.ff D in-MQ, n - -1. '. :J 'C A n af, I 1 ,f J 1 ' 1 I I J f It x! f X x I X 1 I I ' ' I . ,J yy Senior and Faculty Portraits by The Mould Studio Engraving by Yonkers Engraving Co Printing by The Telegraph-Herald X , ff I W M I M AN EPIC REVIEW OF 1940 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OIIBUOUE, IOWA EDITOR-JOSEPH B. GEDAN IC 5 inn ,fg ex. if fi Eg. 55 1 S - I 53,1 Q1 s Q +-Q, S K K ff? Q 1' - 'Q 1? , A-f-. 5, Q ai 'Y I 'Q Wfff-'vfff u ll lm I1l.l11X xnus llulrlullu 5 Scvvn Ilills stmul, clmlll-nging lmulw:1rl4s lu mzm. Um lHIkl.llllkI5. SUIXHIQ 111 tlu spirit ul lIl'UQl'k'SS :llul .XllIL'l'lL'1lIllSlI1, umqlu-rwl llu'm mul lllllll 4111 tlum lLllN th lt tmxu llulu tlui1 lwltinst lm fllx . 4 4 4 X . . NI 'l . . . . , . lgkllll l'l-lll IS 1lwllc':1tn'cl lu llux luqw lluli In tlu'11' Slllfll bunun' SllI1lt'IIlS xl-111 :lite-1' xx-111' wlll mznlw tlu- IP nl lvl gluff. ulunlizc lriggcl' lll4llllll1llllS ul sllcn-ss, lmiglu-V lu-:nlw l'1'n-sn-l1l111g' ilu' sn-vvxl ll-slvquwl lulls lrwm xx'l1u'l1 ilu' ccluu-s ul l'l-ll? lmxv rc lNPllIlllk'!lf DATA-wluvsc ccluu-s urn- ccnsus tzllacrs DIRECTORS-wlulsv vcluws :arc pwlslgfvgiu DE POPULO-wluwsc 1-cluws url- hulivilluxnl DIVISIONS-wlursc ccluuls :nw llzml wlwliillgg DEFENDERS-wlulsv cclulcs 1111- s1un'ls111z111lilu- DOERS-wlumsc vcluws Arc gn-g'cItv1's DIVERSION-wlu asv 1-flu ws zu l lun l-wmg Meet the School jnrgr xix i Q wash www- T-7-1.-...,,,,. ,at , A s. 11 . , ',v. ,N- ii, ,M . ...Y sf eamwswwimzzitszi 2 . C Q ,.. A L a 1 . s f DATA Students who plod Senior's halls every- day overlook its beauty. Dafa is a recol- lection of facts unique and commonplace, about the building and its policies that will increase your present enjoyment and grow more important as the years roll by. Senior is Big: It has an enrollment of 301 Seniors, 351 juniors, and 445 Sophomores . . . has 43 teachers . . . has 610 steps . . . 128 doors . . . keeps time to 39 clocks . . . costs 516,300 yearly to run . . . keeps Warm with 700 tons of coal yearly . . . requires one Wein- er to measure 1323 Weiner-lengths from one end of the main hall to the other. Swzior is Wfvll I5q11ij1fJf'u': It has an up- to-date cafeteria, calculators and dictaphone in the commercial department, has phono- graph records of dramatic masterpieces for fnlpgi ui ll the English department, modern machines and presses in the vocational department . . . 17 teachers have M.A. degrees . . . has a li- brary of 6,700 books, S0 magazines, four newspapers . . . has a streamlined public ad- dress system, sound motion projector for classroom use. Senior is Elzjoyablvz Witness the beauty of the building when the vines are red in fall, when it is covered with snow, when the vines bud green in the spring.-The pic- tures on Senior's walls which are notoriously unnoticed! QNot one in ten students will believe the retake of Franklin in the cut is from Senioris walls.j Senior is Dc'11zoCra1'ic': Ruled by a student council who place monitors to student-patrol the halls. Discipline, as far as is practicable is in the hands of students. Senior is Progressive: It offers abstract courses to guide students in choosing a career, as well as supplementary courses to round out individual personality. Aiding career-seekers in a more material way are the practice of letting commercial students get experience by working in the oflice, and courses in retail selling . . . The activity of students are eth- ciently compiled by a point system enumer- ation. Senior Will Grow Beffer: Promise of that was given with the Federal sanction of a grant for improvements planned by the School Board. The greatest of them include: 1. New athletic field. 2. Putting grass on the old field. 3. Girls' gym. 4. New band room underneath the shop. Not only does the building program give rise to hopes of improvements, but the en- thusiasm of youth, guided by the experience of dynamic teachers proclaims that the Senior of Tomorrow will be so great that its occur pants of Today will not recognize it. Office Force: Dublcr, Haxmcier, Chihak. Meisenburg, Kaiser, Fluhr, Gross, Breit- bach, Lobstein. Library The Cooks li. Franklin Florence Wieiicr at XVorli. liuelow and Holmberg Behind the Bars. lmii r lilll Students come and go, but the teachers remain turning out succes- sive classes of better equipped, better educated young people, building school activities to greater success each year. Senior's teachers are friendly. Their motto: Spoil the rod, Spare the child. Principal Ralph XV. llolmson iss Andrews, Mr. Aiixiinx Xlr. licckcr, Xlr, Cfl1.unlwi's, Mr, ITAII Xir. Ui 'i'ulI.l, Mr. licclil. Xiiw Cn'iSlui', Him Lmnncr, XIV. lursm lurygr lf H FACULTY ASSIGNMENTS li. l5l RN ANDREWS, M.A.fll1l.tgli,tf1 Senior Class Adviser: Yllxwzlciil Adviser. l. R. AUSTINfl'ut11liwltll Senior Class Adviser: Promotion of School Activities Com- mitteeg Public Address System. l. M. Beclter, Al..A.'ff?UllIllIA'l't'jtll Atliletics. Pep Committee. lx. li. CIIAMBFRS, l'i.S.-Votuiiulztil Social Connnitteeg Stage Settings 'X'll.liUls lJAl.Zlfl.l., M.A.fSt'it'tlt't' l'ootlmall, XY'restling, and Track Ctiaclt. ITRIJINANID DI TIfl.I.A, B.A.'llltfflllllfllftll Rltliu liroatlcastsg Pep Committee: Assembly Committee. -lK5llN ll. l'l'iCllil-tvmullitllltll Sopltomort Class Adviser: l'inance Committeeg Stage Set- tingsq Rifle Club Adviser. lll'ANOli M. Gl'ilSl,l'fK. M.A.--llomt' lft'nunw1i.t Award Designing. ANNA M. CONNPR. M.A.-lirl,qfi.tlr Senior Class Adviserg International liriendsltip Club Adviser. A. ICDWIN I-ORSMAN, M.A.-Giaiilurlrt' Director of iittidanee and Distribnrive lzdtlcationg Social C iommittee: Radio Broadcasts. Mrs. llarris Mrs. Hoerner Mr. C. O. johnson Miss Killeen Nliss lsintvinger Miss Krnntv Miss Little Mr. Lutes Nliss Magstmn MRS. ADA IIARRIS---A'urst' MKS. l.OUlSlf H01-QRNIQR. B.A.4l,t'tIll of Ciirlt Cliairman Sophomore Class Atlvisersg Social C'ommittee man YaW'.tC.t Advisers. Q. O. LIOHNSON, lsl,A.-St'it'ut'i' Nature Club Adviser. ,Il'.NNll'i M. -IOHNSON, li..-X.fft'ou1nri'ii'i.fl Tlirift Adsiser. I.. -I. KIUNASfffVot'trliof1irl Promotion of Seliool Activities. CRACK KlfCiLlfY, l5.A.-Ar! Promotion of Scliool Activities: Adviser of l'clio Settings. lsATHlfRINli Kll,l,l IfN, B.fA.'SIItiitll St'it'm't' Head of Department: Cltairman Awards Committee. lll'l.l.lN .I lslNlZINCl'R. M.A.f5ut'1i1l Ntvrrztt' Cliairnian klnninr Class Advisers. I3l.ORl Nlf M. KRANTZ. l,l1.lll.''f?IHIIVlIt'l't'itIl Social Committee Cliairntan. Ml'l.ANlli KRl'i'liSCHMlfR, lS.A.---l'fivsit'.1l lftllwtlllrul Adviser Ci.A.A.g Pep Committee. ALMA KRUSIJ. l't.A.flfu,elitlm Sophomore Class Adviser. Miss -loltnson Mr. .Ionas fsliss Kretsclimer Miss Kruse Mr. McAleece Miss Merritt Cliair- Stags' Allss Kegley Xliss lillitg Mr. Meyer lmltgi rl. 1 ru 'l'HliLMA LILLIG, ls.A.'x,IllitII Chairman Assembly Committee. liLliANOR N. Ll'l l'Llf, M.A.-lillglixll, Lulirl Cltairman Commendatory Committee: l.atin Club Adviser. NHL T. LUTIQS, M.S.1Sl'il77Il't' Head of Uepartmentg Awards Committeeg Director of Ticket Sale and Usltersg Camera Club Adviser. l5l.ORlfNClf lf. IWAGSON, B.A.TtA!itlfl7l'!lltlfil'A Financial Adviser of Echo. KilfRTRUl7li M. Ml'iRRlTT, B.A.'fi0llllIIt'l'l'i:Il Contntendatory Committeeg Cltairman Alunior Red Cross. GERALD MeAl.lfliCIi, 13.5.-Commz'r1'itll liaslietball Coaeltg Advertising Adviser of Newsg junior Class Adviser. .IOHN MEYER, M.A.-Comrlzvwiul Tennis Coach. MARION KI. MURRAY+I,il1l't1ritHl MARY H. NELSON, B.A.fFrt'urb Cltairman Pep Contmitteeg Frene Committee. ,IAMIZS NORA--Pllryxirilf lfiflltulli Atltletiesg Intramural Sports. MARGARFTE REU, M.A.--lallili Head of Departmentg Sophomore Club Adviser. Miss Murray Miss Staudaclter Miss Emily W'alter lt Club Adviserg Awards on Yklwlllcill Ad viserg l,.ttin Miss Nelson Miss Stolteben Mr. Vbtrner HELEN ROWAN, li.A.'lilIxQiiXlY Social Committee. llllA'liRlClf C. STAU1JACLHl'iRiRl'tQiYfl'alV HILDIEGARDIZ Nl. S'liOLTlfl5lfN, Rl.A.TIilItQli.N,7 Head of Departmentg Adviser of News. IZMMA R. TRENK, Rl.A.TSl1l'itll Sri4'11t't' Adtiser Current Problems Club: CLll11I11CI1Li.lll!I'5' VIQRA F. XVAITIQ, 15.5.--Allozm' lii'ol1m11if',t' lltairtnan of Promotion of School Activities. lilJRA XY'Al,'l'ER, li.A.+5jn't'a'lr Director of Drantittiesg Cltairman Stage Setting Assembly Committee. Committee lfMll.Y WiALTlfR+Co711H1t'rt'iul Head of Department: Finxnee Committee. MAX VVARNICR, B.fx.'SlH'ftll Si'it'm'r Hi-Y Adviserg Sopltotnore liasltttball Coaelt. AI.lCl'i NVHITH, B.A.fMt1fbt'1l1t1lit',t Director Merit Systemg National llonor Society Committee DUANP XVILSON, M.A.fSm'ft1l Stitvrrt' Director Safety Ifdueationg Adviser Student Cottneilg Mon- itor Committeeg Assistant Principal. MARY l'lARRlS YOUNG, li.A.+filll7I7Ift'l'l'ftll Awards Cfontmirteeg National Honor Society Adviset Committee. Mr. Nora Xliss Rett Miss Rott tn Miss Trenk Miss White Miss lidm XX tlttr Miss W'ltite Mr. Vfilson Miss Yount, Img 1' lu The People -their classes de- scribed by the Devil's Dictionary. Sophomore: One you can tell, but not much. Junior: Not foolish enough to be a Soph, not fooling enough to be ll Senior. Senior: Can be recognized by his dignity lflrlwll Senior Class Cfficers JOHN AUSTIN-POSSCSSCS great ability as a leader, as he was president of the sophomore class and an oflicer again in his junior year. Distinguished himself as a basketball player in his last year. ELMER SISLER-Well-known to most students as a star wrestler and a scrappy football player. He has always been a willing helper in promoting any class or social activity. GEORGE RILEY-Friendly to all his classmates, he has been a leader of his class in his sophomore, junior, and senior years, and was cheerleader in his senior year. JANET CURTIS-Held the position of recording sec- retary in her sophomore year and served on the student council last year. Took part in num- erous other extra-curricular activities while at Senior. MILDRED KAISER-Ably served her class in her Sen- ior year and held a student council post in her junior year. A National Honor member, a Na- tional Thespian, and also active in club work. page fourteen 4 They Conquere With the Sophomore year of adaptation and the Junior year of work behind them, the Senior class was Well fortified for a year of outstanding activity and leadership. The trivialities of undergoing measurement for cap and gown, and ordering announcements of graduation first heralded graduation to the Seniors. Next came the vogue of exchanging calling cards with friends. Of major importance was the Senior banquet, highlighted by the Gone With The XWind theme, at which the members of the class heard speeches by the class president, their futures foretold. A dramatic triumph was scored by the Senior play NVhat A Lifef, Yet to come are the climaxing Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies. After graduation, 90 of the class of 1940 expect to face college, the rest will grapple the world. Graduation Senior Banquet Comniillce Scarlett O'Hara by Marilyn 'lille I,.lNl Nlili' 'VH Donald Abitz Alice Adams James Addyman Ruth Ahremlt Josephine Alba Susan Altman Arthur Amos Paul Anthony Geraldine Armstrong E. Fred Aronson Bessie Ashbec Adcliu Atkinson John Austin Arlene Avenarius Vincent Baker Eldon Ball Dorothy Barvin Donald Baslcr XVilliam Bauck Betty Bauer jeanne Beaulieu Eileen Bemis Ruth Berkey Paul Berwangcr Darrell Beschen Rosemary Biegcr jack Bierie Charles Bregman Mary Jane Breitbach Eileen Breithaupt Lois Briggs Dorothy Broessel page xr: 1 Senivra ABITZ, DONALD: Assistant Stamp Salesman 1, 35 Public Address System 2, 35 Electricity Committee 35 Monitor 3 5 Radio Club 1. ADAMS, ALICE: Monitor 25 Chemistry Club 25 Home Room Banker 35 YaWaCa 35 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 35 International Friendship 3. ADDY- MAN, JAMES: Dance Orchestra 3. AHRENDT, RUTH: National Honor Society5 Drill Team 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 35 Latin Club 15 Stamp Salesman 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Secretary and Treasurer 35 Echo Staffg Echo Col- lector 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Play5 Banker 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Student Council 35 Color Day Chairman 3. ALBA, JOSEPHINE: Dancing 15 Volleyball 15 Dancing Exhibition 15 Basketball 2. ALT- MAN, SUSAN: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Yaf WaCa 1, 25 Enforcement Committee 15 Latin Club 1, 25 News--Editor-in-Chief 35 News- Managing Editor 3. AMOS, ARTHUR: Assist- ant Banker 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Monitor 2, 35 Assistant Tool Room Clerk 35 Echo Staff 3. ANTHONY, PAUL: Ticket Campaign 2, 3. ARMSTRONG, GERALDINE: YaWaCa Z5 Monitor 2. ARONSON, E. FRED: Wrestling 1, 35 Banker 35 Hi-Y 35 Supply Clerk 35 News 3. ASHBEE, BESSIE: YaWaCa 2, 35 Monitor 35 In- ternational Friendship 3. ATKINSON, ADELIA: Band 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Glee Club 1. AUSTIN, JOHN: National Honor Society 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Class President 1, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Treasurer of Junior Class5 Hi-Y 25 Home Room Chair- man 35 Monitor 25 Track 2. AVENARIUS, ARLENE: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Home Room Chairman 1, 25 Sophomore Play5 Volleyball 1, 35 International Friendship 35 Monitor 3. BAKER, VINCENT: Librarian 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Tool Room Clerk 3. BALL, ELDON: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. 'nlvrn BARVIN, DOROTHY: YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Vol- Icy-ball 1. BASLER, DONALD. BAUCK, WIL- LIAM: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Soloist, 1, 35 Stamp Salesman 25 Dance Orchestra 35 Home Room Banker 3. BAUER, BETTY: Interna- tional Friendship l, 2, 35 Monitor 3. BEAULIEU, JEANNE: Band 35 YaWaCa 35 Bass Clarinet Trio 3. BEMIS, EILEEN: YaWaCa 35 International Friendship 3. BERKEY, RUTH: Drill Team 35 YaWaCa 35 Nature Club 35 Vol- leyball 35 Current Problems 3. BERWANGER. PAUL: Promotion Committee 15 Track 15 Foot- ball 2, 35 Home Room Chairman 25 Enforce- ment Committee 35 Ticket Campaign 35 French Club 3. BESCHEN, DARRELL: Assistant Tool Clerk 35 Mixed Chorus 3. BIEGER, ROSEMARY: International Friendship 15 Ticket Campaign 2. 35 Home Room Attendance Taker 2, 3. BIERIE, JACK: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 25 Football 2, 35 Tool Room Clerk 25 Sports Editor of The News 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Monitor 35 Hi-Y 35 Stamp Salesman 35 Basketball Captain 3. BREGMAN, CHARLES: Band 1, 25 Ticket Cam- paign 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Assembly Committee 25 Mon- itor 3. BREITBACH, MARY JANE: YaWaC:1 15 In- ternational Friendship 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Office Assistant 35 Cap and Gown 3. EILEEN, BREIT- HAUPT: YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Home Room At- tendance Taker 1, 25 Enforcement Committee 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 35 Echo Collector 15 Ticket Campaign 25 Drill Team 2, 35 Echo Typist: Cap and Gown 35 French Club 35 Monitor 3. BRIGGS, LOIS: Banker 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWa Ca 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Monitor 35 Interna- tional Friendship 35 Play Committee. BROES- SELL, DOROTHY: YaWaCa 1, 25 Home Room Attendance 1, 2, 35 Ring Committee 25 Inter- national Friendship 35 Monitor 25 Intramural Sports 2. Seniol-A BROSIUS, FRANCIS: Band and Orchestra 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Monitor 3. BROU- ILLET, ELIZABETH: Latin Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa 1, 2, 3, Banker 2, 3, Home Room Chairman 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Twirler 3, International Friendship 3, Monitor 3, News 3. BROWN, VIRGIL: Football 2, Tool Room Clerk 2. BUEE- LOW, CHARLES: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council President 3, Student Council 1, 3, Promotion Committee 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Asst. Football Manager 2, Asst. Track Man- ager 2, Football Manager 3, Monitor 3, Tool Room Clerk 3, National Honor Society 3. BUELOW, WILLIAM: Hi-Y 3, Track 2, 3, Asst. Tool Room Clerk 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 3. BUOL, NAUDINE: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 2. BURGMEYER, OSCAR. BUR- LINGAME, PAUL: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Home Room Chairman 1, Monitor 2, Cabbages and Kings , Dance Orchestra 2, 3, National Honor Society. I BUSCH, BERNELL. Asst. Banker 1, Stamp Club 1, Rifle Club 3. BUTTIKOFER, FRED: Basketball 1, Track 1, Stamp Sale:man 1. BYARD, RICHARD: Ticket Campaign 3. CAIN, LLOYD. CALLAHAN, JAMES: Ticket Campaign 3, Monitor 3. CAMPBELL, MARDELL: Volley- ball 1, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, International Friendship 3, Monitor 3. CAMPBELL, MARI- LYN: Promotion Committee 3, Cuckoo,s Nest , Echo Collector, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, YaWaCa 2, 3, French Club 3, Echo Staff 3, Volleyball 3, Doors Committee 2. CARNEY, ROBERT: Ticket Campaign 3. CARROLL, MADONNA: YaWaCa 1, Inter- national Friendship 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. CHAPMAN, SUE: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Ticket Cam- paign 2, 3, Banker 3, International Friendship 3. CHESTERMAN, HARLAN. CHIHAK, GEN- EVIEVE: YaWaCa 1, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Stamp Salesman 2, Monitor 3. CHURCH, NILES: International Friendship 1, 2. CLEWELL, ALLEN: Band and Orches- tra 1, 2, Football 1, Home Room Chairman 1, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 3, Cor- net Trio 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. COR- BETT, JANE: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, International Friendship 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3. CORBETT, STELLA: Ticket Campaign 2, YaWaCa 2, Chemistry Club 2, International Friendship 2, 3, Volleyball 3. COURTNEY, ELLEN: Assistant Stamp Sales- man 2, Cheerleader 3, Monitor 3. CURTIS, JANET: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3, Cabinet of YaWaCa 3, Class Recording Secretary 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Student