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P '.. i1 Kiwis- 'En' I f 44. 2 .:fi ' m ' ' ' - .1 .4 - lf ' .-:J-y.:.' 3'0 ': -N , :1,7,'.f-1-4, 'yas' rw' .r ,. , . - .- - - 1' ' --Z1 5-fi '5'!f?2Z'f-QI '-'f '. '5'.1fj-.f'--Lit' .- - ' , ', ' - 7,1 'J ' 4.Zz'-fvwgfg. 1-' ,.' 'ri vp' 44 Q' 55.29. ZS.: -' ' 3. K -. i - J A ,' - ' ,' '- 1' '. '- P 5. L.'.' I A' - J - ,' -. . .3 ffxvig, . - 4-.4 -2 .,-, -1-'-3-'Q--ffgk? V' '-if 3 inf-f:.ji:2-1f'gq' uv: 3 . . 5 . A fv uw -g ., . , : - 'I ,jk-b.r I-ny ,S -is Vffvifl.. nguqlff' 1 K . ' 9 . ,elk ' . -Q . 5. ik. -, Q5-.Q-1 - '. f.,l3x. -Jiwgff' i-1d'q,, ,4 , -X4 Q-2'.,Vf.+ ' 5 - ff - -4 5- . . .. , x,.. 1 l , . rf' , . :xv 'ii' ,5- 1-,ff Ht '..r3,.- ,fi-1' 3.-f . .- L,-3,2 , . . , Y 2. ., bl -L 'f ' ' f' ' ' If 'f if u w .1-'ffffh-VQ4 t:PN' if F4f'5i 1 :,A '1-Vift 1 gf ,' ':,,' -1 9' ,'-.A ' 1334! K.--v-LL' fs 'Y ' - Fu. - -I yt, f Ev ls., ' gf, 13'-1 - .M gifs ?Yn...,.g5q-X' '4,ft f.'f3i, 'f,.i-:1 .,!j::g3 1. J: ..' 'iff K. 5.2.1 ,'- ', z ' A I Z..-N . W ..'- Q H-:.. ,- ,rl '.g Hug- , . v .. z 4- wx - '... -'1 ' ' 1 -':. l -. .Q 4 .-... FQ , -M . f - z , - :.. g, ,. mi !'Qf':p' ,'. Il533vj,E!-ifswiih-QPQQA, -52.54-'f.3 ,:E..J I I . ' 'I PIU? ' . X A W if ' F-fL'ff:-ieafhf, 3121-'T55'-..?i'g'f'..'f?3f5i'.f,if f '-frf'.I-'YI19 -f 'bf- ' a1.ff,.:a., .. P ' .D-V 1- Q - V ----P in W . . , .v- . ..-- ,J k E 1 W4 '1 W 4 i N 4 1 J 1 N ' s W 3 i 5 Q O 41,2 Gs 5 ixqgh figs S ,gg 9 S 'Xxsxx 'S ' 99' .sw QW Q . .yy W W' 'IQ ,Q X 3 . 9 N ' s v ' ' N B5 26:1 f IL ' e - il C r ll 019. N the pages of our 1950 Annual We present the diary of Little Sir Echo. As We leaf through the book. We find this Whimsical little charac- ter observing the many activities of Senior. llll MUSI PUIllIlHH SlNIHH page four NANCY J. BART MLS By vote of the studonts through their ECHO subscriptions, Nancy J. Bart:-ls is named as, Tile Most Popular Graduate of l950, and in token thereof is uwardml the honor of rvvoiving the- dedication of this pause and picture and Zl paid-up yearbook. llf-r activity revord shows thc following . . . Y:llYaCa President lg Orc-llostrzi l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 33 Ke-d Cross Chairman lg Monitor lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 7 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 1, 25 llostc-ss 1, 2,5 Latin Club lg Junior Class Secretary 23 H. R. Chairman 2' Yariotv Show 2' llall Bulletin Board 23 Soloist 23 Accompanist 2, 33 Instrumental Groups 35 Yzllhillzl Caliinvt 2,433 l-Icho lflditorial Staff 3g Echo liusinc-ss Staff 35 National llonor Soc-irty 2, 3: Home-- voming Queen 39 Intramurals l, 2, 3. 6159 QTIDAJ An apple for the teacher is a proverbial expression of apprecia- tion. No one could be more deserving of such tribute than the Echo's advisors, Miss Bechtel, Miss Gonner, Mr. Schneider, and Mr. Wright. To them the l95O issue of the Echo is respectfully dedicat- ed. Pgf 1 f K , I A v , , ,.m,m ,fn A W M wwf, i A 0 fy ,i'Sy3,f,,,g, wmimriwxm , 55 si M La All aboard for lloy's State' . lQ9y's State llc-prpsvxntutivz-s . Fifvl N'alk do not run to nvurvst exit . '1 hc- lust mile . . . 'vitamin hour . . . This is il job for il man pugv six fm Y My A FEM 1 Mi M M . Q WA .-,JUN 4691 Q 1 1 WW X 4 I as 1 QJX Q, QL ' mv FHEHHY Dage Eighl PRINCIPAL Mr. George XV. Lef- BOARD OF EDUCATION-Parluvr Higley, Frank A. Fluckiger, Max Clark Harold Nachtman, WVilliam Landshulz, Alois Kaufman, George Ms-hl, J. VV Wvillilll, Frank Hzxrdiv, Leo Gregory, Paul Adams. 1-I. FFRN ANDRIHYS-Englisli 115 Cafeteria Committeeg Faculty Social Com- mittee. DLA.-I'niversity of Nehraskag A.1i.-Nebraska NVQ-sleyan. 111. ti. CHAMHICRS-Manual Arts: Voc I tional Woodworking: Promotions Commit teeg Faculty Social Committee. S Stout Institute. L0l'IS R. Al'S'l'IN-Mechanical Draw- ing.: 10, ll, 123 Shop Drawing and Mathe- matics 10, 113 Public Address System. Iowa State. 1il'II'Bl'IN CHILDHRS-Advanced Wll chine Shop: Flower and Gift COITlIllltt0Q La Crosse State Teachers College: BA Beloit Collegeg Il1.S.-University ol lls consin. DOROTHY Bl'lCH'l'l'2L-Fine Arts: Crafts: Echo Adviserg Echo Layout Super- xisor: Promotion Committee. B.A.-I'ni- versity of Dubuqueg M.A.-Columbia Uni- versity, New York. SVILBFR DALZl'1LL-Physics: Income tryg Varsity Track Coachg Sophomort Class Adviserg Awards Committee. If A University of Indianag 1l.A.-I'fllY9I'SltS ot Michigan. LA Y1-IRN1-I BENZ-Shop Science Class- es: Sophomore Basketball 3 Assistant Track: Assistant Sophomore Football. ILS. -lowa State Teachers College. li. DOLAN-R.N. Health Superxlsor B.S.-Loras College. bl! CARLFOIN-History 11: Finance Committee: Faculty Social Committee: National Honor Committceg Grounds Com- mittee: Junior Class Advisor. B.A.-Iowa. State Teachers College. ANNA GONNER-l'ZnglisIl 11, 123 Soph omore Class Adxiserg Echo Literary Adus er. ILA.-Saint Mary-ot'-the-!Yoods MA -Columhia University. page 111116 FRICD GI'NSAl'LIS-Printingg Printers' Ilesigng Shop S1-ienee. B.l'1.-Platteville State Teaehers. ILA.-l'niversity of Vl'is- CUIINIII. ALMA BRIS! Business I'IIf.,llSlI, Pm., lish: Junior Class Advisory Hall Supervisa or: Seventh Period: Junior Red Cross. B.A. -Roekford College. C. 0. JUHNSUN-Pliysiology3 Iiiologyg Hall Supervisor: Museumg Nature Clubg National Ilonor Committee: Senior Class Adviser. ILA., M.A.-l'niversity of Iowa. SX ISIL LAM If-hpeeehg Drainatiesg Speeeh Artsg Dehateg Publie Relations Committee: Assembly Committeeg National The-spiansg Stage Crew. ILA.-Grinnell College. N . IxI1N'I7I1Nt I-.R American History 113 Student Couneilg Chairman's Committee: Credentials Committee: Ifilee- tions Committeeg Judiciary Committeeg Monitor Systemg Hall Supervisor: Awards Committeeg National Ilonor Committee: Chairman of Social Studies Department. ILS.-Columbia Fniversityg M.A.-Uni- versity of Iowa. LOI IS II' QUQQ World Illstorv Wo eational Guidance Counsellor 11 Adusqr of Hi-Y College FI.0Rl'INl'I M. KRAN'I'Z-Shorthandg Marhine Caleulationg Business Mathemat- iesg Hall Supervisorg Flower and Gift Committee: Commereial Guild Adviser. Iowa State Teachers College: Ph.IS.-I'ni- versity ot' Chicago. ELIGANUR N. I.I'I I'Ll41-Latin: ling- lishg Book Store: Library. Ii.A.-II'elles- Iey Collegeg M.A.-University of IYiseon- sin. MHLANIE KRI-JTSCI-IMICR -- Girls' Physieal Edueationg G.A.A. Adviser: Chair- man of Pep COIIIIIIltt60Q Cheerleading Ad- viser. H.A.-l'niversity of Montana: M.A. -l'niversity of IYashing'ton. NEIL LU'I'I4lS-Chemistryg Radio: Com- mendatory Listg Chemistry Club. ILS.- Cornell Collegfeg M.S.-I'niversity ot' Iowa. FLORI-INCH MAGSON-Dircctor of Counseling.: and Student Personnel. ILA.- l'nivi-rsity of Iowa. JAR Baseball Intrfimur ils Ntudcnt Isher Il.I'.l' American follege ol Pllyhlfdl I'd ucution MICHAEL McQI'IRK--American His- torvg Phvsical Education: Head Basket- ball Coach: Assistant Football Couchg As- sistant Baseball Coach. I-LA.-Nebraska State Teachers. MRS NORION Uttlu lil-IR'l'RI'Dl-I MERRITT - Typing: Shorthandg Chairman Flower Committee. H.A.-University of Dubuque. CI AIRI- PRI' N Ill- R1 ANT Nophomorc Class AIIIISPI' Sou il Committee B A Clarke I ollegz JOHN Ml-DYER-Geograpliyg American History 115 Varsity Tennis. B.A.-Lorasg M.A.-I'nivc-rsity of Michigan . MARK ARI' Tl- Rl- I I atm German , Latin Club B A hrmmll Colle ge WI A -Ilniursity oi lou 1 MARY NELSON-Spanishg French 3 S anish Club' French Club. B.A.-I'niver- P y sity of Wisconsin. Hl'Ll-W RON AN I-nglish 10 11 nior Class Aduser Chairman of C om mcndators Committee If A 1 larke Col lege. IQLUYD G. Rl'NDLE-Instrumental Music: Pep Assembly: Assembly Commit- tee. ILA.-I'niversity of Dubuque. MARIE li. SIMPSON-R.N. Guidauee' Social Committee Chairman: Yzi!VaCu Adi visor:.National Honor Society: Safety Committee. B.A.-University of Dubuque. Committee: Dean of Girls. B.A.-l'niversi- ty of Dubuque. HAROLD RCTZ-Machine Shopg Sheet Metal: fielding: Safety Committee: Driv- er's Trzuning. B.S.-Iowa State College. HILDl tiARDl STUI 'I l Bl' Y . . . . ' 'I 1. -Englislig Journalism: Publie Relations: News Ad- viser: School Publicity. B.A., M.A.-I'ni- versity of Iowa. CHARLOTTE SEYERSON-Vocal Mu- sic: Assembly Committee: Pep Assembly: Public Relations. B.A.-Iowa State Teuch- ers College 5 M .A.-Nort h western . HAROID SVVFF'l' Yarsit F ol ll . . . . - - . y o tru 9 Geometry: Director of Athletics. ILA.- Buemi Vista College. HAROLD SCHNEIDER-Business Muth- ematics: Bookkeeping I and II: Business Law: Social Committee: Echo Business Adviser: Hall Supervisor: School Pep Committee. B.A.-Lorasg DLA.-State I'ni- versity of Iowa. EMMA TRENK-American Problems: Awards Committee: Current Problems Club: Co-Chairman of Social Studies Cur- riculum Committee of Secondary Schools: National Honor Committee. B.A.-I'niver- sity of Dubuque: M.A.-Cniversity of WVis- consin. HARRIETT SCHNEIDER - Typewrit- ingg Shorthand: Stenography: Adviser of Sophomore Y1iWI'aCa. B.A.-University of Dubuque. page twelve VERA In I1 AI'l E-Ioods: Principles of Nursing: Home Management: Chairman of Promotion of School Activities Committee. B.S., M.S.-Iowa State College. EIIRA !YAI.'l'IiR-Eiiglisli l0: Shop Englishg Junior Senior YaW'aCa. PLA.- Fnivvrsity of Iowa. pal: Guidaneeg Audio-Visual Aids: Ilall Supervisor: Grounds Committee Chairman: I-Ieho Photogrraphyg Safety Committee: Movie Projector Crt-wg Photography Club. Iowa. ll:-an of Boys. MRS. KVI-JIIJHNBACHFIR-Office. MARY YOI'NG-Stenograpliy3 Seeretar- ial Pram-tieeg National llonor Society Ad- viser: Chairman of Awards Committee. B.A.-Tarkio College. ALICIC IYIIITIi-'I'rif.:onometryQ College Algehrag Plane Geometry: Advanced Alge- bra: Solid Geonletryg Director of Merit System: Awards Committee Chairman: National Honor Society. ILA.-I'niversity ol' Niseollsin. ELSIIC STRHINZ-Librarian. ILA.- liniversify of Minnesota. A. GRII-'I l'I'II N'RIGHT-Yiee-Prinvh ILS.-I'1-nn Coll:-ge: M.A.-l'nii'ersity of FACl'I.'I'Y SOCIAL COMMITTEE AND MR. AND MRS. I.l'lI'I-Mr. Childers, Miss Andrews, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Schneider, Miss I'rendel'f.fast, Miss Young. page thirteen N 5 ? W-fm 4 iff 4 'km if g? : ::A: :Qf gfQ W k? vv lv -3,1 9T ?'MW ':':2:': : '..,.. ,,,, k , .. M- Q 'J f f f 11144 Q gf x.: W QQ 7' yy , if 'Q .35 I Q 1 I 5 X N f JI .5 Y 5 S KAP Jffx-1 F J U x L, I , 09 '1' L o ii 9 ff? 3 T 5 x , , 1.4, Q EIHSS Hi IHBH Senior Class Advisors-Mr. Johnson Miss Young, Miss Walter page sixteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vera Custer ,,Recording Secretary William Schadle Vice-President Marvin Collentine , 7s,, President Frieda Witte , W ,,,, Treasurer Gladys Nesler 7, e,,e,Secrctary l ZEZ 3 t .11 3 X 3 gg X. 5 Andrea Adams Shirley Anderson Marian Angelos Diane Anthony Jerry Anthony ADAMS, ANDREA-YaVVaCa 2, 33 Program Chairman 13 H. R. Vice-Chairman 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 'Picket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Assembly Committee 1, 23 Play Tickets 1, 33 Latin Club 13 Life of the Party 13 First Ladies 3: Brother Goose 23 I'm a Fool 33 Monitor 23 Social Chairman 33 Thespians 2, 33 Echo Editorial Staff 33 Intramurals 33 National Honor 3. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY-Monitor 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Costume Committee 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 13 Latin Club 13 Echo Collector 1, 23 Handbook 23 Monitor Captain 23 Dramatics 13 Vice-President of G.A.A. 33 YaVVaca 1, 2, 33 Student Usher 13 Chemistry Club 33 Judiciary Committee 33 Cafeteria Hostess 33 Echo Business Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Nation- al Honor Society 3. ANGELOS, MARIAN-YaVVaCa Cabinet 1, 2, 33 Cheerleading 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Promotion Committee 1, 23 Nature Club 23 Chorus A 2, 33 Chorus Librarian 23 Secretary 33 Chairman, Prom Decorating Committee 23 YaVVaCa 1, 2, 33 Echo Lay- out 33 Current Problems Secretary 33 Glee Club 13 Variety Show 2, 33 Asst. H. R. Chairman 1, 33 Hostess 1, 33 Junior Red Cross 33 Quill and Scroll 33 National Honor Society 3. ANTHONY, DIANE-Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 H. R. Chairman 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 YaVVaCa 1, 2. ANTHONY, JERRY-Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3. John Arnzen Jane Atkinson Donald Bandy June Barrett Nancy Bartels ARNZEN, JOHN ATKINSON, JANE-YaVVaCa 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Current Problems 33 Stamp Salesman 33 Latin Club 23 Treasurer 13 President 33 Prom Decorating Committee 23 Intramurals 3. RANDY, DONALD-Photography Club 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Play Tickets 13 Public Address 1, 33 Movie Operator 1, 2, BARRETT, JUNE-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 YaWVaCa 1, 23 Spanish Club Vice-President 33 Current Problems, 3. BARTELS, NANCY-YaVVaCa President 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Red Cross Chairman 13 Monitor 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 1, 23 Hostess 1, 23 Latin Club 13 Junior Class Secretary 23 H. R. Chairman 23 Varsity Show 23 Hall Bulletin Board 23 Soloist 23 Accompanist 2, 33 Instrumental Groups 33 YaVVaCa Cabinet 2, 33 Echo Editorial Staff 3, Echo Business Staff 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Homecoming Queen 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. page seventeen Juanita Baxter Maylo Bennett Beverly Bergfels XValter Bernhard Sally Beyhl BRIMIHIYI-IR, JAMES-Play Tickets I5 Ticket Campaign 35 Football 35 Track 3. BROYVNE, BARBARA-YaYVaCa I5 Cheerleading' 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 All-School Play I5 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 35 VaVVaCa Cabinet 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Footlight Follies 35 Chorus B 35 Glee Club I5 licho Business Staff 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society CARBINE, BARTON-Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Play Tickets 15 Echo Business Staff 3. CARPICNTICR, JAMI-IS-Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Variety Show 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 String' Quartet 2, 35 Foot- light Follies 35 Speech Spotlight 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Vocal Groups 35 Student Band Director 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CHAPMAN, MARY--Music Ticket Campaign 15 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Intramurals I5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Rosemary Birch Harold Blakeman Raymond Bley Russell Bley Viilliam Blum CLARK, BARBARA-Hospitality Committee 15 Judiciary Commit ice 25 Chairman 35 Thespians 1, 2, 35 Vice-President 25 Secretary 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 President 35 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3 Orchestra 35 Flute Quartette 2, 35 Glec Club Treasurer 25 Vocal Groups 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 35 H. R. Chairman 1, 25 YalVaCa 35 Cabinet l, 25 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 A WVoman of Fifteen 15 Years Ago 25 I'm a Fool 35 Speech Spotlights 2, 35 Play Tickets 15 Student Director 1, 25 Handbook 25 Entertainment Committee 25 I-Icho Collector I, 25 lieho Business Staff 35 licho Editorial Staff 35 Chairman of Junior Red Cross Council 2. COLLICNTINH, MARVIN-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Recording Secretary I5 Junior Class Vice-President 25 Jlonitor 25 Senior Class President 35 II. R. Chairman 25 D Club 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. CORBIN, FRANCES--Monitor 2, 35 Play Tickets 2, 35 I-lcho ldditzwrial Staff 3. Cl'RTIS, JI-IAN-YaXVaCa 1, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 II. R. Vice Chairman 15 Chorus B Accompanist 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Secretary of Sophomore Class 15 Social Committee 25 Bulletin Board 25 Junior Class Secretary 25 Dance Band 25 Glee Club President 25 Variety Show 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Cafeteria Hostess 35 YaVl'aCa Cabinet 25 Chorus A Vice-President 35 Vocal Groups 3: Intramurals 35 Dance Band Trio 35 Decorating: Committee ot' Prom 2. Cl'S'I'l-IR, VERA-YaVVaCa I5 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Ticket Czzmpaign 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 25 Prom Decorating Committee 25 Cafeteria Hostess 35 Senior Class Recording Secretary 35 Bulletin Board 35 Vocal Groups 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Janet Boettcher James Bottorff Darlene Bourret Duane Bradfield Damaris Brauer page eighteen BAXTIGR, JI'ANI'I'A-Ya',YaCa lg Commercial Guild l, 2, Monitor 25 Glcc Club 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Music Campaign 3, G.A.A. l. ISI'INNl'I'l I', MAYLO-YaYl'aCa lg Commercial Guild lg Hostess 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3: Orchestra 35 Variety Show 35 Intramurals 2, 3. IIl'IliGl I'ILS, ISICVICRLY-Commercial Guild l, 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Glce Club 2, 3: Intramurals 2. HICRNIIARD, NYAI.'l'l'IR-Ticket Campaign 23 Football 23 Baseball 1. ISICYIII., SALLY-Monitor lg Play Tickets 1: Music Ticket Campaign lg Hostess 2, Chorus A 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 3: Glec Club l. James Brimeyer Barbara Browne Barton Carbine James Carpenter Mary Chapman BIRCH, ROSHMARY-Glee Club 2, BLAKI-IMAN, IIARULD-Ticket Campaign 2, 3, D Club 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. BLI-XY, RAYMOND-Hi-Y 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Track 23 Assembly Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 3. ISLICY, RUSSELL-Hi-Y 2, 33 Commercial Guild 2, 33 Track 2, 35 Social Committee Working Staff 3, Cross Country 35 Echo Busi- ness Staff 3, Intramurals 2. IiLl'Mf lQ'ILLIAM-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3: D Club 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Football , , 3. Barbara Clark Marvin Collentinc Frances Corbin Jean Curtis Vera Custer ISOI'1'I l'CHl'IR, -IANl'I'I'-YaH'aCa lg Band 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 23 Orchcstra 23 G.A.A. 3: Chorus B 3, Variety Show 35 YaYVaCa Cabinet 3. ISOT'I'0RFl , JAMES Ii0I'RRl'I'I', IlARLI'INl'I-YaNYaCa lg Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 23 G.A.A. l, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Social Com- mittee 2, 33 Hostess 2, Variety Show 2, YaYVaCa Cabinet 2: Assistant H. R. Chairman 2: H. R. Chairman 3, Camera Club 2, Play Tickets lg Music Tickets 13 National Honor Society 3: News Staff 33 ldcho Editorial Staff 3. ISRADIFIIGLIJ, Dl'ANl'1-'Picket Campaign 3. liIiAI'l'IR, DAMARIS-Ticket Campaign l, 3, Hostess 23 Nature Club 2, 33 Photography Club 1, 2: Grounds Committee 3: News Staff 33 Glec Club lg Chorus A 33 Variety Show 3, Echo I-lditorial Staff 33 Latin Club 13 Clu-mistry Club 3. page nineteen lfggf iff 65? Tir ,, 32 -.J 3 'ilWl' Donna Dare James Davis WVilliam Deekert Earl Derby Diane Diener FARLI-EY, NURMA-All-Sehool Play 13 Tieket Campaign l, 2, 33 Life of the Party 13 Commercial Guild 13 Latin Club 13 Hos- pitality Committee 23 Trio 23 Spanish Club 23 Monitor 2, 33 Years Ago 23 Chorus A 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Variety Show 2, 33 Class Treasurer 13 Thespians 2, 33 Intramurals 3. FATH, SHIRLEY-Play Tickets 13 Monitor 13 Tieket Campaign 2, 33 All-School Play 33 Thespians 3. FELLER, 'l'0M-'I'ieket Campaign l, 