Knoxville High School - Jester Yearbook (Knoxville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1972 volume:

JES TER 1 972 Volume LXIV Knoxville High School Knoxville, Illinois ..-.-,.,.,,,..........hh...,.u....... . . . . -. , ?g+i.-....N...-N... r-.-.. .. .., ..,, ..,.....,.,... ...qnvw ..Y., V Y... .,. ...mv -vw.. ...v-..,.-....,. -,-f,- .W-.vw 3 2 I 1 1 4 1 '1 5 4 3 1 i 1 5 i 3 ? 's 1 l 3 1 . F,,.,,,,,. 5 w L W 1 1 B 4 L Upperclassmen Underclassmen Sports ..... Clubs . . Faculty . . . We oh so badly wish to go 1 x 9... 1 ,f 1 e 53 2 4 J - ' 7 3 ., :va ,gf- , '5? ?.I-2-J- ' ' 'f5f1,QE,-V' V fx:--: 4 ' Ya--:f'+wf .-if gp 1 ,fzsxzm gg dEi?Z,5f7-fa? .. 55 'H wsipz-w,w 1 ' - gffieiw 5: K ,-,:.,4,.A. 5, Ligjef Eff, 3 k I ,N g -fi? ,f -f . .-- -- -. ' f A i Q 7 f 0'4 ' ,. ,Q 5 '. , . ' E K 5 1 K -1:25 . -11,2-1 . 5 gr I I . 1 3 My 4' iff' ,H.,: ,,.,,.,, 2, M. Beyond our fence Beyond to grow I 7 Pl' 39 We re asked to slow and use a crutch ,.,, , ,. V, , v'f' A A 7f'E , ,, I And so we limp And grow too slow l r r 9 Its not how old you are, Now, Peg, I'll give you half of this cake if you won't tell a soul that I took the rest!'i lt's not how old you are, but how you are old. Marie Dressler If there is one who grows more youthful as the years progress, then it is she. Her kindness, her humor, and her genuine interest in people have made her irreplaceable in the hearts of all who pass through the halls of KHS. She is always there- -encouraging, sympathizing, sometimes scolding---but always caring. She enjoys life and she enjoys people. It if for this O-o-o-oh boy, who's the dear that put the gin in my coffee? attitude toward life that we students will re- member her. For she has instilled in us not only a love for books but a passion for life as well. So it is with sincerest gratitude that we express our thanks and dedicate the 1972 Jester to you. MRS. LOIS GERMAN Marge prepares to insert apetite mor- ink, . U xii , .Z -,iw sel of pastry into the small cavity in I betcha I can eat this whole cake in one gigantic bite! Mrs. German's noggin. but how you are old. U A well-earned dedication. . . a royal escort . . . a fond embrace . . . . . . and a final farewell fr om a charm ing human being. V' - W..-f--Qui .qw E pperclass men olorful Homecoming festivities elimaxed A traditional bonfire gets the Homecoming activities off to a roaring The Class of i72 must believe in supreme rule, because for the third straight year they took top honors in the float contest. This victory only be- gan a great weekend for seniors. The hard work of many people made the 1971 Homecoming proceed smoothly. To ex- ecute the theme Colour My World, the seniors came up with a magnificent arrangement of multicolored streamers, which hung over the gym floor, and also decorated the stage. For :the first time in Homecoming history the announce- ment of King and Queen was made on stage with all the candidates present. This dramatic moment produced Rich Fleisher as King and Michelle Bonnell as Queen of the 1971 Homecoming. ji . Here come the transfer students from Gilson Tech! Murdy seems to enjoy his role as auctioneer Jim Moore opens the mystery envelope by crowning ofKing and Queen The Senior Class won top float honors for the third consecutive time with a float entitled Pass our Colors to Victory. 'Wait W -cw N sf? ffl if .- hiv Ki? M X iii The Sophomore Class float Color 'Em Dead won second place in float competition. Crowning of the King and Queen puts the final touches on the 1971 Homecoming festivities. 13 X 1 Maid-of-Honor Paula Meyer Escort Don Gardner 1970 Royalty Don Johnson a n d Linda - Knox. Crown Bearers Donnie Boyer and Maid-of-Honor Jill Raible Escort Kevin Kennelly Shelley Voeller. Master of Ceremony Jeff Jefferson f W N Mistress of Ceremony Louella Adolphson Left to right: Junior Marshal Denise Ralston, Senior Marshal Kirk King, Senior Marshal George Cummings, Junior Marshal Bruce 1 4 Wunder. Left to right: Freshman attendant Cindy Randall Sophomore attendant Bonnie Jones, Junior attend ant Shawna Hotchkiss. ,f '1 f gr 7' MJT Qi? 1 , ,AV .Q E A viva? Q ww My f 'QT .-2. as 9'v?in 5515 W JG. gif ' 1 46 713 4' nf I . 7: iQ ' M- V 1'- 1 V6 1 55 .E 1 ' 1 2 Q fi. -,L gr 'f 'QQ ' y aff? F' 1? D i 62.1 V: . LZ A 4 ,V 1 ' yi Q , 5 1 'X ' Q 'f QQ 2 ai ' 'FW ' , 4. 3' 1 W :T M, . K 4 4, , , , 44 F1 ' , QW HW 31 Mn ' p 4 M YV D , f' , f I' '7 ., , Q M 4. Wg flu Class of1972 make their last i I i For the 1972 class of graduating seniors, their last year at KHS was a memorable one. They were busy making preparations for their futures, both im- mediate and distant. With Homecoming projects to set in gear and graduation to prepare for, the year seemed to fly by. By sponsoring dances and conces- sions and with successful Pancake Day and Chicken Noodle Dinner Day, the seniors obtained enough funds for their Senior Skip Day and for a gift to the school. LOUELLA ADOLPHSON JEFF BIVENS MICHELLE BONNELL LUEANN BOOTON SHELLY BOWMAN BILL BOYDSTUN JAN BOYER DEBBIE BRASCI-IE 3 is , Q Senior Class Officers: Left to right: President Jor Buchanan, Treasurer Debbie Brown, Secretary Terr: Campbell, Vice President Kevin Kennelly. gi 5 5 i K, 5 , 2 H E 5 5 Z s 2 5 xv year at KH a 'memorable one 'Yes, we use Ultra-Brite and our teeth stay white s ever, but our gums rotted away in only three ays.', KATHIE BRASCHE DEBBIE BROWN JON BUCHANAN TERRI CAMPBELL W I FHA MIKE CARLSON JIM CHAPMAN KAREN CHRIST GARY CLEVENGER Jim Chapman watches amusingly as .Ion Buchanan, alias Thumbs,,' tries vainly to construct a pulley system. Funds from Pancake Day and Chicken oodle GLENN CONLEY KATHY COOK Gee, Pam, do you think that they'11 call us before the Review Board? , Y 5 , VALENE CORBIN LORI COTA I'm sorry, sir, but we just don't sell THAT in the cafeteria. JEANNIE CROW LYNN CULLISON GEORGE CUMMINGS MIKE DAVIDSON Dinner Day complete Senior Class treasury Michelle, I think you spend 3X4 of your time wandering around in a daze. Why don't we sit down and rest? SUSIE DeMOSS ROBERT FIELDS 5 RICH FLEISHER ED FUSSNER Phat age old question has finally been answered. Now we know what has :een crawling from the woodwork all these years. DON GARDNER JEFF GLASS NANCY HARKNESS PAM HENDERSON Q r X, K. Q 1? . . . . f-. . B ...s A , ,,7 Seniors sponsor concessions at ballgames I A,,.,,A CHERYL ICENOGLE JEFF JEFFERSON CARODEANE JOHNSON DEBBIE JONES CAROL KASER KEVIN KENNELLY Ruth shows us the latest in fashionwear, KIRK KING LOU KNUTSON right from Grandma's closet. 4 zs both public service and moneymaking project RUBY LaFOLLETTE JERRI LAMBERSON BILL LARNER BOB LARNER CAROL LENTZ BILL LINIGER After this shot, I'11 probably need a tranquilizerf' LARRY LYNCH STEVE McLAREN 21 Underclassmen look to seniors for an N DANNY McKEE BILL MATHERS I've just discovered a four-foot munchkin! PAULA MEYER JIM MOORE JOHN MOORE DAN MORSE If I jumped, how long would it take me to land? RICHARD MUNSON RUTH NICHOLS example of leadership and dependability ERIC PLATT NANCY POULSON CONNIE POWELL KAYE PRUETT TOM PUTNAM JILL RAIBLE Just think, or11y 9,473,299 more holes to fill and A PEG RAINEY DEBBIE RALSTON We'11 be all d0neV' I: i 4 1 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 3 j Seniors reflect on 1972 with mixed ,yr Q, CHARLES RENNICKS JOY RHODES JIM ROBERSON TERRY RUETZ 'Bbw -we if J! DEBBIE SARGEANT DENNIS SHAVER CATHI SHOVER 24 RICHARD SHORES . SANDY SHOEMAKER emotions and hopefullyplan for the future JAN STEPHENS MARILYN STEPHENSON MARC STODDARD SUSAN TAYLOR ' ' r Office workers must be very flexible! KEITH TESSIER Aglnm DEBBIE TUTHILL LISA UTSLER RICK VAN WINKLE ' STEVE WESTBAY 25 Senior Class presents Mary Lou valiantly rescues Don Donley from the seat of his pants. Sit down, young lady, before I have to sit down on you! Mr. Warren shows us his manual dex- terity by gently re- moving Miss Gard- ner's boot, Plunkett and his fee-ancy Mrs. Maggs cheer- fully toss away the trash. 26 L.. Gee, Larry, I'm really proud of youg you've only knifed three people in the last week! Lock, Stock, andLipstick Miss Fields searches vainly for a funny line for somebody Is that really you, Kathy? You look like a wetback from Tijuana! . . . . anybody! Members of the Senior Class spent many long hours rehearsing for the play Lock, Stock, and Lipstick? Although it was hard work, the cast members enjoyed every minute of it all. Miss Ellen Fields, with the help of Student Directors, Lou Knutson and Paula Meyer, was there to coach the seniors. Their production may never hit Broadway, but everyone seemed to enjoy himself both on stage and in the audience. Deb Brown quickly applies a last-minute make- up job to Plunkett while Lou Knutson helps Miss Enthistle go over her lines. Juniors Climax year ofambition and Junior Class Officers: President Junior Carr, Vice President Pete Fergusson, Secretary Vickie Mosher, and Treasurer Rhonda Godsil. 28 Cindy Allen Greg Atwater Linda Banks Bill Bates Cindy Becker Patsy Benson Carrie Borden Teresa Bowman This year has been one of ambition and excitement. The task of fulfilling their mon- itary quota for the Prom was not an easy one, but it was achieved through many tre- mendous endeavors. There were numerous money-making projects, such as the sale of mugs and frozen pizzas, but the utmost in comprising their treasury was the dance where Tank performed. All in all, this year will be unforgettable in the minds of our future seniors. excitement with unique Prom Tim Clewell Debbie Coburn Along with numerous other juniors, Carrie finds that preparation for the future becomes increasingly im- portant as the year advances. Jim Coffman Kathie Bramlett Cindy Breeden Sherry Bybee Steve Campbell Junior Carr Steve Cecil Debbie Chapman Carol Christ Mark Cramer Steve Courter Debbie Cutcher Jane Davis Bonnie DeMoss Mark Derham Danny Eiker Gary Eklund Nancy England Greg Ford Twyla Garner Proceeds from performance of Tank The juniors selected Shawna Hotchkiss to represent them in the 1971 Homecoming. Diane Ghitalla Rhonda Godsil Tom Gooley Tom Grady Martha Henderson Glen Hoffman Shawna Hotchkiss Joanne Hubbard Vickie Hulick Sharon Kennedy Asa Hall Heather Harris comprises majority ofJunior Class treasury Paula Larson Terry Lundberg Melvin Mathews Nora Meadows Miss Payne, you had better not tell them what N. J means, warns Tim Myers, 31 1 4 Carol Meyer Jolene Moorehead Allan Morris Vicki Mosher Joni Mumey Susi Mumey Dave Musselman Tim Myers Moneymaking endeavors ofjuniors are Jean Nelson Steve Newby Dave Olson Eric Olson Rick Pecsi Linda Peck Greg Atwater, Tim Myers, and Tom Thurman, the odd trio, strike a pose for the Jester Photographer. Y x Nancy Pierson Mary Ponder Sandy Ponder Melanie Potter Ethel Poulson J. D. Putnam Tom Rabenau Clyde Raible reflected through sale of mugs andpizzas Tom Thurman, President of the Knoxville Eagle Association, mourns over the injury to Ha11ie's wing. Linda Rambo Mark Reynolds Neil Reynolds Sandy Rosenberry Harry Rowland David Scharfenberg W-v n 51 Juniors' hard work and preparation make Scott Sherwood Carol Smith Vicki Snider Chris Shaner George Sharp Grace Shepard Gale Shepherd Ron Spicher Margaret Spurgeon Gary Stutler Gale jumps for joy after finally receiving a passing grade in U. S. History. 34 Vickie Swanson Dana Thompson Shirley Thompson Tom Thurman Bill Unterkircher Karen Van Winkle 1972 Prom a memorable one Cheryl Vedell Tom Walker Shirley Wallace Laurel White Is this the way all KHS transfers come 1n'7 Cindy Whitsitt Gary Woodkirk Debble Worden Brad Wunder Juniors break from traditional banquet T it its. Danny seems to have his mind dancing with Susan. 1 3 Y ,. The theme Moonshadow set the mood for romance as the couples take to the dance floor. P+ 6 5 15 ' --H1 . , A? The excitement of the evening seems to have induced several juniors into a game of Ring Around the Rosy. Junior Class President Junior Carr and his date, Bonnie De- Moss, seem to be in a state of shock. Could it be something in the chicken salad? 36 on other things besides This was a year for changes and a break from tradition as far as the Junior-Senior Prom was con- cerned. The juniors dispensed with the traditional banquet, instead serving finger foods at the dance held at the Holiday Inn. Dress was formal, but music by the Ivory Coast' ' lended itself better to a more casual type of dancing. Many were, completely exhausted after the movie and the all-night bowling at Northgate Lanes. The seniors will cherish the memories for years and the juniors are already wonder- ing what next year will be. and establish a new trend with MoonshadowU Everyone seemed to enjoy dancing to the music of Ivory Coast. ee 1 1 K Prom Hosts: Tom Fleisher, Ron Nel- son, Rick Yemm. Prom Hostesses: Mary Hoyme, Rose Williams, Pam Gibson. During a fast dance, it's hard to tell who is dancing with whom. f I - I ' ' 37 W 3 8 Q U nderclass men ,,,P xx' ,mwkx V ? Sale oflight bulbs and Blue Bullet stickers Don Asbury Steve Benedict Joe Benson Kathy Blaze Sophomore Class Officers: Left to right: Secretary Linda Chapman, Treasurer Becky Meece, President Leanne Eiker, Vice President Marie Bock Rick Yemm. This year was a time of realization for the Class of '74, The task of working with the class as a whole and endeavoring to carry responsibil- ities of being upperclassmen was strenuous. How- ever, they survived, looking forward to another year. Bravely, the upcoming juniors are facing the anxieties of planning next year's prom. To in- crease their financial status, the class worked hard by selling Blue Bullet stickers and light bulbs and by sponsoring a smorgasbord. Danny Boone Bob Borden Candy Bowles p si Gregg Brittingham Reva B1-oadfield Gary Bryan Mike Cadwell Linda Chapman Jay Chivers Larry Clay Jean Cullison . Joan Cullison BENQ Cummings Ron CUPTY Leanne Elkef' 40 S E 5 boosts the Class of '74's bank account Lorraine Essex Bertha Farrell Tom Fleisher David German Pam Gibson Jo Glass George Gregg Debbie Hall Sheryl Healey Rick Helton Jennifer Hickey Jeff Hobbs Robert Hodge Randy Hvdges Dale HOPPIUE Dee Dee Houston Scott Howe Mary Hoyme Donna Howard Darla Hubbard Teresa 109110316 Joni Jackson Jolene Jefferson Jeff Johnson Hard work of sophomores creates second place Richard Johnson Bonnie Jones Jeff Jones Chris Kaletsch Cheryl Kennett Jane Kisler Bruce Knutson Beth Lacy Bruce Litchfield Linann Lynch Billie Mallie Charles Mannhardt Junior Marquith Denny McKee Kevin McLaren Becky Meece Steve Mills Jeff Moore Donny Morse Debbie Mosher Nelson float in the 1971 Homecoming Parade Mike Platt Fred Plue Rick Pratt Alan Presley Jim Rainey Debbie Randall Clara Rogers WEZQSHUFV Doug Royar Lynn Sauer Bud Scalf Steve Scharfenberg Jim Sexton Dixie Simmons Tony Smith Bill Spencer Torn Spicher Larry Stigner Peggy Stoddard Cindy Thomas Vicki Turner Linda Wallace Steve West Rahnee Westfall Rose Williams Don Wilson Rick Yemm 5. 1 I .L 4 5 I 3 si s Craig Allen Carol Barnhill Kathy Bennett Keith Bleichner Cindy Bragg David Brasche Julie Breeden David Breiner Arlen Broadfield James Bybee Freshmen begin first year of high school by Cathy Campbell Rick Carlson Ed Caslin John Cassel Jackie Cecil Teresa Chivers Becky Clark Steve Clewell Susie Coates Gail Coffman Darrell Corbin Kathie Corbin 3 f 1 5: -1 in E E N 1 Q E Smiling President Dean Mastin keep careful watch over his court maidens Secretary Jackie Cecil, Treasure Patty Peck, and Vice President Beck Clark. 