. 15,-zx'f 3 4 - Af T9 CCHO S 'fh II' Z 5'-iii' 556 53? foffzdk I 55 DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH Dubuque, Iowa W 'E 1 J I923-I948 5-W Alma Mater H mn Page Two A11 111111 111 T111111 44111111 11I1I1t'1' T11 741180 11111 A'1.1Ig 11111' j11'111's11 T11 711138 1111111.v1? 111111131 f1'1'c1111131 'Zl'l111.Y 111 l71lC'11I1 j' 111111 117111 for 113111. 71,111 g1'111'11 t'1111'.v 1111 11131 11111115 A1111 1101111131 111 11131 f1111111,' S11 IZCVZL' 21111 1711.30 1.11 111'g1111s1 sling Cjlil' f11'111'.v11s 111 11131 111111111 711131 'FZIIZC 111111 1c11111s of x111111' 51111111 J1111111111, ,vrC111'1', l1f71'l'1j1Zf,' 11111111 11s, 111111ee IIS 11110 11131.v1'1f 1,1'l'f7111'UI1 111 711111 11'f11',v f1g111. 11 '11 s1'11g 11111' f71'GZ.SC' 111 T11011 l11'1' 1111111 11131 'Z'Cl'j' 111111111 011, A111111 11111111121 dt'l11' 10 11.s' Ill 11111' 11L'CI1'f.Y 311111 111111 1 C11If7l'1l. EQ r E 5 I S f 5 . E, E ? . s Q . n . ,fx ,. .W ,lv if ., 1 2' , K if A I ,f,v,. if 14 1 ffzf' fqf54'B5:f.A ' 2 W 5si,ffs. . F fungus? 'fki ca , dh .W . Iv 9'i4iiff ' N , Hi 'f '.'.f1 K A N ' f'wHk42iq:3RA '1'1-J? 'T' ,f L 139' W I 6Q2vQf'fJia' , . Q 'ff - , -.1.5,, , .,w fe gfL':ff'41' Q X Q 3 54 it 'V Akvrfv ,cg - if I . , K .9 '76 if . A . '. a , 1. 'Q I -rr wx- . fM- fe w'i' 4if.z . 1 V A , ,ar- ci .4 ,. 1, . V 3w,' in Q':g , 1 ,I Y Q' ff gm-SZ: . ll. fr, s We C21 h - K W,3v . ., , fglg gg' 1 .- A .. tvafill ' :ijt . 1 4-.Qnii f W' f I' ' H, a Q ' ffffgd. gg 4 1 ,c I , B 3 I pf v 3 r 1 fc Q ,, f , , jf Q V 4 .-... u-sf nj ,A 'Nw ffm fy? ? 'r ga. foawaao- SILQER HNNIUER DEDKCGTKON SENKOR C XUNKOR HND SOPHOMORE CLGSS NENTS DE? CART PAT HLETKCS FRCU UW - LESS- Z ab W SILVER ANNIVERSARY 'l11IL 11111j1'xl11' 5111110 'ZU1I11.Y 11.14 ,S1'1l101' .vl111111 .Yf1'17111j, 111 111'j111111'e 111 1111' 1'11'1111'11f.v, 1-171' IAIIUFX' .f111'111'1' vX'1111f1l 111 f1I1'I.l' y1'111'.v uf 111'1'1111'.rf 1l1'z'1'.'11f1111'111. 11 .S1'111'111 x .v11'11.v 111111 111177111111 its 1111171'X 1!t1'Z'U 111x.v1'11 .1-177' 11 1111111'11'1' 11f tl 1'1'111111'y y11111111.v11'1'.v 1'11111'1' 111 111'1'f1111'1' 1111 1111 '111.c1'1z'1'.v -1171' 1111' 11IA'k.Y 111 1111: T11111111111 its 1111115 111111 14U1'1'1- 1'.v 1111'I1' 1'1'11111'11 11111 .x'11111111.v uf 1111'1'1 v 11111111111'1', 11111Ij111'l1 'ZE'111l 1111' 1'111'111'.v1 1l1x1'11.vx11111.v 17,1 1111x1111111-51'1'k11111 1111yx 111111 1lll'1.V. 111 111' 1'111.vx 1'1111111.v 1'.v.v1'1111'111.f 111- 11111111 1'i1i.5'1'11.v111'11 1111r'1' 111'1'11 i11.f1i111'11. 111111 1111' f71IA'.Y11I'11 111: xY1'l11'.V 1'111'11 .111'1111111111'11.11 L'1l1.YS 1111.v 111'11f11'11 11111111 ,S'1'111111 .v 11111111' 111't1' f1'1'.v11'111' 111111 111111'1'1.s'. Is 11 11111 111111111 1111 11 11111' .v1'1111111 1111111111111 .V11lI11l.Y .v11 .Vf11f1'1-X' 111111 1111111551-511' 1111 f1Il'.V, 11,1 .X'l1I'1'1' 1111111':'1'1'x111-vf Page Seven Page Eight MR. GEORGE W. LEE PRINCIPAL IIT, ilu' QI'l7ljIIt7I'l.IIfj rims Of 7948, 'zuislz to zlvdimfc tlzix lfvlm to om' f7l'l.lIL'I'f7t1I, Jlr. Lvv. .45 this -WWII' IlltII'lC.Y flu' bUgl'lI1Il'IIfj Of llr. I.vv'.v lldllll.llI..Yfl'tIfl'0ll llvffl' uf Sfllftll' High, if also b1'1'11g.v to 41 flow fwmzty- ff-zu' ymrx of Ullllftlflllllltll fftllllllhllfj in flzix bzzildiazg. III' SI-1lt'Ul'CIY lmjn' tlmf Se'1ll.01 .S' fum! sz1c'u'.v.v will Cllllfl-lllfc' and grcrzu nlzdvz' Mr. 1,vv'x gz11'c1'a11u'. 'H' 1' IF 0-114 WD? 0-Q0 0-19 W1 Sl'I'liRIN'I'IQXIDICNT MR. MAX R. CLARK Page Ten BOARD OF EDUCATION .Srczlmlz Hr, Pau! .XIIZUHX Mr. 'Furl l,:111c1sclmlz, Mr. Hzmwlrl ,l. Nat man. Mr. I'zu'kcr Higluy, Mr. Frank Fluckigcr. ,Ylalllrfflzgfi Mr. Gwn'gQ Mehl, Mr. VI. XY. Xxvillllll, Mr. Luv 11:1-gurx Mr, Max R. Clark, Mr. .X. A. Kiillfllliillll, MISS E. F. ANDREWS MR. L. R. AUSTIN MISS D. BEC1-ITEL MISS E. BLACK 111111111511 111 211161 11: Xzltitmzll Mccllzulical Ibruwing 10, 11, 1fi11c .-Xrtsg Crafts: Printcrs 1T3usi11css1.nxx'g '11ypi11g:5t1-1w- L14lI1UI' Smit-ty z1r1x'iscrg Cafe! 123 Sliup 1Dr:ux'i11g' 113 junior llusigug Ifclwg 1jl'Il1T1H11tIll 411' grz1p11y 113 S11p111n111n-Q YQLXYZ1- teria Cm11i11ittee. C1ass .AXr1x'is1-r: H2111 Super- Sl'11001 1-Xctiritics. Ca .Xtlvismri News Ilusiiiess visor: Public Address Systvm. Staff. MR. G. CARLTON MR. E. G. CHAMBERS MR. R. C1-IILDERS MR. W. DALZELL Historyllg ,'XlTlC1'1CZll1 CEOYCTIIA XYor1r1m1rki11g: 1JI'fll11U11U11 uf Mz1c11i110 Shop 11, 123 Cum- P 11 5- 5 i C gg Ya,-,ity football 1110111 102 Swp11m11m'u Fuutluall SC11UH1 .-Xctivitics. 111L'11l13.If7l'yQ Flmwr 211111 Gift coach: Varsity track Coach. Cuach. Cm11111ittcc. MISS E. GEISLER Clwtliiug 10, 113 11111114 511110: MR. F. DI TELLA MISS E. DOLAN, RN. 1115tI'LlII1L'IlI2i1 Music Iustruc- H1111111 S11111-1'x'is11r. tor: 11111111 211141 Owlicstra 111- S11p11u111111'e Class Ac1visu1'g 1'QCtU1'Q .'xSSL'Il1131j' C11111111ittc1': Cost11111cs Cuiiiniittcci 1DL'S121l 211111 C1111str11ctiu11 nf .-Xwzli-mls Cummittcc. Pep Cimmiittcc. MR. F. GUNSAULIS MR. C. O. JOHNSON MR. K. KIMBERLIN Pri11ti11gg Shop Scimiccq Pm- Pliysiwlugyg 1311111155: H311 .Xtlilctic llircctm' 211111 Pliymical 1 n1otiu11 of school Activities. S1111c1'vis111'3 M1151-111113 Nature 1':f111C21t1UI1 S1llJL'l'V1S4'J1' of 1'u11f C1l117, lic SC1lOO1S1 Senior High 1121s- 1 kct11z111 Coach. ty f va i MISS A. GONNER . . . , 1z11g'11h11 111. 113 J11111411' Class .Xrlviscn .Xssistnut 11.111111 .Xf1- viscr. MISS I-I. KINTZINGE .'X111crica111 Ilistwry 123 Student C1lll11C11Q J11c1ivi:11'y CU1111l1111LTCQ .Xwz1rr1s Cwiiiinittcci Cl'L'i1L'1l- tizlly Cc1111111ittL'c .Xc1x'isu1': 112111 511111-rx'isf11': Muiiitm' System. H u I S E MISS F. KRANTZ Sliortliaml 103 Mzieliiuc Calcu- lationg llusiiiess Blzitliemzities Flower :xml Gift Committee Junior, Senior Y:iXYaCn .Ml- viser. MISS E. LITTLE MR. N. LUTES Latin 103 linglisli 103 Chair- Chemistry: Rzicliog Comme-11 man of Flower :incl Gift Com- rlzitory: Chemistry Club Spon- mittee: l,:1ti11 Club. sor. E NIISS M. KRETSCHMER MISS A. KRUSE NIISS S. LAMB G y m 3 llzuicingg llygieueg lhisiiiess liiiglislig lf11glisl1l0g Speeelig llrzimaticsg Speeeli g Girl's liitrzimurul Sports Ui- Senior Clziss .Xclviseri llzill :Xrtsgllebzltej.Xsscml1lyCom- : r e Q t o r 3 Pt-p Committee-5 Supervisor 3 Sew-iitli Periofl. mittee: Xzitioiial Tliespiaiisg G..,X..'X. .-Xclviser. Stage Crew. MISS F. MAGSON Guiclzmeeg Girls' .Xclviserg College Counsellor: Hospital- ity Committee .-Xclviserg Social Publicity: Seliool Social Com- mittee .Xclviserg Ya1YuC'z1Ge11f eral Adviser. MR. J. MATUSEUIC Blxieliiiic Shop 10. l z E N MR. G. MCALEECE CU-Urqlilmgltqal' uf l5lstl'IlHltlYC lirlllcatirmg l,I'lllCllllk'S uf Svll- iug' and Rvtail Salm. MR. J. NORA 1 - Y - 1 hym: IIj'g.1lR'IlCl Xa1'51ty Lase- lwall Cuaflmg Nuys llllI'2lI'l1I1I'Zil S 114,11 t Ibircctnwg Sturlcut Ushers. MR. J. MEYER MISS M. MURRAY MISS M. NELSON fgCUQ1I'1llJl1j', .'XIIlL'I'lC1lIl Gww1-11- l,il11'a1'ia113 lhmk Stem-. SllIllllSll ll, ll: l'll'1'IlCll 11,123 ment: Supl1w1'111n'c Class All- H all Sl11JL'I'YlsIlI'Q Spauiwlr V191-rg Varsity 'llmmis CU21L'llQ Cluls S111111s111-A Hall Super1'isr1r: Safcty Cum- mittev. MR. C. F. REID MISS M. REU MISS H. ROWAN Gco111vtry Ill: Algul11':19glicl111 XX'urlrl llistury lil: l,ati11 ll, l'lIlg1llSl1 lil: S11pl111111111'c Class Pll4lUDg1I'2l1Jl1j'f Plum' Club. l2: GL-1'111a11 Il: S1-11i111' Class .'Xfl1'isI-1' Cl1ai1'111a11: Ccn111111-11- .Xclviacrg l,ati11 Clulv .xflYlrL'l', clatwry' Cl1a1rma11. MR. H. SCHNEIDER llunkkccpiiig 123 llzzll Snpcr- visor: Cmiiiiicwizll Guild .Xd- viscrg Business Klatliematics licliu Business Advisor. MISS E. TRENK Intcrnatinnztl Relatinnsg Test- ing: History 123 .Xwzircls Cum- m i t t Q CC Currt-nt Prnlulcms Club. MISS H. SCHNEIDER MISS C. SEVERSON Typiilg' 103 Pup Cunmlittccg Yucznl Instructorg Assembly Coinmvrcial Guild Adviser. MISS V. WAITE Prmiiuticm Cnnimittvci Homo Management: Principles of Nursing: Clmirman uf Prn- motinn nf Sclintsl .Xctiritiesi Fnocls. Ci nmmittuc. MISS E. WALTER Englisli 103 junior Red Crnss Cnnncilg Cnntcst 'l'e-aclu-rg Scwntli Pcrind. MISS H. STOLTEBEN lfnglisli 123 jnnrnalism 3 Junior Class Adviser: Tho Ncwsug Sclinnl Publicityg Quill and Scroll. MR. M. WARNER liconoinicsi Suninr Class Ad- v i s c r 1 Assistant Fnntball C Q a 011 : Assistant Track Coaclig Suplimnnre Basketball Coach. MR. M. WIENER Shvct xltlilll Shop IJI'ZlXYIIlL 103 Fillilllfl' C1llll1IlIttK'CI Pwr INUIIHII uf Sclwul .Xctivftfce MISS J NOEL MRS. SULLIVAN DUBUQUE SENIOR HIGH Ofhu Llul .Fillilllff Ccmnnittcv: Regiwtr n - Ii? 'N-S fu. ' 1 was ,M X My N 'n.,....qm,m hm M., ,...,.,:1MW.,., 'lP--ve-...M K I I I ikp 'lxlwfv -lim's Semin! CiI!llllIliIU'C Xlrlw 'uni the l,ir11wmi1w Hllrll Sliuguw ' . msl1':ltm's Juku-I mx -Int' .pllgt ,5'f?Z'NllC6H 3 x I W s Q Wm 9 Q1-Q . ?MM Q Q3 N M MORIA MR. FERDINAND DI TELLA Thursday afternoon, March 18, 1948, the city of Dubuque was shocked and saddened by the death of Mr. Ferdinand Di Tella. His many friends, rich and poor, young and old, will feel an emptiness in their lives. And yet, Mr. Di Tella, Di to all his friends. has left us a part of himself which can never die: his music. liven in many distant places may be found former students of Di, Some of them are famous musicians, some have followed the example of their leader and become teachers, some play only for their own enjoyment now. Mr. Di Tella, who always called the band and orchestra members his kids, dedicated his life to them. How many times did he say to a promising youngster, If you really want to be a musician and are willing to work, l'll see that you get the chanct- P How many extra hours, Saturdays, Sundays, before and after school. did he spend working with young musicians? He never counted the sacrifice of his own time and strength, all his work was for his kids. However. one didn't have to be a music student to gain Mr. Di Tella's friendship. He was interested in all people, especially young people. VVhen he walked down the halls here at Senior, Di never failed to wave hello to the monitor on duty. Often he stopped to talk a few minutes, making the day a little brighter with his friendliness. 'Di's services were repeatedly in demand by persons not connected with the school. His generous spirit never per- mitted a refusal, no matter how busy he was at the time. Mr. Di Tella was often called upon to act as judge at musical contests, to organize instrumental groups for church programs, to prepare the band for city parades, and to give violin solos. From the time he first came to Dubuque, Mr. Di Tella worked energetically and courageously to build a good instrumental system in the schools. He wanted to give every child a chance to discover his musical ability: Mr. Di Tella realized that aim. Still, he regarded this accomplishment as only the beginning. Recently Div had hinted to his stud- dents of great plans for next year. Always he looked toward the future and the chances it offered. Even when things seemed black, Di never gave up. His whole philosophy was: carry ong don't count the odds. For all of Mr. Di Tella's students, we would like to say: VYe'll miss you, Ding wt-'ll never forget you: and, above all, we'll try to follow your counsel-to carry on. Page Nineteen ba if' 2. Tm. 13, af' Freslnm-11 View thc I,ih1':u'y Frushmcu lutrudiug ,Xgniu ' A I,lAIli5t VL'l'f0I'111x fur the Sturluuts Uiscllssiml: ,.lxl1HX1kflliI1l'SS mm 'lxlmllkwgivilmg -Xll Out fm' Sprvrts Our Clwrlls in Cwuccrt Style ffl' TTs'C'IIiy SOLID ILVER For N10 j111.vl f'ZL'1'lllj f1'I'L' j't'tI!'X. t'iIt'1I 1'l11.v.v 111 ,S'1'111'111' IIIIA' 1'1111l1'1l111f1'1l 111 X111111' muy 111 H11' .v1'!11111l'x 1l1 z'1'lr1f1111'11f. l'1'1'l111j1.v if wax ffl H11' ffwhf uf 11111- I1l1'1x 1171111111 111111111 s11if1 I 111 1111110 11l1j1111'l11111 1 1 K UIIX I Ill I L .Y fl X 1110 L U ll K7 U 110111 0 Co 39 5505 vxq I 3 rlllll i rlllll rllllh .-1 Vlllllll - YIIIIIIIHI YIIIIIIIIIZI 1111111111114 W W ' ' 6 .-4' v 4 Qi ! Nb Q, vfb 1 ' ' , 111' .x . QI ' , FII '1 1'l11.fx XILIX lvff tl HHI1' uf ifsrlf !11'l111111': 11x .'f1I4I'l'f, 1l.v pl ZIIII 111' '1 11l.v. ,Ill nf flwx' l111'11yf.v fwll f7I'U.l '11-.v,' 11112 1111111 l11'1'11 L'.N'.YK'IIfill1 fu H11' Q ' 21111 nf S6111 1' High. IIT, 11111 1'111.v.f of 14718, l111:'1' f7 'fI1 111 J 11111' far! IIIIII in lllllkt' r1111' 111111'k ' I OIIU. A 1 X o 1 Y Y A C ASS OF I948 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IJ1't'.YI.l2,C'IZff JOHN H1f3l.liY Ijlllfl'-P7'6'.1'l'l1,671ff N.-XIID.-X Sflkyldf 7l7'L'lI.YZH'K1' 2 l'JAl.l': SlfL'l!liR'l' Sezrretzlry Z NANCY lll.lSS Refro1'a'ing Sefrreiaryz JOANNE ROBINSON Al.l.EN, CAROL YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 11 Attendance Chairman 1, 3: Speech Arts 1, 3: Red Cross 2: Chorus 2, 3: Volley- ball 2, 3: Monitor 1, 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Small Voc-al Group 2, 3: President of Current Problems 3: Current Problems 2: H. R. Chairman of YaWaCa 3: Baseball l, 2: Basketball 2: Operetta 2: Social Committee 3: News Editor 3: National Honor Society 3: Ticket Sale 'Three One-Act Plays 3: Finance Com- mittee 3: Quill and Scroll: Senior Class Play. ANGELOS, JAM ICS Intramurals 1. gXRlJL'SliR. JOHN Ticket Campaign 1, 2: A Cappella 1: Chorus 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Bells of Capistrano 1: Movie Operator 2, 3: Rio Rico 2: Minicam League 2. ,xsHL:At'c:H, XYILLIAM Band 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: H. R. Chairman 2: Monitor 3: l Track 2: Chorus 3: Intramural 1. AYERS, lJ.'XRLl':Nli-Si!jtlIll'llL'j', lozucl. 1. Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Monitor 1, 2: YaWaCa 2: Ticket Sale Thrce One-Act Plays 3. lil-XILEY, CALYlN Football 1: Track 1: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Ticket Campaign 2: Attendance Takc-r2: Monitor2: Grounds Committee 3. UNK ER, NYIl.l:l.'X M IZARKFR, JEAN Band 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: Sophomore Round-up 1: Volleyball 2: Monitor 2. 1 RARTICLS, 1+3i,1zAizE'rH Red Cross 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1: YaWaCa Cabinet 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Girls Glee Club 1: Speech Arts 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3: Play Costumes 2: Volleyball 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Assembly Committee 3: Current Problems 3: Operetta Costumes 2: Ping Pony: 3: Softball 1: National Honor Society 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Senior Play. H.-XUER, MARY PII ll B I l Bl Bl Bl Bl B L Bl BI ll l. BI Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2: Monitor 3: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. D CACH, ROHERT--Grcrfllwlf, .lIflI'AYlCI1ltll, 1-2. French Club 3. QCKIUS, liI.EANOR YaWaCa 1, 2: Stamp Salesman 1, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Echo 1: Volley- ball Attendance Taker 2: Student Council 2: Monitor 2, 3: Commercial Guild 2: Girls Glee Club 2: Softball 1: Pinyz Pong 2. Banquet Menu Committee 3: Ticket Sale -Three One-Act Plays 3. 'IND E R, RO BERT Intramurals 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1. CRGER, ROl3ERT-I7f'a1zkIo1 lluflz, C.lx'., 1. Nature Club 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Echo Layout 3: Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 3: Football Manager 3: Hospitality Committee 3: H. R. Chairman 3: Tennis 3: News Staff 3: Echo Editorial 3: Echo Business 3: Secretary Nature Club 2: Vice-President Nature Club 3: A Cappella 3: Senior Gift Committee 3: Quill and Scroll 3: National Honor 3: Senior Class Play: Grounds Committee 3. CRFELS, .-XLGICN E YaWaCa 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Ticket Campaign 2: Commercial Guild 2: Girls Glee Club 2: Ticket Taker 2. .ACKMON, RITA Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaVVaCa 1, 2: Band 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Student Council 3: Assistant-Editor Echo 3: Monitor 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Quartette 3: Senior Announcement Committee 3. ,AKlfl.Y, MARGARIQT Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 2: Volleyball 2: Attendance Taker 3: Chemistry Club 3: YaWaCa 3: Chorus 3. ICHMANN, JAMES Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Spanish Club President 3: Tennis 2, 3: Student Council 3: Movie Operator 2, 3: Touch Foot- ball 1, 2: Senior Gift Committee 3: Ticket Sale--Three One-Act Plays 3. .ISS NANCY Promotion Committee 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa Cabinet 2: Latin Club 1: Sophomore Round-up 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball l, 2: Stamp Salesman 2: Chorus 2: Class Secretary 2, 3: Ping: Pong 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Current Problems 3: Feature Editor 3: Chemistry Club 3: National Honor 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Senior Announce- ments Committee 3: Ticket Sale fThrc'e One-Act Plays 3. .OK, ROSE RT Intramurals 3. Y, DLI-XXE Nature Club 1, 2, 3: Nature Club President 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Grounds Committee 3: Football 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 1. QEGMAN. JACK Football 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: H. R. Chairman 1: Sophomore Round- up Committee 1: A Cappella l: Band 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Echo Editorial 3: Operotta l, 2: Boys Glee Club 1: Senior Play Committee 3. Page Twenty-three ,, A I ,,-. ,, 4 In I W it to f 'graft 5f fEf -vet T BRIMEYICR, GERALIJWSL Colzmzlrkflles, 1. Boys Glee Club 2: Cross Country 2: Track 2: Intramurals 2, 3: Wrestling 2: Handball 2, 3: Photography Club 2, 3: Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 3. BROSE, BYRON Latin Club 1: Track 1. 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Public Address 2, 3: Touch Football 2: Chemistry Club 3. BROWN, uo1s1cR'r nRowN1c, JAM ics Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Monitor 2: Movie Operator 2, 3: Hirst for Cafeteria 3: Glee Club 1. Nature Club 1: Speech Arts 1: Movie Operator 1. 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Touch Football 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Echo Staff 3: Presi- dent Photography Club 3: Social Committee 3: Judicial Committee 3: Debate 1, 2, 3: Ticket Sale Thrce One-Act Plays 3: Senior Play. F2IjliCHliI.lC, LORRAINIC YaWaCa 1, 2: Tish 1: Speech Arts 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Commercial Guild 2: Junior Red Cross 3: Dramatics 2, 3: News Staff 2, 3. RL'I,I,.-XRIJ, PATRICIA Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1: Secretary Latin Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Girls Sextette 1 : Quartette 2: Volleyball 1: Trio 3: Dance Band. ISUSCHM AN, CONRAD Ticket Campaign 1: Tick,-t Sale -Three One-Act Plays 3. 'III.I., IIONNIIQ YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2: YaWaCa 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: G.A.A. Secretary 2, G.A.A. President 3: Latin Club 1: Girls Glee Club 1: Echo Collector 1, 2: Girls' Sextettc 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Promotion Com- mittee 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3: Monitor 2: H. R. Chairman 2, 3: Secretary Chairmans Committee 3: Small Group 3: Hostess 2, 3: Ilanquct Committee 3: Tic!-:et Sale -Three One-Act Plays 3. CH,'XPPliI.I,, If JYCE YaWaCa 1: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Hostess 2, 3: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. CHICSTERMAN, CH.-XRLENIC Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1: G.A.A, 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong 1, 3: Baseball i: Orchestra 2, 3: Basketball 2: Social Com- mittee 3: Hospitality Committee 3: Clarinet Quartetbe 3. CHILDERS, XYRAY Intramurals I: Commercial Guild 2: Stage Crew 1: Ticket Sale-Three One- Act Plays 3. CI.IiWEI.I.. JAM ICS Red Cross 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. CLOUGH, IJUAN Ii Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Intramurals 1. COl,I:I3NTINIi, IZICTTY YaWaCa 1, 2: YaWaCa Cabinet 3: Nature Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Speech Arts 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Chorus 2: Play Cast 2: Student Council 2, 3: Student Council President 3: Thespian Play 2: Speech Contest 1, 2: Echo Editorial 3: Dramatics 2, 3: National Honor 3: Current Problems 3: National Thespians 2, 3: Operetta 2: Baseball 2: Judiciary Committee 3: Youth Council Committee 2: Banquet Committee 3: Ticket SalwThree One-Act Plays 3: Stu- dent Director Senior Play. Page Twenty-fam' CONNORS, IANIC ANN Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Chorus 2, 3: Volleyball 1: Senior An- nouncements Committee 3. CONRAIDE. IXIQXRGARICT Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3: G.A.A, 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 3: Baseball 1: Chorus 2, 3: Social Committee 3: Monitor 3: Dance Band 2, 3: Saxophone Quartette 3: Tickct Sale Three Une-Act Plays 3. CORDS. ARLIQNE Ticket Campaign 1: YaWaCa l, 2, 3: G.A.A. l, 2: Volleyball 1: Rell Cross 1: H. R. Salesman 2: Monitor Captain 2, 3: Stamp Salesman 3: Monitor 2: Banquet Committee 3: Ticket Sale- -Three One-Act Plays 3. CoRRE1,1., EIJXVARIJ Cosra, JoE Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Dance Band 2: Cornct Quartctte 1, 2,3 I-I. R. Chairman 3: Current Problems 3: Intramurals 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Juke Box Committee 3: Ticket Sale 'Three One-Act Plays 3. CRIPPICS. GILIEERT Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1: Boys' Glee Club 2: Ticket Sale-fThrec One-Act Plays 3. CUMMINGS, Gl'lRrXl.lJlNli Ticket Taker 1: Attendance Taker 1. CUSHING, ROBERT Football 1: Monitor 1: Track 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IJATISMAN, IJUANIC Band 1, 2, 3: Current Problems 3: Spanish Club 3: Intramurals 3: Ticket Sale f Three One-Act Plays 3. l J ICI..-KN ICY, DOROTH Y Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaNVaCa 1: YaWaCa Cabinet 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: G.A.A. 2: Monitor 3: Basketball 2: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Sextette 2. UIC VON, ROIHCRT Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Speech 2, 3: Play 3: Judiciary Committee 3: Debate 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Chemistry Club 1: Senior Committee 3: Ticket SalefThree One-Act Plays 3: Senior Play. lllull EX, ITARII.-SRA YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Stamp Salesman 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong 1, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Band 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Finance Committee 3: Basketball 2: Sextette 2, 3: Attendance Taker 2, 3: Echo Ezlitorial 3: Small Group 3: Hospi- tality Committce 3: National Honor 3: Finance Committee 3. DILVVORTH, ALAN Football 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 1: H. R. Chairman l, 2: Monitor 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 3: Track 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Finance Committee 2: Baseball 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3. IQCKSTICIN, ROGER Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Monitor 3. Page Tzomzly-fzfc' l FFIQIUJIXG, S'l'ANl,liY Student Council 1: Ticket Campaign 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Speech 1, 2, 33 Monitor 1, 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Hi-Y 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. l2lll,IClQS, liY lCl.YN Ticket Campaign 2: Ticket Taker 2' Attendance Taker 2. YICR. .XR'l'llL'R lioys' Glee Club: Movie Operator 1, 2, 3g Public Address 3: Baseball 3: Host 3. SMQXN, JUAN YaWaCa Cabinet 1. 