Central High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (Davenport, IA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1959 volume:
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Volume 42 DAVENPORT HIGH SCHOOL DAVENPORT, IOWA STAFF . . . Diana Kent, Editor-in-Chief . . . Gail Gibson, Co-Editor . . . Janice McClintic, Karen Richardson, Copy Editors . . . Sue Steff, Layout Editor . . . Michael Dismer, Sports Editor . . . Martha Hollen, Club Editor . . . Judy McCracken, Activities Editor . . . Anita Viksne. Senior Editor . . . Daren Karr, Assistant Senior Editor . . . Thomas Dardis, Patrick Ruhl, Henry Taddeucci, Assistant Sports Editors . . . Gary Thomas, Advertising Manager . . . Judith Maas. Index Editor. Faculty 10 . . . Student Council 22 . . . 25 . . . CYC 26 . . . D-Men 27 . . . DECA . . . Electronics 31 ... French 32 . . . German 34 Hi-Y 39 . . . Latin 40 ... NFL 42 .. . Officers and 43 . . . Quill and Scroll 44 . . . Science 45 . . . Spanish 46 . . . Thespians 47 . . . Tri-Y 48 . . . Sports . .. Football 54 . . . Social . .. Homecoming 60 . . . All-School Play 66 . . . Spree 68 . . . New- comer’s Party 71 . . . Pop’s Concert 72 . . . WINTER 74 Scholastic ... Public Speaking 76 . . . Vocal Music 80 . . . Band 84 . . . Orchestra 86 . . . Newspaper 88 . . . Yearbook 90 . . . Future Teachers 93 . . . ROTC 94 . . . Principal’s Day Parade 96 . . . Cheerleading 98 . . . Sports . .. Wrestling 100 . . . Swimming 105 . . . Basketball 106 . . . Social . .. Military Ball 112 .. . Senior Sock Hop 115 . . . Christmas Program 116 .. . Winter Play Festival 117 .. . Minstrel Show 118 .. . SPRING 120 Scholastic .. . Holy Week 122 . . . Senior Class Play 123 . . . Sports . .. Track 124 .. . Girl’s Tennis 128 .. . Boy’s Tennis 129 .. . Golf 130 ... Intramurals 131 .. . Baseball 134 .. . Rifle Team 137 .. . Social ... Junior Cotton Ball 138 . . . Prom 139 . . . Senior ... Graduation 140 . . . Officers 141 ... Photographs 142 . . . Activities 172 .. . Seasonal Review ... INDEX ADVERTISING 182 202 206 4 QcrtrcL LuuCJ Qcu-u,,. kjUL ' Tinted, leaves Weather cool Faculty enters Planning rules Students come Wearing tans Summer over School began Rugged football Excited cheers Autumn flies Homecoming nears Class elections Studies call Student council Such is fall 5 CITY ADMINISTRATION Mr. Harold J. Williams Superintendent of Schools Mr. Lou is adolphsen Director of Secondary Education The task of solving the numerous and var- ied problems which are involved in running one senior high, four junior highs, and sixteen elementary schools, falls to the administra- tion. Superintendent Harold J. Williams and the Davenport School Board meet once a month to discuss and plan school policy. Members of the School Board are Mr. Bert Derry, Mr. William Evans, Mr. Les Jones. Superintendent Harold J. Williams, President Albert Block. Secretary John Baumgartner, Mr. Ed Nicholson, Mr. Rich- ard LeBuhn, and Mrs. Lois Hill Leach. 6 DHS ADMINISTRATION An everyday chore in the main office is handling miscellaneous details, covering everything from tardiness to lost and found. Davenport High School administration headed by Roger Berry, principal, and Don L. Hempstead, assistant principal, supervise the DHS schedule; planning and organizing the many activities of the largest high school in the state of Iowa. Dean of Students Miss Leona Soehren assists seniors with college selections. The office staff is kept busy checking attendance, serving detention slips, and doing the necessary bookwork. Mr. Rocer Berry Principal Mrs, Eva Moeller, registrar and princi- pal’s secretary, types forms and prepares reports for Mr. Berry's signature. 7 Mr. Don L. Hempstead Assistant Principal Miss Leona Soehren Dean of Students Many hours of office routine are required for a large high school. Miss Beverly Holdorf and Miss Ruth Bames check attendance lists, while Pat Schwarz, student assistant, answers one of the many daily phone calls. 8 All high school activities must be scheduled through the Activities Office and placed on the activities calendar. Mr. Orville Kahler. activities director, checks on ticket sales of a coming game while Mr. Hollis Brown, assistant, works on the files. Frances George, student assistant, works part time in the office. ADMINISTRA TION DHS faculty members are busy liv- ing up to the old adage, “for every student with a problem, there is a teacher with a solution.” During school hours they serve as counselors, advisors for activities, and chaperones for school functions. Arriving early and often staying late, teachers seem to have a never ending amount of patience, despite problems and worries of their personal lives. Many times forsaking a quiet evening at home, they put in long hours checking papers and guiding extra-curricular activities. Each willing to give all he can for the sake of his students, they deserve recognition and thanks. Beginning the day many tasks. Mrs. Mar- lene Long and her assistant. Carol Nissen. check student files. 9 10 FACULTY Mr. Chester Anderson Miss Eva Anderson Mr. Milton Anderson Machine Shop Algebra Vocal Music Mr. Nick Avelchas Miss Garnet Barbb Biology English Psychology Spanish Coaching Initiative and drive are im- portant in a classroom, not only on the part of the stu- dents, but on the part of the teacher as well. A teacher who shows enthusiasm and interest in his subject stimulates inter- est on the part of his students. This interest encourages a stu- dent to look into a problem or topic and thereby increase his knowledge. Miss Sally Bush Miss Charlotte Carson Mr. Warren Classon Mr. Wilbur Cline Mr. Boyd Collins Algebra Foods Biology Counseling American History Plane Geometry Zoology Guidance 12 Jr Robert Bates oodwind Instructor Miss Dorothy Blackman French Spanish Mr. Donald Bloss Counseling Guidance FACULTY 1r. H. O. Brough Mrs. Mabel Bunce Miss Lucille Burianek Trades and English American History idustry Coordinator Counseling What to do after high school is a question that bothers many high school students. For some the answer lies in college, but for others preparation for practical use in the home or on the job is more important. Many courses offer just this kind of instruction. Sewing is only one of the courses in homemaking which provides practical experience plus practice. In- dividual attention is important in these courses and gives students and teachers a chance to iron out problems and prepare for life’s work. dR. Euhu Cooper Miss Pauline Cotter Mr. Ted Curtis Mr. Michael Dardis Mr. Richard Davis Mr. Jesse Day Latin Counseling American History Bookkeeping Electricity ™‘arl Geometry Guidance Economics Coaching Coaching 13 During what is termed by educators as lab periods,” students are given a chance to de- velop their skills under the watchful eye of adept instructors. Instruction is personal and informal. Each student's particular capabili- ties and handicaps are considered and indi- vidual attention is given. Mr. Carl Dean Physics Miss Catherine Downing Home Economics Supervisor Family Life Education Mr. Paul Eckert Biology Coaching FACULTY Mr. Fred Friedrich sen Mr. Harlan Goldsmith Physical Education Algebra Intramurals Solid Geometry Trigonometry Mrs. Gladys Gos Assistant Libraria Mr. Leonard Hartl Electricity Mechanical Drawing Mr. Clyde Greve Librarian Mr. E. Edward Harris Clerical Practices Merchandising Retailing Mrs. Louise Henry Art Arts and Crafts Clothing Mr. Calvin Hersh. American History Counseling s Hortense Finch Language Art department Head English English Literature Mr. Eugene Fisher Mr. Donald Foreman Physical Education Industrial Arts Coaching Supervisor Mr. John Foster Bookkeeping Business Law Mr. James Fox Physical Education Coaching Preparing for the job that is to sup- port you and your family in years to come is no easy task. Various DHS departments prepare a student for get- ting a job after graduation. Under the guidance of men and women who have given up industrial jobs to de- vote their time to helping students prepare for life, DHS boys and girls learn first hand what it takes to be- come a success. Miss Marjorie Holderness Physical Education Intramurals Coaching Mr. William Holmes Mrs Mary Imiioff Mr. Pall Johnson Mechanical Drawing American Literature Art Audio-Visual Coordinator English 15 Mr. Verlyn Johnson Mr. Charles Johnston Algebra Physics Plane Geometry Counseling Mr. Orville Hauler Miss Sherry Kilpatrick Activities Director English Journalism Publications Advisor Mr. Donald Lanc Earth Science Coaching Extra-curricular activities have become an important part of a student’s life. Tied up with what is being taught dur- ing a class, these before and after school activities give a student a chance to pursue a particular interest further. They also provide the student with informal contacts with others who share the same in- terests. Often, extra-curricular activities give an instructor a chance to know a pupil better and vice versa. These activities are important for they teach a sense of fair play and good sportsmanship above and be- yond what is learned in the classroom. Mr. Rolun Lutz Miss Jean MacDonald Mr. Ronald Maertens Mr. Merlin Madxs Sociology Grammar English Vocational Motor Coaching Counseling German Mechanics Miss Ada Malub Arts and Crafts Clothing House Planning 16 Mrs. Carolyn Link Miss Cecile Logic Mrs. Virginia Lohmillh English Business Education Physical Education Department Head Coaching Commercial Workshop Senior Stenography FACULTY Mr. Ralph Long Mr. Raymond Lumpp Miss Judith Lutz Welding Biology Physical Education Coaching Intramurals Free exchange of ideas is essential if a de- mocracy is to succeed. A classroom, whether it be in elementary or secondary school, is where the beginning of these ideas must come. A free informal discussion produces stimula- tion of thought and encourages students to take an interest in problems. It also relaxes the atmosphere of a classroom and students are given a chance to talk over their views on a subject with classmates and teachers. us. Margaret Marcus Mr. Harold Marston Mr. Keith Mattke Mrs. Brice Meyeriiopp Mr. Ronald Miner Dietetics American Literature Pattern and Foundry English English Personal Relations English Woodwork Grammar Mr. Harold Money Science Department Head Chemistry 17 Recitation in class is another example of the kind of vital preparation high school gives. Students must learn to organize their thoughts and present them logically for the benefit of their classmates. This also demands a student develop the ability to speak to a group without losing poise. “Student teach- ing” also provides an incentive for further investigation of a particular problem, and creates in the student participating a sym- pathy for and a more avid interest in teach- ing from a teacher’s point of view. Mr. Pall Mokf.head Bookkeeping Office Machines Mr. Forrest Mortiboy Instrumental Music Supervisor Mr. Denzil Nelson Social Studies Department Head American Governmen FACULTY Mr. Kenneth Reed Driver Education Coaching Mr. Willis Rosing Mathematics Department Head Algebra Business Arithmetic Mr. Fulton Ross Public Speaking Speech Debate Coach Mr. Robert Rowe Crafts Machine Shop Welding Mrs. Imogens Sandway School Nurse Miss Elizabeth Sc haller Counseling Guidance Mr. Otto Schwkinbergkr Biology Mr. Thomas Sifoit Motor Mechanics 18 Mrs. Frances Mr. John Pelletier Papenbrock Physica American Literature English Miss Nancy Peterson Mr. David Pierson Mr. Richard Powell English Biology American History Chemistry World History At many times during a single day there comes up in class an issue that a student does not completely under- stand. Being aware of this, the faculty arrives early and stays late. During this time the students have the op- portunity to discuss questions about classes and clear up any problems they may be having. This time also gives a student a chance to become better acquainted with his instructors and to find that teachers are quite human. Mr. Ronald Short Lt. Henry G. Siicgart Mr. Dkllmer Sly Sct. Phillip Spinabella Mr. James Stevenson Driver Education Reserve Officer American History Reterve Officer Instrumental Music Training Corps Coaching Training Corps Vocal Music 19 Mr. Paul Still Mr. Roy Stoller Mr. Marshall Stoner Mr. Frank Tank Miss Della Mae Taylor Sgt. J. D. Ticer Plane Geometry Counseling American History Printing Shorthand Reseri Officer Counseling Coaching Graphic Arts Typewriting Training Corps Coaching Publications Advisor At Davenport High the very best facilities are provided as a supplement for textbooks and classroom study. Up-to-date equipment, supplies, and lab facilities are available for all. Library and gymnasium space is also avail- able for any who are interested. This part of school life enables the student to work with the best in order to do his best. 20 Mrs. Mae Elma Mr. Rod Vaiil Tornquist English American Literature Dramatics Speech Mr. Dan Vincett American History Sociology FACULTY Mr. Harvey Voris Mr. Thomas Walter man Miss Lola Weber Biology American History Shorthand Counseling Typewriting Mr. Robert Weiilace Vocational Machine Shop Miss Margaret West American Literature Mr. Robert Williams Psychology Coaching Pinning of a medal, awarding of a cer- tificate, acceptance of a plaque or trophy — unimportant things in themselves — yet important because they give each stu- dent a chance to demonstrate a skill he has perfected. Many boys and girls put in long extra hours developing the ability to do a thing well. This teaches patience and stick-to-itiveness. Extra-curricular programs and school recognition provide the incentive a student needs to pursue a classroom activity beyond what is de- manded of him. 21 Accepting the responsibility of or- ganizing and directing student council activities for the coming year are Michael Dismcr. presi- dent. Pat Brady, vice president. Judy McCracken, secretary, and Ken Lowery, treasurer. Hilke Diers from Oldenburg, Germany, joins the DHS stu- dent body as foreign student for 1958-59. STUDENT COUNCIL In its role as school leader, DHS student council, under the guidance of Michael Dismer, president, Pat Brady, vice president, Judy McCracken, secre- tary, and Ken Lowery, treasurer, undertook new responsibilities. In January, they initiated Foreign Student Week, one of the biggest events of the year. In an effort to create interest and raise funds for a foreign stu- dent, they planned a student-faculty volleyball game, an all-school dance, a special edition of the school paper. The Foreign Student Flyer, a room-to-room collection campaign with student barkers, and hun- dreds of “feet” of painted posters to arouse the en- thusiasm of the student body. Other projects sponsored by the council included Homecoming, the traditional Christmas decorations, and the Pep Committee. Advising the council were Mr. Don L. Hempstead and Mr. Roy Stoller. 22 Scat 425? That’s way down there. Nancy Jaeger, with whom Hilke Diers lived during her stay in Davenport, gives her a grand tour of the nigh school before classes begin. COUNCIL Footsteps lead to fun for all, is the idea used by student council members Hilke Diers, Corine Rine- hart, Anita Viksne, and Gary Thomas as they spend extra hours putting up signs announcing Foreign Student Week. The Foreign Student Flyer, a special edition of the school newspaper, is sold in homerooms in an effort to promote interest in the program and to add to the foreign student fund. 23 First Row: Sharon Lorenzen, Judy Watne. JoAnn Bartosch. Judy Hansen, Steve Sampson. Jane Hansen. Mary Lou Doughty. Second Row: John Bishop, Darlene Voss. Donna Gallatin. Karen Ellis. Mary Braun. Karen O’Connell. Mary Ann Hall. Sharon Mohr. Nancy Keding, Mr. Paul Johnson. Third Row: Delores Huff. Honda Baetz, Sandy Mau. Carole Gehbauer. Annette Eckhardt, Elizabeth Elliott, Faye Lueders. Bcrnie Masterson. ART CLUB Art Club members work toward development of their individual abilities and at the same time strive to earn one of the art awards presented by the club. These awards are earned by gaining points, sell- ing at games, attending meetings, and planning pro- grams. The winners are rewarded at the annual award meeting held at the Davenport Art Gallery in May. One hundred points entitles a member to receive a pin the first year, an art book the second year, and a special ring the third year. Members arc also given a chance to participate in the annual Fair at the Art Gallery and to act as hosts and hostesses at Gallery events. Mr. Paul Johnson is Art Club advisor. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...........Judy Hansen Vice-President ......Karen Smith Secretary...................JoAnn Bartosch Treasurer...................Steve Sampson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President...........Steve Sampson Vice-President.......Darlene Voss Secretary...................Karen Smith Treasurer ...........Jim Mosher To improve in the art of portrait sketching takes time and practice. Judy Hansen puts finishing touches on the drawing of her subject. Michael Dismer. 24 Working with an enlarger. Camera Club members Bill Eye, Ronald Edens, and John Jugenheimer improve their work through experimentation. CAMERA CLUB Skill in photographic techniques makes camera work more interesting and satisfactory. The Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Hartl, view films showing the correct procedure in various phases of photog- raphy. In addition they learn how to improve their skills in taking, develop- ing, printing, and enlarging pictures. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ......................Dennis Bebemiss Vice-President ....................Clayton Fairall Secretary.......................Janice Thompson Treasurer ...............................Bill Eye SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President...........................Clayton Fairall Vice-President ........................Bill Eye Secretary .....................Kathy Rasmussen Treasurer......................John Jugenheimer First Row: Bill Eye, Clayton Fairall, Kathie Rasmussen. John Jugenheimer. Second Row: Kenneth Lange. Dennis Beberniss Ronald Edens. Keith Thompson. Janice Thompson. First Row: Sharon Allbee. Rosemary Koch. Imogene White. Darlene Stroud. Reta Erhst. Kathleen Milem. Sue Johnson. Second Row: Phyllis Jeyg, Sherryl Francis. Sharon Stevens. LeNetta Larrew, Janice Hauger. Mary Buntenbach, Kay Strait. Third Row: Pat Spring. Rita Claussen, Judy Kriner. Jackie Swemlino, Joy Lummer. Carole Bruner. Rita Iverson. Fourth Row: Dale Stroud, Rick Brenner. Ron Murphy, Tom Moore. Harvey Warren. Dale Bean. Ed Fichtner. CHRISTIAN YOUTH CLUB The Christian Youth Club en- courages all high school boys and girls to participate with them in a non-denominational Christian serv- ice each Thursday morning before school. Student speakers and outside adults, including pastors and lay- men, appeared before meetings held in the auditorium. The club also had guests speakers from foreign countries. Special music was pro- vided by members. Advised by Principal Roger Berry, CYC sponsored the feature- length film “Going Steady.” Mem- bers also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. A successful drive to increase membership during the school year nearly doubled attendance. OFFICERS President.................... Vice-President............... Secretary-Treasurer.......... . . Rita Iverson . . Sue Johnson Darlene Stroud Mr. Don Lonie, who spoke before the student body on teenage life twice during the school year, chats with Sue Johnson. Rita Iverson. Darlene Stroud, and George Jones before a CYC meeting. 26 D-MEN Senior, junior, and sophomore boys who have earned a varsity letter in one or more of the major sports qual- ify for membership in the D-Men’s Club. Major sports include baseball, basketball, football, golf, swimming, track, and wrestling. Each year the D-Men, in coopera- tion with the Athletic Parents' Club, plan and promote various activities related to athletics. An annual col- lection is taken by members for the March of Dimes. The club also sells refreshments at basketball games. Ad- visor for the D-Men is Mr. A. J. Stolfa. Athletic Director A. J. Stolfa and the D-Men discuss the letter award system at one of the club meetings. D-MEN NOT PICTURED: Jim Ashton. Larry Baker. David Barker. Robert Behrens. Dan Bellman. Ted Berger, Dick Bergert, Larry Bewley. Bob Borden. Bob Bowe, Pat Bradjr Charles Brooke. Duncombe Brooke. Mike Buttenob, Robert Carter, Jerry Dahms, Tom Delaney. David Dismer. Terry Disney. John Duffield, Dick Goff. Bob Grandinetti. Dick Green, Ken Guerink. Russell Hayes, Gary Herr, Gayle Hopkins. Sid Houghton. Dennis Jenkins. Jack Kaufmann, John Kessler. Don Kline. James Leach Karl Like- ness, John Lohmiller. Ken Lowery. Ed Math. Dennis Nickle, Bill Nicholson. Lannic Noles, James Ough, Robert Rath, Charles Rodriquez. Walt Pries, Bob Sadler, Bemie Scott, Ken Showers, Norbert Simmons. George Smith. Frank Stark, Terry Stieger, William Tate. George Thompson. John Wects. Ed Winborn. First Rou•: Wes Plamheck. Ralph Walters. Tom Reomtsma, Ed Zosulis. Jerry Gooch. Willard Jones, Gary Ernsberger, Scott Berry. Second Rote: Glen Evans. Henry Farber, Realff Ottesen. Paul Pennock, Dale Hackett. Steve Jensen. Dennis Asby. Ken Moeller. Jim Griffin. Steve Ward. Ken Carman, Al Garcia. Third Row: Ken Wulf. Pat Ruhl, Wes Rook, Jon Daykin, Michael Dismer. Terry Tucker, Frank Nitikman, Tom Myers, Jerry Rathman, Arnold Lowery. 27 First Row: Frances Mathey, Jeanne Van De Putte. Beverly Van Epps. Betty Denney. Marcia Martin. Pat Krause. Sec- ond Row: Twyla Peters. Janice Whyte, Audrey Doolittle, Carol Krebs. Pat Cox. Marge Eppcrly. Connie Willis. Mr. Ed- ward Harris. Third Row: Keith Hamburg. Barbara Peters. June Lamp, Merry Nitz. Bonnie Baker, Bob Claussen, Archie Davis. DECA First hand experience is gained through the Davenport High School chapter of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America. Inter- ested seniors may participate in the training program; attending school during the morning and working afternoons in retail, wholesale, and service establishments throughout the FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President...........................Connie Willis Vice-President..............Keith Hamburg Secretary...........................Marcia Martin Treasurer............................Carol Krebs Parliamentarian ................Marguerite Hester Historian-Reporter ................Pat Cox Betty Denney. Merry Nitz, Pat Krause, and Marjorie Eppcrly. Dele- gates to DECA State Convention, prove it was a profitable venture as they display first and second place awards. area. DECA activities, supervised by Mr. E. Edward Harris, included Halloween and Christmas parties, a spring picnic, and an employer-employee banquet. In October DECA delegates were sent to the State Iowa Delegate Assembly, and in March all members attended the State Con- vention in Des Moines. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .................Betty Denney Vice-President .........Beverly Van Epps Secretary..................Marcia Martin Treasurer...........................Carol Krebs Parliamentarian......Jeanne Van De Putte Historian-Reporter....................Pat Krause 28 First Row: Penny Evcrsbcrg, Jody Bearbower. Donna Kruzick. Diane Loren . Gloria Lundvall, Karen Fowler. Karen Richardson. Margaret Hibhs. Sandy Hemstock. Second Row: Janet Ramsey. Kelli Shor. Joyce Plath, Aloha Koll, Joyce Dahms. Janeen Branson, Carolyn Gordon. Sharon Grocnwald. Diaru Heritage. Sheila Dawes. Judy Fredmund. Third Row: Bettegene Wright, Karmelln Johnson. Robert Boots. Lvle Geske. Bill Hannan, Leonard Edwards, Henry Taddeucci. Kathie Rasmussen, Shirley Bealer. DRAMATICS CLUB Readings and one-act plays provide an opportunity to apply make-up. Sharon Slattery makes-up Martha Willman for a club program. New members welcomed into Dramatics Club at a get-acquainted party each fall learn that the purpose of the club is to promote higher standards for all dramatic arts activi- ties. Among the club meetings are specialties such as the Christmas party and program, and the evening March meeting for parents and friends. Mrs. Mae Elma Tomquist is faculty ad- visor for Dramatics Club. OFFICERS President.......................Diane Lorenz Vice-President............................Judy Whicker Secretary...............................Gloria Lundvall Treasurer .......................Dave Fletcher 29 First Row: Yalonda Dixon. Marilyn Shaw. Kay Bishop. Judy Whicker. Diane Siefers. Marilee Tee eon. Sharon Schwenn. Mrs. Mae Klma Tornquist. Second Row: Sharon Meyers. Kathie Row . Carole Connelly. Cyndee Lage, Susan Stampf. Diane Nelson. Diane Armstrong, Bonnie Taylor. Lana Forber. Neda Pelzel. Valerie Kopp. Third Row: Carol Plunkett. Martha Willman. Barb Danielson. Donna Hendricks. Linda Wagner. Charlotte Erickson. Iva Mae Allen. Connie Book. Sharon Lupton. DRAMATICS CLUB Neda Pelzel does a play cutting for a com- munity group; one of tne services Dramatics Club members perform to earn letter points. Doing a reading for a Dramatics Club program. Diane Lorenz finishes a scene from a three-act play. 30 Amateur radio operators Dennis Robb. Wes Reinhold. John Carmody. and Richard Peters learn operation procedures for their new radio station from Mr. Carl Dean and Mr. Richard Davis. ELECTRONICS CLUB Knowledge in electronics is gained through pre- paring projects for the Science Fair and by building equipment to use in their amateur radio work. Electronics Club provides all members the op- portunity to learn more about electronics and elec- tronic equipment, and to apply their knowledge to a practical purpose. Electronics Club Advisors Mr. Richard Davis and Mr. Carl Dean, guide club members, who as- sist in wiring and operating the lighting and public address systems at school assemblies. The Amateur Radio Club, a branch of Electron- ics Club, was established this year. First Row: John Huecksteadt, Doyle Rockey, Richard Peterson. Harold Garnett. Second Row: Mr. Carl Dean, Curtis Dalton. Dave Dorris, Glen Bennett. Kay Woods, Mr. Richard Davis. 31 First Rou-: Eleanor Ackman, Linda McDonald. Ellie Lischer. Ruby Jo Ponce. Sally Neville, Jane Walker, Miss Dorothy Blackman. Second Row: Sharon Stanley, Barb Moorhead, Diane Nelson, .Jeanine Mueller, Ann Steninger. Kelli Shor. Sharon Schultz. Alice Blascr. Dorothy Herbst. Third Row: Sue Liedtke. Pat Hummel. Joyce Lage, Peg Murphy, Sally Carmichael. Sue Ayres. Kathy Blair, Judi Seeks, Elaine McIntosh. FRENCH CLUB “Parlez vous francais?” Members of French Club answered “yes” and spent their spare time after school participating in club projects. At French Club meetings, students were enter- tained and informed by speakers, who, originally from France, now reside in the Quad-Cities. During Homecoming, busy members worked on a wagon float which captured second prize. Films, songs, and literature from France were presented to students during meetings in an effort to encourage understanding between American and French people. CARE packages and programs for French resi- dents were some services of the club. Supervised by Miss Dorothy Blackman, French Club joined other language clubs at the end of the year for the Language Club picnic. Betty Bonwell, Lynne Hippier. Nancy Keding. Jane Walker. Sue Liedtke. Ruth Miller, and Miss Dorothy Blackman make plans for French Club to enter- tain French people living in the Quad-Cities. 32 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President..................Ruby Jo Ponce Vice-President ............Linda McDonald Secretary...........................Sally Neville Treasurer...........................Ellie Lischer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President...................Ruby Jo Ponce Vice-President ................Jane Walker Secretary............................Sally Neville Treasurer............................Ellie Lischer A v Admiring the second plooe_trophy French Club won for their Home- coming : Neville. are officers Ruby Jo Ponce. Jane Walker, and Sally - First Row: Sheila Dawes. Judy Wigglesworth. Lyn Searsu Kathy Hansen. Judith WJiickej Donna Hendricks. Row: Rosemary Wilson. Judy Erickson, Judy Stensvaa; ‘ |............. Nancy Herbst, Diane Lorenz, Neda Pelzel. Susan Stamp Ruth Miller, Andrea Duykors. Chris Brubaker. Patti Dietz. Lynn Hippier. 33 Denise Anne Law- OFFICERS ................Hilke Diers ...............Patsy Baxter ................Glen Mackie ............William Hannan First Row: Glen Mackie. Patsy Baxter. Hilke Diers, Bill Mau. Gaycha Martens. Karen Haas. Judy Mueller. Joan Minard. Third Row: Mr. Ronald Maertens, Fay Smith, renee Stock. GERMAN CLUB German Club members this year, under the supervision of Mr. Ronald Maertens, studied the aspects of Ger- man life which are not a part of the general classroom curriculum. Secretary Treasurer President of the club was Hilke Diers, the DHS foreign student. Oc- casionally acting as guest speaker, she gave club members a deeper insight into the activities of the German people. Watching movies also provided the students with a better understand- ing of current day life in Germany. Special project for the year was the Christmas caroling program for St. Lukes Hospital. German Club mem- bers also participated in the Home- coming festivities by designing and building a wagon float for the parade. Hilke Diers, president of German Club and foreign student, gives club members first hand informa- tion on the activities of a German student. 34 First Row: Carol Crawford, Edwinna Nicholson, Vodell Nicholson. Ruthann Fairall, Barbara Cheers, Alvis Garrett Min- nie Browner. Janet Roseman. Maxine Stineman, Judi Cooper. Sandy Wood. Judy Hansen, Jane Hansen. Sharon Whan, Mary Ann Olsen. Joann Eyler. Judy Gantenbein, Jackie Swemlino. Boa Conover. Second Row: Janet Easter, Cheryl Dav- isson. Nancy Herbet, Pat Hascall. Janet Greenlee. Nancy Wellcome. Pat Meier, Diana Meier, Mary McCurdy. Judy Foulks. Sheila Brown. Carolyn Blake. Sandra Smith, Ruth Stricter. Veronica Williams, Pat Hemmen, Jean Milligan. Anita Viksne. Third Row: Hilke Diere, Judy Hatch, Dianne Greene. Judy Drews. Catherine Hunt. Barb Henning, Sue Steff. Ann Steninger, Jane Magnusson. Linda McDonald, Mary Moldcnhauer. Sandy Mau. Joann Deters. Carol Mosher, Karen Ellis, Donna Gallatin, Connie Lewis, Gail Gibson, Diana Kent. Fourth Row: Kelli Shor, Juanita Poffinbarger. Sandra Reed. Sandy Trede, Lois Trekell, Darlene Coleman. Pat Korch. Carole Cartee. Colleen Erps, Judi Harling. Sharon Jacobs, Sue Chalupa, Sandy Little. Connie Bell. Jan Williams Kathv Planner. Alice Hurlbutt, Donna Bettis. Marty Hollen. Fifth Row: Stepnany Kent, Anne Lindsay, Karen Tate. Daren Karr, Carojyn Ziesche, Sandy Daily. Linda Nagel, Connie Spring, Sandy Geest, Ellen Appleby. Kathy Montgomery, Patricia Epping, Karol Strait, Nancy Meyer. Judy Maas. Alice Martin, Sally Welch. Sara Wayt, Judy McCracken. An organization as large as GRA needs capable leadership and new ideas. Planning the next club activity is president Beatrice Conover and Mrs. Virginia Lohmillcr, advisor. GRA Girls Recreation Association, better known as GRA, promoted interest in leisure time recreation and strived to improve sportsman- ship through physical activities. Topping the list of events was the annual GRA “Spinsters’ Spree,” where the girls took the initiative in planning the evening and paying the check. “Enchanted Island,” this year’s Spree, was held in the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium on November 22. At the annual GRA banquet officers Pat Hemmen. Beatrice Conover, Anita Viksne. and Jean Milligan light candles in the installation ceremony. 35 First Row: Lola Behm, Judi Seeks, Lilah Cosner. Carolyn Comstock, Helen Untiedt. Diane Carstens. Carol Kinzel, Sharon Lorenz. Second Row: Lynne Hippier, Joyce Kelsey. Dianne Denk. Pat Dietz. Bonnie Car- ter. Darlene Otto, Lorraine Kraft. Verla Niemann. Betty Stewart. Glenda Farrell. Third Row: Lyn Sears. Betsy Groves, Ellie Lischer. Jan Petersen. Sharon Nest, Nancy Gibson, Gale Evans. Edie Conklin, Jo Fre- richs. Wendy Armstrong. Fourth Row: Alice Blaser, Bev Strobbe. Kathy Blair. Sue Ayres. Jean Sarsgaard, Judy Dohrmann. Sally Carmichael, Kathy Hansen, Diane Siefers, Doloris Gamble Bev Spranger. Fifth Row: Sandy Harley. Jackie Sohl, Priscilla Stoefen. Jill Marti. C.vndee Lagc. Ginny Turner. Nancy Jaeger. Ruthy Simpson. Aloha Koll, Joyce Dahms, Jackie Atkinson. Joyce Plath. Sixth Row: Carole Connelly, Linda Lohrman, Pat Phares. Barb Light, Karen Munch. Shirley Flanders. Barb Knicggc, Penne Shamon. Debbie Seitz. Judy Axland. Phyllis Moomey. GRA Juggling canned goods collected for a Christmas project GRA mem- bers Claire Hyman. Julie Leabo, and Ann Milligan wait until another box arrives. Included on the GRA activity cal- endar were the GRA picnic, a special program on modem dancing, a Christ- mas program, the GRA-Tri-Y Style Show, a Women Faculty — Student volleyball game, the District Eleven Playday, and the annual GRA Ban- quet held in the spring. A special Christmas project was a canned goods contest in which girls from all physical education classes took part. Over 1000 cans were col- lected and donated to the Ladies In- dustrial Relief Society for needy fam- ilies. 