L 1 . W w 1 l I 1 I l J 1 4 I . 1 I 1 . I 4 4 i E 2 Q E S 2 5 1 1 E f I 1 A 1 3 ,Q V' J in 22 E E 5 5 98 1 4 DUBUOUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DUBUQUE ....... IOWA Sw Ki 3 -a iQ E 3 4 Q Y Q H S 5 -1 W1 7W WF I K J HR Mix 'H 1 lu , . ,fl X 1 Q L xx! ,X xsrf 'I lg f ' : ri I X i, LV L N -. QN-' ' X . xx X X ,Ll K xl J X .Q , L .1 X X J 5 E V , I . , i 54 X K? xj xx V 4 4 NK Cunliclcnt ul' victory, wc :it Sc-nifir :irc prt-pz11'ccl for whzxtevcr tU11lHl'I'UYV hrings. XYQ svn-li tu lcnww :intl mln thc thing thzit will help nur CHLllltl'j', tw wfirlc at that task tu which wt- :irc lucst ziclziptcrl unml which lmcst uicls tht- nzitiwn. Our ya-:urs at St-niwr have Iliillll' us ht-ttcr Americans, morn- rcspunsilmlc' :tml iniurc rc-lizihlcg wc will im l1cttC1' Citi' ' ' ' ' ' i uns, tlnnlting mit onlv ul nur rights, but ulsu ut uui gunrml thcsc rights. NYC have lczlrncd tcm ht- grateful fur thc liberties wc pussess, 'lllfl tu hc ' ' ' ' ' clutics, which . - .lnxmus for thcir lJl'L'SL'I'V21tlO1l. llctcrminccl that th right way, wc :irc cluin Q American wzly is the QI all in nur pow- ti to help thx- war cffwrt, :intl will Continue tu flu sw until thc victnry is ours. llllt is the piiiqinsv uf thc 1942 lfclm tu Shim' hriw Scniur ziicls in bringing almut this victury that is Sure tm Como, lmuilcling stmiigg' minrls :incl hodics, alt vcloping lezxrlcrship Z1 n fl rcspwnsilmil- ity, prutlucing ri stuclc-nt hotly that gncs v v V f ViCtuI'iuLlSly f f f llJ1VN4llil. x x W CONTENTS if Senior High In Action if Ready for the Future ir Showing the Way fi Vim, Vigor, Vitality ir Lead On if Fellows, All gt' Senior igh In Action We present a resume, month by month, of Senior High in review, the highlights and everyday happen- ings, serious and gay, at work and play. 11 the Spotlight MAX WARNER Called to the Service in March VV VV VVVVVV A VVVV To all the mcn in thc service of our Country,wl1o have, at one time or an- other, callccl Dubuque Senior .lrllgh School their alma mater, and to the victorv they shall make ours, wc dedicate thc Echo, 1042. nearly complete as wc were Cruso A. Alba John M. Austin Edward liiasi Carl Blickman Robert Breitbach Richard Boughton F. C. Buelow Harold Buelow Herbert Cadden James Callahant Joseph Carew Edward A. Cate William Danzer George H. Davis Carl Dressler Harold Driscoll Arthur Duggan Merle H. Edwards Eugene Evarts Charles Fanslow Clarence Falkenhainer Robert Faulkner Lyle FlicK Gerald Frederick W. R. Frederick Robert Frohs Charles Furry Dale Furry Donald Gerken Theatrice Gibbs able to make it: W. Giegerick Fred Gloden l'IB1'IIlH1l Grutz Stanley D. Hall H. E. Hantlemann Herbert Hauth Robert Heer Robert Heim Milton H. Heitman Raymond Heitzman Raymond Hird Ralph Hohmann David Howie Willis Hultgren Robert Louis Johnson John Jones Walter Joos Robert Justman Daniel J. Kaune James Kean Raymond M. Kersch Earl J. Kies Donald Lehnertz Harold Love Robert McDermott Kenneth Meisenberg Merlon Mulholland Charles Murphy Carl Noel lfollowing is a list as Frank Oberbroeckling James Oberhauson Jack Oberman Bernard Oeth Robert J. O'Toole Raymond J. Parker Robert Peterson George Petrakis Donald L. Redding Arthur J. Reeder Russell Richards James Rittenhouse George Rowe Charles J. Schiers Victor Schiers Howard Schiltz Edwin Schmitt Kenneth Seifker William Shaffer John J. Shea Bill Shetler R. A. Spensley Robe1't Spielman Cy Sprengelmeyer Robert C. Stone R. Topp Charles Weiser Clarence Whited 'Reported killed in action, page six September comes but once per year .... Three new teachers, Lawson Hockey, Ruben Austin and Ed- ward Kriz, were added to the faculty . . . 345 sophomores, 31,5 juniors and 325 seniors registered as Sen- ior began its 18th year .... The first day of school was hardly over when Coach Dalzell announced the Hrst football game for September 19 . . . thus bringing the season ticket campaign . . . and possibly a chance to see the prize movie, A Yank In lbs' RAF. . . The News merited top honor ratings .... Two drum majors, Jerry Bohn and Tomvlfoodnorth, and a head majorette, Ellen Peaslee, were chosen to lead the band and the majorettes during the year. . . Two choruses, an A Capella choir and a mixed chorus were organ- ized under the direction of Miss Thelma Lillig .... The game room which was constructed to entertain the students during the lunch hour was completed .... With everything moving fast. page seven qv IQ ,Q Q October came with a blast .... To start things off the ECHO Won first class honors . . . then came the long dreamed of task of dedicating the new field.. . . For years students and alumni had dreamed and hoped for a field adjoining Senior High, now their dream had come true .... All girls in the school banded together and formed the Girls' Forum choosing Helen Carew as their leader .... Sophomores elected their class ofhcers and student council representatives. . . . The National Honor Society chose Vince Stier- man as their presiding oH'icer. . . . Last but not least came Homecoming .... Students were decked out in red and blue from head to foot .... The halls of Senior rang with noise and laughter .... Students chose Eleanor Ulrich as their queen to reign over the joyous event .... Little Oscar, the mascot of the News, celebrated the day by taking on a brother. . . . But time marches on to . . . . page eight rl. ' l . , - ' . , 3 Q I, E 'H ' I 5' A la I , S1 ' iff' Q - ' K L I if 4, I -X ' sr vi . 1 -if I if r - n ' I' 1,1 N f .3 X I ' If - lf. , ,W , jp, L. V 5 1- D . ,L P R K J i If l ' . I a -,!!.,, I i I r- ,P ff .7 ' J ti I' 1 ly: , X 'I X i'f:QSif5x- 2:1 Q gl vi 'ue A a E ' November. The News celebrated its 20th birthday without fear of being drafted .,.. Social activ- ities swung into action .... YaWaCa staged their first dance of the season .... An apprentice play, Heroes just Happen, went over successfully. The Hi-Y boys from Eastern Iowa held a convention here at which Dubuque boys were hosts .... Murals were painted in the cafeteria under the supervision of Miss Grace Kegley ..... Editors for the News were elected and . . . Three students were chosen to lead the band at basketball games. Bill McLennon broke a track record at Drake .... A new column . . . Ram- blings was created in the News. The column contains interesting bits of news about alumni and students. . . . Each home room made up a Thanksgiving basket fora needy family .... XVith this token of char- ity school adjourned for Thanksgiving vacation. page maze December. Most students were busy with shopping and all those last minute details before Vacation. . . . Basketball season swung open with full blast .... Bill of Rights Week was observed at Senior by a movie and posters about the school .... Football awards, major and minor D is and numerals were given to the players who displayed ability throughout the season .... A chocolate Santa Claus to Mr. John B. Fecht who resigned after spending 16 years at Senior High .... He was a friend of all but especially well liked by the shop boys with whom he worked so faithfully .... Students in the senior class were given an opportunity to work in the downtown stores during the Christmas rush .... War was declared on December 7, and as a consequence it ruined the peace that usually reigns on Christmas .... Finally came the long awaited holiday vacation .... By the way, Merry Christmas .... and page ien Happy New Year, c'zf0ryb0z1y.' . . . Ploughing through the snow at least three inches deep, students managed to get back to school on time the first day after vacation. The opening of school saw the big campaign for funds for the American Red Cross. Senior pledged 750 dollars. Musicians from Senior High presented the first minstrel show in the history of the school .... A new teacher, Mr. Ruben Childers, took Mr. John B. Fecht's place .... Eleven students in the journalism class were honored by receiving memberships in the Quill and Scroll society .... Senior students wore a grim look on their faces on the night of January 23, for Loras beat Senior 30-25 .... Aimed all the events of this month fifteen students managed to be elected to the National Honor Society.. . . The News staff staged a book drive for the USO. And so it was, January 1942 at Dubuque Senior High School. l bug? eleten 1 Senior ushered in February by nosing out Loras in a hard fought contest .... The National Thespi staged a play, This Genius Business, and turned the proceeds over to the Red Cross YaWaCa . . . . . g entertained their dads at a ban uet .... S d b a ' ans irls q tu ents ecame more aware that we were in a war when they had to pay a tax on their activity stam s . . . d b 'd eh p an esi es t at . . . the school paper began coming out twice a month instead of the usual four .... Ed St fl h I reeter, as y Sf?-foot forward, ranked second among play- ers in the Mississippi Valley Conference for sc ' d . . . h ormg an t e team placed fourth in the Conference. . . . The BH team, or the dark horse team as it is oft llld d'd , en ca c , 1 nit fare so badly this season .... They won the city-Wide tournament and were awarded a trophy which was added to Senior's collection. page twelve l March came true to form, in like a lion and out like a lamb .... New faces appeared about the school and familiar faces faded out .... Mr. Max Warner, economics teacher and coach, was called into service. N . . . The entire student body mourned the loss of a fellow friend, Mr. Harold Zickefoose, social problems teacher .... Tom T. Norris assumed the job of economics teacher and Mrs. W. Dawson took over for Mr. Zickefoose. Again Senior displayed the ability to beat Loras when they defeated them in the sectional tournament. . March saw the election of council members and class officers .... Bill Wagner was cho- sen as student head and Tom Ryan was elected president of the coming senior class .... Senior advanced to the sub-state basketball tournament but was eliminated the last night by Davenport by a score of 30-25. bage lbirleen April came with its fresh odor of blossoming flowers and the appearance of sunshiny weather .... The guidance clinic was the first major event .... A group of juniors and sophomores gave a play .... With l the arrival of spring and nice weather, track and tennis enthusiasts were seen about the campus practicing i their favorites .... The band presented its third and Hnal series of concerts .... YaWaCa girls staged X their annual spring dance .... Because of the war and rising costs, shortage of tires and numerous other i reasons the band, orchestra and chorus could not make the trip to the music festival which was to be held l at Waterloo this year .... Students began taking advantages of the nice weather .... They ate out doors during their lunch period and exercised in the open air during their gym periods .... Amid the excite- ment the ECHO went to press. i page fourteen In the spring students' fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love . . . so it happened, but with the com- ing of May most students' fancies turned to thoughts of a little vacation, the purpose was so that the city could get their sugar rationing cards .... Delegates to Boys' State were elected .... The All-Star play was given and the YaWaCa girls entertained their mothers at a Mother-Daughter tea .... YaWaCa also elected their cabinet or ofhcers to lead them through the coming year. Again this year managers in down- town stores co-operated with Mr. A. Edwin Forsman to plan high school day .... On this day students work- ed in the stores and got experience as clerks .... Seniors gathered together and the juniors entertained them at a dance in the gym . . . And so it is . . . May ,... 1942 was on its way. age fiflcrn June with but a few school days arrived .... Th: end of the school year drew near .... School ac- tivities began to slow down until things were almost at a standstill. . . . The seniors showed their dramatic ability for the last time as they presented the class play .... At the last assembly awards earned during the year, such as scholarships, letters and pins, were bestowed on the eligible students .... Although the world was in great turmoil, students still enjoyed the annual boat excursion. . . As the school year came to a close, senior students donned their caps and gowns for graduation .... We hope you have had an enjoyable time and profited by the hours you have spent here. We seniors blend our voices in saying: Puriing is such sweet sorrow, May you renzeuzber us on the morrow. 1 page .vixlee Read for the Futur Thc yuuth uf 21 uzltirm aptly traincxl fm' thc tasks Qll1k'1lllf'ftl1iS is Scniufs , page srrmzfrrn rczltcst gift tuclL'lN11Crz1Cy. l l Irene Ackerman Samuel Alba Ne a Irene Angclos Vice-President Dorothy Biasi William Apel Eldon Bach Willia xtc Stella Baldwin President Vincent Stierman Clement Bardon Donald Bartsch Ro t axter Dale Bear Darlene Bechen Richard Bechen S I l l l l l l ACKERMAN, IRFNE-YaWaCa 1-25 Volleyball lg Ticket ISALDXVIN, STELLA-YaWaCa 2. Campaign 55 Class Announcements 3. BARDON, CLEMIENT ALBA, SAMUIiI.-Librarian 25 Assistant Photographer for Echo 2. BARTCI-I, DONAI,DfA Cappella Choir 35 Minstrel Show 31 ALLMAN, NIfOLAmY3WHCH 11 Promotion Comm. 1. ffgosigfinfss ma 39 Chemmry Uub 59 Track 39 Qmu ANGELOS, IRIiNIi-YaW:Ca lg Int. Friendship 2. , BAX FIZR, ROBERT-Ticket Campaign 3g Supply Clerk 35 Chemistry Club 3. APEL, XVILLIAM-Football lg Mixed Chorus 2g A Cappella Choir 5g Ticket Campaign 5. ISIIAR, DALE-fRille Club Ig Basketballg Ticket Campaign 3. BACH, IiI.DONWPublic Address 2-35 M. D. Supply Clerk 25 Librarian 5. ISIQCIHIEN, DARLENE BAKER, WII,I.lAM I'mIiCI'IIfN, RICHARD page righ lem l wage ni BENNETT, ELAINE-YaXVaCa 15 Volleyball 1-25 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 First Aid 3. BERXVANGER, MARY--Ticket Campaign 1-25 Volleyball 15 French Club 2. BETHKE5 LILLIAN-Int. Friendship l-25 Echo Collector 1. BIASI, DOROTHY-Mixed Chorus 1-25 Band and Orchestra 1-2-35 YaWaCa Cabinet 1-2, Pres. 35 Soph. Play 15 All Star Play 15 Class Sec. 15 Recording Sec. 25 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Boys' Quartet Accompanist 25 2nd Girls, Sextet 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Vice Pres. Senior Classg Senior Finance 35 Minstrel Show 35 National Honor Society 3. BLOCK, LAVERNEfBand and Orchestra l-25 Dance Or- chestra 25 Trombone Quartette 25 H-Y 3. BLYTHE, BETTY-Ticket Campaign 2-35 YaWaCa 25 Cab- inet 3. BODISH, HELEN-Nature C'ub I-2, Secretary 35 Latin Club 15 Drill Team 2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 YaWaCa 2-35 Int. Friendship 35 Finance Comm. 2. Seniors Eddie Wagiicr, Treas. Jack Corbett, Sec. Elaine Bennett Ann Kerrigan, Rec. Sec. Lavcrn Block Elaine Bonz Lyle Bradley Janann Brandt BOLTE, LOIS-YaXVaCa 25 G.A.A. 25 Basketball 2. BONZ, ELAINE BRADLEY, LYLE-Nature Club l-2, Pres. 35 Track 1-35 Int. Friendship I5 Ticket Campaign 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Camera Club 35 Senior Class Play Comm. 3. BRANDT, KIANAAN-YaWaCa Cabinet l-2-35 News Col- lector l-25 Volleyball 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Int. Friendship 2-35 Typist News 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Oibce Staff 35 First Aid 35 Minstrel Show 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Class Play Comm. 3. BREITBACH, DONALD-Football l-2-35 Basketball 15 Track I-2-35 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Minstrel Show 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. BROUILLARD, BETTY--Int. National Friendship 2-35 A Capella Choir 35 Ticket Campaign 35 French Club 35 YaWaCa 35 First Aid 35 Senior Class Play Comm. 3. BUSE, GEORGE-Band and Orchestra 1-2-35 Nature Club I5 Flute Quartette lg Track 1-2-35 Flute Soloist 15 French Club 2-35 Cross Country Track 35 Sports Editor, News, 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. Mary Berwanger Lillian Bethke Dorothy Biasi Betty Blythe Helen Bodish Lois Bolte Donald Brcitbach Betty Brouillard George Buse nefecu CALLAHAN, DONALD-Asst. Tool Room Clerk 1. CAMERON, JEAN--YaW'aCa 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 1-35 Int. Friendship 15 Pianist 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Minstrel Show 35 French Club 3. CAMPBELL, ALICE-YaWaCa 35 A Cappella Choir 35 First Aid 35 Minstrel Show 3. CAREW, MARGARET-Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Twirler 1-2-35 Nature Club 15 Latin Club 1-2-35 YaWaCa 1-25 Cabinet 35 lnt. Friendship 25 Editorial Staff Echo 35 Cur- rent Problems 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 3. CAREXV, MAURICE-Track 1-25 Hi-Y 2. CARNEY, JAMES-Asst. Tool Room Clerk 15 Track 1-2-35 Prom. Comm. 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Minstrel Show 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Cross Country Track 3. CARPENTER, ROBERT-Band and Orch. 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 1-35 Latin Club Treas. 15 Basketball 15 Senior Class Play Comm. 3. CARY, GEORGE-Ticket Campaign 1-35 Hi-Y 15 French Club 25 Camera Club 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Senior Class Play Comm.5 Track 3. Seniors CASSAT, JEAN-Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 YaWaCa Cabinet 1-25 Nature Club 15 Sec. 25 Latin Club 15 Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Social Chairman G.A.A. 2, Pres. 35 Volleyball 25 Twirler 25 Current Problems 35 Senior Finance 35 National Honor Society 35 Editorial Staff Echo 35 Quill and Scroll 3. CASTEEL, MARIE-YaWaCa 15 Ticket Campaign 3. CATE, GRACE-Band and Orch. 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-25 Bas- ketball 1-2-35 Band Librarian 2-35 Contest Soloist 25 YaWaCa 35 National Honor Society 35 Tennis 35 Senior Class Play Comm. 3. CHAMBERS, ROBERT-Football 1-2-35 Band and Orch. 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Track 1-2-35 Trombone Quartet 25 Ticket Campaign 3. CHAPMAN, MILTON-Ticket Campaign 3. CHEWNING, MlLTONfBancl and Orch. 1-2-35 Contest Soloist 25 Ticket Campaign 35 National Honor Society 35 Class Announcements 3. CLARK, BETTY-Volleyball 15 YaWaCa 15 Ticket Cam- paign 3. CLARK, PAUL-Band 1-2-3. COFFIN, GEORGE-Football 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Track 25 Wrestliiig 2. COOKE, JANICE-Latiii Club 3. Donald Callahan Jean Cameron Alice Campbell Margaret Carew Maurice Carew James Carney Robert Carpenter George Cary Jean Cassat Marie Casteel Grace Cate Robert Chambers Milton Chapman Milton Chewning Betty Clark Paul Clark George Coffin Janice Cooke page iwent Kathleen Conlon Lois Cooley Virginia Cooper Emery Cramer Jane Curtis Harold Davis Herbert Deggenclorf Jeanette Denio Donald Derby Seniors CONLON, IQATHLEEN-YaWaC2 3. COOLEY, LOIS-Mixed Chorus 15 Soph. Play. COOPER, VIRGINIA-Nature Club 1-25 Latin Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2-35 French Club 2-35 Maiorette 2-35 G.A.A. 