KNIGHT BEACON BoostersBring College To Nigl,School We the students of Assumption High resentative to start his presentation at St. Mary's College, Winona, Minnesota; Soon to college must apply a c rtain time for one group of people. and St. Tho mas College, St. Paul, Min­ We know not where, or how, or when, Fr. Charles Mann, boys' division vice­ nesota. But that' where College ight comes principal noted, "The system worked Refreshments will be served in the in! well for the colleges that used it last cafeteria during the evening. This year on Wednesday, October y ar, and we hope it will work again 15, at 7:30 Assumption high school's this year." annual College Night will take place . Three new addition are fore. een in A coll ge atmosphere will be enacted this year' chedule. Tho e hool are: when over 40 colleges, universities, The College of t. Benedict, t. Joseph, Knite technical colleges, and nursing colleges linnesota, Loras College, Dubuque, will send representatives to the event. Iowa, and Edgewood College of the acred Heart, Madison, Wi consin. Lite Being ponsored by the Booster Club Besides Marycrest and St. Ambrose, again thi year, a rewarding night is in to which most AHS graduates apply, store for everyone. ophomore , jun­ ther will be other schools which have I'll bet everyone's eyes were on Sr . iors, and eniors are invited to come, participated in College Night before . Mary Ambrosina, BVM, when she compare, and judge the college so Among these are: John Carroll Univer­ said, "If you'll pay attention, I'll go that they can make a good decision on sity, Cleveland, Ohio; Western Illinois through the board." a pecific college. University, Macomb, Illinois; Ottumwa • • • Again this year the colleges will be H ights Junior College, Ottumwa, Iowa; Four for '64 wa the call when Tom in sep rate rooms and all will be on Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois; Gehl en and Tom Ketelar found voca­ time schedules. This enables the rep- Rosary College, River Forest, Illinois; tions a diocesan prie ts and entered the eminary at St. Ambrose la t month. Jo Ann tachol joined the Urse­ line community in Cleveland while Mary Beth Coleman entered the BVM's . • • • Did anyone notice the blond sopho­ more boy vainly trying to hide his scarlet and orange potted marigold as he came in the door early last month? • • •

Tuesday, September 81 during eighth period the senior boy began their guidance program. Throughout the year on the fir t Tuesday of each month the Boo ter club has planned vocational talks for them . • • • As the seniors are now in their last year at AHS the CEEB (SAT) and the ACT tests are approaching. Below is a schedule for registration and admini­ stration of these tests: CEEB: Test date: Nov. 7; Registration: Sept. 8 to Oct. 10. Test date: Feb. 20; Registration: Nov. 9 to Jan. 23. Test date: April 24; Registration: Feb. 22 to April 3. Test date: June 19; Registration: April 26 to June 5. Test date: August 7; Registration: June 21 to July 24. SAT: Test dates: Sat., December 5; Sat., Jan­ I uary 9; Sat., March 6; Sat., May 1; and Wed., July 14. Football • • • Pep M Centro/ For the benefit of those who have ee,; no way of getting to the Keokuk foot­ 0 119 ball game there will be buses. Mary­ \/16 kay Derouin '65 and Pat Stolmeier '66 are in charge of getting the buses. This is a project sponsored by the student council. 2 Student Council Many Activities To Highlight Year "This year we hope to promote a better knowledge and und rstanding of student council," said Student Gov­ ernment president, Bill Kurtenbach, in the opening meeting of the student council this year. During the summer both Bill and Kathy Frater, SGA vice-president, at­ tended a student council week at Ce­ dar Falls to gain new ideas. "We plan to fill this year with worthwhile pro­ jects and make SC a more active or­ ganization," Kathy explained. Student council also hopes to strengthen the foreign exchange stu­ dent program and to stress academic application among the student . • • • This year's student council modera­ tors are Sr. Mary Diana, BVM, and Fr. Louis Mulligan. Both are new to the student council this year . • • • On Tuesday, September 22, Officer Phil Axelrod of the Davenport Fire Departm nt spoke to the student coun­ cil on the Muscular Distrophy drive to be held November 22. AU student coun­ CHANGE MATERIALIZE ... a new uniforms are cil members have signed up to collect modeled by Cindy Roi ton '67 and Jill Meyers '65. donations. Any interested volunteers The bu t of John F. Kennedy and the mosaic tile should contact a student council rep­ resentative. behind the tatue ar gift of the class of '64. • • • Freshman elections were held last week. In charge were Bill Kurtenbach and Kathy Frater, both '65. See next Knights Head For Homecoming i sue for the new representative's Freshman and sophomore floats, an underclassmen in some of the home­ names. innovation of this year's Student Coun­ coming activities. • • • cil, will decorate the school during the Connections: "Early publication of homecoming festivities. Approximately Homecoming weekend will begin on these is our aim!" proclaimed Jack five by three feet in size, these minia­ October 30 with the parade through Peacock and Jan Ruge, both '66, in ture floats will b displayed in the downtown Davenport in the afternoon unison. "Cover sketches have been cafeteria, gym hall, by the bookstore, and continue with the game against submitted and names typed up so it and possibly at the dance. There will Muscatine that evening, climaxing with looks as though we should receive them be four floats in all, one each by the the Homecoming dance on October 31. soon," Jan continued. fro h and soph boys and girls. The As in previous years there will be • • • purpose of this idea is to involve the three floats for the Homecoming par­ Foreign Exchange Project - Lee De­ ade and game, the Queen's float, the Senior float, and the Junior float. At Julius '65 is chairman of a committe the game the mayor, Mr. Raymond assigned for the year to take care of Requiescat In Pace the various projects to finance our pre­ O'Brien, will again crown the Home­ coming Queen during half-time. sent exchange student. Any ideas should be submitted to Lee for student Senior Student Council members council consideration. sponsor the Homecoming activities. SC • • • moderator Fr. Louis Mulligan is in Hall of Fame: In response to last charge of the parade, floats, and half­ year's inquiry by Mr. Ambrose about time ceremonies, while Sr. Mary Diana, BVM, is in charge of the dance. Senior a permanent all school Hall of Fame committees named were: Buttons - the student council is looking into the prospect of setting one up. Teresa Schwab and Lee DeJulius, Queen - Mary Kaye Derouin and • • • Mike Pracht, Cars - Tony Navarro Football programs for the remaining and Bill Kurtenbach, Queen's float - home games will be sold through the Michelle Chenoweth and Steve Huy­ student council during the homeroom ette, Senior float-J'oe Barnes and Jill periods and at the games. Joe Barnes Meyers, Dance - Kathy Frater and and Bill Kurtenbach, both '65, will Bill Kurtenbach, and the Junior float layout the copies for the remaining - juniors Shelia Shanahan and Tom programs. LARRY ADAMS '65 Fennell. 3 BlueBeacon Beam s InvolvementFor '65 Roses are red , but violets are blue ; Catholic Int erracial Council, or to write a letter of This year the Knight Beacon cover is too . protest to his state senator , representative or gov­ This change in the portfolio cover from the tradi­ ernor. tional red or white is just one of the many changes During the i year ince its beginning, AHS bas inaugurated by this year's KB staff . The '65 port­ produced numerous "in" ( hort for "involved") young folio cover is of a blue linen cloth , inlaid with three men and worn n. One of the e people, recently in the silver crosses and the student's name . new becau e of her involvement in racial justice, As a result of last year's Knight Beacon Press i Carole Gro . Carole graduated from A sumption Assembly, another change was enacted to make the in 1960. Upon fini bing college he volunteered her portfolio more similar to a yearbook. Acting on this ervice , free of charge, to helping SNICC, Student student request, the KB is publishing a four-page Non-Violent Coordinating Committee , to teach the colored insert of pictures depicting the different people of the all egro community of Harmony, Mis - phases of school life: apostolic, scholastic, athletic and i sippi, to read and write. Currently she is helping social. This addition will serve as an introduction to set up a library with donated books for the people to the portfolio, and combined with an elaborated of that town, ince they are not allowed in the pub­ graduation issue, will give the portfolio a finished lic libraries. yearbook quality. Carole and people like her will be the leaders of This year the general theme for Assumption's our generation . They will be the ones who shape the monthly publication is "Student Involvement in the history of our time . They are the ones who are "in" . World Around Him." Although revolving around a LDJ central axis, the school, the tudent' world branche out to include community, national and international affairs. Every teenager during his high school years, stum­ bles across dozens of activities in which he is able to become involved. He may have the opportunity to participate in interscholastic or intramural athlet­ ics, or to do volunteer work at one of the three The Knight Beacon ls pubhshed elcht times a year by students of area hospitals; to help "stuff" napkins on his class's Assumption high school. The yearly subscription rate ls $1.50. Homecoming float, or to take part in religion or soci­ ology class discussion; to obtain membership in the Knight Beacon ta.ff Advertising - George Allen, Kothy Herd, Noreen Kivlin, Peg Porker, Kathy Morrissey, Barb DeZorzi Ari ______Joe DeCook Busineu Mary Hartkop Chief's Fire LightensPath Editorials _ lee DeJulius, Barb Kruse Features Kate Schaffert, Eileen Figel, Larry Geisler, Mary Gimbel, Riding his faithful, shiny-blue pony, Impala, the Marcia Welch Chief thought of his many great deeds that would News George Mitchell, Marykay Dudek, Bill Fischer, Noncy Nagle, long be remembered around midnight campfires. Bill Schutte Pictures Chris Wohlig, John Dunn, Steve Huyette, Daria Olmsted , Don Ever since 1958, when he had moved to the AHS Wolf, Greg Dohrn reservation, his tribe had adapted to a new strategy Sports Bab Townsend, Jim Dower, Wayne Hunt, Moureen Judge, Marty McCarthy, Denny Shinners in battle, the portfolio format. It had served them Adviser ------Sisler Mary Annetta, BVM well through the years - winning the All-Catholic Printer _____ Gordon Printing Company and All-American Press Awards in 1963, and the Knight Beacon Trial that same year, when his braves warded off an attack by the savage Pius X Journal­ ists from the land of Milwaukee. Those were the years of plenty for the Chief - plenty of work, plenty of arguments, and plenty of writing and rewriting. But those years are not over for his tribe. He instilled into the KB staff a tradition, gave the m pride in their work, taught them to learn from exp erience and to enjoy creating some thing worth­ while. Yes, Chief Fr. William F. Wiebler has passed on to the happy hunting grounds, a parish. He is gone, and yet frequently in the years following, his spirit will stalk through his old village. His "teepee" will remain standing in Assumption high school, and his flaming campfire which searched for the truth will never be extinguis hed. The Staff of '65 4 Rat-a-tat, Hip-hip 'til 21 Do you know who your precinct alderman is? Your county sheriff? Your state representative? H re come the excuses - "I'm still in high school - it do sn't make any difference to me." "Voting age is 21 - I'll worry about it then ." But 21 is too late - like arriving to vote four hours after the polls close. "If the tudent becomes civic -minded at an earl y age, it will continue in later yea r ," comm ented Mayor R. T. O'Brien. Alderman-at-large Charles R. McElroy remarked, "Some day, today's teenagers will be running the country, and early experience is needed." In his Inaugural Address of January 20, 1961, Pres ­ ident John Kennedy observed, "Let the word go forth ... that the torch has been passed to a new gene ration .. and they are unwilling to ... per­ mit the slow undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed ... " urely voting i a "hum an right to w hi ch thi s na ­ tion ha alway been committe d .. .", and the need for mo re interest i v ry evi dent w hen only 40-50% Knight Awaits Name of the reg i ter d vote r act ually go to th e poll for "Percival"? "Fenton"? "Lancelot"? This poor, battle­ state and coun ty elec tion . scarred knight needs a name. Knowledge is knocking at our door now - through Fashioned after the infamous Colonel Davenport , organizations like the Teen Democrats and Teen Re­ our knight in "shining armor" will be popping up on publicans. Both groups have sections at West, Cen­ the ditorial pages of the Knight B aeon fr quently tral, Bett ndorf and Torth Scott, which are deriva­ this year, pointing out student difficulties, school tives of the college-level Young Democrats an d faults, and other such unwonted aggressions. Young Republicans. We gi\'e him to you title-less. ame him, and there's a prize of $5 awaiting you. This year the Teen Democrat w ill help in the local All names are welcomed at the G-3 press room, cou nty election , in w hic h there's alw ay door-to ­ or can be gi\'en to a KB staff member . The winning door canva ing to b done, po ter to be mad e, tele­ name and author will be published in the November phones to be answere d and typing to be done . issue of the Knight Beaco n. The Teen Republicans raised $40 for a mobile dis­ tribution unit at this summer's fair, and plan de­ bates, rallies and mock elections for this fall. Foot­ Criticism, Participation, ball games will be advantageous for selling Gold ­ water drink, GOP p anut crunch, bumper stickers and buttons. Hightlight Year's Policies Both club hope to have ome part , how ever small, l. As a stud nt publication, the Kni ght Beacon will in thi fall ' national election and the Teen Repub­ cover all fields of stud nt endeavor - religious, lican are hopin g for the chance to route Goldwat­ acad mic, social, and athletic. er' path wh en he tour Iowa . 2. The portfolio form at will b continu d, but , ith In the words of Mr. Gordon Barns, leader of the added empha i tow ard a yearbook. TARS (Teen Age Republicans), "The people can't 3 Criticisms by the student body are welcomed by cast an informed vote if they don't know the issues the Knight Beacon staff. Signed letters to the edi­ at stake ... Those (teenagers) active in poli tics look tor will be printed whenever possible. upon it as a part of citizenship. If they're not inte r­ 4. All articl contained in the Kni ght Beacon will ested in high school, they'll pro bably go along and be written and publi h d by the tudent with won't ever be interested." admini strative approval. Aft er graduation from high school, the Young Dem­ 5. The Knight Beacon will inform the student of his ocrat s and Young R publican , both functioning in role as a young Catholic man or woman in the Davenport coll ege s, provide the opportunity for a wor ld today. young man or woman to remain active in politics - 6. A . it th m , the Kni ght Beacon will empha ize right up to that almighty age of 21. student participation in chool , community and But one you reach 21, it's too late. Be a Demo­ national affair . crat dr ummer or Repub lican roote r now. 7. Th e Knight Beacon will continue in re porting the Rat-a-tat-tat! happenings of the school in a clearly objective Hip-hip- hoora h ! mann er. BK 5 Eighteen courses a year? Most As­ sumptionites would rebel at the sugges­ tion, but the idea is not a new one to Maria Vergara '65, Assumption's for­ eign exchange student during the '64- '65 school year. In her home town, La Paz, Bolivia, Maria attended a private high school staffed by German priests and nuns. There she took such courses as chem­ istry, physics, biology, advanced math­ ematics, sociology, German, Spanish and English. At Assumption she is reg­ istered for college prep English (3rd year), typing, shorthand, national problems and sociology. "Maria does not quite understand football," explained Marge Walatka '65, ''but she enjoys attending the games." Other things Maria enjoys do­ ing are listening to records, playing tennis, golfing, watching TV and play­ ing cards. While att nding Assumption, Maria is staying with the Charles Schebler family of 2411 Myrtle Street, Daven­ port. Her year in the United States is sponsored in part by the Student Council of AHS. After graduation Maria hop s to go to Spain to study to be a lawyer.

AT GRAD UATION BALL ... Maria Vergara '64 hares a dance with her fath er. Althou gh a graduate , Maria i attendin g AH this year.

A GUE T OF HO OR .. . of AHS ' bigge t birth­ day party, Maria blows out her birthday candles.

DIFFERENT TIME, PLACE . . . and partner Maria now '65 still enjoys dancing. FRIENDS AT THE BEACH ... lend our horse-riding exchange student a hand. Maria,First Girl Exchange Student

THE BOLIVIAN INDIANS ... call time out after a party in La Paz, her home town. Sophs Experiment In BSCS Study "I knew my sister would beat me black and bloody, but for the sake of science, I went on!" exclaimed Tom Knight '67 after stealing hi sister's mirror to make a raindrop microscope. The micro cope was a proj~ct in the new BSCS biology prgram being put into u e at A sumption this year. The Biological Sci nces Curriculum Study uses mor of an exp rimental approach than was formerly u d. This allows the student to participat more fully in the true m thods of science. The BSCS has three distinct divi­ sions in text. They include the green and blue versions, while the yellow version is u ed at AHS. This series uses a developmental and genetic approach with the major emphasis on the cellu­ lar level of biolgy. Two out of four sections in the boys' division ar now using the BSCS as compared to two out of five in the girls' division. Sr. Marilyn Therese, CHM and Sr. Mary iildred Ann, BVM are the in­ structors for the courses this year . -- TRAW ... Mike Ro enthal and Barrie Rickett both '67 prepare an exp riment dealing with Teachers Hold th th ory of pontaneou generation. Diocesan Meet Students Study, Swing In Winona "Teachers and the Learning Ex­ plosion" was the general theme Strains of "Go Tell It On The Moun­ The student workshops included of the eleventh annual Secondary tain" echoed from the chapel as the such topics as Stud nt Spirituality, The and Elementary School Teacher's Study Week participants took part in Post Graduate Apostolate. and Looking Institute of the Diocese of Dav­ a guitar Mass. Instead of the usual Through Faculty Eyes. enport, held September 23 at As­ organ and hymns, guitars and folk The week wasn't all tudy and work, sumption. The institute was directed songs were used at this particular serv­ however. tudy Week participant had by Monsignor John 0. McAuliffe, Sup­ ice . All of the Study Week Mass s were the afternoons free for recreation along said partially in English, and as or- erintendent of the Diocesan Catholic with the u e of the campu swimming ·en Kivlin '65 put it, "The liturgical pool. Al o included in the activitie Schools and Fr. Robert J. Walter, As- spirit of change is very evid nt in Mass­ were thr e dance , a hootenanny, and ocial Superintendent. es lik the e." a hike into the nearby hills. Larry The day' program opened at 9:00 Th tudy Week, formerly held in chloemer '65 aid, "Hill doe n't am with regi tration of tea hers in the Davenport at t. Ambro e, wa held de crib them; they emed more like thi year at t. lary' College in Win­ mountains as we trudged up them!" auditorium lobby and of exhibitors in ona, Minne ota, ugu t 17-21. At the last general assembly a com­ the gymani um lobby. Over 500 Cath­ There were two separate programs, mitm nt service was held and each olic chool teacher attended. one for students and the other for ad­ person committed himself or his YCS Following registration, the Assump­ ults. The main theme for the student group to something that would improve it. A representative from each state tion High School Band, directed by program was "Youth Is Made For Her­ then read his commitment aloud. Mr. Carl Paarman, presented a pro­ oism" and the adult theme was ''The Mystique of the Apostolat ." Th re were more than 600 persons gram in the auditorium. Honorary chairman for the event from 14 tate in ttendance at the The highlight of the day was the wa Rev. Loui M. Colon e, director tudy Week. Repr ·entatives came keynote address given by Rev. John of the Office of the Lay Apostolat in from uch far off place a Texa and tah. F. Meyer , Sup rintend nt of Schools Davenport. o-chairmen for the event of the Diocese of Dallas-Fort Worth, were Rev. Gerald F. Krau , former fac­ One senior girl was so inspired by ulty member at All , and Brother Law­ the Study Week that she wrote a poem. Texas. rence, F , faculty member at Xavier The following is a short exerpt from During the rest of the day curricu­ high school, Appleton, Wisconsin. is­ it: lum meetings on individual courses ter Ann larita, CH l served a co­ "We slept at lunchtime, we stay d up were held. In the lathematics Curricu­ ordinator. all night, Getting up at 6:30 caused us a fright, lum leeting, Fr. larvin Eldred and Speakers at th Study Week includ­ ed The Mo t Reverend Edward A. Fitz­ Every morning to Mass we'd go, r. lary Laurent, II l w re paneli t., gerald, Bishop of Winona; Rev . Louis But in gettin' ther • - kinda slow while Fr. Eugene Dara yn, 1\1 , a a M. Colone ; and the Rev. William F. For even o'clock is a horrible hou~, panelist for the English work hop. Wiebler, form r KB mod rator. To find your way to the chapel tower." 8 KB Awards FreshmenFigure Class Prizes Big In Activities "An important activity and a really significant one in the form of soliciting Fro h Frolic advertisements for th school paper Wh n th ocial event of the year act· as a powerful means to continu rolled around in mid-September, many th vitality of the school paper," r . upperclassmen may not have noticed. lat d Midge Gimbel '65, member of It was th annual Fre hman Frolic KB feature taff. sponsored by the Sophomore student council memb rs in the AHS cafeteria. Out tanding ·ale m n for thi. ear in luded Kathleen Herd '65 who old A hoot nanny in wluch several ad for the paper amounting to 350. fre. hman and ophomore groups ang Kathy Morri ·sey '65 accumulated 325, folksongs for a ing-along highlighted while Chri \ ahlig '65, KB picture the event. A beach party was the scene editor, collected 200. for the festivities with the girls dre3sed P g Parker '65 gath r d 200, in ad­ in h1fts .. andal ·, and sungla.ses while dition to th $100 garner d by or en the boys were clad in Bermuda shorts, Kivlin, Barb Kruse, and Fran Schramp, wild shirts, and beach hats. all '65. Some of the contests held were rac­ Th dynamic b hind the attack was bu ine manager, Mar Hartkop '65, es involving putting on and taking off , ho not only brought in 350 but al. o sweat hirt and balloon popping. Char­ kept the cor of le men con i tently ade~ were among the other games active. played. Pop and doughnuts refreshed Mary will arrange the layouts for the Frosh afterwards. the ads, and will also handle the mail­ Fro h Parents' ight ing list for the KB. The suggestion of ten minute classes Portfolio cover for the Knight Bea­ would mo t lik ly meet with favorable con thi year will be different. Protect­ r ponse from As. umption students. ed by pla tic jacket , ea h ov r will be identified by the own r' name Fr shmen parent recently had the op­ printed in the lower right hand side. portunity of following their son's or In a contc t to encourage quick sal daughter's daily sch e du 1 e during of the covers, six AHS homerooms Fr hman Parents' ight. Each teacher achi ved th ir quota in subscribing for during the t n minute classes tried to cov •r . Sr. Mary Leoda, BVM - sen­ expl in the goal· and make the parents ior girls in E-5 earned the highc t per­ awar of some of the aims of the centage in sales. Sr. Mary St. Gilberta, BVM - senior girl· in E-7 wa- second cour.es. highest. Sr. fary Carola, BV 1 - jun­ "I wanted to get the parents' co-oper­ ior girls in E-1 were third highest. Sr. ation in meeting some of the difficul­ Mary Jean Monica, BVM - senior girls ties the student may encounter, esp c­ in E-2, Sr. Mary Ambro ina, BVM ially in modern math," related Sr Mary • nior girls in E-4, and Father Marvin Jos line, BVM. '"Parents seemed very Eldr d - sophomore bo · in B-3 all tied for fourth place. appreciati\•e and interseted in what we are doing although they were a A ll i winning hom eroom enjoyed a party on th e taff. little worn out by the routine," sh commented Bible Bl e ed Bishop Offers Mass "It is very important that you know the word of God," stated Fr. William "Alway kc p this que tion in your Stratman, AHS spiritual director, Mon­ minds: 'What do · God want me to do for Hun?'" day, Spetember 14, to the Freshman girls in the auditorium. He was bless­ This was th ta k a ign d the As­ sumption l11gh school stud nt body by ing the bible which they would use Bishop Ralph L. Hayes as he concluded for religion the next four years. a short addr · follo\ving th Mass of­ In a bible ceremony, which was com­ ficially op nin_g the 1964-65 school year mon in the early centuries of the on S ptemb r 1. Church, the girls sang Psalm 135 and This year, th Ma s was cele- .. that ay also the Trinity Hymn with a homily brat d in the gymna uim, since th• by father. ating capacity of the auditorium was anything about m dre gets not . uffici nt to accommodate the en­ flattened," thr aten Bud Fried ­ Sr. Mary Gabriella, BVM, noted, "The tir student body. holdt "67. Bud directed the game bible ceremony coincided with the op­ Bi hop Hayes traditionally opens ev­ that ent rtained the fre hmen dur. ning of the third session of the Vati­ ry new acad mic year with the eel - ing th ir only ocial ev ent of th can Council. It is al o very signific an t bration of the Mass of the Holy Spirit. year. that the c remony was in English." 9 NEW FACULTY ... where they came from and what they are Bewildered Faculty Survives Mob The 9:05 am bell rang and 13 new Another new teacher, Sr. Mary Ann­ Also teaching history this year is faculty members joined the bewildered etta, BVM, Jost her voice the first day Mr . Dan Roushar. Mr. Roushar form­ freshmen in the daily mob scene of of school. However, she greeted her erly taught at Regina high school, Assumption's change of classes. English class with this message writ­ Iowa City. He is replacing Mr. Wil­ Among those who courageously risk ten on the blackboard: "Welcome to liam McAfoos as head basketball coach their lives are Assumption's first senior English. If you survive, you'll at Assumption . He will also serve as Franciscan nuns, r. Mary Petronelle be lucky." Sister replaced Fr. William assistant football and track coach. and Sr. Mary Berthold. ister Petron­ F. Wiebler as the Knight Beacon mod­ A former Davenporter, Sr. Marilyn elle, who holds a Master of English erator. Father is now an assistant pas­ Therese, CHM, may be found exchang­ degree from DePaul University, Chi­ tor at St. Mary's Church in Clinton, ing notes with Sr. Marie Louise, CHM, cago, teaches first and second year Iowa. as both teachers share a Jove for sci­ Latin. La t year she taught at Holy Making a place for herself in E-2 ence, besides having taught at Mary­ Trinity high school, Win ted, Minne­ is Sr. Mary Jean Monica, the new bead crest College. This year Sister Louise sota. Si ter Berthold, instructor of sec­ of the social tudies department. When is teaching typing and shorthand while ond year algebra, lab geometry, and asked what he thought of As umption Sister Therese will be teaching biology general cience came from outh Da­ students, Si ter replied, " ince I've to the sophomore boys. kota. met about 170 tudent , I haven't had New head of the home economics the chance to know any of them very The years 1953, 1954, and 1960 mark department is Sr. Mary Edwardian, well, but they all seem very friendly the dates of graduation from St. Am­ BVM, who replaced Sr. Mary Loretta and courteous." ister has received bro e College for the reverends: Fr. Cecile, now teaching at Father Bert­ both her BA and MA degrees in soci- William R. Schmidt, Fr. Paul J. Cole­ ram's high school, Memphis, Tennessee. ology. man and Fr. Kevin Coughlin. Father chmidt, a former a istant pa tor at t. Boniface' Church, Clinton, teaches merican history and sociology, while Book Rental "Rates " Nod Father Coleman teaches Latin and re­ ligion. Father Coughlin holds a Mas­ ters degree in religious education from Of Approval From Freshies the Catholic niversity of America and Last year Fr. Robert Walter, princi­ asked for their opinion of it. Here are teache boys' senior English and reli­ pal of Assumption high school an­ some of their reactions. gion this year. nounced that a book rental system was Jim Wahlig, freshman from Holy Completing the hst of new staff under consideration for the entering Family parish, says, "I really like the book rental system because it made members are Mrs. Virginia Norton, freshmen in the fall. "Our main rea­ and Mr. Peter Bellaver. Mrs. Norton, son for introducing such a program obtaining the books a lot easier. When you went to class the teachers just who formerly taught at West High and would be to save the students the cost St. Ambrose, teaches boys' junior Eng­ of purchasing books," noted Father handed them out," he explained. lish. Mr. Bellaver teaches mathematics Marcy Dockery, from t. Paul's, fig­ Walter. and physical education. ures she aved at least ten dollars on "It will also be easier to change the books this year. Marcy likes the sys­ text books, since the students would As Assumption students learn the tem because, "You don't have to wor­ not be left with the useless books on names of the new teachers, they re­ ry about contacting people for your their hands. member the faces they replaced. Other book." teachers absent from this year's staff Thi fall the book rental sy tern went Any drawbacks? Pat Wafer, also are Sr . Mary Leon, BVM, Sr. Mary into effect as planned. In order to de­ from Holy Family, says "No." "I kind Joanette, BVM, Fr. Arthur Perry, Fr. termine the ucce of thi system with of would like to be able to write in John Boyle, Fr. Gerald Kraus and the tudents, various freshmen were my books though," she added. Mrs. Ben Steckel. Miller Returns From Normal A dip in the pool sandwiched in between morning classes and afternoon activities gave Greg Miller '65 an un­ usual taste of college life. After send­ ing an application and numerous rec­ ommendations, Greg was enrolled in a four-week dramatics course at the State University of Illinois in Normal. With only twelve in his class, Greg had a "pure riot." "In the morning we attended classes on oral interpretation, improvement of the peaking voice, and the tyle of acting," Greg explained. "Then in the afternoon my group had play practice, which also included making our own enery and arranging our own light­ ing." After supper everyone found time for a little dancing in the lounge which connects the boys' and girls' dormatories. A few hands of poker ended their recreation about 1: 00 am, when someone would always remem­ ber the homework that was due for the next day's class. A month of do­ ing his own laundry and ironing gave pot,' comments Greg Miller Greg a well-rounded curriculum. '65 to fellow cla · mate during a play presented at "Working on a play seemed to be the ummer work hop he attended. mo t profitable, since the theories we tudied in the morning cl could be put into practice. Our play, "Good­ Alumnus' Human Interest bye ty Fancy," wa a comedy which - tarred hirley Booth on Broadway," Work In South East Asia Greg related. "Once upon a time (really five sions," Dave remarked. Dave has been Much practice time was also devot­ months)" Dave Votroubek '64, sat read­ accepted, but as yet has received no ed to staging and lighting, and Greg ing a newspaper, a periodical issued assignment. He believes a possible rea­ son for his delayed position is the cur­ had a headstart along this line due to by the Peace Corps. Soon after this Dave applied for rent difficulties in South Viet Nam his experience working backstage at and Laos. Assumption. work in the Peace Corps and success­ fully passed a battery of tests con­ College is also definitely in Dave's Greg, recalling all the fun he had taining everything from mathematics future. With the guidance of a testing in the course, remarked, "Not just to capability at languages. program, offered by area companies, anyone could get accepted for this th aspmng PC volunteer plans on en­ "I wanted to work in Asia as a mu­ tering Coe College in Cedar Rapids, course, you know." sic instructor, teaching the young peo­ as a liberal arts student. Jerry Bald '65, taking him down a ple the fundamentals of playing string If he is contacted by the Peace Corps, peg, returned, "Aw, you just look like instruments and group singing. I hoped Dave explained he would postpone his Ringo." to give them an outlet for their ten- college plans for later on. AHS Graduate Is Academic Ambassador In Rome A trip to Italy, a dinner with the Sue, who qualified for this course the tudents were we lcome as guests, Mayor of Rome, and an audience with by making the Dean's honor roll - not ju t touri t of Italy," ue remark­ the Pope are just a few of the things the top 10% of her class - left by ed in a letter to her mothe r. Sue and Sue Welch was unaware of that the jet from O'Hare Field, Chicago, with her cla mate also had the privilege future held for her as she graduated 123 fellow students on September 2. of a emi-private aud ience with P ope with her class of '62 from Assumption high school. After a change of planes in Switzer­ Pa ul VI at his summ er home. Sue atten ded St. Louis University land, they arrived in Rome and spent Although Sue has a busy curriculum and is currently studying at Loyo la a busy week becoming acquainted with which includes two hours of Italian nivers ity's Rome Center for Liberal the Italian people. each day, she will be viewing the Arts. he is one of the 220 tudents "The mayor of Rome, who personal­ many historic and artistic sights of from schools throughout the nited tate , tudying in the large under­ ly entertained the tudents at hi home, Rome, while she earns a full year of graduate program of thi kind. particularly tried to emphasize that college credit. 11 Editors Acquire SUI Journalism By Kate chaffert tors of the Knight Beacon, and Chri All was not work, however. The Wahlig and Kate chaffert, a ociate workshop activities includ d a mixer and hri Wahlig editor , at the 12th Annual Iowa High on Monday night and a swimming As the 60 boys attending the journal­ chool Journli m Workshop. party scheduled for Tuesday evening, ism seminar, June 8-12, at the State Another problem posed to the work- which was canceled due to the 45 de­ Univer ity of Iowa, a sembled Monday hop students was in publishing two gree temperature of the water in the morning for breakfa ·t at Burge Hall, newspap rs. The eight-page Hawkette field house pool. "I think it would have felt good," said Lee, "after suf­ they were a little surprised to find that was produced by the advanced news­ fering through 90 degree temperatures the 218 female participants had b aten pap r division, which Barb and Lee them to the ham and eggs. To the shy, attended. The s cond paper, the Work- for two days." timid fellows, the sight of so many hopper, was developed by the mimeo­ Wednesday evening mo t of the females made them wish they'd never graph division. Both papers were dis­ journalists took in a movie, to which admi ion was free, while Thursday walked the mile and a half to Burge tributed at the graduation dinner. Hall. found the work hoppers picnicing in Kate and Chri participated in the the rain at Lake McBride, a park about Thi wa only one of the problem earbook division to gain some insight 20 miles from Iowa City. Completing faced by four AH enior journalists, on how to make the KB more like a the workshop wa a graduation ban­ Lee DeJuliu and Barb Kruse, co-edi- yearbook. Mr. Rod Vahl, journalism quet held Friday evening in the River teacher and yearbook advisor at West Room of the Iowa lemorial nion. High, was the yearbook divi ion in- Further entertainment was found at Looking, Listening tructor. Rea onably enough, the two the student union which provided pool tables, a juke box and a lounge. There Students Learn Knight were the only one in the was souvenier shopping to do, and al­ yearbook divi ion that didn't have a most everyone took home at least one "Habla Ud. e panol?" Next year school yearbook. "Iowa" sweatshirt. many more students will be able to answer in the affirmative. The lan­ guage departments in both divisions will be used in addition to th audio­ lingual aids already in use. In the first quarter alone four filmstrips and eleven movie will be shO\l.'ll. r. Mary Blandina, BVM, explained that the film will be hown three time : first in introduction in Engli h, then with the panish vocabulary, and a third time without any language, al­ lowing- the tudent to fill in the pan­ i h for himself. Thi method will help the tudent to a ociate the picture with the panish, enabling him to re­ tain the vocabulary with much le ef- fort. "This method," says Sr. Mary ala­ lie, BVM, "will give the student an opportunity to really speak and un­ derstand a language - all th y have to do is try. peak pani h) re- cord teve chebler '66 on on of the new audio aid "The new book, Learning pani h, is the very late t with the emphasi on used by Mr. Schiltz ( tanding) in teaching Spani h. oral recitation rather than written Tom Flynn '66 wait to u e the tape rocorder. drills, as in previou year . The text book won't even be u ed the first month of cl . Oral drill will cut all writ­ ten homework to a minimum, which SeniorAssumes Collegiate Station will please teacher and tudents alike. A finite math course, college phy­ tion was, in many cases, superior to The actual homework will be listening sics seminars and various field trips that of his fellow "collegians." This to practi ce records rented by the stu­ marked the "co11ege" life of senior rea11y h Ip d him when h had to pre­ dent for a particular lesson. As a re ult Mike Foley this summer. par four or five hours for each of his the cl will be more practical and in­ Mike attend d the State University cla cs. tere ting to the tudent." of Iowa from June 8 to August 5, on It wasn't all work and no play though. Mr. Loras Schiltz likened the study a tuition scholarship provided by the Mike spent three days in Chicago, tour­ of Spani h in the new method to that ational Sci •nee Foundation. He was ing the Argonne National Laboratories, of a young child learning to speak Eng­ one of 70 m the state of Iowa who and later he toured th Collins Radio qualified for the course. Station in Cedar Rapids, l •arning about li h. "Just as a baby learns how to Planning on becoming an electrical his future profession. speak by listening and practice, so too, engine r, Mik hopes to att nd MIT, Wh n not studying, Mike could use the student will learn by listening to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. the student union, which is fully the practice records and oral drill, and Although he was competing with the quipped with ping-pong and pool ta­ at the same time by learning the rules top students in the state, Mike thought bles, and a snack bar to refu 1 for and correct form unconsciously." that his math background at Assump- much-needed energy. 12 Halligan-McCabe Funeral Home, Inc. 614 Main St. , Dav enport , Ia. Geo. J. McCabe 1895-1959 Urban F. Ott John J . McCabe Wm . L. McCabe

