Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1969 volume:

1969 Jester Volume LXI Knoxville High School Knoxville, Illinois Diana Thom son Editor p . . . . . Monica Jones ...... Junior Editor Ken Lockwood ..... Sports Editor Don Trotter . . Assistant Sports Editor Bruce Ghitalla ....... Copy Editor Sue Main .... Assistant Copy Editor Steve Perry ..... Business Manager John McCormick ..... Photographer Floyd Lamberson .... Photographer Ken Lockwood ...... Photographer Margaret Gustafson . . . Index Editor Shirley Payne .... . . Advisor ww E xi 1, ,H 4. fs ,, 1: m..,,v1,,., ,M ,, .. W., , fm wfwiw-wzaw 'f 5 wA-sew: 1 -, f 5 S ,,gf,Las,z1'53p1sWQGi'41gsE S W U HW : ,L W- gw,.s1f'53fS5'lfX9'Ai5xi sf .is ,Iam Swww-f:szsa:f:Swv f N .ga .?i . ,fy .w l - ,lk ,lf ,femme gglmng W was el m-iw ,W.gww,yg59s,qetQm, w,Q.?hW-img 5535.05 ,,,,S,i,q gggeti A g,m,W,1- w iv V-il -W, ew: , ,5 W WX., Q Yggwjs-,Qg?i,,A,?im ., -- -- A g . Q if w at Q mage? ee S H9535 W t m is T . f s. K 15K f5'5?' K ? 'Q me - X 255 .. . Mn' :. 'i f-If 'fl if 7' 'iii-1 P..':i.f - V . i Mmstfifl S S, M jaw was 5 5 l, it ee 5 f Mrs , 1:1 g vigiffmee gwfeeg of 5 it A eigwfxget Fi 'Mme fi ff ' f i eel wer e it l friigigisegwgx v 'miXE'b' New fi N31-'Q S1555 3 iiagffglf We 5 5 E? iii? J' f il l? Q S 2, 'L tif' ff it Q We M3 of M 'iw f x fi he We 5 te i ggi I' milk xx ,, WWWW- may , .. .. ,, X .. A W W - 5 v. 3292 t it-Brit ' gig ' . 'wb ef f f' I 'S h- J' ' K V lf one advances confidently in the directions of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hourS. ...mmm .,vV ..e...,,s..,.,,. , MTL?-...........-w.f.-...-...,...'..-.-we.-.-wwf, ,W--.---M .0-....-,W - Y Y Mr. John Daugherty leads students Smiles can talk better than dreams, idle threats, or compliments. To learn and never be filled, is wisdom, To teach and never be weary is love. He has learned, and he has taught. He is wisdom, and he is love. He is one who does the unnoticed deeds that are neces- sary For the life of our school. Heis often one unrecognized, unthanked. Yet his ef- ficiency, his enthusiasm, and his humor are felt daily by all who encounter him. With the ease of one devoted to his work,' he has led students toward the realization of their impossible dreams. No matter what the dream---running a good race, excelling on the Football Field, catching an eraser on the nose, or even spelling pterodactyl correctly---he will be there. And he will be here---in the hearts of all who know him. To you, Mr. John Daugherty, who makes the unreachable stars a little closer, we dedicate the 1969 Jester. His life is gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This is a man! ' Mew M--M--v-as-1-rw--'We V' ' W------W Q - ' Yi.-V.,--vm Q--1, on-X. if-,,-Y-I--.-f,-v 5-nf toward their impossible dreams awsli J . Q. f , 3 Our chief want in life is somebody None can teach a who shall make us do what we can. ' .S Philosopher, doctor, or genius he is notg merely a happy team-supporting man. dmirabl y if not loving his task To dream the impossible dream, to Fight the unbeatable Foe, To bear with unbearable sorrow, to run where the brave dare not go To right the unrightable wrong, to love pure and chaste From afar, To try when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star This is my quest, to follow that star, No matter how hopeless, no matter how Far, To fight For the right without question or pause, To be willing to march into hell For a heavenly cause! And l know, if l'll only be true to this glorious quest, That my heart will lie peaceful and calm when l'm laid to my rest, And the world will be better For this, That one man scorned and covered with scars, Still strove with his last ounce of courage, To reach the unreachable star. ' qv, . M'i?bFMEAZq!Z.',i:l:T fE5l?.aiii.lZi52Tl.s1iwifGlfLis'fs--' mg! 5 N I w w ww, v v Em r, W -- . ,. 'f Q H. 2 'I 3 l S E :J I 1 Y li I 4 'Q E I 4 1 . 1 x 1 J 1 4 F 5 3 4 , 5 1 F 9 W -ai L2. we is , age is ,sf me 5 W SF ,la , Q: ga . .fe S5 fs, 9? , w 355 252 10 ue. 'fl fl ,il f fvk ,u f :- , f. ff Av NMI ' Eu.-'lv ez 2 cxwrgrcgz' my mf mme LX hwrff' Nlfgialz rv' am' ffl-P 4 L wf-f' ax 7' iff! .-... A-'rd 3057, IMZTUMZL -RW? w Q I0 bear in W, ,...-,. , .. .. V ,. XT. . W. -2, . . -.-... . A... , ., H., .,,, V. , . , . , H, ,. ,., ..... .,... Y..,:,.., ..V ,,..,....-.v-.f-,- with unbearable sorrow Even ts ' V'lIIHb ' WW W' 'N' ' L W W i 1 W x , H I ffglmin U, XQWQWNQN nW 'FW'x'.NxR w m swxmgw, um' l mMM' ml WW l M WW,,,,W,.W.,,'n,,1m N'7lxm5: ' V 'X ' X ,N 'N XY., , X U H1 mlm 1, N ! M W Wg ,W Mm J f JJ5 W lllllU ' M M n, lllllllllllllQ M::'WmWWWWQ1 '+ V Y M lw ++++++ Wawnffpnihf XAMvltMlll MKd ffMI HfflffWWffff WWMW f f WWJJWW W W M 'W,,' ' ' ' ' f ' MUN li N. ,,,N W w M W w W ww N , ,x ,, nm, M , , x ,mlb nm, mul 2 Aa E 3 A5 A H! 3 -1 3 3 3 s u 5 Z 4 1 E 1 3 5 'G 1 J. l i Q i E 11 1 I 2 3 3 3 1 E i E f A 'l -1 ! A majestic bonfire rally was presented by the Pep Club to enlighten the spirits of the Blue Bullet fans. Preparaliorz plays key role in This year, freshman Lynn Cullison bought the honor of bestowing a kiss upon the three lovely queen candidates. -1, ,- 'F -.J -2? . King candidate, Paul Larson, receives a seductive kiss from Cheryl Cramer as Gary Clark and John McCormick watch. Even before the daily routine ofthe school life was established, plans for the 1968 Home- coming began to develop. The Senior Class organized committees which undertook many often unnoticed but essential tasks, initially selecting the Sound of Music as the Home- coming theme. Soon the other classes participated in the important preparation by selecting the attendants they wished to have represent them. All classes and organizations worked for weeks planning and constructing their floats. Many long and tiring hours were contributed to this undertaking. This year tradition was changed because pranksters held their own victory bonfire on Wednesday evening, but, with the donations of citizens and merchants, a huge bonfire blazed Thurs- day night. Following this, a pep rally and auction were held in the Junior High gym. School was dismissed early Friday afternoon to allow students to gaze with admiration at their works of art as the parade procession traveled down Main Street. ,E 'it wee. 3 if 54 Mttemaetf The French and Latin Clubs combined their efforts to produce this interesting and original look- ing float. success of Homecoming 1968 The 69 seniors made it three in a row by taking first place with their float entry, Sound of Victory , , ,. +1 Kbfzj . ' 'SWS 4 4 7 ,r Liv. . , tl -3 ifiyffgft q, 7 L ,U 555, l i is Y A ai' L Q 4 t it if if-u 'L ' f 'i it i A lf, 5 S i 'R' 'vt' i- z it v 'Q'-N tt t 1 V ' 'uv -kk Y Uk , Q, .L K - LV V U' V f S .tt ' i X. ff . t ' G saw f , V , J ,iec - 5 r 1 W Q7 7 Y' . ' -V, 1 5 ii'-iii!-53 K i ' S'-?3:fit:f?QS ' K 9-cg! ,. ' U Q , g, ff, fit.. .L wx' v 5 f.: if l S -Z, A in .2 SRX 2 -'EM at be E E E. Q Don Trotter Master of Ceremonies The Homecoming Coronation and Dance of 1968 were great examples ofstudents work- ing together to create their own interpreta- tion of the Sound of Music. Jensen Gym was transformed into ci picturesque scene in the Alps. As the royalty entered from a tall maiestic mountainside, strains of Rogers and Hammerstein's Sound of Music were played by organist Barbara Sandall. After the processional, Don Trotter, Master of Cere- monies for the evening, presented the entire court to students, faculty, parents,andalumni. Laura Gossick then provided the audience with a heart-warming rendition of the theme song. This vocal solo provided the perfect atmos- phere for the crowning of Queen Dianne Fer- gusson and King Gary Clark. The honor of placing the plush, red velvet robes and the high, jeweled crowns was accorded to last year's king and queen, Ed Whitsitt and Betsy Sayrs. As the royalty returned to their every- day roles as students, the moment of splendor lacked for just a fraction ofa second, but as the dance began, the special magic was regained, as memories of Homecoming i968 faded into the minds of everyone. l Dave Jones, Senior Marshal Dave White, Senior Marshal Linda Marquith, Maid-of-Honor Jean Little, Maid-of-Honor John McCormick, Escort Paul Larson, Escort l l l l l l Michelle Bonnelle Barb Peck P99 JOFIGS Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant Junior Attendant Cou lpo I So ndof 'c Ed Whitsitt, 1967 King Donald Thompson, Crown Bearer Greg Atwater, Junior Marshal Betsy Sayrs, 1967 Queen Julie Brown, Crown Bearer Beth Lacy, Junior Marshal 4 , Q 1, V Q 'ix ,- is gg 51 1968 Homecoming Royalty Royal ly records 1 magical moments The climax of the Sound of Music is reached at this memorable moment. 7' 1. V W A 1 . 'f ,,,2 The 1967 Homecoming King, Ed Whitsitt, Retiring Queen Betsy Sayrs reaches high to bestowa congratulatory QWGS a kiss Of 00I'IQratuIations to Dianne kiss upon Gary Clark as he is announced 1968 Homecoming Kung. Fergusson, Homecoming Queen for 1968. 1 After-game and special oc- casion dances provided night- time entertainment For many stu- dents at KHS. Dances were times when students could release ex- cess energy and enjoy the com- pany ot Fellow classmates. i Anita Daugherty tries to re- strain Jennifer Dennis from demon- strating the latest dance to lVIr. Tarochione. Dances provide relaxation b , l A .drummer attempts to create an aura of enjoyment He said that If l'd buy some shoes and learn at the first dance Of the new School year. not to lead, had take me to the Prom this year. Stun! nights amuse upperclassmen Although the Latin and French stunt nights were held on different dates, they both entertained upper- classmen. Latinites and French patriots were tor- mented, From pushing peanuts to passing litesavers on toothpicks. At the Latin Banquet in the spring, Eighth Graders served as slaves to club members. Mr. Tarochione, guest speaker, showed the group slides of his European trip which was accented by the background narrative ot Rod McKuen. . lsn't that the funniest thing you ever heard---Nero threat ening to burn Rome! You're suddenly shaplier! Test your French: Ham youm mom i? lVlum moom- WiII someone take thatgarlic out other hair? im mo mure! Translation: Have you got it? Don't move fem?-l'kS BFUGG J0hl'IS0I'I, King, 2b0Uf Paula Meyer, ---I'm not sure! Queen- 21 Juniors give Cheaper by the Dozen Don't look now, but l think we're being watched, said Larry CGary Hartery to Anne CJane Mathersj. CAST Mr. Gilbreth . . . . . Dave Thompson . . . Peg Jones . . . Jane Mathers Mrs. Gilbreth . Anne ..... Ernestine . . .... JeanWhitworth Frank . . . Homer Fleisher Ill Martha . . . . Linda Whitsitt Joe Scales . . . Tom Mastin Larry . . . . Gary Harter . . . David Ruetz Dan . . . Bill .... .... J oe Asbury . CharleneCampbell Miss Brill . . Lillian .... . . Jackie Burkhalter Jackie ......... Patsy Reeves Mrs. Fitzgerald Dr. Burton . . . . Diana Wilson . John Litchfield Fred ....... . Bill Mitchell Student Directors . . . Terry Algren Brian Smith Faculty Director . . . Ellen Fields v Joe Scales CTom Mastinb demonstrates his amazing cheer You should have thought twice before havingadozen leading ability to the Gilbreth children. monsters, retorts Miss Brill CCharIene Campbellj to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreth CDave Thompson and Peg Jonesj and housekeeper, Mrs. Fitzgerald CDiana Wilsonb. 22 69'ers1'n Y0ulh,Spr1'ng, Love Mr. Littleiohn Hugger-Mugger Sophie .... Lil . . . Boodles ., Chops . Gus . . . Policeman . . Sticky .... Delivery Boy . Frenzy . . . Julius Cost Faculty Supervisor . . Director . . . . . . Jerry Sharp . . CarolAnell Crystal Knutson Linda Whiteside . Phyllis Kaser . . Frank Cook . Steve Nichols . Bryce Hinsch . . Fred Nott . . Roger Eack . Sue Main . Gary Clark . . Jim Pogue . . CecileSmith Now, listen to me, girls says lVIr. Littlejohn Ctlerry Sharm to Hugger-Nlugger CCarol AnellD,Sophie CCrystal Knutsonb, and Lil CLinda Whitesidej, What's a rabbit got to do with it? This whole thing is screwy, remarks Gus CSteve Nicholsb to Chops CFrank Cookb What do I want with birdseed? questions Sophie as Boodles CPhylIis Kaserb, the policeman CBryce l-linschb and 4Crystal Knutsonj when the delivery boy Clrloger Eackh Sticky CF red Nottj await an answer. brings the package. Meanwhile Julius CGary Clarkj tries in vain to give dictation to Frenzy CSue Ivlainl. 23 , W Stairway I0 the Stars serves The Junior Class presented the Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars, on May 3 at the Custer Hotel in Galesburg. The Custer Ballroom served as site For both the Ban uet and the Dance, and its pale blue wallls were decorated with royal blue streamers, silver stars, and angel hair clouds. Crisp linen napkins and tablecloths with pastel-colored paper Flowers dec- orated the tables, and a silver chande- lier and Fountain with flowers completed the decorating scheme. Professor Minn of Knox College provided the after- dinner speech. It was only as the Prom came to a conclusion that the seniors seemed to realize that their days at KHS were about to end. The Prom was a Fitting conclusion to the end of the school year and to the end ofhigh school days For the Class of '69, I i s Prom Hostesses: Jane Little, Linda Knox, and Jackie Whiteside. The Blessed Few provided music for the dance following the banquet. C I l Professor Jay Paul Minn re- flected that all men, like all stars, are definitely unique. as Ihemef0rJum'0r-Senior Prom . 'N ,ft , ' A. W mf ve 31, t vu- . f X ' ,af X an YH w to , n k i e F Q jx! J' K '-'GTI Y ,,rK,kv? K A cy. x 3 ' f Q t 9x x 1 1,96 Gee, this sure beats cafeteria food. Prom Hosts: Bob White, John Cowman, Jerry Scalf, Alan Seeger, Jeff Putnam, and Wayne Mastin. Z0 try when your arms are r i0 0 Wgafy Organizali Row 1: JulitaStinebaugh, Sue Main, Jackie Burkhalter, Beth Yemm, Linda Knox, Marti Mumey, Becky Mack, Donna Libby, Lynn Coffman, Mary Beardsley, Marte Glass, John Sexton, Beth Butts, Annette DeMoss, Susie DeMoss. Row 2: Julie Meyer, Monica Jones, Jackie Stockton, Jane Little, Rita Nichols, Peggy Rainey, Debbie Hotchkiss, Vickie Cecil, Diana Thompson, Gordon Weech, In their pursuit of both pleasure and education, the Latinites began another year with the merriment of stunt night ---a time for the acceptance of first-year students. The Latin and French Clubs' Homecoming float, an old-fashioned radio promising to broadcast victory, failed to capture a prize, but all members agreed that the float was great, nevertheless. Later in the season, the resourcefulness of the money-making committee provided theclub with the idea of having a coat check at basketball games. This and the selling of flower bulbs furnished needed funds for the two annual spring proiects---the Mothers' Tea and the Latin Club Banquet. Steve Nichols, Bob Cummings, Johnny Heilener, Randy Mack, Merielle Turnbull, Linda Connour. Row 4: Connie Powell, Paula Meyer, Debbie Ralston, Charlene Campbell, Terry Algren, Susan England, Carolyn DowelI,Jim Dowell, Steve Perry, Bob White, Don Trotter, Dave Jones, Gary Lundberg, Jeff Jones, Bruce Ghitalla, Bill Mitchell. The new school year found FrenchClub members embarking on the traditional stunt night. Numerous French students, dressed in the gay attire of well-known Frenchmen, attended the event. French and Latin Clubs combined efforts to produce an entertaining piece of workmanship for the Homecoming float. Various proiects were undertaken for the purpose of raising funds. Among the projects was the sale of stationery de- picting scenic views of Illinois. Laterin the school year, French Club members traveled with the French student teacher to Knox College for a French-style meal. Following the meal, the exchange student from France answered questions from the club members. Secretary Carol Peck points out some Roman Asbury, Advisor Mrs. Bruner, and Vice President sights to Treasurer Bruce Hedbloom, President Tim Dave Thompson. French Club officers Treasurer Mark Baxter, Pres- ident Roger Eack, Vice President Phyllis Kaser, Secretary Rikki Hulick asks Denny Peterson, Are you Betsy Manwarren, and Advisor Mrs. Bruner display the sure blondes have more fun? flag of France- Latirt and French Clubs broadcast victory with Horrtccomirtgfloat Row 1: Chris Shambaugh, Nancy Walter, June Powell, Carol Kaser, Debbie Brown, Shirleywestbay, LindaOlson, Patsy Reeves, Cathi Shover, Ann Cullison, Jackie Burk- halter, Angela Voorhees, Charmaine Stanley,TerriCamp- bell, Faye Farrell, Randy Pitts. Row 2: Barb Saline, Norma Simkins, Debbie Cook, Carol Spurgeon, Dianne Fergusson, Paula Stinson, June Peterson, Cheryl Brown, Linda Whitsitt, Anita Benson, Peggy Paulsgrove, Allen Bennett, Randy Mack, Don Gardner, Gary Ellis, Danny McKie, John Rowland. Row 3: Shirley Hanson, Joleene Gooley, Kristy Owen, Becky Godsil, Louella Adolphson, Diana Thompson, NancyGrohmann, KathyJohnson, Dorothy Hall, Diana Wilson, Terry Algren, Chris Monson, Karen Henderson, Karen Ghitalla, Diana Courter, HomerFleish- er, Mark Boyer. Row 4: Jeff Brock, Joel Bjorling, Don Trotter, Dennis Peterson, Greg Weech, Brian Smith, Steve Stickell, Forry Davis, Jerry Sharp, Jerry Scalf, Rick Hulick, Ken Lockwood, Fred Nott, Merle Miller, John McCormick, Gary Harter, Danny Simmons, Joe As- bury, Frank Cook. if Q FHA Officers, Monica Way, Vice Presidentg Lynn Cowley, Treasurer, Cecilia Mixer, Secretary, Barb Peck, Corresponding Secretary- Patsy Reeves Second Vice Presidentg and Diana Snoopy brings an Unconditional sur- ! I Courter, President, show the new sewing machines. FHA 'ers present One of the money-making projects of the Future Homemakers of America was a pig raffle. After the members had sold tickets at all the home games, the pig was presented to Karen Abel, the holder of the lucky number. The next project For the FHA was sponsoring a dance called Daddy Date Night For the girls and their render to the Red Baron from the FHA, Happiness is. Fathers. Later, for the February meeting of the PTA, the girls presented a play, Happiness is a New Pitcher's Mitt, which dealt with money management. One ofthe last projects of the year was to celebrate FHA Week by giving cookies to all the teachers. Junior-Senior FHA members: Row 1: Rhoda Walter, Jennifer Jefferson. Row 2: Darlene Wil- MacDonald, Linda Marquith, Charmaine Stanley, son, Casey Jones, Becky Godsil, Rhonda Derham, Terry Patrick, Linda Connour,NormaLittIe, Linda Nancy Grohmann, Kathy Johnson, Helen Poyner, Tuthill, Wanda Smith, Connie Wilcoxen, Nancy Susan Kennett, Marsha Fields, Vickie Day. Fresh-Soph FHA members: Row 1: Sandra Sexton, Theresa Hensley, Aleta Bleichner, Beth Butts, Marilyn Stephenson, Patty Hoffman, Kathy Simmons, Karen Abel, Debbie Brown, Marte Glass, Connie Wells, Susie DeMoss. Row 2: Linda Gooding, Chris Pickel, Debbie Sargeant, Lynn McCutcheon, Shelly Bowman, PattyVoorhees,Margie Clay, Karen Christ, Debbie Tuthill, Julie Leaf, Jerri Lamberson, Linda Lockwood, Louann Knutson. Row 3: Ruth Nichols, Anna Poulson, Connie Powell,JeannieCrow, Joan Rucker, Debbie Jones, Valene Corbin, Kay Vallas, Linda Miller, Judy Moorehead, Mary McClure, Susie Pierson. FHA Advisors Mrs. McKie and Mrs. Brown can't believe their eyes when they find 101 ways to prepare hamburger. 