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Mixed Chorus 35 Business Staff, Echo, 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Minstrel Show 3. CORBETT, JACK-Band and Orch. 1-2-35 Int. Friendship 15 Trombone Soloist 15 Contest Soloist 25 Trombone Quartettc 25 Rec. Sec. 3. CORDS, ARTHUR-Band and Orch. 1-2-35 Track l. CORNl'll.L, BERNICE-Ticket Campaign 2-3. CRAMER, EMERY-Band l-2-35 Orch. 1. CURTIS, JANE-G.A.A. 2-3, Pres. 15 Volleyball 1-25 Y.1WaCa 1-35 Basketball I-25 A Cappella Choir 35 Ticket Campaign 35 First Aid 3. DAVIS, HAROLD-Ticket Campaign 1-35 Nature Club 1-2, Vice Pres. 35 Football I-25 Track 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Camera Club 2, Pres. 35 Visual Aid Operation 2-3. Hnge tzrmfy-one Jack Corbett Arthur Cords Bernice Cornell Helen Davies Frank Defendi Louis DeFontaine Virginia Dick John Diehl Robert Doerr DAVIES, HELEN-YaXVaCa l-35 Ticket Cxmpaign 2-35 Volleyball 1. DEFIENDI, FRANK-Ticket Campaign 2-3. DEFONTAINE, LOUIS DEGGENDORF, HERBERT-Track 1-25 XVrestling 25 Ticket Campaign 2. DENIO, JEANETTE-Mixetl Chorus 1-25 G.A.A. 1-25 YaWaCa 1-25 Soph. Play l5 Operetta Lead 15 Basketball 1-25 Ticket Campaign 1-35 A Cappella Choir 35 Girls' Sextette 25 Minstrel Show 3. DERBY, DONALD-Ticket Campaign 1-2-3. DICK, VIRGINIA-YaW'aCa, Vice Pres. 15 Cabinet 2-35 Echo Staff Editor 35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Echo Typist 25 Vol- leyball 1-25 Basketball 1-2-35 Quill and Scroll 3. DIEHL, JOHN-Football 1-25 Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Na- ture Club 15 Basketball l5 Track 1-25 News Solicitor 35 French Club 35 I-Ii-Y 35 Senior Class Play Comm. 3. DOIZRR, ROBERT-Football 25 Track 3. ,, U ' l ' ff 9I1101' S 3 i al . X. DOLPHIN, DONALD-Ticket a 1-2-35 Latin Club 15 Hi-Y Vice Pres. 1-25 Progr. hairman 35 Football 1-2, Co-captain 35 Basketball l-25 Track 1-2-35 Promo- tion Comm. I-25 A Cappella Choir 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. DONATSCH, MARY-Ticket Campaign 15 YaWaCa 3. DONOVAN, BILL-Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Track 25 A Cappella Choir 3. DORAN, CHARLES-Boys' Quartette 15 Mixed Chorus 1-25 A Cappella Choir 35 Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Student Council 1-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Program Chairman 35 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Nature Club 15 Track 1-25 Treas. Jr. Class 25 Operetta Lead 25 Wrestling 25 Minstrel Show Qendmanj 35 National Honor Society 2-35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Tennis 3. DUEHR, JOSEPH-Ticket Campaign 3. EDWARDS, PHYLLIS-Latin 15 Volleyball 15 YaWaCa Cab- inet 1-2-35 Vice-Pres. Class 15 Cheerleader 2-35 Echo Editorial Staff 35 Int. Friendship 25 News Collector 25 Finance 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Chemistry Club 3. EISENEGGER, JOHN-Rifle Club 15 Ticket Campaign 3. ELLIOTT, BETTY-YaWaCa 1-35 Volleyball 15 Tennis 15 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Basketball 25 First Aid 35 Int. Friendship 35 Minstrel Show 3. ELLIOTT, JUANITA-Mixed Chorus 1-25 YaWaCa 1-2-35 Operetta Lead 1-25 Girls' Sextette 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Minstrel Show 3. ELLIS, MFRWYN-Soph. Play 15 Rifle Club 15 Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-35 Asst. Tool Room Clerk 15 Band Room Prop. 2-35 Contest Soloist 25 Mixed Quartette 25 Ticket campaign 35 Supply Clerk 35 All-School Play 35 National Honor Society 3. ERICKSON, JACK ERNER, WILLIAM-Current Problems 3. FAHEY, J. J.-Soph. Play 15 Ticket Campaign 2-3. FARBER, BERTHA-YaWaCa 1-25 Volleyball 15 Tennis 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Typist Echo 2-35 A11 School Play 25 Office Staff 35 Minstrel Show 3. FERGUSON, DELMAR-Int. Friendship 1. FORD, HUGH-Hi-Y 3. FRANCOIS, LARRY-Rifle Club 15 Wrestling 25 Echo Photographer 3. FREDERICK, EVELYN-Mixed Chorus 15 That Crazy Smith Family 5 Ticket Campaign 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Minstrel Show 3. page twenty two FREDERICK, MAE-Stamp Salesman 13 Ticket Campaign 23 Class Announcements 3. FREDERICK, WALTER-Soph. Play lg Student Council 13 Band 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus 23 Orchestra 2-33 All-Star Play 23 Ticket Campaign 33 Minstrel Show, Enclman, 33 National Honor Society 3. FROHS, JEAN-Cheerleader 1-2-33 G.A.A. 1-2-33 YaWaCa Sports l-23 Ticket Campaign 1-2-33 Typist News 33 Min- strel Show 33 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. GANAHL, BOB-Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Basket- ballg Ticket Campaign 2-33 Tennis 23 Trombone Quar- - tette 23 National Honor Society 3. GERDES, LAURA-YaWaCa 1-33 Int. Friendship 13 Volley- ball 1. GIEGERICH, ALBERT GIESMAN, CORRINE-YaWaCa 13 Volleyball 23 Int. Friendship 23 Basketball 23 Oflice Staff 33 All-School Play 33 Ticket Campaign 3. Seniors Mae Frederick Walter Frederick Jeanne Frolis Corrine Gicsman Clarence Gilligan Virginia Glovik Leroy Grobestick james Gruber Evarista Grutz GLOVIK, VIRGINIA-Ticket Campaign 13 All-School Play 2. GORDON, RUTH-YaWaCa 13 Volleyball 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Promotion Comm. 2-33 Merit System Asst. 23 Basket- ball 23 A Cappella Choir 33 Oflice Staff 33 Minstrel Show 3g National Honor Society 33 Senior Class Play Comm. 3. GRAHAM, JFANNE-Drill Team lg YaWaCa l-23 Volley- ball 13 Ticket Campaign 2-3. GRATZ, LOIS--YaWaCa 1-2-33 Latin 1-33 Echo Collector 13 Basketball 1-23 Ticket Campaign 33 Quill and Scroll 3. GROBESTICK, LEROY-Track 3. GRUBER, JAMES-Ticket Campaign 3. GRUTZ, EVARISTA GULICH, ROBERT HAGGERTY, BTARY-YQAVVJCJ 1-2-33 First Aid 33 Ticket Campaign 3. HAISLET, DARLENE-YaXVaCu 13 Drill Team 33 Ticket Campaign 3. Robert Ganahl Laura Gerdes Albert Gicgcricli Ruth Gordon Jeanne Graham Lois Gratz Robert Gulick Mary Haggerty Darlene Haislet l l bags twenty-three HFITZMAN, DONALD-Rifle Club 15 Latin Club 15 Nature HALL, BETTY-YaWaCa 1-2-35 Cabinet 1-35 Ticket Cam- paign 1-2-35 Nature Club 1-25 Band 1-2-35 Latin Club 15 Current Problems 35 French Club 25 Finance 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. HALL, EILFIYN-Promotion Comm. 1-2-35 Latin Club 15 YaWaCa 15 Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 G.A.A. 35 Nature Club 25 National Honor Society 35 Senior Class Play Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 3. HANDEL, FRXVIN-l3.xnd 15 Properties 2-35 Orch. l-2-35 Dance Orch. 25 Nature Club I. HARRIS, DONALD-Band 1-2-35 Orch. 1-25 Hi-Y 3. HARTLEY, BETTY- Typist News 35 Int. Friendship 3. HARTMAN, CARL- HATZENBUFHLILR, ship 1-2. HAUDIYNSCHILLD, HAUN, MARY Ya 2-35 First Aid 3. HAZEN, ROBERT- YaWaCa 1-25 Ticket Campaign I-2-35 Librarian 25 Supply Clerk 3. ELAINE--YaWaCa 1-25 lnt. Friend- FLORENCE W'aCa 15 Latin 1-25 Ticket Campaign 3. Seniors Betty Hall Flaine Hatzenbuchler Betty Heine Aileen Hall F. Haudenschield Don Heitzman Ticket Campaign HEAD, DOROTHY-Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus 25 YaWaCa 1-2-35 A Capella Choir 35 Latin Club 15 Min- strel Show 35 Senior Class Play Comm. 3. HFFR, LORRAINE--Cheerleader 2-35 News Typist 35 Ticket Campaign 3. HFINF, BETTY-YaWaCa 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-2-35 Current Problems 35 Int. Friendship l-25 Mixed Chorus 2-35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. Club 15 Hi-Y 35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. 11l5NN1NGS, DOROTHY-YaVVaCa 1-25 Int. Friendship 1-2-35 First Aid 35 Office Staff 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Minstrel Show 3. HERKISS, jOHN-- -Ticket Campaign 3. HHRRMANN, RUTH--YaVVaCa 1-2-35 Orch. 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus 35 Int. Friendship 1-25 Soph. Play 15 All Star Play Z5 Current Problems 35 Latin 15 National Honor Society 35 Class Announcements 35 Quill and Scroll 3. HICKS, ROGER- -Track 1-25 Basketball 1-2. Erwin Handel Donald Harris Betty Hartley Carl Hartman Mary Haun Robert Hazen Dorothy Head Lorraine Hcer Dorothy Hennings John Herkes Ruth Herrmann Roger Hicks l page twenty our Marjorie Higley Eugene Hird Genevieve Hird Elaine Houy Lucille Huether Howard Huls XVayne jewett jeanettc Jones Norman Jotlaam Seniors IIIGLEY, MARJORIF-Ticket Campaign 1-35 YaXVaCa 1-2-35 Cabinet 35 Current Problems 35 French Club 25 Asst. Editor of News 35 Nature Club 1-25 Latin Club 15 Class Play Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 3. HIRD, FIUGFNF-Football 1-2-35 Wrestling 1-25 Track l-25 Mixecl Chorus 3. HIRD, GFNFVIEVF-YaYVaCa 1-2-35 French 25 Latin 15 First Aid 3. HOERNFR, ROBERT--Football 1-25 Basketball 1. IIOHNFCKFR, RUTH-YaVVaCa 1-2-35 French 2-35 Latin 15 Int. Friendship 2-35 Ticket Campaign 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. 3. HOLLINGSVVORTH, 1'1FLYN--YaWaCa l-2-35 Ticket Cam- paign 1-2-35 Latin 15 Nature Club 15 Majorettes l-2-35 Tennis l-25 French 25 Volleyball 25 A Cappella Choir 35 First Aid 35 G.A.A. 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Minstrel Show 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. HOUY, FLAINF-liand 1-2-35 Orch. 1-2-35 Office Staff 35 Current Problems 35 Int. Friendship 25 Soph. Play 15 'QThat Cra7y Smith Familyl' 25 National Honor Society 3. page twenty-five Robert Hocrner Ruth Hohnecker Helyn Hollingsworth Maurice Humke Milton Jaeger Ronald Jewett Robert Kaesbauer Robert Kaiser Chester Kamm IIUETHER5 LUCILLE-Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Ticket Cam- paign 2-35 Minstrel Show 3. HULS, HOWARD IIUMKE, MAURICE KIAFGER, MILTON-Band and Orch. 15 Wrestling 1-25 Ticket Campaign 3. JEXVETT, RONALD JFWETT, WAYNE JONES, -IFANNETTF-Orch. 1-2-35 YaWaCa 1-35 Latin Club 15 Volleyball 1-25 Basketball 1-25 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Int. Friendship 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Minstrel Show Soloist 35 A11 Star Play 35 National Honor Society 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. 3. -IOTHAM, NORMAN-Wrestling 1-25 Ticket Campaign 25 Track. 2. KAIESBAUIZR, ROBERT KAISER, ROBERT KAMM, CHESTER-Asst. Stage Mgr. 15 Visual Aid 25 Int. Friendship 2. 4 'I iv' W 5, 5 N A. I 1 I 4 Ted Kanavas Dorothy Kane Milton Kapp Williain Kaufman Laverne Kaune Louis Keck Ann Kerrigan Nadane Kessler Frederick Kiebler Melvin Kissell Alvin Kloft Hazel Kluck Betty Knight Bill Koch Ethel Koch Glennalee Koehler Janaan Koehler Martin Koenig Seniors KANAVAS, TED-Ticket Campaign 25 Wrestling 25 Track 2. KANF, DOROTHY-YaWfaCa 1-2-35 Int. Friendship 1-35 Ticket Campaign 25 First Aid 35 French 3. KAPP, MILTON-Rifle Club 15 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Track 15 Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 News 35 Camera Club 1-3, Pres. 25 Echo Photog. 2-35 Promotion Comm. 2-35 Class Announcements 3. KAUFMAN, WILLIAM-Football 1-2, Co-Cap. 35 Basketball 1-35 Track 1-25 Ticket Campaign 2-3. KAUNE, LAVERNE KECK, LOUIS-Football 3. KERRIGAN, ANN---Promotion Comm. 1-2, Chairman 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 1-2-35 Latin 15 Bankers' Council 1-25 Echo Collector 15 Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 French Club 25 G.A.A. 2-35 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella 35 Basket- ball 25 Class Sec. 35 Current Problems 35 Finance 35 All School Play 35 Minstrel show 35 National Honor Society 35 Class Play Comm. 3. KESSLER, NADANE-Mixed Chorus 1-25 A Cappella 35 YaWaCa 1, Cabinet 2-35 G.A.A. l-2-35 Latin 1-2-35 Vol- leyball 1-25 Basketball 1-25 2nd Girls' Sextette 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Minstrel Show 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Chemistry Club 35 National Honor Society 3. KIEBLER, FRED-Football 15 track 1. KISSELL, MELVIN-Ticket Campaign 1-35 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Track 1-25 Hi-Y 35 National Honor Society 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. KLOFT, MELVIN KLUCK, HAZFL-Ticket Campaign 1-35 YaWaCa 1-35 Bas- ketball 2. KNIGHT, BETTY-YaXWaCa 1-2-3. KOCH, WILLIANI-Track 1-2. KOCH, ETHEL-Ticket Campaign 2. KOEHLER, CLENNALEE-Ticket Campaign 35 First Aid 35 Int. Friendship 3. KOEHLER, 5IANAAN-YaWaCa 2-35 News Solicitor 35 Echo Editorial Staff 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Current Problems 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Chemistry Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Minstrel Show 3. KOENIG, MARTIN page twenty-six KOESTER, WALTER--1'Ii-Y 15 Basketball I: Public Address 1-25 Tennis 2-35 Tool Room Clerk 3. KOHN, JACK-Basketball 15 Tennis 2-35 Librarian 3. KREMER, EILEEN--YaWaCa 1-2-35 Volleyball 15 Basketball 25 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Olhce Staff 3. KUBITZ, HENRY--W'restling 2. KUCH, DOROTLIY4YaWaCa 2-35 Ticket Campaign 35 Basketball 2. KEUHN, EUGENE-Ticket Campaign 2. KUNZ, IRMA-Ticket Campaign 3. KUNZ, HAROLD-Football 1-25 Hi-Y 1-25 Wrestliiig 1-25 Track l. KUPFERSCHMIDT, RACHEL-YaWaCa 1-2-35 Ticket Cam- paign 2-35 G.A.A. I-25 Volleyball 15 Int. Friendship 15 First Aid 35 Chemistry Club 3, Seniors LAMMER, MERITA-Ticket Campaign I-2-35 Volleyball 1-2. LANDGRAF, CHARLES-Band I-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Band Manager 35 Current Problems 35 Dance Orchestra 25 Latin Club 2-35 News Solicitor 35 Hi-Y 35 National Honor Society 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. LANGE, GAYLE LANGE, MARTIN LA SHORNIZ, jOHNgHi-Y 1-35 Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Track 2-35 Minstrel Show 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. LFE, GORDONfBancl 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Student ncil 1-35 Ticket Campaign 1-35 Basketball Manager 3 Wrest- ling 25 Sr. Class Play Comm. 3. LPNEHAN, jAMESfLatin Club 1-35 0 Coll o 5 Ring Comm. 35 Consule of Lat' C 35 u ent Prob- lems 3: News Editor 3: Sr. l' l Walter Koester Jack Kohn Eileen Kremer Henry Kubitz orothy Kuei Eugene Kuehn Irma Kuntz Harold Kunz R. Kupferschmidt Ralph Kutsch Merita Lai ier Charles Landgraf Gayle Lange Martin Lange John LaShorne Gordon Lee Eugene L ian James Lenehan huge twenfy-:even LENHARDT, CYRIL LESLEIN, DOROTHY-YaWaCa 15 Int. Friendship 2. LINK, .IAYNE--YaWaCa 1-2-35 Volleyball 15 Ticket Cam- paign 3. LIPPE, JEANETTE-YaWaCa 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 35 First-Aid 3. LUCHSINGER, LOIS MACKERT, RUTH-YaWaCa Cabinet 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-2-35 Volleyball 15 Class Sec'y 25 Promotion Comm, 25 Pres. Student Council Finance 35 Current Problems 35 Ticket Campaign 35 National Honor Society 3. MAI, DONALD-Rifle Club 15 Tool Room Clerk 2. MARC, JEAN-YaXVaCa 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-2-35 News Collector 25 Basketball 25 Ticket Campaign 35 First-Aid 3. MARSHALL, BILL-Class Announcements 3. MARTIN, CI-IARLES-Ticket Campaign 2. MASSEY, LEONARD-Visual-Aid Operator 3, Seniors MAYER, JANNAN-Ticket Campaign 1-2-3. MCGINNIS, IRENE-YaWaCa 1-25 International Friendship 15 All-School Play 25 Ticket Campaign 2-3. MCGIRK, ARTHUR-Ticket Campaign 2-3. MCLENNON, WILLIAM-Sopli. Playg Hi-Y 1-35 Public Ad- dress System 25 Mixed Chorus 2-35 French Club 2-35 M. D. Asst. Tool Clerk 25 Track 2-35 Track Captain 35 Camera Club 2-35 Ticket Campaign 35 Minstrel Show5 Sr. Class Play Comm. 3. MCNAMER, DOROTHY--Volleyball 15 cheerleader 2-35 G.A.A. 2-3. MEISTER, WILLIANI-Int. Friendship 15 Ticket Campaign 35 News Solicitor, 35 Current Problems 35 All-School Play 3. MESSING, JEAN-YaNVaCa Cabinet 1-2-35 Latin Club 15 Mixed Chorus l-2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Nature Club 2-35 Girls' Sextette 25 Operetta Lead 25 Minstrel Show5 Current Problems 35 All-School Play 35 National Honor Society 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. Cyril Lenhardt Dorothy Leslein Jayne Link Jeannette Lippc Lois Luchsinger Ruth Mackert Donald Mai Jeanne Maro Williani Marshall Charles Martin Leonard Massey Jannan Mayer Irene McGinnis Arthur McGirk Williani McLennon Dorothy McNamer Williaiia Meister Jean Messing J riff: 1 ., A' 'K page twenty-eight l w l w Eugene Meyer Merlin Meyer Melvin Miller Robert Miller Bette Moffatt Betty Moore Robert Morgan Harry Muellich Kathleen Murphy Mary Murray Thomas Nacos Arthur Nagel Oliver Nagel Lola Ncbel Ruby Ncbel Kermit Nesvik John Neumeister Kenneth Noyes Seniors IXTEYER, IZUGENE-XY'reStling 1. MEYER, MERLIN+Librarian 3. NIILLER, NIFLVTN MILLER, BOB-Int. Friendship 13 News Collector 23 Hi-Y 3. MOFFATT, BETTFfYaWaCa l3 Mixed Chorus 13 Operetta Lead 1: Ticket Campaign I-2-3. MOORE, BFTTY-Ticket Campaign lg Int. Friendship 13 YaXX'aCa lg Cabinet 23 Vice-President 33 Staff Fcho 33 Current Problems 33 Senior Class Play Comm.3 Quill and Scroll 3. RIORGAN, BOB MUFLLICH, HARRY-Chemistry Club 3. MURPHY, KATHLFFN-YaXVz1Ca 1-33 Volleyball3 basket- ball 2-3. page lwenty-f1ine MURRAY, MARY ELLEN-YaWaCa 1-2-33 Volleyball 13 Basketball 2: Ticket Campaign 2-33 Int. Friendship 3. NACOS, TOM---French Club 23 Adv. Manager News 33 Treas- urer French 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Ticket Campaign 3. NAGEL, ARTHUR-Public Address 2-33 Current Problems 3. NAGFL, OLIVE-Int. Friendship 3. NEBEL, LOLA-Basketball 23 Ticket Campaign 33 French Club 33 Int. Friendship 3. NFBFL, RUBY-YaW'aCa 13 Volleyball lg Int. Friendship 13 Ticket Campaign 2-33 Basketball 2. NESVIK, KFRMIT-Football 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-33 Track 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-33 Pres. Ticket Campaign 33 National Honor Society 3. NIZUMEISTFR, JOHN NOYES, KENNETH Janet Oakley Carl Oberfoell Jane Oberman Jeanette Paar Marian Paar jim Paisley Wanda Patrum Robert Patton Ellen Peaslcc Seniors OAKLEY, JANET-YaXVaCa 1-2-3 Int. Friendship 2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Volleyball 2. OBERFOELL, CARL-Ticket Campaign 3. OBERMAN, JANE-YaWaCa 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 First Aid 35 Int. Friendship 3. , OCHU, MARJORIE-Ticket Campaign 35 YaWaCa 3. OHDE, DAVID-Int. Friendship 15 Football 25 Camera Club 2. OWENS, JOHN-Basketball 15 Track 1-25 Librarian 2-35 Football 2-35 Ticket Campaign 3 Hi-Y 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. PAAR, .IEANETTE-YaWaCa Volleyball 1. PAAR, MARION PAISLEY, JIM--Football 15 Track 15 Basketball 1-2-35 Ten- nis 2-35 Ticket Campaign l-2-35 Promotion Comm. 2-35 National Honor Society 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. PAPE, CONSTANCE--Int. Friendship 15 basketball 2. PAPENTHEIN, BETTY-Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Ya- WaCa 15 Latin 15 Int. Friendship 2. Marjorie Ochu David Ohde john Owens Constance Pape Betty Papenthein Vivien Parker Elaine Peck Lawrence Perry Merlin Pfeiler PARKER, VIVIEN-YaVVaCa 15 Soph. Play 15 First Aid 35 Minstrel Show 3. PATRUM, XVANDA--YaWaCa 15 Soph. Play 15 Minstrel Show 3. PATTON, BOB-Basketball 1-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Football 2-35 Librarian 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 35 Minstrel Show 35 National Honor Society 3. PEASLEE, ELLEN-Majorette 1-2-35 G.A.A. 1-25 Prog. 35 YaWaCa 1-25 French 25 Sec. 35 Latin 15 Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 35 Cap and Gown 35 Camera Club, Sec'y-Treas. 