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GORDON PRINTING CO. ~ ~ ~ ~7?iei,,; Printers of $- DAVENPORritdieale the Knight Beacon .,,w.•ndHub Beacon Editors Explore Rainbow ... Red, white, red, white, red, blue. STICKING TO­ - Blue? That's the new color of the GETHER ... Knight Beacon portfolios. Lynn and Sue While attending a journalism work­ Hamann, '65 and shop this summer at Iowa City, Kate '66 respectively, Schaffert '65 and Chris Wahlig '65 add pidures talked with Mr. Rod Valh of West taken during High about the prospect of changing the KB cover. Mr. Valh referred them their summer to Mr. Robert Merriman of the Dur­ vacation in nad Manufacturing Company in Chi­ California to cago. Lee DeJulius '65, editor of the their scrapbook. KB, and Chris made up the delega­ tion sent to the company to look over the choice of color and designs. They decided on a blue cloth mater­ ial because it was the most attractive color . Chris, explaining why red hadn't been chosen, said, "At the workshop we found that very few schools carry their school colors out into their year­ books. They just go by what looks best." It's FunIn TheSun For AHS'ers Lee thought that the change in the While most of Assumption's Knights "We spent only five weeks in Cali­ cover would make the portfolio more were keeping their noses to the grind­ fornia," commented Lynn. "The other like a yearbook . He also added, "This stone with summer jobs, two AHS two weeks of our trip were spent year the portfolios will be personalized. girls, Lynn Hamann '65 and her sis­ driving out there and back." The girls, The students will have their names ter, Sue '66 were getting their's sun­ making the trip with their aunt and engraved in silver on the cover." burned by the hot California sun. two cousins, left for the Pacific coast on June 21. As Lynn put it, "We had a riot. We stopped at everything that was inter­ Spaghetti Money Buys JFK Bust esting; otherwise we tried to make "Sold to the group with the spag­ Mr. Stephens, proprietor of the store, a little time, and only got one warn­ hetti!" sold the bust at a greatly reduced price, ing - for doing 70 in a 45 mph zone." So it was that the Assumption high because he ascertained that the money When asked what places they liked school class of '64, laden with the pro­ raised by the spaghetti dinner, was for best, Lynn and Sue both replied that fits from the senior-sponsored spag­ a "good cause." San Francisco and Lake Tahoe were hetti dinner, purchased a bronze bust Among the other gifts from the sen­ their favorites, 'though Lynn also en­ of the late president, John Fitzgerald iors are a new mosaic at the front en­ joyed the mountains and Sue liked Kennedy. trance of the school and an outdoor Disneyland. The bust which was selected by sign for announcements. The bust and While on their vacation, both were Jerelyn Ryan '64 from Stephens House other gifts were presented to the school hoping to learn how to surf, but had of Trophies, is one of the few of its at the annual senior breakfast held at to be satisfied with riding air matresses size existing in this locality. the Blackhawk Hotel. - just like home. Jill Receives Royal CareOn CanadianCamp ing Trip Jill Cox '67 never dreamt that her Jill , comparing the Canadian camp the boat stopped, the rocking motion two-week camping trip would entail to that of the States, claimed, "In made us all ill. We could only stay wining and dining with Canadian dig­ Canada camping is more advanced. We out an hour but some of the girls nitaries. One of the two girl scouts still slept on the ground, but we had caught some good size salmon and chosen from a six state region, Jill grills for cooking." cod, which we cooked the next day." attended Abegweit Centennial Camp Between grand tours and receptions The highlight of the trip was the at Brackley Beach, Prince Edward Is­ at the home of Canadian officials, Jill formal dinner the girls attended at land, Canada . In Chicago, she met enjoyed talking with her new friends. the home of the prime minister of the other U.S. Girl Scouts and proceeded Of the twenty-six girls at the camp, island. ot wanting the two Americans to Toronto by train. Jill was one of two from the United to feel left out, a toast was proposed till excited about the past sum­ States. "Comparing accents wa the to the Pre ident as well as the Queen. mer's experience, Jill said, "There were most fun. Some of the girls with Brit­ "We found the Canadians to be very seventeen of us on the train. We had ish accents told me I was pronouncing warm and friendly," she commented. our own private car and Jeeping my la t name wrong." "We got a lot of publicity both on quarters which," she added, "weren't At Summerside, Canada, Jill went television and in the papers. They used very much that night." to a Lobster Carnival . The lobster was really went out of their way to see Their plane at Toronto was grounded served cold and without hot butter, that we had a good time." by fog and made their arrival at the but she still enjoyed it. camp two hours behind schedule. The "The only trouble," she added, "was guides, who had arrived earlier from Jill says that she will never forget that our green uniforms clashed with Nova Scotia, had their tents pitched her deep-sea fishing trip. "The ride the red carpet at the Prime Minister's for them when they arrived. out onto the ocean was fun, but when home." 13 KnightsCrush West, Burlington Assumption 27-We t 14. The Assumption Knights overcame a 14 point deficit and went on to defeat West High '· Falcons 27-14, September 19, at Brady Street field . The Falcons dominated play in the first quarter, marching 56 yards in five plays for the first talley and utilizing a 41 yard sprint by halfback Denny Hammill for the second . Both PAT's were good and West had a 14-0 first quarter advantage. In the second quarter, a bad pass from center on 4th down gave the Knights the ball on the West nine yard line. Joe Kellenberger '65 scored from four yards out and the extra point made the score 14-7. Later in the quar­ ter the Knights romped 69 yards in 15 MARTY DRIVES . . . Marty McCarthy '65 races by plays behind quarterback Tony Nav­ a would be tackler on his way to a touchdown. Pat arro '65 who replaced injured Steve Cro en '65 is clo ing in to help Marty out. The Huyette '65. Joe Kellenberger ran for the extra point ending the half in a Knight defeated Burlington 32-18 in their first con­ 14-14 tie. ference game. either team scored in the third quarter . In the 4th quarter, the Fal­ The Knights drew first blood late cons were stopped on a 4th and 2 situa­ in the first period when halfback Joe Frosh, Sophs, Reserves tion on their own 10 and Assumption Kellenberger scampered 48 yards for scored two plays later. The PAT fail­ the score. The extra point was missed ed making the score 20-14. and the Knights led 6-0. Begin GridironSeason The Knights padded their lead late With 1:35 left in the first half, a The Assumption varsity reserve foot­ in the game when John Reyes '65 re­ partially blocked punt gave Wahlert ball team won their opener over a covered a West fumble and raced 25 the ball on the Knights' 22. The Eag­ tough Bettendorf reserve team. The yards for the touchdown . les scored one play later ending the game was played on the Assumption • • • half in a 6-6 tie . field on September 14. \i ahlert 13- umption 6 Late in the third period, Wahlert This high scoring contest was high­ The Golden Eagles from Wahlert blocked an Assumption punt, recov­ lighted by many long runs and fine utilized two blocked punts to defeat the ermg the ball in the endzone for a plays. Quarterback Bob Walter '66 Knights in Assumption's opener 13-6 touchdown . The Knights failed to score turn d in a fine performance as did at Muny Stadium. again and lost 13-6. Jim Farley and Charlie Harper, both juniors . The sophomore team hasn't fared as "The First Meeting Of The '64-'65 well so far. In their only game, the little Knights were beaten by a tough GRA Will Now Come To Order" West team 28-0. The game took place The meeting of all GRA representa­ championship games in order to re­ at Brady Street Stadium prior to the tives was called to order by Kathy ceive a ribbon ). West-Assumption varsity clash. Morrissey at 3:13 in E-7. The first Captains were asked to have each The annual Freshman Football Jam­ topic discussed was the collection of girl in their homeroom that participat­ boree was held in the rain on Septem­ dues. A charge of 25¢ per semester is ed in any summer activities to turn ber 17. Following the game Coach Dan required of each member of GRA. At in a written statement to Mrs. Young Roushar posted the list of those mak­ the end of the year this money is used signed by the activity director. Partici­ to buy awards; the total cost being pants will be accredited with ten points ing the team. about $300. In order to vote in the which will be added to individual May elections second semester dues scores. must be paid . Each homeroom captain is asked to have three lists of their All sophomore girls, in order to win 1964 VarsityFootball homeroom GRA members. One is to any award, must accumulate 95 points Friday, October 9 - per year. o girl is allowed to partici­ be kept by her, another to be given Bettendorf Away to Kathy Morrissey and the third to pate in any extra-curricular activities Theresa Malick. All dues must be in with lower than a 1.5 grade average. Friday, October 16 - by Sept . 23. Kathy Morrissey then read the rules Davenport Central Away La t Wednesday ( ept. 9, 1964) a of the point system and asked each Saturday, October 24 - new rule governing after school activ­ captain to read it also to her home­ Keokuk Away ities was passed by the executive room. The Constitution of the Girls board. It states: every girl must play R creation Association is to be post­ Friday, October 30 - in at least two games in order to play ed for at least two weeks on the home­ Muscatme Home room bulletin board. in the championship game and that Friday, November 6 - every girl bas to play in half of the All questions were answered. At North Scott ______Home total games (including the regular and 3:45 the meeting was adjourned. 14 The Knight's Diamond Nine Bats-in First Little Six Title The Assumption high school summer The Warta brothers led the team in ba eball team captured all honors in batting with Darrell '64 hitting .441 the Little Six Conference this past with two home runs; and Ron '68 hit­ Jim summer, winning the league champion- ting .368. Jim Hammes '65 hit .350 and hip with a perfect tournament record. blasted one home run. Others hitting This was the fir t year of Little Six home runs were Phil Pash '64, Greg shorts comp tition for coach Tom Sunder­ Anderson '66, and Gary Calkins '67. bruch's Knights. Coach Tom underbruch looks at The team ended play with a record ne t season with optimi m as only 3 11 of win and 11 lo e . The final lo of this year' lettermen won't be re­ came in the ectional of the state tour­ nament; the Kni hts dropped a 5-4, turning. Phil Pa h '64 and Darrell War­ la t inning thriller to Iowa City. Prev­ ta 'H graduated, and Ron Warta '66 iously the team had taken the di trict moved from the area. title with a victory over Bennett. Other players who played regularly Assumption high school's varsity Pitcher Phil Pa. h '64 was the teams were Jim Cawley, Joe Kellenberger, football team sports the largest squad winningest pitcher, compiling a 7-5 in the school's history, both numerical­ record. Gary Calkins '67, recorded a Pat Hall, Tom McGivern, and Gary ly with 54 and pound for pound. There 2-3 season, Bud Friedholdt was 1-2, Thompson who was a pinch-running and Jim Hammes, 1-1. are a record 26 seniors who average pecialist. 200 lbs. on the line. The Knights have been pegged as the team to beat in RU I G I TO . . . a little trouble, Joe Kellen­ the Little Six Conference . downed by a ho t of tacklers during the • • • The Davenport Park Board water­ polo team has been recommended for those interest d in swimming as an off-s a on conditioner. The water-polo season will run from October through November. The team will be com­ posed of athletes from Assumption, Central, and West high chools, most of whom are swimmers . • • • The cheerleaders for the 1964-65 school year are: Peg Parker '65 - cap­ tain, Mary Lynn Wahlig '65, and Ro­ berta Mullin, Terri Tubbs, Joan Mc­ M ans, and Cathy Froeschle, all jun­ iors. The cheerleaders have added two new cheers this y ar: one to the tune of the "Martian Hop" and the other to "Hey Loddy Lo."

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111II 1111 11111111II II I 111111111111111111111111111 II11111111111111 15 F_oggy Foreigner Totes KB Dear Editor, In the fall of 1959, I became edi­ Congratulations on your position tor of the Knight Beacon and we and best of luck with the Knight changed the format from the weekly Beacon during the coming school year. newspaper style to the monthly port­ In the fall of 1958, when Assump­ folio. My associates that year were tion high school was opening its doors Mimi DiBlasio, who teaches in Mil­ for the first time, the four editors waukee, Larry Montford, who is do­ of the school newspaper happened up­ ing graduate work at State Univer­ on a novel idea for a name. They sity of Iowa, and Carole Gross. who sponsored a "name the paper" con­ is working in the Mississippi Free­ test and offered a lifetime subscrip­ dom Project. tion to the winner. I understand that you will have a It hardly occurred to me when I new moderator this year, and per­ won that contest with the name haps before long the name and the "Knight Beacon" (cf. K.B. Vol. I, Nos. style will be changed. I would like 1, 2) that in six short years I would to receive my copy this year. Any­ . . . for be in London, England calling for my thing you can do for me in this re­ copy of that distinguished journal. gard will be sincerely appreciated. Jrs. I am here to study economic history Thank you very much. Best wishes • • • at the University of London in the to the staff and moderator . London School of Economics and Political Science. Last June I gradu­ Sincerely yours, Patrick Deluhery ated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Notre Dame, South P .S. Perhaps you know my sister, Bend, Indiana. Sheila, a soph at A.H.S. Action pocked and full of Ann Landers Visits AHS, zest . this foils Talk s On Teenage Problems sportswear is way out with the layered look. Dear Ann Landers, "Pounding your head against a I would like to tell you how much wall" may be the best way to Young actives start I enjoyed your talk given to the learn some things, but I do be­ with a turtle-neck shell Assumption high school student body lieve, as you said, that by listen­ on September 25. Your talk on "Teen­ one that goes with ing to our parents; we may save agers and Sex" was highlighted by a discussion of parents, some sample ourselves a few lumps. a long burly sweater letters you have received, and do's I ordered your book, Ann Landers a classic shirt . . . or and don'ts on popularity. Talks to Teenagers About Sex today, the new exciting "Poncho" You said not to let our parents and think it will be most profitabe in gay colors or bright fool us, that they were once kids to me. too. And if they seem all mixed up, plaids 'n trimmed with deep its just that we seem confused to I appreciate you being interested them. enough in our welfare to visit As­ fringe! The bottom layer sumption high school; and I plan to Being a girl, I particularly enjoyed is plants that stretch and your advice that though nice girls write a letter of thanks to the Times­ "may not go out with 28 guys in Democrat for sponsoring your trip. give you the lean, lanky August" they do keep their peace . . . or Bermudas with of mind, dignity - and their boy­ Please return soon, if possible, Ann. friend. A Thankful AHS'er colorful knee socks. "The Loft" hos a Bonanza FRYXELL'S in sportswear for the MA RKET young at heart. 2147 W. 3rd St. Phone 324-5950 Pion to meet the "Loft" Boord" Saturday, Sept. G UIDAN CE 26, at a special party SERVICE in the Loft! An educational and occupational guid­ ance service is now 'Round the Clock available, for senior boys, 3rd, 4th, 7th, 'Round the Calendar and 8th periods. yo ur, for better living The service is being conducted in room IOW'A .,ILLINOIS 8-8 by Father Ga, and Electric Comp any Raymond Schwenk.

16 KNIG T BE As umption lligh ehool, DaHnport, Iowa A'Variety Of People ' IsTheme ''People ... people who need people­ Fro h Dennie Gallagher and Mike are the luckiest people in the world Schramp will also undertake the folk . • ." Who are these lucky people? Why singing idea . you are, Assumption . Yes you are the "Deep Purple" by Joe Barnes '65, and people for whom this year's all school olos by sophs Margie Gilroy and Ann Variety Show is being put on. Sched­ Kru e will take care of the piano de­ uled for the evenings of ovember partment. on and dance will be 20-22, the production is under way performed by juniors Terry Tubb and with tryout and practices soon to be­ Ricki Koenigsa cker. gin under the direction of Mr. Joseph Maher. Skits have taken AHS by storm in the last two years, and this year is For the first time in the history of no different . A record pantomine by AH , the production will be written by sophs Michelle Friese, Mary Ann Bern- tudents and, as in the past, the show tein, and Irene Master on is foreseen. will be put on by tudents. Juniors Joanie McMeans, Maribeth Greg Miller and Marykay Dudek both Maag, Berta Mullen, Ann Nagle, Mar­ '65, ar co-authors for the Variety Show . gie Acker, and Terry Tubbs are also Commenting about his outlook for the planning a skit. show Greg noted, "We hope to have a two hour show following an Ed Sulli­ Pat V ell '65 will do a monologue, van format. We are also trying to work while an organ solo by Delores Cusak out commercials to give it an even more '65 i anticipated. televi ed effect." Marykay related, "Now that I am Folk song , solo , and kits will high­ a playwright I think I'll change my light the talent for '65. name to Marykay Mulvidrakin - all The AHS Peter Paul and Mary will famous playwrights have assumed show up in this year's show. Playing names, you know. Seriously though, I the parts will be Barb White, Jim think the show should be quite good Schepker, and Mick Pracht, all of '65. and I'm glad to be a part of it." YCSers Go To Burlington Work , Pray At Study Day Burlington's Notre Dame high CHM, from St. Mary's high chool school was the scene of the first YCS Marshalltown, and Rev. M. A. Mottet, Study Day which was attended by 58 h ad of AHS religion department. AHS student . The theme of the Fall "This year," commented D nny Shin­ ners '65, diocesan \'ice-president, the Study Day was "Unity Through Un­ social hour was held during the day, derstanding." The speakers included and not just a pastime fo1· the students Fr. Louis M. Colonese, diocesan chap­ while they're waiting for their rides at lain of YCS and a former Assumption the end of the day. faculty member, and Father Laurence Mullins, vice-chancellor of the Daven­ port diocese. AHSDrivers For MD The day was divided into gen ral as­ On November 22, from 2 pm. in semblies, Mass and workshops. Lee the afternoon till 4 p.m. over 50 AHS DeJulius '65, president of the AHS YCS, students will engage in the annual said of the workshops, "The workshops door to door Muscular Dystrophy Drive. are really good for discussion and clar­ Officer Phil Axelrod o! the Daven­ ification of student problems and port Fire Department is in charge of they're small enough to let ev ryone the Scott County campaign. All money express his opinions and yet large en­ collected by the students in the drive will be used for research in the find­ ough to get a variety of ideas." ing of a cure for MD. Two of the workshop topics were Mr. Axelrod noted, "This has al­ "Vatican II and You" and "Let's Talk ways been a student project and this Sense About Race Relations." Discus­ year we hop to have a good turnout sion leaders included Sr. Lisa Marie, from Assumption." 18 NHS New Members Inducted In Gym The induction of 40 new members, an oratory contest, and a partial schol­ arship fund will be includ d in this y ar's activities of the Pius X Chapter of the National Honor Society. The II con i ts of 10% of the jun­ ior cla and 15% of the enior cla under the guidance of r. Mary Jean Ionica BVI\I, the new moderator. ew membership thi year include 25 jun­ iors and 15 senior . The new senior members are Karen Bergbauer, Linda Beyer. John Cogan, Theresa Davis, Mary Kaye Derouin, Eileen Figel, Stephen Gadient, Mary Hogarty, Susan Lee, Chris Kriesa, Mary Ann Nelson, Peg Parker, Kate Schaf­ fert, James Watson and Mary Lynn Wahlig. JU IOR DEBATER ... Mike Friedell, John Kruse, Junior member include John dams, John Cepican and Paul Giguere prepare for the up­ David Barrett, Mary Baranow ki, John coming pring ea on. Cepican, Leonard ervantes, Cathy Froeschle, Paul Giguere, Jame Gilroy, Diane Lannon, Michael Gimbel, Wil­ liam Koch, fary Matthys, Edward Debate Team TravelsTo Rock Island Maag, Brian Iiclot, Joan Mc leans and Although the season doesn't begin ry Geisler, and Steve Huyette. Mr. Ma­ Harry Peterson. until the spring semester, Mr. Joseph her said of them, "They've been do­ 0th rs are Ken Rossmiller, John Maher's debaters took part in the Alle­ ing well in class and I expected them Schissel, Mary Ann Miller, Michael man Invitational Pre-seasonal Debate to do well in the tournament." Backing Shannon, Robert Walter, Pat Riley, on October 31. the seniors up were veteran debaters Jon Kruse, Mike Friedel, Paul Giguere, Ronald Warta, William Winn and Janet Choosing their own partners, the teams began lining up arguments at and John Cepican, all '66. Ruge, all '66. the beginning of the year. The topic The tournament consisted of four eniors teve Iurray and Iary this year for all high school debaters one hour sessions. Paul, John, Larry, is resolved that: " uclear Weapons Hartkop were elected a pre ident and and Steve took the affirmative stand vice-pr ident, re pectively, whi le Mary Should Be Controlled By An Interna­ tional Organization." agreeing with the resolution while Lee, Matthy was cho en ecretary and John It wa the first tournament debate for Vince, Jon, and Mike were negative epican, a treasurer. seniors, Vince Motto, Lee DeJulius, Lar- supporters. Aft r Sr. Mary Ann Esther BVM, and Fr. Charles Mann introduced each of the new members from the two Peggy Reigns For'64 Homecoming divisions, Fr. Robert Walter adminis­ Assumption high school's annual and Jim Schepker, all '65, conducted tered the oath of induction to uphold homecoming officially began Friday a homecoming hootenanny. the four requirements of NHS: schol­ afternoon with the parade through The highpoint of Friday night's game arship, leadership, charact r and serv­ downtown Davenport and ended with against Muscatine was the halftime pa­ the last couple leaving the dance on ice. rade of the floats and band around Saturday night, ovember 31. the field. Culminating the activities Later in the year, the HS will Starting out from the parking lot, was the crowning of Queen Peggy as sponsor a peech contest in which the parade included the band, the the 1964 Homecoming Queen by Mayor ight finalists will be elected, one boy junior float, the senior float and the Raymond O'Brien of Davenport. queen's float. On the queen's float, the and one girl from each class for the At "Her Majesty's Ball" Saturday Bee Hive, were Queen Peggy Parker prizes to be given. night decorations included the bee­ and her attendants: seniors Mary hive from the Queen's float and the Jeanne Goettsch, Evie State, Mary The Honor ociet has also vo ted mounted knight from the senior float. Fran Myatt and Sue Carroll. Although to give a parti al tu itio n scholars h ip to Plac d around the cafeteria were the the seniors were at the parade along the foreign exc hange tudent at AH . floats made by the freshmen and soph- with some of the juniors who had In addition, the NHS assisted the eighth period study, the pep meeting omores. Roses in bud we re the table Boost rs Club during College ight went on with full force. Soph cheer­ decorations and coats of arms adorned and will sponsor an after-game dance leaders took the place of the absent the walls. Flickering colored lights in J anuary. varsity, and Mick Pracht, Mike Kester completed the decorations. 19 Santa Doesn't Fit Down Assumption's Chimney 'Twas the night before Christmas Our school used to celebrate And all through the place, This festive season . Was not one single person, "For the students' enjoyment," ot one happy face. Was the given reason.

o gay and ch ery greetings Years past the 've held a formal, Were heard there that night, Then changed it to a dance, But faint and fleeting shadows With hopes that more interest Revealed THIS dreary sight: Might increase attendance.

o mistletoe nor holly, And now it has happened Was hung up anywhere; This year. (Take a look!) An ornamented Yule tree, It has not been scheduled Was not erected there. In the Student Handbook.

No chilled and red-cheeked people, But that's not the final end, Just in from outside, 'Cause there's still some hope. Had come here with best wishes We'll have a Christmas shuffle, On the night o' Santa's ride. If we students don't mope.

This place was bare and empty; Homecoming was worthwhile; All joy had passed away That's half the battle won. On the night that the Christ child Just tell your homeroom reps, In a stable lay. And we'll have another one.

This place, so well known to us, Don't let Assumption high school So lonely, so dark, Miss out on Christmas joy. Might be on Christmas Evening, Work to have a Christmas dance, 1020 Central Park. Every gir 1 and boy! LDJ Meat Balls And Spaghetti Prints Graduation Pictures Where can spaghetti and tomato sauce be turned into lettuce? At the senior's annual Spaghetti Din­ ner, held this year on December 13. This AHS tradition nets the senior class approxi­ mately $1,200 yearly, the money being spent to leave Assumption a memorial of their gratitude. Three years ago, the seniors decided that the purpose of the dinner wasn't to try and give a big­ ger and better gift than the year before, but to real­ ly do something for Assumption high school. That year, 500 was given to the Knight Beacon to help pay for the increased cost of the May issue. The many ext!'a pages of the graduating class' pictures in the final issue nearly triples the KB's normal production price. Since it is for the seniors, they should be willing to feed some of that "spaghetti" into the school's bank vault. $500 isn't so much that it will drain their resources to a point where a suitable gift can't be donated. And just maybe, the spaghetti might taste a lit­ tle bit better to the seniors, knowing, that even though they may not receive any lasting recognition, there is a certain self-satisfaction that accompanies char­ ity. LDJ & BK 20 fPTIO ' "LI 'E- . . . meet on any av- erage morning blocking traffic, di turbing the peace, re isting arrc t and failing to yield the right of way. "Officer'' Mottet warn tudent that he will start hauling them in, to the cafet ria. (The identitie have MillerDubs Him 'Sir Veillance'b en withh Id to protect the guilty). The KB knight in "shining armor" has been dub­ b d "Sir V illance" by sophomore Marie Miller. Af­ KNIGHT ter reading about the contest in the October issue, BEACON she thought o\·er the purpose of the knight, and how this purpose could be applied to a name. "As a Beacon in Jhe ight" For her ingenuity, Marie will receive the $5 prize. And when asked if she was interested in journalism The Knight B aeon 1s pubh h d eight time a year by students of Assumption high school. The yearly subscription rate is Sl 50 in the future, Marie grinned, "Yes, I'd like to be on the Knight Beacon staff." Knock,Knock! Who's There?I, Night Knight The poor soul climbed the long steep flight of "Well onl · about 20 kids went a day anyway, so steps and paused, wondering what to do next. He I figured ... " noticed a small gold button and pushed with all his "Hmmm. Was it a known fact confessions were might. A beautiful sound of blended harps reached being heard?" his ears and the gates opened, revealing St. Peter, keeper of th gate. 'Ye the chcdule wa po ted in the main hall ; "Yes, what do you want? Do you have an appoint- and homeroom and study hall teachers were forever ment?" reminding u of it." "Well no, but I thought perhap I could enter ... " "Therefore, you were aware these things were "Please state your name, address, and occupation." available. Certainly you didn't think you were so "Night Knight, 1020 We t Central Park, student of perfect you didn't need a prayer here or there, yet A sumption high school." you think you qualify for entrance beyond these pear­ "Qualifications?" ly gates? My dear soul! Think of the opportunities "Well, I attend ma every unday and don't cat you passed up! You could have asked for lenience meat on Friday . I'm charitable and hone t, and al­ a hundred times - person to person - and you let ways go according to my chedule." those heavenly chances pass you by! St. Peter disappeared, reentering with a thick fold­ "Let's see how your school work went - humph! er. "Where were you September 1, 1964?" o small wonder it was poor - no one can do it HAt Bi hop Haye ' Opening Ma for AHS." alone. And your weekends - Friday the "game," "And where were you the other 50 mornings at Saturdays your girl, Sundays CJ's. And just how 7:30 since school began?" did you resist Denny Devil? Or did you? "Well, I had a lot to do and often did homework in the hall before the rooms opened. I . . ." "Who did you think was praying for you? Your "Was the chapel so crowded you couldn't squeeze friends? The cloistered orders? Your pastor? The pope? in?" "Well, no, only about si or o ever went to Ma ." "You should have realized - applying in person "I also understand Assumption offers confession is always the best guarantee for admission." daily and you ignored the opportunity?" BK 21 FreshmenChoose Fearless Leaders we can do better,'' retaJiate Lynn Hamann '65, ref erring to the Bill Kurtenbach and Kathy Frat r "I want to make my homeroom the homecoming decoration which both '65 attended the Iowa State Stu­ b t 1n the fre hman class," stat s Mary dent Council Convention in Ame re­ Ann Go:ser, newly elected SC rep­ adorned the boy ' division. The c ntly. Along with them were Dave resentative from D-2. These sentiments boys d corated their hall and Barret and Joyce Glade, both junior were al o expres d by Colleen Calla­ homeroom with treamer and r pre entatives. State office wer han, Phil Le Mantia, Emilie Giguere, ign , while the girl u ed mural opened for nomination and election, Doug Gadient, Joanni Daley, Denny and AHS had nominees for all offices. Gallagher, John Phelan and Joe De imilar to the one being painted. Kathy noted, "We don't know who Cook, all SC representatives for the won though b cause we had to leave cla of '68. early." Bill also commented, "We Colle n allahan, D-5, ran for C learned a lot and we hop to put it becau e he felt he could maintain into practice in the near future." good grade while truly fulfilling her Seniors Search • • • horn room obligation . While attend­ Connections: Janet Ruge, '66

Liberian Students Spark KB Interview Recently. a po t-game party was held , amp.· n: "Actually our countrie ar other a he continued.) We are young at the home of Marge \Valatka '65, to almo t identical. Our countr i head­ men not old . We do not need our food which seventeen Liberian students ed by a pre ident, who elect. a cabi­ cooked like babies." were im:itcd. These boys later consent­ net of advi. ors. Our citie , ome as big We la ughe d wh en we r ea liz ed th at ed to an interview with Mig Gimbel as your., are run b men ,, ho. e po i­ it wa - 'ma hed' potatoe a bout w hi ch and Kat Schaffert, both ' 5. Here is tion in office i. imilar to that of a he poke; an d e. plain ed th at m b­ an account of thetr interview: go\'e rnor in the nited tate ." ing potato i th e common preparation When we arrived at the Dempsey Darwin: "At horn , our educational in many re taurants. Hot 1, we were m t by six of the ystem ar , cry imilar. Engli h is ''In Liberia, rice is the ub titute for boys: Wllno Samp on, Dudley Saw­ the common langua e, but French, potato . The crop is pre ently being yerr. Joseph ·agbe, Jos ph Gib on, La in and German are taught in our culti ·ated, but with difficulty. The Francis Broh and McKenzie Doe. 1r. school-, also." time of planting occur at the same Sampson, vie -president of the group, Kate: "!lave you found it hard to time that the birds migrate to the introduced him elf and net d as host adjust?" wanner climate of Liberia, and con- until James Darwin, the president, equ ntly, the bird at all the rice Sampson: ''We noticed that here one joined us. The boys, who ha\'e been seed," the boys explained . does not greet another person unless here since September 1, will stay ap­ A the conver atio n changed from pro.·imately two year. while they he know him. At home, we greet agricultu re to entertainment, we di - learn skills that will enable them to '\' ryon . young and old , whether we cover d the inevita ble - the Beatle work in the hydro-electric plant at know him or not. • 'eglecting this - had invaded Liberia too. Mt. Coffee, Liberia . would be a ign of \'ery poor manners "Their songs are all right, but their and training." Mig: "I wa really surpri ed when hair tyl s are out of the sixteenth I asked the boy to tell u of the dif­ Gib on: "Another diff r nee we've century," laughed one of the boys. ferences they noticed between our two noticed 1s the way you cook your po­ Th boys all look forward to their countries ." tatoes. (Kate and I JU t looked at each futur' in America though they ap­ prehensively anticipate snow, which FlagstaffFounding Creates Epic they've een only in movies. Once upon a time at 6 am, Monday, tournament. Gre g fill er cored 53 of l=LAGSTAFF Augu t 17, 1964, a courageous llttl, the team' 71 point but time out had group of escaped inmate· from AHS to be call ed ,, hen he tore a hole in Compliments of et out across an unknown expan e the knee of hi · knickers. of desert to found the great metropol­ You may have een some posters Flagstaff, Ari=ona is of Flagstaff, Arizona. and tags around AIIS, b cause the While cro ing a de olate tract of school has 13 e.·changc tudents who PIGGLY WIGGLY the desert , a light from above told recros ed the de:olate de ert in com­ Fatha lsai Kell er that this wa to memoration of the first crossing by be the ight of their great city, Flag - their ancestors. GENERALSTORE taff. Our specialty is When he told the others, Muth a Is­ abella Keller said, ''What is wrong generals-all sizes, with thou? Canst thou scest that the Knight Drives shapes, and colors place crawlest with variou de ert ver­ rr.in?" * * Fatha replied , "Yon de ert creature For Crusade are ni<'e, beside the Po, ver (compan ) "Good guys give" is the theme of SALE above hath told me that we mu t set­ the Unit d Cru ude. Students of Dav­ tle here ." enport were invited by the Time -Dem ­ And so the spot was cho en. ocrat to submit editorials on the cru­ Official 10,000 Feet Today, F lagstaff is a bustling com­ sade. One article from each area school High marbles in munity of 111 inhabitants, many of was chosen, and from these finalists, whom work in th "clipper" factory. was decided th grand winner. blue and black Recently the citizens of Flagstaff Judy Hornbuckle '65, who entered 27c a dozen celebrated an anmversary (rea.on un­ her editorial, which was an English known) with Flagstaff We k at Ten a signment, was taken completely by 'Ne have a large Thou and Fe t High, the town's larg t urpri c when he receiv d the win­ sel ction of knicker ning prize. "I n v r thought of wm­ high ~chool. The "Too i s," as the for the well dressed TTF H' rs are called, (the name was ning," admitted Judy. cho en in commemoration of the main Entitled . imply nited ru ·ade, her marble player. indu stry) produced a play, r ad poems article was appro,·1mately 350 word . and held a revival meeting. "Mostly, I ju t stated why it was im­ The s o iated Pre s put out a bul ­ portant to gi\'e to the Unit d Cru ade," letin on the Flagstaffian fe tivitie , an ­ J udy remarked. We have the area's Judy u ed curren mforrnation nd nouncing the completion of the George largest selection of II. K. litchell ubway Tunnel und r her own attitude on the . ubJect for re­ Cretan Lane , the city ' one and only search. ''Al o, I got a lot of my ideas jacks, plastic and treet .• Ir . 1itchell tarted con tru ction from ociology class wh n we were metal. when he moved from hicago to Flag - studymg the Chri lian Community," h taff and found that be wa home ick concluded. for the ubways . Also included in th The d1torial was publi hed in the Make us your jack bulletin was a flash on the Toot ie Time ·-Democrat dudng the last of Oc­ headquarters team ' first victory in the area marble tober along w ith J udy's pictur e. 26 Yamal,asHead Pack As the crow flies, that' the path Kim Fitzsimmons '66 takes. On his mighty Yamaha a creek is no barrier. Why go around when he can go through? The .ame holds true with open fi Id and even back yards. In warmer weather, Kim and his friends, Larry Concannon, John Gay­ man, Bill Pohlmann, Jim Kindred and Joe Smith, all '66, ride their Hondas and Yamahas. "A Yamaha is similar to a Honda except that it is faster." As the expense, Kim said, "There i hardly any. I get 140 miles to the gallon." He went on to y that the one time he did run out of gas, another mighty Yamaha pulled him home. The boys ride their Yamahas and Hondas for other reasons than to "get around." They enjoy racing to see \\ ho has the fastest "little Honda." peaking of getting around, Mike tolmeier '65 i really ltting pretty the world through the e;\·e and riding high in his 1929 Ford, or as he would y, "hi five-window coup." Mike ha n't been able to put much mileage on it yet because as he puts it, "it needs a lot of work." SixLead Soph Cheering Section A few interesting features of the car ar its red, spoked-whe ls, one Practice makes perfect, or at lea t they will be more at case as they go white-wall, an aooga horn, woodwork muse! , as any one of th six soph on. interior which Mike is building him­ che rl ader will \' rify. After rious By ch •ering at th games the girls . elf, and its single seat. practice at Vand r Veer und r the !el I that they are taking an active part, like elaborated on the la t two item . direction of the varsity che rleadcrs, as well as learning a little about foot­ "With woodwork interior my car will the girls discov •red tha their new role ball on th side. be just as good as the new GTO' , and wa · not all fun and "gam ." re the cheerleader really vital to with only one at, I never have to the game? "Definitely," aid andy But would they give it up? "No!" listen to a back at driver." . aid Kathy Walsh. Griffin. "If nothing el e, it helps the team' morale to know that omeone Its pop-eyed headlights and bouncing "It may be hard work but it' lot really care whether they win or lo e, gait gave Mike the inspiration to call of fun, and I ju t love it," added Mary and they try harder not to disappoint his buggy Frog. nn Reinhold. their fan ." Taking hi life in his hands, Mike The girls d cid d that they liked Carefully contemplating the whole demonstrated Frog's ability and dis­ ch ering at th p p as.embly - af r aspl•ct of cheerleading, Janet Berg re­ appeared in a cloud of dust-er, it was over. "When we were out on vealed one drawback. "With all our moke. the floor we were petrified,'' confess­ practicing, we build up more muscle Chug, chug, sputter, cough-cough, ed Jane Myers. Chris Wick feels that than the football team!" a-ooga, chug, chug.