11:13, Barb Peck seems confused as she wonders, ls this my pattern for paper doIls? .FHA Officers: Row 1: AnnCuIIison,Historian:RitaMathews, Projects Chairman: Jolene Gooley, Recreation Chairman. Row 2: Rhonda Allen, Degrees Chairman: Cheryl Brown, Public Relations Chairman: Carolyn Hatch, Degrees Chairman. Row 1: Wayne Stephenson, Brad Turner, Mike Hoff- Roger Ryan, Rick Grohmann, Bill Nleridith, Brad Hobbs, man, Giles Smith, Gary Ellis, l-larold Shumaker, Tom John Locke. Myers, Row 2: Roger Cochran, Paul Larson, Jim Smith, The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys study- ing vocational agriculture. On the Chapter level, the members were given the opportunity to develop and manage their .own supervised Farming proiectprograms. Together the members ofthe chapter farmed several acres of ground owned by the school. During the past year, the members ofthe Frank Cook, President of the local FFA Chapter, and Gary Clark, Section IV President, check the latest poster on crop production. FFA Chapter have been active in many activities such as the Illinois State FFA Convention and the International Livestock Exposition. The Chapter members were ex- ceptionally busy on the Section level this past year, participating inthe Public Speak-- ing Contest, Parliamentary Procedure Con- test, and the Foundation Awards Contest. Mr. Litchfield, who completed his twentieth year at KHS this year, beams proudly at his son John, Section IV Star Farmer. f Thefulure lies w1'Zh1'n FFA FFA Officers: Row 1: Tom Mastin, Sentinel: identg Row 2: Joe Asbury, Treasurer: Wayne Mastin, Frank Cook, President: John Litchfield, Vice Pres- Secretary, Bill McClure, Reporter. The Chapter was very successfulon the Sectional level in the Foundation Award Contest, coming home with winners inthree different fields. John Litchfield, the stand- out in the local chapter this past year, won both Sheep Production and Star Farmer. Gary Clark, the Section IV President, was the winner in the Crop Farming category. Both boys advanced to the lOO-school dis- trict contest at Kewanee. The Knoxville Chapter supported two State Farmers this past year. Mr. Litchfield, Advisor, enabled many looys to accomplish many goals through his friendly supervision and calm advice. He has helped much to develop an attitude of responsibility in agriculture as well as in life. Row 1: David Hensley, Steve Westbay, Keith Tessier, Mark Semingson, Bill Liniger, Rick Van Winkle, Danny Morse, John Ruddell, Mike Scott, Mark Carlson, Lynn Cullison, Randy Pitts. Row 2: Doug Turner, John Lorinez, Terry Howarter, John Cowman, Robert Fields, Roger Chase, David Zimmerman, Jim Johnston, Ray Grohmann, Mack Glass. Bill Beardsley, Secretary-Treasurerg Steve Bybee, Vice ' Presidentg Mr. Bricker, Advisor, and Jim Wallace, President, demonstrate how to break a piece of wood without using karate. xxx at x In order to belong to lndustrial Arts Club, a boy must have at some time participated in a shop course. The club aimed at providing extensive information about the use of tools. The boys raised money for the purchase of new equipment, and Furnished low cost repairs to radios and various small appliances. Because of the work of these industrialists, the entire department benefited. This intercom system was used as a guide when students studied various fields in electronics. iIncz'uslrz'al1'sls disco ver shop basics Bow 1: Roger Deppe, Dave Malone, Brad Manwarren, Tom Brock, John Sexton, Curt Griffith, John Rowland, Charles Bennicks. Bow 2: Bob Curry, Glenn Kendrick, Jack Fisher, Mark Hanson, Mark Venard, Mike Baxter, Steve Nichols, Riky Edwards, Gary Boyse, Eddie Smith. Row 3: Steven Bailey, Tom Putnam, John Tuthill, Merle Miller, Ed Walck, Jerry Sharp, Brad Kennett, John Hodge, Mike Splcher, Mike A'l-learn, Ray Whitworth, Dave Ruetz. Row 1: Faye Farrell, Cecilia Mixer, Terry Patrick, Juli King, Monica Way, Jennifer Jefferson, Linda White- side, Betsy Manwarren, Mary Elmore, Anita Benson, Fran Barnhill, Jean Whitworth, Carol Anell, Anita Daugherty, Gary Johnson, Doreen Johnson, Carol Peck, Barb Peck, Jennifer Dennis, Linda Connour, Crystal Knutson. Row 2: Linda Nelson, Debbie Gibson, Sally Marshall, Laurel Schlachtun, Vickie Shanks, Theresa Michael, Rhonda Derham, Kathy Johnson, Cheryl Cramer, NancyGrohmann, Tom Pferschy, Gary Ellis, Mark Boyer, Bob Wunder, Dianne Fergusson, Wayne Stephenson, Joyce Malone. Row 35 Gary Schraceo, Steve Nichols, John Anderson, Bill Eckman, Mark Baxter, Butch Pickrel, Chuck Peterson, Jerry Sharp, Forry Davis, Mike Baxter, Pat Karrick, Dan Simmons, Brad Hobbs, Tom Mastin, Jeff May, Gary I-larter, Jerry Lutkin. Business Club practices accounting The purpose behind Business Club projects this year was to make money for the club's annual Field trip. By selling supplies at the students' book- store and also candy in the fall, the stu- dents were able to meet all of their expenses. Educational goals ofthe club were to break par scores--in typing, dictation, and accounting. Business Club officers Noreen Nelson, Treasurer, Jean Little, President, Phyllis Kaser, Secretary, and Linda Whitsitt, Vice Pres- ldent, demonstrate their skills to advisors Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. Murdock. Let's see, the first time l got 7,957,372, the second try was 7,839,668, then 6,083,774 ll Blue Bullet fans show their enthusiasm for Pep Club Officers: Dianne Fergusson, Treasurer, Beverly Thomp another magnificent victory. son, Secretary, Mrs. Lundquist, Advisory Theresa Michael, Vice President, Carol Anell, President. This year, as every year, the Pep Club was kept active by rousing school spirit. Perhaps the most exciting was the Homecoming pep rally, when the Pep Club organized the gigantic bonfire and later conducted a successful auc- tion. Throughout the athletic seasons, the cheerleaders consulted Pep Club For many unusual ideas to shape Bullet spirit and create fun in pep assemblies. Row 1: Dave Malone, Terry Campbell, Joy Rhodes, Aleta Bleichner, PattyHoftman,MarilynStephenson, Larry Kendrick, Debbie Stockton, Cindy Vedell, Shirley West- bay, Jackie Whiteside, Michelle Bonelle, LisaUstler, Barb Peck. Row 2: Lou Knutson, Debbie Brown, Karen Christ, Beverly Williams, Lorrie Logsdon, Kathy Simmons,CaroI Kaser, Donna Libby, Jan Boyer, Linda Lockwood, Beth Yemm, Linda Knox, Susie Pierson, Pam Henderson, Jerri Lamberson. Row 3: Judy Moorehead, Paula Meyer, Judy King, Connie Powell, Valene Corbin, JoleneGooley,Kristy Owen, Jeannie Crow, Debbie Jones, Debbie Ralston, Kay Pruett, Debbie Hotchkiss, Becky Mack, Rita Nichols, Jane Little, Debbie Cook, Barb Saline. Bow 1: Faye Farrell, Linda Marquith, Terry Patrick, Annette DeMoss, Juli King, Susan Cottle, Monica Way, Betsy Manwarren, Sue Main, Joyce Malone, JaneMathers, Anita Benson, Jean Whitworth, Linda Whitsitt, Phyllis Whaley, Vera Griffith, Fran Barnhill, Peg Jones, Anita Daugherty, Linda Whiteside, Doreen Johnson, Jennifer Dennis, Linda Connour, Crystal Knutson, Row 2: Wanda Smith, Debbie Gibson, Connie Wilcoxen, Vickie Day, June Peterson, Diana Thompson, Rhonda Derham, Nancy E Grohman, Chris Monson, Noreen Nelson, Cheryl Cramer, Kathy Johnson, Tom Pferschy, Vickie Shanks, Susan Kennett, Norma Little, Phyllis Kaser, l-lomer Fleisher, Gary Johnson, Gary Ellis, Wayne Stephenson. Bow 3: Gary Schraceo, Mark Boyer, Steve Nichols, John Locke, Jerry Lufkin, Rick C lewel l, Mark Baxter, Butch P ickrel, F?ickHu- lick, Jerry Sharp, Forry Davis, Dave White, Don Trotter, Tom Mastin, Mike Baxter, Gary Harter, Danny Simmons, John Litchfield, Phil Johnson, John Anderson. Pep Club sparks bonfire Mrs. Lundquist, Pep Club advisor, while waiting for the group pictures to be taken, occupies her time by returning Mr. Hise's serve. , , ,g GAA Officers: Fiow 1: Mrs. Lundquist, Advisor. Row 2: Dianne Fergusson, President: Peg Jones, Vice President. Row 3: Norma Simkins, Treasurer: Cheryl Cramer, Historian: Betsy Manwarren, Secretary. Row 4: Pam Henderson, Freshman Pointkeeperg Angela Voorhees, Junior Pointkeeperg Judy King, Sophomore Pointkeeper: Sue Main, Senior Pointkeeper. Besides its more regular activities of basketball, volley- ball, tumbling, and bowling, the Girls' Athletic Association held several special functions for the student body. The Sadie Hawkins Dance in the Fall, a Fun-Night later in the school year, and the GAA Slumber Party provided one-and-all with entertainment not to be soon forgotten. GAA holds Fun-Night Row 1: Cecilia Mixer, Terry Patrick, Linda Connour, Crystal Knutson, Linda Whiteside, Sheila Campbell, Anita Daugherty, Fran Barnhill, Doreen Johnson, Jennifer Den- nis, Jennifer Jefferson. Flow 2: Susan Maxey, Marsha Fields, June Peterson, Phyllis Kaser, Chris Monson, Rhonda Derham, Carolyn Dowell, Vickie Shanks, Norma Little, Susan Kennett, Carol Anell, Sally Marshall. Flow 1: Rhoda MacDonald, Annette DeMoss, Peggy McCall, Carol Peck, Carolyn Hatch, Monica Way, Patsy. Reeves,MfLen Clark, BeverlyThompson, Jul ieKing, Karen Sanford, Charmaine Stanley, Row 2: Monica Jones, Connie Wilcoxen, Jackie Burkhalter, Kay Abel, Anita Benson, Linda Whitsitt, Casey Jones, Mary Tully, Helen Poyner, And the babe slams another one. Vickie Day, Tonya Unglesbee, Joyce Malone, Phyllis Whaley. Flow 3: Linda Tuthill, Debbie Gibson, Jane Mat- hers, Carol Spurgeon, TheresaMichael, Jean Whitworth, Charlene Campbell, Susan England, Noreen Nelson, Terry Algren, Kathy Johnson, Nancy Grohmann, Diana Courter, Becky Godsil. Fran Barnhill is stopped on the drive by an OFFENSIVE guard. ' 40 Lx Li Mrs. German models for the GAA the latest style in track shoes. Row 1: Pat Johnson, Aleta Bleichner, Barb Peck, Nancy Larson, Connie Wells, Ritalvlathews, Lynn Coffman, Marte Glass, Cindy Vedell, Jackie Whiteside, Shirley Westbay, Julita Stinebaugh, Chris Shambaugh, Beth Butts. Row 2: Nlarie Pierson, Ann Cullison, lvlary Beardsley, Karen Abel, Margie Clay, Barb Saline, Peggy Paulsgrove, Linda Lockwood, Debbie Stockton, Linda Olson, Beth Yemm, Linda Knox, Julie Nleyer, Nlarti Nlumey, Jackie Stockton. Row 3: Judy Nloorehead, Debbie Cook, Rhonda Allen, Karen Ghitalla, Kay Vallas, Cheryl Brown, Debbie Hotchkiss, Jolene Gooley, Kristy Owen, Shelly Straus, Vickie Cecil, Rita Nichols, Jane Little, lVIerielleTurnbull, Linda Nliller, Susie Pierson. n Linda Whitsitt socks it to the badminton birdie as Jean Whitworth and Julie King anticipate its return. Flow 1: Lisa Utsler, MariIynStephenson, LouannKnut- son, Michelle Bonnelle, Kathy Simmons, Pam Henderson, Louann Booten, Patty Hoffman, Joy Rhodes,SusieDeMoss, Terry Campbell. Flow 2: Shelly Bowman, Karen Christ, Paula Meyer, Nancy Harkness, Debbie Sargeant, Debbie Tuthill, Donna Libby, Kay Pruett, Julie Leaf, Debbie Brown, Jerri Lamberson, Kathy Cook. Flow 3: Mary McClure, Peggy Rainey, Connie Powell, Ruth Nichols, Carol Kaser, Louella Adolphson, Debbie Jones, Jeannie Crow, Valenef Corbin, Becky Mack, Cathi Shover, Jan Boyer. K Club members earnjackels V am. pg. l .guna Bow 1: John McCormick, Bruce Ghitalla, BobTapper, over, Jerry Scalf, Forry Davis. Bow 3: Danny Simmons Paul Larson, Allen Shepherd, Bill Beardsley. Bow 2: Bill lVlcClure, Bryce Hinsch, Butch Pickrel, Bill Atwater Bob White, Gary Harter, Brad Hobbs, BobWhite, Don Con- Chuck Peterson, Don Trotter, Bruce Hedbloom. 'sn Bow 1: Phil Johnson, Treasurer, Dave Jones,VicePresident. Row 2: Gary Clark, Secretary: Steve Perry, President: Floyd Lamberson, Statistician. K. Club was prosperous this year not only in sports, but also in business accomplishments. The new blue iackets involved much labor on the part ot each individ- ual, Some of the tasks that were performed to earn iackets included working at a car wash, assisting at basketball games, and gather- ing pop bottles on a pop bottle drive. To aid their financial status even more, the club sponsored a benefit basketball game at which the faculty men challenged the Harlem Astronauts on November 14. The climax of the year was reached when all members jour- neyed to St. Louis for the annual club trip. with 1'ncz'1'v1'a'ual performances if Advisors Bob Kniss, Rich McKillip, and Larryiiiagsdale appear amused as Athletic Director John Daugherty tries to sneak out with ANOTHER trophy. Steve Perry, K Club President, Only one representation of sports---1969. aims forthe club advisors. l Abandon hope all ye who enter here i Diana Thompson, alias Bright Eyes, Editor, is not giving her best smile due to circumstances beyond her control. Our Dear Penny, Nliss Payne, works dili- gently at the typewriter amid choruses of Ribbit, ribbit, Hey, Weirdo, You dum-dum, and Hi, Grouch. I lTuigi HarNlONICA Jones, Junior Editor is smiling that way only because her squirt gun is at home. The Jester Staff of 69 'has endeav- ored to make this Jester one of particu- lar ingenuity, creativityandimagination, or in quoting our bulletin board, This is an actual unretouched photo of the ugly? things you find at KHS. The word staff has usually caused one to think of something military or organized. A casual observer would have consid- ered the Jester meetings filled with encounters between all different types of antagonists, rugged individuals, an- archists, or iust plain trouble-makers, and far from, shall one say, orderly . Any dream though seemingly impossi- ble has always had its minor trials before fulfillment. The dream of a clear set of mem- ories of KHS was truely one worth living through. Oh, Ftuthie, don't laugh so hard when I ask what copy Terry hasn't written, chokes Bruce Ghitalla, Copy Editor. E A ,H Able-bodied photographers Floyd Lamberson, John lVlcCormick, and Ken Lockwood anticipate with mischief their next encounter with the coopera- tive members of the faculty. . A M., M The shrewd Business Manager, Steve THPJ Perry, can raise not only prices but also National - - 1 Christmas Trees. lVlOffy Gustafson, Index Editor, Sports Editor Ken lVlornin ' Lockwood, although occasionally tries to decide how she can persuade dazed by his overwhelming number of sports pictures,was always Mr. Knapp to seat the Band andOrches- contributing SOMETHING to the Jester. tra alphabetically. Staff members: Row 1: Don Conover, June Peterson, Sheila Campbell, Sue Nlain, Chris Monson. Row 2: Dave Thompson, Gary Clark, Don Trotter. l Library Club Officers: Row 1: Mrs. German, Ad- visor, Cheryl Cramer, Secretary. Row 2: Allen Shepherd, M Treasurer, Bob Wunder, President, Homer Fleisher, Vice President. Library Club Members proved to be valuable aids in the operation ofthe KHS Library, as they checked in books, filed cards, and shelved books. They made a special display honoring Book Week, and as another special proiect, the members also corresponded with KHS graduates serv- ing in the Armed Forces. The Final proiect of the year was the annual field trip when the club visited a college campus. Row 1: Aleta Bleichner, Barb Peck, JulitaStinebaugh, Mary Beardsley, Ronnie Clevenger, HaroldShumaker, Don Gardner, Michelle Bonnelle,Cindyvedell,Shirleywestbay, Jackie Whiteside, Row 2: Kay Vallas, Rhonda Allen, Merielle Turnbull, Paula Meyer, Debbie Ralston, Linda gwfgzggxgf 5 ??fS3i?i?isSs?SfQfisfis '5,f,,, 7 gs,,g,,f2iqs:gmgffvssiggszgggfsaze, A5,g,c,5asg.,qgfS1g1effL,4122:3srfgffsiilfgmsfftigftifsv1iSixsfgSgS'i-5fg,5f1wsl.5i 1515335 sg g5u,,q,,5,sg1tw:5,,gs,,,ts1uligsgsfxsaw-2, assays-515-sill,-,swgv .lffslffzgaga te5islgsifsislssgtgsvfsvsiivtfsw ,l,l-.M-1,KW,fmffgtgesgs-gigs-sis, Kfasmg?1fgl21sHiifs5igfftfxzewvasiczieslsfxlftgfzsszsaistiiesf A. 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QW , s gzgjzji,-Lsssiiegkgbwsji,itiessffsggylsgfjsf 'fy 'fl+i,,-924-s f ,fsfisfs H zsiffsvszgssf-v1sfs?sf11lsQ.Wa,sf1:Q K iiifns if i' 'MW 555 Wiiififiiiliiiif sw ' 'Q X ist: . 1 -5Zifsiasiifsgfgiigtggiifl65aYfFf9ixi,'i5lgli'iQx32511555 g,,gww,f al,,W5Qs,gf1 may X aa., AI52g51325QlgL.E5Z,sgfigsgsgggaasigiggiggjgugggl -Lf, -.,,- lf- A, ,,,.,,,.,,,W-at-L,Ns iw. ,,f,,.1,,7:,t Qgitgsesvvissii 2 at f,2i5s55l,5t1ie!ie, , bi A, V sl , sisiigagmslilfsvl 2wiii2iq,ig5?fss5xi'51'f+1n naWa?i'sas?k so q ,5 1 , - , . ,, ., fismneril-M-its ,fps 1M,.sw.feg5gw1svfe5ssa -figsgfs'wtfIwgsai,-fffi1s,22 1Hat2as2g2Qitisgtigiilatsegigfefiigitfg M, QS5L2f63s1fiZg3?ilfi5si5firi.cw Q 3,5536EliELf3Egj11i345fiazS'f2?fLXTi is tshggjggfiializfgffi'51-'ZEQEIESSQZSL W., l er al Miller, Gary Clevenger, Leroy Schraceo, Barb Saline, Linda Lockwood, Marti Mummy, Debbie Stockton. Row 3 Shelly Straus, Jolene Gooley, Larry Corbin, Tom Putnam Dorothy Hall, Jerry Scalf, Wayne Mastin, Dave Zimmer: man, Brad Kennett, Ray Whitworth, John Cowman. L lf used wisely, the Library, as in this instance, can be , Paul Larson and Dave '-lone? also CWSGOVGF that the both useful as well as educational. Library can be a place of relaxation. Library Club operates bookstore Row 1: John Rowland, Gary Schraceo, Dan Simmons, Tom Pferschy, Gary Ellis, Homer Fleisher, Phil Johnson, Gary Johnson, Dave Ruetz, Denny Peterson, Floyd Lamber- son, Ken Lockwood, John McCormick. Row 2: Faye Far- rell, Charmaine Stanley, Cecilia Mixer, Terry Patrick, Julie King, Bev Thompson, Jackie Burkhalter, M'Len Clark, Sue Main, Joyce Malone, Linda Whiteside, Fran Barnhill, Peg Jones, Carol Peck, Jennifer Dennis, Dorrene Johnson, Linda Connour. Row 3: Mary Elmore, Susan Cottle, Vera Griffith, Sally Marshall,NancyWaIter,Wanda Smith, Phyllis Whaley, Carol Anell, Anita Benson, Jean Whitworth, Theresa Michael, Linda Whitsitt, Phyllis Kaser, Susan Kennett, Anita Daugherty, WayneStephenson. Row 4: Rhonda Derham, Norma Little, Brad Turner, Charles Clark, John Litchfield, Rick Clewell, Brian Smith, Brad l-lobbs, Paul Larson, Tim Asbury, Mike Mc- Naught, Gary Harter, Don Hughs, Mike Baxter, Jerry Lufkin, John Locke. Row 5: Steve Niohols,Cheryl Cramer, Don Conover, Butch Pickrel, Mark Baxter, Forry Davis, Jerry Sharp, Steve Perry, Bruce Hedbloom, Gary Clark, Chuck Westbay, Chuck Pererson, Dave White, Rick Hulick, Bill Atwater, Fred Nott. Nlrs. Lois German and Nlr. Richard DeBaugh, Advisors of Senior members: Tim Asbury, President: l the National Honor Society, appear pleased with the number June Peterson, Vice President, Greg Weech, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2: Barbara Sandall, Sue Main. of new NHS members inducted this year. HS members gain sebf-sal1'sfaclz'0n The most notable event of the year For National Honor Society was the all-school assembly and evening banquet held March 26. During the morning assembly, senior members spoke on the qualifications of membership and new members were inducted. Mr. Harley Knosher, head basketball coach at Knox College, spoke to the assembly au- dience. The same evening, iunior NHS mem- bers, parents, and Faculty members were guests of the senior members and advisors at a special banquet. This banquet, the climax of the year, provided all who at- tended with a tremendous amount of pride and self-satisfaction. Junior members: Row 1: Peggy Jones, Theresa Michael, Beverly Thompson, Char- lene Campbell, Susan England,NlonicaJones, Diana Courter, Carol Peck. Row 2: Bob Mr. Harley Knosher, head basketball coach at Knox College, addresses NHS mem- bers. Cummings, Jackie Burkhalter, Homer Fleisher, John Litchfield, Bryce Hinsch, Jim Johnson, Dan Simmons, Jerry Burks, Karen Sanford, Gregg Hart. DeBaugh FTA C hapler organized ' T l l A 1 FTA Officers: Row 1: Sue lVlain, Corresponding Sec- lVlr. DeBaugh, FTA Advisor, reaches retary: Judy King, Secretary: Mary Beardsley, Treasurer: for another bill for the doughnuts and Row 2: Chris Nlonson, Vice President: Dave Schideman, juice. President: Barb Sandall, Historian. Knoxville High School's DeBaugh Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was formally recognized as an organization in December of l968. The FTA charter was adopted and the of- ficers inducted at a special meeting. Officers of the Gale Chapter of FTA were guests at the meeting and con- ducted the induction formalities. Among the fund-raising proiects undertaken by FTA members was the sale of dough- Bow 1: Terry