Marion High School - Quill Yearbook (Marion, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

i x 1 l V k r 1 V i 9 i L x MARION HIGH SCHOOL MARION, IOWA M Q 2 MT? Hifi: k 1 gi., L4 This book . . . memories of the school recorded for the future 0 R CHOOL ,xx ly GLEN I. NICHOLSON Principal ADMINISTRATION JOHN H. MESSERLI Superintendent A11 things are changed, and with them we, too, change. Office Staff Board of Education Delmar Hilton Qlaresidentj John Andrea H. W. Leffingwell Merrill Smith Norman A. Stookey Morris Allen QSecretaryj Mrs. Kenneth Potter Mrs. Joe Burrows Mrs. Ralph Schooley S. L. C. T. J. J. S. SENIORS Clcarwaters Hilmer A. Thompson JUNIORS Bullis Maly P. Stimson SOPHOMORES Bietz Miller B. -Wills FRESHMEN Barkley Meroshek C. J. Stimson Student Council This year, through an active Student Council, the student body of Marion gained a more decisive voice in school policies. Dye Metcalf Foster Mitchell Fredericks Reynolds Elias Rowley 1 ROGER BALSLEY Mathematics JANET BERGER English LYNN BROWN Mathematics Mrs. DAVID CARSON English STAFF Mrs. O. J. DEEDS MARIE FRANKENFIELD English Commercial L. C. I-HPPLE Mrs. W. O. HULIN Physical Educ ation Voc al Music ROBERTA KENNY English CHARLES KURT Social Studies WILLIAM LINSTROM MERLE McCLELLAN Driver Training Science CRETCHEN MENTZER ROGER MESSERLY Social Studies Art Spanish You may think this is reveille, but it's only our new pep band. BERNETA MOGENSEN Homemaking MARY HELEN MONTGOMERY Physical Education I 1 KENNETH OTTING Social Studies AMELIA PETRUSCI-I Commercial C I-IARLES PIPER Industrial Arts SHIRLEY POST Social Studies PAUL WRIGHT DEBORAH BAIN Mrs. BERYL SMITH Teachers and students to- Band English School Nurse gether enjoy informal gath- History erings after school. Mrs. C. BROWN HARRY SCHLEY Commercial Algebra fFirst Quarterj Custodians Although often taken for granted, the services of these people insure a clean comfortable building for the students y K They are Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Soden, Fred Lang and Joe . ' f- Heath. Have you had your soup today? Hot nourishing noon lunches are served by our good cooks Mrs. Don Hempy, Mrs. Raymond Kent, Mrs. Clyde Cohn, Mrs. Walter Bensch, Mrs. Robert Brody and Mrs. Stanley Kellams Qheadj. Hot Lunch -A f lew . w er' ,Q A -, . MW - Y , mgm gg xag., , Senior Class Officers Secretary-Treasureu-Karen Baker President--John Cory Vice-President--Keith Hilmer Junior Class Officers Secretary-Treasureiw-Terry Conklin President--Veta Smith Vice-President--Lois Hanna HOMERCOM Seniors Miss Kenny Tom Bassett Karen Baker Miss Frankenfield Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Jane Gipp Merrill Frentress Piper Gary Kimm John Holub Risk Harold Odeen Bud O'Kel1y . Thomas Nancy Wilson Tom Stelzer Juniors Hulin Bernard Cooper Terry Conklin Linstrom De Decker Lois Hanna Kurt Polly Johnson Suanne I ones Mentzer Linda Price Andris Raits Rinas Veta Smith Sandra Towne QFFICERS Sophomores Miss Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Berger Charles Carney Nancy Beinke Post Doug Franklin Sue Frentress McClellan Jerry McEnany Sarah Keith Mogensen Lanell Simon Sandy Ofted'hh1 Balsley Roger Tracy Dianne Whitesell Freshmen Brown Barbara Berryhill Janice Bradley Otting Pat Duffy Lois Dye Petrusch Jim Luense Nancy Kolda Wormhoudt Albert Parschke Debbie Musser Carson Don Stimson Barbara Sorg Sophomore Class Officers Secretary-Treasurer--Steve Miller President- -Jerry McEnany Vice-President- -Charles Carney Freshman Class Officers Secretary-Tre asurer- -Barbara Sorg President - -Bob Hajny Vice -President --Jim Stimson Janice Andersen Karen Baker Allen Barnard Thom as Bassett Mary Be gley A aron Abernathy Richard Alatalo L OF '59 Thomas Begley Connie Beitz Haw 1 XM an ix K A-wqwf .V 'YNX Mwmfw Www , wr, r x ,M W M , ,M Q, wmv N i H Barbara Bittner Leroy Bufton Yvonne Blin Shirley Camp Steven Carsner 'M' 15 John Castle Ronald Christensen Mary Christian Donna Claypool Spetrino and friend pound out some jazzy music for an admir- ing audience. Qt' Keith Clearwaters Jerry Cook Wanita Cooper Timothy Corporon Gene Dirks Kathy Dorman if Sk 1 Seniors Hilmar, Clearwatcrs, and Kimm display their dra- matic abilities. Ronald Duffy xg Ja, 46.7.1 y L Roxanne Dunlap X I 9 Q '59- xx John Cory Judith Crowley Howard Dickey Dennis Dinter I7 . Vx nw' ITED tests--a measure of knowledge and development. Sharon Fellows John Fillmore 11 1: f 5 ' , Steve Dye W , . Jr Alfred Ebsen bs X X l ke A we i -m1m- - . , W 15116515 .md 5 1k?f'Ei?:1Eff':fi: ,K -M we 'L 'F Tr ,,.. 0 mm' Brenda Fink Stephen Foster Catherine Frazier Barbara Freese Merrill Frentress Donald Freytag 'ill Y Q Qy , ew Senior girls learn about the latest in the business world 'Q - 'f:'- me, 3 11. gil, ,, QQ 'sl' Q Un sv K2 ks 1- 3 fi or ii ioi , l lfiifi i ANY 13 i 19? W Janice Hagerman Ali is J F efvvxf Jane Gipp Judy Glass Don Grant Rosanne Hackert I9 Steven Halstead 3 5-xayindi' 4. 6i?32l?s Joyce Harms Walter Hartl Leroy Hazel Jerry I-Iempy Keith I-Iilmer Irma Hoffren You know I feel the same way about you, Keith. Robert Hoskins Londa Hutchins Richard Hutton Raymond Jacobs ive John Holub Nancy Horning Marion's do-it-yourself man, Tom Stelzer, engaged in a delicate and intricate me- chanical operation. Keith Joyce Carolyn Keith To gain information about school organizations, the Quill staff invited club representatives to a punch party. A Judith Keith Gary Kimm Donald Klemp Kenneth Klingler David Konigsmark Mary Longaker Kathy Lucas f--. Q f' 1 Sandra Mclilhinne y Members of Miss Post's government classes study can Vassing assignment in preparation for voting poll. Bill McGowan Gwen McMickin Nancy McVay Sharon McGowan James McKean 23 George Martin Bob Mefferd Dorothy Merritt Deanna Metcalf Linda Metcalf James Midca lf As the hectic pace quickens, the true character of Rlchard Mumm ,Q- Judith Musser Cleo Ness Harold Odeen Harry Odeen, Jr. Kenneth O'Kel1y Arlene Patschke Seniors Castle and Midcalf begins to show through. -R51 -. E CTQW.. ff x K Niall ' QR R. qx: 35' 45:4 -cl-97' Phillip Peterson E' 25 41 3 Q if is f M Q we 35 Carol Potter Sharon Reynolds Stewart Rose Michael Rucker, Jr. Seniors Sorg, Tucker, and Gipp caught raiding the refrigerator in home ec. Irene Rundall Muriel Rundquist Carol Sacre Shirley Sandstoe Diane Seedorf em R' 1 ' 7 Michael Smith I Sandra Smith Ruth Sorg 6 sl., George Snyder Albert Spetrino, Jr. 'flu' , A S 9 ' if 5 Visitors from the business world? No, just senior boys on a dress -up day. Thomas Stelzer Nancy Stone Ray Swordes S- Wkprv Deloris Weaver Gail Whitesell Alice Thompson Carol Trachta Kay Tucker Ronald Warner Experimentation--the essence of physics. Nancy Whitlock Larry Whitman 'v y '1 ,gi Wilma Wilkinson Nancy Wilson Gladys Wishniewsky Gerald Woods David Edmunds Nancy Williams 1939-1957 We of the class of 1959 member this classmate. will always re- We remember particularly his intelligence, his cheer- fulness, and his courage. Doris Wright Keith Young Not pictured -Allen Chase ?T 'T' John Eileen Elsie Ron JoAnne Bill David Dorothey Airy Allen Andrews Barthelmes Bartusch Bast Bauer Baughman Stan Dianne Bob Marilyn Jack Ron Sharon Kay Bear Bencke Berry Berryhill Bevauns Blattel Bradley Brodie Dick Ann Don Jim Lynn Carroll Bill Ronnie Brown Bullis Bunney Burns Burton Camenisch Cayler Christian Judy Christi- Janet Edwin ansen Cira Clark Rembrandts of the future! Gary Sheryl Cary Clark Clemans Clemenson QT, Terry Jackie Bernard Linda Ron Lynn Tom De Conklin Coons Cooper Cory Covington Craig Curtis Decker Jan Jack Dorothy Jean Ellen Jeanne Bob Jeanne Dickey Dingle Dinter Dochterman Dougherty Dyball Ebeling Edison Sheryll Bob Sharyn Everett Pat Carl Larry Wayne Elam Fadnegs Farrell Fensterman Foley Foster Geiger Gerdts Captains Linkletter and Williams plot their teams' progress in the annual junior magazine sale. Eugene Muriel Karen Gerth Gray Greene Betty JoAnn Mike Haessig Hahn Hampton r ,xx 1 .l Ruth Lois Hann Hanna Marvin Patty Jo Hilmer Hipple Kenneth Charles Joss Kacena JU IORS It's hard to know who's enjoying Home- coming the most -- Susan and Elsie or their senior escort. .1 AN A I -Z S 2 :--'I Q az ' L isii .. -'-i Y Tom Harvey Jean Carolyn Sallye Ernest Hanna Hanson Heath Henderson Hess Highley Roberta Karen Margaret Bill Polly Sualme Holland Huffman Hunt Huntoon Johnson Jones Sandra Judy Jane Rodney Elaine Kenny Keleher Kendrick Kent Klemp Klouda K1-ay Sue Krieger- Joyce Leon 1 meier Kuebler Lacock Q John Albert Janet Lange Lathrop LeClere 32 ,111 W rar if i iii W A L 'Ei Q S 236 is if Q5 Q 1 . ,,.. M K u-'ff l ' I ' i Q A V .Qs 1 L! 75 743 ' 'iwufw ,.. V I F i ,lf ,V . W nn' ' Q u mx I .xxx L' .1 -,, f L Karen Doug Don Alan Mike Susan Emily Bob Linkletter Lint Lochner Lyon McCann McCord McDoniels McDowell Karen Don Hana Kathryn Larry Sharon Tom Richard McLeod Magnuson Maly Meroshek Miller Miller Mitchell Moore Steve Pat Doug Don Dave Russell Judy Sandra Morehouse Moyer Nelson Nemec Nemecek Newlin Newman Olmgtead Now what, Mr. Linstrom? asks Dorothy Dinter. Margaret Don Raetta Palmer Patschke Patterson Martha Mary Ann Susan Peal Peterson Peterson Ewa' lf S - of -,-A. ' , X 5 .S I 'S Q. -K1 1 Sig X A R x I, W Q ' EHi , , ,... ' . i 8 6 Y SA I v 1 0 xv w 13' ix V9 E2 Nzvffwwz gz -1 :ei If :eg . X J. in Q JQFWHA V i S L, - ,xl W V is gf Qt E: ,VL 5 ,.., rv q, E 77' 2 5 . -f , 5 Q1 H as ff ru - , pm 1 5. I Q F 45 A 0 S V E wf: .... 2- - S52 was W1 4 H rn- m C 4 O D' W ,V I 0 s an 52. ff 1 E 5 5 ai 3 S QM J ' 5' ,. fi, ..,, , 2 z ,QQ ,,,-, Q 1Q5gQQQ'-,g1 If ,, UQ m . 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X i -' 5 . 5 Q H Q g .N ,V .J Y' , , qjlvn' .wvr-gi - '- Marlene Vans Coy Dodi Wceter Bonita Vargason Susan West v 3 X X Elmeretta Vikdal Don Wiggins ' ' 'WPA' 'F'lff?i'1ifl ,N Collette Waite Billie Williams Dean Warner Larry Williams Jane Judy Mary Warner Warner Weber Linda Not pictured -- Zrudsky Carol Marvin Heron Engel The junior girls show they can keep up with the fads, too. This was thu year ofthe hula hoops. , 'ifvm 1 Vid rs: V 1, Q, rgsfzili-E .L W, S X, ge rf' A i l N X r A 'V' r ,- IG f 's , - i les? - My ,Q X Q ' . ., we , X , , , .. i E V 8 Av Simi,-in V' W 4:13 '- ' f , ' - . was L Q 'km C llkk ll K is ', 3 - ,A i . R gq' Q J K'mk: Q :.: 'f. relw f Q mil 'V i l Q siirr B f R s :'2-: I ' lf we A, it A 'A Don Don Gary Kathy Roger Dianne Nancy Craig Akerly Alatalo Armstrong Barthelmes Bartlett Batchelder Beinke Beitz Mary Mary Loren Larry Bob Richard Pam Gary Berlin Bittner Black Block Bowen Bragg Brewer Brislawn Judy Doug Darrel Howard Richard Sue Jerry Sharon Bristol Brokel Buker Burns Burns Burns Caldwell Carbee Sophomore homecoming attendants Dianne Batchelder and Joanne Reynolds keep a firm hold on Senior Hempy. Cindy Charles Dick Carlberg Carney Cayler Lawson Ronald Mike Clark Clark Cooksey - , f , .if iw, lf E fa.. 5315 - - E. 3 l rrie wr r A A r v Q . . X Q Q4 H . o .H+ J f if X , 'I i lc A 1 Y 5 L E r if? . , Wuvur' .3 '. 