Sandy Griffin Mary Ann Reinhold Kath Walsh Janet Berg Chris Wick Jane Me ers

27 KnightsRoll To SecondPlace Tie Burlington scampered for 6 yard' and the first The Knights of Assumption r cord d touchdown. a solid victory in their first Little Six Terry L onard blocked a Bettendorf Confer nc football encounter by d - punt on the Bulldog 10 and 3 plays feating Burlington 32-18. Aft r lead­ later .Marty tc arthy plunged th ing 20-18 at half-time, Assumption final yard for the score. Thi made the blanked the Grayhounds in the last core 13-0. half and added two insurance touch­ The Knights drove 90 yards for the downs to clinch the victory. final TD with Steve Huyette passing for 59 yards. Gary Lopez went the Dick And •rson recov red a Burling­ Assumption has taken the title of final 5 yards, making the score 19-0. ton fumble and Dan Dugan blocked a City Champs for the first time in 5 Davenport entral punt to set up the final two talleys. years. Though Assumption only ti d Da\'enport C ntral rolled 76 yards Central, the Imps wcr, beaten by West, Tom ali bury drew first blood early in I ss than a minut , scoring with who fell to the Knights. This gave As­ in the game with a 3 ard print for only 13 conds left in the game to sumption the crown. the TD and tarty fr arthy cored gain a 25-25 tie with A sumption. Assumption also had a successful twice with run of 11 and 14 yard .. Davenport West later defeated Cen­ horn coming, running the winning tra­ Tony . avarro threw a 7 yard pa to tral, giving the Knights the city title dition to two straight. Dan Dugan and Joe Kellenberger ran for the first time since 1960. for 8 yard for the other two touch­ In the Assumption- entral contest, • • • Reife's Dr11,e-In on Locust street down . re. erve quarterback Bob Walter turned was mo. t ge nerou to Assumption 's in a ·parkling performance which Ottumwa gridders during their winning sea on netted him "Prep of the Week" in the The Knights and Ottumwa battled this year. At the beginning of the foot­ Quad Citi .·. Bob ran for 61 yard and to a scoreless tie at Muny Stadium on ball sea on last October, Reife's gave unlea bed an amazing pas ing attack, October 2. The strong Ottumwa d - the thir ty team drinks (soft) at half including 6 pa e to larty McCarthy. fense held the Knights to only 127 price . Then on Tue day, September 28, yards on the ground and in the air. The Knifhts overcame a 13 point first Riefe's treated th • Knights to a ham­ Ottumwa managed 171 yards. quarter d ficit to lead the Imps 25-19 burg r dinner in th downstairs din­ In the second period an A umption going into the final seconds of the ing room. This was for beating West. drive talled on the Ottumwa 35 yard game. Central came back tying the Central was next and with a vic­ line and again in the fourth on the score at 25-25. tory came a chicken dinner . The vi itor 29. Keokuk Knights tied C ntral but Riefe's did With 2:18 left in the first half, an Keokuk defeated Assumption 26-14 the honors anyway - chicken dinners Ottumwa drive rolled to the Assump­ to take the Little Six championship. for all. tion 10 where a tough Knight defense Early in the game the Knights dis­ • • held on a fourth down and 7 situa­ played a strong running attack which Coach Ray Ambrose and Assumption netted two touchdowns and a 14-0 lead tion. Ottumwa tried 10 and 27 yard high school have something to be field goals but both attempts failed. late in th first half. Strong running proud of in two of their past athl tes. by Joe K llenberger and Tom Sals­ Karl Noonan '61, a junior at the State Bettendorf bury sparked the Knights. University of Iowa, is the leading pass Tom Salsbury racked up 135 yards The Knights contained Keokuk's receiver in the nation with over 700 on 21 carries as the Knights overpow­ star back Larry Holton, except on yards. He has broken all school rec­ ered Bettendorf 19-0. three plays. Late in the first half he ords for pass receiving. Salsbury returned the opening kick­ tossed a 40 yard pass that set up the Stan Malizewski '61, a junior at Har­ off for 37 yards and the Knights first Keokuk TD and minutes later he vard who was named outstanding line­ marched 41 more before they were threw a 45 yard TD pass. Holton dashed man in the East his sophomore year, is stopped on the Bulldog 2 foot line. 67 yards on the first play of the second now considered the best in the East, Later in the first quarter, Salsbury half to give Keokuk the victory. and one of the best in the nation. 28 Soccer Show Pleases Fans The Assumption physical education department sponsored a soccer demon­ stration during halftime of the North Scott football game on November 6. Mr. David Skemp, physical education instructor, staged the demonstration. Mr. Skemp felt that "This is something that is interesting to the people be­ cau e it i something different." Boys from the physical education de­ partment took part in the exhibition. Reserves, Frosh Win Grid Games The varsity reserve football team ended its three game schedule with a 2-1 record. The Knights defeated Bet­ tendorf 26-25 and North Scott 13-12. The res rves only loss was to a power­ LIZ WADLE '65 ... referee as an unidentified fresh­ ful East Moline reserve team, 26-0. man return a serve over the volleyball net. The sophomore football team didn't fare as well, meeting very strong local opposition. The Little Knights ended Sophs DominateVolleyball Finals their season with a 1-6-1 record. The Krughts started the season with Sophomore homeroom D-8 defeated on another court the sophs of D-8 were a 14-6 victory over orth Scott. A the seniors of E-7 to gain the girls defeating the freshies of D-3. volleyball championship Carol Lew­ Jim Abbas pass to Bud Friedholdt was andoski captained the E-7 senior clas The traveling trophy will be in­ good for one touchdown. The team champions. graved with the name of the winning then lost to West 27-0, East Moline 7-0, During the months of September and homeroom. Ribbons will be presented Muscatine 33-13, and Alleman 33-6, be­ October each of 17 homerooms have to the victors at the athletic awards fore tying Bettendorf 20-20. The Little been competing in the tournament un­ assembly at the end of the year. Sr. der the leadership of student refs. Knights then lost to Central and to Each homeroom team played the other Mary John Therese BVM, was thrilled Wahlert 19-13. homerooms of their division in order with her first championship team. The freshman team ended their sea­ to decide the class champions, who will A total of 318 girls participated in son with a 3-2 record. The frosh won go on to further tournament compe­ the volleyball tournament under the over orth Scott, Muscatine West, and tition. In semi-final action the seniors of direction of Nancy DeCastaker '66, Muscatine Central. They lost to Alle­ E-7 defeated the juniors of E-8 while sport head for volleyball. man and Bettendorf.

THRIFT & SWIFT DRIV -IN

Smu/u415th & Harrison COKE HOUR 2:30 - 4:30 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 15c Size . . . . 10c

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29 ANS Sop/,Reigns As AtademyQueen Did you know Assumption has two homecoming que ns? Besides the AHS queen, P •g Parker, Debbie Springmeier '67 was chosen as the 1964 Homecom­ ing Que n of Roosevelt Military Acad­ emy in Aledo, Illinois . Debbie was selected from nine other HA G TOUGH candidates on the basis of an informal ... advi es interview with various faculty mem­ enior leader, bers of the Academy and a photograph Cind · Belk '66 submitted by her escort, Cadet Sgt. Richard Echermann, a senior at Roose­ a h time a velt . Fre hman for When asked about her reaction at arm trength. being chosen, Debbie related, "Oh, I didn't believe it! My parents tried to prepare me for not winning, so it real­ ly came as a surprise." Although the first thrill has now faded, the event will often be brought to mind by the sight of the trophy she was presented at the dance along with a dozen long-stemmed roses. Ciym Leaders Take-Over Classes If an Assumption girl tells you he's "Another advantage in being a gym taking gym four times a we k, don't leader is the experience and knowledge ProblemStudents jump to the conclusion that she flunk­ you gain from the two additional gym ed phys-ed last semester . Most likely periods," says Shirleen Mccorvey '66. she 1s one of the gym leaders who help "You really learn a lot more about the Turn 'Deceit'-f ul to lighten the load of Mrs . Gene Young, rules of the sports . The experience of "We will begin this national prob­ th girls' physical education instructor. working with a class is also a good lems class with the Communist pledge . In order to become gym leaders, the opportunity for anyone who is plan­ All arise ." So began a class in a Unit- intere ted girl ubmit application to ning to major in phys ed in college," d States, Catholic high school. Sound Mrs. Young in fay of their fre hman she added . suspicious? It was all part of the study year, listing their e tra curricular ac­ of Communism by the senior girls' na­ tivitie , grad and a letter of applica­ tional problems class, conducted by Sr. tion. The girl who e applications are M. Jean Monica, BVM. accepted become junior leaders. (This Driver's Ed The assignment was made and the means hedding the baggy blue gym class divided into groups, each show­ uit for white blouse and blue shorts.) ing a different phase of Communism: During their year as junior leaders, Aids Knights underworld, subversive organizations, the girls spend a lot of time observing For the second year, Assumption stu­ history, theories and life in Russia. As the senior leaders and learning the dents will be offered a Driver's Educa­ a supplement, the students used vanou athletic skills. They also help tion program sponsored by the Adult Masters of Deceit, by J. Edgar Hoover . out as score and time keepers for the Education program of Davenport. The most important effect of the GRA matches after school. Th only r quirement for the course study was summarized by Kathy At the end of their sophomore year is that one has had his 16th birthday Schadle '65: "Now we, as citizens, are a junior leaders, the girls intere ted by the completion of the work. The better able to recognize these groups of in becoming nior leaders again ub­ cour this year will be taught by subversive agents, and as individuals, mit application to Mrs. Young. en­ West high school and the cost is $27.50, are able to fight them." ior leaders, the girls erve as referee providing 36 student participate in the program. If 36 people do not sign up, Each class showed vivid imagina­ and umpire for GR activities, and the price of the course will increase. tion in their choice of presentations. in ca e of an instructor's ab ence, con­ Methods included panels, skits, plays, duct the gym classe . One of the advantages of the pro­ debates and mock party meetings. One "There are many rewards in being gram is that insurance companies low­ class presented a candidate for presi­ a gym leader," remarks Lynn Ham­ er their rates considerably for students dent of a labor union by passing around ann '65, captain of the senior lead­ who have passed a driver education a petition. Over one-hali of the class ers. "Some of these are the play days class. signed the petition knowing nothing that are held throughout the year at Fr. Marvin Eldred, who is in charge about the candidate. This, the panel the various high schools and the GRA of organizing the class gave three rea­ explained, was a communistic device summer camp." sons why Driver's Ed was not offered at AHS in the regular curriculum: 1) for infiltration. Last year Marge Walatka and fary it would be necessary to find a quali­ "As a student, this study gave me a Lynn Wahlig, both seniors, attended fied teacher to teach the course, 2) the clearer understanding of the Com­ the ummer camp held at Jane ville, demand for this type course is not munists' underground network," re­ Iowa. For a week they enjoyed swim­ su!!icient to start this type of program ports Karen Shelangowski '65. "One ming and canoeing as well as learning and 3) the administration and board panel presented the five different types the handicrafts with all the GRA rep think that the parents of the students of subversive organizations, which from variou Iowa high school . Dur­ are the ones who should be responsible clarified their purposes and activities," ing thi week, they also elected the for the driver training of their chil­ she concluded. tate GRA officers. dren. 30 Halligan-McCabe Funeral Home, Inc. 614 Main St., Davenport, Ia. Geo. J. McCabe 1895-1959 Urban F. Ott John J. McCabe Wm. L. McCabe

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ASSUMPTION SCHOOL RINGS For the well-educated Great for freshman, soph­ omores, and junior to TURNSTYLE look ... to wear before they get class ring. In heavy Fashions styled for you. sterling silver The Fashion for boys and See us girls. 8.95 for your school sweatshirts. Shopping for the E TIRE family. 211 W. 2nd SAMUELS JEWELERS 111 W. Third Da\ enport NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. PLAZA BOWL INC . MAI T LOCUST OF VERMONT PHAR 1ACY Donald J Figel, General Agent 1831 State St. George F. Carelly John E. olan. cu,r'-1 Phone 355-5325 Phone 324-1641 827 Davenport Bank 324-9178

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If so, Education Counselors of America has a plan for college available to you. Education Counselors of America, upon request, will send your parents a brochure that will outline the purpos and points of this unique c-1llege plan. It will show how you can go to coll ge and how your parents can find a real peace of mind with Education Counselors of Ame­ rica's planned assistance. A colleg education requires considerable planning ahead as to the college and costs involved and how it can be done. Don't put it off - if you want to go to college have your mother or dad write or phon today. John Harding King Education Counselors of America 220 East 2nd Street, Suite 105 Davenport, Iowa Phone: 323-5244 The Schebler BORD~lEN_S Co. I Sheet Metal Contractors

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EACH NIGHT next week, all during his show, Jeff Blake will be announcing the names of As­ sumption Knights - girls and boys, Sophs, Juniors and Sen­ iors. IF YOU'RE LISTENING and . . . for Jeff calls your name, you can win any 45 rpm record you Jrs. • • want, if you call back from your home, within one minute. And one of the winners will get an album of his or her choice. Hey Gang ! .. . fall's a' comin' and "The Loft ha s all the high steppin ' fash ions for Thanksg iving, school pape rs, mixers . . . V\/ that will take you into ue JEFF the early holiday season! THE SOUND OF FIVE CITIES MO DAY thru FRIDAY This year the look is 5:45 P.M. easy . . . the disco dress 1230 on the radio d ial SATURDAY at 8 P.M. . . . the skimmer .. . the "Cheslea " . . . are all the rage in dressy wools 1------....------1and mohairs , that give HOME BUILDI G SITES AVAIL ABLE you a whisp of a figure . OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH AREA B"IT T'S Call for Information 326-0151 The colors are bouncy or MEN'S WEAR subtle in muted tones , SEIFERTLUM BER CO. headquarters Kimberly Road at Hickory Grove Road houndstooth checks, and for comb inations you'll go CRESCENT- EVANS wild over . . . all added up to give you a vivid LAUNDRY & CLEANERS h.i.s. young natural look . SPORTSWEAR And, you'll wea r the 1206 Harrison Street 1------r------,sheerest textured hosiery , FRYXELL'S that go-go-go with every • MO BERG'S thing dressy. HAWKEYE INN We 'll see you of course, ITALIAN VILLAGE at all the Loft School 1------1Salutes . .. There'll be fun, entertain­ ment, fashion shows .. YOUNKER'S all planned by Satisfaction Always "The Loft Board " . . . Duck Creek Plaza Support your school in Fashion for the T een "The Loft". in your, for belier living IOWAllalLLINOIS "TheShoppe" Ca , and~ Electric Compan y PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Thi · 100,000 TUDY supervi · d by the Bureau of Adverti ·ing of the American DATE MATES ew pap r Publi. her A . ociation ha drav n ome conclusions about n w paper as a Pinned, going steady, or just dating national advcrti.-ing medium. Pair off in matching skirts and blouses sweaters or sweatshirts • The daily newspapers' coverage of the Make a date now with your best beau marketplace on the average day is nearly or gal to come out and match outfits. universal. Almost every household (87~ ) 3808 Brady gets a newspaper and almost every adult Davenport, Iowa (81 t,) reads a newspaper on the average weekday. •sorry, no refunds if you change partner

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has built Compliments of CONFIDENCE Dr. Geo. E. Morrissey ou • when Jesus u·as born in Bethlehem of Judea, in the days of King Herod, behold, there came Wise Men from the East to Jerusalem, saying, "W'here is he that is born king of the Jetl's? For we hai ·e seen his star in the East and have come to adore him. - Matt. 2:1-2. Seniors Lead In First Quarte r Honor Roll The first quarter Honor Roll in­ Lammer , Diane Lannan, Marjorie garet Gilroy, Jeanne Laake, Gail Law­ cludes 236 students . Acker, Donna Geisler, Maribeth Maag, lor, Lynette Mock, Mary Purcell, Nan­ E IOR FIRST HO ORS: Joan McMean , Janet Ruge, Pat Riley, cy Ro d rcr, Mary Schlo mer, Jean Sheila Shanahan, Victoria Glowacki, Schulte, Kathryn Wal h, Christine Theresa Davis, Joann Eischeid, Nan­ Mary Klingman, Jill Vande Wiele, Wich, Anthony Braden, David Byers, cy agle, Suzanne Schebler, and Tere­ Michael Shannon, Wesley Hunstad, John Hartrick, John Hoie, James Na­ a Schwab. John Adams, William Davis, James gle, Barrie Ricketlc;, Michael Schon­ SECO D HO ORS: Gilroy, Brian 1'.iclot John Schissel, hoff, Ralph Schramp . Kathleen Morrissey, Linda Walz, Stephen Stoes. el, Mike Bauer, Paul FRE H IE FIRST HONORS : Giguere, Mike Gimbel, Brian Dugan, Mary Anne elson, Candy Cain, Mau­ Elizab th Stone, Cath rine Suhr . r en Judge, Barb DeZorzi, Mary Hart­ Joseph Miller Ken Rossmiller, Harry kop, Karen Bergbauer, Eileen Figel, Peterson, Mike Storck, Bill Winn. SECO D HONORS: Mary Gimbel, Catherine Pauli, Mary THIRD HO ORS: Shawn Foley, Mary Anne Goss r, Schramp, Mary Gadi nt, Mary Hog­ Lora Berendes, Mary Cain, Patricia Kathleen Hogan, Ka11n Kukarans , Jo arty, Linda Beyer, Barb Grell, Liz Mc- Daurer, ancy DeCastaker, Nancy Ellen Nahra, Pamela Claeys, Emilie eil, oreen Pash, Phyllis Stanger, Gray, Jennifer Hubbard, Nancy Kay, Giguere, Ann Hild, Sheila Donahue, Steve Murray, Jim Cawley, Steve Jean Manthey, Mary Matthys, Jane Mary Goodall, Cynthia Guenther, San­ Vander Horn, Mike Foley, Ron Car­ McGrane, Mary Ann Miller, Roberta dra Holst, Judith Kelling, Linda Nebel, stens, Dan Hancock, Tom Stratman , Mullen, Janet Schutter, Terry Tubbs, Dianne Reistroffer, Lilianne V a n Lancker, Mary King, Thomas Evans, Lee DeJulius, Jim Watson, Brandon Mark Beffel, Leonard Cervantes, Dick Theodore Eischeid, Robert Beh, Wil­ Beaudry, Jim Mattys, Vince Motto, Collignon, John Karwath, David liam Jerome, Steven Stegmaier, Don Mike Mulvihill, Jack Cogan, and Moore, Bob Motto, Tom Murphy, Uhde, Stephen Cannon, Thomas Gad­ D nnis Colby. Michael Power , Ste, en Shumate. ient, Richard Haase, John Kiley, Da­ vid Sch bler, Paul Bergthold, Christo­ THIRD HO ORS: OPHOMORE FIRST HONORS: pher Jasp r, James Stolmeier, Joseph Michele Chenoweth, Mary Kaye Christine Hume, Cynthia Stockman, Tofanelli, Patrick Clarke. Derouin, Regina Doyle, Mary Ann John Roche. THIRD HONORS: Fick, Kathy Frater, Lynn Hamann, SECO D HONORS: Linda Quigley, Mary Giudici, Linda Judy Hornbuckle, Barb Kruse, Cheryl Marcia Cooley, Ann Kruse, Mary Hunstad, Gertraud Kuehnhackl, Jan­ Lager, Sue Lee, Carol Lewandoski, Reinhold, Donna Figel, Jill Cox, San­ ice Nahra, Teresa O'Brien, Susan Olds, Kathy McGrath, Carol Menes, Jill Mey­ dra Griffin, Marie Miller, Mary Raf­ Patricia Wafer, Randy Pate, Brian ers, Peg Parker, Jane Pfeifer, Joanne tery, Colleen Hild, Kathleen Olson, Beaudry, Charles Bernat, Robert Ed­ ger, Richard Engelmann, Daniel Ertl, Rodriguez, Kate Scaffert, Mary Lynn Carol Pilcher, Dianne Schultz, Susan Mark Frese, Douglas Gadient, Glen Wahlig, Marcia Welch, Pat Wells, Bill Van Besien, Terry Ann Reedy, Keith Hancock, Richard Huot, Jerry Kruse, Cooper, Roy Leonard, Greg Shanley, Guy, William Hart, Martin Connolly, Tim O'Brien, Thomas Rudd, Thomas Gary Thompson Bob Townsend, Bob Stephen Decker, Alexander Herriges, Tyder, Dan Scieszinski, Steven Shin­ Venes, and Chris Wahlig. Robert Andrew, David Hasenmiller, ners, Joseph Waechter. J ... IOR FIRST HONORS: Richard Kasper, Thomas Knight, Thom­ Mary Barnowski, John Cepican. as Rotherham, Edward Stoessel. SECOND HONORS: THIRD HONORS: BandGives Concert Margaret Balluff, Betty Brandt, Linda Antonacci, Barbara Ash, Vic­ "The Pops Concert is primarily a Cathy Froeschle, Joyce Glade, Helen toria Burken, Joanne Campbell, Mar- social gathering with a musical back­ ground," commented Mr. Carl Paar­ mann, AHS band director. He was referring to the third annual Pops Con­ cert held in the Assumption cafeteria last week. The concert included popular and semi-classic melodies. "Tamerlane," "West Side Story," and "Hello Dolly" were among the selections played. A special performance was a Dixie rou­ tine which featured drum, piccalo and flute solos. The band is planning two trips dur­ ing February. It will attend the Na­ tional Catholic Music Educator's Festi­ val in Ottumwa. Solos and group en­ sembles will be featured. Both the chorus and band will participate in the Tri-School Festival with Musca­ tine and Bettendorf. There will be an all-school Band Assembly tomorrow. The band will perform more classical arrangements at this appearance. 34 Larry, Pat, Chosen By SC News 1n• .•• As Students-Of-The-Month Junior Pat Riley '66 is the other ... Brief ..... choice for Student of the Month. Pat Mary Atkinson '65 and Alice Clark '65 is a member of Our Lady of Lourdes acted as ho tes es for the Faculty parish Bettendorf, and was selected be­ Christmas Tea held December 7. cause of successful participation in Betty Crocker test held December 1 many student activitie .. caused quite a stir among Senior girls. Bolivian recipes furnished the form­ icknamed "Pat," this pretty Irish ula for some of the cookies served at red-head can b seen anywhere in the the Pops Concert Dec. 2. halls of AHS. Over two years ago, Pat " heatmg" signs are seen in many came to AHS and since that time her place in the halls; the meaning? name has been on the Honor Roll ev­ The cat caused distraction and pro­ ery quarter, averaging an overall 3.4. vided fun at the Girls Phys Ed classes With this average Pat was inducted Dec, 1. into the Honor Society last month. Drama Incorporated is the sub title for some of the senior English classes. As Secretary of the Student Council, Drivers are anticipating the time when Pat pends much of her "free" time in they can get their licenses from Driv­ helping to implement the many activ­ ers Ed classes. iite of SGA She has been in the Coun­ Ear-rings for the pierced and un­ cil for three years, being elected to pierced are on display almost every­ the SGA secretarial post this year. Pat where. has participated in Little Six Conven­ Fre hmen beat the Muscatine team in tion for the pa t two years, being the Lawrence Walter chloemmer '65 is basketball the last of November. repre entative for Assumption. th Student of the Month selected by Mrs. Hart gave birth to her twentieth child just recently. Husband, Matt Hart, the Student Council for December. For her six subjects, Pat is study­ Attorney. "Peach," as his friends call him, is ing French 1, chemistry, American Susan Lee wrote: "Dick Luse spent a nickname Larry acquired while at­ History, Intermediate Math, Prep Eng­ lish 111. She also belongs to the GRA, four hour making posters for the t nding AHS, because he has his hair spaghetti SUPER only to find that he and the B ttendorf Association of Cath­ cut so short. He was selected becau e had misspelled 'spaghetti'." olic Teenagers. he is active in all phases of student Library has new attractions daily; why life. not look at them? Larry has carried an overall three Father Mann recently drove several students to a conference at Keokuk. point average during his three and one ChorusTo Present Pam filler wrote: "Mary Hartkop, half years at AHS. This year he is man­ Pam and Pat Gaydos and Kathy Frater aging 6 subjects: Spanish 11, Bookkeep­ 'Born A King' have their EYES pierced which is ing, Prep English IV, Biology, Sociol­ The music department of Assumption getting to be a fad at Assumption." ogy and American Government. Sister farie Louise distributed short­ High School will present its annual hand awards recently for the girls who During the past three years he has Christmas program Friday, December write 60 words a minute. participated in many extra-curricular 18. at 8: 00 p.m. in the School Auditor­ enior girls were instructed to call ium. Admission is free. up the mothers of Senior boys to re­ activities. he is an active memb r in mind them that the boys were sup­ YCS, having the job of leader of his A short medley of Yuletide favorites posed to bring pies for the Spaghetti group and r presenting the group at sung by the Freshman Girls Chorus Supper. the Assumption YCS Council. will precede the main feature, Born A panish is the language the girls use King. in Phys Ed when they are numbering He has worked on the Stage Crew The cantata Born A King by John for the past two years, headmg it this off. Peterson is the dramatic choral to be In ports two former Assumptionites year for the Variety Show. sung by various groups selected from have rsien high in the athletic world: Also active in sports, Larry was on the Varsity Chorus. Karl oonan and Stan Male zewski. the wrestling team for his first three Stage decorations will complement ister M. Leoda's homeroom serenaded years. but discontinued this year be­ the regal quality suggested by the title. the members of Scott County Home cause he lacked time. Of all his stu­ A combination of red, black and gold at a Song Fest at Thanksgiving time. dent involvements, Larry is most proud will reinforce this motif on stage and Turnstyle employs a great number of of his presid ncy of the Holy Family for program designs. A. sumption girls. Look around the Young Adults, the "YA." Five traditional tableaux will be next time you're there. featured including Mary Lou Klingman May Lynn Wahlig's Grandmamma cel­ as the Virgin Mary; Bill Burbridge, Bill ebrated her 90th birthday recently. PRAYER Y fPATHY TO Fischer, and Bill Tavigia as the Wise­ Think of Mary's future! THE PRA HT F THE men, and many others, at present not \ est High School initiated a new group DE TH OF IR . PR CHT. yet chosen. called "Teens for Crippled Children." 35 The InquiringReporter Re lates Findings Catholic Davenport is split in half! The parishes Thus, it seems one third of the local parish teen­ are either alive with teenage participation in parish agers are really s tting the world afire, while the activiti s or dead as AHSers on Monday mornings. others ha\· n't \' n m rg d from their caves. Holy Family, St. Alphonsus and Our Lady of Lourdes 6-!B tactic of toting clubs and u ing them for are succeeding with th ir organizations for high persua ion won't work in 1964 - talk to your pastor school students. and ee what he thinks - sign language went out Holy Family founded a "Young Adult" club, aimed with Geronimo. at joining both th Catholic and non- atholic high- The tudent, like the cave dweller, needs a few chool r for ocial purpo e . " o far the re pon e "di coverie " to put him rolling a round wheel; what i wonderful,'' Mon ignor Barne commented, "and you need arc interest, cnthusia m, and gcnero ity. I think that a. long a the kid them. elve · run it, and can call meeting and activitie whenever they want to, it will be ucce. ·ful." CouldThis Mean You? So far, the YA is doing well. Plans include a As 1694 comes to a close and the New Year ap­ Thanksgiving dance, one betwe n Thanksgiving and Christmas, a Christmas dance and a rew Year's proaches, it seems an appropriate time to survey dance. During Christmas vacati on a toboggan party what has been done to tak advantage of the op­ will take its toll in broken 1 gs, arms and frost­ portunities offered Davenport's young people through bitten toes; and the Holy Family school gym is open the op •ning of thre new buildings - th Museum, Art Gallery, and the YM-YWCA. every Saturday for basketball. The Mu. cum and rt Gall ry, located right next t. lphon u ha recently founded a ''Youth Club" to c, ch other, offer distinct advantage . The Mu eum of which Father Broker i mo t proud. During Octo­ di ·plays cultural specimens from every country in ber, it held a hay-rack ride, and plan at lea t one the world, combining Egyptian mummies (a real activity each month. The club ha 120 member , only one!) with .. hi tory. 100 from umption - the~ have brought in the public chool enrollment. The Art Gallery also displays excellent taste, color, and tradition; and includes treats for Victorian to The "Bettendorf Association of Catholic Teenagers," mod r n art lov rs alike. which is well-known, is also on the map for summer ually, if only one building wa to be seen by swimming parties, numerous dances, hay rack rides a vi itor, he goc to both r asoning that a long as and tobogganings. A Christmas dance and a number they're right next to each other, it' illy not to of hootenannies are also planned by Our Lady of cc the other one too. It' obviou the architects had Lourdes parish. thi in mind. St. Joseph's has a junior Holy ram and Altar Th YM-YWCA is in downtown Davenport, the Rosary Society. The Holy ame is fairly successful. location making it easily ace ssible to all. It offers yet the Altar and Rosary "evaporated." "There is classes in many forms of physical and athletic en­ no congeniality among the students,'' Father Rohret deavor, and is well staffed and attended to. Each noted. "The public-parochial school situation splits Friday a dance is held, most popular with the area's them up; each joins a little group and finds his teenagers. friends there." But are the students inter sted? Very few have "Our activiti s aren't well organized," Monsignor ev r seen the Mus um or Art Gallery, and the only Conway observed of St. Mary's. "The students are reason th y've been to the YM-YWCA is th dances. indiffer nt to our attempts." A very small p rcent are enrolled in any classes. Mon ignor Feeney of acred Heart reported that "\Vell, you know how it i., I ju t don't have o many thing were happening at AH , he really time," Jo verag whines; or, "I'm in too many hadn't planned thing for the tudent . Their Holy extracurricular at chool now," Mary Indifference ame and Altar Rosary ocietie are pro perou , whimper. ·et the YC group "fell flat on it face." Few would even have time to breathe unless they Monsignor Sterck of St. Paul's had an interesting wanted to; no on does anything unless h wants to; idea. An organized group of students from each why should he? "I don't have time" is truthfully, "I can't be bothered" "I'm in too much" is more ac­ parish, with either parish members or priests as curately "I don't want to get involved." moderators could begin a group on a city-wide basis, possibly through the CFM (Christian Family fove­ It eems too bad that o many teen. are so wrapped up in their own little worlds they can't ex­ ment). "This would unite parish members and all pand to the land of the living - our land, America, parishes into one big happy family." 1964, now. Why not emerge from your shell and how Many parishes are using their teenag rs to help what you can do by joining ome organization. in congregational singing, which officially began o­ R member, the tortoi c didn't get anywhere in the vember 29. race until he stuck hi neck out. 36 Inquiries Continue: Would You Uke To SportsEvaluated ChangeYour Personality? Then Mike Kester said : "I think sports are good for a school because sports teach a person to think on his FollowT hese SimpleRules : To Be The feet and be ready for anything that should arise in everyday life. A person who can make a quick INTELLECTUAL: Purchase one pair of black, decision and make a good one will be able to go a horn-rimmed glasses. Carry one dictionary (prefer­ ably Russian -English), one encyclopedia, and one copy long way in the world today. Because of today's fast pace, a quick mind is a must to get along . Sports of NEW YORK TIMES , in addition to your regular require a boy to think and reach a decision in a school books . Always study fifteen minutes beyond the ringing of the final bell. Visit the library during split second . This type of training will become in­ valuable to him in later life. your study hall, lunch time, and at least four hours each night . Another Mike - Mike Pract said: "I think sports ATHLETE: Buy a letter jacket and plaster it with are good for a school because they have a great stars and stripes . Pad your arms and flex your biceps amount of influence in building school spirit. The in the cafeteria hall. Look down your nose at all athletic program at this school is especially import­ girls (particularly cute ones), and announce loudly ant because we actually have two schools in one. when in mixed company that you just can't kick We find that the spirit of a class can become bet­ a football more than one hundred yards! ter by interclass competition, where all of the stu­ dents unite to defeat another class. This uniting effect MUSICIAN: Hum Rachmaninoff's most popular will be even greater for an inter-school athletic movements during passing periods. Spend hours in event. Both the team and the students like to see the music stores and buy all the latest albums to their school defeat the cross-town rival. Besides unit­ carry to school each day . Carry four music folders ing, it also gives a boy a chance to show his special and two instruments (preferably large) between skill, whether it is football, basketball, or any other classes. Always decorate your themes with quarter sport. Some boys get an opportunity to further their notes. education through an athletic scholarship. Athletics teaches boys how to become men through both de­ SCIENTIST: Carry a pocket dissecting kit at all feat and victory . I hope that this year our boys times. Never comb your hair, and smear your face learn through victory. with green powder. Soak your hands in water for Kathy McGrath said: "I think sports are good for two hours each night to give them the effect of hav­ a school because they give the boys a chance to ing been in formaldehyde . Spend hours star-gazing show their athletic ability . It unifies the school in cheering and in the hope of winning. Sports are and watching birds . Check the metabolic rate of good £or a school because they set up a competitive your girl friend or boy friend every day. atmosphere which is good for everyone. We will be SOCIALITE: Attend all dances, parties, and games. faced with competition the rest of our lives and NEVER carry books . Stay in the halls up to five so it is good to start it in high school, in fields other seconds before the bell rings. Carry a list of the than the academic. names of all students in school and make a point Lawrence Clark says: "I think sports are good for of calling twelve people each night. Pass notes a school because it gives the student something to do every day in study hall and learn sign language for in his spare time. It also helps him to develop his use in communication across the study hall if you mind and strength. It is a challenge to him and, if happen to be in the cafeteria . Sit at TED'S or he succeeds in winning, he feels proud that he has RIEFE'S for at least ninety minutes every night. done his part well. For those of you who would like to recapture the Marty McCarthy said : "I think sports are good days when you were in fourth grade, here is how for a school because they not only improve the to be a YOUNGSTER: Wear your skirts very short physical condition of an individual but also help and make sure your hair is always in pig-tails. Buy to develop character and responsibility . Sports are ice-cream cones and lollipops every day . Giggle when a rallying point for school spirit and pride. meeting members of the opposite sex. Carry a good supply of rubber bands and pea-shooters. Skip in­ stead of walking between classes. Roller skate to school when possible. You have now been informed as to the necessary requirements for a personality and character change. If you have any difficulties do not become panicky. The Knight Beacon Is published eight times a year by students of The inevitable cannot be avoided: Unfortunately Assumption high school. The yearly subscription rate Is $1.50. YOU are YOU! 37 ~....__

As we gather in our homes and churches this Christmas season to honor th Christ Child , so Christians ererywhere are pausing in rei·erent recollection of that Holy ight so many years ago. For hearts around the world, the never-ending miracle of Holly hanging all around, Christmas glows warmly in the vision of the birth of the Mistletoe by the pound, lllfant Jesus is a lowly Bethlehem Manger. Presents cattered everywhere, In the centuries that hew passed, the Christians of each But where are the children meek and fair? land hare woven that story into their lives and ways. To At the church to see the king a South American, Mary might be pictured as having riden Thanking him for everything. a llama. his beast of b11rden. In India, the Bethlehem man­ By Greg Keefe ager is scented with Asiatic bloom·. While, for the Japanese, the traditional scene has melted in Oriental features and dress. Even though each of these portrayals is far different from the Nativity we know, each serves to bring to its people a close meaning of the Angel's promise of tidings of great ClzriJlmaJ Preparalion joy to all. For, to Christians everywhere, the angelic glory of that With tinsel of virtue Holy Night of long ago fill the air this Christmas. Filling And the bright lights of grace, the heart with new hope and the mind with peace - for on We prepare our souls for this day wa born in tilt! City of David, a Savior, Christ the The Savior of our race. Lord. By Teresa Schwab By Candy Cain

Cit cane It adorned the side altar With wax figure pieces, The crib in the middle, Held the small baby, Jesus. By Jim Dower

LhriJlmaJnight The silvery ground glittered in the light from the nearby street lamps, as the falling snowflakes drifted around the small boy whose rosy cheeks and nose poked between his stocking cap and overcoat. As he hurried along, he thought of the sled and baseball glove that he had askd for for Christmas, and the huge dinner he would have the next day. He didn't notice the decorated Christmas trees, even though one stood in the biggest window of nearly every hou e, and he only briefly glanc d at the outdoor displays of red, blue, yellow and green lights, some with their steady, 'Blink, blink," and others just giving off a warm, assuring glow, so characteristic of the Christmas sea­ son. At the end of the block, the boy turned and climbed up the wide icy steps, his stocking cap in his hand. Silently he tiptoed into Church. In America Christmas ts like a a day when people worry about gift-giving. bell. In China Somber Abot'e, a star a day whe11 people worry about living. to those who have Shone bright and clear. By Sue Schebler lost;

A round the spot Jubilant Shepherds drew 11ear. to those who have gained; A fact trnknown Faint To those near by to those who don't care; The infant babe Rebuking Was born to die. to those who have By Jack Kearney hated; Exalting to those who have loved; Rewarding to those who have given. By Kathy Morris ey

anlaj

Twas the night before Christmas, And Santa was sad. Looking arotmd, he didn't know wh1,.t to do, For he had forgotten poor Timmy and Sue. All he could see was a bare little tree, And a crib with Mary, Joseph, and the Wise Men Three. He turned to the Christ Child asleep in the hay, Jhe meaning And getting down on his knees, he began to pray. When all of a sudden the statues came alive 0/ drijfrnaj And to help poor Santa they did strive. The shepherds canes turned to peppermint sticks, Chnstmas ts remembering While a broken doll, a wise man did fix. Shy shepherds on a hiH And Mary so skillfully trimmed the tree. And angels voices echoing What a wo11derful sight for Santa to see! "Peace On Earth; Good Will!" They worked very hard without a moment's rest Each one doing his very best. Christmas is remembering When they finally f nished, they looked on with glee, A stable and a star At the many gifts for Su an and Timothy. And wise men journeying Then Sa11ta thanked them the best that he could, From afar. And turning around he said that he would, Be ever so thankful to Christ and the rest, Chri tmas is remembering For making this Chn tmas so happy and blest. A new-born baby boy. By Sttsan Lee By Gene Tappa Jim Wat on '65, leads the way into "A Variety of People," wa the title of the show produced the 1964 AH ariety how by play­ by 1r. Jo eph Maher and Father Marvin Eldred. ing hi trumpet to the number of teve Huyette, Bill Kurtenbach, Charle Harper, Chuck Luth­ " ight Train." er, and drummer Dick Collignon, are shown here my tifying the crowd with their ma h hit, " low Down." A VARIETY of PEOPLE e "Hav a Bite ," quip s Jim Laake 's a ·i tant, Steve Van­ derHorn, to Dan ew ard who portrays Pia ma. Bill Schaef­ fer i th victim ,\ ·hile Pat O'Brien pla ys the petite nurs . - "Turn Around," a hit tune from a ear back, is ung here by Mar Motto, Terry Reedy , and Gerry Motto ; along with them is their ac­ companist , targie Gilroy, all '67. ■ As the curtain is raised for the la t time the theme of the program is sho,\n as a variety of people, give cause a they pause for applau e. Bob Jones '67, and Jim Wat on '65, let out a in the Dixieland act, as they play, "\Vhen the aint Accompanying Mike Marching In. ' Ke ter on their guitar .

