Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1950 volume:

HE I 95 PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF KNOXVILLE HIGI-I SCHOOL VOLUME XLII TABLE OF CONTENTS vyfilxf-1 FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CLASSES ACTIVITIES Bl Q ,n ' 1' ah 9519-1 Bikini! fr0m 55 0-W3 gag 496.48 W H. 5,9 'PARTY !!! We K 5535 X X OFE fz QMS 5 'E, pf EQ x ? I ffiif I RT HDAY Witfkfi-.2 if 3 IN MEM ORIAM JOY SORNBERGER Think not she is gone, That closed eyelids, drawn curtains, and torrents of darkness spell night, desolate and endless-everlasting nothingness The beams of waking morn will shatter the legions of night And gild the new day, glorious and eternal. She sleeps, peaceful and serene. Say not Farewell but Goodnight, Joy, sweet dreams, We'1l see you tomorrow. HARRY C. MCKOWN ,,:,,,,.,f3,,., v-,. r-1, V- .. .., Y DEDICATICN To Miss Betty Jeanne Gooding, our teacher, our pal, and our friend, Whose untiring effort, welcoming smile, and ready, helping hand have made our trip on the K.H.S. more pleasant and cheerful, We dedicate the 1950 Jester. , L,4?7lf4f,,W?aq I ...Q 'Y !ff1 2. gf 'Q gi: uf ,553 W. Ks v fi 'Pr 'af.f,,, ,cap Wo- T' 1 bt- ., '-Q.-,wa 4 2 5, 97 sz ' si .. NL' s hr As? M15 ,. .,,,,,Ti ,Y f K ., , it K 41 SH T11 'Il :jx . lp i 1 111146 ,D Mvnyxzuxnn fl! gr!!! or X 5 al? I x N.,-Q L A 5 ' 'tg ' , , pan' 4 , .'w 'QQ AM I 5-na2ili.i,4.nu v -44va4u.,,., zgzpnefo l 1 f 2 ,f '- I f-+'h..,,, i i , ! . '-Agn' , ', !: l L V , SUL ' ,. as 'K' 1 X my -nz . Winrlidlipvzgf Q ' gm, J I ai - b ,H M .......,e - L .,?,!, I , ,K I . 7,55 g , .J . 1 E -fr.r.f..,, .v.?g,3i: A s-1 ,1 X 3 K .i T... 15 Q 5 i -'--.-,, A pggf,Q '- .s ' '. .. sy : , V , - I , W- -'ff'fif:..-imzfff-'21 zf 'P , . M M -1 eeyye 4 is s ' - a '-f'f4.ff. 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'Q ' x Q i QW M WWI ., 52 lllwlill S: ,df .F 'F 1 ,,,, rg 'f ,ql 9ffi1!g!li klSll '.a?' l Q lvl?-ilu 5 Manager Helen Terpeningg Junior Editors, Sally Hopkins, John Larson Assistant Fditor Ruby Staff Members, Joyce Swigert, Nancy Higgins, Peggy Davison, Frank Wester llen John Daugherty, Marilyn Cramer, Florella Klinck Joan Lashbrook, Editor, Sue Comptong Business , , Mansfieldg Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Ruth McKowng l n Clark, Wallace Howerter, janet Weatherford, Mary Lewa , chran, Derrel Dempsey, June McCormick, Marilyn Pierson, field, He e Joyce Burnaugh, Beverly Co 11:--all. mggL'f-'f ,-5,45-f ,4-2 8 'TJ vuomraq :Wx-J J 'Q' -.---1-1 IN Af'x'5 KRS ,ug .cr 77 fx :s f-gf'N fs '7'-q. '2xN- A fx P' 'NC-:A f mmm I NQN Criqf' F K5 f-NOCZ 'bfsf C Cm i f 's Bonnie Lou Thomas Joyce Burnaugh David Reynolds Tom Fuller Marilyn Cramer Helen Clark l 8 1 -V '-ygw-11, mi? Mary Lewallen Arthela Beere Gene Goff Richard Peterson Dorcas Witherell f 9 I Emma Platt Phyllis Cherrington Nancy Higgins Robert Mills Wallace Howarter Doris Vawter Joan Lashbrook I 10 l Mary Straus Marrlyn Prerson Nels Prerson Tom Claudge Florella Klmck Janet Weatherford if 11 1 Sue Compton Ruby Mansfield La Verne Markham Derrel Dempsey Betty Tucker Grace Edwards If 12 1 Helen Terpening Marilyn Miller Duane Courter Walter Lundberg Marjorie Conover Donna Wetterburg I 13 l :Gil Y -1,-vidiiiii . f fl -1155.1 if . - fu 11, iw se - ,wma f lie 555155552 iLizv?i.lke , .gwglwg Mary Myers Dona Benedict Ted Ferris Howard Johnson Grace Lufkin Kathryn Johnson U41 Peggy Dav1son June Ekstrom Ronald Brush Q , ,1r5igQf5siY ev, i. g:2g71,1iQ:rgg3gV?r,igfs, ,f1.mH,,r.4, .... ' k5,5iiii4'57 .v::,,.v,.,rl-. if George Hutson Betty Godfrey Betty Rambo I 15 1 Beverly Cochran Joyce Swigert John Daugherty Howard Bowman June McCormick Norma Young U61 Vesper Shenaut Vice-President Frank Westerield President Jerald Barlow Secretary-Treasurer U71 SENIOR HISTORY After cruising through four years of high school life, we Seniors have decided to set anchor and look back over our many experiences at K.H.S. We entered K.H.S., our ship of knowledge, with a crew of thirty-seven, all looking expect- antly toward initiation. We were successfully led through our first year by Wallace Howarter, as- sisted by Vice-President Sue Compton, Secretary- Treasurer Ruby Mansfield, and Mary Anne Straus, our Student Council Representative. Our faculty advisors, who did a wonderful job of helping us wear off our green', look, were Miss Lindrothe and Mrs. Case. That year, our class' was nobly represented at Homecoming by Marilyn Pierson, who was third maid-of-honor. She was escorted by john Daugherty and attended by Beverly Cochran. Joyce Swigert led us through our Sophomore year with a class of thirty-eight members, along with Tom Fuller as Vice-President and Derrel Dempsey as Secretary-Treasurer. john Daugherty served as our Student Council Representative. Our patient class sponsors were Miss Voorhees and Mr. Farr. A successful Christmas Play was pre- sented by our class, with the direction of Mr. Lisenby. Mary Anne Straus acted in behalf of the class at the 1947 Homecoming as third maid- of-honor, being escorted by LaVerne Markham and attended by Sue Compton. As Juniors, our class was increased to forty- eight, due to Gilson's entering the decks of K.H.S. for the first time. The arrival of class rings before Christmas gave us good reason for being proud. Our capable leaders were President Frank Westerfield, Vice-President Marilyn Cram- er, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Anne Straus, and Student Council Representative LaVerne Mark- ham. Again Mr. Farr sponsored our progressing class, along with Miss Gooding, who provided valuable co-operation. In the Homecoming cor- onation of our Junior year, Ruby Mansfield, es- corted by LaVerne Markham fchosen King of the classj and attended by Marilyn Cramer, proudly represented our class as third maid-of- honor. Not only the cast, but the whole class gained honors from our delightful comedy play, Harvest Queen, under the helpful direction of Mrs. Ambrose. For the first time, the juniors and Seniors of Knoxville joined six other local l18l schools for Swing Timef' a formal dance held at the Roof Garden in Galesburg. The main event of the year was our memorable Junior- Senior Prom, which was held at the Soangetaha Club on a romantic evening in May. The theme Touch of Heaven was carried out, wherever possible, with heavenly features such as stars, planets, and angels. The advancement from swabs to Lieutenants seemed strange at first, but we soon realized we were Seniors, for there were many responsibilities and activities which lay ahead of us. Once again the Captain of the ship was Frank Westerfield. Other brass button officers were Vice-President Vesper Shenaut, Secretary-Treas- urer Jerald Barlow, and Student Council Repre- sentatives Betty Tucker and Derrel Dempsey. The first event of the year was our friendly greeting to the Freshmen in the form of a fun-filled, but not too cruel, initiation, followed by a Senior all- school party. This was in honor of all the Fresh- men whom we were glad to welcome. Home- coming gave us an opportunity to show that we were really dignified and capable Seniors. Our unique theme was Lake Cruise,', the stage form- ing the deck of the ship. The colorful decora- tions, the original stunts, and the beautiful coronation will always be remembered. Lovely Marilyn Cramer upheld the honors of our Senior Class by receiving the title of Queen Popular john Daugherty was her escort, and serving as attendant was Norma Young. Our Senior Play, a romantic comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, proved successful, through the efforts of Miss Isaacson. Due to further consolidation, there were now fifty-seven members in our crew. The Juniors were courteous hosts at their junior- Senior Prom in May. The last few weeks of the school year brought forth many traditional activ- ities, such as receiving and sending our announce- ments and cards, trying on caps and gowns, and signing Jesters. Baccalaureate Service was at- tended on Sunday, May 28. After this, came Class Day exercises, and before we could realize it, we had received our diplomas and graduation lay behind us. We have reached the dock, and as we march down the gangplank leaving our ship, we take with us many wonderful memories of our trip through four successful years of high school on the good ship K.H.S. vt SENIOR ACTIVITIES JERALD BARLOVV-Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Sci- ence Club 3. ARTHELA BEEREL--SeCo Club 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Stunt 2. 3. DONA BENEDICT-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SeCo Club 1, 2, 4: Christmas Play 2. HOVVARD BOWVMANfYates City l. 2: Science Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 1, 2: Basketball 1: Student Council 1. RONALD BRUSH-Gflson 1, 2: Class Officer. Vice-President 2: Student Council 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. JOYCE BURNAUGH-Gilsoni 1, 2: Class Officer, Secretary- Treasurer 1: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: SeCo Club 3, 4: Athletic Club. President 2: Chorus 1, 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2. PHYLLIS CHERRINGTON-XVilliamsfIe1d 1, 2: F.H.A, 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: G,A.A. 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2. TOM CLARIDGE-Tulsa 1: Canton 2, 3: Science Club 4: Intra- mural Sports 2. HELEN CLARK-Gilson 1: Maquon 2. 3: Class Oificer. Vice- President 2: K-GAC Club 4: Science Club 4: F.T.C. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1: Music Club 1: Student Council 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Class Play 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY COCHRAN-SeCo Club 1. 2. 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Coronation 1: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. SUE COMPTON-Class Officer, Vice-President 1: K-GAC Club 3: Science Club 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Homecoming Stunt 3: Homecoming Coronation 2: Christmas Play 2: Junior Play 3: Jester Staff, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Sextet 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 3, 4. MARJORIE CONOVER-Gilson 1, 2: Pep Club 3: Dramatic giub 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Stunt 3: Christmas ay 2. MARILYN CRAMERgGilson 1, 2: Class Officer, President 2, Vice-President 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2: K-GAC Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Sextet 2: Homecoming Coronation. Attendant 3. Queen 4: Christmas Play 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2. DUANE COURTER-Science Club 3, 4: Chorus 1: Homecoming Stunt 1. 2, 3: Christmas Play 2: Intramural Sports 1: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Football 1: Track 2. JOHN DAUGHERTY-Science Club 3, 4: Homecoming Stunt 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Coronation 1, 4: Christmas Play 2: Junior Play 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Co- Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. PEGGY DAVISON-Toms River 1: Ponce de Leon 2: Athlet'c Club 1, 3, 4: F.T.C. Z, 4, Vice-President 4: Latin Club 1: Band 1, 2. 