3 r5f1gj Xi iw 1 , 3 . 5, , - t t , - 1' if I 'f , , . .fir IN XO is sf W.. Nr . I, -l . we x af L40 u s X Q Q , 'p 1 xi .' I 4, 'xg Max Linda Bonnie Janet Ronald Marilyn Ray Larry Corporon Cory Davis Davis DeBow Dicus Druger Dunlap Dan Reginald Kermit Duane David Linda Tom Jolene Dye Eberle Elam Eveland Fernow Fifield Fillmore Fink Lloyd Barbara Jim Doug Janet Sue Debbie Judy Fink Ford Ford Franklin Frederi Frentress Fuller Hacker Diane Norma Dennis Hall Hammond Hansen Sophomore boys show their enthusiasm f?j at a school Phyllis Judy Charles 41211109 - Hilmer Horning Hotz All 'Quo' is 1 Q l ' fl .,,,.' ., J: K ,kt Sarah Keith Barb ar Lowe William Mitchell Sandra Klingler Betty Lowe Nancy Moore Terry Kluck Jerry McEnany Sharon Moore SOPHOMORES Trackman McEnany limbers up. A x .IQXJ Marie Larry William KIOg LarSOn Lentner Dave Sherrie Morgan McK.ibben MCMUIHD Michel Bob Bill Cal-1 Neu Northcott O'Deg,n Sandra Ethel Kathy Oftedahl Pearson Peterson Mary Mary Herbie Pflughaupt Prescott Ray 38 I L i QP? M., in Q K In iff I x Q . . , ,nn X A ir B ,lt b W.-'HV , .X 1 r s N . M Ls I Vf has .- Rig 'ixi' LM. Ak kk - ' - A I - , X , f 0 s an - S .L X sv, W? 'K A A . A N ' mb, an S K - - ' Q - J ., - 3 r r . ' v S .1 - 1 :Q 3 A -'g:. : 4 .-- N . i V g b 1 A ,,, W S '5. i ' -- or V' It I al I Diane Jim Clare JoAnne David Phil Steven Gary Reed Rees Reynolds Reynolds Rinderknecht Roberts Rose Schmatt Gerald Floyd Kenneth Don John Nancy Lanell Steve Schmidt Schooley Schooley Seedorf Seeks Siemer Simon Smith Kenneth Lola Mae Linda Carol Dennis Roberta Ernie Gary Spear Spurgeon Stanek Stevens Stickney Stratton Sykofa Thompson Larry Roger Gary Thompson Tracy Turner Honest, Coach, we didn't mean to forget our gym Peggy Gloria Mary Clothes, Tylee Umbarger Umbdenstock S 'N 3 Q22 S an X . ,V K . El, . - , w , V fu be v 17 . 2Yn...r 5514. L ' K-- sl so we X Sherrie David Gary Helen Vincent Walden Walker Weaver Bonnie Phyllis Dave Pete Wi11S Wittm an Woodward Worcester SCDPHOMORES Drill Team Steve Webber r-larry Yauslin Lyle Diane Joyce Wermager Whitesell Willett Not pictured-Judy Gregory An innovation this year was a freshman-sophomore drill team organized by Miss Berger. In the picture to the left the girls are starting practice on their precision drills early in the year. Later twenty girls and three al- ternates were selected to appear in uniform at public appearances such as basketball games. gmc A I 1 l 2 it R - X x' i X- X.- rp ' J L , W K Q f 'b ,n l XX k A S V . I . x0 We , .,,. s i Q 6 is an Z N. x X 1 I 'N Q u 5Kx'E:5 . '-.-, L B , ' 5 ' 'v E g.lllmllu.Il'- xi ' N J N ' Q Melvin Sharon Merle Barbara Robbie Dennis Stephen Donna Albrecht Alexander Allison Barkley Barnett Bates Bear Becker Nancy Susan Barbara Ray Janice Larry David Caral YU Begley Begley Berryhill Bonebrake Bradley Brauer Breed Brown Mary Janet Clarence Deloris Carol Robert Maryanne Lloyd Brovm Burlingham Burns Burns Burton Camenisch Castle Clark FRESHME no What--me worry? :li Q A f l Cheryl Nancy Amen Fred + l Coleman Corum Covington Damm m K LLm,L gre, Z,z.,,:: K 5 I Bob Carole Dora Della , r' 5 X Davidson Davis Dawson Decker 'Tk' l 'if ' Q pig-2-.X J A Q 'N' ' mr mme. .. , Q X Nancy De-Marce Keith Forkner Dick Hamnquist 3 D. Pat Duffy Jane Frahm Durwin Hanson FRESHME -3 , E ff :fi V, K 2 , 1 frgm S Q is 4 3 Q YN? Q . Jess-,g,:sg ..::,,:.. t f ss, 532.5 li sis I '4 il 4 H L A re, , is U. 2 'Q' i ' 3 At least underclassmen are useful for some- thing! . n ,, 1 B 4 'Q ' . A -1 . x ,:.. fx H i f- re H ' in L- , ,,. . h an F' 4' 3. ix B i s B . J f . , K F' A n1n J J U' 'mi' iowa, S' ' :F Kki' ffl , K i ' , Q ', -g,'.--': Tl L L X L ' I ' Af J .,.: . D K Vkkk MW X Lois Sharon Karline Ronald John Lorraine Dye Elias Evans Eveland Farnham Fisher Linda Charles Roy Suzanne Sandra Bob Freese Fretheim Fuller Gordon Gruwell Hajny Ileen Brent Ronnie Barbara Patty Jim Harford Harstad Hartgrave Hawkins Hess Holub Kathy William Hubert Delores Hopkins Jacobs Jellison Johnson Garnet Carrol Jack Bob Jordan Keleher Ketelsen Kimm ' A gi f 1 af .F J es J J . -B ' as BH F fr J J J in em 'E' , .Au 45, 'U :L V -at M ..., -M1 Q' . ' 5 . - 'r l it S V i n xi D f f X ' .' A 5'x L' E . . r XLLiL y ,Q ,. - Y V .A if' if it .ls . .CW mx A f .:,. M , - 'wif W ha .V ,gy iv x 4 1 X M ' X r M V l . M - . l. 1 it a 7 it 7 ,Mx W D M . - i -f-- . .D Mt IAM: X M Dunne Jvssc Nancy Allen Gary Linda Charles Frank Kit-mp Kluck Koldu Kopp Koppenhaver Lacock Lringhoff Loclmgr Linda Sandra Jim Dick Joan Sharon Don Doug Longerbt-:nn Lowder Luense Lyford Lyon McCord Mclilhinnoy McGowan Pat Ted Larry John Sheryl Betty Daniel Mary McKenna MCLL-od McVay Marchant Marsh Mart Martin Mentzer Dianne Nancy Peggy Karen The ncwcst students in high school use thc new- Mvroshck Mcrritt Midcrilf Mitchell est section of tlw study hull. Gary Stl-phunic Debbie Larry Moorman Mungt-r Musser Nelson A - 'i13?.E -rt! I n 2 5 35,51 ln xiii K' , Qi f id? . 'xr 0 i ' i 4. 3 ,. Y' 2 A l , A ...., i Ji Q W E4 1 F 'Q ii 2 ., 1 5 s tc mfiago X .A 1. H Q i e H a i gi r -oaks i., ,. 5 V , A, A z Q , , 51 ,.,L .,,-:ff . War C -i g ., 'g P J , f f E ' V 'g.A i N. .- ' Y X 'M , V S ky r -. M, Q' ,. P- if C Q.: 5 w L K K : -fr-'if 4 I V K 1 ., L I 3 , J . ,, . L i L Q In E A 4 lf W w,3w igEg,,g,?eW, , if ' ' LAK -P :- f . . 2 P 1 lf.. 5 S J V 1 l: Q 2 ' J L X , V C 7 J hh no 7 1 ' U P- .. f J J in C , ', . x - K qi 5- f yi .4 ' lv Connie Steve. Judy Albert John Ruth Bonnie Diane Newlin Newlm Odeen Patschke Pazour P631 Phipps Pobuda SQUY Janet Jerry Delores Doris Don Carolyn Gordon P011 Potter Preston Price Price Ries Rowley Rundquist Sandra John Diane David Lynda Jim Phyligs Charlotte Sandstoe Schlatter Schuettpelz Seeman Siders Sieck Simonsen Smith Curious freshmen hunt for the elusive il L l ' h h '- ' - Lisvlal orjlvg iikeeni jbleuniors so grac San-dra Denny Barbara Everett ' Smith Somerville Sorg Sortor Linda John Don Jim SPIHU Stewart Stimson Stimson , ii,ii,,1 Z zey J N- wi ga ' -:i e 31511255 ff My QE s , 1 4:5 1. - F , e , X . S E ai 2 4 1 in gi' J 5 if Kei i 353 K 3 X W gy jx A My A if 1' Q -' 1 3 - zz , 1 . J , sing: - fi A :V f , L' f, 253 49 - ' an , , Q I -Ez K , 'K ...W Fi if -iw 'K on 4, 5 I ' - - I '?',.c.s,.. QA, QQ PM ' ' if- ragga, J in Ei? - -1 ' 'N f7f'! ' P - 1 2 . or - V, isa, L' 'M au. Y at F1 Q , 'X if 'Q c, T S I ' , xi I .1-, -i Ui' V WSW! . L,1L lu' H .::-: 2 . ' 'ie lll ' xii i I 'aux .a sl sires ' '- K' ' N 1 i I IX Q ,- Tom Peggy Ronald Jim Mickey Jon Marvel Dorothy Stroope Struchen Sykora Taylor Todd Tracy Tritle Usovsky Lonita Jane Ted Jerry LeRoy Esther uelores Richard Valeu Walkner Wanerus Ward Watson Weaver Webber Wells Bill Jim Tom Lynn Claudette David Marvin Wilkinson Willett Williams Wills Wingfield Worcester Zundel Not pictured--Nancy Bartusch, Diane Fleming, Judy Hansen, Mike McKeehan Student Council Committees SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Barbara Barkley Ann Bullis Hana Maly ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Bud Beitz Steve Miller Joanne Reynolds CITIZENSI-IIP COMMITTEE Paul Stimson Tom Mitchell Jim Stimson Larry Thompson HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Sharon Elias Dianne Meroshek Carolyn Rowley Nancy Kolda FINANCE AND CLUBS Steve Dye Carl Foster Bonnie Wills John Cory Wanita Cooper Lois Hanna Ruth Sorg LeRoy Bufton Eileen Allen Janet Frederick Gladys Wishniewsky Shirley Camp Bob Kimm Alice Thompson Gary Kimm Barb Bittner Don Lochner John Castle De Decker Roger Tracy Sandra Keleher Marvell Tritle Dan Dye Emily McDoniels Linda Cory Lanny Wills Allan Lyon Polly Johnson Gary Thompson Linda Siders Sheryll Elam Jolene Fink Dianne Schuettpe lz 45 This year . . . a new feature section . . . all the traditions of Marion High School -Wada- 221' 'Mm 'N-13' 'Kms fs, L ,,..avw .af I A 56' V ' ,. . , K . L. I ' P . . .. V P. .V L- f' W , f Y V Til 5 ,-, -'-- . - 1 Z V5 :g 'a sv .,-- A j.PfI+m1753Z?5? lg,f2f ,. I' -- - OUR TRADITIO L rr? fy' f X w Xu ,, X :Hi , K N ,N -'ht X' -, Y 9 ': ' W. , 'fum 1, I I O' 5 J t Q tl 'v J:- 14' , . t, ,, . .I , 1 1,1 19 2 N Ili! 1 . . 1 ' ! .ll 1, v,,'1 , 1 .A Q Iraqi . A 'fffff K 1, NI J 1, Q4 s., . Q It . P. 1 I . H , A if rllrily ,nf if-' --N Q . . Libr V-fn' if s me lisy fs, R 5555, iff, iii 'Hip i '41 1 1, Sig. Subscriptions ROW 1: L. Metcalf fheadl, D. Metcalf, Beitz. ROW 2: Whitesell, Hackert, Weaver, Musser, Long- aker. ROW 3: Claypool, Reynolds, Patschke, Castle, I-lolub. CENTER: Editor Wilkinson. oultt Although many seniors devoted their time and talent to the publi cation of the 1959 QUILL, these six contributed the most man hours on the project. Wilma Wilkinson was editor and Jerry Woods, assist- ant editor. Dave Koningsmark and Judy Keith did the art work, and Dick Hutton and Walter Hartl the photography. Publication ROW 1: Dye Qcopyj, Sacre and Hoi-ning Qseniorsj. ROW 2: Hilmer fcopyj, Wilson Qtypistj, McVay fclassesj, Camp Qclubsj. ROW 3: Kimm fsportsj, McMicken Qtypistj, Wishniewsky fmusicj. One important part of yearbook financing is the advertising section. These girls contributed their efforts in that field by contacting the businessmen of our community, whose financial assistance is necessary and appreciated. SEATED: Smith, Wishniewsky, Wilson, Stone. STANDING: Wright, Trachta. VOX This year much time and effort were put into the VOX. Credit should be given to the editors who managed the school paper. Gladys Wish- niewsky Qchief editorj, Corky Spetrino ffeature editorj, Gary Kimm fsports editorj, and Wanita Cooper Qnews editorj are shown here look- ing over recent issues of the VOX. Publication Staff ROW 1: McEnany, Allen, Hippie, Jones, Johnson. ROW 2: Klingler, Hansen, Umbdenstock, Kolda, Fuller, Koppenhaver, V. Smith, Price, LeClere. ROW 3: Trachta, Whitesell, Reynolds, Cory, Hajny, Dicus, Stone, Wright, Rundquist, Wilkinson, Siemer. ROW 4: Carbee, S. Smith, D. Meroshek, Wilson, Davis, Woods, Castle Hutton, Lange, Hanna, J. Keith, Castle. These teachers were the guiding force behind the Y ,M journalistic efforts of Marion High students. Without their guidance, little could have been accomplished. . SEATED: Mrs. Hulin fQuill Benefitj Miss Frankenfield fQuil1 Adviser, Miss Berger QVox Adviserj STANDING: Mrs. Thomas QQui1l Advertising, Mr. Risk QQuill Subscriptionsj Mrs. Deeds QQui1l Adviserj Queen Judy Glass HOMECOMI G I958 Arlene Patschke Carol Sacre Highlights of Homecoming The importance of Homecoming was demonstrated this year by the action of the students. The student body was given the choice of attending the assembly or seeing President Eisenhower at the National Cornpicking Contest. The students voted overwhelmingly in favor of the assembly. Marion High broke with tradition this year in having the Homecoming queen, Miss Judy Glass, crowned at the assembly instead of at the dance. The reasoning behind this move was that the queen should reign over all Homecoming activi- ties rather than merely the dance. The theme of the assembly this year was poli- tics. Marion's stalwart candidate, Mike Smith, was cast into the political race against a rather immature Mr. Vinton, Corky Spetrino. After active campaigning, Mr. Marion was uproariously elected to the post of Mr. Football. The evening was filled with the football game and the dance. The assembly spirit carried over onto the gridiron with Marion crushing Vinton with a 28-to-12 score. The dance, as in past years, was held at the Armar Ballroom. A feature of the evening was the Grand March, where nine football players escorted the queen and her court of eight fpictured on these pagesj to the stage for presentation. Homecoming has indeed become one of the traditions at Marion High School! Barbara Sorg Garnet Jordan Elsie Andrews Susan Peterson Diane Batchelder JOA nne Reynolds - at A. Q , 'Wi -. f' fu f -,M ,D-ci, i.,w..M hd As in past years, GRA took charge of deco- rating store windows. No comment! Of course, all the preparations for Home- coming weren't sanctioned by the school. An unknown underclassman maintains a precarious perch as he helps decorate the field before game time. Long a tradition at Marion High School, th snake dance and bonfire were once again pre-game features for the student body. Jim McKean inspires the crowd with a few words of worldly wisdom at the bonfire. 