1 Dawn Cox Arthur Cutchei' Cindy Dawson Mark Duckwiler Rusty Earnst Jon Gallagher Tony Garoutte Jan Glass Connie Grady Tim Grady 5 selling smile T-shirts and sponsoring work day C As the freshmen say, To survive we must fight and so they have. With a broom and the smile T-shirts, they fervently exercised their minds and bodies in a campaign to ex- pedite their funds. Much of the freshmen's aggressiveness was constructively released during Homecoming. Countless hours of hard work were put into the float by the se fanciful little cherubs. Their ambitions were also put to use when the Class of '75 sponsored a work day, which was quite successful. . -ai.4......-H.. . 4 Roberta Gustafson Tim Hall Paul Hanson Debbie Hardister I Linda Harkness ' 5 Randy Hauer ' David Hendrickson Gary Hensley Steve Hickerson ei 41 Don Hillary Keith Hopping Ann Hutchcroft 45 Yxiia mu , ,A ,. . V .,..-.met ' Freshmen solve the usual first-year Randy Kniss Kathy Krohn Jeff LaRose Tina Lawrence Laura Locke Teresa McDermet LaQuita McIntyre w r Debbie McLaren Jolene Martin Dean Mastin Tari Mathers Greg Mathews Paul Mathews Laura Mavis Penny Meece Paula Mixer Dan Motz Bruce Neff Patti Nelson Rick Nelson Sally Nelson Joe Nichols Marianne Olson Mary Jo Pearson Patty Peck Jim Pettifurd Chuck Pierson ,,,4...n...4.a.-...,. problems which occur at Knoxville High School Teresa Platt Joe Rabenau 25 Cindy Randall Dennis Rice Jeff Ring Susan Rogers Mike Rose Annette Shea Marcie Shenaut Lindsay Sherwood Dan Snider Georgenne Spencer Steve Spicher Jack Swanson Elizabeth Taylor Don Thompson Randy Thurman Bryon Tompkins Charles Tournear John Tournear Jim Venard Sharon Voorhees Kim Voss Paul Wexell Cindy Williams Julia Yocum ,Y m,, A , 7 f r w Doug Albright Robert Bartlett Cathy Bates Modane Beary Anita Behymer Jon Blaze Dawn Bleichner Doug Bonnell Debra Brush Dianna Cadwell Donna Cadwell Deanna Carlock l B Class Officers: Left to right: Vice President Bruce Wunder, Secretary-Treasurer Nikki Spurgeon, President Bill Fleisher. Workday increases Eighth Grade treasury This, their last year in Junior High, was an eventful one for the Class of '76. Their series of events began with avery successful weiner roast and hayrack ride for the Seventh Graders. Of their monetary accomplishments, other than the fact that their funds were up to standards, their generous commodity was further enhanced by a work day in the spring and a pop bottle drive. Robert Coombs Dale Cummings Denise Corbin David Dillin 48 John Carrigan Renee Cecil Cindy Chism .,,...o..'man , dudmunmh-nauna.u.., Judy Dowell Ed Dunbar Kevin Eack Sara Eiker Lori Eklund Patty England Michelle Essex Cathy Ewell Bill Fleisher Harold Flinn Gavin Ford Robert Gilbert Debbie Gladfelter Renee Godsil .. ,. W-, ...-,.,.-.-..,.fif- -Y,-sr--,. Danny Griffith James Hall Ronnie Heilener Linda Hensley Myron Higgins Donnie Hulick Julie Herelbrink Glenda Icenogle Julie Jackson Bill Johnson Bruce Johnson Kathy Johnson Larry Johnson David Kaser ,. . mf, Debra Kelso Bob Knapp Brett Kniss Jane Lacy Tammy Lufkin Mark McCutcheon Eddie Magee Mike Mallie Hayrack ride and weiner roast is Eighth Randy Marquith Mark Marshall Tim Mealman Leslie Moore Susan Mosher Danny Musselman Shelley Nelson Tom Newby Rhonda Pierson John Pittman Benjie Powell Robin Presley Jerry Puckett Jon Rainey Cathy Roberson Lisa Rodenhouser Karen Royar Mark Sargeant Melodee Sargeant Lannie Sayrs Sharon Scott Jackie Shanks Tedde Sherer Bill Shenaut Gradersigift to Seventh Graders Claudia Shores Andy Smith Nikki Spurgeon Lee Steele Karen Stockton Dianna Unglesbee Mickey Utzinger Danny Varnell Kenneth Walker Sharon Wallace Jackie Wensel Rickie Westfall Ed Williams Kevin Williams Kim Woodkirk Bruce Wunder Alfred Adams Robin Allen Tammy Alstedt Jean Anderson Seventh Grade Class Officers: Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Steve Litchfield, President Hans Block, Vice President Jeff Clark. Eagerness makes up for lack of experience Lynn Banks A Peggy Banks Michael Bartlett Patti Bivens Hans Block Becky Bramlett Becky Brasche Howard Briener Rodney Broadfield Ila Chasteen Dewey Collins Jeff Clark Debbie Coombs Dean Courter Marty Crow Alice Cullison Jennie Dawson Danny Cutcher Rodney Eiker Linda Eklund if, Alibi' 7 NS ' ,..--.Y W.. , -.,.. Rayann Emken Todd Graham Jill Ghitalla Kathy Gibbs Karalee Goff JoAnn Graves Mark Hamp Kevin Haneghan Terry Hanson Catherine Hardister Mark Hauer Mitchell Haynes Tammy Healey Donald Hillman Kim Helton Kathy Hensley Julie Hickerson Shawn Hickey Charles Hillery Charles Hook Tom Jackson Jeff Johnson Keri Johnson Steve Johnston Wanda King However small they may seem, they always 'get the job done or so the Class oft '77 proved by its successful sale of bows made by the mentally retarded. This, along with sponsoring a party for the Eighth Graders, comprised their major activities. 49 . . , F 1 Jeannie Krohn William LaFo1lette Gary Larner Roger LaRose A,,,...ov- i 1 I 3 1 1 1 1 ! I E 3 1 3 1 1 i . Seventh Grade sponsored spring party is Dianne Larson Steven Leaf Debra Leihenseder Steve Litchfield Donnie Lockwood Randy McCoy Debbie McKee Kenneth Mahnesmith Kevin Mansfield Debra Marion Paula Moore Tim Moore James Mundy Cindy Neff Judy Neff James Nelson Susan Nichols Carole Olin Merle Olson Candace Palmer Jane Pettifurd Darrell Phillips Howard Pierson Kathleen Plue Kevin Poulson Ronnie Poyner April Presley Greg Pruett Mitch Puckett Joni Putnam social highlight ofJunior High activities Janice Rabenau Denise Ralston Kelley Randall Charles Reynolds Joey Reynolds Mike Roberson Patty Roberson Lori Rodenhouser Peggy Rowland James Saline Terri Sargeant Amy Scharfenberg Norman Shambaugh Jeannie Shenaut Laura Shores Brenda Simpson Teresa Simmons Monte Spencer Roger Stinson Jean Stoddard Scott Swanson Becky Swing Donna Thompson Kim Thurman Jill Tompkins Tom Tournear Jewell Van Treese Marla Voss Sandra Williams Mark Wilson V, ,,.... - v 7' ' - '-' - ' W O' ' K M! 5, M 1 f 56 Sports 3 .,.. x ul... .M EK Row 1: Glenn Conley, Kevin Kennelly, Bill Mathers, Tim Clewell, Ron Nelson, Steve Westbay, Greg Atwater, Co-Captain Rich Fleisher. Row 2: Gale Shepherd, Dale Hopping, Co-Captain Dave Musselman, Danny Boone, Paul Mathews, Bruce Litchfield, Jim Sexton, Jeff Hobbs. Row 3: Coach Kniss, Rick Pitts, Junior Marquith, Dave Olson, Jeff Jones, Larry Stigner, Tony Smith, Bud Scalf, Coach Zarn. Row 4: Danny Eiker, Danny Snider, Ivan Wil- liams, Tom Grady, Jim Pettifurd, George Cummings, Fred Niehaus, Gregg Brittingham. Row 5: Tim Myers, Mark Reynolds, J. D. Putnam, Co-Captain Tom Thurman, Bob Borden, Don Gard- ner, Jeff Moore, Neil Reynolds. Knoxville gridders endowed with littleg On the gridiron this year the Knoxville Varsity football team lived up to the expec- tations set forth by fellow students and fans by ending the season with an overall record of no wins and nine losses. Mainly respon- sible for this year's winless streak was the lack of seniors with a total of eight in Sep- tember and terminating in November with only three active players. Although the ma- jority of the time the team might have been outclassed by size and numbers, they man- aged to put up an excellent showing in the Alexis game by holding the Cards scoreless for three quarters. A fine effort was also noticeable in the Abingdon game with a half- time score of 0-7. The big offensive show of the year was the Monmouth game withacom- bined total of 66 points being scored. But perhaps the most impressive game of the fall season was played on September 17, the debut of the young Bullets, when they fought Cuba to a 15-21 loss for the best all-around effort of the year. , 58 5 Q 2 Dave Musselman Tom Thurman Rich Fleisher Defensive Captain Co-Captain Mostvaluable Player Junior Defensive Middle Linebacker Junior Offensive Llneman Co - Captain Senior Offensive Quarterback finish season on determination and self pride Cuba Aledo ROVA Abingdon Galva Western Alexis Monmouth Metamora RECORD KNOXVILLE KN OXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE KN OXVILLE KNOXVILLE Time and effort by players as well as coaches Glenn Conley Rich Fleisher Don Gardner Kevin Kennelly Senior Defensive Tackle Senior Quarterback Senior Offensive End Senior Defensive Lineback Bill Mathers Steve Westbay Senior Offensive Guard Senior Defensive Halfback Assistant Coach Zarn gives defensive strategy to senior tackle Glenn Conley. Tim Clewell Greg Atwater Junigr Offensive End JUI'1i0I' OffeIlSiVe Halfback .,.m.,,,, E i S are reflected nowhere in record Dave Musselman Tom Grady Da'rmy Eiker Dave Olson Junior Middle Linebacker Junior Offensive Guard Junior Offensive End Junior Offensive Guard Tim Myers Junior Offensive Halfback Danny Boone Jeff Moore Sophomore Offensive Halfback Sophomore Offensive Tackle Ron Nelson Sophomore Offenslve Halfback 9 1-v , in 62 ,S Bruce Litchfield Junior Marquith Tony Smith Jeff Jones 50Ph01'H0I'e Offensive Center Sophomore Offensive Fullback Sophomore Defensive End Sophomore Offensive Quarterback J. D. Putnam Junior Offensive Tackle . Q Mark Reynolds Gale Shepherd Tom Thurman Ivan Williams Junior Offensive Guard Junior Defensive Safety J'-1f1i0I' Offensive End JUHi0I' Offensive Guard 63 After the JV,s had jumped off to a fast start with three big wins in a row, fate took its toll and also the starting quarterback, Jeff Jones, with a broken ankle. From that point on, it was four straight losses and a record of three wins and four losses. With one game re- maining against a good Farmington team, the JV's regrouped and eeked out a two-point vic- tory to raise their record to a respectable four wins and four losses. Because seven sopho- mores won varsity letters this year, it looks as if the Varsity will be super-tough next year. KNOXVILLE Yorkwood KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Aledo Alexis KN OXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE Spaulding KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Farmington Danny Boone during varsity action reaches high to snare a pass from KHS's tremendous junior quarterback. JV's off to fast start, but break even Row 1: Rick Carlson, Danny Boone, Gregg Brittingham, Ron Hopping, Greg Mathews, Keith Hopping, Jeff Ring Craig Nelson, Paul Mathews, Junior Marquith, Jeff Hobbs. Row 2: Allen, Fred Niehal-IS, TONY Smith, Jim SGXYOH, ROW 4 Mark Mike Rose, Randy Kniss, Dave Hendrickson, Bruce Litch- Duckwiler, Randy Hauer, Danny Snider, Jim Pettifurd Bob field, Buddy Scalf, Steve Hickerson, Rick Pitts. Row 3: Dale Borden, Jeff Moore, Jeff Jones, Larry Stigner, Coach Zarn With the coaching of John Rosene and Jim Row 1: David Dillon, Mark Wilson, Norman Shambaugh, Chuck Reynolds, Donnie Lockwood, Brett Kniss, Mark Hamp, Randy Marquith, Jeff Clark, Rodney Eiker, Jim Nelson, Danny Griffith. Row 2: Bill Fleisher, Joe Reynolds, Tammy Lufkin, Jeff Johnson, Greg Pruett, Mark Sargeant, Hans Block, Bill Shenaut, Andy Smith, Bob Knapp, Doug Bonnell, Dan Musselman, Jon Blaze, Mark Marshall, Gavin Ford, Donnie Hulick, Kevin Williams. Row 3:Coach Rosene, Edward Flynn, Kevin Eack, Mickey Utzinger, Bruce Wunder, Steve Litchfield, Rick Westfall, Jim Hall, Dewey Collins, Dale Cummings, Marty Crow, Howard Pierson, Steve Leaf, Bill Johnson, Doug Albright Baby Bullets slip to undefeated season Mr. Rosene gives some tips on how not to carry the ball during the game. Pogue, this year's edition of the Baby Bullets slipped to stardom with an undefeated season and first place in the Little Four Conference. Cited as main cogs in the Baby Blue's machine were halfback Bob Knapp and lineman Dan Musselman. The Bullets had the knack of com- ing up with the big play, winning two games by two points each and tying a strong Aledo team for a near unblemished record. With an abun- dance of Seventh Grade lettermen returning next year, it looks as if football is back at KHS. RECORD KNOXVILLE ROVA KN OXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE A1ed0 KNOXVILLE Alexis Kneeling: Managers Richard Johnson, Jim Moore, Coach Hise, Tom Putnam, Gary Clevenger, Don Mike Cadwell. Standing: Left to right: Gale Shep- Gardner, Tim Myers, Danny McKee, Jeff Bivens, herd, Rich Fleisher, Asa Hall, Greg Atwater, Kirk Kevin Kennelly, Danny Eiker. King, J. D. Putnam, Scott Howe, Tom Thurman, Lack of unityproves costly for Bullets Two elements as pictured here made up a large portion of this year's team. Expecting a very rewarding sea- son this year, Coach Hise had many reasons for disappointment as his cagers finished with a record of 12 wins and 12 losses. This was one of Hise's worst records in many years of Varsity coaching. With only three returning lettermen, the team had to rely heavily on juniors and occasion- ally a sophomore or a reserve sen- ior. Leading the squad in both spirit and ability was senior guard Kirk King. Rebounding and scoring honors also went to King as he finished a very fine high school career. Dan McKee also saw plenty of action as he held down the forward position with strong rebounding and an un- canny outside shot that hardly ever missed. At the other guard was sen- ior Don Gardner, who, even though plagued with mono, had a fine effort whenever called upon. Also contrib- uting much to this year's team were returning letterman Gary Clevenger, juniors Tom Thurman, Tim Myers, Greg Atwater, and J. D. Putnam, and sophomore Scott Howe. Kirk King puts up a sure two pointer over the out- stretched arm of a defender. RECORD Princeville KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE Galva KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Valley Alexis KNOXVILLE Invitational Tourney KNOXVILLE AVON KNOXVILLE Wethersfield ROVA KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Aledo KNOXVILLE Cuba KNOXVILLE Warren Union KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Abingdon Knox County Tourney KNOXVILLE ROVA Williamsfield KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROVA Galva KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Alexis Bushnell KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Aledo Abingdon KNOXVILLE Monmouth 70 KNOXVILLE 58 Regional Tourney Alexis 91 KNOXVILLE 71 At half-time Coach Hise draws up plays for a new offensive pattern. , ,L : X tn , , , . 1 -- ,V H 1 1: :dw at-Tl, J: 335 Sag asf? 3 . AWE' 'L HH? ,Q f A.. amiga J J K, . . Q EQ -. t amy? It Ti as J tw H 5, we fx a M 21 f2'Fw af 7 35 g 5 1 5A ?.'W 1 -V V 2 1 4 Q wi iw Q if HWS? Q 1 J 1 xg , V V 1 11 .W . 1A 1 -,VVf:1f1V., W iSL1R25x,fi3VRfQsg,eP13iP1,,fQ f . A ,i,,i,imfsQ,f2 1 M2514 if sse5?i:f.:12faffi zsggifszie 5 151 251 5 11 w giffzi 1 4wmfw,mQ,gi , : . g,.w15f'Sf'1?.fV .g 1- V1 A W -1 . f.,i511?Ge4?1 s 1 - . 12-zg,,Va1 i ' 1 .gg laiiwiriig 2.3 a. 11 a 11 eww? A N 3 Q ,weaeaww Q ea M . 1 if wa QM A 1,3 f- 51 .. . . A la' . V712 f'Lyfi?'-- 1 1gs?1:gUf:VVSz- . 1y5ff155t1155?if1S7m '11'b5f t 5' A, v1'IflVl'VtNi'-12 ,awww Mem if Greg Atwater Junior Guard V . v,., L,,i.v1,, . V P '. :lim . ma msn ifffig b -'f'1??f?2'?:sgg 2 , L 'f 5 1 'P- wa 2 3 .., e Rx a a 4 2 3515 J 4 ai . . asm 2 ,rr,L 1, 1 A .,, 3 K A he Don Gardner Senior Guard ' Yang 1 V 1 'wifi' if ? . wg-121gfi3:7f?fP7wa'?faf,t im 1? Ta Q NW 2 Lge V L il fr? ,W W, a i ga Q 3, vi W E aw a ,iw J 3 K ,, wg 3 2 N, , La gd 5 a aa aa. X i Ni , 2 s fa fa 91 W .3 Q5 ag 8 V J vI41x126+2w::wn:Q, 'iii 1:-.:':.. -' V : ..., W,k.,k i n ,, i, W if Q, . .1 1. W a ,VI ,fd 1? R P-H? 8 11 Q5 3 gd' Q so at Q2 X fir -54' 3 8 , All -3 N' uf W K MW QM' 1,3 Jeff Bivens Senior Guard it .zzl 1 Q 2 X S3533 wr .. .gh , ww V, K ' ,K if , 1' 1 V 5 Gary Clevenger Senior Forward Q 1 1 'f-:: . 53534 ' V f?i1if2iw1 it ..i. is S x X Q . 5 X 3 Q V32 '- Q 68 Scott Howe Sophomore Center f 'S M Q R Kim ? P' Qi? TSI. ,Ii .,,.,.,..,:,....1,.M,,W,.s.,,,,, , '2E2'iJ15:1fEi'. 