Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

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'15 igizffgs ' +Hfsff:fQ:wwf' - 3 'mfQ..1.4?gg5ig91ssfefgKv.m':f.:y:gw:g.w:ggffQ,'smxerfwfiigffsiif'fewffman' gm f Vw ,,.gQm ifizs-wiv 1 mumsQ-.s54:Sas,'f955eg2f.?if-Qfsfewga-gmsmi195fa+w.-fsz.'s'n:, ' . - . if 32 l -'J a .. . LL.- -. ,, . AMYAAAYAJ.. .J . It was cz time of innocence 3' A time of confdence QE s YE, Q 5. ., if K -- ff'-5 sg- 25115, V721- -if 5 5 .ig fs 2? Q! gil 55 af is si is ' 2? 5 5 E ij? -IQ if I 2 W ia 2 Exsy s z , .EE jk - .. 5 . . ..,,:.--E. ,-- ' , 1 :: - - :- -2--J -::--.Jaw 15-'gym fr- 'f Mfr? .ww 1-Milf? - .. .. --4514-- 25-,.-: : -- 's.:-4--. - Q- : -m if-5 2 is , f -5 5 1? s f' 5 FE 2 m :ig ' 3, 5 J 32? is ig 323 S S EE X Efgigggif 5255 , Q , SQL F ssl f 2551212 5 as gg 3-2 mg, E ., .. -5.1: . ,En --,Sw qv 55+ 'i , va ., .: ami -. ,, f ,mf-,ity fr wig,gJ1ffJ0 ffm? ,img .,- -gff...:r-1 2 -- :-- -- ! ' -I': '..':-:'6..I : -: .... -- .. if -Q, wa- ,Q ff ,Sw a'1'f5!-E2 Eiga?-ahah -,3 , z -ssc 'f -- -5 ':. L 9:24 -- Long ago it mast seem I have a photograph 3 35531: Ei XX,LL .E il JYWA 'WSW , WV 'T1LfVfvTWil'f?ffW'5'W'm5fgw ' Sygggwwgvf ,X ,f M 5? v-:S29:gS N nf? 3' s-551-2, 3 5 ? f fu .. .. .R'S 'g'f.. M .M . o f xwiwiiwgfwm ,gpg nm. ' --Ww w ,ia -.... Wg - ff was U WWF -- Wfswaat ,wwgwgifzii W igiiiw vm fmgfgff ,gm:s2,w-- f N .' W ,z - him! A A . wwf we we Jr ., ,L +1 1 ,,., ,,,o , s,,, ig . Preserve your memories Tl9ey're all tloetk !ej5' you I s v r LAP if' ii 2 2 F J 1 r A qs :gel . r TJMJ M - , 1-- .,1. L , ' 'ffm Q, ' -' -W H 2-'2iZ,W, --, Q11- :'5Nf: , ., .' f 2 ,4 - , , wwf e .,.. - -. , f ' ' we ,... ,, 1 1 .W ,N - my . 1 1 A5 sloe lmspilotecz' the Clays of '71 through four She shares in the experience of learning. The seniors loved her, for she was there when no one else would come. She is Youthfthe ideas that she expresses, the experiences that she has, and the memories that she leaves behind are youthful ones. For she is not apart from her stu- dents, but rather she has grown and learned along with them. Her vivacity for life encourages her students to overlook the doubts and fears that come with adulthood. She quietly teaches us to accept our responsibilities as adults and to stand unshaken through the most harrowing situations. And who can forget how she unselfishly shares in our triumphsfour defeats? Wheth- er it is the first class of the year or the night of graduation she stands aside, unheralded and unsung, and 1 sometimes completely forgotten. But she is not forgotten, for we as students affectionately and grate- fully identify with her. Non-con- formist educatorg concerned critic of lifeg she walks through the halls of KHS with an aire of comfortable certainty and confidence, accepting her hard-earned professional status as something that is natural. Her knowledge of aviation has helped her pilot the Class of '71 through four memorable years of high school. It is with this same vibrancy of life that exists within you that we dedicate the 1971 .Iester to. . . MISS ELLEN FIELDS She accepts the reward she so richly deserves. memorahle years, she haf grown ana' learnea' with them K w 1 Q T df onecla' hgh ghf h 1 hx W I Teaching has ns awardsg Mlss Fields gels one of them. , Q rw 1 1 . 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R Ji .-gf X, 15:3 2 S .'Hvs'vNZ,' .' .',, .-::.., , I... - 3 - 1: :!i,.'-15 :-e::n::hiQ- 12 E vents Seniom romanticize anclpifesenr Despite a drizzly day and dampened spectators, the annual Homecoming parade proceeded through the puddles on a course down Knoxvi1le's main street. When the parade had passed by, everyone eagerly awaited results of float judging. The Class of '72 put another name to their list of winning floats and sec- ond place honors were garnered by the sophomores while the Latin-French Club entry tacked down an honorable mention. Fingers and spirits were frozen at the Homecoming football game, a chilly Friday night. The weather was not the only thing that was cold, as the Blue Bullets could not seem to get warmed up and at the final gun found themselves on the short end of a 12-6 score. The Homecoming Dance on Saturday com- pleted the weekend festivities with Don Johnson and Linda Knox reigning as king and queen. Long will students remember the romantic spirit of the Homecoming of 1970-71. But, Miss Fields, the ballots clearly show you came in only secondl! Hoping for a north wind, the annual bonfire was built near the school. A TIME FOR Although the Junior Class wasn't entered, their float Wherefore Art Thou Commandoesu won first prize. 4 W1 Now, son, do as I say, not as I do. Don't trip the little girl. e tfft,i Your first kiss will last forever. 5'Once Upon A time . . . , the Senior Class' float, managed to hold to- gether long enough to receive second place. Q 1 WHERQ- T '-3 Hollllsiii 5 , I969-70 Royalty, Queen Carol Peck and King John Anderson. Crown Bearers Pat- ., rick Hise, Shelly Beasley. Maid of Honor Jackie Whiteside Maid of Honor Kristy Owen Escort Bob White Master of Ceremonies Kirk Sanford Escort Jeff Putnam l h l W M S0 homore Attendant Karen Van Winkle Junior Marshal Dean Mastin, Senior Marshal Alan Seeger, Senior Mars a ayne as- p tin, Junior Marshal Nikki Spurgeon. Freshman Attendant Betty Westbay Jumor Attendant Jill Raible 14 l La union' bon' Seniom, Board, and Faculty at Prom Hosts: J. D. Putnam, Danny Eiker, Steve Newby, Dave Musselman. -, l 'Prom goers dance to the music of the Black Rose. All time halted and everyone stopped to gaze happily at 'This Magic Moment . . .The Junior-Senior Prom was held in the elegant surroundings of the Sheraton Motor Inn with the music of Black Rose entertaining everyone at the dance after the banquet. An all-night bowling party at Northgate Lanes followed the formal activities at the motel. x UQ Prom Hostesses: Teresa Bowman, Carrie'Borden, Shawna Hotchkiss. K l Beth says, Why do you always have to wave at cameras? Sheraton Inn with This Magic Moment Miss Payne asks, Frances, do you think that Max would dance with me? Stephen Baker has his camera poised for action. 5 f The Black Rose made the music-the kids did the dancing. What's-his-name dances with Miss Winkler. Kirk thinks to himself, Everyone else is using his forkf i so l'll eat with my hands. sl. Tony makes a startling discovery he can dance, E ,A l E l I l . I 1 np-f-m-rn...-..v-...,. V .N,.....r... ..., .W ,....,..,,.l,., ,..,,,.,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Wm ,, s, Cast L Mike Aplin Ed Fussner Paula Meyer .Ion Buchanan Carodeane Johnson Tom Putnam Jeff Langdon Randy York Dee Dalhart Eggleston Flint Miss Vantower Rafe McGurk Herbert Hickson Dan McKee Sue Bedford Debbie Ralston Honey Bee .links Peg Rainey Alabama Brown Jeff Bivens Lollie Popkins Nancy Poulson Eve Langdon Michelle Bonnell Nothing like an old-fashioned love-in. 1 Actors not knowing lines addy comedy tojzmior Play You sure have white teeth, Em. Oh no, it's a mouse! What do you think you're doing, Ed, playing 'Romeo and Juliet' or something? The man on the floor is the dead one, not the pho tographer, Ed. ' Jerry and Chumley square off as Karen readies herself to shoot the winner. 'LParted On Her Wedding Mom Excelsier Coffax Desmend Dalton Opal Buckinham Faithe Truelove Brewery Liz Mother Mehony Pianist Double feature maker Senior Clays Play anasaal Jim Eckman 'Jerry Scalf Barb Saline Marti Mumey Linda Lockwood Karen Ghitalla Peg Paulsgrove Rise, oh Queen of Sheba, your first-class servant sends for you. Billie Reeves Steve Arlen Charlie Cooney Julia Pettingil Angelila Wayne Frances Brown Niki Murphy Ruth Auburn Blake Sigabie Sullivan Mrs. Gay Wedding Spellsn Barb Peck Dave Schideman Wayne Mastin Bob White Theresa Hensley Beth Yemm Rita Nichols Lynn Coffman Cheryl Brown John Shea Joe Knutson Rhonda Allen Behold .and you will see a Big Scott arise from the trunk, declares John Shea F Papa bad, Mama spank if you roll over and squash me to death. 1 s l l r Q K 20 Sporty ,A ,ir vc? 9 f 3, . at 'i 3, Row l: Manager David German, Kirk Sanford, Jim Eckman, David Musselman, Ron Nelson, Rich Fleisher, Lynn Cullison, Gale Shep- herd, Manager Mark Cramer. Row 2: Coach Kniss, Alan Seeger, Greg Atwater, Rick Van Winkle, Glenn Conley, Tim Myers,iJim Moore, Bob White, Coach Phillips. Row 3: Kevin Kennelly, Tom Thurman, Steve Westbay, Jeff Bivens, Jon Buchanan, Sam Hopping, Gary Royse, Eric Platt. Row 4: Coach Zarn, Don Johnson, John Cow- man, Jerry Scalf, Bruce Johnson, Dave Becker, Don Wilson, Ray Grohmann, Bill Mathers. Row 5: Don Gardner, John Hodge, J. D. Putnam, Jeff Putnam, Mark Reynolds, David Olson, Tom Grady, Mack Glass, Row 6: Joe Knutson. Bttlletf' potential better than recom' inctictttey Although this year's Varsity football team did not have an outstanding record, this was no indica- tion of the ability of the team. After every game, win or lose, the Bullets' rivals knew that they had played a tough opponent. In only the Galva game did it appear that the Bullers were outclassed, but this delusion lasted for only one half as the Bullets held them to a -I4 yards total offense in the sec- ond half. Breaks were far and few in betweeng nev- ertheless, the Bullets' offense began to move the ball consistently in the next game against Alexis. With a few breaks, more depth, and dry weather, the Bullets, captained by Don Johnson, John Cowan, and Jeff Putnam, might have been 8-l. 1 I Captain John Cowman l l Captain Don Johnson Senior End All-Area First Team KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE Abingdon Galva Western Alexis Costa Metamora Record 4 Captain Jeff Putnam Senior Quarterback All-Area First Team Senior Halfbaek Honorable Mention Little All State Cuba KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Coaches Terry Phillips and Ron Zarn can't seem to decide on the best method to get their pictures taken on camera night. Q Jerry Scalf Kirk Sanford David Becker Senior Defensive Senior Safety Senior Guard Halfback Knoxville Journal Varsity Scholas- tic Award 1,5-, is Rich Fleisher bats away an enemy pass during the Homecoming game with Abingdon. Kevin Kennelly John Hodge Junior Halfback Senior Tackle 1 Greg Atwater Tom Grady Jim Eckman Mack Glass Jon Buchanan Sophomore Sophomore Senior Center Senior Defensive Junior Tackle Linebacker Defensive End End Alan Seeger Rich Fleisher SCniOr Tackle Junior Fullbaek Bruce Johnson Senior Defensive I-lalfbuck Tom Thurman Bill Mathers Sophomore End Junior Guard David Musselman Joe Knutson Don Gardner Ray Grohmann Sophomore Linebacker Senior Fullback Junior Defensive Halfback Senior T21CklC Gary Royse Senior Tackle ll l l John Cowman lowers his head forthe hit while Don Johnson The Bullets gather around to help the referee with an important placement of the ball moves in to help out. David Becker demonstrates how he earned the nickname Stone- hands. t it 3 f 1 S An aroused Knoxville team blasts from the dressing room for the second half. l-lalftime is not a period of rest. It is, instead, a time to be yelled at, to readjust strategy, and to rededicate yourself. John Cowman grabs a quicky in pass from Jeff Putnam for a touchdown. Jeff Putnam cuts back on the line and picks up a wall of blockers. An end delay pass leaves John Cowman all alone and running Bringing down a ball carrier isn't as hard as it looks, thinks Dan Eiker, especially if Dave Musselman is coming to help out. With the help of many laughs, a few sorrows, and several returning lettermen, the Junior Varsity football team proved to be good prospects as next year's varsity gridders. This year's edition was probably the best physically endowed team in recent years. Although their record of two wins, three losses, and two ties did not indicate greatness, there were several outstanding performances turned in by linemen David Musselman, Tom Grady, and Tom Thurmang quarterback Tim Myers, and halfback Greg Atwater, who also majored at the varsity level. Record KNOXVTLLE RovA Alexis KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE Abingdon Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Spalding Costa KNOXVILLE Strongjzmiovf Vanity team shows promise Litchfield, Tom Fleisher, Bud Scalf. Row 2: Jeff Jones Rick Yemm, Ronnie Nelson, Tony Smith, Dale Hopping, Roger Lee Williams, Greg Brittingham. Row 3: Fred Nie Row l: Gale Shepherd, Junior Marquith, Danny Boone, Bruce selman, Rick Pitts, Jeff Moore. Row 4: Brad Wunder, Tom , grady, Don Wilson, Tom Thurman, Tim Myers, Rick Heal- ton, Jay Chivers, Row 5: Coach Phillips, Greg Atwater, J. - D. Putnam, Mark Reynolds, Neil Reynolds, Roy Conover, haus, Steve Coates, Steve Locke, Danny Eiker, Dave Mus- Dave Olson, Coach Zarn. Coaches Rosene and Patterson were plagued with injuries early in the season, with starters Danny Musselman and Dan Snider being sidelined in the first game. Record ROVA l8 KNOXVILLE 8 Abingdon 22 KNOX VILLE 0 KNOXVILLE 38 Aledo 6 St. Joe 30 KNOXVILLE 16 Alexis 12 KNOXVILLE 0 Hampered by costly injuries, the Baby Bulg lets won only one game while losing four this year. Head Coach John Rosene and his assistant James Patterson saw seventh grader Bob Knapp lead the team in rushing, receiving, and scor- ing. Paul Mathews was named captain of this year's team while .lim Pettifurd, Steve Hicker- son, Bill Fleisher, and Rick Aplin were also cited for their play. Injznfief prove costly to Baby Bullets Row l: Rick Westfall, Don Hulick, Bill Fleisher, .lim Petti- furd, Bob Knapp, Paul Mathews, Mark Marshall, Randy Marquith, Jonathan Blaze. Row 2: Micky Utzinger, Tom Newby, Rick Aplin, Tim Grady, Keith Bleichner, Steve Hickerson, Kevin Eack, Jeff Ring, Greg Mathews, Danny Musselman, Dan Snider. Row 3: Coach Patterson, David Hendrickson, Doug Bonell, Gary Hensley, Craig Allen, Rick Carlson, Edward Flinn, Bruce Wunder, Joe Nichols, Mike Rose, Doug Albright, Bill Shenaut, Gavin Ford, Coach Rosenef l Row l: John Cowman, Jerry Scalf, Tom Putnam, Jeff Putnam, Wayne Roger Deppe, Rich Fleisher, Dave Becker, Don Johnson, Coach Hise K' k Ki J ff B'v ns. Row 2: Manager Don Gardner, Dan McKee, Kevin Kennelly, Manager Jim Moore. Mastin, Gary Clevenger, ir ing, e ie Bztlletf capture Little 6 for third comeczttivei time A Regional Tournament loss to the Macomb Bombers at Macomb ended an era in Knoxville basketball that produced pleasure for fans and memories for players that will last for years. In the last six years, teams on which this year's sen- iors composed a major part have had a combined record of 98-8. This record will be a standard by which all future teams that participate for Knox- ville Junior-Senior High School will be measured. The awesome rebounding, scoring, and