Notre Dame High School - En Dee Cue Yearbook (Quincy, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

1, .I 4 1 .... ' ' 'I-mtg, - -. 4... -1 .,-A, .-A . wr, 1.1 fv-' 4, 1. 11. lf--'.g1L:L-...f.i4--0: g:lw...- - 71Q-gQ.i- l?'?5- AF 1 s W w w X n w w I i , A, -kr, f -- ,- 4- Y V -Y-2-f ,. V.v.-.-- .-V: ,,,,, , V . A ' ,f ,- i' -xA 'afrmv-T... - , .f gy, . 2 Q47' V , f-xv x 1 I 5 1 A I I K 1 K I 4 2 1 4 Y l ! I i l 1 . , ! 1 1 Y .. , Y v 1 . i x W A 3 1 ,,,-:- Jia., .L-:pf . Q,...l-J-1-S-, . Q: ,JZ .4:g.,g:L-zlfi. .1445 1: 8 II , ' 'N 2, ..:- E 'Q EE , Kim dn ml M 9332-i f ,---- 1-: f ::: 1-my 7' K N . -3, 5MNT:i9M nmmqmmk 5 ' ' in 4 .. ' A Q 4 Q 2? W 1..2.?Hf ' IUEPECIJF 1948 Publifbed by the .feniorf NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL Quincy, Illinois W Dedication . . . 1 To Our Lady, the patrone.rJ of Notre Danze, we, the Clam of '48, hunzhbf dedicate thic .recond t volume of En Dee Cue. Under her watchful guidance and loving care we have happib run the courxe of our high Jchool dayc at Notre Darne, 1 1 1 in preparation for a full life of Christian, Catholic living. May we ever remain under her protective niantle ac we go forth to put into practice the leJ.ron.r of physical .rtrength and inoral courage, off - P virtue, of goodnem, and of learning V inctilled during our four yearc at Notre Danze. g OUR LADY, PATRONESS OF NOTRE DAME Pirture taken of window in Notre Dam: chapel ' ,XA 'Qs' . fi .66-s -.b S' 1 f Xa VIQQQ in sy v,4.S,fx HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND JAMES A. GRIFFIN, D.D REVEREND LAWRENCE H. WISKIRCHEN Prrxmt Dean of Boy: and Moderator of .Ytudmt Council C0 TE Catholic Education is a Preparation for a Fall Cloriftiaiz Life In these times of great tension, in a World struggling between selfish material profit, and stifled spiritual ideals, there is need for Christian living. Our Catholic education at Notre Dame has been a preparation for this type of life at home, in business, and in every phase of society. En Dee Cue, Volume II, is the story of a year at Notre Dame. In word and picture it portrays the work and play, the scholarship and comradeship of students at Notre Dame. It is life in a Catholic high school where His Sacramental Presence in our Chapel radiates through- out the school, where a crucifix hangs from the wall of every classroom and laboratory, where students are 'constantly reminded of an eternal destiny beyond. FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FACULTY hr fi neg' if ' ' - X A '5 7 'JQQW ' , ogff' E U49 1' I X .Q , 25,3 A , Ii, f. 'GSL' ' T N ' fag? , K D 6 NOTRE DAME FACULTY Rev. Lawrence H. Wiskirchen-Dean, Religion Latin Rev. Hugh Cassidy-Religion Rev. Venard Kommer, o.F.M.-Religion Rev. Finian McMullin, o.F.M.-Religion Rev. Emmet Malone, o.F.M.-Religion Rev. Kenneth Schlesser, o.r.M.-Religion Rev. Fergus Stevenson, o.r.M.-Religion Rev. Donald Weir, o.r.M.-Religion Rev. Adam Wolf, o.F.M.-Religion Mr. Peter V. Affre-Industrial Arts, Athletic Director and Coach Sister M. Angela-Piano, Harp, Schola Cantorum Sister M. Arsenia-History, Sophomore Advisor Sister Mary Clara-English, Director of Publi- cations, Quill and Scroll, Senior Advisor Sister M. Clarona-Home Economics, Sophomore Advisor Sister M. Clotilde-Piano, Wind Instruments Sister M. Ernerentia-Religion, Art Sister M. Emily-Latin, Violin, String Ensemble 8 7. Sister M. Floria-Science, Mathematics, Freshman Advisor Sister M. Francis Xavier-Latin, English, Asst. Director of Dramatics, Freshman Advisor Sister M. Helene-Spanish, Commercial, Spanish Club, Sophomore Advisor Miss Betty Irwin-English, Spanish Sister M. josella-Commercial Sister M. Jositha-Mathematics, Freshman Advisor - Mr. Carl Landrum-Band Director 3 Mr. James P. McGuine-Spanish, Social Studies Assistant Coach Sister Marietta-English, Mechanical Drawing, junior Advisor Sister Mary Ralph-Commercial, Alumni Association Advisor, Junior Advisor Sister Mary Roberta-Registrar, English, Di- rector of Dramatics, Sponsor of Masque and Gavel, Freshman Advisor Mr. julian D. Scherer-Sociology, Science, Radio, Debating, Cheer Leaders, Senior Advisor Sister M. Theonilla-Mathematics, Science, Biology Club, Junior Advisor Sister M. Victorine-Instructor in Art Sister M. Vivian-Librarian F1'.1nri.rrau Prir.rf.r Wlro Tfultglwr Rcfigiau During The Part Ymr REV. EMMET MALONE, o.11.M. REV. FINIAN MCMULLIN, o.P.M. REV. FERGUS STEVENS, o.v.M. REV. KENNETH SCHLESSER, o.F.M. REV. DONALD WEIR, o.r.M. REV. VENARD KOMMER, o.F.M. REV. ADAM WOLF, o.F.M. REV. HUGH CASSIDY PETER V. AFFRE i 1 CARL LANDRUM JAMES P. MCGUINE JULIAN D. SCHERER EDWARD LIGHTBODY MISS BETTY IRWIN F im' .S'cmc.rtfr Second .fememr 'YTTTT QS CLASSES Seniors 12 MARGARET ANN BARRETT ' Latin Club 1, Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club, Vice-president 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Arts Club 2, 3, 4g Year Book 3. MARY CATHERINE BARTON Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Radio Club 4. CARLENE BELKER Biology Club 45 Courtesy Girl 1. CHARLES BEDING Spanish Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY BIRD ELEANOR BOHNE Speech Club 45 Latin Club 3. 0000 O O Em' .ea g 'fi - - - mt.- v ,.- ,. ' pl f- I -ffh. 'E?d'Uf,,, 'l....uffj, mum-1' E: Ji KENNETH BRINK Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. BERNICE BRINKMAN Biology Club 3. ROBERT BROD Chemistry Club 3, Dramatic Arts Club 39 Boy's Glee Club 3, 4, Golf Team 3, Representative to Student Council 4, Usher's Club 4, Most Courteous Boy Award 2. DONALD BROEKER Glee Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Committee 3, Radio Club 3, 4, Poster Committee of Student Council 4. WILMA CASPERMEYER Speech Club 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2. JAMES CLARKSON Chemistry Club, President 3, Debating Team 4, Radio Club 45 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterrnen's Club 3, 4, Student Council, President 4. -,Zz T. N w f 1. tif 1 I ' P ..