Council 2, Enforcement Committee 1, Latin Club 1, Light Decorations 2, Basketball 2, Home Room Chairman 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Current Problems Club 3, Color Day Chairman. CURTIS, KENNETH: Senior Committee 3, Art Staff of Echo 3, Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Band Property Man 2, 3, Dance Orchestra 2, 3, Band Award 2. CUSHING, ROSEMARY: Stamp Salesman 2, YaWaCa 3, International Friendship 2, 3. DANIELSON, FLORENCE: Stamp Salesman 3, Nature Club 3. DATISMAN, OPAL: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Operetta Lead 3, Girls' Sextet 2, YaWaCa 2, 3, International Friendship 3, Monitor 2, National Honor So- ciety 3. DAUGHTEE, LUCY: YaWaCa 1, International Friendship 1, Stamp Salesman 3. DAVIS, DEAN: International Friendship 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Vice President of International Friendship 3, French Club 3, Finance Commit- tee, Editorial Staff of Echo 3, Monitor 3. page ezgbleen lfraneis Brosius Elizabeth Brouillet Virgil Browne Charles Buelow Williani Buelow Naudane Buol Oscar Burgmeyer Paul Burlingame Bernell Busch Fred Buttikofer Richard Byard Lloyd Cain james Callahan Mardelle Campbell Marilyn Campbell Robert Carney Madona Carroll Sue Chapman Harlan Chesterman Genevieve Chihak Niles Church Allen Clewell jane Corbett Stella Corbett Ellen Courtney janet Curtis Kenneth Curtis Rosemary Cushing Florence Danielson Opal Datisman Lucy Daughetee Dean Davis Joh n Deggendorf Virginia Dement Lorraine Denio Dorothy Dieterieh Bessie Drake Merlyn Dubler Eunice Duenser Clarence Duffy Betty Dunlevy Mary Jane Eekstein Juanita Eisenegger John Elliott Duke Ernst Emil Falkenberg Donald Feeney Clem Fleckenstein Chris Fluhr Marion Fluhr Donald Fondell Gerald Frederick Lucille Frederick Florence Freeman Maidn Freeman Norma Freihoefer Wfilliam Fuerste Dorothy Gnntert Virginia Gassmnn joseph Gednnie Frederick Geiscr Lois Geisler Robert Gleason Marcia Godfrey page I lu' Senior: DEGGENDORF, JOHN: Track 1, 2, 35 Tick- et Campaign 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Fingerprint Com- mittee5 Librarian 3. DEMENT, VIRGINIA: Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Little Jimmie Jones 5 Lady Precious Stream. DENIO, LOR- RAINE: YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 15 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 3. DIETERICH, DOROTHY: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Banker 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. Presi- dent 25 G.A.A. Vice President 35 YaXVaCa 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 25 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Latin Club Secretary 15 Twirler 35 School Finance Committee 35 Merit System Assistant 35 National Honor Society. DRAKE, BESSIE: YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 YaWaCg1 Cabinet 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Assistant Banker 15 International Friendthip 25 Ticket Campaign 3. DUBLER, MERLYN: Assistant Stamp Sales- man 15 Monitor 25 Office Assistant 35 Hi-Y 3. DUENSER, EUNICE: Banker 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 35 Enforcement Committee 25 Ticket Campaign 3. DUFFY, CLARENCE. DUNLEVY, BETTY: YaWaCa 1, 25 Drill Team5 Home Room Chairman 15 Ticket Cam- paign 25 Ring Committee 25 Attendance Chair- man 25 News 3. ECKSTEIN, MARY: Volley- ball 1, 25 YaWaCa 1, 25 Drill Team 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 International Friendship 1, 25 Intramural Sports 25 Office Assistant 3. EISEN- EGGER, JUANITA: International Friendship 15 YaWaCa 2, 3. ELLIOTT, JOHN: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Contest Trio 15 Boys' Octet 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Quartet 25 Clar- inet Soloist in Clarinet Quartette 35 Lady Pre- cious Stream. ERNST, DUKE: Monitor 2, 3. FALKEN- BERG, EMIL: Latin Club 1, 25 Stamp Club 1, 25 President of Stamp Clubg Assistant Supply Clerk5 Librarian 35 Echo Collector 25 Monitor 3. FEE- NEY, DONALD: Hi-Y 3 5 Basketball 3. FLECK- ENSTEIN, CLEM. ll,-1'-tl nr FLUHR, CHRISTIAN: Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Boys' Octet 2, 35 Operetta and Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta Lead 25 Assistant Librarian 2. FLUHR, MARION: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Y:1WaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Drill Team 35 Ring Committee 25 News Typist 35 Volleyball 2, 3. FONDELL, DONALD. FRED- ERICK, GERALD: Band and Orchestra 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Monitor 25 Cap and Gown Committee 3. FREDERICK, LUCILLE: International Friend- ship 1, 25 Assistant Banker 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 News Solicitor 35 News Reporter 3. FREE- MAN, FLORENCE: YaWaCa 1, 35 Volleyball ball 1, 25 Banker 25 Nature Club 3. FREEMAN, MAIDA: YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Home Room Chairman 25 G. A. A. 25 International Friendship 2, 35 Banker 3. FREIHOFFER, NORMA: Monitor 25 YaWaCa 25 Home Room Chairman 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Cap and Gown Committee. FUERSTE, WILLIAM: Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Sophomore Basketball Manager 15 Latin Club Plebeian Aedile5 Echo Collector 15 Secretary of the Junior Class 25 Echo Photo- grapher 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Monitor 25 Chemistry Club 2. GANTERT, DOROTHY: Ticket Cam- paign 15 YaWaCa 1, 25 International Friendship 15 Enforcement Committee 25 Volleyball 15 Mon- itor 3. GASSMAN, VIRGINIA: Ticket Cam- paign l, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 3. GEDANIC, JOSEPH: News 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Stamp Salesman 1, 25 International Friend- ship 15 Enforcement Committee 1, 25 Stamp Club 1, 25 Secretary of the Stamp Club 25 Cur- rent Problems President 35 Echo Editor 35 Ban- quet Committe 35 Scholarship Award 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3. GEISER, FREDERICK: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Secre- tary and Treasurer of Hi-Y 35 Track 15 Foot- ball 35 Stamp Club 1, 25 Program Committee 25 Monitor 25 Orchestra Stand 25 Ticket Cam- paign 35 Current Problems Club 35 Editorial Staff of Echo 35 Senior Banquet Committee5 News 35 Quill and Scroll 3. GEISLER, LOIS: YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Twirler 3. GLEASON, ROBERT: Football 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Sextet 25 Boys' Octet 35 Chorus Librarian 25 Asst. Tool Room Clerk 25 Operetta Lead 3. GODFREY, MARCIA: Ya- WaCa 1, 2, 35 International Friendship 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Echo Staff 35 News 3. Seniom GOEDERT, HAROLD: Asst. Supply Clerk. GOLDSNIITI-I, LAURA: YaWaCa 3, Echo Staff 3. GOULD, MARY: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Dance Program 2: Ticket Campaign 3: Volleyball 3. GRATZ, EUGENE: Basketball 1: International Friendship 1: Stamp Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Latin Club 2, Managing Editor of News 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Current Problems Club 31 Editorial Staff of Echo 3. GROOM, ROBERT: Basketball 1, Nature Club lg Monitor 3. GROSS, MARION: Asst. Bank- er, 1, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa 1: Office Asst. 3, International Friendship 3, Echo Staff 3. GRUTZ, LORRAINE: Banker 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, Echo Collector 1: International Friendship 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Monitor 3. HAAS, DAN: Echo Staff 3. HAAS, WANDA: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Drill Team 2, 3: YaWaCa 2. HABECK, ANANN: International Friendship 1, 3. HACKER, IRMA: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: YaWaCa 2: Volleyball 2: Basketball 2. HAN- SON, GEORGE: Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Stamp Salesman 3: Banker 3: Jr. Prom Committee 2: Hi-Y 3. HANTELMANN, ELDON: Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 2, Ticket Campaign 3. HARTEL, PAUL: Monitor 2. HASSEL, ERICA: Cabbages and Kings 2, Ticket Campaign 3, Y:1WaCa Cabinet 3. HAUN, ALYS: Volleyball 1, 25 Drill Team 2, 3, YaWaCa 2. HAXMEIER, VERONICA: Home Room Chair- man 2, 3g Monitor 2, Oiiice Assistant 3. HED- RICK, ALICE: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: International Friendship 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 2, 3. HEINE- MAN, EDWARD: Track 3. HEITZMAN, WESLEY: Enforcement Committee 1: Basket- ball lg Stamp Club 1, 2: Monitor 3, Rifle Club 31 Hi-Y 3: Librarian 3. HENKER, ALICE: YaWaCa 1, 2: Volley- ball 1. HENNINGS, ROBERT: Basketball 1. 2: Track 1: Hi-Y 3, Ticket Campaign 3. HENRY, JOSEPH: Football Z, 3. HENSCHEL, MARGARET: International Friendship 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Banker 2: Art Staff of Echo 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. HERMES, MAUREEN: YaWaCa 3. HIG- LEY, HOWARD: Ticket Campaign 1: Nature Club 1, 2, 31 Stamp Club 1: Echo Collector 1, 2, Current Problems Club 3: Monitor 3: Adv. Mgr. of Echo 3. HINES, LESLIE: Football 3: Wrestling 3. HOCHBERGER, ROBERT: Class Treasurer lg Basketball 1, 2: Monitor lg Hi-Y 3. I-IOCHBERGER, RUSSELL: Mixed Chorus 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Vice-President of Junior Class 2, Hi-Y 3. HOFFMAN, DONALD: Mixed Chorus 3. HOLMBERG, RAY: Football 1, 2, 3, Captain of Football Team 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2g Hi-Y 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3. HUMKE, WILLIAM. Imgz' lim' lily-fufo Harold Goedert Laura Goldsmith Mary Gould Eugene Gratz Robert Groom Marian Gross Lorraine Grutz Dan Haas Wanda Haas janaan Habeck Irma Hacker George Hanson Eldon Hantelmann Paul Hartel Erica Hassel Alys Haun Veronica Haxmeier Alice Hedrick Edward Heineman Wesley Heitzman Alice Henker Robert Hennings Joe Henry Margaret Henschel Maureen Hermes Howard Higley Leslie Hines Robert Hochberger Russell Hochberger Donald Hoffmann Raymond Holmluerg Wfilliam Humkc Helen Huntoon Thomas Hurm Gene Hutton Elsie Jansen Justin Johanningmeier Mary Johnston Mary Jones Michael Knctro Luella Kahn Mildred Kaiser Jean Kampmnnn James Kane Lucille Kenniker Donald Kenny Warren Kintzinger Helen Kissell james Klauer Lorraine Klingel Lorraine Kluck Ralph Klumb Edgar Koehler Joseph Kolfenbach Donald Koppes Donald Krayer Philip Krepfle William Kruse Lorraine Kulow Gladys Kutsch Lucille Lange Meyer Langer Frances Lannon Lily Larsen .,. ..- - fn-,Y .. . Seniou HUNTOON, HELEN: Band 1, 2, 3g Or- chestra l, 2, 33 Banker 13 International Friend- ship 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa 1, 23 Latin Club 23 Band Librarian 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Current Problems Club 3. HURM, THOMAS: News 3. HUTTON, GENE: Football 2. JAN- SEN, ELSIE: Band 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 3:Y2W3C3 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, President 33 Enforcement Committee 13 Home Room Chairman lg Class Secretary 13 Volleyball 1, 33 Operetta 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Promotion Com- mittee 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Student Council 33 Jr. Prom Committee 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3. JOHANNINGMEIER, JUSTIN: Football 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Wrestling 23 Ticket Campaign 3, Hi-Y 3g Home Room Chairman 3. JOHN- STON, MARY: Ticket Campaign 1, 3g Mixed Chorus 13 YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Ring Committee 2. JONES, MARY: Ticket Campaign 1, 3g Vol- leyball 1, 23 YaWaCa 13 Monitor 23 Home Room Chairman 2. KACTRO, MICHAEL: Track 1, 2. KAHN, LUELLA. KAISER, MILDRED: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa l, 2, 3g Vol- leyball 13 Little Jimmie Jones 3 Student Coun- cil 2g Drill Team 2, 3g Merit System 23 Lady Precious Stream 23 Dance Program 23 Class Secretary 3g Prom Committee 23 Office Assist- ant 33 Current Problems 3g Home Room Chair- man 33 YaWaCa Cabinet and Treasurer 3g Echo 33 French Club 33 Secretary of the French Club 33 Finance Committee 33 National Honor 3. KAMPMANN, JEAN: News 3. KANE, JAMES. KENNIKER, LUCILLE: YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 3g Stamp Salesman 23 Mon- itor 23 Volleyball 2. KENNY, DONALD: Foot- ball 2, 33 Monitor 33 News 3. KINTZINGER, WARREN: Band 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 13 Stamp Club 2. KISSELL, HELEN: Ticket Cam- paign l3 YaWaCa 1, 2. Img lu 1 lily-fin' we . 5-94.333, ., 1, KLAUER, JAMES. KLINGEL, LORRAINE: Volleyball 13 YaWaCa 23 Drill Team 3. KLUCK, LORRAINE: Volleyball 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 3. KLUMB, RALPH: Asst. Librarian lg Stamp Salesman 2, 3g Asst. Tool Room Clerk 2, 3. KOEHLER, EDGAR: Football 2, 31 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Operetta Committee 2. KOLFENBACH, JOSEPH. KOP- PES, DON: Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2. KRAY- ER, DONALD: Track 1, 2, 3. KREPFLE, PHILLIP: Ticket Campaign 13 Asst. Stamp Salesman 3. KRUSE, WILLIAM: Ticket Campaign 13 International Friendship 13 Little Jimmie Jones 3 Lady Precious Stream. KULOW, LORRAINE: Ticket Campaign 3g Ya- WaCa 1, 2, 33 International Friendship 2. KUTSCH, GLADYS: International Friendship Club 23 Banker 2, 3. LANGE, LUCILLE: Asst. Banker 13 YaWaCa 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Banker 23 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 3g Nature Club 23 International Friend- ship 33 Cap and Gown 3. LANGER, MEYER: Ticket Campaign 13 Home Room Chairman 13 Enforcement Committee 13 International Friend- ship lg Student Council 2g Stamp Club 23 Latin Club 23 Current Problems 33 News Bookkeeper 3g French Club 33 National Honor Society 3. LANNON, FRANCIS: Latin Club 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Art Staff of Echo 3g Basketball 23 Play Committee 33 Jr. Prom Committee 2. LARSEN, LILLY: Banker 1, 23 YaWaCa 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Volleyball 3. Seniom LEE, DONNA: National Honor Society5 Band 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 15 Glee Club 15 Oper- etta 15 Little Jimmie Jones 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Echo Collector 25 Banker 35 Volleyball 15 News 3. LEWIS, GRACE: Latin Club 15 Echo Collector 15 Monitor 2, 35 En- forcement Committee 25 YaWaCa 35 Interna- tional Friendship 3. LEWIS, LEONARD: Latin Club 15 International Friendship 3. LINDEN- BERG, WILLIAM: Hi-Y 1, 25 Track 1, 35 Foot- ball 35 Home Room Chairman 25 News 3. LIPPE, LESTER: Monitor 25 Asst. Banker 3. LITSCHER, RAYMOND. LOBSTEIN, BET- TY: Drill Team 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Thanksgiving Chairman 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 International Friendship 35 Office Cashier and Asst. 35 Scholarship Award 1, 25 YaWaCa Cabinet 35 Quill and Scroll. Volleyball 35 News 35 Finance Committee 3. LOIBL, HAR- LAN: Band and Orchestra 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. LOWE, DOROTHY: YaWaCa 35 Volleyball 3. LOWER, JEAN: Ticket Campaign 3. MAHLKE, RICHARD: Ticket Campaign 25 Supply Clerk 3. MARESKE, ERNEST: wrestl- ing 25 Stamp Salesman 25 Librarian 2, 3. IMARTIN, VELMA: Stamp Salesman 25 Inter- national Friendship 25 YaWaCa 3. MARTY, LORRAINE: YaW'aCa 35 International Friend- Ship Club 3. MATHEY, CHARLES: Hi-Y 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 25 Basket- ball 15 Track 1, 25 Echo Collector 25 Home Room Attendance 35 Ring Committee 25 Soph- omore Play. MATHEWSON, GERALDINE: Ticket Campaign 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volley- ball 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 25 Basketball 2. MATZ, EMIL: Football 1, 2. MAXWELL, SHIRLEY: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 President of French Club 35 Stamp Salesman 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 International Friendship 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 35 Finance Committee 3. Mc- CAFFRIE, BETTY: Ticket Campaign 15 Latin Club 15 Thanksgiving Chairman 15 Echo Col- lector 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Banker 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 YaWaCa 3. MCLAUGHLIN, LEO: Home Room Chairman 1, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Football Captain 35 Basketball 15 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 35 Track 1, 2. MEISENBERG, RUTH: Home Room Chair- man 1, 25 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Ring Committee 25 News Typist 35 Home Room Attendance Taker 35 International Friend- ship 35 Volleyball 35 Oihce Asst. 35 Asst. Stamp Salesman 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. MELSSEN, GERALD: Cheerleader 25 Ticket Campaign 3. METCALFE, GERALDINE: Na- tional Honor Society 35 Orchestra 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Home Room Thanksgiv- ing Chairman 15 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Monitor 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Enforcement Committee 25 Office Cashier 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 News, Editor-in-Chief 35 Quill and Scroll 3. MEYER, BEN. MEYER, DONALD: Football 15 Basketball 2, 35 Monitor 25 Ticket Campaign 3. MEYER, DONALD J.: Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Ticket Campaign 3. MEYER, DOROTHY F.: Latin Club 15 YaWaCa 1, 25 Band and orchestra 1, 25 Orchestra Stand Committee 25 Enforcement Committee 15 Banker 1, 2. MEYER, DOR- OTHY M.: Volleyball 2. MEYER, LOWELL: Monitor 3. MILLER, JOHN. MORGAN, FRANCES: Ticket Cam- paign 3. MUELLER, PAUL: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Dance Orchestra 35 Stamp Salesman 35 Current Prob- lems Club 35 Saxaphone Quartet 35 Echo Staff 35 French Club 35 National Honor Society. page Iufcnlx sn Donna Lee Grace Lewis Leonard Lewis Williaiam Lindenberg Lester Lippe Raymond Litscher Betty Lobstein Harlan Loihl Dorothy Lowe Jean Lower Richard Mahlke Ernest Mareslie Velma Martin Lorraine Marty Charles Mathey Geraldine Mathewson llmil Matz Shirley Maxwell Betty MCCaffrie Leo McLaughlin Ruth Meisenburg Gerald Melssen Geraldine Metcalfe Ben Meyer Donald D. Meyer Donald J. Meyer Dorothy F. Meyer Dorothy M. Meyer Lowell Meyer John Miller lfraneis Morgan