EN COyNTY PUBLIC LIBRy R li ' ' |l 1 1 I ' l! ' ' ri ' i ' r ' lt. ' il 3 1833 03134 9712 Gc 977.202 K 7 ., i :. , Sandbur SANDBUR Knox High School Knox, Indiana o « iQf) County fHiblic IMOm 900 Webster Street m Box 22-70 Expressions The song of a choir, the voice of a teacher, The sound of a tuba, the creation of an artist: At Knox High these represent Expressions. School Spirit The chants of a cheerleader, the yells of a crowd, A colorful poster, an energetic team: At Knox High these represent School Spirit. Nightlife A long band practice, an entertaining concert, An exciting ball game, a fan bus ride: At Knox High these represent Night Life. People A hall full of kids, a jeep load of secretaries Crazy students, fun-loving teachers: At Knox High these represent People. Opportunity ' Knox ' for Redskins In the halls of Knox High we see Opportunity, In meeting new people, In making new friends. In the classrooms of Knox High we meet Opportunity, In fathoming the mysteries of the future, Or uncovering the secrets of the past. In the library of Knox High we seek Opportunity, In having great men tell their own stories. Or being introduced to the imaginative and unreal. In the music rooms of Knox High we hear Opportunity, In communicating in the language of rhythm, By creating new moods with each new note we sing or play. In the sports arenas of Knox High we challenge Opportunity, In developing physical excellence. Always striving for teamwork. In the clubs of Knox High we accept Opportunity, In participation, dedication, and responsibility. For ourselves and for our fellow man. In the guidance department of Knox High we find Opportunity, In deciding our future occupations. Preparing to face the world. In Knox High School we welcome Opportunity, Not for one, but for all who try to do their best. For Opportunity Knox for Redskins. Academics 26-37 Clubs 38-73 Sports 74-89 O People 90-133 Community 134-166 Queen and Court of KHS w 1 tr- w • Wj P ' :, ' fiSkm r-T - 1 1 mm CLARA BRIDEGROOM DEB CRIDER JANE HAMBLIN JANE PETTINATO VICKY VAN DEMAN PATSY MOORMAN MISS LINDA NICHOLS PAT O ' HARA CONNIE CARPENTER Excitement filled the air as the 1969 Homecom- ing approached. The first event was to elect candidates from each class and each club. This year ' s candidates were: Clara Bridegroom, Mu- sic Department; Deb Crider, Senior Class, Jane Hamblin, Fine Arts Department; Pat O ' Hara, F.H.A. P.P. A.; Jane Pettinato, Service Clubs; Vicky Van Deman, G.A.A. K-Club; Patsy Moorman, Junior Class; Connie Carpenter, Sophomore Class, Linda Nichols, Preshman Class. Homecoming officially started with the after- noon parade with all the floats, queen candi- dates, and other walking entries. That same night the game took place. The foot- ball boys challenged Twin Lakes. They played a tough game. But the final score was a tie, 14 — 14. At Half-Time, Miss Linda Nichols, Freshman candidate was crowned 1969 Homecoming Queen. It was a big surprise to everyone, but it made KHS History. ABOVE LEFT: Last year ' s Queen Peg Howard carries crown for the 1969 Queen Linda Nichols. ABOVE RIGHT: Queen Linda and her escort John Warren. 1969 Homecoming LOWER LEFT: Coach Sanders talks to the student body ABOVE RIGHT: Dale Carlson headed for a touchdown. Island of Paradise ' ' Sets the Island of Paradise was the setting for the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom. The center of the dance floor was a grass hut with surrounding trees, monkeys, and grass. The colors of the prom were green and yellow. At 11:00 p.m. Dennis Powers, next year ' s stu- dent body president, crowned Sally Salyers as the 1970 Prom Queen. The juniors added a new attraction to the Prom by having a king ' s court. Crowned by Sally Salyers, Dave King be- came the 1970 Prom King. The servers dressed in grass skirts, and beach combers added a special touch to the island scene. The prom continued till 12:00 when many couples then went to the movie and dance at the Ruth Palmer School. With the supervision of Mrs. Hite, Patsy and Delia worked on table decorations. Prom Court: Bob Brown, Patsy Moorman, Bil Dale Carlson, Delia Corey, Jerry Slauter Wakal, Sheila Watkins, Queen Sally Salyers, King Dave King, Betsy Henry, Mood for a Romantic Evening Dancing was one highlight enjoyed by everyone. Island of Paradise brought many couples during the evening. Jerri and Betsy v ' orked hard on putting the archway to- gether. Signing prom books was a custom all seemed to enjoy. Many attended the Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors worked hard on their Prom. Honor Day Acknowledges Honor Day is a day of recognition for those students who have put forth special effort in a course or an activity throughout the school year. Special awards and scholarships are given to those students with outstanding talent or skill. The Citizenship awards given by the school and by the American Legion are determined by the recipient ' s grades, participation in school, activities, achievements, and attitude. The Chemistry Scholarship, which was given for the first time at K.H.S., was presented to Monica Murray. This scholarship is a compe- tion of ail the upper students in the field of Science. Sixty students are selected from all parts of the United States and go to Indiana University for an eight-week Science Clinic in the summer. May 18th. honored all the accomplishments of the students of K.H.S. Mr. Simmons presented the Scholarship award to Jane Hamblin. Jennie Price and Mark Byer were awarded the American Joyce Mayzak and Bob Eskridge were awarded the school Legion Citizenship award. Citizenship award. the Talented, the Skilled, and the Ambitious The Music award was presented to Dorothy Ikeda. ' . Salutatorian — Dorothy Ikeda erri Hansen received the Business award. The program began with Mr. Harbison ' s introductory comments and finished with Mr. Pence ' s closing re- marks. Monica Murray was awarded the Chemistry scholarship. The Athletic award was given to Jim Beeson. JANE HAMBLIN Seniors Begin The theme for the Graduation of the Class of 1970 was A Time For Us. One of the most important days of their lives — May 24, 1970 — had finally arrived. During their past years in K.H.S. they had a lot of good times and en- dured many hardships. Although they were looking forward to the future, they were also sad at leaving a part of life that could never be relived except in memories. MARC GEORGE JANE PETTINATO Jane presented the Commencement invoca- tion on Graduation night. Jane is a charter member of the National Honor Society and was a delegate to Hoosier Girl ' s State in 1969. Jane has been a varsity cheerleader for the past two years and was squad captain in her senior year. She has been a member of the dance band for two years and a member of the band for seven. Jane was on the Homecoming Court last year. She has also participated in G.A.A. for four years, F.T.A. for three years, and Thespian Society for three years. Jane plans to attend Indiana State University in the fall, majoring in Music Education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petti- nato. a New Life The color of their caps and gowns were brown and beige, accented with a yellow rose. Presenting the Valedictory address at com- mencement was Jane Hamblin and the Sa- lutatory address was given by Dorothy Ikeda. Special speeches were given by Marc George, Clara Bridegroom, and Jack Moore. Jane Pet- tinato gave the invocation and Jay Slauter gave the benediction. Student Body President Rick Brown introduced the commencement speakers. CLARA BRIDEGROOM JAY SLAUTER Jay presented the commencement benediction on Grad- uation night. Jay was the President of the class in his Jun- ior year, was on the Student Council for three years, and was Student Council Vice-President last year, jay seryed as President of K-Club and of the National Honor Society during his Senior year. He has been very active in sports during his KHS career. He played football for four years, was named Most Valu- able Back in his Junior year, and was captain tor this year ' s team. He also participated in basketball, wrestling, and track. Jay was chosen to attend Boys ' State in the summer of his senior year. He plans to further his education at Purdue University and major in general a iation flight technology. Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slauter. tl - V ' !? ! ' ' ' ,■■« ' 4 ' '  t, - ' H li-ri-r- . Language Is the Language is the most common form of com- munication. It is used extensively in all parts of the world. During a student ' s high school years, three years of English are required. In addition to English there are three different languages offered: Latin, German and Spanish. In English classes students worked hard to gain better knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and vocabulary through never-ending successions of themes, book reports, and term papers. Through many hours of study and translation, these students realized that these languages are keys to better understanding of English. Speech class was very helpful to those who took the course. In addition to individual speeches, the class took part in many debates and discussions. Through hard work Bonnie Egger ' s speech placed first in the county speech contest. The sixth period speech class participated in many debates. Most Common Form of Communication Miss Swartzell enjoyed teaching. Mark studied his Senior Literature. Math and Science Probe The Physics class has a lot of work to do every day. 30 — - — the Minds of Many Students Math and Science are very intriguing subjects. They take a lot of time and concentration. They are a challenge to the student who strives to reach the top. There are many math and science courses offered in the K.H.S. school system, geometry, algebra, advanced algebra, chemistry, physics, physical science, senior math and biology. Roger is explaining a problem to the class The Physical Science students are very interested in their work Many Students Learned of The students in business courses worked hard throughout the year. Most of them will go on in the field of business in their later years. The business law class took a trip to the court house to listen to a robbery case being tried. They also studied through the year about the civil laws. The bookkeeping class had to work on a prac- tice set which took them about three weeks. In this practice set they had to do a complete set of books for a business, and then they were tested on it. The Seniors had to take government and eco- nomics to graduate. For one semester they had economics and for one semester they had gov- ernment. For some students this was the hardest course they had on their schedule this year. i What are you trying to prove? Goodmorning Class! These are the hands that will someday shape the world. Trie SENIORS won ' t miss these! Business and World Events. Business law class is always kept busy by Mr. Kriston. Today was a rough day! Dan Griffith works on the adding machine. Mr. Kriston is always busy. A student ' s work is never done. Shop and Home Ec. Helps Many Linda works on her project for Home Ec. Shop and home economics prove to be two very important subjects for many students. Home economics begins in the Freshmen year. Girls can learn such things as bak- ing a cake and sewing a dress. The Soph- omore year consists mainly of cooking and sewing. The Junior year deals with house planning and family life. During the Senior year the girls again work on cooking and sewing. Throughout the high school years the girls must have a home project. The industrial arts department offers for the benefit of the students such subjects as architectural drawing, woods, metals, welding, and printing. The students learn to build cabinets, bookcases, shelves and many other useful home items. The boys in the printing room have made attendance slips for the office and made the cover page for the De- cember issue of SMOKE SIGNALS. Mr. Hine shows Chuck how to use the band saw. Kenny touches up a cabinet in shop class. Students Look into the Future ( Homer uses the wood plane in shop class. The Junior girls study house management in Home Ec. The art class put many interesting exhibits in the display case of the front hall. Music and Art Is an In The Dance Band was under the direction of Mr. Don Krug and had many new members. In April the music department was host to the NISBOVA band and choir contest. Early May found the Sr. Band on tour. They visited New Haven, Northeastern, Richmond, and Indian- apolis. The art classes were sorry to see Mrs. Hen- dricks, their instructor, retire. However, taking her place was Mrs. Scott who brought with her many new ideas. One, Two, Three, Four . Caria Raffel worked very hard on her art projects. The Dance Band performed for many activities of the community. )ortant Branch of the Tree of Knowledge Mike gets his trombone ready in plenty of time. Mr. Collins hates anyone to be late. Duane practiced doing portraits for art class. Mrs. Scott was always close at hand when anyone needed her Mrs. Scott was always willing to help a student when they needed it. OFFICERS. Left to right: Secretary, Debbie Wentz; Treasurer, Connie Shankland; Sponsor, Mr. Hudkins; Co-Editor, Gail Nordstrom; Editor, Dorothy Ikeda. I : ' s ■■Headlines — Deadlines Deadlines . . . Deadlines . . . DeaSTRnes . . . were the only words that the An- nual Staff heard last year. There were pictures to be cropped, copy to write, and pages to be laid out. Deadlines seemed to be the magic word. At the beginning of the school year the Annuals were issued to the stu- dents at the Annual Dance. Last year the Annual staff had a noon- time bakesale for a money making proj- ect. This proved to be quite successful. The Junior Class was awarded first place in the Annual Sales Contest. The prize was free pages in the yearbook. The main event of the whole year was a dinner at Wellmans for the staff. To receive the annuals, a dance was held after the first home foot- ball game. L s STAFF, left to right, FRONT ROW: Gail Nordstrom, Dorothy Ikeda, Debbie Wentz, Connie Shankland. SECOND ROW: Debbie Jaskowiak, Debbie Cri- der, Chris Shaw, Sheila Watkins, Patsy Moorman. THIRD ROW: Debbie Rydberg, Scott Keen, Joan Jordan, Jay Gudeman, Gina Olson. 