Christmas Party this year was some party. Wonder why!!! Her ambition: To be an elementary teacher. LEE BENNINGHOFF Lee, this year, was elected the first president of the K.H.S. student body. His junior Tear he was elected vice-president of his class. Lee went out for track, managed the basketbal team for three years and the cross country team for one year. He also joined intramural. He likes to hunt and fish. His ambition is to have a successful life. HELGA BLEY Helga CGig lesl belonged to the Pep Club, Chorus, news aper, F.H.A., Science Club, and Dramatics Ciiub. She was on the junior play committee and was an attendant to the Home- coming Queen this year. Helga's interest is ice skating and her ambition is to travel. MARGARET BRETTIN Margie belon ed to G.A.A., library, and Chorus and Dramatics Club. She likes to' square dance and lay tabli tennis. Margaret's wish is to become a housewife. Her most cherished memory -fredliman initiation. DOROTHEA MAE BROOKE Dorothea was the Student Director of her class' junior play and was a member of the Pep Club and F.H.A. She says her outstanding memory of her high school days was the SQ Iunior- Senior Prom. She likes music, drawing, roller skatingg and on top of this her ambition is to get married and to get a good job. 73 Si IIIRS I954 GERALDINE BURKEY Geri is the girl, who, after Mr. Cook caught her writing her name on the new desks, had to es carve her initials on a board 100 times. She belonged to G.A.A., Science Club, Library Club, F.H.A.g she was on the Newspaper and Annual staff and had a hand in both plays. She considers her greatest honor to be when she earned the state G.A.A. plaque last year. Her ambition: To be an airline hostess and to travel all over the world. DICK BUSS Dick or Bullfrog seems to consider his junior History class as his outstanding experience in high school. Ile was a member of the K Club and was very active in basketball and track. Besides being interested in sports, he liked politics. Dick's one ambition which is so dear to his heart is, To become a 100576 Knox Hillbilly. RIC1 IARD BYER Mac was active in sports during his high school years. He participated in football, basketball, intramural sports, and track. Ile holds the school records for high jump, 880 yard dash, and the mile relay. He was Vice-President of his sophomore class. In his junior year he withdrew from school and joined the Marines, but returned to finish his education after his discharge. Most of all, Mac enjoys hunting and loafing. VIRGINIA EAN BYOUS I Virginia Ueanj is interested in drawing, bowling, and square dancing. Lean belonged to the Pep Club two years, G.A.A. one year, and chorus two years. lean had t e honor of winning 2nd prize in the Poppy Poster contest sponsored by the American Legion of Knox, which the art class entered. Her ambition is to be a Secretary or an artist. Sl IIIRS 1954 GLORIA CAUDILL Glory was the Robe Chairman for the Chorus and worked on the newspaper this gear. She likes collecting ear rin s, traveling, eating, and of course, Norman. Her most cheris ed mem- ories of her high schoof life occurred on November 18, 1953, and December 22, when she flew to San Diego for Christmas vacation with Norman on the latter date, and guess what haplpened on the first date-she got her engagement ring. Her ambition: To get married and trave . LULU BELLE CHAPMAN . Lu was the circulation editor of the school newspaper her Senior year. Among her hobbies, she lists: swimming, horseback riding, and collecting pictures. She also likes music. Her ambition is, To become a good secretary., ANNA MARIE CHIDALEK Some of the organizations which Ann has belonged to are: Pep Club, Newspaper, F.H.A., and Library. In her Junior year Ann was K Club Carnival Queen. Her hobbies are reading and sewing. Ann says her most outstanding experience was just going to Good Old K.H.S. MARTHA CLARK Marty is one of those quiet girls we don't see much of, but miss when they're not around. She loves to collect ear rings and must like to sing because she was in the chorus. She considers her outstanding experience the first day of her sophomore year. Martha's ambition: To grad- uate and get married. 