35 Editorial Staff Echo 35 Minstrel Show 35 Echo Collector 15 Tennis 15 Volleyball 2-35 First Aid 35 Nat'l Honor Society 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. PECK, ELAINE--Drill Team 1-2-35 YaWaCa Pres. 15 Cabi- net 2-35 G.A.A. 15 Sec'y-Treas. 25 Social 35 Ticket Cam- paign 2-35 Volleyball 1-25 Tennis 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Finance 35 Minstrel Show 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3. PERRY, LARRY-Camera Club 2-35 French Club 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Hi-Y 3. PFEILER, MERLIN---Librarian. page thirty PLEIN, KIACQUELINE-YaWaCa 1-25 Cabinet 35 Volleyball 1-25 Basketball 1-25 G.A.A. 1-25 Prog. 35 Ticket Cam- paign 35 class announcements 3. PREGLER, JOHN PULS ALFRED PUST, ELDON REDDING, DONALD REDMOND, JACK REITER, MERLIN RETTENMAIER, EUGENE-Band 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 35 Current Problems 35 Class Play Comm. 3. REVENIG, HOXVARD-Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-25 Nature Club 15 Dance Orch. 25 All-School Play 25 Sr. Class Play RICHARDS, GEORGE--Band 1-2-35 Vice-Pres. Junior Class 25 Tennis 2-35 Hi-Y 2-35 Basketball 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. RICHARDS, ROBERT--Soph. Play 15 Nature Club 1-25 Band 1-2-35 Orch. 1-2-35 Student Council 15 Promotion Comm 1-25 Mixed Chorus 15 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Hi-Y 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Minstrel Show 35 National Honor Society 35 Class Play Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 3. RING, KENNETH RITTER, AUDREYvA Cappella Choir 35 G.A.A. 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Minstrel Show 3. ROGGENSACK, ROMAINE-YaWaCa 1-25 Int. Friendship 1-2-3. ROTMAN, NATHAN-Ticket Campaign 2-35 News Solicitor 25 Hi-Y 15 Class Announcements 3. RUSSELL, ROLAND?Track 15 Football 15 Hi-Y 1-35 Li- brarian 1. RYAN, DORIS RYDER, HELEN-YaWaCa 1-25 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Fi- C0l11l'l'l. 5. nqngc 3, S I Jacqueline Plein John Pregler Alfred Puls Eldon Pust Donald Redding Jack Redmond Merlin Reiter Eugene Rettenmeier Howard Revenig George Richards Robert Richards Kenneth Ring Audrey Ritter Romaine Roggensack Nathan Rotman Roland Russell Doris Ryan Helen Ryder ,Jan M im 'avail nw-QA-ffh-g Q 'Q'- 'A4 ,QJQMAL -5 M T ,1 sA.-JJ., Ldnfvb- Ig? Jfr 350,16 I I 'Ci-fir xvuftia., JL-a-A mel...-AL. .I V' ,V ' 4 1.12,-'L SANDERS, FREDERICK--Asst. Librarian 15 Tool Room Clerk 3. SCHILTZ, JOHN---Rifle Club 15 Basketball 15 Ticket Cam- paign 2-35 Tool Room Clerk 35 Track 2. SCHMALTZ, ARTHUR SCHMITT, JANAAN--YaWaCa 15 Volleyball 1-25 Ticket Campaign 1-25 First Aid 35 Office Staff 35 Echo Collector 15 Chemistry Club 3. SCHMITT, MARY-YaXVaCa 15 Volleyball 15 Basketball 25 Ticket Canmpaign 35 Int. Friendship 3. SCHMITT, RUTH-Band 1-25 Orchestra 15 Volleyball 15 Basketball 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. SCHROMEN, ELEANOR-Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Volley- ball 15 Basketball 2. SCHUELLER, EUGENE SCHUELER, LORRAINEfYaWaCa 1-2-35 News Collector 2-35 First Aid 35 International Friendship 3. Seniors Fred Sanders Shirley Sehcrbring John Schiltz Ruth Schmitt Eleanor Schromen james Schneider Loretta Siegert Betty Sinlmlcl Mary Sisler SHAFFER, HELEN-YaXY'aCa 1-25 Latin Club I-35 Int. Friendship 1-25 Volleyball 15 Ticket Campaign 35 Quill and Scroll 3. SHANNON, ROGER SIEGERT, LORETTA-Basketball 2. SINHOLD, BETTY-Ticket Campaign 35 YaWaCa 35 First Aid 35 Basketball 2. SISLER, MARY+Tieket Campaign 35 French Club 3. SLINKER, DALE-Ticket Campaign 3. SMITH, VIRGINIA A.--Latin Club 15 Nature Club 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 G.A.A. 2, Vice- Pres. 35 Volleyball 25 Mixed Chorus 25 History Librarian 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. SMITH, VIRGINIA MAY---Ticket Campaign 1-35 YaXVaCa 15 Nature Club 15 History Librarian 25 Int. National Friendship 3: Chemistry Club 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. 3. Arthur Schmaltz janaan Schmitt Mary Schmitt Lorraine Schueler Helen Shaffer Roger Shannon Dale Slinker Virginia A. Smith Virginia M. Smith page thirty tu Chester Solomon Russell Spensley Ruth Spoerl Ruth Spray F. Sprengelmeyer Robert Stallsmith James Steuer Kenneth Stierman Vincent Stierman Betty Stoffregan Edward Streeter Eldon Streletzky Jeanette Strief .lanaan Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Robert Sullivan Betty Suverkrup Eugene Sweeney eniors SOLOMON, CHESTER--Ticket Campaign 1-35 All-School Play 35 Basketball 15 Senior Class Play Comm. SPENSLEY, RUSSELL-Football 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 2-35 Hi-Y 2-35 M. D. Tool Room Clerk 25 Wrestling 25 Track 2-35 Student Council 2-35 Librarian 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. SPOERL, RUTH-YaWaCa 1-2-35 Int. Friendship 1-2-35 Nature Club 25 Bookkeeper Echo 3. SPRAY, RUTH-G.A.A. 1-2-35 YaWaCa 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-25 basketball 1-25 Ticket Campaign 3. SPRENGELMEYER, FLOIIENCE-Nature Club 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-2-35 Volleyball 15 Basketball 1-25 Ticket Campaign 2-35 That Crazy Smith Family 25 Editor in Chief Echo 35 Nat'l Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. STAI.LSMITI'I, ROBERT STEUER, JAMES STIERMAN, KENNETH-Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Echo Col- lector 1. STIERMAN, VINCENTfPromotion Comm. 1-2-35 Soph. Play 15 Track 15 Treasurer of Class 15 Student Council 25 Ticket Campaign I-2-35 Asst. Art Editor Echo 25 Ten- nis 2-35 A Cappella Choir 35 Minstrel Show 35 Pres. Senior Class, Art Editor Echo 35 Nat'1 Honor Society 2-35 Nat'l Thespian Play 35 Feature Editor News 3. age Ibirty-three STOFFREGEN, BETTY-Int. Friendship 1-2-35 Volleyball 15 Basketball 2. STREETER, ED-Football 1-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign 3. STRELETZKY, ELDON-Football 1-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Hi-Y 25 Wrestling 25 Ticket Campaign 3. STRIEF, JEANETTE-Ticket Campaign 1-35 YaWaCa 1-25 Majorette 1-2-35 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 2-35 French Club 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Editorial Staff Echo 35 French Club President 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Camera Club 35 Associate Editor News 35 Ring Comm. 3. Finance 35 Minstrel Show5 Quill and Scroll 3. SULLIVAN, JANAAN-YaWaCa 1-25 Tennis 15 Mixed Chor- us 25 Ticket Campaign 2-35 A Cappella Choir 3. SULLIVAINI, lVIARGARET4V0lleyball 15 YaWaCa 1-25 Ticket Campaign 3. SULLIVAN, ROBERT-Ticket Campaign 1-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Track 15 Prom Comm. 1-25 Librarian 35 Class Announcements 3. SUVERKRUP, BETTY-YaWaCa 1-25 Int. Friendship 1-25 Pres. 35 All-School Play 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. 3. SWEENEY, EUGENE--Ticket Campaign 3. LaVerne Thielen Fred Thomas Merlin Tinkham Eugena Turner Dorothy Tuthill Eleanor Uhlrich Merrill Vanderloo Mary Vosberg Edwin Wagner Seniors THIELEN, LAVERNE--Ticket Campaign 3. THOMAS, FRED-Football 1-2, Manager 35 Track 1-3, man- ager 25 Basketball 2-35 Ticket Campaign 35 Hi-Y 3. TTINKHAM, NIERLTN TRAUT, MARGARET-Ticket Campaign 2-3. TRAVIS, ,IAMES---Band 1. TRULAND, JOHN-Soph. Play, Latin Club 1-2-35 Latin Club Consul 25 Latin Club Curule Aedile 35 Ring Com- mittee 35 Ticket Campaign 35 President of Current Prob- lems 3. TURNER, EUGENA+Orchestra 15 YaWaCa 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-2-35 Finance Comm. 3. TUTHILL, DOROTHY--Band 1-2-35 Int. Friendship 2-35 Office Staff 3. UHLRICH, ELEANOR-Drill Team 1-2-35 Ticket Campaign I5 YaXVaCa Cabinet 15 Basketball 15 Mixed Chorus 2-35 Minstrel Show 35 Operetta Lead 25 Homecoming Queen5 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. ULRICH, EILEEN-YaWfaCa Cabinet 1-2-35 Volleyball 15 French Club 2-35 Int. Friendship 25 Basketball 2-35 Ticket Campaign 35 Art Echo Staff 35 Nature Club 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. Margaret Traut James Travis John Truland Eileen Ulrich Elmer Ulrich Charles Uthe Joseph Wagner Phyllis Walker Stephen Waller ULRICH, ELMER-Football 1-25 Track 1-35 Basketball 2-35 Hi-Y 35 Tennis 25 Ticket Campaign 3. UTHE, CHARLES VANDERLOO, MERRILL-Ticket Campaign 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2, President 35 Basketball 1-25 Football l-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Wrestling 25 Sr. Class Play Comm. VOSBERG, MARY'--YaWaCa 15 Volleyball 15 Int. Friendship 1-35 Ticket Campaign 2-3. WACSNER, EDNVIN-Soph. Play, Track 1-25 Student Coun- cil 1-25 Ticket Campaign 25 Tennis 2-35 All-School Play Z5 Treas. Senior Class, Sports Editor of News 35 National Honor Society 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3. VVAGNER, JOSEPH-M. D. Supply Clerk 25 Ticket Cam- paign 3. WALKER, PHYLLIS-YaWaCa 15 Volleyball 15 Ticket Cam- paign 35 Sr. Class Play Comm. 3. WALLER, STEVE-Ticket Campaign 15 Recording Secretary of Soph. Class5 Student Council 1-25 Football 2-35 Li- brarian 35 Hi-Y 35 Sr. Class Play Comm, Cap and Gown Comm. 3. page lbirty 011 WALLIS, HEROD---Ticket Campaign l-2-33 Hi-Y, Football 13 Track 13 Senior Class Play Committee. WEBER, GLORIA--Volleyball 2. NVEIRICH, BFRNICE--Int. Friendship 1-2. VVICK, HELEN-YaNVaCa l'2Q Int. Friendship lg Basketball 23 Mixed Chorus 33 All-School Play 3. XVICKHAM, BETTY---YaW'aCa 1-2-33 Int. Friendship 1-23 Ticket Campaign 3. WILLIAMSON, EARL XVILLMAN, GLORIA WINGERT, RALPH WINNRR, JOHN VVIRZBACH. DORIS--YaW'aCa Cabinet 1-2-33 G.A.A. I-2-3: Volleyball 1-23 Drill Team 2-33 Basketball 23 Int. Friend- ship 23 Nature Club lg Class Announcements 3. v WRIGHT, SHIRLEY-Drill Team 13 YaWaCa 1-23 Ticket Campaign 23 Latin Club 13 Tennis 1. f XVUNDIZRLICH, DONALD-Ticket Campaign 1-2-33 Basket- ball 13 Track I-23 Echo Collector 13 Football 1-2-33 Hi-Y 5. WVUNDERLICH, YVONNE-YaWaCa Cabinet 1-2-33 Ticket Campaign 1-2-33 Soph. Play, Echo Collector 13 Volleyball 1-23 Latin Club l-23 Basketball 23 Tennis 1-2-33 G.A.A. l-2, Sec.-Treas. 33 Sr. Class Play Committee. ZIBELL, ROBERT-Chemistry Club 3. ZIEGLER, VIRGINIA-YaWaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 33 Lat- in Club 3. ZUCKIIRMAN, MARVIN-Ticket Campaign 1-35 Ili-Y 1-33 Football 1. ALSO GRADUATING GILBERT DAVIDSHOFER BARBARA MARSHALL XVITTFR, GLORIAAInt. Friendship l-2-33 Mixed Chorus 33 DONALD HAMMERAND RAY SCHMIT Oliice Staff 3. JAY HUBER JAIVIES SCHNEIDER WOODNORTH, TOM---Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2, Rifle MELVIN KAUEEBERT YAEGERBILL SPEER Club 13 Camera Club 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Dance Orchestra 2-33 Oboe Soloist lg Ticket Campaign 2-33 Contest Soloist ---7 23 Ifeho Photographer Asst. 33 National Honor Society 33 S Not Graduating Sr. Class Play Committee. Transferred S I Herocl Wallis Gloria Weber Bernice Weirich Helen Wick Betty Wickham Earl Williamson Gloria Willman Ralph Wingert john Winner Doris Wirzbach Gloria Witter Thomas Woodnorth Shirley Wright Donald Wunderlich Yvonne Wunderlich Robert Zibell Virginia Ziegler Marvin Zuckerman a f' lbirfy-ji1'r You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby 1. I.orrxinc Schueller. 2. john Trulnnrl. 3. Ruth Mackert 4. Florence Sprengelmeycr. 5. llelcn and Eileen Ulrich. 6. Vir- ginia A. Smith. 7. Dorothy Biasi. 8. Jeanette Slricf. 9. Elaine Houey. 10. Robert Richards. 11. Ruth Herrmann. 12. Don .ind Virginia Diekg 15. Donald Dolphin. 14. Ellen Peaslee. IS. Charles Lnnrlgraf. 16 jenn Cassat, Herod NVallis. 17. llnnunii Koehler. IS. Marjorie Higley. 19. Jim Lcnehnn. 20 Jenn Lois Messing. 21. Robert Sullivan. 22. Betty Moore. 23. Yinee Sliernmn. iw-an-q .nu-...,5,j 1 K Ii -ci ' if is i i N fl 1 1 i ,- Hack Row--Junior officers: Batteraiii. vice-presideiitg llrauu. t1'easui'ei'. I'e-uder. prvsideiitg Imiiiispzicli. V secfi'etu1'y3 Phillips, 1'600l'iliI1g sm-i'ela1'y. Front Rowf--Sophoiuore otiicersz Dirksen, il'PHSl11'Q1'1 Creswick, rec-ording sec'1'eta1'yg Altmzui, presideiilg Drosopolous, se-c1'etai'yg Sandrovk, vice-pres ideut. .Ns fum- rullc-ml zmviiiiml this year Q-:ich Cl'1ss lfuikcml Illlfii2ltti1L'iJl'ig'ill spots it hull ilHll1'il1tCiiiI1 that timv- tliickciiul hunk ui' F-clirml llzivsf' XX'hih- sviiifirs ri-- cull url it vividly' :incl iiiiziliy, lhv jiiiiiurs :mil siiphs sim' it :is just Il lmcgiiiiiiiig' tu thi-ii' high sclifml life. The iivw Sf JI thc Gln -Ir: mlionwrc class swim gut iiitw the swing wt' things :is junicirs iwiicxw-ml thcii' wld zicrliizniiitziiiu-s. Ihith sscs put mn Z1 sufcvssful plzw viititlcil Hfillillililli in-s. lizich zilsu had :L liimicfrmnii wiii thi- Nzntiimzil I Iinim' Cup, 'l'hc juiiinrs SlZlQ'L'fiti1L'i1'1i121il1 sficizilvxm-111 ut thi- Vvzu' when thu' plzixwil hwst Uv thc sviiiin's all Il iluiicc' mi May 16. 'lil'ICil' zlclviscrs wvrc Miss 'lircnk M1 wa' mga tlJil'!y-sezwz 's. Hwcriicr 111111 C. O. fiiliiismi. .Xicliiig thc siilmhs ru Miss Ki1it2iiig'c1', 3iiSS'ill'L'1lii :xml Mr. Klu.Xlu-Uv. v TOP PICTURE Top-Bauer, Bott. Beall, Baker, Berwanger, Berlsccll Bowden, Boyd, Barker, Angelos, Blickxnan. Middle-Bohler, Beresford, E. Blosch, Addynlan Bideaux, Beczhen, Avenarius, Batterum, Ash bough, Beyhl. Front--Becker, Bodish. Barnes. Bel'lll12ll'd, Acker- man, S. lilosczh, Bartrll, llocflces, Baker. SECOND FROM TOP Top--Daugs, Cllaplnan, Cooper, Harold Dunner, Day- ton, Brenner. Braun, Briggs, Buekley, N. Iluelow. Middle-R. Buelow, B1'a.ndenl1erg, Bregnxan, Carew, COIQIHZLII. Cross, Bradley, Dolphin, Brose, Duenser Front-Cadden. Danner. Cllilnxk, Chaplnan. Bull, Col leran, Bradley, Davis, Douglas. THIRD FROM TOP TopAeEvans, Grashorn, Fluhr, Feller. Eisbach. Eilel Friedman, Frich, Frankfurt. llliddle-Edlninster, Freeman, Casell, Fleege, Fl'Olll llllflt, Fliesclnnun, Galliart, Gray, Gartner. Front-Finkenauer, Gould, Forde, Frey, Gager, Fitz patrick, G lab, ldclm stein. IIOTTOM PlCTlllllC Top- -Grode, Gronvn. llauswirth. llelnenway, llaggc Howard, Grelher, llarris, Heavey. lvllKlCll6'fHQl1l8l'gG?l', Higley, Hoffmann. HE1lltl6lll?lllll M. Hall, Grutz, Houps, Heinz, Hallberg, Heying' Front,-V -Holle11l1e1'g'el', Griesinger. Hnzewinkel, l-luis let. Henkel. Hittenmiller. B. Hull, Hanlon, llen c-hel. jmgr ffm fx tl TOP PICTYRE Top-Blakenian, Battelnzin, Allen, Bierworth, Bar- tels, Altman, Baker, Ilarriligton, Barry, Bies. Middle--N. Beresford, Anderson, Blewett, Blades, Biasi, Atkinson, Arduser, I. Beresford, B. Adams. Front-Becker, Atkinson. Bock, Bennett, Ashbaugh Al'lIlhl'llSIPl', N. Adams, Allen. SECOND FROM TOP 'I'opsButtikoffer, Christunsen, Corbett, Curley, Con- rad, Brooks, Caniplmell. liublitz. Clark. Middle-Buse, Clemens. llrown, Bookininn. Brewer G. Bradley, llohn. Chappell. Front-Cain, Ii, Bradley, Curtis, Cline. Cockell, Creswick, Brownell. Cooper. pu gs urly-one TI I IRD FROM 'FOI' Top--Fettgather, Duc-cfini, Fetlkvllier. H. Frerlerivk Eiclnnan. Falk, Durkin. Dick, Ellis, Fulirnmnn Derreberry. MiddleMfEickert, Faley, Ernst, Fuerste, Dunwoody Faulkner, Fecker, Ileitericli, Dirksen. Front--Elliott M., Elliott I.. llrosopoulos, M. Fred erick. Flynn, Fuller, Evarts, Donn. Furry. UO'l l'OM PICTURIC Top llein, Gronen. Goedken. Can. Culynsh. lle-itz nmn, Ilaverlzind, llull. Middle Greenwood. Green. llnnnig. Hfiupt-rt, Ile-er Gullinrt, Haas. Ilurlns. Geig'vl'icfl1. Front Cilligan, Grant, Gray. Iln1'el1beclu+1', lleine inun. Gordon, Ilzlus, Goodale. TOP PICTURE Top--Hunt, N. Kane. lflerscli, Hines, Hense, Keppler Johanningmeier. Kenedy. Huss. Jecklin, J. Kane. Middle-Kelley, Keller, Herzog, B. Jones, Kenyon. Jeneman, Hess, Kadesky, M. Jones, Herrmann. Front+Jeness, Jungblut, Hoots, Hoskins, Hosier, Howes, Johannsen, Kactro, J. Jones. SECOND FROM TOP Top-L. Kronfelt, Konzen, Kremer, A. Lewis, J. Lange, Lauhe, Kirby, Kerrigan, Lundgren, Lelm en, Ketolll Middle-Lantzky. Kilby, Krusenian, Kowalski, Kol fenbaczli, Kubesheski, L. Lange, Laude, Kohl mann, E. Leslein. Front--Kluck, Licata, J. Leslein. Leimore. Lawrence. P. Lewis, Kissell, Kleis, Koenig. I THIRD FROM TOP Top--Lindecker, Nickelsen, Lyons, Oakley, McDon nell, T. Martin. Langkampe, Licht, Murray, Neu meister. Mootz. Middle-Neyens, Linden, Melsen, Ludwig, L. Martin Merritt, Miller, McDonough. l-+'ront-lVlcLaughlin, Mrachek, Long, Janet Marock D, Lippstock, Janaan Marock, G. Oherbroeckling' Matz, A. Oberbroeckling. ROOM 136 Top--O'Toole, Price, Rafoth, Owens, Piokarcl, Pace Ohlsen. Middle-R. Pregler, Oglesby. Pfeffer. O'Harran Renk, Purnhage, Patton. F. Peters, Remus, Par ker. Front-O'Leary. D. Pregler, Oberman, Pape, D Peters, O'Neil, Potter. J. Pregler, Polfer. page furly Iwo TOP PICTURE Top--Schadle, Russow, Riley, Renter, Schnee, Rob inson. Middle-L. Schmitt, S. Rogan, N. Schmitt, Ryerson Schlung, Scott, B, Rogan, Schuster. Front--M. Schmitt. A. Schmitt, Sandrock, P. Schmitt, Rotman, Shannon, Seubert. MIDDLE PICTURE Top---Ulrich, Van Patten. Sodawasser. Smith, Tum mel. Ilniaclit, J. Taylor, Trilk. avr Ul'f'Y-f!JI't'F Middle- Stierman, Steuck, Trumm, Spensley, Travis Stillmunkers, Thimniesch, Streinz, Spates. Front-Tepley, Sommeriield, K. Taylor, Van Den berg, Stewart, Sullivan, Stonskas, Spielman. BOTTOM PICTURE Top--Welu, Vyverberg, Wilbricht, Weimerskirch Wilde1', Wunderlich, NVeiland, Zemanek, VVelty Middle-Walker, VVinders, J. White, Warner, Weis Yaeger, Westercamp, Weber, Willy. Front'-Wells, Wright, L. Wagner, Williams. Ziegler Vosberg, V. White. D. Wagner. In Memorium ,, ,, Mr. Harold Zickefoose July 22, 1907-March 19, 1942 f jf ho ing the-:W yay 'ww' page forty-five pf Ry wffcring vzlriccl Courses, Sehim' trains with those whn plan tu gn to cul- lcgc and gct el juh. And what is more infnpurtnlmt than 21 frcc and cnlightchccl pcoplc. ADMINISTRATION In spite of being superintendent less than two years, Major hlorclan L. Larson, now serving in the Unitecl States army infantry, has clone much outstanding work here. Mr. .X. XV. Merrill, our acting superinten- clcnt, came here from lies Moines. Dubuque is fortunate to get a man with so much experience. Principol Ralph W. Johnson Every school has its lcamlcr, a man who knows what's going on anfl, more import- ant, a man who is interested in the students and their activities. Seniors principal is one of the best, R. XV. johnson. For six- teen years he has guided our students and has helped to bring' about many improve- ments in the school itself. Jordan Larson A. VV. Merrill page fm lj Sl x Mrs. Louise Hoerner A. Edwin Forsmaii Special Teachers Sitting hehiud her desk, day Lifter day, never weary ol' heziriug excuses why stue dents were lzite or why they weut duck hunting ur hiking instead of coming tu schiml, Miss liezitriee Stziudztcher, registrar, writes wut their yelluw slips which Zllllllit them to class. Miss Stziudaeher, hesides zilf ways heing in the wruce ready with zmy inf furmzltiuu you might wzuit, also teaches iirst aid. ,llUliL'L'IJll1ll' students well :uid hezilthy, the selifml employs the :aid uf 21 full time nurse, Mrs. Ada llztrris. This is Seuiwr high calling Illltilll .luhuf 11lC.UItiSllil Miss Stnudztclier this time, it is Miss lleatrice Staudacher: Ofliee Staff. Miss Marion Murray Mrs. Ada Harris Mrs. Louise llueruer whit has the task ot elieekiiig up mi the student lmdy. .Xlnug with heiiig IDL-:tu uf Girls, Mrs. llneruer is adviser tif the Girls' l'llil'lll11, eu-adviser of hi1lXhV!lC2l.2l1ltl teaches seuiur guidance. Ready tu help yuu seleet ynur hmilc for that liist minute lnfmk repurt is Miss Marion Klurrziy, who is in elmrge ut hhrztry zttfzurs, Mr. .X. Edwin l'.fll'SIU1lll, heznd ui' the guid- :mee :uid vwezitimizil depzirtmeut. ZllS1l has ehzirge uf the retail selling efiurse. Crm you get me zi juh, Mr. I5m'smzm,ez1uyfu1? 