defense of Little All Staters Jeff Putnam and Wayne Mastin gave the Bullets an edge that few teams could over- come when the ability of Don Johnson, Kirk King, and John Cowman were added. The vaunted fast break that is a trademark of all Jerry Hise- coached teams took awhile to get unwound this year, but when it did, it was stopped only four times . . . all four times the Bullets were stopped without the break, but every game was close. Highlights of this years' season were the capturing of the Knoxville Invi- tational Tournament, capturing the Little Six Conference title for the fifth time in the last seven years, and winning over twenty games for the third straight year. At the season's end, the team members elected Don Johnson captain, Jeff Putnam MVP, and Kirk King was recognized as free throw percentage award winner, while Wayne Mastin was presented the Knox- ville Journal Varsity Scholastic Award. Although this particular team is now gone, it will never be forgotten. Jeff Putnam Most Valuable Player Award All Area First Team Leading Scorer i i WARN. . A A.,,, , Y 3 W John Cowmiin Jeff Putnam Don Johnson Wayne Mastin Four retmfnzng lettermen lead Bullets to 21 -4 Jeayon Record , KNOXVILLE Princeville KNOXVILLE Costa Costa KNOXVILLE , Knox County Tourney KNOXVILLE ROVA Abingdoh KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Galva KNOXVILLE Wmiamsfield KNOXVILLE Valley ROVA KNoxv1LLE Alexis KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Galva KNOXVILLE Alexis Invitational Tourney KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE Avon KNOXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE Dunlap KNOXVILLE Abingdon T KNOXVILLE Union KNOXVILLE Cuba KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE Bushnell Regional Tourney KNOXVILLE Union KNOXVILLE Union KNOXVILLE Macomb KNOXVILLE x XM Ei r II' 'X 1 g Q' ee e 5 gf iz: if as E X y r my , a. A X gm fV'5 capture County Jbow greatpromiye Record Princeville KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Costa i KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Galva KNOXVILLE Valley KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE Bushnell 4 KNOXVILLE Union KNOXVILLE Abingdon Greg Atwater turns the corner and heads for the basket. Costa KNOXVILLE Knox County Tourney Led by the 22-point-per-game average of KNOXVH-i-E Wiili21mSfiCld Tom Thurman, the rebounding of J. D. Putnam, KNOXVH-i-E Abingdon and the steady play of Tim Myers, Greg Atwat- KNOXVH-i-E ROVA er, and Tim Clewell, the JV team won the Knox GHIVH KNOXVILLE County Tourney. An impressive I6-4 record Aiexis KNOXVILLE and a tie for second place in the conference KNOXVH-i-E Aiefi0 represented a great improvement for the young KNOXVILLE Monmouth cagers who should provide an excellent nucleus KNOXVH-i-E Abingdon for future varsity teams. KNOXVH-i-E Cuba Row l: Ron Spicher, Steve Cecil, Dave Musselman, Mark Cramer, nam, Tom Grady, Tim Myers, Greg Atwater, Tim Clewell Manager Gale Shepherd, Steve Newby, Asa' Hall, Mark Derham. Row 2: Coach Gary Woodkirk. Murdock, Danny Eiker, Mark Raynolds, Tom Thurman, J. D. Put- Row l: Larry Stigner, Dan Boone, Junior Marquith. Jeff Jones, Ron- Hopping, Rick Pitts. Row 3: Doug Royar, .lay Chivers, David Ger- nie Nelson, Rick Yemm, Bruce Litchfield. Row 2: Coach Zarn, Bud man, Fred Niehaus, Kevin McLaren, Jeff Hobbs, Manager Robin Scalf, Steve Benedict. Jeff Moore, Bill Spencer, Rick Helton, Dale Bleichner. Freyloman cages zn near missy experzeme dzmppoznlmenf Record Costa KNOXVILLE Aft I , ,I f. I th th Churchill KNOXVILLE er osmg is irs ree games, e Freshman team won nine in a row. This in- Monmouth KNOXVILLE cluded winning the Little Four Tourney at KNOXVII-LE ROVA Abingdon by beating Costa in a double over- KNOXVILLE Alexis time 51-49 and then beating Abingdon' on their KNOXVH-LE Abingdon home floor 40-36 in the championship game. The conference race went down to the final ' game at Abingdon with both teams taking 6-l I-lille Four Tourney conference records into the game. Although KNQXVILLE C0513 having beaten Abingdon twice before, the team KNOXVILLE Monmouth was plagued with poor shooting and lost 57-46. V E Ab, d First year Coach Ron Zarn's team, led by KNOX ILL mg on Ron Nelson, Junior Marquith, and Jeff Jones, KNOXVILLE C093 ended the season with a 9-5 record. KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Alexis Canton KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Row l: Steve Hickerson, Mike Rose, Danny Motz, Bruce Neff, Joe Nichols, Rick Carlson, Steve Spicher, Manager Tony Garoutte. Row 2: Keith Bleichner, Jeff Ring, Tim Grady, Chuck Pierson, Randy Hauer, Greg Mathews, Manager Jim Venard. Row 3: Keith Hopping, Rick Nel- son, Randy Thurman, Danny Snider, Craig Al- len, Dean Mastin, Paul Mathews. Ending the season with a 6-9 rec- ord, this year's Eighth Grade team failed to play up to their potential. However, Coach Jim P0gue's charges showed sparks of promise that might make for good roundball in the future. The scoring and rebounding of Dean Mastin and the ballhandling of Rick Carlson highlighted the season. Record Monmouth KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE IHM ROVA KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Abingdon Alexis KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Costa KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE IHM KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE Abingdon anim' High basketball teams have rough reason Record KNOXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE IHM ROVA KNOXVILLE Westmer KNOXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE IHM Row l: Manager Bruce Johnson, Kevin Williams, Don Griffith, Randy Marquith, Tom Newby, Ed Magee, Bill Fleisher, David Kaser, Mickey Utzinger. Row 2: Jon Rainey, Bruce Wunder, Doug Albright, Bill Shenaut, Jon Blaze, Gavin Ford, Frank Perales. Row 3: Doug Bonnell, Rick Westfall, Danny Musselman, Bob Knapp, Rick Aplin, Mark Sargeant, Coach Patterson. Board strength and hustle proved to be the most dominant factor as the Seventh Grade cagers gained experi- ence for years ahead. Front court men Bob Knapp and Danny Musselman pro- vided much of this action as the Baby Bullets rolled up three wins and four losses. Row l: Dale Hopping, Fred Niehaus, Asa Hall, Gregg Bullets win County The Bullets entered the year somewhat apprehen- sively. Before it was over, however, everyone knew that when a track meet was held, the Bullets would fly. Bill Beardsley, Bob White, Dave Becker, Jerry Scalf, and Kirk Sanford were consistent winners all year in their respective events. Seniors Leroy Scraceo and John Shea, sophomores Junior Carr, Tim Clewell, and Tim Myers, as well as juniors Jeff Glass, Kevin Kennelly, and George Cummings added depth and over- all balance to theteam. Seniors John Cowman, Mack Glass, and Bruce Johnson, along with junior Bill Boyd- ston contributed to the various shuttle and relay teams which got key victories. Highlights of this year's team were the run-away victory of the annual County Track Meet, a strong showing at the tough Carthage Relays, and the 100-yard dash victory at the District Track Meet by MVP Bill Beardsley. Although no records were broken this year, the depth, balance, and ver- satility made the thinclads a very tough group. Memo to Tim Myers: Throw your arms. he is helpless. .S 1-,. Jil .2 Bob White is not wearing his glasses, ergo Brittingham, Danny Eiker, Tony Smith, Bill Boydston, Jim Eekman. Row 2: Bill Mathers, Tim Myers, Roger Dale Williams, Joe Knutson, John Cowman, Bob White, Jerry Scalf. Coach Ragsdale, Captain Bill Beardsley. f Row l: Mack Glass, John Shea, Kevin Kennelly, Tim Clewell, Jeff Glass, Bud Scalf, Tom Fleisher, Jeff Hobbs. Row 2: Tom Putnam, David Zimmerman, Junior Carr, Bill Larner, George Cummings, Dave Becker, Leroy Schraceo, Eric Platt. 50,0195 .vlaow promise The future looks bright for the spring sport at KHS. Underclassmen Tim Clewell, Danny Eiker, Tim Myers, Roger Williams, Pete Fergusson, and Junior Carr all earned varsity letters. Carr's ef- forts brought him the Tulin Long Jump Award and the JV shot put record. Freshmen Gregg Britting- ham and Tony Smith performed very well at times for the Varsity. If these young men remain dedi- cated and push themselves, they may well be the nucleus for a Little Six Championship in two years. Captain Kirk Sanford, Coach Bob Kniss. Samson step 'em. Senior John Cowman can run em as well as Senior transfer John Shea shows how he won the County 200 title. Jerry Scalf adds another race to his group of consecutive 880 wms. W Ak I wonder if Mr. Tulin would like this? J Dave takes advantage of the opponent's absence to sweep the event. I hear the train a'coming rolling 'round George, I think I forgot something on the other side of the trackf' 1 1 the bend. I have a cramp. What about you? ,, . - ,,...u.....s- Row 1: Mike Rose, Rick Carlson, 3: Bob Knapp, Greg Mathews, Chuck Bill Fleisher, Doug Bonnell, Dave Pierson, Dennis Rice, Keith Hopping. Hendrickson. Row 2: Danny Mussel- Row 4: Craig Allen, Rick Nelson, Dan man, Jeff Ring, Keith Bleichner, Snider, John Pettifurd, Paul Mathews, Steve Spicher, Steve Hickerson. Row Rick Aplin. amor Hzgla .rweep tlaezr cizwyzon 0 M onmoutb R elayr This year's Junior High track team possessed enough potential to set new records in many differ- ent events. Pacing the Seventh Grade team were Rick Aplin, who broke the record in the high jump, and Bob Knapp, who now holds two new marks in the discus and long jump. Prospective JV stand- outs for next year include Snider, Pettifurd, Mathews, and Rice. Discipline and obedience were instruments which aided this year's track squad to become a success. Enforcing these qualities were head coach John Rosene and assistant coach Ron Zarn. Assistant Coach Ron Zarn KH S Cheerleaders provide enthusiasm and spiriz Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Row l: Jane Lacy. Nikki Spurgeon. Row 2: Michelle Essex. Row 3: Karen Royar, Row 4: Renee Godsil. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Row l: Cindy Dawson. Row 2: Becky Clark. Jackie Cecil. Gail Coffman. Row 3: Susan Rogers. Pom Pom Girls: Row l: Lynn Coffman. Lin- ann Lynch. Row 2: Debbie Brown. Debbie Olson, Carodeane Johnson. Row 3: Peg Pauls- grove, Judy Moorehead, Connie Powell, Karen Ghilalla. Freshman Cheerleaders: Row l: Dee Dee Houston. Row 2: Sheryl Healey, Jennifer Hickey, Becky Cook, ' Beth Lacy, Belly Westbay. we-l.. He ns. rozzgfoozzt the ,reason of '7O- '71 forfam mm' teams l i 1 C Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Left to right: Joni Mumey. Susi Mumey, Vicky Mosher, Carol Christ. Shawna Hotchkiss, Varsity Cheerleaders: Row l: Cathi Shover. Row 2: Debbie Hotchkiss, Pam Henderson, Jan Boyer, Debbie Jones Row 3: Lisa Utsler. I , K w K 4 -.-M, ff les-M ggiqg' - ':f,iQ?w :s,-jyirtig, P: A551 5 2,L2'z..z15:4 f:m.5A ,-fear. 55119 wf2g,.i.s.igg5.,,,5gi3 L, .. M V, ,,,K.,,.,5.,,,-mp,.mff. --II .QA . -,,k -., -.W wf eQ.,s,,, ,l.g.2,...-ff-lxw2.m.s,1.-A,, SqE2Qg5i,g6Q5,51?g,sg5g,,gggggFgg5gigssg5g:Q.s:wi,-glSf'1,:H,5mm5QQQ2z5iSiuQW, QxxzgaggfsuefffigiszJgss-.bgwgasguaixgqgfaswif.1,:.ii,f.gusiwymgswsssf fff:z.'gy . 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Fdculzy Administmtom' flew Jtudents toward :table adulthood Mr. Raymond Bartee Superintendent Debbie and Linda seem to be finding something The yeoman joblof steering students toward responsible adulthood was again handled by the administrators. Mr. Bar- tee, Superintendent, channeled the course of the district toward satisfying the de- mands of teachers, students, board mem- bers, and tax payers. The domain of the high school was governed by Mr. King, Principal, whose duties dealt with disci- pline, curriculum, planning, and school management, Greg sits on the detention bench af- ter receiving his second reprimand for running in the halls. ,I gy Y . Mr. John King Principal humorous about Bob's being late for his class. H , Q., ff.. ., . . .va-mam.z..:1,...., . Busy administrators find time to attend the Na tional Honor Society assembly Board ofEa'zzcaz'i0n unmzfelf problems 0 District 202 Unraveling the problems of the entire school dis- trict was the duty of the members of the Board of Education. Responding to ticklish situations posed by taxpayers, complaints expressed by the faculty, and the financial needs of the district, the board members forged ahead to carry out the progressive ideals of Community Unit District 202. Truly, the board acted as the catalyst of educational development. Mrs. Jane Rosene l Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. Margery Carlton M1-5, Helen Garoune Secretary to Principal District Accountant l Seated: Mr. Guy Bates. ' Board of Education: Standing: Mr Jack Moore, Mr. Raymond Mar quith, Mr. James Meyer, M Dale Brown, Dr. Homer Fleisher New courier provide Jtziclents with eultuml enrichment Creation of art and human- ities courses provided the an- swers for our otherwise cul- turally deprived students. Mrs. Hotchkiss undertook the task of teaching humanities, which encompassed such things as cultures, social problems, and art appreciations. Miss Gilbert guided students in Art Classes by demonstrating pro- per techniques and methods. Miss Goldie Gilbert Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss Art Humanities Mrs. Hotchkiss can't believe that .she had always wanted to be a chemistry teacher. Asa smirks as Miss Gilbert censors the book she caught him reading during Art Class. So what! They told me to go fly a kite. Studenty scrutinize .wacky ofytimulating Jcriptures EJFL WH if ,. is fs. at ,. Mrs. Lois German Librarian Rows and stacks of knowledge were amassed in the KHS Library and were conveniently located for student use. The Library furnished a tranquil environment for scrutiny, research, or just 'jump- ing into a good book. Mrs. German served as a mediator between the printed material and fasci- nated students, and'she also maintained order so that the atmosphere of the room would remain un- changed. It was further established as a valuable outlet and service to industrious students. Just think, only 5,998 more books to read by tomorrow, sighs Ruth Nichols. Donnie and Bruce stare as Nikki walks by. Everyone looks in astonishment as Ernie is actually caught studying. En glislo ana' Lan gnage Departments enhance the 8' 'nf Even though the room is cold, Leroy, don't use your desk for firewood' Miss Shirley Payne English II 00 Miss Ellen English I English IV Mrs, Belly Bruner Mr. Richard DeBaugh Fields Foreign Languages El1gliSh III English IV QCP J Good night, good nightg par is such sweet sorrow. We English teachers HAVE to I'm about to become a rich English noble! But l thought you told me to stand u stick together, Mr. DeBaugh. ,., ... .V ..: lenrnin g experience tlarongla n lem reflrictive program English and Language Depart- ments enhanced the learning exper- ience through a variety of less restrictive programs. English courses offered both independent and guided study in areas of gram- mar, literature, and creative writ- ing. The Foreign Language Depart- ment stressed vocabulary and transition, along with promoting a ii better understanding of the origin of the modern English Language. LHHEUHECAIIS THf0Chi0HC Language Arts Mrs. Virginia Foshay Mr. James 1 Mr5.G10riaj0hn50n Mr5,I-Tranceg Mrs. Sanford displays her ability I0 LanguageA1-is Sanford finish three blackboards of homework ' Language Arts in only one minute. I I 1 i l L 1 Mrs. Johnson politely inquires, Who was Hey, hurry up, she's going to look! i the idiot that put that tack on my chair? 