Dubuque High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1944 volume:

DUBUQUE semoffe H-lQH-SCHOOL 'e'qT nulfwm 'H' ' , Ig if 3 Q2 ST' 305 sf' ' ' A '21-52 ' xx 3 N. MMM b6T. i S ff ME ou: SHQT TowER ,.,g,,,.,,fA,- Q5-ff .. --L.ANqg- ' x . , -. - ,, QW Q 1944 Y BRE BRD The steet structure ot the bttdge syrhhohzes the great strehgth to act wtth tusttce and tatmess, Buttdthg the touhdattoh ts the traththg to vtsuahze the prohtems wtth courage, wtth an uhpretudtced and opeh mthd. The ptttars symbohze the tatth to stand ttrm 'th uphotdthg our ttvesg the ttrhe has come to survey our archttecture. We X a 5 stttvthg to meet our gcats, must go forward, a W y ws the To the Buherw Dubuque Brrdge, We rmgrwky grructure ur Med whrcrr spar Mrssrssrppr, a symbor or Hrengtrw rrw rtserf, and to We brrdgds cugrrweerg, foramen, and workers, we, the members or We years gradufxtmg dass, who Rook hoperukw mto the future, deurcake We our N944 Echo, We berrcve xr our duty ko carry on the tradr- krorws and rdeaX5 ur our schook for we .are the emgrrwcers, rorcrnerw, amd Xaborers of romorrows work! May rr be our sdemrr dodge ro rukfrkr Kruk dury ro our ruueur Burn: rm Q' 0 'H . i.. L l!I f 4 Em! X31-N ea, Q fa !gKw-. A WW K OVXD3' sd Gm x. by N QQQLQWQQVSQNN Q K9 f f DSS O9 O WS' gm ' f N Sa M . ' 560 0 ,xx e 3 A30 A Qovcgmvib-Dixons . aw G 't W by H ,vin 2D3Qi?QWVC'0 O Q2 Q pw ' O OO O COC l O V As the super structure ot this bridge is supported and upheld by the concrete piers below, so the student body ot Senior High School is guided in its ideals and education by the members of the faculty. The continuous assistance of the taculty has helped to prepare these students to meet the problems which they will face as citizens ot a great democracy. If GI EIERS l i l l l R. W. Johnson lust as the head engineer carefully watches the development of the plans of the bridge, so lvl johnson has been attentive to the needs of every student, By means of his long experience he he been able to help many of the pupils to solve their problems. Through his untiring efforts h helped to bring about many improvements, not only in the school building, but also in the program C study. He has been interested in the advancement of education in Dubuque and in the statf serving as the president of the lovva State Teachers Association. He has been especially helpful ty those vvho are in the service or about to enter. Through his efforts many pre-induction and specil vvartime courses have been added to the curricula, Through this understanding assistance, he he made it easier for many boys to make the transition from civilian life to that of the service. I D .OU FAC HY WIN FORSMAN-Principles ot Salesmanship, Retail Sales, Cafeteria Committee, Monitor System, Student Council Advisor, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. ISE HOERNER-Hygiene, Cuidance. Awards Committee, Chairman Social Committeep YaWaCa Chairman. GERALD MCALEECE-lActingl Supervisor of Physical Education and Athletics. Basketball l-lead Coach. AARION MURRAY-School Librarian. iEA led: I. Winders, G. Pfeffer, M. Kluck B. Brownell. amfiug: N. Schmitt, Kubesheski, J Nemmers, G. Gnlliart, R. Wesrercanip Maze of Books. thim Finding His Resea TRICE STAUDACHER-School Registrar. OFFICE STUDENT HELP rch? E. FERN ANDREWS-English lOb. Dramatics Committee, Senior XifaWaCa Advisor. L. R. AUSTIN-Shop Drawing, Mechanical Dravving. Public Address System, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. DOROTHY M. BECHTEL-Commercial Art, Advertising Art, Art. Promotion ot School Activities Committee, Echo, Stage Settings Committee. LESTER BECKER--Bookkeeping. Sophomore Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Social Committee, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. GUY CARLTON-American Government, History l2b. Assistant Advisor llunior Classl, Assistant Football Coach, Sophomore Basketball Coach, Advisor Hi-Y Club, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. E. C. CHAMBERS-Woodworking, Shop Science. Stage Settings Committee, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher, Finance Committee. RUBEN CHILDERS-Machine Shop. Stage Settings Committee, Assistant Ticket' Sale Committee, Usher. WILBUR DALZELL-Physics llb, First Aid, Aeronautics, Athletics, Fundamentals ot Machinery. Sophomore Class Advisor, Chairman Senior High Athletics, l-lead Football Coach, l-lead Track Coach, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. FERDINAND DI TELLA-Orchestra, Band, Individual and Group Instrumental Music lnstruction. Chairman Assembly Committee, Radio Broadcast Committee, Chairman Pep Committee, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. ELEANOR GEISLER-Sevving l0a. In charge ot designing and constructing awards. ANNA GONNER-English lOb and llb, Parliamentary Law. Sophomore Class Advisor Chairman, Dramatics Com- mittee, Social Committee, Correspondence Club, lunior Red Cross Contact Chairman. LAWSON HOCKEY-Welding, Machine Shop. Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. IENNIE IOHNSON-Typing, Shorthand. Commendatory Committee tl-lalt Yearl, AMBER W. IONES-A Cappella Choir, Clee Club, ll-lalt Yearl, Radio Broadcast Committee. HELEN KINTZINGER-American Covernment, l-listory l2b. junior Class Advisor, Pep Committee. FLORENE KRANTZ-Shorthand, Business Mathematics, Machine Calculation. Chairman junior Class Advisors, Sophomore YaWaCa Advisor. MELANIE KRETSCHMER-Ciirls' Ciym, First Aid. Director lntramural Sports tor Cirls, ln Charge ol Costumes, C. A. A. Advisor. THELMA LILLIG-international Morse Code, A Cap- pella Choir, Clee Club. Assembly Committee, Radio Broadcast' Committee tFlalt Yearl. ALMA KRUSE-English lOb, Business English Alumni in Service List, Flovver Committee. E. j. KRIZ-Cuitlance, Shop Science, Printing. 'l-rack Distance and Cross Country Coach, Promotion ot School Activities Committee, Ticket' Sale Com- mittee, Usher. ELEANOR LITTLE-English lOb, Latin lOb. Chairman Commendatory List Committee, Latin Club Advisor, NEIL T. LUTES--Chemistry, Fundamentals of Machinery, Radio. Avvards Committee, Museum and Projectors Com- mittee, Chairman Ticket Sale Committee, Chairman Ushers, Camera Club. FLORENCE MACSON-Ceometry, Trigonometry, Alge- bra, Pep Committee, Echo, Nevvs. GERTRUDE MERRITT-Typing. Commendatory List Committee. IOHN MEYER-Economics, Geography. Senior Class Advisor, Assistant Senior Basketball Coach, Safety Education, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher. MARY NELSON-Spanish, Latin, American I-Iistory. Chairman Senior Class Advisors, Spanish Club, Avvards Committee. IAMES NORA-Boys' Ciym, Hygiene. Intramural Sports tor Boys, Ticket Sale Committee, Usher, I-li-Y Club. MARGARETE REU-Latin, I-Iistory. Sophomore Class Advisor, Flovver Committee, Latin Club Advisor. HELEN ROWAN--English, Speech. Assembly Committee, Dramatics Committee, Chair- man Stage Settings Committee. HILDEGARDE STOLTEBEN-English, journalism, Victory Corps, Parliamentary Lavv, Cafeteria Committee, Nevvs, Chairman Radio Broad- cast Committee, School Publicity Committee. EMMA TRENK-I-listory, Economics. Assembly Committee, Radio Broadcast Committee, Current Problems. VERA WAITE-Clothing, Foods, Principles ot I-Iome Nursing. Cafeteria Committee, Promotion of School Activities, Committee Chairman. EDRA WALTER-Biology, Physiology, Head Dramatics Committee, Radio Broadcast Com- mittee, Stage Settings Committee, Nature Club. EMILY WALTER-Filing, Business Law, Stenography. Finance Committee, Flovver Committee Chairman. ALICE WHITE-Geometry, Algebra. Avvards Committee, lvlerit System. MARY YOUNG--Business Principles, Stenography. Chairman Avvards Committee, National I-lonor So- ciety Advisor. LTV 'N SERVICE MMM! MRS S EN ++ Y. 5 a+ 'K DN SHSN P-USUN U., G95 HHN U. WARNER sf + HK SHN MIssI I: IN AUIO As of May I, 1944 IAMES BENNETT CARL BLICHMAN HERBERT BLICHMAN BEN BREDEHOP ROBERT BREITBACH IAMES CALLAHAN ROBERT CATE GEORGE DAVIS OWEN DAY ROBERT V. ELLIS FRED GIELESSEN IACK GRAHAM OENEvIEvE GUNS DAN I. HAAS WILLIAM HAVERLAND RAY HEITZMAN DALE HOCKING DAVID HUMKE HENRY KINOSLEY AMBROSE KUEPER DALE LAUGHLIN FERN METZ DONALD MURPHY ROBERT O'TOOLE LORAN SCHILTZ MARC STRUMPEL HAROLD UHLRICH WILLIAM F. VAN WINRLE BURTON WEBER RAY WEBER IULIEN WENZEL I P I IIRI W YD 'mieiix 4... CLASS 0F 1944 lbirlrrn The Senior class is ready to set out on the journey ot lite, Ap- proaching the end of school days, they know the foundations have been made strong during the past few years. May their determina- tion tor the best in lite be as strong and lasting as this bridge across the Mississippi. As they leave, Senior High says, Goodbye, and pleasant journey. l Q 'Nf- Q 0 Rf' , A Qi Q lllxlll . Sfdllllfllgl R. McDonough, Vice Presi- Llentg A. Drosopoulos, Secretary. Serzlerfz R. Kcppler, Presidentg B. Cres- wick, Treasurer5 Al. Marock, Record- in Secretary. ADAMS, BARBARA-Current Prob- lems 35 YaXVaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. I, 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Ping Pong Tournament 25 Volleyball Tour- nament 1, 25 Tennis Tournament 15 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Echo Staff 35 Home Room Chairman 25 Finance Committee 2. ADAMS, NANCY+Ya WaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 35 Latin Club 15 Ping Pong Tournament l, 25 Basketball lg Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Assistant Edi- tor Echo 33 Current Problems 35 Badminton 25 Shuffleboard 25 Junior Dance Committee 25 Quill and Scroll 3. ALLEN, VIVIAN+YaXVaCa Cabinet 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Echo Staff 35 Ticket Cam- paign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 23 Victory Varieties 25 Min- strel Show 15 On Wings of Song 35 Home Room Chairman 15 Wgir Stamp Salesman 35 Finance Committee 3. ALTMAN, COLLIER-Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Sophomore Class Presi- dentg Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. ANDERSON, ELOISE ANGLIN, MERLE ARDUSER, MARY ELIZABETH-t A. A. 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa l, 25 Cabin 35 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club . Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Finanf Committee 35 Shuiileboard 2, 35 Bar minton 25 Quill and Seroll5 Associa Editor News 3. ARMBRUSTIZR, LEILA-G. A. A. Volleyball 15 Ticket Campaign 2, . Assistant Stamp Salesman 2. ARMSTRONG, ALICIA-Ticket Can paign 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 YaWaC 1, 25 Editor of News 35 Echo Sta 35 Basketball lg Volleyball 25 Bag minton 25 Shuffleboarcl 25 Ping Por 1, 25 Stamp Salesman 3. page four' 'KlNSON, IMOGENE-G. A. A. 15 Stamp Salesman 1, Z5 Ticket Campaign 25 Home Room Attendance Taker 3. aRR1NGTON, CLETUS aRRY, VIRGINIA-Chemistry Club 35 Stamp Salesman 3. BIES, MARDEL-YaXVaCa 25 Nature Club 25 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 35 Shufflcboard 1, 25 Badminton 2. BLADES, CLIFFORD-Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Visual Aid Operator 25 A Cappella 35 Cross Country 3. BLICHMAN, HARVEY .tRTELS, EDNVARD-Football 1, 2, Co-Captain 35 Bas- ketball 1, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3,5 Chemistry Club 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Victory Corps 2, 35 National Honor 2, President 3. aUMANN, JOHN ELLINGS, BENJAMIN 1NDER, RUSSELL-Intramural Ping Pong Champion 3. QRESPORD, NONA-YaWaC:1 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Echo Business Staff 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Assistant Stamp Salesman 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 25 Badminton 25 Slluflleboard 2. r ASI, ROBERT-Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Basketball 1, 25 Tool Room 25 Junior Class Vice-Presidcnt5 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 35 National Honor 3. BOHN, JERRIE-Band 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Play 15 Home Room Chairman 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Current Problems 35 Latin Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Minstrel Show 15 Play Com- mittee 35 Ping Pong 1, 25 Flower Committee 15 Basket- ball 15 Volleyball 25 Badminton 25 Shuffleboarcl 25 Asso- ciate Editor of News 35 Majorette 1, 2, 3. BORN E, DONALD BRADLEY, NVILLIAM BRADLEY, GEORGIA-G. A. A. 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 YaXVaCa 1, 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Volley- ball 2, 35 Badminton 25 Shuillcboard 25 Basketball 1. 'kBRADLEY, jOHN BREWER, DOROTHY-Ticket Campaign 35 YaWaCa lg G. A. A. 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Basketball 15 Badminton 25 Shuifleboard 25 Volleyball 3. ' fiflvrn i P 'Nf- Q 0 lllxll. SROCKMAN, COLETTE-Volleyball 15 Minstrel Show 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Play Committee 35 On Wings of Song 35 Victory Varieties 2. BROOKS, ARTHUR-Sophomore Play 15 Minstrel Show 15 Victory Varieties 25 On Wings of Song 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Victory Corps 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 15 A Cappella 1, 2, 35 Senior Play. BROWN, JEAN-Ticket Campaign 35 International Friend- ship 15 Victory Corps 35 YaWaCa 3. BROWNELL, BARBARA-YaWaCa 15 Tennis Tournament 35 Victory Varieties 15 Volleyball 1, 35 Home Room Chairman 15 Flower Committee 15 Basketball 15 Office Assistant 3. CHAPPELL, EUGENE-'Chemistry Club 3. CHRISTENSEN, WAYNE--Nature Club 15 Sophomore Play 1. CLARK, DALE-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra l, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Trombone Soloistg Trombone Quartet 35 Brass Quartet 2. COCHELL, MARJORIE-Cap and Gown Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Badminton 25 Shuffleboard 25 Spanish Club 25 YaWaCa 3. COLLIER, CURRIFQ-Track 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. CORBETT, EARL-Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Soph. Play5 SC11- ior Play Committee5 Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Senior Play. l CllESWICK, ELIZABETH-YaWaCa 3, Cabinet 1, 25 C A. A. 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 25 Recording Secretary Class Treasurer 35 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Tick Campaign 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, I Basketball 15 Tennis Tournament 15 Badminton 25 Shu. flcboard 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Play. CURLEY, RICHARD-Nature Club 15 A Cappella Cho 2, 35 Public Address 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Libra ian 2. CURTIS, JUDITH-G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 3, Cabim 25 Latin Club 15 Student Council 1, President 35 Checi leader 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 String Ensemble 2, 3 Promotion Committee 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 3 Flower Committee 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 2 Basketball 15 National Honor 3. DELL, PAUL-Finance Committee 3. DICK, DONALD-Track 1, 25 Basketball 15 Football 1 Ticket Campaign 15 Tool Room 2. DIETERICH, ROGER-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Tiekc Campaign 1, 35 Librarian 25 Clarinet Quartet 3. DIRKSEN, BETTY-Class Treasurer 15 YaWaCa 1, 25 Cal: inet 15 Nature Club 1, 25 Recording Secretary 25 Homd coming Chairman 25 Assistant Stamp Salesman I5 Intcn national Friendship Club 15 Ofnce Staff 2. DROSOPOULOS, ANGELA--Class Secretary 1, 35 Studen Council 25 YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 35 G. A. A. 2, Vice-Presi dent 35 Current Problems 35 Assistant Editor Echo 3 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 National Honor 2, 35 Latin Club 1 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3 Basketball 15 Flower Committee 15 Tennis Tournamen 15 Volleyball 2, 35 Ping Pong 25 junior Dance Commit tee 25 Badminton 25 Quill and Scroll 3. page six: UCCINI, -IANANN-YaWaCa 15 G. A. A. 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Badminton 25 Shuffleboard 2. CHMAN, ROBERT--Cap and Gown Committee 35 Li- brarian 2. ,LIOTT, ILEEN-A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 3, Treasurer 25 Dance Band 35 YaWaCa 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Shuffleboard 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 3. .LIOTT, MURIEL-A Cappella Choir 25 Shulfleboard 15 Volleyball 25 Ticket Campaign 2. -LIS, KEITH-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 2, 35 String Ensemble 2, 35 Drum Trio 25 String Quartet 3. -LNST, jACK-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. JRFIELD, PATRICIA--YaXVaCa 35 Spanish Club 3. aLEY, MILLICENT-Volleyball 15 Ticket Campaign 3. ALK, HOWARIJ-Camera Club 1, President 25 Nature Club 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Echo Photographer 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. TTKETHER, XVILLIAM-Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 2. FREDERICK, HAROLD-Track I5 Supply Clerk 15 Home Room Chairman 15 Flower Committee 1. FREDERICK, MILDRED-G. A. A. 15 Victory Varieties 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Home Room Attendance Taker 15 Volleyball 1. FUIJIRSTE, KARL-Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Home Room Stamp Salesman 25 Echo Staff 35 Chemistry Club 35 National Honor 3. FUHRMAN, JEANNE-G. A. A. l, 2, 35 YaWaCa 35 Latin Club l, 25 Girls' Forum 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Pro- motion Committee Chairman 35 Finance Committee 2, 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Assistant Editor Echo 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Stamp Sales- man 15 Home Room Chairman 2, 35 Librarian 25 Flower Committee 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Shuf- fleboard l, 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Badminton 2, 3. ::'A'l'URRY, RALPH GALLIART, GRACE--Band 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 YaW'aCa 2, 3, Cabinet 15 G. A. A. I, 2, 35 Echo Staff 35 National Honor 35 International Friendship I5 Camera Club 25 Shuffleboard 15 Basketball 15 Office Assistant 35 Tennis 3. EDERICK, XVILLIAM-Mixed Chorus I5 Tool Room 2. CARRETT, WILLIAM'-Basketball 1, 35 Track 1. fern fre: -:ai . N ffl i 5 .'x.. 70 X x l l I . L..., lllill GAU, DORAN-Editor of News 35 Latin Club 15 Home Room Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Play. GILLIGAN, COLLEEN-Home Room Attendance Taker 25 Home Room Stamp Salesman 25 YaWaCa 25 Senior Play Committee 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Volleyball 3. GLAB, CAROL GOEDERT, RITA--Volleyball 15 Ticket Campaign 3. i'GOEDKEN, DUANE-Home Room Attendance Taker 1. GOODALE, BETTE-Mixed Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 YaWaC1 1, Z, 35 Play Committee 35 G. A. A. 15 Shuffleboard I5 Stamp Salesman 2. GREEN, DORIS-Ping Pong lg Mixed Chorus 15 A Cap- pclla Choir 2, 35 YaWaYa 2. 