ax j 4 TAM RN RESERVATIO Illll UUUU UU lm. , Q mul ' Q0 N ' If E Q x - pg ffmfs 25 X AT mance 4 X .Qi I' w sr Y fix ff I X45 ,42 ff? wish 3 4' . 5 5' E XX x X lx N . M 'I . Q Q A I, . nm P 5'-' 'Q Fmsr Loco s DAVENPORT runs'1?fmn19A'o.Tu:a lm '94 X, 4? 'K 9' . W FIRST SOHO KEOKUK mum mnaume FIRST MAN IN IOWA -... . E wx f7I4'fZw-vL 7LZ4 A-IXHJQ 2 eff gif ff 12,22 4 ?7m4fjT VZXSWVH' ?,gAy-N-f'2,,,,,,vM Dubuque Senior High Dubuque, Iowa 1946 H-Xffmlk pagr lbrvr' I ' , ' 9.26-9 1 iii.. '57-.,-H ' fl? ,vvf -.L rar: of 'u'.'N 'Y if, JJ!-6 ,:':iq'4-:rx-3'x ,it all J V 5 'A . 3 A in-v ,l.. ' 1 ' w I -1311-3J:'..?Q gg 'ui' 1 :T ii!! + if 1- M2 ' 4:-'? ' 5- 'gf' 1 -fg,.: G ,' ' af- .1 -- A a' ' .4. has - ,Y ,ga-A-2 JZ,,.3.'!-.-.rf .3 .rf .,1'f1'zu. -.41..l1qf,'i.,l,,i . 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' 45:3 Q X xi I M N 1 ' 71 x-,' Tf -L-EFL' ' 7'---. l' 5 - pq.. ,. 4 ',, ,A I J.-Ljjxifgai, -V - 5 I fN,.,5- -si ' I4 H-is -' ' ..'u ,-- 'QI Q., - W -J. M --, Amin. ' '? wf..',, 71 ' 7-'Eu Pu-'zf,, 'N i .TY rp , '., z'4t V 'flag Q- . i'. V. - '5+C'o..,.-- 1. '- 'I ' A 1' r. I 1-. . I-'3 -T., x fx' ,. -,':n.' 1. S ' ' L ' .34 ..--.rg 1-2-,'.'?, 7 Liiu g- 'igifq I ,law-,.1A'. ' -s , Qi 1-i2:2'fQ .NK .'7...n'4, ...JJ ,. ',-.sf--A . Q- Ybsfgxs fx FQREWARD ln IS46 a nevv state was christened Iowa. This state, through A l the bright years ot peace and golden harvest, through the dark years ot draught and depression, through tive periods ot war, met U ot the school there are comparable vicissitudes and triumphsf we CSR tried to meet them in the tradition ot our pioneer forefathers, I It , L all problems with untailing courage, In the miniature community s L - 'X Y 'nk xx-a pug? fin, FACULTY Leadership - lulien Dubugue, one ot lovva's tirst leaders, set a high standard ot courage and resotircetulness, repeated by the others who helped to establish Iowa as a great state. Cur instruc- tors, by setting a high standard ot scholarship and Character, in- spire their students and help them to develop as individuals and citizens page M'l'c'll E. Fern Andrews 5 English--Counselor, Financ Committee-Q Pep Com- mitteeg Senior Class Adu r. W L. R. Austin QI i Mechanical Dravvingg Shop DradyTngg,Shop Mathe- matics-- Public Address Systemg Pmfomotion Com- mitteeg Library Committee. Doy Baker Vocal Music---A Cappella Choir Directorg Assem- bly Committee. 'N Dorothy M. Bechtel . Artg Retail Sales Artg Printers' Design -Promotion Committee-g Echo General Advisorg Library Com- mittee. Lester Becker Bookkeepingg Machine Calculationg Business Law --- Chairman of Senior Class Adyisorsg Assistant Football Coachg Golf Coach. Guy Carlton American Governmentg History---Sophomore Foot- ball Coachg Sophomore Basketball Coachg Social Committee. E. G. Chambers Woodvvorlsingg Manual Arts-Finance Committee. Ruben Childers Senior Machine Shop--Junior Class Advisorg Social Committee. N. Wilbur Dalzell A Physics-ehootball Coachg Track Coachg Library Committeeg National Honor Society Committee. it Ferdinand Di Tella lnstrumental Music Instructor---Band and Grches- tra Directorg Pep Committeeg Assembly Commit- teeg Library Committee. Elvira Dolan School Nurse-Pupil Adjustment Department. K. Rita Farnan Retail Sales---Counselorg Coordinator. bags uiui' Gerald McAleece Basketball Coach, Florence Magson Girls' Advisorg Guidance Instructor -- National l-lonor Society Committeeg Cafeteria Committeeg Social Committee Chairmang YaWaCa General Advisor, Gertrude Merritt Typing-Flower and Gift Committeeg Commenda- tory List. John Meyer A Economicsg American Government-fAssistant Bas- ketball Coachg Tennis Coachg Promotion Com- mittee. C. B. Mummert Geometry. Marion Murray School Librarian 4 Library Committee Chairmang Study l-lall Committee. Mary A. Nelson Frenchg Spanish-eSpanisli Club Advisor lames Nora Boys' Gymg l-lygiene-Boys' Intramural Sportsg Stu- dent Ushersg School Recreation Committee. Frank Persson Machine Shopg Shop Science Jean Rennick Vocal lVlusicfeYA Cappella Choir Directorg Assem- bly Committee. Margarete Reu Lating World l-listory--Counselorg Sophomore Class Advisorg Latin Club Adyisorg Flower and Gilt Com- mittee Chairman. Helen Rowan English-Social Committeeg Study l-lall Committeeg Library Committeeg Junior Red Cross Advisor. llagf' eleiifn Al '84 CLASS OF '46 COURAGE-Breaking the bonds ot home and friends and corn- ing to the unknown wilderness called Iowa required courage on the part ot the eariy settlers. We ot this generation have our own problems requiring tortitudeg but just as the rich soil ot Iowa drew the settlers here, the golden opportunities ot our America await our efforts. fmgf' lbirl ADRIAN, MARILYN Ticket Campaign 35 Volleyball 3. 'ul-and-al' p ,. ff?-'wiv uflb U5-A-0 VAP- 3 Wu 5, , .I lk . , , H? t' V ' V 'V , , A I ANDREWS? 1263 ' Ti- C ' 1, sg X ome oom C rniarmgk ni '. 25 Actiyity S Sa 1an'.2,:3 A C pbllafinir Speech Arts 3: O . ta 3. H - f P9 T , iq, .J ' A4 cr! Q 1 u U 4, - mi., BAUGHMA , DON 1 Ticliiiib- aign l, '2, .R Foot.b0LLL,A-yi, 1, 2, 35 Basketball lg Track 1' f' Class Tfhsident 'Zi Mixed C us Intraifwrals 2, 35 -Echo Col ector 35 Monilbr 15 Thu Great Big ,Doon , stcp -31 ' ' , Q , I .4 U Z BAUMHovEn:'GERQi'LD1NE r YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Glcq Club lf, Ticket Campaignf2, 35 Spcech.Arrs ' 5. ' .rag ' ,.,-5' ' U -.nfs ' W ' iii: I Q bg 6'-n .4CA.f-f I ' A 1 . T I is11RNHAkiJ, LQUIS 'H 'L' ' mga, 5, lf - xl 4 Rf .' l 1 , Sa - .Q Q , . n . i' 9 ' 5 1, BIDDICK, BARBARA A Yaw a 7, 35 Mixed Chorua 25fA Cap 5 Stanip ' 35 Operetga 3. ' iq O - 'Q-,-.f'C.'lfvyQL i ' 4.-www Q, .N 1 BILLINGS, jEANNlE. Ti lget Cam 'ai n 1, 2, 35 YSWQCEV P ljC'al3it3et Volleyball 15 Latin Club 1, 23 Homeggbom Attend cc Chg! I- 2, Waskewg Badmi 25 Shuffleboard 25 Ping .- Pong-gi panish Club 2,' V ice presi- 5-.' i,Q dent ,' 5' Sunris6,jy uc'Sf 25 Juni' rom Committee 25 An- nounctmerft Committee Chairman 35 Echo Staff 35 Glass Secretary 35 G.A.A. 35 National Thespians 2, 3. ALIESCH, MARILYN Y Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Volleyball 3. F-is tiff .743-rfeaftvf C-'in- P-'a,L4 - oi,-flbx f - I 4 g - Q BAAL, CLARENCE ' Ticket Campaign lg Junior Prom CommitteeZ. ' 7. , 1 1 ,J l BAUMAN, GLADYS Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 25 Spaniah Club 2. BENDER, IRMA Ticket Campaign 35 Volleyball 35 Stamp Salesman 1. ISEYER, ROSEMARY Ticker Campaign l, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 25 Echo Collector I5 Stamp Salesman 25 Monitor 3. BIERVVIRTH, BERNADINE Ticket Campaign l, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 35 Volleyball 15 Tennis lg Latin Club lg Ping Pong l5 Basketball I5 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. lg Social Chairman G.A.A. 25 Vice- President G.A.A. 35 Scxtette 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Red Cross Repre- sentative 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Current Problems Club 3: Opcretta 3. BILLINGS, JOHN Football lg Touch Football 35 Track 15 Intramurals 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 15 Ticket Campaign 35 Announcement Committee 3. f page flfft't'll t, J wa - fr J CALVERT JACK Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Monitor 2. CAMPBELL, DAVID Ticket Campaign 1, 35 Football I5 Latin Club 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Current Problems 2, 35 Sunrise by Request 25 Red Cross Representa- tive 35 Echo Staff 35 Tisl1 35 De- bate team 35 Spanish Club 35 Na- tional Thcspians 3. CHILDERS, GLENN Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Homeroom Attendance Taker 15 Play 15 Touch Football 25 Nature Club 2, 35 Debate Team 35 Echo Staff 35 Speech Arts 35 Social Com- mittee 35 Tish 35 The Great Big Doorstep 3. CLARK, GEORGE Assistant. Photographer lg Photo- grapher 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Sports Editor of News 35 Social Committee 3. CONNOR, JAMES Latin Club 1, 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 1, 35 Tennis 15 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 35 Current Problems Club 25 Current Problems Vice-President 35 Sunrise by Requestl' 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Echo Collector 25 Junior Prom Committee 25 Stamp Sales- man 35 Managing Editor of News 35 Debate Team 35 Echo Staff 35 So- cial Committee 35 l'The Great Big Doorstep 35 Speech Arts 35 Presi- dent National Thespians 35 National Honor Society 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Operetta 3. CONZETT, DALE A Cappella Choir 15 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Dance Orchestra Di- rector 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Touch Football, 25 Homeroom Chairman 25 Bass Quartet 25 Intra- murals 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 35 Echo Staff 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. COYLE, BETTY Monitor 3. CAMERON, KENNETH CHEWNING, EUGENE Football 1, 2, 35 Monitor 3. CHRISTENSEN, GORDON Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 15 Nature Club 15 A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Homeroom Attendance Taker 35 Speech Arts 3. CONNELL, ROBERT Football I, 2, 35 Orchestra I: Band 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 2, 35 lntra- murals 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 35 Echo Staffg Spanish Club 35 Monitor 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 The Great Big Doorstep 3. CONNORS, NORMA YaWaCa 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Finance Committee 3. CONZETT, JEANNE YaWaCa 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet I5 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 35 Class Treasurer 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Latin Club 15 Schuffleboard I, 25 Echo Collector 15 Cheerleader 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Basketball 3. CRAGG, JOAN Ticket Campaign 1, 25 YaWaCa 25 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Attendance Taker 25 A Cappella Choir 2. fudge srrcrrlrrll FROMIVIELT, RALPH Band 25 Ticket Campaign, 3. GALLIART, SHIRLEY CIZNGLER, BARBARA A Cappcla Choir 35 Opcretta 3. GERHARDS, RITA Ticket Campaign 2, 3. GOODMAN, ROSLYN YaWaCa 25 Sunrise by Request 25 Ping Pong 25 Speech Arts 35 News- Fcature Editor 35 Quill .and Scroll 3. X GULICK, WILLIAM HALL, MADLYN G.A.A. I, 25 Program Chairman 35 Band I, 2, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet I, 2, 35 Volleyball I, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Latin Club 15 Basketball I, 35 Shuffleboard 1, 25 Badminton 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Promotion Com- mittee 35 Ping Pong 35 Announce- ment Committee 3. FUI-IRMAN, FRANK Latin Club 15 Stamp Salesman 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Touch Football 2, 35 Promo- tion Committee 