4: Homecoming Stunt 3, 4: Jester Staff 4: News- paper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4. DERREL DEMPSEY-Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Vtce-President 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Homecoming Stunt 1. 2, 3: Junior Play 3: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Student Council 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Football 1: Intramural Sports 2, 3. GRACE EDXVARDS-Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: SeCo Club 1. 2, 3, 4: K-GAC Club 3, 4: F.T.C. 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Stunt 1, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JUNE EKSTROM TED FERRIS-Victoria 1,'Gilson 2: Science Club 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: F.T.C. -3, 4, President 4: Latin Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Stunt 3: Junior Play 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2. TOM FULLER+Galesburg 1: Class Officer, Vice-President 2: Christmas Play 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2. BETTY GODFREY-Gflson 1, Z: Latin Club 3: Chorus 1, 2: Homecoming Stunt 3. GENE' GOFF-Gilson 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 2, 3. NANCY HIGGINS-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: K-GAC Club 3: Lat'n Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Christmas Play 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. XVALLACE HOVVARTER-Class Officer, President 1: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. GEORGE HUTSONaScience Club 3. 4: Christmas Play 2: In- tramural Sports 3: Homecoming Stunt 2. HOVVARD JOHNSON+Scicnce Club 4: Christmas Play 2: ln- tramgral Sports 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Homecoming Stunt l,2, . KI?T4HRYN JOHNSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4: SeCo Club 4: Chorus FLORELLA KLINCK-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: K-GAC Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Homecoming Stunt 3: Junior Plav 3: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. JOAN I.ASHBROOKiPep Club 2, 3, 4: SeCo Club 1: K-GAC Club 3: Chorus 1, 2: Homecom ng Stunt 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARY LENVALLEN-Maquon 1, 2, 3: F.T.C. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Band 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Plays 2, 3: Jester Staff 4j Newspaper Staff 3, 4. GRACE LUFKIN-Galesburg 1, 2: SeCo Club 3, 4: K-GAC 3, 4: Class Play 1: Intramural Sports 3, 4. XVALTER LUNIJBERG-Gilson 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. JUNE' MCCORMICK-Gilson 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Music Club 1, 2: Class Plays 1, 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. RUBY MANSFIELDiClass Officer Secretary-Treasurer 1: K- GAC 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4:41-'eg Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Science Club 3, 4: Latn lub 1. 2: F.T.C. 3, 4: Homecoming Coronation 3: Class Play 2, 3: Jester Staff 3, 4, Assistant Edtor 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LAVERNE MARKHAM-Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Homecoming Stunt 1: Homecoming Coronation 2, 3: Junior Play 3: Student Council 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3. MARILYN MILLERfGa1esburg 1. . ROBERT MILLS-XVilliamsfIeld 1, 2, 3: F.F.A. 1,.2, President 1. MARY MYERS-SeCo Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: K-GAC 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Class Play 2: Intra- mural Sports 3. RICHARD PETERSON-Science Club 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN PIERSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4: K-GAC 3: SeCo Club 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2: Homecoming Coronation 1: Junior Play 3: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3. NELS PIE'RSONAHomeco'ming Stunt 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. EMMA MAE PLATT-Maquon 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Class Play 2, 3: Newspaper Stafl' 1: Student Council 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1: Cheerleader 2. BETTY RAMBO-Maquon 1, 2, 3: Class Officer. Secretary- Treasurer 3: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Show 1, 2: Class Play 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 3: Cheerleader 3. DAVID REYNOLDS4Science Club 3, 4: Christmas Play 2: Junior Play 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Basketball I: Football 4. VESPER SHENAUT-Maquon 1, 2, 3: Class Officer, Vice- President 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Stunt 1, 2: Class Play 2, 3: Newspaper Staff 3. MARY ANNE STRAUS-Class Officer. Secretary-Treasurer 3: K-GAC 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: SeCo Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3: Homecoming Stunt 3: Homecom'ng Cor- onation 2. 4: Class Plays 1, 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. JOYCE SYVIGERT-Class Officer, President 2: Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Homecoming Stunt 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff, Editor 4: Student Council 2. HELEN TERPENING-K-GAC 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: SeCo Club 1: Science Club 4: Chorus 1, 2: Homecoming Stunt 2: Jester Staff 4, Business Manager 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intra- mural Sports l. 2, 3. BONNIE LOU THOMAS-Gilson 1, 2: Maquon 3: Class Of- ficer, President 3: Junfor Play 3. BETTY TUCKERWK-GAC 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: SeCo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Chorus 1, 2: Homecoming Coronation 4: Christmas Play 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. DORIS VAVVTER-K-GAC 3: Pep Club 2, 3: SeCo Club 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Stunt 1: Intramural Sports 2, 3. JANET XVEATHERFORD-Galesburg 1. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Chorus 4: Homecoming Stun't 3: Junior Play 3: Jester Stuff 4: Newspaper Staff 4. FRANK VVESTERFIEl.D4Class Officer, President 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Homecomlng Stunt 1, 2, 3: Christ- mas Play 2: Jester Staff 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Intramural Sports 3: Student Council 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Cross-Country 3, 4. DONNA XVETTERBURG-Gilson 1, 2: Class Officer, President 1: F.T.C. 3, 4, President 3: Dramatlcs Club 1, Secretary- Treasurer 1: Music Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Plays 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1. DORCAS WITHERELL-SeCo Club 1, 2, 4. NORZVIA YOUNG-G'lson 1, 2: Class Officer, SeI:retarv-Treas- urer 2: SeCo Club 3. '4: Pep Club 1, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2: Homecoming Coronation 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2. l19I 1951 JUNIORS The fall of 1947 found the decks of K.H.S. filled with very bewildered green freshies. However, under the direction of Commanders Lindrothe and Shippy and Captain Ben Sher- wood, a fun-packed year followed our entrance and we freshies discovered that K.H.S. was a grand ship. During our Sophomore year, under the com- mand of Captain John Larson, the class carried on with the many extra-curricular activities begun its Freshman year. At Christmas time, we put on an inspiring Christmas play. With such com- petent Commanders as Mrs. Ambrose and Mr. Heerde the year quickly drew to a close and the class began looking forward to being officers at last. As the class of '51 we made ourselves noticed in more ways than one during a successful Junior ear. Y Ordering class rings from Josten's and having our pictures taken for the Jester occupied us dur- ing our first few weeks as Juniors. This year we presented the prize-winning skit for Homecoming with a hilarious performance by Gerald Lambert, Keith QSpikej Seward, Ben Sherwood, jack Clevenger, jim Hutchcroft, John Larson, and Eliza Tucker. In the coronation Beverly Rambo, as the Homecoming Queen can- didate, came in as third maid-of-honor, escorted by Rich Ireland and attended by Dora Jean Bybee. The center of attraction for the month follow- ing Homecoming was tryouts and practices for the junior play. In the play, One Foot in Heaven, written by Hartzell Spence and directed by Miss Isaacson, the Speech and Dramatics teach- er, the members of the junior Class displayed outstanding dramatic abilities. In the athletic department the Juniors also had a place. There were five football lettermen, three varsity basketball players and many track- men from our class. To climax the year, on the beautiful spring night of May 29, the juniors honored the Seniors at the annual junior-Senior Prom. After three years aboard the good ship K.H.S., we are looking forward to next year's cruise when we will be full fledged captains. Dora Jean Bybce Ralph Brown Dorothy Bratton Jack Clevenger Sally Hopkins Jim Hutchcroft John Larson Beverly Collins f20I CLASS OF 'ag S ':' - A591 . is in Josephine Stevens Ben Sherwood Grace Pcyron Bill Heller Eileen Mansheld Ward Roseberry Keith Seward Ruth Patton sb--3 ee' '79 Jim Smilh Marilyn Pruett Rich Ireland Beverly Rambo Ronald Link Dorothy Sayrs Gerald LamberL Sally Dinsmore I 21 1 MM M, CLASS 4 1 I Ted Putnam Marlyn Carroll Marilyn Nelson Tom Lentz OF Marvin Masters Margaret Ann Liby Don Watts Barbara Young i 19- Gene Moore Shirley McClaren Blanche Downard i Jean Cole Q3 57 Arthur Derham Christine Coons Philip Kreigh Carolyn Hamline H21 CLASS jim Olin Phyllis Cooper June Vawter Bill Smith OF Mary Smith Larry Harding Glenn Hartnell Eliza Tucker 1951 Shirley Banks Esther Corbin Barbara Williams No Picture: Bertha Groome, Bob Hrozienick, Buster Morton, Norman Soper. JUNIOR OFFICERS President ......,.t,.. ...........,,ti,,,t,,t,..t....v,,..., ,....,, D o rothy Bratton Vice-President ,,... ,. ,,,, ,..,,,t J ack Clevenger Secretary-Treasurer ,,........,,,..,........ .,,,,.........,,.,,t...,,,...,,, D ora Jean Bybee Student Council Representatives, .,.,,, .......,,,t E ileen Mansfield, Jim Hutchcroft Advisors ...,,,,.,.. ,,,, , ,,,,....,,.,....Y,.... .,,.., . M iss Betty Gooding, Mr. William Farr f23l ,,, , V Y SOPHOM ORES President ,.......,,. Vice-President ,,,,....,,., Secretary-Treasurer . 