Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1958 volume:

DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS Main Building Home Economics Building Industrial Arts Building Gymnasium Faculty Parking Lot Administration Building Ripley Street Field CONTENTS Highlights.......................... 2 Administration and Faculty .... 30 Seniors .......................... 42 Activities......................... 90 Clubs..............................116 Sports ............................150 Spotlights ........................188 Advertising .......................206 BLACKHAWK DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL DAVENPORT, IOWA STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . .Carolyn Brown Co-Editor............Judy Maack Copy Editors .... I onard Comess Larry Moburg Layout Editor........Jerry Kreiter Club Editor........Ann O’Connell Senior Editors . . Patsy McCormick Glori Sundquist Sports Editor.......Bob Burchett Art Editor...........Sharon Gere Advertising Manager........... .................Karen Kinsler VOLUME 41 HE DEMONS School life is three dimensional . . . Classrooms echo with the sounds of study . . . the ring of the bell . . . the shuffle of feet . . . the voice of authority from the front of the room . . . the rustle of papers as assignments are gathered . . . the hum of voices in open discussion . . . sounds com- MARY BETH PEIL REBECCA EME1S MARY LEE MILLER DONNA ARP Portriii by Birth Sndiai HOMECOMING QUEEN JUDITH MEINERT Queen Judith Meinert raised her royal scepter and declared the 1957 Homecoming festivi- ties at Davenport High School officially under- way. Following the proclamation, the Queen and DHS student body were entertained at a special Homecoming assembly program. At the assembly, the Queen and her court, consisting of Mary Beth Peil, Rebecca Emeis, Mary I.ee Miller, and Donna Arp were for- mally presented to their loyal subjects for the first time. Trophies were awarded to home- rooms and organizations for outstanding floats and displays. That night Davenport High’s unbeaten Blue Devils encountered the Moline Maroons in the traditional Homecoming game. After a hard fought battle in which the outcome was often in doubt, the Imps emerged victorious by the score of 7-0. Pre-game festivities included the presentation of the queen and her court. Queen Judith’s reign was officially brought to a close the following evening at the annual Homecoming dance. Victorious co-captains A1 Behm and Frank Low presented the Queen and her attendants with the winning game ball autographed by every varsity team member. 5 The big moment! DUS students rise in acclamation as Principal Roger Berry places the crown upon Queen Judith's head, thus officially opening the 1957 Homecoming festivities. These elated senior girls were chosen by their class as candidates for the 1957 Homecoming Queen. The Lucky 13 are Mary Beth Peil, Sandra Hoepner, Jill Dennington. Donna Arp. Joanne Spencer, Sandra Drake, Patsy McCormick. Rebecca Emcis, Mary Welch. Roberta Hauer, Mary Lee Miller, Judith Meinert and Marjorie Waage. 6 Anne Lindsay and Bob Hansen kneel beside the Homecoming float which brought the National Forensic League its second consecutive first prize. Homeroom 46's Homecoming display, Champions of the World, might be a slight exaggeration; it becomes less of one with each succeeding year. Homecoming — an event for all DHS students. All they nerd i� a driver and they’re ready to go! Mary Beth Peil, Mary Lee Miller, Donna Arp and Rebecca Emeis stand beside the royal chariot as Oueen Judith Meinert prepares to lead the Home- coming parade. 8 Senior Clam President Dennis Whan presents the tradi- tional bouquet of roses to her royal highness. Queen Judith, while Principal Roger Berry watches the ceremony. Blue Devil co-captain Frank Low charges through the demon's mouth as he is introduced during the pre-game festivities. Queen Judith graciously accepts the Homecoming game football as a token of victory from co-captains Frank Low and At Bclim. Senior Class President Dennis Whan watches the proceedings. With the traditional Homecoming dance in George Edward Marshall Gymnasium, «he gala two-days' celebration is brought to a close. One of these boys was destined to reign over “Blue Velvet. the 1957 Spinsters' Spree. First Row: Dennis Whan, John Campbell, Robert Ham- ilton. Norman Adams. Second Rou: Dave Snyder, Frank Low, Jerry Hillebrand. Third Row: Dick Pilgrim, Dave Erbst, Bob Schuldt. Jean Milligan, Bonnie Ruhmland and Clori Sundquist spread their handiwork about the gym as Dee Foley and Janet Easter arrange flower boxes in preparation for a night of fun and festivity. 10 GRA President Aliys Main proudly presents the Ireaming king, Dave Snyder, with a set of cuff-links as a memento of the evening. SPINSTERS’ SPREE Dancing couples whirled in “Blue Vel- vet” at the 17th annual Spinsters’ Spree on November 15. Reigning as monarch for the evening was Dave Snyder with Norm Adams, Jerry Hil- lcbrand and Bob Schuldt in his court. Midway through the evening a pro- gram styled after the radio show, “Monitor,” was presented. This is one night when it’s not a “Woman’s World” as she must buy her date a corsage, furnish transpor- tation and treat him to dinner after- ward. The Spree is arranged and planned by the Girls’ Recreation Association. Wtj srSis’ Attentively watching the Spree program are member of the royal court. Bob Schuldt. Norm Adams, King Dave Snyder and Jerry Hillcbrand. Has the weaker sex taken over? Well, temporarily at least. Peggy Murphy helps George Smith off with his coat as stand- ard procedure is reversed for one night. Providing a change of pace for the couples attending the Spree are tap dancers Kathy Hansen and Jane Evans in a specialty number for the evening’s floor show. MILITARY BALL MARY LEE MILLER Honorary Cadet Colonel DONNA ARP Honorary Cadet Major REBECCA EMEIS Honorary Cadet Major Under an arch of sabers. Mary Lee Miller, Hon- orary Cadet Colonel of the 32nd annual Military Ball. was escorted to the stage where she officially acceptet! her commission. She. along with Honor- ary Cadet Majors Donna Arp ami Rebecca Kmeis. had been nominated by the school and selected by the ROTC cadets. Fifteen senior girls were nominated for the honor. Sponsored by the ROTC Officers’ Club, the Mili- tary Ball was held on Monday, January 27, at the Davenport Coliseum. The dance was preceded by the Officers’ Club Banquet held at the Black- hawk Hotel for all ROTC officers, their dates and honored guests. Larry Grosskopf, general chairman of the Ball, was responsible for co-ordinating the events of the evening and the necessary planning leading up to them. Assisting him in this capacity were Ken Booth, banquet chairman, and Richard Cooney, social chairman. b, fw Srm4.e 12 Amid traditional military pageantry. Hon- orary Cadet Colonel Mary Lee Miller is escorted to the reviewing stand by ROTC Lt. Colonel Bill Carlstrom, as she prepares to receive her commission. Honorary- Cadet Colonel Mary Lee Miller graciously receives honored guests General and Mrs. William H. Chormlcy before the Officers’ Banquet. The e fifteen girls were nominated for Honorary Cadets by the student body. From Row: Shirley Radeke, Mary Welch,- Patsy McCormick. Joanne Spencer. Rebecca Emeis. Donna Arp, Bonnie Carlson. Second Row: Jill Den- nington. Roberta Hauer, Marjorie Waage, Mary Lee Miller. Sandra Drake, Man Beth Pcil, Sandra Hoepner, Laurel Foley. MILITARY BALL Honorary Cadet Colonel Mary Ixe Miller smiles prettily as General William H. Ghormley decorates her with the insignia of her rank. Ixioking forward to an evening of dancing, ROTC officers, their dates and honored guests dine at the annual Officers' Banquet. Since there’s no suitable place in the gym to dig a foxhole. Paul Lynott seems to be looking for a hill to go over during the ROTC Military Ball promo- tion assembly. Weeks of extensive and detailed preparation culminate at the Coliseum as couples enjoy an evening of dancing to the music of Hal Wiese’s orchestra. 14 NEWCOMERS’ PARTY Sophomores hopped aboard their cay uses and vamoosed on down to the old corral where the “First Roundup” was being held. Staged in the gym on October 2, the 1957 Newcomers’ Party attracted some 600 sophomore cowpokes for an even- ing of dancing, refreshments, movies and good old Western fun. Advised by Miss Elizabeth Schallcr, Pat Brady and Kathy Hansen headed the 60 member posse who planned the big shindig. Karen Reeves and Shirley Bealer ham it up Western style during their vocal selection for the Newcomers’ Party floor show. Co-chairmen Kathy Hansen and Pat Brady enjoy the priv- ilege of dancing with faculty advisers Mr. Don Hempstead and Miss Elizabeth Schallcr at the “First Round-up.” Gathering around the chuckwagon. Newcomers’ Party committee chairmen Don Haley. Tony Baker. Sally Neville, Frank Stark. Kathy Oliver. Clarence Brown, George Smith. Linda Sears, Di- anne Denk and Mary Bartosch prepare to dish out vitiles to the hungry new- comers. 15 One of the highlights of the Junior Class Cotton Ball program was the Virgil Good- ing Quintet, consisting of Jerry Clark, Richard Williams, Jim Clark, Virgil Good- ing and Herman Price. JUNIOR COTTON BALL “Reel” good lime! Fun to the “fin”ish! There can be no doubt that the 1958 Junior Class Party, “The Fishbowl,” net- ted an evening of enjoyment for those who attended. Advised by Miss Jean MacDonald and planned by student co-chairmen Anne Lindsay and Jim Moeller, “The Fishbowl” featured a program of informal dancing and refreshments, highlighted by a four act floor show . Lending to the marine theme of the evening were the decora- tions, consisting of fish cutouts and an aqua background of strung fish nets. “Somethings's fishy here!” says Mary Orendorf as she and I,orraine Braet check their coats with Service Club member Larry Grosskopf at the Junior “Fishbowl. What’s a class party without food? Juniors sample the “seafood at the “Fishbowl.” 16 Three hundred and fifty seniors, dressed in all varieties of shabby clothes, checked their shoes at the door and entered George Mar- shall’s barn. The 1958 Senior Sock Hop, the “Shoeless Shuffle,” provided an evening for fun, refreshments and dancing. Organized by faculty adviser Miss Lucille Burianck and co-chairmen Judi Mcincrt and Len Comess, the shuffle was the first big event on the senior spring calendar. Highlighting the big hoedown was a floor show. With master of ceremonies Phil Schick in charge, the shufflers were entertained by a variety of musical and comedy acts. Fol- lowing the show, food was served farm style in the barn lobby. Suzanne Krause literally has the hull by the horns as Karin Kerr and Rayo Hibbs chat with a few silent chaperones at the “Shoeless Shuffle.'’ SENIOR SOCK HOP Sharron Andersen. George Laxton, Jim Mullin and Judy Anderson display the sign which offers refuge to fellow down-andout seniors at the “Shoeless Shuffle.” Though it looks like a severe case of March misery, these Senior Sock flop workers are merely recovering from the fatiguing task of cleaning up. 17 PROM Weeks of hard work go into the organization of any DHS event, as the Senior-Junior Prom so aptly proved. Co-chairmen Jane McCormick and Bill Petersen, along with their committee of eight seniors and eight juniors, worked tirelessly with faculty ad- viser Mr. Paul Still on the many phases of this annual affair. Sen- iors especially will remember the Senior-Junior Prom on Friday evening, May 23, as it repre- sented the last big social event of their high school days. The Senior-Junior Prom is a night of nights” for many DHS students. Debbie Youngs and Ken Ralfs enjoy the dancing and gaiety that will become a wonderful memory in the years to come. Senior-Junior Prom co-chairmen Jane McCor- mick and Bill Petersen examine old DHS an- nuals for pictures of past proms os they begin their plans for the 1958 event. KLEM KADIDDLE HOP As the warm spring days of May drew near, Tri-Y members experi- enced a strong feeling of wander- lust. Appropriately dressed in their “Sunday finery,” members and their dates “rode the rails” to St. John’s Fellowship Hall for the jun- ior chapter’s annual Klem Kadiddle Hop. This year’s Klem was entitled “Hobo Heaven.” Hay there, you with the stars in your eyes.’ sings Ijirry Crowkopf to Mary Lee Miller as happy farmers Dick Ihlcfeld and Joanne Spencer look on. Junior Tri-Y members Gail Gibson, Ann Steninger, Anne Lindsay and Sherry! Francis give their ap- proval to a poster advertising the Klem. 18 HOLY WEEK SERVICES Guest speaker for this year's Holy Week Sen-ices was the Reverend Allen Wehrli, whose topic was In the Shadow of the Cross. Davenport High School’s auditorium was filled with an atmosphere of solemn reverence as students worshipped together at the annual Holy Week Services. Sponsorecj, by the chap- ters of Hi-Y and Tri-Y, ) tf£ on lenomina- tional services were hgld'‘S fi siEnool begin- ning at Zr' Ushers Dick Avis and Jackie Atkinson greet Dorothy Dalton with a cheery “good morning and a program. Services consisted of an invocation, readings from the Scriptures, musical presentations by the DHS vocal groups, prayers and a bene- diction. Reverend Allen Wehrli presented a twenty minute meditation each morning which tied in with the theme, “In the Shadow of the Cross.” Led by co-chairmen Carolyn Hindman and Dave Fry, these members of Hi-Y and Tri-Y demonstrate the enthusiasm which was responsible for the success of this year's Holy Week Services. 19 POPS CONCERT Backed by the DHS a Cappella. soprano soloist Sharon Wickham sings “Bali Hai” from South Pacific at the winter Pops Concert. Friday, November 22, a Cappella, band and orchestra members presented the second an- nual Pops Concert in the auditorium. Selec- tions in the vocal portion of the program were from “Brigadoon,” “My Fair Lady” and “South Pacific.” Mary Beth Peil, Alan Haver- camp, Mike Compton, Sharon Wickham, Judy Wilson, Pat Thorne, Janet Rumery and Larry Kelley were soloists. “The Merry Wives of Windsor” was the band’s featured number. In addition to ac- companying vocal numbers the orchestra pre- sented the “Mississippi Suite.” Pianist Ann 0‘Conncll. accompanied by the band, plays the “Cornish Rhapsody. Combining their talents are Janet Rum- cry and Larry Kelley whose voices blend in a duet from “Brigadoon.” CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Seen here arc the DHS orchestra and choruses who combined to present the largest Christmas program in the school's history- The presentation of the “Messiah was highlighted by vocal solos, one of these being performed by soprano Mary Beth Peil. The famous “Messiah,” an oratorio written by G. E. Handel, was presented at the Masonic Temple on December 10 by the DHS orchestra and combined choruses. The holiday produc- tion, under the direction of Mr. Milton Anderson and Mr. James Stevenson, featured soloists Alan Havercamp, bass: Pat Thorne, tenor; Mary Mitchell, contralto; and Mary Beth Peil, soprano. Another high-point of the “Messiah ’ was the contralto solo by Mary Mitchell. 21 On their journey around the world, the Minstrel Show audience slopped briefly in Russia where they heard Pat Thorne sing Dark Eyes.” VI Dee Foley, assisted by seven lovely harem girls. creates an exotic at- mosphere of desert enchantment as she dances to Oricntclle. House-lights were dimmed, audience conver- sation ceased and the curtain was drawn to officially open the 1958 DUS Minstrel Show, “Around the World in 80 Minutes.” Under the capable leadership of veteran Minstrel Show director, Mr. Forrest Mortiboy, the au- dience witnessed talented DHS students pre- sent a variety of acts representative of all foreign stopovers in the trip ’round the world. Dennis Edwards served as master of ceremo- nies for the show, which was presented both Friday and Saturday nights, February 28 and March 1. Two afternoon matinees were also given. Consisting of selected members of the band and orchestra, the stage band accompanied all acts presented, ranging from numbers sung by the a Cappella choir to dance lines and in- dividual specialties. Upon returning home from their trip, the members of the chorus agreed with the old philosophy “that be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home.” To the tune of “Let’s Get Away From It All.” dancers Shirley Radceke. Gay Randall. Marty Hollcn. Barb Horn. Diane Hull and Frances George send the audience on their way with a little “traveling music. MINSTREL SHOW Representing the Kuropcan Alpine region is this happy-go-lucky gang of bushed Ba- varians, who sang and played a riotous rendition of the “Lichtensteiner Polka. The ethereal strains of Gypsy violins fill the air as Marty Hollcn. Connie Bell. Laura Scluoeder. Alice llurlbutt. Nancy Batten. Barbara Moorehead, Ruth Stricter and Klcanor Aekman play the Gypsy air “Czardas. 23 Bob Tucckes and Patsy McCormick argue about future plans as Richard Geifman looks on in a scene from the All-School Play. After weeks of intensive preparation by cast and crew, the 1957 All-School Play, “Stage Door,” was presented on the evenings of Friday, Novem- ber 1, and Saturday, November 2. Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist, dramatics coach, and Andrew Metzger, student director, supervised the production of this three-act comedy by George S. Kaufmann. The play centered around a boarding house for aspiring young actresses and dealt pri- marily with the rise of Terry Randall to stardom. Patsy McCormick as Terry Randall and Bob Tueckcs as Keith Burgess headed the cast of thirty characters. Other prominent parts and their play- ers were David Kingsley, Richard Geifman; Judith Canfield, Judy Wilson; Mrs. Orcutt, Karen Richardson; Little Mary, Ora Mae Sorenson; and Jean Maitland, Mary Lee Miller and Pat Hemping. Successful actress Pat Hemping becomes the center of attention as site poses for a publicity picture after returning home to the boarding house-. 24 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Taking a final curtain call is the entire cast of “Stage Door,” the 1957 DHS All-School Play. Judy Whicker helps her date. Bill Hannan, straighten his tic as Dick Housman and Tom Vanderslice wait for their dates. Diana Kent and Dotti Wilbur, backstage crew members, provide Donna Peterson with the neces- sary props as she prepares to make an entrance. 25 26 Proudly displaying the “Oscars' they won at the winter Play Festival are Judy Wilson, best actress; Margaret Roush, best director; and Andrew Metzger, best actor. Cold cream and cold feet are characteristic of pre-performance make-up sessions. oirhange snide comments as Pat Hemping and Donna scene from Tell Doric Not to Cry. Mystery, fantasy, comedy and tragedy were portrayed on the DHS Dramatics Department stage during the winter Play Festival on January 30 and 31 in Room 63. Open to the public, the festival in- cluded four one-act plays directed by dramatic students with the advice of Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist. The plays included in the Festival and their directors were: “Tell Dorie Not to Cry,” Judy Fickinger; “The Val- iant,” Pat Thorne; “For All Eternity,” Lois Plambeck; and “The Old Skin- flint,” Margaret Roush. The spring Play Festival was held on May 8 and 9. The plays given and their directors were: “Minor Miracle,” Bob Tueckes; “Mind Over Matter,” Ora Mae Sorenson; “Even Exchange,” Joan Vinzant; “Three’s a Crowd,” Sandy Franz; and “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” (cutting) Sally Meyer. LAY FESTIVAL JUASLKjU A(Mi 0_ 0 0 In a dramatic momcnrTrom The Old Skinflint. Andrew Nlctzgei WW O Ient disap- proval of Im granddaughter's intention to marry his employee. His granddaiighter was played by Kay Bishop; Tom Recmstma portrayed the employee. J SENIOR CLASS PLAY Karen Andre, portrayed by Carolyn Hindman, accuses Mrs. Nancy Lee Faulkner, Judy Wilson, ol lying about her deceased husband. Prosecuting Attorney Flint. Dave Hess, displays amusement during his interrogation of Roberta Nan Rensselaer, Fat Hemping, as the jury listens intently. Friday cast members and their parts. First Row: Ida Phelps. Mrs. Hutchins: Pat Hemping, Roberta Van Rensselaer: Janet Rumery. Miss Svenson; Judy Coettig, Mis� Chandler. Sec- ond Row: Carolyn Brown, Judie Lewis, Margaret Hintermeister, Court Stenographers; Dave Fry, Clerk: Noel Patterson, Sigurd Jungquist: Bill Cannon. Sweeney: Bugs Dickinson. Van Fleet: Jerry Mooney. Dr. Kirkland. Third Row: Judy Dali, Prison Matron: Mary Mitchell, Secretary: Ken Booth, Regan; Carolyn Hindman, Karen Andre: Dave Tomlinson, Defense Attorney; Mike Compton, Judge; Dave Hess. Prosecuting Attorney: Judy Wilson. Mrs. Faulk- ner; Tom Vandcrslice, Mr. Whitfield; Sally Meyer, Secretary: Chuck Teas, Bailiff. “Court is now in session. Judge Wil- liam Heath presiding,” cried the court bailiff, thus raising the curtain on the 1958 Senior Class Play, “Night of January 16th.” Written by Ayn Hand, the play dealt with the murder trial of Karen Andre and is based on actual fact. Taking place entirely in a courtroom, “Night of January 16th” employs the unique feature of choosing a jury from the audience. After hearing the case in its entirety, the jury deliber- ates and actually passes a verdict. The play has two alternate endings, depending upon the jury’s decision. Thus Davenport High’s auditorium became a courtroom on the evenings of April 11 and 12 during the presenta- tion of the play. Directed by Mr. Harold Marston and student director Judy Fickinger, “Night of January 16th” was double cast with the parts being divided among 41 seniors. Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist handled the pro- motion and ticket sales for the play. Playing the part of Karen Andre were Carolyn Hindman on Friday night and Gloria Lewis on Saturday night. District Attorney Flint was played by Dave Hess on Friday, with Pat Thorne taking over on Saturday. On the opposing side was Defense At- torney Stevens portrayed by Dave Tomlinson on Friday and Kathe McCleave the following evening. Saturday cast members and their parts. First Row: Donna Peterson, Mrs. Hutchins; Shirley Radrkc, Roberta Van Rensselaer; Mary Peil, Miss Svenson; Judy Kick- inger. Mis Chandler. Second Row: Carolyn Brown, Judie Lewis, Margaret Hinter- meistcr. Court Stenographers; Mike Link. Clerk; Gordon Miller. Dr. Kirkland; Andrew Metzger. Sigurd Jungqust; Dick Housman, Sweeney; Bob Anderson Van Fleet. Third Row: Judy Dali, Prison Matron; Jackie Morton, Secretary; Larry Grosskopf, Regan; Gloria Lewis. Karen Andre; Kathe McCleave, Defense Attorney; Bcrnie Cahn, Judge: Pat Thorne, Prosecuting Attorney; Patsy McCormick, Mrs. Faulkner; Tom Vanderslice, Mr. Whitfield; Sally Meyer, Secretary; Ron Hcrbon, Bailiff. Roberta Van Rensselaer, a dancer by trade, screams her defiance at the suspected killer of her gangster husband. Shirley Radeke played her role to the hilt. Karen Andre, played by Gloria Lewis, is startled at the announcement of Bjorn Faulkner's death. Bringing the news to her is gangster Larry Regan, portrayed by Larry Grosskopf. Defense Attorney Flint, Pat Thorne, is temporar- ily disconcerted by the unexpected answers of Miss Svenson, played by Mary Beth Peil. 29 Guiding us, sometimos leading us, always molding us into useful citirens are the administrators and faculty members . . . ever mind- ful of a student's capabilities . . . often giving tedious tasks and difficult tests . . . always urging us to live up to our full potential. They arrive at school early . . . they leave late . . . still finding time to care for their own families . . . doing homework consist- ing of students' finished work . . . active in service, religious and educational organizations . . . occupying prominent positions as community leaders. Our truo friends . . . never too busy to holp us when we are stumped . . . always willing to servo as advisers to our clubs and organizations . . . working hand in hand with students to plan suc- cessful social events . . . our true friends . . . though not fully appreciated till their lessons have been applied. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The difficult and essential task of supervis- ing the Davenport Public School system rests with Superintendent Harold J. Wil- liams and the Board of Education. This group meets once a month to handle the wide range of problems which evolves from the high school, the four junior high schools and the sixteen elementary schools. Aiding them in this task is a forty-one member office staff. Mr. Harold J. Williams Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION Working out the problems of the Davenport Public School system arc members of the Board of Education Mr. Bert Derry, Mr. Harold T. Jaeke. Mr. Harold J. Williams, superintendent of schools; Mr. Lester M. Jones, Mr. Richard I.cBuhn. presi- dent; Mr. John Burrows, Mr. J. E. Baumgartner, secretary and business manager: Mrs. Lois Hill Leach and Mr. Albert F. Block. 32 Graduates of 1958: When you seniors gather for your class reunion at the end of twenty years, times will indeed have changed from 1958. If you are able to think back with accuracy you will recall your senior year as the year of Sputnik, the beginning of space satellites and intercontinental missiles, the year of our third consecutive undefeated football team, the year that DHS had its own space problems and the year that Davenport decided to divide the largest high school in Iowa into two high schools. Before the reunion you will examine your 1958 Blackhawk with nostalgic interest remembering the good old days at DHS. I hope that you will have such a reunion at the end of twenty years. And more than this I hope that each of you, on that occasion, will be able to say with sincerity that Davenport High served you well and that the twenty intervening years have been happy, profitable and peaceful years for each of you. Best wishes. Mr. Rocer Berry Principal DHS ADMINISTRATORS From early morning till late in the after- noon, all DHS life revolves around the ac- tivities of the Main Office. Headed by Principal Roger Berry, Assistant Principal Donald Hempstead and Dean of Students Miss Leona Soehren, the capable and effi- cient office staff co-ordinates the schedules of both students and faculty as well as giving counseling and advice to Davenport High’s 2400 students. 33 Mr. Don L. Hempstead Assistant Principal Miss Leona L. Soehren Dean of Students Mr. Orville Kahler, DHS activities di- rector, and his assistant. Mr. Hollis Brown, file reports on the preceding month's athletic ticket sales. 34 Checking a copy of the weekly bulletin is co-op office staff worker, Dorrine Paulsen. Advising co-op worker, Joan Prellwitz. on the typing of the senior graduation list is Mrs. Marlene Long, Counseling Office secretary. Office staff workers, Mrs. Eva Moeller. Miss Beverly Holdorf, Miss Ruth Barnes and Mrs. Betty Corbett play a vital part in the student's life as they handle pupils, paper work and problems. Mr. Chester Anderson Mr. Milton Anderson Machine Shop Vocal Music Welding rcMiss Dorothy Blackman French Spanish Mr. Donald Bloss Counseling Occupations Teachers, as well as students, find the DHS library an excellent source of information. Here, Mr. Clyde Greve, head librarian, assists Mrs. Frances Papenbrock as Miss Dorothy Blackman searches the reference shelves for a book. Mr. W'arren Classon Biology Zoology Mr. Wilbur Cline Counseling Occupations s' A , ■ Mr. Boyd Collins American History Mr. Joseph Carr Miss Charlotte Carson Vocational Automotives Foods Mr. Carl Dean Physics 36 Mr. James Diekroecer Driver Education Miss Catherine Downinc Home Economics Supervisor House Planning Family Life Education Mr. Paul Eckert Biology Physical Education Coaching Miss Vera Eulers American History World History Mr. C. Douclas Atkins Mr. Nick Avelciias Mr. Howard Avery Mr. Wilson Banks Miss Carnet Barber Psychology Biology Biology Algebra English Sociology Physiology Counseling Spanish Coaching Coaching Mr. H. O. Brooch Mr. Edwin Bruner Mrs. Mabel Bunce Miss Lucille Burianek Miss Sally Bush Trades and Industry American Government English American History Algebra Coordinator American History Counseling Plane Geometry FACULTY Mr. Elihu Cooper Latin Mrs. Olkda Cooper English Miss Pauline Cotter Counseling Occupations Mr. Michael Dardis Bookkeeping Coaching Mr. Richard Davis Electricity Mr. Jesse Day Plane Geometry Coaching Mr. James Fox Physical Education Coaching rs f, SFC Ivan Grant Military Science and Tactics Miss Hortense Finch Language Arts Department Head English English Literature Mr. John Foster Bookkeeping Business Law Typewriting Mr. Harlan Goldsmith Mrs. Gladys Goss Algebra Assistant Librarian Solid Geometry Trigonometry Mr. Clyde Greve Mr. E. Edward Harris Mrs. Louise Hexry Mr. Calvin Hersiiner Mrs Mary Hfss Librarian Clerical Practices Art American History Plane Geometry Merchandising Arts and Crafts Counseling Retailing Clothing Mr. William Holmes Audio-Visual Coordinator Driver Education Mr. Orville Kaiiler Miss Sherry Kilpatrick Activities Manager English Journalism Publications Adviser FACULTY Mr. Allan Loew Automotive Welding Miss Cecile Locic Mrs. Vircixia Loiimiller Mr. Ralph Loxc Mr. Raymond Lcmpp Business Education Physical Education Electricity Biology Department Head Coaching Welding Coaching Commercial Workshop Senior Stenography W v Miss Judith Lutz Physical Education Mr. Georcf. McClarey English German Mrs. Erice Meyerhofp English Grammar m TM Mr. Darrell Mommer Automotive Mechanics Machine Shop Mr. Harold Money Science Department Head Chemistry 38 Mr. Paul Moon Bookkeeping Office Machines Coaching Mr. Paul Morehead American Government Economics Typewriting A Christmas tea given by Principal and Mrs. Roger Berry provided a lift in holiday spirits for the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Berry look on as Mrs. Eva Moeller aids Mr. Dan Vincett, Mr. Dcnzil Nelson and Mr. Harlan Goldsmith at the tea table. Miss Lots Hillemeyer Miss Marjorie Holderness Shorthand Physical Education Typewriting Coaching Mr. Donald Lance Mrs. Carolyn Link American History English Earth Science Physical Education Coaching Miss Jean MacDonald Miss Dorothy Maher Miss Ada Maluec Counseling English Clothing Grammar Tailoring Mr. Harold Marston Mr. Keith Mattke English Pattern and Core Making Woodwork Mr. Forrest Mortiboy Instrumental Music Supervisor Mr. Denzil Nelson Social Studies Department Head Sociology Mrs. Frances Papenbrock American Literature a English urcA. Mr. John Pelletier Earth Science Physics 39 Mil Boyd Ramsey Biology Chemistry’ Mr. Willis Rosinc Mathematics Department Head Algebra Business Arithmetic Mr. Burton Seidler Lt. Henry Siiucart Physical Education Military Science The Main Office is the center of activity for the DHS faculty. Shown here are a group of teachers checking in before school. Mr. Roy Stoller Mr. Marshall Stoner Counseling American History Occupations Coaching Mr. Frank Tank Miss Della May Taylor SFC J. D. Ticer Printing Senior Stenography Military Science Vocational Printing Shorthand and Tactics Publications Adviser Typewriting Miss Lola Weber Shorthand Typewriting Mr. Robert Weiilace Vocational Machine Shop Miss Margaret West American Literature Mr. Harvey Voris Mr. Thomas Walterman Biology American History Counseling 40 Mr. F. Fulton Ross Mrs. Imocene Sandway Miss Elizabeth Schaller Public Speaking School Nurse Counseling Speech Occupations Debate Coach Mr. Arvin Schwarze Craft Graphic Arts Mechanical Drawing MR. 0. SCHWEINBERCER Biology Sct. Phillip Spinabella Military Science and Tactics Mrs. Lucille Stanley Dietetics Personal Relations Mr. Georce Stecman Architectural Drawing Machine Drawing FACULTY dus. Mae Elma Tornquist American Literature Dramatics Speech I Drawi Mr. Dan Vincett American History Mr. Paul Still Counseling Plane Geometry Coaching . A Mr. James Stevenson Instrumental Music •’ocal Music Mr. Albert Wiecmann Machine Shop Mr. Roiiekt Williams Physical Education Sociology Coaching With classes completed at the end of the day. DHS faculty members, Mr. Joe Carr. Mr. John Morgan and Mr. Harlan Goldsmith leave the building carrying briefcases filled with homework. 