23 Commercial Guild l. FLANDICRS, GEORGE-All-School Play 1, 2, 33 Life of the Party 13 Play Tiekets 13 Latin Club l, 23 Band l, 2, 33 Variety Show 2, 33 Ili-Y Treasurer 23 Spec-eh Spotlig.:'ht 2, 33 Danee Band 33 Eeho Colleetor 1, 23 Soloist 2, 33 Band Property Mail 23 Debate 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Baseball Manager 2, 33 Monitor 33 Ticket Campaign 33 Thespians I, 2, 33 Thesuians Seere- tary 23 Ili-Y President 33 Thespians President 33 Eeho Editorial Staff 33 News Staff 33 Boy's State 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FLICK, JUAN-G.A.A. 1, 23 'l'ieket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Commercial Guild I3 Deau's Assistant 23 Monitor 2, 33 Cafeteria Ilostess 33 Intramurals l, 2, Mildred Dorsehuer Carol Ann Dravis Peter Drumm Barbara DuCray Joyce DuCray I-'LI'0R, N'lI.LIAc?l?Assistant Photographer 13 Photography Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Cluh 1, 23 Commercial Guild 23 Prom Decorating: Committee 2, I 3 Hi-Y 3. FREDERICK, LILA-YaVVaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Echo Layout 33 Latin Club l3 Activity Stamp Salesman 33 Prom Dee- orating Committee 23 Quill and Scroll 3. FPHRMAN, GLENN-Band 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tiekets 13 Tennis 1, 23 Latin Club 1, Danee Band 2, 33 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Movie Ogerator 2, 33 Clarinet Quartet 1, 2, 33 Social Committee 23 Eeho Business Staff 33 Echo H. R. Collector 33 Intramurals 1, , 3. GABRIEL, ELAINE-YaVVaCa 1, 2, 33 Bandl1,22, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Monitor 33 Variety Show 33 lntramura s , 3. GALLIART, BETTY LOL'-YaNVaCa 1, 23 Monitor 1, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 All-School Play 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Latin Club See- retary I3 Play Tickets 13 French Club 2, 33 Student Council Secretary 23 Soeial Committee Chairman 33 YaWVaCa Yiee-Presi- dent 33 Student Couneil Vice-President 33 Student Usher 13 Chemistry Club 33 Eeho Editorial Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 33 National Honor Society 3. EQ Joyce Duggan Jerry English Grover Eudaley Joan Evans Margaret Fagan page twenty DARE, DONNA-Cheerleading lg Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, G.A.A. lg Program Designing 1, Play Tickets 13 Latin Club 1 ty Show 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, Monitor l, 2, 35 Prom Decorating Committee 23 YaVVaCa l, 3, Echo Business Staff 3 murals 1, 2, 3. DAVIS, JAMES-'I'icket Campaign l, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. DECKER'I', VVILLIAM-Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross Chairman 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 33 : Varie- Q Intra- Latin Club 1, Cross Country 2, 3, Clarinet Quartet 23 Dance Band 2, 33 Echo Business Manager 3, Band Officer 3: Echo Business Staff 33 D Club Secretary 39 Ili-Y l, 3, Vice-President 33 National Honor Society 3. DERBY, EARL- Life of the Party lg Play Tickets 1, Intramurals 2. DIENER, DIANE-YaVVaCa 1, 33 G.A.A. lg Latin Club 1: Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Dean's Assistant 25 Hostess 25 Cafeteria Super- visor 2g Monitor 3. Y . Norma Farley Shirley Fath Tom Feller George Flanders Joan Flick DORSCHNER, JIILDRED--Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Glee Club 2: Current Problems Club 33 Treasurer 3. DRAVIS, CAROL ANN-YaVVaCa I, 2, 3,7 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 H. R. Secretary 1, Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra lg Hostess 2, 3: Ticket Cam- paign 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Spanish Club 2g Monitor 33 Hospitality Committee 3, YaWaCa Cabinet 3, Chemistry Club 35 Echo Editorial Staff 33 National Honor Society 3. DRFMM, PETER-Ticket Campaign 2. DUCRAY, BARBARA-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 YaVYaCa 1, 25 G11-e Club 25 Monitor 33 Echo Business Staff 3, Intramurals 2, 3. DCCRAY, JOYCE-YaVVaCa 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Play Tickets 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Q ,., me N, ,.,, .ff- ,x VYilliam Fluor Lila Frederick Glenn Fuhrman Elaine Gabriel Betty Lou Galliart DUGGAN, JOYCE-Chorus B Secretary 13 Ticket Campaign lg Ii-lee Club Secretary lg Music Ticket Campaign lg Grounds Com- mittee 2g Intramurals 1, 2. ENGLISH, JERRY-Track 1, 23 II. R. Assistant 2, Nature Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 25 Fall Track 33 H. R. Chairman 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EI'DALEY, GROVER EVANS, JOAN-Monitor 1, 35 Commercial Guild 1, 3: Dean's Assistant 25 Cafeteria Hostess 33 Current Problems 35 Intramurals 3. FAGAN, MARGARET-YaVVaCa l, 2: Photography Club 1, Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 She's a Neat Job 15 Play Tickets 1.3 All- School Play 2: Variety Show Make-up Committee 2: First Ladies 23 Years Ago 2, Hostess 2, Commercial Guild 22 News Typist 33 Cafeteria Supervisor 3, Thespians 1, 2, 39 Intramurals 3. page twenty .OHS an-vw hm' was Grace Galliart -lc-'an Galliart Marlcnc Gcskc Kcrmit Gif-scman Gcncxa Gillespic HEINZ, MARY-YaN'aCa lg Ticket Campaign 1, 23 Chorus li 2, Glcc Club l. HI-ZITZQIAN, li0Bl'IR'I'-Track 1, 2, 3, Tickct Campaign 2, 3, Fall Track 33 Sports Editor of News 39 D Club 3, Echo Editorial Ntati 33 Intramurals 2, 3. HELLMAN, DONALIJ-Intramurals 2, 3. HICRRUN, VIRGINIA-Monitor 1, 2, 3, RHI Cross l, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 33 Latin Club 1: All-School Play' 2' II. R. Chair man 2, 3g YalVaCa 2, First Ladies 23 Yi-ars Ago 25 Cammcrcial Guild 33 lflcho Editorial Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. lIl'ISSl'ILING, AI!Ll'INl'I-Play Tickets 1, 2, Commcrcial Guild 2, 3, Glcc Club 29 'l'ickct Campaign 35 Monitor 3. l 4. 5 132 at A Richard Gilligan Francis Goedkcn Roscluary Gronau -lanaan llaggcrty Nlcliin Ilammcrand HILL, PIIILLII'-Yaricty Show 25 Chorus A 23 Chorus A Prcsidcnt 3, Asscmbly Committcc 3, Speech Spotlights 33 Vocal Groups 2, 3. IIILLHRY, IJELBlGR'l'-I-'ootball 1, 2, 3, H. Il. Chairman lg Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Iiaskctball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, Movic Gpcrator 2, 39 Grounds Committcc 35 D Club 35 Prom Dccorating Committcc 2: Intramurals 2, HOCIIBERGIGR, JOIIN-Ticket Campaign 1, Football lg Public Address lg Commcrcial Guild 2, 3. IIUCI-IISICIIGEII, TOM-Football 1, Public Addrcss 2. I-IOI-IIINICR, SALLY-YaN'aCa 23 Cheerleading lg G.A.A. 13 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 3, Comm:-rcial Guild 1, 2, 33 Music Tickct Cam- paign lg Glcc Club 23 Monitor Captain 33 II. R. Chairman 1, News Rcportcr 3. Rhoda Hangcr Nancy Ilayc liathcrinc Ilcercn IYilliam Ilccrcn licvcrly llcinz page twenty-Lwo GALLIART, GICACIC-Ticket Campaign 35 Current Problems Club 35 Intramurals 3. GALLIART, JEAN-YaN'aCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Play Tickets 15 Music Ticket Campaign 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Mon- itor 25 Monitor Captain 35 Chorus A 25 Feature Editor News 35 Hospitality Committee 35 G.A.A. 35 Policy Making Board 35 Secretary ot' H. R. Chairman 35 Chemistry Club 35 Variety Show 25 Youth Council 35 Vocal Groups 15 Intralnurals 35 Nae tional Honor Society 3. GIQSKIC, MARLICNIC-G.A.A. 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Play Tickets I5 Commercial Guild 1, 2, 35 Hostess 2, 35 Monitor 25 Intra- murals 1. GIESEMAN, KIGRMI'l'-Intramurals l, 2, 3. GILIIESPIIC, GIGNICVA-YaW'aCa 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 All-School Play Costumes 15 H. lt. Vice- Chairman 15 H, R. Chairman 25 Life of the Party I5 Play Tickets 15 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 YaN'aCa Cabinet I, 2, 35 First Ladies 25 Speech 1, 25 Social Committee 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Spanish Club 35 Secretary of Social Committee 15 The News 35 Meet Me In St. Louis 35 National Honor Society 3. Mary Heinz Robert Heitzman Donald Hellman Virginia Herron Arlene Hesseling GILLIGAN, RICHARD-Football 1, 2, 35 H. R. Chairman 15 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor 25 Class Vice-President 15 Wrestling 15 D Club 15 Intramurals I, 2, 3. GOICDKEN, FRANCIS GRUNAP, ROSEMARY-Monitor 2, 3. HAGGERTY, JANAAN-Commercial Guild 1, 2, 35 Music Ticket Campaign 15 Hostess 25 Glee Club 2. HAMMERAND, MIGLVIN-Play Tickets 15 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Band 25 Commercial Guild 35 D Club 35 Monitor 35 Echo Business Staff 35 Intramurals 1, 2, Phillip Hill Delbert Hillery John Hochberger Tom Hochberger Sally Hoerner IIANGIQR, RHOIDA-7YaVVaCa 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Stamp Salesman and Attendance Taker 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Play Tickets 15 Ijiltlll Club 15 Echo Collector l, 2, 35 Hostess 2: Spanish Club 25 H. R. Chairman 25 Student Council 2, 35 Hand- book 25. Monitor 25 Student Council President 35 Ya!YaCa Cabinet 15 lflcho Business Staff 35 News Reporter 35 Hospitality Committee Chairman 25 Intramurals l, 2. HAYE, 'NANCY-Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 News Typist 35 Echo Layout 35 Chorus 15 licho Business Staff 35 Vocal Groups 15 Play Tickets 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. IIICICRXIE, KATHICRINIC-YaIVaCa 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Music Ticket Campaign 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Monitor l, 35 Chorus IIICI-IRI-IN, IYILLIAM-Grounds Committee 35 Speech Spotlights 35 Intramurals 1. IIICINZ, BIGVICRIA'-YaWVaCa 15 'Picket Campaign I, 2, 35 Music Ticket Campaign 15 Chorus A and B l, 25 Intramurals 1. page twenty'flU'90 Jim Hoffman Joyce Hohmann tiary Holthaus Beverly Hook June Ilouy 1 KEMPTER, WVAYNE-Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 Grounds Committee 23 Monitor 1, 23 Handbook 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KENYON, HILL-Movie Operator 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. KERRIGAN, JANE-YaW'aCa 1, 2, 33 Orehestra 1, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 33 Hospitality Committee 13 Dramaties 13 H. R. Chairman 1, 23 'l'ic-ket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Promotion Committee 1, 2, 33 Life of the Party 13 Latin Club 13 Eeho Collector 1, 23 All- Sehool Play 23 Junior Class Treasurer 23 Spanish Club 2: Variety Show 2, 33 Handbook 2: First Ladies 23 Drum Quintet 2, 33 Band Sei-retary 33 NYoman of Fifteen 13 National Honor Society 2, 33 Thespians 1, 2, 33 YaNYaCa Cabinet 1, 23 Sevre- tary of National Honor 33 Eeho Editorial Staff 33 Echo Business Stillf 33 Promotions Committee Secretary 23 Meet Me In St. Louis 3. KOENEKE, SHIRLEY-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Variety Show 23 Chorus li 2, 33 Glee Club 1. KILBY, ISARBAgiA-Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 33 YaXYaCa 1, 2, 33 Hostess 23 Chemistry Club 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. .ff ' Q:-'Q-9 .zu -:--. 4531 Shir ., ff .wif .1 fa' ,- mf .2-1 so N. ,. ,433 Lou Marie Hruska Michael Hubbard Dirk Huseman Mary Hutcheroft Lee -lewett KILPPER, HERMAN-Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Assistant H. R. Chairman 13 Traek 1, 2: Band 2, 33 Entertainment Committee 23 Ticket Campaign 33 ti-rounds Committee 33 H. R. Chairman 33 Intramurals 1, 33 National Honor Society 3. KLEIN, JAM ES-Movie Operator 33 Business Staff 33 Intramurals 3. KOERNEK, DAVID-Football 13 Solo 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Life ot' the Party 13 Musical Groups 1, 2, 33. Photop.3raphy Club 13 Music Tieket Campaign 13 Host 23 Variety Show 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Chorus A 23 Chorus A Librarian 33 hpeeeh Spotlights 33 Intramurals 1, 2. KONZI-IN, KENNETH-Intramurals 2. KOSTER, DONALD Carole Johnson Joan Juno Joyce Kall Lavonne Keehner Adrian Kelley page twenty-foul' 2' HOFFMAN, JIM-Intramurals 2. HOHMANE, JOYCE-Ticket Campaign I3 Commcrckl 1' 'ld 1 2 ,, II lui , , 33 Music Ticket Campaign 1, 23 Hostess 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Monitor 33 Cl .' I! 3' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 101-us , hcho Business Stall 3, Intramurals 1. HOLTHAITS, GARY-Play Tickets 13 T-icket Campaign 33 Monitor 33 Judiciary Committ 3' S , ee , pcech Spotlight 33 News Editor 33 Debate 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 23 Quill and Scroll 3. HOOK, BEVERLY-YaVVaCa 1, 2' 'Honit 1' CI l , 1 or , leer eading I3 All-School Play 13 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 33 Glce Club 23 Chorus A 33 G.A.A. I, 23 Echo Business Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HOI'Y, JI'NE-YaIVaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 13 Commercial Guild 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Hostess Intramurals 3. 1 ::.., 1 ifi zg. fm is-of , 33 Current Problems 33 Monitor 33 5 if 1 2 W' VVayne Kempter Bill Kenyon Jane Kerrigan Shirley Koeneke Barbara Kilhy HRCSKA, LOI' MARIE-YaVYaCa 1, 2, 33 Cheerleading 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Promotions Committee 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 She's a Neat Job 13 Play Tickets 13 Latin Club I3 All-School I-'lay 23 Hostess 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Speech Spot- light 23 Echo Business Staff 33 Variety Show 33 News Reporter 33 Echo Editorial Staff 33 I'sher 13 Thespians 2, 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. HFBHARD, MICHAEL-Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HYSEMAN, DICK-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Monitor 23 Monitor Captain 33 D Club 2, 3 HUTCIICROFT, MARY-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Commercial Guild 33 Intramurals 3. JENVETT, LEE-Monitor 33 Intramurals I. Herman Kilpper James Klein David Koerner Kenneth Konzen Donald Koster JOHNSON, CAROLE-Intramurals 3. JI'NO, JOAN-YaVVaCa 13 G.A.A. 13 H. R. Attendance 13 Commercial Guild I, 23 Music Ticket Campaign 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 23 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 2. KALL, JOYCE-Monitor 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus B 33 Mixed Chorus 1. KEEHNER, LAVONNE-YaW'aCa 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Commercial Guild 13 Music Ticket Campaign 13 Chorus A Attendance 33 Glee Club 13 YaII'aCa Cabinet 33 Variety' Show 2. KELLEY, ADRIAN-Hand l, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 Intramurals 2. 23 ll. R. page twenty-five .Q isis Shirley Kott Robert Krantz Betty Kutseh Helen Lager Lois Lampe LUY, GORDON-Photography Club 1, 2, 33 H. R. Chairman 13 Promotions Committee 1, 2, 33 Tieket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tiek- ets 13 Traek 1, 2, 33 Musie Ticket Campaign 13 Cross Country 23 Host 2, 33 Camera Club Secretary 33 Fall Track 33 Camera Club President 23 Chemistry Club 33 Latin Club 13 D Club 3. MAHHIC, JAN-YaIVaCa 13 Orehestra 1, 23 Hand 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 13 Attendance l3 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 YaWVaCa Cabinet 1, 23 Monitor 2, 33 Variety Show 33 New Staff 33 Intramurals 2, MACKER, JOAN-Ifleho Editorial Staff 33 Ideho Business Staff 33 Vocal Groups 23 YaVVaCa President 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 YaVVaCa Secretary 1, 23 Orchestra 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Stamp Salesman 1, 23 Tieket Campaign 1, 2, 33 All- School Play 23 Hospitality Committee 23 Hostess 23 Dance Band 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. MADACEY, JOIIN-Tieket Campaign 33 Varsity Football 33 Hi-Y 3. MARTINSUN, JANANN--YaWVaCa 13 Urehestra 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Tieket Campaign 1, 2, 33 H, R. Chairman 23 YalVaCa Cabinet 23 Monitor 2, 33 Prom Deeorating Committee 23 Hospitality Committee 33 lieho Layout 33 Junior Red Cross 13 Play Tickets 23 I-11-ho Business Staff 33 Intramurals 33 Quill and Seroll 33 National Honor Society 3. Mary Lang George Langas Roy Larson Dale Launspaeh Joanne Lee MAY, TOM-Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JNCAMMOND, DON-Football 1, 23 Tieket Campaign 1, 23 Track 13 Tennis 1, 33 Intramurals 2, 3. MeCONNI'ZLL, LI-1131-Baseball 13 Intramurals 2. lIeI'1NDOLLAR, SHIRLEY-YaIVaCa 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 All-School Play 13 Commercial Guild 1, 2, 33 IVay Station' 13 Play Tiekets 13 First Ladies 33 Years Ago 23 National Thespians 1, 2, 33 Play Contest 33 Iieho Staff 33 Speeeh Spot- lights 3. McLANI3I, VON-Football 13 Commercial Guild 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Monitor 2., 33 Prom lleeorat- ing Committee 33 Baseball 23 Soeial Committee XVorking Staff 33 Varsity Football 23 lBoy's State 23 Tennis 33 Intramurals 3. Germaine Leik Carl Lemmer Ann Lemper Lester Leuhka Tom Louis page twenty-six HOTT, SHIRLEY-Hand 1, 2, 33 Commercial Guild 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 H. R. Attendance 23 Hostess 33 H. R. Vice- Chairman 33 Orchestra 33 Commercial Guild President 33 Echo Business Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 National Honor Socie- ty 3. KRANTZ, RUI-ZERT-Public Address 13 Intramurals 2. IiI'TSCH, ISETTY-Monitor 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 13 Commercial Guild l, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Ticket Campaign 33 Monitor Captain 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LAGER, HELEN-Cheerleading l, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Variety Show 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 YalVaCa 23 Monitor 23 Play Tickets 13 Echo Layout 33 Prom Decorating Committee 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3. LAM PE, LUIS-Yal'VaCa 1, 23 Nature Club l, 2, 33 School Play Make-I'p Committee I, 2, 33 H. R. Chairman Assistant 23 Grounds Committee 23 Monitor 2, 33 Variety Show Make-Cp 23 First Ladies 23 t'Years Ago 23 Ticket Campaign 33 National Thes- pians 2, 33 Nature Club President 33 Nature Club Treasurer 23 National Honor Society 3. Gordon Loy -Ian Mallee Joan Macker John Madacey Janann Martinson LANG, MARY-Ticket Campaign l, 23 Intramurals 1, 3. LANGAS, GEORGE-Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LARSUN, ROY-Student Council 1, 23 Track 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 23 Check Room 23 Grounds Committee 33 D Club 33 H. R. Attendance 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3. LAPNSPACH, DALE Campaign I, 2, 33 Host 23 Intramurals 2. LEE, JOANNE-YaVVaCa 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Life of the Party 13 Play Tickets 13 Solo 13 Echo Col- lector 1, 23 Music Ticket Campaign 13 Variety Show 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 YaVl'aCa 2, 33 Handbook 23 Druln Quintet 23 Entertainment Committee 23 Chorus A 2, 33 Dance Band 33 News Staff 33 Vocal Groups 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. Tom May Don MeCammond Lee McConnell Shirley Mc-Endollar Yon McLane LEIK,CtERMIEINE-Music Ticket Campaign 13 Chorus A 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 23 Variety Show 2, 33 News Staff 33 Glee Club 23 orus . LEMM ER, CARL-Public Address 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3. LEMPER, ANN-Ticket Campaign 33 Current Problems Club 33 Footlight Follies 33 Chemistry Club 3. LEUBKA, Ll-ISTER LUCIS, TOM-Stage Crew l3 Ticket Campaign l, 23 French Club 23 H. R. Chairman 23 News Business Manager 23 Echo Business Staff 33 Tennis 33 Intramurals 1, 2. page twenty-seven Darrell Mecklenburg' Bob Mellon Darlene Meyer Frances Meyer Joe Meyer MYNTZ, RICHARD-Basketball 1, 25 Trark 15 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Baseball 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Nl'35Ll'3R, G-lgAU-Y5-Yiiiyficil 1, 2, 35 R011 CFOSS Clluifnlull 13 All-Sfhool Play 1, 25 Red Cross Treasurer 15 Tieket Campaign 1, 2 Chemistry Club 35 Class Treasurer 35 Thespians 1, 25 Dramatics 1, 2, 3. Nl-II'Ml'lISTl+IR, TOM-Latin Club 15 Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Host 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3. NIELSEN, Ill+IVl+lRI.Y-YaVt'aCa 1, 2, 35 H. R. Chairman 15 Judiciary Committee 15 Cheerleading 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Photography Club Secretary 15 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 35 Band 25 Variety Show 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. NORDI-ZNSUN, CRAIG-H. R. Vice-Chairman 25 Spanish Club 25 Grounds Committee 25 Intramurals 2, 3. :S .V 'Q' ,de few James Miller Glen Milligan Phyllis Mills Verner Miner Gary Mishler NORTON, ANN MARIE-Orchestra 1, 2, 35 H. R. Sales Chairman 15 Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Monitor 1, 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Play Tickets 25 II. R. Vice-Chairman 35 Chemistry Club 35 Intramurals 2. UATEY, VVILLIAM-Public Address 1, 25 Public Address Manager 35 H. R. Viee-Chairman 15 All-School Play 15 Photo Club 1: Tieket Campaign 15 Tennis 1, 25 lieho Photographer 35 National Honor Society 3. 