Paul Mueller Donald Mulligan Elmer Murray Robert Mussehl Reginald Nauman hlerrie Nesler Phyllis Nesler Joseph Neyens joseph Noonan Charles Northup Jeanette Qakley Martha Oakley Francis Oberbroeekling Tom O'Brien Jack Ohlscn Bette O'Leary Roger Orvis Gene O'To0le Robert Pace Betty Paneratz Willilrtl Parker Madonna Peschong Anna Peter Tommy Piekard Marjean Powers Robert Preitauer lflorenee Pust W'illiam Raisbeek Richard Rampson James Rang Joseph Ratterman Ruth Ready Eleanor Redding Seniom MULLIGAN, DONALD. MURRAY, ELM- ER. MUSSEHL, ROBERT: Band and Orches- tra l, 2, 3: String Quartet 1: Instrumental So- loist 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 31 Operetta 3: Ticket Campaign 3: News 3. NAUMAN, REGINALD: Track 1: Afst. Stamp Salesman 3. NESLER, JERRIE: Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Basketball 1: Hi-Y 3. NESLER, PHYLLIS: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Echo Collector 1: Ticket Campaign 3: International Friendship Club 3. NEYENS, JOSEPH: Ticket Campaign 2. NOONAN, JOSEPH: Football 1, 2, 31 Track 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 3. NORTHUP, CHARLES: Basketball 2: Ring Committee 21 Ticket Campaign 3. OAKLEY, JEANETTE, Band 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sextet 1, 2: Soloist 1: Oper- etta 3: YaWaCa 2: Ring Committee 21 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. OAKLEY, MARTHA: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Enforcement Committee 1: National Honor Society: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Clarinet Quartet 3: YaWaCa 2, 3: News Typist 3. OBERBROECKLING, FRANCIS: Latin Club 1. O'BRIEN, TOM: Wrestling 21 Hi-Y 3: Ticket Campaign 3. OHLSEN, JACK: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Home Room Activity Com- mittee 1: Latin Club 1: Stamp Club 2: Little Jimmie Jones 1: Ticket Campaign 3: Nature Club 2, 3: Band Property Manager 3. O'LEARY, BETTY: Drill Team 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa I, 2, 3: Jr. Prom Committee 2 :Senior Banquet Committee 3: Basketball Intramural1 Volleyball Intramural. ORVIS, ROGER: Ticket Campaign 1, Z, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Student Council 2: President Hi-Y 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: Cap and Gown Committee 31 Wrestling Manager 3: Track 2. :ily-nine O'TOOLE, GENE: Jr. Prom Committee Z: Ticket Campaign 3. PACE, ROBERT: Orches- tra 1, 2, 31 Band 2, 3: Asst. Librarian 1: Dance Orchestra 3: Cornet Trio 3: Cornet Soloist 3: Camera Club 3. PANCRATZ, BETTY: Drill Team 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Volleyball Intramural 3: Senior Class Finance Committee. PARKER, WILLARD: Mixed Chorus 3. PESCHONG, MADONNA: Band 1, 2, 3: Or- chestra l, 31 Y:1WaCa 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Dance Orchestra 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' Sextet 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3. PETER, ANNA MAE: Home Room Chairman 3: Latin Club 3: Volleyball Intramural 3. PICKARD, TOM: Echo Business Staff 31 Rifle Club 3: Camera Club 3: Hi-Y 3. POWERS, MARJEAN. PREITAUER, ROBERT: Basketball 1: Stamp Club 2: Current Problems Club 3: Echo Collector 2: Track 2. PUST, FLORENCE: Drum Ma- jorette 3. RAISBECK, WILLIAM. RAMPSON. RICHARD: Nature Club 1: Stamp Club 2: Cur- rent Problems Club 3. RANG, JAMES: Ticket Campaign 3: HieY 3: Asst. Librarian 3. RATTERMAN, JOSEPH: International Friendship 2: Rifle Club 3. READY, RUTH. REDDING, ELEANOR: International Friendship Club 3. Seniol-A REBURN, NORBERT: Senior Finance Com- mittee 3. RENK, LEONARD. RENK, PEARL: Volleyball Intramural lg YaWaCa 1, 2. RENO, CHARLOTTE: YaWaCa 13 Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2. REUTER, CLETUS: Basketball 1, 23 Football 2. REYNOLDS, MELVIN: News Collector fBusiness Staffj 35 Hi-Y 3: Echo Collector 3. RICKETTS, EUGENE: Latin Club 1g Nature Club 1. RILEY, GEORGE: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Student Council lg Home Room Chair- man 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Pres. of Junior Class 2: Cabbages and Kings 2: Enforcement Com- mittee 23 Asst. Advertising Manager of News 35 Cheerleader 3: Social Committee 3: Assembly Committee 3, Treasurer of Senior Class 3, Sen- ior Finance Committee 3. ROTMAN, CARL: National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Boys, Octet 2, Assembly Committee 3g Advertising Manager of News 3, Reporter News 3. RUSH, JOAN: Intramural Volleyball 1, 3: YaWaCa 25 Ticket Campaign 3. RYAN, ROGER: Nature Club 1,' 2. SADLER, ANTON. SALZMANN, I-IILDEGARD: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, ,3g National Honor Society, YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: -YaWaCa Cabinet 2, 3, YaWaCa Asst. Treasurer 3, Enforcement Committee lg Latin Club 1, Little Jimmie Jones 1: Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist 1, Echo Collector 15 Jun- ior-Senior Prom Committee 2, G.A.A. 2, 33 Cure rent Problems Club 3g Nature Club 3, Drum Majorette 3g Editorial Staff of Echo 3, Volley- ball Intramural 1, 3. SASS, FRANK: Bank lg Track 25 Advertising Staff of News 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3. SHADL, JULIA: International Friendship 1, 3, Ticket Campaign 3. SCHERER, ALICE. SCHROEDER, MARIAN: YaWaCa lg Ticket Campaign 3. SCI-IROEDER, ROBERT. SCHRO- MEN, VINCENT. SCHWARZHOFF, CARL. SCHWEGMAN, ROBERT: Band I, 2, 33 Or- chestra 1, Contest lg French Club 33 Hi-Y 3. SCHWEIKERT, ROBERT. SHAIN, BER- NARD. SI-IAIN, ROSE: YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Ticker Campaign 2, 3. SI-IELDON, DONNA: Intramural Volleyball lg News 3: Drum Majorette 33 YaWaCa 23 Ticket Campaign 3. SIEGERT, MARCELLA: YaWaCa 1: Intramural Volleyball 2. SISLER, ELMER: Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 33' ' Track 1, 2: Home Room Chairman 2g Junior- Senior Prom Committee 2, Class Vice President 3. SISLER, LAVONNE: Ticket Campaign 3. SLATTERY, MONICA: Cap and Gown Com- mittee 3Q YaWaCa 3. SMITH, FRANCIS. SMITH, HERBERT. SMITH, RUSSELL: Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Class Vice Presi- dent 1: Cabbages and Kings 2. page lhirly Norbert Reburn Leonard Renk Pearl Renk Charlotte Reno Cletus Reuter Melvin Reynolds Eugene Ricketts ' George Riley Carl Rotman -Ioan Rush Roger Ryan Anton Sadler Hildegarde Salzmann Frank Sass julia Schadl Alice Scherer Marion Schroeder Robert Schroeder Vincent Schromen Carl Schwartzhofl Robert Schwegman Robert Schweikert Rose Shain 1 Bernard Shain Donna Sheldon Marcella Siegert Elmer Sisler LaVaune Sisler Monica Slattery Francis Smith Herbert Smith Russell Smith Charlotte Stanley Robert Spielman Lois Steve William Stoffregen Stewart Stot esbery Bernadine Stumm Charl es Sullivan James Taylor Donald Tepley Hazel T ischhauser Mary Traut Opal Treanor Mary Triller joseph Urbain Eugene Vorman Robert Walker Mildred W'allbaum Vera Walscr Paul Watters Edward Weber Gladys We l'l1'SPRl1I1 Raymond Weidenbacher Violet Wctter Richard Whelan Ann Whitaker Florence Wiener Margaret Wilkins Donald Williams Robert Williams Juanita Winders Clifford Winner Harold Yambura . X, -.W M Seniond SPEILMAN, ROBERT: French Club 1, 2, 3: Vice President of Club 3. STANLEY, CHAR- LOTTE: Girls' Glee Club 1: International Friend- ship 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3. STEVE, LOIS- Volleyball 1: YaWaCa 2: Ticket Campaign 3. STOFFREGEN, BILL: Ticket Campaign 3. STOTESBERRY, STEWART: Echo Collec- tor 2: Home Room Attendance Chairman 3. STUMM, BERNADINE: Volleyball 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 3: Banker 1, 2: Recording Secre- tory of Class 2: YaWaCa 2, 3: Office Cashier 3: Bankers' Council 3. SULLIVAN, CHARLES: Attendance Chairman 1: Wrestlers 1: Supply Clerk 3. TAYLOR, JIMMY: Band and Orches- tra 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Soloist: Track 2: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Dance Orchestra 3: Stamp Sales- man 3. TEPLEY, DONALD: Monitor 2. TISCH- HAUSER, HAZEL: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Ya- WaCa 2. TRAUT, MARY: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: International Friendship 1: YaWaCa 1, 3: Stamp Salesman 2: Monitor 2: Cabbages and Kingsn: Assistant Banker 3. TREANOR, OPAL: YaWaCa l,3: Monitor 2, 3: International Friend- ship 1, 3: Attendance Chairman 1. TRILLER, MARY: Promotion Committee 1, 2, 3: Enforcement Committee 1, 2: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2: Vice-President of YaWaCa 3: Latin Club 1: Little Jimmie Jones : National Thespians 1, Z, 3: Lady Precious Stream 3: Thompson's Luck : Junior Prom Committee 2: Current Problems 3: Echo Edi- torial Staff 3: Senior Banquet Chairman 3: Quill and Scroll 3: National Honor Society 3: A Sim- ple Soul 3. URBAIN, JOSEPH: Assistant Tool Room Clerk 3. VORMAN, EUGENE: Current Problems 3: International Friendship 3. WALK- ER, ROBERT: Stamp Salesman 3: Home Room Chairman 3. page tbirfy-Ib ree 'RWM' WALLBAUM, MILDRED: Echo Collector 2: Assistant Banker 2. WALSER, VERA: Y:1W:i- ca 1, 2, 3: Home Room Attendance Chairman 1, 2: Volleyball 2: Monitor 21 International Friend- ship 2: Senior Finance Committee 3. WAT- TERS, PAUL: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3. WEBER, ED- WARD: Stamp Salesman 1: Cabbages and Kings : Assistant Librarian. WEHRSPANN, GLADYS: YaWaCa 1: Ticket Campaign 31 Home Room Attendance Chairman 3. WEIDENBACHER, RAYMOND: Home Room Attendance Chairman 1: Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 3: Little Jimmie Jones : Echo Collector 1: Lady Precious Stream. WETTER, VIOLET: YaWaCa 2, 3: International Friend- ship 3. WHELAN, DICK: Football 1, 3::Moni- tor 3: Ticket Campaign 3: Hi-Y 3: Cap and Gown 3: News 3. WHITAKER, ANNA MAE: Ticket Cam- paign l, 3: Asfistant Banker 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Monitor 3. WIENER, FLORENCE: YaWaCa 1, 2: Cabinet 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Assistant Stamp Salesman 2: Echo Staff 3: Banquet Committee 3. WILKINS, MARGARET: Volleyball 1: YaWaCa 3: Ticket Campaign 3. WILLIAMS, DONALD: Latin Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: International Friendship 2, 3: Re- cording Secretary 3: Enforcement Committee 2: French Club 3: Operetta Lead 3: Art Staff of Echo 3: Banquet Committee 3. WILLIAMS, ROBERT: Banker 1: Hi-Y 1: Stamp Salesman 2, 3: Monitor 2: Ring Commit- tee 2: Junior Prom Committee 2: Senior Finance Committee 3: Supply Clerk 3. WINDERS, JUANITA: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. WINNER, CLIFFORD. YAMBURA, HAR- OLD. Senior-A YONKERS, LOLA: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 23 International Friendship 1, 35 Latin Club lg Assistant Banker 2g Monitor 2, 3g Twirler 33 Echo Staff 35 Banquet Committee 3. YOUNG, ROGER: National Honor Society 3g Hi-Y 1, 33 Promotion Committee 2, 39 Assistant Tool Room Clerk 23 Junior Prom Committee Chairman 2g Monitor 33 Ticket Campaign 25 Echo Staff 3g Senior Committee. ZAUCHE, DOR- OTHY: YaWaCa 25 International Friendship 2, 3. ZEPESKI, VIOLET: YaWaCa 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 3g Volleyball lg Ticket Campaign 2, 3g Drill Team 2, 3Q Monitor 2g Basketball 23 Assembly Committee 2. Lola Yonkers Fred Gielissen John Kupferschmidt Frederick Schreiber Roger Young Dorothy Zauche Violet Zepeski Heidi Zurcher Marjorie Blair ALSO GRADUATING Robert Howes Carl Blichmann Stanley Hall George Meyer Frank Robinson Dale Spensley Karl Vfirzbach ZURCHER, HEIDI: Enforcement Committee 13 Stamp Salesman lg International Friendship 1, 23 YaWaCa 2. BLAIR, MARJORIE: Trans- ferred from Highland Park High School, Dallas, Texasg YaWaCa 35 French Club 3g Tennis Team 33 Mixed Chorus 3. GIELISSEN, FRED: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Track lg Nature Club lg Ticket Cam- paign 2, 31 Supply Clerk 2g Monitor 2g Lady Who Ate an Oyster. HOWES, ROBERT: Bas- ketball lg Ticket Campaign 2g Librarian 2. KUPFERSCHMIDT, JOHN: Hi-Y 25 Ticket Campaign 3. SCHREIBER, FREDERICK. page Ihirty four llmgus .mil Lllrllx liurxnllmggcl' XYIIQII mln- K .1l's Away, llln' Xllu XX III l'lnx urslc .mal l'yl'iL'I!ll vlI.llxil1g ll l1.lNf FILHIII .md lu Hard at XY'ork llnmcruum Confusion I.l7.lfCI'N 4' lfvirfj-ff1'1' Dave Pape Pres. Frank Darrow Via' Prrxv. Joan Austin Sc'c'y Herman Fschen Rf,-. sf.-'y Dick Leach Trras. They Saw Two Juniors sell S8 tickets to win athletic ticket campaign . . . Dick Hoerner makes All - State Football Team, also sets new Ram football play- ing record . . . With 31 on honor roll Juniors lead school . . . Virginia St. John leads school semester honor roll with five A's . . . Eight Juniors in All- Star play . . . Southern garden setting of Junior Prom presented May 25 . . . Juniors win first and second place in Camera Club contest ...Q I uniors an- nounce contract awarded for rings . . . Students elected by Junior class to lead them in their Senior year are--Ed. Fel- ler, president, Dave Pape, treasurer, Elsie Koch, secretary, Mildred Elliott, recording secretary, and Dick Leach, vice president . . . Eschen wins Coun- cil Presidency. linrk R011-Altlioff, Bauer, Bull, Brewer, Bicberman, Brammcr, Bntteram, Badger, Brown, Allman, Brouillct. 'Svunnl Row- -Bcddow, Bideaux, Boldt, Austin, Bernhard, Beckman, M. Briggs, Armbruster, Boycs, Bradley, Bar- dan, Baxter. Frou! Run'--Berwangcr, Bardill, B. Briggs, Beyhl, Bailey. Bear, Bescher, Blades, Bolte, Becker, Allen. gf la f W V V, . laik M71 ll rIfwil!1 H'Ir'Il Srrnml Rau'-Cl.n1cy, Curbctt, Dau N L X1-1-1' ' ,J + MAX? Buck Run'-Allcwcy, lhykin, Crcswick, Camllf,-r, Clupmnn, Darmw, llutr, Clasmxx, l'I.n'is. sncr, R. Delaney, Lux, CAIHIUYL, Clruusc, lf. liclnncv, Comics, Dick. lfrnul RIPll'+llllffl3M'5, Uauncr, licttmnn, Clzlppur, Cnssialy, Clmldurw, Hurd. cll1L'WIlll1Q.f. Bark Run'-llcllcr, llrusl, Fisclm, Gabul, lfricdcll, Frisscll, Frederick, llccln, G. livcrly. Svrnml Rau'-lfvartw, llrnnv, lillwgmgur, lfiwclwid, Fixqlmti, Glndwin, Glaser, lfsclxcn, R. lfvcrly llfllllf Kun'-Fcukclllcr, Gantcnbcin, lirummclt, l'it7p.urick, lflliur, liulxrnmn L , inciur, lllccgc, lfnlrllclml. I Burk Run'-P. l'lCYI'I1lL'll1I1, Heller, llcitvnmn, Hnuptli, Grirlillm, Hucrncr, llccr, llmfcrbcckcr. Grimm, Hcrbcrgcr. Srnunl Rum'-Hantclmaum, Hall, Hcnnugcr, Hsin, ll. Hnyca, Hnrlmalm, llnltcnlmff, Gnlsmfxmx, llillix, L. Hayes, I-'mul Rurrglf. Hull, llirxcll, M. Grittl Sritti, Ciruvc, Hunley, Hcrmcw, M. Hcrrnmxnn, lf. H.uII, Hnnnig. '4 f ,Q rf' ll 51- V-Z f -11? 1 ly! A fy x lj J ,,,.-2.f,,,x. , U X x U .V I? 'N Ilurk Raw- -Howie, R. jones, R. johnson, R. jones, Hollingsworth, Alolmnningmeier, llead, ll. Humke, tlungcrs, R. Humke. SITIIIIII Kon'-D. -Ieclilin, Jones, Llustmnn, l4lllllgI'Cl'l, Kelly, johnson, L. Kelly, Klune, jones, M. Humke, Hank. l ruul Rrnvflssae, Hughes, Kelly, jurncy, Kirby, ll. Howe, King, jeeklin, Ray. Bark Run'-Miller, Melfvoy, Pnpin, Paar, Pape, Mciscnburg, M. Miller, McCormick, Noonan, Parsons, McNamer. Svmml Ron'-V. Ney, R. Miller, Montietlm, P. Miller. I.. Pape, Palm, li. Meyers, Mullens, Mclionouglm, O'Rourke, McNamer, Noel. lfrnnl Ro1c'fPur.1diso, B. Meyers, li. McN11mer, Muller, Melllree, R. Nlullguly, 15. Meyer, Rl. Ney, ll. Mullncly, Morong, Murphy. Burk Roz1QScl1iers, Goedert, Riley, Reeder, Sanders, I.. Petrakis, Saunders, Roling, Selmdlc, Renk, Poole, Rosenow. SKTOIIII R0uf'iRolJinson, H. Petmkis, Rang, Russert, Petersen. Greenwood, Pullen, Rogers, Rowe, Piersclx, Clark. l ro11l R011 l,l'llCll.l'Zk.l. linden, C1reen.1w.1ld, S.llW.llliL', Reinold, Gordon, Selxlosser, Rielxey, Polfer, Dodd. fume lflirl y-ri lf1i1 fy-11i111' Burk Rau'-Sprcngclmcycr, Stonskns, Sttncsbcry, Sicfkcr, Sttmnll, Strclclsky, Spglilldiumg, Sclmurnacln: T. Simon, Spicgcllmltcr. 511111111 K1111'-Taylor, SlCLlC!', Schmitt, Spiclmmi. Slmrtull S'l 'il' Sl.1'l , tnulttr, gli, Lnrlc, Sutton, Spiclmnn. l'il'UIIf RIlll Ti1llI113SlJI1, Tcrluw, lf. Simon, Scott, Sturt, Iiuclm, Spicgcllizxltcr, Slmnnuii, St. john. I' Burk Rau'-Untcrxcc, xl. Wglgricr, C. Zugcnbuclilcr, XY'.illis, XVcl.1nd, W'l1ite, Vrotsos. Yimnns, R. XY'.1g- nor, Ulrich. v S1'1'11111l Run'-W'clty, Tiggcs, Vfcbcr, Vnlcntiuc, W'indcrs, Punt, Triurviclcr, Wfrigllt, Vizc, W'icscr. l'I'fllll' R!lll'1MEF1lQiCiCll, NVidd11ws11n, Yau Ncwt, Toth, Vnrnur, Wturdchoff, Tutliill, W'crncr, zUgClli1llCiliUl' Bark R1111'-Kruse, Kuppcrachmitlt, Lang, Lcnnrd, Lgmgc, Kccnly, Kuhl, Luclitcrliami, Ludwig, Dirkwn McCormick. S1'1'1n11l R!lll'lKfDy'CF, Koenig, Lucas, Digman, Kulfcnlmcli, Kutclz, litmus, Larson, Lucas, Mai, I.nnn.m, Dufiin. Frwlf Ron'-I.cm011, Uuschcr, Lncp, Mathias, Lycrly, Mars, Mmrklinxn, Luke, Mzmtlml, Krusc, Linctlinld, Matlwy. Sophomore Class Officers 3 Jack Banda Phyllis Edwards Dorothy Biasi Steve Waller Vincent Stierman Presizlenf Vin' Pres. Sfwvrfiary Rec. Srfcly Trfwszzrer They Came Sophomore class leads school in enrollment . . . Officers elected at the beginning of the year were-Jack Benda, president, Phyllis Edwards, vice president, Vincent Stier- man, treasurer, Dorothy Biasi, secretary, Steve Waller, recording secretary . . . You're Only Young Once, Soph play, is a smash hit . . . Four Sophomores on girls, drill team . . . Soph girl, Jane Curtis, is elected president of G. A. A .... Four Sophomores win leads in operetta . . . Soph basketball team beats faculty in annual tilt . . . Class officers elected for junior year are-Calvin Axford, presi- dent, Charles Doran, treasurer, Ruth Mackert, secretaryg Dorothy Biasi, recording secretary, and George Richards, vice president. Buck Raw-Alba, Bock, Bear, Bradley, P. Apel, Blum, j. Bennett, Armitage, Block, W. Apel, Baecker. Sl'L'0llli Row-Angclos, Blaser, Berwangcr, F. Bennett, Bcthke, Allen, Boi-iz, Baldwin, Beresford, Allman. Frou! Rane-Aroiison, liudisli, liuyhl, B.1Ktci', Biasi, Ackerman, Baker, F. Atkinson. lmggi' I' Ill' Swrufllf Krall'-Chmlccl, c'LIl'llN, C.,n'pcmur, Cm-nl-II, C'-mpcr, fl.lll.lll.ll1, cN.lNN.ll, llrcullmrlm, lhlw, ik.u' Illlrk Rn14'fXV. Ciunlilin, cX0l'l3ClI, Claw, Cutlin. Chrcw, lfxry, Cflxnnlwrs, l'. Klllfli, ll. Qmaklin. llmn llrcnncr. C Ianwrun. 