2. gi E si 2 gr Mr. Ragsdale performs hernia surgery on a frog for the first time in the his- tory of science. Y . T,,!r,T,.,,..,,,,, Ambitiour Eimteinf and diligent Dmfwins Mr. John Daugherty Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss Science Chemistry Mr. Ron Zarn Mr. Larry Ragsdale Physics Biology Future Einsteins and Darwins were given many opportunities for experimentation and discovery through the efforts of an ambitious Science Department. The latest in scientific concepts were ex- ploited, and these ideas were welded together with fundamental knowledge to form a stable under- standing of those forces which control our environment and our- selves. From general science to physicsg from biology to chemis- tryg from earth science to con- servation, the Science Department successfully carved, cut, and fitted together the intricate pieces of the vast scientific puzzle. P Tom smiles as Teresa inquires as to what he is really looking at. 5M,,'s Mr. Daugherty and Mr. Ragsdale type ID's for their new faculty PLAYBOY magazine. Mr. Zarn looks amused as Jeff Putnam does a bubble dance in the back of the room. of the future exploit lttteft Jcientzjqc conceptf Third Hour Chemistry students appear innocent as Mrs. Hotchkiss franti- cally searches for her irreplaceable drain plunger.. Mrs. Sue Block Mr. Dale Logsdon Science Science .ss Mrs. Block amusingly presumes that the white animal is not the ONLY rat in the room. Oh no, this book says that l+1:4! I' i ll il l is f f ,r I I P 5 l l r l 54 i pAJ' teeeloem 0fS0ciel Studies Department my, I may Mr. James Patterson Mr. James Pogue Mr. John Rosene Social Studies World History Social Studies If history does repeat itself, then members of the Social Studies Department will have much success in the future. The department was characterized by a more lib- eral format in which students expressed ideas, and ac- cepted and criticized the ideas of others. Philosophy, economics, government, and world and American History were presented in a relative manner so as to demonstrate the different connections among the various courses. lVlr. Pogue, do you really think there is a resemblance be- tween him and me? questions Mr. Rosene. All right, class, you are on my time now. Mr. Patterson seems to be planning a lesson on ping pong for Citizenship Class. lf' dimgree witla what you my 50 I may not let you my it. Mr. George Staggs History Mrs. Julia Gibbs Geography E in j g: EQ : A No, Mt. Everest is not in the United States! Ok, FLEISHER, put your gum in the wastebasket this instant! I 1 i I did too put out my absence slip. Compreloenyion 0 meth made easier by new methods Mrs. Betty Mumey Mathematics This is one, not two, one! insists Mr. Logsodon. A diversified Mathematics Department added a new dimension to the educational possi- bilities at KHS during 1970-71. New material, along with traditional methods, allowed students a better understanding of the infinite mathemat- ical processesgprocesses which multiplied the development of analytical minds. Mrs. Ethel Batell Mathematics Hey, look, there's a WART HOG walking down the hall!', Gee, coloring sure is fun, Mrs. Batellf' Well, you people are finally catching on, beams Mrs. Scott as she checks her latest test. 955253 Mr. Dale Logsdon Mathematics Mrs. Juanita Scott Mathematics Refpomibility learned by Ag and Home E c students l l l Mr. James Mrs. Cindy Tinker Mrs. Jean McKie W Litchfield Home Economics Home Economics l Agriculture Adult responsibilities will be cooking, sewing, grooming, family handled more effectively in the future living, child care, and interior design. for those who were involved in the Ag Classes demonstrated .farming Ag and Home Ec Departments this methods, crop selection and rotation, year. Home Ee allowed students to mechanics, veterinarian sciences, and Oh, YOU JESTER Ph0l0gfHPhefS become familiar with areas such as livestock care. are all alike! Just pretent you don't see this picture. Knights of the Ag Table, get your hoes and prepare for battle, shouts Mr. Litchfield, I dl Ouch, I cut my finger again! 57 H ,, , ....,.,.f-nw ve, . ff 77 Rules ofthe R oat! mfouses wide interest, and revamped Mr. James Murdock Vocational Training Mrs. Linda Wheeler Vocational Training Miss Karen Metelka Vocational Training Miss Metelka provides a rare smile as she sees a student leave by way of a study hall window. Fearful of another revolt led by Jeff Putnam, Mr. Terry Phillips, who resigned at mid-year, assumes his defensive position. Greater demands by interested students brought about an expan- sion' in the vocational training pro- gram during the past year. Cooper- ating with the Galesburg Vocational Center, the administration at KHS arranged for students to attend classes at the center in the morn- ing. In addition to studying for an occupation, many students had the opportunity to earn and learn trough the cooperative work train- ing program. Certainly these new courses offered a broader spectrum in the total educational picture. This is Murdy's action mug shot sent straight from Vandalia. vocational pro gmmy promote active pmfticzpation Mrs, Wheeler seems pleased at possibility of cancelling Orchids and Onions. Mr. Royar takes time out to relax be- tween gruesome drivers ed movies. 9 Mr. Rodney Bricker Industrial Arts Mr. Adolph Royar' Drivers Education Mr. Tom Steele Drivers Education The highways of our country will be much safer due to the concentrated efforts of the Drivers Education teachers. Rules of the Road constituted a major portion of the course, while actual driving experience of- fered under the wheeli' training. Demon- strations, filmstrips, and movies provided other media in which the ideas of careful driving habits could be stressed. Notice how I always smile for these .IESTER photographers comments Mr. Bricker. Coumelorf cope with contemporary student problems Mrs. Mildred Niehaus Guidance Mr. Richard McKillip Guidance Advice and counseling were readily available for those seniors who planned to become college students. Individualized assistance was provided by the counselors by revealing some of the obscure facets of college preparation and life. The coun- Mr. McKillip phones in an order to the teacher replace- ment bureau. selors offered assistance in such areas as college entrance exams, financial aid, expenses, and ap- plication procedures. Truly, the work of the guid- ance counselors is exemplified 'in the percentage of seniors who furthered their educations in l97l-72. Mrs. Niehaus discovers counseling has its ups and downs as she tries to enroll Roger Deppe at Harvard. Bruce Johnson, pretending not to hear, listens to the latest conspir acy to do away with Mr. King. PE Department developf dexterity, fkill, agility Mrs. Virginia Mr. Jerry Hise MF- R0bCl'l KUiSS Lundquist Boys' Physical Junior High Physical Girls' Physical Education EGUCHUOH Education Along with the development of mature minds must come physical development in order to insure that the people of the future will not become dependent on their knowledge alone. Students developed dexterity, coordi- nation, skill, and agility while accepting the qualities of sportsmanship needed in our fiercely competitive society. f Y t r i X i i i E K OK, Putnam, I'm getting pretty tired of having to drag Mr. Kniss just discovered three Mrs, Lundquist warns the photographer to you back from the girls' side new dirty tactics to administer'to make a quick exit before he is attacked by ofthe gym! players during practice sessions. the entire cheerleading squad. Cooks, our driven, and cmtodions work togeztloerg KHS cooks pooled all of their culinary knowledge to create nourish- ing meals that provided students with enough food for thought to get them through afternoon classes. Jani- tors did all of the dirty work of cleaning the halls so that a pleasant learning atmosphere was maintained. Transportation was provided by a group of efficient bus drivers. These men were able to control their pa- tience when parents would have been Q on the verge of insanity. 6 Cooks: Mary Daugherty, Virginia McLaren, Audrey Hughbanks, Louise Chism, Mildred Hammerlund. Y l Bus Drivers: Row l: Dale Smith, Del Shambaugh, Dan Owen, Bob Shenaut, Jack Gladfelter. Row 2: Sid Davis, John Dress, Harold Black, Hil Kennett, Mike Tully. Row 3: Red Chism, Vivian Carlson, Oh, oh, the kids are coming! Vincent Whistle. l i if g ? 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'Y ' .. g.22L1sifgg15sz.:2g f. ,g,g,:m.1q.q firiiffk-5:'ll5515'4F -mf:wifQsv:..:x.fs..,1: f K...-1L,,, wM,..m-U f, . iw.. -1 .31 W-e..31.L.f.-,,,L.i ,- ,, - .f fLszfm::w-fy 1 : .W ..gf5,,i.w-NwL.Z, L I ir. ,,..K.7L:W.5Mg fwwmfg'--M-fws.f, Q-Q-'gfMf2.:QnW21..,,.M-I ,..Q,..Qg.,.fQ.,z.,.,i-.K-,x,.vl .Wi,.fL.,,,.,,SM,.i, fvmiwffmsgz 1e'4zifgwzfes.Qs.msi1,g:z.g3g.m,5,a.71.w-A f.:,.-wfwigqggggfgfmgf-.ggiM.zL.m fgw 555 V,-i,,.',le..QwH abffwxwiifww W -LZ--'HIf2ififQQ-ffifxvwizfxwswW, 1 A ,g A M,-,,..f. ,i gs .zwwgzf-iff.gr,yp.w.fW..Sgg3,m.,m...,H.. f,..qL.w.M..G, ,,..,.,MS wg f:gQ25wsz.g1:1 .f 12.-71,.-wg? - ff, 3 3-5.51. ff Z,5J'1f'EQf4G9' Wxiiiw QSWJWTQE '1' K : '- V .. iwjL4?2i121v.ssz' ' 2 , '2,ffv,s,1 1 g.egzff,wzu, ,. ,- ,,fl,.h..21,mgql.fmQm,,.i,,. U, mms., Lf??'1,i5i11iEi:fisffFf 'Ei Q 1'Uf5f251li5g' :39i5'3TVffLs7'-?i.-1, -' 51, . szfi I'5'iLf7's5?if39TifEfLi5lii'fEL-577-'lkijli,z M2592 gqfifgf 5i1E 2'W'1ii 5fiQ-nfs 2,12fs'yiQIf311Q2?s5ZQ?f522ggigzi4Qi2 2 mg ,gk 525 ,a..5i2ggs3z2si f Club! I Under ndveme conditions Mary detonrecz' diysention 'Miss Payne, how do you spell JESTERT' Napoleon was small, tool V Uii1 Fi!?'1W'U 'W'6 'f , :ff -Liss? 'fi' L ',f.'.C':2:4l JESTE V f 4 ,,,.g'vr0'z, X X Y 4? f wwffavaf Qf,,,.i,W ,. ,,m'MmW ' ' g,-Q4 if ' 'f , 5? fr4:.xnis,iiUl7 e . K . ,rs3:GiW'ff K '4 . T if'?f55. '-Q ffmmiss fe WMV ' i ai 2 sitio -'nrzwf . . fe .girl Q My ' Z A 'in ll A l Did I hear someone say 'Ernie'?' Ted pleads, Why me? I'm only a sophomorel'? Jerry cries into his hankie as Nancy leaves him for the 89th time. Here we see everybody's buddies, Rich and Greg. Gary manages to smile despite the ef- forts of Mary. H Qs with berjiery tongue and even with brute foree at times Our Jester Staff lovebirds of the year, Ern and Peg, show us that love can flourish even on the staff itself. Peg Paulsgrove, the only member of the staff to hold her composure, maintained her sanity throughout the year. 'I etttt ae, .eW, Some of the Staff's super subs, J. D. Putnam, Pete Fergusson, and Junior Carr, show off their good looks if not their intelligence. Mei ,, , ,.,, , ,,o., Donnie sings, too. Blight yells, This is the fifth layout I've made for page zero! A day without Wayne is a day without sunshine? Don't let him fool you: Eddie flunked out of Typinglf' Through wmftitiy, blight, and the cimfhnesf ofnighz Rich pets the Jester Staffs official mascot, Clack E. Clack. Surviving stamp and cropping pencil wars, l0stl' layouts, and the warthog epidemic, the JESTER STAFF emerged from Room 24 early in the morning of June l with a completed book Cwe thinkj. Staff members arrived at meetings with energy, enthusiasm, and vigor. They were fun-loving, mischievous, and occasionally they even worked! Jester's Staff's trashiest couple oftheyear... -7-t.1t.v:m:d' sf. , H J 1 b rg 'PI w -wi is X it Taiffi K ms gcyysgux We , gg 53 sg 1. .5 X Q ,, 2 , Y V ,. w .. MRL, - me , ' exft V . . .Rich and Michelle. Red China next stop! Tom Thurman was one of the proud recipients of the Creep of the 1 Week. i t f . 1 F5 K.. ' -- Merrielle retains her composure at all times. J ESTER STAFF CREEP F THE WEEK 5 . . . ' gill' tlaejefter Staffproducea' the I 971 yearbook W - ' be is :fc , 'Q is .mi 'H 1 ,ive 5 f ' 231 Yawning, Michelle says, Only nine My lunch went pretty well until I bit into million more pictures to crop. that foot-long hotdogl , And this is a picture of a WORM pretending to be an All-American boy. Everyone loves a clown, Ed, but why be so sincere about it? Deb says, If I ever see another typewriter, I'll die. It's the latest from Paris, Peg, assures Wayne. V--1-Y--+.