'l'GRONliN, DAVE--Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Hi-Y 15 Ticket Campaign 35 Basketball 1. HALL, VIRGINIA-Latin Club 15 Nature Club 15 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 YaW'aCa 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. HANNIG, FRED HARMS, ROY-Flower Committee 15 Finance Committee 1. l l HEER, EILEEN-Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Mixed Chorus A Cappella Choir 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, News Typist 35 Shufflcboard 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Baskl ball 25 Ping Pong 1, 25 Tennis 35 Drill Team 25 Dar Orchestra 35 Badminton 25 Home Room Attcndarl Taker 3. HEIN, NORMAN-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ticl Campaign 35 Dance Orchestra 2, 35 Flower Commit 15 Brass Quartet 2, 3. ITTEINEMAN, JOHN-A Cappella Choir I, 2, 35 Hi-Y Victory Varieties 25 Minstrel Show 15 On Wixigs of So 35 Home Room Stamp Salesman 35 Nature Club 35 Chen istry Club 35 Senior Play. 'A'HElTZMAN, DONALD-Sophomore Play 15 Camera Cl 15 Assistant Echo Photographer 2, 35 Home Room Cha man l, 35 Flower Committee 15 Spanish Club 25 Stucld Council 25 Ticket Campaign 25 jr. Sr. Dance Comm! tee 2. HENSE, ARTHUR HERRMANN, .IAMESfTicket Campaignllg Football l Spainsh Club 2, 35 Senior Play. HESS, GENEVIEVEH-YaWaCa 35 Ticket Campaign Home Room War Stamp Salesman 35 Finance Cc' mittee 3. jnzge cigi NES, ROYCE-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Track 15 Latin Club I5 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Class Play Committee 35 Senior Play. OTS, XVESLFQY-Ticket Sale 35 Supply Clerk 2. NSTAD, JAMES-Mixed Chorus 2. INT, MARILYN--Latin Club 1, 25 YLIXYVHCI 1, 35 Cab- inet 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Volleylnll 25 Corres- pondence Club 35 Echo Business Staff 3. TSS, DONALD-Minstrel Show 15 Track 1, 35 Home Room Chairman 15 Football 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 25 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Victory Varielies 25 Hi-Y 35 On Wiiigs of Song 3. SING, JOSEPHINE IN, RICHARD'-Ticket Campaign 2. KLIN, GEORGE JAMANN, LORRAINF-Ticket Campaign 15 YaXV11Ca 2, 35 Assistant War Stamp Salesman 2, 3. QNESS, RACHEL-Latin Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 35 Cheer l.eadcr 1, 2, 35 Ticket Cam- xpaign 25 YaW'aCa Cabinet 15 YaWaCa 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 25 Volleyball 25 International Friendship Club 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Badminton 25 News Collector 35 Home Room Chairman 3. i'klEWliTT, DONALD-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Tool Room 2. JOHANNINGMEIER, 1a1,11nR-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 15 111-Y 1. AIOHANNSFN, BRET--Hi-Y 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Visual Aid Operator 2. JONES, BETTY-Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2, President 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Ticket Campaign 1, Z, 35 Flower Committee 15 Ping Pong 1, 25 Finance Committee 25 Feature Editor News 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Marimba Soloist 35 National Honor 35 Senior Play. JONES, ,IOSFPHINE-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 YaWa Ca 1, 35 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Min- strel Show 15 Ticket Campaign 15 Finance Committee 25 Home Room Chairman 2. 'kjONES, MERLE KACTRO, LEONA-Volleyball 1, 2. KADESKY, MELVIN C.-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, President 15 Track 1, 25 Student Council 15 Ticket Sale 1, 2, 3. 1 2 211 1 W lirzvlrrrz fl lf 1 KANE, JOHN-'Echo Staff 35 Sports Editor News 3. KANE, NANCY-YaWaCa 1, 25 Finance Committee 35 Volleyball 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Ticket Sale 1, 2, 35 Ten- nis 15 Home Room Chairman 2. KELLER, SHIRLEY--Volleyball 1. KELLEY, GLIONE--Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 String Quartet 1, 35 String Ensemble 2, 35 Bassoon Soloist. KENYON, LORRAINE-YaWaCa 2, 35 Correspondence Club 35 Ticket Sale 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. KEPPLER, ROBERT-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Promotion Committee 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 25 Latin Club 15 Stamp Salesman 25 President of Senior Classg Assistant Editor Echo 35 Spanish Club 25 Nation- al Honor 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Flower Committee 15 junior Dance Committeeg Trombone Quartet 3. KERRIGAN, FRANK R.-Track 1, 35 Basketball 15 Ticket Sale 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Basketball 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Visual Aid Operator 15 Flower Committee 15 Home Room Chairman 1. KETOFF, GEORGE jr.-Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 Track 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Class Play Committee 3. , 1 RILBY, ROBERT-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Da Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. 5 KIRBY, BILLIE JEAN-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa 1, 2 Cabinet 1, 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Radio Club Cap and Gown Committee 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Sta Salesman 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. KISSELL, ARCH-Track 15 Football 15 Hi-Y 15 Ticket I 35 Band 1, 2, 3. KLEIN, THEODORE KLUCK, MILDRED--G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I Cappella Choir 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2 ,35 Ticket Campa 2, 35 Shuffleboard 15 Ping Pong 25 Ofhce Assistant Tennis 3. KOENIG, EARLING-Volleyball 15 Ticket Campaign 3 KOHLMAN, CONRAD-Ticket Sale 1, 2, 35 Latin Club National Thespian 2, 35 Camera Club 15 Sophomore I 15 Flower Committee 15 Play 25 Radio Club 25 Class I Committee 3. KOLFENBACH, NOLA ANN-G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Tit Campaign 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Badmintoi KONZEN, MELVIN-Ticket Campaign 2. KRANTZ, DOROTHY-Ticket Campaign 35 Badmintor Shufflcboarcl 25 Finance Committee 3. page li UNFELDT, LAVONNE-Assistant Stamp Salesman 1. USEMAN, ARLENE-Spanish Club 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 15 YaWaCa 2, 35 Attendance Chair- man 25 Basketball 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Ping Pong 25 Shuf- ileboard 2. BESHIQSKI, JEAN-YaWaCa 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Oilice Assistant 3. CH, STANLEY-Ticket Campaign 2. VCE, JAMES-Mixed Chorus 15 Assistant Art Editor of Echo 35 Ticket Campaign 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Senior Play. iNGE, LAVONNE-Volleyballg Ticket Campaign 3. NIGKAMP, LEONARD SITZKY, PATRICIA-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Iurrent Problems 35 Cap and Gown Committee5 Home- loom Chairman 1, 2, 35 Latin Club lg Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Vollyeball 15 Basketball 15 Finance Committee Z5 Stamp Salesman 3. LAUBE, EVELYN-Volleyball 15 YaWaCa 2, 35 Interna- tional Friendship Club 15 Tennis 15 Chemistry Club 3. LEBBEN, RUTH-YaXVaCa 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Vol- leyball 25 Home Room Attendance Chairman 3. LEHNEN, MARVIN LESLEIN, JULIA-Play Committee 35 Assistant Attendance Chairman 3. LEWIS, ROY-Nature Club 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. WLICATA, KARL-Hi-Y 15 News Collector I. LINDECKER, FRANCES-Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Flower Committee 1. LINDEN, DONALD LIPPSTOCK, ELDON LYONS, LEROYe-Finance Committee 3. l't I1fj'-Ulll' ffl T l , T Al WWF MAROCK, .IANANN-G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Vol- leyball l, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 35 Current Problems 35 Recording Secretary 35 National Honor 35 Badminton, 25 Shuffleboard 25 Home Room Chairman 25 News Typist 35 Play Committee 35 Finance Committee 25 Tennis 25 Ping Pong 25 Librarian 2. MAROCK, JANET-G. A. A. 1, 2, Secretary 35 YaWaCa 35 Current Problems 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Student Council 35 National Honor 35 News Typist 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Finance Committee 25 Echo Busi- ness Staff 35 Tennis 35 Ping Pong 25 Badminton 25 Shuf- fleboard 1, 25 Librarian 3. MARTIN, LORRAINI2-Ticket Campaign 15 Volleyball 15 Ping Pong 15 Stamp Salesman 1. MARTIN, THORNTON-Football 1, 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign l, 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Basketball 35 Home Room Chair- man 3. MATZ, DOROTHY-C. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Tennis 15 Basketball 1, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Badminton 2. MCDONNELL, FLORENCE-YaWaCa 25 Class Play Com- mittee 35 Chemistry Club 3. MCDONOUGH, ROBFRT--Latin Club 15 Tennis Team 25 Student Council 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 China Boy 25 Vice President of Class 35 Visual Aid Operator l, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Senior Play. ii MIZRRITT, JUANITA MINNEMAN, OSCAR-Ticket Campaign 3. MOIZLLFR, KATHRYN-Current Problems 35 YaWaCa Class Play Committee 3. MOOTZ, VIRGINIA MORIARITY, BFIRNADINE MRACHFK, JEAN--YaXVaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticker Campa 2, 3. MUIZLLER, HAROLD'-Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Band 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 2, 35 Trombn Quartet 35 Brass Quartet 35 Spanish Club 25 Cap 2 Gown Committee 3. MUIiI.LFR, JOHN-Tool Room 2. MURRAY, EDITH---G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 35 Cam Club 25 Assistant Stamp Salesman 25 Ticket Campa 1, 2, 35 International Friendship 15 Shuiileboard 25 B1 minton 25 Tennis 35 Flower Committee 15 Volleyball! Ping Pong 2. NELSON, BERNEDA CLEMENS-'Ticket Campaign 1, Monitor 15 G. A. A. 15 Stamp Salesman 25 Ping Pong l NEMMERS, JOAN-Home Room Chairman 25 Junior Dai Committee 25 Ticket Campaign 35 YaWaCa 35 Voll ball 35 Echo Staff 35 School Ofhce 35 Finance Comn ree 35 Senior Play. page lwrn 15 EUMEISTIER, EDWARDf'Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Football 2. AKLEY, FLAINEYA Cappella I, 2, 35 Business Staff Fcho 35 Play I5 Home Room Chairman l, 25 Senior Sextet 3. BERBROECKLING, ARLFFN-YaXVaCa 2, 35 Dancing Class 1, 25 Correspondence Club 35 Ticket Campaign 3. BERMAN, PATRICIA--G. A. A. I, 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 1, 35 Shuffleboarcl I5 Tennis Tournament l, 35 Vol- leyball 2, 35 Ping Pong 2. HLSFN, DONALD-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 35 Track I, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Dance Or- chestra 35 Hi-Y 1, 35 Flower Committee 15 Flute Soloist. 'LFARY, VVILLIAM-Ticket Campaign 2, 3. VLTNGER, JOSEPH 'NEILL, KATHLEEN---YaXWaCa l5 Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Ping Pong 25 Tennis 35 Volleyball 35 Home Room Chairman 3. WENS, VINCENT-Football l, 2, 35 Basketball 15 l'li-Y 1, 35 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 35 Track 15 Home Room Chairman 25 Finance Committee 2. AAR, WlI.l,lAM--Football 2. PAClf,'l,YNN--Football l, 25 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Band 15 Hi-Y 1, 35 Home Room Chairman 15 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 35 Flower Committee 1. PAPENTHEIN, GLORIA--Latin Club 1, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaC.1 25 Finance Committee 35 String Fnsemble 2, 3. PARKFR, MARIAN4Band l ,2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 String linsemble 2, 35 Nature Club 25 Ticket Campaign 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 YHWIJCTLI 25 Chemistry Club 35 Dance Orchestra 2, 35 Finance Committee 35 Volleyball 25 Flag Twirler 2, 35 Tennis 35 National Honor 3. FATTON, BARBARA- G. A. A. 1, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Sextet 25 A Cappella 1, 25 Ticker Campaign 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Ping Pong 25 Tennis 35 YaWaCa 2, Cabinet 1. PETERS, DOROTHY-YaXVz1Ca 15 Ticket C,1mp.ign 2. PIZTIERS, FLORENCE-G. A. A. l, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 25 Volleyball 25 Basketball 15 Tennis l5 Ping Pong 25 Badminton 25 Shuffleboarcl 2. PFFFFIQR, GAYLE--Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 YaWaCa 1, 25 Echo Staff 35 Class Play Committee 35 Ofiace Staff 2, 35 Clarinet Quartet 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 35 Stamp Salesman 1, 25 Librarian 35 National Honor. APICKARD, BENJAMIN--Football l, 2, 35 Tiuk:t Cam- paign l, 2, 35 Promolion Committee I, 2, Chairman 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y l, 35 Chemistry Club 35 junior Dance Committee 25 Camera Club I5 Flower Committee 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Home Room Attendance Chairman 25 National Honor 3. A .IQ flt'1'FIfj'flU'l'l3 ia f if N l 'Na- Q 0 iiuxif POTTER, jOANfAssistant Stamp Salesman 1. POWELI., WILLIAN1-Ticket Campaign 1. PREGLER, JANE-Volleyball 13 Ticket Campaign 2. PURNHAGE, MERLIN RAFOTH, RAY--Band 1, 33 Orchestra 1, 33 Ticket Com- paign 1, 33 Secretary of Class 1. REDMOND, HAROLD--Ticket Campaign 33 Basketball 3. REINOLD, JOY-YaWaCa 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3. REITZ, ARDATHfA Cappella Choir 3. REMUS, HELEN-Latin Club 13 International Friendship Club 13 Camera Club 23 News 3. REUTER, ARTHUR-Football 1, 23 Basketball 13 Tool Room 23 Track 2. ROBINSON, ARCHIE413and 1, 2, 33 String Ensemble 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 2, 33 Echo Staff 33 Hi-Y 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 French Club 13 Na- tional Honor 33 Violin Soloist 3. ROTMAN, BETTYA-Dance Orchestra 23 YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Chairman Echo Busi- ness Staif 33 Current Problems 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Minstrel Showg A Cappella 1, 2, 33 Home Room At- tendance Cliairman 33 Latin Club 13 Senior Play. SANDROCK, 3lOAN-National Honor 2, 33 YaWaCa Cab inet 1, 2, 33 Promotion Committee 1, 2, 33 Ticket Cam paign 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Latin Clu 1, 2, 33 String Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Echo Assistant Edito 33 Play 13 Vice President 13 Play Committee 33 G. A. A 33 Senior Play3 Quill and Scroll 3. SCHADLF, JOHN-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 23 Hi-Y 1 Ticket Campaign 2. SCHMITT, ALICE-Ticket Campaign 2, 33 G. A. A. 1 2, 3. SCHMITT, 1.UClLLE-YaWaCa 1, 2, Secretary 33 G. A. A l, 23 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 33 Echi Staff 33 Home Room Chairman 13 Mixed Chorus 1 Flower Committee 13 Volleyball 23 Ping Pong 23 Senio Play. SCHMITT, MARGARET-Band 33 Orchestra 33 Spanisl Club 23 Ticket Campaign 13 Chorus 13 Flower Commit tee I3 China Boy 2. SCHMITT NAOM1-Ticket Campaign 33 Cap and Gow! Committee 33 Flower Committee 1. page lwrniy-fi ZHMITT, PEARL-YaWfaCa 1, 2, Cabinet 33 Nature Club 1, 3, Secretary 23 Latin Club lg Ticket Campaign 2, 3g Sec. 23 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 13 A Cappella 2, 33 Home Room Salesman lg Flower Committee lg Home Room Chairman 33 Finance Committee 33 National Honor 3. IHNEE, THOMAS ZHUSTER, SHIRLEY-Ticket Campaign 3g Assistant Home Room Chairman 1. UBERT, SHIRLIZY-YaWaCa 1, 23 Nature Club 13 In- ternational Friendship 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. MON, VERN-Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 23 Librarian 2. HTH, CATHERINE--YaWaCa 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Shufileboard 2. HTH, DONALD-Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 2, 33 Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 23 Visual Aid Operator 23 A Cappella 3. VDAXVASSER, VERNON-Band 1, 2, 3. ENSLEY, HARLAN-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Football Manager 23 Football 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 President 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 13 Student Council 3. UELMAN, CATHERINE li... STECKLFIN, ELDON STEIL, ARLFEN-Ticket Campaign 33 YaWaCa 1. STEUCK, jEAN-G. A. A. I, 23 President 33 Ticket Cam- paign 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 33 Promotion Com- mittee 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Fcho Staff 33 Sophomore Play 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 23 Vol- leyball 1, 23 Ping Pong 1, 23 Basketball 13 National Honor 33 Senior Play. STEWART, MAURCENE-YaXVaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 3. STIERMAN, EUGENE-Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Flower Committee 1. STONSKAS, ROBERT A.--Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 23 Football 1, 2. STREINZ, ROSEMARY-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 33 Clar- inet Quartet 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3s G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa 2, Cabinet 1, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Echo Editor 33 Dance Orchestra 2, 33 Shuiileboard 1, 23 Tennis 13 Volleyball 23 Ping Pong 23 Finance Committee 23 Badminton 23 Quill and Scroll 33 National Honor 33 Clarinet Soloist. SULLIVAN, DONALD F.-Basketball 1, 33 Basketball Man- ager 23 Football Manager 23 Track lg Class Treasurer 23 Ticket Campaign 23 Latin Club 13 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 3. l t fl 4 ,N V .ZQ r 'Na- b 0 Wu W . TAYLOR, CARL A. TAYLOR, KAYE-Drill Team 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Badminton 2. THIMMESCH, NICHOLAS-Hi-Y 15 Assistant Basketball Manager 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Football Manager 3. THOMPSON, DOROTHY-Volleyball 2. TRAVIS, GERALD VV.-Tool Room 2. ULRICH, HELEN-YaXVaCa 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 A Cap- pella l, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Finance Committee 35 Ping Pong 25 Badminton 25 Shunleboard 25 Echo Typist 3. UNMACHT, PAUL-Track 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Hi-Y 1, 3, President 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Echo Staff 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Jr.