2, 35 Monitor 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Echo Collector 2, 35 National Honor Society 3. GASELL, DAN Band 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 3. GENTHE, RICHARD Ticket Campaign I, 2. GLASER, RICHARD Band 25 Movie Operator 3. GRATTON, MARLYS Glee Club I: Band 25 Orchestra 25 A Cappella choir 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 35 Current Problems 35 Oper- etta 3. HACKNEY, JACK Monitor 25 Touch Football 35 In- tramurals 3. HAMILTON, DOROTHY YaWaCa Vice-President 1, 3, Cab- inet 25 Volleyball l, 35 Latin Club I5 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Home- room Chairman 25 I-Iomeroom At- tendance Taker 35 Shuffleboard 25 Volleyball 2, 35 Sunrise by Re- quest 25 Student Director Tish 35 Red Cross Representative 25 Monitor 35 Speech Arts 35 Current Problems 35 Echo 35 National Thes- pians 2, 35 National Honor 35 The Great Big Doorstep 35 Quill and Scroll, 3. jmgr' uiurlrrn HIGLEY, BERNICE YaWaCa 1, 2. HINKEL, LAVERN Monitor 3. HOBDE, DAVID Football 25 Touch Football 35 Echo. Collector 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Senior Play Ticket Committee 3. A HOERNER, MARY YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Monitor 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. HOHMANN, MERLIN HOLM, VELMA HUNSTAD, ROBERT Orchestra 15 Monitor 25 Ticket Campaign 3. HILLERY, GLORIA Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Monitor 2 35 Speech Arts 3. HIPSCHEN, LA VERN Mixed Chorus 25 Touch Football 3. HOCKING, BEVERLY Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Home- room Chairman 15 YaWaCa 35 Dance Band 3. HOFFMAN, SHIRLEY Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Monitor 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 2. HOLM, RALPH Chemistry Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Assistant Echo Photographer 25 Echo Photographer 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Quill and Scroll 3. HOLDRIDGE, OSCAR IHRCKE, BETTY ANN G,.M.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club ,15 YaWaCa 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Volleyball 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Dance Band 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 15 Latin Club 15, Echo Collector 15 Class Recording Secretary 25 A Cappella Choir, 2, 35 Sextet 2, 35 Echo Staff 35 Social Committee 35 National Honor Society 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Operetta 3. page iwvnfy-om' of Campaign KON EN, MARY ALICE I K RSC D ARK d 2. icket . I L ,, K -NNETH re Club l, 35 Latin Club I. 2, Chemistry Club I5 Track I, 2. Q LANDO ,DONALD Mo ' r 21 1, if LAUBE, RUTH Band I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Echo Staff 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. LEUTHOLD, ROSEMARY Latin Club 15 Glee Club 15 Ticket Campaign 25 Sextet 2, 35 YaWaCa 2, 35 Nature Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Madrigal Group 35 Echo Staff 35 National Honor Society 35 Operctta 3. LUKENS, YVONNE Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Dance Band 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 YaWaCa 35 Current Problems Club 35 Moni- tor 35 National Honor Society 3. pagr lwenty-lhrm' MINER, BETTY LOU Band I5 YaWaCa 1. MUHLENHAUPT, RICHARD Intramurals 35 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 35 Track 3. NANFY, RICHARD Band I, 2, 35 Chemistry Club I5 Track I, 25 Ticket Campaign 25 Touch Football 2, 35 Nature Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Social Com- mittee 3. NIZSLER, -IOHN NESLER, NELLIE Stamp Salesman I5 A Cappella Choir 25 YaWaCa 25 Badminton I5 Tick- et Campaign 1, 2, 35 Echo Staff 35 Monitor 3. NOEL, JUANITA G.A.A. I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 25 YaWaCa Cabinet 35 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Ping Pong I, 25 Shuffleboard I, 25 Bad- minton I, 25 Basketball I, 35 Moni- tor 2, 35 Announcement Commit- tee 3. OLANSKY, HOWARD Latin Club I5 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Touch Football 25 Intramurals 2 35 Moni- tor 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. MOORE, NANCY MUNTZ, DHLORITS Homeroom Chairman 25 YaW'aCa Cabinet l, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Volleyball I, 2, 35 Shufflcboard I, 25 Tennis I5 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 35 Bad- minton I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Red Cross Representative 25 Current Problems Club 25 Current Problems Club Treasurer 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee 25 Stamp Salesman 35 Iicho Staff 35 Class Recording Secretary 35 News Editor 35 Chairman Name Card Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 35 National Honor Society 3. NELSON, SHIRLEY YaWaCa Cabinet l, 2, 35 llome- room Chairman I, 35 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Stamp Salesman 25 Spanish Club 25 Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 35 junior Prom Committee 25 Monitor Captain 3: Echo Staff 35 Current Problems Club Secretary 35 News Typist 35 Shuffleboard l, 25 Badminton 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 35 Name Card Commit- tee 35 Finance Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. NIZSLER, MARIE Latin Club I, 25 YaWaCa Cabinet I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Homeroom Stamp Salesman I5 Span- ish Club 25 Spanish Club President 35 Promotion Committee 35 Ffcho Staff 35 Monitor 35 Volleyball 35 National Honor Society 3. NIFLSICN, VIRGINIA Spanish Club 25 YaNWaC.1 I, 2, 35 licho staff 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 News Feature Fditor 35 Speech Arts 35 Monitor 35 Student Director The Great Big Doorstep 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Play Ticket Committee 3. NORTON, BETTIH Orchestra I, 2, 35 Band 25 YaW'aCa 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club I5 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Volley- ball I5 Shuffleboard 25 Ping Pong 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 String Ilnsemble 25 licho Staff 35 Badminton 35 Dance Band 3. OWFINS, CHARLOTTE Class Recording Secretary I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Volleyball I, 35 Basketball I5 YaWaCa 1, 35 YaWaCa Cabinet 25 Speech Arts 35 Monitor 35 lfcho Staff 3. page fl4't'llfvYefIl't RIGDON, JOHN Opcrctta 3. RUBIE, ELINOR Stamp Salesman 2, 3. RYAN, I.UCII.I.E SASS, JOHN Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign l, 2, 35 Latin Club l, 35 Latin Club President 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Echo Staff 35 Touch Football 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Operetta 3. SCHILLING, PETER Football 2, 3. SCHLUNG, VIOLET Volleyball 15 YaWaCa 25 Spanish Club 2. SCHMIDT, YVONNE Current Problems Club 35 YaWaCa 35 Monitor 35 Speech Arts 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Announcement Com- mittee 3. ROSACKER, JOYCE Orchestra I, 25 Band l, 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Attendance Taker 25 Volleyball 3. RUBIE, IRENE Stamp Salesman 2, 3. SANDERS, RONALD SCHETGEN, RUSSELL Basketball lg Touch Football 2. SCHILTZ, JOHN Hi-Y 25 Football I, 25 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2. SCHMIDT, WALTER Echo Collector 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Football 25 Ticket Cam- paign 25 Touch Football 35 Intra- murals 2, 35 Attendance Taker 35 Monitor 2. SCHMIDT, BETTY JANE G.A.A. 15 Latin Club l, 25 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 35 YaWaCa 15 YaWaCa Cabinet 2, 35 Nature Club l, 35 Monitor 35 Spanish Club 3. page fwc'r1ly-xrrvrl SPOHRI., DAVID Ticket Campaign 1, 2. STIIII., PATRICIA YaWaCa l, 2, Ticket Campaign 3 Volleyball 1, 2, Homeroom Chair: man 2, Red Cross Chairman 2 Mixed Chorus 2. STONSKAS, PETER Orchestra l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3 Football Intramurals 2, Basket- ball I, Ticket Campaign 3, A Cap- pella Choir 3. SULLIVAN, HARRY Homeroom Chairman l, 2, 3 Monitor 2, 3, Intramurals 2 1 Track 2, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 3. TIIILI., CIIARLES , Ifootball 1, 2, Ticket Campaign I 2, Student Council 1, Track 1, Hi-Y 2. TRAVIS, JACKSON Touch Football 3. TURNER, RICHARD 1 STEFFEN, DONALD Ticket Campaign 1, 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Sextet 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Echo Staff 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Opcrctta 3. STOEFFEL, VIVIAN Band 2, Orchestra 2, YaWaCa 2, Volleyball 2, Ticket Campaign 3. STOVAI1., COLLEEN Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, YaWaCa 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Shufflcboard 2, Ping Pong 2, Stamp Salesman I, Monitor 3. SVVAN, RUBY Ticket Campaign l. THIMMESCH, AL Ticket Campaign I, 3, Football Manager 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, Boys' Glec Club 3, Monitor 3, Speech Arts 3, Oper- ctta 3. TUPPER, RICHARD Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Touch Football 1, 2, 3, Nature Club l, 2, Latin Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Mad- rigal Group 2, 3, Boys' Sextet 3, Quintet 2, Mixed Quartet 3, News Staff 3, Echo Staff 3, Iicho Col- lector 2, Speech Arts 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3, Operetta 3. UPMAN, LA VONNE Ticket Campaign 1, 3, Volleyball I. jmgf Iwfrzly-uirlc WEIDMER, RUTH YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Echo Collector 15 Stamp Salesman 25 H o m e r o o m Chairman 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 News Typist 35 Announcement Committee 3. XVITTMAN, GLADYS Glee Club 15 YaWaCa'3. YIANNIAS, ELAINE Glee Club 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. I5 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Promoiion Committee 1, 2, 35 In- tramurals 15 Latin Club Treasurer 15 Latin club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Sextet 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 25 Speech Arts 35 Tish 35 Quill and Scroll 35 National Honor Society President 35 Echo Staff 35 Senior Play 3. ZAUCHE, LAVINE Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman 15 YaWaCa 2, 35 Monitor 35 Echo Staff 35 Homecoming Treas- urer 35 Badminton 25 Ping Pong 2. ZUKERMAN, MILTON Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Football 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. Also Gnulualiug AIOTHAM, WILLIAM SIMPSON, WILLIAM TSCHIGGFRIE, KENNETH not graduating XVINGERT, KENNETH Football 15 Ticket Campaign 2. WRIGHT, CAROLYN Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Volcy- ball 1, 35 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Bad- minton l, 2, 35 YaWaCa 2, 35 News Typist 35 Monitor 35 Echo Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Finance Com- mittee 3. V YOKUM, WILLIAM Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Hi-Y 15 Monitor 15 Footba'l 25 Touch football 35 Echo Staff 35 Intramurals 2, 3. ZEMANEK, HOWARD Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Nature Club 35 Track 3. ZUGENBUEHLER, MARGARET Glce Club 15 Volleyball 2. page thirty-one .ff 'h 'X , .Q 1' U' own, ..Ff? ' 9 lgylkgffllofl 1-ef , ,- . 