-ff --- if - ,YW , W 4 70 KHS newypapeif named NG- AME no more . Holding together this year's fine school newspaper are Co-Editors Jeff Putnam and Jackie Whiteside and Ad- visor Mr. Murdock. The dawn of the 70's saw the arrival of the Blue Bulle- tin at KHS. With it came a somewhat different approach to re- porting school activities. Its circulation provided students with controversial reading material in the form of news articles and editorials. Artistical and photographic endeavors also complemented the written material and gave the paper new depth through visual understanding. As a result, the Blue Bul- letin truly became an expression of the student body. As Pam Henderson looks up the word obscenie, Mr. Murdock and Deb bie Cook seem to be having a verbal controversy. ww. rr -Ng 1 Paula Meyer's new filing system seems to have left Mr. Murdock with a blank stare. Does she or doesn't she? Only her typewriter knows for sure. Blue Bulletin bozmeey beak better than before Louella Adolphson, John Cowman, Wayne Mastin, Tom Booten, Lisa Utsler, Deb Stockton, Lou Knutson, Linda Brock, Kristy Owen, Pam Henderson, Jan Boyer, Lueanne Lockwood, Cathi 5h0V6l', Melilflie Boyer, Kay VHUHSA Michelle Bonnell, Julie Meyer, Paula Meyer, Ann Cullison, Rick Edwards, Charles Mannhardt. Stephen Baker, Larry Kendrick, Shirley Westbay, Karen Van Winkle, Joe Knutson Calculating the number of pages in the Blue Bulletin is harder than you think, says Jeff Putnam, 2 Row l: Karen Van Winkle, Chris Shambaugh, Jane Little, Judy King, Deb Ralston, Karen Christ, Linda Knox, Deb Hotchkiss, Beth Yemm. Row 2: Jennifer Hickey, Deb Cook, Jolene Glass, Beth Lacy, Nancy Larson, Jean Cullison, Cindy Perry, Mary Beardsley, Margie Clay, Judy Moorehead, Bill Mathers, Nancy Pierson, Susi Mumey, Dave Becker. Debbie Coburn, Pam Henderson, Scott Sherwood. Row 3: Sandra Sexton, Valene Corbin, Ruby LaFollette, Joanne Hubbard, Steve Newby, Steve Scharfenburg, Deb Jones, Bruce Litch- field, Larry Clay, Kathy Blaze, Cheryl Brown, Cheryl Kennett, Lynette Sauer, Michelle Bonnell, Carol Christ, Greg Ford, Dee Dee Huston, Pam Gabison, Joan Cullison, Lorraine Essex, Clara Rog ers, Marie Bock, Joni Mumey, Barb Saline. Row 4: Diane Ghitalla Lueann Booten, Neil Reynolds, Cheryl Thompson, Dave Schideman Jim Dowell, Gale Shepherd, Steve Mills, Jeff Moore, Paula Larson Shelly Bowman, Gary Bryan, Charles Manhardt, Terry Lundberg Kathy Cook, Jeff Johnson, Gary Stutler, Bob Borden, Mary Row land, David Scharfenburg, Allan Morris. Row 5: Jacqui Stockton Gary Lundburg, Bruce Knutson, Jon Buchanan, Cindy Whitsitt Jolene Moorehead, Anna Poulson, Charles Knapp, High School Banc! exhihits the traditional epitomized the Spirit of '7l. i l A symphony of success was composed by the KHS Band during 1970-71. From the whine of the trumpets in a parade to the soft squeal of the clarinets in an overture, one could listen to the sounds and tell that it was more than a group of notes A it was music. The marching band strutted out in several parades and became associated with marching excellence. Perfection was also exhibited in several magnificent half- time shows. With the coming of winter, band members began concentrating on pre- paring for the concert season. A spring concert and participation in the state music contest highlighted months of labor on in- dividual parts as well as the music of the band. Also with the arrival of winter came the soul sound of the pep band. Truly the efforts of the band during the past year J Majorettes: Debbie Ralston, Beth Yemm, Cheryl Brown Drum Major: Gary Lundburg. l Row l: Gail Coffman, Theresa McDermet, Debbie Hardister, Bobbi Gustafson, Jan Glass, Lindsay Sherwood. Row 3: John Gal- Jolene Martin, Sally Nelson, Cindy Dawson. Row 2: Connie Grady, legher, Kathy Bennett. Dave Pcrales, Randy Hauer, Chuck Pier- Kim Nichols, Mary Pearson, Susie Rogers, LaQuita McIntyrc,, son, John Tournear, Tari Mathers, Tina Lawrence, Dave Brein- Marcy Shenaut, Laura Locke, Dean Mastin. Arlen Broadfield, er, Eddie Caslin, David Hendrickson, Darrel Corbin. perfection in magnificent halftime production Mr. Charles Knapp Music Ta-ra-ra-Boom-Te-A! Sure wish I could see the director! thinks Gale Shepherd. it X nv'-' Orcbeftm concentrates on fzmclamenmlf Peg Paulsgrove sits in amazement as she tries to decide which selection Mr. Knapp trying to play. Knoxville High School Orchestra members found little time for fiddling aroundm this year. Public appearances included a well-received appearance at Mable Woolsey Grade School, the Christ- mas concert, and a Spring concert. Cham- ber groups were active in community entertainment and the State Music Con- test, rewarded by a trip to Chicago. Jun- ior High musicians concentrated on fun- damentals and individual development, and thereby insured future musical talent. Row 1: Lynn Coffman, Peg Paulsgrove, Connie Powell, Harry Rowland, Karen Ghitalla, Karen Henderson, Ann Cullison, Paula Stinson. Row 2: Martha Henderson, Kathy Corbin, Gary Woodkirk, Carol Barnhill, Beth Yemm, Karen Christ, Judy King, Chris Sham- baugh, Karen Van Winkle, Jennifer Hickey, Theresa Platt, Jim Moore, Ann Hutchcroft. Row 3: Sherry Bybee, Darla Hubbard, Cathy Bramlett, Grace Shepard, Rusty Earnst, Georgene Spencer, Cindy Perry, Mary Beardsley, Merrielle Turnbull, Deb Ralston, Mary Pearson, Cheryl Thompson, Diane Ghitalla, Mary Rowland, Allan Morris, Ron Hatch, Joe Knutson, Marie Pierson. Row 4: Jon Buchanan, Anna Poulson, Jacqui Stockton, Mr. Knapp, Kathy Blaze, Sherri Kennett, Lynette Sauer, Carol Christ, Greg Ford, Charles Mannhardt, Joe Benson, Jean Cullison, Joan Cullison, Susie Pierson. N.. Mary had a little lamb . . . little lamb . . . little lamb . . . andprociucef fzylifzic quality S Trying hard to smother a giggle after hitting a sour note, this young lady glances to see if any- one else heard. Through the combined efforts of hard-working and dedicated students from both the band and the orchestra, they were able to bring home much hardware with which to trim their walls. Row l: Annette Behymer, Jackie Shanks, Susan Tucker, Debbie McGee, Rhonda Pierson. Row 2: Kathy Bates, Julie Herelbrink, Jackie Boone, Mark Marshall, Cindy Chism, Myron Higgens, Lee Steele, Kathy Johnson, Melody Sargeant, Leslie Moore, Michelle Essex. Row 3: Jane Lacy, Debbie Gladfelter, Diane Unglesbee, at Sharon Scott, Ronnie Heilener, Frank Perales, Mark Sargeant, John Pitman, Judy Dowell, Lanni Sayrs, Denise Corbin, Andy Smith, Edward Flinn, Kevin Williams, Kevin Eack, Jon Rainey, David Kaser. Row 5: Bruce Johnson, Tom Newby, Gavin Ford, Bob Knapp. Combined effomn 0fLaz'in and Mama Mia! That'sa spicy meatball! says Secretary Dave Musselman to President Beth Yemm, Treasurer Vicki Cecil, Vice President Ruth Nichols, and Advisor Mrs. Bruner. Row l: Alan Presley, Jeff Moore, Jeff Jones, Don Asbury. Row 2: Steve Scharfenberg, Steve Courter, Rick Yemm, David German, Larry Stig- ner, Doug Royar, Kevin McLaren. Row 3: Kevin Kennelly, Steve Mills, Terry Lundburg, Bob Bordon. Row l: Joni -Mumey, Teresa Bowman, Diane Ghitalla, Suzanne Hickey, Debbie Chapman, Susi Mumey. Row 2: Scott Sherwood, Gary Woodkirk, Harry Rowland, Steve Newby, Greg Ford, Dana Thompson, David Scharfenburg. Row l: John Sexton, Gary Lundburg, Jim Dowell, Johnny Heilener. Row 2: Beth Butts, Rita Nichols, Linda Knox, Jane Little, Debbie Hotchkiss, Julie Meyer, Jackie Stock- . ton, Marti Mumey. Row l: Debbie Ralston, Michelle Bonnell, Peg Rainey, Carrie Bordon, Melanie Potter, Beth Lacy, Sheryl Healey, Linanne Eiker, Kathy Blaze, Linda Chapman, Rosalie Williams, Jennifer Hickey, Lynn Sauer. French Clubs produce ez prosperous year The Gauls and Romans were certainly not at war this year, as there was a close cooper- ation between both French and Latin Clubs. An award-winning float, a successful sales drive, and an enjoyable stunt night were results of the unity between the two clubs. Each club also had individual activities. Among these were the Latin Club's annual banquet which featured Roman attire and quisine fit for Caesar him- self. Frenchmen also showed their lust for food at a pizza party held during the winter. They journeyed to Normal, Illinois, in Decem- ber to see the French play, The Imaginary Invalid, and also went on another field trip in the spring. Artist: Tom Fleisher. Row l: Deb Randall, Becky Meece, Becky Cook, Sherri Kennett. Row 2: Deb Coburn, Karen Rashid, Linda Rambo, Carol Christ. Row 3: Mary Hoyme, Anita Hendrickson, Cindy Perry, Patsy Benson. Row l: Pam Henderson, Peg Paulsgrove. Row 2: Terry Campbell, Jan Boyer, Cathi Shover, Marti Mumey, Marie Pierson, Mary Ponder, Dorothy Hall, Karen Henderson, Ann Cullison, Deb Ralston. il French Club Officers: Row l: Mrs. Brun- er, Advisor, Row 2: Treasurer Lisa Utsler, Vice President Barb Saline. Row 3: Secre- Row l: Ed Fussner, Jeff Bivens, Jeff Glass, Stephen Baker, Robin Bleichner, Eric Platt, Tom tary Ed Fussner, President Dave Schide- Kennett, Roger Dale Williams, Jon Buchanan, Ron Nelson, Bud Scalf, Mark Cramer, Bill Mathers, George Sharp, Don Gardner, David Zimmerman. mail. Future Homemukerr se!! tupperwure Row l: Marilyn Stephenson, Joy Rhodes, Ruby LaFollette. Row 2: Rita Mathews, Theresa Hensley, Jean Nelson, Carol Smith, Cheryl Vedell, Row 3: Marte Glass, Cheryl Brown, Karen Fox, Linda Banks, Patsy Benson. uuu' bumper Tackling the problem of pollu- tion was the main interest of this year's Future Homemakers of America. Many posters and bulletin boards were seen throughout the school, so that all would become aware. Projects such as selling tupperware and Christmas decora- tions were profitable money-wise. Yet Daddy Date Night and the Moth- er and Daughter Banquet were also profitable, for they brought parents and daughters closer. FHA Officers: Row l: Vice President Ruby LaFollette, President Barb Peck, Secretary Kay Vallas. Row 2: Degrees Chairman Karen Christ, Public Relations Chairman Linda Nesbitt, Rec- reation Chairman Linda Lockwood, Historian Joleene Gooley. Row l: Kay Vallas, Jerry Scalf lmodell. Row 2: Susie DeMoss, Beth Butts, Linda Nesbitt, Pat I ean'l even use 3 needle yet let alone Johnson, Aleta Bleichner. Row 3: Judy Moorehead, Bev Bainter, Lynn MeCutcheon, Valene Cor- that stupid sewing machine! bin, Karen Christ, Joan Rucker. Row 4: Cindy Becker, Vicki Swanson, Mary Poulson, Laurel White. Jtiekem in order to have date night with Dae' Seated: Sandy Sexton. Row l: Paula Larson, Kathy Mouser, Pat Hoffman. Row 2: Shelly Bowman, Rhonda Godsil, Julie Leaf, Debbie Tuthill, Deb Sargeant, Patty Voorhees. Row 3: Rhonda Carpenter, Ann Cullison, Susie Pierson, Liddell Coates, Bonnie De- Moss, Kaye Pruett. Maybe I'd be better off being a brain surgeonf mutters Kay Vallas. t, 'Q-6 All that work and only a B! Row l: Debbie Cutcher, Jolene Jefferson, Bertha Farrell, Deb- leene Gooley, Vicki Grindle, Debra Hall, Dixie Simmons bie Olson, Lynnann Lynch, Toni Rogers, Jerri Lamberson. Rhonda Anderson. Row 2: Peggy Stoddard, Linda Lockwood, Debbie Mosher, Jo- Future Farmers luke ,burr in Row l: Mike Carlson, Steve Westbay, Rick Van Winkle, Keith Tessier, Danny Morse, David Hensley. Row 2: Lynn Cullison, Harold Shumaker, Robert Fields, Ray Grohmann, David Zim- merman, Terry Howarter, Mack Glass, Bill Liniger. club, county, Mute, Striving to implant the seeds of leadership, citizenship, and the knowledge of new farming methods within its members, the Knoxville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America enjoyed a productive year. Among the activities of FFA were the Officers Training School, State FFA Convention, the International Livestock Show, the National FFA Convention at Kansas City, a Dad's Night chili supper and an FFA- FHA Weiner roast and hayrack ride. Who said we smelled like cow manure? , Left to right: Treasurer Jerry Lowe, Sentinel Bill Bates, President Harold Shumaker, Secretary Mack Glass, Vice President Ray Grohmann, Reporter David Zimmerman, Ad- visor Mr. Litchfield. Row 1: Clyde Raible, Bill Bates, Kenneth Bragg, Jerry Lowe, Roger Hnesley, Steve Cecil. Row 2: Jim Coffman, Tim Myers, Larry Williams, David Olson, Gary Eklund, Glen Hoffman, Melvin Math- ews, Eric Olson. and national activities and bout ii productive year Row l: Rick Pitts. Row 2: Bruce Litchfield. Jeff Moore, Steve Coates. Fred Niehaus, Larry Clay. Row 3: Tony Smith, Gary Ryan, Jim Sex- ton, Greg Brittingham. Three Future Farmers beam proudly as their cohort climbs their platform to success. Tim Myers and Clyde Raible seem to be pleased with the advancement of their new air-conditioned dog house. Ina'umfia!A1fi5 Club haf bot time in clafwoom Row l: Mike Anderson, Rick Pecsi, Tom Gooley, Robert Hodge, Tom Putnam, George Gregg, Roger Williams. Row 2: Danny Eiker, Jay Chivers, Steve Bartlett, Randy Bleichner, Gary Tucker. Row 3: Charles Mandhardt, Don Tucker, Jeff Hobbs. Tools of skill and knowledge were forged by the Industrial Arts Club during the past year. Emphasis was placed on technological and mechanical values, as well as individual creativity. Many club members strengthened their background in the industrial world by attending morning vocational classes in Gales- burg. A field trip during April to Western Illinois University's Industrial Arts Project Fair also developed greater interest in re- lated areas. Industrial Arts Officers and Advisor: Mr. Bricker, Advisor, President Tom Put- Tom Thurman adjusts his scale in ord nam, Vice President Tim Clewell, Secretary-Treasurer Charles Mannhardt. to reach maximum accuracy. Standing: Butch Rennicks, Eugene Connour, Pete Fergusson, Sharp, Rick Edwards, Phil Ryan, Tom Brock, Owen Shepard. Mark Derham, Glenn Conley, Neil Reynolds, Ray Whitworth, Being held: George Cummings, Tim Clewell. Junior Carr, Bill Larner, Mark Reynolds, John Hodge, George O jqee workers mee Marge from certain efiyeyter Row l: Kristy Owen, Deb Ralston. Row 2: Robert Deppe, Carol Kaser, Judy King, Jackie Whiteside, Steve Benedict. The work of teacher and the ad- ministration was lessened greatly due to the efforts of those students who gave their free time to work in the office. Student workers answered the telephone, made announcements, picked up absence slips, took messages, and dittoed tests and work sheets for teach- ers. In all, student office workers pro- vided a more friendly and more con- genial atmosphere in which students and faculty could work. wake- 'Ill' In my free time I enjoy writing un-excuses for ex- Kristy Owen's look seems to be asking if the person on the ercise, says Joleene Gooley. other end of the line looks as good as he sounds. - Row 1: Nancy Larson Lueann Botten, Marte Glass, Wayne Mary Hoyme, Louella Adolphson, Judy Moorehead, Jane Little Mastin, Debbie Cook, Aleta Bleichner, Teresa Bowman. Row 2: Marilyn Kell. Row l: Suzanne Hickey, Patsy Benson, Row 2: Te- resa Bowman, Joni Mumey, Row 3: Liddell Coates, Cindy Allen. Row 4: Jean Nelson, Carol Smith. Row 5: Diane Ghitalla, Susi Mumey. Row 6: Debbie Chapman, Melanie Potter. Row 7: Shawna Hotchkiss, Carol Meyer. Row 8: Karen Van Winkle, Linda Peck. Row 9: Vicky Mosher, Melanie Boyer, Carol Christ. N N X Pep Club infuses fpirii Front row: Vice President .Iill Raible. Back row: President Jane Little, Secretary Carrie Bordon, Treasurer Cathi Shover. ev' Two cheers for Knoxville. . . Go, Jeff! Go, John! Left to right: Jeff Jefferson linside Bulletp, Michelle Bonnell, Meyer. Terry Campbell, Joy Rhodes, Marilyn Stephenson, Lisa Utsler, Peg Rainey, Carol Kaser, Lueann Booten, Debbie Carodeane Johnson, Debbie Brown, Louella Adolphson, Connie Ralston, Lou Ann Knutson, Kathy Cook, Kathy Simmons, Kay Powell, Pam HeHdefS0Il, D011 Gardner, Debbie -l0HeS, -lafl Pruett, Susie DeMoss, Patti Hoffman, Sandy Sexton, Paula Boyer. to the loyelfollowem ofthe Big Blue Machine Morale and spirit in the athletic fields was instilled in the fans and players by the energetic and refreshing efforts of the Pep Club members. Banners and or- ganized cheering encouraged the high- flying Bullets to strive to the utmost of their ability. Booster tags and the Home- coming Bonfire and auction highlighted a year in which Pep Club members gave unselfishly in voice and action. Row l: Kay Vallas, Beth Yemm, Linda Knox, Debbie Hotchkiss, Chris Sham baugh, Cheryl Brown, Aleta Bleichner, Rita Mathews, Row 2: Karen Abel Beth Butts, Theresa