- Senior Dance Committee 25 News Sports Editor 35 Quill and Scroll5 National Honor President 3. VAN DENBERGE, NANCY-Mixed Chorus l5 YaWaCa 15 Radio Club 25 Camera Club 25 Ticket Campaign 25 Drill Team 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Minstrel Show 1. VAN PATTEN, VIRGINIA-Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Danc- ing Class 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 YaWaCa 2, 35 Senior Play Committee 35 Ping Pong 1, 25 Tennis 15 Badminton 25 Shuffleboard 2. VIZE, ROBERT-Public Address System 3. VOSBERG, KAYE-Mixed Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 1, 25 Minstrel Shd 15 Stamp Salesman 2, 3. VROTSOS, DANIEL-Tool Room 25 Senior Play. VYVERBERG, GERALDINE-YaWaCa 2, 3, Cabinet G. A. A. 15 Home Room Attendance Chairman 15 Tick Campaign 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Echo Business Staff 3. XVAGNER, DOLORES-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, YaWaCa 1, 25 G. A. A. 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Tick Campaign 3. NWARNER, ADA-Latin Club 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volle ball 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Current Probler Club 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Senior Sextetg Minsti Show 15 'On Wings of Songn 35 Flower Committee Defense Stamp Chairman 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Featu Editor News 5. WEBER, NEAL NVEBER, PHYLLIS-Ticket Campaign 35 Corrcsponden Club 35 YaWaCa 35 Echo Business Staff 3. XVEIMERSKIRCH, CARL-Public Address 3. lllljfl' lzwnl WFLTY, JEROME-Band 1, 2, 35 Promotion Committee 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Play I5 Orchestra 35 Band Properties Man 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Art Editor Echo 35 Chemistry Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 National Honor 3. WIZLU, JEAN --Ticket Campaign 3. WESTIZRCAMP, ROSEINIARY-Olflce Staff 35 Ticket Cam- paign 35 Volleyball 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Typ- ist Iicho 35 Assistant Stamp Salesmang Senior Play. VHITIZ, VIRGINIA-Volleyball 25 Basketball I. WIIZDMER, BETTY-Cap and Gown Committee 35 Stamp Salesman 3. WILLIAMS, I-IAROLD+Horne Room Chairman I, 25 Flow- er Committee I5 Finance Committee 15 War Stamp Sales- man 35 Class Play Committee 35 Senior Play. WILLY, ALFRED-Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Visual Aid Oper- ator I, 25 Latin Club 15 A Cappella choir 35 Spanish Club 35 Finance Committee 35 Chemistry Club 35 Home Room Chairman 3. WINDFRS, IRENIT --Ticket Campaign 35 YaWaCa 25 Office Assistant 35 Stamp Salesman 25 Home Room Attendance Chairman 3. NVUNDERLICI-I, XVILLIAM-Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y I5 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. YAGER, MARCELLA ZEMANFK, ROGER-Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Finance Committee 35 Chemistry Club 3. ZIEGLIZR, JACKIE-AG. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Minstrel Show 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Stamp Sales- man l5 Ping Pong 1, 25 Badminton 25 Shuflleboarcl 25 Home Room Chairman 3. , I XLSO GIQADUATING.. .USSOW', HARRISON 'A'HIiLBIG, GEORGE 'RUMM, RAYMOND YHURSEY, RAYMOND x'Not Graduating. 'kThose in Service. 7 Iuwliy-tr1'r11 ffl Q SENIURS LNTEREIJ SECUND SIEMESTE HELEN STRAUSLIN LOUISE TUTHILL onn and Art Check the Voters Helen Srrauslin Louise Tutnill Sweet Memories Cookies for Savanna Senior Broadcasting Peanuts PS1 HS CLASSES 0F 1945-1946 1 8 The knowiedge structure ot the Sophomore and junior class- es is not yet complete. With still some distance to cover they look ahead toward becoming the finished product ot Senior High. Cl SS UF 1 1 imliugz G. Lightfoot. junior Vice President, R. Dempsey, junior Treasurer, C, Owens, Sophomore Recording Secretary, ll. Smith, Sophomore Secretary. zfwlz B. Koch, Junior secretary, V. Barrels, Junior Recording Sec- retary, B. Koehler, junior Presi- dent, C. Kelly, Sophomore Presi- dent, il. Conzett, Sophomore Treasurer, N. Buettell, Sopho- more Viee President. 1945-1946 U N I 0 R S llQRll', RQUOM ll0 l'lOlXllf ROOM 220 1'iV'0IIf Rau: li. Bernhard, li. Barry, AI. Front Raw: H. Budde, J. lligenherg, L Baker, R. Bardon, R. Alba, R. Bereb- Denio, R. Dempbey, M. Cole, l.. Doerii ford, S. Boardman. -I. Elliott, R. lilliott. Srromf Knut QI. Bonz, ml. Allyn. J. Bogue. SITUVILI Ron: ml. Buettell, S. Coates. D. Brad S. Avery, V. Barrels, M. Black, K. Ben- ley, B. lliler, xl. Burrell, S. Duffy, R der, R. Beekius. Davis, B. Bradley. Bark Row: lf. Blaser, G. Blaaer, R. Ball, D. Bark Roux: L. lindcr, ll. Connor, P. Cate Beresford, W. Behlmer, R. Baird. l.. Dubler, K. Cooke, R. Brown, C Bradley, W. Belmar. 4 Fx e , ? -1 ESI Q! W. .M Q 4... X wif TM iv 5 s ,.,.- f :fe . 4 , K -, .- .,,,,,..-Q-mae, 5 L X af if 4 f, L , ...L W, -, ...M M, A. V 41 . ' - ' 'd'1364,. :Qu-2 mam 2 fnzgfr fbi JMIC ROOM 317 HOMIE ROOM 238 HOME ROOM 328 'Ulf Rflllf R. Gl.1mlo1'f, If. Heavey, I'4I'0!lf Rout G. Ilruska. B. Hoerner, Iiwul Rout L. Kopp, D. McKitrick, IR. Hillis, N. Freeman, D. Hill. K. M. -Innes, li. jones, R. Hoffman, S. Loncy, M. Meyer, L. Lcmmer, Ganalml, D. F.1rni, A. Feller, L, S. Hueneke, L. Hutter, li. Koch, S. Lalhrge, xl. Kuclm, HI. McCaf- llleitvmgm. L. Knmmueller. fery, K. Kuelmlc, KI. Lyons. 'mul Razr: D. il. Ilill, C. Gxnten- Srmml Run: V. Kirelx, L. Hubbarcl, Svmml Rout -I. Mills, S. Lager, T. bein, M. Gratmn, KI. Heil, D. l.4ltPl'SCI1St7l1,T. Holi, M. Huups, Luclusinger. V. Maas, M. Mari- Hanger, K. Goff, K. Fluhr, Ii, -I. Kocnekc, C. jennings, A. Howe, hart, xl. Launspach, UI. Link, M. Gralmm. ul. Alolmnnscn, D. jewett. Meyer. wk Razr: G. Frye, -I. Gructzmaclx- Burk Rmb: A. Hnnigman, G. Kel- Iiurfz Ron: AI. Richardson, A. Mor- er. F. Hantclmnn, V. Grunau, L. off, R. Koehler, D. Houy, XV. Ken- ong, KI. Kremer, L. MeKitrick, Frzuwmcicr, M. Hartley, C. IIJIIQQ- nedy, II. Hollingsworth, -I. Kuer- li. Miller, W. Kohler. man, R. Gray, L. Hocfflin. ner, S. jungwirth. AI. Honigman. UNIURS WN. fm Q ww New W 4 is Gus? ! lbirly-um' HOME ROOM 326 D From' Row: B. Ilinc, M. Mulruy, M. Ney, B. Polse, J. Rcinkcr, P Nancy, J. Reid, R. Oliver. Srcomf Row: Muntx, R. Oakley Y W. lottcr, Richardson, J. Na- gel, V. Porter. Burk Row: M. Northrup, XV. Por- tenier, H. Pickarcl, G. Pctrakis T. Paisley. UNIORS I'lOME ROOM 210 Frou! Row: Scheppclc, D Schmitt, M. Rodham, G. Spence, Schroeder, D. Scanncl, V. Shaw, C. Ryan, R. Sand. Sv1'w1J Row: R. Smith, A. Sleifcs E. Simpson, S. Rosenow, S. Ruh- land, J. Selle, G. Schuster. Back Row: W. Schmitt, W. Schcp- pcle, M. Shubcrt, D. Smith, Smith, C. Scliun1acl1er. HOME ROOM 304 Front Row: B. Zwack, J. Sreil, W'inter, J. Zillig, ll. Stierman, Wfolfc, P. Waller, ll. Ulbrich, Wallig, Williaiiis. Second Row: R. Wright, R. Sul van, B. Taylor, R. Wagner, Tuegcl, L. Wcidcnbachcr, Waldschmitt, L. Whitney, Vicrrcl. Buck Row: A. Strief, C. Thou son, C. Woodman, H. Suverkri M. Whitaker, R. Williams. 2 - fisrgifflflig ilwljf S+...3 T an--14 R QQRPQFAV 'V faimwwiivv-' . EVE E fa Q . rr S ,ii fgg 4.5.2, fzagzf lbirly PMIE RO0lN1 322 ul Ruff: M. Adrim, M. Atkin un, D. Bradley, -I. Billingi, li. lender, B. Bradley, li. Binder, S. Baumann, M. Aliesli, B. Bier firtli. If. Blcwett. Jmf Ron: G. Baumliover, A Lronks, -I. Brose, R. Beyer, D frzmdt, D. Braucr, T. Blocker, I. irand. C. Anclreww, HI, Bott. k Razr: C. Baal, D. Baughman J. Beck, B. Blythe, C. Birkness . Billings, Baker. HOME ROOM 109 I'.l'0lIf Row: D. Di1Vclaar, Al. Dil wurlli, N. Connors, G. Christen sen, Al. Connor, B. Burns, -I. Con Lfctt, P. Curley, P. Burkhiser. Scwuflil Kola: N. Bucttcll, J. Clark, lf. Dee, Crngg, E. Clmcwning, B. Dick, D. Campbell. Bark Row: G. Clark, D. Conzctt G. Childers, D. Byard, Calvert il. Crncly, R. Connell, K. Cam- CFOU . 1 HOME ROOM 302 Ifrunl Row: D. Duty, R S. Galliart, D. Gassmam Cllcson, M. Drosopoulus, liarcls, R. Frommclt, B. Swami Row: R. Gagnc, M. A. Doran, F. Fritsch, B. cr, J. Frommelt. Bark Row: D. Essman, H. Gcnrhc, ul. Dud- R. Ger- Drumm Iindsley Ellwang- Fondell F. Fuhrman, A. Ferris, L. Ehlers s y SOPHOMORIES V1 ,J ,Am T lbi1'Iy-lfnrrv IIOME ROOM 335 I r'om' Row: xl. Hanselman, R. Heck- Srl Bu clsmillcr, KI. Hackney, G. Hicks, L. Hinkcl, XV. Gulick, S. Hank, B. Hocking. 'ond Row: UI. Hazcwinkcl, -I Harrington, A. Hcincman, H. Hendrickson, M. Gratton, P Haught, A. Henneger, J. Hanger, M. Hall, B. Higlcy. ffm Row: M. Hocrner, D. Glaser, R. Herzog, D. Hobdc, D. Ham- ilton, L. Harlan, B. Haskell, L Hipsclicn, XV. Higgins. SUPHUMURES HOME ROOM 240 lirorzf Row: V. Holm, B. Huber, A. Ulcnnamen, J. Koenig, J. Hopp, lf. Kohn, R. Hublcr, C. Kclly M. Koenig, Kalloway. Srmml Row: B. Hunstad, M. Kcal- ing, B. Ilirkc, F. Alcnncss, B. Joch- am, D. Koenckc, S. Hoffman, S Kelly. Bark Row: B. Kaufman, W. Kassel -I. Kilby, R. Holm, KI. Jansen, L Klostcn, M. Johnston. y HOME ROOM 169 L Ifrmif Row: AI. Marten, Y. LcPe D. Kringlc, If. Martens, F. Kuts R. Mclnlyrc, M. Koncccn, Y. Li cns, R. Lcutc. Swami Row: A. Loomis, E. Kr: M. McDonald, R. Lyons, H. B Caulcy, L. Lanz, R. Laube, Kubcshcski, M. Kupfcrschmidt Bnflz Roux: M. Lippstoclc, M. M cr, Ii. Koctlic, P. Lcnstra, D. M tin, P. Kocstcr, R. Loctscllcr. jmgz' lbirly l DME ROOM 147 yu! Rmb: M. Millman, S. Nelson V. Merritt, C. Miller, H. Olansky B. Miner, A. Miller, D. Muntz, LI. McLennan. 'mmf Row: B. Norton, H. Miller, C. Meyer, R. Nancy, KI. Noel. V McMiniment, G. Meitl, QI. Nigg L. Miller. rk Rout N. Moore, S. McLaugh- lin, R. Mulilcnhaupt. QI. Ncbel. J Nesler, V. Nielson, M. Ncsler N. Neslcr. HOM Ii ROOM 248 Ifroul Row: F. Rubie, K. Prcgler, P. Prcgler, R. Pline. B. Rauch H. Pickel, M. Parkins, V. Schlung, KI. Scanncll, A. Schmitt, G. Reiter Swuml Row: M. Sclilung, B 3 Schmitt, A. lfnlzgraf, I. Rubie, A. Paar, j. Romcker, C. Owens, D. Papenthien, A. Reiter, D. Pril- mer, -I. Rosaeker. Bark Row: I.. Reno, J. Schiltz. Ii Roussell, G. Pappas, M. Reed. If Steil, VV. Quacle, P. Schilling, W' Selimidt, R. Preston, V. Salwollte HOME ROOM 218 Frou! Rau: R. Sclictgen, T. Scltroc der, N. Sleeper, S. Slicplicrcl, KI Slielitcr, P. Stcil, j. Scott, D Spoerl, D. Strong, R. Schultz. Srroznl Rout Al. Spray, G. Sidle, C Stovall, G. Spiclman, lf. Siegert D. Steffen, D. Stroli, B. Segner J. Strolimcyer, V. Stoffel. Bark Row: B. Sigman, R. Swan, D Silverbcrg, R. Scliuellcr, J. Travis A. Thimmescli, C. Tliill, IT. Scott H. Smith, B. Scholz, H. Sulli- Vilfl. . SUPHUMORES 1 rf A . V 'A ' Ni.:'Mif-4 5 -. 1-- , 2 if Hia lbirli-fiz 1' N A iii 4 f' 3'- Qings . H .. HOME ROOM 338 Frou! Row: P. Von Fumetti, H. Werb, B. Weimcrskirclx, R. Wisd- rner, H. Zemanek, M. Wolter, M. Zugenbuehler, L. Upman, J Wright, E. Yiannias, C. Wright, N. West. Scwua' Row: M. Walecli, P. Wag- ner, B. Yokum, K. Wingert, L Zauche, V. Vandcrloo, S. Walech, P. Warner, P. Triem, W. Wright, R. Turner. Burk Row: G. Whittman, I. Wehr- spann, R. Zillig, W. Willman,WK. 'Wieneke, C. Zauche, M. Zucker- man, D. Tupper, NV. Welty, R. Thilmany. SHOP A. M. Front Row: XV. Hoerner, J. Kieffer, J. Justman, K. Tscliiggfric, K. Freisinger, D. Gasell. Svromf Row: H. Justman, C. Heer, D. McGirk, M. Amos, C. Nien- steadr, R. Franks. Barfk Row: J. Derby, R. Beall, H. Meyer, B. Carew, M. Heer, R. Purcell. SUPHUMURES AND SHUP SHOP P. M. Front Row: P. Reiter, E. Gru Jahn, T. Blocker, G. Wi F. Kutseh, G. Hochberger, Witter, W. Welter, G. Schmi G. Charley. Svvolld Row: E. Klcinschrodt, f Reed, L. Powers, G. Meyer, f Busch, A. Mueller, C. Kru L. Dalen, G. Hos. Back Row: J. Donahue, D. Hel man, D. Kamm, N. Stiermz R. Ohde, P. Henkel, C. We: mark, E. Kolbe, M. Koch, Davidshofer. ,- A . v kk l if? . were 'e e R .5.....57eg..ef:1e is I .f-.,!N page lbirl ihirfy-.ir1'r'n 0 D 0 STR CTIO just as rough chunks of iron ore make steel to support a bridge, and iust as sand, gravel, water, and Cement make the rigid Concrete floor of the bridge, so do ai! of our many classes combine to make us, the younger generation, an educated peopie. COIVIMIERCI l Take a letter, Miss Dl-lS, or l want this one, clerk, or Are you sure this amount is overdue, Miss Bookkeeper? is what a lot of our young hopefuls are going to hear before long, and we know that they will be capable and efficient in their work because of their training at Senior. First comes shorthand and typing, taught by Miss Young, Miss Krantz, Miss Merritt, and Miss lohnson ln shorthand the students learn all those funny curliques, and in typing they learn to transcribe their notes neatly and accurately, Next we put the two together in junior stenography, taught by Miss Emily Walter, where dictation is taken and transcribed, ln senior stenography, taught by Miss Young, Gregg Certificates are obtained by many students for from SO to l4O words per minute transcribed, Window Display ls Fun lt .,...-. Small World, lsn't lt? Perfect Sales Technic CUMMERCI l Utrwcfr comrnrfz to rrrurwo Wu fmmderrtw for More lvusrrress uorrd are fJLl'nWGSS hw.. I.mggr'11 lf, Musa kmrrg Vwltor, wirrch Cowcfrkr UIC! 4orr:,L1r'rwemmV yfrmclplos of axeiryhrg mul Iw,nr1e55 low, busnross math, h1L1ghT by Miss Krarwtz, vvhudw Noches the math H5061 in thc mg on busmcss worrd, bwzrrross rumctlce, haught by Mrs: Young, WPMCIW rrrc M4505 trarrwf Q xarroig of orfrco mgrchrrwez, fr?:sWg,h1L1gHTrDx Www Errulg XVf1HQr,Mwrcrwrrwdudus W I drffn-rcfrrf rrretrwock of rrlurg, Jour rrmdwvrwoCL1CL1lg1i'rorr5, taught by M55 Kmrrti, Mmciw Tcfmlwnfs varroug ways or omrwg the calculator For Tlwosc who jvrcffor to keep LICCOLIIWH, Mr Md or ieanilwcts Yvookkcrorurrwgg huro the studerwis Miqrrr rmarq CompMfg1lcfrl tlwwggs that friflov. HM: wqrmtrorr, Lrbsigfs Wm lminlnrres eqogrh proynrnotorsrurp, A Coogragvhy rg Taught by Mr Forgmanr and Mr, Muxrfr Mr Forsrmrr gmlso Temlwua rvrrrrfrrflcs of :Mos amd rwhsrr mis, :rr xprwrrjrw TW elmirrrfi, rom-Irw ammo! 4,-xyorrvrwcv :rr Morwx Thu Timm? lliooki cxfgrwrk Crxrmyr Iinrerrmuss Pmctifo I5 It Correct, Eldrrr? A Futoro Bod eteerf Koxluoard Powders 8 , If GLISH lncluded in the English Curriculum at Senior l-ligh this year were academic Eng- lish, speech, and business English. Eirst comes Sophomore English which is required of every student. It was taught this year by Miss Andrews, Miss Conner, Miss Kruse, and Miss Little. This English class in- cludes the fundamentals ot English and per- usal ot some of the classics such as The Merchant of Venice, Silas Marnerf' and Tale ot Two Cities. junior English, taught this year by Miss Andrews, Miss Rowan, and Miss Conner, is a course in American literature, lt also includes a unit on newspapers and magazines. Senior Eng- lish is taught by Miss Stolteben. lncluded in this course are all types ot literature. Business English, taught by Miss Kruse, in- cludes a review ol the fundamentals ot Eng- lish, with special stress on effective busi- ness letter writing, All English this year has placed special emphasis on spelling and general vocabularies. ln speech class, un- der the guidance ot Miss Rowan, the stu- dents are taught to ettectively present their thoughts and opinions to people through the Spoken word. Ahem W- S Pro and Con. Those Business Letters Must Be Written! Pgfc Latin Valentines ,i lt in French lt's Creek to Me :urf5-one c Cuanto vale este, senor? LANGUAGES Fortuna omnibus laboribus adspirtf' Yes, may tortune smile on all your attempts, ye Sophomores, and luniors and Seniors, as Miss Reu and Miss Little pilot you sately through the maze ot declen- sions, coniugations, subiunctives, and vocabularies. They vvill help you to tind the interesting translation of the tales trom mythology, episodes ot Caesar's campaign in Caul, Cicero's orations against the scoundrel Catillne, and the unforgettable stories ot Ovid and Vergil, All along the vvay are gathered the rich truits of Latin study in the English deriva- tives and the many classical allusions vvhich vve see in our everyday lite. The Latin classes vvill not eas- ily torget the singing ot Latin carols through the halls at Christmas time. FRENCH The class in French have carried on traditional studies ot French classes. Conversation in French has taken up a greater part ot their period, but they have also studied about tamous French leaders, the l'Fighting French Movement and the Vichy Cov- ernment, Some ot the most interesting men vvere Darian, DeCaulle, and Petain, This variation trom the general study ot English and French application has served to help these students knovv more ot the people and background ot the language they are endeavoring to master Victoire, a French nevvspaper, railvvay posters ot French scenes, and a meal in a French cate in Algiers vvith either a soldier or WAC conversing in French furnished other highlights ot interest, SPANISH The eight objectives ot the tvvo year course in Spanish are, tirst, to acquire a good pronunciation ot Spanish vvith proper intonation and rhythms Sec- ond vvas to attain sutticient speaking ability to be able to carry on an intelligent conversation and to master the elements ot grammar and syntax An- other vxas to develop ability to understand spoken Spanish vvithout translation as vvell as to acquire ability to read intelligently simple classics, news- papers, slightly adapted modern vvorks Also those in the class were to acquire an active vocabulary ot approximately titteen hundred vvords and obtain a better understanding ot English grammar and de- rivation through comparison vvith Spanish grammar and cognates Lastly, students derived an under- standing ot the lite and culture ot Spain and ot the Spanish-speaking countries ot the vvestern hemi- sphere and ot Spain's intluence in the United States. Scif CE CHEMISTRY i First semester chemistry covers chemical lavvs, oxygen, hydrogen, hydrocl acid, sulphur, sulphuric acid, and the halogens, ln the second semester organic q istry is studied and the topics are carbon, nitrogen, parattins, oletines, and aroim Projects and reports ot the elements are included which emphasize our vvar 5 Applications are tound everywhere. Explosives, tood, and civilian defense are str moioisv A Biology, the science ot lite or living organisms, involves the study ot the dit phylums, These phylums are the great division ot the plant or animal kin Under these, the characteristics and representatives ot each, form the main eml ot the course. Also, the vvays in vvhich these ditterent organisms solve andi themselves to lite problems are important in mastering and understanding this sd The last phylum, vertebrates, seems to be the most significant, , PHYSIHLUGY