Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

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' V ' , i..., Q, j . f f'i A ' A ' Y 'Y 'T' ' ' ' N TY ' NFL fi X x ' f NIQIV . in X x-TxL,1 'sun, , vnu. draw, git , , ,V 'Q' b I fx , - ' . .N A , SS N XS N-Qg x N . XX ,X , . XX V 3 up , , - lS.mxgig X- N -N X - ' N. ' - . -' K N X ry ,rg RQ. A , ' Xxxbfff 233, -XXQFQ, X 31- 3 5 5 1 5 2 E I 1 E 1 E E E E 5 F 21 5. N 1. : E E s K1 53 Fi F w r F 1 5. l t ,,,,O THE 1952 E515 Publisher! by THE IESTER STAFF Of KNOXDILLE fl-HGH SCHOOL V01 u me XLI V Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor JOAN CARLSON JEAN La FOLLETTE PAT JOHNSON 'Q - X 'ml ' 7 U I U, 0 1 ' A'e . l Q an F ' Q If ll X a 0 ' : QI 1 ' . T 0 ' 4 M 1 ffifff Hi, There! The Jester Staff of ,52 Invited me to lead you through The doors of school and school routine, From initiation to our Class Day scene. But before We begin, let us stop and look At two cherished pages of the book: Dedication to our Bill-truly just- And a memoriam to Leon, whom God took from us. Then, we'll look at the faculty, their job was Well done. Then classes and clubs-we do have fun! On to activities-our dances and plays, Then last, but not least, on athletics we'll gaze. So grab your hat and let,s begin, 'Cause here we go for our first peek in. If I bring joy to each lady and gent, Then I will consider my time Well spent. . Jotug JESTER lDe Pau Cl'RlBllTE Cl' o Leon Gene Henderson November 24, 1951, was a day of sadniess for all of Leon Gene Henderson's family, friends, and classmates, for early that morning Leon met with a fatal accident. just a few days before, Leon had been named one of the Little Six Football All-Stars, and almost any player on the team will state that Leon really played to be in the game, not for individual glory. He was known as one of the finest linesmen in the history of the con- ference. Leon Gene Henderson will long be remem- bered as a friend to all, and those of us who knew him will never forget him. His memory lingers on forever. just yonder on a star-kissed shore He carries on in nobler way, Though we can see his face no more, Thanks for his friendship for a day. If on his tomb we could endite The epitaph we have in mind, One phrase is all that we could write, The truest words that we could find: He was our friend . . . Will Taylor Qldealrj Peace Jlnd Quiet Lefs look at fhe halls all shiny and clean, So proud of fhemselves, they seem to gleam, The lockers, the plaques, the trophies, and such And all of the things fha! 'mean so mueh. Pc-:ace Jlnd Quiet? Scurrying here and hurrying the-re, Kids seem fo be coming from everywloere. The bell has just rung, and carb lad ann' lass Has just fbree minufes fo -nzake it fo class. First row: M. Lindnhl, White, P. Sirnkins, Assistant Editor P Johnson, Business Manager J. LaFollette, A. Hutchison, P Carr. Second row: M. Smith, Editor J. Carlson, V. Terpening, L. Cox, P Morrell, Edwards. Third row: Adviser L. Richards, D. Pont, B. Bruce, M. Lacy, R ohnson, R. Henderson, H. Hownrter. As we close the pages of our high school life, we leave to you, Coach Heerde, the memories of the last four years which we have shared together. We here at Knoxville High School have come to recognize the helpfulness, cooperative spirit, and friendliness which you have displayed to us. Through your efforts we have had two Little Six Foot- ball Championships as well as several successful basketball seasons, and it was you who gave us our first baseball team. We hope that you will cherish these memories with us always, and that you have enjoyed these years as much as we have. VVE ...... THE JESTER STAFF jjedicate TTIE 1952 IESTER TCD Coach Bill Heerde DR. E. A. JENSEN DR. DoN F. THOMANN Superintendent Principal Illinois State Normal University, B.Ed. University of Chicago, A.M., A.B. University of Illinois, M.S. University of Illinois, Ed.M., Ed.D. University of Missouri, Ed.D. Board Cf Education The Board of Education for the 1951-52 school year consisted of Stanley Pumfrey, George England, Julius Block, Kenneth Cecil, George Bowman, Ralph Gullett, and Clyde Grady. The Hrst five men have all served on the school board four years, while Mr. Gullett has served three years. The seventh member of the board, Clyde Grady, is missing from the picture. Mr. Grady has served two years. Standing: G. England and R. Gullett. Seated: S. Pumfrey, G. Bowman, K. Cecil, Block. 6 ff 55? Aff Zz , f My if P Miss Lois PIAZZI Citizenship, History QRJ, and Geography Q75 liighth Grade Adviser MRS. JOAN HOTcHK1ss Literature Q75 Pep Club Adviser Seventh Grade Adviser WILLIAM HEERDE Boys' Physical Education Sophomore Class Adviser J. WENDELL STAMPS Social Problems, XVorld History, and Mechanical Drawing Freshman Class Adviser JAMES LITCHFIELD Agriculture F.F.A. Adviser Senior Class Adviser WELLESLEY GOODWIN Eighth Grade Adviser Y -w 'R s f fsfig i f,wtsf-,:g., A 4 U. S. History :md Science Q7-SJ MRS. MARY GOFF Foods, Home Management, and Hot Lunch Program SeCo Club Adviser MRS. LORRAINE RICHARDS English I, IH, and journalism Jester Staff Adviser WILLIAM FARR Advanced Math, Geometry, Physics, and Chemistry junior Class Adviser MILES AMES Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and World Geography MISS JEANETTIE SHEARER Arithmetic Q81 and Algebra Future Teachers' Sponsor MRS. BETTY YEMM General Business and Typing Junior Class Adviser JACK MILLER Biology and General Science Senior Class Adviser 'C MISS JANE ROBERTSON Girls' Physical Education Junior Red Cross Adviser K-GAC Sponsor Freshman Class Adviser MRS. INGA SYMONDS Business Secretary MRS. PAT MANUEL High School Office Secretary Miss WILMA HASEMEYER English II, IV, and Speech Dramatics Club Sponsor Sophomore Class Adviser MR. LLOYD SWANSON Instrumental and Vocal Music and Music Theory Music Council Adviser Miss MABLE WOOLSEY Remedial Q7-SQ and Grammar C71 Seventh Grade Adviser MRS. HARRIETTE HUSTON Clothing I, II, and Latin I, II Senior Class Adviser Latin Club Adviser Miss HELEN LINDROTHE Librarian Library Club Sponsor BAND MOTHERS AND PTA OFFICERS: Mrs. Earnest Fahlund, president of Band Mothers, Mrs. LaVerne Cowman, vice- presidentg Mrs. Robert Motter, treasurer, and Mrs. Gene Hunt, secretary. Mrs. Raymond Carlson, secretary of PTA, Mrs. Ralph Lundgren, treasurer, Mrs. Harold Heller, vice-president, Mrs. Harlan Young, president. IANITORS: Lester Eckman Austin Courter Harold King BUS DRIVERS: Karl Stephens, Vivian Carl Symonds, Charles Beavers Clyde Sherman, Dale Bragg son, Ralph Carlson, Harold King, Floyd Riggs, Ford X . . Senior Historu X ISTOY n 1 X Yi, Ikxpsx, ,... r N NSA -3, 12 . X Q.,....hA 1 We, the seniors, have donned our caps and gowns and are now walking up the aisle to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, marking the end of our never-to-be-forgotten days at K.H.S. As we walk, we think back over our four years here and all the things that have made them eventful. The tradition of the Green Freshiesu was upheld by our class, as most of us, except for- mer junior High students, had quite an ad- justment to make. We were ably assisted by Don Pont, president, Pat Simkins, vice-presi- dent, and Rolly Eklund, secretary-treasurer. Class advisers were Mr. Stamps and Miss Shipfpy. After the endurance of the buttoning to seniors and all that goes with a proper initia- tion, we started to take part in school activities, first of which was the annual Homecoming. Our candidates for king and queen were Pat Johnson and Bill Eiker. Pat, who was at- tended by Verna Terpening, came in as second maid of honor. We copped first prize in the individual class skits with our presentation of A Day in the Court of Emperor Dinghof' Helping to inspire more pep in the freshman boys who took part in sports were Pat Simkins, jo Anne White, Mary Lou Cross, and Diana Klinck, who were the pony cheerleaders from our class. We entered our sophomore year minus the green looks and filled with the eagerness of putting another successful year behind us. As chief leader we chose Mickey Lacy, with Richard Henderson as vice-president, and Rose- mary Lashbrook, secretary-treasurer. Miss Isaac- son and Mr. Heerde helped us through this eventful year. joan Carlson, escorted by Richard Hender- son and attended by jean LaFollette, was our selection for queen candidate, and she was second ,maid of honor to the royal couple. Many of the boys in our class were proving to be good athletes both on pony and varsity teams, and they won many letters. That year Pat Johnson and Jo Anne White were selected as cheerleaders on the varsity squad, and Pat Simkins and Diana Roseberry 'were on the pony. Then we entered our junior year. Richard Henderson led us through this year with the help of Mickey Lacy, vice-presidentg jean La- Follette, secretary, and Beverly Bruce, treas- urer. Mrs. Yemm and Mr. Farr were the class advisers who offered advice and guidance. First came the excitement of selecting and ordering our class rings, then of having class pictures taken for the yearbook. Attending the royal couple at Homecoming as iirst maid of honor was Colleen Howerter, escorted by Rick johnson and attended by Pat johnson. J On the evening of Decemberi7 we success- fully presented Brother Goose and, in spite of the bad weather, had a full house. Miss Hasemeyer directed this well-accepted comedy. In all sports our boys came through with Hy- ing colors. jo Anne White and Pat Johnson again were varsity cheerleaders with Diana Klinck as our representative on the pony squad. We drew the year to a close by presenting the Junior-Senior Prom at the Soangetaha Country Club. Everyone enjoyed an evening of dining and dancing in the atmosphere of gay, old Mexico. And then, itfinally came, that long-awaited day when we entered the halls of K.H.S. as almighty seniors. As leader for our most important year we chose Don Pont, with Richard Henderson as vice-president and Bev- erly Bruce, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Huston, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Litchfield proved to be helpful advisers, which we needed in our last year. We were honored to have Pat Johnson as Student Council president and also recipient of the D.A.R. award. Continued on Page 22 Vice-President, R. Henderson: Adviser, H. Huston: President, D. Pont: DUANE ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer, B. Brueeg Advisers, j. Litchfield, Al. Miller. FFA A ' I quiet . . Q plays the Sax 3. BEVERLY BRUCE jo,-IN CARLSON PATRICIA CARR Diamond . . . headline artist . . Jester Editor . . . Jody . Bulletin reporter . . . Pat . SeCo president tickles the ivories active SeCo member LORRAINE Cox WENDELL CRAMER WILLIAM EIKER Laurie . . . Cox's Clublicity . . Football . . . NVendy . . . sports Bill . . . enthusiastic hunter . . . pilots green Chevic truck a Ford second team all-star ROLLAND EKLUND AUDREY FELDER JAMES Fox FFA and Science Club prexy . . . November transfer from Knlnma- Jim . . . plays steel guitar ll Sl ' ' ' Hotrod . . . basketball captain zoo. . keen clothes . . cheery smile Jockeys a motorcycle RICHARD GAGG MARVIN GUSTAFSON Gridiron center . . . hobby is hunt- Future farmer . . . Gus . . . gym ing . . . Dickl' class terror RICHARD HENDERSON GERALD HILTON DARLENE HOXVARTER Ricl'1,' . . . soda jerk at Phil's . . . Volleyball fan . . . Jerry . Misehievous twinkle in her eye Bulletin sports editor football fullback short and neat . . . blue-eyed COLLEEN HOWERTLR ALICE HUTCHISON PATRICIA JOHNSON Second soprano in Nonette . . . Bulletin make-up editor. . . future Cheerleader . . . SC prexy . Co . . . business world interests teacher . . . zealous render news editor . . . DAR RICHARD JOHNSON WILFRISD JOHNSON Rick . . . Little Six All-Star Knoxville's next mayor . . . Fred . . . Knox-bound . . . sleepy senior MALCOLM LACY JEAN LAFOLLETTE MARX' Jo LINDAHL Mick . . . football captain . . Short and blond.. . counts pennies Tenderloin lover . . . Homecom peanut butter fanatic for Jester . . . cough-drops 8: Kleenex ing queen . . . feature editor .. .