Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

g ,C F M ' f ,gl , , .,, 1- ,K .1 J. , JM ,ak X 1 ifw ' QM ' W4 W P VW UWM' ' X 52 flffwf 'fy' C: ff 1 2 ff ' jf x J' '! , fu .v - I , . . , 1 sl , X , .' 'ef f i f, ,. s r X y A 1 1 fxf . ' ' ' X 9' J ,RY 5 IJ! i K 'XQM H f J! JJ 'ff' ' BJQ L, f ,X X, J 1 , f ,J , 1 x,,. i V x X-J.. x, Jf A bf f wb? ,, V Wh Gfwfflfdzdiw f ,J ,J 'I 'mr Xj. , . f' W M 001. QW-VZQAWL NTZZWMWW ,.,,m+,. Jw fw XV, Qkgjgmwy ,Qff15 ff wwf WMM - Wi? QMXWV' Jw' KHMMM ff' a . WW' ,M M 2 Offffflflr XD ,ff WjM2Q5W,ff',! ff MMM? did JWKWW QW fm Zigi? ,gfldw we Q. Qi JX 57 THE P' -PUICDH -i I mv -5 22 -QLD Qtr-rig WU Lf? -ii DP 71 71 7? Z O X QS EEF Sm V' Eg EO EI Qm W0 I O O V' VOL U M E XLVI ciiis Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Joann Foss Cathryn Moore Jeanette Carlson Qampus Uiews . '3- wmxm :- Xssffxk M s s Q I Q 4 5 W Qx. gxmw YN ' f Q fi Ax K 'W N 5 35 ' Q 'QW' 'Sf' 44 -49 Iofg .-,Q N i ntl' C' Q.. , 4 ...W-.. . . ik Rx X - fin 'lb ss' . , -.X f 4 gt,-Q ilaak 1-W? w Q, viii' RQIIIQIIIIJQI' II GS dlld IM first Days of School? gpg, M ,W , .. QW Jf'3ff lfQbf Q ff 154 Q-dfiwwfwwf cowl V WW ,,MWjM,W'Wf WW ' Qqlyy J,f U,, MW QQ? W W JW I-'AV V 5 W I A 3' N'--.sw DR. DON M. PRINCE DR. E. A. JENSEN Principal Superintendent Murray State College, Kentucky, BS, lllinois State Normal University, B Ed University of Illinois, MS. University ot lllinois, MS University of Illinois, Ed.D. University of Missouri, EdD B 0 A R D 0 F Kenneth J. Cecil, George E, Bowman, Harlan Wolf, Vorace Larson, Ralph Gullett, Stanley Pumtrey, and George England served on the Board ot Education tor the i953-i954 school E D U I 0 N year. Mr. Cecil was president ot the organization and Mr, Bowman was secretary. Mr, Cecil, Mr, Bowman, and Mr, England have been board members tor six years, and Mr, Pumtrey and Mr, Gullett tor tive years, Mr, Wolt has served two years, while Mr Larson is a new member this year. Seated: George Bowman, George England, and Stanley Pumfrey. Standingi Kenneth Cecil, I-larlan Wolf, Vorace Larson, ant Ralph Gullett. FACULTY MRS. CLAUDETTE GUSTAFSON Oifxfv Secretary MRS. INGA SYMONDS Buwwess Secretary JACK MILLER BS Scseuce DALE ARMSTRONG B S Science, Mathematncs MISS JEANETTE SHEARER A B Mntlwvmatnfs 17, 8, 95 DON ZIMMERMAN BMQ MS in Mus Ed Chorus, Rand MRS. GRACE VAN DEN HEURK usp Mm Erwghsh, SDOPCII FACULTY MRS. MARY GOFF AB Home Economics MILES AMES B S g MA. Business Education MISS IRMA CULLETT BS. Business Education MRS. HARRIETTE HUSTON BS, B Ed Home Economics. Latin JAMES LITCHFIELD BS. Agriculture WELLESLEY GOODWIN B S Ed, Science 18, 97 MISS HELEN LINDROTHE A B, Librarian DUANE JOHNSON BA, SoCiaI Studies I7, SI FACULTY JOHN KING BA, Scuence l7l, Soclal Studvos WENDELL STAMPS B A, Social SIIIQIWS MISS MABLE WOOLSEY Remedial ll, Sl, Language Arts MRS. LOIS GERMAN Language Arts l7l MRS. RUTH LEASURE I3 A. IOIIVIIHIISHI, English JACK MANUEL B.S.Ed g M.Ed Physscal Edufation MRS. PATRICIA BS. Phyeifal Education WHITE re ' M it! Y K 'Q' 41,4 -,-Ja -5, 1 L 4 'ending the r lxliss . i CLASS OF 1955 The class of i955 is novv one step nearer its acadtmic goal We are preparing to meet the responsibilities vvhich lie ahead of us In the fall vve chose Sarah Lacy to lead our class She vvas ably assisted by Milton lvlarduith as vicefpresident and Barbara Lundgren as sec- retaryftreasurer, Five members represented the iunior class in the Student Council, Carol Tucker, Cary Covvman, Gene Bradbury, Barbara Lund- gren, sucretaryftreasurer, and Sarah Lacy, vice- president Barb and Sarah were chosen as iunior editors of the Blue Bulletin and Jester, respectively During llomecoming festivities we vvere pioud that our iunior candidate, Barb Lundgren, vvas chosen as the attendant to the queen Our skit and float vvon first and second avvards, nispecte iwlt Fall, vvinter and spring found many of our itiniors p.irtit'ipating in st hool sports We yimro well represented on the football field, basketball floor, baseball diamond and cinder track Asa sisting our athletes vvere Carol Tucker and Sarah Lacy, cheerleaders for the varsity squad On the evening of January 7, You Can't Tale lt With You, vvas presented under the direction of lvlrs, Grace Van den Heurk. She vvas assisted by Louise Bost and Marlene Ring The leading roles vvere portrayed by Carol Wetterburg and Frank Wright, Besides our extra-curricular activities, vw carried on an intensive and successful money making program tovvard our senior year To climax a year of fun, frolic and success, the Junior-Senior Prom took place at the Soan getaha Country Club on lvlay 7 We vvish to thank our advisors, lvliss lind- rothe, lVliss Cullett, and lVlr Armstrong, for their able and cooperative assistance in all our endeavors Sarah Lacy Milton Marquith Barbara Lundgren the iuninr class idvis t efhinf. y, inc l llt-lun Lindititlit Donald Corbin Gary Cowman Janet England Charlotte Gardner Jack Gladfelter Larry Gray William Greene Playford Griffith Wayne Happs Joan Heller William Hoben Beatrice Howerter Charles Miller John Miller Gilbert Moore Marlene Ring James Scalf Jack Schideman Jean Schultz Joan Schultz Cary Shaver Jacqueline Smith William Sweborg Carol Ann Tucker Carol Wetterburg William Wise Pauline Witt Frank Wright Howard Young Doris Zimmerman Charles Philblad .m.,,,. Stand ng in trcnt ot the school are the sophomore class otticers Jack Manuel, advisor, Ernie Bybee, Student Council representative, Judy Block, Secretary-treasurer, Dick Totten, president, Sally Humphreys, vice- president, Jill Block, Student Council representative and Crace Van den l-leurk, advisor CLASS OF 1956 With enthusiasm and zest, the class of '56 have novy successtully carried out the many interests, responsibilities, tun and trolic, and studies ot their second year at K H S, they were led successfully by Dick Totten, along vvith the help of Sally l-lumphreys, vice-president, Judy Block, secretary-treasurer, and Jill Block and Ernie Bybee, Student Council representatives Pretty, brovvn-eyed Ann Motter vvas chosen soph- omore candidate tor homecoming attendant. She attended the tirst maid ot honor. Four peppy and active cheerleaders came from this class JoAnn l-lughbanks, Judy Block, Jenny Lou Rose, and Lynda Svveborg Three smart stepping maiorettes hailing trom this class vvere Pat Miller, Sharon Janes, and Jo Ann Hughbanks Patty Lalzollette was greatly missed by every- one when she vvas stricken early in the year vvith polio Leaning on a car in the parking lot are Delores Shenaut, Ruth Ann Cus- tafson, lvan Lasley, Dan McMullin, Don Powell, Frank Walker, Sharon James, and Virginia Smith. l tl Many sophomore boys participated in competitive and intramural sports and activities, Several proved to be quite valuable on both the iunior varsity and the varsity squads, As a means ot raising money for the class treas- ury, the sophomores sponsored such activities as concessions at ball games and bake sales Mrs, Crace Van den Heurk and Mr, Jack Manuel, as advisors, contributed much tovvard the success ot this class, Descending the stairs are John Hop- pock, Dick White, Jerry Luallen, Fred Nelson, Gene Derham, Micky Gordon, Virginia Tilton, Sheryl Spurgeon, Gene Helander, Meredith Potter, and Ann Motter, Sitting on the front steps are Paula Steele, Darlene Wager, Melvin Gib- son, Jim Tarochione, George Steele, Frank Delost, Jim Jacobs, and Corinne Moore. Standing on the music hall steps are Ray Johnson, Gary Goff, Wade Mc- Naught, Barbara Ouderkirk, Joe Ehringer, Pat LaFollette, Dick Ash- baugh, Pat Garr, and Betty Jo White. 1' mx if fi . Q Departing trom the bus are Vyillard lvloore, Don England, Rolland Hanson, Dean McCormick, Jenny Lou Rose, Sally Hickok, Patsy Cottom, and Sandra Westertield Comingltrom tbe gym are Doane Stomberg, Don Gibbs, Sandra Hous- ton, Rodney Wolf, Joyce Fox, lylare garet Cronable, Bill Nelson, and Don Covyman. Sitting on tl'te bleecbers during noon boor are Betty Nelson, Rodney Olin, Corden Coober, Louise Brodine, Bob Faulkner, Lynda Svveborg, Sylvia Poole, and Jerry Smith Watching the construction ot the new building are Amelia Carlson, Jo Ann l-luglwbanks, Maxine Lambert, Pat Miller, lim l-lotcbison, Lyles l-lopf lcins, Jim Carlson, Warreri Folder, Alan Pterscbey, and Dick White CLASS T OF 1957 Gathered on the front steps are the freshman class officersi Wendell Stamps, advisor, Pam Beecher, Stu- dent Council representative, Marcia Randall, secretary-treasurer, Jim Phil- blad, Student Council representative, George Clark, vice-president, John Bowman, president, and Patricia White, advisor. Seventy-seven members of the class of '57 entered the halls of Kl-l.S. in Septem- ber, and made their first and faltering steps toward a goal long awaited. These green freshies were greeted by eager, vengeful seniors, anxiously awaiting initiation day. Sharon Washabaugh and Dean Rader were chosen queen and king of initiation on the evening of September l5, John Bowman led the class through their first year assisted by vice-president, George Clark and secretary-treasurer, Marcia Randall. Pam Beecher and Jim Philblad were chosen as Student Council representatives. Their willing sponsors were Mrs, Patricia White and Mr, Wendell Stamps, Carolyn Steck represented the freshmen as at- tendant to the second maid of honor in the l953 homecoming. Arriving at school are Rosalie Folger, Mary Con- dreay, Patsy Dawson, Mary Booton, Ardathe Stone, Wesley Carter, La Ray Pruitt, Richard Dredge, and Mickey Taylor, Chosen from this class to help support the ath- letic boys as Junior I-ligh Varsity cheerleaders were Pam Beecher, Marcia Randall, and Ardathe Stone Many freshmen were initiated into various clubs. Several boys represented their class on the Junior l-ligh Pony and Varsity squad. They proved to be of great value in many ways. The freshmen also sponsored bake sales and various other activities to raise money for their class treasury. Buying a tastee-freeze at noon are Barbara l-lutson, Leanne Shreves, Connie l-larter, Judy Anderson, Pat Carlson, Jim Mcliay, Bob Elledge, and Jim Marks. i T T l i Relaxing in the shade are Charlie Johnson, Donna Camren, Ruth Ann Davies, Marilyn Wilson, Marilee Vedell, Bob Smith, Jim Goff, and Joe Lynch. Standing at the end of the hall bee tween periods are Judy Schreco, Joe Markley, Earl Sutlitt, Christine Pur- chase, Carol Peterson, Charles Sopher, Doris Shreeves, Mary Jean Murphy, and Stanley Kilby. Waiting for the back door to open at noon are Dean Rader, Rollin Roselle, Pat Grady, Charles Sopher, Frank Olin, Betty Winchel, Sharon Washa- baugh, Shirley Booton, and Merle Morse. Reading the Blue Bulletin are Dale Gibbs, Suzanne LaFoIlette, Ctis Mar- tin, Betty Luxmore, Marilyn Spencer, George Heidenblut, Connie l-larter, and Judy Anderson, Watching the new construction are Earlene Sutlitf, Joyce James, Carolyn Steck, Barbara Eklund, Mary Wester- tield, Charles Hess, Weldon Cooper, Tom Liston, and Ray Codsil, Going to the gym are Wanita Hop- pock, Mary Jo Tuthill, Beverly Brush, Mary Delost, Dick