0Hl'IRHR0l'ICKLING, ARNULD OCHS, PA'l'liICIi-Public Address 1, 2, 35 lieho Colleetor 2. UETH, DOROTHY-YaVVaCa 15 Monitor 15 G.A.A. 15 Commercial Guild 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 All-School Play 35 H. R. Attendance 25 Variety Show 2, 35 First Ladies 25 Speech 25 News Staff 35 Thespians 35 Student I'sher 1, 2, 35 lfleho Busi- ness Staff 35 Intramurals 2. Lola Montgomery Dan Moore Tom Moore Jim Moriarty Constance Mullady page twenty-eight 35 Lite ol the Party 15 Hostess 1, 35 laeho Colle--tor 25 Latin Club 15 Variety Show 25 First Ladies 25 Years Ago 25 M I'lCKLI'INBI'RG, DARRIGLL-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 H. R. Attendance 23 Years Ago 23 All-School Play 33 Speech Spot- light 33 Meet Me In St. Louis 3. M ELLON, BOB-Baseball lg Intramurals 2, 33 Meet Me In St. Louis 3. MIGYER, DARLENE-YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Commercial Guild 1, 2, 33 H. R. Ticket Salesman 33 Variety Show 3: Glee Club 33 Echo Business Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Ml-IYER, FRANCES--'l'icket Campaign 1, 33 Monitor 1, 33 Commercial Guild 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 23 Glee Club Secretary 23 H. R. Ticket Salesman 33 Current Problems Club 33 Variety Show 33 Chorus B 33 lieho Business Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. M HYER, J0 IG Richard Muntz Gladys Nesler Tom Neumeister Beverly Nielsen Craig Nordenson MILLER, JAMES-Commercial Guild 2, 33 Public Address 3. MILLIGAN, GLEN-Hlonitor 3. MILLS, PHYLLIS-YaVI'aCa 1, 23 Commercial Guild 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Monitor 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3. MINER, YI-IRNER-Camera Club 1, Track lg Intramurals l, 2, 3. MISHLER, GARY-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Junior Class President 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Monitor 2, 33 Hospitality Committee 33 D Club 33 Football Captain 39 Track Captain 3. Ann Marie Norton W'illiam Oatey Arnold Oberbroeckling Patrick Ochs MONTGOMERY, LOLA-Solo 13 Glee Club 2, 33 Intramurals 3. MOORE, DAN MOORE, TOM-Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Basketball 13 Track 13 Football 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3. Dorothy Oeth MORIARTY, JIM-Basketball 1, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Prom Decorating Committee 23 D Club 33 Monitor 33 Intramurals 2, 3. M l'LLADY, CONSTANCE page twenty-nine mw??1'31 .2.g1a,13aw W- S2 Karl 011-son Jeanne Uliver Emmett Osborn Ronald Pankratz Janice Pape RI'1'l l'l'1NBERGICR, Vt'l'INDl'lLlN-IntramUrals 2, 3. Rl'll l'l'1R, ALBER'l'-'l'ieket Campaign 2, 33 Varsity Football 33 Intramurals 1, 2. RICHARD, WYAYNB-Intramurals 2, 3. mermsox, 11AR11.x'N-xmsmca 1, 2, xmilf-sera 1, 2, mma 1, 2- 11. 11. Cl .' 1-i-11 C ' ' ' ' , rurman 13 Tiaket Campaign 1, 2, 3' Play Tickets 1' So ommittee 2- Sp-mlsh Cluh 2 3 C A A 1 2 3 ' 7 . 1 , . . . 2, . 3 -. .1 . , 2, . 3 First Ladies L3 Speech 23 Monitor 33 Chemistry Club 33 Social Com mittee Working Staff 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RlCKl'I'l l'S, CHI-IRYL-Ya1YaCa 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 2, 3 Hostess 23 Sax Quarette 2, 33 Soloist 2, 33 Cafeteria Supervisor 33 Social Working Staff 33 Dance Band 1, 2, 33 Variety Shou 33 Meet Me ln St. L '. ' 3' I - ' ' ' ' 3' ' ' ouis , ntramurals 1, National Honor Society 3. ,3,,, ,,,. , 13 1' , .1 1 Joanne Plummer Darlene Pope Bob Powers Tom Powers Faye Preston liU1Yldl,I1, PHYLLIS JOY-Commercial Guild 1, 2, 33 Monitor 2, 33 lieho Collector 23 Chorus A 2, 33 Hostess 33 H. K. Yiee-Chair- man 33 Variety Show 33 Vocal Groups 1, 3. Rl'Bl+1Y,'BOB-All-Schoovl Play 1, 2, 33 Photography Cluh 13 Life of the rt ' 1' P la 3 , lay Tickets 13 Tennis 13 Musie Ticket Cam- paign 13 Host 23 Variety Show 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Speech Sgotliglits 23 Years Ago 23 Cheerleading 23 Debate 23 Tennis Manager 2 Ticket Campaign 33 Monitor 33 Vocal Groups 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Debate 1, 2, 33 Thespians 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 13 National llonor Society 3. Rl'PP, ELAINE-llall Bulletin Board 13 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 33 Commercial Guild 1, 23 Glee Club Librarian 23 Glec Club 23 Monitor 3. RYAN, DARLl'INl'l-'I' icket Campaign 13 Glee Club Librarian 23 Glee Cluh 2 3. RYAN, MARLIGNIHI-Monitor 2, 33 Chorus A 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 2. Darlene Raine Donna Randall M I 1 1 ary . ean Rannals Delores Rathhun Edna Reinker ge thirty ULICSON, KARL-Il. R. Attendance I: Monitor I, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Photo Club 1: Photo Assistant 1: Photo Club Presi- dent 3: Commercial Guild 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3: H. R. Chairman 2: Chorus B 2, 3: Host 2, 3: Grounds Committee 3: Variety Show 3: Boys' Glee Club l: Intramurals 2, ULIVICR, JICANNE-G,A.A. I: Commercial Guild 1, 3: Ticket Campaign l, 2: Current Problems Cluh 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. USBORN, IGMMICTT-Orchestra l, 2, 3: Rand 1, 2, 3: Photo Club 1, 2, 3: Play Tickets l: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Dance Band l, 2. 3: Hi-Y President 2: Soloist 2, 3: Band Property Manager 3: Variety Show 3: Speech Spotlight 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Vocal Groups 1, 3: Meet Me In St. Louis 3: National Ilonor Society 3. PANKRATZ, RONALD-Prom Decorating' Committee 2: Intramurals 2, 3. PAPIC, JANICI-I-Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Hostess 1: Commercial Guild I: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Il. R. Chairman 3: Variety Show 3: YaVVaCa 3. 1 VVendelin Rettenberger Albert Reuter VVayne Richard Marilyn Richeson PLCMMIGR, -IOANNIG-YaVVaCa 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Play Tickets 1, 2: Commercial Guild 1: Spanish Club 2: Monitor 3: Chorus B 3: Glee Club I: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. POPE, DARLENli-YaVVaCa I: Commercial Guild 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Monitor 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 3: Music paign 3: Intramurals 2. POVVICRS, RUB-Assistant H. R. Chairman 2. , POVVI-IRS, TOM-I-'ootball 1: Student Council 1, 3: Stamp Sales 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: I-Icho Collector 1: Hi-Y l Hi-Y Treasurer 3: Assistant Football Manager 2: H. R. Chairman 2: Basketball I: All-School Play 3: News ' Variety Show 3: Speech Spotlight 3: Sure As Your Horn 3. PRICSTON, FAYIC-YaVVaCa 1, 2: Judiciary Committee 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Play Tickets 1: Commercial Guild 1: Spanish Cluh 2, 3: Monitor I, 2: Iicho Iiditor-in-Chief 3: National Honor Society 3: Intramurals 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Ticket Cam- Secretary 2: Co-editor 3: Phyllis Joy Rowell Hob Rubey Elaine Rupp Darlene Ryan RAINIC DARLIQNIC-YaVVaCa I, 2: All-School Play 1, 2: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: She's a Neat Job 1: Play Tickets.l: Latin Club 1: Hostess 2,'3: Band 2, 3: Urchcstra 2, 3: Variety Show 2, 3: G.A.A. 3: Speech Spotlight 2: Prom Decorating Com- mittee 2: Echo Layout 3: Current Problems 3: Dance Hand 3: Echo Business Staff 3: Thespians 2, 3: Chorus R 1: Intramur- als 3: National Ilonor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 3. RANDALL, DONNA-Commercial Guild 1, 2, 3: Ticket Campaign 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2. RANNALS, MARY JEAN-Cheerleading 1: Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: YaVVaCa 1, 2: Commercial Guild 1: Music Ticket Campaign 1: Monitor 2: Chorus A 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3. RATIIBCN, Dl'II.0RI'lS-Commercial Guild 2: Ticket Campaign 3: Hospitality Committee 3: Chorus A 3: H. R. Chairman 3: Variety Show 3. RICINKIGR, HDNA Cheryl Ricketts Marlene Ryan page thirty-fc ie Bill Sanders Marilyn Sanger Bill Schadlc Barbara Schacfcr Ilclorcs Schaefer SIICFKIGR, DALE-Class President 1: Ticket Campaign l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 35 Play Tickets 1, Tennis l, 2, 31 Social Committcc l, 2, Football 1, 33 D Club 3: D Club Prcsidcnt 3, Echo Iiusincss Staff 33 I-lcho Editorial Staff 3, Monitor Captain 2: Prom Decorating Committee 2, 3. SllHlGl'IlK'I', MAIILI-INI-I-Ticket Campaign 33 Intramurals 1, 3. SIMPSON, RI'SSl-ILL-Ticket Campaign 2, 3. SMITH, PHYLLIS-YaW'aCa lg H. R. Attendance 1, 3, Ticket Campaign l, 3, Monitor l, 23 Echo Collcctor 2, 35 Monitor Captain 3, News Co-Editor 3, Commercial Guild lg Rcd Cross 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 33 Speech Arts 2. SNODURASS, DIGLORES-'l'icket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Commercial Guild 2. Joyce Scheppclc Shirley Schcppelc Halter Schlichtman Phyllis Schmitt Jim Schrcincr SONYLI-I, DIGLURI-IS-Chccrlcading 1g Ticks-t Campaign 1: Glce Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SPIEGI-ILIIALTICR, ROISIGRT-Monitor 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3. SPIELMAN, KATHRYN-Ticket Campaign 1, 2: Play Tickets 1: Spanish Club 2, 39 News Staff 3: Intramurals Ufticiating 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. STI-IVIC, MORRIS-'Track l, 2, 3, Monitor 2, D Club 35 Football 1, 23 Football Captain 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3. STIICIIMAN, JERRY-Student Council 1, 2, H. R. Assistant 2: Hi-Y 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Q.. ' Shirley Schroeder Jean Schumacher Don Schwenncker Darlecn Scng Mary Lou Shaffer page thirty-two SANDERS, BILL-Track 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 3. SANGER, MARILYN-YaII'aCa 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Monitor 13 tl.A.A. 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 First Ladies 23 All-School Play 23 Hostess 23 Prom Decorating Committee 23 Thespians 2, 33 Variety Show 33 Echo Business Staff 33 Property Chairman of All-School Play 13 National Honor Society 3. SCHADLE, BILL-Football l, 2, 33 Monitor 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Basketball 23 D Club Vice-President 33 News 33 Intramurals 3. SCHAEFER, BARBARA-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Commercial Guild 1, 2, 33 Monitor 1, 33 Music Ticket Campaign 13 Hostess 33 Variety Show 33 News Typist 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. SCIIAEFER, DEI.0Rl'1S-I rcnch Club 1, 2. Dale Siefker Marlene Siegert Russell Simpson Phyllis Smith Delores Snodgrass SCHEI PELE, -IUYCE-Monitor 2, 33 Chorus H 2, 33 Camera Club 3. SCHEPPELE, SHIRLEY-YaW'aCa 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 H. R. Chairman 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 13 Flute Quartet 1, 2, 33 Handbook 23 Monitor 23 Hostess 33 All-State Orchestra 2, 33 Latin Club 13 String Quartet 33 Echo Business Staff 33 Entertainment Committee of Junior-Senior Prom 23 Intramurals 1, 23 National Honor Society SCHLICHTMAN, WVALTER SCHMITT, PHYLLIS-H. R. Attendance 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 H. R. Chairman 23 Monitor 23 Hostess 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. S I t urals 1. SCHREINER, JIM-Camera Club 13 Latin Club 13 Host 3: Ticket Campaign 33 Yariety Show 23 n ram Delores Sowle Robert Spiegelhalter Kathryn Spielman Morris Steve Jerry Stierman SCHRUEDI-IR, SHIRLEY-Chorus A 2, 33 Monitor 33 Variety Show 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Commercial Guild 3. SCIIFMACHER, JEAN-YaVl'aCa 1, 2, 33 Hospitality Committee 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Music Ticket Campaign 13 Latin Club 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Monitor 23 YaVVaCa Cabinet 1, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Associate Editor of News 33 Entertainment Com- mittee of Prom 23 Intramurals 2, 33 National Honor Society 3. SCHWENNEKER, DON-Tennis 1, 23 Spanish Club 23 Ticket Campaign 33 H. R. Vice-Chairman 33 Intramurals 1, 3. SENG, DARLEEN-YaVVaCa 13 Nature Club 1, 23 Monitor 13 Solo l, 2, 33 Red Cross Chairman 13 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Hostess 33 Chorus A 33 Variety Show 33 Chemistry Club 33 Intramurals 1, 3. ' 2 N Nt ff 3' Chemistry Club SHAFFER, MARY L0l'-Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign l, 23 Monitor .3 1 ews . a , 33 Intramurals 2. page thirty-three W-all ,nys Rita Stovall Marian Sullivan Donna Synovetz Doug.: Taylor Helen Taylor NVARD, KVAYNIC-Intramurals 2, 3. XVI-IISER, RONALD-Track lg Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football I, 3, Varsity Track 1: Meet Me In St. Louis 3. VVICIL, RUTH-H. R. Attendance 15 Latin Club lg Play Tickets lg II. R. Vice-Chairman 25 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Monitor 2: Hostess 25 Variety Show Make-Up 2: First Ladies 25 All-School Play 25 Prom Entertaining Committee 2, Thespians 2, 3, Thespians Vice-President 3, YaVVaCa l, 3, News Staff 33 Assembly Committee 3g G.A.A. lg Social Chairman President 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 33 YaVVaCa Cabinet 1, 3. W'I'ISI'INI'!I'RG, BILL SVIEDNER, LOIS-YaVVaCa 1, 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2: G-.A.A. 1, 2, 35 H. R. Chairman 1, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 3: Play Tickets 1, 25 H. R. Stamp Salesman 1, 2, 35 Music Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3, Flute Quartet 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3: Varie- ty ?how 2, Hostess 1, 2, Cafeteria Supervisor 3, Chorus A 33 Intramural Officiating 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 33 Intramurals , ', 3. Betty Mae Thompson Arlene Topp Richard Trilk Yvonne Turnmeyer Verna l'lrich WVIICLAND, ROBERT-Grounds Committee 2. WVILKIC, DAVID-Intramurals I, 2, 3. XVILLIAMS, ROGER-Intramurals 1, 2, 3. VVINDERS, VYESLEY-All-Scllool Play lg Ticket Campaign 1, 25 Movie Operator 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WVITTE, FRII-IDA-YaVVaCa lg Social Committee lg H. R. Chairman lg Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 1, Solo Izw Hcho Collector 1, Music Ticket Campaign 1, Assembly Committee 2, Chorus A 2, 3: Senior Class Secretary 3, Hostess 35 Variety Show 2, 3, Bulletin Board 23 H. R. Stamp Salesman 33 Red Cross Chairman Ig Chemistry Club 33 Vocal Groups 33 Intra- murals l, 25 National Honor Society 3. Q 'K 5 tene t Louis I'tzig' Jack Vorhes Joyce lValler Melvin XVard Sally NVard page thirty-foul' STOVALL, RITA-YaWVaCa 1, 33 YaNVaCa Treasurer 23 Cheerleading 13 G.A.A. 1, 23 Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Photo Club 13 H. R. Chairman 1: Judiciary Committee 33 Chorus A 2, 33 Variety Show 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 13 National Honor Society 3. SI'LLIVANf IVIAQIIQXN-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 33 Commercial Guild 13 Monitor 23 News Typist 33 Hostess 2, 33 Intra- mura s , , ' . SYNOVICTZ, DONNA-YaVVaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Solo 13 Chorus A 2, 33 Variety Show 3. TAYLOR, D0l'G-Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 1, 2, 33 Golf 1, 33 Echo Business Staff 33 Echo Editorial Staff 33 Chem- istry Club 23 News 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, Hl'ILI'IN-Ya1VaCa 1, 23 Urchestra 1, 2, 33 Stamp Salesman 13 Ticket Campaign l, 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Judiciary Committee 2, 33 Soloist 2, 33 Dance Band 33 Variety Show 33 Chemistry Club 33 Echo Editorial Staff 33 Intramur- als 13 National Honor Society 3. A Asa! VYayne WVard Ronald Weber Ruth VVeil Bill Wesenburg Lois VViedner THOMPS01f, lBIgT'I'Y MAE-Nature Club 13 Photography Club 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 Monitor 33 Commercial Guild 1, 33 Intra- mura s , . TOPP, ARLENE-YaVVaCa 13 G-.A.A. 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 1, 2, 33 Social Committee 23 H. R. Stamp Salesman 23 Monitor 23 Glee Club 23 Echo Layout 33 H. R. Attendance 33 Intramurals 13 Quill and Scroll 3. TRILK, RICHARD-Ticket Campaign 23 Intramurals 1, 2. TUBNMICYER, YVUNNE-Hostess 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 YaW'aCa 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. l'LRICH, VI-IRNA-YaVVaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Solo 1, 23 Music Ticket Campaign 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Commercial Guild 2, 33 Cafeteria Hostess 13 Intramurals 1. Robert W'ieland David VVilke Roger VYilliams VVesley W'inders Frieda W'itte rrzio, Lous l VORHES, JACK-Prom Decorating Committee 23 Ticket Campaign 23 D Club 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WVALLER, JOYCE-YalVaCa 13 Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 33 Play Tickets 13 Monitor 2, 33 Intramurals 1 2 3 , , . HARD. MELVIN-Varsity Football 1, 2, 33 H. R. Chairman 13 Basketball 13 Varsity Track 1, 2, 33 Monitor 23 Echo Layout 33 Hoy's State 23 D Club 33 Play Tickets 13 Quill and Scroll 3. IVARD, SALLY-YaVVaCa l, 2, 33 Monitor 1, 23 Cheerleading 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 33 Hostess 1, 23 Music Ticket Campaign-1, 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Ticket Campaign 2, 33 H. R. Chairman 2, 33 Variety Show 2, 33 French Club 23 French Club President 33 Vocal Groups 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. page thirty-five Arnold Lang Roscmary N'ittcr Jack Vfoodall Ge-nc Zumhuf ALSO G RADUATING KICRNALL, G EN E- Nat Club lg H. R. R4-d Cros Il:-batc l. LANG, ARNULD - Ticket Campaign 2. H'IT'I'l'IR, ROSICMAKY-YaVYaCa 1, 2g Band l, 2, 3g Social Committee l, 25 G.A.A. lg Play Tick!-ts lg Tick:-t Campaign 2, 35 H. R. Chairman 23 Variety Show 2: Entertainment Committee for Prom 25 Orchestra 33 I-I, R. Vice--Chairman 33 Music Ticket Campaign 1, 2, 3: Echo Editorial Staff 3. VYOODALI., JACK ZYMHOF, Gl'INl'l-Urchcslra 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2: Echo Colle-ctor 2. I wonder who took this N'hat du you say! . . . 