- 5 f' iv ANITA LUXMORE EDXVARD MAHAR SALLY MARQUITH Ardent artist . . . seamstress . . Ed . . . Rexall employee . . Home EC. major . . a future beau- quiet and petite shy guy tician . . hails from East Galesburg CLAIJDVETTE MARTIN DONALD MCCLAREN Pep Club president . . . skillful Don . . . Kelly's Shell Station skater . . . blond curly hair . . . loud shirts I 18 ESTHER MILLER JOSEPHINE MORRELL PHYLLIS MORRELL Works at Grant's . . . kitchen ex- jo . . . rural youther . . . band Accomplished accordionist . . pert . . . champion letterwriter booster Pete . . . types Bulletin copy DELORES MORSS Ni.-XRILYN MIIIVIMM' BYRIYN NAPIER Loval librarian . . . friendly farm- Galesburg connections . . . quiet Giant in size . . . occupies waste erette . . . skates for a bobby and reserved . . . business school baskets . . . track milcr DAVID OLSEN DONALD PONT Noted sheep sliearer . . . to him Don . . . class president . . the farm appeals . . . '34 Plymouth Blue Bulletin Editor ROBERT RICHARDSON BILL ROE DIANA ROSEBERRY Cash and Carry worker . . . Bob Scooter . . . State All-Star . . . Future secretary . . . Navy . . . . . blue '36 Ford Model-A with venetian blinds tiniest senior 1 GAYLE ROSINE ELIZABETH SCALE ROBERT SELFRIDGE Collects teacups . . . diamond . . . Tootie,' . . . sews Rl line seam . . . Stock car fan . . . Bob . . . vim, roller rink enthusiast likeable lass vigor, and vit.1lity MARTIN SETTERDAI-IL PATRICIA SIMKINS FFA . . . Martyn . . . fellow of Diamond . . . pinochlc shark . . few worries K-Gnc president MARJORIE SMITH VERNA TERPENING DOTTIE LEE TUTHILL Margie . . . Elmo's Roller Rink Vee . . . copy editor for Bulletin Prospective pulsetaker . . . horse- organist . . . U. of I. . . . Anchors Awe-igh back riding . . . Dramatics Club ELOISE WALKER Elsie . . . loyal 4-H member . . . biology lover ALAN WESTERFIELD Allie . . . hangs out at Goudy's Station . . . likeable fellow JAMES WALKER THOMAS VVALKER Plans to push the plow . . . Jim', Tom . . . grid kid . . . track . . . easy going weightman DAVID WESTERFIELD jo ANNE WHITE Dave . . . knows way around Cheerleader . . . Bulletin typist . . . football HCld...ITlLll1 of few words Hve feet two, eyes of blue ROBERT Woons Bob . . . out for track . . . drives a Chevie TERRY WOOLDRIDGE JOHN WOOLSEY On baseball nine . . . T . Attendance counter . . . quecn's Ford coupe escort . . . Studebaker convertible Senior Activities ANDERSON, DUANE-Band 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. BRUCE, BEVERLY--Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Jester Stat? 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, SeCo Club 3, 4, Homecoming Stunt 1, 2, 3, Junior Play. CARLSON, JOAN-Honor Student 1. 2, 3, 4, Jester Staff 3, 4, Jester Editor 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 3, 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Council 4, Student Council Secre- tary 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, K-GAC 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Coronation 2, Junior Play. CARR, PATRICIA--Jester Stall 4, Blue Bulletin Statt 4, Chorus 1, 2, SeCo Club 4, Homecoming Stunt 1. COX, LORRAINE-Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Stal? 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, Sextette 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K-GAC 4, gomecoming Stunt 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 4, Junior ay. CRAMER, VVENDELL-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football Z, 3, 4, Basket- 'J ball -. EIKER, WILLIAM-F.F.A. 2, 3. 4, Dramatics Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Coronation 1. EKLUND, ROLLAND-Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, Chorus 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. FELDER, AUDREY-Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, K-GAC 4. FOX, JAMES-Homecoming Stunt 1. GAGG, RICHARD-Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. GUSTAFSON, MARVIN--Chorus 1, 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Football 4. HENDERSON, RICHARD-Class President 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 4, Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 2, Track Manager 1, Coronation 2. HILTON, GERALD-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. HOWARTER, DARLENE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K-GAC 1, Dramatics Club 3, SeCo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Stunt 1, 4. HOWERTER, COLLEEN-Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SeCo Club 1, K-GAC 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Coronation 3. HUTCHISON, ALICEfHonor Student 1, 2, 3, Jester Stall 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, K-GAC 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Home- coming Stunt 2, 4, Junior Play. JOHNSON, PATRICIA-Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Stall 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4, Pep Club 1, Z, 3, 4, K-GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Home- comin Stunt 1, 2, 3, Coronation 1, 3. JOHNSCN, RICHARDfJester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Stall' 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Coronation 3. JOHNSON, WILFREDgChorus 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3. LACY, MALCOLM-Class President 2, Class Vice-President 3, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Jester Stall 4, Blue Bulletin Stall' 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. LAFOLLETTE, JEANfHonor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Homecoming Stunt 2, Homecoming Attendant 2, Coronation 4. LINDAHL, MARY JO-Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Stall' 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K-GAC 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Homecoming Stunt 1, Junior Play, Queen 4. LUXMORE, ANITA-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Dramatics Club 4. MAHAR, EDWARD-Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. MARQUITH, SALLY-SeCo Club 4, Junior Play Usher.. MARTIN, CLAUDETTE-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K-GAC 2, 3: science Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Homecoming Stunt 1, Junior ay. Mt-LAREN, DONALD-Chorus and Choir 2. 3, 4, Football 1. MILLER, ESTHER-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, SeCo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. MORRELL, JOSEPHINE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, SeCo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K-GAC 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Stunt 1. MORRELL, PHYLLIS-Honor Student 1, 2, Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Stall: 4, Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4, SeCo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, K-GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Junior Play, Homecoming Stunt 1, 2. MORSS, DELORES-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Library Club 4, Home- coming Stunt 2. MUMMEY, MARILYN-Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, SeCo Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, K-GAC 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Stunt 1. NAPIER, BYRUN-Chorus 1, Science Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Track Manager 2, 3. OLSFQN, DAVID-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Dramatics Clu 4. PONT, DONALD-Class President 1, 4, Jester Staff 3, 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 3, 4, Blue Bulletin Editor 4, Chorus and Choir 1, Z, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Council 4, Student Council 2, Science Club 2, 4, Red Cross 2, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDSON, BOB-Science Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Base- ball 2. ROE, BILL-Chorus 1, Science Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEBERRY, DIANA-Chorus 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K- GAC 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Homecoming Stunt l, 2, Cheerleader 2. ROSINE, GAYLE-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K-GAC 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Homecoming Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4. SELFRIDGE, ROBERT-Chorus 1. SETTERDAHL, MARTIN-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. SCALF, ELIZABETH-Biggsville High School 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, SeCo Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. SIMKINS, PATRICIA-Class Vice-President 1, Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, K-GAC 2, 3, 4, SeCo Club 1, 2, Junior Play, Homecoming Stunt l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Majorette I, 2. SMITH, MARJORIE-Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Home- coming Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4. TERPENING, VERNA-Jester Staff 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Stunt 1, 2, Coronation 1. TUTHILL, DOTTIE LEE-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Library Club 4, Dramatics Club 4. VMIALKER, ELOlSEfPcp Club 3, 4, SeCo Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Usher. WALKER, JAMES---F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. VVALKER, THOMAS-Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4. NVESTERFIELD, ALAN4Footba1l 1, Track 1, 2. VVIEETIERFEELD, DAVID-Science Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Foot- a , 2, , 4. VVHITE, JO ANNE-Jester Stall' 4, Blue Bulletin Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 3, Pe Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K-GAC 1, 2, 3, 4, SeCo Club 1, 2, Library Club 3, Science Club 2, Homecoming Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 4. VVOODS, ROBERT-Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WOOLDRIDGE, TERRY-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Track 2, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. VVOOLSEY, JOHN-Chorus and Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Homecoming Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4, Coronation 4. Senior Historq, continued On initiation day, the day awaited by all seniors, we forced the green freshies to button to us and carry our books to class. At 6:30 that evening we all met on the football field where the event was drawn to a close by :1 wiener roast. We chose In the Sunny South as our colorful Home- coming theme and set out to make the gym as pretty as possible. Finally, after days of hard work, the big evening arrived. The program consisted of a variety of acts in- cluding musical, dramatic, and comical numbers. High- lighting the 1951 Homecoming program was the impressive coronation of our Queen Mary Jo Lindahl by Coach Bill Heerde. Mary Jo was escorted by John Woolsey and at- tended by Lorraine Cox. The last semester of our senior year was full of many activities. In March Miss Hasemeyer again called tryouts for a play, this time Meet Me In St. Louis, which was successfully given on the evening of April 25. Our annual 22 Skip Day is a memory to be kept with us always. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Galesburg Club on May 16 and was one of the outstanding social events of the year. We won high honors in all sports, especially in football, where we Won the Little Six Championship with the help of 13 senior lettermen. Cheerleaders from our class were Jo Anne White and Pat Johnson. Baccalaureate services were held May 25, and we took part in the Class Day activities a little sadly, finally realiz- ing that our time at K.H.S. was drawing to a close. Then we received our Jesters, which we will cherish always as n reminder of those days. And now it is May 29, the night of commencement, and we are walking across the stage to receive our diplomas. With a shake of the hand, Jolly Jester bids us good-bye, and, with diploma in hand, we bid farewell to four mem- orable years at K.H.S. . Juniors ig AZT? bs D ' Q f RQ .