Printed by The Telegraph - Herald Engraving by Yonkers Engraving Co. Senior portraits by The Roshek Studio The Staff CO-EDITORS .,.............., BUSINESS MANAGER ....... PHOTOGRAPHER ....,..... EDITORIAL STAFF Herman Eschen Harlan Lang ART STAFF Merlin Jungers PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Lawrence Francois TYPISTS Betty Rogers Bertha Farber BUSINESS STAFF Th 1.941 .......Joan Austin, Jack Dauner ....,.,.............George Cassat ....,.,Ralph Papin Amy Robinson Charlotte Stuart Vincent Stierman Milton Kapp Shirley Monteith Ken Creswick George Brown Francis Hall Warren Frissell Eugene Reinold Helen Fuhrman Roger Welty Jane Hall June Wordehoff Ross Wagner Bruce Hollingsworth page two Published by Class of 1.941 Senior High School Dubuque, Iowa Fore wo rd Sees all, hears all, and knows all could easily be a thumb- nail sketch of Patches, the little man who symbolizes the activities of Senior High. Through him ECI-IO 1941 pre- serves the memories moulded in this year of our high school days. Page f Con ten ts Building Departments A th letics Activities Classes P f All Hail Alma Mater Thy Sons Cheer Thee Now bugr xezrn For eighteen years the Senior High School has stood on the hill as a citadel of education. This year an extensive improvement program was undertaken. A new band and orchestra room was built, an auxiliary gym and recreation room were constructed underneath the present gym, foot- ball locker rooms were built under the machine shop, and the athletic field was greatly enlarged and lighted. All these improvements were made possible by a government W. P. A. grant. Tower Towering above the hill on which it stands, Senior, with its limestone walls, im- pressive turret, and well-weathered ivy will l always remain in the memories of its former students a tower to look up to, always beau- tiful, always solid, always inspiring. page eigbz sf' 62? Departments Principal R. WC Johnson NW X For fifteen years Principal R. W. Johnson has stood as a symbol of the rights and liberties which students of the past and present years have enjoyed in Senior High School. Aside from the great task of govern- ing a student body of approximately 1100 pupils, Mr. Johnson is continually faced with individual problems brought to him by students. He has always been quick to sense individual needs and often can offer solutions to their numerous problems. Always a firm advocator of keeping up with the times, Mr. Johnson has led Senior in varied and extensive changes not only in the courses but also in the school itself. Aside from entering into the schedule of every student a well planned guidance course, Mr. Johnson has been an important figure in obtaining the W.P.A. grant for the new stadium, the game room, and band and locker rooms. 1' H8 Miss Beatrice Staudacher Mrs. Adah Harris Miss Marian Murray Mr. Ed. Forsman Mrs. Louise Hoerner l l -A 4 Perhaps the most harrassed teacher in school is Miss Staudacher, registrar. Head- aches, toothaches, stomach aches, and all the other reasons for staying out of school are, by necessity, her daily topics of con- versation, as she passes almighty judgment on dozens of excuses each day. To keep our students hale and healthy we have a full time nurse, Mrs. Harris. Miss Murray, librarian, has the task of keeping the library, and students who V61Qf'lIl1'l'll use the library, in good Working order. Our Dean of Girls is Mrs. Hoerner, who is also co-adviser of the YaWaCa. Mrs. Hoerner also teaches personal adjust- ment and budgeting. Mr. Forsman is the head of the guid- ance department in addition to being vo- cational director. It is Mr. Forsman Who has charge of the retail selling course, a means by which students gain actual ex- perience in working. Mr. Neil Lutes Qdepartment headj, Mr. Wilbur Dalzell and Mr. C. O. Johnson. Stoval and apparatus. Gladwin and Noonan analyzing tin oxide. In room 326, Mr. Lutes embarks stu- dents on one of the most interesting cour- ses in our entire curriculum. It is here that students first have the privilege of finding just what makes up th' o r 0 ur In an adequately e e labor or they study and exper' t t ' c fundamentals of chemistry. During the first semester all students take the same course which is a general foundation in the principles upon which chemistry rests. For the second semester, three courses are offered: metals, organic, and qualitative analysis. A student must take either met- als or organic chemistry and elect either o o b f e ther two subjects, if s also teaches a class ' s p s ' c lating phases of chem- istry With the manual arts. Have you ever wondered what makes a wheel go round or Why a battleship floats? If so, physics is the course for you. page Iwelve Francois and Eisenegger imbibc in Physics. Poole and Truland do a little private shocking. 5 aff U I W-I ww R wb 1 - Mr. Dalzell teaches his students the Whys and Wherefores of the physical World about us. He performs experiments which make his students open their eyes as they see common place obje s o r n m mon things, in the e Well Dalzell explains ever ' g t s dents are Wiser for their experience. The sciences of living organisms are left to Mr. C. O. Johnson. His biology course explains cell development and the age tl irlcrn origin of both plants and the lower ani- mals. His young biologists are fascinated with the task of cutting up a grasshopper or similar beast, to learn some of the more i 'c te a es ing organisms. e hysio students progress a p ur a rn all about Work of the organs and tissues of the human body. Mr. Johnson's other subject, geology, investigates the structure of the earth and the effect of past ages upon it. Mr. Louis Austin, Mr. E. G. Chambers, Mr. John Fecht and Mr. Leo Jonas. Lantzky and La Shorne putting out a good line. Bud Gronau in the groove. During the past year the Vocational department of Senior High has taken on a new and added significance. This has been brought about primarily because of the government ti 1 d en e p gr The four di o E vo l - partment ar ma - - s , e ' l drawing, printing, and woodworking. In the machine shop, boys are trained in the elementary principles of delicate craftmanship and machined tools. One of its most important projects this year has been the construction of equipment for instruction in Vocational Education for National Defense Workers. V h 'c dr in schieflya gener- a 5 s t fir ea owever, after t e a c r ts may choose between architectural or engineering drawing. Many drawings for projects in and about the school have already been made by advanced students. The most im- page four lem Lenhardt turns the wheels of industry. Travis and Stumpf feeding the press. portant project in the architectural course is the planning and designing of a house, originality of the plan being stressed. Students in the print shop learn the fundamental principles of setting type and printing through actual Work on var- ious school projects. Advanced pupils are continually kept busy printing school ad- vertisements, school supplies, programs, and the Nature club paper. Many of the projects made in the flvwz Woodworking shop are for the student's own use, While still more are assembled ex- plicity for use in the school systems. In- cluded in the long list of projects are ta- bles and chairs for use in the schools which have recently been erected and opened. Under the task of training for and teaching these vocation subjects are: ma- chine shop, John B. Fechtg mechanical drawing, L. R. Austin, printing, L. Jo- nasg and Woodworking, E. G. Chambers. As many of Senior's students are plan- ning to start on a business career when they finish school, the commercial depart- ment aids them in their training for the jobs they will fill. The four courses in- to which the commercial department is di- vided are: general clerical, bookkeeping, stenographic and retail selling. In the stenographic course, typing is taught by Miss Johnson and Miss Merrittg Miss Young takes charge of the short- It all adds up to . . . Janaan Brandt. This problem's a Big Bertha. Mr. John Meyer, Mr. Lester Becker, Miss Florene Krantz, Mr. Gerald McAleece, Miss Gertrude Merritt, Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Emily Walter fDepartment Headj, Miss Mary Young. hand. As the students become more ad- vanced in their course, they are taught stenography, a combination of shorthand dictation and typing. Mr. Becker and Miss Young teach bookkeeping. All students taking the commercial course must take one semester of business English from Miss Kruse. The other semester is used for speech Which is taught by Miss Edra Walter. 0Hice practice and filing is in charge of page ilxfeci Concentrating calculators. N Pecking it out in 211. Miss Emily Walter. Some of the students who have done especially well in office practice work in the school office under the leadership of Miss Staudacher. Prac- tice in the Hlin HH e , business letter si 5 A Inthemac' c f. ' is taught by Miss Krantz, students learn how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide on the calculators. This is an added asset in obtaining jobs in larger business houses. gf' wtcrzlecu Business law, a study of simple business legalities, and business organization is taught by Mr. McAleece. Here the stu- dents learn the operations and various de- si s. r or the retail sales . ' se was just re- cently introduced into Senior's schedule, it is fulfilling its object which is to give the student an opportunity to test his ability in actual selling. Under the direction of Miss Kretsch- mer and Mr. Nora, students are given the opportuni e a i a t s- ical activi . In th ll, s e pils during this time engage in foo horseshoes, tennis, and many indi i a sports. In winter, students take to h gym where volleyball, basketball, ba min- ton, are played, and last but decidedly not least those body building calisthenics. One, two, three! Go! Mr. James Nora, Miss Melanie Kretschmer. Z I AQN, f' C4 ,, ,Z sk , M s l 'J U T' Social dancing classes are also open to boys and girls in certain divisions. ith the arrival of spring, classes ga t ke to the out doors. Track pre- ' tes among the boys while the girls art' ip ' t ' e ' attracts o n ir l ial program 's n do so e 1 ourts. ooperation is one of the primary aims of gymnasium Work and to promote this teams are formed, and leaders elected. page eigbleew Wfhipping up a few biscuits. Stitching along. Miss Eleanor Geisler QHomc Eco- nomics Supervisorj. Miss Vera Waite. The way to Patches' heart is through his stomach. Therefore, we Hnd many of Senior's girls taking the course in Foods from Miss Waite. Here they learn all the prin r e 1 a d pla me . l h so i s th ri ' 1 urn ju right they always make a fair attempt of eating 1t. Home Management which is also taught by Miss Waite takes in the funda- uge nmelccn mentals of building a home, its decoration, and then family relationship within the home. In planning the building of their homes the girls are given imaginary fam- a c e 1 ' eir e t e se a aw o p - . For those girls interested in needle and thread, Senior offers a sewing course which is instructed by Miss Geisler, supervisor of the Home Economics Department. an avi? ., ,t ,,,,,,, A , it X if Q, mga. , ., 6 Gi , in WW whiz. t I .. if Mr. Max Warner, Mr. Harold Zicke- foose, Miss Helen Kintzinger, Miss Katherine Killeen fhcad of depart- mentj , Miss Emma Trenk. Zickefoose displays implements of Stone Age. Court is now in session! Q - The Social Science Department in- cludes subjects such as World history, American history, economics, social prob- lems, international relations, and Latin Amerie 1 '. s i Sop .choe dstry asan -..n . r 'C- tion of Miss Reu, students are taught his- tory from the Neanderthal Man to Hitler. Under Miss Kintzinger, Miss Killeen, and Miss Trenk, students study events in American history and government. They also read various books, make maps, and discuss current events. Required of all senior students are one s t e s . sem- o i s a y agson, r. , . . An elective subject for seniors is a course of international relations and Latin American history. Teachers are Miss Kil- leen and Miss Nelson. . page iwen Annie disintcgrates a sphere. I - Miss Florence Magson, Miss Alice White. XXV Jfhl: luv . a E31-:bil , .1 lil' .J Ili For students not interested in the ad- vanced course, the mathematics depart- ment offers a study in general mathema- tics. The advanced course includes a year the outside World. Plane geometry is pri- marily concerned with two dimensional figures, while solid geometry takes up the study of three dimensional fi ures Ad of plane g ry, d e r c o v ced d a ontinua- solid geo a ce lge a ri - e rs t te ' nior high. ometry, l g a. ' e i i 'the study General mathematics is concerned with the solution of practical arithmetical problems met in every day life and is de- signed to better prepare the student for vagz' lu'e11iy-one and measurement of the