Physiology is concerned vvith the tunctions ot the human body, The vv divided into the tollowing units: the skeleton, muscular system, nervous si digestive system, and the various organs, Cut Ups Talqe a Povvder A Noteworthy Experiment lntensive Research Scalpel, Please SCIE CE SIIIS 'he obiect ot studying physics, the science that deals vvith the occurences asso- vvith matter in general, is to learn to think accurately about very tamiliar things, ive divisions vvhich are studied may be shown in the study ot the automobile, anics vvould involve the cranks, gears, levers, valves, and brakes, including their vents, and the strength ot the material ot their construction, heat, the engine, el and radiator, electricity, the spark plug, spark coil and magneto, and battery, , the horns and trumpets, and linally light, the lamps and their reflectors and 0 he tundamentals ot electricity is the basic training ot radio, This involves g an oscillator, vvhich is a vibrating machine, a one-tube amplifier, and a povver ar. The tollovving are the main divisions ot the vvork in this coursei principles esign, construction, which includes some receiver and transmitter vvork, and Jperating practice that means understanding the radio code, DNAUTICS he elementary aeronautics course is concerned vvith vvhy a plane flies, vvhat' it in the air, and some practical problems and terms. Along vvith a ltttle navi- 'is the study ot charts and maps, civil air rules, and meteorology The material fspapers and the current ayiation magazines receives treduent discussion, Resonance They'll Co Up in the World T More Resonance And Theyll Co with 'Em CLARINETS: Beresford, R. Bradley, D. Coyle, B. Dietrich, R. Ganahl, K. Hall, V. Harlan, L. Hicks, G. Hocrner, W. Johannscn, J. Kammucller, McMiniment, Miner, B. Parkins, M. Pfcffer, G. Portenier, W. Shultz, R. L. V. Soclawasser, V. Strcin7, R. Tepley, E. ALTO CLARINETS: Bohn, Burden, F. Gnlliart, G. BASS CLARINETS: Laubc, R. Leik, D. OBOES: Elliott, R. Jones, M. SAXAPHONES: Hall, M. Link, L. ANGIE URCHESTRA Elliott, D. Olllscn. Siffing Burk Row: M. Jones, N. Hein, G. Petrakis, J. NVelty, H. Mueller, D. Clark. Siiling Front Row: Heer, L. Schmitt, R. Hillis, R. Kilby, R. Streinz, A. Robinson, D. Smith, G. Pfeffer, K. Ellis. Papenthein, G. CORNETS: Pline, R- Gazell, D. Robinson, A. Hein, N' R059-kef, .l- Hocking, B. Smith, D' Koethe, E. Kupferschmiclt, FLUTES: Lukens, Y. Oakley, R. Petrakis, G. Meyer, M. Scheppele, E. Ohlsen, D. Whitaker, M. Pune, B. Whitney, L. Rauch, B- BARITONES: Patton, B. BASSOONS: parker, M' Eiler, B. Sass, J. Kelly, G. Suverkrup, H. Koenig, J. Welty, J. TROMBONFS: Clark, D. Conzett, D. Doty, D. Ernst, Handel, W. Keppler, R. Mueller, H. Rnyfoth, R. Taylor, B. SOUSAPHONES: Connell, R. Enclsley, M. Frommelt, R. Hines, R. Schmitt, M. Stonskas, R. l STRING B. Frnnzmeii Hoerner, l Kirby, B Scholz, B Vanderloc PERCUSSIC Behlmer, Ellis, K. Fettkethe Huuk, S. Jones, Be Jones, Be Kissell, A Naney, lf Nnney, Il Sandrock, Strief, A, Brin This year the Senior High Band played an important part in promoting school spirit at both the tootball and basketball games. At the tootball games the band played the school victory songs and provided entertainment during halves by giving pagaants and marching reviews. By dividing the band into three parts, all the members could play at the basketball games. This scheme also enabled the student directors to take charge. These small bands were led by student directors, Donald Ohlsen, Archie Robinson, and lerry Welty. A select group known as the pep band was led by student director loan Sandrock, Two ot a series ot concerts given by the band were benetit concerts tor Schick Hospital. The admission charge to these was an article which could be used as a bingo prize for the invalids at Schick. The band also gave radio broadcasts, some ot which were pep programs tor tootball games while others dealt with classical music. From a slow waltz tempo, through the congo beat to a swing tempo were some ot the rhythms ot the school dance orchestra directed by Don Ohlsen. This group ot students provided music tor many ot the school dances and entertainment tor various other programs and at the lunior l-ligh. Outstanding among the smaller l ensembles ot the band have been i the brass quartet, trombone quar- tet, clarinet quartet and tlute trio. These groups are composed ot the tollowingj brass quartet, Norman Hein, Ruth l-lillis, Harold Mueller, and Roger Oakley, trombone quar- tet, Dale Clark, Robert Keppler, Dale Conzett, and Harold Mueller, clarinet ouartet, Roger Dieterich, Lois Kammueller, Cayle Rtetter, and Rosemary Streinzg flute trio, losephine lones, Martha Meyer and Don Ohlsen, Another ot the out- standing ensembles was a Marimba ouartet composed ot Betty lones, Martha Meyer, Patsy Naney, and Audrey Striet. These quartets pro- vided music tor various church prof grams, radio programs, R T. A, meetings and other social attairs, Marimbaists Four Classy Clarinets Behind the Scenes Calt-Skin Calisthenics Trombonists Extraordinary Contest Soloists lIHOR S lunior Sextet Sophomore Sextet A Cappella A Cappella JUNIOR s1axT1aTW P. Nancy, J. lilliott, C. Ryan, A. Stricf, M. Marihart, Rcid, J. Kocrner. A CAPPELLA4- Bark Row: A. Rcitz, B. Koch, J. Reid, J. Bonz, V. Allen, C. Brockman, J. Jones, P. Schmitt, B. Rotman, B. Gooclalc. SFPUVHII Row: M. Cochcll, A. Kruscman, A. Fcllcr, R. Alba, M. Gratton, IQ. Schepplc, C. Jennings, A. Stricf, M. Marihart. Ifroiil Row: L. Dcnio, A. Wariier, J. Elliott, C. Ryan, R. Jcnness I. Elliott, G. Spence, P. Nancy, J. Kocrncr. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB- Buvk Row: S. Kelly, Koeneke, G. Vfittman, H. Smith, P. Lenstra, B. Eberl. Tliirn' Row: J. Schlichter, N. Sleeper, S. Shepherd, D. Papcnthein J. Cragg, R. Lcuthold, M. Kcrth, B. Burns, M. Zugenbuehlerl 1 l Boys' Trio Sophomores Sin Cirls' Clee Club SOPHOBIORB SllXTET-- J. Schlicter, B. Bicrwirth, A. Henncgcr, E. Yiannias, B. lhrcl R. Leuthold. Bark Row: A. Wfilly, C. Blades, K. LcVan, J. Hcincman, Fuerstc, G. Christensen. SITUIIKI Rau: D. Smith, D. Conzctt, J. Gructzmachcr, J. Ja sen, H. Suvcrkrup, R. Hines, L. Harlan, J. Kilby. Ifronl Row: A. Hcincman, K. XVicnckc, D. Tuppcr, D. Steffi A. Doran, J. Lange, R. Zemanck, A. Loomis. Svfotrd Row: L. Kloston, J. Hanger, J. Baumhover, N. Bucttc A. Hcnneger, P. Curley, L. Miller, M. Gratton. Frou! Row: D. Farni, E. Yiannias, V. Merritt, B. Bicrwirth, Jenness, J. Clark, B. Ihrkc, lf. Martens. CHUR S CLASSES lylrs. Amber Wilson jones became vocal music director in january when Miss Thelma l.illig took oyi the position ot instrumental director tor the Dubuque elementary schools. Mrs. lones carried on the well dt yeloped A Cappella Choir, the sophomore, junior, and senior sextets, the girls' glee club and the boys' trio. The A Cappella Choir, which was made up ot sixty-tive select yoices trom the sophomore, junior and senii classes, sang at the Easter sunrise service. This same choir took an active part in the music week program he during May and sang at the time ot the Senior graduation, The other groups sang tor assemblies, school clubs, social clubs, local churches and radio broadcasts. Tl accompanists were Betty Rotman, Patsy Naney, and Betty lhrcke, The boys' trio was made up ot lohn Hein! man, Art Brooks and Bob Biasi. The sophomore sextet, the only group to go to the District Contest at lylor ticello was made up ot the tollowing peoplei Bernadine Bierwirth, Adele Henneger, Betty lhrcke, Rosema Leuthold, lane Slichter, and Elaine Yiannias. The junior sextet was composed ot lean Elliott, joan Koerner, lvla Louise Marihart, Janice Reid, Carol Ryan, and Audrey Striet, The members ot the senior sextet were lleen Ell ott, Rachel jenness, Elaine Oakley, Pearl Schmitt, l-lelen Uhlrich, and Ada Warner, Josephine jones replace Elaine Oakley the second semester. WI GS 0F S06 Songsters The Chorus and Qrchestra C-randl Finale A Success ND THE ANGELS SANG - plwmorc Scxtcr: R. Lcutliold, B.Il1rckc, E. Yiannias, A. Hon- Senior Scxtct: Il. Oakley, P. Schmitt, R. Jcnncss, A. W'arncr, ncgcr, B. Bicrwirtli, J. Schlictcr. H. Ulrich. Junior Scxtct: J. Reid, J. Kocrncr, A. Stricf, M. Marillart, C. Ryan, J. Elliott. The biggest event ot the year was the production ot On Wings ot Song which was arranged by Miss Lillig d presented under the direction of Mrs, lones on lanuary 20 as a school assembly and on january 22 tor the blic, Ninety-six students took part in this all musical program which included the A Cappella Choir, Cirls' Clee ub, three sextets, a trio, individual singers, and Senior High Orchestra. The program opened with the audience and entire vocal ensemble singing the National Anthem, This was llowed by a program ot songs ot all types: Patriotic, 1'This ls Viforth Fighting For, To Arms America, l'Ameri- n Patrol, and Land ot Hope and Glory , classical, Tschaikowsky's l.egend, and Brahms' ln Silent Night , pular, Ah Sweet Mystery of Lite, l'll See You Again, Sky Lark by Hoagy Carmichael, What Does A ,ldier Dream Ot, and Whispering , religious, Were You There , a Sicilian folk song, 'tYears ot Peace , and iadd the Christmas spirit, the choir sang 'lAngels, We Have Heard on High and 'lThe March ot Kings. The lfs' trio also sang a medley ot service songs accompanied by Mrs. lones. Throughout the program Kathryn Moel- acted as narrator, A silver ottering to defray expenses was taken during the intermission. To conclude the program the Senior High Orchestra played Holiday For Strings and The Great Cate of v, The tinale was the entire ensemble singing The Prayer ot Thanksgiving, a Netherlands tolk hymn. Ul'fj'-.Vl'l'!'ll URCHESTR Fiddlers Three String Ensemble D. H. S. Symphony Grchestra ORCHESTRA llrlEMBERS Bclilmcr, W. Fcttkctlier, XV. Hocrncr, B. Koenig, J. Parkins, M. J. Shultz, R. Burkliciscr, P. Franzmcicr, L. Hunstcd, R. Koetlic, E. Patton, B. Stonskas, P. clark, D. Galliart, G. Joliannscn, Lanz, L. Pctrakis, G. Stonsltas, R. Clark, G. Gantcnbcin, C. Jones, Bctli Lcik, D. Pfeiifcr, G. Strcinz, R. Connell, R. Hall, V. Jones, Betty Meyer, M. Plinc, B. Taylor, B. Conzctt, D. Handel, W. Jones, J. Mueller, H. Pline, R. Wagner, R. Curtis, Hnuli, S. jones, M. Nancy, P. Robinson, A. Welty, J. Dietrich, R. Hein, N. Kammucllcr, L. Norton, B. Rosaker, J. Whitney, L. Iiilcr, B. Hicks, G. Kelley, G. Ohlsen, D. Sandrock, J. Winter, E. Elliott, R. Hill, D. J. Kepplcr, R. Papcntlicin, D. Scheppelc, E. Ellis, K. Hillis, R. Kilby, R. Papcntlicin, G. Schmitt, M . Ernst, J. Hines, R. Kirby, B. J. Parker, M. Scholz, B. The Senior l-ligh Symphony Orchestra under the direction ot Ferdinand DiTella has had a busy year. This group gave concerts and provided small group entertainment for various programs, Besides its concerts, the orchestra gave a series ot radio broadcasts. A concert vvas given tor the student body during a school assembly. The orchestra also played selections at the vocal music departmentys annual pro- gram On Wings ot Song. The most outstanding ot the ensembles from the orchestra vvas the string ensemble under the student di- rection ot Archie Robinson, This ensemble played at numerous church programs and other social gatherings. The ensemble is composed ot: ludy Curtis, Ruth Elliott, Keith Ellis, Grace Galliart, Doris lean l-lill, Ruth l-lillis, Betr lones, Marilyn jones, Glione Kelley, Lillian Lanz, Marion Parker, Mary lane Parkins, Gloria Papenthein, loan Sand- rock, and Robert Stonskas. Although music contests have been cancelled tor tvvo years because ot the vvar and transportation problems, they were resumed this year, thus enabling a small group ot students from the instrumental music department to participate in them. Those participating in the contest were the clarinet quartet, made up oti Rosemary Streinz, Gayle Rtetter, Roger Dietrich and Lois Kammueller, the trombone quartet included: Dale Clark, Robert Keppler, l-larold Mueller and Dale Conzett, and the tollovving soloistsi Dale Clark, Marilyn jones, Glione Kelley, Donalc Ohlsen, Barbara Patton, Archie Robinson, and Rosemary Streinz. page forly-i SOCIAL SCIE CE ln the curriculum at Senior High School are six social sciencesi World History, American Govern- ment, Economics, American His- tory and Problems, Latin American History, and International Rela- tions. World History, a study of early man up to the present time, launches the sophomores on their careers in social sciences. The juniors take American Govern- ment stressing the development ot democratic principles and their ap- plication through our government, and Economics to learn man's wants and his ettorts to satisty them. American History and Pro- blems is next on the program tor Seniors as an elective subject, It presents Americas struggle to solve her internal and internation- al problems. Latin American History ac- quaints students with the torce ot government in South American countries and their early histor- ies, and leads to a better under- standing ot our next door neigh- bors. international Relations helps students to understand the pro- blems betore the vvorld. There must be no prejudice or discrirn- ination, but correct intormation and straight thinking it the stu- dents ot today are to succeed in the world of tomorrovv. Social studies develop the path- vvay to understanding in the post- war vvorld. oily-nine it -e,g,1,f+ W Q if , .l .'. ?-Yrkggeapgelgiy Y T ' A '.- S2-i-an -tM,f1r:pf-E45 A f Q ,gg , gif? . ,.,.,, , Panel Discussion Do We All Agree? Hard at Work on Observers Our Neighbors Your Plans Are Ready Right Type? Let the Presses Roll Blue Printing MECHANICAL DRAWING The mechanical drawing course con- sists ot two main divisions, mechanical drawing and shop drawing. All students trom lDb to llb take Engineering, and Draxiingg however, students troni lla to l2a may select either Architectural or Aeronautical Drawing. Shop Drawing teaches the student the tundamental ot machines and machine drawing, how to sketch or draw projects used in a shop, and how to read blue prints intelligently, This subject is re- quired in the machine shop and woodworking courses, ln the drawing course, three-titths ot the time is spent in drawing, while two-titths et the time consists ot mathematics. lylechanical Drawing is under the direction ot L. R, Austin. PRINTING DEPARTMENT Supplying the entire Dubuque Public School sjstem twiiii its printed terms is the main duty ot the Senior l-ligh Printing Department, Report cards, absence reports, permits, activity stamps and books are among the eight hundred ditterent standard forms used. Copies range trom tive to twenty- tiye thousand in number. This work is carried on by the juniors and seniors, while the sophomores are engaged in class work, No outside commerciil work is done by the Printing Department, M A U S :mmf uzoiiioiiiics A I- R -I This year emphasis has been placed on home problems arising because of the vvar. The lfla clothing students studied the essentials of a vvell-dressed high school girl, The lla classes planned wardrobes, anfl constructed tailored suits from new material, or made over from a mans suit. 'l he sophomores in food classes planned, prepared, and served family meals with economy of time, money, and effort, and in keeping vvith the rationing demands. lunior classes studied the relation of food to the health of childreng planned, prepared, and served meals for tvvo on various income levels. Home management includes appreciation of the desirable home, selection of adequate housing, and planning the furnishings and equipment for a home on a representative Dubuque income. Students studying Principles of Nursing learned vvays to protect themselves and others against disease, to assume the responsibility for the care of the family during illness, and to care for a baby. ART Under the direction of the nevv art teacher, Miss Dorothy M. Bechtel, Senior High art classes turned out a myriad of protects this year. Sophomores concentrated on crafts, posters, sketching of figures, outdoor scenes and clay modeling Murals for the library vvas the outstanding feature of the junior art pupils. Early in the year found these same juniors working on designs and using them in their craft unit. Upper class students kept busy vvith craft projects, producing a number of posters, Red Cross vvin- dow displays, revamping scenery for school plays, and making background material for other programs presented at the school. So Sevv lvluralists Cn bathing Babies Right Height? Cookie Rushers Advertising Department Pleaser Pass the Rolls WIELDI G A D WO0DWORKI G I.et the Sparks Fly Stravv Boss WELDING Senior l-ligh School offers vvelding instruction and experience in arc welding, gas vvelding, burn- ing, and brazing. A boy or girl has an opportunity to pursue the course one hour per day for forty vveeks. At the end of this period of training he or she is fully qualified to enter industry. The vvork in arc vvelding consists of the follovving four vvelds: butt, lap, corner, and tee. lt is taught in the positions of flat, overhead, vertical dovvn, vertical up, and horizontal. The vvork in gas welding is confined to flat vvork, pipe vvelding, and repair of mild steel and cast iron, The students, upon completing this course, may go into construction work or general mainten- ance vvork. WO0DWORKIN6 Woodworking at Senior l-ligh is divided into tvvo distinct divisions, vocational vvoodvvorking and manual arts classes. The vocational woodworking class is made up of boys vvho attend three hour periods everyday, and, at the completion of this course are qualified to go into industry. These boys spend a great deal of their class time in constructing various articles that may be needed anyvvhere in the Dubuque school system. Orders for articles vary from ping-pong tables to stage scenery. Some other articles vvhich have been produced by this class in the past year are: first aid cabinets, book trucks, lunch tables, and magazine racks. In contrast to this, the boys in the manual arts class make articles for their ovvn use only, and take the course for instruction and general experience in the finer arts of vvoodvvorking, Little Shavers? Good Measure M CHI E SHOP l i rts, Tools, Etc. be Welder Skilled Qperator Complicated lvlachine fly-lhree lt's difficult to imagine working within a thousandth ot an inch on a piece ot iron, yet that is a skill that all ot the boys who graduate trom Se-nior's machine shop classes have