Denny Gallagher '68 pre ents hi ong, "Fire, Fire" to nder Father 1arvin Eldred' direction the tage crew the crowd, along with "The Gallow Tree." played a vital part in the pla~· a they kept the how rolling. Included are Tom Knight, Paul Finkenhoffer, eil Iullin, lark Fr ese and Don Wy o ke, Roy ttiof, Tom Baily, and Dan oah. CIC Knights Take Civil Rights Stand "Are you a professional fence-sit­ of the month. General meetings are ris Award will be given. Last year it ter?" Do you take the 'media rey'?" held five time throughout the year, was given to the late President, John Many interested and aware Assump­ and a banquet i held in the spring. F. Kenn dy and to John Howard Grif­ tionites have "gotten off that fcnc " In the future CIC will hold a gen­ fin, author of the popular Black Like and taken a side in the civil rights eral meeting in January to elect new i. ue. These students are active mcm­ officers . At present Mr. Charles Toney le. b rs in the Catholic Interracial Coun­ presides as pr sident and Mr. Lanag­ Interested tudent may contact cil, (CIC). The CIC is an op n or­ han as vie -presid nt. Father Mottet, Larry chloemer, or ganization composed of members of "Thi year the Council will do some­ they may go to the Office of the Lay various faiths and age groups . Mem­ thing in inter-faith relations for Broth­ bership· rang from 1 for a special erhood Week," id Father tottet. Apostolate, 410 Brady rteet for mem­ stud nt m mber hip which entitles In April CIC will hold the Civil bership regi tration cards and further him to the monthly publications and Rights banquet and the Pacem In Ter- information. other materials, upward to 100 for a lifetime membership . "Cl trive to create a ju t social order becau e peace mu t be b ed Organizations And Colleges on ju tice," commented Father fottet of the IC. Today, race education in Offer Students Financial Aid fair hou ing and attacking racial in­ By Mary Gimbel a $200 scholarship to an Iowa resident ju tice i carried out through movie , ext to the question of where to based on a written examination and televi ion, and radio. attend coll ge, the question of the cost an essay on a de ignated labor topic. Attendance at general meetings, par­ of college is uppermost in the mind Many scholarships are awarded by ticipating in home visits (groups of of many A sumptionites . The burd n benevolent societies and industrial cme race visiting the homes of other of financing college can be lightened firms . For example, the Elks National races), promotion of CIC material in­ if the student is ab! to obtain a scho­ Foundation awards 50 scholarships cluding quality pins, and hou ing larship. H re 1s a list of scholarships yearly from $500- 1000 to students cards, and recruiting new members that are available if th student meets qualified in leadership, perseverance, constitute a sampling of the student's the qualifications: resourcefulness, good citizenship and role in CIC. War service groups, such as the Air scholarship . The Alcoa foundation "It is important for people to become Force Aid Society, the Army Relief awards 40 scholarships to the children member for thi make them take Society, and the Amencan Legion of­ of its employees . Junior Achievemest ide and commit themselve ," said fer nation-wide scholarships varying offers 100 scholarships from $100 to Father Mottet. from $100 to 1600. The usual eligi­ full tuition to members of Junior Assumption YCS group helped the bility requirement is that the student's Achievement exhibiting scholastic CIC by assisting the pr paration of the father be a war veteran or a member merit and Junior Achievement leader­ ewsletter for mailing. Many student of the different organizations . In Iowa, ship . distributed equality buttons and par­ the American Legion offers twelve 200 The ational Merit Scholarship ticipated in the civil rights rally held scholarships to children of members Foundation offers 150 scholarships earlier at LeClaire Park . of the Legion or children of war vet­ ranging from $100 to full tuition to The IC hold executive meeting terans who live in Iowa. those meeting the scholastic require­ the la t Monday of each month and Labor organizations offer aid. The ments . Proctor and Gamble offers 60 ponsors home vi its the last unday Iowa Stat F d ration of Labor awards tuition scholarships based on the stu­ dent's school record of academic achievement and cooperation. Science And Math Play Big Part In addition to these, the colleges Science plays a big part in the life fair coming up this spring. Freshman themselves offer aid to entering of Mike Foley, '65. During ovember year he won honorable mention for freshmen. Some colleges that give Mike attended a workshop on the atom his exhibit in the science exhibition. scholarships at an average of $165; at the Sheraton Hotel in Chicago. For this he also won a special award Clarke College, Dubuque; 50 scholar­ There, together with high school rep­ from the American Institute of Elec­ ships at an average of $320; State Uni­ versity of Iowa, Iowa City, l.63 scholar­ resentatives from other states, he got trical Engineering. a close-up view at our nation's great­ ships at an average of 195; Marycrest est potential - atomic power. As for th future, Mike isn't quite College, Davenport, 48 Scholarships at sure. Since he is fascinated by electri­ an average of $170; Loras College for Last summer, at I in Iowa City, city, he will probably enter the field Men, Dubuque, 44 scholarships at an Mike took an intensive 8-wee k course average of $410; Mundelein College, in math and science. of electrical engineering, but his choice Chicago, 33 scholarships at an average "I reall y enjoyed thi ," he comment­ of college is still undetermined. of $320 and the University of Notre ed ; "I thought it was a great opportun ­ Science isn't the only thing that Dame, Indiana 59, at an average of ity to try to understand ientific truths keeps Mike Foley occupied. He found $1290. above high hool level; it was a chal­ time to app ar in the annual Variety Also offering scholarships to enter­ ing freshmen are: St. Xavier College, lenge ." Show, where he performed in a Dixie­ Chicago, 13 at an average of $440; Mike's current project is for the land combo with Rick Tavegia, Tim College of St. Teresa, Winona, 80 at Iowa J unior Academy of Science Sym­ Rada, Bob Jones, Jim Watson and an average of $155; College of St. posium. He plans on measuring the Mark Van Hoosier. Thomas, St. Paul, 120 at an average of $290 and St. Ambrose College which intensity of various colors of light with When Mike wants to get away from awards tuition scholarships to one stu­ different filters. Mike may use a sim­ music and cience, he turns to photog­ dent from Assumption and one from ilar exreriment for the annual science raphy. Alleman High School, Rock Island. 42 YoungAdults Unite Socially,Spiritually "To unite the students with the par­ ish socially and spiritually is the pur­ po e of Young Adults," explained Lar­ ry Schloemer '65. Young Adults is the new organization at Holy Family par­ ish for all of their high school students. How did Y.A. get started? First, Mr. TeBrake, president of Holy Fam­ ily's Dad's Club, initiated the idea and brought it to Msgr. Barnes, pastor of Holy Family, for consideration. There, with the pastor's approval, a parents' advisory committee was formed. This committee then chose the officers for the group. That list includes Larry Schlo mer, '65, pre ident: Frank Mc­ Givern, '67, vice-president; Sue Fos­ ter, '66, secretary; and Mary Jean Goettsche. '65, treasurer. Book tore attendant, accepts payment from cus­ tomer, Lamant Elli on. even other boy al o help to operate the Secondly, they chose a council of representatives which consisted of a paperback hook tore in the Cafeteria during study periods. The store's boy and a girl from ea h of the grad s purpo to promot more and better reading. at Assumption. This group totalled 8; a girl from West High School, Mary Hartz; a boy from Central High, Hay Gardner; and a girl from the Villa, Quint-CityCongress Stephene Boland. The Council of Representatives met and set down ideas for a constitution, HoldsMeeting At AHS and the basic structure of the org:miza­ The Quint- ity tudent Congress is The next meeting of the organization tion. Six different committe s include an organization compo ed of local high will be held at Bettendorf High chool, Public Works, Publicity, Entertainment, school tudents. It purpo e is to im­ December Refreshments, Membership-Reception­ prove the relationship among studen ist and Freshmen. of the variou area schools. Every Finally, they held a third m eting month the member hool hold a on membership ovember 9, and the meeting to plan variou activitie . AHS Principal high school students who attended The first project of the group was signed up for the various committees the Sportsmanship Dance held at the Leads Invasion of their choice. Three different kinds Davenport YM-YWCA. Not long ago, an invasion by fifty of membership cards, printed through The ovember meeting was held at U.S. soldiers took place at AHS; the the court sy of Miller Electric Co., Assumption High School. At this meet­ soldiers came to attack a written army were issued for $1.00 on November 22. ing, m mbers made plans for the up­ test. The take-over at Assumption was They included: Cl) blue cards for stu­ coming Benefit Dance, the proce ds of made possible through the efforts of dents from grades t n-twelve; (2) which will be divided v nly b tween Major Walter, otherwise known as green cards for freshmen, and (3) those on the Iowa side and the Illi­ Father Walter, Principal of AHS. white activity cards for those not from nois side of the river. Assigned to Headquarters, Father Holy Family parish. The ho t chool of the month i re­ Walter belongs to the 34th Artillery que ted by the organization to pre nt These membership cards enable high Group, a ational Guard unit, Boone, some type of program at the end of school tudents to attend any activity Iowa. the formal me ting. umptionite de­ sponsored by YA, such as the dance Participating in one week-end of h Id on Thanksgiving Eve. cided to give a panel to explain the principle and working of a co-in- drills each month, Father also takes Other projects such as the singing titutional chool. two weeks of training at Camp Ripley, of the new Liturgy by the members The members of the panel were Minnesota, annually. The unit spends at th various Masses are scheduled 1ary Fran chramp '65, Pat Hart '66, nine of the sixteen nights in the field. for the year. At the end of May, a pic­ Larry Gei !er '65 and Paul Guguere '66. In the past, Father has given services nic for the outgoing seniors will be Frank fcGivern '67 introduced the at camps in Wyoming, Wisconsin, and held and in the following S ptember, p aker and explained to the audi­ Kansas. the new officer will be elected. ence why and bow the topic for di - Father Walter, who shar s his du­ Holy Family is not the only parish cu ion had been cho en. ties as chaplain with one Protestant that has started to organize the youth The students based their talks on clergyman, provides character guid­ of its parish. St. Alphonsus parish be­ four basic points: the advantages and ance interviews to the 2,000 men of gan its Youth Club three months ago disadvantages of co-institutional educa­ his unit. under the direction of Father Ford. tion as s n by the faculty opinions of Although in the 15 years in which The Club which sponsored a havrack other educators and psychologists Father has been a member of the ride as one of its activities, elected Bill throughout the U.S., feelings and Guard, his unit has never been called Schaeffer '65, president; Holly Fitz­ thought of the students toward this to active duty. Instead it has served simmons '65, vice-president; Kem type of academic situation and the state duties, such as flood-fighting at Fitzsimmons '66, secretary; and Jerry financial advantag s of one type as Muscatine in 1951, and guarding Her­ Herman '66, treasurer. Judy Booth '65 compared with oth r types of admini­ bert Hoover's tomb at West Branc"1, heads th spiritual committee. stration. Iowa. 43 Rousha r Me ets And Beats Coach Dan Roushar's basketball The victory over North Scott was a Besides succeeding Mr. Bill McAfoos Knights readily handled North Scott fine debut for Coach Dan Roushar. as head basketball coach, Mr . Roushar in Assumption opener on November Mr. Roushar, a native of Victor, Iowa, is al so freshman football coach, and 28. The Knights downed the Lancers previously coached at Regina High assistant track coach. He teaches social 62-46. Dan Dugan and Bob Walter sup ­ School in Iowa City . While at Regina studies and physical education. plied the scoring punch for the Knights for 6 years, Coach Roushar rolled up When Mr. Roushar was appointed with 16 and 17 points respectively . an 85-45 record. Regina competes in varsity basketball coach last year, As­ Walter batted .500 from the field, hit­ the Miscowa Conference. sumption Athletic Director, Babe De­ ting on 8 of 16 shots. During his last year at Regina, Mr. rouin displayed his confidence in the The Knights led by a comfortable new coach: "We have competed with margin early in the contest; the first Roushar's team compiled a 16-5 rec­ ord which was good for second place Regina, and are aware of the fine period score was 14-6 and the score record of Roushar. We feel that he has at intermission was 33-22. in the Miscowa Conference. North a great future with us as head basket­ Capitalizing on North Scott's errors, Scott finished first in the conference ball coach ." the Knights easily maintained their last year, but two years ago, Regina lead throughout the second half. The Assumption sophomores made Del Ladehoff scored 10 points and took the championship in that same the Knights' victory over North Scott John Reyes added 7 for the Knights, Conference. complete by defeating the Lancer soph­ Dave Barrett also dropped in 6 points Mr . Roushar is a graduate of Upper omores 52-28. Mike Gahagan paced the in the contest in which the Knights Iowa University . He is married and Little Knights with 14 points . Bud hit on only 32.5% of their shots. has three children. Friedholdt followed closely with 12. Jim Shorts Wes t emeyer Optimistic Tom Salsbury, the smallest member Assumption's wrestlers finished third In one of the top matches of the of th Varsity basketball squad, has in thi year' first quadrangular on night, Tom Corsiglia lost to Central's finally got a pair of gym shoes; the ov. 28 in the West gym. Tyrone Orr in the last second of the Athletic Department had to inquire as Central won the meet with 138 far as Galesburg before they could get match . Orr, last year's 103 state champ, points; West was second with 115; As­ scored a take-down for the 3-1 deci­ a pair that would fit him; - size 6½. sumption was third with 66, and Bet­ sions. Coach Pete Belaver, assistant wrest­ tendorf last with 42. ling coach and Coach Skemp, frosh The Knights had no champions but Coach Clint We temeyer commented basketball, have been instructing in "I'm looking forward to a good season badminton lessons in phi-ed . It came collected five second place ribbons, slower to Mr . Belaver , however; he two thirds, and four fourths . since we have quite a few experienced broke three rackets in learning . Assumption's econd place winners juniors and seniors on the team." The Athletic Department has spent included Gary Mock 95 lbs., Tom Cor­ The Knight wrestlers also participat­ over $1,000 in tape for the cripples siglia 112 lb ., Joe Kellenberger 138 ed in the Davenport Invitational on so far this year. lb ., Tom Fennell 145 lbs., and Roy Leonard heavyweight. December 5, which included all of the Members of this year's Varsity bas­ high schools in the Quint Cities. The ketball squad include only 4 seniors; Dan Dugan, 6' 2"; John Reyes 6' 3"; team had a meet with Burlington on Bill Trainor 6' 4" and Tom Salsburg December 8. 5' 6". The rest of the squad are jun­ ANS Rates iors: Dan Hawley, Greg Anderson, Dave Barrett, Mark Beffel, Kerry Sportmansl,ip Klinger, Tom Haase, Del Ladehoff, Pool, Anyone? Dave McAndrews, Jack Peacock, Dick You knew that Assumption cheer­ Schissel, Dave Stork, Mike Ryan , Dave Senior Tom Adams and Junior Bill leaders won the Little Six cheerleaders Howes formed an Interscholastic Pool Quigley and Bob Walter . trophy for excellence last year, didn't The Phi-Ed program on the boys ' you? League at AHS Dec. 1. side ran a physical fitness contest, in­ But did you know, though, that your Cooperation and enthusiasm ran high cluding pushups and sit ups (in two as Howes remarked: "Everyone seem­ minutes) and a speed agility race. school placed 3rd in Sportsman hip for 1963-1964, and 5th in 1962-1963? This ed really interested about the club so The record holding frosh are Ted high rating was achieved in both foot- Pederschmidt at push-ups; Mike Pea­ far. We're looking forward to playing cock at sit-ups and Jerry Watson in ball and basketball. Central and West ." the speed agility. Who, you may ask, does the voting, The League will hold its meets at Pet Reilly is soph champ at push­ and on what basis do they vote? Cue and Cushion; no special time or ups and school champ with 106 push­ The players of the visiting team place has been set for practice. In this ups in the two minutes a11otted. Steve Hasenmiller won the soph speed-agil­ vote; and their basis for judging in­ way the boys can arrange their pro­ ity. cludes (1) Student sportsmanship; (2) grams so as not to interfere with their Junior winners were Pat Gannon at player opponents sportsmanship; (3) academic or social life. push-ups, Leonard Cervantes in sit-ups courtesy and crowd hospitality; ( 4) Ten members will vie in competition . (both athletic managers) and Del Lade­ attitude of coaches; and (5) general Matches will begin after Christmas hoff, speed agility. treatment by the hosting school. vacation . Gary Ervin '65 is school champ with 63 push-ups; Gene Tappa leads the This year, Assumption even gave the Interested prospective players may seniors in sit-ups and Bob Townsend visiting team cokes. No wonder we're contact Father Mann or Bill Howes for in sped agility. improving. further information. 44 JepsenBegins SwimmingEvents Assumption began its first season of swimming Saturday, December 12 as the Knights ho ted Univcr ity High of Iowa City, The swimming events will be held in the St Ambrose pool while the divin events will take place in the YMCA Pool becau e St. Ambrose Jack a diving board. ssumption' ·wimming coach, 'Ir. Don Jep en tated: "Thi will be a year of learning; we are looking forward to n t sea on, as the boy mu ·t learn the difference between wmiming com­ petitively and swimming lei urely. We are looking for a b tter pool in which to hold our meets next year." Th, divers practic at the "Y" after sehool and on Saturday's. At the pre­ . cnt, Coach Jep ·en thinks di\·ing is the team's strongest event. Coach Jep en mentioned, "Bill wift and Jim Abbas have great potential. Bill i the team's be. t all-around ·wim­ mer, and Jim i a good sprinter. Jim llard is the stronge t man for the 200 yard free tyle and Jack Ferris is not a ·printer that can stand to be over­ looked." The Knights viii me L cv ry mem­ ber of the Little Six, .·cept B •lfrn• dorf sometime during the sea.on. Mr. Jep en ended by saying, "We l"an t e. ·peel to do much this . eason, b cau e the boys lack experience; but from this yl'ar' 1111 tak s, w should b' able to profit next year." Jacknifc. )ices ,~immers at AH .

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45 Dec. 22 Vacation Begins

Dec. 27 Christmas Formal

Jan. 4 Classes Resume

TrioTakes Trophy For ANS Jan. 8 HS Dance The A.P.S.L. Latin xamination is test presents a challenge to the stu­ a test sponsored by the Auxilium Lati­ dent so he can see how well he has Jan. 14-15 num Magazine. The boys and girls of done ." Reflecting Father's ideas she Exams Assumption Latin classes took it last related. "We can al o compare our­ spring. To receive an A P.S.L. trophy s Ives with the rest of the nation." Jan. 18 No Claues thre students must obtain a summa Summing up, Sister acknowledged, cum laude (with highest praise), that "Winning thi trophy was no common Jan. 19-22 is, a score of 115 or higher out of a act; it is very difficult to obtain such possible 120 points. Jo Ann Eischeid an honor." '65, Diane Lannon '66, and John Cepi­ The A.P.S.L . test will be given again can '66 merited the trophy for As­ in the early spring. Other tests such sum pt ion by obtaining these scores. as the Loyola Cumulative Latin ex­ Each individual also received a medal amintions will be given during the in recognition of their work. The tro­ course of the year's study. phy has now become a part of the AHS collection. The Rev. Louis Mulligan and Sr. '65ers Labor At Spaghetti Mary Gabriella BVM administered the "Whatta crowd! Look away over And so it went ... Mounds of test. there, and still they're coming! Sure­ spaghetti, hundreds of loaves of bread, ly they can't dispose of all that spag­ and dozens of pies and gallons of cof­ "We gave the A.P.S.L. test so hetti!" fee were consumed by appreciative that we could evaluate ourselves with "Indeed, they disposed of more than guests, children, and adults alike. A the rest of the nation," commented last year, so the cooks better increase delightful supper with seasoned spag­ Father. Sister Gabriella noted, "The the supply in a hurry!" hetti, congenial surroundings, a n d friendly company made the annual event a big success, socially and finan­ cially. Boosters Club Guides Boys The 250 seniors were kept busy serv­ ing the ever-hungry newcomers from 3:30 in the afternoon until 7:30 in the Into Successful Avocations evening. Assisting Father Marvin Eldred and For the past three months the sen­ In September Mr. Corn, a repre­ Sister M. St. Gilberta, BVM who were ior boys of AHS have had the op­ sentative from International Harvester, in charge of hosting the patrons, were portunity which few before them have talked to the boys on the subject, Sales­ student co-chairmen Carol Lewando­ ever had. They have been able to manship. October brought th seniors ski and Mike Kester. The AH cafeteria was decorated in into the field of politics with a speech listen to and ask questions of some the fashion of Italienne Old Style, of the most outstanding citizens of by Congressman Fred Schwengel. Last guaranteed to create a taste for many Davenport. months talk was presented by Mr. an Italian connoisseur. Anthony Tarchinski of Roemer Ma­ Senior Chris Wahlig as publicity These talks which are under the chairman made sure that all were in­ chine Company. He spoke of Industry dir ction of Mr. J. Dockery and spon­ formed of the event. Sister M. Am­ sored by the Assumption Boosters as a future for those who do not plan brosina and Father Raymond Schwank, Club are given to the boys on the to attend college, bringing to light assisted by Mary Gimbel kept tab on the tickets. second Wednesday of every month. much information on apprenticeships. The annual event, sponsored by the Father Raymond Schwank, head of When asked what the senior boys seniors, not only united the class by the guidance program in the boys di­ had received from these programs getting everyone working, but also vision, related, "I believe that the pur­ raised the money needed for the Sen­ pose of the Boosters Club in sponsor­ Father Schwank replied, "We feel that ior Gift at the end of the year. ing these programs is to acquaint the the opportunities thus far have bene­ Last year the money was used for the John F. Kennedy memorial bust boys with different prospects in their fited the boys and we hope that the and the mosaic at the front entrance vocational choices." future programs will help further. of the school. 46 Halligan-McCabe Funeral Home, Inc. 614 Main St., Davenport, Ia. Geo. J . McCabe 1895-1959 Urban F. Ott John J . McCab Wm. L . McCabe

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"WHAT, THE WHOLE PILE?" . . . que tions NHS'er Steve Vander Horn '65 of Lee De Julius '65, while Honor Roll students teve Murray, Teresa Schwab, and Joann Ei cheid, all seniors, plan for their semester exam study. Seniors Chosen New Students Of The Month What does the master of ceremonies of "A Variety of People" have in com­ mon with a girl who loves horseback riding? Both are the Students of the Month for January. Beside managing the variety show, Greg Miller '65 played the lead role in last years play, "The Mouse That Roared". To further his stage career, he attended a one-month speech work­ shop last summer at the Illinois State University. l\fary Hartkop, also '65, who loves to go horseback riding and to listen to folk music, al o enjoys languages. Having a well-rounded personality, Greg activates YCS, the Varsity Chor­ us and the YA of Holy Family. He also spent a whole day cooking spaghetti for the Spaghetti Supper. Mary, too, leads in school activities. She is vice-president of the NHS, sec­ retary of GRA, and a senior gym lead­ Greg Mary Hartkop '65 Miller '65 er. Greg is a lay volunteer worker at the Lay Apostolate Office. At noon Ma. on unday , he leads the parish congre­ gation in the inging and praying of the new liturgy. For the future, Mary plans to major in languages; she would like to travel abroad as a government agency in­ terpreter. Mary admitted that her greatest difficulty used to be in speaking in front of a group, but now, as she puts it, "I stand up and say what I think, even though it sometimes gets me into trouble." Modernlanguages Pose (l,a/lengeScience French classes of Sr. Mary St. Gil­ The tudy of French today offers Frosh Experiment berta BVM, don't just begin and end a distinct challenge to A umptionites with books. Brightly colored posters, beside providing an enjoyable stim­ Drinking birds, pendulums, a n d foods and recordings are all used to stretching springs have suddenly found illustrate her French work. ulation that is indeed delightful. their places in Assumption's ·cience New tapes, new filmstrips and mov­ To help tudents pronounce correct­ clas es. ly, Si ter play a tape on which French ies are the audio-visual aids used in people read the lessons for the text. Spanish classes to present the su~ject i ter Marilyn Therese CHM, and A record i frequently played which more realistically. Prior to the present Fr. William tratman used all three helps the tudent sing in the foreign in e periments for a relatively new tongue. Favorites include " ur le Pont!" methods being used, teachers stressed fre hman boy ' physical science course. and "L'Alouette". the oral-aural approach. At present, This new lab course deals with ex­ When the students learn the words the appeal to the sense of sight is hke "pain" (bread) and "pomme" (ap­ emphasized also. periments in which the students col­ lect data, analyze it, and interpret it ple), bread and apples are produced, ister I. Blandina BVM, first as. and then the oral lesson is converted mathematically by drawing graphs signs dialogue to be learned. On this into a luncheon party. and deriving equations from them. ''The as ignrnent, the whole le on is based. Some second-year students have pen­ overall approach is to use the method To a ure the accuracy in pronuncia­ pals m France. They have sort of a of science rather than to develop a tion, records are played that students mutual half-and-half corre pondence, long list of facts," Sister commented. may hear as well as read and e. since the French girls are also learn­ The main objectives of the course in­ The use of the records facilitates the ing to speak English. clud the usage of the problem solv­ learning of phrase rather than word . According to Sister, boys compre­ ing technique and the clarification of hend the inflections of voice and pro­ If the records are used conscientious­ the relationship between science and nounce words more correctly than ly every day, the students gain fluen­ math. girls do, bee e, he ys, "Their cy in speaking phrases instead of During the second emester, experi­ voice eem more resonant." speaking in words. This is the basis ment will include: properties of mat­ of the process: phrase learning, not Many of Sister's students have con­ ter related to mass and volume, mole­ single vocabulary words. tinued their study of French in col­ cule and atoms, radiant energy and lege. A few are: Julie Joyce, Rosary "I believe the course has great val­ motion. College, River Forest, Illinois; Jackie ue," Sister says, "since the natural pro­ Sister used initiative and outdoor Bald and Ann Hart at St. Theresa's cess of learning, which is that of listen­ exercise when she had the boys de­ in Winona, Minnesota; Barb Briton and ing and imitation, will be reenforced termine, by indirect measure, the height Bev Weber at Ottumwa Heights Col­ by seeing action, and talking about the of the bell tower on the neighboring lege, Ottumwa. cenes of normal life." Lutheran Church. 50 Off-Season 1n• ••. Potluck Knight'sCoaches News AHSersPerform ... Brief ..... Keep In Shape If you think that pigtails and ruf­ As MothersDine Coaches at As umption exercise their fles or green lipstick and black finger­ The Mother's Club held its annual own techniques for keeping fit and nail poh h are the fashions that are Potluck Supper on Sunday, January enjoying a good time. Mr. Sunderbruch, ''in" today, then you had better check 10. sophomore basketball coach, lives a with Marydee Atkinson '65, newly ap­ pretty active ports life while keeping pointed Assumption correspondent to The dinner began at 6:30 in the up with his clas. es. In his limited free Co-ed Magazine . One of 4,000 girls Assumption cafeteria. Each member time, he plays for the Davenport Bank throughout the nation, she will be re­ was asked to bring the dish assigned basketball team . porting regularly on the activities of AHS. to her pari. h, as well as complete ta­ During the summer, when he isn't • • • ble service for herself and her hus­ taking graduate courses, Mr. Sunder­ Ever been to the Take Five? It's band . The Mother's Club supplied meat bruch can often be found on the base­ Davenport's ver ion of Greenwich and rolls. ball diamond . He has played for a semi­ Village, complete with gloomy atmo - The meeting was a social affair and pro hardball t am but now plays most­ phere, dozens of different "flavors'' of ly softball . He also likes to sp nd his coffee, and live folksinging entertain­ therefore no business was transacted. free time reading or watching sports ment. Three of A umption's top ing­ The cost of admittance was 50 cents. events . The mam reason he is so ac­ er , Mick Pract, like Kester, and Jim After the dinner, some Assumption tive in sports is, "just for fun ." chepker, all '65, have been recently Fre hman basketball coach, Mr. Da­ billed there for two performances students entertained. Greg Miller act­ vid kemp, i an avid skiing fan. Con­ weekl . ed as MC, while Joe Barnes played the vinced that kiing is a great sport, he • • • piano, and Dennie Gallager strummed think everyone hould try it. He feel The B atles may be the hottest sing­ the guitar. Mary and Jerry Motto and that . kiing is a real challenge and re­ ing group in record history, but around Terry Reedy sang, as did Charlie Harp­ quire a lot of practice. Reaching AHS they are only fourth rate. In a er, who presented "And I Love Her." peeds of 60 mph, it's no wonder that r cent survey of popular records, made he y , "Skiing i a wonderful way to by junior Jerry Innen, Gene Pitney This entertainment was followed by a forget your care and worries." Dur­ ranked number one: followed by the "community sing," led by Fr. Anthony ing warmer easons Mr. kemp keep Beach Boys, the Four Seasons, the Conrad. trim coaching the AH tenni team. Beatles, and Jan and Dean. Mr. Loras Schiltz, assistant varsity • • • and fre ·hman wrestling coach, is also While many A umptionit travel- a well-rounded sportsman . In the win­ led ea t to the ew York World's Fair RetreatCiu·des AHS ter he enjoys ice skating and does a in 1964, this coming July, 1965, five Just as in Robert Frost's, "The Road little skiing when he can . He is also sophomore girls, Jill Cox, Colleen Hild, a handball champ and can often be Ann Kruse, Kathy Walsh and Mary Not Taken," AHSers recently took out found at the Rock Island YMCA. Dur­ Kay Bu ·hma will be heading we t for their road maps to study their spiritual ing the summer he manages to find another type of world's fair, the 1965 progress. time betwe n cla ses for water ski­ International Girl couts Roundup to­ On Jan. 19-22, Fr. Curt Lanzrath, ing, swimming, fishing and canoeing be held in Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. Girl on the river . About this h says, ''I from every tate in the union, be- OFM, Kansas City led the girl's re­ just become a river rat." ides many foreign countrie , will at­ treat, while Fr. Noel Williams, OFM, fr. Clint We temeyer, head wre t­ tend thi five-day event held every guided the boys. Juniors and seniors ling coach, works a heavy chedule in­ three ears. Pam elanders '67 i an met the first two days for four confer- alternate. cluding coachin,:- the team, teaching nces a day, and freshmen and soph­ clas e , and painting hi house, his new • • • omores followed the same schedule the pa time. When time permit , he is ac­ The beginning of the end is drawing tive in ports. He ha played on a soft­ near. For the class of '65, their high last two days. ball team in loline, and in a Daven­ school days are nearly over . Full form­ al senior names have been requested port ba eball league, a well as with for diplomas. Getting a little presump­ a emi-pro football team, the Quad­ tuous, aren't they? GRA Hosts BHS City Raiders. "I like to participate , to • • • have a good time and beat the other The C suggestion box in the girl ' The first dance sponsored by GRA guy, and sometime , ju t to how off." divi ion must be deadly poisonous. was held January 22, after the game His wrestlers keep him pretty busy "The girl seem to be afraid to go with Bettendorf. near it," quipped Kathy Frater '65. during the school year and he has to "However," she said, "I did find one As guests included students from stay in good shape, because, as he dead fly in ide the box." both AHS and Bettendorf, the crowd says, "I have to wrestle Big Roy every • • • was representative. Cost was 35 , and night." Many AHSers spent the idle hours the DJ 's were Aileen Englemann and of their Christmas holiday vacation Shirleen McCorve. I-Faculty Meeting "dreaming of a white Christmas." One General chairman was Linda Bey­ 5-Soph Father-Daughter Party senior boy, however, would have been er; in charge of admission was There­ 6-Wrestling: Burlington, away glad just to have a little rain. George sa Malik; publicity was handled by Peg 9-Mothers Club M eting Allen spent Christmas in Pittsburg, Parker refreshments by Aileen Engle­ 13-Varsity and Soph Basketball Pennsylvania - temperature - 68 de­ mann; chaperones by Kathy Morrissey East Moline, away grees. and invitations by Sue Hamann. 51 KNIGHT 'New Guy' Learns Rules BEACON

"As a Bea co" in the ,ght" Of Order For SchoolLife

The Knight Beacon 1s published e1cht times a year by students of He walked throu gh the doorway and started down Assumption hllfh school. The yearly sub cnptlon rate is $1.50. the long corridor . People were everywhere, but he knew no one. As he walked he could hear whispers behind him . "He must be a new kid." ValentineVigor Varie s "Yea . Look, his books aren't even beat up yet!" Hi! I'm the month of February . Poor me, I have And then the bell rang. People darted everyway the least days of all the months. Boo-hoo! some to their lock r , ome to their fir t class, and some to a favorite radiator or window ledge where But I have Lincoln's Birthday, February 12, Val­ their friend had gathered to expre their ympathie entine's Day, February 14, and Washington's Birth­ to one another that another day of school was be­ day, February 22, so I guess I rate - even if they ginning. did cut me to 28 days. Caught in the shuffle, he was swept past his locker I kind of like to think of my elf as the "Month of and momentarily became confused. "436, 346, 463 Giving." Pre ident Lincoln gave the laves freedom; . . . I'd better check my schedule or I'll never find Valentine gave letter to the ick and poor, and my locker," he thought . sweethearts give pre ents to each other; President But finding it was not enough. Having transferred Washington gave our country its independence. from a small town school, coat hooks, much less com­ Of course, that's not all; I have 25 other days. bination lockers, seemed a bewilderment to him . They can be days of giving too . Giving up a warm "Hey, Jim," he yelled. "Could you ... " Jim lived bed to go to Mass; giving up a hamburger and shake in hi neighborhood and wa the only per on in at Riefe's to give your bit to the collection; giving chool he knew. up a bacon-and-eggs breakfast for Communion. "Can't right now," called back Jim over his shoul­ Or, you could make me a heart-to-heart charity der. "I'll be late for first period study hall." drive. A homeroom could put it tamp for the mis- At 9:32, he shyly walked into his first period math ions into a heart haped box. Old clothe for the class . "Excuse me, Father; I had trouble with . . . poor could go in a replica of Lincoln' famous stove­ Oh, my name is . . . I'm a new guy, ah, student." pipe hat. Mended ro aries for Pavla could be hung And o it went for even more period . But he on a cherry tree - ort of a big Valentine' Day wa not "forgotten" for the whole day. Oh, no! Be­ fore long, boy were a king to borro, pencils, era er , kiss for omeone you may never meet. rulers and paper. Other would remind him about last Representatives could be sent to Mass daily, and year' football game when their school laughtered perhaps each remaining homeroom could take one hi chool 98-6, or explain to him all the advantage organization - St. Vincent de Paul's, the Maryknoll he wa now getting by going to their chool. At Missions, Catholic Charities, or any of the others and lunch time he met hi "friend," Jim, again. make it their personal project to donate gifts of "Hi. How're you doing?" Jim asked. "This is Bill; stamps, money, clothes, toys, or any other items . he's a friend of mine. Let him get in line, will you?" Bake ale could be given by any homeroom to And then another boy followed Jim, and then an­ other and another. Each boy in his turn greeted him rai e money. Perhaps 1, 2 of the proceeds from a YA and talked for a moment about the classes they had Dance could be donated. YC might try a "White together, or asked him if he was going to the game Knight" ale in tead of a "White Elephant Sal ." tonight, but being car ful not to appear too fri ndly, If these good deeds are done by a whole group of or to say anything that might hint of an invitation students - not just a few - Assumption's usual g to join their crowd. And then soon, each boy in his & i (grey indifference) may be transmuted into i and turn silently pushed him further back in the lunch line. g (interest and generosity). BK After ·chool, he went home to the new hou e hi parent had just bought because they wanted him The Faculty and students of Assumption express to be "real clo to chool." Most of the furniture their sympathy to Mrs. Young on the death of her hadn't come yet, and hi mother wa bu y unpacking father. in the near empty hou e. "Hi, mom," he called as he walked in. "And how was your first day at Assumption?" she Your prayers are requested for the repose of the asked. soul of Mr. Rumler who died at McCauley Hall. LDJ 52 "AN IRISH TEW . . . upper would be nice next year" ugge t Fr. Loui · Mulligan to r. Mary St. Gilberta, while eniors Greg Miller, Bob Acker, Jerry Bald, Pat Gaydos, Mary Gravert and Mary Ann O'Rourkc, frown upon hi idea.