9 . gil is ffl! 7 91 2 a I , E 3 ,f The youthful Mr. V is championed by his campaign manager fJerr W l.' ' ' i ' bly. inton fCorky Spetrino y ootsj .tl the Homecoming Assem My, isn't Mr. McClellan graceful :is he leads at Homecoming cheer? After the assembly, Marion students attended 21 pep rally in the city park. Queen Judy was formally presented to her zurtlienee :it the Homecoming dance. Her escort is football captain, Mike Smith. The spirit of the Marion gridders is exem- plifiecllvffl' ' ' ' tackle. y env. Dirks, as he closes in for a After the excitement of Homecoming was over, unpleasant but necessary duties re- mained to he done. ss stint, it s Y, il TRAVELERS Irma Hoffren, our foreign exchange student from Kuopio, Finland, reads a newspaper from home to her American sisters, Sandy and Veta Smith. Irma has given Marion students a deeper under- standing of her homeland to add to the knowledge of Germany, Sweden, Belgium and Pakistan left by our first four friends from abroad. dent, Wanita Cooper spent the 1958 summer in merry old England. Here she displays some of the treasures secured while overseas. GIRLS' STATE - BOYS' STATE In the spring of each school year three juniors are selected for the summer activi- ties known as Girls' State and Boys' State. Roxi Dunlap represented Marion in the girls' organization. The two boys, Mike Smith and Tim Corporon, were chosen for the boys' camp by student vote after a highly-contested campaign. As Mai-ion's fourth AFS stu- 'X Modest Jim Midcalf receives his crown for being the most eligible bachelor. Marion 's Marryin' Sam fKeith Clearwatersj looks for prospective customers. Tradition at Its Funniest ADIE HAWKINS DANCE 'ww The court looks on as Bachelor Jim claims the privileges of being selected gijllmisiegqjaigagii jlfgerefhelillcigk wedding at the GRA's November Sadie Hawkins dance. P Y 55 Bn.. 'N' un- ! A 1 f 6 lx: 'X 'N'-an Mistletoe and Christmas trees, Santa Claus and chipmunks, dressed-up couples, a real band--all go to make the Christmas dance one of the best of the year. Spanish students look forward to their annual pinata party. This looks as though someone is really working on the pinata. CHRISTMAS AT M. H Tradition at Christmas is part of our school life. What would the holiday be like if there were no Christmas concerts--no pinata party- -no Christmas dance--no Santa Claus? Some of our happiest memories will be found in these traditions of Marion High School. 56 O 9 Christmas Concert Both the instrumental and vocal departments present concerts in December. Here are the effective manger scene and part of the pro- cessional of the glee clubs. And so we celebrate Christmas with a mixture of reverence and fun, realizing that the serious aspects of the season are surely as important to our tradition as the festivities con- nected with the mid-year holiday. Outside of school, Tim Corporon becomes Santa Claus's helper. 57 aw ,X .5 ' Qiglgzrla eif s. 1: 22, 'f ' - . 5? ' V 7 LP x ffksi r P - 'R f' Qi mrilsiff qp - w L- r r1gr3,.sQssf-rfflssAE,r'ssriS1ss5 ' -ill.. XssF 5 f' ' at X ? 1 i79L'5?:iiXt V' ' ' , wi2'1-MTVWASEQIF hifiQ,-fi55?f5'5iQiC5f'!Hlf'ENV'43 if rg Qi' 5itA555iii,ff3S1?li3f5'Q,'?if?5?is 5355555 if. .gg :g ag Q Q 5 5. K K Q-.fs E s. is g ' 'AYWQQWHA 9: K . , . so 5 :iz 4 J 7 f QLIILL SHOW 99 The fourteenth Quill show, at the Marion Theater with Tim Corporon as M. C. and Jerry Hempy and Nancy Williams as honeymooners in Hawaii, was presented as a tour of the islands. Arriving in Hawaii, the young couple were greeted by genuine story-telling hula girls and a trio of Hawaiian hillbillies. ln a night club they were entertained further by the Fink-Horning duet and Irma Hoffren with her hula hoop. Many other talent acts filled out the program. An Hawaiian band added its music throughout the performance. Girls in native garb sold refreshments to the audience. .4 The toy soldiers marched, the girls' chorus line delighted the spectators, the boys' dance team brought down the house, and the finale Aloha re minded the class of '59 that their participation in the tradition of the Quill show was over. Q 9 lga-1 I Benefit Board ROW 1: Holub, Harms, Spetrino Qchairmanl, Andersen, Cipp. ROW 2: Mrs. Hulin, Thompson, Class, Freesc, Baker, Cooper. ROW 3: Odeen, Smith, Corporon, McGowan, Halstead, Jacobs. Ii 1 l l , ....--an ' The wedding of George Gibbs and Emily Webb. Moongazing in Act I Stage Manager acting the druggist's role. OUR TQWN Fall All-School Play Father Webb's retum Grover's Comers' Cemetery -- Act III Father Gibbs' lecture r..i -if MAGIC MOMENT The royal pair is an- nounc ed . Underclassmen are partly re- sponsible in maintaining our tradi- tions. In this case credit goes to the sophomores this dance. URN. 2' , SWEETHE RT I it ,Q BALL Jai? Queen Carol and King John lead the attendants down to their dance. Intermission--always a tradition at dances. -- the sponsors of SENIOR WEEK - CLOSING TR DITIO MAY 22 Last school day 25 Senior Banquet 22 Prom 26 Senior Trip 24 Baccalaureate 29 Commencement 61 X I NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY . Tx ROW 1: Hilmer, Castle, fpresidentj, Sorg, fsocial chairmanj, Dunlap, fsecretaryj, McKean, Dye. ROW 2: Jones, Cooper, Harms, Patschke, Metcalf, Hipple, Smith, Andrews. ROW 3: Miller, Hempy, Smith, Cory, Woods, Baker. INSERT: Johnson, Sacre, C. Keith Itreasurerj. THREE POINT SENIORS ROW 1: Rundquist, Baker, Dunlap, Keith. ROW 2: Fellows, Sacre, Begley, Sorg, Thompson. ROW 3: Dye, Castle, McKean, Hilmer, Woods. INSERT: Cooper, Williams, Hackert. 62 HO OR TR DITIONS AT .H. . Delta Sigma Delta has been a tradition at Marion High School since 1928 when it received its charter from the National Honor Society. To date 216 girls and 163 boys have been initiated into this organization. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, service, character, and leadership. Each candidate must also receive approval by three-fourths of the faculty. Only fifteen percent of the graduating class can be elected. This is considered one of the highest honors any high school student can achieve. ln 1958 the school year changed from division of six weeks to nine. With the change one of the traditions of the yearbook disappeared--the annual honor roll of each class. However, a new tradition is already establishing itself--the recognition of the seniors who maintained a B or above average for the four years in high school. We salute these scholars! Carrying on a tradition started in 1947, the Big Ten Ball again honored ten top seniors elected by the student body for service to the school and the community, leadership, citizenship, and character. This GRA-sponsored dance has become an important social event at Marion High School. This year the big snow in March forced a two-week postponement, but on March 20 there was still high excite- ment when the names of the Big Ten were announced. BIG TE FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Wilma Wilkinson, Caroline Kieth, Wanita Cooper, Arlene Patschke, Joyce Harms. BACK ROW: Steve Dye, Jerry Woods, John Cory, Mike Smith, Kieth I-lilmer. These clubs . . . their activities . . . keeping the school busy after hours OUR ORGA IZATIO 'S wg, K 4 ,A fa bg? U3 , : if W1 V. Lf f 1 'A ROW 1: Castle, Cooper, Bradley. ROW 2: Potter, Hipple, Han.na, Berryhill LaFrentz, Struchen, Harford, Sacre, Klouda. ROW 3: Port, Lowe, Kreiger- meier, Longaker, Moore, Stevens, Foster, Breed. ROW 4: Beinke, Towne, Harms, Hawkins, Hackett, Tritle. ROW 5: Ray, Damm, Moore, Dickey, Kolda, Berlin, Newlin. The band started the year by attending the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines. It provided half-time entertainment at home football games and provided a pep band for the basketball season. In October these musicians were privileged in being invited to play at the National Cornpicking Con- test, in December they presented their winter concert. Lois Hanna and Patty Jo Hippie, the band majorettes, were helped by Sandra Towne during football season. Captain Carol Sacre, First Lieutenant Joyce Harms, and Second Lieutenant Bill McGowan admire a band trophy with the other council members-- Pot- ter, Oftedahl, Baker, Castle, Kolda and Foster. ROW 1: Koppenhaver, Bear, Zrudsky. ROW 2: Brown, Potter, Schuettpelz, Baker, Rose, Nelson, Gerth. ROW 3: Starks, Begley, Jordan, Joss, Long, Burton. ROW 4: Keenan, Burns, Hajny, Harrison, Linkletter, Farrell, Ofte dahl, Foster. ROW 5: Hansen, Siders, Pazour, McGowan, Pobuda, Hackett. The musicians attended the WaMaC clinic at Vinton, where twelve were chosen for the Picked Band. In the spring the band gave a contemp- orary concert and introduced a pre-contest recital of the ensembles and soloists. With the customary two contests and the traditional concert at Commencement, the band concluded the year, BAD Paul Wright, the band director, leads his band at a fall football game. Backstage preparations for the December con- cert show that everything is under contro1 and the audience will not be kept waiting. E CLUB Meeting the requirements of membership in Ensemble Club requires high standards in musical achievement. Thus the members accept their election as an honor and use the club to gain advanced understanding of music and to become better musicians. The informal initiation in the fall started the year's activities. After recovering, the new members joined in the record sessions and the fun nights of the club. The pep band, appearing at every home game and pep assembly, was directed by members of the E Club. ROW 1: Hackert Qrecreationj, Harms fsecretary-treasurerj, McGowan fpresidentj, Hipple, fvice-presi- dentj, Klouda fsergeant-of-armsj. ROW 2: Berryhill, Hawkins, Foster, C. Potter, Sacre. ROW 3: J. Potter, Moore, Baker, Berlin, Hanna. 