Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1970 volume:

1970 JE TER Volume LXII Knoxville High School Knoxville, Illinois Monica Jones . Mary Beardsley Jim Johnson . Terry Algren . Allen Shepherd Dan Simmons . Susan England Dave Thompson Wayne Mastin . John Cowman Carol Peck . . Jerry Burks . . M'Len Clark . Diana Courter Peg Jones . . . Tom Mastin . . Karen Sanford Brian Smith . . Peg Stevens . . Shirley Payne . , . . . . .Editor . . .... Junior Editor . . . . Layout Editor . . . . Copy Editor . . . . .Sports Editor . . . . .Sports Editor . . . . .Index Editor . . . . .Photographer . . . . .Photographer , . ..... Photographer Business Manager . ...... Assistant . . Assistant . . Assistant . . Assistant . . . Assistant . . . Assistant . . Assistant . . Assistant , . . Advisor EVENTS ....... ... ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ...... .. MUSC U FACULTY .. STUDENTS ... 2 page page .page page page Page 970 A year for the young Miss Shirley Payne --- One who could She learned as well as taught and unselfishly offered her knowledge to each and every one. She helped where help was desperately needed. She was both a listener and a consoler truly a teacher AMONG the students, What if there was no one to teach with the skill necessary to penetrate young, restless minds? What if there was no one to trust, and be worthy of such trust? What if there was no one there to understandg if there was no one who FELT as young as we ARE, who could understand our problems? What if there was no one who was calm in times of trouble, when everyone else has deserted usfwho would we turn to? What if there was no one who could findjoy in the happiness of others-no one who found pleasure in giving of oneself? What if there was no one there to rejoice in our laughter, cry in our sorrow, and share in our love? What if there was no one there to call friend as well as Uteacherw? What if there was no one there to curb our tongues when we shout OBSCENITIES or congratulate us on BEAUTEOUS work? lf there had been no one willing to sacrifice hours of her free time, the 1970 JESTER would never have been completed, and so we proudly dedicate our book to you, our coach,' . . . MISS SHIRLEY PAYNE be called a Hfriendl' as well as Surprise was the true element, for little did she suspect the quiet whispering and secret smiles. 2 qs E 3 3 With a smile on her face and tears in her eyes, Miss Payne gratefully accepted the unexpected honor. 4 3 If L ,W ug' With the news came a few tears-tears of joy for she loved the staff as the staff loved her. 'fteacherl' She was one who could find joy in the happiness of others and pleasure in giving of oneself, A true teacher and learner of mankind. S 5 Here they come Here they come, yeah Some are walking, some are riding Here they come, yeah And some are flying, some just gliding Released after years of being kept in hiding They're climbing up the ladder rung by rung Enter the young, yeah Yeah, theylve learned to think Enter the Young, yeah More than you think they think Not only learned to think, but to care Not only learned to think, but to dare Enter the young Yeah, here they come Some with questions, some decisions Here they come And some with facts and some with visions Of a place to multiply without the use of divisions To win a prize that no one's ever won Here they come, yeah Some are laughing, some are crying Here they come And some are doing, some are buying Some are living, some are dying But demanding recognition one by one Enter the young, yeah Yeah, theylve learned to think Enter the young, yeah More than you think they think Enter the young 6 5 .1 .N M M X f- . 14:5 m g 4. I 5 gm.: 352,155a22gsQE:.iE,.Qf51'f ': Lf 'ff'-2 , Q X Xi R' Q + 1 i 4 X ,ggjx 2 ff x . 2 gs Q Y gg , M33 QF X N K X if Eg ' K sf-Q , H Q fgi5,:Qag9nigz,Z'.gg3 g in 3 23.2.5 X ak qyai Sf- is :mins in ,S X , W SK , 4 ...L ... ' . A 1 L 2' jg . 1, . . ' 0-J... L 5 -5, , if-W - , me fi! , .,, , , f .. f ' g.gfif?k A fy X' Q. X f' f L if ' ' ' ' K il L X !.' Q As. ...Lak fl' i X ...ff 'Q F 5. A 6 rid' gf. . Y X99 A fm k k -:V .VZ ,,,., fy J yn, , f 4' - f 1 X WL 72 ' WW SQMY V mf mf! f' I' i f ia., '25 Q 3? ral? 5 ' 2 ' A f V75 ! if N y EW? 1 M. J Www, V :nz :ff .. , 1 z,.15..n . 7 x UV 10 N 1 W x 11 Enter the young . . . some are laughing, some are crying, some are doing, some are trying Events ff 4 Hey, somebody turn those lights off! Peg Jones screams, I thought blondes were supposed to have more fun! OOH 14 serves as inspiration for The great responsibility of putting on a successful Homecoming was accepted with vigor by the Senior Class which decided that the theme would be ffEveryone's Gone To The Moon. Thursday's activities were the climax of much anticipation and effort as all classes and organizations collected materials for one of the greatest bonfires Knoxville has known. A combination of the bonfire and auction enhanced the spirits of all who participated in the Homecoming activities. The success of this Homecoming was greatly contributed to by the combined efforts of the other classes and organizations as displayed by their imaginative floats. The Sophomore Class showed extraordinary creativity in their first place float. In second place were the seniors and F FA floats who tied because of equal originality. HE'-M Y, N N 'Mx What do you mean take it down and Start over! Here we see Rick Hulick's gloves caressing Linda Whitsitt's cold feet as Danny Simmons' feet watch. creativity, vigor, and excellence The Sophomore Class demonstrated their creativity and originality by placing first in the float competition. V y ms 5 N ' J'.?4d i.,, , , Peg Jones, Maid-of-Honor Allen Shepherd, Escort Mark Baxter Master of Ceremonies At last the moment had come, the 1969 Homecoming coronation with all its awe and mystery was to unveil the enchanted royalty. Organist Gregg Hart set the mood with chords of Fly Me To The Moon. Cheryl Cramer, with the help of Master of Ceremonies Mark Baxter, honored former Homecoming royalty, wel- coming them back to KHS with roses and boutonnieres. Mark then proceeded to introduce the royalty as they descended from a shining spaceship to make their memorable journey to the moon. Gregg then rendered to the audience the theme song, Everyone's Gone To The Moon. The climax of the evening was reached when last year's royalty, Dianne Fergusson and Gary Clark crowned Queen Carol Peck and King John Anderson. Their glowing faces and joyfilled 1 Q 4 . Linda Whitsitt, Maid-of-Honor Danny Simmons, Escort Forry Davis, Senior Marshal Homer Fleisher, Senior Marshal hearts provided evidence that they had surpassed Cloud Nine and were surely on their way to the moon, truly a dream come true. After the coronation, the students, faculty, and alumni were entertained by the Meen from Chicago. 16 1 'Q X amE W Linda Knox Michelle Bonnell Linda Peck Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant F1'CShmHl'l Attendant Royalty is announced for the world to view Gary Clark, King 1968 Brian Putnam, Crown Bearer Tom Fleisher, Junior Marshal Dianne FC1'gUSSOn, Queen 1968 Kim Brodine, Crown Bearer Becky Clark, Junior Marshal 1 1 7 l z is A X55 A,- , f Presenting the 1969 Homecoming Royalty Seniors get kissed, pinned, and crowned Allen Shepherdg a young man of many talents, demonstrates Danny Simmons seems to be saying, A W-inch bolt will do how he earned his latest varsity K W for Kissing. it. i 18 as wif? W H 2 ' L? 'ak 1 , ,I I ' v Am,, . ,..,, ,.J,:: fl 1 1? vii iff, fyf' 4 , f Wg f f 3.9 Q, V ,, 'i ig 7 , 'o EN ' W A f AA,,5: llzl I Ev ,A,1,. 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'Z f 'L iZ'::2Z QijgiviigifsfiiiifflizH522ikijgigggigjiifiifiaQQEEEEQSEQQQ 5'LC25i?1QH:.f3?gi'E:SMEQQZZf31'f?Z:1'ff32.if1g912gAP5gi'i5Z 5 5ii5IiifZiiffi!T322159525lP!g53Q!Q!5fi5i3EEIE???55EZ,53?LwZg9f:Q5ig!Y1Siefafgg ,iri . Z Zf fe 3 Q95 ,' ZS Q'-Zi Z ,955ZS?l? Mr. Zi. Zr:ZZo-Zf-Z2-ZMZ is ZUZ WZ i Z-isvlk file Zgmgwi JZ i Z1 issZ.fx.f2,:w:: :QS::5?.5?37?.55Zr:JE,..i57ii-TISZYUSTZI 1159231 11.SQ5?:.i F5-5'-WT-1f2Hr11Mfwi.:S:-:ci'-ESZM'ff'P'-iZ'ru 'A:Wf 2115? Z 1 iff ' W Z Zf L- 11 1' .wwe :fw ?.Zff Z ,,,, ,.e,.-,Z.-Z,-1Zi.-11i22ZZ,11,. .a, 22, Adam Pottle can no longer control his desire for Eve St. Regis, Herbert and Julie look pitifully at Miss Katt who is psyching out over the ouiji board. 1 s g'Godfrey Van Gordon, have you no shame being seen like that? Mrs. Van Gordon questions. K'Words cannot express the way I feel toward you, Mr. Bates, Libby Ann reveals. uEverybody's Crazy Well presented Mrs. Spooner conveniently falls into Herbert's arms upon seeing a bloody ghost. 21 Student directors: Phyllis Whaley, Bill Mitchell. Faculty director: Miss Fields. 6 Y, Y , The uniqueness and creativity of the Class of ,7l were again reflected through their ability to present an Hawaiian prom, HSands of Gold. On Saturday, May 9 varigated lighting, multicolored paper flowers, and numerous sea shells created an Hawaiian mood at the Lake Bracken Country Club. Immediately following the banquet certifi- cates were given to those seniors who had been voted the most. . .', by their class- mates. The Charles Knapp Band provided music for the dance. Still further action was seen following the dance as students ven- tured to the Northgate Lanes in Galesburg for the first all-night prom in KHS history. With fond farewells and happy memories, the 1970 Prom came to an end. Kanes : Eddie Fussner, Jon Buchanan, Dan McKee, Bill Mathers, Terry Ruetz. Sands of Gold initiates all-night Dancing to the music of Mr. Knapp's band seems to have put a wild streak into Mr. Tarochione. Wahines : Peg Rainey, Carol Kaser, Cathi Shover. 22 Prom for KHS students and faculty 'lLook at that frog in the jello! ul thought something was wrong when my jello was crunchy. Slow music sets the mood for dreaming . . . and gaiety and happiness. f l i r 23 Enter the young . . . some ,sf pl ---'---M' it adm ww-mn Vhai itlfawu Hunts 'fee me ,f1TT'YY f1 Cat hera 1 ook www uhok x 1 XENQ X, A ww SS' PURPOSE LL, 'mgfflfm M tmnqualizere 'F' ,, Xxx an ' F Q' finvf bv uh I !lNmvnP M . guna K Nw M Mmdmwnmnle. j .:',-f,.',-' ,.f.... - , , A I W L ,L Izh 3 lgk ,mm, . gf ,, ,. . , QI! f ' K ' kkrk 1 -f r-mum.: K , Vk'9v??d? , kkkk Jagrzaggeiw Xi '-':-,-,f, , . , Ku. I ' ' g -k1. , A 5 --1'- eg,w1s1'fv f - 5 'A 4, iIl01hMQ14brlliK Q , , N xv? : , 'K x f zkxh ig W ,B . A . ' PARTIES J ' . - f on neverquxls kdm, K Q WITH A Y t Z 46, K 11011 wwf Q' . X' 5 T . ff, ww f are sellingg some are buying Grganizations Advisor Mrs. Bruner watches carefully as Vice President Beth Yemm, President Dave Thompson, Secretary Charlene Campbell, and Treasurer Bev Thompson show how to construct a float. The Latin and French Clubs were separate only in name this year, as the endeavors of both clubs were united in many respects. Replacing individual club Stunt Nightsv was a Language Clubs Stunt Night, an event which proved to be more profitable and enjoyable than previous individual events had been. The two clubs also combined efforts to work on their Homecoming float, under the guidance of a committee composed of representatives of both organizations. As individual organizations, both clubs spent a profitable year, again finding a common goal in financing their Spring projects the Latin Club Banquet and the French Club Field Trip. F I must have taken a wrong turn at the Appian Way. ROW 1: Marti Mumey, Julie Meyer, M'Len Clark, Carol Peck, Marte Glass, Mary Beardsley, Linda Knox, Peg Jones, Annette DeMoss, Theresa Hensley, Theresa Bowman, Gary Woodkirk, Susie DeMoss, Greg Ford, Gary Stutler. ROW 2: Monica Jones, Jane Little, Rita Nichols, Ruth Nichols, Debbie Chapman, Diane Ghitalla, Suzanne Hickey, Donna Libby, Johnny Heilener, Becky Mack, Jackie Burkhalter, Steve Newby, Scott Sherwood, David Scharfenburg, David Musselman. ROW 3: Merielle Turnbull, Judy King, Paula Meyer, Debbie Ralston, Debbie Hotchkiss, Vickie Cecil, Mark Reynolds, Jim Dowell, Bob White, Susan England, Terry Algren, Gary Lundburg, Bill Mitchell, Gordon Weech, Peg Rainey. anguage clubs combine efforts Old Butter Fingers Forry Davis drops a plate of La Nourriture' into Kirk King's lap during a French Club skit. J if iff. rfb Advisor Mrs. Bruner points out the advertisement of Versailles that officers Homer Fleisher, Mark Baxter, Norma Simkins, and Barb Saline claim to have discovered. ROW 1: Terrie Campbell, Nancy Pierson, Charmaine Stanley, Lisa Utsler, Betsy Manworren, Debbie Cramer, Debbie Brown, Debbie Cook, Pam Henderson, John Rowland, Mike Carlson, Roger Deppe. ROW 2: Angie Voorhees, Marti Mumey, Patsy Reeves, Nancy Harkness, Carol Spurgeon, Paula Stinson, Cheryl Brown, Ron Hatch, Ronnie Clevenger, Gary Schraceo, Jackie ,Burkhalter, Jan Boyer. ROW 3: Carrie Bordon, Carol Meyer, Rhonda Allen, Peg Rainey, Shawna Hotchkiss, Joel Bjorling, Louella Adolphson, Karen Henderson, Gary Johnson, Diana Courter, Don Gardner, Jeff Brock, Danny McKee, Joleene Gooley, Jon Buchanan, Joe Asbury, Andy Varner. ROW 4: Connie Powell, Steve Baker, Terry Algren, Dave Schideman, Dorothy Hall, David Zimmerman, Rick Hulick, Forry Davis, Jerry Scalf, Randy Smith, Jeff Putnam, Alan Seeger, Joe Knutson, Denny Peterson, Brian Smith, John Cowman, Danny Simmons. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FHA: ROW 1: Linda Banks, Sandy Ponder, Cheryl Vedell, Linda Rambo, Sherry Bybee, Grace Shepard, Joy Rhodes, Terry Johnson, Susie DeMoss, Kathie Mouser, Carol Smith, Jolene Moorehead, Sandra Sexton. ROW 2: Cathi Kell, Cindy ,Breeden, Patti Hoffman, Mary Ponder, Toni Rogers, Shirley Thompson, Vicki Mosher, Jerri Lamberson, Marilyn Stephenson, XQklL Lucy Plue, Debbie Sargeant, Liddell Coates. ROW 3: Debbie Cutcher, Debbie Gregg, Rhonda Godsil, Kathy Bramlett, Lou Ann Knutson, Shelly Bowman, Heather Harris, Laurel White, Melanie Boyer, Paula Larson, Sandra Rosenberry, Carol Christ. ROW 4: Brenda Nelson, Shirley Wallace, Cindy Allen, Kaye Pruett, Susan Wilcoxen, Ruby LaFollette, Debbie Jones, Connie Powell, Valene Corbin, Jeannie Crow, Ruth Nichols, Debbie Tuthill, Karen Christ: FHA ,uses profits to promote field trips Curlers in your hair: shame on you! FHA OFFICERS: SEATED: Barb Peck, First Vice President, Monica Way, President A Kay Vallas, Second Vice President. STANDING: Julie Leaf, Treasurer, Kathy Simmons, Historian: Becky Godsil, Corresponding Secretary, Rita Mathews, Public Relations, Debbie Brown, Degrees Chairman, Karen Abel, Projects, Connie Wilcoxen Secretary. Well, somebody has to do it! The school year was officially begun for the Future Homemakers of America when members sponsored an after-the-game sock hop as a money-making project. Later the annual Father-Daughter evening was held, Daddy-Date Night. During the course of the year, club members sold KHS pennants, stationery, Christmas decorations, and recipe cards. The profit from these business projects went toward departmental field trips - designed to help further the members' skills as they prepared themselves to be future homemakers. 12, SSX CX5. gl., FHA members, after being exposed to different types of balanced diets, would approve of the great American health drink that Jeff Putnam is enjoying. Proper etiquette doesn't count here. JUNIOR-SENIOR FHA: ROW 1: Linda Nesbitt, Theresa Hensley, Patsy Reeves, Carolyn Hatch, Fatty Voorhees. ROW 3: Wanda Susie Pieson, Linda Lockwood,Aleta Bleichner, Rhoda MacDonald. Smith, Mary Tully, Jody Poyner, Jolene Gooley, Joan Rucker, ROW 2: Nancy Walter, Margie Clay, Linda Tuthill. Judy Moorehead, Diana Courter, Linda Miller, Cheryl Brown. ndividuals practice HDoing to Learni' STANDING: Mike Carlson, Mark Semingson. SEATED: Robert Fields, Keith Tessier. i ii t t Q iii ii 4 i 5 1 I i W Individuals in the Future Farmers of America, forty-five strong, were kept busy in their study of agricultural occupations this year. In keeping with the club's tradition, members participated in activities in areas of production, management, leadership, cooperation, and mechanics. Busy all twelve months of the year, members took part in a great many activities A the Section IV Show, FFA Leadership Classes, the Chicago Stock Show, and Summer State Convention. The organization was awarded several prizes in competition as a whole, as were many individuals. Completing the year's activities with the annual Parents' Banquet, the organization was indeed able to point to its motto as being fulfilled. ROW l: Steve Cecil, Bill Bates, Eric Olson, Jerry Lowe, Roger Hensley. Eugene Bragg, Jim Coffman. ROW 3: David Olson, Larry Williams, ROW 2: Mr. Litchfield, advisor, Clyde Raible, Allan Morris, Tim Myers, Gary Eklund, Glenn Hoffman, Melvin Mathews. 5. v 351' 5 . ,, Qc .J A Q' X! L N W. , ' Am 1 1 , ,A , Q x ,, . , S36 N, , 3 NR A ls 1, 4 ,Aer . ,Q1,., . 9 A Ag, :M ' 'fi :A LI wsr' TT Y f' was V w :1 f if ,M ,iff , Ml.7 A,h,.,, 7 X? ,SNYW E x 5 H CIO Industrial Arts develops skills Bill snickers, Well, you wanted a haircut. Learning the many uses of tools and lightweight machinery was one of the important objectives of the Industrial Arts Club this year. Knowledge of this sort has been fundamental to club members, for with it, they made low-cost repairs. Organizational field trips to displays exhibiting handiwork of this type were also a part of the club's program. Overall, the work of these future handy men has helped the entire department to prosper. f -rma:-.w S ,. : .