Algren, Jackie Stockton, Marti Nlumey, Julita Stinebaugh, Nlerielle Turnbull, Peggy Stevens, Monica Way, Diana Thompson. Bow 2: Gregg Hart, Ed Fussner, Donna Libby, Debbie Ralston, Karen Christ, nuts and orange juice before school. FTA pin sales were a source of funds, also. The Gale Chapter of FTA was host to Knoxville FTA members at a potluck supper held at Galesburg High School. At the close of its first year as an organization, the DeBaugh Chapter of FTA took a field trip designed to further their understanding of the teach- ing career. Brad lvlanwarren, Linda Lockwood, Beth Butts. Bow 3: Bon Hatch, Harold Shumaker, Gary Lundberg, Steven Baker, Brian Smith, Dave Becker, Jon Buchanan, Valene Corbin, Bob White. Y, ,,, 77, ,Y,,, , Council creates honor study ho!! Row 1: Joy Rhodes, Peg Jones, Marti lvlumey, Jean Whitworth, Don Gardner, Rich Fleisher, Kirk King, Phyllis Kaser, Dianne Ferguson, Linda Knox, Row 2: This year the Senior High Student Coun- cil was involved in many activities which were beneficial to KHS. Among these activ- ities were the revision of the traditional Homecoming plans, ticket sales For the regional basketball tournament, supervis- 1.1 Debbie Ralston, Diana Thompson, Don l-lughs, Bob White, Wayne Nlastin, Gary Clark, Jeff Putnam, Forry Davis, Dan Simmons, Gary Harter. ion of concessions, and the operation of a paper machine. Through the efforts of the Student Council, a new study hall system was tried and found to be successful. ln all, the Student Council had a very busy and productive year. Officers Diana Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Cummings, Vice President, and John McCormick, Pres- ident. Dismayed Council members think about the dwindl- ing number of regional basketball tickets and the mile- long line in the hall. -al. Representatives present assembly 4 Mrs. Block, Advisor, reviews Junior High Student Council officers Jeff Moore, Vice President Debbie the minutes before another meeting. Cramer, President, Theresa Bowman, Secretary, and Melanie Boyer, Treasurer The principal project ofthe Junior High Student Council was sponsoring a Christ- mas assembly. The program commenced with the announcement of Snow Queen and Snow King. Royalty chosen were Shawna Hotchkiss and Dana Thompson. After the coronation ceremony, refreshments were served and exchange gifts were opened. The Spectroscope provided music for those who wished to dance., All students and teachers were very pleased with the effi- ciency used by the student representatives in presenting their first large-scale pro- gram. Would you believe . . . achicken? Row 1: Linda Chapman, Jennifer Hickey, 2: Beth Lacy, Bhonda Godsil, Jolene Glass, Becky Cook, Greg Atwater, Gregg Britting- Shawna Hotchkiss, Vickie HuIick,Karen Van- ham, Bruce Litchfield, Gale Shepherd. Bow Winkle, Leanne Eiker. w 1: Jul lVIa one, K I l ord th ichols,lVI'LenC augherty, Beverly Thompson, Jennifer Denn le Kung, Jackie Burkhalter, Lo 'rk Sanf , Ru N' rrie Logsdon, lark, is. indavvhitsitt, Debb Rhonda Derham, Wayne Nlastln, Cheryl Cram Little, Vickie Shanks, Dianne Fergusson, Jean W Office workers ease burdens r here I The burdens of numerous y one, moniorin e Q I IIIllIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SI if I I IInllllllllllIllIllIIIIIMIIMMIIIII I 1' H1 CI T T Th ' k g p th tdy h -I ,I W pw, lim d th I k d d 9 M I I Ifhly fbfdffh Ilb 9 II ' F' of th I1 I iw I II 'IJ' III will I I I' lvl III 1 IW I I IIIIIII ' , 'IIIII II I Just because I wouldn 'II VIII an excuse to get into class . . . nw -III II IIIIIIIIII Q IIIIIMIMI I-I J I IIIIIII I M' ' IIIII , PI ll I ll I mm 'I I III I I I Nl II III I! N M Ml I I 'II I I III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.LIII Ill I llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ie Hotchkiss, Theresa Stczlers practice government S dm A at Diana Thompson, Girls' State representative, helps Looking at the yearbook from Premier Boys' State Steve Perry display his many mGdalS WON 2-'C BOYS' State. seems to bring back pleasant memories for Bob Tapper. KHS had the privilege and honor of being represented by five students at Girls' and Boys' State. Diana Thomp- son shared the responsibility of this privilege at Illini Girls' State, while Bob Tapper, Steve Perry, Dave Jones, and Bruce Ghitalla shared the honor at Premier Boys' State. Meeting many Fellow lllinoians was only part of the pleasure of the program. The need For good government in local, state, and national areas vvas well-presented through daily instruction and discussion. One optimistically may hope that theop- portunity provided by this introduction to good citizenship can be utilized in our community. Bruce Ghitalla and Dave Jones explain the difficult process of tallying election results. 'ti 53 ze, I0 fight the unbeczlablefoe 156 I 1 W 33 1 f l lI H I ' HH! HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIH www ww up I LI KM 0 KW! X .M W m K L.l,llHl,Ilf , llllllilll uuuuuuu wffflfw C hrislmas C oncerl is highlight Row 1: Linda Stinson, Lynn Coffman, Laura Gossick, Peg Paulsgrove, Karen Henderson, Gordon Weech, Diana Wilson. Row 2: Gregg Hart, Connie Powell, Julita Stine- baugh, Harry Rowland, Carol Spurgeon, Norma Simkins, Judy King, Charlene Campbell, Nlarie Pierson, Joe Knut- son, George Sharp, Jim lVloore, Paula Stinson, Diana Thompson. Row 3: Martha Henderson, Sherry Bybee,Gary Woodkirk, Terry Johnson, Cathy Bramlett,GraceShepard, An unusually large number oFEighth Grade students helped to strengthen the high school orchestra this year. The organization maintained a very active schedule. A highlight ofthe season was a Christmas Concert held in the iunior high gym., Other events included a brief concert for grade school students and participation in the Mississippi Valley Orchestra Festival at Rochelle. The climax of the year was the orchestra trip to Chicago, where the group en- ioyed Ravi Shonkar's sitar music. At the Spring Concert, students ended a suc- cessful year with the presentation of such pieces as the Bach Double Violin Concerto in D Minor, Corelli's Con- certo Grosso, and Music For the Royal Fireworks. Beth Yemm, Debbie Hotchkiss, Sue Main, Joel Bjorling, Nlerielle Turnbull, Debbielilalston. Bow4g lVlarkTurnbull, Barbara Sandall, Patty Hoffman, Susie Pierson, Bill Nlc- Clure, Jeff Stutler, Nlarti Ivlumey, Cheryl Brown, Greg Weech, Flon Hatch, Jack Johnson, Dave Thompson, Dave Schideman, John Sexton, Bruce Ghital la, Chris lVlonson, Ann Cullison, Suzanne Hickey. Bow 5: Jackie Stockton, Noreen Nelson, Cheryl Cramer, Bruce Vatthauer, lVlr. Knapp. l Music Awards: Chris Monson, Arion Awardg Laura Gossick, National School Orchestra Award, Greg Weech, Piano Awardg Bruce Ghitalla, John Phillip Sousa Award. of orchestras successful season The KHS Chicken Reel Quartet warms up for another local A, C, shift, A, fourth D0Sifi0fh Shift, G hoe down. shift... Charlie skillfully cues in asoloist attheChrlstmas Concert which was a highlight of the Orchestra's concert season. .V W Y , Band climaxes year with capture Pep Band members bIow their minds creating an exciting atmosphere. Nlajorette Rhonda Derham, Drum Major Greg Weech, and Nlajorette Nancy Grohmann appear satisfied after a successful season. Marching season began the 1969 school year for KHS band members. Countless hours of drilling enabled stu- dents to present well-received half-time shows during the football games. Mr. Daugherty, serving as announcer, intro- duced such presentations as The Sound of Music and the Smothers Brothers Show. A highlight of the latter showwas a campaign speech by Jack Johnson Cali- as Patrick Leyton PaulsenD.Also, during the fall, the Band could be Found re- hearsing for local parades and Home- coming activities. With the completion of the marching season, diligent work began for the State Music Contest. Hours of practice were spent on solos and ensembles. After individual and group performances at Costa High School, con- test headquarters, the musicians were rewarded with the announcement that the KHS Music Department had placed as the runner-up in Sweepstakes. This was the climax of the school year. The last function of the organization was to present the annual Spring Concert which was held May 4 in Jensen Gymnasium. All music awards of the year were announced at this performance by Direc- tor Charles Knapp. - Offirsl runner-up in S weepslakes Row 1: Charlene Campbell, JudyKing,NormaSimpkins, Carol Spurgeon, Merielle Turnbull, Debbie Ralston, Barb Peck, Beth Yemm, Debbie Hotchkiss, Sue Main. Row 2: Jane Little, Chris Shambaugh, Jeff Stutler, Marti Mumey, Roger Eack, Anita Benson, Kay Pruett, Debbie Jones, Jim Johnson, Peg Stevens, Rhonda Derham, Joel Bjorling, Linda Knox, Pam Henderson, Debbie Stockton, Cathi Shover, Susan England. Row 3: June Peterson, Debbie Cook,Nancy Larson, Carol Anell, Donna Libby, Beth Butts, John Rud- dell, Carolyn Dowell, Michelle Bonlnelle, Cheryl Brown, Diana Wilson, Linda Stinson, Greg Weech, Annette De Moss, Shirley Westbay, Betsy Manwarren, Susie DeMoss, Sandra Sexton, Bill Mathers, BarbSaline,JudyMoorehead, Performing on a new set this year, Pep Band members, letting everything go, entertain the audience with The Stripper. Karen Christ, Dave Becker, Margie Clay, Valene Corbin. Row 4: Chris Monson, Bruce Ghitalla, John Sexton, Dave Schideman, Carol Kaser, Steve Stickell, Lou Ann Booton, Doug Flinn, John Hodge, Cheryl Thompson, Rita Mathews, Mary McClure, Phil Johnson, Jim Dowell, Bob White, Kathy Cook, Harold Shumaker, Roger Cochran, Bill Beard- sley, Susan Maxey, Alan Seeger, Carol Peck, Mary Row- land, Ron Hatch, Danny McKie, Allen Shepherd, Jack Johnson, Dave Thompson. Row 5: Jon Buchanan, Anna Poulson, Gary Lundberg, Jackie Stockton, CherylCramer, Noreen Nelson, Jeff May, Bruce Vatthauer, Mr. Griffith, Mrs. Urichko, Mr. Knapp, Tom Mastin, Shelly Bowman, Bill McClure, Mark Turnbull. Junior H igh Music Deparim ent Flow 1: Karen VanWinkle,DebbieCramer, LindaPeck, Shawna Hotchkiss, Debbie Gregg, Carol Christ,Greg Ford, Carol Meyer, Debbie Coburn. Row 2: Steve Newby, Gale Shepherd, Dave Olson, Paula Larson, Eugene Connour, Neil Reynolds, Diane Ghitalla, Susie Mumey, Margaret Spurgeon, Joni Mumey, Scott Sherwood. Flow 3: Dana Thompson, Gary Stutler, Mark Reynolds, Gary Ecklund, Allan Morris, David Scharfenberg, Steve Courter, Terry Lundberg, Vicki Swanson, JoAnn Hubbard, Nancy Pierson. Ftow 4: Cindy Whitsitt, Jolene Moorehead, Mr. Knapp. lF'it is true that high quality structures are built upon Firm Foundations, then the high school band and orchestra should be very strong in a few years. The Junior High Music Department practiced steadily throughout the year and achieved great results. Scales were emphasized so that students would gain beneficial background in their musical training. The stu- dents' accomplishments were ob- vious atter the Fine contributions the organizations made to the Spring Concert. Seventh Grade musicians practice their scales diligently so that someday they will be able to serenade Mr. Knapp with Stella by Starlight. builds cz sZr0ngf0una'al1'0n Head 'em up...move 'em out! Flow 1: Beth Lacy, Jennifer Hickey, KathyBIaze, Lynn Sauer, Cheryl Kennett, Lorraine Essex, DeeDee Huston. Flow 2: Jolene Glass, Joan Cullison, Donald Wilson, Jeff Johnson, Dan McKee, Marie Bock, Clara Rogers, Pam Gibson, Cindy Perry, JeanCulIison. Row3: Bettywestbay, Steve Scharfenberg, Larry Clay, Bruce Litchfield, Donald Clegg, Darla Hubbard, Stephanie Gruenseth, Steve Mills, Mary Hoyme, Sheryl Healey, Becky Cook. Row 4: Mike Platt, LeAnn Eiker, Bruce Knutson, Mr. Knapp, Gary Bryan. : K Q Wi? . . . IO FLM where the brave dare notgo . . . Sports Bullets go -0 t Led by new coaches Robert Kniss and John Paulsgrove and seventeen returning lettermen, the Knoxville Blue Bullets completedtheirfirst undefeated, untied season on record. Paced by a high-geared offense that scored a record 203 points and a stingy defense that gave up only 46 points, the Bullets captured the Little Six title and finished fourth in state rankings for small schools. The team started off the season with a 14-6 win over Cuba. Following this win were two shut-out victories overAledo and ROVA. Homecoming was a big success as the Bullets revenged last year's defeat by Abingdon by a score of 3l-7. ln the battle for the' conference championship, the Bullets dumped the previously undefeated Galva Wild- cats 45-l4. The following week, for the first time in several years, the team defeated Macomb Western l3-6 in a hard-fought gamel The next victim was the Alexis Cardinals who suffered a 27-6 defeat at the hands of the Bullets. Arch-rival Costa was victim number eight as the Bullets trounced them 3l-7. Varsity Coach Bob Kniss and Assistant Coach John Paulsgrove figure the odds on next week's game. Don Trotter Bob Tapper Allen Shepherd Senior Taokle-Co-Captain Senior Halfback Junior Halfback Little All State Special Mention-Little All State Honorable Mention-Little All State lVlost Valuable Player lVlost Valuable Player Nlost Valuable Player Paul Larson Floyd Lamberson Ken L00kW00d Senior Haifback Senior End 5eni0r Fullback 1613611 John McCormick Brad Hobbs Jeff Putnam Senior Defensive Halfbaek Senior Center Sophomore Quarterback Co-Captain Butch Pigkrel Dave Jones Gary Clark Senior Defensive End Senior Guard Senior Defensive Back ,,-..vY.,,,.-., ,--f-A-,....,,w,..-.W--.-F,--5,7V -,-.-.---V,-wwe-M.,e.....V---...e ,-l,-...W-wa-.-W.-a--.hW, ,..,N,.,..,.....f,,.-..W.. Bill Atwater Bryce Hinsch Steve Perry Senior Defensive End Senior Defensive Tackle Senior Tackle Bruce Ghitalla Chuck Peterson Tom Myers Senior Guard Senior End Senior Tackle Gary Ellis Bob White Junior Guard Sophomore Guard L .1 - ..e, .. ,, - wwu-uw Coach Kniss seems to have some amusing an i-we + . xx 15' Coach Kniss leads the Bullets in a song of victory before strategy for next week's game as Co-Captains the Qame- John McCormick and Don Trotter soak up all the information. Grz'a'a'ers capture Little S ix Cro wn Row 1: Steve Cramer, Doug Flinn, John Litchfield, Homer Fleisher, Gary Ellis, Allen Shepherd, Dave Jones, Bruce Ghitalla, Tom Myers, Co-Captain JohnMcCormick. Row 2: Coach Kniss, Mike McNaught, Giles Smith, Butch Pickrel, Bill Atwater, Floyd Lamberson, Co-Captain f-271 . .J 2 12 Don Trotter, Mark Baxter, Brad Hobbs, Bob Tapper, Paul Larson, Coach Paulsgrove. Bow 3: Ken Lockwood, Rick Grchmann, Jeff Putnam, Bryce Hinsch, Steve Perry, Gary Clark, Chuck Peterson, Jerry Sharp, Bob White. ff? i r sv, f 7, ...7 an i 'i ? ' s -x-: L, W 3 . , - o,t at 15 G is We 3'- 432se255wrtB!B W if 6 9' . in 2 .,,g 1 . ff? E 8 at nr 'Wa A- Q M ,, f f .qv mf S Q t 312, g 33 ,. to if 1 fx: . 3 ' 1 M at ,QQ A . N a Q K ,I ,, J 4 ig gr' QQ 7 L t at 3 qi Q. 3 ML -':' ' W Q .,. .,-' 1 V, 34 f if .,,-,, U , K if ,Q in 'W no . 'A 6 API? wld: I , A Sheohe ed up by an Abingdon 'H' 'Q ,gKnoxViHe captures a Cardinal as Bail! Atwater takes the raves for a block when r of tacklmg ham is ji, ' -5 N U Butch Pickrel and Bryce I-lnnsch make? V 4 a high-low taqkle on a Costa defender. w . T ' Y -K -15: n , me :H .a, 'W - W X J . 8 2 ,LL .Z ::-: XL E 3 K H4 ' ' W at nnan , W .,,: l u , '- my 1 ,fe wo Lockwood leads t way for Putnam blocks an oncoming t L' K - 1-'A: ..ef .-:,..z: 'kfks f jf QE , i ' f l . , , L : ' I j ,, fx' if ,K Q 5? 4, f, IRQ, U f fvnhn' nn.-,rmmaasf and nl-..ag+.r,4'pa+ fi: fm: HW F loyd Lamberson fI'OITl 8. iii,- Q! I Q fieldfor 4 Q 1 Q- xsnares a pass and charges down , , , WX? vig 5 P1 if W yi' 25 xi K X u 4 I i w .sqm fllffif' A ,fX - ,H ' Junior Varsity Coach John Paulsgrove discusses the practice schedule with two of his regulars, DannieCramer and Jerry Scalf. Despite the lack of numbers, the i968 Junior Varsity football team, under Coach John Paulsgrove, ended the campaign with a respectable 2-2-l record. The team defeated ROVA and Monmouth, lost to Costa andAlexis, and tied Abingdon. One primary reason for the success of these future varsity players was their rugged defensive play. Led by several standouts, the Bullets were able to hold their opponents until the offense could come up with the scoring effort which usually came in the form of a pass to one of their talented receivers. Although outsized, and always out-numbered, the JV's displayed re- markable team balance to overcome their adversaries. Record KNOXVlLl.E I6 ROVA 0 Alexis 7 KNOXVILLE 6 KNOXVll.l..E 13 Abingdon' 13 K NOXVILLE 7 Monmouth 6 Costa 26 KNOXVILLE i2 JV's pound out cz successful season Bow 1: John Cowman, John Litchfield, AllenShep- herd, Gary Ellis, George Cummings, Jim Eckman, Tom Kennett, Dannie Cramer. Bow 2: Manager Brian Smith, LarryKendricks,FiickVanWinkle,RichFIeish- er, Dave Becker, Don Johnson, Homer Fleisher, Kirk Sanford, Coach Paulsgrove. Row 3: Fiay Whitworth, Steve Cramer, John Hodge, Jerry Scalf, Jeff Putnam, Bob White, Mark Baxter, Doug Flinn. f Row 1: Steve Campbell, Gale Shepherd, DaleHop- ping, Danny Eiker, Danny Boone, Buddy JScalf, Jay Jones, Gary Woodkirk, Steve Benedict. Row 2: Jeff Jones, Terry Benedict, Greg Atwater, David Mussel- man, Tim Myers, Neal Reynolds, Chuck Gossick, Tom Fleisher, Rick Yemm, Junior Marquith, Bruce Litchfield, Manager. Row 3: CoachJimMurdock, Larry Williams, Junior Carr,MikeMilan,Terry Lamberson, Mark Reynolds, George Sharp, Mark White, Melvin Mathews, Tom Gooley, Jeff Moore, Coach John Rosene. utlook brightfor Baby Bullets Junior High Coach John Rosene and Assistant Coach Jim Murdock take time out from their practice session to show their winning smiles. Led by new coaches John Rosene and .lim Murdock, the Baby Bullets recorded a three win and two loss season For their First winning cam- paign in Four years. The little Bullets broke even in conference play with two wins and two losses. Four players who contributed to the success of the team were linemen Dave Musselman and Richard Carr and backs Terry Lamberson and Mark White. Record KNOXVI LLE l3 Monmouth 6 KNOXVILLE 26 Costa g 13 ROVA 20 KNOXVILLE O Abingdon 38 KNOXVILLE 20 KNOXVILLE I3 Alexis 6 i r is l Record KNOXVILLE 57 Princeville KNOXVILLE 68 Costa KNOXVILLE 8l ROVA KNOXVILLE 72 Galva KNOXVILLE 81 Valley KNOXVlLLE 70 Alexis Knoxville Invitational Tournament KNOXVILLE 72 Union KNOXVILLE 86 ROVA KNOXVILLE 47 Warren KNOXVILLE 63 Aledo KNOXVILLE 84 Bushnell KNOXVILLE 63 Union KNOXVILLE 65 Abingdon KNOXVILLE 73 Costa Knox County Tournament KNOXVILLE 62 ROVA Williclmsfield 52 KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 52 ROVA Golvcl 58 KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 84 Alexis KNOXVILLE 47 Aledo KNOXVILLE 75 Monmouth KNOXVILLE 74 Abingdon KNOXVILLE 80 Cuba Regional Tournament KNOXVILLE 88 Costa 62 KNOXVILLE 71 Bushnell 60 Galesburg 83 KNOXVILLE 40 Row 1: Manager Roger Deppe, Danny Simmons, Homer Fleisher, Tom Pferschy, Allen Shepherd, Paul Larson, Manager Jim Moore. Row 2: Coach JimMur- dock, Jim Johnson, Bob Tapper, Ken Lockwood, Forry Davis, Dave Thompson, Floyd Lamberson, Coach Jerry Varsity Basketball Coach Jerry Hise has a con- cerned look for what the future may hold for his KHS cagers. Bullets carry out winning ways Hise. Row 3: Manager Riky Edwards, Jeff Putnam, Gary Clark, Bruce Hedbloom, Steve Perry, Chuck Peterson, Bryce Hinsoh, Wayne Mastin, Manager Bill Eckman. f i ll mf 'i...H I1-.I Q E4 l I M 1.WKE'fw2- 9 H? Q lf- ' lf. A, . z , 33653 we 9. l 23 I G Nl I Q! N..v u- vf-N W !! il! Although not bemg ellglble for most of the season because of an ISHS rulllflg, Floyd Lamber son shows he still has what it takes. lb 'Ulm V s i N. ss DA N-1 'Q M .0 4, IAOI X Danny Simmons gets fouled as he persues the ball, and Bryce Hinsch and Bruce Hedbloom follow in for a pos- sible rebound. Q' , 6 S me W fn A5 5 Q eww 33-f N., 262' ws 1 3 fi 4 B 5 a it an Q 9, W V4 X sg- 44 3 E- ,,. x -fa F f:..: . . ., If 'mMPWM, ,ar K , s -is lark IH! E ' MDX, ,, '. I ll' ' 3, if 1 Yi 1 15 F ZR.. s..