Knox High School - Sandbur Yearbook (Knox, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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R S, ,, x . i x as Q., qs 3 4 V F YY ,Y f -fr W -V -..,,,, f, if,-F-JT ',v---f ---- W- 'ww--v V--f--.myv 'L A v Q' WE, THE ANNUAL STAFF PROUDLY PRESENT CONTENTS SCHOOL LIFE .............. 2- ZI ACADEMIC ................ 22- 29 ACTIVITIES .... ..... 3 0- 57 SPORTS ..... ..... 5 8- 73 ALBUM ....... ..... 7 4-I33 ADVERTISING ..... ..... I 34-I6I 'T ilu f L 1 g I S.,-4' F x . N. Xa f s X1 N. 'r i ,A Y X v iu..A - v - TF r- - - r , : .. - , - -f v.- ' . .' -v, b sk . ,.,. . . ,X ,, ,. ,,,, .. . -- ' ., E .. W W ' . -.. , ,WG ' 1- ' , 1 'av -A 4, '-' :-- , ' ii .44 Mb x 'D' i ' - - . fs - .0 T 'i .. A W N w E , . ' ' -New Q- ...fi J -. ' 'sxr' Y 'Viv' r , - xg-. .' 's . ' ,f N N ug Ys' AA ' ' ' ' IHX- f-' 4- i -. i r- rr' ,.-.. ,...-- A - .lv D---4 A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL TO THE SENIORS I congratulate you on your past attainments and wish you well in the continuance of your education on a higher level. This further education may be at a uni- versity, in industry, or through the experiences which come from other labor. The purpose of life is to achieve fulfillment of the best one can realize. To do this we must be more self- reliant and must discover ourselves. We must have consecrated imaginations and ambitions. The goal of young people should be the pursuit of excellence. We all recognize differences in ability. It is our responsibility to develop our individual talents to the greatest degree. Mediocre performances should not satisfy. Superiority should be the standard quality. I hope that you have taken full advantage of the educational opportunities offered at Knox High School and that it serves to open more doors to advancement. Needless to say, we are proud of you and of our school. Our interest in you will follow wherever you travel. I speak for myself and for the staff when I state that I wish you each the very best in life. Mr. Laramore When we come out of the rooms of KHS on a busy morning between classes, we see the halls teeming with action, filled almost to an overflow of teenagers. We teenagers are the future homemakers, career women, farmers, business men, scientists, experts, and athletes of tomorrow who will make our contributions to the world in which we live. Each day at KHS brings new opportunities for us teenagers to make our lives successful by filling our minds with mental activity which will train us to solve future problems, by devel- oping our ability to get along with others through or- ganziations and activities, by making our minds and bodies healthy through good sports, by training us for our future vocations, and by giving us little incidents and big events that we will never quite forget. All these things give us a broader outlook on life and a well-rounded personality to aid us in our social lives. Why not come with us into KHS and see how . . . WE BROADEN OUR HORIZONS lt seems that even the almighty Senior has plenty of trouble opening his locker on the first day of school! Hey, Fellows, keep your eyes on the game not on me! THINGS HAPPEN TO US x .sa '- Spending a pleasant lunch hour up town can really get a guy or gal in- volved! The halls swarm, class is over, and there's a mad rush for the next class, with enough time out for a quick snack at the milk machine, catching up on the latest, or working on that assignment that's due in five minutes. At first the sophomores are afraid of the upperclassmen, 'but soon things run smoothly. Then there are the special lyceum programs, fun at games, and those little things that happen which are always remembered as a part of KHS. All the good times at HKS stem from the warm friendly atmosphere of our school and gives us some- thing to think about and enjoy. Common sight on a hot day-the long line at the drinking It's a lot of hard work-and fun too-getting ready for the play which fountain. everyone looks forward to. L naw I my 11 U W , 9 ' ' ' , , E is P HOMECOMING-OUR FIRST BIG THRILL ff? Qt Q fe 7 sit! , X l Q fy.. .L .T 2 c . rsh? The excitement started at the bonfire the night before we played our arch- enemy, North Judson. The next after- noon it mounted even higher as the Homecoming Parade moved from KHS to the town square with the band lead- ing. Following were the lovely queen candidates, the football team, and our floats on which we had worked so hard. Our hopes burned as bright as the bonfire that we built the night before the game 1. We students followed the parade, and led by our cheerleaders, yelled until our were raw. After speeches given throats by the coach, captains of the team, and others, we were dismissed. At the half of the game 1958 queen Dorothy Clemons crowned Mary Folkers Homecoming Queen of 1959. The Junior float won lst prize, the Freshmen won 2nd, the Eighth, 3rd, and the Seniors, Ath. Our enthusiasm fell a little when we lost the game, but all-in-all it was still a very good Homecoming. 9: 6 'V' at :fbi ex It was a strange sight to see such well dressed young men waiting for . . . . . . All those lovely girls who were in a flurry to get dressed for that long parade down Main Street. OF THE SEASON l . . . while our cheerleaders led us as they rode on the truck which ended the floats. ,. .., .0 The long Homecoming Parade was followed by we students who were having a time cheering for our team . . , Liu !'S. iv - ......... My U The town square was filled to the over- flowing with us students and other loyal fans. ll .ff lv- The band, which led the parade, played our school song and played for other cheers. A speech by Lloyd Lenig of our foot- ball team predicted a victory, which unfortunately we did not gain. 'v TIT HOMECOMING IS CLIMAXED BY Claudelle Pick sponsored by K-Club CROWNING Ten beautiful girls walked out before a large homecoming crowd. Everyone held his breath as Dorothy Clemons, 1958 homecoming queen, walked back and forth behind the girls-finally placing the crown on the head of our new queen, Mary Folkers. The ten girls were chosen as candidates by various organizations. Mary, the sen- ior class candidate, was elected queen by the studeht body. 'E' Helen Johnson sponsored by Sophomore Class Shirley Pitrovvski sponsored by F.H.A. L . Carol Green Charilyn Sellers Linda Lock sponsored by Band sponsored by Chorus sponsored by Junior Class MARY QUEEN lr Are you going to study These, Mary? R5 Sandra Sharkozy sponsored by Shakespearean Club uf Y Our Homecoming Queen, Mary Folkers Sponsored by Senior Class ,-C' bas? if fsmwg -v-Y' Shelba Rose sponsored by F.F.A. Q5 Carol Pawlik sponsored by Library BOY CAUSED UPROAR IN GIRLS' SCHOOL MISTER CO-ED When Lotus Smith invaded an Eastern womens college, a wave of consternation swept the campus, for Lotus Smith-despite the name -turned out to be a boy. This situation set the pace for a hilar- ious Junior play. CAST Directed by LEROY REEVES 4 Miss Eustacia Hayworth Charity Clark , ,, Homer Quackenbush Roger Brugh Miss Pauline Polley Carol Green Miss Geraldine Carr Sue Solliday Mr. Oliver Lee Oliver Rodney Sanders Emily Manning Claudelle Pick Lotus Smith Lonnie Bolen .fini Cobina Colgate-Brewster Frances Piper -.--nl-n Gilbert Glyer H , James Cox Bernice Bramberry , L, Mary Folkers Carol Wood ,,,, , , Sandra Sharkozy Ruby Nolan ,, , Chart Sellers ilia- Carol doesn't care for Sue's poetry. My, doesn't Lonnie Did Rodney Tut, TUV - - - QIYIS Cl0I'I'T fight make a pretty girl! forget his lines . . . The love bug even bites the old and ' W gray. What's the latest, Roger? This common trash . . . I0 WHEN A MAN MARRIES, HIS TROUBLES BEGIN This happened to a completely like- able, perfectly normal young bachelor who needed a wife in a terrific hurry to prove to his uncle that his monthly checks for the support of his non-exist- ent bride had been iustitied. These cir- cumstances established many laughable situations in the play put on by the Senior Class. HERE COMES THE BRIDES Directed by LEROY REEVES CAST Jimmy Took ,, , , Jack Wright Bill Thompson ,,,, Kenny Walters Mr. Oswald ,....A,.,,,,, W , v,,Y. Fred Napora Madge Burns .. . ...,..,,,,,,. , Claudelle Pick Aunt Ellen Thompson ,,,,,,,,.,,, ., Charity Clark Uncle Dan Took ,,,,, , ., Rodney Sanders P69 Westfield ..... ..,.,, , , Sandra Sharkozy Mrs. Duvalle Smythe ,v,,., . Francis Piper Arlowa Singleton Bubbles Duvalle ,,,,,,,,, Lady Macbeth ,e.,.... ,,,,,, H elen Chapman McDaniel ,. , Mary Folkers I d0n't Care what that man l never could Not Lady Macbeth Come in, children. does! walk on high heels! again! E' 7. , ' m T ,,e- - A ' ng. ' ' 5 Qs-ffiiff X Q ' .F - ny 'if2Cfb,.f , A - - f ' E Ets- - f,,,.5v flier - rw ,- ' V 'ft Q af '51, E ,. A .1, ,Q - Has anyone seen my patient? Now let's lay our plans carefully. What a handsome couple they make! THESE STUDENTS ADD COLOR TO ATHLETIC CONTESTS l l BOB MOREHOUSE, flrurn maior, slrufs at football games. l PEP BAND arouses enthusiasm at baslceiball games i l - lil F' ' Ni., ' ' ' 1' Q. '. aa ' ,E Q., T. l . r ness, L. Lock, S. Hewlett B. Brown, D. Lotler Nancy Dowd, Eileen Hasnerl, Mary Ann Dan, Charity Clark, Susan Steele. TWIRLERS thrill crowds with their slrill, ........- l i - 2 iii K.- Stariing from left to right: J. leonarcyzk, D. Lotrer, S. Rock, B, Jain, M. Marsh, J, Cox, C. Lofier, R. Singleton, B. Morehouse, S. Foul, M. Green, M. Marks, J. Daly, M. Reed, G. Cham- yu,-, , ' l X.. 1', W' .9 ,Q 'f-ffm , 4151 l4'f-ll C 13 0, Nt 1 ' 0 ky x. A f 1. Q? nf r . .3 A si by I, my A, P 'QS . . J, Z 'W . .3 -,i 5 NORMAN BERNING By a vote of all the students in high school we elected Norman Bering as this year's president. Being chosen for this position is an honor and also a responsibility. The better- ment of the school is the task of the student council and the president who presides over it. Norman was a Boys' State Representative in his iunior year, was on the varsity football team for two years, and played on the varsity basketball team for one year. We wish to express our gratitude to Norman for his assist- ance and guidance in the past year. I wish they wouldn't use such big words. I Q x 1 BILL BYER Bill Byer won the Ben Bowen Award for the second time. Bill is the first athlete to win this award twice. Bill was an outstanding toot- ball player and made the All Con- ference First team and the Tribune All Indiana area team. He also played varsity basketball tor two years and was on the track team four years. We are proud of Bill as an athlete and as a good citizen of Knox High. Bill studies While being a hall monitor, -07 f' BACK ROW: Honors, Janice Lan- drum, Rolla Lee, Shirley Hew- lett, Norman Berning. FRONT ROW: Charity Clark, High Hon- ors, Lela Caudill, Suellyn Solli- day: Honors, Claudelle Pick. ABSENT: Sandra Sharkozy SEMESTER HONOR ROLLS Seniors Juniors Sophomores BACK ROW: Honors, Sandra McMullen, Antionette Teuternacher, Irene Wells, Mariorie Sirovy, Karen Bley, FRONT ROW: Mike Falvey, Bill Brown, High Hon- ors, Carol Runkle, Morris Fletcher, Gail Nichols, Honors, Helen Byous, ABSENT: Karen Hansen BACK ROW: Honors, Bob Goode, Tom Wunder, Mark Thomas, Carl Lotter, Jerry Raftery, Fred Lindstrand. SECOND ROW: Ju- lia Bortell, Melvin Spelde, Dave Heilman, Ruby Hanselman, Jan- ice Johnson, Donna Juracka. FIRST ROW: Delores Bailey, High Honors, Sheila Hanson, Lois Banasiak, Tom Carpenter, Mar- vin Taylorg Honors, Jeanne Eg- gers, Marilyn Riffey. THESE STUDENTS EXCELLED IN SCHOLARSHIP BACK ROW: Honors, Terry Gold- ing, Doug Hite, Bill Stuteville, Jerry Carpenter, Ed Kimmey. SECOND ROW: Jim Andrews, Marilyn Marks, Betty Bennett, Judy Fallenbuckle, Marcus Lu- cas. FIRST ROW: Pam Prchlik,- Donna Bailey, Penny Arbuckle, Kathe Bley, Roberta Werner. I6 Freshmen Seventh Grade , Eighth Grade BACK ROW: John Leonarczyk, Harold Wyland, Ronald Pitts. FRONT ROW: Chad Lecki, Susan McKenna, Peggy Moore, Cheryl Hanson, Devon Hall. BACK ROW: Delvin Schultz, Rog- er Smith, Beverly Bonnema, Sharon Wybrew. FRONT ROW: Christine Neander, Cynthia Hopeman: High Honors, Karin Nichols, Tom Heilmanp Honors, Marilyn Anderson q A LONNY BOLEN was chosen for the honorary Hol- iday Basketball team. LELA CAUDILL AND JERRY SHANKS went to I. U. during the summer to study lournalism Lela is he editor of the annual and Jerry is the photographer THESE STUDENTS EXCELLED IN ACTIVITIES x, Terry Thompson, Wilbur Ritchie, Norm Berning, Ron Cavencler, and Lloyd Lenig were selected on the Northern Indiana State Conference football teams. Norm made the first team and the others were given honorable mention. Lloyd Lenig and Norm Berning were voted by the team as the most val- uable players. Wilbur Ritchie was voted the most valuable back. Norm Berning was also voted the outstanding lineman. OUR PROM QUEEN, SHIRLEY PITROWSKI Shirley has been an active high school student. She is particulary interested in Home Ec and has been a member of the F.H.A. for the past three years and served as treasurer this year. She has served her class on the student council for two years and was an attendant to the homecoming queen in both her Junior and Senior years. Shirley with her friendly smile has made many friends at K. H. S., and we were proud to have her as our Prom Queen. THE ja Loafing on the iob, Shirley? JUNIOR PROM CROWNS SHIRLEY QUEEN The theme song Ebb1ide ceases the spotli his are Turn f 9 ' ed on a line of lovely girls, Lynn Dowd places a golden crown on a girl's head . . . Shirley Pitrow- ski is now Queen of Paradise of the Deep . She was chosen by the iuniors from the seven candi- dates nominated by the Junior Class. . il Ev MR. AND MISS KNOX HIGH SCHGOL al.. I 'l' NORMAN BERNING MARY FOLKERS Norm and Mary were chosen as Mr. and Miss K.H.S. by the entire high school from candidates presented by the senior class. Both have been outstanding citizens of our school. Norm was president of the student body, boys' state representative, and a varsity basketball and football player. Mary was homecoming queen, D.A.R. good citi- zen, F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart, and editor of the Smoke Signals,.VVe feel that both are very good representatives oggur school. MR. AND MISS KNOX JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL il J 4'-nf' f SQQEAP X, Y at us, file ,Fr ,I TON SALYERS PAT CHRISTIAN Ton and Pat were chosen as Mr. and Miss Knox Juniorl-ligh School by all the students in the Junior High. Ton was president of the student council, played freshman basketball, and was on student patrol for three years. Pat, a newcomer this year, was a cheerleader. We are proud of these students and hope they continue to excel in high school. S X ' ir' 5 ' 2 -5 .xr - wtf ..f.. - J' 'QJ7-9' gx Wy' A , -ni I timing 4 V 4 .av . 9 .1 9 x xxx We come to K.H.S. to learn and know how to use what We learn. A typical day at K.H.S, begins with the first warning bell. Locker doors slam shut, there's that last hurried word to our best friends, and then we rush clown the hall for our first period class. This is the start of a busy day of classes, study halls, pop quizzes, tests, dissecting frogs, breaking the last test tube, sitting on hard seats, and other things which make a typical day at K.H.S. These are all the memories we will take with us when we finish our high school education and then further our education or start immediately working on the iob. We will then profit from burn- ing the midnight oil in high school. Here We show how . . . , WE DEVELOP OUR FIELDS OF KNOWLEDGE Working problems on the board is putting to good use what is learned in class. Marsha looks on wondering what re- action will take place. Mr. Baker, with the help of Bob and Mildred, demon- strates the use of the Bioscope in a Biology exercise. 