- 1 . .1 . I A in ,,,. .... .M-'f Golly, is this here thing alive? questions Chumley ROW 1: Dave Malone, Tom Walker, Danny Eiker, Norman Davis, Richard Shores, Larry Kendrick, Mike Scott, Robin Bleichner, Tom Brock, John Sexton, John Rowland, Marc Stoddard. ROW 2: Brad Manworren, Eddie Powell, Bill Beardsley, Neil Reynolds, Riky Edwards, John Moore, Ricky W 32 Pesci, Jim Roberson, Robert Deppe, Gary Royce, Larry Lynch, Terry Benedict. ROW 3: Mark Hanson, Pat Poulson, Mark Reynolds, George Cummings, David Ruetz, Joe Knutson, Tom Putnam, Gary Clevenger, Mark VeNard, Jerry Atwater, John Hodge, Tom Gooley. ffiee workers perform time-consuming tasks s Mrs. Carlton, supervisor of the office workers, dials a familiar number, Hello, Mrs. Mastin . . . Representing the school as they went about their duties as receptionists, couriers, and monitors, the student office workers did a great deal in helping out in the offices of Mr. King and Mr. McKillip. In doing so, the students performed an endless stream of simple, but time-consuming and necessary tasks such as collecting attendance slips, answering the tele- phone, setting up appointments, running off stencils for teachers, and guiding visitors through the halls of KHS. Tom Mastin, a familiar visitor to the office, takes aim with his tiny bow and arrow for another bout with Mr. King. ROW 1: Shirley Westbay, Bev Thompson, Joyce Malone, Phyllis Cheryl Cramer, Rick Hulick, Tom Thurman, Theresa Michael, Jean' Whaley, Jan Boyer, Peg Jones, M,Len Clark, Eugene Connour, Gale Ann Whitworth, Anita Benson, Linda Whitsitt. Shepherd. ROW 2: Diana Courter, Kristy Owen, Homer Fleisher, ROW l: Sandy Sexton, Jerri Lamberson, Lueann Booton, Michelle Bonnell, Patty Hoffman, Lisa Utsler, Susie DeMoss. ROW 2: Debbie Brown, Shelly Bowman, Karen Christ, Kathy Simmons, Cathi Shover, Carol Meyer, Becky Mack, Lou Knutson, Marilyn Stephenson. ROW 3: Julie Leaf, Ruby LaFollette, Debbie Ralston, Valene Corbin, Louella Adolphson, Connie Powell, Carol Kaser, Donna Libby, Jan Boyer, Pam Henderson. Pep Club sparks vivacious spirit PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Jane Little, Vice Presidentg Jane Mathers, Treasurerg Mrs. Lundquist, Advisorg Theresa Michael, Presidentg and Debbie Jones, Secretary. 34 Marshalled by the need for increased school spirit, Pep Club members found themselves involved in many new ventures. Among these were presenting skits at pre-game pep assemblies, writing new cheers, selling pep,' armbands, and signs. Boosted by the tremendous efforts of the KHS athletic squads, the year terminated with a higher feeling of spirit which made the Pep Club's labors very pleasing, indeed. Here John Cowman seems to be saying, I didn't know that's how to spell HOMER. A common sight to Bullet opposition was scenes such as this one as the fans again praised their team. Club does its own thing? ROW 1: Chris Shambaugh, Nancy Lafson, Debbie Stockton, Monica Way, Rita Mathews, Bev Thompson, Joyce Malone, M'Len Clark, Jackie Burkhalter, Shirley Westbay, Jackie Whiteside, Annette DeMoss. ROW 2: Susie Pierson, Linda Nelson, Beth Yemm, Linda Knox, Peg Jones, Anita Benson, Linda Whitsitt, Jean Whitworth, Barb Saline, Gary Johnson, Carol Spurgeon, Gary Schraceo, Debbie Cook, Phyllis Whaley, Linda Lockwood, Betsy Manworren, Carol Peck. ROW 3: Norma Simkins, Debbie Hotchkiss, Judy Moorhead, 35 Judy King, Rita Nichols, Kristy Owen, Charlene Campbell, Noreen Nelson, Cheryl Cramer, Mike Baxter, Tom Pferschy, John Anderson, Gary Ellis, Bob Wunder, John Litchfield, Joe Asbury, Allen Shepherd. ROW 4: Nancy Grohmann, Diana Courter, Becky Godsil, Joleene Gooley, Dan Simmons, Mark Baxter, Randy Smith, Rick Hulick, Forry Davis, Wayne Mastin, Jeff Putnam, Alan Seegar, Joe Knutson, Dave Schideman, Jim Johnston, Homer Fleisher. FRESHMEN: ROW 1: Jolene Moorehead, Nancy Pierson, Linda White, Diane Ghitalla, Margaret Spurgeon, Cindy Whitsitt. ROW 3 Peck, Joni Mumey, Debbie Cramer, Susie Mumey, Cindy Breeden, Vickie Mosher, Carol Christ, Suzanne Hickey, Shawna Hotchkiss C3151 Smith, Theresa Bowman. ROW 2: Lidell Coates, Shirley ' Melanie Boyer, Karen VanWinkle, Cindy Allen,Yvonne DeMoss. Thompson, Carrie Borden, Heather Harris, Debbie Chapman, Laurel GAA incorporates new point-keeping system The GAA future looks hopeful as President Peg Jones shows the leadership it takes to Vice President Barb Peck and Secretary Jan Boyer. Activities of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion were undertaken with new goals in mind this year. A new point-keeping system was incorporated whereby members were awarded points,' for attendance at club meetings and participation in GAA activities. At the end of the year, members with the highest percentage of points were honored at a dress-up dinner at Meling's Restaurant in Monmouth. POINTKEEPERS: Senior Monica Jones, Junior Barb Saline, Don't look so perplexed, I don't know what it is either. Sophomore Michelle Bonnell, and Freshman Carol Meyer. Linda seems to be contemplating a fall as Peg watches on and M'Len strolls along. SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: Sandy Sexton, Terrie Campbell, Cathi Nichols, Debbie Ralston, Shelly Bowman, Becky Mack. ROW 3: Kell, Pat Hoffman, Jerri Lamberson, Debbie Brown, Pam Julie Leaf, Kaye Pruett, Donna Libby, Ruby LaFollette, Louella Henderson, Lueann Booton, Lisa Utsler, Joy Rhodes, Sue DeMoss. Adolphson, Debbie Tuthill, Debbie Jones, Valene Corbin, Jeannie ROW 2: Debbie Sargeant, Bev Williams, Kathy Cook, Karen Christ, Crow, Connie Powell, Peg Rainey, Paula Meyer. Nancy Harkness, Kathy Simmons, Cathi Shover, Carol Kaser, Ruth 37 Nancy Larson, Chris Shambaugh, Aleta Bleichner, Connie Wells, Debbie Stockton, Rita Mathews, Lynn Coffman, Jackie Whiteside, Shirley Westbay. ROW 2: Susie Pierson, Margie Clay, Marie Pierson, Mary Beardsley, Linda Olson, Peggy Paulsgrove, Rhonda Allen, Jane VIV, JUNIORS: ROW 1: Mary Rowland, Marti Mumey, Marte Glass, Little, Debbie Cook, Linda Knox, Beth Yemm, Linda Lockwood, Julie Meyer. ROW 3: Karen Abel, Mereille Turnbull, Judy King, Kay Vallas, Karen Ghitalla, Debbie Hotchkiss, Vickie Cecil, Joleene Gooley, Kristy Owen, Rita Nichols, Linda Miller, Paula Stinson, Cheryl Brown, Judy Moorehead. AA builds physically and socially Down in the meadows where the green grass grows, chants M'Len as Linda and Peg cop-outf' 1 38 But how can you accuse me of embezzlement when our treasury is already S .50 in the red? Going, going, gone! SENIORS: ROW 1: Rhoda MacDonald, Mary Shepard, Monica Way Jackie Burkhalter, Carol Peck, Betsy Manworren, Bev Thompson Patsy Reeves, Carol Hatch, Angie Voorhees, Karen Sanford Charmaine Stanley, Annette DeMoss. ROW 2: Linda Whitsitt Debbie Gibson, Nancy Walter, Connie Wilcoxen, Anita Benson, Don't gripe, Rita, the Class of '70 rules the world. Right, M'Len? Linda Tuthill, Jane Mathers, Carol Spurgeon, Theresa Michael, Jean Whitworth, Phyllis Whaley, M'Len Clark. ROW 3: Norma Simkins, Nancy Grohmann, Casey Jones, Wanda Smith, Mary Tully, Diana Courter, Noreen Nelson, Terry Algren, Susan England, Becky Godsil, Jody Poyner, Charlene Campbell. ROW ONE: Theresa Bowman, Carol Peck, Debbie Chapman, Linda TWO: Debbie Ralston, Cheryl Cramer, Bob White, Jerry Scalf, Jeff Knox, Don Gardner, Jerry Burks, Steve Newby, Jerry Lowe. ROW Putnam, Forry Davis, Alan Seegar, Dan Simmons, Bill Mathers. Council seeks liberalization of dress code Inheritinga large debt was only one of the many problems that faced the Senior High Student Council as it began its new year. The '69-'70 term brought further representation of the student body, influencing the formulation of school policies and programs. Besides erasing the debt incurred in previous years, the Council SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Peg Jones, Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Mastin, Vice-President, Jean Whitworth, President. did much to benefit the KHS students. Revision of the existing dress-code to a more liberal one was the first major project undertaken. Plans for a Senior Loungei' were also formulated and sent to faculty and admini- stration for approval. Several special assemblies were also financed by the Council's treasury. Somehow, I'm convinced bareback riding does have its hang ups Members activate new plans for governing I TOLD you the teachers would yell at us for wearing shoes in the gym! Junior High Student Council Officers and Advisor: Beth Lacy, Jeff Moore, Mrs. Block, Steve Hickerson, Sheryl Healey. So this is how the Counci1's latest news gets around' The school year of the Junior High Student Council was marked by well-managed student government and, consequently, commendable finan- cial success. The active council sold candy during their lunch hour, uniquely patrolled the stairs in that time, and organized a Junior High Christmas Party. All activities were received and participated in with enthusiasm by the seventh and eighth grade students, thus providing the Council with their final and most significant achievement. ROW 1: Rick Carlson, Dave German, Rick Yemm, Jeff Jones, Craig Sally Nelson, Gail Coffman, Dee Dee Houston, Becky Cook, Betty Allen, Tom Fleisher, Bruce Litchfield, David Hendrickson. ROW 2: Westbay, Linda Chapman, Jan Glass, Jack Swanson. i 4 1 Members represent the cream of the crop National Honor Society Officers: Carol Peck, Vice-President, Dan Simmons, President, Peg Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. The four principle ideals of the National Honor Society - character, scholarship, leadership, and service - were well exemplified by the students who made up the organization this year. All leaders in their own way, old NHS members were elevated to a higher stature when new members were inducted into the club in March. The induction included the usual all-school assembly in the morning, and the banquet, sponsored by senior members, that evening. As both events are important to the Society, they are sure to be well-remembered by all members, both old and new. Tables were set and decorated in preparation of the evening's banquet. At the all-school assembly, President Dan Simmons introduces the speaker, Mr. K. G. Klinck. ROW l: Jackie Stockton, Linda Knox, Barb Saline, Monica Jones, Terry Algren, Susan England, Charlene Campbell, Diana Courter, Karen Henderson, Linda Whitsitt, Peg Paulsgrove,Judy King, Karen Theresa Michael. ROW 3: Karen Sanford, Carol Peck, Bev Ghitalla, Debbie Cook, Jerry Burks, Gregg Hart. ROW 2: Diana Thompson, Peg Stevens, M'Len Clark, Jackie Burkhalter, Julie Wilson, Gary Lundburg, Homer Fleisher, John Litchfield, Dann MCY0f,MaffiMUmCY,LY11I1 Coffman. Simmons, Jim Johnson, Wayne Mastin, Brian Smith, Dorothy Hall, 42 1 1 FTA OFFICERS: ROW 1: Brian Smith, Marti Mumey, Mr. DeBaugh, advisor, Wayne Mastin. ROW 2: Ron Hatch: Gary Lundburg. ROW 3: Dave Schideman. With the start of the new school year, members of the Future Teachers of America began working toward the correction of two problems - a money deficit and a decline in membership due to graduation. Five FTA'ers served as delegates to the Section IV FTA Workshop held in Biggsville in September. Members were also allowed to teach at Mabel Woolsey Elementary School for a day, an STYLE SHOW PARTICIPANTS: Linda Knox, Norma Simkins, Charlene Campbell, Jerry Scalf, Randy Smith, David Schideman, Debbie Hotchkiss, Beth Yemm, Merielle Turnbull, Marti Mumey. Future teachers end second year at KHS experience both profitable and enjoyable. Other projects, such as the Little Six Dance, were also undertaken. Perhaps the most rewarding, even though sometimes exasperating project that the club undertook, was the publishing of a monthly FTA newspaper. The paper, THE BLUE AND GOLD, tried to tie together all aspects of the FTA's ideals - scholarship, leadership, and preparation. ROW 1: Rita Mathews, Dana Thompson, Mark Derham, Asa Hall, Joni Mumey, Monica Way, Beth Yemm, Judy King, Bob White, Lynn Coffman, Peggy Stevens, Susi Mumey, Annette DeMoss. ROW 2: Linda Knox, Linda Olson, Janie Mathers, Karen Christ, Joanne Hubbard, Debbie Ralston, Jerry Burks, Ron Hatch, Debbie Hotchkiss, Norma Simkins, Carol Spurgeon, Diane Ghitalla, Rhonda Allen, Merielle Turnbull. ROW 3: Joel Bjorling, Connie Powell, Diana Courter, Jolene Gooley, Roy Conover, Terry Algren, Dorothy Hall, Dave Becker, Jerry Scalf, Dave Thompson, Joe Knutson, Stephen Baker, Brian Smith, Jeff Putnam, Jon Buchanan, Donna Libby, Suzanne Hickey. ,YYY LL, , , Library Club involves more than books V K i L V -.1 I wonder why everyone's staring at us? Once again the Library Club members proved to be invaluable as they worked on the tedious tasks that accompanied the maintenance of the KHS Library. These duties included the checking in and shelving of books, filing cards,'and other various errands. The Bob White ponders, . . . 1970 Buick.. . only 104. I wonder if there is a catch? special project of the year was corresponding with KHS graduates serving in the Armed Forces. To help finance the annual field trip to a college campus, the members sold notebooks and maintained a book supply room. ROW 1: Dave Malone, Gregg Hart, Charmaine Stanley, Barb Peck, Betsy Manworren, Joyce Malone, Peg Jones, Bev Thompson, M'Len Clark, Jackie Burkhalter, Barb Saline, Debbie Stockton, Debbie Cook, Linda Lockwood, Gary Schraceo, Peg Stevens. ROW 2: Wayne Stephenson, Marie Pierson, Phyllis Whaley, Linda Whitsitt, Anita Benson, Judy King, Gary Johnson, Tom Pferschy, Theresa Michael, Carol Spurgeon, Norma Simkins, Kay Vallas, Rhonda Allen, Ron Clevenger, Johnny Heilener, David Ruetz. ROW 3: Brad Manworren, Harold Shumaker, Judy Moorehead, Sam Hopping, ii Nancy Grohmann, Bob Wunder, Denny Peterson, Gary Harter, John Locke, Danny Cramer, Dan Simmons, John Litchfield, John Anderson, Homer Fleisher, Gary Ellis, Diana Courter, Joleene Gooley, Phil Johnson, Jane Little. ROW 4: Brad Turner, Larry Corbin, Stephen Baker, Dorothy Hall, Leroy Schraceo, Ray Whitworth, David Zimmerman, Jerry Scalf, Dave Thompson, Randy Smith, Wayne Mastin, Forry Davis, Mike Baxter, Mark Baxter, Pat Karrick, Rick Hulick, Cheryl Cramer, Jim Johnston, Dave Schideman, Noreen Nelson. Good heavens, everyone's working for a change! Mrs. German seems to be thinking, Boy, am I glad that I'm not going to be here tomorrow. Please help me find a GOOD book, Allen, pleads Gary. ROW 1: Joy Rhodes, Michelle Bonnell, Lueann Booton, Pam Henderson, Lisa Utsler, Jerry Lamberson. ROW 2: Lou Knutson, Debbie Brown, Carol Kaser, Debbie Ralston, Eddie Smith, Jan 45 1,5 2. 32 5 'ig . f 1 may i 4 L I , K g Q of 4 ' I .L 2 , : a. . Q gk ' - -. K . . I 1, unix rf It 'U , M agi' V ,N ,sf I , Kitty , 1 A , -' I Qz. ':Q1,. ' f a V -au... . fi . K' 11.15. Boyer, Kathy Cook. ROW 3: Kathy Simmons, Jeannie Crow, Debbie Jones, Tom Putnam, Don Gardner, Donna Libby, Julie Leaf. ....................----- l L ,,,, , Evidence of citizenship present in Staters i 4 i Roger Cochran Diana Courter Gary Johnson Homer Fleisher i Karen Sanford Dennis Peterson Doug Flinn Although display of positive citizenship is believed to be an outmoded activity among the youth of America, evidence to the contrary is quite apparent in Illini Girls State and Premier Boys State. Government on the local, state, and national levels was defined and practiced by but a handful of American citizens at State, who in turn spread their enriched knowledge beyond the peoples of camps. Chosen to represent the Knox- ville community at Girls State were Diana Courter and Karen Sanford, and at Boys State Roger Cochran, Homer Fleisher, Doug Flinn, Gary Johnson, Dennis Peterson, and Danny Simmons. Dan Simmons 45 l Students become commercially oriented BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Bob Wunder, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Phyllis Whaley, Secretary, Noreen Nelson, President: Jackie Whiteside, Vice President. Selling candy, helping teachers by typing stencils, and working on the Blue Bulletinethese were only a few ofthe activities of the Business Club this year. While membership in the organization was open to any person enrolled in business courses, many of the members were there to help strengthen their skills in the business field. Thus, these people made good use of their capabilities. Business Club members profited not only in their club activities but also as individuals. The chance of misspelling your name is a thousand to one, but you managed jOycE. ROW 1: Charmaine Stanley, Shirley Westbay, Betsy Manworren, Baker, Lynn Cowley Carlson, Theresa Michael, Jean Whitworth, Carol Peck, Gary Johnson, John Heilener, Joyce Malone, Linda Linda Whitsitt. ROW 3: Gary Ellis, John Anderson. Gary Harter, Lockwood, Debbie Stockton. ROW 2: Linda Nelson, Connie Wil- Cheryl Cramer. Mark Baxter, Forry Davis, Rick Hulick, Danny coxen, Anita Benson, Nancy Grohmann, Tom Pferschy, Stephen Simmons, Pat Karrick, Jim Johnston. Blue Bulletin brings new vein of humor Carol Peck, Noreen Nelson, Linda Whitsitt, and Jackie Whiteside pause for a moment of relaxation away from the BLUE BULLETIN. Returning after a yearis absence, the BLUE BUL- LETIN brought a new vein of humor into the year's day-to-day occurrences. With this new Outlook, Staff mem- bers produced a newspaper geared to the students, inter- ests. Covering sports events, club activities, and individual Hhappeningsn C'Grover Groover , for examplej at KHS, the paper brought originality into a year that might otherwise have been passed by. 48 Yes, Jean, a good secretary always sits erect and smiles her best smile, but she also plugs in her machine before she starts to type. ,ra Forry Davis cringes in fear as Noreen threatens his life. 5: Two and two are four according to most people, except Mr. Murdock who thinks that it is six. sy- ,,.. 1 X--5-'M'W' M-list-iii? it A ' W .Ja N,-at ...,. .M-My-- ww-was 1. 2 .. .f - M - f 4+f-1--151535. 7, a 'Biff ' M l ,. H U V- 'W'-'w e , SSW H-TW-. 2. W- , ..n- Q:-f 1--sham . Wg ., M V-Mm. is we MM :, -- , M . - fa . ty jeff-v if :aww : H 'ws-gg, P- - l t-- -2 waive us. -' v- M, 1 -f -fi? 5921 -1,5 '2Q',,f X' -, - f K f ggzi l f 1 ROW ONE: Michelle Bonnell, Joyce Malone, Carol Spurgeon, Nancy Grohmann, Joel Bjorling, Stephen Baker, Betsy Manworren, Theresa Michael, Gary Johnson, Bob Wunder, Ron Hatch, Jean Forry Davis, Alan Seeger, Jeff Putnam, Cheryl Cramer, John Whitworth, Peg Jones, M'Len Clark. ROW TWO: Anita Benson, Anderson. 