trianglef' but al- so includes the solution of many practical every day problems. Instructors are Miss Magson and Miss White. Fifth Period News Class. Recording in Speech Class. Miss Helen Rowan, Miss Hildegarde Stolteben Chead of departmentj, Miss Alma Kruse, Miss E. Fern Andrews, Miss Anna Gonner. Work in the English department in- cludes three years in English and also classes in speech and journalism. In the sophomore year the course is di- vided between gram r n e re in of several novels. . in are: Miss Little, M' w , iss - ner, Miss Kruse, and Miss Stolteben. Junior students spend most of the year in study- ing American literature under Miss Row- an and Miss Andrews. Business English offered for commercial students is taught by Miss Krantz. English literature, taught by Miss Gonner, is elective for seniors. For news aper minded pupils, a one year u e J r ism is offered. Dur- i g e t ter, Miss Stolteben a s s the fundamentals while in the second semester they edit the high school weekly paper The Newsf' Courses in speech and voice culture are under the direction of Miss Edra Walter. page iwrnig iw Avez-vous un question? Adeste Fidelis. Miss Margarete Reu Qhead of departmentj, Miss Eleanor Little, Miss Mary Nelson. In the department of languages two outlets are open for students. Three years of Latin including such stories concerning the Gallic wars with Caesar, orations of Cicero, and Virgil's Aeneid can be taken by students who enjoy pondering often over extended vocabulary lists and catchy translations. During a two year course in French, students do everything from writing orig- inal compositions to having correspon- mg: lwmzly-lbrec dence with girls and boys living in France. However, the primary purpose of the course is to become adept in speaking the French language, and this purpose is at- tained only after long and difficult prac- tice. Miss Reu and Miss Little are in charge of teaching Latin, while the French course is under the direction of Miss Nelson. These courses are recommended for the development of cultural background. W, Operetta finale. Chuck Doran, Jack Dauner, Dave Par- son and George Cassat in a tense mo- ment. X The Vocal Music department consists of chorus classes, required of Juniors, and the mixed chorus, composed of selected voices. During the fi a 5 t ix chorus concentra e v on r - aration of the ope 2 'ch ' e at the close of the semester. This year's operetta, The Count 86 the Co-ed,', Was presented on January 30 and 31. With music by Geoffrey O'I-Iara and lyrics by Geoffrey Morgan, this presentation Was Well received on both performances. The plot centered around the difliculties en- countered by a college student who dis- is d c t. he ighli t f e mixed chorus in se se t the Tri-City Mu- sic Festival, this year held at Davenport on April 25 and 26. The vocal music pro- gram included clinics for different sec- tions and each chorus was given an indi- lmge twenty ou MIXED CHORUS-Back Row: Rundell, Hoerner, Miller Doran, Parson, Melhop, Jones, McNamer, Tupper, LaShorne Apel, Breitbach, Ruprecht, Richards, Rittenhause, Dewey Pecht. Qllti Row: Landgraf, Frost, B. Fredericks, Cassat, Bow- den, McLennan, W. Fredriclas, Hauk, Welty, Dauner Thompson, Briggs, Hartman, Eschen, Shadle, Everly, Hen- neger. 3rd Row: Grasshorn, Naney, Blosch, Peterson, Cassat Taylor, Petersen, Bescher, Gordon, Lyerly, Dettman, Tindell Kessler, Stuart, Gordon, Lannon, E. Fredericks, Bennett Smith. ls! Row: Duffin, Kay, Welu, Mai, Sullivan, Folson Uhlrich, Denio, Elliott, Biasi, Brandt, Messing, Kerrigan Bardill, Heine, Huether, Bear. Miss Thelma A. Lillig, vocal music in- SIFLICIOF. vidual audition before the festival critic, Dr. Hermann Genhardt, of the Eastman School of Music. The closing feature of the two-day program was the concert giv- en by the massed choruses with the orches- tras on Saturday evening. In the chorus classes which meet bi- weekly, the members learn the fundamen- tals of singing, some of the history of mu- sic, and the different types of music. This year two small vocal groups en- age Izwfzfy-3911, tered the state music contest. The boys quartette, composed of Art Hartman, Herman Eschen, George Cassat and Dave Parson, received a number three rating at che preliminary contest in Monticello while the girls, sextette, composed of Jean- ette Denio, Juanita Elliott, Violet Taylor, Alys Peterson, Charlotte Stuart and Betty Gordon received a superior rating which entitled them to participate in the district contest at Waverly. BAND-First Clmfinefs: Huber, Parson, Frizell, Phillips Speiglehalter, Kamm, Luke, Lee. Second clmfinets: Bear, Streinz Head, W. Speilman, Bregman, Birch, Pfeiffer, Papenthein, Hoerner Hunes, Speer, Dunekley, Stanley. Fluzfes: P. Herrmann, Buse Olsen, Tuthill, Wise, B. Hall, Kammueller, Yiannias. Alfa clari- nets: M. Vincent, Ellis. Bussoons: Lang, Biasi. Saxapfoones: Carpenter, Mueller, Houey, Kruse. Olwes: Woodnorth, C. Landgraf, M. Hall. Buri- tones: Cate, M. Herrmann, Larson, Clark, Pace. Horns: Rich- ards, Taylor, Stuart, Wagner, Howie, Schmidt, R. Speilman, Fred- ricks. Trombomfs: Corbett, Brammer, Block, Chambers, Rich- ardson, Jones, Ganahl, Brammer. Cowzefs: Revenig, Shortell, Cramer, Toth, Gould, Poole Richards, W. Franz, Jansen, Rettenmaier. Bass -violins: Handel Haltenhoff. Basses: D. Franz, Mussehl, Kall, Lehnertz, Harris Chewning. Dwmzs: Connell, Prochaska, Thompson, Petersen Henneger, Hauk, L. Landgraf, St. John, Cords. Ti111j1u11i: Bar , X Q i 7 dill. Bass clarinc'1'.v: Humke, Vincent. The band and orchestra were especial- ly fortunate this year in being the first to use the new band and orchestra room. This room, which was constructed in some unused space under the prin is e of the most modern and pr l i e midwest. In addition to t i r tice room, which is used by the band and orchestra, there are eight individual prac- tice rooms, a private director's office and an equipment room with specially con- ' i ! - 3 v Ne structed bins for all band and orchestra instruments. The music department entered sev- eral small groups and soloists in the dis- i an e contests this year. In ad- on e, three senior students who n place in the national contest last year went directly to the national again. As in the past two years, the band and orchestra participated in a triangular fes- jwge Iwenfy sz tival with the Davenport and East Water- loo high schools. This year the festival was held in Davenport, and with the mixed chorus also participating, ap- proximately 18S students made the trip. During the two day festival there were individual band auditions and concerts, orchestra auditions, massed band concerts, and massed orchestra concerts with the three schools in the festival, and several smaller schools participating. In addition ug: lu mfy-sf'1'f'11 Mr. Ferdinand Di Tella. Practice in the new band room. Twirling dervishers. Senior swingsters. there were clinics for each individual in- strument with an expert instrumentalist presiding. The Dubuque high band received very favorable criticisms from G. C. Bainum, Director of Bands at Northwestern Uni- versity, who was critic-judge at the fes- tival. Mr. Bainum marvelled at the pre- cision and good taste which the band showed in performing Dvorak,s Largo from The Symphony to the New ORCHESTRA-First violins: Stuart, Car- penter, Yiannias, Humke, Sandrock, Parker, Mai, Hillis, Elliot, Karigan, Rosenow, Tatge, Harris, Roscamp, Leik, Galliart, Tuthill, Kilbe, Price, Fett- gether, Nickelson, Schulz. Second violins: Houey, Lyerly, H. Naney, Phipps, A. Henneger, Von Fu- metti, L. Landgraf, Reid, Jenness, Leik, Nesler, Papenthein, Bogue, H. Smith, Jones, Hauk, Nor- ton, Larson, Elliott, Oakley, Thompson. Viola: St. John, M. Herrmann, Ganahl, J. Jones, G. Papen- thein, Clark, P. Naney, Burkheiser, Parkins. Cello: R. Herrmann, Curtis, Smith, Taylor, D. Papenthein, Lesher, Gould, Cords, Behlmer, K. El- lis, S. Hauk. Flutes: P. Herrmann, Buse, Kam- mueller. Olloe: Woodnorth, C. Landgraf. Bas- soon: Lang, Biasi. TV0llZb0Hl'SI Brammer, Cor- bett, Black, K. Jones, Chambers, Richardson. Cor- neis: Revenig, Shortell, Toth, W. Franz. Clari- nefs: Huber, Speigelhalter, Camm, Bear, Frissell. Alto clarinet: Ellis. World, a standard symphonic work. He stated that very few professional sym- phony orchestras could have performed the work as well. The fine ban t at high are largely t . ' Tella's 18 years of teaching and conduct- ing in the Dubuque schools. During this time, Mr. Di Tella has built the band from practically nothing to one of the finest equipped, best performing bands in this part of the country. Formerly Mr. Di Tella had charge of both the Junior and Senior high school bands and orchestras, o ars two assistants l a e smaller organ- ' T ws Mr. Di Tella to spend all his time in the Senior high school. Under this plan, every student receives at least one, and in many cases two private lessons a week. page fwenij ezg Miss Grace Kegley. Neola Allman docs her bit. Eleanor Uhlrich painting scenery. Don Triervieler and his American Forum entry. Art is one of the brightest patches on the cultural horizon of Senior's school years. Miss Kegley, aft instructor, tries to develop some appreciation of the fine arts in each individual pupil. In the sophomore classes, the da- mentals are drilled into the st s that they may absorb enough of the rudi- ments to act as a foundation for more ad- vanced Work. Although few will attempt to earn 1gc fu vnfy-11i11t' their daily bread and butter by painting or designing, still, Miss Kegley feels that they are deriving a foundation that will prove valuable in years to come. T st important project of the ad- ance roup was the participation in the A an Forumv sponsored by the Am- erican Magazine. Always cooperative, the art depart- ment helps immeasurably with stage set- ings, and advertising for school activities. CAST FOR THAT CRAZY SMITH FAMILY Sfr1mli1zg+Miss Wfalter, McDonough, Poole, St. john, Briggs, Hollingsworth, Mattes. Sz'afz'1lfSprengclmeyer, Frederick, Houy, Sliortcll, Manuel, Bcddow. CAST FOR DON'T TAKIC MY PIZNNYU Siulnfirzg - Muntl, Dayton, Burwangcr, Boyd, Howie, Luke, Kall, Ryan, Rob- erts, lirudden, Peterson. St?tIfl'flTHifCS, Tindell, Monteitll, Sanger, Blosch, Land- graf. Miss lidra XValLer, Play Director To give opportunities to more students desiring to take part in school plays has been the chief aim of the dramatics de- partment, under the direction of Miss Edra Walter. MM tion by the sop r a , ' Don,t Take My Penny. The story cen- tered around the Hollywood aspirations of Penny and her desire to be the leading lady of a famous novel. The next two plays, 'QThat Crazy Smith Family and Pickles Becomes a Ladyf' featured casts made up of students who had never before had a leading role in sc r 10 . hat Crazy Smith mi , a s tle s sts, told of the an- s e ' an family. Tony Smith, the football playing hero, Was the central figure about Whom most of the ac- tion moved. His brother, Buddy, and sis- ter, Betty, furnished the comedy. page llrfirt CAST FOR PlCKLl-IS BECOMES A LADY Back Rowfliear, G. Fverly, Taylor, Revenig, Elliorr, Kelly, Head, Wagner, NI. llall. Frou! Row-Thom ason, Farber, Glovie, Hcnnegcr, McGinnis CAST FOR M,I.ISS Burk Il0ZL PlCI'I'l'l1Lll1l1, Poole, Shortell, Howie, Fred- ericks. l m11f Ron'-Dauner, Mueller, Stuart, Free man, Bowden. CAST FOR HE AIN'T DONE RIGHT BY NELL Ryan, Luke, Stuart, Bardill, Berwanger, jones, Herr- l'lI.ll'll'l. CAST FOR DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Hires, Ryan and Bloscli. Q'Pickles Becomes a Ladyu was the story of a tomboy and her many prob- lems in a girls' school. For the All-Star play, presented on know of his good fortune. Langdon kill- ed Bummer but directed suspicion upon the village school teacher, whom M'Liss loved however, M'Liss saved her lover by May 2, Miss Walter e issv a W - p vi, n e tern play based o r B T Y est ell-known play The central cha s l 'p rr esented on June M'Liss Smith and her father, Bummer, an old miner. Action centered around the efforts of Carter Langdon to obtain a for- tune inherited by Bummer who did not ,ge fhiriy-ofze 5, by the Seniors as their class play. This play presented the problems encountered by the youngest of the family in attaining his rightful position. Along with his four major subjects each student is required to take one guid- ance course every semester. Sophomores are required to take orien- tation the first s e er lie at their hands '1l n I education is taken up the second semester. Parliamentary law and etiquette are offered to the juniors. Here Senior high students learn the proper way to carry on . is o . broadens them on d g Q L j t t O ' T1 Auto Education class shifts into sec- ond. Emily Post review. f l A' f p x ll . n 0 - rl a meeting and how to behave at home, in company, and on a date. Newspaper read- ing, another junior guidance course, ac- quaints the student with the workings of e p r S n s e iv idance courses in r o d and personal ad- justment. The personal adjustment course is divided into two groups: for students who plan to attend college, and for students planning to go to work. page thii fy I Y ge thirty three f L WY: an -Q-4 5-gf? rmW a 13 ootball The Ram grid men under the tutelage of Coach Wilbur Dalzell completed a suc- cessful season on the football field with six wins and only three losses. In their first game, played against the Franklin Thunderbolts at Cedar Rapids, the Rams emerged victorious. The next two were both lost by close margins. The next two games the Rams split. Before a Dadls Night audience, the team overwhelmed Iowa City, but in turn be- fore a huge Davenport homecoming crowd they were beaten decisively. ,p g ll rfy-firm' Closing the season in a Hnishing spurt the squad won four straight victories over West Waterloo, Fort Madison, Logan of LaCrosse, and Clinton, respectively. Co-Captain Dick Hoerner, for the second consecutive year, warranted a place on the all-state football team picked by the IDPA. He also rated first team in a selection by Jack North of the Des Moines Register. Jim Chapman, Glen Gronau, and Dave Pape, the other co-captain, also rated honorable mention on both of these selections. RID R0 -ar-M-gg fd' Crunch Dalzcll, Conch NYYLIFIICF, Capt. Hucrncr, Capt. Pape. Cassat, Chapman, Cnfiin, Darrow, Daykin. Knunc, Kisscll, Leonard, McNamcr, Mchllmp. 