COOKING STARTED ... at 6:30 Sauce And Spaghetti - aturday morning and by 6:30 that night Mary Hartkop '65 need­ Smacks And Smiles ed enior Bill Cooper's help in "I thought it was better than last year's," orm tirring the auce. Co-ordinator Ash commented. "It was a lot of fun and something Fr. Marvin Eldred prepares to add different," Dave Andresen reported. "The people I more water to the brew. talked to thought food and decorations were excell­ ent," Karen Shelangoski Yolunteered. "EYerybody did their fair share," Steve Ch noweth related. "Every­ "AN EMPTY POT?" . . . querie thing went smoothly," Kathy Roederer contributed. Paul · Finkenhoefer '65 while sen­ "It was a real success," Sue Stockman concluded. ior Bob Panther and Joe John- Who did their fair share? What went smoothly? on begin cleaning up after a very What was excellent? The Senior Spaghetti Supper! successful Senior Class Project.

LURP! . . seniors Michele Chenoweth, Marge Walatka, Eileen Figel and Mary Lynn Wahlig take time out to enjo; the "·pecialty of the house." Over 1800 other people were rved at the upper and more than 1400 was added to the Senior Class Gift Fund. MexicansExperience AHS Life On a vacation in the United States When they first arrived, St. Joseph's through the courtesy of the Papal Vol­ . ponsored a Pina ta in their honor and unteers of Latin America are seven since that time, they have enjoyed to­ Mexicans. Luis Mendez, Scrigo Mon­ bogganing and other sports at the tes, and Miguel Baez arc all aeronau­ Country Club. tical engineers, graduated from the In­ stituto Politecnico Nacional in Mex­ ico City. Two of the boy , Ricardo Gutierrez and Reybel Monroy, are CICOPWeek Begins sophomores in high school. Jesse Bon­ illa received his diploma a year ago, The Davenport diocesan observance for and plans on entering a junior college of the National Inter-American Co-op­ when he returns to Mexico. The sev­ eration Week, January 24-30, b gan Jrs. . . enth boy, Gustavo Bojorquez, a fresh­ ear ly with th scheduled p rformance man at Politecnico, is studying to be of the BALLET FOLKLORICA DE Sporty! Sporty! Sporty! MORELIA, MEXICO, on Friday, Jan. a mechanical engineer. that's the call for a Jrs. The boys are under the direction of 15, at the Masonic Temple. The BAL­ Father Colonnese, a former AHS fac­ LET FOLKLORICA is appearing under wardrobe that will take you ulty member. Four of the boys are the sponsorship of the Quint-City Com­ taying with families of Assumption- mittee for the Int r-American Cooper­ from now into the spring 1tes. Two of them are living with jun­ ation Program (CICOP). ior Joe Davis, one with senior George The BALLET FOLKLORICO is a season with a flashing dash of '1itchell and a fourth with Jim Al- 90-minute performance of Mexican color in clothes for casual lard, also '65. folklore dance, depicting its rich and The Latin Americans are here to ancient culture . Some of the dances wear. observe the work of the Lay Aposto­ date back to the time of Montezuma late. However, all is not work, for the The big word this season is. 1. boys have taken several trips, includ­ and the Aztec Empire . All dances are ing visits to Milwaukee, Chicago, Ot­ authentic, performed by some of the "mad, mad, MADRAS" . tumwa and Iowa City. finest folklore dancers of Mexico. the man tailored button collared shirts in roll or long sleeves are sharpest with stretch denim "wheaties", navy or red pants, or matching plaid madras bermudas . or wear the matching shirts and wrap skirts for class or casual dates . . . mix 'em with denim colored slim line or "A" line skirts, and accent your outfit with either a madras DON'T CATCH ... your fingers Gary Eivren '65 or braided hemp belt. wam senior Tom Salsbury while Bob Acker '65 looks on and Paul Finkenhoefer posts an "original" You'll also look neat in the on G-l's "A" board. "Little Boy" 2 piece madras suit and bone colored flats that 'Viking' Grades Drawing Papers just go with everything . they'll keep you steppin' in Have you heard about Assumption's grades his own work, before conferring Viking? About five years ago, AHS with the teacher for his final grade. the smartest newest styles for acquired one, as a gift from Engineers' Because a double penalty is charged spring. So, look alive Jrs. Supplies Company of Davenport. This if the student misses a mistake on his Viking is not one of old, however; it drawings, Father has little trouble with the place to shop for is a copy machine used by Father Con­ students grading their work too high­ rad's mechanical drawing classes, that ly. your mad, mad, madras is "a great teaching aid as a tool of "I am sure the copy machine is do­ self-evaluation." ing its job for a particular student if wardrobe is . . . "The Loft''. Every two weeks the machine is I hear him complain that his drawings set up and the students run their draw­ look good until they go through the ings through it. He then analyzes and machine," Fath r chuckled. 54 TheyRepresented the

DavenportArea left lo right • • . RHd Parker, Central, Davenport; Jill Suiter, Nort Scott, 'oder che sponsorship of Iowa-Illinois and 66 Eldridge; Robert Miller, Belt ndorf; Wolter Foley, ocher investor-owned electric companies, some Assumption, Davenport; Dr R. Christion Ander• 600 of che acion's best high school science son. A11istant Dir ctor, students and inscruccors attended this National llrookhoven Notionol lob• ational Laboratory and The Museum of Science oratory, guest lecturer at Conference on November 5, 6, and 7, 1964. I h e Conference ; J o c k and Indu try were highlights of the trip. SchHfer , West, Dov nport; The 16 member deleg cion which accended as Mory Eliubeth Sievert, The Company is proud of che fine young p<.-oplc Chemistry ln1tructor, Dov­ guests of Iowa-Illinois, consisted of nine top­ who represented the areas ic erves and is pleased enport c~ntrol; ond Jock Hud1on, Chemistry lnllruc­ raced high school science students and two co have helped contribute to their interest in tor, Davenport West. equally oucscanding science instructors from che cience. Quad-City area, two cop science students from Iowa icy, two of the best students from the Fore Dodge area, and a Company repre entative. ·ours Jor better lfring The Conference agenda included talks and panel di cussions by leading authorities in science, IOWA .,ILLINOIS education, and resear h. Field trips co Argonne Ga and Ef Pctric <.ompany

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55 Lincoln,Lee ' Visit' History Class The friendly but disciplin d atmosphere created by Sist r fary Leoda mak s studying a lot easier for the students. Si t r t ach s American history and sociology and winds up her busy schedule moderating the Sacristry Club. Genuine Cidl War muskets and documents be­ come th backdrop for Abraham Lincoln, General Ulysses S. Grant, General Robert E. L e and "Stone­ wall" Jackson, who step back into time. Panels, book revi ws, oral reports and current events discussion nrich each period with an abun­ dance of knowledge. "Meet the Press" a take-off on PEACHES," . . Nancy Gray '66 ejaculate , a current TV show, provides much fun and laughter while junior ancy Goulet, Diane Kearney, and Pat too, as famous p ople from the past are interviewed Hart, portraying great figure of the pa t, comply. by modern day reporters. Mainly, Sister wants her students to become aware of current events and to appreciate the courage and VAN GOOR'S RECORD SHOP heroism of their ancestors. 1715-2nd Ave. Rock Island 788-3401

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56 UNDER TANDING THE FUNCTIONS of our city' government i one of the important teps to building future active citizens for our community. American Government students ce one of the functions in action during an intreview with Mayor O'Brien at hi office. Young American are Jim Stratman , Mike Foley, and son of Mayor R. T. O'Brien, Pat. 27 4 Scholars Merit Honors A new honor roll placing i. being First Honors: Margaret Balluff. fary Kirchy, Jane Mevers. Marie Miller. inaugural d th1. .l'tn • t r. All stud nts Raranowski. Elizabeth. Brandt. Joyce Lynette 1ock, Carol Pilcher, Mary with 3.50-4 00 tt\'l'rag • ratl' fir . t hon­ Glad<', Jennifer Hubbard , Mary Mat­ Pmcell, Mary Raftery, Shirley wi h 3 00-3 49 averag ·. thy., fary Lou Klingman, Joan k­ SchwiPtcr , Susan Van n sil'n, Kath­ Means, Janet Rug . Michael Bauer. ryn Walsh. Christine Wich, Robert William Davis, Brian Dugan, Paul Andrew. David Byers. Martin Connol­ traight ,\'s: Tlwr • ·:i Davi:, Jl ann Gigu<'rc, Jame. Gilroy, 1ichac-l Gim­ ly, JanH's Cunningham. Michael Gad­ E1 hlhe1d. • 'am·y • 'aglc, 1ary Ann b l, W sley Hunstad, David Moore. i< nt, Michael Gahagan. William Hart, . \•I on, uzanne Sdwbler. tephen John Sc-hiss l. StC',·en Shumate, and John Hartrick. David Ilasenmiller, • lt.na:, and Jaml' \\'at:on . Will'am Winn . John IToie, Paul Kloppenhorg, Thom­ as Knight, Jerome MariC'tta, Michael First Honors: Karc.•n Bergbau r. Can­ econd Honors: Mariorie Acker. Bar­ McCarthv, Terrance- McDonald, James din• Ca n, Barbara DeZorzi, fary hara Bcdnank. Lora Ben•nd s, Mary agle, Thomas Rotherham, Michael Gaclil'nt. Pam Gaydo . Ka hleen Mur­ Cain. Patricia Daur r, nncy Dcca - Schonhoff. Ralph Schramp, Robert l'Ll'.Y, Catlwnne Pauli, Jan Pfeif r. tak r, Ail] n Engelmann. Cathleen Shannon. Mary • chrarnp, Tc.•r a Schwab, Linda Fro schle, Terrie Gildner. Victoria \\'alz, Jame Cawll•y, William Copper, Glowacki, ancy Gray. Diane Han sen, FRESHMEN: Walt r Fol y, Daniel Hancock, Vin­ • 'ancy Kay, Helen Lammers, Maribeth 's: Mary Anne Gosser, Cl'nl !\lottr St ·,·en \'ander Horn . 1aag, Jean 1anlhey, Jane McGrane , . trail\'ht EltzahC'th Stone-, Catlwrine Suhr, Ro­ Second Hono r ·: Mary Atkinson, Mary Miller, Patricia Riley, Janet h rt Bch, Theodore Eischeid, Jamc-s S ·,in Barn ) Linda Beyer, Michelle Schuller, Sheila Shanahan. Jacqucline Grummc-r, William Jerome. Ch •n w th, Mary D rouin. Patricia Stolley , Ther sc Tubbs. Jill Vand Ehrc·cke. Mary Ann Fick. Eileen Figel, Wic-1 . David Barrett. Mark Beffcl, First Honor. : Pamela Claeys, Shei­ Holly F1tz:immon .. Kathi n Frater, John Bribr10sco, Leonard Ccrvant s, la Donahue-. Shawn Folcv. Emili<' , tary G1111hcl, Barbara Grell, Lynn .John Darhy, Patrick Gannon, Jon GiguC'rC', Mary Goodall, Ann Hild, Hamann. Mary Ann Hartkop. fary Kru . e. Brian Miclot. JosC'ph Miller , KalhlcC'n IIo!!an. Marv King, Karin !kg !:tin . Kathi c·n Ht rd. Mary Kenneth ix Harry PetNson. Michael Kukarans, Dianne R istrorfc-r, Paul Hogarty . Maureen Judge, Noreen Kiv­ Pow rs. Kc-nneth Rossmiller. John TINgthold. Rob<'!'! EdgC'r, Richard En­ lin. Barbara Kru e. Suzannc Kruse. Rumnp, Patrick StolmeiC'r, Michael !!elmann Thoma._ F\'anc::. Do11,,1a.. Garl- Su an Lee. Carol Lc·wando ki. fary Storck 1 nt, Chrtslophl 1 r Ja ner, J •rrv Kru c, 1kGr •<'vy, Elizalwth Mc 'eil. Carol Thoma s Tb·dPr, StPv<>n Stc·grnaier, Jo­ SOPHOMORES: Mt·nP s, Jill !\fryer Janice fontford, SC'ph Tofanelli. • 'or •en Pa h. Kath\ Sch.iffl'rt, Phyl­ • traiR"ht A's: Christine Hume, and . t'C'oncl J11mors: CollC'C'n Callahan, li · Stang r, Miehe IC' Vandl'r Horn, John Roche KathleC'n Doyle. Barhara GenzC'l, Cyn- !\lary Wahhg, fargaret Walatka. Pa­ First Honors: Marcia CoolC'y, Jill 1h·a Gu nlher, Linda Hunstad. Judith trida We 11:. Barbara Whit • RobNt Cox, Donna Fig l, Ann Kruse, Kath­ Kt !ling, .Janif'c •ahra. Jo Ellcn ah­ A<'kC'r.• 'orman A h. Brandon Beau­ l<'en Olson, Trrry Ann Re dy, Mary dry, Ronald Car str•ns. John Co.[!an. RPinhold, ancy Roederc-r. Dianne r:i, Linda , cbC'I, Terc- sa o·nricn. Su an Dt>nnis Colhy, Leon DC'Jultus, Glynn Schultz, Stephen D(•ckPr. Guv Keith. Old • Lilianne V:rn Lan<'kC'r, Patricia Davi:. John Faris. John Kcarn<'y, Richard Kaspt r, Edward Stoc.•s. Pl. Wafer, Tirian B0audry , Charles Bc-rnat. Mtchac •l KC' t<'r, Chri tophC'r Kric-sa. Roy LC'onard, Jam : Lunardi, JamC's . econd Honors: Linda Antonacci, Stf'phC'n :rnnon, Patrick lark. Dan­ Matthys. :\l1ehael !\1ulvihill. Patrick Barbara Ash. faurC'C'n Barta . 1ary it•! Ertl, Thoma s Gadic-nt. Glcn TTan­ 0 Bnl'n, LPonard R1Jsl'man, Lawr •nee Bushma. Joanne Campbell. Carol Can­ c·o<•k. Slr\'en Tiill. Ril'harcl Huot. John SchloC'mC'r , Gregory Shan!C'y, Thomas non. Christine Co ·lanlakos. Df'bhie Kiky. Kc•nn0th Koupal. Timothy Stratman. Ronald SwC'rney, Gary D'zuro. Marjorie Gilroy, Sandra Grif­ O'Bri<'n, Thoma Rudd, David Schch­ Thomp . on, Roher Town:end, Rob rt \'cnes, George Wahlig . fin, Collcc-n Hild, Virginia John son, ler, Roh rt Schmidt. Mark Schwah. J '. 'TORS: Jeanne Laake. Patricia Ladehoff. Pa­ Dan SC'ic ztn ki, Brian Showalter, traight A's: Diane Lannan, John tricia Lam•, Gall Lawlor, Karen ;'l,k- James St ilnH'tl'r, Don Adam . John C0p an. Tichac-1 Shan­ non, and Stl•phen Strpr-isC' systC'm." how it is manufactured. of Robert Howes' poc•m . He al~o . tates As ·umption sludPnts. with other that Robert Howes' po try is a "pro­ From the production line. Junior gtrl and b11,s in tlw area. attl'nd one. clamation of proximal treasure. a call Achievers take t~::r products out two-hour Junior Ac·hicvPmcnl meet­ to near yet 'fundamental' things." and sell th m Product range in -...ar- ing wel•kly. 58 The Day Play Cast Chosen 11,eHeat Wasn't Leading the cast of mal<' character· Otlwr major roles includP Sf'nior for the upcoming all-school piny i February Fir st came - blowing its Squin' All wot thy, playl'd b · :\like Partridge, played by Larry Ge, )er. icy wind over shiveri ng Davenport. Kc . ter: , 1r. WP . t<'rn, portrayr.d by Partridge, is the narrator in the fir . t Students ran to the doors of AHS, Don Wy o kc; Mi s W1• tern, Sopl11c'. part of the play . Then he ent<'rs into institution of learning (but more im­ aunt, played hy Pat Welle;. th action in th latter part of the portant - refuge from th wind .) Oh, Honour. Sophie'. loyal maid. will play . was it a reli f to g t in out or the b • portmycd by Juni or Kathy R is­ Tom Jon s will be portrayed by cold! troff 'r and IJigh EnglandPr; Lndy Bt'l­ Steve Huy lte and playing opposite ton will b portrayed hv Lmda Roem ­ R lief was immediate but not last­ Tom Jon s is Blifil portrayed by Greg er '65. ing. Half way through first per iod .Mill r. Blifil and Tom arc in cornpeli-. even unobservant students noticed that tion for ophic Western. played by "Tom Jone." is a tine act play they w re hivering "Out of the cold, Mary Fran Schramp . ·with Act I taking plac al Somerset­ did I say?" shire; Act II is a journey: Act III is . 'l in London. "Who turned down the heat?" Watch­ ing t n flexible fingers turn into ici­ Mr. Jo. eph faher, director, ex- cle . is not very funny, esp cially if NewMat/, (lass plained that the high . d1ool production th y are your icicles! No, the heat is a "rcvi.cd" ver ,on of the movie. had not b en turned down - it was Mr. Maher al o plan: on trying a new off The boiler had broken. That was BeginsFor Boys stage t chniquc; he will u. e the cyc­ lorama !feet. why the temperature read somewhere A new "class," Matrix Algebra, is to around 59 (in a warm room). be init1atc•d on the boy · side thi. Tl e play will be pre .en ted Fr iday Did you ever take shorthand dicta­ quart r. Tht• cla s, at present, con. ists :md Saturday, larch 12 and 13 at 8 tion wearing armuf!s? Did you ever of Leon D Julius and 1ikt• Mulvihill. pm Student tickl't- are fifty cent.­ and adult tickets are 1.00. Activity try to typ w aring mittens" Did you It will b taught by Sr. Mary Laur­ ent CHM, who intend. to let the tickets will b honored. e\ r exerci. e wearing a five-pound boys study on their own and then wool coat (with zip-in lining)? Did come lo her wht•n they need help. you ever run a sewing machine or Matrix Algebra is th youngl':t whip up a cake in boots? branch of math and is al o employtd in such areas as psychology, ch mi:try, JustalewShorts I am not saying this happened. I physics, economics and el ctrical ngi­ AIIS wi:hes l'\"eryone to wear red am saying that if you wanted to do nct•ring. Tlw obJ l"t of the cour: is and white to the to 1rnamc nl ganw . these things you might have worn to learn to solv 5 equations in 5 un­ Looks patriotic and AHS-l1ke these outfits . Pt'rmis!don was given: knowns. • • • "G t a jack<'t or something to help The b ok . tudc nts will u: • 1,; The ph girl ha\·' bel n organiz- ·· 1atrix Algebra·• produl"C'd by the k p off the cold." I will let you im­ ing folk 1ng1ng group . B ;-1d • the Sl"hool Mathematic: Study Group . famous Mary and GPrri lotto anq agine to what ends the ingenious stu­ Terry Singt ' rs. th 1·e arc Cathy Cer­ dents were driven. dC'sperate by the \·ante: and Kathy 01 rm. large Gil­ freezing atmosphere. (And if you rC'al­ Dudek roy is another of th Sl' up-and-com­ ly want to know the details. ask any ing under das:m n. 1ary Lou Machol AHSer what he was doing that m<'m­ and D<•hby !\lot to arc more pro,;p c s orable February First at AHS. NamedHomemaker along with CollPhiladelphia . To Muscatine, Bettendorf and Assumption Standing around; I just go yellow play in this affair the bands must be High School Choruses will participate . I pass by the door; but a Voice auditioned. AHS band has submitted Dr. Mo , who has a doctor's degree Within ems to say, real sad: two tape recordings as their entries. in music and is the author of "Hos­ "So you wouldn't come in The first is "Psyche and Eros," the anna to the Son of David," will work JUST FOR A MINUTE" with the A.H.S. chorus two days prior music from the famous Greek trag­ to the concert. In honor of Dr . Mo edy. The second is "Trauersinfornie" the Chorus will sing selections from a long and complicated funeral hymn. Inside me are things bad and good "Hosanna to the Son of David ." Other That nobody knows and nobody could So far there has been no word of the songs with a religious theme will be Except Our Lord; I like Him to know standing of the AHS band. He helps when in for a visit I go songs such as "Adoramus Te" and JUST FOR A MINUTE "Psalm 150." They will also sing "Evening Shades," which is a tradi­ majj_After Sc!ioo!? tional ballad written in the early years He is lone ome when nobody comes Many students cannot attend the of America . To add a lighter note they (For hours and hours nobody comes) 7:30 Mass on First Fridays because of will sing Three Hungarian folk songs . And He'· pleased if anyone passing by transportation problems. When this Steps in though it's only a At this event no ratings will be Teen-age guy problem was brought to the Student given . The chorus will compete in a JUST FOR A MINUTE Council, S.C. reps asked the faculty Diocesan contest which will give rat ­ about having a Mass during school ings and awards . In previous competi­ time. Since this would interfere with tion of this sort the chorus has re­ I know what happens when people die, our class schedule the plan was vetoed . ceived excellent ratings. But I'm not afraid; I'll tell you why But an alternate one was proposed; When Our Lord judges my soul, I feel Tickets for the Tri-City Music Festi ­ He'll remember the times With student interest and backing a val will go on sale shortly . Admis ­ I went into the Church to kneel Mass will be said on the First Fri­ sion for students is 351' and adults is JUST FOR A MINUTE day in April at 3:30 P.M . $1.00 60 WH T PLETHOR . . . of quotation from Hamlet "To be or not to be, that is the que ·tion" ... "Frailty thy name i woman" . . . "To thy own self be true."

"I CA WI the perfect sen­ ten e conte t" sa Coleen Cala­ han to i ter Pet-

Chri and Mary King look at their

lizabeth Dvor .·key, lary \ ool­ h ater, and Pat Hogar­ ty, all '65 . he IC, file, and ch l' k out hooks in ••111t-______J the All . thool library.

E, 1U IC S . says Joyce Glade to 1ari­ beth I.lag, both '66 . lari­ beth bought the doll during her - 'TIT II" . . . moan recent trip to lary Hansen to Linda Paulsen and Betty Darb a · Barb le. ico. Simon and Linda Quigley examine the patt rn-all Fre hmen.

Gl ParentsStar in the Act How 'bout it? Can one of your par­ ers, accordianists and violinists can ents tap dance or do the twist? May­ join. Musical combos, and musical be your father and some of the kids' saws or any homemade instruments dads have organized a swingin' bar­ from a kazoo to a mouth harp can bershop quartet or maybe your moth­ e\·en get into the act! er can play the piano , Perhaps your Their talents can range from pull­ parents might even have some thes­ ing a rope trick to pulling a rope to pian talents such as ventriloquism, raise the curtain on opening night. So magic acts, impersonations or humor­ come on, kids, we dare you to get your for ous monologues. parents "Into the Act"! If your mom or dad falls into any of the above categories: dancing, sing­ Jrs. ing, playing musical instruments or stop the whirl ... you'll acting, the "Parents' Variety Show" HIGHEST WORSHIP wants them. ltllllflllllllllllllllttftllllllllllllllltlftllllUltlllllltlllllllllllllllllllll • II want to get on and go, go, You say your parents aren't really that talented, but still want to be in THE MASS go . for the new, new, the show? Well. don't give up yet! new for spring fashion Ukulele, guitar, and banjo players ltllll ...... tltllllllllltolltllftlllllllllllltllltlllllllllllll are all welcome. Drummers, trumpet- FOR LENT blouses for your day 'n night busy-go-round. You'll wear the "Surfer Shirt" Students Of The Month . . . roll-sleeved style in the Friendly Joe Barnes, an ambitious A.H.S.'er, has been chosen February's going-est madras plaids you Student of the Month by the Student can imagine ... it'll go in Council. Maintaining a good grade­ point average, Joe participates in many or out with skirts or pants. extra-curricular activities . He has been a Student Council representative You'll wear the "Nothing for two years, giving generously of Blouse" in bright snappy his time and effort. As a Y.C.S. mem­ ber, Joe has supported its activities . prints or fresh as spring solid "Playing piano for the chorus (of colors. The shirt you'll wear which he is a member) can be pretty wild! Recently, Sister gave me music with your mad-world madras for a five piece brass band " Joe readily admits. During his three and co-ordinates is "oxford cloth" one half years at A.H.S, he has cap­ man-tailored style or tivated his audience playing the pi­ ano in the annual Variety Shows . with Bermuda collar .. When asked what special hobbies he wear it in this season's fav- has, he grinned and replied, "Girls!" orite color . . . burgandy . or in white, navy, wheat or light blue. The Loft has all your favorite fresh as Joe Barne spring blouse styles or zingy

Senior Carol Lewandowski is the tops for your play-time . . . other choice for this month. "Being party-time wardrobe. Here's chosen is a big privilege and I will rememb r it for a long time," com­ the latest scoop . watch mented Carol. She 1s taking National Problems, English, Sociology, Book­ for the "BIG ZIP" in fashions keeping, and Typing, and has main­ coming to The Loft tained an average of 3.0 in her years at A.H .S. Being President of the G RA . everything's got an outside and a senior leader, Carol has con­ tributed her energy and enthusiasm zipper. to the Girls Athletic Program. She is And, while you're in the Loft also secretary of the bowling league . As co-chairman for the Spaghetti Sup­ . .. don't forget to ask about per, she worked hard to make it a success. Taking time out from her the "Loft Charm" for your busy schedule, she is a YCS repre­ bracelet . . . be the first in sentative. But busy Carol is always ready to lend a helping hand when­ your crowd to have one! Carol Lewan dowski ever it is needed. 62 St. Ambrose ReservesSport 5-4 Record Re . erve roundballers port a r spec­ BPtlendoi-f was nc•xt to fall to the table 5-4 r cord o far this sea.on. p1nt1;d re er\' 'S 65-!13. Bill Trainor liberal In Tlw re erves played their fir t tu, k eoring honors with 15 pomt . game at Mu catine, but wer • on th' The Chr1 tma l'a on mu t have hort end of d close 47-42 score. The put he hamp r on the r serves as ScholarshipsKnights didn't let tlus discourage th y Jo t to Ea l folme 71-59, and tlwm. Thi· they proved by downing Central 49-•Hi. :Mark Bl'ffcl was high Ray Byers and Jerry Bald, both orth Scott's Lancers 53-45 . .MikL• for th Ea t Moline game with 18 .eniors, have just lt'arned that they Ryan was the top scorer with 16 point . and Bill Tramor ll'd the re­ have b en accepted by St. Ambrose points. :crves again t C1;ntral wi h 14 Colleg for the n xt fall s mester. The unhappy n•.er\'eS took revenge This announcement was made by Fr. in thell' next gam aga111.t n t endorf. Fr d rick J. McMahon, dPan of the def •ating the Bulldogs 72-68 Mark ('QI) g . BPff Pl was ag:un high man with a re- At thi_ time also, Fr. S . G. Menk£>. Sopl,sStand At 11-3 pt•l'lahle 22 point . president of St. Ambro.e, announced As we head into the f111al tagc of 'orth Scott again f II to the 1c rve the b ginning of a new scholarship the ba k tball eason. 1t i time the t,5-61 with Bl'ffel again taking scor­ program, the Pre ident's Academic sophomore ba . kctball team wa h ard ing honor.: with 18 points. Scholarships . about. Tlw re erv . , rem 'mbering the slim According to this program, thirty­ The young Squires ha,·c compiled defC'at at the hands of Yuscatine ar­ two scholarships will be grantC'd to an amazrng 11-3 record on the court; hcr in the . nport. Iowa 52803 64-63. / bers to the A.H.S. swim tl'am.

Approximately 1700 Seniors were photographed by Worner-Medlin lost year, so why not let us toke your Graduation portraits? You ore assured of the finest in quality and service with o discount of 50% to all Seniors. 8 lovely proofs to choose from We will be pleased to serve you anytime. WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIOS 414 BRADY 50 °0 DISCOUNT TO AH S'ERS

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63 Confere nee Champions Roundball Review Muscatine The Knights traveling to Muscatine were set back by the Muskies 62-55. For the Knights Dan Dugan was high with 19, followed closely by John Reyes with 16. High for the Muskies was Ron Axel with 22 points. Bettendorf The Knights playing host to the Bet­ tendorf Bulldogs, Little Six Rivals were up et by a 59-51 score. High for the Knights was Dan Dugan with a total of 21 points. He connected for 9 field goals and three charity tosses. East Moline The Knights traveling to East Mo­ line in hazardous weather had one of the coldest nights from the field in hown above are the Little ix Wre tling Champ . The Knights had Assumption's history as they lost to the Panthers 83-43. Although having nine in the final with the e three taking Champion hip . R to L Roy such a cold night, Dan Dugan still Leonard, HWT., Terry Leonard at 1 0 and Jim Dower at 133. managed to connect with 13 points . Alleman The Knights trying to hit the win­ ning trail again, defeated the AUe­ man Pioneers by a score of 53-42. In Knights Seize Little Six doing so, the Knights avenged an ear­ The Assumption Knights captured Tom Corsiglia at 112, Chris Kriesa, lier loss to the Pioneers. High for the the Little Six Wrestling Championship 120, Joe Kellenberger at 138, Tom Knights was Dan Dugan who hit for by combining three first places along Fennell and Pat Stolmeier at 145 and 18 points. with six second places and two third 165 respectively. places for a total of ninety-six points. In the Consolation round Jack Kear­ The Knights defeated an other op­ ney took home a third place ribbon ponents with Bettendorf the closest by defeating Mike McCarl of Ottum­ behind with ninety-five points. wa 10-4. Along with him was John The Knights were coached by Mr. McCabe at 154 pounds who decisioned Clint Westemeyer who had complet­ Tim Crumly of Muscatine 4-2. ed his first year as head varsity coach with the championship. Taking second places for the The H boys have a new pet ..• Kmghts were: Gary Mock at 95 pounds, Congratulations a pigeon named chlitz.