41 Just another school year . . . yet special to them for they were seniors . . . respected, as they themselves respected their predecessors . . . secure in their present positions, yet uncertain regarding their futures . . . They were seniors and it was their year. A year of happiness, yet sadness ... for soon it would all be left behind . . . the class meetings . . . exciting games followed by dances . . . cafeteria commotion . . . waiting in line at the Counseling Office . . . working with friends and teachers to plan senior activities . . . typical events, yet unforgettable ... the hectic final weeks of high school . . . no more time for studying .. . at last, graduation . . . The end . . . yet only the boginning. CLASS OF 1958 IvOoking over the plans for the Class of 1958 are Jill Dcnnington, secretary; Bob Hamilton, vice- president; Dennis Whan, president; and Donna Arp, treasurer. With two years of DHS behind them, the members of the Class of 1958 assumed their position as the leaders of the school. Led by Dennis Whan, president; Bob Hamilton, vice- president; Jill Dennington, secretary; and Donna Arp, treasurer; the senior class em- barked upon a varied and productive pro- gram of activities. The Senior Class Party, the “Shoeless Shuf- fle,” provided a March evening of fun and frolic. April brought showers, flowers, and hours and hours of rehearsal for the Senior Class Play, “Night of January 16th.” It was presented on April 11 and 12 in the audi- torium. Senior Career Day on April 30 gave seniors a chance to pursue their vocational interests. The schedule of activities reached its peak in May with the Senior-Junior Prom, the Senior Class assembly and the Senior Class Picnic. With Baccalaureate and Com- mencement in June, the Class of 1958 reluc- tantly brought their high school days to a close. e Alifr Jam� Adams Norman Adams Patricia Albers Larrik Albrecht Larry Albriciit Carolyn Allen Siiarron Andersen Frank Anderson Judith Anderson Joyce Allers --------------------------- SENIORS Charles Andrews Marilynn Ancstrom Jerome Arcuello Janice Arnold Nancy Aronson Donna Arp Robert Arp Sandra Arp Bonnee Arps Judith Atkinson 45 Carole Baker Charles Baker Roberta Baker Larry Bankson Betty Barker Brian Beerman Carlotta Behal Alfred Behm Michael Behm CLASS OF 1958 Guadalupe Bernal Seymour Bernstein Sharon Berodt Stanley Berodt Stanley Black Wanda Black Donavan Blake Judith Blecker Frederick Bleitz 46 Ann Barnett Robert Barstow Betty Bartsciier Marilyn Becker Shirley Becker David Beckman Nominees for Senior Class offices show admirable composure despite the tenseness of the impending election. Pictured are Dec Foley, Mary Beth Peil, Judi Mcinert, Jerry Hillcbrand, Jill Dennington, Dennis Whan, Bob Hamilton and Donna Arp. James Boardman Cornelious Boldt Delbert Boldt Patriota Boldt Richard Benson Karen Benedict Judith Bindewald Judith Bixby Richard Boley Mary Bolwar 47 Kenneth Booth Willard Borders k David Brown Larry Brown t Forming « “ring of rings” seniors Diane Perry, Janice Sarsgaard, Barb Zukerman, Charol Schwieder and Phyllis Roenfcldt congregate before school to compare their newly purchased jewelry. Donald Bucni James Bullis Rorert Burchett Carol Butler Eleanor Butts Bernard Cahn Gii.nr.irr Bortleson Hazel Bowe Sandra Bowman Dale Braack Carolyn Brown SENIORS John Campbell Bonnie Carlson William Carlstrom Irene Carson James Carstens Allan Carstensen Rocer Chambers Mary Cheers Carole Chrysler Jerry Clark Vircinia Clark Howard Coleman 49 Barbara Collins Leonard Comess Michael Compton Cary Concer Carman Conklin Diane Connelly Shirley Cross Kay Curry Georce Cyphers Judith Dall Fred Danico Beverly Danielsen CLASS OF 1958 Glen Dickens Fred Dickey Louie Dickinson Wellesley Dickinson Dennis Dietz Sharon Dimmick James Dischex Florence Disney Davone Dixon Larry Dohrmann 50 Richard Cooksey Richard Cooney Robert Cooper Isabelle Coronel Josephine Corvaia Patrick Costello Lee DeBow Mary Decker Alberta Deere Carole Dencer Gladys Dennhardt Jill Dennincton Jerry Dooley Darrell Dorman James Dietz Ronald Dillon Mr. Warren Classon checks to sec ihot Roberta Hauer puts her lab slip on the correct spindle as she and Nancy Aronson sign oul of study hall to discuss college plans with Miss I 'ona Soehren. 51 Sharon Douglas Sandra Drake Robert Ekwall Gene Elmore Larry Dreyer Joyce Dubuque Marie Ducan Carol Dunn Taking an English Literature project literally, seniors Connie Heaton, Steve I)unn and Boh Montgomery with luggage in hand seek a ride to the airport where their plane to England awaits. Ronald Erps Robert Estes Vernon Fahrenkroc Richard Fahrenkruc Wesley Fairall David Fairweather Patricia Fanth Kay Faudel 52 Stephen Dunn Sally Dunsworth Janet Edens Dennis Edwards Eucene Ehlers Barrie Eichhorn Rebecca Emeis Galen Encler David Erbst Lkota Erbst SENIORS Martha Evans Patricia Ewbank Keith Fabricius Ardis Fahrenkroc Betty Felder June Feldhahn Sheryl Fenn John Fercuson Tilliam Fernandez Judith Fickincer 53 Kathleen Ficce Jerelyn Finch James Fitzjarrell Warren Flood Dee Foley Robert Frahm Robert Franck Raelene Frank Sandra Frantz Jeanne Frick CLASS OF 1958 Donau� Fulton Georce Garcia Gary Gardner Douclas Garner JoNell Garrett Julia Geisewite Judith Gore Gwendolyn Graham Patricia Graham Paul Graham Sally Gray Stephen Grat Delores Forari Ruth Fort David Fry Marilyn Fuller Senior ROTC officer Dave Hess, Jerry Mooney. Mike Compton and Larry Grottkopt listen attentively to Lt. H. G. Shugart as he explains the proper use of the saber. Sharon Gere Richard Gless Judith Goettic Sandra Groenwoldt Larry Grosskopp Auce Grimm WlLUAM CrEMMELS Ruth Grell 55 Alan Havercamp Patricia Hayne Constance Heaton Eucene Helms Patricia Hempinc Donald Hennessee I Prospective Teacher� Day. held during ihe fall at Marycresl College, attracted many interested senior� . Joan Van Dyke and Judy Lorimor discuss the day' events with Miss Elizabeth Schaller. Rayo Hibbs Sandra Hiccerson Janene Hoeper Sandra Hoepner 56 Edward Hammer Delores Hansen Walter Hanssen Ardytii Harmsen Michael Hart Roberta Hauer Ronald Herbon Karen Heritace Edwina Hkrrinc David Hess Richard Hesseunc William Hetzel SENIORS Jeannette Hollister Ronald Holquist David Hoos Richard Housman Daniel Hubbard 57 Dean Hurd James Hurst Richard Ihlefeld Rocer Iossi Ronald Isham James Iverson CLASS OF 1958 Gerald Jones Patsy Jones Gene Kakert Joan Kakert Lynn Kay Verlyn Keeney Michael Keim Richard Keith Vincent Keller Thomas Kelley 58 Donna Jacobs Linda Jack Nancy Jf.bf.ns Christina Jepsen Dorothy Jepsen Larry Jepsen Ingrid Kalanke Julia Kalla us Thomas Kenyon Rosalind Kern Karin Kerr Bricitte Kettmann Karen Kinsler Terry Klinc 59 Georce Laxton Ruth Lemburc Darlene Levetzow Glen Levetzow James Levsen Gloria Lewis 60 Karen Kraft Wanda Kranz Sandra Kraus Suzanne Krause Jerry Kreiter SENIORS y Leonard Lafrenz Linda Lamp Philip Larson Sherry Laschansky t At Judith Lewis James Lewis Fred Likeness Ruthann Likeness Jerry Lindbom Milrea Lindsey 61 Bernard Lindstrom Carol Linhart Michael Link Richard Linville Thomas Litscher Ralph Littic Patrick Mahoney Henry Mahoski Leonard Maliszewski Loretta Mancels Phillip Manus James Marchik CLASS OF 1958 Jane McCormick Patsy McCormick David McCulloch Donna McKinnis Phillip Meeker Carl Meier Marcia Meier Frederick Meinburc 62 James Lorenz Judith Lorimor Frank Low Sylvia Ludtke Sheila Lynch Judith Maack Judith Martens Joyce Matiiey Judith Mattusch Edward Mayer Perry Mayes David McAninch Judith Meinert Marian Meinert 63 Sue Meyer Sally Meyer Andrew Metzger Kathleen Merrill Charles Mepham Susan Meister , «.I rd-K'Vs71 Mary Lee Miller Marjorie Miller Aspiring thespians Carolyn Hindman. Bob Tucckes and Judy Fickinger Ip- out for the Senior Class play, Night of January 16th. Mr. Harold Marston, director of the production, listens carefully to their efforts. Janice Moeller William Mohr Patricia Milem Gerald L. Miller Gerald W. Miller Gordon Miller James 0. Miller James R. Miller Richard Miller Mary Mitchell Richard Mittelbl'sher Lawrence Moburc ------------------------------------SENIORS Barbara Montgomery Robert Montgomery Gerald Mooney Karen Montgomery Donald Munch Richard Munden John Murphy Floyd Myers Janet Myers Ken Myers 65 Kathleen Norris Judith Norville Linda Nyenhuis Ann O’Connell Alfred Oetzel CLASS OF 1958 Janice Patton Dorrine Paulsen Kenneth Paulsen John Payton Carole Pearson Thomas Peeples 66 Nels Nielsen Ellen Nissen Ronald Oetzmann Terrence Oostendorp Spring fever at DHS reaches its peak with the signing of yearbooks. Shown here forsaking their homework for treasured autographs arc seniors Jim Iverson, Sharon Zieharth, Karen Ouimet, Donna Peterson and Jim Carstcns. Susan Parchen Marilyn Parker Harold Passic Georce Paterson Larry Patten Noel Patterson 67 Joan Prellwitz Frederick Prokscii Kenneth Puck Donald Pullman Phyllis Putnam William Peterson Lillian Petty Bobbe Pfortmiller Ida Phelps William Phelps Sandra Quick Demonstrating proper laboratory techniques are senior chemistry students Orville Thompson, Jim Bullis and Jerry Wickersham. Roger Reimers Barry Richards Judith Roruck Gene Rochholz 68 Ruth Pierson Richard Pilgrim Lois Plambeck Patricia Poehls Annetta Pollard Dale Potter Tirso Quijas Shirley Radeke Sara Radney Sally Ramirez Janice Randell Barbara Reese SENIORS Jo Ann Riley Diane Ripley Wilma Ritchey Cary Robertson Kenneth Robinson Deanna Rock Donald Roeiilk Phyllis Roenfeldt Cynthia Rocers Charles Rohm 69 Eucene Rome Carol Rooxey Sandra Rose Patricia Rosemax Clayton Rosenstrom Marcaret Roush Caroll Sarchett Janice Sarscaard Lolita Sciiarfenberc Craic Schattschneider CLASS OF 1958 Robert Schick Kenneth Schiffke Beverly Schlueter Raymond Schmidt Rockr Scholey Aletha Schroder Diana Schroeder Laura Sciiroeder Paul A. Sciiroeoer Paul T. Schroeder 70 Bonnie Ruhmland Wallace Saciileben Richard St. Clair Carolyn Sales Lucille Sanders Rocek Sciiemmel Philip Schick CatchinK up on the day’s news before heading home for a bout with the hooks are seniors Laura Schrocder. Marne Peters, Jo Johnson and Sandi Quick. « t yL , Karen Schnecklotii Ronald Schnoor Paul Schurlock Charol Sciiwieoer Marcaret Scott William Scott Anita Scriven Eagerly looking forward to a day of fun at the Senior Gass picnic, Kathe Figge. Dave Tomlinson, Judy Blccker and Dave Fry risk life and limb in a headlong dash down the steps of school. James Seibel Sharon Sellers Jerry Shoemaker David Shope Donald Smith Janet Smithj Judy Smith Robert Smith David Snyder Ruth Sohl Phyllis Staub David Steen Kenneth Sprancer Sharon Stark Nelda Steffen Jean Simmons Sandra Simmons Robert Simon Polly Sincleterry Barbara Supra SENIORS Timothy Solbric Karen Sonne OraMae Sorensen Carla Sothmann Carus Sothmann Joanne Spencer JL'OITII Stockuauer Lot i e Stockman Ron Storjoham Jcditii Strade Marilyn Stcll GlORIANNF. StNDQCIST Beverley Taft Judith Tank Shirley Tank Lee Tapper Norma Tawney Kenneth Taylor CLASS OF 1958 Harold Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Orville Thompson Jean Thomsen Patrick Thorne David Tinder David Tomlinson Dianne Trickey Mary Ann Trierweiler Terry Tripp 74 Banks Swan Janet Swanson Mariella Swanson Howard Swayne Wiluam Swenty Judith Surber Reid Taylor Charles Teas Herbert Tectmeier Patricia Thode Robert Thoem Debbie Thomas 0 i o vEfc | Dianne Timm Dennis Timmerman fi v Edward Trout Robert Tueckes Janet Swanson aid Bill lleliel in last-minute preparations as the big moment draws near. 75 Ronald Untiedt Kav Vallem Mernice Vasdel Thomas Vanderslice Celia Weaver Darlene Weber Beverly Wessel Carol West Gary West Dennis Whan Helen Ann Whipka Betty Whitmer 76 C SENIORS Delores Weiskopf Donna Welch Mary Welch Marsha Wespler Dorothy Wilbur Mary Wilcox Judith Wilhite Philip Williams Wayne Wilminc Judy Wilson Carol Ann Winckler Sandra Wolp CLASS OF 1958 Judith Wolfe Bruce Woodford Mabeth Wray Arnold Wulf Charles Younc 78 Busily at work on their “paper routes” delivering BLACKHAWKS to the DHS faculty are Celia Weaver and Cretchen Johnson, senior stall members. Ron Erps and Larry Moburg seem to be contemplating a few months without luxuries as Len Comesa prepares to destroy the evidence — a familiar scene at report card time. 79 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JAMES RODNEY ADAMS. “JIM” Electron- ics Club. ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Sen-ice Club Treasurer, Stu- dent Council. NORMAN LEE ADAMS, NORM,” Football. Intramurals, Spinsters' Spree Attendant. PATRICIA JOY ALBERS. “PAT, GRA, Chorus, Student Council. LARRIE ERWIN ALBRECHT. D-Men, Foot- ball. LARRY ALBRIGHT, Intramurals. CAROLYN ANN ALLEN. “CAROL.” Dra- matics Club. Future Teachers, GRA. Intra- murals. Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. JOYCE LOIS ALLERS, GRA. SHARRON ANN ANDERSEN. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus. FRANK F. ANDERSON. BUCK. JUDITH GAY ANDERSON. “JUDY, GRA, Intramural . Band, Ensembles, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest. CHARLES E. ANDREWS. “CHUCK, D- Men, Hi-Y, Baseball, Intramural . MARILYNN ANN ANGSTROM. German Club, Tri-Y. Individual Speech Events, a Cappclia. Minstrel Show, Hall Monitor, Student Council. JERRY ANTHONY ARGUELLO. ARGY, Intramurals. JANICE KAY ARNOLD. JAN,” GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramural� , Chorus, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. NANCY JO ARONSON. “NANCE” GRA. Tri-Y, Intramural , a Cappclia, Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll. DONNA JEAN ARP. GRA, Spanish Club Vice-President, Tri-Y Treasurer, Tri-Y Cab- inet. Intramural . Homecoming Attendant, Honorary Cadet Major, Junior Class Of- ficer Nominee, Semester Honor Roll, Senior Class Trea� urer, Student Council. ROBERT LEE ARP. “BOB.” SANDRA LEE ARP, “SANDY.” GRA, Tri-Y, Intramural� . BONNEE MARIE ARPS. “BON.” GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus, Hall Monitor. Junior Red Cross. JUDITH ANNE ATKINSON. “JUDY.” Ger- man Club. GRA, Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramu- rals, Tennis, Band, Ensembles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show, Newspaper Reporter, Pub- lications Advertising Staff. RONALD AUST. CAROLE MARIE BAKER. French Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus, Junior Red Cross. CHARLES JOSEPH BAKER, CHUCK,” Hi-Y, Intramurals, Track, Band, Newspaper Production. ROBERTA MARCIEL BAKER. “BERT,” GRA. All-School Play Crew. LARRY BANKSON, Intramurals. BETTY JoANN BARKER. “BETZ,” GRA, Intramurals, Library Assistant. WILLIAM STANLEY BARKER. “BILL” D- Men, Football, Intramural� , Track. ELLEN ANN BARNETT, “ANNIE,” GRA, Chorus. ROBERT GUY BARSTOW. BOB.” BETTY LOU BARTSCHER, GRA. Intramu- rals. MARILYN ANN BECKER. French Club Vice- President, Future Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals, Band, Ensembles, Chorus. Minstrel Show. SHIRLEY ANN BECKER, GRA. Tri-Y. DAVID LEE BECKMAN. Intramurals. BRIAN HOWARD BEERMAN, Baseball. Bas- ketball, Intramural� . CARLOTTA JULIA BEHAL, “LOTTA,” GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus. ALFRED PHILIP BEHM, “AL,” D-Men, Hi-Y, Football. Intramurals, Wrestling. MICHAEL P. BEHM, “MIKE,” Hi-Y. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Service Club, Chorus, Hall Monitor, Library Assistant. KAREN LOUISE BENEDICT, Christian Youth Club, GRA, Spanish Club, Chorus. RICHARD HARLAN BENSON, ‘•DICK, Hi-Y. ROTC Band. ROTC Officers Club. Band, Ensembles, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest. GUADALUPE JOSEPH BERNAL. “LUPE.” SEYMOUR HARRIS BERNSTEIN. Intramu- ral� , Track. Orchestra. SHARON RAE BERODT. GRA. STANLEY ROY BERODT, “STAN,” Intra- murals. JUDITH ELLEN BINDEWALD. “JUDY,” GRA, Tri-Y, Band, Chorus, Minstrel Show. JUDITH K. BIX BY, “JUDY,” GRA. Intramu- ral . ROBERT STANLEY BLACK. “STAN,” Base- ball. Intramurals, a ('appella. Band, En- sembles, Student Council. WANDA VALJEAN BLACK, GRA, Tri-Y. DONAVAN BLAKE. JUDITH ANN BLECKER. JUDY,” GRA. Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross. GEORGE FREDERICK BLEITZ, “FRED,” Hi-Y. HARVEY HAROLD BLOCK. HARV,” Fu- lure Teachers. Newspaper Production. ROSE MARIE BLUEDORN, ROSIE,” GRA, Band. JAMES RUSSELL BOARDMAN. “JIM,” ROTC Service Club. CORNELIOUS CLIFFORD BOLDT, NEIL,” Art Club, Football, Track. DELBERT LOUIS BOLDT. “DEL.” Intramu- rals. PATRICIA ANN BOLDT. “PAT,” Art Club, GRA, Tri-Y. Intramurals. RICHARD GALEN BOLEY, “DICK.” Latin Club, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Service Club. MARY ELIZABETH BOLWAR, Intramural� , Junior Red Cross. KENNETH CHARLES BOOTH. K.C.,”Hi-Y, ROTC Band. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Rifle Team Captain, ROTC Service Club, Band. WILLARD DEAN BORDERS. “WILL,” Wrestling. GILBERT CARL BORTLESON. “GIL,” Intra- mural� , Wrestling. HAZEL IRENE BOW'E, GRA, Intramural� , Chorus, Cheerleader. SANDRA MARCELLE BOWMAN,“SANDY,” Chorus. DALE EDMUND BRAACK, Student Council. CHARLES BRINKMAN. CAROLYN MARY BROWN. BROWNIE,” Future Teachers. GRA, I.atin Club Presi- dent, Quill and Scroll President. Tri-Y Pres- ident, Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals, All-School Play Crew, Chorus, Yearbook Editor-in- Chief, Newspaper Reporter, Publications Ad- vertising Staff, Hall Monitor, Sportsmanship Committee, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, DHS Representative to YCQC. DAVID WINTER BROWN, Track. Wrestling, Chorus. LARRY JAN BROWN, DECA Treasurer, Stu- dent Council. RICHARD MAX BROW'N, D-Men, Hi-Y,Foot- ball. Intramural , Track, All-State Athlete, Student Council. THOMAS FRED BROWN. “TOM.” KENNETH BERNARD BRUS. “KEN,” Intra- murals, Student Council. MELVIN DALE BRUS. “MEL,” Football. Track. “Early game arrivers at Brady Stadium get good scats,” say seniors Judy Atkinson, Dianne Trickey, Nancy Jcbcns and Karen W'cincrt. ROLAND WALTER BRUS. Baseball. Intra- mural . Boy� ' State, Student Council. DONALD LEE BUGNI. “DON,” Semester Honor Roll. JAMES KENNETH BULLIS, JIM. Hi-Y, ROTC Band. Band. Transfer Student from Elliott. Iowa, Basketball, Football. Track. ROBERT LEE BURCHETT. “BOB,” D-Men. lii-Y. Quill and Scroll, Golf, Intramurals, Yearbook Sports Editor. CAROL JEAN BUTLER. ELEANOR FRANCES BUTTS. ELLIE,” GRA, Chorus. BERNARD JOE CAHN. “BERNTE,” D-Men, German Club, Tennis. Semester Honor Roll. JOHN II. CAMPBELL. “SKIP. D-Men, Base- ball. Basketball, Football. Intramurals. Wres- tling, a ('appella. Ensembles. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Junior Red Cross, Junior Class Officer Nominee. Spinsters' Spree Nominee, Student Council President. BONNIE LEE CARLSON. FHA. GRA. Tri-Y, Intramural . Cheerleader. Hall Monitor, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee, Student Council. WILLIAM LOHN CARLSTROM. BILL.” Latin Club. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Offi- cers Club. ROTC Service Club President, a Cappella. Minstrel Show. Sportsmanship Committee. Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. IRENE ROSA CARSON. Transfer Student from Vincennes, Indiana. FHA, Chorus. Seniors Bill Phelps, Donna Jacobs and Dave Snyder make certain their pictures will lie in the yearliook by making senior picture appointments in the office with Miss Beverly Holdorf. JAMES WARREN CARSTENS. “JIM. D- Men, Hi-Y, Football, Intramurals, Track. ALLAN BERNARD CARSTENSEN. Intra- murals. ROBERTA ANN CARSTENSEN. BERT, German Club President, GRA. Intramurals, Tennis, Cheerleader, Student Council. DONALD GERALD CARTWRIGHT, “DON.” Science Club, Hall Monitor. ROBERT WILLARD CASEL, “ZEKE,” Stu- dent Council. DAN ARNO CASTER. Electronic Club, ROTC Rifle Club, Student Council. SHARON KAY CAWIEZELL, Tri-Y. LINDA LOU CHADWICK. LYN,” GRA. ROGER DARELL CHAMBERS. German Club. Football. Newspaper Production. MARY KATHERINE VIRGINIA CHEERS, GRA. Intramurals, Chorus. CAROLE DALE CHRYSLER. FHA. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals, Chorus. JERRY PROSPER CLARK. Art Club. Intra- murals. Track, Student Council. VIRGINIA LEE CLARK. Christian Youth Club, FHA, Latin Club, Hall Monitor. HOWARD GREENE COLEMAN. “HOWIE. Ili-Y, l atin Club, Intramurals, Track. BARBARA JEAN COLLINS. BOBBIE,” Christian Youth Club, Dramatics Club, GRA, l atin Club Secretary, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals, Chorus. LEONARD J. COMESS. LEN. D-Men, Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Basketball. Intra- mural . Track, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Yearlmok Copy Editor, Newspaper Reporter, Semester Honor Roll. MICHAEL DENNIS COMPTON. MIKE.” ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officer Club. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Rifle Team. ROTC Service Club. In- tramurals. a Cappella, Minstrel Show. CARY ALAN CONGER. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club, Intramurals. CARMAN CHARLES CONKLIN. CAR. ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club, Student Council. DIANE CONNELLY. “DF.E, Dramatics Club. GRA, l,atin Club, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y Cabinet. Tennis, a Cappella. Ensembles, Madrigal. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Newspaper Advertising Manager, Football Programs. RICHARD CARLTON COOKSEY, “DICK, Intramurals, Hall Monitor. RICHARD CARROLL COONEY. “DICK, ROTC Officers Club. ROBERT COOPER, SKIP. Christian Youth Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Intramurals, Wrestling. ISABELLE ANN CORONEL. “IZZY” DECA Vice-President, GRA, Intramurals, Cheer- leader, Hall Monitor. JOSEPHINE ANN CORVAIA. JO,” GRA, Latin Club, Intramurals, Chorus. PATRICK JAMES COSTELLO. PAT. Se- mester Honor Roll, Transfer Student from Omaha, Nebraska, Artisian Club, Honor Roll, Wrestling. SHIRLEY ANN CROSS. Art Club. Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross. KAY JEANNETTE CURRY. DECA, GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus, Student Council. GEORGE EUGENE CYPHERS. JUDITH ANN DALE. JUDY Future Teach- ers. German Club, GRA. NFL, Intramurals, Debate. Individual Speech Events, a Cap- pclla. Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Con- test, Hall Monitor. FRED ARTHUR DAN1CO. Football. Track. BEVERLY KAY DANIELSEN. BEV,“ GRA. Tri-Y, Cheerleader. LEE RICHARD l)E BOW. Hi-Y. Latin Club. ROTC Service Club. Science Club, Chorus, Semester Honor Roll. MARY JANET DECKER, GRA, Tri-Y, Trans- fer Student from Monmouth, Illinois, FHA, Girl� ' Glee. ALBERTA RAE DEERE. BERT. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross. CAROLE JEAN DENGER. GRA. Utin Club, Tri-Y. Intramural . Tennis, Chorus. GLADYS JERRINE DENNHARDT, GRA. Spanish Club, Intramural� . JILL ANN DENNINGTON, GRA, Utin Club Vice-President. Quill and Scroll Vice-Presi- dent, Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals, Tennis, a Cappella. Minstrel Show, Newspaper Edilor-in-Chief, Reporter, Publications Ad- vertising Staff. Homecoming Nominee, Hon- orary Cadet Colonel Nominee. Junior Class Secretary, Semester Honor Roll, Senior Class Secretary. GLEN RUDOLPH DICKENS. Basketball. FRED LEE DICKEY, Dick. Christian Youth Club. Hi-Y. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Serv- ice Club. Track, Junior Red Cross. LOUIE GENE DICKINSON. WELLESLEY LA DOIT DICKINSON, IU GS. All-School Play Cast. Play Festi- val . Student Council. DENNIS HUGO DIETZ. DUCK.” Hi-Y Treasurer, Basketball. Intramural . Track. JAMES GORDON DIETZ. “JIM.” Hi-Y, ROTC Band. ROTC Rifle Club. Band. RONALD DE VERE DILLON. SHARON LEE DIM MICK. GRA. Intramural . JAMES ROSS DISCHER. JIM.” FLORENCE ELAINE DISNEY. FLO,” Chris- tian Youth Club, FHA. Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross. DALE DAVONE DIXON. DECA, Band. LARRY EUGENE DOHRMANN. OZZ.” JERRY WAYNE DOOLEY. Intramural . DARRELL FRANK DORMAN, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. SHARON DOUGLAS. “SHERRY, GRA, Tri-Y. Chorus, Transfer Student from Rock Island. Illinois. GAA, Radio Club, Y-Teens, Intramural . SANDRA SUE DRAKE. SANDY” GRA. Tri-Y Treasurer, Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals, a Cappella. Ensembles. Madrigal, Minstrel Show. State Contest, Newspaper Reporter, Homecoming Nominee, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. LARRY LEE DREYER. 81 Brian Beerman and Dick Brown don’t seem to be looking forward to the prospect of a detention as they secure late slips from Mrs. Marlene Long in the Counseling Office. JOYCE CAROL DUBUQUE. ’JOY” GRA. Tri-Y, Hall Monitor. MARIE CHRISTINE DUGAN. Art Club. GRA. l-atin Club. Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Newspaper Reporter, Hall Monitor. CAROL LYNN DUNN. GRA. Tri-Y. STEPHEN RICHARD DUNN. “STEVE,” D- Men. Hi-Y, Golf. Band. Ensembles, Orches- tra. Minstrel Show. State Contest, Student Council. SALLY JOY DUNSWORTH. “SAL.” GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Chorus, Junior Red Cross. Student Council. JANET LEANNE EDENS. “JAN.” GRA. Jun- ior Red Cross, Student Council. DENNIS LYNN EDWARDS. “DEN” Hi-Y, ROTC Bandmaster, ROTC Officers Club. Science Club. All-School Play Crew, Band. Ensembles. Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Junior Red Cross. MARK EUGENE EULERS. “GENE. Base- I rail, Intramurals, Newspaper Production. BARRIE JAMES FERDINAND EICHHORN. Hi-Y. Latin Club. Baseball. ROBERT LAWRENCE EKWALL, “STONY, Intramurals, Track. DONALD GENE ELMORE. ELK. Art Club. Chri lian Youth Club. D-Men, Hi-Y, Foot- ball. Intramurals, Track, Wrestling. REBECCA ANN EMEIS. “BECKY. French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y Cabinet. Min- strel Show. Cheerleader. Sporlmanship Com- mittee. Homecoming Attendant, Honorary Cadet Major. Junior Class Officer Nominee. GALEN KAY ENGLER, “MIKE. DAVID RICHARD ERBST. PINKY, D-Men. Hascl all. Football, Intramurals. All State Athlete. Junior Class Officer Nominee, Spin- sters' Spree Nominee. LEOTA DEVOTA ERBST. LEE.” Chorus. RONALD HARLAN ERPS. RON. Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Co-Sports Editor. ROBERT EWING ESTES. “BOB. Intramu- rals. MARTHA ALICE EVANS. Art Club. German Club Secretary. GRA. I atin Club Secretary, Science Club, Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross, Stu- dent Council. PATRICIA KAY EWBANK. “PAT, Dra- matics Club. GRA. Tri-Y, Band, Ensembles, State Contest. KEITH EDWIN FABRICIUS, “FAB. Foot- ball. Intramurals. ARDIS ELLEN FAHRENKROG, ARDIE,” GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals, a Cappella. Junior Red Cross, Semester Honor Roll. VERNON FRANK FAHRENKROG. ROTC Service Club. Chorus. RICHARD ALLEN F'AHRENKRUG,“DICK,” Hi-Y. Track. WESLEY MARTIN FAIRALL, “WES, Art Club, Camera Club, Christian Youth Club, Tennis. DAVID GENE FAIRWEATHER. Camera Club, Christian Youth Club, Hi-Y, I.atin Club. Intramurals. Tennis, a Cappella, Min- strel Show. PATRICIA JEAN FANTH. ’ PAT.” FHA, GRA. Intramurals, Chorus. Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. KAY RENE FAUDEL. Dramatics Club, GRA. Tri-Y, Chorus, Hall Monitor. BETTY LOU FELDER. “BETS,” GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Tennis, Student Council. JUNE ELIZABETH FELDHAHN, GRA. Latin Club. SHERYL KARLEEN FENN, “SHERRY, FHA. GRA. Intramurals. JOHN THOMAS FERGUSON, Hi-Y. WILLIAM J. FERNANDEZ. “WILLIE.” D- Men, Hi-Y. Baseball. Intramurals, Track, Student Council. JUDITH LYNN FICKINGER. “JUDY. Dra- matics Club. GRA. I.atin Club. Thespian, Tri-Y, All-School Play Cast. Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. Junior Red Cross. KATHLEEN LUCILE FICGE. KATHY.” GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals, a Cap- pella. Minstrel Show, Junior Red Cross. JERELYN L FINCH. “JERI,” Art Club. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus, Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross. JAMES ROGER FITZJARRELL, FITZ, Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, Student Council. WARREN KEITH FLOOD. Intramurals. LAUREL LEE FOLEY, “DEE,” GRA Vice- President, Science Club, Tri-Y, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Cheerleader, Sportsmanship Com- mittee. Honorary- Cadet (iolonel Nominee, Senior Class Officer Nominee. DELORES FAY FORARI, “DEE, GRA. RUTH ANN FORT. Tri-Y. ROBERT JOHN FRAIIM, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Rifle Club, Newspaper Production. ROBERT HARRY FRANCK. “BOB.” German Club. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Service Club. RAELENE JANET FRANK, FHA, GRA. Hall Monitor. SANDRA LEE FRANTZ, SHORTY” Art Club, Dramatics Club, Student Council. RHEA JEANNE FRICK. “JEANNIE. Chris- tian Youth Club, GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus, Student Council. DAVID JACKSON FRY, DAVE, Hi-Y Vice- President. Intramurals. Band, Ensembles, Or- chestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest. MARILYN MAE FULLER, GRA, Tri-Y, Band. DONALD RODNEY FULTON. DON, ROTC Rifle Club, Play Festivals. GEORGE ALVIN GARCIA. D-Men. Football, Intramurals, Wrestling. GARY MICHAEL GARDNER. D-Men, Base- ball, Basketball, Football. Honorary’ Foot- ball Co-Captain, All State Athlete. DOUGLAS MICHAEL GARNER. Intramurals. Wrestling. JoNELL GARRETT, JO.” DECA. JULIA ANN GEISEWITE. JULIE, Art Club. GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y Cabinet, Publications Advertising Staff, Semester Honor Roll. CAROLE JUNE CEISLER, GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, News- paper Art Staff. HAROLD EUGENE GEORGE. SHARON ELIZABETH GERE. SHERI.” Art Club Secretary and Treasurer. French Club. GRA, Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Cabinet. Year- book Art Editor, Junior Red Cross, Semes- ter Honor Roll. RICHARD EUGENE GLESS, “DICK,” Intra- murals, Track. JUDITH ANN GOETT1G. JUDY.” Art Club Secretary and Treasurer, Tri-Y Cabinet, Ten- nis, Dcl ate, Individual Speech Events, Se- mester Honor Roll. Student Council. DAVID ALAN GORE. Christian Youth Club, Latin Club, Science Club, a Cappella. JUDITH JOYCE GORE. JUD,” Chorus. GWENDOLYN FAYE GRAHAM. “GWEN, CRA. PATRICIA ANN GRAHAM. “PAT, Dramat- ics Club, GRA. Tri-Y, Band. Ensembles, Or- chestra, State Contest. Hall Monitor. PAUL GRAHAM. Track. Student Council. SALLY JO GRAY. SAL.” GRA. Chorus, Hall Monitor. STEPHEN CLARK GRAY. “STEVE,” ROTC Rifle Club, a Cappella. Orchestra. Minstrel Show. 82 RUTH KATHERINE CREEL, Hall Monitor. WILLIAM CHARLES GREMMELS, TEX, German Club. ALICE ANN GRIMM. Future Teachers, GRA, Latin Club, IntramuraU, Semester Honor Roll. SANDRA SUE CROENWOI.DT. “SANDY. French Club, GRA, Intramurals, Chorus. LARRY EDWARD GROSSKOPF, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club President, ROTC Service (dub Vice-President, a Cap- pella, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Con- test. JOHN EDWARD GROVES. “JACK, D-Men, Hi-Y, Science Club. Basketball, Football. Golf. Intramurals, Wrestling, Junior Red Cross, Sportsmanship Committee, Student Council. LEONARD MELVIN GRUTZMACHER, “GRITZ,” Intramurals. DEWAYNE THOMAS HAAS, ‘•SPIDER,’ Basketball, Football, Transfer Student from Roosevelt Military Academy, Alcdo, Illinois, ROTC Rifle Club. Basketball, Football. Band, Newspaper Reporter. ALLYS MARY HAIN, Dramatics Club, GRA President, Tri-Y Cabinet, Tennis. HOLLIS RONALD HALL, “RON, Band. Or- chcstra. Minstrel Show. MARY FRANCES HAMILTON. HAM- BONE. Christian Youth Club, DECA. GRA, Tri-Y. Intramurals, Hall Monitor, Sports- manship Committee. ROBERT WILSON HAMILTON. “HAM, D- Men, Baseball, Basketball, Footltall, Intra- murals. Junior Red Cross, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President. Spin- sters' Spree Nominee, Student Council. EDWARD E. HAMMER, ED,” Camera Club, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Service Club. DELORES ANN HANSEN. GRA, Tri-Y, In- tramuraU, Band, Ensembles, Orchestra, Se- mester Honor Roll. WALTER LOUIS HANSSEN, WALT, Elec- ironies Club, Hi-Y, ROTC Service Club, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. ARDYTH LOUISE HARMSEN, ARD1E, GRA, Tri-Y. MICHAEL ARTHUR HART, MIKE, D- Men, Football, Track. RODNEY D. HART. ROD.” ROBERTA JEAN HAUER. BERT, GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, IntramuraU, Chorus, Jun- ior Red Cross Chairman. Sportsmanship Committee, Homecoming Nominee, Honorary' Cadet Colonel Nominee, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. ALAN RICHARD HAVERCAMP. “HAVES,” D-Men, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Track, a (.