-Q Bruce Hedbloom Bryce Hinsch Ken Lockwood Chuck Peterson Senior Center Senior Center Senior Forward Senior F0l'Wal'd near-perfect season--23-3 Paced by six senior letter- men, two hustling iuniors, ancl a promising sophomore, the Bul- lets' basketball team continued the winning ways at KHS as they won the Knoxvillelnvitational, the Little Six Conference, and placed second inthe Knox County and Re- gional Tournaments. Playing tough defense and a blazing fast break, the Bullets posted 23 wins for a new school record. The fine all-aroundplay oFGary Clark earned him the MVP Award and Special Mention in the CHAMP- AIGN NEWS GAZETTE, while Steve Perry and Bruce Hed- bloom lived up to their roles as big men as they controlled the boards For the Bullets. Dan Simmons Junior Guard Fine passing and shooting highlighted Forry Davis' play and won him the Free Throw Award. The always .hustling play of guards Paul Larson and Allen Shepherd were big Factors inthe Bullets' success. Front line re- serves Bryce Hinsch and Danny Simmons also contributed much as did Bob Tapper, whowas side- lined part of the year due to illness. Floyd Lamberson, side- lined by a state rule, also meant much to the Bullets' success as did Ken Lockwood, Chuck Peter- son, Homer Fleisher, .lim John- son, Dave Thompson, Tom Pfer- schy, and sophomores Jeff Put- man, who started late in the season For the Bullets, and Wayne Mastin. p T I 415 ,pw WWE ,ew f 9 X15 A 'fif Mft ' i'35i1f ,ax ' , ' -'.. ,Q jf' 4 1 if af' fr -' :si ge , it P f W 0255 .9 .pw , W 24 ... ,Wm .Q KK H S Y fn i ,Z f we , Q 52 -.ff 5 'Q Gary Clark gets shoved bringing down a rebound as Steve Perry prepares to help out. l a. K 2Yl I :Q Q 1' Wg Q C ...J 'Sv' 4.4 Allen Shepherd puts up a lay-up as a defender at tempts a block. N... if an V ,Q,, xg .,, N ' se Kg M 'A e XFN x i gh vw T 'TT TT 7 ' ' l5ur ' Y Jumor Varsity Record KNOXV!LLE 61 Princeville KNOXVILLE 71 Costa KNOXVILLE 51 ROVA KNOXVILLE 80 Ga va COLlf1fy TOLIVITQJY KNOXVILLE 72 Valley KNOXVILLE 56 Alexis Aledo 59 KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 68 Bushnell The KHS Junior Varsity set a new KNOXVH-l-E 70 Unfon win record as they posted an 18-2rec- KNOXVH-l-E 70 Abingdon ord under the coaching of Jim Mur- KNOXVH-l-E 59 Cosfv dock. The Bullets won ten and lost two Knox COUMY T0U 'eY in Little Six action which earned them a KNOXVH-l-E 63 ROVA tie for First in the conference. They also KNOXVH-LE 51 Costa captured First place in the Knox County Tournament. Leading scorers WayneMas- KNOXVH-LE 61 ROVA tin and Jeff Putnam were big Factors in KNOXVH-l-E 57 GUIVS' the team's success as were quick-think- KNOXVH-l-E 52 AleX'5 ing guards John Cowman and Donnie John- Aledo 53 KNOXVILI-E sjon. Bob White, Kirk Sanford, Dave KNOXVH-LE 58 Moflmoullq Becker, and Jerry Scalfalso contributed KNOXVH-l-E 59 Ab '19d0n much to the team's success. KNOXVH-1-E 63 Cube Row 1: Dave Malone, HaroIdShumaker,JimJohn- Row 2: Manager Bill Eckman, Bruce Johnson, Wayne ston, John Cowman, Ray Grohmann, Gary Lundberg, Nlastin, Jerry Scalf, Randy Smith, Jeff Putnam, Bob Donnie Johnson, Kirk Sanford,ManagerRiky Edwards. White, Dave Becker, Coach Jim Murdock. 38 55 32 63 61 37 55 44 31 47 44 44 42 77 l...-...N Freshmen lose hearlbreakers Headed by new coach Bob Kniss, the freshman cagers completed a seven win and seven loss season. Usually outmanned, but not outplayed, the frosh also captured Second in the Little Four Tournament. Three of the team's losses came at the hands of Churchill and Canton, two of the best Frosh teams in the area. Record KNOXVILLE Alexis Monmouth KNOXVILLE Churchill KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Abingdon Freshman Basketball coach KNOXVILLE Alexis Eqibogglsjf 2526218 to measuring KNOXVILLE Rove 'S OWU 'flgasma - KNOXVILLE Abingdon er ball through the hoop. Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROVA Center. KNOXVILLE Little Four Tourney Second Row 1: Marc Stoddard, Steve Westbay, Rich Mathers, Glenn Conley, Jeff Bivens, Gary Clevenger Fleisher, Danny NlcKie, Don Gardner, Keith Tessier, Tom Putnam, Robert Fields, Tom Kennett Coach Bob Kirk King, Jeff Jefferson, Manager. Flow 2: Bill Kniss, Seventh G rode Record Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE W'tielol Aledo KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Alexis Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE W'field KNOXVILLE ROVA Eighth Grade Record KNOXVILLE 49 Monmouth KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE W'field Costa KNOXVILLE Abingdon kNoxvii.i.E Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Alexis ROVA KNOXVILLE kNoxvii.i.E Abingdon W'field KNOXVlLl.E COSlCl KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Little Four Tourney Second Eighth Grade: Row 1: David Musselman, Gary Woodkirk, Danny Eiker, Randy Bleichner, Stephen Cecil, Mark Cramer, Gale Shepherd, Bill Bates, Brad Wunder.Row2: AsaHall,Mark Derham, Neil Reynolds, Larry Williams, Tim Myers, Gregg Atwater, Steve Newby, Greg Ford. Row 3: Melvin Mathews, Gary Ecklund, Mark Reynolds, Bucky Poynor, Mark White, J. D. Putnam, Tom Thurman, Coach Jim Pogue, Manager Roger Williams. Seventh Grade cagers Scoring balance key Z0 ran up Five wins against three losses under Coach John Paulsgrove. Team- work and scoring balance Baby Bullets' success were the keys to their suc- cess as nine different boys started throughout the sea- Seventh Grade: Row 1: Gregg Brittingham, Dale Hopping, Danny Boone, Buddy 5Qn, If 1-he teqmwork cmd SlfD'dG Fi 2'D Fi ' Nl 'l1l'lFi'kY lVlk ca , avi erman. ow . oug oyer, Junior arqui , ic emm, ar Brown, Jim Rainey, Coach John Paulsgrove. Row 3: Jeff Moore, Ronnie Nelson, Larry Stigner, Jeff Jones, Steve Benedict, Tom Fleisher. balance continues, these boys can look Forward to continued success inthe Fu- ture. Coach Jim Pogue, however, was not so For- tunate when he returned to basketball hardwood this year and was saddled with a disappointing 6-8 record. The Eighth Graders were in every game, but they lost some real heartbreakers. Still, they managed to show fine spirit which will be a big Factor in their basket- ball future., ' 79 Varsity Coach Larry Flags- dale seems to be looking for his assistant Paul Gruzalski and the rewarding future for his Kl-lS traoksters. I The 880 Relay Team grips the baton that links each of them to the new record which was broken several times this year. The high hurdles shuttle team practice before trying to break their own record in the 320 high hurdle shuttle. Knoxville cznclermen take Monmouth Relays The Knoxville trackmen completed the third leg in the conquest of a triple crown in the Little Six. Following its predeces- sors, Football and basketball, track also punched in a First Place in the Little Six Meet with a total of IO4 points to its closest chaIIenger's 82. Not only did the Knoxville tracksters capture the Little Six, but also the Knox County, and the Monmouth Class B Relays. The cindermen didn't do bad in the duals and triangulars either by going undefeated in them. Knoxville trackmen also placed high against the bigger and stronger schools at Kewanee and achieved a third place at the Princeville Relays. New records were set in eleven events and one was tied. The mile relay and 880 relay records were both broken along with discus, shot put, long 'ump, 440-yard dash, two-mile run, l20 high hurdles, Frosh-soph medley, mile medley, and, of course, the old stand-by Chuck Peter- son again repeated last year's exhibition by achieving the outstanding height ofl3' l 7f8 in the pole vault. Bob Tapper also tied the l80 low hurdle record. ullels triumph in Knox County Coach Fiagsdale needs a lad- der to measure the high stand- ards he sets for his tracksters and they strive to meet. p i Butch Pickrel does his song and dance routine as he broad jumps from the pit. Butch Pickrei takes the baton from Dave Becker for his leg In the 880 relay as the opponents fall farther behind. The sky is the limit for Steve Perryandhis high-flying discus. have lost his shoe in action as ,,, .g, , , .,......-.....-., .a L Trackettes: Row 1. JulitaStinebaugh, Marti Mumey. Row 2. Jackie Stockton, Merielle Turnbull, Chris Shambaugh. Row 3. Julie Meyer, Jean Whitworth, Rhonda Allen. The newly formed Cross Country team discuss their next form of practice with Coach Larry Ragsdale and his manager, Roger Deppe. Trackrnen complele leg in Trzple Crown Captain and MVP this year was Ken Lock- wood, Phil Johnson was chosen captain of next year's team. Butch Pickrel won the Tulin Award in the long iumpwitha leap of 22' l lf2, breaking a record that has been standing since 1910. The breaking of this record puts the Tulin Award into the trophy case for good, opening up the possibility of another long iump award for future long jumpers to strive for. Row 1. Mark Semingson, Mack Glass, Allen Bennett, Jim Eckman, Bob White, Dan Simmons, Forry Davis, Dave Becker, Jeff Brock, Bob White, Manager John Rowland. Row 2: Coach Ragsdale, Bill Mathers, Jim Dowell, Bill Meridith, Leroy Schraceo, Homer Fleisher, Gary Harter, Larry Lynch, Kirk Sanford, John Cowman, Jim Moore, Assistant Coach Gruzalskn. Row 3: Robert Deppe, Roger Deppe, Eric Platt, Marc Stoddard, Tom Brock, Gary Royse, Ed Walck, Bob Tapper, Don Conover. Row 4: Don Gardner, Don John- son, Gary Ellis, Steve Cramer, Dave Schideman, Bill Beardsley, Tom Put- nam, Pat Poulson, Phil Johnson. Row 5: John Litchfield, Jerry Scalf, Bruce Johnson, Butch Pickrel, Brad Hobbs, Ken Lockwood, Steve Perry, Chuck Peterson, Paul Larson, Manager Jeff May. The freshmen and sopho- mores must not be forgotten either. They completed a two- win-one-loss season with the freshmen adding a fourth meet and finishing fifth in the Little Four Meet. Bill Beardsley and Dave Becker shared the high point honor with 30 3f4 points each. New records were set on three events, the shot put by Bob White, the l2O high hurdles by Dave Becker, and the two-mile run by Robert Deppe. All in all, the future of KHS looks bright as it shines upon the upcoming under- classmen. These boys have the determination and pride it takes to be a KHS athlete and will right- fully hold high the name of the Blue Bullets. Together with the coaching staff of Larry Ragsdale and Paul Gruzalski, the bright- ness of the future light becomes more brilliant and fine seasons are on the horizon. Gee, Bruce, do you think we scared him that bad? i ii dl Tmcknzen presenz the lfghler side Brad shows us the latest style in discus wear. Ah, come on, Danny, we've already run our lap for the night. Boy, Bill, you sure have skin- ny legs and big feet. f VVater...one more hurdle and all the water I want. X nor QF' ,, QF! - W , . V 5 Q 'j Q 3-ht Lg, E Mi 'T X sim... Y 2 i if ws I f ii in -QA, The Junior High track squad under new coach John Rosene Finished this year's season with a record of l-2 in dual meets, Fifth place in the Monmouth Relays, and cl strong second in the Little Four Meet. Leading scorer For the Baby Bullets was Junior Carr who also set a record in the shot put with a heave of 45 Feet and ran the 880 relay team which set a record with a time of l:56.3. The other three members of the record-set- ting 88O relay team were Bleichner, Sharp, and Poy- nor. Other top point pro- ducers were Roger Will- iams, Gerald Poynor, and George Sharp. These Eighth Graders will next year Form Junior High Track Coach John Rosene and his trusty fleet of managers, Bill Eckman, Mike Milan, and Bruce Litchfield, seem to be waiting for someone to step into their trap. Baby Bullets are second in Little Four Flow 1: Gale Shepherd, Danny Boone, Asa Hall, DannyEiker,GregBrittingham, Steven Cecil, Buddy Scalf. Flow 2: Eddie Powell, Dave Musselman, Tim Myers, the nuclei For a successful Freshmen track s uad under the leadership of goach Paul Gruzalski and in Future years will help build ci strong var- sity squad For Coach Ragsdale. Greg Atwater, Steven Newby,TomWalker, Coach John Rosene. Row 3: Eric Olson, Roger Williams, Mark White, Mark Rey- nolds, Richard Carr, Pete Fergusson. J l l 85 ?.4........zl l Pom Pom Girls: Row 1: Karen Sanford, Annette DeMoss, Lynn Coffman, Patty Hoffman, Terry Patrick. Row 2: Connie Powell, Debbie Brown, Jackie Burkhalter, Mary Tully, Cathi Shaver, Marte Glass. Row 3: Linda Miller, Shelly Bowman, Monica Jones, Vickie Day, Valene Corbin, Nancy Grohmann, Karen Ghitalla, Cheerleaders spark erzihuszizsm Q V Introducing new cheers and arousing lively school spirit were memorable experiences For the cheerleaders from Junior High to Varsity. The time spent in practice was worth every minute as the cheer- leaders encouraged their Fine teams on to many deserved victories. From the crisp autumn air and the sound of Hold that line, to the brim-Filled gymnasium and We want two, the cheerleaders never failed to stimulate enthusiasm. Through the year the cheerleaders sold balloons to raise money For new outfits and helped put on a magnificient Homecoming pep rally. A cheerleading clinic was at- tended in Chicago by all squads at which the cheerleaders were taught J new cheers and routines and were rated highly in personal evaluation. 1 Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Theresa Michael. Row 2: Jean Whit- worth, June Peterson. Row 3: Julie King, Sue Main. KNOXVILLE CHEER SONG So let's ioin in the cheer, While we're all gcithered here, Cheer For old Knoxville High. We ore ready to fight For the blue and the gold, Dear old Knoxville High. For her honor and Fame And her glorious ndme--- We will stond every loyol mon: So let's cheer rch, cheer roh The gong's ell here--- All out for Knoxville High. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Row 1: Cheryl Kennett, Beth Lacy, Dee Dee Huston. Bow 2: Betty Westbay, Becky Cook. Bow 3: Sheryl Healey. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Bow 1: Debbie Hotchkiss, Linda Knox. Bow 2: Peggy Paulsgrove, Cheryl Brown. Row 3: Flita Nichols. Freshman Cheerleaders: Bow 1: Pam Henderson, Lisa Utsler. Row 2: Becky lvlack, Jan Boyer. Row 3: Debbie Jones. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Row 1: Vickie Hulick, Shawna Hotchkiss. Bow 2: Joni Mumey, Kathie Nlouser, Susie Nlumey. I0 right the A V I ff W' 9 Y., P unrighlablf wrong . . Faculty ' 1 lywp . ,,..m..,..Nw. muh ,, Growing pains plague Aa'ml'm'sZral1'0n , lVlr. Raymond Bartee, Superintendent of District 202 schools so i Ma-.. ...J it 55 Q Mr. John King, Principal of Knoxville Junior-Senior High A, 5 K As Superintendent of District 202, Mr. Raymond Bartee served our district schools quite willingly and successfully. Mr. Bartee also spent much of his valu- able time helping students and teachers solve problems which occurred through- out the year. Under the supervision of Mr. Bartee, the district was assured of the utmost quality of education possible. New in our administrative department was Mr. John King, Principal. By enact- ing new rules and regulations, visiting classrooms regularly, and representing Knoxville High School, Mr. King was welcomed as a strong link in our ad- ministration. -.-.l Mrs. Helen Garoutte District Accountant Mrs. Jane Rosene Secretary to Superintendent i Mrs. Marge Carlton Secretary to Principal M1'ddle school defeated by volers Mr. Bartee and Mr. King were ably assisted this year by a competent staff of secretaries. Bookkeeping and office work were only a fraction of the duties the secretaries performed. With the kind help of these ladies, KHS's administra- tive staff demonstrated efficiency and service. One of the most pressing matters the School Board faced at their meetings was the bond referendum for a new middle school. Even with the encouragement of the Board, the referendum was repeated- ly defeated, However, through the Board of E d u c at i o n , the district operated smoothly and within proper school stand- ards. Row 1: Mr. Dean Saline, Mr. Raymond Row 2: Mr. Joe Aistead, Mr. Guy Bates, Mr. Marquith, Mr. James Meyer,Dr.Homer Fieisher. Maurice Bjorling. ,, M, .MI English Department caters I0 Effective communication is part of the essence of effective Twentieth Century living. The English and Language Departments of KHS attempt to cater to this essence by for- mulating and presenting programs of strength and relevance for our age. To communicate is to explain, to listen, to inform, to prove, to defend--in short, to make oneself an entity in a world of conformity. To help KHS students achieve effective communication is the avowed goal of their English and Language Depart- ments, and it is this goal to which these departments address themselves with untiring endeavor. 1 lVlr. Richard DeBaugh Miss. Shirley Payne College Prep English English ll English Ill Speech lVlrs. Betty Bruner lVliSs Ellen Fields French English Il Latin English IV I Now that basketball game couldn't have been that Nlr. D6B2U9l1 Presents the new members of bad, Bruce Johnson jests. NHS to the student body and faculty. Twentieth Century e0mmun1'eat1'0n Mrs. Gloria Johnson Language Arts Mr. James Tarochione Language Arts l Mrs. Frances Sanford Language Arts Mrs. Marilyn Alden Language Arts lf you think this is dull, you should see us on one of our BETTER days. Marti Mumey and Jackie Stockton spent many hours working on this project for English II. Space Age advances in science lVlr. llohn Dqugheffy Mrs. Sue Block Pl1ySlCal SCIGVICG Junior High Science Earth Science We have 30 subscriptions to GOOD HOUSE- KEEPING, 55 subscriptions to SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED, and 1,437 subscriptions to PLAYBOY, Through new advances in scientific meth- ods, experimentation, and observation, the science instructors of KHS discovered that they could not simply teach from the book, but had to rely upon news mediums also in order to keep up with the Space Age sci- ence news. With the success ofthe Apollo astronauts, new breakthroughs in medicine, and heart transplants, science students dis- covered that there was more to science than the everyday concepts they used unknowingly day to day. General Facts and laws were taught in the Junior High program which could be readily applied to the Senior High science courses. Mrs. Block, Mr. Logsdon, and Mr. Staggs provided a Firm Foundation of general science knowledge For Seventh and Eighth Graders. Earth science, physical science, biology, chemistry,and physics were offered to older students to provide an in- sight into varied Fields to aid individual interests. l'll bet I can get 27 F's on this spelling test by using that delightful word PTERODACTYLJ' az'cz'slua'erzI concepts of knowledge lVIr. Paul Gruzalski Nlrs. Joan Hotchkiss lVIr. Larry Ragsdale Geometry Chemistry Biology Physics English IV Q V P-O-O-O-O-O-F! W 'EW K ..,.. -,,, ' , - AT, Ag. . . . ,355 WL ,. , S 3 W S s Q5 ggi: it 3 as 3' X Q i, 5 M3 ' t L t 4,,,4u-warm 4! U at -,,f,, it ls that Powerful Paul Gruzalski behind those Foster Grants? New teachers and new ideas Mr. John Ftosene Nlr. John Paulsgrove Nlr. James Pogue American History World History Citizenship American Government American Problems New teachers, fresh ideas,and differentmeth- ods of teaching helped to change the outlook of the Social Studies Department. The various studies undertaken were designed to change the students' attitude on history and government, to teach the student to look at the world's problems in different ways, and to understand the basis for the exist- Mr. James Patterson, who fiI'IiShed the Year' for Nlr. Paulsgrove, prepares a test. Nlr. Ftosene ponders, l wonder when they will let me back in. ence of these problems. Thus, a kind of rational thinking was developed. Through the social sci- ence courses, the students learned how to face the adult life which soon would be upon them, so these courses acted as vocational training for future American voters. ...ali Will this tall, dark, handsome man be rescued from these savage girls? Tune in next week.... help develop rational lh1'nk1'ng Mrs. Julia Gibbs Mr. George Staggs Geography History Nlr. Staggs appears quite exhausted after Science successfully saying therefore consequentlythus 4,738 times in one day. DCKO' 1 5931 SIM? gamma... 