5 s A Debate The purposes of debate are to help the members participate in group discussion, carry on research and coordinate study into a mean- ingful result, communicate thoughts to others, consider important problems of our society, and participate in debate as a sport with other schools. Miss Post is the sponsor. Marion entered the discussion conference at Iowa City in December, the Coe debate tourna- ment in February, and the forensic state finals at Iowa City in April. Other engagements were also scheduled. SPEECH STANDING: Wishniewsky, Woods, Hajny, Nelson, Lombard, Miss Post. SITTING: Castle, Dye, Castle, Halstead. IN FRONT: Mol-Inany, Gerth. Forensics Marion students, coached by Mrs. Carson, par- ticipated in a number of forensic contests. Karen Linkletter, Lois Dye, Polly Johnson, and Mary Ann Castle represented the school in interpretative read- ing, and Steve Dye entered original oratory at the Coe college and Dubuque meets. Steve also entered his oration in the American Legion oratori- cal contest. At press time he had won the local and district contests. Mrs. Carson, Lois Dye, Mary Ann Castle, Steve Dye, Karen Linkletter. INSERT: Polly Johnson. With the goal of promoting interest in commercial subjects, Alpha Beta Gamma stresses secretarial skills and at- titudes. The main activities of this club range from field trips to various offices and business organizations to the annual Christmas Party. In October the club attended the Cedar Rapids Business Machine Fair at the Roosevelt Hotel and inspected the newest office equipment. Richard and James Burns raised cattle for their club project. Here Fernow gives advice to Richard as he works. FFA boys stop chores long enough to smile at Quill photographer. FUTURE FARMERS Doing to Learn, Learning to Dog Earning to Liveg Living to Serve. This motto has served as the guidepost for the Marion chapter of the Future Farmers of America in preceding years and in this, their last year of existence. This is the last year for the Marion Vocational Agriculture Course because of the rural school. To teach members to live a good agricultural life and to use better farming practices are the goals of the club. In working to- ward this end, the members of the club worked at the National Cornpicking Contest, harvested the chapter 's corn, attended the state and national con- vention, issued safety stickers and held the annual Parent-and-Son Banquet. ROW 1: Fernow, Frentres Qreporterj, Grant Qvice- presidentj, Airy fsecretaryj, Lacock ftreasurerj. ROW 2: Rinderknecht, Schmidt, Burns fpresidentj, Simonsen fparliamentarianj, Lentner, McVay. ROW 3: R. Burns, Clark, Hanna, Langhoff, Mr. Rinas. l i 3 is it VOCAL Mixed ROW 1: Heath, Zrudsky, Hoffren, Peterson, Wishniewsky, Tucker, Keith, Sorg. ROW 2: Oftedahl, Linkletter, Weaver, Dougherty, Hanna, Kent, Patschke, Rundquist. ROW 3: Breed, Fillmore, Farrell, Bullis, Edison, Andrews, Krieger- meier, Reynolds, Gipp. ROW 4: Huntoon, Foster, S. Miller, L. Miller, Fren- tress, Kimm, Gerth, Cayler. ROW 5: Clearwaters, Berry, Castle, Walker, Bauer, Freytag, Konigsmark, Begley, Hempy. This year the vocal music department had a varied and interesting calendar, Among their activities was the traditional Yule-time concert, where a verse-speaking choir supplemented the Christmas music. The Mixed Chorus attended the vocal clinic held at Manchester with participation in the mass chorus directed by Mr. Mil- ton Anderson of Davenport, In the individual school presentation, Marion was repre- sented by the Girls' Trio. Four members attended the Dorian Festival at Luther College in Decorah. Madrigal Singers The madrigal singers compose the largest of the vocal music small groups: others are various trios, quartets and double quartets. Here, grouped around the piano in Mrs. Hu1in's room, they wait to prac- tice. ROW 1: Tucker, Harms, Spetrino, R. Sorg, Foster, Oftedahl, Crowley. ROW 2:Hanna, Gipp, Freytag, T. Corporon, Kimm, S. Miller, V. Smith, J. Musser. if 1 - R i R, An MUSIC Chorus ROW l: Cory, Crowley, Musser, Wright, Pobuda, Pogue, Horning, Whitesell, Mclilhinney. ROW 2: Vikdal, Smith, Harms, Elam, Allen, Glass, Hipp1e,Hae- kert, Mrs. Hulin. ROW 3: Kuebler, Wilson, Moore, McDoniels, Dunlap, W. Cooper, Sandstoe, Potter. ROW 4: Lombard, D. Patschke, Odeen, Rose, Hut- ton, Nemcc, Franklin, B. Cooper, Spetrino. ROW 5: Corporon, Preston, North- cott, O'Ke1ly, Ray, P. Peterson, Ebsen, Ross, Bevauns. Although the vocalists did attend the WaMaC clinic, they did not participate in contests in order to concentrate on their presentation of THE MIKADO, a rollicking operetta oflapanese romance by Gilbert and Sullivan. The Mixed Chorus also sang for a dairy convention and took their traditional role at Commencement, To earn money, they compiled and sold a student directory and sponsored the Christmas dance. Small groups sang for various community organizations. Chorus Council The Chorus Council helps fulfill the goals of vocal music--to promote the musi- cal abilities of students and to further the in- terest in this field, ROW l: Wilson, Patsehke, Cooper, Spctrino fpresidentj, Oftedahl, Harms Qsecretary- treasurerj. ROW 2: O'Ke1ly, Kimm, Hempy Odeon. First Girls Remember-- When O'Brien was tryin' to learn to talk Hawaiian at the Quill show? ROW 1: Whitesell, Oftedahl, Harms, Tucker, Pobuda, Rinderknecht, Price, I-lipple. ROW 2: LeC1ere, Heath, Clemans, Potter, Linkletter, Horning, Hanna, V. Smith. ROW 3: Dougherty, McElhinney, Bittner, Vikdal, Cory, Peterson, Edison, McDoniels. ROW 5: Keith, Farrell, Kriegermeier, Meroshek, Cooper, Metcalf, Hess, Keleher. Boys' Glee Club ROW 1: Mrs. Hulin, Bonebrake, Breed, Koppenhaver, Somerville, D. Cayler, Damm, Hajny, Fretheim, Rund- quist, H. Jellison, Wills. ROW 2: Huntoon, Wanerus, McKibben, Burns, Dunlap, Fuller, J. Stimson, Webber, Fernow, Larson, Joyce, D. Stimson, Strugaru, Smith, Rinderknecht, Spetrino. ROW 3: Foster, Fillmore, Sieck, Joss, Thompson,-Druger, Hanna, S. Rose, Thatcher, I-lanse, Midcalf, Eberle, Duffy, Sharp, Jellison, Lathrop. ROW 4: Bunney, S. Miller, L. Miller, Frentress, Kimm, Gerth, B. Cayler, Airy, Raits, Lombard, Patschke, Odeen, S. Rose, Hutton, Nemec, Franklin, Cooper. ROW 5: Clearwaters, Berry, Castle, Walker, Bauer, Freytag, Kon- ingsmark, Begley, Hempy, Corporon, Preston, Northcott, O'Kelly, Ray, Peterson, Ebsen, Ross, Bevauns. 1 Hackert, Pike, Pogue, Camp. ROW 4: Mrs. Hulin, Blin, Glass, Beinke, Glee Club Some of the MIKADO leads practice in music class during the weeks of rehearsal for their spring production. :ix L 7 ROW 1: Peterson, Patschke, Musser, Wishniewsky, Brodie, Allen, Keith, Zrudsky. ROW 2: Weeter, Dunlap, Kent, Christian, Hof- fren, Rundquist, Brewer. ROW 3: Wright, Haessig, Weaver, Newman, Wilson, Sandstoe, Whitlock, Price. ROW 4: Hann, Reynolds, Maly, Holland, Andrews, Williams, Elam, Moore, Crowley. ROW 5: Lucas, McGowan, McMickin, Kuebler, Huffman, Dochterman, Miller, Gipp, Vargason. Second Girls' Glee Club ROW 1: O'Dean, Decker, Hess, Price, Barkley, Hansen, Hopkins, Klingler, Jordan, Berryhill, Valeu, Smith, Brown, Spratt, Peal. ROW 2: Lowe, Lowder, Simon, Schuettpelz, Novak, McCord, Elias, Marsh, Becker, Pobuda, Mit- chell, Wittman, Keith, Musser, Weaver, Pflughaupt. ROW 3: Tritle, Lentner, Burlingham, Davis, Alexander, Reynolds, Longerbeam, Schlatter, Pearson, Rowley, Evans, Begley, Fisher, Umbdenstock, Burton, Bittner, Fifield, Kolda. ROW 4: Sandstoe, Whitesell, Weaver, Smith, Potter, Carbee, Siders, Hawkins, Munger, Walkner, Sorg, Newlin, Wingfield, Bums, Reynolds, Midcalf, Port. ROW 5: Berlin, Webber, Batchelder, Stanek, Merritt, Castle, Willett, Stevens, Gordon, Peterson, Reed, Prescott, J. Davis, Vincent, C. Davis, Cory, Mrs. Hulin. FUTURE TEACHERS 31,326 ff,ff ROW 1: Mr. Nicholson, Dunlap Qvice-presidentj, Hilmer Qpresidentj, Halstead Qsecretary-treasurerj. ROW 2: Wishniewsky, Stone, Jones, Brodie, Thompson, Klouda. ROW 3: Linkletter, Hipple, C. Keith, Cooper, Allen, Harms, Longaker, Maly, Rundquist. ROW 4: Hann, Johnson, Claypool, Kimm, Lyon, Woods, Potter, J. Keith. Members of the Marion chapter of the Future Teachers of America, Chi Tau Chi, gained valuable insight into the problems and rewards which confront the modern educator in his everyday life. The training offered by the club ranged from observing classes and correcting papers to making out tests and conducting classes when the occasion arose. Two big events for the club members were the an- nual FTA banquet held inthe spring and the Prospective Teachers' Day held in April. As an incentive towards following a teaching career, the Marion faculty offers a S100 scholarship each year. It is given to the most promising member who plans to enter the teaching profession. Last year, Mary Ann Albaugh was the recipient of the award. Future teacher Nancy Stone aids Emily McDoniels in junior English. Dick and Jane hold Mary Longaker's first graders entranced :!-'- ie s l 2 2 M.C. Linda Metcalf presents Pete Worcester with his prize. This was a result of his buying a ticky for was it a turket? jto the flurky ting. Future Nurses held a Christmas banquet where they entertained old members who are now taking nurses' training. Irma Hoffren in native costume was guest I iw, , -' speaker. r'. FUTURE URSES The Marion Future Nurses Club enlrghtens its members on facts concerning the various fields in the nursing profession. Visits to two hospitals gave first-hand information on modem nursing techniques. The two chief social activities, both in December, were their all-school Turkey Fling, and a banquet given for former members. ROW 1: L. Metcalf Qpresidentj, Trachta fvice-president Q, Mrs. Smith, Wilson fsecretary-treasurerj, G. Whitesell. ROW 2: Hoffren, LeClere, Ba. Lowe, Be. Lowe, S. Peterson, M Peterson. ROW 3: B. Freese, Edison, Class, Farrell, Weeter. ROW 4: McDoniels, Bencke, Baker, Kuebler, Olmstead, Hess, Andrews. , . ll if 5 is v Q.- 'V D WF? ROW 1: Jones, Dicus, Cory, Bittner, Dyball, Bartusch, L. Cory, Hilmer, Brodie, Foley. ROW 2: Fren- tress, Berryhill, Gray, Hahn, Hoffren, Elam, Edison, Christiansen, Fuller, Batchelder, Clemans, Miss Montgomery. ROW 3: Bencke, Hanna, Hann, Cooper, Farrell, Johnson, Huffman, Holland, Dochter- man, Bullis, Harms. Allen, Cira, Baker. G. R. A. Lending prestige to our school by their community efforts, these girls participated in projects ranging from car washing to adopting a complete family. Their activities included helping with Homecoming, play nights, caroling at Christmas, and entertaining guests from the Children's Home in Cedar Rapids at a basketball game. All of these things were done to help fulfill the goals of GRA, GRA tries to improve the personal attitudes and appearances of its members while teaching them to accept responsibility. The chapter gained state-wide recognition through Miss Montgomery's office on the GRA state board and through speeches made by President Wanita Cooper at state meetings. Every girl in GRA was on a volleyball tournament team. After preliminaries on Mondays and Wednes- days, the two winners of those evenings battled for the K , championship slot. The winners were the Leftovers s fall the seniors still in GRAJ. They are pictured here wearing their GRA state emblems. A 't s.'