23 G.A,A. 13 Stamp Salesman 1: Stuzlent Council 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Finance Committee 1: Red Cross 2: Social Committee 2: Monitor 2g Promotion Committee 2, 33 Er-ho Layout 35 Current Problems 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Home Room Chairman 1: National Honor Society 3: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. F Xl,liY, LUIS Monitor 1: Commercial Guilll 3. NCIIXIAN, RUGER Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. F X lQl,l',Y, .LX N ICIC 'l'i:'ket Campaign 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa l: Monitor 2: Commercial Guild 23 At- tendance Taker 3: News Staff 3. lHll,lJlClQM1XN. lDlfl,OlQlCS G.A,A. 11 Volleyball 1, 3: Ticket Carnpaigin 2, 3: Commercial Guild 2: YaWaCa 3: Monitor 31 Ilancinu 2: liasehall 2, 3: Banquet Decorations Committce 3. lrl YN N, liYlClQ lC'l l' Photoprraphy Club 3. QliIJliRlCli, lil,lJOX Ticket Campaign 1, 23 Football 1. llxflhlhllilfll, XlgXRlAN Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 35 YaWaCa 2: Commercial Guild 2: Monitor 2, 3: Attendance Taker 2: News 3. Fl HRMAN, ROl'llfR'll Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Speech Arts 1: Monitor 1, 23 Echo Colleltor 1, Z3 Chemistry Club 3, Senior Announcements Committee 3. FL HRMAN, 'l'llUM,-XS 1 Public Address 2, 3: Stumlent Council 23 Spanish Club 2: Photography Club 2, 33 Movie Operator 2, 3. FLNK. Cl.4XlQlCXCl2 Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 3: Ticket Campaign 3: Chnmi-:try Club 3, or 77zc'vlz1y-.v1'.v Q :R GALLIART, LUIS Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa Cabinet 2, 3: Girls' Cleo Club l: Sovtette 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3: Commercial Guild 2, 3: Typist for News 3: Small Vocal Group 3: Hostess 3: Volleyball 3: Baseball 2: Operftta 2. GANAHI., JUNE YaWaCa 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Chorus 2, 3: Ticket Sale Three One-A1-t Plays 3. GAL'liR, DORIS Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2: Commercial Guild 2: Monitor 2, 3: Rcxl Cross 3. GOODMAN, ROBERT Chemistry Club 3: Intramurals 3: Monitor 3: Ticket Sale-r Three Ono-Art Play: 24. GRASHORN. lJAl.lC' Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Monitor 1: Track 1, 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Home Room Chairman 3: Host 3: Operetta 1, 2: Small Instrumental Groups 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: Finance Committee 3. GRAV li R, AM BROSE Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Football 2: Boys Glee Club 2: Chorus Groups 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: Rio Rico 2. GROGAN, GLORIA Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Chorus 2: YaWaCa 1. GLMCK. JAMES Ticket Campaign 1: Intramurals 1, 2. HAISLIET, ROBERT Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 3. HARBICRG, ARTHUR Track 1, 2: Intramurals 2, 3. HARRINGTON, NANCY-Orlnvirz, 1-2, Ticket Campaign 3: Spanish Club 3: Glce Club 3: YaWaCa 3. HARXYOOD, CAR M EN IIQXYPZS. JOAN Latin Club 1: Volleyball 1: Ticket Campaign 2: Girls' Glce Club 2: Chorus 2 Chemistry Club 3: A Cappella 3. IIICINZ, JOYCE YaWaCa 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Monitor 3: Bas'-ball l 3 Girls' Glee Club 2: Chorus 2: Commercial Guild 2: Sextette 2. Hzgf' 'lifvvllfy-xr-zwz 'Q sxw r sift A 2 f Z4 - fy V 3 9 ,. a at I , ,,,, .. . ,.,., ,,..,,..? f' ' 155112 f f . ,, xi, ga? fi C' 73: 'fr 1 A .sgiidii f Af. :fx 3 zafaflsi 5 Hlil.liR, EIJXYARIJ Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Nature Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Madrigal Group 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Public Address 1, 2, 3: Speech Arts 1, 2, 3: A Cappella 1, 3: Movie Operator 1, 2, 3: Photographer 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2: Minicam League 2, 3: Small Vocal Group 2: Senior Boys' Quartette 3: Chemistry Club 3: Chairman Ticket Committee Senior Play 3: Vice-President Minicam League 2: Rio Rico 2: Bells of Capistrano 1: She's A Neat Jobi' 3: Solo 1, 3: Senior Play Committee 3: Echo Business Staff 3: Senior Play. HIQNNIG, PAUL Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Band 1: Orchestra 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Promotion Com- mittee 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Monitor 2: Echo Editorial 3: Stamp Salesman 3: Ticket Campaign 3: Baseball 2, 3: Boys' State 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Senior Play Committee 3. HENNINCS, PHYLLIS H E YaWaCa 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: Speech Arts 1: Ping Pong 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Chorus 2: Basketball 2: Ticket Campaign 3: Small Group 3: Solo 3: Secretary for A Cappella 3: Sextette 2, 3: Trio 3: Operetta Student Manager 2. HliR1zURG1iR. JERRY Cheerleader 3: Monitor 3: Commercial Guild 3: News Staff. Rzoc, PHYLLIS Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Nature Club 1: Sophomore- Round-up Committee 1: Speech Arts 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Monitor 2: Basketball 2: Echo Typist 3: A Cappella 3: Sextette 2: Senior Announcements Committee- 3. HIGLEY, JOHN Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: A Cappella 1, 3: Football 1, 2: Echo Collector 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Chorus 2: Monitor 2: Nature Club 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Class President 3: Chorus President 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Rio Rico 2: Bells of Capistrano 1: Social Committee 2, 3: National Honor President 3. HINIJS. LICROY Intramurals 3: Ticket Campaign 3. IXHITCHCOCK, VX'II,I,lAM HOLM, KENNETH Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Movie Operator 1: Football 2, 3: Track 2: Baseball 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Ticket SalefThree One-Act Plays 3. HONIGMAN, FRANK Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Ticket Taker 2: Baseball 2, 3. HORN, DARELYN YaWaCa 1: Chorus 2: Spanish Club 2: Finance 2: Hostess 3: Red Cross 3: Monitor 3: Operetta 2: Ticket Campaign 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella 3. HOSTERT. DONALD HL'llllARD, JOHN Ticket Campaign 1, 3: Track 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Commercial Guild 3: Intra- murals 3. HUIZICRT, ARTHUR Band 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Intramurals 1: Ticket Campaign 3: Chemistry Club 3. Payc Twefzty-ciglzt staff, l 5 l'lLvNT, ICLINOR YaWaCa 11 Volleyball 15 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Guild 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 3. HUNT,1UXl'l YaWaCa 15 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Monitor 3. JACOBSON, SALLY Red Cross 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1: Home Room Chairman 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 News Staff 35 Finance Committee 3: Senior Play. JliCKLlN, EILEEN YaWaCa 15 Monitor 1, 25 Commercial Guild 25 Cafeteria Supervisor 35 Cafeteria Committee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Ticket Campaign 3. JEPPESICN, MARll.YN-llffoliur' Sflziol' Iliglz, 1. Band 25 Ticket Campaign 35 A Cappella 35 Ticket SaleffThree One-Act Plays 3. KAHLP1, EUNICE YaWaCa 15 Volleyball 1, 25 Commercial Guild 25 Attendance Taker 2. KAISER, GlCRALDlNE YaWaCa Cabinet 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Chorus 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Attendance Taker 35 Secretary, Treasurer Spanish Club 35 Assistant Bulletin Board 35 Sextette 25 A Cappella 3. KAISER, XYALTER Football 25 Track 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 35 Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. KAMPS. JAMES Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Football Banner 1, 25 Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 3. KARIGAN, FRANK Football 15 Football Manager 2, 35 Athletic Chairman 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Chorus 2, 35 Small Group 35 News Staff 35 Operetta 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Commercial Guild 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Ticket Sale- Three One-Act Plays 3. Klil.LliR. SHIRLEY Red Cross 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2: Chorus 2, 35 Commercial Guild 3. KFNNICIJY, GLORIA Class Presideint 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaWaCa 15 H. R. Chairman 15 Sophomore Round-up Committee Chairman 15 Echo Collector 1, 2: Volleyball 12 Girls Glee Club 25 Monitor 1, 2, 35 News Staff 35 Hostess 1, 25 Attendance Taker 2. KINTZINGER, JOHN-l'l!'t1l1L'fll!, C. R., l-2. Football 35 Treasurer Photography Club 35 Play 35 Hi-Y Secretary 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Boys' Quartette 35 Madrigal 35 Thespians 35 All-School Play 35 Tennis 35 Chorus 3: Senior Play Committee 3. KLINE, BETTY YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 25 Hostess 35 Chemistry Club 35 Nature Club 35 Monitor 2, 3. Pagf' T'ZUl'lIfl'-Illlltf KNUliRNSCl'llLlJ, M,XRG.XRli'll Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3: Monitor 3. KOCH, JEAN YaWaCa 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Commercial Guild 2, 3 Chorus 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3. KOICNIG, NANCY Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaVVaCa 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: G.A.A 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 1: Basketball 2: Red Cross President 3, KOERPERICH, 1,-XNIQT Volleyball 1, 2: Monitor 2, 3: Hostess 3: Commercial Guild 3. KOPPLIQ. SONIA YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G,A.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Voll bll12 3'B':b. - - ' '- ' '- ey a , , , asc all 1, 2, Gills Glec Llub 2, Lommeimial build Z, linu Pong 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: YaWaCa 3: Badniitton 2, 3: Tennis 2: Senior An- nouncements Committee 3. KRONFlfl.ll'l', SHIRLEY Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: YaWaCa 1. KUNTZ, YICJLET Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball l. 2: Commercial Guild 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Stamp Salesman 3: Chorus 3. KURT. CHRIS KUTSCH, ltl ARY Operetta 2: Photography Club 2, 3: Commercial Guild 3: News Staff 3. l.ANGlC, PIIYLLIS Ticket Campaign 1. 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 3: Latin Club 1: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1: Monitor 1: Baseball 1: G.A.A. 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: Play Cast 2: Chorus 2: Basketball 2: Thespian Vive-President 3: Senior I'lay Committee 3: Senior Play. l..fXL'NSP,-XCl'l, D,-XRLENIC YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Assistant Stamp Salesman 1: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 2: Red Cross 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Chorus Accompanist 2: Quartette 2: Ping Pong: 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2. 3: State Contest 2, 3: Basketball 2: ICA-ho Editorial 3: YaVVaCa President 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Senior Gift Committee 3. l.ElK. ROBERT Class Secretary 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 3: Sophomore Round-up Committef l: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Social Committee 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Echo Layout 3: Small Vocal Groups 3: Monitor 3: Chorus 2: Operetta 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Banquet Decorations Committe 3: Quill and Scroll 3. l.lflNllX1liR, lllil.lfN Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Hostess 3: Commerrial Guild 3. LICONARD, KATl'lY YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G.A,A. 1, 2, 3: I.atin Club 1: Opercstta 2: Ping Pong: 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2: Chorus 2: Monitor 2, 3: Hospitality Committe: 2, 3: Attendance Taker 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Editorial Staff ltlcho 3: Cafeteria Supervisor 32 Cafeteria Committee 3: Co- Editor News 3: Assistant Home Room Chairman 2: National Honor Society 3: Senior Gift Committee 3: Senior Play. Page Thirty l.lCA'l'.'X, ANI'I'.-XY-Sl, jim' 11, 1-2, fl Girls' Glee Club 2: Ticket Campaipzn 2, 3: Commercial Guild 2, l,llJIJl.lC, ICARI. Latin Club 1: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: lianml l, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Dance lianil 2, 3: Monitor 2: Quartettcs 1. 2, 3: Finance Committee 2: Echo Elitwrial Staff 3: H. R. Chairman 3: Hirst of Cafeteria 3: Hi-Y Vice-President 2: Hi-Y President 3: News Statl' 3: Contest 2, 3: Prop-man 3: Senior Play Committee 3: Business Manager Echr 3. l.lNlD.'XM,-KN. JO ANN YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2. 3: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Stamp Salesman 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Sextett? 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 2: Chorus 2, 3: Basketball 2: Small Groups 3: Ping: Pong: 3: YaVVaCa 3: Finance Committee 3: Hostess 1: Student Director Senior l'lay. LINIQHAN, J.-XMICS-l.1u1c Tvrlzzzirul ,5'rlzool, Clliiftljfll, 1. Crass Country 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong 1, 2: Basketball 2. LINK, JAMI-is Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball Manaizer 2: Monitor 2. LOPER, Cl-IARLICS Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Attendancf Chairman 1, 2, 3: lloys' Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Monitor 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Current Problems 3: Host 3. M,-XHUNEY, ROSE M.-XRIIC Ticket Campaign 1, 2. 3: G,A.A, 1, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2: Hand 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Ping Pong 1: Baseball 1: Basketball 2, 3: Hostess 3: Volleyball 3: Monitor 2: Quartette 3. Nl.-XS'l'l'.RS, lla,-XX Recording Secretary 1: Ticket Campaign 1. 2, 3: Stamp Salesman 1: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: Monitor 1, 2: Echo Collector 1, 2: Chorus 2. 3: Home Room Chairman 1, 2: Social Committee 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Current Problems 3: Play Manager 3: Chairman ol' Cap and Gown Committee 3: Dramatics 2. 3: Judiciary Committee 3: Operetta 2: National Honor 3: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. MAKER. AIQIJRICY G.A.A, 1: Red Cross 1. 2: Girls' Glae Club 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Monitor 2: YaVVaCa 2, 3: Attendance Taker 3: News Staff 3: Cafeteria Hostess 3: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. MCCANN, RITA Ticket Campaign 1: Ticket Sale -Three Ono-Act Plays 3. MQIXTYRE, lJ:XRl,ENlf Ping' Pong' 1: Volleyball 1: Ticket Campaign 2: Commercial Guild 2: Basketball 2. MIQITQXI.. ROSICMI-XRY Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2: Ping: Pong 1: Volleyball 1, 3: Monitor 2: Commercial Guild 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Home Room Chairman 3: Banquet Menu Committee 3. IXlll,l,lQR, IAYILRNIC Band 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Track 1: Ticket Campaixrn 2, 3: Cross Country 2: Quartette 2, 3: Echo Editor 3: Senior Play Committee 3: National Honor 2. 3: Drum Major 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Contest 2. M I l,LliR, TXYILA YaWaCa 1, 2: Monitor 2, 3: Echo Typist 3: Cafeteria Hostess 1: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. Page T11 iffy-0112 MILLS, SHIRLEY YaWaCa 1, 3: Commercial Guild 2, 3: Monitor 3: Activity Stamp Sales 3: Senior Announcements Committee 3. MOSICR, LOIS-G11Hw1lm1:gf, Iowa, l. Ticket Campaign 2: Stamp Salesman 2: YaWaCa 3: Volleyball 2: Commercial Guild 2: Chemistry Club, President 3: Monitor 3: Rczl Cross 3. MUSFELT, GLORIA gaWaCa 1, 2: Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Activity Stamp aes 2. NAGICI., FRED Ticket Campaign l. WNISSICLKA, THIQLMA Ticket Campaign 1: YaWaCa 2: Monitor 2: Ticket SalwThree One-Act Plays 3. KTBRIIQN, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Stamp Salesman 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Round-up 1: Band 1, 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Music Contest 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Soloist 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 3: Student Council 2: Sports Editor 3: Operetta 1, 2: Golf 3: Banquet Decorations Committee 3: Ticket Sale Three One- Act Plays 3. CTD.-XY, J. kxll':S?,SifIL'l'L'lI lli'aI7'f, I. Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2: Chorus 2, 3: Intra- murals 2: Baseball 2, 3: A Cappella 3: Monitor 3: Dance Iianrl 3: Commercial Guild 3: Ticket SaleffThree One-Act Plays 3. OETH, PHILLIP Band 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Cross Country 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 3: Intra- murals 3. OLIYIQR. IUXXYRICNCE Intramurals 1: Chorus 2: Boys' Glee Club 2: Ticket Campaign 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Operetta 2. OLSON, RUTH ANN YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Monitor 1, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2: Echo Editorial 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Sextette 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Ticket Sale -fThree One-Act Plays 3: Senior Play. OPITIQLT, ROBERT OSBORN. bl:XMIfSfR0n.u'r'CI!, .1li1111041fiulix, l. KYTOOLIQ, PATRICIA YaWaCa 1, 2: Speech Arts 2: Ha-ho Collection 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Monitor 2: Commercial Guild 2: Chairman of Committee Guild 3. PIQDICRSICN, XVINNOGIQNIQ--,Yvwflz llfgffz, fjlllllflll, .Y1'l71'll.iktI, l. Chorus 2: Commercial Guild 2: Intramurals 2: Grounds Committee 3: Ticket SalwThree One-Act Plays 3. Pago Thirtyetwo 5,1 A as 2, ,.,, .: ...,. .., Ki '53 f ,135 ,235 -:ig ' fff. 4-.Q ,W 22: wr. , A - 54 ' Iv st' f .ff :iff ' f .ff5f,5Q 1:'.. , f as 352 , gi., at , ,gag , M , an PETICR, ARLICNIQ YaWaCa 1, 2: G.A.A, 1: Volleyball 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Monitor 3. PHILLIPS, H.-XRRIICT G:A.A. 1: Ping Pong 1: Ticket Campaign 2: Chorus 2, 3: French Club 3: Ticket Sale ffThrce One-Act Plays 3. PINS, DONALD Red Cross 1: Ticket Campaign 2: Baseball 2, 3. POTTER, NORMA Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1: Glee Club 1: Ticket Sale ff'- Three One- Act Plays 3. POXYERS, JACK Ticket Salv5Three One-Act Plays 3. POVVERS, NORMAN Intramurals 1, 2: Basketball l: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Basketball Manager 3. PRESTON. RUTH YaWaCa l, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: Speech Arts 1, 2: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Social Committee 2: Monitor 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Stamp Salesman 2: Basketball l, 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: YaWaCa Cabinet 3: News Co-Editor 3: Finance Com- mittee 3. PULS. CH.-XRLICS Football 1: Track 1: Intramurals 1, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Chorus 2: Monitor 2: Speech 2: A Cappella, Librarian 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3: Glee Club 3: Baseball 3. QUINN, NYILLIAM Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Home Room Chairman l: Track 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2: Chemistry Club 3: French Club 3. REIEG, ELIJON Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2. 3: Ticket Cam- Elaign 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Associate Home Room Chairman 3: Chemistry Club 3: onitor 3. REIXKER, CHARLES Ticket Campaign 1. REISICN, KEITH Grounds Committee 3. REYXOLIJS, JUNE YaWaCa 1: Girls' Glec Club 2: Chorus 2: Hostess, Commercial Guild 3: Ticket Sale -Three One-Act l'lays 3. RICHARDS. VINCIQN'Il-Il v.vf High, ll vllfL'I'1U17, 1. Band 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Band and Orchestra Librarian 3. Page Th ir'fy-tllrcc' Q ,- 3 asm sag rl fda? sri ,asa :K X' RICHICSON, ICDWARD Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Speech Arts 1, 2: Stamp Salesman 1: A Cappella 1: Play Cast 2, 3: Chorus 2: Red Cross 2: National Honor Society 3: Home Room Chairman 2: Thespian Chairman 3: Social Committee 3: Small Group.: 3: Operetta 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2: Debate 1, 3: Echo Staff 3: Senior Play Committee 3: Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3: Senior Play. RIEDI, NANCY-.Yorfli .lfuslevgon High School, .llzzxlcfgfolz Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Social Committee 2: Monitor 2: Finance Committee 2: Student Council 3: Echo Layout 3: Current Problems 3: Youth Council 3: Publicity Committee Chairman: Banquet Decorations Committee Chair- man 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Rl'1 1'liNHOL'SE. XYILLIAM ieoaicms, JIQANNE YaWaCa Cabinet 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Home Room Chairman 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' Sextette 1: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Chorus 2: Red Cross 2: Monitor Captain 3: Echo Editorial .X Clfjcimistry Club 3: YaWaCa 3: Finance Committee 3: Ticket Sale -Three One- ct ays 3. ROBINSON. JO.-XNNE Quill and Scroll 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 1: Pine Pom: 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Monitor 2: Basketball 2, 3: Home Room Stamp Salesman 3: Recording Secretary 3: Chemistry Club Secretary 3: Hostess 3: Class Treasurer 2: News Staff 3: Operetta 2: Sextette 2: Echo Staff 3: Senior Announcements Committee 3. ROXY li, LAY ERN lf Ticket Campaign 1: Public Address 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Intramurals 2, 3, Commercial Guild 1: Ticket Sale- Three One-Act Plays 3. ROYCIC. CHARLOTTE Ticket Campaign 1. 2, 3: YaWaCa l. 2. 3: Volleyball 1: Chorus 2: Commercial Guild 2: Nature Club 1: Debate 2: Cafeteria Cashier 3: Ticket Sale-Three Onc- Act Plays 3: Senior Play. RL'1,liY, JACK Football 1. 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Assistant Property Man 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Dance Band 2: Home Room Salesman 3: Chemistry Club 3: Dance Band, Director 3: Tennis 2: Jive Quartette 3. RUNKEL, M IRIAM Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1: Volleyball 1: Photography l, 2, 3: Echo Photographer 3: Minicam League 3: Senior Banquet Committee 3: Hostess 1: Monitor 3: Echo Business Staff 3: Latin Club 1. RYAN. BETTY Ticket Campaign 1, 2: YaWaCa 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Volleyball. RYAN, JACK Promotion Committee 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Stamp Salesman 1: Echo Collector 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3: Monitor Captain 2: Echo Editorial 3: Home Room Chairman 2, 3: l5oy's State 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: News Staff 3: Senior Gift Committee 3: Ticket Sale -Three Onea Act Plays 3. SAID, CARLYLE Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 3. SAND. EUGENE Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: News Staff. SAS5. GRETT.-X Red Cross 1, 3: Tickcrt Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Attendance Chair- man 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: Sextette 1. 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3: Finance Committee 2: Small Vocal Groups 3: Monitor 3: Chemistry Club 3: Dramatics 2. Page Tlzirly-fuzu' ,sunny -we , .,,. wwf 1 , 3, Y. S . bf S We Q' I' sex AQ5'i:fvLz' K ZR' ,wffgtigr '-if . .sf f . ' K' - : s f ' - Z :ii .wma In., Ms- J '2 :l1SCIIAIJI.I'1, LICO SCHICPPICIIZ, lil..