2iEa'521-:rt'fff1.vwe:':-4V-- Mk ' . . z1Rm?x?n57g '2vSv2?.i5: fss fslfisg . 55571 5 iff? sk W Lyra, Lazzanezil2,iz:?fQY'Zm?u:4?wf14zfl2hr ' ffwf-,..Vs1f 1 V2 ig :5fx?'fVz'1'.'1-'fb,1V5ff'5,-1 ' fwf - V ' V V ' .. -Q, V: V:ffVf,fVgLgV'ff1:Vv.VV: W -- ' .. '.,...,,a...1,m.:.J .. ..... 1 ,. .. g ig s? ,, , ' Q. Q ' f - -1,141 A ,u fag, Q1 QV- 1' fa Va, may at if ' , 1 7 a i Y ,,i511aagg1 , -ff :f ' N fffwlw i-sfff . . 1-Q We - refine . Q, 1 P53115 gswgiife 1gf?fQi 5.51124 K' 1 :tw 1 gzgaiiwm swftgf 1111 wgm1fV 511112, 1- uf ,mp--ftp fd,-fq,?Va1?: ,??,yf15. 1 , 1 VV : .',-::. . : .-: .'1 ' Sf2:5?f'V1'?ViYga2 :,f5ffVf ff? : .Lei ,mg , : ': 'N' V- 2 'Girlf-'PZ--?VP'.5'fS,--V. Rich Fleisher Senior Guard 1 X1 ,S 'H' f, . 7 ,mS31si11aw3'xv2ief25sf53Qs,, . LHWQ T H .:.: 1, 1..g 1. K f 1. ' -W 1 mm W 6,23 91 mms? si, ff, +5 +3 Kirk King Wmww. H in 353343 fe 531,85 in Xa 'S E MASS Mm Q as 1? 'S 5 91 ,mn ww vs wwww M an 4-IT xi xv is Wm mg -K, 55315 maaftggi Yi -amiga ,SET we 5 8 A fm, 3 5 g- S B1 im M we 'eggif afwww rw 1 ,D VM ' A sV,VS.:,'ig1.1i ,.,,........,,...........:5..,.,-.7...,..1. 1 V ' 1... .... .. H 1111 ,,,, ,11,. , 1, n gQf?gs: 'Q cgi V , Vl :1 y, 41 i 1. A-W. ,V gt. ngifg-Vi if-ntl'--gwiiksilgsl f' .J T -fa. vaz yzfwq 1 L : ' V13-'FFS L 9 G , 'i VV - 21V 1 V , ' 1 . ' K 1 1 1- QV . , ,,1,L1zgg111 1 1- 1 V ' ge ,V . i1fvi-evsiiwis . i V131 i:11:2Qif1isfz1g11gVL K V 1. gs:V11gfe-.11x.1-fffz:1 Ya k .- 'if'S2-'gfEZif11f1?LTeg at H . V . Senior Guard, MVP I think it is about time for five new ones. Keep your mind on the game not on the cheerleaders. What do you mean, Ref? I don't deserve a technical! You've got to be kidding. My life hasr1't been that bad. Kevin Kennelly Senior Guard -ya ffl? agimm:.,1,:3...?3f..,Ag.5...rf: , w a eqggu w . , XEQI iX,i S Mm... J' Six? . X .Lv 365.5- ' 9Y371?if' ,f ' Nfl NX .V -.,::,., 33. 5 , V 51 '--A ,Q I .: , . J 1 ' Danny McKee A H . a t - W ., W . S X ,sg K 8.,Mgf..seQ,..,.,.,.f.ifff,g,S..f..,gwi.. ..---..,, - .:.,,...,...,.. M .. H V. , ,-,.,,,h..,,g,, , .,..l 3 V- Vwiwfvemmftf z :s'ff.f.- .- wxzff aw1t+11:w iaawiiitiafrlf sfilrwiiif - : 'I ., mrs? f. fiiififfswf . ,Yew ESE! 'A :Ti Zi www 2 2 10: 1, K. . Ls. S t x S all Q .wi if M, S .3 va Q ,G ,Q 5935: Sf it fa Wwe 5 Q rs fix , W 4 we 5 J S 8 s..,as2gEsfi.sz: iifswgefiiag .AWN S 25352212115 .mf ms .mmf ,. q,,, , U:,,: ...M W, itsezxfsz-W mme H w saziii m -it , .... . .. wawibirim Senior Forward Captain Free Throw Award Saw gg K P 5 s S ggfweufmqgzgwgasgifaimfgfwgfag, 1 in ..-...-Q, F-,,. .W V' ' ' ' W it ' ' or K it .faflfiuz sf e a gg , zw wmy: . guna-annie ' , S- unvMvw444m::q.+:a+..--- .. ,. ' ' ' ' wr Q .J C f .. tagigiggxffyz, v..,51Q:mziL., K .xg .i ,k ,,::..E .-m::.,.i , w M , . : ,iv . f f .. nw'--ggf,,zvfe21L.--rwawwff. -,rw .21 - gm - fy 15222- ..:'-.vg.ff-f - . , 5 Q - M .. - -'mm-vm - J , -- , , -f g,..,,.,,m.. - ,N W-.---W,,..,.,........,......,4...,.,,..,.., t ,. ,r ee km . .. .. . .. . -..3myae.-1-N,.wmw:-1e..fA-M. 1 Ei- ' 5 , A 1, waz...-,,,?.,...,5,X F:--,,A,.f,--vjj'. '-,,::, g A -3. ,gg m g, .. g5,1gz, .an f W tf2Q. ,,, Y Q, - - a w we 'f ' M ,fi Kbziiigfi . K K '11-'ii 1- -- -- Qi if efiiai J' f HMM-W' g ' ' g 1, 5 3 X 45 Q 95 K Q f gl 1 my LE 2 3 6: f ' X ---f-m..,.,,....- .- - .EM as . E S Mt rm iagt 3 QQ A :EZ , K . , - s X ' - 1 sszifeswts r 'E 'iff ,f y M . . ........,,., b ,.,. KEAA H . , ,f , . L , V as , , i , H . H - . , ,,.. .x 111 . , ,r , 5 , ..,. - -K ft ii 7:1351 H S 3 ., ...,.. . L- Y M ,. .V 4 Q:'.:: ,1Wi595'i'F2k-,L ' g - 1515253-5'f.f!,i5Q.i'5'ff,--T ff: H 1 Q :-- 1' -. V, J 1 , . .,.. 5, ,.,... ly, , ..,., . M., .MW ...W M... 1 fa 1 in 5 M 4 7t?3i3? ...: , , Q... . ,, .... .. ....t... ,... . .. W F, m:::w:,w '5if.ff'f,:i-'Vi S Lf ' l..1..L:.::.f-::..-:,lQ::.q::..f.-'- -'ST , -'YM . ,- ' 3 f ig gi . w- - ,,,, -- '--fasifigdsfsfi? r f-: r e x x - -1' , 5 5:51 U 'Nf- K X 1 ,.. S : Q V W ' Q .f--. '21 , -. 5- , ' 15' . ' . WM ' ' ls . 5 255-V ., -' Tom Putnam 70 Senior Center Tom Thurman Junior Center Tim Myers Junior Guard J. D. Putnam Junior Forward T., JV,s win Knox County Tournament, go 13-7 RECORD Princeville 62 KNOXVILLE 40 ROVA 62 KNOXVILLE 58 KNOXVILLE 48 Galva 45 KNOXVILLE 70 Valley 53 KNOXVILLE 68 Alexis ' 48 Aledo 53 KNOXVILLE 51 KNOXVILLE 51 Cuba 40 KNOXVILLE 69 Warren 49 KNOXVILLE 52 Union 34 KNOXVILLE 41 Abingdon 39 Knox County Tourney KNOXVILLE 66 Abingdon 58 KNOXVILLE 60 Yates City 49 ROVA 47 KNOXVILLE 35 KNOXVILLE 62 Galva 59 Alexis 51 KNOXVILLE 49 KNOXVILLE 56 Bushnell 50 Aledo 54 KNOXVILLE 47 KNOXVILLE 50 Abingdon 48 Rockridge 70 KNOXVILLE 55 KNOXVILLE 64 Monmouth 43 lion Slick Nelson slides Junior Marquith puts out U1 af10th9I' 0119. fOr two. everything he has as he goes up for two- - -even his tongue. ow 1: Rick Pitts, Bruce Litchfield, Jeff Jones, Jeff Moore, Bob Borden, Dean anny Boone, Tom Fleisher, David Ger- Mastin, Larry Stigner, Doug Royar, Coach an, Kevin McLaren. Row 2: Ron Nelson, Zam- Led by an abundance of equally good ball players, Coach Ron Zarn's cagers coasted their way to the County crown and a 13-7 record. With these sophomores and a num- ber of juniors returning next year, the future looks bright for a fine Varsity team during the next season. 71 Row 1: Mike Rose, Don Hillary, Jeff Ring, Tim Grady, Steve Mastin, Darrell Corbin, Craig Allen, Rick Nelson Dennis Spicher, Joe Rabenau, Rick Carlson, Manager Paul Wexell. Rice, Chuck Pierson, Manager Keith Bleichner Row 2: Coach Turek, Arthur Cutcher, Danny Snider, Dean Freshmen capture Little Four Conference Although the freshmen posted a record of 6-6, they were very impressive in the Little Four by capturing first place in the Little Four Tourney. Because the Little Bullets lacked heighth, they had a tough time with such opponents as Churchill and Canton. Cited as key men in Coach Turek's charges were Rick Carlson, Dean Mastin, and Don Hillary. RECORD Churchill KNOXVILLE Monmouth KN OXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROVA Alexis KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Abingdon Monmouth KNOXVILLE Churchill KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROVA Canton KN OXVILLE KNOXVILLE Alexis Little Four Tourney KNOXVILLE 42 Alexis Abingdon 50 KNOXVILLE RECORD Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE St. Joe KNOXVILLE IHM KNOXVILLE ROVA Alexis KN OXVILLE Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE ROVA KNOXVILLE YMCA KNOXVILLE St. Joe IHM KNOXVILLE Seventh Graders: Row 1: Howard Pierson, Mark Wilson, Jim Nelson, Jeff Clark, Norman Shambaugh, Charles Hillary, Gary Larner, Manager Eddie Dunbar. Row Donnie Lockwood, Chuck Reynolds, Mark 3: Tom Tournear, Joey Reynolds, Tom Hamp, Todd Graham, Manager Mark Jackson, Marty Crow, Greg Pruett, Jeff Hauer. Row 2: Bill LaFol1ette, Steve Johnson, Hans Block, Rodney Eiker, Litchfield, Dewey Collins, Tim Moore, Coach Tarochione. With the return of Mr. Tarchione as basketball coach at Knoxville Junior High, along came a winning record for the Sev- enth Graders. Because they lacked heighth, the team had to rely on quickness and speeded their way to a record of 8-4. Junior High post wi Record Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE St. Joe KNOXVILLE Il-IM ROVA KNOXVILLE Alexis KNOXVILLE , Monmouth KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE sr. Joe , KNOXVILLE Abingdon Little Four Tourney KNOXVILLE Abingdon ROVA KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE St. Joe ROVA KNOXVILLE KNOXVILLE Abingdon KNOXVILLE 50 Alexis 36 Eighth Graders: Row 1: Manager Robert Coombs, Danny Varnell, Randy Marquith, Bill Fleisher, Jim Hall, Brett Kniss, Tom Newby, Danny Griffith. Row 2: Mickey Utzinger, Jon Blaze, Donnie Hulick, Bruce Wunder, Mike Mallie, Rick Westfall, Kevin Williams, Danny Musselman, Doug Albright, Bob Knapp, Mark Sargeant, Bill Shenaut, Doug Bonnell, Tammy Lufkin, Coach Pogue. nning records Coach Jim Pogue and Company posted an impressive 9-6 record and a second place finish in the Little Four Tourney. Led by the scoring and rebounding of Bob Knapp and Dan Musselman and the overall floor play of Doug Albright, Bruce Wunder, and Bill Fleisher, the future looks bright for these roundballers next years. Trackmen capture Knox County Crown, Row 1: Rick Carlson, Mike Rose, Jack Swanson, Bud Scalf, Jeff Hobbs, Steve Spicher, Paul Mathews, Jeff Ring. Row 2: Bruce Litchfield, Dave Briener, Tony Smith, Danny Boone, Keith Hop- ping, Fred Niehaus, Chuck Pierson, David Brasche, Brian Tompkins. Row 3: Gregg Brittingham, Tom Fleisher, Dan Snider, Tom Spicher, Randy Hauer, Jim Pettifurd, Rick Nelson, Jay Chivers, Steve Clewell. Row 4: Keith Tessier, Mike Collopy, Bill Mathers, Kevin Kennelly, Jeff Glass, Steve Newby, Danny Eiker, Pete Fergusson, Tom Walker. Row 5: Tim Clewell, Ivan Williams, Tim Myers, Junior Carr, Tom Thurman, Pat Poulson, Bill Larner, Asa Hall, Mike Duckwiler, Dave Musselman. Row 6: Coach Ragsdale, Scott Howe, Tom Putnam, Eric Platt, Coach Fritz. This year's track men of Knoxville again provided enough desire to win the Knox County Track Meet for the fifth time in the last seven years. With the whole meet hinging on the mile relay, the cindermen were able to overcome cold weather and mud puddles to pull through and win the meet by six points. This year's standouts were Seniors Keith Tessier 41005 and Kevin Kennelly 4mile runjg Juniors Captain Tim Clewell 44403, Junior Carr 4discJ, Danny Eiker 4hurdlesJ, and Tim Myers 4high jumpjg Sopho- mores Scott Howe 4relay teamsj and Tony Smith 48805. With the upcoming sophomores and jun- iors, Varsity Coach Ragsdale and JV Coach Fritz will possess much ability for years to come. Junior Captain and MVP Tim Clewell warms up before running the 220-yard dash. 74 making it the fourth yearstraight Tim Myers clears the bar hopefully for a school record. Overcoming weight and size, Pete Fer- gusson puts the shot for Knoxville. It takes guts, says Danny Snider. Scott Howe finishes first in the 440-yard dash. Ivan Williams puts his lips into throwing the disc. Kevin Kennelly never giving up, rolls up This is Tom Thurman trying to hide in the sand another win for Knox- after spiking himself. ville. Dan Eiker takes the lead with the help of a good hand off from Pat Poulson. KHS builds for another big year in track Tony remarks to Eric, It's not really that far Transfer student Mike Collopy brings new promise to Knox- vi11e's track team. Keith Tessier reaches for a time-saving baton exchange. Sophomore Gregg Brittingham soars high for another fine jump. Pete Fergusson shows what it's like to put out 100's. Jr. High tracks ters record impressive season If Andy Smith holds his breath for the whole race, what will he look like at the finish? Behind the leadership of Coach Rosene, this year's Eighth Grade team posted an impres- sive record. Top producers were Bob Knapp, setting records in the discus and long jump, and Doug Bonnell who tied the high jump record. Also, the over-all play of Andy Smith and Mike Mallie were cited as main factors. Highlights Doug Bonnell shows his form as he slips over the bar. of the season were first place in the Little Four meet and a second place in the tough Mon- mouth Central Relays. In Seventh Grade action, Marty Crow and Steve Litchfield surpassed the records in the 440-yard dash and low hurdles respectively. Row 1: Kevin Eack, Darrell Phillips, Jim Saline, Steve Leaf, Howard Pierson, Randy Marquith, David Kaser, Todd Graham, Shawn Hickey, Chuck Reynolds, Mark Hamp, Bill Fleisher. Row 2: Gary Williams, Brett Kniss, Jim Hall, Edward Flynn, Jeff Johnson, Rick Westfall, Tim Moore, Hans Block, Tom Newby, Steve Litchfield, Donnie Lockwood, Manager Gavin Ford. Row 3: Danny Musselman, Edward Williams, Bruce Wun- der, Bill Johnson, Lee Steele, Mark Marshall, John Carrigan, Eddie Magee, Donnie Hulick, Marty Crow. Row 4: Robert Gilbert, Eddie Dunbar, Dale Cummings, Bob Knapp, Bruce Johnson, Mark Sargeant, Bill Shenaut, Andy Smith, Doug Bonnell, Mike Mallie, Jon Blaze. 77 Cheerleaders lack vocal support from Lisa Utsler Susi Mumey Shawna Hotchkiss Cath1 Shover Carol Christ Joni Mumey crowds but nevertheless kept cheering Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom to Top: Jen- nifer Hickey, Beth Lacy, Dee Dee Houston. Although it was a losing battle, cheer- leaders fought to keep the crowds yelling. It seemed that nothing would avail, not even the numerous skits put on in collaboration with Pep Club. Even though the crowds weren't cheering as much as these girls would have hoped, fans proved their backing by purchasing football and basketball booster pins sold by the cheerleaders. Although the girls could not always be proud of the fans, the fans could always be proud of the cheer- leaders. Freshmen Cheerleaders: Row 1: Gail Coffman, Penny Meece, Cindy Dawson. Row 2: Georgene Spencer. Row 3: Susie Rogers, Jackie Cecil. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: Row 1: Susan Nichols. Row 2: Jennie Dawson, Julie Hickerson, Dianne Larson. Row 3: Kelly Randall. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Row 1: Karen Royar, Renee Godsil. Row 2: Jane Lacy, Michelle Essex, Lori Eklund. 79 ,V Vff- L,,,. ' ' ai B H Q2 ,- zmvzz' 2 '- .42 f 4 .' , ., ' , fflggi 1 , , ,M fy : fat, -V W- ' , I g SQ'F4?l?5 33321 Z K i w -Y A , Z Jtwgn 0 3 M V W :WW M , N1 If 21 .W ,.,,?1,m, , -Wt, hwi,,,,, if f Ja ,,L:,'f22 ' H Q, Y 14,11 A K 1 ,, ' Vx 'ijwf af, nA. AW. -2 ff ,ff ,, ,LM .:,,x,gZi: w j .f 39 ,M vw, . ff E? ', 5 'I . ' . X V V1 , , , . t W 'sf , f 'A A v 'W ,, ,M 252: Qgkwiibsf .,fifxf.Es . 5 Clubs 6 i Jes ter S taff endeavors to capture Again the Jester Staff has endeavored to capture some of the highlights of another school year at KHS. To those of us on the staff, the book has a special meaning, because it will remind us not only of this past year of high school but also of the many hours of work we put into the 1972 Jester and the fun we had doing so. I said the headlines were in my head, not in my hair, yells Ern. We hope that to you it will be significant also. Besides the regular staff there were many other people who helped to make this book possible, both directly and in- directly. And to you we say thanks Things seemed to get worse for Rich as Picture Day wore on In the end he felt the need to sit down in utter disgust. Michelle wrote so much copy that she developed a talent of being able to write with her eyes closed. mi Advisor Miss Payne tries to explain to Michelle that copy does not mean word for word what was in last year's book. I know this is Wednesday, but I'm off sched- ule this week. highlights ofanother school year Donnie seems to be searching for yet something more unusual to photograph . . . Wonder if he ever tried looking in the mirror .. .? What do you mean I have to write copy and headings too for the JV's? exclaims J. D. Oh no, I just broke my alphabet ruler. z 1: , B1ight', is beaming because he just found a plug-in for the electric type- writer. He doesn't know the circuit is dead. Diane Ghitalla, Co-Junior Editor, was one staff member who managed to keep smiling no matter what. It does NOT flip up in the back!!,' 83 Staff members say Hthanksv to all who J. D. never gave them a chance to melt in his hands. He poured them straight from the pack into his mouth. Paula and Cath1 dlspute the placement of pictures on the layout t'Come back, Rich, we'll let you have the green porportion wheel. H With help like this, itls a wonder we ever finished the book at all. 84 So what! There are a lot of guys named Kim! Yes, Steve, and when you are through with those, there are plenty more to put on final. helped make the 1972 Jester possible 'eresa seems to find indexing enjoyable. But then he's just started. ef K' 'gi Squish just discovered how to use a pencil. Now he has to master the eraser. We are the lollipop kids . . X Cheer up, Fred, lots of peo- ple have only one picture in 3000 turn out. Jeff Moore is pouting because the Board of Education turned down his request for 53,000,000 worth of photographic equipment. Blue Bulletin Staff members create Row 1: Jeff Jefferson, Terri Campbell, Dan McKee, Louella Adolphson, Ed Fussner, Jeff Glass, Pam Henderson, Donnie Gardner, Jan Boyer, Cathi Shover. Row 2: Susan Taylor, Terri Campbell amusingly reviews the latest Dear Aunt Reeky column. Hey, Louella, did ya hear the joke about the school newspaper advisor who choked to death on his own typewriter ribbon? Lisa Utsler, Marilyn Stephenson, Carodeane Johnson, Debbie Jones, Tom Putnam, Debbie Ralston, Kathy Cook, Paula Meyer, Ruth Nichols. Mr. Turek breathes a sigh of relief after re-editing all the no no'sH from the 89 Senior Class wills. anew image for KHS newspaper Cathi, Paula, and Lisa try their best to look as if they know what they are doing. Obviously, they don't! The Blue Bulletin Staff, directed by Mr. Turek, created a new image for the KHS . newspaper. The staff spent many long hours 'fThis isn't the Blue Bulletin, stupid, this is Art of W0I'k, writing, typing, PT00f'reading, Class. Fm Supposed to be On Page 126! and working in the print shop to make the V Y '71-'72 editions of the Blue Bulletin avail- A , able to the entire student body. Editor-in- Chief Paula Meyer worked with the able . staff to produce a much-appreciated news- paper. Q.: Row 1: Ethel Poulson, Debbie Worden, Melanie Potter, Sharon DeMoss. Row 2: Charles Mannhardt, Joe Benson, Tom Thurman, Kennedy, Carol Meyer, Laurel White, Kathy Brasche, Bonnie George Sharp, Randy Hauer. 