1.940 Dolphin, Pcllcr, Gronnu, Hnuptli, Kaufman. Saundcrg Smith, Simon, Strclctfky, Vnndurlmw. XY'21gIICl', Welty, WL111cicrlicl1, Mgr. Richey, Mgr. Rccdcr. ,Wm r f 'Q' I, -wi ,I Back Row-Spensley, Daugs, Blickmnn, Putnam, Pender, -Groncn, Marte, Hird, Scbiltz, Kadcsky, Braun, Docrr, 1 u B Old t Le B ta K B I I' ol Kuntz, Patton, Chambers, Strclctzky. Svrom R01 - ow- 1 c, Strcc er, iser, as i n, remer, riggs. I1 L B r er f Owens Waller Nesvik A Vrot Taylor, Manager. den, acy, .Hoe n ,X. , , , . N - sos, Mchllmop, Doran, J. Owens, B. XVundcrlich. From' Raw RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES Dubuque- 7 .,.....,,.......,. Cuba City- 6 Dubuque- 0 ...,... ,.,.,.. D avenport-12 Dubuque-2 8 Dubuque-1 3 Dubuque-12 Dubu que- 0 ........,,,.,.........ClintOn- 6 Sol.Orphan Home- 7 .,..,,..,,...,.,.,,......Lyons-39 .....,Galena- 9 VARSITY SCORES Dubuque ....,.... 27 Franklin Dubuque ..,., O New Trier ..., .. 6 Dubuque .,...,.... 6 Eqst WqterIOO..7 Dubuque .,,...,... 20 lowq City ..,.., 7 'I' I1 - Dubuque ....,..., 12 Davenport .,,.., 30 Dubuque ,..,.. H18 West Wqterloo 7 Dubuque ...,.,,... 13 Fort Mqdison.. 7 Dubuque ....,,.,., 33 Logon ....,. ...,., O Dubuque ,.,...... 23 Clinton page tbirly-eig Basketball Opening the season with a victory over Waverly, the Senior High Rams looked like a championship team. However, in their next four encounters with Freeport, Clinton, Savanna and Monticello, respec- tively, the team was nosed out by very narrow margins. Meeting Waverly for the second game of the season, the Rams again defeated them by a score of 33-21. Traveling to Cedar Rapids, the Rams met defeat at the hands of Roosevelt high, but the squad came back into the thick of the fight by defeating E. Waterloo, 28-26. ll rly-ni In the next eight encounters, the Rams went into a serious slump which netted them a loss of five conference and three non-conference games. Waukegan start- ed this losing streak by upsetting Du- buque, 34-29. Coming back home the Rams met a strong Davenport squad which ran up a score of 3 8-21. Iowa City defeated the Rams twice during the teams' slump, while McKinley, Freeport, Cam- pion, and Franklin also boosted their av- erages at Dubuque's expense. Fighting to get out of the cellar, the ' Rams finally overcame Va rsl Clinton by the close margin of 29-26. With hopes high, the squad went to Davenport only to be de- feated 38-27. Both teams showed many weaknesses and played inferior ball. In a thrilling game, the squad defeat- ed West Waterloo 29-28, and in their final game of the season, beat Campion 41-33. In the sectional tournament held in Senior High gym, the Rams went to the finals and won the Class A trophy by de- feating Cascade, 29-23, and then upset- ting the Loras Gubs in a thrilling contest by the score of 34-27. At the district tournament the Du- buque Rams were vanquished by East Wa- terloo, 49-31 in the First round. ric Ul h St t Kremer, Pape, Ryan, Hoerner, R dll P d P In Fran!-McAlecce, Kuehnle. Waverly Dubuque Freeport ..,. Dubuque Savanna ..... Dubuque Clinton ...., Dubuque Monticello . Dubuque Waverly Dubuque Roosevelt Dubuque E. Waterloo Dubuque Waukegan . Dubuque Davenport . Dubuque Iowa City . Dubuque McKinley Dubuque .....,.,. Freeport ..,., Dubuque un e , en cr, atton, Paisley, Ncsvik, Dolphi Campion ......,,.... Dubuque ..,......... 21 Iowa City .,.... .,... D ubuque 21 Franklin ,,........,... Dubuque 2 8 Clinton .....,........ Dubuque 29 Davenport ..... W. Wfaterloo . Dubuque .....,...,.. Dubuque ...,.....,., 27 29 Campion .,......,... Dubuque 41 Sectional Cascade .............. Dubuque 29 Loras ............. Dubuque 3 4 East Waterloo Totals .......,,..,.. 771 Dubuque ....,....... 31 636 page fo il l m y Opening t h e basketball Sap hs season, the Senior high sophs met with defeat in their first two games which were against a fast Freeport squad and a tricky outfit from Savanna. In the next four games the team came through with four straight, three of which were conference games. The team was sparked by the fine work of Bill Pender and Glen Kremer in these victories. For the next ten games the Sophs hit a serious slump which netted them but two wins against eight defeats. Dubuque overcame McKinley of Cedar Rapids by a score of 28-26 and then ended the sea- son with a 52-23 victory over Epworth. Mcci 1i1.1, Nucl, Rhnmbefg,sfnn1pf,vnnsns,wn1ling, Terncs, J nnse n, Pender, Ryan, Launspach, Eitcl, Schnebeck, Bcrrsch, Kfnncf, Block, Bowden, Briggs, Wagner. In l r'o11l-Warner,Mehlhop. Freeport ..... Dubuque ......,,..,, Freeport ,...,........i Dubuque Savanna ,.,.. Dubuque Iowa City Dubuque Clinton .,... Dubuque Franklin ....... Dubuque Monticello . Dubuque Clinton ....,.. Dubuque Roosevelt Dubuque Davenport Dubuque E. Waterloo Dubuque NV. Waterloo Dubuque Davenport . Dubuque Epworth ,..., Dubuque Iowa City . McKinley age foriy-one Dubuque Dubuque Totals ,.,..,.....i.. 487 Wagner, Sanders. WINNING BOYS BASKETBALL! Sinmf- WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM! Back WINNING BASKETBALL TLAM: Burk ing? Battcram, Hecr, Vrotsos. RUlUmLl1C3S, Kirby, Ney, Dausner, Row--Murphy, Murray, Ulrich, Swim' - Sicfkcr, Schumacher, Tuthill, Russert. Front Row-Meyer, L. Nebcl. Fran! R0w4R. Nebel, Schiers, Spaulding. Boyes, Elliott, Koch, McN:lmer. Kuch, Kremer, Kluck. Int amu al Perhaps the intramural program is more important to the girls than boys, as they have no Varsity sports except tennis. The program, under the direction of Mr. Nora and Miss Kretschmer, this year includes basketball, baseball, swimming, handball, volleyball, badminton, bowling, tennis, golf and boxing. Most of the sports were played after school in the gym, with the exception of swimming and bowling. The swimming meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. pool, and the bowlers used Armstrong's alleys where the price was reduced to ten cents a line on Saturday morning. Champion intramural boys, basketball squad was the Dogpatch U. team compos- ed of Bert Heer, George Vrotsos, Ray Bet- terman, Norman Schumacher, Victor Schiers, Jack Seifker and John Spaulding. In the boys, swimming meet, Jack Weber took first place with a total of 17 points, while Ross Wagner came in second by copping 11. page fo rly two nnis With a record number of aspirants out for tennis, the newest activity to become a major sport at Senior, Coach Meyer used a tournament to rank the players. Victor Schiers, captain, and returning letterman, about Whom this year's team was built, won the tournament. The next five high- est, in order as they ranked after three meets were: Richard Kruse, Norman Schumacher, Herman Eschen, Vincent Stierman, and James Paisley. In the first meet, a dual, held at Dav- enport, the Ram netsters were trounced by last year's conference champions, 6-3. The foll iiii I ' I I ' a I flfilue Devils returned to Dubuque and again won by the same score. In the third meet, an eight team invitational tournament at Cedar Falls, Dubuque tied for third place With Schiers reaching the finals of the singles event. At Clinton the Rams Won by a shut out, 6-0. Other contests scheduled later in the season included matches with Rock Island and Clinton, the district and state meets, and the conference meet at Davenport. A tournament for girls was conducted in the same manner as for boys. SlanJing-- Cassat, Eschen, Reinold, Stanley, Kuchnle, Koester, Kohn, Johannsen, Schicrs, Kruse, Weber, Peat, Everly, Hcitzman, Ganahl, john Meyer, coach. Kneeling--Ulrich, Stierman, Bertsch, Frost, Jansen, Batterman, Ryan, Paisley, Shortcll, Noonan. e forly-ihrer' Buck Row-Davis, Eisbach, Lehman, Donavan, Saunders, Launspach, Lantzky, Carew, Blickman, A. Vrotsos, Strel- etzky, Strohmeyer, Mathis, Eitel, B. Jones, Vanderloo, Doran, Spenslcy, Vrotsos, Walling, Schiltz, Putnam, Chambers, Patton, Diehl, Thomas. Middle Row-Feller, Mehlhop, Nesvick, Brietbach, Zugenbuehler, Dolphin, Track The 1941 team although colorful en- joyed only mediocre success. It was spark- ed by Dick Hoerner, one of Dubuque's really great track athletes. However it lacked enough all around strength to be dangerous in dual and triangular compe- tition. Hoerner, an all around track man, was able to score in the best of high school competition. He was state javelin cham- pion in 1940, holder of the school records in the three weight events, a good hurdler and broad jumper. He scored 28 points Hicks, Carney, McLcnnon, B. Meyer, Lacy, Owens, G. Kauffmann, Pender, Daugs. Firsl Row-R. Wagner, Buse, Brown, B. Wagner, Grether, Mackert, Zurcher, Gilligan, Taylor, Noel, Streeter, Marty, Gray, Sullivan, Hird, E. Wagner, Helbing, Tupper, Dayton, Simon, Stumpf, Everly, Osborn. against Rock Island, won three firsts at LaCrosse setting two new meet records, won the discus throw at the Teachers, re- lays along with two other second places in the broad jump and javelin throw, and was high point man in every meet Du- buque high entered during the season. Captain John Saunders won many points in his specialties, sprinting and broad jumping, during the season. His best performance occurred at LaCrosse where he won the 200-yard run and was nosed out in the century dash. Dave Pape, a huge forfg foz Dolphin three sport man and football co-captain, added strength to the Rams' relay and sprint department. Seniors on the squad with more than average ability included Tony Simon, a hurdler and relay man, Arthur Reeder, a pole vaulter, and George Vrotsos, a late developer in the weights. Junior point winners included Strelet- zky, Carney, McLennon, Breitbach, Dol- phin, Streeter, Patton, Deggendorf, and Sullivan. Sophomores who improved rap- idly were Blickman, Kauffman, Schultz, Pender, Eisbach, Leiser, Melhop, Putman, Tupper, Mathis, Walling, Zurcher and Mayer. The season's schedule included dual meets with Rock Island, Monticello, Free- port, Campion, and Platteville and a tri- angular meet with the two Waterloo rly-fire Hoerner Pape, Saunders Hoerner schools. Representatives were sent to the indoor and outdoor Mississippi Valley con- ference meets, to the state high school dis- trict meet, to the 21st annual Gateway Classic, and to various relay meets. These relay meets included Teachers' relays at Cedar Falls, Lacrosse relays at LaCrosse, Wisconsin, and the first annual Loras Col- lege relay meet started this season. This year's team was seriously handi- capped due to the rebuilding of the foot- ball field and track. Home meets were held at the University of Dubuque track, and part of the practices had to be held there. All future football and basketball prospects at Dubuque high are expected out for track. Coaches feel that these boys can gain speed and coordination by parti- cipating in the events offered by this sport. Wrestling Handicapped by a late start because of work on the new gym, the wrestling squad with Robert Delaney as captain came through the season with but one Victory against seven defeats. However, many of the matches were decided by only a few points and were very close as indicated by the scores. The only shutout of the season was against Oelwein, who had an exceptionally strong team. After the new gym was com- pleted all the meets were held there. Buck Row-Eischeid, Kanavas, Grimes, Triervieler, Meyer Richey. Third Row-jotham, Vnnderloo, Simon, Helbing Armatage, Manahl. Sccomf Row-Stonskas, Wagner, Henry Jaeger, Lang, Johannsen, Zugcnbuelcr. Front Row-Schiers Lee, Hird, Weber, Delaney. Battling Norm jotham Dubuque ..... ,..,.. D avenport--3 9 Dubuque ...., .....,. O