Dubuque High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

I -41 IJUBUUUE SENIUR HIGH SlIH00l ECHO fa 5 I -3 up 0 K YY' ' 9 n School in SQSSIOU- Fall. Blankets of Fog f Spring Desertecl But Not Forgotten W Summer, Snow Splendors - Vxfinter. I I an ' ,Q x in 'gf A Q' Q or .. K5 :L Q-.ft ' I C0 IE IS FORWARD DEDICATION LEADERS CLASS OF 1945 CLASSES OF 1946-'47 INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL LIFE FURW RD Through the years Wisdom and Folly from their vantage point above the school entrance have otten smiled at the joys and disappointments, the triumphs and defeats of the hundreds ot boys and girls vvho have gone in and out ot our Senior l-ligh, each contributing his share to the sum total ot experiences that make up the history ot Senior lrligh. For just as our city ot Dubuque makes history, so our school, Senior l-ligh, makes history ot its ovvn each year. The curricular and the extraacur- ricular activities intervvoven make tor a vvholesome school spirit and together produce the story of our school lite, We present to you this year hook as a record of the events which took place at Senior High in the year i945 I Ilflllllllllll To our principal, Mr. T. Eldon lackson, vve of the graduating class ot l945 dedi- cate this year's Echo. Mr, jackson has proved himselt to be thoughtful, understand- ing, cooperative, and enthusiastic, vvith an appreciative outlook tovvard the modern improvements which have taken place in education, His sincere and vvhole-hearted interest in the activities ot the students gives evidence ot the tine leadership under vvhich vve have come to the end ot another school year, prepared and equipped to meet the future intelligently and courageously. LIE DERS ll l With fine leaders To guide them up The stairway to success, the student body of Senior High has met and solved the problems of another school year, Our forefathers had Courageous men and women to mark the way for them, and so today we have strong leaders To help us in our search for knowledge. E. L. FERN ANDREWS-English lOb, Social Committee, Senior YaWaCa Advisor. R. AUSTINW Shop Drawing, Mechanical Drawing. Public Address System, Promotion ot School Activities Committee. DOROTHY M. BECHTEL--Commercial Art, Art. Promotion ot School Activities Committee, Echo, Stage Settings Committee, LESTER BECKER-Bookkeeping, Machine Cal- culation, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Social Committee. GUY CARLTON-American Government, His- tory l2b. Senior Class Advisor, Football Coach, Ad- visor l-li-Y Club. E. G. CHAMBERS-Woodworking, Manual Arts, Finance Committee, Stage Settings Com- mittee. RUBEN CHILDERS-Shop Coordination, Shob Science, Machine Shop. Stage Settings Committee, Ticket Sales and Ushers Committee. RUTH CROUSE-Hygiene. Girls' Advisor, Dramatics Committee, Radio Committee, Social Committee Chairman, YaWaCa Chairman, WILBUR DALZELL-Physics llb, First Aid. lunior Class Advisor, Head Coach, Athletic Chairman. FERDINAND DI TELLA-Orchestra, Band, Individual and Group lnstrumental Music lnstruction. Assembly Committee, Pe p Committee, Radio Committee. EDWIN FORSMAN-Principles of Salesman- ship, Retail Sales, Director ot Guidance, Guidance. Cafeteria Committee, Monitor System, Student Council Advisor, ELEANOR CEISLER-Clothing lOa and lla. ln charge of designing and constructing awards. Page rig Page MELANIE KRETCHMER-Cirls' Gym, First ALMA KRUSE-English lOb, Business English ELEANOR LITTLE-English lOb, Latin lOb, Chairman Commendatory List Committee, Latin Club Advisor. NEIL T. LUTES-Chemistry, Radio. Museum and Projectors, Ticket Sales and Ushers Chairman, Chemistry Club Advisor. FLORENCE MAGSON-Geometry. Promotion ot School Activities Committee Echo Business Statt Advisor, News CERTRUDE MERRITT-Typing. Commendatory List Committee, Flower Committee, nine ANNA CONNER-English llb, Guidance, Chairman junior Class Advisors, Dramatics Committee, LAWSON HOCKEY-Machine Shop, Shop Science, Shop Coordination. Avvards Committee. IENNIE IOHNSON-Typing, Shorthand, AMBER W. IONES-A Cappella Choir, Clee Club. Assembly Committee. HELEN KINTZINCER-l-listory l2b, Ameri- can Government. Senior Class Advisor, Chairman Assembly Committee, Pep Committee, FLORENE KRANTZ-Business Mathematics Shorthand. Chairman Senior Class Advisors, Sophomore YaWaCa Advisor. Aid, Rhythm. Girls' lntramurals Director, Costume Com- mittee, CAA. Advisor, Alumni in Senior List, Assembly Commit- tee, Dramatics Committee. jOHN MEYER-Ceography, Economics, Cuid- ance. Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach, Satety Education. MARY NELSON-Spanish. Awards Committee, Pep Committee Chair- man, Spanish Club Advisor. jAMES NORA-Boys' Gym, First Aid, Hygiene. Boys' lntramurals Director. MARGARETE REU-Latin, World l-listory. junior Class Advisor, Commendatory List Committee, Flower Committee, Latin Club Advisor. HELEN ROWAN-English. Dramatics Committee, Chairman ot Stage Settings Committee. HILDECARDE STOLTEBEN-English, journ- alism. Cafeteria Committee, junior Red Cross, News Advisor, School Publicity Committee. EMMA TRENK-History, Economics. Chairman Radio Broadcast Committee, Cur- rent Problems Club Advisor. VERA WAITE-Clothing, Foods, Guidance, l-lome lvlanagement. Cateteria Committee, Promotion ot School Activities Committee Chairman. EDRA WALTER-Biology, Physiology. Head ot Dramatics Committee, Radio Broadcast Committee, Stage Settings Com- mittee, Nature Club Advisor. EMILY WALTER-Filing, Stenography. Finance Committee, Chairman Flower Com- mittee. ALICE WHITE-Ceometry, Algebra, College Algebra. Sophomore Class Advisor, Awards Commit- tee, Merit System, Social Committee. A. GRIFFITH WRIGHT-Guidance, Shop Sci- ence, Welding. Sophomore Class Advisor, Track Coach, Promotion ot School Activities Committee, l-li-Y Advisor. Page I E MARY YOUNG--Secretarial Practice, Steho- graphy, Business English Chairman Sophomore Class Advisors, Chairf mari Awards Committee, National Honor Society Advisor. MARY ELVIRA DOLAN, R.N.-l-lealth Stia pervisor. GERALD MCALEECE-Supervisor of Physical Education and Athletics. Basketball l-lead Coach. 5 ,gy MARION MURRAY-School Librariari IEAN SULLIVAN-School Registrar Stage Hand. Back to Class. Meeting Mrw. Sullivan. P. A. Opcrgxtore, Radio Broadcast. Movie Operators. ,fgff lu r Cl SS M1945 just as Julien Dubuque sought tor wealth in a new Country, so our seniors have sought and tound a wealth ot knovviedge in Senior High. May their discovery benefit them greatly in their way through lite. .SE IDRS. Senior Class Ufficers Presmiemf ....... ..... J ames Karigarw Vuccprcyderwt .... . . .Raphael Beresford Treaxurcgr' ...,... ...... C erwevieve Moser Secretary .......... ...Mary Louise Marihart Reiordmg Secretary .A,.. ........ 1 Gam Buetfeli Pugz' fourtevrz ALBA, ROSE-Class President 19 YaWaCa Membership 1, 29 Homeroom Chair- man 19 Volleyball 1, 29 Nature Club 19 Ticket Campaign 1, 39 Mixed Chorus 19 Badminton 19 A Cappella 29 Correspondence Club 2g Student Council 29 G. A. A. 2, 39 Basketball 29 Finance Committee 3. ALLYN, JEAN-YaWaCa 1, 2, 39 YaWaCa Cabinet 39 Volleyball 1, 29 Shuf- flcboard 1, 2, 39 Badminton l, 39 Ticket Campaign 2, 39 Spanish Club 2, 39 Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club 39 Ping Pong 2, 39 Stamp Salesman 29 G. A. A. 2, 39 Activity Stamp Salesman 39 Echo Business Staff 39 Play Committee 39 National Honor Society 3. AMSRUD, RICHARD- AVERY, SHIRLEY-YaNVaCa 1, 2, 39 YaWaCa Interclass Council 19 Ticket Campaign 1- BAIRD, RAYMOND-Ticket Campaign lg Radio Club 19 Junior Dance 2. BAKER, JOHN- BANDEKOW, RALPH- BARDON, RUSSELL- BARRY, EILEEN-YaWaCa 2. BARTELS, VIRGINIA-YaWaCa 1, 2, 39 YaWaCa Cabinet 39 Ticket Cam- paign 1, 2, 39 Recording Secretary 29 Volleyball 2, 39 Spanish Club 2, 39 Basketball 29 G. A. A. 2, 39 Echo Staff 39 Homeroom Attendance 39 Shuffleboard 39 Ping Pong 39 Play Committee 39 National Honor So- ciety 39 Quill and Scroll 39 Badminton 39 Sec.-Treas, Spanish Club 29 Student Council 3. 'kBEALL, BOB- BECKIUS, RITA-Mixed Chorus lg Homeroom Attendance 19 Volleyball 19 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 39 Ping Pong 1, 39 G. A A. 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. President 39 Badminton 1, 29 ShuBleboard 1, 39 Student Council 29 Pro- motion Committee 2, 39 Tennis 1, 29 YaWaCa 29 Basketball l, 29 Echo Layout Committee 3g Cap and Gown Committee 3. BEHLMER, WILBUR-Band l, 29 Orchestra 29 Ticket Campaign 29 The Scarlet Ghost 29 Spanish Club 29 National Honor Society 3. BENDER, KENNETH-Touch Football 3. WMNQ 9 A-Q BERESEORD, RAPHAEL-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 5 Vice-Presi- dent 35 Touch Football 35 Echo Assistant Editor 35 Hi-Y 35 Play Com- mittee Chairman 35 National Honor Society 3. BERNHARD, EDITH-Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Volleyball 25 YaWaCa 2. BLASER, GERALD- BOARDMAN, SHIRLEY-Assistant Homeroom Attendance 15 Assistant Homeroom Chairman 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Basketball 25 Finance Com- mittee 3. BOGUE, JOANNE-Mixed Chorus 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 2, 35 Promotion Committee 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Homeroom Attendance Chairman 2,35 Junior Dance 25 A Cappella 35 Echo Layout 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. BONZ, JANAAN-Recording Secretary 15 Mixed Chorus I5 Assistant Stamp Salesman 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Ping Pong 15 Dramatics The Very Light Brigade 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Basketball 25 Junior Dance 25 G. A- A. 2, 35 Girls' Trio 35 Cheerleader 35 Dramatics Come Rain or Shine 3. BRADLEY, BETTY-Volleyball 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Basketball 25 YaWaCa 3. BRADLEY, DONALD-Band l, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Echo Staff fllhotographer Assistantj 2. BROWN, RALPH--Student Council l5 Ticket Campaign 25 Latin Club l5 Basketball 15 Tennis 1, 25 Current Problems 25 Echo Business Staff So- licitor 2. BUDDE, HELEN-Nature Club 15 Latin Club l5 Ticket Campaign 25 Stamp Salesman 25 YaWaCa 3. BUETTELL, JOAN-Mixed Chorus 15 YaWaCa 2, Service 1, Cabinet 35 Vol- leyball 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Tennis 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 junior Dance 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Badminton 2, 35 RecordingSecretary 35 Red Cross Chairman 35 Cheerleader 35 Shuf- fleboard 35 National Honor Society 3. CATE, PETER- CHARLEY, GEORGE- COATES, SHIRLEY-YaWaCa l, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Shuiileboard 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 War Stamp Salesman 3. fCONNOR, JACK,-Latin Club lg Student Council 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Current Problems 25 Hi-Y 3. COOKE, KENNETH-Football l, 2, 33 Track 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3g Hi-Y 3. DALEN, LE ROY- DAVIDSHOFER, CHARLES- DAVIS, ROBERT- DEMPSEY, RICHARD-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3g Treasurer 2g Echo Staff 3g Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Assistant Homeroom Chairman 35 Come Rain or Shine 3. DENIO, LOIS-Mixed Chorus lg YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa Lieutenant lg Homeroom Chairman lg Ticket Campaign 1, 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Volley- ball 2g G. A. A. 3. 'kDERBY, JAMES- DOHERTY, REGINA- Come Rain or Shine 3. DUBLER, LESLIE- DUFFY, SHEILA-Ticket Campaign 33 Spanish Club 3g Echo Business Staif 35 Play Committee 3. WECKERT, DENELL-Assistant Photographer on Echo lg Visual Aid Oper- ator lg Ticket Campaign lg Camera Club lg Public Address lg Radio Club lg Echo Photographer 3g Play Committee 3. EIGENBERG, JEANETTE-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. EILER, BURNESS-A Cappella 23 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3g Current Pro- blems 33 Play Committee 3- 3 1. .img EISENEGGER, MARILYN-Ticket Campaign 35 A Cappella 35 G. A. A. 35 Ping Pong 3. ELLIOTT, JEAN-Band 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Assist- ant Librarian I5 Camera Club 15 YaW'aCa 1, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Cur- rent Problems 25 Attendance 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Trio 3. ELLIOTT, RUTH-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa President 35 Flag Twirler 15 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Victory Corps Chair- man I5 Badminton 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Red Cross Chairman 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3. ELLISON, DOROTHY-YaWaCa 3. ENDER, LYLE-Ticket Campaign 1. FANGMAN, CHARLES--Junior Dance 25 Touch Football 35 Basketball 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. FARNI, DORIS-YaWaCa 1, 25 Camera Club I5 Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Assistant Stamp Salesman 1, 35 Volleyball 25 Basketball 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Junior Dance 25 Shuflleboard 35 Echo Business Staff 3. FELLER, ARDELLE-YaWaCa 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Nature Club 15 Ticket Campaign 15 Mixed Chorusg Homeroom Attendance 15 Latin Club 15 Badminton 15 A Cappella 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Basketball 25 Echo Staff 35 Stamp Salesman 3. FLUHR, KAY-YaWaCa 1, 2. FREEMAN, NANCY-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa Treasurer 15 Volleyball 15 Homeroom Chairman 15 Ping Pong 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Attendance 25 Spanish Club 25 Sunrise By Request 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Come Rain or Shine 3. FRYE, GEORGE- GANAHL, KENNETH-Band 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Orchestra 3. GANTENBEIN, CHARLOTTE-Mixed Chorus 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Stamp Salesman I5 A Cappella 2, 35 Basket- ball 25 Librarian 3. GEISMAN, DALE-Ticket Campaign 1. GOFF, KATHRYN-Volleyball 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. GRAHAM, BURTON- GRATTON, MARILYN-Mixed Chorus 13 A Cappella 2, 3g Volleyball. GRAY, RICHARD--Football l, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Track 23 Junior Dance 13 Ticket Campaign 33 Hi-Y Treasurer 33 Homeroom Chairman 33 Finance Committee 3. GRONAU, VIRGINIA-Volleyball l. GRUTZMACHER, JOHN--Mixed Chorus 13 A Cappella Z, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 33 Touch Football 3. HANGER, DORIS-YaWaCa l, 2, 33 YaWaCa Cabinet 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 1, 33 Sophomore Play3 Latin Club 13 Volleyball 2, 33 Tennis 23 Homeroom Chairman 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Basketball 23 Shuf- fleboard 33 Red Cross Chairman 33 Echo Staff 33 Finance Committee 33 National Honor Society 33 Quill and Scroll 3. HARTLEY, MILTON-Mixed Chorus 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. HEAVEY, EILEEN- HEIL, JEAN- HEITZMAN, LOIS-YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 13 Latin Club 13 Volleyball 23 Tennis 23 Spanish Club 33 G. A. A. 3. HELTMAN, DERALD--Play Committee 3. HENKEL, PAUL--Football 3. HERRMANN, RICHARD--Band lg Ticket Campaign lg Stamp Salesman 1, 23 Sophomore Play3 Current Problems 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Solicitor 2. HILL, DORIS JEAN-YaWaCa I, 2, 33 YaWaCa Cabinet 33 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 33 Volleyball 23 Orchestra l, 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 The Scarlet Ghost 23 War Stamp Salesman 33 Spanish Club President 33 Come Rain or Shine 3. HILLIS, RUTH-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa I, 2, 33 YaWaCa Cabinet 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Nature Club 13 Ticket Campaign I3 Latin Club lg Badminton 1, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Spanish Club Vice-President 23 Dance Band 23 Stamp Salesman 33 National Honor Society 3. HOCHBERGER, GLENN- HOEFFLIN, LOUIS-Football 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Basketball 33 Finance Committee 3. HOERNER, BETTY--YaVVaCa Lieutenant 13 YaWaCa 1, 2, 3g Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Homeroom Attendance 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. HOFFMAN, ROSEMARY-Ping Pong 13 YaWaCa 13 Volleyball 33 Ticket Campaign 3. HOLLINGSWORTH, IOHN-Football 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Chairman 1, 33 Homeroom Attendance 13 Track 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 junior Dance 23 Hi-Y President 33 Come Rain or Shine 3. HOLZ, TABITHA--Volleyball I3 Correspondence Club 23 Ticket Campaign 3. HONIGMAN, JAMES- HOS, EUGENE- HOUPS, MARGARET-Volleyball 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1. HOUY, DONALD-Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3- HOWE, ALICE-Ping Pong lg Volleyball 2, 33 Basketball 23 Oiiice Assistant 33 Finance Committee 3. HRUSKA, CATHIE-YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Attendance l, 23 Ping Pong 1, 2g Spanish Club 2, 33 Tennis 23 Echo Busi- ness Staffg Come Rain or Shinen 3. HUBBARD, LAUREL-YaWaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 13 Correspondence Club 2g Oiiice Assistant 33 Cap and Gown Committee 3. HUENEKE, SHIRLEY-Play Committee 3. HUTTER, LORNA-YaWaCa 1, 33 Volleyball 1. -IAI-IN, EUGENE- JENNINGS, CLEMENTINE-Mixed Chorus 13 Volleyball I, 33 Felt Awards Committee 13 A Cappella 23 Stamp Salesman 23 Oflicc Assistant 33 News Typist 33 Ping Pong 33 Cap and Gown Committee 33 National Honor Society 3. JOHANNINGMEIER, THERESA-Volleyball 1, 23 Latin Club 13 Ticket Campaign 33 Echo Business Staff 3. JOHANNSON, JAMES-Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 23 Track 13 Band 2, 33 Orchestra I'ropman 33 Ticket Campaign 33 Hi-Y 3. JONES, BETH-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 33 Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 1, 2, 33 Badminton 1, 23 Tennis 23 Volleyball 23 Basketball 23 Shuffle- board 2, 33 A Cappella 33 National Honor Society 3. JONES, MERILYN-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Cabinet 13 Nature Club l, 2, 33 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3g Ping Pong 13 Badminton 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Shufileboard 23 Tennis 23 Basketball 23 A Cappella 33 Echo Assistant Photographer3 National Honor Society 3. AIORGENSON, JOYCE-Felt Awards Committee 1. JUNGWIRTH, SHIRLEY-YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa Vice-President 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Shumeboard 1, 2, 33 Badminton 1, 2, 33 Tennis 23 Volley- ball 23 Ping Pong 2, 33 Basketball 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 lfcho Business Manager 3. JUSTMAN, HAROLD-Basketball 13 Track 1. 