1 l'1llIf lifm'--C-mnull, lrhlilllkll, Cfmmlcy, lf.1in. liruuillnrgl, li. l'l.u'le. llrnwn, Cfl1.1pm.m, l'l1.m:, Cmxlx. Burk K1l!l l':l9I1CQjLUl', llomn, l,l7l1llY.lI1, liivlll, llncrr. l7ol,m, llvggcmlurf, llcfcmli, l .ll1uy, llutlly. Swuml Run- -llmmuclx, llnvius, llmimflclll, l,.lYlklSfll.lfC!', Dnlplmin, lhuclxr, lk-l.muy, R. lfrickwn. l-'lln 1,llDg.2.lI1. Ifllllf Kun'--llcnlu, Derby, li. llliull, Dick. lllwugls, il. lfllinlt, l:,ll'l7L'I', xl. lillilm. ll.1usum'r. lillrk Kuuflicigcriclm, llurnl, l'kl'.lIlLUlN, l'L'llII.lXN'.llLl, Grubstick, lfcllcr, Clcrnlm, Ganz, l :'culul'ifli, llxxnsx Slwzml Run--Cirnlf, Gurdon, Clcisunun. lfrcdurick, Gulick, Ciilligln, Gray, ll.1ll, ll.1islcl. l r'nul RlHl c5Cl1NCI1, l5ulwm, tLr.lIa.m., C,.m.1l1l. Glmila. l l.'ljQ4lLUI'lj, l:I'Ul!h. 1: Af I 1 mu '- ,u liurk Iinzi'-l luflr11g1i1, li. Hall, lli:.ul, lrlninrneiximl. Hayes, Hicks, lrlaudensliield, Harris, Handel, Huerner, Hartley. Semliil ROIL'fI'IUllI1CCliCI', Hollingsworth, Hiril, Heer, Henry, Herkes, Hartman, Heitvnmn, Herrnunn Haven. lfrnnl Ruiz'-l'lird, l.. Heer, M. Hill, Halivcnlxuelmler, llandenslxield, Hnbi, Hnun, Henningr, Heine, Hirxelm liuufe Run'-Koclm, K.ll'l.lV.l5, li. K.1ul'nmn, Klufr, Hulx, Hua, Humke, Kichler, Kappurns, XY. Krlllfllhlll Kaiser. Serrrflif Rou'fW'. -Iewelt, lKCl'5Cl1, -lotlmni, D. Humke, R. klewelt, Knmm, klenni, Kiessel, Huber, Huuy Huetlwr. Ifrnul Rau'-Kelly, Kerrigan, Knapp, Knight, Keppler, Kl.1.1s, AI. Kaiser, Kessler, Jaeger, Kane. Burk 1ill1L 'K'UCl1lg, L.1 Slmrne, Kuhn, Kmane, Kapp, Carney, Lung, Lelinmn, Kunl, Laird, Kuelxn, l.enel1.ln l.el1nl11u'dr. Svwulzl Kon'-Maekert, Mars, Kremer, Link, Lippe. Kulxiw, I.nmlgr11f, Lange, lilselminger, Knelm, Kupfer aelmminlt, G. Lange. liruul liIlll'il.Uik, Knester, Lyunw, l..1n1n1er, Kocli, Kurilelmeyer, Mnnnlil, l.eSlein, leiulil, KHUII, lee Kulseli. 4 Biffle Ruu'+M.iyer, Morris, D. K.iune, Maher, R. Miller, Melil, Mai, Long, Meister, Mel.enn.m. Srruflif ROIl'ilhlUlll'C, lh1CN.ll11Uf, Mcliirrick, ',lnt'l:.itl, Martin, Marv, D. Mi:N.1mer, Mellune, hlciiinnis lfmrzl Rnn'fMeGirk, l.. Miller, Messing, Melnerney, Nlnrxlmll, Meyer, Massey, Meyer. Burk. KuufMurray, Noyes, Owens, Nagel, A. Nagel, Paisley, Oberfoell, Nesviek, l'.iuun, Ohele, ml. P.i.ir Serum! Ruwvpeck, Murphy, L. Parker, Oberbmeekling, Pemslee, I.. Murphy, R. Nebel, Mullins, I.. Nebel Ohermnn, Oakley. I'mul R0ll'iP.lll'llI11, Mueller, Pape, Neumeister, Nluellieh, M. l'.1.1r, Nneus, Pnpentliien, V. ll.1I'lQCl'. l'.lrleu Burk liIlH'i'R0lI1I.'lll, Richards, Puxt, Rettenmeier, G. Richards, Russell, Redding, Sehliehm.in. l'eu-rs, ll Revenig, Reiter, Ring. Serrnnf Ram'-M. Reiter, Sxirchett, Petty, Putlebnum, Renier, lhvggelisack, Rangers, Rmsmun, Y. Revenig Ryder, Ryan. 1'.l'0IIf Run'-Reclnmiiel, Plein, Schilling, Sehilrz, Ruble, Roelhzim, Powell, Riusneker, Puls, Pelseh, l 1 N J . lf My 1' . rf . ' .l , nh ff' . ff ' fe-1f'ff,yflf' ,J Q jf 1' l F .K , ,f n 4 i X ' AU 1-xhrc 5654+ 91- -4, U-. Q Iiucfc IQ1lll Slil1kCl', Sprngiic, Schw.irAhuf'f, Spucri, Spcnsicy, Smith, Sulirimicn, Stnllsmith. SCi1l11.li7. R, Schmitt. Sworn! Kun'--Schaffer, Schroeder, Snloinon, Schmiu, Sinhold, Sicgurr, Shetlcr, F. Sinlmld, SCi1l'lUiLiUl'. l'il'1Hlf Ru11'fSprungclmcycr, V, M. Smith, Spray. Scllu, M. Schmitt, R. Schmill, Schuulur, Siippus. Burk Ron'-lx. Ulrich, Sloffrugan, Stricf, 'l'hmiins. Stcucr, Srrnhmcycr, Tinklmm, Y. Sticrnmn, 'liriivis Vandurlnu, Strclclfky, Truland. Swrllzff Rnzvfli. Structur, ilischnrncr, Thunipsmm, K. Sticrmnn, Thiclun, Tunic, If. Ulrich, R. Sullivan Ulhc, Suvcrkrup. lfrwlf Rnu'-Tulhill, -I. Sullivan, l.. Uhlrich, Trnut, Triurviclcr, Swccncy, M. Sulliixin, Turiicr, N Strculcr, Tschiggfriu. b Bilrk Roufl.. Waller, Winner, S. XY'nllcr, XY'oodnorli1, W'cbcr, XVumiurlich, XVilh.imson, Zuckcrinan, w'LlliiK, XXVLIHFICF, Xwirvhnch. bffllllzl Run'-XVittcr, hvillikflf, Ig. Whigiiur, XX'ick, XX'und:rlick, AI. Whipliur, NX'x'ighx. Vmbcrg, NVich.im, Wksiholdcr. Ifrrml Rulrffzihcil, XViili1i.1ii, XY'v:irich, Xvyhcrg, Yagcr, w,il1gCYl, XY'hilc, Zicgicr. V.1lhurI. if ff' The business of the nation may be business, but the business of school is going to school. To those who have been at one time or oth- er members of the scholastic A or D Club, is presented this portrait of Seniorites at Work. page forty-ji vc Concentration in Ca culation If is the beginning of many an important theor- em and corollory that tantalizes students in the six study math card at Senior. Included in the subjects are plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, unilied mathematics, advanced algebra and college algebra, all of which are taught by Miss ,Xlice NVhite and Miss Florence Magson. Mathematics may be thought of as an endurance contest or a survival of the littest starting with a bounty of classes in plane geometry and finishing up with a skimpy class in college algebra. Plane geometry, a sophomore course, involves geo- metric problems with two dimensions. With the aid of a construction set which is dubbed an erector set the mathematicians study the three dimensional prob- lems of solid geometry relating to areas and surfaces. Plane trigonometry is an intricate study of the solutions of triangles. The course is a great boost for would-be engineers, since it is the most practical study of the math curriculum. Advanced and college algebra take up where the students left oft' in junior high, and are intended to prepare the student for college. ltlnilied math is a practical course for students not taking higher courses, it involves interest, hnance, and intuitive geometry. Brush Wielders Art, besides developing the student's talent, tends to increase his appreciation of life about him. lt was taught in cle- mentary and advanced classes, as well as in a new course this year for stu- dents in retail sales classes, which im- parted such information on art in letter- ing and design that is of use to the sales- people. l'nder the guidance of Miss Grace Kegley, the department was strong in supporting the Promotion Committee, making posters for various events, and helping on stage scenery. page farly-six Klwineu Before Pleasure 1 11111- lllilllf' s111111'11ts 1111111 111 311 'Ill 111 Il 1111s1111-ss 1'111'1'1'1' I 1111L'I' 1h'111 111 111111 A . 1 ' 'gt' il1.1t'I' q1'111111111i11gg' 1111111 high Sl'11ll4l1, 1111 11111111111 1111s 1il'1'l1 11111111' t11 111111411 thc c11111111c1'ci111 41l'11i11't111l'1il1 111 S1-111111' lligh 11s L'Hl11111k'1l' 11s 111ss11111- 111 1111111-1' 111 1111111 1111-sc 51111101115 . . , 1 . 1111 1111-11' 1ll1llI'L' w111'11. 1111' C1l111111Q1.Clil1 111'- 11111111111'11t is 11i1'i111'11 111111 111111' c11111's1-s: g'1'11- 11111 l'1L'I'1l'1l1, 111111141w1'11i11g', S11'llHgAl'Z11l111t',111111 11-1.111 Sk'111111Q. M1ss A11ll'j' N111111g' 111101105 sh111'th:11111, whih- t1'11i11g is 11lllQ'111. 115' Miss 11t'l'1l'lll1k' M1-11111 111111 Miss .1C11111C,l111111S1l1l. .X1lv:111c1'11 S11ll1l'1l1S 1111' 1111115111 Stlwlllgrl-i11l115', ll LQKY111 111111111111 111 S11411,111il11l1 1111111111111 111111 lylllllg. 11111114111-c11111 '1111'th1111s '1l'1' 1'lU '111 111' I,1's- . 5 . 1 1 5 . 11-1' 111-1'141-1' 111111 M1ss hllllllg with thc 11111 111 1Pl!lk'11l'1' svts, X11 11111'11111-1-s i11 1111- 1-11mf 1111-1'1'i111 l11'1l21I'1l11L'II1 1111151 5111411 1111141111-ss 1'.11g1is11. 111 which tht-5' 2ll'k' i11st1'11c1c11 1111si 111-ss 1-111-1115 111111 11lllQ'llIl11'L'S 111' Miss .X1I1lI1 1Xl'llSL'. 3. liss 1f111i11 XYZl11L'l' 1111s L'11211'QL' llf 1111- 1111111 111'111'111'c 111111 1I1lI1Q 1'111ss1's. f111Il't' 1., 11.11't1c1- 1-x111:1111s 11111111 w111'1Q 111111 1111- 11s1- 111 1 T 1 IJ thc 1i1'i1'1'1'11t 1111's 1' 1l1111L'K' 1-1111i111111'11t. 1'l1lIlg' lllL'1l111L'S 111'111't1c11 111 1111' syst1-11111110 1l1llIg 111 11il1M'I'5, 11111'111111'11ts 111111 1111si111-ss 1k'llL'l'S. Miss 17. Kl'1lIl1Z S1l1l1'I'Y1SL'S 1111- 1111111111111- t'1111'11111ti1111 1'111ss1's. 1L'2lL'111Ilg 1111- st11111'11ts 111 01111111010 1111111111 11s w1111 11s 1lCClll'1l1L'1j' 1111 thc C1l1C11111ll11-. l1l'I'1l111 1X1L'.X1k'l'L'L'1S1111'1l1S11'1Il'1UI'4l1'111151 111-ss 111w 111111 111lS1lll'SS 111'g1111ix111i1111. 1:1151- 111'ss 111w is Il 5111111 111. si11111111 1111si111-ss 11'g'Il1 iti1's,w11i11'1111si111-ss111'g1111ix111i1111is111'11111's1- 111 1111s1111-ss l1l1l111lQ'1'INL'll1, its 11111-1'11ti1111s 111111 l1L'1l1lI'1lNk'l11S. Nvwly 111111111 111 11111 k111111111K'1.l'111I 11L'111lI'1 1111-111 this XVIII' w11s g1'11g'1'111111y. 'lihis w11s 11111111t1'11 111111-111-1'11c1111111111 1111-st111I1-nts XY1111 1111' 11111-C1.l'111 Sl'l'l11l11S 111. thc l'11i11-11 S1ll1k'N 111111 1111' 1'111t'1 111'1111111'ts 111 011011 s1'v111111. '1i11L' 11-11111 s1111-s c111'1'iu11111111, l1Ill1l'l' 1111' s11111'11isi1111 111. M11 ,X. 1':11XY1I1 15111-S1111111, 111 t'1ll111' Il 1'1111111i1111ti1111 111 Q'L'lll'l'll1 111111 CKII11 I'llL'l'L'11l1 S1113-1t'L'tS wi111 s111cs1111111shi11 111111 1111-1'1'11111111isi11g' 1'111111s1-s. 11 is 11l'S1Q'l1k'11 111 gnu tht' 11111111 llll 111111111't11111t5' 111 11'st 1115 fl11l1l11f1K'111111f11111115'1.1714111lx1.fh1111111S111gixx-lflwk, 111111 t11111'111'1111' 111111 w1t11 11 111'111'111'111 11111111111 111711 1111' Il SL'11ll1g' -11111. nyc fn V111 -,1111 'PII Ski tA Are Going Up. 'lllidst thc 111l11rs 11f jcllics Illlll cakcs, Sun- i11r's lillfltl studcnts arc taught thc l1asis 111' 1'11111l 11rc1111r11ti11n. 'l'h1r l!111l1lI't1l11CC of g1111d hcalth, its characteristics and thc c11ntril,1uti11n Ill- gllllfl f11111l t11 gfltlfl hcalth arc stresscd. Pats turns llf ll incal arc f1,1r1ncd l1y thc girls. Pcr- haps thc sini11lcst pattern is thc soup, quick lDl'k'1lfl, and lJL'VCl'Zlg'C. lfach Qfllllll 11f flltll' girls plan 21 incnu, lIl2ll'liL'fS f11r the f11111l, 1JI'CPZl1'QS and scrvcs thc nical. 'llhc girls talcc turns in acting as h11st1'ss. ln thc last scmcster, a llllllitd m1-al is scrvcd. ,Xls11 during' thc fall scincstcr, c1111l1i1-s arc niadc 11n1l paclccd fill' s11n11- particular gr11u11 such as thc Ul'15l12l1l2lgC. lilillllllllg' 1111-als fill' thc children of thc 0111-11 XX'in1l11w lQ1111n1 is thc lirst 11r11jcct 11f th1- lll1 lf11111l classcs. lfach girl plans Z1 wt-ck's nicnu cnsting' an an111unt 1lctcrn1inc1l l1y the sum 11ll11ttcd t11 thc 0111111 XYind11w R1Jl3H1. 'llhcsc nicnus arc thcn IJl'ClD2lI'L'll and scrvcd t11 thc children. llinncrs fill' thc class, much likc th11sc 11f thc llllb class, arc 11ls11 planncd l1y thc lll1 classcs with Il n111rc dillicult mcnu. .Xls11 Illlllbllg' thc lZll'Q'C 11r11jccts 11f thc ycar arc thc 11rc11arati11n 11n1l scrving Ill- an aftcr- llllflll tca Illlll It ffllll' c11ursc dinncr. .X study is lllililk' fllf s11n1c 11f thc al1n11rn111l c11n1liti1'1ns, such as di11l1ct1-s Illlll aneniia, that are trcatcd lllltfltlflllillly. 'llhcn f11r th11s1- girls Nvllll arc l11l1l'Q elllicicnt with thc nccdlc Zlllfl sciss11rs, SL'1liU1' offers Z1 thrcc s1-nicstcr clothing stu1ly. Each studcnt in thc Cltbtlllllg classcs nialics Z1 numhcr of picccs 1114 Cllltlllllg, ranging fl'111'l1 Il simple unc in lO11 t11 Il dillicult 11111: in 1211. N11 distinction is lllflilt' l1ctw1-1-n tllllSKx Yviill have llllil those wh11 h11vc n11t talicn sowing in thc ,lunior High Scl11111ls. 'llhc llllllllillg' 11nd furnishing 11f ll h11n1c con- stitutcs thc main c11ursc llf study in thc homo l1lllllZlg'L'lllCllt classes, l11-sid1-s studying the 1lll:liL'1'Qllt stylc llf n1111lcrn h11uscs, thc student :1ls11 learns thc niatcrials that 5111 into the C0117 Stl'llCtlUl1 11f ll h11usc. Each girl is assigned ll ccrtain sizc family with ll r1-11rcscnt11tivc illlllllflllk' inc11m1' within thc 1Il1lIlCI'!ltC inc11n11' lcvcl. She sclccts il llHllSC Zlllfl l11t in lcccping with thc llL'CilS 11f thc family assigned, Zlllfl 1lcc11r11tcs and fur- nishes thc h11usc, strcssing' r1111n1 lJIlClig'l'Ullllfl, walls llllfl w11ll c11v1-rings, NVHUClNV11TlC, ll1111r 11nd lltlfll' C11VL'I'l1l2SI, VVlllflllVV curtainingg c11l11r in r1-l11ti11n t11 thc furnishings, Zlllll s1-lccti11n and lJl1tCC1NL'llt 11f thc furniturc. iss Cicislcns Sowing Clnsss Tc.1 Party in 179. gr f111'f-y-1'igl1I Down With Slanga ye 'l'hree years of English work, courses in speech and journalism, instill in students an understandinggf of the rudiments of language, develop their love for literature, and their talents for speaking and writing. Correct usage hoth in writing and in speaking, the reading of several novels and a two-week period which is spent on movie appreciation are the phases of work in the sophomore course. Miss Anna Gonner, Miss Helen Rowan. and Miss .Xlma Kruse teach these fundamentals. junior students are taught .Xmeriean lit- erature, including' the short story, poetry, the essay, the hiography, the auttmhiography, the inagazine and the novel, hy Miss lf. lfern Andrews, Miss llelen Rowan, and Miss Ilildegarde Stoltehen. Business English is taken hy those students who are enrolled in the eonnnereial courses. lt is taught hy Miss .Xhna Kruse and is helpful in their other work. English literature is an eleetive course for senior and is taught hy Miss .Xnna Gon- ner. Students study all phases of the work of English authors. how the various types ut literature are eonstrueted, and also at' tempt to write prose and poetry. .Iournalism is a year eourse offered for junior or senior students who are interested in newspaper work. During' the lirst serns ester students are taught hy Miss llilde- garde Stoltehen, head of the lfnglish Ile- partment, the fundamentals of newspaper writing and reporting, while the second semester elass edits the high sehool week- ly paper, The News. Speeeh, under the direetion of Miss lfdra XYalter, eultivates the voiee. poise. and self- eonlidenee. 'llhese students prepare plays and verse readings for presentation in stuf dent asseinhhes. ug: vrfy-nine Picking Out A Book Report American Lit. Class slll Nt urb ity Killed 'rhe Cal Mnrmlyn Cmnplwcll in Chem. Lab. Spiclmnn Opcrziting in Bitilngy. Ciiritvsity is that xt-st fm' tlistwwt-ry which s iinpt-llctl inzin tu thc :tt't'tiinplishnit'nts tit intntltlrn Civilizzltitin. llt'nt tivci' lititiks, 1 t-ring intti init'rtist'tipt's, nrt' St-nitn' s tltnts with the szlnit' tlt'sirt'-tu gn lit-ytintl tu- int'st'nt l.1'HllllCl'S :intl lmiltl :i l1t'ttt'i' wtnltl til tht' liuturt' llICtll1'L'll ztlitwt' nrt' sttitlciits in iilivsitvltigx tl iss iiisptttiiig Il cz1t's iiitt'ritn'. l'hysit ' sttitlcnts :tlsti lcztrn tif functitins wr twrgzni- isnis tif Zllliltlbllly. 'liztuglit zllsta lw' Clifftii-tl O tit tht' L'1lI'll1S stii'f:1t't' :intl its innltctip. livery spring. lit-ltl tiips :irc mzttlt' to Spt-cht's l'iL'l'1'Y, lJtiniinit s ltilnismi is gt-tvltigy, 21 stntly ' iltngx' ptitil :intl lnczll sttinc tltizn'rit's. lhtiltigv, tht- stutlytifztlllivingtlnngs,nich1tlt-sIititztm' 'i wgx 1 sttitlx tit :ini tly tif plzint lift-3 xtmlt 1 5 inztl Inc: :intl li:1t'tt-i'itiluQx', f t t . lztnglit hx' Villain' lizllzcll :nit l' Q . intl lzt'l1L'l'2ll lin llltl ttwtl Scit-nt't-. 'l'ht' stwi hys' IL ul tht' ' X light, hcztt, sutintl :intl till tht itx intl ui 1ttit il cximt-rib iihztsvs til' L'lL'LNtl'lL 2 I 'J ' ' . t-nts in class illiistrztttf prtmlilt-iiis intl tht UYIUS. rt- - lhis vtwti' in rcsptinst' tt: stutlt-nt tlt'm:1 ntl, til 'll. l,utt-s, ht-:ul tat tht' but-ntt tlt-pmt nitint, tlivitlt-tl t'ht-inistry up inttv tliftt-rt-nt tltfpztrtmcnts. 'liht' lirst st-mtisttfi' :ill stnf tlcnts ttmli ll1l1'UClUClUI'5' Cl1L'lNlStl'j' whivh st-rvetl tt: fniniliztrizt' pupils with l:1lmtii':ittaiAy inctlititls. 'I'ht- st-twrntl st'int'stt'i', stiitlviilra intt-rcstt-tl in mctztls ttmlt nit'tznl t'ht'niistry, which tlcztls with tht- stutli til' tht- t'ht-inf icztl in'tmpci'titis tif vztrituiis nit-tfil t-lt'int-nts :intl tht-ii' ctmnmiiiitls. 'l'ht- inzijtvrity tif stutltwlts, htvwcvt'i', i't'gistt'1't'tl in tht- tn'- gztniti t'ht-misti'y, which tlt-ztls with tht- inztf turiztl :intl t'ht'niit'z1l inztlatiiip tif plant lift' :intl :ill Ul'gfZ1lllSl1lS. ln zitltlitirvn ttill1t'St' twinCtwllI'SCs.Sllltlt'IllS wort' :tlsti rilwlt- tn t'nimll in tiuzilitntivt' :tn- :ilysis ns il stiimpltwncnt tti st-tmntl st-int-stt-r t'ht-inistry. ln this siilwjttt which t'tiiitit'i'iis tht' ztnzilysis tif cithei' mt-tzils ur Hl'Q'2lIllSl11S, stntltints :ti't' inti't+tltit't'tl tu :1t'l1i:tl t'tillt'g't' l:thtu':ttnry wtwrlt. Shun Scicntti, ll i't-tltiirvtl siilijt-til lm' :ill st-nitv1'in:tchintf slitiivtn' w'tititl-wtwrltiiigg' lmtiys, is xllstm taught hy Mr. l,t1tt-s. 'l'hti rntlif inunts til' pliysics, nit-t'h:1nit's. g1'CllL'l'1ll stiitint't' :mtl L'l1l'I11lSlI'f' nrt- tllllglll tht' litiys in tirtlci' tti t-tluip tht-in with :t scicntilic li:tt'ltg'i'titiiitl. july' fi Right, Dress! u Right, Dress! was the order that snap- ped students into line in required physical Those who took gym education classes. are likely to have mixed memories of stiff limbs tired from hard exercises, of the thrills of competitive sport. :Xt the beginning of the year boys' gym classes chose captains and organized into teams, picked for them such bizarre names as Gashouse Sissiesl' and S h i ft l e s s Skonksf' ln the fall they went outside on the athletic field and played team games in football and soccer. NVhen colder weath- er had chased them inside, the boys played volleyball, basketball, and had an indoor track meet. lloys interested in tumbling and fencing were given lessons in those arts. At an amateur program during the winter, the boys' tumbling team gave ex- hibitions. ln the spring, social dancing was co-sponsored by james DI. Nora and Miss Melanie Kretschmer, gym instructors. All boys and girls interested were taught various steps from the sedate waltz to frisky jitter-bugging. In girls, physical education classes a sim- ilar arrangement was used. 