74 PATRICIA COX Pat was assistant student director of the senior play. She belonged to the Pep Club, G.A.A., Chorus, Library Club, and Band. Her ambition is to be a nurse and the two things she likes most are skating and horseback riding. Pat will never for et when the band was to play their Hrst number in the band contest and she discovered she had left the mouth piece of her baritone in the band room. JEAN CUNNINGHAM Jean was a member of Pep Club and G.A.A. She worked on the Annual and school news- aper staffs four years. Jean's hobbies are photogra hy and souvenir collecting. She is looking forward to being a happy housewife. One thing that lean will never forget about K.H.S. is playing the part of a movie star in the senior play. ARLENE RUBY DEDLOFF Arlene has been very active in Pe Club, News aper, Library, and F.H.A. throughout her four years at K.H.S. She is interested, in sewing andlreading, and her ambition is to be a success. Arlene was our beautiful prom queen of 53 and she says she will always remember it as her greatest honor in K.H.S. MARGIE DEMBOWSKI This is the girl who thought so much of freshman initiation. She really had a high old time. But after initiation she got busy. She was on the newspaper staff for four years, and she was a Sports Editor and News Editor, to boot. As a long time member of the G.A.A. and Pe Club, she got around. She admits she loves to eat, and her ambition is, To wait patiently for two years. HAROLD DELI Hairless is another one of those basketball and track boys. He layed basketball for four years and went out for both track and cross country. As a member of, the Student Council and the HK Club, Harold got around. He says that his greatest thrill in high school was Winning the sectional in 1953 and going to the regional. DONALD DOWNS Don is one of those boys who goes in for athletics. He played in Intramural. He considers his greatest thrill in high school watchin our basketball team lay in the Regional last year. Don also acted in the Senior play and hellped with the Junior pllay. Like many others, he hopes ,to attend college and then set himself up in business. JOANNE DUNLAP Joanne Pony Girl, likes horses and some day hopes to be a trick rider. She also goes for popular music and bowling, and joined the F.H.A. and Dramatics Club. She says she would like to travel a lot and we hope she gets a chance to. JAMES THEODORE FERGUSON . Fergie's hobbies are horseback riding and astronomy. His main ambition is to join the Navy and see the world. To the girls he is noted for being the best mannered and the shyest boy in all K.H.S. 75 Sl IURS 1954 GERALD GAGRATZ Gerald' is one' of those boys who go in for Ag. He was a member of F.F.A. for three years, he says his ambition is farming He is also interested in mechanical work. Whatever he does we wish him luck. EROME GAGRATZ I Jerome C'Romeo no lessl and his twin brother, Gerald, have always given everyone quite a lot of trouble when it comes to telling them apart. Science is his hobby, but his interests nm alon agricultural lines, too. His most cherished memories of K.H.S. center around initiation and the times Knox won the sectional. His ambition is to go to college and travel. HELEN GERSTANDT Helen's CRed'sD special interests are bowling, art, square dancing and table tennis. She was a member of F.H.A. her Junior and senior years. Her ambition is to get married. Her out- standing experience 'was initiation. GLORIA GILLOGLY Gloria CPunchieD Gillogly was one of K.H.S.'s best cheerleaders for three years. She belonged to the Pep Club for three years, G.A.A., chorus, newspaper, F.H.A., and the annual staff, she was the secretary of the Dramatics Club, too. She likes to draw and her ambition is to be an airline stewardess. What she will remember most about high school is Eve girls skipping gym class in her freshman year. Could it be that she was one of them? Sl IDRS l954 ANN MARIE GOLDING-Class Salutatorian Ann Uungle Bunnyl played the part of Mrs. Shermer in the junior play. She belonged to G.A.A. for four yars and was secretary-treasurer in her senior year. Her' ambition is to go to college or get a job where she can travel. Some of the things Ann is interested in are music, reading, bowling, dancing, and swimming. She will never forget the time she was supposed to read a letter in the junior play and one of the girls forgot to bring it on the stage. ROGER L. HOWARD Chick is a very active F.F.A. member, and he considers his most outstanding experience in high school the trip he took to the National F.F.A. Congress in his senior year. He is in- terested in photography, auto mechanics and flying. He also hopes some day to own an oil field or a cattle ranch. BEVERLY JOHNSON Bev is one of those 'rls we say we can trust. As proof of this, she was elected treasurer of her class her junior andy senior years, and she was once treasurer of G.A.A. .She has a Hair for dramatics and is popular with her classmates. She likes to sew and is an active F.H.A. member. PAULINE JOSEPH , u Pauline is a quiet girl with a good sense of humor. She likes to singl and go horseback riding. She wants to go on to college and become a business teacher, and t is last year she served as a secretary for a different teacher each month. 