'l 1, he 5-'ew is .fmt VF'fi2 K ' .gy 3. is Mgr t as t sa-ee: fa P xi 3 f X ,Xa , , b kt, av -N 2 ' 1 fx 1-., Q 0 ,lf V, G Gwen ifyou cap? mlb fha geography, you :hall af A 116551566 eu- , . ., --'. .' alle don Oli you Acuvue Broun! There fifefeiifl 653 U0 SW' Q , pug, swf iimeit QHDQSW if 'tn Mizi.2iQj LVM Charlie Brown identified himself with Mrs. Gibbs' Seventh Grade Geography students this year. Needfor malhemc1I1'csfuUz'l!ed Annette Delvloss, a trigonometry student, scientifically cal- culates a difficult problem. Through the years of one's lite, mathematics plays a very distinct role in many ways. The presence of and need for mathematical knowledge is increasing rapidly aswell. ln order that students of KHS would be better pre- pared For higher education and their later lives, a fine staff of teachers was employed to instruct in the wide range of mathematics courses offered in the curriculum. From elementa.ry mathematics background to advanced algebra courses and beyond, KHS was prepared to serve the best interests ofthe student body. Mrs. Ethel Batell lvlrs. Betty Nlumey Nlath IV Algebra l Algebra Il Applied Math lVlr. Dale Logsdon Mrs. Juanita Scott Math Math Science l-looray! The computers are coming! Employment lraz'm'ng mel in business For the students who sought employment immediately follow- ing graduation, the Business De- partment offered the training and experience needed to success- fully fulfill requirements. Mr. Murdock, Mrs. Wheeler, and Mrs. Henderson trained these individuals in such areas as typing, shorthand, business math, and business machines. I Mr. James Murdock Commercial Mrs. Linda Wheeler Commercial 5 , , M rs. Mabel Henderson Commercial All right! Who put bubble gum on 42? l 1 l Watch out, guys, here comes Mrs. Henderson again! l Instructors prepare sludenlsfor l Mrs. Martha Brown Mr. James Litchfield Mrs. Jean McKie l Homemaking l Agriculture Homemaking ll l Homemaking lll Family Living l Miss Carolyn George,StudentTeacher, is surrounded by the latest l-lome Ec project---balloons! Both agriculture and home economics were con- sidered in the classroom as vocations this year.Stu- dents traveled through various levels in the develop- ment of their education. Participation and demonstra- tion played key roles inthe enrichment of each student's knowledge in his individual field. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Litchfield, ag students learned ele- mentary phases of crops, animal husbandry, and farm mechanics. Home ec girls were introduced to basic rules of sewing, cooking, child care and development, and grooming by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McKie. Linda Lockwood is cutting up Mr. Litchfield displays his sock-it-to-the-Commandos form. again. 100 1 l future roles through experzerzce Mr. Royar's excellent instruction of the Drivers' Education Course once again produced safety-minded motorists. Many mistakes were made as sophomores un- derwent transition to experienced drivers, but all were part of the honor and thrill of learning to drive. Industrial Arts stu- dentsjfalso experienced a productive, sat- isfying year as they gained valuable skill and know-ledge of such Fields as carpentry and mechanics. Well, I certainly don't think the ideaofgetting 'CIWFOWFI into the pool on SSFIIOI' SKID Day is Feally The Iullmg sound of machinery provides an atmosphere for THAT funny! creativity Mr Rodney Bricker Industrial Arts Nlr Adolph Ftoyar Drivers Education lO2 Acl1'vz'l1'espr0m0Iephys1'cc1lf1'Iness l l 4 Nlr. Jerry Hise lVlrs. Virginia Lundquist Nlr. Robert Kniss Physical Education Physical Education Junior High Physical Education Activities designed to improve the stu- dents' general physical fitness was the goal of the Physical Education Department this year. Emphasis was placed on knowledge of the rules of games played. Soccer, touch football, tumbling, basketball, volleyball, badminton, baseball, and golf were many of the sports in which the students participated. Each of these was designed to teach students good sportsmanship, also. Nlr. Murdock and Nlr. Hise anxiously await the outcome of the next play. This is the only way to fIyl Mike shouts. Cheryl Cramer and Joyce Nlalone congratulate Nlr. Kniss on a perfect football season. Instructors devote tzme to students Hours of practice by devoted KHS musicians gained asuperior rating for the Music Department again this year. Much time was also given byMr.McKillip, whose door was open to those seeking advice on anything from school problems to small injuries. The presence of cadets lessened the burden of Mrs. German and made the Library a more efficient source of information. Did Llberace really start out this way? The latest fashion In purses seems to be the mam concern All right, you guys, If that baton doesn't turn up In ONE lVlr McKillip a comforting figure MINUTE... to those who seek expert advice lO4 D' Ah ever tell you 'bout the toime Ah was 'ttacked by the cock- roaches in the shower room? says Mr. Flowers. Nlr. Martin seems to be saying to Mr. Hammerlund and Nlr. King, Did I hear someone mention burning down the schooI? By working night and day, the custo- dians of KHS made the hallways a safer place to travel. Operating in the true fashion of the law enforcement officers, they wiped out all the dirt and grime in our society of corridors. Finding themselves employed in iolos ranging from opening iammed lockers to washing blackboards to stomping out hordes of cockroaches, the custodians performed uncountable miracles. This year's championship athletic Cheer up, Paul Clvlr. BIockJ, says IVlr.Pierson, we have only two teams prove the old maxim Dirt makes hours, five minutes, and three seconds until we can cali it quits. kids grow. Cooks Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Hughbanks appear' to be thinking, lf you think that Chism, Mrs. Hammerlund, Mrs. Brashear, and Mrs. was bad, just wait until you get it again tomorrow. Distric! employees serve students Students at KHS were very fortunate in some aspects. One was that they were never allowed to go hungry. Through the hot lunch program prepared by our fine staff of cooks, students and faculty alike were served nourishing meals daily.Without the faithful services of our bus drivers, however, the cooks would have had very few for which to prepare. Each morning and afternoon the bus drivers safely trans- ported the out-of-town students to school and home again without delay. Bus Drivers: Row 1: Robert Shenaut, Delbert You just don't realize how depressing it is to be just a dried up, discarded prune. Shambaugh, Harold Burmood, Donald ivici.aren,vivian. Son, Ralph Chism, Senior. Stanton Moore, Raymond Carlson, George Hatch. Row 2: Sid Davis, Bill Peter- Petersnn, G0l'd0l'I Tl10l'nDS0n- 105 me .7.- wmv- as--we-U --M-WW-vw I0 dream the 1'mp0ss1'ble dream ii Classes 107 108 As the Class ot '74 reluctantly entered the halls of KHS, they were greeted by many new and unexpected obstacles. Unusual experiences werethe order of the day in the meeting of new students and teachers. Although classes and other activities were not always gentle on the minds of the new students, these small events helped to build their characters. A work day in October and a bake sale in November were very helpful to the financial situation of the class. The harmony with which the new- comers worked raised the hope that the Class of '74 would always be as suc- First leaders of the Class of '74, President Bruce Cessful G5 they were in l969' Litchfield, Secretary-Treasurer Beth Lacy, and Vice President Tom Fleisher, seem to be asking, Will we get mono like everyone else? Class of '74 adopts goals of Rhonda Anderson Don Asbury Lanita Bartlett J x -, we Stephen Benedict .f Kathleen Blaze Marie Bock We Dan Boone B l if if ff if ewgwig G S ii A 2? ax fe 1 Sims? 52 5 , 'SS , Q els k ft ttf, ts 7 if , f ,,. . M X I' ,F .- ,'iv5wlfQ: . - - ', fhtfixsvs fegsaelefs as - -was .u,- V , , . ., t .,.,: , . . W5 , f.-wg, ly 512' 2 .. X ,- Hia , Robert Bordon Gregg Brittingham a throng of Seventh Graders butalso the interest Reva Broadfield of upperclassmen. The Homecoming auction brought not only FW-YY Y Y v Y YW7- - 5 U53 We ' is 53 f f ff A 1 1 -err 1 . la .. 2 i awww J ' may aff u s as 5 fs v Q , ig, , My ..,, ea , .. . in-, l.:..n..r,..f- .. - . 11 : f .V i : ' H gs, fl- ,WE . 'Q fi? - V ,V K5 it I jfwggfy Ig, , ' , . z: i 5 ff ' flif7I?LS'XQ25 - 3' .Sw jf ' - J wif . -- as, Aff, - fi .sm L at y as + A J 5 Vim, , f- 14: 1. , 4 K, -H2 J f , i -.::- 4 'F-f',:1 ,faziiw 1-- 'ie Gary Bryan Linda Chapman Connie'Cherrington Larry Clay Donald Clegg Pat Cfamel' - Jean Cullison Joan Cullison Robert Davis Leanne Eiker Becky Cook Lorraine Essex exploration in new realms of aclivily Bertha Farrell , om Fleisher avid German Pamela Gibson Jolene Glass Charles Gossick Lllm Gough George Gregg 3Vicki Grindle Sally Gudgell Stephanie Gruenseth Debra Hall Sheryl Healey Anita Hendrickson Jennifer Hickey Jeffery Hobbs Robert Hodge Randall Hodges Dale Hopping DeeDee Houston Donna Howard Mary Hoyme, Darla Hubbard Teresa Icenogle ew, W, me was--L ff my , , we ix ' ,V ,V , . 7 ,, . - ow 9515:-Q V ff vi? a n ew ,1es'eff,tz.,s gin --guyz-kfi+,1 'rf fgfgys, J , ' X - 1 L fffM:l,ri:: sie ,.:e5,,E,53:-.- .5- 34 J is L Q 4 lazy-H551 lfmlekig, A fe-S2111 ef ' ,, ' 45jIi5?g'5Q31 ,fi if Q. S ' .:'1:i5iEZ?:efi YSYWM S - A -1 Pf:v,1fLif 454 7-, ' .,, me tw fax? rw 'Emi L' is Zi 5 gyffpgf' ': ., gewisl, ,J-'vm ff -,f v a. aewtiv , , i ,Qi ,. . , , N 12' L gy . A : s.'1fvz:vae?lmfynfszlw Q. 1'-V i mei- ' 1 Q-fi Q-fly-f:i1:9fl Ala- Q.: .?,f:5fFtf, k 'iiiktl i w ? . , 'ii .X games- :wig-f,.f eeikmfwief' we ,wi ffewfh. E? iw if if 'Kms' iiifiers K ' x -x ,, 3553 as D gigs: V' Q 5 f 32 s , F Q. as Ziff? ' de, v ef , 4, , -imgsk '- K -.L ,,, sn ea? wbiuw 'iir ' A f-f , L ,E . M .,,, A it M ,V ........Lw4 .u-gum uw we , J A - ,.., ,, if , My-LJ: J: , is L. , 5 ,wwf 109 110 fl ,-Lg.:--:'m:: 5,,,. Q .--,,g2?ss,f12g',,,'. '- 1,ff '-:'fijj'3Vj, 1 gqjtiw. gr Q 355155 gf , Q ' as if 4 ,M Q: ' Q5 f U , sa i' if ff 5 2 .nz 'W 9' 5 Y Y Efwfu S ,iw 4 S f me . gl S I, - J i -i ., - .. . 1 - ,. W 1 Mr ., f- A-X-.,' J ai' gg? H at ,J 'ie-we , X 1 ii? , L ,gf Q, f 3-.1-.ref-,:. , fi Q g fi2,'?g? V -Wt L Y T 1 H 5 5 15 E 'Q' Q 955 gags L , . . 1 ' J 'hw' ' 1 ., L- m e at V ng. AML L rg M - A 'Q X 51: 55i5:5.I'3I' Sages? if ' A. JW- i .- 1 -fel' :C Bt 5 ' ,. Q77-' .,. - f . K 5' - . jyfggffi gg K' - V ' A S f Mi es i , - 1 Q , 'K V - ' - , , .:. -, T 21 . ',i'i:EHfef.fQz 5 ' safh fs? V., N img K ' 1 - 1 ' ' 'wgisifi-E 'P set Q hiss, ,Jah .1 1 VT - I Jolene Jefferson Jeff Johnson Jay Jones Jeff Jones Richard Johnson Christine Kaletsch Cheryl Kennett Bruce Knutson Beth Lacy Bruce Litchfield Steve Locke Linann Lynch Dennis McKee Charles Mannhardt Clarence Marquith Becky Meece Mike Milan Steven Mills A friend tells Beth Lacy, Stop, you didn't say 'Mother, may l? ' Snow Queen Shawna Hotchkiss and Snow King Dana Thompson beam at their subjects during a winter Junior High assembly. i l l . - ::::::w:!,,H...'-1-a ',:' Q.. ,,,:x. 1..,, . 5 , ,. . ..., . F5 ,EV 1-.:QEa,::!-. .:: - ,:'j-.a5j- QQSIQVQQ ' sfsigi ,st 7 siiaitag 2siiQslstvi14 . elsif? , get I W 7 I i 'ff fi 63' S In H, l sg l ,331 gtim ,, 559 w xiii? 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H .- .:'-,f ,. is ' V . ?g'ts1'V::,:s . .. , rf 1'12t4w,i?ii fm f fg1afWf'.f V , V '-ff , . f'...'1'ffw '25 111 112 T TFSEIS Cynthia Allen Greg Atwater .i:' Linda Banks L f Stephen Bartlett B ill Bates V -Q 4 i a W 0 2 x 4' 1 -1 , t T, ' f ' K, Q is i iz W. t H, at ii -25? saws 1 ... diff, ff' .,--1 . Ma, eitkyiii A215 wstfeifmz, if :sf sffesapagmsgf ei: vegezgtzsl 'it M' sitssfsefseami Q fr. . serie ' ' , eigsiitifeaiefpstfe Q -5, . , s S Y bag Q Jn Q, ,zz , A23 414 Clara Beard Cindy Becker Terry Benedict Becky Bennett 1 55:3-.'1 - ' Class of '73 gains much experience While trying to foresee what their future in high school would bring, the Class of '73 was fairly active throughout their final iunior high year. Working together, the Eighth Graders were able to havea success- ful chili supper. Also, the class sponsored a party which was shaped into a combination fun night and dance. The class was well represented bythe energetic efforts of Greg Ford as the recipient of the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award and faithful sponsors who guided the class in gaining needed experience. The Class of '73 seemed definitely ready and willing to plunge into the new speeding whirl of Ninth Grade. he officers of the Class of '73, Melanie Boyer, be enjoying an un-expected break of spring weather in urerg Vicki Hulick, Secretary, Mark White, Vice mid-March. President, and Shawna Hotchkiss, President, appear to Y ,,, ,, vat-,--Wwvs,,Wqn-rpm-wvlzmismqqfwgwqp-1--f---'A ---'--rv'--sf-'vw-.---fl---4---'--ef-5 f --- sy --wrg-'-H S If L , 1 1 sign J 4 -4595 '21 2 W K C ff ,,,t ,iv it rm 3 f 45559 9 Sid K q i1:5Q,g5 Mr 'lf ,qt 4 5 mg M i ft. .... te Ng. '. : gm E , if ag-a w ww 1 5 Q, ,Q 5' wa, .1 , ,.. . ,,.- .W Q-N.. -...,.Yf.-. ,,,t1f5,-q- ,.v,,,.q--v,-. : ,s:,:.-..!- L.. v ii . S it iris ? - ri EW -vf mx ,Q , ,, 1' to A 'JE f 2 x f .1 , I, ..,,,,. . .3 F, -,.,.:? 1.3 ...MV L.. M 3531 an 3, 555 ,. ,, . 3 3 z Patsy Benson Randy Bleichner Robin Bleichner Carrie Bordon Teresa Bowman Melanie Boyer Kathy Bramlett Cindy Breeden Sherry Bybee Steve Campbell Richard Carr Stephen Cecil in the very prosperous year of '68-'69 Debra Chapman Carol Christ Tim Clewell Debra Coburn Jim Coffman Eugene Connour Steve Courter Debbie Cramer Mark Cramer Ronnie Curry Debbie Cutcher Yvonne DelVloss Mark Derham Danny Eiker Gary Ecklund Nancy England Peter Fergusson Greg Ford Diane Ghitalla Tom Gooley Rhonda Godsil Tom Grady Debra Gregg Robert Grubb ' ' , in IEQMV mg vv - A ' : N l - 4 -. , eteffffwsx-.l: 7 ,1 . . --to ra ff tl . , . une, .. ,,,. 1159 :- ,,.:,-, 1, vi . L s gpg - y fi, ,5- . if gsm- .' I ay ,. . 2 , fr - 3' . ' 1- Q - ,, I ...W f tg , 4. . w - H 5.x-.-stiff-?ff'Z,.., .':1'2'5.f 53. ' gli? vi f9T'S?5.i 11,11 i, Z -'.! -1fAf51' 1 ei' 'fri . f 'Vi' A -P w Qztgsafiggh-Y, .. 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'ii jggggftjfi iii 'PHT ffffff Ns f , ,i,,1' 2 7 , 2 1 252 gaigiigiiiiiii 222222555 si Pzswiegiz 1 wlwf2ss2z:1z, 21 2' . if 1 i 'ar we X' Y' fi '11s1v2 521222215 2 r 1-,-2a,gyg.h,--.sim :V-,,,, 2 ,A-, . -252:35-f,21z, ' 32:12: 11-3 .. 25:-2 wi P9232 any-2.-ff I ,- ,Anal Q, am- ,-5. , .,,. ragggg .2 5- , is 2 'V ,gig 4. 11,5122 ,. ny A 222wgff 2 1 wwf -wQ,:n,sq5:,k,Q , - W., 5 -2 - 52 2 fig ':2,. -'w w rfl-g2n5a2fs21if E 1 21.5 I 1 ' '- Eddie Powell Gerald Poynor J. D, Putman Linda Rambo Mark Reynolds Neal Reynolds Toni Rogers Sandra Rosenberry Harry Rowland David Scharfenberg George Sharp Grace Shepard Owen Shepard Gale Shepherd Scott Sherwood Carol Smith Vickie Snider Ronald Spicher ' .fl - g' ' gf.-J? ,e ' A-V ix' : .. x atm... ,, 51 .Lq3.,, .. - SE 6. , . i lgrw' tm , 9 'B' X i w . ,e...,' f llc!! bg sa fl? Q, r 2 F M Wa if mm , ,og ly air M -mix A A rl Y 4 8 y Hifi' ' T be f 'XL . 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' ve 'E K J sfiixgsilv- ef ie fa I , M. aj' f' 1 , rrrr W gi ,A we 5 S S Q, my my We ssl, Q, f SEM. i I..a me t ,X X Q, ,fi . 3 . 2 'R Vf i , -V 1 ,lv ,A , flip fi ,Mfj Q ,lo 3 5 1 Ji' lf , , gf 'X s OQ ff 'Xl sponsorplca ll T fl' supper 3 ' ,I V .V ' - 1 1 my it M J ll,HiJi ,T U J ul 1 ia 'M fi X, M, J , J l 1 if ld T T NJ 'l if WV' 4, ' l 'i 1 Gai W 1 F 5 T 2' .. :Zig-fiffs ' -' iff :-1' , v' 'li ,., fx , 12-V Q36 Q '- Six , , 1 .l - H ' 9 , l I T 3 , A 1 fe Q as ,ia lie Q ,X M ga P I ,F o f ,fvlilifli A - Sf : 2 gg Q aw K e P? 4 i?g3?f?? if if? 5 K e , as W i 81.2 , . 1 1 .,ss5,ggffaf?swa' ' - V ji., fwzfm a ep 2? X ya.. ,lf ways: , at Sac.. ,Z gt. at ...- sa-W, . x-N5 Q Y 19 N. 1 agp, x. as 2- S3 as a if 9 1 are x msg a we X ,S Q W Xa W Q 2 M521 Q ., M 3 al Q M WF if fri - V ' K K Vg Q o 8 21 7 1 we E3 l.l,, ,li .sg Nl f fo,-'ws.a. -- - sg A , .. W. W., 1, -, wfmfssff sf---l 'W ya: f f,4,'mf'fi: -- A ., wfxfsa .pl S ' T- S S - A . Q f - - Margaret Spurgeon Gary Stutler Vickie Swanson Dana Thompson Shirley Thompson Tom Thurman Bill Unterkircher Karen Van Winkle Cheryl Vedell Tom Walker Shirley Wallace Laurel White Mark White Cindy Whitsitt Susan Wilcoxen Gary Woodkirk Larry Williams Brad Wunder 115 -f-mmf nfs:-5-4-H v l ll l i E 5, 5 si E. it 116 2 - '- YU' ' 'pqfgif-arts:-,filet Q ,Mfg AVN g f aes' f -2 ,i,g3m-,z 5 ' f t - 5' ' ,nf t B of X - W e X t ' f iikffzitfziiz' - '-aI.: i'ff f3. :-:::,::- - J :mf .AX .FWEEEW Q-s55.n':5a:fg t' .. I ,L-,gi ,A-,-QM-,,y.f A gf, ,iss I - l- - 4 -J fix 2 Q if P s ,RA ,L e X, , . , ,,,., . K ,gwy wi- , 7 ' - . , . ,. , af gg, ' Ye Apparently pleased by their successful first year as freshies, Class officers, Ruth Nichols, Treasurer, Rich Fleisher, President, Debbie Ralston, Vice Presidentg and Peggy Rainey, Secretary, smile happily for the Jester photographer. , , Stfiw f , See 1 4 . .lf X -WM ' wx b ,H 1. 'N A 5, it Nl 2,32 Til' 52: 7 , if ,fs l, A t, f f 1 gp: M .1 af. ' C iz fp. W Y f , I tw 322 t ' W ,, -V' J- ! 2 Y E Q If-fag g as A X2 ll f jig ' f:, . ..'Z5 -.api-.fi -tu , rear wi , .,.. W ,o - fa , L - H , ,,,f,,,lg, , ., -1 1' . 4 . 5 f??,f ff. ff- ' ' - ' A3 V 4 5 A ff 1 1 l 2' - 'S ?i i.:r,,'I, ,, ET:-., I .: , I flgzffgfisfa 5 A uf. tw was ,. ., , 't' f X 'E -:wg iz 4: awp, 255:55 .. H 5. -5 . , 1 2 ,V-fag, -' , , , , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, g A V , K K X ff c our fittiff '-fzfffwwfls 2 regatta zabrststtiiiett ' ' 'wfww wfftgn-tif? 21-:ezftffwfesf t gstiitiifg an ' 1fi,iliif'75ff ' 1515 ,fl,g.t,lgs, Mm -' iwfif-' 2tfszfe?g5,5wg1f ,. wg,-ta sffsz,-f,w,,ef, g,s,,,SK l2fsayl5'fz wk f- -J, ' t?'4fgs,sffftf?'. 'H . ' ' - 'eip if K 335 ' ' ' C 7 5541, ,',- Pslifffi ' il' ' , 1 2: t wept, V - 4 7 ,iq l., it k i t, -ff, , V:Z-1 -gl -ti K f f 4-+-'ri' f-13 - K if XR . C ' L is A 4 V 'tt' - ' A115 tk lt s x off? ,. Shelly Bowman Jan Boyer Tom Brock Debra Brown ,lon Buchanan Terri Campbell Mike Carlson James Chapman Roger Chase' V i1-' ,..ll gi . of I-'Qi t 1'J1'5,i A Louella Adolphson Jerry Atwater Steven Bailey Jeff Bivens Michelle Bonnelle Louann Booten Even though the Closs of '72 wos, so to speok, in the bose- ment ogoin ofter being the oldest in the Junior High, they neverthe- less mode their presence ot KHS known. The times of cooperation they experienced through working on concessions, the coot check with Lotin Club, donces, ond regulor closs work undoubtedly will oid them in the years to come ot KHS. Whot they os ci closs hove Found os Freshmen will determine whether or not their Future yeors will be some of the best years of their lives. . , .-, . -A .. .1.........s..-.......