.s..1w,. on ...L my slowly Officers of GRA at one of meetings held to plan the and the Big Ten. Wanita Cooper. . . . . . Arlene Patschke . . . . . Joyce Harms .... . . . Billie Williams. . . . . . Veta Smith .... . . . X? GRA Big Sisters entertain their young guests from Cedar Rapids. the many dances they sponsored--Sadie Hawkins, Irma's Dance, President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intramural ROW 1: LeClere, Rindernecht, Zrudsky, Keith, Swartz, Umbdenstock, Moyer, Simon, Pogue, Price, Wittman, G. Whitesell. ROW 2: Weeter, Wamer, D. Metcalf, Hipple, Pearson, L. Metcalf, Patter- son, Kendrick, Reynolds, D. Whitesell, Peal, Towne. ROW 3: Wilkinson, Linkletter, Kent, West, Wilson, Kriegermeier, Kubler, Meroshek, Maly, Smith, Patschke, Keleher, Sandstoe. INSERT: Carol Stevens. Wiflxvgw TRAMPOLI E WARM, 7 xi In U ig, ROW 1: Whitesell, Zrudsky, L. Price, Hanna. ROW 2: Miss Montgomery, Dye, S. Smith, Farrell, Williams, Brown. Am 1, 5.31512 xM?:,f z-X N xmlm. 9' 3 'U wav ' '-4322 ' xy Q One of the newer organizations in school, the Trampoline Club performed at game half-times and PTA gatherings. Their routines ranged from the seriously difficult to the hilarious clown acts Crather difficult themselvesh. The nine club members made the team by tryouts held by the club sponsor, Miss Montgomery, in the fall. ln their colorful red-and-white uniforms, the drill team moves smoothly down the gymnasium floor in one of their exacting close forma- tions. These freshman-sophomore girls practiced with their sponsor, Miss Berger, for many hours for their half-time appearances. Pam Brewer, Qleaderj, Oftedahl, Reynolds, J. Bradley, Kolda, Carbee Alexander, Gordon, Ba. Lowe, Hawkins, D. Meroshek, Simon, Burton, Moore, Hilmer, D. Whitesell, K. Peterson. Y-1 ROW 1: Mr. Piper, Nemee, Hutton fseeretary-treasurerj llolub fpresidentj, Duffy, Qvice-presidentj, Curtis, Simonsen ROW Z: Kray, Sykora, Swordes, Young, Johnson, Freytag, Sehooley, Matus, Stiekney. ROW 3: Smith, Jellison, Rees, Seeks, Brown, llartl, Geiger, Bowen. ROW 4: Christian, McKibben, Cooper, Lint, Fenstcrmari, Worcester, Bukcr, Bauer, Joss, Ebeling. I DUSTRIAL ARTS This is an organization that works to further the interest of its members in the various industrial fields. The club holds monthly meetings for work on projects, conducting its bnsiness, and entertainment. The sponsor is Mr. Piper, the Marion lligh School industrial arts teacher. Some of the foremost activities ofthe group are the work nights, the car washes, and the yearly summer trip. The elub's main project during the school year was to L-rect and take down the bleachers for each basketball game. ln this way thc members made a good share of the money nccdcd for the snnnncr trip. The 1958 trip took the clnb to Arkqnisgis. 81 K DRAMATICS CLUB Dramatics Club adapts itself to all phases of drama - from contests to our own plays to at- tending plays in a group. The members of the club appear in speech work and dominate play casts and crews in all school plays. Members of this organization are prospective Thespians. Main projects this year were aiding the fall play, producing one-acts, and participating in the spring student operetta - THE MIKADO. .2 ! lr '. ROW 1: Harms fsecretary-treasurerj, C. Keith fvice-presidentj, Mrs. Carson, Spetrino fpresidentj, Maly, fpoint chairmanj. ROW 2: Koppenhaver, LeClere, Hess, Brodie, Jones, Kolda, S. Keith, Hall, Port. ROW 3: C. Davis, Hilmer, Simon, Hanson, Wishniewsky, Linkletter, Wilkinson, Allen, Potter, Fuller, Dicus, Wright, Dawson. ROW 4: Halstead, Castle, J. Davis, Johnson, Siders, Cooper, Rundquist, Sorg, L. Dye, Miller, Clearwaters. Spring one-act goes into production. Club members participating in fall play. STANDING: Spetrino, Wilkinson, Miller, Link- lctter, Johnson. SITTING: Keith, Mrs. Carson, Harms, Maly. IN FRONT: Castle, Allen. Thespians worked with the music department on The Mikado. Here they get pointers on Japanese make-up from Mrs. Carson. Fans play an important role and must be used properly. Flip! Brewer is really concentrating while accompany- ing these Mikado cast members. THESPIANS These ten Thespians achieved their posi- tions because they were the most active members of Dramatics Club. In the past years they have worked in all areas of drama to gain the valued ten points necessary for an invitation to this organization. Each additional ten points gives the member a gold star, and each person strives to match the number of stars won by such eminent past Thespians as Dennis Jones '55 and Lyla Dye '5'7. Dramatics Club officers hold the same position in Thespians, making Thespians the controlling unit of the club. Thespians judge applicants for Dramatics Club and approve prospective Thespians. They also conduct the annual formal initiation each spring. These teams . . . their hard work . . . bringing honor and fame to Marion. 0 R SPORT ll I, 4 w ,, A 8 9, XY 1 'G Sf Q if V.. 11 . if 1 5 ff , v 1 r -aw, ,, 1 , A 1: A' is 6 .., f Q- ,745 4, .9 E 3 J , 4 g. . . '. ' v -Q! . , X nt .gn-iq MZ-,rl .. wg J Eff? 'v If 5 I f-sd' 4.i-Q35 - 1311, , N M wi , 21. 4- f J CHEERLEADERS First String Arlene Patschke, Veta Smith, Linda Zrudsky, Joyce Harms, Sheryl Elam Promoting interest in sports, raising morale, and giving incentive in our team are the functions of the Marion High Cheerleaders. These girls added color and spice to all athletic events. Acting as a morale booster, also, was Marion 's new mascot, shown cheering for the team at one of the games. The man behind the mask this year was Gary Thompson. Second String Garnet Jordan, Donna Becker, Linda Stanek, Dianne Batchelder, Mary Pflughaupt 86 54: -1 f - I W rw V. -g Nh Sa! ,f g fr x 'H Q + Q ,J I I Q 1 ze -f Ez--az 234 sk-lisa 157 . A W f Q -Msfa lfffi W A 'L K Zififw :E X K- El , 1 J'- I i K X . 1 ' - , ,A ' 1 Qm2 .42 Y mi' ' D J K 24 4 n , K W It 39' Q W M V1 5 I L lx I' 5 f 3.3 0 A' Vznn 4 if , 0 ' J . , 'V' L ' ' 'f su 6 ' . -' '36 A' fr , .v-.. During the games, Coaches I-Iipple and Brown guide the actions of the Marion Indians from the sidelines. Right: Another victory and the boys are happy about it. 88 HIGHLIGHTS OF FOOTBALL I 958 The fall football season saw the 1958 Marion Indians undefeated and untied in all competition. In attaining this perfect record, the Indians regained the WaMaC football crown. Marion claimed ulti- mate possession of the trophy after defeating Vinton in the Home- coming contest. The Indians proved themselves true champions by rolling up an average of 34 points per game to their opponents 4. Inspired by a newly formed student cheering section, the team re sponded with excellent ball -handling and blocking. Becoming champions was not without its rewards. The following seniors received the honor of being mentioned on all -state rolls: Mike Rucker, LeRoy Bufton, Harold Odeen and Gene Dirks. Mike Smith received even greater honors when named to a halfback spot on the fourth team of two all-state polls and the top honor roll of several others. I 958 Football Scores Mansion Opposition 133 , , , I G Waverly Z! . . . , ,O Maquokcta 133 . . . . O Anamosa 14 . . . . 7 Monticello 21 . . . . 6 Tipton 28 . , . . 12 Vinton 535 . . . . 0 independence 49 . . . . O Manchester 84. . . . . 7 Prairie High Freshman-Sophomore Squad ROW l: Pntschke, Wilkinson, Sykora, Fuller, Stimson, Covington, Brimer, Klemp, Bear, Clark, Hzijny, Rnndquist. ROW 2: Mr. Kurt, Carney, Fernow, Hanson, Elam, Nelson, Pazour, Duffy, Luense, Hamnquist, Stimson, Seedorf, Mclinnny, Stickney, ROW 3: Mr. Otting, Cooksey, Ray, Walker, Farnham, Preston, Michel, Northcott, Hartgruve, McLeod, Hansen, Bcitz, Mr. Brown. ROW 1: D. Warner, D. Stickney, D. Grant, R. Blattel, R. McDowell. ROW 2: G. Kimm Qmanagery, T. Stroope, J. Hempy, J. Cory, Mr. Schippers. CRCSS-COU TRY The fall of 1958 saw the Marion High cross- country team place seventh in the state Class AA mile run at Iowa City. They placed first in the state Class A 1.8 mile run at Ames. The top three winners at both meets were Stickney, Grant, and McDowell. Winners pace the thinclads- Schippers coached--runners rest. 90 RESTLI G MARION OPPONENT 6 8 l8 25 21 24 2 8 89 41 Jefferson Reserves . . . . . . Dubuque ....... Traci' ............... Vinton School of the Blind. . . Washington High School. . . . . . Manchester ......... Iowa City. . . Maquoketa .... Vinton ..... Mt. Vernon. . . MARION i ps- ll Mfxmnx I4 - 17 RESERVES, ROW 1: Dickey, Lacock, Lochner, Kop- penhaver, Steve Bear. ROW 2: Michel, Pazour, Nel- son, Stan Bear, Rose. VARSITY, ROW 1: Stickney, Tumer, Carney, Hun- toon. ROW 2: Curtis, Joss, Jacobs, L. Miller. ROW 3: Martin, Highley, Odeen, L. Thompson. ROW 4: Corporon, Mr. Linstrom, Bufton. With one year's experience behind them, the Marion wrestlers compiled a much better record than the previous year's. Marion had four WaMac conference champs in Tim Corporon, Harold Odeen, Ernest Highley, and Gary Turner. The grapplers placed second in the first unofficial WaMac tournament, held this year at Marion. Tim Corporon placed third in the district competition. It is believed that Marion will have an ever-stronger team next year because of accumulated experience. him!! ' A 13 Varsity ROW 1: Conklin, Patschke, Shirk. ROW 2: Ebeling, Berry, Preston. ROW 3: Coach Hipple, Hanna, Hempy, Rucker. ROW 4: Smith, McKean, Cory. ASKETB LL I 9 9 The Marion Indians once again brought the WaMac basketball crown to the halls of Marion High for another year. To be more honest, they brought half the crown with the other half going to Vinton. The adjective which could best be used in describ- ing this year's cage contest is weird. Possession of the crown wasn't even established until two weeks after the end of the regular season. Marion wasn't able to play their final opponent, Tipton, at the scheduled time because of snow storms isolating that town. Then the tournaments came up. Marion de- feated their first-round foe, Jefferson, by building up a substantial lead and then coasting to a 53-49 victory. The second opponent was Regis High of Cedar Rapids. ln one of the upsets of the season, the Marion Indians downed them with a combination of teamwork and school spirit seldom seen. This advanced Marion to the district play, where they met a highly rated Mason City team. Mason City was a good team and they defeated the Indians. Much of the credit for the successful basketball season must be given to the seniors on the team. ROW 1: Patschke, Hamnquist, Rundquist, Fuller, Covington. ROW 2: Beitz, See- dorf, S. Miller, Femow, Duffy. ROW 3: Coach Brown, L. Brauer, M. Corporon, Farnham, D. McGowan, Coach Otting. ROW 4: Spear, McLeod, Ray, Hartgrave, P. Worcester, Luense. . R' s ' k azz! 5'-.ix If .I P I 'V A '5' 5 4 V 33 .v 'r l ,gk . . I 3 A EYkV,, SA! 1 , H 'I vs rfwmmmf UWF3 A' a gf fi l 1. 