'I'hat's Joyce . . . Singing Carols . . lt's a bird, planc-nope . . . 'l'hat's Darrel . . Popular guy . . gr A nk' --4' . - If Ja 1 3 page thirty-six lx 1 fl' Nix! NA V ,X j V 7 X WWW W g23??5'52 M9253 is QW5 Q33 X' XXEQ 1 ig-Wfj EJ' X f 8,7 Junwnns JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-LaVerne Flagel, Treasurer: Joyce Sehnueker, Secretary, Anita Ayala, Recording See- retary: Mary Ann Haas, Vice-President: Beverly Mcfiehe, President IIOM BROOM 109 First row--Paulette Berry, Rose Ann Beitzel, Alan Bottoms, Glenn Bankson, Robert A. Beck, Marie Boll, Naney Allen, Barbara Adams. Second row-VVayne Amhling, VValter Bernhard, Sally Bottorff, Darlene Boal, Janet Beresford, Irwin Boe, Shir- ley Adams, Anita Ayala, Mary Lee Blackmon, Janet Birch, Kathleen Andresen, Barbara Baron, Jack Becker, N'illiam Beutin. HOME ROOM 110 First row-Betty Ann Duseher, Shirley Dietz, Norman Gard, David Donahue, Tom Droullard, Shirley Iluehr, Ruth Cunningham, Shirley VValdbillig, Marlene Bowman, Marlene Carl, Beverly Bryant, Joyre Dee, VYayne Brammer, Glen Cornwell, Roderick Chaloupka, Gareth Davis, Jim Walker. Second row-Quinten Butt, Patsy Brauhn, Nancy Louise Ecklnnd, Sally Coddington, Charles Busch, Dick Yan- derloo, Mary Brockman, Janet Chapman, Fred Campbell, Xtilliam Wagner. page thirty-eight 0 HUMERUOM 220 First row-Genevieve Freisinger, Jean Fransen, Shirley Ganahl, Eleanor Hacke, Betty Ganahl, Charles Graver, Donald Galliart, Saralee Greenawalt. Dixie Lou Fuller, 'l'homas Ellis, LaYerne Flagel, Richard Trimpler, David Fluetsch, Dorothy Ford, Constance Vl'alser, Helen lYalters, Mary Ann Haas, David Goodrich, Merlin Hammel. HOMI-IROUM 317 First row-Joan llelmer, Virginia Holz, Darlene Jaeggi, Ruth Hoerner, Rill W'eidenhacher, Jeaninne Hocking, Joyce Nh-lty, Ruth Hummel. - . Second row-Norman Hochherger, James Haun, H'alter Hedrick, Dick Haskell, Iris WVarson, Nadean NVarnkc, Miriam Honkins, Jean Hirsch, Lawrence Heller, Dick Hirst, Mary lYarren, Susanne YV1-il, Roger Hoskins, Denny Holnle, l.aRoy Horn. IIOMPIROOM 238 First row-Pat Lag'er, Janice Lampe, Mary Lou Wells, Georgia Kunz, Donna Kali, Elaine Kott, NYillis Lange, Jewel Wendt, Karol Kunz, Roger Kutsch. 1 Second row-John Knoernschild, Daryl Koch, Robert Keller, Melvin lVif-ser, William Landsehulz, Richard Krue- ger, James Laliee, Joseph Johnson, Roger Johnson. . h page thirty-nine JUNIHHS page forty HOM IGROOM 326 First row-Darlene Miller, Arlene Maas, VYayne Langel, David Mm-Lean, Jim Love, Richard NYilke, Paul Leon- ard, Donald VVillis, Tom McKay, Charles Miller. Second row-Richard Lang, VYayne Liddle, Carl Lange, Donald Larkin, VYillis Lange, Marla Lewis, Beverly Mctiehc, Shirley Marshall, Robert Love, Sophia Langas, Arthur Miller, WYashington Matthews, Barbara Mc-Laughlin, -loAnn Lippstock, Joanne Launspach, Darlene Lyons. IIOMEROOM 147 First row--Jim Morton, Ronald Mittelstcadt, Lois Ousley, Catherine Milligan, Muriel Murphy, Jeanne Peters, Norma Peterson, Frederick Pinnow, Thomas Morris. Second row-Norman Neubauer, Bob Moore, Richard Nelson, Phyllis Parkins, Marlene Mussehl, Carol Vfood- rich, Leone Newberry, Virginia Olson, Nancy NVilson, lfllenorc Montgomery, Valeta W'uertzer, Arlene Parker, James Oehrle, Fred Paar, Gilbert Okey. HOM li ROOM 302 First row-Alicc Schiltz, Maxine Young, Dorothy Schiers, Jerry Purvis, Jerry Rotman, Thomas Ziegler, Pa- tricia Riedel, Donna Selleg, June Rotman. Second row-Alvin Rowe, Leonard Siegert, Donald Renne, Stanley Schlung, John Sawolke, Chester Ruff, Kay- mond Reynolds, Joe Sheldon, Betty Rettenmeier, Joyce Schnucker, W'illiam Schumacher, Leo Pottehaum, Franklin Schneider, Arthur Rubie, liarl Prey, James Ray, David Reider. . HOM ld ROOM 218 First row-Majorie Theodore, Betty Jean Tompkins, Nancy Strief, Carol Sunlleen, Joan Spofford, Jack Stur- mam, Melvin Soduwasser, Edward Smothers. Second row-Helen VYaller, Delores Tarnutzer, Darlene Smith, lilva Turner, Diana Straub, Marrella Sullivan, Jzu-k Spencer, Robert Timmermzln, Kenneth Trilk, Carol Sullivan, Mary Taylor, Donald Torrey, Alan Sundeen, Eu- gene Thielen, Frank Terry. HOMEROOM S-21 EU ' First row-Howard Grohe, Ray Dean, N'arren Huftill, Alfred Montgomery, Jim Laliee, Richard Leslein. Second row-James Schuler, Art Savary. U, , SOPHOMURE CLASS 01-'FICERS-Joan Rathhun, Secretaryg Ruth Wright, Recording Secretaryg David Hartig, Presi- dent: Tom Frey, Vice-President: Sally Hartels, Treasurer. page forty-one SUPHHMHIHS , page forty-t Wo 1 s V 3 3 Q E I . HOME ROOM 322 First row-Judith Budde, Loretta Burke, Mary Beall, N'illiam Blok, Gene Beig'hle, Larry Adrian, Lulubell Allen, Shirley Beau, Rose Caruso, Letha Bergfels. Second row-Richard Blickmann, John Cesinger, LeRoy Besler, Peter Butler, Bill Beyer, Bill Adams, Barbara Blythe, Donita Anthony, Nancy Arnold, Donna Brandt, Nancy Buechele, June Beidler, Mary Bradfield, Carol Beres- ford, Audrey Ayala, Doris Beck, Marlene Beck, Sally Barts-ls. HOME ROOM 106 First row-Patsy Entringer, Eileen Ellis, Paul Ehlers, Ronald Dixon, George Davidsaver, Richard Dick, Bill Feye, Jean Davis, Janaan Christ, Maxine Erickson, Maxine Conner, Betsy Coswell. Second row-Roger Edwards, Bevan Cook, Charles Dcnlinger, Donald Conzett, Robert Connelly, iYilliam Doerr, Dean Darnell, Bonnie Chapman, Alice Corbett, Ragcna Dieterich, Gloria Ernster, Carolyn Eichman, Marlene Erick- son, Helene Doty, Gretchen Claussen, Carol Fillenworth. HOMEROOM 304 First row-Marilee Harms, Kate Oruher, Shirley Hayes, Georgia Hendren, Donna Frank, Marilyn Grashorn, Norma Hammerand, Vera Handel, Harriet Haggerty. Second row-Glen Frederick, Allen Goodman, 'l'om Frey, Jack Fisch, David llartig, Richard llakanson, John Goedken, Orville llammerand, Frank Gladwin. HUM IC ROOM 335 First row-Carol llouy, Joanne Hohaus, Elizabeth Holman, Roger Holm, Duane Hines, David Jones, George Hopkins, Ray Huseman. Neeond row-Bob Kahle, Jim Hubbard, Janet llennigr, Harriett Junghlut, David Hittenmiller, Tom Hoffmann, Susan Hocking, Gladyee Hendren, Mary Ann Hinkel. 'l'hird row-Bob Hoag, Bill Hurlburt, Robert Hubert, Melvin Hennings, Gerald Henkel, Bob Heri, XVayne Gassman, Frank Hill, George Huseman, Bill Hessling, Melvin Hennen. HUM EROOM 240 First row-Paul Landseliulz, Charles Lewey, Riehard Kennedy, Mary Ann Koopman, Carole Kilby, Joyee Mag'- son, Bette Kramer, Joan Leseh, Helen Luhs, Ruth Lani, Diane Kempter, Rita Kenyon, Louis Landers, Daniel D. Lal'orte, George Manos. Seeond row-Ronald Larson, Jerry Kipp, Robert Kurt, Yineent Manders, Roy Kritz, Ronald Kireh, Lee Lloyd Kirkpatrick, Russell Maller, Donald Lambert. HOMICRUOM 179 First row-Shirley Mc-Carter, Carolyn Mishler, Aliee Ohmert, Marilyn Mishler, Sandra Mc-Gowan, Miehael Mik- alahis, 'l'om Nesler, Gilbert Merritt, Jim Miller, Charles MeGill, Marilyn Noe-sen, Marlene MeConnell, Darlene Morton, Shirley Ann Mitehell, Rita Moriarity. Seeond row-Phyllis Maul, Patrieia Miller, Patricia 0'Neill. Third row-Patrieia 0'Donnell, James Mueller, Riehard Ostert, Jerry Moore, Joyee Oakley, Clara llehring. Lyle Miller, Donald Nauman, Dan Nenmeister, Betty Niday, Maureen Uswald. page forty-three SUIlHHMUHtS page forty-tour HOME ROOM 248 First row-Larry Rettenmeier, Paul Rokusek, Jack Porter, Betty Pappas, Joan Rathbun, Carol Raymond, Bet- ty Reichen, Jacqueline Ralston, James Patrum. Second row-Sheila Palmer, Shirley Paris, Rita Petrakis, Richardson Rosecrans, James Robinson, Marianna Roloff, Eleanor Reisen, Jeanne Rhines, Clarence Robey, Harlan Robey, Arthur Ricke, Jack Rcisner, H'ayne Phillips, James Rettenmaier, Earl Riegler, Richard Richman, Charles Preston, Jerry Richman, Neil Ransford. HOM EROOM 150 First row-Richard Rowell, Marilyn Rowe, Florence Sehnuckcr, Beverly Schoenthal, Mary Sanders, Mary Ann Staekis, Jean Stack, Betty Ann Sass, Sharon Shaw, Susan Ryan, Betty Schutte, Mary Steve, Patricia Sehmit, Barbara Scheppele. Second row-Donald Sehiers, Dale Snodgrass, Kenneth Schmerback, Jalnes Shaffer, Robert Sehwaegler, Allcn Ruh, David Seyer, James Steil, Donald Schmit, Charles Schneider, Royce Shappell. HOME ROOM 169 First row-Betty M'ilke, Donna YVinter, Ralph N'alters, Eugene Tropt, Edna W'itte, Ruthanne lVissing, Rita Tarnntzer, Maxine Timmerman, Ja-Niece Trizulny, Donald W'ilkins, Robert Yanderlippe, DeYYayne Zenner. Second row-Dorothy Witter, Mary Jane Yanderherg, Judith Taylor, Jeanette Thcis, Agnes Tippe, Frank Zmud- ka, Joe W'illis, Ruth VVright, Marianne XV:-il, Donald Thilmany, Derl Vfuertzer, Yerlyn Yandermeulen, Robert Sulli- van, David Stevens, Nels Turnquist, Charles Yeach. be N fm lv?-K fm --45319 xy, , Q - WNY gi P Q f. D Sihzf q .. - ' VHEHI MUSIE First row-C. Sullivan, N. Farley, M. Taylor, S. Schroeder, D. Lambert, T. Frey, N. Hochberger, T. Ziegler, C. Sundeen, M. An- gelos, L. Wiedner, B. Adams, S. Weil. Second row-J. Rowell, S. Coddington, E. Kott, J. Lee, R. Hoskins, D. Hartig, J. Purvis, R. Reynolds, R. Hoerner, B. Bacon, S. Greenawalt, J. Curtis, D. Schiers. Third row-E. Montgomery, H. VYalters, N. WYarnke, J. Rowell, D. Rathbun, J. Oehrle, R. Kutsch, R. Schwaegler, L. Seigert, M. Noesen, J. Magson, S. McGowan, C. VValser. Fourth row-J. VVelty, l. WVHTSDH, D. Schaefer, B. Ganahl, J. Dee, A. Savory, WV. Hedrick, D. Koerner, P. Hill, M. Haas, L. New- berry, D. Selleg, V. Oleson. U . Fourth row-F. Meyer, R. Stovall, D. Seng, M. VVells, M. Boll, E. Thielen, C. Graver, J. Stlerman, L. Horn, F. VVltte, D. Brauer, C. Richman, E. Turner, M. Brockmun. Dear Diary. Grease paint! Footlightsl Action! After three performances in FootIight Follies I'm beginning to feel as if I were a veteran actor. No one can realize how rewarded we were when the show was a hit,' and to top it all off, we have secured money for the coming music festival. 1 Miss Severson informed us that starting tomorrow the small vocal groups will really get into action. The girls' sextette and madrzgal are my assignments. She told us that if we worked hard enough and produced good results, we mzght get to go to contest-and I know we all want to go. In Chorus A today we practiced our concert pieces, O What a Lovely Magic Hath Been Here, Salva- tion Is Created and Coming Through the Rye. Mother and Dad, as well as the other parents, will be able to come to our program in the spring. Say it with music is an epigram taken to heart at Senior. For many of us vocal music is our forte. Pictures on opposite page CHORUS B First row-H. Haggerty, C. Sullivan, J. Plummer, R. Cunningham, S. Duehr, R. Mauer, N. Hochberger, J. Rettenmaier, T. Frey R. Blickman. S. Hayes, S. McGowan, S. Ganahl, L. VVeidner, B. Browne. ' Second row-D. Anthony, C. Beresford, G. Gillespie, M. Taylor, I. WVarson, M. Erickson, R. Dick, B. Lambert, J. Fiseh, L. Lan- ders, D. Erickson, S. Greenawalt, M. Roloff, B. Schoenthal, C. VValser. Third row-J. Hennig, M. W'eil, S. Paris, J. Kali, S. Koeneke, D. Hines, N. Ransford, J. Richman, J. LaBee, G. Manos, R. Hoer- ner, J. Scheppele, B. Tompkins, N. VVarnke, D. Schiers. Fourth row-Doris Beck, J. Lippstock, J. Boettcher, F. Meyer, M. Ball, J. Reisner, VV. Hedrick, N. Turnquist, D. LaPort, J. VValk- er, D. Leslein, A. Savory, F. Schnucker, D. Smith, E. Turner, M. Brochman, D. Kempter. BOY'S QUAR'l'l'I'I l'l1l--D. Koerner P. Hill, R. Rubey, L. Horn. MIXED QUARTETTE-D. Koerner, R. Koerner, J. Dee, L. Horn DOUBLE QUARTETTE, first row-T. Ziegler, R. Rubey, R. Dick, P. Hill. Second row-R. Kutsch, VV. Hedrick, 0. Hartig, D Koerner. SOLOISTS-J. Dee, D. Schaefer. GIRLS' SEXTETTE-J. Lee, B. Clark, J. Curtis, J. Schnucker, B. Bacon, E. Montgomery. SOLOISTS-R. Hoerner, D. Koerner. GIRLS' SEXTI-JTTE-J. Rowell, M. Noeson, F. WVitte, J. Dee, J. Rowell, D. Schaefer. SOLOISTS-P. Hill, M. Taylor. Pictures on opposite page 1 MADRIGAL First row-D. Schaefer, R. Dick, F. Witte, J. Dee, B. I. Stierman, R. Ruhey. Second row-M. Noesen, P. Hill, D. Koerner, L. Horn, Clark, J. Rowell. page forty-six V' Q L gi i. Q HHNH FLUTE-I.. WViedner, S. Scheppelc, B. Clark, D. Anthony, J. Schnucker, P. Brauhn, H. Waller, M. Koopman. OBOE-B. Mefiehe, G. Claussen. BASSOON-J. Mabee. CLARINET-G. Fuhrman, B. Bryant, W. Deckert, J. Haun, D. Stevens, H. VYalters, M. Sanger, A. Ayala, J. Budde, M. Sodawasser, P. Landschulz, D. Rosecrans, T. Nesler, B. Reichen, F. Gladwin, R. Petrakis, V. Handel, B. Blythe, G. Hendren. ALTO CLARINET-M. Young. BASS CLARINET-J. Carpenter, J. Stierman, G. I-lendren. SAXAPHONE-C. Ricketts, J. Marker, J. Curtis, M. Timmerman. TENOR SAXAPHONE-E. Gabriel, J. Boettcher. BARITONE SAXAPHONIC-B. Schumacher. BASS SAXAPHONI-1-J. Knoernschild. FRENCH BORN-VY. Liddle, J. Pape, D. LaPorte, M. Murphy, S. Hocking, J. Rowell, D. Miller. TBOMBONE-A. Kelley, VV. Brammer, S. Kott, B. Edwards, B. Beyer. BARITONE-G. Gillespie, R. VYitter, B. Landschulz, G. Davis, T. Frey. SOUSAPHONE-G. Flanders, D. Mecklenburg, F. Paar, I. Boe, K. Trilk, B. Scheppele, B. Sullivan. BASS VIOL-I-I. Taylor, C. Dravis, B. Kilby, R. Dietrich. HARP-B. Browne, D. Raine. PERCUSSION-J. Lee, J. Rotman, M. Bennett, Y. Turnmeyer, M. Mishler, B. W'iIke, B. Schoenthal, J. Kerrigan, H. Kilpper, S. !Veil. TYMPANI-N. Bartels, M. Shaffer. Dear Diary. Now that the last buses have left for Clinton and Freeport. the town seems very quiet. It will be a long time before I forget the thrill of being host to the annual music festival or the friends I made and the fun we had playing under the direction of such fine leaders. Daniel L. Mart1'n. band director at the University of Indiana, left his band for a few daysg and Thor Johnson deserted his Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra just to be with us. After meeting them. I can see that charming personality as well as musical talent lea' to their success. The festival was a grand finale to all the accomplishments of the band this year-drills at football games. concerts. and preparing students for the state music contest. Each band member worked hard to make the band one of Senior's outstanding organizations, but much credit should go to the untiring help and encouragement of our director-Floyd G. Rundle. BRASS QUARTI-IT I-E. Osborn, D. Mi-Lean, WY. Liddle. YY. Brammer. BRASS QUARTET II-R. Edwards, B. Landschulz, R. Moore, R. VValters. Hu I CLARINET QUARTET-G. Fuhrman, J. Haun, D. Stevens, WV. Dcckert. SOLOISTS-NV. Schumacher, D. Stevens, J. Haun, D. l 1- .ean. DRUM QUARTICT-M. Mishler, J. Rotman, J. Lee, J. Kerrigan, J. Schnucker. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORl'1TTl'IS+I. Carpen- ter, H. VV:-nlters, D. Anthony, B. McGehe. SOLOIST-E. Osborn. OUR BAND IN CONCERT STYLE. SAXAPHONE QUARTl'I'l'-VY. Schumacher, J. Haun, J. Macker, C. Ricketts. STRING QUARTET-J. Carpenter, Seheppele, J. Taylor, N. Bartels. FLUTE QUARTET-P. Brauhn, B. Clark, L. WViedner, S. Scheppcle. SOLOIST-G. FLANDERS. THE BAND PERFORMS BETVVEEN IIALYES. OFFICERS, first row-P. Brauhn, J. Kerrigan, N. Bartels, B. Schumacher: see- ond row-W. Deckert, I-I. Osborn. SOLOISTS-M. Koopman, M. Shaffer, H. Taylor, R. W'itter. Pictures on opposite page page forty-eight 5 ff Lf-- QYX 2 i W ig! 5.3- fsfigwm UHEHlSlHH Dear Dairy. Not more than an hour ago the curtain came down on a very successful Christmas concert. The orchestras part of the program consisted of playing several classical selections. a novelty number and the musical back- ground for the reading Small One. As the closing number the orchestra and chorus combined their talents to present I-landel's stirring Hallelujah Chorus. lVith this accomplishment behind us. we will star! practicing festival music. Our audition number. Rosa- mundef' is a challenge to everyone of us. V Next Saturday night the dance band is going to play for a school dance. l'll certainly be glad to hear them again.. because they were very good at their last appearance. Under George Flanders' leadership they show promise of becoming one of the most outstanding dance bands that our school has produced. ORCHESTRA I VIOLIN-J. Carpenter, G. Zumhof, S. Sche pele, H. Kilpper, D. liourret, M. Blackman, M. Mishler, S. Hocking, J. Kerrigun, G. Gillespie, J. Pape, A. Norton, M. Young, C. Mishl,er, R. Dietrich, D. Mecklenburg, A. Parker. CELLO-N. Bartels, J. Martinson, M. Shaffer, P. Riedel, M. Vandenburg. STRING BASS-H. Taylor, B. liilhy, Y. Handel, B. Sheppele. HARP-D. Raine, H. Browne. FLI'Tl'l -L. Wfiedner, B. Clark, P. Brauhn, H. VYaller, M. Koopman. OBOE-B. MeGehe. CLARINET-VV. Deckert, G. Fuhrman, J. Haun, D. Stevens, H. Vhnlters, M. Sanger, J. Budde, A. Ayala, R. Petrakis. CORNET-E. Osborn, D. McLean, D. Renne, R. Holm. TRUMBONH- A. Kelley, S. Kott. PERCIYSSION-Y. Turnmeyer, M. Bennet, J. Rotmun, H. Sehoenthal. DANCE RAND First row - Glenn Fuhrman, Cheryl Rieketts, lfilliam Dec-kert, VVilliam Schumacher, James Hziun. Second row-George Flanders, Helen Taylor, lYuyne Brammr-r, Roger lfldwards, Robert Moore, Dm- iil Mm-Lean, Emmett Osborn, Joanne Lee, Darlene Raine. page fifty SPHEH Dear Diary. In my speech arts class this year we are working on declamations. radio speeches, interpretive readings, origif nal orations and extemporaneous speaking. After the students have spent the required time in preparation. they compete against each other to determine who will continue on to the future contests. I am preparing 'AA Couple of Geniuses as my declamation. , Under the direction of our instructor, Miss Sybil Lamb, the speech department sponsored USpeech Spot- lights of 1950. the purpose of which was to acquire funds to send eligible students to contest. The debate team's topic this year is K'ResoIUed: That the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. D l'IliATE CLASS CONTEST DEBATERS-Gary Holthaus, Bill VYeidenbacher, Bob Rubey, George Flanders. CLASS IN ACTION FORENSIC Ll'IAGl'E-Gary Holthaus, Bob Moore, Barbara Clark, Andrea Adams, Alice Corbett, Phillip Hill. IOWYA STATIC HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOCIATION Glenn Frederick, Gary Hnlthaus, Sally Coddington, Jerry Rotman, Carol Sumleen, Jean Gulliart, Joan Spofford, Marlene Mussehl, June Rotman, Tom Fellvr. page fifty-one lHNEUHH page fifty-two Lorne was, so kannst du was Buenos dials. And then tlu-1'e's Enwrson Dear Diary. That certain teacher called on me again today, and once more I was stumped for words. I just can't seem to express myself or put the words in their right order. I've decided henceforth to give my English lessons their proper attention: also my teacher explained some of the English classes to me and offered her help. What a break! It seems that all the English classes have oral work, grammar reviews, and written compositions. XVith each advanced year, more literature is read and studied. There is Journalism that teaches one how to gather material, how to arrange it and how to write it in a brief but well-informed way. A class called Business English is offered for the people going into positions requiring business correspondence. Nun scholae sed vitae discimus. Mois ouil After I finish my English studies, I bet I can talk and write effectively and get ahead in the world. Tonight a group of friends and l studied for our big tests in languages. l've been seeing so much German that its hard to write in English. Lerne was. so hannst du was. Geneva and Betty kept us entertained with their Spanish. Already they're able to carry on an intelligent but simple