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64 KNIGHT BEACON

Vol. VII, o. 6 urnption High rhool, Davenport, Iowa larch 1965

LI STE I G TO A TALK . . . on vocatiom are Bob Walter, Kathy Wal/ace, Cecelia Yoke, teve Huy­ e/le, Eilee11 l igel, 511zmme Kmse, fike fufoihi/L a 11d Tony ai·arro. Behind them are Dan Dugan and Roy Leonard. These members of the class of '65 heard the prayers sometimes used in explaining religi­ ous 1•ocatio11s: "O Lord Jesus Christ, (IS yo11 gazed do1n1 from the Cross in Your bitter agony upon the beloved and faithful Apostle, 51. John, Your mzguish teas increased by the desertion of the traitor and the other Apostles. In s/>ite of this desertion Your love embraced them, and all those who U'Ould forsake You by disregarding their religious l'Ocation. We therefore confidently beseech You now to rain abundant grace on them icho are tempted to forsake your holy calling." (Picture story on p. 2) Maiority Opinion You probably know the answer. It i to make students aware of the power of the written word - to make them aware of the power of an effec­ tive manipulation of the English lan­ VocationsRejected? guage. Lincoln wa aware of the power of When A.H.S. students were asked to "Because students become so ma­ the written word. He referre-t to it express their opinions on the vocation terialistic, they repel thoughts on vo­ directly when he said, "He who molds situation in the Davenport area, some cations. I think everyone should make public sentiment goe deeper than he of the responses were worthy of con­ a retreat annually," wrote Joan Eis­ who enacts tatutes or pronounces de­ sideration : Karen Bergbauer '65 wrote: cheid . cisions." "In the U.S. there are 20 communities Mary Woolheater '65 wrote: "I think But Lincoln was not the only one of brothers who teach and work. These the main reason why students are not who appreciated the power of the writ­ dedicated brothers do many other kinds following vocations is that they are not ten word. of work. Besides teaching, these men sure that this is what God wants." Throughout the United States, any nurse the sick, help the poor and or­ "Religion i not held in proper number of universities, law firms, phan d, handle temporal affair of esteem, and therefore people go to newspapers, salespeople, business con­ priestly communities and work in the Church and pray, but do not think of cerns and advertising agencies are mission fields." a vocation to the religious life," wrote eager to find boys and girls who can Sue Lee '65 wrote: "I think that a hirley Bailey '65. handle the English language effective­ lack of religious vocations is due to ''We cannot force vocations; in the ly. the worldiness present today. Many stu­ future, with the grace of God, we will Are you one who has the "Know have more vocations," wrote Mary Ann dents think they could never do with­ How?" out the luxurie , ju t for the love of Fick '65. Notre Dame University in Indiana God." Sue Stockman '65 wrote that stu­ dents will not " tand up for the fad" through its Department of Communi­ "A religious vocation is potentially cation offers scholarshin to tudents a greater and higher state of life than that they have religious vocation , be­ cause they fear the ridicule of their planning careers in iournalism, broad­ the married or single state," wrote casting, public relations, advertising Mary Pat Hogarty '65. friends." Pat Wells '65 wrote the people for­ and motion pictures. For further de­ Mary Gadient '65 stated: "Many get about the most important element tails, write to otre Dame, Indiana; to times when parents feel they are losing of life - giving; they are constantly Rev. Joseph Hoffman. their son or daughter to religion they thinking of themselves, instead of God The Catholic Journalism Scholarship discourage them, because they think and other people ." Fund Inc., 95 Bridge St., Lowell, Mass., they will not ee them often enoui;-h." Jill Meyers '65 wrote "We should 01852 offers a limited number of grad­ Michelle Vander Horn '65 wrote : have pamphlets of various different uate and undergraduate scholarships "God has not forgotten to give voca­ religious orders and different kinds of to those interested in careers of journ­ tions to the world; people are fail­ religious life." Peg Parker voiced the alism. ing to see if they have one . We should same sentiments . The Thirty-Fifth Annual ational pray." ''If," wrote Maureen Judge, "there High chool Institute at orthwestern Phylis Stangor '65 stated that many hould be one out of every ten who niversity, Evan ton, Illinois offers a people refuse to accept vocations be­ hould enter religious life, there hould ummer e sion of five weeks for out­ cause they fear the ridicule they will be about 25 from the Class of '65." standing high school students inter­ suffer if they leave the religious life if ested in journalism. For particulars they find they have made a mistake." write to the Journalism Department at Nancy Nagle '65 wrote that students Urgent orthwestern, Evanston, Ill. are rejecting their vocations. The SUI at Iowa City is now receiv­ Mary Kay Dudek '65 wrote that tu­ ing applications for the $1,000 James dents fight their vocations and end up W. Blackburn Scholarship for high by taking up some other work in life. Help!Help! school seniors planning a career in journalism. Eileen FiJel '65 wrote: "Goin~ steady The Des Moines Register and the At A umption Hie-h School, right at an early age hinders vocations." St. Louis Di patch yesterday offered here, there's a cla that needs good a trip to tour the Ford Motor Company "There is not enough emphasis placed writers. It needs them badly. You don't to the boy who could write the best on the everyday life - the personal have to be an expert in writing now, news story. life of a religious. It should be stressed but once you get into the cla , you're Cleveland's Chamber of Commerce that religious are human beings and expected to learn to write, and learn invited Pat Munter, a high school jun­ like to have fun and a good time, too," to write well. The class need willing ior, to a luncheon where officials ex­ wrote Mary Lynn Wahlig '65. and patient students who would like plained that hi hool's best writer to learn how to write - those who Daria Olmstead '65 wrote: "There on the importance of transportation in realize the power of the written word should be talk about vocations in a National Defense could make 50 on nice friendly way during the year, not - those who realize the advantage of the local level, and 250 on the na­ knowing how to use the Ene-li h lan­ just in March. More attention should tional level. guage effectively - who really believe be given to life in religious communi­ The Restaurant Owners of Los An­ ties rather than what one has to give up that "The pen is mightier than the geles offered $50 for the best writeup sword." by joining the priesthood or sister­ on "What Good Service Means To Me." hood." Which of you couldn't write on that You know the class - it's journal­ Mary Fran Schramp '65 wrote: "God topic? ism. When you arc choosing your has given us Catholicism. Anything He San Francisco's Chamber of Com­ classes for 1965-1966, remember the gives us He provides for its existence merce offered 50 to anyone who would power of the written word - remem­ and continuation. People wonder at the write effectively on its services to San ber lhe advantages of learning how to decline of religious vocations. One cer­ Francisco. write effectively, and then don't for­ tainly can't say that God doesn't pro­ Now, why do various agencies like get that Assumption needs you in jour­ vide us with the vocations; the voca­ these offer monetary awards to stu­ nalism. Sign on the dotted line for tions remain unanswered -.'' dents like yourselves for writing? JOUR ALISM. 66 Students Seek Success Grads Advance Every year the N.C.T.E. (National Each finalist of the N.C.T.E. Achieve­ In Education Council of Teachers of English) ment Awards will receive a scroll plus Many Assumption seniors are now Achievement Awards arc given to out­ recommendations to colleges and uni­ choosing the colleges they will attend standing English students. The pur­ versities. The winners and runners-up next autumn . In past years, former pose of these awards is to grant public will be admitted to the colleges of seniors went through the same ordeal, recognition to high school students of their choice regardless of financial and made a wide variety of decisions. the United States. need for scholarship. Some AHS graduates wanted to Every state has a proportionate share Sister Valerian says that her class travel and discover the ways of life in of the 436 winners and 436 runners-up. has some good chances for the different parts of the United States . The number of nominees sent from each N.C.T.E . Some of the girls who are go­ Dick Parr , is studying stockbrokerage school is also decided according to the ing to try for the A wards are Mary in Santa Monica, California , and Jim school's current total enrollment in the Baranowski, Cathy Froeschle, Joyce Griffin , '62, is majoring in electronics grades 10, 11, and 12. Assumption will Glade, Diane Lannan, Mary Ann Mil1er, at the U.S . Naval Air Base in Mem­ send three nominees. Janet Ruge and Shiela Shanahan . phis , Tenn ., while Pat Deluhery , '58, all promising possibilities. is studying economics in London, Sister Valerian , BVM has been teach­ England. ing composition to prepare the girls for Schools like Creighton University, in the N.C.T.E. Awards. Omaha, Nebraska, which Dorothy Assumption's three students will Prop Men Plan Dray, '61, and John Lammers, '62, at­ take a test which will last a little tend, Michigan State University, where more than two hours. While the play of "Tom Jones" is Tom Briebiesco, '64, is a freshman, being enacted on the Assumption stage, Purdue University, LaFayette, Indiana, Besides this test a letter from the much unseen but industrious action will where Mardi Gaydos, '63, is a junior, English teacher will be sent to N.C .T.E. be going on backstage and in the light and the State University of Iowa, A 250 - 300 word autobiography must booth . which Jean Genzel and Bob Daurer, be submitted by each student. Also an both, '62, and Jan Abbas and Jill impromptu piece of writing for one Father Marvin Eldred, who super­ vises prop and light arrangements for Schroeder, both, '64, attend, attract hour on a subject designated by the all AHS stage performances, took his most college-bound Assumption stu­ N.C.T.E. will be written by the nom­ crew to play practice starting January dents, who wish to remain in the Mid­ inees under the supervision of a teach­ 15, - almost two months before the west. Davenport itself offers two fine er. The writing must be written in play was scheduled to be held. Catholic Colleges where many AHS long-hand and without revision. Fin­ The first couple of weeks were spent students choose to go. Boys like Mike ally, a sample of the student's com­ just estimating the positions of the Lannan, '61, Mike Fitzsimmons, '63, Bill positions, (prose or verse) will be lights. But then the work began. Forty­ Deardoff, '63, Ewald Manthey, '63, and six light changes were set for the first submitted. This writing will represent John State, '64, found St. Ambrose to act, and, said Father Eldred, "I stopped be the school to fill their desires, while the nominees' best work, regardless of counting them for the second one." Jane Wells, '61, Kit Meisenbach and length, type, or amount of revision. Prop building began on February 13. Sue Nieuwenhuis, '64, chose Marycrest. And after constructing the numerous The worlrl will benefit in many ways wooden set pieces, the boys helping from AHS graduates, as many have Father started painting on February 22. decided to serve others. Patrick Mc­ Juniors Tested Greevy, '63, is preparing to become The crew consists of; Nick Yackley a missionary priest at the Maryknoll and Tad Peterschmidt on lights; Paul S minary in Glen Ellyn, 111inois. John For Scholarships Finkenhoefer, Roy Uthoff, Dan Noah, and Thomas McDonnell are both study­ Assumption juniors who wish to Mark Frese, Tom Bail y, and Robert ing for the English teaching field at Liagre on construction and general qualify for a scholarship will take the Notre Dame Graduate School, South stage work; and Bill Tucker on paint­ National Merit Scholarship Qualify­ Bend, Indiana. Bette Lammers, '58, ing. Charlene Gaul, Julie State, '62, and ing Test. The test will be administered ince much planning ahead has gone Anne Peacock, '62, are or are planning March 13 at Assumption. The test fee into the scenery preparations for "Tom to become nurses. is $1.50. Jones," the finished products will prove In the future, many various fields A tudent's performance on the qual­ to be very effective in the presenta­ will be represented by Assumption tion. But there's ju t one thing alumni, Careers from architecture, ifying test provides him with informa­ you've got to see it to believe it! Walter Dray's, '62, major, to philoso­ tion that is u eful in planning his phy, that of Joseph Nahra, '63, are be­ career or in selecti ng courses in high ing pursued and will be added to by school and college. this year's graduates. The program itself is designed to in­ i Hola Carlos! crease financial assistance for able ew foreign exchange student? No, a day at AHS. He also had six years students. It also encourages students Carlos Jose Manriquez is here perm­ of English in Venezuela. Carlos expects to continue with his to perform to the maximum of their anently. Carlos moved here about six months ago with her family or at English classes for the rest of the abilities. least three of his nine brothers and semester and then return to AHS Participants in the competition re­ sisters and his parents. next year as a senior. ceiving high grades are the first to When he's not taking English Before moving here Carlos lived classes, Carlos can be found working be considered for Merit cholarship . in Caracus, Venezuela, where he at­ at the post office where he hopes to Also, many colleges and universitie tended Saint Joseph's high school. keep working during the summer. use the Merit cholarship Qualifying Carlos' grasp of the English langu­ Carlos decided that he liked Ameri­ Tests as one factor in selecting stu­ age has been improving since he ca but thinks that most of the Ameri­ dents who are to receive financial aid, started attending five English classes can girls are awful silly. 67 MariaPresented GirlsBattle Flab In PhiEd With SchoolRing As I gaily sauntered up G-wing hall With this they moaned once more I noticed two girls hobbling along in and limped away. I laughed to myself Maria Vargara, the AHS foreign ex­ front of me moaning. "What's the mat­ thinking that this would never, never change student for '65, wanted a small ter?" I said. happ n to me. rem mbrance of her year at Assump­ As I approached my English class, tion. She had her Knight Beacon Port­ "Have you had gym yet?" one I noticed a few more of my limping folio, but that was too big to carry wailed. "Well, don't go," she continued classmates. One girl was laughing and around everywhere she went. She also without waiting for a reply, "It's just holding her sides as if she were in has her uniform but the climate in awful. You'll have to do 32 sit-ups in great pain. I had gym the next period, Bolivia is too warm for our trusty on minute and 72 grasshoppers in 30 and my courage began to falter. garbs. s conds and then you have to hang After months of looking 1aria found for 32 seconds and ... " When I joined a group of friends our what she was looking for - a chool "Then you have to do all sorts of topic of conversation was again the gym cla . I learned that everyone had ring from Samuels. real hard bends and turns and 0000 She ask d her friends how she could I'm sore," chimed in the other girl. to pass a physical fitne te t consist­ get one. When the Student Council "Aw go on," I answered, "a little ing of it-ups, gras hoppers, and arm found out about this th y set to work. exercise never hurt anyone. Beside , hanging and knee-bend . If the te t Val ntine's Day was coming and would don't you realize that our entire coun­ wasn't pa ed the poor girl had to provide an excellent opportunity to try i engaged in an all out war either take gym four days a week or grant her wish. against flab?" two whole seme ters. "Well," I thought, Finding Maria's ring size posed the "the te t didn't seem that hard. After greatest problem. Because the ring was all I was young and strong." to be a gift two girls had to attract When the next bell rang I was the faria' attention while a third sur­ Hall Explained first one out of class and in the gym. veyed her hand and gue ed the size. Since I was the eager beaver I was On Sunday afternoon a SC repre­ One of the biggest achievements of the fir t to take the test. sentative presented Maria with the the Student Council this year is the One hour later, I emerged from the ring and a Valentine in Spanish . Maria founding of the Hall of Fame. Students gym. As I hobbled along two girls was delighted with her ring but told will be chosen from the graduating in back of me said, "What's the mat­ the poor gift-b arer that Valentine was classes to fill these honor posts. The ter?" Ball of Fame is for any A.H.S. grad­ written by a boy to give to his sweet­ "Ooo," I replied, "don't go to gym uate, who, during his years at Assump­ heart. The representative smiled sheep­ it's just awful." With this the three of tion, has given it some service or ex­ ishly and told her that she didn't know us hobbled off to our next class. too much Spanish. ample which will merit the school for years to come. The people will be chosen from a Mike Lucier committee composed of both faculty members and students. This year's HowDo They Do It? committee membesr are: Jack Kear­ In the past few issues of the Knight Meet Briget ney, Mike Kester, Marty McCarthy, Beacon, the Student Council has se­ Have you met Briget? What's that? Larry Schloemer, Mary Kaye Derouin, lected Students of the month. Many Why it's the puppy of one of our prom­ Lynn Hamann , Peg Parker, Teresa questions have come to the minds of inent seniors, Mike Lucier. chwab, Dave Barrett, Pat tolemier, our readers as to how these stud nts Mike's mother had no objections Pat Riley and Terry Tubbs. No faculty are selected. when he told her he had bought a members have been selected yet. The tudent Council has selected a puppy, but the shock was a little too During the next few months of committee of eight people to nominate great when he came home with a school, the board will be car fully ex­ and elect tho e they feel are worthy of seven-month-old, 75-pound, registered amining the applications. The student thi honor. Before being placed on the Saint Bernard . s lected for this honor will have his ballot the potential nominee must be Mike had alway wanted a dog, and name and class engraved on a special rated. when he read that it took only 20,000 plaque to be hung on our walls for The qualifications are: school spirit, cigarette coupons to redeem a St. Ber­ years to come. integrity, responsibility and scholar­ nard, he was determined to get one. This idea was presented by Mr . Am­ ship. After the student's name is placed Candy Cain, '65, heard of Mike's on the ballot the entire committee "March for Coupons" and decided to brose to the Student Body in one of the first issues of the Knight Beacon . votes. The per sons with most points is help. Candy is employed by Turnstyle elected Student-of-the-month. The com­ The Student Council has tak n up this Family Center and works at the cigar mittee will elect one boy and one girl. counter. Within a week she had over suggestion and will establish it in '65 Any student, regardless of the class 200 coupons. But, Mike became im­ to last for years to come. may be selected. patient when he realized it would take 5 years to reach his quota. So when Mike heard of a zoo in Illinois that raised St. Bernards, he investigated and A.H.S.Represented In Q. C.S.C. found Briget. This year's Quint City Student Con­ in April with a picnic following - both Make says, "Briget is just like a gress (Q.C.S.C.) representatives are will be held at Alleman. baby. She sleeps, drool , - and eats Terri Blough, Len Cervantes, Pat Riley, The meeting places are held at a ten pounds of dog food per week!" John Bribriesco and Kathy Frater. The differ nt school each month. The Feb­ Briget was given a brandy keg to Q.C.S.C. has as its main goal "inter­ ruary meeting was held at West High wear around her neck. (Yes, you school friendship." To promote this, School . For ent rtainment members of guessed it) Jack Faris, '65. Jack ex­ the organization has sponsored various the WC'st choral group presented a plained, "Everything's under control. dances and a hootenanny. panel telling about their proposed trip You never know when Mike, Bridget, Assumption has been appointed to New York. They have been invited and I might get stranded in a blizzard, chairman for the annual Q.C.S.C. con­ to sing at the World's Fair and at a We'll just 'Whoop it up'!" vention. The convention will be held concert in Philadelphia. 68 Alumni Antics 'SuddenlyIt's Spring' Yes, suddenly it's spring and time elude everything from the mo t ele­ for the Sixth Annual Luncheon and gant fur to teen sportswear" Style Show sponsored by the BVM "Mr. John, Jr." and "Sally Victor" Alumnae. are among the many famou designers This y ar the fashion preview will of fashions whose work will be viewed be held on March 20 in the Assumption that day. Millinery will play an im­ High School Gymnasium immediately portant part in the performance and for following the luncheon at 12 o'clock. there will even b replicas of French This is th first time the p rformance originals. Jrs. has taken place in the gym. In previous Faculty chairman for the Jun h on . . years the shows have been held in the is i ter Mary Mildred Ann; ister auditorium. Mary Carola and ister fary Diana Setting a new fashion pace " uddenly It' pring," as you may are co-chairmen for the decorations. have gu d by now, i the theme for Included among the models for the for Jr's on the right track the 1965 bowing and has been carried show are some of AHS's own students: ... step right this way and be through all phase of the review from Maria Vargara, Mary J. Goettsch, Peg the pring salad at the lun heon to Parker, Diane Lannan, Diane Hansen, "Suited" for spring and the the gay floral decorations in the gym. Robin Gilligan, Mary Dockery and Deb­ The fashions are being provided by bie Springmeier. Easter season. S ars Ro buck and Company. Proceeds from the event will go to­ Anoth r first for this year's show­ wards scholarships for continuing the The more the merrier ... and ing: two young professional fashion BVM summer school program. show co-ordinators will be flown to the LOFT has all the fashion Davenport direct from New York city right ... ultimately chic the week b fore th show for the ex­ Library Acquires pre s purpose of organizing the BVM ... smartly classic suits for the Style Show. Ir . R. J. Ha enmiller, one of the Volumesof Books daytime, datetime life of a man hard-working chairm n for the Attention book-lover ! The Assump­ event, commented, "The tyl will in- Jr. Some are two-piece .. . tion Library has r cently obtained ev­ eral new and interesting volumes. This some are three piece ... and year $1,000 has b en spent to increase AHS's stock of books to over eight yes, they' re a II for rea I. You'll thousand volumes. JuniorsProbe command the scenes in de­ If you need help with your religion cl you might re ort to 1urray We lightfully color splashed Teen Problems Hold Truths or the Living Light, a new approach to the t aching of cat - checks . gay horizontal An old adag states that the best chi m. lso, in the p riodical depart­ way to solve a problem is to talk about ment, there is "The ational Catholic weaves . dreamy pastels or it. Fath r Schmidt's third p riod jun­ Reporter." ior r ligion cla s c rtainly puts this Do you want to make a good im­ the ever popular navy's or saying into practice. pression with your English teacher? For th pa t few months Fath r' Try reading Wadworth's series of solid whites. The nubby tex­ class has pent one period a week dis­ merican Literary Criticism or maybe tures and novelty trims will cu ing variou problems affecting to- write a few extra book reports from day' oung p ople. the standard list of classic writers. keep you center staged Following the YCS pattern of dis­ In ca e you are planning on enter­ cussion: observe, judge and act, the ing a few e ay contest , or joining th brassy buttons and sassy braids class s parates into groups of four or Knight Beacon taff wh n you are an five and t ach choo: s a lead r to arry upper-classman r ad How to l rite will give you the nautical on the discussion. After 25 or 30 min­ 'torie That ell, by Fox. It will h Ip utes the I ader reports on what his you develop your literary ability. look ... the chelsia collar group has found. Many biographies and histories have styles are tailored but feminine The purpo e of the e di u ion , ac­ also be n added to the library and cording to Fath r, i to help the tu­ th r are a large numb r of other ... and you'll be top brass dent to think for him elf and to make stimulating and thought - provoking th principles more meaningful and volum s awaiting the inquiring AHS'er. wearing the blazer . . . all practi al for him by allowing him to arrive at the solution to the problems these jackets are buttoned on hi own. SEE atop slim line or box pleated Eventually Fath r hop s to have th "TOM JONES" students organize and writ their own skirts. discussion plan. STARR! G Among the topics which have be n STEVEHUYETTE The Loft's suit collection will and discussed ar : racial discrimination, MARY FRAN SCHRAMP stud nt-tPacher r lationship, student­ • • • set the tempo for a fashion stud •nl rC'lationship (cliques), ch ating, MARCH 12, 13 minded Jr's. wardro be. dating, t n-ag drinking, leisure time, ASSUMPTION AUDITORIUM movies, TV, and vocations and careers . 69 Cinder/el/asEye Season Opener A.H.S. Boys Voice A of March 1, Assumption's track ord of :10.2 seconds for the 100 yd. team began preparing for a busy sea­ dash. Marty raced to a :10.1 clocking Intramural Opinions son with their first meet 1 ss than a last season, but it came during a prac­ In a recent interview with a couple month away, March 27 State Indoor. tice session. of members of Intramural basketball With L ttermen in almost every Pat Stolemier, Tom Salsbury, Greg team members, the following opinions vent, h ad track coach Clint Weste­ Dohrn, and Bud Friedholt should also were voiced: rn yer is hop ful of a more successful supply support to the sprint depart­ Jo Davis, B-4 Wambats: "The In­ ason than last year's. ment. Jim Dower will head the list tramurals are pretty popular with the The Knights should be strong in the of hurdlers. boys. You get to play basketball with dash events with speedster Marty Mc­ Juniors Mike Mulligan and Jack your personal friends. But I think the Carthy heading the list. Marty is hope­ Peacock should lead the distance men officials should be members of the bas­ ful of br aking Assumption's meet rec- with Steve Murray '65 next in line. ketball squad, because some of the Mike Mulligan was a valuable miler games become rough ... also think In­ and Jack Peacock came through in tramural baseball and football would the 880 yd. run. be good too." KnightsAdvance Pat Hall, B-2 Gnus, has a couple of reasons: "On Saturday mornings you don't have to sit home and watch Bugs Bunny - You can play basketball To Semi-Finals SquiresEnd 15-3 and enjoy it. Also, you get to strive to­ Assumption advanced into Semi­ The Sophomore Basketball team has ward your homeroom championship final Di. trict play with a 59-54 victory concluded it's '64-'65 season, and has a and gain some hono r." over uscatine Hayes Catholic High. fine 15-3 record to show for the cam­ The Knii:h will face West High, and if paign. successful, will play the winner of the The Little Knights started the sea­ Frosh Conclude Bettendorf-Davenport Central game for son with wins over North Scott, Mus­ the District crown. catine, and Bettendorf before the BasketballSeason Hot-shooting junior Bob Walter pour­ Pioneers from Alleman inflicted the The Freshman basketball team com­ ed through 30 points on 11 of 19 field first loss on the sophs. piled a 7-8 record for the '64-'65 season. goals and 8 of 10 free throws. Dave Freshman Coach Dave Skemp says he The Squires then put together an is pleased with the progress of his Barrett added to the Knight cause with eight game winning streak, including 11. young team, but was disappointed with victories over Davenport Central, Keo­ their last game, a loss to Muscatine. The Knights jumped off to an early kuk (2), Dubuque Wahlert, Ottumwa, Coach Skemp noted, "The Frosh have 26-9 first quarter lead, and it looked Muscatine, Bettendorf, and Davenport good potential. They have good height, like the Hay s rooters should head for West. The latter win gave the Little but must develop physically. He said home. However, the Knights cool d off Knights the soph city title. that at this stage, no on can predict con. iderably and lead at half-time Assumption's Squires also took the their future, but if th y continue to 32-19. Th Knights put off a late Hayes Little Six soph crown with ten straight improve they should b come a notable rally for the final 59-54 verdict. · victories, not b ing defeated once. ball club." Assumption was forced to play Their final 15-3 mark is second in the Mark Monty has b •en heading the without the services of it's All-Little Quad-Cities only to that of a 20-0 rec­ scoring column so far this season. In Six forward Dan Dugan He sat out the ord owned by the sophomore Moline the first game with Muscatine, Mark game due to a chest injury. Maroons. tipp d in 24 points.

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TEPHE S Jarman's Shoes Turn Tables Schoening's Hou e of Trophie For Men other materials 610 W. 3rd St. Britt 's Men's Wear 415 Pershing Ave. Shell Service Phone 322-7501 3rd & Brady Davenport, Iowa Phone 322-8164

William Dittmer, owner Riefe 's Drive In & Locust & Fillmore Coffee Shop PLUMB'S West Locust at Fillmore Phone: 322-9324 Lane Carpet - Wall & Floor Coverings PROM H. J. TOHER & CO. Mohawk - Cabin Crafts - Masland Ht11e fun roller skating INSURANCE 1608 Stat e St. 714 Putnam Bldg. Frid.·, Sat11rd,1), c.11dS11ndt1} Davenport, Iowa Bettendorf, Iowa 3016 Brady St.

Burke Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry Special prices and attention to school clothes. PATRONS 1 Day Service 301 E. Locust & 936 West 4th Davenport, Iowa

GEORGE MOEBURG'S FEENEY'S FI E FOODS TEXACO 428 Brady St. Locust & LeClaire ~~~- "HIGH NEWS

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SCHWI D-BOEKER DR. R. L. MOHR UBURBA LANES NEUFELD'S TO 1 FIGEL '64 205 Union Arcade 24 Lanes AMF Automatic Pinspotters PHARMACY 4004 Kimberly Road Phones 324-0631 - 324-0632 1430 W. 3rd St .

Save with First Trust And Savings Bank The downtown Bank with the drive-in Vi.it us MEL FOSTER CO., The Place For Savings at our new location INC. GLI K' JEWELER

Insurance • Real Estate 222 Brady St. Mortgages Offices at WIRTEL' 316 Brady St., Dav. tore of Leather Good 2010 E. RiYer Dr., Dav. Sine 1869 1411 E. Kimb rly Rd., Bett. 220 Brady St. Davenport

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CIN£DUNG WELDING MARTE ' BARBER SHOP Matthew Hart, Atty. BOWE

M H INI 1613 Harri ·on St. 211 Kahl Bldg. Phone: 324-8687 &e,u~ndorf Iowa

ASSUMPTION SCHOOL RINGS For the well-educated Great for freshman, soph­ omor s, and juniors to TURNSTYLE look ... to wear b fore they get class ring. In heavy Fashions sty led for you. sterling silver The Fashion for boys and See us girls. 8.95 for your school sweatshirts. Shopping for the E TIRE family. 211 W. 2nd SAMUELS J E W E L E R S Ill W. Third Dav nport NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. PLAZA BOWL INC. T OF VERMONT Donald J Fig 1, General Agen 1831 State St. George F. Car lly John E. olan, CLV Phone 355-5325 Phone 324-1641 827 Davenport Bank 324-9178

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JA PER MEAT CO. Authorized Distributor S rving ~fter the game ... make a Restaurants - Schools Home Freezer Service Airco Welding Products Dair11 513 East Dover Court S. J. Smith Queen VIRG SKELLY Co., Inc. SERVICE 4th & Cedar Sts . 1837 Rockingh am Rd. SUNDAESTOP 322-9203 The world 's most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Girls School Skins You've got (with pleats) ONLY 50c Coke with any order Dair11 YERBURY-DANA Queen CLEANERS

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GORDON PRINTING CO. ~~~~~- Printers of $_ OAVENPORTitdieafe the ., . Knight .;,_!. Beacon 222W.2nd Hub Prep of Month KnightsPraised Roundball Beginning with this issue of the Knight Beacon we will select a "Prep Awards night '65, is set for Sunday, Review of the Month" and outstanding p rform­ March 21 in the AHS Cafeteria. This ances on the Knight's team will be se­ year a new sport has been added Th Knights finishing off their sea­ lected on offensive and defensive abil­ (swimming), and awards will be pre­ son at home were pitted against Little ity. The initial honors will go to Jun­ sented to those earning one. Awards Six foe, Burlington High School's Grey­ ior guard Bob Walter for his fine per­ will al o be presented to frosh, soph, hounds. The Knights were heavily fa­ formances in the last two games. varsity, and varsity res rve roundball­ vored as the Gr yhounds had won only one previous Little Six game. Again t Ottumwa Bob ored 16 ers as well as varsity and varsity re­ points as he hit 6 for 13 from the field serve wrestlers. As the sport world goes, there is an upset every weekend and that's just and 4 from the free throw line. Play­ As he is called to present awards, what the Greyhound's did. Combining ing last to the underdog Gre hound each coach will give a short speech on from Burlington Bob scored 18 point with three men in double figures, they the pa t ,eason. defeated the ho l team 62 to 45. In a as he hit for 8 for 17 from the field. tr. Dan Ro bar, new head basket­ losing cause. Del Ladchoff hit for 11 Bob not only stands out in the of­ ball coach, will pre ent varsity round­ points and Bob Walter hit for 16 fensive half of the game - but also ball awards. The team finished the points - 6 goal of 13 attempts and the defensive half as the opposing team four charity to ses. The Knights fin­ regular ea. on with a 7-11 record. comes down you find Bob every ished off their season record with five where - blocking a shot, stealing a Mr. Clint Wcstemcyer will give 22 wins and four losses. pass or in the middle of the court after varsity wrestling awards to varsity Bulldogs of Ottumwa were once a loose ball. wrestlers. again suppressed by the mighty In the following two issues we will Mr. Don Jepsen, head coach of the Knights of As. umption. When the final have Preps of the Month from spring new swim team, will pre ent 11 tankers buzz r sounded, the Fair-Play score sports scheduled as the basketball sea­ with their varsity letters. board showed that the Knights had in­ son is now ending. d ed won 58-45. Leading the attack for the Assumption Five was junior guard, TrackstersPrepare big Bob Walter. The 6'3" cager netted The Knights track team is once again 18 points and hauled down 13 rebounds. going to be assembled this year, with Coach Roushar virtually cleared the Coach Clint We:tem yer at the helm. b nch m the big win over the perennial The trackstcrs, this year, arc stronger L1llle Six foe. than ever. They are led by returning The Knights tourney trail was up­ letterman Jack Peacock, Steve Murray, ended as they were defeated by the and Marty McCarthy. Peacock with West High Falcons at Central's Gym long brawny legs, should be one of by a 58-39 score. High for the Knights state's best 880 men. The coach spec­ was Bob Walter with 23 points which ulates that his team should do well, was good enough to capture the scor­ in long distances with Jack (Ace) ing honors for the game. ext in P acock leading the experienced line for scoring honors was All-State Bob Walter '66 Knight.. S olt Lund of West with 18 points.

THRIFT & SWIFT DRIVE - IN

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COKE HOUR 2:30 - 4:30 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1Sc Size .... 10c

11111 1111111111111 1111111111111 111111111 1111111111 111111111111111 I 71 Around Assumption •••

B ION ... Fr. Kevin Coughlin, Junior Religion teacher, listens along with Dave chrickcr, Steve hebler , Bill Lorber and Jim Tiedge as Brian Miclot states his convictions .

"LOOK WHAT I FO D" ... says Sue Olds '68 to ally Kloppenborg and Sue tackman '65.

'YO FOLD, YO STAPLE, YOU MAIL ... and I'll supervise state Dan Hancock to Larry Schlomer, Pat Hart and Bill Kelly a they prepare the C.I. . newsletter.

"UTOPIA, WHERE? . quips John Ebeling "WA T TO TRADE?" ... asks Carlos Manrique of Jerry Leonard, to Jim Walters and George Allen, senior Eng­ John Koos, Terry lattery and hris Jasper. Carlos is taking five Ii h students of Father Harasyn. English cla sc a day. KNIGHT BEACON Vol. VII, o. A urnption Hi h chool, Da,enport, lo" a A D M I N (John E. lllaaar. Photo ) The Rev. Robert J. Walter I Principal of A sumption High chool s T R A

'64 - '65

forget her, least of all thos to whom . he has Knights Io -t to t. iary's, linton. And then the plan helped to a better and a richer life. "Vaya con Dio , for th First Formal - at that time a Girl-A k-Boy Hermana; Vaya con Dios, my friend." Affair. inc that first pi. odic y ar in 195 -1959, . he ha AH F LTY IE IBER HIP ha. preceded promo- p r:onally guid d and dire ted . ome 700 girl who have tion for b en trained and educated at As::mmption. i ter' per­ Fr. R. Walter, A s't up't of Dav nport chools Fr. J. Boyle, Managing Editor of atho1ic Me enger :onal interest in every AH girl i shown in many Fr. W. Wiebler, A. :'t Pa:tor, t. Mary':, linton way:. Iler annual confer nee· with each enior and Fr. J. V. Ryan, Prin. Wal:h High chool, Ottumwa her amazing ability to call virtually every girl by name Fr. . Kraus, Prin. Aquina: High hool, Ft. Madison are ju:t a few of th indication: of her loving solicitude Fr. . Perry, Prin. otre Dame High chool, Burlington for A::umption girls. r. 11. ecil, BV L, Prin. armel High, Mundelein 'othing happ ning on the girl ' ide ever goes un­ r. Helen Regine, BV 1., Prin. Holy ame High, hi­ cago noticed by i:t r Ann E. ther. From homeroom partie to Basketball Jamborees, she i. informed on every ac­ tivity and alway: ready with :ea oned counsel when KNIGHT the girl: seek it. BEACON Wh n :he finds it necessary to discipline, it is firm, "As a Beaco,i ;,, th , 'ight" but . he alwars manage to conv y her conviction that she gives corr ction because she is personally desirous Tht• Knhcht Bt 1al·on i publi hetl t"ight tim n jc-ur by tuth.•nts of of making the :tudent a b tter person, a bett r \ 11m11tion High • h ,t. 'I he early sul crfptoon rn , I. O Chri:tian. )though the girls may demur at firRt, they recog­ o-Editors -Terence Leonard, Theres 1 ubb. nize ultimately that ister': motive: are hone t and her Page Editor. - largar t Balluff, Gregory Dohrn. Timothy Do­ lan, Donald Dia., Kathleei:i rrater. Kathleen Henning, Jenni­ ways are the best. f~r Hubbard, :\lary L. Khngman, Richard Tav gia, Barb Kru ·e In h r six year: at AH , ist r 1. Ann E. ther ha. loderator - .'i. ter I. Annetta, B. V.M. 75 Somr Mary Carola , IVM Fr. Kevin Coughlin Sist r Mari e Louise, CHM fr M C. Eldred Soller Mary lenhold , OSF

' .-~':,, ., 'll ··, "• . ,.. . ,. - . ,~~ - . Mr. Lorn Schiltz Si1NH' Mary Ambrosini , IVM Fr. C. F. Leveling Sister #Mry Jean Monica , IVM Mr. Herman Derouin

Ajumplion Agh Schoof

J-acu/t'if 964 - I 965

Sister Muy ErnHtlne , IVM

Mr. ThomH A. SunderbNch Mr. Don I( , Jepton Fr. Anthony Conrad

Sister Ml.,y Annetta, IVM Mr. hymond AmbroM Sllter Mary Jowline, IVM Mr. Pet.r lell1v1r Sister Mary leoda , IVM Fr. W. ~. Schmidt Mr . Cart Paarman Sisto, Mary Mildrod Ann , BVM Fr. Eugene Haruyn

Fr Louil Mullig•n S11ter Mary Petronelle , OSF Fr , . J . Coloman Sistor M•ry St. Mildrod . BVM Mr. D•vid Skomp

Mn Virg inia Norton Fr. M. A. MoNwt Sister Mary llandina , IVM Mr. Clinton J . Weltem.yer

Mr. Dan Roushar fr W , J . Stratman Sister Mary ValeNan , IVM Mr. Joseph a Moher

Fr. laymond Schwank Sistor Mory Gabriolla , BVM Sister Marilyn Therese , CHM Sister Mary Natalie , IVM S11ter Mory St. Gtl rt• , BVM . -

Repre:entati\'es of the. enior cla. ·s are 1-r: .Jill le,yer ', lichelle 'henoweth, lary Kay Derouin, and Theresa chwah. (hack row) like Pracht, 8te\'e HuJ·etle, Lee De.Juliu:. Joe Barn .· and Tony • 'aYarro. Student The • t udent Government officer. are 1-r: Trea .·urer , John Brihri s(·o; Vice-President , Council '64 - '65 Joe Barnes; .•ecretary, Pat Riley ; Pre ident , Kathy Frater.

