Assumption High School - Assumption Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Page 28 text:

Right The Knight Beacon Yearbook Photog- raphers from left: Photo editor Ken Brehmer. Mark Broderick. Tim Wiese, (front) Brian Phipps. Mark Schneider. Jim Smith, and Tom O'Brien Missing Bob Chariton. Below The Knight Beacon Editors, front row: Joe Kopa- tich and Jenny Barnes, co-editors. Sister Mary Ellen McDonagh. faculty advisor Back Row: Matt Thompson, sports editor. Anne Stoughton, exchange editor, and Pat McCabe, features editor. Top right Sister inquires if Mike Briggs has his copy finished Right The 1983-84 Yearbook Staff front: Dave Goldermann. Debbie Gluba. co-editors Julie Doyle and Julie Mainey. Claire Ka- davy and John Howard, back Pat McCabe. Dave Evans, Chris Trilk. Eric Freiburger. Business Manager Doug Dillon, and Joe Engel Missing: Erin Wolfe, Margaret Mester, Cheryl Cavanaugh. Jeff McAleer. Dianne Merritt, copy editor Far Right The 1983-84 Knight Beacon Staff: front. Stacey Schrobilgen. Erin Wolfe. Mickie Thompson. Joe Kopatich. and Jenny Barnes. Back: Mark Feeney. Stacie Miller. Dianne Merritt. Cathy Brownson. Jeff McAleer. Anne Stoughton. Mike Briggs. Leslie Green. Maggie Resnick, and Matt Thompson. t

Page 27 text:

Letter winners display talents The Monogram Club is an organization consisting of letter winners in both varsity cheerleading and sports. Mr. Wayne Cabel is faculty moderator of the club. Some Monogram Club sponsored activities include ushering at basketball games, sponsoring school dances, and taking trips. Turkey Trot was the name of the dance they held in November, and the club also planned a trip to St. Louis. Top Members of the Monogram Club show off a letter sweater Left Pete Broderick protects the basketball court. Above Officers of the Monogram Club: John Klein, Ryan Huber. Tony Lunardi and Steve Wdrdell 23

Page 29 text:

Right on! The yearbook and school paper were things people tended to take for granted. There was always a paper out every month-except for this year. Some people no- ticed it was missing in October, and others didn't. Area Nine informed the paper after the first issue it wouldn't be able to continue typesetting it. This led to the staff set- ting the type, and the printing being done by Area Nine after a month of pricing companies, but the Beacon returned. Yearbook was just something that came out in the spring of every year - except to the people who worked on it. On days when there was a deadline, the editors would often stay until 5:30 p.m. Those who didn't know how to write captions, headlines, and copy did after the first deadline. A Christmas celebration was held on De- cember 18, where staff'members gave thanks for the upcoming Christmas vacation with no deadlines. The photographers were the most faithful of all, since they all met deadlines with at least 20 pictures marked, RUSH for the next day. They could always be counted on to print a picture in a hurry, even if it did take a bribe of food occasionally. Sr. Mary Ellen McDonagh advised both publications. 25