- . Last September the class of 1953 entered the halls of KHS with confidence. They were old veterans at this sort of thing--not quite upper- classmen yet, but certainly not underclassmen, either. Dick Uhlmann was chosen as commander for the year, to be assisted by Ray Rambo as vice- president and Betty Kennelly as secretary-treas urer. Representing the juniors on the Student Council were Louise Shreves and Jim Ramp. Carol Ann Ferris was elected by the student body to be vice-president of the Student Council. She will automatically become president of that organ- ization next year. Harold Howarter and Joann Edwards were selected as junior editors of the newspaper and yearbook, respectively. Mrs. Betty Yemm and Mr. William Farr provided the fac- ulty's guiding hand. In October Mary Woolsey was chosen as the class's candidate for the Homecoming crown. Mary, who was the second maid of honor, was Advisers, VV. Farr, B. Yemm, President, D. Uhlmanng Vice-President, R. Rambog Secretary-Treasurer, B. Ken- nelly. escorted by jim Ramp, with Louise Shreves as her attendant. The juniors were well represented in each of the four main sports this year. At least ten varsity letters were earned by junior athletes. From the quality of their play this year, the majority of these boys can be expected to turn in outstanding performances as seniors. Two of the cheerleaders, Betty Martin and Carol Ann Ferris, were also from the junior class. To raise money for various activities in which the class was interested, they had charge of several football and basketball concessions. In Decem- ber the class play, Our Miss Brooks, was produced under the direction of Miss Wilma Hasemeyer. It proved to be a success from the standpoint of finance as well as entertainment. Then May 16 was the night of the long-to-be- remembered junior-senior prom, which was held at the Galesburg Club. Class Day came soon after the prom and brought to a close their third successful year at KHS. Barbara Allen Lelia Asbury joan Baker J I ii ji s 5 f f -s 23 David Eiker Norma England Carol Ann Ferris Jamie Bjorkman jack Block Ethel Cherrington Erma Clay joan Dredge Joann Edwards Sam Fox Bessie Hartnell Mary Haynes Leon Henderson Harold Howarter Betty Kennelly Alan Lentz john Liston Tom Lockhart Leroy Marquitli Betty Martin Charles Martin Larry Pierson Elaine Pont Theodore Pyles Robert Rader Raymond Rambo james Ramp Darlene Myers William Olin Marjorie Peterson Douglas Stamps janet Steck Rollin Dean Swanson Sherry Randall janet Roselle Barbara Scalf Charles Se-lfridge Louise Shreves Ethel Sitton janis Swigert Richard Uhlmann joan Vail jack Wilson Clark Wise Mary Wfoolsey Sophomores B' Q F - - -- v , X, -5 law : , . . -H gll The members of the sophomore class, having lost that green freshie look, have now success- fully carried out the many responsibilities, inter- ests, fun and frolic, and occasional studies of their second year at KHS. Tom Pierson has led the class through another successful year, along with the help of the vice- president, joan Foss, the secretary-treasurer, Mary Jane Green, and of course the other 31 boys and 32 girls of the class. joan Fahlund and Walter Bradbury were Student Council representatives. A blond, blue-eyed lass, jean Ann Flynn, was their candidate for queen of Homecoming this year, and she was chosen first maid of honor. Her President, T. Pierson, Adviser, NW. Hasemcyerg Vice-President J. Foss: Adviser, NW. Heerde. Secretary-Treasurer, M. J. Green missing from picture. escort was Terry Houston, and her attendant, joan Foss. The sophomores copped first prize in the Home- coming show with a skit entitled Are the In-laws In or Out? Four very active and capable cheerleaders came from this class. Susan Bybee was on the varsity squad, and Becky Anderson, Betty Elledge, and Florine Davis were junior varsity cheerleaders. Eight of the sophomore boys represented the class on the basketball squad, and numerous other boys participated in other sports. The class sponsors, who were always ready and willing to help, were Miss Wilma I-Iasemeyer and Mr. Bill Heerde. C Calhoun, M. Droke, P. Thomas, B. Teel, XY . George, B. J. Olin, B. Gray, C. Bushong, S. Bybee, B. Anderson, K. Peter Doss nard, J. Flynn, R. Luallen, P. Corbin. son, C. Clark, J. Swanson, E. McCue. .Q ? lx' X .QfM.- , lil 'A 5 W'-v .gy Q., wwf- ' 4471 X ' iw, K. 2 gi 39 N 3 f Q ,Q 1 5 .E f mi ire? Q S' :gli ig Qui WS? ff 3 33: fi vs QQ r. ' ug, A Q- 7 1 , ' F ,,f- 3 S 5 . ' 'N' 'A 1 .,, A in ZX Q. f ? xv' '41 .!,x ':' fx 5 V 1 ll, ' f' ag , we Liiguujil fy Yi, .,va5 'think ya, , isp .. ,. ,kkk 43 ' ,Q ' Y e W A I gg .. x +.z.f!i XM, '15 V, 15 ff-- fzw wag., , is ggi, -. - ix'-xfi'f',Y Y' 1: 9 4 aims, 3 Freshmen I f ..: ..., 1 n , fi! L, Z . . v ft I 1 x I K9 zwfwf it- i' WW ,E 2-Qlawi, .wfm ff ffZam41: ,.. U:-M,,W,1:.zV ,.v ,. ao f..aa,M-.1-zvfwwazzmzwz-:wmv A welcoming hand was extended by the upper- classmen to the green freshies on September 4 when they were invited to join in the swing of the coming year's activities. As the leaves started to rustle on a brisk Oc- tober afternoon, the freshies and their huge blue and gold crepe paper bullet won first prize in the annual Homecoming parade. On that Friday of October 26 Sheryl McCue represented her class in the Homecoming coronation as third maid of honor. She was escorted by Jim Scalf and attended by Marlene Ring. Richard Hughes, the vice-president, took over Advisers, NV. Stamps, J. Robertson, Secretary-Treasurer, tl. Gladfelterq President, J. Klinckg Vice-President, D. Hughes. the presidency of the class when Joanne Klinck, the elected president, moved to Galesburg. Sarah Lacy was then elected as vice-president, and Jack Gladfelder assisted them as secretary-treasurer. The Student Council representatives were Kay Markham and Ralph Chism. Miss Jane Robertson and Mr. Wendell Stamps, class advisers, helped the freshmen through their first high school year. Football, basketball, and track also called to this class's boys. Sarah Lacy, Carol Ann Tucker, and Carole Carlson were the freshman cheer- leaders. Their freshman year came to a successful close with a picnic at Lake Storey on Class Day. B. Green, H. Fox, L. Gray, B. Howcrtcr, j. Heller, XV. B. Shcerz, D. McCoy, M. McBeth, J. Scalf, C. Tucker B Knowles, C. Gardner. Sweborg, M. Ring, H. Young, D. Liniger, D. Whither 2-T ll 2 Z! I amp- 6 QM- X . sy .. if I . , X 5l.?.X 4 , Y . Q Q 1 ' , f M ' - 31,-sf' ' if-5 .. 1Af,J'f H' 4 N . .51 'QE f ' 3,25 V ' M + -f T3 x E ir ii- ' ll 'hun ah gg its Vg 2 ' 1 5 L , f- Q N55 F . 1 . Wi. ' 'il X 4 ' 1 Q3 '57 .gb 5 ff , ry-ku. vu? sv, uf Ah 2.5 J 19 A . iw , ': H M f g is.: ' hx ,ggi 43,153 if 7 'Mi' m., SSW QI' 'Rig H 6? . 5, 4 ,- .xg- 1 ,fl L W 3 X . JW -4 e sw is 3? 4 Qi MS M 3 Q im 1 Q sb W Q Q Sw, .f ...fr A V 1 kg ki A5 . Y . sg V E si 5' Q ff . if ,. I' pf. ni' A ,, 1 . W' 1. S Qi Sm,, Q L 5 zl, ig ' f -J' 'Z E V. ,ya qi gif, 5 pp K ?-X. V 1 V scar Q 7' ,ix , .xx 114 . A K .If PM . Qhzibxzi R'-xk f fwfcl-:L1 ,' ,Ng -Q!! . '- ' H N2 iw --sg ' 'Wg 2 'fi' 'M V L ' 214 59 ,W A N . f s ' Q mt , A A . , Hiding: 'WGN' :rg 5215 HYK' V gglzzi 4 wiisfabl A ig hfgif gif, 1 '.!lb'lf 5' an xii 8 ixn, 1 J mil' sk E' -f-Q,-.. K -,- yn- V Y if L Y 1, v -if Iii fl , 1 V W 11324 .gt yi, A4 A 'wfxzw .nwsx . v N . A E. X First row: D. Powell, Vedell, W'ickwire, S. Adams, Cooper, M. Gibson, D. Allen. Second row: J. Luallen, V. Smith, S. James, S. Poole, R. Gustafson, P. Cottom, S. W'ester- Held, J. Hoppock. First row: J. Hutchinson, M. Gordon, D. Cowman, D. Ash- bough, Tarochine, F. Nelson, J. Smith. Second row: J Fox, N. Tc-el, J. Hughbanks, A. Motter, D. Shenaut, A. Carl- SOIL Eighth Cjracle Early last fall when the doors of KHS again opened, 58 eighth graders returned for another year of learning. At the first class meeting they chose Jim Tarochione as their president, Donald England as vice-president, Ruth Ann Gustafson as secretary, and James Carlson as treasurer. Sandra Westerneld and Sherrill Spurgeon were on Stu- dent Council. At Christmas time the boys and girls drew names and exchanged gifts at a colorful party. They also decorated their section of windows along the north side of the high school building. In order to make money, the eighth grade, along with the other classes, took its turn at the concessions stand at games. The class also spon- sored a bake sale. First row: S. Fox, N. Shultz, L. Sweborg, M. lissex, C. Morro, S. Houston, S. Spurgeon, F. NValker. Second row: L. Hanson, D. Mitchell, L. Hopkins, F. Delost, R. Hanson, J. Carlson, D. Knott, J. Nelson. The boys were well represented on the basket- ball squad, as there were ten who went out for this sport. Some of the other boys participated in numerous other sports. Lynda Sweborg and Jo- Anne Hughbanks represented the girls of the class, as they were two of the very capable cheer- leaders. Along with their numerous parties, games, etc., the eighth graders also enjoyed a class trip. The class sponsors were Miss Lois Piazzi and Mr. Wellesley Goodwin, who were always ready to assist. These eighth graders wore the traditional green caps at the Class Day exercises and are now eager- ly looking forward to becoming green freshiesf' First row: M. Potter, L. W'atkins, P. Steele, M. Cronablc, S Hickok, l.. Brodine, P. Miller. Second row: R. Olin, G Hilander, G. Lowry, G. Cooper, D. Wfhite, D. England, G Steele. lront row: F. Olin, H. Fox, C. Johnson, C. Sopher, J. Philblad, H. Connour, D. Rader, A. Burnaugh. Top row: 1 Pylcs, R. A. Davies, D. Keller, M. Randall, M. NY'ester- held, M. J. Murphy, B. Hroeziencik, M. Delost. Seventh Wlien the nine o'clock bell rang one early September morn, into the hall of old KHS came 69 frightened but eager seventh graders. Every- thing seemed mysterious and strange to these new members of the Junior High, but they soon found that the atmosphere was warm and friendly, welcoming them into this educational family. First on their program was the election of class officers. Larry Carlson won the presidency with Dean Rader as his helper and Joyce James, the secretary-treasurer. On the Student Council were Ardalhe Stone and Ray Godsil. Miss Mabel Woolsey and Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss helped to guide them through their first year. To build up their treasury, they organized the lront row: M. Morse, J. Hoppock. C. Purchase, C. Peter- son, S. Lallollette, S. Washiibaugh, M. Vedell, C. Stcck. Second row: A. Adams, R. Godsil, D. Fahlund, L. Pruitt, Markley, C. Hess, NW. Carter, R. lfox. Front row: P. Sparks, C. Stevens, R. Roselle, J. God R Dredge, B. Folger, B. Smith, T. Liston. Second row B Luxmore, J. Schrocco, L. Shreves, B. Vifinclacll, A. Stonc S. Booron, R. Folger, M. J. Tuthill, R. XY alkcr. Grade first student supply store at KHS. The little beavers could be found daily rushing around to serve anyone who wanted pencils, notebook paper, erasers, or any other school supplies. The running that they did from house to house selling magazines showed just how eager these boys and girls were to make their magazine drive a success. Because the boys sold the fewest sub- scriptions, they had to give a supper for the girls. They eagerly entered into and helped in all the school activities, both in athletics and class work, thus bringing to a close a very successful year. Ardathe Stone, Marcia Randall, and Joyce James served as cheerleaders. Iiront row: B. Hutson, B. licklund, D. Shrcevcs. M. L Booton, J. James, P. Carlson, P. Beecher, L. XVaghcr Second row: B. Elledge, N. Morgan, M. Taylor. L. Car son, Marks, J. Bowman, D. Gilson, D. Dinsmorc. 