24 MATH AND SCIENCE WE USE THEM MORE AND MORE Mike gives Donna a chance to prove her geometry skill As the new demand in this atomic age for more and better Math and Science experts increases, more students than ever have enrolled in this field of courses. Starting with the basic fundamentals and progressing to higher, more specialized courses, our students are eager to con- tribute their share to posterity-making good citizens, teachers, scientists, and mathematics experts. This year several new courses have been added to the Math and Science curriculum. Next year we hope to have TV courses in some of the more specialized classes. ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE- NOW WE SAY lT . .. . . . and write and read it too. Our English teachers are fully prepared to do their best in teaching us to use the English language effectively. Besides spelling, reading, and writing as basic skills, we learn to use these skills in composing themes, acting out literary plays, and giving book reports. With all the Latin which our English language contains it is a valuable aid in recognizing word meanings to study Latin. lt is also valuable in that it trains the mind to organize its thoughts. Q f S Mg!! lil Molly is giving a book report in the regular session held in this English Class for Book reports every Friday. Skits, and other dramatics are also given. N.-A Mrs. Lucas is approving these sentences which were dia- gramed to show sentence structure. Bill and Marilyn decline a Latin noun on the board. A must for any English class-acting out plays from a literature book. As Mr. McCurdy dictates, Bob is filling an example of a cash receipts page while Donna and Ruth Ann watch. Miss VanDine teaches Buddy, Ray, and Helen the use of the type- writer and its mechanisms. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD WE LIVE IN . . . . . . starts with the business training received in high school. Commercial education is the best curriculum for any student who plans on entering any business-field. Future secretaries, bookkeepers, bankers, accountants, and others received ade- quate training for some of these iobs in high school and may obtain higher education and training for the more specialized Bob, Amy, and Sheila check with their shorthand notes to make sure their shorthand has been written properly. Mr. McCurdy explains the benefits of a life insurance policy to Ton, Gaye, and Roy. 26 fn... 1 ' wg- Qi 2 ones. Also these courses give us practical experience in plan- ning a family budget later in life, skill in typing both personal and business letters, and knowledge in tax forms, insurance, and other common place things in lite. E 5 T V415 n , 11.5 J E milf' STA!! ln Psychology we study the reason why we do things as we do. WE LEARN OF THE PAST AND THE PRESENT . . . and can better prepare for the future. ln social studies we learn of man's behavior in the past, the geography of the earth's surface, how our government and economic system is run, why we think and act as we do, and how to have successful family relations. Through all these things we can plan for a better future in social, economic, and political life as well as learning about the earth and the peoples of the earth. 4,5 '-rf!! l t l l l x.. 'Pla .f l, ' , -K-di u-H' Bob points out a spot on the map which Roger is reporting on , As vw Bill, Joan, Keith, and Ruth show masterpieces of art by great painters about whom they study in World History. Danny, TOPO, and Ron point out the location of Knox on the map and discuss it concerning U.S. History. 27 Learning how to take apart motors and put them back together is one of the interesting things about Ag. WE BUILD SKILLS AND USE THEM EVERY DAY These girls are showing the right and the wrong way to do push- ups. In our modern age it is almost imperative that every person should learn to do the things which he uses every day. Where can any girl who contem- plates marriage or a career learn cooking, sewing, and housekeeping better than in a home economics class? Good exercise in Gym gives us recreational skill besides making us healthy. The safe and courteous driver is one who has had the best training by being in a driver education class. To take good care of livestock and machinery every boy who wants to be a farmer should include agricul- ture in his curriculum. Each and every one of these skills help Us to have a safe, happy, and versatile life. 1 5 5 I Safe and skillful driving is a must in our present automotive age. John, Shelba, and Mike get into the car on the proper side. Mrs. Miller demonstrates the correct and attractive way to set a table for a special occasion while Marilyn, Pat and Stella look on. 28 I whether it be for recreation or a WE ENJOY WHAT WE CREATE. . . . . . Whether it be music, art, or useful articles. At KHS we have many opportunities to discover in what fields our talents lie and there- by know what our avocations-and vocations-will be. Some of us par- ticipate simply for the enioyment we receive, others, because we have definite iobs in mind. But Chorus brings out voice talent. Mr. VanCleave directs the chorus here on the day definite goal, we and others we beforethe Chrmmasprogram' meet enioy what we create. ,.-fa 4',,, .r not si' NX!! 'fs'-' Cedar chests are iust some of the beautiful carpentry work of this shop class. Sue, Jerry, and Fred show their art talent W in these pictures they , have worked on. Mr. Alleman directs our band which has won First in the state many times. 29 I .- I 'r :' fi . , rl Q' Hx! L, .gm -, 1 - ' 1 3- 1 . '-- ' -4 H . A 53,35 X .4 M.. , ,5 k A I Ql,4.:,,,4- :iiS732lif' 1. Qig- g 5534- ,V ' .. . ' :Eff ,, 3-gf ' , W-34 - i?1l':' P 1, 3 2'5 -i-'E . .1 1 I Organization in action' In our ever-changing world there are more and more people who have a great amount of leisure time. Various activities at K.H.S. give us good training in how to use our excess time wise- ly. Learning to meet people and make friendsfso important in our social lives as well as in developing our personalities-is a major function of activities. Besides having fun, we are proud to render services to K.H.S. In reality we broaden our horizons when WE EXPRESS CURSELVES IN ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCILS SPONSOR FIRST SCHOOL HANDBOOKS 2 HIGH I SCHOOL COUNCIL I I .g, ' S 0 Ilval PAW ilk Standing: Marvin Taylor, Sharon Fout, Bob Fletcher, Mr. Laramore CSponsorJ, Nancy Arndt, Morris Fletcher, Mary Green. Sit- ting: Carol Pawlik CSecretary-Treasurerl, Norman Berning CPresidentl, Ronald Mlekodai, Lloyd Lening. With the help of their fine advisors, Mr. Laramore and Mr. Hamblin, the student councils have accomplished many goals: the selling of school supplies, the sponsor- ing of Homecoming, the selection of cheerleaders, the aiding in the recreation program, and especially the issuing of student handbooks, which the high school and junior high gave out for the first time this year. i . 1-' so-0 A f STANDING: Mr. Hamblin fSponsorl, Marilyn Anderson, Cheryl Hansen, Sonny Wyland, SITTING: Alvin Morris, Ton Salyers iPresidentl, Judy Folkers ISecretary-Treasurerl. 32 'l JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL ' 1 dj I IOP ROW: R. Witsche, C. Neander, J. Williams. EIGHTH ROW: P. Shaw, J. Sellers, M. Anderson, B. Alderfer, P. Moore, J. Klampe, B. Bon- nema, S. Binkley, S. Baker. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wyland, J. Wunder, G. Cavender, M. Hauser, P. Prchlik, G. Sands, G. Collins, J. Fallenbuchel, P. Christian. SIXTH ROW: B. Golding, S. McKenna, P. Becker, S. Whybrew, C. Nesbitt, J. Folkers, E. Hasnerl, S. Stringtellow, S. Steele. FIFTH ROW: N. Griffith, S. Denny, C. Lockridge, K. Nichols, B. Bennett, A. Wells, R, Werner, V. Howes, J. Palman. FOURTH ROW: E. Eggert, D. Collins, S. McMullen, I. Wells, H. Johnson, C. Estok, S. Hyland, L. Van Deman, A. Teutemacher. THIRD ROW: D. Dust, F. Clemons, D. Riehle, A. Cook, A. Heilrnan, J. Johnson, J. Eggers, R, Hanselman, P. Crider. FIRST ROW: C, Pick, G. Steele, P. Marks, L. Braman, M. Folkers, C. Clark, C. Sellers, K. Harbison, S. Jain. SECOND ROW: P. Hammerlund, S. Rose, T. Burky, C. Barns, B. Madsen, A. Yurgilas, R. Trigg, P. Wer- ner, A. Williams. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS TEAMWORK The cheerblock is one of our more active and important school organi- zations. With the help of the cheer- leaders they cheer the teams to vic- tory. By several activities which we have sponsored such as the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, the bake sale, and the contribution of S100 from the Annual, we have been able to purchase red sweaters and berets. These have made the cheerblock more colorful. This year will be the first time Figlitfsh-It-h!!fl1:l1-IN! the cheerblock will give letters to those Seniors who have participated in it for four years. CHEERBLOCK OFFICERS Genie Steele, President, Mary Folkers, Vice- President, Mrs. Hite, Sponsor, Linda Bra- man, Secretary: Charity Clark, Treasurer. Leigh Shanks, Lieutenant, Mr, Cira, Sponsor, Jerry Carpenter, Captain KNOX PATROL GUIDES Our student patrol is made of seventy- five boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It is headed by Jerry Car- penter, Captain, Leigh Shanks, Lieuten- ant, and Mr. Cira, sponsor. The patrol is divided into five squads. The squad lead- ers are Bill Heilman, Dennis Schultz, Gary Lockridge, Ralph Fuller, and Tom Mulli- gan. This fall the Knox J.C.'s gave us two blinkers to be used on Main street during school hours. The state also gave us signs to use on the highway while a patrol boy is on duty. ln the spring we went on a picnic to the Indiana State Dunes. We had a lot of fun running around the beach and eating. -vm. 431 N. ,. . - wi H L , A. McVey, E. Noble, B. Howard, R. Back, D. Schultz, J. Reid, W. Cole Marion and Gary display our blinkers FRONT ROW: S. Wyland, R, Napier, D, McVey, L. Arndt, M. Clark, D. Wallace, R. Shepherd ,s.---1- V This is the Main street intersection. BACK ROW: E. Gentry, D. Keller, J. Krivak, P. Younggreen, J, Ellis, R. Craft, T Benkxe FRONT ROW: D. Hite, G. Lockridge, M.'Reed, M. Riehle, R. Smith, R. Towe, C. Smith D 34 Wallace CHILDREN C QHILUHEN SURUUL y X sciium. PDUQQHIB nnnnnnun STU DENTS AT CROSSING iff BACK ROW: J. Ledbetter, T. Aquino, A. Caudill, K. Pinney, R. Fuller, R. Nead, M. Landrum FRONT ROW: J. Matt, E. Talbee, R. Simoni, M. Henry, A. Barstead, D, Aquino, L. Reed , 5.3 is 'g J. ,Xff 'I p., .X . -'e'. -- . - -.' ' -Q., - ai. ' A-Af'-'lr'-' RL.. ...t-luv-w'0 Tom stands duty on the Main street railroad crossing. .1 Arlie has patrol duty on Highway 35. BACK ROW: F. Salyer, A. Cole, T. Golding, D. Binkley, R. Osterreicher, E. Aquino, A, Noble FRONT ROW: G. Robinson, B. Salyers, S. Smith, S. Morman, D. Hall, L, Mann, B. Hellman BACK ROW: D, Hoffer, T. Mulligan, R. Marsh, M, Howard, W. Shepherd, J. Gentry L 4. F.. FRONT ROW: K. Finkbinder, J. Taulbee, J. Sorg, G. Baughman, R. Cridef, 5. Kfivalf, R. RUHKIE THIS PAGE sPoNsoRED BY ERNiE's Hnssios INN Leigh and Jen, ,mpeg OU, eq,,,pme,,,,35 Mrs. Hite, who was very helpful to the editorial staff, also gave aid to the business staff. Here she is pictured helping Business Manager, Larry Salyer, and his assistant, Keith Pryce. s-1 ,. WE, THE ANNUAL STAFF, spent many hours of fun in bring- ing you this annual. However, we also spent many hours of hard work. We hope in future years when you read this annual that it will recall many happy events to you. Lela Caudill, our editor, was very help- ful in giving us information about the annual. Here she is featured giving aid to the newcomers, Cressia King, Kermitt Bridegroom, and Gail Nichols. , pa. ' T' 'X x vi t l One of the busiest members of the annual staff was photographer, Jerry Shanks. However, he was given much aid by his two assistants, Robert Howes, and Bill Brown. 6 XJ! Xi .ITP-1 Linda iust can't make up her mind about this picture. 4. 1 4 Q1 'ligiw , .-.4 Mt. A 5. 4' 9.A 4, if 'UQ 4 A Tl I s 1 A ix bin ,fx ,I 5, ,. . s '4 . 'N 4 iq.: ?Z 'gs A L Q lil, SMOKE SIGNALS is our school newspaper, published once a month by the Business Education Department. We student are always informed on all the latest happenings around old Knox High and also enioy the latest gossip that the staff uncovers. The staff is guided by our new commercial teacher Miss Van Dine, who has been most helpful in her Counseling. Also Mary Folkers, our Editor-in- Chief and Sandy Sharkozy, our Business Manager, have worked many faithful hours to make our paper a success. NEWS STAFF SPORTS STAFF Irene Wells, Nancy Dowd, Donna Riehle, Nancy Johnson, Barbara Carlson, Cressia King, News Editor, Brookie Clemons, Shelia Han- son, Ann Pribis, and Gail Nichols. Tom Denney, Linda Clark, Bob Morehouse, Sports Editor, Sue George, and Richard Cassidy. The sports staff covered all athletic events during the year and reported them for the paper. The girls on the news staff did a fine job in gathering the news of the important events in Knox High School. 'a'A' V y 1 'U f' V y ' 1.-Q. y, iffigig. sl, -- ,142 .C ,ef 4 , 4. F Qffffi e4'xv . ,:.5' ' -Q fi? 555. ' , ff' . ly X V . A . X N 5 x Q ' N S. N A7635 Y.Xh:p The circulation of our paper to other schools as well as the selling in our schools was done by the capable staff. They did a good iob and helped make our paper a success this year. Norma Burkey, Shelba Rose, Mildred Zirkle, De- loris Bailey, Nancy Arndt, and Peggy Marks-Circula- tion Editor. Roger Brugh, David Hart, and Keith Pryce, were on the Mimeograph staff. The girls on the feature staff did a wonderful iob gathering all the latest gossip, fashions and fads around school this year. STANDING: Peggy Berg, Carol Runkle, Mollyann Mazzio, Charity Clark, Fea- tures Editor, Donna Juracka, Doris Finkbiner, Barb Williams. SEATED: Carolyn Mohr, Carol Pawlik, Mary Green, and Pat Hammerlund. CIRCULATION and MIMEOGRAPH STAFF 4 All the beautiful covers on our school paper were designed by the art staff. BACK ROW: Lynda Johan- an, Sharon Oliverious, Julie Bortell, Ruby Hasel- man, Lynn Van Deman, Sandra McMullen, and Darlene Bell. FRONT ROW: Judy Mills and Arlowa Singleton-Art Editor. ALL OF US BENEFIT .xxx 17 5. 4 --s. BACK ROW: Judy Burger, Julie Bortell, Lou Ranie Clemons, Peggy Berg. THIRD ROW: Sheila Hanson, Anne Pribis, Carol Pawlik, Ruby Hanselman. SECOND ROW: Jane Ols, Nancy Johnson, Karren Beecham, Phyllis Werner, Janice Landrum. FIRST ROW: Ruth Johnson, Karen Rodgers, Anna Aquino, Essie Conley, Amy Heilman, Joan Arndf, Absent: Frances Piper, Irene Brown, LIBRARY OFFICERS Anne Pribis, Treasurer: Irene Brown, Secretary: Janice Landrum, President. Absent: Frances Piper, Vice- President. 