7,,7,,, N ,,,,..,,,,, ., .,..,,.,,,, Malcolm Lacy Richard Henderson Rosemary Lashbrook -Student Council Representatives ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, D onald Pont, Pat Johnson Advisors ,,,,,,,,,i.,, .. ,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,, . ,,,,,,, ...,.,, M i ss Mary Isaacson, Mr. Bill Heerde As ensigns, the members of the Sopho- more Class successfully carried out their many and varied responsibilities and inter- ests-study, fun, and frolic-during their second year aboard the good ship K.H.S. The class of '52 entered enthusiastically into all shipboard activities, winning honors at the Homecoming festivities, in clubs, and especially in sports. The boys represented the ensigns well on both the pony and the varsity basketball squads, on the cinder paths, and on the gridiron eleven. Pat Simkins and Diana Roseberry, two of the three pony cheer- Around the table, left to right: Anderson, Stomberg, D. Westerneld, McConnell, Allred, Carlson, J. Fox, and Rosine. leaders, represented the girls. Joan Carlson, Sophomore candidate for queen at Homecoming, was chosen as sec- ond maid of honor. Richard Henderson was her escort and Jean LaFollette, her attendant. As the losing contender in the Magazine Drive sponsored by the Student Council, the class was host at a fun-packed all-school party held in March. With memorable years behind them, the ensigns of the Class of '52 look happily for- ward to another two years aboard the good ship K.H.S. Left to right: D. Bowen, Vance, Sornberger, J. Wfalker E. Walker, L. Cox, Hilton, B. Napier, Gagg. Waiting until the doors open at noon are, left to right: Back Row-Cross, D. Rose- berry, La Follette, Simkins, V. Terpening. Front Row-R. Johnson, Eklund, XVOOI- sey, and R. Flack. gi? 9-.Ir Standing around trophy, left to right: C Howartcr, D. Pont, Cassell, M. Lacy, P Johnson, W. Cramer, and L. Henderson. Sitting on the steps are, left to right: Back Row-F. Johnson, R. Henderson. Middle Row-Woods, Ryner, T. Wfalker. Front Row-Cttrr, Bruce, and Morse. i251 Waiting for cokes by thc coke machine arc, left to right: Tuthill, K. Olsen, C. Martin, P. Morrell, N. Peterson, Dickerson, J. Mor- rell, Roe, and Richardson. Going out the back door after school are, left to right: B. Hiker, T. Wooldridge, A. Westerield, D. Howarter, Lindahl, Hutch- ison, Mummy, and R. Lashbrook. i261 Coming out the back door of the gym from an assembly are, left to right: Back Row- D. Olsen, McLaren, Mahar. Third Row- E. Miller, Lynch. Second Row-A. Lux- more, Marquith. Front Row-White and Smith. FRESHM EN President ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,.,,,,, Joann Edwards Vice-President .,,n. ,nn.,, . ,, .V, . Alan Lentz Secretary-Treasurer . .,,, . ,..,...Y. ., ,,,n,,,n..nn,,.,.., ..,,n,,A... L ouise Shreves Student Council Representatives ,,,, Carol Ann Ferris, Larry Pierson Apprentice Seamen, members of the Class of ,53, boarded the decks of K.H.S. in September and took their first and faltering stepsutoward a goal long awaited. Joann Edwards led her seamates through a gay year of parties, basketball and foot- ball games, and many other school activities. Carol Ann Ferris, candidate for Homecoming Queen, was chosen f1rst-maid-of- honor. John Liston was her escort, and Norma England was her attendant. The Class of '53 was 'well represented in the many clubs, sports, and other extra- curricular activities. Sherry Randall was one of the three pony cheerleaders. Jack Block, James Ramp, John Liston, R. D. Swanson, and James Bjorkman were valuable members of the Bullets' Reserve basketball team. The freshmen were also ably rep- resented on the gridiron. Always on deck and ready to give help and suggestions whenever needed were the two class advisors, Captain Mullen and Captain Stamps. Having successfully finished their first year,s cruise, these apprentice seamen are looking forward to next fall when they may come aboard the good ship K.H.S. as full- fledged ensigns. Getting ready for morning classes are, left to right: Coming in the front door are, left to right: Wil- D. Myers, E. Pont, Shreves, Hoppock, C. Martin, ' liams,Bjorkman, Liston, Gregg, A.Lentz, Edwards Stamps, and R. Rambo. and B. Martin. Seated in a classroom are, left to right: First Row--Adams, E. Cherrington, M. Peterson, Lockhart. Second Row--A. Banks, McKee, and J. Cole. ' Looking at the plans for the future new building are, left to right: Dickerson, Ham- line, Clay, Crouch, Baker, B. Hartnell, and Eiker. H81 Getting the Blue Bulletin from Peggy in the main hall are, left to right: J. Sornberger fdeceasedj, B. Olin, R. Marquith, J. Cox, D. Hutson, S. FOX, and Asbury. f F1 1 Going in the Kitchenette door are, left to right: Dredge, Swigert, C. Ferris, Wilson, Thomas, Wise, and E. Young. Going up the steps into the music hall for chorus are, left to right: J. Block, Ramp, Kennelly, Uhlman, M. Woolsey, L. Pierson. Beavers, and N. England. MQTFES. ..,s Waiting for drinks are, left to right: Rader, Roselle, Randall, Preston, Steck, Sitton, and R. D. Swanson. Better Watch out R. D. f29l xsswwmmam fmwuwws mi fvfmwem ' -.aa -cfs..-:,: , - f gg, X SA? . yzggsizggef 51? greg' , M l A I I? g R 4 ' I .1 I Q 9 f l ' , 'S 4 .r Y . , ..wwm.iKsi2fif2X5M Q: . me-W .M ,,,.M .. ,W ,V ,M , 'Mft wwimmixgfm Y kWii5EA mfSfk31E?QQw,,gA wrUsmmamQm..am. A Q ,..., .- 9 ...E 'fr.'2 ,.......... ,unna- .f ' .f-f 'n 'lii ff!! 2' :iff FACULTY Don Thomann E. A. Jensen Madge Terpening Elaine Beaver Walker This fall when we came aboard the Good Ship K.H.S., for our annual cruise, we were greeted not only by the officers of former years, but by seven new officers who had just come aboard. After a year under these pleasant and efficient leaders, Com- modores Mullen, Swickard, Ames, Isaacson, Goff, Litchfield, and Swanson, we realize that we were indeed fortunate. Fleet Admiral E. A. Jensen, with his ready smile for everyone, did a magnificent job of directing the cruise, so that everything ran smoothly and efficiently. He was well known to most of us as he had served as Fleet Admiral for a number of years. Our present Admiral, Don Thomann, in his second 'year of command, has the re- spect of us all for the competency and ability with which he carries out his responsi- bilities. Aide Elaine Beaver Walker, in her second year at this post of duty, most capably handles the Various duties which her position entails and looks after all the ship's cor- respondence. Aide Madge Terpening, in her first year at this position, not only gives valuable assistance to Aide Walker, but spreads cheer and creates good will among all on board. Commodore Farr, specialist in Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Math, is now in his third year as an officer on board K1-I.S. Lucky, indeed, are those seamen who find T321 FACULTY Wfilliam Farr, Mary Goff, Miles Ames Bill I-Ieerde, Betty Gooding themselves under the guidance of this Well-liked and much admired leader. In his post also, as Commander of the Science Club, he has proved his Worth and ability. Equally Well-liked is that handsome Commander Bill Heerde. This is his second year aboard K.H.S., in charge of Wforld History, boys' gym classes, and head coach of football and basketball. Probably one of the best loved of the ship's personnel is Commodore Wendell Stamps, who has given 21 years of faithful service to K.H.S. During those years as Coach, teacher of Civics, U. S. History, and Mechanical Drawing, he has endeared himself to hundreds of seamen as well as to officers. As one of the Commanders of the Freshman Class, he has Won the love of all Apprentice Seamen Who have been under his guidance. Commodore Miles Ames, one of the new officers on board the K.H.S. this year, has capably and efficiently fulfilled the special duties of his post, teacher of World Geog- raphy, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. Commodore Betty Gooding, Whose pleasing personality has made her popular and Well liked by all the students, is in her second year aboard the K.H.S. as teacher of fm A FACULTY Harriette Huston Mary Isaacson IS., W Helen Lindrothe James Litchfield Bookkeeping, General Business, and Typing. As Commander of the very active Pep Club, she has kept things humming. As Co-Commander of the Lt. Jr. Grade Seamen, she has helped to plan and carry out many activities. Commodore Ruth McKown, a quiet and reserved officer, has been aboard the K.H.S. for two years, as teacher of Latin I and II, and English III. As Commander of the Latin Club, she has helped the members in carrying out many projects. She has also done a ine job in putting out the K.H.S. Log, The Blue Bulletin, and the yearbook, the Jester. Commodore Harriette Huston, another well-loved officer, has been a member of the ship,s personnel for 12 years. Her special duties have been carried out in the teach- ing of classes in Clothing I and II and Home Management. As one of the Commanders of the Lieutenants, she has capably and efficiently guided their activities, making the Seniors, last year pleasant and successful. Gne of the new and attractive personalities aboard K.H.S. this year for the first time is Commander Mary Isaacson. Her special duties are the classes in English I, II, IV, and Speech. As one of the Commanders of the Ensigns, she proved a capable and efficient leader. U41 H..-....A.i FACULTY eannette Shearer Jack Miller Virginia Mullen Jones Ruth McKown Commodore Mary Goff, in her first year as a member of the officer personnel of K.H.S., has very competently taught classes in English I and Foods, and in her off-duty hours has conducted a Foods Class for boys. Also in his first year aboard the Good Ship K.H.S. is Commodore James Litchfield, whose special job is the teaching of Agriculture. Commander of the F.F.A., he has done notable Work in helping the members to plan and carry out worthwhile projects. He has acted also as one of the Co-Commanders of the Lieutenants, helping in all activ- ities undertaken by them. Commodore Lloyd Swanson, another new member of the ship's roster of officers, has, in this short length of time, organized a Band and Chorus, both of which have given creditable performances on board ship throughout the year. Quiet and charming Commodore Helen Lindrothe has been a member of the ship's personnel before. She capably and efficiently performs her duties by keeping the library in tip-top condition and the school accounts in order. Commodore Jack Miller is in his second year aboard the K.H.S. His special duties are assistant coach of football and head coach of the ensigns and the apprentice sea- U51 FACULTY Wendell Stamps Lloyd Swanson James Swickard Mable Woolsey menls basketball teams. The teaching of Freshman Science and Biology helps to keep him busy. Commodore Miller is also one of the Commanders of the Lieutenants, the members of the Senior Class. Commodore Virginia Mullen Jones, in her first year aboard our ship, is the girls' P. E. instructor. She is also the instructor in General Science for the 7th Graders. Commodore Jeannette Shearer has been a valued member of the officers' crew for six years. Her special duties are 7th and 8th Grade Math and Freshman Algebra. Commodore Shearer has been a friend of this year,s Lieutenants throughout their four- year cruise, and will be greatly missed by them when they leave the ship. Commodore James Swickard, who