49 One does not have to hang ln-n-...... Lima- I g'Hotshot Beardsley, Jr. Editor: Can Monkey Junk, Harmonica Jones, Editor: Blu-u-u- Sweety,' Johnson, Layout Editor: And a lonely girl from the Midwest find h-h-h!', it was on this very door that Susan En- love and happiness working on the yearbook staff?,' Cnoj Sports Quartet: Deanie Shepherd, Duke Simmons, Jonesie Jones, and Melon Clark: f'United we stand, divided we fallf, 50 gland...,' As tradition demands, someone must again write copy for the JESTER Staff. But first, I will explain in my little poem what happened to our book this year and will hope that you consider this while you are enjoying your book: Roses are red, Violets are blue, Our staff was goofy . . . The book shows it, too. Now that I have that out of my system, I will go on.. . and on.. . and on. This year we had a very fun-loving staff that not only made this book together, but also did many other things together. This year's staff worked as a team fwhen we workedj, and lim sure you will agree that a team works better than a group of indi- viduals. I hope that this yearis JESTER will give you many happy memories of your stay for sentencej at KHS and especially many wonderful memories to the superior seniors. . Yo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o Jimmy Pooh Swede Johnson on a tree to be a nut! Geraldine Burks: Mirror, Mirror in my hand, who's the fairest in the land?,' ir af Jiff Algren, Copy Editor: If only my twin, Raquel Welch, rr Para-Cookie England, Index Editor: 'lMy girdle's kill- ing me! Recent surveys show our Jester Staff has 38'Z1 fewer could see me now! insanitiesj, remarks Brian Smith. 'lHoney Mastin and Honey Pie' Thompson, Photographers: '6We offered to take any girl's picture for a kiss, and we haven't taken a picture yet. Carol Peck, our busy Business Manager: Nobody wants to buy my ads. zf WW diy .. z,w,rwmw,., vm., -.gl Epitaph: '6Roses are red, violets are blue, Believe it or not-our advisor Miss Payne. Tom Mastin Student teach, Miss Candle Wick has been classified l-Jg draftable for Jester Work. Glamor, excitement, adventure and laugh- ter -that's what my newspaper columnist sees. A first: moron at work ur staff is goofy, the book shows it, too. Peg Stevens: HI just don't have time Ribbit, Ribbit The JESTER Staff: a bunch of dumbells. to breathe. 'Q' Hey, Allen, some of those cheerleading skirts get kinda short, don't And in this picture we see the industrious staff hard at Work they . . . Allen . . . ALLEN!?! In the mouth, round the gums, Dick Dastardly wants you! Yooooooooo Look out, stomach, here it comes! 53 s is ' -wsu, .gc -.W ROW l: Bill Boydstun, John Litchfield, Doug Flinn, Ed son, Dave Thompson, Steve Cramer, Bob White, Homer Walck, Dan Simmons, Kirk Sanford, Phil Johnson, Allen Fleisher, Gary Ellis. Shepherd. ROW 2: Forry Davis, Mark Baxter, Jim John- K Club members enjo trip to St. Louis Coach Jerry Hise presents the Most Valuable Player Award to K Club member and Basketball Captain Allen Shepherd. 54 3 W 4' 51 QW The locker displays the of K Club President Phil Johnson symbol of his successful track se 3 SOI1. K Club Officers, President Phil Johnson, Vice President Homer Fleisher, Secretary Bob White, Treasurer Forry Davis, and Statistician Allen Shepherd, discuss the possibility of Winning a similar trophy during their final season. This year the K Club provided the school with its unique ability to keep things running smoothly. Its leaders and members exhibited this quality through duties that varied from taking tickets at athletic events to painting Scoreboards and goal posts and re-alining the football field. This work was done so that the boys might earn jackets. Car washes were held in order to make money, and the year was made complete by taking a very enjoyable trip to St. Louis. Three of the K Club Advisors, Mr. Hise, Mr. Daugherty, and Mr. Kniss, check the calendar for any upecoming athletic events. Enter the Young N 3 to win a prize that no one's ever won Sports 32' if 5 ROW 1: Ed Ray, John Hodge, Doug Flinn, John Cowman, John Litchfield, Steve Cramer, Homer Fleisher, Gary Ellis, Dave Becker, Jeff May, John Anderson, Tom Mastin. ROW 2: Coach Kniss, Manager Gale Shepherd, Co-Captain Allen Shepherd, Ray Grohmann, Danny Cramer, Bruce Johnson, Bob White, Mark 1 ' K Baxter, Jerry Scalf, Jim Johnson, Dave Thompson, Ed Walck, Forry Davis, Manager Jeff Jefferson, Co-Captain Jeff Putnam. ROW 3: Gary Johnson, Terry Lamberson, Jim Eckman, Kirk Sanford, Don Johnson, Mark White, Rich Fleisher, Bill Beardsley, Gary Royse, Gary Schraceo, Phil Johnson, Danny Simmons. Blue Bullets fight overwhelming odds Inexperience was conquered by spirit and brought forth two victories for the 1969 season. Coach Bob Kniss and four returning lettermen willingly fought the overwhelming odds stacked against them in the Little Six Conference. Although small in size, the speed and desire to win created opposition for their opponents. Finishing sixth in the Little Six was no indication of how the team played. With a couple of breaks in a couple of games they could have ended up with a 4-4 record instead of 2-6. The Blue Bullets started right where they left off last year by beating Cuba. This enabled Knoxville to keep the traveling trophy which is passed between these two teams. Allen Shepherd and Jeff Putnam were chosen by their fellow hard guys as co-captains for this yearas team. Shepherd was again chosen the MVP because of his accomplishments of being the leading ground gainer for the third straight year along with his outstanding defensive qualities which allowed him to lead the Bullets as leading tackler. Coach Bob Kniss trots along the football field, anxiously awaiting game time. ALLEN SHEPHERD Senior Halfback Co-Captain Honorable Mention - Little All State Most Valuable Player Award JEFF PUTNAM Junior Quarterback C0-Captain RECORD KNOXVILLE 1 5 Aledo 22 ROVA 23 KNOXVI LLE 1 6 Galva 26 Macomb Western 20 Alexis 1 8 Costa 33 Allen Shepherd hopes to have more running room with a block from his co captain Jeff Putnam. Cuba KNOXVI LLE KNOXVI LLE Abingdon KNOXVI LLE KNOXVI LLE KNOXVI LLE KNOXVI LLE Danny Simmons John Litchfield Homer Fleisher . Don Johnson Senior Offensive End Senior Fullback Senior Defensive Halfback Junior Defensive Linebacker Mark Baxter Ed Walck Allen Shepherd C421 and Jim Johnson C831 close in ready to Senior Tackle Senior Tackle help Homer Fleisher, if he needs it. Forry Davis John Cowman David Becker Phil Johnson Senior Quarterback Junior Offensive End Junior Offensive Halfback Senior Defensive Safety 60 Jerry Scalf Steve Cramer Doug Flinn John Anderson Junior Offensive End Senior Defensive Linebacker Senior Defensive Halfback Senior Guard Kirk Sanford Dave Thompson Junior Center Senior Tackle Gary Ellis Bob White Tom Mastin Jim Johnson Senior Guard Junior Tackle Senior Tackle Senior Tackle 61 ROW 1: Bill Mathers, Ed Smith, Tim Myers, David Olson, David Mark White, George Cummings, Mark Reynolds, Tom Putnam, Gary Musselman, Greg Atwater, Steve Westbay, Tom Thurman. ROW 2: Clevenger, J . D. Putnam, Rich Fleisher, Terry Lamberson. J V's go through season without own coach The Junior Varsity squad ended the year with a record of defeat, but gained valuable experience necessary for varsity football. Starting the season with the ambition to prove themselves hard guysn, they were soon confronted with the disadvantage of not having their own coach. However, Bob Kniss, the varsity mentor, took time to coach the JV players the execution and formation of different plays. REC ORD ROVA 20 KN OXVI LLE 6 Alexis 48 KNOXVI LLE 0 Abingdon 6 KNOXV I LLE 0 Monmouth 50 KNOXVILLE 14 Costa 51 KNOXVI LLE 6 During practice, coach Bob Kniss also gives advice to his JV players 64 i rf'--.45 -r v,,, 7 - ,Q , ff 7 ROW l: Danny Boone, Rick Pitts, Bud Scalf, Steve Hickerson, Wilson, Steve Locke, Bob Borden, Jim Pettifurd,Jeff Moore, Junior Bruce Litchfield, Tom Fleisher, Craig Allen, Rick Helton, Jeff Ring, Marquith, Paul Mathews, Rick Yemm, Greg Brittingham, Assistant Jay Jones, Rick Carlson, Jeff Hobbs, Manager David German. ROW Coach Patterson. 2: Coach Rosene, Steve Benedict, Jeff Jones, Ronnie Nelson, Don BB's prove to be promising prospects The Junior High football team had a relatively successful season which included one victory, three losses, and one tie. Coach John Rosene and Assistant Coach James Patterson attempted to teach the Baby Bullets the fundamentals of football which they would rely on in their future years. Top scorers for the team were Junior Marquith and Ron Nelson, and the leading linemen were Bruce Litchfield and Jeff Moore. Jim Pettifurd and Paul Mathews, seventh graders, contributed their skills and proved themselves to be promising prospects for next year's team. ROVA KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Aiedo KNOXVILLE st. Joe Alexis KNOXVILLE Coach John Rosene demonstrates to Assistant Coach Jim Patterson and Manager David German how to tape an ankle, using Rick Yemm as a guinea pig. . Hisemen record first undefeated season Allen Shepherd Forry Davis Dan Simmons Senior Guard Senior Forward Senior Guard MVP4Captain Free Throw Award KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Special Mention Little All-State Little All-State Varsity Scholastic Award - l. 66 '6You can't beat 'emg they believe in miracles! 79 ROW 1: Dan Simmons, John Cowman, Robert Deppe, Mark Tom Pferschy, John Litchfield. ROW 3: Coach Hise, Rick Hulick Baxter, Dave Becker, Manager Ricky Edwards. ROW 2: Manager Jerry Scalf, Jeff Putnam, Forry Davis, Wayne Mastin, Bob White Roger Deppe, Allen Shepherd, Homer Fleisher, Donnie Johnson, RECORD KNOX COUNTY TOURNEY KNOXVILLE Princeville KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Galva KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Valley KNOXVILLE Galva KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE INVITATIONAL TOURNEY KNOXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE Westmer KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Dunlap KNOXVILLE Cuba KNOXVILLE ROVA REGIONAL TOURNEY KNOXVILLE A1ed0 KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Bushnell KNQXVUMLE Macomb KNOXVILLE UTUOH Galesburg KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Costa With a dream in mind, talent and desire at hand, and a few welcomed miracles, the 1969-70 Blue Bullets recorded the first undefeated season in the history of KHS. Coach Jerry Hise started the year with four returning lettermen and a pre-season rating that didn't set well with any of them. He then took his lettermen and eleven confident others, gave them the incentive, and produced a team that won the Knoxville Invitational Tourney, the Knox County Tourney, and the Little Six Conference, broke the school records for most consecutive wins Q51 and the most wins in a single season 1255, finished the regular season undefeated, and nearly captured the Regional Tourney. The never-say-die atti- tude that showed so obviously in each member of the team was especially noticeable in one individual. And for this reason, Allen Shepherd was voted MVP and Captain by his teammates. Jeff Putnam Rick Huhck Junior Center Senior Center Never out-classed, never out-played John Cowman Tom Pferschy Junior l orward Senior Guard Poise and precision won Forry Davis the Free Throw Award for the second year in a row. Dan Simmons received the KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Varsity Scholastic Award for his scholastic and athletic achievements as a letterman. Wayne Mastin served the team as controller of the boards and finished as the leading rebounder. Fine shooting and pin-point passing typified the play of Jeff Putnam throughout the year. Junior letterman Don Johnson alternated in serving as the fifth starter and could always be counted on in the clutch. Rick Hulick and John Cowman came off the bench to spark new life into the game as did John Litchfield, Mark Baxter, Homer Fleisher, Tom Pferschy, Jerry Scalf, Bob White, and Dave Becker. The teamis desire to win was best exemplified by Galva coach Brian Humphrey after their nerve-racking overtime loss to the Bullets when he stated, You can't beat 'emg they believe in miracles. Homer Feisher i K i Wayne Mastin Senior Guard Junior Forward once out-scored Dan Simmons steps up for two. Forry Davis hits on a reverse layup Don Johnson Junior Guard ,69 P-W U.. --.. ff' -M--W-We-M nina H- ,, A X x f--vin 450.4 ff ff. fwliggiii Jeff nam eyes or points. X v gm, i AW' WE 3'i: 'H f cg: 5 H I . - f N' , jmff E, I 'UQ '44 ist' Q 3 Nl M yi 3 1 ,f EI! ,f Y ' i Q, 0,3ig' F Ko! 9. 1 4.' 11 '-fa' t?4e1m:xv ' 9 g.UVX00,,. i U P two. size!-P. f vw' . ,, V ns ii Evading defen Johnson slips ' foralayup. -'R l Dan 'Simmons exhibits unique form as he fhfmts. Y Q Bullets control the center tip. W oo, o ' ' Allen Slsigief points Close games cost J V's good season ROW 13 MHTC Sf0dd2i1'd, D011 Gardner, Bill McLaren, Gary Clevenger, Tom Putnam, Jeff Mathers, Dan McKee, Kirk King, Terry Bivens, Rich Fleisher, Ruetz. ROW 2: Coach Murdock, Steve The KHS Junior Varsity struggled through a disappointing season with numerous close games which Were deciding factors in the overall record. Although their record C6-l4j was not too impressive, the JV's showed ability to handle the ball in many instances. For example, the team placed Third in the Knox County Tourney. There was much promise in the JV team which will come in handy for their varsity careers. RECORD Princeville 64 KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE 5 0 ROVA Galva KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Valley KNOXVILLE Alexis Aledo KNOXVILLE Bushnell KNOXVILLE Union KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE KNOX COUNTY TOURNEY Abingdon KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROVA ROVA 5 3 KNOXVILLE Galva 76 KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 55 Alexis Aledo 79 KNOXVILLE Monmouth 60 KNOXVILLE Abingdon 80 KNOXVILLE Cuba 54 KNOXVILLE Kirk King drives on a screen set by Gary Clevenger ,,.-.-v-1.-.- --Y V - - - Freshmen have unseason go 7 up Led by Coach Bob Kniss, the freshman team pulled through a tough season with a balanced record. The boys took third place in the Little Four Tournament, but stepped up to show their worth in capturing second place in the Conference standings. Many of the boys saw a lot of action for the JV squad which will be valuable next year. 72 RECORD Alexis KNOXVILLE Churchill 80 KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE 54 Costa KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Monmouth Abingdon KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE ROVA Abingdon KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Canton KNOXVILLE ROW 1: Gale Shepherd, Eugene Connour, Asa Hall, Danny Eiker, Robin Bleichner, Tom Walker, Steve Cecil, Mark Cramer. ROW 2: Tim Myers, Neil Reynolds, Mark Reynolds, J. D, Putnam, Tom Thurman Terry Lamberson Roger Williams Dave Musselman Ending the season with a 12-2 record, the Eighth Graders showed an amazing amount of teamwork which netted them the Little Four Conference Champion- ship. Coach Pogue and his team also captured first place in the Little Four Tournament. Jim Patterson and his Seventh Grade Cagers faltered through a 2-5 season. However, valuable experience was obtained and will help the young Bullets as they continue in roundball throughout the years. ROW 1: David German, Ricky Pitts, Buddy Scalf, Tom Fleisher, Jay Jones, Alan Presley Jeff Jones. ROW 2: Kevin McLaren, Dale Hopping, Rick Yemm, Danny Boone, Bruce Litchfield Gregg Brittingham, Tom Spicher. ROW 3: Manager Bob Borden, Junior Marquith Steve Mills Ronnie Nelson, Jeff Moore, Larry Stigner, Steve Benedict. Eighth Graders capture Little Four SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Monmouth KNOXVILLE Monmouth 53 KNOXVILLE Williamsfield KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 37 Alexis Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 47 Williamsfield ROVA KNOXVILLE KNOXVI LLE 58 St. Joe KNOXVILLE Williamsfield Abingdon 49 KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVI LLE KNOXVI LLE 51 Monmouth KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE 48 ROVA Alexis KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 47 Abingdgn Warren KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE 59 Alexis KNOXVILLE 50 ROVA KNOXVI LLE 61 Abingdon KNOXVILLE 68 Williamsfield KNOXVILLE 49 St. Joe KNOXVILLE 58 ROVA ROW 13 Maflagel' Mike ROSS, 509 Nichols, Rick Carl- Mastin, Paul Mathews, Dan Sneider, Randy Thurman, SOIL DQHHJS Rice, SWVC Spichefa BTUCC Neff, Jeff Craig Allen, Rick Nelson, Steve Hickerson, Manager Ring. ROW 2: Jim Venard, Chuck Pierson, Dean Pgulwexell, Trackmen capture County meet, 1 TRACKETTES: ROW 1: Chris Shambaugh, Michelle Bonnell, Marti Mumey. ROW 2: Monica Way. Donna Libby, Paula Meyer. ROW 3: Merrielle Turnbull, Jacqui Stockton. ROW l: Manager Butch Rennicks, Dan Simmons, Tom Putnam, Homer Fleisher, John Cowman, Bruce Johnson, Phil Johnson, Jerry Scalf, Leroy Schraceo, Richard Carr, Bob White, Manager Roger Deppe. ROW 2: Bill Beardsley, John Litchfield, Gary ,Q 4Q .Q L. When Coach Larry Ragsdale fielded his team in March, no one expected too much from them. Although the overall record does not look too impressive on paper, Coach Rags- dale's cindermen did not fail to generate some excitement and administer a couple of big surprises. The biggest of these surprises was the very impressive County Championship. The Bullets compiled 976 points to hang on to the prestige of being County Champs. The K-men also captured the very tough Princeville Relays, a meet in which last year's fine team wound up third. They also took third at the Monmouth Relays, sixth in the Kewanee-Wethersfield Relays, and fourth in the Little Six Conference Relays. The team ended the season with a 2-3 record in dual and triangular meets, one of these wins was a very impressive victory over Canton. Dan Simmons was chosen by fellow team members to be honorary captain of this year's team while Phil Johnson acted as Captain during the season. R. J. White was deemed MVP by his teammates. John Litchfield won the KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Scholastic Athletic Award. Kirk Sanford and Bill Beardsley will serve as next yearis captains. The future looks bright as freshman Richard Carr won the Tulin Award. Two records were broken this year and both at the distance of 440 yards. The open 440 record was broken by R. J. White who broke the twine at 52.8, and the 440 yard Relay record was set by the team of Bill Boydstun, Bill Beardsley, R. J. White, and Dan Simmons. Lundberg, Don Johnson, Bill Boydstun, Jeff Brock, Dave Becker Kirk Sanford, Gary Royse, Robert Deppe, Jim Eckman, R. J White, Manager John Rowland. . . dig gf? win Princeville Relays R. J. White breaks the string for a new record Dan Simmons clears the bar with ease. Relay members, Dan Simmons, R. J. White, Bill Beardsley, and Bill Boyd- stun, seem to be saying, 'gUnitcd we stand, as they hold the baton that links them to the school records in the 440 yard Relay and the sprint medley, Knox County 880 yard Relay win and ll new Monmouth Relay 880 yard Relay rec- ord. It's not the fall that hurtsg it's the landing. W for mm. Phll WW -.,. . Q... Take th '!on. Anot thc ' thumb. 