'llhe teams competed in volleyball, basketball, and base- ball. llesides these activities the girls skip! pcd rope, participated in tumbling exercises. Individual tests were given in posture. basketball free-throws, dribbling, and pass- ing. ln volleyball, girls were given practice in serving, and at the end of the semester, they took tests in the sport. Line Up, Girls Unprofessional Football gr ll fy-nm' what 1117 9t look ilze next? Mcrc 111c11tio11 of thc worcl science in C1lll11QCtl11l1 with such suhjccts 11s history 111111 ecoiiomics st-1111s ll 1111111111 111111 thc 11L'JlI't of thc 11r11v1-st st111l1'11ts, lmut 111-v1-rt11e1css thc Soci111 SC1t'1lCt' coursc 11t Svuior 1111s pros- 111-rc11 111111 growii uutil it uow 1ll.1!111,J0l'S six c1111rs1's. '1'11r1111g'11 1111 of them r1111s thc thc1111- 111' s11111yi11g 1111st history. tl11111riCs to gain th1-ir 11-ss1111s, 211141 t111' 111't 111 2l1J111y1l1Q' thcm to lJ1'L'SL'l1t 1'Jl'l11Jll'H1S. 1111'11111c1l il1ll1lllgI courscs Zll't' four voters 1111s, worlcl history, .'h11lL'l'1CZlIl history, econ- 111111138 111111 s11ci111 111'111111'111s, 111111 two new- comcrs t11is 5'Cill', 1lltL'l'11ll111l111l1 lQ1'l11ti1111s 111111 l,11ti11 :X111c1'ic1111 history. .X s1111l111rr111r1- sulmjcct, wo1'l11 111StlIl'y inf 1'1111111s ll 1111 of cvcrytliiug' from 1111- CZIVC- 111111115 ZIIICCF-1L'l'S 111 l1l11f1Cl'l1 1llClUStl'f' 111111 sciciicc. Stu11y is 111111111 of thc C1111sQs 111111 rcsults 111 v11ri11us w111's 111111 1'1-vo111tio11s. Miss 1V121l'Q'Zll'L'1l' lieu tc111'hcs thc c11111'sc. Every S111lClCl1t, USll11.1lj' during' 11is junior yL'ZlI', is cxposccl t11 thc two SL'I'11CStCl' s1111' ject of .X111111'ic1111 history, Zl stucly r1-1111ir1-11 11y 1111- st11t1- of 1ow11. 'llhc C1111rsC 1l1ClllilQS 1111 1-xtuusivc stufly 111' L'VC1'l1S i11 .XI1lL'l'1C1lll history, 1'lIHIJ1l2lS1S is 11111C1:11 1111 thc st11- 111'11t's Zlllilitf' to 1'1-1111 thc v111'i1111s 1llPl11fS of history 111111 to intcrprct thc truth from them. CLlT'l'L'll1I 1-vcnts 11lso 111111crgo critical 1-x11mi1111ti1111. '1'l1rQ11 tc11cl1crs, Miss Kil- lccn, Miss lii11tzi11,Q'1'1', 111111 Miss ,11l'L'1l1i, 1111111111- thc coursc. 1211611 scuior 11cf11r1' hc 11'11v1's his .Xl11l2l :X12l1Cl' 111111crg11cs Il c11111's1- i11 his 111st y1-111' c111111111s1-11 of 11 st-1111-stcr of Social P1'1111l1-111s 111111 ll s1-111cst1-1' of Ecoiiornics. Social Proh- 11'111s is ll 1JQQ'1l1l1L'T'S coursc i11 thc 1101-11 1'11yst1-rics 111 S11C11l1Ug'y. T111' coursc tnkcs 1111 11111111111 11ctio11s 111111 111-h11vi11r, thcir c11us1's 111111 rcsults. E1'1111o111ics, to 1l1111t1' 21 wcll 1c1111w11 tcxtlmok, is Z1 stu11v of 111111113 w1111ts 111111 thc 111111111s hc ti11fCS't11 satisfy 111L'1ll. '1'w11 111-11' courscs this yc11r 11r1- I11tc1'11114 tio11111 Rel11ti1111s 111111 L11ti11 ,X1l1CI'1Cilll hisf tory. XVith history 111111 g11vcr11mc11t ILS 1Ji1L'lqg'l.11ll11f1, current 11ntio1111l 111111 i11t1'r1111f tio11111 111111111-111s 111111 r1'111tio11s11i11s llft' 1lis- Cussccl i11 thc iirst 1111111011 C11llI'SL'. 14211111 .Xl'l1ClA1Cill1 history involves 21 sturly 111 thv history 111 our 11cig'11l1o1's to thv south, 111111 scrvcs to 11c1'c11t1111t1- P1111-.X1111-1'i1'1111 so1i1111rf ity. l11st1'uc1ors: Miss Killa-cu 111111 Miss N'ClS011. fvifgu jiffy-Iwo The lfxclusivc Virgil Clase Some Read the News in French They Know Their fihqlli fic' Uhiviw Students who are especially enthused over long vocabulary lists and tricky translaf tions can indulge in their whimsies for foreign languages to the extent of live years-three of Latin and two of French as ottered by Sn-nior's language depart- ments. liirst year Latin at Senior can be a night- mare hut at the same time the pungent quips of one .Iulius Caesar in his Gallic YVars and fascinating word studies make the eourse particularly valuable for dexterity in -itiggliiig' the English language, of which a good part comes from Latin. 'llhe hack- gronnd gained from famous Latin translaf tions can he used to the pupil's advantage. 'llhat grand old man of Latin literature, Cicero, along with his works uiidergoes critical examination in third year Latin. Circ-ro's orations against the villain Catch line which are translated and dissected 1' fifly-fllwi' word hy word, form a fascinating' Core for the students' work. .X inystifying Chain of events sometime hack in ll. C. Combined together to pros duce fourth year Latin, Verg'il's ,Kent-id. The .XL-neid is the story of the weird travels of Aeneas from the fallen Troy and con- sequent founding of Rome. Trying' to talk French tluently as the French talk it is the primary purpose of the two year French course oltered at Senior. Recitations are at a maxiniunl in order to achieve this goal. To give the students a try at writing lirench in addi- tion to speaking it, original compositions in lirench are assigned. Practice in translation is offered tlirough the reading of l'iI'0llL'l1 novels and short stories, as well as lirencli newspapers. Cor' respondencc with hoys and girls in France is encouraged. .Xs every Seniorite knows, XVoodticks, Devils, and Grcaselialls refer, respectively, to students in the Vtooclworking, Printing and Machine Shop departments. These, with the addition of mechanical drawing comprise the vocational department. 'l'here is an air of factory production about these classes, whose purpose is to train the student for future positions in lJul1uque's industrial establishments. 'llhree hours a day under actual working conditions are devoted to the furtherance of this ob- ject. 'llhere are hour classes, however, in manual training to teach students an ape preciation of wooderaft, and the mechanical drawing classes are also lint an hour. Efficiency is the keynote of the wood- working department under the guidance of lf. G. Chambers. VVhen projects are as- signed, there is an in or else stipulation tacked on. 'l'here's no time wasted in class- es building smokers, stands, etc., for per- sonal use. Some projects assigned to the class are for use in the Dubuque school system. On a project for teachers' desks a certain group were given the task of the legs, another tops: all of which, using the Wendt tk Mr. Chambers' H1127 Saw mass production system, made for speedy completion of the Joh. Aided by a special lilmrary and numerous modern machines the machine shop, in charge of tlorimanist john ll. liecht, has set as its goal the training of its enrollees in skilled use and making of tools and ma' chine parts. Production methods are also in use here and special emphasis is placed on the care and use of delicate and intri- cate machinery. Calipers, screw drivers. hammers, and clapms include some of the products emanating from the shop. A vir- tual prerequisite in machine work, mathef matics takes an important role in the course. 'llhat little known corridor down hy the cafeteria leads to the print shop, home of the D. lol. S. printing departmentgan im- portant cog in Dubuque educational ma- chinery. llere, under the direction of L. ul. slonas, prospective printers and pressmen learn case niemorization, the location of all pieces of type in a portioned case, are taught how to lock forms to keep type al- ready set from falling out, and receive knowledge on operating presses for job work. All jolms are set hy hand, since the 1mg1'f'ifly nur Devils and Greaseballs 411111 l1:1s 11111 lllk' lllXllI'j' Ill- li1111t1'111' 111:1f t1'1' t:1li111g tl11' f11111l:11111'11t:1l 1'11111As1111f111'tl11 'l1l1N'S- g1':111l1i1' :1111l XX'1Il'lilIlg' 1l1':1wi11g's, sl111l1'11t . .J .1 ,J . .l11l1s I0 :11l1':1111'1' sl111l1'11ts lIlCllIClL' 11'111'lc llllllllllql Ulu' llllllllllllll 'll '1'1 'Wl llll 11'1111l1111' 1':11'1ls 1'111' s1'l11111l 1'v1-11ts,111-1'1111ts, 'NM Nm' 'lll'llg5' l'I 'f 1'1l11'1laf1f'1l1'f'1' WQA4' f5 l5Ql gllllclul' SlllllQlItS 111 1l11' X'111':1li1111:1l 111-11:11'l1111-111 l'1'l'U- tr llllli lm? Aldlml Q U' A UN' :11'1' 111111s11:1ll1' l.l'11lk'I'll1ll, l111l1li11g v:11'i1111s Ctlll I5 llllml ul ll ll' lldm' lvsls illllilllgl' tl11'i1' gvl-llllll :1111l with lltllk' l11 ll11- H1-1'l1:111i1':1l llI'!lVX'lllgAL'l1lSSK'S, llllf 1111111 tl11- :11':11l1'11111' 1l1'11:11'11111'111s 1l11l1l1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1lk'l' 1l11- 111t111'sl1111 111 l,. lx. .X11sti11, st111lc11ts 11'1- :1 ss1g'111'1l 1l1':111'i11g.' 1 1 1 l Lllkll l llSlIL'I'S 111 111111l1:1ll :1111l l1:1slQcll1:1ll . .1 ..... -.1 . ,, .. N t111l11 lllll 1 lkllllll X.1111111a 1111l11st1.15 1111 1111111l111L Ill.lfl4l lllllllllK'l. lllllil lm 111 1-'11l1 1'11p111't 111-1'1111l Xrf 1111 .1 1l.1111'1' s111111s111'c1l I11 ll11' lX11111lt11'ks. , 1 711 Ill! -1111 Nlcyvr Al llrvsx lluyx .M QlI'lIIllNlUIlk' l I 3 Wfrapper Stumm at Work. Mr. Becker's Auto Education Class. Retail Sales People at Their jobs 14 the 7 iy ,9 Kent --So the tree is inclined is the philo- sophy of the guidance courses which are in- tended to help the students mold their careers. Every student is required to take one guid- ance course every semester. Orientation, taken by 1Ob students, ac- quaints them with the school in general, its laws. student council, clubs, and class oliicers. The second semester concerns auto education. Laws of the highway, the parts of cars, and how they are manipulated are learned in this course. juniors are taught parliamentary law, that is, how to conduct a meeting properly. ln the latter part of the course students are taught proper table manners, etiquette on dates, in company, and in the home. Newspaper reading is a course which was inserted last year. Proper reading and dis- cussion of newspapers are the main phases of work in this class which is also taken by juniors. ln Senior budgeting classes, students are required to maintain a budget of their ex- penditures 'during one month. Personal ad-- justment is divided into two types of classes --for those students who intend to attend college, and those who will end their formal education with high school. A Many a student who has gone through the guidance course with an upturned nose has come to say, like the race horse who was bitten by a bumblebee: It helped. Puxf fiili Sports mean thrills to those who play and those who watch. Both throb to tense moments--like the touchdown pass that won the Home- coming game in the last sixty sec- onds. Relive those breathtaking moments as you read the 1940 sport annals. 3 4 :gr fIl'1i-ww: S4-i' . -' Q --wx 9 2239 K J Q Y V- -'-- '-mix ' l 3 J, W 5 Yi 3 ,xgqgqwgizfsfffgyg glgW.s65,,z1 X '- - i ' ifsfgiagj Q rig, Qi 5 'NY W ffl' i nz, if f , Ra-1532711 Q, gf ff 'Aww -gh sm i, AQ1,A 'mfr fB'v, A 1f.ig'f' - V 'f ,J ZZAGQ , ' ,-A. fy N 'f91'fVsf r 4 . l f .A .. fb aff .Q ,W ' Y 1 . -av X, S ,, 'X-.X A a ni tg.: v--1 'R AF :QW A 50 X' 0 ,f lf' Z fQ?1M?fif i ...ly U ,gm Q SY XV MEX if X is ., ff' 4. ' 3 R5 f ,, ,bu s sv 'MR K. 1 'F' ' rsbfw , , 3, J fsgifffg.. , . . k fx' 'J W A , '31 WV ' Sw HJR K wy b: fi1,,.m:., 1 . ,. i -. ,.,: : ,...u V i w: -P 1 1 A 1 , 'x L ' N. I , x.. 1 25 Q55 vu ,.. in ,I ik ., 4 . l .9 :- J Zi. 'f Gridiron XVhen hopefuls for the Ram football squad assembled for their first 1939 practice, dope- sters promptly established the team as the question mark of the Mississippi Valley conference race, hut there were no ques- tion marks when the end of the season found Dubuque camped on top of the stand- ings, a championship under their belts 3 their recordff7 won, 2 lost. Logan High handed the Rams their only home defeat hy the score of 12 to 6 when the team from La Crosse caught Dubuque napping on the annual fall dusting of the sleeper play and shoved over their first touchdown in the second quarter. A spread play clinched the game for Logan. The Rams scored their only points on a pass to Sisler, lowa City's Little Hawks made the other black mark on the Rams record with a game that ended up 7 to 6. Scoring early on a line plunge by Hoerner after an in- tercepted pass, the Red and Blue held a 6-O lead until the third quarter when the llawks made successful conversion after touchdown to give them their winning total. Ifirst taste of victory for the Rains came in their hrst game at Freeport with a l-l-U victory. The Rams did all their scoring in the first half on a 23 yard gallop by l-loerner and a sweeping end run hy Pape. Numer- ous fumbles slowed the game. ln a Dad's Night game, marred lmy a slopf py passing game and frequent fumhles, the llalzellmcn opened conference play at Due huque by trouncing Franklin 7 to O. The Rams tallied on an end around play that ended up with a pass to Sisler in the end zone. VVith East Wfaterloo leading 6-0 at this half, a reformed Red and Blue team fought hack with a second half rally to pull the game out of the tire, the final score being' 13 to 6. The rally and eventual victory was engineered by lloerner who made a Past .ind Future Captains Manager Buclow justin johanningmeicr In ruxlx long gallop for the first tally and lateralled to Noonan for the second. East scored on a line buck. Davenport became the third Dubuque con- ference victim by a score of 12 to O when the lllue Devils fell before a slashing Ram attack that gave the down river team no chance to exhibit their vaunted power. The Dubuque scores came in the first half on a long' pass and two lengthy runs. ln the iinal home game of the season, the Rams jolted themselves out of their leth- argy just in time to nip XV. VVaterloo 6 to 0 in the final 60 seconds of play. VVith half the llomecoming' crowd already out of the stands and the remaining half frozen, the Red and lllue took advantage of a 16 yard penalty on the XN'aliawks to unhitch a long crmiss-your-fingers pass to McLaughlin on the seven yard line. On the next play, Sisler snared a pass in the end zone on Dalzell's famous Zipper play to sew up the game. Campion .Xcademy failed to offer much in the way of opposition as the entire Ram everything from spread plays to line bucks. Campion tallied in the first few minutes on a 45 yard run. Dubuque climbed into the undisputed drive er's seat of the conference with a 14 to U victory over a stubborn Clinton team in the final game of the season. The Red and lllue punched over their hrst score on a pass from Pape to lloerner in the third quarter. :X long run produced the final touchdown. Two diverging' opinions put Dick lloernel' and Roger Orvis in first team positions on the Iowa Daily Press .Xssociation and Des Moines Registers .XII-State Teams, respec- tively. Five other Ram players were given honorable mention on the two teams. Dubuque Logan , Dubuque Iowa City Dubuque Freeport Dubuque Franklin Dubuque E. Waterloo Dubuque Davenport ., zmutht joined hands to romp over the Red Dubuque ll' llfltcrlml Kniglits 26-6. Coach Dalzell reviewed his Dubufluff Cflmlllfm - - batch of plays with Dubuque scoring on Dubuque Clinton . .. Pape Goes lfor louclidown Cassnl Snares Campion lirtll Hoerner Dives For Six Points llumlell Throws Block pug: in fysonz' Ilti latker fanw I 1 . lu tlu- :1vcrz1g'L' lllll tlu- Rum lmsltctlrzlll 501151111 was ll 1'11111'i11g succt-ss, thc solo 1111- son lu-illg 21 clistrict win ilvcl' ll1lVL'1llJOI't. llut tlu' tt-11111 fzlilecl tu play tlu-i1' host gzmu' cxct-pt cluring El fcw ciiciviintcrs rluring' tlu' seusmi, and fuuiul thcmsclvcs with il St-v4 1-nth plzlcc uf .400 in thc CllI1fCl'C1lCC stzuulf ings. 'lllu' C11g't'1's llL'g'Zlll fl1L'll' vnllcy cmifcitciict' c111111u-titifm with wins uvci' Klcliiiilcy, l'il'1ll1lillll, Illlll llmascvelt. 'llhcn 2ll.l1CI' lus- iiig twfi gzmu-s hy lupsirlt-rl scin-cs tw Halv- n-iipmt Zlllil Clinton mspcctivcly, thc Rccl :mil llhu- cz1g'c1's 1't-gistt-1't-cl tlu-ir llllill C1111- licrciicc victory wvcr East XYZltCI'llN1, 'l'lu- Rams fzlrccl wt-ll in iiuiiflt-:1g'110 011111- lwtitiuii, g'z11'1u'1'i11g' scvcn victurics z11ul fum' llL'l.L'1llS. 'l'lu1 fmly fnitfuf-lcz1g'11c tcum tw 1lcl'ez1t Sviiinr twicc was flashy lY:111lccgz111, llliiiuis, il lu-wc1mu'r In SL'lllHI S scluwlulc. I11 tlu- ilrst Ill- tlu' sf.-ries tlu' Illinuis tt-um, which hzul :1vc-1':1g'crl we-ll uvt-1' 40 points Z1 McGru1g11r Game gzmu' clt'I'c:1tt-fl tlu- llgliting' Rwl mul llhu' hy Zlll uvvrtiiiu- lllllfglll uf twu lmiiits. 'Illu- sccmul, 1111 thc XX'z1L1lit'g:111 ll0lll', l't'SllllL'll in il fcmurtccli puint ily-ft-ut. lllfmiiticvllu :mul Campiiwii wvrc the twu nthcr tc-:mis when Sulliecl thc Czigcrs' 111111-cimfcrciicu rccorrl. 'llhe high spot uf tlu' R2llH'S Cilglfk' sv:1s1111 czmu' in stzltv t11111'n:mu-nt play wlu-11, nftci' scliiccziiig wut scctimiul victirrics uvci' IJ1-lhi llllll Mmiticcllu, tlu- Rccl Illlll llhu' iguintct. l'L'VL'llQ.fC their sulc nuvtivv, wz1ll11lu'1l lD:1vc11-- pmt 35 tu Z7 iii district play. lluhiujiu- luqu-s fm' I1 stats cl111n111i1111sliip, tumlmlucl luwwcvci' in tlu- ncxt gzuiu- with :1 mu- 'mint mlt-fmt :1t tlu' hziiuls uf tX11:1n111sz1. 'lllu' junior lcttcrmen, lllL'llllllllg,f Dick ll11t'1'1u'1', liich:11'4l Leach lllltl lJz1viml l,2ll7C, clcctccl Rivlu-rt Ruiulcll, :1 fourth l'CtUl'llll1g' lcttcrmzm, cuptilin uf iuxxt j'L'1ll'lS Vlll'Sl'Q'. Captain -luck llicrie llllil llick llllcllllcl- vvun :1ll-stntv l11111111'z1lmlc nu'11ti1111 frum tlu' llJl .X all lwwn team. lnlgi' xi xii W Q M11 wx.. . .wk if' 9 3 Q. 'iv 1 X uv A . a' Q P S, . ygh. From Little Lambs Shall Grow This year's sophomore team, coached by Max VVarner had a merlioere season, win- ning six out of 18 games. 'llhree of these wins were against conference foes and three against non-league opponents. .-Xfter losing' their Iirst two games to Mes Kinley and Davenport, the Lambs over- whelmeil Clinton and Moiitieello eaeh by more than ten points. 'lihen the Lambs were defeated by East from NN aterloo anil the East Dubuque high varsity. Following a mlefeat by Freeport, the sophs defeatecl the Roosevelt sophomores in a real thriller, 2524. ln quick succession eanie rlefeats by McGregor, llavenport ancl Iowa City. ln a return gaine, however, the Lambs defeated lX'leGregor decisively. Clinton was the next and last victim of the Lambs. This left the sophs with a won and lost average of .300 and a ranking of eighth in the Mississippi Valley Conference stancling. lfil Streeter, husky forwarcl, was chosen by his teammates as post season captain because of his ball handling' ability and general basketball skill. .Xlthough the sophomore team very sel- dom shows a very impressive won and lost average, because of their lack of experience, Coach XYarner eonsiclers a season success- ful if the team has shown a marked im! provenient in style and performance. Dubuque McKinley Dubuque Davenport Dubuque Clinton . Dubuque Monticello ., Dubuque East Waterloo Dubuque East Dubuque Dubuque Potosi Dubuque Freeport Dubuque Roosevelt Dubuque . 24 McGregor . 24 Dubuque Davenport . . 28 Dubuque Iowa City . . ..,, 28 Dubuque McGregor . 25 Dubuque Orphans . .. 37 Dubuque Franklin . . 30 Dubuque Clinton . ,. .... , 20 Dubuque VVest Waterloo . 