came aboard K.H.S. this year from Maquon, is kept busy teaching History, Citizenship, and Geography, and coaching the 7th and 8th Graders. This happy and pleasant officer has made a place for himself in the hearts of the men on board and the officer personnel. Commodore Mable Woolsey holds the record for number of years of service on the Good Ship K.H.S. Throughout these years, her sparkling personality, her very real interest in those Who are under her leadership, and her ability in carrying out the duties on board ship, have Won for her the love and respect of everyone. T361 or X My-fp., ff - ?f W f X X fig V 7g Z ffz Qjf-:3,,...,,,-fg,-a-as -C? WJ W STUDENT COUNCIL Around the table: D. Dempsey, L. Pierson, Hutchcroft, P. Johnson, Foss, Flynn, C. Ferris, Edwards, Hopkins, E. Mansfield, Patton, Bratton, B. Tucker, M. Lacy, Wright, Philblad, T. Pier- son, D. Pont, Daugherty, F. Westerheld. The Student Council began a highly successful year by electing John Daugherty to pilot it through the year and Don Pont to assist him as first mate. Ruth Patton was chosen to keep the log of the cruise. Several of the most gratifying projects carried out during the course of the year included securing indoor lunch facilities, sponsoring the annual magazine drive, holding after-game dances, and a series of parties. The constitution, being outdated, was revised to include new up-to- date rulings. Many helpful suggestions were received through the suggestion box placed in the main hall. Two representatives were chosen to attend the annual convention held in Peoria near the end of the year. Mr. Don Thomann was the advisor. T381 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA .,,. .rm . SOIL TESTING GRAIN AND FEED EQUIPMENT I RATIONS Front, left to right: Hilton, FI'0f1f ROW, left K0 fight Olsen, Wooldridge, Link, Llfchflelds R- Rambo Eklund. Block, Ramp, B. Radar, E 2nd Row: l. to r.: J. Walker, Young' Wlse' l Andcrgon, Ryngr, Flack, 2nd Row, left to right: R. D Gustafson,A1lred. Swanson, B- Heller, B ters, Ireland. OFFICERS Front, left to right: Litchhelfl, Advisor, B. Eiker, Pres., B. Heller, Vice- Pres. Rear, left to right: Wise, Treas., Ryner, Reporterg Rich Ireland, Sentinelg Jack Block, 2nd Vice-Pres.: Raymond Rambo, Sec. The Future Farmers of America was newly organized this year under the direction of Mr. Litchfield. Officers for the year were Bill Eiker, president, Bill Heller, vice-president, Jack Block, 2nd vice-president, Raymond Rambo, secretary, Clark Wise, treasurerg Don Ryner, reporter, and Richard Ireland, sentinel. It is an intra-curricular activity, because all boys who are in the club, must be enrolled in vocational agriculture and also have one or more outside projects. Their colors, which appear on the emblems, are corn gold and national blue. The four grades of active membership are: Green Hand , Chapter Farmer , State Farmer , and American Farmer. All boys in the club bought the national F.F.A. jackets of blue corduroy with the school name and national emblem on the backs and their name, office, and year on the front. I39I Eiker, Cole, Uhlman, Masl Standing around table, left to right: B. Napier, Olsen, F. Johnson, Rich- ardson, R. Johnson, R. Mansfield, T. Putnam, K. Olsen, E., Mansfield, R. Peterson, Patton, Lambert, C. Martin, Bratton, Lacy, D. Pont, Roe, Larson, T. Lentz, Link. Looking at guinea pigs, left to right: Weatherford, Compton, Shenaut, Wfatts, White, M. Smith, Sherwood, Seward, B. Smith, Ryner, Wfalker. i401 Standing around movie projector, left to right: Derham, Hutchcroft, W. Roseberry, Harding, H. Goff, Court- er, Claridge, Allred, Hopkins, Ek- lund, Clarke, Bybee, Hutson, H. Johnson, Hutchison, R. Henderson, Gagg, Clevenger, G. Hartnell. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS-Standing, left to right: Markham, Sec,g D. Dempsey, Vice-Pres., Daugherty, Reporter. Sitting: T. Ferris, Pres.g Mr. Farr, Advisor. The Science Club, only in its second year at KHS, but with a membership of 55, had a varied and full program of interesting and worthwhile activities. At the meetings held every two weeks, many projects designed to give a better under- standing of science, from both a professional and a practical standpoint, were carried out. Experiments, demonstrations, talks, and field trips contributed toward this end. On a field trip to Chicago the members visited the Science Museum, the Plane- tarium, and the Aquarium, and various other places of educational interest. Shorter trips to nearby points of scientific import were taken throughout the year. Near the end of the second semester, a one-act scientific play, All Wet,,' was presented in the school assembly. The annual Science Fair, held in April, at which exhibits of all types were displayed throughout the school building, climaxed the year's activities. Under the leadership of Derrel Dempsey, as chairman of the program com- mittee, parties, wiener roasts and dances, and other social events were enjoyed. The officers for this year were: President, Ted Ferris, Vice-President, Derrel Dempsey, Secretary-Treasurer, Laverne Markham, and john Daugherty, Reporter. T411 .4 ,S W gif V ff 5? f W ,Q .SL 3 I m The Latin Club, under the capable leadership of President Dorothy Brat- ton, Vice-President Sally Hopkins, and Secretary-Treasurer Sally Dinsmore, and with its twenty-two wide awake members, made Latin a living and functional language. One of the first activities of the year was the selection of a club pin. The pin bearing the insignia of the junior Classical League, a lighted torch surrounded by a laurel wreath, the Roman symbol of victory, was chosen and proudly worn by all the members. Seasonal programs of songs, skits, and playlets and puppet shows in Latin, some of which were written by the members themselves, were pre- sented at the meetings held each month. Saturnalia, the Roman Christ- mas, was observed at the December meeting. A lovely tea, honoring the mothers, was held during the Christ- LATIN CLUB Working the puppets, Hopkins, Sornberger, Stevens, Wetterburg, M. Smith, Vawter LaFollette, White. mas season also. A Kid party and program featuring Little Red Riding Hood, Mother Goose Rhymes, Row, Row, Row Your Boat, all in Latin, was presented by the newly initiated ' New Year. Pyramus and Thisbe, in the 1950 version, the love story of Cupid and Psyche, and a Valentine party, highlighted the February meeting. Interpretative dances, a fashion show, depicting costumes worn by members of a Roman family, and the March program, made the life of the Roman a reality. Learning a song in Latin, left to right: Mrs. McKown, Liston, T. Ferris, Carlson, M. Smith, McConnell, M. Woolsey, C. Ferris, Larson, Shreeves, England, Sornberger Cdeceasedj. Freshmen members, welcoming the The theme of the annual Roman Banquet in May was a Roman Wed- ding, presented in three scenes. The first scene showing the Betrothal, the second scene performing the Wedding ceremony, and the third, the procession to the groom's house, followed by a prayer for future hap- piness. The banquet was prepared by mothers of the club members and was served by the students who will be enrolled in Latin I next year. Mrs. Ruth McKown was the club sponsor. T431 left to right: Dinsmore, Hutchison, Bratton SE-CC The Se-Co Club, composed of girls who have had a year of home eco- nomics, began its year by electing Betty Tucker as president, Mary Myers, vice-president, Colleen Howarter, sec- retary-treasurer, and Joyce Burnaugh, club reporter. At the monthly meetings, held the third Thursday of each month, demon- strations and reports were given by the club members, and talks on Kitchen- craft and other topics of interest to homemakers were given by the club members and outside speakers. In December, the girls took a trip to Peoria. Here they visited the North- Edwards. Front Row, left to right: Cochran, Straus, L. Tucker, D. Benedict West Research Laboratory and th6 M. Myers, Lufkin, Mrs. Huston, Burnaugh, White. Looking at model rooms-Back Row, left to right: Nelson, D. Vawter Witherell, Beere, K. Johnson, C. Howarter, B. Tucker, Young, G furnishings and pottery departments of a number of large stores. Other activities of the year included a bake sale, candy sales in the halls, and the combined Christmas party held with the K-GAC and Pep Clubs. ' One of the special projects of Home Management class this year was for each girl to design and build a miniature room as she would like to In a meeting-Front Row, left to right: Adams, Morrel, D. Howarter, ll21VC lf. This lIlClL1Cl6d Cl'1OOSl1'1g tln1C Mummy, Cooper, Banks. 1 I 1 ' 11 d Second Row, left to right: Roselle, Dredge, Pruett, Stomberg, P. Morrel, CO .Or SC ueme' ie ectlng Wa Paper an, Lynch. paint, rugs or linoleums, buying furni- Back Row, left to right: E. Pont, E.Miller, E.Walker, Cassell, B. Tucker. ture, and arranging it. T The Foods Class' special project was to plan, prepare, and serve two meals to the faculty. The girls received grades for their efforts, as well as many thanks from the teachers. Club sponsors were Mrs, Huston and Mrs. Goff. l44l MM WMM. FUTURE TEACHERS oE AMERICA Standing, left to right: Mr. Swickard, Miss Shearer, G. Edwards, J. Edwards, Wetterbtlrg, Stevens, Sornberger, Clark. Sitting, left to right: T. Ferris, R, Mansfield, Lewallen, Davison, B. Rambo. Although one of the baby clubs of KHS, being organized last year, the Future Teachers of America was quite active this year. As the name implies, its member- ship is made up of those students who have definitely chosen teaching as their career, and its purpose is to create interest in the teaching field. Monthly meetings were held at which guest speakers stressed for the members points about the profession which, they, as prospective teachers, would find valuable. As a participation preparative project, club members corrected papers, made out tests, listed grades, and in various ways assisted the teachers with their work. In accordance with the tradition of various clubs to name their chapter after some prominent person, the chapter at KHS is called the Jennie McElwain Chapter. The officers for this year Were: President, Ted Ferris, Vice-President, Peggy Davison, and Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Wetterburg. Captain jim Swickard and Captain Jeannette Shearer were club sponsors. f45l M nr- - - 1'-wmrvlmzf JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row: R. Link, Derham, White, Straus, Godfrey, Roselle, Downard, Vance, P. Morrell, Tuthill, Rosine, Liby. Second Row: Olsen, Cross, S. McLaren, Nelson, E. Miller, J. Morrell, Hutchison, Pruett, Mrs. Jones. Third Row: Richardson, B. Smith, R. Walker, Harding, Watts, J. Woolsey, Lambert, Claridge, Gagg, Clevenger, Henderson, F. Johnson. Another organization initiated in KHS this year is the Junior Red Cross, the only organized high school club in Knox County. Interest was aroused last year when Marilyn Pruett and Betty