'l4liese wwrds ring iii :ind wut wi' Mr. l'iill'S1T1ill1'S ears every dzly. Back Row-Houy. VVitte1', Hall. Giesmun. Spray, Heuuings, Kremer, Gmlizxiii, I4'zirher. Front Row--Gordon. Schmidt, Tuthill, liimidt. bugr furlj -wi eu White Collar Kids Senior high boasts of having one of the linest and most complete commercial departments in the state. By dividing the commercial department into four main divisions, general clerical, bookkeeping, retail selling, and stenographic, a Wide licld is open to all who wish to work after completing their high school education. In the stenographic course the stu- dents receive basic training in typing from Miss Merritt and Miss Johnson, while shorthand is taught by Miss Young and Miss Krantz. Two years of stenography are offered. ln the junior year Miss johnson teaches it, while Miss Emily XValter instructs senior classes. This is a combination of shorthand and typing. Letters dictated are typed on actual iirm letterheacls, thereby giving the transcriber a real taste of olif1CC life. For the mathematically-minded ac- countants, courses in elementary book- keeping are taught by Mr. Becker, Miss Young and Mr. Ruben Austin. Mr. Reck- er also teaches advanced accounting. Real experience is obtained in this division by working on practice sets. These are bookkeeping forms dealing with prob- lems that the average bookkeeper would come in contact with in the course oi work. Machine calculation, taught by Miss Krantz, is a course in how to add, multiply, subtract and divide on calcu- lators. A course which is steadily growing is the retail sales course under the direction of Mr. Forsman. By student guidance, sales talks, points on selling, and getting actual selling experience in downtown stores, these students learn to become successful salespeople. Besides gaining valuable experience, they earn while they learn. Mr. Austin teaches principles of sales- manship. Mr. Becker, Miss Emily Walter, Miss Me1'ritt's typing class, Miss Johnson, Miss Merritt, Mr. Ruben Austin, typing. page forty ezgb huge fn CjllllCL'lJI'f1CtlCL' under the supcrvisimi uf Miss Young tzilqcs in :ill the phziscs ul' zlctuzll wllicc work. lliffcrcut mzichincs arc uscd, such :is thc mimwi- grzlpli, ll4lHliliCL'Illllg luzicliiuc, cliccliwritcrs, :uid czllculzltwrs, which thc studcuts lc-zxrn to wperzitc. 'llCZlClll'l'S who want iiiiincwgrzihliiiig' :md dittu wurk duuc liud thc uilicc practicc staff vcry helps ful. Miss Emily Xlhltcr is in CllZll'g'0 of liling. Ilif- fcrcut kinds ul' mutter :irc lilcd uudcr variwus systems. Compulsory cuurscs fur cummcrcizil training arc cfmmmcrcizil gt-ug1'z1pliy', husiucss mzithcmzitics, :spccch :md husincss English, 'l'hcsc cfvurses :irc under thc direction uf Mr. Mcyf-1', Miss Kmutz, Miss lfclrz1XYz1ltcr, and Miss lfmily XY:1ltcr ziud Miss -lwlmsmi rcspcctivcly. Mr. McAlcccc and Mr. Bcclicr touch husiucss lz1W. Cziscs zzrc puudcrcd uvcr :uid decisifms rou- dcred hy aspiring yfulng cmumcrcizil lziwycrs. lll1Sll1t'SSHl'gf2llllZ5ltiOl1filllfjlltlly Mr. liuhcu Austin takes in various farms uf husincss. Cummcrcizil nrt, Z1 study in cului' :md design, is tdllglll hy Miss Kcglcy. This course aids thc stuf dcnt in lctteriug :md windww mlccwwatiiig. 'llcxtilcs taught hy Miss XX'z1itc is Z1 study of iihcrs :md fzlh- rics. lliscussifmus mi thc niziking of vgiriuus mzif tcrizils. such as Vllytill, silk and cuttmi are carriccl nu. Studcuts lu-cp I1UtClb1HJliS, cmitziining swzitchcs uf thcsc mzitcrizils. lfrmu thcsc imtclmimlcs thc pu- pils lczirn thc dil-fercnccs in fZllll'lCS in 1'cl:1tic'm tu pricc :uid what thc vzu'iwus mzltcrizils :irc uscd fur. lluth uf thcsc clzisscs are part wt' thc rctziil selling cuursc. Miss Young and hm' office practice classes Miss lql'1il1tZ , 1 32411 455 M-wanna' naw we ws mms!! wmwv-fm-fe mms sown'-am ann sv riy-nine f' . Design for Livin Planning and prcparing' mf.-als for tlic family, at different Cust levels, with the im- purtance of guofl nutrition emphasized, nialce up tlic Hrst year fuucl cuursc. lll tlle SCCU1lCl j'G1l1' fumls Classes, fund in rclatiun tim the individual, licr family, and community are stressed. Qtlicr sulilieads in this course arc child-Care, planning meals fur children uf the Opt-n XX'indow llmmni, and the entertainment of guests. Guocl design and Colm' in thc selection and cunstructiun ul' clothing, and the study ul' textiles, arc integfratvrl in thc lirst year Clothing Course. Girls in tlic sccnnd year classes tailurcd a suit, rcinudclccl garments and studied a unit on limne Caro ul the sick. Vt-ra F. Waite is instructor. Training in art is fmflfcrefl in a general course the iirst year, design in thc secwncl year, while crcativc c'xprcssimi, painting, Clay-mrvclcling' and VVHUCl-C2l1'Villg' arc part of tlic senior cuurse. 'l'li1'uiig'lic,n,1t, tlic aim is tu create a lncttcr apprcciatiwn of the world wc livc in. Miss Grace KL-glcy is thc instructor. Whats Cookin'? Entertaining the basketball boys Neola 8: Mural nf- Miss Waite. Craftswomen -- Miss Kegley and Vince. z M '. l i it t. Q, ..,' Q. A page fy Speak o Evil Modern trends have been evident the past few years in the teaching' of English. For instance, in the sophomore English Course, which is required of all students, a unit in motion picture appreciation was added several years ago, and last year ref Cordings of Shakespearean plays were purchased to supplement the study of drama. Another sign of the modern trend is the unit How to read a newspaper, now a part of the junior course in Anieri- can literature. The senior year, which is elective, consists ofthe study of all types of world literature and a review of funda- mentals to remind pupils when not to say ain't.'l journalism, for senior, gives training in news writing and an oppor- tunity to really edit a paper, Senions News. Latin, French and a new class, Spanish, comprise the language department. Lane guage students learn to appreciate other countries, their people and their customs. Miss Hildegartle Stolteben, Miss Anna Gonner. Journalism Class. Mr. Ruben Austin. Miss Mary Nelson, Spanish class. Miss Edra VValter, radio broadcast. Jr.. Eng. magazine staff. Miss Eleanor Little, Miss lllargaret Reu. Miss Helen Rowan. Miss Alma Kruse. Miss E. Fern Andrews. age ffy-one uf' Relics from the Stone Age, electrically elueidatinfz, Experiment 42. C. O. Johnson. Wilhur Dalzell, Miss Florence Mag- son, Miss Aliee White. 'Tinker Davis. Neil F. Lutes, Prove it. l aster Minds Soine might call inzitheinzitics and sci- ence food for master-ininds, hut they are actually suhjects in which everyfclay prolilems are solved. ln each of these courses Senior offers a wide choice. The kinds of math are plane geometry which takes up two dimensions, solid geom- etry, a study of three dimensions, trig- ononietry, advanced algebra and college algebra. These are taught lay llliss Alice XYliite and Miss Florence lllagson. ln the science department there are any number of classes, among them bi- 1ll1JQ5',ClCZlll1lg with plant and animal life, physiology, the activities and functions ol' the living organisms, and geology, which treats with the earth and its rock formations. Others are physics, con- cerning the material world, mechanics, heat, electricity, light and sound, chem- istry which teaches the composition of substances and their reactions, advanced science, and shop science. Teaching' these subjects are C. O. johnson, XVill':ur llalzcll and Neil 'lf Lutes. lwgf fiffa iw Yesterda , Toda nd Tomorrow Six courscs coniposc St-nior highs social scicncc dcpartnicnt, world history, .Xi can history, cconomics, social prohlcins, in tcrnational rclations, and Latin lXmcrican history. XYorl1lliistorj', an clcctivc for Sopho- morcs, is a study of carly man un to tht prcscnt tinic. Cornpulsory in thc junior vcar is .Xnierican lnstorx' and govcrnmcnt, containing all phascs of prcscnt day govs crnnicnt in thc ivnitcd Statcs, lluring tht- study ol thc courts, mock trials arc hcld, and dn-lcndants punishcd in thc hcst jtlcll- ciary nianncr. Social prohlcins, thc study of hchavior and human rc-lations, and economics, thc study of mans Wants and how he got-s i ahout satisfying them, arc rcduircd of all seniors. Latin ,Xincrican history and internation- al rclations consldcr ditfcrcnt iornis ol gowcrnincnt in thc various countries and thc countrics' carly history up to the prcsf cnt day rcgiincs ln this way a thorougli lcnowlcdgc of dilifcrcnt forms of govcrn- nicnt is gaincd. Miss Trenk, Miss Kintzinger. History Class. Latin Anierican history class. Max Warner. Mr. Norris, Mrs. Dawson. Mr. Mac'Aleec-e. Miss Nelson. Mr. Moyer, geography. social proh- lems. econoiuitss. movie. -in mgv fifly-Zhrcc ll Out for Defense 'llhis year because of the national crisis vocational subjects are taking on a mili- tary importance. 'llhose positions which were valuable to national offense were giv- en more concentration. 'llime was spent in mechanical drawing. alter a tirst year general course, either do- ing engineering or architectural drawing. lbetail drawings were made while some students made construction plans for build- ings. During the last semester the outline of work was regulated by new defense work. ,Xirplanes were constructed and tracings were made for defense classes. Shop drawing integrates mechanical drawing with a math course. l.. R. Austin is instructor for both mechanical drawing and shop drawing classes. lleginners in the print shop have a def- inite course in which they study elemen- tary procedures and sixty lessons in elem- tary hand composition. lior the next half year, elementary units are combined with practical jobs. junior and senior students spend their time doing production work for the school, such as play programs and ath- letic schedules. 'llhe advanced students are also free to do any personal work. E. bl. liriz is printing' teacher. The national crisis has put welding on the vocational curricula. Beginners start their work doing head horizontal welding and worlc to dillicult over-head welding. In all there are over one hundred different types of welds. liquipment costing thousands of dollars has been purchased to build and outfit the welding rooms. Each welder works in an individual stall. Lawson li. llockey teaches the high school welding students. 'llhe woodworking classes include voca- tional woodworlc and manual arts. 'llhey ditter in that the former is preparation for a position later as a woodworlcer while the latter merely gives the student a smatter- ing ot the woodworking world. Manual art students spend only one hour a day in the shop and usually linish two or three pieces of furniture during the year. NVOodwoi'king, Mr, Childers, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Feeht, Mr. Hockey, nlaehinists. page ffig four llowever, vocational Woodworkers spend a half ul. their school day in the shops doing production work for the school. Nlorlcing as an industrial unit and using the principles of mass production, these students turn out hurdles for the track team, loelcer benches, tables, furni- ture for junior high schools, to name only a few of the projects. liesides this, a great deal of repair work is done throughout the school hy the woodworking' classes. Mr. If. G. Camlmers acts as instructor. XYhen a sophomore enrolls in machine shop work he spends his hrst semester getting acquainted with steel and machine operation. juniors run milling machines and make tools, in general doing' more ad- vanced worlc than the lirst year students. All of the senior machine shop students have been placed for jobsg they spend their last year doing maintenance work, making tools for themselves and preparf ing themselves for their positions after graduation. huge fiflysfiw f'-1. Priiiters, Mr. Austin, Mr. Kriz. Heitz- Airplanes for victory. hard at work BARITONE Cate, Grace Clark, Paul Larson, Jordan Patton, Barbara Welty, Jerrie BASSOON Biasi, Dorothy Kelley, Glione BRASS BASS Chewning, Milton Harris, Donald Herrmann, James Hines, Royce Mussehl, Lawrence Stonskas, Robert STRING BASS Handel, Ervin Kascel, Dolores Weis, Dorothy Bb CLARINET Biasi, Robert Bregman, Dorothy Collier, Currie Cooper. Vtlallaee Dieterich, Roger llall, Virginia Heinz, Gloria Hempstead, Charles Koerner, David Lee, Gordon Luke, Lida Papenthein, Betty Pfeffer, Gayle Phillips, Joan Sodawasser, Vernon Stanley, Russell Streinz, Rosemary Tepley, Elaine ALTO CLARINET Bohn, Jerrie Ellis, Merwyn BASS CLARINET Vincent, Myron CORNET Cline, Elizabeth Cramer, Emery Gould, Dorothy Hein, Norman Jansen, William Ferdinand Di Tella Rettenmaier, Eugene Revenig, Howard Richards, George Thielen, Vern DRUM QPERCUSSIONJ Cords, Arthur Ellis, Kieth Fettgether, William Herrmann, Ruth Jones, Betty Kissell, Arch Landgraf, Louise Parker, Marian Sandroek, Joan Thompson, Jayne FLUTE Buse, George Hall, Betty Jones, Josephine Kammueller, Jean Ohlsen, Donald Pace, Lynn Tuthill, Dorothy VVise, Helen FRENCH HORN Frederick, VValter Howie, Rachel Kilby, Robert Papenthein, Gloria Richards, Robert Wagner, Dolores OBOE Christensen, Wayne Landgraf, Charles Woodnorth, Tom SAXOPHONE Carpenter, Robert Houy, Elaine Licht, Eugene Smith, Donald Robinson, Arch TROMBONE Block, Laverne Chambers, Robert Clark, Dale Corbett, Jack Ernst, Jack Ganahl, Robert Keppler, Robert Mueller, Harold Rafoth, Ray Richardson, Scott Boogie Woogie Boys Cheering crowds, laughing students, and a victory-maybe it's a football game, perhaps it's a basketball contest, hut to complete this picture is the Senior high band, out there to spur our boys on, to pep up the crowd, and al- together boosting the spirit of the occasion. Rendering service to the school at gaincs par- ades, assemblies, and urging patriotism with the presentation of the Hag is seniors ltltlf piece band. 'lihese are only a few of the school activities to which it contributes. ,Xt the llomeconiing game the band and niajorettes entertained during the half with a pageant entitled Uncle Sam in Reviewf' At page fl tg sm hzislietlmztll gzunes the hftnd was cliviclecl into Il number of sniznll lmnmls, ezleh of which played at flllliL'I't'llt gzunies uncler the baton uf stuclent llireetors. XYhile there were no contests or music festival this year, two public band con- certs were given in the springg the first on March 2 featured the combined junior :md senior high hzinmls, while the Senior band per- formed on April 13. The sehool's further contribution to rnue sicztl efluezition is its 65fpieee orchestra. This group gives concerts and provides the various quartets, soloists and smaller divisions who From Compan Di ORCHESTRA BRASS BASS: Chewning. STRING BASS: Cate. Handel, Hines, Kaseel, Stonskas, VVeis. Bb CLARI- NET: Biasi, B. Breginan, Luke, Phillips, Stanley. BASSOON: Biasi, D. CORNET: Hein, Revenig. PERCUSSION: Ellis, M., Jones, B. FLUTE: Buse, Kannnueller, Ohlsen, FRENCH HORN: Frederick, Richards. OBOE: Christanson, Lanclgraf, C. TROMBONE: Chambers, Corbett, Ernst, Keppler, Mueller, Rafotli, Richardson. CELLO: Cords, Cur- tis, Gould, Herrmann, R., Ulbrieh. VIOLA: Clark, D,, Ganahl. Jones, J., Kelley, Pupenthein, G. VIO- LIN: Carpenter, Fettgether, Galliart, Herrmann, J., Harris, Houy, Kilhy, Landgraf, L., Naney, Papen- thein, B., Parker, Robinson, Sandroek. .bu QF ffy-sc Ven perforin in IlSSL'llllJlil'S, over the rmlio :mtl :lt l,.'li.iX. nieetings. ln the spring' ul this XCZII the orchestra presentell il eoneerl on hlztreh 27 with the eomlrinell orehestrzis ol' the junioi highs :intl the lower grzules. gXlI'Cllily S01lilll SlllllSlL'1ll mlep:ii'tment is Ime- ginniiig' to feel the inlluenee of the prepztrzif tory work lmeing' llone in the grzules :incl june ior higlis. .Xeeormling to Mr. lli 'I'ell:1, hezul ul the llepzirtlnent, in three years the inusie ellu- ezttion in lluhuque ought In have iiiiproveil enougli to revezil ll very high ilegree uf musit lL'2lTlllllf 2l1lKl zi 1 rreeizition, rw lVIA.lOliE'l l'ES llolling'sworlh, Cooper, Penslee Bohn, F11-ltflllklll, Cztrew, Slrief. Miss Thelma Lillig Compelling ln an attempt to give more stuclents an op- portunity to sing, two choruses were iorniecl this year under the mlireetion of Miss 'llhehna Lillig, vocal instructor at Senior. MIXED CHORUS Top Row-Doran, Mehlhop. Patton. Cary, Frederick, Richards, Fowler, McLennan, Willy, Biasi, Breitbaczh, Carney, LaSl1orne, Howden. Dolphin, Briggs. Second From 'l'opv-Jansen, Stiernian, Tupper, Haverland, Howes, Gor- don, llrandt, Messing, Price. Hirsch, Brooks. Morgan, llarteh. Third Froin Top-Head, Landgraf, Cassatt, Dolphin, Hollingsworth. Herrinann. Iiloseh. Wliorton, Campbell, lliasi, Rrouillard, Hennings, Curtis, Frederick. Bennett. Howie. Dottoni Row--Grashorn. Beresford, Peterson, Seliiers. NVelu. Uhlrioh, Sullivan, liarteli. Tindell. Denio, Elliott. Mai, Kerrigan. Kessler. Peek, Heinie, Huether, Ritter. Peuslee. GLEE CLUB Back Row--Patton, Strief. Batterain, Cooper, Naney, Warner. lleer, B1'0Ckll1Ll1l, Ulrich. Second Row---liotnian, Bull, Thompson, Sehniitt, Oakley, Bloscch, Shan- 11o11, Steucck. Front Row-Gordon, Elliot, Vosherg, Cameron, Ziegler. Kluck, Good- dale. Jones, lNells. Denio, Eliot and liowden. A Cappella llue to war eontlitions, the annual niusie festival was cancelled. 