'Wi f--W Et tu. Brute! to keep m. M mk., .jg had .ef Jerry takes the vu ory. '37-f 4. Com X,- petition? A S 0-ny, -1 Z the lviurld fl- Q . 'fwfr 2 about . J 7 N '5 iw ,K .Q JUS' .l . -rx .2 5 .K ROW 1: Roger Williams, Tom Walker, Dan Eiker, Randy Bleichner, Eric 2: Jeff Glass, Tim Myers, Jeff Bivens, Tom Thurman, Tom Putnam, Platt, Lynn Cullison, Steve Newby, Larry Lynch, Gale Shepherd. ROW George Cummings, Roy Conover, Tim Clewell, Bill Mathers. Freshmen win Little Four Though the JV tracksters did not turn in a fabulous season, they instilled great hopes in Head Coach Larry Ragsdale. Many of the JV,s ran in Varsity contests and two of them won the Varsity K's. One of these two won the Tulin Award and broke two school records. Fine individual performances were not scarce. Some of these were Richard Carr, Bill Boydstun, Rich Fleisher, George Cummings, and Tim Clewell. The future looks bright. The freshmen saved face for a somewhat non-impres- sive JV season as they earned first place in the Little Four Track Meet. During this meet, Richard Carr broke two records, the shot and the discus. Coach John Rosene's Junior High team suffered from the same illness that the JV,s had to cope with, a lack of size and numbers. But as seen on the JV team, individual performers glistened in the darkness of the hour. The Baby Bullets were led throughout the season by three fine trackmen, Tony Smith, Dan Snider, and Tom Fleisher. Ifl spin fast enough, I can see where I'm throwing VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: Annette DeMoss. ROW 2: Jackie Burkhalter. ROW 3: Debbie Hotchkiss, Linda Knox, Jan Boyer. KHS student body responds to JV CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1:DebbieJoncs, Lisa Utslcr. Debbie Brown. ROW 2: Cathi Shover. Success of a season is determined not only by the quality of the team but also by the quality of the fans. This year the five sets of cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Lundquist, did an outstandingjob in leading the fans with cheers and boosting the teams' spirit in football and basketball. The girls competed in the National Cheerleading Foundation at Champaign with fifty other schools. The Eighth Grade squad placed first, while the JV squad placed third. Although the remaining girls did not place, they scored very highly. The varsity squad started the season at a slight disadvantage with two inexperienced girls who joined three others, and with many hours of hard work they formed a top-notch rank of cheerleaders. The stu- dents of KHS should be proud of the effort put forth by their school's representatives. 78 l FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: Joni Mumey, Carol Meyer, Susie Mumey. ROW 22 Shawna Hotchkiss. ROW 3: Kathy Mouser. hard work put forth by cheerleaders EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: ROW l: Becky Cook, Sheryl Healey, Beth Lacey. ROW 2: Jennifer Hickey. ROW 3: Betty Westbay. 79 SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: Cindy Dawson. ROW 2: Becky White. ROW 3: Patty Peck, Becky Clark, Gail Coffman. Enter the young . . . not only learned to think, but to care Music 81 Orchestra possesses unusual abilities ROW 1: Gregg Hart, Lynn Coffman, Peg Paulsgrove, Connie Powell, Guenseth, Gary Woodkirk, Grace Shepard, Gregg Ford, Carol Christ Karen Ghitalla, Karen Henderson, Gordon Weech, Diana Wilson. ROW Cheryl Brown, Jeff Brock, John Sexton, Dianne Ghitalla, Joe Knut 2: Harry Rowland, Martha Henderson, Kathie Bramlett, Darla Hub- son, Mary Rowland, Ron Hatch, Don Wilson, Suzanne Hickey. ROW bard, Joel Bjorling, Karen Christ, Beth Yemm, Norma Simkins, 4: Patti Hoffman, Suzie Pierson, Bruce Vatthauer, Cheryl Cramer Charlene Campbell, Merriellc Turnbull, Debbie Ralston, Jim Moore, Noreen Nelson, Jacqui Stockton, Mr. Knapp. Marie Pierson, Paula Stinson, ROW 3: Sherry Bybee, Stephanie Keep it down, guys. As impossible as it may seem, you're drowning out Brock's solo on tNola. ' The tempo of the Knoxville High School Orchestra can best be described as f'allegro, that is, a very active and productive year. With music expressing a variety of moods and musical stylings, all public performances contained universal appeal. Among some of the refreshing concerts were the Spring Concert, a much-appreciated concert at the Knox County Nursing Home, and an educational perfor- mance at Mable Woolsey Grade School. Along with participating in the Mississippi Valley Music Festival, various chamber groups were active in community entertainment. One of the forte accomplishments of the organization was receiving a superior rating at State Music Contest. An accent to the year was the annual trip to Chicago, Band strives diligentl toward perfect tone ROW 1: Charlene Campbell, Norma Simkins, Mary Beardsley, Marti Mumey, Merrielle Turnbull, Debbie Ralston, Dave Becker, Karen Christ, Linda Knox, Beth Yenim, Debbie Hotchkiss. ROW 2: Judy King, Jane Mathers, Jane Little, Chris Shambaugh, Deb Jones, Kay Pruett, Shawna Hotchkiss, Peg Stevens, Jim Johnson, Steve Newby, John Rowland, Pam Henderson, Cathi Shover, Margie Clay, Debbie Coburn, Bill Mathers, Ruby LaFollette, Judy Moorehead, Susan England. ROW 3: Carol Spurgeon, Debbie Cook, Nancy Larson, Donna Libby, Karen VanWinkle, Linda Peck, Gale Shepherd, Neil Reynolds, Michelle Bonnell, Greg Ford, Carol Christ, Diana Wilson, Cheryl Brown, Sandy Sexton, Valene Corbin, Joel Bjorling, Joanne Fall returned to Knoxville once more, bringing with it anticipation of what the new school year would bring. The enthusiasm displayed by students and faculty was great, but it was far surpassed by that of KHS band members, for cries of Charge! and Eat 'em up! greeted autumn in Knoxville as the band began its march- ing season once again. Undaunted by under-the-lights practices, wind, and poor weather, the band marched on, performing faithfully in parades, pep rallies, and half-time shows. Fall had to end, however, and winter and basket- ball season meant the revival of the Stage Band and between-game concerts. Proving individual and organi- zational accomplishment was another of the late winter and early spring activities executed. The band participated in state music contest, placing high. In late spring, mem- bers began to prepare for summer and the summer band program. Behind the scenes in all of these activities were hours of hard, time-consuming work, work that was well rewarded by the pride with which the KHS band was viewed by the entire community. Hubbard, Nancy Pierson, Susi Mumey, Joni Mumey, Scott Sher- wood, Barb Peck, Barb Saline. ROW 4: Jeff Brock, Diane Ghitalla, John Sexton, Dave Schideman, Doug Flinn, Phil Johnson, Luann Booten, Carol Kaser, Jim Dowell, Rita Mathews, Paula Larson, Dave Olson, Shelly Bowman, Terry Lundberg, Kathy Cook, Dana Thomp- son, Gan' Stutler, Dave Thompson, Danny McKee, David Seharfen- berg, Allan Morris, Mark Reynolds, Mary Rowland, Ron l-latch. ROW 5: Bruce Vatthauer, Cheryl Crainer, Noreen Nelson, Gary Lundberg, Jon Buchanan, Anna Poulson, Jacqui Stockton, Cindy Whitsitt, Mr. Knapp. FRONT: Cheryl Brown. BACK: Debbie Ralston, Gary Lundburg, Beth Yemm. utstanding musicians score high in contest The KHS Marching Band presenting another excellent half-time show that brought enjoyment to the fans and lifted the football team's spirits. L. i Which end dolblowinto'? The skins have time to heal before another beating to morrow. 84 This time everybody play the same music, please. Dave's the worst trombonist in the west . . . and the east . . . and the south . . . and the north. The KHS Marching Band provides half-time enter- tainment. 85 i . mx. ,X wg? V ix. .eief X. . , .F-g I NLR'-1' my , k,,3r,'fWa.1,, - -ig-i 7 . i- , f . ew- or-rx ,sg-LX. gf i -1.-zwii , ' .. 'ixfgiiifwilifffli-.. ffiihiixzs Junior High Music Department exhibits SEVENTH GRADE BAND: ROW 1: Mary Jo Pearson, Susan Rogers, Arlen Broadfield, Darrell Corbin, LaQuita Mclntyre, Debbie McLaren Theresa McDermitt, Connie Grady, Julie Breeden, Gail Coffman. ROW Marcy Shenaut. ROW 3: Tina Lawrence, Tari Mathers, John Tournear 2: Cindy Dawson, Sally Nelson, Jolene Martin, Debbie Hardister, Chuck Pierson, Dean Mastin, Eddie Caslin, Dave Breiner. ROW 4 Lindsey Sherwood, Jan Glass, Roberta Gustafson, David Hendrickson, Kathie Bramlett, J0h11 Gallegher, Dave Peralf-IS, Mr. Knapp. ROW 1: Rusty Earnst, Kathy Corbin, Georgenne Spencer, Carol Barnhill, Teresa Platt, Ann Hutchcroft. ROW 2: Mr. Knapp, Joe Benson. 86 If good beginnings guarantee success, the KHS Music Department should have more than its share of superior musicians in the future. Forti- fied by unusual talents and skills, the junior high music program proved its ability to adapt to various situations. By emphasizing the funda- mentals of music reading, intonation, marching, and sight-reading, the students were prepared to take their places in the Senior High Band. musical skills and displays superb talent EIGHTH GRADE BAND: ROW 1: DeeDee Houston, Lorraine Cindy Perry, Steve Scharfenberg, Robert Borden, Jay Jones, Jeff Essex, Larry Clay, Bruce Litchfield, Jennifer Hickey, Beth Lacy, Johnson, Jeff Moore, Steve Mills. ROW 3: Mike Platt, Bruce Jolene Glass, .Ioan Cullison. ROW 2: Clara Rogers, Jean Cullison, Knutson, Gary Bryan, Mr. Knapp. Marie Bock, Pam Gibson, Kathy Blaze, Lynn Sauer, Cheryl Kennett, Don't laugh, when Mr. Knapp blows his noseg it's the only break we get.', LEFT, RIGHT, Gomer Pile, GET with It!!! 5'Zp!i 8Lf7ES -WSH? -P57777 Enter the young . . . some with questions 4 ,,., Akqjtk Z I K xl some decisions Faculty Mr. Raymond Bartee Superintendent Mr. John King Principal dministrators deal with school problems BOARD OF EDUCATION: ROW 1: Mr. W. Dale Brown, Mr. Guy Bates, Rev. Raymond Marquith. ROW 2: Dr. Homer L. Fleisher, Jr., Mr. Maurice Bjorling, Mr. James Meyer, Mr. Joel Alstedt, Mr. Jack Moore. Phyllis Whaley and Joyce Malone concentrate on homework in a moment of office silence. 90 Mrs. Jane Rosene T97 M' W .1 1 Mrs. Helen Garoutte District Accountant Secretary to Superintendent MIS' Margery Carlton Secretary to Principal Secretaries help maintain school's sanity Mrs. Carlton confers with a student over an important question concerning her presence in class. Returning again this year to guide students and teachers in their roles at KHS were Mr. Bartee, Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. King, High School Principal. Fulfilling these positions was no small task, for Mr. King was faced with the everyday problems of the school proper, and Mr. Bartee with the predicaments facing the entire school district- teachers, pupils, board members, and taxpayers. Both being responsible for molding the students' character, the administrators found them- selves working toward one goal-to give district students an education enabling them to become reliable adults and responsible citizens. With strong hands and 'fwilling communication between the administra- tion and the student body, some old ways were replaced by new. 91 2'- lndependent studies and enrichment courses Miss Shirley Payne English II .-,.: rriv , gig, A ' . as Miss Ellen Fields gr ' English I t. 1 English IV 'WP' ki Mr. Richard DeBaugh 1-f English III K .i-sir 7 4 .. 5,.:iiffy5f nrt.: -.i3's-fehgimigflsiiffsfx , tt 2 ,l..,, Na, na, you can't catch me! College Prep English Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner French I, II Latin I, II Dependence upon the ordinary found no place reserved for it in the English and Language Departments this year. While the basics of English - grammar, reading, spelling, and composition f were ever present, they became secondary concerns, for this was a year of exploration with CHANGE as the watchword. Special experimental programs, including English I and English Il enrichment, and individualized studies for English Ill, College Prep, and French students replaced traditional courses for many students. mei' , Nw. You can't beat her with a meter! replace utraditionalw courses for many Mr. James Tarochione Language Arts Mrs. Gloria Johnson Language Arts Mrs. Frances Sanford Language Arts Mrs. Virginia Foshay Language Arts OK that s the way the old grade book should bounce I m handsome sophisticated, and suave. If you want me here .....a'd General science to physics - programs Oh no, not you again! Mrs. Hotchkiss comments to a Jester photographer. Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss Chemistry English IV Mr. Paul Gruzalski Geometry Physics Mr. Larry Ragsdale Biology l Biology II Conservation Mr. Ragsdale ponders, What will they think of next? 94 The eyes of Poland are upon you! provide more than the essential facts Mrs. Sue Block Junior High Science Mr. John Daugherty Physical Science Earth Science Conservation Basing its program on the accomplishments of previous years, the Science Department endeavored to bring students into contact with the newest scientific principles and ideas this year. With new horizons crossed in all scientific fields, both students and teachers found it impossible to keep up with day to day changes. Still, with the incorporation of new methods, ideas, and courses into the program, the challenge was met without difficulty. With coursesranging from general science to conservation to physics, students were able to say, even more this year than others, that the KHS science programs provided more than the essential facts. What do you mean sit in Mr. King's office every night after school for a week? f S in s S af It's not a question of IF I'm right or wrong, but why I'M right. 95 Ulf Linus can have his blanket, I can have my tie! Social Studies teaches the how, Mr. James Pogue World History Mr. James Patterson Citizenship American Problems American Government Mr. John Rosene American History Social Studies Seminar ' Well, ljust complained about how hot my room is and the next thing I knew...! Let your fingers do the walking. 96 X when, where, and why of history Mrs. Julia Gibbs Geography Mr. George Staggs History Science Hmmmmmmm . . . Hand it over. Owing much of its success as a department to new methods and concepts, the Social Studies Department of Knoxville Junior-Senior High School functioned as a medium for the exchange of new ideas with reliance on the past as the basis. Embarked on transition from traditional courses to individualized study, the depart- ment found its aim not only in familiarizing students with historical events of past and present, but also in aiding them to understand why these are so important. Incorporating individual projects and independent studies into the curriculum was in part an answer to thisg increased use of A-V materials and modern techniques was another. The total picture produced by the department was one of reason - learning to reason, reasoning out answers, and forming own reasons. Training plays role in vocational program Mrs. Linda Wheeler Commercial Mr. James Murdock Commercial Mrs. Mabel Henderson Commercial In-school-training plays a major role in any vocational program, and this was especially true in the Business Department this year. In training students for positions in the business world, the department's curricula was designed to allow the greatest number of students to enroll in the greatest possible number of different, but inter-related courses. By completing several commercial courses, students who sought employment after graduation were rewarded in their business-skill proficiency. I'm glad this day is over!', ii ef' , 5 3 i . i, it Look what Matt taught me. Well, gee whiz, it's just a friendly game of 'Old Maid 98 athematics produces a threefold program Mrs. Ethel Batell Math IV Algebra II Mrs. Betty Mumey Algebra I Applied Math Mr. Dale Logsdon Junior High Math Junior High Science Mrs. Juanita Scott Junior High Math Mr Logsdon points the way to the future. , In aiding students to keep up with the demands of the new decade, the Mathematics Department produced a threefold program this year: to give students an understanding of basic arithmetic, to teach them a love for higher mathematics, and to provide an opportunity for independent studies within the program. Introducing the new math at an earlier age helped to accelerate the program, thus setting new standards and preparing students to a higher degree. I don't really think she likes me. FF -FH prepare students for adulthood Preparing students for roles as adults was only one of the endeavors proposed by Ag and Home Economics instructors this year. Working toward this goal, homemaking students studied the basics of sewing, cooking, grooming, child care, and decorating. Their agriculture counterparts under Mr. Litchfie1d's guidance, took part in projects designed to help pupils understand the importance of animal husbandry, farm mechanics, and crop selection. Mr. Litchfield measures the height of a tree to see how much it has grown. Mrs. Martha Brown Vocational Home Economics Mrs. Jean McKie Vocational Home Economics Mr. James Litchfield Vocational, Agriculture That's it, smile big and then brush Mrs. Brown repairs another pair of pants. 