251 . Allin, A S 11 .b 4' wwJ+'a..fo ,.I?f'g- izfg, P P - , 1 Til . x '---ftQjL?2:c.51u Ha .A.A. ,, ' 'NC' 1 - IS 'ggi . l . - f, 1 I :go -' - ' ,. S - '31 'L' . J . 6: g N. S- A . ,M y,. . . .,. 1 Wh- ., - 4- . - 0 4 . Arg, 'wg ..'.g. . . . t. X ' I .1 , . . T.: ,f:,.,daigNQg42.k:- , . 5. , - 1 , N 'C-V . -:zz-.-::gi2gg,.v.'gv, ,-f. , , . vxls. 'L .- 1 G -N.. I 1 nltgyl. YF .igdylbx ef. . -1 '-.fqxutv f j .-fijft-2-r 'f'. ' ' I '- V ' I v D ,. - .:' ' f :JJ A., l if Q ,Lf ' F, ' .lj I A J ' I, If Ji .- J . :lf l 1 . n ' v Eff' .2 1 CLASSES CF 1947-48 M -- PREPAREDNESS-Just as the seeds have lo be soyyh lor a new prog and fields have to be Cultivated, our Iuhuors and sobhomoree Illllbl make their preparallohs To become semors So that each gradu- ating class can be a credit lo Dubuque Hlgh School, stllderwls must strive by doing fhevr besl vyorlq In theur uhderclass wears to oroyu physically and mentally, jvllixgf' lflirly fl7Vl't' v HOME ROOM lll foul Roux: Melvin Goetzinger, Floy Hub- bard, janaan Hoefflin, Francis Gillis, Mary Heinz. vom! Row: jane Gordon, janet Howe, Mary Hueneke, Dorothy Heying, Suz- anne Hellsing, Gayle Greenawalt. bird Row: Charles Howes, Kenneth Hodges, ,lack Humlte, james Hemsley, Howard Huber, LeRoy Hoehberger, Bob Harris. wk Row: Gerald Herburger, Merle Koh- nen, Eldon Heer, jack Ferguson, Roger Hirsch, Don Hostcrt, Paul Gottschallt. HOME ROOM 320 'onl Row: Hazel Knoernschild, Shirley Koehler, Gloria Kober, Shirley Kolfen- bach, Virginia Ketoff, janet Kluck. 'roml Row: Betty Justman, JoAnn Kora man, Charlene Keating, Violet Kanavas, lileanor Huntoon. bird' Row: Gene Kopp, Robert Krayer, Gloria Kenyon, Betty Kohl, Jim Kerri- gan, Bill Kretschmer. ink Row: Sally Johnston, jeannine Kretz, jim Johannsen, Pat Kelly, jim Keppler, -lean jones, Helen Johnston. HOMIE ROOM 328 'mil Row: Vera McGinnis, Carol Kritz, Dorothy Long, Rosemary McCarron. vuml Row: Pat Lcighty, Paul Maury, john Kuchnle, Shirley Love, Jeanne LeVan, Robert Mallder. bird Row: Shirley Lyons, Earl Larson, joe Martin, Douglas McGehe, John Ku- besheski, Emmanuel Longas. wk Row: Bill Launspach, Carl Lambert, Mars Longley, Bob Landgraf, joe Lind- sey, joe Lucas, James Kritz. HOME ROOM 179 Olff Row: Shirley Oswald, Jeanette Neucndorf, Delores Meyers, Charlotte Noel, Betty Oswald. fond Row: Betty J. Meyer, Lorraine Pauly, Lois Neyens, Gloria Miller. bird Row: Carol Neumeister, Bonnie Moorhouse, Phyllis Oeth, Gloria Oli- phant, Betty Meyer, Bill Oneyear. 'rlz Roux: Bob Parkins, Carl Morgan, Lester Mueller, Gene Parker, Jim Michel, Laverne Otting, Dick Pape. .IUNIORS jmgi' lliirly-fiz 1' JUNIOR SHOP ron! Row: Bob Mallder, Gene Kopp, Wil- liam Petsclm. 'folm' Row: Lyle Shcpple, Harvey Wil- son, Walter Strong, Don Schroeder. bim1Rnw: Ray Cole, Charles Pullen, Roger Hirsch, Dean Beyhl. ark Row: Eldon Heer, Eugene Sullivan, Vincent Schrunk, Don Hostert, Howard Huber. Concentration! Receiving the Ben Pickard Award. JUNICRS lmgn' fl7iI'f-Y-KI'l'l'l1 HOME ROOM 23 8 Frou! Row: joan Hayes, john Hoffman, Bill johannsen, Frank Honigman, Vir- gil Hammerand, Sally jacobson. Surornl Row: Eileen jeeltlin, Betty Hopp, Bob johnson, Bob Haislet, Paul Hen- ning, joyce Heinz, Funice Kahle. Tlrinl Rows Gloria Grogan, Phyllis Her- vog, Phyllis Hennings, Art Hcrbers, john Hubbard, june Hunt, Elinor Hunt, Darelyn Horn. Burk Roux: William Heri, Edward Heller, Freeman jones, Kenneth Holm, Dale Grashorn, john Higley, Art Hubert, Delbert Heckelsmiller, Bill Hitchcock. HOME ROOM 326 Front Row: Gloria Kennedy, Geraldine Kaiser, Margaret Knoernschild, Nancy Koenig, Pat Laury, Phyllis Lange, Bet- ty Mae Kritz, Mary Kutsch. Srroml' Row: Walter Kaiser, Norbert Leu- te, janet Koerperich, joan Lawson, Betty Kline, Earl Liddle, Chris Kurt. Third Row: Helen Lemmer, jean Larkin, jean Koch, Shirley Keller, Violet Kuntz, Geraldine Kronfeldt, Darlene Launspach, Frank Karigan. Buck Row: james Kamps, Kenneth Krieg, Sonia Kopple, joAnn Lindaman, Kathy Leonard, Robert Leik, Don Klaas. HOME ROOM 154 Froni Row: Darlene Mclntyre, Rita Mc- Cann, Turla Miller, Mary Loffelholz, Shirley Mills. Seronrl Row: Lorraine Nachtman, Audrey Mauer, Rosemary Meinl, Virginia Newell, Mary McCarthy, Virginia Miller. Third Row: Oliver Lippstoclt, Gloria Mus- felt, Betty Newton, Rosemary Mahoney, jean Masters, Peg Midroy, Harry Mat- chews. Back Row: Fred Nagel, Kenneth Nesvik, Don Manders, Laverne Miller, james Link, Charles Loper. HOME ROOM 147 lironl Row: Barbara Paris, Bette Pregler, Arlene Peters, Pat O'Toole. Sevamf Row: Pat Rapp, Charles Reinlter, Richard Papenthein, Norma Potter. Tbiril Row: Laurence Powers, Betty Par- kins, Ruth Preston, Ruth Ann Olson, Don Pins. liurk Row: Robert O'Brien. Bill Quinn, Phil Oeth, Eldon Reeg, Charles Puls. SQPHOMORES page llairly-Him' 1 '. - -'Q 5 , . ' . I Jn' at ' gif - v-5 .lf1'1l'Jv. '1i i '!-i.. --'tl ':1'ff. ,', F' . .' - ' 'fy -: -V I 43 ' . W V - - I . ' ,-.. fi'-'i-'27fT L 11:'3-'z' 'TWT' ..---3 ' 71- f - 45' 5'b. 'l ' . 'n 'l l 1-..:f'.'?- .- - 2'--- -5'--a-'1 Q-':'l'?. ' t ' - T, '-'i3'!l5f '1 U 54 '-1---7.94 ' - . ,-5.1!--gt-I-.'.-gIf.4. 42. .4-Z.':.4y f '.I . i , f --r4,.w -J,-::'f.-'-fisjggfdn1-.y--5:35.I-.- , . 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III,.! , , I , I I. I .I I I --.s JI , . -- -I . ,Iv ,. -QTIf..:s- Jw,I Ig? I-II 4- . g, 1 - f 7' '71-. J' ' I .- -- -' J-+1 aC ' - - . ' ' N- . - - - . ,- . --- , 1 . ..4...-. .1 , I'.' . . . .I-,gn I -' . In- . f Q , -,j .Te - , V f. Y , .-I 1-It 1 an-fr -r -4 . A-.'..f if - . .AI1Is..'ca I . 4, ., , ,. IJ- I, '- ,L-'7 ,I '39,-' - , . va , .I I Ie?i1 IIII1 ,. .,.I,,. I' .II A I, I v- rag- -.arc -..1----.w-'49 M , -',, i I ag g...','-v :'v'.'Q.- 1-It . - - ' -. f' ' 1 ..'.'Ic-4553,--1 .JIQIJ .1 I .I.2ICS, ' Iailga - -L I I I ,. -5,33-gi 'L-I1:QIf.g-,L-Q19 . J- ,.., . . 3. ,.. .-,sa -1. .. ,rv .f-.-.., ,,. . ,.,. ' A 1-33- . 'I' 2 ' I T' . - r--'-if ,, 'Q - ' . --'-'.-1r'I sin a -tr-.-. - at - -fs-fi - s v 2. .- - 1--va ti . l . . Y' - 1-af.,- J. 5 . f. I I ,I 1-in , -- .. - --- -. .I ' . , I 7 TL I: Iv I' 51 . ' if sg .I 'rl-. ' I- I nn.. ' fn' R, g, 1-.,a 4. A Kiss L 5. ' 5 - -51:3 95- I, ' X h '-in-'lg' 5 4 x Q N lb 1 -.-f . . , - -N N ' ' . f A 1 . I - ' .i r- izffa --. i + f 2 -wa . rIIIII4, - ,I I I 'Q :IIJQI .I..:zI3-- ,.-4 . I- ',.p9Q, . ..- GO,-..n.. -,In I-, I I '- ,wg 3. g-.. I, ?-I.-':.II II - - i Y' 'nb 14' ui' i' 2- ' .. . .,,I 3 Lffgjx In ' . - .. , sf . ..gs . Q- 1 .5 ,- 5-:gg i ., -1 f . .- ..yi . I ., ' - - I -1-. L4 -- - I - I I I I . '- ffkr' Ig,I.f' . -. -X I I ,I 511-1I? . .3 I' v' - II' 43 I f .- , 'QUT ' . .4 is. 1 . 1 , -1 r' . . -' 5 '- Ih...-.IIII I, IN Aff I .I I: I. , I,. If ,I,,1,IIII.IIII I. I,,I,. ,I L I . , IIiIiI.??.-s yi. Aix A I.-. LI: ,I.IIIi'v: IVI I ,351 T. 3, mg Jn! - ,II-QFIISQ, . IggI,l3,j I Q IgI.g'..' ,-Ig-g-,sf I nc. ,gr . ,I 55 4 5 1. '. J.: 'U-1 Q3-. I If- An. Aj Q- , I .1 I ' ,,-,. , -.4 Jq'ff-,1-A I.,-of--M-. f gf 34 1,4 '.I' - I dy.. 'I' - -g-'Rl' ', 1-an -- .'-Y' ,Q 'iv ' -.r' ' . .-' L- 1- .:. . H' -'33 I -,-he '- 4 4 ,,, .gi . -..pg ms, , ,vI. I,I.I-,y I. ,AI I 1 .,aI'1.I1 , I , . H. ' .91 - I . ' -, Qi. -'lf'- 95g--t-4--K'Q'1 '.Q.'15-gg-c1f'l,, vw- . - -N 4, A311 J' ., ' Af' I I if II Q.. Ngqjwtf I Ix.yI:gAyTI-,III, . . f-- . r- . S- ' ' ' .Z. - f'- 'iriie H-' Wiz'-'.r-'H I' 3- ' . . .f 1 9- N' 25 'f ..e2'4--.eitfft--5' 7-1i... f2r ' 53: 2 . ' 'f' . 2 . . J -'.i,,,-da.-, -3 I. fifr. rg:'I -QI-rl -.. -II,--ar I . I ' ri 5G , .- .QI .II-'-'sm-,Y Jr .. - 'fs N. J,-. i ' . .. . , . . 'z fr . ' ,-q' -' 5' v ' .p,.,' ' ' qv I , III' - . I I 'f1,.4,.Ii' I - -..w I . L-,I II L II II,B,i.I 'II II . I .- -.AI - .I mis-J..,XI.'II'f':IIIIIIL' DEPARTMENTS EFFORT--The development of a great state such as lovva required effort, tne ettort of the thousands vvbo made up its population. To develop sound minds able to cope with the problems of the future, to take tbe tull advantage of our capabilities, and to attain the success and satisfaction we anticipate, vve must contribute our best efforts liere in sclwool to the courses provided for us. fnigr fnrly-nm' BAND CORNHTS lhtisman, D. STRING HASSUS Hills, D. Connell, R. Rulcy, illin, l.ukcns, Y. Spcra, B. Laury, P. Hcnnig, P. Sclit-ppulf, l.. iasell, D. i Vanderloo, V. Naney, D. Rccg, li. 1 4 i N locking, B. BARITONIS Taylor, AI. O'Brien, B. Schmitt, D. l'lil1NUl HORNS ,iddle, E. llurgus, R. Wise, M. Phipps, C. M N Donatsch, B. itcvcns, B. Dieter, A. Frederick, F. IROMBONI35 Grasliorn, D. furnmcycr, D. Hall, M. PERCUSSIONS Roddick, M. Conzctt, D. Humkc, gl. fumhof, VU. Aloncs, xl. Connel, ll. SOUSAPHONFS Handle, XX . liullartl, P. fusta, UI. Sass, bl. Hauk, S. Blackman, R. lliiwcs, C. liipcr, Cf. ioncerts, both public and student, These were the ana tual band assembly, a combined band, orchestra, and ihoral concert, and a demonstration trip to Washington unior High In addition, because ot the cessation of iostilities, the Music Festival was revived once again his year The Burlington, Davenport, Clinton, and Dua iuque bands all participated in this important two-day ittair, both as individual bands and as two large com- iined groups. Clinics were held tor all instruments and ections ot the band from the tiny piccolo to the gigantic ousaphone, There to judge and criticize were nationally amous music critics, who added also to the tremendous iublicity merited by the Festival. Representing DHS this year at the annual state music contests were a number ot ensembles and soloa ists ot the band. Those competing tor individual honors were Jane Chambers, Shirley Hauk, Beverly Spera, Eleanor Huntoon, Robert Landgrat, Dale Conzett, Jack Etflin, .lack Humlce, and Richard Naney, The ensembles were string quartet, Jane Chambers, Carmen Phipps, Mary lane Parlmins, and Shirley Hauls, clarinet quartet, Eleanor l-luntoon, lanece Vanderloo, Juanita Cords, and Mary lane Parkins, saxophone quartet, Robert Landgrat, Shire ley Timmerman, Robert Cartigny, and Ronald Plineg troma bone quartet, Dale Conzett, Wayrie Handel, Charles l-lowes, and Lyle Scheppleg drum trio, Robert Obrieii, Richard Naney, and Shirley Hauk And who were the last to salute the graduating class of 46? Vxfhy the band, ol course, sweating out an inf evitable and appropriate classic as their parting gesture pilgr for! y -lbrre' wil Row: Ronald Pline, George Schu- macher, Laurence Harlan, Bob Land- graf Robert Cartigny, Jane Chambers. ron! Row: Beverly Spcra, Beverly Hock- ing Yvonne Lukcns, Dan