acquired. The boys in these classes make practically all their own tools, hacksaws, gauges, screwdrivers, chisels, hammers, punches, scribes, scales, and many others. ln the lines of repair and maintenance work, they make such articles as gears, spindles, nuts, and bolts All gradu- ates haye already been assigned to either the armed forces or to local industry in the machine tield, This coming summer practically all the iuniors and the better sophomores will be placed in local induse try, and, it war conditions demand, they will be put on a part-time war plan basis this tall. BUYS' GYM Physical fitness was the main issue in the gym classes, under the supervision of james l. Nora. For those who wished to participate in sports but did not have the ability for varsity competition, intramural games were played three nights a week. ln the early fall and late spring students skinned their knees on the obstacle course and strained the muscles in their arms climbing hand over hand up and down a ladder. The track also got a work out as all boys are required to run a half mile during the gym class. When the boys were confined to the gymnasium, calesthentics was a part of every class. Regular achievement tests were given in- cluding push ups, pull ups, fence vault, horizontal bar circle, step and leap, parallel bar dips, carry own weight, high jump, broad jump, rope climb and running. All boys were also given the Navy Physical Fitness test. Boys' rec- ords on push-ups, chins on the horizontal bar, and dips on the parallel bars were kept, and the improvements from the beginning to the end of the year usually were very noticable. Also fundamentals in boxing, wrestling and tumbling were taught, All this training along with the schooling is to develop a sound mind and body and to make a good sport out of each and every student. GIRLS' GYM This year the girls' gym classes have been following the State and National physical fitness programs. The objectives the girls work for are: endurance, strength of arms, shoulders, legs, and feet, assistance in the maintenance of erect car- riage, agility, development of skills applicable to the war situation. Dress Right is the command that starts out the girls' gym class- es followed by exercises which leave everyone feeling fit. Baskete ball, badminton, ping-pong, shuf- fleboard, and volleyball make up the most popular games in the winter classes, while, when the warm weather arrives, the girls en- Joyl out-of-door tennis and base- na , l PHYSIG EDUGATIG l, at 91 E l Q li l i 1 A Perfect Muscular Control I-leggkwoflq Relalf Straighten the Back Flfemaft Push and Pull Pffgf fif 131-i mst in iiiii ci lS'0iClilIWg Ui? Stretcher Bearers Three Man Carry Poor Health 'jfli'-fire I , FIRST AID During the first semester separ- ate classes for boys and girls were taught by Mr, Dalzell and Miss Kretschmer, Because school start- ed late, it was necessary to con- cluct two evening classes for the entire group, Ability in trans- porting victims, locating pressure points, and practical problems were exhibited at these meetings. Second semester classes were taught by Miss Kretschmer, Al- though these classes were report- ed to be mixed, they contained only one girl apiece. The students who were working had a mixed class on Monday nights at Central School with Miss Staudacher as teacher. Standard certificates were awarded to all who passed the re- quirements. GUIDANCE One may wonder where the stu- dent gets all the extra bits of knowledge such as hygiene, pro- per manners, study of vocations, and instruction in automobile and airplane fundamentals, Subjects dealing with these and other top- ics come under the Guidance class- es. These classes are held once a week and are compulsory for every boy and girl in the school. When sophomores first enter the school, under the direction of Mrs, Hoerner or Mr, Kriz, they learn in an orientation class any principles of the school which may puzzle them, They receive train- ing in hygiene under Mrs. Hoerner and Mr. Nora. After studying the road laws of Iowa in a Guidance class, sophomores then learn the fundamentals of air planes These classes are in charge of Mr, Kriz, Mr, Chambers, and Mr. Hockey. luniors receive training in nu- trition, together with etiquette, and parliamentary law under Miss Stolteben and Miss Conner. Seniors taking the academic course learn all about careers in at guidance class known as Senior Guidance, which deals with voca- tions and preparation for Army service, This is the only guidance class that is not a required subject for Senior High students. M THEMATICS Sin2A-l-cos-?A:l and a2-l-b2:c2 are two ot the more tamiliar equations to math students. A decided increase in enrollment was noted this year. One ot the immediate tactors is the need tor mathematics in several branches ot the armed forces. Mathematics is used in the design, produc- tion and operation ot guns, and in computing their range and proiectilesg in aerial and marine navi- gationg in chemistry, mechanics, electricity, and radiog as a short cut in many daily problemsg in the laboratoryg and in commerce, lvlathematical subiects, tar trom being mysteries, are simply logical methods tor solving mysteries. Senior otters a complete course in this subject including elementary, advanced, and college alge- brag plane and solid geometryg and trigonometry, Measuring the l-leight Great Names Figuratiyely Speaking Their Own lnstruments . ,K f v mg 1 527 - 'et 4 iw . Athletics make us tall and strong. Our varied program gives everyone a chance ro participate. As vve drive forvvard vve are laying a foundation on which vve may build the future. SlR0 li Hill DAHO S ISSISSIPPI V LLIEY CH MPIO S Kick Off T , Coaches Op' W. Dalzell A. Brooke.. Right I-laifback 1. Carlton Fumble? R. Biasi... V. Owens. B. Rickard. Bottom: M. Kadesky .... .... K. Fuersfe. V. Simon.. D Cronen. FO0TB Right i-Ialfback . . .Quarterback .....FuIIback .Left I-lalfback ........Cuard ..,..Cuard .....Coard ll He's Through! ly fj'-Ililll' Huddle l,et's Co N, Tlwirnmescn R. Koehler Managers He's Cot the Ball l-2-3 1943 Top: P. Unmaclwt .... .... T ackle W, Wunder Tackle C Altman ..... ..., T aclile D. lluss .... ..... E nd liottomt lol. Stitengley ..... ,,.., E nd C. Ketoll ..... ..... E nd T. lvlartln .... .... E nd l, Kremer ..... .... E nd Bottom Lott: E, Bartels ..... .... C enter CUNEERENSE CHAMPS Two years ago a group of Senior l-ligh boys decided they wanted to play on a championship toot- ball team. They started the streak in l942 by winning the last three games of the schedule. This group of boys would not be stopped by an outbreak of infantile paralysis that caused a loss of four weeks important practice and the cancellation of two opening games, These fellows ran their win- ning string to nine games and the fifth Dubuque Mississippi Valley Championship. Eleven boys really played 'ilronmenu ball and won all state honors for seven of the starting eleven. lvlel Kadesky and Ed Bartels, co-captains, rated all state first team honors, Vern Simon was picked for the third team. Bill Wunderlich, Ceorge Ketoff, Vince Owens, and Paul Unmacht received honorable mention. To Du- buque fans, Karl Euerste, Ben Pickard, Art Brooks, and Thornton Martin were all state. These boys were the starting eleven. Bob Biasi, Collier Altman, Dave Cironen, Donald l-luss and Harlan Spensley were all state replacements. As the Rams looked inexperienced and unorganized during the first halt against East Waterloo, East led 7-O at the half. Senior decided to play ball together, with the team of Brooks and Kadesky pulling down four touchdowns and three conversions. Score'--Dubuque 27, East Waterloo 7. lt took a goal line stand to wake the Rams from their lethargy early in the second quarter against St, Ambrose. Brooks scored on a long run and Kadesky nabbed two passes for touchdowns. Altman blocked a punt tor a safety. St. Ambrose scored to make it Dubuque 20, St, Ambrose 6. At lowa City mental and physical mistakes kept the Dubuque eleven from scoring in the first half. lowa City scored in the last three minutes of the game atter a doubtful decision gave them the ball on the eleven yard line. A line buck tailed for the conversion. The Dubuque boys were re- lentless and in the remaining two minutes they received the kick, scurried up the field, and on a trick pass from Kadesky to Brooks to Ketoff to Kadesky on the fourth down, the Rams went over for their touchdown, Owens kicked the important extra point to win the game 7-6. Both West Waterloo and Dubuque proved evenly matched as they battled near the mid-stripe most of the game, Dubuque needed to get into enemy territory only once to give Owens the chance to boot the ball from West's 20 yard line through the cross bars to win the game 3-VO. RESERVES T011 Row: J. Harrington, J. Herrmann, B. Kaufman, W. Sigman, H. Spensley, D. Gronen, C. Altman, W. Schepple. Srffoml Row: j. Nebel, J. Billings, j. Johannsen, J. Hollingsworth, J. Schiltz, A. Doran, D. Huss, W. Hantelmann, Bolton: Raw: D. Beck, A. Loomis, W. Stephen, G. Scott, W. Jotham, R. Connell, P. Schilling, R. Gray. SOPHOMORES COACH BECKER Top Row: Harrington, R. Loetsclier, A. Farris, Billings, C. Thill, P. Schilling, C. Birkncss, D. Essman Sccoml Row: J. Kilby, D. Baughman, L. Brand, R. Zillig, W. jotlmm, G. Scott, W. Sigman, R. Connell. Bollom Row: J. Schiltz, D. Campbell, R. Herzog, D. Bcck, E. Chcwning. Dubuque thoroughly trounced the Roosevelt team of Cedar Rapids in a rain storm. The Rams wasted no time in scoring. Score, 33-O, In the twenty-third annual Homecoming Came the Rams administered the worst beating given a Davenport team by Dubuque. Playing on a wet field and in another rain storm, Kadesky scored twice within the first three minutes. The Davenport Blue Devils fumbled frequently and were bee wildered by the Ram attack, Ketoff stole a lateral and ran for the third touchdown as the first half ended. Dubuque protected an eighteen point lead throughout the second half by kicking deep into Davenport territory. With three minutes left to play Kadesky ran SO yards for the final touchdown, The score was 25-O which made Dubuque Conference Champions, Clinton turned the tables the following week by scoring on two long runs and a pass. Dubuque marched for two touchdowns but was unable to push over the third one, thus losing the first game since the winning streak in l942. RESERVES Dubuque has always believed in competition for reserves. Transportation difficulties made it hard to secure games this year, The sophomores played a 6-6 tie with Loras on l.oras' field but were defeated on their own field 7-O. Two games were played with East Dubuque and one with St. Columbkille's. A strong Lyons team defeated the reserves 33-O at Dubuque. Galena also beat Dubuque in a night game at Calena. Next year's team will have to be made up of entirely new material as sixteen of the seventeen major lettermen were seniors. sixly-one 1944 B SKETB ll Frorzl Row: A. Loomi D. Sullivan, J. Kreme M. Hartley, R. Bias J. Nebcl, R. Herzog. Huff: Rmb: M. Kaclcskj XV. Sehcppele, xl. Jar sen, D. lluuy, lf. Sem Courbrxz G. McAleecc, Meyer. Fro11lRozu: G. Pappas, I Scott, A. Loomis, K llanscn, M. Recd, I Hamm, R. Herzog. Iiucle Row: J. Hazcwin kle, P. Koestcr, N Zukermnn, C. Thill, F Doran, D. Swplxen, F Schctgcxl. jmgc sixfy-. Tough Luck Locker Room Blues lump Ball Despite the loss of last year's stars, the l943-44 Rams finished the season with eight wins and eleven losses, and i as far as the district in the state tournament. The inexperienced Dubuque boys opened the season with a l9-l7 win over Monticello and another two point ry, 22-20 over McKinley. They gained revenge on Clinton by trouncing them 26-l2, Wilson then fell to the 23-2l and everyone had visions of a long winning streak, Freeport soon broke the victory bubble at four wins by overwhelming the Rams 43-2l. lourneying to Stockton, took it on the chin again, 37-3l. During the Christmas vacation Savanna rode into town and lost a heartbreaker 27-26, Freeport took another game the team 32-l9, l-lowever, Freeport had one of the powerhouses in the state of lllinois. The squad went down to Davenport and took a 49-l8 beating by a revengeful Davenport team who evidently re- bered the whipping given them by the football team. lowa City then took us into camp, 29-22. lThe Rams lifted the victory torch with a 32-24 win over Stockton, but Campion rose and put it out in a 40-26 puff, bvelt took the floor and left it on the short end of a 32-l9 score. Franklin then took a close 32-29 game, but our l bounced back with a 28-20 win over Central, Davenport squeezed out a twelve point win, 32-20, in what was t an upset. In a very exciting game, Central clipped the team 23-2l on a field goal in the last thirty seconds, Campion ended egular seasons games with a close 25-2l victory. Dubuque ended the season in fifth place in the Mississippi Valley Conference. Davenport again took top honors on gained second place despite a 26-l2 loss handed to them by the Rams. Wilson, the fourth place team was beaten by our boys, lim Kremer led the team in scoring this year followed closely by Don Sullivan. The latter put on a scoring l in the last few games that built the offensive power of the team greatly. Wayne Scheppele, Bob Biasi and lewett rounded out the first team. Ed Neumeister, Ace Loomis, Bill lotham, lim Nebel, and Bob l-lerzog han- the reserve situation capably, SERVES The Reserves this year played in a city league composed of smaller high schools and junior high schools. Coached uy Carlton, they made a superior record for themselves. l ' TUURNAMENT The Rams were put in the Monticello sectional this year, and ran over the host school 44-24, ln the semi-final round Anamosa fell to an improved Ram team 38-22, Loras also advanced and on March 5, a historic battle took place in which Senior won in the last two seconds, 43-42. Nip and tucl-1 all the way, Loras took the lead in the last thirty seconds and held it for twenty-seven seconds before Biasi sank a long field goal from center of the floor. Davenport again trounced the Rams SO to 28 in the district opener. i IRA iiieiiis BUYS INTRAMURALS Football, basketball, and volleyball were the main elements ot the boys' Intramural program th year. Each class vvas represented by tour or more teams, organized and managed by boys in that clas At the completion ot the schedules a play-off was held to determine the school champions. Ping pong, handball, and cross country run were also included in the intramural program. Georg Ketott proved his superiority by winning the handball tournament, while Russell Bender reigned . ping pong champ. l The intramural program is under the direction ot Mr, l. l. Nora, boys' Physical Education instructc GIRlS INTRAMURALS No, not a murderrfjust a bloodcurdling scream ot excitement trom one ot the girls, intramur games. The scream may have resulted trom the making ot a point in a volleyball gameebut, betti still, from the vvinning basket in a basketball game. The girls are given a chance to shovv their sportf manship either working as an individual or as a member ota team in one ot the many activities ottere to them. Basketball was very popular with volleyball, ping pong, shuttleboard, badminton, and tenn holding their share ot the interest. The only requirement necessary tor entering intramurals is thi the girl be enrolled in one of the gym classes. 5 l l l Q s s GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row: J.. Vyverberg, G. Bradley, A. Warner. Buck Row: R. Brown, D. Houy, G. Blaser. Second Row: H. Ulrich, J. Marock, J. Marock, E. Hear. Front Row: E. Kaiser, L. Link. Firslg Row: R. Westercamp, M. Kluck, J. Nemmers, N. Beresford, D. BOYS, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS fewer' Back Row: T. Martin, B. Wuimderlich, C. Altman. PING PONG Second Row: D. Sullivan, E. Barrels. Champion Runner-up Firff Row: M' Kadsskv- Cathic Hruska Eileen Hcer R. Bender G. Kctoif due to traveling difficulties. Such important track events as the Davenport Relays, Clinton Gateway Classic, Waterloo Triangular Meet, and the lndoor Conference Meet were held without the presence of the Rams. Emphasis was placed on home meets, which included those with Rock Island, Monticello, Platte- ville, and Campion, The important home meet of the season was the Mississippi Valley Conference meet on May 20. Although inexperienced, and lacking long-distance runners, the team had some good men such as Ceorge Ketoff, Bob Koehler, Don McCirk, jim Nebel, and Don lnluss to do a share of the winning. Milo l-larshbarger, aided by Mr, Kriz, was appointed head coach in the absence of Coach Wilbur Dalzell, This year's track team had fewer meets than in previous years 'I' R C K The tennis team seemed very hopeful this year from every angle. Built largely around luniors the team had plenty of experience. The returning lettermen, Ralph Brown and lim Kremer, held stellar posi- tions on the team. Ralph Brown is the previous Mississippi Valley Conference winner. Returning minor letter winners who assisted these two are Charles Schumacher and Don Houy. The squad also included six Sophomores. Mr. Meyer was pleased because of the large number of experienced boys with which to work, and he foresaw a very successful season. Meets were scheduled with Rock Island, Davenport, Campion, and a Triangular Meet with the Waterloo High Schools. The Conference Meet was held at Davenport. ti ,KVT ' . fgf-Q yf Q ' Q ALF, Q A . ' , , ' xg -QKQLQ 'lil ' , 3 ,fi 9 'lf , i T . 