1 4 DR. DON THOMANN PAT JOHNSON CAROL ANN FERRIS Adviser President SUSAN BYBEE Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Council The meeting will come to order. This is what the members of the Student Council heard as President Pat Johnson began each weekly meeting of the student governing body this year. . The Council consisted of 21 members, as each class is represented by its class president and a boy and girl whom the class elects to be its official representatives. Making arrangements for the annual Home- coming parade was the first job of the Council this year. A money-making project was the selling of K.H.S. pins, and the group also sponsored several after-game dances. One of the most important projects of the Council was the adoption of a new system for the election of Homecoming queens. A plan was set up whereby three candidates for queen will be taken from the senior class only, and the other three classes will choose the attend- ants. Each person selling a dollar's worth of tickets will have one vote, which will make it a popularity contest. Another important change made by the group concerned the cheerleaders, who will henceforth be chosen in the spring instead of in the fall. Standing: S. Westerheld, R. Godsil, L. Shrevcs, J. Fahlund, W. Bradbury, C. Howcrter, M. Lacy, D. Thomann, Ramp, R. Chism, K. Markham, S. Spurgeon, A. Stone. Seated: D. Uhlmann, D. Hughes, J. Tarochionc, C. Ferris, P. johnson, S. Bybee, L. Carlson, T. Pierson, D. Pont. Latin Club The Latin Club has once again completed a very successful year. The club consisted of 22 members, and they chose as leaders: XValter Bradbury, president, Charles Philblad, vice-presi- dent, and Harold Howarter, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Huston directed the group and helped them promote such events as the Mothers' Tea held at Christmas time. This consisted of a pro- gram in which five freshman boys put on a Latin play. Carole Carlson presented a piano solo, and, to keep in step with the season, Christmas carols were sung in Latin. The Latin Banquet was the second big event for the year. At this affair sheets were worn as robes, and the floor was used to sit on. Throughout the year meetings were held on the second Monday of each month. Members were invited to bring their lunches, and after the business meeting, spelling or story contests pro- vided entertainment. Money was raised for the various activities by a bake sale held at a PTA meeting and by selling candy in the hall. Middle right: Latin Class I-G. Moore, B. Lundgren, C. Carlson, C. Philblad, D. Anderson, M. Ring, J. England, S. Lacy, G. Bradbury. Lower right: Latin Class ll--NV. Bradbury. T. Pierson, Carlson, K. Moore, Goff, -I. Foss, C. Pennington, XV. George, B. Anderson, Vilesterheld. Lower left, Latin Club-Front row: C. Carlson, B. Ander- son, S. Lacy, England, ul. NVesterficld, XV. George, ll. Foss, C. Philblad, G. Moore. Second row: B. Lundgren, M. Ring, J, Carlson, C. Pennington, G. Bradbury, K. Moore, T. Pierson. Third row: J. Goff, D. Anderson, H. Huston, XV. Bradbury, H. Howarter. I Vice-President, C. Philbladg Sergeant-at-Arms, T. Pierson: President, VV. Bradbury, Secretary-Treasurer, H. How- arterg Adviser, H. Huston. Pep Club As autumn leaves began to fall and eager anticipation for the coming school year of games, parties, fun, and work, was mount- ing, 65 enthusiastic girls took their oath of membership in the Pep Club at a potluck sup- per in the study hall. It was not long before the girls started the ball rolling to fulfill their task of promoting good sportsmanship and school spirit to spur the teams on to victory. Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss succeeded Mrs. Betty Yemm as adviser to the club this year. Upper left: President, C. Martin, Adviser, J. Hotchkissq Secretary-Treasurer, J. A. Flynng Vice-President, M. XY oolsey. SQ November 16, 1951, is a date long to be remembered by the Pep Club members and athletic boys. This was the evening of the annual Pep Club Banquet for all Pep Club members and all boys participating in either football, basketball, baseball, or track. The presentation of the Register-Mail's Little Six Championship trophy by james Swickard, sports editor of the Galesburg Daily Register- Mail, to Football Captain Mick Lacy and to Coach Heerde highlighted the 1951 Banquet. In early December a campaign was launched to sell Christmas corsages as a means of raising additional money to carry on the club's various activities for the year. In April the girls got a chance to ask the boys for a date. The occasion was the Pep Club formal, when the club members invited boys to escort them to the dance. This year the event was held at the Lake Bracken clubhouse, and a Galesburg orchestra provided the music. In this spacious building overlooking the lake, the girls and their dates enjoyed punch and dancing until 11:00 o'clock. The club's activities came to an end with a farewell to the senior members of the club. Lower left: M. Haynes, j. England, Dredge, B. Ellcdgc M. Greene, J. Fahlund, C. A. Ferris, J. Foss, N. Eng- land. Edwards. Lower right: C. Bushong, C. Anderson, S. Bybcc, L. Cox -I. Carlson, L. Bust. Seated: F. Davis, B. Anderson, S Crcen. Seated: B. Lundgren, K. Markham, K. Moore. Standing: D. Myers, B. McMillan, M. Mummey, C. Napier, C. Pennington. Lower left: C. Wetterburg, D. Tuthill, C. Tucker, E. XValker, J. White, A. Hutchison, V. Terpening, M. Linclahl, M. Smith, P. Simkins. Upper right: S. Lacy, P. Johnson, C. Howerter, V. Howerter, M. Hickok, B. Howerter. Back row: J. Heller, D. Howarter, J. LaFollette, B. Kennelly. Lower right: J. Rosine, B. Scalf, M. Ring, S. Randall, B. Martin, L. Shreves, E. Scalf, L. Richardson, J. Roselle, D. Roseberry, G. Rosine. ,jf . .Spf , H, ., D Q at Science Club If you had happened to walk in on a Science Club meeting any Thursday evening, you would have seen only boys. A new rule was drawn up this year which stated that only those who belonged to not more than one other club could join Science Club, and so this seemed to eliminate the girls. The purpose of the Science Club is to pro- mote an interest in science, whether it be from the standpoint of using science in a vocation or just using the discoveries and products of science. This year a new plan was used for financing the various field trips. Each member paid 25 cents for each bi-monthly meeting, even if he did not attend it. Of course, other means of raising money were also devised throughout the year. Chicago, with its many places of educational Upper left: Adviser, W. Farr, Secretary, J. Rampg President, R. Eklundg Vice-President, R. Johnson. Lower left: J. Ramp, E. Mahar, R. Woods, R. Gagg, D. Wfesterfield, D. Pont, M. Lacy, R. Henderson, F Johnson. interest, was the first place to be visited. Other field trips to nearby points of scientific interest were also taken during the winter and spring. The members enjoyed many interesting talks at their bi-monthly meetings. Some of the club's many projects were prob- ably observed throughout the school year, such as the mathematical toys called doodlers' delights and the money raising experiment with army surplus balloons. This year, for the first time, the Science Club participated in the District Fair of the Illinois Academy of Science which was held in Macomb. The fourth annual Science Fair took place here in April, and students will long remem- ber the many interesting exhibits and experi- ments displayed throughout the building. Upper right: S. Fox, D. O'Brien, B. Lenrz, L. Pier- son, B. Richardson, B. Lentz, T. Walker, B. Vfolf T. 'Pyles. Lower right: J. Liston, W. Cramer, T. W'ooldridgc C. Wise, J. Bjorkman, J. NVilson, A. Lentz. Librarq Club The Library Club celebrated its second anni- versary this year under the leadership of Alice Hutchinson, the president. Joann Edwards was vice-president, and joan Baker was secretary- treasurer. Wlien the month of November rolled around, while everyone's thoughts were centered on Tom Turkey, the Library Club spent every spare minute planning an assembly. Then, before Old Man XVinter made his appearance, the club enjoyed a chili supper. Besides their many recreational activities, the Library Club members spent many hours mending books, typing, and doing other odd jobs for the library and librarian, Miss Helen Lindrothe. Standing: J. Roselle, Pont, P. Morrell, B. Sheetz, D, Turhill, M. Mummey, Adviser M. Goff, li. NY'alker, B. Scalf, Scalf, J. Morrell. Standing: D. Howarter, M. Haynes, B. Hartnell, B. Bruce, P. Carr, XV. Knowles, S. Marquith, S. McCue. 1. Heller, E. Miller. Library Club-Standing: -I. Edwards, -I. Baker, Carlson, C. Gardner, A. Hutchison, Adviser H. Lindrothe. Seated: D. Tuthill, E. Miller, D. Morss. Library Cadets-Standing: C. Gardner, J. Carlson, D. Morss, E. Miller, J. Edwards, A. Hutchison, S. Bybee. SeCo Club One sunny afternoon back in September, 20 SeCo Club members journeyed to the home of janet Roselle for their first meeting of the 1951- 1952 school year. Here the annual initiation ceremonies, followed by a tasty weiner roast, took place. The main events of the year were the Mother- Daughter Banquet held in the latter part of De- cember and the Silver Tea and bazaar held in the spring. The year ended successfully with a dinner prepared and served by the SeCo Club girls in honor of the seniors. 39 KHQAC Standing: S. Lacy, Vice-President: V. Howerrer, Secretary: Adviser, lj. Robertson lx Moore, Treasurer: YI. Dredge, Recorder. Seated: P. Simkins, President. -I. Fahlund, B. Howerter, li. Davis, C. Carlson, S. Creen, B. Lundgren. j. Steck, M. -I. Lindahl, C. Howcrter, M. XVoolscy, li. Sitton, B. Kennelly, P. johnson. K-GAC Club got started with a bang last fall with a membership of about 60 girls and their capable leader, Miss jane Robertson. Much competitive spirit was aroused during the first few weeks when our feminine athletes formed bowling teams and displayed much en- thusiasm as they undertook each game. XVhile the world was taking on autumn hues, these nature girls enjoyed hikes and picnics in the wilds of this vicinity. One day late in November, a strange thing happened. Part of the K-GAC squad turned into boys-for a special reason, of course. As the event was to be a hard times party and box supper, girls posing as boys were necessary to make the evening complete. Someone had to buy the boxes! Wfhen wintry winds began to blow around our haven, K-GAC and Pep Club joined together for a Christmas gathering. And while the world was still a winter wonderland, the girls enjoyed swimming at the Y and entered into basketball tournaments. The athletes showed good com- petitive spirit, and much sportsmanship was aroused. Then as the earth took on a fresh, new look, the girls extended invitations to their mothers to attend a Mother-Daughter banquet. During the year, along with fun, each mem- ber had goals to reach which are stated in the constitution. They are to promote good sports- manship and interest in athletics, both as a spec- tator and as a participant, and to encourage good health habits. So, there is a serious side to this club, too, and it is a good example for all to follow. L E Z . lil' . S 35 W' 5 X mf F .V gg X fx x Q 5 A ifm As: sv oi b.. f' 'f dig: L is Q 3 L A Jw! Q -.lf SKQXJ U XX X56 K if Qt 3 j Q. vs . A F Q my-. , 4 -Q -Yr xr 5' S? Q 5 1Q'l!'rl .Q Q' I X E A jgf - A X x SEEEQEEQ Q isis ,gm - , L ff? 'Q v Ek x S. 1 'A '- 5 E is JJ 4? .3-915'-33 Dram.-ities Club D. Uhlmann, Presidentg R. D. Swanson, Vice- Presidentg D. Roscberry, Secretary-Treasurerg A. Hutchison, Publicityg Adviser, XV. Hasemcyer. Upper right: S. Randall, G. Rosine, Scalf, M. Ring, Rosine. Standing: B. Sealf, L. Pierson. D. Pont. Lower right: N. England, B. Kenelly, I-I. Howarter, -I. Golf, C. A. Ferris, CI. England, S. Lacy, M. Haynes. The curtain parted at 7:30 on September 10 for the second-year billing of the Knoxville I-Iigh School Dramatics Club. The study hall proved to be an ideal place for tryouts, and there the group chose their leading man, Dick Uhlmann. R. D. Swanson served as understudyg and Diana Roseberry, as leading lady, kept track of the box office re- ceipts. Alice Hutchison was the publicity agent, and Miss Wilma Hasemeyer acted as the capable director. These people were sup- ported by a cast of 52 other members. Act I brought forth a masquerade initiation party for new cast members. Everyone attended dressed as a person from the past, and the evening featured a ham dinner and a program. Highlight of Act II was October 6 when 30 cast members traveled to Chicago to see South Pacific. They also visited the Chicago Air- port, Marshall Field's, and many other points of interest. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. A showboat theme was used in Act III at the Jester Staff Carnival in April. The stage was gaily decorated, and many showboat num- bers were presented. Throughout the season several one-act plays were given as additional entertainment for the audience. At their meetings the cast members gave pantomimes, skits, and different types of speeches. A farewell picnic was held in the spring in honor of the graduating seniors, and with this the curtain was drawn to a close on another year of K.H.S. dramatic productions. B. lillcdgc, B. Roc, M. NVoolscy. L. Shrcvcs, D. Hughes, R. Luallen -I. Carlson, j. lidwards, C. Carlson, S Crecn, B. Anderson. Scntcd: C. Carpenter, XV. Bradbury, Block. Scared: D. Luxmore, C. Napier, A. Lux- more, K. Markham, P. Morrell. Standing B. Napier, M. Dempsey. C. Moore. j. Srcelc, j. Westcrncld, D. Turhill, J NX- oolscy, P. Simkins, C. Tuckcr, D. Olson I-1. Sirron. Seated: Adviser, j. Litchfield, M. Gustafson, Vice-Presi- M. Dempsey, Shenaut, j. Steele, L. Rader, E. Johnson dcntg R. Fklund, President: T. Wooldridge, Secretary. E. Bree-ce, C. Carpenter, B. Wolf, B. Stomberg, B. Sparks Standing: J. Welker, Reporter: BI. Ramp, Treasurer. Future Farmers XVhere Indians once hunted wildlife in the woodlands and over the countryside of Knox County and vicinity, there can now be seen the advanced work of young, energetic Future Farmers of America from Knoxville High. Under the advisership of Mr. james Litchfield, these future tillers of the soil produced a mem- orable crop of achievements, reaping rewards in abundance. D. Anderson, G. Hilton. M. Sctterdahl, B. Eiker, XV. Cramer. Their line of activities began before school opened. In June the chapter attended the State F.F.A. Convention in Champaign, and when fair time came, the boys displayed their fat- tened prize animals at the Knox County Fair and also the State Fair at Springfield. They showed rare ability as farmers, which accounted for their many ribbons. September arrived, and the XVise Owl of XVisd0m and Knowledge led the F.F.A. boys back to school. Shortly after their arrival, Rolly Eklund was chosen as president to guide the chapter. Activities really began booming then. An initiation was held at which all the Green- hands were welcomed into this national organ- ization for boys. For the second time, the F.F.A. brought to K.H.S. the magician, V-Roy, and his tricks. Following in V -Roy's tracks came Homecom- ing, and the chapter was certainly ready, for they proudly won first prize in the club division of the parade with their unusual float. X ' P i - M .U tctc 3 ,Ji . xX..x S ,W Front row: M. Gustafson, G. Hilton, B. Eiker, T. XVoolclridge. Buck row: XV. Cramer, M. Serrerdahl, R. Rambo, D. Anderson. Of America Winter came soon afterwards, but the boys kept warm with activities. In February they held a speech contest, and in April the boys had their second Parent and Son Banquet. As the doors Close for the school year of 1951-52, the Future Farmers of America can glance back and be proud of their achievements over the past twelve months. Front row: F. Parks, VV. Hoben, H. Young, P. Griffith, G. Cowm:1n,j. Scalf. Standing: B. NVise, H. Fox, D. Hughes, G. Anderson, Carlson. Sai WQN....xs-ss xx S XX X X X xggl N, Ns Q 'YF' X Xxx , X, sw. sg.. f Y WJ X S 4. S ,Yes S X x XXX S N N Xxx S ...c,.sss.s.wX .Mw- AN New ,..swmww..,..,. Adviser Litchfield, D. Olsen, Block, Walker, D. Standing: H. Young, D. Hughes, J. Scalf, G. Cowman, Eiker, R. D. Swanson, E. Young, R. Rader. D. Uhlmann, J. Gladfelter, G. Anderson, H. Fox, D. McCoy, J. Carl- J. Ramp, C. Wise. son, B. XVise. Seated: Adviser J. Litchfield, F. Parks, VV. Hoben, P. Griffith. Tillers of the Soil S Fox, Steele, li. Alexander, E. johnson, Litchfield, E Breece, B. Stomberg, B. W'olf. Standing: M. Dempsey, Il. Shenaut, L. Rader, C. Carpenter XVith sheep: B. XY olf, D. Olsen. Junior Red Cross The Knoxville High School chapter of the junior Red Cross is composed of boys and girls in both junior and senior high. The chapter made its First appearance in the Homecoming parade with a stretcher bearing the slogan You Maul 'Em-We'll Haul 'Emf' Although the float merited no prize, it shared picture honors in the Register-Mail with the F.F.A. We'll Maul 'Emu float. This Christmas the group took a Christmas program to the county home. Delores Lux- more's accordion selections, Frank Hilligoss' songs, Pamela Beecher's piano solo, and the Adviser, J. Robertson, J. W'hitc, Senior Sponsor, J. Swan- Nonette's Christmas carols were enjoyed by all the patients, along with the homemade candy which was distributed to them. Jo Anne Wfhite and janet Roselle attended council meetings with representatives from various schools in Knox County at least once a month in Gale-sburg at the County Chapter office. Last summer Janet Roselle, Jo Anne Wfhite, jim Swanson, and Wfalter Bradbury spent a week of learning and fun at Camp Seymore, Decatur. Plans are being made for other students to attend this summer. First row: B. Eklund, M. Randall, C. Purchase, M E Vifesterheld, D. Keller, M. Vcdell. Back row: VV. Knovi les D. Dinsmore, M. Dempsey, NV. Bradbury. son Presidentg G. Moore, Vice-President: P. Beecher, Secretnryg J. Roselle, Senior Sponsor. Junior Hiqh B.-:incl First row: D. Cowman, G. Steele, D, Shreevcs, M. DeLost, M. Vedell. P. Beecher, A. Motter. Second row: J. Vedell, D. Powell D. Dinsmore, D. Gilson, NV. Felder, R. Roselle, M. li. NVcstertield, Third row: L. Hopkins, j. Hutchison, J. Goff, S. Hickock F. Vfalker, A. Stonc. The Knoxville junior High Band, under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Swanson, consisted of 40 members during the 1951-52 school year. The junior Band presented their annual junior- Music Council Something new was organized in the music department this year. A group of students formed a Music Council and met once a week after school to discuss problems which came up in the classroom of the Legion Hall. The members were representatives from the music classes and the officers of the band, with Don Pont as chairman. First row: Roselle, j. England, M. Haynes, C. A. l'erris. Second row: T. Pierson, H. Howarter, D. Pont, bl. Carlson. Elementary Concert on May 25, 1952, for its one appearance for the year. It is planned for the junior High Band to become more active in future years. Majorettes Leading the band in each marching per- formance this year was Carol Ann Ferris, drum majorette. Marilyn Essex, joan Hughbanks, Pat Miller, and Sharon James were the junior majorettes. These girls, along with the band, sported new gold and white uniforms. Kneeling: QI. Hughbanks, M. lfssex. Standing: S. blames Drum Maiorette C. A. Ferris, P. Miller. 1 Q, .m,,,,,gsr Xl, s fx Yx - s . 'T 7 1 55' - 6 g . yxxxk L..L V ,Q - -, 'fr ' ff X Anakin., x A M x My . -.W in trki kkf, 3 ,hitl 5 N R 2. Wm ii K 2 LN' ag-4 ,Q '71-N LQ 'jx H L' 5, '3' ' ir ,,, Q w 1 K - X p, gpfiixis Kfgik ' 1 X. A A ' 'XL 'Q '3' ' 8 ' ' ' N - N .4 I , Y . Y 1 9 ,,,f,w QXAQE 3 ix 1.- X 4 . 5: K KA 1,2 .xi X ,gi in x , A W . V ' ,g kk f -4' . ' V- -X X- aafgvq av STAR ,mfifxxi Qu , Q .. .V Q I . nf. .TN,, ,fr -A K .4 n X . , V. , I 3? J . .A ,g ig lg Av 5. .Ext 1.535 Qin i. . .f, QQ K 'iff X', 'Qt' 2.5, X I -Y i f K J Q . Q V K I , E 1 , . .f K k7,v'3, ff .A J 2 4, Y 0 N Y: Sr, og 7 5 K A EX gi' X .a l sax . sg, y Ae V. A 2 1 - X 3. 1 A Y. 2 5 l 1 X dvi. I' O my ve- ff, V1 h A fu ' 1, . M 'KL' L f ,Y -.f -K , , lg, swf., W ' vm g,A5,,J -F :ti ,, 5-vig' ' 1-tg A 'V '43-. vi' -L . 75' N ,g J-4 A N h 3' ,R W Q-4? TQ' Q 3 ,1 X , M -+' ,A gginlg, ,K ? 'i,.QX 'A W N- 4x.wl V 51 V' v A 'xl D1 5' ' ' x ' ,av 5f,,xf'-1x S-i. '- 1 Q , , NN , ff fi-, f li . r V I A J ,A .4 - tx 'X -. 4 - 1 ' - if ' . - M-I S, -v , 'f 1 N on aff' 1 1 M x lk N ' an H mum -L P4 Y., gh 1 f V MP - ,L if , 4, X Q ff 3 :A vywtf Q I QE ,AQ ,Q JI' gg ff A .1 ' Aff, , ,a, H X L- A' ' an f.. f L' -9 -' 'J L A Q i ,., ,.-up we w-ij g fi. 4 '-iff, 5 ff 1 5' QQ NJ xg-5 Q 32 v '55 vi QF E N. fs, fx 'R ,a-. 3, .ff iL ,Q ,fe -S 5 if lvgz 'i3 ge 1 I 4 Girls' Chorus Melodies from Showboat,' could be heard by anyone passing the music hall last fall, be- cause the Girls' Chorus was busily rehearsing for its first appearance of the season. the 1951 Homecoming. The girls joined the Boys' Chorus in presenting these numbers. Thanksgiving brought forth the second ap- pearance of the girls when they joined the Boys' Chorus to sing various Thanksgiving and patriotic numbers at the annual high school Thanksgiving program. The Knox County Music Festival which is held annually at Abingdon is always a big event during the year for the chorus. This year it was held in March, and the schools met previous to the night of the festival for rehearsal. The girls sang four numbers which included My Hero, Little David, Play on Your Harp, All in the April Evening, and The Lord's Prayer. Then, along with the boys, making up a mixed chorus, they sang three selections: Happy Days Are Here Again,', List to the Lark, and This Is My Country. The Girls' Chorus sang for several organ- izations during the year, too, including the P.T.A. and the Women's Club. The Spring Concert brought to a close the activities of the music department for the year, and the Girls' Chorus took part in this along with the other K.H.S. musical groups. First Row: W. George, N. Condreay, E. Barman, S. Bybee, C. Bushong, S. Lacy, B. Lundgren, D. Luxmore, M. Lane, M. Haynes, P XY itt, D. Craig. Second Row: S. Creen, L. Richardson, P. Miller, J. Heller, B. Howcrter, L. Bost, K. Markham, B. Anderson, B Elledge, M. Ring, B. McMillan, C. Wetterburg, C. Carlson, C. Tucker. Third Row: B. Hartncll, England, F. Davis, V. Howerter L. Shreves, M. W'oolsey, J. Fahlund, E. Pont, Edwards, M. Green, K. Moore, D. Myers, J. Baker. Fourth Row: J. Foss, C. Penning- ton, Olin, B. Gray, E. Miller, B. Kennclly, P. Morrell, D. Tuthill, J. Vail, B. Scalf, E. Senlf. Fifth Row: J. Brush, C. Ferris, N England, B. Martin, S. Randall, G. Rosine, J. Dredge, C. Howcrrcr, P. Johnson, LaFollettc, J. Carlson. 50 first Row: -I. Miller, I.. Mitchell. D. McLaren, R. johnson, T. XVooldridge. D. Uhlmann, R. XVoocls, QI. Sealf. Second Ron lcndcrson, T. Houston, R. D. Swanson, D. Pont, R. Downard, H. Howarter, ul. Burgess. Third Row: I.. Gray, C C l im n j. Gladfclrer, M. Lacy, B. Olin, T. Pyles, D. XV.igl1er. Bous' Chorus Five lirst tenors, five second tenors, seven basses, and ten baritones made up the Boys' Chorus this year, which was under the direc- tion of Mr. Lloyd Swanson. The Boys' Chorus, along with the Girls' Chorus, made up the mixed choral group which sang the well-known songs from Show- boat at Homecoming in November. one will long remember Make Believe, Cant Help Lovin' That Man of Mine, and You Are Love, all of which appropriately fit in with the Southern theme of the occasion. Every- On Moonlight Bay' and Song of the Road were sung by the K.H.S. Boys' Chorus along with other boys' choruses at the Knox County Music Festival. They also joined the girls' choruses in singing three other numbers. An a cappella choir was started this year and was made up of some of the boys and girls who met once a week during the seventh period. The first tenors were Bill Olin, joe Burgess, Larry Gray, john Miller, and Richard Wfagher. Frank Hilligoss, john Liston, Don Pont, Ted Pyles, and Dick Uhlmann made up the second tenors. The bass section was made up of Richard Henderson, Bob Downard, Harold Howarter, Rick Johnson, Mick Lacy, Leroy Mitchell, Bob Wfoods, and Terry Wfooldridgeg and the ten baritones were R. D. Swanson, Cecil Calhoun, Ralph Chism, Charles Connour, Jack Gladfelter, Terry Houston, Don Mc- Laren, jim Scalf, Tom XValker, and Eddie Young. D, .