1- Eg N EV , 5, 1 KM an QA 12,1 21 . af 7 E if 155 , M , .S .A h 4 Ii A, -f'f'2-M,-f-fe wr I, X his ,,.W 'Q 7X Q XY One of the highlights of the season was a charity game staged between members of the faculty and the stu- dent body. The contest evolved into a little horse play, as is indicated by the impromptu wrestling match between Mr. Otting and Tim Corporon. Reserves ROW 1: Dirks, McKenna, McDowell, Warner. ROW 2: Mr. Kurt, Lyon, Hoskins, Stroope. ROW 3: Stewart, Walker, O'Ke11y, Preston. If you think Jerry looks bored, you should have heard his announcing. The pre-Regis fervor led to all sorts of things like this petition for victory and raising a Marion flag over the Regis campus. For obvious reasons, pictures of the Mike Smith puts in another of the baskets that finally participants in that raid weren't used this year. led to the 58-55 victory over Regis. Q6 LETTERME 'S CLUB ROW 1: Berry, Shirk, Conklin, Patschke, Curtis, Highley, Tumer. ROW 2: Hoskins, O'Ke11y, Rucker, McKean, Hempy, Smith, Dickey, Huntoon. ROW 3: S. Miller, Odeen, Dirks, Corporon, Bufton, Grant, Martin. Not Pictured: S. Dye SPRI G TRACK A day in the life of a typical trackman is shown here through the medium of pictures. The sight of the coach mapping out the day's strategy is a fairly common one. Then the whistle blows and the calisthenics begin. At the end of the calisthenics, coach tells the trackmen the day's plans, ' and then they RUN! i ii ,ei ,A ' Q These friends . . . our active boosters . . . their contribu- tions . . . aids to our success. OR B00 TER Q, N. .f J V J LH , ww- .fy.':1 1 X Q , , If -ff- 1g11.g1Q-- '- .s.w:.Q Qkxgwx-x X .. Q ,,'-. M -A - is xi -k V Y x 55 1 CL l x 4 Q s Dr. T. J. DAVIS, D.D.S. 777 Eleventh Street Marion, Iowa HERBERT GERTSMAN, M.D. 6I0 Tenth Street Marion, Iowa Dr. R. A. HENDER Chiropractor 764 Twelfth Street JOHN J. KEITH, M.D. I242 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-3478 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY RAYMOND N. KLASS ASSOCIATES, INC. 'II65 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-1268 ANTHONY B. LAKE, D.D.S. 1101 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-2278 Dr. R. E. LEIDIGH First National Bank Bldg. Marion, Iowa CHARLES A. MERULLA, M.D. 998 Eighth Avenue Marion, Iowa MOYER 8. ALLEN Attorneys-at-Law IIZZSM Seventh Avenue GEORGE K. O'BRIEN Optometrist I45O Seventh Avenue PAUL E. ORCUTT, M.D. 1290 Eighth Avenue Marion, Iowa SMITH 8. VE RNON Lawyers First National Bank Bldg. Dr. B. J. STITZEL Chiropractor Marion, Iowa Dr. N. W. STOOKEY Farmers State Bank Marion, Iowa Drs. STRADER 8. EVENSON Veterinarians 246 Seventh Avenue GERALD SUNNER, M.D. 479 Tenth Street DRake 7-2224 WHITE 8. STONE Attomeys-at-Law First National Bank Bldg. THOMAS G. WRIGHT, M.D 947 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa Compliments of. . . KATZ SALVAGE JACKSON'S BARBER SHOP Four Barbers 781 Thirteenth Street BALSTER FURNITURE Prices Below the Big Town Bigelow Kroehler Mohawk Pennsylvania House Simmons Englander Hoover Amistrong Linoleum N W X FARM MARKET NO. 3 Complete line of groceries Marion iowa BQ3, v 6 V3-1: 'v 6' fm 799-11th Street Phone DR 7-0550 Open Evenings by Appointment WILSON BEAUTY SHOP A bright future with planned bank savings Poultry Supplies Hy'Line Chicks Education I 'Q Automobile -5 aff 0 llome 'K J, 'A Business , HATCHERY FARMERS STATE BANK X 1055 Sixth Avenue Marion, Iowa Dli 7-2548 1135 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa J. F. ANDERSON LUMBER CO. All Types Building Materials Phone DR 7- 1503 At ,IFA One Call Does It All EDISON PHARMACY DR 7-1616 Marion, Iowa Prescription Center Gifts Dry Goods Toys-Games BOSTON STORE 1150 Seventh Avenue DRake 7- 1493 ALL THE TOP HITS Excellent selection of albums Stereo albums Phonographs K accessories Record carrying cases MARION TV 8 RECORDS PElFFER'S JEWELRY N ' ff ff x Watch and jewelry Repair Artcarved and Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton, Croton, and Elgin Watches Phone EM 5-2049 Town and Country Shopping Center I Sales Service SCHMID IMPLEMENT CO. Farmall Tractors - Trucks - Farm Machines DRake 7-1448 Marion, Iowa Highway 64 East ' in ...qou'II be .III QQI4 I ,:a:e2 . I L MARICN CLEANING K S LAUNDRY, INC. Ph MDR71123 ! BROADSTON HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING Certified LENNOX DEALER DII 7-0527 760-11th Stree Portrait Studio Senior Grads Photo Headquarters LAGERQUISTS EDGAR AND EDNA-OWNERS 750-11th Street Picture Framing Class Floor-covering Window Shades Venetian Blinds Fred Weber, Proprietor Phone DR 7-3051 Maytag Was hers Stoves Dryers Philco- T V Refrigerators 684 Tenth Street Phone DR 7-1740 WEBER WALLPAPER A 8 H APPLIANCE S PAINT CO. AND SERVICE TE I Insurance To Meet Every Need 901 Seventh ' SHEETS AND SDN WALT'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone DR 7-9082 Good Things To Eat DANISH MAID BAKERY Wedding Cakes and Ilomem Our Specialty ade Candy J. O. Sheets W. C. Sheets nur? E Tx Mlm, I CMH qi, 5 :J 5 J ,Y A , My Ar nmx DR 7-2515 -TV Radios Tools Appliances Bicycles Guns Sporting Goods Auto Accessories WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE STORM'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE IVIarion's- Biggest- Little-Store Big Bargains Everyday Ellen-,lay Diamonds Wadsworth Elgin Bulova WATCHES NORDMAN JEWELRY Jewelry Repairing Roger Bros. Silverplate 1060 Seventh Avenue Marion GEORGE F. HAJNY fownerj DR M165 Marion GEO. J. KOLDA CARBURETOR AND IGNITION SERVICE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Phone DII 7-3239 Marion, Iowa SPAHN 8. ROSE LUMBER CO. Building Materials Lumber Ready Mix-paint Hardware BOB CRIMES, Mgr. 1405 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa Dlialce 7-1551 FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. GRAIN COAL FEED TILE RENCING SALT FERTILIZER GRINDINC R MIXING PURINA cnows Phone DR 1-3524 Marion, Iowa Irvin L. Ford, Mgr. FIRST NATICD AL BA K 96 years continual service. 2044112 Wea Many of you are undoubtedly thinking, What's next. now that Vw- completed high school? That's a good thought, a serious thought, and one that should be answered ONLY after you have taken a good look at the world around you. You now have behind you twelve years of educa- tion. . ,a general background in many subjects. In most lines of work. this age demands that you haxe special training in your particular field, as well as the general background you now have. If it's at all possible, go to college: if that isnit possible, remember that you can ALWAYS keep learning. whether or not youire in school. MURDOCH FUNERAL HOMES Marion Walker Center Point Flowers for All Occasions BEzDEK's FLORISTS f5T5 3 X 1 Zi on 7-1571 X Free Delivery in Nlarion and Cedar Rapids Ili! Now that you're back in the middle of the advertising section let us recommend giving careful attention to the business firms and professional people whose names appear here. Why not support them with your business as they have supported the yearbook? Without their financial aid the budget would have to be drastically reduced, and the Quill of the future would be small indeed. We are always grateful to these boosters of our schooll Sen io rs of 1959 I I I THE SENTINEL 1246 Seventh Avenue DRake 7- 1521 Plan Your Future With WOLLESEN'S MOBILE HOMES Marion Shopping Center E. W. IFreddieJ Fredricksen, Vice-Pres. Dllake 7-0156 KENDALL HARDWARE A Complete Community Hardware Service Phone DR 7-0897 Marion Iowa EBELlNG'S TV SALES 8' SERVICE Zenith Television Stereo-Phonic Record Players We Service All Makes and Models C 1 0 RALPH D. EBELING I X DR 7-3141 663 Eleventh Street Marion, Iowa IRWIN'S CLOTHING Clothingand Shoes for Men and Boys Marion, Iowa Dfiake 7- 2200 GIBSON LOCKER SERVICE Luck to the Class of '59 . . . for your valued patronage DUNCAN PHOTOGRAPHERS Town and Country Shopping Center CIRA'S SUPER MARKET Soda Fountain Groceries Meat Market Phone DH 7-3028 Marion GENERAL ELECTRIC Builders Plrrrrrbirrg Hardware BURD HARDWARE Self-Service for Your Convenience 1120 Seventh Avenue Phone DR 7- 2830 NORVE'S 66 SERVICE Complete Lubrication Courteous Servi ce S Kc H Green Stamps 2020 Seventh Avenue Dflake 7-0867 ENGINEERING offers you A growing future! m wit im d h ghly ati fying X Y y g men tod y to y an be you g x eng I1 g futur ' F g ' g 's a p dly gr g p f ' pening y f h p s s s . . . If I1 PP l bI h f g jjjffg ff,'1 ,'Q1, eijjnmesfind LINN COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC IQWA-lu-'NDIS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION GAS AND ELECTRIC no db Th W S H Ilifl-8 y 086 C CFUC COMPANY Dnake 7-2110 Marion, Iowa Hi-Way Grading Drainage Q i 1 LOWE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Thirty-fifth Street Marion, Iowa BUSINESS DIRECTORY BEASTROM SKELLY SERVICE 243 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-3579 A. H. BERGER, FURRIER 200 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-1303 BISKUP 66 SERVICE 310 Marion Blvd. Marion, Iowa DRake 7-9064 CIRCUS DRIVE-IN-RESTAURANT East Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa COAST-TO-COAST STORE 784 Tenth Street DRake 7-1863 DOUGHERTY'S WELDING 731 Ninth Street DRake 7-2807 HARLAN PAINTS 1244 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa LEONA HESS BEAUTY SHOP 940 Eighth Avenue DRake 7-0448 I-IOWE'S CONOCO SERVICE 895 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa DRake 7-9007 I 8: H MOTOR SERVICE 741 Eleventh Street DRake 7-1415 JOSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 871 Tenth Street DRake 7-0325 STUBER MOTOR-BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING Marion , Iowa DRake 7-2403 KV CAFE Marion, Iowa Homecooked Food LASSWELL STUDIO 219 Third Street SE Cedar Rapids EMpire 2-9452 MARGUERITE'S SEWING CENTER 741 Tenth Street Marion, Iowa MARION LAUNDROMAT 639 Eleventh Street DRake 7-9091 MARION SHELL SERVICE 2180 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-9065 QUEEN AND TEEN SHOP 1000 Seventh Street DRake 7-1863 RAPIDS MACHINERY COMPANY 889 Eleventh Street DRake 7-0280 SMITH SHOE SERVICE 1026 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-2212 SCHMITTY'S BARBER SHOP 1030 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-2436 SORG DRUG 1138 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-1818 VINCE HATT INSURANCE AGENCY 1101 1!2 Seventh Avenue DRake 