Gassell, Lyle Scheppele, Wayne Handel, Charles Howes, Dick Nancy, Dale Conzett. irk Row: Bill Collings, Betty Ihrckc. ORCHESTRA Barker, J. Conrade, M. Grashorn, D. Jansen, J. Norton, B. Rigdon, Vandcrloo, J. Bchlmer, L. Conzett, D. Handle, W. Jones, Oswald, S. Roddick, M. Vanderloo, V. Blackman, R. Cords, J. Harlan, L. Koenig, N. Papcnthien, D. Ruley, J. Walker, E. Bradley, L Costa, Hauk, S. Launspach, D. Parkins, M. Scheppele, L. W'aller, L. Bullard, P. Dewy, B. Hennig, P. LeVan, J. Pline, R. Spera, B. Weriier, D. Burgus, R. Eflin, J. Hoeiflin, J. Liddle, E. Rauch, B. Turnmeyer, D. Wimmer, R. Chambers, J. Frederick, Humke, J. Loper, C. Reeg, F. Taylor, J. Wise, M. Connell, J. Gillis, F. Huntoon, lf. lVlclVliniment, V. Rettenmaier, B. Vanderlippc, B. Zumlmf, W. A full seasons schedule was enjoyed by the Sen- ior High Symphony Orchestra, directed by lvlr, F. Di Tella, Among the engagements played by the sixty piece organization were a school assembly, the op- eretta, an annual spring concert, the Easter Sunrise Service and Baccalaureate. To acquaint the people of the junior high schools with the orchestra, the members gave a concert at Jefferson Junior l-ligh School, Perhaps the outstanding event of the year was the music festival the fifteenth and sixteenth of May, ln the string division of this festival were the orchestras from Davenport high school, Clinton high school and Burlington high school and junior col- lege, Dr. Rudolph Ganz was the guest conductor and critic. Special string clinics, separate and l massed rehersals and perforniances highlighted the festival, Outstanding among the small groups was the string guartet comprised of Jane Chambers, Carmen Phipps, Mary jane Parkins and Shirley l-laulc Making individual appearances were Beverly Spera, string bass, Shirley Haulc, cellist, and Jane Chambers, violinist. Remember Symphony, On the Atchison, Toe peka and the Sante Fe, and the other hit tunes of 45-46 season? These songs bring back poignant memories to the members of the DJ-l,S, Dance Orchestra which under the baton of Dale Conzett played for several dances and plays during the year, on one occasion appearing at Washington Junior High School. DANCE BAND ' Q v 4 M rw err' I 5 l A suv V A . ii 6 T ef' A ,fi ff- A f ' , , , -aw -3 T . s -f J ,.f, 'N-'jxrlother tvvo-day aftaifvhich included' the glee club and mibgegfggortllgvgqs the lvlay unsjc Fegiiivaw to which Dubuguefvvas hostess. lx4usi4c1,gtud:grlts,ivi1iarf'Efi'rT'Fon, D 'yiehportf rlington, an surrounding tovvns , fyicipated. Senior ljlgljwasfused for music clinics, but the combined concerts at the conclusion ' N, Q bt the te 'ival vvere at the Loraslgymnasium, tender .e direction oflludofph Gang,-fHWew4celebrated'm'9 T ' ,, pianistwc A er, and conductor. The visiting musicia re houmd hy the local parl5icipants,,,vvho very A' ggeidusl ,opened their homes.t42'fifJQ UTJt-of-tovvners, W, ,en - iw if i . - , . Besides the cahtests and t stival, thefnixed cla6a1Srperfo6i'te'El' tor the student body at a ChiiTsTinas s ly, Thanksgiving as mgly, and aliiombined concert with the orchestra. The chorus sang also c to the Easter Surjriselietvi e, which ispheld annuabin tbeggfafdiilmraf Senibriigki, or 5'-r H fig The smaller vocal grouivsghiveipeeigbrfilahle las entertainment tor civic clubs, church prograrnsdyd r 1. W l . ,f'ff'n'lee ngs, school assemblies, cub meetings and anguetsn Thephavgzwadilyfildenated . X and talentsjgmhxe experience ot singin and male puolicfappearances, thereby gaining assurancd' ,valiJiabl'effto' them at contests. Alvhoui itil students practiced durin school time,, so e ofthe groups I spent several hy Gy vveelq rehearsing on their,ownT,ti,rpfe,,., he ther!-srdentsv re oTEIL:Y'Ts l'5ndinQhL' in their algilifw 5 s succeeded even in si.nAgNuentl'y'Haa foreign language. Fr gdjffgf -' X , ' ' 5,7 irfrf ., . . . . , . , . v ' KGQD Swing America, alt Whitman s plea tofh countrymadkvkktdwndyngmededmwb Sqior High c ool. Fi' 9 'S' a , Q, . gd, I 1 M QM V ,ai wwf V , MEL.: iff ,rl ' fl 'D SENIOR Swgitiiie Slichtcr. Hcrnadine Hi wir . Adelle f?fRL'5F'l'RlO-Mary Lou johnson, janet liluck, Helen' lolm- . HEl'TilCgCI', Elaine Yiannias, BetFtyjy Leuthold. stone,.S VA V Q' yr! 1 F' i NIADRIGAL GR 12-Ffhlwliiffiancf Kluck, Jafmn H04-' Twifmgleieweii i:.iQ'iii'ffiffilU:Raiiiltnzllflcizfffffcriil ' A Rin, R, ' + Leuthold, Na cy Sl per. X fl, ' f I' ' ,. ' . . . .L .HT 1 ,g'5f'??l711fl Row: Jean Jones, V e Lmfboris Koeneke, Mary! R132 Cf?s5il81F eltzcl Czillilqcs 'allclgfwlamiwe-fmiriiipl Ecillglihnsonj Lies C :mir James ghd k r V V Fla jack Doran, john Wallis, Ned Smith, Lnvcrn I E:im?A::1hur So ai1,Robm.ti 44 . ppc ' Rowe, Robert Leik, fvseph Martin. A ' - Hy' ,lg-'? -J.:-E -7 ' 9 id,f2'l',., ii' ' f KYBOYS' SF.iTFT+5fQl1-leinfigrman, Don Sztitvrfflndgdliilkjielr-' 7 hi Y Y GIRLS' onnle Cahill, ,lean W'ieclner, Betty Bre vl Tuphnfkobeyfqrzog, Robert Sippel. .rfJQ2wil'ld3ll'I3I!,iu uverly Allen, Lois Beck. f if- JJ 7 V GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Fionl Row: Lois Beck, Gernltline Kaiser, 1 rf t . . . - . - . ,, mais' si1x'riaT-Nedt11,igFjAnna1xlF1Tlmcnz, Luis Gal- ILC-1 Rflmffti Ruwsfny M-'h '3Sg,g. r, l ll' liart, Gretta Sass, je obo s, Pat Bullard. Z' etwntera ' , , , . 1 -rf .A Yr I , , A . 1 Sivnnl Row: Audrey Mauer, Nedrn Vincent, I-ltliel Cunning- ! WAMI LD QUFR 'TT'R'Cl':'rd Puts! -lean -lon 1 nadmc ham, Barbara Drohan, Mary Baqcg,..E.l',abeth Bnrtels, Vinlii If , . ierwirth, Laurence Harlan, Fredcri emettie Wh rt . N S95 1 ty 5, V, MIXED QUAR'mT-5-fairies Connor, Nancy Sleepizfffnnn , - nw: D is,Q1l'ifieyi.AlKellcrf Betty Breedlove, BF- If-4 1' - 4 mmes Snnclroeli. J .. bam Dewey, ,Ioan Linclaman, Gretta Sass, jenn Wieclner. -fx 5 i 11? T 3 . . . L. .. -..J,...4f5'1'S 1 . . I xl? Q I 4 of Tw V W ,, A f .page fully-svii-nf , . .,.. f 4- , Q ... - fu- . ' A Mg R the ranch The Bells do ring, and the lvlission remains in the hands of Ramon Witli these events Jake Kraft's wicked plans are thwarted The indians are given their share of the ranch by Ramon, and everyone ex- cept the villain, crafty Jake, is made happy, Richard Tupper, the dashing Ramon, Jeanne Lar- son, lively Marian, Bernadine Bierwirth, the vivacious Laura, James Connor, the humorous foreman, Billy, and John Sass, the convincing Chinese Gow l.ong---- all will be remembered for their performances in the Bells of Capistrano as will the other members of the speaking and singing cast, Supported by a mixed chorus of sixty students play- ing lvlexicans, indians, cowboys, ranch hands and col- lege students, the Bells of Capistrano became one of the memorable events of the school year Amid cries of despair and pleas for articles of 'nake-up already in use, girls skilled in the art of nake-up slobbered powder, rouge, cream bases or 'what have youu over the faces of many bewildered actors and actresses in preparation for the show After the complicated process was completed through assembly-line methods, each of the future John Barry- nores came out of room 2lO, the factory, looking like 1 shining new Ford and feeling like a greased pig, But this art of make-up is one of the many diffi- Qult iobs which must be done backstage in order to wave a successful production Grayed hair, an agefil 'ace, a wind-swept complexion must be secured from xoung, sparkling students in high school dramatics through the magic of the make-up artist, Under the direction of Miss Sybil Lamb, students nterested in this staff work took, as a speech course, raining in the art of theater make-up and then used heir newly gained knowledge in the practical experi- ince of applying make-up for the dramatic produc- ions at Senior BACK STAGE The girls who added many a wrinkle and gray hair more guickly than nature accomplishes these changes were Boslyn Goodman, Delores Martin, Shirley Mc- Laughlin, Barbara Drohan and Bonnie lvloorhouses BIZLLS OF CAPISTRANO-Ronald Plummur, Burt Wiener, Betty Iibcrl, Don Steffen, John Sass. Costume Capers Makeup Artist Facial Assortment fwagr forly-nine' MANUAL ARTS PRINCIPLES OF NURSING-Of great value for girls is the senror subject, principles of nursing Complete data vvas compiied in the discussion of in- fectuous diseases and their care an important section of their study of caring for the sick at home. Proving to be the most popular phase of study in this subject vvas infant care. To enable the girls to receive the Red Cross Home Nursing Certificate, a registered nurse taught fifteen hours of class time, SEWING-Tenth grade seamstresses make either a simple dress or a blouse and skirt, under the instruction of Miss Geisler. lhey gain skill in laying out and cutting their material, reading the guide charts, finishing seams, and making button holes, In the eleventh grade the girls select their ovvn pat- terns for woolen tailored suits. The jacket problem of facing, interlining, and placing of collars and sleeves is studied, At the end ol the semester a style shovv is given for the girls, mothers. MECHANICAL DRAWING - Getting all tlie right angles is a must in the mechanical dravving classes, undiir the direction of ls R. Austin During the sophomore year the students learn tlii, terms and procedures of general drafting: geometric con- struction, lettering plates, tracing and blueprinting Dur- ing the junior and senior years the students vvork in spee cialized groups, Students of engineering dravving learn about gears, metal construction, bolts and fasteners Fu- ture architects absorb facts on elevations, floor plans, head room, and the numerous other things pertaining to building construction, General aircraft construction en- gross those aspiring to be aircraft designers ln all these courses the problems are approached as they vvould be by an engineer or professional draftsman Dinner Cimming Up Hospital Zone Quiet Scam Specialist Consumers Research lnlgf' fffly-om' MACHINE SHCP - PRINTING MACHINE SHOP-This is the age ot machinery, and many boys are attracted to the machine shop course lo pref pare them tor their tuture occupation, Here, in a modern machine shop, they learn all about building, operating and maintaining machines ot many typesg and when they tinish the course, they are ready to do practical work Shop courses, conducted by lvlr Childers and Mr, Persson, work in two groups- the morning and after noon classes. The students work under actual shop conditions, acguiring training as toremen, tool clerks, and supply clerks, Since machine work is yery exacting, measurements as close as ten-thousandths ot an inch are ru guired, As part ot the training pupils make practically all their own tools, PRINTING-This course at Senior coyers all branches ot printing, typesetting, making up forms and operating presses, Teaching the fundamentals ot this work is