5 R ,KV c 3, fx . ,.,,..f t V .,y' 6 1 N ig ' 0 - . lfgQ l!Xy:.11. ER 1,3 X .A 'iv Y TRACK TEAM-Top: J, Harrington, J. Kane, A. Thimmesch, Tofi: J. Kremer, R. Zcmanck, D. Houy. D. Izssman, H. Suvcrkrup, R. Tuppcr, J. Karxgan, P. Trxem. BOHOW: C. Schumacher, R. Brown, K. Hasbmok. Mirfillv: J. Schiltz, A. Loomis, J. Hcineman, R. Burkness, R. Koehler, XV. Sigmnn, A. Doran, D. Bnugllman, G. Ketoff, All Set D. McGirk. Bollom: R. Connell, Kilby, A. Heineman, D. Steffen, R. TENNIS TEAMTTOP5 C' Thill, Kremer. R' Zem- Hcmogg D. DOW, C4 Meyer, R. Preston. ipek, F. Fuhrman, D. Houy, Jansen, Coach eyer. TRA ' ' : ' , CK COACHES Dalzell, Kriz, Burkheiscr, Harshbarger Barlow: J. Connor, D. Campbell, C' Schumacher, R. A-tractive Up and Over Brown, K. Hasbrook, H. Olansky. ? Q 6. HL R x psf - ' 5 Q + lHE lllllll CE Students know from experience that work and play must be in bal- ance if they are to enjcly school to the fullest extent. Many activities are therefore available to them. ST DE lI0llNlI The King and Queen Dance Candidates Student Council Homecoming Assembly STUDENT CGUNCIL BTEMBERS- Sfflllllillgl C. Thill, J. Kerri- gan, J. Connor, P. Un- macht, A. Doran, J. Mar- ock, J. Jansen, R. Beckius. Smlrwl: R. Alba, D. Hanger, H. Spensley, J. Curtis. This years student council, composed of four members from each of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, has done much toward the im- provement of the school. For the first time in many years, an efficient monitor system has been set up. Printed rules and regulations were handed out to monitors and monitor captains made sure they were enforced. A new service flag now hangs in the school due to the efforts of the council in giving a dance to start raising funds for its payment, The flag tells the number of people from Senior High now in the armed forces. The president of student council, Miss ludith Curtis, presided at all assemblies when athletic awards and various other awards were given. She also presided at those assemblies concerning Boys' State campaigns here at Senior and at other schools where campaigns were launched. Through student councils sponsorship the ninth graders of the lunior Highs were invited one day in April to spend the day at Senior, thus learn- ing a bit about their future at Senior High, The council again conducted school elections and passed several laws for school betterment, Representatives from the Senior Class included ludith Curtis, janet Maroclc, Harlan Spensley, and Paul Unmacht. The junior Class elected Rose Marie Alba, Pita Beclsius, lack Connor, and james Karigan. Repre- senting the Sophomore Class were Art Doran, Doris Hanger, john lansen and Charles Thill, In addition to attending regular meetings on Wednesdays, each mem- ber was on a special committee and did outside work for the school, ludith Curtis was this year's president and Harlan Spensley was the vice-president, janet lvlarocls served as secretary-treasurer. As usual the faculty advisor, A, E Forsman, did an efficient job in helping council members. page sixty PROMOTIO COMMITTEE Almost every Monday the letters RC. were posted on the bul- letin board in the hail. This meant that the Promotion Committee was having another meeting, This group is composed ot seniors, juniors, and sophomores who are suggested by the members and ap- proved by the taculty advisor, Miss Vera Waite, Ben Rickard was student chairman and upon his departure tor the armed torces, leanne Fuhrman assumed that position. Because ot the war, activities ot the school were curtailed a good deal, however, this committee was busy throughout the year. The jobs they did were many and varied. Starting the tall semester was the annual athletic ticket campaign which was in full charge ot the RC, The participants in the campaign were divided into teams, Red and Blue. Two senior girls ot the Red Team, loan Sandrock and Nancy Adams, won the prize ot tive dollars each in War Stamps by selling a total ot forty-seven season tickets. The Reds who were the team winners were shown a tree movie, Next up on the program ot the year, ot course, were the tootball and basketball games. For these games there had to be advertising and programs which were taken care ot by the committee, Later they planned publicity tor the plays ot the year and for the concert On Wings ot Song. Working in close cooperation with the Promotion Committee were the Art, Printing, and Commercial departments, PROMOTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS- Siamfing: B. Koehler, Steuck, D. Loetscher, B. Pickard, R. Beckius, j. Bogue, B. Keppler. Sfufmfz Fuhrman, Curtis, J. Sandrock, T. Paisley, E. Yiannias J. Hanger. Mr. Hauptli, President of the Du- buque Chamber of Commerce Buys an Athletic Booklet. The Ticket Campaign Is On. Ticket Sale on School Time. The Invaders. Sn 13 nm? EWS NEWS STAFF- Fronl Row: J. Curtis, J. Mar- ock, B. Rotman, A. Arm- strong, K. Taylor, V, Allen. Scroml Row: J. Mnrock, B. Pat- ton, E. Heer, B. Arduser, A. Warner, J. Bohn. Third Row: A. Robinson, H. Mueller, A. Brooks, j. Kane, K. Fuerste, Connors. Back Row: C. Collier, D. Gau, HI. Lange, M. Purnhage, N. Thimmesch, P. Unmacht, D. Sullivan. Journalists Fe-Mailers Hot OE the Press Critic Behind the Scenes J0llRNAllSM AND THE NEWS Current activities of the school are mirrored through the bi-weekly publication The News, Sen- ior l-ligh's newspaper. The paper is put out as a laboratory project of the second semester classes in journalism, and is under the supervision of lvliss l-lildegarde Stolteben. Throughout the first semester fundamentals of both straight and feature writing are drilled into the future staff members, while during the second semester these same amateur journalists are given the responsibility of editing the paper. Four editors are chosen from the advanced class by lvliss Stolteben, the rest of the group acting as the reporters. Co-editors for the fall semester were Alicia Armstrong and Nancy Kaneg feature editor, Kaye Taylorg and sports editor, john Kane, Serving on the editorial board for the spring term were Doran Cau and Betty Arduser, co-editors, Betty jones, feature editor, and Paul Unmacht, sports editor. As a wartime project, The News has given much publicity to Seniors Victory Corps and its acf tivities. Through editorials, cartoons, and feature articles, it has also aided in boosting the schools war stamp sales. Approximately one thousand copies of each issue are printed. Many of these are sent to alumni now in the service, which brings the boys closer to home and friends. All-American ratings have been given to The News since V926 with the exception of two years. jmgv 5'E'l.'l HIHO Layout Man Editor Business Manager Echo Business Staff Buck Row: M. Hunt, B. Rot- man, R. Brown, B. Kirby, J. Fullrman. Front Row: G. Vyverberg, E. Oakley, N. Beresford, J. Mar- ock, P. Weber, A. Warner. Interesting, Isn't It? Echo Editorial Staff Back Row: A. Robinson, G. Clark, J. Lange, R. Keppler, H. Pickard, P. Unmacht, Kane, J. Welty, K. Fuerste. Second Row: J. Steuck, L. Schmitt, G. Pfeffer, J. Fuhr- man, R. Westercamp, J. Sand- rock. Front Row: A. Drosopolous, B. Adams, R. Streinz, N. Adams, Nemmers, V. Allen. Q Through the pages of the Echo runs the life of Senior High School. Here, presented by means of snapshots, photographs, and brief write-ups, the many happy memories of high school days are preserved. The members of the staff started their work in September, for, a great deal must be done be- fore the book can go to the printer. Under the guiding hand of Miss Dorothy Bechtel, adviser, the following staff has worked out this book: Rosemary Streinz, editor-in-chief, Nancy Adams, Angela Drosopoulos, leanne Euhrman, Robert Keppler, and loan Sandrock, associate editors, jerry Welty, art editor, lim Lange, associate art editor, Hendrix Pickard and George Glark, photographers, Barbara Adams, Vivian Allen, Alicia Armstrong, Karl Euerste, Grace Galliart, lohn Kane, Gayle Pfeffer, Archie Robinson, Lucille Schmitt, lean Steuck, Paul Unmacht, Rosemary Westercamp, and Gonrad Kohlman, editorial staff, joan Nemmers and l-lelen Ulrich, typists, . The sale of the Echo is supervised by lvliss Florence lvlagson, Betty Rotman was manager of the busines staff that included: Nona Beresford, Ralph Brown, leanne Euhrman, Marilyn l-lunt, Billie lean Kirby, janet lvlarock, Geraldine Vyverberg, Ada Warner, and Phyllis Weber. This year no Echo stamps were sold, but those having activity booklets up-to-date were given a reduction in price, Echos were also sold to friends of the school, as 1'i'i1ly-one xx Q we-1 Siunding: B. McDonough, H. XVilliame E. Corbett. Smffcl: B. Jones, L. Schmitt, B. Rotman Slrmzfingz Herrmann, Lang, D. GJu Sealed: J. Steuck, J. Sandrock, B. Creswick A. Brooks. Siamfing: J. Lange, A. Brooks, D. Vrotsos R. Hines, B. McDonough, J. Herrmann E. Corbett, Heinemun. Sealed: B. Jones, B. Creswick, I.. Schmitt J. Stcuck, J. Sandrock, R. Westercamp J. Nemmcrs. DRAMATICS page xru' A love tor the theater has not missed the students ot Senior High, They have ventured several times this year into the field ot drama, and their attempts have proved quite successful. The play season opened with 'lThe Scarlet Ghost, a three act mystery comedy. A take mur- der, a detective-gardener, a dumb police inspector, and a snooping maid provided some hilarious mo- ments to add spice to the thrilling murder l?l mystery, The play centered about a vvealthy and crabby old maid, l-letty Norton, a victim ot the supposed murder by the Scarlet Ghost. lt seemed as though anyone might have been the guilty party, There are investigations and cross-examinations to expose the culprit, The police inspector couldrft seem to make much headway in proving the murder. The gardener turns detective and does much to solve the mystery, When the murdered vvoman turns up alive, the events change, The Scarlet Ghost certainly seemed to be a typical murder, but then you never can tell. Then came Leave It to Psmith vvhich cleverly combined all the elements ot a mystery, comedy and romance. lt concerned the attempts ot Freddie Bosham to obtain 5,000 pounds so that he could marry his beloved, Phyllis jackson. He had to choose betvveen getting the money or going to vvork and vvorking vvas out ot the question, ln tact, it was against the traditions ot his family, Freddie hired Psmith to steal the necklace, but tate stepped in and the necklace was actually stolen. Psmith accidentally discovered the hidden necklace. It proved to be the solution to the vvhole problem, Bosham returned the necklace to its righttul ovvner. This makes Freddie the hero, and a happy end- ing is inevitable, The lovers are reunited, as the hero ot the day has proved himself vvorthy, and Psmith has done his job tor the day, SCARLET GHUST Out With Youl Oh, l-lorrors SCARLET GHOST CAST nedy, J. Conzett, W. Behlmer Sifliug: LI. Reid, V. Porter, J Koerner, D. Hill, B. Tuegel. sez eniy-Ibree' Slumliug: G. Childers, B. Ken- ll RRE T T PRHBLEMS Bark Row: Connor, R. Brown, J. Karigan. Sfroml Row: K. Moeller, J. Cur- tis, N. Adams, B. Adams. Fran! Row: Connor, A. Dro- sopoulos, Marock. Thirteen members ot the Current Problems Club met every other Wednesday to discuss cur- rent events and problems ot today. Ralph Brown, president, Ada Warner, secretary, Betty Rotman and Angela Drosopoulos, treas- urer, and lerrie Bohn, program chairman with the help ot Miss Trenk, advisor, planned the discussions from the Scholastic Magazine, speakers on current events, or reports from members. ln the begin- ning ot the year the club presented a radio broadcast on Our Place in the Post War World. One main project consisted ot the sale ot envelopes with the High School and various other tamiliar scenes on them. True to its name, the Correspondence Club encourages the good will between our boys at the tront and the people at home. Names and addresses are obtained from persons who know ot anyone in the service who would like to hear about events in his home town. The serviceman-soldiers, sailors, and marines-are not the only ones who benetit, as the fourteen members have the advantage ot making new triends. This year's president was Laurel l-lubbard. Back Row: J. Reinold, M. Hunt, C. Thompson, J. Leik, L. Hub- bard, L. Kenyon. Fran! Row: B. Tuegel, P. Weber, J. XY'elu, T. Holz, Binder. 0R ESPUNDENCIE l B page xc'L'z'n1y The opening ot school this year tound the Dubuque society of the Keystone Torch Chapter with only four members, Edward Bar- tels, president, loan Sandrock, vice-president, Angela Drosopoulos, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Keppler, At an impressive initiation on February seventeenth, the following students were taken into the society which is symbolic ot Character, Lead- ersh:p, Service and Scholarship: Karl Fuerste, leanne Fuhrman, Betty lones, Cayle Ptetter, Ben Pick- ard, Pearl Schmitt, lean Steuck, Rosemary Streinz, and Paul Unmacht. At a later meeting new otticers were elected tor the second semester. They are as tollowsi Paul Unmacht, president, Robert Keppler, vice-president, Pearl Schmitt, secretary, and Rosemary Streinz, treasurer, A committee compiled a list ot tormer National l-lonor members who are now in the service, Burk Row: Karigan, R. Brown, P. Unmacht, B. Keppler, K. Fuerste. Third Row: R. Koehler, E. Bar- rels, J. Welty, A. Robinson. Srfoml Row: J. Marock, G. Gal- linrt, Fuhrman, G. Pfeffer, R. Streinz, J. Sandrock, J. Marock. Frou! Row: A. Drosopoulos, M. Parker, B. Jones, Curtis, P. Naney. Buck Row: J. Welty, R. Streinz, D. Gnu, P. Unmacht, B. Ar- duser, B. Keppler. Frou! Roux: Sandrock, N. Adams, B. Creswick, B. Jones, A. Drosopoulos, J. Fuhrman. Quill and Scroll, the only international high school honor society, is made up ot students work- ing on any publication who have been recommended by their supervising teachers. Senior l-ligh stu- i dents have been awarded memberships yearly since the society's organization in i926 The local i chapter, known as the Frederick l. Lazell Chapter, is under the direction ot Miss l-lildegarde Stolte- ben, one ot the society's founders, To be recommended tor this honor society, the student must be - in the upper third ot his class and be doing commendable work on the publication. Those on The News statt must submit samples ot their work, but the recommendation ot the advisor is sutticient tor the others. l Those selected this year were: Nancy Adams, Betty Arduser, Betsey Creswick, Angela Drosopou- los, leanne Fuhrman, Doran Cau, Betty lones, Robert Keppler, loan Sandrock, Rosemary Streinz, -Paul Unmacht, and , lerr Welt. y Y Y l l xerenfy-j'1L'e CHEMISTRY Cl B Burk Rauf: D. Hobcle, H. Falk, E. Barrels, H. Pickard, L. Harlan, G. Childers, R. Zemanek. Seroml Row: D. Nancy, C. Collier, J. Welty, R. McDonough, K. Fuerste, J. Heineman, K. Lampe. Froni Row: A. Willy, L. Kenyon, M. Parkins, M. Parker, V. Barry, Reinhold, H. Zemanek. Nxlwxl f'S 1 Q Q-ni 2 if ' nah' N - wt I gall I by ,, la O s O l 6 The Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Camera Club and physics class enthusi- asts merged into one organization called the Chemistry Club, They have affili- ated with the Science Club of America of which they are charter members. lvlany students have received the cards of membership to this national organ- ization. As war is affecting our lives daily, the members have made it their aim to study the chemistry of war. Projects were prepared for the chemistry assem' bly and presented to the student body. Throughout the year, the members worked on various projects of particu- lar interest to them. Never let it be said that the Chemistry Club ever tires of proving it. The officers of the club are: Roger Zemanek, president, Robert McDon- ough, viceepresidentg john l-leineman, secretary, Benjamin Rickard, chairman of physics, Edward Bartels, chairman of chemistry, lerome Welty, chairman of radio, and Howard Falk, chairman of photography. Perhaps the purpose of the Chemistry Club might be summarized as followsi There are many things you have to know To make your daily grind, But these are the things You ought to know, To broaden out your mindj p.1ge ezentg scrcrfty-sct'r11 To stimulate and organize a wholesome pro- gram ot activities which will contribute to the all around development ot the l-ligh School girls is the purpose ot the Girls' Athletic Association, The girls meet every tirst and third Wednesday ot the month for alternate business and social meetings. Atter a girl has l5O points, she is considered a memberg when she has earned SOG points, she is eligible tor her and it she wants a pin, she must earn l,OOO points. Twenty-two girls ot the sixty-six proudly wear their Us, and eleven their pins. Following their program GA A. sponsored the volleyball tournament, turnished flowers tor the homecoming queen and attendants, furnished and trimmed Christmas trees in the Sunshine Room at Finley l-lospital. For entertainment and profit they sponsored a movie, and later cooperating with PTA presented the February Frolicf' a lormal dance GA A. proceeds ot the two attairs were donatcd to the Red Cross and Schick Hospital to be used where it was needed, ln April they had a motheredaugh- ter tea. With Miss Melanie Kretschmer, taculty advisor, and otficersi lean Steuck, president, Angela Dro- sopoulos, vice-president, janet lvlaroclc, secretary- treasurerg and lanaan Marock, program chairmang the club tound its goal in having a good time and helping others. Baflz Row: R. Oliver, E. Murray, D. Brcwcr, C. Owens, R. Wagner S LJUI'H,W1l'll1 B kirby B Arcluscr J fuhr man, B. Bicrwirth, M. Hall, I.. Lanz, A. Schmitt, V. Vandcrloo G Bradley Ifuurlh Raw: Hanger, J. Selle, B. Koch, K. Kucllnlc, T. Luchslnger G Gallxalt B Rotman Sandrock I' ncss, A. Hcnneger, J. Bott, P. Haught, A. Fcllcr. Tbirif Roux: B. Schmitt, B. Norton, A. Kruscman, C. Kelly, B lllrkc P Obcrman N lxolfcnbach G Meltl P Burkhiser, N. Buettell, J. Noel, D. Muntv. Sl'L'Ull!1' Rout N. Beresford, J. Conzett, R. Alba, N. NVolff, M. Rodhtm A Drosopoulos J Curtis M Kluck R Bcckius, R. Jenness, E. Yiannis, S. Shepherd. Frou! Roux Marock, Marock, J. Stcuck, M. Parker, R. Strcmz E Heer K Taylor J Bohn B Adams YAWACA Any girl enrolled in Senior High is eligible to join YaWaCa. The girls of the luhior-Senior and Sophomore Clubs, guided by their faithful advisers, Miss E Fern Andrews, Mrs. Louise Hoerrier, arid Miss Florihe Krahtz, sought to add their best to the school and society. Betty lohes, lunior-Senior Club president, has ably led the girls through a very successful year, The Sophomores chose lahe Slichter as their leader for the year. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mitchell was replaced by Mrs, Frank Sass as Girl Reserve secretary at the YWCA. Fifth Row: B. Koch, P. Lantzky, V. Kirch, L. Schmitt, V. Bar- Third Row: J. Sandrock, J. Allyn, S. Lager, B. Arduser, L. Heitz- tels, B. Kirby, G. Moser, M. Whitaker, V. Hall, B. Jones, man, A. Drosopoulos, E. Winter, M. XVolff, M. Rodham, R. P. Schmitt, D. Farni, C. Hruska. Jenness, B. Goodale. Folzrih Row: Mrachek, M. Mulroy, A. W'arner, M. Hunt, G. Hess, Jannan Marock, Janet Marock, T. Luchsinger, P. Fair- Roscnow, E. Bernhard, Steil, N. Freeman, P. Waller, B. Held, B. Creswick, R. Streinz, B. Rotman. Sccoml Row: N. Adams, G. Spence, D. Scannell, K. Fluhr, S. Adams. Firxt Row: G. Galliart, R. Elliott B. Hoerner, L. Kammueller, J. Bohn, L. Denio, B. Taylor, R. Alba. x Fourfh Row: Brown, J. Fuhrman Il. Hcer, E. Murray, K. Moeller, E. Laube, J. Reinold, D. Hill, V. Porter. s Third Row: V. Barry, A. Kruse- man, L. Jenamann, L. Kenyon, P. Weber, J. Vyverberg, D. Hanger S. Jungwirth, J. Koerner. s Second Row: J. Buettell, J. Bogue, R. Beckius, Steuck, Reid, M. Cochell, K. Kuehnle, J. Burrell, M. Meyer. First Row: M. Jones, B. Jones, A. Oberbroeckling, A. Feller, V. Al- len, C. Smith, R. Hillis, P. Naney. 