76 ROBERT S. KEMBLE days when he was a junior. IVIARJORIE KINNEY graduation. ROBERT KISH the school. EDWARD KRECIK Bob CSonnyD, participated in basketball for 4 years, Intramural in his sophomore year, and was a member of the K Club in his senior year. His special interest is hunting. Bob's ambition is to be a success and make a million dollars. He'll never forget getting out of school for 54 Marjorie was a member of. F.H.A. her junior and senior years, and took an interest in Spanish for two years. Her hobby is reading. She hopes to make a very good secretary for someone after Bob CRudy KazootieD Kish participated in football for 4 years, as you can guess, his special interest is sports. He was in Pep lub, K Club and Intramural. His ambition is to be a sheet metal man. One thing Bob will never forget is wrecking his father's new car in front of Ed is one of those outdoor boys that loves to hunt, and we heard he was pretty good at it. H too, will always remember his initiation. He says his ambition is to be a farmer or industria worker and we wish him all the luck in the world. s 1 REGINA KROFT - Class Valedictorian Regina was elected vice-president of her senior class. She likes to sew and read. She moved to Knox her junior year and soon became well known for her almost perfect grades. We hope that she will go to college, and we wish her success in all that she does. LESTER LANE Lester CAbieD Lane was the president of his class for 2 ears and was one of the most popular boys in high school. He was elected the president of the K Club his senior year, which was a very good choice because he was quite active in sports. He played basketball for 3 years, football for 2 years, and he was on the track team for 4 years. He was a member of the Dra- matics Club and also was in both class plays. His most outstanding experiences in high school were playing varsity football his sophomore year and playing Herman, the bald-heade banker, in the Junior Class play. His ambition: To be a successful business man. RICHARD F. MATZAT Richard participated in both football and track in his Freshman and Elunior years, and he was in intramural in his Junior and Senior years, also. As a Freshman, e was a member of the Science Club. Richard's ambition is to be a mechanic, and his outstanding memory of K.H.S. was his initiation. BETTY LOU MCINTIRE Betty was both Prom Queen attendant in her junior year and Homecoming attendant in her senior year. Her hobby is sewing and her ambition is to et married. She was in the junior and senior plays and in the Dramatics Club play, You Cami Take It With You. Among other thin s Betty belonged to Pep Club three years and C.A.A. four years. She was humor editor on llre newspaper staff in her senior year, also. Sl IIIRS H154 SARA MCSHERRY Sara has been one of the most active girls in high school. She always has something going. She was a cheerleader for three years and a member of the staff of both the newspa er and annual for four years. Also, she served as editor of the annual her senior year. Along the way, she joined the G.A.A., F.H.A. and Pep Club. She considers her greatest thrill in high school to be when we beat VVarsaw in the Regional. MARY ANN MILNER Mary Ann is very active in quite a few different clubs and activities. You can hardly walk two feet without bumping into her. She was Homecoming Queen this year and a prom attendant last 'ear. She also played a leading role in the Senior play. Mary Ann loves to take pictures and dance. Her ambition is: To get my man. HAROLD MLEKODAJ Harold was a four year man in F.F.A. and his dearest wish, hope, and ambition is to own a great big farm. He says he always enjoys himself most at and remembers longest the basketball and football games between Knox and North Judson. PATRICIA E. MOCKUS Pat belonged to Pep Club and worked