under the direction ot Mr. Gunsaulis, The sophomores learn to set type tor small iobs, while the advanced students take care ot all the major projects Printing ot the forms used by the Dubuque public school system is part ot the training in the classes About eight hundred ditterent standard forms are required, including schedules, report cards, bulletins, tabu lation sheets, permits, athletic score cards and record forms No outside commercial printing til any kind is produced or handled by this tlepartment Gears Printing Dun Macllincs limb, AI, Dick lines, and eight-page booklets entitled 'lThe Right Thing To Do The cover designs were completely original and made from type- writer characters, Typing was taught by Miss Gertrude Merritt, Miss Mary Young, and Mr. Schneider, The Gregg Shorthand Certificate was awarded to all students who could take eighty, one hundred, one hundred and twenty, and one hundred and forty words per minute of dictation in short- hand. The first year was spent in learning the fundamentals and basic forms, and the next years were spent in acquiring some speed and skill, Shorthand classes were taught by Mr, Schneider and Miss Florene Krantz. ln Mr, Becker's machine calculation classes the students were taught to operate five machines, the Monroe and Burroughs comptometers, which add, subtract, multiply and divide, the add- ing machine, which is used for listing as well as adding, sub- tracting, multiplying, and dividing, the payroll machine, which cal- culates the payroll marking time, overtime, income tax deductions, social security, hospital insurance and other items that come out of the pay check, and the posting machines, which duplicate many of the operations performed by the other machines. Business law, also under Mr, Becker, stressed the rules and principles of law that apply to business transactions, Included in this course were the laws of contracts, agency, negotiable in- stuments, insurance, leases and bailments, ln office practice Miss Young taught the use of the dupli- cating machine, the dictaphone, principles of filing, and other skills used in offices. Miss Young conducted also a class in steno- graphy, which included taking notes in shorthand and practice in advanced typing. Business mathematics, taught by Miss Krantz, emphasized the basic arithmetical skills and fundamental math principles com- monly used in daily life. Miss l4rantz's commercial geography classes attempted to orient the American with regard to economic aspects in the working world. The pupils did map study and watched for per- tinent newspaper clippings to put in notebooks and keep as a supplement to their reference reading, The Commercial students, whose efforts have seemed to make them the busybodies of the school, leave Senior with the satis- faction of being well-trained and capable of holding a good position. Figure Thar Out W'l1at Arc You Doing? Dictation . . . Speed Gal Gladys! fnigi' y-jiri' The tirst semester ot cheniistry, L1 tvveltth grade subiect, is spent learning the tundamentals- vvriting formulas, balance, theory ot rnatter, and exiierif rnents vvith oxygen, hydrogen, the basic elernents The course becomes more snecialized during the second sentester, with the study ol the halogens, nitro' gen eincl its compounds, the satumtecl and the unsaturated hydrocarbons, canal sugars A general understanding is gained ot the chernucal nature ot suh- stances and the inwportdnce ol cheniical change in the transition ot ci substance troni one torni to .inother People who have had cherniccil training lnecoine in telllgent buyers, lor they have ct lfnovvl edge ot the substance which they vvoulcl buy Chernicgil knowledge is vtiltiulile since this science inukes signilit-tint con tributions ,innucilly to society, heulth, rigriculture, and industry Physiology is it stucly ol the uses vintl niunner ol action ot the rndny nurts ol the body ot J living thing, The hurnvin body, as ct unit and dS rnany snmll units, is intensively studied, Today we ure inf clinecl to shut ourselves un in houses, ride the bus or cor, and edt J vciriety ol poorly chosen toocisg it heconies necessary that one he tauc ht the vcilue ol cood lootl, ironer exercise J i unit wise care tor his hody lo 'lnovv tlixsellu is the ohiect ot oltysioloqy The reidio classes study the opercition ol niodern conwrnunication eguinrnent .ind the ways electricity behaves under certain conditions During the yeur the students huilcl .in oscillator und ci one tuhe ie- ceiver All the nhdses ol rurlio ond electronics are stuitietl The Radio !Xrnuteur's l'lvirit'llJool, used hy hunt riidio onerotors, is the text lor the clctss Science sulnects urornote lot icul nmisonint vtnil l coninion sense, und develon the scienlilic' crttitude Increasing ernphusis is heing nleiced on scientilir training throughout the Ditlniigtie sn hool system llisuclurs I'TXPll!l'l.lll0I! Dui: Listen Closely lirum One Buttle In Another jmyqi lilly wr Nl English, the tool subject, always holds.a major position in the curriculum ot Senior High School. Tenth grade English this year was taught by Miss Eleanor Little, Miss Fern Andrews, Miss Edra Water, Miss Sybil Lamb, and Miss Alma Kruse, Particular emphasis was placed on parts ot speech, punctuation, sentence and paragraph structure, letter writing and oral compositions while a tew weeks ot each semester was devoted to literature Foremost in the junior English course was a study ot American literature according to types poetry, the essay, the short story, the novel, biography, and drama, Ettort was made to improve the reading skill ot students as well as to give them a background ot literature. Considerable time was devoted to grammar review, and oral and written compositions This course was taught by Miss Anna Gonner, Miss l-lilclegarde Stolteben, and Miss Helen Rowan, While the core ot tweltth grade English, an elective tor seniors, was a study by types ot the literature ot Enge land, some time was allotted to vocabulary work, theme writing and review of grammar fundamentals The two classes enjoyed the reacifng ot Hamlet and 'lMacbeth. Journalism, another elective in English, was ottered to both juniors and seniors lnstructed by Miss Stolteben, the tirst semester class learned the principles ot news writing, while the second semester students actually turned out the News For those juniors interested in commercial studies, business English was ottered the second semesters Of major importance in this course, taught by Miss Kruse, was the correct torm tor business letters, You will now hear a selection trom the opera Faust by Charles Gounocl, a famous French NCH composer, stated Miss Nelson to her enthusiastic class Aside from the daily work of reade ing, writing, and speaking the French language, the students became tamiliar with the famous men and women of France. By listening to records, the students acquainted themselves with the acclaimed works ot such tamous French composers as Chopinj Debussy, and Gounod. An array ot portraits illustrate to the students the artistic ability of such French painters as Millet, Renoir, and Corot Stories read in class by the students pointed out the great scie entitic work done by three Frenchmen Pierre and Marie Curie and Louis Pasteur. JAGE Room 147 Wllat Have We Here? No Fair Pcclcing, -lim! Parley-vous francais: jmgi' fifty-nine What are the rules and regulations ot the school7' Wltat school acttvtles may I G partake tn? What can I do to determune my course of study? These questions and mam more were answerecl un the tenth grade ouldance classes Mr, 'Wright and Mass Ivlagson brought betore the sophomores such matters as school regulattons and acttvittes and what Ill general would he expected ot students here I he lsuclar and Iowa tests helped to determine the tield In which the pupil had the greatest Interest and alnltty Mass Dolan, the supervtsor ot health, was IH charge ol the cltnlc. Sight and heartng tests were gtven dunno the year as part ot the work ot checldnq the health of all the Dupils. Lttccttve ltvtnu was the theme ol the sopliornore hygiene classes Included Ill the study outltne were the care and prevention ot communtcable dtseases and accident pre- ventton Ilyqtene ts a redutrecl sulptect for all sophomores, wtth classes meettng once a week during both semesters The gurls' classes were conducted hy Mass Kretschmer and the boys' were under Mr Nora Mr. Wright Makes lr Right Hear Ye, Hear Yc! life Savers I W'hal's Allin' You? I pagr xi xly-one MATH EMATICS ln the echoes of wartime, young people realize that mathematics and science are keys to the fu- ture. Under the war clouds, military service offi- cials demanded that more math and science be taught as necessary factors in the revolutionary accomplishments which were to insure our winning of the war, Service men soon learned that the degree of promotions rested a great deal on their knowledge of these studies. Classes in high school mathematics and science have grown beyond the ordinary enrollments both at Dubuque Senior High and elsewhere, Senior offers a broad program in the field of math---a program ranging from elementary busi- ness fundamentals to work based on college stan- dards. Sophomores have a choice of four courses, A class in ninth grade algebra is conducted for those who missed that subject in junior high schooll business math is offered for commercial students, and plane geometry opens for some the realm of higher mathematics Shop classes acguire their math training in a course labeled Shop Drawing and lvlathf' Juniors who feel destined to become future Ein- steins broaden their scope of mathematics to that of three planes when they receive their solid geo- rnetry textbooks, Solid geometry constitutes the first semester of junior math, while advanced al- gebra, a review of algebraic fundamentals plus the elaboration of certain more intricate practices, oc- cupies the students during the second semester, Students with ambitions for extensive study in higher mathematics complete the sequence in their senior year by a first semester course in trigono- metry and college algebra in the last half years Trigonometry teaches the student how to solve complicated problems with the aid of triangular measurements, and college algebra, besides pro- viding another review, plunges ahead in the field of polar coordinates and the theory of equations. Upon mastering the operation of a slide rule, trig classes can solve problems of multiplication, invo- lution, and evolution with a simple slip of the fingers. To enable pupils to do work at the highest lev- els, instructors prepare the senior classes for col- lege work by inserting college entrance examina- tions for practice, and in this manner the students learn what to expect in their advanced schooling Math classes say their intensive study is repaid by the extreme satisfaction relished when, aftei continuous pondering over a difficult problem, their answer checks with the answer book. Iilcvation or Depression? slip-slick Polyhedrins Playing Again, Eh? Orthoscopes Clear Confusion page ti x ly-lbrvz' 1 f ' 1' fx' f 'F--J' . f.lfT . - 7--I ., . VM- ' 5 V., Q. I' r' 94. . K ' , f' 'Lu' : f V2-'v-im, ,. 