40 The High School Library in action! FROM READING The twenty-two high school student librarians and the twenty-seven iunior high student librarians have helped Us all this year when we have used the wonderful facilities of the libraries. Under the direction of Miss Curnutt, who super- vises both the fictional and reference libraries, the students process and repair books, distribute films and magazines, and keep record books. We all have gained knowledge and enioyment through books this year and appreciate the work of the librarians. The Most Popular Spot in the Junior High, Sally Brown, Treasurer, Pam Becker, Secretary, Gay Chamness, Vice-President, Roberta Werner, President. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB BACK ROW: Judy Spelde, Barbara Cory, Judy Wyland, Christine Neander, Marsha Hauser, Sandra Stringfellow, Gay Chamness, De- lores Collins, Pam Becker, Nancy Spoor, Roberta Werner. SECOND ROW: Julianne Palman, Betty Bennett, Judy Fallenbuckel, Gaynelle Collins, Linda Allen, Peggy Moore, Cheryl Hanson, Barbara Golding. Kneeling: Linda Taylor, Sharon Wybrew, Marilyn Anderson, Elaine Eggert, Judy Byer, Kathy Brammer, Sally Brown, Sharon Binkley. --1-...,,g.Nh ,A I I G v Q 1-.-. BACK ROW: Bob Morehouse, Lon Bolen, Bob Spoor, Fred Napora. FOURTH ROW: Carol Green, Charity Clark, Mrs. Hite, Advisory Claudelle Pick, Carrie Barns, June Klampe. THIRD ROW: Keloris Bailey, Peggy Berg, Debbie Thomas, Pat Hammerlund, Francis Piper. SECOND ROW: Mary Anne Dan, Anne Aquino, Shirley Hewlett, Tom Eshoo. FRONT ROW: Mary Folkers, Librarian, Sandy Sharkozy, Secretary, Charilyn Sell- ers, President, Jim Cox, Vice-President, Ron Mlekodaj, Treasurer. ABSENT: Cressia King, Reporter, Ken Wayne. THE MEMBERSHIP IN SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB Chari conducts one of our business meetings. is restricted to the members of the speech class, which is under the direction of Mrs. Hite. We have a meeting every Friday during our regular class period. After our busi- ness meeting different students present a program for the enioyment of the others. We presented a Iyceum program for the school this spring. During the year we sponsored a sock hop after a football game and later in the spring we spon- sored a dance and floor show. We went to Chicago later this spring and saw a stage play, this was the end of outside activities. We 'v e all enjoyed participating in Shakespearean Club very much. We aren't all going to become great dramatic actors, but we have learned to express ourselves in conversation and in our actions better. SKITS AND PANTOMIMES FROM SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB Claudelle and Carol pantomiming a record from the movie, High Society. u -V - . VA'-9.0.-f Y A Debbie and Cressia model hats during a skit entitled Hats. I 'C '!x. Mary Anne, Jim, and Anna during a skit. Diana is portraying a little girl during a hu- morous skit. Bob and Charity doing a pantomime to a record of Homer and Jethro's. Lonnis is giving us a humorous speech on his most embarrassing moment. 43 FHA MEMBERS BACK ROW: Delores Bailey, Pat Byer, Ruth Ann Scott, Karen Beecham, Nancy Johnson, Esse Conley, Mollyann Mazzio, Irene Griffith. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Peele, Allison Beam, Bonnie Bailey, Sue Rock, Arlene Yurgilas, Rose Ann Trigg, Judy Burger, Savanna Whitaker, Josephine Griffith. FOURTH ROW: Gladys Hellem, Sharon Oliverius, Sandra McMullen, Antoinette Teutemacher, Karen Hannah, Sharon Hausler, Norma Burkey, Linda Clarke, Jane Deli. THIRD ROW: Janice Johnson, Nancy Dowd, Shelba Rose, Helen Johnson, Donna Riehle, Carlotta Estok, Mary Green, Marsha Thompson, Judy Roselen, Irene Fee. SECOND ROW: Sue Howard, Marilyn Riftey, Ruby Hanselman, Phyllis Werner, Jeannie Eggers, Virginia Moore, Amy Heilman, Judy Bailey, Karen Rodgers, Edna Mueller. FIRST ROW: Gaye Watson, Thelma Pitts, Carol Back, Myrna Foltz, Carol Pawlik, Shirley Pitrowski, Peggy Berg, Kathyrn White, Chari Sellers. OFFICERS This year has been a very successful one for the Knox High chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. In keeping up the high ideals of the organization-to pro- mote appreciation of the ioys and satisfaction of home- making: to live for the good of the home and family life: to emphasize worthy home membership: and to promote democracy in the home com- munity: and to create inter- national good will, leader- ship, wholesome recreation, and an interest in home economics-we have carried on many worth-while proi- ects during the year. Carol Back, Secretary: Rose Ann Trigg, Historian: Chari Sellers, President: Amy Heilman, Parliamentarian: Myrna Foltz, Vice-President: Arlene Yurgilas, Song Leader: Shirley Pitrowski, Treasurer: Carol Pawlik, Reporter. 44 PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE wikis,- uf' What? Eat our own food? Are you kidding? No one enioys init The last of October our member- ship was increased to sixty-five with the informal initiation of thirty- five new members. November 12, we entertained our mothers at the formal initiation. At Christmas we decorated the school, the Starke Memorial Hospital, and Ruft's Nurs- ing Home and also sang carols to the bedridden. We especially en- ioyed the dinner to which we treat- ed the basketball boys. The dance we sponsored after the North Jud- son game was one of the best at- tended during the year. The Sweet- heart Dance too was enioyed by those who attended. We owe much of the year's suc- cess to Mrs. Milner, our new spon- sor. Without her leadership and good iudgment, we could have accomplished little. if.. X . s. '. 1- age'-fx 44,Zl1i.lliw K99 Nw H0 Sandra McMullen, Thelma Pitts, Jeannie Eggers, Judy Burger, and L Ruby Hanselman gain inspiration from the F.H.A. emblem. N- A .. A , iation like the old members. IB' if :' At last we were true F.H.A.'ers. What would we do without Mrs. Milner? We all enjoyed Mrs. Jonas's talk af initiation. 45 46 5 ' FARM S or .- I me NATIONAL A stuovmc vocAnoNAL onoANizAtioN Fon sovs -...J AGRICULTURE National Contest 1959 National Superior Chapter Award American Farmer Degree-Robert Foltz State Contest 1959 Gold Emblem Chapter Award State Treasurer-Ed Brems Q7 Hoosier Farmer Degree-Clarence Bailey, Fred Byer District Contest 1960 Chapter Contest 1st Essay Contest lst-Marvin Taylor Display Contest 1st Treasurer's Book 2nd-Joe Budka Reporter's Book 2nd-Clarence Bailey Pest Control Contest 2nd Speech 4th-Lonny' Bolen Secretary's Book 5th-Ron Van Horn vw Grain Judging 9th . Shop Tool ,oth Secretary: Ronnie Van Horn There are twenty-seven Chapters in the District with WW? f which we compete. Knox Chapter ranks 1st among f ' these chapters in over-all activities. 9' f kk XX I Q xAi eh , N K gk 2 I f ' g X X N - l X N1 KN . - 4 ., A T President: Marvin Taylor FUTURE FARMERS SPEND MANY HOURS LEARI This year's Knox Chapter ot F.F.A. has participated in many activities and farm enterprises. We operate two chapter farms and sell garden seeds as our main money making enterprises. This year the chapter enioyed picnics, a swimming party, basketball and soft- ball tourneys among the tour agriculture classes, roller skating party and many other recreational activities that were held once each month. -2.1: sg-1 Sentinel: Lonny Bolen Reporter: Clarence Bailey HOOSIER FARMER CANDIDATES lla Q s Advisor: Paul Harrington f - p B Left to right: Marvin Taylor, Howard Mclntire, Joe Budka Sam Barley Rodney H I.. , Sanders. Missing: Richard Fisher 'l g ' .' , gg' -KND APPLYING AGRICULTURE KNOWLEDGE By summer, every member of our F.F.A will have a name sign in front of his home saying a Future Farmer Lives Here. We are proud of being farmers and of belonging to this organization. l. v-I Vice-President: Howard Mclntire fum Treasurer: Joe Budka Greenhand Initiation n C11 -A..- lr y W 6 ff ws' 6' ma' V 5 'Q' V ' 1 as 6 ? u if , ,... 5: S 5 Y , Y ,wwmnsvr Y alia T U 17 Q TOP ROW: S. Spoor, J. Baughman, J. Miller, T. Reed, D. Bartin. SECOND ROW: H. Conley, C. Montgomery, L. Lausten, C. Pet-erson, J. Rowe, S, Pawlik, THlRD ROW: J. Smith, J. Ream, D, Lotter, A. Teutemacher, W. Paegel, M, Brettin, B. Mullins. REE MEMBERS 'Q , fix ' NT E 45-tht.. th, wx 1 an f! n,4 .- '-'V ' ,... .,,J- A 'flu - 'n:LAv-l'NWkT vi . . E N .. r. Q l SOPHOMORE MEMBERS fw- Yyn N. lv L il! wi 0 sew FIRST ROW: R. Marsh, M. Emigh, D. King. SECOND ROW: G. Smith, D. Harness, B, Howard, A. McVey, R. De Runtz, M. Lucas, D. Banta. THlRD ROW: R. Fuller, D. Thompson, V. Binion, C. Jackson, B. Vallow, M. Singleton, R. Singleton. FOURTH ROW: J. Reid, R. Binkley, M, Mollenhauer, M. Howard, A, Caudlll, R, Simoni, S. White. 49 MUSIC FILLS THE AI BACK ROW: Arlowa Singleton, Frances Piper, Alison Beam, Jerry Raftery, Robert Dembinski, Fred Napora, Lou Clemons, Peggy Berg, Joyce Allen, Sue Conkel, Carol Back, Gaye Watson, THIRD ROW: Kathryn White, Charilyn Sellers, Lynda Johann, Doris Sirovy, Arnold' Friebe, Guy Berg, Harry Busam, Carrie Barns, Deloris Bailey, Pam Johnson, Josephine Griffith, Bfrookie Clemons, Sue George, Catherine Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Peggy Marks, Carol Fletcher, Barbara King, Irene Fee, Roger Popplewell, Elmer Wagner, Don Corey, Joyce Mullins, Joan Sirovy, Leilanie Brooks, Eileen Jackson, Hilda Singleton, Joan James. FIRST ROW: Donna Riehle, Nancy Arndt, Irene Griffith, Marjorie Klampe, Jim Stone, Tom Denney, Dan Ar- buckle, Robert Miller, Marjorie Sirovy, Shirley Hewlett, Bonnie Bailey, Diane Perchon, Carolyn Mohr, Mr. Van Cleave This year Mr. Van Cleave directed our chorus of fifty-four students. If you were going through the gym the fifth period, you might have heard our singing as we practiced for our Christmas convoca- tion, the Spring concert we gave in March, the East- er program, and Baccalaureate. In January we en- tered seven soloists and two ensembles in the Dis- trict Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest at Goshen. The Chorus members took turns selling refresh- . , , ments at the dances sponsored by the Knox Police. , We presented a program for Kiwanis and sponsored , a Valentine's dance after the Monon game. A x 9 I 5oMr. Van Cleave and Chari go over music for the Spring Concert. Christmas Concert T959 I g- 'wi V ,. 1 BACK ROW: Jerry Raftery and Don Corey, Robe Chairmen. SECOND ROW: Lou Clemons, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Peggy Marks, Librariang Charilyn Sellers, Accompanist. FIRST ROW: Nancy Arndt, Librariang Shirley Hewlett, President, Carol Back, Vice-Presidentg Irene Griffith, Librarian . 3 . 1' ,- . Q. C . Q X -. we R BASSES: Jerry Raftery, Tom Denney. TENORS: Robert Dernbinski, Fred Napora. ALTOS: Carol Back, Sue Conkel. SOPRANOS: Nancy Amdi, Don- na Riehle 5l THURSDAYS ARE sPoRTsDAYs The G.A.A. Jr. members are seventh and . eighth grade girls who meet Thursday after- noons in the iunior high gym for an hour of active recreation under the supervision of Mrs. Harrington, our sponsor. Throughout the year we have participated in dancing, deck tennis, basketball, volleyball, kick ball, and other so- cial games. In October the eighth grade girls enjoyed the initiation of thirty new seventh graders. Other highlights of the year were the skating party and bowling. BACK ROW: Pat Crider, Song Leader, Joy Klampe, Secretary, Peggy Moore, Song Leader. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Hanson, Reporter, Sharon Binkley, Treasurer, Sally Brown, President, Susan McKenna, Vice- President. We all had fun at initiation. l ..- 3' FIFTH ROW: Sandra Clemons, Grace Conley, Loretta Howard, Vonderine Barnett, Merline Sheperd, Hazel Caudill, Linda Lockridge, Joyce Williams, Rita Kinney, Judy Wunder. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Baker, Marion Meyers, Janet Sellers, Gloria Large, Valorie Howes, Candy Phillips, Linda Bradley, Janet Salyers, Cindy Hapeman, Mollie Caskey, Sandra Miller, J'udy Wyland. THIRD ROW: Ellen Lock- ridge, Linda Taylor, Donna Dorman, Diana Fletcher, Marsha Hauser, Marilyn Anderson, Sharon Whybrew, Karen Nichols, Linda Whitak- er, Brenda Griffith, Dorothy Britton, Peggy Moore, Sharon Binkley, Sally Brown. SECOND ROW: Alice Benninghoff, Joy Klampe, Car- ole Pitts, Gail Brown, Barbara Mclntire, Pam Backer, Delores Collins, Tyla Coy, Diana Pravecek, Patsy Collins, Lucille Ritchie, Mary Weaver. FIRST ROW: Kathryn Grey, Jewell Prater, Kathy Brammer, Susan McKenna, Elaine Eggert, Judy Byer, Patricia Crider, Nadine Griffith, Brenda Bailey, Cheryl Hanson, Beverly Hammerlund, Donna Dust, Carolyn Joseph, Barbara Golding, Donna Lockridge. Q .., Q3 1 I ,4 'N- X' .73 Q , 4 .h Q S Q J xX,...fQ ,,,1 f . 1 .Q fs mv 'J 'Xxx X X 'ff-Q,f x ' x, ' MJ., 'X .K gui' Q lb. H ' X if xlxgx mb-Q xN wu1m-. F ' X. x M f -.. , .., . .. , ,V AN Q, v 1 'l1l!u.,, F ' Q 'Vi' . X 3 A xx, , W ' f xii V lf 'ZS' W Ip. Q QL , . ..,. I X 5- -2 v, 9 ,, w?' Z a 9, 5 -' - Q' ', '-' r f 'Nfl ' 3' 1 'fi' ', 7 P, an ', N' ' V I 'P 's. - gg -A0 S ,,, 'r 3 Q y . I 5 3 ft' ,gi cf? lfgyara 5' ' 5? My L . 'Q , T'.l,? Q . if X Q k A. - that 5 v.- V S 4, C - A r 5 1 4 ld ' 8 N .f 74 , f 7 xX WX ' , I bw o KA!- . Jw 00- 1 I I elf Q, Ng 1 . 5.3 .R X W , -9 I. ..,. Q V x. xf . .gsy uf B KNOX K-CLUB BACK ROW: Terry Daly, Bill Brown, Dick Anderson, Dave Ludwig, Walt Paegel, Ford Clemons, Guy Berg, Bob Spoor. FOURTH ROW: Stuart Thompson, Matt Brettin, Tom Wayne, Morris Fletcher, Gerald Fletcher, Bob Fletcher, Ron Cavender, Marvin Taylor. THIRD ROW: Doug Christian, Steve Smith, Dan:,George, Gene Gillogly, Rolla Lee, Kermit Bridegroom, Larry Salyer, Ron Fletcher SECOND ROW: Torn Wunder, Roger Popple- well, Richard Cassidy, Oris Fine, Ray Mead, Thad Pryce, Tom Carpenter. FRONT ROW: Howard Keller, Don Pinson, Ron Mlekodai, Rodney San- ders, Lloyd Lenig, Terry Thompson, Lonny Bolen, Norm Berning OUR OFFICERS 1 Howard Keller, Secretary-Treasurer: Thad Pryce, Sergeant-at-Arms, Lloyd Lenig, Vice' President, Oris Fine, President Our K-Club this year consists of thirty- eight members who have won a varsity K in a maior sport. We have nine winners of the varsity jackets. They are Oris Fine, Howard Keller, Don Pinson, Ron Nllek- odai, Rodney Sanders, Lloyd Lenig, Terry Thompson, Lonny Bolen, and Norm Bern- ing. This year we sponsored a dance in or- der to make more money. The K-Club is sponsored by Dale Snell- ing. 044' ? '1' fr ,iff H'1 '.df-vfx L ' -ffvfa ' ' 4,9-gf it W 11' -., Ni .. fi 5 on VI 'bv An organization, the James Tucker Memorial Group, erected this football score- board Cwith donations from the communityl in memory of Mr. Tucker, who always had an ardent interest in all sports. At KH5 Sports bring out school spirit, sportsmanship, and teamwork which bring us all closer together. We begin our sports year with football, our rough- est, toughest sports, next we go into cross country, which builds endurance, basketball, our winter sport, gives us thrills we long remember, we end our sports year with track, concerned mainly with developing skill and speed in running and iumping. Whether we win or lose, we have the satisfaction of playing fairly when and where. . . WE PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS ., 59 SEASON OF '59 TOP ROW: Stuart Thompson, Roger Popplewell, Keith Price, Doug Christan, Ronald Cavender, Tom Burkey, Gene Wheeler, Dick An derson, Ray Mead. SECOND ROW: B-team coach, Herb Rinehart, George Anders, Bob Tingly, Paul Berning, Cleo Montgomery, Morris Fletcher, Ron Fletcher, Marvin Taylor, Al Templin, Walter Paegel, Bob Fletcher, Gene Gillogly, Ford Clemons, Thad Pryce, Bill Stuteville Head coach, Dale Snelling. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Fletcher, Millan Radakowich, Dave Ludwig, Lonny Bolen, Rodney Sanders, Lloyd Lenig Norman Berning, Ron Mlekodai, Terry Thompson, Wilbur Ritchie, Steve Smith, John Troyer, Don Corey. Knox Knox STANDING: Co-Captain, Lloyd Lenig, Coach, Dale Snelling, Co-Captain, Norman Borning, KNEELING: Managers, Sonny Lee, Matthew Brettin. 60 Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox SCHEDULE O Nappanee 40 i8 Morocco I2 7 Monticello 40 , . T3 Clinton Central W 7 6 Washington Clay 24 O New Carlisle ,, 27 0 Jimtown , 27 lil North Judson ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 13 0 Bremen :.,.,,, ,.,, , , ,,,, .,,,,,,,c 'I 3 ' s. N Q The after-game rush .5 159 + Wivr ' in wi Q X,- 'Q4 JL.s 2' J , fm.:- A V D.. Q, . H, AJ ,.t ' gf J .rf 0:- - rm- ffL.3,'?3.e . ,-k'A -.ng .1 V is-af' '- ,,,L. it h ,-'ga - -'. k, zu Nils: , - . wr , V- . .40 . ' -4. N . - - . 'fi .1 ofa- fi .lift .Irv Center 5. ' 15 .L-'QV nh? '15 . ,,,f - - . 'Q'N-2501-M2f,..sef.2 TERRY n-xoMPsoN -1' t RON MLEKODAJQ 'A Guard 4 ,, -.. Q End i Q Q fl! ',.,jLQ'1 ua .al- ff'- .,kb -.4 5-3 , . YIM, ,. ., , , ,H . .xv , 91 . 'I . -,',4' ' gum-I LENIG Guard 'lf ,reef -A BACKFIELD: Doug Christian, Morris Fletcher, John Troyer, Ron Fletcher. LINE: Ford Clemons, Bob Tingley, Dave Ludwig, Steve Smith,Gene Gillogly, Marvin Taylor, Walt Paegel. ' I I 1 1 QQ. Here Thompson and Sanders stop New Carlisle for no gain. Go, Ritchie, go! .-.. I I Q BACKFIELD: Ron Cavender, Gerald Fletcher, Bob Fletcher, Wilbur Ritchie. LINE: Ron Mlekodai, Rod Sanders, Thad Pryce, Norm Berning,Terry Thompson, Butch Lenig, Lonny Bolen. 62 B-TEAM ,IN TOP ROW: D. Binkley, D. Thompson, T. Brown, G. Lockridge, D. Banta, T. Mulligan, J. Ellis, B. Vallow. MIDDLE ROW: K Pryce, C. Montgomery, L. Walters, C. Burdine, D. Lotter, B. Ongman, F. Shepard, S. Brandsma, M. Price, B. Dembinski, B DeRuntz, R. Mead, P. Berning, B. Stuteville, Coach Rinehart. FIRST ROW: M. Radakovich, R. Popplewell, S. Thompson, G Wheeler, G. Anders, A. Templin, M. Fletcher, T. Burkey, F. Clemons, W. Paegel, D. Anderson, D. Corey. B-TEAM SCH EDULE -- 0 Knox Knox -- O Knox -- O Knox 27 Knox I9 Bremen ...,, Jimtown -- Rensselaer North Judson New Carlisle O 6 7 0 l2 7TH AND 8 7TH AND 8TH GRADE SCHEDULE Knox .......... . 6 North Judson .... .... 20 Knox .,... 12 New Carlisle .... 12 Knox ,.,. 6 Bremen ...... 20 TH GRADE TEAM TOP ROW: Coach Beeson, D. Osterreicher, S. Moorman, M. Henry, M. Reigle, B. Shaw, T. Benkie, D. Moroni, T. Falvey, R. Smith, S. Harbison, M. Clark. FRONT ROW: M. Hudkins, D. Wallace, S. Berning, B. Pulver, B. Webb, D. Keller, M. Butcher, D. Lotter, T. Heilman, J. Krivak. 1959 HARRIERS .Eu xhq: 'Bb Left to right: Larry Reed, Jerry Carpenter, Bill Brown, Paul Madsen, Guy Berg, Tom Carpenter, Bob Spoor, Tom Wayne, Tom Singleton, Howard Keller, Don Pinson. They're off!! Knox t,ee, 40 Valparaiso ...,e,ee. Knox ee,, 38 LaPorte N Knox ,,eee 30 Bremen ,.ee...,e.e,, Knox ,,,ve ...., 2 8V2 Lowell ,,eev,,,.,.... Knox ,..., .eev. 4 0 South Bend Riley Knox eeev. ,.... 3 8 Crown Point ,c ..... ,- Knox eee., do eeee,,.... 22 Rochester - .e., Knox eee.e.ee.,,,,e,. 23V2 Winamac Hobart Invitational .,.,,ee,,,,e,,,e ,,..., . ...a, , ,,...,,,, Knox ............,.e, 36 Plymouth ..,.e.e.. LaPaz 6, 6 .... Knox , ...,..,ee. 26 Hamlet .ee, . ...... Delphi Invitational ......e.. ..,,e..,,,,,e Knox .,..,,ee,.,.e.,. 26 New Carlisle - ,,.e. Sectional ,.ea,...,ee.aee..f..,,,. 15 I7 26 29V2 15 I9 35 31 V2 l7tl1 22 62 29 4th 29 13th l wr I I Left to right: Coach Pillers, Bob Spoor, Captain Howard Keller, Don Pinson, Richard Cassidy, Manager. Al -1 W x iw Q 32: ff' George taking a long iump shot VARSITY I ' Q I .J gn F n' F i Wunder scfs for two points Q, Slbffz yn - H Q :ap Bolen tipping anofher one in, 68 INN Berning fighting for The ball, 7 X 1, I X, .I Mlekodafs up for ihe rebound. E3 4 I o . .. M K ff XP' x x I 0 VARSITY SCHEDULE Knox 63 Jimtown Knox, 72 Argos .. Knox 49 Lapaz Knox 55 N. Judson Knox 53 N. Carlisle . Knox 39 Warsaw Knox 71 Culver Knox 54 Plymouth .. Knox 50 Nappanee 4-WAY TOURNEY Knox 52 Rensselaer . Knox 46 Winamac . Knox 61 'Rochester Knox 46 N. Judson Knox 81 Rensselaer . Knox 46 Winamac . . . Knox 73 Walkterton Knox 44 Bremen . Knox 63 Grovertovvn Knox 80 Monon Knox. 66 Wash-Clay . SECTIONAL Knox 56 San Pierre Knox 60 Winamac Knox 45 Judson . o,,, .. Knox 78 Monterey 'Overtime Our Managers, Ray Mead and Mat Brettin cg, , S s: st ' V, in X 44 he N' AJ 17 Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox B-TEAM SCHEDULE 29 Jimtown 34 Argos . . 54 Lapaz 34 N. Judson 34 N. Carlisle 36 Warsaw . 35 Culver 34 Plymouth 41 Nappannee 25 Rochester s 34 Rensselaer 28 N. Judson 19 N. Judson 49 Rensselaer 31 Winamac 33 Walkterton 37 Bremen 44 Grovertown 40 Monon . 31 Wash-Clay 70 Left to right: Torn Burkey, Wilbur Ritchie, Gerald Fletcher, Bob Fletcher, Walt Paegel, Terry Daly, Jim Younggreen, Kenny Kemble, Bob Goode, Morris Fletcher, Cleo Montgomery, Ronnie Cavender, Lance Bridegroom, Robert Halcomb. BACK ROW: Richard Singleton, Gary Lockridge, Bill Vallow, Dick Binkley, Tom Brown, Jim Ellis, Larry Reed. FRONT ROW: Doug Hite, Bill Stuteville, Paul Berning, Terry Golding, Pat Younggreen, Dick Raftery, Harold Welter, Ton Salyer. EIGHTH GRADE SCHEDULE Knox.. . Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox .-.26 N. Judson N25 Laporte ,,,c,c, 42 Demotte ...,...27 Wallcerton -..35 Michigan City 58 Wash. Twp. ..l6 New Carlisle 46 Wash. Twp. ..2O Winamac aa.,. 37 28 Plymouth . . , 45 Rensselaer -..38 N. Judson 51 Laporte - ....... EIGHTH GRADE TEAM FRESHMEN 1959-60' Knox .-.23 Plymouth , Knox .,.. 23 N. Judson Knox 21 Rensselaer Knox.. 60 Laporte , Knox....36 N. Judson Knox 2.30 N. Carlisle Knox....27 Laporte Knox .... 25 Winamac - COACH RINEHART BACK ROW: Michael Reed, Devon Hall, Bill Webb, Martin Hudkins, Steve Berning, Sonny Wyland. FRONT ROW: Robert Shaw, James Johnson, Richard Moroni, Neil Singleton, Michael Riehle, John Moorman Jm Krevak, Coach Snelling. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox BACK ROW: Joe Sorg, Steve Harbison, Mike Clark, Bob Garr, Mike Henry, Ron Crider. FRONT ROW: Del- vin Schultz, Rodney Dorsey, Bob Corey, Ed Boggs, Bob Pulver, Coach Snelling. SEVENTH GRADE SCHEDULE 18 N. Judson 12 Laporte . . .35 Walkerton . .21 Mich. City .12 Wash. Twp 22 N. Carlisle 24 Wash. Twp 32 Winamac . 9 Laporte .... 17 Plymouth . 13 Rensselaer TRACK SEASON HIGH LIGHTED Folkers and George do some high iumping. Byers takes a low one. Managers Terry and Larry. ...MQ - li , 'fn' ,4. ' a.ai ' 1- sae s' . 1-..,2,tl. A . -ue.. . . A ' .-1 Coach Snelling nl ll -AA. Fletcher breaks 220. Our Redskins had a good season this year winning 4 meets and losing 4, placing 4th in the Rensselaer Relays and 4th in the Northern State Conference Relays. The season was highlighted when Ron Fletcher broke the record for the 220 yd. dash in a meet against Plymouth. He ran it in 23.5 breaking the previous record 24.0. This was Mr. Snelling's first year coaching track, and he says that the team will do better in the future. The Junior High track team had an excellent season this year as it has had nearly every one in the past. They were undefeated this year, they never lost a dual meet and they placed 2nd in two meets with 14 and 15 schools participat- ing. Hats off to the coach, Mr. Young, who has done a fine iob over the past years. VARSITY TRACK RECORD Knox ......, ..,.,.., 6 3 Lowell --,-,sss,,ssss,, 46 Knox .. .... 2 7lV2 Culver ,,,,., ..,,,,, 2 22 37V2 Knox ..,,,.. ....,. 3 8 Monticello .s,s.....s,, 71 Knox 22 ..... ...... 7 4 North Judson 46V2 Winamac ............ l6V2 Knox ...,,,.. 2 .,... 2 39 Plymouth ,s,,.o 2 .,,s, 70 Knox ..,. ,.,..,,,,s. 8 l Walkertown - s,,.,,... 28 GOSHEN RELAYS Rensslaer Relays, Knox 4th Knox ,,,.....,..,.... 42 Washington Clay 72, North Judson DELPHI RELAYS Northern State Conference Relays, Knox 4th 22 Knox .,,. 2 222222222222 36 Laporte 22 22.22 .222 6 3V2, St. Joe ,,,,2.2,....2.,, 37V2 BY THE BREAKING OF THE 220-YARD DASH RECORD il, elf Our Queens 5 ' ' 'Y' ES I Y .evade - . ' -pq-.1-L -. Rose Winds up Byers takes another low one .l '- K. I, Eggert warms up one finishes mi Kenny takes 440 . X I 1' B-'ff ,P 4 f im- I ::::i1-QW fd be-if ,,,- ':3.fv- r . Q x . ,,, George takes the high ones 1--fu...-.,. .- M lx, 'Miz ff ka Ba fl -no 'fn-'1 vfzoiiie.. Q' um, . 1 'ihlx-34--'Ser - - . Q3 T-, t Y. I I . ,RJ V .,:,, 1. ' uv m 1 -P , . , ' 1391 v'1 'fQmw3G-f -f W f fy - 1 ,.- - :Q4 ,S - , . .F P. , JI L Q.. I I ' if' .. v F W i 4 We are the real spirit of KHS. We scurry through the halls, we make friends and renew old friendships, we have fun working and planning in activities, we par- ticipate in sports or do our very best to support them, we teach and we learn. We are the people of KHS 2 -the people who are building for a future. Maybe you v don't know all of us students and teachers so turn this fl' page and come with us while . . . . ' 3? ......,..... ... s, ..-W MH W.. -SQ' r ' WE MEET PEOPLE ,3w.-- '- if lv,?j- KNOX ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF WORKS FOR BETTER SCHOOLS bs I 5 4 'K .'l4...x-I ...-fl ,4o if' Mr, Hamblin, Jr, High School Principalg Mr. Laramore, High School Principalg Mr. Harbison, Superintendent. We students are very grateful to our fine superintendent and school board members for working so hard to im- prove our schools and keep them on a high level. We are also very apprecia- tive of the fine guidance given us by Hester Bickel Nancy Dembowski Bonnie Taylor . U Mr, Hambliffs Mr. Harbison's Mr. Laramore's OUI' pOpUl6I' PFIITCIPGIS. Secretary SGCVETGYY Secretary M I I , ff M in 5. xi 76 Mr. Beville, Treasurerg Mr. Myers, Secretary: Mr. Polen, President I i . M DePauW Uvwirsisxh' Englfsrllhm AMOS Hue Y I Q . Cheer BOC r t . D V S l. . . Indian 3ULlxih Latin, Spsjgrgan Cruz ClaS5 Sponsor emor Cl,-,SS Spoanirare Teachers Q H EHQ' ' Shakes Sophomof 'A 0 egg AB A-B' ' i U leadels' l ' ' hee' ,wall C OUR ENGLISH TEACHERS . . . . . realize the value of learning to express one's self both in conversation and in writingg therefore, they spend much time and effort trying to improve us in this ability. Also in English classes we broaden our horizons by reading widely in the classics and contemporary literature. I i 1? RUTH LUCAS LUCY KL . . . . EIN ELEANOR HAMBUN Teachers College, Engush . . dlndigna University, B,S .... English . I V . h . , Ball State Omer- op omore ass ponsor. . h A Ninth Consin Universgy Englls ' N. th Grade Class SP Grade Cl Y, MA. n B5 .... i 555 Sponsor. ww' ' ' ' LCKUY REEVES - . .F.A.f Ch ' V PAUL HARRllqCTtni'lel Purdue Universliy, 55- ' ' ' F Staienilizigclweliilssggl-ig' Physical Science Family L' . ' I Agricu . . . o egg, B.S- I f Iving . . 1 lglollbhcinore Class SPOUSCV' i ' Junior Class 5P0nsor, Bal' OUR SCIENCE TEACHERS . . . . . . have taught us about our own world-its composition, life, and properties- and we have learned a new awe for nature. From scientists of the past have come principles which we can apply in the ever new discoveries of science in an era when science is so important. Our teachers have given us a head start in this work which we may continue in college or apply in everyday happenings. 1 FLOYD BAKER Biology . . . . . V ' Cross Cour1lfY Sponsor. Wisconsin State College, B.S .... Se,-,for Class 2AltrRTl? ' I Drake Pl:ln::x:1z:ZgnB3Asg -Sponsor. cienc , k Coac , - 'frat C ch, Assistant 78 oa i - 1 i K 5, ffie f I I 1 r' X... 3-- Q19 c 'x ' , 4 .RANK YOUNG GORDO l M th atics Central Normal College, MarhemgiCiENTER2 urd U - G hers Co' a em . . . ROLUN WHlllN Manchestef Teac A,B .... N'nth cf de ci s J - s h ' - - we llllallqegrlzhcs I Eighth Grade Class Sponsor ior High Trahk Coaclw. ass ponsor' Un OP 0mOre Class Sponsor. mverslly M S 292, .... . have given us useful knowledge of the numbers in our lives. Throughout our lives we will never be without a use for mathematics. Simple grocery bills or costly bridges all need arithmetic. Higher mathematics also helps us use our minds more efficiently as we solve problems by deductive reasoning. give us a new pride in our heritage. As we study the history of our country and as we learn the past of the world, we find the reasons for many of our present ' d the world situations. In current events and geography our neighbors from aroun l ' world world are brought closer, and we become aware of the part we pay in 1?- affairs. I f X .lx ...AIA NEWMAN MARK S i l Studies Indiana State 'lleachers GoVem31Zl:?'lC2NS conom' H BEESON , B ll Stare OCS - 4 - - Physical Eduwllan goighbmcire Class gollege, B.S .... Eighth Grade Class University, MIA Es, history Indiana leachers Collegt-il glsbaslnietball Coach, AWS? ponsor' - . . enior Class Sponsor Sponsor 'Football Coach, Junior l'l'9l FOO ' ani Varsl Y ball Coach- 'UPN N .gli I? ' Jn NORMAN . Mccu . Bus RDY Es. - - 'Hess Edu . DTNE Colle9e' BIS. Caflon V I BARBARA VAN Bali state Teachilzs SPODSOY' ' ' ' Sevefwrh Grad ' Bal' Stare reach Commerce l sponsor, 5e 'l0' C 3 e Class Sponsor ers College, OUR COMMERCIAL TEACHERS are always busy preparing us for the future years after we graduate. Typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand will all have a dollars-and-cents value as we take jobs as secretaries, stenographers, or accountants. In everyday affairs a knowledge of good business practices will always serve in good stead. OUR PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH TEACHERS have pushed us on the road to good health and physical fitness. Health education has laid the groundwork for good health habits that will help us live fuller lives undimmed by poor health. The games we learned in gym have taught us the value of teamwork and sportsmanship. . .11 I 'I - .--- EL HARRINGTON ..... DAL + MILLER Wheaton Coin Physical Education, Health . . . Purdue PhyjCjNgClill3lNE5 I DEM? d Canon, Health . . . S Omer. University, B.S .... Seventh Grade Class due Univ ,CH '0fl, Driver Educatior PhYsicalSE U Eighth Grade Class P Sponsor, Sponsor of G.A.A. Juniors. Head Traefisgy' B5 - . . Head Footb 'IPC' PU' 5, , . . . 4 c h 4 . h 80 lege, JUn1or Class Szizsrodr, Hrgh Basketball Cgjshf ...sq COSIMO CIRA . - ' lndustr' I 1 C liege, B-S' 1 'G Arts , h I - . HERBERT RINEHAR Ball Stale Teachers Iijetball Coach' A5 Student Patrol Ei h Indiana stale Teachers C ll Industrial Arts . . - Coach Freshman Bas ' 9 lh Gfade Class gpons O 696, M.S, , I ifgi, Team Baskelball ' 'Class svonsof' Or' OUR H 4'i.' I fl? f ELEANOR H MILNER ome Economics sor, Junior Class S. i ball coach, JUNO' OME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS teach Us to combine manual skills with brain power. As we cook, sew, plane, or hammer, we are learning skills that will help in our future lives. Girls adept in homemaking find running a home simpler, and boys proficient in carpentry are always in demand. In this do-it-yourself era the one who wield a needle or ham- mer always comes out ahead. T4 .11 1 L R51 'fi -5 10 X I1 I 4 . Seventh . Purdue University BS ponsof' ' ' ' ' ' ' F-HA. Spon Home Economics - ' ' Grade sponsof- 8' JANE Beeson Wdue university, B-5' - ' 4' F Qt li FA ii- AHYE UTTERBACK ...Central Nmmal B S MARJOME cuRV':1IXlZ-,lxiqesier College, Bs. . 