36 A little “clowning” around is fun at the Faculty-Student volley- ball game claim Jane Walker, Bea Conover, Jean Milligan, and Charlotta James, as Dianne Denk unsuccessfully tries to stay serious long enough to serve the ball. •lbutt. JoAnn na ft, deco rate f members at Capers. st Hour .Iudr lMufeldt'. Carol Reinecke. Kathie Rasmussen. Janice Wimpsett. Alice Stradt. Carol Kruse, art Ott tlfiehfdss. Second Row: Mary Westphal. Jo Pietz )nka. Barbara Stotenberg, Sandra Dannen- tn. Lorraine Kurnly Judith Mueller. Pat Duncan, Lois Gaynxtn. Lin Jungjohann, Connie Book, Peg jrphyj Sand 'Jlyroll. Sharon Epperlv. Third Row: Peggy Caner. Rosemary Wilson. Betty Smith. I-ana Ilf. CaroL Simmons. Valerie Kopp, Carol Husset, Kay Steining. Kathie Pingel. Nonie McCollom. Anna bnfeldL Pat'Foulks. Fourth Row: Naomi West. Lein McDowell. Sue Hillman. Leona Nelson. Sandra lie. Catm Liedtke, Georgeann Schesser. Denise Mau, Mary Paul. Fifth Row: Jane Walker. Val Buen- om Patsy Baxter. Karen Remley. Carole Gehbauer. Joanne Eckstein. Marla Dimmick. Margaret Fuller. trance Gomez. Gwen Fowler. Judy Frame. Barhara Wright. Sixth Row: Donna Evans. Carol Levetzow, ithy Heberling. Bonnie Loufek, Carole Painter. Sheila Dawes. JoAnn Hobart. Jeanine Mueller. Sue Dick, ttegene Wright, Nancy Reinier. Susan Schroeder. Roiv: Deanna Deters. Sue Bendt, Sharon Schwenn, Judy Wilson. Carolyn Miller, Barb Rosene. Gail Anderson, n Keller. Mary Kuendel. Pat Smallwood. Joyce Bald. Sandy Gehrts, Carol Shelton. Kathy Meeker, Mary Sue KathV•Neuman. Second Row': Marsha Himes. Ronda Bretz. Elaine McIntosh. Elizabeth Elliott. Carole Zuber. 'Ph.Vllis SchrWtck. Barbara Garlock. Pern Woods. Rosetta Peeples. Dorothy Brus. Linda Hachmann, Audrey Randell. Irma Gar reft; Eara McDowell. Susan Liedtke. Jean Svberkrop. Diane Sigler. Merrilee Anderson. Pat Stolfa. Third Row: DantatSen. Bette Putnam. Barb Anger. Sue Patterson. Sue Voss. Sue Gettert. Arlene Simmons. Kathleen Milem. r. Judie Kent. Maureen Gore, Jan ? Petersen. Lynda Klappel. Mary Ann Hall. Sue Ferguson, Man- Ellen ’ - -- - ron Moeller. Gaycha Martens, Susan Stampf. iy Dtonpoher. .Judie Kent. Maureen Gore, Jane Petersen. Lynda Klapp klurlbutt Betsy Wallace. Fourth Row: Bonnie Taylor. Barb Hahn. Sha...................... w„ w„™.. Shirley Mejecner. Sally Lager, Margie Jepsen, Carrol lee Jones. Sheri Crabbs. Bev Petersen. Beth Hutchison. Judy Stens- -.' Rag. Sue Schultz. Laura Dennie. Judy Freeman. Judi McClintic. Joy Bullis. Fifth Row: Beverly Rose man. Mary Cor- 'fell. Jonine Noyes. Carol Hachmann, Sharon Allbee. Phyllis Jevs. Shirley Armstrong. Evelyn Dahlstrom, Nancy Gooch, Helen Stricter, Norma Kath, Janice Griffin. Carol Anders. Kay Beters. Judy Miller. Sandy Brooks. Sharon Arp’ Delores Arp. Sixth Row: Socorra Navarro. Karen Murphy. Pat Meier. Donna Boldt. Mary Crimmel. Joan F.rwinc. Ruth Block. Connie Burch. Mary Lou Doughty. Alice Delaney, Pat Schaecher, Mary Gillooly. Jo-Ann Doughty, Virginia Smith, Mary Smith. Karol Rauch, Mary Cook. Smith, VKA jjeJk woe Aml W «V V. rv riX? ■ vJL nfejfrjQcfcsrtlg. I First Row: Karen Riessen, Dian Denklau. Jean Whitmer. Sue Aronson. Shirfe filcasTtlg, Sherry Roberts. Barb Korbelik, Rosalie Schricher. Roy Ann Mathews. Jean Perry, Donna Helwig, Carol Shumate. Debbie Miller, Diane Jacobs. Second Row: Karen Kraft. Beverly Haugen. Karen Swayne, Joann Thode. Charme Froehner. Sandra Bohr. Betty Schneckloth. w i Duggleb.v. Dee Ann DeNio, Nancy Clemens. Diana McAnineh. Christine IvanofT. Helen Morrow. Sally Scherz. Helen Markham. Joyce Van De Putte, Peggy Tschopp, Janet Pharos. Linda Wagner. Janice PoBuda. Third Row: Bette Bugni, Amber Rexroth. Diane Nelson, Carol Herington. Jan Ramsey, Donna Bauer. Phillis Crawford. Marcia Labrath. Diane Dick. Nancy Van Ness. Sandra Phares, Joan Platt. Bonnie Little, Joyce Bliss, Sharon Pirck. Fourth Rou : Marilyn Lykam. Joyce Lange. Scharlott Goettsch. Suzanne TraufTor. Polly Mitchell. Bat Eustace. Sharon Wellendorf. Wanda Smith. Paula Johnston, Sharon Stanley. Linda Untiedt, Pat Strombeck. Sue Light. Judy Long. Mario Stein. Jane Paustian. Barb Uch- torfl. fifth Rou: Jeanne York. Dona Trede. Mary Wiese. Dorothy Arp. Barbara Gray. Carla Schumann. Gay Schlueter. Marilee Ieegen. Pat Beaudry. Pam Johnson. Sharon Ward. Karen Winckler. Rosemary Herington, Linda Johnson. Judy Welp, Joyce Rohlf. Sixth Row: Linda Montgomery, Brenda Allen. Nellie Hartwell. Candy Tillman. Kay Robnctt, JoAnn Bartosch. Pam Shannon. Linda Power. Karen Haecker, Sandy Francois, Bonita Druhl, Glenda Umland. Sandv Funk, Julie Moss, Judy Neumann, Nancy Mizeur, Mitzi Hilsabeek. 38 First Row: Michael Dismer, Bill Holgorsen. Bill Hannan. Dave Dismer. Second Row: Bob Kohn, Ed Fry. Max Me- Farlin. Joe Drechsler. Don Rust. Sam Hohenadel, Larry Widigen. HI-Y FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President...................Michael Dismer Vice-President........................Bill Hannan Secretary-Treasurer ........Bill Holgorsen Chaplain..............................Dave Dismer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..................Bill Holgorsen Vice-President.......................Bill Hannan Secretary-Treasurer ...........Edmund Fry Chaplain ..........................Michael Dismer Organized to promote Christian character in the community, Hi-Y boys met once a week at the YMCA. Working in cooperation with the YMCA the boys performed various odd jobs around the city and helped prepare Camp Abe Lincoln for summer use. Each year Hi-Y, in cooperation with Tri-Y, spon- sors and plans Holy Week services for the student body. They acquire a speaker and serve as ushers and student leaders for the services. In addition, Hi-Y, with advisor Rich Payton, sold Christmas tree tickets to raise funds for YMCA work overseas this year. One meeting during each month was devoted to educational programs using a series of -films offered by thp Bell .Telephone Company. M Dick Carey, fall Hi-Y advisor, with officers Dave Dismer, Bill Hannan, and Bill Hol- gonsen conducts devotions during a Hi-Y meeting. LATIN CLUB Latin Club, under the supervision of Mr. Elihu Cooper, was the largest language club at DHS. At meetings, held monthly after school, students were given a chance to pursue an interest in the most basic of languages. Guest speakers were usu- ally on hand to give students a deeper insight into the language and the culture of early Rome and Greece. This background proved useful in class- room studies. This year Mr. Cooper also gave instruction in Greek and the Greek alphabet for interested stu- dents. At the end of the year Latin Club members met at Duck Creek Park for the Language Club picnic. First Row: Joyce Dahms. Sandy Tyrrell, Ginny Turner, Cyndee Lage. Sharon Nest. Aloha Koll. Donna Kruzick Donna Ash, Sandra Taylor. Lenora Winfield. Kathie Rose. Second Row: Judy Freeman. Jan Petersen, Jane Evans. Bonnie Car- ter. Deloris Gamble, Pat Stolfa. Jean Syberkrop, Pat Beaudry. Merrilee Anderson, Barb Kellams. Donna Carrigan. Sharon Lorenz. Janet Pharos. Third Row: Lorena Otto. Alice Roberts, Corailee McNamara. Laura Dennie. Sue Dick, Karmella Johnson. Channice Van Syckle, Sue Ferguson, Helen Morrow, Carol Shumate. Debbie Miller. 40 First Row: Terry O'Leary, Betsy Wallace, Mary Ann Hall. Jonine Noyes, Mary Correll, Pat Swetnam. Kathy Neuman, Mary Sue Kemp, Mary Cook. Bev Strobbe. Rosalie Schriebcr. Second Row: Ann Mowrer, Gail Anderson Sue Hartman. Bonnie Little. Bette Bugni, Joyce McDevitt, Jean Tower, Mary Ellen Hurlbutt. Rcwetta Peepjcs. Sue Gettert, Nancy Clemens, Kathy Peil. Jean Roth. Sally Lager. Carol Hcrington. Joydel Lybarger, Phyllis Jevs, Ginny Smith. Third Row: Ronnie Connell. Gifford Mast, Phil Senger, Hart Bondi. Ron Riepe. Daw Hall. Lloyd Kittlaus. George Pohlmann, Gary Mittelbusher, Bob Fritzsche, Terry Poffinbargcr. Robby Markman. John Fairweather. OFFICERS President.....................Debbie Miller Vice-President.......................George Pohlman Secretary..........................Merrilee Anderson Treasurer........................Kathy Peil I atin Club members find teaching is a big job as they attempt to tutor fellow students in Latin readings. Mr. Elihu Cooper, Latin Club advisor, lectures to club members on unusual aspects of the language during an after school meeting. First Row: Judy Axland. Gene Obukowicz. Nancy Van Scoy. Jim Moeller. Gail Gibson. Mr. Fulton Ross. Jan McClintic. Second Row: Rob Hansen, Judith Erickson. Mary Ann Hall, Sue Patterson. Anne Lindsay. Bea Conover. Third Row: Frank Nitikman. Mary Ellen Hurlbutt, Joy Bullis, Kathy Hansen. Lyn Sears. Rosemary Wilson. Keith Russell. Keep the trophies shining is the password for NFL of- ficers Gail Gibson. Nancy Van Scoy, and Jim Moeller. NFL Membership in the National Forensic League, one of three DHS honor societies, is obtained through excellence in speech events. It acts as an incentive for students to obtain perfection in foren- sic activities. Each year NFL sponsors social events, high- lighted by a spring formal banquet where new members are initiated. For the third year in a row, NFL won first prize for the best Homecoming wagon float. NFL members, advised by Mr. Fulton Ross, con- ducted several tournaments climaxed by a novice debate tourney in the late spring. President .... Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS .................Jim Moeller ................Gail Gibson ...........Nancy Van Scoy 42 OFFICERS CLUB. First Rou-: Richard Geifman. William Petersen. Robert Seddig. Second Row: Larry Ragan. Kenneth Rau, Steve Sampson, Jim Schwarz. Jim Sheetz, Kenneth Smith. Allen Tullberg, Larry Widigen. John York. Third Row: James Blott. Douglas Carlson, Dale Dose. Edwin Goering, John Grayson. John Jugenheimer. Bundy Larson. Edward Lar- son, Leon Lyle. James Meyer, Jim Moeller. Thomas Meyers, Nile Norton. OFFICERS AND SERVICE CLUB Assisting the regular Army personnel in the training of the battalion is the job of members of the ROTC Officers Club. All cadets who have ob- tained the rank of Second Lieutenant are eligible for membership. In addition to regular duties, Officers Club, under the direction of Lt. H. G. Shugart, planned the Officers Club banquet, which preceded the Military Ball. ROTC Service Club, composed of commissioned and non-commissioned cadets, helped raise funds for the Drill and Rifle teams. Supervised by Sgt. Ivan Grant, they also sold programs at sports events and operated the cloakroom at all school functions. OFFICERS CLUB OFFICERS President ........Lt. Col. William Petersen Vice-President........Maj. Richard Geifman Secretary-Treasurer . .2nd Lt. Robert Seddig SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS President...........2nd Lt. James Schwarz Vice-President .. . . Lt. Col. William Petersen Secretary-Treasurer .2nd Lt. Kenneth Smith Sergeant-at-Arms .... 2nd Lt. Larry Widigen SERVICE CLUB. First Row: Dick Wulf, Clayton Fairall, Jeff Schabilion. Steve Sampson, Dale Dose. Ed Goering, Ken Rau. Ken Smith. Jim Schwarz. Larry Widigen. Bill Eye. Francis Kunce. Jeff Hancock. Dick Reedy. Second Row: Hart Bondi. Paul Little. Keith Schroeder. Martin Andresen. Terry Poffinbarger. Henry Claussen, Ron Jonannsen, Les Mooney. Bob Carlstrom. Steven Weinberg. Dave Goetz. Bob Fritzsche. Greg Beaumont. Dick Bruning. John Carmody, Earl Wells. Ed Daasch. Third Row: Ken Lan e. Francis Kircher, Darrell Ixmglett. Jim Tetrick, Vincil Delay. Dale Wegworth, Dave Hayden. Richard Peters. Lloyd Kittlaus, Ron Mueller. Dennis Bebemm, Ron Connell. Don Hess. John York, Dick Geif- man, Ed Larson. First Row: Kathie Knuth. Diana Kent. Sue Steff, Jim Moeller. Miss Sherry Kilpatrick. Gail Gibson, Judy Loper Second Row: Patsv Baxter. Margaret Trauffer. Sue Geiger Tom Dardis. Bill Standley. Kelli Shor, Tom Myers. Bob Paper, Michael Dismer, Karen Richardson, Judy Maas. Gary Thomas. Third Row: Daren Karr, Karen Thomas. Kathy Hansen, Peggy Carver. Carole Connelly. Pat P ha res. Jan Williams. Judy Erickson, Judy Wiggiesworth, Marty Hollen. QUILL and SCROLL OFFICERS Outstanding achievement in the field of journalism is rewarded by membership in Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for journalism students. Advised by Miss Sherry Kil- patrick, the club stresses both high journalistic standards and high scho- lastic averages. Major activity of Quill and Scroll was the Publications Banquet in the spring where the Blackhawk yearbook was formally presented for the first time. The 1958-59 bound volume of the Blackhawk newspaper was pre- sented to Principal Roger Berry, in addition to a copy of the yearbook. New members were initiated at the banquet and editors for the next year were announced. Quill and Scroll members Gary Thomas. Jim Moeller, and Diana Kent spend most of their time working on the school publications in the Blackhawk Office. President.................................Jim Moeller Vice-President .....................Sue Steff Secretary-Treasurer ....................Anita Viksne j Students in the physics section of the Science Club listen attentively as advisor Mr. John Pelletier discusses reaction of atomic power plants. di- clo-qR - oJ H $ SCIENCE CLUB -1 ' J Students who find themselves intrigued by the natural wonders of the world may participate in any of the four sections of the Science Club. frj Physics specialists spent after school Qf hours discussing the power of nuclear ' energy. Field trips to green houses gave nQ biology students a chance to observe plant ) and small animal life. Extensive use of ( Ythe microscope provided the opportunity 7 to view tiny animals in their natural habi- ■ Ltat. Lectures on chemical compounds and Js Q their use preceded actual experimentation fyjiStt £f. sJUvi v £ by students of the chemistry section. Ex- w ploring caves in the surrounding area was fascinating to members of the earth science T 1 0FFICERS fr' 4 Se Adrisors Mr. Warren Classon, Mr. Carl •O President ....................John Carlson Dean, Mr. Harold Money, Mr. John Pel- , Vice-President..............Delores Smull I letier, and Mr. Otto Schweinberger ac- C Secretary-Treasurer ........Dorothy Gordon t ; jeompanied students on field III . 9 First Row: Kathy Meeker. Kathh? Rose, Dorothy Gordon. John Carlson. Delores Smull. Sharon Whan, Verla Niemann. Janet Steele. Channice Van Syckle. Second Row: Mr. John Pelletier. Crain Johnson. Glen Mackic. John CorreU. Lee Kneipp, Haven Noble, Stewart Peck. Dave Goetz. Larry Widigen. Jeffery Schabilion. Richard Hansen, Mr. Otto Schwein- berger. Third Row: Mr. Carl Dean. Jim Miller. Hart Bondi. Paul Little. Dick Wulf. Mike Johnson. John Huecksteadt. John Breinich, Gary Ackerman. Bob Cordts, Joe Schroedcr, Mr. Warren Classon. 4 [ J T I !‘It! [MI. i ■ { « « ! '« i J ! y-v-' v.__ V._______X) mm ►or 'Ty 45 First Row: Virginia Creech, Connie Book. Jim Corfett, Karen Remley. Bonnie Carol Shelton. Second Row: Jacque Cutkomp, Joyce Fellner, Alice Delaney. 1 Christine Wunschel. Kathy Byers, Marsha Himes, Nancv Gooch. Amber Rexr Bonnie Loufek. Miss Garnet Barber. Carol Plunkett , Carol Bruner. Karen Kelling. Marcia I.ahath . Byers, Marsha Himes. Nancv Gooch. Amber Rexroth. Third Row: Larry Widigen, Lana Forber. Mary Ann Koch. Jeanne York. Carol Painter. Carole Gehbauer. Sharon Haak. Barbara Ryan, Bill Sawyer, Juanita Poffin- barger. SPANISH ('LUB Varied programs and special events com- ' posed the picture of Spanish Club activities. ' The Pan-American Banquet, held during the spring, is the meeting of all Spanish Clubs, in the Quad-Cities at a dinner. Featured at the banquet is a varied program of talent' from members of the different schools. This year DHS Spanish Club sponsored the ban- quet. The Naumann fund received a donation from the club which was raised through a Christmas gift auction. Another spring event was the annual Language Club picnic. Language Club picknickers Miss Dorothy Blackman. Judi Harling. Carol Nissen, Valerie Kopp. Pat Schwartz. Mr. George McClary. and Miss Garnet Barber find good old American hot dogs are more popular than hot tamales. 46 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . OFFICERS Bonnie Loufek Karen Remley Sharon Coffelt .. . Jim Corlett Christmas activities for S|i nish Club include a special party with Spanish carol and customs. Miss Garnet Barbi-r passes out gifts exchanged among mem- bers. THESPIANS National Thespian Honor Society, Troupe 510, acts as a goal for high school students interested in various phases of drama. Thespian hopefuls are re- quired to have satisfactory academic work and must earn ten points in dramatics and speech activities. The points are earned through working on stage crews, helping on committees, giving individual play cuttings, being members of play casts, and other phases of theater work. Winter and spring banquets were arranged by the members under the supervision of Mrs. Mae Elma Tomquist. Students who had met the requirements for membership were tested under the strain of an informal initiation and those accepted were received formally in a candlelight ceremony. President .... Vice-President Secretary OFFICERS .............Karen Richardson .............Richard Geifman ................Dave Fletcher Before their initiation. Thespian Club neophytes must per- form certain duties Thespian President Karen Richardson e'vcs some confidential advice to Judy Whicker and Diana ent. First Row: Bill Hannan. Dick Geifman Karen Richardson. Dave Fletcher, Judy Whicker. Second Row: Neda Pelzel, Diane Lorenz, Sandy Hemstock. Margaret Hibbs. Diana Kent. Sharon Meyers. Gforia Lundvall. 47 SENIOR CABINET. First Rou•: Chris Brubaker. Margaret Hibbs. Gail Gibson. Stephany Kent. Alice Martin, Sandy Hemstock. Sue Hohenadcl. Daren Karr. Judy Wigglesworth. Judith Erickson. Second Row: Karen Tate, Judy McCracken. Jan McClintic. Shcrryl Francis. Marty Hollcn. Sara Wayt, Alvis Garrett, Ruby Jo Ponce. Anne Lindsay. SENIOR TRI-Y President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS .............Alice Martin ...........Stephany Kent ..........Sandy Hemstock .............Gail Gibson Skits, auctions, and dances were among the social activities of Tri-Y this year, an organ- ization dedicated to the promotion of Chris- tian ideals among high school girls. Activities for Tri-Y, a branch of the YWCA, included collaborating with GRA for the GRA-Tri-Y Style Show; and combining with Hi-Y to help sponsor the Holy Week Services. In the fall the group held a “Roundup,” an outdoor worship service at Camp Abe Lincoln. The annual Rose Ban- quet in May climaxed the year when new officers were installed. Senior chapter members, supervised by Miss June Jurgens and Mrs. Erice Meyerhoff, spon- sored the first of what will be an annual winter dance. “The Snowball,” for all Tri-Y members and their dates. Tri-Y service projects throughout the last two years netted $80 for the Cerebral Palsy School. Wearing a lovely brown sheath, the es- sence of Spring, is Alvis Garrett. Tri-Y cabinet member, in the GRA-Tri-Y Style Show, Fashions on 59th. 48 Going over final plans for the Rose Banquet arc senior officers Sandra Hemstock, Alice Martin, Gail Gibson, and Stephany Kent. Gliding to the soft music of the Rhythmaircs, Tri-Y members and their dates celebrate the holiday season at the annual Christmas danoe. First Row: Sally Coultas, Sallv Welch. Marty Hollen, Carol Crawford. Janeen Branson. Sharon Greenwald, Sandy Hem- stock. Donna Gallatin. Sandy Knackstedt. Ercie Clay. Ann Steninger. Second Row: Judy Drews, Chris Brubaker. Marga- ret Hibbs. Barf Horn. Stephany Kent. Sue Hohenadel, Hilke Diers. Damn Karr. Kathy Planner, Judy Erickson, Gail Gibson. Alice Martin. Bea Conover. Third Row: Barb Henning. Jane Magnusson. Dianne Greene. Karen Tate. Judy McCracken. Anita Viksne. Jean Milligan, Susie Katz. Sara Wayt. Judy Wigglesworth, Alvis Garrett, Connie Bell, Jan Farus, Wanda Latimer. Judy Maas. Nancy Van Scoy. Lois Trekell, Juanita Poffinbarger. Fourth Row: Alice Hurlbutt. Nancy Batten Catherine Hunt, Linda McDonald, Miriam Smit. Sherryl Francis. Mary Moldenhauer, Ruby Jo Ponce. Judy Hatch, Donna Bettis, Charlotta James. Julie Pitney, Carolyn Gordon. Janet Easter. Karen Ellis, Gloria Schmidt. Sue Steff. 49 JUNIOR CABINET. First Row: Kama Raddcn. Edie Conklin. Betty Smith. Marv Rowland, Connie Book. Eunice Johannsen. Judy Martens. Judi Seeks. Sharon Ott. Dian Shoemaker. Second Row: Barb Light. Jo Frerichs, Kathy Oliver. Ann Milligan, Pat Duncan. Barb Spoenemann, Judith Roberts, Bev Snyder. JUNIOR TRI-Y Junior Tri-Y members, advised by Mrs. Carolyn Link and Miss Judy Lutz, worked with the sophomore and senior chapters on programs and activities. Among the service projects members plan- ned were selling peanuts to raise funds for the treasury and auctioning baked goods. A swimming party was held for relaxation and fun. Junior members also served on commit- tees for the Holy Week services. Each year the junior chapter plans and sponsors the Klem Kaddiddle Hop. Chairmen for the girl-ask-boy affair this year were Jane Duggleby and Ann Milligan. Doling out cans and can of peanuts for the junior proj- ect. Sharon Ott, and Dian Shoemaker. Eunice Johannsen, Judy Martens, and Judi Seeks are ready to start their sales talk. First Row: Judith Roberts, Sharon Kay Lewis, Mary Rowland. Denise Mau. Betty Smith. Connie Book. Lenora Winfield. Ann Milligan. Barb Kniegge. Deloris Gamble. Second Row: Peggy Carver. Jane Walker. Bev Snyder, Carol Reinecke, Carol Brown. Sharon Ott. Carole Painter, Lynne Hippier. Pat Pharos. Barb Light. Karen Munch, Sally Neville, Joyce Plath, Connie Whitaker. Third Row: Donna Jean Schneider, Lanna Forber. Carol Kinzel, Channice Van Syckle. Bonnie Loufek. Judy Martens. Bev Spranger, Naomi West, Lela McDowell, Lana Kells. Nancy Jaeger. Judy Axland, Sue Hulman. 50 First Row: Barb Moorhead. Sue Ayres. Carolyn Comstock. Bev Strobbe. Miss Judy Lutz. Mrs. Carolyn Link. Sue Colhson. Kay Zarn. Judy Daufeldt, Leona Nelson. Second Row: Judi Seeks. Diane Carstens. Judy Jcnnisch. Diane Hull. Sally Carmichael. Ellie Lischer. Betsy Groves. Patti Dietz. Cyndce I-age. Ginny Turner. Janice Wimpsett, Sandra Hale, Lola Behm, Dian Shoemaker. Kay Hollister. Vicki Purcell. Pat Perkin. Third Row: Kathy Blair. Carol Kruse, Edie Conklin. Nancy Gibson, Kama Radden, Jo Frerichs. Kathy Oliver, Patsy Baxter. Carole Gehbauer. Karen Remley, Pat Duncan. Barb Spoenemann, Eunice Johannsen. Jane Duggleby and Kathy Oliver pack towels and swim suits as they prepare to leave for junior chapter's “Splash Party.” What to wear to the Klem Kaddiddle Hop. this year tagged the Raggedy Ramble. is the discussion topic for Diane Hall. Shirley Flanders, and Jo F rerichs. President Vice-President Secretary . .. Treasurer OFFICERS ..........Eunice Johannsen ..............Judy Martens ................Judi Seeks ................Sharon Ott 51 SOPHOMORE CABINET. First Roiv: Scharlott Gocttsch. Joy Bullis, Sue Liedtke. Betsy Wallace. Betty Bonwell, Sue Gettert. Second Row: Miss Nancy Peterson, Mary Ellen Hurlbutt. Pam Lynott. Sue Ferguson. Kathy Neuman, Linda Martin, Barb Korbelik, Jean Syborkrop. Miss Elizabeth Schaller. Third Row: JoAnn Bartosch, Carole Zuber, Caria Schumann. Kathy Peil. Diane Nelson, Carol Herington, Sherry Roberts. SOPHOMORE TRI-Y Sophomore Tri-Y members, under the super- vision of Miss Elizabeth Schaller and Miss Nancy Peterson, participated in a full slate of activities, some in cooperation with other Tri-Y chapters. In the fall they attended a conference in Bur- lington where ideas for projects were exchanged with other girls. Service projects for the year were favors for the Old Folks Home on May Day. Bowling, pizza parties, and a spring picnic were social events sponsored by the sophomore chapter. Working with the senior chapter, sophomores also helped plan the “Snowball,” the annual winter dance. First Roiv Mary Sue.Kemp. Sandy Gehrts. Joyce Bald. Kathy Neuman. Miss Elizabeth Schaller. Miss Peterson. Sherry Roberts. Donna Hendricks. Barb Danielson. Karen Haecker. Second Row: Carol Herington. Barbara Uchtorff, Kathy Meeker. Ioyce Rohlf. Linda Johnson. Jane Paustian. Mary Crimmol. Donna Boldt. Barb Korbelik. Nancy Clemens. Judy Timm. Third Row: Diane Nelson. Amber Rexroth. Judy Velp, Nancy Mizeur. Earn McDowell. Scharlott Gocttsch,’Bets v V. WaJUce. Eatn frynott, Shirley Blessing. 52 First Row: Anna Harschcr, Nancy Van Ness, Audrey Randell. Carla Schumann. Sharon Stanley. Bev Peterson. Judi McClintic, Joy Bullis, Carol Shumate, Susan Stampf. Second Rou’: Janie Petersen. Maureen Gore. Bonnie Morris. Sue Gettert. Sue Voss. Mary Ellen Hurlhutt. Sue Ferguson, Judi Kent. Pat Stolfa. Kathy Peil. Jean Syberkrop, Ruth Miller. Sue Liedtke. Arlene Simmons. Third Row: Judy Miller, Sue Schultz, Judy Stensvaag. Carolyn Cheers. Pat Beaudry, Merrilee Anderson. Verna Bryant. Joanne Cisler. Betty Bonwcll, Irma Garrett, Marilyn Horn. OFFICERS President..............Betsy Wallace Vice-President ........Barb Korbelik Secretary .............Joanne Cisler Treasurer..............Carol Herington As a special event for the sophomore chapter Anne Lindsay relates some of her experiences as a United Nation’s Pilgrimage student. Waiting for the rest of the chapter to arrive to go to a pizza party are Tri-Y members Barb Korbelik, Betsy Wallace, Carol Herington. Joyce Bald. Barbara Uchtorff, Nancy Clemens. Mary Sue Kemp. Diane Nelson and Miss Elizabeth Schaller. 53 THE 1958 VARSITY SQUAD. First Row: Arnold Lowery. Merwin Wellcndorf. Bemie Scott. Wesley Rook. Bob Behrens. Paul Pennock. Dale Hackett, Scott Berry, Bob Wayt. Dennis Asby. Ralph Walters. Wes Plambeck. George Smith. Second Row: Pat Ruhl. Don McCollom, Sid Heaton. Charles Brooke. Ernest Carstens. Bill Moore. Ken Showers. Tom Delaney. RealfT Ottesen, Ken Wulf. Dick Goff. Terry Renihan, Dan Bellman. Third Row: Bill Tate. Dennis Timmermann. Terry Stieger. Ed Winbom. Pat Brady, Dennis Westphalen, Ted Berger. Dick Gottlieb. Don Haley. Jim Ashton. Duncombe Brooke. Jim Leach. Fourth Row: Clarence Brown. Mike Buttenob. Ken Carman, Ken Lowery. George Heckerman, Don Nelson, Bob Strohm, Marv Jepsen. Ken Dillon. Doug Lcatherman. Dave Barker. Gayle Hopkins. Fifth Rote: Jim Ough, Bob Curtis, Don Rust. Glen Evans. Bob Lantz. Pete Hart, Pete Veller. Ed Zosulis. Russ Hayes, Con Slack, Karl Likeness. Jerry Gooch. Sixth Row: Asst. Coach Nick Avelchas. Asst. Coach Gene Fisher, Asst. Coach Jim Fox. Head Coach A. J. “Butch” Stolfa. Fleet scat-back Dick Goff eyes a pitchout during practice. Only weighing 150 pounds, he proves that when yardage ig needed, ne can produce it. VARSITY SCORES DHS OPPONENT 21 Assumption 0 13 Geo. Washington (CR) 0 0 East Moline 15 8 Clinton 14 0 Rock Island 6 19 Thos. Jefferson (CR) 0 7 Moline 19 0 Dubuque 44 40 Iowa City 6 SOPHOMORE SCORES DHS OPPONENT 32 Assumption 0 32 Thos. Jefferson (CR) 6 19 East Moline 6 20 Clinton 6 25 Rock Island 20 27 Moline 0 31 Dubuque 6 7 Iowa City 39 54 FOOTBALL “Injuries to key players hampered the 1958 football team’s effectiveness during most of the season, resulting in a season record of four victories and five defeats. In spite of advers- ities, this team made these contributions to DHS football tradition: 1. Victories in the first two games of the season extended the undefeated victory string to 35 — the longest in DHS football history! 2. The victory over Assumption High School brought to DHS another mythical city title; and an impressive 13-0 win over Washington High School, the MVC Champion, added prestige.” A. J. “Butch” Stolfa, head varsity coach made these remarks. Opening the 1958 football season, the “fighting Blue Dev- ils” carried their unbeaten streak to 34 by beating Assump- tion 21-0. The Knights and Blue Devils battled in a deadlocked first half. Getting the second half rolling, Scott Berry ran from the 22 to produce the first score. Halfback George Smith scored twice, rushing over from the five, with Berry going for the PAT’s. Going into the second game very strongly, they again showed early season strength by downing the conference champions, Washington of Cedar Rapids, 14-0. Injury ridden, the Blue Devils fell into the hands of the next three opponents — East Moline, Clinton, and Rock Is- land. East Moline’s Panthers broke the Blue Devil’s for- midable line for the first time in five years and beat them 15-0. Coaches of the 1958 Davenport High Blue Devils here give tips to fullback Ralph Walters. Head Coach A. J. Butch” Stolfa is about to give the ball to Walters. To the left of Stolfa is End Coach Nick Avelchas. Line Coach Jim Fox. and Backficld Coach Gene Fisher. Checking the progress of this year's sophomore team are the coaches who led the yearlings to a 7-1 record. Left to right, are Asst. Coach Joe Lutz. Head Coach Bob Williams, and Asst. Coach Paul Eckert. 56 1958 DHS SOPHOMORE SQUAD — First Row: Jack Lusk, Dick Edwards. Mike Martin. Carlton Smith. Buddy Felts. Roger Hartman, Tom Moore, Tom Yoke. Bob Payton. Keith Johnson. Stew Treiber. Second Row: Larry Williams. Ken White. Otto Frey. Tom Delaney. Jeff Harrington, Charles Gripp. John Harris, Jim Ottesen, Neil Slezak. Bruce Jones, Bill Nicholson. Marvin Wyatt, Denny Warner. Charles O'Shea. Third Row: Head Sophomore Coach Bob Williams. Manager Delbert Hurt. George Thompson. Jim Dilts. John Fey. Roger Ezell. Freeland Cox. Bill Martin. Ken Klabunde, Larry Brown. Bob Arthur. Lamar Lucas. Doug Tucker. Ken Rohm, Manager Steve Lindbloom. Asst. Coach Joe Lutz, and Asst. Coach Paul Eckert. The River Kings from Clinton downed the mighty eleven by a score of 14-0. Rock Island proved to be the conqueror in the next game beating the Blue Devils, 6-0. An undaunted Homecoming spirit prevailed as the Blue Devils crushed the Jay-Hawks from Thomas Jeffer- son of Cedar Rapids, 19-0. The Ma- roons of Moline then played host to the Demons and beat them, 19-7. In the next game, Dubuque’s Rams downed the Blue Devils, 44-0. Ending the season at Iowa City, the team blasted the Little Hawks, 40-6. Quarterback Dennis Asby put a final touch on his school career by hitting end Amie Lowery with two touchdown passes. The ’58 team once again put the incentive to next year’s team by thoroughly beating the Little Hawks. Seven wins and one loss. This was the record compiled by Davenport’s future varsity players—the sopho- mores. The yearlings boosted their unbeaten record to 18 before losing to the Iowa City sophomores in the final game of the season. FOOTBALL Featured speaker at the annual Football Banquet is Dave Condon, Wake of the News Editor of the Chicago Tribune. His humorous quips and advice to the players add that little extra to the banquet. Insido the Davenport dressing room a stratagem-minded Butch Stolfa points out, between halves, the weak and strong l oints of Thomas .Jefferson's attack. During the Homecoming game. Head Coach Butch Stolfa dis- cusses possibilities for a forthcom- ing play with Ken Lowery. Lowery was the Blue Devil center and a standout on defense. 58 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES DHS OPPONENTS 14 Moline 0 13 Rock Island 12 0 Iowa City 19 7 Clinton 0 13 Rock Island 13 16 Bettendorf 0 20 Moline 6 13 Clinton 16 7 Rock Island 6 An unidentified Moline back meets a Blue Devil defensive stone wall com- posed of Ed Winborn (44). Tom De- laney (82). and Gayle Hopkins (22): while Mike Buttenob (48) rushes up to finish him off. The Panthers won the game. 15-0. The work horse of the team. Ralph Walters (23). tries to drive over a Thomas Jefferson tackier after making one of his punching drives. Walters' hard hitting running provided the impetus for a successful Davenport Homecoming. 19-0. George Smith (21) outdistances two determined Moline i ass defenders to snag a pass with Dick Goff (15) charging up to throw a block. The Maroons from Moline beat the DHS gridiron eleven. 