-vs, , First Row: K. Markham, S. Bybcc, S. Lacy, El. Vail. C. Bushong, E. Miller, G. Rosine, D. Tuthill, M. Haynes, D. Luxmorc, B. Lundgren, C. Carlson, NI. Laliollette. Second Row: C. Ferris, N. England, B. Anderson, fu. Randall, j. Olin, B. Gray. M. W'oolsey, C. Howcrrer, B. Kcnnelly, P. johnson, gl. Carlson, P. Morrell, C. Tucker. Third Row: D. McLaren L. Mitchell R Johnson, D. Uhlmann, D. Pont, T. Houston, R. D. Swanson, R. Downard, H. Howarter, R. Wloods, bl. Scalif. Fourth Rhwi l.. Gray, C. Calhoun, R. Henderson, T. XY'ooldridgc, xl. Glaclfeher. T. Pylcs, B- Olin, ,l- BUFKCSS. D- Wfigher, NI. Miller. KHS Choir Every Wfednesday during the seventh period the boys and girls who made up the Knoxville choir could be seen, rain or shine, rushing to the music hall to make with the music. One of the most popular projects of the choir was working out the Showboat Med- ley, which they sang to perfection at Home- coming. First Row: P. Morrell, M. Xlfoolsey, C. Howerrer. B. Kennelly. Second Row: C, A. Ferris, P. johnson, C. Bushong, Vail, S. Bybee. Among the many performances successfully carried out by the choir were singing in as- sembly programs, P.T.A. meetings, Home- coming, and the Knox County Music Festival which was held in Abingdon on March 26. The choir brought their season to a trium- phant end with their presentation of the beautiful Flower Festival, which was held early in the spring. Nonc-:tte A new group added to the musical departf ment this year was the Nonette, an outgrowth of the former sextette. The girls sang in beautiful three-part harmony for many occasions. Mr. Lloyd Swanson, their director, led the girls through a successful year with performances at such events as Homecoming, P.T.A. meetings, assemblies, the Stunt Show, Kiwanis Club meet- ings, and at various churches. JGANNE KLIN CK Qlll't'lI of Initiation September 18 brought a day of fun and excitement to the halls of K.H.S., especially for the seniors. This was the day of the dreaded freshman initiation. The seniors arrived bright and early, but the freshmen all stayed away from the scene until the last minute. Wonder why! In the halls throughout the day there was much confusion. Freshmen everywhere were praising the mighty seniors, and of course the initiates were all kept pretty busy carrying the seniors' books. The little freshman creatures looked mighty peculiar, since the boys were dressed as girls and the girls as boys. For some strange reason the girls didnt comb their hair before coming to school, and the boys were wearing tiny pincurls. At noon the sidewalks were swept and scrubbed, cars were washed, and worms treally macaronij were fed to the hungry green freshiesf' That evening a weiner roast was held for the faculty, seniors, and freshmen to climax the day. After much buttoning, the fresh- men left, and another K.H.S. initiation came to a close. 54 NIERRY SCOTT King of Imtzalmu Initiation ry 'N um X x 5 1 , kx.x ,. ...w.:.....Q K Q i X . 1 -f--.W . 5 awww: .Q A 'Q X Q Q A X 1 5 f 2 N , W1 W -zeit b: - X .',, ., - R. , N. if km. 4 :QQ - N fig 9 T i 9 2. K ,pl S X . ri' . ' M , 1 - -fi, ,ax 1 ,Q . A ,W ..x iK 1 W5 gg Q ' 'S ' E 'J ii Q Q3 P Q . . is 4 h wiki S 9 Q N ww 11 aE35y, i V xx x I Q N 3 V .-1 'M 3 ' A 5? , f 5 . 'K Q fx if W w a S Hu... A, ,, X :hi X. 4 I .jf K N ily Q fixkk i i A 3 X 1 Q .v P f QS' f Sf' 5' .X-A QF lx vw aa. .wr-f : .. .. 2 :A if X Ex 4 X N + ' 1 il I' . XAIAV NN. 1 Q N ti 44' Q Yi GP ai X i3w, 1fa':.Z ,hi . Q 2- sf- ' u sf wif' I Q X , Q fig , K A HN! ,gf i in are a 1 I ' ,z ., 'isl- 'fk f . F ..,. 1 Q A 'L .-. 1 3, . Richard! Please! e o . . Flappers at KHS1 - IQ.,-5 Q E Q A . 3 :fx . Q , is-Qgflzsg S A . vi 1353 ? our Cbwwrlwngwrmf Three Stooges! CHGSTLHE Charmer... , pw Our Queen! Our Floradora Belles Ridlng in Style?3? .4-uqflw Q., - .J '- Oh, what a Beautiful Ba Push V irlsl sushi -lu si if f - a mes , F 5 5 an LL8 .l Q S 0 ,Q P iw 1:,j.y Z: 4. 'Q .ff L m L' ffkifwii - fi Kr' 6 ck R 'ii r X4 A W fi 1594 'sf an . .ala QM W-.4 'Q 2 wink 'Q R an ,Bw M A V I ,u :W ,QM A V, X 7 Na -M f ,4 if lk.. is-gsvwf .iv Q 191 Q sl Xa M N. 1- M 3, yn, gg, , .sv .3 xi LN, Af '11 an-.H , Homecoming The highlight of K.H.S.'s 1951 Homecoming was the impressive coronation of the queen and her court. To the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' played by Joan Carlson, the queen and her court made their entrance. Jo Anne XVhite and Jean LaFollette, marshalls, and Mr. and Mrs. Xvilliam Heerde led the procession. Vada Ann Peterson and Herbie Wliitsit, crown bearers, came next. Freshman candidate Sheryl McCue, escorted by Jim Scalf and attended by Marlene Ring, was third maid of honorg Junior Mary Wfoolsey, es- corted by Jim Ramp, with Louise Shreves as her attendant, was second maid of honor. The first maid of honor was Jean Ann Flynn, sophomore candidate, escorted by Terry Houston. Joan Foss was her attendant. Pretty Mary Jo Lindahl, senior, escorted by John Woolsey and attended by Lorraine Cox, approached the throne in a pale blue formal. She was crowned Queen of the 1951 Homecoming by Mr. Heerde. XVith this impressive ceremony, the program came to a close. JEAN ANN FLYNN MARY WOOLSEY SHERYL MCCUE TERRY HOUSTON JIM RAMP JIM SCALF qi . 1, K Q, Vk,V - ...sg R Q X R ST 'HS 4 rw 5. ,ff gy 3 S K A wg N4 H' i 2 3 .Q..A if 'S NT E2 -ff' A . in -42 eww 13.23-gg i P faqs' win W ...N-gy' ir, ,:3..,-- A W., XX ., - X -3. M K A Q f. 1 R gf gmt 4 W. f' . -ffilw' 3512 ,W ,f we ., A ,L i vy . f ,M ' 5 5' PA ks if fi E X kwa. .4 X H 3 S 5 ' ' 1 ' N r 2 fi . B M Q, 2 gm X 3 as . dis , , ,K NQNJ X f wr S Rf N I . , . Qx. YS .1 ., w g w 1 E g Nl N :Sgr gf we. Q N x xi Sy ,W ' Q NNY, 'S x JE Xs .X A Q, , Q ,Q Y J Q 2 , .- ye j ? . . 5 Q k.,: Q A i it . 9 I ,,,,i,. , X , K-:W x -is 'S mu. 4 YmZA W .qv-' . x.....1? F' , M X, , '-.xiii . M-Mli Ms' ,ll W... if M Junior Plc-'lu At 8 p. m. on December 14, the curtain went up on the junior class play, Our Miss Brooks, a hilarious three-act comedy adapted from the radio serial by Perry Mann. The plot concerned the trials and tribula- tions of Miss Brooks, a typical young English teacher, when she was forced to direct the school play. Like all play directors, she had trouble finding places and time to practice. She and the coach both needed the gym for practicing, and feuds developed over the im- portance of a play in comparison to athletics. Miss Brooks judged the theme contest and gave the award, plus the leading role in the play, to supposedly the wrong person. Using star athletes in the play was a mistake, too. Through no fault of her own, this poor har- rassed teacher also got into trouble with the librarian, the music teacher, the principal, and the school board president. Through it all, however, she managed to retain her sanity and come up with a wonder- ful play that won the approval of all. Miss XVilma Hassemeyer was the director, and Louise Shreves served as her assistant. Foregrouncl: H. Howarter and J. Vail. First Row: M. Wfoolsey, B. Scalf, Edwards. Second Row: M. Haynes, C. Ferris, N. England, S. Randall, B. Martin, J. Roselle, E. Sitton, B. Kennclly. Third Row: J. Liston, Biorkman, C. Whse, XVils0n, D. Ulllmann, Block. Joan Vail Harold Howarter Miss Brooks Hugo Longacre Carol Ann Ferris Jane Ted Jack Block ii.. Senior Plan Rick Johnson Beverly Bruce Mr. Smith Mrs. Smith john Wioolsey Mary ,Io Lindahl Lon Smith Rose Smith Seated, First Row: M. Gustafson, D. Gagg, B. Roc, Director NV. Hasemeyer, P. Simkins, M. J. Lindrihl, C. Martin. Standing: D. Roseberry, C. Howerter, AI. XVoolscy, R. johnson, B. Bruce, li. Miller. P. Morrell. On bench: F. johnson, R. NVoods, B. Napier. L. Cox missing from picture. Come to the Fair, was the cry of the seniors as they prepared for their production of Meet Me in St. Louis. This was pre- sented on April 25 and 26, the first time a play has been given more than one night at K.H.S. The play was different this year in that it was given in a porch and garden scene instead of the conventional living room setting. Meet Me in St. Louis was presented as a musical, with singing and dancing included in the plot. In the story. the Smith family, who live in St. Louis, are looking forward to the XXforld's Fair. Mr. Smith tRick Johnsonj is transferred to New York by his office. Mrs. Smith fBev Brucej takes it well, but the four daughters, Rose, Esther, Tootie, and Agnes, played by Mary Jo Lindahl, Lorraine Cox, Claudette Martin, and Pat Simkins respectively, in open rebellion proceed to change the plans. Mr. Smith loses his job after Tootie bites his boss's leg, Rose throws a cat at him, and Agnes sings a solo, I XX'as Drunk Last Night, Dear Mother. Lon, the son, played by John Wfool- sey, has trouble with girlsg namely, Ida Booth- by and Lucille Pentard, played by Colleen Howerter and Diana Roseberry. The play ends happily with Mr. Smith getting his job back in St. Louis and the fam- ily enjoying the XVorld's Fair. Miss Wfilma Hasemeyer directed the play, with Margie Smith as assistant director. .Q .. SSA . S 5 j x My mx Si ' f 11. A F al xY' 5 X Q 1 nie wk fi fi If 5, I, Q: ' ji xg, f A M . 25 M 2' mb f ':'Kk --ql g ' K t K I K A R x, ,X .K '--' A H, ' . ' ' m A Wg ' . K . Q if 1 an - Kuff if 1 1 - P L- ' 3 in . -X . K ,W -fx-jx i 5' gg z ---?:' KN xi l it Our Hearts W'crc Young and Gay All good things must come to an end . . . Juniorf'Senior Prom May 16, 1952, was an ordinary spring eve- ning. Ordinary for most people, yes, but if you were a junior or senior at K.H.S., it was a very special date. This was the night of the junior- senior prom, the prom the upperclassmen had long looked forward to! For the seniors, the prom was a kind of fare- well, a gay, festive fling to top off their last year and' send them away full of wonderful memories. All through high school they had awaited this night, one of the highlights of their four-year educational career. For the juniors, it was something new. For them it was a project to make plans for, some- thing to work on, and finally an event at which to have a wonderful time. At 6:30 the guests were assembled in the ballroom of the Galesburg Club. The ballroom was decorated like Central Park in the spring. As the guests entered, park benches, bird baths, and trees gave a realistic impression of the park. Place cards, programs, and table decorations also carried out the theme. Following the after-dinner speakers was dancing to an orchestra which was enjoyed by all. By 12:30 the festivities were over, and souvenirs ready for scrapbooks were all that re- mained to tell the story of that wonderful night. 'E If svwff' :gy Q-X I f . va I 'J' ., 'Q' ' V x' K lv-fx' ' 4 x 4 QQ 93, 'i, '?' ,FM li. Q.. M ,g:e,w,f,51 -' L X .-'iffy QQ? 'fL5'5L'zyS?f Wj - NN :fx .., , ul' 322 ggw Ns fi? fqvg, i , 'ge ' R Shi x'A . 5? . A fi S- 1. 17 fe 'af 1 'U 1 . - P. Johnson, C. A. Ferris, B. Martin, S. Byhcc, j. Xll'hitc Uarsitq Cheerleaders Now we ask you-what would a game be without cheerleaders? Pretty dull, don't you think? Knoxvilles games had no chance to be dull with the five petite, peppy cheerleaders who were on hand to lead the yells this year. The yell squad consisted of jo Anne XWhite and Pat Johnson, seniorsg Betty Martin and Carol Ann Ferris, juniorsg and Susan Bybee, a sopho- more. Pat and Jo Anne graduate this year, leaving three years of varsity cheering experience behind them. This was Betty's second year as a varsity pep director, while Susan Bybee and Carol Ann Ferris were newcomers to the ranks of varsity. Carrying out the school colors of navy blue and gold, the girls, with the help of their ad- viser, Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss, chose a navy blue blouse with three-quarter length sleeves comple- mented by a gold collar and lapels, and a navy blue skirt with gold inset pleats as their outfits. Navy blue tights completed the skinner satin suit. Heel Cfeaml As tln' curfairl riugx flown on unollwr Xllc't't'XXf'llI clrrrriug svasmz, wr, ilu' varsity nm! junior Varsity claw'- lvmlirlg squmlx, ll'0llIl1 like 10 cwlvmf our llmnlct io you, ilu' xlzulrnf bmfy, for z'Im'ling us and for coofwruiiug lvilb ur in rl1m'r'ing our learns on In Victory. Junior Uarsitq Three cute and peppy sophomore girls were chosen by the student body to cheer the junior varsity basketball squad on to many victories. Betty Elledge, Becky Anderson, and Florine Davis worked diligently throughout the season making up new motions for their yells. They made their appearance on the night of their first game in outfits which were planned by the girls along with the help of Mrs. joan Hotch- kiss, their adviser. Circular gold velveteen skirts lined with navy blue taffeta complemented by wool navy blue bat-winged sweaters made the costumes complete. 68 B. lillcdgc, F. Davis, B. Anderson Coach Bill Heerdc Assistant Conch jack Miller V A i First Row: G. Hilton, B. Roe, D. W'cstcrficld, W' Eikcr. XV. Cramer. M. Lacy, T. Whlkcr, D. Gagg, R johnson. R. Eklund, L. Henderson, F. Hilligoss Second Row: Assistant Conch NI. Miller, F. johnson E. Young, L. lvlitchell, B. Duwnard, C. NVisc, ,I Bjorknmn. M. Gustafson, J. Liston, F. McCue. T Houston. D. O'Bricn, j. Block, B. Wolf, D. Eikcr W . Bradbury, E. Brsccc. B. Stomberg, T. Pierson Coach B. I-Icerde. gg' wzgyfgymw : J W 0 z fc ,li ' ! 5 x G V' k . f:'- ,571 4 4 B 'f .,,,W,,W,,,, ...