on the newspaper. Her hobbies are dating, skating, and bowling. Her ambition is to make a million dollars and be the First Lady President of the United States. Pat's most cherished memory is getting suspended from K.H.S. for three days in her Junior year. CWe wonder why PD l i , SI IIIRS I954 Ral h, the most masculine of the Senior Class, is a sportsman. He participated in football, bas etball, track, and intramural. Ralph was in both class plays and also was a member of the Pep Club, K Club, and Band. As student manager of the band, he is well known for his complete control over it, especially on trips. He says his most outstanding memory of K.H.S. was breaking his arm the second day of football in his Freshman year. His ambition: To work in the Conservation Department. EARL R. NERGERVER. Earl belonged to F.F. ., band, and science club. His hobby is explosives, his special interests -science and cars. His ambition is to go to college and work for some scientific company and make good. JIM NERGER jim got around quite a bit in high school. He was a four year member of F.F.A. and Band and has won quite a collection of State Contest medals on his bass clarinet. He was president of the boys' chorus and was in student patrol for 3 years. He likes music, ping-pong, math and science. The biggest thrill of his high school days was participating in the National F.F.A. Convention and National Band at Kansas City, Missouri. His ambition: To be a farmer. BRUCE NORDSTROM Bruce, or Possum, which ever you prefer, is another one of those guvs with a finger in almost every pie. For example, in his senior year Bruce was in the Senior Play, Dramatics Club, Intramural, on the Annual Staff, and played football. He loves to argue and is interested in politics and auto mechanics. His ambition: Success. RALPH MORELAND i KARL OLSON MARIE MONICA POTOCKI MAXINE PAWLICK CLAUDEETE KAY PITTS be a success in whatever she does. Karl the Pup Olson was the stage manager of the senior play and a lon time member of the Pep Club and Student Patrol. His outstanding experience in high school, Sie sa s, was when Knox won the SS sectional and went to South Bend to play in the Regional. But his special in terest was Miss Penrod's Art Class, and his ambition was to graduate. Marie belonged to the Pep Club two Kyears, G.A.A. two years, and chorus three. Her interests are reading, singing, swimming, and ancing. Her ambition is to be an air line hostess, and her outstanding memory of high school is Marge Smith's pajama party. Maxie has a lot of interests, among them are roller skating, swimming, bowling, and square dancing. She hopes to teach dancing and singing and to get married some day. Some memories that Maxine will keep are of her freshman year and the Knox and Judson games. She belonged to the Pep Club, G.A.A., F.H.A., and was in the Dramatics Club in her junior year. Claudette Clucll Pitts was one of the busiest people in K.H.S. She was Secretary-Treasurer of the Stu ent Council during her senior year. She was on the newspaper staff for 4 years Claudctte's hobbies are writing letters and collecting photographs. Her most outstanding mem ory of K.H.S. was being elected Homecoming Attendant in her senior year. Iler ambition is to JEAN PYFER jean was the winner of the sportsmanship award in G.A.A. for two years. Besides playing in the Pep Band, working on the newspaper, and the annual, she was a member of the Senior Band and F.H.A. One summer she played for the Valparaiso Queens' Baseball Team. Iean's ambition is to teach physical education and health. LUANNE RENSTROM Luanne was very active in hi h school. She was on the newspaper staff, in the Pep Club, and F.H.A. In addition to that slie spent some time on the annual, too. She thought quite a bit of her freshman initiation and says it was fun. She likes home economics and art, she hopes some day to be a fashion designer. GYNETH ANN RETSLOFF Gynie was quite active all through her high school years. She was on the staff of the news- paper for four years, in Pep Club, and was class secretary for three ears. She is especially in- terested in photo raph albums. Cynie says her ambition is just to be content. She feels that being chosen sophomore Carnival Queen was the most outstanding honor received at K.H.S. GLORIA ROCK Clori loves to sew and sing, and she does very well in both of them. She was in the chorus for four years and an oPficer of it for two years. She also joined the Hi C Club. Her ambition, To be a real good nurse. 