-'L L -ml mn- W, 09- I : -f 'V ',a' fr- .' , ' , - ,r , '5V,31w. .. Ce 'hh null , E Q' gy SHIRLEY ANN DAMHORST Spanish Club 2, Radio Club 4, Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY JOAN DAMHORST Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3 Dramatic Arts Club 35 Broadcaster Co-editor 4, String Ensemble and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, Solo Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED DEVILBISS Biology Club 2, Schola Cantorum 1. WILLIAM DIEKER Chemistry Club 3, Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Debating Team 4, Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Schola Cantorum 2, 3. ALFRED DIERKES Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 Letter-men's Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Class Representative 1, 2, Class Secretary 4, Business Manager, En Dee Cue 4, Homecoming Chairman 4. PHYLLIS DOELLMAN Latin Club 2, Chemistry Club 3. CATHERINE DOYLE Chemistry Club 35 Debating Team 4g Speech Club 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Broadcaster 1, 2g Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4g En Dee Cue 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Schola Cantorum 2. ELIZABETH EBBERT Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Chemistry Club 3g Debating Team 45 Radio Club 45 Speech Club 44 Broadcaster 4g Schola Cantorum 2. RITA EBERLE Latin Club 25 Chemistry 35 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. MAKIORIE FINNIGAN Latin Club 25 Chemistry Club 3g Biology Club 4. MARY LOUISE FISCHER Biology Club President 4. EV ELYN FRANKENHOFF Spanish Club 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 1, 25 Second Place Winner of K.C. Essay Contest. Seniors 15 Seniors 16 CAROL FUSSELMAN Radio Club 45 Speech Club 4. IRMA GARDNER Chemistry Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Speech Club 4g Dramatic Arts Club 3g Schola Cantorum 3. RICHARD HALLE Schola Cantorum 35 Ushers' Club 4. BONNIE HAMANN Latin Club 2g En Dee Cue 34 Broadcaster 45 Representative to Student Council 35 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3g Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. MERLE, HELLHAKE Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 34 Ushers' Club 4. CHARLES HEINTZ Spanish Club 25 Ushers' Club 4g Chemistry Club 3. 3? i s V if Z P x D Guinea? .N- ffyfv-'JQAQVQI' li' .,r , , Q an ' vdffxz. 9 'll ,. 4,9 I 4 ' mum-I' 53 NORMA HOFFMAN Chemistry Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Twirler 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HOFFMAN Spanish Club 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 45 Football 1, 2, 4. GREGORY HOLTH AUS RICHARD HORBELT Biology Club 25 Radio Club 45 Speech Club 45 Football Team 2, 3, 45 Ushers' Club 45 Lettermerfs Club 3, 45 Manager of Sports 1. JANE HUMKE Speech Club 4. MARY JUETTE Biology Club, Secretary 4. 42 i u W? If X P 1 p Q.-'- X - 51,-li ------ A',.,wmn,mf QW ,, V' ' 'K .f ' MM, . gg ',. . , . . ' - fl'a, v y,Ln,. - - '2'i 1 1- . , rm-wr ' v MARCIA KIEFER Spanish Club 1, 2g Band 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 1. EUGENE KOETTERS Spanish Club 3, 4g Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3. NORMA KOHL ' Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Radio Club 4g Speech Club 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR KRAMER Biology Club 4. MARIAN KRONER X PAUL LAAKE Chemistry Club 3g Biology Club 25 Dramatic Arts Club 45 Boy's Glee Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD LANDWEHR Spanish Club 1, 25 Chemistry 35 Class Vice-president 1' Class Representative 2g Student Council Representative 4' 7 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4' Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 9 MARY LOUISE LAWRENCE Biology Club 4g Class Representative 2. 1 MARY LOUISE LEYENDECKER Latin Club 1, 24 Chemistry Club 33 Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4. DONALD LIESEN Spanish Club 2g Radio Club 3, 45 Ushers' Club 45 Baseball Team 3, 4. MARILYN LIESEN Latin Club 2, Dramatic Arts Club 35 Broadcaster 45 Schola Cantorum 1. RITA MCCAUGHEY Latin Club 2g Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 i Broadcaster 4. Seniors 19 Seniors 20 JOAN MAAS Spanish Club 25 Schola Cantofum 1. NICHOLAS MALAMBRI 5 Spanish Club 45 Dramatic Arts Club 35 Broadcaster 35 Year Book Staff 35 Lectcrmen's Club 3, 45 Schola Cantorurn 35 Basketball Team 3, 45 Baseball Team 3, 4 PETER MALONEY Latin Club 25 Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4. MERVIN MARCKS ALTA MAST Chemistry Club 3. MARY ANN MAST Chemistry Club 35 Latin Club 45 Biology Club 4. ' T' low 1 P is my ut..- ' ' ' X un. -ffm-,,.,:,,i5 - ,, V' ' ' WZJE. X v'1g I r'-fp v, ' 'lily . muw1l E-I all JOSEPH MEYER Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Solo Club 3, 45 Honor Band 3, 45 Band Council 45 En Dee Cue ANN ABEL MUSHOLT Latin Club 25 Speech Club 4 Broadcaster 45 Dramatic Arts Club 3 Band 2, 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2 ISABEL MUSHOLT Latin Club 1, 25 Speech Club 4 Dramatic Arts Club 3 Broadcaster Co-editor 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3, 45 Solo Club 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2. CARL NIEHAUS HAROLD ORSCHELN Ushers' Club, Captain 4. LA VERNE PETERS Speech Club 45 Dramatic Arts Club 45 En Dee Cue 45 Broadcaster 4. 4. gy Q , , . ,s- 6 WILLIAM PETERS Chemistry Club 35 Ushers' Club 4. ROSEMARY RAKERS Schola 1, 2, 3, 4. , HOWARD JOE RUBISON Latin Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, En Dee Cue 45 Ushers' Club 4. VIVIAN SCHNEIDER spanish Club 2, ' Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Band Tvvirler 3, 4. PEGGY SCHOLZ Biology Club 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry Club 34 Dramatic Arcs Club 3, 44 Secretary of Student Council 3 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble and Orchestra 3, 4, En Dee Cue, Co-editor 4. A MAXINE SCHUERING Latin Club 1, 2, chemisiiy ciiib -3, Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Council 4g Schola Cantorum 1, 2, RONALD SCHULTE Ushers' Club 45 En Dec Cue 4. MARILYN SCI-IUTTE En Dee Cue 45 Broadcaster 45 Schola Cantorum 1, 2. RUTH SCHUTTE LUCILLE SIBBING Latin Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Ass't Librarian 35 Schola Cantorum 1, 25 Broadcaster 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. WAYNE SIX Spanish Club 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Council 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 3, 45 Lettcrmc-:n's Club 3, 45 Boy's Glee Club 45 Schola Cantorum 2, 35 Solo Club 3, 4. MAXINE SMITH Chemistry Club 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Schola Cantorum 1. Seniors 23 eniors JOAN SPETTNAGEL Broadcaster 45 En Dee Cue 4. NORMA JEAN STAHL HAROLD STARK Biology Club 25 Student Council 3 Treasurer 35 Class President 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4g Baseball 3g Lettermen's Club 3, 4. STANLEY STROOT Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 3 Band 1, 2g Boy's Glee Club 4. JOAN TALKEN Broadcaster 45 Schola Cantorum 1, Band 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS TANNER Chemistry Club 35 Band 1, 2. T. '-A!! D 4,114 gl MARY ANN