87 Through the efforts of both Student Kneeling: Tom Grady, Pete Fergusson. Row 2. Becky man, Lindsay Sherwood. Row 3: Carodeane Johnson, Deb Clark, Teresa Bowman, Leanne Eiker, Bruce Litchfield, Chapman, ,Ruth Nlcholsi Kevin Kemiellyi Junior Cam' Fred Niehausy Jackie Cecil, Gail Coffman, Linda Chap- Dean MaSt1H, Jon Buchanan, Rich Flexsher, Rick Yemm Senior High Student Council Officers: Top Due to ' to bottom: President Don Gardner, Vice this year President Dave Musselman, Secretary- Treasurer Shawna Hotchkiss. 88 Student Council provided commimication between the students and the administration of the school. Any complaints or ideas for improvement were brought to the Council. The dress code was revised with much discussion by the students. Also, students tasted improvements in the cafeteria lunch program with the help of Council members. Besides providing Christmas trees for the school, this organization also provided many entertaining assemblies. 'inilabtion' Santa was grounded . And I thought Rudolph was a boy' Councils, the new dress code is enforced M Kneeling: Kevin Eack, Michelle Essex. Row 2: Shawn Hickey, Jeff Clark, Linda Eklund, Nikki Spurgeon, Bruce Wunder, Hans Block, Karalee Goff, Scott Swanson, Chuck As usual this year, the Junior High Stu- dent Council kept its finances in good stand- ing by their success in the annual magazine subscription sales. To heighten the Christ- mas Spirit, they entertained the Junior High Reynolds, Julie Hickerson, Row 3: Tammy Alstedt, Kathy Gibbs, Sara Eiker, Renee Godsil, Bob Knapp, Karen Royar, Cindy Chism, Lori Eklund, Kelly Randall. s t u d e n t s with t h e i r regularly- scheduled Christmas party and crowning of royalty. This year, the honor of Snow King and Snow Queen was bestowed upon Bruce Wunder and Nikki Spurgeon. gg? , we V we I And I thought all she did was pick up teeth! Junior High Student Council Officers and Advisors: Seated: Treasurer Shawn Hickey, President Hans Block. Standing: Ad- visor Mr. Tarochione, Vice President Bruce Wunder, Secretary Karen Royar, Advisor Mrs. Kennelly. 89 , S revises Induction Ceremonies Because of limited funds and the honor- ary nature of the organization, the National Honor Society voted to change their tradi- tional induction ceremonies this year. In- stead of an all-school assembly and an eve- ning banquet, they simplified the proceedings by holding a simple, yet elegant, evening candlelight induction, followed by the serving of coffee and cookies. The society members worked hard at embedding NHS Week into the hearts of their fellow students. They put up a display case and emblems for the lockers of Society members. Left to right: Advisor Mrs. German, Secretary-Treasurer Ruth These lighted candles symbolize the four main requirements for membership in NHS-scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Row 1: Carodeane Johnson, Ruby LaFollette, Jill Raible, Ruth Nichols, Peg Rainey. Row 2: Jim Chapman, Kevin Kennelly, Kirk King, Don Gardner. Row 1: Diane Ghitalla, Cathi Shover, Carol Kaser, Susan Taylor. Row 2: Shawna Hotchkiss, Deb Chapman, Rhonda Godsil, Teresa Bowman. Row 3: Jon Buchanan, Steve Newby, Bill 90 Mathers, Harry Rowland, Scott Sherwood, Dave Musselman, Rich Fleisher. Nichols, President Kevin Kennelly, Vice President Peg Rainey, g Advisor Mr. De Baugh. X 2 5 'E f Q E -2 Q X 3 E 2 i 9 if FT members tour Sunnyside School Left to right: Lindsay Sherwood, Kathy Bennett, Tina L aw r e nc e, Jon Galla- gher, Scott Sherwood, Joni Mumey. Members of the FTA were again given the opportunity to ex- Standing: LaQuita McIntyre, Jackie Cecil, Marianne Olson, Susi Mumey, Linda Wallace, Donna Howard, Ann Hutchcroft. Seated: Terri Chivers. FTA Officers: Left to right: Vice President Carodeane Johnson, President Charles Mannhardt, Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Ralston. amine the field of teaching. Sunny- side School for the Retarded invited prospective future teachers to at- tend their classes, enabling them to experience the teaching profession. With many willing workers, under the capable guidance of sponsors Mr. DeBaugh and Miss Gilbert, the club was able to complete another prosperous year. I'd rather cut my wrists and bleed to death than to be a teacher. ' ' 91 Library Club moneymaking projects Row 1: Kneeling: Ed Fussner, Donny Morse. Row 2: gusson. Row 3: Jeff Glass, Gary Clevenger, Tom Putnam Kevin Kennelly, Debbie Ralston, Cheryl Icenogle, Terri Gary Eklund, Arthur Cutcher. Campbell, Paula Meyer, Carodeane Johnson, Pete Fer- V Making use of the quiet Library facilities, Betty spends her valuable time writing Dear John letters. Mrs. German, I think they put the wrong cover on this, because the foldout keeps slipping. ' ' 92 provide funds for gift to Library 3 . . H-m-m-m, George, says Ern I cant find your Aren't these the same pictures we just sent back, name in this Who's Who. Mrs. German? President Deb Ralston Vice President Mark Cramer Secretary Lueann Booten Treasurer Jeff Jefferson Under the leadership of Mrs. German and first-year spon- sor Mrs. Wheeler, the Library Club had a successful year as far as boosting the budget was concerned. The club took on a year-long drive for the selling of personalized stationery, which was the mainstay of the group's income. Other activities included a book sale, and other extra-curricular a c t i v i t i e s within the group. This year's Library Club planned to leave a gift to the Library itself. The annual trip for club members and cadets was taken in the spring. f::f'Q X ' - .rf-ll! Left to right: Gale Shepherd, Lueann Booten, Donnie Gardner, Carol Meyer, Richard Shores Brad Wunder, Greg Atwater, Debbie Jones, Melanie Potter, Kathy Cook. French Club members attend Mardi Gras 2 Row 1: Jolene Moorehead, Terri Campbell. Row 2: Lori Cota, Louella Adolphson. Row 3: Bill Mathers, Jeff Glass. Row 4: Nancy Pierson, Sharon Kennedy, Lori Mavis, Jon Buchanan. Row 5: Gale Shepherd, Ed Fussner, George Sharp, Tom Grady. Row 6: Nora Meadows, Cheryl Kennett. Row 7: Neil Reynolds, Mark Cramer. Row 8: Debbie Coburn, Heather Harris, Rhonda Godsil, Carrie Borden, Carol Christ, Martha Henderson. Row 9: Susan Taylor, Cathi Shover, Jan Boyer, Deb Ralston, Pam Henderson, Don Gardner. - French Club Officers: Seated: President Lisa Utsler, Vice President Terri Campbell. Standing: Treasurer Pam Henderson, Secretary Louella Adolphson. French Club co-sponsoring a Later, members Gras celebration members livened up the fall by Fun-Night with the Latin Club. were invited to attend a Mardi in February at Knox College. To round out their activities, they held a pizza party in the spring. Row 1: Margaret Spurgeon, Rick Carlson, Randy Kniss, Cindy Whitsitt. Row 2: Annette Shea, Lindsay Sherwood, Jan Glass, Marianne Olson. Row 3: Roberta Gustafson, 94 Kathy Corbin, Terri Chivers, Jackie Cecil. Row 4: Karen Van Winkle, Dean Mastin, Keith Hopping, Debbie Randall. Row 1: Jane Kisler, Becky Meece, Mary Hoyme, Patsy Benson. Row 2 Fred Niehaus, Jeff Johnson, Bob Borden, Danny Boone, Tom Fleisher Latin Club sells pen sets to finance banquet Combining efforts with the French Club, Latin Club mem- bers produced a clever and colorful float. To finance their annual Roman Banquet, club members worked dilligently selling colored pen sets. Latin Club Officers: Left to right: President Ruth Nichols, Vice President Dave Musselman, Secretary Leanne Eiker, Treasurer Rick Yemm. Row 1: Teresa Bowman, Susi Mumey, Diane Ghitalla, Harry Rowland, Gary Woodkirk, Terry Lundberg, Dave Melanie Potter, Deb Chapman, Joni Mumey. Row 2: Scharfenberg, Steve Newby, Scott Sherwood, Greg Ford. Row 1: Jon Gallagher, Mary Jo Pearson, Bonnell, Debbie Ralston, Debbie McLaren, Teresa Platt, Kevin Kermelly, Paula Ann Hutchcroft. Meyer. Row 2: Gail Coffman, Michelle Row 1: Kevin McLaren, Alan Presley, Mike Platt. Row 2: Sheryl Healey, Beth Lacy, Linda Chapman, Rose Williams, Jeff Jones, Kathy Blaze, Jennifer Hic- key, Lyn Sauer. Row 3: Steve Scharfen- berg, David German, Doug Royar, Don Asbury, Jeff Moore, Bob Borden. 95 FHA upholds holiday spirit by selling holly Row 1: Chris Shaner, Bertha Farrell, Kathy Bennett, Joanne Hubbard, Cathy Campbell, Paula Mixer, Julie Debbie Hall. Row 2: Lori Cota, Cindy Bragg, Cindy Breeden. Row 4: Cindy Allen, Bonnie DeMoss, Carol Williams, Becky Motz, Debbie Olson, Reva Broad- Smith, Kathy Krohn, Sharon Voorhees. field. Row 3: J. C. Davis, Carol Christ, Vicki Swanson, Future Homemakers of America were quite active this year. They held a fall picnic in conjunc- tion with the Future Farmers and honored both their mothers and fathers at special events. Throughout the year they journeyed to various places to participate in FHA activities. At Christmas time the girls brightened the holiday season, while at the same time boosting their treasury, by selling fresh holly. FHA Officers: Seated: President Ruby LaFollette. Standing: Marilyn Stephenson, Heather Harris, Rhonda Godsil, Jolene Jefferson, Karen Christ, Debbie Sargeant, Debbie Cutcher, Linda Banks, Joy Rhodes. ? Row 1: Julie Herelbrink, Kim Woodkirk. Row 2: Anita Behymer, Melodee Sargeant, Donna Cadwell. Row 3: Dawn Bleichner, Rhonda Pierson, Deanna Carlock, Leslie Moore. Row 4: Sharon Scott, Lanni Sayrs, Ka- ren Stockton, Cathy Johnson. Row 5: Denise Corbin Lisa Rodenhouser, Sara Eiker, Jackie Shanks. : 'ii iff! Audio- Visual Department expands facilities kr f K M any A , ., Spotting the enemy with a tank scope Audio-Visual Club Officers and Advisor: Left to right: Jeff are Audio-Visual members Rick Yemm Moore, Mr. Logsdon, Tom Fleisher. The staff of the KHS Audio- Visual Department, under the supervision of Mr. Logsdon, served the faculty well. The department's facilities w e r e expanded this year by the pur- chase of a new projector and a new record player. The staff also arranged their schedules so that all teachers could take advantage of audio and visual aids and assisted the less me- chanically gifted teachers in running them. and Jeff Jones. Audio-Visual Club members: Left to right: Steve Hickerson, David German, Sorry Mr. King we were just communi- cating with our home base, Mars. Bruce Neff. it 5' Ji f' , , t XX Future Farmers partieipa te in wide FFA Officers: Left to right: Treasurer Bruce Litchfield, Reporter Gary Eklund, President Bill Bates, Vice President Keith'Tessier, Sentinel Melvin Mathews. Future Farmers of America par- ticipated in a wide variety of activities during the 1972 school year, which in- cluded attending the state and national conventions. Selling garden seeds, hay, and rat bait provided ample funds for the club. Besides keeping busy with such projects as planning the Parent-Son Banquet, participating in judging con- tests, and taking part in National FFA Week, the members worked in many community activities, including helping the Jaycees with a calf sale. Klleelillgi Rick Pitts, Steve C09-t9S, Jim S9Xt0l1, Gregg Smith, Mike Cadwell, Bruce Litchfield, Dave Slu'agal Brittingham. Standing: Larry Clay, Gary Bryan, Tony M,-,Litchfie1d, 98 variety ofactivities during school year Row 1: Roger Hensley, Kenneth Bragg, Eric Olson, Da- man, Robert Fields, Larry Williams, Melvin Mathews, vid Hensley, Steve Cecil, Gary Eklund, Bill Bates, Tim Mike Carlson, Bill Liniger, Lynn Cullison, Clyde Raible. Myers, Keith Tessier. Row 2: Jim Coffman, Glenn Hoff- Row 3: David Olson. Kneeling: Gary Hensley, Joe Nichols. Standing: Arthur Cutcher, John Tournear, Dennis Rice, Jim Pettifurd, Rick Poulson, Dave Breiner, Greg Mathews, Paul Wexell, Arlen Broadfield, Mr. Litchfield. Mike Carlson and Keith Tessier proudly display FFA's results when they cross-bred a raspberry bush with a diseased elm. 99 Industrialflrts Clubjourneys to Chicago Left to right: Bryan Tompkins, Steve Bartlett, Richard Johnson, George Gregg, Bill Larner, Randy Thurman, Steve Spicher, Jim Bybee. Industrial Arts Club Officers Glenn Conley President Bill Larner Vice President Steve Spicher Secretary-Treasurer Under the leadership of Mr. Bricker, the Industrial Arts Club journeyed by train to Chicago and later to Western Illinois University to the annual Regional Indus- trial Education Exhibition in March. They returned home to apply their newly-gained knowledge to practical application in the workshop . l l This is the way we sweep the floors, sweep the floors, sweep the floors... 3 1 5 Q I Q 2 E S i E E tattntna Standing: Mike Rose, Jeff Hobbs, Fred Glenn Conley, Dan Eiker, Bill Spencer, Plue, Owen Shepard, Danny Motz. Seated: Charles Mannhardt, Rick Helton. 100 .. ,,,,,, --W V Student workers improve office atmosphere ff? 15. Even the superintendent's daughter isn't protected from those frizzy blues. Pam listens in on some juicy conversation in the teachers' lounge. Although quite bothersome at times to Marge and Mr. King, student workers endeavored to change the dreaded office into a more pleasant place. Writing pinkes, aiding teachers, an- swering phone calls, and making announcements were just a few of their responsibilities. Row 1: Jill Raible, Karen VanWinkle, Kathy Cook, Terri Campbell, Joy Rhodes. Row 2: Debbie Ralston, Susan Taylor, Cathi Shover, Linda Peck, Pam Henderson. Row 3: Louella Adolphson, Renee Godsil, Jan Boyer, Karen Royar, Carol Kaser. lOl Business Club members hire out as typists Row 1: Marilyn Stephenson, Kathy Cook, Debbie Jones. Row 2: Debbie Ralston, Robert Fields, Lueann Booton. The Business Club which is composed of mem- ...and I'll take Sea Buiscuit in the fourth and the Golden Gobbler to place in the eighth... lO2 bers from all classes of the Senior High gives stu- dents interested in office work an opportunity to be- come more familiar with business procedures and equipment. During the year students typed papers for teachers and other students as a money-making project. Also a movie Wild in the Streets helped contribute to the treasury. Who said the Grand Canyon is in Colorado? S taters prove themselves worthy citizens Premier Boys and Girls State program is dedicated to the Don Gardner furtherance of producing good American citizens. Through the efforts of men and women in government, industry, and do- mestic life, who have experience and knowledge, ideas and guides that start as ripples and develop as waves for first-class citizen- ship are instilled into the minds of Boys and Girls Staters. Bill Mathers Carodeane Johnson Jim Chapman T f E7 Q' f, . 