Godfrey attended county meetings held every month. With Dr. Thomann's help and the information gained through county meet- ings, a chapter was formed, with Gerald Lambert as president, Gale Rosine, vice- president, Marilyn Nelson, secretary-treasurer, and Marilyn Pruett, Betty Godfrey, and John Woolsey as county council representatives. Miss Mullen is chapter sponsor Meetings are held twice a month, during which such projects as gift packages for European children and first aid practice were carried out. Marilyn Pruett was selected to attend the National Convention in Detroit for a week. t46l CHEERLEADERS Our three pony cheerleaders, Pat Simkins and Diana Rose- berry, sophomores, and Sherry Randall, freshman, turned on the pep that helped the Reserves in their many wins. Especially snazzy were their white suits made with swing skirts and fitted bodices, with a large felt K on the front. l47l Four cute, pert, and peppy cheer- leaders, Marilyn Cramer, Joyce Bur- naugh, Joanne White and Pat Johnson, veterans all, with the exception of Pat, led the yells that inspired the Blue Bullets to win their many victories this past season. Their outfits were especially clever this year, being made of blue and gold satin, with gold cap sleeves and collars. The bodices and swing skirts were made of blue and underlined with gold. Many new yells, peppy and original, were initiated throughout the football and basketball seasons. Cleaning trophies Signing up for bus Selling Candy l 43 l CLUB -5, g1:.:1ii Fun at a Party f 49 I Planning Spring Formal PEP CLUB OFFICERS Patton, Miss Gooding, J. Swigert, Straus The Pep Club, one of the largest clubs in K.H.S., this year has a mem- bership of 73 girls. It is also one of the oldest clubs, having been actively organized in 1944. One of its major purposes, achieved this year through the presentation of clever skits before each basketball game, is to promote pep in the student body for all sport events. One of the highlights of the year was the pep rally and bonfire at Homecoming. A second major purpose is to encourage girls to try out for cheer- leading and to support the cheerleaders in every way possible. This year the members of the Pep Club drew up a new set of rules and standards for the selection of cheerleaders. At its first monthly meeting in the fall, new members were initiated into the club in a very impressive candlelighting ceremony. Gther activities carried out during the year were cleaning the trophy case and shining up the trophies, filing trophy information, entertaining the foot- ball players at a banquet, attending out-of-town basketball games, spon- soring a spring formal, and giving a farewell tea for the senior members of the club. Leading the group in its activities for the year were: Mary Anne Straus, president, Ruth Patton, vice-president, and Joyce Swigert, secretary-treasurer. .Miss Betty Gooding was the advisor. U01 Q l BAND 4 ' g 1 L 3 L 5 l - I Seated, left to right-lst Row: Ruth Patton, Joan Carlson, Marilyn Mummy, Carol Carlson. 2nd Row, left to right: Dorothy Sayrs, Dorothy Bratton, S. Lacy, West, Anderson, J. Fahlund, W'esterfield, Shinpaugh, C. Napier, Hickok, K. Markham, Van Etten, J. Klinck, Lundberg, Stcck. 5rd Row, left to right: Randall, N. England, Sitton, Shaver, D. Myers, B. Fahlund, Kennelly, Lewallen, G. Moore, J. Swanson, J. Goff, T. Huston, Schideman, B. Green, D. Anderson, J. Miller, G. Bradbury, T. Pierson. Back Row, left to right: M. Woolsey, Shreeves, Allen Lentz, C. Tucker, B. Young, R. D. Swanson, D. Pont, H. Young, Mr. Swanson, L. Hopkins, Gagg, Woods, T. Walker, B. Lentz, H. Howerter, Mahar, Harding Uhlmann, Davison. , The Band, always a favorite, was reorganized this year, with a membership of sixty-eight. After a month of intensive individual instruction by Mr. Swanson, band leader, the members were assembled for group practice on marches and other selections. The 'big moment arrived in December when the band made its first public appearance in a concert presented before students, relatives, and other well-wishers, complete with fast-stepping majorettes. A marching band to play at football and basketball games, and for parades, is the goal for the very near future. fill W Lx.. Y, GIRLS' CHORUS Back Row, left to right: Compton, Wetterburg, McCormick, M. Smith, McConnell, Kennelly, Bruce, Williams, E. Miller, Hutson, K. Johnson, Nelson, Peyron, M. Smith, B. Young, Beavers. Fourth Row, left to right: Mr. Swanson, Groom, M. Pierson, Dinsmore, R. Mansfield, G. Edwards, Cole, Cooper, Sayrs, Rosine, Dredge, Asbury, Tuthill, P. Morrell, Conover, Peterson. Third Row, left to right: K. Olsen, Hutchison, P. johnson, Weatherford, Terpening, L. Cox, C. Howerter, J. Edwards, Sitton, M. Woolsey, Randall, Clevenger, D. Myers, Baker, Luxmore, Adams. Second Row, left to right: D. Roseberry, E. Pont, Lewallen, Roselle, Lindahl, Davison, E. Mansfield, Patton, Bratton, Carlson, Bybee, P. Morrell, Lalfollette, Lashbrook, Ferris. Front Row, left to right: Liby, Tucker, Morss, Carr, D. Howerter, Coons, Cassel, England, B. Martin, VanEtten, Hartnell, Mummy, Simkins, B. Rambo, B. Rambo. The eighty-four member Girls' Chorus had an interesting and successful year. Under the expert direction of Mr. Lloyd Swanson, who gave much individual instruc- tion, the girls quickly developed into a well balanced group, singing three-part harmony. Three-part music, being somewhat new and rather difficult, presented a stimulating challenge successfully met. The entire Chorus appeared at Homecoming and at the Christmas assembly, par- ticipated in the Knox County Music Festival at Abingdon, and as a climaxing per- fornaance, gave a Sprhag C2oncert A sextet, composed of Sue Compton, Peggy Davison, Dorothy Bratton, Dora Jean Bybee, Grace Peyron, and Janet Weatherford, appeared on many programs sponsored by the various organizations of the community. T521 BOYS' CHGRUS Back Row, left to right: T, Walker, Harding, D. Pont, Lacy, Woolsey, R. johnson, T. Lockhart, Ryner, J. Cole. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Swanson, J. Smith, Eklund, Liston, Uhlmann, R. Hroziencik, Flack, Daugherty, Ferris, D. Dempsey. Front Row, left to right: Henderson, Ramp, B. Smith, Olin, Crouch, Swanson, Wooldridge, Woods, F. Johnson McLaren, Link. This year, thirty boys turned out for choral work, with practice sessions being held three times each week. Much unusual and surprisingly good talent was discovered by the able director, Mr. Swanson, throughout the year. John Woolsey, one of the outstanding members, with his unusual rendition of two current favorites, Lucky Old Sun , and Don't Cry, Joe, was awarded first prize for individual stunts at Homecoming. The entire chorus sang at Homecoming and at the Christmas Assembly, took part in the Knox County Music Festival and the Spring Concert, and together with the Girls, Chorus presented the Spring Flower Festival. T531 y St Si JESTER STAFF The Jester Staff, composed of twenty-two members, with Sue Compton as editor, Ruby Mansfield, assistant editor, and Helen Terpening, business manager, was even busier than usual this year with its double responsibility of publishing The Jester, the K.H.S. yearbook, and The Blue Bulletin, the newspaper, published weekly for the first time. The staff was composed of twenty-two members, twenty seniors, and two juniors, Sally Hopkins and John Larson, who will be next year,s editors. Each individual mem- ber worked faithfully at his job of writing copy, making lay-outs, writing headlines, taking pictures, and meeting deadlines. But it was not all work, as the Jester Staff party, Cupid Service, an assembly pro gram, and the Spring Carnival provided lots of fun for the staff. Mrs. Ruth McKown was Faculty Advisor. anding: J. Larson, Junior Editor, F. Westerheld, Make-Up Editorg Weath- erford, Feature Editor, H. Terpening, Business Manager, W. Howerter, Sports Editorg M. Lewallen, Exchange Editor, Clark, Headline Editor. tting: J. Swigert, Editor-in-Chief, Compton, Editor, Mrs. McKown, Ad- visor, Hopkins, Junior Editor, R. Mansfield, News Editor. Standing: Daugherty, Lashbrook, Cramer, M. Pierson, Cochran, Demp- se Seated: Klinck, Higgins, Burnaugh, Mc- Cormick, Davison. T541 Y. 1 s 'W '-N., '--s,. N -.sux fx 'xx -1.+w. ff LQ' , if N f r SE if if 95 121 -J: - . T .ai JIM HUTCHCROFT: Jim who was oifensive center, will be back next year to snap the ball true and exact and to finish his football career. RICK JOHNSON: Rick, our left guard, was always in the opponents' hair. Since he is a soph he will be back for another great year. JOHN DAUGHERTY: John was a pass snagging left end, who finished his football career this year. WENDY CRAMER: Wendy was a speedy scatback and a hard man to bring down. He is a sophomore. BUD WESTERFIELD: Bud was small, but mighty. On defensive he was tough to go around. He is a senior. NELS PIERSON: Nels ably took an end position on defense. Because of his shoe-string tackles the opponents will rmnmnbmfhnn BILL ROE: Bill, a speedy sophomore, was put out of action with a broken leg. Tough luck, Bill! RALPH BROWN: Roscoe, hard lighting tackle, will be around to make it tough on the opposition next year. Ralph's a Junior. ROLLY EKLUND: A sophomore end, a fast running pass snagger. Rolly will be back for two more years. GLEN HARTNELL: This was 'lRosy,s', second season of football and he saw plenty of action in the line. He was a good blocker and had lots of spirit. TOM WALKER: This was Tom's first season of football. He held a tackle position and did a fine job considering hh inexpenence MICKEY LACY: A sophomore quarterback, Well remembered for his signal calling and southpaw passing. LEON HENDERSON: Leon was one of our sophomore tackles. He was a rough charger because of his smashing style. LAVERNE MARKHAM: Mac was our regular left halfback this year. A Very hard runner, who also handled the punting. BILL EIKER: Bill was a sophomore guard and a ine tackle who always got his man. JACK CLEVENGER: A slashing, hard running fullback who will be a great asset next year. TED PUTNAM: A junior offensive right end, who saw action in all of the games. Tall and rangy, he never failed to do his bit in the play. ISSJ , L' ,, Fx, . 'iilviif , . in x 41 F xtyj. : ?,,'E'g:, Seated, left to right: W. Roseberry, Harding, D. Pont, Bjorkman, F. Johnson Lockhart Heller Gagg, Ryner, D. Westerield, Watts. Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville :P Little 1949 FOOTBALL RECORD Toulon 120W L..t,...L...,.,tt,,..t,tt.ett,tt., ,L 20 tt,t... 8 t,..t,, 19 26 ,tt,.,t 18 18 .,tt... 27 .,tttt. 14 ..tttt....,tt,.,.vtt.t Six Conference i591 Corpus Christi 9 Princeville Abingdon Stronghurst Roseville Aledo ROVA Alexis -.. -i-...v-,T 3 1 4 Y i I 1 4 i i 5 I i 5 i 4 6 Q ap . A., X, 9355 ex Tufmym 9-f'M 704011243 jpeg CZ l'V 9J-vp V, X u 2 1 h R M VL gg. LQ, V . M :.,, ,,,.,:, . , - wwf S Tl , X I MJT? ,V .3 f-'K' 9 'WB f-s....f 0' A MMC mf if mg u, Mid-urn. RESERVES Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville standing, left to right: Bjorkman, R. Johnson, D. Pont, Coach Miller, T. Walker, Ryner. Front Row, left to right: Ramp, F. Johnson, Block, R. D. Swanson, Roe, and Liston. 