Hensley, Pat Johnson, Susi McCutcheon, Judy Moore head, Bev Bainter, Marte Glass, Karen Fox, Ann Cullison, Susie Pierson Row 3: Rita Nichols, Barb Saline, Jo Gooley, Linda Lockwood, Shirley West bay, Debbie Stockton, Judy King, Jackie Whiteside, Kristy Owen, Margie Clay Row 4: David Schideman, Alan Seeger, Jeff Putnam, Wayne Mastin, Joe Knut son, Sam Hopping, Debbie Cook, Nancy Larson. Linann Lynch, Cheryl Kennett, Mary Hoyme, Rose Williams, Jolene anne Eiker, Beth Lacy, Betty Westbay, Becky Cook, Dee Dee Hus- Glass, Pam Gibson, Linda Chapman, Kathy Blaze, Jennifer Hickey, ton, Karen Rashid, Debbie Olson. Lynette Sauer, Donna Howard, Linda Wallace, Sheryl Healey, Le- Succewfu! candle Jules brighten imzncialfufzufe Row l: Jackie Whiteside, Shirley Westbay, Linda Nesbitt, Susie Pierson, Marti Mumey, Beth Butts, Chris Shambaugh, Karen Fox. Row 2: Beth Yemm, Jacqui Stockton, Julie Meyer, Paula Stinson, Judy King, Kristy Owen, Debbie Hotchkiss, Joleene Gooley, Cheryl Brown, Marte Glass, Rita Mathews. That was my sixth gutter ball in a row, mourns Jane Little. Girls Athletic Association fostered sports- man like conduct among the girls of KHS. Through a weekly program of bowling after school at Northgate Lanes, the girls learned the niceties of sportsmanship. Enthusiasm for the organiza- tion was shown by a successful candle sales proj- ect in which the jeune filles all worked co- operatively forthe good of their club. A' Row 1: Treasurer Shawna Hotchkiss, President Barb Peck, Secretary Pam Henderson, Vice President Michelle Bon- nell. Row 2: Freshman Pointkeeper Jolene Glass, Sopho- more Pointkeeper Melanie Boyer, Junior Pointkeeper Lou- ella Adolphson, Senior Pointkeeper Marte Glass, Row l: Nancy Larson, Linda Lockwood, Rita Nichols, Linda Knox, Linda Olson. Row 2: Kay Vallas, Barb Saline, Lynn McCutcheon, Bev Bainter, Vicki Cecil, Karen Ghitalla. Row 3: Patti Johnson, Aleta Bleichner, Judy Moorehead, Peg Paulsgrove, Lynn Coffman. Row 4: Joan Rucker, Marie Pierson, Ann Cullison, Margie Clay. Row 5: Jane Little, Debbie Cook. 0fGAA and enabler membem' I0 bold banquet Kneeling: Sandra Sexton, Joy Rhodes, Bev Williams, Patty Hoffman, Terri Campbell, Lisa Utsler. Standing: Marilyn Stephenson. Michelle Bonnell, Karen Christ, Valene Corbin, Louella Adolphson, Ruby LaFollette, Jan Boyer, Pam Henderson. Kneeling: Debbie Sargeant, Debbie Brasche, Jill Raible. Standing: Row l: Debbie Tuthill, Shelly Bowman, Cathy Shover, Paula Meyer. Row 2: Ruth Nichols, Connie Powell, Kathy Simmons. Row 3: Jerri Lamberson, Carol Kaser. Bowler: Peg Rainey. Pins: Row 1: Kathy Cook. Row 2: Susie DeMoss, Louanne Knutson. Row 3: Debbie Brown, Carol Christ, Kay Pruett. Row 4: Carodeanne Johnson, Deb Ralston, Deb Jones. GAA girly learn bowling tecbniqzlef Jean Nelson, Cindy Allen, Debbie Gregg, Liddell Coates, Cindy Vedell, Sandy Ponder, Paula Larson, Linda Banks, Toni Rogers, Shirley Wallace, Patsy Benson, Joanne Hub- , bard, Mary Ponder. 7 V Row l: Sherry Bybec, Grace Shepard. Row 2: Deb- bie Cutcher, Nancy Pierson. Row 3: Susi Mumey, Bonnie DeMoss. Row 4: Teresa Bowman, Joni Mumey. Row 5: Rhonda Godsil, Carrie Borden, Diane Ghitalla. Row 6. Melanie Potter, Carol Meyer, Shawna Hotchkiss. i I wouldn't mind bowling if they gave me a 300 point handicap. Left to right: Shirley Thompson, Linda Peck, Linda Rambo, Carol Christ, Linda Chapman, Carol Smith, Vicky Mosher, Melanie Boyer, Karen Van Win- kle, Jolene Moorehead, Cindy Whitsitt, Chris Shaner. Center: Joe Knutson. ,ff fffig ix ZQ, L' '4'x A 5 S . , , -, I ' 1,6 H if V if W , L V ',--,' Q 0 f Ll: 6 fi-gk: if n 'J-ti l through az weekly program nw is , X F' if Row l: Debbie Olson, Marie Bock, Clara Rogers, Cheryl Kennett, Lynann Lynch. Row 2: Joan Cullison, Linda Chapman, Peggy Stoddard, Bertha Farrell, Jean Cullison, Lorraine Essex. Row 3: Mary Hoyme, Jennifer Hickey, Kathy Blaze, Pam Gibson, Lynette Sauer, Debbie Y Mosher, Jolene Jefferson. Wrong way, Jennifer. .,.BlIi?HiMBEK'.- gg f W ll miqfp..-...WD J ,, ,,, . ,,,,, if A V, L., ,.,. t ,, L21 ,pw we Clockwise: Dee Dee Huston, Rhonda Anderson, Vicki Grindle, Candy Bowles, Dixie Sim- mons, Darla Hubbard, Becky Cook, Rose Williams, Cindy Perry, Betty Westbay, Leanne w'AA, JY' Eiker, Beth Lacy, Becky Meece, Linda Wallace, Donna Howard, Anita Hendrickson, iii 'ilw 1 iii li i t-1 A' 'xx i L Chris Kaletsch, Sheryl Healey. ?l'lKf ,L rwaw . S -W..-f-f 1 semis' gs . 2 l new 1- 'U tr K fi ':. -- 7 2' T - sy 5,4 f ?l':,z K2: .' er, ve.-: .uw-'. :.. 5 Y 'Mmm Q X was g gR3,g,5 f ,. 5 1 2 ' Q ,UF 3 gangs, ggi :e:F ,. .. ,X is i Y 3,3 .g il Q L 5 ,, tfggi 5 5, 5 i if age' -, f f 3 ,Q I c -Ex V Q Q r 1 k sg atgw a S fps: X 5 F Q a, . 8 L , sw if -as I-Y Q5 Q at X t my 'I jj ,,. -- , ..,, Sevenzh and Eighzh Grade girly yet Seated: Treasurer Teresa Platt, Standing: President Jolene Martin, Vice President Jackie Cecil, Secretary Cathy Bates. Setting the fashion pace for the Junior High was the job of the Junior High Girls Club. The club was divided into two councils, the seventh and eighth grades. Judgement was made by mem- bers of the two councils on such matters as ques- tionable fashions trends, hairstyles, and etiquette. Row l: Debbie Hardister, Connie Grady, Cindy Bragg. Row 2: Tina Lawrence, Deb- bie McLaren, Lindsay Sherwood. Row 3: Susan Rogers, Tari Mathers, Theresa McDermet. Row 4: Cindy Randall, Laura Locke. The idea of proper social appearance and behav- ior was emphasized as the creed of the club, and with this concept in mind, girls left the Junior High more capable of coping with the many problems of a high school atmosphere. Left to right: Cindy Chism, Marlene Fox, Kim Nichols, Jackie Cecil, Marie Shenaut, Gail Coffman, Jan Glass, Sally Nelson, Susan Bates, Terri Chivers, Patty Peck, Sue Coates, Cindy Johnson, LaQuita Mclntyre. tbefmbion pacefor Ibejzmior High Row l: Cindy Dawson, Becky Clark, Roberta Gustafson. Row 2: Jolene Martin, Becky Meece, Jenny Bohanan. Row 3: Linda Hark- ness, Kathy Bennett, Kathy Campbell. Row 4: Kathy Krohn, Dawn Cox. Row l: Julie Herelbrink, Patty England. Row 2: Deb- bie Jones, Debbie Kelso, Sharon Wallace. Row 3: Sara Eiker, Jackie Shanks. Row 4: Kathy Roberson, Karen Stockton, Debbie McGee, Susan Tucker, Karen Royar, Shelly Nel- son. Row 5: Glenda lce- nogle, Rhonda Pierson. Row l: Donna Cadwell, Claudia Shores, Robin Presley, Lori Eklund. Row 2: Kathy Bates, Michelle Essex. Row 3: Jackie Wen- sel, Deanna Carlock, Linda Hensley, Renee Godsil, Cindy Chism, Jackie Boone, Julie Jackson, Anita Behymer. Row l: Nikki Spurgeon, Dawn Bleich- ner, Kim Woodkirk, Denise Corbin. Row 2: Lanni Sayrs, Kathy Johnson, Susan Mosher, Diana Unglesbee, Deb- bie Gladfelter. Row 2: Renee Cecil, Leslie Moore, Debbie Grindle, Judy Dowell, Melodie Sargeant, Lisa Con- over, Sharon Scott, ' Stndent Conncilr work with the administration Cooperation with the school administration, the Senior High Student Council initiated sever- al new policies. Among the new policies established was the creation of a more flexible dress code. Many entertaining assemblies were presented by the Council such as a concert by the Knox Symphony and a talk by a professional hypnotist. Left to right: Jeff Moore, Teresa Bowman, Linda Chapman, Bruce Litchfield, Don Asbury, Beth Lacy, Jerry Lowe, Deb- bie Chapman, Shawna Hotchkiss, Dave Musselman. Seated: Secretary-Treasurer Barb Saline. Standing: President Wayne Mastin, Advisors Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mr. I McKillip, Miss Fields, Vice President Don Gardner. I s V :B-W5 A Jfifsl Standing: Debbie Cook. Row l: Linda Knox, Jane Little, Deb Ralston, Carol Kaser. Row Council member Debbie Cook holds Wayne Mas- 2: Danny McKee, Jeff Glass, Larry Kendrick. tin's cue card with his line to close the assembly. to change an out-dated drew code l Left to right: Lori Eklund, Sara Eiker, Cindy Chism, Tom Newby, Bob Knapp, Renee Cecil, Nikki Spurgeon. Participation in school government was en- hanced by the endless probing of the Junior High Student Council. Under the leadership of President Steve Hickerson, the Council staged a successful magazine drive to provide funds for holding a Christmas party and for honoring Junior High athletes at the annual athletic banquet. l Standing: President Steve Hickerson, Vice President Bruce Wunder, Treasurer Jon Blaze. Seated: Renee Godsil, Secretary. Left to right: Dean Mastin, Becky Clark, Cindy Dawson, Patty Peck, Kim Nichols, Sally Nelson, Gail Coffman, Carol Barnhill. Bill Fleisher. l V z l r l l F l l I f, 94 I...-L, , L manly are honored by memberr at H S banquet Row l: Marti Mumey, Lynn Coffman, Linda Knox, Julie Meyer, Jacqui Stockton, Debbie Cook, Peg Paulsgrove. Row 2: Karen Ghitalla, Judy King, Barb Saline, Dorothy Hall, Karen Henderson, Gary Lundberg, Wayne Mastin. The flaming torch and keystone, symbols of the National Honor So- ciety, were once again glorified when 1970-71 found several well- rounded students inducted into the organization. Senior members pow- ered the society to uphold its high principles of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. New members were inducted in March at the traditional all-school assem- bly. Vigorous work by the old mem- bers enabled an enjoyable banquet to become reality. I haven't been this honored since I won Warthog of the Year Award in '69. Kirk has to sit down to absorb the shock of being inducted into NHS. Liniger, Carodeane Johnson, Beth Yemm. l L Q., Row 1: Secretary-Treasurer Linda Knox, Vice President Barb Saline. Row 2: Advisor Mr. DeBaugh, President Gary Lundberg, Advisor Mrs. German. Row l: Jane Little, Peg Rainey, Ruth Nichols, Ruby LaFollette, Linda Olson, Chris Shambaugh, Jill Raible. Row 2: Kirk King, Don Gardner, Kirk Sanford, Kevin Kennelly, Jim Chapman, Bill F TA 'err gain teaching experience all local grade yahoo! l l s 'Row l: Susi Mumey, Joni Mumey. Row 2: Linda Knox, Beth Will the real All-American boy please stand up? asks the Jester pho- Butts. Row 3: Beth Yemm, Debbie Ralston. Row 4: Debbie tographer of FTA officers Treasurer Gary Lundberg, President Dave Hotchkiss, Ron Hatch. Row 5: Jerry Scalf, Joe Knutson. Schideman, and Vice President Wayne Mastin. Members of the DeBaugh Chapter- of the Future Teachers of America were T given a taste of the teaching world. Sunnyside School for the Retarded and Mabel Woolsey Elementary School pro- vided an opportunity for students to gain a better understanding of the teaching profession. A fall fashion show and the dignified Blue and Gold newspaper al- lowed members to achieve financial suc- cess and express educational view points. Standing: Dave Becker. Row 1: Harold Shumaker. Row 2: Marte Glass, Jacqui Stockton, Lynn Coffman. Row 3: Linda Olson, Stephen Baker. Row 4: Dorothy Hall. Karen Ghitalla, Peg Paulsgrove. Row 5: Paula Stinson. Ann Cullison. Library Club notebook mlesprovide fmzob' Row l: President Deb Ralston, Corresponding Secretary Lueanne Booton. Row 2: Vice President Dorothy Hall, Secretary Wayne Mastin, Treasurer Stephen Baker. Mrs. German, Librarian, directs everything from picture hanging to book handling. Again this year Mrs. German and her Li- brary Club kept the Library running smoothly and efficiently. A skillful group of cadets han- dled the normal time-consuming tasks, free- ing Mrs. German for more important duties such as ordering books and doctoring her wart. The club took a trip to Herbert Hoover Memorial Library, where much was learned about the workings of a large library. Mark Cramer's ability to reach high books in a single bound has to I be taken care of by a step ladder. F' i Left to right: Gale Shepherd, Mark Cramer, Eddie Smith, Melvin Mathews, Leroy Schraceo, John Cowman. David Marie Pierson, Debbie Cook, Brad Wunder, Terry Ruetz, Zimmerman, Wayne Mastin, Jeff Putnam, Jeff Jefferson. forjozrrrzey to Herbert Hoover Library ir , A L' . ' ,' , Ji i t I?3tizi5?5tsf??25L'9l'9! Y V' ' :i':Mfi:,lQ5Yf'd i 94 9 - V -. H , Quietness and solitude can be reached to its fullest in the confines of the Library. 23' i 536- 'Q ff f:.Q.':m?: - -:l',.2Z'E: V' iff' 'W' V V :Z , ,,,.. Jawa lf. qi ,ft 2 N Y-:sim va W 'fs Row l: Beth Butts, Aleta Bleichner. Pat Johnson, Danny Morse. Row 2: Ann Cullison. Kuthy Cook, Ronny Cutcher, John Heilener. Row 3: Harold Shumaker, Judy Moorehead, Roberta lVlcCutcheon, Eddie' Fussner. Row 4: Debbie Ralston, Lueann Booton. Bev Baint- er, Kristy Owen, Row 5: Ruth Nichols, Judy King, Lou Ann Knutson. Row 6: Tom Thurman, Sam Hopping. Row 7: Rick LaFollette, Riky Edwards, Jeff Glass, David Schideman. Mark Cramer and Robin Bleichner seem to be studying the ef- fects that hard work would have on library operations. Bzzrineys Club gains' experience in executive world Row l: Lou Ann Knutson, Linda Wallace. Row 2: Sue DeMoss, Marie Pierson. Row 3: Ann Cullison, Cheryl Brown, Marte Glass. Row 4: Patti Hoffman. Row 5: Karen Abel, Aleta Bleichner, Margie Clay, Vicki Cecil. Row 6: Rick LaFollette, Riky Edwards, Stephen Baker, Vickie Cecil. l Business Club emphasized a more extensive approach to the many facets of the executive world. Being financially sound from the sale of candy, the club provided necessary experience and ac- centuated actual office situations. Girls were given an opportunity to become more familiar with secretarial duties, while the boys became acquainted with the technicalities of business procedures. Left to right: Rita Mathews, Debbie Cook, Linda Nesbitt, Linda Lockwood, Beth Butts, Kay Vallas, Nancy Larson, Joleene Gooley, Jackie Whiteside, Sam Hopping, Joe Knutson, Jeff Putnam. Row l: Dave Malone, Roger Hensley. Row 2: Mack Glass, Kathy Cook, Lueann Booten, Debbie Ralston, Robert Fields. Row 3: Donna Howard, Pam Henderson, Business Club Officers: Treasurer Pam Henderson, Vice Jan Boyer, Sandy Sexton. President Debbie Cook, Secretary Jan Boyer, President Jackie Whiteside. A portrait 0fAme1fiee'J youth unveiled by Staten Jim Dowell reviews the parade drills that he took part in at Boys State. Smiling Peg Paulsgrove relives happy moments at Girls State. Don Johnson remarks, By the end of the week even those nurses looked good! Genuine feelings of patriotism and citizenship are often over- shadowed by campus unrest and civil disobedience among Amer- ica's youth. However, the brighter and more encouraging portrait of youth is unveiled through Premier Boys State. Fellowship, leadership, and an understanding of govern- ment are stressed at the state camp which implants within its partici- pants a feeling of pride in our dem- ocratic country. Boys State provided a rewarding experience N an exper- ience to be shared with others, and which could even change youth's pessimistic and critical outlook