1970 Student Body President Rick Brown Student Council — The Student Council, acting as the heartbeat of Knox High School, worked hard to improve K.H.S. In the Voice of the Students Session, the other students were allowed to attend var- ious student council meetings and express their opinions involving school. The Student Council accomplished many proj- ects this year. At Christmas time they sponsored the annual food drive — collecting food for the needy of the community. They revised the dress code and improved the halls of K.H.S. by sweeping them daily. From February to March they sold Knox sweaters which became quite popular. The Student Council was in charge of getting people for the lyceum programs and sponsored the Little 500 on April 25th. They also organized an intramural basketball pro- gram held during noon. The ' 69-70 Student Council proved to be a well united group and a fine representation of Knox High School. Rick carries out the drive to help keep K.H.S. halls clean. The Heartbeat of Knox High School BACK ROW: Dennis Powers, Rick Brown, President; Marc George, Jack Moore, Vice President; Jim Wright, Rod Pawlik. FRONT ROW: Bob Brown, Sabina Ortman, Mr. McCurdy, Sponsor; Clara Bridegroom, Secretary-Treasurer; Sally Salyers. Sally sells a Knox sweater to a student. Rick Brown helps seat people at pep sessions. Clara works diligently as Secretary of Student Council. R. — Student Council isn ' t all work. K.H.S. Establishes Her First Honor Society K.H.S. ' s first Honor Society was established last fall through the efforts of a faculty committee and the Student Council. The mem- bers of the committee were Mrs. Beeson, who became the Honor Society ' s sponsor, Mrs. Mil- ler, Mr. McCurdy, Mr. James, Mr. Simmons, and Mr. Drach. The members of the National Honor Society had to maintain at least a B+ grade average. The goal of each member was to acquire scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. The first formal induction of twenty-three members was held at a school assembly last fall. During the second semester, two more stu- dents became eligible and were also inducted, raising the total membership to twenty-five. Before Christmas the N.H.S. had a caroling party through which they collected toys for the underprivileged children of the community. As money-making projects the coat check was handled and a cake raffle was held during a basketball game. Dinner at the Plymouth Holiday inn marked the end of a historical year for the . Honor Society at K.H.S. FRONT: Bev Banks, Bernadette Roback, Betty Zechiel, Jane Hamblin, Dorothy Ikeda, Andrea Swanson, Jerri Hansen; SECOND: Kevin Golding, Marsha Moore, Pat Binkowski, Jane Pettinato, Brenda Dedloff, Kathy Ikeda, Allison Scholz; THIRD: Mark Byer, Malcolm Simmons, Sandra Burkett, Caria Raffel, Monica Murray, Bob Brown; FOURTH: Roger Fisher, Terry Zechiel, Merlyn Lucas, Jay Slauter, Rick Brown. FRONT: D. Shankland, J. Simmons, G. Olson, D. Shuiz, R. Brown, J. Smith, T. Wolfe, S. MIekodaj, J. Pawlik, Mrs. Hamblin; SECOND: D. Clem, D. Hendricks, E. Pagan K. Rodgers, T. Kawaguchi, D. Rydberg, S. Scherf, L. Howard, M. Wells, D. Benninghoff, M. Swanson, THIRD: S. Adams, B. Peele, D. Carter, K. Rudd, J. Ludwig, S. Miller, C. Batschauer, C. King, G. Howard, J. Hamblin, J. Gudeman, R. Fine, R. Matus, T. Johnston, J. Robinson, T.Collins, B. Folkers, S.Allen. Tee Pee Talk Keeps Jr. High Up to Date The TeePee Talk, the Jr. High School news- paper, is completely staffed by hardworking Freshmen members who spend much time after school and during study halls in an effort to keep their classmates well-informed of the news. Published once every month, the Tee- Pee Talk contained articles about sports, class- room happenings, clubs, dances, and other current school events. This was the eighth con- OFFICERS Gina Olson — Circulation Manager Debbie ShuIz— Publication Manager Mrs. Hamblin — Sponsor Ria Brown — News Editor Janet Pawlik— Feature Editor secutive year of publication for the paper. Members received points for each article they wrote. The type of awards they were given at the end of the year was based on the number of points they had accumulated. In the spring a pizza party was held to celebrate another successful year for the TeePee Talk. Mr. Collins and Mr. Krug display a winning trophy. Mr. Krug keeps the band in shape. Band and Pom Ponn Girls Go on Tour Last summer the Knox High School Band traveled down to McCormick ' s Creek State Park in Spencer, Indiana, where they spent five long days of hard work at band camp preparing shows for football games. During the year they marched in several pa- rades: the Bremen Firemen Festival, the Walker- ton Parade, the Memorial Day Parade at Knox, and the Santa Claus Day Parade also at Knox. Marching Contest was the most rewarding experience during the year when the Knox Band received a first rating. KNOX HIGH SCHOOL The Reddettes added much more enjoyment to the half-time of the basketball games. Put- ting a lot of hard work into their shows, they were a great success. Throughout the year the band performed at many concerts. Last year something new was presented— a musical play, Anything Goes. The band also made plans to go on tour in April. CONCERT BAND X X REDETTES. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Watkins, B. Henry, D. Cri- der, D. Wentz, V. Van Deman, P. Binkowski, J. Hansen, MIDDLE ROW: C. White, A. Dewey, C. Nord- strom, S. Crider, P. Moorman, M. Howard, B. Rawhut. BACK ROW: B. Holm, K. Rodgers, C. Wentz, N. Dewey, C. Vories, D. Fletcher, B. Legac. FRONT ROW, left to right: Squad Leader, Debbie Crider; Captain, Debbie Wentz; Squad Leader, Vicki Van Deman, BACK ROW: Doro- thy Ikeda, Cheryl Bailey, Sandy Dickson, Joan Pettinato. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Treasurer Jane Pettinato, Secretary Dorothy Ikeda, Vice-President Bill Wakal, President Mark Tow. 1 May carries another heavy load while . . . Andria struggles with her first. i 1 Trumpets and Cornets. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Dickson, Jim Hamb- lin, Gary Nichols, Mike Block, Rusty Caine, Sally Salyers, Nancy Bradley. BACK ROW: Bill Wakal, Norman Wentz, Steve Marks, Greg Hewlett, Jay Guede- man, Greg Bryant, Ed Wilhelm. Percussion. Left to right: Scott Keen, Brian Berndt, Mike Milo, Bob Wil- helm, Steve McGrath, May Crider, Dorothy Boyer, Patty Brittin, John Mc- Intire. Low Brass. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mark Couts, Mike Adams, Dave Carl- son, Barbara Marshall. BACK ROW: Randy Bennett, Martin Schuster, Mark Tow, Devon Golding, Bruce Brooke. Tubas and French Horns. FRONT ROW, left to right: Charlene Drake, Julie Sim- mons, Clara Bridegroom, Cecile Cradner, Denisa Carter. BACK ROW: Keith Sobras- ke, Ray Kossnar, Jack Murray, Buddy Fen- nema. Low Woodwinds. FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Stage, Connie Werner, Jane Pettinato. BACK ROW: Kathy Bailey, Dennis Samuels, Daryl Samuels. Flutes and Oboes. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sandy Dickson, Vickie Oler, Linda Lynch, Kyle Hewlett, Joan Pettinato. BACK ROW: Dorothy Ikeda, Susan MIekodaj, Megan Reed, Delia Corey, Susie Pettinato. Clarinets. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sheryl Bailey, Linda Strait, Melody Feddler, Kim Olson, Lille FHendricks, Ria Brown, Sharon Fagner, Linda Nichols. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Bow- er, Carol Drake, Jane FHamblin, Deb- bie Schrombeck, Peggy Hall, Bill Scherf, Debbie Rydberg. BACK ROW: Phyliss Benninghoff, Becky Green, Doris Benninghoff, Jean Scholz, Marie Tetzloff, Janie Fischer, Kenny Brockett. «   « ;, FIRST ROW: L. Quella, K. Simpkins, C. White, L. Moore, J. White, K. King, D. Mclntier, H. Tibbs, G. Reed, L. Mclntier, B. Bennett, L. Craft, S. Rudd, D. Smith, V. VanDeman, K. Miller, G. Napier, L. Henricks, M. Warren, SECOND ROW: D. Vargas, S. Ortman, L. Bays, V. Schall, G. Kawaguchi, D. Rudd, M. Sallee, ). Howard, D. Griffith, B. Berry, D. Griffith, D. Howard, P. O ' Hara, P. Glass, D. Jaskowiak, L. Marsh, N. Dickson, ). Pelligrini THIRD ROW: K. Ikeda, N. Bradley, C. Quella, D. Rayder, S. Garland, G. Wagner, M. Hortsman, B. Jurvoich, M. Zinger- alli, T. Broderson, J. Houston, D. Hays, J. Houston, D. Binkley, R. McCan, D. Smith, P. Tolson, B. Smith, C. Wentz, M. Crider, S. Fugate, P. Beauchamp, FOURTH ROW: C. Bailey, P. Allen, A. Scholz, J. Zingeralli, K. Bailey, A. Noble, M. McGrath, B. Deloff, D. Rotering, D. Pitts, G. Dolezal, D. Arquett, C. Pitts, D. Eskridge, T. Allen, A. Swan- son, D. Laine, S. Houk, S. Cowen, S. Krathwhol 1969-70 Was a Successful Year for the Choir During the 1969-70 year the Senior Choir partic- ipated in many activities. In addition to singing for the student body at the Christmas lyceum program, they performed in the Winter Concert and for various other organizations throughout the community. The Junior High Choir also pro- vided entertainment at several concerts. In conjunction with the band, the Senior Choir presented the first musical play Knox High School has ever had. Their many hours of prac- tice and back-breaking labor on sets were well rewarded when on opening night the play proved to be a great success. They also worked hard for the N.l.S.B.O.V.A. at South Bend. The choir ended the year performing at the Spring Concert. B. Dedloff, Secretary-Treasurer; L. Mclntire, Pres.; K. Ikeda, Vice Pres. Nan Dewey and Janie Fisher accompanied the choir Girls Ensemble: C. Quella, L. Quella, D. Vargas, C. Bradley, K. Ikeda, S. Ortman, D. Rayder, M. Sallee, B. Dedloff, K. Bailey, C. Wagner, V. Schall, M. Zingeralli, L. Henricks, D. Jaskowiak, A. Swanson, M. Crider, S. Fugate, M. Warren, P. Beauchamp Mixed Ensemble; C. Quella, M. Crider, K. Ikeda, A. Scholz, D. Vargas, C. Bradley, B. Dedloff, A. Swanson, K. Bailey, V. Schall, J. Houston J. Houston, M. Little, J. Pelligrini, D. Griffith, D. Griffith. H. Tibbs, L. Mclntier, D. Mclntire, R. McCan, B. Berry, T. Broderson Do Re Mi Fa Sol LaTi Do UNIOR HIGH CHOIR FIRST ROW: left to right, Laura Wojanski, Sherry Schrombeck, Marta Swanson, Pam Stokey, Craig Browning SECOND ROW: Tim Johnston, Vir- ginnia Miller, Thersa Cook, Bon- nie Williams, Susan White, Maynard Griffin THIRD ROW: Rick Land, Donna Shankland, Donna Shepard, Nancy Allen, Sheila Miller, eff Allen Accompanist Janet Pawlick OFFICERS. President, Nancy Allen; Secretary-Treas- urer, Janet Pawlick. Cheerblock Helps Boost School Spirit FIRST ROW: left to right, J. Hamblin, D. Boyer, P. Brettin, Y. Pflughaupst, M. Wilson, B. Roback, C. Shankland, S. Hansen, D. Wentz, V. Van Deman, B. Eggers. SECOND ROW: C. Werner, D. Ikeda, M. Reed, P. Landis, M. Horst- man, A. Swanson, B. Dedloff, S. Stark, B. Zechiel, D. Crider, D. Jaskowiak. THIRD ROW: C. Bridegroom, C. Gardner, S. Dickson, S. Fugate, J. Price, C. Minisan, K. Miller, M. Barnes, L. Bays, J. Berg, B. Balber. FOURTH ROW: S. Fagner, K. Bailey, B. Marshall, L. Lucas, J. Hansen, P. Binkowski, S. Watkins, V. Schall, K. Ikeda, A. Schuiz, C. Shaw. FIFTH ROW: B. Green, S. Salyers, V. Oler, A. Dewey, G. Nordstorm, S. Crider, D. Fletcher, D. Howard, L. Ritchie, M. Sallee, M. McGrath. SIXTH ROW: D. Schrombeck, ] Pettinato, C. Bailey, S. Ortman, M. Howard, B. Rawhut, G Voris, B. Legac, D. Craft, C. Wentz, G. Wagner. SEVENTH ROW: R. Brown, D. Carter, S. Melkodia, J. Pawlick, N Dewey, D. Trigg, J. Ludwig, B. Holm, L. Janke, M. Price, A Noble. EIGHTH ROW: B. Peele, M. Tetzloff, L. Nichols, K Rodgers, S. Miller, C. Batschauer, F. Lockridge, K. Lock- ridge, D. Shepard, L. Howard, S. Scherf. NINTH ROW: S Adams, D. Clem, N. Allen, C. Rudd, T. Kaloguchi, B Howard, P. Risner, J. Jordan, M. Wells, J. Smith, M. Swan- son. TENTH ROW: Eva Fagan. The Cheerblock shows their appreciation during the game. OFFICERS: Left to right, Treas. D. Ikeda; V. Pres. J. Hamblin; Pres. S. Hansen; Sec. V. Van Deman; Sr. Sec. A. Swanson; Fr. Sec. S. Miller; Sponsor, Mrs. Hite; Jr. Sec. L. Lucas; Soph. G. Vories. Capt. Jane Pettinato Debbie Keller Patsy Moorman Vars yuets FRESHMEN. LEFT, Marta Swanson, TOP, Sherry Schrom- beck, RIGHT, Doris Benninghoff. Left to right: B-Team Capt. Debbie, Rayder; Sponsor, Mrs. Hite; and Varsity Capt. )ane Pettinato. Last year Mrs. Hite became the new sponsor for the Cheerleaders and the Cheerblock. Throughout the year the Cheerleaders had many money making pr ojects for the purpose of buying new uniforms. Some of the projects were selling shakers, corsages, and sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance. To start a fund for buying new outfits for the members, the Cheerblock held a bakesale which was a great success. School Spirit rose remarkably due to the effort of the Cheerleaders and the Cheerblock in making posters and creating, new yells and chants. The Athletic Boosters showed their support by donating metallic pom-poms to the Cheerleaders. Delia Corey Janet McClure ew Uniforms FOOTBALL. Front to back: Patsy Moorman, Deb Keller, Janet McClure, Jane Pettinato, Delia Corey. Denny Garland breaks through. ; B-Team f Left to right: I Nancy Dickson : Capt. Debbie Rayder May Crider Betsy Henry. The Thespian Society Presents Keep Your Officers; Left to Right: J. Pettinato, Reporter; M, Byer, Pres.; J. Hamblin, Vice- Pres.; B. Zechiel, Treas.; Mrs. Miller, Sponsor; ). Price, Sec. Halo Straight This year, due to the lack of a place to present a three act play, the Thespian Society pre- sented the one act play entitled Keep Your Halo Straight. The play was presented on May 6th during the sixth period. The actors involved were Mark Byer, Jane Pettinato, Con- nie Werner, Gerald Hensley, Darlene Durnil, Jon Houston, Monica Murray, and Meg Barnes. The student director was Jane Ham- blin. The make-up committee consisted of Megan Reed and Pam Radloff, and Connie Shankland was in charge of sound effects. On May 9th the Thespian Society went to Wellman ' s for dinner and then attended the play Most Happy Fellow at the Bridge-Vu Theater in Valparaiso. Monica Murray and Mark Byer received the Best Actress and the Best Actor awards. Gerald Hensley was the conscience in the play. Johnny ' s conscience watches while Sue and Johnny talk. m Is p-fi 7T r vr i ' jjS Roberta is telling Johnny that she will not be able to go to the picnic. 