'RKAI-ILE, MARTIN- KAMMUELLER, LOIS-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 13 Cap and Gown Committee 3. KARIGAN, JAMES-Homeroom Salesman 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Radio Club 15 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 1, 35 Student Council 25 Cross Country 25 Current Problems 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Junior Dance 25 Assistant Echo Editor 35 Hi-Y 35 Promotion Committee 35 President 35 Cap and Gown Committee Chairman 35 Come Rain or Shine 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3. KENNEDY, NVILLIAM-Sophomore Playg Radio Clubg Radio Club President 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 The Scarlet Ghost 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Echo Layout 35 Echo Business Stalf 35 Play Committee 35 National Honor S0- ciety 35 National Thespians 3. KILIAN, OLGA- KIRCH, VIRGINIA-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club lg Red Cross Chairman 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Finance Committee 3. KOCH, BETTY-e-Mixed Chorus 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Secretary 25 Volley- ball l, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Basketball 25 Bad- minton 2, 35 Tennis 25 Shuffleboard 35 Finance Committee 35 National Honor Society 3. AKOEHLER, ROBERT-Football 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 Promotion Com- mittee I, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Presi- dent 25 Echo Layout 35 Hi-Y 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 National Honor Society 3. KOENEKE, JUNE-Mixed Chorus 15 YaWaCa 15 Ping Pong 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Homeroom Attendance 3. KOERNER, JOAN-Mixed Chorus 15 Stamp Salesman 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Play5 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Badminton 15 Volleyball 25 Tennis 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Come Rain or Shine 35 A Cappella 25 The Scarlet Ghost 25 Basketball 25 Feature Editor of News 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Play Committee 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 National Thespians 3. KOETHE, ELDON-Band 1, 25 Orchestra 25 Ticket Campaign 2. KOHLER, NVILLIAM-Mixed Chorus 1. KOPP, LYLE- KREMER, JAMES-Vice-President 15 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Track 25 Stamp Salesman 25 Hi-Y 3. KRUSE, CYRIL-NTicket Campaign 35 Touch Football 3. KUEHN, JOYCE-Ticket Campaign 1, 25 G. A. A. 25 Volleyball 2. KUEHNLE, KATHRYN-Volleyball 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 1, 35 G. A. A. 2, 33 YaWaCa 2, Basketball lg Office Assistant 33 Echo Staff 3g Badmin- ton 3. LA BARGE, SHIRLEY-Secretary 1, YaWaCa Ig Stamp Salesman 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 2, Volleyball 25 G. A. A. 2. LAGER, SYLVIA-Volleyball 23 YaWaCa 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3, Basketball 2g Ticket Campaign 35 Assistant Editor Echo 35 Assistant Editor of News 3g Play Committee 3g Come Rain or Shine 3, Quill and Scroll 3. LATTNER, EUGENE- LAUNSPACH, JOYCE-Latin Club lg Ticket Campaign 3. YLEVAN, KEITH-Honierooni Attendance lg A Cappella 1, 2, Ticket Cam- paign 2. LEIK, DOANNE--Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra lg Sophomore Play lg Ticket Cam- paign 3, Touch Football 3. LEMMER, LOUISE-Ticket Campaign I, 3, Ping Pong lg Volleyball 2. LIGHTFOOT, GLORIA-Ticket Campaign I, 23 Vice-President 29 Volleyball 2, Stamp Salesman 23 G. A. A- 2, 3. LINK, LUCIEN-Football I, 33 Ticket Campaign lg Basketball lg Track lg Band 3g Orchestra 3. LINK, JO ANN-Volleyball Ig Correspondence Club 2, Ticket Campaign 3. LONEY, SHIRLEY- LUCI-ISINGER, TI-IERESA-Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 YaWaCa 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 33 Basketball 23 Echo Staff 3. LYONS, JOHN- MAAS, VELMA-Volleyball 15 Latin Club 15 Homeroom Assistant Chair- man 2. MARIHART, MARY LOUISEfMixed Chorus 15 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 A Cappella 25 Ticket Campaign 25 Secretary 35 News Typist 3. MCCAFFERY, JUNE--Volleyball l, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. MCGIRK, DONALD-Track 1, 2, 3- MCGOVERN, DOROTHY-Ping Pong 3. MEYER, MABEL-Volleyball 25 YaWaCa 35 Homeroom Attendante 3. MEYER, MARTHA-Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 YaWaCa 25 YaWaCa Cabinet 35 Homcroom Chairman 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Solicitor 25 Basketball 25 Shutlleboard 35 Echo Staff, Assist- ant Editor 35 Band Secretary 35 Finance Committee 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. MILLS, JOHN-Stamp Salesman l. MORONG, ABBY-Volleyball 1, 2. MOSER, GENEVIEVE-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Sophomore Play 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 25 Treasurer 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Echo Staff Editor 35 Play Committee 35 Finance Committee Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 3. MULROY, MARIANNA-YaWaCa l, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. MUNTZ, JANNANN-Ticket Campaign 35 Echo Staff 35 YaWaCa 35 Home' room Chairman 35 Red Cross Homeroom Chairman 3. NAGEL, JOHN- NANEY, PATRICIA-Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa Presi- dent 15 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 15 Latin Club 15 Badminton 15 A Cappella 25 Band 2, 35 Tennis 25 Homeroom Chairman 25 Homeroom Attendance 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Student Council President 35 Solicitor 25 Assistant Echo Editor 35 Finance Committee 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. NASH, LEE-Football 25 Hi-Y 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. fNEINSTEADT, CHARLES- NEY, MARY JANE-YaXVaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2- NORTHUP, MAXINE-Ticket Campaign 35 YaWaCa 35 Office Assistant 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. OAKLEY, ROGER-Band 1, 2, 35 A Cappella 15 Sophomore Play I5 Orchestra 35 Come Rain or Shine 3. OLIVER, RUTH-YaXVaCa 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Ping Pong 2, 35 Badminton 2, 35 Basketball 25 G. A. A. 35 Shuffleboard 35 Home- room Stamp Salesman 3. OLSON, KAY--YaXVaCa 35 Play Committee 3. PAISLEY, TOM-Student Council 1, 35 Homeroom Chairman 1, 25 Promo- tion Committee l, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Hi-Y 35 National Honor Society 3. PETRAKIS, GUS-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 25 Brass Quartet 3. PICKARD, HENDRIX-Echo Photographer 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 15 Camera Club 15 Public Address 1, 25 Visual Aicl Operator 15 Chemistry Club 25 Echo Staff 25 Assistant Editor News 35 A Cappella 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. PLINE, BETTY-Nature Club 15 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Layout Echo 35 Homeroom Red Cross Chairman 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 3. POLSE, BETTY-Ticket Campaign 3. APOLSEAN, RAY-Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 Football 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 3. PORTENIER, WALTER-Band 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 15 Sophomore Play 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Echo Stal? 35 Drum Major 35 Current Problems 35 Assembly Committee 35 Come Rain or Shine 35 National Honor Society 3. 'kPULS, VVILLIAM- i'RAY, CHARLES-Cross Country 13 Nature Club I3 Librarian I3 Track 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Student Council 33 Spanish Club 33 Public Address 33 Cap and Gown 33 National Honor Society 3. REID, JANICE-Mixed Chorus I3 YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Volleyball I3 Ticket Cam- paign 1, 2, 33 A Cappella 2, 33 Tennis 23 Orchestra 33 Trio 2, 33 News Editor 33 Assistant Echo Editor 33 Cheerleader 33 Ping Pong 33 Sophomore Play 13 Dramatics 23 Come Rain or Shine 33 Quill and Scroll 33 National Thespians 3. REINKER, JOSEPH-Ticket Campaign 2, 3. RICHARDSON, JOHN-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Football 13 Homeroom Chairman 3. RODHAM, MARY JEAN--YaW'aCa 1, 2, 33 Volleyball I, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 G. A. A. 2, 33 Finance Committee 3- ROSENOW, SHIRLEY-YaWaCa I, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Basketball 23 G. A. A. 2, 33 News Typist 3. RUPRECHT, HELEN- SAND, ROSEMARYhTicket Campaign 2. SCANNELI., DELORES-Volleyball 13 YaWaCa 2, 3. SCHEPPELE, WAYNE--Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Junior Dance 23 Ticket Campaign 33 A Cappella 3g Vice-President Hi-Y 33 Stamp Salesman 3. SCHMITT, DOROTHY-'Ticket Campaign 2, 33 SCI-IMITT, VVALTER--A Cappella 2, 33 Homeroom Chairman 2. SCHUBERT, MILTON- SCHUMACHER, CHARLES-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Finance Committee 35 Intramural 35 National Honor Society 3. SCHUSTER, GRACE-Ticket Campaign 3. SELLE, JEANNFTTE-Volleyball I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 35 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Basketball 25 Badminton 2, 35 Shuilcboard 3. SHAW, VIRGINIA- SHIEL, IDA- 'A'SMITH, JOHN-Football 15 Track 15 Ticket Campaign 25 Assistant Stamp Salesman 3. SMITH, RICHARD-Mixed Chorus 15 Sophomore Play 15 Latin Club 1. SMITH, RUTH-YaWaCa 15 Attendance Chairman lg Stamp Sales 25 Cap and Gown 3- SPANGLER, KATHLEEN-YaWaCa I5 Homeroom Chairman 25 Ticket Cam- paign 3. SPENCE, GAYETTE-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Basketball 25 Play Committee 35 Come Rain or Shine 3. STEFFES, ADEI.-Latin Club I, 2, 3. STEII., JOANNE-YaWaCa lg Volleyball I, 25 junior Dance 2. STRIEF, AUDREY-Mixed Chorus I5 Band 1, 2, 35 Drum Majorctte I, 35 YaWaCa 1, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Shuiilc- board 35 Oiiice Assistant 35 Badminton 35 Ping Pong 35 Come Rain or Shine 35 National Honor Society 3. 'A'SUI.I.IVAN, RICHARD-Track 1, Z5 junior Dance 25 Hi-Y 35 Intra- murals 3. TAYLOR, BONNIE-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 3g Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3. TUEGEI., BETTY-Volleyball lg YaXVaCa 25 Felt Awards Committee lg Cor- respondence Club Zg Ticket Campaign 3g Oliiee Assistant 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. ULBRICH, ELIZABETH-Band lg Orchestra Ig Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Red Cross Chairman Hemeroom 2, 3- WAGNER, ROSEMARY-Orchestra 2, 3g YaWaCa 2, 33 Ticket Campaign lg Play Committee 2. XVALDSCHMITT, HILDA-Volleyball lg Ticket Campfign l, 33 Stamp Sales- man 1, 35 Finance Committee 3. WAl.LER, I ATRIClAfYaWaCa I, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign lg Ping Pong 1. NWALLIG, EDWARD- WEIDENBACHER, LETA-Volleyball lg YaWaCa 25 Victory Corps Chair- man Zg Ticket Campaign 3g Office Assistant 3. WELTIER, WILLIAM- WHITAKER, MARIAN-Band 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball lg Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club lg Spanish Club 25 Orchestra 3. 'A'W'HlTNliY, LLOYD-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Ticket Campaign 3. 'A'WlI.l.lAh'lS, Jtkhfllfs- WILLIAMS, ROBERTA-Volleyball lg Ping Pong l. WINTER, ELIZABETH-Band 1, 2, 3g Ticket Campaign 1, 35 YaWaCa 2, 31 Orchestra 2, 33 Spanish Club 2: Orchestra Librarian 33 Cap and Gown Committee 3. WITTER, CARL- NWOLF, MARILYN-YaWfaCa I, 25 Latin Club lg Volleyball I, 24 G. A. A. 2- i'W'RlGHT, RALPH--Ticket Campaign 5. ZXVACK, XY'lLLlAM-Ticket Campaign I, 2, 34 Public Address i , ww f-.-,-. . , if 7 A ,X X if Also Cgflllllldfillg A MAULIQ, HARRY i'SUVliRliRUl l', HENRY l,. fTl1usc in Service- iii? Page f1L'C'l1fj'-llflll' K' Happy Faces. Two Pals. Two Gals Paint Brush Antics. Iiclitor at Xwork. 1. V. 3 .i fr r 'I' X ssmvwv Member mow' DUBUOUQ tgwjkiff 'S-...Nh fdxts, , 7 fb Dr cr . th 7 rdus are -fy ffwr 'nwifvdr W 'f----.- necesaqw cremfgg graduation. UPN ., :ch semester' marks do SEMEST NL ax ER. 1942 1. QT! Name gm, fkfidresesw, Hate of A bsencf: Where parent can be reachzfd - , 3 lsr. md. Brd. xype excuse: fin-rm Na. M5 NIS! f-1 XVVIICFC Ya Goin? LMC Again? Report Cards. Pagz' lbirly Md' 'WJJB - l f'h T Cl SSES 0F 1946-'47 V During the Sophomore and junior years the students are divided into various groups, just as during the processing ot tiour the grain is separated and each part goes its own way. The students decide what courses they intend to take for their future works and then begin to prepare themselves tor this Iite's work. UNIURS HOME ROOM 322 Front Row-Ramona Boyes, Jeanne Billings, Robert Bradley, Irma Bender, Betty Burns. Svfomf Ron'-Anna Mae Brooks, Gladys Bowman, Marilyn Ali- esch, Darlene Bradley, Catherine Blascr, Geraldine Baumhauer. Tbirzl Row-.lanann Bott, Marilyn Adrian, Rosemary Beyer, Jean Brose, Nancy Buettell, Phyllis Burkhiser. Burk Row-Mildred Atkinson, Car- ole Andrews, Clarence Baal, Don' ald Baughman, Richard Braucr, Conrad Birkness. HOME ROOM 109 Frou! Row--Betty Coyle, Naomi Cunningham, Norma Connors. Srcofza' Row-Jean Conzett, Pattie Curley, Jeanne Dilworth, Joan Cragg. Tlriral Rau'-Gordon Christensen james Connor, Williani Dick. Burk Row-George Clark, Dale Conzett, Glenn Childers, Robert Connell, David Campbell. HOME ROOM 3 02 Frou! Row-Shirley Galliart, Rita Gerhards, Shirley Hauk, Louise Hansen, Rita Heekelsmiller. Seroml Row-Marian Endslcy, Bette Ellwanger, Betsy Drumm, Wil- liam Gulick, john Hackney, janet Hanger, Joan Frommelt. Third Row-Roslyn Goodman, Al- fred Heincman, Ralph Frommelt, Richard Glaser, Fred Fox, Mad- lyn Hall, Betty Eberl. Bark. Row+David Fox, Art Doran, Frank Fuhrman, Wayne Handel, Robert Haskell, Laurence Har- len, Kenneth Hasbrook. Page lbirli luo HOME ROOM 355 IIVUYII Row-Adele jenamann, La Verne Hinkel, Grace Hicks. Sa'z'omf Row-Shirley Hoffman, Vel- ma Holm, Betty lhrcke, Frances jenness. Third Row-Bernice Higley, Bever- ly Hocking, Mary Hoerncr. Ililrk Row-Robert Hunstad, David Hobde, john Jansen, Ralph Holm, Robert Hcrvog. HOME ROOM 240 Front Row-Eleanor Martin, jean- nette Koenig, Shirley Klaeske, Margaret Koenig. Svcoml Row-Yvonne Lukens, Rosc- mary Leuthold, Doris Koenekc, Ruth Laube, Colleen Kelly. Tbinl Row-Robert Burgess, Lillian Lanz, Lois Kloston, Pat Lenstra. Back Row-Keith Kline, jack Kilby, Richard Loetschcr, K e n n c t lm Lampc, Acc Loomis. Pu gt lbirly-ibrvr ROME ROOM 169 Fran! Row--Virginia Merritt, Har- riet McCauley, Shirley Nelson, Delores Muntz. Second Row--Mildred Millman, Lib- by Miller, Juanita Noel, Gladys Meitl, Bettie Norton. Thin! Row-Beth Marxmiller, Richf ard Naney, Cletus Meyer, james Nigg, Merlin Montag, Ruth MC- Intyre. Bark Rou'- Shirley McLaughlin, Marie Nesler, Nell Ncsler, Dc- lores Martin. UNIIIRS UNIURS HOME ROOM 147 Frou! Ron'-Howard Olansky, Rus- sell Schctgen, John Sass. Sevoua' Row-Betty Rauch, Eleanor Rubie, Joyce Rosacker, Irene Ru- bie, Gloria Reiter. Third Row- Delores Papenthein, Mary Jane Parkins, Arlene Paar, Pat Prcgler, Dorothy Palmer, Charlotte Owens. Burk Row-Elmer Roussell, Richard Preston, George Pappas, Morris Reed, William Quadc, Louis Reno. HOME ROOM 248 Frou! Row-Janie Slichter, Theresa Schroeder, Violet Schlung, Don- na Snodgrass, Colleen Stovall, Nancy Sleeper, Shirley Shepherd. Sammi Row-Pat Steil, Delores Strong, Betty Schmitt, Jean Strohmeyer, Betty Scholz, Vivian Stoffel, June Spray, Gloria Spiel- nwlfln. Tbiwl Row-Edna Siegert, Dorothy Silverberg, Donald Smith, Russell Schultz, Harry Sullivan, Bill Sigman, Rubie Swan, Bill Hall- Hilrk Ron'-Walter Schmitt, Donald Humke, Richard Schueller, Al Thimmesch, Charles Thill, Pete Stonskas, Helen Smith. l'lOME ROOM 218 Frou! Row-Ruth W'eidmer, Janice Ward, Howard Zemanek, Mar- garet Zugenlnuehler, Berta Walk- er. Svmml Row - Carolyn Wright, Phyllis Von Fumetti, Kenneth Wingert, Bill Yokum, Betty Weirmerskirch, Elaine Yiannins. Tbirxf Row-Patricia Warner, La- vine Zauche, Virginia Vanderloo, Marie Waleeh, Suzanne Walech, Naomi West. Buell Row--Irene Wehrspann, Mil- :on Zuckerman, Dick Tupper, Kenneth Wieneke, Wfayland Wel- ty, Helen Welsh. Page llvirlj four SOPHOMORIC AND QIUNIOR OFFICERS llilllf Role'-Jean jones, Sophomore Secretary, Dorothy Elliott, Soph- omore Treasurer, james Sand- roek, Sophomore President, Don Baughman, junior President, Art Doran, Junior Treasurer. Burk Rrzlci-Williaxai Roberts, Sopho- more Vice-President, XWnyne Ilv- cnson, Sophomore Recording See- retary, Richard Loetscher, .lun- ior Vice4Presidentg Betty Ihreke, ,I u n i o r Recording Secretary, Adele Hcnneger, junior Secre- tary. HOMIE ROOM I75 l ro11I Rau'-W'illiam Bogue, Thel- ma Boardman, Joyce Allen, ,lane Ayer, Delpha Boekes. Swami Rnwflorrnine Behlmer, Rosemary Bennett, Lois Beck, Janice Buetin, Angeline Arvani- tis, Wilina Bennett. Third Rr1tc'fHarvey Avery, lid Bar- tella, W'illiam Bacon, Mary An- gelos, Sally Bogue, -Ianaan Beau, W'illiam Blakemgm, ,lack Bogue. Buffs Row-Robert Beam, Shirley Beddow, Lavonne Beresford, Bev- erly Allen, Janet Alexander, W'il- liam Arndt, lid Beyer, Lyle Bie- dermann. 