7-3387 CORY ALUMINUM FOUNDRY 2800 Seventh Avenue Marion, Iowa HARTL STUDIO Graduation Pictures For Complete L'ne of Wedding Stationery 96 TIM Avenue S'W' Roofing and Home Insulation Cedar Rapids Iowa See Stan-or-Jim at Look fam .New WARNER Bkos. Roormo co just across the street. DICKEY'S STANDARD SERVICE Marion, Iowa Phone DB 7-3106 Comer 7 Avenue 81 13 St. DR 7-9088 We're mailing our final copy. We mode it! We've suffered through the deadline doldrums. Neither storm, nor snow, nor postponed events kept us from our appointed tasI1. It's supposed to be spring, but the snow drifts are high. We're tired-we've had it. Now you have it and we hope you Iikeitl Quill Staff SENIOR RECORD RICHARD ALATALO--FFA 152,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2535 Cross-Country 1,253. JANICE ANDERSEN--Honor Roll 15 Alpha Beta Gamma 4, officer5 Benefit Board publicity chairman5 Prom Committee 3. KAREN BAKER- -Class Officer 45 Homeroom Offi- cer 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3545 FNA 3,45 GRA 1,3545 Glee Club 15 Band 152,3,4, officer 4, Ensembles 1,2,3,4, Ensemble Club 45 Benefit Board5 Latin Club 1,25 Hampton, Iowa 1,2. AIJ..EN BARNARD--Track 25 Wood River, Nebraska 152, McKinley, C.R. 2. TOM BASSETT Bat --Homeroom President 4. MARY BEGLEY--Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Alpha Beta Gamma 4. THOMAS BEGLEY--Football 1,2545 Basketball 1,z,s,4, Wrestling 35 Track 1,2,3545 Glee Club 1,3545 Mixed Chorus 3,4, Solo 3,4, Small Groups 45 Band 15 Many Moons fcrewj 35 Benefit Show 45 Vox Staff 2,3. CONNIE LEE BEITZ- -Science Club 15 GRA 1,25 Harvey Qcrewj 35 Our Town fcrewj 45 Quill sub- scriptions. BARBARA BITTNER--Alpha Beta Gamma 4, officer5 GRA 1,2,35 45 Glee Club 2,3545 Vox Staff 35 Quill subscriptions . YVONNE BLIN--Homeroom President 2 5 Honor Roll 1,25 FNA 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Band 15 Harvey Qcrewj 35 Bangor, Wis. 1. LeROY BUFTON--Hi-Y 35 Football 1,2,3,4, All-State Team 45 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 1,2,3545 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Benefit Show 4. SHIRLEY CAMP--Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 152,35 Glee Club 1,2,3545 Dramatics Club 152535 January Thaw Qcrewj 25 Many Moons and Harvey fcrewsj 35 Quill organizations editor5 Prom Commit- tee 35 Co-captain Magazine Sales 3. JOHN CASTLE--Honor Roll 15253545 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 1,354, Mixed Chorus 153,4, Small Groups 3545 Band I52,3,4, officer 45 Ensembles l,253,45 Dramatics Club 4, Thespians 45 Harvey Qcastj 35 Our Town fcastj 45 Debate 2,3545 Declam 25 Vox Staff 45 Quill subscriptions5 Honor Society 3,4. ALLEN CHASE--Tumbling Club 1,2, officer 25 Bet- tendorf, Iowa 152,3. RON CHRISTENSEN Dutch --Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross-Country 1,2,45 Track 152,3,4. MARY CHRISTIAN--Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 25 Glee Club 1,2,354, Mixed Chorus 15 Springville 1. DONNA CLAYPOOL--Honor Roll 15 FTA 3,45 GRA 1,2,35 Glee Club 253,45 Quill subscriptions. KEITH CLEARWATERS--Student Council 45 Science Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1525 Basketball 15 Cross- Country 15 Track 15 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Small Groups 35 Dramatics Club 2,3545 Jan- uary Thaw fcastj 25 Our Town fcastj 45 Vox Staff2 JERRY COOK--Class Officer 25 Student Council 15 Football 15 Track 25 Mt. Vernon 1,2. WANITA COOPER--Homeroom Officer 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 25 GRA 1,253,4, president 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 officer 4, Small Groups 45 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 Antic Spring Qcrewj 15 Dino and January Thaw Qcrewsj 25 Many Moons fcrewj 35 Our Town fcrewj 45 Debate 2,35 Benefit Show 253,45 Vox Staff 2,3,4, news editor 45 Benefit Board5 Prom Committee 35 AFS Exchange Student. TIMOTHY CORPORON Tim --Class Officer 35 FFA 1,2,3, parliamentary team 15 officer 35 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 35 Football 152,3,45 Track 152,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Small Groups 45 Our Town fcastj 45 Benefit Show 2545 Benefit Board5 Boys' State 3. JOHN CORY--Class President 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Hi-Y 35 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross-Country 3,45 Track 152,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1,2535 Small Groups 35 Benefit Show 4. JUDI CROWLEY Crow --Homeroom Officer 3- Stu- dent Council 25 GRA 1,2,3, Cheerleading 15 Glee Club 152,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,4, Small Groups 45 Dramatics Club 1,2535 Benefit Show 253,45 Vox Staff 2 3. I-IOWARD DICKEY Howie --Science Club 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Football 253,45 Track 152,35 Wrestling 3,45 Foot- ball and Basketball Manager 15 Band 1,2,3,4, En- sembles 4. DENNIS DINTER--Homeroom President 15 Student Council 25 Industrial Arts 1525 Football 1525 Basket- ball 1,2, captain 25 Baseball 1,25 Track 1,25 Catta- raugus New York 1 2. GENE DIRKS--Hi-Y 3, Football 1,2,a,4, All-State Team 45 Basketball 152,45 Wrestling 35 Track 1,25 3 4. IZATHI DONNAN--GRA 1,25 Benefit shew 4. RON DUFFY--Honor Roll 2,35 Industrial Arts 2,3,4, officer 4. ROXIE DUNLAP--Homeroom Officer 35 Honor Roll 1,253,45 FTA 3,4, officer 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 Spanish Club 15 GRA 152,35 Glee Club 1,253,45 Mixed Chorus 4- Dramatics Club 1 2 3- January Thaw fcrewj 25, Harvey fcrewj 3,5 Behefit Show 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Honor Society 3,45 Girls' State. STEVE DYE--Homeroom President 25 Honor Roll 1,25 3 4- Student Council 4- Science Club 1- Football 1 2 3:45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2535 Debate l5253,45 Dedlzlm 1 2 4- Quill copy editor. ALFRED c. EBSEN Burch --Glee Club 3,4, Mixed Chorus. SHARON FELLOWS--Honor Roll 1,2,3545 Alpha Beta Gamma 4- Glee Club 1- Benefit Show 4. JOHN FILLMORE--Football 1525 Basketball 1,25 Track 1 2 3 4. BRENDA FINK--Alpha Beta Gamma 4, officer5 GRA 1 2- Benefit Show 4. SLFEPHEN FOSTEP.--Bend 1,2,3,4, sole 1,25 Science Club 1,25 Biology Club 25 Photography Club 25 Nor- man Okla. 1 2. CA'l3HY 1-'RAiI12R--CRA 1,z. BARBARA FREESE--Honor Roll 152,35 FNA 2,3545 Spanish Club 1,25 Benefit Board. MERRILL FRENTRESS--Homeroom Officer 45 FFA 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 152535 Track 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3545 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. DON FREYTAG--Industrial Arts 3545 Football 1,2535 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Glee Club 1,253545 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Solo 3,4, Small Groups 253,45 Benefit Show 35 Dorian Festival 4. JANE GIPP Gipper --Homeroom President 45 GRA 1,2535 Cheerleading 1525 Glee Club 152,354, Mixed Chorus 354, Small Groups 45 Benefit Show 253,45 Bene- fit Board- Prom Committee 3. JUDITH cuxss '-Judy-'--Homeroom Officer 2, FNA 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 45 Benefit Board5 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Queen 4. DONALD GRANT--FFA 1,2,3,4, officer 45 Football 25 Cross-Country 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Washing- ton, C.R. 3. ROSANNE I-IACKERT--Honor Roll 152,3,45 Science Club 1- Alpha Beta Gamma 4- GRA 1- Glee Club 1 2 3,4, Mixed chorus 45 Band 1,i,3,4, solo 3, Ensembfes, 2,3,4, Ensemble Club 3,4, officer 45 Quill subscrip- tions. JANICE HAGERMAN--Glee Club 1,2,3. SENIOR RECORD STEVE HALSTEAD--Homeroom President 35 Student Council 25 Science Club 1,25 FTA 3,4, officer 45 Spanish Club 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Cross- Country 1,25 Track 1,25 Band 1,25 Dramatics Club 3,4, Thespians 45 Harvey Qcastl 35 Our Town Qcastl 45 Debate 1,45 Vox Staff 45 Benefit Board. JOYCE HARMS--Honor Roll 15 Student Council 35 Science Club 15 FTA 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 1,2,3,45 officer 45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 student director 4, Mixed Chorus 1,3,4, offi- cer 4, Solo 1,2,3,45 Small Groups 1,2,3,45 Band 152, 3,4, librarian 2,3,45 officer 4, Solo 1,2,3,45 Ensembles 1,2,3,45 Ensemble Club 2,3,45 officer 45 Dramatics Club 2,3,4, officer 4, Thespians 3,45 officer 45 Dino fcastl 25 January Thaw Qcrewj 25 Harvey and Many Moons fcrewsj 35 Our Town Qcrewj 45 Bene- fit Show 2,3,45 Benefit Board5 Prom Committee 35 All- State Band 3,45 Dorian Festival 45 Citizenship Award. WALTER R. HARTL Willie --Industrial Arts 2,35 Quill photography. JERRY HEMPY--Class Officer 15 Homeroom Presi- dent 15 Honor Roll 25 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Hi-Y 35 Football 1,2535 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross- Country 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25354, Small Groups 3,45 Benefit Show 3,45 Prom Committee 3. KEITH HILMER--Class Officer 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2,4, president 45 Science Club 15 FTA 2,4, president 45 Hi-Y 35 Our Town fcastl 45 Debate 1,35 Vox Staff 45 Quill copy editor5 Prom Committee Chair- man 3. IRMA HOFFREN--FNA 45 GRA 45 Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 45 Benefit Show 45 Homeroom Officer45 Home Address: Puistokatu 10 C 64, Kuopio, Finland. JOHN HOLUB Jack --Homeroom Officer 45 Indus- trial Arts 2,3,4, president 45 Quill subscriptions5 Ben- efit Board stage manager5 Prom Committee 3. NANCY HORNING--Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 152,35 Glee Club 1,2,354, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Antic Spring fcrewj 15 Benefit Show 3,45 Quill senior edi- t0l'. BOB HOSKINS--FFA 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Benefit Show 4. LONDA HUTCHINS Butch --F NA 3,45 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Solo 2,4, Ensemble Club 3,45 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD W. HUTTON Dick --Industrial Arts 2,3,45 officer 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 4, Small Groups 45 Vox Staff 45 Quill photography5 Boys' Cheerleading 45 Audio Visual Club 15 Franklin, C.R. 1. RAY JACOBS Jake --Football 152,35 Basketball 1,25 Cross-Country 45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 152,35 Benefit Board. KEITH JOYCE--Glee Club 3,4. CAROLINE KEITH--Homeroom Officer 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 GRA 152,35 Glee Club 2,3545 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Small Groups 45 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 officer 4, Thespians 3,4, officer 45 Antic Spring Qcastl15 January Thaw Qcastj 25 Dino fcrewj 35 Many Moons fcastj 35 Our Town Qcastl 45 Benefit Show 35 Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 3,4. JUDY KEITH--Homeroom Officer 2,3545 Honor Roll 1,25 FTA 3,45 GRA 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1525 Vox Staff 1,2,3,45 Quill artist5 Homecoming