57 Smoke Signals Increases Production. FRONT ROW: Kevin Golding, Deb Crider, Jim Beeson, Marcia Metz, Megan Reed, Jenny Price, Jane Hamblin. SECOND ROW: Connie Shankland, Susan Hanson, Brenda Dedloff, Betty Zechiel, Darlene Durnil, Jerri Hansen. THIRD ROW: Sally Salyers, Monica Murray, Pat Binkowski, Kathy Bailey, Barb Marshall, May Crider, Roger Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Greg Dolezal, Jo ' Allen Tim, Barb Rauhut, Kathy Ikeda, Caria Raffel. The Smoke Signals Staff worked hard this year to publish a better paper. They produced 12 editions during their free time after school and at night. They sold enough copies to lower the price from 15c to 10c. They also made the paper less like a magazine and more like a newspaper. The paper consisted of current news, sports, feature articles, news in perspective, polls, and student opinions. Each year the Assistant Editor attends a two week session of the Journalism Workshop at Indiana University the summer before he or she will assume the responsibility of being Editor. At the workshop the Editor-to-be will learn how to manage the paper and how to write editorials. The Starke County Publishers also sends a member of the Smoke Signals Staff to the two week Journalism Institute at Indiana University. The two lucky people learn all they can about publishing to produce a good newspaper. Brenda works hard typing articles for the paper. V k v Roger and Monica are happy that the paper is finally finished. Bev has the easy job of sorting pages. Jane Hamblin, Editor; Jim Beeson, Sports Editor; Megan Greg Dolezal, Production Manager; Roger Fisher, Bl Reed, News Editor; Betty Zechiel, Special Events Editor; ness Manager; Monica Murray, Assistant Editor. Librarians and Projec- The librarians and projectionists worked hard this year along with their spon- sors, Miss Curnutt and Mrs. Schuster. The officers are Pres., Susan Stark; V. Pres., Betty Zechiel; Sec, Yvonne Pflug- haupt; and Treas., Megan Reed. The li- brary workers helped keep things in order, including the students. The pro- jectionists ' job was to help the teachers with the movie projectors, tape record- ers, and record players whenever a teacher didn ' t know how to operate one of them. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Pflughsaupt, Megan Reed, Berna- dette Roback, Aline Raffel, Marilyn Wilson, Glenda How- ard, Betty Zechiel, Susan Stark. BACK ROW; Roger Fisher, Joan Pettinato, Sandra Burkett, Monica Murray, Linda Lu- cas, Wanda Smith, Patty Brettin, Linda Robinson. onists Worked Hard This Year. Mollie McGrath sits in the library as she works diligently at work. DON ' T BE SHY PROJECTIONISTS: FRONT ROW: Steve McCrath, Jerry Slauter, Jim Beeson, Bruce Bennett. BACK ROW: Dale Carlson, Dale Johnson, Roger Fisher. Cina Olsen, Eva Fagan, Judy Ludwig, Janet Pawlik. Through Enthusiasm and Unity the F.T.A. FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Ikeda, B. Eggers, S. Hanson, J. Hamblin, J. Pettinato, D. Wentz, V. Van Deman, C. Werner. SECOND ROW: M. Reed, A. Raffel, J. Price, J. Lisowski. D. Vargas, R. Brown, C. Gardner, M. Barnes, P. Binkowski. THIRD ROW: J. Hansen, S. Salyers, J. Fisher, M. Crider, J. Pettinato, C. Bridegroom, D. Howard, K. Bailey. The F. T. A. was the first to start the noontime bake sales. Soon others followed. Dorothy had to do much preparation for each meeting. Accomplishes New Goals at Knox High The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to give high school students insight and ex- perience in teaching through cadet-teaching programs, guest speakers, and films. In addition to these activities, the F.T.A., as a service organization, tried something new — student- teacher roundtable discussions. Through these, both students and teachers worked together to try to solve the problems that naturally occur in day-to-day teaching. These dis- cussions helped to give the F.T.A. members insight into the roles, responsibilities, and expectations that a teacher must fulfill. The F.T.A. was also the first club at K.H.S. to try a new type of money-making project — the noon-time school bakesale. Having made over thirty dollars at their first one, the F.T.A. found these to be very successful projects. Jerry wanted to be the first to buy some of the F.T.A. ' baked goods. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Connie Werner, Vice President; Dorothy Ikeda, President; Mr. Engle, Jane Hamblin, Sec- Treas.; Megan Reed, Historian. PRESIDENT Connie Werner VICE-PRESIDENT Jennie Price SECRETARY Vicky Van Deman TREASURER Patty Binkowski SPONSOR Miss Graham ACTIVITY LEADER Jane Hamblin G.A.A. Starts Many New Left to Right: 1st ROW: M. Horstman, B. Eggers, J. Marsh, M. Metz, S. Fugate, S. Hanson, A. Swanson, D. Wentz, C. Bridegroom, J. Luke, C. Shankland, C. Gardner, P. Lan- dis. 2nd ROW: G. Hansen, M. Reed, J. Price, B. Roback, Y. Pflusaupt, M. Wilson, B. Zechial, C. Werner, J. Hamblin, V. Van Deman, J. Pettinato, M. Murray, K. Ikeda, L. Bays. 3rd ROW; G. Nordstrom, S. Salyers, L. Lucas, B. Banks, B. jurrovich, P. Brettin, D. Boyer, A. Scholz, B. Marshall, B. Caudill, J. Berg, D. Webb, K. Miller. 4th ROW: C. White, A. Dewey, V. Schall, S. Crider, M. McGrath, D. Howard, D. Rayder, J. Fisher, M, Crider, P. Binkowski, M. Price, B. Holm, P. Tolson. 5th ROW: M. Tetzloff, D. Fletcher, A. Noble, D. Laine, 6th ROW: W. Smith, P. Stockey, B. Rau- hut, J. McClure, J. Pettinato, P. Beauchamp, P. Chapman, L. Fisher, N. Dewey, D. Trigg, M. Howard, C. Bailey, D. Craft, D. Smith, B. Gentry, S. White, P. Stockey, R. Brown, G. Smith, G. Olson. 7th ROW: P. Risner, D. Carter, S. Miller, Lockridge, S. Scherf, P. Hall, J. Pitts, J. Pawlik, K. Rodgers, M. Swanson, F. Lockridge, L. Howard, J. Jor- don. 8th ROW: D. Clem, L. Adams, P. Stockey, D. Schuiz, J. Ludwig, E. Fagan, D. Hendricks, M. Wells, D. Benning- hoff. Left to Right: Wanda Smith, Debbie Wentz, Megan Reed, Left to Right; Sheila Miller, Patty Risner, Nan Dewey, Mon- Yvonne Phflusaupt, Gina Olson, Sponsor; Miss Graham. ica Murray, Jane Pettinato. Tournaments This Year Girls demonstrate shuffelboard. Deb Schrombeck enjoys playing ping-pong. F.F.A. Members Learned Many New Farnning FRONT: B. Eskridge, R. McCan, D. Mclntire, D. Samuels, L. Mclntire, P. Singleton, J. Ludwig, P. Banasiak, J. Myers, R. Dickson; SECOND: S. Palm, R. Bickel, D. Samuels, R. Cole, S. Blessing, R. Fletcher, M. Risner, J. Norm, B. lohnston, THIRD: R. Freet, B. Fletcher, J. Locke, D. Pitts, H. Minix, P. Wagers, T. Tokarz, M. Staeke, N. Wentz, B. Scherf; FOURTH: D. Garland, D. Pitts, J. Johana, J. Ludwig. F.F.A. is an organization to develop leader- ship, cooperative spirit, and response. Honesty and respect for themselves and others is a point to always be remembered. They participated in various activities on the local, district, state, and national levels. To help finance their activities, the chapter had one-half interest in 7 acres of corn and 5 acres of soybeans during the summer. They conducted an annual garden seed sale as a community service and financing activity. Each summer the chapter sends delegates to State F.F.A. Convention at Purdue and two of their officers to a State Leadership Camp at Lake Oliver. Recreational activities include swimming and boating during the summer and skating parties and recreation in the gym during school months. Methods to Prepare Them for the Future The boys in FFA not only enjoy being a member of the organization, but they also realize the responsibility they hold. Above Right: In addition to being the FFA sponsor, Mr. Miller teaches agriculture. Below; Officers — Reporter, D. Samuels; Sponsor, Mr. Miller; Vice- President, D. Pitts; President, P. Banasiak; Treasure, J. Ludwig; Sentinel, T. Allen; Secretary, R. Cole. F.H.A. Girls Learn Much to Aid The F.H.A., an organization for girls learning how to prepare for the future, had a successful year with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Hanselman. In October and March the officers attended district officers ' meetings, at Fairfield High School in Goshen and South Newton in Kenton, where they learned new methods and ideas of homemaking. Nominating Pat O ' Hara Homecoming Queen Candidate was one of the activities the girls participated in. Their walking entry, which won first place, added much to the Homecoming parade. In March the girls collected clothing and other various items to send to a children ' s hospital in Vietnam. As a money making project the Future Homemakers of America sold spices during the year. The girl who sold the most was awarded a prize. Conducting the meeting is Karen ' s job. FRONT ROW: D. Vargas; L. Ritchie; N. Bradley; S. Fugate; D. Crider; C. Pinney; P. Glass; P. Allen; P. O ' Hara. SEC- OND ROW: G. Nordstrom; T. Tokarz; M. Warren; M. Barnes; S. Burkett; M. Peele; C. Shankland; A. Noble. THIRD ROW: P. Tolson; D. Webb; L. Gross; J. Luke; L. Snyder; D. Williams; M. Rose; B. Smith; K. Miller. FOURTH ROW: G. Kawaguchi; L. Fisher; P. Chapman. Them in Their Future Homes FRONT ROW: Pam Allen, Project Chairman; Pat O ' Hara, Secretary-Treasurer; Deb Crider, Public Relations Chair- man; Sharon Fugate, Parliamentarian; LaVonda Snyder, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hanselman, Sponsor; Deb Webb, Recreation Leader; Karen Miller, President; Ann Noble, Vice President; Sandra Burkett, Historian. The F.H.A. girls enjoyed offering their services by singing at the nursing home and hospital. Chris Pinney, with the help of Deb Crider, spent much of her time working out the schedule of spice sales for the many girls that helped to sell them. The K-Club Members Had an Active Year FIRST ROW: T. Zionkowski, M. Tow, J. Beeson, ). Slauter, M. George, R. Brown, R. Beem, M. Little, E. Abbey, SEC- OND ROW: D. Griffith, M. Lucas, B. Eskridge, R. Cole, J. Brettin, D. Van Deman, J. Moore, P. Strait, ]. Norem, B. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Wakal, B. Zechiel, T. Zechiel, J. Mclntire, D. Palmer, S. Condon, D. Garland, J. Slauter, D. King, M. Byer, G. Smith. FOURTH ROW: B. Wilhelm, R. White, D. Mclntire, D. Griffith, R. Pawlik, D. Powers, B. Palmer, G. Dolezal, P. Johanan, Mr. Kriston — Sponsor. What seems to be so interesting to the members of K-Club? K-Club grows three times a year: after foot- ball and cross country, basketball and wres- tling, and again after track. Each member has to earn a letter in one of the above sports either by participating or by being a man- ager. One of the major activities of the K-Club was selling tickets, collecting passes, and working in the concession stands at the ballgames. The K-Club also started a scholarship fund of $100. in memory of Bob Hanselman. The purpose for this organization is to pro- mote understanding and cooperation in all fields of athletics. Officers: Left to Right: J. Slauter, V. President; R. White, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Kriston, Sponsor, M. Lucas, Sergeant-at-Arms; M. Tow, President. Mr. Kriston, Sponsor These are the organizations represented in K-Club. Jay was an active member of K-Club. This bulletin board was put up in memory of Bob Hanselman. 