1-'iflb Row: P. Warner, B. Bierwirth J. Hanger, M. Hall, M. Hioerner, B. Eberly, B. Higley, L. Kloston. s Fourlb Row: B. Drumm, B. Schmitt, P. Curley, B. Ellwanger, F. Jen- ness, A. Pfalzgraf, E. Heavey, G. Reiter, A. Paar. Tbirn' Row: B. Miner, G. Meitl, J. Brose, R. Beyer, M. Parkins, S. McLaughlin, J. Dilworth, G. Sidle. Second Roux: G. Baumhover, P. Steil N. West, S. Nelson, G. Donatch B. Norton, G. Hillery, R. Boyes, E. Yiannias. s a First Row: D. Muntz, B. Wiedmer J. Scott, Slichter, J. Conzett, J. Billings, B. Rauch, E. Binder. x Fourlb Row: V. Vanderloo, V. Niel- son, M. Nesler, P. Lenstra, D. Martin, H. Smith, D. Hamilton B. Scholz. a Third Raw: R. Laube, C. Owens, J. Cragg, S. Walech, J. Bott, J. Noel, D. Silvcrberg, A. Henncger. Strom! Row: D. Stroh, C. Stovall G. Spielman, V. McMiniment, M. Endsley, N. Buettell, P. Burkheis- cr, P. Von Fumetti, M. Atkinson. s First Row: R. Melntire, C. Kelly H. McCauley, P. Haught, A. Jenamann, N. Sleeper, S. Shep- herd, N. Connors. n page xczfcniy-e YAW CA Three Service Cirls Are We Cathered Around the Christmas Tree Santa Slomp Yawaca Carolmg Pretty Toys tor Santa's Cirls and Boys Dad-Daughter Bean Feed T Each girl is on one ot the tolovving committees' finance, social, membership, music, program, pub- licity, art, sports, vvorship and insignia, newspaper, service, or inter-club council. The activities have ybeen carried on through these various committees A large rummage sale vvith profits contributed to iSchick l-lospital, decorations tor the childrens vvard trays ot the local hospitals on Thanksgiving Day, lan egg hunt at Easter and a Christmas party tor underprivileged children, Christmas caroling in the residential districts, sponsoring ot the annual Christmas program at Senior, and playing Santa Claus to the children ot the open vvindovv room at Prescott School are some ot the successful services car- ried on by the club. The biggest attractions ot the year vvere the Dad and Daughter Bean Feed, held on Washing- ton's birthdayg the Christmas danceg and the lvlother-Daughter Tea, vvhen the new cabinet tor the tol- lovving year vvas introduced To keep the girls posted on the various activities and members, the nevvspaper, The YaWaCa lvlirrorf' vvas edited and distributed to them tvvice a month. The basketball team played their games every Tuesday in the lndustrial League and practiced very taithtully under the coaching ot lvlra Dalzell. Programs held bivveekly by the lunior-Senior and Sophomore clubs were probably of greatest in- terest because all the girls vvere present to enjoy them My ldeal Cirl vvith tvvo men teachers and three boys leading a torum vvas probably listedas among the tops in the minds ot the girls. Tal- ent shovvs, speakers, sport and musical programs, and joint meetings constituted a large part ot the year s entertainment. e YFlFY1fjl-Hilil' HI-Y SENIOR HI-Y I l'0llf Row: V. Qwens, M. Kadesky, J. Hcineman, G. Ketoff, K. Fucrste. Sccomi Row: J. Schadle, C. Kohlman, R. Keppler, E. Bartels, P. Unmacht, D. Ohlsen. Back Row: H. Spensley, W. Christensen, T. Martin, C. Altman, N. Thimmescll. JUNIOR-SOPH. HI-Y Frou! Row: J. Connor, J. Schiltz, W. Sigman, W. Yokom, W. Zwaek. Second Row: C. Bradley, G. Pappas, G. Kaiser, A. Dor- an, J. Kilby. Third Row: R. Gray, J. Hollingsworth, R. Loetsch- er, L. Link, R. Koehler, J. Smith. Bark Row: M. Hartley, C. T h i l l, T. Paisley, R Brown, Kremer, K. Cooke, W. Kennedy, XV. Scheppele. Hi-Y is a club tor boys vvhich is jointly sponsored by the Y.lVl.C.A. and Senior High School, As usual, this year the club vvas divided into three divisions: the '44 club tor seniors, the '45 tor juniors, and the '46 club tor sophomores. The '44 club, vvhich in the tvvo years previous had been tamous tor its social events such as vveiner roasts, dances at the Y and the like, was comparatively inactive this year, while the '45 and '46 clubs carried on loli-Y reputation by holding a dance early in the tall and, later in the year, a hayride. The homecoming assembly, vvhich is one ot the big events ot the year, vvas in the skilled hands ot the three l-li-Y clubs. Nick Thimmesch was selected by the boys ot the '44 club to act as Master ot Ceremonies, and Master Nick did a great job. lt vvas during this assembly that the results ot the election tor homecoming queen and her escort vvere made knovvri to the student body, and the regal crovvns, and the authority invested in them.vvere avvarded to ludy Curtis and jerry Welty, queen and king tor a day, During the assembly some ot the sophomore Hi-Y boys presented a skit entitled 'iColonel Davenport vvhich depicted the dashing hero, Dubuque, rescuing tair Victory from the evil plot ot the villain, Davenport. One ot the bright spots ot the program vvas a rather intormal povv-vvovv among Doctor Kadesky, Mr. Bartels, lvlr. Carlton, and the director ot athletics, Mr. lvlc- Aleece. Follovving this, Coach Dalzell gave a talk concerning this year's team and the homecoming game vvith Davenport. ln addition to the assembly, the l-li-Y undertook the project ot holding a bon-tire on the campus, and, although the job ot getting the material tor a bon-tire was anything but a picnic, the tire was a big success. The Rams 25-O victory over the previously undeteated Davenport made the homecom- ing pertect. The otticers ot the '45 club this year vverei james Kremer, president, Thomas Paisley, viceapresi- dent, john l-lollingsvvorth, secretary-treasurer, The members ot the '46 club elected Richard Loetsch- er to the ottice ot president, lack Schultz to the vice-presidency, jack Kilby to be secretary, and Wil- liam Sigman to the ottice ot treasurer. page rig E 1.9 I iiiuiiif ci iz . R... QM t the tamiliar questions heard on a Nature Club x 'llflfhat kind ot bird is that? is iust another one ike, Any progressive nature student must possess l uriosity, and the members ot the Senior High Na- Jre Club have that. The Nature Club is one ot the im ,, ew clubs in the school that requires both muscles Hd brains, The most important proieet ot the ear was supplying teed for bird teeders' which ad been set up in the Country in this locality. The Fticers tor the year were: President, Clittord ladesg tirst vice-president, Donald Smithg second yeeepresident, Roger Zemanekg secretary, loseph- ie lonesg treasurer, lleen Elliot, lfronl Roux: Sass, M. Parker, R. Hillis, Beth jones, R. Elliott, H, Zcmanck. lS!'l'U7lll' Row: A. Wfiliy, G. Christensen, P. Schmitt, L. Frnnxmcicr, M. jones, I. Iil'iott, A. Hcincman arf: ROIL'Z KI. Heincman, C. Blades, G. Childers, R. Zemnnck, D. Smith, K. Lampc, P. Tricm. eigbly-our , Si r its ANGU GES The otticers ot the Res Publica Romana together with their advisers planned sor interesting programs during the year based on Roman lite, mythology, and the applic tion ot Latin to English. Out ot the pages ot Roman history came gladiatorial cor bats, Maximus vs Minimusf' chariot races vvith betting in true Roman style, drarr tizations of mythology stories in shadow pictures, and on one occasion even the gc from Mt. Olympus were brought dovvn to earth, The initiation of the Sophomoi and the Saturnalia celebration in December, when the :Rex Saturnaliau is chosen a club members vvore red liberty caps and enjoyed cookie dolls, were high lights ot t club year, The otticers tor this year vvere. Covconsuls, Rosemary Streinz and George Keto Curule Aedile, loan Sandroclcg Censor, Frindy Burden, Quaestor, Elaine Yianniasg Scril lanet Hanger, Plebeian Aedile, Ace Loomis, Club advisers were lvliss Reu and lvl Little LATIN CLUB- Iiiflb Row: R. Herzog, A. Doran, J. Conzctt, K. Lampe, G. Fourlb Row: Brose, McCaffrey, A. Steffes, M. Nesler, J. Childers, F. Fullrmrm, D. Tupper, D. Fox, D. Martin, G. Hanger, B. Bierwirtli, V. Vanderloo, A. Hcnnegcr, M. Hall, Moser, J. Koerner, L. Franzmeier. J. Burrell. G. Ketoff. Third Row: J. Sass, R. Leuthold, B. Schmitt, S. McLaughlin, J. 1 Sandroek, L. Lanz, D. Campbell, A. Loomis, A. Heineman. Sccoml Row: P. Curley, B. Norton, J. Conzett, P. Haught, B. lhrke, R. Streinz, F. Jenness, Ii. Yian- 5 nias, P. Burkhiser, N. Buetrcll, J. Connor. 5 First Rout Slichter, R. Boyes, C. Kelly, J. Billings, N. Sleeper, S. Shepherd, D. Muntz, P. Von Fumetti, R. Elliott. SPANISH CLUB- Bark Row: E. Kaiser, R. Herrmann, B. Kennedy, K. Kuch, J. Herr- mann, R. Zemanek, Karigan, J. Grutzmacher, A. Willy. Tlairrl' Row: D. Hill, R. Strcinz, S. Duffy, D. Hanger, J. Koerner, V. Barrels, S. Jungwirrh. xffflffrll Row: J. Allyn, V. Kireli, M. Meyer, S. Lager, L. Heitz- man, K. Hruska, B. Arduser, B. Jones. Fifi! Row: P. Nancy, N. Freeman, M. Cocllell, R. Hil'is, J. Elliott, D. Farni, A. Kruseman. page eighty l i. it SPANISH CLUB All students taking Spanish are eligible tor the Spanish Club which is under the l direction ot Miss Mary ll Nelson, The Spanish Club meets every third Thursclay ol the month. During the year many interesting meet- ings were helcl such as movies, speakers and a pot -luck supper, Miss Margaret Mary Marciuez, a Mexican student at Clarke College, spoke on her natiye coun- try, and la Nayiclacl lChristmasl meeting was entertained by Senor Payas, who spoke on the diiterent Central American coun- tries in which he has lived. Another high- light ot the Christmas meeting was the playing ot Pinata, a Mexican game. The tolloyying members were elected to be otticers tor the l943-l944l year presi- clent, lames Karigang vice-president and program chairman, Martha Meyerg secre- tary-treasurer, Virginia Bartels. rigblj'-ibree AN UAGES t J' if Shadow Pictures la pinata Clacliators -lkflininius vs maximus JA ITURS Joe Mike Mrs. Tigges joe Frank Peter Steve Mrs. I-iarberg Leppert Kingsley joe Rokusek Mrs, Erpeldirig, Mrs. Wiedrier, Mrs. Novvlin, Mrs Wunder Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Kirkwood, Miss Spielmari C FETERI HELP page 1 tj lllIR ACTIVITIES IIIIMMITTEE Since the chiet purpose ot the Victory Corps, now known at Senior as the War Activities Committee, packing all war activities, and instead ot a limited membership this year, everyone was an active member ough his home room. The most ambitious project was aiding the wounded men at Schick Hospital in iton, Collecting bingo prizes tor them was done systematically, two home rooms each week contribut- . At Christmas time several large boxes ot gitts were sent along with the prizes. A very successful drive tor up-to-date magazines was made, and several subscriptions were sent with ir three thousand and tive hundred magazines. Although usable phonograph records were rather hard to ain, we succeeded in sendnng an assortment ot 77, The home rooms also made scrap books ot cartoons the men, Cine ot the latest projects was a gitt ot 33 potted plants, Enough waste paper was collected pay tor several subscriptions to the lunior Red Cross magazines, and the regular lunior Red Cross drive wt over the quota, Our sale every Tuesday ot War Stamps and Bonds was the greatest success ot the r. Everyone agrees that this has been a grand year tor the War Committee under the leadership ot ss Stolteben. Senior Buys a jeep Plants tor Schick Prizes tor Schick Magazines tor the Army Cartooons tor Schick vigbig -fi 1' I , vi' Dear Student: Through an exceedingly limited research on a not too interesting sub- iect, l've come to the conclusion that the signing of Echoes is an art and science which definitely merits exposure, For example, the approach and artistic technique of our fellow students is often an education in itself. Eirst we have Whirlwind Willy better known as Archie Robinson. l--'le is the type that's always going somewhere and wastes no time in getting there. Stopping him long enough for him to sign your book is faintly reminiscent of flagging an express train, But then, you're on the right track, and once you have his attention you are also sure of event- ually possessing his signature, Balancing the book on an impatient knee, he flourishes his fountain pen, lots down a brief memo, and is off again be- fore the ink has settled comfortably on the shiny paper, Next comes the shy, shrinking violet, Cathie Hruska. She's an un- obtrusive soul who insists on keeping her beauty hid well in the back- ground, After giving you a rather sad smile, she reaches for your Echo and turns immediately to the page on which her most flattering picture is printed. Our modest little friend then encircles the likeness with very black ink, and prints neatly below, l'This is a terrible picture of me, but please overlook it this timef, Of course, some people are suffering from the illusion that the truest sign of genius is to write something so that no one can possibly read it l-lead and shoulders above everyone else in this field is Doran Cau. Try- ing to puzzle out his hurriedly composed note gives you a good start on the road to a nervous breakdown. Night after night you abandon all thoughts of quiet repose, while you try and decode his sprawling message. Don't be surprised if you're soon a perfect subject for that well known ad, Don't let this happen to youf' Now let's look in on the confidential type, none other than Rosemary Streinz. Shes the secretive person who seems to see no future in making a direct statement, This is probably due to the fact that she spent long hours each day working on the Echo, and is now having a hey day by just jmgf' vigbfy l confusing her innocent pals with vague statements Youll probably find something like this in your book, 'lDon't forget when lyou know who' did 'you know what'.', Signed, Guess who? Undoubtedly you know the appeaser, Ditz Armstrong, Since the beginning of your high school career, she's been bickering with you over every subject known to civilized man. l-ler memo would probably read as follows. l know that we've had our little disagreements, but then, l've never really been angry with you Youre still one of the swellest people l've ever known, This is all very touching, but somehow you wish she would have poured out her little heart before you paid the hospital expenses. Strictly from hunger is the nervous individual, lack Schadle. He seems to have a great deal of difficulty in turning the pages of your book and in finding the one best situated for the placement of his humble signature. By the time he has his pen poised above the spot of his choice, his face is a flaming red, The color scheme is enhancing, but when he realizes that the pen is out of ink, the bright red turns to a nice satisfying sunset glow. l-le writes: Gee, you were good in the band this year. Keep up the good work. Now you feel extremely flattered, That is until you realize that you've never even picked up a musical instrument. Last and perhaps least is the messy signature typified by Bill jotham. He himself is not untidy, but he persists in writing with a leaky fountain pen. ln addition to placing his john l-lenry in your book, he also scat- ters several shapeless blotches of ink over the nice clean pages. This is always disconcerting for it gives the impression that a barefooted inkwell had been running around loose. Only a few of the characters who sign Echoes are summed up here, there are, of course, many more Which class are you in? LZM, ' 'I'JlW 'WW 'AZBVV 'mtmfglr be cms ,. ao rf I . . 'w gl 0 .Hu-QI' 'e eigbfy-seven bww w-li.-.f?. S APS New Cheerleaders Old Faithtuls Color Day Sketchirtg, Boys? Mock Battle New RecruitsJ' Basketball Pep Band Thirsty Art Lieutenant Cj.g.D johnson Majorettes Hi There, Soldier Buddies Q, R, Frommelf, D, Hcybde, C Qark, C, Wormcrskrrdw L, Whrrzrwegf, Rarph Holm, R. Schultz Birds of a Feather l.ook5 Trrcky Alleyfoop The Cyroscope Hungry Fire C Werrrwersklrch and H Packard PUIDMC fXCldre5s Sxetem Lt. V055 frcnm Schrck Hosgnntai, Clmforw lovwa, Irrspecls Bmgb Prizes A Adams, Barbara-14, 71, 74, 77, 78 Adams, Nancy--14, 71, 74, 75, 78 Adrian, Marilyn-33 Alba, Rose Marie-30, 46, 68, 77, 78 Aliesch, Marilyn-33 Allen, Vivian-14, 46, 70, 71, 78 Allyn, Jean-30, 78, 82 Altman, Collier-14, 59, 60, 64, X0 Amos, Marvin-36 Anderson, Eloise-14 Andrews, Carol-33 Andrews, Miss E, Fern-8 Anglin, Merle-14 Arduser, Betty-14, 70, 75, 77, 78, 82 Armbruster, Leila-14 Armstrong, Alicia-14, 70 Atkinson, Imogene-15 Atkinson, Mildred-33, 78 Austin, Mr, L. R.-8 Avery, Shirley Ann--30 B Baal, Clarence--33 Baird, Ray-30 Ball, Robert-30 Baker, Jim-30 Baker, John-33 Bandekow, Ralph Barrington, Cletus-15 Bardon, Russell--30 Barry, Eileen-30 Barry, Virginia-15, 76, 78 Bartels, Edward-15, 59, 64, 75, 76, so Bartels, Virginia-30, 78, 82 Baugllman, Don-33, 61, 65 Baumann, John-15 Baumhover, Geraldine-33, 46, 78 Beall, Robert-36 Bechtel, Miss Dorothy-8 Beck, Daniel-33, 60, 61 Becker, Mr. L. M.-48, 61 Beckius, Rita-30, 68, 69, 77, 78 Behlmer, Wilbur-30, 44, 48, 73 Bellings, Ben-15 Bender, Erma-33 Bender, Kenneth-30 Bender, Russell-15, 64 Beresford, Donald-30 Beresford, Nona Jane-15, 64, 71, 77 Beresford, Raphaelh30, 44 Bernhard, Edith-30, 78 Beyer, Rosemary-33, 78 Biasi, Robert-15, 58, 62 Bierwirth, Bernadine-33, 46, 77, 78, 82 Bies, Mardel-15 Billings, Jeanne-33, 78, 82 Billings, John-33, 60, 61 Binder, Ethel-74, 78 Birkness, Conrad-33, 61, 65 Black, Madrene-30 Blades, Clifford-15, 46, 81 Blaser, E-30 Blaser, Gerald-3 O, 64 Blewett, Emma-33 Blichman, Harvey-15 Blocker, Tom-33, 36 Blythe, Robert--33 Boardman, Shirleyn-30 Bogue, Joanne-30, 69, 78 Bohn, Jerrie-15, 44, 70, 77, 78 Bonz, ,Ianaan-30, 46 Borne, Donald-15 Bott, Janaan-33, 77, 78 Boyes, Ramona-78, 82 Bradley, Betty Jane-30 Bradley, Bob-33 Bradley , Cornelius-3 0, 80 Bradley, Darlene-33 Bradley, Donald-30, 44 Bradley, Georgia-64, 77 Bradley, John-15 Bradley, William-15 Brand, Leslie-33, 61 Brandt, Donald-33 Brauer, Richard-33 Brewer, Dorothy-15, 64, 77 Brockman, Colette-16, 44 Brooks, Anna-33 Brooks, Arthur-16, 58, 70, 72 Brose, Jeanne-33, 78, 81 Brown, jean--16, 78 Brown, Ralph-30, 64, 65, 71, 74, 75, 80 Brownell, Barbara-7, 16 Budde, Helen-30 Buettell, Joan-30, 78 Buettell, Nancy-30, 33, 46, 77, 78, 82 Burden, Frindy--44 Burkhiser, Mr.