-- .A .. --. ..4...i,....2n-.AA..-.4.....a..........i.L-..L.-...........uL. X 3HfPX,g x Q f ' K 1 Q ji I ' lc V N rs' J Q9 is sl 5 3 5, Q i ,rt ui. ,V g - ,ik L :gf 7 vs Karen Christ Glenn Conley . Lynn Cullison George Cummmgs Freshmen Robert Fields Rich Fleisher Ruth Hanson Nancy Harkness Jeff Jefferson Debra Jones .. , ., y 'Mei- -'ik 3 it Q 1 n 4155 iz -2 in ,.' L, were ' at K QQ Q me V iii? Y. I -.wfigjtaqi f ' .asia-Qaiiiaiigigist - A Q I W ' ri 1' 1 + K5 as-'f K' +2 we 2 yy, ff K. we ,F . 5 w 4 7, F X ...,... .Lu ..,, ...a..,f.A. D . .. 1---.ez , M, waves 'TS' , EV . .srs . f - 32,5 N., , i,...1i,:Diii...,,L.,t-M -A -fa. --M- Kathy Cook Norman Davis 0 wi Valene Corbin Susie DeMoss , , f 2': A , Y '. ' 12? ,M 1. . 5, 0 A Toi- i i' fy we 3 1 e. i .5 ,3- Q Q,.fes,sssfQe fl.. -M. 3355.5 ,if E. . Qing Q ' with X R M - y , Gary Clevenger Jeannie Crow Linda Dunn Tom Ennis initiate new projects Ed Fussner Pam Henderson Carol Kaser Don Gardner David Hensley Larry Kendrick Jeff Glass Linda Gooding Jackie Hopping Terry Howarter Tom Kennett Joe Knutson K PBR k . i-. gnu ez i'Q31-iL',ii-,eggs ., fame- f ,':' ,- . we .. K ' D L V k . , v,fsff,.13g.:1, -V L J. A, I G ' 7+ K I -':7:2'l -:rats-:. 5,.:. :JAH 1 pa, 56 5 'N .. ..-Adu i .,..., .e:,.s..4s. , . su... 117 Oh boy, a positive reaction! 118 Lou Knutson Jerri Lamberson Julie Leaf Carole Lentz Donna Libby Lorrie Logsdon John Lorinez Larry Lynch Steve McLaren Mary McCIu re Danny McKie Becky Mack Bill Mathers Paula Meyer James Moore Danny Morse Richard Munson Ruth Nichols LL, W- -M., - L s X . ,..-.-,-W, N 3 X Q :., A , L M r-1: M M1241 MW A f 5iH1i .5,, l 155' ai :..1:E5-39::3:E':5t,' , , ,ii-5:5515 ff! ffm si ff . Q . Q l 2r!iZ5:215?:.!::g5:-.,--bv ::E5'f:ES.?'.:1',E1'- flaqwffszfflyy 5 ' . xiii 2314.16 -' F 33 - -.fer ,, f, Mi' is ' 'sei ' 1 Q , ' 3, Y Y ,R 6 W J ' ,- . '- , -.,., .. ,. . , 5 fir, Ma, Ad W - 4 Who says MacIean's is Number One? We use Ultra Brite. ,-.1-nl.-r -L 'i5a,jj-gig'-,Qi V iiei ayeii silm .- 'E Wa.-'Z :: :':':1::,.::. H Q :: - xg, . ' ' wfieifggie-f1',wsxH , ft E f M211 i w e :il f ' iifiilf Yxfiitiig ., , ..,,. .,.!,,,,.,,, ,A., ,,,,,, ,,..,7.',,,,.,i,F,,5m,,,,,W,,,5w,.,,,.1, h Eric Platt Pat Poulson Connie Powell Kaye Pruett Tom Putnam Peggy Rainey Debbie F33-lS'f0fl Charles Ftennicks Joy Rhodes Terry Ftuetz Debbie Sargeant Shelly Savidge Class of '72 sponsors coal check Cathi Shover Mike Scott Mark Semingson Sandra Sexton Marilyn Richard Shores Kathy Simmons Ed Smith Mike Spicher Jan Stephens Stephenson Marc Stoddard Keith Tessier Debbie Tuthill Lisa Utsler Rick Van Winkle Mike Wessells Steve Westbay Beverly Williams 13 1 'S if K ,R . ' W K ee Q we 1-it 2 'sr N Q - Q? ix , -QQ A uf 4 ,S , 't Q ,g 1 41. ,A Q? - 31 X sf V . ,A 4,4-'Y M 3 Qi at ii if 1 , Qi di' . ':. :, fei g4 Viv as? ,S 'if f':' I ggfilqjfi ff- Vi- -R l, iii E ? ' is f i .. w w - --1,915 , H:..u,-.ngegvlgggg...-VV, , -':3,::'tfm:::,.-555: ' :s.-2.5-35.--I.:. - , 1. .3,, Efty- -:-3,,.nv.V33.'5E, it , I1 1 - el 'Q2g:E:' 12gg,aaef2.i:?:: - S52 'fi f.1:jj::j'I: 1 i?i:f'2iiI A -- Sew- .- , M2212 '- ww: 'viii f i 44234525 5255 ' 5,1552 f -iz 'w i 'i7fiiili ut., , K . ' , - .. . haw ,f it S 'Y game, Xt LV -ff: YS, nh f Qi, X ,ix ge fir 1' ,gg it it A it ,wa 2 119 , . l.......u 120 .ec.,...Ye...... --v---- we-n-'T--v-1571-uv fr --'- n---gm --H -v -:-:- -::ff-v- -we --vt-f-v .vw-P -M-W-pq-W-,.., Second smorgasbora' aids sophs ,fe ' it . ge 'ff gf, , , f .L C' 'ii O ,,, Karen Abel Rhonda Allen Stephen Baker Becky Bartlett Bill Beardsley Mary Beardsley Dave Becker Allen Bennett The Class of '7l played an import- ant part in strengthening the major successes of the '68-'69 school year not only in extracurricular but also in academic activities. What the sopho- mores might have called their second annual smorgasbord topped the list of many Financial projects which in- cluded regular dances and concessions Aleta Bleichner Cheryl Brown Beth Butts Vickie Cecil Margie Clay President Jeff Putnam has agreat philosophy for getting along with Treasurer Barb Saline, Vice President Linda Knox, and Secretary Judy King. F rw--ef-1-rv-W.-1-ye., ..-.,.,.e4-v--1-eq.--W-afv,,, .p..,'.m4puqp1w-1-1?-..,. ,, ,,,.Nqmgg,,., and the selling of Zip Code directories, Hard Guys sweatshirts and T-shirts. Though still underclassmen, the sopho- mores achieved Financial stability and experience athletically, musically, socially, and academically which can be utilized in their future as upper- classmen at KHS. 'hf 3 ff 3 f F 5 e an W -fi' , 5 R X 2 fm., if Flonnie Clevenger Lynn Coffman 5 A Debbie Cook JN l in slag ls i L 2.l'l'y Corbin lei A ,fit - J0l'lI'l COYVITI3-l'l ,,'f-: . if ,-.:: iir 1 1 W' IQ. '--. ' - , .',i eil 1 -' ' H i ' ' -sez, E, ,M Wt' - A5535 i -f meg- -, v, -awe. ,in ,fe ie, , ,. ,. , . :,,,,,.,,,i K, ,f - .- ,ls J .f53'vsZi 5, ee - ,af . ,vfnwf gf l may ,ez , - :we-eifw Q ,fi v L.:-1:-V A ,, ,M V.. -f I . w.. ff115.e5nn.,N,y Mfqmmmxfavesinyma-age? W-,.,,fx:aqagg?-Qf.vq,.-11-fry:-W-.lf-E..--,.w,.g-,Le,-V-,,,.,.qy,.,,.1,,,,.-ya., ,..v..,.,,,,.,?,,f,,,,,?aa.,.,.,?T,T,,,,?,:,,,ti7M?Ts?'frnn,W...- i?iWi:f'i 'W or . A. Dannie Cramer Ann Cullison Riky Edwards Karen Ghitalla 5 ,W is -ns? .T gs ,,,J,n ' . ,. K , .. ,,... --:.':: f7?:-w! :'-': we 'ff -J .. . 2 J ,fn J Robert Deppe Mack Glass .x..:... wr Q, ig em W MX W' Q 4 ri? X A S Roger Deppe Jim Dowell Jim Eckman Marte Glass Joleene Gooley Ray Grohmann DOFOUW Hall Nlafk HSHSOH Shirley Hanson Ronnie Hatch Karen Henderson Theresa Hensley John Hodge Sam Hopping Debbie Hotchkiss Dianna Howell Bruce Johnson Don Johnson Pat J0hnSOI1 Pat Karrick Marilyn Kell Glenn Kendricks Judy King Linda Knox -S J' -1 , ' ,......f......nm.u........ I M 121 122 is Q ififlgtiiiliflffig ' - : 'tiki ff ,'i,f 4 -f , it it ,:m1'y, ,. 7 Q . ,,f,,5,.,W ' ' ' 52, -M V .,. fM.,,:hg1,: - '- .gt . -sf as 3' 4 ti Q a ri N P r . t 'jg' 2 , Q., 4 X55 -5 fijsfa L. I gi g A . . ,,.. ,A .,,.,,.,,-.ff-,.,,k, Rick Lalfollette Nancy Larson Jane Little Linda Lockwood Gary Lundberg Lynn McCutcheon Roberta McCutcheon Dave Malone Brad Manwarren Wayne Mastin Sophomores augment treasury whzle twig-gwtiifws in Aff--' ., ,. , .r., ,,tf-Vi,,it,5,QFx,s . -W.-fi'.-v ' ti ww 7gtyQ,i555 iv1t, . ,,:1fWg5f5i5, e13T55elt?g,fgtgi:gsw : sglftigiiisii wt.ft-t,n-gm 515,-,Ls tai vtfziigtfiiigf' f Sfzsiiifgt NSI- VIH' 'V LUX ,Q ,ix i Qhfl-'zsfflt -taimlmti frljzff. kgf.-,5?':-:LEE J :Eggs V951-V5 L-H -ffl' 1 F -fi ll-' If ,:, -f - gl f-dx t'- ,,.' - W, me gif' . , . .... . , Q. ,. .. . My. t ,KL Exi t we L - sf 'V on its-?twtJ if: wwst kiw Egciafggyftw tgiwittggzgt ,wffzzisw ,' ,. .- 2, :Al-ft trfntsfflffffi 2. ,-- 1 off -, ttfsmisgsf zgrr-PY im-fi r fa, f i sifsmfiwe 'tifwiskl L. ' 5 ,1 ' if 'if iigtfiifiifififxfiii tw-2if?fae,:'1 ,ew ififi' 1524. it 1'-iff f' S' 'E f-ig mai, f f , M: vis, A5555 1 5 tw M: X' 4' ' 1 'i'rkLgs' f Rita Mathews Jul ie Meyer Linda Miller Judy Moorehead Marti Mumey Rita Nichols Linda Olson Kristy Owen Peggy Paulsgrove Barb Peck Chris P-ickel Marie Pierson Susie Pierson Randy Pitts Anna Poulson June Powell Jeff Putnam Mary Rowland Joan Rucker John Ruddell Barb Sal ine Kirk Sanford Jerry Scalf David Schideman L eroy Schraceo Alan Seeger John Sexton Chris Shambaugh Harold Shumaker Randy Smith iw Swa- gainirzg valuable experience Benny Stanley Jul ita Stinebaugh Paula Stinson Debbie Stockton Jackie Stockton Shelly Straus Merielle Turnbull Doug Turner Kay Vallas Mark VeNard Cindy Vedell Patty Voorhees Connie Wells Shirley Westbay Bob White Jackie Whiteside Ray Whitworth Beth Yemm David Zimmerman f- , wz .fb .V i. th e agp.: - S S it sk fiqlg.. if I ,K -1, wafer nf, M , , ,,,, me ' ' ,V W, ' t- A . 125: S-:fm s2iis'21fi:i ., -L: at 7,-'siy Q Qssfvs H in -5 iiilfeifsi faux' if, I L r n' if! N52 gf ,- - Q gm, V, SEL v- 'vzzl-ziji 5? r , ' N '1': v: 'F- W, .. ::f'::w-E '::, 7 1 fp? ' Ski? - te: '- , . it -tiff' Tig if ' QQ? 95.55 4 1 ff r 'H t:eg+tw:f if A W i 1,31-2. 2 Q' X , . - - A yy-if . g f. -Y A . igiiflfafs 32? iw F l gala im H, til' 11 41' Me- 3 -A K W EA a-avi K 35 H M U 38935, 1 ,LSS , V. .J , 5363? 123 124 ,V ,-4, --vgM I'lFF-,,t,.,..w-fgsg QT, W-,im':mi2T:T '-f-f-vfmn .n,.,,, ,,,, ...,.- -rf .-..-W-f-,-W:--v-ww .-nf-r v...,1.Ym ,syn-WM .,.,..7. V,-1-,sgws---.M,.k--.5-q,.a,..vv,-.- Class Officers, Carol Peck, Secretaryg Gary Harter, Simkins, Treasurer, review class plans while waiting for President, Danny Simmons, Vice President, and Norma Marge to open the office window. H ara' work proves beneficial as Juniors present Prom The Class of '70 is composed of many types of individuals. Forry Davis is a representative of the more energetic and ambitious students. l,,........m..,.. ...M ..-..g,.,,.M .A-.su - -- The climax for each iunior in the Class of '70 was the Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars, held early in May at the Custer Hotel in Galesburg. Having the Prom caused financial problems because the class entered the year low on funds. But, by workingtogether, this monetary deficit was soon overcome, as the class sold napkins, candy, KHS pins, and held game concessions and dances. After all the work was done and the Prom presented, the class agreed that whatthey had accomplish- ed, they had done well, and they anticipated the Homecoming they would present next fall. Receiving class rings was important to the class, but perhaps the greatest ioy was in the fact that being iuniors, the Class of '70 could say that they were no longer little people, but official upperclassmen. .,.,,..J.g..h-4 ,U ,.-.,,,..v.., .,- -- .. A... .. -l-wr - - 1-r--a-i--1-W -f,nf,.Y..,... -.. W . . .Y . ., ,- , .. ..- f..u....-,Y...,.d..,,,,,, 5 Karen Abel Terry Algren John Anderson Joe Asbury Mark Baxter Mike Baxter Anita Benson Joel Bjorling Diana Bohanan Mark Boyer Jeff Brock Jackie Burkhalter Steve Bybee Charlene Campbell M'Len Clark The Junior flat, Knock 'em Cuckoo, received a highly deserved third place in the Homecoming parade. 1p....wm,.1--M-W1--.awm1-We -.Q1--M1-wgmwm My aWiA..T...-l-.-l.1.,d1-MN...1.,..,.,...-...,m, 1......lT., , M , M, A H ,... M.-. 'F 125 fm 126 I K 1 Roger Cochran Diana Courter Lynn Cowley Cheryl Cramer Steve Cramer Juniors becomeparl ofthe Void Forry Davis Vickie Day Annette Delvloss Gary Ellis Susan England Karen Findahl Jack Fisher Homer Fleisher Doug Flinn Debbie Gibson l hgh Allen Shepherd jumps high to score the magic 70 for his classmates. Becky Godsil Nancy Grohmann Gregg I-Iart Gary Harter Carolyn Hatch Rick Hulick Gary Johnson Jim Johnson Phil Johnson Casey Jones kx ,IN iiiiicc 127 i 128 W- W -mu-,-e-rv-vr-wwv,1ywrf- mq-19--v--qs?-f-ryw wlmwnw-wnqq-Wfwwfmwwrwwwnwpfwrgpwvq-5-., 1-,-W mf--W 0-1 1- eq-vb-gfyq-1,13-vvg-3-'.,v7f vw- 1 f-91,-v. l l l Teamwork makes for gooa' relations Betsy Manwarren Tom Mastin Jane Mathers Theresa Michael Merle Miller Bill Mitchell L inda Nelson Noreen Nelson Carol Peck l .M . vi- . Push harder, says Jane Mathers, What would the kids l'd really like l0, Charlene, but l'm 2-lfeady say if I had to wear a size 14 class ring? going steady, says Peg Jones. l Dennis Peterson Tom Pferschy Helen Poyner Delores Purl Patsy Reeves John Rowland David Ruetz Karen Sanford Gary Schraceo Mary Shepard Allen Shepherd James Shirley Norma Simkins Danny Simmons Brian Smith 129 V,-.T--f-.7-W-1-,fW1 Y, WHY-, , Education becomes a!m0sI fun Beverly Thompson David Thompson r l X my And don't you dare say anything else about my sideburns! warns Mr. Rosene after hearing a snide remark. Mary Jane Tully Brad Turner Bruce Vatthauer Angela Voorhees Eddie Walck 130 Jim Wallace Nancy Walter Monica Way Gordon Weech Fred Westfall Bev Thompson seems to be thinking, What am I doing in this picture anyway? This isn't even my locker. V l as l l, Phyllis Whaley Bob White Linda Whitsitt Jean Whitworth Darlene Wilson Diana Wilson Bob Wunder 131 132 Senior year---every sludenfs dream czrrivesfor the Class 0f1969 Diana Thompson, Vice Presidentg Dianne Fergusson, Treasurerg and Secretary Linda Marquith listen in as President Gary Clark checks on a recent class project. Senior Year---the dream of every stu- dent---Finally came For the Class of '69. Together they tackled the task of making it a memorable one For all. The sounds of hammers, crinkling tissue paper, snapping logs, auctioneering, the band, Cheer Song, and the victory cries of VICIOUS were familiar to the ears of all as the '69ers brought The Sound of Music to Home- coming '68. Senior leadership led to ath- letic and musical successes. The Music Department placed Runner-up Sweepstakes in state competition, and I969 will long be remembered as The Year of the Triple Crown. Prom and graduation activities brought the end of a very successful year for the seniors, but their spirit will go on. Maybe no one can reach the stars But maybe someone can Let's try. CAROL ANELL A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. TINI ASBURY A little nonsense, now and then, is rel- -ishedi by the wisest men. BILL ATWATER FRAN BARNHILL The principal busi- The onlywaytohave ness of life is to en- joy it. a friend is to be one. MARK BLEICHNER 'l-le is free wholives as he chooses. SHEILA CAMPBELL I-ler ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. GARY CLARK Who reigns himself, and rules passions, desires, andfears, is more than a king. LINDA CONNOUR Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. DON CONOVER A man's being in good or bad humor depends upon his will. SUSAN COTT L E The more difficult th e obstacle, th e stronger one be- comes after hurdling itlu YVONNE CRAIVI ER Love is the root of all virtues. BOB CUIVIIVIINGS Ceremonies differ in every country, but true politeness is eve rywhere the same. ROBERT CURRY l FRANK cooK To be happy our- selves is a most ef- fectual contribution to the happiness of others. AN ITA DAUGHERTY Life is not so short So long as enthugi- but that 'there is al- asm lasts, 50 long is WHYS time for OOUF- youth still with us. tesy. 133 134 JENNIFER DENNIS DEAN DERHANI RHONDA DERHAIVI CAROLYN DOWELL Take time to play-- Live and let live. The souI's greatest Deeds are better it is the secret of perfection is its ca- things than words perpetual youth. paoity for pleasure. are. Displaying her ribbon, Laurasaid, Ya can't never said I don't try. ROGER EACK If we ever have a golden age, it will be because golden hearts are beating in lt Class leadershzp leads Z0 success BILL ECKNIAN He is greatest who is most useful to others. FAYE FARRELL What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. DIANNE FERGUSSON Smile for the joy of others. IVIARSHA FIELDS She who sows cour- tesy reaps friend- ship, and she who plants kindness gath- ers love. BRUCE GHITALLA He is not laughed at who laughs at himself first. Could it be a good old soap operain the halls of KHS led by Senior Chuck Westbay and including his singing minstrels, Dave White and Dave Jones? LAURA o.osslcK Sing your song and your whole heart will be in the singing. VERA GRIFFITH That day is lost on which one has not laughed. RICK GROHIVIANN There is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem. MARGARET GUSTAFSON They who do their duties in every-day matters fulfill them on great occasions. KEN HANSON We persuade others by being in earnest ourselves. BRUCE HEDB LOOIVI The good life is the healthful life, the merry life BRYCE HINSCH Ambition is often the parent ofvir- tues. 135 !, , , I i I E li I V' 136 ff--mrs-V-V Y- -f -- - BRAD HOBBS MIKE HOFFMAN Good cheer is no Make hay while the hindrance to a good sun shines. Iife. JACK JOHNSON Man should cheer up, the worst is yet to come. DON HUGHS Sometimes nothing a man can say is nearly so powerful as saying nothing. M IKE JOHNSTON N othing ventured, nothing gained. DAV E JON ES The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cooI. JENNIFER JEFFERSON Many women aretoo finely organized for the rocky road they must walk bare- footed. DORRENE JOHNSON Happiness consists in activity--it is a running stream. JEFF JONES Time and tide wait for no man. PHY L L IS KASER Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Doesn't Crystal Knutson have that peaceful look of MIKE KIESER The highest reward for a man'stoil is not what he gets, but what he becomes by it. SUSAN KENNETT Kindness is the sun- shine in which virtue grows. quietness, restfulness, tranquility, and calmness? Well, doesn't she? , M, .R CRYSTAL KNUTSON A merry heart does good like a medi- cine. PAU L LARSON He who has health, has hope, and he who has hope, has every- thing. F LOYD LAIVI B ERSON lt ls only when the cold season comes that we know the pine to be an evergreen. NORNIA JEAN LITTLE Cheerfulness is health. Spirited' seniors display talents in parl1'C1pal1'0n KEN LOCKWOOD Fortune oft favors the fighter who yields not. JERRY LUFKIN Good temper, like a sunny day, sheds a ray of brightness over everything. BILL IVICCLURE No man ever in- jured his eyesight by looking on the bright side of things. gsgypgrindwesggg ggggwveliivfteftwi wil SI I use It's a long way down, but innocent John McCormick thinks it to be the only way out of a boring class. JOHN MCCORMICK Every noble life leaves the fibre of it interwoven in the woof of the worId. MIKE McNAUGHT 'lA m e r ry heart make s a cheerful countenance. 137 138 RANDY MACK SUE ANN MAIN LINDA MARQUITH Man is not madefor Chance favors the All people smile in defeat. prepared mind. the same Ianguage. Floyd Lamberson seems to be anxiously awaiting the 3:44 bell. Yes, well, sonny, out in Sioux City, Iowa, ... SALLY MARSHALL Patience is avirtue, virtue is a graceg both put together make a very pretty face. SUSAN MAXEY ln people as in soils, there can be avein of gold which the owner knows not of. l BIL L MEREDITH Good manners are the small coin ofvir- tue. CECILIA MIXER CHRIS MONSON TOM MYERS Sincerity is all we Only the activehave The language of need to help us do a the true relish of friendship is not friendly deed. life. words but meanings. STEVE NICHOLS Life would be tol- erably agreeable if it were not for its amusements. FRED NOTT TERRY PATRICK STEVE PERRY CHUCK PETERSON JUNE PETERSON A happy life con- There is no instinct Nothing is so strong 'Burdens become '-Charm Strikes the sisfs in trarlquilityof like that ofthe heart. as Qentleness, mth- light when cheerfully sight, but merit wins mind. ing so gentle as real bornej' the soul. strength. Homeconfzmg 1968 demands class unity BARBARA VICKIE SHANKS SANDALL While we live, let's The purest pleas- live in clover. ures are found in use- ful work. BUTCH PICKREL He conquers who endures. . ROGER RYAN Pol iteness is a small priceto payfor the good will and af- fection of others. Butch, would you believe one bite and you'Il shrivel up and be dead until morning? 