‘appella, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. PATRICIA ELLEN HAYNE, PAT,” Hall Monitor. CONSTANCE RUTH HEATON. “CONNIE. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y Cabinet. All-School Play Crew, Publications Advertising Staff, Semester Honor Roll. EUGENE RAY HELMS. ‘GENE, ROTC Drill Team, Intramurals. PATRICIA MAE HEMPING. “PAT, Dra- matics Club, GRA, Latin Club, Thespian, Tri-Y. All-School Play Cast, Ildltldlu Speech Events, Play Festivals, Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Hall Monitor. DONALD LLOYD HENNESSEE. “DON.” RONALD LEE HERBON. “BUNS. Art Club. Dramatics Club. Future Teachers, Science Club, All-School Play Crew, Newspaper Pro- duction, Library Assistant. KAREN KAY HERITAGE. GRA, Tri-Y. EDWINA JANE HERRING. “DWINNIE,” Try-Y, Chorus. Transfer Student from Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. Canada. Chez Chein. DAVID WILLIAM HESS. DAVE. Dramat- ics Club. NFL Vice-President, ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Officers Club, ROTC NRA Rifle Club Vice-President, ROTC Service Club. Science Club President, Thespian. All-School Play Cast, Debate, In- dividual Speech Events, Play Festivals, Stu- dent Council. RICHARD LEROY HESSELING, “DICK. WILLIAM H. HETZEL. HETZ, D-Men, Hi-Y. Quill and Scroll, Baseball, Football, Track, Chorus. RAYO LEE HI BBS, “RAY, Dramatics Club. French Club, GRA, Latin Club, Science Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus, Hall Mon- itor, Junior Red Cross. SANDRA LEE HIGGERSON, “SANDY. GERALD JOHN HILLEBRAND, “LUPE. D- Men. Hi-Y. Baseball, Basketball. Football. Intramurals, All State Athlete, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Officer Nominee, Spinsters' Spree Attendant, Student Council. RICHARD HILLEYER. CAROLYN LOUISE HINDMAN. Dramatics Club, Future Teachers, GRA. I.atin Club President, Thespian, Tri-Y Cabinet, All- School Play Cast. Play Festivals, a Cappella, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Junior Red Crow Vice-President, Student Council. MARGARET ANN HINTERMEISTER, Art Club, Christian Youth Club, Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y Intramurals. Tennis, Chorus, Semester Honor Roll. LORNA CLAIRE HOBAN, GRA, Chorus. ARDELL JANE HOEPNER, FHA, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals. JANENE ELIZABETH HOEPER, FHA Sec- retary, Hall Monitor. SANDRA KAY HOEPNER. “SANDY. GRA, Tri-Y. Intramurals. Tennis, Band, Hall Mon- itor. Homecoming Nominee, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. JEANNETTE IRENE HOLLISTER. JEANN,” GRA. Tri-Y, Chorus, Junior Red Cross. RONALD CARL HOLQUIST. Hi-Y, Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. Baseball. Basketball, Football. Intramural� , Newspaper Co-Sports Editor, Reporter. DAVID ELLWOOD HOOS, JR., BILL.” DARRELL HOUSLEY. RICHARD BRUCE HOUSMAN. DICK, Dramatics Club. Latin Club, Thespian, All- School Play Cast, a Cappella. Madrigal, Minstrel Show. EDWARD DANIEL HUBBARD. DAN,” Camera Club. DEAN HAROLD HURD. JAMES KENDALL HURST, “JIM, Hi-Y. Science Club. Tennis. RICHARD O. IHLEFELD. DICK. Christian Youth Club, D-Men, Science Club. Football, Wrestling, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. ROCER LEE IOSSI, Hi-Y. DONALD LEO ISHAM, Intramurals. JAMES WALLACE IVERSON, Christian Youth Club, Science Club. Baseball, Basket- ball, Football, Intramurals, a Cappella, Mad- rigal. Minstrel Show. State Contest. DONNA LOU JACOBS. Future Teachers. GRA Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Y Cabinet, Tennis, Band. LINDA LEE JAGER, “LIN, Art Club. French Club. GRA, Tri-Y. Intramurals, Chorus, Se- mester Honor Roll. NANCY FERN JEBENS, Christian Youth Club. GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Newspaper Reporter, Se- mester Honor Roll. CHRISTINA F. JEPSEN, TINA. Art Club. Christian Youth Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intra- mural� , Chorus. DOROTHY ANN JEPSEN. DOT, Christian Youth Club, GRA, Tri-Y, IntramuraU, In- dividual Speech Events, Chorus, Ensembles, Junior Red Cross. Refreshment sellers Bert Carstensen and Kathy McClanahan peddle their wares to Hazel Bowc and Lois Plambeck at a DHS football game. LARRY FRANK JEPSEX. Hi-Y. Baseball, Football. Intramurals, Track. KAREN KAY JINKENS. “JINKS. Dramatic Club. CRA. Tri-Y. Intramural . All-School Flay Crew. Chorus. Hall Monitor. GRETCHEX EMILE JOHNSON, “CRETCH, Future Teachers. CRA. Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y. a (appella. Newspaper Co-Editor. Reporter. Junior Red Cross, Se- mester Honor Roll. Student Council. JOSEPHINE ANN JOHNSON. “JO. French Club, CRA, Tri-Y, Intramural . Hall Moni- tor. RICHARD ARTHUR JOHNSON. Transfer Student from Des Moines, Iowa. Wrestling. RICHARD VERNON JOHNSON. DICK, Camera Club. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club. Chorus. PHYLLIS MAE JOHNSTON, “JO. GERALD JONES. “JERRY, Football. PATSY ANN JONES. TIGER. Dramatic Club. CRA. Thespian. Tri-Y. Intramurals, All-School Play Crew. Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals, Hall Monitor. GENE HENRY KAKERT, Intramural , Chorus. JOAN CAROLE KAKERT. JO. Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intramural , Chorus, Minstrel Show. INGRID GUDRUN KALANKE. Transfer Stu- dent from West Berlin. Germany, Conversa- tion Club, Track, Chorus. Student Council. JULIA MAE KALLAUS. “JULIE. GRA, Chorus. LYNN ELAINE KAY. GRA. Tri-Y, Intra- mural . Hall Monitor. VERLYN HALCEY KEENEY. Intramural . MICHAEL FRANK KEIM. “KEI.MER, D- Men. Baseball, Intramurals, Wrestling, Jun- ior Red Cross. RICHARD ALLEN KEITH. “KING. VINCENT RANDALL KELLER. “VINCE, ROTC Rifle Club. THOMAS ROBERT KELLEY, “TIM. Golf, Intramural . THOMAS EDWARD KENYON. “THUM- BER. D-Men, Baseball, Basketball, Foot- lull. Intramurals, All State Athlete, Student Council. ROSALIND VIRGINIA KERN. “ROSIE. Art Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y, Intra- murals. Orchestra, Minstrel Show, Hall Monitor. KARIN KAYE KERR. Latin Club. Science Club, Transfer Student from Marion, In- diana, Booster Club, Science Club, Y-Tee ns, Easter Parade. BRIGITTE KETTMANN. German Club. CRA. Spanish Club, Basketball, Intramurals, Track. RAYMOND JAMES KOEPPEL. JIM. D- Men. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club. Football. Intramurals, Tennis, Track, Wrestling. CILBERT LEE KOOS. “GILLIE, Intramur- als, Wrestling, Student Council. JUDITH ANN KORTE, JUDIE. GRA. KAREN JANE KORTE. French Club. CRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals, Chorus, Junior Red Cross. Student Council. KAREN ALICE KRAFT, Spanish Club. WANDA LEE KRANZ, Intramurals, Hall Monitor. SANDRA ANN KRAUS, “SANDY, German Club, Latin Club, Intramurals, Hall Mon- itor. SUZANNE ELEANOR KRAUSE. “TOOTIE. GRA, Latin Club, Science Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Hall Monitor. JERRY ALLEN KREITER. D-Men. Hi-Y President. Quill and Scroll. Football. Intra- murals, Track, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Yearbook Layout Editor, Semester Honor Roll. Student Council Treasurer. EDLYNN KRNOCII, LYNN, FHA, GRA, Science Club Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus, Hall Monitor, Student Council. RALPH EDWARD KRONFELD. PAMELA LEANNE KRUMBHOLZ, “PAM, Camera Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus. JUDITH ELINOR KUEIIL, JUDY, CRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll. JOSEPH A. KULHAVY. GARY DEAN LABATH, Football, Intramur- al . LEONARD HERMAN LAFRENZ, LEO. CORA MARY LAMB, GRA, Tri-Y, Intra- murals. LINDA MARY LAMP, GRA, Junior Red Cross, Library Assistant. JACK LEE LANE. JACK.” PHILIP EDWIN LARSON. “PHIL. Hi-Y. SHERRY MARIE LASCHANSKY. GRA. Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. GEORGE WILLIAM LAXTON. PACKIE. D-Men, Hi-Y. Basel all. Basketball. Foot- ball. Intramurals, Track, Junior Red Cross. RUTH ANN LEMBURG. GRA, Intramurals. DARLENE CAROL LEVETZOW. “DAR, DECA, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Hall Mon- itor. GLEN HENRY LEVETZOW, Intramurals, Band. JAMES EDWARD LEVSEN. “JIM. Intra- murals. GLORIA JEAN LEWIS. Dramatics Club. F'rench Club, GRA. NFL President, Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals. All-School Play Cast, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Band, Semester Honor Roll. JUDITH ANNE LEWIS. “JUDIE.” Future Teacher . GRA. I.atin Club. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella. Minstrel Show, Junior Red Cross, Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. THOMAS JAMES LEWIS. “JIM, Dramatics Club. Science Club, Intramurals, Tennis. Wrestling Manager. Library Assistant, Stu- dent Council. FRED ALLEN LIKENESS. RUTHANN LIKENESS. “FRAN. French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Tennis, Orchestra, Min- strel Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll. JERRY FREDRICK LINDBLOM, JESS. Newspaper Production, Publications Adver- tising Staff. MILREA ANN LINDSEY. “MILLIE, GRA. BERNARD LEE LINDSTROM, BERNIE.” CHARLOTTE CAROL LINHART, GRA, In- tramurals, Chorus. MICHAEL ROGER LINK. “MIKE. Dra- matic Club, l atin Club. ROTC Band, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club, Divisional Science Club President, Thes- pian, All-School Play Cast, Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. RICHARD DORLAND LINVILLE. DICK. Hi-Y Chaplain. ROTC Rifle Club, Student Council. THOMAS NEIL LITSCHER, TOM, Hi-Y Chaplain. Latin Club, Science Club, Basket- ball, Intramurals. RALPH E. I.1TTIG. JAMES EDWIN LORENZ. “JIM,” DECA President. Baseball, Intramurals Wrestling, Student Council. JUDITH ANN LORIMOR. “JUDY. FHA. Future Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals. FRANK PHILLIPS LOW. D-Men. Hi-Y. Base- ball, Basketball. Intramurals, Track, Wrest- ling, Junior Red Cross, Spinsters’ Spree Nominee, Student Council. SYLVIA JANE LUDTKE. “SYL.” FHA.CRA, Latin Club, Semester Honor Roll. SHEILA DESIRE LYNCH, DES1, Dramat- ics Club. GRA, NFL, Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals, Chorus, Hall Moni- tor. JUDITH ANN MAACK. JUDY.” F'rench Club. GRA, Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Cab- inet. Newspaper Reporter, Yearbook Co- Editor, Publications Advertising Staff, Hall .Monitor. 84 KAREN LOU KINSLER. GRA. Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. Science Club, Tri-Y Cab- inet, Chorus, Yearbook Advertising Man- ager. TERRY RAY KLINC. Football, Track. SANDRA JEANNE KLUEVER. “SANDIE,” Art Club. GRA. VIRGINIA ANNE KNILANS, TUDIE,” GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Orchestra, Min- strel Show. CRAIG VINCENT KNOUS. ROTC Band, Band, Ensembles, State Contest. LOIS JEAN KNUTSEN, CRA. DEANNA LEA KOBERG. GRA, Semester Honor Roll. Aerial darts prove fast and furious for this senior girls' gym class during fair weather. KS lA rvniSlAS llfltrfUA ;'' pW Juixuvrtkti Checking (he senior bulletin board for informal lives are seniors Linda Oil and Deanna Rock. 7$ , T V PATRICK DONALD MAHONEY, “PAT, Latin Club, Hall Monitor. HENRY JOHN MAHOSKI. “HANK, D-Men, Hi-Y, Baseball. Football. LEONARD PETER MALISZEWSfft, Foot- ball, Intramural ., Junior Red Cross. LORETTA JANE MANGELS. PHILLIP LARRY MANUS, JOE,” Hi-Y Sec- retary. Football. Intramurals, Track, Wres- tling. a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Student Council. JAMES PAUL MARCHIK, JIM, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Rifle Club. JUDITH ANN MARTENS. “JUDY,” An Club, French Club President. GRA, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y Cabinet, Debate, a Cap- pella. Ensembles, Madrigal. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Newspaper Reporter, Publi- cations Advertising Stoll, Semester Honor Roll. ion on visiting college representa- ble PATSY SUE McCORMICK, PATS, Art .. Club, Dramatics (dub. Future Teaehersy C t. GRA, Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer, Spani h Club, Thespian, Tri-Y Cabinet. All- School Play Cast. Play Festivals, Chorus, Yearbook Senior Editor, Yearbook Assistant , --p Advertising Manager, Football Programs, Junior Red Cross, Homecoming Nominee, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee, Semester Honor Roll. DAVID GERALD McCULLOCH, “MUD. WAYNE FRANCIS McDEVITT, (dimera Club, Electronics Club Treasurer. All-School Play Crew, Ensembles, Minstrel Show. COLA MAE McKEE, “GO. GRA. Latin Club. NFL, Tri-Y, Debate, Individual Speech Events. Library Assistant, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. DONNA KAY McKINNIS, “DEAK. GRA, Library Assistant, Transfer Student from St. Louis, Missouri, GAA, Pep Club. JOYCE ELEANOR MATHEY, Art Club. GRA, Chorus. DARLENE MATHIAS. JUDITH DARLENE MATTUSCH. JUDY,” GRA, Intramurals, Hall Monitor. EDWARD RAYMOND MAYER. “EDDIE,” ROTC Drill Team. PERRY DEAN MAYES, Baseball. Intramur- als, Tennis, Track, a Cappella, Madrigal, Junior Red Cross. Student Council. PHILLIP DOWE MEEKER. “PHIL. ROTC Band. Science Club, Intramurals, All-School Play Crew, Band. Ensembles. Minstrel Show, State Contest. Junior Red Cross, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. CARL HEINZ MEIER. Science Club, Intra- murals, Band. MARCIA LEE MEIER. “SUZZIE. GRA. Science Club, Chorus, Hall Monitor, Library Assistant. FREDERICK RICHARD MEINBURG, FRED, Intramurals. DAVID EMANUEL McANINCH, “DAVE, Junior Red Cross. KATHLEEN ANN McCLANAHAN, KATHY. GRA. Tri-Y Secretary, Tri-Y JUDITH MAE MEINERT. “JUDI, French Club, GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus, Homecoming Queen. Junior Class Officer Nominee, Senior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council. Cabinet, Cheerleader. KATHLEEN DOROTHY McCLEAVE. “KATHE, NFL Secretary-Treasurer, Quill and Scroll, Divisional Science Club Presi- dent. Tennis, Debate. Individual Speech Events, Newspaper Feature Editor, Reporter, Semester Honor Roll. JANE ELLEN McCORMICK. French Club, GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals, Chorus, Cheer- leader. Transfer Student from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Pep Club, Play Festivals, a Cap- sella. Minstrel Show, Cheerleader, Hi-Y Sweetheart Nominee, Student Council. MARIAN ELAINE MEINERT. Transfer Stu- dent from LeClaire, Iowa, Girls' Basketball, Glee Club. SUSAN HELEN MEISTER. Dramatics Club. SpanMi luh. Tri-Y. CHARLES RICHARD MEPHAM. DICK. Electronics Club Vice President. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MERRILL. KAY,” Transfer Student from Bettendorf, Iowa, FHA, Pep Club, Vocations Club, Girls Glee Club, Minstrel Show, Library Assistant. ANDREW METZGER, “ANDY. Dramatics Club, French Club, Future Teachers, Thes- pian. All-School Play Student Director, In- dividual Speech Events, Play Festivals. SALLY ELAINE MEYER. “SAL Dramatics Club President. French Club, GRA. Thes- pian, Tri-Y. All-School Play Cast. Individual Speech Events, Cheerleader, Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross. SUE ELLEN MEYER. French Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. WAYNE CLARENCE MEYERS. “MICK. PATRICIA ANN MILEM, PAT, GRA. GERALD LLOYD MILLER. “JERRY, ROTC Rifle Club. GERALD WAYNE MILLER. JERRY, In- tramurals. Junior Red Cross, Student Coun- cil. GORDON KENT MILLER. CORDO. Dra- matics Club. ROTC Service Club, Play Festivals, a Cappella. Minstrel Show, Junior Red Cross. JAMES 0. MILLER. “MILES, Baseball. Football. Intramurals, Wrestling, Student Council. JAMES ROBERT MILLER. JIM. Quill and Scroll. Newspaper Production. Publi- cations Advertising Staff. MARJORIE ANN MILLER. MARGE, Art Club, GRA, Chorus. 'SlARY LEE MILLER. Dramatics Club. GRA, Latin Club Treasurer. Tri-Y, All-School Play Cast, Play Festivals, a Cappella. Mad- rigal, Minstrel Show, Hall Monitor. Home- coming Attendant. Honorary Cadet Colonel, Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. RICHARD CHARLES MILLER. DICK.” THOMAS JOSEPH MILLER. MARY ROSS MITCHELL. GRA, Tri-Y, Or- chestra. State C-ontcst. Semester Honor Roll. RICHARD LEE M1TTELBUSHER, “DICK, Baseball. Basketball. Golf. Intramurals, a Cappella, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Student Council. LAWRENCE GRIFFITH MOBURG. LAR- RY. D-Men, Quill and Scroll. Football, Intramurals. Track, a Cappella, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest. Yearbook Copy Editor, Newspaper Reporter, Junior Red Cross. Student Council. JANICE KAYE MOELLER. “JAN. FHA. GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Library Assistant. JOYCE ARLENE MOELLER. JUG.” WILLIAM JOHN MOHR. BILL, Hi-Y, ROTC Rifle Club. BARBARA JEAN MONTGOMERY. Christian Youth Club, a Cappella. KAREN KAY MONTGOMERY, KAY, GRA, Intramurals, Chorus. ROBERT RAY MONTGOMERY. MONTE,” Hi-Y. Intramurals, Publications Advertis- ing Staff. GERALD THOMAS MOONEY. JERRY. Camera Club. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Rifle Team, ROTC Service Club, a Cappella. IVAN KEPPY MOORE. Intramurals. ROBERT PATRICK MOORE. BOB. RONALD I). MORRIS. “RONNIE, Football. Intramurals, Track, Chorus. JACQUELINE MIRTH MORTON. JACKIE, French (Hub Vice President GRA, Tri-Y, Tennis, Hall Monitor. ARTHUR JAMES MOSIER. Football. Intra- murals, Wrestling. 85 Ron Peterson shows that chivalry is not dead as he recovers a book for Pat Ewhank. In the background, obviously discussing schoolwork or some related subject are Margie Waage and Ken Spranger. JAMES LEROY MULLIN. “JIM” ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Serv- ice Club. PATRICK LYNN MUMEY. “PAT,” Basket- ball. Football. Track. Wrestling, Chorus. DONALD FAZEN MUNCH. “MUNCH,” Hi- Y. 1-atin Club, Science Club. Intramural . Track. Transfer Student from Haddon Field, New Jersey. Hi-Y, Baseball, Football. RICHARD I). MUNDEN. DICK. Hi-Y, Basketball, Golf. Intramurals. JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY. MURPH,” D- Men, Basketball. Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, Junior Red Cross, Student Coun- cil. FLOYD SPENCER MYERS. PEN,” Baseball. JANET ANNE MYERS. “JAN,” DECA, GRA, Tri-Y, Hall Monitor. KEN HILTON MYERS. Hi-Y, Golf. Intra- murals, Wrestling, a Cappella. COREE.N SUE NELSON. “SUSIE.” GRA. Transfer Student from Linwood, Iowa, Girls’ Basketball, Cheerleader. JAMES HERBERT NEUMANN. “JIM,” Band. Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest. JAMES EDWARD NICHOI.SON, “JIM,” D- Men, Hi-Y, Football Manager, Intramurals, Wrestling. DONALD HENRY NIEBUHR, “DON.” In- tramurals. HENRY HANNES NIEDORF. “HANNES.” Christian Youth Club. Latin Club ice- President. Science Club, Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. NELS DONALD NIELSEN. ELLEN MADELINE NISSEN, GRA .Spanish Club. Tri-Y. KATHLEEN ANN NORRIS. “KATHY.” GRA. Tri-Y. JUDITH ANN NORVILLE, “JUDI,” GRA, Intramurals, Hall Monitor. LINDA MAY NYENHUIS. Dramatics Club, GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Chorus, State Contest. ANN MARIE O’CONNELL. GRA. Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y Vice-President. Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramural . Ensembles, Orchestra, Minstrel Show. State Contest. Newspaper Reporter, Yearbook Club Editor, Cheerleader, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. ALFRED A. OETZEL. “AL. ROTC Rifle Club. Science Club Vice-President. RONALD LEE OETZMANN. “RON.” TERRENCE PAUL OSSTENDORP. “TER- RY.” Intramurals. DENNIS ALLEN OSBORN. “OZZ,” Latin Club, Science Club, Baseball. LINDA MAY OTT, LIN,” Art Club, Dra- matics Club. German Club. GRA, Thespian, All-School Play Crew, Play Festivals, Min- strel Show. DALE ARTHUR OTTO. “OTIS,” Intramur- als. KAREN LILLIAN OLT.MET, French Club. GRA, Tri-Y. BETTY LOU OVER. “BETTS.” French Club Secretary, GRA. Tri-Y President and Vice- President, Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramurals, a Cappella. Minstrel Show. Cheerleader, Jun- ior Red Cross, Student Council. PEGGY LOU PALMER. “PEG, GRA, Chorus. SUSAN DEE PARCHEN, “SUE,” DECA, GRA, Tri-Y, Student Council. MARILYN F. PARKER. Tri-Y. Junior Red Cross. HAROLD WILLIAM PASSIG, “BUTCH.” ROBERT GEORGE PATERSON. “GEORGE.” Intramurals. LARRY DEAN PATTEN, Football, Intra- murals. Track. NOEL PATTERSON. Christian Youth Club. Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. All-School Play Cast, News- paper Reporter. JANICE KAY PATTON. “JAN. Dramatics Club, GRA, Intramurals, All-School Play Crew, Chorus. DORRINE KAY PAULSEN, GRA. Intramur- als. Junior Red Cross. KENNETH RAY PAULSEN. “KEN,” ROTC Band, Band, Ensembles. DONAI LEE PAVLOVIC. DONNA, Art Club, Intramurals. JOHN M. PAYTON, “PATES,” D-Mcn, Base- ball, Football, Honorary Football Co-Cap- tain, Intramurals, Wrestling, Boys' State, Student Council Vice-President. CAROLE ANN PEARSON. GRA. Hall Mon- itor, Student Council. THOMAS LLOYD PEEPLES, “TOM,” Elec- tronics Club, Science Club, Football, Intra- murals, Track, Wrestling. MARY BETH PEIL. Dramatics Club, French Club President and Secretary. GRA, Latin Club Secretary, Thespian. Tri-Y Vice-Presi- dent, Tri-Y Cabinet, All-School Play Cast, Play Festivals, a Cappella, .Madrigal, En- sembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Homecoming Attendant, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee, Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Semester Honor Roll, Senior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council. CONAN LEE PEKIOS, LEE.” DIANE MARIE PERRY. Christian Youth Club, French Club, Tri-Y, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella, Semester Hortor Roll. MARJORIE ANN PETERS, “MARGE,” Fu- ture Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y Cabinet, En- sembles, Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll. ROBERT STUART PETERSEN, “BOB, Hi- Y, Science Club, Inlramurais, Track. STANLEY CORNELIUS PETERSEN. “STAN, Football, Intramurals. DONNA ELAINE PETERSON, “PETIE,” Dramatics Club, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y President, Tri-Y Cabinet, Intramural . All- School Play Cast, Junior Red Cross, Se- mester Honor Roll, Student Council. RONALD MELVIN PETERSON, “RON,” Hi- Y, Band. Ensembles, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll. WILLIAM CHARLES PETERSON. Art Club. Electronics Club, Science Club, Track, Band. LILLIAN FAITH PETTY. GRA, Transfer Student from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Girls Glee Club, Girls Club, Tennis, Round Table, Senior Band. BOBBE GAYLE PFORTMILLER, Art Club, Dramatics Club, GRA, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Tri-Y Cabinet, Newspaper Reporter, Publications Advertising Staff, Student Council. IDA RUTH PHELPS. “IDY. Latin Club, Tri-Y Cabinet, Inlramurais, Band. Ensem- bles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Con- test, Junior Red Cross, Semester Honor Roll. WILLIAM EARL PHELPS. “BILL.” D-.Men. Future Teachers President. Hi-Y. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Intramural . Student Council. RUTH ARLENE PIERSON. “RED.” RICHARD JOHN PILGRIM. “DICK. D- Men, Hi-Y Vice-President, Football, Intra- mural� . Track, Honorary Track Co-Captain, Wrestling, All-State Athlete, Spinsters Spree Nominee. LOIS ANNE PLAMBECK. “BUTCH. Dra- matics Club Vice-President, French Club, Future Teachers, GRA, Thespian, All-School Play Cast. Play Festivals. PATRICIA ANN POEHLS. “PAT, Dramat- ics Club, GRA. ANNETTA POLLARD. GRA. Tri-Y, Intra- murals, a Cappella, Madrigal, Minstrel Show. DALE EUGENE POTTER, “POTS. JOAN ARLENE PRELLWITZ, JOANIE, Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross, Library Assistant. FREDERICK DAVID PROKSCH. “FRED, Boys’ State. KENNETH LESLIE PUCK. “KEN.” DONALD HENRY PULLMAN. “DON, D- Men. Intramurals, Track, Newspaper Pro- duction. PHYLLIS LORRAINE PUTNAM. “PHYLL, Art Club, French Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus. SANDRA SUE QUICK, “SAN'DI, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramural� , Band, En- sembles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Contest, All-State Orchestra, Semester Honor Roll. TIRSO JOHN QU’IJAS, “TORSO, Football. Intramurals, Track. TERRY RAAP. SHIRLEY ANN RADEKE. “RAT” Dramatics Club, GRA, Tri-Y Cabinet. Thespian, In- tramurals. All-School Play Cast. Play Festi- vals, Band. Chorus, Ensembles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Contest. Cheerleader. Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee, Semester Honor Roll. SARA DOM IN Y RADNEY. Transfer Student from Dublin, Georgia. FHA, Future Busi- ness Leaders, Tri-Y, Band, Orchestra, Jun- ior Red Cross. SALLY ANN RAMIREZ, Intramurals, Chorus. JANICE DEAN RANDELL. GRA. Intramu- rals, Chorus. BARBARA JEAN REESE. “BARB. GRA, Latin Club, Intramurals. ROGER ALLEN REIMERS. “ROG.” Wres- tling. BARRY ALAN RICHARDS. Hi-Y, Baseball, Intramurals, Track, Student Council. JO ANN VIRGINIA RILEY. JO. Dramat- ics Club. All-School Play Cast, Individual Speech Events, Play Festivals, Chorus. DIANE KAY RIPLEY, GRA, Hall Monitor. WILMA FAE RITCHEY. Christian Youth Club. GARY MICHEAL ROBERTSON. Camera Club President, Quill and Scroll, Chorus, Newspaper Production, Hall Monitor, Jun- ior Red Cross. KENNETH ALAN ROBINSON. KEN, ROTC Service Club, Football, Tennis. JUDITH GRACE ROBUCK, “JUDY, FHA. GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Tennis, Chorus. GENE OREN ROCHHOLZ. ROTC Rifle Club. DEANNA DARLENE ROCK. “DEE. French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals. DONALD 11. ROEHLK. Transfer Student from Durant, Iowa, Camera Club, FFA. PHYLLIS MARY ROENFELDT, PHYL,” Dramatics Club, GRA, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y, Newspaper Reporter. CYNTHIA ROGERS. “CINDY, Art Club. Dramatics Club, GRA, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. Tri-S' Treasurer, Tri-Y Cabinet, Orchestra, Publications Advertising Staff, Semester Honor Roll. CHARLES ALBERT ROHM. CHUCK. EUGENE CLIFFORD ROME, “GENE. In tramurals. CAROL ROONEY. SANDRA SUE ROSE. “SANDY. Dramatics Club, French Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus. PATRICIA JO ROSEMAN. PATTY.” WALTER CLAYTON ROSENSTROM. CLAY.” D-Men. Basketball. Football, In- tramural� . Track. MARGARET IRENE ROUSH. MARGY,” Dramatics Club. Thespian. All-School Play Crew, Play Festivals, Minstrel Show. BONNIE RAE RUHMLAND. GRA, Science Club, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus, Publications Advertising Staff. JANET RUTH RUMERY. JAN, Art Club. Dramatics Club. French Club, GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y Secretary. Tri-Y Cabinet, a Cappella, Madrigal, Ensembles, Minstrel Show. State Contest, Publications Advertis- ing Staff, DHS Representative to YCQC. WALLACE ELMER SACHLEBEN. RICHARD WILLIAM ST. CLAIR. “DICK, D-Men. Hi-Y. Ba� e! all, Football, Intramur- als, Chorus, Student Council. CAROLYN JOYCE SALES. Junior Red Cross, Library Assistant. ELVA LUCILLE SANDERS. LUCY. ARDIS CAROI.L SARCHETT, Dramatics Club, GRA, Band. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Transfer Student from Mason City, Iowa, Fall Play. Pep Club, Pep Band. JANICE MARIE SARSCAARD. JAN, French Club Treasurer, GRA, Tri-Y Cab- inet, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Semester Honor Roll. LOLITA LEA SCHARFENBERG. LOLLY, DECA Secretary, German Club. GRA, Tri-Y. CRAIG WILLIAM SCHATTSCHNEIDER, Dramatics Club. German Club, ROTC Of- ficers Club, ROTC Service Club, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. ROGER LARRY SCHEMMEL PHILIP WALTER SCHICK. RED DOG. Baseball, Golf, Band. Student Council. ROBERT LEROY SCHICK. BOB,” Base- ball, Football, Intramurals, Track, Wres- tling, Junior Red Crow, Student Council. KENNETH WILLIAM SCHIFFKE, “KEN.” BEVERLY ALICE SCHLUETER. BEV.” Dramatics Club, GRA. Thespian. All-School Play Cast. Play Festivals, Band. Minstrel Show, State Contest. RAYMOND RICHARD SCHMIDT. KAREN SUE SCHNECKLOTH. Camera Club, FHA, GRA, Intramural� , Hall Monitor. RONALD HARVEY SCHNOOR, RON, In- tramural� . ROGER ALAN SCHOLEY. Camera Club. Hall Monitor, Student Council. ALETHA CECELIA SCHRODER, Latin Club, Intramurals, Chorus. DIANA LEE SCHROEDER. “BUGS. GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals. LAURA JANE SCHROEDER. GRA. Spanish Club Treasurer. Tri-Y, Chorus, Ensembles, Orchestra, State Contest, Student Council. PAUL A. SCHROEDER. OTTO, Hi-Y, Football, Intramurals, Track, a (Cappella, Orchestra, Minstrel Show. State Contest. PAUL THOMAS SCHROEDER. DECA Par- liamentarian. NFL, Debate, Individual Speech Events, Hall Monitor. ROBERT ERNEST SCHULDT, BOB. D- Men, German Club. Hi-Y, Baseball, Basket- lull. Football. Intramural� , Track, Junior Red Cross, Spinsters’ Spree Attendant, Stu- dent Council. PAUL JOSEPH SCHURLOCK, Electronic Club President. Science Club, Intramural� , Wrestling, Student Council. CHAROL DEE SCHWIEDER, GRA. Tri-Y, Hall Monitor. Prospective collegiate� Phyllis Staub, Julie Gcisewitc and Miko Hart examine college periodicals in the Counseling Office. 87 Soon to Ik- stenographer� , seniors Ardie Fahrenkrog and Deanna Ko! erg run of! a test in the Commercial Workshop a� Miss Ceeilc Logic helps Sandy Groenwoldt cut a stencil. MARCARF.T AGATHA SCOTT. “MARJIE, GRA, Intramurals. WILLIAM HAROLD SCOTT. BILL ROTC Drill Team. Hall Monitor. ANITA LOUISE SCRIVEN. French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Tennis, Chorus, Hall Monitor, Student Council. JAMES HENRY SEIBEL. JIM Intramur- als. SHARON KAY SELLERS. “SHORTIE Christian Youth Club, Dramatics, GRA, All-School Flay Crew, Chorus. JAMES RONALD SEWARD, SUEY,” D- Men. Hi-Y, Baseball. Basketball, Football. Intramurals, Newspaper Production, Junior Red Cross. ANN MARIE SHACKELFORD. AN. ' Art Club, Christian Youth Club. CARY LEE SHAFER, “GAR, D-Men. Hi-Y, Latin Club. Quill and Scroll, Intramurals. Tennis. Newspaper Reporter, Publications Advertising Staff. ROSALIE ANN SHARP, ROSE,” FHA, GRA, Transfer Student from Bettendorf. Iowa, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Minstrel Show, Newspaper. ALLAN LEE SHIMP. “AL. D-Men, Hi-Y, Basketball. Student Council. JERRY IRVIN SHOEMAKER. SHOES, Baseball. Intramurals, Student Council. DAVID ROBERT SHOPE. BOB, Intra- murals. Junior Red Cross. Student Council. RUTH JEAN SIMMONS. “JEAN.” Dramatics Club. GRA, I ttin Club. Thespian, All- School Play Crew, Play Festivals, Semester Honor Roll. SANDRA LOU SIMMONS. SANDY” GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y. Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. ROBERT A. SIMON. BOB. Transfer Stu- dent from St. Ambrose High School, Basket- ball, Glee Club. POLLY ETTA SINGLETERRY, Dramatics Club, GRA. Individual Speech Events, Chorus. Junior Red Cross. BARBARA ANN SLIFKA, Chorus. DONALD RAY SMITH. DON. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Oflicers Club, ROTC Service Club, Intramurals. JANET SMITH. JAN, Art Club. Dramatics Club, GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Publica- tions Advertising Staff, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. JUDY SMITH. S.MITTY” Art Club. GRA. Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Publi- cations Advertising Stall, Student Council. ROBERT EUGENE SMITH, BOB,” Student Council. DAVID LINDSEY SNYDER. “DAVE. D- Mcn. Hi-Y. Football. Intramurals. Track, Honorary Track Co-Captain, Spinsters' Spree King, Student Council. RUTH ANN SOUL. GRA. TIMOTHY SOLBRIG, ••TIM, Football. Track, Wrestling. KAREN LEE SONNE. SONNE,” FHA. Tri- Y. Chorus. ORAMAE SORENSEN. “SCARAMOUCHE,” Dramatics Club Treasurer, GRA. Thespian, Tri-Y Cabinet. Ail-School Play Cast. Play Festivals, a Cappella, Minstrel Show, Hall Monitor. CARLA RAE SOTHMANN. Camera Club. Dramatics Club, GRA. CARLIS M. SOTHMANN. Dramatics Club. CRA. Tri-Y. L1I.A JOANNE SPENCER. JO. Dramatics Club, German Club. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet, Tennis. Individual Speech Events. Chorus. Homecoming Nominee, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. RAYMOND LAMBERT SPENCER. TONY” Football, Intramural� , Wrestling, Junior Red Cross. KENNETH ROBERT SPRANGER, “KEN- NY, Intramurals. SHARON LEE STARK. PHYLLIS JEAN STAUB. “PHYL,” GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. DAVID WAYNE STEEN. “DAVE. Track. NELDA MAE STEFFEN. “NELLIE” Dra matics Club, GRA, Intramural� , All-School Play Crew. ROBERT LEE STELLRECHT, BOB. KENNETH EDWIN STENDER. “KEN” SHARON KAYE STENDER. GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus. ROSALIE FRANCES STEVENS. “ROSIE” GRA, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. LEO ERWIN STEWART. ROBERT LEE STICKLER. BOB.” Camera Club. ROTC Drill Team Master. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Service Club. PATRICIA ANN STOCK. PAT, FHA. GRA. JUDITH ANNE STOCKBAUER. “JUDY.” Tri-Y. Hall Monitor. LOUIE D. STOCKMAN. Electronic Club. ROTC Dr.II Team. ROTC Service Club, a Cappella. Minstrel Show. RON LEE STORJOHAM, “STUD.” Football. Track. Wrestling. JUDITH ANN STRADE. “JUDY.” GRA. Tri-Y, Junior Red Cross. MARILYN SUZANNE STULL, GRA. Tri-Y, Majorette. Minstrel Show. GLORIANNE SUNDQUIST. “GLORI.” Art Club Vice-President. French Club. Future Teachers, GRA. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Cab- inet. Intramurals, Individual Speech Event� , Ycarl ook Co-Senior Editor. Publications Advertising Staff. JUDITH BARBARA SURBER. JUDY,” Art Club. FHA. BANKS PAUL SWAN. SWANNY.” D-Men, Intramurals, Wrestling. Band, Hall Moni- tor, Boy ' State. JANET MAE SWANSON, JAN,” GRA, Latin Club. Tri-Y. Intramural . Band. Ensembles, Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll. MARI ELLA KAY SWANSON. HOWARD CHARLES SWAYNE, Junior Red Cross. WILLIAM A. SWENTY, BILL. German Club Vice-President. Baseball, Football, Play Festivals, Student (Council. BEVERLY JEAN TAFT. “BEV,” Art Club. Dramatics Club, GRA, Play Festivals, Hall Monitor. JUDITH JOAN TANK. “JUDY,” GRA. In- tramural . Band. Semester Honor Roll. SHIRLEY ANN TANK. DECA, GRA. Hall Monitor. LEE ROY TAPPER. ROTC Bond. ROTC Oflicers Club. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Rifle Teem, Bead, Minstrel Show, State Conte� !. NORMA JEAN TAWNEY, GRA. Tri-Y. In tramurals. Band, Minstrel Show, Student Council. KENNETH EUGENE TAYLOR. KEN, Art Club, French Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. REID LEWIS TAYLOR. Intramural . CHARLES JOSEPH TEAS. “CHUCK.” D- Men, Football Manager, Tennis. HERBERT LYLE TEGTMEIER, HERB.” Junior Rfcd Cross. 88 PATRICIA ARI.INE THODE. PAT,” GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y, a CappclU, Chorus, Minstrel Show, Hali Monitor. ROBERT LEROY THOEM, “BOB,” Hi-Y, Intramural , a Cappella, Minstrel Show. DEBBIE LOU THOMAS. GRA, Tri-Y, a Cap- pella. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Student Council. HAROLD EDWARD THOMAS. “TEX. ELIZABETH ARDELLE THOMPSON, BET- TE. FHA. Tri-Y. ORVILLE JACK THOMPSON. Student Coun- cil. JEAN KATHERINA THOMSEN. Intramurals. CLIFFORD PATRICK THORNE. PAT Dramatics Club, Latin Club, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Officers Club, ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Service Club Secretary, Thes- pian, All-School Play Cast, Play Festivals, a Cappella, Madrigal, Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Library Assistant. DIANNE CAROL TIMM. TIMM. DENNIS LEROY TIMMERMAN, “TIMM.” DAVID LEE TINDER. TINY. DAVID THORNTON TOMLINSON, DAVE” ROTC Band. Intramurals, Band, Ensembles, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest. NICKI DIANNE TRICKEY, DIANNE, Art Club, Future Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y, Hall Monitor, Semester Honor Roll. MARY ANNE TRIERWEILER, Future Teach- ers, Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Chorus. TERRY ANN TRIPP, DECA, GRA, Hall Monitor. EDWARD ORSON TROUT. ED,” Electron- ics Club, Intramurals. Track, Wrestling, Chorus, Student Council. BILL SHERMAN TUBBS. “WILL.” ROBERT MARTIN TUECKES, TUCK, Thespian, Intramurals, All-School Play Cast, Play Festivals, Student Council. PATRICIA ANNE TURNER, PATT,” GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y Cabinet, Junior Red Cross. GERALD DUANE TUTOR, “POPEYE. Stu- dent Council. RONALD LEROY UNTIEDT, RON, Jun- ior Red Cross, Student Council. KAY ELLEN VALLEM, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Band, Chorus, Minstrel Show. MERNICE LYNDON VANDEL, “MERNY.” THOMAS ARTHUR VANDERSLICE.'TOM,” Dramatics Club. Latin Club, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officer Club, ROTC Serv- ice Club. Tennis, All-School Play Cast, Chorus, Semester Honor Roll. JOAN VAN DYKE, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramural , Tennis, Band, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, Hall Monitor. LARRY WAYNE VAN HORN, Football. CAROL JEAN VERSTRAETE, GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. WILLIAM REED VINALL. “BILL,” ROTC Service Club, Science Club Vice-President, Track. ROGER ALLEN VINGER. JOAN MARIE VINZANT, Dramatic Club. All-School Play Cast. Play Festivals, Chorus. PATRICIA SUE VIVIANI, “PAT. DIANE VON DRESKY, “DEE DEE,” Dra- matics Club, German Club, GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Tennis, Semester Honor Roll. MARJORIE WAAGE. “MARGIE. Art Club, Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President and President, Christian Youth Club. GRA, Tri-Y, Band, Minstrel Show, Publications Advertising Staff, Homecoming Nominee, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nom- inee. DONALD LEE WACKER, DON, Track. KAREN GRACE WAGNER. German Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Chorus, Library Assistant. RICHARD WAYNE WARREN, DICK. CELIA ANNE WEAVER, GRA, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y Cabinet, Chorus, Newspaper Circulation Manager, Reporter, Transfer Student from St. Petersburg, Florida, Fu- ture Nurses’ Club, “Double Quartet, Con- cert Choir, Operetta. DARLENE SHARON WEBER. Chorus. DELORES ANN WEISKOFF, DEE. DONNA RAE WELCH. MARY MARGARET WELCH, “MAGGIE, Dramatics Club, Future Teachers Vice-Presi- dent, GRA, Thespian, Tri-Y, All-School Play Cast, Junior Red Cross President, Homecom- ing Nominee. Honorary Cadet Colonel Nom- inee, Junior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council Secretary. MARSHA JO WESPLER, “MOTOR,” Future Teachers, GRA. Spanish Club, Tri-Y, News- paper Reporter, Hall Monitor. BE ERLY CAROL W ESSEL. “BEV,“ French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramural , Chorus, Cheerleader, Junior Red Cross, Student Council. CAROL MAY WEST, “CADDIE,” Intramu- ral , Hall Monitor. GARY EUGENE WEST. Transfer Student from South Sioux City, Iowa, Christian Youth Club, Basketball, Track, Newspaper Reporter, Publications Photographer, Pub- lications Advertising Staff. DENNIS MICHAEL WTIAN, “W'HITEY,” D- Men, Quill and Scroll, Baseball, Basketball. Intramurals, Newspaper Reporter, Boys’ State, Junior Class Officer Nominee, Senior Cla s President, Spinsters' Spree Nominee, Student Council. HELEN ANN WHIPKA, GRA, Intramurals, Chorus. BETTY JANE WHITMER, GRA, Intramurals, Chorus, Semester Honor Roll. JERRY W ALTER WICKERSHAM, WICKS, Basketball, Intramurals. SHARON ANN W ICKHAM, “SHERRY,” GRA, Latin Club, Spanish Gub, Tri-Y, Cabinet, a Cappella, Ensembles, Madrigal, Minstrel Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. DOROTHEA MAE WIEGGERS. “RED,” GRA. Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. KAREN RAE WIENERT, Future Teachers. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Semester Honor Roll. CAROL JOAN WIESE, FHA. Tri-Y. Intra- murals. PATRICIA A. W'lESE. “PAT,” Latin Gub. DOROTHY LUCILLE WILBUR, DOTTI,” Dramatics Club, GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y, All-School Play Crew, Chorus, Publications Advertising Staff. MARY ANN WILCOX, Christian Youth Club, FHA. JUDITH DIANE WILHITE. “Judy, Dramat- ics Club, French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Library Assistant, Semester Honor Roll. PHILIP GARY WILLIAMS. “PHIL, Foot- ball. Intramural . WAYNE ELMER WILMING. ’W'HITEY. JUDY LEA WILSON, Dramatics Club, French Club. German Club, GRA. Tri-Y, Thespian, All-School Play Cast. Play Festivals, a Cap- pella. Ensembles, Minstrel Show, State Con- test. CAROL ANN WINCKLER, GRA, Student Council. SANDRA JOAN WOLF. “SANDY, GRA, Intramurals, Junior Red Cross. JUDITH ANN WOLFE. “JUDY. Cerman Club. GRA Program Chairman. Tri-Y Cabi- net. Intramurals, a Cappella. Band, Ensem- bles, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Con- test, Semester Honor Roll. BRUCE CARVEL WOODFORD. ESTHER MABETH W'RAY, Christian Youth Club, Intramural . ARNOLD WILLIAM WULF, ARNIE,” Intramurals. CHARLES LLOYD YOUNG, CHUCK,” Intramural . DEAN DAVID YOUNG. DEBBIE LOU YOUNGS. DEB, GRA, Span- ish Club. Tri-Y, Chorus, Student Council. SHARON MARIE ZIEBARTH, SAM.” French Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramural , Chorus, Junior Red Cross. LAURA1NE MAURA ZOGG. JACK ADDISON ZUGG, “JACKSON.” Dra- matics Gub, Track, a Cappella. BARBARA JEAN ZUKERMAN. BARB,” French Club. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, Se- mester Honor Roll. The a Cappella choir provides inspiration for the solemn service of baccalaureate. Before school . . . after school . . . time well spent in service to DHS . . . the newspaper reporter: spending hours outside class to perfect an article . . . the yearbook lay-out editor: working page by page until his enormous task is complete . . . the student coun- cil member: contributing timo and thought to the smooth function- ing of the school ... all giving of their time ... all acquiring that feeling of satisfaction which comes from service to othors. Before school . . . after school . . . time well spent preparing to represent DHS in a fitting way . . . rehearsing to perfect numbers for music contests and appearances . . . drilling to perfect intricate maneuvers . . . compiling and filing information for a debate topic . . . all done at the expense of free time . . . hours of work, yet hours of pleasure . . . time well spent. STUDENT COUNCIL Members of the DHS Student Council listen attentively to the report of Treasurer Jerry Kreitcr at a first semester Council meeting. Discussing plans for the promotion of the new high school bond issue election are DHS Student Council officers Jerry Krciter. treasurer: John Campl ell. president; John Payton, vice-president; Mary Welch, secretary; and Mr. Don Hempstead, adviser. Davenport High’s Student Council provides an effective means of communi- cation between the student and adminis- trative bodies. Advised by Mr. Don Hempstead, the DHS Council is a repre- sentative body composed of students elec- ted by the members of their respective homerooms. This year’s Council for the second con- secutive year supervised all Homecoming activities. In addition the Council took charge of the planning of pep auds and investigated various problems about school which had been brought to its attention. In attempting to bring a foreign student to DHS, the Student Council donated the money in this year’s Naumann Fund to the foreign student fund. By sending delegates to various Student Council conventions throughout the state, they promoted good will between DHS and the other schools in attendance. Adding to the holiday atmosphere at DHS are these members of the Student Council service committee. Shown decking the halls are Tom Dardis, Bob Schuldt, Dave Snyder, Pat Phare and Karen Tate. 4 ' Wrapping Christmas gifts for the Childrens' Hos- pital in Iowa City was one of the main projects of the Red Cross committee. Mrs. Imogcnc Sand way, adviser, smiles approvingly as busy committee mem- bers Jill Maiti, Roberta Hauer and Pat Brady con- tinue their work. There’s no place like DHS for the holidays. Bette Swain and Bob Curnan, members of the Class of '57, receive their nameplates from council members Janet Farus and Alice Martin during Christmas visitation. 93 BLACKHAWK NEWSPAPER Jill Dennington, editor-in-chief of the Blackhawk news- paper. assumed the responsibility of editing the eight page bi-weekly publication during the 1957-58 school year. Feature Editor Kathe McCleave pays no attention to her littered desk or the suggestions of Sports Editors Ron Molquist and Ron Erps as she figures column inches, picas and word limits. 94 Sunday afternoons, editors invade the recreation rooms in their homes to do mental gymnastics with Blackhawk copy in order to meet the early Monday morning deadline. Catherine in the Blackhauk office to admire their finished product are these Blackhauk reporters. Pictured are Judy Martens. Joan Fernald, Phyllis Roenfcldt. Bobbe Pfortmiller, Kathie Knuth, Bill Standlcy, Kelli Shor, Marsha Wespler, Diane Kent and Emily Sund. Every other Friday students at DHS may be found in every conceivable place throughout the building reading their most recent copy of the Blackhawk. The 1957-58 volume of the bi-weekly publication offered complete coverage of all school social, musi- cal, dramatic and athletic events. In addition, the Blackhawk contained pertinent editorials concerning problems dealing with both the school and the com- munity. Accompanying these editorials were origi- nal cartoons. On the lighter side the paper offered a variety of special features dealing with the everyday hap- penings at Davenport High School. “Marks and Re- marks,” a collection of humorous anecdotes about students and teachers, and “Do You Know?,” a series of brief biographical sketches of selected students, were two of the most widely read features of the newspaper. Advised by Mr. Frank Tank, business and mechani- cal adviser, and Miss Sherry Kilpatrick, editorial adviser, the 1957-58 Blackhawk lived up to the high journalistic standards set by its predecessors. Advertising Manager Diane Connelly, Circulation Manager Celia Weaver and Picture Editor Kathy Oliver admire Cartoonist Con Slack's latest contribution to the newspaper. Comparing notes on their week's assignments for the Blackhauk are reporters Bill Hctzel, Anita Viksne, Diane Connelly. Roger Cham! crs, Celia Weaver. Gary Shafer, Judy Maack, Jim Moeller and Judy Wigglesworth. Senior Editor� Patsy McCormick and Clori Sundquixt seem to in enjoying their task of matching senior pic- tures with the correct names. Contributing to the hustle and bustle of the Blackhauk office. Club Editor Ann O'Connell and Sports Editor Bob Burchett collect in- formation concerning their respective fields. I.aden with his camera and film. Clayton Fairall. publications photographer, leaves the Blackhauk office after receiving his week's assignments. Layout Editor Jerry Kreiter and Art Editor Sheri Gere ponder a new picture arrangement as Editor-in-chief Carolyn Brown offers some advice. 96 BLACKHAWK YEARBOOK Yearbook Editor-in-chief Carolyn Brown capably handled the immense task of planning, co-ordinating and super- vising all phases of the publication of this annual. The tables are turned on yearbook Co- editor Judy Maack as she finds herself posing for the Blackhawk camera instead of supervising the snapping of the picture. Davenport High School’s Blackhawk annual is the result of inspiration, organization and perspiration on the part of every member of the yearbook staff. Under the capable guidance of Miss Sherry Kil- patrick and Mr. Frank Tank, the Blackhawk staff handled every phase of the book’s production with the exception of the actual printing. Like an antique, the Blackhawk's value will increase with age, even though its pages will be scarred with hundreds of autographs. As the years pass, DUS graduates will leaf through the Blackhawk recalling fond memories of their high school days, for a high school yearbook enjoys the distinction of being studied more thoroughly and more often than any textbook. The 1958 annual will be anything but an exception to this rule. Members of the yearbook staff stepped out of the production department temporarily in order to promote the sale of their product. Copy Editors Len Comess and Larry Moburg help to fill the till at second semester registration. 97 PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS AND ADVISORY STAFF The Advertising Staff plays a vital, though often unheralded, role in the successful completion of the Blackhawk annual. Shown attending an important staff meeting are Jean Milligan, Judy Drews, Sue StefT, Cindy Rogers, Connie Heaton, Barb Zukerman, Dotti Wilbur. Patsy McCormick and Ad Manager Karen Kinslcr. DHS printing students get a sneak preview of the Blackhawk hot off the presses as they fold pages in the high school print shop. Publications advisers Miss Sherry Kilpatrick and Mr. Frank Tank make a critical evaluation of the latest issue of the Black- hawk newspaper. 98 FTA Competent and willing DHS students are being en- couraged to enter the teaching profession by apply- ing for admission to the newly-formed Future Teachers of America. Invitations to join arc given to juniors and seniors upon recommendation by a Davenport High faculty member and counselor. Senior members of FTA receive practical experi- ence in various Davenport elementary and junior high schools during the second semester. The FTA eighth period workshop program is set up to ac- tively interest capable high school students in be- coming teachers and to provide these students with pre-vocational experience and a knowledge of simple techniques. Mr. Hoy Stoller and Mr. John Morgan are advisers. The educational value of some recent addi- tions to the Johnson Elementary School library are examined by future teachers Janice Moeller and Marsha Wcspler with faculty members. Mr. James Picht and Miss Mar ' Mcnnig. It is doubtful whether few high schools in the entire Midwest can match the record of DHS public speaking stu- dents and their coach, Mr. Fulton Ross. During the 1957-58 school year the students taking part in public speak- ing activities represented their school in outstanding fashion, compiling a record which may be pointed to with pride in the years to come. The 1958 Varsity Debate Team. Jan McClintic, Co- captain Gloria Lewis. Kathe McCleave, Bob Hansen, Anne Lindsay and Co-captain Jim Moeller. PUBLIC SPEAKING Attempting to define terms in a written resolution are members of a public speaking discussion group. 100 Junior Varsity Debater Frank Nitikman, Anita Viksne. Nancy Van Scoy. Judy Erickson, Cail Gibson, Bea Conover, Karen Richardson and Chris Brubaker meet in Room 16 to organize their next debate. Diligently preparing to verbally defend their positions in a coming debate tourna- ment are Frank Nitikman, Gloria Lewis, Don Hess and Kathy Hansen as they work overtime in the library. Varsity debater Kathe McCleave gestures con- vincingly as she stresses an important point in the heat of a debate. 101 Bob Hansen, Anne Lindsay, Cola McKee and Dave Hess organize their positions before the Brindley Tournament. Varsity debaters, putting in long, exacting hours of debate meetings, research and practice intra- squad debates, made their success formula pay off handsomely. The squad compiled an outstand- ing record by winning first place in two Muscatine Invitational Tourneys, the Quad-City Forensic League Tourney, the Brindley Tournament, the District Iowa High School Forensic Tourney and the District High School Speech Association Tour- nament. In addition debaters gained a high rating in the Dubuque Invitational Tournament. Individual public speaking students, competing in the areas of discussion, original oratory, extem- poraneous speaking, interpretive reading, radio and television speaking, student senate and hu- morous, oratorical and dramatic declamation, performed in remarkable fashion, qualifying 18 out of 21 speakers for the state final competition. On March I through March 8 the DHS Public Speaking Department played host to 75 schools attending the Iowa High School Speech Associa- tion Southeast District Contest. Four hundred and fifty contestants and forty-five judges took part in this gigantic affair. Though varsity debaters Kathe McCIcavc, Jim Moeller, Jan McClintic and Gloria Lewis ob- viously aren't gaining material for the Brindley Tournament; they're at least thimking. Frank Nitikman helps Anita Viksnc through what they both hope will be the door to victory a they prepare to embark upon a public speaking journey. 102 Sophomore debaters Kathy Hansen. Rosemary Wilson. Keith Russell, Nancy Jaeger, Judy Axland, Joyce Dahms, Patsy Baxter, I.yn Sears and Don Hess readily agree to the idea that practice makes perfect. Mr. Ray Maple, noted sand painter, entertained DHS students at a first se- mester public speaking aud. Here Anne Lindsay admires an example of Mr. Maple's rare talent. Judy Dali, senior public speaker, “lives the part in an interpretive reading for the District Speech Con- test. 103 Advanced Chorus First Row: Sandy Little. Pat Koreh, Janice Whyte. Emily Jane Sund. Judic Walker, Judi Marling, Susan Chalupa, Alvis Garrett, Sharron Andersen, Linda Jager. Linda Nycnhuis, Janet Braun. Rita Iverson. Alice Martin, Doreen Wildman. Aletha Schroder, Carol Allen. Julie Kallaus, Mary Ann Bellafiore. Celia Weaver. Second Row: Carol Crawford, Judy Ellis, Margaret Ann Hintermcister, Joan Vinzant, Helen Whipka, Judy Kobuck, Gene Kakert, Michael Behm, Dave Brown, Bill Holgorsen. Kahaine Woods, Craig Johnson. Bob Kohn, Sue Katz, Shirley Haugen, Judy Maas, .Marilyn Jipp, Dixie Lindahl, Jane Mc- Cormick, Jan Williams. Third Row: Diana Kent, Roberta Hauer, Judi Meinert, Jan Patton, Esther Whipka. Mary Lou Schreier. Aina Levalds, Arlene Grone- wold, Richard Johnson, Gary' Lawson, Harvey Warren, Charles Cosner, Tom Dickson, Bill Hannan, Charley Rodriguez, Peggy Peterson, Janice Tank, Kathy Duykers, Janelle Steward, Karen Wagner, Sara Jo Westlund. A Cappella members Dick Mittelbusher, Debbie Thomas and Dave Fairweather suit up before one of the choir's many singing engagements. 104 VqCAL MUSIC In his sixth year as DHS vocal music director, Mr. Milton Anyierson once again molded the a Cappella choir into one of the finest high school choruses in the Midwest. This year’s a Cappella opened their schedule of performances with the second annual fall Pop’s Concert, at which they presented selections from Broadway musicals. Following this, they participated in the mass presenta- tion by all DHS vocal groups of Han- del’s “Messiah.” During Christmas week, the group entertained various civic groups with holiday music. March brought the Minstrel Show and the beginning of preparation for state music contest. The annual Tri-City music festival held in Ottumwa on May 16 and 17 was attended by the entire choir. A Cappella supplemented its busy per- formance schedule by singing at Bac- calaureate and entertaining at various exchange auds and school assemblies throughout the year. Conducting the Advanced Chorus in a classroom rehearsal is maestro Milton Anderson, DHS vocal music instructor. A Cappella First Row: Barb Montgomery. Betty Over, Judy Erickson, Sally Coultas, Marilynn Angstrom. Nancy Aronson, Kathv Figge. Nancy Jebens, Judy Wilson, Sandy Drake, Judy Martens Judy Fickinger, Ruby Ponce. Joyce Eckstein. Jill Dcnnington, Debbie Thomas Diane Lorenz, Diane Connelly. Second Row: Gretchen Johnson, Judy Wolfe, Carolyn Hindman, Jean Milligan, Carole Geisler, Janice Sarsgaard, Pat Thodc, Ginger Fawcett. Gail Gilison, Judy Kuehl, lary Beth Peil, Janet Rumery, Chris Brubaker. Ardic Fahrenkrog. Sharon Wickham. Judy Dali, Donna Bettis. Diane Perry, Sandy Hemstock, Mary Lee « Miller, Judie Lewis. Jane Magntuaoo. Third Row: Virgil Gooding, Ray Yoder. Dave Green, Dave Bennett, Arnis Andersons. Roger Gadient, Pat Thorne, J 1)ave Gore, Lyle Geske, Jerry Mooney, John Taylor, Jerry Hickenbottom, Larry Grosskopf. Mike Link, Bob Maxwell, Ken Myers. Dick Housman, Larry V Widigen, Tom Meyers, Bill Carlstrom, Jock Zugg, Perry Mayes. Fourth Row: Dick Mittelbusher, Gordon Miller, Louis Stockman, John Hocpncr, Craig Schattsohneider, Paul Schroeder. Larry Kelley. Dave Tomlinson, Ed Math. Bill Wesender, Mike Compton. Steve Gray. Jerry Kreiter, l-arry Moburg, Dave 7 A Fairweather, Bill Petersen, John Decker, A! Havercamp, Phil Manus, Leonard Comess, Skip Campbell, Leonard Edwards, Jim Iverson, Darrell Dorman, ' I Bob Thoem. Not present for the picture were Ora Mae Sorensen, Tom Myers and Dick Ihlcfcld. jy 105 JRft oj ;„ utliuHi fri l ! IT� 11 ' a : gf 1 !«u r. . T Advanced Girl’s Glee Club First Row: Phylli Terronez, Jacquelynn Cutkomp. Kathy Kelley, Pat Albcr . Karren McDermott, Janice Hauger. Shirley Nazarenus, Anita Mitchell, Betty Allen. Ruth Pierson. Jackie Swemline. Karen Jinkens, Joyce Mathey, Loretta Mangels. Sally Meyer, Connie Lewis, Audrey Doolittle, Judy Kundel, Veronica Williams. Minnie Browner. Second Ron: l.inda Lovewell, Hazel Bowe, Janet Greenlee, Judy Angstrom. Karen Montgomery, Rosalene Hicks. Ingrid Kalanko. Carole Chrysler, Sonia Brown, Karon Day, Jenny Rogers. Margie Bank- son. Mary Meincke, Maureen Schmidt, Penny Eversberg, Kdlynn Krnoch, Sharon Singer. Lillian Petty. Janice Randcll, Barbara Cheers. Third Row: Joann Deters. Joyce Lummer, Mary Buntenbach. Judy Sparl el, Jo Ann Riley, Dorothea Kropp, Doris Thomas, Sharon Arnce, Mary Orendorf. Sue Kreiter. Bonnee Arps. Sherryl Francis. Sue Frandscn. Bea Cx nover. Pat Cox. Pat Hull, Judy I.indle. All erta Deere, Sally Gray. Betty Whitmer. Mary Cheers, Sandra Schriel er, Judy Rohlk. Fourth Row: Barlwira Buhman, Sandra Bowman. Janice Gealy, Carol I.inhart, Jan Patton. Jody Bearbower, Pat Botsford. Rosal« e Bradley, Kathleen Norris. Karen Sargent, Sandi Reed. Peg Palmer, Juanita Poffinbarger, Leota Erbst. Judy Gierhart, Joan Freeman. Karen Benedict, Joann Eyler, Barbara Peter , Eljean Kundel. Suzan Berard, Judy Gore, Sandra Yens. a Sophomore Girl’s Glee Club First Row: Diane Hull, Judy Axland, Bobbi Boldt. Sandi Endreshak, Ruth Hodges. Marilyn Shaw, Su an Schroeder. Nancy Reinicr, Betty I.ou Hansen. Marian Tank. Rovanna Meinburg, Helen Ramirez. Carol Owens, Yalonda Dixon. Shirley Hodson, Vicki Purcell, Kay Hollister. Second Row: Karen Munch, Peg Reber, Sharon Geifman, Bette Jo Beauchamp, Carol Brown. Joanne Eckstein, Barb Spoene- maun. Diane Shoemaker. Judy Martens, Jan Stinemen. Margaret Young. Ruth Schindler. Denise Mau, Pat Perkins, Sue Collison, Kama Hadden, Patty Sargent. Judith Mueller. Third Row: Mary Woodford, Donna McGraw, Rita Cawiezcll. Gale Evans. Nancy Gibson, Dar- lene Harmon, Marla McGill, Karen Smith, Margaret Fuller. Rita Claussen, Sandi Amann. Jean Sarsgaard. Pat Hummel. Miriam Keckler, Sharon Ragan. Zita Madden. Linda Andersen. Nancy Boll, Judy Linke. Fourth Row: Lynne Hippier, Marianne Cunningham, Carol Hus- set. Pat Thcde. Darlene Otto. Lorraine Kraft. Margaret Trauffer, Mary Lou Mass. Darlene Martin. Jean Felder, Sandy Sanders. Jesse Fuller. Sharon Johnson, Barbara Ramsey, Janice Atkins, Chlocrene Mitchell, Carol Kinzel, Val Brunstrom, Karmella Johnson, Pam Larkin, Sue Turner. 106 Accompanied by Jan Stineman, the Sophomore Ciris' Sex- tet. consisting of Patsy Baxter. Judy Marten . Diane Shoe- maker. Marita Wood, Janet Steele and Shirley Bealer, practice after school. Six smiling songstresses stand, singing sweetly. With Sally Coultas at the piano, the Junior Girls' Sextet, consisting of Chris Brubaker, Jean Milligan, Sandy Hemstock, Jane Magnusson, Ruby Jo Ponce and Diane Lorenz, practice for the preliminary music contest. Beginning Chorus First Row: Claire Hyman, Carol Simmon . Aloha Roll. Sharen Slattery. Diane Nelson. Carole Painter. Peg Murphy. Rosemary Wilson, Sharon Powers, Karen Remlcy. Phyllis Moomey, Barbara Stoltenberg, Mary Westphal. .Mary Paul. Paula Rosene, Carole Cehbauer. Sharon Meyers, Mary ChrUsinger. Second Row: Janet Steele. Elizabeth Isenberg. Shirley Bealer. Ann Milligan, Dorothy Dalton. Sharon I.upton, Mary Rowland, I.ilah Cosner, Sandra Hoffman. Karen Thomas. Billie Bald� , Sharon Haak, Sharon l.orenzen, Cinny Turner. Lyn Sears, Kathy Hansen, Sandra Taylor. Jo Ann Pietzonka. Cynthia Lage. Nan Jaeger, Patsy Baxter. Mary Bartosch. Third Row: Linda Jones. Ruth Whitson, Barbara Wright. Janice Weekley. Barbara Kniegge, Verla Niemann, Roliert Carlstrom. Jim Smith. Glen Bennett. Robert Bowe. William Buennig, Clifford Gravent, Donald Stockman. Robert Steel. Edith Conklin. Carole Connelly. Pat Phares, Sharon I-orenz, Bonnie Starling, Margaret Carver, Janie Walker. Diane Heritage. Fourth Row: Shirley Flanders. Susan Geiger, Channice Van Syckle. Judith Miller Marita Wood. Sheila Cassidy. John Browner, Jurgen Hess, Gary Holdorf. Robert Wanzel. Henry Ragusa. Eugene Marhen. Jerry Bromelf. Beverly Spranger, Kathie Heberling, Kathleen Oliver, Julie l.cabo, Bonnie Loufek, Patricia Rchfuss, Joyce Kelsey, Betsy Groves, Patricia Brown. 107 The DHS marching band, under the direction of Mr. Forrest Mortiboy. pays tribute to their school during the halftime of a varsity football game. Going through their paces before a varsity football game are majorette� Gloria I.undvall, Marilyn Stull. Jane Evans and Sandy Harley. 