'ft- x-, f A A ' i . , .. ,J 1' ,'3-Qgxfg 4, gr. ATHLETICS STAMINA-The pioneers who tirst came to Iowa had to have great stamina to meet the hardships tound west of the Mississippi. Facing the icy blasts ot winter winrl, seeing crops washed away by rain or withering in the heat ot summer, plodding rniles to seek help in time ot need all required great strength ot mind and body Our modern lite requires that same quality ot endur- ance which we can develop while participating in athletics. lnigv .tlxly-jiir D H S F 0 O T B A L L 1945 ragr .sixly-,u'1'1'11 BASKETBALL Displaying a startling offense and a glow defense, llie Rams were on the floor playing Ugood ball D simile the seven Conference losses, The fellows Traveled to tlie district meer ol the lXAISSlSSllJDl Valley Conler ence at lroslville with a Class A rating, Spurnng The Rams on To a 3827 victory over Creseo were Jack Ryan and ,lack Ruley, sobbornoree, and Don Steffen, senior However, the following evening the Raine, lbrougli a 2540 low to Elkacler, were eliniinafed from Conference play Honors awarded by The Telegraph-Herald went to Ken Hasbrook and Bob Herzog aa Cage Star ol the Week Bill Jotbarn was Chosen as guard on the all-City lwigb School basketball team lmgi' ,wz'm1f1 to The varsi'ry's first team for coo- lereoce play in The Tournament were lack Ryan and Jack Ruley, Those soglwornores were really working, and they will be back Next year. SCORES Nov. 30- Dubuque..25 Mcliirrley ..l9 Dec. l4 - Dubuque..23 Wilson .... lrl Dec. Zle - Dubuque. .34 Iowa Coty. . .P7 Jam 4 f Dubuque. .27 Davenport. , .40 Jam 25 - Dubuque..37 RooSevell' H23 Jam, 26 Dubuque. .34 fWaterloo H26 Feb, l Dubuque. .25 -Franklin ..., 26 Feb. 8 Dubuque.,3ll Climlou .... 40 Feb, 22 e Dubuque. .27 eDavemporT. . .44 1:-ur lhh! 11.1111 You Foulcd That Mun jump Ball Pep Fmml Performs l l fmgf' xrzwlly-lbrw GCLF limul Razr: Robert Devoe, jack Ef- lin, jnrnes Clewell, John Hackney, Ken Dnughs, Gene Gordon. liurk Rout Mr. Becker, Robert O'- Brien, Roger Hirsch, LeRoy Hock- bergcr, Arthur Doran, Ken Has- brook. Golf has come to lite at Sen- ior this year. Coached by l.es- ter Becker, the new Rams held spring practices at the Bunker l-lill Golf Club on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Rams had a tull sched- ule, the matches being played with conference teams, ex- cept tor the district and state meets. The team consisted ot Ken Hasbrook, Roger l-lirsch, Gene Gordon, LeRoy Hochberger, Allan Spensley, Art Doran, Bill Bacon, and lack Etlin. 'Golfersl' TENNIS l'vl'1Hlf Razr: Howard Olnnsky, David Campbell, james Clewell, Stanley Iifferding. SITOIII1 Row: Charles Farber, john Arduser, Robert Leik, Robert De- voc, Jack Ryan. Burk Row: john Jansen, Frank Fuhr- man, joseph Lindsey, Paul Ruprechr, Jack Ferguson, Mr. Meyer. To determine the ranking of his tennis candidates, Coach John Meyer scheduled an elim- ination tournament. John Jan- sen captured the number one position and Joe Lindsey the number two rating, Jack Fer- guson and Frank Fuhrman com- pleted the tour men who earned top seedings. Meets included one at Free- port, two guadrangulars with Iowa City, Franklin and Dav- enport, the state district at Cedar Falls and the lylississip- pi Valley Conterence classic at Iowa City. Tennis Star lmgi' ii' L'w11'y-fl iff' . F 'S I 57. 4- -rv-L1 an ',1f , ' L1 we rf lk YS'-M . Vg' - I ACTIVITIES COOPERATION-On the American trontier cooperation was always a keyvvorcl. VVorl4lnQ together was necessary tor mutual protoc- tlon and survival, In the complex civilization ot today cooperation seems equally imperative, Cur participation in extra-curricular ac' tivities in School is an excellent oreoaration tor working together In adult lute fmgr .w'1'1'f1ly'-.w'1z'11 Ifronl Rl!lL'Z Delores Munty, Shirley Shepherd, Colleen Kelly, .Innic Slichtcr, Shirley Nelson, Mary -Innu Pnrkins, Yvonne Lukcns. SKTIIIIII RIIIFI -lim Connor, lflninc Yitxnnins, l'r.1nLcs -lvsnncss, Betty lhrckc, .lancr llnngcr, Alctinnc Brow, joan Whiz, Dick Pape. Tfiirtf Run: Dale Conlon, Adele Hcnm'gcr, Viriginia Vamlcrlno, Put l,cnwlr.1, Nancy Iiucttcll, blanc Cliainhcrs, .lack Humkc. limb Row: Bob Hcrvog, Dick Preston, .Iohn -Innsun. Holi laiiirlgixif, Bill Collings, -lack Kitby, .lack litlin. dents became members ot the National Honor Society FPZO--4PZ WOZOI ,e Elf- QQ ana TLQ3- Q00 Qin 3-Oc -f 1 3--N3 31813 or-I 33-use Ct-tim :cle it? H23 Twm O DJ 9 Q nil: w-fra are J'-fm 3 ru QQ, X4 w H55 QQZT' QUQ6 3 . gi? 1429 -4-v-S4 ig-Q S 6 QOH: 4: fgbf N95 :ii- iffl' -ro: w LG Q01 QSS5 -413 :Te and EZ? -.,.flJf. ,.,, A-, ZLQX Q50 J -vs nI3 231 SQ? Q Qwg ?8r D122 AXE Q uf :M as OQZC 7:2 ,wi ITQKD 239- '4' -1' G-nr Qrorc 42-cw ic: A :QQ txf i,fw'f fx' L All pledge myselt to uphold the high purpose ot this society to wlticlt l have l,n:'it'iri elec ted, strivinti in txt tx via by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals ot my school and my life With the saying ot thts pledge, the students oltictalli became ineinbers ol the Society Stuoents become eligible tor membership in the second semester ol their iunior year it they have been tn the upper third ot their class in leadership, scholarship, and service lt not chosen sn their iunior year, students as seniors have two more opportunities ot winning the distinction ot membership Character is voted upon by the members ot the taeulty. The tirst' semester otticers were Janet Hanger, presidentg Janie Slichter, vice-presidentQ Betty Ann lhrclce, see- retaryg lohn Jansen, treasurer The second semester otticers included Elaine Yiannias, nresidentg James Connor, vice-presidentg Nancy Buettell, secretaryj Shirley Nelson, treasurer Miss Mary Young is the taculty advisors Every year a number of seniors strut about a little selt-consciouslydlsirlaying on their sweaters small gold em' hlems which signily their membership in the Soctety ot Quill and Scroll Membership in Dubugues chapter ot this national honorary society is gained through outstanding work on the News or on the Echo statt Students who wish to loin must tirst be in the upper third of the class, submit samples ot their work, and line ally rate approval trom the society's secretary betore they enter and are privileged to wear the soctety's pin 1'vl'0lIf Karr: Carolyn W'right, lflainc Yl.ll'll1i.'lS, Butte RRUSCl1.1l.'Il1lC Slichtcr, Dolores MUIIII, Shirley Nelson. Smorlif Roll: Lavonnu Zllllflltl, Roslyn Ciuudinaii, Shirley Nlflulllgllllli, Alnnct Hanger, Jeanne llrosc, ,lim U Ckonnor. 'lifiirrl Rout tlcannu Larstm, Virginia Nielsen, Pan Lcnslrga, Naomi West, Nancy' Hucttcll. I Burk Ruff: Dick Tuppcr, -lohn hlanscn, Ralph Holm, Dirk Preston. A N D S C R O L L fmgv Yl'l'f'Ilfj'-Ilffll' Left Pierurefliroul Row: Janie Slichter, Delores Muntz, Shirley Shepherd, Merlin Runlsel, lilgiine Yiannias, Shirley Nelson, Belly Rauch, .leanne Billings. Sworn! Row: ken Hasbrook, David Campbell, Betty lhreke, Gloria Spielman, Rosemary l.euthold, janet Hanger, ,lim Connor, john Sass. Tllirtl Rolf: George Clark. Shirley McLaughlin, Virginia Nielsen, Marie Nesler, Nellie Nesler, Pal Lenstrn, Adelle Henneger, Charles Farber. Bark Rout Marvin Solomon, Ralph Holm, Fd Heller, Dick Tupper, Glenn Childers, David Fox, Dick Preston, Bob Connell. Right PlCIUfC'1'il'IIlIf Row: Naomi Cunningham, Phyllis Von Fumetti, Shirley Nelson. S!'t'0lI1l Razr: Lavine Znuehe, -Ieanne Brose, Adelle Hcnneger, Dorothy Hamilton, Charlotte Owens, Betty Norton. larsl Rfllfi .lim Connor, Conrad Birkness, Richard Loetschcr, William Sigman, Williziiii Yoliom. ECHC STAFF lsn't this fun hurrying through the pages, chuckling over a recalled incident and reading briefs about classes you have attendedl Even ten or twenty years from today you vvtll be able to relive the excitement of signing Echos as you casually glance back through the good old school days. Miss Dorothy Bechtel, advisory lvliss Anna Gonner, editorial supervisor, Richard Preston, editorg Harold Schnei- der, sales supervisorg Richard Loetscher, business managerg the compiling statt and the business statt collaborated harmoniously in trying to bind together the l946 pages trem your school lite, The drawing and illustrating was the vvork of the layout committee Betty Rauch, Elaine Yiannias, Pat Lenstra and Jeanne Dilvvorth, ln charge ot the photography were Ralph Holm and George Clark, seniors, assist- ed by juniors and sophomores. At h ' t ter ours o concentrated vvork, which at times seemed never ending, we began to vvonder whether our ideas vvould meet your expectations. .Every year the problem ot choosing a theme confronts all those concerned a suitable one which can be appropriately illustrated in all the divisions ot the book must be found. You've been waiting impatiently land so have well to see the results, l-lovv about it- do you like this silver echop' ss Magson former Fcho The Dicks in conference Pitney focus liooil shot? business adviser. lwgi' l'i.QbfV1'AIIlI! i XY'clcome alumni! lrlomccnming lineup. COMM IT'l'l li-- Sullrwl: .lnycc Curtis, Flainc Yiannias, Betty ylustman, .Ianic Sliclucr, Bonnie Ctliill, Nancy Bliss, Marie Ncslcr, Madlyn Hall. Sfarnfirrgz .Ianccc xlilI1LlCl'lU0, .lack Ryan, -lack Ifflin, Paul Henning, Carl Morgan, 'lanct llangcr, lfrnnlc IJIIITYITLIIT, Dun Kunv. PROMOTION COMMITTEE Behind every major activity at Senior l-ligh was a well organized group working for success A the Promotion ot School Activities Committee, under the guidance of Miss Vera Waite. Although before the end of the previous school year complete plans were set up for the fall athletic ticket campaign, with the opening of school in September further preparations were necessary before the campaign could get under way. An assembly was held to arouse enthusiasm and to familiarize the students with all phases of the ticket selling effort A close contest between the traditional teams, the Ped and Blue, resulted in the Blue team's winning in the sale of tickets that brought in more than two thousand dollars. Following the contest the Blue team, plus a group of individual winners, attended a free movie The tvvo highest twosomes were awarded spef cial prizes. For the all-school play, the band and orchestra concerts, and the operetta, the homeroom chairmen assisted the committee in keeping individual records, But lust a contest among homerooms in selling tickets isn't enough sales stimulation. To