-XI N li Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. SCHlC'I'GliN, IIICLICN Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaVVaCa 1, 2: Chorus 2: Band 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Orchestra 3: Cap and Gown Committee 3. SCH M ER HACH, SH I RLICY Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1, 2: Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: G.A.A. 1, 2: Secretary Spanish Club 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Play Properties 1, 2: Commercial Guild 2: Constitution Committee Commercial Guild 2. SCHL'MI-XCHER. GIQORGIC Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Speech Arts 1, 2: Nature Club 1, 2, 3: Dance Hand 1, 2, 3: Spanish 2, 3: Quartette 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Chemistry Club 3: Finance Committee 3: Solo 3: National Honor 3. SliL'I2IQR'Ii, I'J.eXI.If Class Vice-President 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Sophomore Round-up Com- mittee 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Social Committee 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Senior Class Treasurer 3: Finance Committee 3: Nature Club 3: Chorus 3: Movie Operator 2, 3: Senior Play. SELIQNSKY, CHARI,IiS-.llolizzv ,5'0111'm' High, 1-Z. Monitor 3: Basketball 3: Golf 3. SHAFFER, RICIIARIJ Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Movie Operator l, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Chorus 3. SH.-XFFER, THOMAS Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Basketball 3: Chorus 3. SIEGIC, DOROTHY Home Room Chairman 1: YaWaCa 1, 2, 3: Echo Collector 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Monitor 2: Finance Committee 2: Bulletin Board Com- mittee 3: Volleyball 3: Chorus 3: Senior Announcements Committee 3. SIPPIQL, ROBERT Hi-Y 1, 2: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Marlrigal Group 1, 2, 3: Sextette 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Track 2: Echo Editorial 3: Spanish Club 3: Assembly Committee 3: Solo l, 2, 3: Quartette 3: News 3: Operetta 1, 2: Con- test l, 2, 3: Banquet Committee 3. SMITH, F.-XY Girls' Glee Club 2: Ticket Campaign 3: Monitor 3. SOLOMON, RIAIQYIN Ticket Campaign l, 2, 3: Latin Club I: Intramurals l, 3: Photography 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Monitor 2: Home Room Activity 3. SOXVI.I2, JICANN IC YaWaCa 1: G.A.A. 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Chorus 2: Mfmiivr 2- Page Thirty-fifve , f ffv , 3331331 Ss SOVVLIC. NAIDA YaWaCa Cabinet 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Monitor 1: Ping Pong 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 2: Chorus 2, 3: Play Properties 2: YaWaCa 2: Basketball 2, 3: Senior Class Vice-President 3: Ticket Campaign 3: A Cappella Librarian 3: News Typist 3: Sextette 2: Stamp Salesman 2: Chorus, Librarian 3: Banquet Menu Committee 3: Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 3. SPEAR, THOMAS Boys' Glee Club 1: Public Address 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Intramurals 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Madrigal 2, 3: Small Group 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. SPRAGUE, JANICIC YaWaCa 1: Volleyball 1: Girls' Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 3. STACKIS, GEORGE Chorus 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Baseball 3. STIQII., ALVINA Latin Club 1: Commercial 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3. STEVENS, ROBERT Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Quartette 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Orchestra 3. STIERMAN, DALE Sophomore Round-up Committee 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Football 1: Ticket Campaign 3. STIERMAN, JAMES Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Track 1: Football 1. SULLIVAN, MARY G.A.A. 1, 3: Monitor 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Home Room Chairman 3: YaWaCa 3: Bulletin Board Committee 3: Basketball 3: French Club 3: News Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 3. iSXYi-XX, BETTY TAFT, PATRICIA YaWaCa 1: Latin Club: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Monitor 2: Basketball 2, 3: G.A.A. 3: Glee Club 3: News Staff 3: Baseball 2. TAYLOR, JOANNIQ Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaWaCa 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Volleyball 1: YaWaCa Cabinet 2: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 3: Echo Editorial 3: Soloist. TOPP, VIRGINIA Monitor 2: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Chorus 2: Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 3. TORRICY, MERLE' Red Cross 2: Intramurals 3: Home Room Chairman 3: Movie Operator 3. Page Thirty-si.v UELNER, ARTHUR Football 1: Intramurals 1, 2: Track 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3. UNMACHT, JAMES Student Council 1: A Cappella 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Monitor 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Stamp Salesman 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Grounds Committee 3: Class President 23 Double Quaretette 33 Monitor Captain 23 mfjrferetta 1, 23 Social Committee 23 Ticket Sale-Three One-Act Plays 33 Senior ay. UTI-I E, FREDERICK VANDERLOO, JANECE Promotion Committee 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Echo Collector 1, 2: Music Contest 1, 2, 33 YaWaCa Cabinet 3: Red Cross 3: National Honor 2, 33 Home Room Chairman 1: Senior Play Committee 3. VAN KLIQCK, JOAN-W'esf High, Waf0r'I00, 1-2. Assistant Home Room Chairman 33 Ticket Campaign 33 Volleyball 33 Cap and Gown Committee 3. VINCENT, NEDRA Home Room Representative 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Sextette 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3: YaWaCa 23 Stamp Salesman 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Solo 2, 3: Echo Typists 33 Small Group 33 Operetta 2: Contest 2, 33 Madrigal 33 Banquet Committee 3. VON AH, VVILLIAM Intramurals 1: Football 33 Volleyball 13 Baseball 33 Wrestling 2, 3. VON FUM ETTI, CYRIL Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 13 Monitor 13 Ticket Campaign 3. VOORHEIS, RAYMOND-Daniel IVel1sfcr' High School, Tulsa, Oak., 1-2. Intramurals 3. XYAGNER, LEO XVALKER, ELAINE G.A.A. 1, 23 Band 1: Orchestra 1: Speech Arts 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Baseball l, 23 YaWaCa 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3: Operetta 23 Basketball 2: Echo Editorial 3: Ticket Campaign 33 Stamp Salesman 33 Spanish Club 23 Senior Announcements Committee 3. IYALLER, LUIS G.A.A. 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2. NYT-XLLIG, CARI.-Seafrml' Hrflrf, 1. Stage Crew 1: Commercial Guild 23 Monitor 23 Echo Collector 23 Intramurals 23 Commercial Guild Presi-.lent 3. VVALLIS, JOHN Red Cross 15 Tr'21Ck 11 BOYS' G-lee Club 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Monitor 2, 3: Echo Editorial 33 Finance Committee 3. Page Thirty-seven ,ma A 'fe ,A . , -4+ ,Q . 5 a 1 1' me In flea 9333 was ,,2,-, 'E Q 2 AX 3.2: 'Q XYliI'I'ZliI'., GEORGE Football 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Boys' Glee Club 1 News Staff 35 Golf 2, 35 Ticket Sale- Three One-Act Plays 3. XYIQLLS, ROY Touch Football l. VVliS'I'MARK, ROBERT VV ICTTER, M Y RT LE YaWaCa 15 Monitor 15 Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. XYIIJM.-XX, LANETTIQ Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Giils' Glee Club 25 Chorus 25 YaWaCa 2. YVIIJM,-XX, LAYOXNIC Girls' Glee Club 25 YaWaCa 25 Monitor 2. XYILLIAMS, GICRALIJINE Volleyball 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Monitor 25 Basketball 2. WINTER, BETTY Volleyball 35 Baseball 25 Basketball 3. WISE, MARILYN YaWaCa Cabinet 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 2 35 Volleyball 1, 35 Baseball 15 YaWaCa 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Cbm- mercial Guild 25 Basketball 25 Ticket Sale Three One-Act Plays 3. XYITTER. EUGENE Football 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Home Room Chairman 25 Monitor 2. XYITTIQR, MARILYN YaWaCa Cabinet 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 YaWaCa 25 Stamp Salesman 25 Monitor 25 Basketball 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 2. XXVITTSTOCK, RUTH YaWaCa 15 Commercial Guild 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 3. ZICLENS, BORIS Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 15 Play 15 Speech Arts 1, 25 Chorus 2, 35 Small Groups 35 News Staff 3. ZUMHOFF, VVAYNE Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Dance gariti Assistant Manager Basketball 25 Chemistry Club 35 Cafeteria Host 3: 1- . Also Graduating. JOHN OIQHRLE, DANIAI. DAVID, RICHARD SCHMID, EUGENE PFAB, JAMES FARNI. 'lf Not Graduating. Page Thirty-eight YaWaCa 1, 2, '35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Ticket Campaign 2 35 Chorus 2, 35 Finance Committee 25 Spanish Club 35 Home Room Chairman 35 The First Snow Nuw l'll Get Xyct Fcct lid Checks the Czuucra Dig Pmv-www Nmn14Hm1r Hard-up Lofty Now This Is the Wray It Should bc Done Nunn Hour at Jlll1I1lliCS 5? ng' F N hh Page Forty May I? Fuml fur thu- Newly M12 XX'1'ight Slwws llii Czmclifl Sl My Hearts Desire Lmmk .M Hur Nvxx' Sxwzxlvaw, SILVER - PLATED X111 11111011 fx yvf 1s111m'11 of 11111 IllZfft'1'- 1'111.vs1111'11. 141 f11'11.v1'111 tlzvy 51111111 115 II sz'11'1'1'-111111011 Object, of 111111111 1111' .v111'f1'1'1' 11171111 is 11111 1e111m'11. l1'1' ll1'L' .v111'1', 1111t1'1't'1'1', 111111 111 11.1118 tlzvzfr g1z't1'1'r 111111 f1r117f'v 10 111' g1'1z111'111', f1It'I.l' 1'11111'111'f01' 10 121' s1'1'1'1z'11.11. 1 A .IT X 'L 1, ,X T-.T SXXXX 1 -. 1 , 1 ' I S I mmm 131 11 f ---5' .2 Lv i ,,,,..-- ,.1--1 l'11ge l 0r!y-U11e JUNIOR OFFICICRS ROBERT MANUEL ...,. ,. ,..., . ,,.. ..,... . ...... . . . ,. President LICSLIIG Sl-'RAGUIC .,.. ,...,.. ,,.... ,.., . ,,.... V i c e-President DONNA OPPERMAN . ,. . , Secretary BETTY OUSLEY . . , ,.., ,.., , .. Recording Secretary GENE HOEFIVLVIN .....,..,..,....,.., .. .. ..,,,........... .. Treasurer SflPHOBl0lQIi OFFICERS DALE SIEFK ER ,...,.... . ..,,.. ,... . .. ,...,........... ,... President DICK GILLIGAN . .. ..... Vice-President JEAN CURTIS . , Sen-retary MARVIN COLLENTINE ,,.. Recurdlng Secretary NORMA FARLEY ,,....,. ,..,.. . ......, ,,,...,.., . ' frcasurer ROW 2: Dale Schulz, Paul Sawvell, Marvin Spencer, James Smith, lflrl. Svott, Jim Silrman, Bill Skaife, Jack Slarle, John Ii. Svholz, Jim Sc-hiesl, Glen Simpson. lI0w3: PL-arl Stonskas, Dwight Shappell, Jafk Spear, Danna Mae Ruh, Robert Scharlle, Tum Sullivan, Charles Steffen, Doris Suhoenthal, Maxine Stavick, Jlganne Sm-hetgen, Al Schiessl. ROW-1: Rrzsita Busch, Jim Burgus, Don Ashbaufxh, Wilbert Amlintr, Luvina Blawl, Juanita Becker, VVesley Bennett, Bob Brocssel, Tum Brewer, Loon Bierlermann, Janice Bruse. Raw 5: Betty Stizlz, Marilyn Svheppcle, Beverly Bartels, Blll Blaine, Jim Bullard, Dick Asbell, Dale D. Bly, Jim Braner, Donald Boal, John Butler, Rozanne Anxlelfinxrer. ROW 6: Shirley Diors, Jeannette Fay, Marlene Dietz, Bonnie Fist-h, Betty Cunningham, Rita Donahue, Marilyn Curtis, Dorothy Arvanitis DuWayne Bri- mryer, Leroy Blakvman, Bernice Becker. ROW 7: John Ferree, Harold Cunzett, Milton Clough, Rita Corbett, John Dell, Wayne Chaloupha, Dan Ernst, Albert Curtis, Francis Donovan, Marilyn Ehlers, Richard Fettkethcr. ROW 8: Gene Glab, Donald Hards, Ronnie Fritz, Ralph Hanselman, Kenneth Glaser, Carl Harms, Charles Guns, Jim Gaines, Juan Gantert, Bob Harshbarger, Jerold Granger, ROW 9: Barbara Gaines, Jean Gunstcn, Tom Greenawalt, Jim Graf, Beverly Haskell, Lavetta J. Fowler, Janet Gillis, Bob Hansel, Joanne Gritiin, Nancy Harberyr, Don Gruth. ROW 10: Mary Fischer, Irma Hanselman. Mae Frith, Donna Mae Grant, Mary Gratiot, Pamela Harris. Barbeau Harner, Gloria lintrimrer, Juan Caldwell. Beverly Felrlerman, Dcwayne Ilunatsrh, Pagc1 orly-Iwo ROWI: Jo Ann Haufrht, Gene Hoeiflin, Bob Herber, Carl E. Holz, Fred Hoerner, Ted Heinz, Larry Huff, Wayne Holmes, Roger Hocking, Lucille Howand, Wayne Hauck. ROW2: Carol Hauk, Janice Huebsch, Donald Heinz, Joe Meyer, William Meissner, Donald Moore, George Mehl, Colutta McGrath, Carol Merritt, Rosemary Licht, Darla Lester. ROW 3: Jeanne Lang, Charles Medinger, Marcella Line- han, Tom Linden, Wayne McDonnell, Delbert McGehe, Delbert Miller, Lynn Longley, Bob Manuel, Ann McFadden, Perry Krumbach. ROW4: Marilyn Maury, Jacqueline Maurey, Joe Mac- Donald, Lou Ann Kuchnle, Ruthann Marihart, Marilyn McMuellen, Bill Rang, Don Oizlesby, Helen Rubie, Betty Myers, Jean Peters. ROW 5: Ray Powers, August Raja, Ernest Quade, Bill O'Malley, Ralph Richman, Jack Ney, Russell Ober- hoffer, James Nora, Keith Ritter, Leon Otting, Donald Obuent. ROW 6: Nancy Richman, Betty Ousley, Joan Paar, Jean Oneyear, Donna Mae Opperman, Dorothy Noyes, Shirley Nebel, Beverly Pfalmrraf, Alberta Taylor, Madonna Wagner, Lillian Zauche. Row 7: Dave Taylor, Arnold Zeigler, Bill Woodrich, Martin Wcsterfield, Ken Welter, Dick Wendt, Dave Walech, Donald Ziel, Harvey Zuckerman, Gus Wolff, Kenny Vanderbilt. ROW 8: Arletta Torrey, Donald Wagner, Jeanne Van- denberg, Walter Wagner, Charlotte Troester, Cecilia Wilke, Delbert Winner, Bob Upman, Betty Walser, Arlene Williams, Jean Swan. ROWS: Janice Weis, Jeannete Jenamann, Maureen Kelly, Eleanor Konzen, Donna Jean Huss, Florence Kramer, Jean Kenyon, Dirk Jecklin, Andy Kachevas, Virginia Justman, Hilda Knitsch. ROW 10: Don Kritz, Norman Kirch, Charlene Kaiser. Jene Jewett, William Kenyon, John Korns, Burt Jones, Dick Humke, Jim Jaeger, Gerald Kenft, June Kramer. Page Forty-three ROW 1: Beverly Bryart, Bill Deckart, Charlene Dunkley, James Bremeyer, Earl Duly, Bill Dean, Vidie Burden, Pete Drumm, Barton, Carbine, Betty Doyle, Donna Dare. Row 2: Diane Diener, Carol Ann Dravis, James Davis, Gerald English, Marvin Collentine, Vera Custer, Margaret Fagen, Jean Curtis, Mildred Dorschner, Joyce DuCray, Joyce Duggan. ROWV3: Darlene Kelley, Jean Kessler, Marilyn Jackson, Betty Jewell, Delbert Ricke, Maurice Cook, LaVern Nennen, Arnold Holm, Dick Spargler, Joan Evans, Mary Jane Chapman. l ROW 4: Norma Farley, Barbara Browne, Barbara Du- Cray, Lila Frederick, Bob Ferguson, Jenny Gibbs, Milton Gutochrlein, Jean Galliart, Janaan Haggerty, 1 Shirley Fath, Mary Fransen. ROW 5: Mary Lou Ganahl, Clarence Grimme, Dick Gilli- gan, Bill Fluor, George Flanders, Kermit Gieseman, Glen Fuhrman, Tom Faller, John Gillis, Joan Flick, Marlene Geske. ROW 6: Alice Fay, Elaine Gabriel, Rosemary Gronau, Betty Galliart, Geneva Gillespee, Rhoda Hanger, Joy Hamilton, Don Hines, Dick Hirsch, Mel Hammerand, Delbert Hillery. ROW 7: Patty Hamilton, June Houy, Janet Hamilton, Thomas Hochberger, Bill Heeren, Gary Holthaus, Kathryn Herren, Mary Heinz, Jack Hochberger, Caroline A. Harwood, Virginia Herron. ROW 8: Betty Kutsch, Joan Juno, Sally Hoerner, Joyce Hohmann, Arlene' Hesseling, Lou Marie Hruska, Beverly Heinz, Beverly Hook, Bill Hartmann, Jim Hoffmann, Nancy Haye. ROW 9: Barbara Kilby, Lois Lampe, Mary Lang, Ken Konzen, Adrian Kelley, Dick Huseman, Tom Kuffer, Carole Johnson, Robert Kranp, Germaine Lfeik, Mary Hutchcraft. ROW 10: Helen Lager, Joyce Kall, Lee Jewett, Bob Jones, David Koerner, Shirley Koeneke, Herman Kelpper, Lavon Kuhner, Bill Kenyon, Art Hurlburt, Shirley Kott. Page Forty-four ROWI: Michael Hubbard, George Lanyar, Joe Meyer, Wayne Kempter, Marilyn Jackson, Jane Karrigan, Francis Meyer, Darlene Moyer, Tom Louis, Dun Mc- Cammond, Mayout Milbon. ROW 2: Roy Larson, Joe Meyer, Wayne Lanser, Gordon Loy, Bob Lomr, Jim Miller, Arnold Lang, Darrell Mecklenburg, Vcn McLane, Lee McConnell, Bob Mellon. ROW3: Pat McAndrews, Shirley McEndollar, Ralph Marshall, Lester Leubka, Dale Launspach, Janann Martinson, Joan Macker, Josephine Leaf, Joanne Lee, Jan Mabee. ROW 4: Nancy Bartels, James Bottodff, June Barrett, Beverly Bergfels, Walter Bernhard, John Barrett, Jim Barry, Tom Bedl, Harold Blakeman, Jerry Anthony. ROW 5: Marian Angelos, Juanita Baxter, Shirley Ander- scn, Sally Beyll, Delores Allen, Howard Bersley, Maylo Bennett, Diane Anthony, Jane Atkinson, Andrea Adams, Darlene Bourret. ROW 6: Darlene Pape, Alice Oertell, Anna Marie Norton, Gladys Nesler, Vivian Avenarius, Violet Avenarius, Damaris Brauer, Don Bundy, Bill Blum, Duane Bradfleld, Rose Mary Birch. Row 7: Bill Oatey, Garry Mishler, Dan Moore, Richard Muntz, Tom Moore, Pat Ochs, Vincent Nebel, Jim Madler, Arnold Oberbroeckling, Emmett Osborn, Harold Oliver. ROW 8: Phyllis Mills, Janice Pape, Karl Oleson, Phyllis Parkin, Lola Montgomery, Dorothy Oeth, Beverly Nielsen, Tome Neumeister, Janet Peter, Joanne Plummer, Bob Powers. ROW 9: Darlene Ryan, Joy Rowell, Elaine Rupp, Joyce Scheppele. Glsnn Rhoades, Bill Schadler, Tom Powers, Joyce Preston, Shirley Scheppele, Vzerner Miner, Jeanne Oliver. Row 10: Edna Reinker, Robert Rubey, Donna Randall, Bill Sanders. Albert Reuter, Joan Scheffert, Marlene Ryan, Darlene Raine, Derward Rhines, Donna Schmidt, Marilyn Richesun. Page Forty-flz'e Rowlz Don Stevkel, James Schreiner, Phyllis Smith, Shirley Schroeder, Delores Snodgrass, Eethel StoH'el, Ruth Thompson, Findfles Rettenberuer, Mary Jean Rannak, liaurfhana Schaefer, Eheryl Rickctt. ROW 2: Delores Sowle, Rita Stovall, Helen Taylor, Darleen Seng, Marian Sullivan, Dale Sivfker, Morris Steve, Gene Sullivan, Marlene Sieyrc-rt, Phyllis Schmitt, Mary Lou Shaffer. ROW3: Sally Ward, Kathryn Spielman, Don Schwen- neker, Russell Simpson, Bob Spiegelhalter, Dick Strohmeyer, Douglas Taylor, Richard Schueller, Jerry Stierman, Mary Thimmmc-h, Jean Schumacher. ROW 4: Betty Mae Thompson, Robert Walcibilligf, Alex Wiest, Clyeh Tinwell, Jack Vorhes, Dale Wilcox, George Vorthman, Rick Trilk, Jack Woomiall, Melvin Ward, Rosemary Witter. ROVVS: Arlvne Topp, Ruth Weil, Ronnie Wileer, Gene Zumhof, Charles Zenner, Wayne Ward, Ray Tschigg- frie, Bob Wieland, David Withe, Verna Ulrich, Joyce Waller. ROVVG: Lois Wiedner, Marlene Tigges, Frieda Witte. Wesley Winrlers, Yvonne Turmeyer. Oh! That Math. Bill gn-ts educated Noon gab-fest Two by two Page Forty-sir GIFTS OF SILVER 6,111.1 of zu!.s'1i11 111 1111 1j1f1'.v of .v1!f'1'1' 111'1' 11111111-v f'41f111'11'. H1'1'1' IUII 1l11' 1'f11.v.s'1'1111111,v Hf ,S'1'111'111' KI 'IUL'1I1I'lI Of 1'11f111'11111f1'1111 flflfl 1'1'111111111f 1'1111 111' .s'1'1'111'1'1i by l I'l'1'j'1 llltffrl 7U1'11Ifl1 1111.11 1.11 11111111fz'1y, for 11 Ill -111' 1111 71'111'k of 11' 1'f1111'f1111'1zf.s' is j11'11-z'1'1i1'11' f111 'XIL .vf11111'11l.v. N . 'IT al 5 ,,s. 1 'Lf ' ' 445: 0 . .ylxyl . L.. Vxgytz Qasgzb ' 511555. 5 '4 '. 1 9 '. v O O Y 1 1.0- NWI, . - N 'W - 1, FH 1, 'f ,'.-Pk W fvA wgt.. 'nn Uh'-'N ' 0 , 03:-'jaw 4'- .,'. 5 , cl: ,J 'U' f A l'11gcl701'ty-.vczwz The commercial coursesMin addition to supplying a student with knowledge for a future career and emphasizing the importance of methodical efficiency'- are yaluahle for personal use: that is, in handling the regular lmusiness and the social affairs of every day life, Under the direction of Mr. llarold Schneider, courses in elementary and advanced lmooldceeping this year were conducted for the mathematically minded future accountants. These classes coye1'ecl the complete hoolclceeping cycle, lrased on the douhle-entry system of hoolckeeping, estalmlished on the theory of delmt and credit. The courses presented hooklieeping as related to husiness. social, and personal life. The beginning typing classes, which dealt mainly with the fundamentals of typing, were taught by Miss Eyelyn lilaclc and Miss llarriet Schneider. To acquire greater skill and finish in typing, many students continued their instructions during the second semester. Miss Black taught, for one semester. the personal typing classes, which are for pupils wanting to know typing although they are not interested in following the commercial courses. Beginning shorthand classes were in charge of Miss Florence lirantz and Miss Mary Young. lVhile sophomores learned the fundamentals, juniors and seniors in stenography, under Miss Young, acquired speed and skill, Miss Young taught also secretarial practice, including, the principals of filing, the use of duplicating machines, and the use of the dictaphone. IL ER Sl'llDR'l'l'l.XXlJ S'llliNOGR,-XPHIQRS IN THIQ MAKING IBICGINXIX lXP1 tIjlK'1'it7l'fj t'ig11f POOKKFIAPIXF OFFICE PRACTICE I-IIGI--Il.lGH'1'S IN TYPING KEYS ln the business mathematics course. fundamental mathematical principles used in the daily life were stressed. lloth Miss lflorence lirantz and Blr. Harold Schneider taught classes in this course. Miss Evelyn lllack instructed the students in business law, featuring the rules and principles that apply to business transactions. Included were the laws of contracts, agencies, negotiable instruments, insurance. leases, income tax forms, and bailments. Mr. John Neyer taught commercial geography-a vital subject- which familiarizes the pupils with dinierent places on the map, their people, their natural resources, and their products. IXlachine calculation, under the direction of Miss Florence Krantz, gave the students competence in operating the various adding and calculating machines used in modern stores and oliices to handle the great volume of figure work. Although there was a commercial department at Senior lligh twenty-live years ago, it was very limited. Only such subjects as typing and shorthand were taught. As the school progressed many more classes were added, the 1Il11IIlJCl' of instructors was increased, and additional equipment was purchased. Today our commercial department trains numerous young people to enter the world of business and commerce and equips many others with the ability to practice commercial skills for personal use. Page 1 01'fy-Irina I CANT READ THE IXIIQNU, BUT THE FOOD IS GOOD ENGLISH-Se1iir1i s large linglish department always takes an important place in the curriculum. ln the tenth grade Course special emphasis was plaeed on grammar and written and oral com- mositions. ln addition, the so mhomores studied Ivanhoe, Silas llarnerf' A Tale of Two Citiesf, l and The Merchant of Venieef, Taking the spotlight in the junior English course was a study of ,Xmeriean literature accord- ing to typesithe short story, biography, the essay, the novel, poetry, and drama. Some time was devoted to grammar review and oral and written compositions. livery effort was made to improve the reading ability of the student as well as to interest him in American literature. The first semester of the senior English course eovered the poetry of the world hy types. The second semester dealt generally with world prose. The classes enjoyed reading sueh classics as llamletH and Maeheth. The course, administered hy Miss Stoltelmen, included also the usual grammar review and theme assignments. GERMAN-The purpose of this two-year course, taught hy Miss Ren. is to give a fair reading and speaking knowledge of German. This was the first year that this language has lmeen offered at Senior. A feature of the year was a German Christmas dinner held in Miss Reu's room. Ger- man Christmas songs and prepared conversations in German were part of the program. Page Fifly LATIN-'l'1111 111111-yc111' ClJ11l'SL' 111 11,211,111 was t1111f1'11t 111' Miss 1,1ttl1f 111111 Miss R1-11 f1'11111 1110 st111111- . Z1 , 11111111 111 111111111'11t11111 111 11111' 11111111111 12llg'1lS1l. 1':Il1lJ1'1L1S1S was 11111 1111 11115111511 w111'11s 111-1'11'c11 f1'11111 1,2ll1l1 111111 1110 1'e111t11111 111 1,111111 111 1C11g11s11. '11l11'1111g11 21 st1111y 111 classical l11y111S, 11111111111 1111-, 1111-1':1t111'1-, IlI'1, 111111 111'1'111tcct111'1-, t1111 st1111111ts 1c111'11e11 111 1'1-01131111211 111111 1111111'cC111t1- 1111 llllllly 111111s11111s 111111 1'1-11-1'1-111'1-s 111 1111111-111 R111111- 11115111111 11s 1111111y. A 1-C2l1111'C 111 11111 y11111' was Z1 11111111111 1JIlll11l1Ct 110111 l1y 11111 14211111 1'111ssQs 111 thc 1'11f1-tc1'i11. SPANISH-C3116 111 11111 11111111 1111ject1x'1-s 111 t11c tw11-yc111' c11u1's1- 111 Sp11111s11 1s to g1v11 pupils s11H11'11111t s111111k111g 11111I1ty 11,1 11111'1'y 1111 ZL11 111tc11ig1-11t c1111v111'sat11111 111 s111111111 Sp11111s11 as it is s1111k1-11 111 1111- ,'X111L'l'1CL1S. ,1111C c111ss1-s, 111111011116 g111111111ce11fM1ss Mary Nelson, 1'c1f1'1ve11 t1'11111111g 111 1'C3C111lg 111111 W1'111l1g 215 W1-11 ZlS 1111 111111c1'st111111111g of the life 111111 CU11l11'Lf 111 S1111111 111111 111 S1D3.111S11-S1JCZl1i1l1g C11l1l11I'1CS 111 11111' 111-1111s1111111'1-. FRENCH-111 the 11111-ye111' course 111 1'11'C11C1l, Miss X111s1111 110111111 her 51116161118 111 att11111 S1lf:HC1CI11 5llCZ11i111g 111111115' 111 c1111yc1'se 111 s11111111: 1'1l'CI1C11. 