108 Judy Tank and Ida Ruth Phelps are involved in a friendly clarinet duel; the prize being a better chair in band. ___ Davenport Hich School Marching Band Gar)- Ackerman, Dee Anna Allum, Harry Alter. Judy Anderson. Judy Atkinson, Susan Ayres, Marilyn Becker, Dick Benson, Judy Binde- vrald, Alice Blaser, Jim Blott, George Boldt, Colleen Buehl. John Carlson, Diane Carstens. Bob Cordts, Pat Dietz, David Dismer, Mike Dismer, Larry Dittmer, Judy Drews, Jane Duggleby, Steve Dunn. Dennis Edward� , Sharon F.pperly, Gale Evans. Pat Ewbank. Carl Fish. Johanna French� , Bob Fries, Dave Fry, Dcloris Gamble, Frances George, Nancy Gibson, Carolyn Gordon, John Grayson, Dick Gruen- hagen, Sandra Gruenhagen, Karen Haas. Ron Hall, Pat Hemping, Bob Hcnricksen. Daniel Himes, Sandy Hocpner, Barb Horn, Janet Hover. Diane Hull. Cathy Hunt, Bill Jinkcns, Lana Kells, Craig Knous, Glen Levetzow. Bonnie Long, Ken Malmbcrg, Linda McDonald. Max McFarlin. Phil Meeker, Dave Morgan, Ron Myers. Linda Nagel, Jim Neumann, Sally Neville, Nile Norton. Bob Paper. Steve Patch, Bob Peeples, Ron Peterson, Ida Phelps, Joyce Plath, Alleene Pollitz, Sandy Quick. Gay Randcll, Don Rust, Ardis Sarchet, Bev Schlueter, Donna Schneider, Sharon Schultz, Judith Seeks. Miriam Smit, Betty Smith. Paul Smoker, Larry Southworth, Sue Steff, Ann Steninger, Beverly St rob be. Banks Swan, Janet Swanson, Judy Tank, Lee Tapper, Herb Thocnsen, Dave Tomlinson, Tom Tracy, Kay Vallem, Joan Van Dyke, Judy Wendt, Judy Wolfe. BAND Ranking high on the list of midwcstern high school musical organizations is the DHS Concert and Marching Band. Under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Forrest Mortiboy, the 94 member group performed during the halftime of all home football games and entertained fans by playing at home basketball contests. Band members began practicing in August for the Chicagoland Music Festival where they received a superior rating. At the Riverside Park March- ing Contest Mr. Mortiboy’s organization added a first place rating to their already numerous array of awards. The band also performed during the fall in the DHS Pop’s Concert and marched by special invitation in the University of Iowa Home- coming and Davenport Mardi Gras Parades. In its second semester schedule of activities, the band performed at F. L. Smart Junior High in a special program and accompanied guest wood- wind soloist William T. Gower, Jr. in a pre-fes- tival concert. Three busloads of band members journeyed for the Tri-City Music Festival on May 16 and 17. The regular band is supplemented by the 12 mem- ber reserve band which supplies substitutes in the event that a regular band member is unable to perform. It could well be «id that Mr. James Stevenson, Mr. Robert Bates and Mr. Forrest Mortiboy are “instru- mental' to the success of the DHS music department. 109 ORCHESTRA Davenport Hich School Orchestra Eleanor Arkman, Judy Atkinson. Nancy Batten. Connie Bell. Dick Benson, Seymour Bernstein, Elizabeth Bogowian, Marcia Gemmens, Judy Dali. Mike Dismer. Steve Dunn. Ruth Fairall. Tom Fiedler, Dee Foley, Dave Fry. Frances George, Carolyn Gordon, Steve Gray, John Grayson, Ron Hall. Bob Hcnricksen. Martha HoQen, Janet Hover. Alice Hurlbutt, Sally Jaeke, Stephany Kent. Rosie Kern. Virginia Kniians, Sherrill Kraus, Janet Krocger, Gale Krumbholz. Donna Kruzick. Phil Kuhn, Sharon Kulhavy. Grace Kyle. Winona McCollora, Linda McDonald. Mary Mitchell. Barbara Moorhead, Ron Myers, Ann Netolicky, Paul Neumann. Ann O'Connell, Marge Peters, Ida Phelps, Sandy Quick, Shirley Radeke, Anna Roenfeldt, Don Rust. Laura Schoedcr, Judy Shannon, Paul Smoker, Delores Smull, Ruth Stricter, Bev Strobbc. Mike Thode, Karen Thomas, Tom Tracy, Judy Wolfe. 'Thirsty?” asks Bob Paper of Nile Norton as he horns in on a practice session. Directed by Mr. James Stevenson, Davenport High School’s 60 member orchestra per- formed at numerous contests and school con- certs during the school year. At the October Pop’s Concert the orchestra played the “Mississippi Suite” by Ferde Grofe. In their next performance they joined with the combined DHS choruses in the Christmas presentation of Handel’s immortal “Messiah.” A trip to Sudlow Junior High was the first spring appearance of the orchestra. Accom- panying William T. Gower, Jr., renowned woodwind soloist, the orchestra performed at the Spring Concert. The entire DHS orchestra journeyed to Ottumwa for the Tri-City Music Festival on May 16-17. After preparing for four months, seven solo- ists and four small groups represented the or- chestra at the State Contests. 110 Little bass players sometimes have big problems. Seymour Bernstein offers words of wisdom to Sally Jackc and Ann Netolicky as they tackle the job of restringing Ann's bass viol. The cats are really swingin' in the old band room. Glen Levctzow. Ron Hall, Paul Smoker, Judy Wolfe and Jo French get in a few licks before a band rehearsal. Eleanor Ackman, Ruth Strieter, Marge Peter and Sherrill Kraus, members of a string quartet, polish a number in preparation for the State Music Contest. Ill White helmets, braid, gloves and spats identify members of the ROTC Drill Team. RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Since 1919 Davenport High has been one of the three high schools in Iowa with a Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Consisting of four instructors and some 460 cadets, Davenport High’s branch of ROTC conducts classes three times a week for sophomore, junior and senior boys electing the course. Sophomore ROTC students receive their introduction to military work by studying weapons, drill, marksmanship and first aid. Juniors continue their study of weapons and drill, and in addition, study military tactics and map reading. Cadets electing to take a third year of ROTC continue their study of tactics, drill, weapons and map reading on a more advanced level. Several of the objectives of the program as set forth by the Department of the Army are: “to inculcate habits of orderliness and precision, to instill discipline and thereby respect for authority, to develop patriotism and to en- courage a high sense of honor.” It is hoped that elemen- tary military training will benefit both the cadet and the nation. ROTC instructor� Lt. H. G. Shugart, Sgt. J. D. Ticer, Sgt. Ivan Grant and Sgt. Rhillip Spinabella brush up on the correct technique to load a bazooka. 112 Rifle team members spend long noisy hours practicing for future meets with other high school units. Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Carlstrom recevies his “pips” from Honor- ary Cadet Colonel Mary Ivce Miller at the Officers’ Banquet which preceded the ROTC Military Ball. Ken Booth, handling the presentation ceremonies, prepares to announce the next promotion. Junior ROTC cadet listen attentively to Sgt. 1C Ivan Grant's lecture on military tactics. 113 PRINCIPAL'S DAY PARADE Principal Roger Berry presents Bill Carlstrom with the Service Club President metal. 114 In step and in tune, the ROTC band marches on! Chosen for outstanding qualities of leadership and merit are the members of the ROTC Color Guard, consisting of Jim Moeller. Richard Ceifman, Doug Carlson and Bill Petersen. Approximately 460 ROTC cadets passed in re- view before Principal Roger Berry and Dean of Students Miss I ona Soehren at the annual Prin- cipal’s Day Parade. Showing the results of eight weeks of preparation, the parade vividly demon- strated the high quality of instruction received by DHS cadets. At the parade, awards were pre- sented by both Mr. Berry and Miss Soehren to outstanding cadets. ROTC company officers stand at at- tention before their honored guests at the Principal's Day Parade. Lee Tapper receives the Rifle Club President's medal from Miss Leona Soehren. In addition to the regular classroom work the ROTC Department sponsors several organizations. The Rifle Team has gained recognition at a num- ber of contests in which it participated. Also affiliated with the corps are a Service Club, an Officers’ Club, a Rifle Club, the Band, Color Guard and precision Drill Team. The Officers’ Club annually sponsors the Military Ball, a social highlight open to the entire student body. High point of the ROTC calendar is the annual Principal’s Day Pa- rade. Shown in this panorama are companies of cadets passing in review. 115 Three rap of the gavel and silence . . . The meeting will come to order' . . . lots of business to be taken care of . . . minutes to be read and approved . . . Treasurer's report: The balance on hand is . . . . motion made and seconded for spring picnic . . . All in favor say 'aye'! . . . three more raps and adjournment . . . at last, welcome refreshments and pleasant relaxation. CJub life at DHS . . . recreation combined with accomplishment . . . the suspense of elections and congratulations to newly chosen officers . . . programs both entertaining and informative . . . new faces noted when yearbook picture is taken . . . treasury swells as club members sell concessions to hungry sports fans . . . everybody flitches in to insure the success of the annual club party . . . activity or all . . . oach club different, yet all similar . . . bringing friends together to pursue common interests. A club is only as good as its officers. President Jim Iverson raps for attention as Bobbie Collins and Rita Iverson wait patiently for the meeting to come to order. CLUB LIFE Democracy in action! Club meetings enable all club members to assist in forming the policies of the organization. Covering many specific fields, the 23 clubs of DHS constitute an integral and fundamental part of student extra-curricular life. In addition to broadening the student’s knowl- edge in a particular field, clubs give him the opportunity to develop his qualities of leader- ship by serving as a club officer. Participating in various club planning committees aids the member in improving his organizational ability. Though clubs are organized to achieve tangi- ble goals, the most desirable and beneficial products formed by these groups arc friend- ships which result when people of similar interests get together. To gain knowledge in a friendly atmosphere of sociability is one of the purposes of all DHS clubs. 118 ART CLUB ri rst enu ter Officer PrcsidenM .. (y • • • Judy Vicc‘Prc$idcnt..........Kare First fotf Judy Wain� 1, Hansen,,. yihe Prignitz. Jaegeiy Nancy'. Keding, —°i w , .shaion Iverson. JoyVe Platli, She (ft Dawes, Dolores Benton. Sandy Daily, Sandy Mau, Jennie Brewer, Steve Sampson. ’ •• ™ ' , Hansen. Karen Smith, Sheri Cere, Mr. Paul Johnson. Jane Gehhaucr. Zita Madden, Linda Jager, Sandy Wood. Nancy .ueders. Third Row: Sharon Lorenzen. Eleanor Ackman, Rita � FIRST E y TER, TICERS lenM •. vy£ ) ••• Judy Hansen Vicc Vesident ........Karen Smith SeqpMaryj . f.. .Y......Sheri Gere Treasurer'...........Judy Goettig Art Club members are encouraged to develop their interest in all phases of the art world by working toward various awards presented by the club. By attending meetings, selling at games and helping to plan meetings, club members ac- cumulate enough points to receive these awards at the annual award meeting held at the Art Gallery in May. Members with 100 points or more receive a pin the first year, an art book the second and all three-year members receive special rings. i Club members often serve as hosts and hostesses at Gallery events. They are also urged to participate in the annual Art SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Fair at lhe Arl Gallery. President....................Sandra Mau Vice-President...............Zita Madden Secretary...........................Jane Hansen Treasurer..........................Nancy Jaeger Television artist Ken Warner expertly characterizes Art Club President Judy Hansen with a few strokes of his pencil as other club members eagerly await their turn. CAMERA CLUB First Row: Belly Denney. Carolyn Blake, Doltie Haas, Sandra Dannenfeldt, Marjorie Waage. Mr. Arvin Schwarze, Cale Krumholz. Second Row: Jeanne Ccurvorst, Diana Meier, Ed Hammer, Lorraine Kuchl, Penny Martens, Pamela Krumbholz. Belly Denney. Dotlic Haas, Mr. Arvin Schwarze, Jeanne Ceurvorst, Diana Meier, Carolyn Blake. Margie Waage. Sandra Dannenfeldt. Lorraine Kuchl and Ed Hammer seem quite pleased with their results as amateur photographers. To increase their photographic skill in order that they may gain more personal satisfaction from their work is the aim of the Camera Club. With this purpose in mind, members of the club view films on photography to im- prove their skills in taking, developing, printing and enlarging pictures. Under the direction of Mr. Arvin Schwarze, the Camera Club includes in its schedule of activities a Valentine Party and a picnic at the close of the year. This year the club held a photography contest for its members. OFFICERS President................Marjorie Waage Vice-President......Sandra Dannenfeldt Secretary..................Dorothy Haas Treasurer.................Carolyn Blake 120 Sponsored by CYC, ventriloquist Bob Bradford performed during a first semester meeting for a delighted audience. CYC Christian Youth Club encourages high school boys and girls to meet together in a religious atmosphere every Thursday morning. Pastors and outstanding laymen of area churches are invited to speak to the club at every meeting, stressing the importance of re- ligion in one’s life. Inspirational programs are given by musically inclined members who combine their vocal talents in the presentation of special selections. During the school year, CYC sponsored the feature-length movie, “Seventeen,” in the au- ditorium after school. In addition, the club sponsored the nationally famous ventriloquist, Bob Bradford, in a special program in the aud. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..............Ronald Murphy Vice-President . . . .Jacqueline Swemline Secretary-Treasurer ..Mary Buntenbach SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President...........................Jim Iverson Vice-President.....................Rita Iverson Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Barbara Collins First Row: Darlene Slroud, Penny Eversberg, Ron Murphy, Mary Bunlenhach, Jack Swemline, Mr. Roger Berry. Joann Eylcr. Second Row: Lola Bchm, Connie Willis. Barbara Montgomery, Diane Perry, Mabeth Wray, Irene ('arson, Wilma Ritchey, Janice Hauger. Third Row: Maureen Schmidt, Dale Bean, Hannes Niedorf, Wes Fairall, Bill Moore, Jim Iverson, David Gore, Rick Brenner. 121 Keeping the DECA bulletin board up-to-date i� one of the many jobs for Jim Lorenz, Sue Parchcn and Lolita Scharfenberg, busy DECA members. DECA Members of the DHS chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America are seniors who are par- ticipating in the Distributive Education Training Program. These seniors attend school in the morning and receive on-the-job training in various retail, wholesale and service establishments during the after- noon. Due to their employment schedule, members of the DECA meet before school under the direction of Mr. E. Edward Harris. The club includes in its schedule of activities a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a spring picnic and an employer-employee banquet. This banquet is planned by the club members as a gesture of appreciation to their employers. In addi- tion to this, DECA sends delegates to the Iowa Dis- tributive Education State Assembly in the fall; and then in the spring, all club members have an oppor- tunity to attend the two day State Distributive Educa- tion Convention in Des Moines. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President...........................Jim Lorenz Vice-President..........Isabelle Coronei Secretary...........Lolita Scharfenberg Treasurer.........................Larry Brown Parliamentarian.........Paul Schroeder Historian-Reporter......Nancy Swisher SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President...............Mary Hamilton Vice-President...................Davonc Dixon Secretary...........Lolita Scharfenberg Treasurer .................Larry Brown Parliamentarian.........Paul Schroeder Historian-Reporter..............Shirley Tank First Row: Mr. E. Edward Harris, Isabelle Coronei, Jim Lorenz, Lolita Scharfenberg, Paul Schroeder. Second Row: Nan Swisher, Kay Curry, Mary Hamilton. Shirley Tank. JoNell Garrett, Terry Tripp. Third Row: Davone Dixon, Louie Dickinson, I.arry Brown. Darlene Levetzow, Jan Myers, Sue Parchcn. 122 First Row: Dave Snyder, Hank Mahoski. Dick Pilgrim. Frank Low, John Payton, Terry Tucker, Bank� Swan, Dennis Jinkcns. Second Row: Dick Coll. Don Kline, Bill Freeman. Arnold Lowery'. Dennis Ashy, Bernie Cahn, Jim Seward, Dennis Whan. Third Row: Dick St. Clair, Wes Plambcck., Boh Behrens. Pat Ruhl, Ken Showers, Jerry' Hillehrand, Cary Gardner, Scott Berry. Fourth Row: Stan Petersen. Cary Shafer. Clay Rosenstrom, Larry Patten. Mike Keim. Gene Elmore. Skip Campbell, Bill Barker. Dave Erhst. Fifth Row: Bill Phelps, Dale Hacked. A! Behm, Dick Ihlefeld. Ralph Walters. Boh Hamilton, John Murphy, Jim Nicholson. Sixth Row: I.en Comess, Bill Hetzel, Jim Mosier, Boh Burchett, Jim Carstens, Jerry Kreitcr, Larry Moburg. Paul Pennock, Cary Ernsberger. D-MENS CLUB All boys who have earned a varsity letter in one or more of the major sports are eligible to join the D-Mens’ Club. Quali- fying sports are baseball, basketball, foot- ball, golf, tennis, track, and wrestling. D-Men, under the direction of Mr. A. J. Stolfa, co-operate with the Athletic Par- ents’ Club in planning and promoting va- ious activities related to athletics. The club annually takes the collection for the March of Dimes campaign and sells re- freshments at basketball games. D-Men Dick St. Clair, Jim Seward and Bill Hetzel collect money and promote good will at the same time by selling refreshments at the St. Amhrose-Davenport basketball game. 123 w I.inda Olt. Sally Meyer. Loi Plambecl ‘ Sharon Sellers. Karen Jinken , I)a V Wo irlis Sothmann. Jim Lewis. Tnird HUi vt( yl.ee Miller, ijanct Smjth, Mar ji f Hibbj First Row: Jan Patton. Sheila Lynch. Bev Schb Hemping, Mr� . Mae Elma Tomquist. Second 6 Vanderslice, Karen Richardson. Judy Fickingcr. Patsy McCormick, Bill Hannan. Judy Wilsorj 'M ?T yb -l Patterson, jiVur, Phyllis Roei Simmons. RAM Dramatics Club members witnessed many one-act plays throughout the year, ranging from comedy to tragedy. Jack Zugg. Peg Murphy, Dotti Wilbur and Mike Link presented the one-act comedy, ‘A Night in the Country, at a typical meeting. 124 Students interested in dramatics and speech work are given every opportunity to further this interest and develop their talents by be- coming members of the DHS Dramatics Club. Throughout the school year members partici- pate in club programs by giving interpretive readings or by acting in selected one-act plays. Advised by speech and dramatics instructor, Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist, members served as refreshment salesmen at many home football and basketball games. . 5 Mary Welch reads a lesson from ihe Scriptures to Dramatics Club members Dave Fletcher. Judy Fickinger, Carol Owens, Beverly Taft, ' skit and Margaret Hibbs in an informal kit at the club Christmas party. OFFICER vTV' r . President . . . . •ally fyleyer . Lois 'Plambeck Linda Ott Mae Sorens O- First Row: Joyce Dahms, Judy Whicker, Gloria I.undvall, Sandra llcmstock. Jane Dugglehy, Bonnie Carter, Sharon Lee Meyers, Diane Siefers. Carol Owen� . Second Row: Jack Zugg, Aloha Koll, Bette Wright. Martha Willman, Donna Kruzick, Carol Simmons. Sheila Dawes. Peg Murphy. Third Row: Richard Housman, Jody Bearbower, Karen Fowler, Joyce Plath, Jackie Atkinson. Dorothy Dalton, Diane Lorenz, Donald Stockman, Michael Link. .cJ 125 In attempting to learn more about French customs and culture, French Club members Kelli Shor, Neda Pelzel, Nancy Reiner and Judy Martens listen to former student Lyn Brubaker's collection of French Christmas carols. FRENCH CLUB Members of the French Club sup- plement their study of the French language by learning more about the customs and people of France. French people residing in Daven- port were often guest speakers, showing slides and telling about traditions of their native country. Selling refreshments at athletic contests provided a source of in- come for the club. Under the di- rection of Miss Dorothy Blackman, the French Club participated in Homecoming activities and con- tributed to the foreign student fund. s. First Row: Bca Conover. Chris Brubaker, Judi Best. Judy Ellis. Karen Reeves, Judy Erickson, Maxine Weiner, Judi Marling, Lyn Sears. Kathy Hansen. Second Row: Margaret Hibbs, Ginger Fawcett, Deanna Rock. Nancy Golden, Mila Rauch. Peggy Peterson, Nadine Mezentsoff, Wanda Intimer, Rita Iverson, Alvi� Garrett. Dorothy Dalton, Judy Maack. Third Rote: Pat Schwarz, Pat Goettsch, Sandy Knackstcdt, Valeric Kopp, Diane Lorenz, Barbara Moorhead, Neda Pclzel. Carol Kinzel, Marilyn Williams, Juanita Andersen. French Club members listen attentively to Andrew Metzger as he narrates a classic French poem at a first semester club meeting. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President..........................Judy Martens Vice-President..................Marilyn Becker Secretary....................Daren Karr Treasurer...............Eleanor Ackman As US'I p SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President.................Kelli Shor Vice-President..........Ann Steninger Secretary.....................Eleanor Ackman Treasurer........................Judy Marling • First Row: Judy Loper, Joyce I«age, Betty Lou Over. Daren Karr. Marilyn Becker. Judy Martens, Eleanor Ackman. Alice Blaser. Catherine Hunt. Linda McDonald. Judy Wilson. Second Row: Kenneth Taylor. Diane Hull. Ann Steninger. Karen Tate. Aina Levalds, Gerry Arp, Sheri Gere. Becky Emcis, Rayo Hibbs. Judy Mcinert, Jackie Morton, Gloria Jean Lewis. Barb Zukerman, Miss Dorothy Blackman. Third Row: Kelli Shor. Sally Jaeke, Nancy Gibson, Sandi Quick, Janice Sarsgaard, Sandy Rose, Sue Meyer, Glori Sundquist, Karen Ouimet, Donna Peterson, Sharon Ziebarth, Mary Beth Peil. 127 Making final preparation on a project to be entered in the annual Quint-Cities Science Fair arc Richard Mcpham, Tom Peeples, Paul Schurlock, and Don Cartwright. Students interested in learning more about electronics and electronic equipment find the Electronics Club both stimulat- ing and practical. Advised by Mr. Richard Davis, Electronics Club members pursue their in- terests by preparing projects for the Science Fair or by building equipment for use in their own amateur radio work. In addition, club members ap- ply their knowledge by assist- ing in wiring and operating the lighting and public address systems at assembly programs. ELECTRONICS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President..........................Paul Schurlock Vice-President..................Charles Mepham Secretary........................Thomas Peeples Treasurer ...............Wayne McDevitt SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President...................Tom Peeples Vice-President............Wayne McDevitt Secretary.........................Dennis Stutzel Treasurer............................Dan Himes First Row: Harry Alter, Tom Peeples� . Paul Schurlock, Charles Mepham, Wayne McDevitt. Mr. Richard Davis. Second Row: Wesley Reinhold, Ken Lybargcr, Dennis Stutzel, Dan Himes. Paul Shimp. 128 GERMAN CLUB First Row: Su an Heinzr, Deni e Mau, Jane Mullen. Bert Carstensen. Pal Rehfuss. Martha Evan� , Mr. George McClarey. Second Row: Linda Ott, Sandy Mau, Judy Wolfe, Judy Atkinson, Karen Thomas, Mary Paul, Ruth Sehindlcr. Students interested in German life and customs are encouraged to join German Club. Under the direction of Mr. George McClarey, club members learn aspects of German culture which are not normally studied in the classroom. The most interesting and unusual of the programs presented to the club during the year was the talk given by DUS counselor, Mr. Howard Avery. He related his work in Germany during World War II. As a counter-espionage agent for the U. S. Army, Mr. Avery was able to observe the various traits and customs of the German people. Mr. Howard Avery help member of the German Club explore German history. Pictured are Frauleins Martha Evan . Bert Carstensen. and Pat Rehfuss; Herr Richard Peter and Glen Stackie: Fraulcin Jane Mul- len; and Mr. Avery. OFFICERS President............Roberta Carstensen Vice-President.........Patricia Rehfuss Secretary........................Martha Evans Treasurer..........................Jane Mullen 129 CRA President Aliys Hain and Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller, adviser, chat with area sports- caster llal Hart after viewing films of the 1957 Iowa Rose Bowl victory. OFFICERS President ........................Aliys Hain Vice-President......................Dee Foley Secretary-Treasurer........Donna Jacobs Program Chairman...................Judy Wolfe A girls’ trio consisting of Shirley Flanders. Kathy Oliver, and Claire Hyman, entertained GRA member at their annual Christmas party in the and. The program cen- tered around a sugar plum tree and featured Ann Stei- ninger as narrator. What's this? It looks like a shot of the GRA Secret Desire party. Bet they wish they were people! GRA members may earn awards for par- ticipation in club programs, intramurals, and specific outside activities. Possible awards are the local “D,” which repre- sents 500 points; the state pin, repre- senting 1000 points; the GRA ring, awarded for 1350 points; and the “D” with three stripes, which symbolizes a total of 1750 points. 130 Davenport High’s Ciris’ Recreational As- sociation is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in leisure lime recrea- tion and to improve sportsmanship through physical activities. The main social event in the OR A sched- ule is the annual “Spinster’s Spree,” where etiquette is reversed for one eve- ning. This year’s spree, “Blue Velvet,” was held on .November 15 in the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium and was reigned over by the Spree king, chosen by the entire female student body. GRA’s busy slate of events began with the “Secret Desire Party” held on De- cember 4, at which members dressed in costumes depicting their “secret desire.” Prizes were awarded for the best costume in a number of categories. On December 18 the Christmas party, centering around a “sugar plum tree,” was held. Here GRA members viewed a program and ate refreshments in the cafeteria. Area sportscaster Hal Hart entertained the club on January 22 with his film of Iowa’s 1957 Rose Bowl game. “Play- day” on April 12 gave delegates from eight Quad-City high schools an oppor- tunity to get acquainted in an atmosphere of good fellowship while engaging in va- rious athletic contests. GRA sponsored a volleyball game between women mem- bers of the faculty and club members on March 18. GRA officer Judy Wolfe. Dee Foley, Aliys Main, and Donna Jacobs formally assume their duties and responsibilities of office at the installation banquet. GIRLS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION First Row: Becky Emeis, Bonnie Ruhmland. Gloria Lewis, Marie Dugan, Betty Lou Over, Cindy Rogers. Judie Lewis. Judy Wilson, Sandy Simmon . Donna Arp, Karen Korte. Sue Meyer. Sandy Rose. Bobl e Pfortmiller. Glori Sundquist. Sharon Ziebarth. Donna Peterson. Second Row: Dotti Wilbur, Connie Heaton, Marge Peters. Mary Lee Miller, Carolyn Hindman, Judy Martens I-ois Plambeck, Bonnie Carlson, Hazel Bowe, Debbie Thomas Donna Jacobs, Dee Foley. Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller, Aliys Main, Judy Wolfe, Pot Turner. Jane McCormick, Salley Dunsworth, Sandra Arp, Sally Meyer. Third Row: Ann O'Connell. Betty Whitmcr. Jean Simmons, Laura Schroeder, Mary Decker. Pat Thode. Debbie Youngs. Jackie Morton. Phyllis Roenfeldt, Janice Sarsgaard. Barb Zukerman, Edlynn Krnoch, Carol Verstraete, Shirley Radeke, Karen Ouimet, Sandy Drake. Marilyn Becker, Pat Graham. Dorothy Jepsen, Linda Ott. Bov Schlueter, Diane Connelly. Fourth Row: Jan Rumery, Sherry Wickham. Mary Cheers Coreen Nelson, Lillian Petty, Caroll Sarchett. Cariotta Behai. Pat I-indblom, Kay Faudel. Sharron Andersen, Shirley Becker. Judy Tank. Deanna Kol crg, Jeri Finch. Bev Wcssel, Julie Gcisewite. Judy Goetlig, Judy Smith. Linda Nyenhuis. Sandy Hoepner, Sheri Gere, Carolyn Brown. Fifth Row: Karen Kinsler, Rose Blucdorn, Judy l.orimor, Patricia Stock. Ruth Sohl. Dorothea Wieggers. Carol Ann Wincklcr. Pat Milcm. Karen Benedict, Phyllis Stauh, Sharon Slender, Ardic Fahrenkrog. Nelda Steffen. Deanna Rock. Janice Moeller, Karen Wienert, Margie Waage. Ellen Nisson, Barbara Reese, Anita Scriven, Joanne Spencer. Patsy McCormick. Sixth Row: Mary Beth Pell, Janice Randell, Rosalie Stevens, Karen Montgomery. Sandy Kraus, Sherry Fcnn, Judy Bixhy, Ruth l.cmhurg. Judy Loihl, Diana Schroeder, Carole Chrysler, Judy Robuck, Jo Johnson, Bert Carstenscn. Betty Felder, Judy Atkinson, Nancy Jcbens, Judie Kuehl, Sylvia Ludtkc. Linda Jager, Carole Denger, Nancy Aronson, Marsha Wespler. 131 GRA First Row: Rita Iverson. Wanda I-atimer. Kelli Shor. Jane Magnuwon. Ann Steninger. Judy Hatch, Sharon Murphy. larilyn Munro. Pauline Bolte. Vodell Nicholson, Joan Fernald. Gay Kandcll. Nancy Batten, France� George. Second Row: Marlene Robinson. Jeanne Van Dc Putte, l.inda Love well. Janet Roscman. Janice Whyte. Marilyn Jipp, Gladys Sccoy. Pat Buntenbach. Jane Hansen. Juanita Andersen. Barb Horn. Barb Henning. Karen Sargent. Mary Moldcnhaurr, Judy’ Drews. (latherine Hunt. Third Row: Ruth Stock. Carol Crawford. Marty Hollen. Jan McClintic, I.orraine Marti. l.orrtta Petersen. Carole Cartee. Colleen Erp . Judy Hansen. Judy Townsend. Marilyn Williams. Ruth Stricter. Cheryl Davisson. Nancy Herlist. Janet Greenlee. Kathie Knuth. Fourth Row: Phyllis Terronez. Ellen Appleby. Martha Fox, Carol Mosher. Karen Ellis. Julie Prignitz, Nancy Wallace. Phyllis Thee. Kljcan Kundel, Sue Kreiter. Pat Krause. Marguerite Hester. Sara Jo We� tlund. Rowena Schutte. Peggy Peterson, l.inda McDonald. Fifth Row: Janice Hofeldt, Katherine Montgomery. Ncda Pelzcl. Bea Conover. Carol Krebs. Sue Yrcdenburg. Sherry! Francis. Diana Kent. Karen Tate. Anita Yiksne. Charlolta James. Janet Easter. Daren Karr. Nadine MezentsofT. Sherrill Kraus. Connie Bell. Alice Hurlbutt, Susie Katz, Jeon Milligan. First Row: Bonnie Carter. Sharon I «ea Meyers. Sharon Ott. Susan Schroeder, Nancy Rcinier, Kay Steining, Dorothy Lingard, Jo Ann Pietzonka, Mary Westphal, Nancy Boll. Carole HofTman. Second Row: Mary Ann Milam. Dorothy Dalton. Pat Rchfuss, Ruth Schindler, Karen Kclling. Carol Liedtke. Mary Paul. Carol Husset. Nancy Keding. Helen Druse. Lorraine Kraft. Darlene Otto, I.orraine Kuehl, Sandra Dannenfeldl, Jackie Atkinson. Donna Kruzick. Sharon Eppcrly. Third Row: Jackie Sold, Valerie Kopp. Carolyn Comstock. Rose Marie Jcp.