1 L Ibn lj'-fire IIOMIC ROOM 143 lfrrnll Row-james Cosley, Richard Bradley, Earl Brahm, Robert Coons, Bruce Bowman. Sf'L'0ml RUIU'-DJFlCIlC Brownell, Velma Brandt, Nancy Cavan- augh, Kathleen Conner, -Iuanita Cords, Janann Connell, Margaret Dawson. Tbiril Rauf-Marian Buse, Barbara Bonson, Ruth Busch, .I une Clough, Caroline Collier, Betty Breedlove, Joyce Curtis. Burk Rowfjane Chambers, john Dean, George Cashing, Roy Cole, Glen Conrad, Robert Converse, Williaiai Collings. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 21 l Front Row-Delores De Pauw, Dor- is Donatsch, Donald Gilligan, Jack Earl, Charles Frost, Lavern Goetzinger, Eunice Frederick, Delores Ender. Strom! Roux-Betty Frcese, Ruth Frohs, Dorothy Elliott, Rose- mary Donahue, Margaret Gal- liart, Donna Galliart, Muriel Gil- ligan, Mary Lou Gocdcrt. Third' Row-Donna Eyssen, Larraine Funk, Robert Dodge, Richard Farley, Charles Farber, Carl Frank, Clarence Fagen, Jack Ef- lin, Wayne Evenson. Bark Row-Robert Fields, James Dea, Clifford Galliart, Gene Gause, Maurice Gable, John Gib-- bons, Charles Gilliam, Williain Eicllman, Jack Ferguson. v HOME ROOM 111 Frou! Row-Gene Gordan, john Haggerty, Mary Heinz, Floy Hubbard, Janann Hoeilin. Sammi Row-Gayle Greenwalt, joan Howe, Janet Howe, Dorothy Heying, Helen Heinz, Mary Huencke. Tbir-il Row-Robert Harris, jack Humke, Suzanne Helbing, Ro- bert Hinds, Charles Howes, james Hemsley, LeRoy Hock- berger, Miriam Hoerncr. liurlz R0lL'iAlill1I1 Harrington, Paul Gottschalk, Richard Hennings, Roger Hirsch, Howard Huber, Donald Hostert, Bernard Huse- mnn, Eldon Heer. HOME ROOM 320 Front Row-Joyce Kelley, Jo Arm Klaeske, Mildred jenamann, Ha- zel Knoernschild, janet Kluck. Second' Row--Eugene Kopp, William Kretschmer, Robert K r a y e r, james Keppler, james Kerrigan, ,Io Ann Korman. Tbira' Row-Gayle Kline, Shirley Koehler, Virginia Ketoff, Shirley Kolfcnbach, V i 0 l c t Kanavas, Ruth Kitchen, Charline Keating, Betty Kohl. Buff: Row-Betty Justman, jean jones, Helen Johnstone, Jeannine Kratz, Sally Johnston, Gloria Kenyon, Merlin Kohnen, Pat Kelly, James Johannsen. Page ibn t3 wx HOME ROOM 210 HOME ROOM 179 lfronl Row-Vera McGinnis, Carol Kritz, Madlyn Krunfeldt, Shir' ley Love, Anna Mae Lorenz. Svroml Row-Paul Maury, jim Ly- ons, Pat Leighty, Rosemary Mc- Carron, Douglas McGehc. 'l'l1ir'J Row-john Kuehnlc, Bruce McDonald, Emmanoel Langas, Jim McKitrick, jim Kritz, Earl Larson. Burk Row-Mars Langley, Don Kunz, Carl Lambert, Bob Lane graf, joe Martin, Bill Launspach, Tom Lordcn. Frou! Rolvflfileen Nelson, Bi'l Oneycar, Bob Mills, Stanley Miller, Carl Morgan, Verla Mor- YOU. Scrmnf Row-Lester Miller, Betty Oswald, Shirley Oswald, Elaine Bottoms, Jeannette Muhlcnhaupt, Delores Miller, Gloria Miller. Thin! Row-Lois Miller, Shirley Oster, Charlotte Noll, Valetta Morton, Betty Meyer, Carol Neumcister, Betty Meyer, Betty Oliver. Burk Row-Phyllis Oeth, Lavcrn Otting, Gene Parker, jim Miehel, Dick Pape, Ralph Nebel, Gloria Oliphant, Thelma Nankivill. Page lbirfy-xH'm1 HOME ROOM 338 Frou! Ron'--Carmen Phipps, Ver- ona Sass, W'illiam Petsch, Marie Sclaetgen, Anna Mac Rieke. Secomf Row-Charles Rogers, joan Ralston, Norma Rcisen, Betty Reisen, Bill Roberts, Doris Rowe. Tbirll Ron'-Ronald P l u m m e r, Chuck Pullen, Bob Quads, Lyle Scheppcle, Dorothy Reed, Mary Redmond. Bark Row-Mary Roddick, Gloria Reuschcl, Roger Schadle, Lawr- ence Roloff, Paul Ruprecht, -lim Sandrocli, Edora Reynolds. SOPHOMORES ill SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 310 Haul Row-Fred Spielman, Doro- thy Schuster, Bernadine Sullivan, Wanda Shaw, Betty Smith, Ni- oma Strong, Helen Sunderland. :mf R01lfmVCfjC3l1 Sherman, Rita Siegert, Marilyn Sheridan, Don- ald Schroeder, Walter Strong, Doris Schuler, Dorothy Steve, Rosemary Smith. Tlzinf Role'-Shirley Sinhold, Chas. Speilman, joan Seibert, Martin Schmitt, Dick Selander, David Schmitt- lz Rouxfliugene Sullivan, Eldon Smith, Vincent Schrunk, jim Seiler, Beverly Spera, Eileen Sul- livan. fit: Quia. HOMIE ROOM 312 lironl Row-Shirley Walker, Helen Widdowson, Betty Wagner, Wal- ter W'illiams, Earl W'eichel, Rich- ard Turnmeyer, Rosemary Wag- ner, Shirley Timmerman. SI'l'0Hil Roll'-Nettie W'horton, Al- ma Torrey, Celeste VanderMul- len, Charmion Vogler, Dorothy Weber, Jenny W'ing, jean XVeid- ner, Joan Walz, Ruth Tindell. Thi:-il Rau'-Beverly Vantlerlippe, Georgia Weber, Rosemary Van Vors, Rose W'immer, Marilyn Wodrich, Ivanelle Wiest, Shirley Weitzel, R u t lm Wiildsclmlnitlt, Margaret NX'ehrspann. Burk RolL'fDan W'elu, Richard Tellier, Harry Wilscmn, Donald Wells, Bill W'ittstock, Bert Wei- ner, Melvin Vyverberg, Bob Witter. SHOP Frou! Row-Francis Kutseh, David Spoerl, Paul Wagner, Kenneth Tschiggfrie, Gerald W'ild. Srronxl Row-Ronald Pline, Tom Blocker, Ralph Bandekow, Gor- don Douglas, Bill Hoerner, Gene Chewning, Virgil Salwol- ke, Dan Gassell. Tbirzf Rrllc'--Warren Higgins, De- los Kringle, Nicholas Valentine, Harlan Reed, Kenneth Camer- on, Carl Heer, Paul Renter, John Billings, Eldon Koethe. Burk Row-D i c k Muhlenhaupt, Richard Turner, Merlin Busch, W'ayne Willman, Bob Roggan, jackson Travis, I.:1vern Hip- sehen, Mark Kupfersehmidt. Page tlmirlgx Hgh! SHOP BOYS 'roni Row-Lawrence Powers, Mer- lin Hohmann, -lay justman, Joe Davis, john Billings. lefoml Row-Joe Donahue, Donald Brandt, Ralph Schroeder, James Kieffer. Burk. R0w4Alvin Honigman, Merle Koch, Charles Westmark, Robert Wfestmnrk. IUNIORS AND Fran! R0uffShirley Malloy, Jean LeVan, Eleanor Huntoon, Ilomay Bradley, Delores Douglas, Donna Simon, Hattie Lancla, Lucille Ryan, Margaret Ryan. Second Row-Helen Hines, Annu Mae Reiter, Esther Kreig, Mar jean Churchill, Barbara Huber, .loan McClennan, Anna Mae Mil- ler, Mary Konzen, Marlys Grat- ton. SOPHOMORES Third Row-Dick Chapman, Peter Triem, Art Tuegel, Kenneth Sehromer, Herbert Kopp, Wes- f ley Weidenbacher, James Doug- las, Bob Cartigny, Ken Hodges, Bill Jotham, Jack Schilrz. Bark Row-Donald Vanderah, James Norton, Delbert Linden, Jack M e y e r, Anthony Stroemeyer, Elmer Frederick, Roger Schmitt, Pete Schilling, Paul Koester, Don Steffen, Ronald Sanders. Page lhirfy-nine JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES Fronl Row - Pat Haught, John Wright, Gloria Hillary. Second Row-Virginia MeMiniment, Gladys Donatsch, Jeanette Clark. Third Row-Lavon Upman, Adelle Henneger, Mary Louise johnston. Burk Row-Norma Apel, Virginia Nielson, Dorothy Hamilton, Margaret Keating. JUNIDRS and SUPHUMURES i in flue .gzrvice 0 flzeir Counfry As Uf April 12, 1945 I Y I WILLIA L I O ROETD-AEARTNER AME ENN TT c BLI HERBE T BLICHME Q RQ BREDEHOP TX IN V? L J R BERT BREITBACH Q 4 f X X H LD su ' ER Q AM CALLAHAN I , I I N ff I .5 WIL IAM CAREW jf I ,If 2' ff' 2 DELBE K 'Q W ROBERTC 6' . X4 L f M W LEHNERTZ 'S X ' I ,C LL bC LeLE' fc 5 DE wALLAc c . , A RJL im 55 we THUR0- ISHNER O R L, Q, L! Dae Km- HAROLD I. Q f KR R UiLtLWy,UV c ES LA HARLAN DAv OF I Q SCLLEQSQ CW W GEORGE DAVI I ' I RJRRQQLI A D MA . - L, , L OWEN DAY V- R I lA , RLLLL LV C '- '- E ROBERT v. ELLIS ull gfufbb I F M KARL ESCHEN ' L HL 136 I G R MEYER LYLE GALLIART nk ,I LD MURPHY FRED OIEL I It M ROBERT O'TOOLE IACK G I M Z1 L f BEN PICKARD GL ROITAA I X R LOUIS PETRAKIS f EV' VF , I N' IAMES RANG .I , J I h f ' LORAN SCHILZ -1 , . I .. if HAROLD uHLRIcH RAY - - T ,. fir WILLIAM E. VAN wINIcLE HENRY KI ff R BURTON WEBER DALE HOC 7 ,Q C RAY WEBBER ROBERT QWMJ, LIR - IULIEN wENzEL DAVID HUMKE 9 FREDERICK WIEDMER J' N EARL KIE5 -. lOSEPH WIEDNER AMBROSE KUEPER WALLACE WILBRICHT DALE LAUGHLIN - f ROBERT WITTSTOCK X BIK. ll STRY This old Car was one ot the first products ot a young industry which has prospered and grown until today it is one of the largest in our Country. So our classes have developed until we, the new generation, are enabled to acquire the education which will allow us to prosper and grow to become the mature and responsible citi- zens of tomorrow. CUIVIMERCI l Ink and Tests. The commercral course in addition tc supplying a student with a knowledge fo a future career emphasizes to that studen the importance of methodical efficiency The letter written by the stenographer i a representation of her firm, and througl that letter the firm will be judged He Nts? ,--71---1 filing and bookkeeping system will, to large extent, determine the efficiency C the husiness The operation of machin calculators and other types of machine play a large part in rounding out the effi ciency of a stenographer. All these things mentioned typing, fil ing, bookkeeping, machine calculation ear offered as part of the stenographic cours at Senior High School, V3 All LII Wlwrk. llm - All Fingursl l'il,Qi'frn'fVy-l11'n Miss lennie johnson and Miss Gertrude Merritt start the uso-called, secretary in typing Miss Florene Krantz enters in with the leaching of shorthand. Miss Mary Young and Miss Emily Waiters take oyer from there and combine typing and short- hand Mr, Lester Becker then completes their training by teaching bookkeeping to the students, Filing finds a place for itsell CUMMERCI l XY'orliing Girls. in the middle with Miss Mary Young doing the teaching, Miss Florene Krantz also teaches the machine calculation A good stenographer is a neat person neat in her appearance, her speech, and her work, She is an accurate person 'accur' ate in her spelling, her grammar, and her bookework, She is an etticient persong she employs a methodical system, and only through method can there exist efficiency, This training is completely coyered in the Commercial Course ottered at Senior High School. Qeography is taught by Mr. Meyer. Mr. Forsman teaches principles ol sales and ref tail sales, in which the students receixe actual experience in stores .' mlvcr, ltlr-Mc. Xi und th Cl la Xu l'u4qi'furly-lf1n'r Impossible ! I Spanish Sport. Star Pupil. ANGUAGES LATIN 'lAmo, amas, amat, amamus, amatis, amantf' The sophomores were drilled and drilled and drilled in verbs, noun declensions, and general vocabularyg while the juniors and seniors just entering the Vergil class smiled happily, and -a were drilled and drilled and drilled in verbs noun declensions, and general vocabulary, But all tor a good purpose. The students obtained a richer English vocabulary and a greater ap- preciation ot the make-up ot our English language. The sophomores were chiefly concerned in becoming acquainted with Roman lite and in tearing through the Gallic wars with Caesar, The iuniors and seniors together made up the tourth year Latin class, They studied the beautiful poem The Aeneidf' which was writ- ten by the greatest ot all Roman poets, Vergil, The Latin classes are under the instruction of Miss Margarete Reu and Miss Eleanor Little SPANISH The Spanish classes, under the direction ot Miss Mary Nelson. were made unusually ina teresting, as well as instructive, this year by the reading ot books and magazines in Spanish, the singing ot familiar Mexican and South American tunes besides the learning ot some new ones, and the seeing ot a variety ot movies concerning various phases ot Latin American and South American lite. The classes were conducted in Spanish as much as possibleg and the students got practice using common Span- ish phrases by greeting each other in Spanish and discussing the weather, The students also gave accounts in Spanish ot their school days and week-ends in oral themes. The history ot Latin American countries was discussed in re- ports given by the students, and a knowledge ot names and places ot interest in these coun- tries was gained. Page forly-four ENGLISH What is the difference between a subject and a direct object? Explain the difference between an appositive and a predicate noun. l-low do you spell the plural of woman? 'lWhat is the possessive of monkey? These are the pleas from an English teacher to any of her classes, since grammar is taught in all three years of English offered at Senior. Sophomore English, taught this year by Miss E, Eern Andrews, the department chairman, Miss Alma Kruse, and Miss Eleanor Little, gives the students the fundamentals of writing and speaking, Work on compositions, particularly the paragraph, outlines, and letter forms is in- cluded in this course, All classes are required to read several classics. This year the students read Ivanhoe, A Tale of Two Cities, Silas Marner, and Merchant of Venice. Miss Anna Conner and Miss Helen Rowan guide the juniors in their first intensive study of American literature. This course includes the short story, the essay, poetry, biography, the novel, the drama, and later newspapers. ln addition the background history of the liter- ature of the country is stressed. Sentence structure and theme development are also stu- died throughout the year. Senior English, given by Miss Hildegarde Stolteben, is a broader course in literature. The aim is to give students standards by which to judge the forms of literature and to develop a real enjoyment of literature. Throughout the advanced course, time is also found to include compositions, vocabulary, and spelling work. Miss Stolteben also teaches journalism. The first semester students learn the fundament- als of the newspaper, while the second sem- ester students edit The News, Senior's bi- weekly newspaper. Business English, offered to commercial stu- dents, is taught by Miss Alma Kruse and Miss Mary Young, The composition of business letters is stressed in this course. Speech, a junior subject, is taught by Miss l-lelen Rowan. This course helps the student to express himself effectively before a group and to be poised while speaking, Pugrforly-fi1'r' New Teacher and Student Latin Lingo. Sophomore Session. Girls' Glee Club- Junior Sextcttc. Christmas Assembly. Junior-Senior Sextettc. Junior Scxtetteg-Jane Slichter, Bcrnadine Bierworth, lilaine Yiannias, Betty lhrcke, Rosemary Leuthold. Junior-Senior Scxtette-Jean Elliott, Nancy Sleeper, Beth Jones, Frances Jenness, Janice Reid, Helen Smith- Girls' Glee Club-Frou! Rau'-Jean LeVan, Dorothy Elliott, Kathleen Connor, Vera McGinnis, Anna Mae Ricke, Carmen Phipps, Janet Kluck, Naomi Cunningham, Naomi Strong, Rosemary McCarron, Nettie Wharton, Jeannette Neuendorf, Anna Mae Lorenz, Caroline Collier, Joan Walz. SITDIHI Row-Betty Oliver, Janaan Hocfflin, Donna Iiyssen. Helen Wicldowson, Shirley Walker, Carol Neu- meister, Juanita Cords, Rosemary Bennett, Mildred Jenamann, Marilyn Sheridan, Gayle Grccnawalt, Pat Leighty, Dorothy Reed, l.aVonne Beresford. Burl: Rau'-Wfilma Bennett, Betty Breedlove, Marilyn Busc, Ruth Ann Frohs, Mary Roddick, Nancy Cavan- augh, Barbara Bonson, Beverly Allen, Jean Jones, llleanor Huntoon, Norma Reisen, Hazel Knoernschild, Suzanne Helbing, Miriam Hoerner, Janet Alexander, Gretchen Frudden, Sally Johnston. Chorus groups this year at Senior were varied and colortul ones under the leadership ot lvlrs. Amber Wilson jones. The close ot the tirst semester brought about the traditional Christmas assembly in which the A Cappella choir and the sophomore girls' glee club took part. The glee club also high- lighted a school radio broadcast by singing and later made a second appearance over the network, The A Cappella choir, too, added to their public performance when they sang over the air, The second semester tound the spring vocal program in the limelight, The addition to the de- partment ot new separate groups, such as the madrigal group, the junior-senior sextette, the junior sextette, the sophomore sextette, and the boys' quintet, gave variety in the vocal programs. Ballad For Americans was the feature presentation ot the spring program, The glee club boys' quintet and the junior-senior and junior sextettes took part in this performance, backing the A Cappella choir. A madrigal group, consisting ot junior and senior boys and girls, was tormed at the beginning ot the second semester. The arrangements vvith which they vvorked vvere much ditterent trom the or- dinary song, giving the listener the impression ot a round, lvlembers ot this group were the junior! senior sextettes anrl the boys' quintet. Page forly-Aix A Cappella. Boys' Quintet. Christmas Participants. Sophomore Sextette. Miss Heim- Boys' Quintet--Ace Loomis, Bob Herzog, Jack Kilby, Dick Tupper, Alfred Heineman. Sophomore Sextette-Carol Neumeister, Janann Hoeiflin, Jean Jones, Barbara Bonson, Joan Walz, Sally Johnston. A Cappella-Donald Baughman, Rita Beckius, Barbara Biddick, Bernadine Bierworth, Joanne Bogue, Janaan Bonz, Betty Burns, Gordon Christensen, James Connor, Dale Conzett, Joan Crngg, Joyce Curtis, Arthur Doran, Betty Ebcrl, Jean Elliott, Ardelle Feller, Joan Frommelt, Marilyn Gratton, Marlys Gratton, John Gructzmacher, Janet Hanger, Lawrence Harlan, Robert Harris, Jean Heil, Alfred Heincman, Adelle Henneger, Robert Herzog, LaVerne Hipschen, Betty Ann Ihrcke, John Jansen, Frances Jenness, Mary Louise Johnston, Beth Jones, Marilyn Jones, James Kiefer, Jack Kilby, Lois Kloston, Bette Koch, Doris Koeneke, Joan Koerner, James Kritz, Pat Lcnstra, Rosemary Leuthold, Joseph Martin, Beth Marxmiller, Shirley Nelson, Shirley Oster, Richard Pape, Delores Papenthein, Hendrix Pickarel, Janice Reid, Anna Mae Reiter, Louis Reno, William Rettenmaier, Elmer Rouscll, James Sandroek, Way'ne Scheppele, Walter Schmitt, James Seiler, Nancy Sleeper, Jane Slichrer, Helen Smith, Gaycttc Spence, Don Steifen, Patricia Sreil, Richard Tupper, Virginia Vanclerloo, Janice