10 s 0 l Teachers' experience pla s key role Mr. Adolph Royar MT- R0dHQY BfiCkC1' Driver-'s Education Industrial AHS An increase in the number of students taking the driving phase of driver's education made possible another addition to the KHS faculty this year. Mr. Steele joined Mr. Royar at mid-year. Together the two joined V- experience and inexperience - to bring knowledge of safe driving habits into the skills of driver's education students. As well, Industrial Arts students gained the wisdom of the use of tools that are necessary in the fields of carpentry and mechanics. This was accomplished with the help of the experienced Mr. Bricker. Now what did you boys break? Ho! Ho! Ho! One more victim The answers are in the hands. 101 P.E. strives toward building better bodies I wonder if I should be teaching in heaven. Albert, in a bikini?,' Mrs. Virginia Lundquist Girls' Physical Education Mr. Jerry Hise Boys' Physical Education Mr. Robert Kniss Junior High Physical Educatior With other departments finding their main concern in building healthy minds, the Physical Education Department of KHS concentrated its efforts on building strong bodies. Combining skill activities such as basketball, football, tumbling, and soccer with knowledge of sports rules, the programs were modeled so as to give students a wide sampling of activities. As well, extending the sportsmanlike principles learned in PE Classes helped to make Knoxville students fit physically as well as mentally. 102 Guidance for ones fond of music and reading Mrs. Lois German Librarian Mr. Richard McKillip Guidance Counselor Mr. Charles Knapp Band Orchestra The Music Department lived up to the high expectations of the school and community once again this year, as it produced gifted individual musicians, and thus a superior band and orchestra. The Library continued to offer the KHS students valuable information and a quiet haven for serious study. College bound seniors especially appreciated the presence of Mr. McKillip, who aided many in their plans and decisions for higher education. Wait, don't shoot, all I said was that you've got bad breath Come here, dearie, I have something for you. BUS DRIVERS: ROW 1: Vivian Carlson, Mike Tulley, Jack Gladfelter, Dale Smith, Sid Davis. ROW 2: Red Chism, Buford Mack, Willard Gustafson, Don McLaren, Gary Johnson, Robert Shenaut, Cooks and bus drivers serve school well Due to lack of interest, the cafeteria has been cancelled. While the familiar adage Too many cooks spoil the brothn may prove true in many instances, KHS cookery served in the cafeteria each day is the exception rather than the rule.These gourmet's well-planned meals provide the students with nourishment and vivacious energy lasting through the long bus rides home. Ourjolly chauffeurs cope with the trials of weather, tired vehicles, and a gang of kids which would drive any mother crazy, and still deliver students safely to their destinations. COOKS: ROW 1: Mrs. Gooding, Mrs. Hammerlund, Mrs. Daugherty. ROW 2: Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Hughbanks, Mrs. Chism. , ,, 5? . Custodians help brighten environment Faced with the everyday problems of dirty floors, broken desks, and overflowing trashcans, the custodians tackled our halls with heroic and cheerful determination. Night and day, with strenuous work and few moments of relaxation, the custodians combined their efforts to make a brighter environ- ment at KHS. Mr, Don Martin Mr. Paul Block and Mr. Ernie Pierson Mr. Wilfred Flowers Mr. Harold King 105 Mr. Forrest Hammerlund Enter the young . . . they,re mx O6 climbing up the ladder rung by rung -nnnnuuullllllla lllllllllllllll Qlllgllllllllgm ,lggggggllllllll d .J diln llllnlun ll QIINIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIII S EEESII EIIIIIEE Q Slllllllllll llllllll W'-::::::f fgllrwlllu---In - -i:fs'.:E,:2s' , , , SQ My ss'i::lllllll Sgigmgl-fff--llg Students -vt Q Senior Class Officers, President Cheryl Cramer, Treasurer Phil Johnson, Secretary Jean Whitworth, and Vice President Forry Davis, proudly display part ofthe senior gift. Gary Ellis and Rick Hulick, back from Mark Eden Developing School, are living proof of what the course does TO you. 108 Class of 1970 attains K Kay Abel Mike A'l-learn Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Float Committees 3, 4. GAA 1, 2, 3,4. John Anderson Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band lg Chorus lg Jester Staff ' Business Club 3, 4, Blue Bul- 3, 4- letin 4. Terry Algren Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Everyone's Gone to the Moon introduced a superior year for the Senior Class. This high standard was upheld by their superb athletes who helped present the school with a 25-1 basketball season. However, it took Every- body's Crazy to bring to light the true characters of some of their members. The accomplishments of still others were recognized at the completion of the year as several students received scholastic honors. Flickering lights and a flooded parking lot added a final touch to joy-filled commencement exercises and the beginning of new experiences for the Class of 1970. prestige of seniority Joe Asbury FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 3, Intra- murals '1, 2, 3, 4. Joel Bjorling Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jackie Burkhalter Library Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4,Nl-IS 3, 4, Business Club 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mark Baxter Library Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, K Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Diana Bohanan GAA 1. Jerry Burks FTA 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Jester Staff 4, Student Council 4. 109 Mike Baxter Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4. Mark Boyer Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2,3,4. Steve Bybee Industrial Arts Club 3, Vice President 3. Anita Benson French Club 3, Business Club 3, Pep Club 31GAA 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3. Jeff Brock Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1,2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Orchestra 1, In- tramurals 2. Charlene Campbell Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. M'Len Clark FHA 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. Cheryl Cramer Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil4. Roger Cochran Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Boys State 3, Steve Cramer Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, K Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3. Da devil made me do it. . . Diana Courter Lynne Cowley French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, Latin Club 12 FHA 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, President 4, FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Business Club 4. GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Library Club 4. 110 Forry Davis K Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Free Throw Award 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3. Annette DeMoss Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, Pom Pom Squad 3, Cheerleader 4, Tumbling Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Dean Derham Gary Ellis Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 2 Skillful athletes highlight year Gordon, I think it would be safer if you kept your PLAYBOY centerfold in your desk AT HOME, whispers Phil. Susan England GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Jester Staff 3, 4, Index Editor 49 NHS 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jack Fisher Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. Homer Fleisher French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4g Pep Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Play 3, 4. 1- Doug Flinn French Club 2: K Club 4, Football 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys State 3. Debbie Gibson Becky Godsil Nancy Grohmann Gregg Hart GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Pep FHA 1, 3, 4, Corresponding Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA Industrial Arts Club 1gFrench Club 3, 43 Business Club 3. Secretary 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA Club 1, NHS 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Pep Club 4: French Club 2, 3. 1, 2, 3, 4g Business Club 3, 4. Class Play 43 Library Club 4- Students are honored for their achievements Gary l-larter Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 33 Class President 3, Student Council 3, French Club 2, 3, 4. Jim Johnson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1,45 Basketball 1, 33 French Club 2: Jester Staff 4, Layout Editor 4. Peg Jones Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman lni- tiation Queen lg French Club 1, 2. Carolyn Hatch GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree Chairman 4, French Club 2, Pom Pom Squad 2, 3. Phil Johnson Librqy Club 1, 2, 3, 43 K Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Bob Kaletsch Rick Hulick Library Club 3, 4, Business Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 45 Football 2, Casey Jones FHA l,23GAA 1,2, 3,4. Julie King GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3gPep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4. Gary Johnson Library Club l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4. Monica Jones Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pointkeeper 4, Jester Staff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4, I John Litchfield Library Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. 112 Rhoda MacDonald FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Betsy Manworren Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. W.. Bill Mitchell Latin Club l, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, Band 1, 2gClass Play 1,3,4. Joyce Malone Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 15 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Club 3, 4. Tom Mastin Library Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Linda Nelson Jane Mathers Jeff May Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Business Club 33 Track Mana Latin Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, ger 3. 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 42 FTA 43 Class Play 1, 3,4. Theresa Michael Merle Miller Library Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3 1,2,3,4gGAA1,2,3,4,Blue French Club 3,Track 3. Bulletin 2, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. -a YQ Noreen Nelson Carol Peck GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pointkeeper 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Business Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- 4, Pointkeeper 25 Latin Club GAA 1, 2, 39 Business Club 3, dent 3, President 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Busia 4gPep Club 1, 2,3,4,Fl-lA 1. 1,2,3,4. ness Club 3,4. 113 Allen Shepherd John Rowland David Ruetz Giiverybodyls Crazy broadens class Dennis Peterson Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys State 3g Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 41 Library Club 33 Track Manager 3, 4. Karen Sanford GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Band lg Or- chestra 1g Pom Pom Squad 2, 33 French Club 1, 23 NHS 3, 4, Jester Staff 4. Tom Pferschy Pep' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3. Gary Schraceo Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 41 Jester Staff 4, Track 1, Class Play 4g Business Club 3. Helen Poynor A 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, Mary Shepard James Shirley Patsy Reeves GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice President 4, French Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 MVP 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, MVP 43 French Club 3. Norma Simkins French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Library Club 3, 4g FTA 3, 4. 114 participation and provides entertainment Dan Simmons, thumbing through the paper, searches for an article by his favorite lady columnist, Dear Fanny. Dan Simmons Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Scholastic Athletic Awardg K Club 3, 4. Brian Smith French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3: Jester Staff 4, Class Play Student Director 33 FTA 3, 4. Blaine Smith FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Wanda Smith GAA l,2, 3gFHA 1, 2, 3. Carol Spurgeon Library Club 3, 4g Pep Club 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3. Charmaine Stanley GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 49 Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wayne Stephenson Library Club 2, 3, Business Club 3g FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Herds- man 23 Pep Club 2, 3. Peggy Stevens FTA 3, 4: NHS 45 Jester Staff 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 29 Class Play 4g Library Club 4. l 116 Beverly Thompson Library Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 NHS 3, 4. r David Thompson Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Bas- ketball 3, Football 2, 45 K Club 4. Mary Tully FHA 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Tonya Unglesbee GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club lg KGUA lg French Club 25 FHA 1, 2, 3. Bruce Vatthauer French Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. Angie Voorhees GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. Linda Tuthill FHA 1, 2, 3gGAA 1, 2, 3. Ed Walck Industrial Arts Club 2, 33 Bas- ketball 2g Football 45 K Club 4. Bill Mitchell sees things through a different kind of light, May 29 marks finale as Well as beginning Nancy Walter FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, French Club 3. Jim Wallace Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, President 3. Phyllis Whaley GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 15 Blue Bulletin Fred Westfall 1, 2, 4, Reporter 1, 2, Artist 4. Monica Way GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, French Club 2, Business Club 3, Class Play 1 KGUA 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob White KClub 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1 2, 3, 4, MVP 43 FTA 3, 4. Gordon Weech Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Organist 3: Piano Award 4. Linda Whitsitt Library Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 1: French Club 2, 33 Business Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Jean Whitworth Connie Wilcoxen Diana Wilson Bob Wunder Library Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, Libl'2ll'Y Club 2, 3, 4, P1'eSidel1f 2, Cadet 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Business Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 3, Business Club 3, 4, Trea- Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 45 Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 4: Arion Award 4. surer 4: PEP Club 2: 3, 41 i 2 , 117 French Club 2. Juniors hold smorgasbord and chili suppers Junior Class Officers: Vice President Bob White, President Alan Seeger, Secretary Julie Meyer, and Treasurer Barb Peck. show. Displaying a highly successful school year, the Junior Class was involved in numerous money-making projects in an effort to fulfill their dreams of hosting an unforgettable prom. With an ability to work together, the juniors againisuccessfully held their annual smorgasbord and several chili suppers. Scrap drives were also held, helping to up their income to a bit over 51000. Later in the year, class rings came and with them the feeling of finally belonging to the group of upperclassmen. With a successful year behind them, the juniors looked forward to the wonderful glories of being seniors. 4 -if Karen Abel Rhonda Allen Stephen Baker Bill Beardsley Marti Mumey, active junior, participates in the FTA style 118 X W s Money-making projects produce superb Prom s f - N Mary Bcardsley David Becker Aleta Bleichncr Cheryl Brown Beth Butts Vickie Cecil ' - Margie Clay These junior girls enthusiastically participate in P.E. Ron Clevenger Lynn Coffman Debbie Cook John Cowman Ann Cullison 119 As juniors research for a play, they run across a funny one, FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON. NNW Z' Marte Glass Joleenc Goolcy Ray Grohmann Dorothy Hall Ron Hatch John Heilener 120 Jim Dowell Jim Eckman Riky Edwards Karen Fox Karen Ghitalla Mack Glass Ron Hatch and Jeff Putnam participate in French skits. X N fl V. Karen Henderson Theresa Hensley John Hodge Sam Hopping Juniors display highly successful year Debbie Hotchkiss Marilyn X . X- Brucc Johnson Don Johnson Well, you see, we have this private lounge for uniors, and . . . Pat Johnson Judy Kell King Linda Knox 121 Rick Lalfollette Lynn McCutchcon David Malone .77 f I, Nancy Larson Jane Little Linda Lockwood Gary Lundberg K'The Shadow of Your Smile . . . N A Roberta McCutcl1eon B rad Manworrcn i 1 N M Wayne Mastin Rita Mathews Julie Meyer Linda Miller 122 ings give feeling of being upperclassmen Alan Seeger and Ron Hatch seem to be enjoying this class assignment. Suzanne Pittman June Powell Jeff Putnam Mary Rowland ss. . ,N -Q Judy Moorehead Marti Mumey Linda Olson Kristy Owen Barb Peck Marie Pierson fm,-Q WQLW 123 Rita Nichols Peg Paulsgrove Susie Pierson Joan Rucker Barb Saline Juniors look forward to being seniors X l , l Kirk Sanford Jerry Scalf Dave Schideman Leroy Schraceo Alan Seeger John Sexton Chris Shambaugh Kristy Owen and Shirley Westbay show that gossip sessions are a big thing among girls of any class. Harold Shumaker X :A . N3- Randy Smith Benny Stanley Paula Stinson Debbie Stockton 124 Jacqui Stockton Cheryl Thompson Merriclle Turnbull Brad Turner Doug Turner Kay Vallas Mark Venard Patty Voorhees Connie Wells Shirley Westbay Bob White Jackie Whiteside Ray Whitworth Johnny Heilener and Stephen Baker help each other with homework. Beth Yemm David Zimmerman 125 Entering their second year of high school, the Class of '72 had the enthusiasm necessary for success. This success came early in the year for the sophomores, as their Homecoming float captured a well-deserved first place. Experience gained in their freshman year aided the class in both their academic and financial endeavors. Selling wrapping paper and producing both a fun night and pancake breakfast were among the many projects undertaken in an effort to supplement the treasury. Their combined experience and enthusiasm enabled the future upperclassmen to execute both a pleasurable and profitable academic year. Debbie Brown Jon Buchanan Terrie Campbell Mike Carlson Jim Chapman Karen Christ Glenn Conley Kathy Cook Valene Corbin Q. .gg . s it i . ,,,..', N ' X X 3? as gf ' sim if S 4 Y i , :Rx Mx Eg 5 s 1 ..E. ' H. : 1 f - aw 5 2: H - 1. ' -'-5? rail - i- -1 E 5 .,, 'lf -. K is if 5 ' f i' e - A f ' l f . . We mils 431-45? f li. fi- v 1'-1: -':Z ' lf ' ' ? 