79 Si IIIRS 1954 JAMES RUNYAN Jim is one of those skating fiends. He loves to skate and considers it his favorite sport. He says he hopes to own his own business within six years, and he further adds that he Wants this business to be one he doesn't have to work at. All we can do is wish him luck. RONALD SAMUELS Ronnie played the part of Professor Lloyd in the senior play. He was a member of the Student Patrol his junior year, and was on the football team his freshman and senior years. He also went out for intramural sports for three years. Ronnie was also in the Pep Club and Science Club each for one year. His ambition is to be a successful business man. WILLIAM SANDERS Stitch holds the school record for the low and high hurdles. He was an all around athlete, participating in football, basketball, track and intramural sports. Bill belonged to the K Club, Band, F.F.A., Pep Club and the Boys' Chorus. He-was in both class plays-all in all, he was a very active guy. JEAN SCARBOROUGH Jean wants to become a housewife or school teacher. She belonged to Pep Club and Library I Club. Her hobbies are mainly sports, such as swimming, bowling and roller skating. The mem- ories she cherishes from her high school days are Freshman initiation Cwho could forget it?D and the times that Knox played North Judson and Plymouth. l t Sl IIIRS l954 ARTHUR SCI-IULTZ Arthur, Amovus, is another boy whose greatest interest is farming. He roved this by being a member of the F.F.A. for three years. Arthur also likes mechanical worlz but of course, his ambition is to be a good farmer. VERNA SCHWARTZ Dolly is the little redhead who is very interested in music. She was in the Band, the Chorus, and an operetta. Her ambition is to study music in college. She also was a member of the Pep Club, C.A.A., and was on both the annual and newspaper staffs. Dolly was in both class plays and will remember most of all, coming out on the stage in the Junior Play with a playbook in her hand. PAUL SELLERS A real interest in agriculture is one of Paul's main attributes. He was a four year member of the F.F.A., and his ambition is to become either a farmer or a farm machinery and car sales- man. He likes to collect post cards and he will always remember the night when Knox beat North Judson in the Sectional tourney last year. EUNICE SKIFF Eunice is a Cute and quiet girl who likes to swim, most of all. She must have a liking for foot- ball, too, because she considers her outstanding experience in high school to be going to this year's game between Knox and North Judson. Her ambition is to graduate and get married. 80 MARGARET SMITH This is the girl who gave the great slumber party-one of the thrills of her high school days. Margaret was the assistant director of the senior play and also worked on the junior play. She was a member of the F.H.A. and Library Club, and had a special interest in the junior class. Her ambition- To do something worth while. DON SOLLIDAY Burrhead, one of the most popular boys in high school, has always taken a great interest in sports. Although he had the bad luck to break his arm in football his junior year, that didn't stop him from participating in basketball, track, cross country, and intramural. Don was the president of his junior class and was in both class plays. He was viceepresident of the K Club and Dramatics Club his senior year. His ambition is to be a certified public accountant, and since he was voted Most Likely to Succeed, we feel sure of his success. JOHN SOLMOS John, Pancho, has been with us only two years, but he has been very busy these two years. He went out for basketball and cross country and did quite well in both. john also joined the K Club and was secretary-treasurer in his senior year. His greatest thrill associated with K.I-LS. was when he played on the basketball team that went to the Regional. ERNEST SUMMA Ernie is another one of those big strong athletic men whose special interest is sports. He was on the basketball and track teams for four yearsg he played football for three years. In his senior year, he was on the newspaper and annual staffs, joined the K Club and was chosen president of the Dramatics Club. His outstanding memory of K.H.S. was playing in the Regional in his sophomore year. His ambition: To graduate from college. NANCY VALLOW Nancy is a cute little trick whose