Ward, Kenneth NVieneke, Wayne Williman, Robert Witter, Marilyn Wodrieli, Elaine Yiannias. ln April the junior sextette went to a music contest at Monticello, This was their second con- test as the same group attended another contest as sophomores, They placed tirst. Other appearances by these groups were the Memorial Day assembly, at which the glee club sang, and commencement and baccalaureate, when the A Cappella choir performed. Two weeks betore the customary Easter Sunrise Service, Mrs. jones resigned and A. Crittith Wright, instructor at Senior, took over the duties ot the vocal department, The A Cappella choir sang under the direction ot Mr. Wright for the tirst time at this service. Miss l-leim took over the Cirls' Cilee Club. Members ot the individual groups arei juniorfSenior sextettefejean Elliott, Nancy Sleeper, Beth jones, Frances lenness, lanice Reid and l-lelen Smith, junior sextette lane Slichter, Bernadine Bier- worth, Rosemary Leuthold, Elaine Yiannias, Betty lhrcke and Adele Hennegerg Sophomore sextetteera loan Walz, Sally lohnston, Carol Neumeister, jean jones, janann Hoettlin and Barbara Bonsong Boys' quintet- Ace Loomis, Bob l-lerzog, Altred Heineman, jack Kilby and Dick Tupperi The A Cappella choir is made up ot junior and senior girls and sophomore, junior and senior boys Sophomore girls constitute the glee club. l 1,4 for li -.wi 1 ll AN Beth ones, Carmen Phiuvs, Dick Nnnev, Burk limi'-R.1wl1ael Beresford, Bob Carrigny, Lois Knmmueller . l I . l Miriam Hociiicri Shirley Hanky iiiiiir Virginia Mewiininienr, Larry Harlan, janet Alexaneler, Ken 1 ' 7 I s lm ann Connell, Patsy Nanci? Audrey mth Cyanalil, Wa ter loruniier. V A Stricf Iiniil IQUUTAICLIHIIC Brose, Mary jane Parluns, -lunnitn Cords ' Shirley Oswald, Bill Retteninaier, Nettie Wliixrtcmn, Beverly V.mclerlippe, lfleanor Huntoon, Maynard johannsen. Pep for Assembly. l'i'm1! Rnzc-Yvoime Lukens, Dan Gnsell, Ricliiird 'l'urnrneyei ilaiuiaii Iluefllin, Peter Sumskas, -lack Huinke, Ruth Hillis l i'uul Rowe-Yvoime Luleens, Dan Gasell, Richard 'llurnmeyei Marian XX'hit.1ker, jack lftlin, Beverly Hocking. Mark Kup fersehmidi, Gus Petrakis. Roger Oakley. The Dubuque Senior l-llgh School Band gave a real thrill to football fans this year with their Razzle-dazzle drills and formations. For the basketball games and pep assemblies, the band was divided into three small bands, each with a student director. Especially popular with the student body were some lively swing tunes that these bands used. Then, of course, the band was seen marching under a heavy rain of corn at the Halloween parade and under the hot sun on Memorial Day. The band gave one program at jefferson lunior l-ligh School to explain the instru- mental music department at Seniors Besides the annual benefit concert for Schick General l-lospital, the band also gave a concert to help raise money to buy new band hats, Outstanding members and groups of the band and orchestra were selected to rep'- resent Dubuque at the state music contest which was held at Marion, lowa, this year. The soloists were Martha Meyer, flutistg Marilyn jones, oboistg and Roger Oakley, cor- netist The students in the instrumental groups representing Senior at the contest were: flute trio, Martha Meyer, lohn lansen, Bill Collingsg woodwind trio, Eleanor l-luntoon, Marilyn jones, Burness Eilerg string trio, Ruth l-lillis, Betty Pline, Patsy Naneyg brass quartet, Ruth Hillis, Roger Oalaley, Gus Petralsis, and Dale Conzett The dance band, which is the largest in the history of the school, was on hand to really swlng out the fast dance tunes for several school dances and the iunior high school carnivals. They also provided music between acts of the high school play i' forlrx -vi Fran! Role-Marlys Grmtton, Eleanor Kilian, Bonnie Taylor, john Sass, Robert Burgus, jean jones, Madlyn Hall, Charles Howes, Lyle Scheppele, Dale Conzett. Bulk Ruu'-Angeline Avanitis, Ralph lirommelt, Olga Rilinn, john Gibbons. Robert Connell, William Eichinan, David Schmitt. l l'0lIf Kun'-john jansen, Williaiti Collings, Shirley Kolfenbaeh. Merilyn jones, Ruth Flliott, Doane Leik, Ruth Laube, jane Chambers. Svcvlzlf Rowfliurness Iiiler, Richard Glaser, jeanette Koenig, Ronald Pline, Ilomny Bradley, Shirley Timmerman, Robert Iumdgrnf. Iiuule Row-Clmrlotte Noll, Roscnmry MeCarron, Betty Pline, Martha Meyer, Betty Rauch. 'auf RUN.-lillfll Hillis, lieth jones, Merilyn jones, wyilli3I11 Collings, Betty lhrclce. mmf Rau'-4Bob Landgruf, Doane Leik, Ronald Pline, Lois Kamnnueller, Bob Cnrtigny, jim johnnnsen. birll Ron'--Roger Oakley, Gus Petrakis, jack litlin, Dale Confett, Lyle Seheppele, Richard Glaser. ztk Kola--Dick Nancy, Burness liiler. Page fvrfm-11im 'fwfr Pil'fllI'L RlL1I'Il1Ll Meyer. Roger Oakley, Merilyn jones. Millfllv Pf1'flll'l'-Rklgkll' Oakley, buy Putm- kis, Dale Confett, Ruth Hilliy. 13111111111 l'ii'i111'efISuri1e5s Iiiler, Eleginox Huntoon, Merily n jones. URCHESTR Angeline Arvanitas, llomay Bradley, Robert Burgus, Phyllis Burkhiser, Robert Cartigny, -lane Chambers, wiilli.lIT1 Col+ lines, lanann Connell, Dale Conletl, ,lnanita Corals, ,lack Etlin, Burness lfiler, Ruth lflliott, lfuniee Frederick, Kenneth iiinahl, Vharlntte Qiantenlwein, Nlarlys Ciratton. XYVJYHC llanelel, Shirley llaula. Grace Hicks, Doris Alean Hill, Ruth Hillis, Beverly lloeking, Ianann lloefllin, Betty lloerner, Miriam Hoerzier, ,lack lrlumlce, lileanor Huntoon, Maynard Alohannsen, Beth -lones, Nlerilyn Alones, Lois liamniueller, james Karigan, Ifleanor Kilian. ileanette Koenig, glean Levan, Yvone I.ukenS, Virginia Nlehliniinent, Nlartlia Meyer, Paisv Naney. Charlotte Null, Bxtty Norton, Roger Oakley, Shirley Oswald, Delores Papenthein, Xlary ,lane Parlxins, Gus Pelraliis, Carmen Phipps. Betty Pline, XYaller Portenier, .Ianice Reid, XVilli.un Rettenmaier, Mary Roal- tliela, iloyee Rosaker, Lyle Seheppele, Bette Seholl, Beverly Spera, Peter Slonslias, Bonnie Taylor, Shirley Timmermann, Beverly Vanclerlippe, Virginia Vantlerloo, Roseniary NVagner, Marian XVhitaker, Rose XY'iminer. Elilabeth W'inler. The sixty-'eight piece Dubuque Senior High Symphony Orchestra presented three programs teaa turing solos tor celli and string hassi, Another unusual presentation was a Mozart piano concerto with soloist Patricia Naney accompanied lag the orchestra A Schick llospital Benetit pertormance, which was the orchestras principal performance this year, was a success because it accomplished its purpose ht, prof ucing gitts tor Schick as well as turnished its patrons with a high duality ot musical entertain- ment, XX similar program was also presented tor the school, ln order to interest iunior high stuf dents in the music department at Senior. a program was presented at Washington lunior l-ligh School -lltii string ensemhle inafle a iiisriilucr et ai pearaiirige at programs throughout the year, Another tictitc ggioiip xmas the string trio xxhich was an great demand at social tunctions in the city. Betty Hoerner. Beverly Spera, Virginia Vanderloo, Bette Selmlv. Ruth Ilillis, Patsy Nancy, Betty Pline. Beverly Spera, Patsy Naney, Mary -Inne Parkins, .lane Chainbers, Nlerilyn klones. Beth Alones, Ruth Hillis, Dorisiean Hitt, Ruth lillitvlt, Belly Norton, Shirley Hank. Page fiffj In recent years the United States has been startlingly aware ot the tact that its citizens must have a knowledge ot their American heri- tage and democratic government. For this reason Senior High School otters the tollowing social science courses to its students' World his- tory, economics, American govern- ment, United States history, in- ternational relations, and Latin- American history, The sophomore is launched into the social science field by electing world history, a course which aims to acquaint the student with the history ot the world from the Egyp- tian era up to the present day. Re- quirements tor each lunior are the studies ot economics and Ameri- can Covernment --- each ot these being one semester subjects. The complexities and problems ot our economic world are vividly por- trayed in economics, while the tra- dition and development ot Demo- cracy are traced in the study ot American government. ln his Sen- ior year, the student receives a very thorough course in American his- tory. Beginning with the tounding ot our republic, the subject is car- ried through to the Second World War, Today the United States is ap- proaching complete and final vic- tory, and with that victory will come a great responsibility tor the citizens ot this republic. Since the peace ot the world will depend largely on how well we can meet those responsibilities, the aim ot the social science department is to prepare its students for those im- portant problems. Solving International Problems. Are You Sure That's thc Place? joan and Dick-the Battle of Conservation. Reading the jokes or News? Pngc jifly-om' S MANUAL RTS MECHANICAL DRAWING lvlechanical and shop drawing, under the direction ot L R Austin, are the two main diyisions ol Mechanical Drawing and are required in machine shop and woodworking courses Shop drawing acduaints students with the tundamentals ot machines, lvlachine drawing, sketch- ing and drawing projects used in shop, and the reading ot blueprints are also studied Three-titths ot the time is spent in drawing, and twoatitths is devoted to mathematics, Mechanical drawing is open to everyone. Engineering and drawing is ottered to l0l3's, lOa's, and lltisg while lla's, l2h's, and lfals may elect architectural, aeronautical, and advanced engineering drawing. ART lsn't that l3eautitul? 'll wish l'd taken art. These words are uttered by students as they see the work of the art department under the direc- tion ot lyliss Dorothy Bechtel The designs, paintings, sketchings, and crafts we gaze upon in the school are created by the Sophomore and junior artists, The juniors also work with water color and oils The Seniors work on iniinidual iiroiects Students ot the commercial art class study displays, posters, and lighting, These people get oraca tical experience while working in the local stores Decorating for Cllri mas Assembly. dcr. Pylon lixliibits. l.ct's Draw. l Hard at Work. 0on'r lull Off thc La Vfork of Senior Studci' to-0 Sick! r E' 2 5 Setting Better Now. T ' ' 1 ' S futting Pattern llNlll-ll RTS HUME ECHNUMICS l'Cood food leads the way to a man's heart. The girls ot the lOb and llb foods classes should certainly be able to win their men atter com- pleting their toods courses under the supervision ot Miss Vera Waite, In these times emphasis is placed on wartime diets that are nourishing as well as tasty. Planning company meals and showing the crowd a good time are also studied. 'lWhat clothing do l own and need? ls it appropriate tor me and will it remain useful? These were the questions asked and answered by the lOa clothing classes as they studied their present and tuture wardrobe needs The garments necessary to complete their wardrobes consti- tuted the clothing construction projects, Essentials ot good grooming, care ot clothing, and principles ot design were included in the course. Miss Eleanor Geisler directed these clothing classes The lla class planned their wardrobes tor present and near tuture needs Selteappraisal, recent styles, color trends, selections ot accessories were main subiects tor discussion For their proiects the girls made woolen suits. In home management the girls learned how to choose and decorate homes, keeping the ccst down within an average Dubuque income, ln home nursing class, girls learn how to care tor the sick in the home and how to take care ot the body to avoid illness. Care ot the baby was another unit studied, Vl1ar's for Dinner? ust like Nlomk. vii V -.ei . 'W f ., t,,., mtM,,..,a1unw ' k ya pg A-.U Need a New Shirt- Hint. i . I .... Wlfllll Hand 00DWORKl G WHDING Those boys seen this year in the funny looging hoods that completely covered their heads were senior welders, or Rosie the Rivetersf' By the end of the first semester, most all of the 'lRosies had gone to the armed forcesg so an almost entirely new class was begun for the latter half of the year. This modern welding course, laid out by the government, includes all the basic positions of welding along with acetylene cutting, welding, and brazing, No competition was given industry as only items for the Rosies themselves and the faculty were used for practice, Both teachers and students offered information about mod- ern methods of welding to make this course a most interesting one. WO0DWORKING For a handy little table or any other manual arts proiect, the Red Cross has called on the Senior Woodworking Department boys who have already made lOO tables for hospitals. The grade schools of the city. too, benefited by the boys' handiwork as they received 25 tables. Two courses were followed at Senior this year in the department. One was the vocaf tional course for young men intending to take up the woodworking trade. The course conf sists of three hours' work a day for three years, after which time the graduate is usually placed in a worthwhile positions The second division is the one hour a day manual arts course. Here the boys supply their homes most efficiently by building such things as tables for Mom and magazine racks for Dad, Rosie the Rivctcr at Her Work. Bill Gets :i Lights -and Starts to Cut. A Circular Saw Cutting Two by Two's. Page ffly-four rnomhing Tliiugs Oil.. hiking 'lwliings Bright for Schick. ig Snweliut Not xl Pu77lc. 'utting on the Finishing Touches. ,len .it Work. Ihrgi' fifl x -fir r' M CHI E SHHP MACHINE SHHP That plane dropping bombs on the enemy, that tank rolling oyer enemy hills, and those battleships patrolling enemy waters may be some ot the work ot Senior l-ligh boys clone in tactories after they have completed their course in the machine shop here. All seniors in this department worked during the school year in local industry on a part-- time co-operative program, Extreme precision is required in machine work as it is necessary to work within len-thoiif sandths ot an inch. After three years of machine shop practice, the boys who graduate front this course have acdiiired the skill to work with-n this close tolerance ot inches. In the basement tool box ot any ot the tathers ot the shop boys you may tind such gadf gets as hacksavvs, gauges, hammers, punches, calipers, dividers and other tools made by the boys tor their own use or the schools Another outstanding achievement is that the boys do all the maintenance work in keeping the machines in the shop in repair. lti Om-y Goocy NVAS 41 XVorm. H, irc Wloims ' l l ilu Shura or Ciinl Si 111 ' SCIE CES World War ll has caused more people to be science minded. The advent ot mechanized vvar, the aeroplane, let propelled bombs have put a premium upon a knovvledge of science. Dubuque High science classes are vvar minded Units have been added to the course in physics? chemistry, and radio by the request ot the War Department, Boys returning from training have voiced their appreciation ot vvork they accom- plished in science and mathematics. Because ot the grovving importance ot science, Senior High otters to its students, a complete program ol vari- ous courses. Physics, the youngest ot all sciences, is a course vvhich every person should take because it deals vvith the practical things ot lite. The tirst semester vvas spent in learning about mechanics and heat, vvhile during the second semester vve learned about electricity, light, and sound, Phys- ics is made very interesting by lvlr, Wilbur Dalzell tor he has the students take their turns in demon- strating various phenomena to the class. The main purpose ot the chemistry course is to acquaint the student with the chemistry lavvs and their immediate applications, ln the first semester ol this course the chemistry vocabu- lary must be mastered, Then, the student stu- dies the usefulness and the reactions ot inorganic elements, such as, hydrogen, oxygen hydrogen chloride, sulphur dioxide, and the Halogen tamily tlurine, bromine, chlorine, and iodine. The sec- ond semester is concentrated upon organic hy- drocarbon compounds, vvhich are studied by groups ot saturated and unsaturated Within the llillft' fifl 3'-tix course ot a year a student must have a report on metals and a project on vvhatever he vvishes. In a vvell equipped laboratory, the student experi- ments to discover the tundamentals ol chemistry This subiect is taught by lvlr Lutes, What is the mechanism and theory ot a radio? 