71 Book Club Encourages Reading to All FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hamblin, Sponsor, D. Shankland, W. Pitts, T. Kawaguchi, B. Howard, K. Bashore, J. Simmons, SECOND ROW; D. Ryberg, D. Clem, S. Adams, J. Ludwig, K. Rogers, J. Pawlik, S. Miller, THIRD ROW; G. Olson, K. Rudd, N. Allen, D. Hendricks, D. Carter, S. Keen, FOURTH ROW; M. Roscka, T. Collins, J. Hamblin, B. McFarland, B. Marsh, J. Robinson, J. Murry, B. Fennema, M. Smith, FIFTH ROW: T. Moore, L. Jurovich, R. Carey, J. Mclntire, F. Fine, S. Marks, M. Brettin, B. Folkers. The Junior High Book Club, consisting of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades had thirty- seven members this year. The book club ordered a wide selection of books ranging from novels to joke books. All members had to order at least two books a semester in order to receive their awards. Along with the President conducting the meet- ings, the secretaries had the responsibility of passing out order blanks, collecting the money, and making sure everyone had picked his books up after they had come in. Top to Bottom; Gina Olson, President, Jim Hamblin, Sec- retary. Patrol Provides Services and Safety for All FIRST ROW: B. Rose, R. Warren, S. Sands, T. Collins, B. Marsh, G. Landrum, M. Marsh, S. Keen, M. Becker, SECOND ROW: B. Fennema, M. Smith, L. Combs, J. Rob- inson, J. Berry, D. Powers, B. Scholz, J. Mclntire, J. Hamblin, THIRD ROW: B. Brewer, T. Flory, D. Knapp, H. Rotering, E. Raffel, B. Lawerence, B. Berndt, FOURTH ROW: T. Siebenthale, R. Sheperd, D. Harrison, J. Allen, K. Sobraska, C. Vories, B. Wilson For many years we have helied upon our patrol boys for their helpful services before school, at noon, and after school. These boys stood at the crossings not only in nice weather but also in rain and snow. Many people depended on these boys to tell them when to cross the streets. Along with Mr. Scholz, Bob Scholz, and Jim Hamblin set up the schedule. They also made sure that the boys were at the right places at the right times. On May 8 the patrol boys took their traditional trip to the Indiana State Dunes as a reward for the services rendered during the school year. Left to Right; Co-Captain, Jim Hamblin, Captain, Bob Scholz, Sponsor, Mr. Scholz. In the sports renas of Knox High we challenge Opportunity, In developing physical excellence, Always striving for teamwork V N Two Athletes Receive the Ben Bowen Award Rick Brown also participated in many sports. He was a member of the cross country team for three years, the basketball team for four years, the track team for four years, and the baseball team for three years. Rick was also the President of the student body in his Senior year. The Ben Bowen award is patterned after the Trester award given every year by the Indi- ana High School Athletic Association. It is awarded to a person having high academic achievement, good citizenship, and out- standing athletic accomplishment. This year Jim Beeson and Rick Brown were the co- winners. Jim Beeson participated in many sports. He was a member of the football team for four years and served as a co-captain in his Sen- ior year. Jim was also on the track team for four years, the basketball team for two years, and the wrestling team for two years. He has received the Most Valuable Player award in football and made the All Confer- ence team in wrestling. The Redskins Make ' ' 69 ' ' an Exciting Season FIRST ROW: R. White, M. George, P. Strait, M. Little J. Moore, J. Beeson, J. Slauter, D. VanDeman, J. Brettin. SECOND ROW: B. Palmer, J. Johannan, J. Ho ward, B. Brown, D. King, J. Slauter, D. Carlson, D. Griffith, B. Wakal, P. Johannan. THIRD ROW: R. Pawlik, E. Wilhelm, M. Rock, F. Fine, D. Palmer, S. Condon, P. Singleton, M. Estok, R. Fox. FOURTH ROW: A. Mijatovich, M. Couts, L. Combs, T. Collins, T. Siebenthal, R. Fletcher, B. Lawerence, G. Reed, R. Paegal, C. Smith. FIFTH ROW: J. Gudeman, J. Mansfield, M. Smith, B. Fennema, B. Marsh, R. Warren, D. Dilts, S. Allen, S.Sobraske. It ' s been a hard day ' s night for Bob. Coaches: Assistant Jr. Varsity, Mr. Hine; Assistant Varsity, Mr. Deak. Head Coach, Mr. Sanders; Head Coach Jr. Varsity, Mr. McGaughy History Repeats Itself: Redskins End the Varsity Football Schedule for 1969-70 Season September 5: South Central 6—15 September 12: Hanover Central 20—12 September 19: New Prairie 8—26 September 26: North Liberty 25—20 October 3: Caston 42—14 October 10: Twin Lakes 14—14 October 17: Rensselaer 20—42 October 22: John Glenn 39— October 31: North Judson 6—32 Captain: Jay Slauter; Jim Beeson Varsity Award Winners: FIRST ROW: Most Valuable Line- man, R. White; Most Valuable Back M. George; Most Valuable Player, J. Beeson; SECOND ROW: Best Attitude and Sportsmanship, J. Slauter; Most Improved Player, P. Strait. B-Team Award Winners: Most Valuable Reserve Back, M. Estok; Most Valuable Reserve Player, M. Estok; Most Out- standing Freshman Player T. Collins; Most Outstanding Reserve Player, A. Mijatovich ' 69 Season with ' 67 Record of 4—4—1 The fall of 1969 was quite a season for the Red- skins. Along with all the coaches and team, the managers had quite a tough task. The Redskin team last year was composed of 11 Seniors, 8 Juniors, 13 Sophomores and 15 Freshman. Jay Slauter and Jim Beeson were elected captains. Through all of their hard work the mighty Red- skins defeated North Liberty 25—20 for the first time in five years. Although the guys prac- ticed hard and put a tough fight, the Homecom- ing game ended up with a tie score of 14 — 14. The Redskins ended the season with a 4 — 4 — 1. Managers: FIRST ROW: Bill Zechlal, Mark Byer, SECOND ROW: Jim Hamblin, Carry Voreis, Carry Smith, Bob Eskridge B-Team: M. Smith, C. Smith, B. Lawe- rence, R. Warren, B. Fennema, B Marsh, L. Combs, C. Reed, R. Paegal SECOND ROW: S. Allen, J. Mansfield J. Howard, M. Rock, D. Palmer, F. Fine J. Johannan, E. Wilhelm, P. Singleton D. Criffith, THIRD ROW: K. Sobras- ka, J. Cuedman, R. Fox, M. Estok, A Mijatovich, M. Couts, R. Fletcher, T Siebenthale, S. Condon, D. Dilts, T Collins Knox Harriers End the Mark was always seen first. Seniors: Ron Cole, Mark Tow, Merlyn Lucas, Rick Brown FRONT: Bill Wilson, Howard Hanson, Mark Tow, Merlyn Dave Carlson. SECOND: Rick Brown, Bob Scholtz, Ron Lucas, Mike Dembowski, Walt Bridgegroom, Greg Dozal, Cole, Coach Kriston, Pat Blenke, Dan Moss, Ray Carey. I Left: Merlyn always tried his best. Right: Rick was a sure Season with a 9 — 4 Record The Knox Harriers, coached by Mr. Kriston, ended the season with a 9 — 4 record. The boys worked very hard this year, which proved very successful. Improving was always important. Placing first in the Northwest Hoosier Con- ference Meet for the second consecutive year was another of the boys great victories. With many fine returning Freshmen and a fine coach as Coach Kriston they are looking for a great year next season. Knox 16 West Central 46 Knox 60 La Porte 37 Portage 30 Knox 38 Culver 26 Argos 71 Knox 28 Argos 72 North Judson 36 Coach Kriston and his two asst. managers, Dan Griffith and Terry Zecheil, helped the boys to complete the fine season they did. Knox South Central (forfeit) Knox 28 Culver 27 Triton 82 Knox 18 North Judson 43 Knox 15 Winamac 50 North Newton Invitational 3rd New Prairie Invitational 2nd Hobart Invitational 15th Twin Lakes nvitational 4th N. W. Hoosier Conference 1st IHSAA Sectional 6th The start was the most important. The Redskins Had Their Ups and Downs, but Came Through When It Counted Most Having a 14 — 8 record, the team ' s morale was greatly boosted last year. The boys spent much time and put in alot of hard work practicing for upcoming games. Many of the games in which the Redskins were defeated were very close. One of the victories that meant the most to the team was defeating the Bluejays in an over- time play-off. This was one of the best seasons that the Redskins have ever had. Throughout the seasons many banquets were held in honor of the Redskins. Through these and the raging school spirit, the people of K.H.S. showed their appreciation to the team. Coach Kriston and Coach Barnett did not always agree with the refs, but they never gave up. With the help of Danny we pulled through the year with a 14 — 8 record. The boys on the bench backed our guys all the way. The crystal ball predicts another victory for the Redskins. 1 Redskins Broke Many School Records A Filling the shoes of a Redskin includes a lot of hard work and determination. One small step for a Redskin— One large leap forK.H.S. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Sobraske, M. Dembowski, ROW: Coach Ron Nine, D. Moss, R. Schultz, P. Blinke, G. Howard, D. Carlson, B. Wilson, G. Poort, L. Combs. S. Allen, S. Hauser, M. Brettin, Managers: C. Voreis, S. SECOND ROW: M. Smith, B. Folkers, T. Siebenthal, G. Sands. White, E. Quella, R. Hensley, E, Raffel, G. Hewlet. THIRD er a lot of Sweat and Hard Work at Practice. ' liKiiS ' B-TEAM. STANDING Left to Right: R. Bickel, R. Fox, E. Wilhelm, G. Dolezal, D. Palmer, P. Blinke, M. Rock, T. Zionkowski, R. Paegal, M. Estok, R. Carey, W. Bridegroom. KNEELING: Manager, G. Smith; Coach, B. Barnett. SCHEDULE Knox 71 Knox 61 Knox 86 Knox 87 Knox 86 Knox 59 Knox 64 Knox 58 Knox 71 Knox 75 Knox 81 Knox 85 Knox 70 Knox 61 Knox 102 Knox 70 Knox 92 Knox 107 Knox 74 Knox 85 Knox 58 Knox 68 LaVille La Porte North Liberty Culver Argos Northwood Portage Chesterton . DeMotte ... North Judson New Prairie . Winamac .... Plymouth Twin Lakes . . Merrillville . . North White . Rensselaer . Bremen John Glenn . South Central LaCrosse .... North Judson 67 55 68 70 48 64 71 73 66 73 82 74 17 68 73 72 62 83 63 75 56 83 The Redskins pulled through with a victory over South Central. Wrestlers Finished Jim Beeson said a good take off is important. Jim Norem strained to keep his opponent down. SCHEDULE Knox Opp. 33 New Prairie 20 24 Twin Lakes 28 21 La Porte 33 31 Michigan City 21 39 Culver Knox Invit.-lst 15 31 La Ville 19 27 North Judson N.W. Hoosier Con. Meet 1st 18 24 Rensselaer 22 35 Hanover Central 15 30 North Liberty Sectional — 3rd 18 Bob Coffin had an easy victory over his Judson opponent. K.H.S. guys were joyous over their victory. Off Season with a School Record of 10 — 2 FRONT ROW: Mark Byer, Dan Tokarz, Rick White, Rocky Beem, Jim Beeson, Jerry Slauter, Bruce Brooke. SECOND ROW: Dave Mclntire, Ken Caudill, Bob Coffin, Jim Norem, Dale Carlson, Winford Hensley, Alex Mijatovich. THIRD ROW: Ken Joseph, Dave Miller, Bill Lockridge, Gary Stacy, Jim Wright, Steve Condon. FOURTH ROW: Glen Hallowry, Dave Jain, Jim Hamblln, Brad Lawrence, Don Powers, John Berry, Tim Tokarz. FIFTH ROW: Dave Haze, Steve Whit- aker. Jay Gudeman, Bud Fennema, Mark Roscka, Frank Gaines, Jerry Robinson. K.H.S. Wrestlers ended the best season in their seven year history with a 10—2 record in dual meets, winning the Knox Invitational and top- ping off the season with a championship in the Northwest Hoosier Conference Meet. The team also placed third in the sectional. Dan Tokarz, with a 20—3 mark. Bob Coffin, with a 20—2 and Jim Norem with a 20—3, placed first in Knox Sectional. Jerry Slauter, sectional runner-up also placed high with a 19 — 2 record. This year our largest turnout of over fifty boys came out. Among these there were eighteen freshmen, the most in school history. Since there are only room for twelve on the varsity team at a time, there was tough competition. With a lot of underclassmen returning and with such a fine coach to work with, next year will be a great and successful year for the boys in wrestling as well as for their hard working coach, Mr. Sanders. Without the help of Mark Byer and Bruce Brooke the ' tiers would be helpless. K.H.S. Track Team Breaks Four Records sa «J jgi ' mM . FRONT ROW: R. Cole, J. Brettin, R. Brown, J. Beeson, J. Moore, J. Slauter, D. Van Deman, M. George. SECOND ROW: W. Hensley, D. Carlson, R. White, M. Lucas, M. Little, M. Tow, B. Wakal, D. Griffith. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, D. Garland, D. Palmer, R. Carey, S. Hauser, M. The K.H.S. Track Team had a great season that will go down in history. Mark Tow broke the 1969 2-mile record of 10:31.5 held by himself with a new record of 10:12.5. Marc George broke the 1962 low-hurdle record of 21.0 held by Cavender with a new record of 20.9. Dave Palmer broke the 1969 high jump record of 5 ' 11 held by Pawlik with a new record of 5 ' 11 1 4 . Jim Beeson broke the 1942 pole vault record of 12 ' held by Nichols with a new record of 12 ' 4 . Marc George also tied the 100 yd. dash record of 10.4. The track boys put in a lot of time practicing — two hours every night or until each individual finished his work-out. The boys enjoyed track even when their coaches were in a bad mood. Mr. Claude Sanders, Head Coach, was in charge mostly of field events and distance runs. Mr. Ron Hine, Assistant Coach, was in charge of sprinters and hurdlers. The team finished the season with 5 wins, 1 loss. They placed third in the Rochester Re- lays, sixth in the Goshen Relays, and first in the Conference meet. Jim Beeson placed fourth in the Sectional. Couts, A. Mijatovich, H. Hanson. FOURTH ROW: D. Hays, L. Hensley, K. Wagner, F. Gaines, R. Paegal, M. Roscka, G. Reed. FIFTH ROW: C. Wilson, D. Moss, T. Siebenthal, G. Hewlett, M. Brettin, D. Samuels. Managers: B. Brook, D. Griffith, B. Eskridge. The Seniors on the team were Marc George, Jay Slauter, Jack Moore, John Brettin, Rick Brown, Mark Tow, Merlyn Lucas, Ron Cole, Dave Van Deman, Jim Beeson, Rick White, the Managers Bob Eskridge and Danny Griffith. The Track Team displayed great effort and K.H.S. is proud of her team. Assistant Coach Hine and Coach Sanders -. KHS Baseball Team Enters Second Season. FRONT ROW: A. Alcorn, R. Brown, P. Strait, R. White, M. Little, D. King. SECOND ROW: S. Condon, T. Siebenthal, D. Moss, D. Griffith, T. Zionkowski, D. Carlson, B. Brown. The K.H.S. baseball team entered their sec- ond season, with a great turn out of interested players. The boys started the season with new batting helmets and names printed on their uniforms. The majority of the games were scheduled at home, which made it convenient not only for the team, but for Knox ' s many baseball fans. THIRD ROW: Managers— T. Zechiel and G. Smith. R. Fox, B. Miller, R. Fornelli, R. Bickle, R. Warren, Coach Bill Barnett. mmm In the halls of Knox High we see Opportunity, In meeting new people, In making new friends. The Administration Was Very Efficient in Keep BSBBI H l l m ' i i..— iisr -. ■■m ■KM HfiiHi ' t r ' ' i v ' K. BB I RALPH HARBISON INDIANA ST ATE... M.S. SUPERINTENDENT ROGER LARAMORE INDIANA... M.S. ASSISTANT-SUPERINTENDENT LESLIE PENCE INDIANA... M.S. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL NORMAN McCURDY BALL ST ATE... M.S. ASSISTANT-PRINCIPAL ng the School System Functioning SCHOOL BOARD. Mr. George, Mr. Cudeman, Mr. Tow, Mr. Harbison, Mr. Trigg, Mr. Roscka. JAMES HAMBLIN BALL ST ATE... M.S. JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL Secretaries. Mrs. Slauter, Mrs. Toth, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Milner CUSTODIANS. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Burns, Henry Bvers, Willie Craft ' Good Student-Teacher Relationships Help Bill Barnett Bob Beeson Jane Beeson Terry Collins Ben Crandall Barbara Crowder Marjory Curnett Martha Douglas d to Keep the Peace ' ' at Knox High Bob Drach John Ecker William Engle Jackie Graham Tom Habart Eleanor Hamblin Linda Hanselman Ron Hine Julia Hite Martin Hudkins The Faculty Provided Guidance and Help Wendell King Chuck Kriston Donald Krug Norman McCurdy Jack Miller Paul McGaughey Mary Miller Claude Sanders Ralph Scholz for All Students of Knox High School Mark Simmons During the afternoon Bill Palmer worked at the radio station. Sara Swartzell Rollin Whiting Dave and Ron R. learned many useful things while working in the work-study program. Bob always listened to any advice given him. Charles James The Guidance Department, headed by Mr. James, was always ready to help students with any problem — whether it was a problem with grades or picking a future vocation. This year they adapted a work-study program. This is for the student that didn ' t plan on attending college. Their jobs were to follow the line of work they planned to pursue following graduation. Representatives were also invited to K.H.S. to inform the students of the requirements of the colleges or universities of their choice. Officers: Merlyn Lucas; Treasurer: Debbie Keller; Secretary: Marc George; Student Council: Clara Bridegroonn; Student Council: Danny Griffith; Vice-President: Jack Moore; President. A Man ' s Reach Should Exceed His Grasp or What ' s a Heaven for? u Sponsors: Mr. Hudkins; Mrs. Hanselman; Mrs. Miller; Mr. Miller For the Seniors this year marks the end of twelve long years of hard work, fun and frolic, exciting experiences, disappointments, heart-breaking romances, worries and laughter, that all belong to high school living. Within their four years of high school they will always remember the first time being able to choose some of their subjects, working on a class float, joining many clubs, going to football and basket- ball games, getting their class rings, working on the Prom, going to parties, trading pictures, getting their Senior Keys, going to concerts, sending out announcements, achieving many out- standing accomplishments both academically and athletically, being the first to take part in a work study program, and finally receiving their caps and gowns for the greatest day in the world — May 24, 1970. The Seniors will leave behind many memories in this high school. They will never forget ail the friendships they made, all the fun they had pushing around the underclassmen, being nice little angels for certain teachers and devils for others; but most of all leaving a good and lasting impression upon the student body and faculty. All this you have read and much more is the privilege of being a Senior, and all the Seniors will always remember K.H.S. EDWARD MICHAEL ABBEY Enter as a Sophomore; Patrol 1; Book Club 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Wrestling Reserve 2, Manager 3; Football Trainer 3; K-Club 3,4; Smoke Signals 3,4; Art Editor 4; Sandbur Staff 3,4; Photographer 4. AARON ALCORN Basketball 1,2; Book Club 1; Track 1. Football 1; Patrol 1; PAM S. ALLEN Cheerblock 1; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 4, Project Chairman 4; Chorus 2,3,4, Ensemble 3. MARGARETTE A. BARNES Chorus 1; Book Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Thespian 3,4; F.H.A. Award 3. ROCKY BEEM Wrestling 1,2,3,4; K-Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Cross Country Manager 3; Honor Pin 2. JAMES STICKLER BEESON Class Treasurer 2; Vice-President 1,3; K-Club 2,3,4; Smoke Signals 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; Projectionists 3,4; Most Valuable Player 4; All Conference Team 4. NORMAN BRUCE BENNETT F.F.A. 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Student Projectionist 3,4. BOB BERRY F.F.A. 1; Ensemble. o DOUG BINKLEY Chorus 4; Ensemble 4. BILL BODINE NANCY LOU BRADLEY G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Book Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4. JOHN G. BRETTIN, JR. Student Patrol 1; Basketball 1; B-team Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 3,4; K-Club 4. CLARA ERNESTINE BRIDEGROOM Student Council 1,2,3,4; Secretary-Treasury 4; Homecoming Court 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Basketball 3,4; F.T.A. 4. RICK BROWN K-Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Student Body Pres- ident 4; National Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Book Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4. SANDY BROWNYER Entered as Senior; Library 1; Forensics 2; Annual Staff 3. MARK BYER Patrol 1, Captain 1; Dance Band 2,3; K-Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling Manager 3,4; Thespian 3,4, President 4; Honor Society 4; Science Club 4. JOE CARPENTER PHILLIP CAUDILL Book Club 1; Patrol 1; F.F.A. 1. ROBERT LaMAR CHAPMAN RONALD G. COLE Basketball 1; B-Team 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; K-Club 3,4. WAYNE CORY Wrestling 3,4. DEBORAH SUE CRIDER Newspaper 1,2,3,4; G.A.A 1,2; Pom Pom 1,2,3,4, Squad Leader 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Annual 4; F.H.A. 2,4, Public Relations Chairman 4, Parliamentarian 2; Cheerblock 1,2,4; Cheer- leader 1. BRENDA JOYCE DEDLOFF Chorus 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Mixed En- semble 3,4; Girls Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4; Annual 1,2,3; Thespian Society 3,4; Smoke Sig- nals 4. BONNIE LEE EGGERS Pom-Pom 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; D.A.R. Good Citizen 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. ROBERT L. ESKRIDGE Patrol 1; Track 2,3; Football 3,4; K-Club 3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Chorus 4. SHARON SUE FUGATE Cheerblock 1,4; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2; Parliamentarian 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Ensemble 4. STEVE FULK CECILIE ANNE GARDNER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. MARC PAUL GEORGE Student Patrol 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3; Dance- band 1,2,3; All-Conference Football 4; K-Club 1 2, 3,4. PEGGY ELLEN GLASS F.H.A. 2,4; Secretary 2; Cheerblock 2; Homecoming Court 3; Little 500 Princes 3; Chorus 4; Prom Court 3. KEVIN M. GOLDING Honor Society 4; Science Club 3,4; Honor Pin 1,2,4; Smoke Signals 4; Citizenship Award 1. DANIEL ROBERT GRIFFITH Entered as Junior; F.F.A. 1,2; Reporter 1; Cross Country 1,2; Manager 4; Track 1,2; Baseball 2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Manager 3,4; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Chorus 4; Ensemble 4. STEVE HAZEN BONNIE LOU HOFFER Chorus 1. CONNIE SUE HOFFER Chorus 1. JOE HORON Entered as a Senior. Track 1; Cross-Country 3; Base- ball 2,3; Scholastic Award 3; Pep Club 2,3; Most Improved Baseball 3. LINDA L. GROSS Entered in Junior year. G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 3,4; C heer- block 3. JANE ANN HAMBLIN Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Smoke Signals 2,3,4, Assistant Edi- tor 3, Editor 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 2,3, Activity Leader 4; Thespian 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s State Representative 3; D.A.R. Good Citizen 4; Girl ' s Basketball 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; TeePee Talk 1; Feature Editor 1; I.U. Journalism Institute. SUSAN ELAINE HANSON Library 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Smoke Signals 2,3,4, Typists 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Junior Represen- tative, President 4. PATRICA HARRELL F.H.A. 4. PHIL J. JOHANAN Track 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4; K-Club. LINDA J. JOHNSON G.A.A. 2; Cheerblock 2,4. LUCY JOSEPH JEANNE DEE KEEN o MARZA ANN HORSTMAN G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A, 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4. CLENDA L. HOWARD Library 1,3,4; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. National Honor So- ciety 4; Annual Business Staff 3. DOROTHY MAE IKEDA National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Flag Carrier 4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4; I.U. Music Clinic 2; Choir 2, Girl ' s Ensemble 2,3, Mixed Ensemble 2,3; Yearbook 3,4, Senior Editor 4; I.U. Journalism Institute 3; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Girl ' s State Alternate, Honor Pin 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Award 1; Schol- arship Award 1; Library 1; Book Club 1; TeePee Talkl. DEBORA ELLEN JASKOWIAK G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Smoke Sig- nals 2; Chorus 4, Girl ' s Ensemble 4; Annual Staff 4; Pom Pom 1,2,3. RANDY THOMAS KEMBLE Entered as a Senior. DEBORAH SUE KELLER G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Prom Court 3; Class Secre- tary 3,4; Little 500 Queen 3. JERRY KING DON LAND PEGGY SUE LANDIS G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4. JULIE LISOWSKI Entered as a Senior. F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3. MARK LITTLE Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; K-Club 3,4. MERLYN LUCAS . Class Treasurer 2,4; Class Vice-President 3; Cross- country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES B. LUDWIG JR F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JULIA ANNE LUKE G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Book Club 1 DAVE MANN JIM MANZUK JOAN MARSH G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Annual 3; Cheerblock 1,2, LINDA KAY MARSH G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4. JOYCE ARLENE MAYZAK Entered as Sophomore; F.H.A. 1; Live Wire 1; Radio Club 1; Pep Club 1. CAROL L. MINISAN C.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. JOHN DAVID MOORE Class President 1,2,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Cross-Country 1; Football 3,4, All Con- ference Team 4; Basketball 1,2,4; K-Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2. OPAL MAE MULLINS DIANNE MYERS Chorus 2; TeePee Talk 1. MARCIA METZ Library 1; Pom-Pom 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2; Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4; Smoke Signals 1,2,3,4; Thespian 4; C.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. STEVE McGRATH Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 4; Projectionist 3,4. WILLIAM L. MclNTIRE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 4, Ensemble 2,3,4. MICHAEL ERNEST MILO Entered as a Junior. Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2, Stage Band 1,2; French Club 1,2. o PATRICIA ANN O ' HARA Class Secretary 1; Cheerleader 1; C.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Queen 3; Little 500 Princess 3. DENNIS OLEJNICZAK WILLIAM ALLEN PALMER Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; K-Club 4. JAMES PELLEGRINI Footballl; Basketball 1; Ensemble 3,4. JANE LYN PETTINATO Library 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Reporter FHistorian 3; Thes- pian 2,3,4; Reporter 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Treasure 4; Dance Band 3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 2,3, 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Captain 4; Girl ' s State Delegate 3; FHomecoming Court 4; National FHonor Society 4. YVONNE JOAN PFLUGSHAUPT Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Library 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee 4. MARY CHRISTINE PINNEY G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1; F.H.A. 4. DENNIS W. PITTS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. JENNIE PRICE Smoke Signals 1,4, Editor-in-Chief 1; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Songleader 1, Reporter 1, Activity leader 3, Secre- tary 4; F.H.A. 1, Projects Chairman 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Cheerblock 4; Library 3. LYNN ALYCE QUELLA Enter ed as a Junior. Chorus 2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4; Art Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; School Paper 2; Concession 2,4. PAMELA DIANA RADLOFF Cheerblock 1,2,3; Thespian 1,2. ALINE KAY RAFFEL C.A.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Library 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1,2; Smoke Signals 1, Journalism Award 1; Prom Court 3; Book Club 1; Honor Pin 1; Thespian 3,4, Stage Crew 3, Publicity Manager 3; Cheerblock 1,2. MEGAN LESLIE REED Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 4; Smoke Signals 3,4, Cam- pus Editor, I.U. Journalism Institute 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Library 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,4, Executive Board 4; Honor Pin 1,2,3; Girls Basketball 3,4; Book Club 1; County Newspapers ' School Correspondent 4; South Bend Tribune New Generation Reporter 4. NORMAN RISNER JEANETTE RITCHIE BERNADETTE JEAN ROBACK G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signals 1,2,3; Library 2,3,4; Honor Pin 1,2; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN ROEMER DAVID F. ROTERINC Chorus 1,2,3,4. CONNIE SHANKLAND G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signals 1,2,3,4; Annual 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Thespian 3,4. JAY SLAUTER Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4, President 4; K-Club 4, President 4; Student Council 1,2,3; President of Junior Class. BRENDA KAY SMITH Chorus 1,3,4; F.H.A. 