1949-19 5 0 BASKETBALL RECORD 34 .,,, , ., ,.... Alwood 39. .... .....,.. C uba 52 ,,,.,,.,,,,,,, Alexis 37 ,........ , ....... ROVA 24 ,.,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, Williamsfield 47 ,...,,....,,,,... Aledo 22 ,.,,,,......,.... Corpus Christi 46, ,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Roseville 51 .,,,...,,,,,,... Stronghurst 52 ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,., Gladstone-Oquawka 37 ,,,.,,,,,,,...., Abingdon 38 .... .,......, R OVA 57 .,.............. Alexis 39 .... ......, C Orpus Christi 58 L 54 L 27 W 43 L 37 L 45 XV 43 L 45 W 41 W 50 W 52 L 39 L 44 W 40 L i631 Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville 36 i,,,,, ,,,.. G ladstone-Oquawka 30 ,.,,, ,,..,., A ledo 45 . .,,,, ...,.,. R oseville 56 .,,,, ...,,,, S tronghurst 32 .,.., ,,..,., C uba 39 L L ,,,,,.. Abingdon REGIONAL 31 .....,..,.....,. Galesburg KNOX COUNTY TOURNAMENT 62 ,.,,,,......,,,, Yates City 34 .,,,,, ,,,,, ROVA 36 .,.,,,..,....,,, Williamsfield ::'Little Six Conference L L L W L L L W L W . Sw Md' . ' 191 552512 iss if s ' YM WSW .lg-,mann--v--' -,, 'm,.g - V W was ' V, ' f - ,.,,, -Q Qu ' fee ' A Captain Bud Westerheld piloted the Blue and Gold tracksters through a highly successful season, adding yet another chapter to an enviable record compiled through four years of competition as a dis- tance runner, especially in the mile. Bud earned track letters in his Sophomore, junior, and Senior years, and in addition, he took second place in the Cross-Country as a junior and went on to Win first place in this event a year later. R gg? , MV' . A' f 'gk W! M f Mm? s kr - A J ig :F ii Y 9 ini ,iz :Q Start of the 100-yard Dash-Roe, Eiker and Derham fail TRACK 1 st Row: D. Vfesterfield-Shot Put, Discus B. Woods-440 Yard Dash J. Block-100 Yard Dash T. Lockhart--Discus, Shot Put K. Seward-Mile, 880 J. Larson--High Hurdles, Low Hurdles B. Westerield-Mile, 880 Zncl Row: Napier D. Uhlmann-sso B. Mills-High Hurdles, Low Hurdles D. Ryner--High Hurdles, Low Hurdles, High Jump D. Watts-Pole Vault, 880 B. Eiker-Shot Put, Varsity Relay T661 B. Roe-100-220 Varsity Relay J. Hilton--Pole Vault, 220, 100 Preston 3rd Row: J. Clevenger--Shot, Discus, Broad Jump D. Reynolds--Shot Put T. Putnam-High Jump, Pole Vault, Relay L. Harding-Shot, Discus M. Lacy-Discus, Relay T. Walker-Discus D. Pont-Discus F. Johnson-440 A. Durham-High Jump, Broad Jump, 220, J. Hutchcroft-440, S 8 0 J. Daugherty-High Jump, Broad Jump, Varsity Relay, 220 Coach Stamps 1 ,....M ,,,,....,,,A'- .Z ' -- Mf'N--7f---Mm-.. ' ,...,...----. .....,.- -,,,,...-... - ,f ,.,-f- ' f 5-W . - .. .,-...-....q- ,,,,- JS.--,....-4,... 1'-,'1 ' ,jg,.,,,..-. ,,, f gAw-f,,,. r ,Y ,-. ,fjy . .. i-A .. ,,, j.'...,,,.-1-Z -A - -.1 f -3. ,x A 3.- - .. ' . ,.... ing., A V A AA, 5- .. 1 J-M f A , , ,.,.,,- 1--A .4-.-Q ' -W-' - Y - kd. - -..-'- X...- , '-....-1.-n-LX - f X 13: 'isnt g- ff' ff fp ,v.,affx.K'-'f - f .........i:z-- ,.......----. 4--.36 ,-a-l X.. gfnf'-' Z 'lf gvmi-Lf A ,lla- 5 'ANA It 36604 L ix if-4-x V 'fig Zia 5:- .157 f --Axis, new dffff? f JJ S 'qi QKLQ U4-v i671 INITIATION The traditional initiation of our Freshmen was held Friday, September 23, 1949, the Seniors being responsible for sponsoring this fun day. Thursday at noon the poor little Freshmen received their instructions for the following day from Florella Klinck. On Friday, the green freshies came to school all decked out in faded overalls and shirts, worn inside out and backwards. The girls carried baby bottles, and the boys carried lovely big purses. Each boy escorted a girl, whom he had been assigned, to class. Friday noon all the students of K.H.S. gathered on the football field to watch the freshmen ubuttoni' twenty-five times for the All-Mighty Seniorsf' They also witnessed a sack race run by the Freshmen acrossthe f0otbaH Held. In the evening, the Seniors put on a gala party, to which everyone was invited. This was our first all-school party of the year, and was enjoyed by everybody fexcept the Freshmenj, who entertained us with songs and stunts. A few of the humorous acts were John Liston, James Ramp, Jack Block and R. D. Swanson proposing to Sherry Randall, Mary Woolsey singing to Sammy Fox, and Tom Claridge being proposed to by Norma England, Marjorie Peterson and Janet Roselle. The new teachers entertained with a skit and a dance to prove that they had talent as well as teach- ing ability. To you, the Freshmen, who were so painfully embarrassed, we leave the tradition of carrying on initiation. T681 3, Q. 3 gg ef 'Tim V 3542?-' U Lima I gg ill w N , W Q e Q57 ,J 'PA ? I ,... My I K ,Q X .,, 1 'ww . 225' N- if' Q.. W W-.V f 1, ' . , T, 1 2' k . 5: ii? 9 Q f i U L O J I ' . Q 5 ' ws ? if kia, ' ew 'fm 1 f 17h.E f-ff? nil f gg 'V 134 gif ' ,1 1 , ' ,fi 4 . ,Q 'E 1+ is 5 K 5 , g 1 '- 7g?if'f AT' , A wh.-ZA .ffl 25' 5,Q2gzJ55a,5 Q rg ,wwigl WM-JL..,,, Y K H NMAJQT. iw M MH' 5i'l1'f x z' -M557 T P' :YJ yu'-A ' ,, -5 - . ' wfk,w,f' ff'igff'E Y ,, .7 ' L, - ' - . 1 5 5 mmiksiqif',LeifESEw?1xfi?iMifw1,with2436' ,,Q.'N?,q4fi52!iK'X2,41wi5ffEw' ' A W4-Mf'gvg5gg,m1w .u2w1f,wg wysafxgmgmfpm-, K ' 'W' f -gwmyzfslff, mkflifgffgfvwe, WZ . f Q,,. W, l,A.L , v.. ,,Q5y .,, V In ' ' . 'V' K., K ,. .V ,,,I ,:,,, , W, , Q ., ,L, ,QL .L 'w Mum , www 6 , .J if 1 MA 5 Lff, 1 f w HOMECOMING mf A The Annual Festivities of 1949-50 Homecoming were held traditionally Gctober 27-28 at the Knox- ville Gymnasium. The Seniors worked weeks ahead of schedule deciding on the theme, the decorations and the food arrangements. Homecoming began with a pep rally, and a clever skit, sponsored by the Pep Club, consisting of imper- sonations of Coach Heerde and the starting eleven and ending with the cheering crowd rallying around the flaming bonfire. That evening, the Knoxville Blue Bullets marched on the field against the Aledo Green Dragons and emerged victorious after a hard fought game with an 18 to 13 score. The second day of Homecoming started out as usual with classes being held in the morning. How- ever, the last three classes of the afternoon were dismissed in order that rehearsals for the Homecom- ing program could be held. A Lake Cruise was the picturesque theme selected for the Homecoming and the colorful decorations carried this out with the front of the stage being patterned after a Lake Cruiser and the stage itself representing the ship's dining room. The highlight of the evening was the lovely coro- nation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stone entered to the refrains of Pomp and Circumstancef' They were followed by the crown bearers, Judy Collinson and Jimmy Mathers. Third Maid of Honor, Beverly Rambo, wearing a lovely orchid gown, entered with ' l her escort, Richard Ireland, and her attendant, Dora Queen Marilyn Cfamef and Jean Bybee. Joan Carlson, the very cute dark- Escort John Daugheffy haired Second Maid of Honor, followed, escorted by Richard Henderson and attended by Jeanne La- Follette. Next came blue-eyed Carol Ann Ferris, dressed in a demure blue gown, First Maid of l10n0r, escorted by John Liston and attended by Norma England. Entering last in this beautiful and impressive procession was Her Majesty, Marilyn Cramer, crowned Homecoming Queen of 1949. She was escorted to the velvet covered throne by John Daugherty. NOI'1'na Young, her attendant, presented her with a lovely bouquet of red roses. After the Coronation, dancing to the beautiful strains of Wayne Ashley's five piece orchestra was enjoyed by all. Many favorite songs and popular tunes of the day were heard on the program. John Woolsey, singing That Lucky Old Sun,', won the individual prize of 53.00. The Junior Class pre- sented a very clever skit entitled, Spike Seward and Chloe, for which they received SS. Othrs who participated in making the Homecoming program a success were: Larry Harding, playing a trombone solog Dora Jean Bybee and Christine Coons, singing You Made Me Love Y0u,,' The Little Red SCl10ol House , Inez and Joy Sornberger dramatizing in song 'QOld Susannav and Sweet Betsy from Pike , Peggy Davison singing The Last Mile Homef, T701 Spike Seward and His Musical Depreciationi' in the prize-winning Junior skit. Coronation aboard K.H.S. 1949 i 71 1 JUNIOR PLAY Front Row, left to right: M. Smith, Harding, Peyron, Seward, L. Tucker, W. Roseberry, Dinsmore, Lambert, B. Young and Hopkins. Second Row, left to right: Larson, Cooper, Stevens, E. Mansield, Bratton, Sherwood, Hutchcroft, Link and Liby. On December 8, a serious comedy, One Foot In Heaven, was presented by the Junior Class as its annual production. The plot centered around Reverend William Spence and his devoted family. Reverend Spence CGerald Lambertj, together with his high-school age, trouble making children, and gentle wife move into a dilapidated parsonage at their new parish. It's quite a shock, but that's not all. The church building is falling apart. Mrs. Jellison QPhyllis Cooperj and Mrs. Cambridge Uosephine Stevensj , leaders in the church, engage in bitter arguments whenever they meet, and the Reverend's choir isn't what he wants it to be. The town is being poisoned by bigotry. Eileen fBarbara Youngj and Hartzell fWard Roseberryj, the teen-age children, are disgustedbecause they had to leave their old home and high school. But Harrzell meets a lass in this new town, Louise CSally Hopkinsj, and Eileen meets Ronny Uim Hutch- croftj, captain of the local football squad. They then become satisfied with their new home. Reverend Spence, however, is still having his troubles, organizing a new choir, trying to build a church, and eliminate religious intolerance. All this leads to war among those of his congregation. The very day he B to leave horne to attend an innportant conference, he had an accident and wvas put to bed. Meanwhile, Harrzell gets into trouble and winds up filling a vacant cell in the local jail house. The surprise climax closed the curtain on an inspiring evening's entertainment. Miss Mary Isaacson was the director. T721 SENIOR PLAY Seated, left to right: D, Dempsey, Weatherford, Clarke, Courter, T. Ferris, Wetterburg. l Standing, left to right: Witherell, R. Mansfield, Davison, Claridge, Hutson, Reynolds, H. john- son, Miss Isaacson, Compton, Klinck, and Straus. The stage curtain of the K.H.S. theater opened upon a full house on April 18, when sixteen mem- bers of the Senior Class put on their most eloquent airs to present, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,', which proved to be one of the most entertaining performances ever to be given before a K.H.S. audience. The play was based upon the escapades of two delightful girls, Cornelia Otis Skinner, ably played by Janet Weatherford, and Emily Kimbrough, taken by Helen