Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

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S. on the diamond, made a fairly good record for the season despite several handicaps. The K. H. S. boys Won their first three con- secutive games. The first, with Cantril, was an easy l7 to l2 victory for the Chiefs. The next Win was from St. Paul, 12 to 3. Burlington Was next, 7 to 6. Oakville started the losing streak by taking a 3 to 4 victory from the Chieftains. Next was Ottumwa, squeezing in on top of a 5 to 6 score. Then Oakville 5, Keokuk 4. Ft. Madison l2g Keokuk ll. Muscatine ll, Keokuk U. Keokuk dropped another game to Ft. Madison 6 to 9. Keokuk caught hold of themselves then to Win the last two games. The first from Ottumwa, 5-3. The Chiefs avenged their scorching defeat by the Muskies in their first encounter by top- ping Muscatine 8 to 3. The season record was five wins and six losses for the K. H. S. boys. lack Sterne. Bill Vorhies. Marshall Vorhies. Tom Holton. Burlin Vorhies, Iohn Ward, Stanley Kutcher. Frank Ketterer. Dave Collison. Bob Williams. Lon Harlow, lack Saltsgaver, lim Wright. lack Iones. Roger Carter, Bill Doss. 4 ' - ' . Fa ,L Aii .V 'J f it 'H ... lr- 'Sv fi 2 ' -N--T l 5 1 7 .i x. f RT M . . U l R . . . .- QT it . fi . my g. . .. 2 X SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: Richard Myers, Larry Koch, Richard Bragg, Dale Underwood, Bill Ewers, Sammy Pleasant. Ron- ald Myers. Row 2: Charles Baugher, Clayton Shalla. Duane Bartel. Paul Schaaf, Ierry Hoelerle. Row 3: Tom Barnes. Robert Morris, Larry Wiedmeyer lmgr.l, Mr. Gowing. Henry Krueger Qmgrl. Iim Winger. lerry Millspaugh. ln spite of a few setbacks the K. H. S. Sophomores, under the direction of Coach Rob- ert Growing, showed improvement. thr'oughout the season. At the seasons end they were rated among the best in the conference, and would have given any sophomore club a tough battle all the Way. We look forward to these boys taking over the spot vacated by this year's graduating Seniors. SCDPHOMOBE BASKETBALL SEASON Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk VVon Macomb Washington Burlington Fort Madison Mount Pleasant Muscatine Fairfield Ottumwa N Washington Burlington Fort Madison Quincy Mount Pleasant Muscatine Fairfield Quincy Ottumwa Lost 5 ii sy X A va ff. I fin iifwxxx num gf The Chiefs of 1950-51 have a right to be proud of themselves. All their followers are proud of them. They compiled a record which is unparalleled in the history of the school's participation in the Little Six conference. They came through with l4 consecutive victories in the conference and lost only 2 games in a 21 game schedule which was plenty tough. The Chiefs were finally astride the heap as far as basketball is concerned in South East lowa. They were only a little behind Davenport in the weekly ratings and ranked about third or fourth in the state for most of the season. It wasn't one man who did the job but the fine efforts of Coach Don Shupe and all his boys led to the splendid record and left a mark for subsequent squads to shoot at. The Keokuk Chiefs played excellent ball in the state tournament series and emerged as consolation champs, losing only to the cham- pions, Davenport. They racked up three vic- tories over tough opponents, Double A Sioux City and East Des Moines as well as a tough D A school, Grinnell. The victory trail started at Ft. Madison as the Chiefs removed the Bloodhounds from tour- nament play. The next step was in the sub- state at Iowa City as the Chiefs downed a dogged Oskaloosa team. Muscatine, one of the Chiefs' Little Six competitors, fell next as the Chiefs rolled over them bv a score of 51 to 35. The latter victory put the Chiefs into the Sweet Sixteen where they met Sioux City Cen- tral, a champion in their conference, This was a nip and tuck battle from start to finish but the Chiefs emerged on the long end of the score to move them out 40 to 43. A rough, tough Grinnell team with a great center was next on the list, but the Chiefs rose to the occasion as Logan shackled the tallest boy in the tournament and the rest of the Chiefs played superb ball. Grinnell was knocked from the tournament 51 to 38. Davenport, the defending champion, was next and the Chiefs went down to defeat after a game battle. ln the consolation final against Des Moines East, the Chiefs, after a tough struggle, popped in two buckets in the last few seconds to set the East boys down by one point 45 to 43 and walk off the floor as consolation champs of the state of Iowa. - In the state tournament the Chiefs showed all the attributes of a great team, the ability and willingness to battle the best and to come from behind to win. ln addition to the fine team play of the boys, Bill Logan cracked three tournament marks, the most points in tournament play, most field goals and the most free throws. We feel that coaches Don Shupe and Bob Gowing and all the boys on the squad have the congratula- tions of the faculty, student body and towns- people and a wish for rousing good luck for next year. Row 1: lim Breakbill, Bill Logan, Bob Williams, Kenny Brown. Row 2: George Weiny fmgr.J, lack Mclntyre, Lee Williams, Bob High, lack Davis, Ioe Short Bob Mason lmgr. J . Row 3: Melvin Woods, Gary Leiler, Incl: Sultzgaver, lack Hatfield, Paul Roeglin, Don Loring Row 4: Mr. Shupe, Lon Harlow, Dick Fellows, Bob Brown. Phil Weiny, Mr. Gowing. A GREAT TEAM Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk REGULAR SEASON SCORES 55 26 Canton 54 Dallas City 47 44 Western High, Macomb 28 58 Washington 35 51 Burlington 41 49 Fort Madison 39 66 Monmouth 45 58 Mt. Pleasant 39 38 Muscatine 34 Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Keokuk Carthage Fairfield Ottumwa Washington Burlington Fort Madison Bloomfield Mt. Pleasant Muscatine Fairfield Ottumwa Centerville Q f ff xv wmwgp, ...B JK, gl. .. U . U 'Q' SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL We are proud oi our Sophomore football Keokuk 25 squad who finished with a 7 to 1 record. They Keokuk 45 lost the last game of the season to Carthage. 5321125 33 We are looking forward to next year when Keokuk 20 these boys will be making a fine showing on Keokuk 14 the Varsity Squad. Keokuk 19 Keokuk 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Fort Madison Hamilton Quincy Warsaw Carthage Quincy Fort Madison Carthage Row 1: Paul Schaaf, Richard Sears, Bill Vorhies, Larry Koch, Gerald Hoeferle. Warren Mere- dith. Robert Morris. Row 2: Iames Washburn, Tom Holton. Charles Baugher, Eugene Carter, Richard Gorham, Duane Bartle, Bill Kayser, Sam Pleasant. Row 3: Mr. Peters, Bill Bunch, Ted Foster, lack Iones. Tom Barnes, Tom Ferguson. Richard Bragg. Larry Wiedmeyer, Clifton Lowery. Mr. Shupe. i f- 'S'-'Ir 1 iz itci lii,rd'r , O ff L O r 1 l I . 12 12 20 A A F' . Ls 1 A .. fl . - F1 P. 'M Q. N i ' 1 1 t wr , ikgg K . as 2 if +912-lg vi N :wig How l: Row 2: Row 3: VARSITY FOOTBALL Bob Brown, Bill Doss, Fred Glasgow, George Weiny, Dick Wells, Iohn Willoughby. Ted Azinger. Louis Becker, Don Kiser. Mr. Hawkins, Robert Mason, Iacl: Mclntyre, Lon Harlow, David Carrick, lack Hawkins. Raymond Weldon, Robert Lear. Phil Weiny. lack Tutile, David Grice. Floyd Bradbury, Fred Oeriel, Frank Ketterer, lack Hatfield, Paul Roeglin, lack Salhgaver, Dick Eaton, lack Davis, Albert Hendricks. Allen Matous, Mr. Lockett. 3: - . va J 4? N .. fe. - ,fs . W., ...,,, w....,. Pg A W1-Q :.3:f:j .' Q-d?55b'14: 5,5..E,fkf , -. 3 vs. f+f7f 1 ' FOOTBALL- 1 950 VARSITY The l95U Chiefs had a much better team than the record would indicate. Although they won but two games and lost six, and finished seventh in the conference, the majority of the losses were battles right down to the finish. The Burlington game is a good example. The Chiefs had the Grayhounds most of the way only to get nipped at the end by a score of l4- 13. On the credit side of the ledger, we had our Win over our traditional rival, Ft. Madison, on a very frigid November evening which com- pensated for a so-so season. Win, lose or draw, the boys fought clean and hard and Keokuk can well be proud of them. Wilson High of Cedar Rapids - -here Keokuk Chiefs start .off the season with a bang by winning 19-9. Fairfield - here The Chiefs battled the mighty line of the Trojans to the last minute, but game out on the losing end by a score of 19-U. Muscatine - there A win was expected, but the Muskies proved to be too much for the Purple and White and we lost 21-O. Burlington - here The Grayhounds who have romped over Keokuk in the past few years had a close one. With the Chiefs leading 13-0 at half- time, the Grayhounds scored twice to win by a score of 14-13 in the last half. Ottumwa - here The Chiefs homecoming was spoiled by the Bulldogs by a score of 19-6. Mt. Pleasant - there The Panthers, who ended up as Little Six champs, toppled the Chiefs to the tune of 20-U. Washington - -here Luck ran hard tor the Chiefs .on a cool and frosty night as the Demons climbed out of the cellar by winning 35-19. Fort Madison - there When the Bloodhounds caught up with the Chiefs on a cold November night, they soon turned and ran with a loss of 13-6 hanging on their tails. .45 .Dt S ' as F . lc.-' 'eel--7' - W 4 3 rw d 5 , so 'iv . 1-ev' 58 ' ' f X fa-f ,Z ', f L35 , ? f i f f gr' 2 G ':.-:2- ? X lf -.f9p1Q3:,-Qi? F 'fNlgQo'C-1 .- A G. A. A. G. A. A. Row 1: Marilyn Iohnson, Debs Logan, Pauline Roeglin, Gracie Bowles, Barbara Beaird, Dortha Bachman, Mae Story, Gloria Bowles, Catherine Curtis, Mary Whitley. Raw 2. Shirley Smith, Mary Haskins, Gracie Bowden, Betty Soule, Beverly Vamer. Norma Toomes, Ianis Martin, Barbara Stice, Leora Rowlette, Martha Wirtz. Beverly Carriker. Row 3- Maxine Benedict, Ioan Bell, Freda Lawson, ludy Thorn. Frances Ienkins, Shirley Schevers, Kay Overstreet, lean Bowers, Barbara Printy, Glenadene Hudson. Row 4' Lelia Humphrey, Dolores Soule, Verna Humphrey, Margaret Land, Martha Oertel, Ianet Chollett, Kay McKay, Patty Wright, Shirley Hanks, Lura lean White. gs' ' 17' x . X.,'.L at , in--,rg ,lp , , gg i 2 fi 35 7, W wg: if .5 Q Q I F X vi K 6:5 4 YS 5 if i' s. if W S Q . ,f PW' ., m. , ,F if V WEE x 7. 3. iv' Qi? ff ., ,- Fi? 69.-ns Ai, . ' fi , Q . 3 s i3,3' , bfi ' 4 LR ' 2 i fi ,aff ,K 1 x L x . Q ,X xg 4 1 iii? 4. 5 w 'M-Q A , E ,lf 5 ka N '.-,S fx 1. Qtx .Job x V 1 4 w W 6 R Q! J 5 F5 '55 'V k, f x NT' ' Q , my, ' fs ,ffl , 'iflgfl J 'A ' 'fs .. Q Q 'gs ,, ,gn vw t- .iklligy ,. -. .i,fg,l. my A L My s 5 5 . ' T' Alia hwuix, 'Q f 0 Q V, gf ia. 1- sf Fi '- .-1 .,. N ' Y ' Qi s I If: x A-6+ ., my xy, 4 ., f 'Q mm f?! V xt an , Q . Q 3, 6251 1 6 si em. ltwsqgri. , I Sian M RF --Q: , r 77 5 X , . Qt 'J -4 I ,Q ,QA .f f. no i M, 'us Q -5 NO Wg, ,Qi N. if tif! T V,-as 4 Ag '- u 4' ' K . j'i , ,, - '. ju Q a t t. g -'Y' ......, . . mg, w Q-W ,Wiz V, pl. i fa .ft s l PEP SQUAD Ti Row Row Row Row Iv! it W A The Pep Squad, under the supervision oi Miss Helen Nancholas, is composed ot lortyfone girls including a major Who leads them through their marching routines. ln the spring, tryouts are held and girls are voted in on the basis ot poise, rhythm, posture, and neatness. Their chief iunction is marche ing at the haltetime of all our high school games and to create pep and enthusiasm. Other activities ol the Pep Squad girls ine clude selling season tickets to the football games, ushering at games and civic events and marching in parades, Each year the last performance is planned, worked out, and executed with the seniors solely in charge. PEP SQUAD Reva Calvert, Lale Berrey, Betty Tuck, Shirley Mahannah, Betty Fellows, lean Haw- kins, Myra Davis, Dorothy Vermillion, Dorothy Christy, Ioan Biery. Carol Summitt, Ruth Prince, Marilyn Roberts, Shirley Smith, Kay McKay, Donna Ketchum, Priscilla Alden, Ianet Thompson, Pat Nelson, Gertrude Vermillion. Dorothy Glover, Susan Anschutz, Barbara Carter, Shirley Teller, Ioan Polchow, Zela Parks, Shirley Keim, Rilla Shively, Dolores Wyrick, Darlene Glover. Iucmita Hilgenbrinck, Diane Ayer, Iulia Hanley, Marge Wright, Catherine Rader, Mary Kirch, Ioyce Davis, Ioyce Harmon, Sue Ann Feser, Debs Logan. gl Il Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5: CONCERT BAND Ioann Pontius, Ieanne Altmaier, Evelyn Reither, Norma Toomes, Ioan Landman, Lloyd Iohnston, Iim Thomas. Carol Wirtz, Mae Story, Betty Droe, Marilyn Nelson. Geneal Peter- son, Mary Ann Reid, Zona Goodrich, Mary Whitley, Bette Soule, Shirley Wilsey, loy Ruark, Ed Iohnson. Ioyce Rittenhouse, lean Wellington, Marilyn Cackley, Iudy Doyle, Betty Fields, Eugene Flambeau, Raymond Miller, Barbara Beaird, Kenneth Iackson, Bill Cackley, Roger Campbell, Bill Kiedaisch. Iohn Murphy, Bob Lear, Wayne Francis, Ierry Millspaugh, Ierry Dobson, Chuck Peters, Dolly Mortimer. Ed Burr. Patricia Moon, Iudy Thorn, Betty Swan, lack Talbott, Allen Rosa, Pat Paris, Lawrence Means, Dale Walter, Willis McCleery, Gracie Bowles, lerry White, Martha Wirtz, Barbara Marshall, Delores Soule, Anita Garrett, Richard Smith, Beverly Dickinson, Charles Rumbaugh, Bill Bunch, Louis Hawes, Bill Vorhies, Mary Alice Hollingsworth. Darlene Sheffler, Helen Swanson, George Smith, Dick Wells, Io Kegerreis, Mr. Boshart, Virginia Linquist. TRUMPETEERS TRUMPETEERS Above : ' i The Trumpeteers, a quartet of two trumpets and two cornets, is com- posed' ot Bill Kiedaisch, Roger Campbell, Bill Cackley and Eugene Flambeau. Organized two years ago, the Trumpet- eers play at concerts, clubs and for local per- formances. They audi- tioned tor the Horace Heidt show and were one of three contestants chosen out of approximately sixty. This earned them the hone or of playing with Horace Heidt at Burlington. De-- clared winner ot this local talent program they were promised a place on the regular H o r a c e Heidt Show by Horace I-leiclt. Bill Cackley Roger Campbell Bill Kiedaisch, Eugene rluml beau. , 'E' ' Q32 my 'f A f ' fi' y is Nil M f X I J - 3 ' i , if fig ffl- ff if .tif .gl 1 i QCD 'IQ lg, Q12 Q me Q it Q Ns 'Q ,L-L QT 1 ' X '.,,g-aft 44 -Q I '. XXV' y. Q K -'xx 'gy -.A 1 , TM- .I L. '-' .yy .Ag x g Q 5-.f sk' f V554 -Fix ' 5 fr? l N I 5 ,gfw ,Z , Q' ,H q - X 'Y 3 ' X . J X it ' V I gffa C Y 9+ -x wi ,Z H' V G S is Yi is 5, A' W wr- Q- ii-lv :AN 1 i 1 W ,, , M' b , 4 .v '15 P' , i I IU N , Q .GM W zwfwfkmfk., A survey was made ol the nations bands to determine those to be invited to play for the Sesquie centennial in Washington, D. C. The Keokuk Senior High School Band was one ol the honored ones to be chosen to participate. Alter months ot intensive rehearsing and raising 55,000 from generous citizens of Keokuk, the hand lett early Saturday morning, luly 29, for the nations capital. The group traveled in two Burlington Trailways buses. Since they had chartered the buses, they were able to stop at such places as Lincolns Tomb at Springfield, Annapolis Naval Academy, Mt. Ver- non, Gettysburg, Arlington Cemetery, and all the historic spots in Washington. The bands schedule of concerts included the Walter Reed General Hospital, and at the Iefterson Memorial. On the return a concert was also played at Huntington, lndiana. Of course, the hand had the time of their lives, but aside from the lun, it made vivid the lessons of American History and Civics. I F' v., Y U JK III MALE QUARTET ALL STATE FESTIVAL QUARTET Ross Herron, Dave Bangharl, Max MYGYSI Eugene Ross Herron. Dorothy Chrisiy, Ioan Biery, Dave Winbefg- Banghart. ACCOMPANISTS FOSTERETTES Norma Toomes, Barbara Young. Carole Summitt. Lale Berry, Reva Calvert, Susan Anschutz, Zela Parks. Marilyn Roberts. Shirley Wilsey, Paulene Roeglin. Shirley Sleele. Kate Rader. 5 E f , L e E 5. 9. i , l 2 ,fQ':' -1 A 4. 1 S SEXTETA SEXTET B Mary Ann Reid, Ruth Hagmeier, lean Hawkins, Ruth Bonnie Foulkes, Shirley Smith, Shirley Keim. lane' Prince. Shirley Glasgow, Ruth Glasgow. Thompson, Donna Ketchum, Carol Heslon. -19 A-I wx.,1 St: ii? I 44 l.,lA4' MIXED CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB , I-.,, 'l C J Row l: How 2: Row 3: In l P f y 5 GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Zona Goodrich tacC.J, Bonny Foulkes, lean Hawkins, Barbara Printy, Norma Carter, Helen Speake, lean Bowers, Betty Doclcterman, Mary Whitley, lanet Thompson, Dorothy Vermillion, Carole Heston, Shirley Steele, Barbara Mar- shall, Pauline Hoeglin. Shirley Smith, Debs Logan, Maxine Carle. Frances lenkins. Marilyn Iohnson, Shirley Bickel, Ioan Polchow, Helen Hayden, Beverly Peterson, Donna Ketchum, Shirley Teller, Shir- ley Glasgow, Beverly Carriker. Delores Wyrick, lean Schaal, Shirley Hanks, Gr-nrfal Peterson, Mary Hoenes, Ianet Chol- lett, Shirley Keim, Kay McKay, Patty Wright. Mary Iam- Sims, Mary Anne Reid, Mary Kirch. Iudy Owen, Barbara Young. Row l: Row 2: Row 3: . E v fi S I MIXED CHORUS Zona Goodrich Kacc.l, Dorothy Christy, Reva Calvert, Lale Berrey. Rilla Shively, Betty Droe. Dave Banghart, lim Winger, Lee Williams. Eue gene Winberg, Freda Lawson, Marilyn Roberts, Ioan Biery. lean Hawkins, Ruth Prince, Carole Summitt, Ruth Hagmeier, Bob Neal, Dick Eaton, Richard Hackaday, Max Myers, lerry Thrap, Ruth Glas- gow, Shirley Wilsey. Mary Kirch. Sue Ann Feser, Betty Tuck, Susan Anschutz. Patricia Moon, Barbara Carter, Ross Herron. Bill Sapp. Paul Schaal, Tom Ferguson, Clayton Shalla, Barbara Young, Io Ann Bell, Zela Parks, Pauline Roeglin. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew are the unsung heroes ot a play. Long after the cast has gone home, these boys still work into all hours of the night in order that we may have outstanding sets for our plays and assemblies. This year, again under the talented hand ot A. C. Lumberg, they have done a very creditable job. STAGE CREW Beverly Dickinson, David Grice, Rob- ert Peterson, George Elgin, Dick Kamps, Ierry Thrap, Charles Rum- baugh, Don Myers, Stanley Iones. THESPIAN S AND RESERVES Ladies ot the lury , the All School play, was produced by this years Thespian troupe. They also helped produce the lunior class play, 'iWe Shook the Family Tree . A one act project, The Stopping Point , a pep rally, and operetta committees, were some of the other Thespian ac- tivities, Mr, Mcliinstry is the very able sponsor ot this enthusiastic group, Regular Thespians, who have earned 15 points, enjoy the privileges of voting and holding office. To be- come a Reserve, a student must earn 7V2 points. REGULAR THESPIANS Foreground, Row 1: Zona Goodrich, Ed Burr, Carole Summitt. Standing: Mr. McKinstry, Ruth Prince. lury Box. Row 1: Wilma Freeman, loan Biery. George Elgin, Reva Calvert, Bill Kiedaisch, Virginia Linquist. Row 2: Beverly Dickinson, Lale Ber- rey, Evelyn Reither, Don Hornung, Kenneth Iackson. On the Stand: Shirley Mahannah. Standing: Ierry Tomlinson. RESERVE THESPIANS Row 1: Sue Warburton, Ioan Land- man, lean Wellington, Pat Nelson. Row 2: Lloyd Iohnston, lean Alt- maier, Ed Iohnson, Bill Heston, Bill Sapp, Don Myers. X mls N' ,f :al C' - PHI CHEM t 4' fi -ff N! if Phi-Chem, an honorary science club, is composed ot chem- istry and physics students who maintain a B average and re- ceive a majority vote by the club members, They work on Row 1: Row 2 I various science projects with the help of the advis Leirner. PHI CHEM CLUB Bill Heston, Lloyd Iohnston, Ierry Tomlinson, George Elgin, Shirley Mahann Alice Hollingsworth. Mr. Leimer. Don Bartholomew, Iack Megchelsen, Bill Cackley, Charles Peters. Charles Ki Edward Iohnson, Iohn Dorsey, Virginia Linquist. Roger Campbell, Don K Thomas, Lon Harlow. or, Mr. ah, Mary ngsbury. iser, lim JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY 4 s A. 9 . -il Tli 'L' A , Xi 5' I fl ll ' , X 44 Mrs. Crane . . Mrs. Gordon . . Evelyn Snow . Suzanne .,... Court Reporter Iudge ....... Van Stye . . Dale ...... Dr. Adams . . . Officer ......, Clerk ...,.... Mayme Mixter WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE Mother ....... Mrs. Shermer Paige ......... Ellie May ....... Iill ............... Freddie Shermer .... Hildegarde ........ Iimmy .......... Mr. Shermer ..... Bob .......... Sally ....... LADIE S OF . . Virginia Linquist . . . . . Sue Warburton . . . Shirley Mahannah . . . Barbara Printy . . . Bonnie Foulkes DickSears Edlohnson Wayne McLaughlin . . . . . lack Hawkins . . . . . . . . Bill Vorhies . . . Wayne Francis . . . . . Shirley Keim Iack Hawkins Father ............................ lean Wellington Ruth Glasgow Ioan Landman ZelaParks . . . . . Betty Droe Bill Heston Sue Warburton . . . . Don Golliher . . . . Edward Iohnson Bil1Sapp Barbara Young TH B' lURY Lily Pratt ..... .... Iay I. Pressley Cynthia ...... Mrs. Dace ..... Mrs. Maguire .... Mr. Dazy ...... Tony ........ Steve ..... MacKaig .... Alonzo ..,... First Waiter . .... ....... . . Second Waiter Mary Ann Merideth . . . Ierry Tomlinson ....... Ioan'Biery . . . Reva Calvert .......MaryBank . . . . Bill Kiedaisch . . ..... Bill Sapp . . Kenneth Iackson . . . Eugene Winberg . . . Donn Hornung Dick Elder . . . Bonnie Boecher CLUB t his 'Zn ni, N 11 N ll CONSERVATION CLUB Row l: Tom Ellison. Nadine Pryor, Sharon Brandenberg, Mary Ann Pezley, Wilma Freeman, Iulia Huiskamp, Patty Stanton. Mr. Sophnheimer. Row 2: Louis Becker, Maxine Shelfler, Shirley Schevers. Martha Bryant. Patty Wright, Lynne Rankin, Mary Ann Meredith, Carolyn McKay, Ioe Farnsworth. Row 3: Ioe Krichel, Charles Laubersheimer, Herb Lang, lack Davis, Leslie Droe. Iohn Dorsey. Henry Krueger. CONSERVATION Although Conservation Club does little in the way of conserving, it does a big service to the school in the fine Way it handles the sale of food and soft drinks at the various school activities. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Spohnheimer, the members, in addition to their huckstering , hold an Easter dance, attend one out-of-town ball game, have numerous steak fries, and picnics and form the big business of K. H. S. The addition of an ultra-modern popcorn machine this year made pos- sible more efficient service than ever before. ,X g 1 X, , , ,f fy ,. ,, CONSERVATION CLUB X omcsns X .ft Louis Becker. Charles Lauber- sheimer, Sharon Brandenberg. Mary Ann Pezley. Mary Ann Merideih. CONSERVATION CLUB SENIORS lack Davis, Mary Ann Pezley. Maxine Sheiller. Leslie Droe. Wilma Freeman. lohn Dorsey. Martha Bryant, Herb Lang, loe Krichel. C h a rl e s Lauber- sheimer. WW 1' is A Y r . - ' 3. . ' f K A- I Q0 he ,i ,Ja f ji .1 , POW WOW STAFF Row l: Miss Brannock, Pat Nelson, Dorothy Christy, Io Keggeris, Wayne McLaughlin. Mildred Glasgow, Shirley Teller, Pat Par- ris, Ioann Pontius, Shirley Mahannah Ierry Tomlinson. Row 2: lean Wellington, Sylvia Yates, Mar- garet Land, Evelyn Reither. Wayne lobe, Donna Ketchum, Shirley Keim, Virginia Linquist, Reva Calvert, Ruth Prince, Carol Summitt. Row 3: Marilyn Scott, Betty Watkins, Barbara Weldon, Marscine Robinson, Lura lean White, Glenadene Hudson, Iulia Huis- kamp, Lale Berrey, Iack Saltsgaver, George Weiny. Row 4: Mary Ann Merideth, Carolyn McKay, Marilyn Cackley, Patty Wright, Lee Wil- liams, Kay McKay, Iohn Brumback, Don Horning, Ed Burr, Marge Wright, Ross Herron. 'lbvfn POW-WOW The Pow Wow is our school newspaper, sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. It is corn- posed ot volunteers from all three classes and does a fine job of publishing the school news. It often presents the arguments tor and against a school problem. It is under the fine leader- ship oi Miss Brannock. POW-WOW MAKE-UP STAFF Evelyn Reither, Wayne Mc- Laughlin, Pat Nelson, Glena- dene Hudson, Io Kegerreis, Shirley Mahannah, Dorothy Christy, Iohn Brumback, and Miss Brannoclr. Y? as . is :. .N I Q - 5 s ni . gg- 5 1 . x OUILL AND SCROLL T' Y.. 4 . QUILL AND scnom. Row l: Miss Brannoclr, Reva Calvert, Glenadene Hudson, Mary Ann Merideth. How 2' Carole Summitt, Lale Berrey, Carolyn McKay, Evelyn Reither, Shirley Mahannah. Row 3: Wayne McLaughlin, Iohn Brumback, Ierry Tomlinson, George Weiny. Row Row Row Row USHERS AND DOORMEN 40 USHERS AND DOORMEN 1: Miss Maxwell, Lynne Rankin, Iollnn Bell, Gloria Bowles, Mary Ann Pezley, Margaret Weyand, Margaret Land, Eunice Williams, Clara King, Barbara Printy, Alice Henry. 2: Mary Ann Merideth, Martha Bryant, Shirley Steele, Norma Carter, Sylvia Yates, Helen Londrie, Ianet Hutchens, Martha Oertle, Marilyn Scott, Beverly Peterson, Lura lean White. 3: Carolyn McKay, Betty Watkins, Barbara Weldon, Marscine Robinson, lanice Yates, Ruth Glasgow, Marilyn Cackley, Grethyal Ellis, Dorothy Hamburger, Helen Hayden, Maxine Benedict. 4: Robert Parks, Roger Bickle, Tom Ellison, Bob Brown, lack Mclntyre, lim Winger, Bill Mullen, Leslie Droe, Richard Hackaday, Frank Littleton. STUDENT COUNCIL Mildred Glasgow, Bob Anderson, Don Kiser, Bill Heston, Iack Hawkins, Ioe Short, Mr. Stone, Larry Koch, lean Hawkins, George Weiny, Glenadene Hudson, Wayne McLaughlin, Lynne Rankin, Anna Anderson, Charles Baugher. Richard Braggs, Paul Schaai, Dale Walters. TORCH CLUB Row 1: Mr. Miller, George Weiny, Rilla Shively, Martha Bryant, Ioan Landman, Zona Good- rich, Mary Ann Pezley, Ierry Tomlinson, Charles Peters. Row 2: Fred Glasgow, Freda Lawson, lean Wellington, Evelyn Reither, lean Hawkins, Mary Alice Hollingsworth, Betty Droe, Shirley Mahannah, Virginia Linquist, Bill Kiedaisch. Row 3: Iohn Megchelsen, Ioan Bell, Glenadene Hudson, Dolores Soule, Kate Rader, Diane Ayer, Mary Ann Meredith, Shirley Pierce, Iohn Dorsey. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of representatives from the eighteen horne- rooms. It is the honorary governing body of K. H. S. This year's activities included providing sponsors for pep assemblies, handling the coke machine in the Wigwam, sponsoring afterfgame dances and collecting money through the K. H. S. Community Chest Drive. With the donation of a new flag by Mr. and Mrs. Weiny, the Student Coun- cil was able to carry through their project ot providing a flag for our basketball games. TORCH CLUB Membership to Torch Club, our chapter of the National Honor Society, is one of the highest honors K. H. S. can bestow upon a student. To be eligible, a student must be in the upper third of his class scholas- tically. Five per cent of the Iunior class and ten per cent of the Senior class are elected to membership by the faculty and their fellow candidates on the qualities of leadership, character, and service to the school. Two of the main activities of the club are maintaining the check stand at basketball games and the annual publication of the Comment. Senior Class Officers Paul Roeglin .......... Treasurer Bill Kieduisch .... Vice Presrdenl Wayne lobe .......... President lack Hatfield Secrelary Y f. 'ff ,pifxa ff -2- If www' v W :aww K s A Vi' 'Lv' ef wi K mi 1 , . A 6 u-.nn aw f'w2sm.r,s..g W -vu V L 5 an 3-4' 5 2 W Y Fl 1 9'- ai sg. Q s le is Q Row Row Row Row fit lit l MR. PETER'S HOMERO OM Mr. Peiers. Belly lean Soule, Iudy Thom, Blanche Bachman, Barbara Marshall, Audrey Kruckow, Kenneth Miller. Ianet Huff, Marsha Riley, lean Bowers, Beverly Varner, Norma Weiraiher, Delores Wyrick, Ierry Dobson. Larry Wiedmeyer, Tommy Iones, Duane Bartle, Larry Hart, Lawrence Means. Richard Seward, Paul Schaal, Eugene Carter, Sammy Pleasant, Bill Ewers, Art lohnson. by 9 0 . u..........-A ,,.,i .uni MR. LEIMER'S HOMEROOM Row l: Mr. Leimer, Ioann Chambers, Margie Glasgow, Patricia Kuba, Ioyce Banter, Grace Happs, Betty Dochlerman. Maxine Carle. Rozann Sieren. Row 2: Harry Schafer, Sianley lones, Ioan Polchow, Helen Speake, Ianis Martin. Rilda lump, Ioan Bown, Laurence Riter, Ted Foster. Row 3: Robert Morris, Ierry Thrap, Bill Hendricksmeyer, Ierry Millspaugh, Charles Baugher, lim Winger, Louis Hawes, Richard Sears. , 8? 'Kr 2-.M We S.. f A . K 7 Sw MR. WILHELM'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Mr. Wilhelm, Shirley lobe, Shirley Keim, Myra Davis, Margaret Anderson, Audrey Vice, Mary Ellen McGourty. Row 2: Robert Suelter, Shirley Bickle, Ramona White, Patty Wright, Donna Gorham, Wyonita Hilgenbrinck, Kay Overstreet, Patty Stanton, David Grice. Row 3: George Smith, Iohn Murphy, Ioe Fitchtencort, Robert Peterson, Dale Underwood, Larry Koch, Wayne Lebert. Row 4: Allen Rosa, Gerald Hoeierle, Bill Bunch, Stanley Breakbill, Louis Pullins, Wayne Anderson. S L liyc 4 I f i 1 MH. SHUPE'S HOMEROOM Row 1: Mr. Shupe, Betty Swan, Donna Ketchum, Iulia Huiskamp, Patricia Parris, Marilyn Iohnson, Lynne Rankin, Marilyn Gibson. How 2: Emily Rein, Kay McKay, Mary Hoenes, Emma Rossi, Betty Rose Gates, Freda Mane- wal, Helen Swanson, Shirley Ann Hanks, Mary Whitley. Row 3: Eugene DePew, Richard Davis, Richard Smith, Donald Parish, Robert Ekle, Richard Gorham, lack Bode, Charles Schulz. Row 4: George Conn, Dwaine Altmaier, Craig Brown, Clifton Lowrey, Ronald Myers, Ierry Donahue, Bill Vorhies. N3 is . ntl -G YF SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Larry Wiedmeyer, Larry Koch. Sam Pleasant, Bill Ewers. Row Row Row Row MISS MILLER'S HOMEROOM Miss Miller, Donna Diamond, Clara Griggs, Shirley Smith, Evalee Iones. Iames Pierce, Iudy Doyle, Bonnie Foulkes, Francis Ienkins, Ianet Thompson, Dale Walters. Roger Carlson, Shirley Teller, Leora Rowlette, Bar- bara West, Rogenia Boley, Ierry Howell. Tom Barnes, Ronald Arthur, Richard Myers, Warren Meredith, Carl Bryant, Robert Self. Y. li mi4n. A 0 MISS M'EREDITH'S HOMEROOM Row l: Miss Meredith, Audrey Kegerreis, Mary Ann Van Velkinburgh, Dorothy Vermil- lion, Betty Fellows, Wanda Dockum. Barbara Stice, Barbara Printy. Row 2: Sharon Brandenburg, Bertha Berrey, Eunice Williams, Shirley Glasgow, Dorean Bramlett, Velma Riter, Ianet Chollett. Row. 3: Ierry White, Iudy Owen, Geneal Peterson, Norma Toomes, Martha Wirtz, Dolly Mortimer, Carole Heston, Betty Larson, lack Jones. Row 4: Bill Kaiser, Bill Ienkins. Eddy Coop, Willis McCleery, Clayton Shalla, Tommy Fer- guson, Richard Bragg. William Sapp Iean Schaaf Shirley Schevers 'ertrude Schneider mes Schreck iger Schulz 'able Scott :rrilyn Scott lenda Seward 'arlene Sheltler Killa Shively toe Short Ioe Snyder Dolores Soule Kathleen Speake Shirley Steele Charles Stephenson Lois Swinton lack Talbott Betty Tuck Sue Warburton Betty Watkins Phil Weiny Barbara Weldon lean Wellington Richard H. Wells Richard Lee Wells Gayle West Margaret Weyand Bob Williams lim Williams Iohn Willoughby Harriett Wittich Gary Wolf Margie Wright Ianice Yates Barbara Young ii X W' 'M Ai -8 5' ' - ' Q 5 'l V 2. W . 'eb 43-:ry ' 25 -xy .M sl .1 I A r r I f f P l is - 5 S f his Y Q' ca nc:-. f ,Q 4, ,, LLQX th -4 x 5 frvx . v I K .-rl, jj js vu--f , f Q 9' 3- in y e fl X g 75 K A if 545 ff, argl, to tl- s Wir W e ' S tn., Q? ' -A 3 , f- - y ear M , :A S i 1-'I I X lu x- ' sm -'if S 3? 6- f lsbfilvns If X t tee -W r li fe 's-r , , eat S .152 J iii it ' f'.':'f ,ng G' L' '- ll 3 5? X F2 -- S L' 5 K J X il W 3 QT A h We f A, 3 IUNIORS NOT SHOWN Arthur Wittich Harold Seltzer Edward Vice Albert Hendricks A, 1 5' 4 ' fx A5 4 Q gy 'ill fe .9 Suki- 5' .' N . 'Ft Q, 1 t Q l Y ' Q ss' ' , fam! 5 fi 5 il Ing, ? 9' R 5 ,x 33 -J. 6 f QLRSQ1 .. QQ x -.P b f N ' -X X' ' u:.,e:f' fx - 'fb YW ' 'fl' V' f' 3 L'-N r 2 - ,tt in ri ,Q ive: ef 5 A , wry-sr!! .4 y , ' ff 1,4 A 41 E fag f x . 5 i Y , Vhbh Q N 8. N. .xv Q A My . . M Y iw -. A Qir i xu it L ,--A 'QW' M1 ' , If - 53 ' QVX E -X -f v , 5- 1 0' N Y KY l 7 ' 0 li r Pix ,. 1' -L Q ty , ' , x , 1 - .- S 4-Q 4' 5 .itgx QW, 4 1 x 0 by X gg 454 Y' 7. in X in.- Q0 ,L K pl gt' -PR K' w - ...-X 'K' v Q... vi w. . QQ. h x ..t.i'Lx Henry Krueger Ioan Landman Bob Lear Gary Lefler Frankie Littleton Bill Logan Debs Logan Harold Londrie Helen Londrie Margie Lora Donald Loring Roy Manewal Robert Mason Ierry McArthur Arlene McClain Ierry McCredie lack Mclntyre Carolyn McKay Marcellus McLaughlin Pat Mecum Mary Ann Merideth Bob Miller Patricia Moon Bill Mullen Iim Myers Max Myers Bob Neal Marilyn Nelson Tom Nye Martha Oertle Claudine Park Zela Parks Ierry Paydon Beverly Peterson Ioan Petry Robert Petty Larry Platte Nadine Pryor Don Puder Shirley Purvis Catherine Rader Mary Anne Reid Richard Rickert Ioyce Rittenhouse Marscine Robinson Paulene Roeglin Edwin Rogers Frank Sapp Rodney Davis Dora Dawson Beverly Dickinson Shirley Dockum Bill Doss Betty Droe Richard Eaton Grethyale Ellis Tom Ellison Dick Fellows Albert Fisher Eugene Flamboe Wayne Francis Donald Gabel Anita Garrett George Gibson George Ginakis Ruth Glasgow Darlene Glover Dorothy Glover Donald Golliher lack Gorham Bill Graham Richard Hackaday Gary Hagerty David Hagmeier Ruth Hagmeier Mary Hall Dorothy Hamburge Iulia Hanley Lon Harlow Iack Hawkins lean Hawkins Helen Hayden Bill Heston David Higby Robert High Don Huston Ianet Hutchens Donald Ienkins Phyllis lobe Edward Iohnson George Iohnson Richard Kamps Dennis Keller Clara Belle King Charles Kingsbury 1' fvx 'Y' 4? If ff:-M' -' J 4 SN ca 'ra' gif it 'sl Q AM' frfbl xy, ' If-.,, V W sr- la ,tix 15 .v we x Q N ' .7 .., .3 - 3 42:3 'Q x 7f'r ,A gm I ,gs 7 Q Q5 s- i 5 'sw +1 453 Q X t -:ff if . 4' , .J 'J 1 if 1 i Q' , 2 Q s Y , Ayn Q - ,gm 5' J 0 'V' ' 'K' f K vw' is I i X fr ' i ' A ,.,.1,, L f'i ' 7 sf .g A to xx i ff . -A he Q- wr ff fs- if' in -2' , -. fr x N X W A A J' I Q Q . L 3 K4 N - , -1 is er .gk get J 'if 'B t , ix ' li K my j 3, ,fit is-.:. gg 'Q iv e eff 1 it if ' 'if -e ff- - 6 -B X x -.5 XA: Mary Kirch. V' 'A 5171 SY W Q 1 I 11 --A---l 2 Gi . -3 '- 5 '22 Jr' 4-1 F r as ' 'Lx 'S 1 em are dv' A B .., -. al x , V X--r,.ge M Q-I' FU f , G' fa 6 ,Q ,M .. CQQLN ' , :fi X Q use v 3 , 8 K fee we F X' 4 l 'V S 3 f' ' , .F A KF ,, ig a ' ' ,Q uw , ', t X cgi? Mx , M W4 ...ak 'fi 1 Q 6 'F Fell .ni gf: F if x an xg dey, .f1..,x we-X C V if -.J K if . X' 1 Y, I X l fri? if - h M -S r F' L- JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Lon Harlow, Iean Wellington. Dorothy Glover. George Gina- kis. 'R I 1-J 'Se K, .1 KA vit...- --5 A 1 ' wa- .5 'wx x Marvin Alberts Priscilla Alden Robert Anderson Dee Andrews Susan Anschutz Diane Ayer Leo Azinger Mary Bank Louis Becker Maxine Benedict Rodger Bickel Zita Bir Gloria Bowles Charles Brackelsber Floyd Bradbury Leon Bragg Iim Breakbill Roberi Brown Marilyn Cackley David Carrick Beverly Carriker Barbara Carier Norma Carter Donald Chambers Iean Cockrell Ierry Cockrell William Crilser Catherine Curiis Charles Davis Ioyce Davis 1'-aa. . iw If . -gy., . .t 1, 931 -. xv - - et Prunty is a house-mother at Miss - s F ishing School for Girls at Boston. james Rein is a second Humphrey Bogart. Quite the lover! ! ! I ! lean Rein is driving a hot-rod in the stock car races. Evelyn Reither is a seamstress and there- fore is taking a lot of Tucks . Carol Riley is now living the Life of Riley . Barbara Iones and Chuck Iones are co-edi- tors of the Charlie jones Laugh Book. Helen Iones is an artist. She has the ability to draw men. Shirley Slaughter is living on 10th Avenue. Now people refer to her as Slaughter on 10th Avenue. Lura lean White has taken Miss Conner's place in Clerical Practice. The Comment Staff is still debating the des- tiny of Charles Laubersheimer. Ruth Ann White has the biggest wardrobe in the United States and still says, I haven't a thing to wear . Margaret Land has organized her own bas- ketball team. Edward Land is an auctioneer for Lucky Strike. Lelia and Verna Humphrey are now star- ring in Madison Square Garden as Queens of the Hippodromen, Don Skog has built himself a two-story house three miles out on Main Street Road. Iack Tuttle is running a business of his own selling motor scooters. Richard Stice has just been named fisher- man of the year. Don Sapp has just opened a new bowling alley with a grocery store in the basement. Car.ole Summit has reached new heights in the literary field. She has published her one hundredth book. jack Hatfield is a traveling salesman for Pillsbury Feed Company. Alice Henry has just discovered a cure for hiccups. Ross Herron has started his own depart- ment store and put I. C. Penney out of business. Emery Hoewing has established his own produce company. Mary Alice Hollingsworth has been se- lected as comedienne of the vear. Elizabeth Fields has received the Nobel Prize for writing the Great American Novel. Wilma Freeman has a mania for stroking cats that are invisible. It started with the I Remember Mama play when she was a sophomore. Fred Glasgow has just been promoted to head truck driver at the Pure Ice Company. Mildred Glasgow is teaching her children to be good cheer-leaders. Zona Goodrich has just made her debut as a concert pianist. Vivian Hagmeier is president of the Tip- Topper Club. Dwight Handyside is still taking refresher math. Harold Hanley has just thirteen more pay- ments to make on Shirley's diamond. Don Harden now has a 400 acre farm. Ioyce Harmon has just established her own modeling agency and is doing quite well too. Mary Haskins has just won her twelfth letter in G. A. A. Mary Ann Pezley is still wrecking her boy- friend's cars. Ruth Prince is now mayor of Sandusky. Richard Wilsey now has one thousand 1929 Chevies. Sylvia Yates is still waiting for Vernon who gets out in 10 years. Donald Suelter is now manager of the Iowa Theater. Iack Saltsgaver has just surpassed Babe Ruth by making 61 home runs. Carol Wirtz is performing her third concert in Carnagie Hall. Shirley Wilsey and Dave have just settled in their new home on Grand Avenue. It's a small house, having only 30 rooms. jimmy Thomas and Don Kiser are still avoiding women as they still have all the bash- fulness they had in high school. Paul Roeglin is now playing professional football with the Cleveland Browns. Ioe Wyckoff is now the current Ricardo Montalban. jerry Wright is an Admiral on the Constitu- tion. Bob Parks is now an assistant to Arthur Murray. Jesse Gardner is a senior in Yale Univer- sity. Eugene Winberg is playing the Horn in the Phil Harmonica Orchestra. A A Melvin Woods is now chief drum 'J er with Spike jones. lack Roeglin is still trying to find out what the Thing is. Ioy Ruark and Chuck have just settled down in Pale Blond, Kansas. Betty Wise is running a Roller Skating Rink in Hamilton. Don Bartholomew has disappeared! His cousin, Leroy the Magician, has made him van- ish and can't think of the magic word to bring him back. Ronnie Boecher is still participating in bathing beauty contests and is still known as Beautiful Bonnie Boecher. Dave Banghart is leading a safari of pink elephants through the jungles of Africa in search of King Solomon's Mines . Dorothy Christy has set a world's record. She recently hit the C above the C above the C above the C above the C above the C above High C. Whewll Iohn Dorsey's skill as a surgeon is famous. Last week he successfully removed a vacuum from his own head. Ieanne Altmaier has driven Kenny to bank- ruptcy. She has now wrecked their '50th car in 10 years. Iohn Brumback, for years, has been chas- ing his echo through the Alps. Martha Caulkins is the Strawberry Blonde of the movies. Iames Concannon is a wheel in the frog canning industry. Eddie Burr is manufacturing limousines un- der the trade name of Hoopie cars. Poor Bill Cackley lost his job as a grease monkey but someone tound him a job as a tree surgeon. Roger Campbell is still fixing the seat in Miss Brannock's room, Lale Berrey is very talented as the personal bat girl for jack Saltzgaver. Bob Dennison is donating the money for repaving of North Seventh Street, which he has really worn out! Hazel Honeycutt is still trying to catch up on her sleep. Barbara Beaird has married one of the Smith Brothers and he insists they use her last name. Betty Downs has just become the first woman president of the U. S. Headlines read: Downs Ups Taxes . Paul Abrahams' latest masterpiece is out. It's a book called My New Atomic Theory. Grace Bawden and Io Ann Bell have both resumed their tap dancing careers. In a few weeks they are to compete for the world 'lap Dancing Championship. Lyn Azinger has raised a lot of little Rain- bow girls and hopes that they will become Worthy Advisor like their mom. Dr. Leslie Droe is an excellent psychiatrist. His motto is Go to Dr. Droe, and tell all you know. Dorotha Bachman loved Senior High so much she begged them to let her stay, and she's there yet. Edward Benedict is billed as Edward VI, Knight of the Knife . I-Ie's a great sword swal- lower. Kenneth Brown has succeeded Ben Hogar. asm golf champ. ' Maxine Sheffler is switchboard operator at the White House. Glenadene Hudson is acting secretary to the U. N. Ramon Weldon has just run a mile in .47 in the Olympic finals. Doris Seltzer has been elected The Home Maker of Tomorrow . Gertrude Vermillion has been elected Miss let by Crew 76. Mae Story is the new physical education teacher at Greensburg, North Carolina. Marilyn Roberts is a new star on Broad- way. She was discovered in an ice cream parlor. George Elgin is Mr. G:oldwyn's finest set designer in Hollywood. Ioan Biery has been voted Miss Photo- genic Face of l96l. Ierry Cramer is a henpecked husband and says he has to do all the cleaning Hupstairs, downstairs, and in his Ioann's chambers . Reva Calvert has now found that two Wrights make a Wright. Iack Davis is searching all over the country for his I. D. bracelet. He forgot to whom he gave it last. Gracie Bowles 'em over as the top woman bowler of the.U. S. Richard Elder's fame is worldwide as The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze . Louise Boltz is beginning to imagine she hears things. She claims Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise. DePauw has. got DePew. Emil is doing re- search work at this university. Mary Critser is cozy in her new house trailer on top of Mount Mariah. Bob Bank is really in the big money busi- ness and is known throughout America as the Father of Martha Bryant is working at the Metropoli- tan. No, she's not still at the dime storey she's the chief floor scrubber at the Metropolitan Opera. Bill Anschutz is helping his sister, Susie, find a husband. She's had thousands of offers, but Bill's very particular. Sue Ann Feser's husband has just given her a different color car for each outfit in her wardrobe. 'X .rw .fs Don Hornung has just finislfga playing Hamlet and has broken all box offiae records on Broadway. Wayne Iobe now has a new radio show, i:1I'heIRound Man and has displaced the Thin an . Lloyd Iohnston has just published his own version dictionary, Io Kegerreis has replaced Evelyn and her magic violin in the Hour of Charm Orchestra. Kenneth Iackson is judging beauty contests in which Ieanne is participating. Wonder who wins? Bill Kiedaisch has knocked Harry Iames out of the limelight with his trumpet. Herb Lang and Ioe Krichel are now with Jimmy Lynch and his dare-devils. Frank Ketterer is in the hospital again re- cuperating from his last accident . Leland and Iessie Iefferson have just re- turned from Korea after defeating the Com- 'nunists single handed Freda Lawson now has her own show. Melvin Lindner is president of Interplane- tary Air Lines. Gynnie Linquist will be currently starring in Mrs. Mike. Mary Littleton is still slinging hash in her husband's cafe. Mary Lucas is doing research on Atomic Baums. Shirley Mahannah is co-owner of Torso's Gym. Bob Mason is manager of a pro football team. Allen Matous is now playing with the Green Bay Packers. Wayne McLaughlin runs the Southeast Iowa Towing Service. Harold McLellan is still hanging out at Baum's Shine Parlor. Iohn Megchelsen is raising Holly and do- ing quite a business. Ray Miller runs a race track on South Sixth Street. Carolee Morrow has just invented a new kind of ice cream soda. Betty Mosier has now surpassed Daniel Webster as a debater in Congress. Clarence Mullikin has become head book- keeper at General Electric Company. Don Myers is head stage director at Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. Pat Nelson is a Gardner on her Grand- father's farm. Fred Oertle is following in his uncle's foot- steps and is now referred to as Iudge Oertel. Richard Owen is President of General Mo- tors. Charles Peters has just invented a new dance step called the Guernsey Bounce . Shirley Pierce owns her own Rexall Dmg Store. Doris Pleasant is teaching Driver's Training at K. H. S. Ioann Pontius is an advertising agent for Swift and Co. George Weiny is just back from a long trip after a swim across the English Channel. Ierry Tomlinson is starring in The Life of Larry Parks . Marshall Vorhies is manager of a Coca- Cola Company in Last Chance, Arkansas. Lee Williams is having a grand opening of his first shoe store in Casablanca, French Mo- rocco. Anna Anderson finally Goetz her man. 1 SHIRLEYWILSEY Stenographic Course Band Mixed Chorus Glee Club Homecoming Queen Attendant fSoph.J May Queen Attendant tSoph.J , 4 . 2 hell 1 CAROL WIRTZ College Prep. Course Band Iunior Class Play J , RICHARD WESEY General Course MELVIN WOODS General Course Track Football Band EUGENE WINBERG General Course Band Mixed Chorus Operetta Male Quartet IOE WYCKOFF Business Course BETTY WISE Stenographic Course Mixed Chorus A Capella Choir Band Usher Sextet B ULD IERRY WRIGHT General Course Hi-Y SYLVIA YATFS Business Course Band G. A. A. Usher Pow-Wow Stall ,Y ITM THOMAS Band Mixed Chorus lSoph. and Ir.l Iunior Class Play Operetta fSoph.J Phi-Chem Madrigal Group lSOph.J ,.,. l ' m iifss-, may TOMI..lNSON Q X + Phi-chem 1 p -. Thespians ' L ' Iunior Class Play Torch Club X, Quill and Scroll Pow-Wow Staff 6: -6. A 1 15' 2 IACK 'l'U'l l'LE 1 General Course Football Track GERTRUDE 0N Business Course Pep Squad MARSHALL Football Basketball Baseball Track All-School Play Band VORHIES GEORGE WEINY Basketball lSoph.l Track Student Council fTreas. and Presb Torch Club Cross Country Football LURA IEAN WNHITE Stenographic Course Glee Club G. A. A. Pow-Wow Staff Usher LEE WILLIAMS Football Basketball Tennis Baseball Operetta Class Treasurer lIr.l l 1 f' lt xl 3 I t 2 me ffl BAY WELDON General Course Football Basketball -8' RUTH ANN WHITE Stenographic Course Pep Squad Student Council t 1 ta DON SAPP General Course Baseball MAXINE SHEFFLER Business Course Usher lIr.l Cheerleader CSr.l Girls' Glee Club Conservation Club Homecoming Attendant llr.J .K 1... ' .N 1 ,.s',7 Wasil: i' ' IACK SALTZGAVER Football Basketball Baseball Track K Club Pow-Wow Staff DORIS SELTZER General Course DON SKOG General Course SHIRLEY SLAUQHTER General Course 1. 3 i .il lt MAE STORY College Prep. Course Band Glee Club lSoph.l Mixed Chorus fIr.l May Fete ULD G. A. A. CV. Pres., lr. and Pres., Srl ff J RICHARD STICE General Course CAROLE SUMM1'I'l' Stenographic Course Pep Squad Thespians Iunior Class Play Mixed Chorus Pow-Wow Staff DONALD SUELTER General Course MARGARET PRUNTY College Prep. Cour: Operetta fSoph. and Ir.J Pep Squad fSoph,l Mixed Chorus Iunior Class Play Trio Ur. and Soph.l IEBN REIN Business Course Usher S RUTH PRINCE Pep Squad Reserve Thespians Mixed Chorus Iunior Class PICIV Operetta Pow-Wow Staff 'ss .kr 0 . . fzrlp IIM REIN College Prep. Course Basketball c EVELYN REIT!-EER Band Staff Torch Club Thespicms Pow-Wow Stall Iunior Class Play Quill and Scroll CAROL RILEY General Course Glee Club Mixed Chorus MARILYN ROBERTS Business Course Mixed Chorus Pep Squad A Cappella Choir Fosterettes mcx ROEGLIN Q 3 General Course , U Footbag lSoph,l Tracki oph.7 Y f TI .53 x ..-AS' T 2 PAUL ROEGLIN Football Basketball Track Hi-Y Golf Class Treas. KSr.D IOY RUARK Stenographic Course Band ,I PAT NELSON College Prep. Course Pep Squad Glee Club fSoph.l Usher fSoph.J Iunior Class Play Pow-Wow Stall . 1 W . Lx sw 31 . ,4LjN'jJig,l'.x'It,li A Y ami , M y ,gfgyi-2 .35 1, -, e'-M, 1 fs .V Q . , y iw 'rfb . T frying ge fi 5,5 ' jr J sl w Y ,P A Q . AA is T A if r .1 A X RICHARD W. OWEN College Prep. Course Iunior Class Play Football lSoph.l Basketball lSoph.l Band lSoph.J I DONALD MYERS College Prep. Course Stage Crew Doorman if K. . CHARLES PETERS College Prep. Course Band Mixed Chorus Phi-Chem Prince of Pecldlers Gypsy Rover Ci! FRED OERTEL General Course Football Track Hi-Y Club K Club SHIRLEYLEEPIERCE General Course Usher if 2 145 ,IT ROBERT PARKS General Course Doorman IOANN PONTIUS Thespians All-State Band lSoph. and Ir.l Quill and Scroll Pow-Wow Staff Sextet Latin Club MARY ANN PIZLEY Stenographic Course Usher Conservation Club Iunior- Class Play lTicket Com.J G. A. A. Torch Club DORIS PLEASANT Business Course G. A. A. Girls' Glee Club U :J I SHIRLEY MAHANNAH Torch Club KTreas.l Quill and Scroll fTreas.l Thespians KSec.l Pep Squad Pow-Wow flffditorl Phi-Chem BOB MASON A fl' is General Course Q - Golf C2 yearsl 1 f ' 7 Football lMgr.J 1 Hi-Y Club v . T WAYNE Mcl.AUGHLIN College Prep. Course Basketball fSoph.l Baseball Student Council fTr eas.l Latin Club lTreas.l QB. ALLEN MRTOUS General Course Football Track Tennis l IOHN MEGCHELSEN College Prep, Course Phi-Chem I V. Presl Tennis Torch Club Comment Staff if , K, ,Xi , .V . lit CAROLEE MORROW College Prep. Course Glee Club G. A, A. lSooh.l 4'1- HAROLD McI.ELLAN CLARENCE MULLIXIN General Course Business Course ll F 2 HAYMILLER Business Course Band BETTY MAE MOSIER Business Course Band W.. , ' A IOE KRICHEL , ' , College Prep. Course 1 Conserv t' Cl b 1 fsecvpaion u - Class Pres. Url Basketball fMgr.l . - v':-l.,- Football fMqr.J B - -K --A Tennis xx W. A 1 A W e - if . 1 'E 50, .3 .',. A EDWARD E. LAND Business Course MARGARET LAND Business Course G. A. A. Pow-Wow Staff HERB LANG General Course Conservation Club .AQ CHARLES LAUBERSHEIMER Business Course Baseball Basketball Track Conservation Club tPres.l Mixed Chorus FREDA LAWSON Business Course Band Mixed Chorus Usher G, A. A. 29' . GYNNIE LINQUIST Band Iunior Class Play Phi-Chem Pep Squad Thespians Torch Club CSec.l MARY LUCAS General Course Cheerleader Band G. A. A. MELVIN LINDNER Business Course Student Council CIr.l MARY Ll'l'l'LEl'ON Business Course Usher Pep Squad LELAND IEFFERSON Business Course LLOYD IOHNSTON College Prep. Course Band Mixed Chorus Thespians Iunior Class Play Phi-Chem IESSIE IEFFERSON HELEN IONES General Course Business Course Pep Squad CSoph.D May Fete lSoph.l Mixed Chorus WAYNE IOBE FRANK KETTERER Business Course Basketball fSoph.l Student Council Url Class V. Pres. Url Class Pres, lSr.l Hi-Y General Course Baseball Football Basketball Track X..-f? BARBARA IONES DON 111553 Sf9U09TUPhfC COUYSG Collewr Prep. Course Torch Club Fggtbgll Ushel' Basketball G- A. A4 Student Council Phi-Chem Conservation Club IO KIEGERREIS College Prep. Course Band Pow-Wow lEditorl Quill and Scroll Torch Club All-State Orchestra BILL KIEDAISCH Torch Club Hi-Y Club Thespians Band lStudent Mgr? Trumpeteers Racketeers if 'Q Ai t- lf , X BOSS HERRON Football Mixed Chorus All-State Chorus C2 yearsl Male Ouartet Pow-Wow Staff Operetta l3 yearsl ALICE HENRY Business Course Usher G. A. A. DONN HORNUNG Business Course Thespians lPres.D All-School Play fSoph. and Ir.l lunior Class Play Student Council lSoph.b J 6 x Ay P J GLENADENE HUDSON G. A. A. Torch Club Quill and Scroll Pow-Wow Staff Student Council CSec.l Iunior Class Play 53 1 H EMERY Hoswmc 1.1-:un HUMPHREY ' fi ,- ' V 1 General Course General Course A 'ig :Q ' Q - Movie Crew G. A. A. 9.1 yt Girls' K Club 13 f A ill i . J x I '- il A MARY ALICE 9 VERNA HUMPHREY HOLLINGSWORTH General Course College Prep. Course G. A. A. Class Sec. Url Girls' K Club Phi-Chem Glee Club Torch Club Iunior Class Play All-State Band C49 and 507 ' XM HAZEL HONEYCUTT KENNETH IACKSON V ' General Course Band YY .'. - lunior Class Play . Q Q Thespians Q Q ' Student Council ' ' Alternate ' 'fl N ' I Remember Mama A Basketball lSoph.l - l 'Q x MIDGE GLASGOW General Course Cheerleader Mixed Chorus Pow-Wow Staff Student Council VIVIAN HAGMEIER Business Course Glee Club lunior Class Play G. A. A, - 'X X 1 1 N 'X . . N p:vl.Q - lf' FRED GLASGOW Basketball Football Class Pres. fSoph.J Student Council Track Torch Club HAROLD HANLEY General Course Football CSoph.l Lil U 3 3 ZONA GOODRICH Torch Club Glee Club lunior Class Play Band Operetta fliianistl Trio K v-sa IOYCE HABMON College Prep. Course Pep Squad Usher Iunior Class Play Glee Club JNJFN DWIGHT HANDYSIDE IACK HAT!-'IELD General Course Band Business Course Basketball Football Track Baseball Class Secretary lSr.l -OF' A ski QI' Q DONALD HARDIN General Course MARY HASKINS General Course G. A. A. ra 1:-,,. yy IOHN DORSEY Conservation Club fTreas.J Phi-Chem Torch Club fV. Pres? Latin Club fPres.J Pow-Wow Staff Iunior Class Play LESLIE DROE Business Course Basketball fMgr.l Conservation Club Doorman .1 ,J ff ' ra. EMII. DEPEW General Course BETTY DOWNS General Course Usher Prompter Glee Club , , R 'QE' gl , fr., s l Hill! U-E Business Couno Track Basketball GEORGE EI.GIN College Prep. Course Phi-Chem Thespians Stage Crew Band CSoph.l Citizenship K ELIZABETH FIELDS College Prep. Course Band Usher Democracy Contest V497 AH' . 5 I. Y I .4 E IESSE GARDNER gentgzgl Course oo tMgr. Track SUE ANN FESER Hn. inf fs Course Pep ' u ':d Glev- , 'lub Mizeci Chorus Sextette CIr.J Usher CIM WILMA FREEMAN Stenographic Course Thespians lRecorderJ Conservation Club CSec., Ir.J All-School Play CSoph.l Iunior Class Play Usher i. sri wi. a 'qt C 'X - 5 1 'S A s i at 'Y Feb it VP 0 Ek Q00 ,VN .. A M r . A -. M ,- A. .. 4 REVA CALVERT Operetta Pep Squad Fosterettes Mixed Chorus Thespians Iunior Class Play MARTHA CAULKINS General Course Glee Club Usher ...ay ii' WILLIAM CACKLEY College Prep. Course Band Rackeleers Trumpeteers Mixed Chori - fEaster Programl Phi-Chem ROGER CAMPBELL College Prep. Course Band Tennis Trumpeleers Phi-Chem DOROTHY CHRISTY HM CONCANNON College Prep. Course Movie Crew : 13 I CY I . . X MARY CRITSER General Course G. A, A. .f lx fi, I Y In l' 5 . ,f ' . '11 . 235 , Q. .Se is 3 . BOB DENNISON Pep Squad Business Course Reserve Thespian Football Trio Basketball lunior Class Play Track Operetta Mixed Chorus x , aa. K 9 A ', -' I fz. ag 'vga - ,' GERALD CRAMER Business Course Football Basketball Track Tennis ,. 1 -Y T . X IACK DAVIS Cross Country Basketball Conservation Club Football Student Council Url Tennis pcs vs ru : . Q, IO ANN BELL Business Course Operetta Usher Mixed Chorus G. A. A. Band 'uh-1 IOAN BIERY Mixed Chorus Thespians Pep Squad CMajorl All-School Play Trio Iunior Class Play ,C c, , . Q . , lg tfzaigfgss . 1 - - . Q, . . r,..,.rl. vt BARBARA BEAIRD Steriographic Course Band G. A. A. KV. Pres.J Usher N! LALE BERREY Stenographic Course Mixed Chorus Pep Squad Fosterettes Reserve Thespians Iunior Class Play GRACIE LOU BOWLES General Course Band Glee Club G. A. A. Girls' K Club IOHN BRUMBACK College Prep. Course Football CSoph.l Conservative Club lSoph.l Quill and Scroll fPres.l Pow-Wow I Business Mgr.l Cheerleader is RONALD BOECHER Nr General Course , Q .W ,Q fl A Band X A 7 ' V 'KA W i fi .- EDWIN FLOYD BURR College Prep. Course Band Iunior Class Play Chalk Circle Thespians Q: ii ix. Li - J... KEN BROWN Basketball Football Golf Student Council Tennis Baseball MARTHA BRYANT Stenographic Course Usher Conservative Club Iunior Class Play fTicket Com.l ' 'ik sal IEANNE ALTMAIER Stenographic Course Band lunior Class Play Homecoming Queen May Queen Attendant Ur. and Soph.J BILL ANSHUTZ General Course PAUL ABRAHAMS Business Course Football Basketball Track Hi-Y 3' ANNA ANDERSON Business Course Student Council LYNN AZINGER Business Course DORTHA BACHMAN General Course Girls' K Club G, A. A. BOB BANK Business Course rp Q 1 l x X A ' GRACE BAWDEN General Course Pep Squad G. A. A. Pow-Wow Stall Girls' K Club Girls' Glee Club 'P' il V f, ff If fi r ' VE BANGHART A Operetta Ur. and SLD Male Quartet Mixed Chorus Mixed Quartet All-State Chorus C2 years? Pow-Wow Staff -J Richard Hackaday receives Io Kegerreis' violin. Don Kiser's uncontrollable love for the girls is willed to Bob Anderson and F rank Sapp. Tommy Ellison receives Ioe Krichel's car . Chuck Laubersheimer wills his good looks to Max Myers and Leo Azinger. All of Virginia Linguist's out-of-town boyfriends go to Kate Rader. Wayne McLaughlin's middle name is willed to Bill Heston. Willed to Dorothy Hamburger and Claudine Park is loan Bell's attractive slimness. Anna Anderson instructs Mary Bank to make good use of her place on Student Council. Beverly Peterson should enjoy the Pocket-Book' collection of Dortha Bachman. That smooooooth voice of Ed Benedict is willed to lack Talbott. The neat appearance of Ioe Wyckoff goes to Gayle West and Larry Platte. Marilyn Scott receives Sylvia Yate's man in service. lerry Wright leaves his purple and white jacket to Mary Hall. Since Melvin Woods won't need his spelling ability any more, he willed it to Gloria Bowles. The job of manager is left to lerry Cockrell by Bob Mason. Ray Miller's baby face is left to Leon Bragg. The ambitions of Clarence M ullikin are received by Ioe Snyder and Tom Nye. Robert Mason proudly receives the good spelling of Harold McClellan. Carolee Morrow wills her job at Wilkinsons to loan Petry. Fred Oertel wills his place in fourth hour typing class to Charles Stephenson. The art of dancing is left to Ioe Short by 'Robert Parks. Charles Peters leaves his ride on the school bus to Martha Oertel. Don Huston and Don Ienkins are the new owners of the industritousness of Shirley Pierce. Iames Rein, who is tall, clark and handsome, wills these qualities to Bill Logan. Richard Wilsey leaves his job at the Grand to Harold Carle. Eugene Winberg wills his love of bright colors to Don Chambers. Betty Wise wills her skill in driving to Nadine Pryor. Rodney Davis is to inherit Richard Stice's energy. Dorothy Christy's musical talents go to Eugene Flambeau. Maxine Benedict receives a job of slinging hash in the Cafeteria from Verna Humphrey. Don Sapp wills his ability to fix cars lso they won't runl to lerry McCredie. Marcellus McLaughlin receives Don Skog's ability to get up early. Don Harden leaves his ability in shop to Ierry Paydon and Edward Vice. Iesse Gardner wills his many clowning abilities to Don Winberg. Kenny Brown gives his baseball ability to Bob Williams. Martha Bryant wills her Conservation Club membership to Mary Ann Meredith and Charles Brackelsburg, Mabel Scott and Shirley Purvis receive the color of Martha Caulkins' hair. Nack for having a nickname goes from Iames 'xFrog Concannon to l'Crick Loring. Gerald Cramer leaves his muscles to Dee Andrews. Mary Critser has decided to will her name to William Critser. To Marvin Alberts go Bob Dennison's gymnastics. George Johnson should be glad to receive Emil DePew's excused absences. Betty Downs' facial expressions will adorn the faces of Betty Watkins and Harriet Wittich. Richard Elder 'begrudgingly wills his homeroom sweethearts to Robert Petty. Barbara Weldon receives Wilma Freeman's cutting up in study hall. Height is willed by Vivian Hagmeir to Margie Lora and Helen Londrie. Dwight Handyside gives his tallness, darkness, and handsomeness to David Higby. Pat Mecum and Ianet Hutchens must treasure the ushering job from Alice Henry. Emery Howing gives his tennis shoes to Dick Fellows. Hazel Honeycutt's sleeping in class goes to Harold Londrie and Ierry McArthur. The reserves of Lelia Humphrey will be gifts for Margaret Weyand and Zita Burr. Speed is the quality lohn Willoughby and llm Williams receive from Edward Land. Bill Sapp is honored with leffl' T0mlmSOI'1 S Outstanding stage portrayals. To Darlene Glover goes Maxine Sheffler's charm to draw the men. Gert Vermillion wills her radiant hair to Ianice Yates and Dave Carrick. Shirley Wilsey leaves to Dot Glover her boyfriend's red convertible. George Weiny leaves his boxing honors to Charles Davis and Phil Weiny. To Bob Brown and Roger Bickel goes lim Thomas's boldness . Zela Parks receives Carole Summitt's marching ability. Lee Williams leaves his basketball ability to Bob High. Carol Wirtz leaves her outstanding talent for the piano to Diane Ayer. Marshall Vorhies wills his motor scooter to David I-lagmeier and Dick L. Wells. Ronnie Boecher leaves his lack of size to Albert Hendricks. Bob Bank wills his perfect set of teeth to Catherine Curtis. To Shirley Schevers goes Frank Ketterer's careiulness of driving. lack Roeglin leaves his meekness? to Dennis Keller and Carolyn McKay. Leslie Droe wills his quips to all the boys in shop including Iames Schreck. The eternal popularity of Wayne lobe is 'willed to lean Hawkins. Lloyd lohnston's extensive vocabulary is left to Charles Kingsbury. Barbara Iones leaves her clothes to loan Landman. Helen Jones wills her flirtations to Sue Warburton. Mary Lucas bequeaths her blond hair to Norma Carter and Shirley Dockum. Ray Weldon's football ability goes to Bob Neal. Iesse and Leland jefferson will their excuses for being needed at home to Gary Hagerty. Margaret Land wills her roller skates to Kathleen Speake. Doris Pleasant's pleasantness goes to Betty Tuck. Iohn Megchelsen Wills his quiet friendliness to Bob Lear and Don Gabel. To Roy Manewal and lack Gorham, Richard Owen leaves his numerous old flames. Ruth Prince leaves her place in Sextet A to Mary Ann Reid and Ruth Glasgow. Mary Ann Pezley leaves her sweetness to Iulia Hanley and Darlene Sheffler. loann Pontius wills her unique laughter to Marilyn Cackley. Margaret Prunty leaves her jokes to Barbara Young. Henry Krueger is to inherit lean Rein's persistent car horn. Rilla Shively receives Shirley Mahannah's complexion. To Barbara Carter, Pat Nelson wills her job at the telephone office. Marilyn Roberts leaves all her love to lack Mclntyre. Paul Roeglin leaves his window washing ability to Roger Schultz. lack Saltzgaver wills his remarks in English class to Ed Iohnson. Harold Hanley leaves high-topped boots to Wayne Francis and lim Myers. Herbert Lang wills his beautiful wave to Frankie Littleton. Freda Lawson's ability to start a fad to Marscine Robinson and Grethyle Ellis. Gary Wolf and Richard Rickert are to receive Melvin Lindner's curly hair. Gracie Bowles and Mary Haskins bestow their place in G. A. A. upon Dora Dawson. Lura lean White and Carole Riley reluctantly leave their jobs as secretaries to the teachers to Clara King. i loy Ruark and Betty Mosier leave their quiet dispositions to Glenda Seward. Doris Seltzer and Shirley Slaughter will their smiles to Ruth Hagmeir. Mae Story's sweet nature is passed on to Helen Hayden. Don Suelter gives his job at the Iowa to Harold Seltzer. Bill Mullen receives lack Tuttle's love for intelligent women. Iohn Brumback has left and trusted George Gibson with his Romeo characteristics. Edwin Burr's man about town qualities are received by Albert Fisher and Arthur Wittich. Roger Campbell leaves his poor exhaust-ed pipe behind to lack Hawkins. lack Davis's interesting love letters from the users of H202 are given to Don Golliher. Reva Calvert's dark locks are given to Beverly Carricker. Ioyce Harmon has that model look which she is giving to Mary Kirch. Zona Goodrich gives her accompanying technique to Marilyn Nelson. Betty F ieId's literary aptitude goes to Don Puder and Bob Miller. Looks like Bill Doss is to receive a sophomore girlfriend from lack Hatfield. That pretty middle part in the hair of Bill Kiedaisch is left for Edwin Rodgers. Sue Ann Feser willingly loans her blush to Delores Soule. Ieanne Altmaier hands down her long list of boyfriends to Susan Anschutz. Ioan Biery's sparkling dark eyes will go to Ioyce Rittenhouse and Shirley Steele. Iohn Dorsey will pass along his party antics to Margie Wright who already has quite a col- lection. Bev Dickinson will be the recipient of George Elgin's backstage handiness. The baritone voice of Dave Banghart will be handed down to Dick Eaton. Pauline Roeglin and lean Schaaf will share in the cheerleading ability of Midge Glasgow. The personality plus of Fred Glasgow will be the inheritance of Lon Harlow. Bill Cackley's cheerfulness will be passed on down to Debs Logan. George Ginakis will take on Don Bartholomew's vivid imagination. Lale Berrey bequeaths her charming chatter to Betty Droe. Barbara Beaird wills her job at THE GOLDEN RULE to Dick H. Wells. To lean Cockrell go the most unusual study habits of Evelyn Reither. Dick Kamps receives Paul Abrahams' job as a filling station attendant. Lyn Azinger gives Patricia Moon the honor of being Worthy Advisor of Rainbow Girls. Domestic talents are the gifts Ioyce Davis and Priscilla Alden receive from Mary Littleton. Gracie Bawdin leaves the art of gum chewing to Gertrude Schneider and Arlene McClain. lim Breakbill is the receiver of liking for mature women, namely woman teachers, from Allan Matous. Bill Anschutz kindly donates his hill to Bill Grahamg and advises him to take the hill slow. Ross Herron leaves his home in Sandusky to Louis Becker. Mary Alice Hollingsworth Wills her dimples to lean Wellington. The dramatic ambitions of Donn Hornung are left to Floyd Bradbury. Anita Garrett receives Glenadine Hudson's typing ability. Kenneth laclcson and Ruth White leave their love for one person in the able hands of Gary Lefler. Foreign Languages: Geraldine Hughes Richard Wilhelm Special Instructors: William Wayne Art Instructor Richard lone: Driver Education Music: Gerald Boshart Iohn Sorenson English: Elizabeth Maxwell Lillian Brannoclr I Industrial Arts: Arthur McCullough Paul Megchelsen Physical Education: Harry Hawkins Bernice Ballance T Homemaking: Helen Danner Madge Miller Science and Math Melvin Leimer Victor Spohnhoimer Marguerite Beard William Miller H Qi Vi? ' Rfk flglip HQ viii fi BOARD OF EDUCATION I. C. WRIGHT Superintendenl of Schools R. L. KRUGER I- W. CONRAD President of School Board sUPefU1f9Ud9Uf 0' Gfolmdl R. H. BOWLIN W. A. LOGAN W. C. CALVERT E. L. CHAMBERS C. H. IINGST G. R. STANTON F. C. SMITH e Q' I ,-4 gm HL, x :da 5 5 2, 6 Q w K g X 2 5 Q N f 'fs J 'Q 1. W X. fm.-'N f wk y. - xg . ,: -1: : K Kg f 4 Q, 15' 'F A N X . Q Ju U ., 4 1 ww BE 'Wiki Y 3 Q, S l :A Y ,f ww M. inwin fr- W .-Q, 5 3 . 0 :L ' has , A xp:-Q w 4' A , P m if v 2 Q . WL , ,gf gy? Q- 'X wr - . Z, 5 ,L., f W 0 xi Sm, 2 .35 , it 1, Am 3 as 'K .I ' 'ful' Wm ,X 4 My Mm ' '14 - 9 . :-'ES-If fX.::.,.x ix 0, L w .Q ENE. k- : e A Q 1 2 N 14 .- .,,.- - . J., . Q-, 33,ggE1i- , -:SE fum-fe.-at i Q 0,1 ig ,L Q X ifiijiiifli Iii iffz if :fi if fffiff-1-fafffiffs - 7245- 'sf He e ,f,egf.mas1fQf:!fff1f1 , V P - 4 1 K - l LJ -wi i! '1 .4 J JY Meet the Characters xg Allow us to introduce ourselves. We are those who make up the student body. l is we who are responsible lor all the hap- penings, whether they be good or bad. We sincerely hope that the school as well as each one ol us has proiited by our ex- periences here in Senior High. In Activities lt has been said that variety is the spice ol lite, and so serve our activities. The extra-curricular activities supplement the curriculum and lurnish us with well-bal- anced programs. ln Sports Our teams have known both victory and deieat, but they have always shown iine spirit and represented the school in a manner oi which we can all be proud. 77 06124 v1 1 mmnllululunu xxg'.2,f -nah. um, , 0 L45 Sx 4 is X 0 xxxgx wx Y xx QNX 0 X X QX ,Q f oi K SX Nwb 02f'2 f X? I, s 17 7 Z X 5555716 E '- Y x , VN its xx 5 NY? K Q Aix? s X vw Vx tit x X ix -S59 1 t ll' ff 1 QQ! S X164 fx fd! ,X V, XX f fl! 1 Q NX 1 X lf!! X Q f 4 , 1 1 x s Q N 1 Wxbx M 7 X x N k ' 6171! X ff lf, NE: E lfyfxxx l0 1l -1 I W9 Illllllllltmmilillilfnmxl K .N I tl if - . , I T' we . We X X 7 - E .. ' L2-4 7 X .N Qi-Q11 if X V f X. X if . ,T ' fsw-.S X Q. X' l - , .- f ,ffnb xxx -Xe 9 , Xu j -Nix. 27x XEJX .N 1 A f r ,Q Q Q, If f' .4 f 5 Q f 4 'ff Xt X N z S A V XX V K 2 :Z 1 1' .N ,X NX' sf ' ' I, E QQ J Mitt 2 i ' , 1 -rf QM 5 Exif tiff! A 2 A sf ,if 1 tba: 2 o t F- I ' E 9-v ,Q , E., ,If 5 5' N ki I lgf'llWM E E Al 'ty ' S , i t 1 s E iv of 7 1 3 X 1 ff ' S ,Q J , xv if ' 5 , ff e 4 -X f s if ,Xi -. J X ,ffqf ' 4 X- X - ,, f ' Q 1 ', 6 N xxx f f f' Q ' a 1 , f LS , Q X X i f ,I If S 0ygx:ilglis4s,, I.: -,--1 , -f f GQ' 'N ' f ' o 1 V91 'fl 55 k f ax f sxithxt? 'fulilx ' 1 I Mr Paul Megchelsen Paul Megchelsen, who has been in Keokuk longer than nior High teacher, has taught for twenty-nine t friend and sympathetic listener to all ciation tor his patient efforts, ' d Paul . any other Se years. He is a pleasan dents he has known. In appre ' the 1950 Comment to our frlen stu we dedicate INTRODUCTORY Iust as the show boat came to town for the peoples' en- tertainment, this book is for your entertainment. Although this is the grand finale for many ot the actors and actresses, it is the debut for the understudies. The show must go on. J I !f, L ,iff -' . if ' f'5 f f'7 tt! Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS KEOKUK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Keokuk, Iowa .faq ,, gpg fl ,ff Z' THE NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE STAFF: Editor, Ierry Tomlinson .......,........... Assistant, lean Hawkins Associate Editor, Mary Hollingsworth .... Assistant, lean Wellington Business Manager, George Weiny ....,. Assistant, Catherine Rader Sports Editor, Fred Glasgow ........ .... A ssistant, Delores Soule Feature Editor, Shirley Mahannah. . . ..... Assistant, Diane Ayer Club Editor, Virginia Linguist ..... . . .Assistant, Ioan Landman Sales Manager, lack Megchelsen. .. ...... Assistant, Betty Droe Iohn Megchelson, Mary Alice Hollingsworth, Gynnie Linquist, George Weiny, Rilla Shively. Iohn Dorsey, Kate Rader, Diane Ayer, Mr. Miller, Fred Glasgow, Ierry Tomlinson, Shirley Mahannah, lean Hawkins, lean Wellington, Ioan Landman,'Mary Ann Merideth, Betty Droe. Not in Picture: Mary Ann Pezley, Barbara Iones, Evelyn Reither. ! x I., 2 . W W nuns. .W W. ff, W1 A A 1 .A 'N A 1 .. 1, i , I . Q A1 A' ,f X . X, Y 7 ' N 4 5 A ' . , .QZFK N V ,' 1. ' Y J X -fu ' O P' 1 -v-- f- ., xp A .. 'Y ' L J . f 'H x L, A Wjgf ' 55 -L . , , V fm, R91 gf M XX M L 1 Q N X3 5- fig '55