«en, Sharon Kay Schultz. Judy Seeks. Judy Kaye Darrell. Pat Pokorny, Bobbi Boldt, l.inda Andersen, Connie Book. Pat Mcttepen- ningen. Dottie Haas. Chris Wunschel. Margaret Young. Dorothy Hcrbst. Fourth Row: Judy Frame. Pat Trout. Sandy Sanders. Sandra Byrne, (!arol Kruse. Jessie Fuller. Bette Wright. Margaret Fuller. Penny Martens. Donna Martin, Diane Heritage. Sandra Kirkpatrick. Belly Stewart. Verla Neimann. Ruth Whitson, Sharon (oflelt. Kathy Beyer. Fifth Row: Nancy Golden. Sandy Taylor, Denise Mau, Shirley Slender, Carmene Keppy. Judy Amsberg. Joni Waxenberg, Ginny Turner. Jo Simmons. Aloha Roll, Joyce Dahms, Cyndec Lage, Mary Chrissingcr. Sue Ayres. Diane (larstens. Joyce Smith. Bev Strobbe, Margaret Brockmoeller. Jane Mullen. Jan Stineman, Dian Shoemaker. Sixth Row: Karen Munch, Carol Kinzel, Jeanine Mueller. Sheila Dawes, Merribeth Dick, Jo Ann Hobart, Delores Benton. Edyth Conklin. Jo Frerichs, Peggy Carver. Carole Lea Gehbauer, Deloris Gamble, Joyce Plath, Annette Eckhardt, Kathie Heberling, Carol Lcvetzow. Donna Evans, Phyllis Moomey. Judy Martens, Bev Spranger. 132 GRA First Row: Sandy Lillie, Pal Korch, Pal Goettsch, Sylvia Fahrenkrog, Carol Nissen, Pal Schwarz, Sandy Schnecklolh, Lory Bract. Margo Rohlfs, Mary Orendorf, Sheila Brown, Rose Marie Schaefer. Kuthann Fairall. Second Row: Jarque Cutkomp, Connie Spring. Connie Lewis. Dana Schaeffer. Marilyn Jugrnhcimcr. Barb llumislon, Carolyn Zicsche. Sandy Daily. Mary Ann Olsen. Marcia Wollcnburg. Sharon Whan. Bcv Johnson, Janet Braun. Third Row: Gloria Lange. Carolyn Blake, Jeanne Ceur vorat, Karen Henderson. Monica Hauser, Audrey Doolillle. Doreen Wildinan, Susan Tunison, Jennie Brewer. Janet Stoffers, Sharon Jacobs. I nora Brewer. Pal Hemmen, Judi Marling, Sandy Mau. Fourth Row: Sandra Wood. Trudy McNulty, Janclle Steward. Sue Ewoldt. Sandy Knackstcdt, Gloria Schmidt. Judy Rohlk. Gerry Arp. Judy Kundel, Judy Angstrom. Carolyn Gordon. Barbara Pearson. Jackie Swemline, Barbara Cheers. Ronnie Williams. Joan Manning. Fifth Row: Sandy Hemstock, Sue Hohcnadel, Sally Jaeke, Miriam Smit, Judy Loper. Sharon Kulhavy, Sharon Stevens, Alvis Garrett, Edwinna Nickolson, Pat Hascall, Nancy Wellcome. Suzan Berard, Carol Ackerman, Janice Swain, Nancy Stark. First Row: I-orelie Foster, Susan Bruning, Nancy Berodt, Lana Forber, Jill Marti, Priscilla Stoefen. Penni Shamon. Debbie Seitz. Barb Knicgge, Janet Hayden, Karen Haas, Patricia Bullock, Pat Perkins. Second Row: Carole Painter. Bonnie Loufek. Val Brunstrom. Kay Peterson. Diane Siefers. Laurel Sabins, Susan Hulman. Patsy Baxter. Sue Schroeder. Dianne Denk. Judy Jess. Joyce Kelsey. Kathic Rose, Judy Dohrmann. Jean Sarsgaard. Lela McDowrell, Linn Jones. Third Row: Sharon Geifman. Lana Kells. Carol Simmons, Judy Shannon. Sandy Tyrrel, Jane Evans, Jane Walker. Mary Bartosch. Judy Murray. Judy Miller. Marlene Schmidt. Donna Schneider, Alice Blaser. Judy Daufcldt. Carol Reinccke, Sharon Nest. Janet Peterson. Ann Nctolicky, Karen Thomas. Fourth Row: Shirley Flanders. Donna Behr, Rosemary Grulrcr. Susan Heinze, Grace Kyle. Judy Axland. Kathy Hansen. Peg Murphy. Lyn Sears, Nan Jaeger. Dorothy Gordon, Margo Frye, Jackie Dooley. Kitty Klabunde, Sue Geiger, Jane Duggleby, Sally Neville. Sally Carmichael. Barbara Ramsay. Fifth Row: Pat Duncan. I,ois Gaymann. Faye Lueders, Sharon I.orenzrn, Barbara James, Ardis Kirkpatrick. Nancy Gibson. Gale Evans, Janice Rolfs. Kama Radden, Patty Sargent. Ann Milligan. Claire Hyman. Judy Linke, Julie Lcal o. Betsy Groves. Ellic Lischer. Aileene Pollilz, Barb Light, Pat P ha res. Sue Collison. Sixth Row: Mary Kicflcrt, Karen Rcmley, Sandy Shipley. Sheila Cassidy. Kay Carlson. Kathie P ingel, Rosemary Wilson, Diane Hull. Wendy Armstrong. Jane Martin. Beverly Snyder, Sharon Kay Lewis, Ruthann Neibuhr, Darlene DuFault, Pat Swanson, Kathy Blair. Carole Cowan, Linda Lohrman, Carole Connelly. Karen Smith. Sandi Harley. 133 First Row: Lee DeBow. Jerry Kreiter. Bob Petersen. Dick Linville. Mike Dismer. Dave Fry, Steve Dunn. Second Row: Phil Larson. Richard Fahrenkrug. Don Munch. Bob Thoem. Tim Kelley. Jim Nicholson. Jim Bulliv Third Row: Fred Bleitz, Barry Richards. Tom Litscher, Larry Jepsen. John Ferguson. Jim Hurst. Dick Benson. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President..................Jerry Kreiter Vice-President ..............Dave Fry Secretary..................Bob Petersen Treasurer....................Bill Hetzel Chaplain...................Dick Linville SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...................Dave Fry Vice-President..............Mike Dismer Secretary...................Steve Dunn Treasurer..................Jerry Kreiter Chaplain ..................Dick Benson Hi-Y officers Jerry Kreiter. Dave Fry. Mike Dismer and Steve Dunn list future projects for the benefit of chapter members. 134 Hl-Y Part-time Mndman Mr. Doug Atkins sent Don Munch to the land of sweet slumber during a first semester Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Atkins has entertained many local groups with demonstrations of his hypnotic ability. Mr. Dick Carey, YMCA Director, discusses Holy Week Service plans with Bob Petersen and Steve Dunn. Hi-Y, an organization composed of high school boys, is designed to pro- mote the high standards of Christian character throughout the community. The club, under the direction of Mr. Harold Marston, performs many worthwhile activities in attempting to fulfill this goal, as well as holding parties and athletic meetings. The best known activity of Hi-Y is the co-sponsoring with Tri-Y of the annual DHS Holy Week Services. In addition Hi-Y sponsors a two-day trip to Des Moines to attend a model youth legis- lative program. At its meetings this year the club listened to various speakers. Among them were Mr. Howard Avery, who spoke on espionage work, and Mr. Doug Atkins, who demonstrated his skill at hypnotism. 135 First Row: Bonnie Carter. Virginia Clark. Bev Strobbe. Pat Perkin� . Ceorgeann Schewer, Peggy Carver. Carolyn Comstock, Carol Crawford. Second Row: Mary Lou Marker. Sharon Nest. Ellie Liseher. Sandy Tyrrel. Jane Evan . Carol I.iedtkc. Stewart Peck. Alice Ann Grimm. Sandy Krau . Larry Kohler. Third Row: Jo French� , Edith Conklin. Cheryl Davisson. Janet Greenlee. John Decker. Lawrence Fagin. Aletha Schrader. Patti Dietz, Barb Kniegge, Ann Milligan, Karen Muneh. Latin has been described by various, un- informed members of society as a ‘dead language.” Members of this small minor- ity would hastily reverse their opinions after attending a meeting of Davenport High School’s Latin Club. The initial meeting of Latin Club, held in the early fall, was mainly a business meet- ing. At this time officers were elected, committee heads were appointed and their committees chosen. As usual, delicious refreshments were served. During the winter the Rev. Richard H. Humke of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral addressed the group on the various aspects of college life. Father Humke particu- larly dwelled upon the importance of study and the academic aspects of higher education. OFFICERS President...........................Bill Petersen Vice-President............Hannes Niedorf Secretary................Sherryl Francis Treasurer.....................Gale Evans Everyone pauses for refreshment at club meetings, even guest speakers. The Rev. Richard H. Humke of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral reaches for a coke offered to him by Pat Phares as Sherryl Francis, Mr. Elihu Cooper. Bev Strobbe and Sandra Taylor sample their refreshments. 136 President Bill Petersen presides at a dub business meeting, assisted by officers Hanncs Nicdorf, Shcrryl Francis and adviser Mr. Elihu Cooper. LATIN CLUB First Row: Carole Connelly. Karen Smith. Shcrryl Francis. Bill Petersen. Hanncs Nicdorf. Calc Evans. Mr. Elihu Cooper. Second Row: Janet Petersen. Judy Watnc. Allcene Pollitz, Margaret Trauffer, Donna Schneider, Jane Magnusson. Sandy Harley, Patty Sargent. Karen Sargent. Third Row: Linn Jones, Channicc Van Syckle, Ginny Turner, Barb Light, Carol Reinecke, Barbara Reese, David Gore, Debbie Seitz. Kama Radden. 137 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Be Conover, Chris Brubaker and Cola McKee examine a certificate of merit presented to one of Davenport High's NFL chapter member . Membership in National Forensic League is awarded on the basis of participation in public speaking and speech events. NFL is an honorary society designed to reward public speakers of merit and to encourage their participation in public speaking. In its schedule of activities, Davenport High School’s branch of NFL includes a Christmas parly and a banquet at the close of the second semester. This year the club had the distinction of winning first place in the Homecoming float contest for the second consecutive year. DHS’s chapter of NFL, under the direction of Mr. Fulton Ross, received recognition for being the largest chapter in Iowa. OFFICERS President...................Gloria Lewis Vice-President..................Dave Hess Secretary-Treasurer.........Jim Moeller First Row: Colo McKee. Jim Moeller. Gloria Lewis, Dave Hess, Mr. Fulton Ross. Kathe McCIcave. Second Row: Chris Brubaker, Bea Conover, Judy Erickson, Anita Viksne, Nancy Van Scoy. Jan McClintic: Eleanor Ackman. Third Row: Karen Richardson. Gail Gibson, Paul Schroeder, Frank Nitikman, Bob Hansen. Anne Lindsay. 38 First Row: Michael Link, Rodney Adams, Dick Cooney, Richard Benson, larry Grosskopf, William Carlslrom, Gerald Mooney, Michael Comp- ton. David Hess, Chuck Teas. Second Row: Wellesley Dickinson, Richard Boley, Lee DeBow, Robert Franck, Donald Smith, James Mullin, Kenny Schiflkc, Kenneth Booth, Lee Tapper. Third Row: Steve Gray, Craig Schattschneider, Tom Vanderslice, Roger Scholcy, Jim Hurst, Dennis Edwards, Bill Hetzel, Don Bugni, Bill Vinali. All ROTC cadets who have attained the rank of 2nd Lieutenant are eli- gible for membership in the Officers Club. The main function of the club is to assist the regular Army personnel in the command and training of the ROTC battalion. Under the direction of Lt. H. C. Shugart, the Officers’ Club annually plans and presents the Military Banquet and Ball. OFFICERS President................Larry Grosskopf Vice-President......................Bill Carlstrom Secretary.........................Gerald Mooney Treasurer...................Dick Benson OFFICERS AND SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS ROTC officers and non-commissioned men who wish to aid in the raising President..............William Carlstrom of money for the ROTC Drill and Rifle Teams compose the Service Club. Vice-President............Larry Grosskopf Service Club members provide services such as selling programs at sport- Secretary..................Patrick Thorne ing events and operating cloakrooms at dances. Directed by Sgt. Ivan Secretary..................Michael Link Grant, the Service Club sponsors a picnic at the end of the year. Treasurer..............Michael Compton Sergeant-at-Arms............James Adams First Row: Dave Hen, Bob Stickler, Tom Vanderslice, Mike Link, Rodney Adams. Bill Carlstrom, Larry Grosskopf, Patrick Thorne, Mike Compton, Jerry Mooney. Don Smith. Second Row: David Hayden, Bob Carlstrom, Steven Weinberg, Mike Bchm, Dennis Hebeler. Dave Gotez, Jim Schwarz, Ken Smith. Steve Sampson. Larry Widigcn, Kenneth Booth. Third Row: Dale Dose. Paul Little, Bill Petersen, Sam Hohcnadei, Jim Moeller, Doug Carlson, John Tams, Ed Hammer, Richard Geifman, John York, Gary Lawson. 139 QUILL AND SCROLL First Rove: Gretchen Johnson. Diane Connelly. Palsy McCormick. Jill Dennington. Carolyn Brown. Miss Sherry Kilpatrick, Karen Kinsler, Cindy Rogers, Bobbe Pfortmiller. Kathe Me Cleave. Second Row: Celia Weaver, Marsha W'espler Ann O’Connell, Gloria Sundquist. Judy Martens. Sheri Gere. Judy Loper. Kathie Knuth. Phyllis Roenfcldt, Anita Viksne. Diana Kent, Judy Maack. Third Row : Sue StelT, Larry Mohurg, Gary Robertson, Noel Patterson, Jerry Kreiter, Bill Helzel, Jim Moeller, Ron Erps, Lcn Comess, Bob Burchett. OFFICERS President................Carolyn Brown Vice-President...........Jill Dennington Secretary-Treasurer . . .Patsy McCormick Membership in Quill and Scroll is granted to those students who have done outstand- ing work on either the Blackhawk news- paper or yearbook. The club, directed by Miss Sherry Kilpatrick, stresses achieve- ment in the various phases of journalistic work by maintaining high standards for selecting members. The Publications Banquet, sponsored by Quill and Scroll, is the largest activity of the club. At this banquet the Blackhatvk yearbook is formally presented to the school and the new editors are announced. Initiation ceremonies are held in March and June for new members. Carolyn Brown pins the coveted Quill and Scroll pin. symbolic of jour- nalistic achievement, on Diana Kent as Sue SteflF looks on approvingly. 140 SCIENCE CLUB Members of the biology section of Science Club observe the movement of a few members of the reptilian class. Pictured arc: Stewart Peck, Bill McIntyre, Martha Wood, Ann Stcningcr, Karen Sargent, Judy Drews, Lee Kneipp and Jim Lewis. Physics, chemistry or biology enthusiasts can find a club devoted to their special interests. Each of the sections of Science Club except the physics branch is then sub- divided. Metalography and soil analysis are included in the chemistry department. Biologists are offered bacteriology and ad- vanced dissection. Science Club members gain practical experience through inde- pendent meetings of each section. Mr. Harold Money, Mr. Warren Classon, Mr. Carl Dean, Mr. John Pelletier, Mr. Boyd Ramsey and Mr. Otto Schweinberger serve as faculty advisers for the club. OFFICERS President....................Dave Hess Secretary-Treasurer......Ann Steninger First Row: Sharon Whan. Mr. Otto Schweinberger. Mr. Carl Doan. Mr. Harold Money. Ann Steninger. Dave Hew, Mr. Warren Classon, Mr. John Pelletier. Mr. Boyd Ramsey. Second Row: Una Kell . Jim Lewis, I .re Kneipp. Stewart Peek. Judy Drew Karen Urgent. Dave Goetz. Larry Widigen. Alice Robert . Gloria Lundvall. Third Rou: Connie Spring. Marita Wood. Delores Smull. Bob Seddig. Bill McIntyre, Ken Taylor, Bob Wanzel, David Gore, Lee DeBow, Mike Link, Verla Ncimann. 141 ' y SPANISH CLUB First Row: Jacque Cutkomp, Judy Gantenbein. Carol Nissen, Joann Eyler, Rowena Schulte, Marly Hollrn, Ijtura Schrocdcr, Mi� Carnet Bather. Mary Anne Trierweiler. Marsha Wespler. Second Row: Pat Thode. Larry Widigen, Alice Martin. Rita Cawiezell, I ana Forber, Kathv Beyer, Sharon Grrenwald. Debbie Young� . Kathy Montgomery. Phyllis Terronez. Third Row: Joan Freeman. Sharon Gcifman, Nancy Jaeger. Judi Jess. Tudie Knilans Joyce Kelsey, Dianne Denk, Eunice Johannsen, Sherry Wickham. Spanish Club meetings have included varied and interesting programs throughout the year. In addition to the regular meetings, the club has a special Christmas party at which time students present Spanish customs and carols. The two main club events during the spring semester are the Pan American Banquet and the All-Language Picnic. Marycrest College sponsored the Pan Ameri- can Banquet this year. During Pan American Week in Aprjl, Spanish clubs from all the Quad-City high schools were invited to attend the dinner. The banquet, which was held at the YWCA, featured a program of talent from different schools. A pictorial trip through Mexico occupies the attention of Spanish Club member Lina Forber. Rowena Schuctte, adviser Mi� Garnet Barlier. Sharon Grecnwald and Joann Eyler. OFFICERS President.................Marty Hollen Vice-President .......'..Rowena Schulte Secretary..................Joann Eyler Treasurer ........................Laura Schroeder Program Chairman . . .Sharon Greenwald Refreshment Chairman .Judy Cantenbein 142 4 First Row: Judy Fickinger, Mary Beth Pfil, Ora Mac Sorensen. Patrick Thorne. Mrs. Mae F.lma Tornquist. Ivois Plamheck [, l.jftda Ott, Donna Peterson. Dave Hess, Andrew Metzger, Boh Tueekes, Judy Wilson. Second Row: Bi Row: Ci iqu Ijrjlcr. Jot-v McCormick, Sally Meyer, Shirley Radekc. Pat Hemping, Margaret Roush. Sheila Lynch. jLr c airajj ted into National I h£s yonor ociety, a student must have earned terK points in speech or dramatics work. Each point represents ten hours of work as a member of a play cast, stage or prop- erties crew, or some other phase of the theater. Entrance banquets arc held in the winter and spring of each school year. Thespian hopefuls are put through the rigors of an informal initiation by veteran society members. All those passing the informal tests are formally initiated in an impres- sive candlelight ceremony. $ ■ IESPIANS OFFICERS President.............Ora Mae Sorensen Vice-President...........Patrick Thorne Secretary................Mary Beth Peil The goal of every DHS dramatic enthusiast is to become a member of the National Thespian Honor Society. Thespians Judy Fickinger, Pat Thorne and Mary Beth Peil lead aspiring thespians in the formal initiation ceremony. 143 Highlighting the inspirational Row Banquet is the installation of officers for the coming year. Shown here are the Senior Tri-Y officers: Betty Lou Over, president: Jan Rumcry. secretary: Cindy Rogers, treasurer: and Ann O'Connell, vice-president. Tri-Y, a branch of the YWCA, is an organization dedicated to the promo- tion of Christian ideals among girls. All three DHS branches of Tri-Y as- sist in the presentation of Holy Week Services. In addition to this, the club puts on a style show in the spring. During the annual May Rose Banquet officers for the coming year are in- stalled. The Senior Chapter, directed by Miss Vera Ehlers, sponsored a dance in November, The Turkey Ramble,’' for all Tri-Y members and their dates. Making nut cups for nursing homes was a first-semester service project for the seniors. Their project for the sec- ond semester consisted of selling pom- poms at football and basketball games. SENIOR CABINET. First Row: Janice Sarsgaard. Judy Wolfe, Betty Lou Over. Cindy Rogers. Jan Rumery. Ann O’Connell, Miss Vera Ehlers. Diane Connelly. Second Row: Jill Dennington, Sharon Wickham, Carolyn Brown, Joanne Spencer, Sheri Gere. Marge Peters, Judie Lewis, Celia Weaver, Judy Maack. Third Row: Judy Martens, Judy Goettig, Sandy Drake, Carolyn Hindman, Kathy Figge, Mary Beth Peil, Karen Kinsler, Judy Atkinson. OFFICERS President................Betty Lou Over Vice-President...........Ann O’Connell Secretary................Janet Rumery Treasurer................Cindy Rogers Patiently preparing and producing practically perfect pom-poms are Cindy Rogers, Judy Atkin- son. Joanne Spencer, Carole Denger and Anita Scriven. 144 TRI-Y SENIORS First Row: Margie Waage, Judie Lewis, Judy Wilson, Tudie Knilans, Mary Decker, Shirley Becker, Rosalind Kern. Nancy Aronson. Marilyn Becker, Shirley Radeke. Sally Meyer, Joan Van Dyke. Second Row: Judy Maack, Judy Bindewald. Judy Martens, Sheri Gere. Kay Faudel. Oirlotta Behai. Pot l.indblom, Judy Lorimor. Rosalie Stevens. Judy Wolfe, Marge Peters. Celia Weaver. Third Row: Debbie Youngs, Judy Goettig, Carolyn Brown, Jackie Morton, Laura Schroeder, Pat Thodc, Janice Sarsgaard, Mary Lee Miller, Carolyn Hindman, Judy Atkinson, Dianne Trie key, Karen Wicnert, Judy Stradc. “Turkey Ramble sponsored by the Senior Chapter of Tri-Y provided couples with an evening of fun during the Thanks- giving holidays. First Row: Dotti Wilbur. Pat Turner. Cindy Rogers, Jan Rumery. Betty l.ou Over. Ann 0'(x nnell, Mia Vera Khlers, Karen Ouimet, Bobbe Pfortmiller. Second Row: Carole Denger. Anita Scriven, Linda Nyenhuw, Connie Heaton. Joanne Spencer. Sandy Drake, Jane McCormick. Ellen Nissen. Patsy McCormick, Debbie Thomas. Sue Meyer. Aliys Hain, Sharon Zieharth. Third Row: Kathy Figge. Pat Graham. Dorothy Jepsen, Mary Beth Peil, Karen Kinslcr, Becky Kmeis, Bonnie Ruhmland. Mary Anne Trierweilcr, Marsha Wespler, Sandy Hoepner. 145 TRI-Y JUNIORS Jr ■ Father Hines welcomes Junior Tri-Y members Anita Yiksne, rhapter adviser Mrs. Erice Meyerhof!, Judy McCracken. Bea Conover. Alice Martin. Peggy Peter- son. Sandy Hemstock. Sue Vrendcnburg artd Shcrryl Franci before they started their tour of Sacred Heart Cathedral. ■ v' V Annually sponsored by the Junior Chapter, the Klcm Ka- diddle Hop gives Tri-Y members and their dates an excel- lent opportunity to model their new spring outfits. First Row: Mary Ann 0! en. Marcia Wallenberg. Karen Richardson. Bea Conover. Janet Farus. Mrs. Erice Meyerhof!. Gloria Cange, Sharon Whan. .Second Row: Gay Randcll. Jane Magnusson. Ann Steningcr. Karen Tate, Peggy Peterson, Anita Viksne, Chris Brubaker. Judy McCracken, Donna Bettis. Third Row: Judy Drews, Linda McDonald. Daren Karr, Mary Moldcnhauer. Judy Hatch. Sue Hohcnadcl. Nancy Batten. Alice llurlbutt. 146 JUNIOR CABINET. First Row: Daren Karr, Judy Erickson, Chris Brubaker, Bea Conover, Janet Faru«, Karen Richardson. Mrs. Erice Meyerhof!, Marty Hotlen, Diana Kent. Second Row: Jean Milligan. Anne I.imUay, Peggy Peterson, Ann Stcninger, Karen Tate, Judy McCracken, Alice Martin, Gail Gibson, Susan Vrcdcnburg, Janet Easter. Tri-Y’s Junior Chapter works with the other two chapters in planning the main activities of the year. They also work independently to sponsor their own dance, the “Klem Ka- diddle Hop,” in May. Junior members carry out their own annual service project, the helping of cerebral palsy patients of the Marquette School. This project consists of planning a series of parties for the children throughout the year as well as raising money to buy equipment used for therapy. OFFICERS President...............Sherryl Francis Vice-President..............Janet Farus Secretary..............Karen Richardson Treasurer...................Bea Conover First Row: Jean Milligan. Judy Erickson, Joan Femald. Anne Lindsay, Gail Gibson, Julie Pitney. Marty Hollen, Diana Kent. Second Row: Janet Easter, Karen Sargent, Ruby Jo Ponce, Wanda Latimer, Rita Iverson. Alice Martin, Nancy Wallace. Carol Crawford. Third Row: Marcia Martin, Barb Horn, Susan Vrcdcnburg, Charlotta James, Sandy Hemstock. Marilyn Jugcnhcimer, Dana Schaeffer. 147 First Row: Penny Martens, Betty Smith, Denise Mau, Patty Sargent, Sandy Shipley. Kama Radden, Dian Shoemaker, Jan Stineman, Rita Cawiezell, Pat Duncan, Eunice Johannsen. Second Row: Sandy Harley, Pat Phare� , Barb Light, Carol Reinecke, Karen Smith, Kay Lenox, Judith Roberts, Karen Remley, Jane Mullen. Sharon Denekas, Virginia Creech. Sandra Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Susan Hulman. Jane Duggleby, Susan Cciger, Judy Axland, Jackie Atkinson, Diane Hull, Nancy Gibson, Peggy Carver. Jo Frcrichs, Edyth Conklin, Lois Cayman, Judy Martens. TRI-Y SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CABINET. First Row: Sandy Shipluf. Connie Book. Dian Shoemaker, Jan Stineman, Kama Radden. Second Row: Potty Sargent, Eunice Johannsen, Diane Hull. Ann Milligan. Susan Schrocder. Third Row: Judy Martens. Jane Mullen, Karen Remley, Denise Mau, Pam I.arkin. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Janice Stineman Dian Shoemaker . . .Connie Book . . Kama Hadden Sophomore members of Tri-Y enjoyed a va- riety of informative and entertaining pro- grams throughout the year. During the fall and winter months of the first semester, chap- ter members were fortunate in securing both a noted hair stylist and a cosmetics authority as guest speakers to the group. In addition, an amusing and enlightening panel discus- sion on teen-age problems was presented, in which several members took part. “Barnyard Shuffle’ was the title of the Sopho- more Chapter’s dance held during the second semester. This shindig featured square danc- ing, a program of entertainment, door prizes, and some good old-fashioned country fun. With the assistance of Miss Dorothy Maher, chapter adviser, members began making plans for Holy Week Services in cooperation with Hi-Y. Sophomore members served on various committees connected with this annual Tri-Y, Hi-Y affair to insure the services’ success. 148 Mint June Jurgen . Tri-Y general adviser, confers with chapter representatives Sandy Shipley, Sue Vrendenburg and Connie Heaton about the club's progress. Judy Seeks volunteers to serve as demon- stration model for a noted Quad-City hair stylist at a chapter meeting. “Head couple in the center: all join hand and circle left. ' Tri-Y member and their date gathered in Fellowship Hall of St. John's Methodist Church for the Barnyard Shuffle,” organized and sponsored by the sophomore chapter. 149 The day of the big game . . . excitement fills the air . . . school spirit reachos a peak at the Friday morning pep aud . . . voices respond to cheerleaders' pleas for still louder yells . . . Go! Fight! Win! . . . rhythmical clapping accompanies rousing Pep Band marches . . . team captains present their orations; an ordeal worse than the hardest game . . . finally dismissal and the long, time con suming walk back to class . . . anticipation mounts as class periods drag . . . So it's hail to old Davenport . . . appetite for victory is expressed in the cafeteria . . . students make every arrangement to get good seats as game time draws near. Stands fill . . . teams complete pre-game warm-ups ... a burst of noise greets the opening whistle . . .fans' spirits rise and fall with the fortunes of the team ... it looks like a fight to the finish . . . we've got to win . . . the triumphant roar of the crowd — and victory! . . . expressions of pride on students' faces as stands empty . . . We will honor thee forever. Hail to the Red and Blue. Blue Devil halfbark Tom Kenyon prepares to bite the dust as he is swarmed upon by a host of St. Ambrose tarklers. Despite this momentary setback. Kenyon went on to score four touchdowns in the Imps 40-6 rout of the Knights during the season opener. Rock Island quarterback Bill Bisby prepares to throw- a hurried pass as the Davenport forward wall closes in on him. The Blue Dev ils stopped the Rocks 20-0 to end the season undefeated. FOOTBALL VARSITY SQUAD. First Row: Dick Brown. Dick Pilgrim, Dick St. Cl«ir. Jerry Hillebrand, Bill Barker, Al Behm, Dave Erbst, Gary Gardner. Bob Hamilton, Skip ('.ampbell. John Payton, Tom Kenyon. Ralph Walters. Second Rou: Arnold Lowery, Frank Low, Gene Elmore, Henry Maho i, Jim Seward, John Murphy, Jim Cantent. Paul Pennock. Dennis Ashy. Mike Graham, Al Havercamp. George Smith. Pal Ruhl. Con Slack. Third Rou: Dale llarkett. Lynn Ridenour, Gary Miller, Ken Wulf, Scott Berry, Boh Behrens, Wes Plambeck, Dave McCulloch, Henry Farber, Jack Groves, Dick Goff. Dick Ihlefeld, Larry Mohurg, Jim Mosier, Larrie Albrecht. Fourth Rou : Jerry Gooch, Jim Clark, Ken Carman. Ken Showers. Larry Goff. Glenn Evans, Tom Allen. Steve Ward, Walt Pries. Norbcrt Simmons. Ed Zosulis, Mcrlyn Madden, Realff Ottesen. Stan Petersen. Mike Blocker. Willard Jones, Jerry Rathmann. Fifth Row: Assistant Coach Nick Avelchas. Assistant Coach Mike Dardis, Don Rose, Oscar Rodriquez, Russell Hayes, Hfnry Ragusa. Assistant Coach Jim Fox, Head Coach A. J. Butch'' Stolfa. “I believe this was the most versatile football team in the history of Davenport High School. On of- fense they scored in every conceivable way. De- fensively they held their opponents to a meager 32 points for the season. It was a team that ex- tended an undefeated string to 33 games thereby posing a real challenge to future DHS football teams.” This statement by DHS football coach A. J. “Butch” Stolfa expresses an opinion to which both fans and opponents of the Blue Devils will readily agree. The 1957 Demon football crew entered the season with the task of trying to extend the 24 game vic- tory string established by the two preceding teams. Rising brilliantly to their task, they swept all op- position before them in the process of annexing the City, Quad-City, Mississippi Valley and myth- ical State Championships. At the season’s end they had won nine straight games to extend the string to 33 undefeated games. On November 18 the team was honored at a ban- quet at which Gary Gardner and John Payton were elected honorary co-captains by their team- mates. Imps receiving all-state nods were Gary Gardner, Dick Brown and Jerry Hillebrand. Other senior letterwinners were Bill Barker, John ‘Skip’ Campbell, Dick St. Clair, Gene Elmore, Dave Erbst, Jack Groves, Bob Hamilton, Al Hav- ercamp, Tom Kenyon, Frank Low, Larry Moburg, John Murphy and Dick Pilgrim. With the members of their third straight undefeated team in the background. Blue Devils varsity coaches Jim Fox, Nick Avelchas. A. J. Butch Stolfa and Mike Dardis take time out for a well deserved bow. 153 The DHS football team loo� ens up in preparation for the season's finale with Rock Island. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES DHS 7 Clinton OPPONENTS 0 12 Iowa City 7 21 Clinton 12 7 Moline 6 Dick Pilgrim. No. 48. anxiously looks for St. Ambrose defenders to take out of the play although Tom Kenyon, No. 44, has already been tackled. Imp defender Cary Gardner leaps high in an at- tempt to snag a stray Moline pass as Ralph Walters, No. 23. moves up quickly. Davenport won this Homecoming game 7-0. Opening the season the Imps scored three one-sided victories. They defeated cross- town rival, St. Ambrose, by a 40-6 margin, as Tom Kenyon charged to paydirt for four touchdowns. In their next outing behind the powerful running of fullback Skip Camp- bell, the Demons walloped a highly touted Washington of Cedar Rapids team by the score of 41-7. East Moline became the Imp’s third victim, bowing 32-6, as Gary Gardner returned two punts for TDs. In their next three outings the 1957 team proved their ability to play under pressure as they won each game by the slender mar- gin of one touchdown. The first of these clutch victories came over a highly rated Clinton team by the score of 21-13 as the Imps overcame a 13-7 deficit. The next two games were won by identical 7-0 scores, the first being over Moline in the annual Homecoming game. The following week the Imps again called upon their potent de- fense to preserve their victory string as they overcame a determined Dubuque upset bid on the Rams’ home field. Following these crucial games, the Imps made it five shutouts in a row by over- whelming Jefferson of Cedar Rapids 40-0, defeating Iowa City 21-0 and in the seas- on’s finale downing Rock Island 20-0. In these closing games Davenport again proved its gridiron supremacy in the Mis- sissippi Valley Conference. Playing an important role in the shaping of future DHS varsity football teams are head Sophomore Coach Bob Williams and Assistant Coaches Doug Atkins and Paul Eckert. VARSITY SCORES SOPHOMORE SCORES DHS OPPONENTS DHS OPPONENTS 40 Si. Ambrose 6 41 St. Ambrose 7 41 Geo. Washington (CR) 7 27 Moline 6 32 East Moline 6 20 East Moline 13 21 Clinton 13 36 Clinton 0 40 Tho. Jefferson (CR) 0 34 Moline 7 7 Moline 0 33 Dubuque 0 7 Dubuque 0 47 Iowa city 7 21 Iowa City 0 20 Rock Island 0 SOPHOMORE SQUAD. First Row: Karl Likeness. Gayle Hopkins. Dick Gottlieb. Mike Buttenob, Clarence Brown. Charles Rodriquez. Don McCoIlam, Ken Lowrey. Dave Barker, Ed Winborn. Bernard Scott. Pat Brady. Second Row: Duncombe Brooke. Jim Ashton. I .ester Thoensen. Don Schaffer. Dick Foley. Tom Delany, Ted Berger. Jim Leach, Lloyd Batten, Terry Stieger, Ron Myers. Third Row: At� . Coach Doug Atkins, Roy Berger. Mike Tripp, Steve Burkhart. Chuck Smith, Bob Strohm. Dclton Burnside, Ed Klcmmc, Dick Christiansen. Ed Schmidt. Dave Dismer. Pete Veller. Fourth Row: Manager Jack Kaufmann, Ass. Coach Paul Eckert, James Houghton, Hart Bondi, Dave Goetz. Ken Dillion, Al Tate, Don Haley. Gerry Spencer. Dan Bellman. Bob Curtis, Marvin Jepsen. Fifth Row: Jerry Dahms, Coach Bob Williams, Bill Moore. Jim Goettsch, Terry Renihan, Dennis Timmermann, Jim Mosher, Dick Moeller. Demon fullback Skip Campbell is temporarily detained by a George Washington tackier as he bulldozes his way to paydirt in the Imps' 41-7 conquest of the Warriors. Typical of the high caliber of competition in the newly formed Mississippi Valley Con- ference is this scene of the Davenport-Rock Island game. Blue Devil halfback Bob Hamilton streaks in to cut oil a Rock Island pass. 156 With his third straight undefeated season be- hind him, Coach A. J. “Butch Stolfa accepts a token of gratitude from the Datenport Chamber of Commerce for a job well done. The presentation of this award by Mr. Harold Jackc was one of the highlights of the Foot- ball Banquet. Reviewing the final statistics of their season’s perform- ances are Jerry Hillebrand. Dick St. Clair, Tom Ken- yon, Dave Erbst and Gary Gardner. Dining beneath the giant 33” — symbolic of DHS gridiron supremacy—are the coaches and speak- ers at the banquet honoring the undefeated Blue Devils. WRESTLING SQUAD. First Row: Al Behm, Ralph Wallers, Skip Campbell. Ken Lowery, Bill Freeman. John Payton, Terry Tucker, Dick Goff. Don Kline. Mike Keim, Banks Swan, Larry Bewley. Second Rou: Ed Kienune, Dick Gottlieb, Al Tate, Bcrnic Scott. Terry Disney, Ed Winborn, John Dufticld. Jim Leach, Bob Sadler, Bob Bowe. Third Row: Assistant Coach Burt Scidlcr, Jerry Gooch, Dale Hackctt. Donald Nelson. Rcalff Otteson, Roger Rcimers, Charles Lane. Bob Strohm, John Browner, Dave Goetz, Larry Goff, Dennis Jinkcns, Jim KL-tow, Virgil Gooding, Yerlyn Dietz, Bob Schwicder, Manager Kenny Gilbert, Coach Jim Fox. State meet qualifier Mike Keim has complete control of the situation as he “rides out an opponent in district competition. VARSITY WRESTLING DHS OPPONENTS 8 East Waterloo 32 11 West Waterloo 27 50 Iowa City 0 31 Jefferson (C.R.) 8 36 Moline 7 32 Clinton 13 29 Washington (C.R.) 16 44 East Moline 0 33 Dubuque 0 25 Rock Island 19 Co-captain John Payton ponders the possible methods of escape from his temporary predica- ment in a moment of action during the Rock Island dual meet. 158 IfHitiiNrai VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD. First Row: Al Behm, Ralph Walters, Skip Campbell, Ken Lowery, Bill Freeman, John Payton, Terry' Tucker, Dick Goff, Don Kline, Mike Keim. Banks Swan, Larry Bewley. Second Row: Jerry Gooch, Dale Hackctt. Realff Ottesen, Roger Rcimcrs, Larry Goff, Virgil Gooding, Bob Schwieder, Dennis Jinkens, Jim Ristow. Despile early season pessimism, the DHS varsity wres- tlers compiled a highly successful dual meet record of eight wins and two defeats. In addition the grapplers carried off first place trophies in both the Quadrangular and Davenport Invitational Meets and finished ninth in the State Meet. Led by co-captains John Payton and Banks Swan, the Imps opened their season with a defeat at the hands of East Waterloo wrestlers, who went on to win the State Championship. West Waterloo followed their cross-town rival’s example by handing the Imps their second and last dual meet defeat the following week. From this point on DHS won eight straight dual meets, most of them by lopsided margins. Upon defeating Hock Island 25-19 in the season’s finale, the Imps captured the Mississippi Valley Conference Championship. Rock Island also furnished stiff competition for the Blue Devils in two other meets during the year. DHS defeated Rocky 181-160 in the Quadrangular Meet and edged past them 89-88 to take first place in the Davenport Invita- tional. Bettendorf finished third in this meet with 66 points. With five men qualifying from district competition the Imps entered state competition at Cedar Falls on Febru- ary 15. Here DHS was well represented as Larry Bewley took second place in the 95 pound class and Banks Swan captured fourth place in the 103 pound class. The Blue Devils scoring was led by sophomore Larry Bewley with 81 points, followed closely by co-captains Banks Swan with 74 points and John Payton with 71 points. Slate wrestling qualifiers Larry Bewley, Banks Swan, Mike Keim, Don Kline and John Payton listen to a few words of wisdom from Coach Jim Fox, a veteran of many state tournaments. Blue Devil Dick Goff gives his West Waterloo oppo- nent a free ride a� they both struggle for a takedown. There's more to being a wrestler than meets the eye. Heavy- weight Al Behm tones up his muscles after a grueling prac- tice session by doing dips on the parallel bars. Blue Devil Ralph Walters, a rugged competitor in both the 175 pound and heavyweight divi- sions, attempts an escape from Bettendorf's Dale Krcitcr during the Davenport Invitational Meet. 160 SOPHOMORE SQUAD. First Row: Ed Kiemme, Dick Gottlieb, A1 Tate. Bcrnie Scott. Terry Disney. Ed Winborn. John Duflield. Dave Goetz. Jim Leach. Bob Sadler, Bob Bowe. Second Row: Coach Burt Seidler, Donald Nelson, Charles Lane, Bob Strohm, John Browner, Verlyn Dietz. SOPHOMORE SCORES DHS OPPONENTS 27 St. Ambrose 13 51 Iowa City 5 25 Jefferson (C.R.) 17 44 Moline 3 52 Clinton 3 22 Bettendorf 21 44 Orion 0 22 Washington (C.R.) 20 39 St. Ambrose 3 46 East Moline 10 29 Bettendorf 11 22 Dubuque 19 23 Rock Island 28 Sophomore Coach Burt Seidler watches as Jim Leach and Ed Winborn have a friendly tussle. 161 Don Kline strives in vain to free himself from the clutches of hb West Waterloo opponent. Sophomore Larry Bcwley, State runner- up in the 95 pound class, proved to !«• the Blue Devil's top scorer for the season. Sophomore 154 pounder Ken Lowery rose rapidly to earn a starting position on the varsity squad by mid-season. 162 After month� of making weight, DUS wrestlers get a chance to break training in a big way at the annual wrestling banquet sponsored by the Ath- letic Parents' Club. Co-captains John Payton 3nd Banks Swan prepare to present Coaches Fox and Seidlcr with gifts of appreciation for their expert guidance throughout the season. Wrestling's ‘‘moment of truth is vividly illus- trated by Dale Hackctt as he pins his oppo- nent in junior varsity competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. First Row: Manager Tom Myers, I-en Comess, Boh Hamilton, Dave Allison, Jerry- Hillehrand. Boh Schuldt. Ken Moeller. Cary Gardner, Coach Paul Eckert. Second Ron : Dennis Ashy, Arnold Lowery, Steve Jensen, Paul Pcnnock, A1 Shimp, Dick Munden. Jerry Rithfciann, Dennis Whan, Manager Gary Madsen. BASKETBALL DHS VARSITY BOX SCORE OPPONENT 46 Keokuk 58 49 Muscatine '13 63 Iowa City 66 58 Washington (CR) 50 53 East Moline 42 52 Clinton 40 39 Rock Island 65 51 Moline 53 71 Jefferson (CR) 48 72 Dubuque 60 56 Iowa City 51 61 St. Ambrose 18 71 Washington (CR) 51 42 East Moline 44 33 Clinton 49 51 Rock Island 67 70 Jefferson (CR) 61 73 Moline 57 71 Dubuque 41 64 THE TOURNAMENT TRAIL Bettendorf 61 66 Muscatine 56 62 Clinton 47 41 Iowa City '10 49 Keokuk 44 SI Sibley 52 66 Waverly 48 164 Jerry Hillehrand strains mightily to grab a pass dur- ing the thrilling tournament semi-final game against Sibley. State Basketball Champions of Iowa! Even the most optimistic DUS basketball fan could not have imagined that the 1957 58 team would reap such glory. For this was a team that the fans said would be lucky to win half their games. Coach Paul Eckert took a more positive viewpoint, stat- ing that this year’s team would be “interesting to watch and the fightin’est ball club that had been seen around DUS for some time.” During the season, the team showed occasional brilliance, but also inconsistency. Though start- ing slowly, the cagers improved steadily and ended regular season competition with a 12-7 mark. With this inconspicuous record the Blue Devils entered the state tournament unheralded and finished undefeated to emerge as Iowa’s “Kings of the Court.” The Imps started their season on the wrong foot, losing 58-46 to Keokuk. Other losses were suf- fered during the season; some decisively and some by narrow margins. Rock Island, however, was the only team on the DUS schedule to defeat them twice. All other losses during the season were avenged by this team that refused to lose without an all-out struggle. Outstanding regular season victories were re- corded over Dubuque, when the Imps overcame a twelve point deficit in the last quarter to win 72-60; over Iowa City in a stunning upset, 56-51; over St. Ambrose by the score of 61-48; and in their finest regular season effort, the Imps de- feated an excellent Moline team by a 73-57 score. DHS Blue Devils, led by the all-around play of Jerry Hillebratul and the hard driving of Gary Gardner, entered tournament play an improved team. Bettendorf became step number one on the championship ladder, bowing 64-61 in an un- expectedly close contest as Hillebrand hit for 24 points. Rugged Muscatine bowed next before 17 point barrages by Hillebrand and Dick Munden. Hillebrand’s 29 point blast proved too much for Clinton in the next outing and they became Blue Continued on next [xige Herr come thr champs! Boh Hamilton and Gary Gardner cling for dear life to the coveted State Championship of Iowa trophy a they lead their victorious teammates onto the floor before a cheering student i ody. UU lSUlM TON Head Varsity Coach Paul Eckert. Iowa's Mr. Basketball of 1958.” diagrams a bit of successful strategy for Sophomore Coaches Marshall Stoner and Ray Lumpp, and Assistant Varsity Coach Paul Still. Forming the nucleus of the championship tournament squad are Bob Hamilton. Paul Pennock. Dick Munden, Jerry Hillebrand, Bob Schuldt, Gary Gardner and Dennis Whan. 165 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD. First Row: Dick Phelan. Jim GoetUch. Dave Barker. Pat Bradv. Gayle Hopkin«. Charles Rodriquez, George Smith. Clarence Brown, Mike Wilson, Dennis Nickle. Second Rou: Jim Ough. Bill Woodrofte. Ed Barnes. Ron Buck. Marvin Jepsen. Dick Long, George Wall. Bill Naugle, Gary Herr. Third Rou: Assistant Coach Ray Lumpp, Coach Marshall Stoner, Manager Bill Holgorscn. Continued from precious page Devil victim number three. With pressure mounting, a cool DHS crew out-nerved Iowa City 42-41 in a bitter struggle. Bob Schuldt’s rebounding and the ball control tactics of Gardner and Bob Hamilton were vital factors in this victory. With a trip to Des Moines as the prize, the Blue Devils defeated Keokuk 49-44 in a real team victory to gain a tournament semi-final berth. In one of the most dramatic state tournament games in history, the Blue Devils de- feated a strong Sibley team, 54-52 on Hamilton’s shot with three seconds to go. Led by reserves Dennis Whan and Dave Allison, the Imps overcame a seven point deficit in three minutes to win after most fans had given up hope. The championship game against Waverly was anti-climatic. Playing poised, rugged basketball, the Blue Devils swept Waverly off their feet by a resounding 66-48 score. In this game, Hillebrand came through in brilliant style to score 27 points and crush the Go-Hawks. Coach Eckert and his team brought back one more Stale Championship trophy to occupy an honored place beside the trophies of previous championship teams. And this trophy, like the others, will stand for hard work, determination, and undeniable school spirit. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. First Row: Coach Paul Still. Dennis Frey. Paul Pennock. Dave Allison. Ken Moeller. Jerry Rathmann. Arnold Lowery. Second Row: Manager Tom Meyers. Scott Berry. John Lohmiller. Dick Mittelbusher, Steve Jensen. I.arry Hatlield, Gary Madsen. SOPHOMORE BOX SCORE DHS OPPONENTS 51 Keokuk 54 53 Muscatine 42 45 Iowa City 40 36 Washington (C.R.) 61 42 East Moline 56 '10 Clinton 32 46 Rock Island 51 33 Moline 46 35 Jefferson (C.R.) 39 57 Dubuque 14 52 Iowa City 30 40 St. Ambrose 37 50 Washington (C.R.) 54 38 East Moline 43 35 Clinton 33 48 Rock Island 54 45 Jefferson (C.R.) 39 36 Moline 45 44 Dubuque 16 VARSITY RESERVE BOX SCORES DHS OPPONENTS 64 Bettendorf 44 50 Galesburg 60 50 Rock Island 59 42 East Moline 47 57 Muscatine 47 55 St. Ambrose 48 58 Clinton 32 42 Moline 50 38 East Moline 43 52 Muscatine 53 43 Moline 42 16 East Moline 54 41 St. Ambrose 47 78 Iowa City 43 47 Rock Island 53 SI Clinton 51 41 Moline 67 166 Top: Rugged rebounding characterised Blue Devil play throughout the year. Bob Schuldt clear the board� again ! Moline as teammates Jerry llillcbrand and Dick Mundcn screen out would-be Maroon reltoundcrs. Bottom: Gary Gardner streaks through the Iowa City de- fense to score two points as two Little Hawk defenders try- in vain to stop him. Top: Dennis “Whiley Whan was the Imps valuable sixth man throughout the season, turning in many line clutch per- formances, particularly in the State Tournament. Here he is shown driving for a lay-up in Davenport’s victory over St. Ambrose. Bottom: Jerry llillcbrand spearheaded the Imps’ offense with his deadly shooting, hard driving and powerful re- funding. Here he stops Iwhind Bob Schuldt's screen and fires his familiar jump shot against Clinton. 167 Junior Paul Pcnnock started many regular season varsity games turning in a number of stellar defensive performances. Here he draws a bead on the basket and prepares to let fly” against the St. Ambrose Knights. Typical of Cary Gardner's driving play is this action from the Jefferson of Cedar Rapids game. Here Gardner forces three defenders to cover him. leaving Jerry Hillebrand unguarded under the basket where he is about to receive a pass. Bob Schuldt eludes his guard and goes for two points as Jerry Hillebrand maneuvers for rebound position. 168 In one of his last public appearances. University of Iowa basketball coach Bucky O'Connor entertained guests at the State Championship Basketball Banquet. Athletic circles were stunned a month later when O'Connor was killed in an automobile accident. The hand that so ably guided a basketball through the hoop during the season now performs an even more automatic function. Jerry Hillebrand gives his autograph to on admiring fan while Bob Hamil- ton and Dick Munden look on. 169 Head Coach Jesse Day verifies ihe time of a winning dash with the help of Assist- ant Coach Mike Dardis, Sophomore Coach Don Lange and a stopwatch. Coach Jesse Day’s Blue Devils entered the 1958 track season with few proven point win- ners but many hopeful aspirants. The Imps entered varsity competition at Iowa City in the MVC indoor meet. Defending MVC champ- ion, Clinton captured first place with DHS finishing a close second. A week later, the Blue Devils returned to the Iowa Fieldhouse to finish eighth in the State Indoor Meet. The outdoor season began with a dual meet, again with Clinton. The DHS thinclads, al- though steadily improving in all events, could not match their rivals. The following week, Davenport was host to 24 schools at the an- nual Davenport Relays, where the Imps took third place in their class. Co-captains Dick Pilgrim and Dave Snyder led their teammates through a hard season. As defending MVC indoor shotput champ. Pilgrim set a new record in the first meet of the season. In the Davenport Relays, he bet- tered the existing shot record and took the discus title as well. Snyder, who won the MVC indoor 50 yard dash, was instrumental in the success of many Blue Devil relay teams. TRACK SOPHOMORE SQUAD. First Row: Charles Brockmann. Terry Disney. Jim Ashton. Bill Skinner. Ted Berger. Gayle Hopkins, George Smith. Alan Meyer. Bill Sandman. Jim Ough. Second Row: Pete Veller. Ijirry Baker, Dennis Walters. Dennis Tim- mermann. Dean Straflin. Steve Cooper. Ed Barnes. I.arry Moeller. Dick Dickens, Keith Kankel, Eugene Ball. Coach Don I.angc. Third Row: John Browner. Dave Hall. Terry Tillman, (ion Slack, Sid Houghton. Marvin Jepsen, Lloyd Batten, Robert Wanzel. 170 VARSITY SQUAD. First Row: Sieve Word, I.en Comes� , Dick Brown. George Smith. Larry Patten. Jim Griffin. Second Row: Bill Skinner, Ted Berger. Larry Mohurg, Garry Ernsberger, Gayle Hopkins, Ken Showers. Bill Hctzcl. Scott Berry. Paul Valerius. Third Row: Coach Jesse Day, Bill Jones, John Silverthorne. Pat Ruhl. Arnold Lowery, Bob Behrens, Bob Schuldt, Dick Pilgrim. Jerry Krciter, Larry Jepsen, Al Havrrcamp. Howard Coleman. Dave Snyder, Assistant Coach Mike Dardis, Sophomore Coach Don Lange. Fourth Row: Don Munch, Kent Snyder, Jim Nicholson. Ed Zosulis, Dennis Dietz, Bob Rath, Tom Dardis, Jim Olson, Bob Kruse. Imp co-captain Dick Pilgrim displays the form which has made him a record breaker for the past two years as lie uncorks one more record toss at the MV'C Indoor Meet. Clearing the bar “leapfrog style is junior high jumper Scott Berry. At the MVC Indoor Meet. Berry cleared 6'-l 16' to claim a new meet record in the event. 171 Sophomore Gayle Hopkins is at the point of no return as he strains to clear the precariously balanced crossbar at the MVC Meet. Fleet-footed hurdler Dick Brown eyes the tape as he runs away from the rest of tlie field in a qualifying heat at the Mississippi Valley Indoor Track Meet. The world is turned upside down for Demon pole vaulter George Smith who seems to have set high standards for himself. 172 Not a foot touches the ground as distance runners Bill Hetzel. Garry Ernsberger, Larry Patten and Steve Ward jog a lap as part of their warm-up. FALL TRACK SQUAD. First Row: Bill Hetzel. Terry Disney, Larry Jepsen, Garry Ernsberger, Larry Patten, Keith Kankel, Coach Jesse Day. Second Row: Paul Neumann. Dick Bcrgcrt, Dave Brown. Mike Dismer, Jim Olson, John Hocpncr. Third Row: Eugene Ball, Fred Richards, Bob Miller, Chuck Brockmann, Lannie Noles, Glen Mackie. Valuable seconds may be gained or lost with the pass of the baton. Larry Moburg and Al Havercamp, both members of sprint relay teams, improve their timing in preparation for future races. 173 Varsity Squad. First Row: Dick Mittelbusher, Cary Gardner. Dennis Whan, Brian Beerman, Boh Hamilton, Skip Campbell, Hank Mahoski, Bill Phelps. Second Row: Coach Doug Atkins, Manager Boh McDermcnd, Jim Seward, Paul Pcnnock, Dick St. Clair, Dave Erbst, Jerry Hillebrand, Bill Fernandez, Tom Kenyon, Manager Skip Boldt. [ tarnann K st ve! Coaches practice too. Varsity coach Doug Atkins goes through the signal that he'll he giving his players as reserve coach Boh Williams and ophomof coach Nick Avelchas act as receivers. , I W .(I 1 Junior Varsity Squad. First Row: Jim Thobc, Ken Carman, Gerry Tudor. Fritz Bruckmann. Scott Bremmer. Mike Keim, Jim Ristovv, Mike Graham. Jerry Dooley, Tom Kurtz, Tom Allen. Second Row: Manager Skip Boldt. Chuck Andrews. Don Rust. Bill Zcrbc, Russell Hayes, Mcrlyn Madden, Wes Rook, Roger Gadient, Walt Pries, Glenn Evans. Coach Bob Williams. 174 BASEBALL A swing, a miss and another Jefferson of Cedar Rapids batter bites the dust a Demon catcher Bill Phelps snags the elusive ball. 175 Davenport's Big Four” show their stuff. Handling the bulk of the Demon mound chores were Henry Mahoski, Dick Mittclbusher, Tom Kenyon and Gary Gardner. Easy docs it.” Right fielder Jerry Hillebrand takes a long stride and gathers in a high fly ball. Varsity coach Doug Atkins pulls the string on a pitch as he helps Brian Brennan practice his hitting. The holo type device being used has proved effective for both indoor and outdoor practice. 176 A positive and a negative opinion concerning the preceding pitch are expressed by the two vital cells of the Demon battery — catcher Bill Phelps and pitcher Dick Mittelbusher. DHS baseball players spend hours at the batting cage improving their hitting. Here Skip Campbell “takes his cuts as Brian Bcerman and Bill Phelps wait their turn. Sophomore Squad. First Row: Steve Karsh. Mike Tripp. Don McCollam, Richard Cale, Tom Cook, Gene (.averenz, larry Holmes, Dale Wcgv orth, Bill Moore. Second Row: Bill Nauglc. Ken Hauer. Jerry Dahms. Dean Sandstoc, Gary Baker, Terry Peterson. Jim Steffen. Ed w inl orn. Mike Wilson, Steve Weinburg. Terry Sticger, Pat Brady. Third Row: Coach Nick Avclchas. Dwayne Peterse n, Frank Stark, George Hickcrmann, Ken Lowery, Bill WoodrofTe, John Roeder, Dennie Nickel. Dan Bellman, Don Haley, Dave Barker, Gary Herr, Dick Green. OYS’ TENNIS Reluming lettrrmen Jim Lewis. Jon Daykin, Cary Shafer, Bcrnie Cahn and Tom Rccmtsma served as the backbone for ihe 1958 racket squad. 178 TENNIS SQUAD. First Row: Bob Bowe, Jim Lewis, Jon Weeta, Bill Holgorsen. Cary Shafer. Jon Daykin. Second Row: Cary Ackerman. Dave Fairweather. Tom Rcemtsma, Jerry Yeast, Cary Schweb, Bcrnie Cahn. John Correll. Bill Schalla, Bob Cordts. Dave FairKcathcr serves to Jon Daykin and Jim Lewis as doubles partner Bcrnie Cahn waits for ac- tion to begin in an intra-squad practice match. With a team composed mainly of sopho- mores, the DHS netsters found it tough sledding in the Quad-City Tennis Confer- ence during the fall. The young Blue Dev- ils finished the autumn season with an 0-6 record. Paul Moon assumed his position as coach of the tennis team for the last time this spring, thus bringing to a close one of the most successful coaching careers in the an- nals of DHS. First as a basketball mentor and later as boys’ tennis instructor. Coach Moon taught them good sportsmanship both on and off the court. GIRLS’ TENNIS • TENNIS SQUAD. Starting clockwise center front: Ellen Appleby, Cinny Turner. Betty Felder. Diane Connelly, Barb llumiston, Carol Ziesrhe, Jackie .Morton, Claire Hyman. Ann Milligan, Janet Easier, Donna Jacobs, Jean Milligan, Judy Axland, Nancy Jaeger, Judy Loper, Janice Holfcldt, Carol Connelly. Members of the girls’ tennis team looked forward to the 1958 spring schedule with high hopes for a successful record. Led by senior Donna Jacobs, junior Jean Milligan and sophomores Judy Axland and Claire Hyman, the team narrowly missed an un- defeated fall slate, losing in their final match of the season to Moline by a 4-3 score. Prior to this defeat, they had beaten Rock Island twice. Hast Moline twice, and Moline once. Each school was encountered in one singles match and one doubles match. Coached by Mrs. Virginia I ohmiller, the team holds an intra-squad tourney in the fall to determine singles positions. Chal- lenges by team members may result in a change in these positions. Friday Tennis Section. First Row: Judy Seek . Calc Evans. Wendy Armstrong. I at Perkins, Coach Virginia I.ohmiller. Second Row: Shirley Flanders, Nancy Ciltson. Sue Colli on, Peg Murphy. Third Rou: Ruthann Like new, Kathy llanscn, Lyn Sears, Cheryl Davisson. Fourth Row: Sandy Daily, Judy Kobuck. Valerie Kopp, Neda Pelxel. 179 GOLF Golfer Sloe Dunn and Bob Burchett “putt their time to good use at a pre-match practice session. In preparation for the spring season, DHS golfers began practicing in early February underneath the gymnasium. Led by Dunn and Burchett, the only two returning lettermen, the golfers began with spring cir- cuit of 16 meets with a match against Muscatine on April 8. This year’s squad defended the Quad-City title won last year and played a full schedule of MVC meets. A bevy of sophomore talent confronted Coach Hay Lumpp in his first year as mentor of the DUS golf team. During the fall, the Imps competed in quadrangular meets with Hock Island, Moline and Hast Moline, finishing high in all three. In the first two, they were runners-up to Moline, and in the third they tied the Maroons for first place. Outstanding scores posted during the fall were a 36 by Bob Burchett and a 39 by Steve Dunn. Jack Grove strokes his drive smoothly off the first tee at Credit Island. From the looks of Tim Kelley, Duncombe Brooke and Steve Sayre. Jack's got no reason to be “teed off about this one. GOI.F SQUAD. First Row: Dick White. Dave Dismer, LaVerne Schumann. Jo Dechsler, Steve Savre, Jack Kaufmann. Duncombe Brooke. Dick Phelan. Second Row: Steve Dunn. John Grayson, Tim Kelley. Dick Munden, John I.ohmillcr. Ed Math, Jack Groves, Bob Burchett, Coach Ray Lumpp. 180 First Row: Ronald Myers. Bill Buennig. Rae Gardner. Bol. Kohn. Dale Chrysler. Ken Booth. Lee Tapper. Daw He , Mike Compton. Sgt. Spinahella. Jerry Mooney. Boh Miller. Clayton Fairall. .Second Row : Doug Carlson. Dennis Rold� . Jerry Spencer. Chuck Carlson. Dan Himes. Jim Schwarz, Neil West. Jim Marchik. Dave Goetz, Dean Sandstoe. Danny Gardner. Larry Baker. 7hirj Rou: Delton Burnside. Allen Kinner. Gary Ackerman. Paul Little. Richard Ceifman, George ileekcrman. John Jugrnheimer. Steve Gray. Bundy Larson. Dean Straflin. Chester Gustafson. I .con Lyle, Carl Fish. RIFLE CLUB AND TEAM Sharpshooters of the Davenport High ROTC department compete on the Rifle Team. 'I his ten member team, composted of the finest marksmen in the ROTC Rifle Club, compete with teams from Moline High School and Loras Academy of Dubuque. Led by Captain Ken Booth, this year’s squad compiled a 10-8 record during the first seven months of the school year by competing in both mail matches and shoulder-to-shoulder matches. The Rifle Team members practice three times a week on the rifle range. RIFI.K TKAM. First Row: I .con Lyle. Cap- tain K.-n Booth. Jerry Mooney. I .re Tapper. Charles Hawkins. Second Row: Sgt Spina- hella, James Schwarz. Doug Carlson. Mike Compton. Steve Gray. Richard Geifman. BOYS’ INTRAMURALS For boys’ intramural enthusiasts, school begins at 8:00. Under the direction of Physical Education instructors Mr. Burt Seidler and Mr. Jim Fox, the 1957-58 boys’ intramural program was expanded to accommodate an increase in the number of participants. Trophies were awarded to the individual members of those teams winning first place in softball, touch foot- ball, basketball and volleyball. Individual winners in intramural wres- tling, table tennis, handball, badminton, track and field and horseshoes, received medals. In order to stimulate interest in the intramural program, the various team sports were organized in their proper seasons. Dick Brown leaps high to snare a rebound from teammate Dave Erbst and unidentified opponent in a moment of rugged action fmmltkr chnmninnshin intramural basketball came. • Ed Barnes casually watches the flight of .the ball from his comfortable but illegal perch on the net during a sophomore league volleyball game. 182 Though they might lack finesse, intramural wres- tlers display no lack of enthusiasm. Tom Peeples practices switching out on opponent Merlyn Mad- den as Mike Graham waits his turn. A hard slam by southpaw Stan Petersen sends Larry Patton and Don Pullman maneuvering for a position as Dick Swanson eyes the hall warily in a fast moving intramural handball match. Larry Hatfield plucks a pass away from defenders Paul Pennock and Wes Rook during the championship intra- mural football game. 183 After successfully meeting anil defeat- ing all opposition, the members of the girls, championship hockey team proudly display their trophies. Front Row: Judi Marling, Fat Hemmen, Karen Ellis, JoAnn Deters, and Carol Mosher. Second Row: Sandy Daily, Judy Kankel, Sandy Geest, Jane Han- sen. Judy Hansen and Julia Prignitz. Sgt. Phillip Spinabella triggers the interest of his girls' intramural rifle class as he em- phasizes proper safely methods for loaded weapons. Alleene Pollitz, Claire Hyman, Nancy Gib- son and Edith Conklin volley for the sene before beginning a doubles game of table tennis. 184 From rifle marksmanship to free throw con- tests is quite a transition, but girls' intra- mural enthusiasts hurdle the gap with ease. Under the direction of girls’ Physical Educa- tion instructors Miss Judy Lutz and Miss Mar- jorie Holderness, the intramural program contains fifteen individual or team events, with trophies going to the winner or winners of each sport. Both singles and doubles championships are held in table tennis, shuflleboard, aerial darts, deck tennis and badminton. In addition, all girls are encouraged to enter and compete in the following events: field hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, track, bowling and both golf and archery tournaments. Shown above arc the winners in the intramural sports on the individual and partner l� asis. First Row: Carolyn Ziesehe, deck tennis doubles and single; Claire Hyman and Alleene I’ollitz, table tennis doubles. Second Row: Diana Schroeder. shuflleboard singles; Barb Humiston. deck ten- nis doubles; Sharon Ceifman and Lana Forber, shuflleboard doubles. GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS This referee seems to have her hands quite full tryinglo control this friendly game of basketbrawl” between the Basket Dusters and the Aggies. 185 Busily practicing the tricks of their trade are reserve cheerleaders Isabelle Coronei, Betty Over, Dixie Lin- dahl, Bert Carstcnsen, Hazel Bowe and Jane McCormick. Prospective cheerleaders Barb Pearson, Monica Hauser, Sharon Ccifman, Val Brunstrom and Kay Carlson develop the fine points of cheerleading under the guidance of re- serve squad member Isabel Coroncl. 186 CHEERLEADING Sue Frandscn's precarious pose is cheered by her fellow cheerleaders and instructor Dr. Newton C. Lokcn at the fall cheerleading clinic held at DHS. Responsible for initiating DHS sportsmanship and enthusiasm are of the three cheerleading squads. Varsity members gen- erate spirit at all varsity bas- ketball and football games, and in pep auds. The two re- serve units alternate in leading cheers for sophomore football and basketball games and wrestling meets. Cheerleaders were chosen by a faculty committee on the basis of personality, technique, pep and enthusiasm and probable leadership. In October, the DHS cheer- leaders were hostesses at a cheerleading clinic. Dr. New- ton C. Loken of the University of Michigan was the instructor. Attending the clinic were cheerleaders from 19 schools. 187 High school days ... all too short, yet filled with ever-lingering memories . . . the crowded halls and congested stairways . . . pausing to chat with friends at the hallway oasis . . . studying, staring and sleeping in study hall . . . library periods — reading for reference or pleasure ... the call to the office, What did I do now? Lunchtime strolls in warm weather . . . dreamy looks in steady hall at noon . . . arriving early or staying late for intramurals . . . catch- ing up on school work at ninth period study sessions with counselors . . . severe cases of test-itis in the nurse's office ... all seemingly trivial, yet composing an undeniable phase of life at DHS. CALENDAR Studies are the most tedious, yet the most rewarding dimen- sion of high school life. Stcphany Kent and Carol Crawford attempt to prove that two heads arc better than one as they exchange ideas on an assignment. SEPTEMBER 2 Labor Day — No School 3 Opening of First Semester 13 Football, St. Ambrose — here 20 Football. George Washington of Cedar Rapids — here 27 Football, East Moline — there OCTOBER 2 Newcomers' Party—Gymnasium—7:30-10:00 p. m. 4 Football. Clinton — there 5 Track. State One-Milo Team Raco 11 End of First 6-Weeks' Period 18 Football, Thomas Jefferson of Cedar Rapids — there 25 Homecoming Assembly — Gymnasium — 2:00 p. m. 25 Football. Moline — here (Homecoming) 26 Track, State Cross Country Run 26 Homecoming Dance — Gymnasium — 8:00-11:30 P'm' NOVEMBER 1-2 All School Play — DHS Auditorium — 7:30 p. m. I Football. Dubuque — there 8 Football. Iowa City — there 8-9 ISEA Teachers' Convention — Des Moines 9 Cheerleading Clinic — hero II Veterans Day — No School II Football, Rock Island — here 12-15 American Education Week 15 GRA Spinsters' Spree — Gymnasium — 8.