Clark, who were determined to prove how mature and cosmopolitan they can be on an uproarious and charming trip to Europe. Giving equally ine performances as Mother and Father were Donna Wetterburg and Ted Ferris. Leo and Dick, two good-looking medical students, were played by Derrel Dempsey and Duane Courter. Peg Davison and Ruby Mansfield rendered their impersonations of Harriet and Winifred, two urippingn English girls. The role of the poor bewildered steward was taken by Howard Johnson. Dorcas Witherell and Mary Anne Straus were cast as Madame Elise, a charming French landlady, and Therese, her daugh- ter. The friendly ship captain was David Reynolds, and Florella Klinck was the Stewardess. Sue Comp- ton played the part of the inspector and George Hutson, the role of the sympathetic window cleaner. Tom Claridge was in the role of the charming and fiery De la Croix of the Comedie Francaise, to com- plete the cast. The play was under the capable and outstanding direction of Miss Mary Isaacson. T731 An exciting moment for Sally Hopkins is the night of the Prom when Jim Hutch- croft comes 'to esccrt her to the dance. Hurrying up the Walk to the clubhouse are, 1. to r.: Mrs. Litchield, Mr. Litch- Held, J. Swigert, F. Wester- field, Pruett, and Putnam. PROM , At the Soangctaha Country Clubhouse, an evening of dancing was enjoyed by the following couples: left to right-Bratton, Larson, G. Edwards, D. Dempsey, B. Young, Seward, Weather- ford and Daugherty. Soft lights, sweet music, and the indefinable Southern aura of hospitality made the Q'Tara Cotillionf, the 1950 Junior-Senior Prom, a delightful and cherished climax to the 4-years, cruise of the Seniors on the Good Ship K.H.S. The Soangetaha Country Club made a beautiful setting as Tara Hall, where dinner, dancing and a program of music made up a gala evening. Robert E. Lee, Ben Sherwood, the master of ceremonies, introduced the speakers. Scarlett O31-Iara, Dot Bratton, president of the Junior Class, welcomed the guests to Tara Hall. Rhett Butler, Bud Wfesterfield, president of the Senior Class, responded. Thomas Jackson, Dr. Thomann, and Jefferson Davis, Dr. Jensen, distinguished guests, were the other two speakers of the evening. Dancing to the sweet and dreamy strains of Wayne Ashley's orchestra was enjoyed. For the Juniors and Seniors, May 29, 1950, will always remain a cherished and never-to-be-forgotten date on the log of the SS K.H.S. T751 -The Student - We praise CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -Everyone stormed the halls of good old K.H.S., greeted each other joyously, and told all how happy UQ they were to be back at long last. CCouldn,t have stood the waiting much longerlj Council has already been at work and new constitution to the classes to be these meetings, class officers were also has sent the ratified. At nominated. -Mrs. McKown: What was the greatest accomplish- ment of the Romans? Dot Bratton: Speaking Latinf' the almighty Seniors, was the cry of the Freshmen as they were welcomed by the Seniors into the fellowship of K.H.S. -We started our football season by giving Corpus Christi the raspberry to the tune of 20 to 9. -Madge: You should have been here at nine. Student: Why, was anything doing? -Suffered our first defeat at the hands of Princeville, 12 to 8. OCTOBER The juniors selected their class rings today. They say they're 400 carat! -I'll bet Shrimp and Duane ran the telephone bill up about 510. They were calling about Homecoming, they said! -My, I'1l never be the same again! What a game! Abingdon will never live it down. And 5 whole points, too! -It is noteworthy and commendable to mention the fact that it was so QUIET that about ten people asked what the matter was. -Hurrah!!! No school for the students today, just for teachers. CAren't they the lucky ones, though?j -The chemistry classes took a trip to the pumping station at Laura. fLearn anything about the smell of crude oil?j -Mr. Farr: Did 'ja hear about the little moron who ate uranium and got atomic ache? -A sad day for most of us. The end of the first six weeks period, and report cards had to be signed. -Homecoming is really close now! Dress rehearsal tonight. -A successful Homecoming, made more successful through the winning of the Homecoming game. The Lake Cruise was presided over by Queen Marilyn Cramer whose escort was John Daugherty. Spooks were abroad, especially at the Science Club Party! T761 22- NOVEMBER juniors are getting busy now. Tryouts for their play started today. Miss Isaacson explaining after-dinner speaking: After-dinner speaking is the aft of saying nothing briefly. -The Juniors are all set now. Practice tonight, and bring your pencils! -Magazine sale opens. -Where was everyone? --V-Roy the Magician performed his feats of wonder, and put some money in the FFA treasury besides. -Pep Club threw a big banquet for the Little Six Champs of the football season. First basketball game at home. Alwood beat us 58 to 35. . -Hurrah! for the fun, is the pudding done? Mr. Farr: If, in going clown this incline, I gain four feet per second, what will be my condition at the end of 25 seconds? Ruth Patton: You,ll be a centipede. -Thanksgiving vacation is going to be fun! -Did everyone get surprised or not? Elaine sure pulled a fast one that time. Is your aunt's name Alan, Elaine? -Miss Gooding was the most popular girl in school today. Why? 'Cause the junior class rings arrived. fDidn't you hear, Pete?j DECEMBER -junior Play, One Foot in Heaven. Something new and interesting in the way of plays. Thanks for a swell job! -Latin Club Tea for the mothers of the club mem- bers. -SeCo Club trip to Peoria. Did you have a good time? -The prof who sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money good-bye was not absent-minded. -Christmas assembly, featuring the choruses. Hurrah, school's out! Have to get my Christmas shopping done early. -Semester examinations were abolished. CALENDAR JANUARY We still have tests at the end of the six Weeks though! -All those who must their palates tickle By chomping highly seasoned chicle May even up their bovine score By pasturing here till half-past four! -Knox County Tournament. -A bored cat and an interested cat were watching a tennis game. You seem very interested in tennis, said the bored cat. lt's not that, said the interested cat, but my old man's in the racket. FEBRUARY -All-school party, sponsored by the Student Council. 3-Teachers had to go to school again! Vacation be- cause of Teachers, Institute. 5 -Lincoln Day assembly, sponsored by the Social Prob- lems class. -Last home game with Stronghurst. We won! -Office clock disappeared and now we donit have any- thing to look at. Guess we know who the clock- watchers are now! -Meeting held in Galesburg about the Swingtime Prom. -Wonder Why the Pep Club girls are rushing around so much these days. Having a good time with the flowers, Florella? -Definition: DICTIONARY-A place where you try to find a word you can't spell. MARCH - Did you pass your finals? And how! Were they easy? Dunno . . . ask Jimf, -Faculty hotshots beat the Senior boys by a score of about 60 points! The Seniors had a very en- joyable party, featuring rollicking square dances. The eighth grade also had square dancing at its party in the Study Hall. -Proposed school plan defeated by voters. -Sophomore all-school party with a cute Circus theme. This was in payment for its loss in the magazine drive. A fine concert was given by the Galeshurg High School Choir at an assembly. -You're young only once. But if you play your cards right, once is enough. T771 31- 7- 1 7- 22-Art Derham's big day in Chemistry. Do you plan to paint the top of the desk, Art? Several Seniors journeyed to Macomb for the annual Senior day. 24-Pep Club Formal- Easter Parade. Congratulations for a job well done. 25-District Contest, in which our sextet and six soloists participated. Jester Carnival-Splendid co-operation made this Carnival one of the most successful ever. APRIL 6-Freshman all-school party. Good Friday. We had vacation today. Science Fair. 18-Senior Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Excellent casting, direction, and help behind the scenes made this play a great success. 21-Band Concert. The social debut of our band. Swell job! 22-Student Council Convention in Peoria. 30-A considerate professor is one who talks you to sleep, then wakes you five minutes early so you won't be late for your next class. MAY 5-Knox County Track Meet. Swingtime Prom was held at the Galesburg Armory. 9-Irate father: You young whippersnapper-I'll teach you to kiss my daughter. Boy: Too late-I've learned already. 12-A delightful concert was given by the combined choruses. 15-District Baseball contest. 16-Little Six Track Meet in Monmouth. 19-Senior Skip Day. -Latin Club Roman Banquet. 28-Baccalaureate. 29-Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors proved their abili- ties by sponsoring a superb evening! 30-A day of rest for the Seniors Cand othersj, giving them time to collect themselves for the big days ahead. JUNE 1-Class Day! -Graduation. And the end of the cruise on the Good Ship K.H.S. .gnu J . Hats off again this year to our faithful and efficient corps of bus drivers, who, through fair weather and foul, are always on the job. In addition to their two regular trips daily, they have cheerfully made extra trips to out-of-town games, and to other activities on the schoo1's extracurricular calendar. Five new busses were added this year. The drivers are: left to right, Ralph Carlson, Vivian Carlson, Harold King, Paul Meredith, Dale Bragg, Ford Symonds, Harold Liston, Charles Beaver and Harold Carlson. Our thanks go also to our three janitors who throughout the year keep our school home neat and clean, and on those cold. wintry days, warm and comfortable. They gave us help, too, at our football and basketball concessions, Senior Homecom- ing, Jester Carnival, and the many school parties held in the evenings. And of course they did those many little odd jobs like replacing broken window panes, washing windows, mowing the lawn, and the thousand and one things that must be done to keep the school machinery in good working order. They are: left to right, Carl Stevens, Harold King, and Wayne Cronoble. 'm T781 BOARD Pumfrey, Gullet, Bowman, Cecil, England, Stone, Block Maintaining an efficient and smoothly operating school system re- quires many hours of thoughtful planning and painstaking effort as Well as the ability to envision future needs and the Ways by which those needs may be met. The members of the Board of Education of the Knoxville Community Unit Schools, District 202, have this year, as always, Worked with the one goal in mind, the future educational welfare of the students of District 202. An ever expanding and challenging curriculum, an interested and enlightened faculty, and a more adequately equipped school plant are the ideals toward which the board is continuously directing its thoughts and energies. l79Il Xt 1 W N M b of b b ll t are: R. Johnson, catcherg D. Pont, pitcherg Lacy, pitchcrg Daugherty, pitcherg Ryner, pitcherg Cl g h Sh d 'gh NEW MEMBEROFTHE KJ-l.S.FAMlLYU! ' '-...M 1 3 x Q X 1 t j , r f X I VJ, t .H.5, A?tNI192OA5,ZeALL ffm 7 N1 ,Z ff? I '1F'RuL S'3XYC,olN5R....e , p R ond baseg Watts, right fieldg Markham, third baseg Eklund, center ficldg Bjorkman, left fxeldg fi ld P first baseg Liston, and Hilton. 