19-0. SUE FRANDSEN Attendant v DAREN KARR Attendant 60 JULIA PITNEY Attendant PATRICIA SCHWARZ Attendant Portraits by lurch Studio ANNE LINDSAY Queen A brisk command by the ROTC captain, a whisper of cloth as the royal carpet is rolled across the floor, the quiet strains of the corona- tion march; and Queen Anne, escorted by Tom Dardis. is presented. Principal Roger Berry crowns Anne Lindsay with a hand of gold pom poms. HOMECOMING During the week of October 17 excitement reigned on the DHS campus. Homecoming Queen Anne Lindsay and her court, Sue Frandsen, Daren Karr, Julia Pitney, and Patricia Schwarz were elected on Wednesday. On the follbwing Friday afternoon, DHS students and faculty gathered in the George Edward Marshall Gymnasium for the coronation ceremonies. The theme of the aud, “My Fair Lady,” was carried out in displays and wagon floats. After the corona- tion of the queen, the student body was entertained by a variety of talent. Following the aud, students in decorated cars sped through the town, honking horns, and waving banners. In thfc evening, the queen presided in her royal box as the football team, inspired by the pep and enthusiasm, trounced the Cedar Rapids Jay-Hawks, 19-0. On Saturday night festivities were closed by the annual Homecoming dance in the gym. Students drew a sigh of happiness — Homecoming was over for another year. The Fair Lady of DHS, Queen Anne Lindsay and her four lovely attendants. Sue Frandsen. Daren Karr, Julia Pitney, and Pat Schwarz, await the word from the master of ceremonies that will begin the Homecoming aud. Who will climb this stairway to success? One of these twelve senior girls will reign over Homecoming fes- tivities: Barbara Horn, Constance Bell. Kay Karris, Sara Wayt. Patricia Schwarz. Judith Erickson, Sue Frandsen. Daren Karr, Wanda Latimer. Julia Pit- ney, Anne Lindsay. Judy McCracken. “Go forth and win tonight against all odds. commands Queen Anne as she knights the Blue Devil co-captains Arnold Lowery and Ralph Walters during the Homecoming aud. Ready to lead the big narade in her modern- day “royal chariot Queen Anne is seated up high so all of her subjects can see her. A rest before the half-time enter- tainment gives Anne a chance to fulfill the many autograph requests. Queen Anne smiles her royal ap- proval as the Blue Devils charge on field before the o| cning kickoff. Pre-game events for the DHS 1958 Homecoming were started when Queen Anne Lindsay and her court appeared. Driven slowly around the field in open convertibles, the girls waved to the capacity crowd. Principal Roger Berry presented the queen to her loyal subjects. She then received a bouquet of roses from Student Council Presi- dent Michael Dismer. Davenport’s Blue Devils downed the Jay-Hawks of Cedar Rapids, 19-0, and made Homecoming complete with a victory. Victory! The queen applauds the Blue Devils as the final gun pro- nounces a Davenport win. Napkins, chickenwire, and signs appeared'in DHS hallways long before the big day became a reality. Weeks of preparation and care- ful planning brought forth Homecoming displays and floats. A mon- strous octupus, witches bending over Blue Devil victims, and a mechanical robot were displays seen in the halls. A huge nine foot stage coach made of painted poster board was one of the many floats presented during the aud. At last Homecoming arrived and with it the election of the queen and her court. Friday afternoon students and faculty descended upon the gym for the aud that began the actual Homecoming celebration. “Will the student body rise and greet ‘Our Fair Lady,’ the 1958 Homecoming Queen Anne Lindsay.” With these words by the master of ceremonies the festivities began. After her coronation. Queen Anne knighted the Blue Devil co-captains and issued a proclamation order- ing all students to attend the game and the dance. Following the coronation aud was a pep assembly highlighted by the appearance of six male “varsity” cheerleaders. After the aud the queen in an open convertible led the parade through the business district. Students honked horns and cheered wildly — the Homecoming spirit was in the air. 64 An obliging unidentified friend lends his back so Ralnh Walters may sign a dance program and also holds tne lacev corsage of one royal attendant. Traditional dance by the queen and her attendants and their escorts takes place after the intermission, climaxing the weekend festivities. HOMECOMING The autographed gameball is presented to Queen Anne at the Homecoming dance by co-captain Ralph Walters. 65 Students of Hope College and their faculty advisors welcome Congresswoman Agatha Reed as the curtain rises on the first act of “Good-Bye, My Fancy.” Cast members are Karen Fowler Neda Pelzel. Sandra Hemstock, Leonard Edwards. Gloria Lundvall. Donna Hendricks. Sally Neville. Kathy Peil. and Diana Kent. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Houselights dimmed, murmurs ceased, and the curtain rose slowly, to disclose a disorderly college dorm and two excited co-eds. “Good-Bye, My Fancy,” the 1958 All-School Play, had begun. The play, which was presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, November 7 and 8, was directed by Mrs. Mae Elma Tomquist who was assisted by Diane Lorenz. Centered around Agatha Reed, congresswoman, the play dealt with her battle against those who wished to smother the truth, and the humorous and romantic side- lines arising when she returns to her old college for an honorary degree. Karen Fowler headed the cast as Congresswoman Agatha Reed, with Hank Taddeucci as Matt Cole, war photographer, Karen Richardson as “Woody,” (Grace Woods), Agatha’s secretary, Frank Stark as Jim Merrill, a college president, and Diana Kent as Ginny Merrill, the presi- dent’s daughter. Roommates Sally Neville and Diana Kent watch for Agatha Reed as her secretary, “Woody (Karen Richard- son). enters. 66 When I was fourteen I fell in love with a man who sold peanuts, but I didn't marry him, cxynments Karen Richardson, in an attempt to dis- suade Karen Fowler from marrying the college president A traditional closing to manv nights of hard work. Hank Tad- deucci presents Mrs. Mae lElma Tomquist, director, with a dozen red roses, as the cast smiles their approval. Before ringing down the final curtain on the 1958 All-School Play, the Saturday night's cast of Good-Bye, My Fancy” takes a much deserved bow. 67 RALPH WALTERS Attendant WAYNE MURPHY Attendant Wcll-uh-I was wondoring-uh-that is — would you like to-uh-go to the Spinsters’ Spree?” Judy Cooper finds that asking a boy for a date takes courage. SPINSTERS’ SPREE ENCHANTED ISLAND Spinsters discovered an “Enchanted Island” November 22 at the 18th an- nual Spinsters’ Spree. They found King Edmund Fry reigning as the “Only Man on the Island” with his royal court, Scott Berry, Wayne Murphy, and Ralph Walters. Girls reversed protocol and spared no expense for the evening. They bor- rowed the family car for transporta- tion, saved their lunch money for tickets and a corsage, and went into hock for next month’s allowance for dinner afterwards. Vocal selections, toe dancing, and fire batons provided the evening’s en- tertainment. The Spree is sponsored by the Girls’ Recreation Association. Promotion aud for the dance was held the preceding Wednesday in the gym. GRA girls gave lessons to all the DHS spinsters on how to convince their bachelor friends that the Spree was the only place to go. ’Midst a miniature “Enchanted Island” a hand- some young “lad” was given several exciting invitations, one of which was the bid to the Spree. Arriving via canoe he” danced and dined and was very glad to have chosen the Spree. Beneath a blue chiffon sky, rare tropical hirri , and glittering flowers. Spree couples explore The Enchanted Island.” As Ken Carman accepts Judy's invitation to the Spree, he anticipates dining and dancing free of charge! 69 King Edmund Fry is crowned by Boa Con- over. GRA president, during coronation ceremonies. During the Spree promotion aud king candidates are presented to the student body. Jean Milligan, GRA officer, escorts Scott Berry on the long walk across the gym floor. SPINSTERS’ SPREE Can you guess who wil! be the only man on the island? Spree king was chosen from: First Row: Gary Thomas, Dennis Cramer. James Ristow. Edmund Fry, Michael Dismer. Second Row: Kenneth Moeller, Scott Berry. Ralph Walters. Arnold Lowery, Willard Jones. Wayne Murphy. 70 Landlubbers crowd the main dock as “The Show- boat” pushes off from shore. While gaining their sea legs, new shipmates soon become old friends. Large silhouettes of a steamboat and familiar river scenes accented this year’s Newcomers’ Party when “The Showboat” docked October 1 in the George Ed- ward Marshall Gymnasium. Fun for all aboard was the captain’s order for the evening on the mythical trip down the river. Deck-hands provided movies, refreshments, dancing, prizes, and entertainment. “Captain” Donald Bloss. advisor, assisted “first mates” Mary Ellen Hurlbutt and Steve Schmidt who headed the various committees. NEWCOMERS’ PARTY Every party has a pause that refreshes.” Hungry sophomores take time for refreshments in the ship's galley before returning to the deck. 72 Usual ending for the con- cert comes as the DHS band under the direction of Mr. F. E. Mortiboy breaks into a stirring march. POPS CONCERT “There’s music in the air” were the keywords on November 23, at the opening of the Pops Concert. Sponsored by the combined music departments, the Pops Concert gives the chorus, band, and or- chestra a chance to perform semi-classical pieces before an audience, “just for fun.” DHS a Cappella and soloists sang selections from “Kismet,” “Oklahoma, “Hans Christian Ander- son,” and “State Fair.” The band and orchestra provided the instrumental side of the program with selections from different parts of the world, “Russ- ian and Ludmilla.” and “The Waltzing Cat,” in- cluded. “I’m Hans Christian An- derson, sings Bill Wesen- der, soloist at the concert. His selection was from the show of the same name. Accompanied y-three voices of the a by the eighty-three voices Cappella. Shirley Bealer and Bob Maxwell give their rendition of a song from Oklahoma.” Behind the scenes at the Pops Concert, the a Cappella lines up in the hallway waiting for their cue to appear. Mr. Milton Anderson, di- rector. takes advantage of the opportunity to make a check on final arrangements. Soloists Chris Bruhaker and John Decker vocal- ize to an arrangement of That’s For Me. from State Fair” by Rodgers and Hammerstein. All vocalists are members of the a Cappella, or- ganized and directed by Mr. Milton Anderson. f Beginning the program for the Pops Concert is the DHS orchestra, under the direction of Mr. James Stevenson. Their numbers include arrangements from the overture from Russian opera and a novelty num- ber. 73 Crisp air Rosy cheeks Tired teachers Holiday weeks Rough exams Semester break Rustling formats Mil Ball date Wrestling matches Minstrel Show Friday auds Basketball foe Festive dances Deadlines near College counseling Winter's here “What can be done if neither side will yield?” asks Jim Moeller, negative captain, of Nancy Van Scoy. affirma- tive captain, who appears just as perplexed. Taking a positive attitude about everything are affirmative debaters Chris Brubaker. Nancy Van Scoy. Anne Lindsay, and Bob Hansen. Attempting to prove that the affirmative arc al- ways wrong are negative debaters Jim Moeller, Frank Nitikman, Gail Gibson, and Jan McClintic. cp-4c-j' £Sl-c d. u t cs JZ?? ' j2z4jb-Jc J u eSQ. 5 - -o?o Jt uzs 'dUAz. ° Z£ Getting the attention of busy sopho mores. Phil Johnson. Patricia Strom- beck. Iva May Allen. Mike Martin. Mary Ellen Hurlbutt, Mary Ann Hall. Sue Patterson. Doeanne Deanio. Janet Ramsay, and Joy Bullis, senior debater Frank Nitikman explains the value of logical argument in debate. 7’ PUBLIC SPEAKING “To win is not as important as to develop the ability to speak better,” is the motto of the public speaking department. This year, as in preceding years, public speakers, under the supervision of their coach, Mr. Fulton Ross, have achieved both of these goals. Participating in statewide contests at Coe College, Augustana College, Dubuque College, and in the Iowa High School speech tourna- ments, DHS debaters and individual speakers captured many awards and gained valuable experience. Climaxing the debate season was the State Speech Association finals held at Grinnell College, from which senior debaters Frank Nitikman, Jim Moeller, Bob Hansen, and Anne Lindsay emerged victorious and gained the title of State Champion Debaters of Iowa. One of the rewards of endlest hours of practice and research may be a valuable set of books such as Churchills History of the Second World War. Frank Nitikman proudly displays this award for being the top debater at the Coe College Invitational Tournament. Junior debaters; Larry Fagin. Judy Axland. Keith Russel. Patsy Baxter. Rosemary Wilson, Don Hess, Linda Sears, listen attentively as Kathy Han- sen and Gene Obukowicz present some new reference material. 77 reveal JHe mixed nor, Janet Ramsay, ike Martin as they Smiles and emotions of Mary Ann read thdrr r “There couldn’t possibly be room for me. too, sighs Bob Hansen as he views the stacks of lug- gage that must go into the car before leaving on the debate trip. Exploring one of the fields of in- dividual events, Mary Ellen Hurl- butt. Joy Bullis. Kathy Peil, Leslie Seibke, Pat Grege, Patricia Strom- beck, and Judi McClintic look over a new interpretative reading. 78 I Finally discovering the needed information for their topics are extem- poraneous speakers Jan McClintic, Anita Viksne. and Kathy Hansen. PUBLIC SPEAKING Going through the motions for his humorous declama- tion Gene Obukowicz draws a laugh from Judy Axland. Discussion is now in order on the amendment, states Jim Moeller, as public speaking students put into practice what they have learned about parliamentary procedure. 79 DHS A Cappella MEMBERS OF A CAPPELLA. Arnis Ander- sons. Patsy Baxter. Shirley Boalcr, Dave Bennett. Glen Bennett, Sam Benner, Donna Bettis. Bob Bowe, Jerry Bromell, Carol Brown. John Browner. Chris Brubaker. Ron Buck. Jack But- ler. Bob Carlstrom. Peggy Carver. Sally Coultas, Carol Crawford. John Decker, Tom Dickson. Joyce Eckstein. Leonard Edwards. Judy Erick- son, Shirley Flanders. Sherryl Francis, Ed Fry, Roger Gadient. Harold Garnett, Alvis Garrett. Sharon Geifman. Sue Geiger. Lyle Geske, Gail Gibson, Virgil Gooding. Cliff Gravert, John Grayson, David Green. Bill Hannan. Judi Har- ling, Jerry Hickenbottom, John Hoepner. Sandy Hemstock. Gary Holdorf, Bill Holgorsen. Marty Hollen. Rita Iverson, Craig Johnson. Larry Kel- ley, Diana Kent, Bob Kohn. Gary Lawson. Aina Levalds. Sandy Little, Diane Lorenz, Sharon Lupton. Jane Magnusson. Judy Martens. Ed Math, Eugene Marxen, Bob Maxwell. Tom Meyers. Jim Mosher. Peg Murphy, Tom Myers. Nile Norton. Kathy Oliver, Mary Paul, Bill Petersen, Pat Phares, Ruby Jo Ponce. Pat Reh- fuss, Charlie Rodriguez, Marv Rowland. Jean Sarsgaard. Ruth Schindler, Dian Shoemaker, Bob Steel. Janet Steele. Donald Stockman. John Taylor, Karen Thomas. Jane Walker. Harvey Warren. Bill Wesender, Larry Widigen, Jan Williams, Rosemary Wilson, Marita Wood. Kay Woods. Peggy Young. At which tempo would this sound best? questions Mr. Milton Anderson, vocal music instructor. Going over arrangements with Mrs. Verle Still, accompanist, is a must before trying out numbers with the chorus. VOCAL MUSIC Senior girls' quartet. Ruby Jo Ponce. Jane Magnusson. Sally Coultas, and Rita Iverson rehearse an arrangement for State M usic Contest. Hard work, an interest in music, and ability to harmonize contrib- ute to the realization of a music student's dream — senior madrigal. First Roiv: Joyce Eckstein. Jane Magnusson, Sally Coultas. Second Rou: Ruby Jo Ponce. Chris Brubaker. Donna Bettis. Third Row: Tom Meyers. John Decker. Roger Gadient. Fourth Row: Larry Kelly, Bill Wesender, Bob Maxwell. Advanced Chorus First Row: Dorothy Dalton. Sandy Jackson. Linda Jones, Lilah Cosner. Karen Remley. Sue Chalupa. Jacque Cutkomp. Shirley Hod son. Mary Lou Mass. Penny Eversberg. Veronica Williams. Second Row: Claire Hyman. Carole Painter. Doreen Wildman. Cyndee Lage. Peg Reben. Donna McGraw. Barb Kniegge, Vicki Purcell. Betsy Groves. Jackie Swemline, Sharon Meyers, Yalonda Dixon. Third Rou-: Pat Korch, Lynne Hippier. Karen Munch, Ann Milligan. Karmellu Johnson, Bonnie Loufek. Bev Spranger. Karon Day, Judy Axland. Diane Heritage, Ruth Whitson. Sue Turner. Joyce Kelsey. Fourth Row: Pat Hummel. Diane Armstrong. Barbara Ramsay, Pat Thede, Pam Larkin. Joann Eyler, Esther Whipka, Judy Linken. Juanita Poffinbarger, Peggy Peterson. Sue Frandsen. Joanne Eckstein, Nan Jaeger. Margaret Trauffer. Margaret VOCAL MUSIC Advanced Girl’s Glee Club First Row: Carol Simmons. Janet Hayden. Vodell Nicholson, Audrey Doolittle. Kay Henning. Marilyn Shaw. Barb Boldt. Aloha Koll, Jean Collier, Kathie Rose. Carol Sharon Nest. Jan Petersen. Dorothy Gordon. Kathy Beyer. Ruth Smith. Lela McDowell. Pat Hull. Linda Jungjohann. Marla McGill. Jacquelyn Nloon. JoAnne Bryan, Janice Hauger. Betty Allen. Ellen Johnson. Mary Andersen. Sharon Ragan. Third Row: Sharon Buhman. Terissa Morrow. Sandi Amann. Jane Martin. Marian Tank. Judy Angstrom, Janice Gealy. Dee Wilier . Kathie Rasmussen. Patricia Bullock, Karen Lindle. Edwinna Nicholson. Sandra Shoemaker. Janice NVimpsett. Sharon Singer. Linda Love well. Judy Murray. Helen Coiner. Fourth Row: Janice Atkins. Barbara Buhman. Margaret Fuller. Sandy Trede. Sandra Reed. Barbara Hartley. Dianne Valley. Jody Bearbower, Pat Botsford, Sallv Phil- lips. Joan Freeman. Daisy Kachle, Marlene Schmidt. Sue Whiting. Darlene Martin. Connie Whitaker. Judy Miller. Sandra Schrieber, Janet Greenlee. Chloerene Mitchell. 82 Sophomore Girl’s Glee Club First Row: Sue Aronson, Shirloy Blessing. Beverly McCubbin. Sharon Schwann, Garnett Van A mam. Sharon Allbee. Susan Stampf. Judy Wolfe. Imogen® White, Kathleen Milem. Linda Stamos, Greta Bennett. Bette Bugni. Linda Johnson. Marlene Ruser. Second Row: Diane Nelson. Karen Conklin. Peggy Schumacher. Cay Dannacher, Darlene Kahl, Polly Mitchell. Karol Spiker. Karen Kraft. Nancy Lamp. Annette Eckhardt. Norma Feldhahn. Irma Garrett. Jeanne York. Jackie Vogt, Carolyn Mathey. Third Row: Nancy Van Ness, Judy Welp. Carla Schumann. Shirley Armstrong, Debbie Miller Barb Rosene. Sandy Hatton. Diane Sigler, Carol Shumate. Judy Kaysen. Carole Zuber. Linda Ewing. Shirley Mesecher. Linda Hodson, Nellie Hartwell, Cindy Steckel, Nancy Gooch. Sue Schultz, Judy Stensvaag. Fourth Row: Barbara Uchtorff. Karen Riessen. Jean Whitmer. Kay Robnett. Carolyn Miller. Maureen Gore. Ramah Eitel, Sharon Moeller, Pam Lynott, Carole Van Amam, Joanne Copp, Barbara Firtr., Roy Ann Mathews, Barbara Atzen, Shirley Car- penter. Sharon Pirck. Barbara Hahn. Sue Liedtke, Andrea Duykers, Jean Syberkrop. Evelyn Dahlstrom. DHS vocal music department under the guidance of Mr. Milton Anderson and Mr. James Stevenson upheld its reputation as one of the finest music de- During the Christmas holidays the combined choruses presented Handel’s “Messiah” at the Ma- sonic Temple. i; partments in the midwest. Beginning the year the a Cappella presented its annual fall Pop’s Concert, which provided members of the chorus with an opportunity to sing currently popular music from stage shows. Selections this year were from “Hans Christian Anderson,” “Okla- homa,” “State Fair,” and “Kismet.” In the spring, members of various musical groups, boys and girls quartets, madrigal, and soloists com- peted in the state music contest. The Spring Concert, Holy Week services, per- formances at Vocal Parents’ Club, and spring festi- vals wound up the department’s activities. Beginning Chorus First Row: Mary Lou Doughty. Marilyn Lykam, Sandy Funk. Mary Jane Newberry'. JWy NjTimdbn. i on BrignSm, Keith Thompson. John Fairweather. Ed Fichtnor. Steve Schmidt. Les Mooney. Susan Frick Uudy HararbarJjer, Bessie Meier. Jean Anne Minard, Linda Knight, Judi McClintic. Second How: Sonya Bonney, Sally st-herz. Mitzi Hilsabeck, Carollec Jones. Nancy Mizeur. Donna Corrigan. Jerry Arnold, Jim Murphy. Ronald Thiering. Jim Holdt. Ken Schroeder, Ron Weaver. Scharlott Goettsch. Phyllis Williams. Donna Ash. Pat Powers. Judy Montgomery. Glenda Clark. Amber Rexroth. Third Row: Carolyn Cheers, Candy Tillman. Joyce Lange. Kathy Peil. Carol Shelton. Dorothy Arp. Barbara Gray. Leslie Koberg, Gene Bell. Keith Johnson, Wayne Leonard, Man-in Wyatt, Peter Brewer, Don Janosek, Sharon Keller. Helen Markham Sue Hartman. Jo-Ann Doughty, Jane Paustian. Judy Shipley. Fourth Row: Diane Jacobs. Pam S ban non, Jeanne McMurrcn, Mary Geiger. Judy Kauffman, Donna Bauer. Carole Bruner. Norwood Franzen. David AhrjafjyBruce Jones. David Pugh. Francis Kircher, Larry Drechsler, Dick Knuth. Liz Elliott. Mary Wiese, Beverly Haugen, Gmiti Ann _ Saricfi, Dorothy Whipka, Charme Froehner. rtt 83 Highstepping majorettes, Sandy Harley. Jane Evans, and Gloria Lundvall perfect their precision movements in anticipation of the hands first appearance at the foot- ball game. BAND Mr. Robert Bates, woodwind instructor, tests the tone of the clarinet with Mr. Forrest Morti boy. band director, before lessons begin. DHS Band Gary Ackerman, Iva Allen, Dee Anna Allum. Merrilee Anderson. Martin Andresen. Harry Alter, Susan Ayres, Gene Bell, Susan Bendt, Alice Blaser. James Blott. George Boldt. Mary Braun, Richard Bruning. Ronald Buttgen. John Carlson, Diane Carstens, Robert Cordts, Robert Curtis. Deanna Deters, Patricia Dietz, David Dimmer, Michael Dismer. Jo Drechsler, Judith Drews, Jane Duggleby. Marie Ellingsworth. Sharon Eppeny, Patricia Eustace. Charlotte Evans. Gale Evans, Carl Fish, Johanna Frerichs, Robert Fries, Woody Fugate, Doloris Gamble, Sandra Gehrts, Frances George. Nancy Gibson. Carolyn Gordon, John Grayson, Richard Gruenhagen. Sandra Grucnhagen, Karen Haas, Robert Hansen. Sandra Harley. Robert Henricksen Daniel Himes. Marsha Himes. Barbara Horn, Marilyn Horn. Janet Hover. Phyllis Hull. Catherine Hunt. Jon Isenhart. Warren Jafvert, William Jinkens, Lana Kells. Mary Kemp, Barbara Korbolik, Bonnie Long. Gloria Lundvall. Kenneth Malmherg. Kathy Meeker. David Morgan, Julie Moss, Ann Mowrer, Tom Muzzy, Ronald Myers. Edith McCurdy. Linda McDonald, Max McFarlin. William McFarlin, Elaine McIntosh. Linda Nagel, Sally Neville Nile Norton, Robert Paper, Stephen Patch. Robert Peeples, Marlin Phares, Glen Phelps. Joyce Plath, Alleene Pollitz. Gay Randcll, Karol Rauch. Donald Rust, Thomas Sanders. Roger Schmidt. Donna Schneider, Sharon Schultz, Tom Sea. Judith Seeks. Miriam Smit. Betty Smith. Paul Smoker, Larry Southworth. Susanne Steff. Mario Stein. Ann Steninger, David Stricter, Helen Strieter Beverly Strobbe, Patricia Strombcck. Herb Thoensen, Sherry Thomas. Thomas Tracy, Nancy Van Ness. Elizabeth Wallace. Judith Wendt, John Wheatley. Judith Wilson. William Woehrle. “Something is wrong with this reed this morning, complains Mari- lyn Horn as Tom Tracy and Barbara Horn offer helpful advice. Under the capable direction of Mr. Forrest Mor- tiboy, the DHS concert and marching band was again in high standing among the midwestem high school musical organizations. Fans were entertained by the ninety-four member band at halftime pre- sentations during all home football games and basketball games. During the fall, band members played in the DHS Pop’s Concert and marched in the Davenport Mardi Gras Parade. Members played an active part in selling tickets and advertisements for the 1959 Minstrel Show. During the spring they traveled to the Stato Music Contest in Fairfield and participated in the Local Elimination Meet. Highlighting the year was the performance given at the Masonic Temple with renowned trumpet player, Raphael Mendez, on April 10. 85 Mr. James Stevenson, orchestra director, checks the tone of a bass viol before members arrive for practice. ORCHESTRA Davenport High School's sixty member orches- tra, under the direction of Mr. James Stevenson, performed at numerous school concerts and other programs throughout the state. Pop’s Concert in November featured a selection of “Show Tunes” by the orchestra in accompani- ment with the DHS choruses. Handel’s immortal “Messiah” was presented by the orchestra in co- operation with the band and vocal music depart- ments in December at the Masonic Temple. Other presentations included playing selections from “My Fair Lady” for the Homecoming Aud, a chamber orchestra for the All-School Play, and a program for the District Teacher’s Meeting. During the spring, members were invited to per- form at a study clinic in Iowa City. Nine soloists and seven ensembles from the orchestra were en- tered in the Class A Solo and Ensemble Contest in May. 86 DHS Orchestra Iva Allen, Dee Anna Allum. Merrilee Anderson. Donna Ash. .Joyce Bald, Nancy Batten. Connie Bell. Elizabeth Bogosian. Vincil Delay. Patricia Dietz. David Dismer. Michael Dis- mer. Ruthann Fairall. Susan Ferguson, Thomas Fiedler, Johanna Frerichs, Carolyn Gordon, Robert Henrickscn, Martha Hollen. Barbara Horn. Janet Hover. Dianne Hull. Mary Ellen Hurlbutt. Barbara Kellams. Stephany Kent. Sherrill Krauss. Donna Krusick. Sharon Kul- havy. Grace Kyle, Winona McCollom, Linda McDonald. Ruth Miller. Had Kirn Moorhead. Ronald Myers Ann Netolicky, Kathleen Neuman. Paul Nowmann, Robert Peeples. Rosetta Peeples. Joan Platt. Terry Poffinbarger. Sue Powell. Gay Randell, Anna Roenfeldt, Donald Rust. Sally Scherz. Judy Shannon. Miriam Smit. Paul Smoker. Delores Sraull, Patricia Stolfa. Helen Stricter, Ruth Stricter. Beverly Strobhc. Mike Thode, Karen Thomas. Thomas Tracy, Judith Wendt. Judith Wilson. State Music Contest is the goal of Franees George. Linda McDonald, and Gay Randell as they re- hearse a selection. Practice sessions for the chamber orchestra with Ruth Stricter. Barbara Moorhead. Merrilee Ander- son. Pat Stolfa. Ruth Miller. Mary Ellen Hurlbutt, Joan Platt, Donna AsH. Ruthann Fairall. Kathy Neuman, and Paul Newman are a daily part of the busy schedule of Mr. James Stevenson. 87 NEWSPAPER “How many words in that story?” “What’s the count on a three column 36 pt. Spartan Black head?” “Who has my pica stick?” These were typical state- ments in the Blackhawk Office as the newspaper staff worked to publish a fifteen issue eight page bi-weekly paper for the student body. The Blackhawk newspaper offered to the students a complete coverage of all current athletic, social, and academic events at DHS. Editor Jim Moeller gave special attention to the editorial page by discussing both problems in and out of school. Advised by Miss Sherry Kilpatrick and Mr. Frank Tank, the 1958-59 Blackhawk received an All-Amer- ican rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, a First-Class rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and a Superior criticism from the University of Iowa School of Journalism. An editor’s dilemma, how much space to give a story calk for a conference between Sports Editor Tom Dardis and Feature Editor Judith Erickson. What to plan for the next issue, now that this one is finished.’’ is the question in the mind of News Editor Kathie Knuth as she confers with Miss Sherry Kilpatrick, news- paper advisor. Jim Moeller. Blackhawk editor-in-chief, works on a page makeup in an attempt to continue to keep the high rating for the newspaper. 88 Assistant Editorial Writer Bill Peterson and Cartoonist Con Slack discuss a new editorial cartoon as Picture Edi- tor Judy Wiggicsworth and Circulation Manager Kelli Shor go over subscription list . The power of the press ’ lies in the hands of Blackhawk reporters Karen Richardson. Dave Dismer, Judy Loper, Jan McClintic. Sue Steff, Michael Dismer. Gail Gibson, and Bill Standley. 89 YEARBOOK Scenes to look back on, to remember with smiles and frowns, a history of school life recorded in pic- tures and writing; this was the goal of the 1959 Black- hawk annual staff. Working long hours during the week and on week- ends, the yearbook staff under the prodding and en- couragement of Diana Kent, attempted to produce a book both simple and different; one in which each student could take pride. An accurate account of all social, sports, and scho- lastic events, along with funny and serious shots of students doing everyday things is the formula for a successful annual. The staff and advisors Miss Sherry Kilpatrick and Mr. Frank Tank worked hard to make this yearbook just exactly that. More pages, an index, and an increased emphasis on the scholastic side of school life were a few of the many new things added this year. After all the work was done, staff members could only hope that this yearbook would maintain the tra- dition of being the best way to remember Davenport High School. Diana Kent, editor-in-chief of the 1959 Blackhauk annual, decides that compiling 228 | agos is a frustrating, but reward- ing task. Essential to every yearbook is the ad staff. Advertising Manager Gary Thomas talks over recent sales with Mr. Frank Tank, advisor. Harry Boll, yearbook photographer, pre- pares to take the pictures that will pro- vide memories for yearbook readers. “What now? ’ Putting their heads together and coming up with all the right answers are Miss Sherry Kilpatrick. advisor and Co- Editor Gail Gibson. Next week we've just got to get organized! At weekly yearbook meetings step by step procedures for the 1959 annual are planned. Separating the men from the boys and the haskethall from the badminton are Sports Editor Pat Ruhl, Tom Dardis, Hank Taddeucci. and Michael Dismer. 91 Finishing the last club and activities layouts calls for a celebration. Marty Hollen club editor, Judy Mc- Cracken, activities editor, and Sue Steff, layout editor, are all smiles as they put the finishing touches on the last page. Ad sales going up” proclaim the smiles of these members of the yearbook advertising staff, as they plan their next attack on gener- ous businessmen. Ad staff members are: Jo Frerichs, Keith Russell, Sue Collison. Henry Taddeucci, Sandy Smith. Connie Sigler, Con- nie Book, Margaret Trauffer, Ginny Turner. Peggy Carver. Karna Radden. Sue Geiger, Carole Connelly. Pat Phares, Kathie Ras- mussen. Cyndee Lage. and Jerry Yeast. Now on what page is that picture?” asks Anita Viksne. senior editor, as she gives Judy Maas, index editor, a hand while Daren Karr, assistant senior editor, checks her list. YEARBOOK Can it be we have only 100 more pages to write this week before deadline? Copy Editors Karen Richard- son and Jan McClintic recheck one of their many lists as Clayton Fairall, photographer, attempts to take their picture. 92 FT A workshop provides students with a chance to discuss problem they encounter during practice teach- ing sessions. FUTURE TEACHERS Senior students in Future Teachers of America were given the opportunity to teach in any of the grades from elementary through junior high, four days a week. On the other day they discussed problems with their advisor, Mr. Roy Stoller, and worked out any difficulties encountered in practice teaching. FT A was set up to interest compe- tent and willing high school students in becoming teachers and provides them with practice in the vocation. Ninth grade English students listen attentively as Kathy Planner explains the correct way to punctu- ate. Judy Hatch gyiins teaching experience by working with first grade youngsters during the eighth period. Mapping out tactical procedures for ROTC classes are Sgt. Ivan Grant. Sgt. Donald Vrooman. Sgt. Phillip Spinabella. and Lt. H. G. Shugart. RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS i Supplying the basis for intelligent citizenship by developing a student’s leadership ability, patriot- ism, and a sense of responsibility is the objective of the ROTC department. ROTC also provides a student with military training that will be of value to him and his country when he becomes a member of the armed forces. Affiliated with ROTC is Service Club, Officers’ Club, Rifle Club, Band, Color Guard, and Drill Team. The Officers’ Club sponsors the Military Ball. Each year ROTC has the Principal’s Day Parade in honor of the DHS administration, and a federal inspection in full military dress in the spring for visiting military personnel. The Rifle Club held matches with Iowa and Illi- nois schools in addition to providing intra-company competition. Promotions were formally announced at the ROTC Officers’ Club banquet before the Military Ball. ROTC instructors are Lt. H. G. Shugart, Sgt. Ivan Grant, Sgt. Phillip Spinabella, and Sgt. Don- ald Vrooman. All ready to set a good example for the men he commands, Lt. Col. William Pet- erson takes a last look in the mirror to check his appearance. are You YOU HAT necktie BUTTONS trousers PRESSED 94 Safety precautions are important in learning how to han- dle fire arms. Sgt. Phillip Spinabella demonstrates how to transfer a rifle safely from person to person. Come on. get your best duds and go to the Ball. advise ROTC cadets during the Military Ball promotion aud. ROTC color guard, Dick Wulf. Don Hess, Richard Peters, and Paul Little, present arms as the Principal’s Day ceremonies begin. PRINCIPAL’S DAY PARADE Attention, Forward March are the commands as all ROTC companies prepare to start the parade and inspection, held in honor of DHS Principal Roger Berry. Five companies of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps cadets under the com- mand of Cadet Lt. Colonel William Peterson passed in review before Prin- cipal Roger Berry at the annual Prin- cipal’s Day Parade, October 27. The parade climaxed weeks of prep- aration by the cadets and was a pre- view of the federal inspection held every spring. Principal Roger Berry traditionally awards the president of the Service Club and the commander of the Rifle Team with citations. Held at Ripley Street Field, the ROTC band, drill team, and color guard all participated in the colorful dress parade. Battalion Commander. Cadet Lt. Colonel William Peterson, and Cadet Second Lt. Tom Meyers and Cadet Lt. Bob Seddig salute the cadet company as they pass in review. 