THOMAS Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Arts Club 3, 45 Student Council Representative 3, 4, Secretary 4 Band 2, 3, 44 Solo Club 4 String Ensemble and Orchestra 1, 2 3 4 PATRICIA THOMPSON Spanish Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3 Dramatic Arts Club 3 Broadcaster 45 En Dee Cue 4, Band Twirler 2, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 1 1 1 RALPH TIMPE Chemistry Club 34 Radio Club 3, 4, Photography Club 45 Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Solo Club 3, 4. PRUDENCE TRESTON Biology Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Chemistry Club 35 Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4. MARGIE TWEEDELL Broadcaster 4. MARY AGNES V ENVERTLOH Dramatic Arts Club 3. i lu YV' R L f , l ' ' -14 mu- H. ,- I 1 an Ha' M1 H: igglw l,...L ,P hh milf E E' 7 iff 11' Q-2 JANE WEISENHORN Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Biology Club 45 Speech Club 4g Radio Club 3, 45 Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4 En Dee Cue 44 Class Vice-president 4. BETTY JANE WEYAND Cheerleader 4. I RITA ZWICK Latin Club 2g Radio Club 3, 45 Speech Club 45 String Ensemble and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Arts Club 45 En Dee Cue Co-editor 45 En Dee Cue Business Staff 3. Seniors Tap Picture-SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Alfred Dicrkcs, Shirley -Ioan Damhorsr, Harold Snark, Jane Weisenhorn. Battam Picture-SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL: Stanley Stroor, Robert Brod, William Dieker, Gerald Landwehr, Harold Stark, Alfred Dicrkcs. - ,IUNIOR HOMEROOM ZOO-Firrr Rauf: Frances Mast, Jean Koch, Arlene Cress, Eileen Cress, Marian Wisman, Mary E. Shackle- ton, Donald I-lildenbrand, Jeanette Tcrwelp, Carlene Altgilbers, Mary Ann Nesbitt, Dolores Hayes, .Yrcaml Row: Patricia Simon, Ted Wavering, Charles Koch, John Stark, Paul Timpe, Donald Henke, Richard Birck, Donald Steinbrecker, Tim Thompson, Fred Kientzle, Elizabeth Hoffman, Third Row: Eugene Dietrich, Jack Dierkes, Patrick Kipping, Richard Hoebing, Ruth Terwelp, John Hoifman, Robert Wilson, Abrmt: Lucille Metzger, Larry Giesing. JUNIOR JUNIOR HOMEROOM 201-+Firft Row: Dorothy Ohnernus, Mary Ellen Genenbacher, Rosene Sibbing, Louise Mahair, Evon Roth, Virginia Stahl, Patricia Scholz, Marilyn Middendorf, Vera Rosswog, Norma Drulfel, Phyllis Altgilbers, Ruth Maxwell, .Ymmd Row: Mary Agnes Ley, Nancy Blersch, Rosemary Burgess, Alberta Brink, Shirley Gibson, Anna La Force, Patricia Brink- man, Ruth Terwelp, Marilyn Wolrering, Georgianne Weibring, Bernetta Finnigan, Third Raw: Leo Bauer, Thomas Gail, jack Terford, Oscar Broemmer, Alan Lubbe, Jerome Greving, William Bartlett, Robert Paul, Edward Dempsey, Richard Blickhan Elmer Orschcln. 9 Pug: .S'ponrar.' STATE STREET STORE 28 Junior Class After getting settled in their first year as upper- classmen, the Juniors set out eagerly to give their very best to Notre Dame. A large number of Juniors was in the band, ensemble, orchestra, schola and glee club. The class of '49 was well represented on the staffs of the Broadcarter and Eu Dee Cue. The Dramatic Arts Club also felt its influence, and several of its members were active in the C.I.S.L. contests and in radio broadcast work. The Juniors provided a large share of Raider team members in football, basketball and base- ball, and promised to furnish the mainstay of the team in '49, filling the places of the grad- uating Seniors. In the Homecoming ParadeJunior Homeroom 201 won second place in the Float Contest. Junior candidates for Homecoming Queen were, Jean Koch, Room 200, Rosene Sibbing, Room 201, Emily Goodpaster, Room 203. Two oHices of the Student Council fell to I L r ,,- -l ' ill' mu- , hr.-' - 7 n -, , w 7 ,,.- , , , My Z'-?fQv I-I.fZ h1,l w-11' E Q M2 members of the Junior class, Vice-President, Jack Dierkes, and Treasurer, Donald Rees. Homeroom representatives were: Rosemary Bur- gess, Dick I-loebing, Patrick Kipping, Alan Lubbe, Eileen Perry, John Stark, and Tim Thompson. An important problem confronting the class was the selection of a class ring. This was done by a vote of the entire class on Friday, Feb. 13. With its sponsoring of the Junior-Senior Breakfast in May the class brought its eventful first year as upperclassmen to a close. It was ably guided by faculty advisors: Sister M. Theonilla, Room 203, Sister M. Marietta, Room 201, Mr. McGuine Clst semesterj, Room 200, and Sister M. Ralph C2nd semesterl, Room 200. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 203-Firrt Raw: Jacqueline Rothschild, Eileen Perry, Frances McGreevy, Emily Goodpaster, Margene Kroner, Jeanne Bohne, Edith Wellman, Rosemary Koch, Rose Holtschla g Second Row: Charlotte Rees, Rosemary O'l-leren, Ruth Venvertloh, Gearldine Holthaus, Norma Hrudieka, Sally Fleming, Gladifs Holtschlag, Joan G'Sell, Rita Mast, Pauline Corder, Joyce Engels, Third Row: Jack Link, Norman Peters, Richard Rees, Donald Rees, James Wilde, James Bernhardt, Jack Nauert, Richard Nieman, Fourth Row: James Mast, John Amberg, Francis Powers, Charles Ridder, Thomas Roberts, George Williams, Richard Sander, Roger Brink, Frank Weibring, Robert Lieseng Fifth Row: Louis Loatsch, Richard Six, Robert Gower, Kenneth Rossmiller. 29 I SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 109-Fir.rt Raw: Lou Ann Werneth, Dorothy Giesc, Rosalyn Avcrbeck, Martha Sinnock, Mary Nolan, Charlotte Blickhan, ,Ioan Duker, Rosemary Maas, Rosemary Wand, Second Raw: Patricia Veile, Rosemary Morris, Norma Schullian, Joan Eiff, Mary Ann Averbeck, Carol Moenning, Gcorgianne Pfeifer, Marie Heintz, Charlene Marcks, Virginia Nu- mann, Patricia Wand, Joan Hibbler, Mary Louise Havermaleq Third Raw: William Barrett, Richard Giesing, Thomas Bergman, Albert Bastean, Richard Brinkman, Ralph Thieman, John Hanfland, Robert Kreinberg, Kenneth Ebbert, Wilfred Altgilbers, Raymond Brinks, Donald Eberle, Donald Kistner. OPI-IO ORE SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 110-Firrt Row: Peggy Schrage, Margie Musholt, Patricia Berglind, Carol Brinlchlames McAuliffe, George Belker, Donald Dorian, Leo Eschmann, Frank Lohman, Sarah Matticlcs, Valeria Dec-e, Mary Brady, Second Row: Cath- erine Boll, Connie Terwel , Joan Bohne, Wayne Grawe, Donald Becker, Edward Hilgenbrinck, Patricia Bickhaus, Mary Ann Horbelt, Connie Volmg Tliird Rauf: Geraldine Hilgenbrink, Millicent Niehaus, Mary Lee Brinkman, James Costigan, Donald Sturhahn, Donald Hoebing, Marilyn Nieders, Jeanette Becks, Mary Stupavsky, Abrerzt: Thomas Wellman, Robert Liggett. Pug: Spourar: CURT LOCKHART SPORT SHOP 30 SOPHOMORES-ROOM 306-Firrt Row: 'Ioan Neuman, Lorene