13651111-s Z1 k1111w11-11ge of gra111111111' 111111 v111'1111111a1'y, 11111 1'111ssQs 111-1'1ye11 1111 1111111-1'st111111111g 111 F1'Cl1C1l c11'111z11t11111 111l'OL1g11 thc study 111 its 11te1'atu1'c, 1l1S1lJ1'y. 111111 1'11st11111s. PHRAS 1XI1XRCli1,l.1X .XNIJ ANN, UJUIQIXG SOUTH BRIXGING GOOD CHICICR T111i LATIN XYAY I'1CTL'R1i HOOKS-IX CLASS TOO XYHICH HOUR IBO YOL' LIKE? Ij1111L'l'41ffyA0lIL' 711116 Z1 11111111-1111 C11l111', 1111111-1' 1111- 1li1'1-1111111 111 Nliss Cl1111'l11111- SCYL'1'S1J1l, g111'c 11s 1111- 111i1-1'1- 111 1111- 11111111111 C111'is111111s ZlSSL'l1llJ1y 115' 111-1-s1-111i11g SL'X'1'1'211 1llll11111'1'S. 111L'l1l1l111j.Q' 111111111-l's l111ll1-11111111 L1l1111'11s 1.111111 1116 UN11'SS1211lN 111' Il g1'111111 111. 1111111 1111111 1XYf1 1111111111-11 s1111l1-111s. C111 lX1Z11'C11 111111 1111- C1C1lI11'11l11'l11 1111'- sc1111-1l ll v11C11l 11111s11' 1'11111'1-1'1 111 11'l1i1'l1 1116 il 11111111-1111 C111111', girls' 111111 l1111's' gl1-1- 1'l11l1s. 81111111 1'111'111 g1'111111S, 111111 5111151515 1111111-111'c1l. 1'1'111'1-1-11s 1111111 1llL' C11111'C1'l 11'e1'1- 11s1-11 111 501111 1111- Z1 11111111-1111 0111111 111 l-1111'li111g11111 1111 1111- Music' 1:1-s111'11l. 111-111 xllly 30 111111 21. .Xf11'l' 1111- 1'11111'11s 111'1-s1-1111-11 1111'1-1- 1111111111-rs - U 1311-st .X1'1- 'l1l1cy 111' 'llsc11111l111wslcy. 1.11s1 111 'l1l11- N13-111 111' 19. N1L'l111S BOYS QI'AKTETTE- T. S111-111-, 13. Si11111-1, .I. K1YlIZ1Il!fQl1, IC. H011-1', DOUBLE Ql'ARTE'l l'E- 1 r11111 Row: li, 1111111133 T. S111-ur, D. As11l1a11gh, IC. R11-l1cs1111. Iizlvk Row: A, 111'11x'1-r, li. 1.1-ik, J. lirzuler. J. l111m:11'11t. MIXED QllARTE'I l'E- T. S111-1112 N. Vim-4-111, U. A111-11. J. 13r1A1101'. BOYS GI.EI'I CLVB- 1-'1'11111 Row: IJ. Asl1l111115r11, J. Lesh, IP. Schultz ID. M1111111, R. I 1-11111-1h111', A. G1'11v1-1', R. Rllluc-y. H111-Ii Row: 61. VV11l1T', P. Snwvvl, K. Holmes, D S11:11Y1-1'. J. 141-11111-1-. li, 1,1-ik. .I. O'Day. GIRLS TRIO- 1'. S11111k11s, N. H111'41-1'11ll. I.. l'1lli111. A CHORVS- I 1'11111 Huw: M. .1111-11s1111, li. lizlrtels, IJ. Sciyge, M Ilis-k, IC. R11-111-srm, J. l5rin111y1-1'. R. M11rih11r1, D, 011111-1'm11r1. A. Muuur, N. Vim-9111, M. K1111e1'11- s1-111111 S1-1-111111 Row: G. K11isc1'. 11, ll11lli111'1. V. Kuntz. B. l41'11w11, D. Ashl1:111gh, 'l'. S111-ur, A. Gruvcr, J. A1-1111s1-r, J. U11n1111-ht, C. A111-11, J. H11111:hL, L. l'11li111. B. VVi1111-1'. 'I'l1i1'11 Row: li. l'1111ill. M. J1-1111cs1111, R. Olson, G. Sass. I-'. K11ri1r1111, J. O'I111y. R. F911k1-ther, J. .1111-111-1', F. 1-'is1-111-1-, IJ. H11r11. N. Sowle, I.. Kuehnle. R111-li Ruw: J. K411'l1, N. Hors1-fzxll, S. Nebel, R. Sippel, J. Ki111:cir11:Q1', li. 151-rgrcr, J. Hiuley, K. Glaser, 111. H1-I1-1', R. 111-ik, D. S1-11111-rt, J, Liml11n11111, B. Dewey. M. Wisv, I'. Hennirms. 111' f'l1f1'-1'-fTx'u RE ADES OF A SIL ERN 5 l 1 GONLIGHT IGHT NJ Christiansen, and Hlleantifnl Savior, a 12th century ineloclyftlie group partici- pated in a massed elioir under the direction of Mr. Maynard Kline. The following groups appeared in con- test at Monticello on -Xpril l, 2 and 3: mixed quartette, senior sextette, niadrigal group, soprano solo, eontralto solo, liari- tone solos, and tenor solo. Meeting once a week tlirongliout the year were voice classes, in which individual instruction was given to all who eare to enroll. Boys' and girls' glee elnlms inet for an lionr's training twiee weekly: the a cappella elioir met three tilnes a week for one hour periods. .Xn outgrowth of the voice classes was a series of informal re- eitals to give voeal students experience in singing before an andienee. B CHORUS- Frunt Row: D. Synovetz, S. Ward, M. Rannals, J. Galliart, B, Meyers, P. Harris, J. Iirose, .I. Kall, J. Duggan, M. Kuteh, D. Raine, S. Hocrner. Second RUW: J. Haizgerty, J. Rowell, M. Dorschner, J. Lee, L. Keener, J. Haugrht, C, Merritt, D. Iirauer, J. Juno, M. Dietz. J, Hohmau, J. Curtis, S. Iieyhl, J. Scheffert. Third Row: R. Donahue. V. MeAuclrews, J. Kramer, M. Martinson, S. Koeueke, M. Stavik, M. Ehlers, N. Harrington, J, Oneyear. l'. Sehmitt, N. Harburiz, J. Lang, M. Chairman, G. Leik. Fourth Row: V. Ulrieh, li, Dolphin, D. Allen, N. Horsefall, D. Seng, L. Montgomery, C. Harwood, L. Fowler. V. Herron. L. Howard, L. Blau, F. Smith, J. Hunt, IC. Hunt, l'. Parkin, F. Witte, M. Ryan. TRIO- P. Hennings, B. Dewey, D. Oppermau. MADRIGAL GROUP- Front Row: N. Vincent, IJ. Omvermau. IS. Cahill, C. Allen, L. Kuehnle. Baek Row: T. Spear, ll. Simvel, J. Kintzinger, J. Brauer. JUNIOR SEXTETTE- L. Elliot, M. Martinsou, R. Marihart, M. Dick, J. Hauizht, Ii. Phalsirraf, SENIOR SEXTETTE- B. Cahill, G. Sass, J. Lindanian, li. D-wey, I'. Hennings, J. Kaiser. SOPHOMORE SEXTETTE- J. Galliart, J. Curtis, P. MeAndrL-ws, F. Witte, R. Stovall, S. Vtfarrl. Page lfifty-tlzree Jackson, M. Hammerand, M. I S Lgpcfy :kL1dCllC, I Pape, J, Osborn, E. Stonskas, P. Stevens, R. Ch11'z'11cts: Octh, P. AMO Clariwts, ,,, , Richeson, M. ' ' ' 'Parker' J' Sanger, M. Hilllght, J- D,.,m,s. li'CCkCl' Ja Scheppele, E :':Martinson, M. ' Bryant, Li, gchmidt D Bennett, M. Rurgus, I. Qchumaghcf' G. liars Clarinzrtsz Corbett, R. Chesterman, C. yamlcrloo J Carpenter, J. Hoerner,F. i'fCunn1ngham, H. Xyallel, L, smaunspach D. Kelley, D. Deckert, B. ' ' i Kerrigan, I. tkglgillllllgifjllaixqcg' lircmrlz H 01115: Cvfllff-Y 5 ,kgggrileu Hubert, A. Bullard, P. Bourrett, D. Rub, D. Mahoney, R. Gaines, B. Conzett, H. Turnmeyer, Y. Macllonnell, XV. Grashorn, D. Datisman, D. :5:Mil1er, L. Huebsch, J. Glab, G. lt' fsestional Leaders The Dubuque Senior High Band was larger this year than it has been in the past, its member ship including more than one hundred. This year various improvements in the band room were effected: to absorb sound, curtains were hung at the windows and roofing paper was placed on the tloor. Besides absorbing sound, the curtains, hemmed by the girls and their mothers, have served to keep out the glare of the sun. Mr. DiTella received help throughout the year by Earl Liddle and VVayne Zumhof, property men. The records of attendance, the sale of tickets, and the checking of instruments were among the duties of secretaries, Vincent Richards for the first semester and janece Vanderloo for the second. Besides giving a fine performance in September at the Julien Dubuque parade, the band presented half-time shows for seven football games. Wlieii the band traveled to Iowa City with the team, a big round of applause greeted their show. The band presented a number for the Armistice Day Assembly at school and gave a short concert at the Immanuel Church in December. XVhen basketball season rolled around, the Band was divided into three parts, called the A, B and C Bands. The student directors-Earl Liddle, Ag Darlene Launspach, B, and Charles Loper, C-were selected by the Band members after a try-out. The three Bands took turns playing at the many basketball games. Page Fifty-fam' Tyrllfulzliez Flute: Ulmv: llurjv: p t,lk-. N. Anthony, U. Arvanitis, ll ,,. 1 r , cjgfnlftv J, mclafk, 11. :tcm-afie, 111. mlffi l'- 'f'Humke, ll, lxoenig, X. Bl1.V.Y017ll : lgeafv J- , Scheppele, S. .blfflllgj l?c1.v.v: 7.1, I ,I :tKaiser, C. XViedner, l.. :fqgartels H' H mmm ' Kramer, j. IJ , .':'C. ,i Q 4. Blabee, J. ,S'u.1'0pl1o1n'Z J- lfsiisglilili I Bitlflfllllp- Eoettcl1er, JJ. ll 150- M- lielleyg,-X. ' ' ' freginan, . iott, S. sChamb0I.5, A. Rusch, R. HU-2-'7 ALRitter, K. Gillespie' G. Curtis, J., Flanders, G. 'Ruley, J. f:MCMu11en. M. Custer, X . Granger, G. Scbeppele, M vying, R- Gabriel, li. McGel1e. D. Skaife, ll, i Macker, sl. iNlt3CklC11blll'Q2,', D S-Sectional Leaders Ricketts, C' rrlqeeg, The Dance Band again served the scl1ool with fine entertainnient. Besides playing for many school dances, it furnished music for dances at Jefferson a11d vVZl.SlllllglO1l Junior lligh Schools. -lack Ruley directed, a11d tl1e n1en1bers were vocalist-blames O'Dayg piano, Darlene l,au11spachg bass violin, JoAnn 'llaylorg drums, Robert Q'Brien: violins, Patricia liullard a11d Dale Grashorng saxo- phones, George Schunlacher, Margaret Conrade. Zlllil CllCl'yl Ricketts: clarinet, janece Yanderloo: coronets, Earl Liddle, Robert Stevens and Ennnett Osborn: troinbones, Xvilllillll Skaife, Keith Ritter a11d Marilyn Curtis. Vincent Richards played tro111bo11e First semesterg VVillian1 Slcaife, SCC0llfl se111ester. The Hand gave two c011certs for the ge11eral public i11 March and April. 'llhe inoney realized was used to send tl1e Band and Orchestra to Burlington for the Music liestival. More musical groups this year tl1a11 i11 tl1e past played for tl1e public Zlllll devoted extra ti111e to practicing. The groups were as follows: brass quartette-Earl Liddle. Gene Glab, Dale Grashorn and XVillian1 Skaifeg lst B Hat ClZlI'l11Cl1illlZ1l fCUC-GrC01'gC Scl1un1acher, Laverne Miller, 'lanece Yanderloo and Betty Cllllllillghilllll CO1'O1lCtilllZ1l'fCUC+if2ll'l Liddle, Robert Stevens, VVay11e Zuinhof and lQlll11lClf Osborng 2nd B Hat ClZ1I'l1lClQCllIZll't6tt6-RUIJCIJE llansel, Cl1arle11e CllCStC1'1ll3.1l, Rose Marie Mahoney Zllld Glen l'il1l'l11ll21llQ jive quartette-liarl Liddle, jack Ruley, Robert Stevens a11d Gene Glab: and tl1e flute quartette-Richard llumke. .losephine Leaf, Shirley Schepple and Lois NVied11er. Page Fifty ,H e IL ER Gemrgc Sclnimaclicr llutty Clllllllllglllllll l'z1t l'lnll:1i'1l Again Senior lizul :1 fini- I'CIJl'CSClli1lA tiiin xxlivn time rznni- fin' tlic 512110 cuiitcftf. llcsicli-5 tlic wlnists :incl tlu-ir zivcmnpzniists, tlmsc zitta-ncling inclnclcrl - - , X :L innnlmcr in qnartcttcs :incl trims. llic snliwistf were Riclizml Hnrnkv :incl Glen Fulirinzln Hub Ilnmtl Iwsi-pliiiw l.L-af, flute: Pearl Stmislczis, xvaym' MCD 'lakl lanccu Yuiiclcrlrm zinrl janet Gillie Cliarlcm- Cllr-Qtcrinzm ' ' CClli': liL'Hl'jl Q Sclnnnziclicr and lla-tty Clllllllllglllllll, clarinet: lfarl l,iclrllC, Cnriim-13 Ilzilv Grzlsliurn, Frcncli liimrng lqLIllL'l't iJllil'lL'1l :incl Frccl llucrncr, siiziru clrinng ,lack linlcy and XYillizun Skuifif, ti'-milninicg -l41.Xllll Taylur :incl Hcrurly llzirtcls, string bass: zinrl fi , q,l . , ,- . , . . form, ' Q lumdlllll Patrivizi llnllarnl, viulin. Qiizwtcttos lwtty Linnnnglizun NUS? M2l1'lL'Mfill 11l'5' :incl trim were tlic niixecl clarinut ,lanicu Yziiiclcrlmu v ' q1lz1i'tn-ttc, flute quzlrtcttc, string trio, janet Gillis Pearl StHIlSli2lS Janice Yziiirlcrlfau Pc-arl Stmmslxas Pat Bnllarcl llcvurly llzlrtcls llarlenc l,znn1spaCl1 juan Taylor llunna Ruli Page Ififfy-.ci.v: MED S lvrnss l111?iI'1L'IfC, c11r1111et q11z1rtette allfl llll' 13 flat e1z11'i11et quartette. 111 October IJ:1r1e11c I,au11sp:1e11, Pat 1!1111:1rc1. Shirley Neluel, Jim Cz11'pe11ter, K1Zl1'11j'l1 xlCx1lI1lL'l1, .Axllll C11z11111mers, l,L'Z1I'1 Stoiislms, Izmece Yz11111erl0o, janet Gillis, j11A1111 Taylur, Marilyn XYise. Helen 'I':1y1or. x12ll'Q2lI'01 C011- r:1f1e. Betty Stfvltz and 1321111 C11'as11r11r11 wmi places 111 the All-State 11211111 ur Orcliestra, w111e11 met 111 Iles K10111CS. N111 1JiTel1:1 selected these pei 11116. wlm were to CUl'Il1JL'1C against wtlier i115tr114 1111-11ta1 st11f1e11ts i11 110I't11t'2lSt Iowa. The XY1ll1lQ1'S were 111131719 111 attcucl 111-1'z111se t11e 11115 taking t11e111 tu lies- Rloiues for Jilllllklfy 1, Z, 211111 3, liacl to turn back because of siww 111111 ice! euverecl rwzuls. liarl l.ir1c11e jack Ruley B111 Skaife Iiarl Lidclle Emmett Osborn XYay11e Zumhoff Bob Stn-veils Bill Skaife jack Riiley Keith Ritter 1111111111 llercsford Earl Liclcllc Gene Glah Dale Graslioru Bill Skuifc Luis XYiec111cr josepliine Leaf josepliiuc l,ez1f Fred Hocrncr Dick Humke 1J1ek Humke Rob Ollqflkxll Shirley Schepple '11111' Fifty-se-r'e11 i11!.'11: I11EiCIilTllJ11, R. I111111'rctt, D. I11111a1'11, P. I'!11sc11, R. C11r111-11t1'r, J. 11111111-rt, J, f111Ik'S1J1C, G. II1111g111. J. K1-rrig'1111, ,1. Kilhy, 15. Ii111JlJL'I', H. I,111111sp11c11, IJ IN11'1'111e111111rgI, X11I'111ll. A. N111'i11l1, .-X. I,ZlIJL', I. R01-g, If. ,I121j'1lJl', A. Z1111111111, G. 111111: C111111111c1's. A. L11I1'1JK'11, R. X11'X111111-11. M ...Y 111, 111111. 1111111111111 I1Zl11C1S, 'X IJ1'w1'y. H. ,. fx1111a, J IXIZl1'1I11Sf1ll, J. S1111ff1-r. M. ff:St1111s1111s, P. CI' 11111111r11111. J, 31111111 H1111 ' 111s 11 211' R11'111-s1111, M. IJr11x'is, L SL'11C1QL'11, H. 'l111y'11r H IJ ,IIZIVI4 11' X11111-1, S. XY1s11, IX1 Ii111sc1', C. Ii 1'11111111', 3111111-1'. 1. 1171111 I . I12l1'1iL'T, -1. C111's11'1'1111111, L'111111i11g1111111 1 IJ1'1'111'1't, Iv. 1I2l1lSL'1, 11. Xl11111111cy, R S1111-11111'1c, 1' 1111111111 I.. ll11.1. I .Xll111111lj', IJ. :I:1'I1l1111iC, IJ. C41 1.111111 J. 11'111'!.1: C1111Z1'11. II, I.1111111'. If. fJs11111'11. If. S1111 1'11s, Il, Z1111111111, XY. flfungj .X1'1'1111i1is, IJ l'11111'11111', M. IQ111-11151. X. '1.r11s11111'11. IJ. I I111-11s1111. I.11111-11 C. 'l11'11:11'111111': IL1'1'1-11111'11, I. , . Q1111.s. XI. 1 111111111111 11Zlli1L'S, Il. S' .., 1. , 11, 1111111 ' 111 I.17C11L' C111'1i:-, J C11'1L1', 111111111-1, 3111011111-, 17111111 I I3111'g11s. H11.'1'111'r 1411111-Qc. .X. ZVIQ1111, IJ, :3'I1'11'1'j., I ,I1111'11111L'Q S1'111-311.111 XI ll111'j1: ii SQ 121.11111 I11-1111111's rilgtlhz. I 1I11111i11g 1111 i11111111't1111t 11111111 211111151 with 1111- 1111111 111 11111 111.11:'111:i1':11'11 11u31111t11111:1t is 11111 111'1'111'st1'11 '111111 1J1'CIlCS11'2l IJL'l'1AKl1'I1'lL'lI many t11111-s f111' thc k'11jl1y111L'll1 111 1.111 st11111111t 111111y, i111'11111i11g' 511611 111'1'11si11111 11s C111'ist11111s 2l5SC1I11J1y 111111 1S21CC21lI2l1l1'k'2i1U. DIE T1'j'lll11S w1'r1- 116111 f111' s1'11-0111111 111 11 hrst 1'1111i1' 111 1-111'h 111 1111- 1'111111w111g: x'i111i11s, 1'111111s, x'i11111s, 111111 1111ss 1i111i11s. 'I'111- 11111c1- 11rchest1'11 11111111111-rs v11t1111 1111' t11.- 11111-11111' 111 11111111 11ix'iei1111 111111 1I1L'j' t111111g111 1'11' I11-st. I11 X111-1-11 1111- 111'c11estr11 lJI'L'SL'1l1L'lI 11 111111- 1'1111g,- III-111111'111CI'5 at Il 1'11111'1-ft g1x1'11 f11r 11111 1111111112 ,I1I1L' st1'111j11111 i11st1'11111c111s s1111'11'11 thc IJI'lJg'I'Zill1 with C1111111-try, ll 111211111111 111111411 111 11111111 1111 s11'i11g111I i1111r111111-11ts 11111014 111L' SII'1I1Q'5. .'XllLI111k'1' 1'u11t11re. My Girl 1fri1111y. 11isp111y1-1 t111- 1111111111 411 x'1111111Is1s IJ11r11-110 I.111111s11111'11, -1111X1111 H1111g111. 111111 P11t1'1ci11 I11111:1r11. Night S111i1111111y fC3.1llI'Q11 11111ist 11111111111 IIl1l111iL', 11111'11ist 131-113' S11111x, 111111 t111- strings, The rest 111 1111- pr11gr21111, 111 which 1111 t111- l11'C11L'S1l'2l 1111111 part, 111c111111-11 Suite 111 IC 141121111 115' i111s111x' H111st3 'I'11u11111-r 211111 I.ig11t11111g ' by 11111111111 Strauss: IJ11111'1111' 111 the IJ11r11 115' .Xl'1111lI' S1'11w111'1z3 1Ii1111i11y 113' M11rt1111 1111111111 111111 SIe1'11i11g' I'1L'Zlll1j'n hy P. 'I'sc11111'1111,ysky, 1 I'111- 1lI'L'1lCS1l'Z1, c11111prisc11 111. 1'ig11ty-f11ur 111u111I:11rs. g'111'1' 11 c1111c1-1't 111' 1311111 se11-cti11111 1111- 1111- IJ1111111111.- XY111111111's C11111 111 ,1a1111ary. 131'C11CS11'Z1 practice was 110111 L'X'L'1'y M11111111y, 1YCC1l1CSK121j' 111111 Fri1111y 11rst 111-ri1111. w11i111 11111 string' t1'i11 111111 string111111rtctt111'1'11earse1I1Jc111r11sC1111111. Pat P111ll11r11, Pearl St1111sk11s 111111 I1ZlI'IL211C I,Z11l11SIJIlL'11 111-11111Qe11 t11 11111 7 J S1 string' 1ri11, XY1111l' Jilixllll Hatight, Ixit11 I11ackma11, 1111111-s C11r11c11t111' 111111 S11ir1cy X1'11c1 W1-rc 111 11111 s11'i11Q l11l2lI'1C11C. ANCE BAN P11t1'11'111 11111121171 IJ11111 f11'ZlS1111l'11 G1'111'g1' S1'111lIl1Z1L'11C1' 111111111 Y1111111-111111 XI11rg111'1-t L'11111 11111 C1'11'1'5'I IQ11'111'11s j111111's fJ'I J11y 111111! lx'11'Z1'2 1f1111111-tt 11S1J1I1' 1111111111 C1111z1'tt I'1ZlI'1 1.1111111- I11111 S1L'X'k'11r- 11111 511111111 1111111 1111111 K121I'11j'11 Curtis 111111' l1'11'11'1 1 1111-11 1111111 IJ111'11-1111 I.!l1111s 1 - . - I1411I11I111K11 1111111111- 11111111114 11'11'I1 CDW TO EARN SILVER AND GCDLD x tum of cpwfi gguaiity The om Sales 'miie Clieckina Results iff Textile Nlarvrials lat! Y Only One Book Identifying Textile Materials The Cash Register Does A Bang-l,'p -I oh XYhat is the hcst way to address a customer? How can you most cffectiyely call attention to your products? Under the guidance of Mr. Gerald Mcrkleece. students learned the answer to these and many other questions. The retail sales course include two senior classes and one junior class this year. To the juniors. a study of the hasic principles of selling was offered. Students in this class could determine if they would like to enter into a career of selling. Senior students spent two hours per week in theory classes learning proper safes tech- nique. :Xdditional time was spent working in downtown stores. Since you can't get all of your sales ability from a book, said Mr. Mc.-Xleece. students are required to have at least hiteen hours ol' actual on-the-jolm experience per semester, XYith Mr. Mc.-Xleece's resignation in January. the retail-sales course was temporarily suspended. Allowing students to earn credits through actual working experience. as yet, i11 the experimental stage, Xxillilf can he done in this Held may he seen in the near future. Pu .1lf'l:lff,X ll ILVER TO C-JLIED ORATORS To acquaint students with the technique of speech work, a course was set up in 1946 under the direction of Miss Lamb. Included in the classes are debate, radio speaking, extempor- aneous speaking, original oratory, declamation, dramatics, and interpretive reading. Debating gives the student a chance to out- smart verbally someone else, but to do it in keeping with the rules. The debate question for this year was Resolved: that the Federal Government require arbitration of labor dis- putes in all basic industries. In radio speaking students try their hand- or rather voices-at giving a talk over the speaker system. They prepare news commen- taries, commercials, or stories and present them to the class. Extemporaneous speaking, original oratory and declamation give pupils valuable training, the chief difference being that in the first situ- ation the student writes the speech, while in the second and third the speech is already written for him. In the dramatics classes the students learn the line art of play acting. ln addition to pre- senting one-act plays, they write their own plays and give them. The best plays are presented at various schools and clubs. The students learn also the art of pantomine. All these different phases of speech work teach one thing, to be at ease when giving a speech or appearing in a public performance. NYould This Be In Character? Voice of the Round-Table Stan Takes the Fl rmrv r Bobby on the Air My Own Play! Bob Orates .Ns Betty Sees It A Real Ham ANNIVERSARIES GF HISTGRY 'l'11 11111i11t:1i11 w1111111 111-1111-, 111 111111- Il st1'1111g g11vC1'111111'11t 111111 111-tt1-1' 111111111't1111itics 1111' 1111 1111- 1'it11l 111111-1'tix'1-s 111111151 1Q1'111izi11g 1111- l1Z1l'1 this g1111111'11111111 1111151 111111' 111 SL'L'll1'11lQ 1111's1- 1111- .11-1'ti11-s. S1-111111' 11111-1's 1'xt1'11six'c s111'i11l sci1'11C1' 1'11111's11sf,X111111'i1'1111 g11x'1-1'111111-11t, ,X1111-1'i1'1111 his- t111'y, 111'111111111i1's, 11111-1'1111ti1111111 11-111ti1111s. 1.111111 AX1111-1'i1'1111 11ist111'y 111111 11111111 hist111'y. '1l11l'CC 111 t111-sc c11111'ses 1111- 11-1111111-11 f111' 1111: .X111111'iQ1111 g1lX-C1-11111C11t 111111 111'111111111i1's Z1 s1-1111-stcr 1111111 111 thc j1111i111' 11-1111 111111 .X1111'1'i1'1111 111S1l11'5' 1111t11 s1-111cst1-1's 111 1111- s1-111111' 51-1111 rllllk' .X111c1'ic1111 ggflvfl-11111L'111 1'11111's1' cx11111i11s 1111- 1111111111111-111111 11111-1'11ti1111s 111 111l1' g11x1'1'11111c11t. lt helps 1111111 st11111-11t Qillll ll 1-11-111' 1111111-1'st111111i11g 111 11c111111:1'111'y 111111 11i111s t11 1-111'11111'11g1- 11Zl1'11C1llil- ti1111 111 g111'1-1'11111c11t. .X11111g with 1111- f1-111-1'111 g111'e1'111111-11t, st11t1- 111111 1111111 g'llYL'1'lIl11L'111S ZITI' 1-x11111i111111. 1,I'Ugl'L'SS 111 11111 1'11it1-11 St11t1-s 1'l'1Jlll thc R1'x'11111111111111'y XY111' 111 thc 1111-s1-111 is 1'11x1-1'e11 111 .X1111-1'i1'1111 h1st111'y. 1Cx111111si1111, 11111-ig11 l'L'1Zl11l11lS, 111111 1111'1111st1'111'ti1111 2l1'L' I1 few 111. the t1111i1's 111- C111111111 111 this 1'11111's11. 1fc111111111i1's is 1111- S1l1C13' 111 111211115 w1111ts 211111 111111' 1111 s111'1111-s t1111111. 111 1'1111si11c1'i11g t111'i11s, 1111111Qy, 111111113 11r1111111'ti1111 111111 11'l1S1S. thc 11111111 1100111111-s i111111'1111111 1111 vit11l 1111111111111 111111 i11t1-1'- 1111ti1111111 111111i1's. VV111111 11is1111'y, Il t1-11111 g1'111111 C11-ctivc, is 21 study 111 1'111t1111's 111. wi111-ly s1111-1111 111'igi11s 111111 their c1111t1'i1111111111s 111 civi1iz11ti1111, 11cgi1111i11g 11t 3-1001'1.L'. 111111 11x11-1111i11g 111 thc 1111-s1-11t 111151 '1'11'11 111111 s1-1111-stui' 1-11-ctivcs 111'c 1111111-11 111 1-11111-11111 g1'Zll1C. 111t1-1'1111ti1111111 11-l11ti1111s t11'11ts . . . , . . . 111 11111' l1J1'L'1g11 11111113' 111111 111t111'11:1t11111111 11111's. 1.11ti11 1X111111'i1'1111 11ist111'y 11I'L'Sk'111S thc c111111r1' 111111 11ist111-5' 111' 1.111111 .X1111-1'i1':111 c111111t1'i1-s. 1111-ir cc11- 1111111iQ 111111 s111'i111 111-111111111111'11t. 111111 11111 c111s1- 1'c111ti1111s11111 111-11111-11 1Jl11' 1'111111t1'y 211111 1111-i1's. - 1 1 . 1 3 - Miss 1l'L'I11i s 51Ill' 11111115 .Xl1s111-11111g .Xssig111111'11t '1'l1is ls xY111'l'1' lt 111111111-111-11 1 ur ww 1 if 11.1111 POLISHED SILVER '11111' 1111 11111111111 1 Cl 1 Nix N1-1111-N111N 11111 111 1111111111411 11 1 girls, 11111K 1 NN . X two S1-1111N N 111 111 111111 1111111 1110111 111:11 111 N1 1 U f1111C1S. IJIIYIII N N N 1 C111111i111g, 1 11 1111111118 style, 011111 1 1 11N11111 ILNQ 1 .1NN1N 111 N11111-1'x'is11 1 N 1 111N CJ11L'Il 1 N 111 111111N N 111 111'i111'i1111N 111111 U . 1 1 1 1 1 111e111, 1Z111Q NN X 1111111111-11 11'z1i11111g care. 'l1111- 1 11 -1 1 C11111cs 1111 1111111 JL N U 111 as 211111111-1 1 1 Nc1111'1i1111 N UN j11s11-11 11 :1x'1-1'z1Q1'-N 1 S1111 LN N 1 3111111 xx ll l111111N X1 ILVER HUE ART 'llhere are two dihferent phases of art, the fine arts and the crafts, lmoth under the very capable direction of Miss Dorothy llechtel. Fine arts, a three year course, includes drawing. painting, outdoor sketch- ing, lettering, sculpturing, color and de- sign. 'llhe crafts class, a one year course. includes carving, stenciling, lmoolchinding. and working with plastics and leather. 'llhe pupils make many attractive articles such as jewelry and tooled leather purses. MECHANICAL DRAWING Under the supervision of l.. R. Austin are the mechanical drawing and shop classes. Mechanical drawing is a three year course in which the hoys receive preparation for college, for industry, and for just a general education. Shop drawing, a two year course. is taught in direct relationship to the machine shop. 'lleehnique is not particularly stressed, as two-h fths of the year are spent in shop math. llright XYorlq, This lllueprinting Paul Finds just the Right Angle The Office in Its Christmas Finery Senior Artffln Display ...Q l' Page ,Slcrly-Illrcc SILVER ITR TESA DAGCDH .Xccniwliiig tw XXX-lmstci', will:-rtiiig facts, finding tlic Laws xxliicli explain tlinsc facts. ancl applying tlinsc laws an tliat tlic facts may lic ni nsc tu man is tlic work inf tlit- sciuntist, Xnfl tliat is L-xautly what t-x'ci'y suiuncu student at St-ninr flws tlirnngli tlic infnrmativc C41ui'5L'S uncler thi' gniflanct- mil' tuzwlit-1-s xrliu liavc spucializccl in scientific liclils. lliplngy, tln- stnily uf plants ancl animals, inclnflc rt-A prniliirtiriii, tlic stnrly nf simple wi'g'ai1is1ns ancl mammals. Ilia- fiiiivtinii nl' plants, nutrition, annl lit-rczlity. nXx,Ul'klIlQ pn tlic lllSlflL'H wnnlil ln- an appropriate tvrm for tliu stuilcnts as tlu-y rlclvc intn a frogjs stomach nr disciwcr tin- lu-arts in tlu' n-artlixxwirin, Many tit-lcl trips liigliliglit tlu- l'all :incl bprmg Classes. l'liysinlngy, a milk'-sL'IIlL'sIK'I' cpiirsc. all-als with tlic niitriticni nf Ilic lnmlan burly :incl the fnnvtiuns uf tlic lmiirly wrgznis. lllimrl. its nsv, its wiinpuiicnts. ancl its passapqn' tlirnngli Ilia lmnrly is Carefully Sl1lfilk'fl. Films arv nsccl i-xtuiisivt-ly in miiiiirctinii witli tlic in-rwviis systcni anfl imtritiiin. In pliysirs stnilunts learn alnnut tllu material xuurltl nf licat, liglit, 4-lcutririty. iniitinn, and sonnil. ln tliis class, it is nnt iiiicniiiiiiiiii Iii iruuzc watcr in a matter pi swifiirls, ur lui Iiirm lniman llvt- XXll'L'S. 