conversation. In French. as in Spanish. the pupils gain speaking and reading ability. Andy was telling us tonight about the colorful and exciting background of the French people. Jane. who takes fourth year Latin, is kept quite busy translating Ovid and Cicero. How- ever, she took time out to tell us that in her study of Latin the emphasis is put on English words derived from Latin and the relation of Latin to English. ln all. we studied hard-which only brings to mind another German proverb-A'Gut Ding will weile habenf' XVith this thought in mind l will say Gute Nacht and tuck you away until tomorrow. page fifty-thri-L t ttttttttttts page fifty-four Dear Diary, Today the Christmas tree was gaily bedecked with multi-col- area' regular polyhedrons-ornd ments made by the geometry class. For a couple days we. de- viating from the regular class- work, have been working on these decorations. which are eguilateral and equiangular-fthe two qualifications for a regular polygon. The ornament Nancy hung on the tree was an octahe- dron made by putting eight eguilateral triangles together. Taking six squares, I found a solid hexahedron or a cube. which I covered with decorative wrapping paper and red and green ribbon to make it resemble a gift that Santa might have left on the tree. Joe had a novel idea: he gave his icosahedron a starry effect by placing a letra- gedron on each of the twenty faces. Before leaving the class we stood back and admired our work of art-an unusually bright and festive Christmas tree. The following day we had to return to our study of interi- or and exterior angles of regular polygons. Wle went to the board and drew some regular polygons and their diagonals. XVe proved that the sum of their interior angles is equal to two less than the number of sides is multiplied by 1809. Discussing: polar projections. Solid gi-'olnetrir forms ers-ate effective ornaments. Demonstrating solid gc-onwtry. Visual aid for math. lllStl'UI'ill:l1tS in the hands of zu nmthe- mutlclun. Algvlsrzlic' problem solved. SHEIHI SEHNH NW? s if ltjxf Dear Diary, The discussion in American problems was the highlight of the day, This racial question seems particularly serious to me. Although all I have learned in the course about democracy. marriage, personalities and char- acter, and security throughout life has been vital, no part seems more so than the race problem in our country. I realized today that even 1' am prejudiced. I am glad l took my Ameri- can history seriously last year: I understand problems better be- cause American History gave me a picture of our country from the Revolutionary YVar to the present, Many of the events and personalities we read about were thrilling as well as Sl-Qf1l.flCCl77l. If I were to take my studies over again, I think I would in- clude some more history-such as world history, or perhaps Latin American history, which gives a better understanding of our American neighbors by trac- ing their economic and social de- velopment. I will take Ameri- can government before graduat- ing: I can learn the useful and necessary things about the funcf tioning of our government of today, Soon. as a voter, I shall need that knowledge. Our interesting Scholastic-s. And that's right hr-re. page fifty-five SEIINEI Dot-Dash-Dot. And ull of a sudden-Boom! Dear Diary, We did a laboratory experiment on sulfur today in chemistry. In filling out my write-up I stated how rhombic and monoclinic sulfur crystals were formed. I also made drawings of them, showing their appearance under a lens. Wrz'tten like that, my notebook will be excellent for future reference. I found out that mixing chemicals isn't all there is to chemistry: we learn the composition and reaction of substances as well. First semester chemistry lays the foundation for all labor- atory work. while second semester deals with organic chemistry. My brother told me that his physics class made a human chain today. The whole class held hands and the two persons on the end grasped wires from a battery. He said his hands tingled a little when the electricity passed through. Simple experiments like this make electric- ity easier for him to understand. Next week when the class start mechanics, each person will measure his horsepower. He told me the units on light, heat. and sound also presented unusual things to learn by doing. He finds physics very interesting since it deals with things he sees and uses every day. He admitted that the girls in his class, there are a few, do just as well as the boys. His interest in radios led him to take raldiog and yesterday he took apart a tube, which is one of the most Important parts of the radio. and mounted it. He said it is easier to study the page flfty-six function of each part this way. Other parts of the radio. such as coils and condensers, are stud- ied tn a similar manner. Did you ever dissect a frog? I did today in biology. After finally locating all the organs and sketching them in my note book. I studied their individual functions. The work we have covered already, all of it fascinating, included development of life, in- sects, mammals, microorganisms, vertebrate body plan and success of the chordates. These units showed us how the plant and animal kingdom are similar but also different, I can hardly wait until we reach the unit on heredity: then I will End out exactly how traits are passed on from one generation to another. I think biology furnishes a valuable background for all students and is a 'imust for those who plan to go into such professions as nursing or medicine. Next semester. after my year of biology, I am going to take physiology. Since everyone in my class will have taken biology our backgrounds will be the same. I will be studying myself, so to speak, because physiology deals entirely with the activities and functions of the human body. ln the tirst unit I will study the general organization of the body, but in the following ones special problems on cooordination, preparation and uses of energy, respiration, circulatory system and endocrine system will be taken. I'm glad that films will be used a lot: they help to explain the text by giving a picture of the actual organ in opera- tion, Then it goes through hero. Physicists alt work. page fifty-sex c fl page fifty-eight MHNHIH HHH Dear Diary, Our usual group walked home from school tonight. most of us shop boys, ana' naturally the conversation turned to our projects. on which we worked today. l have just finished making a tool box for the machine shop: and Mike. who is ahead of me. has started on an ash tray. Our foreman assigned Bill the task of painting all the tool boxes. Another boy put our class in stitches when he tried his hand at welding, and flames shot out all over. Possibly the joker had the jet wide open. ln machine shop my friends. Jack and Bob, are making surface gauges which are used in measuring. This is a project that will take them about ten weeks. Many of the other students are working on tap wrenches and screw drivers, and a few are just completing centers for lathes. These tools, of course. are just a few of the jobs done in this class. Jack plans to be a mechanic in the future, while Bob is looking forward to a machinists job and possibly working himself up to a foreman's position. l am working on a coffee table made of Phil- ippine mahogany wood in my other shop course-woodworking and plan to make a mag- azine rack next. Tom has just completed his book case by sandpapering and staining it. Joe Thi- fellows make an smooth finish. Milling a piece of steel. L4-t's blank a gear. Thi' draftsmun, and Rag are both working on foot stools and it seems like a contest to see who can do the better job. The cushion part of these stools is made bg weaving pressed paper. Still other projects being made are whatnot shelves. end tables and sixty-two hurdles for Seniors track team. Todag I received the assignment to make 10000 schedule cards for Senior. First of all, l found out the measurements, the tgpe size and the proper spacing. This project contains job rule lines. Because this job is repeated about twice a gear, the lockup is not distributed. Dick. one of mg friends, is now making report cards for Senior and the elementary schools. Other fellows in print shop are making permit slips, ticket campaign tags and many other useful arti- cles for the school. A drawing of a piston for an aircraft engine is mg next assignment in mechanical drawing. after I haue Hnished a level gearing problem. which will complete the required fourth project needed for the six weeks. Our instructor has put two other boys to work making architectural drawings for the remodeling of a home. This course will be helpful to those who want to fol- low vocation such as interior decorators, archi- tects, engineers, machinists and draftsmen. George rips a hoard. Steel t0l'l'll makes work easy. Grover turns a piece of Sheet metal. Now tlu-rc-'s Rl perfect proof. l page fifty-nine HUNH HHNUMIES H--i HUM H ICCUNOM ICS A little hit smaller. Just basting. It looks good. Now if your patient WVRIS. Entertaining mother. Future mothers. Dear Diary. I The highlight of today was the entertaining of our mothers in the foods class, All en joyed the dinner.. which prouea' to my mother that I am able to plan, prepare. and serve a nu trztzonal, appetzzzng and attracliue meal. I heard toclay that the clothing class is going to haue a Fashion Tea at the enal of the se mesler. Each gzrlis modeling the garment she has made. I would learn to choose clothes suit able to me zn design, color ana' fabric if I took this course. I wonder , . . ln principles of nursing we Hnished the unit on improvising equipment for the sick room lmagzne using an umbrella in the construction of an inhalation tentf 7 omorroiu we are start ing the study of pre-natal care. 4 In the home management class I will learn how to furnish a small apartment, arrange fur nzture. and many other useful things. I can hardly wait? page sixty HHI Dear Diary. Whi'ch shall l specialize in-arts, Crafts or ceramics? One of them, I can't decide which, will be my Held in art school after graduation. Today in crafts I finished a leather purse which has been in the making for about two week-s. Now the problem is what to concoct negct. Many in our class are working on textiles, making scarfs and tablecloths: some haue plastic projects. Both appeal to me greatly. In ceramics I finished firing my clay bowl-in the kiln the first time. Tomorrow we'll glaze and refire our models. ln a few days our class will boast a display of professional looking nick- nacks, bowls. trays and cups. ln fine arts- class today I painted a A'sharp picture in modern art style. splashing colors on in rhythm with a recording of fast music. lomorrow we're drawing portraits. which I can hardly wait to try. Much to my surprise. Nliss Bechtel has placed one of my water color paintings on the ex- hibit in the main hall. l feel spurred on to do better work. Bill strikes a pose. Ceramics. The artists. PHVSIEIH lIlllEHlIlIN page sixty-two Dear Diary. I learned how to do the seal clap in gym to- day. This is just one of the many skill tests set up for the girls' gym classes, each girl being re- quired to complete a certain number of tests in each marking period, Along with our skill tests we are learning some of the fundamentals of baseball-the correct way to catch. to pitch and to throw a ball. We now play longball. or in- door baseball: but when the weather gets warm- er. we'll play outside. Square dancing adds fun and interest to our classes. XVe are starting with the simple pat- terns. and later we'll try the more complicated ones. I noticed that the boys were already outside. Along with the usual calisthenics, they were carrying on many other activities--broad jump- ing. high jumping and pole uaulting. Later they had a good game of baseball and toward the end of the period they ran around the track. Our tarzen. Groun! Loose joints. l I N I ll HHIIIHNIH HYHIlNl Dear Diary. Our hygiene class was certainly enlightening today: each girl gave a talk on some disease she is particularly interested in. l wish this class met oftener than once a week. for l need to know more about personal and community health. Jack told me the fellows also are giving reports in their classes, held separately. They are studying mental. emotional and physical hygiene. He can hardly wait until next semester when they will practice first aid. KVhen Barbara hurt her leg at school today she received first aid from Miss Dolan, our nurse. XVhen I called to see how Babe was, she told me that Mi'ss Dolan is giving vision tests now: and when she fll7l'Sh6S those. she will test our hear- ing. I learned today also that Miss Magson has a complete tile of student information in the guid- ance ofhce. All my scholastic. aptitude and me- chanical ability tests. plus those of educational development, personality and interest inventories are fled there. l may see them at any time, and my counselor will find them useful in assisting me in my vocational planning. As a sophomore, my guidance class included orientation to the school. points on getting along with others and educational planning. This year the guidance program was extended to the juniors, and next year it will include the senior. lhe problems discussed in the latter grades will be those con- cerning vocations. avocations and adult living. Us-ei I got an tic-nllli-x'z1t.11l'v. Fow when you get to eolli-ge. lt DIIIS1 haue IN-rn an fl'lll'li. page sixty-tlmri-e lIHMMtHUIHl Dear Diary, l got my Gregg shorthand pin for 120 words a minute today. To get the pin l had to talze dictation for Hue minutes and then transcribe with a limited number of errors. Now I feel as if all those days of typing and dictation prac' lice accomplished their purpose. ln secretarial practice we typed telegrams and rearranged some sentences so the modifiers would be in the correct place. lt's time for me to do my bookkeeping home- work. W'e are keeping personal accounts ot' all the money we spend and they require a great deal of time. After l finish my secretarial prac- tice, l'll do my business law. My business classes keep me busy. but theyre preparing me for that job l'll need after gradu- ation. PIGI' TALK f. . g' . .t . . spam- j . . h . . j . . spare Sorry, wrong number. 2-4-231. lt's all Greek to lllt page SiXI5 fuLll' 1? , as 74 W 4 3 QQ 1-i g?:9i ! Sm 1- f -wg? 1 f X' x U 4 5 .Q 2 Q! 'C 4 s I V , E, sf 3 0 j L. A if Q 2 I yi 1349 HHMS FUUI HH i 'E 2 f Amling, Burnhard, Blum, Bottoms, Horn, I-luS1-man. Mzulucey, Mishlf-r, Schadlv, Sivfker, Hoskins, Leonard, Coach:-sz Sw:-et, M1-Quirk, Kiofler-Paar, Reynolds. page sixty-six Colle' Vunderloo, ntinv, Ellis, liillignn, llillory, Korns, Larson, Ste-vu-, H'z1rd, Vfilke, Hutt, Moore, Muutz, Ruff, Suhlung, W'0hn-r. page sixty-sc-voti l94H FUIHHHH I Front row-Madacey, Gilligan, Ellis, Korns, Steve, Husemzm, Mishler, Collentine, Siefker, Ambling. Second row-Sehlunp: Ruff, Paar, Schadvle, Bernhard, Horn, Moore, Muntz, Nvilke, Yanderloo, Kiefler. Third row-Sweet, Rotman, Reider, Larson, Hos- kins, Reynolds, Weber, VVard, Blum, Leonard, Bottoms. Fourth row-Gard, Brimeyer, Rhim-s, Lang, Ray, Prey, Renter, McLane, Hnllery, Butt, Mr-Quark. The Rams ended the 1949 grid season with four wins and six losses. Not favored in any one con- test, the Rams had the power to upset some of the better rated teams. Although the Red and Blue scored only 94 points against opponents' 152, the Rams made some of their points in a spectacular way. A powerful West Waterloo team played host to the Rams in the season's opener. The Hawks liter- ally blasted the Rams off the field as they swept to an easy 39-6 triumph. A weak pass defense proved to be the downfall of the Rams at Freeport. The Pretzels took to the air with the Rams leading 6-0 in the final period. Three quick touchdowns netted the lllinois gridders the ball game. The Rams opened at home against St. Ambrose, considered one of the best teams in the state. Again the Rams faltered within sight of victory, only to lose, 19-13. With no victories to their credit, the Rams faced their first conference opponent, Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids. A ZO-6 victory marked the real start of playing on the part of the Dubuque grid men. A large number of Senior fans witnessed a near miracle at Iowa City as the Red and Blue swatted the undefeated Little Hawks by a l4-7 score. This was the biggest surprise of the year, and it left the Rams tied for top spot in the conference with Davenport, whom they were to meet next week in Seniors twenty-eighth homecoming. The Blue Devils steam rolled over the Rams, handicapped by the loss of Garry Mishler, who had fractured his hand, On a rain swept field the Rams emerged on the winning end of l-4-7 score over East Waterloo. A strange feature of the game was that the Trojans scored their lone touchdown after the final gun had sounded. page sixty-eight SHPHHMUH1 A stubborn and inspired Wilson team conquered the Rams 6-O at Cedar Rapids. A fumble on the Roughriders' three-yard line prevented a possible Senior victory. Again away from home, the Rams overcome a 6-O deficit to come out on top over Clinton, 7-6. The Red and Blue trailed throughout the contest, but a 98-yard drive and an extra point beat the down- river rivals. Moline, rated tops in Illinois, put an end to the Rams' ten-game schedule. lt was Dad's Night, and the Rams were determined to win, With Senior leading 14-O, Moline began to roll. Three quick touch- downs broke the Rams' back, 21-14, thus bringing to an end the football season, The Rams ended in a tie for third spot in the Mississippi Valley Conference. 1HMS DUBUQUE 6 West Waterloo DUBUQUE ,,,,, 14 East Waterloo . ,. 7 DUBUQUE 6 Freeport 1111.1 DUBUQUE. ,,,, O Wilson - .. 6 DUBUQUE 13 St. Ambrose DUBUQUE s,,,, . 7 Clinton -. .. 6 DUBUQUE 20 Roosevelt ,sss DUBUQUE ,,,,, . 2 .14 Moline ll1l.J -220 DUBUQUE 14 Iowa City T - DUBUQUE , O Davenport ,,,, . Totals W, W , ,,,,, 94 152 The sophomore Lambs found the sledding totgh this season. Two wins, four losses, and one tie accounted for the Lambs' full seven game schedule. The sophs started off slowly by dropping their first four games. A 12-O victory over Clinton and a 13-13 tie with Loras Academy, plus a 30-O conquest over Clinton again, rounded out the Lambs' season. DUBUQUE SOPHS- -- 6 Freeport . . ,s,. ,.,, 12 DUBUQUE SOPHS- 12 Clinton .- O DUBUQUF. SOPHS. --13 East Dubuque - ,,,ss,, 19 DUBUQUE SOPHS ,ss, 13 Loras Academy ..--13 DUBUQUE SOPI-lS-.--1O Loras Academy .- 18 DUBUQUE SOPHS sss, 30 Clinton -. . 0 DUBUQUE SOPHS. .- 7 Davenport sss, -- 20 - - Totals, ,,,,,,,,,. . ,.,, 91 82 Harold Sweet completed his second year as head mentor of the Rams. Sweet, who came from Carroll, brought an impressive record with him. Another Carroll man, Mike McQu1rk, served this year as an as- sistant, along with Robert Kuefler, a former star at the University of Dubuque. The sophomores had two newcomers as their able instructors: Sam Tassio and his assistant, Floyd Benz. First row-J. Patrum, R. Shappell, B. Beyer, J. Cesinger, R. NValters, WK Phillips, U. I-Iuseman, WV. Blok, L. Landers, D. Stevens, F. Hill. Second row-J. Robinson, J. Rettenmaier, D. Seyer, J. Reisner, C. McGill, T. Frey, D. LaPorte, J. Porter, R. DIRIIIPP, E. Riegler, S. Tassio, Asst. Couchg V. Benz, Couch. if Page s- R ii S sw 2 3 3 3 Z man HHMH HSKHHHH Dick Hu Forward RAMS , , or RAMS RAMSW , RAMSsrr,,r RAMS, ,, p g seventy-two sc-man, Center rl I d B x 6 5 Cl H 4,0511 VIV- '1-'- - ' W . li ,',. ---::::-- .:....