27 Dubuque Campion 22 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALI. SQUAD Paisley, Doran, Dolphin, Pat- ton, Kaufmzm, Mr. Warner, Axford, Nesvick, Strecter, Thomas, Williamsoia, Manager Baker page iixly-four Bark Row-John Kappnros, Simon, Leonard, Zugenbuehler, Sisler, Holmbcrg. Srcwnf Row--Kamivus, Delaney, Aronsun, Hines, Captain Watters, Hird. Ifirxl Rau -Jaeger, klothain, Henry, Ritchie, Manahl, Meyer. Home n the lllat XYrestling to the unitiated is a science of acting' interspersed with frequent grunts and groans and gyrations supposedly mak- ing' it a sport. This is big time wrestling. However, wrestling' at Senior is intended to give spectators and wrestlers an appre- ciation for grappling as a sport. VVith a team composed of several vet- erans, some of them returning footballers, Coach Dalzell molded together a team that among others won dual meets, a first place in the district, and fifth place in the Con- ference. The Rams failed to place with state Hnals. Success marked the liluhuquers' nrst matches with crushing' wins over Vinton School for the Blind and Savanna. Prob- aimly the most pleasing victory hoth for jmgr rx ly-fi: L' the school and team came when the Red and lllue eked out a Zl to lf? victory over Davenport right on the heels of a crushing lwaskethall defeat. ln later season meets the Rams again crushed the first two teams, hut met defeat at the hands of the Hlue llevils. Ytith the two XYaterloo teams, lfast and XXI-st. the goiiig for the Rams was also tough with the defeats resulting from dual meets with these two teams. Clinton also stopped the llalzellmen l9fQ to ISIQ. 'llhe Rams reached their peak in the dis- trict meet at Dubuque when they tied New llampton for lirst place. XVith Captain XYatters, .Xronson, and llolmherg copping lirsts, the Rams piled up seconds and thirds to gain their victory. Faculty Basketball Team Golfers Dauner Bowling Tennis Team Tumblers Winning Basketball Team Interclass llluculine Although football and basketball provided plenty of thrills for spectators, intramural games gave more students actual experi- ence and fun in playing than varsity com- petition ever has done. This year, Eve sports were included in the intramural schedule, basketball during the winter 5 and volleyball, baseball, bowling, and golf. Because of the absence of James J. Nora, director of intramural activities, Thea Gibbs, substitute, drew up the basketball schedule with a maximum of six teams. Those teams entered were the Nomads fSeniorj, Lion Cagers CSeniorQ, Vlioodtick CSeniorj, Meat- ball Tech fjuniorj, Grapplers Uuniorsj, and the Rambling Ramlets QSophomorej. From the beginning of the season, two teams stood out as potential champions. The Senior Nomads and the Meatball Tech, a team of junior bookkeepers. Ry cutting down opposition by such overwhelming scores as 50-ll and 39-12, the two bitter rivals advanced to the final game of the season with unsullied averages of four wins against no defeats. In this crucial game, the Meatball Tech were within a free throw of tying the game, but the ball rolled around the hoop and out. The Nomads were then crowned champions. Kenneth Meisen- burg and Raymond Hatteram led the league with game averages of 14 and ll points respectively. VVinning the intramural bowling cham- pionship was a senior class team consisting of Paul Anthony, Don Meyer, Harlan Loi- ble, Paul VVatters, and Ray Vtfeber. Cap- taining the runner-up sophomore team was john Diehl. After all the averages and scores had been added up, the all events winner was Paul VVatters. Runner-up in this division was Tlob Strohmeyer. Vlatters, Strohmeyer, and Francis Smith were the top three in the singles tournament. The Spiking Six won laurels for the sen- ior class by winning the school volleyball championship, winning 14 games and los- ing one. Following close behind was the Faculty Braintrusters with an average of two losses out of 15 games. lvagr' xnlg SIX Rivalry epninine Technique and tactics in girls' sports were made more important than ever before at Senior. l'ndoulmtedly the biggest reason was the formation of a girls' tennis team. This was the first time in the history of the school that Senior girls competed in in- ter-school athletics. .Xt these practices held twice each week, the fundamentals were tanght hy .lohn Meyers, Senior's tennis coach. From the fourteen girls who com- peted, a singles champion and doubles champs were decided through tournament play. lntra-mural teams for haskethall, volley- lvall, and lmasehall were formed from the Sophomore, hlunior and the Senior gym classes. Only those girls who were regis- tered in a physical education class were permitted to enter into these extra-cur- ricular sports. Xny group of girls who wished to compose a team signed up with Miss Kretschmer. Those girls who signed individually were put on teams with their classmates. The teams were classified hy grade and a team numlmer. The volleyball tournament was an exciting one for the senior girls, with two senior teams hat- tling against each other for the final vic- tory. The 12h1 team won over the 12193 team, with a score of 44-24. The 12a team also won the girls' haskethall champion- ship with the 10a team winning runner-np honors. The high scorer on the winning team was hlanet Curtis. Tumbling was also a favorite with the girls. Each Tuesday after school, those interested in this sport met with their in- structor, Miss Kretschmer. They were taught many fascinating tumhles', which they exhihited hetween halves at several of the lnasketlrall games, at the gym exhibition, and at assemhlies. liadminton constituted another newly de- veloped sport at Senior. Since it was one of the most popular offered, much prac- ticing was done during gym periods with the hope that some day Senior will have a lmathninton team as well as a tennis team. 1 1 xly -Al'l'l'll Girls' W'inning Volleyball 'l'e.un Tumbling Up in the Air Lone 40 Girls' linsketlmll Clmmpx Buff: R!l1lfl7.llIllI1. Klnssal, King. Simon, Cliambcra, Thom.n Fisclx, Davis, Owens, Ncslcr, Vamlcrloo, Hcer, Ncswick lxocli, Paisley, Strclctsky, Cary, Fuller, Darrow, Strohmeycr. Pape, Bcrwangcr, Henning, Hicncman. Allman, lf. Strclct sky. Kunl, Matlicy, Chapman. ? cet ?eet Miililln' Ruiz'--Wallis, liiwscll, Hicks. Kichler. Kapp, Doran. Zugenbuclilcr, Wixgliur, Sullivan, Brictbacli, tlohannscn, ll. Deggendorf, Bennett, lindcnbcrg, Mullins, Prcitaucr. lfronl Row--NWcsterl1older, wll1Cl1llX, Buss, Duuncr, Iivnrts, Strcctcr, Henry, Deggcndorf, Mciscnbcrg, Carney, Carew, Cain, Kraycr, Hines, Leonard, Dolphin, Axford, Sass. Runnlcll Bcrwanger HLJCl'llCl' Krayer Mciscnburg Dnlzcll-Wfarncr jmgir Aix lj'-fight' On the Cinder Trail With early season opposition from such potent forces as the weatherman, injuries, and others from winter hibernation, Coach llalzell whipped together a track team that broke enough finish tapes to announce that the XVinged D was again starting a climb to the top. The end of last year's disastrous sea- son probably reached the ebb point of a three year slump that marked its peak in 1936 with a state championship and started downgrade the next season, but this year has given advance notice that Dubuque is out of their depression in track and are on the recovery trail. First taste of competition for the Rams came when they journeyed to the D. U. f.'s field house to take a fourth place in the conference indoor meet. As is with all indoor meets, the hard oblong track slowed down the running times and limited the hurdles to a mere 60 yard jaunt. The Rams managed to horn in to grab three firsts. john Deggendorf galloped away from the 880 field with a surprisingly fast time of 2.9.5, while Hocrner raked off 43 ft. SM in. first place in the shot put and first place tie in the high jump and a fourth in the high hurdles. Streletsky aided the cause with a second place in the pole vault. The two Dubuque relay teams, 440 and circle, took third and fourth respectively in those events. Meet records came cascading down as the Rams wound up in first place in the annual triangular meet with East and West Wa- terloo. Altogether nine rceords fell, with Hoerner and Tyson having a hand in the majority of them. Hoerner set new records in the high hurdles and javelin, and managed to get Tennis Varsity tennis as a major sport at Senior went into its sophomore year under the direction of Coach john Meyer. ln an elimination tournament, C. J. Bue- low popped into first place followed by Vic Schiers, Chris Fluhr, and Art Amos. Chal- lenge matches kept the team on edge throughout the season. page July-nine other firsts and a third. Other Rams were not idle in the meanwhile, as Deggeinlort' helped himself to a 2.8.7 half, a new record: and Streletsky set another record by soar ing 10 ft. 116 in. in the pole vault. Rock Island, a chilly weathcrman, and a slow wet track conspired to swamp the Ram varsity and sophomores in Dubuque's major home meet. The Rams sneaked away with a lowly four first places, two by lloer- ner and one each by Leach and Herwanger. The usual first in the hurdles went to lloerner, but an eye-raising 51 ft. 352 in. heave in the shot put by Gotthordt of Rock lsland completely eclipsed any attempts by Hoerner. Captain Berwanger galloped home in front of the pack to cop the 220, while Dick Leach high-jumped 5 ft. 5 in. for first. The Red and Blue snubbed the Daven- port Relays to visit the Teachers relays at Iowa State Teachers College, and came home with a crop of seconds Zllld thirds. but no firsts. The medley relay team took a third place, with the 440 and 880 yard team, placing fourth in their distances. Hoerner reaped a second in the high hurdles and third in the javelin. For the second time in the three year history of the LaCrosse relays, the Rams with nine first places picked up first place honors. Paul Berwanger and Hoerner led the Ram's assault, with Captain Herwanger tak- ing first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while Hoerner grabbed up four firsts in the hurdles, the shot put, and the discus. Ed Heineman turned in a 54.8 quarter to account for the Rams other individual first. Two firsts in the 440 Shuttle relay and the 880 relay also fell to Dubuque. The Ram netsters obtained a good dose of competition in their first match with an outside team and lost 9-0 to the lini- versity of Dubuque. In their second match with Loras Col- lege the team fared better, winning 4-2. Late season competition included matches with Rock Island, Cedar Rapids, and the eonference and state meets. li' ' R f r in' Orvis Recalls i1l1ildlmml 1 Sislur, l.uon1xrnl, .xml llaupxli :cnc c c cc g., Cl1ccrlc.ulcr5 Packing for .1 Trip Bnskcrbnll Team XX un'L Talk Clmpnmnn .lt tlw xYV.lfCl'lIlg Tmuglm I-'aculty Whrming Up fur Soplm Tilt Rum? Friend 'll Those who jump into the fullness of school life by their efforts in musical, literary, and dramatic fields, fill out the backbone of the school. They make Senior Worthwhile for themselves and for the rest of the school. i 1 4 l 1 Ps fm WKISH Scciimml OH' Guard Drum Mniur Rulliic Di Kenny ciOIICa'l1lI'.lliUll Hclun and Mary Lou at l5ui'gi1ig ziliczul in thc pimgiws sivc spirit which kcyiiutcs it, tll K. instrumt-ntzll music dcp:u'tnit-nt this your clcliglitccl tliv llLlllik'IICL :lt thu cluvclitli zlnnuzll lmzincl cun ct-rt, plziyccl liust tw scliuuls :it thc Music licstivnl, saw instruc turs plziccd in the CiCl11k'llt2lI'y :intl junim' high sclwnls to fwslci' musicianship funn thc lmvci' grzulcs. :ind fL'ZltlIl'Cll drum mu jiwcttcs with turning lmtmis in Iziucy lmlziclmut drills. 'lxlic lmzmd prcscntt-d its L-lcv t-nth zinnuul cu11Cci't un lfclmiwiziry sixtccntli in thc lligli Svliuul :lu I 1 clitwrium. llit' tmnilmim-tl .Iuniur lligli lmurl uiulcr that 1li1'cctuu1 ul ,lulin Lung, :ind tlw L'iL'lNCllfill'5' sch-mls u1'clit-st1'z1 with Nurmzui lfcttkvtlivr :is ClIIllillffli1', zilsu lultqi' wi willy luv 'Il'if K1lIlf'liCI'l'I11.llII1, llusc, N1ClJUI1tlLl1.fl1. Yizlnnias, D. l.4.-c. Alilltllf, llall, Travis, Xvomlnortli, Si-rum! Knufflflliutt, liucrstc, licnulicu, llnmlcl, Pnrlcu, Spiclmm, l'rt-tlcriuk, Schmitt, Stuart, Richards, 'l'.1ylm'. Viliccnt, llumlic, lilliw, Udklcy. ilifvil-f Kun-fSpic5.gcll1.1ltcr, Hubur, Ncslcr, Parson, Kmmm. liruw, liccht, Houcy, lkwflmtnmg, Muellcr, lligmgm, Built-y, lSi.1si, lung, licituliiimicr, Rcvcnig, lfmcry, Kramer, Shur- tt-ll, Riulmrtls, lhmlc, iliuth, Cluwull. Hafh Charm for tmilt iutrt in tht- lH'Hgl'1ll1l. AX vairit-ty uf uumlmt-rs was prt-st-ntt-tl lmy various st-ctimis UI' tht- lmml :xml :in amusing' musiczil uiivt-lty wus ft-:ittii't-tl hy tmnilwuiin-, trumpet, :mtl clznriut-t snlils. Special ligflitiug L-llcfts we-rc uscml tlii'-itigllwiit thc 1n'ugi'z1i11. 'llhc music ft-stivzll in which llzlvt-iipm't. lfznst XX'1ll.K'l'llllP :tml lltilmwliit- wt-rc pzirtici- punts was ht-lcl Xpril 18-Z0 :it llulnuiluc. 'l'l1t- imlt-an uf tht- l-L'StlV1ll was inspire-il lay thc lzicl that mu' lmml has cuutiiiuzmlly won stutt- limirws, :tml 1111 hzlrtl unnpctitiml was L-uf tt-rt-ml in thc cuutt-st. 'lihc ft-stivzml wus ui'- g'lllllZk'll tu Ulllllllliltk' hustility lat-twt-1-11 sclimlls :tml tu wilt-1' flll'tl1L'I' CllllCIlllUll tw tht- pxwticipzintsi 'lllit-rc was ll mlzly fur thc lmzimls, urclicstms :mtl cliurust-s, :tt which timt- t-mist-rts, i't-lit-nrsails :mtl clinics wt-rv ht-lil. lluwt-vt-r, iuclivimluznl suluists cnntinut- lu cwiiipm-tv in cimipt-titivc L-vt-nts. lu :ulmlitiuu In its rt-gulzir l't'lN'2ll'SlllS elurf ri ruli ffm. lunrlb Knu'f-Scliwugnmn, lfrissull, -I.mst-n, lirusius, tl. lu Murphy, Head, Clirpcntcr. Hflfr Run-Mueller, I'.ipcntl1it-n, Bear, Witltlimmii, C'l.u Cl.1n.1hl, Llicwniuy, llnrris. l'r.1n7, Sprague, Muxxcl1l,C'.llt Hcrrumnn, Ilollingswtwtli, l'H'.ll1lll1CI', ,lout-S, Cl1.mihv.l lilitk, lhucli, Corbett, Ohlwn. Sfilmlillg---Huntuun, Hnltcnhorf, liurlingnmc, St. -lolm, lltu ncgt-r, Curtis. linrtlill, Petersen, Huuk, l'ruclx.uk.1. Klimmll Mortal Ears in--' scliuul lwurs, tht- lmuml im-vis mi Mini H ilziy t-vt-uiugs. lfxtrzi zissistxmtx- is givtu tw tht- vztriuus st-ctwiis wt tht- lmiitl :nt SRL tiwuznls, which :irc ht-lil wutsitlt- in sclwwl , . . hilurs. llht- wt-:llc points Ill tht- imlixitluil st-ctiuus nrt- tlistmvt-IK-tl :uul t'ui'i't-Cla-il ll thcst- rt-liczirszils. 'l'ht- high sclimil tmrclit-stl':i is vmiilws ui' 70 me-mlwt-rs. lt furuislics iuusit lui' :is st-mlilit-s :mtl plays. 'l'ht- cliit-1' piiipwst- ul tht- wrclit-stint is tw tlt-vt-lwp :lu :1ppi't-ciwtimi 1 lm' mwlicstrzil classics. .X gm-:it v'u'1t-tx' ul stzmmlzirml :mtl iiwtlt-ru wfwrlqs :irc :mth-iiiptul tliruiigli tht- yt-nr. This j'L'Z1l' l':1ul lillfllllgllllll' cliitttul tht flztucc tll'CllL'Stl'll, which supplit-ml the mus Iwi' pxtrtx' mlzuict-s :mtl lm' tha- thiu ilziuus 'lI'llLN in ultlitum lil ziftt-1' tht- lmsltt-tlmzlll gi ' . cuiitrilwutiug smut- pfipulzu' tum-s :isscmlvlit-s. itll Ntlltnul Sony Soothe the Suu! Starting out in low gear early lirst sem- ester, the vocal music department shifted into second with several assemblies and club appearances, Illlll then shifted into Z1 fast high with the annual operetta and a climacs tic music festival. 'llhe vocal music department under the guidanee of Miss 'llhelma Lillig, is composed of several units, the largest of which, with the exception of the chorus classes, a rc- quired twice-weekly subject for juniors, is the mixed chorus. Composed of 60 voices, the Senior High mixed chorus represents the acme in high school choral work. NVith three small vocal groups, the girls' sextet, the lioys' quartet and the girls' trio radiat- ing from its midst, the mixed chorus has participated in several assemblies. llulnuquc and llulvuduers in general were humming .leannie with the Light llrown llair and other of Stephen l'ioster's im- mortal compositions after the vocal musical departments presented its annual operetta Buck Rnu'-Hoerner, Rundell, Koehler, Elliott, Fredericlts, Parson, lischen, jones, Fluhr, Williaiiis, La Shorne, Besher, lzverly, McDermott, Hoffmann, Parker, Rittenhouse, Fecht. Tlfirrl Rau'-Goldsniitli, Cassnt. Frost, Cassat, Gleason, Mur- phy, Rotmnn, W'elty, Benda, Dauner, Rupreeht, Doran, Mussehl, klansen, Fredericks. A-Xn Old Kentucky Garden. Vtith every memlmer of the cast a mixed choristcr, the production revolved around a rolmlmery plot in the pre-war days of Old Kentucky. liose ter's melodious rhythms were the musical liacklmone of the show. Chorus members had their liig moment the Iirst day of the Music licstival where singers from the participating schools as- semlmled for auditions and a gigantic even- ing concert. .Xll the way from l'ittsl1urgh came .Iacolm Evanson to conduct the mornf ing auditions and the gigantic concert in the evening. .Xnother integral part of the lfestival were the two voice clinics in charge ul- two musical leaders from Iowa State 'licachers College. Opal liatisman, contralto, warlmled her way into the state music contest hnals at XX'aterloo when she pulled down a lirst di- vision rating in the preliminaricss at Monf ticello. ,Xt the same time Madonna l'es- chong, mezzo soprano, olmtained a second division Score. Secuml Ron'-Stanley, Bear, May Motlatt, Dettman, Mc- Caffre, Elliot, Denio, Varner, Lyerly, Maxwell, M. Oak- ley, Gordon, Stuart, Fluhr. 3 l ir.1l Rau'--Heather, leschong, Lee, Taylor, Dignian, Kay, KI. Oakley, Bardill, Biasi, Gould, Kessler. Messing, Darie- man, Peterson, Henneger, Geisler. jitter wi wil if-fa Jrmn. l1.lliNI1'l.lI1, 'l'.lylm', Wil, linms. licmln. U.xklcy, Nlussuhl. l'uxclm11g, kI.1mun, Stuart. Bnrdill Xlmwlml, l'wl1d.l, llunin. Cxlmrux .Iuc Blow I7.lI'i0I1, ju . wnlilxrllzf 6.