'l'ln- principal aim uf tlic clicmistry csiursc is tu teach tlic pnpil tliu clit-iniual cninpnsitipn uf tlie basic things alnnnt liiin-V-sncli as fnnrl and clutliing. lt prepares the futnrv nnrst- pr pro-mcclic stnrlt-nt anrl scrvus as a basis fur fllfllltl' wwrlq in clit-mistry. , . N .. . . . . lwlvntial liams arc in paramlisc in tliu raclin classes. xx'livi'u tht-5 l1l'1lL'llCt' making imrrcillatrws anrl i'c'Ceix'Qrs. llvxilfli ll, .lim lfinrl Swim-tliiiig? l,cI's Soc Xxiilfll Nlzilivs It Waifli I liat s Iznniiglli P11516 ,S'i.1't,i'-if fini -5 ' x QUICKSIL ER ACCURACY Altliougli many of us thought of mathematics as a dillicult subject that required no end of mental strain and was practical for ou'y a few, we found instead that mathematics is a science that helps with daily problems and serves as the foundation for training' and work in many vocations. Long' before Senior High was built twenty-uve years ago, mathematics was important in the schools' curricu- lum. lfach year many courses are offered, those for sophomores this year including geometry and elementary algebra, the latter being for those with no algebra in their freshman year. juniors may take advanced algebra the first semester and solid geometry the second. The advanced algebra provides a review of the fundamentals, plus more work in quadratic equations. The solid geometry introduces the student. already familiar with two dimensions, to a third dimension. The visualizing of three dimensional hgures is facilitated tirst by the use of a construction kit and then by using: an orthoscope, which clarifies special drawings, To seniors trigonometry and college algebra are offered. The trig class studies logarithms, used to solve practical problems, and the slide rule, invaluable in multi- plication, square root, and squaring. The algebra course affords, plus a review, a preparation for college, including an exploration into polar coordinates and the theory of equations. 'llhe ditiiculties of math are overshadowed by the satisfaction that comes from securing the right answer. The math student gains skill in thinking logically-an ability that will be an asset in every phase of his life. llard :Xt Xliork From Soup to Nuts No Short Rulers? lfccentric? No, Just Geometry Page ,S'l',1'fy'-five BRIGHTER TCDMCDRRCW HYGIENE Hygiene instruction is given once weekly to sophomore boys by Mr. Nora and to sophomore girls by Miss Kretschmer. In the hygiene classes the students are taught the principles of clean and healthful living. Additional objectives are to pro- vide activities which will favorably influence the habits, knowledge, and attitude of the student in relation to his best possible health. The course tries also to show the advantage of such health from the physical, mental, social, and spiritual angles. Under the direction of Mr. Nora, the First Aid course aims to prevent accidents and to equip the individual with enough knowledge to de- termine the nature and extent of an injury in case of accident. GUIDANCE Guidance has as its real objective the job of helping the student find himself. Throughout the year, different tests are given. such as the Kuter Test, which help to show the student his strong' or weak points. Mr. Xliright and Miss Magson, meeting with the groups once weekly. take a deep interest in each student's problems. The benefits of this course should be refiected in the success of the pupils in their junior and senior years in high school and in their later lives. Playing Horse-:Xt Their Ape, Too Those Tests Again To the Rescue SILVER FCDRCEP CLINIC The clinic, for the benefit of all pupils, is run efficiently throughout the school year by Miss Elvira Dolan. During the course of the year, each pupil is tested for sight and hearing to make sure that he is not working under a handicap. This year members of the band and orchestra who play wind instruments were examined for trench mouth. Pupils in need of medical attention receive what- ever aid can be provided at school and, if necessary, are directed to see a physician. GIRLS' GYM Girls' gym, which is under the guidance of Miss Melanie Kretschmer, is a part of the health program of the school. Some of the objectives of the course are to build and maintain a high standard of physical fitness for the girls, and to develop individual skills, grace, and poise. Meeting twice a week, the classes follow a definite system of massed and individual exercise and activity designed to further the above men- tioned objectives. From time to time individual tests are given to determine each student's physical and personal achievements, abilities, and weak- nesses. BOYS' GYM The boys, gym classes, under the direction of Mr. james Nora, are a part of the school program to develop further the general health of the boys of the school. For the sophomores the classes are held twice a week, however juniors and seniors have gym three times weekly. In order to devlop muscular strength and en- durance in the individual, gym classes practice calisthentics, along with the various sports in their respective seasons. Self reliance, self control- both mental and physical-and fair play are stressed in the physical education classes. f A fs Il. H. oi not 1.13. For Slimer Figures A llluscle Developer Hallerina 'llllc Dancers Page Sz'.rfy-cz'g1zt SILVER TCDOLS A PRINTING The printing classes lifter swine of the must practical training given at Seniin' and leacl tu excellent-paying jnhs. Under thc lutrirship uf Mr. Frmd Cunsssulis, future prcssnien sturly every lzranch ancl phase nl printing. The snplimiime learns the varinus iuiiclzzmentals, such as set- ting up anfl clistriliutinn of type, case memurizatiwii, and small jnh exercises, while the inure expericncecl juniors anrl seiiinrs hanrlle the numernus inajur projects. This clepzlrtmcnt is respunsihle for the printing' nf forms used in the Dubuque Sclmol System. MACHINE SHOP XYm'ki11g unclcr factory cmicliticms, stuclents in the machine shnp euurse, rlireetecl by Mr. Chilzlcrs ancl Mr. Matusewic, train fin' pnsitirnis requiring' mechanical skill. Each Iwy acquires special experience in jnlms sueh as fnrcman. tcml clerk, ancl supply clerk. The sturlents spencl three hnurs 11 flag' in learning about operating :mtl maintaining the intricate machinery. lneluclecl in the projects is the making uf rzlriuus tmils fur their own tural huxes and for other scliuols. ,Xftcr three years in machine shop, a hwy is well-prepared fur a place in inrlustry. Setting Type Hub the Paper Cutter Fascinating. Isnt lt? Nmr This Part Manipulates The. . . Catch All the lC1'r4.n's, lluys GLITTERI G HEET METAL SHEET METAL CIILIYSCS 111 5110011111-1211, 11111101 Mr. XY1'1ll1'I' 2110 1111111011 11140 ll1I11'111111' 5111113 111111 1'111'21t11111211 211111 111211111211 2111s f1C112L1'1Il11'll15. XY11110 1L'Zl.I'll1Il1l 1110 fl1llf12llllL'l11.Zl15, pupils 2110 21ss1g11011 111111 l1r11j00ts. A1101 11111 0111111110111111 111 111111 21111011-1. 1110 13119 2110 1100 111 L'11l111SC 111011 111111 IJI'1ljCCfS. 111 1110 v11021t11111211 1'11111s0, 51111101115 1111111 1111 1101115 1111 1110 s01111111 SXSTCIII 211111 1110 R011 Q1l'I1SS. 1111111111 1110 10211 111010 2110 1113110 2111111111111111 Zl311t1'21lyS 1111 1111- 11011 C111ss, 11111110 11111j001111 staurls, 1'111VVL'l'1J11X liners, 211111 s1'121p 1111x0s, T110 111211111211 21115 p111111s A1511 111111 11111 1112111y 11'11111111'11110 211110105 11114 1110 11111110. WOODWORKIN G 111 011211110 111 1110 XY1l11C1XN'Hl'1i1llg' 110pa1'11110111, 1111. 11111. 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P11111 Se:1e11ty-one MS DUHEQUI UUUUQUI DUBUQKI nunUQu1 bunUQul DLUUQUI IJL'I'IL'QL'I IDLIIUQLTI lJL.'l'3L'QL'lC- lxf! In Right: 'lin ,SUV T11 lin awe SEASON SCO 0 ..,.....................,......,..................... 7 RES FRICIQPI BRT MQKIN I,ICY ' 'T XYATICRIJJKJ II ......... ......... I 2,-X 5 l3 ...,.... .,......,..... U ........ .,....,....................... XYF ST 6 .....,... .. ........ ., 7 6 .....,.. , ....,.....,.,.,. . U MASON CITY IOVVA CITY XY.-XTICRIA JO FRANKLIN CLINTON IJAYIQNIIOWI' fi: llavitl Haney, james Umnacht, Ralph I Richman, Frank Karig'ai1YlXIa11a'1'r, olm A Scliolz-M imager, Robert Ht-rger-Bl auagcr. mill: Kcitll Ritter, Leslie Sprague, liclwarcl Scott, James Schiesl, james Jacgcr, James Nura. ini: XYilbur .-Xmliug, XYilliam Hcri, Roger Ilwckiug, Lewin Otting, Rubcrt Hruwn, VYil- lizlm lX'Icissm-r, Dan lirnst. Robert lllzmut-l. Hum: Rubcrt IUQRFICII, Delbert McGchu, llalc G1'aslu1i'n, XYilliam Skaifs, Roger IMIZLIIKICI, Harvuy Zuckerman, James O'IJay, Czlrlylt- Sziirl, Iilcllm Rccg, Dick XYL'11clt. Tia 'ffl',Slt7I'l'1Ifj fTx'l7 E ,nw Y mx, Nl' COACH-XX ILBLR D.'Xl,ZEI.L Page Seventy-three FOOTB LL illl .Alllgfllbt 25 2111 l1lCXITC1'lL'1lCCil squad started practice. Oi I11111' retnriiliie 1etter1ne11 llob fJ'l,l1'ie11, only regiilzir fron1 1940, was iiijured before the season started and sziw little service. ,ll111lIil'S witl1 some varsity expcrieiice. l11:t for the most izzirt only 5l1jl1lOIl1H1'C ex11erie11ee, divini- nzxted the scinail. llte Rains lust their OIJCIICI' at l41'eepo1't hy 21 11-il score Ztllfl were deprixed of 11 tie when llichmzins long' run wzis ez1l1ed hack hy Zl elipiniig penalty. Meliiiilvy wa, heziten 27-fn at honie, but 1111 the follow- ing week the oppositioii at East hhvZl1Cl'1Ul1 was stronger lxzist won 19-ll. Rlzison City, 111z1yi11g i11 lVJ1,1l111tlL1L' again after ll twenty- isne yt-111' lapse, Cl1C411lll1k'l'Cl1 21 wet held and determined team. The some ended i11 a 13-13 tie. Iowa City on their 11111110 held were too tougli for the Ruins. Mellt-11e plziyexl stellar hall for l,11liLl!l11C. At 111111111 the inllowiiigr week XVest High of VVater1oo kept 1113 2111 1111130111611 sti-1111: of victories by 21 37-6 :1xalz111el1e. 'Ilhe 11211115 could not get started. LnlllllU.C1'.1 scored against 1:12-1111-C1111 i11 21 homecoming STANDING: Duane Bly, Ronnie Fritz. James Brauer, Carl H:11'ms, Ken Holm, VVilliz1m Von Ah, Wayne Holmes, Milton Klzivitter. KNFIELINC: Ernest Quadc-, Al Dilworth, August Raja, Ambrose G1':1vQ1', Harold Conzett, Juek Ruley, John Hlibburd. STANDING: .lack Hoehbergrer, Bill Sehadle, Tom Moore, Adrian Kelley, Dick Huscman, Dick Muntz, Tom Beall, Jim Barry, Tum H111-h11er,2fC1'. KNEELING: 'I'-rm l'4:we1-s, Dick Gilligzan, Melvin Ward, Garry Mishler, Arnold Lang, Ven lVIeClz1ine, Harold lllakeman, M1 1'1'is Steve, Hoy Larson. SITTING: Dun IVICCCIIYYIYUIJIIK1, David Koerner, Don Sehwenneker, Mzgrvln, Collentine, Delbert Hillery, Gene Sullivan, Derward Rhines, Wesley Winders, Bill Blum. COACHES: Guy Czirlton. Max Warner. 15147-48 CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Phyllis Lange, Mary Fischer, Beverly Pfalzixraf. Hack Ronv: Rozanne Andel- finirer, Gerald Herlourger, Jeanne Robeits. COLOR DAY The Salute -Five Beauties and Blishmann Half-time Entertainment -Homeeomingfs Grand March The Gate to Gayety Transportation for the Queen 1 55 ,f . iw ' Sim? Ag Q EBM' 3' A 'wi' Q I Mg, fx , 20 X, was Q mls U., , 't F Ks.. -.rw J fa 4,5 , :f i --.1 wma 0 KVM? 2. fm . Q xx W QM Mffmne Q-,fr Nxt. Je' X Q . gg Q 1 rw, N179 LIGHTNING SHOTS The sophomore basketball team this year hacl a season reeorcl of five victories and twelve clefeats ancl tinishecl in the seeonfl clivision of the Mississippi Yalley Con- ference. However, coach Max XYarner, with only a few experiencecl basketball players at his clisposal, was facerl with power-packefl league opponents. The I,amlJ's Five victories were over Roosevelt 38-28, Iowa City 38-25, McKinley 37-29, Manchester 37-21, and Platteville 36-Zo. The sophs also put up tough battles against St. Ambrose, Clinton, Franklin and Xklest Xkiaterloo. Placing' three men among the top fifteen conference scorers may inclicate the Lambs were still a team to con- tenfl with, The three scorers were Dick Hirsch, in sixth place with 98 points, Yon Mcl,ane, in eightli with 99: and Dale Siefker, in fifteenth spot with 82 points. Rams ....... .............. S t. .-Xmhrose Rams- ........ ...,., I Qoosevelt Ce.R.J Rams ............, Iowa City Rams-29 .....,., ........ N Yilson Celeb Rams- ...... .... I-' 'ranklinIL1R.D Rams- ........ ................., I Jlatteville Rams ........ ....... X Yest lliaterloo Rams--47 ............ I Javenport Rams ....,.. St. .Xmlvrose RamsA .....,............ Clintonv Rains?-1-I ........ ................... B I anchester- Rams McKinley I,L'.R.l- Rams- ........ ................. I owa City- Rams-- ........ .....,,.. I Cast XYaterloo- Rams ........ .......,.................. C linton- Rams--Io ,..,. Platteville- Rams- ....... I Javenpt ,rt- District Rams-26 .,..... ........ I ,oras-32 VARSITY SQUAD FRONT---Left to Right: Harvey Zuckerman, Ed Sf-ott, Jaek Ryan, Jim Nora, Ralph Richman. MIDDLE: Gene Glab, Paul Hennig, Ronnie Fritz, Thom Shaffer, Jack Ruley, Les Sprague, Jim Clewell. BACK: Al Dilworth, Charles Selensky, Eldon Reeg, Jack Parkins, Carl Harms, Dick Wendt, Carlyle Said, Jim Jaeger, Norman Powers- Manager. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT- Left to Right: Morris Steve, Roy Larson, Harold lilakeman, Dick Huseman, Dick Gilligan, Von McLane, Dale Siefker. BACK: Bill Blum, Delbert Hillery, Marvin Collentine, Melvin Ward, Tom Moore, James Barry, Tom Beall, Garry Mishler, Tom Powers. Coach- Max Warner Jump Ball Richman Takes the Tip GOLFERS FIRST Left to Right: Dick Hirsch, Dauglas Taylor. SECOND: George VViet':cl, John Butler, Charles Selensky, Bob O'B1'ien. SILVER MEDALISTS This year the golf team was without the service of a regular coach. Practice sessions-how much, when, and where-were left solely to the participenta' own desires. The golf squad. however, paired with the Loras College reserves in several nonacompeting practice ses- 510115. There was not a full schedule this year. The squad participated in only the district meet on May 15 an.l the state meet on May 29. XVithout a returning letterman, the team consisted of John liutler, Dick Hirsch, Bob O'Brien, Charles Seleiisky, Douglas Taylor and George VVeitzel. DIAMONDS AND SILVER This year was the second season of organized baseball at Senior, and the diamond sport has now been firmly established for the hrst time. Although a full game schedule was not arranged, by next season the Rams should have a foothold in the Mississippi Valley Cone ference and he recognized by other clubs as a top contender. Coach J. J. Xora and his squad had a small schedule this year and were hampered early in the season by had weather conditions. Approximately forty boys turned out for the first drills and among them were six lettermen from last year: James U'lDay, Hob Haislet. Jim Clewell, Alan llilworth, jim Nora, and Clarence Funk. Gradu- ation took a heavy toll of lettermen. As for the actual schedule, the team had two home games, one with the defending state champion Davenport Blue Devils and the other with a city rival, the Loras Academy Cubs. There were also sectional district and state meets scheduled. Jim Nora and James O'lJay handled the major pitching assignments for the Rams this season. BASEBALL PLAYERS FIRST 'Left to Right: Jerry Anthony, Jim Link, Ed Scott, Carlyle Said, Jim 0'Day, Clarence Funk, Charles Puls, Kermit Gieseman, Lee McConnell, Jack Vorhes, SECOND: Bob Mellon, Albert Reuter,, Art Elver, Al Dilworth, Jim Clewell, Paul Hennig, Gene Hoelflin, Frank Honigman. Harold Blakeman. THIRD: Donald Hellman, Art Hurlburt, Roger , Hocking, Bob Cushing, Don Kritz, Dave Koerner, James Nora. FOURTH: James Nora Sr., Marvin Collentine, Wesley Wimlers, Bill Herron. FRONT-Left to Right: Milt Clough, James Jvwctt. jim Unmaclit, Gcnc Glah, ,lack Parkins, Elflllll Rccg, August Raja, Frank Kzlrigzln, Cllarlcs lNlL-clingger, Chuck Stcffens, Bill Meissner, janu-s Hillvry, Ycrncr Minor, Gemrclmi Loy. SECOND: Paul Sauvcll, Bill llcckurt, jim lll'2lllCl', lluunc lily, Kcitli Ritter. Bob Manuel, Harold Cnnzctt. Melvin Xllurcl, jim llarry, llnn Ogclsby, Ilymn ILVE The Rains lust licuvily by thu gfllllllllllllll uf tlwsc who wcrc lf?-l7 fourth placc state winners. Riclnnzln and llzmcy, point winners in last yea1 s statu meet, should again pg-rforin wcll in any competi- tion. Howcver, lack of lmlzmcc in all cvcnts and Z1 scarcity in nunilncrs will liuilclicap the Rzuns in cluzll IIICCIS in N948 Dulmuque teams will pzuticipzllc in scvcrzll cluul zlncl trizzngulzn' l Up! lfpl zlnfl Away A lluir Raising 'lllirww Up anrl Ovcr me 3,5 W if it 7 9w I L 1 3 fagfx lfirusc. Roy Larsun, Herman Kilper, Mike Steve, jack lluntz, lliek Gilligan, Garry Mishler. THIRD: limb H3.l'SlllJ2ll'g'Cl'flX'l2lllZIg3fCI', Leon Otting, Gus XYolff, .Xrnulcl Ziegler, Dale lily, Delbert Blcflehe, Dare Haney. Carl Harms, Dick XYenclt, jim Linehan, Ralph Riclunan, Bill Quinn. Hill Skaife, Hill Schaflle, Ilan lirnst. Dick Muntz, Yun McLane, Bill Deen, Gerald ljrimeyer-Blanager. TREAKS meets and the usual nuinher of relay ancl invitational nieets. This prograni insures everyone out fur track an upportuiiity to take part in interscholastic cmnpetition. The team this year had a large nuniher of juniors who, as sopliuiiimes last year, won the Mississippi Valley Conference Soplio- niore Meet. Qlder, experienced, mature seniors were not out. Instructions from the Coach Jim Gives His All , , .Rx 'ww Q it ww' 9' if Looseiiiiig T A v hose Leg' Muscles V TENNIS TEAM FRONT Left to Right: Hub Rubey, Dale Launspaeh, Dun Heinz, Stanley Effer- ding, Bob Stevens, Melvin Hammerand. SECOND: Carl Olesen, Glen Fuhrman, Dun Sehwenneizer, Dale Siefker, Marvin Solomon, John Arduser, Jack Ruley. BACK: Art Uelhner, Bob Berger, Bub Liek, Jim Bliehmann, Bob DeV0e, Jim Gaines, Dale Seubert, Coach-John Meyer. The Ram tennis team, built around a nucleus of four returning lettermen, began practice in early spring. The top ranking players according to coach ,lolm Meyers ladder ranking system were Stan Efferding, Marvin Suloinon, Hob Stevens, John .-Xrduser, and Jim Hlichmann. The cfvmpetition in the ranks was very tough. livery squad member had the right to challenge the player ranked one step above. ln this manner, all twenty-two squad members had equal chances to work their wav to the coveted number one sput on the team. Playing the first match without the help of two regulars, the Rams were defeated at Davenport by the Blue Devils 6-3. Marvin Sulmnoii, John Arduser, and Mel llammerand were the only Dubuque victors of the day. The Rams then met Clinton at Dubuque. At their full strength, the Rams had no trouble with the Riverkings and licked them 9-O. Dubuque met East and XXX-st High in a tri- angular meet at XVaterloo. Again the Rams emerged on top, winning all their matches by a 6-2-1 score. The folluwing week, Dubuque again met Clin- ton. The Rams once again found themselves on the long end of an 8-l score. The Rams had a large schedule including further matches with Loras Academy, Moline, and Daven- port in a return game. The Rams closed their tennis season by traveling to the conference, district, and state meets. Jack Ruley Bob Stevens Dale Launspaeh Jim Bliehmann John Arduser Marvin Solomon Coaeh John Meyer Practice Cuurts Lfnrlcr thc clircction of Miss lirctsclmitr girls at Senior are given a Cllilllklkl to exuusc' ti ii sports ability in competition with carb otlitr s yt-ar's intramnrals incluflucl volleyball bislxtt ping-pong, barlminton, and baseball. .X coinplctc coverage of intramural spoits unc tr the silpeiwisioii ot Mr. Nora, was otitiul t boys at Senior. ll1Cll1ClL'Il wt-rc tooth tootda basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, ha minton, anrl xrrcstliiig. To enter these sports, a girl must bc nnro l in a gym class. , , A - lo bt' clgible for intramural Compu o 1 no must bc active in gyni class, aml at tht time mis Hot be on a varsity squacl. SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPS FRONT Loft to Right: Eugene Witter, Bob Haislet, Bob Cushinzf. BACK: Bill Quinn, Charles Puls, Jim Link, Cyril Von Fummetti. SCHOOL CHAMPS FRONT: Ambrose Graver, Stan Efferglinjx, Roger Eckstein. BACK: John Arduser, Jim Browne, Dale Seubert, Jim Blichmann. SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPS FRONT: Bob Bender, Bob Stevens, Jerry Brimeyer. SECOND: Dale Stierman, Paul Henniir. Duane Clough. BACK: Clarence Funk, Bob DeVo3, Dale Seubert, LaVerne Rowe. JUNIOR BASKETBALL FRONT: Harold Conzett, Milton Clough. BACK: Jim Schiesel, Delbert MQG1-he, Bob Manuel. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Perry Krumbaeh, Charles Mexi- intrer. August Raja. BACK: John Ferree, Jim Smith, Roger Hon-kimx, Leon Otting. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Don Sf-hwenneker, Emmett Osborn, Jim Davis. BACK: Herman Kilpper, Dale Launspavh, Marvin Collentine. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRONT: Jerry Anthony, Emmett Osborn. BACK: Robert Long, Richard Muntiz, Kermit Gieseman. RAMETTES -Jr.-Sr.-LEAGUE FRONT: Carol Allen, Joanne Robinson. Mary Sullivan. SECOND: Darlene Launspac-h, Ruse Marie Mahoney, Jeanne Roberts. BACK: Kathy Leonard, Ruth l'rt-ston, Sonia Kopple. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL FRONT: Jean, Oliver, Mary Thimmest-h, Betty Kutsrh. SECOND: H1-len Lager, Beverly Dolphin, Delores Sowle. BACK: Joan Flick, Janann Martinson. Marian Sullivan.. VOLLEYBALL FRONT: Carol Allen, Mary Sullivan. Juan Van Kleek. SECOND: Rose Marie Mahoney, Joanne Robinson. BACK: Darlene Launspaeh, Kathy Leon- arrl, Ruth Preston, Sonia Kopple. PING-l'ONG Bob O'Brien, Senior PING-VONG SINGLESffLru Marie Hruska PING-PONG Dick Wendt, Junior FALL TENNIS Darlene Launspach PING-l'ONG Don Schwenneker, Soph. Hang Un tu Ilmt Plghlxlll 1 Kan Haw It-I Illmt X 2 Ixmzm' 2l'lKl llls Pzlthcx' Luuk Uutlfllcrc XXI' Umm A htm In Imru A Huggm' and Z1 Chalkm' ir 1 huh 11.1105 tm 5ClllllI' X N R323 5 1923 M -aaa Q3 I f 1 S N 1948 QQQQ. MQ? QQ ...Q TI-IE SILVER LINING .gfllulllhllfj Z7l Z.'1j!If1-V flZ1'0l!fffI the fjI't7-X' lllffllllflllly wf d4I1A1Vv 1'lr1,v.fU.v fm' flu' t'fIl!7.X', C'01tIIl'l.!.Y, and l'UllI11ll.fft'4'.V. .1lc1111n'1'xlz1'f 1.11 uf lmsf nm' of flzmv o1'gf111z'5f1l:'o1z,v is an fZU1IUI' U'Z'c'1'j' ,S'v11z'm' High .vfzrduzzf fum'Ic.v in fytmflz, 1'u5fv1iig1zly-ji: e OF THE TUDENTS, BY THE STUDENTS, AND F R THE TUDENTS FRONT Left to Right: Nancy Rieqli, Jim lilichmann, Betty Collentine. Bob Hansel, Rita Blaekmon. BACK: Jean Kessler, Roy Larson, Bob Harshberger, Carl Harms, Tom Powers, Jerry Stierman, Andrea Adams. To be good citizens of the community, students must practice government. 'llhe Student Council, governing body of the school, makes such practice possible, with each class having a representation of four students. Betty Collentine, president, directed activities with help of the following eleven members: Jim Bliehmann, viceepresident and chairman of the social committee: Rita Blackmon, secretary: Jerry Stierman, Clerk, Roy Larson. treasurerg Bob Hansel, judiciary committee, Nancy Riedi, hospitality committee: Carl Harms, grounds committee: Bob Harshbarger, credentials com- mittee: jean Kessler, monitor committee: Andrea Adams, assembly committee: and Tom Powers cafeteria com- mittee. Miss Helen Kintzinger was faculty adviser for the group. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE-Pictured bottom left. SEATED-Left to Right: Beverly Nielson, STANDING: Janice Weis, Bob DeVoe. HOSTS AND HOSTESSES-Pictured bottom right. ,izc v fr' ws Ae e'2 'o o' S ' lui h ,ear the 'Ninth et li d 1 iti n t Student Councils has its annual convention. This year those at- tending' the convention at Faribault trom Senior were: Betty Collentine, llob Hansel, Jim llhehmann, and jean Kessler. ln February, when the organization meeting of the lowa High School Association of Student Councils was held in Ames, Bob Hansel and Betty Collentme repre- sented llubuque. Bob Hansel was elected president ot this organization of student governing bodies throughout the state. The Mid-Term Hop. sponsored by the Council at the end of the hrst semester, was one of the popular social affairs on the school calendar. Bob Hansel, Faye Preston, Ruth Preston. FRONTfLeft to Right: Joyce Chappell, Sally Hoerner, Marilyn Jackson, Helen Lemmer, Rhoda Hanger, Verna Ulrich, Bonnie SECOND. Rose Marie Mahoney, Joanne Fowler, Janice Brose, Bonnie Cahill, Thompson, Bernice Becker. Robinson, Darelyn Horn, Louvina Blaul, LaVetta Lois Galliart. BACK: Wayne Zumholf, Betty Kline, Earl Liddle. Bob Manuel, Bill Blaine, Fred Hoe:-ner. Kathy Leonard, Wesley Bennet, Tom Powers, Charles Loper, Don Ashbaugh. COMMERCE, THE TIE TH T BINDS NATIONS FRONT Left to Right: Joyce Hizhmann, Rita Donahue, Nancy Richman, Betty Mae Thompson, Janet Peter, Beverly Haskell, Marlene Dietz, SECOND: Donna Huss, Marlene Geske, Maxine Stavick, Elaine Rupp, Betty Walzer, Fay Preston, Vivian Avenarius, Coletta McGraf. THIRD: Violet Avenarius, Joan Evans, Marion Sullivan, Joan Flick, Carolyn Harwood, Jean Kenyan. Rosita Busch. BACK: Howard Bersley, Donald Ziel, Delbert Miller, Tom Brewer, Donald Ashbaugh, Dorothy Oeth, For several years commercial students desired an organization in which they could gain further knowledge of business practices and procedures beyond the scope of work in tne commercial classrooms. Under the direction and supervision of Nl r. Harold J. Schneider. the Commercial Guild had its inception in 19-lo. This year Bliss Harriett Schneider also was appointed as sponsor. The Guild enrolled a membership of one hundred fourteen students. The Guild met the third Thursday of each month. .Xt the second meeting of this year the following officers were elected: alderman, Carl XYallig'1 governor, John llubbard: secretary, Rose Mary Meitl1 treasurer, Elaine Walker: and agent, Gerald Herberger. These othcers made up the Guild's executive committee. Pictured bottom left : FRONT -Left to Right: Mary Jean Rannaes, Janaan Haggerty, Betty Kutch, Darlene Pope, Donna Schmitt. SECOND: Edna Reinker, Sally Hoerner, Janice Pape, Joan Juno, Jean Oliver, LeRoy Blakeman. THIRD: Barbara Shaffer, Francis Meyer, Darlene Meyer, Juanita Baxter, Betty Cunningham. BACK: Maylo Bennett, Shirley McEndollar, Beverly Bergfels, Tom Feller, Carl Olson, Milton Gutuehrlien. After the orggaiiizatioii meeting, the Guild awarded the journey-Master degrees to all eligible senior students: that is, to all senior students having an average no lower than C in all commercial subjects and holding a part- timc job. A Commercial Guild pin was presented to' each. The Commercial Guild held a Christmas roller skating party for the members at Holy Trinity. They sponsored an all-school Valentines dance. Other meetings featured the awarding of the final degrees to the eligible students, an address by court reporter Carl Riley from the U. S. District Court, commercial education movies, sponsor- ship of the International Bookkeeping Contest, and a pot-luck picnic supper at the park. FRONT Left to Right: Phyllis Mills, Joanne Plummer, Darlene Kelley, Shirley Kott, Margaret Knoernsehild, Marilyn Maury, Mary Kutsch. SECOND: Phyllis Smith, Shirley Mills, Elaine Walker, Joy Rowell, Helen Liemmcr, Jean Koch, Winnie Peterson. THIRD: Pat O'Toole, Rose Mary Meitl, Janet Koerperich, Ruth Wittstock, Violet Kuntz, Eleanor Hunt, Alvina Steil. BACK: James O'Day, Jerry Herberger, VVray Childers, Carl Wallick, John Hubbard, Frank Karigan. Pictured hottom right: The Speaker Has the Floor. The Ccmmereial Guilds' Roller-Skating Party. li A R I. l. I D IJ l. IC Business Manager ECI-IO BUSINESS STAFF FRONTW-Left to Right: Delores lfeldrr- man, Joanne Robinson, Shirley Mills, Lois Moser, Nairla Sowle, Carol Allen, Betty Cullc-ntine, Elizabeth Bartels, Mary Sullivan, Pat O'Toole. SECOND: Darlene Ayers, Darlc-nv Launs- pach, Sonia Kupple, Kathy Leonard. Nancy Harrington, Charles Luper, Janece Vandcrlml, Lois Galliart, BACK: Earl Lisldle, John Hubbaml, Ezl Heler, JoAnn Linflaman, Dale Gras- horn, Bob Burner, LaVerne Rowe, Duane Datismun, Frank Karigan. P41410 Eigfllly-4'fg11zf ECHOES OF A YEAF A PAGE FROM THE 1923 ECHO 4S'r.x1flf OF 10231 fN ' '7 I :I I: 4 I: THE ECHO STAFF I: lr lr I: llf7XOX'pXN lf. XYARIJ ............ lfIlA'l7Il'SS ,lI41u41414'r' 4 4 :l illflQ.'Xl.lJ l. ll. PERRY ................,. lfrfifrw'-1.11-Clfzi4'f u r 32 52 1: EDITORIAL STAFF I, u ln 4 4, 1: 1.11.1.1.xN NlliTliR ......,..,..l., ........,. 1 .,.,-414-i44f4- Ifdifm' 1: 1, FIAJIQIQXCIC MAGSUN ........ .......... l .il'l'l17'j' Ifdifm' :I 42 GlilQlXl.lJ xlf.-xI,1i1ic142 ....,. ....,..... , S'f:41l'!.x' Edifm- .1 1: DON.-Xl,lJ lil..-XIR ..........,.... ............. . iff lidiwf 1: 4. Al,I'3IiR'l' C1,EAx'l42R I 1: FRl41s'114mx 1,AW1,141ss ......l.. fm 154ffm44., 1: 4, Cl.l'IMliX'l' HARR1Nc:'1'4nN 4, 1: SHIRLICY FISHER , 5. 17,1 1: 1, Mll.lJRlflJ FliI.DliRM.-XX I A4 ' A ' mf 'I :, ' Fl lZ.'XI!I 'I'H L.-XNIJSCHCI Z ....,.... ............,.......,....,.............. C 411md41f ' 4 4 . 4 4 4, 1: CARI, JOHANNSICN ......................,... ............ ,.,... , 5 1L'Ili0l' ci141,.,- Report 1: 1, MliRl,lN ABING ........................... .........,....... I mzior C'lr1.s'.v 1fFf70I'fl'I' 14 41 DON.-Xl,lJ GEORGE ,.,.. . ..,....,...........,... ....,.... , s'44p14414444w cm., lcppow' 41 1: ESTIIICR JANKlil.XYlTZ ............ ............... I 71'4'.vl1mar1 C'l41.vs R4vf04'tm' :, M,xRY STIQMM :. ,: H,xRoI,n WYCOFF .........r... 1,14-p444-fm .1 1 CL,xRl4:xC14: M,-XRIIIART 4, n '4 4,' 4, 4,' 4, 4, BUSINESS STAFF ll 4, 4, If EUGENE 1.oETscH143R I: 14 JOHN CIIAFXIJIEIQS ............f i.Y.Yi.Yfi1Ilf Br4xir14'x.v ,llar1agUr'5 1b 1: FRANK c:R1FF1N ,: 1' LFROY CROXIN ........... ......... ........... C T lAl't'HltIf1i0l! .llmzagm' 1: ,I noNl4x1,n R1.A1R ..,...... .....,......................... 1 f444,kmpC4- :C G 4 44 lu L,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J T SENIOR llvrt- it ix jlllll' I'k'Cl1l'fl III' XIII llllI.HI'gL'lI1llJlC year at Fcniin' lligli, XXX' till tluy liului staff SlIlCk'I'k'lj' lufpe tlicsc pages luring Il jglim' tn ylllll' 1-yn-5 as yfmu rcliyc the lumu-- 1-11111i11g claium-, tlu- lJ11lv11c IIL'-ll2lYL'Il wrt lmaskctlmll Oanu-, Z5 111' tlu- l.ati11 lm:111111u-t. 'lllxn fact tliztt tliia year if tlu' txyciity-t3ftl1 z11111i1'ersa1'y 111' IJ. H. S. l111ilrli11g inaflc llu- sclecticlii ul 21 tliemc for tlu- yfuai' lnmuilt Zlll easy task. LVIIKICI' tlic guirlancc of Miss Illlftllllj' Hcclitt-l, lfclui aflyiwrg l,ElxvCl'llC Miller, editor- I11-cliirfg mul Rita lllackinrmii, zlswciate cclitur, the layout ftntt plannecl tlu' 'lt-sign uf tlu- luunlc aiul Cwinpilefl it. l11 tlu- 1114-z111ti111f: ilu' vclitnwizzl ftzlll, siiperyiscfl liy Bliss ilxllllil 421111111-1', was lnisy pcmiiiig tlu- XVIAIIC-11114. All year tlu' imluitligraplicrs, Nliriam Ruiilqcl mul lfcl lla-lm' witli tlu- j1111if11'J ancl s11plu1111111'es' ZLBSISIHIIFE aiul clircctcfl by M11 licirl, kt-pt El yyzltcliflil eye qu-11 to spilt il gcuifl shot. .XII Ii11:111ciz1l ciiiitracts. tluk plzuiiiing uf tlu' lvuclget aiul 1111-1-ting it, tlu- sales and cliutrilmiitiuii of tlu- lfclul thruugli- lllll tlu- scluuml :incl city were siipuryiscnl lny Mr. Harrilrl Svlincirlcr. Ifarl Lirlrlle, stiult-111 business manager, dircctccl tlu' actixitius 111' tlul luiisiiuws utatt uf tl1i1'1y-txyu inenilu-rs, Pic-turcxi top to butlom: The Laymit Stat? at W'u1'k l'J:lit1n's: I,aVcrno and liil:mxSt11cly A l'!'IlIlll'l'H Huld That Pnrse- Likewise ECHO STAFF FRONT Left tu liiuht: Nerlra Vincent, Miriam Kunkel, Ralph Hanselman, l'z11'1:l Allen, Iiill Uatey. SECOND: Elizalvvtli liartels, lietty Collcntine, Twila Miller, Geirrgze St'lllIH'l2lChf:Y', Iiill I I11ur', Paul Henniiz, Elaine Walker, Juan Iissman. THIRD: Ed Ric-liuslm, Jeanne Ruliurts, Ruth Olson, Earl Liclrllv. Ruth l,1'4'stm1, Jim Browne, Kathy Leonard, Joan Taylor. Darlene Ilzuirisymn-h, Rita lilnckmrm. l-BACK: Bob Leila, Ed Heler, John Higley, liolx Berger, John VVallis, Dale Grzxshfzrn, Bill 0'Malley, Jack Ryan, Barbara Dewey, liwli Simrcl. EXTRA' EXTRA' READ ALL ABOUT IT! .X11e11111ti11g1 111 11'z1i111:zi11 thc stz11111z11'11 sat 113' 1111 :tL111s 111- 11111 12lhT 1111-iity-se1'1'11 5'L'11I'S 11115 11111 j1111 111 thu 11111 2111111110011 j1J1ll'1l2l11S1Il 1'1:1ss1's this 105111 T111- 1i1's1 5L'111L'S1CI' 111 this 1'11111's1- is 111-1-111.11 111 111z11'11i11g 1111- c1c111c11ts 111 11111x's11:1111-r 11'111'k, 11111111 1111- s1-1'111111 is H2111-111111. 1111111 1111 1111- Xcws. 1Ef11tl?lAS 111-1'c Kathy Lc1111z11'11 211111 1111111 1311-st1111, Grst SL'11lL'51l'T 111111 Carol .'X11k'I1, s1'1'111111. X1i1s 11i111cgz11'11c S111111-111-11 has 1101111 1111- z1111'is111' 1111' 11111 11911111 11111'i11g 1111- lust twcilty-six y1-z11's Must s111111-:its 111- j11111'11z11is111, a1t111111g11 11103 1111111 Q11 i11111 11111 11k'X1'S172lIJk'1' 110111. 111111 1111-11- t1':1i11i11g i111'z1i11z11111', 1-sp111'iz111y i11 s1'1'i11111i11g :1 1,.11111.- 111' s11111'I 5141l'j' f111' ll college IlI'1Ifg'5511I' 111' 111 11'1'iti11g 111:11 2111-i1111z111'tz1111 e1pp1ica1i1111 1'111' II j1111. 1'iL'51i1k'S 111-11-T1111f11g 1111- ability 111 1'x111'0ss 11111111-11 Q11-:11'1y, X1-ws 11111-11 iiicreascs thc s111-' t1L'1lf'S z111z11Ac111'as 111- 1111- 111i11gs 111211 21111 g11i11j1 4111 2171111111 111111. 111-1111111-1's 211111 thcir 1'11i1111's. Zl11C1' Z1 sc11111stc1' 111' 11z1sic work 211111 1111111217 11111111z11s, 11.115 Il -1111211s11-1- 111 l'CQ111?11' s1-1'1ic1-, 111111 11111 112110 111-Q111111' lll1lls1lLl11j' 11111 z11'1111z1i11tcfi 111111 tue 111111'111111s 111 their su1111111 211111 1111' 111'11j1'Cts 111 1111111 1'1111111111111t5'. 1'1l'tU!'Bf1 11p11e1' 1-ight: STANDING: H1111 Iicrirer. Sl'IA'l'ED: Georgie Wcilzcl, Junk Ryan, Jim G111f1'fi. Earl Li1111l1-. I'i1'111re11 upper Ic1't: SPANDING: A11'1l'Q'y' M1111c1', Pat Taft, Jz111i1-Q 1'1H!'1l'Y, 131,111 Silmlf, HL1Q11 S1'11Qt5I:11, Jerry Hc1'l1111'5::1'. S1iAT1iD: 1i1,1'is Zeln-ns, Sally JacL11s.n, Jzwk Ryan. S91-1:11'l 1112111101 S'I'ANDINfl: 1'11:11'f:u1 1 1':'mmuit I'IQ1l'I1 S1'h3L1I1'11. Mary Kutsrh. SICATED: Jim G111i11k, lie-1'r1:e Weitiigl, Iizxrl l,i.11l10. 'l'hi1'11 11ict111'e: STANDING: Jim U11n1:11'h1, 131111 O'11l'1lll, i'11:11'1 11' R1,yue. SICATICD: Lr'1'1':1i111- 1411.11-hole, f:1lJ1'i2i K111y1e.1y. 1111111111 111i1't111'e: STANDING: Mary Sullivzxn, .l41:1m1e R:111f11s111, N:1111'y Bliss. Sl'1A'l'1CD: 1111111 1'r1-s11111, K:1111y 1191111:1r11. BOYS' GET - TOG ETH ER CLU B 1-Jllil lll'lf11l1?f LZ? llll?lln'1eail1i1!itl? fllif 'Init LIGHT IN A NEEDY W RLD stz1nrli11g' 111'gz111iz:1t14111s in the sclwnl. tll' v 1 lllllll IL11-1-la lDHX'.i scc1'ct'11-v mmf the X Xl C X . , 1 ancl 1X. Xrflllltll XX 1'1gl1t, xxrm- the 2ulx'is111's. 'llln' 111l1cv1's xwrv pu-s1rlc11t. lfarl Liclflluz vim'- Dl'CNlflL'Zll, XX':1y11v Zlllllllirfj SCCl'Cf21l'X', xl11l111 lYllll1ZlllQL'l'1 Zlllll 111-z1s111'c1', Cluirlc-s l por. Klum- hc-rsl1i11 Wlls IllJ1'll ln all buys z1ttenfli11g SL'lllIYl'. Tin- vlnlfs Sfllfillllt' fcz1tn1'vrl Illl :11'1115' spczllaur, fjlX'lllI!lK'S z1t tlnl Y.M.C.1X., wliflcs 111 thc llzwillv lsluncls, 21 111m'ic on the 19-17 wurlrl svrics, Il lJZll'fj' for tln- n1cn1luc1's anrl tln-21' girl fricmls, 111111 :1 Saint Pz1t1'ick's clancc. The Hi-X', ' 111 tln Y M C X tllfflllgll thc L'l14l1lL'l'1lX1tlll ' 1 ln'n11g'l1t llr. fW11CIlL'Cl' llatm, 11at.1,111z1ll1' l:111xx'11 1111 lulpmng tlmsc 1111111 In-lp tl1e111:selxm-Q t'1 SU11111' fl 1r an 2!S5L'llllHly. rllllk' lli-Y 1JlZlCt'fl tum tru-5 in tln- nucli- lrvfllllll fm' tin- Cl1ri4t1nz1s zxssmllply. lt gmc tn llL'CflX' l2ilNlllk'S, trees. cz111cl,.' ancl tlys fur thu lIlIllfl2lj'S. HI-Y FRONT Loft 111 Rigrhlz 17,311 SChXVCDH1liC1', Chzwlos Llzpcr, lCmmet Oslurn, liill Deckcxt, Bvb Rulvy. SECOND: I'l!'H.Illi Karixxan, Dick Gilligran, Joi- C 1.aia, 11111159110 Suncl, Tum Powers, Wayne Znmhfaf. BACK: Glen l uh1'm:111, Vince Richards, John Kintziruxcr, George Flzlmlers, Earl Liclclle. f 1 - 1 - lllU lnn1111' Rcrl Q1-lm cum 3!'lfL'l 111 x1rtn:1ll1 l I . all tl1c stncln-11t lmclv nnclur Liu cln'cCt1f,11 111 Blww l'lfll'Zl XX1lllL'l', lllilllllwl zxnl Carried nut 21 111-11- grzun uf zzctivitics with tl1.' lwlp of l111111c1'11fm1 rc111'c.+c111f1tivcw :1nzl tln- flfllCCi'SfXZi11Cj' li41c11ig. L'll2llIAlllZlIlf R11z:11111c ,Xl1llL'lli11Q,Cl', 5CCl'i'l2ll'yI Zlllll jufzn GZllltL'l't, t1'cz1s111'c1'. 'Ilhc 1111tst:111cli11g' :1cl1icx'c1n:11t was the sunfl- ing' of s11p11lics tu il Greek T ul GIA L fzllnptlrl ln tlic sclwnl. ,llllL' gz1tl1e1-111g nl fowl Zlllil cash fnr tm' F1'1u11rlsl11p 'llrznn was Il seinncl Ql'l:41l't tn c1111t1'1l111lc lflXX'2ll'fl wclt:11'c w411'k zllmrlvzxcl. For the lJ2lIlL'I1t'5 in s11lrliu1's' l1c1spit21ls, pupik maflc Cl11'ist1nz1s mcnns :incl tray clwcrs, cans anal talmlc flcc11rz1ti1111s fur New Yeafs: lfuatvr Ql'i'CtlllQ czmls. :incl nnt runs fur the F11n1'tl1 nl July. 'l':: llllllllll' tln' IJI'1IQ1'ZilN, tlu- .l11n1111- Roll , , . , . , , Lmss 1111111111 tl1c 5gt:1111fl1 Qlnlm 111 sg11111s111'i11g . , , . Un 211111-QQ1111: clz111uc. llw Vlllllllll' Rucl C1-nss 21511 wnlg L'llill'flL' 111 tlw scllnvf 111 Cl11'1s1111f1w :calf lll tlw wl11111l. JUNIOR RED CROSS FRONT l.el'i 111 Ripghtr M2ll'lly'.1 Jz1.fflf:s1tr1, Nnrwy Iizxricfs, Arfctu T::1'1',y, Nancy Knenifr, June! H11vl1s,l1. SIGCONIJ: lhnnfe Cahill, Nancy Rilhmzln, l!'ll Ilcvkurt, l'u1'1'y K1'11ml1z1n-h, Lcn'1'aine l411Qvhe-ie. Luis Mm sur. THIRD: Glznlys Ne-slor, Shirlvy McE11:lm:ll:11'. Jz111c1-:- VZlIl.lCl'lUlI, Duris G:111e1'. Shirley Schsppele. BACK: Mary 1.1111 Gunahl, Grctta Sass, Ch2XI'lCIli' Kaiser, Jm1:111 G:111tc1't, R11zz1r111e A111lvl1i11u:v1'. D?ll'll'Hl' Sunil, l 1'ic-:lu VVlt1s', IHI111' .X'i11uly-nm ALS AND PALS YaXYaCa's busy year started early in September with a party welcoming all the girls to join. Explana- tions of YaVVaCa's activities throughout the year were given by the advisors, Miss Florene Krantz and Miss Florence Magson. Miss Virginia Dick, director of the Y-Teens, the new name given junior Y.XV.C.A. members, helped plan the party as well as other activities during the year. Officers were Darlene Launspach, president: Kathy Leonard, vice-president: Beverly Bartels, secretary, and Barbara Dewey, treasurer. The new constitution drawn up this year provided one chairman for each of the following committees: publicity, social, service, membership, newspaper, finance, sports, art, music, and world fellowship. The social meetings were held bi-weekly, with the cabinet meetings on alternate Tuesdays. Included in the social program were interesting speakers, music programs, a pot-luck dinner, and a picnic at lfagle Point Park. This year YaXK'aCa and the local Y.NV.C.A. spou- sored a famine dinner in November during XVorld Fellowship Wieck. Although tickets were sold for the price of a regular meal, soup and dry bread was the only course, as the purpose of this dinner was to make people understand the grave food condition abroad and to provide money for a contribution to the VVorld Fellowship Fund. Activities participated in by the girls included selling programs at football games, helping in the community chest drive, contributing to the white ele- phant sale, and serving at Y.NV.C.A. dinners. Other social events on the calendar during the year were the jukebox dance a few weeks after school started and a Christmas party for more than forty under-privileged children, an annual custom. After everyone at school has been requested to bring toys or clothing suitable for a child ten years of age or under, the YaXVaCa girls do the important task of painting and fixing the old and broken toys. The gifts are then wrapped and ready to be put under the tree at the 'AY-Barn. The party, which lasts from four until six, is always a joyous one with the children singing, playing games, eating, and receiving their individual presents from Santa Claus. Always an occasion which gives the girls much pleasure is the caroling party held a few days before Christmas at the hospitals, the home for the aged, and the children's home. The Christmas spirit was stimulated through the songs of the girls. Are you taking your sweetheart to the Beau Feed? is a popular question among YaVVaCa girls around Valentines Day. Of course, they are referring to their fathers and the Dad-daughter Bean Feed. An equally memorable occasion is the Mother-daughter Banquet in the Spring. The profits from the rum- mage sale in February were used to send members to the summer conference at Grinnell. This year YaVVaCa, together with G.A.A., spon- sored a leap-year dance, Lady's Knight, at which the boys had a very nice time, as the girls were the money spenders for the evening. Page Niimfy-two Top picture: FRONT-fLe-ft to Right: Arlene Cords, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Conrade, Shirley Mills, Betty Winters, Phyllis Lange, Lois Moser. SECOND: Betty Collentine, Bonnie Cahill, Ruth Olson, Elaine Walker, Margaret Blakely, Carol Allen, Elizabeth Bartels, Delores Felderman. THIRD: Jeanne Roberts, Betty Kline, Joan Taylor, Violet Kuntz, Nancy Harring- ton, Darlene Launspaeh, Darlene Ayers, Sally Jacobson, Dorothy Seige. BACK: Janice Vanderloo, Sonia Kopple, Kathy Leonard, Barbara Dewey, JoAnn Lindeman, Ruth Preston, Marilyn Wise, Gretta Sass. Middle Picture: FRONTf-fLeft to Right: Darlene Kelly, Virginia Justman, Marilyn Jackson, Barbara Gaines, Jean Gunsten, Mary Gratiot, Pearl Stonskas. SECOND: Ann Chambers, Joan Paar, Nancy Harberg, Marjorie Dick, Marlene Martinson, Janice Brose, Elizabeth Stoltz. THIRD: Rozanne Andelflnger, Marjorie Dick, Resita Busch, Shirley Nebel, Janet Gillis, Joanne Haught. BACK: Marilyn McMullen, Charlene Kaiser, Joan Gantert, Marcella Linehan, Beverly Bartels, Maxine Staviek. Bottom: The Ya Wa Ca has the real Christmas spirit. M A V SOPHGMORE YaWaCa The activities oi the sophomore Y-Teen Club followed closely in the footsteps of its sister organization. The membership campaign was held a week after school started. A few weeks later the following were elected as officers: Nancy Bartels, president: Geneva Gillespie, viee-president: Joan Macker, secretary, Barbara Clark, treasurer. The club had a cabinet of eleven committees with elected committee chairmen. A beautiful candle-light recognition service staged in the school auditorium impressed upon the girls the wholesome service of the organization. Under the guidance of Miss Evelyn Black, the business meetings were held on alternate Tuesdays, with the cabinet meetings on the remaining Tues- days. The first social aftair of the year was a picnic at liagle Point Park with several excellent speakers as a special feature. Other programs consisted of movies on correct etiquette, musical gems, a style show, and a caroling party. A program of our own talent proved very successful for our Christmas party. A panel discussion by girls and boys on boy- girl relations helped the girls understand the two view-points on this important question. liach year there is the Dad-Daughter Bean Feed in February. The girls sold programs at football games and helped sponsor an after-game dance to raise funds. The club aided also in publishing the YaNYaCa Chatter. VVorking together, the girls had a very success- ful year, which familiarized them with YaVVaCa traditions. Top picture: FRONT Left to Right: Phyllis Mills, Marian Angelus, Marilyn Sanger, Cheryl Ricketts. SECOND: Joan Plummer, Sally Ward, Barbara Kilby, Beverly Heinz, Ruth Thompson, Lila Frederick, Marilyn Rieheson. THIRD: Jean Galliart, LaVon Keehner, Janet Peters, Maylo Bennett, Shirley Anderson, Gladys Nesler, Lois Lampe, Verna Ulrich, Kathryn Spielman. BACK: Jan Maybee, Helen Taylor, Pat McAndrews, Virlie Burden, Beverly Nielsen, Virginia Herron, Darlene Seng, Dorothy Oeth, Rhoda Hanger, Josephine Leaf, Shirley MeEndollar. Middle picture: FRONTfLeft to Right: Barbara Brown, Jean Schumacher, Geneva Gillespie, Jean Curtis, Lois Weidner. SECOND: Carol Ann Dravis, Beverly Hook, Donna Schmidt, Phyllis Schmitt. THIRD: Vera Custer, Darlene Raines, Dianne Anthony, Darlene Bourret, Jane Atckinson. BACK: June Honey, Rosemary Witter, Janet Buetteher, Mary Lou Ganahl, Joan Maeker, Mary Jean Rannals. Bottom picture: FRONT -Left to Right: Jane Kerrigan, Darlene Pope, Betty Lou Galliart, Barbara Clark, Juanita Baxter, Joan Juno, Joyce Waller, Joyce DuCray, Barbara DuCray. SECOND: Diane Diener, Sally Hoerner, Joan Lee, Rita Stovall, Lou Marie Hruska, June Barrett, Delores Allen, Donna. Synovetz, Joan Seheffert, Edna Reinker. BACK: Fay Preston, Shirley Sehepple, Nancy Bartels, Ruth Weil, Andrea Adams, Janann Martinson, Vivian Avenarins, Freida Witte, Violet Avenarius, Mary Heinz. ljflflt' .Yiizefy-flirec ffm' .Vim THE GIRL The Girl's Athletic Association was organized to promote interest in athletic activities. llowever, service to the school and other deserving organi- zations is also stressed. The association offers many leadership opportunities. One hundred and fifty points earned either during ninth grade or at Senior are required for membership. :Xn additional five hundred points merit a UD. A girl's aim is the state pin requir- ing another five hundred points under the State point system. An energetic girl may wear a chevron on her sleeve by obtaining seven hundred and fifty points in two semesters. At the awards assembly in spring, the girl voted to have con- tributed most to the club during the year receives a loving cup. The year's program, under the advisorship of Miss Melanie Kretschmer, provided the girls with wholesome service and enjoyment. Alternate busi- ness and social meetings were held on the hrst and third Wednesdays. At several social meetings the girls donned their gym clothes and participated in games. The club invited the GAA. of lmmaculate Conception Academy to the Christmas party featuring games, a lunch, and the exchange of gifts. Among the many activities were selling pro- grams at football games and sponsoring an after- game dance. G.A.A. and Ya Wa Ca combined their efforts in planning the Leap Year Dance and also the annual posture contest selecting the sopho- more, junior, or senior girl with best correct posture. ln addition, the club provided a dinner for a needy Dubuque family at Christmas and necessi- ties such as food, clothing, and stationery for a family in Greece. G.A.A. assumed responsibility for the girls! tournament games-volleyball, basketball, ping- pong, badminton, baseball, and tennis. The sopho- more and junior club girls honored the senior members at a farewell banquet in spring. The club also entertained girls who had birthdays during the school year at a party complete with cake and ice cream. I Under the leadership of the officers-Bonnie Cahill, president, Kathy Leonard, vice-presidentg Marilyn McMullen, secretary-treasurer, Naida Sowle, program chairman, Janeee Vanderloo, social chairman-the club spent a busy and en- joyable year. Top picture: FRONT Left to Right: Naida Sowle, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Conrade, Marilyn Witter. SECOND: Patricia Taft, Violet Kunz, Elaine Walker, Darlene Launspach, Geraldine Kaiser, Betty Winters. THIRD: Nancy Koenig. Joan Robinson, Jeanne Roberts, Joan Taylor, Virginia Vanderloo, Carol Allen. Sally Jacobson. Middle picture: FRONT- Left to Right: Darlene Kelly, Jean Kessler, Marlene Martinson, J'Neane Vanderbersr, Virginia Justman, Janice Huebsch. SECOND: Barbara Gaines, Ruthann Marihart, Joan Caldwell, Marjorie Dick, Donna Opperman, Betty Ousley, Lou Ann Kuehnle. BACK: Maxine Stavick, Lavette Fowler. Charlene Kaiser, Joan Gantert, Marilyn McMullen, Marcella Linehan, Beverly Bartels, Rozanne Andelfinger. Bottom picture: FRONT- -Left to Right: Yvonne Turnmeyer, Barbara Browne, Jean Schumacher, Marilyn Sanger, Lois Weidner, Cheryl Ricketts. SECOND: Carol Ann Dravis, Nancy Bartels, Betty Galliart, Marlene Geske, Ruth Thompson, Betty Kutseh, Beverly Hook, THIRD: Shirley Anderson, Pat Hamilton, Barbara Clark, Andrea Adams, Shirley Scheppele, Arlene Topp, Sally Ward, Diane Diener, Sally Hoerner. BACK: Ruth Weil, Rita Stovall, Beverly Neilsen, Rhoda Hanger, Dorothy Oeth, Janann Martinson, I.