outstanding experience was getting married eight times at the Sadie Hawkins Day dance. She has a way with boys and always seems to be enjoying herself. Her ambition is: To go to college so I can teach 6th or 7th grade, and maybe get married before I'm old and gray. SHIRLEY VAN ASDALL Shirley received the award for selling the most magazine subscriptions in her junior year. She worked on the newspaper one year, was very active in Hi-C Club, and was a member of F.H.A. for two years. Shirleys ambition is to receive her diploma and get married. ROBERT JAMES VENDL jim was stage hand for the senior play. He also belon ed to Student Patrol. His hobbies are quite variedg he likes movies, anything mechanical, ant? traveling. His ambition is to make a career of the navy. His most cherished memory of K.H.S. just seems to be the Prom. GLENN WALLACE Glenn has been on the track team, played in intramural sports and worked on the newspaper staff in his senior year. He was a member of the Pep Club his sophomore year. Glenn's hobby is model airplanes and cars. His ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. 81 SI IURS l954 ROBERT WAGNER Bob C Wag D VVagner is the very, very quiet senior boy who likes to sit and watch people play ping pong. He likes to hunt and is interested in Farming. RUTHANN WHITE Ruthann is the cute and quiet girl who was a homecoming attendant this year and who loves to go out to Van's. This was a very busy year, she was the Dramatics Club reporter, F.H.A. member, and on the newspaper staff. She likes to sew and is very good at it, too. Her ambition: ' To become a success. Sl IIIRS 1954 VERNON WHITING Vern went out for track all four years of his high school career and also was a four-year mem- ber of the K Club. His outstanding experience in high school was when he went out for track his freshman year and won a varsity letter. Vern likes to collect knives and guns and his ambition is to be a farmer. DAVID ZELLER Dago is known as the cuteup of the senior class and no wonder. He's uite famous for his parties and sense of humor. David likes sports and participated in football, track, and intra- mural. He was also a member of the Pep Club and K Club, and he was in both the junior and senior plays. His ambition is, To be a successful business man. SHIRLEY ZIRKLE Shirley is the girl with the very, very special interest inthe senior class. She was on the news- paper staff for four ears, on the annual staff, in the Pep Club, and the Librari Club. Her special interest is colfecting all kinds of junk and photographs. Shirley says that er most out- standing honor in hi h school was the privilege of being in the senior play. Her ambition is to live in South Bens and to find a rich husband. 82 ERIENRII CRNEIRENIIAI SERVICE CENERAI RANKINC EARMERS RANK ANN IRNSI CR. d 1 ' KNOX INDIANA CRMPIEIE INSURANCE SERVICE INSURANCE NEPARIMENI AEEHIAIEN EINANCE CRRPNRAIIRN Almo Smith, Manager ARMERS BANK BLDG KN . Compliments of SEAHS,HOEBUCK 8 CUMPA Y Phone 50 Mail Order Z3 Knox, Indiana Herman Zechiel John J. Zechiel Licensed and Bonded EARl lECHIEl Compliments of BYERS FLORISTS WENTZ MOTOR SALES Ford Cars and Trucks Highway 35 - Knox Phone 81 Compliments of JEAN ETTE'S BEAUTY SHOP JOH NSON'S BUILDING SUPPLIES Knox, Indiana Everything for Building Best Wishes To Class of 54 Protect Precious Eyesight MIDWEST LUMBER PRODUCTS with co INC' Plenty of Good Light A Building Materials NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC 314 Mi. So. on Hwy. 35 Phone SERVICE CQMpANY Knox, Indiana 8629 Compliments of KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture - Appliances - Skelgas Compliments of PONTIAC Tractor Fuel - Appliances Cylinder or Bulk Installation Dri-Gas Because it's Dri-Processed CHAPMAN'S Dri - Gas 596 So. Pearl Street Knox, Indiana Phone 9 WELLS COAL YARD High Grade Coal at Fair Prices 205 W. Washington Street 2 Blocks West of Court House Phone 1201 Compliments of FALVEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of JAAXS RESTAURANT Bass Lake BLENKE BROS. Dodge Plyrnouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks Allis Chalmers New - Ideas Knox, Ind. Valparaiso Phone 42 6 Phone 2 - 39 81 GOODS SHELL SERVICE Shell Motor Fuel and Lubricants Goodrich Tires and Batteries Phone 380 2794 103 So. Heaton St. Knox, Ind MARIAN'S MODES 11 North Main Street Knox 3931 Infants, Children, and Ladies Ready - to - Wear POP'S PLACE Diagonally