'ill'Q?l'ZTUig spOf'SO'i OUR TEACHERS OF THE ARTS have shown us that our lives would be empty without rnusic, art, and books. These teachers have given us all an appreciation of the beauty ot art, the frienol- ships in books, and the delights of music. As we gain stronger footholds in the world of art, we find an outlet tor hobbies and litetirne occupations. - l 'Uv i Q JOHN ALLEMAN ALICE MOOI LL VAN CLEAVE ' d l tructor Elementary and Junior High Chorus . . . High 5 h istant Ban nz-S. Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Stare UrfivzZH5BgdMInstructor , Mich' , . , ' ' 'gan MERRl A Hlglll ?c3la:laC'EZa?eslTe :Zhers College, n X x ' sn 34 . 4 I 4 I Q 'f4'f'u 5 the-! ....,, 4 xxk . 34 A .. 'S 14.91, fu, wif yr -4 .ans N -'lf BF ...A 4---wuz. 13, . 'M . :A-ns' .HJ fin +....... A: Ffh TQ V74 ,.fIji'I' I X! X 1' 4 I V - W X xs D' X Q if-it A w r- ' v I 1, , U ' -5 I -1 Z J iirllllx Ada! ..-- FRONT ROW: Delvin Schullz, Treasurerg Bob Pulver, President. SECOND ROW: Alvin Morris, Marilyn Anderson, Student Council. THIRD ROW: Beverly Bonema, Secretaryp Pam Shaw, Vice-President. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hamblin, Mrs. Beeson, Sponsors. FIFTH ROW: Mr. McCurdy, Mrs. Harrington, Sponsors. 3 by v-'J SEVENT Barbara Linda Marilyn Alderfer Allen Anderson Dayid Paul John Aquino Aquino Arbuckle Sherry Vonderene Carolyn Baker Barnett Barneff fir' :gurl ,EA C , A 5 f f Q.. 9 l Allen Susan Terry Barsted Barlon Benkie 1 y I AA ,rl ff .. . A' . ' . I r lf J, Edwin Beverly Terry Joann Linda Wayne Mollie Hazel Boggs Bonnema Bortell Bradley Bradley Busam Caskey Caudill Gail Roger Janice Lyle Mike Cavendar Chapman Clark Clark Clark 84 Fayeffa Sandra Sadie Clemons Clemons Collins RADE Grace Robert Doris Ronald Donna R0f-lftey Stanley Richard Conley Cory Craft Crider Dorman D0rSey Dunker Earnest Ulf' gh-i L- 1.-4 ff n N 3 . Pe9QY James Marvin Diana Patrick Robert Earnest Gene EllCl4 Fisher Fisher Fletcher Gaynor Garr Gentry Goble I Beatrice Brenda David Wayne Cynthia Steven Marsha Tom Griffith Griffith Griffith Hansen Hapeman Harbison Hauser Heilman Mike Iva Thomas Dennis Lois Loretta Valorie Rita Henry Hensley Holbrook Holt Howard Howard Howes Kinney - .- 'il ' ,- X ,, 1 , Gloria Robert Ellen linda Billy Jimmy Patricia Carolyn Large Ledbetter Lockridge LOCliridge Majchrsak Mann Manns McCay I I , v H r ' f G . 7 ly Dennis Marian Sandra Mind your manners, now!!! MCVEY Meyers Miller :,. , Q WA .. .Q as, qqbbz V y I A . 1 - x 4 ' f it L-. W A , P ' ' 5 - . L . D . P Alvin Christine Karen David Morris Neander Nichols Osterreicher , G v ' . .et . i , ii up ,,,, 1 l P 't TW t l 1 gf l W lb - ' l I .lf .N 1. They make these alleys too wide! Bobby James Melvin Candace Eugene Owens Patrick Patrick Phillips Prater I DlD'NT HAVE A THING TO WEAR ' n , we- . S- ft ' A y A .' 41' y ,:y,, ' .. var Q :nik Ji .1 if A .ff A -A 3-'Sw' N--. f 'f ' .sl '! - V if ju ,ff 'nz Q fix - 1. .R J . za. Vivian Robert Edward LOFGHG Janet Delvin Janet Prichett Pulver Risner Sallee Salyers Schultz Sellers 01 -HIV' fu. I X f Pamela Marline Ronnie Joseph Shaw Shepherd Shepherd Sirovy Charles Smith 'X Zv 4-4 5 x ar Robert Rodger Smith Smith Smith 'U' Joseph Jerry Linda Rondel ThOmaS Frank Dale Dennis SOFQ Taulbee Taylor Towe Towe Wagner Wallace Wallace '-v J QI I i Rita Judith Judy Gregory Howard Linda Sharon Joyce Watkins Wentz Whitaker Whybrew Williams Witsche Wunder Wyland 86 EIGHTH GRADE Bth Grade Class Officers and Sponsors St ndmg left to right are Mr Muller Sponsor Sally Brown, Secretaryg Mr. Cira, Sponsor Mary Vkeav r Treasurer Mr Whiting Sponsor Miss Newman Sponsor Kneeling left to right are: Harold Wylancl, Student Council Cheryl Hanson Student Council Susan McKenna Vice ' S Edward Aquino L. Thomas Aquino 3 ' Leslie Arndt ' l ' Betty Arbuckle Janet Barton I George Baughman -3 4 Brenda Bailey Whistle while you work. John Cole Patsy Collins Delores Collins Tyla Coy John Cox Patrick Crider Patricia Crider Donna Dust Robert Earnest Elaine Eggert Rickey Eggert Barbara Golding Nadine Griffith Kathryn Grey Cheryl Hanson Devon Hall Beverly Hammerlund Danny Hoffer Thomas Holt Raymond Howard Martin Hudkins EIGHTH GRADE Jack Bell Sharon Binkley William Bird Danny Bradley Kathy Brammer Gail Brown Sally Brown Dorothy Britton Donald Boyer Judy Byer James Busam Michael Butscher Oke Carlson Corbin Caudill Fred Campbell David Clark Linda Clark Dillard Coldiron Albert Cole Ethel Cole gx Carolyn Joseph James Johnson Donald Keller Joy Klampe James Krivak Robert Krivak Chad Lecki Jerome Ledbetter .? John Leonarczyk Donna Lockridge David Lotter James McKay Philip Mann Evelyn Marsh I I Yea! How many of ya? Peggy Moore Barbara Mclntire Susan McKenna John Mott John Moorman Richard Moroni Ervin Noble Dorsie Patrick Carole Pitts Ronald Pitts Jewell Prater Diana Pravecek Nicole Prescott Mariorie Queer Lucille Richie Michael Riehle Michael Reed Robert Salyers Robert Shaw Neil Singleton Darlene Smith Stephen Smith Clara Stone Mary Stone Dennis Tettenborn Carolyn Troyer Mary Weaver Harold Wyland 'l'l James Penny Anders Arbuckle Ronald Paul Back Badell Donna Jack Bailey Bailey TOP ROW-Sponsors: Mrs. Kleindorfer, Mr. Pillars, Mr. Young. SECOND ROW-Officers: Judy Folkers, Student Council: Tom Mulligan, Presidentf Gaynelle Collins, Secretary: Ton Salyer, Student Council. FIRST ROW: Tom Brown, Treasurerf Paul Berning, Vice-President. FRESHMEN 3? , -Y fr ' 6 ' Er l . K -' .J R P, 4 A yuan., , I U L D ll. , 1 Q--0 ' 2 Mary David Justine Jeanne Betty Paul Virgil Banks Bama Barnes Beauchamp Bennett Berning Binion , 4 v I Richard Kathe Binkley Bley A x My , 1. Jerry Roger Tom Alice Barbara Bglen Braman Brown Budka Busam v '-vw 'ET fr' , W Au VW I Y X K3 E522 3? R M G' Q f - fir . W -ww x.-'W ,,. M 4 ,4 ff Q ,Z A sv 9 if 'Nfl' 3' o V. 'iii- 'Q' .,-an - 4- ' ' . I K , ' 'W I ,.. M ima ' A ' ' ' ' ' -nv ' V Fl K, I , Patricia Murphy Q. Q r'1, is . -v . : Qi: Vx if , +P 5 . ,., .-,. , 3.11, bm .M Ali? .rs-f -Y . .1 . , Q v , if I 10 n ik. ..,1--A ,-JV Gm' I I l rf! .. v . uf ' Q.- .G i 'il ,-L T K.. Class Officers ki I ir-- l ,.......Y . W . X. Darlene Bell, Secretary, Keith Pryce, Treasurer, Mary Green, President, Morris Fletcher and Nancy Arndt, Student Council. Absenfr Helen Byous, Vice-President. Sponsors felt our prides being rapidly deflated as we entered high school as lowly under- classmen. It was quite a blow after being the big wheels of the iunior high. The events of the year that we enjoyed most were the preparation of the float, our class parties, and adding to our treasury by our money-making proiect. We are looking forward confidently to our Junior year. 1 QXQLOCY N- P r .1 A7422 ' Hugo , Standing: Mr. Beeson, Mr. Harrington. X Elffml Sitting: Mrs. Hire, Mrs. Lucas, Mr. Fenters. . 95 SOPHOMORES Karren Beecham Darlene Bell Karen Bley Barbara Boftorff Sam Brandsma Matthew Brettin Lance Bridegroorn Leilani Broolfs William Brown Carl Burdine Norma Burkey Tom Burkey 'P' We av? -'91 ' - 1l :Y Richard Anderson Nancy Arnclt Judy Baily K . Robert Baker Q William Balber v John Baughman , , .Lx 'Tir gulls. fm Fred-for F - all the latest news 'E' 'TQ J X. wr l '-5,3 43 . E nf , - 5. I HJ I . '- . ,Sim YF- - . U . Q' 1 , 'FA U 5, 'hu -' ' 1 v'.z,'u: .A QI' F Q., 5, h 551: vp Q ,-':r.j-- . wg, 5 99 Till dea1h do us part. ,:,' l l fl ' N I-- ' Q I'lll.g l 2 at Q u ,, , L . x. .?' 'IE W x iii- iff .Af ...J 1 :.-3, XO Y?- 35 Larry Byer Helen Byous Mnke Casey ' l Charles Caudill Ronald Cavender Linda Clarke Ford Clemons Qulet gennuses at work JESSE Clemons E' .. .0 . n JH 'ffl 'f '. ... I Linda Cleveland Warner Compton Essie Conley Howard Conley Terry Daly Robert Dembinski Nancy Dowd Carlotta Estok Michael Falvey Morris Fletcher n'g1 c',4 SOPHOMORES '2i?l5f'- avP','f?'fP ' Gerald Fletcher Sue George 6 l e, . If- ,qu -1 C g 'ci'-f. 'e' , 4' 1 4- -. .- ' .4114 '-- ' iRA?5 4'-r 'L . :-' 2-if L 'bv fi, AM., ..f' ' ' 3 Mary Green Robert Halcomb tri 1 .MA X5 98 Quid me vexari? Karen Hannah Karen Hansen Sharon Hausler Robert Howes rv' id I 2 l ,Un , G y' 8 gl . Eli Sandra Hyland Beverly Jain Helen Johnson Nancy Johnson Ruth Johnson Bill Kamba Kenneth Kemble Barbara King Clarence Kinney Larry Lausien QQAY1 Don't hurt me, Frankenstein' Watch our, Jim, here comes Mrs. Hite. Cleo Montgomery Edna Mueller Bert Mullins Carl Napier Gail Nichols Jim Niemiec David Norem Sharon Oliverius Dollie Ols Marian Olson it .Q Qt-we SOPHOMORES A N 'Roma T 37,03 W ' John Owens Walter Paegel Roy Paine Steve Pawlik Barbara Peelle Clifford Peterson Marvin Prlce How! mx ul' l If 4,- ' l X gain' g 1 9 5 f 'Ml Joe Prchlik Qi' - I Keith Pryce A I x V . M X Q M S. . 7 ., -we N l S IOO 'slim M -u-N 'Q' Henry Puckett Clara Queer Millan Radakovich Robert Radloff John Ream Tom Reed Clvde Ritchie Donna Riehle Susan Rock Karen Rodgers ' 2 Q A , fifth- --7 R ,7'it Qixiwimriixwi., , if Haven? they heard of the opposite sex? Devon Scott Michael Sharkozy Byrdlee Shepherd John Siebenhaar .- ft! '-.g . ,s..., .'.' 'g::!:' ' 'X , , -.1 . . ...M . Shelba Rose Jim Rowe Carol Runkle Terry Scarborough inf i ' :N , , ,E 1 n . if 1 ' X Jo Ann Sirovy 5' ' , . -X ' F . H r A X rf, 5' K' vga., 'T Qw- I x X'-7 'Sil- I 5 .Af 4 '1- A ' X I zz i .-'.- x 'Sig-.I iq, L oo in 's i ff' IL. -ef' Xi.: 2 ,QIN SN f t A V X 'GT fa' 'Nf- ? '? NJ '53 'G' lx.'F' es X J ,Q , :ap X 'za- lx' rg x fe if 1 l SY .-1 r X We l ng 09' K.: '? AJ SDPHOMORES I' .ng 'R- l l 0. I r ,. . fg1,,gMfeg,.,,l, 1 A , I. W Z fl! 1 I ,Qc QI Q-ff' S Marjorie Sirovy Allen Sitek James Smith Beverly Spoor Sidney Spoor Jim Stone Anthony Teutemacher Antoinette Teutemacher Joseph Thomas ,L K4 'i 41- -l .1 My, how we've changed! Lynn Van Deman Linda Wallace Larry Walters Irene Wells Gene Wheeler Patty Whiting Adeline Williams Jim Younggreen Fred Zehner Mildred Zirkle WE JUNIORS . classmen this year. What a wonderful feeling it is to know we will soon be the real big shots of the school! How thrilled we were when we started wear- ing- our class rings! fOf course some of us didn't keep them long.l Our class has sponsored a bake sale and a Valentine's dance this year. We have had many of our members active in sports, music, F.F.A., F.H.A., and the other extracurricular activities. We are looking forward to the biggest event of the year-our Prom. BACK ROW: Marvin Taylor, President, Robert Fletcher, Student Council, Thad Pryce, Vice- President. FIRST ROW: Linda Locke, Secretary, Sharon Four, Student Council, Donna Ju- racka, Treasurer OUR SPONSORS advise us in class matters and are also available to provide individ- ual counseling when the need arises. Mr. Snell QD ing, Mrs. Milner, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Rinehart . . . have really enjoyed being upper- Q L g, X 'x George Anders Dan Arbuckle Joan Arndt Bonnie Bailey Delores Bailey Raymond Bailey Lois Banasiak Helen Banks David Barton JUNIORS l Well, I don'f have much ro say, buf Alison Beam Helen Berndf Guy Berg Ed A. Blue Want my autograph, girls? George Bodine Julia Borfell Dennis Boyer Irma Brown Joe Budka Wha1's so funny? Shoot if before you fall . 2 Harry Busam ' Judy Burger Pat Byer qi I f Wm -I rniv Barbara Carlson , -. Tom Carpenter 4 1 Richard Cassidy 5 .ik Larry Caudill Doug Christian Brookie Clemons fm Denver Ray Combs F, Sue Conkel Arlene Cook Don Corey Jerry DaLy ,i Hazel Diel , Jane Deli R ' Tom Denny ' Albert DeRun1z I . - 54 ll , R P XX r., If fw 'M iii - i V ll 3 C, 1 1 ii , X 4 91 'T 'ii SJ E' 2 1 4 1 '-..,, t 'I ' qui' ,N ya .1 'R V , my -w 3 C f '-J 3, txX 6' l C X 1 l-,Y - H55 I r I M w eg? . , I 1 ' ' U ' E 's 5 Q 5' ,, Q e B5 11 iam in e A A . 'ii Q 43. ai.. ' ' -'A'-1 ' .' it , 'H l Ronald Fletcher Catherine Fletcher Sharon Fout Jeanne Eggers Floyd Elick Tom Eshoo Stella Estok Jerry Ewing Peek A Boo! Gene Fulk Dan George Gene Gillogly Bob Goode Josephine Griffith We took first prize in the Homecoming parade Sheila Hanson Amy Heilman Dave Hellman Gladys Hellem Roger Hellinga Mel plays a wicked game. 5 IV. sr. .Ji . iv .::. Q A E I t L Bi in B Sue Howard Vincent Howard Eileen Jackson Joan James Lynda Johanon Janice Johnson Lance Johnson Pam Johnson A-.xr 43' uf! Wi 5 , 'O '3!' -qs 'Qs '-an -ig ll NX x 10 . Q .i , i .1 'Au' qi3,f .':. X i.,, , ..-1-Qu' ' v 'ou Reel? u Xi .fax- Carol Joseph Donna Juraka Claudia Kossnar Jx Watch out now! Ron Lecki Jim Leonarczyk F-Z' it ,gi-L .Ji Q, f J Ye W ,f I, 'Z IO7 .Q n f f 'E Il ki I lil Fred Lindstrand 'Q' sy: lin-Fila -9 ii, JUNIORS Linda Lock Pat Lockriclge Carl Lotfer Paul Madsen. Rosemary Mangum fi Mr. Simmons must be giving another fest. Ray Mead Robert Miller Carolyn Mohr Virginia Mbore Always studying! Don Murray Jane Ols Bud Ongman Diane Perchon Roger Popplewell Let s have no fighting in the halls! Jack Runyon John Scott Ruth Ann Scott Phyllis Sellers Jerry Shanks Anne Prlbns . ml if X lk We can't all get in the locker. ' , l K X 1 T , an i 1 N' :. '10 -ig I 'Ox f ' Q ' r l .x QA'-9 l sm X 1 J . I I I' .-df Q- Q st? V l fy: 4:19 :Xxx 'K S ll ua x 4 F ZRQ X Y wv , ,.,,.. 5 'CY ll .. fi Lg em: i T att l-.Y 'Eng l A V -- .IA w: L- ' ' 94, as l I ' A A S lil.. T54 'hzlqil it 13 Tom Wunder Arlene Yurglas '? SJ I just don't know about this boy! Floyd Shepard Tom Singleton Steve Smith Melvin Spelde Wayne Spoor Marvin Taylor Al Templin Mark Thomas Stuart Thompson Marsha Thompson Robert Tingly Rose Ann Trigg John Troyer Karen Wallace Kenneth Wallace Tom Wayne Phyllis Werner Savanna Whitaker Barbara Williams Jim Wilson JUNIGRS OUR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Carol Pawlik, Stu- dent Council, Thelma Pitts, Treas- urer, Chari Sellers, Secretary. KNEELING: Oris Fine, Vice-Presi- dent, Ronnie Mlekodai, President, Lloyd Lenig, Student Council. WE SENIORS OUR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Simmons, Miss VanDine, M Baker, Mrs. Amos. . . . were elated now that we had become top brass because it only seemed like yesterday that we had entered as frightened Sophomores. As highlights of our Senior year we remember receiving our Senior pictures, choosing class notables, picking out name cards and invitations, measuring for caps and gowns, and especially attending Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. We were very proud of all our Senior mem- bers: those who were on the honor roll, especial- ly our valedictorian, Sue Solliday, and salutato- rian, Lela Caudillp all our boys who took part in football, especially Norm Berning who placed on the all state conference team, all the boys who helped give us a winning basketball team, all the boys who took part in other sports, all the students who placed in choral and band contests, the FFA boys who placed in contestsp and Mary Folkers who was chosen as Homecom- ing Queen and was our D.A.R. winner. How proud we will be Cperhaps a little sad, tool soon to be called alumni of dear old KHS! 10, PHILIP AHLENIUS F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Basketball Intramural 4 JOYCE .IOANN ALLEN Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I ANNA LOUISE AQUINO Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, F.H.A. 2 Shakespearean Club 4, Cheerblock 4 CAROL BACK Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4 Cheerblock 'l, 2, 3 CLARENCE A. BAILEY Reporter 4, Basketball Intramural I, 3, 4 DELORIS BAILEY Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, President 1, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1 Shakespearean Club 4 CARRIE BURNEICE BARNS Chorus 2, 3, 4, Shakespearean Club 4, Cheerblock 4 JAMES BAUGHMAN Chorus I X , -fzvdxy y I F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Delegate to Stale Convention 3 SENIOR CLASS JOHN W. BEAUCHAMP PEGGY LORRAINE BERG Chorus 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Shakespearean Club 4, Smoke Signals 4, Library Club 4 NORMAN BERNING President of Student Body 4, Boys' State Representative 3, Football Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Reserve 1, 2, N.S.C. All Conference Second Team 3, N.S.C. All Conference First Team 4, Basketball Varsity 4, Reserve 2, 3, K-Club 3, 4 LON BOLEN F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Varsity Football 4, Reserve 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve 2, Freshman Basketball, K-Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, Shakespearean Club 4 :fi '21 ...