-ou Marie Hruska, Pat McAndrews, Geneva Gillespie. Page Ninety-five AN AMERICANA l,a .Mnistad Pailamerieana, under the guidance of Miss Mary Nelson, is open to all Spanish students. The eluh tries tlirough movies, talks, and other activities to give its members enter- tainment and at the same time eive them a better understanding of the customs, habits, and xvay of living' of our Spanish- speaking' neighbors. This year the Spanish Club, in order to raise funds. took over the sale of programs at one of the football games and sponsored. in eonjunetion with the Junior Red Cross, a danee in the gym. Mr, johannsen, whose yearly talks are becoming' a tradition vvith the Spanish Club, gave an interesting' lecture in Spanish about a recent trip to Mexico. His son Bill. who has been at- tending school in Klexieo, also addressed the group on the topic 'I-X Typical XXI-ek in Mexieof' Another feature of the year was a movie on l'anama, which vvas ably narrated by Mr. l.orenz. r-Xs usual, the climax of the year's activities vvas the break- ing of the pinata at the ammal Christmas party. ,lille group sane' Christmas sones in Spanish and consumed, amid much hilarity, the popcorn halls and eolxes xvhieh were served. Top: lll'ilQl'i'S 'IYJ THE Sli-XXISII Cl.L'l1 The officers of this years organization were jim liliehmann, MWHHIZ URIQAKIXG THE PIRAXTAX president: Dale Seubert, vice-president and program chairman, and Geraldine Kaiser, seert-tary-treasurer. Bottom picture: FRONT Left to Right: Ifllizabeth liartels, Barbara THIRD: Geraldine Kaiser, Roxanne Andelfimzer, Charles Medinxzer, Gaines, Marlene Martinson, Joanne Robinson. Dale Seubert, Bob liek, Jim Smith, Marcella Linehan, Donna Mae Ruh, Roger Eekstein. SECOND: Joan Caldwell, George Sehumaeher, Charlotte Troester, BACK: Norman Kireh, Duane Datisman, Barbara Dewey, John Wallis, Walter Kaiser, Naney Harrington, Darlene Launspaeh, Sally John Higley, Ruth Preston, Jim Browne, Jim Bliehmann, John Jacobson, Virginia Justman. Arclnser. Jean Ward, Raine. Naney Rhoda . P. Q. R. The Latin Club. under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Little and Miss Margaret Reu, meets the first Thursday of every month, the purpose of the organization being to foster interest in Roman life and mythology, Membership is open to anyone who takes l.z1tin, or to anyone who has previously taken Latin. Forty-five students were members this year. Activities of the elub included the sponsoring of a movie on February 5th, The Last Days of Pompeii, based on a novel by Bulwer Lyttong and, in combination with the Current Prob- lems Club, the staging of a dance after the Davenport game, November 7. Programs were sold by the members of the club during the games. One of the liigliliglits of the club program was the Roman banquet, April 3. at which the menu. the food, and the dances were presented in Roman style. Officers for the year were Shirley Nehel and john Korns, consuls, jean Kessler, eurule aedile: joan Macker, censor: Betty Lois Galliart, scriba: jane Atkinson, quaestor: Tom Neumeister, pleheian aedile. Pictured below: FRONT Left to Right: Jean Schumacher, Jane Kerrigan, Barbara Brown, Betty Galliart, Ruth Thompson, Lois Weidner. SECOND: Jane Atkinson, Andrea Adams, Barbara Clark, Ruth Weil, Pat McAndrews, Virginia Herron. THIRD: Joan Macker, Helen Taylor, Vidie Burden, Josephine Leaf, Charlene Chesterman. BACK: Ed Rieheson, Bill Fluor, Glen Fuhrman, Georyze Vorthman, George Flanders, Jim Carpenter. ' :.::e:s.:::' .rs u .... .5 NATIONAL THESPIANS FRONT Left to Right: Jane Kerrigan. . Margaret Fagan, Jean Masters, Barbara Clark, Shirley Mn-Iiadollar, Ruthann Mari- hart, Barbara Gaines, Robert linliey, BACK: Bob Hansel, Marilyn M1-Mullen, Ifrel Hoerner, Bob DeVoe, Beverly liartels, Gexrrgre Flanders, Edward Rieheson. Thespians, who have a jive of their own, wished the hest of had luck to all the actors in the first all-school play of the year 'IX VVO1llZlll of Fifteen, presented November 15. Barbara Gaines played the lead as the fifteen-year-old. Supporting players were Joan Caldwell, George Flanders, llarhara Clark, Ed Rieheson, John Kint- zinger, ,lane lierrigan, Shirley MeEndollar, Nlarilyn llcalullen, lloli Ruby, Ruthann Marihart. Fred lloerner, Margaret Fagan, lleverly Bartels, and 'lo,Xnn Haught. Student directors were lfd Riclieson and jean Masters. 'llhe dramatists presented three one-act plays, during National Drama XYeek. ln keeping with the had luck idea, these plays were staged on liri- day, the thirteenth. 'lllie first, lVay Station, included an all 'llhespian cast, lfd Rieheson portraying a hankrupt murderer: Betty Collentine. the ghost of the murdered wife: lioh llansel, the estranged loverg and john Kintzinger, the old statiomnaster. Stu' dent director was Shirley Melfndollar. ln She's a Neat job, a sophisticated comedy, Lou Marie Hruska played the lead and ,lim Smith co- starred. The supporting cast consisted of Darlene Raine, Margaret Fagan. lloh DeYoe. Vtfayne llolmes, joan Caldwell, Janice Heuhscli, lfd lleler, Tom Smith, Frank liarigan and jim Browne-liarhara Gaines was student director. l.ife of the Party evoked gales of laughter as Holm Rulzey, the lmrother prankster stole the show. l.lFli U' THE l'fXlQ'llY HXXQ-XY S'll.-X'l'lUX 'WYUMAN OF lflF'l' HEX 1111141 1fL'l'l'1gZ1ll aCte41 thc 111111 111. 11141 1y11ic111 41141411 sister. ,1UZlllllL' Lee, G11141ys N41s1411, 111041 II4141111411, 1141116111 111114-spic, A11411e11 .'xl1IllllS, N411111a Fa1141y, .1411111 1'iCl'1'L'C, 13111141 1iUCl'llC1', f1L'U1'gC 1f1111141411s 111141 1i2ll'1 1JL'l'17y -2111 51141114141 11111l11y 111 1114111 parts 111 thc S11llll1P1-111131 Cast. 111 4'411111414'ti4111 with X111i4111111 Dl'ZllllZl 111414115 '1111cs1111111s,s111111s411'4141 ll 111111111410 1411 SQ111411 s111- 414111ts, lJl'1Jg'l'1llllS at 1Y11s11111g14111 111141 1c1C1411s4111 111111411 Iligh S4'11414'11s, 111141 Zl 1141114111111111Cc 1411 11141 yC1ll' 4111414141 with thc sc111411 class 11111y. Miss Sy1111 1,a11111, 41111111111i4's 1llS1l'llC1Ol', SI14111- s411c41 1111 plays 211111 '111141s1111111 activities. ,1111CS1J1Zlll 41H1c411s 1411 the yCZ1l' 11'c1c 11141 Ri4'1141s4111, p141s141411113 1'11y111s 1,ZlllgL', 1'14'e-111csi414-111 1 C1111 ll411z,sec1ct111y- 114111s111411. '1'1141 s411 1411 Z1 play lllllS1 11131 1141 14141 c411111111c11t4141 111141 11141 stage lllilllilgfl' 11111st 41c1411111111e 11 it C1111 he 111114141 411 lllZ11Cl'131S 111 11111141. I1 11141 1111111111114- 111111411s 4111111411 1141 11sc41, 114-11' 41114-s lll1lSt he 44111- st1114'14141. '111141 stage 4'14111' lllllS1 1141 111116 a1s41 141 1111441 11141 s41t 41411111 lIl11C1i15' 1141111414111 acts 11111141111 111114111 c4111111s14111. Lvlll1Cl' the 111111111g4111141111 411 C1111 lf. 114111, 11141 C14111' 111411'cs 11s 11g1114111111g cf11C1c1141y lllllllf' 111114-s C1lll'lllg th41 f'K'Zll1. x1L'lll1lCl'S 411 C14-11' 1111441 4111141 :11s41 411 s111g41 11g111111g 1411 1111 1Jl'Ugl'ZllllS. .XllH11lL'l' 11411111141 11141 s4'c1141s 11ZlC1Ul' 111 1Jl'ClJZll'1llg il play 1411 111111110 114-1141111111114'4- is 11141 111111441-1111 artists. ,111lL'1'L' is 112111111 lllly 1y1141 411 11411s:111 111111 1114-s4- 1111411114141 11'41114411s 4'1111'1 1lll'll 41111 111111 21 1111141 1111 111. 114111'41c1 111141 1111111t. 19411 1111 1114111 1141114 1hcs41 1114-141411's 411 11141 g14111s41 11111111 fl1.1L'11 gn 1111114-1111414141. Sl11f'S .X Xlf.X'l' ,1fJl3 'l'1llS 15 .XXX'lfL'1. HIQXYIC 1111! FRONT-Left to Right: Phyllis Lange, Sally Jacobson, Kathy Leonard, JoAnn Limlaman, Ruth Ann Olson, Elizabeth Bartels, Carol Allen. SECOND: Jim Unmavht, 134111 licrger, Dale Seubert. E41 Heler, Ed Richeson. BACK: Jim Browne, B41l1 DeV41e, M-mu-m CURRENT PROBLEMS CLUB FRONT-Left to Right: Jean Masters, Betty Collentine, Janet Gillis, Nancy Riedi, Elizabeth Bartels, Carol Allen. BACK: Nancy Bliss, Joe Costa, Dick Humke, Duane Datisman, Fred Hoerner, Charles Loper, Shirley Nebel. SEEING IS BELIEVING Through the medium of motion pictures many students can see and hear lessons instead of just reading them. Particularly useful in history, government, economics, and science, the movies are shown during regular class periods. Under the guidance of A. G. Vvright, boys who wish to bee come operators spend a few weeks learning the parts of the projector and how to thread it. After proving themselves full-fledged operators, the boys, using either of the two new Victor projectors purchased by the school in the last two years, show the movies in the auditorium or the museum. lVhile none of these movies features Van Johnson or Lana Turner, the showing of these films is a Wel- come and valuable addition to many classes. Page One lzmzdred KEEPING UP WITH THE W RLD Informal discussion of international and domestic issues is the main purpose of the Current Problems Club, under the direction of Miss Emma Trenk. Meetings are held bi-weekly, and membership is open to any student at Senior. To secure money to send delegates to a youth conference on world affairs held near Des Moines, the members prepared and sold hot dogs at two football games. Preceding each game, the members enjoyed a pot-luck supper in the cafeteria. The club, by sponsoring an after game dance during the basketball season, realized money to sub- scribe for each member to Senior Scholastic, a weekly magazine, used in preparing discussions. Four members gave a panel discussion on Palestine, India, British Honduras and Czeckoslo- vakia as part of a program before the VVomen's Club of Dubuque. Officers were Carol Allen, president, Joan Essman, vice-presidentg Janet Gillis, secretaryg and Richard Humke, treasurer. MOVIE OPERATORS FRONT-Left to Right: Gerald Brimeyer, John Oehrle, Norman Kirch, John Lesch, Don Heinz. SECOND: John Arduser, Tom Fuhrman, Ed Heler, Art Elver. BACK: Jim Browne, Jim Blichmann, Dick Shaffer, Ted Heinz, Dale Seubert. FRENCH CLUB FRONT Left to Right: Virginia Eilers, Mary Gratiot, Mary Sullivan, Barbeau Harvey, Shirley Diers. BACK: Jaunita Becker, Bill Quinn, Charles Selensky, Nanci Hursefall, Emma Rarlloff. HOLD IT--SMILE--CLICK In its second ear of or fanization. the Minicam Y League received one of the highest honors a photography club can aehieve-admission to the Photo 'ra ill Societ of America, a national or- Y Y ganization. Sponsored by C. Freeman Reid, the club was under the leadership of James Browne, president: Yidie Burden, vice-president: Beverly Nielson. Secretary: john liintzinger, treasurer: and Edward Heler, photography advisor from the Echo, By making the simplest camera known. the pin- hole camera, and through the use of the school's camera, a llrand Press-Yiew, the members learned the principles of lighting and composition necessary for a good photograph. Lectures and demonstra- tions given by photograpliers of the city showed different techniques of lighting, enlarging, and developing. Mr. VVright, at his home, demonstrated the use of his enlarging and developing equipment. The treasury of the club, used for films and other equipment, was replenished by members sell- ing hot dogs at the llad's Night game and by supervising a check room at a basketball game. The club was also the sponsor of the National High School Photographic Contest in the school. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, after several years of inactivity, was reorganized in January by enthusi- astic students of Miss Nelsoifs classes, :Xt the first meeting plans for future activities were dis- cussed, and officers were elected as follows: llill Quinn, president, Mary Sullivan, vice-president and program chairman: and Harriet Phillips, secretary- treasurer. Miss Mary Nelson is the club sponsor. Meetings were held on alternate Tuesdays, At one meeting the more talented members sang' popular songs translated into French. .Xt another meeting Philippe XYiel. a French student at Loras College, discussed his native country, Other proa grams included skits given in French and listening to recordings of music by French composers. Cor- responding with young people of France has increased the members' knowledge of the French people. ltiembership in the French Club is open to all juniors and seniors enrolled in the French course and to any other students who have at some time taken French. FRONT 'Left to Right: James Schreiner, SECOND: Betty Mae Gerald Brimeyer, THIRD: Rita Stovall, Gordon Loy. MINICAM LEAGUE Betty Kutseh, Bob Rubey, Damaris Brauer, Miriam Runkel, Mary Kutseh. Thompson, Margaret Fagan, Bill Oatey, Emmet Osborne, Don Bandy, Karl Oleson. Beverly Neilsen, Vislie Burden, Bill Fluor, Everett Flynn, BACK: Glen Fuhrman, Bill O'Malley, Ed Heler, John Kintzinger, Jim Browne, Tom Fuhrman. Page Ouc 1l1fiLtl1l'Cd one CHEMISTRY CLUB FRONT-Left to Right: Bob Haislet, Wayne Zumhof, Jeanne Roberts, Lois Moser. SECOND: Nancy Bliss, Gretta Sass, Betty Kline, Bill Quinn, Bob Goodman, George Schumacher, Joanne Robinson. BACK: Byron Brose, John Arduser, Art Hubert, Art Uelner, Dick Shaffer, Bob Fuhrman, Ed Heler, Clarence Funk, Kenneth Holm. FRONT-W Lfeft to Right: Lois Lampe, Janet SEC BA O The Chemistry Club's chief purpose is to give those students who are especially interested in chemistry a chance to participate in extra curricular scientific work. The experiments deal mostly with chemistry, but occasionally they branch out into the field of physics and radio. Under the sponsorship of Neil T. Lutes the club holds monthly meetings conducted by the members, thirteen in number. There are no officers. Usually one member of the club gives a talk about some matter of chemical interest. A chemistry kit purchased by Mr. Lutes a few years ago supplies the topics for the meetings and samples to illustrate the discussion. Some of the topics this year were wood, Wood products, and new kinds of fabric. XVhen after the meetings the samples are displayed in the chemistry room, all the chemistry students have an opportunity to view them. THE SALTS OF THE E RTH After dropping to a war-time low resulting from inadequate time and interest, the Nature Club is now re- building its membership. Bi-weekly meetings were held with the main purpose of acquainting students more thoroughly with the laws of nature. The group took also several field trips exploring Dubuque's natural wonder- land. This year the group as a whole did some clean-up work in the museum. From duplicate specimens, collections of rocks, shells and minerals were given to some of the elementary schools. Other loose specimens were identi- lied, given a number and recorded in the museums files. In addition to this, each member had an individual project that was checked by the officers. Club members served as ushers at Audubon lectures presented at XYashington school. The following were this year's officers: president, George Schumacherg vice-president, Bob Bergerg secretary, Bob Hansel, and treasurer, Dale Seubert. NATURE CLUB Gillis, Betty Mae Thompson, Mary Lou Shaffer, Alberta Taylor. OND : George Schumacher, Betty Kline, Darlene Seng, Anna Mae Norton, Bob Hansel. CK: Duane Bly, John Higley, Bgb Berger, Ed Heller, Dale Siebert. AJOB WELL DON 'lilic l'1'niimtini1s Ccmminittcc, nnclci' tlic gniclancc ul Bliss Ycra IYaitc, lmcgan ita activitics for ll?-l7--I8 ln launching tlic annual atlllctic ticlcct campaign tlic first wcclf ut' wclinnl. 'l'lic falc tliis ycai' lmrnlcc all pix-viuiis i'ccnrclw: rcccipts twtalccl IF-11198. Ncxt nn tlic agcnrla fm' tliiw lnisy grnnp, wliicli i5 cninprisczl ni sciiiiws, jtininrs, ancl suplw- nwrcs. was tlic planning nt' attractive lwnklct-wtylc inm- grams fur all tlic limnc football ganics. l,atcr, annnnncc- mcnts nf tln- lxaslcctlxall sclicclulc wcrc scnt tu all wcasnii tickct lnvlclcrs anfl tln- stuclcnts. ln aclclitiun tn assisting tlic athletic prngrain, tlic Cmnmittcc liafl cllargc uf ticket walew for tlic wrcal music concert ancl lm' all school plays cxcupt tlic scniui- class play. 'l'lic cumniittcc piwniinterl sclnuul activitics alw lay clccnrating tlic lialls anfl lnillctin lioarcls, stagiiig' asscni- hlicw, anrl making signs fm' tlic pres lmntli, 'lllicii' final wnrlc fin' tlic ycar was prcpariiig' ini' tlic 19-IH atlilctic tickct campaign. .-Xttcntimi was givcn tn thc printing' uf ZIIIII4JllIlL'Cl'lIL'lltS, flcsigning tags fm' cam- pziigiiers, securing' ciivclupcs fm- supplies, lorining rulcs fin' thc campaign. anil prclmaring an asncinlmly prngrain for Scptcinlwr. Top picture: CAMPAIGN GETS UNDI-JRWAY Second picture: CHICCKIN' IN Third picture: RING UI' ONIC SALIC Bottom right picture: CAMPAIGN WINNERS Ilolx Hansel and Bill Skaife. RUNNERS-UI' Gene Glalx, and Jim Unmacht. Bottom left picture: PROMOTION COMMITTIG ' FRONT- Left tu Right: Nancy Bliss, Jane Kerrigan, lion Marie Hruska, Marian Angelus, Juan Essman. BACK: Gurdon Loy, Marilyn McMullen, Dick Wendt, Virginia Justman, Jack Ryan. XIV! fwurwrwh. Ji' H0 OR BRIGHT Alter the assembly a group of very happy students emerged from the stage door. 'lihey had received the highest honor of all-membership in the National Honor Society. No wonder these newly elected members didn't calm down until they were able that evening to tell the good news to their parents. To be elected one must be in the upper one-third of his class in scholarship, leadership, service and character. The character rating is voted upon by the faculty. Each student eligible has a chance of becoming a member at the end of his junior year and two further opportunities in his senior year. Officers first semester were Paul Hennig, president: Darlene Launspach, vice-president: Nancy liliss, secre- tary: ,lack Ryan, treasurer. The officers for the second half of the year were John Higley, president: Janece Vanderloo, vice-president, lidward Richeson, secretary: Rita lllacknian, treasurer. PRIZE I K-SLINGER For outstanding work on the News and lfcho staffs membership in the Quill and Scroll Society goes to juniors and seniors who are in the upper third of their class scholastically. A sample of the News staff member's work must be submitted to the society's secretary through Miss Hilde- garde Stolteben. advisor of the local organization. An Echo editorial or business staff member is admitted upon the recommendation of his advisor. li a student meets the requirements of the organiza- tion, he gains the privilege of wearing the gold emblem of the Quill and Scroll. Senior's members belong to the Frederick J. Lazell chapter. This honorary society of high school journalists, the only international society for high school students, was organized at Iowa University, April 10, 1926. George Gallup originated the society as a way of encouraging and rewarding individual achieveinent in high school journalism. Miss Hildegarde Stolteben, News advisor, was the first vice-president of the organization. Page Ona lzmulrvd' four NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT -Left to Right.: Carol Allen, Betty Collentine, Barbara Gaines, Elizabeth Bartels, Eleanor Beekius, Geraldine Kaiser, Pat Bullard. SECOND: Bonnie Cahill, Nancy Bliss, Janice Vanderloo, Joan Essman, Paul Hennig, Stan Efferding. THIRD: Kathy Leonard, Beverly Bartels, Darlene Launspach, Eldon Reeg, Ed Richesun, George Schumacher. FOURTH: Rita Blaekmon, Marilyn McMullen, Ruth Preston, Jack Ryan, Bob Berger, John Higley, Clarence Funk, James Browne. BACK: Bob O'Iiricn. Barbara Dewey, Dale Grashorn, Dick Wendt, Ken Holmes, LaVerne Miller, Jim Bliehmann, Robert Leik. QUILL AND SCROLL 1 RONTfLeft to Right: Mary Sullivan, Joanne Robinson, Naney Bliss, Naney Riedi, Audrey Mauer, Helen Sehetgen. SECOND: Rita Blaekmon, Earl Liddle, Kathy Leonard, Joan Essman, Carol Allen. BACK: Jack Ryan, Bob Leik, Bob Berger, LaVerene Miller, Ed Heler. Ruth Preston. TESTI G, I, 2, 3, 4 The familiar, Htesting, 1-2-3-fl, rang out in a loud, hoarse voice through the cool autumn air, slightly disrupt- ing a class. Nothing to be alarmed about, said the teacher, it's just Mr. Austin's UPA. crew setting up the stadium speakers. And so it was, the boys were getting the public address system ready for the big game that night. At various times throughout the year the crew was busy setting up microphones and speakers for school activities-football, track meets, plays, dances, assemblies, and other special occasions. Under the leadership of Thomas Fuhrman, they donated their services when needed for organizations who used Senior's auditorium. Even though everyone seems to remember the times when the HP. A, didn't work right rather than the times when it did, without it the school couldn't carry on its programs successfully. Dream Stuff Janie and Bob Maybe I Should Learn to Play Piano P. A. CREW FRONT-Left to Right: Art Elver, Ed Heler. BACK: Frederick Sonnenberg, Byron Brose, Tom Fuhrman Barber Shop Duet Piling Up the Score ,amp Page One lzmzdred fine Coquctry Am I Dreaming? Don Ashbaugns Christmas Creation Ghostly Fingers on the Keyboard Into the VViId Blue Yonder This Is The Life OMG we Page One I11H1d7'Clf xix Adams, Andrea-45, 86, 95, 97. Adams, Mr.-10. Allen, Carol-22, 52, 53, 83, 88, 89, 92 95, 99, 100, 104. Allen, Delores-45, 52, 53, 93. Amling, VVilhert-42, 72. Andelfinger, Rozanne-42, 74, 91, 92 95, 96. Anderson, ShirleyA45, 93, 95, 97. Andrews, Miss-11. ' Angelos, James-22. Angelos, Marian-45, 93, 103, 105. Anthony, Diane-45, 54, 55, 58, 93. Anthony, Jerry-45, 79, 83. Arduser, John-22, 52, 53, 82, 83, 96, 100, 102. Arvanitis, Dorothy-42, 54, 55, 58. Asbell, Dick-42. Ashbaugh, Donald-42, 52, 53, 86, 87 Ashbaugh, 1Yilliam-22. Atkinson, Jane-45, 93, 97. Austin, Mr.-ll. Avenarius, Vivian-45, 87. Avenarius, Violet-45, 87. Ayers, Darlene-22, 88, 92. Bailey, Calvin-22. Bailey, VVilliam Baker, VVilliamg22. Bandy, Don-101. Barker, jean-22, 54, 55, 58. Barrett, John-45. Barrett, June-45, 93, 97. Barry, James-45, 74, 78, 80, 81. Bartels, Beverly-42, 54, 55, 56, 58, 92 95, 98, 104. Bartels, Elizabeth-23, 52, 53, 88, 89 92, 96, 99, 100, 104. Bartels, Nancy-45, 55, 58, 91, 95, 97 Bauer, Mary-423. Baxter, Juanita-45, 87, 93. Beach, Robert-23. Beall, Thomas-74, 78. Bechtel, Miss-11. Becker, Bernice-42, 86. Becker, Juanita-42, 54, 55, 101. Beckius, Eleanor-23, 104. Bedi, Tom-45. Bender, Robert-23, 83. Bennett, Maylo-45, 54, 55, 87, 93. Bennett, VVesley-42, 86. Beresford, Eldon-54, 55, 57, 58. Berger, Robert-23, 52, 53, 73, 82, 88 89, 90, 99, 102, 104. Bergfels, Algene-23. Bergels, Beverly-45, 87. Bernhard, 1Valter-45. Bersley, Howard-45, 87. Beyhl, Sally-52, 53, 45. Biedermann, Leon-42. Birch, Rosemary-45. Black, Miss-ll. Blackmon, Rita-23. 58, 86, 89, 97, 104 Blaine, VVilliam-42, 86. Blakley, Margarctf23, 92. Blakeman, Harold-45, 74, 78, 79. Blakeman, Leroy-42, 87. Blichmann, James-23, 82, 83, 86, 96, 100, 104. Blaul, Louvina-42, 52, 53, 86. Bliss, Nancy-23, 90, 95, 100, 102, 103 104, 105. Blok, Robert-23. Blum, Bill-45, 74, 78. Bly, Dale-42, 52, 53, 80, 81. Bly, Duane-23, 74, 80, 81, 102. Baal, Don-42. Boettcher, Janet-54, 55, 58. 