'l'o compensate-1 for this, the .X Capella Choir and Girls' Glee Cluh sang at the spring hancl concert where they were accoinpanierl hy the hand for two patrif 'llhe newly organized group gives the in- otic nunihers. 'l'he .X Capella Choir sang at coming sophomores experience ancl a chance to sing in a chosen group. lt was tirst organ- the sunrise service helml liaster morning, ancl also at Se1nor's graduation. llurinw' the vear . . . . rs ' ized as a nnxecl chorus hut was later changed several special groups were tornieml lu per- to a girls' glee club. form for the pulilie. page ffty-eight Grand Finale. Seluaplione, Vitality. Sassafrziss, lIIt8I'l0CI.1t0I'. Zeneplione, Hannibal. and Brutus. All set Gang? Hit It ! Really its lovely, Doi'- olI1y. I heard you go by. uG1'3IldIJkl in a Speedy Car. I crave sy-mm-patliy, 'tMy Mama Done 'Pole me. Come, come, I love you only. Singing: for the Aggies. i ln plzicc ul thc usuzil typc in HIJCI'L'It2l, ll black :mtl whitc minstrel show was prcf scntcrl this your by thc vuczil music clcpzirt- mcnt unch-1' thc alircctiwn uf Bliss 'lxhchnzi Lillig. Since thcrc was nu plut, thc cnclmcn, who pruviclccl thc black elcmcnt uf thc shww, :incl thc intcrlucutwr czirriccl bn thc mlinluguc. 'lxhc many swluists zliilcml by twii churuscs pruvidccl the musical cncl ul' tht- show, thc cnclmcn :intl intcrlucutm' furnish! ing thc cmnccly in rczil wld-fzisliilmed minf , strcl shww stylc, with scfmc lJI'C5CIlfAli1Ij' humwr lhruwn in. 1 Miss Mclzmie KI'L'lSCllHlL'l' supcrvisccl :ill mlwncc numbcrs in thc prwductinn, and Miss lfrlrzl Xlliltcr zlidccl thc spczlkcrs with thcii' parts. 'I'hc pizum zlcccmipzmists wcrc lmmf thy llizlsi :intl .lunzuui lirzlnclt. Ilwwcvcr, inf fliviclunl numbers wcrc clinic by Lucillc llucthcr, llctty Rwtninn :incl ,l11y11c'lxlimii1i- sun. page fIff-1'-Hill? Stretch With Kreteh And Jump With Jim The completion of the auxiliary gym and the playroom has meant much to the gym classes of Senior this year. The game room enables students to play ping-pong, bad- minton, and shuffle board, and the two gymnasiums make it possible for more people to participate in games at once. These new additions to the school are used during lunch periods as Well as gym classes. Comes winter and strange sounds such as Swing your honey like swinging on a gatew accompanied by strains of Turkey in the Straw greet the ears of anyone passing the gym. No, it's not a barn dance, but the girls' gym classes learning new steps of the old-fashioned square dances. Other activities ofthe girls during the win- ter months are volleyball and basketball, games, exercises, tumbling, and jumping rope. Skill and posture tests are given to lind each individual girl's ability. It has been discovered that many of the young men of this country are ineligible for the armed forces because of poor health. Because of this the boys' classes follow the physical fitness program as giv- en by both the State and National Board of Health. 'llests in strength, agility, running, jumping and climbing are given to all boys to develop muscles and co-ordination. The early fall and balmy spring days hnd boys and girls alike out-of-doors for gym. Tennis., football, baseball and track are the most popular sports. Since physical education must be taken by every student in school unless he is out for some sport, it gives everyone the op- portunity to engage in all types of physical activities. Gym not only helps them to be- come healthier, but to develop good sports- manship as well. About face. Reach for the sky. Miss Melanie Kretsehmer. One, two, three, kick. Mr. James J. Nora. Right dress. puge sixty Service With A Smile Klum- hriikcn arms, legs anrI fracturt-1I skulls havc horn sccn at scliiml this yt-ai' than cvvr In-I'm'v. Cimlrl it he that tln-rw was a .iinx un thc students ot Sent-ir? Ili-rt is thc vxplanatimii This year fur tht- Iirst time all the stuili-nts nt thc scniimr class were i't-iuiiim-il to take the Rod Criiss ciiiirsu in Iirst aicl, Iffii'iiici'Iy, Iirst aid was just an extra suhjcct fin' girls, hut the war has inm' given it a special signiiicancc. 'IM ciiiiiplcttf tht- ciiursi-, twenty unc Iiwurs uf wiirk Imth in practical wiirlc anrI study must hc take-n. 'Iihu ptirpiisc iii' Iirst airI is to prevent artif- ilcnts, tu ciluip thc incIividuaI with einiiigli Iuiuwlcclgc tuclCtCl'mi11e the nature anil cx' tt-nt ul' injuries, and tu train thc Iirst-airlt-r In :Iii thi- primer thing at the prwpci' tiinc. It is pruhalily thc must practical cours-- that was uitcrcrl at sclmul hccausc it cinncs in hanili sit fiftt-ii. Miss Stauilaclicr, Mr. Niwra anil Klr. Ilalzvll arc the insiructiirs. Iicincnihcr I'carI I Iarhur ancl purl Iiarf flcr. 'I'Iiat was thc slugan uf tht- knitting classes. 'Iihis ycar nearly fifty girls inet at IL'1lStrJllt'lllQ,'l'It1lVVL'CIx furIiznittiiiginstrucf tinn with Bliss Magsun and Miss Kruse. Many ut thc girls liked to knit su wt-II that they cvcn flirl it in uthcr classes. that is if the tt-achcr wasnt Imikiiig. page xirfy-0110 xx . I 2 L xii ii ,- fl' Q Q S . FIRST AID CLASS Hack Row-Curtis, Sinhold. Marc, Lippe, Kupfer schmidt. Hollinfegswoiili. Peaslee. Middle Row--Haun. Sclnnitl. Bennett, Scliueler Brouillard, Brandt, Campbell. Front Row-Hennings, Hird. Kane. Parker. Koehler Haggerty. Oberman. Mournful Mourners. Artilicial respiration. VVood north and friend. Knit one. purl two. drop 3. Tough skin for tough boys, Pretty tough gzuno. llvz? New T1'ie1'. hero we come! Drill team out of step. Shout with Shirley, Color day. HOhhh! for u littlo shzule! UOll,OlllS up, Max. Proud pupas. A im, igor, italit zge sixly-Iloree In View of thc fact that so mamy young' men arc physically uniit, thc im- portance of SCl1iUl S athletic program is Self-vvident. Pal of Da 9 Nineteen-forty-one football for the Senior high gridmen was far from successful. The record at the close of the sea- son read: Lost Swlafon 1. lt was a far cry from the 1939 championship squad but the Rams can look forward to a re- serve team that will shoulder the responsibilities of next year's eleven. 1Vith 211 points scored against them, the Rams gath- ered the total of 15. Playing their initial game on the old Municipal Athletic Field the Rams began the season with a 13-0 loss at the hands of Freeport. XfVith a hard hitting line and dazzling aerial at- tack, the Pretzels avenged their defeat by the 1939 conference winning Ram squad. For their second game of the season the Rams traveled to New Trier where Dubuque failed to break through for a score. New Trier collected 37 points. The East XVaterloo game saw an improved team but again the Rams failed to score, losing 34-0. It was a fitting dedication for the new stadium when Chuck Doran blocked a Franklin kick and end, Ed Streeter, bounded on the ball behind the end zone for a safety. Thus Senior celebrated its first victory of the 1941 campaign 2-0 over Franklin. The Rams fought hard and drove time and time again deep into enemy territory before bowing 15-0 to Iowa City. Team spirit nor tradition could win the Homecoming game for the Rams XVest 1Vaterloo's Classy aggregation smashed their way to a 4543 victory, the worst defeat of the season for Dubuque. Chuck Doran, Ram quarterback, had the honor of scoring Dubuque's hrst touchdown. lflowever, the Rams fell before Roosevelt's Rough Riders, 12A7. Davenport outclassed the rams to the tune of 44-0 in the second last game of the year. The Rams wound up the foot- ball season with a definitely improved squad, however we were downed by Clinton 13-6. lt was a close game which found joe Leiser going over for Dubuque. Graduating seniors who played considerably are: llill Kauffman, Chuck Doran, Merrill Vanderloo, George Coffin, Ed Streeter, Don Xflfunderlich, Don Dolphin, Don Hreitbach, Eldon Streletzky, Russ Spensley, Hob Chambers, Melvin Kissell, llob Patton and Kermit Nesvik. 1Vilbur Dalzell was head coach for the grid men. Ed Streeter and Bill Kauffman received honorable mention on the all-state team. llill was noticed by both l.D.P.A. and jack North of the Des Moines Register, and Ed was named on the I.D.P.A. This year Senior was fortunate in having a new football held, part of a four-point building program which was dedi- cated October 10. During the summer concrete hleachers with an estimated seating capacity of 3,000 were installed. On each side of the field were set up live lights, spaced at 75afoot intervals. Two thousand four hundred feet of fencing was erected enclosing the new field, extending from the shops to Rosedale, northwest to JXvoca and then north to the tennis courts. Breitbaeh, Chambers, Coffin, Dolphin, Doran, Kadesky, Kauffman, Kauff- man, Kissell, Kremer, Leiser, Mehlhop. .-X 111.-wnwfvlh-1-11 clcctric scurelmzxrfl Came in- high will lmu- its mvn lwuhlic zulllrn-ss systcm bv usa: AX Qffilllt hy thc lluzlrfl uf lillllczxtiull lI1St2lllk'ilUll thc ilulml. Xlhrlx un thc lnmjcct :lutlllrrivcfcl thc huilmling' uf tww lmvzxclcflstizlg XNZlSllL'g'L1l1.Xlll-ll, Vllll. zmfl lhmllcc-cli11pz11'tlmy lmfmtlus for thu local rafliu stzlthms, XYKEZU thu ll-mrfl ul' lfclL1cz1tiln1 illlll in part hy :1 ll-mlf :mcl lilYl',l l, on Cach sidc of thc llcld. Scniwr oral Qfillll. The end of the bench It's a punt. NVa1'11e1', Dalzell Dal's Diuger play--Ulrich to Do1'z111. Nvsvick. Noel. Owens, Smith. Speusle-y. Streetcr, Strelvtzky, Y21llfl91'l0O.XVll11Ll01'llCll. Mz111age1'Th0mas .lxg ,, , ,,,.--f-- -V -. ,- Bbttom RowfH,aifl1nia11, Ifie 'd, Eitel, Brooks, Marty, Sehiltz, Gronen, Fuerste, Ketoff, Carney, Biasi, Ifaee, Alt1iJ1ax1,iStu111pt,' Qi ,l,B1iehman. . , ' 1' 1 u.' 1 3 1 5' ' I , I f y f 9 1 f XIV ,f I My .. X V V Ram eserves Although they receive little of the lime- light enjoyed by the varsity gridders, it is the reserve squad that makes the varsity possible, and which forms the nucleus of the succeed- ing year's eleven. ff the team shows marked improvement from the first game until the last game of the season, Coach VVarner re- gards the year a success. YVith a year of experience for some athletes, and two years for others, the Ram reserves will make 1942's varsity a success or failure. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1941-42 Dubuque '....,..... .......... 0 Clinton ......,.,........... 13 Dubuque ,.,,... . ...... O New Trier .,,..,........ 37 Dubuque ....,. .,... . .U East VVaterloo ,..... 34 Dubuque ...... ,......, 2 Franklin CC. R.j ..,. O Dubuque '....,.. .......,. 0 lowa City .........,...,.. 13 Dubuque ...... ......,,. O VVest 'VVaterloo ,...., 45 Dubuque .,.... ........ 7 Roosevelt CC. R.j..12 Dubuque ..,... ,.....,. 6 Clinton ........... ........ 1 3 , , 'llwo ties three victories and onl one loss 4 , . proclaimed the 1941 campaign above average. A fame with the Daven Jort reserves fave is A I in Dubuque a hard-fought 6-O win. Lancaster proved strong and big, downing the reserves 19-0. St. Columbkille's was crushed 33-0 before the Dubuque squad was held to a 6-6 tie by the Davenport Orphans. Another tie, 19-19 found Clinton matching Dubuque in strength and strategy. In their Final game the reserves ran over Galena 59-6. RESERVE FOOTBALL Dubuque ,... .1 ....., 6 Davenport .....,.,,.... , 0 Dubuque Lancaster .,,......,,... 19 Dubuque St. ColumbkilIe's .... O Dubuque ....... ,...., 6 Davenport Orphans 6 Dubuque Clinton ...........,..,,.... 19 Dubuque ....... ....., 3 9 Galena .... ..,.... 6 page xixly-si jr 1 1111-xr' I ,l 1 I 1 'l'l11- lfillll cz1g1:1's 111' tl11' l'J-H42 S1-1151111 CII- 5z1X.11111:1. 'lll1c lQz1111s tl11'11 t1'11u111'1-1l Clllllflll Illfklfl 1l11' swtvt lznslc 1114 vict111'5' Ill.lk'I' tl11' 2'lfl8 lhlll' tl1Qi1' 11151 C1111f1'1'1'11cc gillllt' :1111l vicf 1l11sQ 111' the 1'1fg'11l:11 0111111-1'Q11Ce s1'l11'1l11lc. t111'y. l111111e111'111111lc1'witl1 l'll'CL'llHl't tllL' SCN' XX'111'l4i11g 115 21 111:1Cl111111 :1111l g'z1tl1111'111g 11111- lwl' l11gl1 1':1gc1's W1-11' 1lQ1'1':1lc1l 33-23. 111111111 ILS tl'C s1':1s1111 1'11ll1'1l z1l1111-1, tl11' llu' . . . . , ' , , N . ll11'x'l11stt111l11-11'111'x1 11111. l'.z1s1 XXz111'1'l1111 I11111111- lllgll lllillllil lflllllll :1 ll1C2lSUI'k' 111 suc- ' . . . ' . I t t ft. l1x' il 1l11'1'c-11111111 ll12l1'QII1 :1111l W1111 1111111 El ss 111 1111s 1111131111 11u1'11z11111111 C11111 1c 1 11111. ' ,. . ,- . ' l str1111g l11xx'z1 L1ty 1111tl1t 2'?fZf. l'.x111-rt l1:1ll X . - ,, - l - llllllflllllf' O':1vc Xy1lUliL'Q'IlIl il 5-l-15 v11'1111'x. QJII ll1'Lk'lllllCI .1 thc l1.1111 l1x1- 11111'111-1l U111 5 'N 1 f l11sli1'tl1:1ll 51-211' with lwsscs 111 MClii11l1'y :mal 'l'l1Q lfillll 1111111111 l11st Zl l1z11'1l f1111g'l1t g'z11'111 l't'l7 Back Row4Pender, Sehnebeek, Richards, Ryan, Jansen, Launspaeh. Front Row4Kauffn1an, Kremer, Patton, Thomas, Streeter. This Is the Team That Mae Built Coach Gerald MeA1eece to Davenport while lowa Cityls llawlqlets got revenge for their loss early in the season by downing the Rams 30-20. The Rains dropped their encounter with Loras' Gulas 25-20. Bouncing hack from the Loras defeat, the Senior High cagers trouneed the Roughriders of Roosevelt 40-22, and rolled over Franklin 46-23 at Cedar Rapids. On the following day Freeport won over the Rams, 29-27. lDuliuoue's last four ffames found her los- T 5 ing to Clinton and Davenport and winning over XVilson and X'Vest W'aterloo. XVith the comfortable score of 34-24 Senior lfliglrs Rams won over Loras in the Sectional tournament. .Xt Cedar Rapids the Rains swamped a Dy- sart team 54-39. This was their lirst hurdle in the district race. Next came Roosevelt. The Roughriders fell before the Ram attack to the tune of 50428. Last obstacle in Seniorys path 'mf a district championship was overcome when the Rams downed Stravvlverry Point 4l-31. .Xfter trouncing Keystone and clipping the favored Muscatine Muskies in the sub-state tournament, the Dubuque Rams were shaded by Davenport 3025. page sixly-czqbt Back Row-Owens, Neulneister. Jarret, Taylor. Altman, Brooks, Simon. Front Row--Frederick. Jewett, Biasi, Kadesky, Spensley. Bartels. Paee. These Are the L3Il1bS That Make the REIIIIS 'lllie Lambs, sopliiiiiime basketball sqnaml cuaelierl by Max XYarner. mlicl not run up a re- markable record, but gave promise for next year's varsity anal sliuwerl inneh improvement. ln the llrst game ui' the season the sophs eclgerl out the McKinley quintet 23-22. lfullmviiig their initial vietury of the sea- son the Lambs went into a rut lasting eight games anrl costing' eight clefeats. lt startecl with a fleeisiye loss to a struiig Savanna live .llf2U. Then l7ree1mrt's Vretxles whipped the sophs Z9-14, East Viiaterlim eliefl out a 1946 win anil l1vwaCity's Little llawlis clnwnefl the siiplioiiiuie squad 37-29. Starting out the new year ,lanuary Z with Xyziiilqe-gg:1ii, the Lambs were still unable tu break into the win column. .X classy llavenf port team smothered the llubuque suplnif nnmres 4-S-'J and Iowa City Llownefl the Lambs 57-l-l. 'llhe Luras reserves outelassecl the suphs -l-l-18. Coach Max NVarner X'x'arner's men 19-l5 lu give the Dubuque so- Snappiiig back with new vigiw, the Du' plioiiiiwes their last victory of the season. buqne suplnmiores clipped Roosevelt 36-9. 'llien in succession the snphs li-st to Clinton, 'lllie lfranlzlin soplimnures outlminted the XX'ilsun, llaveiiprwt anal a strmig Wlest XYatez'- Lambs 4020. -X .l'll'CL'1JHI't team falls before lim squad. page six fy-nine Balls, Bats and Baske s Vlfith the new recreation room as an ath- letic center, Senior's intramural program this year included a wide variety of competitive contests. Extensive participation in touch football found the 'Alle-ars , captained by George Rich- ards, the final champions. Ed Hieberger, a sophomore, became shuhleboard champion. ln ping pong singles, Lawrence captured the sophomore crowng Helbig won for the jun- iors, and Hugh Ford was the victorious senior and also school champ as the result of the playoff. liasketball saw many upsets and surprises. Senior winners were Spensley, Doran, Lee, Schiltz, Vanderloo, Kohn and Dolphin, who made up the Zombies , hlunior champion team Flap lack Normal consisted of Shaef- fer, Xllalling, W'agner, Briggs, Sheldon, and Cilligan. Ultimate school champs and kings GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top Row-Wa1'ner, Bohn, Curtis, Ulrich. Bottom Row-Janann Maroek, Bradley, Janet Maroek. of the sophomore class was Warner's Spe- cial. XVrestling, volleyball, badminton, handball, tennis, swimming, bowling, softball, and golf complete the boys! intramural athletics under the direction of Mr, Nora. Under the guidance of Miss Kretschmer, the girls displayed their athletic ability in many Fields. ln ping pong, ,lean Steuck, a BOYS' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Top Row-Briggs, Walling, Gilligan, Marshall, Bottom Row-Sheldon, Shaffer, Wagner. Touch Football. sophomore, captured singles honors and team- ed with Alicia Armstrong, another sopho- more, to win the doubles championship. Bas- ketball found the sophomores again victori- ous. lndividual high point honors went to Dorothy Kuch, Adele XVelu and ludy Curtis. Completing the girls' intramural athletic schedule was shulileboard, tennis and badmin- ton. U page sevenfj Tennis Is Their Racket Tennis at Senior seemed to be steadily gaining in favor in '42 for the team aspirants out-numbered last yearis record of enthus- iasts. 'l'he Ram net squad was built around the three returning minor lettermen, -lim Paisley, Vince Stiernian, ,lack Kohn and Bill Jansen who won a numeral for his sophomore performance. All boys who reported for ten- nis in the spring, besides these four, were put into an elimination tournament which found NValt Koester beating 'l'om Ryan in the finals to capture the number live spot. Last fall, in the district meet held at Cedar Falls, the Ram netmen failed to place. The lirst two meets of the season, with Da- venport and Loras, were postponed to a later date. Rock lsland's strong team led by Hain- linc trounced the Rams in their opener, win- ning every one of the seven matches on Rock lslandls dirt courts. Engaging in their second contest with East W-aterloo, West VVaterloo, and Grundy Center, which was held at XVest XYaterloo, the Ram netmen pulled down sec- ond place. page wventy-one Back Row-Farber, Fitz- patrick, Plein. Front Row-Peek, Wun- derlich, Ulrich. Back Row-Waller, Ryan, Jansen, Doran, Stierman, Paisley, Eitel, Bertseh, Kohn. Front Row-Wagner, Car- penter, Erner, Koester, Hauswirth, Stanley. Contests scheduled by Coach john Meyer for later in the season were to be with Franke lin, and the district and conference meets. Girls' tennis was conducted his year withf out tournament play. Ranked as they were from the preceding year, the girls played challenge matches in their battles for higher positions. After two Weeks of play, the lirst six girls were ranked as follows: Yvonne lVunderlich, Grace Cate, Bertha Farber, Elaine Peck, Mar- garet Fitzpatrick and Jacqueline Plien. Train on the Track Coach Dalzell's Ram cindermen, strong in distance running but short in the sprint and weight departments, inaugurated the 1942 track season when they tied for sec- ond place in the indoor conference meet. April ll the varsity lost to Rock lsland, while the Ram sophs were losing a close one to the Rock lsland sophomores. A small squad of seasoned trackmen journeyed to Davenport April 17 to par- ticipate in the Davenport invitational re- lays. Davenport's strong squad outclass- ed all other competition, but the Rams managed to take second in the tvvoemile relay. The Ram reserves trounced Platteville April 18, then Monticello eked out a 6lLQ to 60 2-3 win over the Dubuque sophs. The nfth annual triangular meet at XVaterloo saw Dubuque placing second Back Row-Leiser, Davis, J. Carney, Chambers, Bartels, Altman, Wunderlich, Pickard, Kauffman, Taylor, Jarrett, Walling, Simon, Spensley, Brooks, Pender, Bartch. Ternes, Vanderloo, Blickman, Nesviek, Putman, Dayton, Schiltz, Grobstick, Vrotsos, Daugs, Patton, Streletzky, Cary. Second RoW4Pace, Viertel, Kerrigan, Dick, Bradley, Unmacht, Schadle, Thomas, Mehlhop, Braun, Hart- man, Kremer, Sodawasser. McLennan, LaShorne, Price, Tupper, Owens, H. Spensley. First Row-Kissell, Sullivan, Jewett, Fuerste, Biasi, Ketoff, K. Carney, Buse, Marte, Fleege, Schiltz, Ka- desky, Gronen, YVagner, Heitzman, Uhlrich, Streeter, Dolphin, Breitbach, Neumeister, tDeggendorf 110t presentj. Zi? QQ with 36 points. lNest Xlfaterloo vvon with 89 and East Waterloo trailed with 25. Captain llill lYlcLennon highlighted the Rams' per- formance by breaking the school record for the mile. llob Chambers did excellent Worl-1 all year in the high jumping division. Contests later in the season included the twenty-second running of the Gateway Class- ics at Clinton. Other teams competing were Davenport, Loras, Sterling, Rockford and Clinton. Davenport, sparked by Drake, relay champions, and all-state miler, llaxter, won. May 6 Freeport and Loras will make up the other two factors in a triangular meet. May 8 the State District meet will be held, follovv- ed the next week by the outdoor conference meet at Cedar Rapids. The last scheduled meet of the year will see Dubuque's Rams battling a Campion outfit. page SFL'Fl1fj fu, agx' Xl'1l'lIlj'-1bH't' The Imzmd :xt footbzxll gzlmcs, the school news, the hmnccunnng decorzx- tions, the all-star playffits things likc this that kccp Zl school and il nation al- ways nn tmp. Back Row- , Spensley, Jansen, Doran. Kadesky Keppler. First Row--Lee, Curti. E s, ek- stein, R. Maekert, Welu, Jones, E. Maekert. Governors Following the pattern l C set by the govern- mentof tl 1 ' ' 1 ' ' it Lmtcd btates, our student coun- cil functions likewise. liour members from each class are elected by the student body by written ballot. However, when the president is being' chosen the students use a regular voting machine. Q Eugene Retteninaier and Bill VVunde1'liel1 at monitor post. The council has chu z 'ge of all student ac- tivities s 'l ' A ' , ut i as the monitor s st .y em and dee ciclinff about tl ' ' A ' ' b ie points ont should receive lol an extra curicular activity. :Xll club charters must be approved by the councilg also at the time of homecoming the council decides Whether or not to have a queen. When the hnancial statement is discussed representae tives from the government body are present. 'llhese are only a few of the man ' and duties of th y tunctions e student council. Elections are held for and seniors in the spring mores in the fall. the future juniors and for the sopho- ln order to be elected student in to the council the . grade of at least C in all of his subjects. ust maintain '1 In the past few years the president of the council has always been a boy, but this year Ruth Maclqert broke the precedent and was elected president of the governing bodv. Other senior members . . were: Chuck Doran, Gordan Lee and Russell Spensley. junior stu! dents elected were Adel Welu, Ruth Eckstein, Eldon Mackert and VVill Llansen. Sophomores: Melvin Kadesliy, Judy Curtis, Betty jones and Robert Keppler. 'llhese members do not serve alone but have other students who Work on various committees. page severity-fam Hack Row-Kapp, VVe1ty, Bowden. Ahitz, Paisley. Ryan. Piekard. Jansen, Tupper, Keppler. Front Row-Steuck, Gordon, Thompson, Kerrigan, Hall. Curtis, Sandroek. Promoters You have seen and participated in the ticket campaigns for football, plays and op- erettas. You have enjoyed the decorations which adorn the halls before big school events. You have read the programs at ath- letic and other student doings. llehind all of this there was necessarily organization. 'l'he group which publicizes Senior's activities and receives very little publicity itself is the promotions committee. A-X new idea this year, that of selling tick- ets for the National 'llhespian play on a mili- tary scheme, was put into practice. Elections were held to select the heads of the fXr1ny and Navy who were to lead their armies ol 'lD1lCliSH and Hgobsl' in competitive battle. Many duties keep the entire committee busy throughout the year. Members are se' leced by the committee and Miss Vera li. XVaite, faculty advisor, for their ability to co- operate in an organization of this type or because of their artistic talents. Acting as student chairman this year was Ann Kerrigan. james Paisley took over the secretarial duties. Melvin Abitz, Delbert liowden and ,lerry Xlielty were responsible for clever designs which adorned the school bulletin board in front of the ollice. Entertainment between the halves of some of the basketball contests was arranged by the group. 4 f sr zwzty-f'i1'e Bulletin board. Signing up for This Genius Business ticket earn paign. Cast of Heroes Just, Happen fBack Row: Meister, Launspaeh. Middle Row-Ellis, Roberts, Stanley, Bernhard, Shaffer, Giesnian, Hauswirth, Wick, Yaeger, Suverkrup, Messing, Welch, Solomon. First Row-A, Kerrigan, Scholtes. Ashliaugh, Shrobilgen, Riley, Wiedemann, J. Jones, Zibell. Cast of 'tThis Genius Business-Back Row: B. Richards, Herrmann, V. Stierinan, Heine, Houy, E. VVagne1'. Front Rowell Frederick, Howie. Scene from Heroes Just Happen -Back Row: Giesenlan, Ashbaugh, VViek, Riley. Front Row-A. Kerrigan, Ellis. Face the Footlight After experimenting with types of plays, Miss Edra XValters, director of the dramatics department, has hit upon the type of play liked by the students. ln days of old, when strict discipline was the thing, tragedy might have been submitted for student enjoyment. llut in this squeamish day, the student body ii ould no doubt employ its freedom ol speech. The result: the family play . ln Heroes just Happen, by Robert Finch and lletty Smith, none of the players had ever been in a play before. .-Xs the play went, joe Thompson was just enrolling at Ivy Lane lligh School. Somehow, he was mistaken by the facility for an accomplished athlete and student of the same name, lle was llnally ex- posed, after becoming the school hero, by the genuine joe 'l'hompson. The Ivy Laners, how- ever, instead of expelling him, decided that they liked him more than ever. Next This Genius llusiness 'i written by 7. V ! . . 1 Edna llwfins btrachan a war rehet show Q J prompted by the national situation, was pre- sented by the National Thespians. lleau Hlod- geniuses out of them. Mother had made it un- livable for father and had formed countless plans for the promotion of her children's suc-Y gett and his sister, Ada, concluded that Mrs. lllodgett was all wrong in trying' to make cess. She just about could not bear the shock when the maid turned out to have more talent than the entire lamily ol' lllodgetts. llovvever, Mother was consoled With the thought that her daughter, engaged during' the play, might present her with some genius grandchildren. Miss iXValters selected the All-star Players, this year, from the sophomore and junior classes. Galahad j'ones,'! by lloyce Loving, was produced. ililllllllly had dropped out of the gang' and isolated himself from his amazed family because l think the times King .Nr- thur lived in have it all over ours. He was so inspired by Sir Galahad's spotlessness that he attempted a onefman cleanfup of his com- page sew nly sz munity. causing his cxzlspemterl futher to claim clown on his zlctivf itics. llut n sc-crl haul in-Q11 plzmtcml 'S ufllCL' 'Umli zmcl thc district ZltUJl'l'li'y llcspitc his f2ltllCI'iS 21t- intcrcst. tcmpts to put il flZlINlJC1' on h r x - - - lo111111y lccpt his 1'Qio1'1'11 moving 1111- til Qvcn the l7.l3.I. was iiivolvcfl. 111 thc lust sccncs, Tommy won two lzlrgc Cash I'LWN2l1'l'lS for his part in 1'ou11fli1'1g up thc local gz111gste1's zmcl lXlr. jones, i11 his eiilightcuccl state, f' LV Q 'iG2Ll2lllZL1,lii tliorouglily fo 1' S2 .Io11cS. Thu senior class play was only scf at thc time thc Echo wciit lcctcml to prcss. lt was ln at llousc Lilit- 'lll1is, l,1y Lcwis llezlch. HGALAHAD JONES Galahad Jones l121StfU21l7li Row: 'VVelty. ' ' ' ftt. Oakley, Clapp1so11, Heitzmau, Sco d 1 Hiller Corbett. Bow 91, -1 , F1'O1lt Row-Roberts, Bohn. Koh1111a11, Steuck, Sa11d1'ock. I11 EL House Like This castfBack-Solo 111011, Bartch, Fl'Qd91'iCk, T1'l1l311fl, Rich ards. ' Y' ' , Higley, ues Gles emau, Qdl ew First-Jo Houy, H9l'l'111a1111. 1gc xr'zmf,31s1'1vr1 FIRST SEMESTER NEWS Fitzpatrick, Grode, Jaeger. le1'. Heine, Brandt. Front Row-Phillips, O c h u , cos, B. Hall. They Cover the School .Ndopting a new policy, the lirst semester News stall: chose a new editor for each issue. ln this way each reporter was given a chance to take over all the various duties connected with getting out a paper, such as editing, proofreading, writing copy and headline write ing. 'lihe second semester stail, however, re- verted to the old tradition of one permanent editor. 'lihe News is published lay seniors taking' journalisin under the direction oi Miss Hilde- garde Stoltellen. 'lihe course is lmroken up into two semesters, the teaching of fundamentals SECOND SEMESTER NEWS Top Row - Bartcli, Marshall. Lenelian, Kapp Middle RoWwDolphin, Solo- mon, Carpenter, Richards, Kiebler, Stierman. First Row-G ra t z , Shaffer, Buse, Ulrich, Gulick, Bern- hard, Schuster, Brandt. of journalism the lirst semester, and the ac- tual editing oi' the paper the second. Because of the war conditions, the News was pulvlished once every two weeks during: the Second semester. lflowever, to make up ior the loss, there was no advertising in the paper. Specials this year were a lied Cross extra, the field dedication issue, the 20th anniver- sary news, and a homecoming page in the 'llelegraph-llerald. :Ns usual, delegates were sent to the Iowa High School Journalists' convention in Des Moines, and entries were sent to Quill and Scroll and Drake Creative Writing contest. jzagc .vcwrzly with Back RowAAVVagner, M 0 o r e , Higley. Cassat, Dick Spoerl, Howie, S tri e f, Grashorn, Third Row-E. Hall, Bloseh, Schuster, Herrmann, Koeh- Second Row-Schueller, Peter- son, B e 1' n h a rd, Jacobsen, Welcli, Sprengelmeyer, Na- rv I ,,,-.V . fl? A ' 1 f .4- I X 1 I I. - 'ff ' , I L . ' , Editor Virginia Dick EDITORIAL STAFF Top-Meister, Thielen, Doran, Schmalz, Muellich. Middle-Sullivan, Kupferschniidt, Turner, Oehu. Cooper, Hollingsworth, Truland, BUSINESS STAFF Top-Edwards, Kapp, Bowden, Stierman. Middle-Peaslee, Striet, Brandt, Farber. Front-Ulrich, Moore, Carew, Koehler, Cas- sat. They Uncover the Highlights An echo of Senior lligh's activities for the entire year is recorded in the annual publica- tion symbolically christened the Echo llefore the book is ready to be sent to the printer, a great deal of work must be done by the staff and faculty advisers. Artists must design the makeup, photographers must take hundreds of pictures, the staff of writers must write thousands of words of copy, pictures must be mounted and proof read. This year's staff members under the fac- ulty adviser, Miss Grace Kegley were Virginia Dick, editorg Eileen Ulrich, picture editor, huge rczfmzfy-rziiic Vincent Stierman, art editor g Milt Kapp, pho- tographer, and Margaret Carew, jean Cassat, lihyllis Edwards, -Ianaan Koehler, Ellen Peas- lee, Jeannette Striel' and Delbert Howden, ediv torial staff. .lanaan lirandt and Bertha Fare ber were the typists. Sale of the Echo was supervised by the business staff headed by Bill Meister and john 'l'ruland. Since the Echo has sold no ad- vertising for the past twelve years, its cost must be offset by sales to downtown business men and high school students. Miss Florence Magson manages the business side of the book. Front-Schmidt, J. Elliott, B. Elliott, Brandt. Stellar tudes Scholarship, leadership, ser- vice and character compose the four requirements for member- ship in the Keystone and 'llorch chapter of the National llonor Society. 'llhe juniors and seniors who are eligible for membership are chosen by a committee of fac- i ulty members. Under the direc- tion of Miss Young' the group chose Vincent Stierman to act as president the lirst semester, while Ruth Maclcert had that honor the second semester. 'Ilhe society, in an attempt to promote better scholarship, presents a cup after every ref port period to the home room having the greatest increase in I percentage on the honor roll. Top-Lacy, Fredrick, Stierman, Richards, Kaufmann, Jansen. Ryan, Nesviek, Doran, Patton. Third-Ganahl, Buse, Kissell, Cassat, E. Hall. Landgraf, Paisley, Ellis, Cate, Chewning, SecondfB1osch, B. Hall, Herrmann, Houy, Woodnorth, Dolphin, Peas- lee, Wagner, Maekert, Gordon. Front-Sprenglemeyer. Biasi, Brandt, Peck, Heine, Messing. Kessler, Jones, Kerrigan. Super Snoopers Quill and S c r o l l , the inter- national honor society for high school journalists, has for its Uu- buclue post the Frederick Lazell chapter. 'llo gain admittance from Senior High, one must be a mem- ber of either the business or edi- torial stahc of the News or Echo, be in the upper third of the class scholastically, be recommended by the publication adviser, do some exceedingly good work in the held of journalism and be approved by the international secretaryftreas- urer. Miss Stolteben, one of the so- ciety's founders, heads the Du- buque chapter. Top-MCassat, Lenehan, Bartch. Third-Hall, Buse, Carpenter, Dolphin, Richards. Second-Strief, Higley, Carew, Wagner, Shaffer, Dick. Front-Sprenglerneyer, Koehler, Gratz, Moore, Heine. flllgf' rigbl Fellows, All huge cigblj -one SL'lliUTilCS :lt lPlZlj'f'fIZlllg'hil1g' N th-' 1 ' - -11-1 Q ywum wt lhlllALHl'lUU Ll 1l'iL'INHf', getting' thc must nut of Scuim: What ll fxu' cry fr1m1 CULlI1tI'iL'Sf a YaVVaCa Kickoff Dance Making Candy for the Boys in Service They Find and Give the Bes All girls in Senior lligh seeking to lind and to give the best are eligible for membership in YalVaCa. For two years YaXVaCa has been divided into two separate groups, sophomore and junior-senior clubs. Dorothy Hiasi, club president, with the help of faithful advisers, Mrs. Louise lfloerner and Miss E. Fern Andrews, guided junior-senior YalVaCa through another successful year. Ol' course, the sophomores are not to be for- gotteng ,loan Scott, president of the sopho- more club, and Miss M argarete Reu were the life savers for their group. Miss Mary Eliza- beth Mitchell is Girl Reserve secretary at the YVVCA. Double cabinets were again used for both groups in order to divide more evenly the work undertaken. Committees were linanee membership, music, program, social, publicity, sports, worship, insignia, newspaper, and service. J 'llhe biggest highlights of the year were the fall and spring dances. Other traditional events included the Dadfllaughter Bean lfeed, Faculty 'l'ea and Mother-Daughter Banquet. .-Xgain this year the members could earn their Girl Reserve insignia by attending ring dis' cussions led by Mrs. llerrmann and by living up to other requirements of an all around Ya XVaCa girl. 'llhis year the club joined in the celebration of junior lfellowship day at the University of Dubuque Chapel. New mein- bers made their pledges and old members re- newed theirs. Afterwards they were enter- tained at a tea. Style shows, boy and girl discussions with the '42 lfli-Y Club, plays, mother-daughter forums and musical programs constituted many of the meetings. This year various com- mittees got together down at the YXVCA and made diilerent kinds of candy and sent it to the boys in service from Senior High. 