- W .,,,,,,, . up Little Six Champs The Knoxville Blue Bullets ended up with a successful football season last fall by turning in an eight win-one loss record and going unde- feated in Conference play -to cop the Little Six Championship crown. Knoxville got off to a fast start, which is to any teamls advantage. The Bullets were almost always able to jump ahead in the first stanza of a game and to maintain their lead. Knoxville downed Corpus Christi, Macomb Western, and Cuba and was upset only by Geneseo in out-of-conference play. The Bullets boasted a heavy line and a fast, deceptive back- field. Almost all of the starting eleven had at least three years' experience, which accounted for this record. The Bullets downed Abingdon 25-6, Alexis 51-6, Aledo 61-12, Roseville 44-12, and ROVA 18-7 in conference games. Aside from winning the Little Six title, Knoxville won four places on the All-Star team and also boasted of the leading scorer for the year in downstate football. This yearls line was one of the heaviest in the conference and weighed in at an average of 170 pounds. Next year's squad will be handicapped greatly through the loss of the twelve seniors who played on this top-notch team. 69 K ' .,1l... if C3 CAPTAIN MICK LACY-Mick played quarter- back on the Bullet eleven and was elected as cap- tain previous to the season. Mick's signal-calling and accurate passing eye were always a thorn in the opponents foot. Mick was elected to the Little Six All-Star team. BILL ROE-i'Scooter, as he was known through- out the vicinity, played left half position and led the downstate scoring with 198 points. Bill was also voted on the Little Six All-Stars, plus being named on the Little All-State team. Bill graduates this year. BILL EIKER-Bill, a senior, was a right half and a running mate of Roe's. Eiker could be counted on to pick up a Hrst down in almost all of the crucial moments. Bill was a member of the All- Star second team. LEON HENDERSONELeon held down left tackle position in the Bullets, line. He was one of the heaviest and most aggressive linesmen in the Con- ference. Leon was the only K.H.S. junior voted on the All-Star team. TOM XVALKER-Tom, a senior, was one of the roughest linesmen at Knoxville. Tom played right tackle and was one of the many who got a full share of tackles. RICK JOHNSON-Rick played in the left guard slot and could be counted on for putting up a rough display of defense. Rick, a Little Six All- Star, will be missed next season, since he graduates this year. DAVE XVESTERFIELD-Dave handled the de- fensive center job. The opponents found it almost impossible to get around Dave. Dave, another senior, will be gone from the games next year. WENDELL CRAMER-Wendy, a senior, held down right end position. He was a good man to have in the line-up when the opponents tried an end run. ROLLY EKLUND- Hotrod,,' another graduate, handled the left end position again this year. He will be a hard man to replace next year, for his blocking, tackling, and pass-receiving were a great asset to the team. DICK GAGG-Dick was the Bullets' offensive center. He could always be counted on to open a hole through the center of the line. He, too, grad- uates this year and will be hard to replace. GERALD HILTON-Jerry, also a senior, played fullback on the squad. If a hole was made in the line, he would see to it that yardage was made. FRANK HILLIGOSS-Frank, a junior, was reserve fullback and occasionally substituted in the line. Frank will probably be seen again during the 1952 football season. LEROY MITCHELL-LeRoy was only a sopho- more but proved -to be a very valuable reserve. He will be an important cog in next year's gridiron machine. RECORD Knoxville 19 ....... Cuba Knoxville 45 ....... Corpus Christi Knoxville 37 ....... Macomb Wfestern Knoxville 25 ....... Abingdon Knoxville 18 ....... ROVA Knoxville 44 ....... Roseville Knoxville 61 ....... Aledo Knoxville 7 ....... Geneseo Knoxville 31 ....... Alexis JOHN LISTON- Ears will be one of the few varsity members returning next year. He alternated at right end with Cramer. His strongest point was pass-catching. JAMIE BJORKMAN-jamie, a junior, played re- serve quarterback and showed great promise for next year's team. Jamie displayed fine strategy and an excellent passing eye whenever he was called upon to relieve Lacy. MARVIN GUSTAFSON-Marv, although he saw limited action last season, was a good reserve lines- man as well as a capable tackler and blocker. Marv, too, will be graduating. FRED JOHNSON-Fred, a reserve halfback, was a reserve only because just four backs are allowed on the field at once. Fred was a player who will be lost through graduation. Q ,v if X A dwg K is K5 if A 7 E vt Q Q A ,gf . Q4 ,s 1 1 , ,- .9 i , K1 -v an 3 gl Nj ' ' sf X , F f mx 1 Q I K ga' , X 54 Pi ggi! a '-Q - 1 x ' Q. x L, B s ri .JV S Y ' is. J 6 A ff' 1' ' 1 A f 4 ' .Mfrs-Wxf K' J, N-.xg-ax L' -.xr , x .vat .', Au ' ' ' 4 .A c 'K'-s.,.ux 51yX.. ib, , If ,M P ,W Q-X ,si ixf- if fa 1 sg, ,Pj P S' .V QMWQ5? gig- 5355 Qs: Q3--if,. x gi 'fx ff? ' A-ilgfgzf-'gi 'i riix . 'ip ?V xi? E5-F--dxf .-MAX k 7 , sg, 51' f at A W, 'in ix .ff nn, fx x , Q A ll 3+ g:g'!fU!iQ . J '1 2 lxqyvsks K as 1 H' N 1 5 f so . b 1 is ll?-ff' L Q,-1 if K 1 - 5 . r if 3 4 4 .Q y 2' X' I ,,, J Wi 9,59 J' - A A 4 5,-fi B SQ Q40 w Foreground: Coach Heerde, B. Roe. First Row: R. D. Swanson, T. XVooldridgc, -I. Ramp, D. Pont, R. johnson, M. Lacy, -I. Listen. J. Biorkman, R. Eklund, First Regional lliinners 1 itll-A . x - 1 , i. , 7 4' I' if 1 A ..,.. 5 I N . . V . 55:1 - 'f x-v, ..t: 1? f '1- ':. rg: 'ilj '. ' 'wo v .: e:g,,ffgf,'jeE:ggi:f3.'':j.,- '1' g -A y ...,, . RRRR A V I 74 A very successful basketball season was just what the Blue Bullets had for 1951-1952. This team captured the Regional crown for the first time in Knoxville's history. In doing this they defeated Avon 72-57, Galva 45-40, and Cambridge 49-42. They were Little Six Co-Champs and got the Hrst place trophy in the Elmwood Invitational Tournament. Abingdon nosed out the Blue Bullets 55-54 for the first place standing in the county. The season had many highlights as the Bullets scored 100 points twice, against Alexis and Abingdon. The season started out to be a disappointment to the fans and all hometown rooters. It was very evident that this team could play a very much better brand of basketball than they were coming up with. One night they would drop an important game that they should have won with very little trouble, and the next night they would be a red hot ball club and couldn't be beat. Then the County Tournament rolled around, and after having Abingdon beat them by one point, they woke up and finished the season with flying colors. They really had a good team and were full of the ego that makes true athletes. 'N xx? ig 3 i 'S A A' x Q .Z Q Q :rp wx' S 'x N sm.-: I X I 3 Hs F f A L fi, s J? vm ,Q 2.53 K v fgii 3' as gf. si 1 9 i QQW if .2 , F5 1 ,E JH ,, ,5 is N? , 1 S? x s KA Q3 QE X LL if wk ll I Q fi S Q. F Q , ,yt 1 - 5 l 5 F , f 5 if YN S - M EBL BA ' x ig F W F 1? 3 4 . :E1 C, wg: 'Mf- MH ,ue ,F 5 E' f 3 3 W 9 f 'i f Q1 i ,L Li . A K ,Av 1 X V HK gy ,gf 4 Q Y' xX Coach Stamps Captain Roe 1952 Cindermc-sn SCHEDULE Williamsheld at Knoxville on Wednesdayf, April 9 Q Williamsneld, Roseville, Knoxville at Roseville on Wedilesday, April 16 Abingdon at Knoxville on Thursday, April 24 ROVA and Elmwood at Knoxville on Thursday, May 1 Knox County Meet at Knoxville on Tuesday, May 6 District Meet at Rock Island on Saturday, May 10 Little Six Relays at Knoxville on Tuesday, May 13 78 .1 . WJ.. .... ,ff Front Row: D. O'Bricn. VV. Bradbury, L. Rader, W Eiker, R. Clark, D. Eikcr, J. Block, J. Steele, j Ramp, G. Hilton, F. Johnson, B. Roc. Second Row Coach -I. XV. Stamps, M. Dempsey. T. Houston, E Brccqc, F. Hilligoss, B. Stombcrg, T. W'alker, R. W'olf J. Bjorkman, E. McCue, M. Lacy, R. D. Swanson, L Phillips, R. Sparks. D. Pont, W. Brush, C. Calhoun T. Pyles, P. Corbin. 4 ,,,. - gf, J Prix F ' l g. .I In , V X ' R ,,.. , i m 1 x g, V ,,.,.. A 1 V This spring 33 boys turned out for track, the largest squad to report at Knoxville for a long time. Among these were seven returning lettermen: Bill Roe, 100 yd. dash, high hurdles, low hurdles, Mick Lacy, shot pu-t, discus, broad jump, Fred Johnson, 100 yd. dash, quarter mile, Tom Wfalker, high hurdles, shot put, discus, Bill Eiker, shot put, 220 yd. dash, Jim Ramp, half mile. Bill Roe, 5' 8 senior, was the capable cap- tain of the 1952 squad. Last year Bill led the team in scoring with a total of 89 points for the 1951 season. An interesting schedule was arranged, high- lighted by the Knox County meet, which was held here at Knoxville Tuesday, May 6, and the Little Six Relay, which was held here Tuesday, May 13. x ifbii A g .ag X .x f , Q W. f A ...J 1 A A . bx- . . W xv .,.. K X -is E Q K fx, A ffw. . 1 'iff X f N si N . . xg gif? , +' .Q .X ' K Q' 21+ Q SA ' 5 Q N X , --Q::x . X ,xg X X, X x Y 5 V9 Y t sw wf E T, mx SQ Q E3 x K s Qi S Q-bor J X as ' . iQifN 7 X .1 X X N if Q 3 ' WQQA V --N , x 5 A S 2 First Row: T. Vfooldridgc. B. Rader, sl. Block, G. Hilton, D. Stamps. Second Row: J. Biorkmnn. R. Flilund. nl. Lisrun. R. johnson, B. Rue. Third Row: Crmcli Hecrdc, M. Lacy, D. Gagg. T.1'inn.im, D. Pont. 1951 Baseball Rc-:Corgi Elmwood ...... Knoxville Williamsheld Knoxville Galesburg ...... Knoxville Lewistown .... Knoxville Corpus Christi Knoxville Galesburg .... Knoxville Williamsheld ..... ......... K noxville Elmwood .. .... Knoxville Monmouth ............ ...... ....., K n oxville Princeville .................. .....s.,........Knoxville Last spring fifteen boys reported for baseball, and out of the fifteen there were nine letterwin- ners: Jamie Bjorkman, jack Block, Rolly Eklund, Rick Johnson, Mick Lacy, John Liston, Ted Put- nam, Bob Rader, and Terry Wooldridge. The 1951 team consisted mostly of sopho- mores and juniors. These boys lacked experience and the ability to hit, but this springs team is a great improvement over last year's. Ted Putnam was the only one graduating from last year's team. Rick johnson, Ted Putnam, and Robert Rader ss 5 X S QS Z took care of the outfield, and they did a fine job. Jamie Bjorkman, Jack Block, John Liston, and Terry Wfooldridge took care of the infield. These boys were all sophomores and did well in spite of the little experience they had. Mick Lacy was the only letter-winning pitcher. Pitching was the main weakness of last year's team, but the pitching staff now has a little game experience and has improved ll lot. ln Appreciation As a part of our program for raising money, the businessmen of Knoxville and vicinity were solicited at the beginning of the year. Each of them gave us a sum of money for advertising in our book and paper. We wish to thank them very much BILL'S SERVICE BOB WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY BURGE AND SON TRAILERS CARLSON SERVICES, INCORPORATED CASH AND CARRY SUPER MARKET CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY CONKY'S CONFECTION COMPANY DON WRIGHT DR. M. C. BEECHER DR. J. P. GRAHAM DR. R. A. MOFFETT E. M. BENNISON AND SON FARMER'S FEED AND SUPPLY FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK GALESBURG TRACTOR 8: LUG COMPANY GEHRING HARDWARE GENA'S BEAUTY SHOP GOFF APPAREL SHOP GLIESSMAN STUDIO HOBBY GRILL HOFFMAN BEVERAGE COMPANY HOWIE AND BEA'S HOUSTON'S HARDVVARE JOSTEN'S - BILL FINDLAY for their generosity: KELLY'S OIL STATION KLINCK'S MORTUARY KLINCK'S RADIOLECTRIC KNOX COUNTY OIL 8: ELEVATOR CO. KNOX LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS KNOXVILLE BAKE SHOP KNOXVILLE CLEANERS KNOXVILLE COMMUNITY SALE COMPANY KNOXVILLE LOCKER PLANT LAGOMARCINO-GRUPE FRUIT COMPANY LEANDER'S LISTON'S CAFE NOVELTY SHOP PHIL CREEN'S CONFECTIONERY SCHOOL EQUIPMENT SERVICE SIMPSON-POWELSON LUMBER COMPANY SOPER BROTHERS' GROCERY SUPERIOR CLEANERS SUSIE'S STEAK HOUSE V EDELL'S DAIRY VVAGONER PRINTING COMPANY WASHABAUGH BROTHERS' MILL XVATT'S MOTOR SERVICE WHITWORTH BL MOORE MOBILE SERVICE YOUNG'S VARIETY STORE As another means of increasing our funds, letters were sent to all farmers who have students in school, asking them to give us a bushel of their corn. Their response was very good, and in apprecia- tion of their generosity, we take this place to thank those who donated, and also Dale Washabaugh, who purchased the corn from us: VU. E. ALEXANDER HERMAN ANDERSON R. L. ANDERSON WILLIAM BARMAN JULIUS BLOCK HARRY S. BOOTON EARL BOWMAN HAROLD BREECE DWIGHT BRUCE RUSSELL BYBEE WYMAN CONLON CLARENCE COOPER LAVERNE COWMAN GARRETT COX H. L. CRAMER LEON CRAMER FRANK DELOST LOREN DEMPSEY CARL EKLUND PHIL EKLUND VERNER FAHLUND EMERY FLYNN ELMER GARDNER RAY GIBSON DWIGHT GOFF EARL GRIEEITH JAMES GRAPE coNNIE GUSTAFSON FLOYD GUSTAFSON ED HANsoN LARRY HELANDER HAROLD HELLER TAFT HILToN THOMAS HoBEN REX HOPKINS EPH HUGHES ARLo JOHNSON HUGO JOHNSON WALTER LINDAHL RALPH LUNDGREN TURNER MARRLEY LES MCCOY CARLISLE McMILLAN WILLIAM MORRELL FRANK MORSS THOMAS PENNINGTON ROBERT PETERSON PHEALTY PYLES SCOTT RADER EARL RAMP WILLIAM ROSELLE FREDRICK SCALF ROY SHINN RUSSELL SHREEVES ROBERT STEELE LYLE STEVENS RUSSELL SWIGERT LEROY THOMAS JOHN UHLMANN T. H. VEDELL CLARENCE WALKER GLENN WESTERFIELD I. O. WETTERBURG ROLLAND WISE HARLAN WOLF Index A Adams, Alfred, 32 Adams, Sam, 31 Alexander, Kenneth, 46 Allen, Barbara, 23 Allen, Dannie, 31 Ames, Miles, 10 Anderson, Becky, 27, 35, 36, 41, 43, 50, 52, 68 Anderson, Carole, 28, 36, 49 Anderson, Darrell, 30, 35, 49 Anderson, Duane, 15, 44, 45, 49 Anderson, Gerald, 30, 45, 49, 73 Asbury, Lelia, 23 Asbury, Shirley, 28 Ashbaugh, Richard, 31, 77 B Baker, Joan, 23, 39, 50 Baird, Robert Banks, Chester, 30 Barman, Evelyn, 28, 50 Beecher, Pamela, 32, 46, 47, 49 Benedict, James, 30 Bjorkman, Jamie, 24, 38, 62, 69, 71, 74, 76, 78, 80 Bl0Cli, Jack, 24, 43, 45, 62, 69, 74, 77, 78, 80 Booton, Mary Lou, 32 Booton, Shirley Ann, 32 Bost, Louise, 30, 36, 41, 49, 50 Bowman, John, 32 Bradbury, Eugene, 30, 35, 49, 73, 77 Bradbury, Walter, 28, 34, 35, 43, 46, 49, 69, 77, 78 Breece, Edward, 28, 44, 46, 49, 69, 78, 79 Brodine, Louise, 31 Bruce, Beverly, 6, 15, 39, 60, 63, 64 Brush, Vera Jane, 50 Brush, Wayne, 78 Burgess, Joe, 51, 52 Burnaugh, Frank, 32 Bushong, Carolyn, 27, 36, 50, 52 Bybee, Susan, 27, 34, 36, 39, 41, 50, 52, 68 Byram, Wendell, 30, 49 C Calhoun, Cecil, 27, 51, 52, 78 Carlson, Amelia, 31 Carlson, Carole, so, ss, 40, 43, 49, so, sz Carlson, James, 31, 73, 77 Carlson, Jeannette, 28, 35, 39, 43 Carlson, Joan, 6, 15, 36, 41, 47, 49, 50, 52, 60, 64 Carlson, John, 30, 45, 77 Carlson, Larry, 32, 34 Carlson, Patricia, 32 Carpenter, Charles, 28, 43, 44, 46, 49 Carr, Patricia, 6, 15, 39, 60 Carr, Richard, 30 Carter, Wesley, 32 Cherrington, Ethel, 24 Cherrington, Vada, 30 Chism, Ralph, so, 34, 73 Clark, Richard, 27, 78 Clay, Erma, 24, 41 Condreay, Nancy, 30, 50 Connour, Charles, 30 Connour, Harold, 32 Cooper, Gordon, 31 Cooper, Weldon, 31, 47 Corbin, Donald, 30 Corbin, Phillip, 27,78 Cottom, Patsy, 31 C-owman, Donald, 31, 47 Cowman, Gary, 30, 45, 49 Cox, Lorraine, 6, 15, 36, 41, 60, 64 Craig, Donna, 30 Cramer, Wendell, 15, 38, 44, 45, 64, 69, 70 Creen, Sandra, 28, 36, 40, 43, 50 Cronable, Margaret, 31 D Daniels, Betty Davies, Ruth Ann, 32 Davis, Florine, 28, 36, 40, 50, 68 Delost, Frank, 31 Delost, Mary, 32, 47 Dempsey, Myron, 28, 43, 44, 46, 49, 78 Dinsznore, David, 32, 46, 47 Downard, Robert, 27, 51, 52, 69, 77 Dredge, Joan, 24, 36, 40, 50 Dredge, Richard, 32 Droke, Merle, 27 E Ecklund, Barbara, 32, 46 Edwards, Joann, 6, 24, 36, 39, 43, 50, 60, 62 Ehringer, Joseph Eiker, David, 24, 45, 69, 78 Eiker, William, 15, 44, 45, 64, 69, 70, 78, 79 El-ilund, Rollzlnd, 16, 38, 424, 64, 69, 70, 74, 76, S0 Elledge, Betty, 28, 36, 41, 43, 50, 68 Elledge, Robert, 32 England, Donald, 31, 73, 77 England, Janet, 30, 35, 36, 41, 42, 47, 49, 50 England, Norma, 24, 36, 41, 42, 50, 52, 62, 64 Essex, Marilyn, 31, 47, 49 F Fahlund, Bernice, 28, 49 Fahlund, Donald, 32 Fahlund, Joan, 28, 34, 36, 40, 49, 50 Farr, William, 10, 23, 38 Faulkner, Barbara Faulkner, Robert Felder, Arvis Felder, Audrey, 16, 64 Felder, W'arren, 47 Ferris, Carol Ann, 24, 34, 36, 41, 42, 47, 49, 50, 52, 62, 64, 68 Flynn, Jean Ann, 27, 36, 41, 59 Folger, Robert, 32 Folger, Rosalie, 32 Foss, Joan, 27, 35, 36, 41, 50 Fox, Harry, 29, 45 Fox, Howard, 32 Fox, James, 16 Fox, Joyce, 31 Fox, Ronald, 32 Fox, Sammy, 31 Fox, Samuel R., 24, 38, 46 G Gagg, Richard, 16, 38, 49, 63, 69, 71, 80 Gardner, Charlotte, 29, 39 George, Wilberta, 27, 35, 41, 50 Gibson, Melvin, 31, 77 Gilson, Duane, 32, 47 Gladfelter, Jack, 29, 45, 51, 52 Godsil, Raymond, 32, 34, 77 Golf, James, 32, 47 Goff, Jerry, 28, 35, 42, 49 Goff, Mrs. Mary, 10, 39 Goodwin, Wellesley, 9, 73, 77 Gordon, Mickey, 31 Gray, Bonnie, 27, 50, 52 Gray, Larry, 29, 51, 52 Green, Mary Jane, 36, 41, 50 Greene, Viilliam, 29, 49 Gregg, George, 28 Griffith, Playford, 30, 45, 73 as Gustafson, Marvin, 16, 44, 45, 63, 64, 69, 71 Gustafson, Ruth Ann, 31 H Hanson, Leanele, 31 Hanson, Rolland, 31, 73 Happs, Wayne, 30 Harter, Connie Jo Hartnell, Bessie, 24, 39, 50 Hasemeyer, Miss V'ilma, 11, 27, 42, 63 Haynes, Mary, 24, 36, 39, 41, 42, 47, 49, 50, 52, 62, 65 , Heerde, William, 6, 9, 27, 65, 69, 74, 80 Helander, Eugene, 31 Heller, Joan, 29, 37, 39, 41, 50 Henderson, Leon, 3, 24, 69, 70 Henderson, Richard, 6,15, 16, 38, 51, 52, 60 Hess, Charles, 32 Hickok, Marilyn, 28, 37, 49 Hickok, Sally, 31, 47 Hilligoss, Frank, 69, 71, 78 Hilton, Gerald, 16, 44, 45, 69, 71, 78, 80 Hoben, William, 30, 45 Hopkins, Liles, 31, 47, 49 Hoppock, Dora Jean, 28 Hoppock, John, 31 Hoppock, Waneta, 32 Hotchkiss, Mrs. Joan, 9, 36 Houston, Sandra, 31 Houston, Terry, 28, 49, 51, 52, 59, 69, 77, 78 Howarter, Darlene, 16, 37, 39, 64 Howarter, Harold, 6, 24, 35, 42, 47, 49, 51, 52, 60, 62, 64 Howerter, Beatrice, 29, 37, 40, 50 Howerter, Colleen, 17, 34, 37, 40, 50, 52, 63, 65 Howerter, Virginia, 28, 37, 40, 50 Hroziencik, Betty, 32 Hughbanks, Jo Ann, 31, 47, 49 Hughes, Richard, 29, 34, 43, 45, 73, 77 Huston, Mrs. Harriette, 11,'15, 35 Hutchison, Alice, 6, 17, 37, 39, 41, 42, 50 Hutchison, James, 31, 47, 73 Hutson, Barbara, 32 Lindrothe, Miss Helen, 11, 39 - Liniger, Darrel, 29 Liston, John, 25, 38, 62, 65, 69, 71, 74, 75, 76, 80 Liston, Tom, 32 Litchfield, James, 9, 1 Lockhart, Tom, 25 Lowry, Gerald, 31 Luallen, Jerry, 31 5, 44, 45, 46 Luallen, Robert, 27, 43 Lundgren, Barbara, 30, 35, 37, 40, 49, 50, 52 Luxmore, Anita, 18, 43 Luxmore, Betty, 32 ' Luxmore, Delores, 28, 43, 49, 50, 52 Luxmore, Virginia, 49 Mc McBeth, Marlene, 29, 49 McCoy, Donald, 29, 45, 73 McCue, Errol, 27, 49, 69, 78, 79 McCue, Sheryl, 30, 39, 59 McKay, James McLaren, Donald, 18, 51, 52 McMillan, Betty Ann, 30, 37, 50 McMullin, Danny M Maglore, Julia, 28 Mahar, Edward, 18, 38, 49 Manuel, Jack, 73 , Manuel, Mrs. Patricia, 11 Markham, Kay, 30, 34, 37, 41, 43, 49, 50, 52 Markley, Joseph, 32 i Marks, James, 32 Marquith, Edwin, 30, 73 Marquith, LeRoy, 25 Marquith, Milton, 30 Marquith, Sallie, 18, 39 Martin, Betty, 25, 37, 41, 50, 62, 64, 68 Martin, Charles, 2 5 Martin, Claudette, 18, 36, 63 Mitchell, LeRoy, 23, 51, 52, 69, 71 Mitchell, Richard, 31 Miller, Charles, 30, 73 Miller, Esther, 18, 39, Miller, Jack, 10, 15, 6 50, 52, 63 9, 77 Wilfred, 17, 38, 63, 69, 71, 74, 76, 78, 79 52, 60, 63 J James, Joyce, 32 James, Sharon, 31, 47, 49 Jensen, Dr. E. A., S Johnson Charlie, 32 Johnson Edward, 28, 44, 46 J0hl'1S0n, Patricia, 6, 17, 34, 37, 40, 50, 52, 60, 65, 68 Johnson, Richard, 6,l7,28,51,52,60,63,65,69,70,74,80 Johnson Miller John,30,49,51,52 Miller, Patricia fSophomoreJ, 28, 37, 50 Miller, Patricia, 31, 47, 49 Moore, Cathryn, 35, 37, 40, 41, 50 Moore, Corine, 31 Moore, Gilbert, 30, 35, 43, 46, 49, 73, Morgan, Ned, 32 Morrell, Josephine, 18, 39, 49 Morrell, Phyllis, 6, 18, 39, 41, 43, 50, 77 K Keller, Doris Ann, 32, 46 Kennelly, Betty, 23, 24, 37, 40, 42, 49, so, sz, 62,65 Klinck, Joanne, 29, 41, 54 Knott, Joann Knott, Richard, 31 Knowles, Wanda, 29, 39, 46 Krohn, Patrick, 30 L Lacy, Malcolm, 6,17, 34, 38, 51, 52, 60, 65, 69, 70, 74, 76, 78, 79, 80 Lacy, Sarah, 30, 35, 37, 40, 42, 49, 50, 52 I,aFollette, Jean, 6, 17, 37, 50, 52, 60 LaFollette, Robert, 30 LaFollette, Suzanne, 32 Lambert, Maxine Lane, Mary Lorraine, 50 Leaf, John, 30 Lentz, Alan, 25, 38, 49 Lentz, Robert, 28, 38, 49 Lentz, William, 28, 38, 49 Lindahl, Mary J0, 6, 17, 37, 40, 58, 60, 63, 65 Morse, Merle Kay, 32 Morss, Delores, 19, 39 Motter, Ann, 31, 47, 48 Mummey, Marilyn, 19, 37, 39 Murphy, Mary Jean, 32 Murphy, Serena, 28 Myers, Darlene, 25, 37, 41, 49, 50 N Napier, Byrun, 19, 43, 63 Napier, Caroline, 28, 37, 43, 49 Nelson, Frederick, 31, 73, 77 Nelson, Jack, 31 Nelson, Shirley O O'Brien, David, 28, 38, 69, 77, 78 Olin, Franklin, 32 Olin, June, 27, 50, 52 Olin, Rodney, 31 Olin, William, 25, 52 Olsen, David, 19, 43, 45, 46 P . Parks, Ferd, 30, 45 1- 'i 83 1 4 11 1 i Li 1 I 2 l 4 1 4 1 1 pf LLL...- Pennington, Colleen, 28, 35, 37, 50 Peterson, Carol, 32 Peterson, Kenneth, 27 Peterson, Marjorie, 25 Philblad, Charles, 30, 3 5, 73, 77 Philblad, James, 32, 77 Phillips, Lincoln, 78 Piazzi, Miss Lois, 9 Pierson, Larry, 25, 38 Pierson, Tom, 27, 34, 35, 42, 47, 49, 69, 77 Pont, Donald, 6, 15, 19, 34, 38, 42, 47, 49, 51, 52, 60, 65, 74, 77, 78, 80 Pont, Elaine, 25, 39, 50 Poole, Silvia, 31 Potter, Meredith, 31 Powell, Donald, 31, 47 Pruett, LaRay, 32 Purchase, Christine, 32, 46 Putnam, Ted, 80 Pyles, Edna, 32 Pyles, Theodore, 25, 38, 51, 52, 78 R Rader, Dean, 32 Rader, Leroy, 28, 44, 46, 78 Rader, Robert, 25, 45, 80 Rambo, Raymond, 23, 25, 45 Ramp, James, 25, 34, 38, 44, 45, 59, 64, 74, 77, 78 Randall, Marcia, 32, 46 Randall, Sherry, 26, 37, 41, 42, 49, 50, 52, 62, 64 Richards, Mrs. Lorraine, 6, 10, 60, 65 Richardson, Lois, 28, 37, 41, 50 Richardson, Robert, 19, 38, 64 Ring, Marlene, 29, 35, 37, 41, 42, 49, 50 Robertson, Miss Jane, 10, 29, 40, 46 Roe, Bill, 19, 43, 63, 65, 69, 70, 74, 76, 78, 79, 80 Rose, Jennie Lou Rose, Richard Rose, Robert Roseberry, Diana, 19, 37, 41, 42, 63 Roselle, Janet, 26, 37, 39, 46, 47, 49, 62, 64 Roselle, Rollin, 32, 47 Rosine, Carole Jeannette, 28, 37, 42 Rosine, Gayle, 20, 37, 41, 42, 50, 52, 64 S Scalf, Barbara, 26, 37, 39, 41, 42, 49, 50, 62 Scalf, Elizabeth, 20, 37, 39, 42, 50, 64 Scalf, James, 29, 45, 51, 52, 59, 73, 77 Schideman, Jack, 30, 49, 73 Schraceo, Julia, 32 Schultz, Norma Jean, 31 Scott, Jerry, 54, 73, 77 Selfridge, Charles, 26 Selfridge, Robert, 20 Setterdahl, Martin, 20, 44, 45 Shaver, Gary, 30, 49 Shearer, Miss Jeannette, 10 Sheetz, Betty, 29, 39 Sheetz, Francis, 28 Shenaut, Delores, 31 Shenaut, Jerald, 44, 46 Shinn, Donald, 30 Shreeves, Doris, 32, 47 Shreves, Leanne, 32 Shreves, Louise, 26, 34, 37, 41, 43, 50, 64 Shumaker, Larry, 30 Simkins, Patricia, 6, 20, 37, 40, 43, so, 63, as Sitton, Ethel, 26, 40, 43, 49, 62 Smith, Jerry, 31, 73, 77 Smith, Marjorie, 6, 20, 37, 60, 64 Smith, Virginia, 31 Smith, William, 32 Sopher, Charles, 32 Sparks, Phillip, 32 Sparks, Robert, 28, 44, 77, 78 Spurgeon, Sherrill, 31, 34, 77 Stamps, Douglas, 26, 80 Stamps, J. Wendell, 9, 29, 78 Steck, Carolyn, 32 Steck, Janet, 26, 40 Steele, George, 31, 47, 77 Steele, James, 28, 43, 44, 46, 77, 78 Steele, Paula, 31 Stevens, Carl, 32 Stomberg, Bernard, 28, 44, 46, 69, 78 Stone, Ardathe, 32, 34, 47 , James, 27, 46, 49, 77 , Lloyd, 11, 48,49 Swanson Swanson Swanson, R. D., 26, 42, Sweborg, Lynda, 31 Sweborg, William, 29, 73 Swigert, Janis, 26, 41 Symonds, Mrs. Inga, 11 T Tarochione, James, 31, 34, 77 Taylor, Michael, 32 Teel, Jean, 27 Teel, Mary Joyce, 31 Terpening, Verna, 6, 20, 37, 60 Thomann, Dr. Don, 8, 34 Thomas, Patsy, 27 Tucker, Carol Ann, 29, 37, 41, 43, 49, 50, 52 Tuthill, Dottie Lee, 20, 37, 39, 41, 43, 50, 52 Tuthill, Mary Jo, 32 U Uhlmann, Richard, 23, 2 62, 64 V Vail, Joan, 26, 50, 52, 62 Vedell, J3ClK, 31, 47, 73 Vedell, Marilee, 32, 46, 47 Wagher, Wagher, Walker, W Linda, 32 Richard, 29, 51, 52, 73 Eloise, 21, 37, 39 Walker, Frank, 31, 47, 73 Walker, James, 21, 44, 45 Walker, Walker, XValker, 45, 49, 51, 6, 34, 42, 52, 64, 74, 77, 78 45, 49, 51, 52, Lewis, 30 Ruby, 32 Thomas, 21, 38, 69, 70, 78, 79 Washabaugh, Sharon, 32 XVatkins, Loralee, 31 Wetterburg, Carol, 37, 50 Westerfield, Alan, 21 Westerfield, David, 21, 38, 69, 70 W'esterfield, Jean, 28, 35, 41, 43 Westerfield, Mary, 32, 46, 47 Westeriield, Sandra, 31, 34 White, Jo Anne, 6, 21, 37, 41, 46, White, Richard, 31 Wickwire, Jack, 31, 73 Wilson, Jack, 26, 38, 62 Winchell, Betty, 32 Wise, Clark, 26, 33, 45, 62, 69 Wise, William, 30, 45, 73, 77 Witt, Pauline, 30, 50 XVolf, Robert, 28, 38, 44, 46, 69, 77, 78 Vfoods, Robert, 21, 38, 49, 51, 52 Wooldridge, Terry, 21, 38, 44, 45 Woolsey, John, 21, 43, 58, 63, 65 Woolsey, Miss Mable, 11 Woolsey, Mary, 26, 36, 40, 43 Wright, Franklin, 30, 73, 77 Y Yemm, Mrs. Betty, 10, 23 Young, Edward, 28, 45, 69 Young, Howard, 29, 45, 77 , 50, 60, 68 , 63 51, 52, 74, 77, 80 52, 59, 62, 64 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing and Binding . . 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