- .. rg seelv r s '4 .- .,,. X '. x Q 3 5 Q lie 5 ei he m 2 S C0-Captaing Alan Bottoms, Guard and Cent:-rg Jim Love, Guard and Forwardg Gary M ll oh Timmerman, Forward: Von Mc-Lane, Forward C0-Captaing LaRoy Horn, Guard. Scores: Platteville RAMS Wilson Independence RAMSr, ,e,, e,,e Franklin , , Roosevelt fC.R.j RAMS Clinton East Waterloo ,, RAMS Davenport Iowa City s,,, RAMS St. Ambrose David Stevens, Guardg Russ Bley, Forwardg Norman Guard, Centerg Herman Kilpper, Guard-Forward: Whiyne Phillips, Forw ard RAMS , . RAMS Ya.i aii, RAMS RAMS Iowa Clty A,i,,,A, West Waterloo Clmton A ..,o,o,o to Waverly RAMS ooo,,, o,,v,., RAMS RAMS RAMS Platteville ,,,t 7 ,.,t,, 37 Davenport t,,,,,tt63 McKinley ,,., ,, t,,, 5 2 St. Ambrose , ,, t,,,, 32 page seventy-th HHMS HNH lHll The year 19-19-1950 proved to be one of transition for the Senior High cagersg therefore, the record did not top those of Iowa preps. As the regular season got under way, the squad's starting assignments were shifted frequently in an effort to arrive at a combination which could be effective in both offense and defense. Under their new coach, Mike McQuirkf-formerly of Carroll. Iowa. High School-the Rams developed into a team which could always be de- pended upon to provide the crowds with plenty of thrills through their fast playing, all-around teamwork, and gen- eral good sportsmanship. At all times they reflected only tjhe laest traits of character on the playing floor and on the enc . The season started with underclassnien displaying most of the class in the early practice sessions. Then, as more athletes began to compete for the top berths. the seniors gradually came into their own, and at several times during the season. completely dominated the picture. Good, steady playing. however, was witnessed in the performances of the juniors. who indicate great promise for the 1950-1951 sea- son. Opening against Platteville, the Rams experienced a very cold shooting night and dropped the tilt, but coun- tered later by outscoring a surprised quint from Inde- pendence, The Roosevelt Roughriders rode over the Rams. but a ragged East High Waterloo outfit fell easy victims to the steadily improving Red and Blue. Luck on the shooting percentage gave Iowa City a victory over the Senior hoopsters: this defeat was followed very closely by two triumphs over Wilson and Franklin of Cedar Rapids. An eleven point deficit kept the Rams from making a clean sweep of a week of tough workouts, for the traditional downriver rivals, the Clinton Riverkings and the Blue Devils of Davenport retained hardwood supremacy over the locals. Taking to the road, the Dubuque cagers lost to both St. Ambrose and Iowa City. A flashy West High Waterloo out- fit. which had previously taken the measure of Davenport, had a hard time with the Rams before coming out on top. In a return match with Clinton. hard luck continued to plague the hoys. Victory finally returned to Senior in a conflict with Platteville, but not before Waverly had eaked out a win over the locals. Winding up the season, the Rams sensationally defeated McKinley and St. Ambrose. SOPHOMORE The Ram ycarlings finished a very satisfactory season with a flourish as they posted a 11 wins 6 losses record in the latest pages of sophomore basketball. In previous years, patrons looked on the Lamb tilts as a means of keeping the customers from getting bored while they wait- ed for the Varsity game to get under way. Not so, how- ever, when this year's crop of cagers took to the hardwood. Showing much class. the Lambs were at all times a hard- fighting. hard-to-lick club. and provided plenty of enter- tainment. Involved for the most part in scraps with taller boys. this bunch of sophomore hoopsters proved their mettle repeatedly. Scoring punch was evenly distributed. as the box scores of the various games showed, however. much of it was carried by Beyer, the rangy center. Stevens. Reisner. Walters, and others who were close to 24 minute performers. The coaching of LaVerne Benz showed its ef- fect on the boys all through the season, and was evident in the teamwork and all-round ability displayed. The 'fred and blue ended as one of the most respected quints in the yearling circuit. RES ERVES Here we have a group of boys who deserve plenty of credit. They're the ones who sit out the games on the bench, or take turns suiting up for the home encounters. They're the boys who have the fortitude to go out for basketball. escape the initial cut. and stay out, knowing that there is little chance for them to become regular per- formers. When there's a game scheduled for them. they always play their hearts out. This year a swell bunch of fellows showed up for the cage sport. and to quote Coach McQuirk, It's always a hard job to tell a fellow he just isn't good enough at the time. Many were cut. but these few remained and proved themselves big enough to bear a lot of hard work without being given any credit for it. Hats off to the reserves! McLane shows them how. Coach McQuirk and Asst. Conch Benz. lw2lIlill.I'l'l'S, Roger Edwards, Alvin Rowe, Dick Vanclerloo, Gilbert Ulu-y, Richard Dirk. WYatrh that ball! page seventy-four mum-Snlunmnm HHSKHHHH BASEBALL First row-J. Moriarty, D. Richman, R. Mauer, C. Yeeeh, N. Ransford, H. Tropf, VV. Hedrick, E. Prey, A. Reuter, M. Ham- mel, J. Patrum, L. Adrian. Second row-J. Vorhes, M. Collentine, D. Nauman, J. NVOodall, J. Sheldon, J. Davis, D. Hellmann, 'l'. Moore, H. Blake-man, R. Muntz, J. Kipp, R. Diek. Third row-WV. Bernhard, C. Lange, L. Siegert, D. Renne, J. YValker, J. Steil, R. Edwards, B. Spiegelhalter, YY. XYinders, J. Cc-singer. Four lettermen formed the nucleus of Senior Highs baseball team this spring. ,lim Moriarty, pitch- er, and Marvin Collentine, catcher, made up the only experienced battery returning to the Rams' lineup. 1-larold Blakeman and Jack Vorhees provided plenty of experience at first base. The rest of the squad, however, had to be filled from comparatively inexperienced players. Bad Weather hampered the start with the whole squad being unable to get into action until March 27. Facing Xavier in their first game, the Rams came out on top in a pitchers duel, 1-O. .lim Moriarty pitched a no-hitter, but his opponent also pitched a no-hitter. Errors accounted for Seniors lone tally. Campion crushed the Rams 18-14 in the second game, and Davenport defeated them 6-1 in the third, Prom there the Ram schedule pointed to the sectional tourney, May l-3-5: the district tourney, May 13-15: sub-state, May 20-22: and the state tourney, May 27. Although baseball is a new sport at Senior, head coach J. J. Nora feels it will grow and expand. New uniforms were purchased this year With the profits from the faculty basketball game, SOPHOMORE BASKI-ITBALL Bob Connelly, Ralph Walters, Dave Stevens, Bill Hurlburt, Tom Nesler, Pete Butler, Bill Beyer, Javk Reisner, John Ces- inger, Nvayne Phillips, Chuck McGill, Louis Landers, Bill Blok, Frank Hill. page seventy-five IHHEK I 1 TRACK First row-Gareth Davis, Tom Ziegler, Tom McKay, Ray Reynolds, Charles Graver, Roy Kritz. Second row-Adrian Kelley, John McLean, Bill Feye, Eugene Thielen, Donald Schiers, Jim Miller. Third row-VVayne Kempter, Jerry English, Chester Ruff, Roger Hoskins, Fred Paar. Fourth row-Jim Brimeyer, Gordon Loy, Bob Heitzman, Delbert Hillery, Mika- Steve, Tom Ellis. Fifth row-Jack Porter, Neil Ransford, George Davidsuver, David Seyer, Leo Pottebaum, Tom Frey. Sixth row-Earl Riegler, Bill Blok, Dan LaP0rte, Dave Hartig. With only four lettermen returning, the outcome of the 1950 track season looked dim. However, what the team lacked in experience and depth they made up in spirit. With late snows blacking the Way, the thinclads Were unable to have outdoor practice until just the week before their first big meet, the Mississippi Valley Conference Indoor at Iowa City, March 31. Garry Mishler, Ram pacemaker and defending champion in the hurdles, placed second in both low and high hurdles. Herman Heitzman, half-miler for Senior, placed fourth, Although mile relay team won the second heat of the race, it could muster only fifth in the actual contest. The team came out in fifth place in the final standfngs. Some of the locals carrying the load for Senior this year were Bill Deckert, Fred Paar, Bob Heitzman, Gordon Loy, Roger Hoskins, and Ray Reynolds. The Rams, facing opposition in l7 meets, had a long tough schedule this year. It's a long way up. Our shotputter ,',,: 1: ...... W'---M J. ,V . ...:.... If-www 1 , f.-- we -as u 4 ...... t VVQQ f A M 11 853: f , s ' :' ' ' ' ' 5 i- ' g , .......,,.,... 1 .Z ..:.- X Q : ,V ,,,, . ' I--5 gg Al .' page seventy-six I V 41 Captain Mishler CROSS C0l'N'l'RY First row--Coach Dalzf-ll, Dick Nelson, Dill Decks-rt, Russ el Bley. Second row-Jerry English, Gordon Loy, Bob Heitzmun. March 31-M. V. C. Indoor meet-Iowa May 4-Loras QReservej-here City May 6-Gateway Classic-Clinton April 8-State Indoor-Iowa City May 10-Campion Qdualb-Prairie du April 15 April l8 -Rock Island Qdualj-here -Waterloo Triangular-Waterloo April 21-Platteville Cdual Reservej-here April 22 April 25 0. -Teachers' Relays-Cedar Falls -Clinton Qdualj-here April 28- C Ach D 29-Drake Relays-Des Moines 1 ell dl Chien May 13-District-to be picked May 15-16-16th Annual Soph meet-here May 20- May 23 May 27 M. V. C. outdoor-Davenport -Loras Cdualj-here -State Outdoor-Ames Assistant Couch Benz page se cnt uri HNNIS HHH N v v V Get it, Steve. Thxxlfgrst row-D. Stevens, B. Landsehulz, B. Timmermun, M. Halmneruml, D. Sehwenm-ker, D. Siefker, R. Ruhey. Second row-N. Neubauer, K. 014-son, R. Moore, D, Fluetsch, J, Shaffer, J. Stierman, Mr. Meyer. A seventeen man tennis squad, dominated by talented and experienced players, reported to tennis coach, John Meyer, this year. Four of last years leading five men were back again-Dale Siefker, Mel Hammerand, Dale Launspach, and Bob Timmerman. Also reporting were: seniors-Glenn Fuhrman, Tom Louis, Don McCammond, Karl Oleson, and Don Schwenneker: juniors+David Fluetsch, Jim LaBee, Vvfilliam Landschulz, Willis Lang, Bob Moore, and Norman Nuebauer: sophomores-Jim Shaffer and David Stevens. After downing Clinton and Loras, rocking both Waterloo teams in a triangular meet, and sinking Davenport, the netmen really looked tops, having Won their Hrst four meets in a row. Golf once again was placed on the active list at Senior. Coach Robert Kuefler found it difficult round- ing his green linkmen into real tournament golfers. The only experienced member of the team was Doug Taylor, who had played while a freshman and sophomore. The team consisted mainly of juniors and sophomores. Probably the biggest events for the linksters were the district meet, the conference meet at Cedar Rap- ids, and the Franklin Invitational at Cedar Rapids. Other meets including Clinton, Moline, and Loras were carded. The team practiced at Bunker Hill Golf Club. One characteristic of the group was that no person could say he didn't have a chance, as a person down the ladder could challenge one of the higher up boys for his position, GULF Bill Rc-hfeldt. deen, Bill Adams, Peter Butler, Coach Kuefler. page seventy-eight First row-Paul Leonard, John Mn- daeey, Doug Taylor, Jim Rettenmuier, Second row-John Speelltenllause-r, David Reid:-r, Jerry Rotman, Alan Sun- S lNlHHMUHHlS JFNIOR TOl'CH I'OO'I'BALI, CHAMPIONS First row-XYilliam Schumacher, Vl'illiam Landscllulz, Walter Hod- rick, David Mrliean. Sem-ond row-Jim Love, Donald Funk, Daryl Koch. SENIOR HASKrI'I'IiAI.L CHAMPIONS First row-Sally lYard, I-If-len Lager, H1-tty Kutsrh. Second row-Joan Flick, Beverly Nielson, Marian Sullivan. SOPHOMORE HASKI+l'I'BAI.L CHAMPIONS First row-Hob Kable, Charles Schneider. Second row - Dick Rim-limam, O1-urge Manos, Iioyee Sllappe-Il, Ro- nald Larson. SENIOR 'l'Ol'CH FOOTBALI. CHAMPIONS First row-VYaylle Kempter, Don S1-liwa-nnvker, Adrian Kelley. Second row-Douglas Taylor, George Flanders, Robert Spivgellml- fer. J FNIOR HAS KICT BA LL CIIAM PIONS Y First. row-Norma J:-an Peterson, Jeanne Hirsch, Susanne 'sh-il, Xirginia Olson, Carol W'oodrich. Sr-cond ron-Harm-ll'1 Snllivwn Huy Ann H A ' . . . . , . 2 aas, nlta Ayala, Lonnie Newberry. SO PHOM OKI-I BAS KHTISALL CHAMPIONS First row-Mary Sanders, Beverly Schoenthal, Betsey Holman, Iflclna Wfittv. Second row-Carol Houy, Maxine Timlnerman, Marilyn Rowe-, Joanne Hohaus. According to J, J. Nora, boys' athletic director, in- tramurals help to put boys not out for varsity sports into game conditions. Girls. under the supervision of Miss Melanie Kretschmer, have through intramurals the opportuni- ty to engage in competitive games. Two new sports were added this year: swimming and pitching horseshoes. Besides these the boys play- ed touch football, basketball, softball, volleyball. handball, ping-pong, and badminton. Team names, ranging from A'Shuvits to Titans, were nearly as enthusiastic and peppy as the squad members. The girls' intramurals featured basketball and volleyball as the main sports. page seventy-nine C? wma v w HIL, 1'z-,:1f1w' .wmfyygwgwv .Q Q , ' Elo-rl-'i':x. A Slmcking job. I'll tnkc 'l'llA'I Lvl it snoul Lvl ii snuwl L1-t it snuwl Blow hard hoysl Ulu-fs alt work. 1111510 Cighl5 m n fx sf ' i . I AWJ Q- f Q fx Q H, S. ' 'W SllIlllNl EUUNEII mini -im ,Q-.t .wr in Dear Diary. The student council meeting was called to order by the president. Rhoda Hanger. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read by the secretary, Barbara Adams, assisted by the clerk, Carole Kilby. Monthly committee reports were submitted by the following chairmen: George Huseman, treasur- erg Betty Galliart, social committee: Andrea Adams, monitor committee: Tom Powers. grounds com- mittee: Barbara Bacon, hospitality committeeg Jean Peters, credentials committee: Charles Busch, cafe- teria committeeg Carolyn Mishler, correspondence committee ,' and David Stevens, assembly committee. Miss Helen J. Kintzinger. our sponsor, suggested that we cooperate with the Polio Foundations campaign for replenishing funds to ard local and national polio victims, The council voted to do so. Final plans were made for the Mid-Term Hop. which is to have as its theme winter sports. Today in judiciary committee we had an assortment of cases, including offenses such as running in the halls, eating in the halls and throwing snowballs. S'l'l'DENT COUNCIL First row-George Husenlan, Jean Peters, Barbara Adams, Barbara Bacon, David Stevens. Second row-Tom Powers, Andrea Adams, Betty Galliart, Rhoda Hanger, Carolyn Mishler, Carol Kilby, Charles Busch. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE First row-Shirley Anderson, Nancy Eeklund, Barbara Clark, Helen Taylor, Rita Petrakis. Second row-W'ayne Kempter, Richard Dick, VVilliam Adams, Gary llolthaus, Gilbert Okey. page eighty-two PHHMUHHNS EHMMIHH Dear Diary. Yesterday in promotions committee Miss Vera Waite, our sponsor, informed us of the 'iVariety Shown to be held on November 17. 18 and 19. Vdrious committees were appointed to make plans for the ticket campaign, hall decorations, and publicity outside of school. Today the committees made their reports. We decided to repeat the original skit, ':GufTy's Tav- ern. at the promotion assembly. bringing the skit up to date. The outside-of-school publicity commit- tee decided to have bumper strips for the buses. One of the girls suggested that for hall decorations we use ballet figures suspended from the lights and on the wall sketches of three dancers poised on the edge of a footlighted stage. The committee. after discussing the suggestions, voted in favor of them. PROMOTIONS COMMI'I l'l-ll-I First row-Mary W'arren, Eleanor Hacke, Marian Angelus, Jane K1-rrigan, Joan Spofford, Lou Marie Ilrnska, Sally Bar- tels. Second row-Charles McGill, Roger Kutsch, Gordon Loy. CHECKING IN TICKl'I'l' CAMPAIGNIGRS TICKET CAMPAIGN VVINNERS Barbara Grote, Sheila Palmer, Lou Marie Hruska, Jane Kc-rrigan, Joanne Lee, Barbara Clark. page eighty-three num HNH sutuu-Nniluwm HHNHH Ql'ILL AND SCROLL D. Raine, G. Gillespie, L. Frederick, D. Bourret, A. Adams, J. Schumacher, A. Topp, T. Louis, M. Angelus, R. N'eil, J. Gal- liart, P. Smith, D. Brauer, F. Preston, M. Vl'ard, L. l-lruska, H. Lager, J. Lee, T. Powers. Dear Diary, l'm so happy and excited because l've just made the National Honor Society! Since I am in the upper one-third of my class in scholarship, leadership, and service, I had three op- portunities to be elected to this society by a vote of the faculty. l began to be eligible the second semester of my junior year: since I failed to win membership at that time, I was left two opportunities to be elected during my senior year, and now I'm in. l had another thrill when l found l'd just made the Quill and Scroll Society. Requirements for mem- bership in this are that I must be an upperclassman in the upper third of my class scholastically: and since l'm on the News and Echo staffs. a sample of some outstanding piece of my work must be sent in to this society's secretary by one of my advisors. Having received the approval of the secretary, l will receive a membership card and the right to buy a Quill and Scroll pin, along with which I will receive a subscrip- tion to the Quill and Scroll magazine. NATIONAL HONOR First row-Shirley Anderson, Andrea Adams, Shirley Kott, Marilyn Sanger, Carol Drayis, Bill Deekert, Bill Blum, Marian Angelos, Jean Schumacher, Cheryl Ricketts. Second row-Jane Kerrigan, Geneva Gillespie, Nancy Bartels, Lou Marie llruska, Lois Lampe, Robert Rubey, I-Immett Us- born, Rita Stovall, Jean Galliart, Betty Galliart, Barbara Browne. Third row-Faye Preston, Darlene Raine, Janann Martinson. Joan Maeker, Frieda XVitte, Helen Taylor, Herman Kilpper, Bill Oatey, Darlene Bourret, Shirley Scheppele, Joanne Lee, Barbara Clark. page eighty-foul' HHSlS HNH HHSHSHS - MEHH SYSHM HOSTS AND H0S'I'l'ISSl4IS Top picture, back row--Margie Fagan, Karl Oleson, Merlin Hammel, Norman Neubauer, Russ Bley, James Schreiner, Bill Deckert, June Houv, Jewel VVendt, Anita Ayala, Mary Lee Blacklnon, Shirley Scheppele, Darlene Raine. Middle row-Ruth I-loerner, Marian Angelus, Joan Evans, Catherine Milligan, Joy Rowell, Susanne WYeil, Cheryl Rickettts. Front, sitting-Shirley Kott, Marilyn Sanger. Middle picture, back row-Jean Curtis, Vera Custer, Carolyn Eichman, Helene Doty, Joanne Plummer, Rita Tarnutzer, Ruth VYright, Marianne W'eil, Sally Bartels, Sandra McGowan, Dave Hartig, Lois VViedner. Sitting-Judith Budde, Marlene Erickson, Maxine Erickson, Ruth W'issing, Beverly McGehe, Barbara Mc- Laughlin, Jacquelyn Rowell, Gladyce Hendren, David Fluetseh, Shirley Beau, Charles Busch. Bottom picture, back row-Bill Adams, Darlene Bour- ret, Frances Corbin, Tom Louis, Janice Pape. Sitting-Jeaninne Hocking, Pat Brauhn, Joan Mack- er, Georgia Hendren, Gladys Nesler, Rita Petrakis, Barbara DuCray, Sally Bc-yhl, Ruth Hummel, lfllenore Montgomery, Sally third, Lou Marie Hruska, Andrea Adams. MERIT SYSTEM-Joan Rathbun, Ruth WVrigl1t, Vera Custer, Frieda VVitte, Anita Ayala, Joyce Schnucker. Dear Diary. Today I again took my post as cafeteria supervisor during the first lunch period to keep tab on the hosts and hostesses lusually one