'lo become tamiliar vvith the theory of radio and its language the student is advised to become a member ot Mr, Lutes' radio class. To add eng ioyment as vvell as practical knovvledge the stu! dents construct an oscillator, one tube receive ing set, and a small transmitter in the labora- tory When this is tinished the student lqnovis the preparatory fundamentals of radio lylany ol the students vvho first enter Senior High are introduced to science through biology lo prove that the living organism is made up ot all parts it is said to be made ot, the student die sects various animals, such as, earthworms, trogs, and craytish ln biology most ot the emphasis is placed upon the classitication ot plants and animals, functioning ot the plant and animal structure, and the conservation ot lite Since this class vvould not be complete vvithout the lfcnovvledge of the habitations ot plants and ante mals, the students are supplied with the tull as- sortment ot reterence boolcs This department ot science is taught by lvliss Edra Vxfalters lo turther the lcnovvledge ot the student in the subiects dealing vvith life or living organa isms, Senior High otters physiology, taught bm lvliss Edra Walters ln this advanced class env phasis is placed upon three different systems skeleton, muscular, digestive, respiratory, circue latory, and nervous systems The second main topic, tunctioning ot the human body, includes the study ot living, digestion, and mental ref sponses ln the care ot the human body, which is the third topic, many reports on various diseases and tilms on physiology are given 1lil l' li fit -yn an .x., ,lpmie Slmcks 'Fm All. Xt, l'Xpluxli.cs. lllrlwl W'l1.1t's Tllxt Peculiar Otlnr' i l l GUIDANCE Under the direction ot Miss Young, Miss Crouse, and Mrs Wright the traditions ot Senior are studied in lCb guidance. l'Stop at a red light ' Signal betore turn- inglw Such are warnings Mr. Vxfright, and Mr Meyer give in lOa guidance, 'This meeting vvill please come to order, thus Miss Nelson supervises l lb Parliameria tary' luavv. ln lla nutrition classes, Miss Conner and Miss Waite urge pupils to learn the importance ot vitamins and minerals. llovv to get a job was the obiect ot l2b guidance taught by Miss Magson, Miss Crouse, and Mr Forsman. The l2a Military Courtesy classes super- vised by Mr, Forsman discussed problems that will confront boys upon entering the service DANCING The dancing classes, which met every Tuesday, took up three types ot dancing: tap, ballet, and tollc At Mr McAleece's re- ouest, Miss Melanie Kretschmer taught the dancers tour tolls dances every month to be used tor demonstration purposes at Central School in shovving the grade school physical education teachers hovv the dances they vvould teach their students vvould look when vvorked out FIRST ID The Standard American Red Cross First Aid Course vvas required ot all senior girls in the spring semester. The students in the classes vvhich were under the direction ot Mr, Dalzell, Mr. Nora, and Miss Kretsch- mer, received a standard senior certiticate upon the satisfactory completion ot all re- ciuirements, Rliyzlim Class. Artificial Respiration First Aid Freaks. lliiml l7iir Hi-glrli. GYM BUYS' GYM Boys' gym classes follovv the program set up by the National Recommendation for Physical Fitness. The classes under the di- rection of lvlr, lames Nora met three times a vveek. Along vvith their calisthenics and apparatus vvork, the boys participated in lovv organized games, vvhich included touch football, basketball, badminton, soccer, and handball, These are alvvays great favorites of all boys, and also highly organized games. The boys also engage in combative sports, relays, Navy Tests and Individual Tests, ln making these individual records, some of the activities the boys vvere graded on are: dips, rope climbing, obstacle course, push- ups, bar vault, high lumps, horizontal bar circle, broad jump, and the lOO yard dash. Boys vvho vvere especially interested took a special test to earn their Senior Ranger Certificatef' GIRLS' GYM One of the inevitable characteristics of the first fevv vveeks of the school year is the stiff legged girls vvho have not yet be- come accustomed to the rigorous stretch- ing and bending of the gym classes. The classes followed the State and National Girls' Gym Program, This year the girls took part in Individual Achievement Tests to determine vvhat each girl could do in a varied group of gym activities. All girls vvere classified into certain definite group- ings so that a standard for each class of girls could be obtained. Included in the individual tests were calisthenics, tumbling, basketball ability, and track activities. The classes vvere brightened by occasional play periods, relays, volleyball games, and folk dancing during the winter months, and in the spring by out- of - doors vvork among vvhich tennis and baseball were popular favorites. lt is the aim of Miss Kretschmer not only to teach girls to be physically fit but to enioy doing it. N0 Half Nclsons, Please. Y imiiii iq Charlie Atlases. Rocking Horses. Push 'n Pull. Rolling Peanuts??? M THEIVIATICS x'v'm3tQ gow masomf' , ,Tmss Magfcf ' iicrfr 7 gwoxe W, ,. .A... MW V .Wh1w- Mid mfg To vgldw endff' ..... . . . . , .Nmrh Cradcf f'Xb0elum T3 'KH aqua? dmgzff-5 greg adfeld xc CQLAM! dmghs, .Wwe Cyormm 'LNG ymerf Scum! V'YLlwTb6Vf'- we CIJUSEVQ.. .,,,. Adxgmceci f'-Xlgebm N he whole prwm IN Qquai to WO mum of 1TsgmVYsJrw'i IS iihffe' 'hw - H ................. ..., S :vial U2n'JfwWOYfX, '2l1bSlrl1rIQw13 A 1 Coz? XX for xl: tif mul 1' ,..TrwGorwome1:x 1 rw , 'Uwe i:'1VESSukfx1 N :'11.l3Mf. Q fwffeii A M 15' ..CJfNegf Ngebvw Multifnmdel fi0IlSIl LICIi4lIl. Slide Rule in Actiun. Busy .15 Bees. I,I'igOl10I1lClFiC Lo1np1ic.1Iim1s.' ljurwpcclivc. lxuuus Problem in Three Dimension DEVELUPME T Seniors athletic program was orgahized to keep the stiidehts body ih the best ot physical Cohclitioh, to develop his power, arid to provide as strong mihcl in a strong body. just as the power vvheel oh the river boat gives the rtecessery push to keep the boat on its Course straight and true, so Seniors varied athletic program laeeps the stuf dent healthy ahfl strohg, ehablirig him to stay oh the right road. f Q 'mann --vgwum ,mfr 4-sQw, 'gram ,M V RSITY T011 Rau'-jinl Kremer, endg Gene Chewning, guard. Srromf Rau'-john Hollingsworth, endg Kenneth Cooke, tackleg Bob Converse, tackleg Dick Gray, guard. Ballon: liuu-jim Sciler, fullbackg Ken H.-lsbrook, lmalfluckg Bob Herzog, fullback. qw gm J 57? A X , ' M my 'RW' WSW '5S fb qw-:mr Pago sixty-1100 Q Page .xi vfy-lbr'r'c L, ,, ,JK 1, ...f 'A-vim :sa-...ww FO0TB ll TIJI7 Row-Don Steffen, quarterbackg Wayxxc Scllcp- pole, end. Svruml R1Ill'g Al3Ck Kilby, ccntcrg Arl Doran, guarclg Conrad Birkncss, tacklcq Ray Polscan, end. Boflom Run'-Bob Koehler, halfbackg Acc Loomis, quartcrbackg Wilbur Dalzcll, coaclxg Guy Carl- ton, assistant coach. fr- iw--.F M- -'J-nw , '?gv , ,..,,x -AQU Hit the Dust. Before the Game. Demonstration Good lfxercise rfooT1sALL SQUAD Iron! Rflll'RlCll.1Yd Sclander, Robert Koehler. Don lhughman, -lack Kilby, Robert Harris, Richard Pape Richard Brauer, XVilli11m Ilnll, john Kuehnle. Srcouil Row-David Hobde, Clctus Meyer, john Hollingsworth, Peter Schilling, jack Ferguson, james Sand- rock, Al Heineman, Bob NVitter, Ken Hodges, John Billings, Robert Converse. Tbiril Rau-Conrad Birkness, Milton Zuckerman, Robert Herzog, Wfayne Scheppele, jim Kremer, Ray Polsean, jim Seiler, Art Doran, Richard Gray, Kenneth Cooke, Robert Connell, Wlilliam jotham- Biwk Ron'-Harvey Avery, Williani Roberts, Ken Hasbrook, Acc Loomis, Wayne Evenson, Earl Larson -lim Kerrigan, Gene Chewning, Tom Blocker, Roger Hirsch. In the tall ot '44, starting with an entirely new l l, the Rams won three games and lost six lor the season record. They opened the season with three tough games, the scores were O-28, i3-40, and D-32, against Freeport, Rock Island, and East Waterloo respectively. . The team learned football players do not give up, and bounced back the next week to deteat Iowa City l3-D. The two Bobs, l-lerzog and Koehler, intercepted lowa City passes tor touchdowns to the de- light ot an enthusiastic Dads' night crowd The next week the Blue Devils easily won their homecoming game 45-O, and in a way secured re- venge tor a bad licking ot the previous year, The next week West l-ligh capitalized on two blocked punts at Waterloo, to win a hard fought garne 20-D. The Rams came trom behind in the tourth quarter to beat Roosevelt at Cedar Rapids l9-l3. Kremer completed two long passes to Hasbrook and Koehler tor touchdowns. The Rams made it tvio in a row the next week at St, Ambrose by a QD-6 score Touchdowns were made by Herzog, lotham, and Koehler on straight football, Clinton, conterence champions, undeteated tor the season, beat the Rams 2l-6 in Dubuoues annual homecoming game. Dubuque hoping to pull an up-set, played their best game ot the season, Page Sixiy-fo Football Squad. Il I' Y fx? Q ,, a,,,,,,W. U' Q. gt asguiw.eiQni'u . as Gi 3 S, an V 'gk 9 iw Y .57 lm 4. u : ' ' an - M H , W ,Q f M f I v fuff. ?0llWS?161'av 4 ., ian X Q M g X , .W ,W -X, A . X M. A:-M . ffl ,L 53 ?A'?QSu?-?' Qui-S'Hs?W2as3i54iW' ., ui . fi ,5.wn 'fax W. ww ' NSQRANAM 1 QM.. mg, ,gb ' gm :sf 3' W: V5 E 'Qt , A f ' X1 .Aw K . N W . 5, . 12 gj 1? 1: if-R K 'i A 'Pl 3 'i U 1945 District Tournament This year the Rams mcve eXCuSed t rorh phmthg ntthe secuohal by A hemfitate ruhhg Dlheg therefore tweot dtreetly utto Ute dts- trtet tour rt a ttt e rt t, whtch was held WT Due buque Hmstear they took the qmtqet uue twtutxietormfjover hte- quuketa and Eikader.a rnreviously tntdeteetec teaht,47-t-tehct24ftb. reebecttvety Dfhus SQHT them to Cedar Pulls tor Hte sub-gtute b tte5 Ht trout Setuor got us tar as 'smeoudtuhetttetut Ute stMu-etate bunteht. nthe rust garne vvaS QD easy vtetory over Preston, Athe hext ought ended the Sen' sou us ourteqmttostto VVaverhf34-Zf Season's Dubuque ... ...Bt Dubuque .. H. Dubuque ... ...L, 40 ig Dubuque ... ...35 Dubuque ... ...3D Dubuque ... ...28 Dubuque ... ,..35 Dubuque ... ...36 Dubuque .. ...32 llubuque ... ...2t tiubuque .. ...ff Dubuque ... ...27 tiubuque ... ...57 Dubuque .. ...42 Dubuque ... ...27 Dubuque .. ...BS Dubuque .. ...25 Dubuque .. ...44 Dubuque ... ...TS Dubuque ... ...24 Dubuque ... ...47 Dubuque ... ...24 Dubuque .. ...37 Dubuque ... ...QQ Scores hAOquCeUo.. hACKwHey .. Chhtou ... Savanna .,.. VVuSOt ...... Rock Idahq . Savahua ..... Davenport.. Iowa Cuy .. Cehtnd ... Cwhbwu N. Freeport .. tQoo5eveH'... Frahkhu.. Chhtou ... Freeport ,. CEWDWD H. Cehuat ...,. Davehboq ... VVe5tXWateHoq ,... hAaquoketa .. Etkader ... Preston .. VVaverhw.. Priya' tixly-xix C ff fi 2 Pilgr .vii lj -.wi MI 'IY111 R0lL'?'BlJb Coons, Bill jotham, Roger Hirsch, jack Ferguson, John Jansen, jim Kremer, Capt., Bob Herzog, Ken- neth Hasbrnuk. SHYIIIZI Rau'--Don Houy, Jim Nebcl, Acc Loomis, Dick Loctschcr, Student Man- ager. Presenting the District Championship Trophy. COACHES-- Mr. Meyer, Assisinni. Mr. Carlton, Assistant. Mr. McAlcccc, Confli- Davenport vs. Dubuque. Rams nn thc Rxmpagc. Almost' District Tournam nt lfroiil Rim-Glenn Cinnrad. Bob Cunvc jim Seller. liiiflc RriufRay Calf, Bill Iauinspnclt. B SKETB ll Bangl The Rams were off to a fast start in the i944-'45 basketball season lt looked like a big season as the Rams downed Mon- ticello and lvlcliinley of Cedar Rapids 3-4-l b and 40-28 respectively. Traveling down to Clinton, the Rams lost a heartbreaker 30- 25, but they came back fighting, defeating Savanna 323-34 in the next game, ln the Ram's third conference game of the season, they trimmed Wilson of Cedar Rapids 30- l6. Next they beat Rock Island and Sa- vanna in two tough games and then rolled over Davenport 36-27. The old Blue Devil iinx did not work this year, This was the first time a team coached by Mr, lvlclitleece had ever beaten a Davenport team during the regular season. At this point in the season, they had a 7-l record, but some- thing happened and the Rams lost the next four garnes. The first of the defeats was to Iowa City, the team which went off to win the conference title. The next three games resulted in losses to LaCrosse, Campion of Prairie du Chien, and Freeport, The Rams displayed good team work as they defeated the next two opponents, Roosevelt and lvlc- Kinley of Cedar Rapids. They were after revenge as the Clinton River Kings traveled to Dubuque, Although playing one of their best games ofthe year, the Rams lost 28-27 In the next game Dubuques fast break was working well, but they lost to Freeport 3-4- 28 They got revenge against Campion and LaCrosse in the next two games. Their over-confidence was too high when they met Davenport the second time, and the team they had earlier defeated whipped them 32-l8. The Rams ended the regular season with a 24-2l victory over West Wa- terloo, to take fourth place in the confer- ence with l2 wins and eight losses. Pugv xixly-i'i,ql1f TR CK As the Echo rolled to press, the track season began in earnest. The track team this year con- sisted of a great number of sophomores and jun- iors and a few seniors, The Rams made their first appearance at the indoor Mississippi Valley Conference meet held at Iowa City, Dual track meets scheduled were with the University of Du- buque, Rock Island, Clinton, Platteville, Freeport, and Monticello, plus some relays and invitational meets. Track differs from other sports in that it is an individual sport, The boy running, jumping, or throwing is aware that he has no one to depend upon but himself, therefore, track develops in- dividual initiative and quick thinking, and provides an excellent opportunity for the football and bas- ketball player to remain in condition. TRACK Ifroul Row-Paul Henkel, Farl Larson, Richard Nancy. Wayne Evenson, james Sieler, Don Steffen, Dick Pape, Harry Sullivan, Richard Brauer, Robert Herzog, Robert Connell. Sm'om1Rou'-Richard Preston, Richard Farley, Clarence Fagan, Don Kunz, Richard Selander, Jack Rigdon, Al Heineman, Robert Witter, John Kubesheski, James Michel, Ronald Pline. Tllinl Roux-Coach Dalzell, Joe Martin, Glenn Conrad, Robert Hunstad, Robert Quade, James Sanclrock, James Kerrigan, Russ Schetgen, Charles Spielman, Carl Morgan, Don McGirk, james Karigan, Robert Fields, William Sig- man, William Roberts. Baek Row--Kenneth Lampe, Dale Byard, Walter Portenier, jack Ferguson, Charles Fangman, Richard Tupper, Al Thimmesch, Lawrence Roloff, Art Doran, Lawrence Har- lan, Eugene Sullivan. TENNIS Under the direction of Coach lohn Meyers, the tennis team reported this year for practice with much hope, although only two lettermen returned. These two were Charles Schumacher and Donald l-louy. Besides these two boys Kenny l-lasbrook and Kenny Canahl worked hard in order to try to win some of the meets which were scheduled, in- cluding the M, V. C, meet, the Triangular meet at Waterloo, and dual meets with Davenport, Rock Island, and Campion. TENNIS fron! Ron'-Don Houy, Charles Schumacher, Kenneth Has- brook, Ray Cole, Howard Olansky, Kenneth Ganahl, joe Lindsey. liilvk. Ron'-Charles Thill, Charles Gilliam, Charles Farber, David Campbell, Bruce McDonald, Coach john Meyer, Richard Turnmeyer, William Launspach, David Fox, Bert Weiiier, Paul Ruprecht, Frank Fuhrman. Track Boys. S-t-r-e-t-c-li. Leisurely Stroll. Up, Up Up, -And Over. , Runners. Tennis Boys. llouy and His Racket. johnny W'ith a Smile. TOUCH FOOTBALL Front Row-Kenneth Ganahl, Eu- gene Lattner, Louis Hoefflin, john Gruetzmacller. Bark Row-Kenneth Bender, Charles Fangmnn, Gus Petrakis, Paul Henker. HAND BALL-James Karigan. PING PONG-Robert Cartigny. BASKETBALL Froni Row - Raphael Beresford, Charles Fungman, Kenneth Ga- nal1l. Bufk Row-Kenneth Bender, Louis Hoefflin, Gus Petrnkis, John Gruetzmacher. , ,,,,,,, , , I TRAMURALS BUYS' INTRAMUR LS The boys' intramural program this year consisted ot touch tootball, basketball, volleyball, hand- ball, ping pong, sottball, and track, Because ot the scarcity ot teams in touch tootball, all the classes played in the same league. The only senior team entered, the Zombies, vvon the championship, In basketball all the classes vvere in separate leagues. The champions in each class played each other tor the school championship vvith the seniors winning, This was the Zombies again vvith a tevv changes in personnel. Bob Cartigny, a sophomore, won the ping pong championship, vvhile james Karigan, a senior, vvon the handball championship. The director ot the boys' intramural program is lvl l, l, Nora, the physical education instructor. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The idea that girls should sit in a corner vvith books or vvith sevving in their hands has taken a back seat as tar as Senior l-ligh School is concerned. ln intramurals at least tvvo-thirds ot the girls par- ticipating caught up and passed the boys. Volleyball is the tirst sport in the school year. It is tollovved by suttleboard, ping pong, and bad- minton tournaments. The requirements tor taking part in the sports are all the same tor each indi- vidual activity. One outstanding requirement is that every girl has to be enrolled in the gym classes, Each individual sport is given a certain length ot time to be played Ott, Miss Kretschmer has charge ot all games and tournaments that are signed up to be played. T ' TT VOLLEYBALL Frou! Row-Colleen Kelly, Frances jenness, Delores Muntz. Bark Row - Dorothy Hamilton, Shirley McLaughlin, Sh i r l e y Hank, Jean Brose. SHUFFLEBOARD SINGLES Shirley Nelson BADMINTON SINGLES Frances jenness BAIJMINTON DOUBLIQS Marllin Meyer and Merilyn jones l'lNG PONG DOUBLIZS Auclrey Strief and Cathie Hruskm PING PONG SINGLIZS Calliie Hruskn fire ,, 3 T 5 ,A SHCI LLIFE The many aCtiyitie5 attorded tne students ot Senior High give zest to the ordinary routine ot sciiooi lite With this form ot am- munition tne Students not only Conooer tne enemy ot aii School lite - monotony, but also tind enjoyment in Carrying out many patriotic and wortnwniie acts. -ww' i i 5. SPANISH lil B l'1'Ul1f Kon-Yvoniie Lulcens, Glnilys Donntscli, Virginia Merrill, Delores Munir, Sliirlcy Slicpliercl, -Iuginnc Billings, Gloria llil- lcry, Betty Norton, Rutli w'lCLll11Cf. SHTIIIZII Ron'-Mliutty SCl1lTlilI,,ILlI1CI Hanger, loan llucttcll, Doris luirni, Lois Hcirymaii, Catliic lIrusk.i, Virginia Kircli, Niinev lhicttcll, Patsy Nancy, Rutli llillis, Gladys l'm.iumr1nn. 