'f,:zf.S . .f QT: YE-K K K : ' was ,k iii-2,311 . ' -LF J - i S ' igggsfrse , f -fx Na H ' N .iff . A f. - A :f F -, -- f ,.,i.. 'fpffj' ' 'jg'?:. ' N. ' ' X ' .sf . ., at i.zf1,fi.i , ., . ..,. 1- . .ef 2. .. . 715 I 'f2??fvf..iiflf1'1s?is's:i?f9Y iff! ':.kEE,,': 5?TTSifS?4?iQS' ffl. , ,. , ,. ,. 5 .,.. .M-.i if Aix. sifmgf dw 15:5 i H qw.: - gqsefeaawf, W . . -wwf. ,QQ si it. ' , Y A ' B J ,f Q. It 'J il 'kllipwi K, ff ,-big 56,6 in , I ' 1- ,.,. ' ' l'l5'i'l5ffkfl 5135? .5 . , ii?iili.g,,2l12i,,iz, ,rr,,,i25. ,, , hkh, ,- , ibiriiififgrdifa Wi:-fffififzggii , R, ' , ti' , N . with -fs. I rr, A y3g::r.,,,,-A: :pg -' S fi an re fd ei if is twig 4. 1 7 if it :ei . A , WM' , rrxf- viii if-Wig -hge,-,:' ,-'- 5 gras. ifi giw wt' .Q ,-sgfzgii 'mf 'E igtgfg ' tv:-ffisrs, -, .H is as -if gi ,- . HK as H :':-' i lll-i 'T P W' it .Q Qi , Si AE at ,rig X fit as at gm i A , , . 'is-uw X gli, i QM, J S Q. grip in xp i i l 2 4 f i i 2 x Q. as .1 .. . Louella Adolphson Michelle Bonnell Jerry Atwater Lueann Booten Bill Boydston Jeff Bivens Shelly Bowman Jan Boyer Tom Brock President Bill Mathers, Treasurer Don Gardner, Secretary Jim Chapman, and Vice President Terry Ruetz display the virtues that make the Sophomore Class great - uncontrollable ambition and award-winning alertness. 126 il ' I ll Seventh Hour English II, better known as Zoo Class, shows its usual intellectual prowess. Class of '72 gains financial experience Gary Clevenger Jeannie Crow Lynn Cullison George Cummings Norman Davis Sue DeMoss Robert Fields Rich Fleisher Ed Fussner A f -44 A v .. 1 1 V '35 Vp New ' asel Qi ,ii , lit .. ,Ayr t,is x is ff' My V 1. fe wi M ' , zgn f ,L I -. Us ' 4 HV 3, W., 4 egg: ff, ve' ge g. if 2 ftr gg? 4 S ,W I s X 1 Q A .ao-if 9.1 -4-ff 1-ww so WV ir 5' ,wwf ' AW . 1 Q 5 th ?,svfm ,,VV azz -- we -f - -ww elim- 1 3 5 'J 5 V V wf'wrwV-' I M y , V V,fy,g1mW.f1f -- 'fs' 4, ,-3 2' ,351 an W,.V,V,k , , ,A ,i K , Q fr, ,aw . V - ' V y MM V , , V ,Vg I , , A sew -. ezeffgasw , , , V are X v V' 1 ,. Q , M ' 'if??Vr,gg,1f. 1 ':S..E i:f. I I H . , , , ,,, V ik f E271 A2 A. A 7 , ,, is i ,, X , ,Vi5w: VL rj I Mqspjmgi, 1 4. G an 4,3 , :wx WA, V f sv' 3, Mg, at ? ,il 2 A wae.4f' L,1V ff 4 arf ww f s r M bg! V9 ff Q22 f H K c l VV rr my be 'Eighth Hour English II students, Kathy Simmons, Don Gardner, Steve Westbay, and Kirk King, are amused by a scene in Mother Was A Hard Guy, a play written and produced by the class. T' I E r D w iw--v ,vu , ,,m4,AV .5 ,Z .. '1' 5'7 ' ' 9 WW? 9' 535 S M lim f 4 asf 3 35 1 e Iv if H g 4, if A H me lf Q5 an f 5 ' if g v ,nf f 4 I J 1 iq., L S X g l H fa W., if S ' 3 L ' tg 5 :Y 3 QM 1 EF' ' ew 65 S it fr , 40 Q 4 'fiksf 21 , 1' 1 ,Q Q 3 - - ., -r a '. 'f igfgff' . -2fZ,fiw 5'5 -, 311511, w a, ., v 54522 fr sw ,, 15 Q , Q .. . . or Q M 3 f 2- iw'-Q' 1 , ,arg K ev 0 L 9' A F E 'M at gg E Don Gardner Jeff Glass Ruth Hanson Cheryl Icenogle Jeff Jefferson Debbie Jones Kirk King Bill Liniger ti. 4 l:2f.:52. .. .EE'-1-471. 'vw 1411: r-,I HY 1' i:,ZQ?Ef'i:2'-E75'5z.5':g '1'.za.:-4 1 ZE'?E'i5:f Q? Q12 1' , Nancy Harkness Pam Henderson David Hensley Carol Kaser Cathi Kell Larry Kendrick Float marks first success of year Lou Knutson Ruby LaFollette Jerri Lamberson Julie Leaf Carole Lentz Domra Libby Larry Lynch Steve McLaren Danny McKee Becky Mack Bill Mathers : 4 ::,,,,,, .1,,. 2 ,-,, .,,: , , yr ,A E f If , ' Pat Hoffman Tom Kennett Paula Meyer ' f f- 4-11 az. Mgr? my waguwewf if 1 ,451 'E' ,f f ' 4 Wi N e . 'fw.s,f,,,4qgrg . , , fm V 'f'Q?lQ'Qzs::-,iw V J w ' i: ff ,..,,, u eifmi' 2 ,--. , 1 ,:, V In I 7 ai '..Z pf ,, law 1 Sf 355 WE 14 af' ,, 'z I .t 1 4 , rg? 3 , fu. , Q K 4 be 4 f N , as ,M -at 1 fgfm si 5 5 ,JM S li E 2,15 . f 4 'ylefi sll 2 Q C fa S 8231221 H 4 waves SS A 5 l 3 Q 'H X, f 'i ' it 128 1 LM, ..,..J.,- .. ,..,, M.. , ..-......L..... . , 2f-' f .r:.. F' ZT VQE113 ' , ..-..... N N A w ,xr is E, 1 gt , fi it Q XX? mi Eh? i..'11.,s ggr. 1 ,,, . 'i' Srisygx 'ta HM ww 'K ,S 0.5 ,- ERS ' yr xi A, as if Q is S QQ Q L X xx xx i r rs r ef 1 a 5 My-13 Q e ,mit G ei-rg 'gt ,313 5 3 .Rip if iii if Q NX R sg N 2 W 4. Ls 5 fl'- 53 -Q. 'SX W5 f ,W me KMSQKQ if - s 3 1 Q 'STE ' . w e .. r. 1 was pgs- gy- - .SL 4 wiki? ,. Wi' 'A -fax 1 yia eg si5j.: , xl i im xr f if wifi-FE xiii X Q xg rig U . Si , S iii? Jim Moore Mark Semmgson Q f jk John Moore Sandra Sexton 5 ' Sli: Qi t eff r ... Si A 33.3351 i 1 Q N 'X' Dan Morse Richard Shores Ruth Nichols Cathi Shover ,Zz zb, .,.b..,:..2.., , H M . A er.i Eric Platt Kathy Simmons ' Pat Poulson Ed Smith i , S D ii i i ii S 1 11-in A 5:52-: r Connie Powell Jan Stephens .xii I S ,. gk A E Kaye Pruett Marc Stoddard ... W 5 it-ag: 5f+4rAg,Qf,,L-if ,. . ...owe -2.5-z1'2a:f . I We 1-mm i .,.,',: i ' ,tt Tom Putnam Keith Tessier ilujs Jill Raible Debbie Tuthill ii' iyi 'fx if .r , 1 X ,ss , - his KN 4 be 4 if ass.-N X N , X ., , IE. , , L - Iqrrx., K , ..,. ,,,. to 2 If are .f'.e,:-'- SWI M - if Debbie Ralston gifffjfxvinme Pat Rashid Steve Westbay Butch Rennicks Bev williams Joy Rhodes Terry Ruetz Debbie Sargeant 129 t ,,:,.,. ,z,. , ,A .. .g,t,,, , F-J ' ' 5:3 ' We - -' r r .' ,. r .- s 5- s. i as 1 f : r rf Q ,5s,rfrs,.z,'s1: we, if 1 ' - ,mr : , :z- ' + if ll 'L Kg in u '- l ' e 355 Vice President Tim Myers calls to confirm plans for a project as President Debbie Chapman, Secretary Rhonda Godsil, and Treasurer Linda Peck give moral support. iffiiiigrferf , Q :iff S ii N defy- o . ze., - -fag ' f f- an at , as -: ',-wr : s r , is r- tr ys , ff --at A . ni' -remark ' rss- in is sw at st 1 iff X is i t is sf 5 its 'si F? 5 X t Y: if sts' S , 5 QQ 5 gl 2 I P 31 J, If ,, wg 1 f Wm P' P -S Q 2 s N gg N r i .X Ig aa ,ki ii? P' fgbysszrvt Sv,-rs eil, f'?fl,?l?XiEi7'ffi?' 5'.3155:fu''if'ffr? im N -:. ' :: '.:Z :9 ti 71l'2:f5fffT'v'5 3?s'.LVfP we 5-Zl2il5f..? I Yi Wiiif- Pig , , 'W M' Qerffrf . f , .. -V V , --- Q . ,fig ffm: s, , . 3' i.' Q 'L 7 or my Q- ra 1 - W ,W at .Q fr. gg?3F'5,e -. i sa-' -u5v5f:gws'i e,'1 -fits' fs' -sw- A 'ei . -1 ed? -' Fg5iwSi,Ifr,'M W - fs,f'FZ'K5 fffiffzgf . ffiilg X . s-sag, ,:-:riff A V - -ffliw 1 ,Bw 'E::,' , I :.' ' ' - fjff Cindy Allen Greg Atwater Steve Bailey Linda Banks Bill Bates Cindy Becker Class of '73 looks to future - . i- :re - '- .4 2 M1970 ik- - 'I Yrs 5? Lf ., K' . s M 7,3 i P ' - fs ' 'f . ,Lg-, V gi, . -,Mr-ia., ,':r,, ..3 ,:'.,5.,si2 , , , M ,ass,g,,r,,g . . .., -Mw st, ' A ty X 0.2 ul. , rsrwrsts weary. it 'mx -- 3, ..,.,,, 1 : i i Terry Benedict Patsy Benson Randy Bleichner Robin Bleichner Carrie Bordon Teresa Bowman In order to become full members of the Senior High, most of the Class of '73 began displaying their talents through their participation in various clubs. Their opinions and suggestions on how to rule KHS were voiced for the first time in the Senior High Student Council by their active representatives. To better their class financially, the freshmen sold lightbulbs and served at concessions. All in all, the class had a very outstanding year, and one can be sure that the members of the Class of '73 will faithfully aid KHS in future years just as they have done this year. ,V ,rig all V , e l fgief V ' ? - , , ,Q ,.,.,, M of Qwgy , .. ' -1 1 -4, .e ,gs r,1,f,,M,mVf5awL,, K if , if ' V. A W,,,., A eff f 'L-1 'lirgffm in 3, 4 we U , VW 93? Z' 343225 of J , 1 - Q Y 55 5 M. gg? 2 W Xe 3rfmKxi,11 ,. 1. f - -:1,esw z f122as 15 VV?,5fVw-11, ,di WV- S, 51239, gr rl a K 590 ,Ma 3 1 ,sg gear? 1 fs Y. 'ffJ5E5I'V1V Z, rata: ,ug VA W A f Siijsrw Lifixf L 35595 la? 'fi ge -' if - 55514135 H iiigiyyl ig I A 4 QE I , M355 2 29 G 154 A qggxfgrf F 4 3 a Mm. r Weiiaiifl' 2 ' -wa' In WU-Eslz s5,:., xs,sww:,:v 91 1 ilii?i?WiiVlV5':V3 i'I?Ei ,,,jVV. ,v3' 1,2455 I. 5 . 52,22 QL J Us V za? ' f ggi ,., V. -V+ V- ng, -Iflif' 1- i ff' f ' ,,:E, , Q, A M f 1' iii , -I -efsfisfz, ' A 223'-..'fff. . if V 5 , 251-1-af MV L',' ' 'Wy 'K' Wig: :hu N :W-::.:'. 5 a s ma -ru ,R - V Q.: .Y ,fa . ,z ,,.l,,. i. 6, V V ,V . ,, - 1 f ' : as ' e W f if fr ' Q af ri FEE W 1 e 5 4 if 4 ! A -Y 2 2 age, 4 as. ,. . ,,, -fa1aw . a.aa n ' . 1 , as A 52 '2 2, Hin: 'i. H lie' E- mst . ' ' irwifw, ' wfffsfgfiegl ,,fair,fzl,zze ersswfrgi frigl fwyffl 5.21-2:25192 . afrifefgr i V -' 'K ' ' Vwfzf Q ' Va, ,,L, 1 ' wif: ' ,, ,, MV , ga , ,..,, E 5 gd ifqj fi is V 1 C f r V. V. r E ., ,L V-' -I . V. I VV,- .. 1 5 V ,. ,,V- 5 g Q 5 f WVVV . V wfamrw, signing cf, ae .- avfswarg v2 ar w f f 131 Melanie Boyer Eugene Bragg Kathie Bramlett Cindy Breeden Sherry Bybee Steve Campbell Richard Carr Steve Cecil Debbie Chapman Carol Christ Tim Clewell Liddell Coates Debbie Coburn Jim Coffman Eugene Connour Roy Conover Steve Courter Debbie Cramer Mark Cramer Peggy Crider Debbie Cutcher Yvonne DeMoss Mark Derham Danny Eiker Gary Eklund Nancy England Pete Fergusson Greg Ford Diane Ghitalla Rhonda Godsil Tom Gooley Tom Grady Debbie Gregg Asa Hall Heather Harris it -Q my a .. N a, fri., 'NBER' Martha Henderson Roger Hensley Suzanne Hickey Russell Hodges Glenn Hoffman Shawna Hotchkiss Terry Howarter Joanne Hubbard Terry Lamberson Paula Larson Jerry Lowe Terry Lundberg Melvin Mathews Nora Meadows Carol Meyer Jolene Moorehead Allan Morris Vickie Mosher Kathy Mouser Joni Mumey Susi Mumey Class becomes member of Senior High David Musselman Tim Myers Brenda Nelson Jean Nelson Steve Newby David Olson Eric Olson Linda Peck Nancy Pierson Lucy Plue Sandy Ponder Gerald Poynor Eddie Powell J. D. Putnam 132 e 55531253 ' - 17 fi' f wiv in ' 1, Sli? WS E30 i 7 f 'f 249' , sggw 4554 if: W 'ff ' ' V .fiifzg t 2517? ' Y 'V 52,1 K 4 ' wg at 14? 9 J xi Sled f - ff up , 0 V, V- an :v apziezi ' W' it 5 1, , ifgf Jfififi? L' ff 4 A, ,. f,z:f-,.f:,-e ww: fm ?JsM,fJ,rff :a:1:,.52I' , xukgyszfir ,, . ggjjagnza -.mt v w ,i?.f 7 21 :wks J W 12- Wu 2 :T T . M fffsw-41 51 5, ' E, ' f 35,5 fig - 724215 ,f align .' ,.,, H -hirfrf C l H 1 1. W A ,, 2 f ' Clyde Raible Linda Rambo Jim Roberson Harry Rowland David Scharfenberg Mike Scott 5' - 2 . 'AA' all 25 'f I f W ' ,, my .M I -ff. -. ' ., 3:9 v'-V Mark Reynolds Neil Reynolds Toni Rogers Sandra Rosenberry Chris Shaner George Sharp Owen Shepard Grace Shepard ' , ir, ,WW . . , ,, 55 + . .,.. me ,,., .. 7 l -' if S , , , .ae : zz W, ,LH w e- .- :, gf :tr i , A f , - ' ' QQ : : ?:i'.. .: ::::,i1 w.a:-:fm :' ,:.Aaa2'e :m-..'-- W' 1,-ff-, W vga.:--..: a,,a M.-...mf simmer ' A. , i' 4:51. if 42' VJ, ..: Wie. . - it ' f jn g. lils r132'QI' :- if - siege f :vm-,,,-'L '-rf 'W-lim.-..-,,2' f - 3? 235412 w i , ' ' ' ' 'ki 2 'fi'-Q Gale Shepherd Scott Sherwood Carol Smith Vicki Snider Ronnie Spicher Margaret Spurgeon Vickie Swanson Dana Thompson Shirley Thompson Tom Thurman Karen Van Winkle Cheryl Vedell Shirley Wallace Laurel White Cindy Whitsitt Sue Wilcoxen Larry Williams Roger Williams 133 Gary Stutler Tom Walker Gary Woodkirk R-'wa .l Ai h': l, I y i 1 H 5 .,,., . .. ,h, ,1:.? . t V X , f NX , fx, M M K.- Q Ns X W ,,, X it My E T ax , so s X R if X X a s 1 srs ten. . . . Q. ..,. . 5 x s f 51 - A . r. .X nits rt S, Y Ng. .rt L S.. it assi: s as 2 Js.gss,' -5 A :xl .SN Q , gi . Q t 4 Y. . W if sf M M arg 'Sai ..,. s , Y .. r R . 4.,. .A ,. .1 . . . . . , ri ... we . sk . .. -- :.. fs.. . ,---.. W --:wg . N ws M Regt me as Q Y .. X. ,N X ss X We 'Y fi . sw 3 Z f is .I . ,ETWH-r ' ' - . B-' . .. . . . Q. 95.1. 51 if -sg g.1zQ-Q:.qg,f-fs. f , ,V -1 . t .:N . . 1 .ga 'L K . eggs 5 ' t -imiit. it : . S Ist- ff: 1 ag 'ss .5 . . Stieff kff'Ki ..cf Z3 - N ir - Rhonda Anderson I Don Asbury Joe Benson Leroy Black Marie Bock Dan Boone Reva Broadtield Greg Brittingham Larry Clay Jean Cullison Linda Chapman Becky Cook r .'.. .. .:':.. r -..'. ...A . s ..'2- .. Vflftlai X--' iii - in X. ssfw- t r. .t,-se fr --fi:-w.:f':. as-fr ww . 4v.sf.-use w qf- rfem--sfa, 1 .. sis 1. M Erase .. : . . SQ5T'?7:Q fr- Q. ggi , ' tw- - '.o f 2 T7 Iz' H li lm dw 4,11 Q x x . Q :Q 'Mgr .. K ff- .'i57'5?'.5?i'f59 Q'ifTSigE?Ff'. .sj'a:Qg' -. .. t .st .. .4 . af.. w.,...,. .ae Looking forward to graduation from Junior High, the Eighth Graders worked very hard to make this year a profitable one. Activities of the class were varied, exhibiting the many talents and versatilities of the members. Maintaining a newspaper-style bulletin board in the gym's hall was one of these projects. A very successful fun night, pop bottle drive, and party honoring the Seventh Graders were others. Com- pleting their last year of Junior High with success, the Class of l74 looked forward to entering the Senior High with much pleasure and anticipation. Steve Hickerson and Jeff Moore show the Junior High style of doing homework. lewis t s X as we Rx as N ...1r-:fezsgft 12- .. :fa6-::.,:.s- 'i ' . . . . rf . , . x X N s se . X ON fl E Q Q an ,r Steve Benedict Kathy Blaze Robert Borden Gary Bryan Donald Clegg Joan Cullison Steven Coates Ronnie Curry t t is K ' , .. i' R? : ' fQ4fi5f1i5if-9.- il f .. 1 ' L .. 5 .. .... ., ,, ' i L.. , A K na. -A rsh 8, . K .. 134 ? QQ! Class of ' 4 maintains bulletin board Robert Davis Bertha Farrell Pamela Gibson George Gregg Debra Hall A Leanne Eiker Lorraine Essex Tom Fleisher David German Jolene Glass Jim Gough Vickie Grindle Stephanie Gruenseth Sheryl Healey Richard Helton Jennifer Hickey Jeff Hobbs Robert Hodge Randall Hodges Dale Hopping Dee Dee Houston Donna Howard Mary Hoyme Darla Hubbard Teresa Icenogle Joni Jackson Jolene Jefferson Leading the way for the Class of '74 are officers Tom Fleisher, Presidentg Betty Westbay, Treasurerg Jeff Jones, Vice Presidentg and Becky Cook, Secretary. 5 l ml ' wfgwfrgiz, - f New l, Mg .cgi 'Mfrs l fi-Sw , ff' ,, ' f '. P21 3 -' A li f b. if f: ,' Q 'Aiwa M ,, .,,.,,,. ,, A , .sq , W, ,A ., .. ev, . f - wm v' 1 'ig 2 -9,,1.-wwf., , nm: --, v.f'eW'Z ', . ef ' , f vit 5e?i2fwvH2w5 J' Jw ,Q J J Q l Jeff Johnson Jeff Jones Bruce Knutson Steve Locke Richard Johnson Chris Kaletsch Beth Lacy Linann Lynch Kevin McLaren Charles Mannhardt Junior Marquith Becky Meece Mike Milan Steve Mills Jeff Moore Donny Morse Becky Motz Debbie Mosher Ronnie Nelson Debra Olson Cindy Perry Rick Pitts Michael Platt ' 't ' I Jay Jones Cheryl Kennett Bruce Litchfield Dennis McKee m5V5t?,,1,,:gy 3ggfL ,QI- 1 ,sim 1' J' Mag X A as I Pl ,WZ vi l it 5 4 Wig Q3 , MW 4 ,A cf, . W W ,Va if ft V W , if ggi , as . ,S ww 1 1 Y J as g, 5 211' Z :f.1 Oh no! Another four years to go! n W ff'1l,Q:,fsvfAwv41,,f , ,,'--mai ,:z3m':wg,,1'sw fmwy :wif -,,::-,swf-,,.wv. :vig-q1'f ff-Iliff5. ' 1 ',l,IQiwf2?? W f21:v Qw'f. 'LEX A 441, 'r A N , 1 Ifwfi, - gifs' -f 311' ' ' :Gm , f I ' L. - . W 77 J M- ' l i , J I H, .,. i.,-'Q M 'A .- g,,21,-, fi , 1 , , Y '.L:,gl' 1 ' , , . ' g ' E.: f r , V , v ,. 4, ,, . 4, ,A . , a gar .A we , ,. M - . , . V I ,. ., M fdwtigrid--iffy V get ff-f ,W W ,, A was .A , M 'V ilgfflt-35553, fi.-, H , M7 W 'aE'E. 'I f' .5 1 n'mQQQYQi1l2i' 1' , aff 2' I ey:-A-'i'1 :',5'. V V airy ' A 5 QQQEZW , to , N 7 ' A fi if , s, ,gf 1, 1- , uf 2 we - J' ,V .. 4? it '- '.?Fg55,g , W' 5 ' .. ,I f ' - 'miriglg v fe me yt if gg 5 N ' X - ' firigia ft3?39'K5i ,, , , ,. . . ., N Hwfwfl' If vie- -M : , 1 ,. .5 , 11,1 15 is Wlgifiliil v N93 '- 'K f+5 'Ff:2f ,idgbfi , l ' ' - it ' V, 3 A V 1 4 I, A -U I fr L ' , L, ' 2 ' - I L ' ur a 'F ' 136 vi' ctivities exhibit versatility of class if ffxii' JM Puff' W?-5f'Y 'S .fr':x' q.f-E::f.::2-::-- Jxs 3' YJ: 5 .gi s 1: fvii W ,y .l i A , 1 ' QF! r ' i N I Q 2' gk, -.ssl gg- Y -1.15135 i' A .,,, ' , . -, MJ 2 fm 2 F-ggi ,:RSs:::x. ' Q-9, :ag-.:: ' H -' . ,,,A,. , , , ,K ,if .agglg :tl t E, N. - , ti i Q ? k i S si sg S i 3 N NWS l 3 s gig- W? -Q :. , 5 . s i 0 , , .. . , .KE ,. Q! , - Q, , - t.r1s,:-ig:g.1-p,-- s . ag E SQ Q r Va 11 S MGR' ak I X X ' - 1:4 ....,-fa ., in wg-,E . ,. as . -W'-M ix ' 1 'iss . ... Y is , ,, s of XX N X Z 1 as--se . a Fred Plue Alan Presley James Rainey Karen Rashid Clara Rogers Lynette Sauer Bud Scalf Steve Scharfenberg Mary Semingson James Sexton Dixie Simmons Tony Smith William Spencer Tom Spicher Larry Stigner Peggl' Stoddard Arnold Thompson Vickie Turner Linda Wallace Steve West Betty Westbay Roger Williams Rosalie Williams Don Wilson Orval Wilson Rick Yemm - ...., fvvl rl, ....,:-, L . .,.., 5,1 A fi: V K ' f ig- Slim ' Ke 'W ici .as . , . -r.: .sr 1'-1'25f?fi35, ,. . 'gl Q 233: L ll r Q Q all X l tt It 2 ' - , W, 6 Q. . P 7, .ig-J if S as gf My f a : si it?:1iE1i.s ' X .. . - ,,,. i,. . tt .l ,,., ,, v.:, N, ' .L Qi lil gn-f S l gifs 5 25W 2 Y N 5333 it K. . .4 -t, ,V sy. 1' - 'k ip , .' f , -Ls nav. E lx 3: QQ . fan rf gi g or L 2 51fif'1f?k 5yfi i' K ,, L.t . , e S Vw - as are ' 53, -VVL j g ,. Q r, .,.. r K K . 4 X 2' Ugh, why did we have to play basketball right after lunch? asks Rick Yemm. 137 .. mrs 5 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS, Rick Carlson, Vice Presidentg Jolene Martin, Secretary-Treasurerg and Steve Hickerson, Presi- dent, display refined humor when asked their opinion of the cafeteria food. This year the Class of '75 embarked upon their endeavors with exuberance! Soon after becoming accustomed to the ways of KHS, the class held a work day which also featured a pop bottle drive. Other money- making projects included the selling of school sweatshirts. To keep the Junior High informed on the news of the county and state, the Seventh Graders were in charge of posting current news items on the Junior High Bulletin Board. From their success with this year's activities, one may feel sure that this class will be successful in their future years. ighly successful year helps .