The cla · of '67 elected the e ophomore to the tu­ Junior Cla . C. member are 1-r: Pat Hart, Janet Ruge , dent oun ii: D bbie ~lotto, Pat ondon, Terr) Joyce Glade and , heila .'hanahan. (hack row) Tom Fen­ Blough, Frank le :rhern. hris Co tantakos, .John nell, Leonard Cervant , Jack Peacock, Dave Barrett and Roach, Ralph chramp, Coky Hild, Dave Ha ·, enmmer Pat tolmeier. and hri Hume. ·

Repre . enting the Fro. h are 1-r: olleen allahan, Emily Giguerre, 1ary Ann Go ,_er. Joanie Daley, Pete 1cAn­ drew , John Phelan, lark lonty, Doug · Gadient, Joe De ook.

78 A'fIO AL HO OR SOCIETY

._'ince .John Adam . and , like Gimhel , ere not pre~ent for the regular Junior Honor 'ociety picture, we ·napped them individually.

ew ·enior · in the Honor ociet v are fir t row: Karen Bergbauer, Kate chaffert, lynn· Da, i. , • Iary nn • ~el­ son, 1ary Pat Hogarty, ue Lee and hri. · Wahlig. econd row: Eileen Figel, Peg Parker, teve adient, Jack ogan, Jim Wat ·on, hri Krie . a, Jar_ Kay Der- ouin and Linda B yer.

Junior member are fir. trow: larv nn Miller, 1ary 1 latthys, Diane Lannan, Jan t Ruge, athy Froe­ .·chle and 1 lary Baranowski. • econd row: Dave Barrett, Harry Peterson, John epican, Pat Ril y, Joan 1c- 1ean-, Paul Giguere, and Leonard Cervante .. Third row: Mike han­ non, Brian Miclot, Ken Ro:srniller, Bob Walter, Jim Gilro • John chi·- el, Bill Koch, and Bill Winn. •' nior · in the Honor .'ociety for two year : Barb DeZor­ zi. I a r v r r a n chrarnp: There. ·a Davi·, Theresa .'chwab and lary Lynn Wahlig. • ec­ ond row: Jack Kear-• ney, Kathy lorri . - . ey. ue chlebler, lary Hartkop, Lin­ da Walz and Joann Ei ·cheid. Third row: Bob Town:-;end, ike Foley. Tony • 'avar­ ro, teve Murrav, Lee De.Juliu.·. .Hin .' ch e pk er, • teve Vander Horn. , like • lulvihill, and , like 'mith. 79 R UDOLPH ' S E N D E ". . . all i rig . . . . . z the picture of two fellcm junio . Ho and like Ryan, at the 1961 Chri al. V 0 u s

" snowy . ucce " . . . Pat Riley eem · to ·av to Jack Peacock. The two were co·•chairmen of the dance.

Mr. and tr . . Frater ... chaperon at the d

"Hey! Where are all the girl ?' ... wa the que tion a ked at thi table a Fr. Boyle talk with (I. to r.) Terry Leonard, Dave Barrett, Dave 1c ndrew , Jack Peacock, and John 1c abe.

" ... the :tars were brightly hining ... " as (couples I. to r.) Jim Laake and Cecelia Yoke; Ron Hawley and Kay Werthmann; and Don Wy o ·ke and fary Regan dance a final round. 0 SOPHOMORE FATHER DAUGHTER PARTY

"Come on Dad, do the Frug,'' ... Pat ' mi th , eems to be . a.}ing to her father, )tr. 1orris mith, as they dance together at the Dad-Daughter Party.

Watching fellow ' phomores entertaining, are twin fary and Gerri . lotto , seated aero . s from their uncle, Dr. E. lotto. rowned king of the oph­ omore Dad-Daughter Par­ ty was fr. Paul chlomer, pictured her with hi.· daughter, • Iary Ellen at hi · left. ttendant were tr . .Jos ph Waechter, he­ ide :\fary Ellen, and hi · daughter )largaret, next to • Ir. ' chloemer. In front are fr. Jame . Griffin and hi. daughter , :andy.

everal members of the hand played for the Performing for their fathers are sophomore chor­ father . and daughter ~·· Clarinetists vi:ihle in u , member . Visible in front row are: Jane :\lei­ front row are: Pat lurph} and Joan Thomp­ senbach, Jeanne Laake, Dee Cusack, 1\lary , lotto, ·on. In back row are Debbie )lotto, • hirlev Terry R edi, Joan Tofanelli, and Mar) Dockery. chwieters. lark Van Hoosier, and Pat Iarriot L

1 HOMECOMING '64 MAYOR R. T. O'BRIE . confer.' with Queen Peggy a. he prepar . to addres · the crowd during half-lime acthilietoi. Jim I­ lard and Larr) chloemer, . enior , look on.

RIDI G RE • LLY ... around the field during half-time ceremonie at the AH. Homecoming game are Queen Peggy Parker (at th far left) and her court, • lary Fran Iyatt, E\ ie 'tale, . lary Jeanne Goett. ·ch, and ue Carroll.

-

H11 1. 1 1 1. WO. DER WH T ... Jim llard is smiling about'? At the far left Queen Peggy Parker walche a· the ~1ayor addre · es fans at the '61 AH.' Homecoming game .

. . . Queen Peg­ g red ro. e' a he . peak· to .t udent · and fan - during half­ time. Looking on are • tary Fran tyatt and Larry Gei ler. 2 The Varsity heerleader. direct the cheers and songs through .·uc­ ce. -~.;ful '(; 1-'65 ·ea.·on ·. They are front row, 1-r: Berta :\lullen '66, , lary Lynn Wahlig '65; second row, Joanie 1c leans '66, athy Froe­ .·chle '66; back row, Peg Parker '65 and Terry Tubb. '66. '64 -'65 CHEERLEADERS

Forming an" "are. ophomore cheerleader. (1-r) Janet Berg, Jane 1eyers, .'and} Griffin, Kathy Walsh , lary Rheineholdt, and in the middle is Chri Wick.

11the Junior hown here haH been elect­ ed tone ·t year' ' Varsit} ·quad.

"T-E- -1\1" shout the ophomore , quad a they lead a peppy che r. The ·ophomore .· had to learn all the cheer ~ at ummer prac­ tice , and they \\ere worked hard.

3 Kellenberger, P. Cro en, T. al bur y, 1. Mc arthy, . Huyette. 2nd row: .• t. oach P. Bellaver, J. Laake, D. nder on, B. Walter , M. Lu­ cier, J. Do, ·er, T. Haa . e, T. avarro, T. Huot, Head 'oach T. :underhruch. 3rd row: • . Griffith , M. Dockery, R. ldape, T. Dolan, K. lay, T. Leonard, R. Leonard , G. Tappa. 1th row: B. Howe.', P. tol­ meier, R. Byer . J. Karwath, T. chulte, J. Hamme .·. D. Wysoske. :ith row: R. Hawley, J. Mc abe, D. ~ 1c ndrew ', D. Barrett, J. Reye . , D. Dugan, B. Trainor. 6th row: D. O'Brien, C. Tappa, T. Dugan, J. Davi . J. Loerzel, J. Donahue. 7th row: lgr. . Hintermeister, .J. Peacock, .J. Burke, B. Paul en, H. Ritter, Mgr. P. Gannon.

OA H TOM DER- DA DUGA ... lure in the final pa BR H ... and Pat ro en show the reward of of hi, brilliant high chool football career. three month ' hard work after the final game of the Dan ended up a one of the be t end in ea on. The Knight ended up with a 5-2-2 record. the tate. 4 OPHOMORE FOOTBALL . . . 1 e , oJdt, J. underbruch, D. eHe , P. ReiJJ . 2nd row: P. DeBla ·io, 1. om Kar- wath, B. wift, D. . ar ten en, R. hannon, G. Grand, R. Hart. 3rd row: G. M. Ro enthaJ, B. ndrew, R. fohr, D. For t, J. Hartrick, J. Hoi . 1th row: . anhe e, F. tc­ Givern, T. Yackley, P. Tripp]et, 1. 1c arthy, F. tcCarthy P. GJynn, J. farrietta. THE FUTURE!

FRO H FOOTBALL ... 1 t row: Coach D. Jep en, . chriker, R. Hazen, J. Wahlig, K. BurweJI, 1. Devlin, B. howaJter, Igr. G. Jes, s. t. Coach D. Roushar. 2nd row: D. Ender­ le, D. Huot, M. Pohlmiller, J. Pohlmann, T. Zonger, B. Le se, 1. Farley, P. Delvecchio, R. En­ g]eman. 3rd row: J. Phelan, J. Lopez, J. tolmeier, R. Glade, H. Barrett, P. Lamantia, P. Mc- nd'rew ·, K. Burkhart, J. Leonard. 1th row: B. Wilken on, J. Kru. e, J. Wat on, . Ja 'P r, M. Monty, D. Jack on, B. Power , . mith. 5th row: .J. aster, C. Price, 1. Peacock, 1. Pohlman, . Barnet, D. lurray, . Hill. 5 0 H l ,.1 DERBRl T H ... looks over the plays _fc(' RTHY ... . peed ·ter for the on paper to ·ee how hL· team should run the play: - backfield i. . hown here in hi · usual he blows the whi ·tle and they run it to perfection. outrunning the defense for a quick

I ll I I

\ HAT GOE 0 HERE? ... a k Dave kemp, . ophomore football coach of Pete Believer, var­ ity line coach a lint We temeyer, var ity line coach and Don .Jep ·en, fre ·hman line coach, look on. 6 VAR ITY WRE TLING TEAM ... 1st row; Pat Walton, Je e Penna, Joe Remke, Gary Mock, Tom Cour­ iglia, Jim Figel, Chri Kriesa, A 't. Coach Pete Belaver. 2nd row; Rich Weibler, Jack Kearney, Jerry Loer­ zel, Jim Dower, teve Gadient, Joe Kellenberger, Tom Fennel, Head oach lint , e temeyer. 3rd row; John 1c abe, Dick Anderson, Pat tolmier, Terry Leonard, Mike tolmier, Daryl tephenson, Roy Leonard.

Wll\11\11 G TEAM ... 1 trow; Coach Don Jepsen, Butch Schultz, Glynn Hancock, Tim Dolan, Jim Allard, Tom, ii on, Mark Higgin , Greg Dolan, Rick Gro . 2nd row; John Campbell, Bob Miclot, Jim Abba , Bill wift, Dave La a o, Marty Connolly, Paul Gardner, Pat Glynn, teve chriker. 3rd row; Mike Legner, Leon Knabe, Fritz Vo Denni Power , Bob Edger, Mark Schwab, Bob hannon, teve Verre, Rick Glade. 4th row; Mgr. Bill Oberhau e, Pat Clark, Jim Lovewell, Ted Peter chmidt, Mike Fo ter, Ed Lammer . 7 VA G TEAM ... 1 trow; Joe henoweth, ick Pauly, Greg Melroy, Marty chloemer, cott Doup, Bill Fier, Tom ndre on, A 't. Coach Pete Be]aver. 2nd row; Bob Acker, John Regan, Jim Laake, like Ro enthal, like tc arthy, Ray Beyer , Head oach lint We temeyer.

• . . row; e , oore, 1 er, 1m van , Mike J row; Mark Frie e, George Guile, Leo Linz, Doug Ga , Mike chramp, Larry B chiltz. 3rd row; teve Hill, Mike Glowacki, Dan Jackson, Ralph Leibold, Jerry Leonard. VAR ITY BA KETBALL ... 1 t. row; Del Ladehoff, DaH Barrett, John Reye . , Dan Dugan, Bob Walter, fike Ryan, Dave 1cAndrews. 2nd row; lgr. huck Bernet, Tom .'alzbury, .'.\lark Beff I, Greg nder . on, Bill Trainor, Ron Hawley, like ' torck. 3rd row; lgr. 'raig Hintermeister, Dick chL el, Jack Peacock, Dave Quigley, Tom Haase, Kerry Klinger, oach Dan Rou 'har.

L T • IL T TE DET IL oach Dan Rou har brief­ ly chat with oach Tom un­ derbruch before departing for CAPT AI S CHOSE evening ba ketball game.

PT I ... Front row I. to r.: .John Reyes-basket hall co-captain, Tim Dolan-:wimming captain '6ri-'66, Jack Kearney-wrestling co­ captain. Back row I. to r.: Dan Dugan-ha:--ketball co-captain, Greg Dolan- ...wimming captain '61-'63, ris Kriesa-,vr ·tling co-captain. 9 OPHOMORE BA KETBALL TEAM ... 1 t row; Phil Coughlin, Steve Ha enmiller, Gary Calkin , Mike Ga­ hagan, Bud Friedholt, cott Karwath, Greg Ale . 2nd row; Terry McDonald, Mick Conway, John Sunderbruch, Mike Gadient, Don elle , John Hoie . 3rd row; John Cox, Randy Hart, Paul Fredenburg, teve Ba1luf, Ted Olm ted, oach Tom underbruch.

FRE HME BA KETBALL TEAM ... 1 t row; huck Bernat, Mark Pohlman, Bob Lee. e, Mike Peacock, Phil DelVecchio, Bill Barrett, Tim Donohoe. 2nd row; Tom Gadient, Joe Tofane11i, hri mith, Jim Derouin, huck Price, Jim Wahlig. 3rd row; Mgr. Dick Haa e, Tim Panther, Tom hrader, Jerry Kru e, Jerry Laake, Mel Farley, oach Dave ckemp.

90 V R. ITY TR CK . I: to r. front row: .John Re) es, ,_te\'e Tom Haa e, .Jim Dower. 2nd row: Bud Friedholt, Larry 'lark, Gene Tappa, farty 1c arthy. :frd row: Ray Beyers, Charlie Harper, Mike Iulligan, Terry Leonard and Tim Dolan.

THLETI DIRE TOR ... Her- man Derouin (right) di p I a y Little ix wre tling tr op h y to oach Lora chiltz.

GOLF PREP TER . . . Mike Dockery, left, and Jim chott, right, head the Ii t of oach De­ TE I ... I. to r. 1ike Gadient, Kim Fitz immons, Paul Giguere and rouin' golf team. Bob Walter carry the load of Coach 'kemp' (far right) tenni , team.

91 CHEERLEADI G • • • A. H. s.

i. E\i LY ELECTED VAR. ITY ... Cheerleader are aptain Joan '.\1c. 1ean · with megaphone, L to R: hri. Wich; Kathy Walsh; Terry Tubh .·; Kathy Froe chle; Roberta 1ullen. 0 ... or e f '6-l-'65. For the econd co cutive vear thev have won the Lit tie • i Con- ference heerleading· trophy.

ORDER I I . ERTED ... a. cheerleader .. trike another po.·e.

. . . 'quad include Linda ila Donahue. 1arjorie Jacob , and Elle .

heerleading tryout · were held pril 7 in the Gym. andidates included 20 ophomore · and junior ' for Var­ . ity :quad. There were 6 Fre ·hmen , ho attempted to meet the ·kill · required for the work. Rating ommit­ tee included i ·ter largaret Maureen, Director of Phy ·ical Education for Women at Marycre t; Mr. Leon Kru ·e, Activitie Director for \i e t and entral; lfi 1ickal ki, In. tructor of phy ·ical education at far - ere t; 1i : Barbara Lewando ·ki, former cheerleader at umption and farycre. ' t; Mr. Ra Ambro e, who h helped to rate cheerleader for i year ; Mr. Don Jep ·on, who ha· been rating cheerleading at A ump­ tion and other chool ; and Mr . Gene Young.

Director of Girl ' Athletic , Mr . Gene Young ha elected thi · rating committee with care and attention. he believe· that qualified people not connected with AH ha· been of great value as they certainly have an ob­ jective approach to the · lection . Having u ed thi ·y ·tern with :ucce · for the la t 5 years, he hope that he will be able to continue it u e in the future. 92 large Walatka, fee-Pre ·ident; hirleen lcConey , Recording and orre ·ponding Secretary; There ,'a 1alik, Treasurer; Aileen Engelmann, Program Chairman mher · are: Kathy Iorri . sey. Membership hairman; Linda Beyer, Dance hair-

port Head include: Diane Han on, Badminton; ue Hamann, Ba, ketball; Barb DeZorzi, Golf; Mary \: alat­ huffieboard; Roberta Mullen, Table Tenni ; ancy De a taker, olle ball; Lynn Hamann, enior Lead­ er aptain; tar. Lou 1achol, Junior Leader aptain; Peg Parker, 'he rleading aptain; Bette Jan en, Bowling League Pre 'ident. 93 J

LLEY OOP . . . and in, a Dan Dugan score from the charity line. Looking on for the Knight. ' are Del Ladehoff (23) and ~like R)an (25).

F O R O -TROL . .. Bob Walter and Dan Dugan tm-de with two Hernan pla) er . Dave • le ndrew · and like Ryan (2:i) look on.

,' TRET ' HL G .•. to outjump hi opponent, John Reye · leap · high to control the tip. Ready are Bob Walter (31) and Dave Barrett (44) . .

ET A D POI ED ... Del Ladehoff let fly with a ·et 'hot while an unidentified Alleman pla. er attempts in vain to deflect it. l P D I.' ... junior forward Bob Walter lay · up two point · for the Knights. ' landing helple ·.•ly are Bet­ tendorf' ." Fred Han on (53) and tick Beckenhaugh (11). John Reye and Da,e 1 tc ndrew (21) look on for the Knight . 94 "DO 'T E E TRY" ... quips Dan Du- gan ( 11) and like Ryan ( 25) a entral' Roddy Taylor tries to get a shot off.

BOB \ LTER ... ·hows one of the shots which led him to be the Knight' leading :corer. Two Heman player tr. to stop the ·hot, but to no avail.

Ill DDLED ... around 'oach Dan Rou­ shar, . umption player· Ii ten to advice during a time-out. A: umption finished the sea ·on with at\ -12 record. Thi · wa 1r. Rou ·har' fir ·t ea on here.

THREE GREEDY H D ... reach for the ball and the Knight are well in control of the tray hot. In the background are an unidentified Heman player and Dan Dugan (.11). 95 flan . General I\fathematics are: front (l to r) andra, ierra, Madonna 'eward, 1ary McClusk~. Diana Roe, hack (I tor) Pam Burke, Linda ' imon, and Ther­ e a Rada.

PERFOR TL G E. PERl- 1 1E. T ... on finding the speci­ fic heat of metal are (I to r) Tom Li\'ing. ton, Ed Miller, Pete • lc- ndrew .·, Marty O'Boyle. II members of the Freshman Phv- ·ical Science la .·. ·

Hele~ L~mm , em _· in the • ·ational H.: '. Poetry anthology Ji t read. the haiku. called "Time," which . he suhmitted.

ADMIRI G THE AP L TRO­ PHY ... are the three Latin .·cholar · re ·ponsible for \.\.inning iL From left to right are Diane Lannan '66, John epican '66, I f PER O ATL G YO 1. DO TOR OF LAW . . . Portia, played by Lily Van Lancker, confer with fellow attorney· pla ed by Beth Dray and Jo nn Ei ·cheid '65. and Karen Kukarin . Other member of the ca ·tare (I tor); athy uhr, .Joni Daley, nn farie Bailey, Mary uidici, and , hawn Foley. II are tudent in i ter fary Gabriella' fre. hman Engli. ·h cla s, enacting "The lerchant of Venice." 96 G I J RA L M s' B rig ne Goett ·ch, c eil, Liz"\: adle, 0 Evi and 1ary Fran 'chramp, practice one of the hey will do for their favorite team, the en kydarn . . R

W AITI G FOR THE REBO D E ... from the free throw being at­ tempted by hri o tantako are (from left), Jeanie Piercy, hri eurvor t, Barb Baird, Helen tat­ E thy , 1ary Purcell, and tichelle Griffith.

BETTE JA T E (left) A D . . . fary '\ alatka (right), hold the trophie they hope to win for their cla. se ·. Rita mbro , and Jeannie Friemel (center), hold the loyalty trophy which will be awarded to the division with the large t receipt from the ticket . DO KI (f. center), get ready to throv the ball between fary Kaye Derouin (left), and Janet Ruge (right). round the circle, waiting for the ball are (I. tor.) 1ary Matthy .·, Beck nder­ donk, taribeth taag, large Walatka, Helen al­ dana, and Lynn Hamann.

ATTE tPTI GA J MP HOT ... from out on the HOT ... i Pat Well '65 floor i ue Barney, '65. Her teammate are 1ary ( ~econd from right). uarding her, in the white Hartkop and nn Dierick . . The junior guarding blou e , are from left, Tina~ peer and right, Jeannie ue are from left, ue Hamann, Roberta Julien, • riemel. Teammate on the enior team are left, Kath. o tel10, and Phylli lueller. 1 or en Pa h and right, far. Rita ravert. 97 Member of the band are, in the front row: Mary el on, Mary Ann Parker, Mary Lou Klingman, hawn tery, Holly Fitz immon , teve Vander Horn, Tom Harvey, Laurie Cambell, Bette Jan en, hirley chwie Rita Ambro e, Jim Cros en, John Phelan, Mike Murphy, Fritz Vo , John Behan, Jack Rumpp, Mark Mon row: Don Wy o ke, Joan Thomp on, Mike ix, Tom Evan , B;ub McGee, Pat 1urphy, Cindy Wegener, , Denni Colby, Charlie Harper, John Weber, Bill Tavegia, Pat Jone , Bob Jones. Fifth row: Pat Marriott, Peter on. tanding at the far right i the band director, Mr. Carl Paarmann.

C The choru i directed by Si ter Mary Carola B.V.M. Members are, front row: Joan McMeans, Mary Ann H chol, ara Carr, Roberta Mullen, Sharon Supple, Ann agle, Mary Ann Tawney, Jeanne Laake, Mary Lou Judy Booth, Joane Rodriquez. econd row: Miriam Kuriger, Irene Plocke, Linda Donahue, Janet Berg, J 0 Devlin, Lupe Varga , Dan oah, Jim Stolmeier, Cathy Froeschle, Coky Hild, Kathy Wal h, Mary Matth Donna Gei ler, ancy Gray, Maria Vargara, Ann Graham, Greg Miller, Tom Gadient, Mick Pracht, Dick R Sheila Duluhery, Dianna Lerch, Barb Grell, Mary Motto. Fourth row: Karol Grutz, Joan Tofanelli, Mar Cepican, Mike Kester, Ray Beyer , Eric Smith, Bob Acker, Bill Long, George Mitchell, eil Mullin, Pete u Berende. s 98 'oley, Mary King, Mary Han en. econd row: Claudia Gray, Pat Van Camp, Barb Bednarik Mary Raf­ er , _Jill Vande \ iele. Third row: Mike Foley, Michele Vander Horn, Jan Reynolds, Karen Shelango ki, y, Jim Watson , John Bribrie co, Joni Daley, Debbie Motto, Sue Bribrie co, Dick Macumber. Fourth ckie John on, V endel Peiffer , Rick Tavegia, Jack Cogan, Tom Bednarik, Tim Rada John Tofanelli uth Gray, Louie Ro amund , Steve tegmaier, Tom Jager, Bernie Ketelaar, Jerry Ma;ietta and Harry

Fischer, Mary Ann Miller Mary Irene Gimbel, Liz Wadle, Mary Lou Machol, Mary Speer, Debbie Ma­ Joyce, Kay Werthmann, Kathy Co teJlo, Mary Dockery, Terry Tub_b Ja~e Meisenbat;h, Teri Wallace, n Egger, Terry Reedy, Jane Meyer , Debbie La Frentz, Barb White, M1~e Lopez, Bdl Tuc~er, Marc s, Dee Cusak, Kathy Daley, Barb Haase. Third row: Lynn Ham~n, Diane Hansen,. Marcia Meyer, alker, Mike Friedel, Mike Schramp, Booker Walker, Bob Edger, D1~k Huot, A!ex H!rriges, Tom Bales, W~latka, Linda Walz, Sue Schebler, Joe Barne , Jim chepker, Mike Stolmeier, Tim Wardlow, John chis, George Allen, Don Schlitter, Barb Kru e, indy Stockman, Joanne CampbeU, Betty Brandt, Lora

99 L TRIG L G ... at lea t it i ... Jun· e 1 le abe, holding two model of pla cla · ·mate., Ken teve hu pace pider , while ancy Roederer and faureen Bar­ an d, one method of finding a point in ta e. periment with geometrical cube ·. nalytic Geometr y during an Intermediate lath cla a Father Eldred uper vi e .

OMPARI G VARIOU FORM OF APPLICATIO S ... Kathy Pauli, farcia Welch and Barb Grell type up mo t Roemer and T ada the different form in the typing cla · taught by Mr ·. illu \ allace.

BRIA MI LOT . . . i · filtering; Lynn Hamann i E , IOR PAT GA YDO ... record the temperature preparing a fr ezing mi ·ture to determine the mole­ data on the di tillation e. periment being performed by cular weight of a compound. Dick nder ·on i,· settin Junior John chi el a 1ike Dockery check · out enior up an electrical circuit for a conductivity e. ·periment, Zig Mc eil' re ·ults again ·t the data given in the the eledrolysi of water . .Jim Grothu en L watching chemi try handbook. intently. 100 KI .. Valerian , . Janice :\lo F igel , an · Erne . tine , B.V . 1 I.

DETER IL I ' G THE ID ... con­ tent of a solution by Titation i Pat 'tolmeier '66. Ken Fitz ·immon i preparin g the ne . t ·olution for Pat while Jim Grouthe . en record : their findingi-;.

LE R I G TH T 1 RTL ' Ll THER ... and hi · ideas were at one time Roman Catholic are Doug Kien, Jo~ 1c Ianu .·, Jim E. Iurph y, Paul Giguere, 1 like Birm­ ingham, Ken Ros. miller, Mike Fridel, and Pat Hall. The teacher i · Father ' chmidt, his first year at H .

1EA l RI G TH E ELE TRI AL ... conducth ity of ·olution are Junior Jim Gilroy and harlie Go d­ .. are o all. ue Fo ·ter i weighing the lu­ , r ·, and their teac tion on the delicate nalytical bal­ lyn There e, I.H.M. ance. 101 REVI L G DE D ... language for apprehen ive HOOT" ... pleads .Judy Heigle­ fr .'hmen is Father P. J. Coleman. I•ather accent· the tein to Mary Myatt and Pat iggos. The "splendor and the glory that once wa ' Rome." girl are the actor from the play Th Boor.

CHECKI G THE PROB BILIT ... of two peo­ ple out of thirty ha, ing a birthday on the . ame day are .Joe Kellenberger, Bill Ta, egia, Jim ,' hap) y and Jim 'chott. In the clas of nineteen Bob Town end and Jim Wat ·on were both born on October 1. r. M. Laurent, CH 1 is instructor. LOOKI G O ER O E ... of the ym­ metry card . which they made while tudy­ ing thi · topic in their geometry cla · are Vicki Hurken, Marian Elli and Ro 'e Parr.

AIDI G B 'I E .. , · ... are ancy agle and 'ue .. chebler. They are checking the accuracy "WELL I E , OLLE E ... i not too far of their solution to a problem to determine for off" :ays Father Raymond chwank to Ken a manufacturer the number of machine ' of two O'Hara '66. Father i · guidance coun ellor for different model. to be produced for maximum the boys at AH . profit. 102 PREP RI G THE K ' IGHT BE CO~ ... for pubJication are Rick Ta, egia, Greg Dohrn, .Jenny Huhhard, lary Lou Klingman, lfathy Henning , Don Dia:,;, Tim Dolan, l\.ath} Frater, Terry Tubb · and Terry Leonard . • 1argaret Balluff i ab ·ent.

\ IOLA LE: PO{ 'PEE enior girl , Kathy Wallace, Elizabeth Mc eil, Karen B rghauer and Barb Grell, admire the dolt dre . ·sec! in [• rench co .· t u m e: made bv Karen. •

. "MERCY!" ... During .'enior Engli:h Mr. mirnov ( fary nn ()'Rourke) pleads ,,ith tr:. Popo, · (Joan Rodriguez) a tr.·. Pop­ o,s' sen ant Zuka (Pat \ 'otrouhek and gardener (Pam t. laire) also plead ,, it h her in a scene from "The Boor" by hekhu,.

E.' A'\11. ·1 G ... the " . ·ational Catholi · Reporter" are ·enior .Jim Dow r, orman A:,;h, George Pajunen and Jim Jergen·. The weekly pap r, published by the Catholic laymen in Kan a 'ity, i 11 ·erl lw .'odolo1n :tudent. tau!!ht bv Fath r Iottet.

DAY ... wa hrated by 1arvell and 1ardell near the Globe Theatre, ,.'ue and nn a.·· en, reading a book and film ·trip, and Gerri l\1otto, fini. hing a bulletin board on hake­ ·peare. 103 TOM JON ES

the blue plate over this light," direct Tom Ted Peter .·chmidt prepares to change the

"I \ ·a. ju . t an inno ·ent by.·tander ," e. ·plain . Larr) .eL·ler, narrator for Tom Jone -. ;. t the moment. Larry caught the stage hand .· sleep­ ing and had to bring in th cenery him elf.

"Ye blackguard " hout tick Pracht, "And to the foundling, Tom Jone', I leave ." ighs the dying·"'"' " the firey Iri hman, a he wrathfully like Ke ter. feanwhile, the benefactor of hi will, teve beat · Dan eward, the highwayman, Huyette, Greg Miller, Roy thoff, Tom Bailey, Joanne Rodriquez, with a cardboard . tick. Joe Barne.·, and Brian Dugan, look hopefully on. 104 " hhhhh, ya got me," ga ·p. ·word through hi · heart.

"Lights .·et, actor · in place - get ready, get , t, go." -Tom Yackley, one of the most important lightmen in Tom Jone .·, illumine · the :tage for the :econd .·cene.

. tcve Huyette whispers weet nothing. · to lary France •'ch ramp, Greg liller i thinking of a new trick to foil the couple' .- budding romance.

" on ·en ·e, you will marry Bliffie without any further ado," order Pat \ ell. to 1 a r y F r a n c e "'chramp' tubborn gaze. (D n \ y ke look on murmuring, "Atta girl, Patty, lay it on thick.")

"But my dear people," crie Erika Koenig aecker, "Tom Jone i innocent." 105 HER LDL ·c THE BIRTH ... of the hri t THE THREE "\ I E 1E ... Bill FL-cher, Bill hild were angel s Iary Jean .-oett ch, Kathy Burbridge, and Bill Tavegia, pre . ent their gift · to , torrL ·ey and Pat Riley. The , etting wa ' a tab­ ' hri ·t in the ' hri. ·tma 'antata. leau in the hristma , Cantata.

' HAP~L

... pherd bel and Jim Teidge. Th he hri tma antata.

BIG OWB LL FIGHT ... after chool indi­ cates the kind of merriment the .H . . student. enjoy during winter.

L T HRI TMA • . s ed irgin and the hr t the hri tma ""V HE I O T ... three, everybody pu h," dire t Pat ondon '67, antata th irgin wa played by a a group of Knight help anc. De a taker '66 get going after a heavy ary Lou Klingman. now. 106 A w A R D Receiving a Dhi ion 1 rating at the Arriving home from Clarke CoJlege'. math conte t ·tate mu ic conte t are Bette Jan en, are fary nn , tiller, '66, nn Kru e, '67, fary s Tim Rada, 'harles Harper, lark fonty, Baranow ki, '66, hri tine Hume, '67, Linda Walz, Jame · Wat on, and John Weber, not '65, Jo nne Ei.-cheid , '6:5, Diane Lannon, '66, Ther­ . hown. esa chwab, '65, largaret Balluff, '66, tary Ann Reinhold, '67, and greeting them i Principal Rev. Robert J. \! alter. p fR£S~MAN AclfVf

Looking over ome of the Fre hman a·ward' are Rita Ambrose, Paula Laird, Peg McElroy, Jo nn Daley, Charle. · Harper and lark 1onty brought honor to and Beth Dra .. .H. . from Dh ision 1 of the Iowa tate High chool Ju ·ic . . ociation.

Girls who received certificate. for their poem. are; in the front row 1ary Irene Gimbel, '65, Michaleen taher, '66, 1ary tatthy ·, '66, and 1onica Hes". '67 . .'econd row-Jenifer Hubbard, '66, Dyan 1cClimon, '67 faureen Barta, '67, and fary Griebel '67. Third ro\~·-Janet Ruge, '66, Helen Lamm r., '66, .'heila Recognized for e cellence in Divi ion 2 are Patricia Deluhery, '67, and Mary 'chloemer, '67. Fourth row­ Van amp, Tom Harvey, teve tegmaier, John Pat Lane, Laurie 'ampbell, hirley chwieter , and Weber, lark an Hoo ier, Jame \ at on and Bette Mary Pat Raferty, all '67. Jan en. 107 Ju ' ., of c · opportuni Con vere heard

. piritual Director, aid daily Ma '. during Lent, in the auditorium.