4.7 V :P if 'X ' ' 2- F i'e e 'iite , -'.' E L x r 1 -X K i A 1 L wg e - r ,- 7 .','--, gfgiyfgef r 1 ,N , ,. Danny McKee Jeff Glass ' 103 'T ,....a....... . 4 Mr. James Murdock, Sponsor of the new CWT program New C WT program proves to be highly Row 1: Shelly Bowman, Valene Corbin, Debbie Johnson, Cathy Brasche, Richard Shores, Kaye Brasche, Row 2: Dennis Shaver, Cheryl Icenogle, Pruett, Danny McKee. Row 5: Bob Larner, Deb- Marc Stoddard. Row 3: Glemi Conley, Jerri Lam- bie Tuthill, Tom Brock, Deb Jones, Jerry At- berson, Rick Van Winkle, Jeannie Crow, Steve water, Cheryl Kennett, Tom Rabenau, Shirley Westbay. Row 4: Bill Boydstun, Ruth Hanson, Jerry Thompson, Bill Liniger. 2 5 lO4 Left to right: Terry Ruetz, Sam Hopping, Phil Ryan, Jim Robertson successful for both student and employer KHS students were given the opportunity to participate in the cooperative work train- ing program for the first time this year. Stu- dents worked part time and also attended classes, which were regulated. Seeming to be highly successful, the program will be con- tinued in the future. CWT Officers: Seated: Vice President Carol Kaser, Secretary Lue- ann Booton. Standing: President Dan McKee, Treasurer Deb Jones, and Advisor Mr. Murdock. ,.,,,K 3 .,., ,,., Jueann Booton serves one of the regular customers, Willie Hammer- und, at Mel's Red and White. 5 S Glenn Conley performs his regular duties at McCue's Serv- ice Station. 105 ' K Club athletes sell stationery Senior Members: left to right: Don Gardner, Bill Mathers, Jeff Glass, Danny McKee. Q . I yi.: . 5:1 il Gee, Jeff, we did such a thorough job, even the transmission got soaped up! remarks Dave. K Club Officers: left to right: Vice President Kevin Kennelly, Treasurer Greg Atwater, Secretary Tim Myers, President Rich Fleisher. I got my K in 'Karwashing' , says Dave Wow' exclaims Gregg, Mine was only in hogwashlng Under the able leadership of President Rich Fleisher, K Club members again this year worked to build the club's treasury in order that they might journey to St. Louis. Besides the candy machine sales, the guys sold stationery and washed cars as money-making projects. The club also arranged for an exhibition basketball game between the men faculty members and the Arkansas Lassies. Their year of hard work paid off, though, as the more adventurous members and sponsors weathered the trip to St. Louis in the spring. All right, boys, now here's how a pro does it, states Mr. Hise. and survive excursion to St. Louis 'Uwe seriously wonder what the penalty for embezzlement is . . . but who cares? stam- mers Jeff Bivens, Jeff Jones, Gale Shepherd, and Jeff Moore. K Club Members: left to right: Row 1: Tim Clewell, Bruce Litchfield. Row 2: Mike Collopy, Danny Boone. Row 3: Danny Eiker, Ron Nelson. Row 4: J. D. Put- nam, Junior Marquith. Row 5: Scott Howe, Gregg Brittingham. One of the newest K Club mem- K-Club Members: left to right: Dave Husselman, Ivan Williams, Tom Thur- man, Tom Grady, and George Cummings. ing K Club Advisors: left to right: Mr. Daugherty, Mr. Ragsdale, Mr. Kniss. bers, Tony Smith, gets the K in . karate, 107 Pep assemblies and amusing skits by Pep Row 1: Kathy Cook, Deb Chapman. Row 2: Lisa Utsler, Teresa Fred Niehaus, Jeff Moore, Clyde Raible, Billie Mallie. 6: Jane Row 3: Beth Lacy, Jan Glass. Row 4: Sheryl Healey, . Row 1: Jan Boyer, Lueann Booten, Terri Campbell, Pam Henderson, Marilyn Stephenson. Row 2: Deb Worden, Cheryl Kennett, Shirley Thompson, Linda Chapman. Row 3: Jolene Glass, Deb Randall, Rose Williams, Jennifer Hickey, Dee Dee Houston. Row 4: Jane Davis, Me- lanie Potter, Shawna Hotchkiss, Carol Meyer. Row 5: Leanne Eiker, Peg Stoddard, Linda Peck, Mar- garet Spurgeon, Bette Cummings. Row 6: Karen Van Winkle, Louella Adolphson, Connie Powell, Ruth Nichols. Bowman. Row 5: Lori Kota, Mary Hoyme. Row Kisler, Kathy Blaze. After a disheartening start during football season, the Pep Club tried to raise the spirit of KHS students by put- ting on numerous pep assemblies and amusing skits. Also, they sold blue and gold year shirts, which helped tre- mendously to raise spirit and get the school colors back into our stands. Club provide morale booster After two minutes of play, the enthusiastic Knoxville crowd slowly U dwindles. Pep Club Officers: Seated: President Jill Raible. Standing: Vice President Deb Chapman, Secre- tary Louella Adolphson, Treasurer Sheryl Healey. Row 13 Marianne Olson, Lindsey Sherwood, ChI'lS Ka1etSCh, Cindy DHWSOIL Row 41 Joni Jane Kisler, Mary Hoyme. Row 2: Ann Mllmey, Kathy Bennett, Lyn Seller, Sally Hutchcroft, Pam Gibson, Becky Clark, Kathy Nelson. Row 5: Carol Christ, Bobbie Gustaf- Blaze. Row 3: Penny Meece, Susi Mumey, S011, Deb 015011, Cindy Allen- 109 Girls Club provides lessons in etiquette Left to right: Debbie Coombs, Susie Nichols, Jo Ann Graves, April Ann Empkin, Brenda Simpson, Terri Simmons, Lori Rodenhouser Presley, Laura Shores, Jeannie Krohn, Judy Neff, Jill Tompkins, Jill Ghitalla, Kathy Plue, Peggy Rowland, Debbie Leihenseder Candy Palmer, Jeannie Shenaut, Pat Banks, Jane Pettifurd, Ray Joni Putnam, Carole Olin. ' The Junior High Girls Club, headed by Mrs. 'bbs, has completed another year-long lesson in f hion trends, hair styles, and etiquette. Considering the many problems of a high school atmosphere, the girls feel they have been prepared for the change of pace. Open discussions during regular meetings, along with the ad- vice from older girls, provided the answers for the in- quiring young ladies. Row 1: Kim Thomas, Kari Johnson, Rhonda Pierson, Becky Bram- lett, Linda Eklund, Dianne Larson, Cindy Neff. Row 2: Becky Swing, Patty Roberson, Jackie Shanks, Robin Allen, Cathy Hardister, Jewel Van Treese, Marla Voss. l1O Row 1: Claudia Shores, Renee Cecil, Nikki Spurgeon Donna Cadwell. Row 2: Linda Hensley, Karen Stockton Deanna Carlock, Robin Presley. Row 3: Lori Eklund Kathy Roberson, Renee Godsil, Karen Royar. Row 4 houser. x Jackie Wensel, Shelly Nelson, Denise Corbin, Lisa Roden- and preparation for high school atmosphere Girls Club Officers: Left to right: Jewell Van Treese, Cathy Bates, Michelle Essex. 1 I Row 1: Lannie Sayrs, Kathy Johnson, Debbie Gladfelter. Row 2: Di- anna Unglesbee, Leslie Moore, Michelle Essex, Kim Woodkirk. Row 3: Kathy Bates, Cindy Chism, Judy Dowell, Melodee Sargeant, Jane Lacy. Row 1: Wanda King. Row 2: Alice Cullison, Karalee Goff. Row 3: Kim Helton, Jennie Daw- son, Tammy Alstedt, Row 4: Kathy Gibbs, Kelly Randall, Denise Ralston, Amy Scharfenberg. Row 5: Paula Moore, Donna Thompson. U-h-h-m-m-m-m! Did you hear that awful 'obscenie'? 111 GAA activities provide welcomed break Freshman GAA: Left to right: Becky Clark, Sally Nelson, Susan Rogers, Georgenne Spencer, Elizabeth Taylor, Roberta Gustafson, Ann Hutchcroft, Senior High girls enjoyed another year of activities sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association. Aside from the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance and an- nual slumber party, they held a fashion show and pot luck dinner in March. Bowling at Northgate Lanes and a hike in the fall rounded out their yearly activities. Kathy Bennett, Patty Peck. Row 1: Lori Mavis, Lindsay Sherwood, Tari Mathers. Row 2: Cathy Camp- bell, Marianne Olson, Teresa McDermet. Row 3: Sue Bates, Mary Jo Pearson, Jan Glass. 112 Row 1: Annette Shea, Penny Meece. Row 2: Terri Chivers Cindy Dawson, Jolene Martin. Row 3: Gail Coffman, Jeannie Locke, Carol Barnhill. Row 4: Debbie Corbin, Debbie Hardister, Cindy Randall. from monotony and tensions ofsohool year l ,inf ,iff 32:5 life. Sophomore GAA: Row 1: Marie Bock, Jane Kisler, Becky Meece, Debbie Olson, Debbie Hall, Bertha Farrell. Row 2: Billie Mallie, Linda Chapman, Beth Lacy, Chris Kaletsch, Bonnie Jones, Dee Dee Houston. K .X , . Row 1: Lynnette Sauer, Jennifer Hickey, Joan Cullison, Leanne Eiker. Row 2: Donna Howard, Jolene Jefferson, Darla Hubbard, Linda Wallace. Row 3: Debbie Mosher, Cindy Perry, Rose Wil- liams, Kathy Blaze. Row 1: Jo Glass, Pam Gibson, Bette Cummings, Sheryl Healey. Row 2: Deb- bie Randall, Cheryl Kennett, Rahnee Westfall. Row 3: Mary Hoyme. Row 4: Lorraine Essex. Row 5: Jean Cullison, Dixie Simmons. Row 6: Peg Stoddard, Joni Jackson, Clara Rogers. l 13 Fashion show and potluck dinner by GAA 5 Junior GAA: Left to right: Cindy Breeden, Joni Mumey, Carol Gregg, Cathy Bramlett, Debbie Coburn, Sherry Bybee, Debbi Smith, Vicki Swanson, Grace Shepard, Shirley Thompson, Susi Cutcher, Paula Larson, Patsy Benson, Brenda Nelson. Mumey, Karen Van Winkle, Bonnie DeMoss, Carol Christ, Debbie Row 1: Linda Banks, Jolene Moorehead, Linda Peck. Row 2: Cheryl Vedell, Jean Nelson, Sandie Ponder. Row 3: Melanie Potter, Shirley Wallace. Row 4: Debbie Worden, Heather Harris, Marga- ret Spurgeon. Row 5: Shawna Hotchkiss, Joanne Hubbard, Rosemary Brasche. i Row 1: Carrie Borden, Cindy Whitsitt. Row 2: Teresa Bowman, Carol Meyer. Row 3: Deb Chapman, Diane Ghitalla. Row -4: J. C. Davis, Rhonda Godsil. Row 5: Sharon Kennedy, Cindy Allen. girls is highlights ofspring activities GAA Officers and Pointkeepers: Row 1: Senior Pointkeeper Joy Rhodes, Junior Pointkeeper Grace Shepard, Sophomore Pointkeeper Linda Wallace, Freshman Pointkeeper Jackie Cecil. Row 2: President Michelle Bonnelle, Secretary Lou- ella Adolphson, Treasurer Terri Campbell. Ah-h-h-h, another gutter ball! 5 H Senior GAA: Row 1: Terri Campbell, Pam Henderson, Cathy Cook. Row 2: Lori Cota, Debbie Brasche, Susan Taylor, Debbie Tuthill. Row 3: Paula'Meyer, Louella Adolphson, Valene Corbin, Ruby LaFollette. ' Row 1: Debbie Ralston, Deb Jones, Connie Powell, Shelly Bowman. Row 2: Cathy Brasche, Carodeane Johnson, Cathi Shover, Karen Christ. Row 3: Lisa Utsler, Jan Boyer, Marilyn Stephenson, Kay Pruett. Lack ofexperience does not hinder KHS Band: Row 1: Karen Van Winkle, Jennifer Hickey, tin, Jan Glass, Nancy Pierson Jean Cullison Beth Lacy, Jo Glass, Connie Collopy, Teresa Mc- Hubbard, Deb McLaren. Row 4 Lindsay Dermet. Row 2: Scott Sherwood, Deb Coburn, Bill Sally Nelson, Debbie Hardister Marie Bock Mathers, Valene Corbin, Billie Mallie, Pam Gibson, Corbin, Charles Mannhardt, Terry Lundberg Clara Rogers. Row 3: Pam Henderson, Dee Dee Bowman, Randy Hauer. Houston, Lorraine Essex, Cindy Dawson, Jolene Mar- The KHS Band often marches to the beat of a different drum with each drummer playing something different. Intermediate Band: Row 1: Michelle Essex, Leslie Moore, Judy Dowell, Denise Corbin, Lannie Sayers, Dianne Unglesbee, Jane Lacy. Row 2: Kevin Eack, Kevin Williams, Andy Smith, Edward Flinn, David Kaser, Jon Rainey, Kathy Brown, Karen Stockton, Julia Hurelbrink, Debbie Gladfelter, Cathy Bates. Row 3: Tom Newby, Gavin Ford, Bruce Johnson, Bob Knapp, Benjie Powell, Kim Woodkirk, Mr. Knapp, Mark Sargeant, John Carrigan, Kathy Johnson, Mark Marshall, Cindy Chism, Myron Higgins. performance ofKHS ' Band Department GIS Band: Row 1: Debbie Ralston, Mary Jo Pearson, Gail Coffman, Ann Hutchcroft, Connie Grady. Row 2: .yn Sauer, Greg Ford, Cheryl Kennett, Carol Christ, iathy Blaze, Deb Worden, Susan Rogers, Cindy Perry. pow 3: Diane Ghitalla, Neil Reynolds, Lueann Booton, :ale S h e p h e r d, Steve Mills, Tina Lawrence, T a ri Jlathers, John Tournear, Steve Scharfenberg, M a r k Williams, Marcy Shenaut. Row 4: Dan McKee, Allan Morris, Ed Caslin, David Scharfenberg, Gary Stutler, Jeff Johnson, Kathy Cook, Larry Clay, Dean Mastin, Steve Newby, Deb Jones. Row 5: .lon Gallagher, Kathy Bennett, Jon Buchanan, Bruce Knutson, Mike Platt, Mr Knapp. l Performing all of its usual functions during the school year, the KHS Band pulled through with flying colors. Its many and varied functions included March- ing Band, Pep Band, Concert and summer programs. This year the road seemed rough in the beginning, since there were only seven senior members, but everyone did his best in helping the Band overcome serious obstacles. Cadet Orchestra and Band: Row 1: Teresa Simmons, Candy Palmer, Bill LaFo11ette, Tom Tournear, Susan Nichols. Row 2: Jean Shenaut, Amy Scharfenberg, Peggy Rowland, Mark Wilson, Rodney Broadfield, Joey Reyn- olds, Mark Hauer, Brenda Simpson, Jean Stoddard, Jo Ann Graves, Jean Krohn, Alice Cullison, Wanda King, Kathy Gibbs, Tammy Alstedt. Row 3: Linda Eklund, Jill Ghitalla, Denise Ralston, Jennie Dawson, Kelly Randall, Donna Thompson, Carole Olin, Scott Swanson, Randy Mc Coy, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Clark, Gary Williams, Jim Nel- son, Karalee Goff, Roger Stinson, Norman Shambaugh, Shawn Hickey. Row 4: Chuck Reynolds, Hans Block, Paula Moore, Mr. Knapp, Tammy Healey, Mark Hamp, Ed Dunbar, Steve Litchfield, Steve Johnson, Chuck Hook. 117 Orchestra gives well -reeei ved performances High School Orchestra: Row l: Harry Rowland, Connie Powell, Teresa Platt, Jim Moore, Rhonda Pierson, Ann Hutchcroft, Kathy Corbin, Martha Henderson. Row 2: Sherry Bybee, Darla Hubbard, Scott Sherwood, Bill Mathers, Lindsay Sherwood, Karen Van Winkle, Jennifer Hickey, Beth Lacy, Jolene Glass, Debbie Ralston, Mary Jo Pearson, Grace Shepard, Kathy Bramlett. Row 3: Robert Gilbert, Carol Barnhill, Cindy Perry, Debbie McLaren, Billie Mallie, Steve Mills, Tina Lawrence, Neil Reynolds, Diane Ghitalla, Cheryl Kennett, Kathy Blaze, Carol Christ, Greg Ford, Lyn Sauer, Dan Mc- Kee, Gavin Ford, Allan Morris, Anita Behymer, Russell Earnst, Jackie Shanks, Gary Woodkirk. Row 4: Mike Platt, Bruce Knutson, Jon Buchanan, Kathy Bennett, Mr. Knapp, Charles Mannhardt, Joe Benson. Majorettes: Left to right: Shelly Bowman, Karen Van Winkle Debbie Ralston. Drum Major: Greg Ford. The tempo of the KHS Orchestra can best be described as being very productive and prosperous. Under the direction of Charles Knapp, the Orchestra performed at the grade school, gave a much appreciated con- cert at the Nursing Home, and was rewarded by a trip to Chicago during May. And Mr. Knapp says, HI hope you can read the mu- sic, because I sure can't. 118 Music Mr. Charles Knapp Chorus as worthy addition to KHS Mrs. Mottaz practices with All-District representatives, Ruby LaFo11ette, Carodeane Johnson, Becky Clark, and Lueann Booten. The KHS Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Janet Mottaz, is a new addition to the Music Department. With its competing in the State Music Contest and receiving a superior rating in the Girls Chorus, it also performed in numerous concerts, including the Spring Concert in April and the concert for PTA. Chorus: Row 1: Becky Clark, Linda Banks, Linda Ram- bo, Deb Worden, Ruby LaFollette, Deb Ryan, Carol Smith, Cindy Bragg, Lori Mavis, Brenda Nelson, Mary Ponder, Shelly Bowman. Row 2: Marilyn Stephenson, Lou Knutson, Paula Larson, Elizabeth Taylor, Carol ri Mrs, Janet Mottaz Vocal Music f M HW 552 , ' ,,,, T f it C I KG . gk' . 2 Meyer, Laurel White, Melanie Potter, Carodeane John- son, Cindy Allen, Lueann Booten, Twyla Garner, Kathy Bramlett. Row 3: Tom Walker, Steve Courter, Lynn Cullison. 