elwein-44 Dubuque- ..... ..... D avenport-3 8 Dubuque- ..... ..... M aquoketa-17 Dubuque ..... Savanna-13 Dubuque ,.,. ..,..... C linton-2 3 Dubuque E. Waterloo-29 Dubuque- .....Maqu0keta -20 page fort Adtifvities G. A. A. Bowlers Poi' the Needy Mighty Mlm Siesta Winter Ye XVise Men Little Miss Roberts just Practicing Buck to the Good Old Times Lang, Phillips, and Parson Signing Off Seventh Periods Sffz1111'iug - Robert Richards, Vincent Sticrman, Tom Ry- an, Ben Lacy, Ken- neth Crcswick, R o b c r t Sullivan, Edwin XV I1 g n e 1' Herbert B r a u n Smli':l7David Par- son, Herman Ifsch- en, president, Carol Luke, Joan Phillips. tudent Council judiciary Committee is a student council composed of four ' s P members from each of the three classes. The presdent, considered the highest of- fice in the school, is elected by the entire K student body. This past year the most outstanding feature of the council's work has been the establishment of a judiciary com- mittee. The committee, composed of the vice-president and other members of the council, hears the defense of students who have violated school rules and metes out punishment in the form of seventh periods when the person is guilty of the offense. The council also conducted the election of class officers for the sopho- mores in the fall and the juniors and so- phomores in the spring, held an election for homecoming queen. Council adviser this year has been Mr. Forsman. Uffj'-Ilffll Echo To present a visual record of Senior high's year-around activity curriculum is the aim of the 1941 Echo. As the theme of the annual, Patches,,' the symbol of Senior high activities, was chosen. The Echov is an outgrowth of the Kiemelion, a book first published in 1898. From 1899 until 1921, The Echo ap- peared as a monthly magazine in connec- tion with a very small annual. In 1922 the magazine form was discarded and from then on, book form appeared. All-Ameri- can honors have been merited each succes- sive year since 1928, with 1933, 1937, 1938 as the only exceptions. In the process of getting the book to press, the first step was choosing a theme. EDITORIAL STAFF: Buck Row-Sticn man, Papin, Jungcrs. Front Row -Stuart, Robinson, Rogers, Esch- cn, Austin, Dauner, Montcith, Lang. BUSINESS S'I'AIfIf: Back Raw-Reinold, Frissell, Hollingsworth, Crcswick. Middle Role'-Welty, Brown, Cas- sat, Wagner. Fran! Row-Fuhv I man, J. Hall, F. Hall, Wordehoif. Coming next in line was making up the dummy and determining division pages. Mounting pictures for the engraver, pre- paring copy, identification, and proof- reading all entered into the final require- ments before the book could be sent to the printers. As business manager, it was the duty of George Cassat to supervise the sale of books to downtown business men and high school students. Since The Echo has sold no advertising since 1930, all financing has been done in this manner. Faculty adviser of the editorial staff is Miss Grace Kegley, while Miss Florence Magson takes charge of the business end of the book. P182 FIRST SEMESTER! Bark Row-Haltem hoff, Yiannias, Hultgrcn, Miller. Srvrnlrf Row-Hunike, Parson, Vail. Kupfcrschmidt, Iivarts, K r u s e. From' Row-Peterson, Gustafson, Russert, Brandt. SLCONU SEMESTER: Buck Row-Head, Creswick, Friedcll, Siefker, Pape, Melvin B. Miller, Brouillet. Third KU w - Sprengclmeyer, Spaulding, Johnson, R. Wagiler, Brown, Yian- nius. Seromf Row-Knaus, G. Ev- erly, K. jones, AI. Wagner, Peet, Manahl, Kuehnlc. Firxl Row- Rogcrs, Clapper, Mcllree, Boldt, Beddow, Brandt, Schueler, Robin- son, Polfer. The ews Senior's school paper is published by the pupils taking journalism. The first se- mester of journalism, which may either be taken during the spring or fall term brings out the principles of writing straight news stories, feature stories, sports stories and editorials. The pupils also learn the funda- mentals in putting out a school paper and those of headline writing and makeup. During the first semester some practice in writing stories for the News is given to the students, and for homecoming they pen- write and plan the make-up for the page given them in the Telegraph-Herald. In the second semester of journalism the entire time is spent in putting out the page fifty-one News. Editors are chosen by Miss Stolte- ben, instructor, for their ability shown in writing during the first semester. Co-edit- ors for the first semester this year, having taken their first semester fundamental work in last year's spring semester were David Parson and Carol Luke, feature ed- itor, Marjorie Humke, and sports editor, Eugene Evarts. For the second semester editorial staff, having taken their funda- mental work in this year's fall semester, the co-editors were Kenneth Creswick and james Sprengelmeyer, feature editor, Ja- net Mcllree, and sport, George Brown. The News has rated All-American ev- ery year but once since 1927. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY! Back Row-Eschen, Stierman, Hauptli, Paisley, Pape, Doran, Feller, Wal- lis. Third R010-Dauner, Hen- neger, Austin, Cassat, Lang, Par- sons. Second Row-E. Wagner, P. Herrmann, A. Peterson, Koch, Humke, Hall, Haltenhoff. First Row-Stuart, Bear, M. Herrmann, Bardill, St. John, Gordon. QUILL AND SCROLL: Back Row-Pan sons, Miller, Sprengelmeyer, Fric- dell, Pape. Mirfrffe Row-Polfer, Wagner, Yiannias, Mcllree, Luke. Fronf Row-Dauner, Austin, Cas- , sat, Brown, Becldow, Creswick. ational Honor ociety Chosen by a committee of faculty members, students on the National Honor Society must be in the upper third of their class in scholarship, leadership and service. However, these are not the only requirements the student must have passed for he is still subject to a rigid judgment of his character before membership to the organization can be gained. Senior,s so- ciety belongs to the Keystone and Torch Chapter of the National Honor Society. Quill and croll To gain admittance into Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, one must have Worked on the editorial or business staff of either the high school paper, The Newsf' or the yearbook, The Echof' Other re- quirements a student must pass before gaining membership into the society in- clude, first, that he must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, and second, he must have been recommended by the publication adviser. bw Jiffy f Promotion To promote and create interest in school activities is the chief aim and prim- ary purpose of the Promotion of School Activities Committee. Acting as a unit under the direction of Miss Waite, faculty adviser, the committee serves as publicity Thespians The National Thespians is an honorary dramatic society for high school actors. Students in order to become members must have a leading part in a school pro- duction, must have at least 80 speeches, must be recommended by the dramatic ommittee agent for the entire year of activities at Senior, to name but a few, the sopho- more, all-star, apprentice, and senior plays as well as the complete schedule of athletic events and the annual Operetta. coach, and approved by older members. This year in observance of National Drama Week, the National Thespians sponsored a play, He Ain't Done Right, Nellf' The play, presented for an assem- bly, was Well received by the student body. PROMOTION COMMITTEE: Buck Row -Ryan, Abitz, Carney, Stierman, Cassat, Eschen, Hauptli, Paisley, Parson, Kapp, Tuppcr, Richards. From! Row-Hall, Kerrigan, St. john, Dauner, Thompson, Gordon. THESPIANS: Bark Row-Richards, Shortell, Parson, Eschen, Jones, Wagner. Middle Row--Blosch, Bardill, Luke, Taylor, Stuart, El- ' liott. Fronl Row-Fredricks, Houy, Bear, Herrmann, St. john. fy-Ibrrf' Chemistry Club In Mr. Lutes' back room there is a Weird assortment of apparatus and chem- icals which is seldom used in class work. It is curiosity about these and many other things which leads many students to join the Chemistry club. The purpose of the organization is to take up subjects imprac- tical for classroom discussion. atu Club The Senior High Naturt Club spon- sors a large variety of important activ- ities to aid the cause of conservation. Pro- jects include the building and stocking of bird-feeding stations, sale of wildlife stamps and Pine Hollow Forest Preserve. At the Junior Academy of Science convention held at Vermont, Iowa, in the A program Was entered upon in which each member performed some interesting or instructive experiment for the whole club. In the Chemistry club assembly, members gave talks and performed ex- periments on topics such as plastics, explo- sives and nylon. CHEMISTRY: Back Row-Jo- hannscn, Creswick, Brammcr, Fricdell, Hollingsworth. Mid- dle Row-Hauk, Poole, Dau- ner, Shortell, Dewcy, Lang, Speigelhalter. Frou! Row- Stuart, Prochaska, Herrmann, Miller, Leuthold, Blades. NATURE CLUB: Bark Row- B a k e r, Everly, Richards, Ohmert, Davis, Bradley, V. S m i t h, Herrmann. Seromf Row-M. Hall, Hauk, Hen- neger, Poole, Cooper, Cassat, Petersen, Speigelhalter, Franz. Front Row-Gould, H. Bod- ish, Blades, Pace, Hall, R. Pct- erson, Messing, Sprengelmeyer. early part of the school year, John Poole was elected president of this society. Club oflicers for the past year Were: Donald I-Iauk, president, John Poole, pro- gram chairmang Donald Davis, treasurer, Jean Cassat, secretary, and Doris Franz, editor of the club paper. Faculty adviser was C. O. Johnson. lwgf fifla fw -1 amera Club Entering into its second year of activ- ity, the Camera Club, under the leadership of Milton Kapp and sponsorship of Mr. Lutes, started the year by featuring a photo contest. Winners of the contest who received ribbons were Ralph Papin, Thom Woodnorth and Milton Kapp. Projects of the club included keeping a separate bulletin board on which pic- tures of school activities were posted each Week. The club, in conjunction with the Chemistry Club, also visited the Maize- wood Factory. One of the topnotch pro- grams of the year was a movie from the Eastman Kodak Company entitled High- lights and Shadowsf' CAMERA CLUB: Bark Row- Leuthold, Mattes, Bertsch, Dauncr, Hauswirth. Froni Row - Davis, Woodnurth, Kapp, Perry, Papin, Frost. FRENQH CLUB: Slum1'ing-Brad- ley, Blades, V. Ney, Strief, Holmecker, E. Ulrich, Fuhr- man, Cooper, Hall, Brammer, McDonough, Higley, Hol- lingsworth, Peaslee, Hird, Ker- rigan, B. Hall. Siffing-Cary, McLcnnon, jungers, Buse, Zie- bel, Nacos, journey, Mcllree, i Beddow, Brown, Johannsen. l rench Club With the initiation of a new and dif- ferent plan, the French Club broke the precedent of allowing only advanced stu- dents to participate in club affairs by al- lowing Hrst year students to take part in the meetings. Faculty adviser of the or- fiffy-five ganization is Miss Nelson and with her aid club meetings were conducted in French. Cleverest of the p r o g r a m s presented throughout the year was a French skit, Le Petit Malade, dramatized by Jack McDonough and Carol Blades. Latin Elb- Res Publica Romana, Latin club at Senior, proves that the Latin language and its Roman traditions are certainly alive to- day. The club, whose government follows that of the ancient Roman state, is in- structive as well as entertaining. Officers, elected according to the Cursus honor- um were headed by Consuls, Jane Hall and John Trulandg curile aedile, Joan Bes- cherg censor, Charles Landgrafg quxstor, Charles Turner, scriba, Faith Boyes, and plebian aedile, Frank Bertsch. Club advis- ers are Misses Reu and Little. Bark Row-Launspach, Ternis, Bertsch, Frudden, Frost, Hallberg, Truland, Osborn. Mfifdlf Row- Carew, Dolphin, Fitzpatrick, Hires, Hauswirth, Davidsaver, Heine. Fran! Row-Hall, Blosch, Haun, Brcgman, Bescher, Herrmann. Burk R0zL'fL. Landgraf, Kirby, Mat- tcs, Tupper, C. Landgraf, Larson. Tbirzl Raw - Naney, Scholtcs, Tricm, Luke, Lange, Paisley, Maro, W'underlich. Sl'L'UlItl Ro1L'-Jacob- son, Phillips, Kohnen, Kirsch, Thompson, Schumacher, Mackert, l Rcttenmeier. Firxl Row-Sprem gelmeycr, Scliiltz, Roscamp, Wclcli, l Patten, Kessler. A slave auction Was held in September when new members were sold as slaves to old members. For a week the halls were crowded with embarrassed sophomores wearing huge signs, I am a slave-swine herd for John Trulandf, The Latin banquet, Roman fashion, ab emo ad malon Qfrom soup to nutsj , was held this year in honor of the goddess, Concordia, at the home of Augustus. Augustus and his guests dined on seafood and eggs as appetizers, Tyrian thrushes for the main course, and the traditional apples as dessert. page Jiffy s International Friendship Club Although the world has been thrown into a turmoil by the recent war, the In- ternational Friendship Club had many in- teresting speakers as their guests. Mrs. T. W. Landschulz spoke of her childhood in Finland. Miss Ruby Yung of the Uni- versity told of her native land, China, and Mr. Ambrose Loosbrock related some of his recent experiences in war-torn Europe. At the January meeting, Mr. Percy