Gengenbacher, Patricia Peters, Lucille Schneider, Richard Laake, James Bower, james Engelmeyer, Ralph Peters, Dennis Peter, James Russell, Patricia Summers, Dorothy Frese, Barbara Hunsaker, Norma Dittmer, Mary jane Lueckeng Second Raw: Dorothy Krogman, Ruth Ridder, Mildred Muehlenfeld, Dolores Price, Dorothy Price, Dora Rose, Norma jean Olps, Ruth Terstriep, Bernice Wiskirchen, Alberta Klene, Wilma Ostermueller, ,Ioan Ostermueller, Marilyn Jansen, Helen Buckertg Third Row: Betty Talken, Nancy Hessing, Norma jean Kurk, Marilyn Twee- dell, joan Pape, Marilyn Watcrkotte, Catherine Davis, Donna Stratman, Wanda Hagar, Norma jean Liesen, Shirley Hoffman, Shirley Stuckman, Renetta Sanders, Theresa Reno, Barbara Brinkman, Fourth Raw: Robert Phillips, Joseph Wellman, Donald Roberts, Abrmt: Charles Winking, Ursula Bastean. Sophomore Class No longer inexperienced, but seasoned Sopho- mores, the class of '50 returned to the halls of Notre Dame to take its part in the school's activities. Not to be outdone by dignified upperclass- men, the Sophomores were determined to be represented in every school activity. Their ranks contained some of the most active mem- bers of the band. The Schola Cantorum also claimed many of them as members, while the activities of the Dramatic Arts Club enticed others. Among the latter were Mary Ann Aver- beck and Ralph Thieman, who were contestants in the C.I.S.L. contests. Broadcaster reporting was the activity of still others. Quite a number of boys took an active part in the reserve football and basketball schedule, proving they were just biding their time to become active Raider squad members in their junior and senior years. Add to these the varied activities of Mission saws gs Nao 2On 1'1CnU-'aww QO:.mmgv-vO x4 v-1QQn: ..tIDfpm gui EfiU,5 ,2g- -gaegn 9,55- ::..lS D2 .UO-' Q :.pQ-'QOGBD .T-C,f2D2 Q. O 'OE'f ::'.fZU E2'o P-15235. 9 290 ' 'LGE fi fl 75 n53D:rI1vf,7S Ozhdnngnamh' O. nic. rnfvvln P G0 .-.'-tm -177 ' nv' ,-,PSS . VJD m ,-,wnUQ C0 'U W,-,Ci :: '91n SDD,-,f-H D .-,.'J '-1f- wnfic 'FELL 752-5h E' ' .... rv. Ziff:-1 Q.f'D,'I'.O OFDIJ' Q-V' N one QHHESE . O .pq- BP5 Wins P-' 4-1 . -PNC ENUM'-1 'Wg -- m Un no Oh4v-qu-M :JDE :'.2'?i': D.-F0 fb'-t FD: ill, iff' ' 21' 42 31 FRESHMEN-ROOM 204-Fifarr Raw: Carol Stroot, .Ioan Becker, Patricia Berter, Theodore Berter, James Thomas, Paul Dwyer, Frank Porter, ,Ioan Vahlkamp, Catherine Ridder, Alice Goodpaster, Scronrl Raw: Martha Schell, Rita Heinzehlean Sommer, Donald Peters, Kenneth Hilgenbrink, jack Weisenhorn, Thomas Hirschinger, Betty Frese, Clara Ann Rose, Jeanette Veileg Third Row: Connie Broeker, Mary Margaret Schulte, Romona Stephens, Harold Wever, Kenneth Grawe, Richard Bush, Robert Moller, Rita Rummenie, Patricia Feld, Mary Doellmang Fnnrtb Raw: Albert Wavering, Fred Deters, Joseph Wiskirchen, Richard Ven- vertlohg Abrcnr: Bernard Weiman. Ready to lead in everything was the determination of the class of '51 when it entered its new game of school life at Notre Dame. You cou1dn't have missed it, if you had so desired, for it had more members than any other class in school, boasting of four homeroom sections. Since it was its first year, the members endeavored to prepare for leadership as upper classmen by organizing their own homeroom clubs to study parliamentary law. In every school drive, especially that of the Broadcaster subscription FRESHMEN--ROOM 207-Firrr Raw: Barbara Bruening, Madalon Campbell, Sylvia Schulte, Maxine Matticks, Dolores Rudd, Mary jo Lubbe, Marilyn Frese, Shirley Olker, jncklyn Rouse, .Yeroml Raw: Donna Duniven, Dolores Greving, Mary Gallagher, Anna Mae Genenbacher, Norma Wensing, joan Olps, Cecilia Schulte, Margaret Lawrence, Elizabeth Kuhn, Esther Venvertlohg Third Row: Gerald Rose, James Holtschlag, Ralph Maxwellhjack Schrage, Norman Lubbe, Richard Brinkman, William Winking, Edmund Jamsen, Thomas Heckenkamp, Edward Brockseickg Ahrent: Patricia Dyer, Catherine Lummer. 32 FRESHMEN-ROOM 208-Firrt Raw: Gertrude Koehler, Patricia O'Heren, Sally Summers, joan Baumgartner, Antoinette Masthloan Stahl, Mary Margaret Schulte, Mary Burwinkel, Mary Ann Hoffman, .Yecaud Row: Leroy Schuering, William Lohman, Beverly G'Sell, Mary Alice Willer, Mary Lou Giesing, Virginia Liesen, Joyce Ann Wilde, Charlene Elder, Joyce Jones, Francis Koch, Thomas Sherman, Tl1irr1Ro11,'.' Richard Kohl, Raymond O'Connor, Bruce Leake, Paul Lammers, Paul Mast, Richard Casper- meyer, james Hrudicka, Paul Anastas, Herman Stark, Meloy Stahl, Andrew Kurzg Abrmt: Marjorie Stark. drive and the spring lay, Button-Button, they were most active. Mission day also foun them racing for honors with upper classmen, and two of their Homecoming float entries Won honorable mention. Student Council representatives for the year were: Dick Kohl, Harold Weber, Donna Wiegmann, and Jack Schrage. These active Freshmen began their high school years at Notre Dame under the guidance of advisors, Sister M. Roberta, Room 204, Sister M. Francis Xavier, Room 208, Sister M. jositha, Room 2093 and Sister M. Floria, Room 207. FRESHMEN-ROOM 209-Firrt Row: Margie Spettnagel, Pat Weigmann, Mary Ann Wilde, Virginia Hoffman, Anna Marie Chappell, Carlenc Woltering, Donna Weigmann, Martha Coburn, Phyllis Rupp, Barbara Havermalc, Second Row: Russell Goehl, Norma Jean Frese, Mary Ann DeVilbiss, Shirley Dopheide, Imagene Holthaus, Barbara Henke, Normalee Freidhoff, Shirley Hardwick, Louise Neuman, Donald Burgess, Third Raw: Charles Briddle, James Wellman, Charles Peters, Bernard Leyendecker, Anthony Marquardt, James Hildebrand, John Chaplin, Frank Mintle, John Menke, John Neuman, Roger Brodg Alumt: Richard Ludwig. 33 Pug: .S'pom'ar.' HEINTZ SHOE CO. Manual training clan if hwy with in creative inxtinctx Sociology clan learm, while vixitirzg ciU jail, that crime doe.: not pay Future architecm plan homer in mechanical drawing Art clan exhibit: xkill in making contest poftere Solid geometfgf clmxr Jolvcx perplexing theorerm' Clothing clan preparu for iz well-dresxed .muon Foadx clam learnt the way to n manfr heart Typing cla.r.r .rpecdr through time testi The library, a Jource of information to Frexhman and Serzior alike junior chenzixts Jtrive to prove their thcorier Biology ,rtudmtf thrill in .rtudy of nature Latin pupilx hravebf Jlraggle through tramlatiofz Page Sponsor.- QUINCY PASTEURIZED MILK AND ICE CREAM ASSOCIATION Q? 