add color the committee, with the cooperation of the art department and lvliss Bechtel, decf orated the halls and bulletin board. At l-lomecoming two miniature football teams representing the opposing schools were suspended from the ceiling outside the office and player silhouettes were placed along the walls Besides the usual posters distributed througlnout the city, the committee advertised through special assemblies at the junior highs and a display of bumper strips on the city buses. In February the committee conducted an alleschool contest to give Ludescher's store its present name Johnnie's. fmgv 4'i,qfilYyJbi'r'r' TlSl'I llpflrr Lrfl: Douglas Mcliche, Bert Wiciicr, lilainc Yiannias, Beverly Sperm, Par Laury, Maritim lfndsley, l.u1i'i'r I,i'fl: .lane Slicliter, Boris Zellens, David Campbell. I,0wi'r Rigbl: Delores Martin, Lorraine Buischcle, Marion lindslcy, Glenn Childers. NATIONAL THESPIANS-Uppiff Rigbl Front Row: Elaine Yiannias, Jane Slichter, jean Billings, jim Connor. Srroml Row: Marilyn Wodrich, Marion Iindsley, David Campbell, john Kuehnle. Buck Row: jean jones, Bob Landgraf, Beverly Sperm. HDI' lvlan River, as he rolled by the door of the Crochet shack on the bank of the Mississippi, brought with him the doorstep of a fine old Southern plantation home. This Great Big Doorstep, having been salvaged, was proudly placed by the Crochet family in front of their humble home, l-low the Crochets succeeded in securing their new domicile to match the great big doorstep made an ina teresting two hours of entertainment. Seniors carrying the leads were Don Baughman, the Commodore, who promised his wife and chile dren a house that would fit the great big doorstep Dorothy Hamilton, a not always understanding mother, lanie Slichter, the sympathetic daughter, Evvie, Frances Jenness, the frustrated lover, Topal, A cast composed of Glenn Childers, Robert Connell, Pattie Curley, Gladys Meitl, Bettie Rauch, Ramona Boyes, James Connor, and David Campbell supported the leading characters. l'The Great Big Doorstep was the final dramatic offering of the school year, Leading the simpler life isn't so simplel lf you don't agree, ask Tish, the leading character in the maddeningly humorous comedy of the same name, which was given as an all school play at Senior. For following the simple life is exactly what Tish, and her two companions, Dizzie and Aggie,-aall ederly spinsters' attempted to do. But soon these three sweet, demure old ladies had created bedlam, involving everybody who happened to be in the way. But Tish, not having learned by experience, still had her nose in everything at the end of the play, Leading roles were payed by Marian Endsley, who portrayed Tishg Elaine Yiannias, who had the part of Aggie, and Beverly -Spera, who appeared as Lizzie, Other characters were Shirley Beddow, Dougf las lVlcGehe, Bert Wiener, Pat Laury, Janie Slichter, Boris Zelens, David Campbell, Delores Martin, Lora raine Buechele, and Glenn Childers. l'Tish was the first play at Senior under the direction of lvliss Sybil Lamb. lmgi' piglrlj 1' l .IUNICJR-SENIGR YA WA C T011 PlC I'Ukl7LlIVIIIll Row-Janice Ward, Janie Slichter, Ruth Wiedmer, Carolyn Wright, Gloria Hillery, Naomi Cunningham, Bernadine Sullivan, Delores Muntz. Srwomf Ron'-,lanaan Connell, Pat Leighty, Rosemary I,eut- hold, -lean Brose, Gloria Miller, Lavine Zauchc, Barbara Bonson, Betty Schmitt, Elaine Yiannins. Tfzirrf Row-Mildred Millman, Doris Rowe, Marion Koenig, Marion lfndsley, Shirley Sinhold, Bonnie Moorhouse, Beverly Al- len, Dorothy Heying, june Clough. Bark Ron'-Roslyn Goodman, Dorothy Hamilton, Shirley Me- l..1ughlin, Shirley Beddow, janet Alexander, Pat Lenstra, Nancy Buettell, Virginia Vanderloo, Jeanne Larson, Virginia Nielsen. Mmnuz PICTURF?1:Y0lIf Roux-Betty Frecse, Jeanne Billings, Bar- bara Biddick, Charmion Vogler, Shirley Shepherd, Shirley Hauck, Janet Kluck, Kathleen Connor. Srrumf ROIL'iYVOI1I1C Lukens, Lois Beck, Jean Weicliier, Vir- ginia MclVlinniment, .lanaan Bott, Frances blenness, Colleen Kelley, Betty Norton. Third Run-Gloria Spielnian, Georgia Weber, Beth Marx- miller, Carol Andrews, Geraldine Baumhover, ,Ioan Wall, Betty Weimerskireh, janet Hanger, Betty Ihrcke. Burk Rau'--Mndlyn Hall, Bernacline Bierwirth, Betty Eberl ,lean jones, Betty Breedlove, Marie Nesler, Adclle Henneger, Mary Hoerner, Helen Johnstone, Beverly Hocking. BO'I'T0lNi PIC.'l'URI2il:l'0lIf Row-Betty Iillwanger, Ramona Boyes, janann Hoefflin, Shirley Kolfenbaeh, Yvonne Schmitt, Mary Heinv, Dorothy Steve, jean Conzett, Bettie Rauch. Srmlzil Ro1z'fShirley Wfeitzel, Vera McGinnis, Rosemary Bennett, Mary Angelus, Ruth Ann Frohs, liunice Frederick, Nancy Sleeper, Catherine Blaser. Tlrirrl Ron'-Rosemary Beyer, Dorothy Reed, Juanita Noel, Gladys Meitl, Betty Justman, Phyllis Von liumetti, Sally Bogue, -Ioyee Curtis, Betty Meyer. Iiurk liflllfw-J2ll'l213I1 Beau, lidna Seigert, Ruth Laube, Char- lotte Owens, Marilyn Buse, -lane Chambers, Eileen Sullivan, Mari- lyn Wodrieh, Betty Scholz, Suzanne Helbing, HI-Y The lnli-Y in past years purely a Y.tvt,CA. organization, is now co-sponsored by Senior High and the Y.M.CA. The organization is divided into senior and junior-sophomore groups, William Sigman, Frank Johnson, Conrad Birkness, and 'lack Kilby are the senior otticers. Jack Ryan, Jack Etlin, Robert O'Brien, and Wayne Evenson are the otticers tor the junior-sophomore group. The main purpose of these groups is to stimulate boys to think and play along lines helptul to them both at present and after graduation and to back the activities ot the Promotion Committee The Hi-Y holds regular business meetings at school on the third Tuesday ot the month and recree ational get-togethers at the YM CA. every other Monday evening from seven to nine. lts list ot activities tor the year included tvvo conventions 'eee 'one in Cedar Rapids, the other in Dubuque and a dad and son banquet. lt has contributed to the enjoyment ot the vvhole student body ot Senior l-ligh by bringing speakers from foreign countries to address the school and has provided seniors an opportunity to discuss their plans tor higher education vvith tield men representing the noteworthy colleges and universities. Bill Sigman Dr. D. F. Vlfnrd Hill Signmn Frou! Row: Marvin Solomon, Wayne livcnson, Jim Sanclrock, Dick Pape, Bob Harris, Bill Yokum, Don Baugllman. Mr, Allen Sigmun Sffutltll Row: jack Eflin, Bob O'Brien, Alou Martin, john Siege, George Pappas, Douglas McGelie. Mr. -Iolm Borck Back Row: Milton Zuckerman, Art Doran, Frank johnson, Dick Loc!- scher, Bill Sigman, jack Kilby, Conrad Birkncss. page eighly-nine Sic transit gloria mundi g ad nauseam -these phrases and many others were acted out by the Latin Club ham actors in one ot the most successful meetings of the years The object ot the game played at this meeting was to pantomine familiar Latin phrases in the funniest way possible and to have the audience guess the various phrases as they were acted. The slave sale this year was another big event on the club calendar, especially for the juniors and seniors, who had the privilege of buying the slaves instead ot being slaves themselves. Festivities lasted for a day after the auction, during which time the sophomores were busy carrying books, trays, and generally slaying tor their masters. A good many of the under-classmen spent their period breaks and allotted lunch time dodging despotic upper-classmen. lo Saturnaliall' was the cry heard at one of the December club meetings, Members celebrated the Saturnalia by donning the pileus, the red cap ot treedom, as did the slaves centuries ago in the old Roman Empire, when on this much awaited day they had almost every liberty, in some cases even be- ing allowed to wear their masters clothes, Meetings of the Latin Club were conducted bi-monthly this year, Membership was open to stu- dents from sophomore, junior, and senior latin classes and any former Latin students The advisors were Miss Margaret Reu and Miss Eleanor Little. Jack Humke and Ruth Ann Frohs served as co-consulsg Carmen Phipps, as censorg Patricia Bullard, as seribag Rosemary McCarron, as curale aedileg and John i-ligley, as plebian aedile. Frorrl Row: Carmen Phipps, Carol Allen, Kathleen Connor, Phyllis Lange, Ncdra Vincent, Pat Bul- lard, Joan Robinson, jim Connor, Pat Taft, Betty Ryan. SKTOIIII Row: Ed Richeson, Earl Liddlc, Elvina Steil, Jeanne Roberts, Bonnie Cahill, Ruth Ann Frohs, Eunice Frederick, Rosemary McCarron, Darlene Launspach, Gloria Musfelr. Tbiril Row: Byron Brose, Jack Humke, Kathy Leonard, Nancy Bliss, Charlene Chesterman, Janece Van- derloo, Beverly Vanderlippe, Gloria Oliphant, Jean LcVan, Joan Walz, Elizabeth Barrels. Burk Row: Allan Dieter, Joan Lndeman, Marvin Solomon, Bob Fuhrman, Dale Grashorn, Bill Collings, Beverly Spera, Edward Heler, John Higley, Rose XVimmer. fulgi' nine! y-nm Firxl Row: Arlene Cords, Margaret Conrad, Audrey Maucr, Pat Laury, Shirley Nelson, Jeanne Billings, Betty Ryan. Srcoml Row: Marilyn Witter, Jeanne Sowle, Delores Felrlerman, Betty Winters, Jeanne Robinson, Arlene Peter, Bonnie Cahill, Lois Waller. Third Row: Naida Sowle, Carol Allen, Joan Essman, Phyllis Hennings, Rose Marie Mahoney, Charlotte Owens, Sally Jacobsen, Joyce Curtis. Back Row: Darlene Launspach, Jean Roberts, Catherine Leonard, JoAnne Lindaman, Barbara Dewey, Ruth Preston, Marilyn Wise, Sonia Kopple, Joanne Taylor. members, sixteen have earned their letters and ten wear pins, Delores lvluntz has one chevron on her svveat- er, Colleen Kelly proudly displays tvvo. Four points are earned in one hour ot participationg with supervision and instruction one additional point is granted, Points are not given for more than two hours ot activity in one day or less than one-halt hour at any one time. Not more than one-third ot the total participation points tor the year may be in one activity. On every tirst and third Wednesday ot the month the members ot the club met in alternate business and social meetings. At the social gatherings the girls donned gym clothes and all participated in relay races and point scoring skills. Dubuque High School became a member ot the Iowa State l-ligh School Girls' Athletic Association in l942. Junior high girls wishing to become active members at Senior may start in ninth grade earning the required l5O points tor eligibility. During the past tour years Senior's GAA, has attained the distinction ot being one ot the most active organizations within the school, The advisorship ot Miss Melanie Kretschmer and the leadership ot the officers -Nancy Buettell, presi- dent, Bernadine Biervvirth, vice-president, Joan Walz, secretary-treasurerg lvladlyn l-lall, program chairman, Betty Norton, social chairrnanfmade the time spent in the club's activities enjoyable tor all the girls and the service rendered profitable by the happiness provided tor others. page nincly-Ib rvr SOCIAL COMiMITTEE Helping with student council sponsored projects is the iob of the social committee, Under the leadership of chairman Marilyn Wodrich, the social cornniittee helped decorate for the Homecoming Dance and did all the work for the lylid-Term Hope. MOVIE OPERATORS HOhl d Ah ' h l an , s ou d be familiar exclamations to the nine boys who, under the direction of A Griffith Wright, run the projector for supplementary films Although these moyies don't have Cornet Wilde and Van johnson, they are a yery popular part of many courses. HOlSiTESSES To promote orderliness in the cafeteria, a committee grouped the tables into informal units, each presided oyer by a host or hostess This arrangement, under the direction of Miss Waite, has made the cafeteria a much more pleasant place to eat, PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM l'Gooc,l morning sciuavyk friends, sounds familiar, doesnt it? Eyeryborly seems to remember the faulty performance of the public address better than the many other times the PA, operated without a hitch, Foot- ball games, assemblies, dances, track meets and special speakers '-se all meant work for lvlrl Austins PA crew IIA. oriiimroizs I Ti k Preston, james Kritz, rlward He'er, Ronald Iummer. ST AND llOS'l'1lSSIiS :I Rout -loyce Chappell, laomi Cunningham, Bar- xra Riddick, Jeanne Con- rtt, Ramona Boyes. ml Rout Suzanne Wa- CI1, Dorothy Steve, Bet- r Reisen, Rosemary Leu- told, Carol Ncumeister. 