Ipo- look gave a fine description of his home- land, Alaska. Klyph Kruse gave a vivid account of his tour through Mexico and showed a moving picture. Book reports Burk Row-Geiselman, Evarts, Earle, Briggs, Beckman, Bulklcy, Hoh- neeker, Houy. Tbiml RUIL'1AUS- tin, Delaney, J. Cassat, Frudden, Fights, Carew, Hallberg. Sc'1'0ml Row - Hatzenbuehler, Boxleiter, Gustafson, R. Herrmann, Fitzpat- rick, M. Elliott, Hennings, Ed- wards, Brandt. Firxf Row--Grove, Angelos, Eckstein, Briggs, From- melt, Heine, Allen, Bodish. Burk Rau'--Schlung, Spray, B. Meyer, Shaffer, Noel, Ulrich, Roggensack, M. McNamer, Linden. Tbiml Row -Paar, Streggen, Schndlc, Spoerl, Kolfenbach, Monteith, Mueller, Su- verkrup, Witter, Zibcll. Seroml Ron'-I.eslein, Obernian, I. Thomp- son, I. McNan1er, W'ickham, R. Mullady, D. Mullady, Markham, Lannon, XY'eirich, Jacobson. Firxl Row-Werner, Jones, Papcnthicn, Petrakis, Palcn, Slirop, Schcirs, Slirup, Tuthill, Resor. g fiffj'-.sf'z'rl1 were given on various countries by several club members at the April meeting. At the last meeting in May, election of next year's ofhcers was held along with a guest speaker. Through the resignation of the first two presidents elected, Dorothy Koenig and William Kruse, Betty Suverkrup was made the new president, and the office of vice-president was left vacant. Other of- ficers for the group are: Betty Heine, sec- retary, Elaine I-Iatzenbuehler, treasurer, Gloria Witter, corresponding secretary. Miss Gonner is adviser of the group. Burk R01U1W3kC, Franz, Nancy, Luke, Fluhr, Grashorn Wise, Frudden, Voss, Howie, Lange, Paisley, Monteith Grade. Tbirzf Row--Bloseh, Schuster, Bernhard, Thomp- son, Halberg, Welcli, Phillip, Carew, Moriarity, Dolphin, Keller, Bregman, Snyder. Seeomf Row-Sehiltz, Miller, Kruse, Sanger, Peters, Davis, Kaiser, Simpson, Peterson Fitzpatrick, Batteram, Manuel, Ashbough. Front Row- Taylor, Lange, Logan, Kupferschmitlt, Schumacher, White, Bull, Zauehe, Mai, Gould, Schadle. Burk R0wfB. Hall, Ellwanger, Austin, Fecker, Franz, Fights Haltenhoff, Head, Cassat, Blythe, Beddow. Middle Row- R. Herrmann, Grove, Briggs, M. Herrmann, M. J. Hall, Bescher, V. Dick, M. Elliott, Hatzenbuehler, Boyes Frommelt. liirxf R0lL'?FI'0l1S, Heer, Elliot, Biasi, Heine L. Dick, Denio, Farber, Bodish, Carew, Bur a U fe R01UiKHtSCll, Kremer, Henneger, Kupferschmidt, Mon- teith, Ney, Hartley, Kolfenbach, Humke, Kirby, Maru. Third Row--M. MCNamer, B. Meyer, Mackert, Higlcy, Hollingsworth, Lippe, Link, Hohnecker, Moore, D. Mullady, R. Mullady. Seroml Row-Keppler, Manahl, Knight, Lyer- ly, Miller, Lannon, K. Lucas, I. McNamer, Kohler, Mueller. Iiirrl Row-Hird, Kerrigan, Messing, McGinnis, Hennings, C. Luke, Kessler, Kane, Minneman. y Third R0u'+Taylor, Peaslee, Paar, Strief, Wcland, Wirzbach 1 Peterson. Serum! RowfTurner, Wicklmam, Wunderlicli, W'ick, Noel, Shaffer, Ulrich, Ryder, Suvcrkrup, Edwards. Firsl Rolcf-Werner, Sullivan, Peck, Plein, M. Sullivan, Oberman, Uhlrich, St. John, Schueler. page fiffy elgh L... ..--.. Ya Wa a This year YaWaCa, which is a branch of the Y.W'.C.A., joined in the nation- wide celebration of the 60th anniversary of Girl Reserves. This eventful week in- cluded a tea at the Y.W.C.A., a vesper service, a program for all Girl Reserves in Dubuque, and the annual spring dance. Operating on the double cabinet prin- ciple, YaWaCa had as its officers: Marjorie Humke, president, jane Hall, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Mackert, secretary, and Dor- othy Mueller, treasurer, ofiicers for the sophomore club were Kathleen Kaiser, Shirley Blosch, Ruth Eckstein, Adele San- gar. Other committees were membership, finance, newspaper, music, social, pro- gram, publicity, sports, worship-insignia and service. Each club, that is, the Sophomore Ya WaCa and the Junior-Senior Club, met bi-weekly on Tuesdays. On alternating Tuesdays, cabinet meetings were held. Mrs. Hoerner, Miss Andrews and Miss Reu are active as faculty advisers, while Miss Eleanor Meyers is the Girl Reserve secre- tary of the Dubuque Y. W. C. A. The YaWaCa girls staged a fall dance also which was attended by a record crowd of 300 couples. The social chairmen, Carol Luke and Joan Bescher, were in charge. Two rummage sales were projects of the finance committee. Undertaking the responsibility of these were Betty Moore and June Ney, chairmen of the finance committee. A tea for the faculty, the traditional Dad-Daughter Bean Feed and the Moth- er-Daughter Banquet were celebrated. Club programs included a style show, a lenten service, an international sing-song, a watch-bird program which was a dis- cussion on etiquet, and amateur hours. 6 fi 13'-nine YJVVJCL1 Comic C t Hanging of the Gre C y Style Sh Current Problems Club Do you have a yen to help Roosevelt, Churchill and Hitler run the World? If so, by all means join the Current Problems G A A Sport-minded girls 0 0 I find an outlet for their interest in the Girls, Athletic Asso- ciation. Alliliated with the state organiza- tions, girls must earn 150 points for mem- bership, 500 points for a local letter and Club. Three times a month this club meets after school under the sponsorship of Miss Trenk to give the news a thorough airing. 1,000 points for the state pin. The five girls who received their state pins this year were Joan Austin, Yvonne Wunderlich, Marjorie Humke, Faith Boyes and Doris Wirzbach. Miss Melanie Kretschmer is faculty advisor. CURRENT PROBLEMS: Front Row- Beddow, Ruprecht, M. Herrmann, Friedcll, St. John, Bieberman, Hall, Humke. Buck Row-Spiegelhalter, Yiannias, P. Herrmann, Dewey, Poole, Lang, Parson, Eschen, Dau- ner, Qnot on picturej Creswick. G. A. A.: Back Row-Bolte, Cooper, Cassat, Dauscner, Hall, Kruse, Fuhrman. Mfildlf Row-Bull, Ca- rew, Davis, Austin, Humke, Curtis, Boycs, Iickstein. Front Row- Blosch, Chapman, Bardill, Bcscher, Frohs, Kcrrigan, Kurdelmeier, Dol- phin. BOTTOM PICTURE: Buck Row-Stricf, M. Montieth, L. Luke, Smith. Mid- dle Row-Peck, Philips, Wirzbach, McNamer, S. Montieth, Lyerly, Welu, Spray. Front Row-Nes- ler, Plein, Peterson, Schiltz, Schicrs, Peters, Mai, Stuart. page sz V Red Cross For the first time in the history of Sen- ior High, Red Cross work, in the form of a first-aid class and a knitting class, was offered to girls. First Aid is a voluntary course offered to senior girls only because the age limit is set at 17. Using the American Red Cross First Aid Text Book, girls must have at least 20 hours in the course. Its purpose is to prevent accidents, equip the individual with knowledge about injuries, and to train the first-aider to do the proper thing at the proper time. Miss Staudacher is in- structor for the course. Knitting is the other voluntary Red Cross work offered to the girls. They do not necessarily have to know how to knit, when they begin, for a Red Cross instruct- or comes to school once a week to teach them. The yarn is furnished by the Red Cross. When the girl has knitted two sweaters she is entitled to wear a Red Cross veil. Five girls have received a veil. They are: Virginia A. Smith, Eileen Hall, Virginia St. John, Phyllis Edwards and Doris Wirzbach. Virginia A. Smith is chairman of the knitting class and Doris Wirzbach is secretary. KNITTING: Buck Row - Shultman, Wunderlich, Beddow, Smith, Hal- tenhoff, E. Hall, Bescher. Mizlnflv Row-Peck, Dcnio, Papenthicn, Kessler, St. John, Kluck, Plein. Front RowhDufHr1, Dick, Edwards, Spray, M. Hall, Wirzbach. FIRST AID: Burk Row-Gustafson, Fecker, Kirby, Monticth, Weland, Haltenhoff, Fights, Austin, Dau- sener, Bradley. Middle Row- Bcscher, Stuart, Toth, Humke, El- liot, Ellwanger, Krayer, Hall, Luke. Front Row-St. John, Werner, Briggs, Tuthill, Blades, Herrmann, Russert, Dick, Bardill. e vi ly-one U H l- Y Under the sponsorship of Mr. Warner, the Hi-Y decided to divide the club into two groups again this year. The officers of the junior-senior division were Dave Pape, president, Frank Darrow, vice- presidentg John Saunders, treasurer. In the sophomore division, the president was Charles Ternes, vice-president, George Helbing, and Kirk Dayton was secretary. Three of the club members attended the Wisconsin Conference at Madison. Those chosen to go included: Richard I-Ioerner, David Pape and John Saunders. By sponsoring several dances after Back Row-Leiser, Kremer, Freidman, Blichman, Jansen, Turnes, Buelow. Middle Row-Brown, Rhomberg, Knall, Boyd, Dayton, Marty. Front Row- Ney, Grey, Wagner, Barker, Helbing. Buck Row-G. Richards, Frissell, Saun- ders, Vanderloo, Hoerner, Pape. Third Row-Humke, Doran, Wagner, Dol- phin, Creswick, Darrow. Second Row -Spensley, Kapp, Sullivan, Kaune, Kuehnlc. Front Row-Berwanger, Welty, Lee, Stonskas, King. home basketball games, the club earned enough money to purchase a new score- keepers, table for the school. The club also published a series of booklets which dealt with the actions of the students in their various activities. In conjunction with the YaWaCa, the club held a rum- mage sale which also proved successful. Strategically speculating by basing their sales hopes on a new fad, Senior's Hi- Y scoured the town for nickelodion deal- ers from whom they might buy used rec- ords. In turn these were sold to students at a reduced price. page sixty 0 Q, Classes I - Biological Survey Gateway to Learning Hurd nt IL Rock of the Ages Cnrbci Gets Ll Rubdown Sunning Themselves on the Capital Testing, One, Two, One, Two Oiiiee XVui'kcrs Knittcrs Blueberry Pic Head Latin Banquet Ab Ano Ab Malloy, Wi ,7 ,El ' W' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sfundilzg-Shirley Blosch, Har- old Muntz. Seaferl-Ann Bernhard, Carl Mehlhop, Lois White. JUNIOR OFFICERS Sfamling - Walter Frederick, Charles Doran. Seafed--Dorothy Biasi, George Richards, Ruth Mackcrt. CLA SS OF 1943 Acting as the leaders of the Sopho- more Class this year were Carl Mehlhop, president, Harold Muntz, vice presi- dent, Shirley Blosch, secretary, Ann Bernhard, recording secretary, and Lois White, treasurer. For the first time in the history of the high school the Soph- CLASS OF 1942 The Junior Class was led by George Richards, president, Ruth Mackert, secretary, Dorothy Biasi, recording sec- retary, and Charles Doran, treasurer. As has been the custom this class gave the annual Junior Prom for the Seniors. They used as their theme this year the e sz ly-five omores held a dance for the members of their class in the school gym. Advisors for this class are Mrs. Hoerner, chair- man, Miss Trenk and Mr. C. O. John- son. Following tradition they decorated the auditorium for baccalaureate, and the Held for graduation. patriotic motif, using red, white, and blue decorations. Music for the prom which was held May 17, after the Sen- ior banquet, was furnished by Lawr- ence Foster,s Orchestra. Class of ,42 advisors were, Miss Kruse, chairman, Miss Rowan and Mr. Fecht. ROOM 228-MISS ANDREWS limb Raza'--Blum, A. Bodish, A. Avenarious, Blick- man, Berwanger, Bauer, Layette Baker, Bertch Abitz. Middle Row-Bott, Ashbaugh, M. Aven- arious, Addyman, Baird, Bechen, Beall, Blosch Barker, Batteram, Angeles. Frou! R0zv4Atkin- son, Lloyd Baker, Bockes, Ackerman, Bernhard lieylnl, S. Blosch, Bohler, M. Bodish, Becker Bideaux. ROOM 1064MR. AUSTIN Burk Row-Burris, Boyd, Briggs, Harold Danner, Buyer, N. Buelow, Burch, Daugs, Connell, Braun Brenner. Micfcflc Row - Cunningham, Bull B11 Burd, Cooper, Harriet Danner, Chihak, Cross, Broessel, R. Bradley, D. Bradley. Fmnf Row- Bregman, R. Chapman, Brose, Brandenburg, R. Buelow, Bulkley, C. Chapman, Davidshofer, Ca- rew, Davis, Coleman, Caddcn. ROOM 335-MR. DALZELL fk Row-Frankfurt, Fcller, Eisbach, Friedman, Frudden, Evans, Fluhr, Fox. Miflcflc Rflw-W. Frommelt, Eckstein, Finkenauer, Frey, Francois, Fleege, Gager, Duenser, Forde, Furry. Fran! Row -Dunckley, Freeman, Fleischman, Elliott, Fow- ler, Galliart, Duttle, Earle, Falls, Fitzpatrick, Edminster. CLA SS page sixty ROOM 240 -MISS GONNER Bark Row-Geselscliap, Gasell, Grutz, Grether, T, Griflitli, Grasliorn, Ginter, Gilligan. Middle Row-Gordan, Hanlon, Gassman, Glab, Gro- nen, R. Gray, Gneier, Griesinger, B. Hall, Gould. Frfmi Raw-Haislet, R. Griffith, E. Gray, M. Hall, Hanrclman, Grade, Hallberg, Hail, Halilen. ROOM 160 -MISS LITTLE Burk Row+Heinz, Kammueller, Humke, Genthe, Hogman, Kauffman, Jansen, Herburger, Howie, Johnston, Howe. Miafzflz' RowfKactro, Kall, UF 1943 Baz' Helbing, Henselicl, Keller, Howard, Hunting- ton, Hemenway, Jacobsen, Henke, Hittenmiller Hallenberger, Hires. Front Row-Joos, Hey- ing, Kaiser, Hoffmann, Kassel, Higley, Houps, Hines, Jenneman, Hingten. ROOM 136- MR. MEYER k Row--Lacy, Kronfcldt, Klaston, Landgraf, Lantsky, M. Lange, Kremer, Knapp. Middlz Row-Kerth, B. Lange, Launspach, Kutsch, D. Lange, Kretz, Lapc, Kupfcrsehmidt, Kieffer. Frou! Row-Kreig, Kruse, Kireli, John Larkin, Korman, Larson, Kreassig, Kurt, Kohnen, Klaas. ROOM 147 - MISS REU Burk R0wfLeWis, Maher, McCann, Mehlhop Bar' Leiser, Mathis, Leute. Middle Row-Mai