119 .4 120 E559 W5 .511 M . .::.vxS'r55SE?H:sfZ5fsb Q fr- . K awfsfsew. - MRM. , . - f. mffffffs 'si . - km.. 15:65 ii W. 'MA-Nik WE-4 M' ' :-h, wk g m......hw Faculty nf nf 55351 SV is is 5 ae E Goals attained underpresent administration Mr. Clinton Taylor Superintendent Mr. John King Principal Mr. King, although always busy with his duties as Principal 122 of both the Junior and Senior High, finds time to help those having problems. I Mr. Taylor, new Superintendent of District 202, seems to find his duties quite challenging and rewarding. Special thanks and appreciation must be extended to the adminis- trators of KHS. The best efforts of Mr. Taylor reflect the dedicated person that he has been. As ath- letic, musical, and social achieve- ments were gained, so were aca- demic goals reached. Mr. King, too, has done a tremendous job of guid- ing students and programs. His numerous jobs, many of which go unnoticed by the students, have helped to keep KHS at the top. Board accepts new and well-planned programs Seated from left to right: Recording Secretary Mrs. Jane Rosene, President Guy Bates, Mr. Raymond Marquith. Standing from left to right: Dr. Homer Fleisher, Superintendent Clinton Taylor, Mr. Dale Brown, Mr. Jack Moore, and Mr. Maurice Bjorling. The Board of Education felt that attaining the highest quality in social, moral, and ethical standards as well as educational facilities was their obligation. Though it proved to be a most difficult task, efforts resulted in improved student-teacher relationships through new and well-planned programs. Mrs. Jane Rosene Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. Helen Garoutte District Accountant Mrs. Margery Carlton Secretary to Principal 123 1 English, Speech, and Language Departments Go ahead and throw that eraser . . . I dare you! What can it be about the foreign language program that Mrs. Bruner finds so amusing? The English, Speech, and Language Departments, through a variety of courses, equipped the graduating seniors to meet the challenges of a vocation or those of an academic nature on a university campus. Again this year, the courses were less restrictive in nature and gave the students a chance to learn se1f-disci- pline. Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner Mrs. Janet Mottaz French, Latin English IV ,.... ,...,..,,,. . A 3 ..,,'t-,',-' 1 Q Mr. Richard DeBaugh English III, College Prep English Miss Ellen Fields Englishl English II, Speech I Miss Shirley Payne SQ pi it , Q . R Bud Scalf enjoys English II just as much as any of his other subjects. orovide learning experience with less restriction The Junior High Language Arts Department provides the students with a basic knowledge of grammar plus a strong background in literature. Using the reading machine, writing and pro- ducing their own plays, and creating poetry and short stories were but a few of the many exciting things done. Mrs.Mary Mr. James Kennelly Tarochione Language Arts Language Arts Mrs. Gloria Mrs. Frances Johnson Sanford Language Arts Language Arts u Oh dear, will Friday ever come? 2 X355 W111 Shawn win an oscar for his Mrs. Kennel1y'S Seventh Graders put on a Skit role in the Seventh GradeEnglish which they delighted in giving as much as the sk1t'7 audience enjoyed watching. r , Art and Humanities cultivate appreciation H 3 ' .- ,..feafe.fffnff . . l.ffg?2?i?53Sfi1fi ' . , :z Q- :41m,f'fs:.,sz- 5-..mwf5:s,1y-' -Lr- if,,,, .... idst-::I552f2i5a.ft21f?3 5 Mig: - Sfff1'iY2ii?aEii la A .. 1- -x .V R ..,::,f -,Q gg: ig. - as-1fs,,.m. ,W MVMW., J 9 i Come here, dear, 'Mother' has something for you. mean by an art ex- and ability g gg g g So this is what they e-a' travaganza- -what a bummer! A3 it i 5 aglsrxssfriffr i' 1: - . i at Mrs. Joan Hotchkiss English III Humanities Donnie, would you stop swinging from the mobile? Miss Goldie Gilbert Art I, Art II In an attempt to instill culture and an appreciation of the arts, Humani- ties and Art Classes took a day off from normal school routine and visited Bishop Hill, Knox College Fine Arts Center, and the Civic Arts Cen- ter. The students were exposed to art and culture, both old and new. In class, humanities concentrated on ap- preciation of the arts, while Miss Gilbertis students attempted to cul- ture KHS by displays of their in- dividual art works. Library supplies knowledge of mankind Is this the Card Catalogue or the pornography file? Mrs. Lois German Librarian The Library has been a happy place throughout the year. Although the students did not always use the W facilities for research, all who en- rlrrr , tered received much knowledge of mankind. Mrs. German was always there to help and always there to listen. friend. Mrs, German, is this the house where you were born?i' .4 it Mrs. Lois German- -Librarian, confidant, and true 127 Knowledge ofculture and civilization Mr. Gary Fritz American Problems Civics 128 I can't believe I ate the whole thing! Mr. James Pogue World History American History The Social Studies curriculum provides the students with the knowl- edge to understand themselves and mankind. This knowledge is obtained through the study of culture and civi- lization and through the various so- cial science disciplines. Mr. John Rosene American History Seminar Shoulders back and stomach in! obtained through study ofsocial studies Mrs. Jill Gibbs Geography Mr. George Staggs History at . Z A r' . V .f - . -, 1' This isn't the same type of geography they taught when I was in school. Social Studies in the Junior High prepares the students for a more ad- vanced study during their high school years. Geography gives a sound back- ground on all the major countries, their people, and their resources. His- tory deals with a study of the United States from its first colonization to the present day. Each year Mr. Staggs takes his classes through the thrill and excitement of Eighth Grade History. 129 Science endeavors through various means Mr. John Daugherty Mrs.Joan Science Hotchkiss Chemistry The purpose of the Science Depart- ment is to develop an interest in science at all levels, an understanding of science in the environment, and the background for further study at the college level. Many interesting subjects are included in the sci- ence program. Although it is imperative that you people strive to pass your exams, for a certain price, I could .... According to Mr. Zarn's theory on evolution, the end IS 1n sight. Mr. Ron Zarn Mr. Larry Ragsdale Physics Biology ...V Y,-.,v.-it.-.-,,.,s..w .g..,,,,.- . t..VV , to enhance the study of our environment Mr. Dale Logsdon Science Mr. Dale Ralston Science Mr. George Staggs Science The science courses in Jun- ior High are designed to give the students a vast background of general knowledge which they can use in later years. Many ex- periments were performed to add interest to the material and ex- tensive use was made of the mi- croscope. Wm Mah fellow Uhmericuns Math courses geared for all ability levels 1 , ' K Mrs. Mumey smiles as absences reacharecord high. Mrs. Scott seems pleased with the problems on the 132 test she is constructing for her students. . -, ,. . '.,,f '1w.,r Q - ' rf. M t fx ' . .f ,ag , , 1,ig ?.. gfiUV.t,, .X ' Na, l, . Q' r,. KA, Q W.. , . W , , . .t,sx Mrs. Mary Mr. Dale Mrs. Betty Crump Logsdon Mumey Algebra II Jr. High Applied Math Math Algebra I Mrs. Juanita Mr. Ron Zarn Scott Math IV Jr. High Math A combination of both new and old materials and methods helped to make the Math Department at KHS one of the best in the area The courses were geared for stu dents of all levels of ability and in terests. Ranging from Applied Math to Calculus, these courses are use ful for both the non-college bound and the college bound student. Home EC and Ag Departments stress skills Mrs. Martha Mr. James Mrs. Jean Brown Litchfield McKie Home Agriculture Home Economics Economics The purpose of the Home Econom- ics and Agriculture Departments are to develop interests, values, skills, attitudes, and abilities to help the in- dividual person live a satisfying life now and in the future. While girls are given the opportunity to learn sewing, cooking, and child care, the boys are taught the basics of farming. Mrs. McKie smiles as Betty Crocker, Jr. makes an egg shell omelet. ,.l' .F Nikki grits her teeth and mutters, One of these days I'm going to learn how to sew the material instead of my finger. By golly, I've just spotted a new hybrid corn in the ag p1ot.' 133 usiness Education gives students workable sk ill Just think, one little mistake in shorthand and If brains were electricity, my Electronics Class wouldn't a whole page of work can turn into a whole page have enough to charge a lightning bug! of pornography. lf' ,.. i W M The purpose of Business Ed- cg , ucation is to train students to enter J 5 . the business world. Also, students 'W get a good basic foundation for their B college education. The knowledge 'ii' A ghgp and skill of this department can be S iiii's g e'egte if beneficial to everyone. if Mr. Joe Turek Mrs. Linda Wheeler . . Business Business Mr. Rodney Bricker Mr. James Murdock Industrial Arts Business 134 t'Willie just took over whose job as Jaycee president? Mr. Turek tries desperately to assume a pose of mock enjoyment while going over his grades. ..1.................,,,,,- o one killedg no one seriously injured Mr. Tom Steele Mr. Adolph Royar Y, Drivers Training Drivers Training, Small Engines Cars in the student parking lot await the arrival of their drivers for the daily 3:46 p.m. Grand Prix. No one was killed and no one was seriously injured as another year of driver's education and vocational courses were completed at KHS. Stu- dents gained added experience in driving with the addition of a van to the facilities. The department was further expanded by offering acourse r in small engines. MIM' any 2 f .5 X L - l in it ' Mr. Steele rests up for his Eighth Hour Mr. Royar forces asmile after receiving riot hall by grading Drivers Ed tests. a note saying that one of his Drivers Ed cars has just been totalled! 'Q' Y . - , 12 Gloria has never been stopped for speeding even once, A little bit of chewing gum and hairpin might but, just in case, I always ride shotgun. do it. 135 Counselors offer advice to students and faculty Mrs. Mildred Mr. Rich McKillip Niehaus Guidance Guidance Donnie needs guidance if ever anyone did. K,-' 1- Mlmpynltl' ... .W 136 So you're the one 'P .gms OK, what illness do you have now? The Guidance office offers counseling and advise to all the students at KI-IS. Specializing in helping the seniors deter- mine their future destiny, they seek to help the student find the right college or vocation so he can make it on his own. Their busy office not only satisfies every day needs but also handles seemingly large crises. The Guidance Office extends a helping hand to both teachers and students. PE program promotes physical fitness Mrs. Virginia Baxter Girls' Physical Education Mr. Jerry Hise Boys' Physical Education Mr. Bob Kniss Junior High Physical Education Physical Education provides a wide range of activities and physical exercise to bring about physical fitness and to develop a general guide in good health for the students to follow. Ballet is too part of Boys' PE Class! 'Ha ha ha, Mr. Hise, Igot the soft chair this time! 'Z 2: 1 Vfy- ,V-vE,,g,w,rw, Did you ever try to fit into a square hole? f, round peg r, Hise, the friendly mile assesor sums 137 p the punishment for this week. i N i K N F 0 L.-E, nav, .W vV j,YY.,W.,r.w ., .- . -Wvhf-.-Y Busdrivers, cooks, and custodians fulfill Left to right: Mr. Price, Mr. Dress, Mr. Kennett, Mr. Derham, Mr. Walter, Mr. Shambaugh, Mr. Shenaut, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Tully Mrs. Mary Goff, Dietician Virginia McLaren and Audrey Hughbanks are 138 working one of the new improvements of the cafeteria. The cafeteria had a definite boost in business with the establishment of a snack bar. It provided a supplement or replace- ment for the nourishing meals at KHS. Busdrivers, also, were an asset of the dis- trict. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow nor gloom of night kept the busdrivers from delivering the students to school efficiently. Mildred Hammerland and Louise Chism prepare an- other meal for the students and faculty of KHS. ...nl4,..-, ,, , ,Y - the needs ofstudents and help when needed Mr. Fred Lynch, Head Custodian Messy floors, broken chairs, and overflowing trash cans were just a few of the problems faced by the janitors of KHS. Working to- gether day and night, the custodians kept the rooms and halls in good condition. if 2 Z Mr. King's, Mr. Shenaut's, Mr. Hamer1und's, and Mr. Pierson's home away from home. Mr. Paul Block ,uwwtavi Mr. Shenaut's stomping grounds 139 Graduating Class of1972 eyes the future A 1 J on Buchanan SAR Award Carodeane Johnson DAR Award 1 S 1 ' with anticipation and enthusiasm As the Class of '72 entered high school with anticipation and enthu- siasm, so they left it, eyeing the fu- ture. The last week began with Senior Day at Lake Landuit. Class Day brought recognition to outstanding athletes, citizens, leaders, musi- cians, and scholars. Then came the cherished moment--graduation. As each left the Commencement exer- cises, there was the feeling that all was over, but it was also the be- ginning. It was the end of one stage of learning and the beginning of an- other. Left to right: Dan McKee, Debbie Ralston, Karen Becker, Jon Buchanan, Lueann Booton, Jim Moore, Connie Powell. Armando Ghitalla Award Jim Chapman Science Award Ed Fussner Social Studies Award Graduation marks culmination of twelve years of education, 141 Class Day brings recognition to outstanding Joy Rhodes Crisco Award Dan McKee Arion Award Outstanding Business Major Award Don Gardner S t u d e n t Council Leadership Award Student Council Athletic Award Kevin Kennelly Student Council Citizenship Award 5 if Kirk King Basketball's MVP Award Knoxville Journal Scholastic Athletic Award Jeff Glass Knoxville Journal Scholastic Athletic Award seniors in various fields ofachievement Jeff Jefferson Rich Fleisher Footba11's MVP Award Kevin Kennelly Knoxville Journal Scholastic Athletic Award Student Council Service Award Debbie Ralston FTA Award John Philip Sousa Award f Lynn Cullison FFA Award State Farmer Award Peg Rainey Bivens Student Council Scholarship Award Valedictorian 144 SeniorActivities LOUELLA ADOLPHSON GAA l,2,3,45 Pointkeeper 4, Secretary 45 French Club 1,25 3,4, Secretary 45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Class Play 4. KAREN BECKER FHA l,2,354, Secretary 45 FHA Degrees Officer 35 GAA 15 253545 Business Club 354, Secretary 45 CWT 4, Secretary 45 Blue Bulletin 35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Concert Band l,2,3,4. JEFF BIVENS Jester Staff 3,4, Headings Editor 45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 2,3,45 Football 3, Track 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 K Club 45 Class Play 3. MICHELLE BONNELL Jester Staff 3,4, Copy Editor 45 GAA l,2,3,45 President 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Homecoming Attendant l,2. LUEANN BOOTON Library Club 25354, Secretary 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 GAA 25 Business Club 3,45 Secretary 45 CWT 4, Secretary 45 Blue Bulletin 35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 15253545 Concert Band l,2,3,4. SHELLY BOWMAN GAA l,2,3,45 FHA 1,2535 Pep Club 15 FTA 15 Chorus 45 CWT 