- t,A ': --QQQ as si ' ff 'i-' r Craig Allen C sles f Y t,,, Susan Bates liii f sse ' Kathy Bennett t V Keith Bleichner has Sin 1 , - fy: 55:1 ' ' ' x 555 asa a is -.jg M - if . ,V k , a m ,. ,. f - R,-sg. :say-:-s Nr- E-..-423. .,g-.rs 1: , ' -'Q 2 152. --ws. nf ' i i ' 2 ..-,, - . : wwf if 'EJ -W 1' i 5,4 ' . iw - ' A Jennie Bohanan Julie Breeden Arlen Broadtleld Jim Bybee Cathy Campbell Ed Caslin Jackie Cecil 1 We as Becky Clark Steve Clewell X at , ,.,.5, Rick Carlson as T raw! . , : ,aa ., . ,M fm, k--' Nt' ai Na? Q M 3 gk! xi Q N , .8 .tr-l-get .1 . . I 6' is W 'X 1-at Q 'ai sit X is 2 S' is SW 1 with 1f'f,-f ue-. ..'kNW' ... it t.- s E5 QW ,X amy 4 3 islf f A fgizii 21.1 . f . 3 Q Belinda Coates Gail Coffman Gerry Davis Cindy Dawson Connie Grady Tim Grady Darrell Corbin Kathleen Corbin Dawn Cox Rusty Earnst Marlene Fox John Gallagher Debbie Grindle Bobby Gustafson Tim Hall Class of '75 adjusts to KHS Mr. Staggs skillfully directs Junior High students off the gym floor after an assembly. Linda Harkness David Hendrickson Gary Hensley Steve Hickerson Keith Hopping Ann Hutchcroft Cindy Jolmson Jeff LaRose Tina Lawrence 139 Connie Cramer Arthur Cutcher Tony Garoutte Janine Glass Paul Hanson 1 Debbie Hardister . ..,., ' ' 4 . -- 1 .1 E ' .Qi ' 5352 MP-I Q. 'e . . if ' , R f 'W tif f Qt . . i 'a idfii ' :f51Q .':1:5gg, fa.. .,, -xtlxu. , 53 A ,, -zgf.,f M R P. x ai 2:5 1 eg, .Hhs Q, - t . Q U if , S X 4 at as 'Q sr R1 if v. .. -2 - - . 1. 'i W f - 42: A ffl 1.555-'L .:.:.- -f F N ' -X -Q . -aj . Ss I -Q Q .. My ,VV V, . 5, ,K V V VVVQ,.VV3gVVV , f,ew2VaVf1 V w?fQV T2s, fs? VW V l 541, , ,' 'Y. lE2SVf ' V' A A: TEV .dim . ui .VV-w ,V -V '- ,wg ygi W fail! Va 1 - ' , ,wif QV I , J, 5, Vi if A f Q , gf ,555 55 1 , ii ff 5 9 of ' J Z -g Xi 4 IN 4 V, ff fl ,..NV, u VV , , V. , , '55 1' : QVMVQSV -' :2V2m2,,,,. ,. Q, .,.,VZ::1 V. ' V L47 ,.,.,., , , ., lie new f i . V I x gf? A 'K 32 in - V sg, , V, 'Wy' e V 'EQIP elf P V V ' A 1 W VQAVASVQJQVW fVriP'N ' 3 Wi' V V f v V'V Wu' - .52 J f ' A VV ' , A V - I 'V ' , ' so VVV an 2 ,gig i f wk Y f,:V' A, ,Vl V: gf ,, 6 ,m l Ffh' .V-V V, V, sf-V31 'V if - 'ff ff ik? Y j ,f A f ' '5 ., Q A V, 'ws ' ' at V 'g X , V9 l X . 5' in , X 5 - 5'- Wx ffmgf ,,f 2.85532 lA ! A H .W VZ ,ZA Q A I V L K xr' er? . I iV,,,1, 1 W, A , A P' f V f-VV 7 - ' , ,, H A V'-' ' ' x ' Vm-, ' Vj, 2'.,,Vg:j,., V V Y ,W AV 4 K J 1 M ' my Mag , fm V no 4, V V1 V g o ene artm 1. Vs ax if5VQ,g.VV.-':VV fy , ef, ,L Penny M6606 - ' V , Q fV , if ' 'V ': ' aa, ' Laura Locke Theresa McDermet LaQuita Mclntyre Debbie McLaren Dean Mastin Tari Mathers Greg Mathews Paul Mathews J f H- h Chris Morse Danny Motz Bruce Neff Patty Nelson qmor V lg- Students enjoy their leisure time in the gym Projects headline money-making endeavors H fV,.. ,, H 1 f i 'V VV QV 7 1 , ' A sf Emf ei l LL if F ' ..... . , , r V V ' 1' V - ' Vim 140 Rick Nelson Sally Nelson Joe Nichols Kim Nichols Marianne Olson Patty Peck James Pettifurd Mary Pearson Dave Perales Chuck Pierson Teresa Platt Denny Rice Jeff Ring Susan Rogers Mike Rose I-le's a nice guy - but look at all that dandruff. Electricity needs a conductor 1 at least in the opinion of Bruce Neff. ig Marcella Shenaut Lindsay Sherwood Peggy Shumaker Georgenne Spencer Steve Spicher Jack Swanson Carol Thompson Donny Thompson Randy Thurman Bryon Tompkins James Venard Sharon Voorhees Paul Wexell Becky White Cindy Williams Julia Yocum 5, 2 ' age-gf .s a,j::i?a,.5 ,.fg gg,: f g5 .q f1- 382 3? -. ,iilaa X KK l ,fbi s x ,s l is r gm ia Q ' ,rl 35 'ix iw ' 9 ,Z f l H As ll arf- ::,. Q Q Q S A , . 5 .X 1. ,V xv ER s S fl: Q N fix-fi.-yr ' I X f lf' his E is K 'sew W 3 5 W Q' ls. 4 S L N, 4 E 369 M S :yi ls L v , - i: 5 ff5f'e 'FH:? -1 -.N-,. .. as N., 15, fi X l 3 'Q' Y is Sr' ..,, , , ,- r.-k. W .ll-::, - ' fl: 552225 ' las? Qi - ,zz ui- f' 'K -. , . .ig - '- l gin W E I 5 1 QM 4: Q- .1 Ski 3i'x'iQYt- rf rf' A , . fi I - e Q S rig? - ,X , if . ,. - A ...,.. ..,,.e,,a,,,. .g,g::,:: , :-... ,Fl :gras ,ui fs fr SK Q 1, W fig 5 a .-'- Sig 4 J 153 ,1-,Eta 1 U '-3 LK B Q . an vt L .iii iip ip L ,j as -1, of l X ggi 'lv 5 'S aim as el Y Q K KS 3 im. :sg ir TEE , ,Q 1 r 2 S 3, Class, athletes, musicians, leaders, scholars The dream of every high school student-senior year- seemed to arrive too early and end too late for the Class of '7O. With their last week's activities beginning with Bacca- laureate, the class started along the fateful stretch before receiving diplomas. Skip Day at Lake Landuit brought indulgence in some not-so-grown-up activities such as water fights. But the culmination of twelve years of work was in commencement, however, for the class reached its goal amid rain, flickering lights that eventually went out, and the flash of lightening. R. J. WHITE Social Studies Award MVP Track DIANA COURTER DAR Award NOREEN NELSON Music Awardg Student-of-the-Semester 42 recognized at Class Day exercises DAN SIMMONS SAR Award SC Athletic Award TERRY ALGREN FTA Scholarship Award Typing Award Scholastic Athletic Award GREGG HART Valedictorian PHIL JOHNSON Orchestra Award DeKalb Outstanding Senior Award MONICA WAY Crisco Award MONICA JONES SC Citizenship Award 143 JEAN WHITWORTH SC Leadership Award 70 produces many outstanding individuals GORDON WEECH Piano Award HOMER FLEISHER Salutatorian SC Service Award Scholastic Athletic Award ALLEN SHEPHERD MVP Football MVP Basketball SC Athletic Award DIANA WILSON Arion Award 144 CAROL PECK Outstanding Business Student Award 79 G'This is true! TERRY ALGREN Jester Copy Editor 43 FTA 3, 4, FTA newspaper editor 43 NHS 43 Class Play Student Director 33 FTA Scholarship Award 43 Typing Award 4. JOHN ANDERSON Class Treasurer 13 Homecoming King 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football I, 2, 43 French Club 2. MARK BAXTER Business Club 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Homecoming Master-of-Ceremonies 4. MIKE BAXTER Football l, 23 Basketball 1, 2. JACKIE BURKHALTER French Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 4. CHARLENE CAMPBELL Pep Club 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. M'LEN CLARK Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 33 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 NHS 43 Blue Bulletin 4, Reporter 43 Jester Staff 43 Oflice Assistant 3, 43 Library Cadet 43 Betty Crocker Award 4. DIANA COURTER Jester Staff 43 FTA Newsletter Feature Editor 43 Girls State 33 DAR Award 43 KGAU I, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Office Assistant 4. CHERYL CRAMER Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Class President 43 Blue Bulletin 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43Class Play 1,43 KGAU 1, 23 Oftice Assistant 3, 4. FORRY DAVIS French Club 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Business Club 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 43 Homecoming Decorations Chairman 43 Class Play 4. ANNETTE DeMOSS Trackette 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Class Play 4. GARY ELLIS French Club 33 Track 2, 33 Business Club 2, 3, 4. HOMER FLEISHER ' K Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 NHS 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Scholastic Athletic Award 43 Track 3, 43 Student Council 23 Class President 23 Homecoming Senior Marshal 43 Boys State 33 Salutatorian3 Bausch 8r Lomb Science Award 43 Student Council Service Award 4, NANCY GROHMANN French Club 2, 33 Blue Bulletin 4. GREGG HART Tumbling Show 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Master 43 Valedictorian3 Orchestra Award 4. GARY HARTER Library Club 3, 43 Business Club 3, 4. GARY JOHNSON Blue Bulletin 43 Football I, 2, 43 Basketball I3 Boys State 3, JIM JOHNSON NHS 3,43Intramural Basketball 2,4. PHIL JOHNSON Football 43 Basketball l, 23 FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Farm Manager 2, 3, President 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43Class Play 13 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Blue Bulletin I, 23 DeKalb Outstanding Senior Farmer Award 4. MONICA JONES NHS 3, 43 Class Vice President I3 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 KGAU l, 23 Student Council l, 23 Class Play I3 Student Council Citizenship Award 4. PEG JONES GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Class Secretary 23 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 NHS 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Blue Bulletin 43 Jester Staff 43 Class Play 1, 33 KGAU I3 Homecoming Attendant 33 Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 43 Office Assistant 4. JULIE KING 145 Blue Bulletin 43 French Club 2. JOHN LITCHFIELD Section IV Star Farmer 43 K Club 43 Band 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 43 Track 3, 4, KNOXVILLE JOURNAL Scholastic Athletic Award 43 Class Play 3, 43 Student Council 1. JOYCE MALONE Class Treasurer 23 Blue Bulletin 4. BETSY MANWORREN French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Business Club 2, 3, 43 Blue Bulletin 43 Band I, 2, 33 Class Play 1. TOM MASTIN Jester Staff4, Photographer 4. JANE MATHERS Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA MICHAEL Class Secretary I3 NHS 3, 43 Pom Pom Squad 23 French Club 23 Class Play Student Director 13 Prom Committee 3. NOREEN NELSON Library Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3,43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Blue Bulletin 3. 4, Editor 4. CAROL PECK Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council 43Class Secretary 33 NHS 3, 4, Vice President 43 Jester Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Blue Bulletin 4, Co-Assistant Editor 43 Pom Pom Squad 2: Band l, 2, 33 Homecoming Queen 43 KGAU 1, 2. DENNY PETERSON Football 2, 3, 4. GARY SCHRACEO Science Club l3Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Industrial Arts Club I. ALLEN SHEPHERD Jester Staff 4, Co-Sports Editor 43 Pep Club 3, 43Class Play 43 Homecoming King Candidate 43 Band l, 2, 33 Student Council Athletic Award 4. NORMA SIMKINS Pep Club 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 3. DAN SIMMONS Track 3, 4, Honorary Captain 43 NHS 3, 4, President 43 French Club 3, 43 Class President 13 Class Vice President 33 Student Council I, 3, 43 Business Club 3, 43 Homecoming King Candidate 43 Jester Staff 4, Co-Sports Editor 43 Boys State 33 SAR Award 43 Student Council Athletic Award 4. CAROL SPURGEON FTA 3, 4. BEV THOMPSON GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Oftice Assistant 3, 43 Hall Monitor 23 FHA 1. DAVE THOMPSON Class Play 3, 43 Jester Staff 3, 4, Photographer 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 District Band 2, 43 Western Illinois Music Camp 2, 33 FTA 4. MONICA WAY FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3, President 43 Office Assistant 4. PHYLLIS WHALEY Business Club 4, Secretary 43 Class Play l,4, Student Director 43 Pom Pom Squad ZQPCP Club l, 2, 3, 4. LINDA WHITSITT Pep Club l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23Oft'ice Assistant 3, 43Cheerleader l, 2, 33 Homecoming Attendant I, 23 Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 43 Class Play I, 3,43 NHS 43 Blue Bulletin 3, 4, Co-Assistant Editor 4. JEAN WHITWORTH Business Club 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 3, 43 Vice President 3, President 43 Class Play I, 33 Class Secretary 43 French Club I3 Blue Bulletin 43 FHA 13Ot'tice Assistant 3, 4. BOB WUNDER Blue Bulletin 4, Treasurer 4. 46,110,142 A Abel, Karen 110128,38,118 Abel, Kay 1121 108 Adolphson, Louel1a1l01 27,34,37,126 A'1-learn, Mike 1121 108 Algren, Terry 1121 3,26,27,42,43,51,108,143 Allen, Craig 171 41,64,73,138 Allen, Rhonda 1111 27,38,43,44,118 Allen, Cindy 191 28,36,130 Alstedt, Joel 90 Anderson, John 1121 18,19,35,44,47,49,58 61,108 Anderson, Rhonda 181 134 Asbury, Don 181 134 Asbury, Joe 1121 27,31,35,109 Atwater, Greg 191 64,130 Atwater, Jerry 1101 32,126 B Bailey, Steve 191 130 Baker, Stephen 1111 27,43,44,47,49,118 Banks, Linda 191 28,130 Banks, Richard 171 138 Barnhill, Carol 171 86 Bartee, Raymond 90 Bartlett, Steve 191 Batell, Ethel 99 Bates, Bill 191 30,130 Bates, Guy 90 Bates, Susan 171 138 Baxter, Mark 1121 16,18,27,35,44,47,54,58, 60,67,109 Baxter, Mike 1121 35,44,109 Beardsley, Bill 1111 32,58,74,75,118 Beardsley, Mary 1111 26,38,50,83,119 Becker, Cindy 191 130 Becker, David 1111 43,58,60,62,63,67,74,76, 83,119 Benedict, Stephen 181 65,73,134 Benedict, Terry 191 32,130 Bennett, Kathy 171 86,138 Benson, Anita 1121 33,35,39,44,47,49,l09 Benson, Joe 181 86,134 Benson, Patsy 191 130 Bivens,Jeff110171,77,126 Bjorling, Joel 112127,43,49,82,83,109 Bjorling, Maurice 90 Black, Leroy 181 134 Blaze, Kathleen 181 87,134 Bleichner, Aleta 1111 29,38,119 Bleichner, Keith 171 138 Bleichner, Randy 191 77,130 Bleichner, Robin 191 32,72,130 Block, Paul 105 Block, Sue 95 Bock, Marie 181 87,134 Bohanan, Diana 1121 109 Bohanan, Jennie 171 138 Bonnell, Michelle 1101 17,18,34,37,45,49, 75,83 Boone, Dan 181 65,73,134 Booten, Lueann 1101 34,37,45,83,126 Borden, Carrie 191 27,36,130 Borden, Robert 181 65,73,87,134 Bowman, Shelly 1101 28,34,37,83,126 Bowman, Teresa 191 26,36,40,130 Boyer, Jan 1101 27,33,34,36,45,78,126 Boyer, Mark 1121 109 Boyer, Melanie 191 28,36,131 Boydstun, Bill 110154,74,75,126 Bragg, Eugene 191 30,131 Bramlett, Kathie 191 28,82,131 Breeden, Cindy 191 28,36,131 Breeden, Julia 171 86,138 Breiner, Dave 86 Bricker, Rodney 101 ' Brittingham, Greg 181 65,73,134 Broadfield, Arlen 171 86,138 Broadfield, Reva 181 134 Brock,.Jeff1121 27,74,82,83,109 Brock, Tom 1101 32,126 Brown,Chery1 1111 27,29,38,82,83,119 Index Brown, Dale 90 Brown, Debbie 1101 27,28,34,37,45,78,126 Brown, Martha 100 Bruner, Betty 26,27,92 Bryan, Gary 181 87,134 Buchanan, Jon 1101 22,27,43,83,126 Burkhalter, Jackie 1121 26,27,35,39,42,44, 78,109 Burks, Jerry 112140,42,43,51,109 Butts, Beth 1111 119 Bybee, James 171 138 Bybee, Sherry 19128,82,131 Bybee, Steve 1121 109 C Campbell, Cathy 171 138 Campbell, Charlene 1121 26,35,39,42,43,82, 83,109 Campbell, Steve 191 131 Campbell, Terri 1101 27,37,126 Carlson, Mike 1101 27,30,126 Carlson, Rick 171 41,65,73,138 Carlton, Margery 33,91 Carr, Junior 191 74,131 Caslin, Edward 171 86,138 Cecil, Jackie 171 138 Cecil, Steve 191 30,72,131 Cecil, Vickie 1111 26,38,l19 Chapman, Debbie 19126,36,40,130,131 Chapman, Jim 1101 126 Chapman, Linda 181 41,134 Christ, Carol 191 28,36,82,83,131 Christ, Karen 1101 28,34,37,43,82,83,l26 Clark, Becky 171 17,18,79,138 Clark, M'Len 1121 26,33,35,38,39,44,49, 50,110 Clay, Larry 18187,134 Clay, Margie 1111 29,38,83,119 Clegg, Donald 181 134 Clevenger, Gary 1101 32,64,71,127 Clevenger, Ronnie 1111 27,44,1 19 Clewell, Steven 171 138 Clewell, Tim 191 77,131 Coates, Belinda 171 139 Coates, Lidell19128,36,131 Coates, Steven 181 134 Coburn, Debbie 19183,131 Coburn, Kathy 171 86 Cochran, Roger 1121 31,46,110 Coffman, Gail 171 79,86,139 Coffman, Jim 19130,131 Coffman, Lynn 1111 38,42,43,82,119 Connour, Eugene 191 33,72,131 Conley, Glenn 1101 126 Conover, Roy 19143,77,131 Cook, Becky 181 41,79,134,135 Cook, Debbie 1111 27,35,38,42,44,83,119 Cook, Kathy 1101 37,45,83,126 Corbin, Darrell 171 86,139 Corbin, Kathleen 171 139 Corbin, Larry 111144 Corbin, Valene 1101 28,34,37,83,126 Courter, Diana 1121 27,29,33,35,39,42,43,44, Courter, Steve 191 131 Cowley, Lynn 1121 47,110 Cowman, .lohn111127,31,35,58,60,62,63,67 68,119 Cox, Dawn 171 139 Cramer, Cheryl 1121 18,20,33,35,40,44,47,49, 82,83,108,110 Cramer, Connie 171 139 Cramer, Danny 1111 44,58 Curry, Ronnie 181 134 Cutcher, Arthur 171 139 Cutcher, Debbie 191 28,131 D Daugherty, John 55,95 Davis, Forry 1121 17,18,20,21,35,40,44,47,49, 54,55,58,60,66,67,70,108,110 Davis, Gerry 171 139 Davis, Norman 1101 32,127 Davis, Robert 181 135 Dawson, Cindy 171 86,79,139 DeBaugh, Richard 43,92 DeMoss, Annette 11212l,26,35,39,43,78,110 DeMoss, Susie 1101 26,28,34,37,127 DeMoss, Yvonne 191 36,131 Deppe, Robert 1111 32,67,74 Deppe, Roger 1111 14,27,67,74 Derham, Dean 1121 110 Derliam, Mark 19143,131 Dowe1l,Jim111126,83,120 E Earnest, Rusty 17186,139 Eckman,Jim111132,58,74,120 Edwards, Ricky 1111 32,67,l20 Eiker, Danny 19132,72,77,131 Eiker, Leanne 181 135 Eklund, Gary 191 30,131 Ellis, Gary 1121 35,44,47,54,58,61,63, 108,110 England, Nancy 191 131 England, Susan 1121 26,39,51,83,142,111 Essex, Lorraine 18187,135 F Farrell, Bertha 181 135 Fergusson, Peter 191 131 Fields, Ellen 21,92 Fields, Robert 1101 30,127 Fisher, Jack 1121 111 Fleisher, Homer Jr. 90 Fleisher, Homer lll 112117,18,20,27,33,35,42, 44,46,54,55,58,60,67,69,111,144 Fleisher, Rich 110158,64,71,127 Fleisher, Tom18117,18,41,65,73,135 Flinn, Doug 1121 46,54,58,61,83,11l Flowers, Wilfred 105 Ford, Greg 191 26,82,83,131 Foshay, Virginia 93 Fox, Karen 1111 120 Fox, Marlene 171 139 Fussner, Ed 1101 22,127 G Gallagher, John 171 86,139 Gardner, Don 1101 27,40,45,71,126,127,128 Garoutte, Helen 91 Garoutte, Tony 171 139 German, David 181 4l,65,73,l35 German, Lois 45,103 Ghitalla, Diane 191 26,36,43,82,83,131 1 Ghitalla, Karen 1111 38,42,82,120 Gibbs, Julia 97 Gib so Gibso Glass, n. Debbie 1121 39,111 n, Pamela 181 87,135 Janine 17141,86,139 Glass, Jeff 1101 77,128 Glass, Jolene 18187,135 Glass, Mack 1111 31,120 Glass, Marte 1111 26,38,120 Cramer, Debbie 191 27,36,131 Cramer, Mark 191 72,131 Cramer, Steve 1121 54,58,6l,110 Crider, PGESY 191 131 Crow, Jeannie 1101 28,37,45,127 Cullison, Ann 1111 119 Cullison,Jean18187,134 Cullison, Joan 181 87,134 Cullison, Lynn 1101 77,127 Cummings, George 1101 32,64,77,127 146 Godsil, Becky 1121 28,35,39,l11 Godsil, Rhonda 191 28,130,131 - Gooley, Jolcne111127,29,35,38,43,44,120 Gooley, Tom 191 32,131 Gough, Jim 181 135 Grady, Connie 171 86,139 Grady, Tim 171 139 Grady, Tom 191 131 Gregg, Debbie 191 28,131 Gregg, George C81 135 Grindle, Debbie C71 139 Grindle, Vickie C81 135 Grohmann, Nancy C121 35,39,44,47,49,111 Grohmann, Ray C111 31,58,120 Gruzalski, Paul 74,94 Guenseth. Stephanie C81 82,135 Gustafson, Roberta C71 86,139 Hall Hall Hall Hall: Timothy C71 139 H AsaC9172,43,131 Debra C81 135 Dorothy C111 27,42,43,44,120 Hammerlund, Forrest 105 Hanson, Mark C111 32 Hanson, Paul