-00-11:30 p. m. 18 Football Banquet — Masonic Temple 22 Wrestling. East Waterloo — there 22 Pops Concert — DHS Auditorium — 7:30 p. m. 23 Basketball, Keokuk — there 26 Baskotball, Muscatine — here 27 End of Second 6 Weeks' Period 27 Tri-Y Dance 28-29 Thanksgiving Vacation 30 Wrestling. Quadrangular Meet — here DECEMBER 6 Basketball. Iowa City —there 7 Wrestling, Invitational Moot — here 10 Christmas Program — Masonic Temple 13 Wrestling. West Waterloo — hero 14 Basketball. George Washington of Cedar Rapids — hero 14 Wrestling, Iowa City — there 20 Christmas Assembly — Gymnasium — 2:00 p. m. 20 Basketball, East Moline —thero 21 Wrestling, Thomas Jefferson of Cedar Rapids — here 23-Jan. 3 Christmas Vacation 27 Baskotball, Clinton —hero 28 Basketball, Rock Island — there 31 Basketball. Moline — there JANUARY 3 Basketball, Thomas Jefferson of Cedar Rapids — here 4 Wrestling, Moline — here 6 School Re-opens 10 Wrestling, Clinton —hero 10 Basketball, Dubuque — thore 11 Baskotball, Iowa City — here 13 Speech Parents' Club Skating Party — Prom Rink —7:00-9:30 p. m. 17 Basketball, St. Ambrose —here 17 Wrestling, George Washington of Cedar Rapids — there 18 Basketball, George Washington of Cedar Rapids — there 23 Wrestling. Muscatine 24 End of First Semester 24 Baskotball. East Moline — here 25 Wrestling. East Moline —there 27-28 Semester Vacation 27 ROTC Military Ball—Coliseum—8:00-12:00 p. m. 27 Athletic Parents' Club Skating Party —Trio Rink 28 Thespian Initiation 29 Opening of Second Semester 30-31 Winter Play Festival 31 8askotball, Clinton — there 190 FEBRUARY I Basketball, Rock Island — hara I Wrestling, Dubuque — there 4 Wrestling, Rock Island — hara 6 IHSSA Preliminary Speech Contests 7 Basketball, Thomas Jefferson of Cedar Rapids — there 8 Basketball. Moline — here 7-8 District Wrestling Meet 14 Basketball, Dubuque — here 15 Tri-Y Dance 14-15 State Wrestling Meet 17-21 Basketball — IHSAA Sectional Tournaments 24-26-28 Basketball—District Tournament 28 Minstrel Show — DHS Auditorium — 7:30 p. m. MARCH I Minstrel Show — DHS Auditorium — 7:30 p. m. 3-7-8 Baskotball — IHSAA State Tournament 4-8 IHSSA District Speech Contests 14 End of Fourth 6 Weeks' Period 14 Senior Sock Hop — Gymnasium — 8:00-11:00 p. m. 21 Junior Class Cotton Ball — Gymnasium — 8:00- 11:00 p. m. 28-29 State Speech Contests 29 Track, IHSAA State Indoor A A Meet 28-29 Science Fair — Gymnasium 31 Tri-Y, Hi-Y Holy Week Services—DHS Auditorium — 8.00-8:30 a.m. APRIL 1-3 Tri-Y. Hi-Y Holy Week Services — DHS Auditorium — 8:00-8:30 a.m. 4- 7 Easter Vacation 11- 12 Senior Class Play — DHS Auditorium — 7:30 p.m. 12 GRA Playday — here 16 Tri-Y Style Show —DHS Auditorium — 3:20 p.m. 16 Track, Davenport Relays 18 Spring Concert — DHS Auditorium — 7:30 p.m. 25 End of Fifth 6 Weeks' Period 25 26 Track, Drake Relays 25-26 Stato Music Contest 28-30-2 Baseball, IHSAA Sectional Tournaments 30 Senior Career Day MAY 3 Tri-Y-Dance 5- 7 Baseball, IHSAA District Tournaments 7 GRA Banquet 8-9 Spring Play Festival 9-10 Track. Tennis and Golf IHSAA District Meets 12- 14 Baseball, IHSAA Substate Tournaments 13 Language Clubs Picnic 13 Quad-City Conference Track Meet — Rock Island 15 Tri-Y Rose Banquet 16-17 Music Festival — Ottumwa 17-19-20 Baseball, IHSAA State Tournament 21 Track, Sophomore Relays 22 Publications Banquet 23 Award Assembly 23 Senior-Junior Prom — Coliseum — 8:00-12:00 p.m. 24 Track, Tennis and Golf, IHSAA State Meets 28 Senior Class Assembly and Picnic 30 Memorial Day — No School 31 Track. M.V.C. Meet JUNE 3 Last Day for the Seniors 6 Sophomore-Junior Assembly — Gymnasium 6 Last Day for all Students 8 Baccalaureate 10 Senior Rehearsal — 8:45 a.m. 10 Commencement Athletics, like all extra-curricular activities, require time, Gtience and a desire to excel. Bill Fernandez sharpens his tting eye by spending long hours in the batting cage. 191 Gary Thomas and Nancy Jaeger enjoy themselves at one of the school's many social functions, typifying still another phase of life at DHS. Fall comes to DHS . . . Empty halls fill with hurrying students . . . Dazed looks on Sophomore faces . . . Though unanimous in their support of Davenport High's athletic teams, DHS students “take sides” during the World Series. Shown viewing the fall classic during their lunch hour arc some rabid baseball fans. Happily vending their way through the cafeteria are Ann Milligan and Julie I.eabo as they stock up on milk for their thirsty lunch companions. No DHS student’s record is complete without a photo- graph. Mr. Allan Loew prepares to take the required picture of Sandra Mcllcndry at sophomore registration. . . The flu strikes everywhere . . . Homecoming creates festive atmosphere . . . Summer tans fade Sophomore Bill Holgorson, slightly resembling a library shelf, seems resigned to his fate as Miss Sally Bush under- standing adds to his woes. - x , Litterally littering the lawn with lunches and lessons are lovely lasses Judy Townsend, Fran George, Barb Horn, Cay Randell and Judy Drews. Muffled coughs and empty classrooms characterized the “Great Fall Flu Epidemic of ’57.” Despite minor setbacks due to absence Mr. Dan Vincett's American history classes struggled on with their lessons. 193 as homework grows . . . Assignment follows assignment ... It never fails! three tests on Friday . . . It' '’curtains' for houseplanning stu- dent Monica Hauser, Judie Korte and Carla Sothmann. if they don't get the correct rug sample color. Students in Mr. Otto Schweinberger's seventh period biology class learn of the many wonders of life which they would not lie able to observe without the aid of a microscope. Distributive education student Kay Curry and Shir- ley Tank combine practical training with holiday spirit a they brighten up their classroom with an attractive window display. The wheels in their heads turn as machine shop stu- dents Bob Behrens and Gene Kochholz attempt to get the wheels of the machine before them to turn. 194 Busy teachers help puzzled students Judgement Day ; students receive fair grades but vow to DHS driver’ education students become accustomed to traffic jams while still in the classroom. First Row: Margaret Hibb . Daren Karr. Sharon Sellers. Sharon Dimmick. Second Row: Beverly Johnson, Kathie Knuth, Neda Felzel, Sharon Jacobs. Cary Conger. Sharon Whan, Sharon McCulley and Jon Evers concentrate on an experiment dealing with simple machines during a physics lab period. Janice Randcll, Judi Norville, Lorraine Braet and Ruth- ann Fairall show the products of their labor in a cloth- ing class. Woodworking students Richard Keith, Bill Swanson and Bill Buennig take full advantage of the excellent DHS shop facilities to produce articles of high qual- ity and craftsmanship. 195 work harder during the winter . . . Snow increases tunnel traffic . . . Sports fans move indoors . . Cutting up” with the Crewcuts arc autograph- seekers Carolyn Brown. Jim Moeller and Judy Maack. The popular vocal group performed at the Quad-City Youth Rally at Wharton Fieldhouse. Mr. Harold Marston narrates the presentation by the DUS combined choruses and orchestra of C. F. Handel's “Mes- siah at a special Christmas assembly program. Teenagers attending the Quad-City Youth Rally heard Jesse Owens, former Olympic great, stress the responsibilities of today's youth as tomorrow's leaders. 196 Yule tide spirit prevails in the auds, halls and classrooms Students look for old faces in new classes Davenport High’s cafeteria was transformed into a maze of rope and signs as students compared new schedule cards and old report cards at second semester registration. Mr. Don Hempstead, Junior Class adviser, gives final instructions to the nomi- nees for class offices shortly before their presentation to the Junior Class. First Row: Martha Hollen, Judy Erickson, Mike Dismer. Ken Moeller. Second Row: • Judy McCracken. Boh Hansen, Anne Lindsay, Jim Moeller. Third Row: Wanda LatSmcrTTfarenKarr, Dennis Ashy, Scott Berry. ' 0. a )jS' (jyc 'SrJ. Their happiness mirrored in their smiles, newly elected Junior Class officers Bob liansen, president: Daren Karr, vice-president: Mike Dismer, treasurer; and Judy Erickson, secretary leave the office where they have just received the good news. 197 as second semester begins . . . My gosh, wont this snow ever stop? . . . Hail to the Champs! . . Jim Ristow and Sharon Nest pause at a post-game dance at the “Wheel” to purchase thirst quenching pop from Tom Litscher and Judy Hatch. “Fall in February. This seasonal nonsense momen- tarily becomes fact as Pat Schwartz watches Jane Dug- gleby attempt to descend the glazed steps of the school. DHS students, boys in particular, were entertained by the Rocky High Girls' Glee Club in an exchange aud with Rock Island High School. 198 Class parties provide fun . . . Seniors begin college plans . . . More daylight and daydreams herald “Co! Fight! Win tonight! rhants the DHS student body during one of the spirited all-school pep assemblies. Future champions receive a championship send-ofT! Over 400 students turned out for a rousing farewell to the basketball team as they departed for the State finals in Dcs Moines. Present day DHS luiskcthall players demonstrate their poise on the hardcourt in a variety of ways. Blue Devil guard Cary Cardner assures the student Ijody of another victory as Coach Paul Eckert and Mr. Roger Berry offer moral support. 199 the approach of spring . . . Seniors prepare for Career Day . . . Warm weather brings daily picnics Eye-catching billboards that line ihe hallways of «he school originate in the DUS Art Department. Art student� Judy Coettig and Shirley Cross put the finishing touches on a typical assignment. Question: Is Jim Nicholson ascending the rope, de- scending the rope, or is he stranded ? Only he and Tim Kelley know the answer. Kathic Pingel gives her name and locker number to hall monitor Mary Lou Moldenhauer “just for the rec- ord as she prepares to get a book from her locker during a class period. 200 Exams though thoughts wander . . . Seniors bid reluctant farewells ... To conclude a memorable year. On days of football or ha ketl all games the DHS cafeteria is momentarily transformed into a pep meeting. Providing dinner music while declaring their school loyalty are fifth lunch hour students. Senior Career Day co-chairmen Dave Hess and Donna Peterson ponder a report from one of their numerous sub-committecs in preparation for the big day. It’s never too early to start planning for the future. Sophomores Bob Willhank and Larry Baker discuss occupational preferences with their counselor Mr. Wilbur Cline. An invaluable aid in the DHS library arc the stu- dent library assistants. Seated are Cheryl Davis- son, Donna McKinnis, Annette Eckhardt, Marie Erbst. Kathie Rasmussen and Jackie Jejs. Stand- ing are Joan Manning, Channicc Van Syckle, As- sistant Librarian Miss Gladys Goss. Bill Southers, John O’l-eary, Verla Niemann, Glenda Farrell and Arlene Abbott. Planning and preparing breakfasts and hot lunches for hungry DHS students and faculty memlKTS keep these members of the cafeteria staff busily stirring. Pictured are Lucy Ahrens, Jess Bawden. Lucilc Schmidt. Nellie Porter. Frances Tawncy, Hattie Mudd. Virginia Compton. June Locke and Doris Ehlers. Not present for the picture was Hilda Whipka. Essential to every phase of school life are the many people who work “be- hind the scenes.” These are the people who levy library fines, fix the food, unlock the lockers, play the piano for practice sessions, chauffeur the stu- dents and play for parties. Though all students know of their presence, few realize the amount of work that they perform. Responsible for keeping DHS spic and span are these seemingly tireless mem- bers of the custodial staff. Seated are Ethel Gilbert, Arthur Wunseh and Jordan Nath. Standing arc Eldo Schcmmcl, Adolph Vieth and Carl Schiffke. BEHIND THE SCENES Providing a musical background for many DHS parties and dances are these energetic Rhythmaires. First Row: Lee Tapper, Herb Thoenscn, Dave Fry. Phil Meeker, Dennis Edwards, John Grayson. Second Row: Mike Fries, Paul Neu- mann. Wayne Brown, Steve Dunn, Dave Morgan. 203 Responsible for promoting better sportsmanship at DHS athletir events is the Sportsmanship Committee. Seated are Mr. Donald l.ance. Ralph Ottesen, Pat Brady. Bee Icy. Emeis. Mr. James Stevenson. Miss Marjorie Holderncss. Miss Sherry Kilpatrick, Dee Foley. Mr. Harold Marston. Nancy Jaeger, Mr. Howard Avery. Standing arc Mr. Edward Harris. Carlenc Holmgren, Karen Talc. Mr. Warren Classon, Miss Judy Lutz, Carolyn Brown. Playing an essential but unheralded roll in the stag- ing of auditorium presentations are behind the scenes stage hands Ken Lyhargcr and Wayne McDevitt. 204 Checking the Keek's schedule of routes arc stu- dent bus drivers Don Rochlk, Fred Proksch, Vernon Fahrenkrog, Roland Brus. Wayne Murphy. Dick Hesseling, Tom Bchr, Ron Schnoor and Fred Meinberg. Paperwork, piano playing and patient understand- ing all combine to make Mrs. Besse Thoensen one of the busiest members of the Girls' Physical Education Department. There's music in the air as Mrs. Paul Still lim! crs up l efore accompanying one of the many vocal music lasses. 205 Advertisements ... as ossontial to a yearbook as pictures . . . yet far harder to secure . . . endless phone calls to prospective adver- tisers . . . long hours of canvassing business areas . . . I'll let you know tomorrow ... ad staff meetings . . . reporting, sometimes exhorting, occasionally distorting results of sales . . . contracts to be signed . . . rejoicing in the sale of a full page ad . . . the time consuming task of laying out the mealtickets on the yearbook pages . . . striving to satisfy the advertiser ... for they have maae the publication of this yearbook possible. ZOECKLER'S MACE CHEMICAL OFFICE FURNITURE and SUPPLIES SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLIES — FOUNTAIN PENS 207-09 East 2nd Street 322 BRADY STREET Davenport, Iowa Dial 2-4012 DAVENPORT • IOWA Phone Composition For The Trade 3 2344 Linotype — Ludlow — Make-up Compliments of Reproduction Proofs The White-Phillips Co. Inc. Municipal Bonds For Investment INCORPORATED 510 First National Bldg. Phone 6-2527 404 E. 4th St. Davenport, Iowa Compliments of ABRAHAM'S Katz Royal Blue Food If it's new it's at Abraham's 1307 E. Locust St. Phone 2-3621 111 West Second St. Davenport C. JANSEN Music — Records — Phonographs Pianos — Conn. Organs The Reliable Jeweler Olds and Leblance BULOVA • HAMILTON • CROTON Band Instruments ELGIN • LONGINES • WITTNAUER WATCHES Get That Graduate’s Gift from COOK'S MUSIC SHOP JANSEN'S Complete Music Service 120 West Third St. Dial 3-6153 Established 1895 208 Perhaps now . . . upon the eve of your graduation, it would be appropriate to spend a few minutes reflecting upon the life you are preparing to leave. Parading in front of you at this moment may be the faces of friends you have made . . . the good times you have had (and the rough ones, too) ... the athletic events . . . You can't bring them back except in your memories and through the pages of this book . . . a book that will, in a short time, become more valuable to you than just a mere number of printed pages. It will become your mirror ... a mirror that will help bring back the hallowed days . . . in your times of reflection. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS DAVENPORT IOWA • CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA 209 Congratulations and best Wishes to the Class of Compliments 1958 of Trio Restaurant MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 212 West Third Davenport, Iowa 114 WEST THIRD DAVENPORT GLuJj 4 oELJL 4 A'yr NORTHWEST BANK TRUST COMPANY 210 Congratulations and Best CONGRATULATIONS TO Wishes to the Class of THE CLASS OF '58 1958 FROM Burchett Studio Inc. A YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER HEALY - ECKMANN Phone 7-3971 324 Harrison St. Davenport. Iowa CONGRATULATIONS SCHARFF'S Store For Girls Complete Wearing Apparel 2nd and Brady Compliments of VALLEY BOLT SUPPLY CO. YOU BUY WE SUPPLY SIGNATURES Buff’s Upholstering Marie’s Lunch Drs. Zukerman and Goldman Schlegel Drug Stores Lindsay Park Toy and Hobby Shop Pagoda Gift Shop Fruitland Fidlar and Chambers Elmer Jens —County Clerk Ted Goodwin — County Treasurer Gosselin Ice Cream Co. L. J. Evans, D.D.S. Koenig’s Market The Greyhound Press Elliott Camera Shop W. G. Block Co. jL 0 1 Shannon’s Dairy Lunch Schutman Men’s Boy’s Wear Clarence Hagen — County Recorder Harry’s Army Store Wiebner Drug Drs. Johnston Rogers, Opt. W. F. Voss —County Auditor ■John M. Strelow — City Assessor J J I fv A' 1 Congratulations to aA f I .rjt jf i The Class of '58 f c{ ir t'f j ; ' mom 1 j' yy i i j HILLS DEPARTMENT STORE o ISABELLE RAMEY Mezzanine Union Arcade Davenport, Iowa ' , UaT V y i .y SIEG COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PARTS Davenport, Iowa Compliments of WEST'S OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 212 Main St. Davenport, Iowa 211 w, e see ourselves a nd our community as one Eighty-six years ago, Petersen Harned Von Maur was founded. Into our city came a totally new personality, created and shaped around the belief that an organization finds its great- est fulfilment in being closely associated with its community. Today, this fundamental boliof, this sonso of responsibility to the people of its city, underlies PHVM's broadened, expanded personality. Perhaps you yourself have felt it while browsing through one of the many depart- ments; perhaps you have seen it in the smile of a helpful salesperson. We truly hope so! For, more than ever, all of us at Petersen's are determined to make our store your favorite shopping place in Davenport. A .v. ' c4 . 1872 Our Community's Senior Department Store 1958 • ill 1 mi PETERSEN • HARNED • VON MAUR I (4441 DAVENPORT'S Syndicate Hub Complete Outfitters to Men and Boys Exclusively EAT FISH —STAY FIT DAVENPORT FISH CO. Fish and Sea Foods For All Occasions Wholesale and Retail Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 228 East Third Dial 2-1775 BAGGERLY GLASS and PAINT CO. 514 West Third Street Phone 3-1888 222 W. 2nd ST. Davenport, Iowa For All Glass Paint Needs Window Glass — Plate Glass Auto Glass — BPS Paint Two places for fine food 906 E. RIVER STREET 3837 BRADY STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA Congratulations Class of 1958 Bawden Bros., Inc. 121 East Third Street Davenport, Iowa The SCHEBLER Co. (Formerly Frank Winter Heating Co.) — ENGINEERS — FABRICATORS — INSTALLERS • AIR CONDITIONING • FURNACES • CONVERSION BURNERS • DUCT WORK • VENTILATING • EXHAUST SYSTEMS • GUTTERS • DOWN SPOUTS CUSTOM SHEET METAL WORK Prompt Estimates Gladly Furnished 1025 WEST 4TH STREET Phones 3-9731 or 3-9801 213 One of EASTERN IOWA'S Most Modem Equipped Shops Everything in SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL (Union Shop) C. L. MOONEY PLUMBING and HEATING, INC. • REPAIR SERVICE • RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTS • COMMERCIAL CONTRACTS 1315 STATE STREET DIAL 5-0258 • INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTS • AIR CONDITIONING • APPLIANCES • SHEET METAL WORK BETTENDORF. IOWA %y.vfc v . i 1; ctSy Sp v Jo )' X Compliments of Medd - O - Lane Dairy Products and Davenport Dairy Queen Stores FISHER DRUG Dave Smit • 1519 EAST LOCUST Wondoll Hurdle PH 2-4212 — PRESCRIPTIONS — — SUNDRIES — — COSMETICS — Baby Needs— —Sick Room Supplies If You Can't Stop —Smile As You Go By Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store 214 iuV Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1958 SIMON LANDAUER Davenport's Quality Clothing Store for Men, Women, and Boys Congratulations Class of 1958 HI-ROSS DISPLAYS 415 Pershing TRADE SHOW EXHIBITS SCREEN PROCESS PRINTING Dealer for POSTER BOARD ARTIST PAPERS BOARDS SEAMLESS PAPER and other display materials Fashion Park Clothes Knox Hats Pauli Floral Company Flowers for all Occasions and Corsages 2125 Eastern Avenue Phone 2-7187 Van Heusen Sportswear Jockey Underwear COMPLIMENTS OF GO STEADY with photography by THE FREE STUDIO EYLER BLOHM GARAGE May we serve you with quality photo- graphs of Your Friendly Mobile Dealer 1205 EAST HIGH PHONE: 7-8590 KNILANS RUGS LAMPS • ACCESSORY ITEMS SOLID CHERRY AND HARD ROCK MAPLE FURNITURE ★ Application for that new job or for college entrance. ★ Announcement of your engagement and wedding. ★ Exquisite Bridal Portraits. ★ Pictorial Wedding Pictures. ★ Portraits of Your Family of the Pres- ent and the Future. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE —And Best Wishes for Your Continued Success in Your World to Come! THE FREE STUDIO 1426 Brady Street 3015 Brady Street • DAVENPORT, IOWA LLOYD HUMMEL THE FLORIST JIM CRATON'S, INC. 217-221 Harrison Street Est. 1897 3110 Brady Street Dial 2-1771 Day or Night Sporting Goods Exclusively Wilson — Hutch — Nokona Athletic Goods Centrally located for prompt and efficient service Johnson Motors — Aluma-Craft Boats Guns — Pistols — Archery Phone 2-0487 215 Always First With the Hits m (.min record simi' 104 E. 2nd STREET DAVENPORT 1710 THIRD AVE. ROCK ISLAND PHONE 3-3669 IOWA PHONE 8-3401 ILLINOIS Evorything in Rocordod Music MAGNAVOX HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPHS Congratulations from FEY BUILDERS SUPPLY RUSCO combination Windows Doors Permanent Awnings 1810 HARRISON ST. DAVENPORT. IOWA .Jr Compliments of THE RUNGE MORTUARY COMPANY 824 W. 3rd Dial 2-6249 w A CENTRAL PETROLEUM CC Cleveland, OhioU Walcott, Iowa J y. UK vr V Vj Li$ricf£its y its Since 1911 flo i ffwvinaii Davenport Bank wmmmatu mmm WHERE MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE DO THEIR BANKING 216 Congratulations to the ENGINEERS SUPPLIES Class of 1958 OZALID K. 5. E. DRAFTING SUPPLIES Ray Sehmann's Skelly Products Locust and Brady 318 Ripley St. Phone 2-7507 Compliments from CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 STA-KRISP FOOD PRODUCTS HOWARD STEEL COMPANY TALL CORN MOTEL Phone 3-8083 86 UNITS 0- P y’ ff 2343 Rockingham Rd. Davenport PRIVATE SWIMMING POOL JUNCTION 150 U. S. HWY. 6 HORST-ZIMMERMAN MOTORS NAECKEL'S PAINT HOUSE 926 West Third St. Ph 7-5237 405 West Second Street DeSoto Davenport, Iowa Plymouth Davenport. Iowa 217 Holton — King — Martin Band Instruments Music — Repairs — Rentals Music. Service By Musicians BAND BOX MUSIC SHOP 321 Harrison St. Dial 3-9901 Denniston Partridge Co. 5309 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Swan Drug Co. Nu-Way Rug Drs. Jordan Jordan D. M. Molyneaux Insurance Stutzer’s Standard Service Baustians Jack Jill Eldridge Pharmacy Hulke’s Dry Goods State Farm Ins. Co. SIGNATURES Owens Oil Co. Breaw Dime Store Iowa Bearing Co. E. E. Anderson M.D. Dr. Fred Glade Pete Wildman — Scott County Sheriff Lewis Cleaners Hill and Fredericks Mortuary Bottled Gas Corporation S. H. Nighswander, D.C. Coliseum Ballroom Tri-City Book Bindery Becks Mayonnaise Edwards Heating Co. L. C. Best Market EAT PETER PAN BREAD FRESH AS A DAISY Wishing You The Best — Class of 1958 CARTER STEEL PRODUCTS Phone 7-5261 109 East Second St. WALCOTT TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 1113 Mound Street 218 Davenport, Iowa Phone: 7-4045 Member Federal Reserve Insurance Corp. WALCOTT IOWA Toward a future of better living ♦ . . Opportunity awaits — as you choose your career for the future. Here in a growing, prosperous community, you'll find a choice in thriving business and industry. You who chooso careers in science and engineering will mold tho progress of the future. Perhaps you're inter- ested in tho vital field of gas and electric utilities. Then drop in at our employment office — we'll be happy to dis- cuss your plans with you. yours for better living Z— Uc n - O' IOWA ILLINOIS THE PROM ROLLER SKATING Skating Every Evening Monday and Tuesday 7:30- 10:00 P. M. Rosorvod for Parties Saturday and Sunday Matinee 2:00 - 4:00 P. M. We sell new and used Roller Skates! 3016 Brady Street Phone: 3-0408 SHAW ELECTRIC 934 East River Street WW MINNEAPOLIS ■■■■ Honeywell 219 DAVENPORT — VjLV-, y j o x ®—+ -M u Ia- _ju_a aU X . L J (r vrf o_ Y - (O-A-ey Uvl zfr uJLlo -H£) (3— — -—cic 'Tk a-c-vvvau- -,—_ -_ _ __ t_ VfljL. J r rrS. DCNmu‘E “■“ •- - ovc Gl- iL-AjL —t 8— N6_fer-9-Ji . — i2s -- ,- 3C £-C oJ- CXJLaj- 4. SAVINGS , ,. TTO ,, a. S. - AV £V, C. aM iBANK' —7 C! -J35Lidc (Lx € C_l 0 “tj ie_ Co i C n ) $„(U DONAHUE. IOWA GL -xB P aJLvv - o- L v5 OLw ol . ’'’TW-JW- . g_ } ■� ctf £� - QkJLSI. 's-i «— -v_ jGi . c IgSlV —g_ J . 3— -« - LV-o h_ . « o,W£ 7 ’V? he-rSemJtMfi ynenalu Service ” 0 CjJ_GjL T .- ■ 7 7 -vu '‘ jt vs. G _ - _aX ”! sl o- L-« £ La--vo $ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 220 Compliments of AUSTIN CRABBS INCORPORATED ft 1 0 H Concrete Products and Building Specialties M¥wro P. O. Box 816 Davenport's Oldest and Largest Music Store 1010 S. Farragut Ave. • Davenport • Phone 2-6294 Our 55th Year in Davenport Compliments of “CENTRAL TRUST and Savings Bank” Serving Central Scott County CASHWAY LUMBER CO. ELDRIDGE, IOWA Phone 2-5306 Member federafdeposit Insurance Corp 820 Swits Street Davenport, Iowa v SIGNATURES M. Ullman D.D.S. F. W. Clapp, D.D.S. J R Auto Stores Smith Drug Store Plumbs Wall and Floor Covering Atlee B. Hendricks, M.D. Siegels Loan Office Drs. Hurevitz, Motto and Larson Dr. R. H. Doering, Opt. Mel Foster Co. Inc. Royal Cab Co. Tri-States Theaters — Credit Bureau of Scott County Martin D. Leir - Capital and Esquire Jacobs Dental Supply C°untY Attorney Alan q Hathaway, D.D.S. Bliss Variety Store Koopmann’s Florist Rose G|en F|orjst Kern Chiropractic Clinic Plambeck and Parrish Dr. J. E. Berney Real Estate Ins. Compliments of Rohlk Lumber and Grain Co. ESTABLISHED 1876 LERCH-CARROLL CO. HEATING —AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL All Kinds of Building Materials Phone 2-3249 220 West Fifth Street Donahue Iowa DAVENPORT, IOWA 221 Convenient, FREE STORESIDE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT r'f'V'i UNTILNIN%feft HARPER'S COD Cleaners and Launderers Leather Fibertone Specialist Cleaning [T FRESHEN THE IMPRESSION Phone 3-1879 1430 Harrison St. Kimberly Road and Har$sdn Street rr ft IflnJ BUSSELLE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE DORIS SCHLUETER — OWNER opim N ci 1 ■ w 401 Security Bldg. Davenport, Iowa Phone 3-4361 Smorgasbord Evory Sunday from SI.95 Adults Noon till 8 p. m. SI.25 Children Over 100 dishes from which to choose HOTEL Davenport, Iowa V) V) 7 Congratulations Class of 1958! •p 3� 4, O WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIOS Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH 414 Brady Street Davenport, Iowa 5 10 Cent Store 222 jT y . ' MOR LANES o yay? Largest Ground Floor) h°i ? • k ‘ ciKfad ii ! i 1 f jj 20 Lanes Air Conditioned ior your convenience ' 'n'' d ■ 2952 Brady St. Davenport Certainly It's FOR ALL OF YOUR WARDROBE NEEDS bIt' 121 WEST 2nd STREET ■k i jl A .fir jr , r ri ll .� ' fivan •fr L J dt r S.i • n)' j or ,r . v • fr’ Bob Glen’s Garage 229 W. 16th St. Les Jones Imp. Box 839 —Dav., Iowa First Federal Savings and Loan Association Southeast corner Third Main, Dav., la. Wilson Coal Co. 405 S. Farragut St. BOOSTERS H. L. Reid Dec. Co. 1501 Harrison St. f ■ Quint Cities Camera Repair 2138 State Street, Bett., Iowa Central Greyhound Lines Come On Along! CONGRATULATIONS DHS GRADUATES IkTQl Graduation brings you closer to that day when you will take your place as a partner in a home of your own. When building or buying a homo give a bit of thought to the major mechanical items. It pays to select items with good national roputation and service organizations sup- porting them in the field. The following items are held in high esteem by the various trades. Thoir appearance on any home pro- ject will assure the new owner of value received, efficiency longlife. ★ MONCRIEF OIL and GAS FURNACES ★ A. O. SMITH PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS ★ A. O. SMITH TIONERS YEAR AROUND AIR CONDI- ★ FEDDERS ADAPTOMATIC AIR CONDITION- ERS ★ L S H CUSTOM BUILT IN KITCHENS ★ SQUARE D CIRCUIT BREAKERS — PANELS ★ ABC HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ★ FEDDER FOUR SEASON WINDOW UNITS Distributed by ELECTRIC CO. Heating Wholesalers, INC. Davenport, Iowa 223 EMEIS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Specialized Automotive Service ROGER D. EMEIS 218 Iowa St. Davenport, Iowa Good Luck and Good Health for You 4 mam You Deserve the best so Serve the Bestir •k 1 SIGNATURES i . h-V ' i , 'i' S c ¥ , v , .v ’ 1 • '■' Scott County Chiropody Society Kimber Lanes Mittlebusher Ins. Agency Tavegia Tile Company Model Laundry and Cleaners • ) Burkholder Custom Kitchens L ' Mrs. Marie Pendergast, Dressmaking Alterations R. L. Maack F. Dale Wilson, M.D. V M, v o 1 i ♦A We extend our best wishes to the Graduates of 1958 I I 1 THE BUILDING PRODUCTS COMPANY BURCH STUDIOS Photographs with Personality Died 3-7763 319 Harrison St 224 Fabricators of Structural Steel Bar Joist and Long Span Joist 403 S. HOWELL STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA Headquarters for High School Fashions Visit our Teen Lounge Davenport, Iowa L C i KtiS Qr ft y y P TCK L r Sp ' ' ' y My yo-vf-y y y r y m W- oia jyn y l rY7 •V ywz ' lr f ™ y rjy ' -rr- y - ? inmpy f-rT-yfly ry yi ?, V 'Y) ' zry£yby }y 'y'PrX ' Jr 5 r W n py -rry- ynryrv- ' rr-7nyt r y M- -r h f r-rvy yyf TrJJnnt: yryy nr yy ■ TZ r T'T? y-rryr ■f yyru yMyy r ry ' y y arv y r sy yvy p ■— 7 lt5 Sy0 - V w « .Sv 'tarv SHdvaoomv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We of the 1958 Blackhawk yearbook staff wish to thank the following firms and individuals for their help and co-operation in the publication of this book: Wagners • Printers, especially Ted Nelson, whose professional advice pre- vented many a crisis from occurring. Miss Sherry Kilpatrick, though little in stature, a giant in her knowledge of journalism. Mr. Frank Tank whose encouragement and guidance kept us ever progres- sing toward our goal. Clayton Fairall who so unselfishly gave of time and talent to photograph DHS events. Harry Boll and his camera, a terrific twosome who never failed us when we needed them. Bawden Brothers, Inc., Burch Photographic Studio, Burchett Studio Inc., Carstensen Studio, Free Studio, Pope Studio, Jean Sardou Studio and Warner-Medlin Studios; who capably handled the photographing of 642 seniors. Principal Roger Berry and Assistant Principal Don Hempstead for establish- ing sound business policies and assisting us in the promotion of our annual. Miss I.eona Soehren, dean of students; Mrs. Eva Moeller, registrar; and secretaries Mrs. Marlene Long, Mrs. Betty Corbett, Miss Beverly Holdorf and Miss Ruth Barnes for helping us secure information and granting count- less other privileges to us. Mrs. Frank Tank who spent many hours balancing the yearbook’s financial records. Members of the custodial staff who allowed us to work late after school in the Blackhawk Office. And last but not least, our parents who permitted us to stay up till all hours of the night meeting deadlines. 228 DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS A Main Building B Home Economics Building C Industrial Arts Building D Gymnasium E Faculty Parking Lot F Administration Building G Ripley Street Field 14 O'- T— H DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL