Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:

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' .::f A T191 . , -r-.- f' g, f'.11.,, mf 1 ff 571119 5163 L- 'g.E-4.1-w g 111.111- 1: .-1.12:-5, f11i.Q... K . f Q 11 -' 'ei 'fa 1 L t - 1 ,1Q, 1 , M-4-,. -1 1 QQ' . V --11 11'-.-' -5 JKIJ' IQ.-A..s.xnai6,4 1 -X .11 -. 4 1 , ' In ,Y n 5 E THE QUILL MARION HIGH SCHOOL Marion, Iowa 1956 9, .fr f I ' -x H ff fi f- Q gif? gf q D - A ,- .. .f i si 9 42: 7 Q:-i+9pv f Q: if .I fig- c AE ,Z 1 ff- . Q SHANE: 5543! E AE 1' LAS: --.H -9- ff 6 'J - . - J ..... 'fe I f -NL -5 ' ,,i -yi 1 'Wilt p f- 'I--4-I jf 553 ,7,fT-F.iiS 5 , I '-P - 'HW ' 57 -Y'V :iL5f?T:fZTll?Jf'?:3i5T.Q'i'4 'Y '--Mi I , 1455? TJ -i ' . A--- HI! if ,IW E I film' I- 'AI -I'- , V . F ai.T?5'.f'TLif?'i fm fffL'?2-,Pg ifgi S X 1? 52 I- ..'J.. 1 IMMEIIMM 3- 23555 I 5.4- , WW, , wr t i r HE 3 -, V E,HmuL,. I i f Mfg H HHHH 2 M g I -1 i I7 T WI H4 53 2 W A w fi fm WI I 5 '--' 5: 51' ff-P: 13 ' ',..- 32 5 ,r s i' am ' ' -,' , ffIWI . H f W-IQHHII 1 -IWI ' ff :gf :tm m a: Wm LMQQIHIEEEQSHII-lifmsgggg H w?.g,O1e,lIJ,.EA?c' B ,. 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They are the homes of John Westberg-of Maria Landgrat--of the Raich brothers. As the years go on and other students from abroad come to Marion High School, the world will become a more familiar place to all of us. And with knowledge come good-will and understanding. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration of Staff Seniors ............ Underclassmen Activities ...... Athletics ........ Special Events ..... Around the Town ..... -..--n af.-nn...--.- Senior Record and Autographs ..... Editors ...... Business ..... Advertising ........ Subscriptions .......... Benefit Managers ..... Photography ......... Art ............. Copy ........ Athletics ..... Seniors .............. Underclassmen ..... Organizations ....... Fine Arts ............ Special Events ....... Engraving ,...... Sponsors ..... QUILL BOARD 5 9 21 35 .. 57 69 .. 81 102 Merle Linkletter, Mary Kulish Jim Trachta, Bob Unash Sandra Fillenworth, Kenny Smith Janice Harms, Eddie Reed Larry Stephenson, Ron Stillions Bob Story, Tom Keith Dorothy Kroening, Bob Wood Bill Dougherty, Sheila Murray Harry Moore, Joan Drenkhahn Eloise Allen, Bob Bunting, Carol Airy Doug Ozias Willigene McMickin, Terry McEnany Elizabeth Waffle, Sharon Berlin Sandra Lacock, John Woods Mrs. De Karen Foster, Bernita Kopecky eds, Miss Frankenfield, Mrs. Thomas 3 A yearbook is essentially a book of a year. Keeping This in mind, we have composed the 1956 Quill so that in Time to come you can use iT to help you recall The school year of 1955-1956. In showing This book to a friend, he would first meet your Teachers. Next would come your classmates-with all The ac- companying stories and yarns that you could add. Along with clubs you would find activity pictures with a good story behind many of Them. And when your friend asks about The school's social life, you could show him pictures of dances, plays, concerts, and assemblies full of memories. If you were The athletic type, The sports section would show that you had plenty to boast about. The ad section would help you remember some of the places where you spent your leisure hours. Since all books have an end, you will eventually close this one and put it back on the shelf. But if it brings back memories in the future, it will have served its purpose. 56 CS 'Q mx 1 ff x X Q5 E252 Z Y ,,,5'G 'm X 1. I: 7 ...'+,- W.. -. 'yl1.1: 1 - 1 .L. ,-.,.1 ,.L.'. ,.:., ff'-A9 ,, '-'Q 1 --. 13 .v X fn g .ff . Yiftlf in ,a 1 , 1, -..C.!:.1: -f 'kj'-, TRI- t, 'lf A :li J E. A , ,l , , , .Y . 3,13 w ' A .' +A 2 Q 1 R, ,tif ,AQ 5161115 1 , -i ,gym J. I -f f. T- 's fs .. . ' -. '4f,':',5 35 ,I I ,. -.. A Tifzff , f 3 -- h , , , ' ug- 545. . ' ,,.ju:gC x :Kg N :,n:-s'12 u , ' ,, 7.55-'il' 1 A X- ., A i,2qI.f 5 . 1 ,QMS V -..,.. .- ,--m.gJ. - ' - -.---...,,-vG5i .5- Q ' '.x .,-z g,',.' . :slit ': X 21132 - yf. xijf-5 - ,--Q'-Ei Eff ' ' Fiat ' , ,, . iq. X -5,5532 .Y , -:gil-N 1 ETF: .AZ Tv,-it :I lag-- , ' A . if .' itiuir, L f h: , JL ,wy- ' ,. --Q fry: lg ,jf iiifu., -4 1- 'P g-'.?gu2.' 5.53 . A -.-A -f'1,,f-'- , - fv?'7L, 3,w1'--?'i.,' -, Q.. -. -' ,Lug 1 . . L --Fra '7- -- .- n .- -, 4 , I,-4. . ,xx ,4,,J' 1 . -.-,Q . Ui! J '1 ,, - --.sv-.Q . .Y 'vf' D ' .. 1532-34? . W ,rx 1'f,, -,119 . ' , 5 , . '13 Q , , ,.' V ' 1 - I-U, 1 ' f -- '12 N . 51 . ,1-, v V rtraffrg , ,,. A - f . V. 4 ' LA .. 'Q ..v.-..,..1E f ' , 1 li . ' - .' 31.5 ega , 1 ,.,.-1 1 - - - ,r ,f ' L ,gm '.A A , K, ,, . .-. K H.f A ' Y .Af ' 1. Al-fu ,.,yfl', z rv. - JABJPTQ. .'-l . -Qg+ff: J 5 , . , , . , - 0 i., Q, 5, ff-.,.,,,f. 1 .. Jaw: V A 1 4 . ,,-. m fx. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 1 left to right: Mr. Delmar Hilton, Mr. H. W. Leffingwell, Mr. Gilbert Rathman lpresiclenth, Mr. Emery Miller lsecretaryj, Mr. Merrill Smith, Dr. N. W. Stookey. SU PERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL C. B. Vernon Glen I. Nicholson Bakers University, B. A. University of Iowa, B. A. Cohlmbla UnlVe'5llY, M- A- University of Iowa, M. A. U. ot Southern California, Ed. D. STAFF MARIE FRANKENFIELD JAMES R. RISK KENNETH A. OTTING MRS. DON THOMAS AMELIA PETRUSCH DONALD L. McMANIS MRS. W. O. HULIN GRETCHEN MENTZER PAUL WRIGHT MRS. JACK FULTON RI-IODA SCHNITTJER JAMES PIOTTER DIANE ODELL STAFF MRS. BERYL SMITH MRS. KENNETH WRIGHT L. C. HIPPLE MRS. O. J. DEEDS MARY HELEN MONTGOMERY MRS. JOHN R. ROACH BRUNO S. RINAS MRS. KENNETH POTTER LYNN H. BROWN WILLIAM LINDSTROM B. D. PAGE JOYCE KOLDA STAFF LYNN H. BROWN: Wartburg College, B. A., SUI, Graduate Work-Mathematics MRS. O. J. DEEDS: ISTC, B. A., SUI, Graduate Work-English MARIE FRANKENFIELD: ISTC, B. S., SUI, Graduate Work-Commercial MRS. JACK FULTON: Coe College, B. A.-American History, English L. C. HIPPLE: SUI, B. A., Graduate Work-Boys' Physical Education MRS. W. O. HULIN: ISTC, B. A.-Vocal Music WILLIAM LINDSTROM: ISTC, B. A., Graduate Work-Drivers Training DONALD L. McManis: SUI, B. S., Graduate Work-Physics, Algebra, General Science GR-ETCHEN MENTZER: Coe College, B. A., SUI, M. A.-Spanish, World History MARY HELEN MONTGOMERY: ISTC, B. A.-Girls' Physical Education DIANE ODELL: SUI, B. A.-Art KENNETH A. OTTING: Cornell College, B. A., SUI, Graduate WorkwSociology-Economics, Government B. D. PAGE: ISTC, B. A.., SUI, Graduate Work-Industrial Arts AMELIA PETRUSCH: Drake University, B. A., SUI, M.A.-Commercial JAMES PIOTTER: Elmhurst College, B. A.-Government, English BRUNO S. RINAS: ISC, B. S.-Vocational Agriculture, Mathematics JAMES R. RISK: Coe College, B. A., SUI, U. of Minn., Graduate Work-HBio1ogy MRS. JOHN R. ROACH: ISTC, B. A., Northwestern University, Graduate Work-English RHODA SCI-INITTJER: ISC, B. S.+Vocati0nal Homemaking MRS. BERYL SMITH: University of Michigan, B. S.-School Nurse MRS. DON THOMAS: ISC, B. S., SUI, Graduate Work-Chemistry, General Science MRS. KENNETH WRIGHT: St. Cloud Teachers College, B. S.-English PAUL WRIGHT: Coe College, B. M., University of Michigan, M. A.-Instrumental Music JOYCE KOI.-DA: Office Secretary MRS. KENNETH POTTER: Assistant Office Secretary I 8 LUNCH ROOM Mrs. Robert Brodie, Mrs. Raymond Kent, Mrs. Stanley Kellams, Mrs. Don Hempy CUSTODIANS Harry B. Eales, Howard Priest, Fred Lang Nfl QQ? 6 Cx S Q, Q5 ,Zil-in F' K., 1 f 5 E .w 5 F! is 5 Q 'Y ? 1 k 3 Eloise Allen Ron Altenberg Sharon Berlin Ann Bevauns Esther Bizek George Brewer Mary Lou Bristol Larry Brooks Jerry Bullis Robert Buniing Albert Burkari John Carbee SENIORS James Cayler Robert Claypool Larry Coe Jerry Cox Pat Crowley Bruce Davis DeWayne Dloughy Bill Dougherty Joan Drenkhahn Diane Dunlap Judy Ebsen Jimmy Epperson William Eveland Darell Failor Sandra Fillenworlh Steve Fillmore Karen Foster Carol Goodrow Zane Grabau Janice Harms Gary Hartgrave 1956 Mr. Plotter, sponsorg Richard Rinderknecht vice-presidentg Terry McEnany, secretary treasurerg Bob Story, president Ed Hein Nancy Hess Walter Hilmer JoAnn Huntoon Margaret Huntoon Thomas Hutton Thomas Keith William Knapp Bernita Kopecky Hettibel Krizek Don Kroening Dore' Kroening Mary Kulish Sandra Lacock Ralph Langhoff Beverly Larson Merle Linklefter Delmar Long Richard McDowell Terry McEnany Betty McGowan 'I956 Wrists up! Thumbs under! NRS SENICRS I4 Willigene McMickin Margaret Martin Mary Jo Mercer Carol Merritt Carol Miller Sandra Montgomery Harry Moore Kenneth Morrison Sheila Murray Norma Nelson Douglas Ozias Mary Ann Palmer Dan Peterson Dennis Peterson Roy Pinch Ronald Prescott Ed Reed Richard Rinderknecht James Robertson Robert Schmidt Hilda Schneider 'I956 Doug's pride-and-ioy! SENICR Patricia Shanklin Betty Sherman Dale Sills Larry Sills Kenny Smith Bernadine Soenksen Harvey Sollberger Larry Stephenson Ronald Stillions Robert Story Clara Swordes Elizabeth Thompson James Trachta Robert Unash Elizabeth Waffle Sondoe Walker Rose Walkner Dreena Waterbury Judy Welper Junior West John Westberg Einsteins of M. H. S. V11 S E NIO RS James Wheeler David Whitman Kay Whitmer James Whitmore Ronald Williams Robert Wood John Woods Sheila Thompson Carol Airy CLASS MOTTO: We know what We are but not what We may be. CLASS COLORS: Ivory and Lavender CLASS FLOWER: Orchid LETTER TO MARION HIGH SCHOOL First I want to thank Marion High School-its Teachers and students and especially the senior class of '56-for a simply wonderful year. When I came here I was a complete stranger, new to everybody and everything, but I know that when I am leaving I am going to miss my many friends here. The fam- ily I lived with seemed to me a typical American family, and we got along iust perfectly. I was fortunate that I came to the small friendly town of Marion. I come from a city of one million people, and I never thought that I would like living in a small town, but my stay here opened my eyes for the many advantages of a community this size. I do not know of any other town where I could possibly have had so much fun in a year. If I didn't realize it before, I know now that the American is more informal and enioys himself perhaps more than in any other country. I have had lots of fun at dances and parties. I have had the privilege of being invited to differ- ent groups and families, where I have spread information of Sweden and learned a lot of your customs at the same time. A new experience was your organized sports. I attended most football and basketball games, and I am still surprised at the skill showed and the preparations made for them. Another activity I enioyed has been the vocal music with its concerts and contests. I have gone through the senior year with all it means of study and enioyment, again I thank my teachers for their willingness to help me and explain things I didn't know. This has certainly been an all-over different year for me in every respect, and I approve in full of your democratic and free way of living. I hope that next year's exchange student is going to have an equally pleasant year here. If it had been possible, I would have stayed another year. I do think that this program promotes interna- tional good-will and greater understanding between nations. Sincerely, John Westberg Stockholm, Sweden John Westberg, Kat rightl Marion's exchange student from Sweden for this school year, and his host, Eric Hender. I9 SCHOOL CALENDAR-1955-1956 August February 24-Football practice begins 26-Freshman orientation 29-Classes begin September 9-Football season opens at Waverly 16-Tipton here 23-Vinton there 30-Independence here October 7-Manchester there 14-Maquoketa here l5-State Marching Band Con- test la first in Class AD 21-Homecoming-Anamosa here CQueen Joan Drenk- hahnl 28-Monticello there November 3-Mt. Vernon here 5-Sadie Hawkins Dance CBach- elor John Westbergl ii-Vocal Music party 18-Basketball starts with Springville here QThgee-year iinx broken as Marion winsl 24-25-Thanksgiving Vacation December 6-Christmaslvocal concert 12-Christmas band concert 15-19-Junior class play l Mrs. McThing J i7-Basketball clinic at Iowa City Qbasketball games contin- ue through winterl 21-Christmas vacation begins 22-FFA Father-Son Banquet CSweetheart Carol Trachtal January 14-Instrumental Festival i7-Ben Franklin's birthday fFranklin High beats Mar- ionl 20-Monticello here CMonti's bus breaks down-big day for local girls! 23-Local speech contest 31-Quill Benefit starts I-Second night for benefit C3536 profit! 3-Won WaMaC title at Man- chester ii-GAA playday at Cedar Falls Dramatic Festival at Ana- mosa Sweetheart Ball fKing Rin- derknecht, Queen Fillen- worthj 17-Debaters contest at Coe Wind-up of conference bas- basketball 18-Vocal clinic at Independ- ence 2O-25-Boys' sectional at Central City March 2-Big Ten Ball 5-9-District basketball tourna- 14-17 ITTGHT -State tournament 23-WaMaC Activity Party 27-Scholarship tests for state schools National Honor Society in- itiation April 3-Career Day for the iuniors at Cornell 6-Band concert 28-State music solo-ancl-ensem- May ble contest at Clear Lake 5-Music large-group contest ii-12-District track meet IO-i 2-Senior class play I5-WaMaC track meet 18-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom 20-Baccalaureate 25-Graduation! ! ! 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Q a 1 ' -4 4 J 0 h n Edison lpresidentl, Lyla Dye Csecretary-treasur- erl, Judy Christensen lvice- presidentl, Miss Schnittier lsponsorl Ronald Achey Janice Albaugh Francis Austin Lee Backsen Mary Jane Baldridge Jerry Bast Robert Bauer Jo Ellen Becker Martin Behel Delores Blin James Blin Bruce Block Sandor Bodi Paul Brauer Wilbur Brislawn Karen Byam Joanne Byse Judy Christensen John Clark Carolyn Claypool Patricia Cole Barbara Cooper Bethine Culbert Kathleen Davis Beverly Decious Lyla Dye John Edison JUNIORS JUNIORS THE PLAY'S THE THING Paul Elias Herbert Erhart Dan Fadness Betty Fee Sharon Fehr James Ford Donald Franklin Ronald Franklin Naomi Frazier Sonia Fretheim Cherry Geiger Barbara Gill Donna Hall Gary Hanna Teol Hanna Donald Haughenbury Sharon Hennessey George Hess lrene lmhoff Nancy Johnson John Jordan Eleanor Joss Jay Kacena Rodger Keleher Peter Kellams Joyce Kemp Janice Kent Kenneth Kiernan Melvin Kinkead Karen Knapp Dick Klingler George Kopetsky Bob Kruger Lois Lacock Mike McKenna Bob Malake Patricia Mentzer Deane Metcalf Charles Miersen Jim Miller Kenneth Miller Tom Mohr James Mollenhauer Barbara Mullin Ted Munger Wanda Myhlhousen John Nietert Danny Ockenfels Barbara O'KelIy Patricia Ozburn Donna Patschke Janice Pflughaupt Barbara Post Stephen Potter Sharon Price Jack Rees Sharon Rose Keith Rowley FUTURE REMBRANDTS JUNIORS J UNIORS Y WHO'S AHEAD. JUNIORS? Charles Schmatt Phyllis Schmidt Karen Severson Linda Shore Rosalie Siemer Kenneth Silker Leslie Simonsen Wanda Simonsen Steven Smith Tom Smith Carolyn Stade David Stanbro Susan Stanton Ray Stark Dick Straley George Strout Judy Sutera Marilyn Teed Douglas Thompson Robert Thompson Mary Tischer Shirley Trpkosh Edna Tucker Mary Untiedt Judy Walsh Fred Weber Bob Wilson Shirley Woodward VivAnn Young Not pictured: Mary Lou Banks Mary Ann Albaugh Nile Andersen Judy Barkley Sherry Barney Janet Bensch Joyce Bensch Jean Benson June Boss Beverly Bufton Don Burns Shirley Carne Mike Cira Clair Clark Jerry Clark Sharon Cooper Joan Cox Linda Davis Darlene Dosfal Marlene Dye Maryann Dye Dean Elam Donna Eveland Ruth Farnham Joanne Fernow Patty Frederick Dwayne French Truman Fretheim Miss Frankenfield lspon- sorl, Jeanne Benson lsecre- tary-treasurerl, Eric Hender fvice-presiden1J, Joe Mor- gan fpresidentl. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES i 3 l 3 26 ONWARD MARION ! ! Ray Fuller Judith Gray Judy Grimm Jeanne Hainy Betty Hartl Vincent Hatt Jack Hawkins Joyce Hawkins June Hazewinkel Eric Hender Dick Hendrickson Roger Hilton Terry Houser Carole Hudson Richard Inger Beverly James Janet James Robert James Carole Jeffrey David Karr Ronald Karr Steve Kepros Ernest Knapp Kay Koppenhaver August Kray Alice Krizek Frank Kulish Penny Lacock Ralph Larimer Elizabeth Losenicky Shirley Losenicky Barbara McLaud Dixie Mahannah Lyle Mahannah Bob Maly Gary Minar Larry Moore Eileen Morrison Joe Morgan Sharon Myers Pat Napier Bill Nash Rodney Nemec John Nieland David Odeen Jim O'Neil Frances Parton Sharon Oiting Richard Pegump Torn Peiffer Glenn Pike Allen Plafner Katherine Ray Ronald Reed Harley Reynolds John Richmann DON'T BE LATE SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES INDUSTRY AT WORK Barbara Rinas Shirley Roberts Nancy Ross Garnet Sample Richard Schlueter Donna Schmatt Paul Schmidt Carol Schrimper Don Schuettpelz Laurene Severson Darlene,Shanklin David Shrope Gary Siders Karen Sills Lee Singleton Nile Smith Donald Spear George Sortor Ethan Sproston Jim Stanaway Patricia Sutton Charles Svoboda Judith Sykora Jean Taylor Donna Thatcher Betty Timms Frana Tritle SOPHOMORES Dorothy Trimble Marie Tyner Carolyn Vargason John Waite Sharon Watson Diana Weaver Phillip Webber Patricia Welch Karen Whitmer Carol Wickham David Williams Kay Wiilrnan SCHOOL PATROL First row: Bob Bowen, Steve Brown, Phillip Rob- erts, Dennis Stickney, Gary Thompson, Albert Lathrop. Second row: Gary Schmatt, Richard Bohlken, Larry Geiger, Ronnie Blattel, Alan Lyon. Third row: Kenneth Schooley, Gary XValker, Dean Warner, Harry Yauslin, First row: Steve Hzilstcad, Paul Stinison, Dee Decker, Tom Spratt, .lim Ford. Second row: Douglas Lint, Kenneth Joss, Gary Clark, Steve Miller, Tom Cnrtiss. Third row: Gary Kimm, Chzi1'lcs Miersen, Larry Miller, Donald Nemec, Drzmntrn Strugaru, Lynn Craig. 29 FRESHMEN Y ..,.. 30 M i k e Smith ipresidentl Miss Mentzer isponsorl, Al Spetrino Csecretary-treasur- erl, Jerry Hempy Cvice-pres- identj Aaron Abernathy Richard Alatalo Bill Allen Janice Andersen Tom Bassett Mary Begley Tom Begley Connie Beitz Barbara Bittner Lester Bizek Sharon Blair Judy Blin Betty Bruns LeRoy Button Betty Bullis Shirley Camp Steve Carsner John Castle Ronnie Christensen Richard Clark Donna Claypool Keith Clearwaters Richard Clernenson Waneta Cooper Tim Corporon John Cory Judy Crowley Clarissa Davidson Ray Davis Howard Dickey Gene Dirks Kathy Donnan Ronald Duffy Roxanne Dunlap Steven Dye Alfred Ebsen David Edmunds Sharon Fellows John Fillmore Brenda Fink Roxy Fortner Kathryn Frazier Barbara Freese Merrill Frentress Don Freytag Mary Ann Fuller Darrell Fulmer Jane Gipp Judy Glass Jerry Gollaher Donald Grant Rosanne Hackert Janice Hagerman Steve Halstead Joyce Harms Walter Hartl MILK BREAK FRESHMEN FRESHMEN PASS THE ASPIRIN Tom Hauser Jerry Hempy Keith Hilmer Juanita Holland John Holub Nancy Horning Bob Hoskins Londa Hutchins Mike Hutchins Raymond Jacobs Donald Johnston Keith Joyce Caroline Keith Judy Keith Gary Kimm Kenneth Klingler Larry Knotts David Konigsmark L, J. LeClere Shirley Lang Mary Longaker Lynn Longerbeam Kathleena Lucas Richard Luke Sandra McElhinney Bill McGowan Sharon McGowan Jim McKean Lana McKenna Gwendolyn McMickin Karene McQUown Sharon Matheny Bob Mefferd Dorothy Merritt Deanna Metcalf Linda Metcalf Jim Midcalf Jane Moore Penny Munger Pat Murphy Grace Nelson Cleo Ness Pat Neu Judy Newman Shirley Nielson Ruth Marie Norris Harold Odeen Harry Ocleen Kenneth O'Kelly Velma Parton Arlene Patschke Phillip Peterson Carol Potter Don Reed Roberta Repstein Sharon Reynolds Stewart Rose Mike Rucker DEEP THOUGHT FRESHMEN 'bl' 'mr-'gf FRESHMEN 34 Mimi Rundquist Carol Sacre Shirley Sanclstoe Diane Seedort Mike Smith Ruth Sorg Albert Spetrino Tommy Stelzer Nancy Stone Ray Swordes Alice Thompson Lawanna Tischer Carol Trachta Betty Trpkosh Kay Tucker Ronnie Warner Deloris Weaver Dick Wheeler Gail Whitesell Larry Whitman Wilma Wilkinson Nancy Wilson Gladys Wishniewsky Barbara Wolfe Jerry Woods Doris Wright Shirley Yirkovsky Keith Young Not pictured: Lester Meyerhoff Bob Nelson fav- ' X M. fi H li 01 ig? Q mum News -1- 5 Q- - -1 t -1 : has - - 1- - '-u-- 0- ... -2 t1l Q nga 5 1 gg-Z F. 1 I -. -4 4- ,A ,vm 1 .5 .-wg., :ik ef, J., U 4 'a 6' ,I x .ff ,,-, r' J L .1 ir' I. , : .cg 'VA 1' '1-Q .3 'jf hx. . 1 ' E in . ,QQ----il . ,W - ...D . 'fJ'f. . ' ' -,-qs ' 1' QL., N L .x-,.. ,, ..1, - . ,..1-. Ll Fi .allxgw iff: . f V N41-43:2 ei 4 ,-: - rags!! ' -13.59 H151 g:51i.x,,-if kg: . 1 lv. La .- , ' :af-gg ,- .2-,-ff .- fd , 'fffxf 1 ami at-MQ ,TTYL ,' ' 'ff 7115 kj .QV ,ai 57' ' : v? if 1' :jk 'gi 1 4, ' X. 'rg . 7 -I-11 ' . ' V. ' 'L , ir 'I , . 13 i V: .r 'g. ' X: 4 -41.4 3 -- f . U: 'Q . ffl 1:3 ,. . 1 1,. ' ,1 1.1 ', 'P HI-Y First row: Schmatt, Moore, Ozias, Rinderknecht ftreasurerl, Dougherty tvice-presidenti, Story tpres- identi, Keith tsecretaryi, Burkart, McEnany, Westberg. Sei-ond row: Malake, Franklin, Carbee, Elias, Failor, Stark, Whitmore, Miersen, Edison, Straley, Pinch, Hess, Mr. Anderson. Third row: Miller, Metcalf, Kruger, Mollenhauer, Prescott, Brooks, Altenberg, Hutton, Clark, Jordan, Klingler, Smith. Fouzth row: Peterson, Kellams, Potter, Fillmore, Bunting, Brewer, Reed, Hein, Woods, Stephenson, Kaicena, Clziypool. The Hi-Y Club, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A.., has as its purpose the furthering ot Christian ideals throughout the school and the community. The membership is limited to junior and senior boys. The club, sponsored by Mr. Anderson, offers its members varied forms of recreation both locally and through the Cedar Rapids Y.M.C.A. ill The Little Olympics Trophy won in Cedar Rapids. C21 A regular monthly meeting. t3l John sells his mother an apple in a Hi-Y project. SPANISH CLUB First row: Hartl, Hajny, Ray fsecretaryb, Barkley fvice-presidentb, Benson ltreasurerl, Hatt lpres- identb, Keith, Waffle, Ebsen. Second row: Thompson, Dickey, Dunlap, Hawkins, Barney, Nielsen, Foster, Patschke, Walsh, Patschke. Third row: Miss Mentzer, Halstead, Norris, Tritle, Myers, Ross, Rundquist, Potter, Albaugh, Trp- kosh, Wolfe, VVishniewsky. Fourth row: Kimm, Freese, Clearwaters, Fretheim, Keith, Allen, Fillenworth, Sorg. Fifth row: I-Iender, Kepros, McGowan, Smith, Maly, Henipy, Morgan, Drenkhahn, Dostal, Dye, Schneider. W-,A SCIENC E CLU B First row: Sacre, Christensen, Becker, Matheny, Keith, Eveland, Roberts, Hess ttreasurerl, Drenk- hahn fvice-presidentj, Story fpresidentj, Berlin fsocial chairmanj, Fillenworth qsecretaryl Wishniewsky, Sorg, Myhlousen Second row: Hall, Mullin, Blin, Spetrino, Dickey, Halstead, Dye, Carne, Bruns, Barkley, Hajny, Miller Schneider, Myers, Albaugh, Ebsen, Kulish, Walsh, Patschke, Thompson, Harms, Austin,Beitz Thlld row: Mr. Risk, Huntoon, Banks, Hennessey, Teed, Bensch, Sills, Joss, Merritt, Reynolds, Cooper Parton, Benson, Tritle, Haskert, Ray, Waffle, Lacock, Siemer, Stade, Mentzer, Byse, Dye, Mr McManis. Fourth row: Gooclrow, Kroening, Mercer, Watson, Albaugh, Sandstoe, James, Kellams, Clearwaters Peterson, Kray, Elam, Miller, Potter, Foster, Allen, Shanklin, Edison, Johnson, Straley, Mier- sen, Culbert, COX. Fifth row: Linkletter, Fadness, Wheeler, Kulish, Bullis, Bast, Schlueter, Rowley, Hender, Reynolds l-Iempy, Smith, Woods, Stephenson, McEnany, Brooks, Reed, Metcalf, Dougherty, Smith Woods. To augment knowledge of Latin America and to increase interest in the language through learning native customs, dances, and songs are the main purposes of the Spanish Club. Color and fun are plentiful in the annual Christmas party, which is topped off with the breaking of the pinata. Zeta Mu Epsilon, affiliated with the Science Clubs ot America, strives to promote an in- terest in science which will be carried through the lives of the members. Some ot the mem- orable experiences are Science Fair trips to Cedar Rapids and to Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls, landscaping the tront ot the high school building, and helping purchase an atomic energy kit and tape recorder for the high school. ART CLUB First row: Cleft to rightl Cooper, Schmidt Qtreasurerj, French, Kopecky, McDowell rpfcsidcntb, Dye. Second row: Miss Odell, Otting, Ebsen, Patschke, James, Roberts, Wittman. Third row: Epperson, Krizek, Morrison, Claypool, Sample, Parton, Kemp, Ca'no. Fourth row: Kacena, Schmidt, Kroening, Cayler, Wood, Stillions. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB First row: Kulish, Williams, Karr, Kacena Ltreasurerj, Potter fvice-presidentj, Dougherty ipresidentj, Peterson isecretaryj, Altenberg Lsergeant-at-arnlsb, Nemec. Second row: Mr. Page, Inger, Sortor, Waite, Sills, Karr, Larimer, Peiffer, Moore, Houser, Kray. Third row: Minar, Eveland, Franklin, Thompson, Behel, Klingler, Kopetsky, Miller, McKenna, Mol- lenhauer. Fourth row: Fuller, Schlueter, Stephenson, Burns, Long, Westberg, Clark, Nieland. Fifth row: Rowley, Keleher, Simonsen, Odeen, McEnany, Woods, Ford, Hartgrave, Stark, Crowley, Clark. ART CLUB Art enthusiasts now have a chance to work on proiects ol their choice under supervision in the new Art Club. Meetings during the year have included visits from guest speakers and work on expanded fields in art by the members. Some in the Art Club prepared entries tor the Scholastic Art Awards contest. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Through the Industrial Arts Club, the members are able to further their social relationships and to gain a better understanding ot our industrial society. During the year the members have the opportunity to work on projects ot their own selection. By washing and waxing cars on order, the members earned money for a three-day trip to a manufacturing center. ART CLUB ACTIVITIES INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ALPHA BETA GAMMA First row: Goodrow ftreasurerh, Drenkhahn, tvice-presidentl, Hess lpresidentr. Harms lseeretaryr, Second low: Bristol, Huntoon, Dunlap, Krizek, Palmer, Soenksen, Thompson. Third 1'ow: Shanklin, Walkner, Miss Petrusch, Airy, Bevauns. Not pictured: Murray F. F. A. First row: Haughenbury 1reportery,Trachta lvice-presirflentl, Hein lparlianientarianj, Robertson Lsecretaryl, Morrison fpresidentl, Unash ftreasurerj, Munier. Second row: Mr. Rinas, Hoskins, Rinderknecht, Grant, Reed, Pike, Ockenfels. Third row: Metcalf, Bauer, Knapp, Corporon, Mefferd, Platner, Stanaway. Fourth row: Grabau, Brislawn, Hanna, Sills, Langhoff, Hendrickson, Jordan. Andersen lsentinell. ALPHA BETA GAMMA The Marion commercial club promotes social and educational activities for its members through activities including guest speakers, trips, and machine demonstrations. Two of the main events this year were a trip to see Cortez Peters, world's fastest typist on a portable, and a good grooming evening with Mrs. Wilson. The revealing of secret sisters and a formal banquet climaxed the year's activities. F. F. A. The main purposes of the Future Farmers of America are developing competent rural lead- ership and training for useful citizenship. Through the year the members operated an F.F.A. farm, sponsored a soil judging contest, and assisted with adult evening classes. Following the plan of the 19511 Canadian trip, the boys took a trip to Florida in the summer of 1955. A father-and- son banquet was held in December. SPEECH ACTIVITIES SPEECH cLuB First row: Dye, Knapp tpresidentb, Benson Ivice-presidenll. Kulish, 1S9CI'6t3l'Y-t1'93S1ll'8l'I, Hajny. Second row: Hawkins, Dye, Sutton, Krizek, Teed, Miller, Mullin. Third row: Mrs. Roach, Shanklin, Barney, Ray, Kemp, Hess, Lacock, Schneider' Fourth row: Dye, Peterson, Wilson, Bensch, Post, Cooper, Tritle. DEBATE CLUB First row: Waffle, Dye, Miller' Ipresidentl, Allen Isecretary-ti'easui'ez'I, Second low: Halstead, Dye Ivice-presidenth, Banks, Foster, Rundquist, Hilmer. Third row: Dougherty, Malake, Edison, Straley, Mcllnany, Woods. Eloise- The affirmative has given us no proof that anyone wants to adopt anything, and they don't for the sim- ple reason that . . . SandyJ'But every bird in the hand has a silver lining, and so in this case, for lust then, around the bend of the river came Paul Revere, riding, riding, riding. . . DEBATE To develop public speaking ability and analytical thinking is the main purpose of Debate Club. The international debate topic chosen for the club for this year was Resolved: That governmental subsidies should be granted according to need of high school graduates who qualify for additional training. This topic was used for the National Debate-Question Contest and also for one of the three assemblies which the club sponsored. On February 17 and I8, the members went tothe Coe Invitational Debate in Cedar Rapids. They also entered the district Iowa speech tournament. From there, they have a chance to go on to the state debate tournament. SPEECH CLUB Participation in the Speech Activities Club helps acquire poise, expression, and effectiveness both in speaking and in interpretation. In the last half of January, a local contest was held at Marion. From this contest, three people in each division were chosen to go to preliminary contest, which was held in LaPorte City on February TO. All the contestants who received firsts at LaPorte went to the pre-district contest at Anamosa on March l. There were fourteen of them who advanced. After this came the district con- tests and finally the state meet, where Lyla Dye won two firsts and Steve Dye a second. Throughout the year members of the club gave readings for school and for local clubs. The Speech Activity Club is really effective with helping the individual participant. 43 DRAMATICS CLUB First row: Waffle lsecretaryj, Keith Lvice-presidentj, Mcllnany lpresidentj, Dunlap ttreasurerl. Second row: Roberts, Schneider, Parton, Gray, Lacock, Sutton, Huntoon, Dye, Hall, Kulish, Hajny. Third row: Camp, Severson, Dunlap, Potter, Wishniewsky, Longaker, Severson, Hess, Shanklin, Spetrino, Barkley. Fourth row: Keith, Dye, Krizek, Barney, Teed, Benson, Metcalf, Keith, Knapp, Sorg, Wilkinson, Ross. Crowley. Fifth row: Cooper, Wilson, Miersen, Goodrow, Weber, Edison, Kellams, Dougherty, Cooper, Tritle, Sills, Mrs. Roach. Dramatics Club, devoted to the development ot self-expression and character portrayal, started the year with preparation of a one-act play Antic Spring . This was presented at the WaMaC play festival at Anamosa in February. Some other memorable events were the Foot- lighters' play in Cedar Rapids, a university play at lovva City, and a Christmas party. NATIONAL THESPlANS First row: Mary Kulish, Terry Mc- Enany, Diane Dunlap, Tom Keith, Sandra Lacock. Second row: Hilda Schneider, Elizabeth Waffle, Lyla Dye, Mrs. Roach. ation initia ENSEMBLE CLUB Front row: Dye. Maly, Goodrow, Hilton. Sui-limi row: Welper, Shzinklin, Losenicky, Schrilnper, Ross, Byam. Third row: Sc-hniatt, Tritle, O'Ke1ly, Joss, Losenicky, Ray, Dostal. Fourth 1-ow: Sollberger, Hess, Morrison, Stanbro, Siders, Racksen, Reynolds, Schmatt. Ensemble Club furnishes an opportunity tor band members to increase their knowledge and appreci of music. The club provides incentive for individual musical achievements. After an informal tall tion, sessions are held throughout the year to further interest in music. Fall Initiation Chosen Eight tor All-State Band lt's a wonder the nevv members survived! 45 MIXED CHCJRUS First row: Harms, Severson, Severson, Welper, Knapp, Foster, Becker, Byam, Huntoon, Larson, Bristol. Second row: Gill, Young, Dunlap, Albaugh, Claypool, Crowley, Kruger, Wilson, Stanaway, Waterbury, Drenkhahn, Bizek, Mrs. Hulin. Third row: Bevauns, McGowan, Martin, Malake, I-Iatt, Miersen, Hender, James, Airy, Fillenworth, Hess, Berlin, Byse, Lacock. Fourth row: Goodrow, Montgomery, Elias, Achey, Mollenhauer, Whitmore, Dougherty, Westberg, Allen, Shanklin, Culbert, Harms, Cooper, Mercer, Ozburn. Fifth row: Peterson, Straley, Bunting, Stark, Brewer, Cox, Smith, McEnany, Peterson, Hutton, Keith, Cayler, Smith, Hanna, Maly. FIRST GIRLS'GLEE CLUB First row: Harms, Welper, Knapp, Kulish, Barkley, Byam, Dye, Huntoon, Larson, Bristol, Grimm. Second row: Young, Shanklin, Berlin, Benson, Waterbury, Losenicky, Tritle, Scverson, Hall, Severson, Swordes, Bizek, Carne, Schrimper, Mrs. Hulin. Third row: Lacock, Siemer, Becker, Kemp, Patschke, Alhaugh, Schmidt, Albaugh, Kent, Stanton, Drenkhahn, Martin, McGowan, Schneider. Fourth row: Rose, Tischer, Stade, Airy, Losenicky, Ray, Cole, Byse, Foster, Hess, Lacock, Fehr, Shanklin, Allen, Bevauns. Fifth row: Montgomery, Thompson, Gill, Goodrow, Culbert, O'Kelly, Harms, Post, Cooper, Mercer, Dunlap, Fillenworth, Claypool, Ozburn, Ebsen. 46 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: Whitman, Crowley, Keith, Achey, Malake, James, Hender, Kruger, Wilson, Stanaway, Bizck taccompanistb. Second low: Spetrino, Epperson, Clark, O'Kelly, Peterson, Kimm, Frentress, Clearwaters, Cory, Beg- ley, Mrs. Hulin, Third row: Larimer, Peterson, Morgan, Castle, Corporon, Franklin, Weber, Hatt, Miersen, Keleher, Richmann. Hanna. Fouth row: Freytag, Straley, Bunting, Carbee, Stark, Mollenhauer, Edison, Dougherty, VVhitmore, VVestbet'g, Maly, Metcalf. Fifth row: Elias, Webber, Siders, Fadness, Haughenbury, Walker, BPGWGIH Hein, Cox, Smith' Woods, McEnany, Peterson, Hutton, Cayler, Claypool, Smith. SECOND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: Bensch, Cox, Hajny, Roberts, Horning, Crowley, Fellows, Tucker, Thatcher, Fernow, Ross VVittman. Second row: Whitesell, McElhinney, Tischer, Hawkins, Wilkinson, Camp, Keith, McKenna, Myers Biuns, Rundquist, Longaker, Hackert, Timms, Mrs. Hulin. Third row: Lacock, Taylof, Wright, Weaver, Lenzen, Dunlap, Lucas, Vargason, Nielson, Newman Welch, Weaver, Yirkovsky, Repstein. Fourth row: Farnham, McLaud, Trachta, Gipp, Metcalf, Nelson, Moore, Norris, Hazewinkle, Patsch- ke, Sutton, Sample, Otting, Sorg, Potter, Fuller. Fifth row: Wilson, Koppenhaver, Davis, McMickiin, McGowan, Reynolds, Sills, Cooper, Sandstoe Parton, Bensch, Rinas, Hudson, Morrison, Dostal. Gray, Eveland, Watson, Price. v VOCAL MUSIC Chorus Council Mixed Quartet Madrigal Our vocal groups had the usual reward tor hard work-success. Their activities have included the long-awaited Christmas program, attendance at a vocal clinic at independence in February, and many appearances at club meetings in Marion. Among their social activities was the dance for glee club members ancl their dates Csee pictures belowl. Besides mixed chorus and the boys' and girls' glee clubs, there were many smaller groups. Those pictured here were typical. Chorus Council, the elected governing body, consisted of Bill Dougherty, Carol Goodrow, Steve Smith, Karen Knapp, Eloise Allen, Tom Keith, Joan Drenkhahn, Terry McEnany, Judy Welper, and Pat Crowley. One ot the larger singing groups, Madrigal, was composed ot Tom Keith, Judy Welper, Carol Goodrow, Karen Knapp, Judy Sutera, Nancy Hess, Sandra Fillenworth, Bethine Culbert, Jo Ellen Becker, Bob Bunting, Jerry Cox, Steve Smith, Bob Maly, and Bill Dougherty. One ot the smaller groups, Mixed Quartet, was made up ot Jerry Cox, Karen Foster, Sharon Berlin, and Bob Maly. In the T955 spring series of contests, firsts were awarded to the Boys' Glee Club, First Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Quartet, Mixed Quartet, and two soloists, Karen Knapp ancl Bill Dougherty. Mixed Chorus was given a second. BAND First row: Welper, Ray, Byam, Dye, Sollberger. Second row: Shanklin, Schmatt, O'Kel1y, Post, Potter, Benson, Tritle, Tritle. Third row: Dye, Napier, Hanna, Hippie, Bufton, Bullis, Halstead, Schleuter, Jeffrey, Blin, Bruns, Maly, Morrison. Tympany: Bullis Bass: Siders The band began the year with the election of officers. They were Sacre, Ray, Byam, Mor- rison, Welper, Goodrovv, and Sollberger. After the good old summer concerts and playing for Old Settlers' Day, the band started working to surpass the record of twenty-tive tirsts in State Solo and Ensemble contest last spring. Among the winning brass players were band members Tritle, Goodrovv, Siders, Dostal, Losenicky, Maly, and Hilton. Woodwinds included Band Members Sollberger, Schmatt, Hess, Sacre, Dye, Welper, Byam, Berlin, Ray, Losenicky, O'Kelly, and Shanklin. Among the soloists were Ross, Goodrow, Welper, Byam, Schrimper, Ray, Backsen, Sollberger, and Losenicky, BAND OFFICERS 'I955 BRASS WINNERS ,ti w 'I' E a z BAND First row: Ross, Schmatt, Taylor, Peterson, Saere. Seeonil tow: Gooclrow, Martin, Schrimper, Berlin, Harms. Hess, Hzickert, Losenieky. 'I'Iiir1I row: Berlin, Reynolds, Stzmbro, Baeksen, Joss, McGowan, Dickey, Losenieky, Dostal, Hilton. Bass: Hutchins, Castle. Driiiznnorsz Dougherty, Davis, Koppenhaver, Allen. This year the band unexpectedly went into class A competition in the State Marching Band Contest and vvon a first. The band put on half-time shows at the football games, and the pep band played at all home basketball games. At half time, marching formations were under the guidance of Drum Major Judy Welper and her maiorettes. Throughout the year the band played at the Union Pacific dedication, a winter band con- cert, an Iowa basketball game, a basketball game at Coe, a concert at Roosevelt High, a spring concert, and the Annual Band Festival. In addition, the band attended the annual Wamac Clinic at Vinton in January. 1955 WINNING SOLOISTS 1955 WINNING WOODWINDS HONOR SOCIETY P di First row: Foster, Story, Drenkhahn, Schneider, Kulish. Second row: Byam, Dye, Sollberger, Keith, Fillenworth, Knapp, Hess. Third row: Waffle, Franklin, Linkletter, Goodrow, Weber, Allen, Mrs. Deeds. Insert: McEnany, Dougherty. One of the highest honors awarded in high school is membership in Delta Sigma Delta, Marion's chapter of the National Honor Society. Approved by a three-fourths vote of the faculty, the candidates are selected on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. ln each graduating class fifteen per cent of the students may belong, five per cent being chosen as juniors. The formal initiation was held in the home economics room of the high school on March 27. Parents and teachers were guests of the society. The officers conducted the ceremony for the new candidates. This year's officers were Bill Dougherty, president, Terry McEnany, vice-president, Joan Drenkhahn, secretary, Bob Story, membership chairman, and Harvey Sollberger, social chairman. HONOR ROLL The Honor Roll is composed of people who have a B average for the second semester of T954-55 and for the first semester of T955-56 and have successfully carried at least four subiects. ln the case of freshmen, the average is for the first semester of this year only. On the following page are pictured those students who have attained this commendable scholastic achievement. JUNIOR-SENIOR First row: Knlish, Miller, Sevorson, Walsh, Hennessey, Patsehke, Trpkosh. Second low: Kopm-ky, Sutera, Shore, Becker, MOMic:kin, Foster, Drenkhahn, Hess, Knapp, Ozias, Byse Third row: Fillenworth, Mie1'sen, Kopetsky, Story, 'Malake, Post, Kellams, Franklin, Dougherty Kc-ith, Johnson, Waffle. Fourth low: Westberg, Stephenson, Ford, Hess, Potter, McEn:1ny, Linkletter, Backsen, Rowley, Reed Edison, Weber, Sollberger. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE First row: Roberts, Sac-re, Barkley, Andersen, Keith, Ross, Fernow, Gray, Harms, Fellows. Soc:-ml row: Soverson, Sykora, Barney, Rundquist, Hackcrt, Nielson, Dye, Longaker, Trachta. Dunlap, Shanklin, Hilmer. Third row: Potter, Sorg, Metcalf, Myers, Freese, Karr, Stanaway, O'Neil, Claypool, Patscvhke, Cooper, Henson, Keith. Fourth row: Ray, Davis, Morgan, Hatt, Woods, Castle, James, McKean, Flllmer, Bassett, Maly, Richmann, Hender, Tritle. Q U I L L QUILL PLANNING BOARD First row: Kopecky, Fillenworth, Berlin, Waffle, Shanklin, Allen, Hess, McMickin, Kulish, Ozizis. Second row: Foster, Drenkhahn, Lacock, Murray, Kroening, Harms, Dougherty, Smith, Trac-htzi, Story. Keith. Third row: Mrs. Deeds, Mrs. Thomas. Miss Frankenfield, Westberg, Wood, Woods, Linkletter, Unash, MoEnany, Bunting, Reed, Moore. QUILL STAFF First row: Martin, Welper, Huntoon, Sherman, Miller, Wfhitmer, VV21t6l'bLl1'y, Epperson, Robertson. Second row: Wzilkner, McGowan, Soenksen, Thompson, Palmer, Merritt, Krizek, Evelzind, WVhitmorc Rinderknecht, Inger. Third row: Goodrow, McDowell, Dloughy, Crowley, Coe, Morrison, Failor, Burkart, Claypool. Bullis, Sills Whitman. Fourth row: Kroening, Schmidt, Fillmore, Altenberg, Hzirtgrave, Cox, Long, Brewer, Grzihuu. Lung- hoff, Sills, Peterson, Cayler, Walker. Not pictured: John Carbee, Ann Bevauns. Senior VOX staff checks the news More VOX business Pasting QUILL pictures Typing yearbook ads Selling subscriptions Counting covers And the editors work on . VOX First row: Dougherty, Foster, Allen, Fillenworth, Second row: Miller, Barkley, Eveland, Wishniewsky, Untiedt, Pflughaupt, Ross, Hartl, Whitesell. Third row: Wilkinson, Knapp, Hess, Hennessey, Sutera, Stade, Gray, Mrs. Wright. Fourth row: Krizek, Tritle, Drenkhahn, Story, Keith, VVatson, Shanklin, Sutton. Fifth row: Malake, Post, Stillions, Wood, McEnany, Edison, Kacena, Hudson, Hatt. Journalism in Marion High School, which centers in the VOX, received a revision this year. Formerly a six to eight page mimeographed paper, the new VOX has tour pages, contains pic- tures, and is commercially printed. The reduction in pages was made possible by the use of more compact type and the dropping of advertisements. The Vox, which won state or national awards tive of the last ten years, also saw a change in sponsors. Mrs. Wright now holds the post 'formerly occupied by Miss Petrusch. The paper, with a circulation of around 350, has a staff of thirty-tive headed by Karen Foster. Depart- mental editors include Eloise Allen, Sandra Fillenworth, Joan Drenkhahn, Pat Shanklin, and Bill Dougherty. if-NN xx x, Q 3 QW W? J X 4 7' H I 1 - 1 Y 1 J4iL5 , x rx 5 .1- .V - .f W J, Sf 1 '-UF' . ,I .. A J U - Q' w7' ' , 4 L VH 4 .. ..... 1 f 1- . , , --- ' 3 h? : .--. A .1.A, L, +.,,--as-, .Q I '7 i - 'g 1 ,, . 1 .if 'LL 4 '71- .l ' ' V , 1 '.,.,'-1' , ' TH .- -' v As- 5 uw- - 2' . V -, 1: f ,1- xv Lap .. - . -ff .-V 4- if fjf , ,, ,,w f 1. , . u' - 'flu - 5-xr, XM . X ,I . 1 -if ' - '1 1 ,' -' t 41'-5, 1 ' 1.g.'g f . , , .ggvlgjn ,, , .- , n-.E Q, J- 'ffig , A.rL, ., ff 1,11 WL: 1 4143121314 1 -11:12 ui' ,J '!.,. 7 I ' ,'1 , 41, - r JV. . . V AH f - -Nr QN 4. ..1 Y . -4 I 1. I ,,.,..-,. .,.q'3!5k'.v?I1jta . -- fag ':- H 1 'ifizu A:-',, 1 -1711 jf- '. A. . .3 ff, -:ff .,, S544 fx 5 -1 1. :Zig ,- ' '. , ,am T7 ' .- -1- .wry-,sg ,.. , , Q 1, ,,:'xf- -wg, 1 . - .f vi , 1 '- 1'-:dip 1-4: 11. :YL A Q, -V -1-.F'fgq'1yH ' ,-gg 4 '7-' ' Avi-ml-H.: ' ff' , . 1L'f'1qf- ' YQFQFLQL m,1f., vb' 5 ' rs , . 1 1.-X, ,g5:.L5'g 1 - - - 'Pfi-'19 ' 'iffy UQ -A -my -- 1 f ' f' -11,11 , . .. , RTN w 4 ., Jil V I ,W 31 'V 3 1 -Q. ' ,'- 4,3 , 1. --1 :pf- .1 L , FOOTBALL VARSITY First row: lfrnnklin, Clark, Peiffer, Schlueter, Neiland, Fuller, Hendrickson, Smith, Hanna. Ser-oieil row: Hutton, Reed, Altenberg, Brooks, Failor, Cox, McfEn:1ny, Woods, Moore, Dougherty. Pres- cott, Ozias, Knapp 1Mgr.J Thirml low: Mr. Brown, Metcalf, Wilson, Jordan, Schmzitt, Clark, Smith, Fillmore, Claypool, Burkart Davis, Story, Mr. Hipple. Fourth 1ow: Clemenson, Clark, Nash, Stanbro, Achey. Weber, Edison, Brislawn, Malake, Singleton Cirzi, Williams. RESERVE First row: Jacobs, Clark, Rose, O'Kelly, Begley, Fillmore, Houser, Midcalf. Sec-ond row: Elam, Hender, Burns, Spears, Richmann, Reed, Moore, Smith, Kray, Third row: Dye, Cory, Frentress, Hempy, Woods, Sortor, Platner, Dickey lMgr.l Fourth low: Mr. Plotter, O'Dean, Stelze1', Freytag, McKean, Luke, Young, Corporon, Mr. Otting Mr. McManis. Not pictured: Warner, Wheeler, Dirks, Konigsmark, Odeen, Klingler, Murphy, Bufton, Johnston Rucker. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS LED First row: Hutton, Burkart, Ozlas, Davis, Fresco tt. Second row: Altenberg, Story, Brewer, Brooks, Moore, Dougherty. Third row: Claypool, Failor, Fillmore, McEnany, Cox, Woods. Marion's gridiron unit continued its dominance ot the WaMaC conference as the lndians marked up their third straight title with a 9-O record. This undefeated, untied season was the first by a Marion team in twenty years. The squad of 86 had T7 seniors, the largest group ot upper classmen in years. Senior lettermen inccluded Ron Altenberg, Larry Brooks, Al Burkart, Bob Claypool, Jerry Cox, Bill Dougherty, Darell Failor, Steve Fillmore, Torn l-lutton, Terry Mc- Enany, Harry Moore, Doug Ozias, Ron Prescott, Bob Story, and John Woods. The Hipplemen were ranked twelfth in state-wide polls by the A. P. and the U. P. at the close ot the season. W. L. T. Conference Record 7 O O Season Record 9 O O Sept. 9 Waverly 9-O Oct. T4 Maquoketa 38-0 T6 Tipton T3-O 2l Ananiosa 45-14 23 Vinton 35-O 28 Monticello 28-12 30 Independence 50-6 Nov. A Mt, Vernon 47-O Oct. 7 Manchester 34-12 BASKETBALL VARSITY First row: Hutton, Altenberg, Claypool, Smith, McEr1any, Failor. Second row: Coach Hippie, Wilson, Jordan, Weber, Schmatt, Reed, Malake, Kruger, Mr. McManis FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE First row: Maly, Hendrickson, Nieland, Schlueter, Fuller, Hatt, Clark. Second row: Cira, McKean, Smith, Hempy, Morgan, Peiffer. Third row: Mr. Brown, Nash, Williams, Richmann, Reed, Smith, Dickey iMgr.J. BASKETBALL-1955-1956 Keeping in pace with the football sea- son, the Indians swept through the WaMaC undefeated to take home another trophy. Carrying a rugged schedule, the Indians dropped only two games, one to the Thund- er Bolts of Franklin and the other to the Davenport Blue Devils in the district meet of the state tournament. The two new names that appeared on the Indians' sched- ule this year were the Clinton River Kings and Cedar Falls. With several disruptions in the posi- tions, the Marion cagers showed exception- ally good ball handling, floor play, and depth on the bench. As for the future, prospects look bright with this year's soph- omore squad winning all but two of their games and receiving a VVaMaC trophy. BASKETBALL SCORES Home November 18 Springville 87-57 December 2 Ananiosa 58-50 3 Tipton 88-43 20 Manchester 90-51 Jaruary 10 Independence 58-45 17 Franklin 39-50 20 Monticello 73-62 27 Maquoketa 99-71 February 10 Cedar Falls 71-55 17 Vinton 96-67 Away November 22 Belle Plaine 64-54 25 Wilson 59-36 December 9 Monticello 80-43 16 Maquoketa 72-54 30 Clinton 50-36 January 6 Vinton 78-48 13 Anamosa 64-56 24 Tipton 61-40 February 3 Manchester 45-44 14 Independence 52-48 Tournaments February 20-24 Section Tourney CCentral Cityl Olin 71-44 Springville 95-63 Anarnosa 71-63 March 5-9 District Tourney Clowa Cityl Davenport 60-65 BASKETBALL RESERVE First row: Hoskins, Cory, Freytag, Rucker, Murphy, O'Ke11y, Stelzer, Begley. Second row: Mr. Ottirig, Christensen, Ness, Hauser, Alatalo, Bufton, Reed, Allen, Kiniin, Fillmore, Jacobs, Midcalf. Third low: Rose, Frentress, Odeen, Mefferd, Dirks, Johnson, Klingler, Konigsmark, Clearwaters Woocls, Odeen, Dye. FRESHMAN RESERVES First row: Moore, Sortor, Franklin, Reynolds, Kruger,Kray,E1am. Second row: Stanbro, Davis, Westberg, Odeon, Mr. Piotter, Miner, Spears, Burns. 'i2 .'...,, K 4-Mgt, Senior Players Ed Reed and Darell Failor Ron Alfenberg and Bob Claypool Terry McEnany and Tom Hutton CROSS COUNTRY First row: Maily, Keleher, Franklin, Graham, Hutt. Second row: Halstead, Reed, Kiernan, Keith, B1in,Kimm. Third row: Morgan, Reynolds, Odeen, Westberg, Mefferd. T R A C K VARSITY First row: Peiffer, Clark, Franklin, Smith, Nash, Blin, Williams, Hatt, Mr. Brown Second row: Mr. Hippie, Morgan, Cira, Brauer, Franklin, Jordan, Kruger, Wilson, Metcalf, Rich- mann, Keleher, Mr. Piotter Third row: Knapp, Malake, Prescott, Hutton, Larimer, Schmatt, Hendrickson, Grabau, Maly, Weber, Nicland, Reed. Fourth row: Fuller, Schlueter, Hanna, Stanbro, Claylpool, Smith, Haughenbury, Edison, Odeen, Moore, Failor. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD First row: Kray, Christensen, Jacobs, Midcalf, Odeen, Houser, Halstead, Kimm, Fillmore, Ness, Mr. Mc- Manis Second row: Mr. Otting, M.oore, Allen, Alatalo, Hoskins, O'Kelly, Rose, Frentress, Grant, Bufton, Dye Dickey Third row: Woods, Begley, Dirks, Clemenson, Luke, Mefferd, Corporon, Clearwaters, Warner, Cory Karr, Platner Fourth row: Schuettpelz, Burns, LeClere, Stelzer, Konigsmark, Freytag, Murphy, Hempy, Smith, Mc- Kean, Johnston, Klingler, Rucker, Young, Minar TRACK-1955-'I956 Cross country track is a fall sport. In its two meets this year Marion's team didn't do as well as in preceding years because it was moved up into tougher double A competition. At the one-mile run in Iowa City the team, led by Vince Hatt and Tom Keith, placed eighth in a field of eleven. As defending Class A champs in the 1.8 mile run, Marion placed about midway in a field of seventeen in the AA competition. Although hampered by cold and windy weather, a track squad of ninety-five began work- outs this spring. Spring track tends to be an underclass sport, but there were nine seniors on this year's squad. Lettermen from last year included Darell Failor, Ron Altenberg, Dean Met- calf, Vincent Hatt, Dave Williams, Bob Wilson, Bill Dougherty, Ron Franklin and Bob Maly. An unusually large number of track meets were climaxed by the annual WaMaC conference meet held in Marion. SPRING TRACK SCHEDULE April 6 Manchester, Mt. Vernon April 24 Anamosa, Vinton, Tipton IO Monticello, Anamosa May 8 Monticello, Manchester, Anamosa 14 Cornell meet li-12 District meet 17 Anamosa l5 WaMaC meet 20 Manchester, Maquoketa LETTERMEN'S CLUB n., 1 an as i . . . ., .- ,, , First row: Ozias, Keith, Failor, McEnany, Cox, Reed, Moore, Dougherty, Story. Second row: Coach Hipple, Metcalf, Wilson, Malake, Nietert, Franklin, Jordan. Third row: Hatt, Maly, Hendrickson, Fuller, Nieland, Williams. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Rosalie Siemer, Hilda Schneider Bethine Culberf, Karen Byam, Margaret Hunfoon. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Judy Gipp, Frances Parton, Marlene Dye, Judy Crowley, Joyce Harms. G. A. A. OFFICERS Diane Dunlap, fpoint chairmanl, Beverly Larson fsoc1aI chairmanj, Hilda Schneider isecretaryj Eloise Allen Ltreasurerj, Joan Drenkhahn fpresidentj, Sharon Berlin fvice-presidentj. 66 JUNIOR-SENIOR G. A. A. First row: Fillcnworth, Huntoon, Dunlap, Larson, Berlin, Drenkhahn, Schneider, Allen, Shanklin, Sherman, Foster. Sei-ond row: Miller, Myhlhousen, Walsh, Swordes, Fehr, Lacock, Frethcim, Hall, Banks, Simonsen, Blin, Bristol. Thircl row: James, Patschke, Dye, Knapp, Martin, Waffle, Sieme1', Hess, Huntoon, Geiger, Kent. Fourth row: Decious, Lacock, Schmidt, Christensen, Rose, Joss, Mentzer, Byam, Stade, Soenksen, Becker, Byse, Trpkosh, Miss Montgomery. Fifth low: Albaugh, Frazier, Tucker, Kopecky, Mercer, VValkner, Gooilrow, Culbert, Johnson, O'Kelly, Post, Kroening, Kemp, Ebsen, Teed, Cole. 1 5. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE G. A. A. First row: Frazier, Napier, Benson, Bensch, Taylor, Harms. Munger, Camp, Whitesell, Claypool, Holland, Moore. Soi-ond row: Yirkovsky, Weaver, Blair, Rinas, Shanklin, Keith, Myers, Horning, Wilkinson, Grimm, Wittman, Cox, Hajny. 'I'hirll row: Keith, Stone, Repstein, Sutton, Severson, Beitz, Hawkins, Albaugh, Thompson, Donnan, Wishniewsky, Dunlap, Trpkosh, Wolfe, Weaver, Sample, Roberts, McElhinney, Bittner. Fourth row: Norris, Otting, Reynolds, Rundquist, Potter, Parton, Ray, Sills, Tritle, Barney, Dye, Crow- ley, Matheny, Hazewinkel, Seedorf, Hackert, McKenna, Miss Montgomery. Fifth row: Tischer, Merritt, Bufton, Fuller, Longaker, Cooper, Gipp, Losenicky, Dostal, Sandstoe, Schrimper, Welch, Bullis, Timms, Farnham, Frederick, Metcalf, Blin Sixth row: Patschke, Parton, Davis, Wilson, Losenicky, Koppenhaver, Morrison, Bensch, Cooper, Schmatt, Watson, Lacock, Dye, Carne, Gray, Eveland, Wright, Trachta, Metcalf, Bruns, Jeffrey. GIRLS'ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Tournament fun Apple Salesman Huntoon How I Developed Housemaid's Knee e.loan Cox G. A. A. had 162 members who participated in a year of varied activities under Miss Mont- gomery's supervision. The first big event of the year was a get-together picnic at Thomas park. Big and Little Sisters were identified, with the older girls acquainting the younger ones with the purposes and activities of G.A.A. A three day initiation process was held for the new members. After the first two days in which the initiates wore no make-up, left their hair uncombed and wore no jewelry, a dress-up day was observed by the new members on the third day. The two social events sponsored by the G. A. A. were the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Big Ten Ball. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance in November John Westberg was crowned the most eli- gible bachelor after election by the entire student body. On March 2 the Big Ten Ball was held at the Armar ballroom. Here the G. A. A. honored the ten outstanding seniors selected by the stu- dents for their good character, citizenship, and leadership. During the year the girls sold Homecoming pins, pennants, and stationery. Other means of increasing the treasury were washing cars and selling concessions at basketball games. Volleyball and basketball intramurals were set up between classes. Archery, softball, bad- minton, and shuffleboard made up the spring activities. Cookouts and overnights were other add- ed features this year. Playdays were highlights throughout the year. Twenty-five girls participated in a playday at Iowa State Teachers College in February. Two other district playdays were held at McKinley High School in Cedar Rapids and at Tipton. ' . ' I:,Q1qf, i ..:11-Il .. - -fif' . , . gf' Tgrl, F115 ' , . 'L' 5 : 1,1 . 'Sf - .. . . ...-15.51 ,A . -' v. .,- 'e 'af' 1 -'- 1-,Lip '- f.4.g,.fV , I x. F y .-.L 'Lf , ,.E, -- 7. .-VL' L., I, . ,L - .-. ,, iv, .Q af -r 3., , f.,. ,-,,- .L fi1',, L'- ', L' .wx v,. rf 21,14 Q'-'l'.,1l,,x 'l! ' :ga , .U f, ' rn' ,QQ 3 41 I' . uf' Q., 5 . 2' 11 3 , ,,.-. ,Q ,Y-ggi, ,Ja-,LA-+I ' -' W'-lf.: ' ,f-N-F12 - . ' fl 11- , .. ' 15--.f',. , 'S gli 3- W 1 A '-- .1 , f :HEEL V jI7, I33If'i25 v f I V. -,R--Z: 1-,- ' .sm .... + E.L:,1fb 'ru :- 'f ,iss-,ff gr.: 243.41-:rg wwf? A X . I, ff..-.- S , c ' . ' ' X ., Q 415.7 .. . ..,- - ,q,w..f-ef-ge . .3 again ,- -.,V 1.454 4 ggi JE ' :Vj--:.EvmTEfff , :a'p-mv' - w vlilyfggqi 2: .. 1.-I-P ..-:-H Q1 f..- --Jifslzz 1 V- .ff im? . - .Ap- ..:v 1, .+,.-1.173 ' If 9,211 '3 's'+ :jf 2-is 4 .' H VLQ: .QV pl , 5, 2.41 Q, f 11? 111.52- . f 'ju-lg. iii' .':-E:-.Q 'Q' , ' Qgfffpi .i.. 1' M 'Tai ,Y if 34fu'3,?' - 'N 2 f AF V fix . I . .,1-r . : ,w ' Judy Barkley -11 L, W . Sandra FillenvvorTh Norma Nelson Judy Christensen Shirley Trpkosh Jean Benson QUEEN JOAN DRENKHAHN Sharon Matheny Carol Trachfa HOMECOMING One of the biggest events of the year at M. H. S. is Homecoming in October. After a rous- ing bonfire Thursday night preceding the game, everyone was in the mood for our Homecom- ing activities. Friday afternoon the Homecoming assembly was based on the theme of Football Through the Ages -portraying the Marion Indians from the days ofthe cavemen through Roman civilization and Custer's last stand to a preview of the i955 Homecoming. 'Wx Fun at the bonfire! A famous profile . . Ed and AI at work Dig that crazy assembly! Beauty parade at the game During halftime ot the game with Anamosa, the queen candidates and attendants were presented. This year's Homecoming was presided over by Queen Joan Drenkhahn, crowned by acting captain Ron Altenberg. The excellent music for the dance in the gym was provided by Del Taylor and his band. With heavy hearts the Class of '56 viewed the passing of this year's Homecoming, tor from now on they will be coming home to their Homecomings. SCENES FROM THE DANCE Ron Aitenberg claims his reward from the queen, Joan Drenkhahn, while the dancers pause for the crowning at intermission time. The members of the royal court fthe queen, her attendants, and their sen- ior escortsl are presented to their subjects before the band plays their special dance. SADE HAWKINSDANCE DANCES OF THE YEAR School days are not all filled with classes, clubs, and athletics. Some of the most pleasant memories of the year come from the school dances. Throughout the year a variety of these social events liven up the calendar - ranging from formal dances to the come as you are type. ln November the G. A. A. sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Pictured above is the most eligible bachelor John Westberg with his five courtiers - Bob Story, Terry McEnany, Harry Moore, Bill Dougherty, and Al Burkart. They were presented during intermission by their burlap-garbed escorts, and then G. A. A. President Joan Drenkhahn crowned John. The big dances of the year included the Homecoming dance, the Big Ten Ball, and the spring prom. Other memorable dances were the Christmas dance, sponsored by the Science Club, the vocal department dance for members of the glee clubs and their dates, the Sock Hop, sponsored by the Art Club, and the Sweetheart Ball, directed by the Youth Center. The dances after games were also popular with the student body. PLAYS AND CONCERTS In December the junior class presented Mary Chase's play Mrs. McThing . Directed by Mrs. Gustin of Cedar Rapids, the play was high entertainment with its story staged in Mrs. Larue's home Clarue Towersl and the Shantyland Pool Hall Lunchroom. The element of fantasy con- tributed to audience interest, and the wide variety of character roles provided many juniors with stage experience. The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Roach, prepared a one-act play called Antic Spring for the WaMaC Play Festival. Presented to the student body at an assembly, this lively comedy of six young people on a picnic provided many laughs. Although all the music departments' concerts are events, the Christmas programs are pos- sibly the most popular. This year was no exception with Mrs. Hulin's musicians presenting Christmas songs and Mr. Wright and his student conductors directing the band in a program of suitable numbers for the season. BENEFIT SCENES FROM 1955-56 QUILL SHOW Q Se BENEFIT Following a hectic month of rehearsals, the Quill Show was presented January 31 and February l at the Marion The- ater. Both nights were well attended, and through the hard work of the students and with the cooperation of Mr. Rathman of the theater, the Quill sponsors, and Mrs. Hulin, the show proved to be a success. Before the curtain rose, a band compozed of Harvey Soll- berger, Roger Hilton, Bob Maly, Lee Backsen, Gary Siders, and Bruce Davis entertained the audience. Terry McEnany as M.C. was assisted by Jay Kacena and introduced such acts as a Par- ade of the Months, a singing school, a teen-age rock-and-roll party, and a Western drama Gun Smog. Individual acts of singing, comic monologues, and English drama completed the program. After the second performance everyone who helped with T in the show was invited to a party at Nick's in Cedar Rapids. By the pictures below, it must have been fun! Giiben E. Rahman Pictured opposite are scenes from the 1956 Quill Benefit Show. Here are the girls in the Parade of the Months, the German singing school under the direction of Dan Peterson, the sopho- more girls in Seventeen , the Stephenson-Stillions version of Gun Smoke , the boys' quartet singing Love and Marriage , the team of Edison and Kellams in their fast-paced tragedy, the soap commercial, and the finale. These and other acts were aided by the Benefit Board, which con- sisted of Larry Stephenson, Ron Stillions, Hilda Schneider, Ralph Hilmer, Don Fredericksen, Mar- garet Huntoon, Judy Ebsen, Mary Jo Mercer, Bev Larson, and Diane Dunlap. BIG TEN First row: Joan Drerlkhahn, Sandra Fillenworth, Karen Foster, Eloise Allen, Hilda Schneider. Second row: Bob Story, Darell Failor, Terry McEnany, Bill Dougherty, Tom Keith, John Westberg Chonorary memberj. For ten years the Girls' Athletic Association has sponsored the selection and honoring ot the Big Ten-a group of five girls and five boys who represent good citizenship in Marion High School. These people, elected by the student body for outstanding character, personality, and dependability, were introduced at the Big Ten Dance, March 2, at Armar. In the picture above are the Big Ten members for this year and John Westberg, our foreign exchange student, who was made an honorary member. SWEETHEART BALL The annual Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Marion Youth Center, was held February ll in the high school gymnasium, From candidates elected by the student body a king and gueen were chosen-Richard Rinderknecht and Sandra Fillenworth. The attendants of the royal pair were Mary Jo Mercer and Kenny Smith from the senior class, Mary Untiedt, Dick Klinger, Bethine Culbert, and Dean Metcalf from the iunior class, Judy Barkley, Pat Frederick, Richard Hendrickson and Don Schuettpelz of the sophomores, and Sharon Matheny, Carol Trachta, Jerry Gollaher, and Mike Smith of the freshmen. Pete Kellams acted as master of ceremonies at the dance. Ray Long and his orchestra pro- vided the music. Refreshments were served. MARION YOUTH CENTER The Marion Youth Center, a branch of the Cedar Rapids YMCA, is an active organization throughout the school year, offering opportunities for both iunior and senior high school recre- ation. Serving on the governing board and representing the high school are the people in the picturefCaroline Keith, Jo Ann Huntoon, Joan Fernovv, Gladys Wishnievvsky, Albert Spetrino, Jean Benson, Bethine Culbert, Pete Kellams, Ray Stark, and Don Schuettpelz. QQ Qiuffe AC QD 4' M, XV gg' Q Q 4 1 , w .4 1 f f, 1 . :Q K ., -Q -A , . 5 V 5-1.1.-' ,' 1. A-at . , . . ' w 'lv , -Jxg, - H'11Pin1?5sS V I' 7a 13fE ,js Q- ,k 1 Lk . Q V2 , y. 5. rx' .k,. , .H , ,, 4 L.. J 4 w b X ,..- -. 4: PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY T. J. DAVIS, D. D. S. 777 Eleventh Street H. GERSTMAN, M. D. 610 Tenth Street R. A. HENDER, D. C. 764 Twelfth Street RAYMOND N. KLASS ASSOCIATES, INC. 1 165 Seventh Avenue J. J. KEITH, M. D. 1242 Seventh Avenue R. E. LEIDIGH, D. D. S. First National Bank Building MOYER AND ALLEN, Attorneys-at-Law Farmers State Bank Building ANTHONY B. LAKE, D. D. S. 1101 Seventh Avenue H. O. YOUNG, M. D. 787 Thirteenth Street J. R. TABOR, M. D. 947 Seventh Avenue STANLEY M. NIELSEN, Attorney-at-Law 1340 Fifth Avenue GEORGE K. O'BRlEN, Optometrist 1450 Seventh Avenue PAUL E. ORCUTT, M. D. 743 Twelfth Street DeWlTT H. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law First National Bank Building STITZEL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1277 Eighth Avenue N. W. STOOKEY, Dentist 1135 Seventh Avenue H. N. STRADER, Veterinarian 246 Seventh Avenue WINFIELD WHITE, Attorney-at-Law First National Bank Building THE SENTINEL 1246 Seventh Avenue Phone 800 Marion, Iowa ED V. CAREY, Realtor 1 101Vz Seventh Avenue Phone 1140 BUSINESS D I R E C T O R Y HAMILTON'S DAIRY BAR 1405 Fifth Avenue Phone 204 MARION SHOE SHOP 695 Eleventh Street Frank Kepros, Prop. PALACE BARBER SHOP 310 Second Avenue SE Cedar Rapids, Iowa JACKSON'S BARBER SHOP THREE BARBERS 781 Thirteenth Street SORG .DRUG 1138 Seventh Avenue Phone 18 QUEEN and TEEN SHOP 1000 Seventh Avenue Phone 1 149 STO RM'S Ben Franklin Store 1 165 Seventh Avenue A. H. BERGER, Furrier 200 Seventh Avenue Phone 76 DAIRY QUEEN No. 3 2100 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa BOB'S SKELLY SERVICE CORY ALUMINUM 243 Seventh Avenue 2800 Seventh Avenue Phone 104 Marion, Iowa DOUGHERTY'S WELDING 731 Ninth Street Phone 54 SKELGAS DIVISION Skelly Oil Company World's Finest Fuel and Appliances II75 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa Phone T260 MILLER MACHINE SHOP General Welding and Machine Work Phone 373 BATEMAN ELECTRIC LICENSED ELECTRICIANS ADEQUATE WIRING Phone 453 or T395 Marion, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS RENFER'S SHOE STORE lll5 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1956 GOODROW'S GREENHOUSE Complete Floral Service Moderate Prices 2OO Fifth Avenue Phone 787-W KOLARIK BOOKBINDING CO. BINDERS OF BOOKS FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES 3002 Madison Street N. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Remember C A S T L E ' S MAX BERLIN STORE for EVERYTHING TO KEEP YOUR CASTLE COZYH Select Meats gif We havenq Q01 if , We'll gef if., Fresh Vegetables Top-Quality Groceries With The complimenis of PHlLLIP'S CIGAR STORE Marion, Iowa ED and EDNA LAGERQUIST IownersI Cameras, Films, Phofo Supplies and Equipment PHOTO FINISHING and CANDID WEDDING PICTURES Phone 921 Finesf Food Available NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERYH PHONE 29 Marion, Iowa PETER PAN BAKERY . mg -I . 1.1.2.1- .1212 fff fff '22I2EE::...:::,gf,Yfi-'jrrf 306 Sixth Avenue S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa IVIILUIVI STUDIOS PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Graduation Pictures and Billfolds 83 HOT FISH SHOP O1 1 1 l 1211 Ellis Boulevard NW Cedar Rapids, Iowa MEMORIES OF JUNIOR HIGH 84 NIONTIEUR STUDIO 212 First Avenue NE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Fon ALL Youiz BUILDING NEEDS J. F. ANDERSON LUIVIBER CO. Lumber Millwork Kitchen Cabinets Hardware Insulation Overhead Doors Roofing Pain? ROOFING v SIDING - HOME INSULATION Remember Buy your needs from a company that will serv- ice wbal they sell. CALL 1213 EoR FREE ESTIMATES WARNER BROS. ROOFING CO. II75 7th Ave. Marion, Iowa KINGS DRIVE-IN 3I3O First Avenue N. E. C d R 'cl L HOME OF ANDERsoN's BLACK GOLD COAL e ar ap' S' Owa Phone I5 Marion, Iowa 85 ALLISON FORD SALES CEDAR RAPIDS KNITTING COMPANY Knit Goods Letter Sweaters Chenille Letters II9 Third Avenue SW Cedar Rapids Locally Nationally 110' S Congratulations, Seniors T Owned Organized WALTER I-IILL, OWNER Marion, Iowa SPAI-IN 8K ROSE LUMBER COMPANY Complete Building Service BOB GRIMES, Mgr. Phone I3 I. 'Great Expectations pro- duction in English I. 2. New Year's fun. 3. The under- classrnen step out! -4. Big Ten formal. 5. Fashions straight 'from Paris in the glee club assembly. 6. More style! 7. Future Grant Woods. 8. Who took my shoes? CArt Club Sock Hopl Courtesyof LOVVE'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Twenty-first Street Sixth Avenue Marion, Iowa MARION SUN MART MONTGOMERY AND COMPANY TWIN TOWERS CAFE Realtors f Builders f Insurance HIGHWAY 30 WEST Phone T207 Cedar Rapids MURDOCH FUNERAL HOME Walker Marion Center Point MARION LAUN DROMAT Keep Your Clothes Clean Away From Home ALBERT'S SANI-TONE DRY CLEANING BEZDEK'S FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL occASioNS Phone 770 Marion Phone A-9171 Cedar Rapids FARMERS ELEVATOR Marion, Iowa Phone 55 Grain, Coal, Feed, Tile and Fencing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY MARION F. ROBB INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE I IOI V2 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of T956 from The MARION CAFE Short Orders - Lunches - Dinners You will like our cooking Phone 26 720 Tenih Sfreei IRVIN L. FORD, Manager 89 BOSTON STORE ll5O Seventh Avenue Phone 97 Marion lowa He who knows, and knows that he knows, is a SENIOR. Respect him! He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is a JUNIOR. Awaken him! He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is a SOPHOMORE. Teach him. He who knows not, and knows not that he Service calls and store hours: 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. weekdays Sundays by appointment EBELlNG'S TV SALES 84 SERVICE Capehart, Zenith and Setchell Carlson Dealers 663 Eleventh Street Marlon knows not, is a FRESHMAN. Pity him! Phone i463 Congratulations to the Seniors ,W 8' LINN couNTY RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE t ASSOCIATION 5' OWNED BY THOSE WE SERVE . D. .:,, N, x ',-,: 5 ::::.f 5 5 ..,,,i , - . Phone 99 Marlon, Iowa F . ..X Q..---: '-'- uulllu lulul :': R E 90 Courtesy STUBER MOTOR Body and Fender Repair and Refinishing Marion, Iowa Plan Your Future With WOLLESEN'S, INC. MOBILE HOMES SALES 81 SERVICE 2910 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa E. W. Freddie Fredericksen Branch Manager Telephone 1210 THE GORDON HATCHERY Fresh Dressed Poultry Baby Chicks and Supplies 1055 Sixth Avenue Phone 135 Marion, Iowa MARION CONOCO SERVICE Seventh Avenue and Ninth Street Washing - Lubrication Motor tune-up - Wheel balance We give S81 H Green Stamps I. The day school began. 2. Chip off the old block! 3. Christmas dance. 4. Maestro Wright. 5. Happy, Bruce? 6. Bullis beats the drurns. 7. Government can't be that dry! 8. Young and Foolish . ECONOMY FURNACE AND SHEET METAL SHOP CQMWMENT5 BILL WALKER, Manager f Heating Air Conditioning O Sheef Mele' WOW MARION MOBILE HOME COURT 891 Tenth St. Phone T402 Marion, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 A Complete Completevxrineh otdlwallpaper Community Hardware Service e an e D Pittsburgh Paints and Varnish Smce l874 pn G- HARLAN KENDALLS HARDWARE NlaI'iOH Iowa Phone 25 92 THOMAS E. MCGOVVAN K. V. CAFE R IE I ea state nsurance The finest in STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOODS 204-205 Farmers State Bank Bldg. Phone IOOO PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES BUIldel'S l'lBl'dVVal'e Plumbing General Electric Appliances BURD HARDWARE Soda Fountain Meat Market Groceries Self-Service tor Your Convenience ll2O Seventh Avenue Phone 4 Phone I6-4 Marion, Iowa ARMAR BALLROOM VVAl.T'S TEXACO SERVICE Midwest Showplace Seventh Avenue grad Ninth Street MARFAK LUBRICATION Washing Waxing Firestone Tires and Batteries Phone IO82 Featuring: America's Finest Dance Music THE MARION THEATRE Presents GOOD Wishes A LIFE LONG FEATURE Starring Health and Happiness Showing At ALL PLACES And At ALL TIMES - Wherever Our Friends May Have Occasion To Be Added Attractions SUCCESS AND FRIENDS Admission: A SMILE AND A GOOD WORD KNO Taxi Written, Directed and Produced by the Management and Statt ot the Marion Theatre especially for the Teachers and Students ot the Marion Schools FARMERS STATE BANK EDPON PHARMACY H35 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa Phone I6 94 NED JONES HEATING COMPANY SHEETS AND SON FOR CONGRATULATIONS TO CLA55 QF '56 lNSURANCE TO MEET EVERY NEED J. O. Sheets W. C. Sheets 760 Eleventh Street Robert Altenhein, Proprietor Phone 42 LINN COUNTY PRODUCE, INC. Dairy - Poultry - Hog Feeds Marion, Iowa Phone 208 MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT 95 ME T00 SUPER MARKET NUS MARION CLEANING 81 LAUNDRY,INC 761 Tenth Sfreef Marion OUR TOWN BALSTER FURNITURE COMPANY WESTERN AUTO I Prices Below the Big Town 4 Telephone IOO Marion RADIOS TV APPLIANCES Mengel Bedroom Suites SPORUNG GOODS Kroehler Living Room Suites TQQL5 Simmons Mattresses BICYCLES Lane Chests Bigelow Sanford Carpets Armstrong Linoleum Hoover Sweepers Rembrandt Lamps Everything for the Automobile WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Geo. F. Hainy fownerl Marion 97 A 81 H APPLIANCE and SERVICE 684 Tenth Street Phone 969W Maytag Washers Stoves Dryers Philco Television Refrigerators it ,fstfg ll C -' 'Z -tw' T-fzyf Q.:-:sara 'ff ---- : if- - ' 4 ' . 'f EQf,' jf -f F' 97' '?6Qv..17'X39M., I 4 t. .'Q6V??'sF4 er -' ' . -4? fry, I I 4' 'x-ks3i:,.,h,,-ga: ,.-.-.Adm ' . n9 '.. 'elif' A' A 9 ,gh ...-,,.1....: .ts 1. A AI X f o I - lfl I . tl I READ THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE A NEWSPAPER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DANISH NIAID BAKERY Good Things to Eat Wedding Cakes Our Specialty NORDMAN JEWELERS Congratulations, Class of '56 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Keepsake Diamonds Gruen-Bulova-Elgin Watches 98 CE-MAR AMUSEMENT CENTER Ce-Mar Skating Rink: Open every night 7:30- IO:O0 and from 2:30 to 4:30 Saturdays and Sun- days. CMondays reserved for private partiesi COMPLETE AMUSEMENT PARK RIDES FOR ALL AGES Prof. Jackson was seated at the dinner table and was asked if he would pass the nuts. Yes, he replied, but there are some that I should Hunk. Prof. in government class: What's the dif- ference between civil and criminal suit? Student: A criminal suit is striped and a civil suit is checked. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Marion, Iowa Member of the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation and of the Federal Reserve System 1863 NINETY-THREE YEARS OF corxmmuous 1956 BANKING SERVICE SAFE CONSERVATIVE SOUND S E E S A M MARION AUTO SALES 707 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa WEBER WALLPAPER 8E PAINT COMPANY Picture Framing - Glass - Paint - Wallpaper FRED WEBER, Proprietor Phone 957 99 PElFFER'S JEWELRY Congratulations to the Class of '56 Expert Watch Repairing IIO8 Seventh Avenue, Marion, Iowa Silver - China - Watches COMPLIMENTS of KREBS DUTCH GIRL 2901 First Avenue SE Cedar Rapids, Iowa BARND'S S 81 S LOCKER Meats Locker Rental O Ffllllli DFIIBIE Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1956 KATZ SALVAGE Marion, Iowa Endicott Johnson Shoes Quality .shoes at fair prices. Expert shoe service SNllTTY'S SHOE SERVICE IO26 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa DICKEY'S STANDARD SERVICE Batteries - Mufflers - Tail Pipes Accessories Lubrication and Tires COMPLIMENTS or MR. AND MRS. DEL ADKINS CONGRATULATIONS LINN C0-OP All Petroleum Products Bulk Propane - For Cooking - Water Heating Furnace Gas and Farrn Power Bottle Gas and Equipment Phone 60 12 Del ery trucks with service to your door. SENIOR RECORD ELOISE KAY ALLEN - A versatile girl with many capabilities. Class Officer 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Student Director 1, Chorus Council 4, Solo 3, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Cast, Debate Club 4, Officer 4, Benefit Show 2 4, Vox Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Pep Club 2, Quill, Senior Editor. RON ALTENBERG - A whiz at sports, the girls he courts. Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Junior Play Crew, Quill, Sales, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON BERLIN C Chick J -4 She enjoys her friends and they enjoy her. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Majorette 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Solo 2, 3, 4, Small Groups 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Crew, Benefit Show 2, 3, Homecoming Attendant 2, Quill, Fine Arts, Pep Club 2. ANN BEVAUNS - True to her work, her word, her friends. Science Club 1, Alpha Beta Gamma 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Junior Play Crew, Benefit Show 2, Quill, Typing. ESTHER BIZEK - 4'The longer you know her, the better you like her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Quill, Typing. GEORGE BREWER C'Litttle George , - Why worry? Another day is coming. I-II-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Benefit Show 4, Quill, Photography. MARY LOU BRISTOL - The best things come in little packages. Alpha Beta Gama 4, GAA 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Solo 3, Small Groups 2, 3, 4, Benefit Show 2, 4, Quill, Sales. LARRY JON BROOKS - Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Honor Roll 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Science Club 4, Quill, Advertising. JERRY BULLIS - Sometimes I sit and think, other times I just sit. FFA 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Track 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Ensemble 2, 4, Quill, advertising. ROBERT BUNTING i Bob J - He looks quiet but looks don't count. Industrial Arts 2, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Benefit Show 4, Quill, Senior Editor. ALBERT BURKART l Al J 7 '4They say clothes make the man, but Al helps. Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Crew, Benefit Show 4, Quill, Subscription. JOHN CARBEE - Patience is the best remedy for eve ry trouble. Science Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Track 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Play Crew, Quill, Engraving. JAMES CAYLER f Jim J - He sets his goals and ambitions high. Sketch and Scratch 4, Science Club 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Vocal Small Group 4, Band 1, 2, Benefit Show 4, Quill, Photography. ROBERT CLAYPOOL C Cess J - A loyal friend through thick and thin. Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Quill, Subscriptions. LARRY COE - Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. Industrial Arts 2, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, Track 2, Benefit Show 4, Quill Subscriptions. JERRY COX There is a pleasure sure in being mad whi ch none but madmen know. Industrial Arts 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Lette rmen's Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 2, 3, 4, Benefit Show 2, 4, Quill, Subscriptions. PAT CROWLEY f Crow J - Wise or otherwise. Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 4, Vox Staff 4, Quill, Advertising. BRUCE DAVIS Give me liberty or give me death. Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, Baseball 3, Boys Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Solo 4, Ensemble Club 4, Junior Play, Quill Benefit 4, John C. Fremont High School, Los Angeles, California, 1, 2, Vinton 3. DeWAYNE DLOUGHY - As quiet as a little mouse, but yet no trap has caught him. Quill Advertising. BILL DOUGHERTY - I think I will not hang myself today. Class President 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4, Science Club 2, Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, President 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Officer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Council 2, 3, President 4, Vocal Solo 2, 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Debate Club 3, 4, Benefit Show 4, Vox Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Boys' State 3, Student Council 2, Quill, Copy Editor. JOAN DRENKHAHN To be liked by all in this age and day is the highest compliment we can pay. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 4, Officer 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Council 4, Vocal Small Groups 4, Junior Play Crew, Benefit Show 2, 4, Vox Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Pep Club 2, Quill, Sports Co-Editor. DIANE DUNLAP - Do you know that I am woman? When I think, I must speak. Class Officer 3, Alpha Beta Gamma 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Officer 4, Junior Play, Homecoming Decorating Chairman 4, Benefit Show 1, 2, 4, Benefit Board 4. JUDY EBSEN - f Ebbie j As sociable as a basket of kittens. Class Officer 2, Sketch and Scratch 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Benefit Show 2, 4, Quill, Benefit Board 4. JIMMY EPPERSON - Men are not measured by inches. Sketch and Scratch 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Benefit Show 4, Alburnett High School 1, 2, Quill, Advertising. WILLIAM EVELAND i Bill J - He does nothing in particular but does it very well. Industrial Arts 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Quill, Advertising. 102 I-2. Great oaks from little acorns grow! 3. The Cheerful Quintet. 4. Mixed Chorus tunes up! 5. The Quill party. 6. Dishpan hands, Unash? 7. Who's driving, boys? 8. May I have the next dance, George? 9. All dressed up for the Big Ten dance. SENIOR RECORD DARELL FAILOR - All the world's an athletic field. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Junior Play Crew, Quill, Engraving. SANDRA FILLENWORTH l Sandy l - A miss who shouldn't miss. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Vocal Small Group 4, Junior Play Crew, Vox Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Quill Advertising. STEVE FILLMORE 4- - I'll just live and let live , Industrial Arts 23, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Crew, Quill, Subscriptions. KAREN FOSTER - For every why she has a wherefore. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocal Solo 2, 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Debate 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Junior Play Crew, Benefit Show 4, Vox Staff 4, Editor, Homecoming Assembly Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Quill, Engraving Chief. CAROL GOODROW l Goody i - Where there's Goody there's laughter plus . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Alpha Beta Gamma 4, Officer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Chorus Council, Officer 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Instrumental Small Groups 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Council 2, 4. Instrumental Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conducting 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3 4, Junior Play Cast, Benefit Show 2, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Quill, Typist. ZANE GRABAU --Y Why should I always speak? Words pay no debts. FFA 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Quill, Photography. JANICE IIARMS 4- If you can't do big things, do little things in a big way. Alpha Beta Gamma 4, GAA 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 2, 3, 4, Benefit Show 2, Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 4, Quill, Subscription Co-Chairman. 103 SENIOR RECORD GARY HARTGRAVE f Itch J - A jolly good kid-too tall to be hid. Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Quill, Advertising. ED HEIN -- We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy in using it. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 2, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, Track 1, Glee Club 4, Quill, Subscriptions. NANCY HESS - A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 4, President 4, Spanish Club 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 2, 3, 4, Dram atics Club 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, Speech Club 4, Benefit Show 2, 4, Vox Staff 4, Homecoming Decorations Committee 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Student Council 1, 2, Quill, Typing Editor, Pep Club 2. WALTER HILMER C Walt J - Seen but not heard. Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Quill, Benefit Board, JO ANN HUNTOON f Jo l An angel, or if not, an earthly paragonf' Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta Gamma 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Benefit Show 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Quill, Subscriptions. MARGARET HUNTOON i Maggie J - She's the ornament of her sex. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Speech Club, Junior Class Play Cast, Benefit Show 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Pep Club 2, Quill, Benefit Board. THOMAS HUTTON - All the world is odd save you and me, and even you are a little odd. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Junior Class Play Crew, Benefit Show 4. THOMAS KEITH f Tom J I'm satisfied with myself-why worry? Class President 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Letterrnen's Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Chorus Council 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Officer 4, Junior Class Play Cast, One Act Play 1, Student Council 1, 2, Benefit Show 4, Quill, Photography, Vox Staff 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KNAPP i Bill J - That favorite subject, myself. Football 4, Manager 4, Basketball 2, 3, Manager 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Manager 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Quill, Subscriptions. BERNITA KOPECKY - For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sketch and Scratch 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Crew, Benefit Show 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Quill, Engraving Co-Chief. HETTIBEL KRIZEK - Sugar and spice and everything nicef' Science Club 1, Alpha Beta Gamma 4, GAA 1, Junior Play Crew, Quill, Advertising. DON KROENING - The harder I try, the gooder to be, the worser I am. Sketch and Scratch 4, Quill, Adver- tising, Benefit Show 4. DORE' KROENING - She finds delight in people, Sketch and Scratch 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1 2, 3, 4, Benefit Show 4, Vox Staff 3, Quill, Art. MARY KULISH - What's the use of living if you can't enjoy yourself? Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 3, National Thespians 3, 4, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Quill, Co-editor, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LACOCK f Sandy l - Friendly to walk with, witty to talk with. Honor Roll 1, Science Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocal Solo 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Play Cast 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Quill, Special Events Editor. RALPH LANGHOFF, JR. - I might enjoy life if I didn't have to study. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Track 1, Benefit Show 4, Quill, Photography. BEV LARSON - Write me as one who loves his fellow men. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Junior Play Cr ew, Benefit Show 2, 4, Homecoming Attendant 1, Stu- dent Council 1, Quill, Benefit. MERLE LINKLETTER - Those that think must govern those that toil. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Cross Country 2, Track 1, 2, Benefit Show 1, Quill, Co-editor. DELMAR LONG - The world knows only two, that's Rome and I. Honor Roll 1, 2, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Mlixed Chorus 1, 2: Quill, Advertising, Springville 1, 2. RICHARD McDOWELL C'Jake J Life is too short to waste in study. FFA 1, 2, Sketch and Scratch 4, Pres- ident 4, Glee Club 3, Quill, Advertising. TERRY McENANY f Mac J - Born with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world was mad. Class President 3, Officer 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, President 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's club 3, 4, President, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Chorus Council 4, Vocal Solo 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4, National Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Junior Play Cast, Debate Club 3, 4, Benefit Show 4, Vox Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Boys' State 3, Quill, Organiza- tion Edi or, BETTY McGOWAN - Actions speak louder than words. GAA 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Junior Play Crew, Quill, Advertising. WILLIGENE McMICKIN - They are often nicest who say but little. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Quill, Organization Editor, Buffalo High School 1, 2. MARGARET MARTIN - Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Science Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 4, Benefit Show 3, Junior Play Crew, Quill, Advertising, Central City 1, 2. lO4 SENIOR RECORD MARY JO MERCER -.A She does nothing but talk of her man. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Junior Play Crew3 Benefit Show 43 Quill, Benefit Board3 Attendant Sweetheart Ball 4, CAROL MERRITT A So quiet you hardly know she's here, but you'd miss her if she weren't. Glee Club 1, 23 Quill, AdV6!'tlSlHg2 Anamosa High School 1, 2. CAROL Mll.LER, f - But to see her was to love her. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 13 GAA 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Vocal Small Groups 33 Dramatic Club 23 Debate Club 43 President 43 Benefit Show 43 Vox Staff 43 Vinton High 23 Mount Mercy Academy 3, Student Government 3, Officer 33 Quill, Engraving. SANDRA MONTGOMERY f Sandy ! -- Her personality is as charming as her face. Sketch and Scratch 43 GAA 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocal Solo 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 43 Junior Play Crew3 Quill, Typing Staff. HARRY MOORE f Bozo l - Gloom and me ain't on speaking terms. Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 43 Junior Play Crew3 Quill Benefit Show 43 Quill, Sports KENNETH MORRISON - Girls may wink and girls may beckon, but I don't give them a tumble. Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, President 43 Band 1, 2, 3i, 43 Officer 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Quill, Advertising. SIIEILA MURRAY . Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Science Club 1, 2, 33 Alpha Beta Gamma 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Quill, Copy Editor3 Junior Play Crew. NORMA NELSON - - It's a friendly heart that has many friends. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Queen at- tendant 43 Quill, Snapshots. DOUGLAS OZIAS f Ozo J - Greater men have lived but I doubt it. Honor Roll 4, Spanish Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,43 Junior Play Crew3 Quill, Under- class Editor. MARY ANN PALMER - If silence were gold, I'd be flat broke. Alpha Beta Gamma 43 G A A 1, 23 Quill, Typ- ing Staff. DAN l'E'l'lf1RSON - Handsome is as handsome does. FFA 1. 2. 35 SCi0I'1CG Club 1. 2. 33 Hi-Y 3. 41 GICC Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Solo 2, 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Junior Play Cast3 Debate Club 33 Speech Club 43 Benefit Show 1, 43 Vox Staff 43 Quill, Photography. l. All rightee! Uay K., as if you didn'f knowll 2. Drum Major Judy 3. Seniors hudclle over Quill. 4. Af- ier the dance-the girls went home in a Ford! 5. The Science Club party 6. My, what big eyes you have, John! 7. Shuiferbug John ai a football game! 105 SENIOR RECORD DTENNIS PETERSON i Pete J - Who does not love pleasure and song remains a fool his whole life long. In- dustrial Arts 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Officer 4,Vocal Small Groups 2, 3, 43 Quill Photography. ROY PINCH - School and I aren't too soon parted. Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 13 Basketball 1, 23 Cross Country 23 Track 13 Quill, Advertising. RONALD PRESCOTT - I would but I'm so bashful. Hi-Y 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Quill, Subscription. ED REED i Jig8 'J - I wasn't meant to be an angel! Honor Roll 43 Science Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 1, 2,- 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Officer 43 Quill, Subscription Manager 4. RICHARD RINDERKNECIIT Q Dick J -- Look for him3 he'll be waiting for her. Class Officer 43 Honor Roll 1, 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 43 Basketball 13 Vox Staff 43 Quill, Subscriptions. .gAlVIEIS ROBERTSON i Buzzy J - A man devoted to pleasure. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Quill, Subscrip- ion . ROBERT H. SGIHVIIDT i Bob J - Speech is great: silence is greater. Sketch and Scratch 43 Industrial Arts 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Quill, Photography. HILDA SCHNEIDER - Spirit encouraged by enthusiasm. Class Officer 13 Honor Roll 33 Science Club 43 Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 43 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 43 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,National Thespians 3, 4, One-Act Play 23 Junior Play Cast3 Debate Club 13 Speech 2, 3, 43 Bene- fit Show 43 Homecoming Attendant 13 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 2, 33 Quill, Benefit Board. PAT SIIANKLIN f Patty 3 - Pat is a common nam e, but she is different just the same. Science Club 1, 2,- 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, Vocal Solo 43 Junior Play Crew3 Benefit Show 43 Vox Staff 43 Homecoming Decorating Chairman 43 Quill, Typing Editor. BETTY SHERMAN -- Her voice was very soft. GAA 43 Junior Play Crew3 Quill, Subscriptions. DALE HENRY SILLS - I'll tell the world. FFA 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Quill, Advertising, Subscriptions. LARRY SILLS - It's true indeed he's very small, but only weeds grow very tall. Industrial Arts 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 33 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 Quill, Advertising, Subscriptions. KENNY SMITH - He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for it. FFA 2, 3, Officer 33 Football 13 Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Vocal Small Groups 4. BERNADINE SOENKSEN - A true friend is forever a friend. Alpha Beta Gamma 43 GAA 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Quill, Subscriptions. SENIOR CLASS PLAY HAY FEVER by Noel Coward This is a comedy about a weekend with an ultra-Bohemian family, the Blisses. Each mem- ber of the family invites a guest for the same weekend-to the dismay of Clara, the maid. Ju- dith, the mother and former actress, invites Sandy, a young athletep David, the father and a novelist, invites a young woman Uackiel to study as a type for his bookp Sorel, the daughter, invites a diplomat, Richardg and Simon, the son, invites Myra, an older woman. Many complications arise in this situation with much changing of partners. Judith drama- tizes every slight incident until finally the guests go home-still bewildered, while the uncon- David Judith Sorel .... Simon Clara 106 ventional Blisses continue their bizarre existance. CAST OF CHARACTERS .. Terry McEnany Sandra Lacock . Hilda Schneider Tom Keith Bernita Kopecky Director: Mrs. Student Director: Jackie ...... Sandy ...... Richard ...... Myra ....... Charles J. Gustin Elizabeth Waffle Jo Ann Huntoon Jerry Cox Harvey Sollberger Diane Dunlap SENIOR RECORD HARVEY SOLLBERGER - Without music life would be a mistake. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, Officer 2: Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Vocal Small Groups 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 3, Captain 4, Instrumental Solo 1,2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Benefit Show 4' Homecoming Committee 4. LARRY STEPHENSON - A little nonsense now and then is good for the best of men. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 2: Class Executive Committee 4: Quill Benefit Show, Manager. RONALD STILLIONS - Enjoy life! When you're dead, it's for a long time. Class Officer 2: Sketch and Scratch 4: Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 1: Benefit Show 4, Co-Manager: Student Council 1. ROBERT STORY Q Bob J - Calm, deliberate, and unobstrusivef' Class President 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Football 3, 4:Track 1, 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Junior Play Crew: Benefit Show 4: Vox Staff 4: Quill Photographer. CLARA SWORDES -- Friendliness in her smile. GAA 4: Glee Club 4: Pep Club 1: Quill Typist: Anam.osa 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH THOMPSON - Manners, not gold, is a woman's best adornmentf' Alpha Beta Gamma 4: Quill Subscription Crew: Decorah 1. JAMES TRACHTA t Jim l - Beware the fury of a patient man. Honor Roll 1: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4: Cross Country 1: Quill Co-Business Manager. ROBERT UNASH f Bob J - I'm just beginning to live. FFA 2, 3, 4, Officer 4: Quill Co-Business Manager: McKinley 1. ELIZABETH WAFFLE f Liz J - Sensible people find nothing useless. Honor Roll 1, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, National Thespians 4, Officer 4, One Act Play 1: Junior Play Cast: Debate Club 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Vox Staff 2, 3: Quill, Fine Arts. SONDOE WALKER - It's a mad world-mad as Bedlam! Football 1, Track 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill, Sub- criptions, Advertising. ROSE WALKNER - She thinks and speaks for herself. Honor Roll 1, 3: Alpha Beta Gamma 4: GAA 3, 4: Junior Play, Crew: Quill, Typist. DREENA WATERBURY - A pleasure to know and work with. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Quill, Sales. JUDY WELPER - There was a star shone, and under that was Judy born. Class Officer 3: GAA 1, 2: Ma- jorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Officer 4, Vocal Solo 2, 3, 4, Vocal Small Groups 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Instrumental Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Crew: Quill, Advertise- ment: Benefit Show 2, 3, 4: Student Conducting 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3: Pep Club 2. JUNIOR WEST - Some say he's quiet and shy, but we say he's quite a nice guy. Football 2, Track 2: Lineville High School 1, 2. JOHN WESTBERG - He came a stranger, but now he's a friend. Honor Roll 4: Industrial Arts 4: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 4: Cross Country 4: Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4: Benefit Show 4: Benefit Board: Stockholm, Sweden. JAMES WHEELER - I know what I know if I only could stay awake long enough. Science Club 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Band 1: Quill, Photographer. DAVID. WHITMAN i Dave J - Girls! Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Quill, Subscriptions. KAY WHITMER - She doesn't make life hard for anyone. GAA 1, 2: Quill, Sales. JAMES WHITMORE t Jim J - He does nothing in particular but does it very well. Spanish Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Vocal Small Groups 4: Dra- matics Club 1: Quill, Photographer. RON WILLIAMS - O to be a frog, my lads, and live aloof from care. Industrial Arts 2: Football 3: Track 2, ROBERT WOOD - The first thing we do, let's kill all the teachers. Sketch and Scratch 4: Junior Play Crew: Benefit Show 4: Vox Staff 4: Quill, Art: Franklin 1, 2. JOHN WOODS - An authority on almost anything. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3: Quill, Special Events Co-Editor: Junior Play Crew. SHEILA THOMPSON -- Just as pleasant as she looks. Y-Teens 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident Ottumwa 3: Moved back to Ottumwa March 1, 1956. Ottumwa, Iowa, 1, 2, 3. CAROL AIRY - Not too short and not too tall, but just plain swell and liked by all. Graduation delayed be- cause of hospitalization. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Science Club 3: Alpha Beta Gamma 4: Junior Play Crew: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3: GAA 2: Quill Staff. 107 s is 9 ,.: ' -'ful -' 2 :LJ E ir Y' X 1 Y .-L' -V5 ii: ?' zgff , , u ,V , .,l. .I fv- ' ',,, Qx , lliwgg, , 93.35. ' NYY' 'E 'gl . il 'ag' T g5f,P':, . f'-nl. m Q 5 ,s' 4 .4 ' J :i fi? , ,, L1 n D I , .1 df, h ..-ml J. VA VV , f I I-.,,. :5.V'- 2 ' , 'ig' '1 e A , .. ' 4 . , . , ,. 1 ' W' ' l ' ,vy F, wxSf-i+iI,g- -il,-1' Q ni 5-S.H :A -.r.f. 4 -V , 3-P . til., , .3 ,,5w,yr,.'.f?,A,, ,,AV ,, t ,I I 3, - Q I - fm- 5.-hx ly.. iw -. ,.' -- .I ,- L- '. , , X l,-A, ' ,7 ' T. ,U - 'f - j,.' f . W -1 .4:'u. 'H . ' .- Ti- , ' , '- WJ- 1, V- - -J -Y rf . ' 1 - - 1 ,, :-g-m. ik' , ,- Q 1 .V , , .. T. I ,-,t.,,3! ,f .. ,,,:,eg .. .-, V. 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A ii 955'-. -'fQv E5 M '-AF '--ifmfifi fy ' AUTOGRAPHS AND THE YEAR COMES TO AN END .... But not before the Quill staff acknowledges appreciation for the help received from the Marion Sentinel, the Tru-Art Engravers of Cedar Rapids, and the S. K. Smith Company of Chi- cago in the publishing of this book, for the extra pictures furnished by the Montieur Studios of Cedar Rapids, Mr. Lagerquist, Mr. Berger, the Hartl Studio, the Cedar Rapids Gazette and the Marion Sentinel, for the help from Mr. Rathman and Mrs. Hulin in the benefit, and for the financial support of this project from the professional and business men represented in this book. N -wr? N, I ,L,, M. :gs ,, ., 'W fmt -'Wi-' fy: -Lrii. '.':. , T'-'Q '-2235 ,,g.w- - .X 4 -may . ., A., ...Q Q x . 1.-,:,f, . . x J. x,,,.g Nl , g , hm-v .xv Wi 'S - K ,ohh 'LM4 m ..Q . 1 , . Lv ' -A. . .. . A an-ig' 5 I -1-1,1 - J .I 1 Q, nz' . .A ... , . . fe Pl, .-ia .H :gift .15 1'.E .jj ' ,:Ef'4 -14-.'l'. f:..1 '.1f yi. 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