-65 Burkhiser, Phyllis-33, 48, 77, 78, 82 Burns, Betty--33, 46 Burrell, Jane+30, 78, 82 Busch, Merlin--36 Byartl, Dale-33 C Calvert, Jack-33 Cameron, Kenneth-33 Campbell, David--35, 61, 65, 82 Carew, William-3 6 Carlton, Mr. Guy-58 Cate, Peter-30 Chambers, Mr. E. G.-48 Chappell, Eugene--16 Charley, George-36 Chewni ng, Eugene-3 3 , 61 Childers, Glenn-33, 73, 76, 82, si Childers, Mr. R.-8 Christenson, Gordon-33, 46 Christensen, Wfayne-16, 80, 81 Clark, Dale-16, 44, 48 Clark, George-33, 48, 71 Clark, Jeanette-33, 46 Coates, Shirley-30 Cochell, Marjorie-16, 41, 82 Cole, Marion-30 Collier, Currie-16, 70, 76 Connell, Robert-33, 44, 48, 60, 61, 65 Connor, Jack--30, 68, 70, 74, 80 Connor, jim-33, 65, 74, 82 Connors, Norma-33, 78 Conzett, Dale-33, 44, 46, 48 Conzett, Jean-30, 33, 77, 78, 82 Conzett, John-73, 82 Cooke, Kenneth-30, 80 Corbett, Earl-16, 72 Coyle, Betty Jane-44 Crady, James-33 Cragg, joan-33, 46, 78 Creswick, Elizabeth-14, 16, 72, 75 78 Curley, Pattie-33, 46, 78, 82 Curley, Richard-16 Curtis, Judy--16, 48, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 77 D Dalen, Leroy-36 Dalzell, Mr. W.-8, 58, 65 Da Velaar, Dolores-33 Davidshofer, Charles-36 Davis, Robert--30 Dee, Eleanor-33 Dell, Paul-16 Dempsey, Richard-30 Denio, Lois-30, 46, 78 Derby, James-36 Dick, Donald-16 Dick, William-33 Dieterich, Roger-16, 44, 48 Dilworth, Jeanne-33, 78 Dirksen, Betty-16 DiTe1la, Mr. F. D.-8 Doerr, Lavon-30 Donahue, Joseph-36 Donatsch, Gladys-78 Doran, Art-33, 46, 60, 62, 65, ss, so, sz Doty, Dean-33, 44, 65 Drosopoulos, Angela-14, 16, 71, 74, 75, 77, 78 Drosopoulos, Margaret-33 Drumm, Betsey-33, 78 Dubler, Leslie-30 Duccini, Janaan-17 Duddleson, Janice-33 Duffy, Sheila-30, 82 E Eberl, Betty-46, 78 lichert, Denell Ehlers, Lloyd-33 Eichman, Robert-17 Eigenberg, Jeanette-30 Eiler, Burness-30, 44, 48 Elliott, Ileen-17, 44, 46 Elliott, jean-30, 46, 82 Elliott, Muriel-17 Elliott, Ruth-30, 44, 48, 78, s2,s1 page nn Ellis, Keith-17, 44, 48 Illlwanger, Bette-33, 78 Ender, Lyle-30 Endsley, Marian-33, 44, 78 Ernst, Jack-17, 44, 48 Erpelcling, Mrs.-84 Essman, Donald-33, 61, 65 F Fairfield, Pat-17, 78 Faley, Millicent-17 Falk, Howard-17, 76 Fangman, Charles-31 Ferris, Albert--33, 61 Farni, Doris-31, 46, 82 Feller, Ardele-31, 46, 77, 78 Fettkether, William-17, 44, 48 Fluhr, Katherine-31, 78 Fondell, Harold-33 Forsman, Mr. A. E.-7 Fox, David-81 Fox, Mrs.-84 , Franks, Robert-36 Franzmeier, Lorraine-31, 44, 48 81, 82 Fredrick, William-17 Fredrick, Harold-17 Fredrick, Mildred-17 Freeman, Nancy-31, 78, 82 Freisinger, Keith--36 Fristch, Ferd-33 Frommelt, Joan-53 Frommelt, Ralph-33, 44 Frye, George-31 Fuerste, Karl-17, 46, 58, 70, 71 75, 76, 80 Fuhrman, Frank-33, 65, 82 Fuhrman, Jeanne-17, 69, 71, 75 77, 78 Furry, Ralph-17 G Gagne, Rosemarie-33 Galliart, Grace-'7, 17, 44, 48, 75, 77, 78 Galliart, Shirley-33 Ganalll, Kenneth-31, 44 Gantenbein, Charlotte-31, 48 Garrett, William-77 Gasell, Dan'-36, 44 ' Gassman, Delores-33 Gau, Doran-18, 70, 72, 75 Geisler, Miss-8 Genthe, Richard-33 Gerliards, Rita-35 Gilligan, Colleen-18 Glab, Carol-18 Glandorf, Ruth-31 Glaser, Richard-34 Goedert, Rita-18 Goedken, Duane-18 Goff, Kathryn-31 Gonner, Miss Anna-8 Goudale, Bette-18, 46, 78 azineiy-one Gratten, Marilyn-31, 46 Gratton, Marlys-34, 46 Gray, Richard--31, 60, 80 Green, Doris-18 Gmnau, Virginia-31 Gronen, David-18, 58, 60 Gruetzmacher, L. john-31, 46, 82 Hockey, Mr. L.-8 Hocking, Beverly Jean-34, 44 Hoefflin, Louise-31 Hoerner, Betty-31, 44, 48, 78 Hoerner, Mrs. Louise-7 Hoerner, Mary-34, 78 Hoerner, Hoffman William-56, 44 n, Rosemary-31 Grutz, Eldon-3 6 Gulick, H Bill-34 Hackney, Jack-34 Plall, Mnillyn-34, 44, 77, 78, 82 Hall, Virginia-18, 44, 48, 78 Hamilton, Dorothy--34, 78 Handel, Wayne-44, 48 Hanger, Doris-31, 68, 78, 81 Hanger, janet-34, 46, 69, 77, 78, 82 Hannig, Fred-18 Hanselmann, julia- 34 Hantelmmnn, Earl-31, 60 Harburg, Mrs.-84 Harlan, Lawrence-34, 44, 46, 76 Harms, Roy-18 Harrington, John-34, 60, 61, 65 Harshbarger, Mr.-65 Hartley, Milton-31, 62, 80 Hasbrook, Kenneth-65 Haskell, Bob-3 4 Haught, Patricia-34, 77, 78, 82 Hauk, Shirley-34, 44, 48 Hazlewinkle, J.-34, 62 Heavey, Eileen-31, 78 Heckelsmiller, Rita-34 Heer, Carl-36 Heer, Eileen-18, 44, 64, 70, 77, 78 Heer, Martin-36 Heil, Jean-31 Hein, Norman-18, 44, 48 Heineman, Alfred-34, 46, 65, 81, 82 Heineman, john-18, 46, 65, 72, 76, 81, 80 Heitzman, Don-18 Heitzman, Lois-31, 78, 82 Heltman, Derald-56 Hendreckson, Helen-34 Henkel, Paul-36 Henneger, Adelle-34, 46, 77, 78, 82 Hense, Arthur-18 Herrmann, james-18, 60, 72, 82 Herrmann, Richard-82 Herzog, Robert-34, 61, 62, 65, 82 Hess, Genevieve-18, 78 Hicks, Grace-34, 44, 48 Higgins, Warren-34 Higley, Bernice-34, 78 Hill, Doris Jean-31, 48, 73, 78, 82 Hill, Dorothy-31 Hillary, Gloria-78 Hillis, Ruth-31, 48, 78, 82, 81 Hines, Royce-19, 44, 46, 48, 72 Hipschen, LaVern-34 Hobde, David-34, 76 Hochberger, Glenn436 Hoffman, Shirley-34 Hollingsworth, john--31, 60, 80 Holm, Ralph-34 Holm, Velma-34 Holz, Tabetha-31, 74 Honigman, Alvin-31 Honigman, james-31 Hoots, Wesley-19 Hopp, joan-34 Hos, Eugene-36 Houps, Margaret-31 Houy, Don-31, 62, 64, 65 Howe, Alice-31 Hruska, Catherine-31, 64, 78, 82 Hubbard, Laurel-31, 74 Huber, Barbara-34 Hubler, Russell-34 Hueneke, Shirley-31 Hunstead, James-19 Hunstead, Robert-34, 48 Hunt, Marilyn-19, 71, 74, 78 Huss, Donald-19, 59, 60 Hutter, Lorna-31 Hying, Josephine-19 I Ihrcke, Betty Ann-34, 44, 46, 77, 81 J Jansen, john-34, 44, 46, 62, 65, 68 jecklin, George-19 jenamann, Adele-34, 78 Jenamann, Lorraine-19, 78 jenness, Frances-46, 77, 78, 81 Jenness, Rachel-19, 46, 47, 77, 78 Jennings, Clementine-46 jewett, Dean-31 jewett, Donald-19 Johanningmeier, Elmer-19 Johannsen, Bret-19 Johannsen, James-31, 44, 48, 60 John, Eugene-56 John, Richard-19 Johnson, Miss Jennie-9 Johnson, R. W.-6 Johnston, Mary Louise-34 Jones, Mrs. Amber Wilson-9 jones, Beth-31, 44, 48, 78, 81 Jones, Betty-19, 44, 48, 72, 75, 78, 82 jones, Josephine-19, 44, 46, 48 Jones, Merilyn-31, 44, 48, 78, 81 Jones, Merle-19 Jorgenson, Joyce-31 Jotham, Bill-34, 60, 61 Jungwirth, Shirley-30, 77, 78, 82 justman, Harold-36 Justman, Jay-36 K Kaetro, Leona-19 Kadesky, Melvin-19, 58, 62, 64, 80 Kaiser, Eugene-64, 82, 80 Kalloway, June-34 Kamm, Don-36, 62 Kammueller, Lois-31, 44, 48, 78 Kane, John-20, 65, 70, 71 Kane, Nancy--20 Karigan, James--68, 74, 75, 82 Kascel, Bill-34 Kauifmann. Robert-34, 60 Keating, Margaret-34 Keller, Shirley-20, 46 Kelley, Glione-20, 44, 48 Kelly, Colleen-30, 34, 77, 82 Kelly, Shirley-34 Kennedy, William-31, 73, 82, 80 Kenyon, Lorraine-20, 74, 76, 78 Keppler, Robert-14, 20, 44, 48, 69, 71, 75, so Kerrigan, Frank-20, 65 Kerth, Marilyn-46 Ketoff, George M.-31, 81 Ketoff, Georgw20, 59, 64, 65, 80 Kieffer, James-36, 61 Kilby, JaCl4-34, 46, 65, 80 Kilby, Robert-48 Kingsley, Frank-84 Kintzinger, Miss Helen-9 Kirby, Billie Jean-'20, 44, 48, 71, 77, 78 Kit-ch, Virginia-31, 78, 82 Kirkwood, Mrs.-84 Kissell, Arch-20, 44 Klein, Theodore-20 Kleinschrotlt, Eldon-36 Kloston, Lois-34, 46, 78 Kluck, Mildred-7, 20, 64, 77 Koch, Bette-30, 31, 44, 77, 78 Koch, Merle-36 Koehler, Robert-30, 59, 65, 69, 75, 80 Koeneke, Doris-34 Koeneke, June-31, 44 Koenig, Earline--20 Koenig, Jeannettee-34, 44, 48 Koenig, Marion-34 Koerner, Joan-31, 46, 73, 78, 82 Koester, Paul-34, 62 Koethe, Eldon--34, 44, 48 Kohler, William-31 Kohlmann, Conrad-20, 80 Kohn, Ellen-34 Kolbe, Edward-36 Kolfenbacli, Nola-20, 77 Konzen, Mary Alice-34 Konzen, Melvin-20 Kopp, Lyle-31 Krantz, Dorothy Ann-20 Krantz, Miss Florence-9 Kremer, James-31, 59, 62, 65, 80 Kretchmer, Miss Melanie-9 Krieg, Esther-34 Kringle, Deloss-34 Kriz, Mr.-9, 65 Kronfelclt, Lavonne-21 Kruse, Miss Alma-9 Kruse, Cyril-36 Kruseman, Arlene-21, 46, 77, 78 82 Kubesheski, Jean-7, 21 Kubesheski, Robert-34 Kuch, Stanley-21, 34, 81 Kuehn, Joyce-31 Kuehnle, Kathryn Anne-31, 77, 78 Kupferschmidt, Mark-34, 44 Kutsch, Francis-36 L La Barge, Shirley-31 Lager, Sylvia-31, 78, 82 Lampe, Kenneth-76, 81, 82 Lange, james-46, 21, 70, 71, 72 Lange, Lavonne-21 Langkamp, Leonard-21 Lantzky, Pat-21, 78 Lanz, Lillian-34, 48, 77, 81 Laube, Evelyn-21, 78 Lziube, Ruth-34, 44, 78 Lziunspach, Joyce-31 Lebben, Ruth-21 Lehnen, Marvin-21 Leilt, C. Doane-44, 48 Lemmer, Louise-31 Lenstra, Patricia--34, 46, 78 Le Pert, Yvonne-34 Leppert, Joe-84 Leslein, julia-21 Leute, Rosemary-34 Leuthold, Rosemary-46, 81 LeV:in, Keith-46 Lewis, Roy-21 Licata, Karl-21 Lillig, Miss Thelma-9 Lightfoot, Gloria-30 Lindecker, Frances-21 Linden, Donald-21 Link, JoAnn-31 Link, Lucien-44, 64, 80 Lippstock, Eldon-21 Lippstock, Mildred-34 Little, Miss Eleanor-9 Loetcher, Dick-34, 61, 69, 80 Loney, Shirley-31 Loomis, Ace D.-34, 46, 60, 62, 65, 81 Luchsinger, Theresa-31, 77, 78 Lultens, Yvonne-34, 44 Lutes, Mr. N. T.-9 Lyons, John431 Lyons, LeRoy-21 Lyons, R.-34 M Maas, Velma-31 Magson, Miss Florence-9 Marihart, Mary Louise-31, 46 Marock, Janaan-14, 22, 64, 70, 75, 77, 78 Marock, janet-22, 64, 68, 70, 71, 74, 75, 77, 78 Martens, Eleanor-34, 46 Martin, Delores-34, 78, 81 Martin, jean-34 Martin, Lorraine-22 Martin Thornton-22, 59, 64, 80 Matz, Dorothy-22 Mayer, Marilyn-3 4 McAleece, Mr. Gerald-7, 62 McCaffery, June--31, 81 McCauley, Harriet-34, 78 McDonnell, Florence-22 McDonald, Mary--34 McDonough, Bob-14, 22, 72, 76 McGirk, Don-36, 65 McGovern, Dorothy Mclntyre, Ruth-34, 78 McKitrick, La Vonne-31 McKitrick, Donna-31 McLaughlin, Miriam McLaughlin, Shirley-35, 82 McLennan, John-35 McMiniment, Virginia-35, 44, 73 Meitl, Gladys-35, 77, 78 Merritt, Miss Gertrude-9 Merritt, Juanita-22 Merritt, Virginia-35, 46 Meyer, Cletus-35, 65 Meyer, Eugene--36 Meyer, Howard-36 Meyer, Mr. John-10, 62, 65 Meyer, Mabel-31 Meyer, Martha--31,-14, 48, 78, 82 Miller, Anna Mae--35 Miller, Bernice-31 Miller, Carl-35 Miller, Helen-35 Miller Libby-35, 46 Millman, Mildred-35 Mills, john-31 Miner, Betty Lou--35, 44, 78 Minneman, Oscar-22 Moeller, Kathryn-22, 74, 78 Moore, Nancy-35 Mootz, Virginia-22 Moriarity, Bernadine-22 Morong, Abby--31 Moser, Genevieve-78, 82 Mrachek, Jean-22, 78 Mueller, Alfred-36 Mueller, Harold-22, 44, 48, 70 Muhlenhaupt, Richard-35 Mulroy, Marianna-32 Muntz, Delores-35, 77, 78, 82 Muntz, jannan-32 Murray, Edith-22, 77, 78 Murray, Miss Marion-7 N Nagel, john-32 Naney, Richard-35, 44, 76 Naney, Patsey--32, 44, 46, 48, 75, 78,82 Nebel, James-35, 60, 62 Nelson, Miss Mary-'10 page ninety 1 Nelson, Berneda Clemens-22 Nelson, Shirley-35, 78 Ncmmers, joan--7, 22, 64, 71, 72 Nesler, john-35 Nesler, Marie-35, 78, 82 Ncsler, Nell-35 Neumeister, Edward-23 Ney, Mary-32 Nielson, Virginia-35, 78 Neinsteadt, Charles-36 Nigg, James--35 Noel, Juanita-35, 77, 78 Nowlin, Mrs.-84 Nora, Mr. James-10 Northrup, Maxine-32 Norton, Betty--35, 48, 77, 78, 82 O Oakley, Elaine-23, 47, 71 Oakley, Roger-32, 44 Oberbroeckling, Arleen-23, 78 Oberman, Patricia-23, 77 O'Harran, Betty Ann Ohde, Royce-35 Ohlsen, Donald-23, 44, 48, 80 Olansky, Howard-35, 65 O'Leary, William-23 Olinger, joe--23 Oliver, Ruth--32, 77 O'Neill, Kathleen-23 Owens, Charlotte-30, 35, 77, 78 Owens, Vince-23, 58, 80 P Paar, Arlene-23, 35, 78 Parr, William-23 Pace, Lynn-23 Paisley, Tom-32, 69, 80 Palmer, Dorothy-35 Papenthein, Dolores-35, 44, 46, 48 Papenthein, Gloria-23, 44, 48 Pappas, Gcorgw35, 62, 80 Parker, Marian-23, 44, 48, 75, 76, 77, 81 Parkins, Mary Jane-35, 44, 48, 76, 78 Patton, Barbara-23, 44, 48, 70 Peter, Joe-84 Peters, Dorothy-23 Peters, Florence-23 Petrakis, Gus-32, 44, 48 Pfalzgraf, Arlene-35, 78 Pfeffer, Gayle-7, 23, 44, 48, 71, 75 Pickard, Ben-23, 58, 69 Pickard, Hendrix-32, 71, 76 Piekel, Harriet-35 Pline, Betty-32, 44, 48 Pline, Ronald--35, 48 Polse, Betty-32 Portenier, Walter-32, 44 Porter, Virginia-32, 73, 78 Potter, joan--24 Potter, Walter-32 Powell, William-24 ge unzety-Horne Power, Laurence-36 Pregler, Jane-24 Pregler, Kathleen-55 Pregler, Patricia-35 Preston, Richard--35, 65 Purcell, Ray-36 Purnhage, Merlin- -24, 70 Q Quade, William-3 5 R Rafoth, Ray-24, 44 Rauch, Bettie-35, 44, 78 Redmond, Harold-24 Reed, Harlan-36 Reed, Maurice+35, 62 Reid, Janice-32, 46, 73, 78 Reinker, Joseph-32 Reinold, Joy-24, 74, 76, 78 Reiter, Anna Mae-35 Reiter, Gloria-35, 78 Reiter, Paul-36 Reitz, Ardath-24, 46 Remus, Helen-24 Reno, Louis-35 Reu, Miss Margcrite-10 Rcuter, Arthur-24 Richardson, John-31, 32 Robinson, Archie-24, 44, 48, 70, 71 Rodham, Mary Jean-32, 77, 78 Rokuselt, Joe-84 Rosacker, Joyce-35, 44, 48 Rosacker, June-35 Roscnow, Shirley-32, 78 Rotman, Betty-24, 46, 70, 72, 77, 78 Roussell, Elmer-35 Rowan, Miss Helen-10 Rubic, Elinor-35 Rubic, Irene-35 Ruhland, Shirley-32 Ryan, Carol-32, 46 Ryan, Shirley-46 S Salwolke, Virgil-35 Sand, Rosemary-32 Sandrock, Joan-24, 44, 48, 69, 71, 72, 75, 77, 78, 82 Sass, john-44, 81, 82 Scannell, Dolores-32, 78 Scannell, John-35 Schadle, john-24, 80 Scheppele, Edith-32, 44, 46, 48 Scheppele, Wayne-32, 60, 62, 80 Schetgen, Russell, 35, 62 Schilling, Peter-35, so, 61 Schiltz, John-35, 60, 61, 65, 80 Schlung, Myrtle-35 Schlung, Violet-35 Schmitt, Walter-35 Schmitt, Alan-35 Schmitt , Alice-24, 77 Schmitt, Betty Jane-35, 77, 78, 82 Schmitt, Dorothy May-32 Schmitt, George-36 Schmitt, Lucille-24, 44, 71, 72, 78 Schmitt, Margaret-24, 44, 48 Schmitt , Naomi-7, 24 Schmitt, Pearl-25, 46, 47, 78, 81 Schmitt, Walter-32 Schnee, Tom-25 Scholz, Betty-35, 44, 48, 78 Schroeder, Elaine-32 Schroeder, Theresa' --3 5 Schueller, Richard-35 Schubert, Milton-32 Schumacher, Charles-32, 65 Schuster, Grace-32 Schuster, Shirley-25 Scott, E ugenc-35, 60, 61, 62 Scott, Joan-3 5, 78 Segner, Betty-35 Selle, Jeanette-32, 77 Seubert, Shirley-25 Shaw, Virginia-32 Shepherd, Shirley-35, 46, 77, 78, 82 Shultz, Russell-35, 44, 48 Sidle, Georgia-35, 78 Sicgert, Edna-35 Sigman, Bill-35, 60, 61, 65, 80 Silverbe Simpson Simon, Sleeper, rg, Dorothy-35, 78 , Elizabeth-32 Vern-25, 58 Nancy-35, 46, 78, 82 Slichter, Jan?35, 46, 78, 82 Smith, Catherine-25, 78 Smith, Dick-3 2 Smith, Don-25, 44, 46, 82 Smith, Helen-30, 35, 46, 78 Smith, John W., 32, 80 Smith, Ruth-32 Sodawas Spence, ser, Vernon--25, 44 Gayctte-32, 46, 78 Spensley, Alan Spensley, Harlan-25, 59, 60, 63, 80 Spielman, Catherine-25 Spielman, Gloria-35, 78 Spielman, Miss-84 Spoerl, David-30 Spray, june-35 Staudacher, Miss Beatrice-7 Stecklein, Eldon-25 Steffen, Steffes, Steil, A Don-35, 46, 60, 62, 65 Adel-32, sz rleen-25 Steil, Edward-35 Steil, Joanne-32, 78 Steil, Patricia-35, 78 Steuck, Jean--25, 69, 71, 72, 77, 78 Steve, Mike-84 Stewart, Maurcene-25 Stierman, Eileen-32 Stierman, Eugene-25 Stierman, NormanV36 Stoffel, Vivian-35 Stolteben, Miss H. M.-10 Stonskas, Peter-48 Stonskas, Robert-25, 44, 48 Stovall, Colleen-35, 78 Strauslin, Helen-28 Strcinz, Rosemary-25, 44, 48, 71 75, 77, 78, 82 Strief, Audrey-32, 44, 46 Stroh, Delores-35, 78 Strohmeyer, Jean-35 Strong, Delores-35 Sullivan, Donald-25, 62, 64 Sullivan, Harry-35 Sullivan, Richard+32, 70 Suverkrup, Henry-32, 44, 46, 65 Swan, Ruby-35 V VanDenbergc, Nancy-26 Vanderloo, Virginia-36, 44, 77, 78, sz Van Patten, Virginia-26 Vicrtel, Merle-32 Vize, Robert-26 Von Fumetti, Phylis-36, 78, 82 Vosberg, Kaye-26 Vrotsos, Dan-26, 72 Vyverberg, Geraldine-26, 64, 71, 78 W Wagner, Dol0res+26 Wagner, Paul-36 Wagner, RosemaryA52, 48, 77 Waite, Miss Vera-10 W'aldschmitt, Hilda-32 Wfalech, Marie-36 T Taylor, Bonnie-32, 44, 48, 78 Taylor Carl-26 Taylor, Kaye-26, 70, 77 Tcpley Elwine-44 Tigges, Mrs.-84 Thill, Charles-35, 61, 62, es, 68, 80 Thilmany, Robert-36 Thimmcsch, Al-35, 65 Thimmesch, Nick-26, 59, 70, 80 Thompson, Corinne-32, 74 Thompson, Dorothy-26 Travis, Gerald-26 Travis, jackson-35 Trcnk, Miss Emma-10 Triem, Peter-36, 65, 81 Tschiggfrie, Kenneth-36 Tucgcl, Betty Jane-32, 73, 74 Tuppcr, Dick-36, 46, 65, 82 Turner, Richard-36 Tuthill, Louise-28 U Ulbrich, Elizabeth-32 Ulrich, Helen-26, 47, 64 Unmacht, Paul-26, 59, 68, 70, 71, 75, so Upman, La Von-36 Walech Suz:mncg36, 78 W'allcr, Patricia-52, 78 W'allig, Edward-32 Walter, Miss Edra-10 W'arner, Ada-26, 46, 47, 64, 70, 71, 77 Warner, Patricia-3 6, 78 XVcber, Neal-26 W'cber, Phyllis-26, 71, 78 W'cl1rspann, Irene-36 W'eidenbacl1er, Lcta--32 Weimerskirch, C.-26 NVeimerskirch, Betty-36 XVclter, Williani-36 XVclty, Jerome-27, 44, 48, 71, 75, 76 VVelty, Waylandf36 NVelu, Jean-27, 74 Xverb, Helen-36 XVcst, Naomi-3 6, 78 W'cstcrcamp, Rosemary-7, 27, 64 7l, 72 Wfcstmark, Ch:u'lcs+36 Vlfhitaker, Marion-32, 44, 78 White, Miss Alicc-10 W'hite, Virginia-27 Whitney, Lloyd-32, 44, 48 Whittman, Gladys-36, 46 Wiedmer, Betty-27, 78 Wfiedmer, Ruth-36 Wieclner, Mrs.-84 Wieneke, Kenneth-36, 46 Wild, Gerald-36 W'illiams, Harold-27, 72 XVilliams, James-32 NVilliams, Roberta-32 W'illman, Wayne-36 W'illy, Alfred--27, 46, 76, 82, 81 Windcrs, Irene-7, 27 XVingcrt, Kenneth-36 NVintcr, Elizabeth-52, 48, 78 Witter, Carl-56 Wfolf, Marilvni52, 77, 78 'Wo0Clman, Clair-32 Vifriglit, Carol-36 XVright, john-36 Wright, Ralpl1+32 XVright, Willianu-56 XY'undcr, Mrs.+84 xVllllKflCfllCl1, Bill-27, 49, 64 Y Yager, Marcella-27 Yiannias, lllainc-36, 46, 69, 78, sz Yokom, W'illiam-36, 80 Young, Miss Mary-10 Z Zauche, Carl-36 Zauchc, Lavinc-36 Zemanek, Howard-36, 76, 82, 81 Zemanck, Roger-27, 46, 65, Ziegler, Jackie-27 Zillig, June-32 Zillig, Richard-36, 61 Zucherman, Milton-36, 62 Zugenbuehlcr, Margaret-36, Zwack, William-32, 80 l l l , I 1 l l l 1 77, 1 l 76,81 46 1 l i J page ninety-J 0 R FRIIE Appel Higley Electric Company Brammer Cash Crocery Busy Bee Cafe Carr, Adams G Collier Company CocaaCoIa Bottling Company Dr. V. Connelly Crescent Electric Supply Company Dubuque Bank G Trust Company Dubuque Presbyterian Press Eastern Iovva Motors Egelhot Funeral Home Falkenhainer Drug Company Farley G Loetscher Manutacturing Company Federal Discount Corporation Finley Hospital First National Bank Fitzpatrick Company Fuhrman Clothiers Ed Craham Clothier Higley Chemical Company Dr. A. F. Hottmann Holscher Apothecary Holsum Baking Company lovva Dairy Division ot Beatrice Creamery Company F, Mc laeger Hardware Company K. Di T, H, Ceorge Ketott DS The Key City Cas Company Kretschmer-Treaclway Company Medical Associates Mould Studio Nachtmans Firestone Service Dr. C. O Nesler F, A. Nesler 6 Son l C. Penny Company Renier's Boshek Brothers Company Roshek Portrait Sturlio Dr, I.. Shortell Sibbingfs levvelry Skalmarfs levvelry Summertelcls Sanitone Cleaners li F. Stampter Company Telegraph-Heralcl Torbert Drug Company Trausch Baking Company H. Trenkle Company Triangle Cate Tru-Value Dress Shop University lnn University ot Dubuque Yonkers Engraving Comvai Y W. C. A. f3Tf4S ,X jx ,, MM: ,4 L72 xi MFINJSJ I 1 i f