upon our government. .ff .gif 61.13 43 r .gt ' -391 - A-lf it ---A y .,.. ,M See...the,..bunkbed... The bunk bed belongs to Wayne, concentrates Wayne Mastin as he reads from his Boys State Year- book. Stephen Baker poses out of uniform after attending Boys State. To be or not to beg that is the question, was the statement that David Becker re- leased to our press. l 100 Seniors Kirk Sanford, Robert Deppe, Wayne Mastin, Mack Glass, and Dave Becker play round-table ping pong while waiting for fellow seniors to arrive. K Club builds' treasury through uurious uctiuities Led by President Kirk Sanford, Vice President Don Johnson, Secretary Bob White, Treasurer John Cowman, and Statistician Leroy Schraceo, the K Club sought to increase the supply of money in the treasury in order that new jackets may be bought for future Three of the K Club advisors, Mr. Hise, Mr. Daugherty, and Mr. Kniss, check the calendar for any up-coming athletic events. members. To accomplish this, the club held scrap drives, car washes, collected tickets, and sold school cushions. Although no benefits were derived by the members as a group, the satisfaction received by each member for his work was large. rv L Cheer up, John, at least you didn't have to know valance today. Junior K Club members, Kevin Ken- nelly, Bill Mathers, George Cummings, Don Gardner, Kirk King, and Rich Fleisher, ask the musical question, I wonder what that round thing is for? Treasurer John Cowman presents the latest expenditure Williams does not have a jacket somewhat humorous Mr Daugherty smirks as he finds the average IQ of K Club members is l0 points below that of a gorilla. .M ,,..,. ,.., V ,,w.,,....., ,... , ,,,.,.,.,.. , , w, ,, 102 li' A E Studentf Doug Albright Tim Anderson Rick Aplin Robert Bartlett Catherine Bates Anita Behymer Jonathon Blaze Dawn Bleichner Doug Bonnell Jackie Boone Donna Cadwell Deanna Carlock John Carrigan Renee Cecil Cindy Chism Lisa Conover Robert Coombs Denise Corbin Judy Dowell Kevin Eack Sara Eiker Lori Eklund Patty England Bill Fleisher sits in a trance after receiving l00'Zv on his math test. Michelle Essex Bill Fleisher Edward Flinn Gavin Ford Robert Gilbert Debbie Gladfelter Renee Godsil Danny Griffith Ronnie Heilener Myron Higgins Julia Herelbrink Glenda Icenogle Bill Johnson Kathy Johnson Larry Johnson Seventh Graders Je!! bows to be? mentally retarded Destined to serve their sen- tences of two years in junior high, Seventh Graders must have fearfully entered the halls of KHS. The transition, however, instilled exuberance within the class members, for they partic- ipated actively in bake sales, concessions, and work days. Through the sale of Christmas bows a tremendous social effort was achieved when the class raised money for the mentally retarded. Seventh Grade Officers: President Danny Musselman, Vice President Bill Fleisher, and Secretary-Treas- urer Renee Godsil. 105 106 Debbie Jones David Kaser Debra Kelso Bob Knapp Jane Lacy - Tammy Lufkin Mark McCutcheon Deborah MaGee Eddie MaGee Randy Marquilh Tim Mealman Leslie Moore Oh, what I'd do for an Alka-Seltzer! Claw of '76 showy exuberance by active Danny Musselman Shelly Nelson Tom Newby Frank Perales Rhonda Pierson John Pittman Benjie Powell Robin Presley Cathy Roberson Karen Royar Mark Sargeant Melodee Sargeant Lanni Sayrs Sharon Scott Jackie Shanks Bill Shenaut Claudia Shores Andy Smith Nikki Spurgeon Lee Steele Karen Stockton Susan Tucker parfzczpatzon m bake sales, concessions, and work days Dianna Unglesbee Mickey Utzinger Kenneth Walker Jackie Wensel Rick Westfall Ed Williams Kevin Williams Kim Woodkirk Bruce Wunder 107 nu--ww-pm 108 Eighth Grade Class Officers: President Ann Hutchcroft, Vice President Dan Snider, and Secretary-Treasurer Gail Coffman. Craig Allen Carol Barnhill Susan Bates Kathy Bennett Jennie Bohanan Julia Breeden David Briener Arlan Broadfield James Bybee Cathy Campbell Rick Carlson Eddie Caslin Jackie Cecil Becky Clark Steve Clewell Gail Coffman Darrell Corbin Kathy Corbin Dawn Cox Arthur Cutcher Cindy Dawson Rusty Earnst Marlene Fox John Gallagher Tony Garoutte Having earned enough money from the previous year, the Eighth Graders were able to sit back and enjoy the comforts of their final year of freedom. The primary activ- ity of the class was a big bash which was held in honor of the Sev- enth Graders in the spring. Their fates were finally determined when graduation exercises were held in May to promote those who had suc- cessfully completed the two orien- tation years. --- ----A t -A - anna Jerry Gawthrop Janine Glass Connie Grady Tim Grady Bobbie Gustafson Tim Hall Debbie Hardister Linda Harkness '75 'ers Jucceyyfully eomplete two orientation years I sure wish that girl behind me would stop talking to herself. Randy Hauer David Hendrickson Valorie Hendrickson Steve Hickerson Keith Hopping Ann Hutchcroft 109 ,.,., ,, .Y ,Y... V, ,.,.,,.,,.,.-. ,, 110 Cindy Johnson Kathy Krohn Kristin Lawrence Laura Locke Theresa McDermet LaQuita McIntyre Debbie McLaren Jolene Martin Dean Mastin Tari Mathers Class 0f'75 holds big wingclingn in the Greg Mathews Paul Mathews Penny Meece Melinda Miller Rodney Miller Paula Mixer Danny Motz Bruce Neff Patty Nelson Sally Nelson Kim Nichols Joe Nichols ...L.4...... ,, , .. V . - , Everyone stands in amazement as Teresa Platt hits the ball. .. . ,.,,. ,...4.............. ,...,. Marianne Olson Patty Peck Jim Pettifurd Mary .lo Pearson Chuck Pierson Teresa Platt Cindy Randall Dennis Rice Jeff Ring Susan Rogers Jprmg m honor ofthe Seventh Graders Mike Rose Marcella Shenaut Lindsay Sherwood Danny Snider Georgene Spencer Steve Spicher Jack Swanson Randy Thurman Jim Venard Sharon Voorhees Cindy Williams Julia Yocum l 111 112 ,.,. , , ' 'v lat :whisk ,. . wait, is ft sla in as Hg.. -,:5ff::. President Bruce Litchfield says to Vice President Don Asbury, Smile at the I feel asifI'm bCingWatChCd, lhiI'1kS Rick Yemm little birdief' as Secretary Jennifer Hickey and Treasurer Beth Lacy pose. Fresher up treasury with proceedy from bake .vale The agony of being accepted into Hthe ranks of the Senior High faced the Class of '74 this year. They accomplished the mam- moth task with ease, however, and aided greatly in governing the corridors of KHS. Concessions at Junior Varsity football games and freshman basketball games composed a large part of the freshie's financial efforts. Their piggy bank bulged even more with the 1 completion of a successful bake sale. Fresh- T men learned at least one important lesson in their first year of high school - how to sur- vive. V Don Asbury Steve Benedict .loe Benson Marie Bock I Danny Boone Bob Bordon Greg Brittingham Reva Broadfield Jay Chivers Bertha Farrell Anita Hendrickson Mary Hoyme Rahnee Westfall listens tells a joke. Larry Clay David German Jennifer Hickey Darla Hubbard as Darla Hubard Becky Cook Pam Gibson Jeff Hobbs Teresa Icenogle WW grla Joan Cullison Ronnie Curry Leanne Eiker Lorraine Essex Jolene Glass George Gregg Debbie Hall Sheryl Healey Robert Hodge Randy Hodges Dale Hopping Donna Howard Jolene Jefferson Richard Johnson Jeff Jones Chris Kaletsch If you think we're weird, wait until you see the new Seventh Graders l an 114 Cheryl Kennett Bruce Knutson Beth Lacy Bruce Litchfield Steve Locke Linann Lynch Denny McKee Kevin McLaren Charles Mannhardt Junior Marquith Pm really smarter than she is, but it doesn't look that way, explains Becky Meece. , W-,-qvv. Becky Meece Steve Mills I Jeff Moore Donnie Morse Debbie Mosher Ronnie Nelson Fred Niehaus Debbie Olson Cindy Perry Rick Pitts Denny McKee hopes to catch a test answer from the JESTER photographer. Do your own work, Spencer. I could have made them a fortune. Mike Platt Mary Poulson Alan Presley Clara Rogers Doug Royar Lynnette Sauer Bud Scalf Steve Scharfenberg James Sexton Dixie Simmons Tony Smith Bill Spencer Tom Spicher Larry Stigner Peggy Stoddard Vickie Turner Steve West Betty Westbay Rahnee Westfall Rose Williams Roger Williams Donald Wilson Orval Wilson Rick Yemm Freshmen learn J'Zl1 'l!i1!d! 115 W-VV- , , 116 Mike Anderson Greg Atwater Linda Banks Steve Bartlett Bill Bates Cindy Becker Patsy Benson Carrie Bordon Teresa Bowman Melanie Boyer Cathie Bramlett Sherry Bybee Steve Campbell Junior Carr Steve Cecil Debbie Chapman Tim Clewell Debbie Coburn Jim Coffman Eugene Connour Roy Conover Mark Cramer Bonnie DeMoss Class fpomom Having successfully survived their freshman year, the Class of '73 at the on- set of their sophomore year rallied around knowledgeable and resourceful class offi- cers to solve the problem at hand f money. Utilizing the ability of capable individuals, a coordinated effort yielded a profitable chili supper. The class of '73's bank bal- ance was supplemented by a workday and concessions. They attained maturity when they successfully coped with the problem of erecting a lasting memorial to Suzanne Hickey. Overall, the class -had a very out- standing year, and further progress is ex- pected from them in their Qhopefullyj two remaining years at KHS. President Dave Musselman counts class money while Vice President Shawna Hotchkiss, Secretary Linda Peck, and Treasurer Melanie Boyer watch. chili rapper Mark Derham Danny Eiker Gary Eklund Nancy England Greg Ford Twyla Garner Diane Ghilalla Rhonda Godsil Tom Gooley Tom Grady Debbie Gregg Martha Henderson Suzanne Hickey Glen Hoffman Joanne Hubbard Vickie Hulick Terri Johnson Jerry Lowe Melvin Mathews Nora Meadows Carol Meyer Jolene Moorehead Vicky Mosher 117 E' I E i l F l i 5 l W P 118 16155 of '73 wer refomfces to 501116 money problemr Kathy Mouser J one Mumey David Musselman Tim Myers Brenda Nelson .lean Nelson Steve Newby David Olson Eric Olson Linda Peck Rick Pecsi Mary Ponder Sandie Ponder Melanie Potter Ethel Poulson J. D. Putnam Clyde Raible Linda Rambo Mark Reynolds Neil Reynolds Toni Rogers Sandy Rosenberry Harry Rowland David Scharfenberg Chris Shaner Grace Shepard Owen Shepard Gale Shepherd Scott Sherwood Carol Smith Vickie Snider Ron Spicher Margaret Spurgeon Gary Stutler Vickie Swanson Shirley Thompson Tom Thurman f fcfw fl NAXWMHLQXZI JN wx Z 1 ' . , lil I fl' J l 'X V'47'iW M, VW if U Soploy augment treasury with workdays ana' concessiom' Gary Tucker Bill Unterkircher Karen Van Winkle Cheryl Vedell Tom Walker Laurel White Larry Williams Roger Williams Gary Woodkirk Brad Wunder 119 20 Chicken noodle ciinnerproviderjunior Clay: with Louella Adolphson Mikfr Aplin -'CTW Alwaler - Jeff Bivens . In l970-7l, juniors faced the indignation of paying homage to a tremendous Senior Class by preparing for a memorable prom. The Homecoming float of the jun- iors won first place, and many class members dis- played interest by working overtime to complete the float and also by serving time in the office after Homecoming. Some of the class activities included a chicken noodle dinner, candy sales. smorgasbord, Little Six Dance, and a comical class play. An all- night prom was the final reward for months of planning, preparation, and raising funds. Seniors arrived at Prom. assured that their junior cohorts had organized a pleasurable evening. Michelle Bonnell Lueann Booten Shelly Bowman Bill Boydstun Jan Boyer Tom Brock ez much needed source 0 money for an all-nigfoiprom Junior Class Officers: Left to Right: President Larry Kendrick, Secretary Debbie Debbie Brown Jon Buchanan Brown, Vice President Carol Kaser, Treasurer Pam Henderson. Terri Campbell lVlikeCarlson Relaxation comes first to Rick Van Winkle and George Cummings as they take time out for a ciga- rette break. Jim Chapman Karen Christ Gary Clevenger Glenn Conley Kathy Cook Valene Corbin 121 ,.,,...,,.-W,-vv...-..-.W-.FW 122 s.. Jeannie Crow Susie DCMOS5 Lynn Cullison Robert Fields George Cummings Rich FlCiShCl' l zmiors serve 5enterzce or working overtime to The three Musketeers sight new plans to vandalize the boys' rest room. N I 4 Ed Fussner Don Gardner Jeff Glass Pam Henderson Patti Hoffman Cheryl Icenogle Carodeane Johnson Debbie Jones Carol Kaser finish frytprize float in time or Homecoming Carol Kaser and Deb Ralston display the latest' syles in denture wear. Larry Kendrick Kevin Kennelly Tom Kennett Kirk King 123 ,- 124 Rich Fleisher spends another period with his favorite pastime pal, Clack E. Clack. Clays members make fry! major theatrical debatf by You'd smile Loo if you had what I've got, says Kathy Cook as she reaches into her locker. Lou Knutson Ruby LaFollette Jerri Lamberson Julie Leaf il 'F 5-. 4. E im., Carole Leritz Bill Liniger Larry Lynch Steve McLaren Danny McKie Bill Mathers takzngpart in the comedy Orcl9ia'5 and Onions Paula Meyer Jim Moore Danny Morse Ruth Nichols Eric Platt Connie Powell Kaye Pruett Tom Putnam Jill Raible 125 126 Peg Rainey Deb Ralston Butch Rennicks Joy Rhodes .lim Roberson Gary Royse union diyplay entlouyiasm and intenye Terry Ruetz Debbie Sargeant Sandra Sexton Cathi Shover Richard Shores Kathy Simmons 1 Carol Kaser displays her latest bedtime apparel. Ed Smith Jan Stephens Marilyn Stephenson Marc Stoddard Keith Tessier effort in hopes' ofpzfrting on az magnzfcent prom Debbie Tuthill Lisa Utsler Rick Van Winkle Steve Westbay llllf' Bev Williams Jimmy Moore sits on the floor, reviewing a case while playing Mr. District Attorney. 127 128 Clary 0f'7I leaves KHS The Class of '71 left with KHS many reminders of its active existence. But before the '7l'ers had left, it too had collected many remnants of its senior yearfthe queenls crown from Homecoming, a gray wig from the class play, sore muscles from fun night, blisters from the skating party, a cor- Senior Class Officers: Seated: President Alan Seeger. Standing: Treasurer Linda Knox, Secretary Debbie Cook, Vice Presi- dent Jane Little. ' ,, sage and last dance from Junior-Senior Prom, a sense of togetherness from lfii Class Day, and finally a diploma. It seemed like so little, yet it was so much. s in , , l KAREN ABEL RHONDA ALLEN BEVERLY BAINTER gal with the giggles, always plans to don a nursels uniform joined us from Costa in '7l willing to lend a helping hand brightened atmosphere through word and deed STEPHEN BAKER BILL BEARDSLEY joined the lines at Boys' six-year track man, was co- State and helped up the Li- captain in'7l brary treasury during his term as treasurer MARY BEARDSLEY DAVID BECKER the dummy, alias Warthog, four-year hurdler, claims who took the job of putting to be a medal winner out this book with remindery 0 an active exiftence ALETA BLEICHNER CHERYL BROWN BETH BUTTS believer in the cliche played six years in the band human chatterbox of the Class Blondes have more fun in the French Horn section, of'7l majorette for two years V RHONDA CARPENTER VICKI CECIL MARGIE CLAY joined our great class in '7l was an outstanding forward Quiegwithaready Smile A 4 in girls' intramural basket- ball y islrr l L fseef L X , l Y LYNN COFFMAN DEBBIE COOK LARRY CORBIN the voice of KI-IS, mem- long, blond hair, a good vvork- Library Club, 3 Serious- 'fon the other hand, Bob jones Univer- ber of orchestra for six years er and a friend to all, yvill be minded individual sity can be a fun school. 