45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band l, 253,45 Majorette 4. BILL BOYDSTUN K Club 3,45 Track 2,35 Track Manager 45 CWT 4. JAN BOYER GAA 3,4, Treasurer 35 Pep Club 45 French Club l,2,3,45 Library Club 1,25 Blue Bulletin 2,3, Secretary 2535 Officer Worker 2,45 Cheerleader 1,2535 Business Club 2,3,4. DEBBIE BROWN Library Club 15 French Club 1525 Pom Pom Squad 1,35 Cheerleader 25 GAA 15253545 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Class Sec- retary 35 Class Treasurer 45 FHA 152, Degree Chairman 25 Blue Bulletin 4. CATHY BRASCHE FHA 1,2535 GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2535 CWT 4. JON BUCHANAN Class Play 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 French Club 253545 NHS 45 FTA l,2,3,45 Student-of-the-Semester 35 Class President 45 SAR Award 45 Student Council 45 Illinois State Scholar- ship Winner 45 Football 45 Orchestra 3545 Prom Host 25 Graduation Speaker 4. TERRI CAMPBELL Pep Club l,2,3,45 Library Club 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 French Club l,253,4, Vice President 45 Blue Bulletin 3, 45 Class Play 3,45 Class Secretary 45 Girls Basketball 2,3. JIM CHAPMAN Latin Club 15 Class Secretary 25 NHS 3,45 Boys State 35 Illinois State Scholar 4, Science Award 4. GARY CLEVENGER Library Club 3,45 K Club 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4. GLENN CONLEY CWT 45 Football 3,45 Industrial Arts Club 2,3545 President 45 K Club 45 Basketball l. KATHY COOK GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 152,35 Library Club 152,35 Business Club 1,25 Class Play 4. VALENE CORBIN GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 FTA 15 FHA 1,2535 CWT 45 Pep Band 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 4. LORI COTA GAA 45 Pep Club 45 French Club 45 FHA 45 Costa High School 15253. LYNN CULLISON FFA l,2,3,45 Farm Treasurer 35 Track 25 Chorus 45 Class Play 4. GEORGE CUMMINGS Football 1,25 Co-Captain 25 Track5 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Vice President 25 K Club 354, Statistician 45 Senior Marshal 45 Basketball 1. ROBERT FIELDS FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 2545 Business Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Band 2,3545 Class Play 3. RICH FLEISHER Jester Staff 3,4, Sports Editor 45 NHS 45 K Club 3,45 Pres- ident 45 Football 1,253,4, Captain 45 MVP 45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Track 25 Homecoming King5 Student-of-the- Semester Award 4. ED FUSSNER Blue Bulletin 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Secretary 45 Library Club l,2,3,45 FTA 15253545 Jester Staff 35 Class Play 35 Social Studies Award 45 Graduation Speaker 4. DON GARDNER K Club 3545 Jester Staff 354, Photographer 3,45 Library Club l,2,3,45 French Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Senior High Student Council l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 NHS 3545 Blue Bulletin 45 Football 3545 Track 15 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Homecoming Escort 45 Class Play 45 Class Treasurer 25 SC Leadership Award 45 SC Athletic Award 4. JEFF GLASS Track 2,3545 Library Club 2,3,45 K Club 45 Student Council 35 Blue Bulletin 45 Boys' State 35 French Club 15253545 Knoxville Journal Scholarship Award fTrackl 4. RUTH HANSON CWT 4. PAM HENDERSON Library Club 1,2535 Cheerleader 1,35 Class Treasurer 35 GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 French Club 253,45 Business Club 253,45 Blue Bulletin 2535 Chorus 45 Officer Worker 4. DAVID HENSLEY FFA l,2,3,45 Library Club 1. CHERYL ICENOGLE GAA 45 CWT 45 Library Club 45 Blue Bulletin 35 Girls Bas- ketball 2,35 Library Cadet 4. JEFF JEFFERSON Jester Staff 253,45 Photographer 2,3545 Library Club 45 Treasurer 45 Art Club 45 Homecoming Master-of-Cere- monies 45 Football Manager 2,35 Basketball Manager 2,35 Football-Basketball Photographer 45 SC Service Award5 Graduation Marshal 3. CARODEANE JOHNSON NHS 3,45 Jester Staff 45 Business Manager 45 Illinois State Scholar 45 DAR Award 45 Salutatorian 45 FTA 3,45 Vice President 45 Pep Club 3,45 GAA 3,45 Choir 45 Lincolnway High School l,2. DEBBIE JONES FHA 1525 Pep Club l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Library Club 2,3, 45 Band l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 152,35 CWT 45 Business Club 45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Blue Bulletin 4. CAROL KASER CWT 4, Vice President 45 Office Worker 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Prom Hostess 25 French Club 152,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 NHS 4 KEVIN KENNELLY K Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Football 3,4, Knoxville Jour- nal Scholarship Award QFootballl 45 Track 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Latin Club 3545 Library Club 45 NHS 3,4, President 45 , iii- .. .I in-,,,.n, 7:55, , x ,. ,W 4 N ,, , Student Council 45 Class Vice President 45 Graduation Mar- shal 35 Homecoming Escort 45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Student Council Citizenship Award 45 Valley High School 1, 2. KIRK KING Basketball l,2,3,4, MVP 45 K Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 Illinois State Scholarship Winner 45 French Club l.,25 Jester Staff 35 Homecoming Marshal 45 Knoxville Journal Scholarship Award fBasketballJ. RUBY LaFOLLETTE Art Club 45 GAA l,2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 NHS 3,45 Chorus 45 Band 2,35 Pep Club 25 Pep Band 2,35 Piano Award 4. BILL LARNER Industrial Arts Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Art Club 45 Track 3,45 CWT 45 Williiamsfield High School l,2. BILL LINIGER FFA l,2,3,4, Vice President 45 CWT 45 NHS 3. DANNY McKEE French Club 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Ghitalla Award 45 Basketball l,2,3,4, Honorary Captain 4, Free Throw Award 45 Class Play 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 K Club 45 Library Club 45 CWT 4, President 45 Student Council 35 Blue Bulletin 45 Outstanding Business Major Award 45 Arion Award 4. BILL MATHERS Football 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 K Club 3,45 Class President 25 French Club 3, 45 NHS 45 Boys' State 35 Illinois State Scholarship Winner 4. PAULA MEYER Jester Staff 45 Library Club 45 Class Play 35 Class Play Assistant Director 45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Blue Bulletin 3,4, Editor 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Office Worker 4. .IIM MOORE Orchestra l,2,3,45 Basketball Manager l,2,3,45 Football Manager 2,35 French Club 35 Ghitala Award 45 Track 2. NANCY MORSE GAA 2,3. RUTH NICHOLS Class Treasurer 15 Latin Club 2,3,4, President 45 Library Club 2,35 GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 NHS 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Chorus 45 Blue Bulletin 45 Class Play Student Director 3. ERIC PLATT Football 35 Track l,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,4. NANCY POULSON GAA 1,25 Blue Bulletin 45 Class Play 3,4. PAT POULSON Track 1,45 Industrial Arts Club l,2,3. CONNIE POWELL GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 15 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 25 Orchestra l,2,3,45 FTA 35 Pom Pom Squad 2,3. TOM PUTNAM Library Club l,2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,4, Presi- dent 35 Blue Bulletin 45 Football 25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. JILL RAIBLE NHS 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Homecoming Maid-of-Honor 4. PEG RAINEY Jester Staff 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editor 45 Latin Club l,2,35 French Club 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 NHS 3,4, Vice President 45 Class Secretary l5 Blue Bulletin 25 Illinois State Scholar 45 Prom Hostess 25 Class Play 35 SC Scholarship Award 45 Valedictorian 4. V DEBBIE RALSTON Library Club l,2,3,4, President 3,45 FTA l,2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Business Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Class Play 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Majorette 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Blue Bulletin 45 Class Vice President 15 FTA Scholarship Award 45 John Phillip Sousa Award 4. CHARLES RENNICKS Industrial Arts Club l,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Track Manager 2, Basketball 25 Art Club 4. JOY RHODES Art Club 45 FGA 2,3,4, Section Officer 3,4, Projects 35 Public Relations 4, Crisco Award 45 Business Award 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Library Club 1. DENNIS SHAVER CWT 45 Galesburg High School 2,3. RICHARD SHORES Library Club 45 CWT 45 Industrial Arts Club l,2. SANDY SHUMAKER FHA l,2,35 GAA 35 Band l,2,35 Pep Club. MARC STODDARD Industrial Arts Club 25 Basketball 1,25 Track 1. SUSAN TAYLOR Pep Club 45 GAA 45 French Club 45 Blue Bulletin 45 Jester Staff 45 Class Play 45 Marion High School l,2,3. Cutcher, 146 KEITH TESSIER f H' ' '-wi Blue Bulletin 3,43 Art Club 4. French Club lg FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 K Club 4g Basketball lg Track 4. LISA UTSLER RICK VAN WINKLE FFA 1,2,3g CWT 45 Football 15 Basketball 1. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Library Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4, President, Jester Staff 4, A Adams, Alfred 175 52 Adolphson, Louella 1125 14,16,26,27,87, 94,101,108,109,115 Albright, Doug 185 48,65,73 Allen, Cindy 1115 28,96,109,114,119 Allen, Criag 195 44,64,72 Allen, Robin 175 52,110 Alstedt, Tammy 175 52,89,111,117 Anderson, Jean 175 52 Asbury, Don 1105 40,95 Atwater, Greg 1115 28,58,60,66,68,69,93, 106 Atwater, Jerry 1125 104 B Banks, Linda 1115 28,96,114,119 Banks, Lyn 175 52 Banks, Patti 175 52,110 Barnhill, Carol 195 44,112,118 Bartlett, Michael 175 52 Bartlett, Roberta 185 48 Bartlett, Steve 1115 100 Bates, Bill 1115 28,98,99 Bates, Cathy 185 48,111,116 Bates, Guy 1BE5 123 Bates, Susan 195 112 Baxter, Virginia 1F5 137 Beary, Modane 185 48 Becker, Cindy 1115 28 Behymer, Anita 185 48,96,118 Benedict, Steve 1105 40 Bennett, Kathy 195 44,91,109,112,117,118 Benson, Joe 1105 40,86,118 Benson, Patsy 1115 28,94,l14 Bivens, Jeff 1125 16,66,68,82,84,107 Bivens, Patti 175 52 Bjorling, Mauriec 1BE5 123 Blaze, Jon 185 48,65,73,77 Blaze, Kathy 1105 40,95,108,109,1l3,l17, 118 Bleichner, Dawn 185 48,96 Bleichner, Keith 195 44,72 Block, Hans 175 52,65,73,77,89,l17 Block, Paul 1C5 139 Bock, Marie 1105 40,113,116 Bonnell, Doug 185 48,65,73,77 Bonnell, Michelle 1125 15,l6,19,25,82,95, 115 Boone, Dan1105 40,58,62,64,7l,74,94,l07 Bootun, Lueam11125 16,93,102,105,108, 117,119,141 Borden, Bob 1105 40,58,64,71,94,95 Borden, Carrie 1115 28,94,l14 Bowles, Candy 1105 40 Bowman, George 1BE5 123 Bowman, Shelly 1125 16,104,115,116,119 Bowman, Teresa 1115 28,82,85,88,90,95, 108,114 Boydstun, Bill 1125 16,104 Boyer, Donnie 1CB5 14 Boyer, Jan 1125 16,24,87,94,101,l08,115 Index Bragg, Cindy 195 44,96,119 Bragg, Eugene 1115 99 Bramlett, Becky 175 52,110 Bramlett, Kathie 1115 29,114,118,119 Brasche, Becky 175 52 Brasche, David 195 44,74 Brasche, Debbie 1125 16,115 Brasche, Debra 185 48,104 Brasche, Kathy 1125 17,104,115 Brasche, Rosemary 1115 86,114 Breeden, Cindy 1115 29,114 Breeden, Julia 195 44,96 Bricker, Rodney 1F5 134 Briener, Briener, David 195 44,74,99 Howard 175 52 Brittingham, Gregg 1105 4o,5s,s5,74,7s 98, 1 07, 1 Broadfiel Broadfiel Broadfiel 08 d, Arlan 195 44,99 d, Reva 1105 40,96 d, Rodney 175 52,117 Brock, Tom 1125 104 Brown, D Brown, D Brown, K Brown ale 1BE5 123 ebbie 1125 17,27 athy 185 116 Martha 1F5 133 Bruner, Elizabeth 1F5 124 STEVE WESTBAY FFA l,2,3g CWT 4, Football 2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Track l. 117,118 Christ, Karen 1125 17,96,115,121,141 Clark, Becky 195 44,88,109,112,119 Clark, Jeff 175 52,65,73,89,117 Clay, Larry 1105 40,98,1l7 Clevenger, Gary 1125 17,66,68,92 Clewell, Steve 195 44,74 Clewell, Tim 1115 29,59,60,74,107 Coates, Steve 1105 98 Coates, Sue 195 44 Coburn, Debbie 1115 29,94,114,116 Coffman, Gail 195 44,79,88,95,ll2,117 Coffman, Jim 1115 29,99 Collins, Dewey 175 52,65,73 Collopy, Connie 195 116 Collopy, Mike 1115 74,76,107 Conley, Glenn 1125 18,58,60,l00,l04,105 Cook, Kathy 1125 18,27,87,93,102,108, 115,117 Coombs, Debbie 175 52,110 Coombs, Robert 185 48,73 Corbin, Darrell 195 44,72,116 Corbin, Denise 185 48,96,l16 Corbin, Kathy 195 44,94,l12,118 Corbin, Valene 1125 18,104,115,116 Cota, Lori 1125 l8,26,94,96,108,115 Bryan, Gary 1105 40,98 Buchanan, Jon 1125 16,17,26,88,90,94, 117,118,140,141 Bybee, James 195 44,100 ByBee, Sherry 1115 29,114,118 C Cadwell, Dianna 185 48,96 Cadwell, Donna 185 48,96 Cadwell, Mike 1105 40,66,98 Campbell, Cathy 195 44,96,l12 Campbell, Steve 1115 29 Campbell, Terri 1125 16,17,26,27,s7,92, 94,101,108 Courter, Dean 175 52 Courter, Steve 1115 29,119 Cox, Dawn 195 45 Cramer, Mark 1115 29,94 Crow, Jeannie 1125 18,104 Crow, Marty 175 52,65,73,77 Crump, Mary 1F5 132 Cullison, Alice 175 52,111,117 Cullison, Jean 1105 40,113,116 Cullison, Joan 1105 40,113 Cullison, Lynn 1125 18,23,26,99,119,143 Cutcher, Arthur 195 45,99,72 Cutcher, Danny 175 52 Debbie 1115 29,915,114 Carlock, Deanna 185 48,96 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Mike 1125 17,99 Rick 195 44,s4,72,74,94 Vivian 1BD5 138 Carlton, Margery 1S5 123 Carr, Junior 1115 28,37,74,88 Carrigan, John 185 48,77,116 Caslin, E ddie195 44,117 Castle, John 195 44 Cecil, Jackie 195 44,79,88,91,94 Cecil, Re nee 185 48 Cecil, Steve 1115 29,99 Chapman, Debbie 1995 29,88,90,95,108, 109,114 Chapman, Jim 1125 17,90,103,14l Chapman, Linda 1105 40,88,95,108,113 Chasteen, lla 175 52 Chism, C Chism, L Chivers, indy185 48,89,111,116 ouise 1C5 138 Jay1105 40,74 Chivers, Teresa 195 44,91,94,112 Christ, C arol111529,78,94,96,109,114, Cummings, Bette 1105 40,108,113 Cummings, Dale 185 48,65,77 Cummings, George 1125 14,18,58,l07 Curry, Ronnie 1105 40 D Daugherty, John 1F5 107,130 David, J. C. 1115 30,96,108,l14 Davis, Sid 1BD5 138 Davidson, Mike 1125 18 Dawson, Cindy 195 45,79,109,1l2,l16 Dawson, Jennie 175 52,79,111,1l7 DeBaugh, Richard 1F5 90,124 DeMoss, Susie 1125 19 DeMoss, Bonnie 1115 30,37,86,96,ll4 Derham, Mark 1115 30 Derham, John 1BD5 138 Dillin, David 185 48,65 Dress, John 1BD5 138 Dowell, Judy 185 49,111,116 Duckwiler, Mark 195 45,64 Duckwiler, Mike 1115 74 G Hoyme, Mary 1105 37,4l,94,108,l09,113 Dunbar, Eddie 185 49,73,77,117 E Eack, Kevin 185 49,65,77,89,116 Earnst, Rusty 195 45,118 Eiker, Danny 1115 30,58,61,66,74,75,100 107 Eiker, Leanne 1105 40,88,95,108,113 Eiker, Rodney 175 52,65,73 Eiker, Sara 185 49,89,96 Eklund, Gary 1115 30,92,98,99 Eklund, Linda 175 52,89,ll0,117 Eklund, Lori 185 49,79,89 Emken, Royann 175 53,110 England, Nancy 1115 30 England, Patricia 185 48 Essex, Lorraine 1105 41,113,116 Essex, Michelle 185 49,79,89,111,116 Ewell, Catherine 185 49 F Farrell, Bertha 1105 4l,96,1l3 Fergusson, Pete 1115 74,75,76,88,92 Fields, Ellen 1F5 124 Fields, Robert 1125 19,99,102 Fleisher, Bill 185 48,49,65,73,77 Fleisher, Homer 1BE5 123 Fleisher, Rich 1125 l5,19,24,58,59,60, 66,68,82,84,88,90,106,143 Fleisher, Tom 1105 37,41,71,74,94,97 Flinn, Edward 185 49,65,77,l16 Ford, Gavin 185 49,65,77,116,1l8 Ford, Greg 1115 85,95,117,1l8 Fritz, Gary 1F5 74,128 Fussner, Ed 1125 19,87,92,94,141 Gallagher, John 195 45,91,95,l17 Gardner, Don 1125 14,l9,26,58,60,66,68, 83,87,88,90,93,94,103,107,136,142 Garner, Twy1a1115 30,119 Garoutte, Helen 1S5 123 Garoutte, Tony 195 45 German, Lois 1F5 8,9,9O,92,93,l35 German, David 1105 41,71,95,97 Ghitalla, Diane 1115 30,83,90,95,114,117 118 Ghitalla, Jill 175 53,110,117 Gibbs, Jill 1F5 129 Gibbs, Kathy 175 53,89,111,117 Gibson, Pam 1105 37,41,109,113,116 Gilbert, Goldie 1F5 