'l'fiif'il Kon'--Sliirlcy Nelson, Geraldine Bnuinliovcr, Shirley jungwirilt, lictiy lfbcrl, Marie Ncslcr, llnrisjeun Hill, Sheila Duffy, Virginia lhruzls, glean Allyn, lllslll Nl.ii'xini ler, Gloria Speilinan, klaiman Butt. 0lll'f!l Razz'--'Naomi Wlest, Marion Fndslcy, Virginia Nielsen. David Campbell, ilolin Gruc lll1.lCl1UI', Kcnncili Cooke, W'illi,im Kennedy, klnincs Karignn, Frank glolinsnn. Dun Steffen, joan lxuerncr, Adele Hennugcr. Singing Elie Favorite, I,:i Cucnraclm. Music by Sonic Latin Americans. With Miss Mary H, Nelson as adviser, la Amistad l3ananiericana meets every third Thursday ot the month, Students are eligible tor Spanish Club membership it they are studying or have studied Spanish. To begin the interesting year, the Spanish Club picnic was held at the Crandview Tourist Park. At other meetings, pictures were shown on rlitterent sections ot Latin America. a talk was given by Mr. lohannsen on his travels in Mexico, and songs were presented by the Latin American students en- rolled at the University ot Dubuque, Other social meetings consisted ot singing, listening to records ot Spanish and Mexican songs, a potluck at the Y, W, C, A Barn, and playing various garnes. One ot these, la Pinata, which was enioyed iininensely by all the boys and girls, was played during la Navi- dad tChristmas' meeting. The student otticers have worked very hard, along with Miss Nelsoii, to provide interesting ace tivities lor the rnembers, For the year l944-'43 Dorisiean Hill was elected president atter Wilbur Behlrner, who was iirst elected, had gone to Iowa State College at Arnes The other olticers were iicefpresiclent and prograni chairman, Ruth lflillis, and secretary-treasurer, lean Allyn, liigir .wi wily-lu'r1 'bird Ron-Beverly Sperm, -lean Wiedmer, Shirley Koehler, Lorraine Behlmer, lll CLB Frou! Run'--Kathleen Connor, Carmen Phipps, Shirley Shepherd, Delores Munn, Pnttie Curley, Ramona Boyes, Gloria Hillery, Delores DePaw, rout Run-Rita Becker, Mary Roddick, Eunice Fredrieks, Sally Bogue, Eleanor Huntoon, ,lim Connor, Carole Neumiester, Ruth Ann Frohs, .loyce Curtis. ecamf Rowgjeaii LeVan, Rosemary McCarron, Shirley Beddow, Donna Ilyssen, joan Seibert, ,Ioan lioerner, Adel Steffes, Eileen Sullivan, Genevieve Moser, S muy R H WH, H in, An limi Ananiiis Ium M ,f 1 0 l ' ' C D, gc V , A X 'C' Caffery, Helen Budde, jamie Sliehter, Ruth Elliott, jenn Billings, Patricia Haught. -lack Hum ke. Gayle Greenawalt, Sunni Helbing, Donna Galliarl, Marilyn NVoodricl1, De- lores Martin. Tbiril Rau-Ajoan Wall, Gloria Oliphant, Carolina Collier, onrlh Row-Rose Wiiiiiiier, Beverly Vanderlippe, David Campbell, Glen Childers, Sally 'lohmwn' Mane Ncslcr' Mary Angelos' 'Ianni David Fox, Robert Lanclgraf, W'illian1 Collings, Kenneth Lampe, Roger Schndle, Donald Kunz, W'illiam Arndt. Iiutin, Juanita Cords. FOIIl'fb Rmrf-liin Keppler, Paul Ruprecht, john Sass. Hldow much am I bid for this fine swineherd? 'tlO'e l5ff 20 25 sestercesl' EO seserceslw Sold to the senator at my right? This was heard at one of the first Latin Club meetings of the year. The slaves, otherwise known as sophomores. were being auctioned off to knights and senators, our distinguished juniors and seniors, Each upper-classman bought one or more slaves, and jupiter, help the poor slavel' For one day he was under the tyrannical rule of his master, Some had to serenade, while others carried books or trays, followed their masters at a respectful distance, and even were chained and padlocked, But at the next meeting the slaves were set free by the regular Roman ceremony of manumission and thus became bona fide plebians and members of the club. The Saturnalia, or Roman harvest festival, celebrated in December is always a popular meeting. lvlany other programs based on Roman history, Roman life, and mythology carried a large number of Latin students. The officers for the year we-rei Coacounselsa-lanie Slichter and lohn Sassg Curule Aedilee-fRuth Elliott, Censoraalvlarie Neslerg SCVID3-'fl3Cl4 l-lumkeg Quaester--Rosemary lVlcCarrong Plebian Aedile Sally lohnston. The club was under the supervision of Miss lvlargarete Reu and Miss Eleanor Little. Et Tu Brute. Going, Going, Gone! PJAQA' W1 Hlfj -1167 H' DRAM THIS To start oft tbe year, tbe upper classmen presented a comedy Sunrise by Request by Marcus Bocb, Tbe plot was centered about Reverend Seils, wbo was doing missionary work in Alaska, and bis family Reverend Sells bad called in young Dr Baird, wbo was tbe first young wbite man to visit tbe isolated mission in years, to treat bis eldest daugbter, Wbiletbe girls were occupied witb tbe problem of getting tbeir man and tbe preparations necessary for tbe arrival of Dr, Baird, Reverend Seils witb tbe aid of an almanac bad devised a metbod wbicb be believed would brirg many converts into bis cburcb Tbougb bis first attempt to arrange a sunrise by request was unsuccessful, Doctor Baird witb tbe belri of a newspaper article was able to make tbe second venture a successg and tbe dreams of all tbe girls were fulfilled, Tbe sopbomores decided to sbow tbeir dramatic abilities by presenting l'Coing on Seventeen a comedy by l-lilda Manning Tbe action revolved about Buddy Carbart and two pals wbo decided to pub- Iisb a magazine, Tbe l-larrisville Town Topics. Complications over sixteen-yearfold Lillums, a seri- ous sbortage at tbe town bank, and finally a sensational scoop for Tbe Harrisville Town Topics kept tbe audience rollicking tbrougb tbe tbree acts Tbe sopbomores deserve commendation not only for tbeir performance, but for an outstanclingly successful ticket campaign. Tbe Senior Class Play, always a bigb spot in tbe years activities and a treasured memory of all sen tors, tbis year was a comedy 'Come Rain or Sbine by lxflariiane and losepb Hayes lac Grayson, cl spirited college girl arrives at tbe lake sbore to learn tbat a summer tbeater bas been establisbed nearby by lulia lvlarcb, tbe owner of tbe newspaper ber fatber edited, lac, wbo is always interested in any- tbing new and romantic, is soon fired witb dramatic ambitions. Rosemary lvlarcb, grand-daugbter ot lulia lvlarcb wbo is spending tbe summer at tbe Craysons, and lac are immediately at odds over Dan l.yons tbe director and over tbe feminine lead in tbe play. A gossipy neigbbor lady gives tbe plot a new twist and a twist to lac's beartg but after a few days by berself, lac returns witb a definite aim in life UGOI NG ON SIQVENTEFNU Siiiiliwl---.lniucs Snndruck Llolm Kuclmle, Dan W'clu. Svizimlgjaimc Clmmburs, Eunice lfrcdcrick, Marilyn Sfamliug-Beverly Sperm, Donna Ifyssen, jean jones. Xl Odrlch' Robert Lundgraf- sfNl1ll'il1!Q+xICJI'l LcVJn, J.1I'l11l'lI'l Connell, jack Eflin, XVilliam Collings. Piigii .vm i Ilfj our COME RAIN OR SHINE lfmnl R014-Regina Doherty, Sylvia Luger, Audrey Strief, .Ioan lioerner, Gayette Spence, Nancy Freeman. Burk Rau'-Roger Oakley, john Hollingsworth, Dorisjean Hill, .Ianann Bonz, -luniee Reid, XY'altei' Portenier, james Karigan, Richard Dempsey. NATIONAL THIZSPIANS liroul Raugxlohn Kuehnle, Donna Iiyssen, jamex Connor, Alcan Billinge. Swrzmf Rau'-David Campbell, Janice Reid, Jaines Sandroek. Third Roufjean jones, Robert Landgmf. joan Koerner. Buvk Rau'-Marilyn XVodrich, Beverly Spurs, XYillinm Kennedy, Dorothy Hamilton. SUNRISE BY RlQQUlfS'l ' Lvfl fn Righl--RoSlyn Goodman, Dorothy Hamilton, -Innies Conner, Marian lfndsley .lean Billings Qseatcdl, .Ioan Koerner, Nancy Freeman, David Campbell. I 1 1 wlwlly-fil'r ll RRE T PRUBUEMS lifllllf Rozzfilnnann Connell, jane Slichter, jim Connors, Shirley Shepherd, Dolores Muntz. Blink Rau'-Ken W'ieneke, john Hol- lingsworth, Whxltcr Porrenier, james Knriggin, David Campbell- Fourteen members ot the Current Problems Club, one ot the most active clubs in Senior, met everv second and tourth Wednesday of the month to dise cuss past and present vvorld events. The Club, under the direction ot Miss Emma Trenlc has sponsored a dance atter a basketball game, a P T, A Youth and Parent Program, a Tovvn Meeting ot the Air, and a radio broadcast on Russia. At several meetings vvere speakers, among them Rev. Max Strang, dise cussing the good neighbor policy ot Mexico, and Miss Trossi, a Porto Rican girl, presenting interesting side lights on current events, The student directors vverej lane Slichter, presidentg james Karigan, vicee president and program chairmang lanann Connell, secretarvg and David Campf bell, treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL I r'0i1l Rau'--Nancy Buerrcll, joyce Curtis, Palsy Nancy, Jeanne Brose, Sally johnston. Burk Role'-jlck Humkc, jack Kil- by, Betty Koch, Virginia Bar- rels, Ace Loomis, Tom Paisley. As the United States is run bv a representative government, so Senior High School is under a similar governing system. This council consists ol tour students elected to represent each class The council members are elected bv the school through vvritten ballotg vvhile the president is elected bv a voting machine. The Student Council handles the Homecoming Queen and King elections The council has charge ot the monitor system. club charters, and point system This vear's otticers were Presirlent, Patsv Nanevg Viceepresident, Bette Kochg Secretarv, leanne Brose Other members are Tom Paislev and Virginia Bartels, seniorsg lack Kilby, Ace Loomis, and Nancy Buettell, iuniorsg anfl lack Humke, lovce Curtis, Sallv lohnston, and Ken Hodges, sophomores X The members ot the Dubuque Chapter ot the National Honor Society at Senior are chosen trom the upper-third ot their class on the basis ot scholarf ship, leadership, character, and service No student is eligible until he is a second semester junior. The otticers this year were president, Tom Paisley, vice-president, Doris Hanger, and secretary, loan Buettell Miss Mary Young, the taculty adviser, acted as treasurer tor the society. The members this year presented a plaque to the school This pladue made ot bronze has the society emblem on it, lt was purchased with the pro- ceeds trom a dance that was given after a basketball game. The annual custom ot presenting a cup to the home room with the greatf est percentage on the honor roll was retained Ns 2 ll ffkffilii The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society tor high school iournalists The purpose ot the organization is to recognize iournalistic work. To gain membership in this society a student must meet tour requirements, He must be in the upper third ot his class scholastically, do outstanding work in some publication, be recommended by a publication adviser, and be approved by the international secretary. The local chapter, known as the Frederick l, lazell Chapter, is under the direction ot Miss Hildegardc Stolteben. The students who became members ot the club this year are: Sylvia Lager, loan Koerner, lanice Reid, Hendrix Pickard, Genevieve Moser, Betty Plane, loanne Bogue, james Karigan, Martha Meyer, Virginia Bartels, Doris Hanger, and Patricia hlaney, NATIUNAL H0 0R lfirxl Rau'-Clementine Jennings. Berne Koch, Ruth Elliott, Meri- lyn jones, Beth Jones, Patsy Nancy, Ruth Hillis, Ioan Buct- tell. Serum! Row-Audrey Stricf, Doris Hanger, Virginia Barrels, ,lean Allyn, Martha Meyer, Betty Plinc, Aloannc Boguc, joan Kocr- ncr. Buff: Row-Charles Ray, Hendrix Pickard, Raphael Beresford, Tom Paisley, james Karigan, Walter Portcnier, Charles Schumacher. Roger Oakley- 0 Ill and SCR0ll Ifroul Ron'-Janice Reid, Sylvia Lager, Patsy Nancy, Martha Meyer, Berry Plinc. 80501111 Rout'-Doris Hanger, Vir- ginia Barrels, ,loan Kocrncr, Gen- cvicvc Moore, Joanne Bogue. Ba ek Rau'-Hendrix Picknrd, hlanics Karigan. Pugr xvi filly-.wi P ROMOTl0 COMMITTEE Tags, posters, blotters, decorations, ticket salese behind all of these projects must exist a vvellf organized group of active students This position in the Iinefup of organizations at Senior High School is capably filled by the Promotion of School Activities Committee under the guidance of Miss Vera Waite The vvork of these promoters constituted a great variety of activities. The beginning of the com- mitteels year vvas set into motion vvith a roaring bang vvhen the traditional football ticket sale began to click, Envelopes vvere distributed, tickets printed, teams organized, sales received, and a successful campaign recorded. But this was merely the beginning As the football season progressed, plans were prepared for that allfimportant homecoming game. The halls of Senior l-ligh vvere bedecked vvith clev- er silhouettes of football figures, and the first thrilling announcement of the Homecoming King and Queen vvas made over the radio by the Promotion Committee, Posters vvhich were designed to attract widespread attention vvere planned for the basketball seae son and distributed in local business concerns The committee also devised a successful homeroom plat, for the publicity and ticket sales of the plays Sunrise by Request and Going on Seventeen. This same plan was successfully used for the concert Ballad for Americans. Although the vvar interfered with decorative supplies and even though the high school lacked an active printing department, the committee through ingenuity and excellent assistance from the art def paitment functioned splendldly. cr, .loycc B ' lic . Klum .xml Bill. llrin1ccon1ii1g lfdlllun. l -l.mi:t and Marie. lfmiil RIl1l'L'i1I1EI Hang Q1urtis,.Iu.mn uguc, Riu Bccldus QILIITC Slielirur, Iillllll Yixnnlas- Bark Ron'--jack liflin Dun Kumi, Riclmrr l,uctscl1ci', M A nl l y I Hall, l r.mli Fulirm-: Twin Paisley, -Iam linrigan, lltiu About .1 Scan: I ku? 0 0 0 I hh Lilhlgiirg inindecl girls ot thi' Qi A A lime one ol the rnost ecliyo clubs lor ton ond service l ot Senior lligh A girl who has eernt-- ljf' 4 oiiits iheix hecoihe J HTGlTilDGV. Wfith the accciihnlatioh ol iflffl more iioirits, it girl mils hcr UD H lhe li.,l,l, yioirits tor her stale pin is her next goal, eirirf tor thc very ambitious girl, 'there is cl third avmrcl to he won in her senior year it she earns the necessary H3570 more points Cornhiiiihg lon .trio serxice, the C A, A girls planned tyxo mlances this year 'l he proceeos ot the liist, a Christmas Formal, went to the Rerl Cross aritl Schick Hospital Vdheh the lritaritile Paralysis Drive made its ruled, the C A A. vycis ooiclq to resoonrl hy joining with the school clance orchestra in owing .in fatter lngisleihall garrie dance This dence riettecl the lntaritile Paralysis Fund over 53C ff' Along with the traoitional dCllX'lllGS-SGllCllllg tlovyers to the Hornecorhing Qiieeh and her coort, decorating Christmas trees tor the Sunshine Room at Finley Hosiuitalg sponsoring cl lvlother-Daughter lea, this gear cerrieil ont with .9 May Day ll7CVTiE'Q and the soiioer hike the D girls had can extrci frcet nihch they ncrc asked io serif .is oshers and :messengers at the District -lOl,lVlWdl7TQl'll helcj here Girls Srl Up thi' Lounge. Ui-Pi ia Rlblll' l'ic,iURi I'il'0!lf Ron--R. Bcckius. Selle, S. lioscnow. B- Koch, S. hlungivirtli, N. liucttell, V. Barrels, Noel, Hnngcr, li. Ilirkc. SUVKHIKI RuufM. kl. Roal- liam, R. M. Alba, A. Iicllcr, V- K3ll13lX'AlS, V. Kcluff, Bucttcll, D, Nluntl. ,l. C3lJlllCll. I.. llcnio. Tlwiril Ron-M. NVolf, IJ. Rowe, S. Shcplicrcl, F. Alcnncss. B. Sullivan, li. Norton. Nl- liisncggcr. VI. Kluck. Hawk Run'-M. llucnckc, S. Sinliolcl, U. Ruud, G. Meinl, Corals, Con- ncll, ll. LCVM1, il. WVLIIY. lnxxriu Pl: IURI' l'il'IHIf Rflll - R. Oliver. 'l'. Luclisingcr. CQ. Kclf ly. Svmml Rau-R. McCar- rnn, C. Collier, Ci. Oli- pl1.ml. Nl. Hill. -I. Cur- tis, -I. Korman. Tluril R014-D. Stcvc, S. Nulson. S. ylnlinsum. yl. Allyn, P. Hiuglit, S. Mn:l,.iughlin, sl. Brow. Iiizirk Ruiz'-P. liurklwis- cr, KI- Clmmlwrs, H. Spurs, V. Vamlcrloo, li. liicrwirtli, S. licildnw. il. -Innes, limit. l'ri'p.1r.uinns li n r the llnnuc. Shirley ls XVnrk- ing Hnril. Tea Being Served at the Recognition Service. Dad-Daughter Bean Feed. lfrmil Run'--Anna Mae Ricke, Vir- ginia Ketoft, Carmen Phipps, Ni- oma Strong, Floy Hubbard, Del- pha Bockes. Srrurlil Rau' - Eunice Frederick, Vera McGinnis, Dorothy Steve, joan Wall, Joyce Curtis, Ruth Ann Frohs, Rosemary Bennett, Dorin Dionatsch. 