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 3; Presidents Physical Fitness Award 2. MARK RANDALL TOW Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Dance Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Boy ' s State Delegate 3. DAVID GLENN VAN DEMAN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Smoke Signals 2. VICKI LEE VAN DEMAN Freshnnan Cheerleader; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Pom-Pom 1,2,3,4, Squad L eader 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Class Representative 1, Secretary 4; Chorus 4; Homecoming Court 4. DORITA ROSE VARGAS G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 3; F.H.A. 2,4; F.T.A. 3,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH STARK Pom-Pom 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Library 1,2,3,4, President 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3. PHIL STRAIT Golf 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Football 3,4, Most Improved Player 4; Chorus 1; K-Club 3,4; Track 3. ANDREA ELLEN SWANSON Chorus 1,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensem- ble 3,4; Girls Glee Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; Senior Secretary; Pom-Pom 1,2; Honor Pin 2,3,4. DANIEL A. TOKARZ Track 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3. o STANLY WALLEN lEFFREY L. WALTERS JOHN BENJAMIN WARREN JR. BARBARA WEIRICK DEBRA SUZANNE WENTZ Pom Pom 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Annual Staff 3,4, Busi- ness Manager 4; Cheerblock 1,2,4, Cheerleader 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 2,3,4; Chorus 3, Ensemble 3, Girl ' s Glee Club 3; Book Club 1; Girl ' s Basketball 3,4; School Newspaper 1. CONNIE LEE WERNER Pom Pom 1; School Newspaper 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; F.T.A. 2,3, 4, Vice-President 4; Thespian 4; Girl ' s Basketball 3, 4; Girl ' s Track 3; Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4. RICK WHITE B-Team Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 4; K-Club 2,3,4. RON WILDE F.F.A. 1,2,3. WILLIAM ALLEN ZECHIEL Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Football 4; K-Club 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Thespian 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 2. MICHAELENE JOYCE ZINGARELLI G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Girls En- semble 4; F.H.A. 2; Book Club 1; Smoke Signals 4; Teepee Talk 1. ROBERT B. WILHELM Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Football 1, 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1; K-Club 1,2,3,4. MARILYNNE JOY WILSON G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3, 4, President 1, Secretary 3; Pom-Pom 1; Smoke Sig- nals 2; FHonor Pin 1. STEVE WING BETTY JANE ZECHIEL G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pom-Pom 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Thespian 2,3,4; Smoke Signals 2,3,4, News Editor 3, Special Events Editor 4; National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Honor Pin 1,3; Teepee Talk 1. STELLA PITTS, ZUK Book Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1; F.H.A. 1,2. DIANNE (TAYLOR) WAGNER Senior Notables o o The Junior Year Proves to be Most EPEM DN THE RUI For many students, the ' 69-70 Junior year began before the doors of K.H.S. opened in Septem- ber to start out the new school year. At the end of their Sophomore year the Juniors voted on the style of their class rings, choosing between the dome or the crest, and received them in August. For Homecoming in October, the Juniors won First Place for the entry of their float with the theme, Keep ' Em on the Run. Probably the biggest and most memorable event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom held on May 16, 1970. The theme of the Prom was, Isle of Paradise. With only one more year to go in K.H.S. many Juniors began to prepare themselves for the future. The Juniors won First Place with their float Keep ' Em on the Run . Mlkf Adams Tim Allen Mike Arndt Dennis Arquette Pau l Arquette Carol Bailey Kathy Bailey Phil Banasiak Bev Banks Emory Baughman Successful, Exciting, and Challenging y Treasurer — Gail Nordstrom Sponsors: Mr. Beeson, Mr. Drach, Mrs. Hite, Mr. Hine, Mr. Crandall President — Bob Brown Vice President — Dave King Secretary — Pat Binkowski Student Council — Sally Salyers and Dennis Powers 119 As Juniors, the Class of 71 Sandra Burkett Becky Caudill Ken Caudill Rick Chambers Dale Carlson Makes Preparations for the Prom o Connie Jurovich Dave King Dave R. King Kathy King Las Keiser Sharon Krathwohl Mary Kossnar Ray Kossnar Paul Lambertz Linda Lucas For the Juniors, the 69-70 School Year Begins Thoughts for Future Plans o Allison Scholz Larry Schrombeck Chris Shaw Rosalind Shivley Gary Rowe Manda Sallee Daryl Samuels Sally Salyers VickiSchall May Crider gets bombed by a secret snowball. Dorothy Williams Ceraldine White Rosemary Whitehead Terry Zechiel Tom Zionkowski Sophomores Sponsors and Officers: FRONT ROW: Miss Crowder, Sponsor; Sabina Ortman, Student Council; Jim Wright, Student Council; Nancy Dickson, Secretary; Mr. Simmons, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Barnett, Sponsor; Mr. Kriston, Spon- sor; Jeff Collins, Treasurer; Ed Wilhelm, Vice-President; Rod Pawlik, President; and Mr. Engle, Sponsor. Hard Work and Fun Made the Sophomores The members of the Class of 1972 were look- ing forward to this year, it was a year of old and new experiences; it was a year of memo- ries never to be forgotten by the 142 Sopho- mores. They participated and contributed much in numerous activities. The Sophomores started the year out with a bang by working hard on their float Redskins Finish First. They also looked forward to the day when they would order their class rings. With the help of the sponsors the Sophomores completed their first year at K.H.S. successfully. Creed Allen Sheryl Bailey Mary Beauchamp Pam Beauchamp Shirley Beres Randy Bickel Ken Binion Don Binkley Linda Bortz Ernest Bradley This is how the Sophomores spend their time. Mike Brantley Pat Brettin Ken Brockett Tom Broderson Bruce Brooks Peggy Budka Dave Burkett Rusty Cain Gregg Campbell Ray Carey Dave Carlson Connie Carpenter Rex Caudill Phyllis Chapman Clark demons o Rise Above All Expectations Jeff Collins Mike Combs Steve Condon Mark Couts Sue Cowen Donna Craft Jack Cress Debbie Danti Jerry Davis Nan Dew ey Nancy Dickson Rick Dickson Greg Dolezal Charlene Drake Gary Dulin Mike Estok Fred Fine Linda Fisher Donna Fletcher Roy Fletcher The 1969-70 School Year Was a New and Rick Fornelli Rod Fox Sandy Garland Devon Golding Glen Halorwy Dave Hays Lily Henriksen Dan Hensley Lester Hensley Barb Holm This is a typical day for a Sophomore girl Fascinating Experience for the Sophomores fj Rick McCan Janet McClure Cindy McFarland Dave Mclntire Jim Mclntire Alex Mljatovich Dave Miller Bill Miller Mark Milo Linda Moore Charles Morton Gary Nichols Ann Noble Greg Olejniczak VickiOler Sabina Ortman Rick Peagel Dave Palmer Rod Pawlik Margaret Peelle X ' J ; « - l5g) . The Sophomores Looked Back at a Great Year Linda Robinson Mark Rocl Cliff Rose Donna Rudd Sandy Rudd Denise Samuels Bill Scherf Debbi Schrombeck Frank Shrewsbury Kathy Simpkins Albert Singleton Phil Singleton Gayla Vories Gloria Wagner Ken Wagner Cindy Wentz Norman Wentz Cathie White Gary Wilde EdWilhelm George Wilson Wayne Wireman Jim Wright Jacqui Zingarelli L. Adams S. Adams J.Allen S.Allen M. Armstrong J. Baert K. Balber C. Batschauer N. Bauer T. Beauchamp J. Beem R. Beem M. Becker D. Benninghoff J. Berg B. Berndt J. Berry P. Blenke B. Bodine S. Bostic M. Brettin Janan Smith was elected president by her classmates. D. Carlson D. Carter B. Cavender D.Clem C. demons W.Cole T. Collins N. Colombo L. Combs D. Connell T. Cook S. Corey M. Dembowski D. Dickson B. Dilts R. Dulin P. Earnest D. Eskridge E. Fagan B. Fennema R. Fine R. Fletcher T. Fletcher T. Flory B. Folkers W. Frazier F. Gaines II v i„x Officers: Janan Smith, president; Tom Siebenthal, vice- president; Marta Swanson, secretary; Jay Gudeman, treasurer; Nancy Allen and Keith Sobraske, Student Council. K. Gentry P. Glover M. Griffith J. Gudeman J. Hamblin J. Hansen J. Harrell G. FHewlett D. FHarrison M. Holstein S. Hauser S. Holstein D Hendricks G Henrickson R. Hensley Freshmen Become Part of the High School B. Howard G. Howard L. Howard L. Howard T. Jackson D.Jain T. Johnston J. Jordan G. Joseph L. Jurovich S. Jurovich T. Kawaguchi S. Keen G. King D. Knapp T. LaBere Art Deak, Roland Whiting, Miss Arndt, and Tom Hobart are sponsors of the Freshman class. R. Land G. Landrum B. Lawrence J. Ludwig K. Mann J. Mansfield R. Matus B. McFarland M. McGowen C. Miller D.Miller S.Miller D. Moss J. Mueller J. Murray F. Lockridge K. Lockridge R. Ludvigson S. Marks B. Marsh M.Marshall J. Mclntire J. Mclntire A.Miller V.Miller S. MIekodaj T. Moore L. Nichols G. Olson M. Palm Freshmen Supported a Winning Queen J. Pawlik B. Peelle M. Pittman J. Pitts V. Pitts D. Powers E. Quella Linda Nichols, Freshman Queen Candidate, enjoys classroom activities as well as her outside activities. Candidate Photo Not Avail- able d A 4. . A. r X These are the hands that help to shape the future. Jj TtibI ftWl 2 WfftrtM I f .itMM «li cV n % M I TTjJtMU 10-33 I ' .. J ' H 4 ■; ymouth 3IS.00 mm! P a Hm b « CAT. 31 Nrw Nnrltf r. 4 fir .P 5 mtnW B A VilM4ar HT.)IS iK« R S A iHwy tml pf  IT «i(V. ir hiiTl , m r««i tuiw IJ-4| Y.«ir « l ior f taoO • 777 Z212 %IK Jl %rT It W .| H %Um t tm nMk%m till «4 cmiA niltO ar « t9 Ahvr S ivnt |VC ?i 5 Ow toi -- I OOl  ti BLOOM ' S HAJ 208 Sunday. STARKE A SuH Coti MEEKE H ' f lftT CtflM ir«r M .! With AH atUchmKito. lu iw« IP 9no ' TT 4€ t f4 i:?-ll 1th lir- _ _ itMk ry li i n Hi rM«i Hi U«t ii li V( I li« F( In the community of Knox we create Opportunity, Through planning, foresight, and progress Striving to better the world we live in. M? Ckll aflvir 4 JO lr«M At f«i«d, ««wf ; I vT}- Utttr. Attm iir« A(0 I Will •rll (.4- IKOOn !!«« at ?«i 1141 Wixt l i%ta m IfmM. I 4. 9-4 Real Estate li4R.BkdiTM hoM896-)4)4 North J T SHOOT rMry IS . iM j in— -HO. 10. 16 or 12 C«. OATFi) MARKSMEN MC At C«Q« Hunlrr CKih Ho« LIQUOR STORE en CAIdtYOUn T W l .Mi .. i ,,. , ruAl M l «n It R tr r4i%. kflic ' f T V. SMALL NO DO lUtJmHtmerWtl W0 WM fflftr f 4 Kr« ti l I I WELUS SPORT MART Everything for the Sportsman 20 North Shield Street Knox, Ind. 772-3831 JOHN ' S CITGO SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class of 70 Corner of Lake Heaton Phone 772-2921 U-Haul Rentals Fresh Fruit and Vegetables COFFINS CORNER MARKET Cornerof U.S. Ind.8 Phone 772-2214 Knox, Indiana RAY V. DOWNS SONS INC. 9 South Heaton Street Massey-Ferguson Bus. Phone 772-3941 Knox Indiana Bowlaway Cares at BOWLAWAY LANES with Ed and Annett Knox, Indiana Phone 772-2932 SHAW ' S FUEL AND SUPPLIES Coal, Fuel, Oil Building Materials Bulldozing, Dredging Phone 772-4400 Knox, Indiana MEYER ' S STANDARD SERVICE Lubrication Washing Waxing Phone 772-2911 Knox, Indiana RAY BENNETTS BARBER SHOP A Neat Appearance And Self-Respect Go Hand in Hand II I Compliments of C L FOOD CENTER East on Road 8 R.R. 2 Culver, Ind. MARY ' S RESTAURANT Across From Airport On HWY. 35 I2OOS0. Heaton Knox A Friendly Atmosphere, Pleasant Surroundings and Fine Home-cooked Food. Try Us. BEL-LOAN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 55 West Lake Street Phone 772-3055 i € - — :: — T ' rr rLi - -: ■■---■- — — . __■:: - f ' ! -:--—- ' - 5S I :l-loan cookrea INSURANCE s , ■IFb L - ■1 — Mi mtiriitBTiTinciTmi]!) : ' AUTOMATIC MUSIC AND RECORD SHOP Best Wishes Phone 772-3012 FIVE STAR OF KNOX, INC. ® Low, Low prices Wide aisles Ample parking Courteous, Friendly service Wide variety Free cash cashing 1000 South Heaton (U.S. 35) Knox, Ind. Sears J I Take it from the Wet Set « WH ?- ■.60 SyOPPING AGAIN WALL THATTHAFRC? YOU MUST BBKiDOm, MOM CfT SmV HOME AND SHOP BY PHONB UKB SENSIBLE P )PLB! This is Sears big General Catalog featuring everything for home and , • family for everyday living • Sears has just the formula to keep the Wet Set happy, and make things easier for the whole family... Our big General Catalog, plus a few minutes on the phone. That ' s all it takes to get your shopping done without leaving home. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. KNOX, INDIANA STORE PHONE 772-2197 CATALOG PHONE 772-2125 CATALOG PHONE 772-2126 ED ' S AUTO PARTS ED ' S AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES Everything for the Motorist 1006 South Heaton Street Knox, Indiana Phone 772-2167 ZINGO GAS STATION Knox 772-3744 Indiana VALLOW AVIATION STARKE COUNTY AIRPORT CESSNA DEALERSHIP SALES AND SERVICE Best Wishes to the Class of 70 BYER FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Mac and Joan Byer, Proprietor 772-3044 Knox, Indiana LUCKY GARDENS Plants Seeds Fruits and Vegetables 2 1 2 Miles North of Knox on U.S. 30 across from Arrow Head Factory 772-2306 Knox, Indiana I I DEBRULER STUDIO, INC. 720 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, IND. 46975 PHONE 219—223-3617 PORTRAITURE, COMMERCIAL, WEDDING, AND SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY COOK ' S JEWELRY STORE FINEST JEWELRY BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS SOUTH MAIN KNOX, INDIANA WANDA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Tomorrow ' s Hairstyles Today 301 West Lambert Street Phone 772-3931 TRI-R-FORD INC. Phone 772-2181 Knox, Indiana WALTER ' S SHELL SERVICE 103 South Heaton Street Phone 772-4848 KENNEDY AND BRAMAN Funeral Home Free Hospital Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 772-3030 or 772-3031 Knox, Indiana For Quick Sale — Call or See BINKLEY REAL ESTATE INS. It costs you nothing to list your property with us unless we sell it. Phone 772-4770 Bass Lake Knox, Ind. Best Wishes from Your OLDSMOBILE AND PONTIAC DEALERS DON AND DALE SELLERS Knox, Indiana 772-3634 HARRY PRICE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Knox, Indiana 772-4211 WEINBERG ' S TOTO INDIANA PHONE 772-4533 ALTS DISCOUNT STORE PHONE 772-4281 1 4 MILE SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 35 ■■n m m M ■i ' - rtn [] kmi JOEY ' S DISCOUNT STORE Phone 896-2262 444 South Range Road North Judson Indiana KNOX AUTO SUPPLY Your N.A.P.A. Jobber Phone 772-2184 Knox Indiana V.F.W. BEST WISHES To the Class of 1970 POST 748 m fl A ■j artw K HG KREAM DRIVE-IN Bass Lake Indiana LOCK AUTO SALES USED CARS NEW REBUILT AUTO PARTS Knox 772-3142 Indiana ORTMAN ' S BAKERY FULL LINE OF BAKERY GOODS WHIPPED CREAM CAKE CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 772-3635 Knox Indiana DARI-N-FOOD DRIVE-IN OUR OWN SPECIAL BARBECUE AND YUMMY HAMBURGERS ALSO SHAKES, CONES, SUNDAES, MALTS, AND BANANA SPLITS A LARGE MENU TO SELECT FROM. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW TOTO STORES INC. MRS. ALMA, SIDNEY STEVE MARKS (Toto) Knox Indiana GREEN ' S REXALL DRUGS i HlJII Knox, Indiana Phone 772-3531 H. R. Siebenthal, R. Ph. ' ;4 SFanmecMm CANDIES j r 1 I fc ' m ' -A 9l . : : ; lfcj| d[ l g ' l . - ' mm i gjjH ■1 MARIAN ' S MODES Ladies— Infants — Children Ready to wear 11 North Main Knox, Indiana Phone 772-4284 STARKE COUNTY REALTY (Uptown, Corner Lake Pearl) S. RICHARD GOLLNIC, REALTOR Knox Indiana GITY NEWS AGENGY Knox, Indiana Phone 772-3054 B K ROOT BEER DRIVE IN Across from the Airport On U.S. 35 Knox Indiana LEO ' S STANDARD SERVICE J. STANDARD: wheel Balancing Knox, Indiana Phone 772-4355 COMPLIMENTS OF FARM BUREAU INSURANCE KNOX Phone 772-4433 INDIANA ■FIT ' S COODFOOD YOU WANT- STORES. 6 So. Main St. Knox, Ind. 772-4402 ROADVIEW INN Overhead At Hamlet Complete Meals Plus Pizza Carryout Service Phone 867-9053 Hamlet, Indiana FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ALMO SMITH MANAGER KNOX, INDIANA Phone 772-2144 ' FSfil:. M ML Sa ' VANCE GOOD SINCLAIR SERVICE Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries 102S. Heaton St. Knox, Indiana Phone 772-4133 ® Compliments of ERNIE ' S FIRESIDE INN -■Knox, Indiana Phone 772-3746 KNEBEL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE Route 35 South Knox, Indiana Phone 772-4555 B B AUTOMOTIVE wheel Alignment and Balancing Engine Brake Service Located Behind the Dairy Queen Phone 772-4878 FARMERS BANK TRUST CO. KNOX, INDIANA BASS LAKE COMPLIMENTS OF FALVEY ' S 5 NORTH MAIN KNOX, INDIANA PHONE 772-3000 DAIRY QUEEN 902 SOUTH HEATON KNOX, IND. JOHNSON ' S INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS 2 North Pearl Street WUNDER ' S SUPER FOODS Corner of Lake and Pearl Phone 772-3521 Knox, Indiana BASS LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Knox, Indiana Phone 772-2432 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 ® THERMOGAS CO. OF KNOX MANAGER ROBERT L. CHAPMAN R.R. 2, 1 2 Mile North of Knox Phone 772-3522 Therntostas HOME USE: Heating — Cooking — Water Heating FARM USE: Grain Drying — Tractor Fuel — Chick Brooding RODGERS INSURANCE AGENCY 5 Miles East of Knox, Indiana Intersection of 8 23 Phone 772-2317 772-3437 Compliments of LAKESIDE GROCERY Bass Lake Indiana Phone 772-2376 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 FROM ROCKWELL-STANDARD COMPANY TRANSMISSION AXLE PLANT KNOX, INDIANA NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL CORPORATION Jh UNITED TELEPHONE CO. OF INDIANA INC. LEWANDOWSKI CABINET SHOP 52 East Lake St. Knox, Indiana Phone 772-2121 ALAN JEWELERS INC. 2 South Main Street Knox, Indiana Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Gifts — Lamps — Luggage Appliances Watch Clock Repair Visit or Call 896-2332 Kitchen Cabinets Carpeting and Appliances Installed Best Wishes From N. H. COLD, INC. Lyie Nesbitt, President 1204-06 South Heaton Knox, Indiana JOHNSON ' S BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything for Building Complete Building Service Free Estimates General Contracting Yards at Toto Knox, Ind. Phone 772-4533 ANDERLOHR ' S FLORIST 501 South Heaton Street Knox, Indiana BEESON ' S GULF STATION Best wishes to the Class of 70 ' Corner of Lake and Heaton Phone 772-3993 ?« ;«9S£SS ® BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 70 HICKSCAS Domestic Commercial Heating Appliances Century Water Softener Rental Motor Fuel Conversion Equipment BULK AND BOTTLED GAS KNOX INDIANA ANHYDROUS AMMONIA PHONE 772-4542 (T BAILEY ' S ' ' S ' ' CURVE PLAZA Mobil Homes Appliances Furniture Garage Phone 772-2946 Knox, Indiana BEN FRANKLIN STORE Congratulations to the Class of 70 ' Dr. E. B. GOLDING Contact Lenses Regular Classes 204 South Main Street Knox, Indiana Phone 772-3832 We Work Hard CRIDER BROTHER BODY SHOP Phone 772-4131 Knox, Indiana PULVER SEED AND SUPPLY INDIANA CERTIFIED SEEDS AGRICULTURE CHEMICALS LIQUID FERTILIZERS KNOX, INDIANA PHONE 772-4587 RUDD-SHEPHERD CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. LEONARD RUDD-PRESIDENT Phone 772-2191 Knox, Indiana FOR YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING REQUIREMENTS CALL ROBERT MIHALJEVIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OWNER AND DEVELOPER OF BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LANE ESTATES SUBDIVISION CORNER OF COUNTY ROADS 200 S. AND 350 E., KNOX HAVE BOB DESIGN AND BUILD YOUR CUSTOM QUALITY DREAM HOUSE ♦REMODEL YOUR PRESENT HOME DO YOUR EXCAVATING WORK IN A PRICE RANGE TO FIT YOUR POCKET WE BUILD ON OUR LAND OR YOURS GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR CALL ROBERT MIHELjEVIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY KNOX OR PHONE 772-2834 A. L. OLSON REAL ESTATE, AGENTS, KNOX 772-3051 COMPLIMENTS OF BUCHTA ' S CARDINAL SUPERETTE PHONE 772-2941 BASS LAKE INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF WELKIE ' S CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY East On Road 8 Phone 772-4241 Knox, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF DAN RANNELLS CORONER OF STARKE COUNTY COMPLIMENTS OF C. KEITH HEILMAN Best Policy at All Times FIRE CASUALTY INSURANCE 52 E.Washington Ph. 772-3813 DUNCAN ' S HARDWARE 12 N. MAIN ST. KNOX, INDIANA 772-3888 YOUR FUTURE ' S BRIGHT IN I We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at iVJPSCO . . . drop in and see us! Peppy PId me symbol of service in nipscoland Public Service p NIPSCO | NIPSCOLAND COMPLIMENTS OF STARKE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION The Honorable Marvin D. McLaughlin E. Ray Barker LeRoy D. Gudeman Donald L. Evans Raymond P. Mathews Jack Murray Orville W. Nichols OrvilleW. Nicholsjr. Ronald St. Martin Oscar B. Smith, Jr. David J. Wallsmith Paul E. Reed MYRON ' S BARBER SHOP 12 South Main Street Knox, Indiana SHIVELY ' S MOBIL SERVICE 24 Hour Safety Service Complete Car Care Knox, Ind. Phone 772-2951 tt KNOX BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 55 West Lake Street Knox, Indiana Phone 772-3611 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 Knox GEROX, INC. Indiana A FRIEND BADELL DENTAL CLINIC WARDS . ZINGARELLI STORE R. C. VERHAGEN BOOSTERS LONG THOMPSON LUMBER CO. LOCK COMPANY BILL MILLS BASS LAKE BOATS J.F. DeNAUT, M.D. KNOX LICENSE BUREAU MOOSE LODGE FISHBURN ' S MARINE Sales— Services— Repairs Marine Hardware South End of Bass Lake BURGER ' S DAIRY STORE 1210-1212 S. HEATON ST. ACROSS FROM THE AIRPORT KNOX, INDIANA Index Abbey, Ed 70,100 Adams, Linda 52,64,129 Adams, Mike 48,118 Adams, Soundra 45,53,72,129 Alcorn, Aaron 89,100 Allen, Creed 124 Allen, leff 52,73,129 Allen, Nancy 52,53,72,130 Allen, Pam 50,68,69 Allen, Steve 45,77,79,84,129 Allen, Tim 50,67,118 Armstrong, Marc Arndl, Mike 118 Arquette, Dennis 50,118 Arquelle, Paul 118 Bailey, Carol 50,53,118 Bailey, Kathy 49,50,51,53,58,118 Bailey, Sheryl 47,49,64,124 Baert, |anellel29 Balber.Kathlene 53,129 Banasiak, Phil 66,67,118 Banks, Bev 44,64,118 Barnes, Margarette 53,56,68,100 Batschauer, Carol 45,53,129 Bauer, Nancy 49,129 Baughman, Emory 118 Bays, Linda 50,53,64,118 Beauchamp, Mary 124 Beauchamp, Pam 50,51,64,124 Beauchamp, Thomas 129 Becker, Mike 73,129 Beem,|ay129 Beem, Rocky 70,87,100 Beem, Russel 129 Beeson, Jim 31,58,59,61,70,76,77,78,86,87,88,100,117 Bennetl, Bruce 50,61,100 Bennett, Randall 48,118 Benninghoff, Doris 45,49,55,64,129 BenninghoH, Phyllis 49,118 Beres, Shirley 124 Berg, leff 129 Berg, Judy 53,64,118 Berndt, Brian 48,73,129 Berry, Bob 50,51,100 Berry, John 73,87,129 Bickel, Randy 66,85,89,124 Binion,Ken 124 Binkley, Don 124 Binkley, Doug 50,101 Binkowski, Pat 44,47,53,58,64,118,119 Blenke, Pat 80,84,85,129 Bodine, Bill 101,129 Boggs, Steve 118 Borlz, Linda Kay 126 Boyer, Dorothy 48,53,64,118 Bradley, Carol 51,118 Bradley, Ernest 124 Bradley, Nancy 48,50,68,101 Brantley, Mike 125 Brettin, John 70,77,88,101 Bretlin, Mark 72,84,88,129 Brettin, Patty 48,53,60,64,125 Brewer, Roger 73,129 Bridegroom, Clara 18,25,43,48,53,64,98,101 Bridegroom, Walt 80,85,129 Brockett, Ken 49,125 Broderson, Tom 50,51,125 Brook, Bruce 48,87,88,125 Brook, Wayne 129 Brown, Bob 20,43,44,70,77,82,88,89,118,119 Brown, Ria 45,49,53,64,129 ■Brown, Rick 24,42,43,44,70,76,80,82,88,89,101 Browning, Criag 52,129 Brownyer, Sandy 30,101 Bryant, Greg 48,118 Budka, Peggy 125 Burke, Lynn 129 Burkett, Dave 125 Burkett, Sandra 44,60,68,69,120 Byer, Connie 129 Byer, Mark 44,56,70,79,87,101,116 Cain, Rusty 48,125 Campbell, Greg 125 Carey, Mike 129 Carey, Ray 72,80,85,88 Carlson, Dale 19,20,61,77,87,88,89,120 Carlson, Dave 48,80,84,125,130 Carlson, Dave P. Carpenter, Connie 18,125 Carpenter, Joe 102 Carter, Denesa 45,48,53,64,72,130 Caudill, Becky 64,120 Caudill, Ken 87,120 Caudill, Phil 102 Caudill, Rex 125 Cavender, Bryan 130 Chapman, Bob 102, Chapman, Phyllis 64,68,125 Clem, Deborah 45,53,64,130 Clem, Don 72,1201 130 Clemmons, Charlotte 130 Clemmons, Clark 125 Coffin, Bob 86,87,120 Coffin, Danny Cole, Ron 66,67,70,80,88,102 Cole, Wanda 130 Collins, leff 124,125 Collins, Terry 45,72,73,77,78,79,130 Colombo, Nick 130 Combs, Mike 125 Combs, Larry 73,77,79,84,130 Combs, Willis 120 Condon, Steve 70,77,79,87,89,125 Connell, Deborah 130 Cook, Treesa 52,130 Corey, Delia 49,55,120,20 Corey, Terry 120 Cory, Sandra 130 Cory, Wayne 102 Couts, Mark 48,77,79,88,125 Cowen, Sue 50,125 Craft, Donna 53,64,125 Craft, Les 50,120 Cress, Jack 125 Crider, Debbie 18,47,52,69,102 Crider, May 47,48,50,51,55,58,64,120 Crider, Shirlee 47,53,64,120 Danti, Debbie 41,58,68,125 Davis, Jerry 125 Dedloff, Brenda 44,50,51,53,56,58,102 Demboski, Mike 80,84,130 Dewey, Andria 47,53,64,120 Dewey, Nan 47,51,64,65,125 Dickson, Barbara Dickson, Deborah 130 Dickson, Nancy 48,50,55,124,125 Dickson, Rick 66,125 Dickson, Sandy 47,49,53,120 Dilts, Robert 77,79,130 Dolezal, Greg 50,58,59,70,80,85,125 Drake, Charlene 48,125 Dulin, Gary 125,130 Dulin, Russel Earnest, Peggy Eggers, Bonnie 20,53,64,102 Eskeridge, Bob 66,70,79,88,103 Eskridge, Deborah 50,130 Estok, Mike 77,78,79,85,125 Fagan, Eva 45,53,61,64,130 Fagner, Sharon 49,53,120 Fennema, Bud 48,72,73,77,79,87,130 Fine, Fred 30,72,77,79,125 Fine, Russell 45,130 Fisher, Janie 49,51,64,120 Fisher, Linda 64,68,125 Fisher, Roger 31,44,58,59,60,61,120 Fletcher, Bill 66,120 Fletcher, Carol 120 Fletcher, Donna 47,53,64,125 Fletcher, Larry 120 Fletcher, Randy 77,79,130 Fletcher, Roy 66,125 Fletcher, Thomas 130 Flory, Theodore 73,130 Folkers, Bill 45,72,84,130 Fornelli, Rick 89,126 Fox, Rod 77,79,85,89,126 Frazier, William 130 Freet, Ron 66,120 Fugate, Sharon 50,51,53,64,68,69,103 Fulk, Steve 103 Gaines, Frank 87,88,130 Gardener, Cecile 53,64,103 Garland, Dennis 66,70.82,88,120 Garland, Sandy 50,126 Gentry, Kathy 64,130 George, Marc 25,43,70,77,78,88,98,103,117 Class, Peggy 50,68,103,116 Clover, Phyllis 52,130 Colding, Devon 48,126 Golding, Kevin 44,58,103 Green, Becky 49,53,120 Griffith, Danny 50,51,70,77,82,83,88,98,103 Griffith, Maynard 52,130 Griffith, Richard 50,51,70,79,82,88,89,120 Gross, Linda 68,104 Cudeman, Jay 41,45,48,77,79,87,130 Halorwy, Glen 87,126 Hamblin, James 45,48,72,73,79,87,130 Hamblin, Jane 18,24,44,49,53,56,58,59,64,104,116 Hansen, Jerri 47,53,58,64,120 Hansen, John 130 Hanson, Howard 80,88,121 Hanson, Susan 53,58,64,104 Harper, 8111121 Harrell, Jerri 44,130 Harrell, Pal 104 Harrison, Daniel 73,130 Mauser, Steve 84,88,130 Hays, Dave 50,87,8«,126 Hazen, Steve 104 Hendricks, Denice 45,54,72,130 Henriksen, Gloria 130 Henriksen, Lillian 49,50,51,126 Henry, Betsy 47,55,20 Hensley, Dam26 Hensley, Jerry 56,121 Hensley, Kathy 121 Hensley, Lester 88,126 Hensley, Richard 84,130 Hensley, Winford 88,121 Hewlett, Gregory 48,84,88,130 Hoffer, Bonnie 104 Hoffer, Connie 104 Holm, Barb 47,53,64,126 Holstein, Mary 130 Holstein, Steve 130 Horon,Bob121 Horon,Joel04 Horstman, Marza 50,53,64,105 Houk, Sue 50,126 Houston, Jeff 50,51,121 Houston, Jon 50,51,121 Howard, Brenda 53,72,131 Howard, Debbie 50,53,64,121 Howard, Edna 126 Howard, Glenda 60,105 Howard, Glen 45,84,131 Howard, Joe 50,77,79,121 Howard, Lewis 131 Howard, Linda 45,53,64.131 Howard. Monica 47,53,64,126 Hughes, Wayne 126 Ikeda, Dorothy 