--..., STUlJliN'I' COUNCIL Svrnllif Roll' - - Buelow, Fuerste, Fuller, Doran, Axfurd, tlansen. Firxf Kon' - Ahrendt. Koch, H e r rm .1 n n, Stuart, Lee. Tlci d Te m 9 Ylncomtitut bn I Third terms have no place in the gen- uine democratic and representative spirit of Senior's Student Council, which makes the rules and regulations of the school. The purpose of the Council is to promote good citizenship, good fellowship, and to render any service possible for the better- ment of the school. The powers of the Student Council are many, including the right to conduct all school elections, grant charters to intra-school clubs and other or- ganizations, to plan the activity booklets and to have charge of the bulletin boards. The Council consists of twelve members, four representing the Sophomore class, four from the junior class, and four representing the Senior class. Since councilmen can serve only every other year, the possibility of any person serving three years in the council is elimin- ated. The constitution requires that before a student can run for council otiice, he must have a petition signed hy 20 members of his class, have a scholastic average of C, and be failing in no subject. The president of the Student Council, who is the highest officer in the school, is elected by the entire student body: the other oth- cers of the council are elected by the coun- cil itself. The oflicers include the President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. liach councilman is assigned to the chair- manship of a committee. He chooses his committee, which must consist of at least three members, from the student body at large. The standing committees are .Xs- sembly, Citizenship, liinance, Monitor, So- cial, llulletin lloard, and .loint System. The duty of the Assembly Committee is to plan and put on all assembly programs other than the paid assemblies. The Citizenship Committee is to plan and put on all assem- bly programs other than the paid assem- blies. The Citizenship Committee must see that good order is maintained in and about the building at all times. The duty of the liinance Committee is to devise ways and means of raising money. The Monitor Committee has complete charge of the mon- itor system of Senior High, Cooperating with the Promotion of School .Xctivities Committee, the Social Committee arranges the social program for the year. The bul- letin board committee arranges the bulletin boards. The members of the Student Council are duly installed before the school body and faculty in an assembly especially convened for that purpose. This installation con- sists in part of the pledge wherein the members pledge to uphold and maintain the highest ideals of Senior High. juicer icrw Significant Sieniol-iteA .Xcmc of all honors that can come to a Sen ior stuflcnt is election to Scnior's Keystone a 'l'orch chapter of the National llonor Society. lfirst requisite for election is that the stu :lent he in the upper thirtl of his class in schol arship, leaclership, anfl scrvicc. ,X Committee of three teachers tallies tht character. ancl acts as Iinal jury. I-tive percent ol' the lla class. tcn pcrce class are cligilmlc for mcmlwcrshipg thus, a s rlcnt in the upper thirtl can come up for clcc tion thrcc times Iwefore grzuluation. articles tlealingg' with special school events foi the society magazine. 'llhcir other activity was the presenting' each report pcriotl a tray cling trophy to the homcrooni showing tht llll the lllllllbl' Full. Mccent Un lat on .Xs every town has its Chainlmer uf Coin mcrcc. Senior has its l'romotion Committee aflviseml hy Mlss Xcra XYaitc. to hurry pro QICSS along its path. lt is a central organiza tion tlirough which the whole strength of tht school can he galvanizcml lrehinml school under talcings. lclcas to promote Senior activities to tht pulmlic as well as tu Senior sturlcnts are thc comniorlity haiullcll at the meetings ul- tht organization. Outlincml in general, they art groups for completion. Carrying on tratlition, the committee pushet campaign, which furnishes the greatest out iml suppoit thtt lthlctits ivc 'l l sales for plays, other cvcnts, too were suc cessful. YATKWAI HONOR QOCIFTY Vulnlicity for school plays, opercttas and for llocfc RuufYoung, Pape. Austin, Buelow, l,.m3Lcr, tht.. Kluslf l'ki5tlVlll Wills llilllfllcfl tluklgrllull Alnnsen, Mueller, Burlingame, Parson. NYllICll CH1ll'llll12lU'll Zllltl CUUIlL'l'1ltCll NYlfl1 fllt' S 'l R ,yQ'5W f'1-'ia'- -f1 f1fv' M f- ft-Sale art, printing, and journalism departments to mann, ri er, .cc, errmann. A , ,,', ' . Q, ' , , , , l'lHlIfR1l1l'f1,.lIiSl11Llll, Dieterich, Kaiser, Korman, fl'5lf'l'l'tt lniltlllill .tml xlnllli Lvtnth' . - . ' Llever and artistic decorations rlcsif-'ncil ln' Ahrendr, Sr. john, Bardill. N Q Q V rs . X incent btierman anrl Roger X oung were PROMUIIUN C0MMlVTl5l'3 V placccl on the committee hulletin hoarml to limit Rllll'fSIlL?I'l11.tl1,rXtlllllg, Caissat, Richards, INTHIA Cvvuts tu Svniur Studvntsu Fin- fcsr Dauner, lischen, Sullivan, Sl. john, Hauplll. 1- V A -H s- 1 tl i Uv- I I . xl tl I - i'l'lHIf Rnu-gliocli, Hall, Kerrigan, Parson, Dolphin, ,HS HLK'l5lUll5 IL hllml' 'll Hlllu M ld 5 ln Kaiser, Triller. llttlllg' niauucr. fmtqc rfzeuly-xr1'4'n nfl votes ot all thc teachers on the canchmlatcs nt ul thc 12h class, aml llltCl'11 percent ot the l2a tu' Klemlwers of the :group this ycar prcparcfl greatest increase in percentage ol' stutlcnts then parccllctl to single mcnilmcrs or small I over thc previous year s mark the annual ticket S L' f ' I 1 ' I'l'L'C '. ll'il'1 liCl:lO Sl'Alilf Buff: Rau'-Grail, Higley, Fuerslc, Eschcn, Young, Haas, Amos, Pickard, Curtis. Dauncr, Wil- liams, Davis, Gedanic. Tllifll Rout'-,ILingcrs, M u e l l c r, Yonkers, Kaiser, Godfrey, Camp- bell, Goldsmith. Srromf Rau'-Cushing, Gross, Trill- er, Salzmann, Ahrcndt. l Frou! Rau'-Hcnschel, I. zu n n 0 n. Wiener, W'orclehoff, Geiscr. The fleedl . . . Without tice li q t ck lfCllO l94ll had the task uf recurmling' the imprrrtant events uf the year, hringing ynu the neerlle of the news, without your searching thrwugli the haystack. lluw they flicl it is a lung, cnmplicatetl stnry. lfirst clwusing' a theme that cuuhl he cuntinuecl tlwuugh the whule hunk, the slall' then mleterniinecl the numher nf pages for each clepartment, anrl ilelegateml to the artists the task of laying nut the ilummy, a master plan uf the hunk with the spaces fm' pictures anal cupy inclicatecl. ,. . . lu the pliutugraphers went the yuh uf iilling the hlack spaces with graphic pic- Mighty Pens 'llhe pen may he tu must peuple just une scratchy thing usecl tu write an uc- casiwnal letter ur sign a check, hut to memhers of lJuhuque's chapter, the lireil- erick tl. l,azell Chapter of the Quill anrl Scroll, the pen signilies the clack nf type- writer keys, hearlfscratching, ancl hrain racking that clings to creative work. 'lin he a meniher uf this International llimm' Society fur lligh Schfml hlnurnal- ists, une must he a meniher uf the News hr lfchn staff anml he in the upper thircl of his class. .Xmlvisecl hy Miss llilclegarclc Stnltehen, niemhers ut' the suciety placecl lirst in lnwa in feature, interview, anrl column writing. tures, tu the editorial meinhers passeil the jnh uf writing fur the hlanks clear flescripf tiuns nf the year's activity. 'l'hen the artists anml editor trimmed the pictures and cupy to tit the required shape. Climisiiig the cuver design ruunmlecl nut the eclithrial tlutics, which were watchecl over hy Miss Grace Kegley. lfinancial success ot the hunk was largely clepenmlent on the sale of copies tu students ancl husinessmen hy the husiness staff, which was amlviseml hy Miss lilurence Magf son. C2Ull.l, AND SCRCULL Burk liI1ll.gSUS.lll Altman, C. AI. Buclow, .lick Bierie, Paul Nlueller. joseph Gedanic, Howard Higley, liugene Gratl. liroul Rau'--Carl Rotman, Mildred Kaiser, Mary Triller, Betty Lobstein, Geraldine Metcalfe, Hildegard Salzmann. Ruth Bcrkcy, Fred Geiser. jmgr iurrrzlbi-1'i 111111 lWUW' i l3lRST SI'ih'llfSTl'iR NFXVS Burk Rau'-Church, Arnnsun, Brandi, Gran. Getlanic, lluelnw. Nlruliey. Fluhr, llierie. l'lUlIl'll7 Rzzlrv-Briggs, Campbell, Clow- ell, Guiser, Riley. Rmman, 'flwirrl Ro14'fTriller, l,.ll'ICf.ll7, Lulu- stein. Secoml R0ll 'S.ll7I1l.ll1Il, llerkey. All- man. lfrunf Kuzrfllllfliy, cl.lll.lll.ll1. Sl'iCONl5 SlfNllfS'l4l'lR Nlfkvlx Huff: 1illll'+wll1Cl.ll1, Mussehl, Higley. llrnuillet, limlenherg. Gedanic. l.ee. Bueluw, Bierie. Seerunl Ron'-Frederick. Sheldon, Van Nest, Mueller, llurm, Riley, Gciser. Kenny. Fmuf Rflll'fAl'IbI1SliIl, Cimlfrey, lklL'l' , calf, llrgnult, llutman. They Snoop to Scoop Uppurtunities fur scrmps are few anfl far semester nl. -iunrnalism. News material is luetween in high schrml juurnalism, lint gatheretl frum the three main channels. the News caught une ui' those wccasiuns regular lreats, administrative cInarters.an1l tu issue an extra that was the high spnt uf clepartments. Mwst material fur pulrlica the schlwl year as cuncerneml the paper. tiun is written fluring' class perimls. lint 'l'hey lriwiiiglit the juyuiis news of the new many nl. the liutlmling junrnalists have scnr lwnileling prugrani tw News reaclers fuur rierl intu 243 after sclnml tri heat the Mun hrvurs lvefure reaclers uf the city paper gut rlay night mleaclline. XYlll4l uf it. l:1Ill4lXYlIlg' its lltuttu ul' l,lvL' News HI' ll 'llhis year, in keeping' with mmlern news- l.ive Sclnumlf' the News has enmleavwrefl tw paper trenfls in makeup anml type, the News keep its style clear, cnncise, anml almve all, changerl tml a streamlinerl form ut' jwurnalf interesting. Since une purpuse ut' the pa ism. 'llhe new style enalmles metre inter- per is tu pruvimle practical juurnalism train esting anml lilleral page makeup. ing' fur the memhers, the News presents Nlemlmers uf the News stall' which is its sturies in a way interesting tu high changecl each semester, are cwmpusecl ul' schnml stntlents- in other wurrls 'nw lialwy thwse persuns whit have taken a previuus stufff jmlqf wlefllx-ullle Make-up Man Voigts Seript anml stage settings always play a hig part in the lives uf Seniors sturlents. thnse whn ennstitute the antlienee as well as thnse whn take active parts in the prnf clnetifins. 'lihis year, the plays were varieml, ineluiling a faree efvxnecly ancl a mystery play. Ym+u're Only Yuuiig Once was ehusen for the S!llJl1Hl11lJl'C Class l'lay lmeeause uf its snmnth humor anml its straightfurwarcl characters. Glenn Hughes' eumemly takes place in the prineipal's tilliee in Linculn lligh Sehcml in an average .Xmeriean City. flnring the course ut' une flay. lts east includes many clifferent types uf pupils, frum a glainnr girl to a hrawny but hrain- less lmy. Leamling' the Cast in the rule uf Gahlry Gallegher, the happy-go-lucky, hut gnuclfheartecl yunng high school hwy, arnuncl whmn the plot Centered, was Ruhert Richf arfls. 'llhe fimthall iclol, Ron Dayton, playerl hy Vincent Stierman, met with clilliculty anrl Gahhy, as always, was johnny on the spot to help a friencl. ln performing this feat nf gmirl will, he Dramatics l Cas! for Ynn'rc Only Young Once iniplieaterl innneent Mervyn lfllis, taking the part uf l'anl Chapman, the lmy whn yearnefl fur pupnlarity. .Xnuther yearn ing' character was Luis Cnuley, wht, as- sumetl the rifle fit' Muna lfisher, the glannn' girl, whiz hail an urgent clesire tu gn tu llnllywuml. ller minml was changed. tlinngli, thruugli the persuasiun uf Yvunne XVunf tlerlieh, as Bliss Runs. llean uf Girls. GalJlJy's guml will was extenrleml tw hluhn 'l'rulancl, wht: was seen as Nlervyn lliggs, anmltuXYillian1llel,ennanas llarvey -lwnes, a salesman trying' tu sell a inutiun picture machine to Ruth Klfisttm, taking the part uf Mrs. Lee, presiclent uf the l'.'ll.iX. Galw- hy, prmniseml a cmninissinn, trieml to help swing the deal. 'llhe girl who savecl the clay for Galbhy and elearecl all his tlitlieul- ties was the shy hut attractive Shirley XYallier, played hy Vivian l'arlter. 'l'he rest of the east inclurlerl XYalter lfretlerielt, .leans ette lleniu, XYanfla l'atrum, Ruth llerrmann, Rohert Zilmell, Nliltnn Delaney, lilaine llar- vey, lilorotliy lliasi, .luanita Kaiser, anml blames Corbett. lmgr wiglrfy Stage Satellites lfor the .Xll-Star Play, .-X Night of Terror was chosen. 'llhis play, by Richard Hill NVilkinson, was a challenge to the prowess ol' those who delight in unraveling' complicated mysteries. .Xn eccentric old man, who had a phobia for changing' his will, made Agatha, his stepdaughter, the tirst beneficiary. 'llhen he changed it to his niece, adorable Christine 'l'horndilqe, who was to receive all the money. Someone suddenly decided to settle the matter one way or another by murdering the old man. Christine and three friends from the city were on hand on this eventful day. Someone killed the old man. Wlho? The will could not be located and suspicion fell on first one and then another. 'l'hrough it all ran a thread of romance between Lee Kempton and Christine. .XS true of most mystery plays. the murderer was the Sheriff, the person least suspected. 'llhe cast included Herman Eschen, Carol Luke. Janice llardill, 'lack jones, Robert Ulamme, Charlotte Stuart. Lucille Frederick, David Parson, llarlan Lang, Dorothy lliasi, and llruce Hollingsworth. Those students who have been outstanding' in dramatics during their three years at Senior are made members of the National 'llhesf pian Organization. The student must be recommended by the dramatic coach, Miss lfdra Vtalter, for good work, and he must have had a total ul. Nil speeches in any play in which he takes part. These requirements are set by the National Society. NATIONAL THESPIANS Bark Rou+Richards, Kruse, Esch- en, Parsons, Wiedenbacher. l'vl'0llf Ruu'-Herrmann, B a r cl i l l, Kaiser, Trillcr, Stuart, Luke. jones Qnut in picturcj. . Scenes from A Ni In of Tcrrorf g . l l page eighty-one A1.liUI'L'llL'N Mixs Mcrritl iuUI!ilUl' Post slukcslcr Mac W'i1crc's Kilt Birdie? l.. R. Austin Prints Pmtcrs i L Ihlxl' viglwly-fxro All Work and no play makes one 21 dull boy is one proverb Senior students cannot be accused of ig- noring. They enjoy the regular routine, and take special pleasure in the activities of the clubs which interest them. igbly-lbl'1'4.' QU Who Swing into Burk Ruuflieiineii, Houy, Carew, Qierdes, Hall, Hartley Heail, cl,lN'w.ll, fXllen, Herrmann, Qiiexnian, Gordon. Si'r'ml.f Ron'-Hollingsworth, Cameron, Beresford, Holm- ecker, llaron, Cawteel, Dick, Ciraham. Blaxer, Gran lfllioti, l 4lwai'cis, Hall. IVUIII Rllll 7AI'Ul1Sl7l1, Hircl, Pmiasi, Heinie, Hennings, Higley Hawenhuehler, liramlt, lfarher, llenio, Frohs, Ackerman. Burk Roll'--ixupferxchmislt, Zahena, Revinig, Murray, Smith, Strief, Paar, Peaslee, Wetter, Wirvbnck. 'l'f'ir'rl linux-Wumlerlich, Mackerr, Suverkrup, Ulrich. Shaf fer, Link, Paar, Nehel, Lippe, Oakley, YX'icli, Roggan- sack, w,iCkll1ll11. XX'alker. Serum! Knirf-liaisei', Manahl, Keswlcr, Peck, Turner, Knight Sullivan, Kane. Meising, Plein, Zievler, Xvillnmn, Ober- l111'll'I. l l'rml Run'---Papinthein, Kerrigan, Schiller, Miller, MCGuin- nix, l,. Miller, Vlefiuinnis, Talsum, Lyons, Lich, jones Parlelh. YA VVA CIA MliMBl'QRSl Ill' Burk Run--fXsl1bee, Franz, Briethaup, Godfrey, Blair, Hal- tenlmfl, Goldsmith, Berkey, Geieler, Henncger, Delaney, Beddow. 'I'furi1' Ruff'--Gurdon, Austin, Bear, Hantleman, Haxsel. Humke, Boyes, llausener, Barvin, lillwangcr, Gritti, Chapman, Duenser. SUIYIIIAI Run'-Detrniann, Dutiin, Ahrendt, Bescher, Admins. liisenegger, Brouillet, Cassidy, Hermei, ll. Hall, Iilliulr, Dietrich, Hillix. l'.l'lHlf R0u'fGould, Beaulieu, Uatisrnan, liardill, Huher, Herrmann, Cushing, Henker, Briggs, Groves, Briggs, Bemis. Burk Rau'-Kennikcr, Pancratz, Jansen, Metcalf. Tlurif Rau'-jurncy, Lucas, Monteirh, Oakley. XVicner, Trill- er, Kolfenhach, Lee, Slattery, Salzmann, Peterson, Mellree, Noel, Ney. Swmnl Row- -XXf'ordel1otf, Toth, Lewis, Taylor, Nesler, Ney, Kopple, Kaiser, Stuart, l.owe, Mai, Klucla, Xwiddowson. l l'Il!1l' Ron-Lemon, Wctter, Moore, Kraycr, Iawbstcin, Miller, Maxwell, Luke, Lyerly, Meyer, XVindcrs, Nealer. fnrgz' K'igblJ'4fUlIl ning lim' tht- st-t-tmntl ct:nst-t'utivt- vt-:nz tht- Y:1NX':1C:l t'luh, :x lmrzmcli of tht- Ytmnng' XY-if int-n's Cliristizln tXssut'i:1titn1 :it Scnitmr, hzis ht-t-ntlivitlt-tlinttrtwust-1r:11':ntt-tn'g':11iiz:1titu1s - tht- stlplitmitwt' gfrtnip :intl tht- .lllI1ltll SL'Il' im' t'lulv. , . . . . . . , , . tJlht't-rs tat tht- .llllllUI Sl'll1Hl' X all :ilu in- t'lutlt-tl l2lSlt''l1lIlSL'll,lJI'L'SltlL'lllI lXl:try'll1'illt-r, vict--prt-sitlt-nt: Curtnl l,ultt-, St't'I'L't1lI'f'I :intl Miltlrt-tl Kzliscr, trt-:nsurt-rg whilt- lflziint- l't-Ck, X-lfgllllll llicli, hlzinunn liflllltll :intl llt-tty ll:1ll tillt-tl tht-st- ptusititwns rt-si-t-t'tix't-- ly in tht- stipliomtmrt- t'lul1. Miss lXl:nrtg':n't-tt- lit-u, Mrs. l,tvuist- llut-rnt-r :intl Miss lf. lit-rn .Xntlrcws zlctctl :is tht- zttlviscrs, lltith cluhs nit-t lwi-wt-t-ltly un 'llut-stlziysg tht- clulm int-t-t- ings Jlltl'Tl1IllQillQ,1' with tht- t':1l1int-t mt-t-tings. lhvulmlt- twxlmint-ts wt-rc zigziin ust-tl in lwth tiluhs in tlrtlcr tu tlivitlt- inturt- t'vt-nly tht- wtvrlt untlt-rt:1lit-n. CIllTlllllttCk'S wt-rt- li- nunct-, mt-mhcrship, music, prtigrzini, stlcizil, pulvlicity. sports, wtlrship, insignia, nt-ws pzlpt-r, ztntl st'rvit't-. Ont- tif tht- lmiggt-st liigliliglits ul' tht- yt-:mr for hnth grtmps wus the spring tl:1nt't', tht- tht-n1t- tif whit'h was .-Xpril Shtfwt-rs. 'llhis yt-zu' tht- cluhs tztcltlt-tl tint- tit' tht- hzirtlt-st prujt-cts tht-y have t-vt-r lllltlL'I'tZlliL'1l in nrt-- svnting' the Rufus Rust- Mzlritmnt-ttt' shuw in Nuvt-nihcr. 'llwn IK'I'l.Ul'l1l1lllCL'S wt-rt- giv- t-n :intl htmth wt-rc wt-ll :tttt-ntlctl. .Xt Christmas timt- :mtl Zlgillll in lxlilffll, tht- Yz1XY:1L':1 girls gnvt- lH'Ug'l'1lIUS :it llt-th- ziny lltwint-, liruit wus givt-n In tht- liinlt-y :Intl hlt-rtw' lltlspitzlls :ls furtht-r :nuts tit' st'rvit't-. clIl1L'TlfllllltllllllllCVk'IlfSll1Cll.ltlL'tl tht- llzul- llziuglitt-r llt-:in l9t-t-tl :intl tht- lX'Itftlit-rf liziuglitt-r ll:tntlut't. .Xgnin this yt-:xr tht- int-inlmt-rs tmultl cztrn tht- Girl Rt-st-1'vt- inf signia hy ztttcntling' ring' tliscussitnis :intl lit' living up In titht'r rtwluirt-int-nts tit' :ln :ill- :nwuntl Y:1XX':tL':1 girl. ln il t't'w instznnct-s tht- twtl trluhs tmmlvint-tl fm' tht-ir int-t-tingfs. Stylt- shtiws, hzlir stvl- ist, slwziltt-r un rztct- prtvlmlt-ins, niusit' prtif grains, l'rt:t't-sstn' Quiz, it Cliristinus party fur tht- untlt-rlvrivilt-gt-tl chiltlrt-n, :intl :unzi- tt-ur litrurs ctmstitutt-tl :1 gtmwtl many tit' tht- int-t-tings tif tht-st- grtuips. 'llhis ytwir tht- VZll'lHUS tmnnnittt-t-s ht-ltl fun nights :lt tht- Y.XY.C..-X. ftlr thc imrpttst- tit' gt-tting tht- mcnilvt-rs lit-ttt-r zlctluzlintt-tl with tint' zlntltht-r. .Xltlng with tht' llifY, tht- Y:tXY:1L':l QIIVQ' ll lt-up yt-:tr imrty :ns :i ntrvt-lty Stll'l'll . t . 