'K X Q x 1' ' , X xx x-Ax E - . I ,ky . f ' ' AQ. A 3 'I xmx5l 2 Jn, 'iv W x ' A - ' g , y f -X Q J W - 1 f Q K -f I X Lx , I ' ' 1:1 I , AN 1. , 0, lf' '- ' ,,' , If 1 - 177 4 J ' f - f 5,4 ' , 4 f V 'V ly, , Z If xg. fy , ' ,P fl W ' ' 1711 - 5 f-.:::-25:4 'ffl' -ffff ff 1 I ,gf fx! ff I 17x ' f f 'ff . Q ACTI ITIE A daib noon day vi.rit to bi: Friend ix iz must on marry a Notre Dome Jtzzdenfx .fcbedule The Senior: ojfer tribute of love to Mary, their Queen, in the Living Rosary. Retreat The retreats, conducted hy Rev. Francis Cor- rigan and Rev. John Morris, stressed the idea of personal happiness in our lives. There can be no happiness in our life if it is not lived in con- formity with God's will for us. The purpose of the retreat was to help each student find his way to God, to happiness. The daily question box period used by both Father Morris and Father Corrigan proved popular. Many questions which arise during teen-age were asked through the medium of the question box and satisfactorily answered. an iff Z' GB ' ' ..- 6 N.. l,. iff ,- . - fi --5. 1 ' wvfffaisg- ,.-' A - .Q-7,,,':Z. l-QAMEUIHV mmm , E af. gl Among the practices stressed was devotion to His Presence, the life giving source of all Christian, Catholic living, by daily attendance at Holy Mass, and frequent reception of the sacraments. Thus, and only thus, will graces necessary to live a full Catholic life be granted. Rev. Francis Corrigan Impartr the Eucbarirtic Blerrirzg to Retrmtantr. 39 NOTRE DAME CONCERT BAND-Clurinett'-Ioseph Meyer, Paul Laake, Raymond Brinks, Lucille Sibbin g, Joan Talken, Eugene Dietrich, Annabel Musholt, Dorothy Krogman, Marian Wisman, Mary Williams, Alberta Brink, Patricia Scholz, Nancy Hessing, James Holtschlag, Berhetta Finigan, Elmer Grscheln, Donald Kismerg French Harm: Robert Gower, Gladys Holtschlag, Pauline Corder, Betty Talken, Francis McGreevy, Bruce Leakeg Cymbal: Donald Becker, Flum: Isabel Musholt, Mary Ann Thomas, Connie Broekerg Trombanu: Norman Peter, Richard Rees, Ralph Thieman, Frank Lohman, Leo Bauer, William Sibbing, Alto THE OTRE DAME BA D Perhaps the best known organization on the campus is the sixty-five piece band directed by Mr. Carl Landrum. The band proved to be under an able leader when it received a 1 rating in the district contest held in Qtfincy and a 2 rating in the state contest held in Canton in the spring of '47. The band has made many public appearances this year, playing for three Te Deum lectures, for all basketball games, football games, the Community Chest parade, the Mendon Aslams County Fair, the Labor Day parade, a 4H Achievement Day at Virginia, Ill., the McCooey Homecoming game at Hannibal, and the West- ern State Teacher's College game in Machmb. The annual formal concert was given on April 20 in the Quincy High School Auditorium. The band also sponsors an annual formal dance which was held in April this year. Selected groups from the band attended special band clinics held at the University of Illinois, Western State Teacher's College in Macomb, MacMurry College in Jacksonville, and one at Illinois Music Educators' Clinic in Peoria. The Dad's Club of Notre Dame plays a big part in aiding the band by buyingiigstruments and uniforms, and so contributes toWard,making the band the successful organization it is. 'J l .1 Q. Pay spfmm- Norms DAME DAD'S CLUB l 40 .S'axapl1anc.r.' Louise Mahair, Richard Neiman, Maxine Smith, Richard Laakeg Tenor Saxapboner.' Robert Leisen, Richard Six, Mnrimba and Bellr: Marilyn Middendorf, Connie Volmg Cello: Carol Stroot, joan Becker, Ban Violifu: Peggy Scholz, Mar ' Jane Lueckeng Oban: Mary E. Shackleton, Virginia Neuman, B4ritone.r.' Charles Winking, james Engelmeyerg C0l'0fltf.l'.' Richard Sander, Ralph Timpe, Wayne Six, Thomas Gail, Marcia Kiefer, Edith Wellman, Patricia O'Heren, jose h Wellman, Bernard Leyendecker, Kenneth Hilgenbrinlc, Dennis Peters, John Chaplain, Snare Drums: Rosemary O'I-leren, Dona1dPDoriang Ban Drurmjames Wellman. MAJORETTES-.S'eated.' Mary Margaret Schulte, Norma Hoffman, and Wanda Hagar, Second Row: Patricia Thompson, Vivian Schneider. 41 SOLO CLUB-.S'mted.- Isabel Musholr, Mary Ann Thomas, Shirley Joan Damhorsr, Joan Becker, Carol Srroot, Norma DruH'el Connie Volm, Marilyn Middendorfg .S'ecw1d Raw: Charles Winkirzig, Richard Rees, Norman Peter, Raymond Brinks, Joseph Meyer Third Row: Ralph Timpc, Ralph Thieman, Wayne Six, Richar Six, Richard Sander. COLOR GUARD-Mary Ann Thomas, Isabel Musholt, Pauline Corder, Betty Talkcn Pat Scholz, Peg y Scholz, Mr. Landrum- The color guarf marching in the homecoming parade. NOON REHEARSAL1-'ffligzlgand preparing for a contest during rehearsal. -, xfai 42 1 BAND OFFICERS-Firxt Row: Richard Rees, Eclith Wellman, Rosemary O'l-Iercn, Lucille Sibbing, Daniel Petcrsg Scmnd Rau Norman Peter, Bruce Lcakc, William Diekcr, Richard Six, Ralph Timpe, Charles Winking, Eugene Dietrich. l l BAND COUNCIL-William Diekcr, joseph Meyer, Lucille Sibbing, Wayne Six, Peggy Scholz. .. ,' Q Q, ,. . , , 1 5... .L . w ,asm . , HALF-TIME PERFORMANCE-Band putting on a show during the half-time of a football game. 43 THE NOTRE DAME STRING ENSEMBLE-Firrt Row Ucftl: Norma Druffel, Alice Goodpaster, Mary Ann Nesbitt, Renetca Sanders, .Ymmd Row Clcftjs Ann Kreider, Sandra Haroz, Carol A, Becker, Helen Goodpasterg First Raw Crigbtls Jean Engelmeyer, Shirley Joan Damhorst, Wanda Stone, Second Raw Crightjs Rita Zwick, Mary Ann Thomas, Catherine Terwelp, Celia: Carol Stroot, Emily Goodpaster, Joan Becker, Batt: Peggy Scholz, Mary jane Leucken, Harp: Patricia Better, Piano: Connie Volm. The Notre Dame String Ensemble, the only organization of its kind in Quincy, was established some fifty years ago. It has always been the endeavor of the Ensemble to maintain the high standards set by its prede- cessors, and to carry out loyally the traditions of the past. To cultivate a love and appreciation for good music, to give pupils opportunities for group work, and to stimulate interest in the stringed instruments are among its objectives. Besides furnishing tl1e music for the various organizations and activities of the school, it presents annually a concert during National Music Week. NOTRE DAME STRING SEXTET The Notre Dame String Sextet has become quite popular among social and civic activities in Quincy. It furnishes the music for the monthly Te Deum Meet, for the annual banquets of the Catholic Daughters of America, Western Catholic Union, and for the various social affairs of the school. All players are members of the Notre Dame String Ensemble and are quite advanced in the study of their instruments. STRING GROUP-Rita Zwick, Mary Ann Thomas, Emily Goodpaster, Shirley joan Damhorst, Connie Volm, Jean Engelmeyer, Patricia Better. '44 I I BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Richard Rees, James Wilde, Wayne Six, Richard Sander, Stanley