97 Blue Devils . . . Shoot those baskets Julie I eaho VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Guard those men . . . Come on. Blue Devils . . . 98 Good cheerleading is the reward of many hours of practice |H nt by Wendv Armstrong. Jean Osborn. Jill Marti. Carolyn Comstock and Sandra Little, reserve cheerleaders. CHEERLEADING Victory in any sport demands sup- port from the student body. DHS cheerleaders were responsible for in- itiating the sportsmanship and en- thusiasm of the students. Cheerleaders, chosen on the basis of personality, technique, pep, enthusi- asm, and probable leadership, were divided into three squads of five girls each. Each Wednesday morning before school, girls interested in cheerleading instruction were given an opportunity to meet with the cheerleaders and per- fect their techniques. Under the supervision of Miss Mar- jorie Holdemess, the girls also were on hand to create pep and enthusiasm at out-of-town games. Sue Frandscn. varsity cheer- leader. demonstrates the mo- tions for a new cheer to hopeful cheerleaders-to-be. Any girl who wishes may at- tend these early morning practice sessions and try for a |K sition on the cheering squad. Reserve cheerleaders Kathy Han- sen. I.inda Sears, Dianne Denk. Ann Milligan, and Janet Fanis, take just a minute to rest during a heavy schedule of sophomore and junior varsity games. These cheerleaders come to the early games to give sophomores and re- serve squads the much needed support. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD. First Row: Jerry Gooch. George Thompson. Ralph Walters, John Duffield, Ed Win- born. Ken Lowery. Dick Goff. Terry Tucker. Don Kline. Larry Bewley, Bob Sadler. A1 Garcia. Second Row: Dennis Bedell. Dick Thobe, Con Slack, Bill Tate, Bemie Scott. Karl Likeness. Jim Leach. Bob Grandinetti. John Kessler. Bob Payton. Denny Warner. Otto Frei, Herman Dew, Bob Bo wo. Ken Gilbert. Third Row: Sophomore Coach Ken Reed, Coach Jim Fox. Dennis Timmerman. Realff Ottesen. Bob Strohm. Dennis Jinkens. Sam Benner, Ken Likeness. Bill Mosher, James Keller. Ken Klahunde, Marvin Hutchinson, Dick Edwards, Bill Bishel. Jeriy Nigh. Jim Hamma, Garold Martens. Dave Kenyon, Bob Goff, Steve Schmidt. Gary Martens. With nine returning lettermen, the Blue Devil wrestling squad whipped through the season of dual meets in championship form. Besides winning the Quadrangular and Davenport Invitational meets, the grapplers went on to cop the Mississippi Valley and Quad-City Conferences unde- feated. To climax the season, the Imps won the District Title and went on to take third place in the State Tournament. For the second straight year, Larry Bewley was the team’s leading scorer, with 90 points. Don Kline followed with 68, A1 Garcia with 68, Ralph Walters with 61, and Bob Sadler with 60. The Davenport matmen finished the season with a 10-2 dual meet record. Start- ing with a 24-14 loss at East Waterloo, the Imps bounced back by downing Iowa City 36-7. Falling to the state champs from West Waterloo 25-10, the wrestlers then went on to win the remaining nine dual meets — Thomas Jefferson succumbed 25- 19; Bettendorf bowed to the Blue Devils 25-16; Assumption was smothered 54-0; Davenport overpowered Moline 37-2; Clinton was outpointed 37-9; George Washington was defeated 36-8; the Blue Devils won out over the Panthers from East Moline 46-0; Dubuque fell 39-3; and to climax the dual meet season, the grap- plers downed Rock Island 32-12. WRESTLING Congratulations,” says Coach Jim Fox. as he shakes the hand of 145 lb. State Champ Ed Winborn. while Sophomore Coach Ken Reed smiles his approval. 100 Karl Likeness, 145 lb. jun- ior, aggressively maneu- vers for a takedown on his opponent. Likeness was one of five juniors to receive a two year varsity award. Dick GofT. 133 lbs., smoth- ers his opponent from Washington of Cedar Rapids. At the end of the match. GofT won a deci- sion. Using the cradle, this Blue Devil grappler wins his match with a pin. The DHS wrestlers toppled Washington of Cedar Rapids 36-8. 101 Ralph Walters Second Place Winner Ed Winborn State Champion Terry Tucker Third Place Winner Robert Siddons. siicaker at the Wrestling Banquet and coach of the West Waterloo State Champs, congratulates Ralph Walters, second place win- ner in the 165 pound class. Coach Jim Fox and State Champ Ed Winbom look on. Davenport’s MVC Champions showed strength in the District Tournament as they won by a lop-sided margin over sec- ond place Bettendorf 121-61. Ten Imps qualified for the finals. Blue Devil matmen, with 41 points, placed third in the state, losing to East and West Waterloo, with 42 and 62 points respectively. Ed Winbom, 145 lbs., was Davenport's only champ. Ralph Walters, 165 lbs., took second place. Bob Sadler, 103 lbs., Larry Bewley, 112 lbs., and Terry Tucker, 127 lbs., all won third place honors. Dick GofT, 133 lb ., placed fourth. The sophomore and junior varsity squads compiled an outstanding 14-1 rec- ord for the season. Under the leadership of Coach Kenneth Reed, the matmen lost their first meet to DeWitt. 102 DHS VARSITY SCORES OPPONENT 14 East Waterloo 24 36 Iowa City 7 10 West Waterloo 25 25 Thomas Jefferson (CR) 19 25 Bettendorf 16 54 Assumption 0 37 Moline 2 37 Clinton 9 36 George Washington (CR) 8 46 East Moline 0 39 Dubuque 3 32 Rock Island 12 DUS JUNIOR VARSITY SOPHOMORE SCORES OPPONENT 48 Moline 6 19 DeWitt 26 34 Iowa City 20 50 Bettendorf 0 33 Thomas Jefferson (CR) 8 55 Assumption 3 58 Bettendorf 0 31 Moline 11 43 Clinton 5 28 DeWitt 9 42 George Washington (CR) 10 31 Bettendorf 6 54 East Moline 0 40 Dubuque 6 37 Rock Island 7 A1 Garcia, 96 lb. grapplcr, takes the inside position as he maneuvers for a takedown. WRESTLING RESERVE WRESTLING SQUAD. First Row: Con Slack. Bill Tate. Bemie Scott. Bob Borden, Ken Klabunde John Kessler. Bob Payton, Denny Warner. Second Row: Bob Bo wo, Herman Dew, Otto Frei, Ken Likeness. Jerry Nigh, Bob Goff, Marvin Hutchinson. Dick Edwards. Garold Martens,-Jim Hamma. Third Row: Coach Ken Reed, Dick Thobe, Mike Richards, Bill Argo, Gary Marten, Dave Kenyon, Steve Schmidt. 103 Senior mainstays on the wrest]inn team who did a ereat deal in bringing about a successful season are Terry Tucker. Dick Goff, Ralph Walters and Don Kline. WRESTLING 104 Sophomore Bob Carter churns up the pool as he practices for his specialty — the 100 yd. butterfly. Bob was one of two Dav- enport tankers to qualify for the State Swimming Meet. SWIMMING Competing in only three meets during the sea- son, the Davenport tankers laid the foundation for future swimming teams. Although the new swimming pool was not com- pleted as expected this year, the team and Coach Fred Friedrichsen practiced at the YMCA and St. Ambrose pools. Swimming in the first MVC Swim Meet, DHS placed fifth out of the six competing schools. Com- peting in the District Meet in Cedar Rapids, two boys from Davenport qualified for the State Meet. In the State Meet Dave Dismer placed sixth in the 150 yd. individual medley and Bob Carter placed sixth in the 100 yd. butterfly. Varsity awards went to Bob Carter, Jerry Dahms, Dave Dismer, and Captain Michael Dismer. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. Coach Fred Friedrichaen, Bob Carter, Bob Wayt. Michael Dismer, Jerry Dahma. Doug Lea the mum, and Dennis Traufler. Not pictured, Dave Dismer. 105 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. First Row: Arnold Lowery Scott Berry, Dennis Nickle, Mike Wilson, Manager Bob Bergert. Second Row: Dave Barker. Dick Green, Jim Goctsch, Ken Guerink, John Lohmiller. Gayle Hopkins. Third Row: Coach Paul Eckert. Jerry Rathman, Paul Pennock, Ken Moeller. Steve Jensen. Dennis Asby. Gary Herr, Asst. Coach Paul Still. BASKETBALL All-State center Ken Moeller dives between Assumption’s Bob Schebler and an unidentified teammate to bring his total to 17 for the night. “The Blue Devils basketball squad were indeed a most pleasant surprise. Commencing with only three lettermen and no regulars from the 1958 State Champions, they turned themselves into the second best team in the state of Iowa and de- fended their championship to the last second of the final game. The DHS hoopsters reached their peak in mid- February and ploughed through a tough tourna- ment grind with poise and a pressure-packed defense. They were a credit to themselves, their school, and to their community.” This was a state- ment from Head Coach Paul Eckert. The Davenport cagers wound up the regular season with a record of thirteen wins and six losses. Throughout the season this ball club worked very hard on defense and developed into one of the best defensive teams in the state. During an aud at the beginning of the season. Coach Eckert told the student body that he would try to train “these boys” so they could make a decent defense of their state title. The team’s overall defense throughout the year led them to a second place title in the State Basketball Finals. 106 DHS VARSITY SCORES OPPONENT 65 Muscatine 37 56 Keokuk 46 37 Iowa City 39 70 Washington (CR) 60 48 East Moline 61 63 Clinton 45 58 Rock Island 57 75 Jefferson (CR) 43 69 Moline 56 56 Dubuque 39 57 Iowa City 65 70 Assumption 39 73 Washington (CR) 54 49 East Moline 55 61 Clinton 55 48 Rock Island 54 71 Jefferson (CR) 31 64 Moline 67 62 Dubuque 60 Coach Paul Eckert and Assistant Coach Paul Still showed this year's haskethall team and the state of Iowa what hard work and hustle can do to produce a championship team. Davenport's fleet-footed guard Paul Pcnnock jumps past East Moline's Lon Ostrum (33) to chalk up two more points tor DHS. Reaching for all he is worth, junior forward Gary Herr snags a rebound between two Assumption cagers. 107 SOPHOMORE SQUAD. First Row: Charles Gripp. Dick Dollins, Larry Wil- liams, Ken White. Terry Lewis, Jim Hoepncr. George Pohlman. Second Roto: Manager Ed Dasch. Jerry Fisher, John Fey. Patric Peake Larry Fey, Douglas Tucker, Keith Johnson, Jeff Herrington, Manager Gary Schultz. Third Row: Coach Marshall Stoner, Gary Mittelbushcr, Jim Frisch. Bill Martin. Pete Ras- mussen, Jim McKinney. Charles Brooke, Bob Fitzgerald. Bill Kellenberger, Asst. Coach Ray Lumpp. SOPHOMORE SCORES DHS OPPONENT 45 Muscatine 41 54 Keokuk 36 39 Iowa City 51 60 George Washington (CR) 63 60 East Moline 55 59 Clinton 47 56 Rock Island 42 76 Thomas Jefferson (CR) 44 66 Moline 72 71 Dubuque 69 51 Iowa City 53 70 Assumption 59 63 George Washington (CR) 60 73 East Moline 57 86 Clinton 52 63 Rock Island 73 74 Thomas Jefferson (CR) 44 62 Moline 70 76 Dubuque 70 With Jerry Rathman and Gary Herr coming up in perfect step, Ken Moeller jumps and is on his way toward two points and another Davenport victory. Sophomore cagers, led by Marshall Stoner and his assistant Ray Lumpp, compiled a record of thirteen wins and six losses. They were city champs, second place winner in Quad-City play, and third in the Mississippi Valley Conference. Responsible for a successful sophomore season are Assistant Coach Ray Lumpp and Coach Marshall Stoner. 108 Doing a tremendous job as guard throughout the season, junior Gary Herr strains to inch his way through a mass of arms to snag a rebound. “Oh. no you don’t! Jerry Rathman seems to say to Ed Watt, All-State guard from Iowa City. Jerry, the Imps play maker throughout the year, was the key to a highly successful offense. BASKETBALL Davenport, always a strong tourna- ment squad, opened its defense of the state title against Washington as they breezed past the Demons in a 55-43 victory. The revenge minded Blue Devils then played one of their finest games by downing Iowa City 50-38, and avenging two previous losses ear- lier in the season. Advancing out of the Sectional Tourney into the Dis- trict, the Imps had two comparatively easy victories over Bettendorf 48-41, and Mt. Pleasant 69-52. Going into the Class A Semi-Finals a decided underdog against the sky- scrapers of Des Moines Roosevelt, Davenport showed both poise and bal- anced scoring by defeating Roosevelt 60-59. The red-hot Imps surged back from a five point deficit in the first half to a hysterical finish climaxed by Paul Pennock’s fifteen footer in the remaining two seconds. In the final game of the State Tour- nament, Davenport dropped a heart- breaker to Sioux Center 50-49, defending their state title down to the final two seconds of the tourna- ment. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD. Firtt Row: Dave Barker. Gayle Hopkins. Dennis Nickle. Mike Wilson. Manager Bob Bergert. Second Row: Fat Brady, George Smith. Don Meyers. George Wall, Ed Barnes, Bill Woodroffe. Dick Phalen. Third Row: Dick Green. Jim Goetsch, Ken Geurink. Gary Herr, Coach Paul Still. Catching Iowa City off bal- ano on a fast break. Paul Pennock swerves to dribble around two determined Little Hawks. mis 55 50 48 69 70 60 49 TOURNAMENT TRAIL Washington OPPONENT 43 Iowa City 38 Bettendorf 41 Mt. Pleasant 52 Mason City 63 Roosevelt (DM) 59 Sioux Center 50 Backbone of the Blue Devil team. Ken Moeller (52) rises to stop a Dubuque eager from scoring while Imjw Gary Herr (24) and Jerry Rathman (42) await the rebound. leaping high above his op|x nents. Steve Jensen scores a tally for the Blue Devils. Despite their hustling, the Davenport cagers lost this game to the Little Hawks from Iowa City 39-37. no HONORARY CADET COLONEL Julia Pitney 112 HONORARY CADET MAJOR Judith Erickson HONORARY CADET MAJOR Daren Karr Photoi by lurch Under the silver arch of sabers, radiant Julia Pitney escorted by Cadet Colonel William Peterson is presented to reign over the Military Ball. MILITARY BALL Bringing the program to its climax. Hon- orary Cadet Colonel Julia Pitney expresses her gratitude and that of her attendants, Judith Erickson and Daren Karr. To be Honorary Cadet Major — Miss Judith Erickson. Colonel Max V. Kirkbride presents Judith with her commission during Mil Ball festivities. Honorary Cadet Colonel Julia Pitney gra- ciously received her commission and reigned over the 33rd Annual Military Ball, with Honorary Cadet Majors Judith Erickson and Daren Karr. Military Ball, sponsored by the ROTC Officers’ Club, was held January 28 at the Coliseum Ball- room. The Officers’ Club Banquet, preceding the ball, was held in the Gold Room of the Black- hawk Hotel for all ROTC officers, their dates, and honored guests. At the banquet promoted officers received their new commissions from Honorary Cadet Colonel Julia Pitney. 113 Honorary Cadet Colonel Julia Pitney accepts congratulations from Colonel and Mrs. Max V. Kirkbride in the receiving line preceding the annual Of- ficers’ Club Banquet. 114 The dark tunnel leading to the gym- nasium does not dim the excitement of the candidates and their escorts as they prepare for their presentation to the stu- dent body. MILITARY BALL Smiles mirror the happiness of these fifteen girls who have just been informed of their nomination for Mil Ball Honorary Cadet Colonel: Jean Milligan, Judy McCracken. Julia Pitney. Constance Bell. Diana Kent, Judith Erickson. Judy Wigglcsworth, Janice Williams, Barbara Horn, Daren Karr. Sara Wayt, Kay Harris, Wanda Latimer. Patricia Schwartz, and Sue Frandsen. Senior scrags scrambled to George Ed- ward Marshall gymnasium December 12 for the annual Senior Sock Hop. Donning straw hats, tattered jeans, and assorted moustaches, wigs and pigtails, the class of '59 arrived at 7:30, danced to juke box music, and flopped in the center of the dance area when they grew tired. A hard working food committee released their wares mid-way through the evening and many hungry seniors ate their fill of hamburgers, potato chips, and pop. Socks of all sizes and colors were strung along the walls, and in bright colors was the lettering, “Scrag Scramble.” Huge white footprints led guests through the lobby, occasionally side-tracking up a wall or door. Weary and full, the seniors departed at 11, leaving a good-natured clean-up com- mittee to restore order. Tom Dardis and Wanda Latimer, co- chairmen for the event, were aided in plan- ning and organizing by Miss Lucille Bur- ning and organizing by Miss Lucille Bur- ianek, Mr. Calvin Hershner, and Mr. Harvey Voris. Newest addition to the DHS vocal groups, “The Spears, Ken Carman, Ken Wolfe. Ralph Walters. Pete Hart. Denny Cramer. Wes Plambeck, Glen Evans, and Wes Rook, cut loose with their special brand of music during intermission. Dressed in typical Sock Hop attire, the Cadets. Judith Erickson, Gail Gibson, and Chris Brubaker, entertain their fellow seniors with Seventeen” and Scarlet Ribbons.” SENIOR SOCK HOP Scrambling for seats for the floor show, senior scrags end up being scrambled on the stairs. 115 The Hallelujah Chorus sung by the combined choral groups, climaxes the presentation of Handel's Messiah'' by the vocal and instrumental music departments at the Masonic Temple. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Highlighting the Christmas season, members of the DHS vocal and instrumental music depart- ments combined to present Handel’s inspiring “Messiah” for the community at the Masonic Temple, December 9. In the second half of the program, the sopho- more and junior girls’ glee clubs, a Cappella, band, and orchestra joined together and added other seasonal favorites. Soloists for the “Messiah” included Martha Hol- len, alto, Ruby Jo Ponce, soprano, Tom Meyers, bass, and Larry Kelly, tenor. Mr. Forrest Morti- boy, Mr. Milton Anderson, and Mr. James Steven- son directed the groups. Switching to the lighter side of Christmas, the combined sophomore and junior girls' glee clubs entertained the audience with 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. 116 PLAY FESTIVAL Novice performers and directors are given the oppor- tunity to display their talents twice each year at the DHS Winter and- Spring Play Festivals. Directed by dramatics students, under the supervision of Mrs. Mae Elma Tornquist, these plays were open to the public. Winter Festival plays, January 7 and 8, and their di- rectors were: “Brillia.it Performance,” Jody Bearbower; “The Infanta,” Kay Bishop; “The Winslow Boys,” (cut- ting), Diane Lorenze; and “The Dabblers,” Karen Rich- ardson. Spring Play Festival one acts and their directors were: “Distant Thunder,” Bette Jo Beauchamp; “He Said and She Said,” Gloria Lundvall; “A Pair of Lunatics,” Sharon Slattery; and “When Shakespeare’s Ladies Meet,” Judy Whicker. Hunchback dwarf Dave Fletcher amusos the princess. Jeanne Bartlett, in a scene from the one-act play The Infanta. presented in the Winter Play Festival. Best Actress Barb Danielson, “The Dab- blers. and Best Actor” Dave Fletcher, who appeared in “The Infanta,” compare blue ribbons in a happy handshake. 117 Captain Michael Dismer invites the audi- ence to take a cruise up a lazy river” as the curtain rises on the 1959 Minstrel Show. Razz-a-ma-tazz. Boop-boop-de-doo.” It's the 1920's again on stage at the Minstrel Show as Judy Axland and the band reminisce with songs of the showboat period. MINSTREL SHOW “Showboat,” the 1959 DHS Minstrel Show presented the favorite phases of this well-known era, under the direction of Mr. Forrest Mortiboy and Mr. Milton Anderson. Michael Dismer, “captain,” served as master of ceremonies for the four shows. Two matinee performances and Friday and Saturday night shows were presented. January 27 and 28. A Cappella, dance lines, and individual acts were presented, accompanied by a stage band, selected from members of the band and orchestra. A wide backdrop, featuring a colorful showboat on its way down the Mississippi, provided the setting. On either side of the stage, ship’s wheels, ropes, life preservers, and sea gulls gave the atmosphere which helped to make the Minstrel Show a success. Southern mammies appear sud- denly during a dance line as these highsteppers hoof it to “Mandy.” 118 Swirling over a mint covered stage, toe dancer Sandra Harley completes her version of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” Taking it from the top, Jill Owens runs through her dance number, '‘Twelfth Street Rag.” as the Minstrel Show rehearsals roll to a finish. It all starts with practice, prac- tice, and more practice for the dance line before they finally ap- pear as mammies. 119 SPRING Stormy showers Easter chimes Mild weather Baseball time Track events Golfing scores Tennis matches Thermometer soars Senior picnic Hobo hop Final prom Racing clock School dismissed Misty tears Graduation End of year. Co-Chairmen for Holy Week Services. Judy Maas and Michael Dismer discuss plans with members of their committee. HOLY WEEK Holy Week services, sponsored by Hi-Y and Tri- Y, were held March 21 through March 25 in the DHS Auditorium at 8 a. m. The theme for the non-denominational services was, “Christ Died: Why?” by Rev. Curtis Nims, Vice-President of the Chicago Baptist Theological Seminary. Student chairmen Judy Maas and Michael Dis- mer, and faculty advisor Mrs. Erice MeyerhofT, selected students to participate in the services and act as ushers. The vocal music department fur- nished inspirational music for the services. Rev. Curtis Nims speaks to the students at the inspira- tional services which start the school day during Holv Week. 122 4 1 . • m in • ;l! 0 t; H- i Leaving a lot to the audience's imagination. George. Gary Scott, and Emily, Judy Erickson, rehearse a scene on stepladders which represent windows in their bedrooms. Seeing double? Just the double-cast of stage- maiuigcrs. Jan McClintic, Bob Hansen. Anne Lindsay and Frank Nitikman. dividing their lines. SENIOR CLASS PLAY A bare stage, stepladders, and an informal atmos- phere described the 1959 senior class play, “Our Town.” The well-known play by Thornton Wilder presented to the audience an unusual type of staging; using only the essentials in scenery and properties and narrated by a casual stage-manager who converses with the au- dience about “Our Town.” Mr. Harold Marston, director, gave the drama a new twist, with the part of the stage manager played by a manager and an assistant. Presented May 1 and 2, the cast contained approxi- mately sixty seniors. Stage managers and assistants were Bob Hansen, Anne Lindsay, Janice McClintic, and Frank Nitikman. Members of the cast: Anne Lindsay, Bob Hansen, Janice McClintic, Frank Nitikman, Bea Conover, Bill Peterson, Nancy Van Scoy, Tom Meyers, Eleanor Ack- man, Michael Dismer, Judy Wigglcsworth, Gary Scott, Chris Brubaker, Arnold Lowery, Karen Richardson, Leonard Edwards, Judy Erickson, John Bishop, Diana Kent, Tom Dardis, Neda Pelzel, Edmund Fry, Joyce Eckstein, Jerry Gooch, Anita Viksne, Dave Green, Margaret Hibbs, Bob McDermand, Daren Karr, Nile Norton, Diane Lorenz, Larry Kelley, Sandra Hem- stock, Henry Taddeucci, Judy McCracken, Dennis Trauffcr, Doreen Wildman, Tom Tunison, Stephany Kent, Merwyn Wollendorf, Sue Chalupa, Larry Widi- gen, Carol Crawford, Richard Geifman, Judi Harling, Tom Tracy, Jean Milligan. Gail Gibson, Marty Hollen, Judy Anderson, Joanna Bearbower, Judy Hatch, Char- lotta James, Sue Katz, Pat Hem men, Peggy Petersen. First rehearsal requires the Mocking of stage ac- tion. Bea Conover. Mrs. Gibbs, and Tom Meyers, Mr. Gibbs, read lines to director, Mr. Harold Mar- ston, while the rest of the cast looks on. 123 Head Coach Jesse Day in the foreground is hacked-up by Sophomore Coach Don Lange and Assistant Coaches Gene Fisher arid Mike Dardis. TRACK Early in February the track squad began work- ing out on the indoor track preparing for the MVC and State Indoor Meet. In March the cindermen moved to Brady Street Field for the remainder of the season. On March 13, the Blue Devils placed second in the MVC meet. Scott Berry and Gayle Hopkins tied for first place in the high jump at 5 ft. 10 in. Berry also took second place in the shot put with a throw of 9 ft. 1 in. Gayle Hopkins’ leap of 20 ft. 3 in. in the broad jump won first place. A vault of 11 ft. 3 in. by George Smith took top honors in the pole vault. The Davenport Relays and the Clinton Gateway Classics were “warm ups” to the MVC and State Outdoor Meet held in May. VARSITY SQUAD. First Row: Larry Baker. James Ashton. Paul Neumann. Herb Thoensen, Charles Van Fossen, Jim Gridin. Charles Rodriquez. Garry Ernsberger Bob Lantz, Bob Wanzel, Scott Berry. Dennis Asby, Arnold Lowery. Second Row: Keith Kankel. Jerry Geoghegan. Steve Cooper, Allen Meyer. Terrill Tillman, Bill Skinner. Ash Harding. Dennis Tim- merman. Sid Houghton. Ted Berger. Terry Disney. George Smith. Third Row: Bill Schalla, Harry Alter. Dave Wright. Virgil Gooding. Gayle Hopkins. Rick Bremmer, Dick Long. John Browner. Jim Ough, Pete Veller. Dean Straffin. Fourth Row: Coach Jesse Day, Asst. Coach Gene Fisher. Ed Barnes. Steve Westrato. Sophomore Coach Don Lange. Asst. Coach Mike Dardis. 124 SOPHOMORE SQUAD. First Row: Charles Brooke. Don- ald Arp, Steve West rate. Bernie Mastorson. Dale Dengler. John Fey. Ken White. Larry Fey. Second Row: Bob Pay- ton. Dick Edwards. Chuck Ditto. Jerry Fisher. Dick Gruhl. Roger Ezell. William Woehrlo. Thomas Delaney, Ernie Os- born. Third Row: Bob Arthur. John Horn. Bob Redmond. Paul Six, Hardy Ezelle, and Coach Don Lange. Determination is shown on the faces of Steve Westrate. Scott Berry and Gayle Hopkins as they fly out of the blocks prac- ticing their starts for the forthcoming Davenport Relays. FALL TRACK SQUAD. First Row: Coach Jesse Day, Larry Baker, Terry Disney. Garry Emsberger, Steve Ward, Lonnie Noles, Dennis Walters. Keith Kankel, Manager James Samberg. Second Row: Tom Reemstma, Jerry Cramer, Dick Long, Chuck Van Fossen. Robert Wanzel. John Horn. Ron Elliot, Jerry Geohegan, Cliff Robertson, Michael Dismer. Third Row: Don Puck, Larry Moeller, Charles Brockmann. Jurgen Hess. Gary Oldenburg. Gary Baker. Earl Zurke, Gary Baker. Glen Mackey, Gene Ball. TRACK Using the form which won him a first place berth in the State Indoor Meet is senior high jumper Scott Berry. Charlie Rodriquez and Bob Lantz, quarter milers on the team, prac- tice a baton exchange for a coming meet. 126 “Riding the pole until the last split second is junior pole vaulter George Smith. Smith tied for first place in the State Indoor Meet at a height of 12 feet. With opposite feet and arms outstretched, senior high hurdlers, Dennis Asby and Jim Griffin run through a flight prior to a meet. Sophomore Gary Baker strains to finish first in this fall track meet as Coach Jesse Day and Sophomore Coach Don Lange count off the finishers. 127 FALL TENNIS TEAM. Judy Ax- land. Jan Easter. Pat Stolfa. Sue Collison. Sue Ferguson. Ginny Turner. Carolyn Ziesche. Judy Lopcr, Gail Evans, Carol Shumate. Nancy Jaeger Merrilee Anderson, Carole Connelly. Lyn Sears. Sandy Daily. Ann Milliga- V GIRLS TENNIS Under the coaching of Mrs. Virginia Lohmil- ler, the girls’ fall and spring tennis squads repre- sented DHS in the Quad Cities Conference play. The sixteen girls on the varsity squad played a singles and doubles match against Moline, East Moline and Rock Island. The fall tennis squad finished fall play in sec- ond place, losing only to Moline. Varsity squad members were Merrilee Ander- son, Judy Axland, Sue Collison, Carole Connelly, Sandra Daily, Jan Easter, Gail Evans, Barb Humiston, Claire Hyman, Nancy Jaeger, Judy Loper. Ann Milligan, Jean Milligan, Pat Stolfa, Ginny Turner, and Carolyn Ziesche. While seniors Judy Loper and Janet Easter look on. Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller explains what tautness in the racket can do. SPRING TENNIS TEAM: First Row: Judy Axland. Barf) Humiston. Sue Colli- son. Jan Easter. Ann Milligan. Merrilee Anderson. Ginnv Turner. Second Row: Coach Virginia Lohmiller, Nancy Jaeger. Carolyn Ziesche. Pat Stolfa. Sue For guson. Judy Loper, Jean Milligan. Third Row: Carole Shumate. Sandy Daily, Gail Evans. Carole Connelly. Claire Hyman. 128 BOYS’ TENNIS Practicing at the Credit Island courts, the boys’ spring tennis team participated in Quad-City, Mis- sissippi Valley and District competition. The DHS netsters were hosts to the MVC meet this year. The three returning lettermen, Tom Reemstma, Jon Cornell, and Jon Daykin, carried the bulk of the load during the season. Other members of the spring squad were Gary Ackerman, Lloyd Batten, Bob Cordts, David Hall, Jeff Harrington, John Huecksteadt, Bruce Jones, Leslie Koberg, Jim Ot- teson, Howard Power, Kenneth Rau, Gary Thomas, Jerry Yeast, Hank Taddeucci, and Dan Ritter. Although ending the fall season with a 1-5 rec- ord, the fall team provided added strength to the spring team. Jon Correll. one of three returning letter- men. develops his serve during a practice. Coach Bill Holmes tapes Gary Thomas’ wrenched knee before a workout at Credit Island. BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM: First Row: Gary. Thomas. Jon Wccts, Jerry Yeast, Jon Cor- roll. Bob Cordts. and Jon Daykin. Second Row: Les Cobery. Lloyd Batten. Dan Himes. Dan Ritter, Gary Ackerman, Bill Schalla. Ken Rau. GOLF SQUAD. Firsl- ttoiv:'l arry Outvitt, Ron Elliot. Ed Winborn. Jim Leach. Duncombe Brooke. Second Row: Marvin William -. Steve Trieper. John Lohmiller. .John Hoepner, Dave Daut. Roger Olderog. GOLF Davenport High’s golf team entered a full schedule of fall and spring matches under the coaching of Mr. Delimer Sly. Competing against East Moline, Moline, and Rock Island in Quad Cities play, the linksters also entered matches against Assumption and Muscatine. Davenport played host to the Mis- sissippi Valley teams at the conference meet at Credit Island. John Lohmiller and teammates Marvin Williams. Ron Elliot, and Dave Daut practice their putting on the practice green before starting a round of 18 holes. Ron Elliot pauses at the height of his back swing as he prepares to tee off on No. 1 at the Credit Is- land course. 130 Practicing the fundamentals of badminton, these girls have a quick warm-up game in advance of their championship playoff. Jackie Jey is preparing to push the disc in a friendly game of shuffleboard with ner sister, Phyllis Jeys. As Verna Bryant guards. Pat Stolfa gets set to shoot for two points in a girls' intra- murals basketball game. GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS The 1958-59 girls’ intramural program, under the direction of Miss Judy Lutz and Miss Marjorie Holdemess, provided an “opportunity for girls to play with their acquaintances and to meet new friends.” The various team and indi- vidual activities in this year’s program were field hockey, speedball, volleyball, basketball, softball, aerial darts, deck tennis, ping pong, shuffleboard, badmin- ton, bowling, rifle marksmanship, arch- ery, track, and golf. In the track meet, ribbons were given to the first five places. Medals went to first and second place winners in indi- vidual and doubles activities. For team sports, trophies were given to the mem- bers of the winning teams and medals to the second team. By participating in intramurals, the girls are awarded points which go toward earning letters in GRA. Up for a lay up goes Nyle Holdt while Jerry Gooch and Howard Power move up for a possible rebound. “What do you have to do for a pin? asks Otto Frei as he puts a pinning combination on Ernest Carstens in one of the morning wrestling matches. Ernest Carstens eyes down the indoor track as he prepares to put the shot while Tom McMahon. Bruce Bane, and boys' intramural director Mr. Fred Fried- richsen look on. 132 BOYS’ INTRAMURALS Mr. Fred Friedrichscn, co-ordinator of the boys’ intramural program stated, “the purpose of the program was to provide a chance for all boys to compete in some sport.” Gym class is to learn, and intramurals are to compete. Intramural activities arc held before school in the gymnasium. This year the program was divided into three different units — sophomore, junior, and senior. In this way more boys were able to participate and the competition was more equal. The activities included in this year’s program were: football, bas- ketball, softball, wrestling, badminton, handball, ping-pong, track, horseshoes, volleyball, and swim- ming. Varsity squad members acted as scorekeep- ers and referees. A Larry Conger drive down the court, Ken Showers taps the hall away but commits a foul in the process. Eyeing the ball on its way down. Gary Holman springs up- ward to meet the ball and spike it. Teammates Otis Bean and Dick Wildberger await a possible block. Don Haley and Gary Mittelbushcr anticipate Jim Ristow's return in a warm-up ping-pong game. 133 VARSITY SQUAD. First Row: Don Haley. Wes Rook, John Roeder, Dennis Nickle. Dan Bellman, Ken Garman, Jim Ristow. Second Row: Pat Brady. Lou Wren, Gary Herr, Terry Steiger. Paul Pennock, Dave Barker. Frank Stark. Coach Joe Lutz. Dirty and perhaps bruised, but never tired. Kenny Garman yells. It's mine' as he runs to catch a fly during spring baseball practice. BASEBALL Rising from the practice field at Brady Street are the sounds of baseball. The plunk of a ball against a mitt, the sound of chatter from the in- field, and the crack of a ball against a bat tells a passer-by that the DHS baseball team is hard at work getting in shape for the coming season. In preparation for the fourteen games in April and May, Head Coach Joe Lutz started practice in early March to prepare his squad for the regular season as well as the sectional and district games. Some of the teams which DHS met were: Rock Island, Moline, East Moline, Assumption, Jeffer- son, and Dubuque. Backstopping DHS pitchers, Terry Steiger, Gary Herr, and Gayle Hopkins, was catcher David Barker. The infield was comprised of Paul Pen- nock, Dan Bellman, Dennis Nickle, and Wes Rook. Jim Ristow, Pat Brady, and Don Haley handled the job of defending the outfield. These Demons made up the varsity first team which was coached by Joe Lutz and Bob Williams. A1 Epperly, Dav- enport businessman and former pro ball player, helped with the team. Sophomore coach Nick Avelchas said of the sophomore team, “This team’s fortune rested upon the willingness of the squad to work hard, take criticism, and play as a team. The group was slightly above average in talent, but success de- pended upon whether or not they improved in desire and hustle.’’ 