C71 139 Hanson, Ruth C101 128 Hardister, Debra C71 86,139 Harkness, Linda C71 139 Harkness, Nancy C101 27,37,128 Harris, Heather C91 28,36,131 Hart, GreggC12121,42,44,82,111,143 Hatter, Gary C121 44,47,1l2 Hatch, Carol C121 29,39,112 Hatch, Ron C111 27,43,49,82,83,120 Healey, Sheryl C81 79,135 Heilener, John C111 26,44,47,120 Helton, Richard C8165,135 Henderson, Karen C111 27,42,82,121 Henderson, Mabel 98 Henderson, Martha C91 82,132 Henderson, Pam C101 18,27,34,37,45,83,128 Hendrickson, David C7141,86,l39 Hensley, David C101 128 Hensley, Gary C71 139 Hensley, Roger C91 30,132 Hensley, Theresa C111 26,29,121 Hickerson, Steve C71 65,73,134,138,139 Hickey, Jennifer C81 79,87,135 Hickey, Suzanne C91 26,36,43,82,132 Hise, Jerry 54,55,66,102 Hobbs, Jeffrey C8165,135 Hodge, John C111 32,58,121 Hodge, Robert C81 135 Hodges, Randall C81 135 Hodges, Russell C91 132 Hoffman, Patti C101 28,34,37,82,l28 Hoffman, Glenn C91 30,132 Hopping, Dale C8173,135 Hopping, Keith C71 139 Hopping, Sam C1l144,121 Hotchkiss, Debbie C111 26,35,38,43,78,83,l21 Hotchkiss, Joan 94 Hotchkiss, Shawna C91 36,79,83,127,-132 Houston, Dee Dee C8141,87,135 Howard Donna C81 135 Howarter, Terry C91 132 Hoyme, Mary C81 135 Hubbard, Darla C81 82,135 Hubbard, Joanne C91 43,83,132 Hulick, Rick C121 27,33,35,44,47,67,68,70,108 112 llutchcroft, Ann C71 86,139 1 leenogle, Cheryl C101 128 lcenogle, Teresa C81 139 J Jackson, Joni C81 135 Jefferson, Jeff C 101 58,128 Jefferson, Jolene C81 135 Johnson, Bruce C11158,121 Johnson. Cindy C71 139 Johnson, Don C111 58,60,67,68,69,70,74,121 Johnson, Gary C121 27,35,44,45.46,47,49,58, 62,112 Johnson, Gloria 93 Johnson, Jeff C81 87,136 Johnson, Jim C121 42,50,5 2,54,58,60,61,63, 83,112 Johnson, Patty C111 121 Johnson, Phil C121 31,44,54,55,58,60,76,83, 108,1l1,112,143 Johnson, Richard C81 136 Johnson, Terry C91 28 Johnston, Jim C111 35,44,47 Jones, Casey C121 39,112 Jones, Debbie C101 28,34,37,45,78,83 Jones, Jay C8165,73,87,136 Jones, Jeff C81 41,65,73.135,1 36 Jones, Monica C121 26,37,42,50,53,112, 128,143 Jones, Peg C121 14,16,18,33,35,36,38,42,44, 49,50,112 K Kaletsch, Bob C121 112 Kaletsch, Chris C81 136 Karrick, Pat C121 44,47 Kaser, Carol C101 22,34,37,45,83,128 Kell, CathiC10128,37,128 Kell, Marilyn C111 121 Kendrick, Larry C101 32,128 Kennett, Cheryl C81 87,136 Kennett, Tom C101 128 King, Harold 115 King, John 90 King, Judy C111 26,35,38,42,44,83,l2l King, Julie C121 112 King, Kirk C101 27,71,127,128 Knapp, Charles 82,83,86,87,103 Kniss, Robert 55,5 8,64,72,102 Knox, Linda C111 18,26,35,38,40,42,43,78, 83,121 Knutson, Bruce C81 87,136 Knutson, Joe C101 27,32,35,43,82 Knutson, Lou C101 28,34,37,45,l 28 L Lacy, Beth C81 79,86,136 LaFollette,RiekC111121 LaFollettc, Ruby C10128,34,37,83,128 Lamberson, Jerri C101 28,34,37,45,128 Lamberson, Terry C9158,64,72.132 LaRose, Jeff C71 139 Larson, Nancy C111 35,38,83,122 Larson, Paula C91 28,83,132 Lawrence, Kristin C7186,139 Leaf, Julie C101 28,34,37,45,128 Lentz, Carole C101 128 ,i Libby, Donna C101 26,34,37,43,45,74,83,128 Liniger, Bill C101 128 Litchfield, Bruce C81 41,65,73,87,136 Litchfield, James 30,31,100 Litchfield, John C121 18,20,31,35,42,44,54,58, 60,62,63,67,74,112 Little, Jane C111 26,34,38,44,83,122 Locke, John C111 44 Locke, Laura C71 140 Locke, Steve C8165,136 Lockwood, Linda C111 29,35,38,44,47,122 Logsdon. Dale 99 Lowe, Jerry C91 30,40.l32 Lundberg, Gary C111 26,42,43,74,83,l22 Lundberg, Terry C9183,132 Lundquist, Virginia 34,102 Lynch, Larry C101 32,77,128 Lynch, Linann C81 136 M MacDondald, Rhoda C121 29,39,l13 Mack, Becky C101 26,34,37,128 Malone, David C111 32,44,122 Malone, Joyce C121 33,35,44,47,49,90,l 13 Mannhardt, Charles C81 136 Manworren, Betsy C121 27,35,39,44,47,49,l13 Manworren, Brad C111 32,44,122 Marquith, Raymond 90 Martin, Don 105 Martin, Jolene C71 86,138,140 Marquith, Junior C81 65,73,136 Mastin, Dean C71 73,86,140 Mastin, Tom C121 31,33,52,58,61,1 13 147 Mastin, Wayne C111 31,35,42,43,44,51,53,67, 68,69,70,122 Mathers, Bill C101 22,40,64,7l,77,83,126,128 Mathers, Jane C121 20,34,39,43,83,113 Mathers, Tari C71 86,140 Mathews, Greg C71 140 Mathews, Melvin C91 30,132 Mathews. Paul C71 65,73,14O Mathews, Rita C1 11 28,35,38,43,8 3,122 May, JeffC121 58,113 McCutclieon, Lynn C111 122 McCutcheon, Roberta C111 122 McDermet, Theresa C71 86,140 Mclntyre, LaQuitaC7186,14O McKee, Dennis C81 136 McKee, Danny C101 22,71,83,128 McKie, Jean 100 McKillip, Richard 103 McLaren, Debra C71 86,140 McLaren, Kevin C81 73.136 McLaren, Steve C101 71,128 Meadows, Nora C91 132 Meece, Becky C81 136 Meece, Penny C71 140 Meyer, Meyer, Carol C91 27,34,37,79,132 James 90 Meyer, Julie C111 26,38,42,1 18,122 Meyer, Paula C101 26,37,74,128 Michael, Theresa C121 33.34.39,42,44.47,49,l 13 Milan, Mike C81 136 Miller, Linda C111 29,315,122 Miller, Merle C121 113 Mills, Steven C81 73,87,l36 Mitchell, Bill C121 21,26,113,116 Moore, Jack 90 Moore, Jeff C81 65,73,87,l34,136 Moore, Moore, Jim C101 82,129 John C101 32,129 Moorehead, Jolene C91 28,36,132 Moorcliead, Judy C11129,35,38,44,83,l23 Morris, Allan C91 30,83,132 Morse, Christopher C71 140 Morse, Danny C101 129 Morse, Mosher Mosher Donny C81 136 , Debbie C81 136 , Vicki C91 28,36,l32 Motz, Becky C81 136 Motz, Danny C71 140 Mouser, Kathy C91 28,79,l 32 Mumey, Betty 99 Mumey, Joni C91 36,43,79,83.l32 Mumey, Marti C111 26,27,38.42,43,74,83,123 Mumey, Susi C91 36,43,79,83,132 Murdock, James 49.66.7138 Musselman, David C91 26,64,72,132 Myers, Neff, B Tim C91 30,64,72,77,1 30.1 32 N ruceC7173,140.141 Nelson, Brenda C91 28,132 Nelson, Jean C91 132 Nelson, Linda C121 35,47,113 Nelson, Noreen C121 21,34,39,44,47,48,82,83 142 113 s Nelson, Patty C71 140 Nelson, Richard C71 73,140 Nelson, Ronnie C81 65,7 3,1 36 Nelson. Nesbit, Sally C71 41.86.140 Linda 111129 Newby, Steve C91 26,40.77,83,132 Nichols,,loeC9173,140 Nichols, Kimberly C71 140 Nichols Nichols ,Rita C1 11 26,35,38,39,l23 ,Ruth C101 26,37,129 0 Olson, David C91 30,64,83,132 Olson, Debra C81 136 Olson, Eric C91 30,132 Olson, Linda C111 38,113,123 Olson, Marianne C71 140 Owen, Kristy C111 33,35,38,123 P Patterson, James 65,96 Paulsgrove,Peggy111138,42,82,123 Payne, Shirley 4,5,5 2,92 Pearson, Mary 171 86,140 Peck, Barb 1111 28,36,44,83,l 18,123 Peck, Carol 1121 18,19,26,35,39,40,42,47,48, 51,113,144 Peek, Linda 191 17,l8,36,83,130,132 Peck, Patty 171 79,140 Peesi, Rickey 191 32 Perales, David 17186,140 Perry, Cindy 18187,136 Peterson, Denny 1121 27,46,74,114 Pcttifurd, James 171 65,140 Pfersehy, Tom 1121 35,44,47,67,68,l14 Pierson, Chuck 171 73,86,140 Pierson, Pierson, Pierson, Pierson, Lrnie 105 Marie111138,44,82,123 Nancy 191 27,36,83,1 32 Susie 1111 29,35,38,82,l23 Pittman, Suzanne 1111 123 Pitts. R Pitts, R andy 1111 31 icky 18165,73,l36 Platt, Eric110177,129 Platt, M Platt, T ichael18187,136 cresa17186,140 Pluc, Frederick 181 137 Pluc, Lucy 191 28,132 Pogue, James 96 Ponder, Mary 191 28 Ponder, Sandra 191 28,132 Poulson, Anna 1111 83 Poulson, Pat 1101 32,129 Powell, Powell, Powell, Connie 1101 27,28,34,37,43,82,129 Eddie 191 32,132 June 1111 123 Poynor, Gerald 191 132 Poynor, Helen 1121 29,39,l14 Presley, Alan 181 73,137 Pructt, Kaye 1101 28,37,83,129 Putnam, J. D. 191 64,72,132 Putnam, Jeff 11 11 27,29,35,40,49,58,59,62,63, 67,68,70,123 Putnam, Tom 1101 32,45,64,71,77,129 R Ragsdale, Larry 74,94 Raible, Clyde 191 30,133 Raible, Jill 1101 129 Rainey, James 181 137 Rainey, Peggy 1101 22,26,27,37 Ralston, Debbie 1101 26,34,37,40,43,45,82, 83,129 Rambo, Linda 191 28,133 Rashid, Karen 181 137 Rashid, Patrick 1101 129 Ray, Eddie 1121 58 Reeves, Patsy 1121 21,27,29,39,114 Rennicks, Charles 1101 74,129 Reynolds, Mark 191 26,32,64,72,83,133 Reynolds, Neil 191 32,72,83,l33 Rhodes, Joy 1101 28,37,45,129 Rice, Dennis 171 73,140 Ring, Jeff 171 65,73,140 Roberson, James 191 32,133 Rogers, Clara 181 87,137 Rogers, Susan 171 86,140 Rogers, Toni 191 28,133 Rose, Mike 171 73,140 Roscne, Jane 91 Roscne, John 65,96 Rosenberry, Sandra 191 28,133 Rowland, Harry 191 82,133 Rowland, John 1121 27,32,74,83,114 Rowland, Mary 1111 38,82,83,123 Royar, Adolph 101 Royse,Gary110158,74 Rucker, Joan 1111 29,123 Ruddell, John 1111 31 Ruetz, David 1121 32,44,114 Ruetz, Terry 1101 22,7l,126,129 S Saline, Barbara 1111 27,35,37,42,44,83,123 Santord, 1-'rancis 93 Sanford, Karen 1121 39,42,46,114 Sanford, Kirk 111154,58,61,74,124 Sargeant, Debbie 1101 28,37,129 Sauer, Lynette 181 87,137 Sealf, Jerry 1111 27,40,43,44,5 8,61,67,74, 76,124 Scalf, Roger 181 65,73,137 Scharfenberg, David 191 83,133 Scharfenberg, Steve 181 26,87,137 Schideman, David 1111 27,35,43,44,83,124 Schraceo, Gary 1121 20,27,35,44,58,114 Schraceo, Leroy 1111 44,74,124 Scott, Juanita 99 Scott, Mike 191 32,133 Seeger, Alan 1111 27,35,4O,49,118,124 Semingson, Mark 1101 30,129 Semingson, Mary 181 137 Sexton, James 181 137 Sexton, John 1111 32,82,83,124 Sexton, Sandra 1101 28,34,37,83,129 Shambaugh, Chris 1111 35,38,74,83,124 Shaner, Christine 191 133 Sharp, George 191 133 Shenaut, Marcella 171 86,141 Shepard, Grace 191 28,82,133 Shepard, Mary 1121 39,114 Shepard, Owen 191 133 Shepherd, Allen 1121 16,18,21,35,45,50,53,54 55,58,59,62,66,67,70,114,144 Shepherd, Gale 191 33,58,72,77,83,133 Sherwood, Lindsey 171 86,141 Sherwood, Scott 191 26,831,133 Shirley, James 1121 114 Shores, Richard 1101 32,129 Shover, Cathi110122,34,37,78,83,129 Shumaker, Harold 1111 31,44,124 Shumaker, PCEEY 171 141 Simkins, Norma 1121 27,35,39,43,44,82,83,114 Simmons, Danny 1121 15,16,18,27,35,40,42, 44,46,47,50,5 2,5 3,54,5 8,60,62,66,67,68,69, 70,74,75,115,143 Simmons, Dixie 181 137 Simmons, Kathy 1101 28,34,37,45,127,129 Smith, Blaine 1121 115 Smith, Brian 1121 27,42,43,51,53 Smith, Carol 191 28,36,133 Smith, Edwin 110145,64,129 Smith, Randall 1111 27,35,43,44,124 Smith, Tony 181 137 Smith, Wanda 1121 29,39,115 Snider, Danny 171 73 Snider, Vicki 191 133 Spencer, Georgenne 171 86,141 Spencer, William 181 137 Spicher, Ronald 191 133 Spicher, Steven 171 73,141 Spicher, Tom 181 73,137 Spurgeon, Carol 1121 27,35,39,43,44,49,83,115 Spurgeon, Margaret 191 36,133 Staggs, George 97,139 Stanley, Benny 1111 124 Stanley, Charmaine 1121 15,27,39,44,47 Steele, Tom 101 Stephens, Jan 1101 129 Stephenson, Marilyn 1101 28,34 Stephenson, Wayne 1121 44,115 Stevens, Peggy 112142,43,44,5 3,83,115 Stigner, Larry 18173,137 Stinson, Paula 1111 27,38,82,124 Stockton, Debbie 1111 35,38,44,47,124 Stockton, Jacqui 111142,74,82,83,125 Stoddard, Marc 1101 32,71,129 Stoddard, Peggy 181 137 Stutler, Gary 191 26,83,133 Swanson, Jackie 171 141 Swanson, Vickie 191 28,133 T Tarochione, James 22,93 Tessier, Keith 1101 30,129 Thompson, Arnold 181 137 Thompson, Beverly 1121 26,33,35,39,42,44,116 Thompson, Carol 171 141 Thompson, Cheryl 1111 125 Thompson, Dana 191 43,233,133 Thompson, Dave 1121 21,26,43,44,5 1,53,54,58, 61,83,85,116 148 Thompson, Donald 171 141 Thompson, Shirley 191 28,36,133 Thurman, Randy 171 73,141 Thurman, Tom 191 33,64,72,77,133 Tompkins, Bryon 171 141 Tournear, John 181 86 Tully, Mary Jane 1121 29,39,l16 Turnbull, Merrielle111126,38,43,74,82,83,125 Turner, Brad 1111 31,44,125 Turner, Doug 1111 31,125 Turner, Vickie 181 137 Tuthill, Debbie 1101 28,37 Tuthill, Linda 1121 29,39,l16 U Unglesbee, Tonya 1121 116 Utsler, Lisa 1101 27,34,37,45,78,l29 V Vallas, Kay 1111 28,38,44,l25 Van Winkle, Karen 191 36,83,133 Van Winkle, Rick 1101 129 Varner, Andy 1111 27 Vatthauer, Bruce 1121 82,83,1 16 Vedell, Cheryl 191 28,133 Venard, James 171 73,141 Venard, Mark 111132,125 Voorhees, Angie 1121 27,39,116 Voorhees, Patty 1111 29,125 Voorhees, Sharon 171 141 W Walck, Ed 1121 54,58,60,116 Walker, Tom 191 32,72,77,133 Wallace, Jim 1121 117 Wallace, Linda 181 137 Wallace, Shirley 191 28,133 Walter, Nancy 1121 29,39,117 Way, Monica 1121 28,35,39,43,74,117,143 Weech, Gordon112126,82,111,117,144 Wells, Connie 1111 38,125 West, Steven 181 137 Westbay, Westbay, We stbay , Betty 18141,79,135,137 Shirley 1111 33,35,38,47,l25 Steven 110164,127,129 Westfall, Fred 1121 117 Wexell, Paul 171 73,141 Whaley, Phyllis 1121 21,33,35,39,44,47,90,117 Wheeler, Linda 98 White, Becky 171 79,141 White, Laurel 191 28,36,133 White, Mark 19158,64 I White, Robert 1111 26,40,54,5 8,61,63,67,74, 76,118,125 White, Robert Jr. 1121 43,74,75,117,142 Whiteside, Jackie 1111 35,38,47,48,55,125 Whitsitt, Cindy 191 36,8 3,133 Whitsitt, Linda 1121 14,15,16,18,20,33,35,38, 39,42,44,47,48,117 Whitworth, Jean 1121 20,33,35,39,47,48,49, 108,117,143 Whitworth, Ray Dean 1111 44,125 Wilcoxen, Connie 1121 28,39,47,1 17 Wilcoxen , Sue 191 28,133 Williams, Beverly 1101 37,129 Williams, Cindy 171 141 William s, Williams, Williams, William s, Larry 191 30,133 Roger Dale 191 72,77,133 Roger Lee 181 137 Rosalie 181 137 Wilson, Diana 1121 42,82,83,117,144 Wilson, Donald 18165,82,137 Wilson, Orval181 137 Woodkirk, Gary 191 26,32,82,133 Wunder, Bob 1121 35,44,47,49,1 17 Y Yemm, Beth 1111 26,35,38,43,82,83,125 Yemm, Richard 18141,65,73,l34 Yocum, Julia 171 141 Z Zimmerman, David 1111 27,31,44,125 vffff 49 Acknowledgements and Patrons Mr. Bruce Pyatt The Jester Staff's favorite photographer Arlanis Department Store Carlson's Service Christ's Frostop Dan's Super Valu Dawsonis Standard Service Del,s Appliance East Galesburg Barber Shop Farmers National Bank Flavor Freeze Gale Ward Athletic Goods Goff,s Apparel and Appliances Grand Marathon Hobby Grill Hulick's Dairy Hulick's Superior Cleaner J. C. Penney Co. Jim 'n Mark Barber Shop Klinck's Home Furnishings Holcomb Studio 5 East Main Street Galesburg, Illinois Mr. Peter Creighton Knoxville Joumal Galesburg, Illinois 150 Delmar Printing Co. P. O. Box 12466 Charlotte, North Carolina Associations' Greatest Hits Enter the Young K1ine's Department Store Knoxville Flower and Gift Shop Knoxville Radio 8L TV Legion Post No. 749 Lindais Beauty Salon Loeis Ben Franklin M.S. Oriental Gift Shop MacDonald's Drive In Mel's Red 8: White Midway Auto Parts Mr. Quickis O. T. Johnson 8a Co. Peterson 8L Chism, Inc. Pit Stop Polly's Store Roger's Shell Terry's Barber Shop Whistle's Knoxville Cleaners Enter the Young Memories are made not imagined. Being JESTER edi- tor in 1970 has given me many irreplaceable memories. This year KHS has been a place for the young with the good times out-weighing the bad. We have tried to capture some of these good times in the JESTER 1970. At this time I wish to mention those individuals who were young in spirit as well as in body that helped make this a book for you-a book for the young. Junior Editor f'Hotshot', Beardsley learned how to become confused in one easy lesson. Without her, however, the book could never have been completed. Sweety, Swede, Jimmy Pooh', Johnson kept us from becoming grouches by his unlimited amount of humor-his layouts were tremendous. The copy of 6'Jiff, Rockie, Dick Butkusw Algren expressed in words what many of us would find hard to relate to others. Not only did Para-Cookie, window-breaker England produce an organized and beauteous index but also some copy and clever captions. HP', Thompson, 'fHoney Mastin, Dummy', Tom Mastin, and John Cowman hid behind doors and in doorways just to take pictures of Nyou- know-whol' for dedication. Their photography has cap- tured many happy and cherishable moments. The quartet of Deanie Shepherd, 'SDuke,' Simmons, 'fMelon Clark, and f'Jonesie', Jones produced a great sports section as well as making brilliant contributions to other areas of the book. With the help of Linda Lockwood and Jo Gooley, Business Manager Carol Peck was able to gain many patrons. Brian Smith and Geraldine', Burks were always there in a clinch. Whether it come to writing captions, copy, headings, or drawing layouts, we could always count on them. Fearless Merrielle Turnbull set her quick wits to work during deadline to save us all from becoming exhausted and short-tempered. Among our other ready, willing, and able workers were Peg Stevens, Diana Courter, O and Karen Sanford. These girls came to the meetings, saw the problems, and conquered them. Drafted into being on the staff was Miss f'Candle Wick. Not only did she accomplish a great deal for the book, but she also became a good friend to a great majority of us on the staff. Our great advisor, Coach Payne, pulled us through many heavy and trying times. We gave her only a small token of our appreciation-Dedication 1970-in hopes that she will remember us always as we will remember her. How we got the book completed never ceased to amaze me. The sights and sounds of the young such as Tootsie Roll Pops, tongue contests, Y-oooo, volleyball during board meetings, trips to Lake Storey, Do you remember that song, fHoney ? breaking windows, trips to Coach's house, sliding down dusty banisters, crunchy cookies, etc., all helped as well as hindered the pace of the book. One thing is certain. Despite all the teasing, slam- ming,', and grouchiness, we have all become very close friends. We worked as a whole with no major divisions or wars and developed what we believe to be a great yearbook. We all hope that you will cherish this book as much as we do and that it will help you to recall many pleasant memories of being in high school, among friends, and most important of all-being young. Jimmy Pooh exemplifies the mentality of the staff. , This marks the end of the 1970 JESTER! 152 x .- f 0' K, IX- K -'ki LJ O ., r I Q M co' X x . 1 ' rf , VG U .1 ' 2- T, 5' ' ,, 7,6457 . . 1 -f 4 - Q if X, r 'XX' lp cf' N f- N N' l v , K I Xfk, C' . A if 1 K 'I i .Tig f c 16 ,!,,. m L. p ,. W - by Q-,. ni f 1 A If lv k Q, V, X'-.X x .I if '4- f' ff' W7 NT Q -K . I! fu, K x ,X xg- PT If lf! -X I Q 1 ,I ywv gipy XYQ P WZ' I . 1 ' xi I C, ' 'I 1 ' f H X-, X.. -,CV ,L ,if 'N 5-ffm f Q 4 4 1 ,1 f' rw' -'ff f ff. ,M lj . Lk, L2 Y- CD xl -xg! 'ixxh 'QQ -K If 1. ,- L --x S? all lv Nvbff' i f 5'cl6'vx, , N Q F XR . 4 Q 15.1 K. 'N w X X 2 5 ix X 1 r x- x V Q 'ff .19-Q X . L 'wk 4-f ' l 3 X I 'r ' KL X U '1 ' . , R x V . ,M KV in 'li , 5. .,, a ,u - 'Q H x ks. ' ' , 'N-1, ff, , f r ., . ffk , ,f lf H if f' ,ff Q, Ygffg' 5' rid X! Cf? W f X ffz! U f W ing C- W I ' ' , f y - N K v ,K X' - W QL X YF rw, XX? 6 ' .. va . g 7, fn -9' Yu C, fb J Y XX X 'p ,Q K fi, cg A ' AL. , - ' L? af :f X N 'Vt dl fx I-, fx' K VP, ix. Q lf- , 41 ,