'il Row: Charmion Vog- : r, Geraldine Kaiser, iycc Curtis, Twila Mil- r, ,Ioan Walz, Viola reelferiek, Miriam Run- rl. E, Row: Bob O'Brien, Ilan Dieter, JoAnn Lin- xman, Frank Fuhrman, mb Connell, Marie XV11- QI1, Betty llustman. JCIAL COMMIT'l'liIi 'I Rauf: Bettie Rauch, ,nice Ward. mf Row: Betty Ihrckc, ck Iiflin, .lim Connor. Row: Nancy liuettcll, dlelle Henneger, Glenn iilclers, P at I.enstra, an Larson. OVIIE OI'IaRA'l'ORS 'u': Ralph Holm, Charles irber. ling: Marvin Solomon, Iwarcl Hclcr, Dick Gla- r, Kenneth Holm, Dick I after, Ronald Plummer, n Browne. jmgv flillffj'-fl! 1 V Klutual Acq ll2lil1IAl1CCS -Iam Scisiun The w,iI1I1Al1! lic Clan Ilmrc Tun K-57992, 53,31-fc.a.fz.ffv-o.,h?? Qpim ' , 'f JV . f 1'?'CU'Q'm'-Ziaiw , ,Q ,,7',c'4c,p ' r Z5 jpg! 4 E, ,I , .fwf.Q5'-a7.f..-c4.l I I' , . ,?. My 0 , -wg.-5,5,..:g:: 333 .Q X , ..-'1 ..: 12 , ,. ,,..E.. Irv .. , ,Q '-f - me V: , , ,ll ,iz R . ,W Q3 1 E5 ix 4 i 3' '55 we QJW. . .:,: - ' A,,. . sm! 2 :', f, A 3 ii 5 Q Y X 5 fb 3' SN K My . M . 3 3: gvwi , g,::,:?W?'f Wi' www Lotsa Windmuws - Whkc Up! Pin-Up .Inhnnic s Is .1 Popular Plglcc SIr,1nglc-lmld Smncwnll Connors! How, Slmvex! Hello! lmgv nm' lrnmlml lbrm Davis, Joe-34. Dean, John-34. Dee, Eleanor-18. Delaney, Dorothy-38, 88. DePuaw, Dolores-34. Devoe, Robert-38, 75. Dewey, Barbara-38, 47, 88, 93. Dieter, Allen-38, 91, 95. Dilworth, Alan-38, 68, 72. Diiworth, Jeanne-18. DiTella, Ferdinand-9. Donahue, Joe--18. Donatsch, Bernice-18, 38. Donatsch, Doris-34. Doran, Art-18, 46, 47, 48, 66, 75 82, 89, 94. Doran, john--38. Douglas, james-18. Douglas, Delores--34. Dougs, Kenneth-38. Drohan, Barbara--38, 47. Earl, jack-36. L Eberl, Betty-18, 45, 48, 949, s7. Eckstein, Roger-3 8. Efferding, Stanley-38, 82, 94. Eflin, jack-34, 44, 75, 79, 83, 89, 95. Ehlers, Evelyn-38. Eichman, William-36. Elgin, Rosemary-38. Elliott, Dorothy-34, 92. Elliott, Vincent-38. lillwanger, Bette-18, 87. Ender, Delores-34. Endsley, Marian-18, 85, 87, 90. Enos, Delores-38. Enos, Doris-3 8. Essman, ,Ioan-38, 82, 88, 83, 94. Evenson, Wayne-34, 68, 74, 89. Zagan, Clarence'-34. Taley, Lois-3 8. iangman, Roger-38. Iarber, Charles-34, 81, 95. iarley, Janice-3 8. iarley, Richard-3 6, 76. iarnan, Miss K. Rita-9. Telderman, Delores-38, 93. ierguson, Jack-36, 70. fettgather, Arlene-38. iields, Bob--54, 74. Torment, Rita-18. iox, David-18, 78, 81. irederick, Eunice-34, 87, 91. 'rederick, Viola-38, 47, 88, 95. ireese, Betty-34, 87, 90. lrohs, Ruth Ann-34, 46, 48, 87, 91. lrommelt, Joan-18. rommelt, Marion-3 8. lrommelt, Ralph-19. Frost, Charles-36. Fuhrman, Robert-3 8, 91. Fuhrman, Frank-19, 76, 83, 95. Fuhrman, Tom-38. Funk, Clarence-38, 72. Funk, Lorraine-34. Furlong, Inez-38. Gabel, Delores-34. Gable, Maurice-34. Gagne, Donald-38. INDEX Hauck, Shirley-20, 44, 87. Hayes, Joan-39. Heckelsmiller, Delbert-39. Heckelsmiller, Rita-20. Heer, Eldon-35, 37. 1 . Galliart, Cliff-34. Galliart, Donna--34. Galliart, Lois-38, 47, 88 Galliarr, Shirley-19. Ganahl, june--38. G.1sell, Dan-19, 45. G-auer, Doris-3 8. Gednalske, lilaine-38. Geisler, Miss Eleanor-10. Gcngler, Barbara-18, 46. Genthe, Richard-19. bGerhards, Rit -19. Gibbons, john-34. Gilliam, Charles-34. Gilligan, Don-34. Gilligan, Muriel-34. Gillis, Frances-3 5. Hcineman, Al-20, 46, 48, 67 Heinz, Joyce-39. Heinz, Mary-35, 87, 90. Helbing, Suzanne--35, 87. Heler, Edward-39, 46, 47, 48, 94, 95 llcmsley, James-55. llennegcr, Adelle--20, 47, 76, 4 90, 95. llannings, Paul-39, 72, 74, 85 Hemmings, Richard-5 6. Hcnnings, Phyllis-39, 88, 93. Herberger, Gerald-35. Heri, Willianl-39. Herzog, Robert-20, 46, 47, 70, 74, 79. Herzog, Phyllis-39. Glaser, Richard-19, 95. Goetzinger, Melvin-34. Gonner, Miss Anna-10. Goodman, Robert-38. Goodman, Roslyn-19, 79, 80, 87. Gordon, Gene-35, 75, 90. Gottschalk, Paul-35. Grashorn, Dale-39, 48, 68, 74, 91. Gratton, Marlys-19, 48. Grecnawalt, Gayle-f35. Griesinger, jack-38, 68, 72. Grode, Elaine-38. Grogan, Gloria-39, 88. Gulick, Bill-19. Gunsaulis, Fred-10. Haislet, Robert-39, 47. Haekney, John-19. Hall, Madlyn-19, 83, 87, 92. Hamilton, Dorothy-19, 76, 80, 84. Hammerand, Virgil-39. Handel, Wayne-20, 45. Hanger, Janet-14, 20, 76, 79, 80 sl, 83, 87, 90, 92. Hansel, Robert-20, 46. Hansen, Louise-20. Harberg, Arthur-39. Harlan, Laurence-20, 45, 46, 47, 48 Harris, Bob-34, 35, 67, 74, 89, 90. Hnsbrook, Kenneth-14, 20, 66, 70 75, 80, Sl. Haught, Patricia-20. Heying, Dorothy-3 5, 87. Hicks, Grace-30. Higgins, Warren-20. Higley, Bernice-21. Higley, John-39, 46, 48, 68, 91. Hillery, Gloria-21, 40, 87. Hills, Dottie 'Lu-46. Hinkel, Lavern-21. Hipschen, LaVern-21. Hirsch, Rogerh35, 37, 70, 75, 78. Hitchcock, Bill-3 9, 74. Hobde, David-21. Hockberger, LeRoy-35, 75. Hocking, Beverly Jean-21, 45, 87. Hodges, Ken-3 5, 67. Hoelllin, janann--34, 35, 46, 47, 87, 88. Hoerner, Mary-21, 87. Hoffman, Shirley-21. Hoffm an, john-3 9. Hohmann, Merlin-21. Holdri dge, Oscark2l, 80. Holm, Kenneth-39, 95. Holm, Ralph-21, 79, 81 Holm, Velma-21. Honigman, Frank-29. Hopp, Betty-39. Horn, Darelyn-39. Hoster Howe, t, Donald-3 5, 37. Janet-3 5. Howes, Charles-35, 45. Hubba rd, Floy-3, 15. 95. lmgv nm' luzmlrml firm McNamer, jim-40. Meitl, Gladys-24, 76, 84, 87. Meitl, Rosemary-39, 88, 97. Merritt, Miss Gertrude--ll. Merritt, Virginia-24. Meyer, Betty-35, 87. Meyer, Betty jane-35. Meyer, Dolores--35. Meyer, John-11. Michel, Jim--36, 67, 74. Miller, Anna Mae--24. Miller, Carl--24. Miller, Gloria-35, 87. Miller, LaVerne-39, 74. Miller, Libby-24. Miller, Twila-39, 95. Miller, Virginia-3 9. Millman, Mildred-24, 87. Mills, Shirley-39. Milson, Elwood-68. Miner, Betty Lou-25. Moorhouse, Bonnie-35, 87. Moore, Morgan Nancy-2 5. , Carl-35, ss, 74, 76, Mueller, Lester--3 5. Muhlenhaupt, Richard--25, 74, 76. Mulroy, Peg-3 9, 8 8. Mummert, C. B.--11. Muntz, Delores-14, 25, 76, 78, 79, so, sl, s7, 90, 92. Murray, Miss Marion--11. Musfelt, Gloria--39, 88, 91. Nachtman, I.o4rrainev39. Nagel, Fred-39. Naney, Richard-25, 44, 45, 94. Nebel, Jim-46, 70, 80. Nelson, Miss Mary A.-11. Nelson, Shirley-25, 76, 78, 79, 80, 81 s7, 90, 93. Nesler, John-25 Olansky, Howard-25. Oliphant, Gloria-35, 82, 90, 91, 92. Olson, Ruth-39, 47, 88. Oneyear, Bill-35. Ortel, Louis-40. Oswald, Shirley-35. O'Toole, Patricia-39, 88. Otting, LaVerne--35, 68, 74. Owens, Charlotte-25, 78, 81, 87, 95. Paar, Arlene-25, 46, 48. Palmer, Dorothy-26. Pape, Dick-35, 67, 74, 79, 89, 90. Pnpenthien, Richard'-39. Papenthien, Delores--26. Pappas, George-26, 89. Paris, Barbara-59. Parker, Gene-35. Parltins, Betty-39, 88. Parkins, Bob-35. Perkins, Mary-26, 44, 79. Pauly, Lorraine-35. Persson, Franlt-11. Peter, Arlene-39, 88, 93. Petsch, William-37. Pfalzgraf, Arlene-26, 90. Pi-iffner, Betty-35. Phipps, Carmen-44, 91. Pins, Donald-39, 78. Pline, Ronald-26, 44, 54, 74. Plummer, Ronald-46, 48, 95. Potter, Norma-38, 39. Powers, Laurence-26, 39, 46, 49, 74 Powers, Norman--72. Pregler, Bette--39. INDEX Richeson, Edward-40, 46, 48, 90. Richman, ,lim-40. Ricke, AnnaMae-36. Rigdon, Jack-27, 56, 46, 48, ss, 74 Roberts, Jeanne-40, 47, 88, 91, 93 Roberts, William-36, 66, 74, 76. Robinson, Joanne--40, 88, 91, 92. Roddick, Mary-36. Roepsch, RoseMarie-40. Rogers, Charles-36. Roloff, Lawrence-36, 74. Rosacker, Bob-40. Rosacker, Joyce-27. Rowan, Miss Helen-ll. Rowe, Doris-36, 47, 87. Rowe, LaVerne-40, 47. Rowell, Bob-40. Royce, Charlotte-40. Rubie, Elinor-2 8. Rubie, Irene--27. Ruley, jack-40, 68, 72. Runkel, Miriam-40, 81, 88, 95. Ruprecht, Paul-36, 70, 78. Ryan, Betty-40, 88, 91, 93. Ryan, Don-40, 68, 74. Ryan, jack-40, 72. 83. Ryan, Lucille-27. Ryan, Margaret-36. Ryan, Tom-74. Pregler, Kathleen-26. Pregler, Keith-40. Pregler, Patricia-26. Preston, Richard-26, 79, 81, 95. Preston, Ruth-39, 79, 88, 93. Pullen, Charles-37. Nesler, Marie-25, 81, 83, 87, Nesler, Nellie-25, 81. Nesvik, Kenneth-39, 68, 72 Newell, Virginia-39. Puls, Charles--3 9, 68. Quade, Bob-36, 68, 74. Quinn, Bill-39, 47, 74 Said, Carlyle-38, 68, 72, 74. Sand, Eugene-40. 47. Sanders, Ronald-27. Sandrock, James--36, 46, 47, 48, 66 74, 89. Sass, Gretta-40, 47, 78, 88. Sass, john-27, 49, 76, 81, 94. Sass, Mary-40. Schadle, Leo-40. Schepple, Elaine-40. Noel, Juanita--25, 82, 92. Newton, Betty--39. Neuendorf, Jeanette-3 5. Neumeister, Carol--35, 46, 48, 95. Neyens, Lois--35. Nielsen, Virginia-25, 79, 80, 81, 87. Noll, Charlotte-34. Nora, James-11. Norton, Bette-25, 81, 87, 90, 92. O'Brien, Bob-39, 44, 46, 48, es, 74, 75, s9, 95. Oehrle, john-46, 48. Oeth, Phil-39, 74. Oeth, Phyllis-35. Rapp, Patricia-39. Rauch, Bettie-26, 79, so, 84, ss, as 87, 90. Redmond, Mae-36. Reed, Dorothy-36, 87, 90, 92. Reeg, Eldon-39, 74. Reinker, Charles-3 9. Schepple, Lyle-36, 37, 45. Schetgen, Helen-88. Schetgen, Russell-27, 40. Schilling, Peter-27, 66, 80. Schiltz, John-27. Schlung, Myron-40. Schlung, Violet--27, 90. Schmerbach, Shirley-40. Reisen, Betty-36, 95. Reisen, Keith--40. Reiter, Gloria-26. Rennick, Miss Jean-11. Reno, Louis-26. Rettenmaier, William-36, 74. Reynolds, june-40, 88. Schmitt, Walter-27, 67. Schmitt, Martin-36. Schmitt, Betty-87. Schmitt, Betty jane-27, 40, 80, 90, 94. Schmitt, David-36, 76. Schmitt, Roger-36. puge om' lumdrcd smwr , , 'k:g.2-,,,,,1g1f 1 '51 ' - ff ' AUTOGRAPHS wfggg:M,'i2 ., 60,4 avmufw-Q '- M -v .' 0 5 ZMWw2L'l ?gZf4ZawJ 9wwwdK 9 Q JL. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