per tablel and to see that everything in general was running smoothly. One table of unruly juniors has calmed down since both their host and I threatened to re- port them to the judiciary committee. The student councils general chair- man of the cafeteria came in to re- mind me of the meeting with the fac- ulty committee after school. I turned in to Mz'ss Andrews, faculty advisor. the last of the bi-weekly grades on my hosts and hostesses. Each one's grades will be averaged and the final one recorded in the merit system. Before Friday these grades go in to Miss Whz'te. advisor of the merit sys- tem, along with grades from sponsors of other activities. Then the class sec- retaries will grade the members of each class in scholarship. leadership. and service and record each person's rankings on the back of his yellow report card. Twice a year the secre- tary and recording secretary from the sophomore, junior and senior classes determine these rankings from records of students' participation in extra cur- ricular activities weighted according to the merit system standards. Accur- acy is needed in this task because merit system records are used to select stu- dents for National Honor Society and other awards. page eighty-five HHH SIHH Editor-in-Chief, Faye Preston. EDITORIAL STAFF First row-Darlene Bourrett, Andrea Adams, Rosemary lvitter, Frances Corbin, Damaris Brauer, Helen Taylor. Second row-Geneva Gillespie, Nancy Bartels, Lou Marie Hruska, George Flanders, Virginia Herron, Betty Galliart, Carol Ilravis, Joanne Lee, Robert Heitzman, Barbara Clark, Douglas Taylor. LAYOUT STAFF First row-Nancy Hays, Janann Martinson, Darlene Raine, Lila Frederick, Marian Angelos. Second row-Arlene Topp, Helen Lager, Melvin VVard. PHOTOGRAPHERS Donald Galliart, Vl'illiam Oatey, Roger Kutsch, John Spechlenhauser, Gareth Davis. Dear Diary. Tonight at a meeting of the editorial staff we chose the theme for the Echo. Although many sug- gestions were offered and voted on, our final decision was for a diary. Each student speciaed what he would like to write about, and the articles were assigned. l'll haue to start gathering the material for mine right away so I can hand it in for checking on time. lVe are really busy on the layout staff., Most of the pages for the dummy are drawn up and were hard at work on the title pages, all of which are going to be drawings this year. VVe're looking forward to pasting up the pictures, which should start coming in soon. Theres certainly more work to putting out a yearbook than we realized, but the satisfaction we get from our efforts makes up for any amount of drudgery. page eighty-six Kott, Joyce Hohmann, Bar- ECHO BYSINESS STAFF First row-Mr. Schneider, Dale Siefker, June Kerrigan, Barbara Clark, Beverly Nielsen, Shirley Imran Browne, William Deckert, Marilyn Sanger. Second row-Melvin Hammerand, Joanne Lev, Lou Marie Hrusku, Frances Meyer, Darlene Meyer, Nancy Burtels, Dorothy 01-th, Shirley Scheppele. ' - Raine, Joan Macker, Jim Klein, Janann Martinson, Barbara DuCray. Third row-Douglas Taylor, Glenn l'uhrman, Darlene lirho Business Manager-Bill Derkert sells Johnnie an Echo. Dear Diary. At the Echo business stat? meeting after school thirty-Hue of us went ouer the lisl of Echo patrons. h fest personally sellinq copies to the business and professional Soon we shall put our salesmanship to t e ,. , k . X h dred and fiftg-seuen copies sold last I' I hope the record of one un leaders in Dubuque and equal Inga -. ' ents in home rooms. Contracts haue been ear Student sales are beina taken care of by installment paym l d atron copies Pl - . satisfactorily drawn up with the p ' ' d . Distribution of schoo an p rests on our shoulders. rznter. engrauer and bzn er at the end of the year also page eighty-se Yell NHNS SlHH Dear Diary. Today the News went to press. XVe had to check to see that all stories were in on time. As usual, one of the big stories was late getting in, The Pants Column was exceptionally good this time, with enough humor to satisfy everyone. even the sports editor. XVe found an especially well-written feature story by one of the beginners in journalism. One of the big jobs today was to see that every beat had been covered and that there were stories on all activities. both Curricular and extra-eurrirular. if possible. W'e also eheelzed to see if enough Creative work. such as interviews and feature stories had been submitted. The Clinton-Dir buque basketball story needed rewriting in part. XVe had some difheulty in arranging suitable Gvrnmim- Le-ik, Kathryn Spie-lmzln, Dorothy Uvkh, Mary Lou Slmffer, Xfvsli-y !Vimle-rs, Jan Main-1-, Jean Galliart, lioh llm-itzman. Phyllis Smith, Asst. liditorg Tom Powers, Asst. I-Iglifnr. p me eighty-eight Standing-Tom Louis, Bill Schadle, George Flanders. Seated-Gary Holthaus, Editorg Jean Schumacher, Asst. Editor. First row-Gary Mishler, Lou Marie Hruska, Sally Hoerner, Geneva Gillespie. Second row-Don Schwenneker, Andrea Adams, Tom Louis. Third row-Joan Macker, Dick Gilligan, David Koerner, Ruth W'eil. makeup for the front page, but finally came up with a well-designed one. At the last moment a reporter dashed in with some extra Patches to satisfy those individuals who will read nothing but humor. Although we usually end with a headache the dag The News goes to press, we want it to be the best possible because, like all school papers, our staff aims to maintain the All-American rating that The News has had since 1928. 6 fx S 0 . IU gs page eighty-nine UHHNHHHS Ml'Il'I'l' ME IN ST. LOUIS Cast-June Rotman, Bob Moore, Jane Kerrigan, Barbara Bacon, Donna Selleg, Joan Spofford, Geneva Gillespie, Cheryl Ricketts, Daryl Koch, Emmett Osborn, Darrell Mecklenburg, Judith Taylor, Bob Mellon, Bill Deckert, Ronnie VVeher. HVYE SHOOK THE FAMILY' TREE Cast-Robert Rubey, Sally Coddington, Carol Sundeen, Gladys Nesler, George Flanders, Tom Powers, George Hopkins, Bill VYeidenbaeher, Shirley Fath, Barbara Adams, Patricia Schmit. Dear Diary. When graduation is over, I'll still be thinking of my many enthralled moments as a Thespian! Sure- ly it was a boon for me as a sophomore to become a member of the dramatic honor society and then for two years to see it enlarge with excellent school talent. Our program this year was particularly successful- SENIOR CLASS PLAY Front row - Marilyn Richeson, Gladys Nesler, Andrea Adams, Lou Marie Hruska, Darlene Bourret. Back row - George Flanders, Von McLane, Darrell Mecklenburg, Roy Larson, Tom Powers, Em- mett Osborn, Barbara Browne, Betty Galliart. page ninety NHlIllNHl lHlSIlIHNS r4PlGl'ZCll Sl'O'l'LIGH'l'S Cast-Shirley Mel-Indollar, Daryl Koch, Tom Powers, Bill Heeren, George Flanders, Andrea Adams, Bob Moore, Barbara Clark, Jim Carpenter, David Koerner, Jean Galliart, Joan Spofford, Carol Snndeen, June Rotman, Gary Ilolthaus, Phillip Hill. Robert Rubey, Bill WE-idenbaelier, Darrell Mecklenburg, Nhuyne Brammer, Bill Landsehulz, Bill Deekert, Emmett Osborn, Dane Jlc-Lean, Bill Schumacher. STAGE CREW N'alter lledriek, Gene Thielen, Daryl Koeh, Jim Seliuller, Norman Neubauer. with three hits to our credit, enough for a veteran Broadway producer. No one would wilfully haue miss- ed our first production: We Shook the Family Tree. Speech Spotlights, a collection of one-act plays, brought a great variety of student abilities into action. Meet Me In St. Louis showed many of us in cos- tumes of the early 1900's and in roles that were intriguing. NATIONAL TH ICSPIANS Front row - liurbaru Adams, Carol Sundeen, Sally Coddington, Marilyn Sanger, Darlene Raine. Baek row-Daryl Koeh, Lois Lumpe, Dorothy Oeth, Ruth Weil, Bill ll'eidenbaeher, -Ioan Mack- W. er, George l-'landers, Gladys Nesler, Tom Pow- ers, Barbara Clark, An- drea Adams, Robert Ru- hey. gg., We were page ninety-one .WH EH JUNIOR SENIOR YaVVaCa F H Flirst row, The Cabinet-A. Adams, G. Gillespie, D. Bourret, J. Macker, M. Angelos, J. Schnucker, B. Galliart, N. VVilson .. ac e. Second row-N. Allen, Y. Turnmeyer, H. Gabriel, B. Browne, N. Strief, J. Atkinson, J. Spofford, R. Bacon, S. VVeil, VY WYard S. Anderson. V 'Third row-A. Ayala, M. Bennett, J. Rotman, E. Montgomery, B. Nelson, R. Hanger, J. Martinson, N. Bartels, S Seheppele, C. Ricketts, C. Dravis, D. Meyer. Fourth row-L. Hruska, M. Sanger, J. Lee, R. Stovall, B. Clark, M. Hass, H. VYalter, R. McGehe, J. VVendt, C Codding- ton, D. Selleg, K. Kunz, S. Greenawalt, B. McLaughlin, B. Adams, J. Lampe, P. Lager, N. W'arnke, N. lilcklund, M.. Hopkins J. Curtis, G. Nesler, P. Brauhn. SOPHONIORE YaWVaCa First row-R. VYright, S. Bart:-ls, A. Corbett, C. Kilby, P. Sohmit, A. Ayala, S. McGowan, C. Fillenworth. Second row-M. Rowe, H. Jungblut, S. Paris, G. Claussen, P. Petrakis, J. Taylor, M. Mishler, S. McCarter, M. W'eil J. Hennig, H. Lubs, R. Sehoenthal. Third row-M. Steve, N. Noeson, D. Kempter, C. Beresford, J. Magson, C. Mishler, P. 0'Donnell, E. Holman, J. Ralston J. Rathbun. Dear Diary. Tonight Dad and I went up to school for the dad-daughter bean feed sponsored by the two YaWaCa Clubs. The theme was Dads, and the cafeteria was decorated accordingly. Food was serued cafeteria style, with beans as the chief item on the menu. Entertainment was provided by the dads themselves. Mr. A. A. Ayala did a wonderful job in leading the group singing between the Uarious acts. lVlr. Kenneth Kilby fascinated us with his tricks of magic. A barber shop quartet. called the Singing Dads, sang a few of the old and the new songs. Mr. F. Rubey acquainted our dads with the purpose and projects of YaiVaCa. Pop and I both had a fascinating time. page ninety-two a n , Hll EHUSS Dear Diary, Today I collected money for the March of Dimes program, sponsored by the Red Cross, The re- sponse from the student body and teachers was wonderful: every homeroom exceeded the goal of twene ty cents per student. A total of 3184150 was collected. Now that this job is ouer. l am looking forward to the meetings at which we will make Fourth of July decorations for use in soldiers' hospitals-splace mats. nut cups. place cards and attractive favors. Jl'Nl0R RED CROSS PROJECTS N'indow Display in the Telephone Company, Fourth of July nut rups for vc-tm-runs' hospitals. N'indow Display in the Interstate Power Company. Fourth of July plzu-v mats. page ninety-three H. H. H. D329 Dear Diary. More Saturdays should be like this! Today Senior's Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation--or G.A.A.. as we call it-put on a fun day. having asked several out-of-town schools to join us in sports. The spring weather being ideal. we played baseball, volleyball. tennis. and other games outside. After assembling this morning at nine. we split into different groups, with several girls from every school in each group. Every hour we rotated from one sport to another to have an opportunity to meet as many girls as possible. At lunch time in the cafeteria we enjoyed a delicious meal, everyone eating with his own school group. After lunch each school put on a short skit before we commenced again to play more ball. At five o'clock the party ended with everyone's agreeing that the occasion had been a complete success and that the name fun day had been lived up to. G.A.A. Top picture, first row-J. Rathhun, J. Ralston, C. Mishler, A. Ayala, N. Allen, R. Nfright A. Ollmert. Second row-S. W1-il, H. Adams, H. Bacon, R. Hummel, M. Hass, A. Adams, J. Martinson H. Holman, S. McCarter, B. Neilsen, L. Hruska, S. Ward, B. Clark, M. Noesen, S. Palmer, J. Tay- lor, J. Hennig, F. Schnucker, M. Weil, S. Bartels, l-I. Montgomery, J. Schnuc-ker. Bottom picture, first row-H. Kutsch, M. Richeson, B. Schoentlial, M. Sanders, S. McGowan . Petrakis, S. Anderson, J. Schumacher, L. VYiedner, C. Dravis, B. Browne, G. Claussen. Second row-B. Mcliehe, J. Macker, M. Rowe, H. Vlfalters, M. VVarren, S. Coddington, N. W'ilson, D. Selleg, S. Scheppele, N. Bartels, G. Gillespie, C. Ricketts, J. Lampe, J. VVendt, P. llrauhn, N. I-Icklund, ll. Galliart, R. W1-il, J. Rotman, M. Sullivan, J. Flick, N. Strief, D. Bourret, M. Vanderberg. - v R y ninety-foul' U mum 1 Pl 'E f- ,UI ll D CLFB First row-VVayne Amhling, Bill Schadle, Dale Siefker, Jack Vorhes, Richard YVilke, Harold Blakeman. Second row-Roger Hoskins, Gilbert Okey, Raymond Reynolds, Melvin I-Iummerand, Richard Gillignn, Morris Steve, Melvin Vhird. Third row-Tom Ellis, Delbert Hillery, Hill Blum, James Moriarty, Marvin Collentine, Dick Iluseman, Jolm Madarcy, Robert Timmermun. Fourth row-Alvin Rowe, N'alter Bernhard, Tom Moore, Gordon Loy, Gary Mishler, Robert, Heitzman. Dear Diary. After coming from a D club meeting. I understand what the early Amer- icans went through to draw up the Constitution of the United States, The club having been inactive for many years. it was necessary that the members draw up a new constitution. W'hat a jobf But as it is. we should be finished in a few more meetings. I guess athletes are better at playing games than writing consti- tutionsl Tonight as we have a basketball game. were going to haue our concession stand again. lVe do a huge business at most games. I hope tonight, l will be able to take time to see a little of the game. Here's hoping we win! page ninety-five WN mul LATIN CLUB Marilyn Noe-sen, Marianne NVQ-il, Glenn Frederick, Shir- ley Paris, Bill Adams, Lyle Miller, Sally Bart:-ls, Shirley Mvfarter, Barbara Grote, Alice Corbett, David llartig, Pal Schmidt. Lifting the bride over the threshold. Dear Diary, - A Roman wedding. ' said my little brother. Tell me all about it. I showed him the valen- tine which Cupid gave me at the Latin Club meeting. Each member had to make a valentine and in- scribe on it an original verse in Latin. Venus, Goddess of love: Cupid, her son: Psyche: and Hero and Leander were some of the mythological lovers about whom talks were given preceding the ceremony. The home of the bride's parents was the scene where the bride, attired in a long white wedding gown and a flame-colored veil. and the groom, wearing a toga virilis and wreath. were united, By saying Adsumus, the ten witnesses signifed their readiness: the ceremony was under way. The right hands of the bride and groom were joined by the maid of honor. There was no ring ceremony: the bride repeated the ancient marriage formula, thus signifying her consent. Sacriices and prayers were offered. followed by the torch bearer, the bride. the groom, and the attendants. The flute players led the procession to the groom's home. As the finale the groom happily carried his bride across the threshold of her new home. page ninety-eight HHNIIH HHH - SPHNISH EHIH FRENCH CLIYB Rosemary Kintzinger, Donna Selleg, Sally VYard, Betty Galliart, Helen Walters, Barbara Adams, Carol Sullivan, Donna Dare, Barbara Bacon, Mary Lee Blackmon. On the way home Annette told me about the annual Christ- mas party which took place at the regular monthly Spanish Club meeting. The highlight of the party was the breaking of the popcorn filled pinata by a blindfolded person equipped with a stick. She enjoys hearing .students from local colleges whose homes are in Spanish America occasionally address the club. tlflr. Johannsen, who is well informed and interested in our Spanish speaking South American neighbors. comes each year to speak to the club. s1'ANisH CLUB Dear Diary. Tonight after school I at- tended the monthly meeting of the French Club, which is open to all French students. After our president called the meeting to order and the uninished busi- ness was cared for, we made plans to construct puppets and put on a play in French. To ac- quaint ourselues more with Frances customs and language. we conuersed in French. The meeting ended with some group singing of French songs. Jane Kerrigan, June Barrett, Kathryn Spiehnan, Faye Preston, Barbara McLaughlin, Joanne Lee, Geneva Gillespie, Anita Ayala, Karol Kunz, Carol YYoodrieh, Tom Ziegler, Roger Kutseh, Ln Verne Flngel, Ruth Hoerner, Hie- nore Montgomery, Carol Sundeen, Cheryl Ricketts. page ninety-nine s NHHIHE EHIH Dear Diary. l went to Nature Club tonight after school: we elected our new staff of officers. They are president, Lois Lampeg vice-president, Anita Ayala: secretary, Mary Lee Blackmon: treasurer. Janet Birch: hike chairman, Jerry English. Lois outlined our club activities for the year. She told about the project all new members have to submit before they become active members of the club. She said the project must have a nature background. l think l will make a collection of insects. l'm glad that so many out- door meetings are scheduled. lf l get my stockings full of brambles, I can always say l am col- lecting them. Care of the museum. under the supervision of Mr. Johnson, will be in the hands of the Nature Club. This year several tours are planned to acquaint sophomores with the mu- seum. Films and floor talks will be given on days that are too cold for us to go outside. Also we will usher at the Audubon Society's screen tours. NATFRI-I CLI'H Paulette Berry, Anna Marie Norton, Wayne Brammvr, Jerry English, Duane Hines, Mary L4-9 Hlackmon, Mary Lou Shaffer, Anita Ayala, Richard Kennedy, Mary Taylor, Fred Pinnow, liugene Thielen, Roger Holmes, Jam-t liireh. fe sp. Mfr' WQIHN page one hundred HI-Y Christmas Basket for Dubuque's nec-dy. First row-E. Osborn, B. Landschulz, G. Flanders, T. Powers, Mr. Bidne. Second row-P. Landschulz, G. Mamos, J. Purvis, B. Moore, Mr. Ln- Cocq. Third row-li. Fluor, J. Shaffer, G. Fuhrman. Dear Diary. At todays regular meeting of the Hi-Y we heard the reports of our two representatives to the Youth and Government Program at Des Nloines. 