1' 1-itgfwlx ffl 1' lJ.int'c EIJIMIIICSL' ixlfvlllll-Q .1irt- .Intl Alohn 'xilxt-r hx' Rn-tt llllllll ul XX urltt-rx HlsY4Burk Ron'-Al. johanningmeier, lieeney, Nesler, Orvis, Hoerner, Bierie, Brewer. Frissell, C. AI. Buelow, Pickarcl. Tlvirll Rozrfli. Buelow, B. Hochberger, l,utherend, Young, Heitvmnn, lu Humke, Schwegman, klansmi, Hnuplli, R. Hochberger. SFCUIIAI Ron'-Fuerste, Bregmun, Leonard, R. Humke, Dewey, Lonvert, Reynolds, Deggendorf, Hnlmberg. Ifmul RlIll'll5Cl'WJllgCl', King, O'l3rien, Kelley, Dubler, Geiser, Stonskas, Arnnson, Ciielissen. SOPH Hl-Y-Bark R0u'fADnran, Wiillis, Kapp, Russell, Vanderloo, Kuny, Redding, Nlelennan, Korman, Carew, Sullivan. l'll'Ullf Rull'fl.aircl, Nesvick, Dolphin, Lee, Rorman, Cain. 0 Make Good Friend fun-nites, during which lroys and girls were Boys ln order to holster declining' memlmership, the lli-Y Clulm this year decided to have a sophomore and seniorfjunior organization. Ollicers elected to take the senior-junior llifY through the year were Roger Orvis, president: Xtarren lfrissell, vieespresidenti and lfrederick Geiser, secretary-treasurer. Sophomore llifY ollicers were: president, Kermit Nesviclig vicefpresident, Don Dol- phin: and secretary-treasurer, Gordon Lee. 'llhese olllcers met together with Steve llrace, Y.lVl.C.fX. boys' director, and Max XYarner, faculty adviser, to plan a program for the year. A Hi-Y hobby institute was promoted and members heard Mr. Zedja talk on photography. llarry Sarson dis- played stamps and gave an interesting lecs ture. 'llhe hohlmy of magic and hypnotism was alnly demonstrated by 'loe Palen. Bef sides hohhy speakers, movies were viewed and the clulm went swimming' in the HY pool as the program. K Sponsored also hy the llifY were the taught to dance, played ping' pong, went swimming or played in the gym. This was followed lwy an hour ol' social dancing. Eleven hoys went lu the liasteru Iowa lli-Y conference llecemlmer S and U, 'llhere they heard various l'liAY prolmlems expoundf ed to them, and considered them in small discussion groups. Those attending' were: 'llommy l'iclcard, Xtesley lleitzman, Ray llumlie, Krvin liettlsether, lired llumlie, ,lo- seph Stonskas. Charles llerwauger, .Iohn llauptli, Fred Geiser, Glm1'llim l,ee, and lllil- ton liapp. lointlv the G..X.4X. and the lli-Y spon- sored aifter lmasketlmall game dances, for which music was supplied hy the school the llavenport game, another alter the Clinton game, and the last alter the XX est lll1lll'l'llxu gillllli jmigl' 1' dance orchestra. lianees were held alter ielrl v-i INTI-IRN1X'I'lON3l. VRIICNDSIIII' C'l1.1111llcr, llcwcy. lQ111lf1'cy Austin. S1'1'111l1f Rolf'-1 I lillils. lSricll1.1t'l1 lictchc, Q11-1111, nl. 0111-111-11, M Briggs, lir11uill1:1, licyltciy H1111 cr, llnln-ck, liu11x111111, lfuhr n1.111. ljfllllf R!lll +l.. Briggs, llcmiw cilhlllllg, llclmings, llnycx lmulilcr. Z11gc11l1ucl1lur, lluinc l7.11iw111.111. l'1OT'I'ONl l'ltf'l'U R l' I31l1'fc R011 ffSl1.11l'L'r, M11111ci1l1 iliunu, Ringguiiuck, S.ll'A'l'lk'll xch111i1ll, SllYk'I'kl'lllT, Z.111cl11- Nclucl. Mnxwcll, Mars, li. l.cwix V11sl'1c1'g, W'ickl1.1111. Ncxlcr, Nlillcr, l.i11dc11, liruw. l'i 1l7lf R1111 fwalwr, Wil111.111, XVitt1:r, l'.1pc, l,11l1slci11, Nucl- lcr, K11c11ig, l,11kc, XY'uiriclt, M11111'1:, wiL'llk'l'. I 710 ?enc ale Q04 We globe llllt'I'lllllll1IlZll 111-1111- :1111l sflltltl will, 115 tivo111'1'111'1'1:s1111111li11g witl1 st111l1'11ts :1111l rl1:11111111111t'1l hy tht' l11tt'1'11z1ti1111:1l l'l1'lClltl' x'111111g 111-1111l11 i11 l.4ll't'lg'Il l:1111ls. iXlt'llll1t'l'S xhi L'l11l1 wtwf' L l' - 5 SSf'VCfl H115 Yvflf' 11111101 ffufll' wcrc g'lVt'll tht' t'h11i1'1- 111' tht' 11511111-s 111' their 1154 l1l11ws ll'1ll1l thc hz1111ls 111 lX'lt-ssrs. llit 1't1t11r1' fI'lt'lltlS 111' tht' writtt-11 XYtll'tl. Since Inf Llmlnlflirhl-'ll' Ut' Ill lull thf',Chll 111111 ll1L'NY1l1'L'lllAl1lllt'tl tht' v11l111111'111'l1'tt1'rs 1'r11111 1151.11 1lt':11 1-111 111. Zlllytlllllg 1111l'1t:11y cltingg thc lalmx, I,:m..,I,t.im L-,,u,m-Q1-5, 1111151 111' thc 1 111 its 11111-111151--f-1l1sst-111111z1t111g' ll1l0l'Il1IltlUl1 1 I XMI' -AI It tl N In Q llllllll l.lll'L'iQll Cl1Lllltl'lCS t11 its IIlt'Il1lJt'l'S. lmm M5 LM Lmgu .Huw lull hm' HHS ' 111 tht- I1t'lIl1I'Jll 1'111111t1'11's. 'l'l11- Clllll 1r111l :1 straiiglit :1111l l11ll'l'UNV 11011 , I I ll'1ll 1111111 i11 lit-1'11i11g with its i11tc11ti1111 t11 ' Kl1'tiI1ll!'5 5l W l bf' llll' dull WVU' Villfwtl 1v11i1l ziiring illlj' 1'1111tr11v1-rsizll issut-S. Since 111 ihvll' SVUIW 1111-I lllfllllwl' l l 't'5l ll5'l 'U- l1L'IlL'k'l4lll lf11r11111-:111 c111111trics wcrc :-a11111c- MUN V mm 'l mclllml Umifl WHS UMW- ' D what 111' :1 rzirity, thc cluh swung Zk'llltJl1Sly Wlll lflllf U lwl' tVilVt'lS' 111 .l,11x1'111l1111l1'9I-i X mwzl,-Q1 Stmlying- guuth Atmcl-ium and Sk-un, lI11w1-vt11',tl11' tilllll tl.t'Vlllllllg ll't1lll this, 11sc1l 1li11:1vi:111 flllllltl-llis. C1111sl1ic111111s l1v their Slltlw fmfl m U 'l l VU'VV5 lfllwll IW l 5lVl'l' 1l1s1-11c1- i11 1lis1'11ssi1111s 111' thc 1'l11li1 wt-ru t'1'Si V1l1'if'l1S U'l 'tVlV5- ll' llwf-1111'S1'11 1 ,:11,,-K.1S1,:,1Qi,m- lg,-imm' lfmnu.. :mtl QQ,-- tht-ir 11111vi1- trzivt-ls, 1'l11l1 llIt'l1llJt'l'S visit1'1l mmm. ' l'L'lll1t'tl l':ilSlL'lAll sch1111ls l.tll' girls, Swiss ' l.Ill'll1S, :1111l 1'vt'11 :1 gc1111i11t- lxlt'XlL'1lll l111ll 'llhc llltlsl i1111111rt:111t l3llZlSL' 111' tht' 1'l11l1k light. klllilll ,X11sti11 1111-si1l1'1l 111 thc 1111-1-1 11-11111111-5 1-11y11lv1-1l :1l111111 iig I11t'IIll1t'l'Si llI'1lL' ings: Miss X1111:1 lltIIlllt'l' :11lvis1'1l lllt' 1'l11l1. 111 1 1 l1l1Y11'11'11 Iiurk R1111-f--C'l1.1p111.111, l- .1 r l 1: lir11111111ul1, 1X1l.1111s, ll.llICll- Y1111hcrs, St11tl'r1:gc11, llnvis, l. l.1:wis, l'iIlVV.lI1j.fCI', V11r111.111, XY'illi.1111x, 'li1'iu1'1'iulc1', l'.1r1'. Kirby. 'l'l1I1'1l K11n'gll11cy, Meyer. 0'- w'lT7l5.IL'll, Hunley. Kupfcr: Y1'1'111l1f Rnufffiht-ll, xl.lI'lill.lll1, 25 ilmlc to inttitstcd shuttcilmugs intormation xliout ctvel- oping, printing, and actual snapshots. A great many of the clulfs meetings were held at a downtown studio, where the manager gave the lnoys practical experience and lec- tures on technical photography information. Several photography contests open to all students were sponsored hy the clulm. The rilmlron winning pictures and others on school and nature sulrieets were displayed on the clulm lrulletin hoard. Ofhcers were rx Newly formed this year, this orifanization made avail- : T ' , - tk- , y- . - -5- ' ' . ' I I . t Ray lleitzman, president: Milton Kapp, secretary: lhomas I'ickard, treasurer. Mr. Neil l,utes served as adviser. Current Problems Club members, almly advised lay Miss Emma R. Trenk, had many a heated discussion in the study of the news and what's lmehind it in a year which was crammed with living' history. lllemlrers of the cluh, chosen from the senior class, met weekly, lwasing their discussions of contemporary affairs on Our Times and the Scholastic magazines. Speakers who addressed the elulm included University Professor Kuhn who discussed Germany at XYar,'l and Rohert Reilly and Marshall Thomas, who ex- plained the program and workings of the lowa Democratic and Republican parties re- spectively. ,loseph Gemlanic presided over the club, Eugene Gratz and Eugene Yorman each served a semester as program chairman and vice-president. and Helen Huntoon was secretary-treasurer. CAMERA CLUB Lrjif In Right--Pickard, Davis, Rapp, Frost, Fucrste, Ruble, Pnpin, Mc- Donough, Hcitvman. Hauptli, Dau- ner. CURRENT PROBLEMS Vorman, Rampson, Gcdanic, Gciscr, l Langer, Triller, Sznlzmann, Huntoon, Berkey, Kaiser, Fallcenberg, Preitauer, Gran, Mueller. lmgr t'i,QlIf1 t'fAQllf zf-Q. 0 LM QT' l9.A.A. Burk Run-Humke, Clancy, R. lhusner, XY'irzb.1el1, Larsen, ,Inn- sen, Sulvmnnn, Peschong, Peaslee, Vfunderlieh, Mars, Austin, Boyes. Seeornl Run'--Bailey, Luke, Stuart, Kupfersehmidt, Spray, Mai, Peter- son, li. McN.xmer. Hillis, Beseh- cr, Blades, Zepeski, Ahrendl. lifllllf Run'-Neslcr, Frost, Bardill. Lyerly, Kurdelmeier, linmpmnn, Plien, Peek. Dettmnnn. Kessler, Aronson. ANNUAL li.A.A. Pl AY DAY FRENCH CLUB Huff: Ron-M il l e r, Berwnnger, Spiclmnn, Langer, Sehwegmgm. Maxwell, Davis. Sfwolnl Kun'--Kaiser, Blair, God- frey, Stanley, Campbell. ljflfllf Ruu'fBreithaupt. W'illi.nns. In ortler In :trouse interest in sports zunoug girls, the Girls' .Xthletie .Xssoeizttiou, ztlhltzttetl with the stztte group, wzts formeml. with llliss lllelztnie Kretsehmer :ts zulviser. 'l'o heeome ll memher ut- this elulm, the girls must earn l5ll points ln' ll11l'tlL'lIl1lllIlg' in vztrious :tthletie activities. .Xwztrtls :uul letters ztre lwztseml on points, so the girls eoutiuue lu work for points after they have lmeeome memlters. .Xs service projects the elulm hought :mtl tleeorztteml Christmas trees for severztl llu lmutgue institutions. .X play clay for the girls of XY:1sl1ington :tml .letl'erson wus given here, - - . , . Q :mtl some nt Seniors girls ztttencletl :1 play tlzty :tl l'.ll4:uler. C I O lfreueh Clult memlmers like the , 1 lzxltgttztge they ztre stutlyiug so mueh that they meet monthly to further their interest. Much ul- the conversation :tt the meetings is the lvest l'1l'L'llCl1l1l1lIl to lirenehmztu style. 'llhe ollleers who :tre enlletl ln' their proper lfreueh monilters, ure presiclent Shirley lllztxwell :mtl SL'Cl't't1ll'j' Miltlreml Kaiser. l'rogrztn1s apropos to the elulfs ohject ot' learning ztlvout lfreueh geogrztplty. lit' erztture. :intl customs were in the form ul' quizzes :mel plztvs. a'1'i,igl1ly uint' LATIN CLUB Burk Row-Daunser, Franz, All' man, Frieclell, Head, Henneger, Head, Frost. Tbinf R0u.+Hollingsworth, Carew, Cooper, Boyes, E. Hall, Humke, Cassatt, Hohnecker, Huber. Srcmnl Row--Heitzman, D e w e y, Edwards, Gratz, Higley, B. Hall, Eschen, Dauner. Fran! Rau'-Connell, Bardill, Herr- mann, ll. Hall, Bescher, Heine, Hird. Burk Rou'-Parson, Peter, Larsen, Strief, Lenehan, Ruprecht, Tru- land, Poole, Peaslee. Secwnl Row-Kaiser, Shaffer, Maro, Kirby, Petersen, Taylor,, Renier, Wunderlich, Mackert, Mattes. Fran! Row--jones, Kessler, Pro- chaska, Turner, Messing, Papen- thein, Kerrigan, Sprengelmeycr. ?f-iend . fvmana, Count qmen Though rich in tradition, the Latin Club has a live membership who prove, by the fun they have, that Latin is no dead lan- guage. llesides having good times, the members, on the insistence of advisers Misses Eleanor Little and hlargarete Reu, learn a little Latin background informaf tion at each meeting. Organized like the government of an- cient Rome, the club had for highest oth- cers two consuls, .lack Dauner and Denise lrlennegerg a censor tmembership chairs manj, Marjorie Humkeg curule aedile tpro- gram chairmanj, Marjorie Herrmann 1 cluae- stor ftreasnrerj, Rob Carpenter: scriba tsecretaryj, .lane Hall, and plebeian aedile tsergeant-at-armsj, 'lohn 'l'ruland. Recruits to the club's enlistment obtained their baptism of tire in the initiation scr- vice when the members of the club took the victims on a localized tour of Hades, such spots as the River Styx trumored to he the cafeteria tloorj and a rendezvous in the balcony. 'llhe procession, after winds ing blindfolded through school, wound up in the lorum where members took a Latin oath. lnitiatces for a week wore S. l'. Q, R. pendants and saluted at the sight of older members. XVith riotous shouts of lo Saturnaliau puncturing the atmosphere, the club conf ducted their Saturnalia meeting, corresf ponding to the Christian Christmas. After a Saturnalia king had been elected, club members sat through a speech explaining Roman customs in regard to the festival. The big blow of the school year for hardf working Cicero and Yergil students, came when the Latin department and third and fourth year Latin students gave their ans nual, elaborate Latin banquet. The pure pose utmost in the workmen's minds was to emulate their predecessors. the Romans, as closely as possible. To this end the menu contained everything Romans used and nothing else, and included eggs as appetizs ers, young shoat as the main course, and apples as the dessert. Main theme of the aitair was a Roman wedding, with enter- tainment featured by a vocal solo. fmmgi rum lv Tal-yetA 141-e laei dim 1'111l0r 1110 f11l.CCt1l1l1 111 -1111111 151-0111, S011f 11110 0111115 111111 10111115 11411111 1111101' 0111115 1s 1111' l1l1yS 1111CI'CStL'11 111 1111'g'01 S1111llt111gA 111111 1110 111111111110 1111211 111 1110 011111, 11111 11115 XYZlSl1'1 11110 111'1101100 1111111011 21 11110 011111, 1lCCl11111111S11C11 111 1110 111's1 y1-111' 111 ll1.g.11111Z1l X 1'1110 Tllllgk' 11115 0111151r1101011 111' 1110 111111. ,111lCl1VL'1' 0x11011505, 1110 011111 01111001011 111115 11111lC1'l1L'1l111 1110gy1111111si11111,111111 1111111-f 111105 111 1111y 001115 fl-11111 011011 1llL'111llL'l'. 0500111 l1g111 11X1l11'L'S VVC11' 1115111111-11. 'llllk' 01110015 01001011 111' 1110 011111 11'01'0 111111111 1'1111011 5111105 1111111 511111111011 1w11 S17l'1l1Q- 1'tVL'1'1y,1110811101112 111155011 191-0111, V1L'1 11I'L'S' 110111 111105, 111111015 111111 111111- 111111111011 I'1ll11111S 11101113 111111311 Ffv01'1y, 0x1-011t1v0 1111101-1' 111 111. 1111111111111111111 111 1111- 011111 011011 1111111111. Cl11l1'f.1'L' 111 1111101100 111'1'11111g'1-111011153 XYZIXIIL' C11111110111111111101w1-011111011111111r111011 1.171111 f111Il1Cl't, 500'yg 111111 -I110 1Q11t101'1111111, 110115. 111111.12 CLUB Burk Rnu'-R. lfverly, Stovall, Klumb, O111110rt. 1500l1t, G. liverly. Tliinl Rau-Gaudirt, B. B1111- er, Cnpp, 1:I'.ll1C1S, Hawk, w'0UL1VVU!'K11. S1'1'1r111f Rau'-Mr, F0011t, XV. Heityman, Pickard. Rubb11:, M .1 1, Humkc, He11vm11n, 1,0111111eart. lfruul Run'-Y .1 m b ll r n, D. Kruse, B ll 5 11, Storesberry, Kiemnley, Bear, M. 121115, Brewer. NATURII CLUB Burk RUN'-c,11II1Cl'l, Henni- g 1: r, Carrey, B1eb0rn1a11. 13111'1s, Papin, Diehl, Alscn, Bull, S11or1e11, V. Smith, 1fv0r1y. XFVIIIIAI Rau'-M. Higley, Pro- elmska, C a r 0 w, 111111111115- w11r1l1, Cussul, Fralw, Peter- son, Cooper, Blades, B. Hall. 13111111 Roux-Kaiser, H a u 11, Herrmann, Spiegel 11 .1 1 tc r, Dauner, M. Herrmzxnn, B1111- is11, Connell Conservafion I Their Flame L'1111s0rv11111111 15 1110 11111110 111111 1100115 1110 115 1115110 01111111. 11010 ZLNVHX 1.111111 1110 111151 111'1l11l' 111 1111' N1111II'0 Cllllr 1l11V0. '1l11 11115 111111 g'I'11111' 111. 11111 1Jl11lLl1I1lL', 011111 1111-111111-rg 01111 1111-111111,-rs 111 1110 011111 l111v0 111211111 11 1111-11' 11111 111 1051 1111-11' 1111-11r105 11111111111 1110 111110101 11111111111 111'11j001 111111'11V1110 111111 811611018 111111 111118 111. 1110 51111 11010 111110-51111111011 11111111 10011. 111050 511011015 Z11'L' 01111511'1101011 111' 1-171111 1110511111-111I11w11. 011111 111011111015 111111 111111110011 1131111 1111-11' 11w11 SK'I'V1l1gA 115 111051110111 11115 11-111' w:15 51111111 1-111111!-1. CI1111 111011111015 111511 11111011 1110 0111150 1'111110, 1155151011 111' 11611150 11C11llCg'L'1' 115 v100f 111' 501111115 1111111110 s111111115. 11r0511l1-1113 .X110l0 11L'y111, S1'Cl'L'11ll'j', 111111 .1ZlL'li .N1t111lL1g'11 1111111111111 111-11111111111'101'5 1111' 1110 L1111SL'11,11'C2lSl1I'Cl'. 1JlJ1lll11111llll1i 011110111110 011111 1110 111 S0111111' 111gl1, 11111115' 111 1110 C1l11l1S N111111'0 C11111 N1-w5 111111 C. O. -I111111S11ll 111'11v1t105 1'01'111v0 111411111111 111111' 1111l111NV 111111 W115 1111V1s01'. 1' 11111011-11111' Ilzpin uf l'.1pin13Ium's, lmn' lg-.ming un lllg' Old Ihr Rul Swcul Ckhildlmuud Hurx I5-an .Xlwirf Nluglwly. Nmuglny lirc .md Sirvlxs hrulux'u:'1x1 'lr.1u-d, Cllcckur, :Xppx'm'cJ lhxkcllull C ruwd Reach pd: Strung Xiu: fll0l'iXlk'lAN Iifll 'l4clcplml1v'N Hklim I'.ll'lx'yn l.u'muxActlL' ljCllllllIl Rmln Sayx llix l,l'.lYL'l'N Suxcntucn lygx .Nfl uf, Sculp Xlixx lillig .md lfivnds lk-xuluping ,x Grip .I.micc mg. r1l111'fx-flun Holy Night Di the Dirccmr Osmnr Uses l,ifcl-my AT SENIUR MJ .xml l'.1 Klulxxu lu Sfh lfuud for rlihllllglll Basket fur thc Needy 1' uirlwly-fa frienda Amos Poultry Farm Appel's Crystal Cleaners Appel-Higley Electric Co. Bayless Business College Becker-Hazleton Co. Belsky Motor Co. Bird Chevrolet Co. George Bock E. D. Cline Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coney Island-720 Main Dr. Donald C. Conzett Crescent Electric Supply Co. Curtis-Straub Co. Daily Tribune Diamonds Cafeteria Dubuque Bank and Trust Co. Dubuque Chamber of Commerce Dubuque Lumber and Coal Co. Dubuque Presbyterian Press Eastern Iowa Motors Egelhof Funeral Service Federal Bakery Federal Discount Corp. Fitzpatrick Co. Geo. C. Flanders Dr. L. H. Fritz Fuhrman-Triller Co. Glasson Barber Shop H. B. Glover Co. Goodmans Jewelry Store Graham Clothiers Haas Drug Store Haltenhoff and Smith Dr. R. H. Harris Haudenshield Funeral Homes Otto Henker Higley Chemical Co. Interstate Finance Corp. Iowa Oil Co. page nim'ly-fire Jaeger Hardware Co. Dr. Max Kadesky George Ketoff Kies and Butler Krafts S. S. Kresge Co. Kretschmer Insurance Agency Kretschmer-Tredway Co. Mathey Motors Dr. R. J. McCloskey Meadow Gold Dairy Products Molo Oil Co. Mould Studio J. C. Penney Co. B. F. Pickard Reavell's Renier Music Co. Rhomberg Fur Co. Roshek Bros. Co. Roshek Portrait Studio Schwietering Grocery Sears Roebuck and Co. Dr. L. Shortell Singer Sewing Machine Co. Skalman's Jewelry Spahn and Rose Lumber Co. J. F. Stampfer Co. Telegraph-Herald Trausch Baking Co. H. Trenkle Co. Tru-Value Shop University of Dubuque W adhams Oil Co. Walkers Shoe Store Western Grocer Co. Dr. H. M. Willits Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Yonkers Engraving Co. Wfilfw Qijfyfiw W W J Mfif w' bb + QSM lf' f . j 1 '7 , Nx 1 X , -21 f if ,cf If-' jf f JL' ftfff- f , ' f L,-ij. LL C, bs .: aff-f ,5 fL, -' , M hx V ' - f. V' ,X-V If' V. if ' , 1 -'7 4 ,L V' . n 4 -,4 , ,P-. - 4' ' ' 2 wa 1 QM 16,41-ifz ,Lf-fL,-Q1, an .j , v gl' A 7 ,f I, 1 'J , XJ Ljaf Lfvif f' ' fx ' x f 55.1--.ff ., 1' f L. ,-Hf!,o-vi,,4 , 7 r X fi, , f, 1-1'-Q' fl fb ,f A 2, ,J ,-if 'Y f - rd T I I 1 .7 ,, ma f , ' H I .7 , A ,f f.f4 , 1 I , 'M,-- W L a,fl'Jl,.,1, VV1Ng,fJ if MN'-A y ' X X 1 'ia K' A' ' , ' f, 4 4 5 J ri 'rf ,161 qql,-fi-s.l-113 .,f A I, ,-,, -4. ,,,-' f 1 4 , .J 1, ,V .,A. 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