Manual, Marte, Merritt, Lyrrlc, McDougal Logan, Lorenz. Front Row-Luebbers, Leir- Link, Lewin, Luke, Maas, P moe, Lirseher, Long, McCarthy, D. Linden. ROOM 218-MISS TRIZNK k Role'-Neely, Monteith, Muntz, L. Palcn Pender, Osborn, Pfiffncr, Paisley, Pctrakis. Mirlrflz' Row-Petty, Parker, Mussehl, Ncuses, N. Miller, M. Palen, Morgan, Palmer, Ney, s Bar' Nigg. Front Row-M. Miller, Noel, Pace, Peterson, Peters, Naney, Phillips, Nagel- maker, C. Mueller. ROOM 21O4MISS EDRA WALTER fc Row-C. Richardson, Rusch, H. Richards, Schnebeck, Putnam, Rhomberg. Midfllf Row --Reynolds, B. Schilrz, Sanger, R. Rettenmeier, Recd, Reinkcr, Roscamp, Schcirs, Rokusek, Schultes, Sandry, Roberts. Frou! Row- Schilling, Schadlc, Schlung, K. Schrobilgen, A. Schrobilgcn, K. Rerrcnmcier, Rcsor, Rcburn, Renk. CLA SS Bur' Bur' ROOM 132-MR. WARNER ll Raw-Tupper, Steffen, Solca, Simpson, H. Tindell, Ternes, Spielman, E. Smith, Stanley, Stumpf, Viertiel. Aflilllllf' R01L'TB. Taylor, Steuer, Vincent, Sunderland, Shireman, B. Tin- dell, T. Taylor, Speer, Shetler, Stoneking, Streletzky. Frou! Row-Uhlrich, Steger, Sny- der, Turner, Stierman, Staheli, Sullivan, T. Smith, Udelhofen, Triem, Strong. ROONI ll0+MR. ZICKEFOOSE k Rau'-Wright, Walke, Yaeger, Yambura J. Wagner, Walling, Wise, Wiezarek, M. Wag: ner, Woellert. Miifillr' Rau'-Wiedeman, Wolf OF 1943 f' xnfy-ninr' Ji W 4 Bur V. Willianis, XVeiss, Zauche, L. W'eber, H Winders, Winders, D. Williams, Wieser Frou! Row-Welu, Zoller, D. White, Whelan Zurcher, C. W'agner, XVilly, VV. Xvagner, j Weber, Welch, Westfall. ROOM 205-MR. NORA k Row-Harris, Bowden, Derreberry, Voss Lehnertz, Launspaeh, Vrotsos, B. Meyer, Pot- tcbaum, Shaffer. Midfllf Row-Hazewinkel Sheldon, Pregler, Gansen, Potter, Doherty Schumacher, Dayton, Dewachrer, Pope, Doug- las. Fran! Rowkkl. Schuster, Leik, Dolphin Hauswirth, Shetler, Galliart, P. Meyers, I. Meyer, Pitz, Dee, Gartner, Post. Bur' Bur' ROOM 302 -MR. BECKER k Row--Biasi, Bardon, Bolte, Armitage, J. Bennett, Atkinson, Beversclorf, Apel, Allen, Blythe, Alba. Mirlfllc' Row-Angelos, Ber- wanger, Bach, Block, Bradley, Banz, Berhke, Bear, Baeeker, E. Bennett. Fmuf Row-Brandt, Blaser, Brouillard, Beyhl, Allman, Beschen, Baker, Bociish, Ackerman. ROOM 338-MR. C. O. JOHNSON k Row-Connell, Callahan, Davidshofer, Cru mer, Chambers, Davis, P. Clark, Carney, Mau rice Carew, Carey, Conklin, Cate, Cords. Milf rflz' R0wfChappell, Margaret Carew, Cooper, Cassat, Corbett, Corin, Cooke, Davies, Cornell, Buse, Carpenter. Frou! Row-Cooley, Cas- teel, Curtis, Collings, Chewning, B. Clark, Cameron, Chapman, Chase. ROOM 109 - MISS KEGLEY Bark Row-Fahey, Ellis, Deggendorf, Doran, Don- ovan, Diehl, Duffy, Ford, Eisenegger. Middle Rozuflfolsum, Derby, Emerson, Erner, Doerr, Dufendi, Delfontaine, Dolphin, Duehr, Fer- guson, Diek. Frou! Rowfj. Erickson, Denio, Donatseh, J. Elliot, Edwards, B. Elliott, Ewing, CLA SS Farber. page rel rn ROOM 150-MISS KRUSE Bark Row-Ganahl, Hammerand, lf. Frederick, Haislet, Hartley, Hrabstick, Graas, Harris, Handel, Gercles, E. Hall, M. Frederick, Hag- gerty. Middle Roux-B. Hall,,Gordon, R. Furry, D. Furry, W. Frederick, Hayes, Hazen, Guliek, Hartman, Hilligan, Haun. Froni Row -Frohs, Hauclenshield, Giesman, Gratz, Gra- ham, Gruber, Hatzenbuehler, Grutz. ROOM 328-MISS LILLIG Burk Rozu-W. Jewett, Henry, Hoerner, Hicks, Kapp, Humke, Head, Johnstone, Kaufman, R. Jewett, R. Kaiser, Huls, Hutter. Middle Row -Huber, Hohnecker, Herkes, Herrmann, OF 1942 .Y6'l'FlIfj'-Oil? But' Huether, Jothum, Kamm, R. Hecr, Houey, Hollingsworth, Jungblut, Heitzman. Frou! Row-G. Hird, Kane, Heine, Hirsch, Hen- nings, Higley, Jaeger, E. Hird, J. Kaiser, L. Heer, jones. ROOM 326 -MR. LUTES fr RowfLaShorne, L. Kaune, Klumb, Laird, Kloft, C. Kelly, Kichler, Kunz, Kuehn, B. Koch, Kaune, Koehler, Kubitz. Middle Row- Kueh, Kupfersehmidt, Koester, Kissell, Kuhle, Kohn, Landgraf, M. Lange, Koenig, Kutsch Kirby, Kremer. Frou! Roux-L. Kelly, Kess- ler, Kuntz, Kressig, Keppler, Knight, Kurdel- meier, Lammer, Koehler, Kerrigan. y Bur ROOM 320 -MISS NELSON la Row-McLennan, Lehnhardt, Mai, Leuehan, Lehman, Mehl, W. Marshall, Maher, Meister,. Mizlfllff R0w4B. Marshall, McIntyre, Luchsing- er, Link, Mayer, Mackert, Lippe, Leslein, Lce. Frou! Row-McQirl4, Lyons, McGinnis, D. McNamer, McKitrick, I. McNamer, Manahl, Mclnerney, Massey. ROOM IMEMISS ROWAN 1311611 Row-M. Miller, A. Nagel, O. Nagel, O'Bricn, Obcrfuell, Owens, Noyes. Miilallc Row-Moffatt, J. Murray, Neumeister, M. Murray, Ohde, Nesvik, J. Paar, Mucllich, Oberbroeckling, R. Nebel. Frou! Row-Much ler, L. Miller, Moore, Oakley, M. Paar, L. Nebel, Oberman, Messing. ROOM 248 -MISS STOLTEBEN Burk Row-Puls, Patton, Russell, G. Richards, Rettenmeier, Roling, Pust, Redding, Riessel- man, Ring. Middle Row-Patrum, Roggcn- suck, M. Reiter, Pfeiler, Rotman, R. Richards, Revenig, Pcaslee, Rogers, Parker. Front Row -Plein, Ryan, Ruble, Rieck, Rossman, Red- mond, Pape, Peck. CLASS page seveniy I ROOM 179 - MISS WAITE Back Ron'--Selle, V. A. Smith, Schmalz, Sanders, Bu 1' Schueller, Schuster, Siegcrt, Sinhold, Sisler.. Middle Roux-Ryder, Schroeder, Schromcn, Schwartzhoff, Shaffer, Shannon, Ray Schmitt, Slinker, Solomon. Frou! Row-Scipp, Schuel- er, Schiltz, M. Schmitt, V. M. Smith, Schmitt, Ruth Schmitt, Schneider. ROOM 304-MISS EMILY WALTER fe Row-Thomas, Stoffregan, K. Sticrman, V. Stierman, Tinkham, Travis, Spensley, Stroh- mcycr, Truland, Strief, Spoerl. ivifrlrlle Row OF 1942 nqi sf'1'r'nly-lbrcc Bm' -Turner, Spray, E. Streetcr, Thiclen, Thomp- son, Suverkrup, Stallsmith, Sweeney, R. Sul- livan, Triervielcr. Frou! Ro1uvTschiggfric Tuthill, Sullivan, Uhlrich, Traut, M. Sul- livan, Strong, N. Strceter, Sprengclmeyer. ROOM 303-MISS YOUNG k R010-Willing, Wallis, Zuckerman, Wood- north, Williamson, D. Wunderlich, Vanderloo Waller, Uthe. Micfzflc' Row+Wickham, Win- gert, Wick, E. Ulrich, Wirzbach, J. Wagner Y. Wundcrlich, Wright, Vosbcrg, Ziegler Front' Row--Weber, Weirich, Zahina, Vyver- berg, Yaegcr, Wagner, Walker, Witter. CLASS OF 1941 This year's graduating Seniors were led by Ed Eeller as their president and Dick Leach, Elsie Koch, Mildred Elliott and David Pape filling the other oflices of vice-president, secretary, recording secretary and treasurer respectively. Using the theme of Tschaikowsky Nutcracker Suite, the Senior Banquet, held May 17, was a very colorful affair. Taking some of their ideas from Walt Disney's Fantasia,,' their decorations were in contrast to those of the Junior Prom which Was on the same evening. ALLEN, ANNA-Int. Friend. Club 3. ALLMAN, HARRY-Latin Club 1, 23 Wrestling 35 Track 1, 2. ALTHOFF, CLETUS+Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Property Comm. 2 ARMBRUSTER, INELDA-YaWnCa 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 2. SENIOR OFFICERS! Dick Leach, Dave Pape, Elsie Koch, Edmund Fel- ler, Mildred Elliott. Graduation this v e a r Was held on June 12, the day before the annual boat excursion. At this time Ed Eeller, rep- resenting the graduating class, present- ed the class gift which had been kept se- cret until then, to the school. The gift was purchased from the proceeds of the class play, Phillip Barry,s The Young- est, which was given June 5. Aiding the senior class as its advisors were Miss Kintzinger, chairman, Miss Magson, Miss Johnson and Mr. Mc- Aleece. CLA page sevenly ou 1.941 sr'1'f'11l3'-fue AUSTIN, JOAN-YaWaCa 3, Cabinet 1, 2, Recording Sec'y Soph. Class 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Pres. 3, Int. Friend. Club 1, 3, Pres. 2, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Co-editor Echo 3, Sec'y jr. Class 2, Social Comm. 2, 3, Merit System 3, Gift Comm. 3, First Aid 3, National Honor, Quill and Scroll. BAILEY, DOROTHY-Band and Orch. 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Decorations Comm. 2. BARDILL, JANICE-Band and Orch. 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 'lAn Old Kentucky Garden , 'lCount and the Co-ed , Acc. Girls' Sextette 2, Theme Comm. 2, First Aid 3, Drum Ensemble 3, Program Comm. 3, National Honor, Natoinal Thespian. BARDON, KENNETH BATTERAM, RAY-Nature Club 1, Ticket Campaign 3, Current Problems Club 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, 3. BAUER, ARNOLD-Ticket Campaign 1, Stamp Club 1. BAXTER, EUGENE-Rifle Club 1. BEAR, LORRAINE-YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Nature Club 1, 3, Band and Orch. 2, 3, Lady Precious Stream , Lady Who Ate An Oyster , Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Twirler 2, 3, Menu Comm. 3, Pickles Becomes a Lady , National Thespian, National Honor. BECKER, ROSEMARY BECKMAN, MARIE-Ticket Campaign 3, Int. Friend. Club 3, Merit System 3. BEDDOW, JANET-Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Twirler 2, 3, Int. Friend. Club 1, Latin Club 1, Program Comm. 2, Sec'y-Treas Current Problems Club 3, French Club 3, That Crazy Smith Family, Quill and Scroll. BERKELY, JANET BERNHARD, HELEN-G. A. A. 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 YaWaCa 2. BERWANGER, CHARLES-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Stamp Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Tennis Squad 35 Social Comm. 35 Visual Aid Operator 35 Wrestling Mgr. 3. BESCHER, JOAN-YaXVaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Twirler 2, 35 Decorations Comm. 25 Adv. Staff of News 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Menu Comm. 35 First Aid 3. BEYHL, ADELE-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 1, Sec'y 25 Drill Team 1, 2. BIDEAUX, CARL BIEBERMAN, ROBERT-Int. Friend. Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Nature Club 1, 25 Current Problems Club 35 Property Comm. 2. BLADES, CAROL-YaWaCa 1, 25 Nature Club 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Chemistry Club 35 First Aid 3. BOLDT, VVILLIAM-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 15 Decorations Comm. 2. BOLTE, ELNORA--Drill Team 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. BORGSTEDT, WAYNE-Football 2. BOYES, FAITH-Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, Cabinet 35 Finance Comm. 3. BRADLEY, EVELYN-YaWaCa I5 French Club 35 First Aid 3. BRAMMER BRUCE-Dance Orch, 35 Band and Orch. 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Chemistry Club 3. BREWER, OWEN-Rifle Club 2. page sczfenly-s seventy-seven BRIGGS, BETTY-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 First Aid 3. BRIGGS, MADELINE-YaWaCa 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Int. Friend. Club 2, 35 Merit System 35 Decorations Comm. 3. BROUILLETT, JOHN-Nature Club 15 Gift Comm. 35 Adv. Staff of News 3. BROWN, GEORGE-Football 15 Int. Friend. Club 1, 25 Basketball 15 Ticket Cam- paign 35 Property Comm. 25 Finance Comm. 2, 35 French Club 35 Echo Bus. Staff 35 Editorial Staff of News 35 Quill and Scroll. BURD, JOSEPH-Office Assst 35 Wrestling 3. BURKHART, ROY CANDLER, ALLEN-Nature Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Int. Friend. Club 2. CASSAT, GEORGE-Promotion Comm. 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Wrestling 25 Ring Comm. 25 Boys' Quartette 35 Bus. Mgr. Echo 35 The Count and the Co-ed 5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll. CASSIDY, LILLIAN-YaWaCa 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Drill Team 2. CHALDER, LAURA-Drill Team 3. CHAPMAN, JAMES-Football 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Class President 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Track 1. CHEWNING, WILLIAM CLANCY, LOU MAE-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 2. CLAPPER, OPAL CONZETT, ROBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3. COX, ROGER CRESWICK, KENNETH-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Basketball 15 Nature Club 25 Theme Comm. 25 Student Council 35 Chemistry Club 35 Cur- rent Problems Club 35 Echo Bus. Staff 35 Quill and Scroll. DARROW, FRANK-Football 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class 25 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 3. DAUNER, JACK-Promotion Comm 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Opcretta 35 All Star Play 1, 35 Cheerleader 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Socifl and Ring Comm. 25 Nature Club 25 Camera Club 35 Ass't of Echo Staff 25 Co- editor Echo 35 Track 25 Current Probs. Club 35 Assembly Comm. 35 Chem. Club 35 Quill and Scroll5 National Honor. DAUSENER, RuthiYaXVaCa 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Finance Comm. 25 First Aid 35 Chemistry Club 3. DAYKIN, ROBERT-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 15 Football 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 35 Track 1. DELANEY, ETHEL-Ticket Campaign 35 G. A. A. 15 Nature Club 15 YaWaCa 25 Decoration Comm. 35 Int. Friend. Club 3. DELANEY, ROBERT---Football 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. DETTMANN, ALTHA-YaWaCa 1, Cabinet 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 'lBachelor Buttonsng Lady Who Ate An Oyster 5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Orchestra