Attendant 3. GARY J. KIMM--Homeroom President 45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 15 Basketball 152,35 Cross-Country 1,2, 3,4, ass't. manager 45 Track 152,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,3,4, officer 4, Solo 4, Small Groups 3,45 Our Town fcastj 45 Benefit Show 45 Vox Staff 3,4, sports editor 45 Quill sports editor. DON KLEMP--Track 1,25 Football 2. KEN KLINGLER--Spanish Club 15 Industrial Arts 25 Hi-Y 35 Football 1,2535 Basketball 152,35 Track 152,35 Choral Speaking 4. DAVE KONIGSMARK--Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Glee Club 3,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Small Groups 45 Quill artist. MARY LONGAKER--Honor Roll 1,35 FTA 3,45 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 152,35 Glee Club 1,25 Drama- tics Club 1,2535 January Thaw fcrewj 25 Many Moons Qcrewj 35 Quill subscriptions. KATHY LUCAS--Glee Club 1,2,3,4. SANDRA McELl-IINNEY--GRA 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 3,4, Mixed Chorus 45 Trampoline Club 35 Benefit Show 4. BILL McGOWAN--Spanish Club 15 Band 1,2,3,4, offi- cer 2,4, Solo 2, Ensembles 3,4, Ensemble Club 354, president 4: Benefit Board. SHARON McGOWAN--Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Alpha Beta Gamma 4. JIM McKEAN--Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Student Council35 Hi-Y 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 A11- State Team 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Benefit Show 45 Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 3,4. GWEN McMICKIN Gwenie --Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Quill typist. NANCY McVAY--Dramatics Club 45 Our Town Qcrewj 45 Quill underclass editor5 Monticello, 15253. GEORGE MARTIN--Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track 35 Bloomfield, Iowa 1,2,3. BOB MEFFERD--Class President 35 FFA 152,35 Football 2,3,45 Cross-Country 15 Wrestling 35 Track 1,2,3. DOROTHY MERRITT --Science Club 15 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 152. DEANNA METCALF--Class Officer 35 Science Club 15 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 1,2,3,45 Art Club 15 Glee Club 3,45 Benefit Show 45 Quill subscriptions5 Home- coming Attendant 2. LINDA METCALF--Horneroom Officer 25 Honor Roll 1,45 Student Council 3,4, officer 45 FNA 3,4, presi- dent 45 GRA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,25 Vox Staff 45 Quill subscriptions5 Prom Commit- tee 3. JIM MIDCALF--Student Council 25 Football 1,2 5 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,4. DICK MUMM--Burlington, Iowa 1,2. JUDY MUSSER--Girls' Basketball 152,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2,4, Small Groups 3,45 Dra- matics Club 1,25 Two Plays 35 Declam 25 Quill sub- scriptions5 FHA 1525 Pep Club 1,25 School Paper 1,25 Wilton Junction 1,25 Oxford 3. CLEO NESS--Hi-Y 35 Basketball 1,25 Cross-Country 1,25 Track l,2. HAROLD ODEEN--Homeroom President 45 Industrial Arts 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Wrestling 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Solo 3,4, Small Groups 45 Bene- fit Show 3,4. HARRY ODEEN, Jr.--Industrial Arts 25 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Benefit Board. KENNETH O'KELLY--Class Officer 25 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Track 152,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 officer 4, Small Groups 45 Prom Committee 35 Benefit Show 4. ARLENE PATSCHKE--Homeroom Officer 2,4, presi- dent 25 Honor Roll 1,25 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 Span- ish Club 15 GRA 1,2,3,45 officer 45 Cheerleading SENIOR RECORD 253,45 captain 45 Glee Club 15253,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, officer 4, Small Groups 45 Benefit Show 3545 Quill subscriptions5 Homecoming Attendant 4. PHILLIP PETERSON Pete --Science Club 15 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,4. CAROL ANN POTTER--Honor Roll 15 Science Club 15 FTA 45 Spanish Club 1,25 GRA 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, vocal accompaniment 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4, officer 4, librarian 3,4, Solo 2,3,4, Ensembles 1,2,354, Ensemble Club 3,45 Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 January Thaw fcrewj 25 Many Moons Qcrewj 3. SHARON REYNOLDS--Science Club 1,25 GRA 1,2535 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Benefit Show 2,45 Quill subscriptions. STEWART ROSE Stew --FFA 25 Hi-Y 35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track l,2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Glee Club 4. MIKE RUCKER--Hi-Y 35 Football l,2,3,45 All- State Team 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Benefit Show 4. IRENE RUNDALL--FNA 35 Benefit Show 45 Band 15 Music 15 Valentine Queen Attendant 15 Springville 1. MIMI RUNDQUIST --Honor Roll l,2,3,45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 1525 GRA 15 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Small Groups 45 Dramatics Club 45 Our Town fcrewj 45 Debate 15 Benefit Show 25 Vox Staff 2,3,45 Benefit Board. CAROL SACRE- -Homeroom President 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Alpha Beta Gamma 4, presi- dent5 Band 1,253,4, officer 1,35 captain 4, Solo 152, 3,4, Ensembles 1,2,3,4, Ensemble Club 2,3,45 officer 35 Quill senior editor5 Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Attendant 45 All-State Band 45 Pep Band Di- rector 4. SHIRLEY SANDSTOE--Science Club 15 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Many Moons fcrewj 35 Vox Staff 1. DIANE SEEDORF--Glee Club 1. J. MICHAEL SMITH Mike --Class President 15 Homeroom President 35 Science Club 1,25 Spanish Club 15 Hi-Y 35 Football l,2,3,45 captain 4, All- State Team 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Benefit Show 3,45 Benefit Board5 Prom Committee 35 Boys' State 3. SANDRA SMITH--Quill ads5 Wilson C.R. 1. RUTH ANN SORG--Homeroom President 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3545 Student Council 25 Science Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,253,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Small Groups 45 Dramatics Club 15 Vox Staff 35 Honor Society 3,45 Co-captain Magazine Sales 35 Homemaker Award 4. GEORGE SNYDER Spider --Track 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Iowa City, Okmulgee, Okla., Wilton Junction 1. ALBERT SPETRINO Corky --Class Officer 15 Honor Roll 35 Student Council 35 Science Club 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Wrestling 35 Track 15 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3545 president 45 Solo 2,3,4, Small Groups 2,3,45 Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 president 4, Thespians 3,45 president 45 Antic Spring fcastj 15 January Thaw Qcastj 25 Many Moons fcastj 35 Our Town Qstudent directorj 45 Debate 45 Benefit Show l,2,3,45 Vox Staff l,2,3,45 feature editor 45 Benefit Board chairman5 Prom Committee 35 Dorian Festival 4. TOM STELZER--Homeroom Officer 45 Football 1,2,3, manager 2,35 Basketball 15253, manager 2,35 Track l,2,3, manager 2,3. NANCY STONE--FTA 3,45 GRA 1,25 Benefit Show 45 Vox Staff l,2,3,45 Quill ads. RAY SWORDES--Industrial Arts 253,45 Glee Club 3. ALICE THOMPSON--Honor Roll 1 ,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Science Club 15 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 15 GRA 1,2535 Our Town fcrewj 45 Benefit Board5 Prom Committee 3. CAROL JEAN TRACHTA--Class President 25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 FNA 3,4, officer 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 1,25 Glee Club 15 Vox Staff 3,45 Quill ads5 Homecoming Attendant 1 . KAY FRANCES TUCKER--Glee Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Solo 2,3,4, Small Groups 3,45 Benefit Show 25 Dorian Festival 4. RONALD L. M. WARNER Roni --Football 1,45 Track l,2,3,45 Benefit Show 45 Antic Spring Qcrewj 15 Many Moons Qcrewj 3. DELORIS WEAVER--GRA 15 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 45 Quill subscriptions. GAIL WHITESELL--FNA 2,3,4, officer 45 Spanish Club 25 GRA 1,2545 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3545 Solo 3,4, Small Groups 45 Many Moons fcrewj 35 Our Town fcrewj 45 Vox Staff 15 Quill subscrip- tions5 Trampoline Club 4. NANCY WHITLOCK--Honor Roll 2,35 Student Coun- cil 45 FNA 35 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA 2,35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Benefit Show 35 Prom Committee 35 Fort Dodge, Iowa 1. LARRY WHITMAN--Glee Club 153. WILMA WILKINSON Cookie --Alpha Beta Gamma45 GRA 152,35 Glee Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 3,45 Antic Spring Qcrewj 15 Dino fcastj 25 Strange Road and January Thaw fcrewsj 25 Many Moons Qstudent directorj 35 Harvey fcrewj 35 Our Town fcrewl 45 Benefit Show 45 Vox Staff l,2,3,45 Quill editor5 Prom Committee 35 Choral Speaking 4. NANCY WILLIAMS--Class Officer 1,25 Honor Roll l,2,45 Basketball 1, co-captain5 Cheerleading 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Declam 25 Bene- fit Show 45 Dunkerton 15 East, Waterloo 2. A NANCE WILSON--Class Officer 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Honor Roll 35 FNA 2,3,4, officer 3,45 Alpha Beta Gamma 45 GRA l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, officer 4, Solo 3,4, Small Groups 45 Piano Solo 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,25 Antic Spring Qcrewj 15 January Thaw Qcrewl 25 Harvey and Many Moons fcrewsj 35 Declam 15 Benefit Show 2545 Vox Staff 45 Quill typist and ads5 Prom Commit- tee Chairman 3. GLADI WISHNIEWSKY--Homeroom President 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Science Club 1,25 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 15 GRA 152,35 Glee Club 152,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,45 Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 January Thaw Qcrewj 25 Many Moons fcrewj 35 Debate 2,3,45 Declam 1,2535 Benefit Show 2,35 Vox Staff 1,253,4, editor 45 Quill music editor and ads5 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Attendant 2. GERALD WOODS Jerry --Homeroom ,Officer 25 Honor Roll 15253545 Science Club 1,25 FTA 3,45 I-Ii-Y 35 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1525 Wrestling 35 Track 1,25 Debate 1,2545 Quill assistant editor5 Prom Committee 3. DORIS WRIGHT--Homeroom Officer 3,45 GRA 1,2535 Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Solo 35 Dra- matics Club 3,45 Declam 2,45 Benefit Show 35 Vox Staff 3,45 Quill ads5 Prom Committee Chairman 3. KEITH A. YOUNG--Industrial Arts 2,3,45 Football-15 Basketball 15 Track 1. 112 V: fV' 'J L .M Hs , if Cin' 9 K j ' ,x'e l 'ifff ,Q +52 Q QM, ggi! Q - g fr I7 , w' dig! 'N N '51 ...JJTFW z' PP ,.. i .I .1 he 'F F: H ' - v i x 1 A, i , u X w , fn r ff? 'Q '15 1, 'V ,4 V , 1 5 W fm EP .WZ ,ew f NZM f x'5::ff .Q . .11 4 ff' ,.,: , .gag . .-I: s N , . ,' -E Y .A 3 wtf .-.tiff S' ' .xp L-'r .5 M-, .,w W .NY 1 .. , I