'lfrirrl Row-Mary Angelus, Doro- thy lillioll, Caroline Collier, Lor- raine Behlmer, Mary Hueneke, .lanann Hoclflin, Hazel Knoern- child, joAnn Korman, klanice Beutin. Burk Row-Lois Beck, Gayle Kline, Georgia NX'eber, Mary Roddick, .Ianet Alexander, june Clough, Marilyn Wfodrich, Carol Neu- meisier, Gloria Reuschel. I'i'ol1l Ro1L'fRoscn1ary McC.iri'on Donna llysscn, Kathleen Connor, -,JHLLIII Connell, Juanita Cords, janet Klucla, Mildred Jenununn, Doris Rowe, Ruth Kitchen. Srwiml Ron'-Bernadine Sullivan, -Ianann Beau, Ruth Busch, Mur- iel Gilligan, Gloria Miller, Ruth Oliver, Barbara Bonson, Doro- thy Recd, Pat Leighty. Tfiiril Ron-,lean LeVan, Margaret cillllilfl. Miriam Hoerner, Gloria Oliphant, ,lane Chambers, Bev- erly A'len, Shirley Sinliuld, lai- leen Sullivan, Rose w'iIl1I11Cf. Burk Kola'-Gayle Greenawalt, Su- zanne llelbing, Sally Bogus, .Ioan Seibert. Sally Johnston, glean jones, Shirley Becldow, Betty Breedlove, Beverly Vanderlippe. Y WACA The YaWaCa Triangle ot Cirl Reserves is the largest girls' club and one ot the most active clubs at Dubuque Senior High. Every girl enrolled in the school is eligible tor membership. Meetings are held every other Tuesday vvith cabinet meetings and committee meetings completing the calendar, Each girl in YaWaCa is on a committee Committees vvith leaders in the cabinet are finance, social, membership, music, program, publicity, art, sports, insignia, newspaper, service and interclub council, The girls have been ably led by Ruth Elliott, lunior-Senior YaWaCa president, and Betty lustman, vvhom the Sophomores chose as their president, The other otticers arei Ruth l-lillis, vice- president, Virginia Bartels, secretary, and Martha Meyer, treasurer llunior- Senior YaXfVaCalg Marilyn Wodrich, vice-president, Ruth Ann Erohs, secre- tary, and lane Chambers, treasurer lSophomore YaWaCal, With the never- tiring advisers, Miss E. Eern Andrews, Miss Ruth Crouse, and Miss Elorine Krantz, the YaWaCa has carried out an interesting and tun-tilled year, To begin the year the drive tor membership was put on a competitive basis with the Senior members giving the juniors a delightful party, the Babies Bavvlf' at the Y. W. C A Barn, Throughout the year the Ya'vvaCa girls have been intormed ot the latest Curl Reserve News by the YaVv'aCa Mirror, a semi-monthly production by the Nevvspaper committee The big events ot the year vvere the tvvo dances held by the YaWaCa girls Other traditional events included the Christmas party tor underprivileged chil- The Big Nighr. Santa With His Friends. dren, which vvas given at the Y, W, C. A. Barn vvith both Santa and Mrs. Claus present, the Dad and Daughter Bean Feed, vvith the Dads being the Daughters' beloved Svveetheartsg the Easter Egg Hunt, vvhich vvas held on the Y, W, C A. grounds tor the underprivileged children, and the Mother-Daughter lnsignia Tea, at vvhich the Insignia avvards vvere presented to the girls vvho had attended the ring discussions led very capably this year by lVlrs, Kenny. The girls all pitched in at Thanksgiving time to make turkey favors tor the children's trays in both hospitals. The YaWaCa girls again collected clothing this year, but instead ot hold- ing a sale, the entire collection vvas contributed to the Creek clothing reliet. Although this proiect demolished one large source ot income, the club made a gitt to the Baby Eold, contributed tvventy-tive dollars to Schick l-lospital for use by the boys to call home at Christmas, and donated eight dollars to the Com- munity Chest and tive dollars tor tuberculosis seals. The regular meetings, held tor all the girls, have been interesting and very entertaining. Some ot the programs consisted ot skits presented by the girls, varied demonstrations, and readings. The YaWaCa girls again this year established a basketball team which took part in the church league. A potluck vvas held at the Y, W. C. A, by the YaWaCa cabinet, At that time the nevvly appointed mothers' committee vvas presented. Each commit- tee in YaWaCa vvill receive the aid and advice ot one or more ot these mothers, Every year the most all-around girl in the Senior class is presented vvith a gold pin set vvith pearls. This presentation is made by the YaWaCa, hovvever the girl need not be a member ot the club, The ultimate endeavor of the YaWaCa Triangle is to find and give the best. TOP PICTURE: I'-F0111 Ron-M. xl. Rodham, J. lil- liott, B. Burns, P. Steil, Cragg, B. Hoerner, H. XVinrer, Con- zett, G- Baumann, S. Shepercl, B. Norton, M, Koenig, G. Do- nateh, V. Merritt. Svroml Row-il. VVard, KI. Billings, N. Cunningham, C. Kelly, il. Reid, S. Nelson, R. Beyer, V. Stocffel, R- leutholel, ll. Brosc, R. Wfeidmer, M. Wiileeh, Un- known, gl. Koenig, D. Muntz. Tbiril Rau'-S. NlC'aleeh, J. Hanger, B. Bierwith, M. Ifndsley, B. lhrcke, B. lillwanger, P- Wair- ner, B. Mnrxmiller, M. Hill, B. liberl, B. XVeiinerskirch, R. Beck- ius, M. Marilinrt, I.. Denio. Burk Ruin'-M. Mulroy, A. Henneg- er, F- Scigert, D. Silverberg, N. Nesler, R. Lnube, D. Martin, L. Miller, D. Hamilton, M. Hoer- ncr, A. Strief, S. Jungwirth, M. liisncgger, S. Rosenow. BOTTOM PICTURE: Fronl Row-xl. Allyn, R. B-oyes, -I. Slichrer, R. Elliott, R. Hillis, P. Nancy, B. Biddick, A. Pfgill- grnf, P. Curley, G. Hillery, B Rnusch, R. Melntyre, B. Jones M. jones. Svroiiil Row-D. Hanger, B. Higley M. Parkins, G. Meitl, P Hnught, KI. Noel, B. Schmidt, -I Buettell, F. xlenness, V. McMini- ment, G. Spuilmnn, C. Blaser V. Barrels, G- Reiter, S. Lager L. Heitzmnn. Tbiril Row-S. McLaughlin, R Goodman, N. West, C. Wriglii l,. Zauche, G. Baumhover, S Coates, G. Spence, J- Bogus, N Buettell, N. Sleeper, P. Von Fu- rnelti, P. Burkheiser, B. Taylor gl. Roerner, M. Wliitgiker. Htlfk Iiillbl'-Id. xlohanningmeier, C Alennings, A. Howe, C- Owens, T lsuchsinger, Janann Muntz, D ,l. Hill, V. Kirch, C. Hruskn, B Koch, V. Vanderloo, P. Lenstra B. Scholz, V- Neilson, D. Ellison M, Nestor, il. Bott. Q i YAWAIIA Burk Rauf'-Pal Haught, Delores Martin, Floy Hubbard, Frances jenness, Bette Koch, Charlotte Owens, Coach Dalzell. lfronf Row-Rita Bcckius, Eileen Sullivan, Delores Muntl, Marilyn jones, June Clough, Colleen Kelly, Shirley Kolfcn- bach. Oli, Come All Yc Faithful. Caroling in the Hospital. The Morning Before. The Sophs Enjoy the Party as Much as the Children. llNIOR RED CRUSS it Tnlv Rnu'fVirginia Vandcrloo, Nancy lSuettellfSccrcLnry, .lnnc Chambers, Gloria Oliphant, Dorothy Ilpunil- ton, Don Kunz. Tbiril Rozrw-lllctiiior Huntoon, Sally Alohnston, Sally Bogus, Beverly Vnndcrlippc, Mary Lou Johnston, Doris Hanger-Presicleiit, Arlene Pfalzgraf. Stwrirtf Rott'-Dorotliy Elliott, Donna lfyssen, juannc Dilworth. .Ianaan Muntv, Ruth Iilliott, Delores Munll. 1'il'1IIIf 1401171511 Eticl, Bette Kocli-ViewPresident, Virginia Kirch, joan Bucttcll, Jeanne Conzctt. Treasurer-Dean Doty. lfximining Christmas Boxes. Senior Red Cross Approves XX'.1r Bond Sales Room. The year TQ45 saw the first junior Red Cross Council at Senior. The council is composed of representatives of each home room. lvliss Hildegarde Stolteben was the faculty adviser. As part of the production program, the home economics department made two bathrobesg the manual arts department, twenty bed occupation tables, fifty bedside tables, and fifty headaof-bed clothes hangersy and the art department, part of a Christmas unit, three Easter posters, and helped with the publicity for various drives, The council sponsored two Xhfar Stamp drives. The first one with a goal of 33,000 extended from September until December 7, The second drive lasted from january through lvlarch. A flying jeep was financed with the stamp sale of S3000 In April an auction was held instead of the weekly sales. At Christmas time home rooms prepared Christmas boxes for wounded servicemen at Schick l-los- pital, The students also purchased jackets for two orphans of veterans of World War l at the Iowa Soldiers' Crphans lleme at Davenport, During the year students helped at the local olnce and collected for the National War Fund in the theaters Admission to a D t-l S Orchestra Concert in February was a Bingo Prize for Schick l-lospital. EWS TOP PICTURE: Smzlml-Sylvia Lager, -Ioan Kocrncr, Shirley Coates, Alanicc Reid, lfclitor. W gflIIltlilI,Q'Vlfgll1lLl Kirch, Calliie Hruskn, Rosemary Wgigncr, Gayctte Spence, Marilyn Wrilf, Tlicrcsn Johanningmeicr. BOTTOM PICTURE: Si'ulz'if--Sliirlcy Ruhlnnd, jean Elliott, Durisjcan Hill. Slumlii1,q+ClcinunLinc Jennings, Editor, Alice Howe, Ken Cooke, jim Kremer, Hendrix Pickard. As ottered at Senior, the iournalism course consists ot one tull year's work, This is divided into two semesters ot distinct duties. Many gay times, and perhaps a little trouble, is had by the tirst semester student when he is taught, under the direction ot lvliss l-lildegarde Stolteben, the technique ot writing news stories, teature stories, interviews, and editorials. Then comes many hours ot labor and tun, both tor the instructor and consci- entious student, betore The News, Senior's bi-weekly paper, is printed, This is the major duty ot the second semester students from whom the statt is chosen by the adviser. Each edition ot the paper otters ample work tor all members ot the class, Atter a story is written and re-written, it must be copy read, sent to the printer, then proot read. Next, a dummy must be madeg this is sent to the printer who proots each page which is again checked by students. Every other Friday night would-be-journalists are seen dashing around the halls, searching tor chance news or tor persons to verity tacts, Then comes Monday and editors stay, otten late, to tinish all material betore the deadline Atter this tollovvs a briet breathing spellfffperhaps lasting a dayeaabe- tore preparations for the next issue are made, Page cigbly-fou r HIHO lfrorzf Rou'-Patsy Nancy, Merilyn jones, Ardelle Feller. Slrollif Rau'-Sylvia Lager, Janice Reid, Joanne Bogue, Bette Koch, Rita Beekius. Tbirrf Row-Doris Hanger, jginaan R'lllI1f7, Theresa Luchsinger, Genevieve Moser, Virginia Barrels. Burk Raw--james Karignn, Ralph Holm, Williani Kennedy, W'alter Portenier, George Clark, Raphael Beresford, Richard Dempsey. Frou! Row-Jean Allyn, Doris Farni. Seroml Row-Theresa johanningmcier, Virginia Kirch, Cathie Hruska. Back Rou'+XVillinm Kennedy, Shirley jungwirth, Sheila Duffy, ,Ioan Koerner Remember when the YaWaCa had that terrific spring dance? Remember when the Latin Club held initiation? Remember the funny smells that permeated the atmosphere around the chemistry room ? The Echo is a permanent reminder of the pleasant happenings that took place during the school year here at Senior l-ligh. With this book in one's possession, one can always go back to school. Faced with a shortage of printing paper and film, the Echo staff, using as its theme the history of Dubuque, worked zealously to produce a year book that would stand up to the record set by those which had been made before it. Miss Bechtel advised the layout committee, the photography, and the art work, which is needed for any successful year book. The editorial work was under the supervision of Miss Rowan, and Miss Magson kept the business staff of the Echo on their toes. Acting as editor-in-chief was Cenevieve Moser, The assistant editors were Martha Meyer, lames Karigan, Patricia Naney, Raphael Beresford, janice Reid, and Sylvia Lager, Working into the wee hours of the night on the layout were Robert Kohler, William Kennedy, Rita Beckius, loanne Bogue, and Betty Pline. The business manager was Shirley lungwirth, I1 i mglnlyffiir AT RE Cl B lf you had ever gone on a Nature Club hike or attended a meeting of the club, you vvould have observed a very busy group of young people This year the main project of the Nature Club was the building of bird feeders and keeping them filled during the vvinter months, Their aim vvas to aid the cause of conservation. The club also participated in a project vvith the faculty members of the sci- ence departments. This project vvas to map the geological and biological conditions of Dubuque county. Club members vvere to plot and map the various flovvers of Dubuque county. The club had charge of the school museum vvhere the members contributed many interesting exhibits as individual pro- jects. Nature exhibits, movies, and hikes were part of the nature program, vvhich were hoped to edu' cate the students in conservation vvork as vvell as nature study. The hikes vvere attended by many enthusiasts who collected specimens of flovvers, ferns, or mosses for their ovvn personal collections The club advisor, Miss Edra Walter, vvas very active in the club and attended most of the hikes. One of the most interesting meetings of the year consisted of an exhibit of the fur pelts of the lovva State Conservation Station, Mrs Tellier, conservation officer, gave a talk on the curious habits and natural habitats of these animals, The officers vvere Beth jones, president, Glen Childers, vice-presi- dentg Ruth Elliott, secretary, and Dick Naney, treasurer. Front Row-Howard Zemanek, Alfred Heineman, Dick Na- ney, John Sass. Second Row-Lorraine Behlmer, jean Brose, Rosemary Leuth- old, Betty Schmitt. Third Row-Merilyn jones, Beth jones, Ruth Elliott. Buck Row-Mars Langley, Ken- neth Lampe, Glenn Childers, Dick Tupper, Bob Connell. Dick Pokes into Unknown Cor- ners. Stretch. Examining a Holler Tree. Searching for Signs of Nature. Fun with Furs. Exploring the Woods. Food for Feathered Friends. Peek-a-boo. A 1 . Mi- Zh' Zixiivfni, is 'Vw S ,, 'V . Frou! Rowfjohn Sass, Bill Yokum, luck Schiltz, Dick Dempsey. SKTIIIIII Run -Raphael Beresford, Charles Schumacher, Dick Isoel- scher. Tlrirll Kon'-.limi Karignn, john Hollingsworth, jim Kremer, Ken- neth Cooke, Don Houy, joe Mar- Lin. Burk Rrm'fDon Steffen, Bill Ken- ' necly, Lee Nash, Whzyiie Sehcppl-le, Bob Herzog. Time Out. At It Again. Under the able leadership ot Denis Balo, the luniorfSenior l-li-Y Club has been able to advance its purpose among their schoolmates. The purpose ot the club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community a high standard of Christian character, The meetings were held at the Y on every other Thursday, and on alternate Wednesdays the club held a dinner meeting in the Colonial room at Kretz Cafeteria Besides tollovving this program, the club was also active in school lite, The members sold col4es at the games A large number ot the lunloraSenior club attended the l-li-Y conterence at Davenport and the l-li-YmTri-Y conterence at Lancaster. The members also enjoyed some gala attairs, such as a private dance, a picnic, and a hayride. The club elected John l-lolllngsvvorth, presidentg Wayne Scheppele, vice-presidentg Robert Hera zog, secretaryg Richard Cray, treasurerg and DTcl4 Dempsey and john Sass, sergeant-at-arms. Photographers Folly. i 'KT Whxtch the Birdie. There's Tliir Man Again. l'le's in the Army Now- HI-Y W' Q90 191' 1 Rf- ea? :fr iw. . Mr. Kingsley, Mr. Bull, Mr. Rokusek, Mr. Sniidgrass. Mr. Lcppert, Mr. Peter. Mrs- Harburg, Mrs. Erpelding, Mrs. Mart XViedner, Mrs. Martha Vogler, Mrs Elizabeth NVunder, Mrs. Adu Spielmxn Mrs. Benn Nowlin, Mrs. Bertha Kirk- WUUCI. Mike Steve. liussip Time. Open Ihy or Night. Muntheri. Cioocl Old Lunchtime. Ciccmrgifs Nightmares- Him Cfumc Ruin Pens, at His Machine Healthy: Gene, Siving Things Up4 ik nr , L' ,. gg S 25 , M V+ , 1 M WK R2 A xml: fiilyi WN Going Up. Xvlnfs thc Girl, Fcllmu? Proof licadcrx Bingo Prifcx fur Schick. Red frois Helpers. Di .xt l.cw4m Time IHLQ1 Ilflll Eridmy Night YH Session. Drum Major PlH'lCl1iCl' y Receiving gi Pliquc Award Given by the Music XV.ir Cuuncil of America Ihvc n Bike. in the Inwrrumuntnl Music Department. Symphony Concert Attends-re. Dance Orchestra in Tune. IHQQ1' rrirlrly-Inm- Dick-32, 48, 64, 69 I DEX A Adrian, Marilyn-32. Alba, Rose Marie-15, 79. Alexander, janet Hune-35, 46, 48, 80. Aliesch, Marilyn-32. Allen, Beverly-35, 46, 80. Allen, Joyce-35. Allyn, jean-15, 72, 77, 79, 81, 85. Amsrud, Richard-15. Andrews, Carole-32. Andrews, Miss Fern-8. Angelos, Mary-35, 73, 80. A,pel, Norma-39. Arndt, William-35, 73- Arvanitis, Angeline-3 5, 49, 50, 73. Atkinson, Mildred--32. Austin, Mr. L. R.-8. Avery, Harvey-35, 64- Avery, Shirley Ann--15. Ayer, jane-35. B Baal, Clarence-32. Bacon, William-35. Baird, Ray C.-15. Baker, john-15. Ball, Mr.-88. Bandekow, Ralph-15, 38. Bardon, Russell-15. Barry, Eileen--15. Bartella, Edward J.-35. Bartels, Virginia-15, 72, 77, 79, 81, 85. Baughman, Donald-32, 35, 47, 64 Baumann, Gladys-72, 81. Baumhover, Geraldine-32, 72, 81 Beall, Bob-15. Beam, Robert-35. Beau, janann-35, 80. Beck, Lois--35, 80. Becker, Mr. Lester-8. Becker, Rita-73. Beckius, Rita-15, 47, 79, 81, 82 85. Bechtel, Miss Dorothy-8. Beddow, Shirley-35, 73, 79, 80. Behlmer, Lorraine--35, 73, 80, 86. Behlmcr, Wilbur-15- Bender, Erma-32. Bender, Kenneth-15, 70. Bennett, Rosemary-35, 46, 80. Bennett, Wilma-35, 46. Beresford, LaVon-35, 46. Beresford, Raphael-16, 48, 70, 77, 85, 87. Bernhard, Edith-16. Beutin, Janice-35, 80. Beyer, Edward-35. Beyer, Rosemary-32, 81. Biddick, Barbara-47, 81. Biedermann, Lyle--35- Bierwirth, Bernadine-46, 47, 79, Bl. Billings, Jeanne-32, 72, 73, 74, 75, Bl. Billings, John-38, 39, 64. Birkness, Conrad-32, 63, 64. Blakeman, Williani-35. Blaser, Catherine-32, 81. Blaser, Gerald-16. Blocker, Tom-38, 64. Boardman, Shirley-16. Boardman, Thelma-35. Bockes, Delpha-35, 80. Bogue, Bill-35- Bogue, jack-35. Bogue, Joanne-16, 47, 77, 81, 85 Bogue, Sally-35, 73, 80, 83. Bonson, Barbara-35, 46, 47, 80. Bonz, janann-16, 24, 47. Bott, Janann-32, 72, 79, 81. Bottoms, Elaine-37. Bowman, Bruce-35. Bowman, Gladys--32. Boyes, Ramona-32, 73, 81. Bradley Betty-16. Bradley Bob-3 2. Bradley Darlene-3 2. Bradley Donald-16. Bradley lllomay-3 9, 49, 50 Bradley, Richard--3 5. Brahm, Earl-3 5. Brandt, Don-3 9. Brandt, Velma-3 5. Brauer, Breedlove, Betty-35, 46, 80. Brooks, Anna Mae-32. Brose, Jeanne-32, 48, 70, 79, 81, 86. Brown, Ralph-16. Brownell, Darlcen-35. Budde, Helen-16, 73. Buettell, joan-16, 72, 77, 79, 81 33. Buettell, Nancy-32, 72, 79, 81, 83 Burgus, Robert-33, 49, 50. Burkhiser, Phyllis-32, 50, 79, 81 Burns, Betty-32, 47, 81. Busch, Merlin-38. Busch, Ruth-35, 80. Buse, Marilyn-35, 46. Byard, Dale-69. C Cameron, Kenneth-38. Campbell, David-32, 69, 72, 73 74, 75, 76. Carlton, Mr. Guy-8, 63, 67. Cartigny, Robert-39, 48, 49, 50, 70. Cashing, George-35. Cate, Peter-16. Cavanaugh, Nancy-35, 46. Chambers, Mr. E. G.--8. Chambers, jane-35, 49, 50, 75, 79, 30, 83. Chapman, Dick-39. Chewning, Gene-38, 62, 64. Childers, Glenn-32, 73, 86. Childers, Mr. Ruben-8. Christensen, Gordon-32, 47. Churchill, Mar jean-39. Clark, George-32, 85. Clark, jeanette-39 Clough, june-35, 80, 82. Coates, Shirley-16, 81, 84. Cole, Ray-35, 68, 69. Collier, Caroline-35, 46, 73, 79, 80. Collings, Williai11f35, 49, 50, 73 75. Ccnnell, Bob-32, 49, 64, 69, 86 Connell, janann-35, 48, 50, 75. 