93. Bandy, Don-45. Bottorff, james-45. Bourret, Darlene-45, 54, 55, 58, 93. Bradfield, Duane-45. Braner, Jim-42. Brauer, Damaris-45, 52, 53, 101. Brauer, James-52, 53, 74, 80, 81. Bregman, Jack-23, 54, 55. Brewer, Thomas-42, 87. Brimeyer, Gerald-24, 52, 53, 80, 81 83, 100, 101. Brimeyer, James-42, 44. Broessel, Robert-42. Brose, Byron-24, 80, 81, 102, 105. Brose, Janice-42, 52, 53, 86, 92. Brown, Robert-24, 52, 53. Browne, Barbara-44, 93, 95, 97. Browne, James-24, 83, 86, 89, 96, 99 100, 101, 104. Bryant, Beverly-44, 54, 55. Buechele, Lorraine-24, 90, 91. Bullard, Jamesa-42. Bullard, Patricia-24, 54, 55, 56, 58 104. Burden, Vidie-44, 93, 97, 101. Burgus, James-42, 54, 55, 58. Busch, Rosita-42, 54, 55, 58, 87, 92 Buschmann, Conrad-24. Butler, -ohn-42, 79. Cahill, Bonnie-24, 52, 53, 86, 91, 92 95, 104. Caldwell, Joan-42, 76, 95. Carbine, Barton-44. Carlton, Mr.-11, 74. Carpenter, James-54, 55, 58, 97. Chaloupha, VVayne-42. Chambers, Ann-54, 55, 58, 92. Chambers, Mr. -11. Chapman, Mary Jane-44, 52, 53. Chappell, Joyce-24, 86. ' Chesterman, Charlene-24, 54, 55, 56 58, 95, 97. Childers, Mr.-11. Childers, VVray-24, 87. Clark, Barbara-54, 55, 93, 95, 97, 98 Clark, Mr.-10. Clewell, James-24, 77, 78, 79. Clough, Duane-24, 83. Clough, Milton-42, 80, 81, 83. Collentine, Betty-24, 86, 88, 89, 92 100, 104. IDE Collentine, Marvin-42, 44, 74, 78, 79 83. Connors, Jane Ann-25. Conrade, Margaret-25, 54, 55, 58, 92 95. Conzett, Harold-42, 54, 55, 58, 74, 80 81, 83. Cook, Maurice-44. Corbett, Rita-42, 54, 55, 58. Cords, Arlene-25, 92. Correll, Ed-25. Costa, Joe-25, 91, 100. Crippes, Gilbert-25. Cummings, Geraldine-25. Cunningham, Betty jean-42, 54, 55 56, 58, 87. Curtis, Albert-42. Curtis, -ean-42, 44, 52, 53, 54, 55 58, 93. Curtis, Marilyn-42, 54, 55, 58. Cushing, Robert-25, 79, 83. Custer, Vera-44, 54, 55, 58, 93. Dalzell, Mr.-11. Dare, Donna-44, 97. Datisman, Duane-25, 54, 55, 88, 96 100. Davis, James-44, 83. Dean, William-44, 54, 55. Deckert, William-44, 58, 80, 81 91 97. Delaney, Dorothy-25. Dell, John-42. Derby, Earl- DeVoe, Robert-25, 82, 83, 86, 98, 99 u Dewey, Barbara-25, 52, 53, 58, 89, 92, 96, 104. Dick, Marjorie-52, 53, 92, 95. Diener, Diane-44, 93, 95, 97. Diers, Shirley-42, 101. Dietz, Marlene-42, 52, 53. Dilworth, Alan-25, 74, 78, 79. Di Tella, Mr.-12, 18, 19. Dolan, Miss-12. Dolphin, Beverly-52, 53, 83. Donahue, Rita-42, 52, 53, 87. Donatsch, Duane-42. Donovan, Francis-42. Dorschner, Mildred-44, 52, 53. Doyle, Betty-44. Dravis, Carol Ann-44, 54, 55, 58, 93 95. Drumm, Peter-44. Du Cray, Barbara-44, 93. Du Cray, Joyce-44, 93. Duggan, Joyce-44, 52, 53. Duly, Earl-44. Eckstein, Roger-25, 83, 96. Efferding, Stanley-26, 82, 83, 104. Page One hundred .rezen x r y IDE Ehlers, Evelyn-26. Ehlers, Marlyn-42, 52, 53. Eilers, Virginia-101. Elliott, Lorna-52, 53. Elver, Arthur--26, 79, 100, 105. Enghst, Gerald-44. Entringer, Gloria-42. Ernst, Dan-42, 73, 80, 81, 97. Essman, Joan-26, 89, 103, 104, 105. Evans, Joan-44, 87. Fagan, Margaret-44, 98, 101. Faller, Tom-44. Faly, Lois-26. Fangman, Roger-26. Farley, Janice-26, 90. Farley, Norma-42, 44, 97. Fath, Shirley Ann-44. Fay, Alice-44. Fay, Jeanette-42. Felderman, Beverly-42. Felderman, De Lores-26, 88, 92. Feller, Thomas-87. Ferguson, Robert-44. Ferree, John-42, 83. Fettkether, Richard-42, 52, 53. Fisch, La Vonne-42. Fischer, Frances--52, 53. Fischer, Mary-42, 74. Flanders, George-44, 54, 55, 91, 97 98. Flick, joan-44, 83, 87. Fluckiger, Mr.-10. Fluor, William-44, 89, 97, 101. Flynn, Everett-26, 101. Fowler, Lavetta-42, 52, 53, 86, 95. Fransen, Mary-44. Frederick, Eldon-26. Frederick, Lila-44, 93, 97. Frith, Mae-42. Fritz, Ronnie-42, 74, 76, 78. Frommelt, Marian-26, 90. Fuhrman, Robert-26, 102. Fuhrman, Glenn-44, 54, 55, 56, 82, 91 97, 101. Fuhrman, Thomas-26, 100, 101, 105 Funk, Clarence-26, 79, 83, 102, 104 Gabriel, Elaine-44, 54, 55, 58. Gaines, Barbara-42, 54, 55, 58, 92, 95, 96, 98, 104. Gaines, James-42, 82. Galliart, Betty Lou-44, 93, 95, 97. Galliart, Jeanne-44, 52, 53, 93. Galliart, Lois-27, 52, 53, 86, 88. Ganahl, June-27. Ganahl, Mary Lou-44, 91, 93. Gantert, Joan-42, 54, 55, 58, 91, 92 95. Page One hundred eight 1 Gauer, Doris-27, 91. Geisler, Miss-12. Geske, Marlene-44, 87, 95. Gibbs, Jerry-44. Gieseman, Kermit-44, 79, 83. Gillespie, Geneva-44, 54, 55, 58, 93 98. oiiligan, Dick-42, 44, 74, 78, so, 81 91. onus, Janet-42, 44, 56, 58, 92, 100 102. Glab, Gene-42, 54, ss, 57, 76, 78, 80, si, 105. Glaser, Kenneth-42, 52, 53. Gonnor, Miss-12. Goodman, Robert-27, 102. Graf, James-42. Granger, Jerald-42, 54, 55. Grant, Donna-42. Grashorn, Dale-27, 54, 55, 57, 58, 72 88, 89, 104. Gratiot, Mary-42, 92, 101. Graver, Ambrose-27, 52, 53, 74, 83 Greenawalt, Thomas-42. Griffin, Jo Anne-10. Grimme, Clarence-42. Grogan, Gloria-44. Gronau, Rosemary-27. Groth, Don-44. Gulich, James-90. Guns, Charles-42. Gunsaulis, Mr.-12. Gunsten, Jean-42, 92. Gutoehrlein, Milton-44, 87. Haggerty, Janaan-44, 52, 53, 87. Haislet, Robert-27, 79, 83, 102. Hamilton, Janet-44. Hamilton, Joy-44. Hamilton, Patricia-44, 95. Mammerand, Mel-44, 54, 55, 82. Handel, Roger-72. Haney, David-72, 80, 81. Hanger, Rhoda-44, 86, 93, 95, 97. Hansel, Robert-42, 54, 55, 56, 58, 86, 98, 102, 105. , Hanselman, Irma-42. Hanselman, Ralph-42, 89. Harberg, Arthur-27. Harberg, Nancy-42, 52, 53, 92. Hardt, Donald-42. Harms, Carl-42, 74, 78, 80, 81, 86. Harrington, Nancy-27, 52, 53, 88, 92, 96. Harris, Pamela-42, 52, 53. Harshbarger, Robert-42, 80, 81, 86. Hartmann, VVilliam-44. Harvey, Barbeau-42, 101. Harwood, Carmen-27. Harwood, Caroline-44, 52, 53, 87. Haskell, Beverly-42, 87. Haught, Jo Ann-43, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58 92. Hauk, Carol-43. Hauk, Wayne-43. Haye, Nancy-44. Hayes, Ioan-27. Heeren, VVil1iam-44. Heeren, Kathryn-44. Heinz, Beverly-44, 93. Heinz, Donald-43, 100. Heinz, Joyce-27. Heinz, Mary-44. Heinz, Ted-43, 100. Heler, Edward-28, 52, 53, 88, 89, 99 100, 101, 102, 104, 105. Hellman, Donald-79. Hennig, Paul-28, 77, 78, 79, 83, 89 104. Hennings, Phyllis-28, 52, 53, 95. Herber, Robert-43. Herburger, Gerald-28, 74, 87, 90. Heri, William-72. Herron, Virginia-44, 52, 53, 97. Herron, William-79. Herzog, Phyllis-28. Hesseling, Arlene-44. Higley, John-22, 28, 52, 53, 89, 96 9 102, 104. Higley, Mr.-10. Hillery, Delbert-44, 74, 78. Hillery, James-80, 81. Hinds, Leroy-28. Hines, Don-44, 82. Hirsch, Dick-44, 78, 79. Hochberger, John-44, 74. Hochberger, Thomas-44, 74. Hocking, Roger-43, 72, 79, 83. Hoefflin, Gene-42, 43, 79. Hoerner, Fred-43, 54, 55, 57, 58, 86 98, 100. Hoerner, Sally-44, 52, 53, 86, 87, 93 95. Hoffmann, James-44. Hohmann, Joyce-44, 52, 53, 87. Holm, Arnold-44. Holm, Kenneth-28, 52, 53, 74, 102 104. Holmes, VVayne-43, 74. Holthaus, Gary-44. Holz, Carl-43. Honigan, Frank-28, 79. Hook, Beverly-44, 92, 95. Horn, Darelyn-28, 52, 53, 86. Horsefall, Nanci-52, 53, 101. Houy, June-44, 93. Howard, Lucille-43, 52, 53. Hostert, Donald-28. Hruska, Lou Marie-44, 83, 93, 95, 97 103, 105. Hubbard, John-28, 74, 87, 88. Hubbard, Michael-45. Hubert, Arthur-28, 54, 55, 102. Huebsch, Janice-43, 54, 55, 58, 91, 95. Huff, Larry-43. Humke, Richard-43, 54, 55, 57, 58 100. Hunt, Elinor-29, 52, 53, 87. Hunt, June-29, 52, 53. Hurlburt, Arthur-44, 79. 1 1 s i v Huseman, Dick-44, 74, 78. Huss, Donna-48, 87. Hutchcroft, Mary-44. Jackson, Marilyn-44, 52, 53, 54, 55 86, 91. Jackso11, Marilyn-45, 92. Jacobson, Sally-29, 90, 92, 95, 96, 99 Jaeger, James--43, 52, 53, 73, 78. Jecklin, Dirk-43. Jecklin, Eileen-29. Jenamann, Jeanette-43. Jeppesen, Marilyn-FAQ, 52, 53. Jewell, Betty-44. Jewett, James-43, 80, 81. Jewett, Lee-44. Johnson, Carole Marie-44. Johnson, Mr.-12. Jones, Robert-44. Jones, Burton-43. Juno, Joan-44, 52, 53, 87, 93. Justman, Virginia-43, 92, 95, 96, 103, 105. Kachevas, Andrew-43. Kahle, Eunice-29. Kaiser, Charlene-43, 54, 55, 58, 91 92, 95, 96. Kaiser, Geraldine-29, 52, 53, 95, 104 Kaiser, Walter-29. Kall, Joyce-44, 52, 53. Kamps, James-29. Karigan, Fra11k-29, 52, 53, 73, 80, 81 87, 88, 91. Kaufman, Mr.-10. Keehner, Lavon-52, 53, 93. Keller, Shirley-29. Kelley, Adrian-44, 54, 55, 58, 74. Kelley, Darlene-44, 54, 55, 87, 92, 95 Kelly, Maureen-43. Keipper, Herman-44. Kempter, Wayne-45. Kenft, Gerald-43. Kennedy, Gloria-29, 90. Kenyon, VVilliam-43, 44. Kenyon, Jean-43, 87. Kerrigan, Jane-45, 54, 55, 58, 93, 97, 98, 102, 103, 105. Kessler, Jean-44, 86, 95, 97. Kilby, Barbara-44, 58, 93. Kilpper, Herman-58, 80, 81, 83. Kimberlin, Mr.-12, 77. Kintzinger, John- 29, 52, 53, 91, 101 Kintzinger, Miss-12. Kirch, Norman-43, 96, 100. Klavitter, Milton-74. Kline, Betty-29, 86, 92, 102. Knitsch, Hilda-43. Knoernschild, Margaret-30, 52, 53, 87. Koch, Jean-30, 87. Koeneke, Shirley-44, 52, 53. Koenig, Nancy-30, 54, 55, 58, 91, 95 Koerner, David-44, 74, 79. Koerperich, Janet-30, 87. Konzen, Eleanor-43. Konzen, Kenneth-44. Kopple, Sonia-30, 83, 88, 92, 95. Korns, John-43. Kott, Shirley-44, 54, 55, 87. Kramer, Florence-43. Kramer, June-43, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58 Krantz, Miss-13. Krantz, Robert-44. Kretschmer, Miss-13. Kritz, Don-43, 79. Kronfeldt, Shirley-30. W Krumbach, Perry-43, 83, 91. Kruse, Miss-13. Kueh11le, Lou Ann-43, 52, 53, 95. Kuffer, Tom-44. Kuh11er, Lavon-44. Kuntz, Vi0leth30, 52, 53, 87, 92, 95 Kurt, Chris-30. Kutsch, Betty-44, 83, 87, 95, 101. Kutsch, Mary-30, 52, 53, 87, 90, 101 Lager, Helen-44, 83. Lamb, Miss-13. Lampe, Lois-44, 93, 102. Landschulz, Mr.-10. Lang, Arnold-45, 74. Lang, Jeanne-43, 52, 53. Lang, Mary-44. Lange, Phyllis-30, 74, 92, 99. Lanyar, George-45. Larson, Roy-45, 74, 78, 80, 81, 86. Launspach, Dale-45, 82, 83. Launspach, Darlene-30, 54, 55, 56, 58 83, 88, 89, 92, 96, 104. Leaf, Josephine-45, 54, 55, 57, 58, 93 97. Lee, Mr,-8. Lee. Joanne-45, 52, 53, 54, 55, 93. Leik, Germaine-44, 52, 53. Leik, Roberfhao, 52, 53, 82, 89, 96 104. Lemmer, Helen-30, 86, 87. Leonard, Kathy-30, 83, 86, 88, 89, 90 92, 95, 99, 104. Lesch, John-52, 53, 100. Lester, Darla-43. Leubka, Lester-45. Licata, Anita-31. Licht, Rosemary-43. Liddle, Earl-31, 54, 55, 57, 58. Lindaman, JoAnn-31, 52, 53, 88, 92 95, 99. Linden, Tom-43. Lineha11, James-31, 80, 81. Linehan, Marcella-43, 92, 95, 96. Link, James-31, 79, 83. Little, Miss-13. Long, Robert-45, 83. Longley, Lynn-43. ' Loper, Charles-31, 54, 55, 58, 86, 88, 91, 100. Louis,Thomas-45. Loy, Gordon-45, 80, 81, 101, 103, 105. Lutes, Mr.-13. Mabee, Jan-45, 54, 55, 58. IDE Mac Donnell, VVayne-45, 54, 55. Maclicr, Jim-45. Macker, Joan-45, 54, 55, 58, 93, 97. Magson, Miss-13. Mahoney, Rose Marie-31, 54, 55, 56 58, 83, 86, 97. Manuel, Robert-42, 43, 73, 80, 81,83 86. Marihart, Ruthann-43, 52, 53, 95, 98 Marshall, Ralph-45. Martinson, Janann-45, 58, 83, 95. Martinson, Marlene-52, 53, 54, 55, 92 95, 96. Masters, Jean-31, 98, 100. Mateusewie, Mr.-13. Mauer, Audrey-31, 52, 53, 90, 104. Maury, Jacqueline-43. Maury, Marilyn-43, 87. Maybee, Jan-93. McAleece, Mr.-14. McAndrews, Patricia445, 52, 53, 93 95, 97. McCammond, Donald-45, 74. McCann, Rita-31. McConnell, Lee-45, 79. McConnell, VVayne-43. McDonald, Joe-43. McDonald, Wayne-43, 56. McEnclollar, Shirley-45, 87, 91, 93,98 McFadden, Ann-43. McGehe, Delbert-43, 54, 55, 72, 80 81, 83. McGraf, Coletta-43, 87. Mclntyre, Darlene-31. McLane, Von-45, 74, 78, 80, 81. McMullen, Marily11-43, 54, 55, 58,92 95, 98, 103, 105, 104. Macklenburg, Darrell-45, 54, 55, 58 Meclinger, Charles-43, 80, 81, 83, 96. Mehl, Mr.-10. Mehl, George-43. Meissner, VVilliam-43, 73, 80, 81. Meitl, Rose Mary-31, 87. Mellon, Bob-45, 79. Merritt, Carol-43, 52, 53. 1 1 Meyer, Darlene-45, 87. Meyer, Frances--45, 87. Meyer, Joe-43, 45. Meyer, Joe-45. Meyer, Mr.-14, 82. Milbon, Mayout-45. Miller, Delbert-43, 87. Miller, Jim-5. Miller, Laverne-31, 54, 55, 104. Miller Twila-31 89. Mills, Phyllis-45, 87, 93. Mills, Shirley-32, 87, ss, 92. Miner, Verner-45, 80, 81. Mishler, Garry--45, 74, 78, 80, 81. Page One hundred nine I DEX Montgomery, Lola-45, 52, 53 Moore, Dan-43, 45. Moore, Donald-52, 53. Moore, Tom-45, 74, 78. Moser, Lois-32, 88, 91, 92, 97, 102. Muntz, John-80, 81. Muntz, Richard-45, 74, 80, 81, 83. Murry, Miss-14. Musfelt, Gloria-32. Myers, Betty-43, 52, 53. Nochatman, Mr.-10. Nagel, Fred-32. Nebel, Shirley-43, 52, 53, 58, 92, 97 100. Nebel, Vincent-45. Nelson, Miss-14, Nennen, Lavern-14. Nesler, Gladys-45, 91, 93, 97. Neumeister, Tom--45, 97. Ney, john-43. Nielsen, Beverly-45, 86, 93, 95, 101 Nissalka, Thelma-32. Noel, Miss--16. Nora, Mr. 14, 79. Nora, James-43, 73, 76, 78, 79. Norton, Anna Marie-45, 58, 102. Norton, Audrey-58. Noyes, Dorothy-43. Oatcy, William-45, 89, 101. Oberbroeckling, Arnold-45. Oberholter, Russell-43. O'Brien, Bob-32, 54, 55, 57, 58, 72 79, 83, 90, 104. Obuent, Donald-43. Ochs, Patrick-45. Otting, Leon-43, 80, 81, 93, 72. Ousley, Betty-42, 43, 95. Paar, Joan-43, 92, Pape Darlene,-45. Pape, Janice-45, 54, 55, 58, 87. Parkin, ,Tack-78, 80, 81. Parkin, Phyllis-45, 52, 53. Pedersen, VVinnogenc-32, 87. Peter, Arlene-33. Peter, Janet-45, 87, 93. Peters, Jean-43. Pfalzgraf, Beverly-43, 52, 53, 74. Phillips, Harriet-33. Pins, Donald-33. Plummer, Joanne-45, 87, 93. Pope, Darlene-87, 93. Potter, Norma-33. Powers, Jack-33. Robinson, Joanne-22, 34, 83, 86, 88 90, 96, 97, 102, 104. Roches, Gicnn-45. Rowan, Miss-14. Rowe, LaVerne-34, 83, 88. Rowell, Joy-45, 52, 53, 87. Royce, Charlotte-34, 90. Rubey, Robert-45, 52, 53, 82, 91 98 101. Rubie, Helen-43. Ruh, Donna Mae-42, 54, 55, 56, 58 1 96. Ruley, Jack-34, 54, 55, 57, 58, 74, 77 78, 82. Runkel, Miriam-34, 89, 101. 9 1 Rupp, Elaine-45, 87. Ryan, Betty-34. Ryan, Darlene-45. Ryan, Jack-34, 76, 78, 89, 90, 103 1 Powers, Norman-33, 78. Powers, Raymond-43. Powers, Robert-45. Powers, Tom-45, 74, 78, 86, 91. Preston, Faye-86, 87. Preston, Joyce-45. Preston, Ruth-33, 83, 86, 89, 90, 92 95, 96, 104. Puls, Charles-33, 79, 83. 104, 105. Ryan, Marlene-45, 52, 53. Said, Carlyle--34, 73, 76, 78, 79. Sand, Eugene-34, 91. Sanders, VVil1ard-45. Sanger, Marilyn-54, 55, 93, 95, Sass, Gretta-34, 52, 53, 91 ' . , 92, 102 Sawvell, Paul-42, 52, 53, 80, 81. Schadle, Bill-45, 74, 80, 81. O'Day, James-32, 52, 53, 58 87. Oehrle, John-100. Oertell, Alice-45. Oeth, Dorothy-45, 87, 93, 95. Oeth, Phil-32, 54, 55. Oglesby, Don-43, 80, 81. Oleson, Karl-45, 82, 87, 101. Oliver, Harold-45. Oliver, Jeanne-45, 83, 87. Oliver, Lawrence-32. 1 73, 79, Olson, Ruth-32, 52, 53, 89, 92, 99. O'Mal1ey, Bill-43, 89, 101. Oneyear, jean-43, 52, 53. Oppelt, Bob-32. Opperman, Donna Mae-52, 53, 42, 43 95. Osborn, Emmett-32, 45, 54, 55, 57, 58 83, 91, 101. O'Toole, Patricia-32, 81, 88. Page One hundred ten Quade, Ernest-43, 74. Quinn, VVi1liam-33, 80, 81, 83, 101 102. Radloff, Emma-101. Raine, Darlene-45, 52, 53, 93, 97. Raja, August-43, 74, 80, 81, 83. Randall, Donna-45. Rang, William-43. Rannals, Mary Jean-46, 52, 53, 93. Ranter, Elbert-79. Reeg, Eldon-33, 54, 55, 58, 73, 78,80, 81, 104. Reid, Mr.-14. Reinker, Edna-33, 45, 87, 93. Reisen, Keith-33. Rettenberger, Fincldes-46. Reu, Miss-14. Reuter, Albert-45, 79. Reynold, june-433, 87. Rhines, Derward-45, 74. Richards, Vincent-33, 91. Richeson, Ed-34, 52, 53, 89, 97, 98, 99 104. Richeson, Marilyn-45. 54, 55, 58, 93 Richman, Nancy-43, 87, 91. Richman, Ralph-43, 73, 76, 78, 80, 81 Ricke, Delbert-44. Ricketts, Cheryl-46, 54, 55, 58, 93, 95 97. Riedi, Nancy-34, 86, 100, 104. Rittenhouse, VVi11iam-34. Ritter, Keith-43, 54, 55, 57, 58, 72 80, 81. Roberts, Jeanne-34, 74, 83, 89, 92, 97 102. 1 Schadle, Leo-35. Schadle, Robert-42. Schaefer, Barbara-46, 87. Scheffert, Joan-45, 52, 53, 93. Scheppele, Elaine-34, 54, 55, 58. Scheppele, Joyce-45. Scheppele, Marilyn-42, 54, 55, 58. Scheppele, Shirley-45, 54, 55, 57, 91 95, 97. Schetgen, Helen-35, 58, 90, 104. Schetgen, JoAnne-42. Schiessel, A1-42. Schiesl, James-42, 73, 83. X Scholz, John-42, 73. Schmerback, Shirley-35. Schmidt, Donna-45, 87, 93. i y Schmitt, Phyllis-46, 52, 53, 93. Schneider, Miss-15. Schneider, Mr.-5. Schoenthal, Doris-42. Schreiner, James-46, 97, 101. Schroeder, Shirley-46 Schueller, Richard-46. Schulz, Dale-42, 52, 53. Schumacher, George-35, 54, 55, 56. 58, 89, 96, 102, 104. Schumacher, Jean-46, 93, 95, 97. Schwenneker, Don-46, 74, 82, 83, 91. Scott, Edward-42, 72, 77, 78, 79. Selensky, Charles-35, 77, 78, 79, 101. Seng, Darleen-46, 52, 53, 91, 93, 102. Seubert, Dale-22, 35, 52, 53, 82, 83, 96, 99, 100, 102. Severson, Miss-15. Shaffer, Dick-35, 52, 53, 100, 102. ShafTer, Mary Lou-46, 58, 102. Shaffer, Thomas-35, 76, 78. Shappell, Dwight-42. Siefker, Dale-42, 46, 78, 82. Siege, Dorothy-35, 52, 53, 92. Siegert, Marlene-46. Sigman, Jim-42. Simpson, Glenn-42. Simpson, Russell-46. Sippel, Robert-35, 52, 53, 89, 90. Skaife, William-42, 54, 55, 57, 58,72 80, sl, 105. Slade, John-42. Smith, Fay-35, 52, 53. Smith, James-42, 83, 96. Smith, Phyllis-46, 87. Snodgrass, Delores-46. Solomon, Marvin-35, 82. Sonnenberg, Frederick-105 Sowle, Delores-46, 83. Sowle, Jeanne-35. Sowle, Naida-22, 36, 52, 53, ss, 95 Spangler, Richard-44. Spear, Jack-42. Spear, Tom-36, 52, 53. Spencer, Marvin-42. Spiegelhalter, Robert-46 Spielman, Kathryn-46, 93. Sprague, Janice-36. Sprague, Leslie-42, 72, 77, 78. Stakis, George-36. Stavick, Maxine-42, 52, 53, 87, 92,95 Steckel, Don-46. Steffen, Charles-42, 80, 81. Steil, Alvina-36, 87. Steve, Morris-46, 74, 78, 80, 81. Stevens, Robert-36, 54, 55, 57, 58, 82, 83. Stierman, Dale-36, 83. Stierman, James-36. Stierman, Jerry-46, 86. Stofifel, Ethel-46. Stolteben, Miss-15. Stoltz, Elizabeth-42, 54, 55, 58, 92. Stonkas, Pearl-42, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56 58, 92. Stovall, Rita-46, 52, 53, 93, 95, 101. Strohmeyer, Richard-46. Sullivan, Gene-46, 74. Sullivan, Mrs.-16. Sullivan, Marian-46, 83, 87. Sullivan, Mary-36, 83, 88, 90, 92, 95 101, 104. Sullivan, Tom-42, 54, 55. Swan, Betty-36. Swan, Jean-43. Synovetz, Donna-52, 53, 93. Taft, Patricia-36, 90, 95. Taylor, Alberta-43, 58, 102. Taylor, Done-43. Taylor, Douglas-46, 79. Taylor, Helen-46, 58, 93, 97. Taylor, Joanne-36, 54, 55, 56, 58, 87, 92, 95. Thimmesch, Mary-46, 83. Thompson, Betty Mae-46, 86, 87,101 102. Thompson, Ruth-46, 93, 95, 97. Tiggers, Marielle-46. Tindell, Clyde-46. Topp, Arlene--45, 46, 95. Topp, Virginia-36. Torrey, Arletta-43, 91. Torrey, Merle-36. Trenk, Miss-15. Trilk, Richard-46. Troester, Charlotte-43, 96. Tschiggfrie, Ray-46. Turnmeyer, Yvonne-46, 54, 55, 58, 95 Uelner, Arthur-37, 82, 102. Ulrich, Verna-46, 52, 53, 86, 93. Unmacht, James-37, 52, 53, 72, 80, 81 90, 99, 105. Upman, Robert-43. Uthe, Fred-37. Vandenberg, I'Neane-95, 43. Vanderbilt, Kenneth-43. Vanderloo, Janece-37, 54, 55, 56, 58, ss, 91, 92, 95, 104. Van Kleek, Joan-37, 83. Vincent, Nedra-37, 52, 53, 89. von Ah, William-37, 74. Von Fumetti, Cyril-37, 83. Voorheis, Raymond--37. Vorhes, jack-46, 79. Vorthman, George-46, 97. Wagner, Donald-43. Wagner, Leo-37. Wagner, Madonna-43. Wagner, Walter-43. Waite, Miss-15. Waldbilgh, Robert-46. I DEX Widman, La Vonne-38. Wiedner, Lois-46, 54, 55, 57. VVieland, Robert-46. Wiener, Mr.-16. VViest, Alex-46. Wilcox, Dale-46. Wileer, Ronnie-46. Wilke, Cecilia-43. Williams, Arlene-43. VVilliams, Geraldine-38. VVinall, Mr.-10. Winders, Wesley-46, 79. VVinner, Delbert-43. Winter, Betty-38, 52, 53, 92, 95. Wise, Marilyn-38, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 92, 95. VVithe, David-46. XVitte, Frieda-46, 52, 53, 91. Witter, Eugene-38, 83. Witter, Marilyn-38, 97. Witter, Rosemary-46, 54, 55, 93. Wittstock, Ruth-38, 87. Wodrich, William-43. Wolff, Gustave-43, 52, 53, 80, 81. VVoodall, Jack-46. Wright, Mr.-16. Young, Miss-16. Zauche, Lillian-43. Zelens, Boris-38, 90. Zenner, Charles-46. Ziegler, Arnold-43, 80, 81. Ziel, Donald-43, 87. Walech, David-43. Walker, Elaine-37, 87, 89, 92, 95. Waller, Joyce-46, 93. Waller, Lois-37, 54, 55, 58. VVallig, Carl -37, 87. VVallis, John-37, 89, 96. VValser, Betty-43, 87. Walter, Miss-15. VVard, Melvin-46, 74, 78, 80, 81. Ward, Sally-46, 52, 53, 93, 95, 97. VV ard, Wayne-46. 1Varner, Mr.-15, 74. VVeidner, Lois-93, 95, 97. VVeil, Ruth-46, 95, 97. VVeis, Janice-43, 86. VVeitzel, George-38, 79, 90. VVf3llS, Roy-38. VVelter, Kenneth-43. VVendt, Dick-43, 73, 78, 80, 81, 83 103, 104, 105. XVestertield, Martin-43. XVestmark, Robert-38. VVetter, Myrtle-38. NVhite, Miss-16. VVidman, La Nette-38. Zuckerman, Harvey-43, 73, 77, 78. Zumhof, Gene-46, 58. Zumhof, Wayne-38, 54, 55, 57, 58, 86, 91, 102. Page One hundred eleven The Adams Company Aetna I,ife-Freyman 81 Bronson A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend American Trust and Savings Bank ANTHONY AND WATERS CO. BAYLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE F. H. Becker. Becker-Hazelton Company Belsky, Motor Company BIRD CHEVROLET COMPANY GEORGE BOCK COMPANY Brookside Dairy Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cannon CARR, ADAMS, AND COLLIER CO. Coca-Cola Bottling Company C. F. Cody Company Dr. Robert XV. Clewell Crescent Electric Supply Company Crystal Ballroom W. D. Deckert Company JOHN DEERE DUBUQUE TRACTOR WORKS Dennis Brothers Company Dubuque Auto Supply Company Dubuque County Farm Bureau Dubuque Packing Company Dubuque Presbyterian Press Dubuque Roofing Company Dubuque Wliolesale Grocer EGELHOF FUNERAL HOME Theodore R. Ellsworth Falkenhainer Drug Company FARLEY AND LOETSCHER MFG. CO. Page One lumdrcd twelve Feldman Motor Company The First National Bank of Dubuque Dr. I.. VV. Foster Dr. L. H. Fritz W. J. Glasson ll. B. Glover Company lid. Graham, Clothiers llaudenshield Funeral Homes HIGLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Iligley-Meyer Electric Company The Hoermann l'ress Dr. E. P. Hoffman HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Hollywood Grill HRUSKA PHOTOGRAPHER Clarence Hubbard-VValnut Logs Humkeis Sanitary Bakery Hurd-Most Sash 81 Door Company Interstate Finance Corporation IOWA COACHES INCORPORATED F. M. Jaeger Hardware Company -IOHNNIE'S Dr. VVayne A. Johnson Karigans Restaurants KDTH-KDTI l-FM Kean and Heffernan KEY CITY GAS COMPANY Kies and Butler Kirchoff Ice Cream Company lilauer Optical Company Kopple's Cash Market Kraft's Kretschmer Insurance Agency Lange's Insurance Agency Dr. XV. Lawrence Dr. Jos. and Dr. Earl E. Locher Dr. Ralph E. Lytle Marsh Veneer and Lumber Company McCauley Pharmacy A. Y. McDonald Manufacturing Company Dr. M. A. McQuillen Meadow Gold Dairy Medical Associates Metz Manufacturing Company Midland Laboratories Midwest Lumber Company Molo Oil Company Mould Studio NACHTMAN FIRESTONE SERVICE DR. A. B. NESLER DR. C. O. NESLER Dr. Will. M. Ncsler THE NURRE COMPANIES INC. O,Connor, Thomas, and O'Connor Thomas P. O'Toolt and Sons Dr. James W. Paulus J. C. Penny Company Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Pfohl Dr. F. P. Quinn Rafoth Furnace and Sheet Metal Works Renier's Music Store Roehl-Phillips Furniture Company Roshek Brothers Company Roshek Studio Schuster Printing Service SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER CO. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Sharpe Dr. Louis VVI11. Shortell Sibbing's Jewelry Skalman's Jewelry OUR FRIENDS SOMMERFELD'S SAN ITONE CLEANERS Spahn and Rose Lumber Company J. F. STAMPFER COMPANY Telegraph-Herald Tex and Pals Photo Service Torbert Drug Company TRANEUS--KRETZ CAFETERIA Trausch Baking Company ' Henry Trenkle Company Triangle Cafeteria Ed. Turnquist Company UNIVERSITY INN University of Dubuque Walker's Shoe Store VVard,s Quality Meats and Groceries ALBERT WHARTON J. E. Whelan, Justice of Peace W'hite Bear Typewriter Exchange Cleo XVhorton and Sons Willnerdiiig Cleaners WKBB-RADIO STATION YMCA-Boys' Department YMCA-Men's Department YVVCA BOB ZEHENTNER'S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Page O11-e hundred thirteen JJJJJ IT NTS f, -U ' EEE E EMU -1-f--,--,-W-1-+-ff,.,-fv- - .,-,, .. .,..,.Yv W .www , X' . '11, '- V -. ', ' ' . ' -1- W. , - P nv' ,. , , . 5, L! , , X F Am 5 'Q Q. . ,, x ,V 9 A S. ' in 1 p 4' r ig.::.,: 1, ' V if Q 3 if Q 1 , 3 I 41 1 P' Ami ilk' 5 if 'P 4
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