134 AI Epperly. Nick Avelchas. Joe Lutz and Bob Williams get together during an after- noon practice. Joe Lutz, head coach, is helped by A1 Epperly in coaching the var- sity squad. Bob Williams coaches the junior varsity and Nick Avelchas mentors the soph- omores. A little uncomfortable, but safe in his catcher’s gear, at Bradv prepares to catch the first ball SOPHOMORE SQUAD. First Row: Dave Waite, John Hoepner. Gary Mittlebushcr. Charles Gripp, Doug Tucker. Gary Weaver. Bob Fitz- gerald. Bill Martin. Second Row: Dave Kenyon. Jerry Nigh, Ken Likeness. Larry Brown. Vernon Smith. Dave Barber, Harold Irwin. Larry Mattusch. Freeland Cox. Third Row: Coach Nick Avelchas. « , Otto Frei. George Pohlman. Marvin Wyatt. Gordon Coon, Richard ) Kitchen. Woody Fugate, Loyal Pennock, Bruce Bane. 135 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD. First Row: Gene Laverenz. Mike Wilson, Sam Benner, Jim Steffen, Terry Peterson. John Silverthome, Rudy Arp, Don Rust. Second Row: Tom Allen. Glen Evans, Walt Pries. Russ Hayes. Bill Moore. Wayne Arp. Tom Kurtz. BASEBALL 136 As Dick Christiansen and Allen Tullberg confer with Sgt. Don Vrooman. coach of the DHS Rifle Team, other mem- bers of the team practice for a forthcoming meet. ROTC RIFLE TEAM The Davenport ROTC Rifle Team, belonging to the National Rifle Association shoots on a stand- ard NRA range of 50 feet. Team members shoot from four different positions — kneeling, prone, sit- ting, and standing — and compete in two different types of matches, postal and shoulder to shoulder. The coaching duties this year were taken over by Sgt. Don Vrooman. During the present season the rifle team compiled a record of six wins and three losses. ROTC RIFLE TEAM. First Row: Bundy Larson. Richard Christianson, Douglas Carlson. Richard Goifman. John Jugenhiemer. Second Row: Sgt. P. R. Spinabella, James Schwartz. Clayton Fairall. Allen Tullbcrg. David Goetz. Charles Hawkins, Leon Lyle. 137 Cha-cha? No! Ballin’ the Jack sing Shirley Flanders. Kathy Oliver, and Jane Walker during intermission at “ ’60 Skiddoo. “Knock three times and whisper low” was the password for the juniors as they prepared for their annual party “ ’60 Skiddoo” held in George Edward Marshall Gymnasium March 20. Assuming the job of organizing committees for the party were Co-Chairmen Kathy Han- sen, George Smith, and Advisor Miss Jean MacDonald. Silhouettes of dancers doing the Charleston and girls as flappers carried out the Roaring ’20’s theme. Junior class officers Sally Neville and Pat Brady, and Advisor Mr. Paul Still pause a moment during the party to congratulate Co-Chairmen Kathy Han- sen and George Smith. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Gary Holman and hi date Gay Randcll greet Principal Roger Berry during a break in dancing. Soft music, swishing formals, a touch of nostalgia and the Junior-Senior Prom was underway. Held at the Dav- enport Coliseum Ballroom on May 29, the annual dance climaxed the year’s activities. Co-Chairmen Scott Berry, senior, and Peggy Murphy, junior, their 12 member committee, along with Mr. Paul Still, advisor, planned and organized the Prom. A memorable event for all, the Prom was an especially significant night for the graduating seniors, for it was their last high school dance. Wayne Murphy smiles his thanks to his date Wanda Latimer as she adjusts his boutonniere. Last song, last dance,” is the thought as couples whirl to the last bars of the music at the Prom. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Hansen PRESIDENT Garv Thomas VICE PRESIDENT Daren Karr SECRETARY Kenneth Carman TREASURER 141 Marvin Abel Carol Ackerman Eleanor Ackman John Albright Elizabeth Allen Thomas Alien Edwin Angstrom Judy Angstrom Rose Arbocast Diane Armstrong Sharon Arnce NVayne Arp Fleeting days marked by Raymond Ballou Donna Barker Jerry Barnett Linda Barstow Sharon Bartmess Robert Behrens Ronald Beitz Constance Bell David Bennett Richard Bhqueaitii 142 Teresa Allknder Juanita Andersen Mary Anderson Ronald Anderson Arnis Andersons Rudolph Arp Dennis Asby Richard Ams Bonita Baker Ora Baker the election of class officers in September to direct Nancy Batten Susan Berard Charles Bauer Carolyn Berg Odis Bean Richard Bercert Joanna Bkarbower Robert Bercert Donald Beck Dennis Beckman Donald Bercthold Scott Berry Judith Best Donna Burris John Bishop Kay Bishop Richard Blair Michael Boldt Pauline Bolte Daniel Bolwar Robert Boots David Bopp the busy whirl David Brown- Nancy Carlin Ijinora Brewer Chaney Burris Gerald Brinkman Roger Calvin Francis Brkmmer Mary Buntenbach Sheila Brown Douglas Carlson Jennie Brewer Patricia Buntenbach 144 Carolyn Blake Mikell Blocker Wayne Bloss James Blott Betty Blonk Carolyn Boetger Carol Bowers Donald Braafhart Rosalke Bradley Michael Brainard Janebn Branson Janet Brai n of activities, class meetings in the aud to discuss Sonia Brown Minnie Browner Christopher Brubaker Colleen Buehl Frederick Bultynck Janice Carstens Carole Cartel: Carlin Carter Jeanne Ceurvorst Susan Ciialupa 145 Larry Chapman Barbara Cheers Delores Chilla Daniel Christy James Clark Henry Claussen Marjorie Concannon Larry Conger Beatrice Conover Gary Cook Judith Cooper Robert Cosper essential senior business Dennis Cramer Carol Crawford Gladys Crawford Jacquelynn Cutkomp Raphy Dadaian Karon Day Jon Daykin John Decker Betty Denney Joann Deters 146 Robert Claussen Ercie Clay Wayne Copfelt Gary Coffman Darlene Coleman James Corlbtt Charles Cosner Sally Coiltas Martha Fox Patricia Cox frenzied hours spent in college preparation Sandra Daily Linda Dalton Gary Damewood Thomas Dardis Archie Davis Cheryl Davisson Shirley Dewclp Richard Dickey Thomas Dickson Hilke Dents Beverly Dillon Michael Dismer 147 Donald Dittmer Leonard Edwards Bertha Donelson Elizabeth Ehlers Audrey Doolittle James Elliott Dale Dose Judith Ellis Gerald Downs Karen Ellis aided by counseling, filling Glenn Evans Jon Evers Penny Eversberg Joann Eyler Sylvia Fahrenkrog Frank Fahrenkrug Daniel Fenton Carol Fick Thomas Fiedler Judith Fisher Judith Foulks Lawrence Fowler 148 Judith Drews Marvin Dumerauf Gary Dunn Janet Easter Charlotte Ebberson Joyce Eckstein William Engel Marjorie Epperly Judith Erickson Garry Ernsberckr Colleen Erps George Evans out records and admission blanks, endless pages Sarah Fairall Henry Farber Janet Fari s Ginger Fawcett Ronald France Sherryl Francis Margaret Frandsen Ernest Freeman Joyce Felner Joan Freeman 149 Dennis Frey Stanley Frick Edmund Fry Hoco Oadiknt Donna Gallatin Judith Gantenbein James Garrow Janice Gealy Sandra Geest RichardGeifman Frances George Gail Gibson of entrance exams, senior play Nancy Goldermann James Griffin Jerry Gooch Karolyn Groom Virgil Gooding Richard Gruenhagen Carolyn Gordon Larry Grutzmacher Gary Graham Chester Gustafson 150 David Gardner Patricia Garland Kenneth Garman Harold Garnett Alvis Garrett Kenneth Gilbert Edwin Goering Dave Goetz Lawrence Goff Richard Goff rehearsals, and opening night confusion; Funfilled Michael Graham John Grayson David Green Janet Greenlee Sharon Greenwald Gerald Grewe James Hachmann Dale Hackett Keith Hamburg Howard Hammer Betty Hansen Herman Hansen 151 Judith Hanskn Robert Hansen' Judith Harung Anna Harmon Robert Harper Monica Hauser Charles Hawkins Russell Hayes Linda Hazleit Jill Hebbeln atmosphere at the carefree shoeless Nancy Herbst Darlene Hesse Marguerite Hester Margaret Hibbs Marlene Hiesterman Jon Higdon Janice Hofeldt Bruce Hoffman Samuel Houenadel Sue Hohenadel Nyle Holdt Donna Holland 152 Kathlyn Harris Dennis Hart Patricia Hascall Judith Hatch Shirley Haugen Janice Hauger Honey Heder Patricu Hemmen Sandra Hemstock Karen Henderson Jerry Hennessee Barbara Henning class party, “Scrag Scramble humorous capers Lloyd Hill Larry Hintze Sharon Hirscii Gerald Hoocett John Howner Martha Hollen Gary Holman Gary Holt Barbara Horn Patricu Hull 153 Barbara Hu miston Beverly Johnson Catherine Hunt Eunice Jones Alice Hurlbutt Janice Jones Roger Hurt Virginia Jones Carole Hymes Willard Jones Rita Iverson Shirley Jorgensen and antics reminiscent of school William Karns Daren Karr Carolyn Katz Robert Kay John Keller Donald Kline Sandra Kluever Sandra Knackstedt Kathleen Knuth William Knutii 154 Sharon Jacobs Charlotta James Steven Jensen William Jinkens Marilyn Jipp John Jucenheimb Marilyn Jugenheimer Sandra Jurgens Daisy Kachle Thomas Kaeiiler days through senior eyes at the traditional aud, Kathleen Kelley Larry Kelley Diana Kent Stkphany Kent Vickie Kerns William Kirkpatrick Larry Koens Patricia Korch William Kranz Sherrill Kraus Patricia Krause Carol Krebs 155 Janet Kroecer Dorothea Kropp Robert Kruse Walter Kuiilmann Sharon Kuhlhavy Edward Larson Floyd Larson Albert Latham Wanda Latimer Gary Lawson the laughter and food Sandra Little Jerry Locknane John Lohmiller Judith Loper Gilbert Lopez Gloria Lopez Arnold LowotY Chris Ludtke Linda Lueders Joyce Lcmmer Constance Lund Gary Lund 156 Judith Kundel Ellis Leonard Thomas Kurtz Aina Levalds Albert Lam aster Constance Lewis June Lamp Dixie Lindahl Gloria Lange Judith Lindle Lester Lange Anne Lindsay found at the class picnic with old and new friends; Rose Lopez Rose Lord Carolyn Lupton Leon Lyle David Lorenz Dune Lorenz Linda LOVBWDI Judith Maas Gary Madsen Jane Magnusson 157 Jerry Makoben Joan Manning Ix hraine Marti Alice Martin Evelyn Martin Marcia Martin Janice McClintic Sharon McCullby Mary McCurdy Robert McDermand Karren McDermott Linda McDonald Fateful decisions Trudy McNulty Diana Med Mary Meier Daniel Meinincer George Meister Gary Miller Jean Miller Jean Milligan Anita Mitchell Sharon Mitchell 158 Edward Math Ronald McGill Franera Mathey William McIntyre Sandra Mau Donna McKee Robert Maxwell Wayne McKee Judy McCracken James McKinney made with the help of career day, moonlight and Thomas Mepham Sandra Mekreighn James Meyer Nancy Meyer Thomas Meyers Nadine Mezentsoff James Moeller Kenneth Moeller Mary Moldenhauer Katherine Montgomery Jacquelyn Moon Patricia Mooney 159 David Morgan Terissa Morrow Carol Mosher Marilyn Munro Ronald Murphy Shirley Nazarenus James Newkirk Edwinna Nicholson Vodell Nicholson Joyce Nigh soft music of the dreamy senior a. iw 160 Mary Olsen Jerald Peters James Olson Twyla Peters Janet Olson Lois Petersen Roberta Offerman Janice Peters Realff Ottesen Robert Paper Loretta Petrrsen William Petersen Sharon Murphy Wayne Murphy Thomas Myers Walter Myers Linda Nagel Ralph Nacel Carol Nissen Larry Nissen Franklin Nitikman Mary Nitz Jon Noland Nile Norton prom, the last high school dance, the sobering Wallace Parks Ronald Payson Leoneda Pelzel Paul Pennock Barbara Peters Peggy Peterson Sally Phillips Richard Pilcher Julia Pitney Wesley Plambbck 161 Kathleen Planner Juanita Poffinbarger Ruby Ponce Dale Porter Howard Power Maureen Powers Bruce Pumpun Lawrence Ragan Gary Ramm Gay Randell Deanna Rasler Robert Rath impression of the baccalaureate Thomas Reemtsma Robert Reimers Wesley Reinhold Freddie Richards Karen Richardson Carole Robnett Michael Roeder James Roetiiler Margo Rohlfs Wesley Rook 162 Julia Pricnitz Eugene Rauch Paul Prybil Marjorie Ray Laverne Puck Sandra Re Dennis Price Walter Pries Jerry Rathmann Kenneth Rau service; Forever remembered graduation day, Lynn Ridenour Anna Rieck Barbara Riley Corine Rinehart James Ristow Daniel Ritter Donald Rose Joan Rose Janet Roseman Patrick Ruhl Donald Rust James Ryan 163 James Samberg Marguerite Sammon Steven Sampson William Sawyer Michael Sciiaab Sandra Sciirieber David Schroeder Richard Schroeder Rowena Schutte James Schwarz the excitement of a Frances Seehorn Gary Sehmann James Sheetz Paul Shimp John Shinn Gordon Shippy Roger Simmons Francis Skinner Miriam Smit Carol Smith Kenneth Smith Michael Smith 164 •YNN SCHAECKENBACU ROSE SCHAEFER DANA SCHAEFFER GLORIA SCHMIDT MAUREEN SCHMIDT MARY SCHREIER Patricia Schwarz Gary Schweb Robert Schwieder Gary Scott Gladys Secoy Robert Sedoic goal fulfilled, the long walk across the platform, Gertrude Shor Kenneth Showers Grace Siem Connie Sicler John Silvkrtiiorne Sandra Smith Paul Smoker Donald Snider Donald Snyder Ronald Snider 165 Jov Sparbel Richard Spetii William Sprague Constance Spring Anna Spurrier William Standley Patricia Stock Janet Stoffers Robert Stradt Karol Strait Ruth Stricter Emily Sund a poignant blur 166 Janice Tank Gary Thomas Karen Tate Jean Thomas James Taylor Donald Thompson John Taylor Judith Thormann Walston Taylor Sandra Toney Susanne Stefp Hic hard Swanson Ann Steninger Patricia Swayne Sharon Stevens Jacqueline Swkmline Jerry Stierwalt Henry Taddeucci Maxine Stineman John Tams of memories, tears of joy and sorrow. Linda Telford Sandra Teller Phyllis Terronez Kenneth Thiessbn James Thobe Eugene Thomas Judith Townsend Thomas Tracy Dennis Trauffer Sandra Trede Lois Trekell Terry Tucker 167 Allen TYllbkkg Susan Tunison Thomas Tunison Paul Valerius Diane Valley William Volkman Sue Vredenberg Margo Walsh Ralimi Walters Gary Ward Senior year, fleeting, frenzied, Judith Wendt Judith Wicclksworth William Wesender Rosklla Wilcox Sally Welch Rsther Whii'Ka Nancy Wellcome Janice Whyte Merwyn Wellendorf I.ARRY WlDICEN Carol Wells Ronald Wikbei. 168 Jeanne Vandeputte Beverly Van Epps Nancy Van Scoy John Ven Horst Gary Verstraete Anita Viksne Steve Ward Ernest Watson Bide Waightal Sara Wayt Linda Webb Michael Weinzweic funfilled, fateful, forever, Carol West Neil West Sara Westlund Sharon Whan John Wheatley Richard Wildbercer Doreen Wildman Delores Willers Donna Wiluams Janice Wiluams 169 Marilyn Williams Veronica Williams Martha Wilman Connie Willis Dennis Wilson Richard Winterun Janet Woeber Marcia Wollenberc Sandra Wood Louis Wren David Wright Kenneth Wulk the end and the beginning. Jerry Yeast Raymond Yoder John York William Zerbe Carolyn Ziesciie Edwin Zosulis 170 Look at the birdie was the password in the Activities room during the weeks senior pictures were taken. Always a problem for the yearbook staff, this year all pictures were taken at the high school for convenience and expediency. “You'd better hurry or well miss the plane,” counsels Tom Dardis as Judy Maas seems to be taking her time packing her suitcase. All senior English Literature students brought their lug- gage, put it through customs, and were ready when the plane took off for Lon- don. 171 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARVIN LEE ABEL. Student Council. CAROL JEAN ACKERMAN. GRA. In tramurals. Semester Honor Roll. ELEANOR LOUISE ACKMAN. EL- LIE. Art Club. French Club Secre- tary-Treasurer, NFL. Tri-Y Cabinet. Individual Speech Events. Play Festi- vals. Ensembles, Orchestra. Minstrel Show. State Contest. Semester Honor Roll. JOHN CLARENCE ALBRIGHT. JACK. Intramurals. ELIZABETH LOUCRETIA ALLEN. BETTY. GRA. THOMAS LEE ALLEN. TOM. Base- tall. Football. Intramurals. TERESA ANN ALLENDER. Chorus. Hall Monitor. JUANITA MAY ANDERSEN. French Club. GRA. Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. Individual Speech Events. MARY ALICE ANDERSON. PEN- NY.” FH, GRA. RONALD GENE ANDERSON. RON. Science Club. Football. Golf, Intra- murals. Student Council. ARNIS ANDERSONS, Intramurals, a Cappella. Minstrel Show. EDWIN CHARLES ANGSTROM. EDDIE. Intramurals. Wrestling. JUDY AUGUSTA ANGSTROM. GRA. Latin Club. Intramurals. Ensembles. Hall Monitor. ROSE MARY ARBOGAST. DIANE LOUISE ARMSTRONG. Dra- matics Club. GRA. Radio Club. Chorus. Transfer student from Waterloo. Cam- era Club. Latin Club, Science Club. SHARON KATHRYN ARNCE. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Chorus. Hall Mon- itor. Student Council. RUDOLPH HARRY ARP. RUDIE, Baseball. Intramurals. WAYNE LESTER ARP. Baseball. In- tramurals. Hall Monitor. DENNIS DUDLEY ASBY. DENNY. D-Men. Basketball. Football. Intra- murals. Track. Junior Class Officer Nominee. Student Council. RICHARD LEWIS AVIS. DICK. BONITA LEE BAKER. BONNIE. GRA. DECA. ORA ELIZABETH BAKER. GRA. RAYMOND SANFORD BALLOU. “RAY. ROTC Service Club, Intra- murals. DONNA MAE BARKER. Art Club. Dramatics Club, GRA. Intramurals. JERRY GARY BARNETT. Intramu- rals. LINDA LOU BARSTOW. “LYN, Min- strel Show. Hall Monitor. SHARON LEE BARTMESS. GRA. Hall Monitor. NANCY LEE BATTEN. GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Ensembles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show. CHARLES ROSS BAUER. CHUCK. Intramurals. Track. ODIS DALE BEAN. Christian Youth Club. Spanish Club. Baseball. Intra- murals. Individual Speech Events. JOANNA BEARBOWER. JODY. Christian Youth Club. Dramatics Club. GRA. All-School Play Staff. Play Fes- tivals. Chorus. Hall Monitor. Student Council. DONALD LEE BECK. Intramurals. RONALD RICHARD BECK. RON. ROTC Service Club. DENNIS KEITH BECKMAN. DEN- NY,” Intramurals. LYNN LEROY BEGUHN. Chorus. Newspaper Production. ROBERT NICK BEHRENS. BOB, D-Men. Electronics Club, Football, In- tramurals. Track, Wrestling. RONALD WILLIAM BEITZ. BILL. Intramurals. Student Council. CONSTANCE JANE BELL. CON- NIE. GRA. Tri-Y. Ensembles. Or chestra. Minstrel Show. Homecoming Nominee. Student Council. Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. DAVID ROBERT BENNET. DAVE. a Cappella. Minstrel Show. RICHARD DEAN BEQUEAITH. DICK. SUZAN JEAN BERARD. ••SUE. French Club. GRA, Basketball. Intra- murals. Track. Chorus. CAROLYN JOYCE BERG. GRA. In- tramural . RICHARD DELMAR BERGERT. DICK. Intramurals, Track. ROBERT ALBERT BERGERT. BOB. ROTC Rifle Club. Basketball Manager. Intramurals, Track. Student Council. DONALD GERHARD BERGTHOLD, DON. Intramurals. Transfer student from St. Ambrose Academy. Football. SCOTT RANDALL BERRY. D-Men. Basketball. Football. Intramurals. Track. Junior Class Officer Nominee. Spinsters' Spree Attendant. Student Council. JUDITH ANN BEST. “JUDI. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. DONNA LEE BETTIS. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Tennis, a Cappella. Mad- rigal. Minstrel Show. Hall Monitor. JOHN EUGENE BISHOP. Art Club. All-School Play Staff and Cast. KAY CHARLENE BISHOP. Dramatics Club. FHA. GRA. Thespian. All- School Play Staff. Play Festivals. Hall Monitor. RICHARD EDWARD BLAIR. DICK. Art Club. Intramurals. Track, Wres- tling. CAROLYN ANN BLAKE. Camera Club Treasurer, GRA. Intramurals. Hall Monitor. MIKELLGEORGE BLOCKER. BLOCK. Electronics Club. Football. Intramurals. LEOTA EVE BLOOMER. LODI. Latin Club. WAYNE ROBERT BLOSS. JAMES TURNER BLOTT. JIM. ROTC Band. Band. Ensembles. State Contest. BETTY ANN BLUNK. Dramatics Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. CAROLYN JUNE BOETGER. MICHAEL GARY BOLDT. MIKE. Intramurals. PAULINE EDNA BOLTE. GRA. In tramurals. DANIEL LEWIS BOLWAR, DAN. Intramurals. ROBERT JOSEPH BOOTS. BOB. Dramatics Club. All-School Play Staff. Individual Speech Events. Chorus. Li- brary Assistant. DAVID DUKE BOPP. German Club. Intramurals. Tennis. Track. Chorus. CAROL LOUISE BOWERS. Intramu- rals. DONALD KENT BRAAFHART, In- tramurals. ROSALEE ANN BRADLEY, ROSIE, Chorus. MICHAEL JAMES BRA IN ARD. “MICK. Basketball, Football, Intra- murals. JANEEN JOYCE BRANSON. Dramat ics Club. Tri-Y. JANET LOUISE BRAUN. “JAN. Fu ture Teachers. GRA. Chorus. FRANCIS SCOTT BREMMER. SCOTT.” Baseball. Intramurals, Track. JENNIE DALE BREWER. Art Club. GRA, Intramurals. LENORA MARIE BREWER. NORA, GRA. GERALD DUANE BRINKMAN, JERRY, Baseball, Intramurals. DAVID LEE BROWN. Student Coun- cil. SHEILA JEANNE BROWN. Art Club. GRA. SONIA SUE BROWN. SUE, GRA. Intramurals, Chorus. Hall Monitor. MINNIE ALMA BROWNER. GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. Hall Monitor. CHRISTOPHER ANN BRUBAKER, CHRIS, French Club. GRA. NFL Degree of Distinction. Tri-Y Cabinet. Tri-Y Vice-President. Varsity Debate. Individual Speech Events, a Cappella. Ensembles. Madrigal. Minstrel Show. State Contest, All State, Semester Honor Roll. 172 FREDERICK LEONARD BRUCK MANN. FRITZ. Baseball. Football. Intramurals. Student Council. COLLEEN MARIE BUEHL. COBY,” Camera Club. Band. Ensembles. State Contest. LARRY ULYSSES BUEKER. D-Men, Wrestling. BARBARA ANN BUHMAN. BOB BIE, Dramatics Club, FHA. GRA. Chorus. FREDERICK FRANCIS BULTYNCK. FRED, Intramurals. MARY BELLE BUNTENBACH. Chris- tian Youth Club Secretary-Treasurer, FHA, Chorus. PATRICIA JANE BUNTENBACH. PAT,” Christian Youth Club Secre- tary, GRA. Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. CHANEY LEROY BURRIS. Intramu- rals. ROGER DAVID CALVIN. PATRICIA ANN CARLAND, “PAT.” GRA. Hall Monitor. NANCY ELIZABETH CARLIN. NAN,” Hall Monitor. P. DOUGLAS CARLSON, DOUG, D Men. ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club. JANICE LEE CARSTENS. Latin Club. CAROLE JEAN CARTEE. GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals. Chorus. CARLIN MAX CARTER. JEANNE MARIE CEURVORST. Cam- era Club, FHA, GRA. Latin Club, In- tramurals. SUSAN JO CHALUPA, “SUSY,” Dra- matics Club. GRA, Tri-Y. IntramuraU, Chorus. Hall Monitor, Sportsmanship Committee, Student Council. LARRY LELAND CHAPMAN. BARBARA JEAN CHEERS. “BARB. GRA. Intramurals, Chorus. DELORES IRENE CHILLA, DEE.” German Club. Intramurals. DANIEL EARL CHRISTY. “DAN.” JAMES CAESAR CLARK. JIM Football, Intramurals. Track, Wres- tling. HENRY ALFRED CLAUSSEN. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club. MARSTON LEE CLAUSSEN, PETE.” ROBERT CHARLES CLAUSSEN. “BOB,” DECA. Football. Intramurals, Student Council. ERCIE DEAN CLAY. Tri-Y. Intramu- rals. WAYNE PAUL COFFELT. Dramatics Club, French Club. Science Club. Se- mester Honor Roll. Student Council. GARY LYNN COFFMAN. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club. DARLENE COLEMAN. MARJORIE LEE CONCANNON, MARGE.” GRA. Intramurals. Hall Monitor. LARRY ALLAN CONGER. German Club. Intramurals. Wrestling. Student Council. BEATRICE FOSTER CONOVER. BEA. French Club, GRA President. NFL. Tri-Y Treasurer. Tri-Y Cabinet. Tennis. Reserve Debate, Individ- ual Speech Events, Chorus. GARY LEE COOK. Student Council. JUDITH ANN COOPER. JUDI.” GRA. Intramurals, Hall Monitor. JAMES E. CORLETT JIM. Science Club. Spanish Club Treasurer. Intra- murals. Chorus, Semester Honor Roll. CHARLES MICHAEL COSNER. MICKEY.” Camera Club. Chorus. ROBERT DAVID COSPER. BOB.” SALLY ANNE COULTAS, Christian Youth Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals. a Cap- pella. Chorus. Ensembles, Madrigal. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Semes- ter Honor Roll. PATRICIA KAY COX. “PAT.” DECA Reporter-historian, GRA. DENNIS CLARK CRAMER. DEN- NY,” Spinsters’ Spree Nominee. CAROL SUE CRAWFORD. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y Cabinet, a Cappella, Min- strel Show. State Contest Advertising Staff. Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. GLADYS LOU CRAWFORD. GRA. JACQUELYNN JEANNE CUTKOMP. JACQUE,” GRA. Spanish Club. Chorus. RAPHY PAUL DADAIAN, RALPH.” SANDRA KAY DAILY. SANDY.” Art Club, GRA. Tri-Y. Tennis. Chorus. Hall Monitor, Semester Honor Roll. LINDA MARIE DALTON. Hall Moni tor. GARY DEAN DAMEWOOD. THOMAS WILLIAM D ARDIS. TOM,” Quill and Scroll. Football. Intramurals. Track, Boy’s State, Student Council. Newspaper Sports Editor. Yearbook Sports Copy Writer. Senior Class Party Co-chairman. ARCHIE HARRY DAVIS. DECA. In- tramurals. CHERYL ANN DAVISSON. GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Ten- nis, Library Assistant. KARON LUCILLE DAY. FHA Secre tary, GRA. JON JEROME DAYKIN. D Men. Latin Club. Tennis, Student Council. JOHN DECKER, a Cappella. All-State, Minstrel Show, Madrigal. BETTY LOU DENNEY. Camera Club. DECA. GRA. Intramurals. Hall Mon- itor. JOANN ELIZABETH DETERS. “JO.” GRA, Tri-Y. Intramurals, Hall Mon- itor. SHIRLEY ANN DEWULF. GRA. GLEN RUDOLPH DICKENS. Intra- murals. RICHARD DICKEY. THOMAS RICHARD DICKSON, “TOM.” a Cappella. Minstrel Show. HILKE MARGARETE DIERS. Ger- man Club President. GRA. Tri-Y, Ten- nis. Student Council Officer Nominee, Foreign Exchange Student from Ger- many. BEVERLY KAY DILLON. BEV. Latin Club. Hall Monitor. MICHAEL HENRY DISMER. DIZ” Hi-Y President, Quill and Scroll. In- tramurals. Track. Band. F'nsembles. Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Con- test. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Sports Editor. Junior Class Treasurer, Spinsters’ Spree Nominee, Student Council President, YCQC. DONALD DEAN DITTMER. “DON,” Intramurals. BERTHA GLENDINE DONELSON. AUDREY LOU DOOLITTLE. DECA, GRA. Intramurals, Chorus. DALE ROBERT DOSE. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Service Club, Student Council. GERALD LEROY DOWNS. JERRY.” Electronics Club. JUDITH LEA DREWS, JUDY, ” GRA. Latin Club Vice-President, Science Club, Tri-Y, Band. Ensembles, Min- strel Show, Advertising Staff. MARVIN LEEDUMERAUF.’MARV.” Football. Intramurals. GARY GILBERT DUNN. JANET JEAN EASTER. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet, Tennis. Chorus. CHARLOTTE ROSEMARIE EBBER- SON, CHAR. GRA. Hall Monitor. JOYCE LOUISE ECKSTEIN, Dramat- ics Club. GRA, Tri-Y, a Cappella, Chorus. Minstrel Show, Hall Monitor, Library Assistant. LEONARD ALLEN EDWARDS, LEN . Dramatics Club. Latin Club. Bii.seball, Basketball. Football, Intra- murals. Track. All-School Play Cast. Play Festivals, a Cappella. Chorus, Minstrel Show, Student Council. ELIZABETH ANN EHLERS, “LIZ” JAMES ARLEIGH ELLIOTT. “JIM.” JUDITH MARGARET ELLIS. JUDY, French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. KAREN JEANETTE ELLIS. Art Club. GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals. Chorus. Se- mester Honor Roll, Student Council. WILLIAM FRED ENGEL. “BILL,” In- tramurals. MARJORIE LOU EPPERLY, MARGE.” DECA. GRA, Tri-Y. In- tramurals. JUDITH LOUISE ERICKSON, JUDY,” French Club. GRA. NFL Degree of Distinction. Tri-Y Cabinet. Tri-Y Secretary. Junior-Varsity De- bate. Individual Speech Events, a Cap- pella. Ensembles. Minstrel Show State Contest, Newspaper Feature Editor, Homecoming Nominee, Junior Class Secretary, Semester Honor Roll, YCQC. Honora ry Cadet Major. Sopho- more Class Party Co-chairman. 173 GARRY ELLIS ERNSBERGER. D Men, Intramurals. Track, Semester Honor Roll. COLLEEN BEVERLY ERPS. •COL- LIE. GRA, Tri-Y. Intramurals. Stu- dent Council. GEORGE MICHAEL EVANS. MIKE, Ensembles. GLENN RICHARD EVANS. D-Men. Baseball. Basketball, Football, Intra- murals. JON MICHAEL EVERS. Intramurals. Hall Monitor. PENNY LYNN EVERSBERG. Chris- tian Youth Club. Dramatics Club, In- tramurals. Chorus. Hall Monitor. JOANN ELAINE EYLER. GRA. Span- ish Club, Tennis, Chorus. Student Council. SYLVIA IRENE FAHRENKROG, SYLVIE.” GRA. Intramurals. FRANK ALBERT FAHRENKRUG. PETE, Baseball. Track. SARAH RUTHANN FAIRALL, RUTHANN, FHA, GRA. Ensem- bles, Orchestra. State Contest. HENRY DAVID FARBER. HANK, D-Men, Baseball, Football, Intramu- rals. Sportsmanship Committee. LEROY FARNSWORTH. Intramurals. Hall Monitor. JANET MILDRED FARUS, JAN,” GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet. Tri-Y Vice Pres- ident. Reserve Cheerleader. Student Council. GINGER LINNEA FAWCETT, French Club. Intramurals, a Cappella, Ensem- bles, Minstrel Show. JOYCE ANN FELLNER, GRA, Span- ish Club, Intramurals. Hall Monitor. DANIEL PORTER FENTON. DAN,” Camera Club. Science Club, Student Council. CAROL FRANCES FICK. Hall Monitor. THOMAS MARTIN FIEDLER. TOM.” Orchestra. JUDITH ELAINE FISHER. “JUDY, Hall Monitor. Transfer student from Muscatine. Musky Debs. JUDITH MARIE FOULKS. JUDY,” GRA, Tri-Y, Transfer student from Immaculate Conception Academy, Im- maculata Sodality. LAWRENCE ALLAN FOWLER.“LAR- RY,” Intramurals. MARTHA LEE FOX. MARTIE, FHA, GRA, Intramurals. Hall Mon- itor. RONALD LEE FRANCE. RON, Elec- tronics Club. Intramurals. SHERRYL KAYE FRANCIS. GRA. Latin Club Secretary, Tri-Y Cabinet. Tri-Y President, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. Reserve Cheerleader. Student Council, Semester Honor Roll. MARGARET ANN FRANDSEN, SUE, Future Teachers. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y, Chorus. Varsity Cheer- leader. Homecoming Attendant, Hon- orary Cadet Colonel Nominee. WILLIAM ERNEST FREEMAN. BILL. D-Men. Football. Intramu- rals. Track, Wrestling. Student Coun- cil. Newspaper Production. JOAN MARGO FREEMAN, “JO. GRA. Spanish Club. Intramurals. Chorus. Hall Monitor. DENNIS KEITH FREY, DEN. Bas- ketball. Intramurals. Transfer student from Muscatine, Basketball, Football. Intramurals. Track. STANLEY WALTER FRICK, STAN. EDMUND M. FRY. ED. Science Club, Spinsters' Spree King, Transfer student from Munich. Germany. Track Manager, Band. Chorus. Rifle Club. Letterman's Club. Science Fair. ROGER EDWARD GADIENT. “ROG.” Hi-Y, Baseball. Intramurals, Track, a Cappella, Madrigal, Minstrel Show. DONNA LEA GALLATIN. Art Club. GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Hall Moni- tor. Student Council. DAVID FRANK GANDER. JUDITH ELIZABETH GANTEN- BEIN. JUDY,” GRA. Spanish Club. ALBERT GARCIA. AL. Wrestling. DAVID FRANK GARDNER. KENNETH RAY CARMAN. KEN.” Baseball. Football. Intramurals, Senior Class Treasurer. Student Council Of- ficer Nominee. HAROLD MONTGOMERY GAR- NETT. a Cappella. Minstrel Show. Hall Monitor. ALVIS MARIE GARRETT. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramu- rals. Tennis, a Cappella. Minstrel Show, Hall Monitor. JAMES GARROW. JIM.” JANICE LYNN GEALY, Chorus. Hall Monitor, Student Council. SANDRA JEAN GEEST. SANDY. GRA. Intramurals. RICHARD GENE GEIFMAN. DICK. ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Service Club. Thes- pian, All-School Play Cast and Staff. Student Council. FRANCES ELOISE GEORGE. FRAN. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri- Y, Band. Ensembles. Orchestra, Min- strel Show, State Contest. GAIL LOUISE GIBSON. GRA. NFL Vice-President. Degree of Distinction. Quill and Scroll. Spanish Club. Tri-Y Treasurer. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals. Varsity Debate, Individual Speech Events. Minstrel Show, a Cappella. Yearbook Co-Editor. Newspaper Re K rter and Cartoonist. Semester Honor oil. Student Council. KENNETH WAYNE GILBERT. D Men. Baseball. Intramurals. Wrestling. ROY HAROLD GLADFELTER. EDWIN ALLAN GOERING. ROTC Of- ficers Club. ROTC Service Club. Intra- murals. DAVE GIVLER GOETZ. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Serv- ice Club, Science Club. Transfer Stu- dent from Monmouth, Illinois, Hi-Y. Baseball. LAWRENCE O. GOFF. LARRY, D- Men, Football. Wrestling, Student Council. RICHARD ALLEN GOFF. DICK. D- Men. Football. Intramurals, Track. Wrestling. CARL LOUIS GOLDERMANN, •GOLDIE.” ROTC Service Club. CHARLES LEE GOLDERMANN. GOLDIE.” NANCY LEONA GOLDERMANN. JERRY MARSHALL GOOCH. D-Men. Baseball, Basketball, Football. Wres- tling, Intramurals. Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. VIRGIL ALLEN GOODING. Intramu rals. Track, a Cappella, Ensembles. Minstrel Show. Wrestling, Student Council. CAROLYN LEE GORDON. Dramatics Club, French Club GRA, Tri-Y. Ten- nis, Band. Ensembles, Orchestra. GARY GEORGE GRAHAM. Football. Track. MICHAEL CARL GRAHAM. MIKE.” Baseball. Football, Intramurals. JOHN CHARLES GRAYSON. Camera Club. ROTC Band. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club. Golf, a Cappella Band, Ensembles. Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest, All-State. DAVID WALKER GREEN. DAVE.” French Club. ROTC Service Club, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. Radio Club. JANET ELLEN GREENLEE. GRA. Latin Club, Intramurals, Chorus. Se- mester Honor Roll. SHARON LEE GREENWALD. SHERRY. Dramatics Club. Spanish Club, Tri-Y, Spanish Club Program Chairman. GERALD WAYNE GREWE. JERRY.” Intramurals. JAMES HARRY GRIFFIN. GRIFF” D-Men. Basketball, Track. MICHAEL LORING GRIFFIS. MICKEY. Baseball, Intramurals. KAROLYN ELIZABETH GROOM. RICHARD DALE GRUENHAGEN. “DICK.” Band. Minstrel Show. LARRY MARVIN GRUTZMACHER. ROTC Rifle Club. Track. CHESTER ALBERT GUSTAFSON. CHET. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Service Club. JAMES EDWARD HACHMANN. JIM. Newspaper Production. DALE HACKETT. Football. DAWAIN HAGEN. Baseball. Football. Intramurals. Newspaper Production, Student Council. KEITH R. HAMBURG. DECA Vice- President. Intramurals. 174 EDWARD EMIL-ASM US HAMMER. ED. Camera Club. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Sen icc Club. BETTY JANE HANSEN. “JANE. Art Club President. GRA, Tri-Y. Intra- murals. HERMAN ALLEN HANSEN. Football. Intramurals. Wrestling. JUDITH ANN HANSEN. JUDY. Art Club President. GRA. Tri-Y. Intra- murals. ROBERT LOUIS HANSEN. “BOB. NFL Decree of Distinction. Intramu- rals. Varsity Debate. Individual Speech Events. Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. Junior Class Presi- dent. Senior Class President. Boys' State. Boys’ Nation, Advertising Staff, Newspaper Reporter. JUDITH ELAINE HARLING, JUDI.” French Club Treasurer, GRA, Tri-Y. Intramurals, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. ANNA MAY HARMON. GRA. Stu- dent Council. ROBERT EARL HARPER. BOB. ROTC Band. Band. Student Council. KATHLYN EDITH HARRIS. KAY, Art Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Hall Monitor. Homecoming Nominee. Honorary Ca- det Colonel Nominee. DENNIS JOSEPH HART. “PETE.” Football. Intramurals. PATRICIA ANN HASCALL, “PAT.” GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y. Library As- sistant JUDITH ANN HATCH. JUDY. GRA. Spanish Club, Tri-Y Cabinet. Hall Monitor. Student Council. SHIRLEY MAE HAUGEN. FHA, GRA. Chorus. JANICE FAYE HAUGER. Christian Youth Club, Chorus. MONICA ELISABETH HAUSER. Camera Club. GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Hall Monitor. Student Council. CHARLES DAVID HAWKINS. CHUCK. D Men. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Rifle Club President. ROTC Service Club, Intramurals. Wrestling. RUSSELL EGBERT HAYES. RUSS,” D-Men. Baseball. Football. Intramu- rals. LINDA ROSE HAZLETT. LIN,” FHA. GRA. JILL ARLEEN HEBBELN. Art Club, GRA, Tri-Y Cabinet, Chorus. DENNIS JAMES HEBELER. JIM. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club. HONEY LOU HEBER. PATRICIA LOUISE HEMMEN, PAT, Dramatics Club, GRA Secretary- Treasurer, Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus. SANDRA KAY HEMSTOCK. “SANDY.” Dramatics Club, GRA. Thespian. Tri-Y Secretary. Tennis, All- School Play Cast. Play Festivals, a Cappella. Ensembles. Madrigal. Min- strel Show, State Contest. KAREN ANN HENDERSON. GRA. JERRY LEE HENNESSEE. BARBARA KAY HENNING. BARB. Art Club. Dramatics Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y. Band. Minstrel Show. Newspaper Reporter. NANCY LOUISE HERBST. Art Club. French Club. GRA, Latin Club. All- School Play Staff. Semester Honor Roll. DARLENE IRENE HESSE. Future Teachers. Chorus. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH HES- TER. “MARGE.” DECA. Pariimen- tarian. GRA. MARGARET ANN HIBBS. MAG- GIE.” Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals. All- School Play Staff and Cast. Chorus. JERRY CLIFFORD HICKENBOT TOM. Intramural. a Cappella, Min- strel Show. Wrestling. Sportsmanship Committee, Student Council. LANNY HICKENBOTTOM. MARLENE ANN HIESTERMAN. JON PAUL HIGDON. Transfer Student from Buffalo. Missouri, Basketball, Baseball. LLOYD WAYNE HILL. JEANNETTE KAY HINTZ. KATIE. LARRY LEE HINTZE. SHARON LEE HIRSCH. SHERRY. Art Club. GERALD LESTER HODGETT, JER- RY. Intramurals. JOHN ARTHUR HOEPNER. Intramu- rals, Track, a Cappella, Minstrel Show. JANICE MARIE HOFELDT. “JAN. FHA. GRA. Tennis. All-School Play Staff. BRUCE GENE HOFFMAN, Transfer Student from Durant, Football. Track. Camera Club. SAMUEL FRANKLIN HOHENADEL. SAM. Hi-Y. ROTC Service Club. SUE ANN HOHENADEL. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet, Hall Mon- itor. NYLE CARSTEN HOLDT. NICK.” Intramurals. Newspaper Production. DONNA MARIE HOLLAND. GRA. Latin Club. Chorus. MARTHA GAIL HOLLEN. MARTY,” GRA. Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y Cabinet, a Cappella. Spanish Club President- Treasurer, Ensembles. Orchestra, Min- strel Show. State Contest. Yearbook Club Editor. Junior Class Officer Nom- inee. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. All-State Chorus. GARY MARTIN HOLMAN, Band. State Contest. GARY LEROY HOLT. BARBARA LEE HORN. “BARB. GRA, Latin Club. Tri-Y Cabinet, Band. Ensembles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Contest. All-State, Homecoming Nominee, Semester Honor Roll. YCQC. Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. PATRICIA ANN HULL. PAT, GRA. Intramurals. Ensembles. BARBARA JEAN HUMISTON. BARB, GRA. Intramurals. Tennis. CATHERINE EVALYN HUNT. CATHY. French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Band. ALICE ANN HURLBUTT, GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y Cabinet. Orchestra. Min- strel Show, State Contest. ROGER WILLIAM HURT. Newspaper Production. Student Council. CAROLE ELAINE HYMES. Spanish Club. Band. RITA CAROLINE IVERSON. Art Club. Christian Youth Club President. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals, a Cap- pella. Minstrel Show. State Contest, Hall Monitor, Student Council. SHARON KAY JACOBS. GRA. Tri-Y. CHARLOTTA ANN JAMES. GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y Cabinet. Adver- tising Staff. STEVEN ALLEN JENSEN. STEVE ” D-Men. Basketball. Student Council. WILLIAM DENNIS JINKENS. DEN- NIS. D-Men. Intramurals. Wrestling, Band. MARILYN JOYCE JIPP. GRA. Intra- murals. Chorus. BEVERLY JUNE JOHNSON. BEV.” Future Teachers, GRA. RICHARD VERNON JOHNSON. DICK, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club, Chorus. EUNICE JOANN JONES. JOANN.” Spanish Club. JANICE SUE JONES. JONESY, Art Club. Dramatics Club. GRA. Intramu- rals, Student Council. HAROLD JONES. BUDDIE. Foot- ball. Intramurals. VIRGINIA LEE JONES. GINNY.” FHA. GRA. WILLARD DEAN JONES. WILLIE.” D-Men. Basketball, Football. Intramu- rals. Track. Spinsters' Spree Nominee, Student Council Officer Nominee. SHIRLEY JEAN JORGENSEN. GRA. Spanish Club. Intramurals. Hall Mon- itor. Student Council. JOHN DALE JUGENHEIMER. Cam- era Club. ROTC Rifle Club. MARILYN FRANCES JUGEN- HEIMER, Future Teachers, GRA, Tri-Y. SANDRA LEE JURGENS. SANDY.” GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. DAISY ANN KACHLE. Tri-Y. Trans- fer student from Immaculate Concep- tion Academy. THOMAS LEE KAEHLER. TOM.” WILLIAM GERALD KARNS. BILL.” Transfer student from Charlotte. North Carolina, BaskeU all. Baseball, Sopho- more Class President. Band. 175 DAREN DEE KARR. French Club Sec- retary. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y Cab- inet. Tri-Y Treasurer. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Assistant Senior Editor. Hall Monitor. Homecoming At- tendant, Junior Class Vice-President. Senior Class Secretary, Honorary Ca- det Major. CAROLYN SUE KATZ. SUE, Dra- matics Club. French Club, GRA. Tri-Y. Golf, All-School Play Staff. Individual Speech Events. Play Festivals, Chorus. ROBERT HUNTER KAY. Intramurals. VERLYN HALCEY KEENEY, Science Club, Intramurals. HANSLEE JOHN KELLER. Camera Club, Science Club. Track, Transfer student from Durant. KATHLEEN ANN KELLEY, •KATHY. GRA, Chorus, Hall Mon- itor. LARRY GENE KELLEY, a CapDella. Ensembles, Madrigal. Minstrel Show. State Contest. DIANA JEAN KENT. GRA. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Cabinet. All-School Play Staff and Cast, Individual Speech Events, a Cappella. Minstrel Show, Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Editor- in-Chief, Girls' State, Girls' Nation. Student Council Officer Nominee, United Nations Winner. Honorary Ca- det Colonel Nominee. STEPHANY ELAINE KENT. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet, Tri-Y Vice-President. Orchestra. VICKIE MAE KERNS. GRA. Spanish Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM JOE KIRKPATRICK. BILL,” Science Club. DONALD ARTHUR KLINE. DON,” D-Men, Electronics Club, Intramurals, Track, Wrestling, Student Council. SANDRA JEAN KLUEVER. SAN- DIE, GRA. Intramurals, Hall Moni- tor. SANDRA KNACKSTEDT. KATHLEEN LEE KNUTH. KATH- IE,” Dramatics Club. GRA, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y. All-School Play Staff, Chorus. Newspaper Re- porter. Newspaper News Editor. Hall Monitor, Student Council. WILLIAM DUANE KNUTH, BILL,” Intramurals, Track. LARRY ALLEN KOENS. Intramurals. Newspaper Production. PATRICIA KATHLEEN KORCH, PAT, GRA. Intramurals, Chorus. WILLIAM WALTER KRANZ, BILL.” SHERRILL MAE KRAUS. Future Teachers. GRA, Spanish Club Ensem- bles, Orchestra. State Contest, All- State, Semester Honor Roll. PATRICIA ANN KRAUSE. PAT,” DECA. FHA. GRA. CAROL ANNE KREBS. DECA Treas- urer, FHA, GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Hall Monitor. JANET ARLENE KROEGER. “JAN” Orchestra. DORTHEA MAE KROPP. DOTTY.” Track. Chorus. ROBERT WILLIAM KRUSE. BOB.” Intramurals, Track. KATHRYN GAIL KUEHL. KATHY,” Hall Monitor. WALTER EDWARD KUHLMANN. WALT, Basketball Manager. Wres- tling. SHARON LEE KUHLHAVY. SHER- RIE, Future Teachers, GRA. Orches- tra. JUDITH ANN KUNDEL. JUDY,” GRA, Intramurals, Chorus, Student Council. THOMAS RICHARD KURTZ. TOM,” D-Men. Baseball. Intramurals. ALBERT LEE LAMASTER. AL. In- tramurals, Wrestling. JUNE MARIE LAMP. DECA. GLORIA JEAN LANGE. GLORY, Art Club. GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y. Semes- ter Honor Roll. JERRY LANGE. LESTER CRAIG LANGE. Dramatics Club. All-School Play Stall. EDWARD GUSTAVE LARSON. ROTC Service Club, Intramurals, Boys' State. FLOYD BUNDY LARSON. ROTC Ri- fle Club. ALBERT CHARLES LATHAM. AL.” WANDA LEE LATIMER. French Club. GRA, Tri-Y. Junior Red Cross. Sports- manship Committee, Homecoming Nominee, Junior Class Officer Nomi- nee, Semester Honor Roll. Senior Class Officer Nominee. Student Council Offi- cer Nominee. Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee, Co-chairman Senior Class Party. GARY LEE LAWSON Hi-Y ROTC Service Club, Science Club, a Cappella. Chorus. Minstrel Show. State Contest. ELLIS JAMES LEONARD. AL,” In- tramurals. Wrestling. AINA LEVALDS, French Club, Future Teachers. GRA. Tennis, a Cappella, Ensembles. Minstrel Show, Hall Moni- tor, Library Assistant, Semester Honor Roll, Transfer student from Sterling. Illinois. Library Club President, De- bate, Student Council. CONSTANCE KAY LEWIS, CON NIE,” GRA, Intramurals, Chorus. FRED LIKENESS. DIXIE LEE LINDAHL GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Tennis, Chorus. Reserve Cheerleader. Student Council. JUDITH ANN LINDLE, “JUDY.” ANNE STEWART LINDSAY. French Club. GRA. Latin Club. NFL Degree of Distinction,, Tri-Y Cabinet. Tri-Y President. Tennis, Varsity Debate, In- dividual Speech Events, Chorus. Home- coming Queen, Junior Class Officer Nominee. Senior Class Officer Nomi- nee. Semester Honor Roll, Student Council Officer Nominee. United Na- tions Winner. SANDRA JEAN LITTLE. “SANDY.” GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, a Cappella, Reserve Cheerleader. Student Council. JERRY ALBERT LOCKNANE. Intra- murals. Track. Wrestling. JOHN FREDRICK LOHMILLER, Bas kcthall, Football, Golf, Intramurals. JUDITH ANN LOPER. “JUDY. French Club. GRA. Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y, Golf, Intramurals. Tennis. Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Adver- tising Staff. GILBERT FRANK LOPEZ. CHRIS,” Intramurals, Track. GLORIA JEAN LOPEZ. GLORY,” Tri-Y. Transfer student from Immacu- late Conception Academy. ROSE MARIE LOPEZ. Spanish Club. ROSE MARY LORD. ROSIE. Chris tian Youth Club. FHA. Hall Monitor. DAVID ELMER LORENZ. DAVE,” ROTC Band. Band. DIANE HELEN LORENZ. GRA. French Club. Dramatics Club Vice- President, Thespian. All-School Play Staff and Cast. Play Festivals, a Cap- pella. Ensembles. Madrigal. Minstrel Show. State Contest. Semester Honor Roll. LINDA LOU LOVEWELL. LYN. GRA, Intramurals, Chorus. ARNOLD LELAND LOWERY. AR- NIE, D-Men. Basketball, Football. Intramurals, Track. Spinster’s Spree Nominee. CHRIS EDWARD LUDTKE. Intra- murals. Newspaper Production. LINDA LOU LUEDERS, GRA. JOYCE ELIZABETH LUMMER, JOY,” FHA. Christian Youth Club. Chorus. CONSTANCE JOYCE LUND. “CON- NIE. Hall Monitor. GARY DENNIS LUND. Intramurals. Student Council. CAROLYN JEAN LUPTON. GRA. Stu- dent Council. LEON RICHARD LYLE. PETE.” D Men. Latin Club. ROTC Rifle Club. Science Club. JUDITH ANN MAAS. JUDY, Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet. Intra- murals, Chorus. Yearbook Index Edi- tor. Student Council. GARY WAYNE MADSEN. Basketball Manager. Football. Intramurals. Track, Student Council. All-State. JANE ALICE MAGNUSSON. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y Cabinet, a Cappella. Ensembles. Madrigal. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Hall Monitor. All-State. JERRY ROLLO MAKOBEN, MAC.” Student Council. IX)RETTA JANE MANGELS. JOAN LORE MANNING. GRA. Span- ish Club. Chorus, Library Assistant. LORRAINE YVONNE MARTI, Art Club. Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y Cabinet. Semester Honor Roll. 176 ALICE MAY MARTIN. GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y Cabinet. Tri-Y President. Intramurals. Chorus. Yearbook Assist- ant Index Editor. Student Council. EVELYN MAE MARTIN. GRA. Chorus. Hall Monitor. Student Council. MARCIA LEE MARTIN, MARTI.’ DECA Secretary. GRA, Tri-Y, Intra- murals. Hall Monitor. EDWARD DEAN MATH. ED.” Golf, a Cappella, Chorus. Minstrel Show. FRANCES NORMA MATHEY, FRAN,” DECA. SANDRA JEAN MAU. SANDY. Art Club President. German Club, Tri-Y, GRA Publicity Co-chairman. ROBERT ALLAN MAXWELL. BOB.” Dramatics Club. Golf. Intramurals, a Cappella, All-State. Ensembles. Madri- gal, Minstrel Show, State Contest. JUDY CAROL McCRACKEN. Future Teachers, GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y Cabinet, Golf. Intramurals. Yearbook Activities Editor, Sportsmanship Com- mittee. Homecoming Nominee. Junior Class Officer Nominee, Student Council Secretary. Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. JANICE LARAE McCLINTIC. JANY,” GRA, NFL Degree of Dis- tinction. Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y Cabi- net, Varsity Debate. Individual Speech Events, Newspaper Reporter. Yearbook Copy Editor, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. SHARON LEE McCULLEY. GRA. Latin Club. Semester Honor Roll. MARY EDITH McCURDY, GRA. In tramurals. Band. Spanish Club, Trans- fer student from Rockford. Illinois. ROBERT VINCENT McDERMAND. BOB. ROTC Service Club. Baseball. Student Council. KARREN KAY McDERMOTT, GRA. Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. LINDA ANN MCDONALD, GRA, Latin Club, French Club Vice-President. Tri- Y, Intramurals. Band. All-State. En- sembles, Orchestra, Minstrel Show, State Contest. RONALD LEE McGILL. WILLIAM MCINTYRE. DONNA LEE McKEE, French Club. Intramurals, Hall Monitor. WAYNE LEE McKEE. Intramurals, Wrestling, Student Council. JAMES PATTON McKINNEY. “JIM. ROTC Rifle Club. TRUDY IMOGENE McNULTY, Fu- ture Teachers, Latin Club, Chorus, Hall Monitor. DIANA RAE MEIER. DI. Camera Club. FHA, GRA. MARY PATRICIA MEIER. “PAT.” FHA. GRA. DANIEL CLINTON MEININGER, DAN.” Art Club. Christian Youth Club. Future Teachers, Hi-Y. GEORGE WILLIAM MEISTER. Chris- tian Youth Club, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club, Intramurals, W restling. THOMAS CRAIG MEPHAM. SANDRA ANN MERREIGHN, SAN- DE. JAMES SHELTON MEYER. JIM.” Science Club. Semester Honor Roll. NANCY ANN MEYER, Art Club. GRA. Intramurals. THOMAS PAUL MEYERS. TOM.” French Club. ROTC Band ROTC Offi- cers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club. Science Club, Football, Intramurals, a Cappella, Ensembles. Madrigal. Minstrel Show, State Con- test. Student Council. All-State. NADINE MEZENTSOFF. French Club. GRA. Tri-Y. Chorus. Student Council. GARY LEE MILLER. Football. Student Council. JEAN KAY MILLER. Intramurals. JEAN MARIE MILLIGAN. GRA Vice- President. Latin Club, Tn-Y Cabinet. Tennis, a Cappella. Chorus, Ensembles. Madrigal, Minstrel Show. State Con- test. Advertising Staff, Varsity Cheer- leader. Sportsmanship Committee, Semester Honor Roll. Student Council, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. ANITA PEARL MITCHELL. FHA. Chorus. SHARON MAUREEN MITCHELL. SHARI, FHA. Chorus. JAMES RONALD MOELLER, JIM,” Art Club. NFL President and Secre- tary-Treasurer, NFL Degree of Dis- tinction. Quill and Scroll President, ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Service Club. Varsity Debate, Individual Speech Events. Newspaper Editor-in- Cnief, Advertising Staff. Boys' State. Junior Class Officer Nominee, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. KENNETH RAY MOELLER. KEN- NY. D-Men. Basketball, Intramurals. Junior Class Officer Nominee. Semes- ter Honor Roll. Senior Class Officer Nominee. Spinsters' Spree Nominee. Student Council Officer Nominee. MARY LOU MOLDENHAUER. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Chorus. Hall Moni- tor. KATHERINE ELAINE MONTGOM- ERY. KATE,” GRA. Spanish Club. JACQUELYN DIANNE MOON. JACKIE, Camera Club, GRA. Sci- ence Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals, Chorus. PATRICIA ANN MOONEY. “PAT,” GRA. DAVID HARRY MORGAN. DAVE.” Hi-Y. ROTC Band. ROTC Service Club, Band. Ensembles, State Contest. TERISSA INEZ MORROW. “TERRY.” GRA. Intramurals, Tennis. Band, Chorus. Honor Roll. CAROL JEAN MOSHER. GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. Chorus. Student Council. MARILYN DEE MUNRO. Art Club. GRA. Tri-Y. RONALD DEAN MURPHY. RON,” Christian Youth Club President. SHARON RAE MURPHY, GRA. Tri-Y. Intramurals. WAYNE THOMAS MURPHY. “MURPH. Intramurals, Semester Honor Roll. Spinsters’ Spree Attend- ant. THOMAS BYRON MYERS. TOM,” D-Men. Football, Intramurals, Track, a Cappella. Chorus. Minstrel Show, Newspaper Reporter, Student Council. WALTER LIEWELLEWYN MYERS. WALT. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club, Student Council. LINDA MAY NAGEL. LIN. GRA. Intramurals, Band. Chorus. Orchestra, Minstrel Show. RALPH HENRY NAGEL ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club, ROTC Ri- fle Club. ROTC Service Club. SHIRLEY ANN NAZARENUS. GRA. Tri-Y, Chorus. JAMES ALBERT NEWKIRK. JIM,” ROTC Rifle Club. EDWINA VERONICA NICHOLSON. WINNIE. FHA. GRA. Intramurals. VODELL GLORIA NICHOLSON, “VODY.” FHA. GRA. Intramurals. Chorus. JOYCE ELAINE NIGH. JO.” Spanish Club, Hall Monitor, Student Council. CAROL JEAN NISSEN. GRA. Spanish Club. Intramurals. Student Council. LARRY ALLEN NISSEN. FRANKLIN W. NITIKMAN. FRANK. D-Men. NFL Degree of Distinction, Golf, Varsity Debate Indi- vidual Speech Events. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. MARY DIANE NITZ, “MERRY.'’ DECA. German Club. Tri-Y. Band, Sportsmanship Committee. Transfer Student. JON ROBERT NOLAND. Golf, Intra- murals, Sportsmanship Committee, Student Council. NILE PAUL NORTON. ROTC Band. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Service Club, Science Club, a Cappella. Band, Minstrel Show, State Contest, All-State Band and Orchestra, Student Council. ROBERTA OFFERMAN. MARY ANN OLSEN. GRA. Tri-Y. In- tramurals, Tennis. JAMES J. OLSON. JIM. Baseball. Track. JANET CAROL OLSON. JAN.”Trans- fer student from Alcdo, Illinois. GRA, Pep Club, FHA. Future Teachers. REALFF HENRY OTTESEN. OTT.” Latin Club. Football, Golf, Intramurals. Track. Wrestling. Sportsmanship Com- mittee. Semester Honor Roll. Student Council. ROBERT LEE PAPER. BOB. Intra- murals. Band Ensembles. Minstrel Show. State Contest. Newspaper Re- porter. WALLACE LEE PARKS. Baseball, Football. Intramurals. Newspaper Pro- duction. Student Council. RONALD GAYLE PAYSON. RON,” ROTC Service Club. Intramurals. Stu- dent Council. 177 LEONEDA MARIE PELZEL. NEDA, Dramatics Club, French Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Tennis. All-School Play Staff. PAUL RICHARD PENNOCK, Chris- tian Youth Club, D-Men, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Intramurals. Hall Monitor. Junior Red Cross, Student Council Nominee. BARBARA LEE PETERS. BARB DECA, GRA. Chorus. DENNIS KEITH PETERS. PETE, Transfer student from St. Ambrose Academy, Football. Intramurals, Base- ball, Swimming. JANICE ELAINE PETERS. JAN. ’ JERALD ALECK PETERS. ROTC Service Club. Intramurals. TWYLA JEAN PETERS, DECA. LOIS ELAINE PETERSEN, Camera Club. Hall Monitor. LORETTA JEAN PETERSEN. GRA, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Chorus. WILLIAM HERBERT PETERSEN, BILL, Latin Club President, ROTC Color Guard, ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Officers Club, ROTC Service Club Vice-President, a Cappella, Min- strel Show. Newspaper Reporter, Prom Chairman. Student Council, YCQC. PEGGY PETERSON. Tri-Y. GRA. Tri- Y Cabinet. SALLY PHILLIPS. RICHARD LEE PILCHER, DICK,” Hall Monitor. JULIA ANN PITNEY. - JULIE. GRA. Tri-Y, Homecoming Attendant, Stu- dent Council. Student Council Secre- tary Nominee. Honorary Cadet Colo- nel, Transfer student from St. Louis, Missouri. Sophomore Vice-President, Attendant at Cupid Capers Dance. Book Club. Pep Club Secretary. WESLEY GENE PLAMBECK. WES.” Camera Club. D-Men, Football, Intra- murals. Track, Hall Monitor. Student Council. KATHLEEN GAIL PLANNER. KATHY, French Club. Future Teachers Club, GRA, Tri-Y, Student Council, Transfer student from Park Forest. Illinois, Freshman Class Secre- tary. Sophomore Class Officer Nomi- nee . Pep Club. Choral Club. JUANITA JANE POFFINBARGER. Art Club, Christian Youth Club. GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y, Chorus. RUBY JOLENE PONCE. R. J., French Club President. Latin Club Treasurer, Tri-Y Cabinet, All-School Play Cast, a Cappella, Chorus. Ensem- bles. Madrigal. Minstrel Show. State Contest, All-State Chorus. Student Council. DALE ANDRE PORTER. Baseball. In- tra murals. HOWARD POWER. Intramurals. MAUREEN FRANCES POWERS. Art Club. GRA. Latin Club, Intramurals, Hull Monitor. DENNIS NORMAN PRICE. DEN- NY.'’ Intramurals. WALTER ALBERT PRIES. WALT. Baseball. Basketball. Football. Intra- murals. JULIA BETH PRIGNITZ. “JULIE. Art Club. GRA. Science Club, Tri-Y. Chorus. PAUL DAVID PRYBIL. DAVE,” Base ball. Basketball. LA VERNE ELLERT PUCK. BRUCE A. PUMPLIN. Electronics Club. Physics Club, Golf. Semester Honor Roll. DALE PORTER. LAWRENCE WILLIAM RAGAN. LARRY.” Camera Club, ROTC Serv- ice. Intramurals. Track, Student Coun- cil. GARY RALPH RAMM. Intramurals. GAY JOAN RANDELL. GRA. Latin Club, Tri-Y, Intramurals. Band. En- sembles, Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Contest, All-State. DEANNA MARIE RASLER. DEE DEE. Hall Monitor. ROBERT HAROLD RATH. BOB. Christian Youth Club, Football. Intra- murals, Track. JERRY LEE RATHMANN. JER, Baseball. Basketball. Football, Intra- murals, Track, Hall Monitor. KENNETH GEORGE RAU, KEN. German Club, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. Intramurals. Ten- nis. Student Council, ROTC Service Club Secretary-Treasurer. EUGENE HAROLD RAUCH, GENE. MARJORIE MEYER RAY. MARJ,” Tri-Y. SANDRA SUE REED, SANDI,” GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals, Chorus. THOMAS WILLIAM REEMTSMA. “TOM, Tennis. Track. All-School Play Staff. Play Festivals. Chorus. ROBERT WILLIAM REIMERS. BOB,” WESLEY GORDON REINHOLD, WES,” Electronics Club President, Radio Club Vice-President. FREDDIE LEE RICHARDS, Intramu rals. Track. JAMES LEE RICHARDSON. JIM.” KAREN GENE RICHARDSON. Dra- matics Club, GRA. NFL. Thespian Club. Tri-Y Cabinet, Tri-Y Secretary, All-School Play Staff and Cast. Re- sent Debate. Quill and Scroll. Individ- ual Speech Events, Play Festivals. Newspaper Reporter, Yearbook Copy Editor. LYNN R. RIDENOUR. RIDE,” Base- ball. Football, Intramurals. ANNA MAY RIECK, “ANN.” BARBARA NADINE RILEY. BARB.” CORINE KAY RINEHART, GRA, Tri- Y Cabinet, Individual Speech Events, Chorus. Student Council. JAMES ALFRED RISTOW, JIM. Baseball. Football, Intramurals, Wres- tling. Senior Class Officer Nominee. Spinsters' Spree Nominee, Student Council Officer Nominee, Student Council. DANIEL EVERETT RITTER. DAN, Tennis. Track. CAROLE LORRAINE ROBNETT, GRA, Latin Club, Chorus. MICHAEL LAVERN ROEDER, MIKE. Intramurals, Student Coun- cil. JAMES CHARLES ROETHLER, JIM.” Transfer student. Football, Wrestling, Boys' Glee Club. GENEVIEVE SUSANNA ROGERS, JENNY, Chorus. Ensemble . Hall Monitor. Student Council. MARGO ANN ROHLFS, GRA. Intra- murals, Chorus, Hall Monitor. WESLEY ROOK. DONALD BURSON ROSE, ROSIE,” Football. Intramurals, Transfer student from St Ambrose Academy. Football. JOAN BEVERLY ROSE. JO.” GRA. Tri-Y. Hall Monitor. JANET LOUISE ROSEMAN, “JAN.” GRA, Spanish Club. Tri-Y. PATRICK GREGG RUHL. PAT,” D- Men, Football, Intramurals, Track. Yearbook Sports Copy Writer. Sports- manship Committee. Semester Honor Roll. DONALD EDSALL RUST. RUSTY,” D-Men. Hi-Y. Baseball. Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Band, Ensem- bles. Madrigal. Orchestra, Minstrel Show. JAMES MARTIN RYAN. JIM.” JAMES PETER SAMBERG. JIM,” D-Men. Golf, Intramurals, Track. MARGUERITE ANN SAMMON. MARGIE. GRA. STEVEN OLIVER SAMPSON, STEVE,” Art Club Treasurer. ROTC Drill Team, ROTC Service Club. ROTC Officers Club. FRED SASS. WILLIAM NICOLAS SAWYER. BILL. MICHAEL GEORGE SCHAAB. MIKE, Basketball. Intramurals. LYNN ALAN SCHAECKENBACK, Science Club, Football, Intramurals, Track. ROSE MARIE SCHAEFER. GRA. Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross. DANA EVELYN SCHAEFFER. GRA. Tri-Y. GLORIA SCHMIDT. MAUREEN ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, Christian Youth Club. GRA, Intramu- rals, Chorus. SANDRA SUE SCHNECKLOTH. SANDY. GRA. Co-Op. Club. Intra- murals. Individual Speech Events, Chorus. Hall Monitor. 178 MARY LOU SCHREIER. MARY. GRA. Intramural , Chorus. Hall Moni- tor. SANDRA SUE SCHRIEBER. SANDY. GRA, Intramurals, Chorus. Hall Monitor. DAVID ALLEN SCHROEDER. Elec- tronics Club, Intramural . Track, All- School Play Staff, Student Council. RICHARD LAVERNE SCHROEDER. DICK, Electronics Club, German Club, Science Club, Intramurals. Track, All-School Play Staff. Play Festivals, Junior Red Cross. ROWENA DAWN SCHUTTE. GRA. Spanish Club Vice-President, Intramu- rals, Semester Honor Roll. JAMES PATRICK SCHWARZ. JIM,” Electronics Club, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club President, Science Club, Varsity Rifle Team, Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA ANN SCHWARZ. PAT. French Club, GRA. Intramurals. Home- coming Attendant, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. GARY LEE SCHWEB, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Service Club, Tennis. ROBERT CHARLES SCHWIEDER, BOB, Golf. Wrestling. Junior Red Cross, Student Council. GARY DAVID SCOTT. Dramatics Club, ROTC Drill Team, Play Festivals. GLADYS JUNE SECOY, Christian Youth Club. GRA. Intramurals, Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. ROBERT GEORGE SEDDIG. BOB, Latin Club Secretary, ROTC Service Club. Science Club. Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. FRANCES LEE SEEHORN, FRAN, Art Club, GRA, Spanish Club, Tri-Y. Intramurals. GARY CHARLES SEHMANN, Base- ball, Intramurals. JAMES RUSSELL SHEETZ, JIM, ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club. Junior Red Cross, Student Coun- cil. PAUL GENE SHIMP, Electronics Club. Intramurals. JOHN HENDERSON SHINN. JACK, Hi-Y, Intramurals. Wrestling. GORDON CLAIR SHIPPY. GERTRUDE SHOR. “KELLI. Dra- matics Club, French Club President, GRA Publicity Chairman, Intramurals, All-School Play Staff, Individual Speech Evento, Newspaper Reporter, Newspaper Circulation Manager. KENNETH RICHARD SHOWERS. Christian Youth Club. D-Men, Basket- boll. Football. Intramurals. Track. Hull Monitor, Junior Red Cross. Student Council. GRACE ELLEN SIEM, GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals. Hall Monitor. CONNIE LEAH SIGLER. GRA. Intra murals. Hall Monitor, Junior Red Cross. JOHN CLARE SILVERTHORNE. JAY, Electronics Club. Spanish Club, Baseball. Football. Intramurals, Track, All-School Play Staff. Plav Festivals. Minstrel Show. Junior Rea Cross. NORBERT GENE SIMMONS. NOR- BIE,” Spanish Club, Baseball. Foot- ball, Intramurals, Student Council. ROGER ALLEN SIMMONS. ROTC Service Club. Newspaper Production. Hall Monitor. Student Council. FRANCIS MERLYN SKINNER. MIRIAM LINDA SMIT. “SMITTY, GRA. Tri-Y, Intramurals. Band. Or- chestra, Minstrel Show. CAROL JEANNE SMITH. GRA. Hall Monitor. KENNETH JAMES SMITH. KEN,” Electronics Club. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Service Club, Intramurals. MICHAEL JAMES SMITH. MIKE. Student Council. SANDRA SUE SMITH. SANDY.” FHA, GRA. Intramurals. Yearbook Production, Hall Monitor. PAUL ALVA SMOKER. Hi-Y. Intra- murals. Band. All-State Band. Ensem- bles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show, State Contest, Semester Honor Roll. DONALD EUGENE SNIDER. DON, Transfer Student from St, Ambrose Academy. Football. Basketball, Track. DONALD DEAN SNYDER. DON.” RONALD HUGH SNIDER. RON.” Football. Basketball. JOY LOUANA SPARBEL, Hall Moni- tor. RICHARD CARL SPETH. DICK.” WILLIAM RICHARD SPRAGUE. BILL. Intramurals. CONSTANCE CECELIA SPRING. CONNIE, GRA. Science, Intramu- rals. Hall Monitor. ANNA BETH SPURRIER. ANN, GRA, Chorus. WILLIAM LEE STANDLEY, BILL.” Newspaper Reporter. SUSANNE LOUISE STEFF, SUE.” GRA. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll Vice-President. Tri-Y, Yearbook Lay- out Editor, All-State Band. Newspaper Reporter. All-School Play Staff, Band, Ensembles. Minstrel Show, State Con- test. Advertising Staff. ANN STENINGER. French Club Vice- President, GRA, Science Club Secre- tary-Treasurer. Tri-Y Cabinet, Intra- murals, Band, Ensembles. Orchestra. Minstrel Show. State Contest. Semes- ter Honor Roll. SHARON KAY STEVENS. SHER- RIE. FHA. GRA. Tri-Y. CYC. BOB FRANK STEWART. Wrestling. JERRY EUGENE STIERWALT. MAXINE ROBERTA STINEMAN. MAX. GRA. Tri-Y. Band. Hall Monitor. PATRICIA ANN STOCK. PAT, FHA. GRA. JANET ANN STOFFERS. JAN, GRA, Latin Club. Girls’ State. Student Council. ROBERT EMIL STRADT. BOB. KAROL KAY STRAIT. KAY,” FHA. GRA. Tri-Y. RUTH GERTRUDE STRIETER GRA. I atin Club. Tri-Y, Ensembles. Orches- tra, Minstrel Show. State Contest, All- State Orchestra. EMILY JANE SUND GRA. Chorus. Newspaper Reporter. Hall Monitor. JANICE LOUISE SWAIN. JAN,” GRA. RICHARD EDWARD SWANSON. DICK,” Intramurals. PATRICIA ETHEL SWAYNE. PAT- TY.” Chorus. Transfer student. Cam- era Club. Chorus. French Club. JACQUELINE KAY SWEMLINE. “JACKIE, Christian Youth Club Vice- President, Dramatics Club. GRA. Tri- Y, Chorus. HENRY JOHN TADDEUCCI, “HANK. Dramatics Club. Latin Club. Intramurals, All-School Play Cast, Newspaper Production. Yearbook As- sistant Sports Copy Writer. Student Council. JOHN RAYMOND TAMS. JOHN- NY. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Serv- ice Club. JANICE LOUISE TANK. JAN. GRA. Tri-Y, Chorus. KAREN FRANCES TATE. French Club, GRA. Latin Club President. Tri- Y Cabinet, Sportsmanship Committee, Semester Honor Roll, Student Council. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR. JIM.” Science Club, Intramurals JOHN ARTHUR TAYLOR. ROTC Band. Basketball, a Cappella. Minstrel Show, Transfer Student, Band. Track. WALSTON NEWTON TAYLOR, TOM. LINDA KAY TELFORD. LIN. Art Club. Chorus. SANDRA KAY TELLER. SANDY.” Camera Club. PHYLLIS ADELE TERRONEZ, TERRY, GRA. Spanish Club. Bas- kethall. Intramurals. KENNETH DEAN THIESSEN.“KEN- NY. JAMES ALLEN THOBE. TOB,” Base- hall. Intramurals. EUGENE ELROD THOMAS. GENE,” Intramurals. GARY JAY THOMAS. Spanish Club. Baseball. Intramurals, Tennis. Senior Class Vice President. Spinsters’ Spree Nominee. Student Council Officer Nom- inee. Yearbook Advertising Manager. 179 JEAN MARIE THOMAS. JEANNIE,” GRA. Tri-Y, Intramural . DONALD GENE THOMPSON. DON. Intramural , Track. Student Council. JUDITH ANN THORMANN. JUDY.” SANDRA KAY TONEY. “TONEY.” FHA. GRA. Intramural , Hall Mon- itor. Student Council. JUDITH CAROLE TOWNSEND. JUDY,” GRA. Tri-Y. THOMAS PETER TRACY TOM.” Hi-Y. Intramurals, Band. Ensembles, Orchestra, State Contest. DENNIS DEAN TRAUFFER. “DEN- NY.” German Club Intramurals, Track, Student Council. SANDRA LEE TREDE, “SANDY.” GRA, Chorus. LOIS JEAN TREKELL, GRA. Tri-Y. TERRY ROBERT TUCKER. D-Men, Intramural , Track. ALLEN ARNOLD TULLBERG. “AL, ROTC Rifle Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH TUNISON. “SUE, Future Teachers. GRA. In- tramurals. Chorus. THOMAS STEERE TUNISON. “TOM.” Art Club. Track. PAUL NICHOLAS VALERIUS, Track. DIANE CAROL VALLEY. GRA. In- tramurals. Chorus. Ensembles. Hall Monitor. JEANNE MARIE VANDEPUTTE. DECA. GRA, Intramural . Hall Mon- itor. BEVERLY LORRAINE VAN EPPS. DECA. GRA. JAMES ROBERT VANFOSSEN. JIM.” Intramural . NANCY JEANNE VAN SCOY, Dra- matics Club GRA. NFL Secretary- Treasurer. NFL Degree of Distinction. Tri-Y. Intramural , Vareitv Debate, Individual Speech Event . Semester Honor Roll. JOHN CHARLES VEN HORST. Transfer student from St. Ambrose Academy. GARY HERMAN VERSTRAETE. ANITA VIKSNE. Dramatics Club. GRA Program Chairman. Latin Club Treas- urer. NFL Degree of Distinction. Quill and Scroll Secretary-Treasurer, Tri-Y Cabinet. Intramurals. All-School Play Staff. Reserve Debate, Individual Speech Events, Chorus. Newspaper Re- porter, Yearbook Senior Editor. Adver- tising Staff, Student Council. WILLIAM JAMES VOLKMAN. BILL. Newspaper Production. SUE VREDENBERG. French Club. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y Cabinet. Chorus. Semester Honor Roll. MARGO WALSH. GRA. Spanish Club. Tri-Y. Intramurals. RALPH EUGENE WALTERS. D-Men. Football, Intramurals. Wrestling. Spin- sters’ Spree Attendant. Student Coun- cil. GARY CHARLES WARD. Intramurals. Wrestling. STEVEN WAYNE WARD, D-Men. Basketball, Football. Intramural , Track. Student Council. ERNEST LEROY WATSON. LE- ROY. BIDE LYONS WAUGHTAL. TEX.” Baseball, Intramural . Track, Hall Monitor, Transfer student from Hous- ton. Texas, Track. ROBERT EVERETT WAYT II. “SKIP.” Baseball. Football. Intra- mural SARA ANN WAYT. GRA. Tri-Y Cab- inet. Homecoming Nominee, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. LINDA JEAN WEBB Transfer student from Rock Island, Library Assistant. MICHAEL WEINZWEIG, MIKE,” Camera Club. Science Club. Golf. Year- book Advertising Staff. Hall Monitor, Library Assistant. SALLY JO WELCH. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Hall Monitor. NANCY JOAN WELLCOME. NAN. GRA. Latin Club. Tri-Y. Hall Mon- itor. MERWYN WELLENDORF. CAROL JEAN WELLS. GRA. JUDITH ELAINE WENDT, Latin Club. Band, Orchestra. WILLIAM JOHN WESENDER. WIL- LIE. Hi Y ROTC Officers Club a Cappclla. Ensembles, Madrigal, Min- strel Show, State Contest, All-State. CAROL MAY WEST. “CADDIE. Bas kethall. Intramurals. Hall Monitor. NEIL EBERT WEST. ROTC Rifle Club. Transfer student. Boys Glee Club. Pro- jectors Club. SARA JO WESTLUND, GRA. Tri-Y, Choru SHARON KAY WHAN. German Club. GRA, Science Club, Tri-Y, Intramu- rals, Tennis, Hall Monitor. JOHN EDWARD WHEATLEY. Trans- fer student from Des Moines. Hi-Y, Football. Wrestling. Band. Orchestra. Library Assistant. Student Council. Honor Roll. ESTHER MARY WHIPKA. ES, GRA, Tri-Y, Intramural . Chorus, Hull Monitor. JANICE ELAINE WHYTE. JAN. DECA. FHA. GRA. Chorus. LARRY FRANK WIDIGEN. Hi-Y. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officer Club. ROTC Service Club. Spanish Club, a Cappclla, Chorus, Minstrel Show, State Contest. RONALD GERHARD WIEBEL. “TON. JUDITH ANNE WIGGLESWORTH, JUDY.” Dramatics Club. French Club. GRA, Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y Cabinet. Chorus. Newspaper Picture Editor. Honorary Cadet Colonel Nom- inee. ROSELLA WILCOX. RICHARD CHARLES WILDBERGER. DICK, Intramurals, Track. DOREEN ANN WILDMAN, Future Teachers. GRA. Tri-Y, Chorus, Se- mester Honor RoU. DELORES EMILY WILLERS. “DEE. FHA. GRA. Hi-Y. Chorus. Hall Mon- itor. DONNA JEANNE WILLIAMS, DON- NIE, Chorus. JANICE JOANN WILLIAMS. •''JAN. GRA, Latin Club, Tri-Y, a Cappella. Chorus. Hall Monitor. Student Coun- cil, Honorary Cadet Colonel Nominee. MARILYN JOANNE WILLIAMS. French Club. GRA. VERONICA JEAN WILLIAMS. “RONNI,” GRA. Intramural . Chorus, Student Council. CONNIE MAE WILLIS. CON- STANCE.” Christian Youth Club. DECA, GRA, Student Council. MARTHA ANN WILLMAN. MAR- TY. Dramatics Club. Play Festival DENNIS LEE WILSON. DENNY. Transfer student from Moline. Swim- ming. RICHARD CHARLES WINTERLIN. DICK. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Service Club. JANET ELEANOR WOEBER. JAN. GRA. Hall Monitor. MARCIA ANN WOLLENBERG. Ger- man Club. GRA, Tri-Y. Intramural . SANDRA BARBARA WOOD. “SANDY,” Art Club. GRA, Latin Club. Intramural , Transfer student. FHA. THOMAS HAMILTON WOODRUFF, “TOM. LOUIS CHRISTOPHER WREN. “LOU, Baseball. DAVID WRIGHT. Baseball, Intramu- rals. Track. KENNETH RAY WULF. KEN. Football. Intramurals. AUDREY JEANNETTE WYATT. Intramurals. JERRY LEE YEAST. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Officers Club. ROTC Rifle Club, ROTC Service Club, Ten- nis, Newspaper Reporter. RAYMOND ALLEN YODER. RAY,” Electronic Club, a Cappella, Chorus, Minstrel Show. JOHN EDWARD YORK. ROTC Color Guard. ROTC Office rs Club. ROTC Rifle Club. ROTC Service Club. WILLIAM ALLAN ZERBE, BILL” D-Men, Baseball. Intramurals. Wres- tling, Individual Speech Events. CAROLYN MARY ZIESCHE. GRA. Latin Club, Science Club, Intramural . Tennis. EDWIN ZOSULIS. ED. D-Men Foot- ball. Intramurals. Track. Wrestling. 180 Getting a head start to the Fairgrounds for the senior picnic, Sylvia Fahr- enkrog. Willie Jones. Alice Martin, and Garry Emsberger take a short cut across the front lawn. Now you've got the right expression! declares Wayne Coffelt as he helps Janet Easter and Roger Gadient rehearse a scene for the senior aud. Embarking on a trip that may help decide the matter of their future vocation. Conne Rinehart and Jerry Gooch prepare to leave for their visi- tation on Senior Career Day. 181 Essays, homework Parties, plays Clubs, sports Familiar faces Hours that flew Pass before In this review. 183 Few students escape paying only registration fees. Persuading sales pitches for the newspaper and ac- tivity books entice students and their pocketbooks. SEPTEMBER Soldiers of all sizes try on suits of all shapes as ROTC cadet Jeff Hancock receives his uniform from Lt. H. G. Shugart. 184 Brain is bettor than brawn in some cases as sophomore boys discover during the rigorous two day testing program. Beware of lunch snatchers and keep your locker locked, Nancy Jaeger warns foreign student Hilke Diers before their first class. No wonder there's no place to park when janitors like Adolph Vieth are around to re- paint the No Parking” signs. 185 186 Phyllis Terronez, Tom Dardis. Corine Rinehart, and Steve Ward drop in Miss Leona Soehren's office after school to discuss college admission require- ments. X” marks the spot as Roger Williams, famed concert pianist, autographs programs for Black- hawk interviewers Kelli Shor and Kathie Knuth. As a special feature in the Homecoming aud, loyal subjects in white tie and tails, waltz to “Ascot Opening Day from My Fair Lady.” 187 Answering questions from Why can't Johnny read? to How's she doing? Miss Margaret West meets parents during the annual open house. Confusion like this doesn’t happen — it's plan- ned. All-School Play cast members Diana Kent, Neda Pelzel. Larry Bedenbender, and John Bishop arrange properties for the dress rehearsal. A tropical paradise in the middle of the gymnasium arises as GRA members Daren Karr. Audrey Ran- dall. Kara McDowell. Pat Dietz. Sandy Hemstock, Charlotta James. Mary Ann Olsen. Bev Spranger. and Phyllis Moomey enact the delights of an “En- chanted Island. 188 NOVEMBER Not satisfied with just walking to classes. ROTC cadets practice during classtime for Principal's Day Parade. A Cappella soloists Jane Walker. Jane Mag- nusson, Shirley Beater, Shirley Flanders, and Chris Brubaker enter the auditorium for the Pop’s Concert King Edmund Fry receives cuff links as a memento of the Spinster's Spree from GRA President Bea Conover. 189 Friendly persuasion? Ken Garman is high pressured into buying a few Sock Hop tickets by Co- Chairmen Tom Dardis and Wanda Latimer. Soda-jerking for a night. Gary Miller. Dale Hackett. and Wayne Murphy keep getting in each other’s way at the senior class party. Painting posters to announce com- ing attractions, artists Con Slack and Sandra Mau keep students well informed. 190 Setting the holiday mood, a Cappella carols throughout the halls on the day before Christ- mas vacation. DECEMBER Dennis Bebcrniss checks off his locker num- ber with hall monitor Shirley Mesecher after signing out of study hall. I Opening the Christmas program at the Masonic Temple, the combined vocal and instrumental music departments present “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” 191 Smiles light the faces of junior class officers Pat Brady. Sally Neville. Polly Pollitz. and Frank Stark after they learn of their election. JANUARY One act plays like The Infanta give dramatics students Gary Scott. Neda Pelzel. and Jeanne Bartlett a chance to practice developing stage techniques. Ten seconds of silence fall upon the noisy cafeteria as musical chimes announce the beginning of silent grace. 192 Discussing teen-age problems with the student body, Mr. Don Lonie s|)eaks before individual class meetings, his second appearance of the year. Honorary Cadet Maior Judith Erickson eyes the velvet bands that she and Daren Karr will soon receive, while Col. Max V. Kirkhride presents Julia Pitney with her commission. Advice on assignments, casual chatter, and “steadies can be found any morning before school in tne DHS “youth center in Study Hall X. 193 isn 'cs, o Ld £ U Members of the Youth Council of the Quad-Cities- C 2 meet in the DHS cafeteria . . •t in the DHS cafeteria ■ p to plan joint action on 'L problems facing teenagers ‘j in the area. ™ ■■ CW . C L0 0 Break time during Minstrel Show re- hearsals gives John Grayson an op- portunity to talk with Mr. James Stevenson and Mr. Milton Anderson, and Carol Crawford a start on her homework. 194 FEBRUARY Is it test-itis” or book report flu wonders Mrs. Imogene Sandway. school nurse, as she administers first aid to Linda Stamos before checking Pat Snowgren's eyes. Deserving votes of thanks for the duties and fa- vors they perform are the members of the cus- todial staff. First Row: Jordon Math. Mrs. Ethel Gilbert. Arthur Wunsch. Second Row: Carl Schiffke. Eldo Schimmel. Musical exercises for girls' gym classes are accompanied by Mrs. Besse Thomson, who com- bines patience and paperwork in her work in the Girls' Physical Education Department. An Army marches on its stomach. and so do the hungry students of DHS. Members of the cafeteria staff who prepare breakfast and luncheon menus are Nellie Porter. Frances Tawney. Hattie Mudd. Virginia Compton. June Locke. Frieda Kruger. Dorothy White. Tess Bawden. and Lucille Schmidt. 195 Problem: Lack of sportsman- ship and enthusiasm at pep assemblies and games. Senior boys meet with Mr. Orville Kahler and Principal Roger Berry to plan devices for fu- ture auds. MARCH Solution? With Cheerleaders’’ Jerry Hickenbot- tom. Pat Ruhl. Marty Walker. Denny Cramer, and Steve Ward, the senior boys try a change of pace during a pep aud. It's in the cards for victory tonight. state cowboys Ken Carman and Ken Wulf as the boys put into action one of their ideas for pep promotion. 196 Increased enthusiasm added to the winning formula. Return- ing players and coaches celebrate their victory at the basket- hall banquet held at Harold J. Williams Junior High. Resulta! Renewed enthusiasm instilled by the Pep Committee carries through as DHS fan roar their approval when the basketball team returns with the trophy. After tournament exuberance, students must return to classes and •■cramming” in the library for long over-due assignments. 197 The 1959 State Dehate Champions of Iowa. Jim Moeller. Frank Nitikman, Mr. Fulton Ross, coach. Anne Lindsay, and Boh Hansen, proudly display the trophy they won by defeating their opponents in five consecutive rounds at the state finals. Who studies in the spring? Juniors Dick Phelan. Jim Carpenter. Bill WoodrofTe. Frank Stark. Dave Barker, and Dennis Nickle spend their lunch hours meandering around the building. Kenneth Moeller and Gail Gibson, co-chairmen for Can-or Day. pause a minute to take a last look at their speeches before the opening program. Sophomores Diane Nelson. I.inda Flachs. Char- lotte Erickson. Ann Mowrer. and Jill Owens celebrate one of the first spring days with a pic- nic on the lawn with the ants. I ordered this one. remarks Judy Seitz to Carole Connelly. Judy Whicker, and Judy Fredmund as they ponder the question of which class ring to select. 199 Senior Class Play members, Gary Scott, and Karen Richardson dis- cuss interpretation of their characters with Mr. Hal Marston. director. MAY Even Our Town characters have homework. GeorKe, Michael Dismer, and “Emily,'’ Diana Kent, rehearse a scene at their desk. My shorts! What about your Bea Conover as she and Co-Chairman Hank Taddeucci model their senior picnic outfits. 200 “Be cart-ful not to cut my lines. warns Jan McClintic as she and Co-Chairman Frank Nitikman shorten the script for the senior aud. Senior girls quartet. Ruby Jo Ponce. Rita Iverson. Sally Coul- tas, and Jane Magnusson practice for All-State Music Con- test with Mr. Milton Anderson. 201 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY and STAFF A Adotphsen. Louis. 6. Anderson. Chester. 12. Anderson. Eva. 12. Anderson. Milton. 12. 73. 81. 194. 201. Avelehas. Nick. 12. M. S3. 133. B Barber, Gamet. 12. 43. Barnes. Ruth. 8. Bates. Robert, 18. Baumgartner, John. 6. Bawden. Teas. 103. Berry. Roger. 7. 32. «7. 139. 193. Blackman. Dorothy. 13. 32. 43. Block. Albert. 3. Bloss. Donald. 13. 71. Brough. H. O.. 13. Brown. Hollis. 9. Bunce. Mabel. 13. Burianek. Lucille. 13. Bush. Sally, 12. c Carson. Charlotte. 12. Classon. Warren. 12. 45. Cline. Wilbur. 12. Collins. Boyd M.. 12. Compton. Virginia. 193. Cooper. Ellhu. 13. Cotter. Pauline. 13. Curtis. Ted. 13. D Dardis. Michael. 13. 124. Davis. Richard. 13. 31. Day. Jesse E.. 13. Dean. Carl. 14. 31. 45. 124, 126. 127. Derry, Bert. 3. Downing, Catherine. 14. 4 C Eckert. Paul. 14. 53. 57. 103. 107. 111. Evans. William. 3. F Finch. Hortense. 13. Fisher. Eugene. 15. 54. 53. 124. Foreman. Donald. 15. Foster. John. 15. Fox. James. 13. 54 . 33. 100. Freldrichsen. Fred. 14. 132. G Gilbert. Ethel. 195. Goldsmith, Harlan H.. 14. Goss. Gladys, 14. Grant. Sgt. Iran. 14. 94. Greve, Clyde. 14. H Harris. Earl. 14. 28. Hart). Leonard. 14. Hempstead. Don. 8. Henry. A. Louise. 14. Hershncr. Calvin. 14. Hillemeyer. Lois. 15. Holderncss, Marjorie. IS. Holdorf, Beverly. 8. Holmes. William. 13. 129. I Imho IT. Mary. 15. J Johnson. Paul. 15. 24. Johnson. Voclyn. 13. Jones. Lee. 3. K Kshier, Orville F.. 9. 13. 193. Kilpatrick. Sherry. 13. 44. 13. 91. Kruger. Frieda. 193. I Lange. Donald. 13. 124, 123. 127. Leach. Lois Hill. 3. LeBuhn. Richard. 3. Link. Carolyn. 17. 51. Locke. Jure. 195. Logic. Cecllc. 17. Lohmlller. Virginia. 17. Long. Marlene. 9. Long. Ralph. 17. Lumpp. Raymond. 17, 108. Lutz. Judith. 17. 61. Lutz. Rollln, 13. 53. 57. 13«. 135. M MacDonald. Jean. 13. Maertens. Ronald, 13. 34. Malers. Merlin. 16. Malurg, Ada. 13. Marcus. Margaret. 17. Marston. Harold. 17. 123, 20«. Math. Jordon. 195. Mattke. Keith. 17. Meyerhof!. Erice. 17. Miner. Ronald. 17. Moeller. Eva. 7. Money. Harold. 17. Morehead. Paul. 18. Mortiboy. Forrest. 18. 72. Mudd. Hattie. 195. N Nelson. Denzil. 18. Nicholson. Ed. 3. P Papenbrock. Frances. 19. Pelletier. John. 19. 45. Peterson. Nancy. 19. 52. Pierson. Dave. 19. Porter. Nellie. 193. Powell. Richard. 19. R Reed. Kenneth. 18. 100. 103. Rosing. Willis. 18. Ross. Fulton. 18. 42. 77. 198. Ross. Robert, 18. Rowe. Robert. 18. s Sandway. Imogens. 18. 194. Sehaller. ELzabeth. 18. 32. Schiffke. Carl. 195. Schlmmel. Eldo. 195. Schmidt. Lucille. 195. Schweinberger, Otto. 18. Short. Ronald. 19. Shugart. Lt. H. G.. 19. 94. 97. 184. Sifert, Thomas. 18. Soehren. Leona. 8. 187. Spinabell. Sgt. Phillip. 19. 9«. 137. Stevenson. James. 19. 73. 194. Still. Paul B.. 20. 10«. 107. 109. Still. Verle. 81. Stolfa. A. J.. 64. 35. 58. Stoller. Roy. 20. Stoner. Marshall. 20. 108. T Tank. Frank. 20. 89. 90. Tawney. Frances. 195. Taylor. Della May. 20. Tlcer, Sgt. J. D.. 20. Thoensen. Besse. 195. Tornquist. Mae Elma. 21. 30. 37. V Vahl. Rodney. 21. Vieth, Adolph. 185. Vincett. Dan. 21. Vorls. Harvey H.. 21 Vrooman. Don. 9«. W Walterman. Thomas. 21. Weber. Lola. 21. Wehlage. Robert H.. 21. West. Margaret E-. 21. 188. White. Dorothy. 195. Williams. Harold J.. 3. Williams. Robert. 21. 5«. 57. 135. Wunsch. Arthur. 195. Student Index A Abel. Marvin. 142. Ackerman, Carol. 142. Ackerman. Gary. 45. 85. 129. Ackman. Eleanor. 32. 123. 142. Ahrens. David. 83. Albright. John. 142. Allbee. Sharon. 23. 38. 83. Allen. Brenda. 38. Alien. Elizabeth. 82. 142. Allen. Iva Mae. 30. 85. 87. Allen. Thomas. 136. 142. Allender. Teresa Ann. 143. Allum. Dee Anna. 85. 87. Alter. Harry. 85. 124. Amann, Sandra. 82. Anders. Carol. 38. Andersen. Juanita. 143. Andersen, Mary. 82. Anderson. Gall. 38. 41. Anderson. Mary Alice, 143. Anderson. Merrilce. 38. 40, 58. 85. 87. 128. Anderson. Ronald. 143. Andersons. Arnls. 80. 148. Andreaen. Martin, 43. 83. Anger. Barbara, 38. Angstrom. Edwin. 142. Angstrom. Judith. 82. 142. Appleby. Ellen. 35. Arbogast. Rose. 142. Argo. Bill. 103. Armstrong. Diane. 30. 82. 142. Armstrong. Shirley. 38. 83. Armstrong, Wendy. 33. 99. Amcc. Sharon, 142. Arnold. Jerry. 88. Aronson. Sue. 38. 82. Arp. Delores. 38. Arp. Donald. 125. Arp. Dorothy, 88. 83. Arp. Rudolph. 133. 143. Arp. Sharon. 38. Arp. Wayne. 33, 142. Arthur. Robert. 57. 125. Ashy. Dennis. 54. 57. 103. 124. 127, 143. Ash. Donna, 40. S3. 87. Ashton. James. 54. 124. Atkins. Janice. 82. Atkinson. Jacqueline, 33. Atzen. Barbara. 83. Avis. Richard. 143. Axland. Judith. 3«. 42. 30. 82. 119. 128. Ayres. Susan. 32. 3«. 51. 85. B Baker. Bonita. 28. 143. Baker. Gary E.. 123. Baker. Gary W.. 127. Baker. Lawrence. 124. 123. Baker. Ora. 143. Bald. Joyce. 38. 62. 87. Ball. Eugene. 123. Ballou. Raymond. 142. Banc. Bruce. 182, 136. Barber. Dave. 135. Barker. David. 54. 103. 109. 134. 198. Barnes. Ed. 109. 12«. Barnes. Margaret. 82. Barnett, Jerry, 142. Barstow, Linda. 142. Bartlett. Jeanne. 117. 192. Bartmcss. Sharon. 142. Bartoach. Joann. 24. 38. 52. Batten. Lloyd. 129. Batten. Nancy, 49. 87. 143. Bauer. Charles. 143. Bauer, Donna. 38. 83. Baxter. Patsy. 43. 37. 44. 51. 80. Bealcr. Shirley. 29. 72. 80. 189. Bean. Odis. 23. 133. 143. Bearbower, Joanna. 29. 82. 123. 143. Beaudry. Patricia. 88. 40. 53. Bebem is . Dennis. 26. 43. 191. Beck. Donald. 143. Beckman. Dennis, 143. Bederibender, Larry. 188. Behm. Lola. 34. 51. Behr. Sandra. 88. Behrens. Robert. 5«. 142. Belts. Ronald. 142. Beil. Constance. 35. 49. «3. 87. 114. 142. Bell. Gane. 83. 85. Bellman. Dan. 54. Bcndt. Susan. 38. 85. Benner. Sara. 80. 100. 136. Bennett. David. 80. 142. Bennett. Glen. 31. 80. Bennett. Greta. $3. Beq Health. Richard, 142. Berard. Suzan. 143. Berg, Carolyn. 143. Berger. Ted. 6«. 124. Bergort, Richard. 143. Bergert. Robert. 10«. 109. 143. Bcrgthokl. Donald. 143. Berry. Scott. 64. 5«. «8. 70. 10«. 124. 126. 12«. 143, 201. Best. Judith. 144. Bettis. Doena. 35. 49. 80. 81. 144. Bewley. Lawrence. 100. Beyer. Kathleen. 4«. 82. Bishel. Bill. 100. Bishop. John. 24. 123. 144. 188. Bishop. Kay. 30. 144. Blair. Kathleen. 32. 3«. 51. Blair. Richard. 144. Blake. Carolyn. 35. 145. Blazer. Alice. 32. 36. 85. Blessing. Shirley. 38. 52. 83. Bliaa, Joyce, 38. Block. Ruth. 38. Blocker. Mikell. 145. Bloss. Wayne. 145. Blott. James. 43. 85. 145. Blunk, Betty. 145. Bcetgcr, Carolyn. 145. Bogosian. Elizabeth. 87. Bo!dt. Barbara. 82. Boldt. Donna. 38. 52. Boldt. George. 85. Boldt. Michael. 144. Bolte. Pauline. 144. Bolwar. Daniel. 144. Bondi. Hart. 41. 43. 45. Bonney. Sonya. 83. Bon well. Betty. 52. 53. Book. Connie. 30. 37. 43. 50. 92. Boots. Robert. 29. 144. Bopp. David. 144. Borden. Bob. 103. Hotsford. Patricis. 82. Bowe. Robert. 80. 100. 103. Bowers. Carol. 145. Braafhart, Donald, 145. Bradley. Rosalce. 145. Brady. Patrick. 22. 54. 109. 134. 135. 138. 192. Brainard. Michael. 145. Branson. Janeen. 29. 49. 145. Brvin, Janet. 24. 145. Braun, Mary, 85. Brclnich. John, 45. Brcmmer, Francis, 144. Brenner, Richard. 26. Brctz. Honda. 24. 38. Brewer. Jennie, 144. Brewer. Lenora. 144. Brewer. Peter. 3. Brigham. Ron. 83. Brinkman. Gerald. 144. Brochmann. Charlie. 123. Bromell. Jerry. 80. Brooke. Charles. 54. 108. 125. Brooke. Duncombr. 54. ISO. Brooks. Sandra, 38. Brown. Carol. 50. 80. Brown. Clarence. 54. Brown. David. 144. Brown. Larry. 57. 185. Brown, Sheila. 35. 144. Brown. Sonia. 145. Browner, John. 80, 124. Browner. Minnie. 85. 145. Brubaker. Christopher. 33. 48. 49. 73. 73. 80. 81. 115. 117. 123. 145. 189. Bruner. Carole. 23. 43. 88. Hr lining. Richard. 43. 85. Brus. Dorothy. 88. Bryan, Jo Anne. 82. Bryant. Verna. 58. 131. Buck. Ronald. 80. Buehl. Colleen. 145. Brunstrom. Valerie. 37. Bugnl. Bette. 38. 41. 83. Buhman. Barbara. 82. Buhman. Sharon. 82. Bullls. Joy. 88. 42. 62. 53. 71. Bullock. Patricia. 82. Bultynek. Frederick. 145. Buntcnbach. Mary. 23. 145. Buntenbach. Patricia. 145. Burch. Connie. 88. Burris, Chaney. 145. Butler. Jack. 80. Buttenob. Michael. 54. 69. Buttgcn. Ronald. 85. c Calvin. Roger. 144. Carland. Patricia. 151. Carlin. Nancy. 144. Carlson. P. Douglas. 43. 137. 144. Carlson. John. 46. 86. Carlstrom. Robert. 43. X0. Carmichael. Sally. 32. 33. 51. Carmody. John, 43. Carpenter. Jim. 198. Carpenter. Shirley. 83. Caratens. Diane. 3«. 51. 85. Carstens. Ernest. 54. 132. Carstens. Janice. 145. Cartcc. Carole. 35. 145. Carter, Bonnie. 33. 40. Carter. Carlin, 145. Carver. Margaret. 37. 44. 50. 80. 89. 92. Ccurvorrt. Jeanne. 145. Chalupa. Susan. 35. 82. 123. 145. Chapman. Larry, 143. Cheers. Barbara. 35. 146. 202 Cheer «. Carolyn. 83. Chill . Delores. 14«. Christiansen. Richard. 137. Christy. Daniel. 146. Cisler. Joanns. S3. Clark. Glsnda. 83. Clark. Jams . 14«. Clauaasn. Hsnry. 43. 14«. Clauassn. Rita. 3«. Claussen. Robert. 18. 147. Oay. Brels. 4 . 147. Clemen . Nancy, 38, 41. 62. Cobsry. Lea. 129. Coffelt. Wayne. 147, 181. Coiner. Helen. 82. Coleman, Darlene. 36. 147. Collier. Jean. 82. Colllson. Susan. 51. 92. Comstock. Carolyn. 8«. 51. 9. Concannon. Marjorie. 146. Coniccr. Larry. 34. 133. 14«. Conklin. Edith. 3«. 60. 61. Conklin, Karen. 83. Connell. Ronald. 41. 43. Connelly. Carole. 30. 3«. 44. 89. 2. 199. Conover. Beatrice. 36. 42. 49. 70. 123. 14«. 13 . 200. Cook. Gary. 14«. Cook. Mary. 38. 41. Coon. Gordon, 135. Cooper. Judith. 35. «9. 14«. Cooper. Steve. 124. Copp. Joanne. 88. Cordts. Bob. 45. 85. 129. Corlett, James. 46. 147. Cornell. John. 45. 129. Cornell. Mary. 38. 41. Corrigan, Donna. 40. 83. Cosner, Charles. 147. Cosner. Lilah. 8«. 82. Coultaa. Sally. 49. 80. 81. 147. 201. Cox. Freland. 57. 134. Cox. Patricia. 28. 147. Crahba. Sharon. 38. Cramer. Dennis. 70. 116. 14«. 19«. Cramer. Jerry, 12«. Crawford. Carol. 36. 49. 80. 8 . 123. 14«. 194. Crawford. Gladys, 14«. Crawford. Phillis. 38. Creech. Virginia. 4«. Crimmel, Mary. 88. 52. Curtis. Robert. 64. 86. Cutkomp, Jacquelynn. 4«. 82. 14«. D Daaach, Ed. 43. 108. Dadalan. Raphy. 146. Dahlstrora. Evelyn. 38, 83. Dahms. Joyce. 29. 3«. 40. Daily. Sandra. 34. 147. Daltoa. Curtis. 31. Dalton. Dorothy. 82. Dalton. Linda. 147. Damewood. Gary, 147. Danielson. Barbara. 30. 38. 62. 117. Dannacher. Cathryn. 38. 83. Dannenfeldt. Sandra. 87. Dardis. Thomas. 44. «2. 88. 91. 147. 123. 171. 187. 190. Daufcldt. Judy. 37. 61. Daut. Dave. 130. Davis. Archie. 28. 147. Davisson. Cheryl. 36. 147. Dawes. Sheila. 29. 33. 37. Day. Karon. 82. 14«. Daykin. Jon. 12 . 146 Decker. John. 73. 80. 81. 14«. Delaney. Alice. 38. 4«. Delaney. Tom F.. 67. Delaney. Tom P.. 64. 69. 126. Delay. Vlnell. 43. 87. Dengler. Dale. 126. Denio. Dee. 38. Denk. Dianne. 37. 9 . Denklau, Dlan, 38. Denney. Betty. 28, 14«. Dennis. Laura. 38. 40. Deters. Deanna. 38. 86. Deters. Joann. 35. 14«. Dew. Herman. 100. 103. Dewulf. Shirley. 147. Dick. Diane. 38. Dickey. Richard. 147. Dickson. Thomas. 80. 147. Diers. Hi Ike. 22. 23. 34. 86. 4 . 147. 186. 18«. Diets. Patricia. 33. 3«. 51. 84. 87. 188. Dieffenbach. Robert. 34. Dillon. Beverly. 147. Dillon. Ken. 64. Dilts. Jim. 67. Dimmick. Marla. 37. Dlamer. David, 39. 86. 87. 8 . Diamer. Michael. 22. 24. 39. 44. «4. 70. 85. 87. 8 . 91. 105. 118. 122. 123. 12«. 147, 200. Disney. Terry, 124. 12«. Dittmer, Donald. 148. Ditto. Chartee. 126. Dixon. Yalonda. 30. 82. Dohrmann, Judy. 3«. Dollins. Dick. 108. Donelson. Bertha. 148. Doolittle. Audrey. 28. 82. 148. Dorris. David. 31. Dose. Dale. 48. 148. Doughty. Jo Ann. 38. 83. Doughty. Marylou. 24. 38. 83. Downs. Gerald. 148. Dree haler, Jo. 39. 86. Drechsler, Larry. 83. Drews. Judy. 35. 49. 84. 149. Drohl. Bonita. 38. DuAeid. John, 100. Duggleby. Carol. 38. Duggleby. Jane. 84. 198. Dumerauf, Marvin. 149. Duncan, Pat. 37, 60. 51. Dunn. Gary, 149. Duykers. Andrea. 33. 83. E Easter. Janet. 35. 49. 149, 181. Ebbereon. Charlotte. 149. Eckhardt, Annette, 24. 83. Eckstein. Joanne. 37. 82. Eckstein. Joyce. 80. 81. 123, 149. Edens. Ronald. 26. Edwards. Dick. 67. 100. 108. 125. Edwards. Leonard, 29. 6. 80, 123. 148. Ehlers. Elizabeth. 148. Eitel. Ramah. 83. Elliott. Elizabeth. 24. 38. 83. Elliott. James. 148. Elliott. Ron. 12«. 130. Ellingsworth, Marie. 85. Ellis. Judith. 148. Ellis. Karen. 24. 35. 49. 148. Engel. William. 149. Epperly. Marjorie. 28. 149. Epperly, Sharon. 37, 86. Epping. Patricia. 35. Erbst. ReU. 2«. Erickson. Charlotte. 30. 199. Erickson. Judith. 33. 42. 44. 48. 49. «3. 80. 88. 118, 114. 115. 123. 14 . 193. Ernsberger. Garry. 124. 12«. 149. 181. Erps. Colleen, 35. 149. Erwlne. Joan. 34 , 38. Eustace. Pat. 38. 85. Evans, Charlotte. 40. 86. Evans. Donna. 37. Evans. Gale. 3«. 86. Evans. George. 149. Evans. Glenn. 54. 116. 13«. 148. Evers. Jon. 148. Eversberg. Penny. 89, 82. 148. Ewing. Linda. 83. Eye. Bill. 26. 43. Eyler. Joann, 36. 82. 148. Ezelle. Hardy. 125. Ezell. Roger. 67. 126. F Fahrenkrog, Sylvia. 148. 181. Fahrenkrug, Frank, 148. Fairall. Clayton. 25. 43. 92. 137. Fairall. Ruthann. 36. 87. 149. Falrweather. John. 41. 83. Farber. Henry. 149. Farrell. Glenda. 3«. Farus. Jan. 49. 9. 149. Fawcett. Ginger, 149. Feldhahn. Norma, 83. Fellner, Joyce. 4«, 149. Felts, Buddy. 67. Fenton. Daniel. 148. Ferguson. Sue. 38. 40. 62. 63. 87. Fey. John. 108. 126. Fey. Larry. 108. 124. Flck. Carol. 148. Fictner. Ed. 2«. 83. Fiedler. Thomas. 87. 148. Flrtz. Barbara. 83. Fish. Carl. 84. Fisher. Jerry. 108. 126. Hsher. Judith. 148. Flachs, Linda. 199. Fitzgerald. Bob. 108. 135. Flanders. Shirley. 3«. 80. 138. 189. Fletcher. Dare. 47. 117. Forber. Lana. 30. 4«. 50. Foster, Lorelei. 82. Foulks. Judy. 35. 148. Foulks. Pat. 37. Fox. Marths. 147. Fowler. Gwen. 37. Fowler. Karen. 2 . « . 67. Fowler. Lawrence. 148. Frame. Judy, 37. France. Ronald. 149. Francis. Sherry I. 2«. 48. 49. SO. 149. Francois. Sandra, 38. Frandsen. Margaret. «0. 62. 63. 82. 8. 114. 149. Franzen. Norwood. 33. Fredmund. Judy. 29. 199. Freeman. Ernest, 149. Freeman. Joan. 82. 149. Freeman. Judy. 88. 40. Frel. Otto. 67. 100. 103. 132. 136. Frericha. Jo. 3«. 60. 61. 86. 87. 2. Frey. Dennis. 160. Frick. Stanley. 150. Frick. Susan, 83. Fries, Robert. 86. Frisch. Jim. 108. Frltzache. Bob. 41. 48. Froehncr. Charm . JS. 83. Fry. Edmund. 39. «8. 70. 80. 123. 150. 189. Fugate. Woody. 85. 135. Fuller. Margaret. 37. 82. Funk. Sandra. 38. 83. G Ciujtent. Roger. 80. 81. 160. 181. Gallatin. Donna. 24. 85. 49. 150. Gamble. Delores. 36. 40. 50, 86. Gantenbein. Judy. 34. 150. Cards, Albert. 100. Gardner. David, 151. Garlock. Barbara. 38. Carman. Kenneth. 54. 69. 116. 134. 141. 151. 190. 196. Garnett. Harold. 31. 80. 151. Garrett. Alvla. 35. 48. 49. 80. 161. Garrett Irma. 88. 53. 83. Gar row. Jim, 160. Cayman. Lola. 37. Gealy, Janice. 82, 160. Geest. Sandra. 38. 160. Gehbauer. Carole. 24. 37. 4«. 61. Gehrts. Sandra. 38. 52. 86. Ceifman, Richard. 43. 47. 123. 137. 160. Geifman. Sharon. 80. Geiger, Mary. 83. Geiger. Sue. 44. 80. 39. 92. Gcisewite. Larry. 130. Geohegan. Jerry. 124. 12«. George. Frances, 9. 85. 160. Gcske. Lyle. 29. 8«. Gettert. Sue. 38. 41. 52. 53. Gibson. Gail. 35. 42. 44. 48. 49. 7«. 80. 89. 1. 116, 123. 160. 199. Gibson. Nancy, 3«. 81. 84. Gilbert. Kenneth. 100, 161. Glllooly. Mary. 38. Goertng. Edwin. 43. 151. Goetsch. Jim. 106. 109. Goettach. Scharlott. 38. 62. 33. Goetz. Dave. 43. 45. 161, 137. Goff. Bob. 100. 103. Goff. Lawrence. 161. Goff. Richard. 64. 59. 100, 101. 151. Goldermann. Nancy. 150. Gomez. Florence. 37. Gooch. Nancy. 38. 4«. 83. Gooch. Jerry. 123. 132. 181. Gooding. Virgil. 80. 124. 150. Gordon. Carolyn. 29. 44. 49. 85. 87. 16«. Gordon. Dorothy, 82. (tore. Maureen. 38. 43. 83. Gottlieb. Dick. 64. Graham. Cary, 16«. Grab man. Michael. 161. Grandinettl, Bob. 100. Graved. Oiff. 80. Gray, Barbara. 38. 83. Grayson. John, 48, 80, 84. 161. 19«. Green. David. 80. 10«. 123. 161. Green. Richard. 10«. 109. Greene. Dianne. 38. 49. Greenlee. Janet. 3«. 82. 161. Greenwald. Sharon. 2 . 49. 161. Crews. Gerald. 161. GriAn. James. 124. 127. 150. GriAn. Janice. 38. Gripp. Charles. 57. 108. 136. Groom. Karoiyn, 160. Groves. Betsy. 3«. 51. 82. Grjenhagen. Richard. 86. 150. Grucnhagcn. Sandra. 86. Gruhl. Dick. 125. Grutziaachsr. Larry. 150. Gusrink. Ken. 10«. 109. Gustafson. Chester. 150. H Haak. Sharon. 4«. Haas. Karen. 34. 85. Hachmann. Carol, 38. Hachmann, James. 151. Hachmann, Linda. 38. Hackett. Dale. 64. 161. 190. IIseeker. Karen. 38. 62. Hahn. Barbara. 38, 83. Hale. Sandra. 37. 61. Haley. Don. 44. 133. 134. Mall. Dave. 41. llall. Mary Ann. 24. 38. 41. 42. Hamburg. Keith. 28. 161. Hamlin. Duane. Hamms. Jim. 100, 103. Hammer. Edward, 151. Hanabarger. Jody. 83. Hancock. Jeff. 48. 183. llannaa. Bill. 28. 34. 39. 47. 80. Hansen. Betty. 24. 34. 151. Hansen. Herman, 151. Hansen. Judy. 24. 34. 152. Hansen. Kathy. 33. 3«. 42. 44. 89. 9 . 128. Han ter, Richard, 45. Hansen. Robert. 42. 7«. 123. 141. 152. 198. Han tee. Robert. 85. Harding. Ash. 124. Harley. Sandy. 8«. 85. 119. Harling. Jodi. 35. 80. 123. 162. Harman. Anna. 152. Harper. Robert. 162. Harris. John. 57. Harris. Kathlyn, 63. 114. 132. Haracber. Anna. 53. Hart. Dennis. 44. 116. 153. Hartley. Barbara. 82. Hartman. Roger. 67. Hartman. Sue, 41. 83. Hartwell. Nellie. 38. 83. Hatcall. Pat. 35. 153. Hatch. Judy. 35. 49. 123, 163. Hatton, Sandra. 83. Haugen. Beverly. 38. 83. Haugen. Shirley. 153. Hanger. Janice. 26. 82. 158. Hauser. Monica. 162. Hawkins. Charles. 137, 152. Hayden. Dave. 43. Hayden. Janet, 82. Hayes. Russell. 64. 13«. 162. Hazlett. Linda. 162. Hebbeln. Jill. 152. Heber, Honey Lou. 153. Heberlmg. Kathy. 37. Hcckerman. George. 54. Helwig, Donna. 38. Hemmcn. Pat. 35. 123. 153. HcmsUck. Sandra. 29. 47. 48. 49. «4. 80. 123. 163. 188. Henderson. Karen, 168. Hendrick . Donna. 30. 33, 62. «6. Hcnneaaee, Jerry. 153. Henning. Barbara. 35. 49. 163. Henning. Julie. 82. Hearickaen. Robert. 86. 87. Hcrbst. Dorothy. 32. Herbst. Nancy. 33. 36. 162. Heringtoa. Carol. 38. 41. 52. Herlngton, Rosemary, 38. Herr. Gary. 10«. 107. 108. 109. 110. 134. 13«. Herrington. Jeffrey. 67. 108. Hibbs. Margaret. 123. 162. Hickenbottora. Jerry, 106. Himes, Dan. 129. Hoepner. Jim. 108. Hoepoer. John. 120. 135. 162. Holdorf. Gary. 80. Hold I. Jim. 83. Hoklt. Nyle. 132. 152. Holgerson. Bill. 39. 80. Holland. Donna. 162. Hoilen. Martha. 36. 44. 48. 49. 80. 87. 2. 123. 163. Hollister. Kay. 61. Hoi mas. Gary. 133. 139. 163. Holt. Gary. 163. Hopkins. Gayle. 64 . 69. 1M. 109. 124. 126. Horn. Barbara. 49. 63. 84. 87. 114. 163. Horn. John. 126. 12«. Horn. Marilyn. 62. 84. Houghton. Sid. 64. 124. 126. Hover. Jane4. 88. 87. Hueckstcodt. John. 31. 44. Huff. Delores. 24. Hull. Diane. 51. 87. Hull. Patricia. 82. 163. Hull. Phyllis. 85. Hulmann, Sue. 37, 60. Humiston. Barbara. 154. Hummel, Pat. 32. 82. Hunt. Catherine. 35. 49. 85. 164. Hurlbutt, Alice. 35. 49. 164. Hurlbutt. Mary Ellen. 38. 41, 42. 52. 63. 71. 87. Hurt. Delbert. 67. Hurt. Roger. 164. Husset, Carol, 37. Hutchison. Beth. 38. Hutchinson. Marvin. 100. 103. Hyman. Claire. 36. 32. 98. Hymee. Carole. 154. I Irwin. Harold. 135. laenhart. Joe. 86. Ivaaoff. Christine. 38. Iverson. Rita. 26. 80. Ml. 164. 201. J Jackman. Sandra. 82. Jacob . Diane. 88. 83. Jacob . Sharon. 36. 155. Jaeger. Nancy. 23. 34. 50. 82. 185. 18«. Jafvsrt. Warren. 85. James. Chariotta. 49. 123. 155. 188. Janosek. Don, 83. Jennisch. Judy. 61. Jensen. Steven. 10«. 110. 155. Jep en, Msrgie. 38. Jepsen. Marvin, 54. Jeys. Jackie. 131. Jeys. Phyllis. 2«. 38. «I. 131. Jin kens. William. 86. 100. 155. Jipp. Marilyn. 155. Johannaen. Eunice. 60. 61. Johannsen. Ron. 43. Johnson. Beverly. 154. Johnson, Craig. 46, 80. Johnson. Ellen. 82. Johnson. Karmella, 29. 40. 82. Johnson. Keith. 57. 88. 108. Johnson. Linda, 38. 62. 83. Johnson. Mike, 45. Johnson. Pam. 38. Johnson. Sue. 2«. Johnston. Paula. 38. Jones. Bruce. 57. 83. Jones. Carol lee. 3 . 83. Jones. Eunice. 154. Jones. Janice. 164. Jones. Linda. 82. Jones. Virginia. 164. Jonas. Willard. 70. 154. 181. Jorgensen. Shirley. 164. Jugenheimer. John. 26. 43. 137. 165. Jugenheimer. Marilyn, 155. JunrJohann. Lin. 37. 82. Jurgens. Sandra. 16$. K Kachle. Daisy. 82. 166. Kachlrr. Thomas. 16S. Kahl. Darlene. 83. Kankel. Keith. 12«. 12«. Karns. William. 164. Karr. Daren. 35. 44. 48. 49. «0. «2. «3. 89. 2. 113. 114. 123. 141. 154. 188. 193. Kath. Norma. 38. Katz. Carolyn. 49. 123. 164. Kauffman. Judy, 83. Kay. Robert. 164. Kayser. Judy. 83. Keding. Nancy. 24. Kellams. Barbara. 40. 87. Kel lenberger. Bob. 108. Keller. James. 100. Keller, John. 164. Keller. Sharon. 38. 83. Kelley. Kathleen. 165. Kelley. Larry. 8«. 81. 123. 166. Kel ling. Karen. 46. Kells. Lana. 37. 60. 86. Kelsey. Joyce. 36. 82. Kemp. Mary Sue. 38. 41. 62. 86. Kent. Diana. 35. 44. 47. 44. 80. 90. 114. 123. 166. 188. 200. Kent. Judi. 28. 63. Kent. Stephany, 8$. 48. 49. 87, 123. 166. Kenyon. David. 100. 103. 136. 203 Kerim, Vickie. 155. Ktuler. John. 10«. 103. Kinxel. Carol. 3«. 50. Klrcher, Francis. 43. 3. Kirkpatrick. William. I5S. Kitchen. Richard. 