'llhey sent Iiftyftwo boxes to diilierent boys all over the globe. Again this year at Christmas time the club members sang Christmas carols at Bethany I-lorne and played Santa Claus to the children at the orphanage. lllien the United States was forced into war, the girls immediately got together and decided they must raise money for the American Red Cross. They went through with this idea and earned forty- live dollars for the worthy fund. No club can exist without funds. .Ns a means of raising money the linance committee sponsored rume mage sales. llc-tween the rummage sales and dances the organizations were able to keep out of the red. Each club, that is the Sophomore YaXfVaCa and the .Iunior-Senior club met bi-weekly on Tuesdays. On alternating 'lluesdays cabinet meetings were held. llllljfl' cigbly lwz Top-Kniglit, Leriinore. IillDf9l'S01lll1idt Luke, Hartley. Head, Kuch, Kluck Lippe. llliclclle-llaislet, Ruth Kupferschmiclt Higley, Herrmann, Luehhers, Link Hohnecker. B. llall. Jacobsen, Kaiser Front-Hircl, Haggerty. J. Jones, Kess lor, Koehler. llazewinkle, Heine. Kane. Kerrigan. Top-VVunderlich. Ulrich, Spoerl, Walke Montieth. J. Parr. XYise. Voss, Naney. VVirzhac:h. Petrakis. Maro. Wickham. Tliird--Mackert. Oakley, Snyder, Vveher, VVelch, Phillips, Ochu, Petersen. M Pregler. llloriarity. Turner, Schuster. Second-Tindell. Manuel, Logan. VVhite. Zauche, Mclflvoy. Skahill. Sanger Scfliuinacher, Miller, Ohernian. Mess- ing. l+'rontfWeber. Mai, Plein. Peck. Sun derland. Schiltz. McGinnis. Schuvler Moore, Riley. Schadle. 1 tIQbfij -fflrrr 1 , 1 5- I 1' it dp? . df V-,S-f io. bU '! QW ., . .Le ff- . ' ,l a 4 ' l . fwgpff iibvq dh.,-f uw f Q14 ,. mf' . if A fs. is V lt TOD'-CL1lllOl'Oll. Dick. Curtis, linker. Grashorn, Cate, M. Uarew. lilythe, E. Blosch. ni, Donatsch. Front-Gould. Biasi. Davis. S. lilosch. Dolphin. Camp- bell, ll. Carew, Gartner, Eukstein. Top--Scott., Bradley. Patton. Vyverberg, Galliart, Kane, Ulrich Kirby, Murray. Hunt. Pfelfer, Rotman. Third-llolnl, O'Neill. Ducuini. Steuck, Lantzky, Streinz Schmitt, Arduser, Sandrock, B. Jones. Armstrong. J. Peters Second-llirkson, Seuhert. Clappison. Creswick. VVells, B Adams. Stewart. Cline. Gordon. Junghlut. Front-Cooper, Goodale, J. Jones, Jenness. Mrachek, N. Adams llrosopoulos. I. Elliott. XVagner. The Roaring Forties The rip-1'ozu'i1ig' Senior lligh Clulm got off to at flying start this year, when at their lirst meeting they initizitecl Max XXiZl,Tl1LflA,S helper and new club ziclviser, liulien .Xustin, to El go- ing club with ZllJl'EU'1fl new culling czircl, Tl llf All they think about is their big4 eonventionites '42 CLUB. This was zleeortlinff to the Year ' 4 5 - the club members gracluztte. lhe sophomores zuiml juniors followed suit with the '43 club and '44 club, respectively. At these lirst meetings in :ill three clubs the manor otlices were hlled. J Conventionites Thanks pals Still thinking about 1111.2 1' fikb-',i Baek - Doran, Me- Lennan, Sullivan, LaShorne, Thom- as, Naeos, Heitz- man. Middle-Diehl, Wun- derlich, W o 0 d- north, B. Riehards, G. Richards, Perry, Nesviek, Spensley. Front - Lee, Owens, Patton, Vanderloo. Dolphin, Streeter, Kissell, Landgraf, Kapp. lfor the ,42 Club, Merrill l'l.D.lQ.H 'Vanderloo was president, lioli Cornwallisl' Patton, vice- president, and Russell nrlonest blohnu Spens- ley, secretary-treasurer. ln the ,43 Club for president, llill Pender, viee-president, Holi Noel, and Kirk Dayton was seeretaryftreas- urer. 'llhe '44 Clulfs ollieers were Max Ka- desky, president, Vxfillis llierwirth, viee-presi- dent, and llarlan Spensley, the secretary- treasurer. in early clistriet lrli-Y Convention oi all lli-Y niemlners in this triestate area was held at Platteville, XViseonsin, on Saturday, October ll. llig stag Wiener roasts for each individual club were next in the Way of events Q oi' the year with the '42 Club following theirs with a liig Armistice llay party at the Y fa date affairj. The l'li-Y homecoming program was next in line, with an assembly that will lie the goal of every homecoming committee for years to come. Eleanor Uhlrieh reigned as queen for the day. 'llhe three HifY clubs this year were host clubs to the 1942 State con- vention, held at our sehool and YMCA during rlil'12J11liS9'l in V2lCZ1llOll. llanees after lmasket- 1 is V is laall games Qproeeeds going to the Red Crossj, weekly after meeting programs, swims, etc., were ri few of the Hi-Y events that marked the end to a very eventful year. Back f N o el, Leiser Rhoniberg, T e r n e S Kremer, Marty, Pender Dayton, Braun. Front - Friedman, Mehl hop, Pregler, Taylor H e l b in g, Frankfurt Bott, Wagner, Beall. nga f zghty-fi Ve Back - Keppler, Owens Wunderlich, Pie k ar d Taylor, KetoiT, Seha dle, Pace, Gronen. Front - Kissell, Ohlsen ley, Kilby, E 1' n s t Brooks, Kerrigan. Riley, Fuerste, Spens- Back - Blades Smith, Nickel- sen, Bradley, Tupper, Lewis Falk, Davis, O Nagel, Hines, H Willy, Christan sen. Middle- Udelhof- en, B 1' a n cl e n- burg, A. Willy, Kupferschmidt, B a k e r, Mon- tieth, N a n e y, Spoerl, Ulrich, Kort. Schmitt. Front f G ou l d, Jones, E. El- liott, Cline, Bregman, lVless- ing, Seubert, Dirksen, Spren- gl61ll8y61'. Back - Kapp, F r e d e r i C k , Peaslee, Streif, Heitzlnan, Per- ry. Front -A D a V i s, W o 0 d n o r t h, Cary, Pregler. O Conservallon Crew To encourage members in pursuit of the nate ural sciences, to aid the conservation program of this area, to keep our museum built up, and to send a delegation to the Iowa junior Academy of Science convention, are the aims of the Nature Club. Ollieers were: Lyle llradley, presidentg Har- old Davis, program chairman: Helen llodish, sec- retary, llenry lYilly, treasurer, and Everetta Pirandenburg and Vera l'delhofen, Ublature News editors T ey Sneaked to Snap Click! Click! 'l'l1e camera liends are at it again. l'liat is, they were at their most consistent job, taking pictures for the Camera Club bulletin board. At club meetings the members saw colored slides and made visits to the Mould Studio. The important activities under the direction of Mr. Lutes, faculty adviser, were an assembly, a dance and a photo contest. page eighty sn Master Brewers Chemistry students who like to hash over problems and experi- ments have an opportunity to do so by joining the Chemistry Club. During the school year, members of the club see motion pictures, make projects, hear lectures and visit factories. Unce during the year they spon- sor a student assembly in which new discoveries in the World of chemistry are explained. At this assembly members of the club de- monstrate and explain the mys- teries of the chemical world. In this exhibit the students use some of the Wide variety of odd appar- atus collected by Mr. Neil Lutes, club adviser. They Sean the Map As the name implies, the purposeis to pro-- 1l1UtC friendship internationally. lnternation- al peace and good will staggered this year un- der the hands of Messrs. Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito who forced the Lfnited States in- to the WZll'. Since the war broke out it has been almost impossible to correspond with Top--Barteh, Baxter, Muellieh. Middle-Koehler, Edwards, Kessler, Kupferschmidt. Front-Turner, Smith, Schmitt. fellow friends in foreign countries. Most oi the students who exchanged letters at all found their correspondence in Latin and Cen- tral .Xrnerica. Programs centered around mo- vies, speakers, and club discussions. Miss An- na Gonner is the club adviser. Officers were elected in the spring for the coming year. Back--Brown, Murray, Walke, Sehmalz, Nagel, Reed, Paar, Higley, Petrakis, Galliart. Middle-Zauehe, Jacobsen, Hennings, Schmitt, Nebel, Spoerl, Remus, Roggensaek, Hohneeker, Brouillard, Seubert. Front---Bodish, Brandt, Dirksen. Tuthill, Sehrolollgen. Sehrobligen, Snyder, Elliott, Sehueler, Kane. puoe ezglaly-scwvz 9- LATIN CLUB Friends, Romans, Countrymenl The Latin Club at Senior is evidence that the Roman traditions still live. Organized like the gov- ernment of ancient Rome, the club has for its highest officers two eonsuls, jim Lenchan and Margaret lVelch, censor Qmembership chair- manj, Virginia Kieffer, curule aedile Qpro- Linguistic Something new has been addedfff A Spanish Club, with Ruben V. Austin as adviser. 'llhis is the hrst year Spanish has ever been taught at Senior. The elub's purpose is to develop better understanding be- tween the Americas and to further the conversation of Spanish. The club Worked toward this goal by giving reports from Spanish news-- papers and magazines and by hav- ing soeials using Latin-American themes. Top-Boyd, Lantzky, Lewis, Baker, Man- ual, Bull, Thompson, Sanger. Middle f Dayton, Pliillips, Montietli, Lange. Front-Uhlrich, Truland, Naney, Krieg, Jacobsen, Bregman. gram ehairmanj, John Trulandg quaestor ttreasurerj, jcrrie Bohng scriba Qsecretaryl, Nancy Adams, and plebeian aedile Qsergeant- atfarmsj, Don Uhlsen. Advisers are Miss Reu and Miss Little. This year the club activities include a treasure hunt, a dance, charades of Latin phrases and derivatives, and a t'VVhat's my name ? quiz. Front-Kieffer, Beresford, Jeness, Sprenglemeyer, Turner, Papenthien, Allen, Drosopoulos. Seconde-Heine, Bregman, Cline, Lorenz, Blades, A. Willy, N. Adams, Curtis, Kessler. ThirdfKohlman, Warner, Ziegler, Steuek, Bohn, R. Herrinann, B. Jones, B. Adams, Wells, Creswick, McDonough. FourthfSandrock, Streinz, Shatter, Remus, Welch. Schmitt, Hunt, Mackert, Kane, Arduser, Lantzky. Fifth-Kohnen, Fuhrinan, Naney, Scott, Unmacht, Falk, Brooks, Landgraf, Ohlsen. Top-Truland, Lenehan, Bertsch, Keppler, Lange, Hines, Corbett, Rotman, Bulkley, V. Hall. page eighty ezgh Leaders Top-Buse, Holineeker. Ulrich, N. Dolphin, Strief. Cooper. Nebel. Peaslee. Nacos, Front-A, Sehrohilgen, K. Selirohilgen. Kane. lilekstien, llrouillard, Palen. Fitzpatrick, Sisler. l' RENCII CLL'll When in France do as the Frenehmen do. :Xml so memlaers of the Cercle Francais con- duct their meetings in French, assembling monthly to get the enjoyable things from the lilllgllllgt' they study. There they learn French songs, games and customs. Offering variety was a talk hy a young' Czechoslovakian from CL'RRliN'l' l'lQOllLElXlS CLUB llere are the people who give the war and the dictators Z1 thorough going-over. They are the inemlmers of the Current Problems Cluh which meets three times monthly to dis' cuss Scholastic Magazine and match opinions on world problems under the guiding hand of Miss Trenlc. Their officers were: president, the University who had recently served in the lfreneh army. :Xt a later meeting, groups pre- sented short plays in llrench. This is an exe cellent help in improving pronunciation. Ole licers elected were 3 president, bleanette Strief, vice-president, Ruth llohnecker: secretary, lfllen Veasleeg treasurer, Tom Nacos. john Trulandg vice-president, h'lar'gery Higf leyg secretary - treasurer, lletty llall. This elulfs membership is lnnited 14120 seniors who are picked from that class. The group heard llr. Kirchherger speak on Germany while another meeting' was given over to lis- tening to the radio program, Town llall. Front--Houy, Koehler. Messing, Moore, Maekert, Cassat. Herrmann. Heine, Kerrigun. Top-Hall, Erner. Meister, Rettenmaier, Truland, Frederieli, Lenehan, Nagel. Higley. page ezghly-nine Athletic Minded As their main project this year, members of the Girls' .Xthletie .Xssoeiation organized and put on a County Fair for Wlar Relief. Every member and her friends helped make this project a great success. VVith the prolits, the club bought lirst aid kits for the local Red Cross organization. This project was undertaken instead of the usual play day. .X play day is held every year by the club for other G..X..'X. clubs, but this year the members of Seniors G..-X..-X. wished to aid the Red Cross and thus planned the fair. TOP PICTURE- .-Xccording to a custom ofthe club, the girls furnished and trimmed Christmas trees for the children in the Sunshine Rooms at Finley Hospital. lly the request of Senior's Assembly com' mittee, the club presented this year a Valen- tine assembly. 'llhe program consisted of a quiz program with members of the audience participating. Later in the month of February, a spring tea was held for the girls and their mothers. lXliss Melanie Kretschmer is adviser. Top-Davis, Galliart, Dueeini, Kirby, Arduser, Kolfenbaeh, Kruseman, Hall, Cassat. Middle-Allen, Kluek, Creswick, Adams, Judy Curtis, Janet Maroek, Bohn, Janaan Marock, J. Beresford. Matz, Hollingsworth, Luke. Front-Kerrigan, Eekstein, Bull, Dolphin, Fitzpatrick, J. Beresford, Jane Curtis, Carew, Cooper, Kessler, Blosch. BOTTOM PlCTURE- Top--Jones, Ulrich, lVIanual, Fuhrman, Paisley, Steuek, Sehiers, Weleli, Wagner, Strienz, Vyverberg. Middle-'Wunde1'lieh, Schmitt, Ziegler, Taylor, Wells, Peaslee, Strief, Ritter, Palen, Parker, Scott. Front-Plein. Peek, Thompson, Phillips, Peterson, J. Peters, Welu, WVirzbaeh, Sehiltz, Smith. 'bo ,Mfr ' iff!! W? We ' ' f A ie . -, ,.: N' E , - p - .' J wi, ' Y W- jgfrfwl Puge ninety if W -n P' Q Q . Q. 1. . x hx' W M W 3 -.mm A L: A33 .57 H53 .. .V Y mm Q ' 'Y at 1155 X X 5 fr-.'il,,?'f ' Q JG' . 3 I. if my A N QQ xi!! s M F vi Xafw ff? w'f ?'lf'i4:'N ., KA QF f f ' 1 Jw 1: - , -'--L ,L ff aa - . f iii. Ag- 'fgfx A , . '1ji,55 , L ' ,V -- -- , Q QS f ' L ff, ,f .13 4 Q 45,,.,.w9f-Q41 'W uf, Brewer, '55 ndex A Abitz, Melvin-75 Ackerman, Elsie---38 Ackerman, Irene-18 Adams, Barbara-41-S3-SS-90 Adams, Nancy-41-83-88 Addyman, Marie-38 Alba, Samuel-18 Allen, William-40 Allen, Raymond-41 Allen Vivian44l-88-90 Altman, Collier-41-66-69-72 Anderson, EloiseA41 Angelos, Irene-18 Angelos, Jamesw38 Apel, William-18 Arduser, Betty-11-83-88-90 Armbruster, Leila-41 Armstrong, Alicia--S3 Ashbaugh, Ruth-38-76 Atkinson, Elaine-41 Atkinson, Frank Atkinson, Imogene-41 Avenarius-38 Blickman, Dale-38-66-72 Blickmann, Harvey Block, LaVern-19 Blosch, Eleanor-38-83 Blosch, Shirley-38-58-78-80-83-90 Blythe, Betty--19-83 Bockes, Bernard-38 Bodish, Albert-740 Bodish, Helen-19-87 Bodish, Mary--38 Bohler, Joyce-38 Bohn, Jerrie-41-70-S3-SS-90 Bolte, Lois-19 Bonz, Elaine-19 Bott, Williamf38-85 Bowden, Delbert-38-58-75-T9 Boyd, William-38-88 Boyer, Joseph-40 Boyer, Norman-40 Bradley, William-38 Bradley, Delbert-41 Bradley, Georgia441-70-83 Bradley, Lylefl9-72-86 Bradley, Robertf3S Brandenburg, Everetta-38-86 B1'andt, Janann-19-58-61-78-79-80-83 87 Braun, Herbert-38-72-85 Bregman, Dorothyf38-57-83-86-88 Breitbach, Donald-19-58-65-66-72 Brenner, Lillian-38 Dorothy-41 Cline, Elizabeth-41-S3-SG-SS Cochell, Marjorie Coflin, Georgef20-65-66 Coleman, Deloresf38 Colleran, Jean-38 Collier, Currie Conlon, Kathleen421 Cooke, Janice-20 Cooley, Lois-21 Cooper, Alberta-41-S3 Cooper, Virgi11iaA21-58-79-89-90 Cooper, VVallace438 Corbett, Earlifll-88 Corbett, Jacki19-21-57 Cords, Arthur-21-57 Cornell, Bernice-21 Cramer, Emery-21 Creswick, Betsy-41-83-88-90 Cross, He1ene38 Curley, Richardv41 Cu1'tis, Jane-21-58-61-83-90 Curtis, Judy-41-57-70-74-75-8S-90 D Danner, Harold-38 Danner, Harriet-38 Daugs, Harold-38-66-T2 Davidshofer, Gilbert Davies, Heleu+21 Davis, Harold-w21-72-86 Davis, Pauline-38-83-90 Dayton, Kirk-38-66-72-88-95 Dean, Anna Mae-41 B Bach, Eldon-18 Bach, Oliver Baird, Wayne-40 Baker, William Baker, Richard-41 Baker, LloydM38 Baker, Loyette-38-83-86-88 Baldwin, Stella-18 Bardon, Clement-18 Barker, Frank-38 Barrington, Cletus-41 Barry, Virginia-41 Bartch, Donald-18-58-72-80-87 Bartch, Marilyn-38-58 Bartels, Edward--41'66-69-72 Batteman, Clyde-41 Batteram, Adele-38-58-83 Bauer, Curtis-38 Baxter, Robert-18-87 Baxter, William-18 Beall, J ames-3 8-85 Bear, Dale-18 Bechen, Richard--18 Bechen, RobertE38 Becker, Esther-38 Becker, Helenf4l Bellings, Benjamin-40 Bennett, Elaine--19-58-61 Bennett, Jack-41 Beresford, Joe Ann-41-58-90 Beresford, Melrose-38 Beresford, Nona Jane-41-88-90 Bernhard, Ann-38-76-78 Bertsch, Frank-38-71-S8 Berwanger, Mary-19 Berwanger, Otto-38 Beschen, Darlene-18 Bethke, Lillianfl9 Beyhl, Eula Jeanne-38 Biasi, Dorothy-18-19-36-57-58-80-83 Biasi, Robert-41-57-58-66-69-72 Bideaux, Merlin-38 Bierwirth, William-41-66 Bies, Mardel-41 A Blades, Clifford-41-86-88 Blakeman, Kenneth-41 Blewett, Harry-41 Briggs, Vincent-38-58-70 Brockman, Colette-58 Brooks, Arthur-41-5S-66-69-72-85-S8 Brose, Marian-38 Brouillard, Betty-19-58-61-79-83-87 Brown, Jean-41-87 Brownell, Barbara-41 Bublitz, William-41 Buelow, Norman-38 Buelow, RuthA38 Bulkley, Gloria-38-88 Bull, Mildred-38-58-88-90 Burns, William Buse, George-19-57-72-78-80-89 Buse, John-41 Buttikofer, Herman-41 C Cadden, Eleanor-38 Cain, Robert-41 Callahan, Donalde-40 Cameron, Jean-20-58-83 Campbell, Alice-20-58-61-83 Campbell, Jack-41 Carew, Helen-38-83 Carew, Margaret-20-79-80-83-90 Carew, Maurice-20 Carney, James-20-58-66-72 Carney, Kenneth-40-72 Carpenter, Robert-20-57-71-78-80 Cary, Georgef20-58-72-86 Cassat, Jean-20-36-58-TS-79-80-89-90 Casteel, Marie-20 Cate, GraceW20-57-80-83 Chambers. Robert-20-57-65-66-72 Chapman, Colleen-38 Chapman, Milton-20 Chapman, Rita-38 Chappell, Eugene-41 Chewning, lVliltong20-57-S0 Chihak, Rosemarye3S Christansen, Wayne-41-57-86 Clappison, Bonnie-83 Clark, BettyY20 Clark, Dale-41-57 Clark, Paul-20 Clemens, Bernelda-41 Defendi, Frank-21 DeFontaine, Louis-21 Deggendorf, Herbert-21 Denio, Jeanette-21-58 Dell, Richard Derby, Donald-21 Derreberry, Jeanette-41 DeWachter, John Dick, Donald-36-41-66-72 Dick, Virginia-21-36-78-79-80-S3 Diehl, John-21-85 Dietrich, Roger-41 Dirksen, Betty-41-8386-S7 Doerr, Robert-21 Dolphin, Donald-22-36-58-65-66-T2 78-S0-85 Dolphin, Norma-38-58-89-90 Donatsch, Mary-22-83 Donovan, William-22 Doran, Charles!-22-58-G5-66-7 l-T4-T0 80-85 Douglas, David-38 Drosopolus, Angela-41-83-88 Duccini, J21,llH3.Il441-83-90 Duehr, Joseph-22 Duenser, William438 Dunwoody, Margie--41 Durkin, John-41 E Eastman, Howard Eckstein, Ruth-38-74-83-89-90 Edminster, Della Mae-38 Edwards, Phyllis-22-79-87 Eichman, Robertfill Eickert, Jeanette-41 Eisbach, Paul-38 Eisenegger, John-22 Eitel, James-38-66-71 Elliott, Betty-22-58-79-83-S6-87 Elliott, Ileen-41 Elliott, Juanita-22-58-79 Elliott, Muriel-41 Ellis, Keith-41 Ellis, MerWynf22-57-76-80 Erickson, Jack Erner, Williamw22-71-89 page ninetg Iwo- age Ernst, Jackf41-57-85 Evans, Mary-38 Evarts, Eunice-41 F Fahey, J. J.