3 d0Ct0f'S rlghlmand girl 129 130 JOHN COWMAN says the football jersey with the number Sl should be retired because of his fine playing ANN CULLISON ROBERT DEPPE ROGER DEPPE Celloist in high school or- quite a poet though few may could list off any sports sta- chestra and girl who culti- know it tistics if you asked-f and even vates the flower of if you didn't friendship N mm! gif: reigns as yeniom' JIM DOWELL a day without Peanuts is like a day without sunshine KAREN FOX skilled in the art of home- commonly known as making Chumley , our hero! JIM ECKMAN RIKY EDWARDS Industrial Arts major today- handyman tomorrow KAREN GHITALLA MACK GLASS D a spicy Italian girl with a his interests lie in the great warm Irish smile outdoors MARTE GLASS JOLENE GOOLEY RAY GROHMAN t smiling check-out champ- prospective beautician slow but sure 1on,' of Mel's Red and Whiteg eager class worker departfrom the balls' 0fKHSf01' the jqfldf time WB 1 ..-. MMV Y Y - l v DOROTHY HALL a girl who stands tall in more ways than one RON HATCH art and photography are his bag-quick on the draw KAREN HENDERSON JOHN HODGE her ability on the viola was majored in football and Indus- invaluable to the KHS trialArts orchestra JOHN HEILINER everybody's buddy! SAM HOPPING DEBBIE HOTCHKISS a sound sleeper and good a cheerleader at KHS for four banker years 131 WW 1 132 Seniom dlp into imagination and reyomfcefzzlnesx BRUCE JOHNSON DON JOHNSON PATTY JOHNSON sometimes known as Homecoming King uses his moved away from KHS during Juice, always ready for a royal charm to get his home- '71 good time work done Don't you just hate those girls hanging onto you? Don? Don? MARILYN KELL quiet and reserved with hid- GLENN KENDRICK den talents left KHS during '71 JUDY KING LINDA KNOX JOE KNUTSON RICK LaFOLLETTE enhanced the flute section of Homecoming Queen at KHS, boldest of '71 class, KHS possesses all the qualities KHS Band, future Nurse King DAR Winner, Special Ed is comedian for success in any field of St. Francis Hospital her bag then paint Bullet on wallfor gzf' to yahoo! NANCY LARSON JANE LITTLE LINDA LOCKWOOD GARY LUNDBERG secretarial thoughts in her Sarah , goal to wear her influence could be felt drum major, talented man blond head nurses cap, heads Pep Club in many, many KHS activities with pencil or brush LYNN MCCUTCHEON ROBERTA MCCUTCHEON enjoys her friends and being Homemaker of today asenior Jerry shows the end result of a Jester Picture Day. DAVE MALONE BAliD MANWORREN WAYNE MASTIN D RITA MATHEWS doctor to his car Supermarket management, President of Student Council, a smile for all hard worker tall, dark, handsome 133 Clary of '71 bids ity alma materfarewe!! 1 , JULIE MEYER JUDY MOOREHEAD MARTI MUMEY LINDA NESBIT going to college, athletic in- girl of varied interests-mw attractive and intellectual a fitching laugh on a little terested gal, striking sic, horses, 4-H girl, although attending school lass brunette did not seem to be one of her intellectual pursuits 134 RITA NICHOLS LINDA OLSON KRISTY OWEN prospective pulsitaku, Fran- hospital halls beckon behind ever president there cis on stage is a woman PEG PAULSGROVE BARB PECK MARIE PIERSON SUSIE PIERSON tickles the worries for Senior headed GAA, she put her Fiddled around on the a Swingin' Bass player productions personality into everything viola she did at Commencement exercises in ensen Gymnasium l RANDY PITTS ANNA POULSON JEFF PUTNAM MARY ROWLAND short guy, big smile she's got rhythm what a bod, well known on the happy when on horseback gridiron, heads Blue Bulle- tin, basketball athlete, year- around sportstee JOAN RUCKER BARB SALINE KIRK SANFORD always giving her help and carrot top always ready cynical, track fella friendship to any who ask for to have fun it JERRY SCALF DAVID SCHIDEMAN LEROY SCHRACEO ALAN SEEGER white shoes, fast sprinter always willing to help, pro- Cycle bum specialized in being class and relay man vided you laugh at his joke president 135 136 JOHN SEXTON CHRIS SHAMBAUGH JOHN SHEA HAROLD SHUMAKER played a good piece of brass a fun easy-going girlg won A '70 transfer from Gales- knows how to keep a secret - in the trumpet section. many awards in the field of burgg a ladies' man. married. business. Seniom' preyent double feature play JACQUI STOCKTON PAULA STINSON intelligent member of NHS, played the cello for many DEBBIE STOCKTON was trackette for several years, a talent for macreme. Flair fordancing, yearsg drummer. MERRIELLETURNBULL CHERYLTHOMPSON a very unique girl, talented DOUGTURNER KAY VALLAS agirl who blows her Own horn on the oboe, active in clubs, Gilson suburbanite, the quiet a member of many clubs, in band and orchestra a trackette for three years type most active in F H A MARK VeNARD PATTY VOORHEES CONNIE WELLS guaranteed to greet you in quiet, shy gal butagood work- H a library cadette who loved ten seconds or less Cworks at er. . .Pat's a whirl at sewing I her work Standard Oil Stationj f F I I C F I I Wedding Spells, Pmfted on Her Wedding M om SHIRLEY WESTBAY BOB WHITE JACKIE WHITESIDE light-haired gal with hopes Navy man, 'Let me take your leads Blue Bulletin for a beauty career pulse' BETH YEMM DAVE ZIMMERMAN sharp dresser, a chevy lover alias Big Z and Zim Zim 137 138 The weather way cola' at Lake Lamduit, Linda Knox Most Popular Girl Patty Voorhees Most Bashful Don Johnson Most Popular Boy t l Most Handsome Boy Best Dressed Boy Debbie Cook Most Personality Jeff Putnam Joe Knutson Most Brawn Most Bold Mrs. Bruner and Mrs. German Most Courageous Teachers out nothing could chi!! the floirity ofthe barely feniom' John Shea The Wolf -will Beth Yemm Best Dressed Girl What a strange day this was.' Merrielle Turnbull Femme Fatale Debbie Stockton Best Dancer 5 .A The red wire to the blue wire or was it t to the black wire. . ,IE he red wire Marti Mumey Most Brains The Nose knows how to have a party. 139 Bnccnlnnifente, Senior Day, ann' Commencement V Qkjg- ,i X The final week of their high school careers came to an end all too quickly for the seniors. Baccalaureate initiated the week of activities termi- nating in graduation. Cold, cloudy skies did not dampen the spirits of the seniors on Skip Day held at Lake Landuit. However, beautiful weather hon- ored the Class of '71 at their graduationea final tribute for twelve years of hard work. 140 Why, this is more fun than MacDonald's at rush hour, remarks Stephen. Linda Knox DAR Award Kay Vallas Crisco Award Beth Yemm Social Studies Award David Schideman FTA Award terminate frm! week of activities at K H S i 3 fi Q E .s i i 3 1 Patty Voorhees Co-Ed Correspondent J. Ky Peg Paulsgrove, Chopin Awardg Karen Henderson and Karen Ghitalla, Orchestra Awardg Ron Hatch, Marine Band Awardg David Schideman and Beth Yemm, John Phillip Sousa Awardg Gary Lundberg and Lynn Coff- man, Arian Award. Ray Grohmann DeKalb Accomplishment Award Chris Shambaugh Typing Award Business Award Karen Henderson Science Award Joan Rucker Betty Crocker Award 141 142 Gary Lundberg Student-of-the-Semester SC Service Award l l Wayne Mastin Marti Mumey Basketball Scholarship Award Bob White ' SC Leadership Award Track Scholastic Award Valedictorian Jeff Putnam SC Athletic Award MVP Football MVP Basketball Kirk Sanford Debbie C00k Football Scholarship Award SC Citizenship Award Senior Activitief KAREN ABEL FHA 2.31 Business Club 41 Pep Club 1.41 GAA 1.2.3. . RHONDA ALLEN GAA l.2.3.41 FHA 1.21 Degree chairman 21 French Club 31 Library' Club 31 FTA 2.3.41 Class Play 41 Smorgasbord Chairman 31 Gradu- ation Hostess 3. BEVERLY BAINTER Library Club 41 GAA 3.41 Pep Club 41 FTA 4. STEPHEN BAKER . Industrial Arts Club 11 FTA 2.3.41 Library Club l.2.3.41 Library Club Treasurer 41 Business Club 3.41 French Club 3.41 Blue Bulle- tin Stall 3.41 Boy State Representative 3. BILL BEARDSLEY Industrial Arts 1.2.3 vice president 3. secretary 2. K club 1,213.41 Track l.2.3.4. co-captain 4. MVP 41 Football 3. MARY BEARDSLEY GAA 2.3.41 Library Club 1.21 Latin Club l.2.3.41 Band 1.3.41 Or- chestra 1.41 Jester staff 3.4. editor 41 FTA 2. treasurer 21 Chair- man ol Class Smorgasbord 31 Girl's basketball 1.3.41 Chorus 1. DAVE BECKER Football 1.2.3141 Basketball l.2.3.41 Track l.2.3.41 Band 1.2.3.-11 K club 3.41 Jester Stall 3.41 Industrial Arts Club 11 French Club 31 FTA 3.41 Boy State Representative 3. CHERYL BROWN Band l.2.3.41 Orchestra l.2.3.41 Majorette 3.41 Pom Pom Girl 11 Cheerleader 21 Senior Class Play' 41 FTA 3.41 FHA l.2.3.41 GAA 1. 2.3.41 French Club 2.3.41 Library Club 41 Pep Club 41 Business Club 4. BETH BUTTS GAA l.2.3.41 FTA 2.3.41 Latin Club l.2.3.41 Pep Club 2.41 FHA 1. 2.3.41 Library Club l.2.3.41 Business Club 41 Band 2.3. RHONDA CARPENTER FHA 41 Chandler High School. Ariaona 1.2.31 Girls Track 2.31 Girls Volleyball 1.2.31 Spanish Club 1.21 DECA Club 3. VICKI CECIL Latin Club l.2.3.4. Treasurer 41 GAA l.2.3.41 Business Club 41 KGUA li Girls Basketball 1.2.3.-1. MARGIE CLAY Pep Club 41 Business Club 41 GAA 1.2.3.-11 Band l.2.3.41 FHA 1.2.3. DEBBIE COOK Jester Staff 4. Layout Editor 41 Library Club l.2.3.41 Pep Club 1. 2.3.41 GAA l.2.3.41 Business Club 3.41 Band l.2.3.41 Student Council 41 NHS 3.4: Prom Committee 3. LARRY CORBIN Library Club 2.3.4. JOHN COWMAN Jester Staff 2.3.4. Photographer: Librariy Club l.2.3.41 K Club 3.4: FFA l.2.3.41 French Club 31 Football 1.2.3.4. Co-Captain 4: Bas- ketball 1.2.3.41 Track l.2.3.4. Prom Host 2. ANN CULLISON FHA l.2.3.4. Historian 2: FTA 2.3.41 KGAU 11 GAA l.2.3.41 Li- brary Club 41 Business Club 3.41 Pep Club 3.41 French Club 1.2.3. 41 Orchestra 2.3.4. ROGER DEPPE Basketball 2. Manager l.2.3.41 Football Manager 11 Track 1.2. Manager 2.3.41 French Club 2.31 Industrial Arts Club 1.21 Intra- mural Basketball 4. All Stars Coach 4. JIM DOWELL Band l.2.3.41 Basketball 11 Track 21 Latin Club l.2.3.4. Boys State3. A RIKY EDWARDS Basketball 2.31 Library Club 1.2.41 Industrial Arts Club 2.3.41 Business Club 41 Blue Bulletin 4. JIM ECKMAN K Club 41 Class Play 41 Track l.2.3.41 Football l.2.3.41 Intramural Basketball 2.3.41 Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3. KAREN FOX FHA l.2.3.41 GAA 3.41 Pep Club 4. KAREN GHITALLA Orchestra l.2.3.41 Class Play 41 Band 2.41 French Club 1.2.31 NHS 3.41 FTA 3.41 GAA 2.3.4, MACK GLASS FFA 2.3.4. Secretary 41 K Club 41 Business Club 41 Track 2.3.41 Football4. MARTE GLASS Latin Club 1.2.31 FGA 2.3.41 FTA 41 Business Club 41 GAA l.2.3.41 Pep Club 4. JOLEENE GOOLEY GAA l.2.3.41 Pep Club l.2.3.41 Library Club 2.31 FTA 2.31 Business Club 2.3.41 French Club 2.3: FHA l.2.3.4. Historian 41 Girls Bas- ketball 1.21 Blue Bulletin 1.41 Jester Staff 3.4. RAY GROHMANN FFA l.2.3.41 Band 1.21 Basketball 21 Football 3.41 K Club 4. DOROTHY HALL French Club 1.2.3141 Library Club l.2.3.4. Vice President 41 NHS 3.41 FTA 2.3.4. MARK HANSON Industrial Arts Club 2.3.41 GAVC 4. RON HATCH Band 1.2.3.-11 Orchestra 2.3.41 Pep Club l.2.3.41 French Club 3: Blue Bulletin 3.41 Class Play 41 Marine Band Award 4. KAREN HENDERSON Orchestra l.2.3.41 All State Orchestra 31 Band 41 French Club 1.2. 3.41 NHS 3.41 Bausch-Lomb Science Award 4. THERESA HENSLEY Latin Club 3.41 FFA l.2.3.41 Class Play 41 Pep Club 4. JOHN HODGE Football 2.3.41 Industrial Arts Club l.2.3.41 K Club 41 Band 1.2.4. DEBBIE HOTCHKISS Cheerleader 1.2.3.-11 Pep Club l.2.3.41 FTA 2.3.41 Band l.2.3.41 Orchestra l.2.3.41 GAA l.2.3.41 Latin Club 1.2.3.4 BRUCE JOHNSON Jester Staff 2.3.41 Library Club 31 K Club 41 Football 3.41 Track 2.3.41 Latin Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4. DON JOHNSON K Club 3.41 Track 2.31 Football 2.3.4. Co-Captain 41 Basketball 1. 2.3.4. Captain 41 Homecoming King 4. MARILYN KELL Business Club 4. LINDA KNOX GAA 1.2.3141 Pep Club l.2.3.41 FTA 2.3.41 NHS 3.4. Secretary- Treasurer 41 Cheerleader 1.2.31 Band l.2.3.41 Class Vice Presi- dent 1.2. Treasurer 41 Latin Club l.2.3.41 DAR 41 Student Council l.2.3.41 FTA Newspaper 41 Homecoming Attendant 31 Homecoming Queen 4. RICK LaFOLLETTE Business Club 3.41 Library Club 41 French Club 2.3.4. NANCY LARSON Jester Staff 41 GAA l.2.3.41 Pep Club l.2.3.41 Business Club 3.41 Band 1.2.3.4. JANE LITTLE Pep Club l.2.3.41 President 41 GAA l.2.3.41 Latin Club 1.2.3.4Z Band l.2.3.41 Jester Staff 41 NHS 41 Class Play 4. Student Director 41 Student Council 41 Class Vice President 4. LINDA LOCKWOOD GAA l.2.3.41 Pep Club l.2.3.41 Library Club 3.41 Business Club 41 FHA l.2.3.41 Latin Club 1.21 Class Play 41 Jester Staff 3.4. GARY LUNDBERG ' Band l.2.3.41 Drum Major 3.41 NHS 3.4. President 41 Latin Club 1. 2.3.41 FTA 2.3.4. Treasurer 3.41 Jester Staff 4. Copy Editor 41 Class Play Publicity 41 Prom Committee 31 FTA Newspaper 3.41 Basketball 1.21 Track 31 Arian Award 41 Student-of-the-Semester Award 41 Student Council Service Award 4. LYNN McCUTCHEON GAA 41 FHA l.2.3.41 Library Club 41 Pep Club 4. ROBERTA McCUTCHEON Library Club 1.2: FHA 1.2.3. DAVE MALONE Industrial Arts Club l.2.3.41 Pep Club 41 Library Club l.2.3.41 Football 11 Basketball 1.2. BRAD MANWORREN Industrial Arts Club 1.2.31 Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 98. 1 32. 1 38 N Neff. Bruce 185 37.110 146 Grindle. Vicki 195 89 Grohmann. Ray 1125 22.25.80.131.141 Gustafson, Roberta 185 73.91.109 H Hall. Asa1105 35.38 Hall. Debbie195 79.113 Hall. Dorothy 1125 77.94.95.96.131 Hall,Tim185 109 Hammerlund. Forrest 1C5 63 Hammerlund. Mildred 1C5 62 Hardister. Debbie185 73.190.91.109 Harkness. Linda185 70.91.109 Hatch. Ron 1125 74.95.l31.141 Hauer, Randy 185 37.73.109 Healey. Sheryl 195 42.76.85.89.l13 Healton. Rick 195 28.36 Heilencr. John 1125 76.97.131 Heilener. Ronald 175 75.105 Henderson. Karen 1125 74.77.94.l31.141 Henderson. Martha1l05 74,117 Henderson. Pam 11 15 43,70.71.72.77.84. 87.98.123 Hendrickson, Anita 195 77.89.113 Hendrickson. David185 29,41.73.109 Hendrickson, Valerie 185 109 Hensley. David 11 I5 80 Hensley. Gary 185 29 Hensley, Linda 175 91 Hensley. Roger 1105 80.98 Hensley, Theresa 1125 19.78.85 Herelbrink.Ju1ia175 75.91.105 Hickerson. Steve 185 29.37.41.93.109 Hickey. Jennifer 195 42.72.74.76.85.89. 1 12.1 13 Hickey, Suzanne 1105 76,84.l17.150 Higgins. Myron 175 75.105 Hise, Jerry 1F5 30.61.100 Hobbs, Jeff 195 36.39.82.113 Hodge, John 1125 22.24,82.131 Hodge, Robert 195 82.113 Hodges. Randy 195 113 Hoffman. Patti 11 15 79,84,87.98.123 Hoffman. Glen 1105 80.117 Hopping. Dale 195 28,36,38,113 Hopping. Keith 185 37.41.109 Hopping, Sam 1125 22,85.97.98.131 Hotchkiss. Debbie 1125 43.68.72.76.85.95. 