The annual Bi hop' Relief Fund , a with enthu. ia m by ·ophomore · Jean chulte, onnie Thomp on, Pam Vo , Member of the A.H. . acri ty Club kept the vestment and Diana • chultz, and Vicki Burken. toney ve el in the chapel ready for daily Mass. In thi: picture, Kay wa.· rai ed in the homeroom through Roederer, ue tockman, and Janice I lontford prepare for the voluntary offering . next Ma . A.H.S. STUDENTS GARNER HO ORS

Senior : First Honor : John Adam , fary Bar­ .'econd Honor : Sue \'an Be.-ien, Steve anow. ki, John Cepican, Bill Davi , :.'-tike Decker, :\like Gadient, Jim 'agle, Linda Straight A' : .1ary Anne • elson, The1 - Gimbel, Margaret Balluff, Jim Gilroy, Antonacci, hl'is Co tantako., Jill ox, l' ·a Duvis, Joann Eischeid, Nancy Nagle, John Schi Rel, Mike Shannon, Bill Winn, Virginia Johnson, Paul Fredenburg, :\-1ar­ Sue Schebler, T 1·esa Schwab. .Till Vande \Viele, .1argie Acker, Betty jorie Gilroy, Pat Glynn, Jeanne Laake, Brandt, Pat Gannon, Joyce Glade, ·ancy Bill Long, Dave Bye1 , Bill Hart, Dave Fir. t Honor. : Linda Beyt•r, Ron Car­ Gray, Jean Manth y, Dave ,toore, Janet Ila enmiller, Ed Stoe. :el, ;\fary Raft ry, stens, • laureen Judge, athy Pauli, Barb Ruge. Brian Doran, John Hartrick, Dick Ka - Dezorzi, teve Murray, Steve Vandcr per, Paul Kloppenborg, Tom Knight, Dan Horn, Karen Bcrgbaucr, Mary Hartkop, '.\1acken, Jane Mey r , Lynette Mock, :\Iary Pat Hogarty, Kathy Monissey, .'econd Honor : Tenie Gildner, Wesley arol Pilcher, Karen Pohlpeter, )1ary .'-fary Fran cluamp, Linda Walz, Marcia Hunstad, heila Shanahan, .1ary Lou Purcell, • like chonhoff, Ralph chramp, Welch, Walte1· Foley, Glynn Davi:, Roy Klingman, Barb a r a Bednarik, Harry Jean chulte, Bob hannon, ynthia Leonard, Iary McGreevy. Peterson, John Rum pp, Ken Rossmiller, Lora Ber ndes, Pat Daurer, ancy De­ Stockman, Gary Van Hese, :.'-1ikeWaring, :.'-fary White, hri Wich, Barb A h. .'econd Honors: Michele henoweth, castaker, arol Gummerum, Diane Han­ . fary Lynn adient, Pam Gaydo , :\fary :en, ·ancy Kay, Helen Lammers, :.'-1ary Irene Gimbel, hri Kriesa, :\1ike Mulvi­ :\fatthys, Jane McGrane, Joe .Miller, :\lary Fre. hmen: hill, Tom Stratman, John Cogan, Michele Ann ,1iller, Steve Schumate, Chri · Speer, \'ander Horn, Jim Wat:on, Mary Atkin- Kay Werthmann, Jenny Hubbard, Steve .traight A'·: Shawn Foley, Pam on, Pat Ehrecke, Brandon Beaudry, S<'hebler, Pat tolmeier, Terry Tubbs, laey , Theodore Ei cheid, Jim Grummer, . fat·y Kaye D rouin, Marykay Dudek, Leonard Cervante:, Kathy ostello, John Bill Jerome, Jan • 'ahra, Dianne Reis­ Eileen Figel, Barb Grell, , oreen Kivlin, Darby, Ailleen Engelmann, Cathy Froe­ trotfer, Elizab th Ston , Joe Tofanelli. Barb Kruse, Kay Smy.-er, 1ike Stol­ schle, Donna Geisler, Paul Giguer , Vicki meier, Ron Sw eney, Pat Wells, John Glowacki, Bill Koch, Maribeth Maag, Fir t Honor : Tom Evans, Bob Beh, Kearn y, Pat O'Brien, Dennis Colby, hirleen IcCorvey, Kathy .'.\1icka, Brian Diane Burke, fary Gosser, Kathy Hogan, Holly Fitzsimmons, Candy ain, Jim ;\1iclot, Roberta :\lullen, John Owens, Cathy Suhr, Steve Cannon, Emilie Gi­ Cawley, Bill Cooper, Lee DeJuliu , Jim Cheryl Peiffer, Pat Riley, Herb Ritter, guere, 1ary Goodall. Dowe1-, :\farJ Ann Fick, Pat Gaul, Dan . larilyn Rotundo, Lynn Walker. Ham·ock, Sue Kruse, heryl Lager, Sue econd Honor : Steve Stegmaier, Pat Lee, arol Lewandowski, Kathy Mc­ . 'ophomore : Clarke, fary King, Paul Bergthold, Grath, Liz 1c.' ii, Juri · .Mezinski , Pat heila Donahue, Tom Gadient, Barb Gen­ . Iill r, Janice Iontford, Vince Motto, 'traight A' : Ann Kru e, hri Hume, zel, Cynthia Guenther, Ann Hild, Chri Daria Olm. t d, • ore n Pash, Leonard John Roche, Bernard Spaeth. Ja per, Judy Kelling, Karin Kukaran , Roseman, Bill chutte, Greg Shanley, Linda , 'ebel, Lilianne Vanlancker, Jim Phyllis Stanger, Mary Ann Tawney, Bob Fir ·t Honors: John Hoie, Tom Rother­ Lovewell, Bob Edger, Doug Gadient, Tripp, Bob \'ene ·, Marge Walatka, Barb ham, Donna Figel, Terry Reedy, Mary John Kiley, Tom Rudd, Dave cheble1·, White, Don Wolf. Ann Reinhold, 1artin Connolly, Marcia Kathy Doyle, Dick Engelmann, Dan Ertl, ooley, Karen kKirchy, Jerry farietta, :',fary Giudici, Linda Hunstad, Dick Huot, Junior : Debbie Dzuro, Sandy Griffin, Keith Guy, .'.\1ikeJackson, Gertraud Kuehnhackl, Bob Gail Lawlor, Marie Miller, Kathy Olson, Leese, Jo Ellen 'ahra, Dennis Powers, , 'traight A' : Diane Lannan. Nancy Roederer, Dianne Schultz. Tom Ryder, Ro. e Sheridan.

onte t at AH included : (I. to r.) 1ike tra er, fre hman; Donna Fi- gel, and far y Fran chramp and Larr y Gei ler , enior ; Cath y Froe chle and Otto tegmaier, k, fre hman. tan all-school a ·embl y, the fir t prize of 15.00 went to Otto tegmaier; ·econd pri ze 10.00 to Larr y ei - ler; third prize, 5.00 to Pat Condon . 109 ASSUMPTION SALUTES FOR SERVICE

KATE ('H.\FFERT C.\THY FROE, CHLE Knight Beacon , tudent of . lonth

B.\RB KRl .'E K.\TE .' HAFFERT CATHY FROE HLE To faithfully and continuou ·ly work on 'o final i · uc of the KB would b fair, Rad1atmi::- an enthusiasm and a sparkle a .-chool pap •r r quires a deal of time, complete or proper without presenting a that i · contagious, pretty athy Froe­ hard work, aptitude, and perseverence. bouquet of fr hly blown and fragrant schle '6 , is known for her vivacious per­ sonality and rippling · nse of humor. The Knight Beacon '64-' ,5 boa ts ju t ro es in appre iation to Kate Schaffert that type of per ·on on it· .-taff. for her ·ucce sful feature writing for the A . cholar of 3.2 statu:, athy num­ Knight Beacon. bers among the • 'HS member·, and ing · Barb Kru. e began her journalism in the horus. A sports enthusiast, and career in her junior year under the di­ Kate wield.- a facile pen, turns a cheerleader, she loves football, bowling, r ction of Father Wiebler. he said that catchy phra ·e, raises a comprehending belongs to GRA and answer to the title journali m under Father is het favorite yebrow, and casts a knowing glance of " cnior Leader." memory of high school. whenever matters of journali m are di - cu ·sed. JOE K LLE , 'BER Elt R alizing the re:pon ibilitie · of new,_ pap r work, Barb · t out with initiative, A student of no mean accompli hment Pre. idcnt of the Monogram lub, out­ nthusia m, d termination and generosity Kate say with enthu iasm; " 1y favorite standing athlete, active in football, to help keep the Knight Beacon the fine school memory is the study of journalism baseball and· wrestling, Joe Kellenberger '65 carries a college prep cout"e with an with Father Wiebler." new ·paper that Father had established. average of 2.9. Elected aptain of the mce her fre ·hman year, Barb ha tak­ football team, he was voted on the second en a keen intere t in the activitie of her JA K PE O K Quad-City t am, the second Metropolitan team, ranked in the fir. t Diocesan team . chool-mate. -the ~ocial, academic, ath­ Jack P acock' · hard work and dedica­ and rec •ived honorable :\fention in the letic and religious a pects of school. And tion make him our choice at this time for All- tate Team. Joe Kellenberger is our the;e ·he tried to reflect in her news Prep of the Month. Student-of-the-Month. ·torie ·. In preparing for the State Indoor Barb's big heart of generosity, integ­ Track feet, Jack can often be found Jack won his letter as a Fre hman, but ·at out la:t season with a broken foot. rity, dependability and humor account running the eight mile circuit from home for her out ·tanding succe · in journal­ This year he is making up time. He i a to Duck reek Plaza and back; and this runner to be reckoned with in area track ism. follows a rugged after-school workout. competition.

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111111 1111 11111111II II I II 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111 I 110 AWARDS GIVE PATRONS At the Athletic A wards A. - tr .. I>. . Mack n, ,'r. Bill Parrish Realtor :ernbly held . lay 11, the general 1615 Oa,enport \,e. excellence trophy wa awarded ~t r. and lrs. L. F. BallufT 1221 E. Locu. t to Carol Ll•wandoski. It repre­ 1201 \ . 17t h .'t. : nkd hel' :portsman. hip, .-chol­ arship, leadership and responsi­ bility. ROBERTS SWAN DRUGS Leadership award was given One-Hour to Lynn Hamann. Sport. man­ :hip trophy went to Liz Wadi . Cleaning 1302 W. Locust High point trophy was merited by Marge Walatka. Lynn Ha­ 2720 W . Locust St. mann, Carol L •wando ·ki and for Kathy • !orris. ey were awarded STUDENT S. M. COSTELLO SPECIAL 29c gold medal for :ervice. Linda Painting Company Beyer, Peg Park •r and Marge Jrs. Use this coupon 1205 W. 17TH STREET Walatka received silvl'r for serv­ to clean ice. Sue Barney, Thel'e.·a Davi , Pants , Skirts , Sweaters DAVENPORT, IOWA ;\lary D rouin, Barb DeZorzi, Joanne Ei:cheicl, Mary Hartkop, Liz :\fr. 'eil, Jill Jfcy<•r., Ka e All Senior Portraits GIRLS WANTED: chatfert, Phyllis Viner, Liz Wadle, :\fary Lynn Wahlig and Pat Wells were awarded bronze In This Album Edition LOFT Board Representa­ medal.· for service. tives for the 1965- 1966 by: In Intramural Team ward , school year! Register at the all m mbers of the winning teams received ribbons. Pat LOFT. A LOFT Board Candi­ Dower D-!l accepted the ribbon JEM PORTRAITS date (1) Must be a high for lass hampion. hip in Vol­ • 'i11ccn· best 1ci.-hcs for continued succe 8 to all leyball. u Hamann, Junior E­ school senior ( 12th grade) accepted the ribbon for her • '< 11iorsi,1 flu• Clo.-.- of 1965. team. arol Lewando ki E- 7 ac­ d u r i n g the , 1965-1966 cepted ribbon· for second place. John E. 1aag school year. (2) Unem­ Betty Gusta, D-8 accepted tro­ phy for the first place. JEM PORTRAITS ployed (3) Be interested In Ba:ketball all t •am winners in fashions. (4) Be available received ribbon:. las: ham­ Dave nport , Iowa - 321-7212 pion:ship went to D-G; Sopho­ to represent your sch~ol for more Sh ila Deluhery accepted various LOFT activities. ribbon . lass hampion hip also went to E-7; arol Lewan­ "do:-ki a('eepted th ribbons. Ann All Qui n t - City high Hild D-!l accepted ribbons for second place. uc Hamann, E­ schools will be represented accept •d trophy for fir:t place. ... Alleman, Assumption, In Individual Intramural Shuf­ Bettendorf, Central, Moline, fleboard :'.\large Walatka re­ ceived medal for first place. Rock Island, St. Katharine's, Mary Walatka received a medal United Township, Villa De for :econd place. Kathy R is­ A-t YCkJ/tJ SeJuJ@ troff er r •ceived a ribbon for 'Round the Clock Chantal, West. Junior. • la:s Cham pion. hip. Terry Dolan receiv d a ribbon 'Round the Calendar fot· the Fr shman Cla. s Cham­ ours for bett er lit ·ing V o t i n g date for next pion:hip. Renee Wagner was year's members will be held awarded the honor of highest IOWA., ILLINOIS average in bowling, 14:J. Cas a11d Electric Company at the LOFT on Sat., May In Intramural Badminton Ka­ 22nd. Voters must be en­ thy Wal h won the fir;;t pla('(' rolled at the school when gold medal and traveling trophy; GUITAR STUDIO Lynn Hamann won the ·econd voting for their candidates. place silver medal; Helen Lam­ PROFR ' IO AL I TRU TIO FOR mers acC'cpted th • ribbon for Junior las· Champion ·hip and BEGI BR & ADVA ED Vicki avarro accepted the rib­ bon for Freshman la:s ham­ pion:hip. FOLK - LA I 'AL - POPULAR Tavegia Tile Co. The golf and table tennis tour­ naments were in progres ·, but 326-1473 2305 JER:E Y RIDGE ROAD not completed at th time this issue went lo press. 111 s THE CLASS OF 1965 Bob Acker hri. tma Formal, nior Year . S. oast Guard Academy Tom Adam~ nior Year Palomar College E Jim Allarcl S nior Y ar: wimming, Partie · Palomar ollege (;eorge Allen Parti s Busines: Administration t. A. ·orm A:h .. pagh tti upp r Work: Build r:, and, ,ravel Dav nclr .· ' 11 Graduation, 1965 Work at Alcoa I • lary D. Atkin:on Engli:h, Freshman ear niversity of 'osm tology • hirlev Bailev 11 ~tuclies Wave , Bainbridge, Maryland 0 ,J lT~ Bald · ' nior Year Pr -Dental t. Ambrose Roger Bale: 'enior Y ar t. Benedict's ollege --= =-­ ,Jo Barne: "Tom Jone. , " eni r Year Philosophy, t. Amhr o:e R :ue Barn y Junior- nior Party ugustana oll ge 'oil en Barn · 'paghetti Dinner Liberal Art , larqu tte Brandon B auclrY Ba k tball, enior Year Liberal Art , . .I. Karen B rgbauei· Engfo1h Cla:s, Junior Year Work at Ca::-;e Linda Beyer Ch m. Trip, Junior Year farycre t M P ggy Boltz 'paghetti Dinn r, enior B auty School Judy Booth Latin Cla:s, Fr shman 1B 1:Training, D an Institut Ron Borowicz Latin la• , , hem. Lab. Bu ·in ·s, St. Ambro , e E tevie Braden Biology, ophomore Work raig Bunge paghetti upper, enior Work at Virg's kelly M Bill Burbriclg Homecoming, Partie t. Ambros Carolyn Burdt paghetti Dinner Office v ork 0 Ray Byer: enior Year Work andy ain A:cension Thur day, Junior Pharmacy, I Greg Callahan panish in Junior Year olorado State U ll ue arroll Homecoming, enior Year ew York College Ron ar . ten. Flag . tatf Law. St. Ambro · I Jim Caw! y .Junior Year UI Kathy aylor Hom coming, '64-'65 ur ing, Ame ·, Iowa Jan erretti Hom coming, enior Year ollege E t ve henow th Hom coming, enior Year AI Davenport Alice lark English; Junior, Senior Marycrest; Education Lawrence Clark Track, Junior Year avy s Kim Clay paghetti upper Bu ines , St. Ambros John Anthony 'ogan Band pectacular .V.A., Wa hington D nni olby • panish, enior Year I Ruth Conn 11 pagh tti Dinner, enior Hair tyling Tom ook Mr. Ambro:e Gov r nment J ewe! Tea ompany employ A Bill ooper Homecoming ; Chri tma Dance S I James Cr . en Fr. Leveling's Engli h Hi tory: St. Ambros Pat Cro en Football: Beating West ollege Glynn Davi. Ga oline tank trouble Iowa tate, Ames n Th re a Davi. · Engli:h, ophom re Year ollege L e De Juliu. Journali m, Junior ear 'hemical Engin ering fary K. D rouin Religion, Sophomore tate ollege of Iowa Barb De Zorzi Bu Trip , Junior Year 't. atherine's-Marycresl Anne Dierickx Homecoming, enior Year Airline School, Minneapolis A Greg Dolan wimming and Partie Pre-Engin ering, . Ambros Jim Dower \ re tling College R gina Doyle Bookkeeping, enior \ AVE in th avy M farykay Dud k Journalism, Junior Year . I Tom Duffy Government, enior Year Work Dan Dugan Ba. k tball, Football, Senior Liberal Art:, of Wyoming B John Ca ey Dunn Journali m, Debate t. Ambro·e I Jo. ie Dvorsky Phy Ed Junior, enior Practical Tursing John Eb ling Parti R I Jim Egger hem. Trip to 'hicago Pr -Engine ring t. Ambro:e T Pat Ehreck Homecoming, enior ursing, St. Anthony JoAnn Eischeid hem. Junior; Turnabout Iowa State Univer:ity I John Ellis Bookkeeping, enior Year The Service Gary Eirven Lamont Ellison History, Junior Year Accounting, t. Ambros 0 Donna Enderle English, enior Y ar Wav s Joe Ertel nior Y ar Ili:tory at t. Ambro:

Jack Fari: All tudie. t. Thoma· ollege - John Fedders n Engli, h and pani. h, enior t. Ambro e s fary Ann Fick Hom coming, Senior Year niver, ity of o. alifornia Eil en Figel Religion, h mistry t. Xavier, Chicago 112 'l1 HE CLASS OF 1965 s Paul Finkenhoef er "Tom .Jones" Drafting- at Lain Tech Bill FLcher Fr. Leveling's lasses t. Ambros' Coll ge E Holly Fitz. immon~ Rane! Trip Ottumwa Heights 'oll 0 ge 1ike Fol y Youth Conferenc on Atom Electrical Eng-in ering,,. 'otrc Dam Kathv Frater Student Council, nior Fine Art.- Degr , ChrL:t Fri mel I lomecoming, 'G 1 Bu. ine.: Tr.tining Jary (:adi •nt 1':ng-li:h Junior, ophomore \\ ork: R. I. Ar.·enal I St •ve ,aclient Partie: t. Thoma:, t. Paul, :\Iinn. Toni Garcia .'pag-hetti Dinner, enior Beautician chool 0 Pat Gaul Bowling, enior Y ar Electronic Data Proce ·:ing Pam Gavdos YC'.' 'G5 Chri:tma: Formal Lib ral Arts, Iowa tate Pat Gav·clo: Homecoming, nior Mt. lercy, Cedar Rapids ll Eel (,eb •lein . 'enior Hom room Busine:s Admini tration t. Ambro e Larrv Gei:l r Hom coming, 'G4-'65 peech, Drama I :\1ary Gimbel ( 'hristmas Formal, enior Iarycrest, Engli. h :\Iajor • Ian : R. t;ravert Senior Project, enior Service of som type Mary .J. Goett. eh Ilomecoming, nior Work: Davenport Bank M Clauclia Grav Hom eoming, nior Year 0 tumwa Heights, Education Barbara (;r :11 CRA Bowling, Junior, enior :\larycre. t , al Griffith . ational Prob! ms, enior t. Ambro:e E i\Iary A. ;rothusen ( 'hristma: Formal, '64 ur ing chool Ron Grutz Latin Cla::, ophomore Y ar Work: Phelan on:truction o. M Lynn Hamann Wurk on 'um mitt•,_. i ·t r. of harity, BVl\.1 .Jim Hammes Ba.-eball, Junior and enior Black Hawk ollege 0 Dan Hancock Physic:: Cla. :,;, nior Year t. Ambrose • lary Hartkop .Junior- enior Partv Mund I in 'oil g , hicago I,ee Hasse Homecoming, nior Y ar ommercial Training R Kathi n Hercl .Junior Year Homeroom :\larvcr :t • 1ary Pat Hogarty Junior- nior Party .Marvcre:t I .Judy Hornbuckle English, enior Y ar Tra~el in Ea.-tern C . , lary H gelstine Ri<.'hard Howell Biology and Phy ·ic: Liberal Art: 'LI E , teve H uyette ''Tom Jone:" Iowa tate Cniver:ity Wayne Hunt .'oph. Variety how t. Benedict:, Kans a: s ,J •rry Imming Wre.-tling, F:· shman Year t. Ambro:e - . u.'an Jackson .Junior Year • 'ur:e.- Training Anna Jacobs Homecoming, Junior Year Work B tt Jan:en Ba:ketball, Jam Band, Hmrm. Ottumwa H ight. ollege David Johnke A ,Joe Johnson ,Junior- enior Party ale.man ,John .Johnson Hom coming, '64-'65 Palmer ollege. Davenport Linda Jone: ''Tom Jone·" ..'avv- cretarial work ..1aureen Judge paghetti Dinner u( Jim Jurg- n.- • rational Problem:, R. Ambro. hicago T ch chool D ,Jack Kearnev Homecoming, nior Year fath. cience., t. Ambro: Gr g Ke f · Trip to ry ·tal Lak , Jr. t. Ambro:e Jo Kell nberger Football, Homecoming '64 :\lathematic.-, t. Thoma: 1ike Kester Hootennanny, enior Year St. Ambrose, Engli:h A Corinn Kincaide Fre:hman Year tewart': B auty chool oreen Kivlin :\'.Ir. D' · Geometr:v class :\larvcre:t Chri ·t Kriesa enior Year acti\·iti s o{Honolulu, Hawaii M Barb Kru · Junior Journali ·m :\larvcr •:t ue Kru e hemi try, Trip to Chicago ~1ar,·cre:t B Pete Kuchi Fr. Hara. yn' jok Valparai.·o Bill Kurtenbach Religion Fr. olonne:e Political eience t . .Ambro · I Jim Laake Football, Variety how Ft. L •wi.-, Durango, olo. Linda Laake Homecoming, paghetti Dinner "ork: Robert Hall'.- T D bbie La Frentz Homecoming, nior \\'ork: B •II Tel phone Co. 'beryl Lager pani ·h II, Junior Year :\1t. t. lar ':, 'linton uzie Lawlor Engli. h, enior Year :\Ian-cre:t, Art I ue Le hem. Trip, Junior Year 1ari·cr :,;t, Roy Leonard Football, Wrestling, enior Polit ci n · 0 arol L wand ki pagh tti Dinner nior flice work · Candy Lindemann Engli.-h, oph. Jr. Years chool of IIair.-tyling Mary Linz Engli h, Junior Y ar D ntal Lab. work teve Loftus paghetti Dinner Bu, in ·s Ad., Blackhawk ollege Gary Lopez Study Hall, Sixth Period Accounting . P. Mike Lucier Partie and study both ollege s Jim Lunardi Homecoming, ni r Y ar Pre-La\',.', t. Ambro.:e 113 s THE CLASS OF 1965 Richard Lu.· Chem. trip and ne\',' guys Polit cience t. Ambro:e E huck Luther Chem. and English enior Liberal Arts UI Paul Mapes enior Y ar .. Marin s \\'arr n lason English Work teve ..Ia. ter .·on '63 ummer Vacation Ala.'ka .Tim. latthy: tudv Hall- ev nth Period t. Ambro: I Martv 11cCarthv Football; entral chlegel', Ft. Le\',-'is Coll ge, Durango *1ar:ha lcElrov R turn to AH from \ est t. Catherine's 0 Tom :vicGivern · B- nior Hom room t. Thomas Coll g , History Kathy McGrath Homecoming, hristrnas Formal t. Tere ·a, \ inona Liz le •eiJ GRA -t Years .Marvcr . t .ll Carol 1en s pagh tti Dinn r tate oll ge of Iowa Jill • 1eyer, .Juri: .1 zinski: Chem. trip to 'hicago Loyola ., hicago Marv 1cGre vv pagh tti upp r Marycr st Dari·ell Micki \~right Hom coming, nior Y ar Busin :s Ad. t. Ambrose M Gr g liller "Tom Jones" t. Ambrose, peech Pam Iiller GRA Bowling, enior Year :\Iarycre, t 11ik Ulligan E George 11itch II "Ton1 Jones" Rockford ollege, Rockford J ,mice 1ontforcl . '. History, Junior Y ar ister of harity, BVM M Dan 11oore 'pani:h College Kathi en Morri::ey Chem. trip to 'hicago t. Mary': otre Dam , Ind. Vincent lotto \ r :tling, Re: rve Garn s t. Ambrose 0 Ro:eann Mullin Biology, at'! Problems p ch Pathology I • like lulvihill Guidance fath t. Ambrose teve Murray "Tom ,Jones" enior Y ar Math and Phy ics, t. Ambro · , R , Iary F. Myall Hom •coming, enior Year chool of osmotology I •ancy agle Journalism, Junior Year Marv crest Tonv. ravarro Hom coming & Partie.' Liberal Art:, Lora:, Dubuqu ,Jeanette. •ahra , ophomore Foods 'our:e Office work E • Iary Ann •eh-on Typing, ,Junior Year .Mc onn 11 irline School Pat O'Brien Vari tv how 'enior Year t. Amprose, Lib ral rts s Daria Olm:tead J unior'Journa'li. ·m tudy • Iary O'Rourk .:\Tr... Iaher's Engli ·h 'oil g George Paj unen rational Problems Trade chool, Indiana Bob Panth r Alg bra II, Junior Year Work at Alcoa A P g Parker Hom coming, '64 h erleading t. atherine':, t. Paul Carol Parr Engli:h, Junior Year Bookk eping AIC, Davenport ...• oreen Pa. h Bask tball Jamboree Work: R. I. Arsenal Cathy Pauli English, ophomore Year t. lary·s, otre Dame, Ind. ue Pierce ational Problem: la, s Work D • lick Pracht Guidance & Hoot nanny D ntistry, I RicharJ Reiman Engli:h, Senior Year Work at Alcoa Jim Rei. troffer Varsity Track, Junior Year t. mbrose, Lib ral Arts John R. Reye: Football, Junior & enior i\Iarine: A Joane Rodrigu z "Tom Jones" ocial Work r, Milwauk e Kathryn Roederer Modeling at Style hows Practical ursing Linda Roemer "Tom Jones" ~Iarycrest M L onard Ro: man Hom coming, enior Year Accounting AI ' and Times D B Dan Ro miller Hi:tory & Government Palmer Junior oil ge Tom al. bury enior Year St. Ambrose arol amp. on Hom coming, r., Jambor e Accounting AI I Kathy chad 1 "Tom Jone. " Work Edith chadt Engli ·h, Junior Year Jerica! work Roger Scha ch r Phys. Ed., enior Year Mathematic , t. Ambrose T Bill ch~eff r Homecoming '64 Lib ral Arts, St. Am bro 'e Kate chaff rt Junior Journalism Liberal Art. S I I ue Schebler paghetti upper, enior Marycre t, ociology Jim chepker Variety how, enior Year Engine ring, St. Ambro.'e Daniel ch v r: AH first last year Area Technical chool 0 Don chlitt r Chorus, Junior Y ar ervice maybe Larry ch loemer "Tom Jones" t. Ambrose Jill chmidt Music Festival, ophomore Wav s, U. . avy Ed chneider Hi. tory Class, Junior Year Trade chool, Omaha ,Jim chott Parti · of the boy: t. Benedict': olleg s • fary F. chramp GA Rep. and "Tom Jone:" i\1t. t. cholastica, Atchi ·on Bill chutte Play Freshman year; pelling ociology, t. Ambro. 114 THE CLASS OF 1965 s Tom chult W •st Football Game Co ollege, Cedar Rapid · 1\·r :a Sehwab ( h •m. and Engli:h, Fre ·hman • lundel in Coll ge, hieago E Bill :e.·ton Romping with nior Boy: niv. of 'an Diego Dan. •ward Dramatic:· in, enior Year AIC, Davenport, Iowa Cr g ,'hanley I•r. Perry's Religiou. 'la ·s Bu:in •:. Ac!., , 't. Ambrose ,Jim hapley l Iomecoming '61-'65 Pre-Engine •ring, t. Ambros' Karen helangoski "Tom ,Jones" ' nior Year Work in office D •nni · , hinner. <'ht>m. trip to Chicago ccounting, ,'t. Ambro. • I ,Jim 'hort Last cla:: .'enior Year Bu:ine.: Ad.. t. Ambro ·e Mike Smith E\· 1 rything about enior Year Pre-Engine ring, t. Ambro:e 0 • tan, mith lli:tory, ophomore Year 'ollege Kav. 'mv:er I.:nl-{li:h,.Junior ,'ecretarv Lot1i.· , J)a •th ,· nior Year College · ]t Pam , t. Clair I Ionwcoming- 'enior Y ar Beautv chool Carl , tahler I lorn •room , cnior Year Blackhawk 'olle •e Phyllis tanger l'hy:ic:s and English enior :\Iarvcre:t E\'ie 'tale Ilomec:oming enior Year Liberal Arts, l\lar) crest • lary .Joe :teinmann Homecoming- .Junior To \\ i. con. in M David, tephenson Football ea:on nior Y ar Palmer Junior 'ollege Boh t rnberg- Life , cience ophomore Y ar • ·avy F_j • u tockman Bowling Lea TUC, nior Man·cr •:t: Education • like , tolm ier Bolivia': l\laria- r. Year College Sally . toops Hom •coming Game and Dane In:urance ompany employee M Tom , tratman , Tr. 'chiltz':, panish II , ociology, t. Ambro:e Tom . wanwick B- Homeroom enior Y ar t. Ambrose, Lib ral Art: Ron 'weeney Pranks with th , enior: I Bu:ine:s Administration 0 c;ene Tappa ( hristma: Formal and Track t. Ambro:e - Jl Bill Tav gia Fr. Eldred': Algebra- r. Yr. Bu:in :s Ad., t. Am bro ·e Iary nn Tawney Religion and Homeroom ,Jr. Yr. , ecretarial work Gary Thomp.-on Parti s t. Benedict': olleg I ,John Tofanelli <'hem trip to 'hicago t. Ambrose Busine.s: Ad. lloh Town: 'IHI .Jung), Bunnie: '61 t. Ambro:e Coll g - E Bill Trainor Var:itv Ba: ketball ·t. Ambro· - Bob Tripp .Jr. and, r. Hom rooms Dean Institute, Drafting s Becky nclerclonk Ba. k tball Jc mboree Work Roy 'thoff Hom •c:oming, , enior Yr. t. Ambro:e, Bu:ine:: Ad.

, t '\'e VanderHorn Variety how ' nior Yr. Pre-Engineering t. Ambro~e A 1 lichele Varn! r Horn .'horthand, Junior Yr. 1\Iarycre. ·t • Iaria Vargara K •ith Vande \Viele 'oph Engli:h ·at'! Prob: t. Ambro ·e Liberal Art. Pete Van Lancker Hom coming enior Yr. t. Ambrose Liberal Art, ,Jo:cph Vargas Athletic: •apa, 'alifornia Robert enes Hom coming, enior Year I D Pat Viggo: Hom coming, enior Y ar chool of o:metology l'hylli: Vin r loon Ri\·er Dance-Fre ·hman Patricia Votrou l>ek Girl: Jambor e A Elizah •th Wadi c;irl: Jamboree Ottumwa Height: ollege Renee \\ agner Beating We:t-Football AI '. Davenpor • fary Lynn \\ ahlig "h erleadin , 11t. Mercy ollege, edar Rapids M Chris Wahlig Homecoming . .'enior Year 't. Thoma: Coll ge. Accounting • largaret \\ alatka Religion, ophomore Year Marv t Booker T. \Valk r Retreat :ermon: R ligi Broth 'r - B Kath ' Wallace R ligion ophomor Y 'ar Mt. ~1 · 'olleg ; Education Linda Walz ~lath and Phv:ic: Mary t ollege I Tim Wardlow Choir Junior \'ear Work at Alcoa .Jim Wat:on Latin clas:, .Junior Year • lath mbroc· l ollege • larcia \\ elch ,Junior Joumali. m paghetti .Tour ~ farycr :t T P.tt \\'ell: h rleading · "Tom Jone:'' r) ,Jerry White enior diseussions d Hub i;ale:man I Barb White Hom •coming,, enior Year rs ·aining Don \\'olf Photojournali:m Jurtior Y •ar A Colleg Bob \\'alt rs Choo:ing nior Gift I n 0 ,Jim \Volt rs Hom •room A- nior Y 1 ar A Bu:ine:: Ad. • Iarv \\'oolheat r .Junior- enior Party '64 te of Iowa 'h m., Junior Y ar Don ·wy ·oske A -

celia 'oke Bowling, Junior & enior 11Airline chool s ( hri.· Young Hom •coming '64-'65 ·y or ollege 115 Ajumplion fi.tgh Schoo/

C/ajjo/ 1965 ::DavenportJ.owa

Ca,ol Ann Lewandodu

Anthony Jowph Hav•,,. Mary Dana Atlun10n N«Nn Kivlin

M.ary SYUn Cerroll Chn1tophet John KMN

Grepry fotte, Callahan Will,•"' Todd Cooper J"d,th Ann Booth

W1ll1""" C..O,.. Sc.haefter

G,.....-y Jo ...n Shanley lob.rt Acker O..W.lcl,,aMI& Wolf JMftft lnan Mhott

John Arthur £be.l1n9

Denni& Hal Colby l•dlard Gale lt.1M

Murley Ann 1 .. a.y

M.,., Anne N 1.aon P&tru::11 Mary Gaydos

J•mes Mo,.. Cro,...,.

Corinne Ly"" Kmc.aCM

,atnd1: M O'lm,n Ann• M.,.. J.wobt.

ltog..- Hnry Sc:h•.c.h•

Vinc:ent Jo.Mph Motto t.wr n<• Wal~ S

Ja,n-s John lunanU

Carol Su• rnr

Robert William Tripp Maroa Joy W•kh

CIHcLa AttAe G, • .,

Muy Ann Tawney Joh,i J ... ph Tofa,..Ui Gary Jo .. ph lopes John c. .. y Dunn

a.rbara Mary Groll

s,..... n 1,.,c~,h J,me, Anthony Wolton Carol Ann SafflpMn

Jam• Arthur Short Mich .. l lobe.rt Mulvihill MlchHI JoMph Stolmoier

5,..., • ., Vandor HOt"n M.ry Ann Grothvten lu.,.._ lern.trcl TaptM s.,, Attn s...,..

Tho"'•• J,m .. Smvl Mary 6~ Wootheater '""' ,..., MNIMkt:t ..... Doylo

c...iy,...... w.,.,....c.artM..-.. Svu"nec.n...... ,.,.,

Cr••I ....._, &u,... D•rrell Mid1lewn9ht len41 Catof Wegnff

Jil Lav, .. ScJvnMlt Linet. l . lu"•

Ma,y -'"" O'lovrke

- .. J... Ody Thomn Midi* McOtvem Ku" Cley

looliier T Welkff

Joh" Allen Fen, l'hylli, Jeatt Sti11"99' lr•tMkttt ThomH a..udry

,.~ ra.... ~

C.athenN Marie Sffl'(Mr Judy A.Nt Hombvc:l{le :i, I, 3. 2, 1 ... :'eniors. Pete Van Lan('ker, Kim Clay, and Denny . hinn r · watch as .Ja('k Kearney prepares to finish the e. peri­ ment on "con. en ·. tion of momentum." When the hammer strike the peg, a spring i.· released cau. ·ing the carts to fly apart.

... out :er to ·enior J Ham s ,Jim' · "combination journal" during a bookkeeping cla ·.

" tELL TH T WEET ODOR'' ... i heard from the Home Ee. Department a. girls (I. tor. Kathleen O'Leary, Helen aldana, .Joan Thomp. on, and Linda Donahue) offer ample· to Tim Rada, Bob paeth, Ru · Lack and Dave Byer . OPERATI TG A . 1B 1 EXE UTARY ... are Ruth Connell and Regina · Doyle, both '65. Looking on from the oppo.·ite .-ide of the cla . room are Patti otrubek and fary Ann Tawney.

, TDYI '( VI TORIOl .._ ... over their trophies and merit .Jean Monie . . ~ certificates ,..-on at the lark ollege lath Contest Gayd s, Barh Grell, . lary Gimbel, :.\laureen .Judge, and are hris Hume, nn lfru:e, Theresa •' hwah and Linda Beyer. .Joan Ei ·chied. 124