-22 Faley, Millicent-41 Falk, Howard-41-86-88 Farber, Bertha-22-47-71-79 Faulkner, Joyce-41 Fecker, Rita-41 Feller, WallaceM38 Ferguson, DelmarY22 Fettkether, William-41-57 Finkenauer, Gerald-38 Fitzpatrick, Margaret-38-71-78-89 90 Fleege, Bernard-38-72 Fleischman, Francesf3S Fluhr, Marilyn-38 Ford, Hugh-22 Forde, Doris-38 Fowler, Donald-38 Francois, Gregory-40 Grode, D'Elda-38-78 Gronen, David-41-66-72-85 Gronen, John-38 Gruber, James-23 Grutz, Evaristav23 Grutz, Jeanette-38 Gulick, Robert-23-78 Gulyash, Louis-41 H Haas, Carle-41 Haas, Robert-41 Haggerty, Mary Janew-23-61-83 Haislet, Darlenef23-S3 Haislet, Joan-38 Hall, Eileen-24-47-75-78-80-90 Hall, Betty-24-78-80-83-89 Hall, Betty-38 Hall, Marion-38 Hall Virginia-41-88 Francois, Lawrence-22 Frankfurt. Edward-38-85 Frederick, William-40 Frederick, Evelyn-22-58-76 Frederick, Harold-41-69 Frederick Mae-23 Frederick, Mildred-41 Frederick, Walter-23-57-58-80-86-89 Freeman, Jeanne-38 Frey, William-38 Frich-38 Friedman, Cletus-38-85 Frohs, Jeanne-23 Frommelt, Eugene-38 Frommelt, William Fuerste, Karl-41-66-72-85 Fuhrman, Jeanne-41-88-90 Furry Ralph Furry, Sylvia-41 G Gabel, Virgil-40 Gager, George-38 Galliart, Grace-41-57-85-87-90 Galliart, Lyleg38 Ganahl, Robertf23-57-80 Garrett, William-40 Gartner, Lucillef38-83 Gasell, Margaret-38 Gau, Doran-41 Gehrig, Robert Gerdes, Laura-23 Giegerich, Albert-23 Giegerich, Gloria-41 Gieseman, Corinne-23-47-70-76 Gilligan, Clarence-23 Gilligan, Robert Glab, Carol-38 Glovik, Virginia-23 Goerdert, Rita Goedken, Delores Goedken, Duanef41 Goodale, Betty--41-58-83 Gordon, Ruth+Z3-47-58-75-80 Gordon, Doris-41-58-83 Gould, Dorothy-38-57-83-86 Graham, Jeanne-Z3-47 Grant, Edward-41 Grashorn, Lavon-38-58-78-83 Gratz, Lois-23-78-80 Gray, Andrewh41 Green, Doris-41 Grether, Robert-38 Griesinger, Betty-38 Griffith, Thomas Grobstick, LeRoy-23-72 11i11rty-Ibrrc Hallberg, Margaret-38 Handel, Ervinf24-57 Hanlon, Matthew-38 Hannig, Frederick'-41 Hansel, Jerome-40 Hantleman, VVilbert-40-66 Hantelman, Yvonnef38 Harms, Roy Harris, Donald-24 Harris, Ronalds38-57 Hartley, Betty-24-83 Hartman, Carl424-72 Hatzenbuehler, Elaine-24 Haudenshield, Florence-24 Haun, Mary-24-61 Haupert, Johnf41 Hauswirth, Thomas-38-71-76 Haverland, Donald-41-58 Hazen, Robertw-24 Hazewinkle, Betty-38-83 Head, Dorothyf24-58-83 Heavey, Catherine-38 Heer, Eileen-41-58 Heer, Lorraine-24 Heiberger, Edward-38 Hein. Norman-41-57 Heine, Betty-24-58-76-78-80-S3-88-89 Heineman, John-41 Heinz, Gloria-38 Heitzman, Donald C.f24-72-85 Heitzman, Donald E.f41-86 Helbing, George-85 Hemenway, Guy-38 Hemenway, Melvin Hempstead. Charles Henchel, Jean-38 Henkle, Jeannef3S Hennings, Dorothyf24-47-58-61-87 Henry, Lyle Hense, Arthur-42 Herberger, Carl Herkes, John-24 Herrmann, James-42-57 Herrmann, Ruth-24-36-57-58-76-78 80-83-88-89 Herzog, Ruth-42 Hess, Genevieve-42 Heying, Jeannette-38 Hicks, Rogerf24 Higley, Ardelle-38-87 Higley, Marjorie-25-78,80-83-89 Hines, Royce442-57-86-88 Hintgen, Eugene Hird, Eugene-25 Hird, Genevieve-25-61-83 Hirsch, George-42-58 Hittenmiller, Vern-38 Hoerner, Robert-25 Hoffman, Roberts40 Hohnecker, Ruth-25-83-87 Hollenberger, Betty-38 Hollingsworth, Helyn-25-58-61-79-90 Hoots, Wesley-42 Houps, Bernice-38 1-louy, Elaine-25-36-47-57-76-80-89 Howard, Charles-38 Howe, Virginia-37 Howes, Maurice-42-58 Howie, Rachel-39-58-76-78 Huber, Jay Huether, Lucille-25-58 Huls, Howard-25 Humke, Maurice-25 Hunstad, JamesE40 Hunt, Marilyn-42-83-88 Huntington, Donald Huss, Donald-42 J Jacobsen, Helen-39-78-83-87-88 Jaeger, Milton-25-78 Jansen, William-39-58-68-71-74-75-80 Jecklin, George-42 Jenemen, Charles-39 Jeneman, Lorraine-42 Jeness, Rachel-42-83-88 Jewett, Donald-40-69-72 Jewett, Ronald-25 Jewett, WayneA25 Johanningmeier, Elmer-42 Johannsen, Bret-42 Johnstone, Jack Jones, Betty-42-57-74-83-88 Jones, Jeanette-25-57-58-76-80-S3 Jones, Josephine-42-83-86 Jones, Merle-42 Joos, Adele-39 Jotham, Norman-25 Jungblut. Dorothy-42-83 Jungblut, Joe K Kactro, Leona-42 Kactro, Margaret-39 Kadesky, Melvin-42-65-66-69-72-74 Kaesbauer, Robert-25 Kaiser, Robert425 Kaiser, Kathleen-39-83 Kall, Eugene-39 Kamm, Chester-25 Kammueller, Jean-39-57 Kanavas, Theodore-26 Kane, Dorothy-26-61-83-87-89 Kane, John-42 Kane, Nancy-42-83-88 Kapp, Milton-25-75-78-79-85-86 Kascel, Delores-39-57 Kauffman, Bert-39-65-66 Kaufman, William-26-65-66-68-72-SU Kaune, LaVernef26 Kaune, Melvin Keck, Louis-26 Keller, Shirley-42 Kelley, Glione-42-57 Kennedy, Earl-42-66 Kenyon, Lorraine-42 Keppler, Robert-42-57-74-75-85-88 Kerrigan, AnnW19-26-58-76-80-83-89 90 Kerrigan, Robertf42-72-75-83 Kerth, Russell Kessler, Nadane-26-58-80-83-87-90 Ketoff, George-42-66-72-85 Kiebler, Frederick-26-78 Kieffer, Virginia-39-88 Kilby, Robert-42-57-85 Kingsley, Jerry-40 Kirby, Billie Jean-42-83-90 Kirch, Janaan439 Kissell, Arthur-42-72-S5 Kissell, Melvin-26-65-66-80-85 Klein, Donalds42 Kleis, Carrolv42 Kloft, Carroll-42 Kloft, Alvin-26 Kloston, Helen Kluck, Hazel-26-S3 Kluck, Mildred-42-58-90 Knapp, Richard Knight, Betty-26-83 Koch, William-26 Koch, Ethel-26 Koehler, Frederick-40 Koehler, Glennalee-26'61 Koehler, Janaan-26-36-37-78-79-80- 83-89 Koenig, Earline-42 Koenig, Martin-26 Koerner, David-40 Koester, Waltei'-27-71 Kohlmann, Conrad-42-88 Kohn, Jack-27-71 Kohnen, Sally-39-S8 Kolfenbach, Nola-42-90 Konzen, Melvin-42 Kormann, Robert-39 Kort, Paul-39-86 ' Kratz, Raymondg40 Kremer, Eileen-27-47 Kremer, Glen-39-65-66-68-72-85 Krieg, Charlotte-39-88 Kronfeldt, Lavonne-42 Kruse, Arlene+39 Kruseman, Arlene-42-90 Kubesheski, Jean-42 Kubitz, Henry-27 Kuch, Dorothy-27-83 Kuch, Stanley-40 Kuehn, Eugene-27 Kuhle, Eugene-40 Kuntz, Irma-27 f Kunz, Harold-27 Kupferschmidt, Rachelw27-61-79-83- S6-87 Kupferschmidt, Ruth+39-83 Kutsch, Bernard-39 Kutsch, Ralph-27 L Lacy, Bene-39-80 Laird, Charles Lammer, Merita-27 Landgraf, Charlesi27-36-57-80-85-88 Landgraf, Louisev39-57-58 Leirmore, Juanita-83 Leiser, Joseph--39-65-66-72-85 Lenehan, James-27-36-78-80-SS-89 Leslein, Dorothy-38 Leslein, Earl-42 Miller, Naucline-39 Miller, Robert-29 Minneman, Oscar Moffatt, Bette-29 Montieth, Marjorie-39-83-86-S8 Leslein, Julia-42 Leute, John Lewin, Darleenh-39 Lewis, Loreen-39-88 Lewis, Paul-42 Lewis, Roy-42-86 Licata, Karl-42 Licht, Eugene-42 Liddle, Jack-W-40 Lindecker, Frances-42 Moore, Elizabeth-29-36-78-79-80-83- 89 Mootz, George-39 Mootz, Virginia-42 Morgan, Harold-58 Morgan, Robert--29 Moriarity, Patricia-39-88 Mrachek, Jean-42-83 Mueller, Harold-57 Muellich, Harry-29-79-87 Lange Bettyg39 Lange, Gayle-27 Lange James-42-88 Lange, LaVonne-42 Lange, Marjorie-39-88 Lange, Martin-27 Linden, Donald-42 Linden, Dorothy-39 Link, Charlotte-439 Link, Jayne-38-83 Lippe, Jeanette-28-61-S3 Lippstock, Eldon-42 Litscher, Helen Logan, June-39-83 Long, Marjorie-42 Lorenz, Raymond-39-88 Luchsinger, Lois-28 Ludwig, Jeanette-42 Luebbers, Margery-39-83 Luke, Lida-39-57-S3-90 Lundgren, Richard-42 Lyons, LeRoy-42 Lyons, Robert Lyttle, Clara-39 M Maas, Marion Mackert, Eldon-?9-74 Mackert. Ruth-28-36-74-80-83-88-S9 Maher, Robert-39 Mai, Betty Jane-39-58-83 Mai, Donald-28 Manuel, Jo Ann-39-88-83-90 Maro, Jeanne-28-61-83-90 Marock, Janaan-42-70-90 Marock, Janet-42-70 Marshall, Barbara Marshall, Dwayne-39-70 Marshall, William-28-78 Marte, Jack-39-66-72-85 Martin, Charles-28 Martin, Lorraine-42 Martin, Thornton-42-66 Massey, Leonard-28 Matz, Dorothy-42-90 Mayer, Janaan-28 McDonnell, Florence-42 McDonough, Robert-42-88 c ouga, u - c voy, erme-39-83 McGinnis, Irene-28-83 McGirk, Arthur-28 Muntz, Harold-39 Murphy, Kathleen--29 Murray, Edith-42-85-87 Murray, Mary Ellen-29 Mussehl, Lawrence-39 N Nacos, Thomas-29-78-85-S9 Nagel, Arthur-29-89 Nagel, Oliver-29'8 6-87 Naney, Helen-39-57-58-83-86458 Nebel, Lola-29-87-89 Nebel, Ruby-29 Nesvik, Kermit-29-65-66-72-80-S5 Neumeister, Edward-42-69-72 Neumeister, John-29 Ney, Charles Neyens, Edward-42 Nickelsen, John-42-S6 Niensteadt, Justin-39 Nigg, John-39 Noel, Robert-39-65-66-85 Noyes, Kenneth-29 O Oakley, Elaine-42-58 Oakley, Janet-3 0-83 Oberbroeckling, Arlene-42 Oberbroeckling, Germaine-42 Oberfoell, Carl-30 Oberman, Jane-30-61-83 Oberman, Patricia-,42 Ochu, Marjorie-30-78-79-83 Oglesby, Ruth-42 O'Harran, Patrick-42 Ohcle, David-30 Ohlsen, Donald-42-57-85-88 O'Leary, Williaiii-42 Olinger, Joseph-42 Oneyear, Ruth 0'Neill, Kathleen-42-83 Oppelt, John-40 Osborne, Lynn-39 O'Toole, Terry-40 Owens, John-30-66-72-S5 Owens, Vince-42-65-66-68-S5 P Langkamp, Leonard-42 Lantzky, Karl-39 Lantzky, Patty-42-83-88 Lape, Clara-39 Larkin, John-39 Larson, Jordan-39 LaShorne, John-27-58-72-85 Lattner, Harold-40 Laube, Evelyn-42 Launspach, Lois-39 Launspach, Vernon-39-68-76 Lawrence, Robert-42 Lebben, Ruth Lee, Gordon-27-74-85 Lehman, Eugene-27 Lehnan, Marvin-42 Lehnhardt, Cyril-28 Leik, Gloria-39 Leirmore, Curtis-42 McLaughlin. Miriam-42 McLennan, William-28-76-79-89 McNamer, Dorothy- 28 Mehlh0D, Carl-39-58-65-66-72-85 Meister, William-28-76-79-89 Melsen, Elmer-42 Merritt, Juanita-42 Merritt, Marvel-39 Messing, Jean Lois- S3-86-89 Meyer, Bernard-39 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Eugene-29 Jeanette-39 Merlin-29 Meyers, Donald-39 Meyers, Paul-40 Miller, Louise-29-83 Miller, Marvin-42 Miller, Melvin-39 -28-36-58-75-SW Paar, Jeanette-30-83-87 Paar, Marion-30 Paar, William Pace, Christine-39 Pace, Lynn-42-66-69-72-S5 Paisley, Deborah-39-90 Paisley, James-30-71-75-80 Palen, Louis-39 Palen, Mary-39-89-90 Palmer, Donald-39 Pape, Bonnie-42 Pape, Constance-30 Papenthien, Betty-30-57 Papenthien, Gloria-57-S8 Parker, Lyle Parker, Marian-42-57-90 Parker, Vivien-30-61 Patrum, Frederick Patrum, Wanda-30 page ninety ou: Pm gc Patton, Barbara-42-58-S3 Patton, Robert-30-58-68-T2-80-S5 Peaslee, Ellen-30-36-58-61-79-80-86 89-90 Peck, Elaine-30-58-71-80-83-99 Pender, William-66-68-72-85 Perry, Lawrence-30-85-86 Peters, Dorothy-42 Peters, Florence-42 Peters, Janet--39-83-90 Peters, LaVerne-39 Pete1'son, Ruth-39-58-78-83-90 Petrakis, Stella-39-83-87 Pfeffer, Gayle-42-83 Pfeiler, Donald-40 Pfeiler, Merlin-30 Pfiffner, Cecelia-39 Phillips, Joan-39-57-78-83-88-90 Pickard, Benjamin-42-66-T255-85 Pieters, Jack Plein, Jacqueline-31-71-83-90 Plummer, Robert-40 Polfer, Herman-42 Potter, Joan-42 Powell, William Powell, Richard Powell, William Pregler, Dale--42 Pregler, Jane-42 Pregler, John-30-86 Pregler, Keith-39 Pregler, Marianh39-S3 Pregler, Raymond-42 Price, LeRoy-42-58-72-74 Puls, Alfred-30 Purnhage, Merlin-42 Ryan, Thomas-39-68-T1-T5-S0 Ryder, Helen-30 Rydquist, Martha-39 Ryerson, Betty Mae-43 Sanders, S Frederick-32 Sandrock, .Ioan-43-57-T5-83-S8 Sanger, Adele-39-S3-88 Savory, Joan Schadle, Schadle, Betty-39-83 Jack-4 3-72-85 Scherbring, Betty Scherbring, Shirley-32 Schiers, Mae-39-58-90 Schilling, Paul-39 Schiltz, Betty'-39-83-90 Schiltz, John-32-66-72 Schlamp, Eugene Scholtes Beth-40-76 Schlung, Eunice-43 Schlung, Rose-39 Schmalz, Arthur-32-79-S7 Schmitt, Alfred-40 Schmitt, Alice Mae-43 Schmitt, Janaan-32-47-61 Schmitt, Lucille-43 Schmitt, Margaret--43 Schmitt, Mary Lou-32-87 Schmitt, Naomi-43 Schmitt, Pearl-43-58-83-S6-88 Schmitt, Ray Schmitt, Ruth-32 Schnebeck, Ferdinand-40-68 Schnee, Thomas-43 Schneider, James-32 Pust, Eldon-30 Putnam, LeRoy-39-66-72 R Rafoth, Raymond-42-57 Reburn, Byron-39 Redding, Myrtle-39 Redding, Donald-30 Redmond, Harold-40 Redmond, Jack-30 Reed, David-39-87 Reinold, Joy Reiter, Merlin-30 Remus, Helen-42-87-88 Renk, Williamh42 Rettenmaier, Eugene-30-74-S9 Rettenmaier, Kathleen-39 Rettenmaier, Rita-39 A Reuter, Arthur-43-66 Revenig, Howard-30-57 Rhomberg, William-39-85 Richards, George-30-68-85 Richards, Robert-30-57-58-76-78-80 85 Richardson, Scott-39-57 Riesselman, Richard Riley, Robert-43-85 Riley, Mary Agnes-39-76-83 Ring, Kenneth-30 Ritter, Audrey-30-58-90 Roberts, Howard-39-76 Robinson, Archibald-43-57 Rogan, Bonnie-43 Rogan, Shirley-43 Roggensack, Romayne-30-87 Roscamp, Mary-39 Rotman, Betty-43-58-83-88 Rotman, Nathan-30 Roussel, Elmer Ruble, Marvin Rusch, Virginia-39 Russell, Rolland-30 Russow, Harry-43 Ryan, Doris-30 llinvly-fi ve Schrobilgen, Anna Mae-40-87-89 Schrobilgen, Kathleen-40-76-87-89 Schromen, Eleanor-32 Schueler, Lorraine-32-36-61-78-83- 87 Schueller, Eugene Schultz, Robert Schumacher, Charles-40 Schumacher, Faith-83 Schuster, Janet-40-78-S3 Schuster, Shirley-43 Scott, Joan-43-83-88-90 Seubert, Shirley-43-83-86-87 Shaffer, Helen-32-78-80-88 Shaffer, Robert-48-70-76 Shannon, Lorraine-43-58 Shannon, Roger-32 Sheldon, Williani Shetler, Robert-40 Shetler, C.-40 Siegert, Loretta-32 Simon, Vernon-40-66-69-72.77 Simpson, Dorothy-39 Sinhold, Betty-32-61 Sisler, Mary-32-89 Skahill, Norma Jean-40-83 Slinker, Dale-32 Smith, Donald-43 Smith, Elston-40-65-66 Smith, Thomas--40-86 Smith, Virginia A.-32-36-90 Smith, Virginia M.-32-87 Snyder,Harriet-39-83-87 Sodawasser, Vernon-43-72 Solomon, Chester-33-76 Sommerfeld, Jack-43 Spates, Loren-43 Speer, William-40 Spensley, Harlan-43-69-'72-85 Spensley, Russell-33-65-66-72-74-85 Spielman, Catharine-43 Spoerl, Ruth-33-78-83-86-ST Sprengelmeyer, Florence--33-78-80 86-88 Spray, Ruth-33-47 Staheli, Howard-40 Stallsmith, Robert-33 Stanley, Russell-40-57-71-76 Stecklein, Eldon-40 Stecklein, Harlan-40 Steffen, Rosemary-40 Steil, Arleen Steil, Peggy Steuck, Jean-43-58-75-83-88-90 Steuer, George-40 Steuer, James-33 Stewart, Marcene-43-83 Stierman, Cyril-43 Stiernian, Eugene-40 Stierman, Kenneth-33 Stierman, Vincent-18-33-36-58-TL 76-78-79-S0 Stillmunkes, Virtus-43 Stoffregen, Bet'ty Stonskas, Robert-443-57 Streeter, Edward-33-65-66-68-72-85 Streinz, Rosemary-43-83-88-90 Streletzky, Donald-40 Streletzky, Eldon-33-65-66-72 Strief, Jeanette-33-36-58-78-79-80-86 89-90 Strohmeyer, John-40 Strong, Betty-40 Stumpf, Ralph-40-66 Sullivan, Robert-33-79-85 Sullivan, Janaan-33-58 Sullivan, Margaret-33 Sunderland, June-S3 Suverkrup, Betty-33-76 Sweeney, Eugene-33 T Taylor, Bette-40 Taylor, Carl-50 Taylor, Jack-43-66-69-72-85 Taylor, Kaye-43 Taylor, Thomas-40'85 Tepley, Elwine-43 Ternes, Charles-40-72-85 Thielen, Laverne-34-79 Thimmesch, Nick-43 Thomas, Frederick-34-65-66-68-72 85 Thompson, Jayne-39-58-75-88-90 Tindell, Betty-40-58-83 Tinkham, Merlin-34 Traut, Margaret-34 Travis, Gerald-43 Travis, James-34 Triem, Yvonne--40 Trilk, Thomas-43 Truland, John-34-36-79-88-89 Trumm, Raymond-43 Tummell, Dean-43 Tupper, Jack-40-58-72-75-86 Turner, Elmer Turner, Eugena-34-79-83-87-88 Tuthill, Dorothy-34-47-87 U Udelhofen, Vera-40-86 Uhlrich, Eleanor-34-58 Uhlrich, Lorraine-40 Ulbrich, Ernest-40-88 Ulrich, Eileen-34-36-71-T9-83-S6-89 90 Ulrich, Elmer-34-57-72-78 Ul1'ich, Helen-34-43-58-70-83 Unmacht, Paul--43-72-88 Uthe, Charles-34 V VanDenberg, Nancy-43 Vanderloo, Merrill-34-65-66-T2-85 VanPatten, Virginia-43 Viertel, Donald-40-72 Vincent, Myron-40 Vize, Robert-40 Vosberg, Kaye-43-58 Vosberg. Ma1'y Jane-34 Voss, Phyllis-83 Vrotsos, Allen-66-72 Vrotsos, Daniel-40 Vyverberg, Geraldine-43-83-90 W Wagner, Calvin-45 Wagner, Dolores--43-83-90 VVagner, Edwin-I9-34-71-76-78-S0 Wagner , Joseph-34 VVagner, Joseph L.-40 XVagner, Leo-43 Wagner, Marie-40 Wagner, William-40-72-85 Walke, Duane-40 VValke, Lavonne-N83-87 Walker, Delbert-43 Walker, Phyllis-34 VValler, Steve-34-71 Walliiig. Ned-40-70-72 VVallis. Herod-35-36 Warner, Ada-43-58-70-88 Weber, Gloria-35 Weber, Janet-40-83 Weber, Lorraine-40-S3 VVeber, Neal-40 Weber, Phyllis-43 Weiland, James-Q43 VVeimerskirch, Carl-43 Wei1'ich, Bernice-35 Weis, Dorothy-43-57 Welch, Margaret-40-76-78-83-S8-90 Weichert, Donald-40 Wells, Lillian-43-58-83-88-90 Welty, Gerald-43-74 VVelu, Adele-40-58-74-90 Welu. Jean-43 VVestercamp, Rosemary-43 Whelan, Thomas-40 White, Delbert-40 White, Jack-43 White, Lois-40-S3 White, Virginia-43 Whorton, Virginia-40-58 Friends American Trust and Savings Bank Appel-Higley Electric Co. Associated Theatres Barker's Shoe Store Bayless Business College Belsky Motor Company Robert Bieberman Black and VVhile T1'ZLllSIJO1't2ltl0ll Co. Brammer Cash Grocery James Burch Clarke College Coates 8g Corcoran Beauty Shoppe Coca Cola Bottling Co. Coney Island C720 Mainl Dr. D. C. Conzett C1'escent Electric Company De Maio Brothers Diamonds Cafeteria Dubuque Bank 85 Trust Co. Dubuque Presbyterian Press Dubuque Stone Products Co. Dubuque VVholesale Grocery Eastern Iowa Motors Egelhof Funeral Home Faber's Tri-State Music Co. Falkenhainer Drug Co. Federal Discount Corporation Wick, Helen-35-76 Wickham, Betty-35-S3 Wiedemann, Glenn-76 Wiesen, Frances-40 Wilbricht, Wallace-43 Wiider, Darwin-43 Williams, Doris-40 Williams, Harold Williams, James-43 Vvilliams, Robert-40 Williamson, Earl-35 Willman, Gloria-35 Willy, Alfred-43-86-88 Willy, Henry-40-58-86 Winders, Janet--43 Wingert, Ralph-35 Winner. John-35 Wirzbach, Doris-35-S3-90 VVise, Helen-40-83 WVitter, Gloria-35-47 Wolf, Arlene-40 VVoodnorth, Thomas-35-80-S5-86 Wright, George VVright, Shirley-35 Wunderlich, William-43-66-72-T4-85 XVunderlich, Donald-35-65-66-85 Wunderlich, Vyonne-35-71-83-90 Y Yaeger, Robert Yaeger, Ruth-40-76 Yaeger, Marcella-43 Yambura, Raymond-40 Z Zauche, Lucille-40-83-87 Zemanek, Roger-43 Zibell, Robert--35-76 Ziegler, Jacquiline-43-58-90 Ziegler, Virginia-35-88 Zuckerman, Marvin-35 Zurcher. John-40 Zwack, Eleanor-40 TEACHERS And1'ews, E. Fern-51 Austin, L. R.-55 Austin. R. V.-48-51 Fef's Scoreboard First National Bank Fitzpatrick Co. Five Point Ice Cream Bar Fuhrman-Triller Co. Glasson's Barber Shop H. B. Glover Co. Goodman's Jewelry Store Carol Graham R. Herrmann 85 Sons Furniture Higley Chemical Co. Dr. A. F. Hoffmann I-Iolscher's Apothecary Holsum Bakery Hruska-Photographer The Hub Interstate Finance CO1'D0l'ELti011 Jaeger Hardware Co. Kenneth Jones Dr. Max R. Kadesky Kenline, Roedell SL Hoffmann George Ketoff Key City Gas Co. Krafts S. S. Kresge Kretschmer Ins. Agency Kretschmer-Tredway Co. Kretz Cafeteria Bailey, Gail Becker, Lester-48 Chambers, E. G.-54 Childers, Ruben-43 Dalzell, Wilbur-52-65 DiTella, Ferdinand-56 Dawson, Mrs.-53 Fecht, John 54 Forsman, A. Edwin-47 Gonner, Anna-51 Harris, Ada-47 Hockey, Lawson E.-54 Hoerner, Louise-47 Johnson, C. O.-52 Johnson, Jennie-48 Johnson, R. W.-46 Kegley, Grace-50 Kintzinger, Helen-53 Krantz, Florene-49 Kretschmer, Melanie-'60 Kriz, E. J.-55 Kruse, Alma-51 Larson, Jordan-46 Lillig, Thelma-58-91 Little, Eleanor-51 Lutes, Neil T.-52 Magson, Florenceff52 McAleece, Gerald-53 Merrill, A. W.-46 lVIerritt, Gertrude-48 Meyers, John-53 Murray, Marion-47 Nelson, Mary H.-51-53 Nora, James J.-60 Norris, ThomasW53 Reu, Margaret-51 Rowan, Helen-51 Staudacher, Beatrice-47 Stolteben, Hildegarde-51 Trenk, Emma R.-53 VVaite, Vera F.-50 XValter, Edra-51-77 Walter, Emily-48 White, Alice-52 Young, Mary-49 Warner, Max-6-53-65-84 Zickefoose, Harold E.-44 Larry's Barber Shop Meadow Gold Dairy Products Medical Associates Montgomery Ward Co. H. S. Nachtman Dr. Clarence Nesler, D.D.S. Nurre Companies Inc. Oakland Dairy J. C. Penny Co. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Dr. A. C. Pfohl Roshek Brothers Company Roshek Portrait Studio Sears, Roebuck and Co. Dr. Louis W. Shortell Sibbing's Jewelry Skalman's Jewelry J. F. Stampfer Co. Sommerfeld's Sanitone Cleaneis Telegraph-Herald H. Trenkie Co. The Triangle University of Dubuque Western Auto Supply Wilberding Tailors Ka Cleaners Dr. H. M. Willits Yonker's Engraving Co. Y. W. C. A. page nmeig su
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