Stroot, Paul Laake, Robert Brod. SCHOLA CANTORUM The former Notre Dame Glee Club was re-organized in 1932 as the Notre Dame Schola. Its membership of forty girls is selected from the students, with induction of new members early in September. The schola -is active in many of the religious, social, and dramatic affairs of Notre Dame. Appearances were conjointly made with Quincy High school for Christmas carolling and an Inter-racial Day. The Living Rosary and National Music week were other interesting occasions. SCHOLA-First Row: Joan Becker, Patricia Wand, Mary Ann Hoffman, Donna Wiegman, Rita Heintz, Martha Shell, Beverly G'Sell, Patricia Berterg.S'ccandRo1a.' Mary Alice Willer, Roselyn Averbeckhloan G'Sell, Marianne Nesbitt, Virginia Leisen, Maxine Matticks, Patricia Berglind, Patricia Wiegmang Third Raw: Marilyn Middendorf, Joyce Wilde, Maxine Schuering, Romona Stephens, Lucille Kroner, Mary Ann Averbeck, Joan Duker, Margaret Arm Barrett, Barbara Bruening, Faurtlw Row: Eileen Petty, Norma Kohl, Shirley Ann Damhorst, Marie Heintz, Rosemary Rakers, Carol Brink, Renetta Sander, Patricia Viele, Charlotte Rees. Page sf70!1.f0!'.' JOST AND KIEFER PRINTING CO. 45 Dramatic The Dramatic Arts Club, functioning under the direction of Sister Mary Roberta, had ninety-six Afff members. The club was organized in 1946 and is i open to all students of Notre Dame, however, the Freshmen must serve a year's apprenticeship be- fore being initiated. The purpose of the club is not only to give members an opportunity to develop their dramatic talent, but also to promote I both knowledge of the theatre as a cultural institution, and an appreciation of good drama and great acting. In November, 1947, the Dramatic Arts Club staged a variety show under the title of Spice o'Life. About sixty players kept the audience entertained all evening with song, dance, and comedy skits. The club also sponsored the spring play Button Button, by Maurice Clark which was staged on May 6. MASQUE AND GAVEL: William Dieker, Presidentg Mary Barton, Secretary, Donald Broeker, Treasurer. DRAMATIC ARTS CLUB OFFICERS: Richard Six, Vice-presidentg Mary Barton, Secretary, Peter Maloney, President, Joan G 'Sell, Treasurer . Page Spomar: MAYOR GEORGE MEYER, JR. AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL 46 DEBATING TEAM: Betty Ebbert, Katherine Doyle, William Dieker, James Clarkson. SPEECH CONTESTANTS-J'tanding.' Mary A. Averbeck, William Dieker, Ralph Thieman, Richard Six, Richard Sander, james Wilde, Edythe VandenBoomg Smted: Shirley A. Damhorst, Joan G'Sell, Rita Zwick, Mary Barton, Carol Brink. Radio and Speech Club The combined Radio and Speech Club was under the direction of Mr. Julian Scherer. The Radio Club arranged, wrote, casted, acted, and directed its Thursday programs at 4:15 pm. over WTAD. The Speech Club carried on a number of debates with other schools. The team members were James Clarkson, Bill Dieker, Betty Ebbert, and Katherine Doyle, all of whom did com- mendable work. At Christmas the club sponsored a drive to obtain used toys for underprivileged children. To arouse interest and cooperation of the stu- dents in this drive the club staged a series of skits for the entire student body. The gifts were distributed on Christmas Eve by members of the club. This club has two sections, the Junior group and Senior group, which meet separately four times a week. RADIO AND SPEECH ACTIVITIES -' Weekly broadcasts over WTAD are part of the Radio and Speech Club activities. 47 8 4. Hard at work on the next issue of the paper are: C0-editors: Shirley Damhorst, and Isabel Musholtg Reporter: Anabel Musholtg Asst. Editor: Frances McGreevyg Business Manager: Edith Wellman. 48 BROADCASTER STAFFF-.S'mted.- Betty Ebbert, Rita McCaughey, Sally Fleming, Edith Wellman, Norma Druffel, Joan Spettnagel, Isabel Musholt, Shirley J. Damhorst, Frances McGreevyg Second Raw: Bonnie Hamann, Andrew Kurz, Raymond O'Conner, Patricia Thompson, Margie Tweedell, Joan Talken, John Hanfland, Jean Summer, Donald Rees, Annabel Musho1t,jack Dierkes, La Verne Peters, Richard Six, Sarah Matticks, Joan Becker, Rose Holtschlag. EN DEE CUE STAFF-5'tanding:J0hr1 Hanfland, Photographerg Stanley Stroot, Business Staff 5 Howard Rubison, Photographyg Alfred Dierkcs, Business Managerg Joseph Meyer, Photographyg Richard Six, Photographerg .S'eated: Jane Weisenhorn, Business Stalfg Katherine Doyle, Business Stalfg Rita Zwick, Co-editorg Peggy Scholz, Co-edirorg Patricia Simons, Associate Editor 5 Patricia Brinkman, Associate Editorg Patricia Thompson, Business Staffg Joan Spettnagel, Artg La Verne Peters, Art. Dancing-the main feature of , En Dee Cue formal. Mary Barton, Miss En Dec Cue of 1948, presides at dance. Page .i'pomor: A FRIEND 49 One prize-winning Homecoming float, sponsored by the Biology Club. Our Supersonic Charlie Horse was there, too. A group of optimists predicted victory with their 'Mow 'em Down float. Homecoming The first annual Notre Dame Homecoming, dedicated to the class of 1941, our first coed grad- uating class, was held November 8 and 9. It was a gala affair from the queen's election campaign to the Alumni formal. The election of a queen was a hard fought battle between Emily Goodpaster, Norma Hoffmanhlean Koch, Rosene Sibbing, and Joan Spettnagel, in which Norma Hoff- man, Senior Homeroom 103, fi- nally won. The announcement of Norma's winning, broadcast on the Notre Dame radio show, No- vember 6, Was followed by a party at Miss Hoff'man's home, for the other candidates, their campaign afliliates, and the home- coming committee. On Saturday evening, Novem- ber 7, one of Quincy's most color- ful parades marched majestically through downtown Quincy to the Notre Dame athletic field where an immense bonfire was lighted by Mayor George Meyer, jr. Some seventeen floats, two fire engines, and hundreds of students par- ticipated in the parade, which was viewed by thousands of Quincy- ians. For the outstanding float, a Hillbilly Scene, Senior Homeroom 102, was presented a pennant donated by the Alumni. Sunday morning the Homecom- ing Mass was celebrated in St. Boniface Church. It was followed by breakfast in the cafeteria. At this affair the football squad was introduced to the Alumni by As- sistant Coach james McGuine. That afternoon one of Notre Dame's greatest football teams took the field against a highly favored Spalding eleven, and very soundly trounced them to a 13-0 defeat. It was the greatest upset ever dealt by a Raider team. That night at nine o'clock, the Alumni sponsored a formalndance at which Don Timmerwilke, presi- dent of the class of 1941, crowned Norm, Queen of the Home- coming. This brought down the curtain on Notre Dame's first homecom- ing. It was a tremendous success for the class of 48, and all hope the classes that follow will con- tinue to make the Homecoming at Notre Dame an affair which will make us proud and happy to come back. Homecoming G Bonhre serves as stimulant for school spirit. Queen Norm Hoffman reigns over Homecoming. The Queen and her court, Jean Koch, Emily oodpaster, Rosene Sibbing, and Joan Spcttnagel, preside at game. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS :I Mary A. Thomas, Secretarygjames Clarkson, President, John Dierkes, Vice-presidentg Donald Rees, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL The Notre Dame Student Council began its 1947-1948 term in September. The main activity sponsored by the Council in the first semester was the bus trips to out-of-town football and basketball games. A Christmas formal was given, December 26, in the Knights of Columbus Hall. The Student Council also assisted the Ushers' Club in buying its sweaters. The Council held a joint meeting with Quincy High Student Council and discussed many problems between the two schools. The Council attended the State Convention of Stu ent Councils in Peoria, April 23 and 24, and campaigned for Rich Nieman for first vice-president of the Illinois Association of Student Councils. STUDENT COUNCIL-.S'tmzding.' Richard Kohl, Patrick Kipping, Gerald Landwehr, Harold Stark, Richard Hoebing, Charles Briddle, William Dieker, Alan Lubbe, Moderator Father Wiskirchen, John Stark, Stanley Stroot, Harold Weber, Alfred Dierkes, Tim Thompson, Robert Brod, Richard Nieman, .S'mted.' Rosemary Burgess, Eileen Perry, Betty Talken, Donna Wiegrnan, Mary A. Thomashlames Clarkson,-Iohn Dierkes, Donald Rees, Marjorie Musholt, Ruth Ridder,Joan Duker, Katherine Ridder, Roselyn Averbeck. 52 ,. . -MLN ,ML xx .. MMM, 5 5 ' 1 N Nr K? 14' i as C OL N J C Ns-5' Y I X EQ om it 7 'xffw - ,1N ' X- , at Y F i M Q. Cnc? PASO 'X' X I551i'i 1w 'xy Q7 fi 4 -WUI , , X x v Y Ag g -Ti J- Q- Q W P Y SPORT Mr. Ralph Volm, Treasurer, Mr. Elmo Damhorst, President, Mr. Arthur Laake, Vice-president, Mr. William Timpe, Secretary. Dads' Club Ever since the reorganization of the P.T.A. in 1940, when Notre Dame became a co-educational high school, the Dad's Club has played an im- portant role in the boys' athletic program. It has been through its untiring effort to raise necessary funds for expensive equipment that the Raiders have been able to com- pete creditably on the football field, the basketball court, and baseball diamond, with any other school in this locality. I FOOTBALL SEASON -1947 1947 saw the Raiders of Notre Dame come through with one of the best gridiron seasons in the seven years of their existence, closing the season with a record of four wins, three ties, and two defeats, and climaxing it with the spectacular upset of the undefeated and favored Spalding team of Peoria. Notre Dame also welcomed Mr. james McGuine as assistant to Mr. Peter V. Affre, who has coached the Raiders successfully for the past eight years. In the first game the team fought to a nothing to nothing tie with Macomb High. Our next tussle was with Roosevelt Military Academy of Aledo. The score of that game was Roosevelt 0, Notre Dame 45. A ainst Normandy High, Notre Dame suf- ferecf its first loss. The team had trouble holding on to the ball. Scoring was done by Kenny Brink on a long run, and by a blocked kick caught and carried over by John Stark. Score- Normandy 32, Notre Dame 12. Notre Dame's next game was with our cross- town rival, Quincy High. Although the final score was 0 to 0, N .D. out-did them in total yardage and first downs. This game was high- lighted by the brilliant Raider defense. This is the first time Notre Dame ever held Quincy High scoreless. In our second home-game Notre Dame was pitted against St. Teresa's High of Decatur. The spectacular pass catching of Greg Holthaus de- serves honorable mention. Score-St. Teresa 0, Notre Dame 27. The following Sunday, against St. Ambrose of Daven ort, the Raiders suffered their' second and last gefeat. The Raiders didn't get started until the third quarter, and then it was too late. Score-St. Ambrose 25, Notre Dame 19. October 24, the team traveled to Rushville for its last game on the road. In this game we were up against an unbeaten, untied team and were playing them on a muddy field. The game ended in a 7 to 7 tie, and the ball on Rushville's goal line. Our next game was with Cathedral of Spring- field. It was played in a pouring rain before a very small crowd of loyal students. Score- Cathedral O, Notre Dame 31. Our last scheduled game, and our first home- coming game, found us on the field against another unbeaten team, Spalding. of Peoria. This was the last game of the season. The Raiders played inspired football and when the final gun blew on a 13-0 victory for the Raiders, the fans went wild while they pinched them- selves to see if it were really true. This was the first time Notre Dame had beaten Spalding. Page 5'pon:ar.' MR. CARL BERTER. ' 54 No. 1: The start ofa Notre Dame play through the tough Spalding line. - No. 2: Roosevelt Military Academy stopped after a short gain. ' ' SCHEDULE POR 1947 September 12 Macomb ..,.............. O - Notre Dame .... ..., 0 , There 20 Roosevelt Military Acad. . 0 - Notre Dame .... .... 4 5, There 26 Normandy ............... 32 - Notre Dame .... . . .12, There October 3 Quincy ..... . . . . O - Notre Dame .... . . . O, Here 12 St. Teresa ..... . . . O - Notre Dame .... . . .27, Here 19 St. Ambrose .... . , .26 - Notre Dame .... . . .19, Here 24 Rushville ..... . . . 7 - Notre Dame .... . . . 7, There 31 Springfield .... . . . 0 - Notre Dame .... . . .31, Here November 9 Spalding ..... . . . O - Notre Dame .... .... 1 3, Here FOOTBALL TEAM-Top Row: Coach Peter V. Alfrc, Kenneth Rossmiller, Wayne Six, Richard Brinkman, George Williams Donald Hcnke, Alan Lubbe, Francis Powers, Thomas Roberts, Richard Hoffman, Gregory Holthaus, john Amberg, Manager .Yecand Row: William Bartlett, Donald Rees, Charles Ridder, Gerald Landwehr, Donald Hoebing, Richard Horbclt, Jose h Well- man, Tim Thompson, Elmer Orscheln, Richard Hoebing, Asst. Coach James McGuineg Bottom Row: Peter Maloney, Alfredgierkes Harold Stark, Kenneth Brink, Richard Blickhan, John Stark, James Clarkson, Charles Beding, Paul Timpc, jack Dierkes. l f l Page Sponrar: COMMUNITY MOTORS AND EQUIPMENT 55 i s No. 1: Coach jim McGuine gives a few pointers during a practice session. No. Zzjohn Stark battling for a rebound with Paul Timpe and Gerry Landwehr looking on. BASKETBALL December 3 Camp Point ....... . . . I 9 ' Payson .............. 