and Enter- tainment Comm. 25 Asembly Comm. 3. DEWEY, RALPH-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Int. Friend. Club 1, 25 Lady Precious Strcam 5 An Old Kentucky Garden 5 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Current Probs. Club 35 Chemistry Club 3. DICK, LOIS-YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 35 First Aid 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. DIGMAN, BETTYkYaWaCa 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Dance Orches- tra 2. DIRKSON, CLARENCE-Ticket Campaign 1, 3. CA page seventy-ei 1941 selwzfy-riiize DODD, BETTY DUFFIN, BETTY-Ticket Campaign I, 23 YaWaCa 1, 23 Dccorations Comm. 23 I Adv. Staff of News 23 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. DUSCHER, STANLEY EARLE, CHARLES-Nature Club 13 Int. Friend. Club 1, 23 Vice-Pres. French Club 3. EISCHEID, TEDDY-Stamp Club 13 Current Problems Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Wrestling 3. ELLIOTT, MILDRED-YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 33 Oifice Ass't. 33 l'Pickles Becomes a Ladyng First Aid 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Decorations Comm. 23 Rec. Sec'y Sr. Class 33 Drill Team 33 Int. Friend. Club 3. ELLWANGER, JANE-YaWaCa 1, 23 Ring Comm. 23 Ofiice Ass't. 33 First Aid 3. ESCHEN, HERMAN-Council 1, Pres. 33 Bachelor Buttons 3 Operetta 2, 33 All Star Play 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Promotion Comm. 2, 33 Ass't. of Echo 23 Editorial Staff of Echo 33 Rec. Sec'y Jr. Class 23 Tennis Squad 2, 33 Boys' Quartette 33 National Honor Society 2, 3. EVERLY, GERALD--Track 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Nature Club 2, 33 RifIe Club 23 Pickles Becomes a Lady 3 Ass't. Photographer 23 Visual Aid Operator 3. EVERLY, RALPH FAIRFIELD, ANNA-Ticket Campaign 2, 3. FECHT, RUSSELL-Football 13 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 33 Boys' Sextette 13 Band 13 Operetta Comm. 13 Boys' Octett 23 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Vice-Pres. Rifle Club 23 An Old Kentucky G3l'dCH,,j Social Comm. 3. FECKER, ROSEMARY-Int. Friend. Club 23 Ticket Campaign 33 YaWaCa 33 First Aid 3. FELLER, EDMUND-Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, Z3 Council 23 Theme I Comm. 23 Finance Comm. 23 Pres. Sr. Class 33 Ticket Campaign 33 Hi-Y 3. FETTKETHER, ARVIN-Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Finger Print Comm. 2. FIGHTS, LENA-YaWaCa 25 Int. Friend. Club 3g First Aid 3. FISCH, ROBERT?Football 1, 2g Basketball Ig Track 1, 25 Property Comm. 23 Ticket Campaign 3. FLEEGE, DONALD FRANZ, DORIS--Band 1, 2, 39 Decorations Comm. 35 Orchestra 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1. FREDERICK, ROBERT-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. FRIEDELL, JAMES-Latin Club 29 Chemistry Club 35 Pres. Current Probs. Club 3g Quill and Scroll. FRISSELL, WARREN-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Clarinet Quar- tette 2, 3, Soloist 29 Decorations Comm. 1, 25 Echo Bus. Staif 3. FROMMELT, DOROTHY-YaWaCa 1, 2, 3g Int. Friend. Club 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 3. FROST, LAMBERT--Mixed Chorus 1, 12, 35 Latin Club 1, 2g Basketball lg Camera Club 2, 33 Property Comm. 25 Decorations Comm. 3. FROST, LORRAINE-Ticket Campaign 3. FUHRMAN, HELEN-Int. Friend. Club 2, 35 French Club 3g G. A. A. 3g Echo Bus. Staff 3. GABEL, GILES GLADWIN, CHARLES page vig e eigbly-one GLASER, JOHN-Hi-Y 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 33 Camera Club 33 Visual Aid Oper- ator 3. GOEDERT, ROBERT GORDON, BETTY-YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 33 Bachelor Buttons',3 Chonita 3 An Old Kentucky Garden 3 The Count and the C0-Cdng Latin Club 13 Girls' Sextette 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Ring Comm. 23 Ticket Campaign 33 Sec'y French Club 33 Social Comm. 33 Nat. Honor Society 3. GREENAWALT, MONTE--Hi-Y 1, 2g Ticket Campaign 1, 23 Nature Club 1, 2. GREENWOOD, VIOLET-Int. Friend. Club 33 Decorations Comm. 3. GRIFFITH, FRANCIS-Football 23 Track 2. GRIMES, RAY-Vyrestling 2. GRITTI, JOHN GRITTI, MYRTLE-YaWaCa I, 2. GRONAU, GLEN-Football 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Basketball 1, 2. GROVE, HARRIET--YaW7aCa 1, 2, 33 Int. Friend. Club 1, 23 Office Cashier 33 News Typist 3. GUSTAFSON, HANNAH JANE--YaXVaCa 13 G. A. A. 1, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Office Ass't. 33 Cap and Gown Comm. 33 First Aid. HAFERBECKER, JOHN HALL, FRANCES-Ticket Campaign 33 YaWaCa 33 Oilice Cashier 33 French Club 33 Echo Bus. Staff 33 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. HALL, JANE-Orchestra 1, 23 First Aid 3, 'tPickles Becomes a Lady g YaWaCa 1, Cabinet 2, 35 SeC'y Soph. Class 1g Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Decor- ations Comm. 2, 3g Current Problems Club 33 National Honor Society. HALTENHOFF, MARY LOU-Band and Qrch. 1, 2, 33 First Aid 39 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Bass Soloist 23 Adv. Staff of News 33 Twirler 35 National Honor Society. HANNIG, ROBERT HANTELMAN, GLORIA-YaNVaCa 1, 2, Drill Team 35 French Club 3. HARTMANN, ARTHURiMixed Chorus 33 Boys' Quartette 3. HAUK, DONALD--Orchestra lg Band 2, 3g Nature Club 1, 2, Pres.'3g Rifle Cluh 25 Decorations Comm. 2g P. A. System 35 Visual Aid Operator 3g Mixed Chorus 35 Chemistry Club 3. HAUPTLI, JACK-Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Latin Club lg Promotion Comm. 2, 35 Football 2, 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 33 Track 2. HAYES, HARLOXV-Ticket Campaign 1. HAYES, LUCY-'YaWaCa 2g Int. Friend. Club 2. HEAD, DONALD-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Football lg Pickles Becomes a Ladyug Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus lg Nature Club 2g Hi-Y 23 Latin Club 2. HEER, BERTRAM-Bzsketball 1, 33 Track 2g Ticket Campaign 3. HEIN, CAMILLUS-Office Assit. 3. HIZITZMAN, RAY-Cheerleader lg Adv. Staff of News 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Nature Club 2g Pres. Camera Club 2, 3. HENDRICKS, JOHN page eighty nge eighty- Ib ree HENNEGER, DENISE-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 15 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Drum Soloist 25 Decorations Comm. 2, 35 Drum Ensemble 35 Pickles Be- comes a Lady 5 National Honor Society. HERMES, VELMA HERRMANN, MARJORIE-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, Cabinet 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 25 Student Council 25 Theme Comm. 25 Current Problems Club 35 Banquet Comm. 35 National Honor Society. I-IERRMANN, PAUL- Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Flute Quartette 2, Soloist 25 Decorations Comm. 25 Current Problems Club 35 Pres. Chemistry Club 35 National Honor Society. HILLIS, EILEEN-Band 15 YaWaCa 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Int. Friend. Club 25 Finance Comm. 25 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. HIRSCH, VIVIEN-Office Ass't 35 Clerical Comm. 3. HOERNER, DICK--Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. HOEY, ED HOLLINGSWORTH, BRUCE-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Nature Club 25 That Crazy Smith Family 5 Properties Comm. 25 Chemistry Club 35 Echo Bus. Staff 35 Night of Terror. HOWE, JUNE-Cap and Gown Comm. 3. HOWIE, DAVID-Ticket Campaign 1, 25 French Club 35 Social Comm. 3. HUBER, MARJORIE-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 25 Clarinet Quartette 2, Soloist 25 Decoration Comm. 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Chemistry Club 35 Contest Soloist 35 Contest Small Group 3. HUGHES, RITA-YaWaCa 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. HULTGREN, WILLIS-Basketball 1, 35 Track 1. HUMKE, FREDERICK-Latin Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Ass't P. A. System. HUMKE, MARJORIE--Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, Cabinet 2, Pres. 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Edit. Staff of News 35 National Honor 35 First Aid 35 Quill and Scroll. HUMKE, RAYMOND-Hi-Y 1, 25 Wrestling 15 Ticket Campaign 2. JECKLIN, DONALD JECKLIN, THELMA--Latin Club 15 Othce Assit 35 Clerical Comm. 3. JEWETT, WANDA JOHANNINGMEIER, WILLIAM-Football 2, 35 Basketball 25 Ticket Campaign 3. JOHANNSON, COURTLAND-Stamp Club I5 Nature Club 25 Track 25 French Club 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Tennis Squad 35 Chemistry Club 35 Wrestling 35 Decorations Comm. 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT--Ticket Campaign 35 Current Problems Club 35 Hi-Y 3. JONES, CHARLES JONES, JACK- Bachelor Buttons 5 Night of Terror 5 National Thespiansg Program Comm. 25 '1Thompson's Luck. JONES, KENNETH-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra Chorus 3. JONES, LEMAR-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 In An The Count and the Co-ed 5 Nature Club 1 JONES, ROBERT-Nature Club 15 Decorations 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 15 Mixed Old Kentucky Gardenng Chonita ' , 25 Tennis Squad 35 P. A. System 2. Comm. 3. Jr. page' eighty-fo JUNGERS, MERLIN-Ass't of Echo 25 Art Staff Echo 33 French Club 3, Int. Friend. Club 3, Camera Club 2, Program Comm. 2. N JURNEY, MARY SUE-YaWaCa 2g Decorations Comm. 25 Ticket Campaign 3, French Club 3. KALLOWAY, JANET-YaWaCa 1, 23 G. A. A. lg Ticket Campaign 2. KAUNE, .CLARENCE-Hi-Y 3. KAUNE, ROST-Football 1, 2, 3g Wrestling 1, 2. KAY, DELORES-Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Second Girls' Sextette 35 Adv. Staff of News 3. KELLY, JAMES-Ticker Campaign 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. I KELLY, JOHN-Hi-Y 35 Pickles Becomes a Ladyf, I KELLY, LAWRENCE KING, ROBERT-Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 1, 23 Wrestling 3. KIRBY, CHARLOTTE-YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 35 First Aid 23 Latin Club 1, lg Int. Friend. Club 1, 25 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. KNAUS, JAMES-Hi-Y lg Ticket Campaign 3. KOCH, ELSIE--Promotion Comm. 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 1, 3g YaW'aCa 1g Drill Team 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, Sr. Class Sec'y 35 Decorations Comm. 25 N41- tional Honor Society. KOENIG, DOROTHY-YaWaCa 1, 33 Int. Friend. Club 2, Pres. 35 Ticket Cam- paign 3g Finance Comm. 25 Oiiice Ass't. 3, Menu Comm. 3. 1941 ' I ge eighty-five KOHL, FRANK-Hi-Y 2, 3. KOLFENBACH, EDITH-YaVVaCa 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. KRAYER, DOROTHY-YaWaCa 1, 25 Ofhce Ass't. 35 First Aid 35 Clerical Comm. 3. KRUSE, BILL-Int. Friend. Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 35 News Bookkeeper 35 Invitation Comm. 3. KRUSE, RICHARD-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Tennis Squad 2, 3. KUEHNLE, CARL-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3. KUPFERSCHMIDT, PAUL-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Lady Precious Stream 5 Hi-Y 3. KUTSCH, RICHARD LANG, HARLAN-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Woodwind Quintette 35 Program Comm. 35 Nat'l Honor Soc. 35 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Bassoon Soloist 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Night of Terror 5 String Ensemble 25 Editorial Staff of Echo 35 Current Problems Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Wrestling 3. LANNON, CLARA-YaWaCa 1, 35 G. A. A. 15 Int. Friend. Club 2, 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Decorations Comm. 2. LEACH, DICK-Football 1, 25 Vice-Pres. Soph. Class5 Vice-Pres. Sr. Class5 Treas. jr. Classg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Properties Comm. 2. LEMEN, IONE-YaWaCa 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. SLEONARD, WILBUR LEUTHOLD, JOHN--Sec'y-Treas. Camera Club 35 Chemistry Club 35 Visual Aid Operator 3. page eighiy- l l l I LINDEN, DELORES-Inter. Friend. Club 2. LUCAS, CATHERINE-YaWaCa 1, 33 Invitation Comm. 3g Ring Comm. 2. LUCAS, DELORES-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3g Int. Friend. Club Ig Drill Team 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2. LUCHTERHAND, ROGER-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LUDWIG, LEROY-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. LUKE, CAROL-YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 33 Band and Orchestra 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Council 1, 3g Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 35 First Aid 35 National Thespiang Bachelor Buttons , News Editor 55 Int. Friend. Club 2, Night of Terror , Decorations Comm. 25 Quill and Scroll. LYERLY, LORRAINE-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3g YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Membership Comm. 