-,,. 6 cf 'IMS 'CST LINDA RAE BRAMAN Prom Court 3, Cheerblock l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Annual 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Library Club 2, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1. KERMIT BRIDEGROOM Student Council l, K-Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Football Manager 2, Reserve 1, Safety Patrol 1, Chorus 1 TIMOTHY PAUL BRETTIN F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramural 2, Chorus 1 RUTH BROOKE Library Club 1, 3, 4, F.H.A, 3, smaka Signals 1 fffs I QVN aw' -ali' ii guns N09 A Ji' aiu-P' IRENE BROWN Library Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. ROGER D. BRUGH Class Secretar 3 Science Club 3 Secretar Treasurer 3- Class Y 1 ' f Y- , SE N R Play 3, Smoke Signals 4, Basketball-Football Manager 1 :vs ld'- Y -Qfffl f :Af I ff? Nw' -49' SANDRA ANN CAESAR Band l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock l, 3 LELA CAROLE CAUDILL Annual 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Smoke Signals 2 HELEN JOYCE CHAPMAN F.H.A. 2, 3, Reporter 2, 3, Smoke Signals 2, Class Play 3, 4 CHARITY DALPH I NE CLARK Cheerblock I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 2, 3, 4, Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Smoke Signals 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Shakespearean Club 4, G.A.A. 'l, Girls' Glee Club I LOU RANIE CLEMQNS Chorus 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Library Club 4 JAMES J. COX Boys' State Alternate 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Pep Band 4, Class Play 3, Shakespearean Club 4, Vice-President 4 SENIOR CLASS ROBERT COVER Basketball Intramural I MARY ANNE DAN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 3, 4, Cheerblock I, 2, 3, Smoke Signals 3: Shakespearean Club 4, Cheerleader 'lg Library Club 'I TOM DEEL Science Club 3 ORIS LEE FINE Class President I, Vice-President 4, Student Council 37 K-Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Reserve if Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve I, 2, Safety patrol Captain Ip Chorus I as 5 ff! I I I milf ' E f f fa C7 q':'f x. MARY ALICE FOLKERS Homecoming Queen 4, Court 3, Prom Court 3, Girls' State Alternate 3, D.A.R. Good Citizen 4, F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 2, Class Treasurer 2, Band i, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Smoke Signals 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Play 3, 45 Shakespearean Club 4, Librarian 4, Cheerblock I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 MYRNA FOLTZ F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. I, 2 GERALD FOUT Band I ARNOLD FRIEBE Chorus 3, 4, F.F.A. 1 ix r Tx 1-w ,.--'I x x SENIOR CLASS R 'Z' J' N9 CAROL LYN GREEN Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 3, Track Conference Court 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Class Play 3, Annual 3, 4, Cheerblock l, 2, Shakespearean Club 4 PATRlClA ANN HAMMERLUND Band l, 2, 3, 47 Cheerblock 1, 2, 3, 4, Shakespearean Club 4 KARIN TELENE HARBISON Entered Knox High School as a Junior. Cheerblock 3, 4, Class Play 3 DAVID HART Boys' State Representative 3, Class President 3, Class Vice- President 27 Smoke Signals 4, Science Club 3, Football I SHIRLEY GENE HEWLETT Bandl 2 3 4 Re orter 3 4 Pe Band 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 1 I I 1 P I I P I 1 I I f 4, Secretary I, President 4, Smoke Signals l, 2, 3, Cheerblock 1, Shakespearean Club 4 JAMES HUMES F.F.A. lf Chorus 3, 4 SANDRA JAIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 HOWARD KELLER Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, K-Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Basketball Intramural 3, 47 Reserve Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Chorus 'l II6 SENIOR CLASS CRESSIA KING Smoke Signals 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Annual 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Library Club 2, 3, Reporter 3, Cheerblock I, 2, 31 Shakespearean Club 4, Reporter 4 JUNE ANN KLAMPE Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerblock If G,A.A, I, Shakespearean Club 4 2 MARJORIE KLAMPE Chorus 2, 3, 4 DIANA MARIE THERESA KOSSNAR Entered Knox High School as a Sophomore. Cheerblock 4, Shakespearean Club 4 Q ag-s MALVERY JANICE LAN DRUM Library Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 GAA I ROLA LEE F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4 JUDY LENIG F.H.A. 3, Treasurer 35 Library Club I, President I Cheerleader I, 2, G.A.A. I Student LLOYD M. LENIG Council 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co Captain 4 Var sity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve I, 25 K-Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4: F.F.A. I,2,3 'SIN' ia! :asf w . fin ' ,eS '. ii? .ilfffm ,I V CHARLES LOCKRIDGE F.F.A. I, 2, Basketball Intramural I, 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol I SHARON LYNN LOCKRIDGE SENIOR CLASS uv -6 'lcd' JOHN MAJCHRZAK BETTY MADSEN Class Play 3, Cheerblock 3, 4, Library Club I PEGGY JOHANN MARKS Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Girls' Trio 3, 4, Student DI- rector of Class Play 3, 4, Smoke Signals 1, 3, 4, Annual 2, 3, Cheerblock I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Band I HOWARD EUGENE MCINTIRE F.F.A. I 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Basketball Intramural I, 2, 3 RONALD LEE MLEKODAJ Class President 4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Student Council 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Researe I, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve 2, Freshman Basketball, K-Club 3, 4, Shakespearean Club 4, Treasurer 4 ROBERT KEITH MOREHOUSE Class President 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Drum Maior 4, Smoke Signals 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Annual King 4, Shakespearean Club 4, Science Club 3, Pep Band 4 img sf' I MN. SENIOR CLASS JOYCE JEAN MULLINS Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 FRED NAPORA Class Play 4, Chorus 3, 4, Track 3, Shakespearean Club 4 CARL PAEGEL F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramural 2, 3, 4 CAROL LEE PAWLIK Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Homecoming Court 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Sekretary 3, Reporter 4, Library Club 3, 4, Smoke Signals 3, 4, Annual 3, Cheerblock 2, Chorus I, G.A.A. 1 x. 411' ART PETERS Entered Knox High School as a Junior. CLAUDELLE BARBARA ' PICK Prom Court 3, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Cheerblock I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Annual 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Shakespear- ean Club 4 DON EUGENE PINSON Cross Country T, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramural 2, 3, 4, K-Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4, F.F.A. l FRANCES MAE PIPER Class Play 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Shakespearean Club 4 II9 SHIRLEY PITROWSKI Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G.A.A. I, Chorus I, Librarian I THELMA PITTS SE N C Class Treasurer 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Chorus I asilsas 'SF' , F ,f Ii' fini :zo CHARLES KEITH REAM F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MELANIE REED sand 1, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. 1 EARL E. RISNER Track I, 2, 3, Reserve Football 2 ROBERT ROWE Basketball Intramural I, 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS L. RUDD Library Club I, 2 LARRY J. SALYER Class Treasurer 3, Annual 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, K-Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, Track Manager 2, Freshman Basketball, Chorus I, President I Amfunuvvluu lgilalll SENIOR CLASS Class Play 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Football 2, K-Club 3, 4: Basketball Intramural 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, Chorus I Cheerblock 3 LARRY SCARBOROUGH F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 WILMA EVANGELINE SCHWARZLOSE Annual 4 CHARILYN J. SELLERS Class Secretary 1, 2, 4, Homecoming Court 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, I 4, Secretary 2, President 4, Chorus 1, 2, Accompanist 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Class Play 3, Smoke Signals 3, Cheerblock l, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Shakespearean Club 4, President 4 ,559 2, GUYLA SUE SELLERS F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Girls' Glee Club l, G.A.A. l SANDRA J EAN SHARKOZY Prom Court 3, Homecoming Court 4, Class Play 3, 4, Smoke Signals 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Treasurer 4, Annual 3, 4, Annual Queen 3, Shakespearean Club 4, Secretary 4, Library Club 1, 4, G.A.A. 1 ARLOWA KARREEN SINGLETON Smoke Signals 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 4 HILDA SINGLETON Chorus 3, 4 if 'TX X I 1 in ., f 1 f it N I , E 9 6. 1 ', if I -. DORIS SIROVY Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 CECIL' SMITH sENloR CLASS Now QS QQ' SL? ..,-: 3 V .Mae W SU ELLYN SOLLIDAY Girls' State Representative 3, Prom Court 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Librarian 3, 4, Class Play 3, Annual 3, 4, Cheerblock l ROBERT SPOOR JR. Cross Country 4, K-Club 4, Shakespearean Club 4 CAROL GENE STEELE Annual 3, 4, Annual Queen 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3 Secretary 4, Cheerblock l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 DEBORAH RUTH THOMAS Entered Knox High School as a Senior. Shakespearean Club 4 TERRY R. THOMPSON Varsity Football 4, Reserve l, 2, 3, Track Manager 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 RON VAN HORN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to State Convention 3, Sentinel 3, Secretary 4 43 SENIOR CLASS Chorus 3, 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3 I KENN ETH WALTERS Track I, 2, Cross Country I, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball, Reserve Basketball 2, Basketball Intramural 3, 4, Class Play 4, F.F,A. I, Safety Patrol I GAYE E. WATSON Chorus 4, F.F.A. 4 KENNETH C. WAYNE Chorus 1, 3, Boys' Glee Club I, Shakespearean Club 4 Safety Patrol I MICHAEL D. ZINGARELLI JR. Q 'WN 59 W Q-- ' K BYRON WHITE Cross Country I, 2, 3, Basketball Intramural 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 4, F.F.A. I, Safety Patrol I KATHRYN ELAINE WHITE Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4 We are proud to have presented the formal us go Seniors at work and at play. pictures of our classmates. Now let on and see informal shots of us I23 4 71 1 5 - ' Lf4,f,f . 1: wmv vi: ' W-f'5 w k 12, .fiillipxiai T V +?,gV , I f If ,SYA 4'T1,q . Economics is the science of American economy. Rodney reads off percentages while Cressia and Sandra set up the present national budget, which is represented by the largest pile of chips. The smaller piles are the percent- ages. Earl keeps tab of amounts as he helos. WORK AND WORK Below: A panel discussion on the subiect of dating is being conducted in the family living class. Speech class takes into consideration that 1960 is a leap year! vs- -pf... . x Who needs Elvis when you've got us? , xs Q, .fgg-at - Q 11. WE SENIORS PLA A. You're my idol, Don . . . Go down' to that new super market, will you? i - ,fl . E.,,m,,M N ,A l'm a ladies' man no fT1Ol'E Now how do l get it down? .,3?fg1a-,fi-5 C. yo v. ' .,'3 I . - 3 G'-:Mist-. 3 I il I don't care who you are, fat man, get your reindeer off my roof!!!! ,, Q 'fl 'rd - xg 4, s I '- 1 r-b-..- YQ -1 U :-1 ,r H3 Away from the cares of the city l'm late, but l govt here ND PLAY ,, I-'AQ' l if All set for the big dance? Well, la-de-da to you too! Anyone for a snowball fight? When I say move, move! uf efv-ws -1, Come on in. There's lots more like us in- side. x Who needs masks! nA.n ,I 'L i 1 I X r Well, we're not worried about the state of American schools! I think, with a little persuasion, she'lI make it an I27 Y J Qui Q r 8 5 l , . the thrill at OUR prom , . . ILA l 4 ,,...- - fs X x- Y 1 ...and the fun after. WE SENIORS WILL NEVER FORGET . . . 5.-if the fun we had at lunch- Toast, anybody? --'fm-sq-wp . . doing homework at noon-Literature test, five minutes away! . . . presenting our first play- . . . and I can truly say . . . :I28 . . . the excitement of our ball games Cvve must have won this one!J . . . the last football banquet, WE SENIORS WIN HONOR Q lui-:.wN QL: .ji , I eg, -w u-.K II 'Lawn GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES David Hart, Suellyn Solliday, and Norm Berning ANNUAL KING AND QUEEN Genie Steele and Bob Morehouse won this honor by selling the most ads. Y DAR. AWARD WINNER-Mary Folkers VALEDICTORIAN: Sue Solliday SALUTATORIAN: Lela Caudill . . . WE SENIORS BECOME NOTABLES Becoming a Senior Notable usually involves a lot of fun and fame. We Senior Notables are proud to be recognized by our classmates as having cer- tain characteristics. Foremost among our Senior Notables are the Seniors who have excelled in scholastic ability during high school, and they not only study but also partici- pate in many activities and have several responsibil- ities. Among our top-twelve there are the editors of the yearbook and the newspaper, a varsity cheer- leader, three class presidents from our Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years, our Prom queen and an attendant, our Homecoming queen and an at- tendant, President of the band, the D.A.R. Award winner, President of Cheerblock, and a varsity basketball and football player. Several were also active in cheerblock, F.H.A., student council, ot- and annual. All these prove that we aren't book- worms all the time. THESE SENIORS EXCELLED IN SCHOLARSHIP 4.1, i I t -T - s . . vl i 4 CL l f NEXT TOP TEN BACK ROW: Roger Brugh, 'l2th Mary Folkers, lith Bob Morehouse, 10th Genie Steele, 9th Claudelle Pick, 8th l FRONT ROW: Dave Hart, 7th Ronnie Mlekodai, 6th Karen Harbison, 5th Shirley Pitrowski, Ath Sandra Sharkozy, 3rd L 1Q-L.l ,ya -4-use S . . BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST TALKATIVE I . Mary Ann Dan Lonnie BoIen Charnfv Clark Roger Bruglf I ' ATI.-IIsnn.z -1 I-na.ulAn.5lr Nw. L s 27g7mMQMWf 011464-CLK-Zva,69 HM wr' MM? ff' 2,4 MOST MUSIC TALENT BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Chari Sellers Jim Cox Sue Solllday Orls Fine I3I my ,, li- R BEST DRESSED Sandra Sharkozy Bob Morehouse lm I xt 5-4. MOST DEPENDABLE Norm Bernmg Lmda Braman PERSONALITY PLUS Mary Folkers Larry Salyer X ISA XL., Liv r 2 E inf? ,f -F- Q0 PEPPIEST GIRL AND MOST ATHLETIC BOY Lloyd Lenig Carol Green for fr M sg' 'HQ Q- 'SHR iv- -L.. fs W 5 f . 