139 , 4 140 Graduates face new horizons JERRY SHARP L ive your own life. GILES SMITH It isn't our posi- tion but our disposi- tion that makes us happy- STEVE STICKELL LINDA STINSON The secret of con- All art is based on tentment is knowing non-conformity. how to enjoywhat you have. JEFF STUTLER Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. JIM SMITH MARTY SPENCER KEN STANTON We cannot always To eat, to drink, Such is life. oblige, but we can and to be merry. always speak oblig- ingIy. It looks like two more points for Knoxville as Bruce Hedbloom goes high over the heads of two defenders. as their spirit remains forever BOB TAPPER DIANA THOMPSON DON TROTTER A smile is acurve The virtue lies in Man is an animal that can set a lot of the struggle, not in not created for de- things straight. the prize. feat. Who says I can't eat this in one bite? questions DOI1 T l'0ftEl'. CHUCK WESTBAY The crown of a good disposition is humil- ity. DAVE WHITE There are no riches above a sound body, and no joy above the joy of the heart. l l LINDA WHITESIDE An ounce of pluck is worth a ton of luck. NIAFIK TURNBU LL GREG WEECH Music is theuniver- sal language of man- kind. Our restlessness is largely because we are as yet wander- ers between two worlds. While Nlrs. Brown laughs hysterically, Franny looks on in embarrassment, as it seems the joke was on her. 141 Gary Clark DeKalb Outstanding Senior Award SC Leadership Award Bob Tapper SC Athletic Award 142 Ken Lockwood Gary Clark Students-of-the-Semester Linda Marquith Sheila Campbell Betty Crocker Award Business Congeniality Award Diana Thompson SC Citizenship Award, DAB Award Bruce Ghitalla SAR Award Sue Main Valedictorian Bausch - Lomb Sci- ence Award SC Scholarship Award raa'naZ1'0n marks cz new beginning Psssssst, don't forget Jim Smith's party after we out out of here. Pass it on... We would not now turn back...and yet, The trials and triumphs, smiles and tears, The memories gathered through the years Will we never forget. As the Class ofl969 entered high school with anticipation and enthusiasm, so they left it, and so they eyed the Future. The last week For the '69ers began with Senior Skip Day at Lake Landuit. Baseball, bas- ketball, and volleyball games, swimming and paddleboats left all with sunburns and happy memories. Class Day brought recog- nition to the outstanding athletes, citizens, leaders, musicians, and scholars. Then came the cherished moment---Graduation. As each left the Commencement exercises clutching his blue-bound diploma,there was the feeling that all was over. This was the end---but it was also the beginning. lt was the end of one stage of learning and the beginning of another. lt was the end of one stage of life and the beginning of another. Barbara Sandal! FTA Scholarship Award 143 144 '69 ers unveil czccomplishmenls CAROL ANELL GAA l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Library Club 4, Business Club 3,4, FHA l,2, Recreational Chairman 2, Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3, Orchestra 3, Class Play 4, Armando Ghitalla Award 4, Prom Hostess3. . ' TIM ASBURY A A Latin Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Li- brary Club 3,4, NHS 3,4, President 4, Prom Host 2, BILL ATWATER Basketball l, Football 2,4, Pep Club 3: l.ibraFY Club 3, 4, K Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4. FRAN BARNHILL GAA l,2,3,4, Library Club 4, FHA l,2,3, Pep Club 3,4, Business Club3,4. MARK BLEICHNER Industrial Arts Club 2, Secretary 2, French Club 2. SHEILA CAMPBELL GAA 4, Jester Staff 4, Class Play Costumes and Make- Up Committee 4, COED Magazine Correspondent 4, Business Award 4. GARY CLARK FFA l,2,3,4, Reporter 2, President 3, Section IV Presi- dent 4, K Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Class Play 4, French Club l,2,3,4, Library Club 3,4, Basket- ball l,2,3,4, MVP Award 4, Captain 4, Football 2,3,4, Track 2, Homecoming King 4, State Farmer Degree 3: Prom Host 2, Graduation Usher 3, Class President 4: Student Council Leadership Award 4, Student-of-the Se- mester Award 4, DeKalb Outstanding Senior Farmer Award 4, LINDA CONNOUR Latin Club l,2,3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, Cadet 3, FHA l, 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Class Play 3, GAA l,2,3,4, Pep Club3,4. DON CONOVER K Club 4, Library Club 2,3,4, Class Play 3, Track l,3, 4, Latin Club 3, Jester Staff 3,4, FRANK COOK French Club 3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, Cadet 4, Class Play 3,4, FFA l,2,3,4, President 4, Business Club 3, Pep Club 2, Band l,2, FFA Speech Contest Winner 4. SUE COTTLE GAA li, FHA l, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Band l,2,' Library Club 4, YVONNE CRAMER GAA l,2,3, Pointkeeper 2, Library Club l,2,3, FHA l,2, Business Club 3, Student Council 2,3, Class Secretary 3, Cheerleader l,2. ROBERT CUMMINGS Class Vice President 2, Student Council Vice President 3, National Honor Society 3, Latin Club l,2,3, Three- Year Graduate. ANITA DAUGHERTY GAA l,2,4, GHA l,2,3, Public Relations 3, Pep Club l, 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Library Club 4. JENNIFER DENNIS Library Club 3,4, FHA l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Class Vice President 2, Student Council 2. RHONDA DERHAM KGAU 2, Girls' Basketball l,2, GAA l,2,3,4, FHA 4, Li- brary Club 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Maiorette 4. CAROLYN DOWELL Latin Club l,2,3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2, Swing Band l,2, Class Play Make-up Chairman 4, Armando Ghitalla Award 4. ROGER EACK French Club l,2,3,4, Vice President I, Treasurer 3, President 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Play 4, Band I, 2,3,4. BILL ECKMAN Industrial Arts Club 2, Class Play Properties 3, Basket- ball Manager 4, Junior High Track Student Coach 4, Business Service Award 4. FAYE FARRELL French Club l,2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Business Club 3,4, Llbr'aryClub4. DIANNE FERGUSSON FHA l,2, GAA 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Library Club 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Homecoming Queen 4. MARSHA FIELDS GAA l,2,3,4, FHA 4. BRUCE GHITALLA Latin Club l,2,3,4, K Club 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra I,4, Pep Band l,2,4, Class Play 4, Basketball l,2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Boys State 3, Jester Staff 3,4, Copy Editor 4, Armando Ghitalla Award 4, SAR Award 4. LAURA GOSSICK GAA l,2,3, Latin Club l,2,3,4, Girls' Basketball I, Or- chestra I,2,3,4, WIU Summer Music Camp 3, National School Orchestra Award 4, Armando Ghitalla Award 4, Chorus 2,3, Homecoming Soloist 4, Student Council I. VERA GRIFFITH FHA l,2,3, Recreation Chairman 3, GAA l,2, Pep Club 4. MARGARET GUSTAFSON FHA l,2,3, Historian 3, Library Club l,2,3,4, Cadet I, 2,3, Business Club 2,3,4, Blue Bulletin 3, Typist 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, GAA l,2,3,4, Jester Staff 4, Index Editor 4. KEN HANSON Industrial Arts Club 2,3. BRUCE HEDBLOOM Latin Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, K Club 4, Basketball I, 4, Library Club 4, Prom Host 2. BRYCE HINSCH Hartington High School, Hartington, Nebraska l,2,3, H Club 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Boys State 3, Mixed Chorus l,2,3, Class Play 3,4, K Club 4, NHS 4. BRAD HOBBS FFA 3,4, Industrial Arts Club l,2, Library Club 4, K Club 3,4, Business Club 4, Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2, 4, Marathon Basketball 4, Intramural Basketball I,3,4, Captain 4. MIKE HOFFMAN Basketball I, FFA l,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. DON HUGHS Library Club I,3,4, Treasurer I, Student Council 4, in- tramural Basketball 3,4, Prom Host 2. DORRENE JOHNSON GAA l,2,3,4, FHA 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Business Club 3,4, Library Club4. JACK JOHNSON Latin Club l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,4, Ar- mando Ghitalla Award 4. DAVE JONES Latin Club l,2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Football 2,3,4, K Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4, Band l,2. JEFF JONES Latin Club l,2,3,4, Industrial Arts Club l,3, Basketball l. PHYLLIS KASER GAA l,2,3,4, FHA l,2,3, Historian 2, Library Club 4, Business Club 3,4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Class Play 3,4, Girls' Bas- ketball l,2,3, All Star Team 3, KGAU 2,3, Vice Presi- dent3, MIKE KIESER Industrial Arts Club l,2,3. SUSAN KENNETT GAA l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Library Club 4, FHA l,2, 3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Armando Ghitalla Award 4, FLOYD LAMBERSON III Football l,2,3,4, MVP Award 3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Cap- tain 3, Track l,2,3, Library Club 3,4, Business Club 3, 4, K Club 3,4, Statistician 4, Jester Statt 2,3,4, Photog- .I rapher 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Prom Host 25 Marathon Basketball 4. PAUL LARSON K Club 2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track I, 2,3,45 Homecoming Escort 4. NORMA LITTLE Cheerleader 2,35 Business Club 3,4, President 45 Li- brary Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Pointkeeper 35 FHA l,2, 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 1,2,45 Prom Hostess 2. JERRY LUFKIN Pep Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 1,2,35 Library Club 45 Business Club 3,4, KEN LOCKWOOD Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4, Cap- tain 3,4, MVP Award 45 K Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Jester Staff 2,3,4, Photographer 2,3,4, Sports Editor 45 Student-of-the-Semester Award 4. BILL McCLURE Audio Visual Club 15 FFA 2,3,4, Reporter 45 Track 1,2, 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Chorus 3. JOHN MCCORMICK Football l,2,3,4, Captain 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 2,35 K Club 3,4, Statistician 35 French Club 25 Class Sec- retary 15 Class President 35 Student Council 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Jester Staff 2,3,4, Photogra- pher 2,3,45 Marathon Basketball Game 45 Graduation Marshal 3. MIKE MCNAUGHT Industrial Arts Club 1,2535 Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 45 Football 4. RANDY MACK Latin Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45TraQkI SUE MAIN Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 GAA 1, 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Camp Representative 2, Pointkeeper 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 2,3, 45 Jester Staff 3,4, Assistant Copy Editor 45 FTA 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Class Play 3,45 NHYS 3,45 Class President 25 Student Council 2,35 Blue Bulletin 25 Student-of-the-Month Award 25 Valedictorian 45 Bausch 8. Lomb Science Award 45 National Merit Cita- tion 45 Illinois Heart Association Service Area IV Sum- mer Scholarship Winner 35 Iowa Army-Science Sym- posium 35 Student Council Scholarship Award 4. LINDA MARQUITH FHA 2,3,45 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2545 Class Secretary 45 Homecoming Attendant 3,45 Betty Crocker Award 4. SALLY MARSHALL FHA 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Li- brary Club 45 Business Club 3,4. SUSAN MAXEY Band l,2,45 GAA 4. CECILIA MIXER FHA l,2,3,4, Degrees Chairman 3, Secretary 45 GAA 1, 2,3,45 Business Club 3,45 Library Club 45 Homemaking Department Service Award 4. CHRIS MONSON FTA 4, Vice President 45 French Club 2,3,4, Secretary 35 GAA 3,45 Pep Club 45 Jester Staff 45 Band 2,3,45 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Arion Award 45 Armando Ghitalla Award 45 Pep Band 2,3,4, Girls' Basketball 4. STEVE NICHOLS Latin Club 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Class Play 3,45 Library CIub3,4. FRED NOTT Library Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Business Club 35 Class Play4, TERRY PATRICK FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Business Club 3,45 Pom Pom Girl 4. STEVE PERRY Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,4, Cadet 35 Student Council 35 K Club 3,4, President 45 Jester Staff 3,4, Business Manager 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2535 45 Track 2,3,4, State Finals 45 Prom Host 25 Boys State 3. CHUCK PETERSON Class Vice President 15 Track l,2,3,4, State Finals 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 K Club 3,45 Library Club 2,3,4, President 35 Business Club 45 Graduation Marshal 3. JUNE PETERSON GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Vice President 45 FTA 45 Class Treasurer 15 Class Secre- tary 25 Class Play 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 15 Chorus 2,35 Jester Staff 3,45 Blue Bulletin 2,3, Junior Editor 35 Iowa-Army Science Symposium 35 Salutatorian 4. BUTCH PICKREL Track l,2,3,4, Tulin Award 2,3,4, MVP Award 35 State Finals 3,45 Football 1,45 Pep Club 45 K Club 2,3,45 ln- dustrial Arts Club 152,35 Library Club 45 Business Club 4. BARB SANDALL GAA 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 WIU Summer Music Camp 2,35 Armando Ghitalla Award 45 Band 35 Summer Band 35 NHS 3,45 FTA 4, Historian 4, FTA Scholarship Award 45 Chorus 2,35 Girls' Basketball l,2,3,4, All Star Team 2,3, Outstanding Player Award 35 KGAU 2,35 Class Play Make-up Chairman 4. VICKIE SHANKS GAA 1,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,4, Degrees Chairman 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Business Club 3,45 Library Club 3,4. JERRY SHARP Library Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 In- dustrial Arts Club 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Business Club 4. GILES SMITH Library Club 2,3,4, Library Cadet 3,45 FFA 1,2,3,45 Football4. JIM SMITH FFA 1,2,3,4, Assistant Sentinel 25 Football 1,2,3. MARTY SPENCER FFA l,2,35 Basketball 1. KEN STANTON Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3. STEVE STICKELL French Club 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 Band 1,2,3, 4. LINDA STINSON Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 45 Armando Ghitalla Award 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 Class Play 35 Chorus 2,3. JEFF STUTLER FTA 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1, 2,3,45 Armando Ghitalla Award 45 Typing Award 4. BOB TAPPER I Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4, MVP Award 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 K Club 3,45 Student Council Athletic Award 45 Library Club 45 Jester Staff 3,45 Industrial ArtsClub1,2. I DIANA THOMPSON Latin Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,45 FTA 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Class Play 35 Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4, All Star Team 2,3, Outstanding Player Award 35 KGAU 2,3, Treasurer 25 WIU Summer Music Camp 1,25 Armando Ghitalla Award 45 Girls' State 35 DAR Award 45 Class Vice President 45 Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Jester Staff 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editor 45 Student Council Citizen- ship Award 4. DON TROTTER Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, MVP Award 4, Little All State 45 Basketball 152,35 Intramural Basketball 45 Track 1,25 K Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Jester Staff 3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Library Club 2,3,45 Blue Bulletin l,2,35 Student Council 25 Pep Club 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Homecoming Mas- ter-of-Ceremonies 45 Initiation King 1. MARK TURNBULL French Club 15 Class Play 35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 3, 45 Armando Ghitalla Award 4. GREG WEECH French Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 35 NHS 3,4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pi- ano Award 45 Drum Maior 4. CHUCK WESTBAY Basketball 15 Football 35 Library Club 2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club 25 Graduation Marshal 3. DAVE WHITE Football 1,35 K Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 2, 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 2, Treasurer 25 French Club 2. LINDA WHITESIDE GAA 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club: Business Club 3,45 Class Play 45 Girls' Basketball I. 145 146 A Abel, Karen 1101 31,40,120 Abel, Kay 1111 39,125 Adolphson, Louella 191 29,116 A'Hearn, Mike 1101 34 Alden, Marilyn 43 Algren, Terry 1111 28,29,39,48,125 Allen, Rhonda 1101 31,40,46,120 Allen, Cynthia 181 112 Alstead, Joe 91 Anderson, John 1111 35,37,46,125 Anderson, Rhonda 171 108 Anell, Carol 1121 23,35,38,47,59,133 Asbury, Joe 1111 22,29,33,125 Asbury, Tim 1121 28,47,49,l33 Asbury, Don 171 108 Atwater, Greg 181 17,51,71,79,85,112 Atwater,Jerry 191 116 Atwater, Bill 1121 42,47,66,67,68,133 B Bailey, Steven 191 116 Baker, Stephen 1101 46,49,120 Banks, Linda 181 112 Barnhill, Frannie 1121 35,37,38,47,133 Bartee, Raymond 90 Bartlett, Lanita 171 108 Bartlett, Becky 1101 120 Batell, Ethel 98 Bates, Bill 181 79,112 Baxter, Mark 1111 29,35,47,67,70,125 Baxter, Mike 1111 34,35,37,47,125 Beard,Clara 191 112 Beardsley, Mary 1101 28,40,46,49,120 Beardsley, Bill 1101 34,42,59,82,120 Becker,Cindy 181 112 Becker, David 1101 48,59,70,77,82,84, 120 Benedict, Terry 181 71,112 Benedict, Stephen 171 71,79,108 Bennett,Allen 1101 29,82,120 Bennett, Becky 181 112 Benson, George 171 108 Benson, Anita 1111 29,35,37,39,47,59, 125 Benson, Patsy 181 113 Bivens,Jeff 191 78,116 Biorling, Joel 1111 29,56,59,125 Biorling, Maurice 91 Black, Leroy 171 108 Blaze, Kathleen 171 61,108 Bleichner, Aleta 1101 31,40,46,120 Bleichner, Mark 1121 133 Bleichner, Randy 181 79,113 Bleichner, Robin 181 113 Block, Paul 104 Bock, Marie 171 61,108 Bohanan, Diana 1111 125 Bonnell, Michelle 191 17,41,59,116 Boone, Dan 171 79,83,108 Bordon, Mary 181 113 Bordon, Robert 171 108 Bowman, Theresa 181 51,113 Bowman, Shelly 191 31,41,59,86,116 Index Boyer,Jan 191 41,87,116 Boyer, Mark 1111 29,35,37,46,125 Boyer, Melanie 181 51,112,113 Bramlett, Cathy 181 56,113 Brashear, Helen 105 Breeden,Cindy 181 113 Bricker, Rodney 34,101 Brittingham, Gregg 171 79,85 Broadfield, Reva 171 108 Brock,Jeff 1111 29,82,125 . Brock, Tom 191 34,82,116 Brown, Mark 171 79 Brown, Martha 100 Brown, Cheryl 1101 29,31,40,56,59, 87,120 Brown, Debra 191 29,31,41,86,116 Bruner, Betty 28,29,30,92 Bryan, Gary 171 61 Buchanan, Jon 191 59,116 Burks,Jerry 1111 49 Burklalter, Jackie 1111 22,28,29,39, 47,49, 52,86,125 Burmood, Harold 105 Business Club 35 Butts, Beth Ann 1101 28,31,40,59,120 Bybee, Sherry 181 56,113 Bybee, Steve 1111 34,125 C Campbell, Charlene 1111 22,28,39,48, 49, 56,59,125 Campbell, Sheila 1121 38,45,133,142 Campbell, Steve 191 71,113 Campbell, Terri 191 29,41,116 Carlson, Vivian 105 Carlson, Mike 191 33,116 Carlton, Marge 91 Carr, Richard 181 71,85,113 Cecil, Stephen 181 79,85,113 Cecil, Vickie 1101 28,31,40 Chapman, Debra 181 113 Chapman, Linda 171 53,109 Chapman,James 191 116 Chase, Roger 191 35,116 Cherrington, Connie 171 109 Chism, Louise 105 Chism, Ralph Sr. 105 Christ, Carol 181 60,113 Christ, Karen 191 31,41,48,59,113 Clark, Charles 1121 47 Clark, Gary 1121 19,23,42,45,47,50, 65,67,69,71,72,73,76,132,133,142 Clark, M'Len 1111 39,47,125 Class of1974 108,109,110,111 Class of1973 112,113,114,115 Class of1972 116,117,118,119 Classof1971 120,121,122,123 Class of 1970 124,125,126,127,128, 129,130,131 Class of1969 132,133,134,135,136, 137,138,139,140 Clay, Margie 1101 31,40,59,121 Clay, Larry 171 61,109 Clegg, Donald 171 61,109 Clevenger, Gary 191 46,78,117 Clevenger, Ronnie 1101 46,120 Clewell, Rick 1111 47 Clewell, Tim 181 113 Coburn, Debra 181 60,113 Cochran, Roger 1111 33,49,126 Cotfman,James 181 113 Coffman, Lynn 1101 28,40,56,86,120 Conley, Glenn 191 41,78,117 Connour, Eugene 181 60,113 Connour, Linda 1121 28,30,35,37,38, 47,133 Conover, Don 1121 42,45,47,82,133 Cook, Becky 171 51,61,87,109 Cook, Debbie 1101 29,4O,46,59,120 Cook, Frank 1121 23,29,33,46,133 Cook, Kathy 191 41,59,117 Corbin, Larry 1101 46,120 Corbin, Valene 191 31,41,48,59,86,117 Cottle, Susan 1121 37,47,133 Courter, Diane 1111 29,30,39,48,49,126 Courter, Stephen 181 60,113 Cowley, Lynn 1111 30,126 Cowman, John 1101 25,33,46,7O,77, 82,120 Cramer, Cheryl 1111 35,37,38,46,47, 52,56,59,126 Cramer, Danny 1101 70,120 Cramer, Debbie 181 51,60,113 Cramer, Mark 181 79,113 Cramer, Pat 171 109 Cramer, Steve 1111 67,69,70,82 Cramer, Yvonne 1121 133 Crow,Jeannie 191 31,41,117 Cullison, Ann 1101 29,31,40,56,121 Cullis0n,Jean17161,109 Cullison,Joan17161,109 Cullison, Lynn 191 33,117 Cummings, George 191 70,117 Cummings, Robert 1121 28,48,50,133 