25,40.41,44,47,49,53,62,63,105,116 Ikeda, Kathy 44,50,51,53,58,64,121 Jackson, Terry 131 Jahnke,Lora 53,126 Jain, David 87,131 Jaskowiak, Debbie 41,50,51,53,105 Johanan, Jay 66,77,79,121 Johanan, Phil 70,77,105 Johnson, Dale 61 Johnson, Dale A. 121 Johnson, Linda 105 Johnston, Bob 66,121 Johnston, Tim 45,52,131 Jordan, Joan 41,53,64,131 Joseph, Gordon 131 Joseph, Kenny 87,126 Joseph, Lucy 105 Jurovich, Bonnie 50.64,121 Jurovich. Connie 121 Jurovich, Lawernce 72.131 Jurovich, Steven 131 Kawaguchi, Gloria 50,68,126 Kawaguchi, Teresa 45,72.131 Keen, Jeanne 105 Keen, Scott 41,48,72,73,131 Keiser, Les 121 Kemble, Randy 106 Keller, Debbie 54,55,98,106,116 King, Dave 89,119,121,20 King, Dave R. 70,77,82,121 King, Gary 45,131 King, Jerry 106 King, Kathv 50121 Klems, Dave 126 Knapp, Dennis 73,131 Kossnar, Mary 121 Kossnar, Ray 48,121 Krathwohl, Sharon 50,121 LaBere, Terry LaFont. Terry 131 Laine, Donna 50.64,126 Lambertz. Paul 121 Land, Don 106 Land, Richard 52,131 Landis, Peggv 53,64.106 Landrum.Can 73.131 Landmm, Steve 126, Lawernce, Brad 73,77,79,87,131 Legac, Betty 47,53,126 Lisowski, luHelOe Lisowski, Marilyn 126 Little, Mark 51,70,77,88,89,106 Locke, )im 66,126 Lockridge, Bill 87,126 Lockridge, Fran 53,64,131 Lockridge, Kathleen 53,64,131 Lucas, Linda 53,60,64,121 Lucas, Merlyn 44,70,71,80,88,98,106,116 Lucas, Ray 122 Ludvigson, Robert 131 Ludwig, Jerry 122 Ludwig, Jim 66,67,107 Ludwig, Judy 45,53,61,64,72,131 Luke, Julia 64,68,107 Lynan, Chuck 126 Mann, Dave 107 Mann, Katherine 131 Mansfield, John 77,79,131 Manzuk, Jim107 Marks, Steven 48,72,131 Marsh, M. 73 Marsh, Joan 64,107 Marsh, Linda 50,107 Marsh, William 72,73,77,79 Marshall, Barb 48,53,58,64,122,131 Marshall, Mike 131 Marshall, Robin 126 Ma r107 Matus, Rudolph 45,131 Mayzak, Joyce 107 McCan, Rick 50,51,66,127 McClure, Janet 55,64,127 McFarland, Cindy 20,127 McFarland, Robert 72,131 McCowan, Mary 131 McCrath, John 122 McCrath, Molly 50,53,64 McCrath, Steve 48,61,108 Mclntire, Dave 50,51,66,70,89,127 Mclntire, Jim 70,127 Mclntire, John 48,72,73,131 Mclntire, Joseph 131 Mclntire, Lee 50,51,66,108 McVey, Maxine122 Metz.Marcia 56,58,64,108 Meyers, Jerry 66,122 Mijatovich, Alex 77,78,79,87,88,127 Miller, Arnold 131 Miller, Clifford 131 Miller, Dave 87,127 Miller, Donald 131 Miller, Karen 50,53,64,68,69,122 Miller, Sheila 45,52,53,64,65,72,131 Miller, Terry 122 Miller, Virginia 52,131 Miller, William 89,127 Milo, Mark 127 Milo, Mike 48,108 Minisan, Carol 53,108 Minix,Hager 66,122 MIekodaj, Susan 45,49,131 Moore, Fred Moore, Jack 25,43,70,77,82,88,98,108,116 Moore, Linda 50,127 Moore, Marsha 44,122 Moore T. 72,131 Moorman, Patsy 18,41,47,54,55,122,20 Morton, Charles 127 Moss, Dan 80,84,88,89,131 Mueler, Jane 131 Mullins, Opal 108 Murray, Jack 48,72,131 Murray, Monica 44,56,58,59,60,64,65,122 Myers, Diane 108 Napier, Geneva 50,122 Nichols, Gary 48,127 Nichols, Linda 18,19,49,53,131,132 Noble, Ann 50,53,64,68,69,127 Nordstrom, Gail 40,41,47,53,64,68,119,122 Norem, Jim 66,86,87,122 Noyer, Kerry 122 O ' Hara, Pat 18,50,68,69,109 Olejniczak, Dennis 109 Olejniczak,Greg 127 Oler,Vicki 49,53,127 Olson, Cina 41,45,61,64,65,72,131 Olszewski, Ron 122 Ortman, Sabina 43,50,51,53,124,127 Paegei, Richard 77,79,85,88,127 Palm, Michael 131 Palm, Sieve 66,122 Palmer, Bill 70,77,88,109 Palmer, Dave 70,77,79,85,127 Pawlik, Janet 45,52,61,64,72,132 Pawlik, Rod 43,53,70,77,82,124,127 Peelle, Beverly 45,53,132 Peelle, Margaret 68,127 Pellegrini, Jim 50,51,109 Pellegrini, Tom 122 Peters, Bob 127 Peters, Ron 127 Peters, Sherry Pettinato, lane 18,24,44,47,49,54,55,56,64,65,109 Pettinato, Joan 47,49,53,60,64 Pflugfhaupt, Yvonne 53,60,64,65,109 Pinney, Chris 68,69,109 Piper, Lucretial27 Pittman, Marsha 132 Pitts, Curtis 50,122 Pitts, Dennis 66,67,87,109 Pitts, Duane Pitts, Juanita 64 Pitts, Vernie 72,132 Piwtorak, John 127 Poort,Gary84 Powers, Dennis 43,70,73,82,87,119,132 Price, Jennie 53,58,64,65,110 Price, Mary 53,58,64,65,110 Quella, Colleen 50,51,122 Quella, Edward 84,132 Quella, Lynn 50,51,110 Radloff,Pam110 Raffel, Aline 56,60,110 RatfelCarIa 36,44,58,122 Raffel, Edward 73,84,132 Rauhut, Barb 47,53,58,64,127 Rayder, Debbie 41,50,54,55,64,127 Reed, Daryal 122 Reed, Eilene 122 Reed, Gary 50,77,79,88,127 Reed, Megan 49,53,56,58,59,60,63,64,65,110 Risner, Linda 127 Risner, Mike 66,127 ■,Na illO , Pat 53,64,65,132 Ritchie, leanette 110 Ritchie, Zona 127 Roback, Bernadette 44,53,60,64,110 Robinson, Jerry 45,72,73,87,132 Robison, Linda 60,128 Rock, Jon 122 Rock, Mark 77,79,85,128 Romer, Susan 111 Rogers, Kathy 12,45,47,53,64,72,132 Roscka, Mark 72,87,88,132 Rose, Cliff 128 Rose, Margaret 68,122 Rose, William 73,132 Rotering, Dave 111 Rotering, Harry 73,132 Rotering, Ron 111 Rowe, Gary 123 Rudd, Cathy 45,53,72,132 Rudd, Donna 50,128 Rudd, Sandy 50,128 Runkle, Rose Marie 132 Ryberg, Debbie 41,45,49,72,132 Sallee,Manda 50,51,53,123 Sallee, Vincent 132 Salyers, Sally 43,48,53,58,119,123,20 Samuels, Daryl 49,66,67,123 Samuels, Dennis 49,66,88,128 Sands, Bob 111 Sands, Steve 73,84,132 Scarborough, Rick 132 Schall.Vicki 50,51,53,64,123 Scherf, Bill 49,66,128 Scherf, Sharon 45,52,53,64,132 Schneider, Ron 111 Scholz, Allison 44,50,51,53,64,123 Scholz, Robert 73,80,84,132 Schrombeck, Debbie 49,128 Schrombeck, Larry 123 Schrombeck, Sherry 52,53,54,132 Schulz,Debra 45,52,64,132 Schuster, Martin 48,132 Shankland, Connie 40,41,53,56,58,64,68,111 Shankland, Donna 45,52,72,132 Shaw, Chris 41,53,123 Shepherd, Donna 52,53,132 Shepherd, Randy 73,132 Shivley, Rosalind 123 Shrewsbury, Frank 128 Siebenthal, Tom 73,77,79,84,88,89,132 Simmons, Julie 45,48,72,132 Simmons, Malcolm 44,82,123 Simpkins, Kathy 50,128 Singleton, Albert 128 Singleton, Phil 66,77,79,128 Sitek, Sieve 123 Slauter, lay 24,44,70,71,77,78,86,111 Slauter, Jerry 61,70,77,87,123,20 Smith, Brenda 50,68,111 Smith, Charles 77,79,128 Smith, Dean 50,128 Smith, Ducline 50,64,128 Smith, Gary 70,79,85,89,126 Smith, Janan 45,53,64,129,130,132 Smith, Michael 72,73,77,79,84,132 Smith, Wanda 60,64,65,128 Snyder, LaVonda 68,69,123 Sobraske, Keith 48,73,77,79,84,130,132 Stacy, Beverly 132 Stacy, Brenda 128 Stacy, Gary 87,128 Stacy, Sherwin 128 Stark, Mike 66,123 Stark, Susan 53,60,112 Steele, Rick Stokey,Pam 52,64,132 Stokey, Pat 64,128 Stone, Eva 133 Strait, Phil 70,77,78,82,89,112 Strong, Mary 128 Swanson, Andrea 44,50,51,53,64,112 Swanson, Marta 45,52,53,54,64,130,133 Taulbee, James 133 Taulbee, Vivian 128 Tetzloff, Marie 49,53,64,133 Tibbs, Henry 50,51,123 Timm, Jo Ellen 58,128 Tokarz, Dan 87,112 Tokarz, Theresa 68,123 Tokarz, Tim 66,87,128 Tolson,Pam 50,64,68,123 Tow, Mark 47,48,70,71,80,88,112 Trigg, Denise 53,64,128 Van Deman, Dave 31,70,77,82,88,112 Van Deman, Vicky 18,47,50,53,56,64,112,117 Vargas, Dorita 50,51,68,112 Voreis, Gary 73,79,84,133 Voreis, Gala 47,53,128 Wagers, F 133 Wagers, Homer 66,133 Wagner, Diana Sue Wagner, Gloria 50,51,53,128 Wagner, Ken 88,128 Wakal, Bill 47,48,70,77,82,88,123,20 Wallen, Stan 113 Walters, Jeff 113 Warren, John 19,113 Warren, Marian 50,51,68,123 Warren, Ricky 73,77,79,89,133 Watkins, Sheila 41,47,53,123,20 Webb, Debbie 64,69,123 Webb, Tom 133 Weirick, Barb 113 Welch, June 133 Wells, Mary 45,53,64,133 Wentz, Cindy 47,50,53,128 Wentz, Debbie 40,41,47,53,64,65,68,113,116 Wentz, Norman 48,66,128 Werner, Connie 49,53,63,64,113 Whitaker, Steve 87,133 White, Cathie 47,50,64,128 White, Geraldine 50,123,133 White, Guy 84 White, Rick 70,71,77,78,87,88,89,113,117 White, Susan 52,64,133 Whitehead, Rosemary 123 Wilde, Connie 133 Wilde, Gary 128 Wilde, Ron 113 Wilhelm, Bob 48,70,114 Wilhelm, Ed 48,77,79,85,124,128 Williams, Bonnie 52,133 Williams, Dorothy 66,123 Wilson, D. 133 Wilson, George 88,128 Wilson, Marilynne 53,60,64,114 Wilson, William 73,80,84,133 Wing, Steve 114 Wir n,Ja t133 Wireman, Wayne 128 Wojzynski, Laura 52,133 Wolfe, Terri 45,133 Wright, Jim 43,87,124,128 Zechiel, Betty 44,53,56,58,59,60,64,114 Zechiel, Bill 30,56,70,79,114 Zechiel, Terry 44,70,82,89,123 Zingarelli, Jackie 50,128 Zingarelli, Michaelene 50,51,114 Zionkowski, Tom 70,85,89,123 Zuk, Stella 114 BACCALAUREATE AND BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT of the Knox Community High School Class of 1970 BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Mr. Leroy Gudeman, President Mr. John George, Vice-President Mr. Robert Trigg, Secretary Mr. Daniel Roscka, Member Mr. Ralph Tow, Member ADMINISTRATION Mr. Ralph Harbison, Superintendent Mr. Roger Laramore, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Leslie D. Pence, Principal Mr. Norman McCurdy, Assistant Principal Baccalaureate SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1970 2:00 P.M. C.D.S.T. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Processional Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar Band — Mr. Terry Collins, Director Invocation Rev. Emil Bloch Choral Numbers No Man is An Island by Roy Ringwald Give Me Your Tired Your Poor by Roy Ringwald Choir — Mr. Paul McGaughey, Director Introduction of Speaker Rick Brown, President of Student Body Address Walk Worthy of the Vocation in Which You Are Called - Rev. Emil Bloch Benediction Rev. Emil Bloch Recessional Fanfare and Processional by Ploghar Band - Mr. Terry Collins, Director (Please remain seated during the recessional) CLASS OFFICERS President — Jack Moore Secretary — Debbie Keller Vice-President — Dan Griffith Treasurer — Merlyn Lucas President of Student Body — Rick Brown Student Council — Clara Bridegroom Student Council — Marc George CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Miller Mrs. Hanselman Mr. Hudkins Mrs. Miller HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Bill Barnett Mr. Robert Beeson Mrs. Ruth Beeson Mr. Terry Collins Mr. Ben Crandall Miss Barbara Crowder Miss Marjorie Curnutt Mr. Bob Drach Mr. William Engle Miss Jackie Graham Mrs. Linda Hanselman Mr. Ron Mine FACULTY Mrs. Julia Hite Mr. Martin Hudkins Mr. Wendell King Mr. Chuck Kriston Mr. Donald Krug Mr. Norman McCurdy Mr. Paul McGaughey Mr. Jack Miller Mrs. Mary Miller Mrs. Karen Scott Mr. Mark Simmons Miss Sara Swartzell Mr. Charles James Commencement SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 197a 8:00 P.M. C.D.S.T. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Overture Drammatico by Francis McBeth Band — Terry Collins, Director Processional Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar Band — Terry Collins, Director Master of Ceremonies Rick Brown Invocation Jane Pettinato Choral Numbers This Land is Your Land by Lewis Piatt Now is the Hour by Ken Darby Choir — Mr. Paul McGaughey, Director Salutatory Address Dorothy Ikeda Address A TIME FOR US Clara Bridegroom, Marc George, Jack Moore Valedictory Address Jane Hamblln Remarks Mr. Ralph Harbison Presentation of Class Mr. Leslie D. Pence Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Ralph Harbison Alma Mater Choir and Audience ALMA MATER As the years bring back the memories Of Knox High School days Loyal to your fame and honor We will sing thy praise True to thee our own Knox High School We will do our best Keep the Red and White victorious Hail to K. H.S. Benediction - Jay Slauter Recessional Fanfare and Recessional by Ploghar Band — Mr. Terry Collins, Director (Please remain seated during the recessional) Candidates for Diplomas Eddie Michael Abbey Aaron Clay Alcorn Pamala Sue Allen Margarette Ann Barnes Roland Duane Beem James Stickler Beeson Norman Bruce Bennett Douglas Burl Binkley William F. Bodine Nancy Lou Bradley John Gene Brettin, Jr. Clara Ernestine Bridegroom Richard Maxwell Brown Sandra Jean Brownyer Mark Edward Byer Gail Dianne Cantrell Joel B. Carpenter Phillip Joe Caudill Robert LaMar Chapman Ronald Glen Cole Wayne Eldon Cory Deborah Sue Crider Brenda Joyce Dedloff Bonnie Lee Eggers Robert L. Eskridge Dale Curtis Frazier Sharon Sue Fugate Cecilie Anne Gardner Marc Paul George Peggy Ellen Glass Kevin Michael Golding Daniel Robert Griffith Linda L. Gross Jane Ann Hamblin Susan Elaine Hanson Patricia Gale Harrell Stephen Russell Hazen Bonnie Lou Hoffer Connie Sue Hoffer Joseph Dan Horon Marza Ann Horstmann Glenda Lea Howard Dorothy Mae Ikeda Debora Ellen Jaskowiak Phillip Jacob Johanan Lind a Lee Johnson Lucy Joseph Jeanne Dee Keen Deborah Sue Keller Randy Thomas Kemble Donald Ervin Land Peggy Sue Landis Julie Jean Lisowski Mark Edward Little Merlyn James Lucas James Bernard Ludwig Julia Ann Luke Dave Ray Mann James Lee Manzuk Joan Marsh Linda Kay Marsh Roger Dale Martin Joyce Arlene Joan Mayzak Stephen Thomas McGrath William Lester Mclntire Marcia Lynn Metz Michael Ernest Milo Carol Lee Minisan John David Moore Opal Mae Mullins Dianne Myers Patricia A. O ' Hara Dennis M. Olejniczak William Allen Palmer James Leon Pellegrini Jane Lyn Pettinato Yvonne Joan Pflugshaupt Mary Christine Pinney Dennis Willard Pitts Stella M. Pitts Jennie Gail Price Lynn Alyce Quella Pamela Diana Radloff Aline Kay Raffel Megan Leslie Reed Norman Harris Risner Bernadette Jean Roback Susan Marie Roemer David Floyd Rotering Ronald L. Rotering Robert Lynn Sands Ronald K. Schneider Connie Sue Shankland Jay Mitchell Slauter Brenda Kay Smith Susan Elizabeth Stark Phillip David Strait Andrea Ellen Swanson Diana Sue Taylor Daniel A. Tokarz Mark Randall Tow David Glenn Van Deman Vicky Lee Van Deman Dorita Rose Vargas Jeffrey Lee Walters John Benjamin Warren, Jr. Barbara Jean Weirick Debra Suzanne Wentz Connie Lee Werner Richard William White Ronald Lee Wilde Robert Bruce Wilhelm Marilynne Joy Wilson Steve R. Wing Betty Jane Zechiel William Allen Zechiel Michaelene Joyce Zingarelli Robert James Berry (deceased) ' .jk - ,, ' i ' ' M: ' 9 ' MW r
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