5 ff U s ! 49 X xxxx x T -f . Aff'Xiffxxxxx,,,. - - . Au.-..w.x.,.,, ' -nnnnnnq A Y bbbu I . , b M ivy-Qqwffff fgg:--..:.::,,. u .x Qf. K '- nu. -xxsx , ., ,Txfxxxxx SY ffwxxx .xxx-A ,- 0 A 0 r. . . ,, ,, ' Q2'.2tt ':21'!5t:r..2. '.::-:::::::::r V i . 0. mst!- . ssvr f- -. ..-x,-w '5 f'X T. fff: , . 'n A . , ' v . - .-.....-....::' 3-5:-3,3 4 ---. nf. xxx: my C in . . .,Q,gs.s4.ssr.NN I .. F5 f 5 3 -Q' I . 7 'aff s,. mu K,-f Q h an QI? . L 4l'll it l.1..m. '90, ' ... Q- . .ch . Qu . ff: if 1- , 7' 5,fx..m In ,J r Q 'nr R1 0 ' f -in-., , V' m . ab.. , 1 1, n 5' .nr ' A, ' V- ' . 0 H - Q ,Q Y 'TI 4' A , 4 Q fu . , ,S - . , H :rf-b ' ff-M Q .V ,, 0 n ' ' .--. ,Q v l A -v Q 6 p.. ..,, , A W Q. Q Q , , i ll-- ,sy 1 3- , 1-J. ' v - - it Q' s 4 ,.,.ivm- . -my '12 ,A-' nu f 3 .M, a-, W. .,. 'Ol gs v The heart of our town is in its business district. lt de- termines the actual life of our town and whether it will be an economic success or failure. This applies also to our yearbook. The business district of our town supplies the lifeblood for our yearbook. With- out the manufacturers, doctors, salesmen, servicemen, den- tists, and many, many others our yearbook would not have been possible. To them we owe our thanks, and we show our thanks when . . . WE PATRONIZE OUR MERCHANTS Q CompIimen+s I1 FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 2,- Friendly, Confideniial Service General Banking RU DOLPH L. STARK Cashier - . Knox. Indiana Phone 490 AFFILIATED INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Ex-Governor Schricker shows definife inferesi in insurance! Complefe Insurance Service Ph If,'Q'?QQ,a rNsuRANcE DEPARTMENT one 490 ALMO SMITH, Manager Farmers Bank BuiIding GOOD'S SH ELL SERVICE SHELL. 1 1 Goodrich Tires and BaH'eries Sou'I'I1 Hea Phone 380 30 Years of Dependable Service Ion I3 5 25 1 ' fT'!' Souih Hea'I'on S+. Knox, Indiana WM. and GLADYS DROF, Proprieiors DAIRY QUEEN TI'were's always a line af Ihe Dairy Queen. Complimen+s of FALVEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Knox Indiana Tom likes fo buy only Hue best MCRELAND AUTO SALES Knox, Indiana Phone I22l The line up. If Gulf BEESON'S GULF STATION I Phone I 8 I I Knox Indiana Good Luck 'ro I'I1e Class of '60 X Im as R CHRIS AND MARY SELLERS 24 Hour Service, 7 Days a Week Knox Indiana g , P Complimenfs of I-:OMER nov JOHNSON JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY 2623 A - .fr Knox, Indiana Phone I93 MARVIN DUST BUILDING MATERIAL CO. Do H' Yourself Heaclquarrers of Lumber, Millwork, Plumbing, and Hearing. I Mile Sou'I'h on U.S. 35 Phone Knox 3862 cooK MERCURY SALES f New and Used Farm Machinery of Any Make We Sell fhe Besf and Service fhe Resi fl PHONE KNOX I33 CORNER HWY. 35 AND 8 'MSZWEETWP IS OUR F T THOUGHT 6 F.. ,Ur f l RS R5 in Nancy and Carol never have an idle momenll l Complimenfs of D 8. B RECREATION -R ,yy X COX BROS. SUPER SERVICE flTE CO 30 Years of Dependable Service TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS I02 Soufh Heafon Phone 304-I Knox, Indiana Congra+uIa+ions +o Ihe Gradua'Iing Class MARIAN'S MODES I I NORTH MAIN InFan'I's', CI1iIdren's and Ladies' Ready-Io-Wear KNOX, INDIANA PHONE 393I Congrafulafions 'I'o Ihe Class of '60 BUZZ'S TREE SERVICE CHAS. HAMMERLUMD Phone 8349 Knox, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK X AND Roufe 50 Mail Order 23 Knox, lndiana Besl Wishes BYER FLORIST Flowers 'For All Occasions GEORGE BURKETT, Prop. Knox Indiana M m smell g d Complimenfs of KENNEDY-BRAMAN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 30 or 266 Knox, lnd. ,. Y 1 J WENTZ MOTOR SALES Telephone 48I 300 South Heaton Street i was -em Xx,f R-ASL ' Sales and . -NY Service For More Than 20 Years Knox, Indiana grgfsf' Congratulations and best wishes to the proud graduates and to their families ROCKWELL MANUFACTUR Knox. INDIANA Valve Qroducts, H Subsud-ary of ING CO Compnmenfs of Phone 485 Phone 485 C. KEITH HEILMAN TWIGGERIS INSURANCE COMPANY BUSINESS MACHINE Sales - Service - RenI'aIs Supplies , ' xxx . . K X S ' I funk I mimi n I I Q n Ig . 4 , -A 1 I ' I 5 Knox. Indiana Phone 7Il 202 N. Main S+. Knox, IncI. Compiimenis of Complimenfs , of S KNOX FLORAL COMPANY I SOUTH HEATON STREET I Phone 80 Knox, Indiana , 4 - I , E - - ' P Ii i' ' I .' li am' 141. g sf1 O wi K- I' 5, 1 ,. ' I H .45 ' Hcndsfulv, Bob??? 'I . 4 - ,L , BASS LAKE INDIANA Q' I . I ,, Ur' -HI , I 'U C. ALLEN JEWELERS JEANETTE'S BEAUTY SALON A x E I ' .et P-na 'y 'Y' ,Q ' T I Isa, , . 'gl-l ' 5 1 ' s 'Q . ,,, M. Tom IKHOWS where Io b y I'1 Q Helen I5 now ready, In+eres'I'ed in diamonds, see us! A Smari' Shop for Women Knox, Indiana Phone 29l Knox, Indiana Phone 447l Good Luck Class of '60 WEINBERGS TOTO, INDIANA Phone 550 - M...- AII roads lead fo Tofo! We bhly MODERN EQUIPMENT APPLIANCES P, nga? l-' Knox, Indiana Phone bl LES and SIS B 81 K ROOT BEER DRIVE IN Across From Ihe Airpori' on U.S. 35 Knox Indiana s- Complimenis of PETERSON'S CITY SERVICE Promp+ and Courfeous ON HIGHWAY 35 Knox Phone I8II CITY NEWS AGENCY Across From +I1e Cour+I1ouse PI1one 3I6I Knox CompIimen'Is of RAY V. DOWNS AND SONS, INC. REPAIRS AND SERVICE , Massey-Harris Minneapolis-Moline PHONE I36 Highway 35 Knox, Indiana OI'1I Whai a darling braceIeII We're here lo please! E :gn Complimenls of STARKE COUNTY'S LEADING SHOWMANSHIP THEATER L. H. MOULTON, Manager Besf Wishes I'o Ihe Class of '60 B 81 J STANDARD SERVICE Lubricaiion, Washing and Waxing Knox, Indiana Phone 86I F ELS S syonnvi 'HHFUEL OIL SHAW'S FUEL AND SUPPLIES Coal, Fuel Oil, Building Maferials, Bulldozing, Dredging CongraIuIa+ions +o +he Class of '60 NEW TOTO STO RE and MARlLYNN'S TEEN SHOP Toro, INDIANA PHONE 8393 1. I ual, BASS LAKE GOLF COURSE CongraI'uIa'I'ions R.F.D. I Phone 8 I92 Complimenfs of CHAPMAN DRI GAS BEST wlsl-les 'eo Phone 9 Kno Complimenfs of DU RBIN BROTHERS FIRESTONE Knox, Indiana I5 Soufh Main Phone 20 GOOD LUCK '60 W 65 RUFF NURSING HOME I' Culver Rd. Knox, Indiana Ph one 3II2 nr , FOR GOOD SERVICE H s fhe LAKESIDE GARAGE Noriheasr Side of Bass Lake Besl' Wishes 'ro +he Class of l960 ZINGARELLI STORE Food and Clo+hing :P r' Congrafulafions fo 'lhe Class of I960 HUDKINS' COFFEE SHOP Slop for a Coke al +he Coffee Shop. Bes+ Wishes +o fhe Class of l960 WELL'S ELEVATOR AND COAL YARD High Grade Coal al Fair Prices 205 Wesl' Washingron Sfreel' Phone I20I and I202 . T- -Q Congrafulafions Io 1'he Class of '60 WUNDER BROS. Qualify Meais and Groceries 2 SOUTH PEARL Knox Phone 7 1 u,,,,w,- , '-.V A . . , L-I , 1.-'fi' ' - KkfafS'.4,i- f '-., -N -' 'sl 1 . Phone 8759 7m GOOD FOOD JEAN my W, AND fl MICHAEL'S lf HIDE-A-WAY C X4 -. Norfheasf Side of Bass Lake Besi' Wishes fo fhe Class of '60 BENNETT'S BARBER SHOP Come Io Ray's for I'he Besi' Shave and Haircuf ,qnn4'4'4'- '+T Congra+uIaI'ions fo fhe Graduafes of Today- Ihe Leaders of Tomorrow. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY KNOX Complimenfs of FURNITURE COMPANY HARRY PRICE funn' PUB 5 U IDX I s S l , .1 M-V r4,s,3 - , A as . , V f'1': ,'i' ' - Furniiure, Appliances Skelgas Phone I482 Knox, Indiana FUNERAL HOME Funeral Service Knox, Indiana Phone 98 Besi' of Luck fo +he Seniors From COOK'S JEWELRY STORE Fines'l' Jewelry GREEN'S REXALL DRUGS H. R. SIEBENTHAL, R. Ph Knox, Indiana Phone I2 Heavens! Larry. are you gefiing THE ring? We have a complefe sloclc of s h ol suppl 3 ,lUj! KNOX FROZEN FOODS We Have Frozen Food Lockers Knox, Indiana Phone 79 Complimenfs of Your Local Sfandard Oil Agenf RAY MILLER llenling Oils A Phone WMM For Fasi' Dependable Service! Knox, lndiana Phone 65 GIVE YOURSELF V . BILL , awtwll' MILLS BASS LAKE O - f I s iv e A at ' Boals V ' J , A y Molors hi E i ii 5 - f:'g':g'1' Congra+ula+ions +o +he rf - i f Ig' N0 fi'fE d Class of '60 Start enjoying the most wonderful B L k days of your life. You owe it to Tsziasae DR' E' B' yourself to get thc details now. , Come in and get your fre: folder on how to Give youxself 2 months vacation withplay! 254 SOU'l'll Main Slfeel' Knox, Indiana Phone 92 COOK'S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Knox THE BEST COVERAGE AT THE LOWEST PREMIUMS Besi Wishes From Your OLDSMOBILE DEALER DALE AND DON SELLERS KNOX, INDIANA I I Con rafulaiions BEAU BRUMMEL g ' CLEANERS We Good Luck, '60 PHONE 4I4 KNOX fhe xmporianf evenfs of your life. Besi Wishes 1 Ri, STELLA famous 'For bridal porfraifs Mike likes prompi service. 82 BLOOM'S GROCERY Sfandard Gasoline BASS LAKE ln'rersec1'ion of I0 and 2I0 Complimenis RODGERS' INSURANCE AGENCY Infersecfion of 8 and 23 Phone 8087 or 9077 Knox, Indiana Complimenis of WELKIES CLEANERS AND LAUNDERETTE Easi' on Road 8 Knox, Indian Phone 405 YOUR TV DEAD? ' CALL I ED' 1, 1 WATERSON'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE Moiorola Sales and Service Repairs All Makes of TV, Radio Phonographs, and Aniennas 402 N. EAST STREET Knox, Indiana Phone 2093 HANSELMAN MOBIL SERVICE Knox, Indiana Phone 440 Complimenis of LAKE SIDE GROCERY Norfheasf Encl of Bass Lake PHONE KNOX 8I86 ,.. -..,, 4. ,, -- Com plimenfs of VALLOW AVIATION CO. Sfarke Counfy Airporf Phone 463I Aircra'f+ Sales Mainfenance Sfudenf InsI'ruc'l'ion Cpmplimenfs of LONG THOMPSON In LUMBER CO. Bes+ Wishes Io 'Ihe Class of '60 2 , X 1.11.1559 cn' I , ,fra I! 'M W Ex ',' fag ee? CTD-SE. as 2,3 Sf' EW: FAMOUS RUBBER SATIN ILATEX BASED KES IN 30 MINUIES-N0 DAMN DDO! Complimenrs of UNITED TELEPHONE CO. 52 Easf Lake S+. Phone 37 - ag:- CHARLES GARDNER EARL'S BARGAIN STORE soon LUCK, 'bo Sou+I1 of Knox on U.S. 35 Good Merchandise at Low Prices I CIIIESQSERYICE U.S. 35 and Ind. I0 if , ,f,, ll Elm JIM'S SUPER SERVICE Lei Jim do II. J Ci+ies Service Producfs Tire Service PHONE 8498 Besi' Wishes Io +I1e Class of '60 MARTIN CLEANERS 3 Day Service 4 EAST LAKE STREET Besi of Luck Io Ihe Seniors LOCK'S SALVAGE COMPANY GARAGE We Can Service You Wifh Used Car ParIs and Accessories n PHONE 8782 Phone 4472 Knox' Indiana Corner of U.S. 35 and Tofo Road CongraI'uIaI'ions Complimenis +0 fhe of Class of 'bo Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund lziggiel Kalis BASS LAKE INDIANA LEO'S TRACTOR SALES 807 Soufh Hea'I'on S+ree'I' Phone 365 Knox, Indiana Complimenfs of MARIE AND PHIL POSCH'S BAKERY KNOX INDIANA WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO STORE Everyfhing 'For I'I1e Mo'I'oris'I' Paris, ,Accessories Moforola Radios and TV KNOX, INDIANA PHONE 229 TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE CO. WILLARD LAWRENCE, LUTHER HEPLER Owners Ready Mixed Concrefe and Hard Building Supplies LUCKY GARDENS VegeI'abIe and Flower Planis FruiI's and Vegefables in Season I Mile SouII1 on Road 35 Knox Indiana PhOne2Nl?ag'+ F2352 PHONE 8538 I9 WAYNE METZ. DispaI'cI'1er Aufomalic Music Coin Operafed Amusemenl Games Juke Boxes-Cigare'H'e Machines -AND - RECORD SHOP Aulhorized Dealer RCA and WEBCOR Phonographs Congra+uIa+ions and Besf Wishes for Your Fufure Success +o Class of I96O CONKEL 81 SONS All Record Labels I0 N. MAIN 5:6118 .924 KNOX, IND. Phone 33 Knox' Ind' Complimenls suNDowN Mom. 0, 2 Mil s S h I K x Sli. fs no ELMER DOWD MR. AND MRS. JOHN POQRT DIS+fibu+0r - Pf0Prie+0fS - PURE-O-FLAME Telephone 343I Knox, Indiana BO'I'I'IeCI Gas PHONE 334 KNOX, IND Complimenfs Besr Wishes +o 'rhe Class if of mo 0 I Complimems BURGER S DAIRY of a MINNIE HANSEN - Proprielor - D KNOX INDIANA Congragxlalions Compnmems Class of I960 of Complicmenk o JOHNSON'S Specialized SALES AND SERVICE Aulomolive Service I0 S. Healon Knox, Ind. 253 E- JOHN KNOX. IND- PHONE II Phone 58 CompIimenIs JOHNSON'S of BUILDING SUPPLIES Eviryqging 'riiorelour WALTER JOHNSON, Con'I'racIor Highway 35 Nor'I'h of Knox Knox' Indiana phone 8' Wa+erai3'I'rening Complimenllns WaI'er Soffeners of for 'rhe Home I KNOX CULLIGAN SCOTTIES soFT WATER SERVICE BARBER SHCP 504 Em Main s+ree+ Phone 3552 Bass Lake' Mana RI' I' Bo' 23' CompIimen+s Comigmenis of MILLER'S DAIRY A GRADE A PRODUCT BUILDING 8. LOAN HMI Quamy KNOX INDIANA Has BuiII' Our Business PHONE CULVER VI-2-3090 CompIimenIs of CRYSTAL ROLLER RINK Mgr., Edward Heise BASS LAKE Phone Mon'I'erey 4I2 I CompIimen'I's of KNOX AUTO SUPPLY Phone Knox 524 0 N. Pearl S+reeI' Knox, Indian CompIimen+s of FINGERHUT BAKERY CULVER. INDIANA Phone Vi2-2920 A FRIEND A 8: P. Ari Becker. Manager RAY MATTHEWS. Abslracler LEROY GUDEMAN. Allorney-al-Law KNOX DAIRY. Division of Hebron Dairy STARKE COUNTY REALTY FOUT'S MARKET KNOX GROCERY TOM BELL, Slarlce Counly Commissioner CRIDER BROTHER'S BODY SHOP FISHBURNS Bes+ Wishes fo Ihe Class of '60 ZINGO GAS STATION Gas for Less Managers: JOHN BOWMAN DEL BOWMAN WALT ALLEN T BOOSTERS BEN FRANKLIN BUCHTA'S CARDINAL SUPERETTE WM. E. BROWN JOE RANNELL FARM BUREAU INSURANCE NICHOLS 81 NICHOLS. Allorneys-al-Law EVERT'S DRUGS WILKEN AND MUSSER DR. R. C. VERHAGEN SHORE ROOM CED WHITE DUDE RANCH LOU'S 35-IO RESTAURANT Bass Lalce, Indiana BOB'S HARDWARE DR. PAUL A. BADELL SMITH 84 SMITH, Aliorneys KNOX JUNK YARD LINDEN POULTRY FARM HAROLD WYLAND, Sheriff of Siarlc Counly N. H. GOLD DR. EVERETT AMOS BURGER'S DAIRY The l96O SANDBUR slail wishes +o express lheir apprecialion 'ro all 'rhe aclverlisers ancl palrons who have helped To make 'rhis year's SAND- BUR possible. We also express our apprecialion lo The sluclenls and lacully wilhoul' whose cooperalion 'rhe SANDBUR could noi have been published. THANK YOU! Ahlenius, Philip 112 Alderfer, Barbara 84, 33 Allen, Joyce 112, 50 Allen, Linda 84, 41 Anders, George 104, 60, 64 Anders, James 96, 16 Anderson, Marilyn 84, 32, 16, 33, 41, 52 Anderson, Richard 96, 57, 60, 64 Aquino, Anna 112, 40,42 STUDENT DIRECTORY Brammer, Kathy 88, 41, 52 Brettin, Matthew 96, 57, 60, 49, 70 Brettin, Timothy 113 Bridegroom, Kermit 113, 36, 57, 133 Bridegroom, Lance 96, 54, 70 Cory, Barbara 91, 41 Cory, Robert 85, 71 Cover, Michael 91 Cover, Robert 115 Cox, James 114, 10, 12, 42, 54, 55, Green, Carol 116, 8, 10, 19, 13, 37, 42, 54, 56, 132 Green, Mary 98, 95, 32, 12, 39, 44, 54, 56 Grey, Kathryn 88, 52, 54 Caesar, Sondra 114, 54, 56 Aquino , David 84 Aquino, Edward 87 Aquino, Paul 84 Aquino, Thomas 87 Arbuckle, Betty 87 Arbuckle, Dan 104, 50 Arbuckle, John 84 Arbuckle, Penny 90, 16 Arndt, Joan 104, 40 Arndt, Leslie 87, 34 Arndt, Nancy 96, 95, 32, 39, 50, 51 Back, Carol 112, 44, 50, 51 Back, Ron 90, 34 Badell, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Paul 90 Bonnie 104, 50 Brenda 87, 52 Clarence 112, 46 Bailey, Delores 104, 16, 39, 44 Bailey, Deloris 112, 42, 50 Bailey, Donna 90, 16, 37, 44 Bailey, Jack 90 Bailey, Judy 96, 44 Bailey, Raymond 104 Baker, Robert 96 Garr, Bob 85, 71 Baker, Sherry 84, 33, 52 Balber, William 96 Banasiak, Lois 104, 16 Banks, Helen 104, 54 Banks, Mary 90 Banta, David 90, 64, 49 Barnet, Cardine B4 Barnett, Vonderene 84, 52 Barns, Carrie 112, 42, 50 Barns, Justine 90 Barsted, Allen B4 Burien, David 104, 49 Barton, Janet B7 Barton, Susan 84 Baughman, George 87 Baughman, James 112, 49 Baughman, John 96 Beam, Allison 104, 44, 50 Beauchamp, Jeanne 90 Beauchamp, John 113 Becker, Pamela 87, 33, 41, 52, 54 Beecham, Karen 96, 40, 44 Bell, Darlene 96, 95, 39 Bell, Jack BB Benkie, Terry 84, 34, 64 Bennett, Betty 90, 16, 33, 41 Benninghoff, Alice 54 Berg, Guy 104, 50, 57, 65 Berg, Peggy 113, 39, 40, 42, 44, 50 Berndt, Helen 104 Berning, Norman 113, 14, 