131 Hotchkiss.Joan1F5 48,52 Hotchkiss, Shawna 1105 16.43.84.88.92 Houston. Dee Dee 195 42.72.85.89 Howard. Donna 195 85.89,98.113 Howarter. Terry 1105 80 Hoyme, Mary 195 77.83.85.89.l13 Hubbard, Darla 195 74.89.113 Hubbard, Darla 195 74.89.113 Hubbard. Joanne 1105 72.88.117 Hughbanks. Audrey 1C5 62 Huliek. Donnie175 29 Hulick. Vickie 1105 117 Hutchcroft. Ann 185 74.109 I lcenogle. Cheryl 11 15 123 lcenogle. Teresa 195 113 leenoglc. Glenda 175 91.105 J Jackson.Ju1ie175 91 Jefferson, Jeff 11 15 66.84.96 Jefferson. Jolene 195 79.89.113 Johnson. Bruee175 75.105 Johnson. Bruce 1125 22.25.37.l32 Johnson. Carodeane1l 15 18,42.84.87.94. 123 Johnson.Cindy185 91.110 Johnson. Don 1125 15.22.25.26.30.32.33. 34.99,132.l38 Johnson, Gloria 1F5 51 Johnson, Jeff 195 72.113 Johnson. Kathy 175 75.78.91.105 Johnson. Larry175 105 Johnson, Pat 1125 78.85.86.97.132 Johnson.Terry1105 117 . Jones. Debbie 175 84.91.106 Jones. Debbie 11 15 43.72.87.123 K Kaser. Carol 11 15 83,84.87.92.123.l27 Kaser. David 175 37.75.106 Kaletach. Chris 195 89.113 Kell. Mari1yn1125 83.132 Kelso. Debra 175 91.106 Kendrick. Glenn 1125 132 Kendrick. Larry1l15 71.92.123 Kennelly, Kevin 11 15 22.24.30.39,76,94. 101.123 Kennett. Cheryl 195 72.74.77.85.88.114 Kennett. Hil1BD5 62 Kennett. Tom 11 15 77.123 King, Harold 1C5 63 King. John 1A5 46 King. Judy 1125 68.72.74.83.85.94,97.132 King, Kirk 11 15 30.33.34,94.l0l.123 Knapp. Charles 1F5 72.74 Knapp. Robert 175 29,37.41.75,93.106 Kniss. Robert 1F5 22.61.100 Knox. Linda 1125 l5.46.72.76.85,86,92.94. 95.128.132.138.140 Knutson. Bruce 195 72,114 Knutson. Joe 1125 14.19.22.25.38.71.85,88. Knutson, Lou 11 15 71.84.87.97.98.l24 Krohn. Kathy 185 91,110 L Lacy. Beth 195 42.72.76.85,89.92.112,114 Lacy. Jane 175 42.75.106 LaFo11ette. Rick 1125 97.98.132 LaFol1ette.Ruby1115 72.78.87.94.124 Lamberson. Jerri 11 15 79.87.124 Larner. Bill 1125 39 Larson, Nancy 1125 72,83.85.86.98.133 Larson. Paula 1105 72.79.88 Lawrence. Tina 185 73.110 Leaf.Julie1115 79,124 Lentz. Carol 11 15 125 Liniger. Bill 11 15 80.94.125 Litchfield. Bruce 195 28.36.72.81.92,l 12. I 14 Litchfield. James 1F5 57.80 Little. Jane 1125 68,69.72.76.83.84.92.94. 128.133 Locke. Laura 185 73.90.110 Locke, Steve 195 28.114 Lockwood. Linda1125 19.71.78.79,85.86. 98,133 Logsdon, Dale 1F5 53 Lowe. Jerry 1105 80.92.117 Lufkin. Tammy 175 196 Lundberg. Gary 1125 66.72.76,94.95.133. 141.142 Lundberg, Terry 1105 72,76 Lundquist. Virginia 1F5 61 Lynch. Larry 11 15 79.125 Lynch, Linann195 42.85.89.114 M Magee. Ed 175 37 Malone, Dave1125 98,129,133 Manhardt. Charles 195 71.72.74.82,114 Manworren. Brad1125 133 Manquith.Junior195 28.36.114 Marquith. Randy175 29.37.75.106 Marquith, Raymond 1BE5 47 Martin. Jo1ene185 73,90,91.l10 Marshall. Mark 175 29 Martin. Don 1C5 63 Mastin. Dean 185 l4.37,73.93.110 Mastin. Wayne1125 14.10,30.32,33.67.78. 69,71.83.85.92,94.95.96.99.100.133.142 Mathers. Bill 11 15 22.25.38.72.77,101,125 Mathers, Tari185 73.90.110 Mathews. Greg 185 29.317.41.110 Mathews, Melvin 1105 80.96.117 Mathews, Paul 185 29.37.41.1 10 Mathews. Rita1125 68.68.85.98.133 MeCutcheon. Lynn 1125 78.85,86.87,l33 McCutcheon. Mark 175 106 MeCuteheon. Roberta1125 97.133 MeDerment, Theresa 185 73.90.110 McGee. Deborah 185 75.91.106 Mclntyre, LaQuita185 73.90.110 McKee. McKee. McKie. McKi1li Denny195 92 Danny1115 l8.30.l 14.125 Jean 1F5 57.78 P. Riehard1F5 60 McLaren. Debbie 185 90.110 McLaren. Don 1C5 63 McLaren. Kevin 195 36.76.114 McLaren. Steve1l 15 125 McLaren. Virginia 1C5 62 Meadows. Nora1l05 117 Mealman Tim175 106 Meece. Beeky195 77.89.91.1 14 Meece. Penny 185 110 Meyer. Carol 1105 84.88.117 Meyer. James1BE5 47 Meyer. Julie 1125 68.70.76.94,134 Meyer. Paula 11 15 l8.70,84,87.125 Miller. Melinda 185 110 Miller. Rodney 185 110 Mills. S teven195 72.76.114 Metelka. Karen1F5 58 Mixer. Paula 185 110 Moore. Jack 1BE5 47 Moore. Jeff 195 28.36.72.76.80.92.l14 Moore. Jim 11 15 22.30.7-1.125.127 Moore. Leslie 175 75.91.106 Moorehead, Jolene 1105 72.88.117 Moorehead, Judy 1125 42.68.72.78,83.97. 134 Morse. Danny 11 15 80.97.125 Morese. Donnie 195 114 Morris. Allan 1105 72.74 Mosher. Debbie195 75,79.89.1 14 Mosher. Susan 175 91 Mosher. Vicky 1105 43.841.88.117 Motz. Danny 185 37.110 Mouser. Kathy 1105 79,118 Mumey. Betty1F5 56 Mumey. Joni 1105 43.72.76.84,88.95.l18 Mumey. Marti1l25 l9.68,76,77,94.l34. 139.142 Mumey. Suzi 1105 43.72,76.84.88.95 Murdock. James 1195 35.58.70 Musselman. David 1105 l8,22.25.28.35,67 92,101,118 Musselman. Danny 175 29.37.41,106 Myers. Tim 1105 22.28.35.38.66.80.8l.l0l 118 Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Nesbitt. Newby. Newby. BI'SI1C1Ll1105 118 Jean1105 78.84.88.1l8 Patty185 110 R1c11m11s5 37,41 R0nn1e195 22.28,36.77,114 Sally 1115 73.91.93.110 She1ly175 91,106 Linda1125 68.713.98.134 Steve1l05 16.29.35.72.76,106.118 Tom175 37.75.93.1o6 Nichols. Kim 185 73.91.93.110 Nichols. Joe 185 29.37.110 Nichols. Rita 1125 19.76.85.86,134 Nichols. Niehaus Niehaus RU11111 15 87.94.97,125 .Fred 195 36.315.81.114 ,1v111dfed1F5 60 O Olson. David 1105 22.28.80.1 18 Olson. Debbie 195 42.79.85.89.114 Olson. Eric1105 80.118 Olson. Linda1125 86.94,95.134 Olson. Marianne 185 111 Owen. Don 1BD5 62 Owen. Kristy1125 14.68.70.71,83.85.97. 134 P Patterson. James 1F5 29.37.54 Paulsgrove. Peg 1125 17.-12.67.74.77.86, 94.95.99.134.190 Payne. Shirley 1F5 50.66 Pearson. Mary Jo 185 74.75.111 Peck. Barb1125 19.78.134 Peck, Li nda1105 84.88.118 Peck, Patty 181 91 ,93,1 11 Pecsi, Rick 1101 82,118 Peraclcs, David 181 73 Perales, Frank 171 37,75,106 Perry, Cindy 191 72,74,77,89,114 Pettifurd, Jim 181 29,41,1 11 Phillips, Terry 1F1 22,23,28,58 Pierson, Chuck 181 37,41,73,111 Pierson, Ernie 1C1 63 Pierson, Marie1121 68,77,96,98,l34 Pierson, Nancy 1101 72,88 Pierson, Rhonda171 75,9l,l06 Pierson, Susie 1121 68,74,79,85,134 Pittman,John171 75,106 . Pitts, Randy 1121 114,135 Pitts, Rick 191 28.36.80 Platt, Eric1111 22,39,77,125 Platt, Mike 191 115 Platt, Theresa 181 74.90.111 Pogue,James1F1 54 Ponder, Mary 1101 77,118 Ponder, Sandie 1101 88,118 Potter, Me1anie1101 76,84,88,1 18 Poulson, Anna 1121 72,741,135 Poulson, Ethel 1101 118 Poulson, Mary 191 78,115 Poulson, Nancy 11 11 18 Powell, Benjie171 106 Powell, Connie 11 11 42,74,84,87 Presley, Alan 191 76,115 Presley, Robin171 91,106 Pruett, Kay 11 11 79,84,87 Putnam ,I D 10116 72 28 35 67118119 . 'A .--5 . q ' Q Putnam, Je1f1121 14,22,27,30,31,32,33,70. 85,96,98,135,138 Putnam, Tom 11 11 l8,30,39,82 R Ragsdale, Larry 1F1 39,52 Raible,Clyde1101 80,251,118 Raible,.1i1l1l 11 14,84,87,94,125 Rainey,Jon171 36,75 Rainey, Peg 11 11 18,66.67,69.76,84,87.94. 126 Ralston, Deb 11 11 18,72,74,76,77,83,84,87 92,95,96,97,98,123,126 Rambo, Linda 1101 77,118 Randall, Cindy 181 111 Randall, Debbie191 77 Randall, Kathy 171 90 Rashid, Karen 191 77,85 Rennicks, Butch 11 11 82,126 Reynolds, Mark 1101 22,28,35,82,118 Reynolds, Neil 1101 28,72,118 Rhodes, Joy 11 11 78,84,87,l26 Rice, Dennis 181 41,111 Ring, Jeff181 29,37,41,11l Roberson,Cathy171 91,106 Roberson,Jim1111 126 Rogers, Clara 191 72,89,1 15 Rogers, Susan 181 42,70,75,90,111 Rogers, Toni 1101 79,88,118 Rose, Mike 181 29,37,41,1 11 Rosenberry, Sandy 1101 118 Rosene, Jane 1S1 47 Rosene, John 1F1 29.41.54 Rowland, Harry 1101 74,76,1 18 Rowland, Mary 1121 72,74,135 Royar, Adolph 1F1 59 Royar, Doug 191 36,76,l15 Royar, Karen 171 42,91,106 Royse, Gary 11 11 22,25,126 Rucker, Joan 1121 68,78,135,141 Ruetz, Terry 11 11 96,126 Ryan, Phil 1121 82 Ryan, Gary 191 81 S Saline, Barb 1121 19,72,77,85,86,92,94, 133,135 Sanford, Frances1F1 51 Sanford, Kirk 1121 l4,22,24,39,68,69,94. 100,135,142 Sargeant, Debbie 11 11 79,87,126 Sargeant, Mark 171 37,75,107 Sargeant, Melodee171 75,91,l07 Sauer, Lynette 191 72,74,76,85,89,115 Sayrs, Lanni171 75,91,107 Scalf, Bud 191 28,36,39,77,115 Scalf, Jerry 1121 19,22,24,30,33,34,38,40. 66,78,95,133,135 Scharfenberg, David 1101 72,76,l18 Scharfenberg, Steve 191 72,76,115 Schideman, Dave 1121 19,72,77,85,95,97, 135,140,141 Schraceo, Leroy 1121 39,96,135 Scott,Janita1F1 56 Scott, Sharon 171 75,91,107 Seeger, Alan 1121 14,22,25.85,128,135 Sexton,James191 81,115 Sexton, John 1121 76,80,l36 Sexton, Sandy 11 11 72,79,84,87,98,126 Shambaugh, Chris1121 68,72,85,94,136,141 Shambaugh, Del 1BD1 62 Shaner, Chris 1101 88,118 Shanks, Jackie 171 75,91,107 Sharp, George 1101 77,82 Shea, John 1121 19,39,40,136,139 Shenaut, Bob1BD1 62 Shenaut, Marcella 181 73,91,l 11 Shenaut, Bill 171 29,37,107 Shepard, Grace 1101 74,88,118 Shepard, Owen 1101 82,118 Shepherd, Gale 1101 22,28,30,35,72,96,118 Sherwood, Lindsay 181 73,90,1 11 Sherwood, Scott 1101 72,76,118 Shores, Claudia 171 91,107 Shores, Richard 11 11 126 Shover, Cathi1111 43,71,77,84,87,126 Shumaker, Harold 1121 80,95,97,136 Simmons, Dixie 191 79,89,115 Simmons, Kathy 11 11 84,87,126 Smith, Andy 171 75,107 Smith, Carol 1101 78,84,88,l18 Smith, Da1e1BD1 62 Smith, Edwin 11 11 96,127 Smith, Tony 191 28,38,80,115 Snider, Danny 181 29,37,4l,11l Snider, Vickie 1101 119 Spencer, Bill 191 36,115 Spencer, Georgene181 74,1 1 1 Spicher, Ron 1101 35,119 Spicher, Steve 181 35,37,41,111 Spicher, Tom 191 115 Spurgeon, Margaret 1101 119 Spurgeon, Ninni171 14,42,91,93,107 Staggs, George 1F1 55 Steele, Tom 1F1 59 Steele, Lee 171 59,75,107 Stephens, Jan 11 11 127 Stephenson, Marilyn 11 11 78,84,87,127 Signer, Larry 191 36,76,115 Stinson, Paula 1121 68,74,95,136 Stockton, Deb1121 71,84,132,136,139 Stockton, Jacqui 1121 68,72,74,76,91,94,95, 136 Stockton, Karen 171 75,107 Stoddard, Marc1111 127 Stoddard, Peggy 191 79,89,l 15 Stutler, Gary 1101 72,119 Swanson, Jack 181 111 Swanson, Vickie 1101 78,119 T . Tarochione,James1F1 51 Tessier, Keith 11 11 80,127 Thompson, Cheryl 1121 72,74,136 Thompson, Dana 1101 76,119 Thompson, Shirley 1101 88 Thurman, Tom 1101 22,25,28,35,69,82,97, 101.1 19 Thurman, Randy 181 37,111 Tinker, Cindy 1F1 57 Tournear, John 181 75 Tucker, Don 1101 82 Tucker, Gary 1101 82,119 Tucker, Susan 171 75,91,107 Tully, Mike1BD1 62 Turnbull, Merrie11e1121 68,69,74,132,136, 139 Turner, Doug1121 136 Turner, Vicki 191 115 Tuthill, Debbie 11 11 79,257,127 U Unglesbee, Diana 171 75,9l,107 Unterkircher, Bill 1101 119 Utsler, Lisa 11 11 43,71,77,84,87,l27 Utzinger, Mickey 171 29,37,107 V VanWinkle, Karen1101 14,7l,72,74,84,88, 1 19 VanWinkle, Rick 11 11 22,80,127 Vallas, Kay 1121 71,78,83,85,98,136,140 Vedell, Cheryl 1101 78,88,l19 VeNard, Jim 181 37,75,111 VeNard, Mark 1121 137 Voorhees, Patty1l21 137,138 Voorhees, Sharon 181 79,11 1 W Walker, Tom 1101 119 Wallace, Linda 191 85,89,98 Wallace, Sharon 171 91,107 Wallace, Shirley 1101 88 Wells, Connie1121 137 Wense1,.1ackie171 91,107 West, Steven 191 115 Westbay, Westbay, Westbay, Westfall, Westfall, Wheeler, Bette 191 14,42,85,89,115 Shirley1121 68,71,85,137 Steve 11 11 22,80,127 Rahnee191 113,115 Rickie 171 29,37,107 Linda1F1 58 Whistle, Vincent 1BD1 62 White, Bob1121 14,19,22,38,46,137,142 White, Laurel 1101 78,119 Whiteside, Jackie 1121 14,68,7O,83,85,98. 137 Whitsitt, Cindy 1101 72,88 Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Beverly 11 11 87,127 Williams, , Cindy 181 111 Edward 171 107 Kevin171 37,75,107 Larry 1101 80,119 Rosalie 191 76,85,89,115 Roger Dale1101 38,101,119 Roger Lee 191 28,77.82,115 Wilson, Donald 191 22,28,115 Wilson, Orval 191 115 Woodkirk, Gary 1101 35,74,76,119 Woodkirk, Kim 171 91,107 Wunder, Brad1101 28,96,119 Wunder, Bruce 171 29,37,93,l07 Y Yemm, Beth 1121 19,68,72,74,85.94,95,137. 139,140,141 Yemm, Rick 191 28,36,76,112,115 Yocum,Ju1ia181 111 Z Zarn, Ron 1F1 22,23,28,36,41,52 Zimmerman, David 1121 39,77,80,96,137 147 148 Acknowledgements emo' Potrom World's greatest and most patient photographer MR. BRUCE PYATT Arlan's Department Store Carlson's Hardware Christls Frostop Drive-In Del's Appliance Del-Mar Motel Earl Theater Ellis Jewelers Farmers National Bank Gale Ward Athletic Goods Goff's Apparel and Appliances Hobby Grill Hulick's Superior Cleaners Holcomb Studio 5 East Main Galesburg, Illinois Bookends' Theme Simon and Garfunkel .Iack's Alignment and Brake Service Company, Inc. Lynn Coffman Cover Design Klinckls Home Furnishings Klinefs Department Store Knox County Oil Company Knoxville Flower and Gift Shop Leo Stein and Sons, Inc. Loe's Ben Franklin Mel's Red and White Nyman Jewelers Peterson 8L Chism, Inc. Pit Stop Shane and Showers Whistle's Knoxville Cleaners Walsworth Publishing Marceline, Missouri The Spirit 0f'71 . . It took a lot of people besides the regular staff members to make this book, and we, as the staff, gratefully accepted their aid. When there was a great need for final layouts, Junior Carr, Pete Fergusson, and J. D. Putnam kindly stepped in and spent many hours of their free time toward completion of this book. And as the year be- fore, Dean Mastin faithfully dug up the lost Jr. High sports records. Marti Mumey and Larry Kendrick also helped when the time of deadline was descending on us faster than the work could be done. Gale Shepherd helped us greatly by selling Jesters and running many errands. Also, although Miss Payne and I spent most of the year telling them they were pests, we would like to thank 'the early birds in Miss Payne's Fifth Hour Class for occasionally lending a helping hand. The year is now over, and I and the staff will each go our separate ways. Yet, we can not be sad at parting, for each will leave with his own special memories and the feeling of a job well done. At sometime or other they will each ponder the ques- tion asked me all year, Would you do it again? and immediately say No! think- ing of all the work to be done, but don't let them fool you. because deep down they will remember, as I will, that the work wasn't that bad and the memories are well worth it. As this year holds great memories for us, we hope we have recorded great memories for you, too, and that as you thumb through the pages, you, too, will feel the spirit of '71, Shirley Payne, Advisor Mary Beardsley, Editor Peg Rainey, Junior Editor Gary Lundber , Co Peg Paulsgrove, Business 8 PY Jane Little Ed Fussner Jeff Bivens Debble C00k, Layout Kirk Sanford, Sports Merrielle Turnbull, Ass't Ed. jerry Scalf, A551 Editor Tim MYCTS Rich Fleisher Dave Musselman Kirk King Dave Zimmerman Michelle Bonnell Wayne Mastin, Photography Tom Thurman Greg Atwater Don Gardner Jeff Jefferson Nancy Larson Linda Lockwood Joleene Gooley 149 VW V.,., ., W 150 I 72 memoriam Suzanne Hickey February 12, 1955 October 27, 1970 X wx- . -aa.- A-1-1 f-. - -... .. 1- .-A..,.,,,,,...,-,... - ,..., Y , .,v.... , . . .. , . . , ..,.:tt::1- . iirfg., 1:13. ....::::.::-4-i.: gg-- .Q-:L-. ....t2f::..,.'f:::: -.1-QL : ,R--1:-..,.. ,:g,x 1- 5--,--3... 4 . . . . , I f-.f.1-M 1 t 1 V V ,V X. 1 .A Q I 5. 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