Curry, Ronald 181 113 Curry, Robert 1121 34,133 D Daugherty, John 4,5,43,94 Daugherty, Anita 1121 35,37,38,47,133 Daugherty, Mary 105 Davis, Sid 105 Davis, Forry 1111 29,35,37,42,47,50, 72, 73,82, 126 Davis, Norman 191 117 Davis, Robert 171 109 Day, Vickie 1111 30,37,39,86,126 DeBaugh, Richard 48,49,92 DeMoss, Annette 1111 28,37,39,59, 86,126 DeMoss, Susie 191 28,31,41,59,117 DeMoss, Yvonne 181 113 Dennis,Jennifer 1121 35,37,38,47,52, 134 Deppe, Robert 1101 82,121 Deppe, Roger 1101 34,72,82,121 Derham, Dean 1121 134 Derham, Mark 181 79,113 Derham, Rhonda 1121 30,35,37,38,47, 52,59,134 sn Dowell, Carolyn 1121 28,38,59,134 Dowell, Jim 1101 28,59,82,121 E Eack, Roger 1121 23,29,59,134 Eckman, Bill 1121 35,72,77,85,134 Eckman, Jim 1101 70,82,121 Edwards, Riky 1101 34,72,77,121 Eiker, Danny 181 71,79,85,l13 Eiker, Leanne 171 51,61,109 Eklund, Gary 181 60,79,113 Ellis, Gary 1111 29,33,35,37,47,66, 67,70,82,126 Elmore, Mary 1111 35,47,126 England, Nancy 181 113 England, Susan 1111 28,39,49,59,126 Ennis, Tom 181 117 Essex, Lorraine 171 61,109 F Farrell, Bertha 171 109 Farrell, Faye 1121 29,35,37,47,134 Fergusson, Diane 1121 19,29,35,38, 46,50,52,132,134 Fergusson, Peter 181 85,113 Fields, Ellen 92 Fields, Marsha 1121 30,38,134 Fields, Robert 191 78,117 Findahl, Karen 1111 126 Fisher,Jack 111134,126 Fleisher, Homer ll 91 Fleisher, Homer Ill 1111 22,29,37, 46,47,49, 67, 70, 72, 82,126 Fleisher, Richard 191 50,70,78,116, 117 Fleisher, Tom 171 71,79,108,109 Flinn, Doug 1111 59,67,70,126 Flowers, Wilfred 104 Ford, Greg 181 60,79,113 French Club 29 Fussner, Eddie 191 48,117 Future Farmers of America 32,33 Future Homemakers of America 30,31 Future Teachers of America 48 G Gardner, Don 191 29,46,50,78,82,117 Garoutte, Helen 91 George, Carolyn 100 German, David 171 79,109 German, Lois 46,49,103 Ghitalla, Bruce 1121 28,42,45,53,56, 59,66,67,68,134, 142 Ghitalla, Diane 181 60,113 Ghitalla, Karen 1101 29,86,129 . Gibbs, Jill 97 Gibson, Debbie 1111 35,37,39,126 Gibson, Pamela 171 61,109 Girls' Athletic Association 38,39,40,41 Glass,Jeff 191 117 Glass,Jolene 171 51,61,109 Glass, Mack 1101 82,121 Glass, Marte 1101 28,31,33,40,86,121 Godsil, Becky 1111 29,30,39 Godsil, Rhonda 181 51,113 Gooding, Linda 1101 31,117 Gooley,Jolene 1101 29,46,121 Gooley, Tom 181 71,113 Gossick, Charles 171 71,109 Gossick, Laura 1121 56,135 Gough,Jim 171 109 Grady, Tom 181 113 GreQ9, Debra 181 60,113 Gre99, George 171 109 Griffith, Curtis 191 34 Griffith, Phil 59 Griffith, Vera 1121 47,135 Grindle, Vickie 171 109 Grohmann, Nancy 1111 29,30,35,37, 39,86,127 Grohmann, Ray 1101 33,77,121 Grohmann, Rick 1121 33,67,135 Grubb, Robert 181 113 Gruenseth, Stephanie 171 61,109 Gruzalski, Paul 82,95 Gudgell, Sally 171 109 Gustafson, Margaret 1121 45,135 H Hall, Asa 181 79,85,114 Hall, Debra 171 46,109 Hall, Dorothy 1101 29,121 Hammerlund, Forrest 104 Hammerlund, Mildred 105 Hanson, Ken 1121 135 Hanson, Mark 1101 34,121 Hanson, Ruth 191 117 Hanson, Shirley 1101 29,121 Harkness, Nancy 191 41,117 Harris, Heather 181 114 Hart, Gregg 1111 48,49,56,127 Harter, Gary 1111 22,29,35,37,42,47, 50,82, 124,127 Hatch, Carolyn 1111 31,39,127 Hatch, George 105 Hatch, Ron 1101 48,56,59,121 Healey, Sheryl 171 61,87,109 Hedbloom, Bruce 1121 42,72,75,76,135 Heilener, John 1101 28 Hotchkiss, Shawna 181 51,56,60,87, 112,114 Houston, Donna 171 61,87,109 Howard, Donna 171 109 Howarter, Terry 191 33,117 Howell, Dianne 1101 121 Hoyme, Mary 171 61,109 Hubbard, Darla 171 61,109 Hubbard,Joanne 181 51,60,114 Hughbanks, Audrey 105 Hughs, Don 1121 47,50,136 Hulick, Rick 1111 29,47,127 Hulick, Vickie 181 51,87,112,114 lcenogle, Teresa 171 109 Industrial Arts 34 J Jefferson,Jeff 191 117 Jefferson, Jennifer 1121 30,35,38,47, 136 Jetferson,Jolene 171 110 JESTER 44,45 Johnson, Bruce 1101 21,77,82,121 Johnson, Don 1101 70,77,82,121 Johnson, Dorrene 1121 35,37,38,47,136 Johnson, Gary 1111 35,37,47,127 Johnson Jack 1121 56 59,136 Johnsoni Jeff 171 61,110 Johnson, Jim 1111 49,59,72,127 Johnson, Kathie 1111 29,30,35,37,39, 127 Johnson, Patty 1101 40,121 Johnson, Phil 1111 37,42,47,59,82,84, 127 Johnson, Richard 171 110 Johnson, Terry 181 56,114 Johnson, Gloria 93 Henderson, Karen 1101 29,56,121 Henderson, Mabel 99 Henderson, Martha 181 56,114 Johnston, Jim 1101 33,72,77 Johnston, Mike 1121 136 Jones, Casey 1111 30,39,127 Jones, David 1121'16,28,42,47,53,65, 67,135,136 Henderson, Pam 191 31,40,59,87,117 Hendrickson, Anita 171 109 Hensley, David 191 33,117 Hensley, Roger 181 114 Hensley, Theresa 1101 31,121 Hickey,Jennifer 171 53,61,109 Hickey, Suzanne 181 56,114 Hinsch, Bryce 1121 23,28,42,47,66,67, Jones, Debra 191 31,41,59,87,117 Jones,Jay 171 71,110 Jones,Jeff 171 28,71,79,110 Jones,Jeff 1121 136 68, 72, 74, 75,135 Hise, Jerry 37,72,76,102 Hobbs, Brad 1121 33,35,42,47,65,67, 82,136 Hobbs, Jeffrey 171 109 Hodge Hodge, Hodge, , John 1101 34,59,70,121 Robert 171 109 Russell 181 114 Hodges, Randall 171 109 Hoffman,Glenn 181 114 Hoffman, Mike 1121 33,136 Hoffman, Patty 191 31,41,56,86 Hopping, Dale 171 71,79,109 Hopping, Sam 1101 121 Hotchkiss, Debbie 1101 28,40,52,59, 87,95,121 Jones, Monica 1111 28,39,44,49,86,128 Jones, Peg 1111 17,22,37,38,47,49,50, 128 Junior High Student Council 51 K K-Club 42,43 Kaletsch, Christine 171 110 Karrick, Pat 1101 35,46,121 Kaser, Carol 191 29,41,59,117 Kaser, Phyllis 1121 23,29,37,38,47,5O, 136 Kieser, Mike 1121 136 Kell, Marilyn 1101 121 Kendrick, Glenn 1101 34,121 Kendrick, Larry 191 70,117 Kennett, Brad 191 34,46 Kennett, Susan 1121 30,38,39,47,136 147 ,CW , x ., 1 A. w -a,a-,,m.,.. - l i 5 1 1 i 5 Y if l 1 P' i r 1 1 l 1 is l 1 i,,. F' 1 i 1 l Q i 1 148 Kennett, Tom 191 70,78,117 King, Kirk 191 50,78 King, Harold 104 King, John 90 King, Judy 1101 38,49,56,59,120,121 King, Julie 1111 35,37,39,47,52,86,128 Knapp, Charles 56,59,60,61,103 Kniss, Bob 43,64,67,102 Knosher, Harley 48 Knox, Linda 1101 24,28,50,59,87,120 Knutson, Bruce 171 61,110 Knutson, Crystal 1121 23,35,37,38,46, 136,137 Knutson,Joe 191 56,117 Knutson, Louann 191 31,40,118 L Lacy, Beth 171 17,51,61,87,108,110 LaFollette, Rick 1101 122 Lamberson, Floyd lll 112142,45,47,65, 67,68,69,72,73,137,138,139 Lamberson,Jerri 191 31,41,118 Lamberson, Terry 181 71,114 Larson, Nancy 1101 40,59,122 Larson, Paul 1121 16,33,42,46,47,65, 67,72,74,76,81,82,137 Larson, Paula 181 603114 Latin Club 28 Leaf, Julie 191 31,41,118 Lentz, Carole 191 118 Libby, Donna 191 28,41,48,59,118 Library Club 46,47 Liniger, William 191 33 Litchfield, Bruce 171 51,61,71,85,108, 110 Litchfield, James 32,100 Litchfield, John 1111 22,32,37,47,49, 67, 70,82, 128 Little,Janie 1101 24,28,40,59,122 Little, Norma 1121 16,30,37,38,47,52, 137 Locke, Steve 171 110 Lockwood, Kenny 1121 29,45,47,65,67, 69,71,72,75,82,84,116,142, Lockwood, Linda 1101 31,40,46,48,110, 112,137 Logsdon, Dale 98 Logsdon, Lorrie 191 52,118 Lorinez, John 19133,118 Lowe,Jerry 181 114 Luallen, Kay 181 114 Lufkin, Jerry 1121 35,37,47,137,139 Lundburg, Gary 1101 28,49,59,77,122 Lundburg, Terry 181 60,114 Lundquist, Virginia 37,38,102 Lynch, Linann 171 110 Lynch, Larry 191 82,118 M MacDonald, Rhoda 1111 30,39,128 Mack, Becky 191 28,41,87,118- Mack, Randy 1121 28,29,138 Malone, David 1101 34,77,122 Malone, Joyce 1111 35,37,39,47,52,128 Mannhardt, Charles 171 110 Manwarren, Betsy 1111 29,35,37,38,46, 59,128 Manwarren, Brad 1101 34,48,122 Marquith,Clarence 171 110 Marquith, Linda 1121 16,30,37,132,138, 142 Marquith, Raymond 91 Marshall, Sally 1121 138 Martin, Don 104 Mastin, Tom 1111 22,33,35,37,46,59, 129 Mastin, Wayne 1101 25,33,46,50,52,72, 77,122 Mathers, Jane 1111 33,37,39,128 Mathers, Bill 191 59,78,82,118 Mathews, Melvin 181 71,79,118 Mathews, Rita 1101 31,40,59,122 Maxey, Sue 1121 38,59,138 May, Jeff 1111 28,35,59 McClure, Bill 1121 33,42,56,59,137 McClure, Mary 191 31,41,59,118 McCormick,John 1121 16,42,45,47,50, 65,67,69,71,137 McCutcheon, Lynn 1101 31,122 McCutcheon, Roberta 1101 122 McKee, Becky 171 110 McKie, Jean 30,100 McKie, Danny 191 29,59,61,78,118 Mclinlib, 'Rich 43,103 McLaren, Donald 105 McLaren, Steve 191 118 McLaren, Virginia 105 McNaught, Mike 1121 47,67,137 Meadows, Nora 181 114 Meece, Becky 171 110 Meridith, Bill 1121 82,138 Meyer, Carol 181 60 Meyer, James 91 ' Meyer,Julie 1101 28,40,82,122 Meyer, Paula 191 21,28,41,46,118 Michael, Theresa 1111 35,41,47,49,52, 96,128 Milan, Mike 181 71,85,110 Miller, Linda 1101 31,40,46,86,122 Miller, Merle 1101 29,34 Mills, Steven 171 61,110 Mitchell, Bill 1111 22,28,128 Mixer, Cecilia 1121 30,35,38,47,138 Monson, Chris 1121 29,37,38,45,48,56, 59,138 Moore,Jeffery 171 51,71,79,1l1 Moore,Jim 191 56,72,82,118 Moorehead, Jolene 181 60,114 Moorehead, Judy 1101 33,40,59,122 Morris, Allen 181 60,114 Morse, Donny 171 33,111 Mouser, Katherine 181 87,114 Motz, Becky 171 111 Mumey, Betty 98 Mumey,Joni 181 60,87,114 Mumey, Marti 1101 28,40,46,48,50,56, 59,82,122 Mumey, Susie 181 60,87,114 Murdock, Jim 71,72,77,99,102 Munson, Richard 191 118 Musselman, David 181 71,79,85,114 Myers, Tim 181 71,79,85,114 Myers, Tom 1121 33,66,67,138 N National Honor Society 49 Nelson, Brenda 181 114 Nelson,Jean 181 114 ! Nelson, Linda 1111 35,128 Nelson, Noreen 1111 37,39,56,59,l28 Nelson, Ronnie 171 79,111 Newby, Steve 181 60,85,114 Nichols, Rita 1101 28,40,87,122 Nichols, Ruth 191 31,41,116,118 Nichols, Steve 1121 23,28,34,35,37,47, 138 Nott, Fred 1121 23,29,47,139 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, O David 181 60,114 Debra 171 111 Eric 181 85,114 Linda 1101 29,40,122 Owen, Kristy 1101 29,40,122 P Patrick, Terry 1121 30,35,37,38,47, 86,139 Patterson, James 96 Paulsgrove, John 64,67,70,72,79,96 Paulsgrove, Peggy 1101 29,40,56,87, 122 Payne, Shirley 44,92 Peck, Barb 1101 17,30,35,40,46,59,122 Peck, Carol 1111 28,35,39,47,48,59, 124,128 Peck, Linda 181 60,114 Pep Club 36,37 Perry,Cindy 171 61,111 Perry, Steve 1121 28,42,45,47,53,66, 67,72,74,76,81,82,139 Peterson, Bill 105 Peterson, Chuck 1121 29,35,38,42,47, 66,67,69,71,72,81,82,86,139 Peterson, Denny 1111 29,47,129 Peterson, June 1121 37,45,49,59,139 Peterson, Raymond 105 Pferschy, Tom 1111 35,37,47,72,129 Pickrel, Butch 1121 35,42,47,65,67,68, 81,82,84,139 Pierson, Ernest 104 Pierson, Marie 1101 40,56,122 Pierson, Nancy 181 60,114 Pierson, Susie 1101 31,40,56,122 Pitts, Pitts, Platt, Platt, Plue, Plue, Randy 1101 29,33,122 Richard 171 111 Eric 191 82,119 Michael 171 61,111 Frederick 171 111 Lucy 181 114 Pouge, Jim 79,96 Ponder, Mary 181 114 Ponder, Sandra 181 114 Poulson, Anna 1101 31,59,122 Poulson, Patrick 191 82,119 Powell, Connie 191 28,31,41,56,86,119 Powell, Eddie 181 85,115 Powell,June 1101 29,122 Poynor, Gerald 181 115 Poynor, Helen 1111 30,39,129 Presley, Alan 171 111 Pruett, Kay 191 41,59,119 Purl, Delores 1121 129 Putnam,J.D. 181 115 Putnam, Jeff 1101 25,50.65,67,68,69, 70, 71,72, 74, 76, 77,120,122 ...,,,.-....,.., 44- an, , , HK, , Putnam, Tom 491 78,82,119 R Ragsdale, Larry 43,8O,81,82,95 Rainey,James 471 79,111 Rainey, PSQQY 491 28,41,116,119 Ralston, Debbie 491 28,46,48,50,56,59, 116,119 Rambo, Linda 481 115 Ray, Eddie 4111 129 Reeves, Patsy 4111 22,29,30,39,129 Rennicks, Charles 491 119 Reynolds, Neil 481 60,71,79,115 Reynolds, Mark 481 60,71,79,85,115 Rhodes, Joy 491 41,50,119 Rogers,Clara 471 61,111 Rogers, Toni 481 115 Rosenberry, Sandra 481 115 Rosene, Jane 91 Rosene, John 71,85,96 Ross, Diana 481 115 Rowland, Harry 481 56,115 Rowland, John 4111 29,34,47,82,129 Rowland, Mary 4101 59,122 Royar, Adolph 101 Royar, Douglas 471 79,111 Royse, Gary 4101 34,82 Rucker,Joan 4101 122 Ruddell, John 4101 34,47,59,l22,129 Ruetz, David 4111 22,34,47,129 Ruetz, Terry 491 119 Ryan, Roger 4121 33,39 S Saline, Barb 4101 29,40,46,59,120,123 Saline, Dean 91 Sandall, Barb 4121 48,49,56,139,143 Sanford, Frances 93 Sanford, Karen 4111 39,49,86,129 Sanford, Kirk 4101 70,77,123 Sargeant, Debra 491 31,41,119 Sauer, Lynette 471 61,71,79,111 Savidge, Shelly 491 119 Scalf, Jerry 4101 25,29,42,46,70,77,82, 123 Scalf, Roger 471 71,79,85,1l1 Scharfenberg, David 481 60,115 Scharfenberg, Stephen 471 61,111 Schraceo, Gary 4111 35,37,47,129 Schraceo, Leroy 4101 46,82,123 Schideman, Dave 4101 48,56,59,82,123, 170 Scott, Juanita 98 Scott, Mike 491 33,119 Seeger,Alan 4101 25,59,123 Semingson, Mark 491 33,82,119 Semingson, Mary 471 111 Senior High Student Council 50 Sexton,James 471 111 Sexton,John 4101 28,34,56,59,123 Sexton, Sandra 491 31,59,119 Shambaugh,Chris 4101 29,59,82,123 Shambaugh, Del 105 Shanks, Vickie 4121 37,38,52,139 Sharp, George 481 56,71,115 Sharp, Jerry 4121 23,29,34,35,37,47, 67,140 Sharp, Pai 4111 129 Shenaut, Robert 105 Shepard,Grace 481 56,115 Shepard, Owen 481 115 Shepherd, Allen 4111 42,46,59,64,67, 68, 69, 70,71, 72, 73,129 Shepherd, Gale 481 51,60,71,79,85,115 Sherwood, Scott 481 60,115 ShirleY,Jim 4111 129 Shover, Cathi 491 29,41,59,86,119 Shumaker, Harold 4101 33,46,49,59,77, 123 Slmklns, Norma 4111 29,38,56,59,124, 129 Simmons, Danny 4111 29,35,37,42,47, 49, 50, 72, 74, 75, 82, 84,124,129 Simmons, Dixie 471 111 Simmins, Kathy 491 31,41,119 Smith, Brian 4111 29,47,48,70,129 Smith, Carol 481 115 T Tapper, Bob 4121 53,64,67,68,72,74, 82,141,142 Tarochione, James 93 Tessier, Keith 491 33,78,119 Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson Arnold 471 111 Bev 4111 39,47,49,52,l30 Cheryl 4101 59 Dana 481 60,115 Thompson Dave 4111 22,28,45,56,59, 72,130 Thompson, Diana 4121 28,29,37,44,48, 53,56,132,141,142,151 Thompson Eugene 471 111 Thompson Gordon 105 Thompson Shirley 481 115 Thurman, Tom 481 79,115 Trotter, Don 4121 l6,28,29,37,42,45, 46,64,67,141 Tully, Mary 4111 39,86,130 Turnbull, Mark 4121 56,59,138,141 Turnbull,Merrielle 4101 28,40,46,48, 56, 59,82,123 Turner, Brad 4111 33,47 Turner, Doug 4101 33,123 Turner, Vickie 471 111 Smith, Casey 4111 130 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith smiini Edwin 491 34 Giles 4121 33,46,67,140 Jim 412133,140 Randy 4101 77,123 Wanda 4111 30,37,47,l30 Snider, Vickie 481 115 Spencer, Martin 4121 140 Spencer, William 471 111 Spicher, Mike 491 34 Spicher, Ronald 481 115 Spicher, Tom 471 111 Spurgeon, Carol 4111 29,39,56,59,130 Spurgeon, Margaret 481 60,115 Staggs, George 97 Stanley, Benny 4101 123 Stanley, Charmaine 4111 29,30,41,47, 130 Stanton, Ken 4121 140 Stephenson, Wayne 4111 33,35,37,47, 130 Stevens, Peggy 4111 48,59,130 Stickell, Steve 4121 29,59,140 Stigner, Larry 471 79,111 Stinebaugh,Julita 4101 28,40,45,48,56, 82,123 Stinson, Linda 4121 56,59,140 Stinson, Paula 4101 29,56,123 Stockton, Debbie 4101 40,46,59,123 Stockton, Jackie 4101 28,40,49,56,59, 123 Stoddard, Marc 491 82 Stoddard, Peggy 471 111 Straus, Shelly 4101 40,46,123,152 Stutler, Gary 481 60,115 Stutler, Jeff 4121 56,59,140 Swanson, Vickie 481 50,115 Tuthill, Debbie 491 31,41,119 Tuthill, Linda 4111 130 U Unglesbee, Tonya 4111 39,130 Unterkircher, Bill 481 115 Urichko, Virginia 59 Ustler, Lisa 491 41,89,119 V Vallas, Kay 4101 31,40,46,l23 Vanwinkle, Karen 481 51,60,115 Vanwinkle, Rick 491 33,7O,78,119 Y Yemm, Beth 4101 28,40,56,59,123 Yemm, Richard 471 71,79,111 Z Zimmerman, Dave 4101 33,46,123 149 Q. H, A V l l, 1 50 Tv?--ff,+TWT.?,, , , We love you, Bruce! l Holcomb Studio 5 East Main Street Galesburg, Illinois Walsworth Publishing C Marceline, Missouri A Mr. Bruce Pyatt y Have camerag will traveI A thank you to our Patrons A friend Alps Insurance Agency Anonymous A 8 P Food Store Arlan's Department Store Bank of Galesburg B-Q Rib Shack Carl's Deep Rock Clark's Drug Store Community Bank of Galesburg Dan Boone's Cafe Dan's Super Valu Dunsworth's Book Store Eack's Insurance Agency Eichhorn's Jewelers Farmers National Bank of Knoxville Fidelity Federal Savings 81 Loan Assoc. First Galesburg National Band 81 Trust Franc's Furniture Gale Ward's Athletic Goods Goff's Apparel 81 Appliance Grandview Drive In Halpern's Hobby Grill Hotel Custer Hulick's Superior Cleaners .lohnson's Dairy Kelly's Shell Service gil A Mmggggg C A M H Klinck's Furniture Kline's Department Store Knoxville Cleaners Knoxville Flower 8 Gift Shop Knoxville Radio 8 Television Lacy-England lnsurance Agency Lane's Glass Co. Leath's Furniture Loe's Drug Store Mel's Red 8: White Mr. Don's House of Hair Design Mr. Quick's Drive ln O. T. Johnson'slCompany Peterson-Chism, Inc. Pioneer Pontiac-Cadillac Pit Stop Rollie's Barber Shop Sandy's Drive ln Shane 8. Showers Shoes Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co. S 81 W Trailer Sales and Repair The Farmers and Mechanics Bank The Knox Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners Weaver-Yemm Chevrolet, Inc., Western Zero Locker Whitworth-Moore Mobil Service Wolfsie's Fabric Shop o., Ta a'ream ana' nal make a dream your master Being .IESTER editor in l969 was a unique experience. Probably no other stu- dent's life was mixed so in one year with feelings of- ecstacy and depression. As I recall the scores of times my staff andl journeyed up the stairs to Room 24, lsense a group who decidedly wanted to produce the best book ever at KHS. Every moment we worked together, our ties became stronger. With a common goal uniting us, occasional disagreements and personality clashes have faded from our memories. However, with all new experiences, our group has other memories--those which can never be erased. I wish to take this oppor- tunity to briefly mention those individuals who made the dream of producing our 1969 JESTER come true. Junior Editor Luigi Harmonica .lanes concentrated diligently on her work while serving her apprentice- ship. Pizza Ghitalla challenged all of us with his copy and thoughts. I appreciate Homemaker Lockwood's pointers on how to iron Tootsie Roll Pop Wrappers for our Bulletin Board. Incidentally, his sports work was terrific. SAM Main faithfully per- formed the tireless task of Senior captions. Tired Lamberson, John-John McCorm- ick, and Kenny-Ken Lockwood never ceased to take unusual pictures...when the camera wasn't broken! Para-Cookie Eng- land and - Jiff Algren were very strong helpers at deadline time. HP Perry man- aged to always keep us amused, even when helping to erect the National Christmas Tree. Mo-fee Gustafson successfully completed the Index without omitting any Editor Diana Thompson, alias Fly Girl '68, Weirdo, Frog, Dummy, Pochahontas, Ruthie Lucy, Bright-Eyes, JESTER Janitor, Scavenger. . . . but almasl names...we hope! Afraid of the dark Campbell traveled the immediate area to sell ads for a record number of patrons. Creep Clark and it Monson kept busy, both writing copy and heckling the editor. Last, but far. from least, is our faithful advisor, Coach Payne, whose patience never ceased. Her guidance and long hours of devotion are very much a part of this book. Well, we have made it? Actually, at times we believed we wouldn't. Our careers have been highlighted with feather duster fights, aspirin, invisible typewriter ribbons, Tootsie Roll Pops, strobe-the- charge , throwing Whoppers at Room 24 windows, a Dill Tree, typing football and basketball programs, absorbing the Tiiuana Brass's Love Potion Il9 at meetings, aspirin, overflowing water fountains, wor- ried parents, police at 2:00 a.m. during a deadline, injuries, submarine sandwiches, window climbing, interrupting SP's third hour English class, entertaining Mr. Mosher, etc., etc., etc. I cherished my position and only hope that you will realize a minimum of everything we put into our dream. H 151 ,. ,W-.vnu-w-yur. ,,.,,-1,-www,-wwW,...-ffm--U-qw-r.,.ZW-1,X.... r,WWW-.,.,f,.,...,w.,,,,,,,,,,n,L,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,q,,,,5.,,,,,K,,,, I A vi 152 wnswonm Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. .- .., . .an V In nfzemorlkzm Shelly Straus December 20, 1952-April 23, 1969 an 'L .. 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