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Latin Club 1. MAI, DOROTHY-YaXVaCa 1, Cabinet 2g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 25 Ticket Campaign 23 Decorations Comm. 2. MANAHL, KENNETH--Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 3 . MARKHAM, JANANN-Int. Friend. Club 1, 2, 3. MATHEY, MADELON-YaWaCa 1, 2, Latin Club 19 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. MATTES, CHARLES-Hi-Y 25 Social Comm. 33 Camera Club 3, Program Comm. 2, Latin Club 3g That Crazy Smith Family. MCCORMICK, ROBERT MCDONOUGH, JACK-Band and Orchestra 1, 23 Flute Quartette 25 Camera Club 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Finance Comm. 25 That Crazy Smith Family. 191 ,ge eigbfy-xelwz MQEVOY, NEAL-Ticket Campaign 3. MCILREE, JANET--Titket Campaign 1, 2, 3g YaWaCa 1, 23 G. A. A. lg Latin Club lg French Club 3g Quill and Scroll. MCNAMER, ELSIE--G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g News Typist 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. Q McNAMER, MAXlNEfYaWaCa 1, 3. MCNAMER, ROBERT-Football 1, 33 Basketball lg Track lg Mixed Chorus 3. MEYER, BERNILDA-YaWaCa 1, 3g Int. Friend. Club 2, 3. MEYFR, BETTY-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa 15 Drill Team 1, 25 G. A. A. 1. NUEYERS, WILLIAM , -Trldti, Adv. s 34-News Staff 'ig Quill and Scroll. MILLER, PAUL MILLER, ROBERT-Int. Friend. Club 25 News Collector 3g Chemistry Club 3, Ticket Campaign 3. MINNEMAN, RUTH--YaWaCn 3. MONTEITH, SHIRLEY--Ticket Campaign 1, 33 YaWaCa 1, Z, 3, Int. Friend. Club 1, 2, Decorations Comm. 2g Echo Typist 35 French Club 3. MORONG, MARY-YaNVaCa 2. i CLA page eighty-eig ff 5 X 5 is 3 S Q fi F 3' 5 E 3' Q 3 2 B' 3 E if mgf' rigbiy-nine MUELLER, DOROTHY-Band 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Int. Friend. Club 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 M'Liss. MULLADY, DOROTHY-Twirler 2, 35 YaWaCa 35 Int. Friend. Club 3. MULLADY, RUTH-G. A. A. 15 Int. Friend. Club 1, 35 YaWaCa 3. MULLEN, DONALD MURPHY, NORMA-H'aWaCa 1. NEMMERS, HARRIET NESLER, JOYCEfYaW'aCa 1, 2, 35 Latin Club I5 Nature Club 15 G. A. A. 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. NEY, JUNE-YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Adv. Staff of News 2. NEY, VIRGINIA--Latin Club 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 French Club 3. NOEL, LAVONNE-YaWaCa 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 3. NOONAN, PAUL-Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Program Comm. 2. OHMERT, WAYNE-Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Nature Club I, 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Chemistry Club 35 Visual Aid Operator 3. PAAR, VVALTER-Dance Orchastra 35 Ticket Campaign 2. PALM, JOHN PAPE, DAVID--Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Treas. Soph. Class 15 Pres. jr. Class 25 Treas. Sr. Class 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Pres. Hi-Y 35 Na- tional Honorg Quill and Scroll. PAPE, LEROY PAPIN, RALPH-Assit. Stage Mgr. 15 Stage Mgr. 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Echo Photographer 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Social Comm. 35 Visual Aid Operator 35 P. A. System 25 Decorations Comm. 2, 3. PARADISO, ANTONETTE-YaWuCa 1, 2. PARSON, DAVID-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Bachelor Buttons 5 National Honorg National Thespiang Quill and Scroll5 Operetta 1, 2, 35 All-Star Play 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Adv. Staff of News 25 Promotion Comm. 2, 35 News Editor 35 Clarinet Quartette 35 Current Problems Club 35 Student Council 35 Orchestra and Entertainment Comm. 25 Boys, Quartette 3. V PEAT, ROBERT PETERSON, ALYCE-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 35 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Dec- orations Comm. 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Dance Orchestra 35 Girls' Sextette 35 The Count and the Co-ed 5 Drum Ensemble 35 National Honorg Quill and Scroll. PETRAKIS, HELEN-Int. Friend. Club 3. PETRAKIS, LOUIS PIERSCH, EDMUND-Ticket Campaign 2, 3. POLFER, JOSEPH-Finance Comm. 25 Quill and Scroll, POOLE, JOHN-Band 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 1, Pres. 25 Vice-Pres. 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Dance Orchestra 25 Tennis Squad 25 That Crazy Smith Family 5 M,Liss. PROCHASKA, HELEN-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Dance Orchestra 35 Latin Club 25 Nature Club 25 Decorations Comm. 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. PULLEN, VIRGINIA-YaXVaCa 15 Int. Friend. Club 2, 35 Decorations Comm. 3. X l i . X F s 2 CLA page ninelg ge vzinefy-one RANG, IRENE-YaWaCa lg Drill Team 1, 2g Adv. Staff of News 2. REEDER, ARTHUR-Stamp Club 1, Football Mgr. 3g Track 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1. REINOLD, EUGENE-Theme Comm. 2, Echo Bus. Staff 3g Decorations Comm. 3. RENK, MELVIN RICHEY, HAROLD-Track 1, Ass't. Mgr. 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 39 Ass't. Football Mgr. 2, Mgr. 35 Ticket Campaign 3. RILEY, JAMES-Ticket Campaign 3. ROBINSON, AMY-Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Program Comm. 25 Echo Art Staff 3, Decorations Comm, 35 Adv. Staff of News 3. ROGERS, BETTY-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3g YaWaCa lg Int. Friend. Club lg G. A. A. lg Echo Typist 33 Assembly Comm. 2g Program Comm. 25 Decorations Comm. 35 Adv. Staff of News 3. ROLTNC1, JEROME ROSENOW, EDNVARD-Ticket Campaign 2, 3. SROWE, MARY JANE RUNDELL, ROBERT-Football 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. RUPRECHT, JACK-Latin Club l, 25 Chonita g An Old Kentucky Gardenug Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Current Problems Club 3g Boys' Quartette 3. RUSSERT, EVELYN--Latin Club lg Ticket Campaign 2, 33 YaWaCa 2g First Aid 3. SALWALKE, BURNETT SANDERS, DONALD SAUNDERS, JOHN-Track 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 3 SCHADLE, DONALD-Mixed Chorus 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Ticket Campaign 2. SSCHAEFFER, THEODORE-Track 3. SCHIERS, VICTOR-Football l, 25 Basketball 15 Wrestling 2, 35 Tennis Squad 2, 3, Capt. 35 Ticket Campaign 3. SCHLOSSER, DOROTHY-Ticket Campaign 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, DORIS--Latin Club 3. SCHUMACHER, NORMAN-Football 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Tennis Squad 2, 3. SHANNON, EVA-YaXVaCa 15 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. SHORTELI., LOUIS-Band 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Cornet Trio 35 Orchestra and Entertainment Comm. 25 National Thespiang Properties Comm. 25 Dance Orchestra 25 Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club 35 Mgr. Tennis Squad 35 Ch. Ticket Oomm.5 That Crazy Smith Family. SIEFKER, JACK-Football 15 Track 15 Basketball 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Finance Comm. 2. SIMON, TOM-Track 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Decorations Comm. 25 Ticket Campaign 3. 3 page ninf-ly-iw gc rzirzrly-ihrre SPAULDING, JOHN-Hi-Y 1, 2, 39 Basketball lg Track lg Ticket Campaign 3. SPECHT, DELORIS SPIEGELHALTER, MELVIN SPIEGELHALTER, ROLAND--Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Clarinet Quartctte 2, Soloist 2, Chemistry Club 3, Decorations Comm. 2. SPIELMAN, BILL-Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 2, 3. SPIELMAN, RUTH-Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 23 YaWaCa 1, 2. SPRENGELMEYER, JAMES--Ticket Campaign 25 Editor of News 3g Quill and Scroll. STEUER, ROBERT-Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Decorations Comm. 2. ST. JOHN, VIRGINIA-Promotion Comm. 1, 2, Chrm. 3g Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3gYaWaCa 1, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 1, 39 Program Comm. 2g Current Prob- lems Club 3g National Honor, National Thespiang That Crazy Smith Family. STONSKAS, JOSEPH-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3g Hi-Y 2, 3. STOVALL, NORMANe-Rifle Club 2, Treas. 3. STUART, CHARLOTTE-National Honor Society 35 National Thespiansg Student Council 2, Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Bachelor Buttonsng Night of Terror g M'Liss g First Aid 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 39 Orchestra and Entertainment Comm. 25 Girls' Sextette 35 Octette Acc. 2, Chemistry Club 3, Program Comm. 3. SUTTON, GLORIA-Decorations Comm. 3. TAYLOR, VIOLET-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Ticket Cam- paign 2, 35 Girls' Sextettc 2, 3g Latin Club 23 Theme Comm. 2, YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Program Comm. 3, National Thespiang 'lPickles Becomes a Lady. TERLOUW, BERTHA-YaWaCa 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2. THOMASON, ETHEL---G. A. A. 1, YaWaCa 2, 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. TIGGES, GERALD TOTH, CARROLL--Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3g YaWaCa 2, 33 Ticket Cam- paign 3. TRIERVIELER, DONALD-lnt. Friend. Club 1, 2g Wrestling 3. TUTHILL, CAROL-Orchestra 1, 2, 3g YaWaCa 25 Ticket Campaign 35 First Aid 3. VAIL, MARSI-IALLH-Adv. Staff of News 3. VALENTINE, EDWARD VAN NEST, MARJORIE-Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Int. Friend. Club lg Twirler 2. VINCENT, XVARREN--Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Dance Orchestra 35 Wrestling 1, 25 Nature Club 1, Clarinet Quartette 2, Bass Soloist 2. VIZE, JOSEPH VROTSOS, GEORGE-Basketball 1, Football 1, 23 Track 3. WAGNER, JAMES-Track 1, 25 W'restling 2, Ticket Campaign 35 Decoration Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll, News 3. WAGNER, ROSS-Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 35 Hi-Y 33 Echo Bus. Staff 3. - CA page Hillffy WALLIS, WILLIAM-Football 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3g Wrestling 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Social Comm. 35 Decorations Comm. 3g National Honor. WEBER, JOHN-Track l. WELAND, MILDRED-YaWaCa 1, 35 Int. Friend. Club 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 3g Cap and Gown Comm. 3. WELTY, ROGER-Promotion Comm, lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 35 An Old Kentucky Garden , Echo Bus. Staff 3, Play Comm. 3. WERNER, GLADYS-YaWaCa 1, 2, 3, Int. Friend. Club 3. WHITE, MARY-YaWaCa lg Ticket Campaign 2. WIDDOWSON, JEANETTE-Band 1, 23 Orchestra 19 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2. WINDERS, DANIEL-Property Comm. 2g Finance Comm. 3. WORDEHOFF, JUNE-9-YaWaCa Cabinet lg G. A. A. 1, 25 Office Ass't. 33 Echo Bus. Staff 33 Decorations Comm. 3g Echo Typist 2. WRIGHT, JAMES YIANNIAS, NICK-Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band Mgr. 2, 33 Latin Club lg Flute Quartette 23 Adv. Mgr. 35 Current Problems Club 35 Orchestra and En- tertainment Comm. Zg Quill and Scroll, Play Comm. 3. ZUGENBUEHLER, CHARLES-Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Wrestling 2, 39 Track 1, 2, Football 25 Banquet Comm. 3. ZUGENBUEHLER, DELORES BUTT, WILLIAM SNot Graduating. ALSO GRADUATING PHILLIP BADGER MARGUERITE NOEL HOLLAND CRAIG CROSS VERLA NACHTRIEL EUGENE EVARTS JAMES RITTENHOUSE GEORGE GANTENBEIN LOUIS SCHMITT JAMES HELLER RAYMOND SCHUMACHER ge Iliilffy-fII.'l' FRIE D American Trust 86 Savings Bank Appel-Higley Electric Co. Armstrong Recreation Parlors Bayless Business College Beatrice Creamery Co. Belsky Motor Co. Bird Chevrolet Black and White Transportation Co. George Bock Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Coney Island 1720 Mainj Dr. D. C. Conzett Crescent Electric Supply Co. Diamonds Cafe Dubuque Bank 86 Trust Co. Dubuque Building and Loan Association Dubuque Chamber of Commerce Dubuque Lumber and Coal Co. Dubuque Presbyterian Press Eastern Iowa Motors Co. Anthony Eberl Egelhof Funeral Service Excel Photo Service Faber's Music Store Farley and Loetscher Mfg. Co. Federal Discount Corp. First National Bank George Flanders Fitzpatrick Co. Frudden Lbr. Co. Fuhrman-Triller Co. Glasson's Barber Shop H. B. Glover Co. Goodmans Jewelry Store Graham Clothiers K. S. Hall Haltenhoff and Smith Haudenshield Funeral Home R. Herrmann and Sons Higley Chemical Co. Dr. A. F. Hoffman Hoffman Funeral Service Holsum Bakery Co. Household Finance Corp. The Hub Huebsch Funeral Home Humke's Bakery Interstate Finance Corp. Dr. Max R. Kadesky George Ketoff Key City Gas Co. Krafts Kretschmer Ins. Agency Kretschmer-Tredway Co. Kretz Cafe Landons Larry's Barber Shop Jordan4Larson Dr. E. Locher Midland Chemical Laboratori e Model Wallpaper 85 Paint Co. Molo Oil Co. Morrison Brothers J. C. Penny Co. s Inc. Pitzen and Hicks Barber Shop Reavells Meat Market Renier Music Co. Rhomberg Fur Co. Roehl-Phillips Roshek Brothers Company Roshek Portrait Studio Ruth Alice Shop S. S. Kresge Co. Sears, Roebuck 85 Co. Sibbing Jewelry Singer Sewing Machine Co. Skalman's Jewelry J. F. Stampfer Co. Dr. C. W. Smith Telegraph-Herald Tenenbom's Super Market Torbert Drug Co. Trausch Baking Co. H. Trenkle Tru-Value Dress Shop University of Dubuque Wfalkers Shoe Store Western Auto Supply Wilberding Cleaners Dr. I-I. M. Willits Y. M. C. A. Yonkers Engraving Co. Y. W. C. A. page ninety 5
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