126 Gilbert, Robert 185 49,77,118 Gladfelter, Debbie 185 49,111,116 Gladfelter, Jack 1BD5 138 Glass, Jan 195 45,94,108,112,116 Glass, Jeff 1125 19,74,87,94,103,107,142 Glass, Jo 1105 41,108,113,116,118 Godsil, Renee 185 49,79,89,101 Godsil, Rhonda 1115 30,90,94,96,114 Goff, Karalee 175 53,89,111,117 Goff, Mary 1D5 138 Gooding, Wilma 1C5 138 Gooley, Tom 1115 30 Grady, Connie 195 45,117 Grady, Tim 195 45,72 Grady, Tom 1115 30,58,61,88,94,107 Graham, Todd 175 53,73,77 Graves, JoAnn 175 53,110,117 Gregg, Debbie 1115 114,119 Gregg, George 1105 41,100 Griffith, Danny 185 49,65,73 Gustafson, Roberta 195 45,94,109,112 H Hall, Asa 1115 31,66,74 Hall, Debbie 1105 41,96,113 Hall, James 185 49,65,73,77 Hall, Tim 195 45 Hamp, Mark 175 53,65,73,77,l17 Haneghan, Kevin 175 53 Hanson, Paul 195 45 Hanson, Ruth 1125 104 Hanson, Terry 175 53 Hardister, Catherine 175 53,110 Hardister, Debbie 195 45,112,116 Harkness, Linda 195 45 Harkness, Nancy 1125 19 Harris, Heather 1115 31,94,96,1l4 Hauer, Mark 175 53,73,117 Hauer, Randy 195 45,64,74,86,116 Haynes, Mitchell 175 53 Healey, Sheryl 1105 41,95,108,109,113 Healey, Tammy 175 53,117 Heilener, Ronnie 185 49 Helton, Kim 175 53,111 Helton, Rick 1105 41,100 Henderson, Pam 1125 18,l9,23,87,94, l0l,108,114,116 Henderson, Martha 1115 31,94,118 Hendrickson, David 195 45,64 Hensley, David 1125 99 Hensley, Gary 195 45,99 Hensley, Kathy 175 53 Hensley, Linda 185 49 Hensley, Roger 1115 99 Hickerson, Julie 175 53,79,89 Hickerson, Steve 195 45,97 Hickey, Jennifer 1105 41,79,95,108,113, 116,118 Hickey, Shawn 175 53,77,89,ll7 Higgins, Myron 185 49,116 Hillary, Don 195 45,72 Hillary, Charles 175 53,73 Hillman, Donald 175 53 Hise, Jerry 1F5 66,67,69,106,l37 Hobbs, Jeff 1105 41,58,64,74,100 Hodges, Randy 1105 41 Hodge, Robert 1105 41 Hoffman, Glen 1115 31,99 Hook, Charles 175 53,117 Hopping, Dale 1105 41,58,64 Hopping, Keith 195 45,64,74,94 Hotchkiss, Joan 1F5 126,130 Hotchkiss, Shawna 1115 14,31,88,90,l08, 114 Houston, Dee Dee 1105 41,79,108,113,116 Howard, Donna 1105 4l,9l,113 Howe, Scott 1105 41,66,68,74,75,83,84, 107 Hubbard, Darla 1105 41,113,118 Hubbard, Joann 1115 31,96,114,116 Hughbanks, Audrey 1C5 138 Hulick, Donnie 185 49,65,73,77 Hulick, Vicki 1115 31 Hurelbrink, Julie 185 49,96,116 Hutchcroft, Ann 195 45,91,95,l09,112, 117,118 I Icenogle, Cheryl 1125 20,92,104 Icenogle, Glenda 185 49 Icenogle, Teresa 1105 41 J Jackson, Joni 1105 41,113 Jackson, Julie 185 49 Jackson, Tom 175 53,73 Jefferson, Jeff 1125 14,20,87,143 Jefferson, Jolene 1105 41,96,l13 Johnson, Bill 185 49,65,77 Johnson, Bruce 185 49,77,116 Johnson, Carodeane 1125 18,20,26,87,88 90,91,92,103,115,119,140 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Gloria 1F5 125 Jeff 175 53,65,73,1l7 Jeff 1105 41,77,94,117 Jerry 1125 104 Kathy 185 49,96,111,116 Kerri 175 53,110 Larry 185 49 Richard 1105 42,66,100 Johnston, Steve 175 53,117 Jones, Bonnie 1105 14,42,113 Jones, Deb 1125 20,87,93,102,104,105, 115,117 Jones, Jeff 1105 42,58,63,64,71,95,107 K Kaletsch, Chris 1105 42,109,113 Kaser, Carol 1125 20,90,101,lO5 Kaser, David 185 49,77,116 Kelso, Debbie 185 50 Kennedy, Sharon 1115 31,86,94,ll4 Kennelly, Kevin 1125 l4,16,18,20,58,60, 66,70,74,75,88,90,92,95,106,142,143 Kennelly, Mary 1F5 89,125 Kennett, Cheryl 1105 42,94,104,108,1l3, 117,118 Kennett, Hil 1BD5 138 King, John 1F5 122 King, Mark 1125 l4,20,66,67,68,90,142 King, Wanda 175 53,111,117 Kisler, Jane 1105 42,94,108,109,113 Knapp, Charles 1F5 116,117,118 Knapp, Bob 185 50,65,73,77,89,116 Kniss, Brett 185 50,65,73,77 Kniss, Robert 1F5 58,107,137 y Kniss, Randy 195 46,64,94 Knutson, Bruce 1105 42,117,118 Knutson, Lou 1125 20,27,1l9 Krohn, Jeannie 175 53,110,117 Krohn, Kathy 195 46,96 L . Lacy, Beth 1105 42,95,108,l13,l16,118 Lacy, Jane 185 50,79,l1l,116 LaFollette, Ruby 1125 21,90,96,1l5,l19 LaFollette, Bill 175 53,73,l17 Lamberson, Jerri 1125 21,104 Larner, Larner, Larner , x Bill 1125 21,74 Bob 1125 21,100,104 Gary 175 53,73 LaRose, Jeff 195 46 LaRose, Roger 175 53 Larson, Larson, Dianne 175 54,79,110 Paula1115 31,114,119 Lawrence, Tina 195 46,91,117,118 Leaf, Steven 175 54,65,77 Leihenseder, Debra 175 54,110 Lentz, Carole 1125 21 Liniger, Bill 1125 2l,99,104 Litchfield, Bruce 1105 42,58,63,7l,74,88, 98,107 Litchfield, James 1F5 98,99,113 Litchfield, Steve 175 52,54,65,73,77,117 Locke, Laura 195 46,112 Lockwood, Donnie 175 54,65,73,77 Logsdon, Dale 1F5 97,132 Lufkin, Tammy 185 50,65,73 Lundberg, Terry 1115 3l,95,116 Lynch, Fred 1C5 139 Lynch, Larry 1125 21 Lynch, Linann 1105 42 M Magee, Ed 185 50,77 Mahnesmith, Kenneth 175 54 Mallie, Billie 1105 42,108,113,116,118 147 Melvin 1115 31,9s,99 P Palmer, Candy 175 54,110,117 McKillip, e ee 148 Mallie, Mike 185 50,73,77 Marion, Debra 175 54 Mannhardt, Charles 1105 42,86,91,100, 116,118 Mansfield, Kevin 175 54 Marquith,'Junior 1105 42,58,63,64,104 Marquith, Randy 185 50,65,73,77 Marquith, Raymond 1BE5 123 Marshall, Mark 185 50,65,77,116 Martin, Jolene 195 46,112,116 Mastin, Dean 195 44,46,71,72,88,94,l17 Mathers, Bill 1125 38,58,60,74,90,94,103, 106,1l6, 118 Mathers, Tari 195 46,112,117 Mathews, Greg 195 46,64,99 Mathews, Mathews, Paul 195 46,58,64,74 Mavis, Lori 195 46,94,112,l19 McCoy, Randy 175 54,117 McCutcheon, Mark 185 50 McDermet, Theresa .195 46,112,116 Mclntyre, LaQuita 195 46,91 McKee, Danny 1125 22,26,66,69,70,87, l03,104,105,141,142 McKee, Debbie 175 54 McKee, Denny 1105 42,106,111 McKie, Jean 1F5 133 Nelson, Brenda 1115 114,119 Nelson, James 175 54,65,73,1l7 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson 107 Jean 1115 32,114 , Patty195 46 , Rick 195 46,72,74 , Ronnie 1105 37,42,5s,52,54,71, Nelson, Sally 195 46,109,112,116 Nelson Shelly 185 50 Newby, Steve 1115 32,74,90,95,117 Newby, Tom 185 73,77,1l6 Nichols, Joe 195 99 Nichols, Kim 195 46 Nichols, Ruth 1125 20,22,87,88,90,95,108 Nichols, Susan 175 54,79,110,1l7 Niehaus, Fred 1105 42,58,64,74,85,88,94, 108 Niehaus, Mildred 1F5 136 0 Olin, Carole 175 54,100,117 Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, David 1115 32,58,61,99 Debbie 1105 42,96,109,1l3 Eric 1115 32,99 Marianne 195 46,9l,94,l09,l12 Merle 175 54 Rabenau, Joe 195 47,72 Rabenau, Tom 1115 33,104 Ragsdale, Larry 1F5 107,130 Raible, Clyde 1115 33,99,108 Raible, Jill 1125 14,23,90,101,109 Rainey, Jim 1105 43 Rainey, Jon 185 50,116 Rainey, Peg 1125 23,82,84,90,143 Ralston, Dale 1F5 131 Ralston, Deb 1125 23,87,91,92,94,95,101, 102,115,l17,118,l41,l43 Ralston, Denise 175 l4,55,111,1l7 Rambo, Linda 1115 33,119 Randall, Cindy 195 14,47,112 Randall, Debbie 1105 43,94,108,113 Randall, Kelly 175 55,79,89,111,117 Rich 1F5 136 McLaren Debbie 195 46,95,116,l18 McLaren, Kevin 1105 42,7l,95 McLaren, Steve 1125 21 McLaren, Steve 1125 21 McLaren, Virginia 1C5 138 Meadows, Nora 1115 31,94 Meece Tim 155 50 Mealman, , Becky 1105 40,42,94,113 Meece, Penny 195 46,79,109,112 Meyer, Carol 1115 32,86,93,108,1l4,l19 Meyer, James 1BE5 123 Meyer, Paula 1125 14,l8,22,84,87,92,95, 115 Mills, Steve 1105 42,117,118 Mixer, Paula 195 46,96 Moore, Jack 1BE5 123 Moore, Jeff 1105 42,58,62,64,71,85,95, 97,107,108 Moore, Jim 1125 12,22,66,118,127,141 Moore, John 1125 22 Moore Moore Moore , Leslie 185 50,96,111,116 ,Paula 175 54,111,117 , Tim 175 54,73,77 Moorehead, Jolene 1115 32,94,1l4 Morris, Allan 1115 32,117,118 Morse, Danny 22,23 Morse, Donny 1105 42,92 Mosher, Debbie 1105 42,113 Mosher, Susan 185 50 Mosher, Vicky 1115 32 Mottaz, Janet 1F5 124 Motz, Becky 1105 42,96 Motz, Danny 195 46,100 Mundy, James 175 54 Mumey, Betty 1F5 132 Mumey, Joni 1115 32,78,91,95,109,114 Mumey, Susi 1115 32,78,91,95,109,114 Munson, Richard 1125 22 Payne, Shirley 1F5 124 Pearson, Mary Jo 195 46,95,ll2,1l7,118 Peck, Linda 1115 32,l01,108,114 Peck, Patty 195 44,46,112 Pecsi, Rick 1115 32 Perry, Cindy 1105 42,113,l17,l18 Pettifurd, Jane 175 54,110 Pettifurd, Jim 195 46,58,64,74,99 Rennicks, Reynolds, Reynolds , Reynolds, Reynolds Chuck 1125 24 Charles 175 55,55,73,77,s9,117 Joey 175 55,e5,7a,117 Mark 1115 33,5853 Neil 1115 33,5s,94,117,11s Rhodes, Joy 1125 24,96,l01,1l5,l42 Rice, Dennis 195 47,72,99 Ring, Jeff Roberson, Roberson, Roberson, Roberson 195 47,64,72,74 cniny 185 50 Jim 1125 24,104 Mike 175 55 Patricia 175 55,110 Murdock, James 1F5 12,105,134 Musselman, Danny 185 50,65,73,77 Musselman, David 1115 32,58,59,61,74, 83,88,90,95,106,107 Myers, Tim 1115 32,58,61,66,70,74,75, 83,85,99,106 N Neff, Bruce 195 46,97 Neff, Cynthia 175 54,110 Neff, Judy 175 54,110 Phillips, Darrell 175 54,77 Pierson, Chuck 195 46,72,74 Pierson Pierson , Howard 175 54,65,73,77 ,Nancy 1115 33,94,116 Pierson, Rhonda 185 96,110,118 Pittman, John 185 50 Pitts, Rick 1105 42,58,64,7l,98 Platt, Eric 1125 23,74,76 Platt, Mike 1105 43,95,117,118 Platt, Teresa 195 46,47,95,118 Plue, Fred 1105 43,100 Plue, Kathleen 175 54,110 Pogue, James 1F5 73,128 Ponder, Mary 1115 33,119 Ponder, Sandy 1115 33,114 Potter, Melanie 1115 33,86,93,95,108,1l4, 119 Poulson Poulson Poulson Poulson , Ethel 1115 33,87 , Kevin 175 54 , Nancy 1125 23,27 , Pat 1125 74 Poulson, Rick 1105 99 Powell, Benjie 185 50,116 Powell, Poyner, Connie 1125 23,108,115,118,141 Ronnie 175 54 Pratt, Rick 1105 43,71 Presley, Alan 1105 43,95 Presley, April 175 54,110 Presley, Robin 185 50 Price, Richard 1BD5 138 Pruett, Greg 175 54,65,73 Pruett, Kay 1125 23,104,115 Puckett, Jerry 185 50 Puckett, Mitch 175 54 Putnam, J. D. 1115 33,58,63,66,70,83,84, 107 Putnam, Joni 175 54,110 Putnam, Tom 1125 23,66,70,74,87,92 R Rabenau, Janice 175 55 Rodenhouser, Lori 175 55,110 Rodenhouser, Lisa 185 50,96 Rogers, Clara 1105 43,113,116 Rogers, Susan 195 47,79,l12,117 Rose, Mike 195 47,64,72,74,l00 Rosenberry, Sandy 1115 33 Rosene, Jane 1S5 123 Rosene, John 1F5 65,128 Rowland, Harry 1115 33,90,95,1l8 Rowland, Peggy 175 55,110,117 Royar, Adolph 1F5 135 Royar, Doug 1105 43,7l,95 Royar, Karen 185 51,79,89,101 Ryan, Phil 1125 104 Ruetz, Terry 1125 24,104 S Saline, James 175 55,77 Sanford, Frances 1F5 125 Sargeant, Debbie 1125 24,96 Sargeant, Mark 185 51,65,73,77,l16 Sargeant, Melodee 185 51,96,111 Sargeant, Terri 175 55 Sauer, Lynette 1105 43,95,109,1l3,l17, 118 Sayrs, Lanni18551,96,111,l16 Scalf, Bud 1105 43,58,74 Scharfenberg, Amy 175 55,117 Scharfenberg, Dave 1115 33,95,117 Scharfenberg, Steve 1105 43,95,ll7 Scott, Juanita 1F5 132 Scott, Sharon 185 51,96 Shambaugh, Dale 1BD5 138 Shambaugh, Norman 175 55,65,73,117 Shaner, Chris 1115 34,96 Shaver, Dennis 1125 24,104 Shanks, Jackie 185 51,96,110,118 Sharp, George 1115 34,86,94 Shea, Annette 195 47,94,l12 Shenaut, Bob 1C5 138 Shenaut, Jeannie 175 55,110,117 Shenaut, Marcy 195 47,117 Shenaut, Bill 185 51,65,73,77 Shepard, Grace 1115 34,1l4,l15,1l8 Shepard, Owen 1115 100 Sheperd, Gale 1115 34,58,63,66,93,94, 107,117 Sherer, Tedde 185 51 Sherwood, Lindsay 195 47,88,91,94,109, 112,116,118 Sherwood, Scott 1115 34,9O,91,95,116, 118 Shores, Claudia 185 51 Shores, Laura 175 55,110 Shores, Richard 1125 24,93,104 Shover, Cathi 1125 24,78,84,87,90,94,101, 115 Shragal, Dave 1115 98 Shumaker, Sandy 1125 24,126 Sexton, James 1105 43,58,64,98 Simmons, Dixie 1105 43,113 Simmons, Teresa 175 55,110,117 Simpson, Brenda 175 55,110,117 Smith, Andy 185 5l,65,77,116 Smith, Carol 1115 34,96,114,119 Smith, Tony 1105 43,58,63,64,74,76,98, 107 Snider, Danny 195 47,58,64,72,74,75 Snider, Vicki 1115 34 Spencer, Bill 1105 43,100 Spencer, Georgene 195 47,79,112 Spencer, Monte 175 55 Spicher, Ron 1115 34 Spicher, Steve 195 47,72,74 Spicher, Tom 1105 43,74 Spurgeon, Margaret 1115 34,94,108,114 Spurgeon, Nikki 185 48,5l,89 Staggs, George 1F5 129 Steele, Robert 185 51,77 Steele, Tom 1F5 135 Stephens, Jan 1125 25 Stephenson, Marilyn 1125 25,87,96,102, 108,115,119 Stigner, Larry 1105 43,58,64,7l Stinson, Roger 175 55,117 Stockton, Karen 185 5l,96,116 Stoddard, Jean 175 55,117 Stoddard, Marc 1125 25,104,127 Stoddard, Peggy 1105 43,108,113 Stutler, Gary 1115 34,117 Swanson, Jack 195 47,74 Swanson, Scott 175 55,89,l17 Swanson, Vickie 1115 34,96,1l4 Swing, Becky 175 55,110 T Tarochione, James 1F5 73,89,125 Taylor, Clinton 1F5 122 Taylor, Elizabeth 195 47,112,119 Taylor, Susan 1125 2l,25,26,87,90,94, 101,115 Tessier, Keith 1125 25,74,76,98,99 Thomas, Cindy 1105 43 Thomas, Kim 175 110 Tompkins, Jill 175 55,110 Tompson, Dana 1115 34 Thompson, Don 195 47 Thompson, Donna 175 55,111,117 Thompson, Jerry 175 55 Thompson, Shirley 1115 35,104,108,114 Thurman, Kim 175 55 Thurman, Randy 195 47,100 Thurman, Tom 1115 34,58,59,63,66,70, 74,75,86,107 Tompkins, Brian 195 47,74,100 Tournear, Charles 195 47 Tournear, John 195 47,99,1l7 Tournear, Tom 175 55,73,117 Tully, Mike 1BD5 138 Turek, Joe 1F5 72,134 Turner, Vicki 1105 43 Tuthill, Debbie 1125 25,104,115 U Unglesbee, Diana 185 51,111,116 Uterkircher, Bill 1115 35 Utsler, Lisa 1125 25,78,87,94,l08,1l5 Utzinger, Mickey 185 5l,65,73 W Walker, Kenneth 185 51 Walker, Tom 1115 35,74,119 Wallace, Linda 1105 43,91,ll3 Wallace, Sharon 185 51 Wallace, Shirley 1115 35,114 Walter, Tom 1BD5 138 Wensel, Jackie 185 51 Westbay, Steve 1125 25,58,60,104 Westfall, Rahnee 1105 43,113 Westfall, Rick 185 5l,65,73,77 West, Steve 1105 43,84 Wexell, Paul 195 47,72,99 Wheeler, Linda 1F5 134 White, Laurel 1115 35,86,ll9 Whitsitt, Cindy 1115 35,94,114 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Cindy 195 47,96 Edward 185 77 Gary 175 77,117 Ivan 1115 58,63,74,75,107 Kevin 185 51,65,73,116 Larry 1115 99 I Mark 195 117 Rose 1105 37,43,95,108,1l3 Wilson, Don 1105 43 Wilson, Mark 175 55,65,73,1l7 Woodkirk, Gary 1115 35,95,118 Woodkirk, Kim 185 5l,96,11l,l16 Worden, Debbie 11l535,86,108,1l4,117, 119 Wunder, Brad 1115 35,93 Wunder, Bruce 185 l4,48,51,65,73,77,89 Y Yemm, Rick 1105 36,40,43,88,95 Yocum, Julia 195 47 Z Zarn, Ron 1F5 22,58,71,130,132 149 Acknowledgements and Patrons 150 Our beloved Bruce- - -the greatest! Burgess Construction Carlson's Hardware Holcomb Studio Walsworth Publishing 5 East Main Company, Inc. Galesburg, Illinois Marceline, Missouri Terry Lundberg Cover Design Knoxville Shoe and Leather Loe's Drug Store and Ben Franklin Corbin's Refrigerator 8: Air Conditioner Lynch's Sports Shop Sales and Service East Galesburg McCue Oil Station Dan-D Dairy Pit Stop Farmer's National Bank of Knoxville Roger's Shell Service Goff's Apparel and Appliances Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co. Hulick's Superior Cleaners Johnson's Dairy B 8: S Laundromat Westbay Equipment Company Knoxville Cleaners: Leta 8: Vincent Whitworth Service Whistle 1 Knoxville Flower 81 Gift Shop Knoxville Radio and TV D G d Phtg phy JffJff T My T Th G g At t i J ff M F dN h R h F1 h Sp t J D P t C d J h B T G dy T My F 1 D M 1 L y t S tt H G g F d St W t M' h 11 B nnell, Copy G 1 Sh P d J ff B H dl Gh t 11 T B J Edt J Edt Peg Rainey, Editor M y Shirley Payne, Advisor is Q JESTER STAFF 1972 xg . we 2 'V 940 xx is , V -f-.C-5' E my oi? lm W iff' NOC wmbmm. W ijiwfw MWWQ fwmiw M 99-ww 19- y 212,564 M iid My MW 5 E I u k E 5 4 3 Q E E i F E N E E , a r I N Q X 1 5 I i i I - .V., H 1 'YN , f K XV' 1 ' ,., A Tb 'TE A W? .f . fbix-5? fx 259 GX I fi. X R .T ik 'xg' , 1 Nix: Q N 1 N XX xxx TK X Q Wq Qi Q25 qi ? 41513. ii, NC:- g 5:55, R- Qi A X E ' be - 2 f ' H 1 X T 19 . x X f X E 'X Ei I A I r ' V QL f Y -M , ,, MN ,,.., rfb x -1 EQ. x +- I ' ,- V 1 I ' . fi arm -A Q ,Y ' .5 :WVQg f',',1' U f'5g21w1 ':-,Y-'WFNI X ,wt7 I ,..-v 'V ', 1, V :Q f . g -s . 1' A, yu- - -' A .xx M I Vx ml 4, - , 'X X3 xy iq qs r , '1.'- 1.5 K x - 'f S ' 'U f 'EQ - EF N Ulm E+ 4 'N ' .:' Xp' ,Q wg, 5 - X 1 x 'X-I M1 rx it - yy. ' JS , Y in U VJ ff: ,. 54 , 4,3f,.Xi . R0 .,. K 1 ne. ,T-, A-1' ' ' X f ,M 4: rf .3 1 X1 ' KX Y ' 1 ', 'ix 2 S ' fi 2 L -f-,W E ,lf fs, fe 1 ,s , l 5 1 1 .4 Q1 W ' ' ' ' ,ig 'xy 53-4 ffmq 5, :MXN me Nw 1 H W. FH 34 ah I -. v