10 Quincy High ........ . 17 Canton ........ .... 19 Jacksonville .......... January 6 Mt. Sterling ......... 9 . Pittsfield ............. Canton ...... ........ Rushville ....... .... 13 23 24 St. Teresa ..... .... 28 Carthage ...... .... 30 Camp Point .......... February 6 Quincy High ........ . Rushville ...... .... Pittsfield ...... .... Mt. Sterling ......... 10 13 20 Cathedral ............ 25 27 St. Teresa ........... The basketball team of Notre Dame ended its season with a record of 8 wins and 10 defeats. This year the Raiders were coached by Mr. 1 p N - GB X+,1,M.- ll,',,,, 1 'J' ,I ,. ,,.-' - fi I '?CU ,fp M umm-l r E 1 lf! ' 1 LJ 56 - Notre Dame ......... 53 - Notre Dame .... ..... 3 9 - Notre Dame. . ....... 29 - Notre Darne .... ..... 3 4 - Notre Dame' ......... 41 - Notre Dame ......... 46 - Notre Dame. , . .... . .30 - Notre Dame ......... 44 - Notre Dame .... ..... 4 3 - Notre Dame ......... 41 - Notre Dame ......... 21 - Notre Dame ......... 61 - Notre Dame ......... 31 - Notre Dame ......... 39 49 44 - Notre Dame ......... - Notre Dame .... ..... - Notre Dame .... ..,.. 3 6 - Notre Dame ......... 24 James McGuine who came to Notre Dame from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Seniors who earned their N.D. letters this year are, Kenneth Brink, Gene Koetters, and Nick Malambri. The Juniors are, Bill Bartlett, Dick Blickhan, Jack Dierkes, Francis Powers, John Stark, Paul Timpe and Frank Weibring. Outstanding games of the season were, the first Quincy High game, Cathedral of S ring- Held, and the second games against Rusiville and Pittsfield. 1 In the regional tournament Notre Dame did not fare so well, .winning the first two games and drop ing the championship tilt to the Blue Devils ofp Quincy High. Cloclzwixr: Kenneth Brink, Gerald Landwchr, Paul Timpc, Tim Thompson, john Dicrkcs William Bartlett, Richard Blickhan, John Stark, Frank Wcibring. The early weeks of the school year were quite strenuous times for our cheer leaders. Every evening after class hours found them working in the garden under Mr. Scherer's supervision, doing everything from flips to knee-bending in an effort to put on gracefulness and put off pounds. The group performed at all football games at home, and at most out-of-town games. The No. 1: Students, ready to cheer the Raiders to victory. Cut Cheerleaders Rita Mcflaughey Marilyn Middendorf Donald Boeker Bernetta Finigan Rosemary Burgess basketball season, however, brought the most strenuous work for these faithful boosters, when every home game featured them raising a storm of cheers for the Raiders. The Quincy High game in the regional tournament, and the selection of new faces to fill those vacated by graduation, was the end of the year's activities. No. 2: Father Wiskirchen speaks to students during a pep meeting before Notre Dame-Quincy High game. Pug: J'por1.rar.' E. MALONEY 58 LETTERMEN'S CLUB-First Row: Kenneth Brink, Richard Nieman, Donald Hoebing, Charles Beding, Alfred Dierkes, Richard Horbelt, Nicholas Malambrig .S':cam1Rauf.' Frank Weibring, Thomas Roberts, Donald Henke, Harold Stark, john Dierkes, Paul Timpe, Eugene Koetters, Richard Blickhang Third Rauvllohn Stark, Gerald Landwehr, Charles Ridder, James Clarkson, Francis Powers, John Amberg, Gregory I-lolthaus, Richard Holfman, Wayne Six. f EW ORGANIZATIDNS 1 l USHERS' CLUB: Harold Orscheln, Howard Rnbison, Charles Heintz, Ronald Schulte, Merle Hcllhake, William Peters, Richard Horbelt, Richard Halle, Donald Liesen, Robert Brod. 59 l I ALUMNI BOARD MEETING: Richard Meissen, George Schrage, john Buehner, Marian Laake, Thomas Browner, Donald Seibert, Mrs. james Dwyer, Edith Peters, Maureen Kerkering, Carlene Stroot, Mrs. Arthur Aull. Each year, the Notre Dame Alumni chooses some project beneficial to its Alma Mater. It chose as its 1947-48 project the renovating of the Notre Dame Chapel. NOTRE DAME GUILD-Firrt Row: Mrs. Harold Wand, Znd Vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Laake, Presidentg Mrs. Carl Spettnagel, 1st Vice-presidentg .fecand Raw: Mrs. Raymond Kreinberg, Financial Secretaryg Mrs. George Schmitt, Treasurerg Mrs. Rome Landwehr, Recording Secretary. This kaleidoscopic view of Notre Dame would not be complete without a word of thanks to one of our very interested parent groups, the Notre Dame Guild. By sponsoring various activities throughout the school year, and working conjointly with the Dads' Club, it contributes much to the welfare of Notre Dame. ' Page 5'pon:or.' MR. AND MRS. E. A. DAMHORST 60 l L BUSINESS PATRONS BAUHAUS-ZWICK CO. BERGMAN NURSERIES BERNBROCK DRUGS T. H. BUETER BAKING CO. CHARLIES TAVERN COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. CUDDLES INN DAVIS-CLEAVER PRODUCE CO. DUKER BROS. EXCELSIOR STOVE CO. GEISING AND STARK H. Sc H. NOVELTY HOKAMP-KEIS HOLTSCHLAG FLORIST AUGUST JACOBS JEWELERS ALEX KEMNER N. KOHL GROCERY ART KUHLMAN, CONTRACTOR LAGOMARCINO GRUPE CO. BUSINESS PATRONS LYTTONS BLOCK AND KUHL MAID RITE SANDWICH SHOP MIDDENDORFS, INC. MIDWEST GUM SI MACHINE CO. NAVY CLUB ODELL JEWELERS, INC. OENNING GLASS SL BOOK CO. W. HARRY O'HEREN PALM GARDENS PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. THE PLAZA I QUINCY COLLEGE QUINCY CYCLE SUPPLY QUINCY SHOPPING NEWS RAINBOW INN RAYMER ENGRAVING CO. SCHNEIDMAN DISTRIBUTING CO. MR. AND MRS. WAYNE SIX WARDROBE CLEANERS FRIENDLY PATRONS MR. AND MRS. E. R. BARTON LOU ANN BARTON MR. AND MRS. LOUIS BECKER J. T. BOYES MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL CAMPBELL MRS. EARL CHAFLIN WALTER CHATTEN MR. AND MRS. CHIC DAMHORST MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE DAMHORST MR. AND MRS. H. E. DEVILBISS MR. AND MRS. JOHN DIERKES REV. F. J. FOX MR. AND MRS. A. E. FRANRENHOFF A FRIEND A FRIEND BERNARD H. GEISE E. L. HAMANN ALFRED HEINZE RICHARD HUCR L. J. JOCHEM TOM E. KERKERING FRIENDLY PATRONS MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE KRONER MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE KUHLMAN CARL LANDRUM MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MEYER MR. AND MRS. TED MIDDENDORE MR. AND MRS. G. L. MOLLENHAUER CHARLES MONCKTON VMR. AND MRS. L. MONCKTON MR. AND MRS. A. J. MUSHOLT G. G. PALOS MRS. FRED PAPE RICHARD E. SCHOLZ MR. AND MRS. ALBERT SOMMER H. S. SPIVAR MR. AND MRS. AUGUST STROOT JOHN SNYDER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS THOMPSON MR. AND MRS. E. J. TRESTON MR. AND MRS. EARL WIEGMANN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WISKIRCHEN MR. AND MRS. LEO ZWTCK