'Jim w 1 A I 4 PATRONS E. M. BENNISON 85 SON BONK'S DRY GOODS ' BROWN SPECIALTY CO. CARLSON SERVICES, INC. CHESTY PRODUCTS CHURCHILL MANUFACTURI COMMUNITY SALES DR. M. C. BEECHER DR. R. A. MOFFETT DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. DON WRIGHT EGAN STANDARD SERVICE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK GEHRING HARDWARE GENA'S BEAUTY SHOP ' GOFF APPAREL GOFF IMPLEMENT I-IARRIETT'S BEAUTY SHOP HOFFMAN BEVERAGE CO. HOUSTON HARDWARE JOHNSON RUG CLEANERS KELLY'S SERVICE STATION KNOX COUNTY OIL CO. NG KNOXVILLE FEED STORE KNOXVILLE LOCKER PLANT KNOXVILLE MINING CO. LARRY'S CAFE LEANDER BOOK STORE LISTON'S CAFE LOE'S DRUG STORE NOVELTY SHOP ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. PHIL'S CONFECTIONERY RADIOLECTRIC RING SHEET METAL SHOP SCHOOL EQUIPMENT SERVICE SIMPSON-POWELSON LUMBER CO SOPER BROS. GROCERY SUPERIOR CLEANERS SUSIE'S STEAK HOUSE THELGLEN VEDELL'S DAIRY WASHABAUGH BROS. MILL WATTS MOTOR SERVICE KLINCK MORTUARY WHITWORTHMOORE KNOXVILLE BAKE SHOP KNOXVILLE CLEANERS YOUNG'S VARIETY SHOP f ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing: Wagoner Printing Company Galesburg, Illinois Engraving: G. R. Grubb and Company Champaign, Illinois Group and Portrait Photography: Gliessman Studio Galesburg, Illinois Adams, Darlene, 28, 44, 52 Allred, Robert, 24, 39, 40 Anderson, Duane, 24, 39, 51 Anderson, Rebecca, 31, 51 Asbury, Lelia Anne, 28, 52 Baker, Joan, 28, 52 Banks, Arthur, 28 Banks, Shirley, 23, 42, 44 Barlow, Jerald, 17 Beavers, Sandra, 29, 42, 52 Beere, Arthela, 9, 44 Benedict, Dona, 14, 44 Bjorkman, James, 27, 59, 63 Block, John, 29, 39, 63, 66 Bost, Louise, 31 Bothwell, Richard, 31 Bowen, Charlotte, 31 52 16 Bowen, Doris, 24, Bowman, Howard, Bradbury, Eugene, 31, 51 Bradbury, Walter, 31, 51 Brattcn, Dorothy, 72, 75 Brown, Ralph, 50, 56 Bruce, Beverly, 25, 52 Brush, Ronald, 15 Burgess, Joe, 31 Burnaugh, Joyce, 8, 42, 44, 47, 53 Bybee, Dora Jean, 20, 40, 52, 71 20, 38, 40, 42, 43, 48, Carlson, Carole, 31, 51 Carlson, Joan, 24, 43, 51, 52, 71 Carpenter, Charles, 31 Carr, Patricia, 25, 52 Carroll, Marlyn, 22 Carroll, Mary, 31, 51 Cass, Arnita Cassell, Marilyn, 25, 44, 52 Cherrington, Ethel, 28 Cherrington, Phyllis, 10 Chism, Ralph, 31 Claridge, Thomas, 11, 40, 46, 73 Clark, Helen, 8, 40, 42, 45, 53, 73 Clay, Erma, 28, 48 Clevenger, Jack, 20, 40, 46, 57, 61, 62, 66, Cochran, Beverly, 16, 44, 48, 53 Cole, Jack, 28, 39, 53 Cole, Jean, 22, 52 Collins, Beverly, 20, 48 Compton, Sue, 12, 40, 52, 53, 73 Connour, Charles, 31 Conover, Marjorie, 13, 52 Coons, Christine, 22, 52 Cooper, Phyllis, 23, 44, 52, 72 Corbin, Esther, 23 Courter, Duane, 13, 40, 61, 62, 64, 71 Cox, Joyce, 28 Cox, Lorraine, 24, 52 Craig, Donna, 31 Cramer, Marilyn, 8, 42, Cramer, Wendell, 25, 56 Creen, Sandra, 31 Cross, Mary Lou, 25, 46 Crouch, Lewis Wilburn, 28, 53 Crowe, Donald, 31 47, 53, 70, 71 51, sz, 71 Daugherty, John, 16, 38, 41, 53, 56, 61, 62, 63, 66, 70, 71, 75 Davis, Florine, 31 Davison, Peggy, 15, 42, 45, 51, 52, 53, 73 Dempsey, Derrel, 12, 38, 41, 53, 73, 75 Dempsey, Myron, 31 Derham, Arthur, 22, 40, 46, 65, 66 INDEX i821 Dickerson, La Jean, 26 Dickerson, Marcia, 28 Dinsmore, Sally, 21, 42, 43, 52, 72 Downard, Blanche, 22, 46 Downard, Robert, 31 Dredge, Joan, 29, 44, 52 Edwards, Grace, 12, 44, 45, 52, 74 Edwards, Joan, 27, 38, 42, 45, 52 Eiker,Bi11, 26, 39, 57, 65, 66 Eiker, David, 28 Eklund, Rolland, 25, 39, 40, 53, 56, 61 Ekstrom, June, 15 Elledge, Betty, 31 England, Janet, 31 England, Norma, 29, 42, 43, 51, 52, 71 Fahlund, Fahlund, Joan, 31, 51 Ferris, Carol Ann, 29, 38, 43, 52, 71 Ferris, Ted,14, 41, 43, 45, 53, 73 Flack, Richard, 25, 39, 53 Flynn, Jean Ann, 31, 38 Foss, Joan, 31, 38 Fox, James, 24 Fox, Samuel, 28 Fuller, Tom, 8 Bernice, 31, 51 Gagg, Richard, 24, 40, 46, 51, 59 George, Wilberta, 31 Godfrey, Betty, 15, 46 Goff, Jerry, 31, 51 Goff, Harold, 9, 40 Gray, Bonnie, 31 Gray, Larry, 31 Greene, Billy, 31, 51 Greene, Mary Jane, 31 Gregg, George, 27 Groome, Bertha, 52 Gustafson, Marvin, 39 Hamline, Carolyn, 22 Hamline, Robert, 28 Hanson, Leanelle, 31 Happs, Wayne, 31 Harding, Larry, 23, 40, 46, 51, 53, 59, 66, 72 Hartnell, Bessie, 28, 52 Hartnell, Glenn, 23, 40, 57, 71 Heller, Bill, 21, 39, 59 Heller, Joan, 31 Henderson, Leon, 25, 57 Henderson, Richard, 25, 40, 46, 53, 71 Hickok, Marilyn, 31 Higgins, Nancy, 10, 48, 53 Hilton, Gerald, 24, 39, 66 Hoben, William, 31 Hopkins, Liles, 31, 51 Hopkins, Sally, 20, 38, 40, 42, 43, 53, 72, 74 Hoppock, Dora Jean, 31 Hoppock, Galen, 27 Houston, Terry, 31, 51 Howarter, Darlene, 26, 42, 44, 52, 71 Howarter, Harold, 51 Howarter, Wallace, 10, 53 Howerter, Colleen, 25, 44, 52 Howerter Hrozienci , Virginia, 31 k, Robert, 53 Hutchcroft, Jim, zo, as, 40, 57, 66, 71, 72, 74 Hutchison, Alice, 26, 40, 43, 46, 52 Hutson, Donna, 28, 48, 52 Hutson, George, 15, 40, 73 Hutson, Robert, 31 Ireland, Richard, 21, 39, 71 ,.f 1 . wif .kitty xy ' -L ,tl '- . ,, .,..,.,,,,r,-W., ,. .,,. . ., , ,. ,af -1-T ..,- ,,.a,,.,?,,,,,. f-,F , 4 - .1 ' l 3 Y' as I K - V- ,:,.., ' Johnson, Edward, 31 Johnson, Howard, 14, 40, 73 Johnson, Kathryn, 14, 44, 48, 52 Johnson, Patricia, 25, 38, 42, 47, 52 Johnson, Richard, 25, 40, 53, 56, 63 Johnson, Wilfred, 25, 40, 46, 53, 59, 63, Kennelly, Betty, 29, 51, 52 Klinck, Florella, 11, 42, 53, 73 Klinck, Joanne, 31, 51 Kreigh, Philip, 22 Lacy, Malcolm QMickeyJ, 25, 38, 40, 53, 56, 57, 61, 62, 64,66 Lacy, Sarah, 31, 51 LaFollette, Jean, 25, 43, 52, 71 Lambert, Gerald, 21, 40, 46, 71, 72 Larson, John, 20, 40, 43, 53, 66, 71, 72, 75 Lashbrook, Joan, 10, 48, 53 Lashbrook, Rosemary, 26, 48, 52 Lentz, Alan, 27, 51 Lentz, Tom, 22, 40 Lentz, Robert, 31, 51 Lcntz, William, 31, 51 Lewallcn, Mary, 9, 45, 51, 52, 53 Liby, Margaret Ann, 22, 42, 46, 52, 72 Lindahl, Mary Jo, 26, 52 Liniger, Darrel, 31 Link, Ronald, 21, 39, 40, 46, 53, 72 Liston, John, 27, 43, 53, 63, 71 Lockhart, Thomas, 28, 53, 59, 66 Lufkin, Grace, 14, 42, 44 Lundberg, Walter, 13, 61 Lundgren, Barbara, 31, 51 Luxmore, Anita, 26, 52 Luxmore, Delores, 31 Luxmore, Virginia, 31 Lynch, Joan, 26, 44 McBeth, Marlene, 31 McConnell, Gloria, 24, 43, 52 McCormick, June, 16, 52, 53 McKee, Robert, 28 McLaren, Don, 26, 53 McLaren, Shirley, 22, 46 Mahar, Edward, 26, 51 Mansfield, Eileen, 21, 38, 40, 42, 52, 72 Mansfield, Ruby, 12, 40, 42, 45, 48, 52, 53, 73 Markham, Kay, 31, 51 Markham, LaVerne, 12, 41, 56, 60, 61, 64 Marquith, Roy, 28 Marquith, Sally, 26 Martin, Betty, 27, 42, 52 Martin, Charles, 27 Martin, Claudette, 26, 40 Masters, Marvin, 22, 39 Miller, Esther, 26, 44, 52 Miller, John, 31, 51 Miller, Marilyn, 13, 46 Mills, Robert, 10, 66 Mitchell, Dickie, 31 Mitchell, LeRoy, 31 Moore, Cathryn, 31 Moore, Gene, 22 Moore, Gilbert, 31, 51 Morrell, Josephine, 26, 42, 44, 46, 52 Morrell, Phyllis, 26, 42, 44, 46, 52 Morss, Delores, 25, 52 Morton, Buster, 23 Mummey, Marilyn, 26, 42, 44, 51, 52 Murphy, Serena, 31 Myers, Darlene, 27, 51, 52 Mycrs, Mary, 14, 42, 44, 48 INDEX 1831 Napier, Byrun, 24, 40, 66 Napier, Caroline Ann, 31, 51 1 Nelson, Marilyn, 22, 44, -46, 52 Olin, June, 31 Olin, Jim, 23 Olin, William, 28, 53 Olsen, David, 26, 39, 40 Olson, Doris Kay, 26, 40, 46, 52 Patton, Ruth, 21, 38, 40, 42, 50, 51, 52 Peterson, Kenneth, 31 Peterson, Marjorie, 28 Peterson, Norma, 26, 52 Peterson, Richard, 9, 40 Peyron, Gracie, 21, 52, 72 Philblad, Charles, 31, 38 Pierson, Larry, 29, 38 Pierson, Marilyn, 11, 48, 52, 53 Pierson, Nels, 11, 57 Pierson, Thomas, 31, 38, 51 Platt, Emma Mac, 9, 48 Pont, Donald, 25, 38, 40, 51, 53, 59, 63, Pont, Elaine, 27, 44, 52 Preston, William, 29, 66 Pruett, Marilyn, 21, 44, 46, 74 Putnam, Ted, 22, 40, 57, 61, 62, 64, 66, Rader, LeRoy, 31 Rader, Robert, 29, 39 Rambo, Betty, 15, 52 Rambo, Beverly, 21, 42, 45, 52, 71 Rambo, Raymond, 27, 39 Ramp, James, 29, 39, 53, 63 Randall, Sherry, 29, 42, 47, 48, 51, 52 Reynolds, David, 8, 66, 73 Richardson, Lois, 31, 46 Richardson, Robert, 26, 40 Ring, Marlene, 31 ROC, Bill, 26, 40, 57, 58, 63, 65, 66 Roseberry, Diana, 25, 47, 48, 52 Roseberry, Ward, 21, 40, 59, 72 Roselle, Janet, 29, 44, 46, 48, 52 Rosine, Gayle, 24, 46, 52 Ryner, Donald, 25, 39, 40, 53, 59, 63, 66 Sayrs, Dorothy, 21, 51, 52 Schideman, Jack, 31, 51 Scott, Gerald, 31 Seward, Keith, 21, 40, 66, 71, 72, 75 Shaver, Gary, 31, 51 Sheetz, Betty, 31 Sheetz, Francis, 31 Shenaut, Vesper, 17, 40, 48 Sherwood, Ben, 21, 40, 61, 71, 72 Shinpaugh, Robert, 31, 51 Shreves, Louise, 27, 43, 48 Simpkins, Patricia, 25, 47, 48, 52 Simm,Erhe1, 29,48, 51, 52 Smith, Bill, 23, 40, 46, 53 Smith, Jim, 21, ss, 71 Smith, Marjorie, 26, 43, 48 Smith, Mary, 23, 40, 42, 43, 48, 52, 72 Sornberger, Inez, 24, 42, 45, 52 Sparks, Robert, 31 Stamps, Douglas, 27 Steck, Janet, 27, 48, 51 Stevens, Josephine, 21, 43, 45, 72 Stomberg, Judy, 24, 44, 48 Straus, Mary Anne, 11, 42, 44, 46, 50, 7 Swanson, James, 31, 51 Swanson, Rollin, 29, 39, 51, 53, 63 66 74 1, 73 Sweborg, Swigert, Swigert, Bill, 31 Janis, 29, 48 Joyce, 16, 50, 53, 74 Terpening, Helen, 13, 48, 53 Terpening, Verna, 25, 48, 52 Thomas, Alvin, 29 Thomas, Bonnie, 8 Tucker, Betty, 12, 38, 42, 44, 48, 71 Tucker, Carole, 31, 51 Tucker, Eliza, 23, 44, 52, 72 Tuthill, Dottie Lee, 26, 46, 52 Uhlmann, Richard, 29, 39, 51, 53, 66 Vance, Joan, 24, 46, 48 Van Etten, Margaret, 42, 48, 51, 52 Vawter, Doris, 10, 44 Vawter, June, 23, 43 Walker, Eloise, 24, 44 Walker, James, 24, 39 Walker, Lewis, 3 1 Walker, Thomas, 25, 40, 46, 51, 53, 57, 63, 66 Watts, Don, 22, 40, 46, 57, 66 Weatherford, Janet, 11, 40, 52, 53, 73, 75 Westerfield, Alan, 26 Westerrield, David, 24, 59, 66 Westerfield, Jean, 31, 51 Westerfield, Frank, 17, 38, 53, 56, 61, 65, 66, 74 Wetterburg, Donna, 13, 43, 45, 52, 73 White, Joanne, 26, 40, 43, 44, 46, 47, 48 Williams, Barbara, 23, 42, 52 Williams, Ruby, 27 Wilson, John, 29 INDEX 1841 Wise, Clark, 29, 39 Witherell, Dorcas, 9, 44, 73 Witt, Pauline, 31 Woods, Robert, 25, 51, 53, 66 Wooldridge, Terry, 26, 39, 53 Woolsey, John, 25, 46, Woolsey, Mary, 29, 42, 53 43, 48, 52 Wright, Franklin, 31, 38 Young, Barbara, 22, 42, 48, 51, 52, Young, Howard, 31, 51 Young, Norma, 16, 44, 48, 71 Young , William, 29, 39 Don Thomann, 32 E. A. Jensen, 32 Madge Terpening, 32 Elaine Walker, 32 William Farr, 33, 41 Mary Golf, 33 Miles Ames, 33 Bill Heerde, 33, 61 Betty Gooding, 33, 50 Mary Isaacson, 34, 73 Harriet Huston, 34, 44 Helen Lindrothe, 34 James Litchfield, 34, 39, Jeanette Shearer, 35, 45 Jack Miller, 35, 63 Virginia Jones, 35, 42, 46 Ruth McKown, 35, 43, 53 Wendell Stamps, 36, 66 Lloyd Swanson, 36, 51, 52, 53 Jim Swickard, 36, 45 Mabel Woolsey, 36 74 72