32, 17, 20, 16, 57, 60, 61, 62, 66, 129, 132, 68, 67 Berning, Paul 90, 60, 64, 71 Berning, Steve 87, 64, 71 Binion, Virgil 90, 49 Binkley, Richard 90, 64, 49, 71 Binkley, Sharon 88, 33, 41, 52 Bird, William 88 Bley, Karen 96, 16 Bley, Kathie 90, 16 Blue, Ed 104 Bodine, George 104 Boggs, Edwin 84, 71 Bolen, Jerry 90 Bolen, Lonnie 113, 17, 42, 46, 57, 60, 61, 62, 66, 131, 68, 67 Bannema, Beverly 84, 16, 33 Britton, Dorothy 88, 52 th 13 Brooke, R U Brooks, Leilanie 96, 50 Brown, Gail 88, 52, 54 Brown, Irene 114, 40 Brown, lrma 104 Sall y 88, 87, 41, 52 ' iam 96, 12, 16, 36, 55, 57 Brugh, Roger 114, 10, 39, 130, 131 Brown, Brown, Thomas 90, 64, 71 Brown, Will 65 Budka, Alice 90 Budka, Joe 104, 47 Burdine, Carl 96, 64 Burger, Judy 104, 40, 44 Burkey, N orma 96, 39, 44 Burkey, Tom 96, 60, 64, 70 Busam, Barbara 90 Busam, Harry 105, 50 Busam, Ja mes 88 Busam, Wayne 84 Butscher, Mike 88, 64 Butscher, Susanna 91 Byer, Judy 88, 41, 52 Byer, Larry 97 Byer, Pat 104, 44 Byous, Helen 97, 95, 16 Campbell, Fred 88 Carlson, Barbara 105, 38 Carlson, Oke 88 Carpenter Jerr 91 34 16 65 i Y -I i 4 Carpenter, Tom 105, 16, 57, 65 Casey, Mi ke 97 Caske, Mollie 84, 52 Cassidy, Richard 105, 38, 57, 65 Caudill, Arlie 91, 49 Caudill, Brenda 91 Caudill, Charles 97 Caudill, Corbin 88 Caudill, Hazel 84, 52 Caudill, Larry 105 Caudill, Lela 114,17, 16, 36, 130 Cavender, Gail 84, 33 Cavender, Ronnie 97, 17, 55, 57, 60, 62, 70 Chamness, Gay 91, 12, 41, 55 Chapman, Helen 114, 11 Chapman, Judy 91 Chapman Roger 84 Christian, Doug 105, 57, 60, 62 Christian, Pat 91, 21, 33 Clabough, Terry 91, 55 Clabough, Tom 91, 55 56, 131 Cox, John 88, 55 Coy, Tyla 88, 52 Craft, Doris 84 Craft, Rex 91, 34 Crider, Patrick 88, 54, 55 Crider, Patricia 88, 33, 52 Crider, Ronald 85, 71 Daly, Jerry 105, 12, 54, 55 Daly, John 91, 54 Dary, Terry 97, 57, 70 Dan, Mary Ann 115, 12, 42, 55, 56, 131 Deel, Hazel 105 Deel, Tom 115 Deli, Jane 105, 44 Dembinski, Robert 97, 50, 51, 64 Denney, Thom 105, 38, 50, 51 Denny, Sheila 91, 33 DeRuntz, Albert 105 DeRuntz, Robert 91, 64, 49 Dorman, Donna 85, 52 Dorsey, Rodney 85, 71 Dowd, Nancy 97, 12, 13, 38, 44, 55 Dunkler, Stanley 85 Dust, Donna 88, 33 Earnest, Richard 85- Earnest, Robert 88 Eggers, Jeannie 106, 16, 33, 44, 54 Eggert, Elaine 88, 33, 41, 52 Eggert, Ricky 88 Elick, Floyd 106, 55 Elick, Peggy 85 Ellis, Jim 91, 34, 64, 71 Emigh, Michael 91 Eshoo, Tom 106, 42 Eskridge, Shirley 91 Estok, Carlotta 97, 33 44 Estok, Stella 106 Ewing, Jerry 106 Fallenbuchel, Judy 91, 16, 33, 41, 55 Falvey, Michael 97, 16 Falvey, Tim 64 Fee, Irene 106, 44, 50 Fine, Oris 115,111, 57, 66, 131, 69, 67 Finkbiner, Doris 106, 39 Finkbiner, Kenneth 91 Fisher, Eddie Fisher, James B5 Fisher, Marvin 85 Griffith, Beatrice B5 Griffith, Brenda 85, 52 Griffith, David 85 Griffith, Irene 106, 44, 50, 51 Griffith, Josephine 106, 44, 50 Griffith, Nadine 88, 33, 52 Haddix, Alice 92 Haddix, Mae 92 Holcomb, Robert 98, 54, 70 Hall, Devon 88, 16, 71 Hammerlund, Beverly 88, 52, 55 Hammerlund, Pat 116, 39, 42, 54, 56 Hannah, Karen 98, 44 Hanselmen, Ruby 106, 16, 33, 37, 39, 40, 44 Hansen, Karen 98, 16, 55 Hansen, Wayne 85 Hanson, Cheryl 88, 87, 32, 16, 41, 52 Hanson, Sheila 107, 16, 37, 38, 40 Hapeman, Cynthia 85, 16, 52 Harbison, Karin' 116, 33, 130 Harbison, Steven 85, 64, 71 Harness, Dale 92, 49 Hart, David 116, 39, 129, 130 Hasnerl, Eileen 92, 121, 33 Hauser, Marsha 85, 33, 41, 52 Hausler, Sharon 98, 44 ' Hazen, Shirley 92, 54, 55 Heilman, Amy 107, 33, 40, 44 Heilman, Dave 107, 16, 55 Heilman, Tom 85, 16, 64 Heilman, William 92, 55 Hellum, Gladys 107, 44 Henry, Mike 85, 64, 71 Hensely, Iva 85 Hensely, Vera 92 Hewlett 51, 5 2. Hite, Doug 92, 34, 16, 37, 71 Hoffer, Dannie 88 Holbrook, Tom 85 Holt, D ennis 85 Holt, Tom 88 Howard Howard Howard , Billy 92, 34, 49 , Lois B5 , Loretta 85, 52 Howard, Minarid 92, 49 Howard , Ray 88 Howard, Sue 107, 44 Howard, Vincent 107 Howes, Howes, Humes, Robert 98, 36 Valerie 85, 33, 52 Jim 116 Hudkins, Martin 88, 55, 64, 71 Hyland, Sandra 98, 33 Shirley 116, 16, 12, 42, 50, Clark, Charity 114,10,11,12,16, 33 37, 39, 42, 55, 56, 131 Clark, David 88 Clark, Janice 84 Clark, Linda 68, 13, 38 Clark, Lyle 84 Clarke, Linda 97, 44 Clarke, Michael 84, 34, 64, 71 Fletcher, 70 Fletcher, Fletcher Bob 106, 103, 32, 57, 60, 62 Catherine 106, 50 Diana B5 52 rieiciierf Gerald 96, 57, ao, 62, 70 Fletcher, 54, 57, Morris 97, 95, 32, 16, 37, 60, 62, 64, 70 Jackson, Clinos 92, 49 Jackson, Eileen 107, 50 Jain, Beverly 98, 12, 55 Jain, Sandra 116, 33, 55, 56 James, Joan 107, 50 Bortell, Julia 104, 16, 39, 40 Bortell, Terry 84 Bottorff, Barbara 96 Boyer, Dennis 104 Boyer, Donald 88, 54 Bradey, Danny 88 Bradley, Joann 84 Bradley, Linda B4 Bradsm Braman, Linda , 52 96, 64 113, 19, 33, 37,132 a, Sam Braman, Roger 90 162 Clemons, Clemons, Clemons, Brookie 105, 38, 50 Fayetta 84, 33 Ford 97, 57, 60, 62, 64 Clemons, Jesse 97 Clemons, Lou 114, 40, 50, 51 Clemons, Sandra 84, 52 Cleveland, Linda 97 Coldiron, Willard 91 Cole, Albert 88 Cole, Ethel B8 Cole, John 88 Cole, Willis 91, 34 Collins, Delores 88, 33, 41, 52, 54 Collins, Gaynelle 91, 90, 33, 41 Collins, Patsy 88, 52 Collins, Sadie 84 Combs, Denver 105 Compton, Warner 97 Conkel, Sue 105, 50, 51 Conley, Essie 97, 40, 44 Conley, Grace 85, 52 Conley, Howard 97, 49 Cook, Arlene 105, 33, 54 Cook, Ronald 91 , 55 Corey, Don 105, 50, 51, 60, 64 Fletcher, Ronald 106, 57, 60, 62, 66, 69 Folkers, Judy Folkers, Mary 91, 90, 32, 33 115, 9,10,11,19, 20, 33, 37, 38, 42, 54, 55, 56, 129, 130, 132 Foltz, Myrna Fout, Gerald 115 106, 103, 32,12, 54 115,44 Fout, Sharon Friebe, Arnold 115, 50 Fulk, Gene 106 Fuller, Ralph 91, 49 Gaynor, Pat 85 Gentry, Ernest 85, 34 Gentry, John 91 George,.Dan 106, 57, 66, 68, 67 George, Sue 98, 38, 50 Gillogly, Gene 106, 54, 57, 60,. 62 Goble, Gene 85 Golding, Barbara 88, 33, 41 Golding, Terry 91, 16, 55, 71 Goode, Bob 106, 16, 70 Goold, Vi 91 Jenkins, Carol 92 Johnanon, Lynda 107, 39, 50 John, Martha 92 Johnson, Helen 98, 80, 33, 37, 44 Johnson, James 89, 55, 71 Johnson, Janice 107, 16, 33, 44, 54 Johnson, Lance 107 Johnson, Nancy 98, 38, 40, 44 Johnson, Pam 107, 50 Johnson, Ruth 98, 40, 54 Jordon, Branch 92 Joseph, Carol 107 Joseph, Carolyn B9 Juracka, Donna 107, 103, 13, 16, 39 Kamba, William 98 Keehn, Janice 92, 37 Keller, Donald 89, 34, 64 Keller, Eileen 92 Keller, Howard 116, 57, 65 Kemble, Kenneth 98, 70 Kimmey, Ed 92, 16 King, Barbara 98, 50 King, Charles 92, 49 King, Cressia 117, 36, 38, 42 Kinney, Clarence 98 Kinney, Kathryn 92 Kinney, Rita 85, 52 Kinney, Sharon 92 Kirkham, Lucille 92 Klampe, Joy 89, 33, 52, 54 Klampe, June 117, 42, 55, 56 Klampe, Mariarie 117, 50 Kossnar, Claudia 107 Kossnar, Diana 117 Kozlowski, Lilli 92 Krivak, Bob 89 Krivak, Jim 89, 34, 64, 71 Landrum, Janice 117, 16, 40 Landrum, Marion 92 Large, Gloria 85, 52 Lausten, Larry 98 Lecki, Chad 89, 16 Lecki, Ronald 107 Ledbetter, Jerome 89 Ledbetter, Robert 85 Lee. Rolla 117,16,57, 60 Lenig, Judy 117 Lenig, Lloyd 117,111, 32, 17, 57, 60 61, 62, 66, 132, 69 Leonarczyk, Jim 107, 12, 55 Leonarczyk, John 89, 16, 54 Lindstrand, Fred 108, 16 Lock, Linda 108, 103, 8, 55 Lockridge, Charles 118 Lockridge, Connie 92, 33 Lockridge, Donna 89 Lockridge, Ellen 85, 52 Lockridge, Gary 92, 34, 64, 71 Lockridge, Linda 85, 12, S2 Lockridge, Pat 108 Lackridge, Sharon 118 Lopresti, Josephine 92 Lotter, Carl 108, 12, 16, 54 Lotter, David 89, 12, 54, 64 Lotter, Dean 99, 12, 54, 64, 49 Lucas, Marcus 92, 16, 49, Ludwig, Dave 99, 57, 60, 62 Shepherd McCoy, Carolyn 85 McCoy, Jim 89 McCullough, Bob 99 McDonald, Carole 93 Mclntire, Barbara 89, 52, 54 Mclntire, Howard 118, 47 McKay, Jim 89 ' McKenna, Susan 89, 87, 16, 33, 52, 54 McMullen, Sondra 99, 16, 33, 39, 44 McVey, Albert 93, 34, 49 McVey, Dennis 85, 34 Madsen, Betty 118 Madsen, Paul 108, 65 Maichrzak, Billy 85 Maichrzak, John 118 Mangum, Rosemary Mangum, Wanda 93 Mann, Jimmy 85 Mann, Lawrence 92 Mann, Philip 88 Manns, Patty 35 Marks, Marilyn 92, 12, 16, 54, 55 Marks, Peggy 118, 33, 39, 50, 51 Marsh, Evelyn 89, 55 Marsh, Marilyn 92, 12 Marsh, Ralph 92, 49 Matthews, Carol 99 Maxon, Carolyn 93 Mazzio, Molliann 99, 39, 44 Mead, Ray 108, 57, 60, 64, 70 Meyers, Marian 85, 52 Miller, Jerry 99, 49 Miller, Robert 108, 50 Miller, Sandra 85, 52 Mills, Judy 99, 39 Minix, Janice 93 Mlekadai, Ronald 11B,111, 32, 42, 57, 60, 61, 62, 66, 130, 68, 67 Mocko, Jo Anne 93 Mohr, Carolyn 108, 39, 50 Mollenhouer, Michael 49 Montgomery, Cleo 99, 60, 64, 49, 70 Moore, Peggy 89, 16, 33, 41, 52 Moore, Virginia 108, 44 Mooreman, John 89, 64, 71 Mora, Tonna 93 Morehouse, Bob 118, 12, 37, 38, 42, 54, 55, 56, 129, 130, 132 I STUDENT DIRECTORY Moroni, Charles 93 Morani, Richard 89, 55, 64, 71 Morris, Alvin 86 Mott, John 89 Mueller, Edna 99, 44 Mullins, Bert 99, 49 Mullins, Joyce 119, 50 Mulligan, Thomas 93, 90, 55, 64 Murphy, Pat 93 Murray, Don 108 Napora, Fred 119, 11, 42, 50, 51 Napora, Jerry 93 Napier, Carl 99 Napier, Ray 93, 34 Neander, Christine 86, 16, 33, 41 Nesbitt, Claudia 93, 33 Nichols, Gail 99, 16, 36, 37, 38 Nichols, Karen 86, 16, 33, 52 Niemiec, Jim 99 Noble, Alex 93 Noble, Ervin 89, 34 Norem, David 99 Oliverius, Sharon 99, 39, 44, 54 Ols, Dolly 99 Ols, Jane 108, 40 Olson, Marian 99 Ongmon, Bud 108, 64 Osterreicher, David 86, 64 Osterreicher, Ricky 93 Owens, Bob 86 Owens, John 100 Paegel, Carl 119 Paegel, Walter 100, 57, 60, 62, 64, 49, 70 Paine, Roy 100 Palman, Julianne 93, 33, 41 Patrick, Dorsie 89 Patrick, James 86 Patrick, Melvin 86 Pawlik, Carol 119, 111, 9, 32, 39, 40, 44 Pawlik, Steve 100, 49 Peele, Barbara 100, 44 Perschon, Diane 108, 50 Peters, Arthur 119 Peterson, Clifford 100, 49 Peterson, Glenda 93 Phillips, Candace 86, 52 Pick, Claudelle 119, 8, 10, 11, 19 16, 33, 37, 42, 54, 55, 56, 130, 133 Finney, Ken 93 Pinson, Diane 93, 6 Pinson, Donald 119, 57, 65 Piper, Frances 119, 10, 11, 40, 42, 50 Pitrowski, Shirley 120, 8, 18, 44, 133, 130 Pitts, Carole 89, 52, 55 Pitts, Ronny 89, 16 Pitts, Thelma 120, 111, 44 Reuter, Sherry 93 Reynolds, John 109 Richie, Clyde 101 Richie, Lucille 89, 52 Riehle, Donna 101, 33, 37, 38, 44, 50, 51 Riehle, Mike 89, 87, 34, 64, 71 Riltey, Marilyn 109, 16, 44 Risner, Earl 120 Risner, Erward 86 Risney, Joy 93 Ritchie, Wilbur 109, 60, 62, 17, 70 Rock, Susan 101, 12, 44, 54 Rodgers, Karen 101, 12, 40, 44 Rodgers, Leslie 109 Roeslen, Judith 109, 44 Romenzok, Mary 193 Rose, Ronny 93 Rose, Shelba 101, 9, 17, 39, 44 Rowe, Jim 101, 49 Rowe, Robert 120 Rudd, Phyllis 120 Runkle, Carol 101, 16, 39 reunite, Roy 93 Runyan, Jack 109 Spoor, Nancy 94, 41 Spoor, Robert 122. 42, 57, 65 Spoor, Sidney 102, 49 Spoor, Wayne 110 Steele, Carol 122, 33, 37, 54, 56, 129, 130, 133 Steele, Susan 94, 12, 33, 54 Stoddard, Kenneth 94 Stone, Alice 94 Stone, Clara 89 Stone, Jim 102, 50 Stone, Mary 89 Stringlellow, Sandra 94, 33, 41 Stuteville, Bill 94, 16, 37, 60. 64. 71 Taulbee, Ernest 94 Taulbee, Jerry 86 Taylor, Taylor, Linda 86, 41, 52 Marvin 110, 103, 32, 16, 44, 47, 57, 60, 62 Tomplin, Al 110, 60, 64 Tettenborn, Dennis 89 Teutem Teutem acher, Anthony 102, 49 acher, Antoinette 102, 16, 33. Sallee, Lorena 86 Sallee, Wilma 86 Salyer, Joyce 93 1714 ...Salyer, Larry 120, :16, 37, s7!132 - Salyer, Ton 93, 90, 32, 21, 71 Salyers, Bob 89 Saiyers, Janet 86, 52 Sanders Rodne 121, 10, 11, 47, 54, 1 Y 56, 57, 60, 61, 62 Sands, Gaye 94, 33 Scarborough, Larry 121 Scarborough, Terry 101 Schultz, Delvin 86, 84, 16 Schultz, Dennis 94, 34 Schwarzlose, Wilma 121, 37 Scott, Devon 101 Scott, Donna 94 Scott, John 109 Scott, Ruth Ann 109, 44 Sellers, Barbara 94 seiim, ciwniyn 121, 111, a, 10, 33, 42, 44, 50, 51, 131 44 Thomas, Deborah 122, 42, 133 Thomas, Joseph 102 Thomas, Mark 110, 16 Thompson, Douglas 94, 64. 49 Thompson, Marsha 110, 44, 54 Thompson, Stuart 110, 57, 60, 64 Thompson, Terry 122, 17. 57. 60, 61 62, 133 Tingley, Robert 110, 60, 62 Towe, Rondel 86, 34 Towe, Thomas 86 Trigg, Rose Ann 110, 44 Troyer, Carolyn 89 Troyer, John 110, 60, 62 Vallow, Bill 94, 64, 49, 71 Van Demon, Lynn 102, 39 Von Horn, Ron 123, 46, 133 Sellers, Guylo 121 Sellers, Janet 86, 33, 52 Sellers, Phyllis 109 Shanks, J erry 109, 17, 36 Shanks, Leigh 194, 34 Sharkozy, Mike 101 Sharkozy, Sandra 121, 9, 10,11, 19, 16, 38, 37, 40, 42, 130, 132 Shaw, Pa Shaw, Ro mela 86, 84, 33 bert 89, 64, 71 Shephard, Floyd 110, 64 Shephard, Wayne 94 Shepherd, Byrdlee 101 Shepherd, Lena 94 Shepherd, Marlene 86, 52 Ronnie 86 34 Wagner, Elmer 123, 50 Wagner, Frank 86 Wallace, Dale 86. 34, 64 Wallace Dennis 86, 34 Wallace, Karen 110 Wallace Wollalce Waiter, Walters, Watkins, Watson, Wayne, Wayne, , Kenneth 110 , Linda 102 Kenneth 123, 11 Larry 102, 64 Greg 86 Gaye 123, 44, 50 Kenneth 123, 42 Tom 110, 57, 65 Webb, Bill 64, 71 Weaver, Mary 89, 52 Wells, Anne 94, 33, 54 Popplewell, Roger 108, 50, 57, 60, 64 Prater, Eugene 86 Prater, Jewell 89. 52 Pravecek, Diana 89, 52, 55 Prchlik, Joe 100 Prchlik, Pam 93, 16, 33 Prescott, Nikki 89, 55 Pribis, Anne 109, 38, 40 Price, Marvin 100, 64 Prickett, Vivian 86 Pryce, Keith 100, 95, 36, 39, 60, 64 Pryce, Thad 109, 103, 57, 60, 62 Puckett, Henry 100 Pulver, Bob se, 114, 64, 71 Queer, Clara 100 Queer, Mariori 89, 55 Radakovich, Millan 100, 60, 64 Siebnhaar, John 101 Simoni, Ronald 94, 49 Singleton, Arlowa 121, 11, 39, 50 Singleton, Hilda 121, 50 Singleton, Michael 94, 55, 49 Singleton, Neil 89, 71 Singleton, Richard 94, 12, 55, 49, 71 Singleton, Tom 110, 65 Sirovy, Doris 122, 50 Sirovy, Joan 101, 50 Sirovy, Joseph 86 Sirovy, Mariorie 102, 16, 50 Sitek, Allen 102 Sittler, Anna 94 Skiff, Robert 94 Wells, Irene 102,16, 33, 37, 38, 4 Welter, Harold 94, 37, 71 Wentz, Howard 86 Werner, Phyllis 110, 33, 40, 44 Werner, Roberta 94, 16, 41 Wheeler, Gene 102, 54, 60, 64 Whitaker, Linda 86, 52 Whitaker, Savanna 110, 44 White, Byron 123 White, Everett 94 White, Kathryn 123, 44, 50 White, Samuel 94, 49 Whiting, Patty 102 Whybrew, Sharon 86, 16, 33, 141, S2 Wiles, Carol 94 Williams, Adeline 102 Smith, Catherine 94 Smith, Cecil 122 Smith, Charles 86, 34 Smith, Darlene 89 Smith, Earl 86 Smith Glenn 94 49 Radloft, Robert 100 izqrrefy, pack 93, 71 Raftery, Jerry 109, Ream, Charles 120 16, 50, 51 Ream, John 100, 49 Reed, Larry 93, 65, 71 Reed, Melanie 120, 12, 55, 56 Reed, Mike 89, 34, 71 Reed, Tom 101, 49 Reeves, Jerry 109 Reeves, Wayne 93 Reid, Donna 109 Reid, James 93, 34, 49 Smith, James 102, 49 Smith, Madline 94 Smith, Robert 86, 34 Smith, Rodger 86, 16, 64 Smith, Stephen 89 Smith, Steve 110, 57, 60, 62 Solliday, Dan 94 Sollidov. Sue 122, 10, 19, 13, 16, 37 54, 56, 129, 130, 131 Sorg, Joseph 86, 71 Spelde, Judy 94, 41 Spelde, Melvin 110, 16 Spoor, Beverly 102 Williams, Arlene 94 Williams, Barbara 110, 39 Williams, Joyce 86, 33, 52 Wilson, Donald 94 Wilson, Jim 110 Witsche, Rita 86, 33 Wunder, Judy 86, 33, 52 Wunder, Tom 110, 16, 57, 66, 8 Wyland, Harold 89, 32, 34, 16 71 wyiana, Judy sts, aa, 41, 52 Younggreen, James 102, 70 Younggreen, Patrick 94, 34, 71 Yurgilas, Arlene 110, 44 Zehner, Fred 102 Zingarelli Zirkle, Mi , Mike 122, 133 rated 102, 37, 39, 54 QMWJQUWUM Q 122 QQ M XJ' . MM 2 ,yr iw N Q fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made rv wX1r'v' og, .. 'J+ '7A W-...qu-..,. - ' ,-1. ,Q 1' f 'K 3- H.., ' 'Vn- 4 .5 :sniff Q 5. V -Qxl 'S n ' S -Q N xg, , - ,ws ' -Sb- .- X, Tit' -N ' x X.-X -g . . 5 ,' P'-' if' .r' ', ' ' .-- :- .. fr ., rfvutf ' 7, , at 'Cs ! . ..-Y- l-,LbG'L. . 6 xo-L' F? - s- ' gi -:qi - ' ,T'?'1 - - m,,T,.-NL D- S - T-35 .5 2 'il X . 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