76, 79- Connor, Jack-17. Connor, Jim-32, 47, 73, 74, 75 76. Connor, Kathleen-35, 46, 73, 80 Connors, Norma jean-32. Conrad, Glenn-35, 68, 69- Convcrse, Robert--35, 62, 64, 68. Conzett, Dale-32, 47, 49, 50. Conzett, Jeanne-32, 79, 81, 83. Cooke, Kenneth-17, 62, 64, 72, 84, 87. Cnons, Robert-35, 67. Cords, Juanita-35, 46, 48, 50, 73 79, so. Cosley, James-35. Coyle, Betty-3 2. Cragg, Joan-32, 47, 81. Crouse, Miss Ruth-8. Cunningham, Naomi-32, 46, 81. Curley, Pattie-32, 73, 81. Curtis, Joyce'-35, 47, 73, 79, 80. D Dalen, Leroy-17. Dalzell, Mr. Wilbur-8, 63, 69, 82 Davidshafer, Charles-17. Davis, Joe--39. Davis, Robert--17. Dawson, Margaret-35. Dean, john-35. Dee, james-3 6. Dempsey, Richard-17, 74, 85, 87 Denio, Lois-17, 79, 81. De Pauw, Delores-36, 73. Derby, james--17. Dick, Bill-32. Dilworth, Jeanne-32, 83. Di Tella, Mr. Ferdinand-8. Dodge, Robert-36. Doherty, Regina-17, 74. Dolan, Miss Mary Elvira-ll. Donahue, joe-39. Donahue, Rosemary-36. Donatsch, Doris-36, 80. Donatsch, Gladys-39, 72, 81. Doran, Art-32, 35, 47, 63, 64, 69 Douglas, Delores-39. Douglas, Gordon-38. Douglas, James-39. Drumm, Betsy-32. Dubler, Leslie-17. Duffy, Sheila--17, 72, 85. E Earl, jack-36. Eberl, Betty-32, 47, 72, 81. Eckert, Denell-17. liflin, jack--36, 4s, 49, so, 7s. llichman, William-49. liigenberg, Jeanette-17. liiler, Burness-17, 49, 50. liisnegger, Marilyn-18, 79, 81. Elliott, Dorothy-36, 46, 80, 83. Elliott, Jean-18, 46, 47, sl, 84. Elliott, Ruth-18, 49, so, 73, 77 81, 83, 86. Ellison, Dorothy-18, 35, 81. Ellwanger, Bette-32, 81. Ender, Delores-36. Endsley, Marion-32, 72, 75, 81. Brinkman, Williaxn-36- Erpelding Mrs.-88. Evcnson, Wayne-35, 36, 64, 69. Eyssen, Donna-36, 46, 73, 74, 75, 80, 83. F Fagan, Clarence-36, 69. Fangman, Charles-18, 69, 70. Farber, Charles-36, 69. Farley, Richard-36, 69. Farni, Doris-18, 72, 85. Feller, Ardelle-18, 47, 79, 85. Ferguson, jack-36, 64, 67, 69. Fields, Bob-36, 69. Fluhr, Kay-18. Forsman, Mr. Edwin'-8. Fox, Dave-32, 69, 73. Fox, Fred-32. Frank, Carl---36. Frederick, Elmer-39. Frederick, Funicc-36, 50, 73, 75 80. Freeman, Nancy-18, 74, 75. Frccsc, Betty-36. Frohs, Ruth-36, 73, 80- Frommelt, Joan-32, 47. Frommelt, Ralph-32, 49. Frost, Charles-36. lfrudden, Gretchen-46. lfryc, George-18. Fuhrmnn, Frank-32, 69. liunk, Lorraine-36. G Gable, Maurice-36. Galliarr, Cliff-36. Galliart, Donna-36, 73. Galliart, Margaret-36, 80. Galliart, Shirley-32. Ganahl, Kenneth--18, 48, 50, 69, 70. Gantenbein, Charlotte-18, 50. Gasell, Dan-38, 48. Gauer, Gene-36. Geisler, Miss Eleanor--8. Geisman, Dale--18. Gerhards, Rita-32. Gibbons, John-36, 49. Gilliam, Chuck-36, 69. Gilligan, Donald-36. Gilligan, Muriel--36, 80. Glaser, Richard-32, 49. Goedert, Mary Lou-36. Goetzinger, LaVern-36. Goff, Kathryn-18. Gonner, Miss Anna-9. Goodman, Roslyn-32, 75, 81. Gordon, Gene-36. Gottschalke, Paul-36. Graham, Burton-19. Gratton, Marilyn-19, 47. Gratton, Marlys-39, 47, 49, 50. Gray, Richard-19, 62, 64. Greenawalt, Gayle-36, 46, 73, 80. Gronau, Virginia-19. Gruetzmacher, John-19, 47, 70, 72. Gulick, Bill-3 2, H Haggerty, John-36. Hall, Madlyn-32, 49, 79, 81. Hall, William-34, 64. Hamilton, Dorothy-39, 70, 74, 75 81, ss. Hanger, Janet-32, 47, 72, 79, 81 Hanger, Doris-19, 77, 81, 83, 85 Handel, Wayne-32, 50. Hansen, Louise-32- Harburg, Mrs.-88. Harlcn, Lawrence-32, 47, 48 69 Harris, Bob-36, 47, 64. Harrington, John-36. Hartley, Milton-19. Hasbrook, Ken-32, 62, 64, 67, 69 Haskell, Robert-32. Haught, Pat-39, 73, 79, 81, 82 Hauk, Shirley--32, 48, 50, 70. Heavey, Eileen--19. Heckelsmiller, Rita-32- Heer, Eldon-36. Heer, Carl-48. Heil, Jean-19, 47. Heim, Miss-47. , Heineman, Al-32, 47, 64, 69, 86. Heinz, Helen-36. Heinz, Mary+36, 73. Heitzman, Lois-19, 72, 81. Helbing, Suzanne-36, 46, 73, 80. Heltman, Dcrald-19. Hemsley, James-36. Henkel, Paul--19, 69, 70. Henneger, Adele-35, 39, 46, 47, 72, 81. Hennings, Richard-36. Herrmann, Richard-19. Herzog, Robert-33, 47, 62, 64, 67 69, 87. Hcying, Dorothy-36. Hicks, Grace-33, 50. Higgins, Warren-38. Higley, Bernice-33, 81. Hill, Dorisjean-20, 50, 72, 74, 81 84. Hillery, Gloria-39, 72, 73, Sl. Hillis, Ruth-20, 48, 49, so, 77, 81. Hines, Helen-39. Hinds, Robert-36 Hinkel, LaVerne-33. Hipschen, Lavern-38, 47. Hirsch, Roger-36, 64, 67. Hobdc, David-33, 64. Hochberger, Glenn-20. Hoehbcrger, LeRoy-36. Hockey, Mr. Lawson-9. Hocking, Beverly-33, 48, 50. Hockney, John-32. Hodges, Kenneth--39, 64- Hoefflin, Janann-36, 46, 47, 48, so, so. Hoefflin, Louis-20, 70. Hoerner, Betty-20, 50, 81. Hoerner, Mary-33, 81. 1-Ioerner, Miriam-36, 46, 48, 50 80. Hoerner, Bill-38. Hoffmann, Rosemary-33. Hohmann, Merlin-39. Hollingsworth, John-62, 64, 74, 76, 87. Holm, Ralphv33, 85. Holm, Velma-33. Holz, Tabitha--20- Honigman, Alvin-39. Honigman, James-20. Hos, Eugene-20. Hostert, Donald-36. Houps, Margaret-20. Houy, Don-20, 67, 69, 87. Howe, Alice-20, 81, 84. Howe, Janet-36. Howe, Joan-36. Howes, Charles-36, 49. Hruska, Cathie-20, 70, 72, 81, 84 85. Hubbard, Floy-36, 80, 82- Hubbard, Laurel-21. Huber, Howard-36. Huber, Barbara-39. Hueneke, Mary-36, 79, 80. Hueneke, Shirley-21. Humke, Donald-34. Humke, Jack--36, 48, 50, 73. Hunstad, Robert-33, 69. Huntoon, Eleanor-39, 46, 48, 49 so, 73, ss. Huseman, Bernard-36. Huttcr, Lorna-21. l lhrke, Betty-33, 35, 46, 47, 49, 79, 81- J Jahn, Eugene-21. Jansen, John-33, 47, 49, 67. Jenamann, Adele-33. Jenamann, Mildred-36, 46, 80. Jenness, Frances-33, 46, 47, 70, 79, 81, 82. Jennings, Clementine-21, 77, 81, 84. Johanningmeicr, Theresa-21, 81 84, 85. y i s 1 a Johannsen, James f12aJ-21, 48, 49, 50. Johannsen, James f10aJ-36. Jolmson, Frank-72. Johnson, Miss Jennie-9. Johnston, Mary-39, 47, 83- Johnston, Sally-36, 46, 47, 75, 79, 80, 83. Johnstone, Helen-36. Jones, Beth-21, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50 77, 81, 86. Jones, Jean-35, 36,, 46, 47, 49, so, 79, so. Jones, Merilyn-21, 47, 50, 70, 81 sz, ss, ss. Jones, Mrs. Amber W.-9. Jorgenson, Joyce-21. Jotham, Bill-39, 64, 67. Jungwirth, Shirley-21, 72, 79, 81 85. Justman, Betty-36. Justman, Harold-21. Justman, Jay-39. K Kahlc, Marvin-21. Kammueller, Lois-19, 21, 48, 50. Kanavas, Violet-36, 79. Karigan, James-22, 50, 64, 69, 70 72, 74, 77, ss, s7. Keating, Charline-36. Keating, Margaret-39. Kelly, Colleen-33, 70, 79, 81, 82 Kelly, Joyce--36. Kelly, Pac-36. Kennedy, William-22, 72, 74, 85 87. Kenyon, Gloria-36. Keppler, James-36, 73. Kerrigan, James-36, 64, 69, 76. Ketoff, Virginia-36, 79, 80. Kieffer, James-39, 47. Kilby, Jack-33, 47, 63, 64, Kilian, Eleanor--44, 50. Kilian, Olga-22, 49. Kingsley, Mr.-88. Kintzinger, Miss Helen-9. Kireh, Virginia--22, 72, 83, 84, 85 Kirkwood, Mrs. Bertha-88. Kitchen, Ruth-36, 80. Klaeska, Jo Ann-36. Klaeska, Shirley-33. Kline, Gayle-36, 30- Kline, Keith P.-33. Kloston, Lois-33, 47. Kluck, Janet--36, 46, 79, 80. Knoernsehild, Hazel--36, 46, 80. Koch, Bette-22, 47, 77, 79, 81, 82, 83, 85. Koch, Merle-39. Koehler, Robert-22, 63, 64- Koehler, Shirley-36, 73. Koeneke, Doris-33, 47. Koeneke, June-22. Koenig, Jeanette-33, 49, 50, 81- Koenig, Margaret-33. Koenig, Marion-81. Koerner, Joan-14, 22, 47, 72, 73. 77, 21, 84, ss. Koester, Paul-39. Koethe, Eldon-22, 38. Kohl, Betty-36. Kohler, William-22. Kohnen, 13. Merlin-36. Kolfcnbaclm, Shirley-36, 49, 82. I DEX I DEX Konzen, Mary Alice--39 Kopp, Gene-36. KOPPQ Herb-39. Kopp, Lyle-22. Korman, Jo Ann-36, 79, 80. Krantz, Miss Florene-9. Kratz, Jeannine--36. Krayer, Robert-36. Kreig, Esther-39. Kremer, Jim-22, 62, 64, 67, 84 87. Kretschmcr Miss Melanie-9. Kretsehmer, William-36. Kringle, DeLoss-38. Kritz, Carol-37. Kritz, james L-37, 47. Krowfeldt, Madlyn-37. Kruse, Miss Alma-9. Kruse, Cyril-22. Kubesheslti, John--69. Kuehn, Joyce-22. Kuehnle, John-37, 64, 74, 75. Kuehnle, Kay-23. Kunz, Don-37, 69, 73, 83- Kupferschmidt, Mark-38, 48. Kutsch, Francis-38. L La Barge, Shirley-23. Lager, Shirley-23, 74, 77, 81, 84 85. Lambert, Karl-37. Lampe, Kenneth-33, 69, 73, 86. Landa, Hattie-39. Landgraf, Robert-37, 49, 73, 74, 75. Langas, Emmanoel-37. Langley, Mars-37, 86. Lanz, Lillian-33. Larson, Earl-37, 64, 69. Lattner, Gene-23, 70. Laube, Ruth-33, 49, 81. Launspach, Joyce-23. Launspach, William-37, 68, 69. Leighty, Patricia-37, 46, 86. Leik, Doane- 23, 49. Leppert, Mr.-88. Lemmer, Louise-23. Lenstra, Patricia-33, 47, 81. Leuthold, Rosemary-33, 46, 47, 81 86. LeVan, jean-39, 46, 50, 73, 75, 79 80. LcVar1, Keith-23. Lightfoot, Gloria-23 Linden, Delbert-39. Lindsey, Joseph--69 Link, Jo Ann-23. Link, Lucien-23. Little, Miss Eleanor-9. Loetscher, Richard-33, 35, 67, 87 Loney, Shirley-23. Londeen, Tom-37. Long, Dorothy-37. Loomis, Ace--33, 47, 63, 64, 67. Lorenz, Anna Mae-37, 46. Love, Shirley-37. Luehsinger, Theresa-23, 79, 81, 85 Lukens, Yvonne-33, 48, 50, 72. Lutes, Mr. Neil T.-9. Lyons, James-37. Lyons, John-23. M Maas, Velma-24. Magson, Miss Florence-9. Marihart, Mary-24, 81. Martin, Delores-33, 73, 81, 82. Martin, Eleanor-33. Martin, Joseph-37, 47, 69, 87- Marxmiller, Beth-33, 47, 72, 81. Maury, Paul-37. McAleece, Mr. Gerald-11, 67. McCaffery, june-24, 73. McCarron, Rosemary--37, 46, 49, 73, 79, 80. McCauley, Harriett-33. McClennan, Joan-39. McDonald, Bruce--37, 69. McGehe, Douglas-37. McGinnis, Vera-37, 46, 80. MeGirk, Donald-24, 69. McGovern, Dorothy-24. Mclntyre, Ruth-33, 81. McKitrick, james-37. McLaughlin, Shirley-33, 70, 79, 81 McMinirnent, Virginia-39, 48, 50, 81. Meitl, Gladys-33, 79, 81- Melloy, Shirley-39 Merritt, Miss Gertrude-9. Merritt, Virginia-33, 72, 81. Meyer, Betty--37. Meyer, Betty J.-37. Meyer, Cletus-33, 64. Meyer, Mr. John-10, 67, 69. Meyer, Mabel-24. Meyer, Martha-24, 49, 50, 70, 77. Meyer, john-39- Michel, james-37, 69. Miller, Delores-37. Miller, Gloria-37, 80. Miller, Lester-37. Miller, Libby-33, 81. Miller, Lois--37. Miller, Stanley--37. Millman, Mildred-33 Mills, John-24. Mills, Robert-37. Montag Morgan , Merlin-3 3 - , Carl-3 7, 69. Morong, Abby-24. Morton, Valetta-37. Morton, Verla-37. Moser, Genevieve-24, 73, 77, 85. Muhlenhaupt, Jeanette-37. Muhlenhaupt, Richard-38. Mulroy, Marianna-24, 81. Muntz, Delores-33, 72, 76, 79, 81 82, 83. Muntz, janann-24, 81, 83, 85. Murray, Miss Marian-11. N Nagel, John-24. Naney, Patricia-24, 48, 50, 72, 77, 81, 85. Naney, Richard-33, 48, 49, 69, 86. Nankvill, Thelma--37. Nash, Lee-25, 87. Nebel, Jim-67. Nebel, Ralph-37. Nelson, Eileen-37- Nelson, Miss Mary-10. Nelson, Shirley-33, 70, 72, 79, 81 Nesler, Marie-33, 72, 73, 81. Nesler, Nell-47, 81. Neuendorf, Jeanette-46. Neumeister, Carol-37, 46, 47, 73 80. Ney, Mary-25. Nielsen, Virginia-39, 72, 81. Nigg, James--33. Noel, Juanita-33, 79, 81. Noll, Charlotte-37, 49, 50. Nora, Mr. James-10. Northup, Maxine--25. Norton, Bettie--33, 50, 72, 79, 81 Norton, james-39. Nowlin, Mrs. Bena-88. 0 Oakley, Roger-25, 48, 49, 50, 74 77. Octh, Phyllis-37. Olansky, Howard-34, 69. Oliphant, Gloria--39, 73, 79, 80 83. Oliver, Betty-37, 46. Oliver, Ruth-25, 79, 80- Olson, Kay-25. Oneyear, William-37. Oster, Shirley-37, 47. Oswald, Betty-37, 50. Oswald, Shirley--37, 48. Otting, LaVerne-37. Owens, Charlotte-34, 81, 82. P Paar, Arlene-34. Paisley, Tom-25, 77- Palmer, Dorothy-34. Pape, Richard-37, 47, 64, 69. Papenthein, Delores-34, 47, 48, S0 Pappas, George-34. Parker, Gene-37. Parkins, Mary jane-34, 48, 50, Sl Peter, Mr.-88. Petrakis, Gus-25, 48, 49, 50, 70. Petsch, William-37. Pfalzgraf, Arlene-81, 83. Phipps, Carmen-37, 46, 48, 50, 73 80. Pickard, Hendrix-25, 47, 77, 84. Pline, Berry-25, 38, 49, 50, 77. Pline, Ronald-49, 50, 69. Plummer, Ronald-37. Pulse, Betty-25. Polsean, Ray--25, 63, 64- Portenier, Walter-25, 48, 50, 69 74, 76, 77, 85. Powers, Lawrence39. Pregler, Patricia-34. Preston, Richard-34, 69. Pullen, Charles-37. Puls, William-26. Q Quade, Robert-34, 37, 69. R Ralston, Joan-37. Rauch, Bettie-34, 49, 81- Ray, Charles-26, 77. Redmond, Mae Louise-3 7. Reed, Dorothy-37, 46, 79, 80. Reed, Harlan-38. Reed, Maurice-34. Reid, Janice-26, 46, 47, 50, 74 77, 81, s4, ss. Reinker, joseph-26. Reisen, Norma-37, 46. Reiter, Anna-39, 47. Reiter, Gloria-34, 81. Rcuter, Paul-38- Renoe, Louis-34, 47- Rcttenmaier, William-47, 48, 50. Reu, Miss Margarete-10. Reusehel, Gloria--37, 80. Reynolds, Edora-37. Richardson, John-26. Ricke, Anna Mae-57, 46, 80. Rigdon, Joan-69. Roberts, Wfilliam--35, 37, 64, 69. Roddick, Mary-39, 46, 50, 73, 80 Rodham, Mary jean-26, 79, 81- Rogers, Charles-37. Roggan, Bob-38. Rokusek, Mr.-88. Roloff, Lawrence-37, 69. Rosacker, Joyce-34, 50. Rosenow, Shirley--26, 79, 81. Roussell, Elmer-34, 47. Rowan, Miss Helen-10. Rowe, Doris-37, 79, 80. Rubie, Iilinor-34- Rubie, Irene-34. Ruhland, Shirley-84. Ruprecht, Helen-26. Ruprecht, Paul--37, 69, 73. Ryan, Lucille-39. Ryan, Margaret-39. S Salwolke, Virgil---38. Sand, Rosemary---26. Sanders, Ronald-39. Sandrock, James-35, 37, 47, 64, 69, 74, 73. Sass, John-34, 49, 75, 86, 87- Sass, Verona-37. Scannell, Dolores-26. Schadle, Roger-37, 73. Scheppele, Lyle-37, 49, 50. Scheppclc, Wayne--26, 47, 63, 64 87. Schetgen, Marie-37. Schetgen, Russell-34, 69. Schilling, Peter,-39, 64. Schiltz, John-39, 87. Schlung, Violet-34. Spangler, Kathleen--27. Spence, Gayettc-27, 47, 74, 81, 84. Spera, Beverly-38, 50, 73, 74, 75 Wagner, Rosemary f10.iJ-38. Waite, Miss Vera-10. Waldschmitt, Hildaf-28. 79. Spiclman, Mrs. Ada-88. Spielman, Charles--38, 69. Spielman, Frederick-38 Spielman, Gloria-54, 72, 81. Spoerl, David-38. Spray, June-54. Steffen, Donald-39, 47, 63, 69, 72, 87. Steffes, Adel-27, 73. Steil, Joann-27. Steil, Pali-34, 47, Sl, 83. Steve, Dorothy-38, 79, 80. Steve, Mike-88. Stoffel, Vivian-34. Stolteben, Miss Hildcgarde-10- Stonskas, Peter-34, 48, 50. Stovall, Colleen-34. Strief, Audrey-27, 48, 70, 74, 77 81. Strohmeycr, Anthony-39. Strohmeyer, -lean-34. Strong, Delores-54. Strong, Nioma-38, 46, 80. Strong, Walter-38. Sullivan, Bernadinc-38, 79, 80. Sullivan, Eileen-38, 73, 80, 82. Sullivan, Eugene-38, 69. Sullivan, Harry-3 4, 69. Sullivan, Sullivan, Mrs. Jean-1 1. Richard-27. Schmitt, Betty-34, 72, 81, 86. Schmitt, David-438, 49. Schmitt, Dorothy-26. Schmitt, Martin-38. Schmitt, Roger-39. Schmitt, Walter+26, 34, 47. Scholz, Betty-34, SO, 81. Schroeder, Donald-38. Schroeder, Ralph-39. Schroeder, Theresa-34. Schromer, Kenneth-39. Schrunk, Schubert, Vincent-3 8. Milton-26. Schueller, Richard-34. Schuler, Doris-38. Schumacher, Charles-27, 37. Schuster, Dorothy--38. Schuster, Grace--27. Scibert, Joan-38, 80. 69, 77, Seiler, James-38, 47, 62, 64, 68. Selander, Richard-38, 64, 69. Selle, Jeannette-27, 79. Shaw, Virginia--27. Shaw, Wanda-3 8. Shepherd, Shirley-34, 72, 73, 76 79, 81. Sheridan, Marilyn-38, 46. Sherman, Verjcan-38. Shiel, Ida--27. Shiltz, Russell-34. Siegert, Edna-34, 81. Siegert, Rita-38. Sigman, William-'34, 69. Silverberg, Dorothy-34, 81- Simon, Donna-39. Sinhold, Shirley-38, 79, 80. Sleeper, Nancy-34, 46, 47, 81. Slichter, Jane-34, 46, 47, 73, 76 81. Smith, Betty-38. Smith, Richard-27. Smith Donald-34. Smith, Eldon-38. Smith, Helen-34, 46, 47. Smith John-27. Smith Rosemary-38 Smith Ruth-27. Snodgrass, Donna-34. Snodgrass, Mr.-88. Sunderland, Helen-38. Swan, Ruby-34. T Taylor, Bonnie-28, 48, 50, 81. Tellier, Richard-38. Thill, Charles-54, 69. Thimmesch, Al-34, 69. Timmerman, Shirley-3 8, 49, 50. Tindell, Ruth-38 Torrey, Alma-38. Travis, jackson-38. Trenk, Miss Emma--10. Triem, Peter-39. Tschiggfrie, Kenneth-38. Tuegel, Art-39. Tuegel, Betty-28. Tupper, Richard-47, 69, 86. Turner, Richard-38. Turnmeyer, Richard-38, 48, 69. U Ulbrich,Elizabe th-2 S . Upman, LaVon--3 9. V Valentine, Nicholas-3 8. Vanderah, Donald--39. Vanderlippe, Beverly-38, 48, 50, 73, so, 83. Vandermullen, Celeste-38. Vanderloo, Virginia-47, 50, 79, si, ss. VanVors, Rosemary-38. Vogler, Charmion-38. Vogler, Mrs- Martha-88. Von Fumetti, Phyllis-8l. Vyverberg, Melvin-3 S. W Wagner, Betty Jane-38. Wagner, Paul-38. Wagner, Rosemary 11213--28, 50, 84. Waldschmitt, Ruth!-38. Walech, Marie-81. Walech, Suzanne-81. Walker, Shirley--38, 46. Waller, Patricia-28. Wallig, Edward-28. Walter, Miss Edra-10. Walter, Miss Emily-10. Walz, Joan-38, 46, 47, 73, 79, so Ward, Janice-47, 81. Warner, Patricia-81. Weber, Georgia-38, 80. Weber, Dorothy-38. Wehrspann, Irene--38. Weichel, Earl-38. Weidner, Jean-38. Weidner, Mrs. Mary-88. Weidenbacher Leta-28. Weidenbachcr, Wesley-39. Weimcrskirch, Betty-81. Weiner, Bert-38, 69. Weitzel, Shirley-38- Wells, Donald-3 8. Welter, William-28. Welu, Dan-38, 73. West, Naomi-72, 81. Westmark, Charles-39. Westmark, Robert-39. Whitaker, Marian--28, 48, 50, 81 White, Miss Alice-10. Whitney, Lloyd-28. Whorton, Netti Lou-38, 46, 48. Wfiddowson, Helen--38, 46. Wiedmer, Ruth-72, 81. Wiedner, Jean-73. Wieneke, Kenneth-47, 76. Wiest, Ivanelle-38. Wild, Gerald-38. Willman, Wayne-38, 47. Williams, james-28. Williams, Roberta-28. Williams, Walter-3 8. Wilson, Harry-38- Wimmer, Rose-38, 50, 73, 80. Wing, Jenny-38. V'inter, Elizabeth-28, 48, 50, 81 Witter, Carl-29. Witter, Robert-38, 47, 64 ,69. Wittstock, William-80. Woclrich, Marilyn-38, 47, 73, 74 75, 80. Wolf, Marilyn-29, 79, 84. Wright, Mr. A. Griffith-10. Wright, Carolyn--81. Wright, John-39. Wright, Ralph--29. Wfunder, Mrs. Elizabeth-88. Y Yiannias, Elaine-46, 47. Yokom, William-87. Young, Miss Mary-l I. Z Zauche, Lavine--SL Zcmanek, Howard-86. Zuckerman, Milton--64. Zwack, William-29. I DEX 0R Appel-l-ligley Electric Company Belsky Motor Company George R. Burden Carr, Adams G Collier Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company Crescent Electric Supply Company Dubuque Bank 8 Trust Company Dubuque Presbyterian Press Eastern lowa Motors Egelhot Funeral l-lome Falkenhainer Drug Company FR Farley 5 Loetscher Manufacturing Company Federal Discount Corporation Finley l-lospital Fitzpatrick Company Fuhrman Brothers Ed Graham Clothier Drs R. E. l-lart Dr, A, F. l-lottmann Holscher Apothecary laeger Hardware Co. l. lungwirth Drs Max R. Kadesky Kenline, Roedell, l-lottmann G Reynolds George Ketott The Key City Gas Company Kies 8 Butler jewelers Kretschmer-Tredway Company Dr Robert l. McCloskey Medical Associates Mettel Realty C7 Insurance Company Midland Laboratories Mould Studio Nachtmans Firestone Service Dr, Al B, Nesler Dr. C. O. Nesler Fi A. Nesler 8 Son l. C. Penny Company Perleth Dress Shop Peryon's Pharmacy Roehl-Phillips Furniture Company Rhomberg Fur Company Roshek Brothers Company Roshek Portrait Studio Dr, L. Shortell Sibbing's lewelry Skalman's jewelry Sommertelds Sanitone Cleaners l. F, Starnpter Company Telegraph-l-lerald Torbert Drug Company Trausch Baking Company l-l. Trenkle Company Triangle Cafe Tru-Value Dress Shop University lnn University ot Dubuque Western Grocer Company Yonkers Engraving Company Yi W. C, A. ly-si 1 r v