across the street from the Knox Post Office FORESTER'S JEWELER 11 East Lake Street Knox, Indiana Compliments of LATIN AMERICAN near Bass Lake Homemade MARY ANN CAN DIES Famous 2 for 2555 Hamburgers 53 East Lake Street Knox To the Class of 1954 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Future Success EDNA'S FASIJION SHOP n REISS CLOTHING STORE C. ALAN JEWELERS 19 South Main Street Phone Knox 129 1 Indiana SHORE ROOM in the BEST VIEW HOTEL Sonia 8: Ted Pulla Compliments of FALVEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of JAAXS RESTAURANT Bass Lake BLENKE BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks Allis Chalmers New - Ideas Knox, Ind. Valparaiso Phone 426 Phone 2-3981 GOODS SHELL SERVICE Shell Motor Fuel and Lubricants Goodrich Tires and Batteries Phone 380 2794 103 So. Heaton St. Knox, Ind STICKLEYS Bass Lake Good Sandwiches Plate Lunches Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 KNOX GROCERY 81 MARKET 701 S. Shield Phone Breakfasts Knox, Ind. 2464 VANS INN FISHBURNS' Bus Station - Gas and Oil Sandwiches - Fountain Service Frosties 8: Bar - B - Q's Phone 849 1 Bas s Lake Marine 8: Sporting Good Store Bass Lake LOUS' 35 81 10+ Tap So. End Bass Lake , Steaks, Chicken, Chops --- Special --- Fish, Shrimp, Frog Legs Compliments to Knox High School G. L. BEMENDERFER Realtor Farms, Homes, 8: Business Phone 8734 Bass Lake Compliments of Joe Rannells WELKIE'S CLEANERS Phone 405 Knox, Ind. Compliments of TH ELMAS' 3 North Phone Main St. 149 1 Sweaters - Skirts - Blouses Knox - Motors Kaiser - Willys Sales 8: Service Here to Serve' Knox, Indiana Phone 3784 Compliments of MODERN EQUIPMENT EICHSTAEDTS CHEVROLET CO. Knox, Indiana Compliments of Congractxmzilations c. KEITH I-IEILMAN INSURANCE Y urYea'b 0k AGENCY JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY 50 East Washington Street 2 North Pearl St. Phone 193 Phone 711 NICHOLS 8. NICHOLS C 1, nt omp ime s Lawyers of 50 E. Washington St. Knox, Indiana LONG THOMPSON LUMBER CO. MARIAN'S MODES 11 North Main Street Knox 3931 Infants, Children, and Ladies Ready - to - Wear POP'S PLACE Diagonally across the street from the Knox Post Office FORESTER'S JEWELER 11 East Lake Street Knox, Indiana Compliments of LATIN AMERICAN near Bass Lake Homemade MARY ANN CAN DIES Famous 2 for 254 Hamburgers 53 East Lake Street Knox To the Class of 1954 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Future Success EDNA'S FASIJION SHOP n REISS CLOTHING STORE C. ALAN JEWELERS 19 South Main Street Phone Knox 129 1 Indiana SHORE' ROOM in the BEST VIEW HOTEL Sonia 8: Ted Pulla Compliments of GLENN KAY MOTORS GOODALL BUICK SALES Buick Sales 8: Service Phone 394 Knox, Ind. Best Wishes To the Class of S4 BOOT'S RECREATION Hazel, Jules, Lil, and Zita HARRY PRICE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 229 Knox, Ind. Compliments Good Luck to Knox of from Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer A Friend H 81 M IMPLEMENT COMPANY AUTO. MUSIC 81 RECORD SHOP Dealers in Records Ford Tractors Phonographs and u Novelty Gifts Dearborn Farm Equipment Case Farm Machinery Phone 1924 10 N Main St Sales and Auto Repairing Knox, Ind. Phone 365 DEAR READER It is our hope you have liked your yearbook. Before you put it down, read again the names of your friends who have helped us finance this 1954 SANDBUR. Please patronize them when you can, and tell them you appre- ciate their cooperation. Dr. Paul A. Badell Ben Franklin Store Beau Brummel, Cleaners 8: Tailors Bob's Hardware City News Agency Coffee Shop Corona Restaurant Davis Ice Cream D. 8: B. Recreation Firestone Fran's Beauty Shop Goldings' Service Station Green's Drugs Henry's Dry Goods Store Home Hotel Jack's Grill-Plymouth Lee James J. C. 8: George Jorgensen-Business Forms Ottowa, Ohio Jean 8: Michaels Tavern-Bass Lake YOUR ANNUAL STAFF Jess' Cities Service Julia's Lunch Kennedy-Braman Funeral Home Knox Frozen Foods v Lakeside Grocery-Bass Lake Lanes Grill-Grovertown Lightning Dude Ranch-Bass Lake Raymond Mathews Meekers' Market Peterson Market 8: Grocery-Bass Lake Pure Food Bakery Ran.na11's Funeral Horne-Hamlet Reliance Beauty Shop Rochester City Dairy-Rochester South Side Grocery Starke County Realty Rochester Tip Top Baking Co. -Rochester Wilken 8: Musser Wunder Super Market Zingarel1i's Store X, . . ,1 A -, ,, T2.,'ff r' 4. ,vi , L N' . 1 , -f .' , ,. 1- f':rf : ' A, 7 . 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