135. Klttlnus. Lloyd. 41. 43. Klabundc. Ken. 57. 10«. 103. Klappcl. Lymla. 38. Klin . Donald, 10«. 154. Kluever. Sandra. 154. Knaekstrdt. Sandy. 40, 154. Kncipp. Lee. 45. Knicest-. Barbara. 3«. 50. 82. Knight. Linda. S3. Knuth, Dick. 83. Knuth. Kathleen. 44 . 88. 154. 187. Knuth. William. 154. Kobe re. Leslie, 83. Kock. Mary Ann. 4 . Kock. Rosemary. 24. Korn . Larry. 155. Kohn. Bob. 8 . 80. Koll. Aloha. 29. 3«. 40. 82. Kopp. Valerie. 30. 37. Korbcllk. Barbara. 38. 52. 86. Korch. Pat. 35. 82. 155. Kranx. William. 156. Kraft. Karen. 38. 83. Kraft, Lorraine. 34. Kraun. Sherrill. 87. 155. Krauxe. Patricia, 28, 155. Krebe. Carol. 28. 155. Kriner. Judy. 26. Kroeger, Janet. 156. Kropp. Dorothea. 164. Kruse. Carol. 37. 51. Kruse. Robert. 154. Kruxick, Donna. 29. 40. 87. Kuehl. Lorraine. 37. Kuendel. Mary. 88. Kuhlmann. Walter. 156. Kulhavy. Sharon. 87. 154. Kunce. Francis. 43. Kundel. Judith. 167. Kurtx. Thomas. 134. 167. Kyle. Grace. 87. L Labath, Marcia. 38. 46. Laire. Cyndee. 30. 34. 40. 61. 82. 92. Laec. Joyce. 32. Lager. Sally. 38. 41. La Master. Albert. 167. Lamp. June. 28, 157. Lamp. Nancy. 83. Lanee. Gloria. 157. Lange, Joyce, 38. 88. Lange. Ken. 25. 43. Lanee. Lester. 167. Lantx, Bob. 54. 124. 126. Larkin. Pam, 82. Larrew, L Kctta. 26. Larson. Bundy. 48. 137. 164. Larson. Edward. 43. 156. Latham. Albert, 156. Latimer. Wanda. 49. 63. 114. 139. 154. 190. Laverenx. Gene. 136. Lawson. Gary. 80. 156. Leach. Jim. 64. 10«. 180. Lea bo. Julie. 36. 49. 98. Leatherman. Douelas, 64. Leonard. Ellis. 167. I-conartl, Wayne. 83. Leva Ids. Aina. 80. 167. Levctzow. Carol. 87. Lewis. Connie. 35. 157. Lewi . Sharon Kay. 50. Lewis. Terry. 108. Liedtke. Carol. 37. Liedtke. Susan. 32. 88. 62. 53. 83. Light. Barbara, 36. 6«. Light. Sue. 38. Likeness. Karl. 64. 10«. 101. 185. Likeness. Ken. 100. 103. Lindahl, Dixie. 157. Lindblom. Steve. 34. 57. Lindle, Judith. 167. Lindle. Karen. 82. Lindsay. Anne. 85. 42. 48. 61. 62. 63. 44. 65. 76. 123, 157. 198. Linke Judy, 82. Lischer. Ellis. 32. 34. 61. Little. Bonnie. 88. 41. Little. Paul. 43. 45. 97. Little. Sandra. 35. 80. 99. 156. Locknane. Jerry, 154. Lohmiller. John. 106. 130. 166. Lohrman, Linda. 34. Long, Bonnie. 85. Long. Dick. 124. 126. Long. Judy, 38. Longlett. Darrell. 43. Loper. Judy. 44. 89. 166. Lopcx. Gilbert. 154. Lopex. Gloria. 156. Lopcx. Rose. 164. Lord. Rose. 167. Lorenx. David. 167. Lorenx. Diane. 29. 30. 83. 47. 123. 167. Lorenx. Sharon. 36. 40. Lorenxen. Sharon. 24. Loufek. Bonnie. 37. 44. 50. 82. Lovewell. Unda. 82. 167. Lowery. Arnold. 54, 67. 68. 70. 104. 128. 124. 154. Lowery, Ken. 22. 54. 58. 10«. Lucas. Lamar. 67. Ludtke, Chris, 166. Lucdcrs. Faye. 24. Lucders. Unda. 156. Lummer, Joy. 26. Lummcr, Joyce. 166. Lund. Constance. 154. Lund. Gary, 156. Lundvall, Gloria. 29. 47. 64. 86. Lupton. Carolyn, 80. 167. Lupton, Sharon, 30. Lusk. Jack. 67. Lyle. Leon, 43. 137, 167. Lykim, Marilin. 38. 83. Lynott. Pam. 62. 83. M Maas. Judith. 36. 44. 48. 49. 92. 122. 167. 171. Mac Intyre. William. 169. Mackie. Glen. 34. 45. 126. Madsen, Gary. 157. Magnusson, Jane. 36. 49. 80. 81. 157. 188. 201. Makoben. Jerry, 158. Malmberg, Kenneth. 85. Manning. Joan. 82, 168. Markham. Helen. 38, 83. Markman. Robby, 41. Marten . Garold. 100, 108. Martens. Gaycha. 34 . 38. Martens. Judy. 60, 8«. Marti. Jill. 86. 99. Marti. Lorraine. 168. Martin. Alice. 35. 48. 49. 158. 181. Martin. Darlene. 82. Martin. Evelyn. 168. Martin. Jane, 82. Martin. Linda. 62. Martin. Marcia. 28. 158. Martin. Mike. 57. Martin. William. 67. Marxcn. Eugene. 80. Mass. Mary Lou. 82. Mast. Gilford. 41. Masterson, Bernle. 125. Math. Edward. 80. 169. Mathews. Roy Ann, 38. 83. Mnthey. Carolyn. 83. Mathey, Frances. 25. 169. Maltusch, Larry, 135. Mau. Denise. 34. 37. 60. Mau. Sandra, 24, 34, 36. 169, 19«. Maxwell. Robert. 72. 80. 81. 159. McAninch. Diana. 88. McCllntlc. Janice. 38. 42. 76. 89. 92. 123. 158. 201. McClintic, Judy. 38. 53. 71. 83. McCollum, Don, 64. McCollom. Winona. 37. 87. McCracken. Judy. 22. 35. 48. 49. 63. 92. 114. 123. 159. McCubbln, Beverly. 83. McCulley. Sharon. 168. McCurdy. Mary. 35. 85. 158. McDcrmand. Robert. 123. 158. McDermott. Karren. 158. McDevItt. Joyce. 41. McDonald. Linda. 32. 85. 49. 86. 87. 158. McDowell. Kara. 88. 52. 188. McDowell. Lela. 37. 50. 82. McKarlin, Max. 39. 85. McFarlln, William. 85. McGill. Marla. 82. McGill. Ronald. 159. McGraw, Donna. 82. McIntosh. Elaine. 32. 38, 85. McKee. Donna. 159. McKee. Wayne. 169. McKinney. James. 169. McKinney. Jim. 108. McMahon. Tom. 182. McMurren, Jeanne. 83. McNamara. Carailee. 40. Meeker. Kathy. 38. 44. 46. 62. 86. Meier. Bessie. 88. Meier. Diana. 36. 158. M.lcr. Mary. 35. 168. M.ier. Pat. 88. Meiningtr. Daniel. 158. Mcister. George. 158. M.pham. Thomas. 169. Mtrrolghn. Sandra. 159. Mesecbcr, Shirley. 38. 3. 191. Meyer. Allen. 124. Meyer. James. 43. 169. Meyer. Nancy. 35. 159. Meyers. Don. 109. Meyers. Sharon Lea. 8«. 47. 82. Meyers. Thomas. 43. 80. 81. 97. 123. 159. MexenlaofT. Nadine. 169. Milem. Kathleen. 26. 33. 33. Miller. Carolyn. 38. 53. Miller. Debbie. S3. 40. 33. Miller. Gary. 158. 190. Miller. Jean. 158. Miller. Jim. 46. Miller. Judy. S3. S3. 82. Miller. Ruth. 33. 63. 87. Milligan. Ann. 6«. 82. 99. 198. Milligan. Jean. 36. 49. 70. 98. 114. 123. 168. Minard. Jean. 34. 83. Mitchell. Anita. 163. Mitchell. Chlocrene, 82. Mitchell. Polly. 38. 83. Mitchell. Sharon. 168. Mlttelbusher. Gary. 41. 108. 183, 136. Mixcur. Nancy. 38. 62. 83. Moeller. Jim. 42. 43. 44. 76. 38. 16«. 199. Moeller Kenneth. 70. 10«. 108, 110, 169. 199. Moeller. Larry. 126. Moeller, Sharon, 33, 88. Mohr. Sharon. 24. Moldonhautr. Mary. 36. 49. 159. Montgomery. Judy. 83. Montgomery. Katherine. 35, 159. Montgomery. Linda, 38. Moomey. Phyllis. 36. 188. Moon. Jacquelyn. 52, 159. Mooney. Patricia. 169. Mooacy. Lee. 43. 83. Moore. Bill. 54. Moore. Tom. 26. 57. Moorhead. Barbara. 32. 61. 87. Morgan. David. 85. 160. Morris. Bonnie. S3. Morrow, Helen, 38. 40. Morrow, Terisaa, 82, 140. Mosher. Bill, 100. Mosher. Carol. 35. 160. Mosher. Jim. 80. Moss. Julie. 38. 85. Mowrer, Ann, 41, 85. 199. Mueller. Janin . 32. 37. Mueller. Judith. 34. 37. Mueller. Ron. 43. Munch. Karen. 36. 60. 82. Munro. Marilyn, 16«. Murphy. Jim. 83. Murphy. Karen. 88. Murphy. Peggy, 32, 37. 80. 201. Murphy. RonsUd, 26. 160. Murphy. Sharon. 161. Murphy. Wayne. 63. 70. 189. 161. 190. Murray, Judy. 82. Muxsy. Tom. 85. Myers, Ronald. 85. 87. Myers. Thomas. 44. 50. 89. 161. Myers. Walter. 161. N Nagel. Linda. 36. 35. 161. Nagel. Ralph. 161. Navarro, Socorra. 38. Naxarenua, Shirley. 160. ■ Nelson. Diane. 30. 32. 38. 62. 83, 199. Nelson. Don. 54. Nelson. Leona. 37. 61. Neet. Sharon. 36. 40. 82. Netollcky, Ann. 87. 89 Neuman. Kathy. 41. 52. 87. Neumann. Judy, 33, 83. Neumann. Paul. 87, 124. Neville. Sally. 50. 66. 50. 85. 133. 192. Newberry, Mary Jane, 83. Newkirk. James. 160. Nleholton, Bill. 67. Nicholson. Edwiana. 85. 82. 160. Nicholson. Vodoll. 35. 82. 160. Nickle. Dennis. 106, 109. 134. 198. Niemann. Uerla. 3«. 45. Nigh. Jerry. 100. 103, 185. Nigh. Joyce. 160. Nissen. Carol. 9. 161. Nlssen, Larry. 161. Nltikman, Franklin. 42. 76. 77. 123. 161. 198. 201. Nils. Merry. 28. 161. Noble. Haven. 45. Noland. Jon, 161. Noles, Lannle. 126. Norton. Nile. 43. 80. 85. 123. 161. Noyes. Jooine. 38. 41. O Obukowlcx, Gens. 42. O'Connell. Karen, 24. Overman. Roberts. 160. Oldenburg. Gary, 126. Olderog. Roger. 130. O'Leary. Terry, 41. Oliver. Kathy. 50. 51. 80. 138. Olaen. Mary Ann. 35. 160. 188. Olson. Janet. 160. O'Shea. Charles. 67. Osborn. Ernie. 125. Osborn. Jean. 99. Ott. Sharon. 37. 50. Otteeen, Jim. 57. Ottesen. Rcatff. 54. 100. 160. Otto. Darlene. 36. Otto. Lorena, 40. Ough. Jim. 54. 124. Owens, Carol. 82. Owens. Jill. 119. 199. P Painter, Carole. 37. 46. 5«. 82. Paper. Robert. 44. 85. 89. 160. Parks. Wallace. 141. Patch. Stephen. 85. Patterson. Sw. 38. 42. Paul. Mary. 84. 37. 80. Paustian. Jane. 38. 52. 88. Payson. Ronald, 161. Payton. Bob. 57. 10«. 103. 126. P«ake. Patrlc. 108. Peck. Stewart. 45. Peeples. Robert. 55. 87. Peeples. Rosetta. 38. 41, 87. Pell. Kathy. 41. 52. 53. 66. 83. PelxeL Neds. 30. 33. 47. 66. 123, 141. 188. 192. Pennock. Loyal. 135. Pennock. Paul. 54. 106. 107. 110. 134. 136. 161. Perkins. Pat. 51. Perry. Jean, 38. Peters. Barbara. 28. 161. Peters. Janice. 160. Peters. Jerald. 160. Peters. Ksy. 38. Peters. Richard. 43. Peters. Twyla. 28. 160. Petersen. Beverly. 38. 53. Petersen. Jan. 36. 40. 82. 98. Petersen. Jane. 3 . S3. Petersen. Lois. 160. Petersen. Loretta. 160. Petersen. William. 48. 80. 89. 94.97. 113. 123. 160. Peterson. Peggy. 82. 123. 141. Peterson, Richard. 31. 97. Peterson. Terry. 136. Phareo. Janet. 38. 40. Phare . Marlin. 85. Phares. Pat. 36. 44. 60. SO. 89. 92. Phares, Sandra. 38. Phelan. Dick. 109. 198. Phelps. Glen. 85. Phillips. Sally. 32. 161. Fietxonka. Jo. 37. Pilcher. Richard. 161. Plngel, Kalhie. 37. Pirck. Sharon. 38. 83. Pitney. Julia. 49. 60. 62. 63. 113. 114. 161. 193. Plambock. Wesley. 56. 116. 161. Planner. Kathy. 35. 49. 162. Flath. Joyce. 29. 36. 50. 85. Platt. Joan. 38. 87. Plunkett. Carol. 30. 46. PoBuda. Janice. 38. Poffinbargcr, Juanita. 35, 44. 69. 82. 162. PotAnbargcr, Terry. 41, 43. 87. Pohlmann, George. 41. 108, 136. Pollitx. Alleene. 85. 192. Ponce. Ruby Jo. 32. 48. 49. 80. 81. 162. 201. Porter, Dale. 162. Powell. Susan. 37. Power. Howard. 132. 162. Power. Linda, 38. Powers. Maureen, 162. Powers. Pat. 83. Price. Dennis. 163. Pries. Walter. 136. 163. Prignitx. Julia. 168. Prybil. Dave. 163. Puck. Don. 126. Puck. Lavern . 163. Pugh. David. 83. Pumplln. Bruce. 142. Purcell. Vicki. 51. 82. Putnam. Bette. 33. R Hadden. Kama. 50. 51. 92. Ragan. Lawrence. 43. 142. Ragan. Sharon. 82. Romm. Gary, 142. Ramsey. Barbara. 82. Ramsey. Jan. 29. 38. Randell. Audrey. 38. 53. 188. Randell. Gay. 85. 87. 139. 162. Raster, Deanna. 162. Rasmussen. Kalhie. 25. 29. 87. 82. 92. Rasmussen. Pete. 108. Rath. Robert. 162. Kathmann. Jerry. 106, 108, 109. 110. 163. Rau. Kenneth. 84. 43. 163. 129. Rauch. Eugene. 163. Rauch. Karol. 38. 85. Ray. Marjorie, 168. Rober. Peggy. 82. Redmond. Bob. 125. Reed. Sandra. 35. 82. 143. Reedy. Dick. 43. Recmtsma. Thomas. 126. 162. Kchfuas, Pat. 37. 80. Relmers. Robert. 162. Reincck . Carol. 87. 50. Reinhold. Wesley. 162. Reinier. Nancy. 87. Remley. Karen. 37. 46. 51. 82. Renihan, Terry. 64. Rexroth. Amber. 38, 46. 62. 88. Richards. Freddie. 162. Richards. Mike, 103. Richardson, Karen. 29. 44. 47. 66. 67. 89. 92. 117. 123. 162. 200. Ridenour, Lynn, 163. Rieck. Anna. 163. Riepe. Ron. 41. Rleasen. Karen. 38. 83. Riley. Barbara. 163. Rinehart. Corine. 23, 163. 181, 187. Ristow. James. 70. 136. 168. Ritter. Daniel. 163. 129. Roberts, Alice. 40. Roberta. Judith. 50. Roberts. Sherry. 88. 52. Robertson. CHIT, 126. Robnett. Carol . 162. Robnett. Kay. 38. 83. Hockey, Doyle, 81. Rodriquex. Charles. 80. 124. 124. Roeder. John. 134. Roeder. Michael. 162. Roenfeklt, Anna, 37. 87. Roethler. James. 162. Rohlf. Joyce. 38. 62. Rohlfs. Margo. 162. Rohm. Ken. 67. Rook. Wesley, 56. 105, 184. 162. Rose. Don. 163. Rose, Joan. 168. Rose. Kathie. 30. 40, 44. 46. 82. Roseman. Janet. 35. 163. Rosene. Barbara. 38. 83. Roch. Jean, 41. Rowland. Mary. 5«, 80. Ruhl. Patrick. 64. 91. 163. Ruser. Marlene. 83. Russell. Keith. 42. 92. Rust. Donald, 89. 54. 85. 87. 134. 163. Ryan. Barbara. 46. Ryan. James. 163. s Sadler. Bob. 100. Sambo nr, James. 126. 164. Sammon. Marguerite. 164. Sampson. Steven. 24. 43. 164. Sanders. Thomas, 85. Sarich. George Ann, 83. Sarsgaard. Jean. 34. 80. Sawyer. William. 46. 164. Schaab. Michael. 164. Schabllion. Jeff. 43. 46. Schaecher. Pat. 38. Schaeckenbach, Lynn. 165. Schaefer. Rose. 145. Schaeffer, Dana. 165. Schalla. Bill. 124. 129. 204 Scher . Sally. 3 . sj, 7. Schesaer. Gcorgeann. 37. Schindler. Ruth. 34. 80. Schlueter, Gay. 38. Schmidt. Gloria. 4 . 144. Schmidt. Marlene. 82. Schmidt. Maureen. 165. Schmidt. Roger, 85. Schmidt. Steve. 71. 83. 10«. 103. Schnack. Phyllis. 38. Schneckloth. Sandra. 3 . Schneider. Donna Jean. 50. 85. Schreler. Mary Lou. 1 5. Schrleber. Roaalle, 38. 41. Schrieber, Sandra. 82. 1 4. Schrocder, David. 1 4. Schrocder. Joe. 45. Schroeder. Keith. 43. Schrocder, Ken. 83. Schrocder. Richard. 1 4. Schrocder, Susan, 37. Schultz. Gary. 10 . Schulta, Sharon. 32. 85. Schultx. Sue. 88. 53. 83. Schumacher. Peggy. 83. Schumann. Carla. 38. 52. 53. 83. Schutte. Kowena. 1 4. Schwarx. Jamce. 43. 7. 137. 1 4. Schwarz. Patricia. 0. 2. 63. 114. 165. Schweb. Gary, 1(5. Schwenn. Sharon. 30. 38, 83. Schwicder. Robert. 1 5. Scott. Bernle, 54. 100. 103. Scott. Gary. 123, 1 5, 192. 200. Sea. Tom. 85. Sears, Linda. 33. 3 . 42. 99. Secoy. Gladys. 1 5. Scddig. Robert. 43. 97. 165. Scchorn. prance . 164. Seeks. Judi. 32. 3«. 5«. 51. 85. 199. Sehmann, Gary. 164. Seitx. Debbie. 3«. Senger. Phil. 41. Shannon, Judy. 87. Shannon. Pam, 38. 83. Shaw. Marilyn. 30. 82. Sheets. James. 43. 164. Shelton. Carol. 88. 46. 83. Shlmp. Paul. 1 4. Shinn, John. 1 4. Shipley. Judy, 83. Shlppy. Gordon. 1 4. Shoemaker, Dlan, 50. 51. 80. Shoemaker. Sandra. 82. Shor. Gertrude. 32. 35. 39. 44. 89. 1 5, 187. Showers. Kenneth. 34, 133. 1 5. Shumate. Carol. 88. 40. 53. 3. Siefora. Diane. 30. 36. Siem. Grace. 165. Sigler. Connie. 92. 165. Sigler. Diane. 38. 83. Silverthorne, John. 186. 1 6. Simmons. Arlene. 38. S3. Simmons, Carol. 37. 82. Simmons, Roger, 164. Simpson. Ruthy. 36. Singer. Sharon, 82. Six. Paul. 125. Skinner. Francis. 1 4. Skinner. William. 124. Slack. Con. 54. 89. 100. 103, 190. Slattery. Sharon. 29. Slezak, Nell. 57. Smallwood. Pat. 38. Smit. Miriam. 49. 85. 87. 1 4. Smith. Betty. 37. 50. 85. Smith. Carlton. 57. Smith. Carol. 1 4. Smith. Fay. 34. Smith. George. 54. 59. 109. 124. 127. 138. Smith. Kenneth. 43. 164. Smith. Mary. 38. Smith. Michael. 1 4. Smith. Ruth. 82. Smith. Sandra. 35. 92. 1 5. Smith. Vernon. 135. Smith. Virginia. 88. 41. Smith. Wanda. 38. Smoker. Paul. 85. 87. 165. Sraull. Delores. 45. 87. Snider. Donald. 165. Snowgren. Pat. 194. Snyder. Beverly, 50. Snyder. Donald. 165. Sohl, Jackie. 36. Southworth. Larry. 85. Sparbcl. Joy. 16 . Speth. Richard. 1 6. Spiker, Karol, 83. Spoeneman. Barbara. 50, 31. Sprague. William. 1 6. Spranger, Beverly. 3«. 50. 82. 188. Spring. Connie. 35. 16«. Spring. Pat. 26. Spurrier. Anna Beth. 1 6. Stamos. Linda. 83. 194. Stampf, Susan, 80. S3. 88. 63. 83. Standley. William. 44. 89. 1 6. Stanley. Sharon, 32. 38. 53. Stark. Frank. 6«. 184. 192. 198. Steckel. Cindy. 83. Steele. Bob. 80. Steele. Janet, 45. 80. Steff. Sue. 35. 44. 49. 85. 89. 92. 167. Steffen. Jim, 136. Stein. Mario. 38. 85. Steining. Kay. 37. Stenlnger. Ann. 32. 35. 49. 85. 167. Stenivaag. Judy. 33. 38. 53. 83. Stevens. Sharon. 26, 167. Stewart. Betty. 86. Stieger. Terry. 64. 134. Stierwalt. Jerry. 167. Stincman, Maxine. 35. 1 7. Stock. Lawrence. 34. Stock. Patricia. 1 6. Stockman. Donald. 80. Stoefln. Priscilla. 3 . Stoffcrs, Janet, 166. Stoifa. Pat. 38. 40. 53. 87. 131. Stoitenoerg. Barbara. 87. Stradt. Alice. 37. Stradt, Robert. 166. Straffin. Dean. 124. Strait. Karol. 2«. 35. 166. Stricter. David. 85. Stricter. Helen. 38. 85. 87. Stricter. Ruth. 35. 87. 166. Strobbe. Beverly. 36. 41, 51. 85. 87. Strohm. Bob. 54. 100. Strombeck. Pat, 38. 85. Stroud. Dale. 26. Stroud. Darlene. 26. Send. Emily. 1 6. Swanson, Richard. 167. Swaync. Karen. 38. Swayne, Patricia, 1(7. Sweenllne. Jackie. 2 . 35. 82. 1(7. Swctnam. Pat. 41. Syberkrop. Jean, 38. 40, 52, S3. 83. T Taddeucci. Henry. 29. 66. (7, 91. 92. 123. 1(7. 200. Tams. John. 1 7. Tank. Janice, 166. Tank. Marian. 82. Tate. Bill. 54. 100. 103. Tate. Karen. 35. 48. 49. 1(6. Taylor. Bonnie. 30. 38. Taylor. James. 166. Taylor. John. 80. 16«. Taylor. Walston, !««. Taylor. Sandra. 40. Tergen. Marilee. 30. 38. Telford. Linda. 1 7. Teller. Sandra. 1 7. Terronex. Phyllis. 1(7. 187. Tetrlck. Jim. 43. Thole. Pat. 82. Thiering. Ronald, 83. Thicssen. Kenneth. 1 7. Thobe. Dick. 10«. 103. Thobe. James. 167. Thode. Joann, 88. Thode. Mike. 7. Thoensen. Herb. 85. 124. Thomas. Eugene. 1 7. Thomas. Gary. 23. 44. 70. 90. 129. 141. 16«. 187. Thomas. Jean. 16 . Thomas. Karen. 44. 87. 89. Thomas. Sherry Ann, 34. 85. Thompson. Donald. 166. Thompson. George. 57, 100. Thompson. Janice. 25. Thompson. Keith. 25. 83. Thormann. Judith. 16«. Tillman. Candy. 38, 83. Tillman, Terry. 124. Timm. Judy. 52. Timmerman. Dennis, 54. 10«. 124. Toney. Sandra. 1 6. Tower. Jean. 41. Townsend. Judith. 167. Tracy. Thomas. 85. 87. 167. Traulfer. Dennis, 123. 1(7. Trauffer. Margaret, 44, 82, 89.92. Trauffer. Suzanne. 34. 38. Trede. Dona, 38. Trede. Sandra. 35. 82. 1(7. Trelber. Steve. 57. 130. Trekell, Lois. 35. 49. 1(7. Tscbonn. Peggy. 3 . Tucker. Doug. 57. 108. 125. Tucker. Terry. 100. 102. 1(7. Tullberg. Allen. 43. 137. 1(8. Tunlson. Susan. 168. Tuniaon. Thomas. 123, 168. Turner. Ginny. 3«. 40. SI. 92. Turner. Sue. 82. TyLarger. Joyce. 41. Tyrrel. Sandra, 37. 40. U UchtorfT, Barbara. 38. 52. 83. Umland. Glenda, 38. Untied!. Helen. 36. Unticdt. Sharon. 38. V Valerius. Paul. 168. Valley. Dianne. 82. 168. Van Arnam, Carole. 83. Van Arnam, Garnett. 83. Van De Putte. Jeanne. 28. 169. Van De Putte. Joyce. 38. Van Epps, Beverly. 28. 1 9. Van Fosaen. Charles. 124. 12«. Van Ness. Nancy. 38. 53. 83. 85. Van Scoy, Nancy. 42. 49. 76. 123. 169. Van Syckle. Channice. 40, 45. 50. Veller. Pete. 54. 124. Ven Horst. John. 1(9. Verstraete. Gary. 169. Viksne. Anita. 23. 35. 49. 9. 92. 123. 169. Vogt. Jackie. 83. Volkman. William. 168. Voss. Darlene. 24. Voss, Sue. 38. 53. Vredcnberg. Sue. 1(8. W Wagner. Linda, 30. 38. Waite. Dave. 185. Walker. Jane. 32. 37. 50. 80. 138. 189. Walker. Marty. 19«. Wall. George. 109. Wallace. Betsy. 38. 41. 52. 85. 117. Walsh. Margo. 168. Walters. Dennis. 126. Walters. Ralph. 54. 55. 59. 63. 6 . 70. 100. 102. 115, 1 8. Wanzel. Bob. 124. 126. Ward. Gary. 168. Ward. Sharon. 38. Ward. Steve. 126. 1 9. 187. 19 . Warner. Dennis. 57. 10O. 103. Warren. Harvey. 2«. 80. Watne. Judy. 24. Watson. Earnest. 169. Waughtal, Bide. 169. Wayt. Robert. 54. Wayt. Sara. 35. 48. 49. 63. 114. 169. Weaver. Gary, 135. Weaver. Ron. 83. Webb, Lynda, 169. Wegworth, Dale, 43. Wccte. Jon. 129. Weinberg. Steve. 43. Weinzweig, Michael. 169. Welch. Sally. 35. 49. 168. Wellcome. Nancy. 35, 168. Wellendorf. Merwyn. 54. 123. 1(8. Wellendorf. Sharon. 38. Well . Carol. 168. Wells. Earl. 43. Whlpka. Esther, 2. 1 8. Whitaker. Connie. 50. 82. White. Imogene. 26. 83. White. Ken. 57. 108. 125. Whiting. Sue. 82. Whltmer. Jean. 38. 83. Whitson. Ruth. 82. Whyte. Janice. 28, 1 8. Widigen. Larry. 89. 43. 45. 4«. 80. 123. 168. Wlebel. Ronald. 168. Wiese. Mary. 3 . 83. Wiggles worth. Jody. 33. 44. 48. 49. 9. 114. 123. 168. Wilcox. Roaella. 1 8. Wlldberger. Richard. 133. 169. Wild man. Doreen. 82. 123. 1 7. Wilier . Delores. 82. 169. Williams. Donna. 169. Williams. Janice. 35. 44, 80. 89. 114. 169. Williams. Larry, 57. 108. Williams. Marilyn. 170. Williams. Marvin. 180. Williams. Phyllis, 88. Williams. Veronica, 35. 82, 170. Willis. Connie. 28. 170. Willman. Martha. 29. 30. 170. Wilson. Dennis, 170. Wilson. Judy. 38. 85. 87. Wilson. Mike. 10«. 109. 186. Wilson. Rosemary. 33. 37. 42. 80. 89. Wimpsett. Janice. 37. 51. 82. Winborn. Ed. 54. 59. 10«. Winfield. Lenora. 40. 50. Winterlln. Richard. 170. Woeber. Janet. 170. Wochrlc. William. 85. 125. Wolfe. Judy. 83. Wollenberg. Marcia, 170. Wood. Marita. 8«. Wood. Sandra. 35. 170. Woodruff. Bill. 109. 198. Woods. Kalaine, 81. 80. 119. Wood . Peggy. 38. Wren. Louis. 134. 170. Wright. Barbara. 37. Wright. Bcttegene. 29. 37. Wright. David. 124. 170. Wulf. Dick. 43. 45. 97. Wulf. Kenneth. 54. 115, 170. 19«. Wunschel. Christine. 4«. Wyatt. Audrey. 170. Wyatt. Marvin. 57. 83. Wyatt. Marvin. 135. r Yeast. Jerry. 92. 129. 170. 187. Yoder. Raymond. 170. Yoke. Tom. 57. Welp. Jody. 88. 52. 83. Wendt. Judith. 85. 87. 1(8. Wesender. William. 8«. 81. 168. West. Carol. 1 9. York. Jeanne. 38. 4«. 83. York. John. 43. 170. Young. Peggy. 80. West, Neil. 1 9. Westlund, Sara Jo. 169. Westphal. Mary. 37. Westphalcn. Dennis, 54. West rate. Steve. 124. 125. Whan. Sharon. 35. 45. 169. Wheatley. John. 85. 1 9. Whicker. Judy. 30, 33. 47. 199. Whlpka. Dorothy. 83. z Zarn. Kay. 51. 82. Zcrbe. William. 170. Zlerke. Earl. 126. Ziesche. Carolyn. 35. 170. Zoeulix. Edwin. 54. 170. Zuber. Carole. 38. 52. 88. Zugg. Jody. 82. 205 Amusements, stores Merchants, banks Many more Receive our thanks Time, wor ? Sa es rising Equal finally Advertising. “It sure is. Of course. I’ve pul on a little weight since then . . . but those were the good old days. Who is that attractive girl standing next to you?” Future conversations like this will take place whenever you look at your yearbook, whether you reminisce with your wife, your children, or old classmates. The “good old days” will be brought back into focus through the pages of your yearbook. And, as time passes on, its value will increase with each recurring memory. We are proud to have printed this yearbook for you. “Honey, she is now married and has four children ... so let's turn the page. aqtiers printers CRAFTERS OF TRULY FINE YEARBOOKS Davenport and Cedar Rapids, Iowa LaMar “CENTRAL TRUST and Savings Bank” Shade and Venetian Blind Co. Serving Central Scott County ELDRIDGE, IOWA Phones: Dial 2-8579 — 7-7497 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 319 N. Howell St. Davenport, Iowa LLOYD HUMMEL THE FLORIST Compliments of The White-Phillips Co. Inc. Est. 1897 3110 Brady Street Dial 2-1771 Day or Night Municipal Bonds For Investment Centrally located for prompt and efficient service 510 First National Bldg. Phone 6-2527 Compliments Compliments of of WEST'S OFFICE AND F. W. WOOLWORTH SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 10 Cent Store 212 Main St. Davenport, Iowa Congratulations and best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Dial 3-2643 Dial 3-7293 NORTHWEST PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Trio Restaurant James Hintze. Owner 1618 Washington Street Davenport. Iowa 114 WEST THIRD DAVENPORT Keep your wile in hot water — with an automatic hot water heater 209 Smorgasbord Every Sunday from SI.95 Adults Noon till 8 p. m. SI.25 Children Over 100 dishes from which to choose SHAW ELECTRIC 934 East River Street HOTEL DAVENPORT Davenport, Iowa Compliments of DAVENPORT WATER COMPANY 211 Brady Street Office 6-6221 Res. 7-6115 and Boys Exclusively Byron Nelson Realtors 210 222 W. 2nd ST. Davenport, Iowa ?ed'4 Two places for fine food 906 E. RIVER STREET 3837 BRADY STREET DAVENPORT, IOWA Congratulations to COMPLIMENTS OF The Class of '59 EYLER BLOHM GARAGE From Your Friendly Mobile Dealer HILLS DEPARTMENT STORE 1205 EAST HIGH PHONE: 7-8590 SIGNATURES Dr. F. W. Clapp D.D.S. R. R. Mittelbusher Ins. Agency Herbert Anderson Wiebener Pharmacy Thompson Chiropractic Clinic Bliss Variety Store Iowa Bearing Company Tri-City Book Bindery Pete Wildman — Scott County Sheriff ESTABLISHED 1876 LERCH-CARROLL CO. HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL We extend our congratulations and best wishes for the future Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1959 Phone 2-3249 220 West Fifth Street DAVENPORT, IOWA SIMON LANDAUER Davenport's Quality Clothing Store for Mon, Women, and Boys MACE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS SUPPLIES SUPPLY COMPANY 207-09 East 2nd Street OZALID S K. S. E. DRAFTING SUPPLIES Davenport, Iowa Dial 2-4012 318 Ripley St. Phone 2-7507 Congratulations SCHARFF'S Store for Girls' Complete Wearing Apparel Second £ Brady — Downtown Villag Shopping Center ROSS DISPLAYS 415 Pershing TRADE SHOW EXHIBITS SCREEN PROCESS PRINTING Dealer lor POSTER BOARD ARTIST PAPERS S BOARDS SEAMLESS PAPER and other display materials Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 MATTHEWS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 212 West Third Davenport, Iowa SEARS Manufacturing Co., Inc. 218 - 222 Perry Street DAVENPORT. IOWA Canvas Products for Farm and Industry SUPREME TV CENTER TV • Hi-Fi • Stereo • Radio RCA Victor • Motorola • Sylvania Factory trained service tor Color or Black and White TV. Member TESA of Quint Cities. 1601 W. Locust Ph. 6-5323 Compliments of Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop DAVENPORT, IOWA 1520 Harrison St. 101 South Howell St. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Compliments of Kresges Village Shopping Center 202 W. Second Street 212 j$ d DAVENPORT. IOWA etersen’s Celebrating our 87th Anniversary in 1959 Our Community's Senior Department Store Compliments of Medd - O - Lane Dairy Products and Davenport Dairy Queen Stores BOWLMOR LANES Davenport's Most Beautiful Bowling Home 20 Lanes Air Conditioned for your convenience 2952 Brady St. Davenport Complimonts of DEVITT'S Junior Boot Shop Inc. ■ - 221 Brady Street We Have Moved for your greater Shopping Convenience Our new address 228 Brady St. across the street from Union Arcade Bldg. LUDTKE'S Greeting Cards If it's a Greeting Card — We have it ■mpliments of of ITALIAN VILLAGE ■V tS' CA CORN BELT AUTO PARTS CO. Complete Replacement Parts Service for Plymouth — Dodge — DeSoto Chrysler-Imperial Dodge Trucks 314 E. 2nd Street Dial 2-7147 The Best Pizza This Side of Italy 220 Harrison 214 Toward a future of better living . . . Opportunity awaits — as you chooso your career for tho future. Here in a growing, prosperous community, you'll find a choice in thriving business and industry. You who choose careers in science and engineering will mold the progress of the future. Perhaps you'ro inter- ested in the vital field of gas and olectric utilities. Then drop in at our employment office — we'll be happy to dis- cuss your plans with you. yours for better living IOWA ILLINOIS Gas and Electric Company Compliments of SHANNON'S 116 W. 3rd Pioneer Central Division of Sandwiches, Plate Lunches, and Soda Fountain Open 6 a. m. • 8 p. m. Bendix Aviation Corporation Compliments of JOHN WALUCK. PROP For the gift you choose with pride • Let your Jeweler be your guide 215 FISHER DRUG Dave Smit lack David Smith 1519 EAST LOCUST 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 Congratulations from FEY BUILDERS SUPPLY RUSCO combination Windows Doors Permanent Awnings 1810 HARRISON ST. DAVENPORT. IOWA CONGRATULATIONS DHS GRADUATES W Graduation brings V you closer to that day V S when you will take your place as a partner V in a home of your own. S When building or buying a homo give a bit of thought to the major mechanical items. It pays to select items with good national reputation and service organizations sup- porting them in the field. The following items are held in high esteem by the various trades. Their 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 YEAR AROUND AIR CONDI- TIONERS ★ FEDDERS ADAPTOMATIC AIR CONDITION- ERS ★ L H CUSTOM BUILT IN KITCHENS ★ SQUARE D CIRCUIT BREAKERS — PANELS ★ ABC HOME LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT ★ FEDDER FOUR SEASON WINDOW UNITS A A v -A A Distributed by A- ELECTRIC CO. Heating Wholesalers, INC. Davenport, Iowa Music — Records — Phonographs Pianos — Conn. Organs - - 'i i W V MINNEAPOLIS M U Honeywell Olds and Leblance Band Instruments COOK'S MUSIC SHOP Complete Music Service 216 DONAHUE SAVINGS BANK DONAHUE. IOWA 'SL BUofDneJty 1eruLce Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The SCHEBLER c0. (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 One of EASTERN IOWA'S Most Modem Equipped Shops Everything in SHEET METAL WORK INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL (Union Shop) Congratulations Class of '59 Tony's Pizza now in Davonport Tony's Pic-A-Pizza 1025 WEST 4TH STREET 903 W. 3rd Phones 3-9731 or 3-9801 H. L. Reid Decorating Co. 1510 Harrison Winborne Sport Shop 1529 Harrison Street Les Jones Implement Co. R. R. 3 BOOSTERS Model Dairy Farms 1019 W. 4th St. Coliseum Ballroom 1012 W. 4th Street Warner Medlin Studio 414 Brady Street TrauHer and Beck Mill work 523 Schmidt Road Sears Awning and Hardware 2028 East River E. S. Thomson Ins. Agency 211 E. Third Horst-Zimmerman Motors 800 W. River • Ph. 7-5237 Davenport, Iowa Pauli Floral Company Flowers for all Occasions and Corsages DeSoto • Plymouth Studebaker • Renault • G.M.C. Trucks 2125 Eastern Avenue Phone 2-7187 218 Vogel and Bargman Coal Co. Atlee B. Hendricks, M.D. Schutman Men's and Boys' Wear Koestner's Linoleum Shop Wimpy's West End Bakery Mel Foster Co., Inc. Merle J. Brown, M.D. Elliott Camera Shop The Greyhound Press Dr. Dirk C. Jecklin Congratulations to the Class of 1959 Ray Sehmann’s Skelly Products HOWARD STEEL COMPANY Phone 3-8083 1014 Dittmer St. Davenport JIM CRATON'S. INC. 217-221 Harrison Street Sporting Goods Exclusively Wilson — Hutch — Nokona Athletic Goods Johnson Motors — Aluma-Craft Boats Guns — Pistols — Archery Phone 2-0487 Royal Cab Co Jacobs Dental Supply Bob Gibsons Barber Shop Harbor Ranch Boat Club Chet Hennings Insurance Bailey Office Appliance Co. D. M. Molyneaux Ins. Agency Lindsay Park Toy Hobby Shop Plumb's Wall and Floor Covering E. G. Motto, M.D. Erling Larson, Jr. M.D. BAGGERLY GLASS and PAINT CO. 514 Wost Third Street Phone 3-1888 For All Glass Paint Needs Window Glass — Plate Glass Auto Glass — BPS Paint Compliments of VALLEY BOLT SUPPLY CO. YOU BUY WE SUPPLY 219 Peterson Plumbing Heating 940 West Third Street Davenport, Iowa Dial 2-3422 or 6-1551 Sincere Thanks for your patronage Congratulations class of '59 from The Lighthouse Market we specialize in • Selected Michigan Fruit • Bedding Plants • Home Grown and interstate Potted and cut flowers BARNES COSTUME CO. 1130 W. 3rd 1423 East River Drive Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Dial 3-0123 Em a Bames Congratulations Seniors Compliments of RIEFE'S FIRST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK CORNER THIRD AND BRADY STS. DRIVE IN West Locust at Fillmore Lane Good Luck and Good Health for You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 220 You Deserve vwmb the best . . . so Serve the Best! For 53 years........ the Quint-Cities Quality Department Store J -0 y • NORTHWEST BANK TRUST COMPANY Y AV V ’ p. -:'M w V J)i Located for Your Convenience y, -jj e w. t; In Northwest Davenport At 1454 W. Locust Plenty of FREE Parking 221 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Fashion Park Clothes Knox Hats RRITT’S Umen s wear Van Heusen Sportswear Jockey Underwear '0 (ROLLER Sfc TING j j U j Friday ( ' tonday thru Wednesday P M. ' Reserved for Parties $Otu ciay and Sunday Matinee 2:00-4:00 P.M. We sell new and used Roller Skates! 3016 Brady Street Phone: 3-0408 Compliments of Katz Royal Blue Food 1307 E. Locust St. Phone 2-3621 _ Compliments of The White-Phillips Co. Inc. Municipal Bonds For Investment 510 First National Bldg. Phone 6-2527 V) j V lay if J) (P If . y') L fe ) rnints n YU aj p PETERSON PAPER CO] rw A ly 4 ABRAHAM'S If it's new it's at Abraham's 111 West Second St. Davenport CONGRATULATIONS to the staff of the BLACKHAWK ANNUAL 222 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 DAVENPORT. IOWA H. O. SEIFFERT LUMBER CO. Seiffert Service Since 1886” CONGRATULATIONS FROM 923 W. Second Street Ph. 6-0151 Davenport. Iowa Coronet Theatre Mt. Ida Bakery C. J. Stiboldt Tony's Lunch Lawton Market Swan Drug Store Davenport Produce L. C. Best Market Breaw Dime Store Owens Oil Company • Lewis Cleaners Nu Way Rug Co. Congratulations to the class of '59 EAT PETER PAN BREAD TO THE CLASS OF '59 223 C. L. MOONEY PLUMBING and HEA‘ 1 ) REPAIR SERVICE RESIDENTIAL v CONTRACTS COMMERCIAL CONTRACTS INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTS SHEET METAL WARE AIR CONDITIONING APPLIANCES 112 WEST THIRD ST. DAVENPORT Compliments of arthur p. GRIGGS PIANO CO RHONE 6-0128 320 HARRISON ST. DAVENPORT Dial 5-0258 1315 State Street Bettendorf, Iowa Davenport's Oldest and Largest Music Store Our 56th Year in Davenport Davenport Bank WHERE MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE DO THEIR BANKING 224 JAMES DE CAP BURCH STUDIO Photographs with personality Dial 3-7763 319 Harrison St. 225 -Y .45 ... r q .- • C'S 5« O AGfNOWEEDGEMENTS ■'the sta£T6f the 1959 yearbook, gratefully acknowledge the co- loration jrful services of the following: cfgners Printers, especially Mr. Ted Nelson, whose imaginative ideas sympathetic advice made putting out the yearbook easier. Miss Sherry Kilpatrick whose patience and sense of humor enabled us to overcome many a crisis. Mr. Frank Tank who gave our staff the technical advice and encourage- ment it required. Clayton Fairall who was always there with his camera when we needed him. Harry Boll whose artistic photography captured the true spirit of school life at DHS. Burch Studios who did everything possible to make the photography in the senior section a success. Principal Roger Berry and Assistant Principal Don L. Hempstead for their interest in our activities and their support of the annual. Miss Leona Soehren, dean of students; Mrs. Eva Moeller, registrar; and Mrs. Marlene Long, Miss Beverly Holdorf, Miss Ruth Barnes, secretaries; for their assistance with the clerical duties so necessary to a yearbook. The faculty and the student body for their enthusiasm and willingness to help. 228
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