Knott, Carolyn Wilson, David Dinsrnore, Ronald Fox, and Larry Carlson. Bark ruvv D Gardner, D McCoy, B Boen, M Steck, L Johnson, J Saline, R Howarter, J Peterson, J A McCoy, M Nelson, N Brad- hury Middle row M A Royce,J Hutchcrott, C Carlson, H Carlson, C Tasker, J, Cott, T England, M Stinehaugh, D Sirnkins, S Super, Mr Vx! Goodwin Front row, Miss M Woolsey, J Link, R Nelson, M Cochran, R Luallen, K Townsend, M Upp, J Derharrr, S Markley, B Cecil, R Cramer, J McMillan, K, Ring, J Fuller, C Tuthill, F Crrttith, L Flynn When the school year ot l9S3-54 began, 7-l eighth graders were enrolled. They chose Ray Cramer as their president, Carol Scalt, yicef president, lla Bybee, secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Hughbanks and E I G H T H Rodney Codsil as Student Council representatryes, Miss Mable Woolsey and Mr, W. C, Goodwin were their class advisors, Dianna Hughes was one ot the iunior marshalls ot the i953 Homecoming coronation, G R A D E To help support the athletic boys, Beyerlee Delawder, Dianna Hughes, Shirley Hughhanks, lla Byhee, Darlene Rader, and Judy Hutch- crott were chosen trom this class to be cheerleaders, Baile row B Hagie, R Codsrl, T. Cherrrngton, R. Sayrs, A Adams, D Peterson, N Earnest, V Earnest, E Peterson, B Delavvder, D Hughes, K McClaren Middle row Miss M Woolsey, K Cecil, N. Hutson, K Yrngling, M Armstrong, S Hughpanks, M Custatsun I liybee J Westertield E Stomberg Mr. W. Coodvvrn. Front row L Potter, M McKee, R Wuerzburger, J Fuller, L Humphreys, CQ Sfaltd B Ashhaugh, DJ Rader, B Rickard, K Soper, R White, J Anderson, N England,J Craig, J, Gunther, R Tully 24 Back row Mr D Johnson, J Hughes, B Moore, J. McKay, D Johnson, B, Cochran, Ci Crohman, N Breece, S Bowman, Mrs L Cerman Middle row J Benson, R Clark, B Carlson, B Davies, F. Mcllravy, C Courter, C Johnson, C. Schideman Front row L Thompson, C Stinebangh, P, Tully, B Miller, D Mclvlnllin, L Harter, L Hutchinsun, L Hoots, J Morris Although the seventh graders were entering a new phase of lite, they soon got into the swing ot the warm and friendly atmosphere. To lead them through the year, they selected Janice Benson as president, Linda Jo Pennington, vice-president, Lorilei Bowman, secretary-treas- S E v E T H urer, and Janet Larson and Tommy lnloyme as Student Council rep- resentatives. Mrs, Lois Cerman and Mr. Duane Johnson helped to guide them through their first year. Linda Hutchison was a junior G R A D E marshall trom this class tor the coronation. Janet Larson was chosen to back the athletic boys as a cheerleader. Back row Mr D Johnson, B Chism, N Phillips, C Danielson, S. Vxfashabaugh, J Larson, L. Bowman, M. Howerter, L Pennington, l Spurgeon,J Bailey, Mrs L German Middle row M l-less, Ci, Mather, P Craig, C Bordwell, C Terpening, B Westertield, J Carter, F. lloworter, E Neal, J Nelson Front row. M Eilser, D Burmood, S. Terry, S Minnick, D Johnson, M Smith, B Rickard, R Hess, T. Hoyme. STS S25 Ns.:-ff' H19 1111d111o1111l 11111111111111 111 11111 1111-J11111 Il ofcurrod 1111 i11wd111, S1'11I11111I1111 V1 HIL 50111015 bCg1Q111 11rr1x111g 11113111 111141 011111, lm! 1110 113511105 1111111141 as 1.1111 .111 1111--w111I11 515011 1113511111011 wwe 110111111111 1111 111111 where The Dogs md s11:1k111g5 11111111 111111 P1ai11d5, and wore Moria and 1111111111 aiu Evc1r1O11c 11g1'CCd 111111 11111 fIL'Kl7HIt'V1 yuh lOOkCd 111051 bGJL1i11L11 111111 1111511 l1.111 1111 Cembcd, amd wcar111g 11x1'111IIs I11 1P1e11dN15 111141111 110011 1110111 ww, 111111 51 CO111L15lU11 ExGrw1l11'1'w H111 311111111 111--1111 were 111J15111g 11113 '1111111g,gl111 s111111111-N 111 T110 L1Hf5d1OOl11L11I1 H1111 wx1'11111gj 11111 111' I1 1111111 gurowdcci u11T111'T11111111v11t S f , 111111. 1, 4 1.11 7 -7 -11 liunt row I' llvctliui, li Cotlsil. I' Hoynte, J Larson, J, Benson. Middle row I Bowman, Dr D Prince, advisor, Vx! Bradbury, in-sitlviil, Il l tiiitlgioii. wtrutarx treasurer, K Moore, M J Green, J, Block! Standing l Bybee, C Tucker, J Gott, C Cownian, l Ili Iillltlt IT l II ti Im fr 1 H. 5, tr I' ,E Fx N ff, v !,f,,lQ XT 5, , ' , ,i 1 kxfg' T, C lfffg-' Z 'CTT' I' STUDE C0UNCI!,f4- - 1' 11' 4... cj-QC: vel, 4 r, , D, Q , , .-ff?ff7,A:.f04 vigil!! T' The lmbifbl Student Council, cornposed ot 2l huge success, -Eollowmgvthe'campaigf1', the Coun- ,- inontbors, was led very successfully by Walter Brad- cil sponsored a I-larv,eS'tijy6 Party. f W r 4 -M4 , . fi q'z,g6a ' ' ' ' IWW. lWC5'Cl9'Il- Saleh IJCY- V'C9'DVGS'Cl9flIi and The ceremonies toPth'e laying fthe cornerstone If Barbara Lundgren, secretary-treasurer. Dr, Prince was the advisor of this organization, The first protect the Student Council undertook was the I-loniecorning Parade. They arranged for the parade to be led by the American flag along with sponsoring a car tor the queen candidates and attendants. The first of September they undertook a maga- zine subscription campaign which proved to be a for the new buildifig gfe SIT UTICIQG tl'tef!u'g56f-1' 4 f i ' vision ot the Studentgouhcil, flf y y ', The Council decidddfto donate' 3200 towerd new u choir robes as one ptfthey -pwjeqtz for, the yea,r,,. . JI and contributed tow5'd'a tfooutb' Il and basketball p scoreboard, 'Q ' 1,722 , ,T rfff,-V -Q2 C-ff J This spring, delegates were sjprytfto, the-nSvtate Student CouncilxCohverTticfn'lo represent! KnoxvilTe . 44 at Chicago, ,112 Y, .-,1f...-,,-7 ,F f CJ .A 'L ,lu f . .r .f f v , fr 4' 1 ' 'T 5-' FUTURE FARMERS FFA, continues the year roundeeftall, winter, spring, and summer. Last summer, they were busy with the State FFA. Convention, which Myron Dempsey, Jim Ramp, and Jim Steeie attended, the State Livestock Judging Contest, a potluck and swimming party at Lake Bracken, and the Sec- tional FFA, Fair, at which 25 boys exhibited The first week ot August the Knoxviiie FFA, Chapter was repre- sented by boys and their projects at the Knox County Fair Then on August T622 some ot them took their projects to the State Fair at Springtield. Mr, James Litchfield is the advisor again this year aided by president, Ed Breece, vice-president, Jim Scalf, second vice-president, Ernie Bybee, secretary, Leroy Rader, treas- urer, Cary Covvman, reporter, Bob Wolf, and Don Cibbs, This year Bob Wolf vvas chosen as chairman ot Section 14, vvhich includes tour counties, Their September FF A, meeting vvas to acquaint freshe man parents vvith FF,A,, its purpose, and its various proiects. Then came the annuai initiation hayrack party, All tuture Back rovv D Stornberg, C Coff, D McCormick, M Cibson, I Lasiey, R Vv'ebber, D Cnbbs, R Johnson, F Delost, C Heiander, D Rowell Front rovv Mr J Litchtieid, D McCormick, D Mciviuiiin, D Cnvvinan, B Fauikner, E Bybee, R Wolf, Ci Derhani OF AMERICA farmers attended the FFA, meeting and initiation on October li As in the past, these boys created a clever float, Big Came , which was a hunting scene, for the home- coming parade. The International Livestock Show? The boys are always anxious for this time to come, December 3 they left Calesa burg by train for Chicago, They were assigned different things to see while they were there, After they returned, they gave reports on what they had seen. The day that school was dismissed for Christmas vaca- tion, December 20, the boys had a Stag Dinner in the agrif culture class room, ln January, all the schools in the county took their reports to the Knox County Soil Conservation District. April 2, the Annual F F A, Banquet was held for the boys and their families. These 54 FFA. boys are carrying on 2l7 projects that include crops, livestock, and poultry. linnt row P Crady, li Roselle, J Schultz, C Stevens, D Rader, J. Marks, L Lowe Middle row' L Carlson, J, Coff, L Puritt, C Clark, J Rowman, J lvlaikley, C Johnson Standingi S, Cooper, D, Knott, B Gibbs, C Hess, C Super I II II I IXIII IQ IIIIIII'-IIII, IW CIIIIIII., I5 XNIIIII, IQ CIIIXUII, I IIIIIIIIIIII, Il VI'II-IQXY IXIIIXIII I I I I I III C vi V , I I II IIII II III III ID IXIICIII, II SINVIJIIIIZ, C IUIIIIIIIIIII, I LIIIIIIIE IIIIIICII, J EIIIII I:IIIII I II I I I I I I II I III III I IIIIIIIII XMIIIITI II ll II ','INIIsII cf A38 I C IX QIIAIII WWI J II Iv I, I IQWIUG! JIA I9IIf I CNACIX XXI C CISG? 1 IN I VI CI I I I I I I I II U IXIIIIIII, II IIIIIIIIQIQ I IIIIIIIIIIIII, I LIIIIIII, I IIIIIIIIIIII, D IIIIQIII, I KM , Ii I' II I I I I II K IIIIII III IIIIIII I IXICKJI, ID DIIMIIIIIIIM L CJII--IIII, I, IDIIIIII, I 'XIIEII I'I III I I I I I I II I II II II IIIIII, CYI IIIQIIIII, I-Q CYIIIIIII, I EIIIQIIIIII, I IIIIIQIIIII-, I-Q I1I'I II, IIIIIIIIIIQII NI II II I II I LI I I CIIIIII-I, II CIICII. I5 DIIIIIK, L SI'IIIIIII'IIIIII. I-1 IXIIII-II, I IIIIIIIII, I-I XI,II?I I II I I I Q IIIIIIIIIIAII, CI IIIIIIIIDIIII, E IXII IMI, I, IIIIII I,I SIIIIIIIA CI XXIIIIIIIIIII, XII In II I I I II II II XIIII Don Cibbs-Back Bob Wolf-Center Walter Bradbury, Captain-Back VARSITY FOOTBALL During the l953 Knoxville High School football season, the Blue Bullets lost six games and won two, The Bullets were defeated by Abingdon, Aledo, and Roseville, who were powerful Little Six teams. They gained victories over Rova and Corpus Christi which highlighted the season. The biggest upset of the year came when the Blue Bullet grid squad defeated the Rova Tigers 2l -O in the annual home- coming contest. ln the course of the campaign, the Bullets tied for fourth place in the Little Six Conference, along with Alexis and Rova. Though the record is not too convincing, the Blue and Cold had many sophomores and juniors playing on the regular squad which will give the team a great advantage next season. IR. HIGH FOOTBALL Suffering a let down from last season's perfect record, the junior high lost four of their six foot- ball games. Despite the fact that their record is not too impressive, the squad showed a lot of im- provement as they won their last two games Coaches Wes Goodwin and Jack Manuel were very happy with the final performances and especially their l2-6 win over Abingdon. They also defeated Winola 25-I3 in their Fathers Night game. They lost to Corpus Christi 6-O, Lombard 27-l 2, Churchill 32-6, and Hitchcock 27-7, With the promise shown by this group in their last two games, Knoxville can look forward to a fine Blue Bullet squad in the next few years. EV Aledo 35g Knoxville 14 5 ,?TJ1?3i? Q QT sf 55,53 32 Charkie Plwvllnlad Back Eugene? Bradbury Guard Dom McCoy Guard Raiph Chism Tackle' Errol McCue Tarkle Bull Wvse Guard TERRY HOUSTON End WADE MCNAUCHT Tackle FRANK WALKER Guard JERRY SMITH Back Rove Og Knoxville T9 Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville RECORD l 2 ....i.., .l..... C uba 25 l9 ,.,...,. ,...... C orpus Christi 6 O .i..., A ,.i.... Abingdon 39 O .. ,... .....,. R oseville 40 Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville --if - A ' rf fiilf-2+-ir? FRANK WRIGHT Back LEROY RADER End BlLL SWEBORG Center DICK HUGHES Back ED BREECE Back GILBERT MOORE End GERALD ANDERSON Guard Jllvl STEELE End ERNHE BYBEE Back Alexis l4 Rova O Aledo 35 Limestone 25 HOMECOMING PARADE Marilyn l-lickok, riding her horse, Rocket, and Carrying the American flag, led the l953 Homecoming pa- rado She was followed bythe Ki-l.S. hand and many beautiful floats, The Candidates for queen and attendants rode in a Chartreuse Ford Convertible, The intermediate band also rnarcihed for the first tirne. Fllhl irltift' flaw Sewntli Credo Fire a Q K et lxlait liing llantl lll'lYlL'V0fWllsl lldllx Future Farmers float rr 4 ,. 3, Her Majesty Susan Bybee 1953 HOMECOMING Basketbatl Caotarn Jtrn Swanson, Football Captain Walter Bradbury, Track Captatn Ed Breece, Second Frrst Maud ot Honor Mary Jane Queen Susan Bybee, and Attendant Matd of Honor Joann Foss, and Green, and Attendant Ann Motter Barbara Lundgren Attendant Carolyn Steck T The unique theme of Under the Sea was successfully carried out for the i953 Homecoming by the means of draped fish net, starfish, sunken treasure, brightly colored fish, and other seafsuggesting designs, Mrs, Harriette Huston, accompa- nist, was escorted by Terry Houston and Errol McCue, senior marshalls The junior marshalls were Dianna Hughes and Linda Hutchinson Donna Jean Reece and Billy Cagg were crown bearers. The master of ceremonies was Dick Clark, The second maid of honor was Joann Foss, escorted by Eddie Breece, track captain, and attended by Caro- lyn Steck, freshman Jim Swanson, basketball captain, escorted the first maid of honor, Mary Jane Creen. Her attendant was Ann lvlotter, sopho- more. Susan Bybee was crowned queen by Mr, Jack Miller, football coach. Susan's escort was Walter Bradbury, football captain, and she was at- tended by Barbara Lundgren, junior Senior and Junior Marshalls First place class Junior Class First place club Latin Club Hnd with the winter H 'lf Days Gr W 5bOl'Icr L. +I, VM , f 4 C1994 ff QIUGEAS .FN PM vi k'i31f5'D kg, ,Q , v ' fwflfy I 5 - , Hefp WHT Poffol wll-YW Q' K Markham, S Bybee, S Lacy, J Block, J. Block, S Humph- reys, J England, B McMillan, C Carlson, B Ouderkirk, C Wetterbiirg, B Falilund, B Lundgren, J, Heller, S McCue, J Schultz, J Schultz, M Hickok, D Luxmore, B Ceiselman, P lnlulet. J. Fahlund. B Elledge, J, Smith, S Poole, F Sutlitt, M Witsterlield, L Shreyes, A Stone, J Pterschey, M Spencer. E Sutlilt, The K-Pep Club was a yery busy club this year with allot its activities, Leading the 9l girls were tour capable otticers. They were Susan Bybee, presidentg Virginia l-lowerter, vice-presidentg Judy Block, secretaryg and Barbara Lundgren, treasurer. Mrs Patricia White, the physical education teacher, was the advisor. The girls started oft the year with a hike and a llnlding a meeting in the ollice are the K-Pe iillicois Mrs P Vxfltite, advisor, J Block, secietaiyg S llybee, president, B Lundgren, tint-surerg V Howerter, vice-president weiner roast which took place on October l. The new members were initiated into the club at this time Also in October they started swimming at the Y.M.C.A, in Calesburg, ln March, the bowling season began, The girls formed leagues and had tournaments As money-making projects the girls sold blue and gold pencils with the basketball schedules printed b Participattng in the Homecoming skit are lj Beecher, J. Hughbanks, L Swoborg, J, Fah- lund, B, Elledge, J Smith, J, Block. B Andere son. K-PEP CLUB on them and they sold candy in the hall, The club sponsored a student bus to many of the games away from home. On February l5, the K-Pep held their annual banquet for the athletic boys in the study hall. All boys who participated in baseball, football, basket- ball, and track were invited. Each of the sports coaches and captains gave a short speech, Swimming at the YMCA B Anderson. P Beecher. M Randall, P Carlson, D Camrcn, C Stock, B Eklund, S. Vtfashabaugh. M Potter, P, Miller, M Lambert, A Motter, L Brodine, P Steele, S Vxfesterfield, C Moore, P. LaFollette, S l-lickok, J Rose, J l-lughbanks, S, Creen.J James, C Anderson, C Napier. S Houston, R Davies, P Miller, E Barman, B l-lowerter,J Vxfesterfield,J Brannan, V l-lowerter, Mrs White, J. Foss, M Cronable. C Moore, M Green, C Pennington, M Delost, M Vedell, B Xhfinchel, J Carlson, W Knowles, I. Bost, P Carr, M Wilson, V Tilton J. Rosine, M Ring, C. Tucker, J, Smith 'Spring Rain was the theme of the annual dance the K-Pep holds. It was held in the gym on March 5. The dance was formal and refreshments were served To draw a close to the year's activities, a fare- well party took place in the study hall for all senior K-Pep'rs, This was planned by the freshman, soph- omore, and junior K-Pep girls. Athletic Banquet Fourtli rowi J Foss, B Elledge, J, Fahlund, M, Ring, W. Knowles, R Davies, J. Block, B Ouderkirk, J, England, J. Smith, S Poole, S I-louston, V. Tilton,J Block, B, Lundgren Third row: D England, J. Tarochione, J. Miller, T Houston, J Swanson, M Dempsey, C Philblad, F. Wright, C Cowman, D l-lughes, C Cooper, C Carpenter, W Brad- lbttiy, E Bree-ce Second rowg C Tucker, P. Carr, M. Potter, C Carlson, J. l-lughbanks, M Cronable, A Motter, L Sweborg, J Rose, M Green, C Napier, A, Felder, S. Bybae, B Anderson, C, Moore, B McMillan, Mrs, Van den Heurk First rowi J Steele, CJ Moore, L. Bost, B. Wolf, J. Coit, C. Wetterburg, D Clark, C, Pennington, F Sutlitf, S Creen, J Carlson, E. McCue. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club reorganized this year for their tourth year ot working and playing together. Again this year the club is under the direction ot Mrs, Grace Van den Heurk. ln the spring ot '53 the officers, Dick Clark, president, Colleen Pen- nington, viceepresident, and Carol Wetterburg, secretary-treasurer, were elected to serve the tol- lowing year. The Dramatics Club was very active. With a total enrollment of 57, the club undertook a variety ot activities so that everyone could take part. To make money, they sold candy in the halls and presented one-act plays throughout the year. Last tall the club assisted the band with the halt-time festivities at some of the home football games. Then came homecoming and Ship Wrecked Sailors. This skit placed second in the clubs group. The really big day ot the year was Saturday, Decem- ber l2, when Mrs, Van den l-leurk, Mr, Duane Johnson, Miss Mable Woolsey, and Miss l-lelen Lindrothe chaperoned thirty-seven eager Dramatics Club members to Chicago. They left the school at 4,45 a. m, While in Chicago, everyone went to the Shubert Theater to see Wish You Were l-leref' Again this year, a very interesting stage show was presented at the Jester Staff Carnival Reading a one-act play are1J. Block, S Creen, J. Coit, J, Carlson, C Moore. Seated are the Diamatics Club otticeis C Wet- terburg, secretaiystreasiirer and D Clark, presi- dent. Standing C Pennington, vice-president P.E.COUNCH. The l953-54 P E Council vvas capably led by Susan Bybee, presidentg Sally Humphreys, vice- presidentg and Joann Foss, secretary-treasurer. Representatives from each Physical Education class attended all meetings to represent their classes, Mrs, Patricia White and Mr, Jack lvlanuel served as sponsors The Councils constitution vvas ratified by the student body vvhen submitted to a vote at the tirst part of the year, A dance vvas sponsored by the Council, after the tirst home basketball game held on a Friday night in the gym. A small admission vvas charged. All activities that vvere sponsored by the Council during the year proved to be a great success. Seated L Biodine, P Cottom, V Hovvertor, J. Foss, J. Bloclx, J Carlson, E Eieece, ll Rose, W, Mc- Naiiglit, S ltybee Standing XX Pterschev, Mr. Manuel, Mrs White, S Humphreys, D Aslibaugh Blfgwtff 5 'Hs twsssl, to 't 0 . C 5 . , , , I i , 'lit' x -., 's. S' Ak. , 9 l Rack rovv D Zimmerman, V Tilton, J Cott, Vx! Bradbury, J Monkman, CJ Bradbury M Cireen, C Pliilhlacl, C Pennington, C Moore, D England, D Hughes, T Liston, J Philblad, R Codsil Middle rovv Mis Hnstnri, l ilu--, M NVilsnn, J Carlson, C Moore, S Lacy, C Carlson, J England, B Ouderkirk, E Sutlift, D Dinsinnse, J Elirzngwi, Ci llvirlernbltit, J Tarochione, C Wilsorw Eront rovv M Vvfestertielcl, P Carlson, P Beecher, XX Stone, A Carlson, J Xtwsttrrtielcl, S LaEollette, C Moore, S l.N'ashabaugh, M Vedetl, L Shreves LATIN The Latin Club vvith 46 members vvas active in school functions this year. Janet England presided, Barbara Ouderkirk served as vice-president and Ann Motter as secretary-treasurer The Latin teacher, Mrs Harrielte l-luston, vvas the sponsor. Initiation ot the treshmen vvas the tirst event ot the year, A potluck supper in the study hall took place on September 28 Everyone attending played games and vvatched the treshmen do their initiation stunts They vvorked very hard on their homecoming skit Making plans lor the Christmas Tea are the CLUB and took top honors tor the second straight year Cn December Zl, the Christmas Tea vvas held ter the mothers, The members sang songs in Latin and refreshments were served The biggest event ot the year vvas the Roman Banouet which took place in April The atmosphere ot the banquet vvas centered around the Roman days, Sheets doubled as togas vvhile the members reclined on the tloor to eat their meal All the members attended a vveiner roast in the spring to end a busy year ot activities latin Club otticers Mrs tluston, advisor, li Buying ranclx an the hall air' S Lam, l' Ouclurkirk, vtce-president, J England, presi- lieeclier, J Tarorliinne, J Pliilblatl, D Zim tlvntg A Moller, secretary treasurer mennan, D Dinsnzort' 46 llenwrennng skit ClVllSllUAN Tea LI B The Library Club Celebraled its fourth anniversary thus year under The leadershrp of Frances Sutlnll as oreszdent They had a very arrive and 5uC- C B Cessful year which Included In ns schedule a monthly party for the members Caroline Napier, yuce-president, and Vxrginra Tilton, Secretary-treasurer, rounded out the officers' roster, vynh M155 l-lelen Lrndrolhe as adxssor At Christmas time the girl5 sold Chrwgtmas paper as a means of ramng money lor their treasury. l,elT to ugh! lxlrv lwdrullwe, F Sutlrlf, C Naplev, J Nywlerlrvlnl, Q fwnlwrwn, TT ZlllllllLl 'lrlll X llllnn, N SVLHCL J l'l4-rsclreyl butlrrrl llaxuw X319 T7 SE-C0 CLUB Head Chet, Jenny Lou Roseg second chef, Patsy Cottom, and steward, Judy Anderson, capably guided the Se-Co Club through another successtul year Hostess, Mrs. Mary Gott, was always near by to give assistance and guidance, The club boasted an enrollment ot twenty-tour members and enioyed many projects during the year. 'lWe're Pulling For Knoxville was the theme of their clever tloat for the Homecoming Parade, The treasury was boosted by selling candy in the halls and selling Christmas cards. The mothers and faculty enjoyed a Valentine tea in February and in April the club journeyed to Chicago tor a planned tour ot many places ot interest A new proiect this year was to buy Home Ec pins for the members, The Se-Co officers are J Anderson. secre- taryftreasurerg J Rose. presidentg Mrs Gott. adyrsor, P Coltom, vice-president Examining different sizes of cans arei M Murphy, W lloppock, B Brush, M Booton, H Luxmoie, M Morse. S Booton. C hlarter, M Condreay 48 Drawing kitchen plans are M larnlleil, l Brodirte, J Fox, D Slteriaiil, ll Davies, M Tiithill. P Dawson, C Piircltase. B Hiils J Schraceo , sclENcE CLUB Watclirng an experiment are E lnhnsnn, B Lentz, B Lentr, D Hughes, B Vxfolt, Mi Armstrong This year's Science Club, consisting of twelve members, capably led by Cilbert Moore, president, and Mr, Dale Armstrong, adxisor, was changed conf siderahly from last years club. This year their motive was to promote anything in a scientific nature in school Many students who were not in the club were invited to accompany the members in attending the Science Club Fairs at Macomb and Monmouth, These fairs were held in March and April, Any student in school who had an experi- ment was urged to send it to the Science Club Fair The many pictures that were hung in the various class rooms and halls was the main protect ot the year for the Science Club The Club members tools many trips this year, in- cluding a trip to Laura to see the pumping of petro- leum, and a tour of the U. S Regional Research Laboratory at Peoria to study the industrial process ot laboratory techniques. They also visited college laboratories in Macomb and Monmouth Q3 llliilhlatl, M Diuke, ,l Steele, P Corbin, li Monte, lXli !Xnnstient1, , lXl Deinpsey , l IUNIOR RED CROSS Standing are the Junior Red Cross officers' C Tucker, junior advisor, Mr Johnson, laculty advisor, J Swanson, senior advisor Seated C Tasker, secretary-treasurer, L Humphreys, president, J Fuller, i vice-president Back row K McClaren, D Dins- more, J James, C. Tasker, B Been, V Earnest, N Earnest, M Wilsorw Mr Johnson Middle row' D Sim kins, B Cecil, L Humphreys, R White, J Craig, S Washabaugh. Front row C Wilsoiw, D Rader, J McMillan, L Potter, P Craig, C Harter, L. Shreves The Christmas Party tor the people at the County Home was the main project ot the Junior Red Cross this year. lt took place on December 22. Refreshments were served, gitts were given, and group singing was enjoyed by all The organization was headed by Lance Humph- reys, president, Jim Fuller, vice-president, and Cary Tasker, secretary-treasurer, The Junior Red Cross Reading Red Cross magazines are J James, L Shreves, C Harter, S Wasltabauglt, M Xlfilson. boasted a membership ot twentyvthree, The senior sponsor was Jim Swanson, while Carol Ann Tucker was the junior sponsor. Mr. Duane Johnson proved a very capable taculty advisor. They took second prize tor their tloat in the homecoming parade and sold candy in the hall tor a money making project, IOURNALISM STAFF lrrst row lxl larrrlverl, 3 llvlmg J Svvartwort Sucortcl 'om VV lltrxmell, D ltrxmore, D Clarls., C l'errrurrt1 lou, J Coll llurcl ron ll hllllur, li fhtclwrsort, B Fahlurttl, J Carl sort lrourth row C Moore XX llraclluuryl ljtersorr Qtautltrtg Q lang, J less, Mrs leasure, lXl Green, li Lurtclgireu The ltfuiffusl Jourhalrsm Class was made up ot lf? members They began therr work to the surhrher wheh a rheetrhg was held to JSSIQII storres and posrtrous tor the Blue Bulletlrw and to make plans lor the Jester Mary Jarre Creeh, editor-lrtfehret ot the Blue l3LlllL?llll, spent mufh tame mth lull COOlUCI'JlIOll from the statl, io gettrrrg the paper to press amd clrsf trrhutecl weekly. lvlerhbers of the Class worked throughout the year Ola layouts, pretures. and xarrous write-ups under the guldarree ot the GdIlOI'-IlTfClllCl. Joahrt Foss, and adxrsor, Mrs Ruth Leasure lo help frhahee the Jester, the Journalism Class sponsored me Cream soelals, eorrcessrohs at sports events, a Jester Carrwtval, ahd prelsetl up eorrr xxhreh farmers tu the Commurtrty Corttrllluted All Jourrrallsm Class receipts and expenditures were xery Capalnly reeorflefl by the l,7U5lllUS5 manager, Cathryrt lvloore Sl A fbiwrf t , my-w 415 , -vw 1355 X ff' 'W 431 1 vi' v 3 45 'Xfx 'TQ f,g,Qg,gfgL'.Q+g m x. W, fl fn ' :M H 'Q 'X . .L 7' ' 1 Sylvan! M J l , ,P Sq 0 w KA ' t ,kg J b , J t gwgefsgg , . F ' 4-3K uv, M Q' .VX M Q. .'f'?g , ww f LR ,HZ Z xg flag Y f f A V? ,ZQWBW KX A In f W In , xx'-,fl ,-W, Q V WJLMR Q 'Q my ,Sf , x ' Q W EZ m 2? 'F' X. Q as Vx XX Ax Vx Il 4 5'-f MWHQ fl rn we .Uk ' U' IAQ xi , S . 4 ,s I lt ,. ' A 'I ,SB - x x lr, We ,X .- Q avia- unablc',1 Fn2s,1 Snuth,1 Srnrtlr, D Stornbe'rg1,1 larerhrone, li lNlrlXlrllan, lt lXlt'Nl1llan, 5 lary C farlanrr t ntl r w fl lclrlfr K Mtrllttrn 5 11nrw h Sntrtlt ll Qtrrnbcrg, CQ Anrlcr on fs Qlarlx 1 Qtrll 1 Clrrlleltwr L llxlver' S K 1 3 1 lttrc c.f,. 4 P, . , et WY 'W2.,r L, ,fy rt ,w ,, row 1 lime. ll Cray lkl lltng, L Cftfay 1 Swanmn, C Moore, lXlr Zrrnvrrtrrrrrarr. l lltrttvttn lfl Cslnnrn, Qur l trrt l 1 1 t lltrlvlrrl C lxloort li luntlgren 1 llellcrr f lttrlxer lourtlr ruvv 1 Fahlund C l7er'nrnc1t.'n, 1 lw'.rrrrurn,l hunt, r lxltnl rrn l lt! n lQ lluttvorr, li Cxroclwrl, D Frtgilarrrl, li Creentj D Lttxrnvtty ll lltwvverlvr, D Wlrrtrxtrrr, 1 ln Net lllflt1ll'tl.llt'C Mttt rlwtt rnrl N C,ortrlre.tx . H. . CHOIR The K H S Choir was made up ot twentyfntne gurls and tvventyetwo boys Thus year the choir completed a very succe55tul campargn tor the purpose of ratsrng money tor chotr robes ln February they recetved therr dark blue robes accented wtth gold stoles on vvhtch were monogramed dark blue l'I'i's . Throughout the year thetr schedule tncluded selecttong from South Pactttcu at the V953 Homecomtng leettvttres, a tall concert on November U, a Chrtstmas concert on December IS, a sprung concert on May l-l, PTA performance, and the dtgtrtct contest at lvloltne on Aprrl llT On lvlarch 6, several members ot the chorr traveled to Moltne to rcprewent Knoxvtlle tn the Dtstrrct Solo and En5emble Conteet There were two enf sembles and seven solotsts. A very guccesstul year wag completed under the capable drrectron ol Mr, Don Ztmmerman GLEE CLUB lhe Knoxwlle Hugh School Qlee Club was under the dlrectuon ot Mr, Don Zlmmerman. Included tn the years actlxltles of thls musical organizatuon were a tall concert on November H, a Chrustmas concert on December IS, a sprung con' cert on May ll, and an appearance at P TA vvtth the choir and band 'lhts well balanced group ot sopranos, second sopranos, and altos was made up ot thtrty gurls twenty treshmen, eight sophomores, one tumor ancl one sensor. Accompanlsts lor this group were Ruth Ann Gustafson and Pam Beecher The atttre tor thetr publuc appearances was black skrrts and vvhrte blouses lhe sprtng concert brought a close to the Clee Clubs acttvuttes along vvtth the rest of the music department, lnwnl :uw S XVasltalmuglt, ll l,ttx'ttun', lXl bonton, ll lleetltet, lxl Connlreag, lXl Vvbstetltelcl, ll Vvltnchell, ll Gustafson Mtclnllf ow Cf llttttltaw, lxl lane, ,l lxrtntt, C XX'tlsen, lXl Vxfnlson, lXl Vetlell, M Randall, P Carlson Back row A Stone, C Moore, S Vvlestwltultl, V ltlton, L oltrews. ,l James, P Mtllet, J Schraeco .IUNIOR HIG HORUS The Junior l-ligh Chorus this year was a voluntary group of seventh and eighth grade girls and boys, They met during the first period every Tuesday and Thursday. T he chorus was under the direction ot Mr, Don Zimmerman They made their lirst public appearance on the tyyentyetirst of December They presented the operetta Scrooge's Christmas . The accompanist tor this was Mrs E A, Jensen. They concluded their activities for the year on May 6, when they presented a spring concert in the gymnasium. -. nielson, S. Wasliabcitigli, S Terry, J Larson, C Scall, D Johnson, R Hess, R Vxfhite, J McCoy, M Eikei, K Sorter, lil I ion C Da w L l lhoniuson Second row N. Bradbury, B Rickard, B Dclawder, S Soper, lvl Steinhaugh, h Boon, D lxaclei, S s lxlini ic i 7 ilmnlsi N liieere, L lennington, l Spurgeon Third rovy Nl Armstrong, D Peterscn,J kklesteilielrl, ll Ci.iin1rr,N liwniiwl, l l F tl R Cl lx J C ing l Bylltn D lliiilin l ljeterson, li Chisni, N Phillips, M Gustafson, C Terpening, B Wester ied our irow ar ', rc 1 M lless,J l3enson,J Carter, N England She ll bust that monastery wide open Monte Carlo Ballet, vvhy it strnks ' YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU The Junior Glass presented a delightful cornedy entitled You Cant Take lt With You , January 7, A cast ot nineteen vvas under the capable direction ot Mrs. Grace Van den l-leurk and assisted by Louise Bost and Marlene Ring. The entire play takes place in the living room ot the Grandpa Vanderhot home, Here meals are eaten, plays are vvritten, snakes collected, ballet practiced, xylophones played and printing presses operated, Three generations live under Grandpa's root. Trouble begins when one of the girls falls in love with the son of a wealthy and sophisticated family. This tarnily disapproves ot the love attair, but Grandpa comes to the rescue. '4You'll have to pay every cent of your back income tax Have a tomato, Grandpa? Front row l,. Bost, assistant director, J Carlson, B Lundgren, G Tucker, S Lacy, B McMillan, C Vxftrtterlvtrrg, T Vxfriglit, J Brannan, M Ring, assistant director Back rovv P, Grrttrth, G Govvrnan, D lnlughes, G Moore, G Phil' blad, J Scall, G Bradbury, B Wise, J Miller, B, Greene, Mrs. Grace Van den Heurk, director. Not pictured is J Srnrtlr Q7 s wwe C v otl N ts fwlm lutlml' VARSITY Beck , a Lacy, Carol Ann Tucker, and Susan Bybee were chosen varsuty cheerleaders In the sprlng of '55 to serve the following year As lootball unltornls, they vvorm' navy blue slacks and a vvhlte vvool syveater with a large K on the front lherr hasltetluall out trts were made t f o navy blue velveteen ltned Ill gold satan y Anderson Sar h The varsrty Cheerleaders vvlsh to thank the K-Pep members, the faculty, the parents, the students, and the players for therr help and kuncl Co-operatron durung the past football and luaslxetf ball season CHEERLEADERS I Row, S Jaines, l, Fywboig, J Blocls,J Hughbai IR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders deserve some honor for the wonderful way in which they raised the morale of their team, These girls are Judy Hutchcroft, Marcia Randall, lla Bybee, Ram Beecher, and Ardathe Stone. They wore blue satin outfits with gold trim- ming. IR. PONY CHEERLEADERS Janet Larson, Beyerlee Delawder, Dianna l-lughes, Shirley Hughbanks, and Darlene Rader, our Junior l-ligh Pony Cheerleaders, sported gold satin outfits trimmed with blue. They successfully encouraged good sports- manship and cheered Coach Manuels crew to victory, S Hughhanks, D Hughes, R Delawder,J Larson D Rader. P 0 N Y CHEERLEADERS There were five sophomore girls on the pony squad this year. They were Jo Ann Hughbanks, Lynda Sweborg, Jenny Lou Rose, Sharon James, and Judy Block. Their two-piece outfits were made of gold velyeteen, trimmed in navy blue satin iandall, R Beecher,J Hntclicroft, A Stone, l Rylaee Krietiliiig B Vvfolt, C Philblad, F Wright, D Ht ies r uilen n in ict l Steele, T lrlouston, J Swanson, Manager S Spur eon the Knoxville High School varsity basket- ball squad, under the leadership of Coach John King and Captain Jim Svvanson, corn- pleted the basketball season vvith a record of el vvins and i6 losses. The Bullets lacked height and a consistent scorer Hovvever, their fine brand of floor play and passing helped balance this. In the Calva Invitational Tournament, Knoxville fought their vvay to fourth place, and copped fourth place in the annual Knox County Tournament, Calesburg vvas their first encounter in the regional and the Bullets were dovvned, 76-40 espit their record, the lads in blue and g shol d plenty of a bet a ll abil' t o' has asony llti JM -. ,X ' 1 ' i' lvlif af l. Coach John King and ptain J Swan on W t i Wi t i 'af ,.,aU 'x t,.,,.M--awww Jrm Steele Forward Terry Houston Center Jrm Swarrsorr For ward Car rtarrr Frank Wright Guard Chuck Phrlblad Cuard Bob Wolf Center Leroy Rader Forward Drek Hughes Guard 'Nrll January lsr, Wh-I rarrr5tretd Sig Krruxvrlle rrt 1 953-54 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville 36 50 45 63 67 57 40 44 46 40 6l 45 4l 54 7l 74 55 5l 56 2l Ma rsily Coach Jack M JUVNQV Va r Alvvood Cuba Roseville Corpus Christi Alexis WjfOmlOg Corpus Clirisli Aledo ROVA Abingdon Williarnsfield Cuba Roseville Ceneseo Val lev Alexis Aledo ROVA Alvvood Abingdon flssisram CO 48 59 77 69 45 62 60 6l 62 67 37 65 66 68 62 58 62 70 78 29 1 lark Kneeling, R Wolf, J Luallen, C Steele, J, Smith, B. Mclvlillan, J Tarochione Standing ll Johnson,J Carlson D Totten, M Gibson, D White, D England, NV McNaught, Coach J, Miller. IR. HIGH VARSITY Coach Wellesley Coodvvins Baby Bullets completed the most successful season since the iunior high team has been in operation The tuture Blue Bullets vvon the Knox County Junior High title and also were tops in their respective conference. IR. HIGH PONY Spirit and enthusiasm reigned over an inexperienced seventh and eighth grade squad coached by Mr, Jack Manuel, This team vvill invariably shovv greater potential povver as the years roll on and should make Knoxville proud ot them, IUNIOR VARSITY The l9S3-54 iunior varsity basketball squad, under the coaching ot Jack Miller, completed a satisfactory season Their schedule included 20 games, winning l6 games and losing 4. This squad had a number ot experienced and capable basketball players, Several junior varsity players proved to be assets to the varsity squad. With this record there vvill be fine varsity material in years to come, Seated C Hess, H Fox, D, Dinsmore, VV Carter Kneeling M Tay- lor, R Fox, J Marks, J Markley, O Martin Standing' Coach W Coodvvin, B Elledge, J Pliilblad, IQ Ciodsil, T Liston, C Clark First row R Nelson, R Codsil, J Fuller, J. Westerfield, L, Humphreys C Tasker, R White, B. Moore, T, England, M Steinbaugh Back rnvv, Ci Steinbaugh, manager, J. Nelson, R Luallen, D, Simkins, D Johnson, K McLaren, B Carlson, D Johnson, C Schideman, Coach J Manuel. 63 Chen Spring Hrrived Hnd 0ur Year was Ended SPRW 0 'OPS qs N if 352, is Y 3 . A' Q gm NXFQQAQ N l i li Ceiselnian,l Foss. C Napier, lvl Creen, S Creen, T' Houston wanson sir C C rpcrnlirr, J Coll, Vv' Hradbiirv. A lzeldei, J lzahliind, Mrs Van den Heiir -1 THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF lhe senior class dramatists ended the theatrical season at K ll S hv presenting The Doctor in Spite ot l-lirnseltf' bv lvloliere The plav concerned the adventures ot Sganarelle, a vvoodf critter, and his sharp tongiied but clever vvite, lvlartine lvlartine tricked Sganarelle into believing he was a doctor Moanvvhile Liicinde, daughter ot Ceronte, a vvealthv grasping old rnan, pretended she lost her speech in order not to rnarrv a man her father picked tor her, Sganarelle ottered his services to Coronte, vvho lett him in charge ot Lucinde, Leandre, the man Locinde loved, eloped vvith her, Qeronte, in a panic rage, called the police, vvhile a servant planned to hang Sganarelle, The plav reached an exciting climax, thus ending a soccesstol pertorrnance Mrs Grace Van den l-leork directed the play vvith loan Fahlond and Arvis Felder as assistant directors XX twelve tear old hot vias clintlningi i , this lirols kinda lil-u , cltiirclt tovver . H ull.-.w,1M l,. .,, l nsceriuing rne srairs are the senior class advisors: Mr James Litchfield, Mrs, l-larriette l-luston, and Mr Jack Miller SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 We, the senior class, have completed our four memorable and eventful years at Ki-l.S. We started out in i950 as green freshies and were led by Jim Swanson, president, Jim Steele, vice-president, and Susan Bybee, secretary-treas- urer. Our class advisors were Mr, Wendell Stamps and Miss Jane Robertson, ln the homecoming festivities, Susan Bybee was our candidate for queen, She was third maid of honor with Jim Swanson her escort and Carolyn Bushong her attendant. The Baby Bullets were supported by Susan Bybee and Becky Anderson as cheerleaders. Our sophomore year we had lost our green look and gained a little more confidence, We were ably assisted by Tom Pierson, president, Joann Foss, vice-president, Mary Jane Creen, secretary-treas- urer, and Miss Wilma I-lasemeyer and William l-leerde, advisors. Jean Ann Flynn represented our class at home- coming as first maid of honor. Terry l-louston was her escort and her attendant was Joann Foss. Helping to inspire more pep in the athletic boys were Susan Bybee, varsity cheerleader, with Becky Anderson, Betty Elledge, and Florine Davis on the pony squad. We entered our junior year with big plans, Katie Moore was president, Carolyn Bushong, vice-presi- dentg and Walter Bradbury, secretary-treasurer, Our first important step as juniors was selecting our class rings. Arvis Felder was the attendant to the second maid of honor in the annual coronation. Susan Bybee was chosen a varsity cheerleader. On December ll, we presented our junior class play, The lmaginary Invalid. Mrs. Crace Van den l-leurk directed the play and was assisted by Katie Moore and Joan Fahlund, The leading roles were portrayed by Sandra Creen and Walter Brad- bury, Then on May B, the juniors and seniors entered the atmosphere of Moonlight in Hawaii at the Junior- Senior Prom held at Soangetaha Country Club, Mrs, Betty Yemm and Mr, William Farr, as class advisors, contributed much to the success of one of our most important years. At last our long awaited senior year arrived. Mary Jane Creen was elected our president, with Ed Breece, vice-president and Pat Miller, secretary- treasurer, Mrs. l-luston, Mr, Litchfield, and Mr, Miller gave the much needed assistance during our last year. Our homecoming theme was Under the Sea. Susan Bybee, escorted by Walter Bradbury, was crowned queen by Coach Jack Miller. First maid of honor was Mary Jane Cireen, escorted by Jim Swanson, while Joann Foss was second maid of honor, escorted by Ed Breece. Becky Anderson and Susan Bybee were chosen from the senior class to support the athletic boys. We were honored to have Walter Bradbury as Stu- dent Council president and Mary Jane Cireen as DAR, recipient. The Doctor ln Spite of Himself was presented on April 30. Walter Bradbury portrayed the lead- ing role in the senior class play and Mrs, Crace Van den l-leurk, assisted by Joan Fahlund and Arvis Felder, directed it. Then on May 7, the Junior-Senior Prom was held at Soangetaha Country Club, At last came our long awaited senior trip which was followed very soon by Baccalaureate. Then came l'Pomp and Circumstance and we marched down the aisle to receive our diplomas. BECKY ANDERSON Bei Ctteerlcsdder Cuttc CAROLE ANDERSON Skattrtg Qtttttttstdst txturfttry 'Sustesn EVELYN BARMAN Hobby Crttt always tuttcts tt ttultwm ttmd ta Country gal WALTER BRADBURY Ffltlftldtl Crttttttttt SC gtrtuttttttt Sports Edttor EDWARD BREECE Tromtwrter , Tuck Qtgttttm ,Sw vtcewprestdeettt WAYNE BRUSH Hunting Orttttttsmst Itttrtttttttt tl l3.1stwttv.ttt df SUSAN BYBEE Ummm Cxhuvrluxmlvv K Vnp Prvxx JEANETTE CARLSON l5l'.1m.mllAI A-SI waxlwol Nd lmtnuu Lclwlwr CHARLES CARPENTER QIu1.IQ' Ihrul I P RICHARD CLARK l5uIC' UW? Maw PHILLIP CORBIN l'lwll Nlwzrrww Mw SANDRA CREEN N.u1H lxmlmlvfu H M umm IUUIUI silify if 3 1 ALLAN! an Y' JOAN FAHLUND 'wwmpr M WDM' ARVIS FELDER Pfviuiv Clculhwx fxqlll' lrlwl .ICANN FOSS ,H V: fdrffr lru'rMUx Null WILBERTA GEORGE POWELL 'AP' 'MU' M.1Mw1p ffmiwinur rX'1.iVIN'.4i 'P'Vw Sv' 'Unav- if -2201. MYRON DEMPSEY FF A U gf! VllwTs1C wx: MERLE DROKE Qmm 'MU fx hw BETTY ELLEDCE Cllggjuw 'AXNlw.1T7'A Mrvgu BERNICE FAHLUND Wm' M119 iw lxgw--5 l 1115 Crm-1 BEVERLY GEISELMAN Iilggsvlllv Imrwsfur Iixvw Ivlmmrmgglg Neat JEROME COFF 'Jcrryu Julius Cacm Ilmdf Inu' Echtcur BONNIE CRAY Art:-NI I , XMMIQIUMLII Slugger' , . Qnuvt MARY JANE GREEN HILM IILIIIUIIII Editor Cvlkgc Bourwd I I3 A IQ MARILYN HICKOK IIQVSQS ..I3JHd I Frlorwdlg FJr'mvrC TERRY HOUSTON Sporfs , DcIngIw1fuIDm1COr Chcwle VIRGINIA HOWERTER 'Clngeru . Fmtlwful MK-IDCIUIDCVII . AH rugI1T III vvhatexfer we docs DONNA JOHNSON Always PICLNJIIY , NMI Shy fb-fx -'IDP EDWARD JOHNSON 'Unuwcorwx' Cm Sum rw Fu Ll 'L JO ANN KNOTT Macluom Erwiiuzumwtn W- lar Lwttcr Vxfrwtcir MARY LAMBERT A ful to JH Dmrmwfi ROBERT LENTZ Shy Xxx Vlklgvr Boostvr WILLIAM LENTZ Shy . Sax Plgycr Sc xv NLM N NHL LIMIT rc CMH Iwo lu C ROBERT LUALLEN Baskoilmfl Erwtlmw 1-Nt frm fl Chuclwm fXr'mv41 form 1' DELORES LUXMORE Mmm , NstlvutvRuvortur , QmwChuss , 1 Torror JULIA MACLORE pIJj'g1VOllI1d lrwstmctor Swwt Sumwlruus ERROL MCCUE USM Comwrtnkuiu fXIl0l1c1.1lN1 PAT MILLER Svc wI.1ll.1l LI IJIIHHQQ Irma Purwrmulm CATHRYN MOORE 'AKAIIUH Hmlrmuss Nhrmg r IIQIIIIIIIQQ SERENA MURPHY Quwl and Ilcwrxcd A l'lnumr1g1 Srmlv Slwurl and Cas Smtmrw Sk mor Sw - Nursos K G R . . ,.m.-. n LEROY RADER F f IX OH tw Cculfogga' SUICLNOLIS RONALD ROSE Rum Down VVITH Hom0vwrI4L' Kwdws Bdmuol Hua JEANETTE ROSINE Cnr! ,J POW Vxffnrds , fXr1OTl'1L4r Courwiry Cdl Hmwrfs Husrrufss CoHCgQ JERRY SHENAUT !XL1CTucwv1wr' Takcs l :fc Eklsy . . Furl X CAROLINE NAPIER Wgfworfxx' FXf1l1ComlnXMw1vrrw Ulumrg Cadet L SHIRLEY NELSON O T lchmSUrw's H11 Siu Tx Pk-J5vrwg To Know COLLEEN PENNINGTON Mqrwmlm Com Vxfrllxrwgg X'V0r'lwr TOM PIERSON ONS Of YIWC STAffN'Ivr1wluws Cwlh H Round iiawlmi JAMES STEELE Football . . lirskutlmrl Claw Rwarr Cut up BERNARD STOMBERC Ford . HUrnlv Or!-. FRANCES SUTLIFF Artist , , JJLIIJS from lkrlw RILEU Future Bnurlrtlcrlrlrr JAMES SWANSON Hrskutlmll Canmrn , Nvmr J DUN Mwnwnl lhwlmll Crlwmrrr PATSY THOMAS H ULET Housewrfe . . . ICQ Cream , A . Secrcrarml Training JEAN WESTERFIELD A Near Scamstress , A Dramond , . . Snort ,and Friendly ROBERT WOLF I-FIX Soctrcnd VP , , A Brothers 'Aram' 77 CUSTODIANS Much credit is due to our three custodians, lvlr, Lester Eckman, Mr, Austin Courter, and Mr, l-larold King, They are credited with clean- ing our school after the students leave and keeping it presentable tor visitors. Mr. Eckman has been at Knoxville l-ligh School tor three years, Mr, Courter tour years, and Mr, King for tive years Mr, King is also a bus driver, We, the students, wish to extend our thanks. Harold King, Lester Eckman, and Austin Courter. Kneeling: Michael Tully, Whistle Vincent, Ralph Carlson, Vivian Carlson. Standing: Phil Soper, Cordon Thompson, Dale Bragg, Karl Stephens, Harold King, Ford Symonds. ,.4 gf f dying, BUS DRIVERS Under the capable driving ability of our fifteen bus drivers over halt of the students of Knoxville High School were able to attend school this year. Our sincere thanks of appreciation to Charles Vincent, C-ordon Thompson, Michael Tully, Ralph Carlson, Earl Carlson, l-larold Carlson, Vivian Carlson, Harold King, Dale Bragg, Ford Symonds, Karl Stephens, Charles Beaver, John Peterson, and Philip Soper. Kneelingi lvl. Marquith, C. Philblad, C. Miller, E Marquith, J. Block, B. Sweborg, T. Pierson, D. l-lughes, B, Rader. Standing: J. Biorkman, J Swanson, G. Cowman, F, Wright, T. Houston, J. Liston, R. D. Swan- son, L. Marquith, C. Martin, Coach J. King. 53 BASEBALL Knoxville's l953 baseball team enjoyed its best season of its three year career. Its record ot ten wins and four losses, compiled during the '53 cam- paign, has never been even closely eciualed by Blue Bullet squads of the past. Last year's sophomores played an important role in the success ot the team as did the juniors and seniors. The squad was made up mostly ot sopho- mores, as a bright future of baseball here at K.l-l.S. was being observed. l-lere is how the team rounded out: Pete Mar- quith, R. D. Swanson, Tom Pierson, Cary Cowman, Chuck Miller, and Frank Wright covered the out- field. The intielding was done by Jack Block, Chuck Philblad, Dick l-lughes, Jamie Bjorkman, Jim Swan- son, Eddie lvlarquith, Terry l-louston, and Bill Sweborg. Doug Stamps, John Liston, and Milton Marquith covered the pitcher's mound, while John Liston, R. D. Swanson, and Frank Wright were the catchers. The record was as tollowsi Peoria Central ......................... ,........ K noxville-W Corpus Christi ..,..... ........, K noxville --ee W Peoria Central Knoxville- Williamstield Knoxville- Lewistown ..., Knoxville Roseville .,...... Knoxville- Abingdon ...... Knoxville- Tulon ................ ......., K noxvillew Williamstield Knoxville- Calesburg ...... Knoxville- Abingdon ...... Knoxville- Roseville ......., Knoxville- Calesburg ...... Knoxville- Tulon ..... Knoxville- RQYDW Jim Catntlln 3itCl Xlvenclell Rlamlw Om lt ' 1953 TRACK lhe i953 Knoxville track team completed a very successful year under the coaching of lVlrA Wendell Stamps The cinder souad had only four returning letf termen Jim Ramp, captain, Jim Steele, Lincoln Phillips, and Dick Clark Jim Ramp, the top middle distance runner, made himself known as one ot the best runners that Knoxville has ever witnessed Jim never lost a race St.ii'rlinig Cnarli Stanzps, lXlanager lvl Denipseg, J Block, Vt! B Pliillilacl, lkl Divle, VV Bradbury, B Whse, J Benedict. C Wo as a seniorA This includes competition at the state tournament. Linc Phillips, Jack Block, Jim Scalt, RA DA Swan- son, and Ronnie Rose held down the distance posi- tions, Jim Ramp, Dick Clark, Bernard Stomberg, Cilbert lvlocrre, and Phil Corbin took care ot the middle distancesA Jim Steele, Ed Breece, Frank Wright, and Dick l-lughes ran the dashes Jim Steele, Ed Breece, Jerry Scott, Phil Corbin, and Bernard Stomberg ran the hurdlesA Frank Hilligoss, Bud Eiker, and Cilbert lxfloore threw the weights Our jumping was done by Steele, Wright, Hilligoss, Scalt, and RA DA Swanson. Our pole vaulting duties were handled by Walter Bradbury, Bill Vv'ise, Chuck Rhilblad, and Wayne Brush The record is as follows, In the Ceneseo Relays, Jim Ramp took first in his heat and third in the BBG, Frank Wright tied tor third and tourth in the high lump, At Calva, Jim Ramp won the BBG ln the District Track lvleet, the District SBU was won by Jim Ramp, while Jim Steele took tourth in the District high hurdles, Roseville 30 A KHS BB ROVA 62 Elmwood l3lff? A K H S, 72lff' Abingdon 47 V2 A A A A A K HS 7Olwf- Knox County Meet Knoxville A A AA A BD RQVA G7 Abingdon AA A 79 Williamstield A 6 Little Six Meet Knoxville .,.. A A AA 77 RQVA A GG Aledo AA AA A A B2 Roseville A A 39lffr Abingdon ,i,. ...,. 7 S Alexis A A 37lf' rush, L Rader, D Hughes, R Rose, P Corbin, B Wolf, J Stott, C 'e, ManagerJ Vxfilson Seated R D Swanson lr XN ri.'ltt J S ill l Bret-cv, D Clark, J Ramp, E l-lilligoss, B Eiker, L Rhillsps, B , K, , cl L. , Stornberg, J Steele wfay wc Pl14IMp5 warn tht mule' JSC UI I lK'fHM'I :few hum: nm Tmvm wcrv'1zrw- 'wif' 5 ,di -..- . .s M- W M v QQ., Dancing to sweet music STAIRWAY TO On the evening ot May seventh, the juniors graciously honored the seniors at the i954 Junior- Senior Prom, The setting was the beautiful Soangetaha Country Club, which was appropriately decorated in keeping with the theme of the prom, l'Stairway to the Stars, After a delicious dinner, Gilbert lvloore, the Master of Ceremonies, cleverly presented the speakers, He tirst introduced the iunior class presi' dent, Sarah Lacy, who extended a most cordial welcome to the guests The response to this wel- come was given by the senior class president, lvlary THE STARS Jane Creen, 'l he master ot ceremonies tlien intriir duced others appearing on the program, f'Xtter several short talks, dancing began to the music ot Carrol Baker and his orchestra, As midnightlapproached, we learned that all too soon this beautitul evening must end, so we dee parted to the lilting melody ot the theme song, Stairway to the Stars. We, the senior class ot IQS-l, wish to thank out gracious hosts for a lovely evening and one that will remain a cherished memory of our happy days at Ki-l.S, 'hs an Wm NN NESS, I The .IESTER STAFF JEANET IE CARLSON Awsmrwt Edwtor CAT ? 1RYN MOORE Busmws Miarmggcr SARAH LACY lumw: Ecirtw MARY JANE CREEN Af Iwwtws JERRY OOfV Avtmt Ox MARY IAMHERT Fgmrx Yami Claxsvs X'iRClNlA HOXVERTER S1-:mrs COLLEEN PENNHXJCTON Scmiors SUSAN BYREE Cubs and Camwciar HM SNVANSON Atiwlwtwrs DWCK CLARK Atlwlvrufs XVALTER HRADBURY AUIRIHA, Rf RNNCF FAHLUND An tzxllwx IOM PXERSON AHwR'Iu'a DEL ORES l UXMORE lrwdwx VAX FXHLLER Univ RECKY ANDERSON CMMDH RARHARA LUNDCREON JIHTMEIS DEDICATES THE 1954 .IESTER T0 MISS .IEANETTE SHEARER Our teacher and our friend whose untiring effort and ready, helping hand has made our years here at KHS. more pleasant and cheerful. 1953-54 CALENDAR September .... I School Opens-Hurrah? 7 Labor Day-e 9-vacation already. I2 Jester Staff ice cream social. I5 lnitiatione Odd looking characters. I8 First football game' -Cuba lWe l.ostI. 25 Jester Staff Sock l-loiy-elvlore sore teetl 28 Boys playing socker'!eeQuite a few bruised shins. November .... 5 Fall concert in the gymnasium. IO Ouchll TB4 Tests. II Junior Class Paper Drive. I2 A bad time again-End ot 2nd six weeks. 25-29 Thanksgiving Vacation. 30 Back to the old grind-and am l stuffed. 86 October . . . 8-9 Teachers lnstitutee-Another Vacation. IO End of first 6 weeks-l-low is your report card? I7 Junior Class Rummage Sale. 29 Homecoming Parade-Beautiful Floats. 29 Homecoming Came-ROVA-'We vvonl I9-O. 30 Coronation-Beautiful showweSusan is crowned. 1 953-54 CALEN DAR December . . . . 2 Faculty honored at a party. 3 FFA. attends lnternational Livestock Show in Chicago. 4 Jester Campaign begins- The Case of the Lost Yearbook presented in assembly. l2 Dramatics Club journey to Chicago to see Wish You Were Here. l8 Christmas concert attracts large crowd. I9 Latin Club Christmas Tea. Scrooge's Christ- mas presented by Junior l-ligh Chorus Depart- ment. 23 Christmas Vacation begins at 4:00-See you next year. January . . . 4 Happy New Yeareback to work again. 7 You Can't Take lt With You presented by the Junior Class. I6 The Jester Staff gathered corn from the tarm- ers in the community. 26-28 Knox County Tournament. l l February .... 9 Faculty party. lO For me? Jester Staff has Cupid Services. ll-I2 Knox County Teachers Institute. I5 Athletes honored at K-Pep Banquet. 27 Report cards again. End ot 3rd six weeks and first semester is over. X 1953-54 CALENDAR . aj ' I M r h .... . a c V J W . l Recital by the music department, YA aj 3-5 Regional Tournament. . ' 5 Spring Rain. K-Pep Formal in the gymnasium. 70 ' 6 District Music Contest at Moline. XM HJ X. ll Chili and oyster supper to raise money for the . f Junior Class treasury. WM fy f. i2 l'This ls Your Lite portrayed at an all-school M f' party sponsored by the Sophomore Class. ' W L My i9 Bang! Bang! Western Roundup sponsored pb gf by the Student Council. yd 26 Jester Carnival is big success. ' . 29 l'll never passl Seniors and eighth graders have exams. May .... 6 Junior High Concert. 7 Juniors give the Seniors a wonderful Prom. I0 Latin Club members feast at Roman Banquet. I3 Spring Concert. l4 A wonderful time at Swingtime. l4-l6 The days we've been waiting for-Our senior class trip. 20 First golf match with Calesburg. 23 Baccalaureate. 27 Class Day. 28 Graduation. 88 J 30 April . . l Junior High Athletic Banquet. 2 FFA. Banquet. 6 Business Education Day-No school. 8 First baseball game with Williamsfield. Businessmen's Athletic Banquet. lO End of fourth six weeks. l3 First track meet of the season with Roseville. i5-20 Faster Vacation. Seniors present The Doctor In Spite of l-lim self. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BECKY ANDERSON-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K- Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader I, 2, 45 Band I5 Chorus I, 2, 3. CAROLE ANDERSON-K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Se-Co Club I, 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3. EVELYN BARMAN-Library Club 2,3,45 K-Pep Club 45 Chorus 2,3. WALTER BRADBURY-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Dra- matics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Student Council President 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Football Captain 45 Basketball I, 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Corona- tion 4. EDWARD BREECE-Dramatics Club 45 F.F,A. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Track Captain 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Coronation 4. WAYNE BRUSH-Basketball I5 Track 2, 3. SUSAN BYBEE-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Homecom- ing Queen 45 K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Library Club 25 Junior Red Crcss 35 P.E. Council 3, 45 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Nonettes 2, 35 Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 45 Coronation I. JEANETTE CARLSON-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K- Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 P.E. Council 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play. CHARLES CARPENTER-FFA. I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. RICHARD CLARK-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Science Club 35 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. PHILLIP CORBIN-Track 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. SANDRA GREEN-K.Pep I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Play. MYRON DEMPSEY-FFA. I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross I, 25 Dra- matics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Band I, 25 Track Manager 2, 3, 4. MERLE DROKE-Track 2, 3, 4. BETTY ELLEDGE-K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2. BERNICE FAHLUND-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K- Pep Club 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, JOAN FAHLUND-K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Student Council 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. ARVIS FELDER-K-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 P.E. Council 35 Coronation 35 Chorus 45 Junior Play. .IOANN FOSS-Jester Staff 3, 45 Jester Editor 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 3, 45 K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 35 P.E. Council 45 Class Vice-President 25 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Coronation 2, 45 Senior Play. BEVERLY GEISELMAN-Paper Staff I, 25 Cheerleader I, 25 F.H A. I, 25 K-Pep Club 45 Se-Co Club I, 25 Chorus I5 Senior Play. JEROME GOFF-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Band I, 2, 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play. BONNIE GRAY-Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE GREEN-Jester Staff 3, 45 Blue Bulletin 3, 45 Blue Bulletin Editor 45 K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Student Council l, 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Senior Class President5 D.A.R. Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Coronation 4. MARILYN HICKOK-K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Honor- able Mention 3. TERRY HOUSTON--Dramatics Club 2, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Senior Play5 Coronation 25 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Baseball 2, 3. 4. - VIRGINIA HOWERTER-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K- Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 Honorable Mention 3. DONNA JOHNSON-K-Pep Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, EDWARD JOHNSON-F.F.A. I, 25 Science Club 4. JO ANN KNOTT-Chorus 3, 4. MARY LAMBERT-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Library Staff 35 Student Council 3. ROBERT LENTZ--Science Club 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LENTZ-Science Club 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LUALLEN-Dramatics Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 4, DELORES LUXMORE-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Nonettes 3. JULIA MAGLORE- ERROL McCUE-Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 4. PAT MILLER-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Se-Co Club I5 Chorus 2, 35 Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. CATHRYN MOORE-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 aturlelnt Council 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 45 Class President 35 Honor 0 . SERENA MURPHY- CAROLINE NAPIER-K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Se-Co Club I5 Library Club 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY NELSON-F.H.A. I. COLLEEN PENNINGTON-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. TOM PIERSON-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Latin Club I, 2, 35 Dramatics Club I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Junior PIay5 Senior Play. WILBERTA GEORGE POWELL-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin 45 K-Pep Club I, 25 Latin Club I, 25 Library Club 35 Chorus 2, 3. LEROY RADER-F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4. RCENQLDZROSE-FFA. I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Track 35 Base- a , I JEANETTE ROSINE-K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Chorus I. JERRY SHENAUT-F.F.A. I, 25 Dramatics Club I, 2. JAMES STEELE-F.F.A. I, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 45 P.E. Council 35 Football I, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. BERNARD STOMBERG-F.F.A. I, 2, 35 Chorus 3, 4. FRANCES SUTLIFF-Library Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 K- Pep Club 45 Art Work. JAMES SWANSON-Jester Staff 45 Blue Bulletin Staff 45 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Class President I5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Coronation I, 4. PATSY THOMAS HULET-K-Pep Club 3, 4. JEAN WESTERFIELD-K-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 452Dramatics Club 2, 35 Se-Co Club 35 Library Club 3, 45 Band ROBERT WOLF-FFA, I, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of F.F.A. Section 45 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4. 89 A Aby, Eldon 1101 Adams, Alfred 181, 24 Ames, Miles, 10 Anderson, Becky 1121, 3, 4, 44, 51, 58, 70, 82, 83, 84 Carole 1121, 43, 47, 70 Gerald 1111, 13, 30, 34, 54 Anderson, Anderson, Darrel 1111, 13, 53 Anderson, Anderson, Janet 181, 24, 48 Anderson, Judy 191,21 Armstrong, Dale, 9, 12, 49 Armstrong, Margaret 181, 56 Ashabaugh, Buddy 181, 24 Ashabaugh, Dick 1101, 19, 45 Ashtown, Janet 1101 B Bailey, Jack 171, 25. 53 Barman, Evelyn 1121, 43,70 Beaver, Mr. Charles S., 78 Beecher, Pam 191, 21, 27, 43, 46, 52, 55, 59 Benedict, James 1111, 13, 30, 80 Benson, Janice 171, 25, 27, 38, 52, 56 Biorkman, Jamie, 79 Block, Jack, 79, 80 Block, Jill 1111, 18, 27, 42, 44, 45 Block, Judy 1111, 18, 42, 44, 59, 86 Boen, Bill 181, 24, 30, 38, 50, 52, 56 Booton, Mary 191, 21, 48, 55 Booton, Shirley 191, 22, 48 Bordwell, Carolina 171,25 Bost, Louise 1111, 13, 43, 44, 53, 54, 57 ' Bowman, Bowman, Bowman, Bowman, George E., 8 Lorelei 171, 25, 53 Susan 171, 25, 53 John 191, 21, 27, 30, 52 Bradbury, Gene 1111, 13, 27, 30, 32, 47, 53, 57 Bradbury, Norma 181, 24, 52, 56 Bradbury, Walter 1121, 3, 27, 31, 36, 37, 44, 46, 51, 52, 68, 70, 80, 83, 84 Bragg, Mr. Dale H., 54, 78 Brannan, Judy 1111, 13, 43, 54, 57 Breece, Eddie 1121, 28, 29, 30, 34, 36, 37, 44, 45, 53, 70, 71, 80, 82, 83 Breece, Nancy 171, 25, 38, 52, 56 Brodine, Louise 1101, 20, 43, 45, 48 Brush, Beverly 191, 23, 48 Brush, Wayne 1121, 70, 80 Burgess, Joe 1111, 13 Burmood, Donna 171, 25, 53, 56 Bybee, Ernie 1101, 18, 28, 34 Bybee, lla Fern 181, 27, 56, 59 Bybee, Susan 1121, 27, 36, 37, 42, 44, 45, 51, 52, 54, 58, 71, 82, 83, 84, 86 Camren, C Donna 191, 22, 43, 52 Carlson, Amelia 1101, 20,46 Carlson Bob 171 25 30 53 Carlson: Carl 181,, 24, 25, 52 Carlson, Carol 111 1, 13, 42, 44, 46, 52, 54, 64 Carlson, Carlson Earl R., 78 Mr. Harold C. 78 Carlson: James 1101, 63, 64 Carlson, Jeanette 1121, 39, 43, 44, 45, 46, Carlson, John 1111, 13, 29 Carlson, Larry 191, 23, 30 Carlson, Lawrence, 78 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson Pat 191, 21, 43, 46, 64 Mr. Ralph H., 78 Mr. Vivian W. 78 Carr, Carol 1101, 19, 43, 44 Carter, Joyce 171, 25, 53, 56 Carter, Wesley 191, 21, 30, 53 Carpenter, Charles 1121, 29, 44, 52,71 Cecil, Bernard 181, 24, 30, 50 Cecil, Mr. Kenneth S., 8 Cherrington, Tom 181, 24 Cherrin ton, Vada 1111, 13 Chism, Beth 171, 25. 56 Chism, Ralph 1111, 13, 30, 32, 54, 65, 82 Clark, George 191, 21, 54 Clark, Richard 1121, 44, 45, 51, 71, 80, 84, 87 Clark, Rochelle 171, 25, 56 i l i l 51, 55. 71, 82, 84, 93 EX Cochran, Malcolm 181, 24 Cochran, William 171,25 Condreay, Mary 191, 21, 48, 55 Condreay, Nancy 1111, 13 Conn, Oren 1111 Cooper, Gordon 1101, 20, 44, 52 Cooper, Weldon 191, 23 Corbin, Donald 1111, 14 Corbin, Phillip 1121, 49, 71, 80,82 Cottom, Patsy 1101, 20, 45, 48 Courter, Mr. Austin, 78 Courter, Ceorge 171,25 Cowman, Donald 1101, 20, 28, 52 Cowman, Gary 1111, 14, 27, 28, 29, 44, 57, 7 Cramer, Ray 181, 24, 27, 30, 52, 56 Craig, Janet 181, 50, 56 Craig, Patty 171, 25, 50 Creen, Sandra 1121, 11, 43, 68, 82 Cronable, Margaret 1101, 20, 43, 44, 54 D Danielson, Connie 171, 25, 38, 53, 56 Davies, Brian 171, 25, 30 Davies, Ruth Ann 191, 22, 43, 44, 48 Delawder, Beverlee 181, 24, 56, 59 DeLost, Mary 191, 23, 43 DeLost, Frank 1101, 19, 28 Dawson, Patricia 191, 21, 48 9 Dempsey, Myron 1121, 28, 29, 44, 49, 72, 80, 8 Derham, Gene 1101, 19, 28 Derham, Jack 181, 24, 53 Dinsmore, David 191, 23, 30, 46, 50, 53 Dredge, Richard 191, 21 Droke, Merle 1121, 49, 72, 80 E Earnest, Norman 181, 24, 30, 40, 56 Earnest, Vicky 181, 24, 50 Ecklund, Barbara 191, 23,43 Eckman, Mr. Lester, 78 Ehrienger, Joe 1101, 19,46 Eiker, David, 80 Eiker, George 181, 24, 30 Esker, Mary 171, 25, 53, 56 Elledge, Betty 1121, 42, 44, 72 Elledge, Robert 191, 21, 30, 63 Donald 1101, 20, 30, 44, 46, 54, 63 England, England, Mr. George, 8 Henry 181 24 England, , England Janet 1111, 13, 42, 44, 46, 52, 64 Nancy 181, 24, 56 Tom 181, 24, 30, 52 England: England, F Bernice 1121, 42, 51, 53, 72,84 Fahlund, Fahlund, Joann 1121, 42, 44, 52, 54, 64, 68, Faulkner, Bob 1101, 20, 28 Felder, Arvis 1121, 44, 54, 68, 72 Felder, Warren 1101, 20, 53 Flynn, Loita 181, 24, 53 Folger, Rosalie 191, 21 72 2,8 3 Foss, Joann 1121, 36, 37, 43, 44, 45, 46, 51, 54, 68, 72 84 Fox, Howard 191,63 Fox, Joyce 1101, 20, 48, 54, 63 Fox, Ronald 191, 23 Fuller, Jane 181, 24, 53 Fuller, Jim 181, 24, 50, 53 G Gardner, Charlotte 1111, 14 Gardner, David 181, 24, 53 Geiselman, Beverly 1121, 42, 68, 73 German, Mrs. Lois, ll, 25 Gladfelter, Jack 1111, 14, 29. 54 Gibbs, Dale 191,23 Gibbs, Don 1101, 20, 28, 30, 31, 86 Gibson, Melvin 1101, 19, 28,63 Godsil, Ray 191, 23, 30, 46, 54 Godsil, Rodney 181, 24, 27, 30 Goff, Gary 1101, 11,28 Goff, Mrs. Mary, 10, 48 Goff, Jerry 1121, 27, 44, 46, 51, 68, 73, 75, 82, 83, 84 Goff, Jim 191, 22, 30 Goff, Joe 181, 24, 30, 53 Goodwin, Mr. W. C., 10, 25, 30, 62 Gordon, Mickey 1101, 19 Grady, Pat 191, 22, 29 Gray, Bonnie 1121. 54, 73 Gray, Larry 1111, 14,54 Green, Mary Jane 1121, 27, 36, 39, 4 Greene, William 1111, 14, 53, 54, 57 Griffith, Earlene 181, 24, 52 Griffith, Playford ni 1, 14, 28, 30, 57 Grohmann, Gary 171, 25, 53 Gullett, Miss Irma, 10, 12 Gullett, Mr. Ralph, 8 Gustafson, Mrs. Claudette, 9 Gustafson, Martha 181, 24, 56 Gustafson, Ruth Ann 1101, 18, 55 Gunther, James 181, 24 H Hagie, Robert 181, 24 Hanson, Roland 1101, 20, 30, 54 Harter, Connie 191, 21, 48, 50 Harter, Linda 171,25 Happs, Wa ne 1111, 14 Helander, Gene 1101, 19, 28, 53 Heller, Joan 1111, 14, 42, 54 Heidenblut, George 191, 23 Hess, Charles 191, 23, 30 Hess, Marilyn 171, 25, 56 Hess, Robert 171, 25. 56 Hickok, Marilyn 1121, 42, 73 Hickok, Sally 1101, 20, 43 Hilligoss, Frank, 80 Hoben, William 1111, 14,29 Hoots, Lorene 171, 25, 53 Hopkins, Liles 1101, 20 Hoppock, John 1101, 10 Hoppock, Waneta 191, 23, 48 Houston Sandra 1101 20 43 44 INDEX 3, 44, 46, 51, 70, 73, 82, 84 Housrorii Terry 1121, 30, '33, 34, 44, 52, eo, el, 64, es, 73, 79, ae LaFollette, Suzanne 191, 23, 46 Lambert, Mary 1121, 51, 74, 84 Lambert, Maxine 1101, 20, 43, 48 Lane, Mary 1111, 15, 55 Larson, Janet 171, 25, 27, 38, 56, 59 Larson, Mr. Vorace, 8 Lasely, Ivan 1101, 18, 20, 30 Leasure, Mrs. Ruth, 11, 51 Lentz, Robert 1121, 49, 53, 74 Lentz, William 1121, 49, 53, 74 Lindrothe, Miss Helen, 10, 12, 47 Liniger, Darrel 1111, 15 Link, Janet 181, 24, 25, 52 Liston, Mr. Harold C., 78 Liston, John, 79 Liston, Tom 191, 23, 30, 46, 54, 64 Litchfield, Mr. James, 10, 28, 29, 69 Lowe, Larry 191 Luallen, Jerry 1101, 19 Luallen, Robert 1121, 60, 74 Luallen, Ronald 181, 24, 27, 63 Lundgren, Barbara 1111, 12, 36, 37, 42, 44, 51, 53, 54, S7 Luxmore, Betty 191, 23, 48, 55 Luxmore, Delores 1121, 42, 51, 53, 54, 75, 84 Luxmore, Virginia 1111, 15, 52 Lynch, Joe 191,22 M Maglore, Julia 1121, 75 Manuel, Mr. Jack, 11, 18, 30,62 Markham, Kay 1111, 15, 42, 53, 54 Markley, Joe 191, 22, 30 Markley, Scott 181, 24, 52 Marks, Jim 191, 21, 29, 30 Marquith, Edward 1111, 15, 79 Marquith, Leroy, 79 Marquith, Milton 1111, 12,79 Jacobs, James 1101, 19 Howerter Howerter Beatrice 1111, 14, 43, 54 Howerter, , Virginia 1121, 43, 45, 65, 73, 82, 84 , Frankie 171, 25, 53 Howerter, Howerter, Mike 171, 25, 53 Ruth Ann 181, 24, 52 Hoyme, Tommy 171, 25, 27, 30 Hughbanks, Jo Ann 1101, 20, 43, 44, 52, 59 Hughbanks, Shirley 181, 24, 56, 59 Hughes, Dianna 181, 24, 37, 56, 59 Hughes, John 171, 25, 30 Hughes, Richard 1111, 15, 30, 34, 44, 46, 49, 57, 60, 61, 79, 80 Humphreys, Lance 181, 24, 50, 53 Humphreys, Sally 1101, 18, 42,45 Huston, Mrs. Harriette, 10, 46, 54, 64, 69, 82, 83 Hutchcroft, Judy 181, 24, 52, 59 Hutchinson, James 1101, 20 Hutchinson, Linda 171, 25, 37, 53 Hutson, Neil 181,24 Hutson, Barbara 191, 21, 48, 52 James, Joyce 191, 23, 43, 50. 52 James, Sharon 1101, 18, 54, 59 Jensen, Dr. E. A., 8 Johnson Johnson Johnson: Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson , Charlie 191,22 Darwin 171, 25,53 Donna 1121, 73 Donnie 171, 25, 53, 56 Mr. Duane, 10, 25. 50 Edward 1121 49 73 :Gary 171,251 ' Larry 181, 24 Ray 1101, 19, 28, 30, 52, 63 K Kilby, Stanley 191, 22 King, Mr. Harold, 78 King, Mr. John, 11, 60, 79 Knott, Dick 191,23 Knott, Jo Ann 1121, 55, 74 Knowles, Wanda 111 1, 15, 43, 44 L Lacy, Sarah 1111, 12, 27, 42, 46, 51 LaFollette, Patty 1101, 19, 43 LaFollette, Robert 1111, 15 Martin, Charles, 79 Martin, Otis 191, 23, 30 Mathers, Gwen 171, 25, 56 McBeth, Marlene 1111, 15, 53 McCormick, Dean 1101, 20, 28 McCormick, Don 1101, 28 McCoy McCoy , Dick 181, 24, 25, 30, 52 ,Donald 1111, 15, 29, 30, 32 McCoy, Jean 181, 24, 52 McCue, Errol 1121, 30, 32, 37, 44, 53, 75, 86 McCue, Sheryle 1111, 15, 42, 54 Mcllkavy, Fred 171,25 McKay, Jim 191, 21, 30, 53 McKay, John 171, 25, 30 McKee, Max 181, 24 McLaren, Kenneth 181, 24, 30, 50 McMillian, Betty 1111, 15, 42, 44, 54, 57, 86 McMillian, Jeanie 181, 24, 50 McMillian, William 1101, 54, 63 McMullen, Danny 1101, 18, 28 McMullen, Dickie 171, 25 McNaught, Wade 1101, 19, 30, 33, 45, 63 Miller, Bobby 171,25 lvliller, Charles 1111, 16, 79 Miller, Mr, Jack, 9, 30, 37, 45, 62, 69 Miller, John 1111, 16,44, 53, 57 Miller, Patricia 1101, 20, 43, 52, 55, 75 Miller, Patricia 1121, 43, 51, 74, 83, 84 Minnick, Sandra 171, 25 Miyler, Donald 1101 Monkman, James 191, 46, 54 Moore, Cathryn 1121, 27, 39, 41, 43, 46, 51, 54, 75, 83, 84 Moore, Corinne 1101, 19, 43, 46, 55 Moore, Gilbert 1111, 16, 30, 34, 44, 46, 49, 52, 54, 57, 64, 80, 82 , 52, 54, 51, 58, 82, 83, 84, 86 Moore, Moore, Morris, Morse, Willard 1101, 20 William 171, 25, 53 John 171, 25, 52 Merle 191, 22, 48 Motter, Ann 1101, 19, 36, 37, 43, 44, 52 Murphy, Mary Jane 191, 22, 48 Murphy, Serena 1121, 75 N Napier, Caroline 1121, 43, 44, 47, 68, 76 Neal, Eldon 171, 25, 53 Nelson, Betty 1101, 20 Nelson, Fred 1101, 19,30 Nelson, Jerry l7l, 25, 53 Nelson, Marcia l8l, 24 Nelson, Raymond l8l, 24, 30 Nelson, Shirley ll2l, 76 Nelson, Vglliam ll0l, 20 Olin, Frank l9l, 22 Olin, Rodney llOl, 20 Ouderkirk, Barbara llOl, l9, 42, 44, 46, 52 P Perry, Wilber ll l l Pennington, Colleen ll2l, 43, 44, 45, 46, 5l, 52, 54, 76, 84 Pennington, Linda l7l, 22, 53, 56 Peterson, Carol l9l, 22 Peterson, Dorothy l8l, 24, 53, 56 Peterson, Evelyn l8l, 24,56 Peterson, Janet l8l, 24 Peterson, Mr. John W., 78 Pferschy, Allen ll0l, 20, 45 Pferschy, Judy l9l, 42, 46 Philblad, Charles llll, l7, 30, 32, 44, 46, 49, 57, 60, 6l, 79, 80 Philblad, James l9l, 2l, 27, 30, 46, 54 Phillips, Lincoln, 80, 8l Phillips, Nancy l7l, 25, 56 Pierson, Thomas ll2l, 5l, 53, 68, 76, 79, 84, 87 Poole, Sylvia llOl, 20, 42, 44 Potter, Linda l8l, 24, 50, 53 Potter, Meredith ll0l, l9, 43, 44 Powell, Don ll0l, l8, 28 Preuett, LaRay l9l, 2l, 30 Prince, Dr. Don M., 8, 27 Pumfrey, Mr. Stanley, 8 Purchase, Christine l9l, 22, 48, 55 R Rader, Darleen l8l, 50, 56, 59 Rader, Dean l9l, 22 Rader, Rader, Robert, 79 Ramp, James, 80 Randall, Marcia l9l, 2l, 43, 52, 55. 59 Rickard, Bill l7l, 25 Rickard, Betty l8l, 24, 56 Rin Karen l8l 24 52 8, . , Ring Marlene ll l l, l6, 43, 44, 52, 54, 57, 82, 83 Rose, Jenny Lou ll0l, 20, 43, 44, 48, 54, 59 Rose, Ronald ll2l, 29, 45, 76, 80 Roselle, Rollin l9l, 22, 29, 30 Rosine, Jeanette ll2l, 43, 47, 55, 76 Royce, Mary Ann l8l, 24 5 . Saline, Jane l8l, 24 Sayrs. Ralph l8l, 24 Scalf, Carral l8l, 24, 54, 56 Scalf, James ll l l, l6, 20, 28, 54, 57, 80 Schideman, Charles l7l, 25, 30, 53 Schideman, Jack llll, l6, 30, 53 Schraceo, Judy l9l, 22, 48, 55 Schulz, Jean llll, l6, 42 Schulz, Joan llll, l6, 42 Schulz, Jerry noi, 29 Scott, Jerry, 80 Shaver, Gary llll, l6, 52 Shearer, Miss Jeannette, 9, 85 Shenaut, Delores ll0l, l8, 48 Shenaut, Jerry ll2l, 76, 83 Shreeves, Doris l9l, 22, 52, 55 Shreves, Leanne l9l, 2l, 42, 46, 50, 55 Simkins, Danny l8l, 24, 50, 52 Smith, Bill l9l, 30, 54 Smith, Jacqueline tl l l, l6, 42, 43, 44, 53, 54 Smith, Jerry llOl, 20, 30, 33, 54, 63 Smith, Michael l7l, 25, 53 Smith, Robert l9l, 22, 52 Smith, Virginia ll0l, l8 Sopher, Charles l9l, 22 Sopher, Karen l8l, 24, 56 Sopher, Sharon l8l, 24, 56 Soper, Mr. Philip G., 78 Spencer, Marilyn l9l, 23, 42, 46 Spurgeon, Irene l7l, 25, 53, 56 Spurgeon, Sherrill llOl, I9, 60 Stamps, Mr. J. Wendell, ll, 2l, 30, 80 Steel, Ceorge ll0l, l9, 30,63 LeRoy ll2l, 28, 29, 30, 34, 60,'6l, 76, 80 Steel James ll2J 28 30 34 44 49 60 6l Steel, Paula ll0l, l9, 43, 54 Steck, Carline l9l, 23, 36, 37, 43, 52 Steck, Marilee l8l, 24, 52 Stephen, Mr. Karl C., 78 Stevens, Carol l9l, 29 Stinebaugh, Gilbert l7l, 25 Stinebaugh, Melvin l8l, 24, 56 Stomberg, Bernard ll2l, 54, 77, 80 Stomberg, Duane ll0l, 20, 28, 54 Stomberg, Elaine l8l, 24 Stone, Ardathe l9l, 2l, 42, 46, 53, 55. 59 Sutliff, Earl l9l, 22 Sutliff, Earlene l9l, 23, 42, 46,47 Sutliff, Frances ll2l, 42, 44, 47, 77 77, 80, 8l, 87 Swanson, James ll2l, 36, 37, 44, 50, 5l, 52, 54, 60, 6l, 68, 77, 79, 82, 83, 84 Sweborg, William ll l J, l6, 30, 33, 79, 82, 83 Sweborg, Lynda ll0l, 20, 44, 59 Symonds, Mr. Ford, 78 Symonds, Mrs. lnga, 9 T Tarochione, Jim llOl, l9, 44, 46, 54, 63 Tasker, Cary l8l, 24, 30, 50 Tayler, Mickey l9l, 2l, 30, 52 Terry, Sally Jo l7l, 25, 53, 56 Teipening, Carolyn l7l, 25, 56 Thomas, Patsy lHuletl ll2l, 42, 77 Thompson, Mr. Gordon E., 78 Thompson, Lola C7l, 25, 53, 56 Tilton, Virginia ll0l, l9, 43, 44, 46, 47, 55 Totten, Dick ll0l, l8, 27, 63 Townsend, Kay l8l, 24 Tucker, Carol Ann ll l l, l6, 27, 43, 44, 50, 54, Tulley, Mr. Michael J., 78 Tulley, Ronald l8l, 24 Tulley, Patrick l7l, 25 Tuthill, Carol l8l, 25,52 Tuthill, Mary Jo l9l, 23, 48, 52 U Upp, Myron l8l, 24 V Van den Heurk, Mrs. Grace, 9, l8, 44, 57 Vedell, Marilee l9l, 22, 43, 46, 52, 55 Vincent, Mr. Charles F., 78 W Wagher, Darlene ll0l, l9 Walker, Frank ll0l, l8, 30, 33, 52 Washabaugh, Sandra l7l, 25, 53, 56 Washabaugh, Sharon l9l, 22, 43, 46, 50, 55 Webber, Ronald ll0l, 28 Westerfield, Brenda l7l, 25, 53, 56 Westerfield, Jack l8l, 30, 56 Westerfield, Jean ll2l, 43, 46, 47, 77 Westerfield, Mary l9l, 23, 42, 46, 52, 55 Westerfield, Sandra ll0l, 20, 43, 55 Wetterburg, Carol ll l l, l7, 42, 44, 45, 57, 64 White, Betty Jo ll0l, l9 White, Mrs. Patricia, ll, 2l, 43, 45, 64 White, Richard ll0l, 20 White, Richard ll0l, l9, 63 White, Roger l8l, 30, 50, 56 Whitson, Dorothy ll0l, 54 Wilson, Carolyn l9l, 23, 46, 50, 55 Wilson, Jack, 80 Wilson, Marilyn l9l, 22, 43, 46, 50, 55 Winchel, Betty l9l, 22, 43, 55 Wise, Bill l9l, l7, 29, 30, 32, 57, 80 Witt, Pauline llll, l7 57, 58, 82, 83 Wright, Frank llll, l7, 30, 34, 44, 57, 60, 6l, 64, 79, 80 Wolf, Mr, Harlan, 8 Wolf, Robert ll2l, 28, 29, 30, 3l, 44, 49, 60, 6l, 77, 80 Wolf, Rodney ll0l, 20, 28, 30, 63 Woolsey, Miss Mable, ll, 24 Wuerzburger, Richard l8l, 24 Y Young, Howard ll I J, l7, 28 Yingling, Karen l8l, 24 Z Zander, Alice l9l Zimmerman, Mr Don, 9, 52, 54 Zimmerman, Doris llll, l7, 46, 47 PATRONS The l954 Jester Staff would like to thank the following merchants their coopera tion in helping us publish this yearbook. Arthur J. Nyman G Sons Dr. M. C. Beecher Benedict Music Co. E. M. Bennison G Son Block G Kuhl Co. Bonk's Dry Goods Dr. David E. Bost Brown Specialty Co. Byerly G Gamble Music Co., Inc. Cash G Carry Super Market Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consumers Grain 6 Supply Co. DeLong Construction Co. Dopp Hardware C7 Appliances Earl Theater Ellis Jewelers Ernie's Tasty Grill Farmers 6 Mechanics Bank Farmers National Bank Fell's Cafe Gehring Hardware Gena's Beauty Salon Ge-rwig's Goff Apparel Golden Cream Dairy Coudie's Service Station Dr. John P. Graham Heart's Jewelers Hobby Grill Houston Hardware l. H. Er R. D. Howerter Hutchcroft lmplement lntra-State Telephone Co. Kelley's Service Staticn Klinck Mortuary Klinck Radiolectric Knox County Farm Bureau Knox Laundry Knox Typewriter Co. Knoxville Bake Shop Knoxville Cleaners Knoxville Community Sales Knoxville Locker Plant Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. Paul Loe Rexall Drug Dr. R. A. Moffett Nelson lmplement Co. Mr. Ralph Peck J. C. Periney's Quint'S Service Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co Stromgreiw 6' Thoureen Superior Cleaners Susie's Steak House Tastee Freez Wagoner Printing Co. Washabaugh Brothers Mill Webers Book Store West Main Coal Yards Western Zero Locker Plant Wetherbee Sporting Goods Whistle's Confectionery Whitworth and Moore Wcolworth and Co. Young's Variety Store PATRONS To help finance the Jester, the staff sent letters to the farmers who have students in the junior and senior high school asking each of them for a bushel of corn. The staff sold the corn to Dale Washabaugh and used the money to help pay for the yearbook. To those who donated, the staff says Thanks , lt was really appreciated. We hope you enjoy our book. Herman Anderson Robin Anderson William Barman Julius Block Earl Bowman Victor Brannan Harold Breece Russell Bybee Erving Carlson Wyman Conlon Clarence Cooper William Cottom LaVerne Cowman Harold Cramer Frank Delost Loren Dempsey Gilbert Derham Don Gibbs Dwight Goff Harold Goff Lowell Gunther Floyd Gustafson Harry Helander Harold Heller Lewis Hess Thomas Hoben Eph Hughes Robert Humphreys Arlo Johnson Vorace Larson Ralph Lundgren Earl Luxmore Turner Markley Russell Marks Les McCoy H. C. McMullin Thomas Pennington Emmett Powell Scott Rader John Rose William Roselle Glenn Saline Fred Scalf Russell Shreeves Amos Sopher Robert Steele Lyle Stevens Herman Stomberg Leland Stomberg Howard Upp T. H. Vedell Glenn Westerfield l. O. Wetterburg Paul Wilson Roland Wise Harlan Wolf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Wagoner Printing Company 306 East Simmons Street Calesburg, Illinois C. R. Crubb and Company Artists and Engravers Champaign, Illinois Cliessman Studios Bondi Building Cialesburg, Illinois ff'S,,J , . .mm , , V , . ' av W K 5 A M AUTOGRAPHS . f ' 5 50' f4.z .Q,+evvx,a. , Vfg ? ' ffwf' in 51 .J Aww' c5afMu.,d2Z2u. Mi . f M QA' MN l . l, Q7 fm-a.f:fw .' Q f0 df - , ' f Q? M12 .Lol .1 ' A F MU ' 5-fy ab 52 Lmggi ,war n A AI 34, J p'gW.,A?f 4, Y'f2+f-wg! I 'frfrvvv Q :lin W QW W M W7 MQ, M W if M ply' M55 XJ' ffjffgl if Wf'w'L