'l'heir reports revealed that the state of- cials are quite pleased with the work that the Hi-Y organization has accomplished this year. Among the projects of our local clab have been the collection of baskets for the needy at Christ- mas time. decorating sections of our school during the Yuletide season. and strengthening the pleasant relations between the faculty and students throughout the year. Todays speaker at our Current Problems Club meeting was Mr. Obinaya Alozie: who is from Nigeria, a British dependency in Africa, where his father is the ruler of two million of the Ibo tribesmen. His talk centered around their school life, which is strikingly different from ours. tVlr. Alozie was the last speaker in our educational series, which included talks by Sophia Lazaredes from Greece, George Martens from Germany, and Jen-Chi Chang from China. These speakers have helped us better under- stand other peoples of the world through learning their customs, their standards and their attitudes toward the United States. l'l'RRI-INT PROISLICMS Marion Ang:-los, Mildrc-il Dorsclinvr, l'll0il.ll0l' Ilan-ke, Frances Meyer, Ann L1-mpf-r, June llouy, Kiran- Galliart, Miss Tri-nk, Mr, Marta-nz, guest sm-zulu-r, Jean Ulivs-r, Ilarli-ne Raine, Thonlzls Ziegler, Jane Atkinson, June Barrett. page one hundred one HV HN PH. EH IS - llSHlHS Dear Diary I really feel proud of myself. for today I put in ttmc on both of the groups to it hich I belong movie operators and pub- lic address system I had to show one of the classes a full period movie and prepare the microphone for the A'Speech Spotlight' Program to be held tonight. This work today topped off a busy but successful first semester. Our operators' group has shown quite a few movies to various classes. and our p.a. group has worked for plays and many other stage ac- tivities. Our public address group also prof vided the mike and record player for quite a few dances: there was a member present on each occasion to supervise their use. l have to go up to school early tonight to usher for the program. The ushers are called upon to serve at all concerts and plays at Senior. Vvlell, l'm looking forward to just as busy a second semester and to just as much fun and sense of accomplishment. FIUYIH 0l'l'1RA'l'0KS Jleliill, Rowell, Randy, Tllic-flen, B04-, iiulliari, lillfSCh. Sllil'Lfl'HlZllfl'l , Robinson, Runsfnrd, blunders, Kirkpatrick. l'I'BI.IC ADDRICSS Purvis, Mundi-rs, Uulvy, lhxndy, H:-ighlv, lildwards, Porter, Miller. VSHERS H'essing', N'itt4-, lkvrgik-ls, Trizulny, lirnester. Tnrnutzer, lilielnnnn, Duty, Oswald, Burt:-ls, Nhxrren, Pi-trakis, Ll'hl'h, Hohnmnn, Wieser, llaggerty. pugeone hundred two ,mn Instructions from thc Com-h. And hors- vonlr-s the pro . . . Kidding around lmckstugv. So l said . . . and thx-n sho snid . . The- outdoor type. Looks likn- zu party. Camera shy. Just an le-4-tlo hit more. This is a mixuplll Preparing for the Sophs' hig night. Tha- strangle- hold! 1111510 om' hundwd three WM mi V. w m.u.m -mwa- xv---M umm My V-lvl. -me-sm-Q wif , If? .W P' ,, Q iff ef' .M ,I . E' fn- Je My G 'if -SE 100 INIHX Adams, Andrea, 17, 51, 71, 82, 84, 85, 86, 89, 91, 92, 94, 90 Adams, Barbara, 38, 46, 79, 82, 91, 92, 94, 99 Adams, Shirley, 38 Adams, William, 42, 78, 82, 85, 98 Adrian, Larry, 42, 75 Allen, Lulubell, 42 Allen, Nancy Ann, 38, 47, 92, 94, 97 Amling, Wayne, 38, 66, 68, 95 Boll, Marie, 38, 46 Bottoms, Alan, 38, 66, 68, 72 Bottorff, James, 18 Bottorif, Sally, 38, 47 Bourret, Darlene, 18, 50, 84, 85, 86, 94 90, 92, Bowman, Marlene, 38, 75 Bradfield, Duane, 18 Braclfield, Mary, 42 Brammer, Wayne, 38, 48, 49, 50, 91, Anderson, Shirley, 17, 82, 84, 87, 92, 94 Andresen, Kathleen, 38, 47 Angelos, Marian, 17, 46, 71, 83, 84, 85, 86, 92,101 Anthony, Diane, 17, 48, 49 Anthony, Donita, 42, 46 Anthony, Jerry, 17 Arnold, Nancy, 42 Arnzen, John, 17 Atkinson, Jane, 17, 92, 101 Austin, Louis R., 9 Ayala, Anita, 38, 79, 85, 92, 94, 99, 100 Ayala, Audrey, 42, 48, 50 Bacon, Barbara, 38, 46, 47, 66, 82, 91, 92, 94, 99 Ball, Marie, 46 Bandy, Don, 17 Bankson, Glenn, 38 Barrett, June, 17, 99, 101 Barrels, Nancy, 17, 48, 49, 50, 71, 84, 86, 87, 92, 94 Bartels, Sally, 41, 42, 83, 85, 92, 94, 98 Baxter, Juanita, 18 Beall, Mary, 42 Beau, Shirley, 42, 47, 85 Beck, Doris, 42, 46 Beck, Marlene, 42 Beck, Robert, 38 Becker, Jack, 38 Beidler, June, 42 Beighle, Gene, 42, 102 Beitzel, Rose Ann, 38 Bennett, Maylo, 18, 48, 50, 92 Benz, Laverne, 9, 77, 89 Beresford, Carol, 42, 46, 92 Beresford, Janet, 38 Bergfels, Beverly, 18, 47, 97 Bergfels, Letha, 42, 47 Bernhard, Walter, 18, 38, 66, 68, 75, 95 Berry, Paulette, 38, 100 Besler, LeRoy, 42 Beyer, Bill, 42, 48, 69, 75 Beyhl, Sally, 18, 85 Birch, lanet, 38, 96, 100 Birch, Rose Mary, 18 Blackmon, Mary Lee, 38, 85, 99, 100 Blakemen, Harold, 18, 75, 95 Bley, Raymond, 18 Bley, Russ, 18, 73, 77, 85, 87 Blichmann, Richard, 42, 46, 50 Blok, William, 42, 69, 75, 76 Blum, Bill, 18, 66, 68, 84, 95 Blythe, Barbara, 42, 48 Beal, Darlene, 38, 47, 79 Boe, Irwin, 38, 48, 102 Boettcher, Janet, 18, 46, 48 page one hundred six Brandt, Donna, 42, 47 Brauer, Damaris, 18, 46, 84, 86 Brauhn, Patsy, 38, 47, 48, 49, 50, 85, 92, 94 Brimeyer, James, 19, 68, 76 Brockman, Mary, 38, 46, 96, 97 Browne, Barbara, 19, '46, 48, 84, 87, 90, 92, 94 Bryant, Beverly, 38, 48 Budde, Judith, 42, 48, 50, 85 Buechele, Nancy, 42 Burke, Loretta, 42 Busch, Charles, 38, 71, 82, 85, 97 Butler, Pete, 42, 75, 78 Butt, Quinten, 38, 67, 68 Campbell, Fred, 38 Carbine, Barton, 19, 87 Carpenter, Jim, 19, 48, 49, 50, 91 Caruso, Rose, 42, 97 Cesinger, John, 42, 69, 75 Chaloupka, Rod, 38 Chambers, E. G., 9 Chapman, Bonnie, 42 Chapman, Janet, 38 Chapman, Mary, 19, 47 Childers, Reuben, 9, 13 Christ, Janaan, 42, 47, 97 Clark, Barbara, 19, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 66, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 91, 92, 94 Claussen, Gretchen, 42, 48, 92, 94 Codclington, Sally, 38, 46, 51, 91, 92, 94 Collentine, Marvin, 16, 19, 67, 68, 75, 95 Corl, Marlene, 38 Conzett, Donald, 42 Conner, Maxine, 42, 47 Cook, Bevan, 42 Corbett, Alice, 42, 51, 92, 98 Corbin, Frances, 19, 85, 86 Cornwell, Glen, 38 Coswell, Betsy, 42 Cunningham, Ruth, 38, 46 Curtis, Jean, 19, 46, 47, 48, 66, 85, 92 Custer, Vera, 16, 19, 85 Dare, Donna, 20, 79, 99 Dalzell, Wilbur, 9, 77 Darnell, Dean, 42 Davidsaver, George, 42, 76 Davis, Gareth, 38, 48, 76, 86 Davis, James, 20, 75 Davis, Jean, 42 Dean, Ray, 41 Deckert, Bill, 20, 48, 49, 50, 77, 84, 85, 87, 91 Dee, Joyce, 38, 46, 47, 60 Denlinger, Charles, 42 Derby, Earl, 20 Dick, Richard, 42, 46, 47, 66, 75, 82 Diener, Diane, 20 Dietrich, Ragena, 42, 48, 50 Dietz, Shirley, 38 Dixon, Ronald, 42 Doerr, Bill, 42 Dolan, E., 9 Donahue, Dave, 38 Dorschner, Mildred, 20, 47, 101 Doty, Helene, 42, 85 Dravis, Carol, 20, 48, 84, 86, 92, 94 Droullard, Tom, 38 Drumm, Peter, 20 DuCray, Barbara, 20, 85, 87 DuCray, Joyce, 20 Duehr, Shirley, 38, 46 Duggan, Joyce, 20 Duscher, Betty, 38 Ecklund, Nancy, 38, 47, 82, 92, 94 Edwards, Roger, 42, 48, 49, 50, 75 Ehlers, Paul, 42 Eichman, Carolyn, 42, 46, 47, 85, 97 Ellis, Eileen, 42 Ellis, Tom, 39, 67, 68, 76, 95 English, Jerry, 20, 76, 77, 100 Entringer, Patsy, 42 Erickson, Marlene, 42, 46, 85 Erickson, Maxine, 42, 46, 85 Ernster, Gloria, 42 Eudaley, Grover, 20 Evans, Joan, 20, 85, 97 Fagan, Margaret, 20, 85 Farley, Norma, 21, 46 Fath, Shirley, 21, 91 Feller, Tom, 21, 51 Feye, Bill, 42, 76 Fillenworth, Carol, 42 Fisch, Jack, 42 Flagel, LaVerne, 38, 39, 97, 99 Flanders, George, 21, 48, 49, 50, 51 86, 89, 90, 91, 101 Flick, Joan, 21, 79, 94 Fluetsch, David, 39, 78, 85, 97 Fluor, Bill, 21, 101 Ford, Dorothy, 39 Franks, Donna, 42, 47 Fransen, Jean, 39 Frederick, Glenn, 42, 51, 87, 98 Frederick, Lila, 21, 84, 86 Friesinger, Genevieve, 39 Frey, Tom, 41, 42, 46, 48, 69, 76 Fuhrman, Glenn, 21, 48, 49, 50, 101 Fuller, Dixie Lou, 39 Funk, Donald Gabriel, Elaine, 21, 48, 92 Galliart, Betty, 21, 82, 86, 90, 92, 94 99 Galliart, Donald, 39, 86, 102 Galliart, Grace, 22, 84, 101 Galliart, Jean, 22, 51, 84, 88, 91 Ganahl, Betty Jean, 39, 46 Ganahl, Shirley, 39, 46 Ganahl, Mary, 71 Gard, Norman, 38, 68, 73 Garner, Jean Gaseman, Wayne, 43 INIHX Gerhards, Richard Geske, Marlene, 22 Gieseman, Kermit, 22 Gillespie, Geneva, 22, 46, 48, 50, 84 86, 89, 92, 94, 99 Gnugan,LxCk,z2,67,6s,s9,9S Gladwin, Frank, 42, 48 Glynn, Johnny Goedken, Francis, 22 Goedken, John, 42 Gonner, Anna, 9 Goodman, Alan, 42 Goodrich, David, 39 Grashorn, Marilyn, 42 Graver, Charles, 39, 46, 76, 96 Greenawalt, Saralee, 39, 46 Grobe, Howard, 41 Gronau, Rosemary, 22 Grote, Barbara, 47, 83, 98 Gruber, Kate, 42 Gunsaulis, Fred, 10 Haas, Mary Ann, 38, 39, 46, 47, 79 92, 94, 97 Hacke, Eleanor, 39, 83, 92, 101 Haggerty, Harriet, 42, 47 Haggerty, Harriet, 42, 47 Haggerty, Janaan, 22 Hohn, Elaine Hakanson, Richard, 42 Hammel, Merlin, 39, 75, 85 Hammerand, Mel, 22, 78, 87, 95 Hammerand, Norma, 42 Hammerand, Orville, 42 Handel, Vera, 42, 47, 48, 50 Hanger, Rhoda, 22, 82, 87, 92 Harms, Marilee, 42 Hartig, Dave, 41, 42, 46, 47, 66, 76, 85, 98 Haskell, Richard, 39 Haun, James, 39, 48, 49, 50 Haye, Nancy, 22, 86, 87 Hayes, Shirley, 42, 46 Hedrick, Walter, 39, 46, 47, 66, 75 91 Heeren, Katherine, 22, 47 Heeren, William, 22, 91 Heinz, Beverly, Z2 Heinz, Jerry Heinz, Mary, 23 Heitzman, Robert, 23, 76, 77, 86, 88 95 Heller, Lawrence, 39 Hellmann, Donald, 23, 75 Helmer, Joan, 39 Hendren, Georgia, 42, 48, 85 Hendren, Gladyce, 43, 48, 85 Henkel, Gerald, 43 Hennen, Melvin, 43 Hennig, Janet, 43, 46, 92, 94 Hennings, Melvin, 43 Heri, Bob, 43 Herron, Virginia, 23, 86 Hessel, Bill, 43 Hesseling, Arlene, 23 Hill, Frank, 43, 75 Hill, Phillip, 23, 46, 47, 51, 66, 69 Hillery, Delbert, 23, 67, 68, 76, 95 Hines, Duane, 43, 46, 100 Hinkel, Mary Ann, 43 Hirsch, Jeanne, 39, 47, 79 Hirst, Dicke, 39 Hittenmiller, David, 43 Hoag, Bob, 43 Hobde, Denny, 39 Hochberger, John, 23 Hochberger, Norman, 39, 46, 96 Hochberger, Thomas, 23 Hocking, Jeaninne, 39, 47, 85, 97 Hocking, Susan Ann, 43, 48, 50 Hoerner, Ruth, 39, 46, 47, 66, 85, 99 Hoerner, Sally, 23, 46, 87, 89 Hoffmann, Jim, 24 Hoffman, Tom, 43 Hohaus, Joanne, 43, 47, 79, 87 Hohmann, Joyce, 24, 47, 94, 97 Holm, Roger, 43, 50, 100 Holman, Betsey, 43, 47, 79, 92 Holrhaus, Gary, 24, 51, 82, 89, 91 Holtz, Virginia, 39 Hook, Beverly, 24, 87 Hopkins, George, 43, 91 Hopkins, Miriam, 39, 92, 97 Horn, LaRoy, 39, 46, 47, 66, 68, 72 Hoskins, Roger, 39, 76 Houy, Carol, 43, 97 Houy, June, 24, 85, 97 Hruska, Lou Marie, 24, 71, 83, 84, 85, s6,s7,s9,9o,92,94 Hubbard, James, 43 Hubbard, Michael, 24 Hubert, Bob, 43 Huftill, Warren, 41 Q Hummel, Ruth, 39, 85, 94 Hurlburt, Bill, 43, 75 Huseman, Dick, 24, 66, 68, 72, 95 Huseman George, 43, 69, 82 Huseman Ray 43 Hutchcrolt, Miary, 24, 97 Jaeggi, Darlene, 39 Jewett, Lee, 24 Johnson, Carole, 24 Johnson, C. O., 10 Johnson, Joseph, 39 Johnson, Roger, 39 Jones, David, 43 Jungblut, Harriett, 43, 92 Juno, Joan, 24 Kahle, Bob, 43 Kall, Donna, 39 Kall, Joyce, 24, 46, 47 Keehner, Lavonne, 24 Keller, Robert, 39 Kelley, Adrian, 24, 48, 50, 76 Kempter, Diane, 43, 46, 92 Kempter, Wayne, 25, 76, 82 Kennedy, Richard, 43, 47, 106 Kenyon, Bill, 25 Kenyon, Rita, 43, 47 Kenyon, Virginia Kernall, Gene, 36 Kerrigan, Jane, 25, 48, 49, 50, 83, 84, 87, 91, 99 Kilby, Barbara, 25, 48, 50 Kilby, Carole, 43, 92 Kilpper, Herman, 25, 40, 50, Kintzinger, Helen J., 10 Kintzinger, Rosemary, 99 Kipp, Jerry, 43, 75 73 Kirch, Ronald, 43 Kirkpatrick, Lloyd, 43, 102 Klein, Jim, 25, 87 Knoernschild, John, 39, 48 Koch, Daryl, 39, 91 Koeneke, Shirley, 25, 46 Koerner David, 25, 46, 47, 66, 89, 91 Konzen, Kenneth, 25 Koopman, Mary Ann, 43, 48, 49, 50 Korns, Mike, 67, 68 Kort, Bob, 43 Koster, Donald, 25 Kott, Elaine, 36, 46, 97 Kott, Shirley, 26, 48, 50, 84, 85, 87, 97 Kramer, Bette, 43, 47 Krantz, Florene M., 10 Krantz, Robert, Z6 Kretschmer, Melanie, 10 Kritz, Roy, 43, 76 Krueger, Richard, 39 Kruse, Alma, 10 Kuefler, Joe, 66, 68 Kunz, Georgia, 39 Kunz, Karal, 39, 47, 92, 99 Kutsch, Betty, 26, 79, 94, 97 Kutsch, Roger, 39, 46, 47, 66, 83, 86, 97,99,102 LaBee, James, 39, 41, 46 Lager, Helen, 26, 71, 79, 84, 86 Lager, Patricia, 39, 92 Lamb, Sybil, 10 Lambert, Donald, 43, 46 Lampe, Janice, 39, 92, 94 Lampe, Lois, 26, 84, 91 Landers, Louis, 43, 46, 69, 75 Landschulz, Paul, 43, 48, 101 Landschulz, William, 39, 48, 49, 78, 91, 101 Lang, Arnold, 36 Lang, Dick, 40, 68 Lang, Mary, 26 Lang, Ruth, 43 Lange, Willis, 39 Langas, George, 26 Langas, Sophia, 40 Lange, Carl, 40, 75 Lange, Willis, 40 Langel, Wayne, 40 La Port, Daniel, 43, 46, 48, 69, 76 Larkin, Donald, 40 Larson, Ronald, 43 Larson, Roy, 26, 67, 68, 90 Launspach, Dale, 26 Launspach, Joanne, 40 Lee, George W., 8, 13 Lee, Joanne, 26, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 66, 83, 84, 86, 87, 92, 99 Leik, Germaine, 26, 88 Lemmer, Carl, 26 Lemper, Ann, 26, 101 Leonard, Paul, 40, 66, 68, 78 Lesch, Joan, 41, 97 Leslein, Richard, 41, 46 Leubka, Lester, 26 Lewey, Charles, 43 Lewis, Marla, 40 Liddle, Wayne, 40, 48, 49, 97 Little, Eleanor N., 10 Lippstock, JoAnn, 40, 46 page one hundred sexen INIHX Louis, Tom, 26, 84, 85, 87, 89 Love, Bob, 40 Love, Jim, 40, 72 Love, Joan Lowder, Joyce Loy, Gordon, 27, 76, 77, 83, 95 Lubs, Helen, 43 Lyons, Darlene, 40, 47 Maas, Arlene, 40 Bdabee, Jan, 27, 48, ss Macker, Joan, 27, 48, 49, 79, 84, 85, 87,89,91,92,94 Madacey, John, 27, 66, 68, 78, 95 Magson, Joyce, 43, 46, 47, 92 Manders, Vincent, 43 Manos, George, 43, 46, 101 Marshall, Shirley, 40, 47 Martinson, Janann, 27, 50, 84, 86, 87, 92, 94 Matthews, Washington, 40 Mauer, Russell, 43, 46, 69, 75 Maul, Phyllis, 43, 47 May, Tom, 27 McCammond, Don, 27 McCarter, Shirley, 43, 47, 92, 94, 98 McConnell, Lee, 27 McConnell, Marlene, 43 McEndollar, Shirley, 27, 87, 91 McGehe, Beverly, 38, 40, 48, 49, 50, 79, 85, 92, 94, 97 McGill, Charles, 43, 69, 75, 83, 102 McGowan, Sandra, 43, 46, 85, 92, 94 McKay, Thomas, 40, 76 McLane, Von, 27, 68, 72, 90 McLaughlin, Barbara, 40, 85, 92, 99 McLean, David, 40, 49, 50, 76, 91 McLean, John McQuirk, Michael, 11, 66, 68 Mecklenburg, Darrell, 28, 48, 50, 90, 91 Mellon, Bob, 28, 91 Merritt, Gertrude, 11 Merrit, Gilbert, 43 Meyer, Darlene, 28, 87, 92, 97 Meyer, Frances, 28, 46, 87, 97, 101 Meyer, John, 11, 78 Meyer, Joseph, 28 Mihalakis, Michael, 43 Miller, Arthur, 40 Miller, Charles, 40 Miller, Darlene, 40, 48 Miller, Jim, 43, 97 Miller, James, 28, 76 Miller, Lyle, 43, 98 Miller, Patricia, 43 Milligan, Catherine, 40, 47, 85 Milligan, Glen, 28 Mills, Phyllis, 28 Miner, Verner, 28 Mishler, Carolyn, 43, 50, 82, 92, 94 Mishler, Garry, 28, 66, 68, 72, 89, 95 Mishler, Marilyn, 43, 48, 49, 50, 92 Mitchell, Shirley, 43, 47 Mittelsteadt, Ronald, 40 Montgomery, Alfred, 41 Montgomery, Elenore, 40, 46, 47, 66, 85, 92, 94, 99 Montgomery, Lola Jane, 28, 47 Moore, Dan, 28 Moore, Jerry, 43 page one hundred eight Moore, Robert, 40, 49, 50, 51, 67, 78, 91,101 Moore, Tom, 28, 68, 75, 95 Moriarty, Jim, 28, 75, 95 Moriarty, Rita, 43 Morris, Tom, 40 Morton, Darlene, 43, 47 Morton, James, 40 Mueller, James, 43 Mullady, Constance, 28 Muntz, Richard, 29, 67, 68, 75 Murphy, Muriel, 40, 48, 97 Mussehl, Marlene, 40, 51 Nauman, Donald, 43, 75 Nelson, Mary, 11 Nelson, Richard, 40, 77 Nesler, Gladys, 16, 29, 85, 90, 91, 92 Nesler, Tom, 43, 48,75 Neubauer, Norman, 40, 78, 85, 91 Neumeister, Dan, 43 Neumeister, Tom, 29 Newberry, Leone, Niday, Betty, 43 Nielsen, Beverly, Noesen, Marilyn, 94, 98 40, 46, 47, 79 29,79,s7,9z,94 43, 46, 47, 66, 92, Nora, James J., 11 Nordenson, Craig, 29 Norton, Mrs. Mary, 11 Norton, Ann Marie, 29, 50, 100 Oakey, Joyce, 43 Oatey, William, 29, 84, 86 Oberbroeckling, Arnold, 29 Ochs, Patrick, 29 O'Donne1l, Pat, 43, 92 Oehring, Clara, 43 Oehrle, James, 40, 46 Oeth, Dorothy, 29, 87, 88, 91, 97 Ohmert, Alice, 43, 94 Okey, Gilbert, 40, 82, 95 Oleson, Karl, 30, 78, 85, 96 Oliver, Jeanne, 30, 97, 101 Olson, Virginia, 40, 46, 47, 79, 97 O'Neill, Patricia, 43 Gsborn, Emmett, 30, 49, 50, 84, 90, 91,101 Ostert, Richard, 43 Oswald, Maureen, 43 Ousley, Lois, 40, 47, 97 Paar, Fred, 40, 48, 66, 68, 76 Palmer, Sheila, 44, 47, 79, 83, 94 Pankratz, Ronald, 30 Pape, Janice, 30, 48, 50, 85 Pappas, Bette, 44 Paris, Shirlee, 44, 46, 92, 98 Parker, Arlene, 40, 50 Parker, Phyllis, 40 Patrum, James, 44, 67, 75 Peters, Jeanne, 40, 71, 82, 97 Peterson, Norma, 40, 47, 79 Petrakis, Rita, 44, 48, 50, 82, 85, 92, 94 Phillips, Wayne, 44, 69, 73, 75 Pinnon, Fred, 40, 100 Plummer, Joanne, 30, 46, 85 Pope, Darlene, 30, 47 Porter, Gerald Porter, Jack, 44, 69, 76 Pottebaum, Leo, 40, 76 Powers, Bob, 30 Powers, Tom, 30, 82, 84, 88, 90, 91 101 Preston, Charles, 44 Preston, Faye, 30, 84, 86, 99 Prey, Earl, 40, 68, 75 Purvis, Jerry, 40, 46, 101 Raine, Darlene, 30, 48, 50, 84, 85, 86, 87,91,101 Ralston, Jacqueline, 44, 47, 92, 94 Randall, Donna, 30 Rannals, Mary Jean, 30 Ransford, Neil, 44, 46, 75, 76, 102 Rathbun, Delores, 30, 46 Rathbun, Joan, 41, 44, 85, 92, 94 Ray, James, 40, 68 Raymond, Carol, 49 Reavell, Dorothy Rehfeldt, William, 78 Reichen, Betty, 44, 48 Reider, Dave, 40, 68, 78 Reinker, Edna, 30 Reisen, Eleanor, 44, 47 Reisner, Jack, 44, 46, 69, 75 Renne, Don, 40, 50, 75 Rettenberger, Wendelin, 31 Rettenmaier, James, 44, 46, 69, 78 Rettenmeier, Bettie, 40, 79 Rettenmeier, Larry, 44 Reu, Margarete, 11 Reuter, Albert, 31, 68, 75 Reynolds, Ray, 40, 46, 65, 66, 68, 76 Rhines, Derward, 68 Rhines, Jeanne, 44 Richard, Wayne, 31 Richeson, Marilyn, 31, 90 Richman, Dick. 44, 75 Richman, Jerry, 44, 46 Riche, Arthur, 44 Ricketts, Cheryl, 31, 48, 49, 50, 84, 85, 91, 92, 94, 99 Riedel, Pat, 40, 50 Riegler, Earl. 44, 69, 76 Riddel, Pat, 50 Robey, Clarence, 44 Robey, Harlan, 44 Robinson, Jim, 44, 69, 102 Rokusek, Paul, 49 Roloff, Marianna, 44, 46 Rosecrans. Richardson, 44, 48 Rotman, Jerry, 40, 51, 68, 78 Rotman, June, 40, 48, 49, 50, 51, 91, 92, 94 Rowan, Helen, 11 Rowe, Alvin, 40, 95 Rowe. Marilyn. 44, 47, 79, 92, 94 Rowell, Jacquelyn, 46, 47, 48, 66, 79, 85 Rowell, Phyllis Joy, 31, 46, 47, 66, 85, 97 Rowell, Richard, 44, 102 Rubey, Robert, 31, 46, 47, 51, 66, 78, 84, 91 Rubie, Arthur, 40 Ruff, Chester, 44, 67, 68, 76 Ruh, Allen, 44 Rundle, Floyd G., 12 INIHX Rupp, Elaine, 31 Rutz, Harold, 12 Ryan, Darlene, 31, 47 Ryan, Marlene, 31 Ryan, Susan, 44 Sabin, Ted Salwolke, John, 40 Sanders, Mary, 44, 79, 94 Sanders, Willard, 32 Sanger, Marilyn, 32, 48, 50, 84, 85 87, 91, 92 Sass, Betty Ann, 44, 47 Savary, Art, 41, 46 schadle, William, 16, 32, 66, ss, 89 95 Schaefer, Barbara, 32 Schaefer, Dolores, 32, 46, 47, 66 Scheppele, Barbara, 44, 48, 50 Scheppele, Joyce, 32, 46, 102 Scheppele, Shirley, 32, 46, 49, 50, 84 85, 87, 92, 94 Schiers, Donald, 44, 76 Schiers, Dorothy, 40, 46 Schiffer, JoAnne Schiltz, Alice, 40, 79 Schlichrmann, Walter, 32 Schlung, Stanley, 40, 67, 68 Schmerbach, Kenneth, 44 Schmit, Donald, 44, 46 Schmit, Patricia, 44, 47, 91, 98 Schmitt, Phyllis, 32, 92 Schneider, Charles, 44 Schneider, Franklin, 40 Schneider, Harold, 12, 13 Schnider, Harriett, 12 Schnucker, Florence, 44, 46, 94 Schnucker, Joyce, 38, 40, 47, 48, 49 66, 85, 92, 94 Schoenthal, Beverly, 44, 46, 48, 50 79, 92, 94 Schreiner, James, 32, 85 Schroeder, Shirley, 32, 46 Schuler, jim, 41, 91 Schumacher, Jean, 32, 84, 89, 94 Schumacher, William, 40, 48, 49, 50 91 Schutter, Betty, 44, 79 Schwaegler, Bob, 44, 46 Schwenneker, Don, 32, 78, 89 Selleg, Donna, 40, 46, 47, 91, 92, 94 99 Seng, Darleen, 32, 46 Severson, Charlotte, 12 Seyer, David, 44, 69, 76 Shaffer, James. 44, 78, 97, 101 Shaffer, Mary Lou, 32, 48, 49, 50, 88 100 Shappell, Royce, 44, 69 Shaw. Sharon, 44 Sheldon, Joe, 40, 75 Siefker, Dale, 33, 66, 68, 78, 87, 95 Siegert, Leonard, 33, 66, 68, 87, 95 Siegert, Marlene, 33 Simpson, Marie B., 12 Simpson. Russell, 33 Smith, Darlene, 41 Smith, Phyllis, 33, 84, 88, 97 Smothers, Edward, 41 Snodgrass, Dale, 44 Snodgrass, Delores, 33, 97 Sodawasser, Melvin, 41, 48 Sowle, Delores, 33 Spechtenhauser, Jack, 78, 86, 96 Spencer, jack, 41 Spiegelhalter, Robert, 33, 75, 102 Spielman, Kathryn, 33, 88, 99 Spolford, Joan, 41, 51, 83, 91, 92 Stack, jean, 44 Stackis, Mary Ann, 44 Steil, James, 44, 75 Steve, Mary, 44, 75 Steve, Morris, 33, 67, 68, 76, 92, 95 Stevens, David, 44, 43, 49, 69, 73, 75 78, 82 Stierman, Jack, 41, 46, 48, 78 Stierman, Jerry, 33 Stolteben, Hildegarde, 12 Stovall, Rita, 34, 46, 84, 92 Straub, Diana, 41 Strief, Nancy, 41, 92, 94 Sullivan, Carol, 41, 46, 99 Sullivan, Marcella, 41, 47, 79, 94 Sullivan, Marian, 34, 79 Sullivan, Robert, 44, 48, 97 Sundeen, Alan, 41 Sundeen Carol 41 46 51 91, 99 Sweet, Svien, lalarold, 712, ,66, ,68 , Evelyn Synovetz, Donna, 34 Tarnutzer, Delores, 41 Tarnutzer, Rita, 44, 85 Tassio, Sam, 69 Taylor, Doug, 34, 78, 82, 86, 87 Taylor. Helen, 34, 48, 49, So, se THYIOXG JUCIY, 44, 49, 91, 92, 94 Taylor, Mary, 41, 46, 66, 100 Terrey, Donald, 41 Terry, Frank, 41 Theis, Jeanette, 44 Theodore, Marjorie, 41 Thielen, Eugene, 41, 76, 91, 100, 102 Thilmany, Donald, 44 Thompson, Bettymae, 84, 97 Timmerman, Bob, 41, 72, 78, 95 Timmerman, Maxine, 44, 47, 48, 79 Tippe, Agnes, 44 Tompkins, Betty, 41, 46 Topp, Arlene, 34, 84, 86 Tarrey, Don Trenk, Emma, 12, 101 Trentz, Bill Trilk, Kenneth, 41, 48 Trilk, Richard, 34 Trimpler, Richard, 39 Trizulny, JaNiece, 44 Tropf, Eugene, 44, 75 Turner, Elva, 41, 46, 96, 97 Turnmeyer, Yvonne, 34, 47, 48, 50, 92 Turnquist, Nels, 44, 46 Ulrich, Verna, 34, 47 Utzig, Louis, 34 Vanderberg, Mary Jane, 44, 47, 94 Vanderlippe, Robert, 44 Vanderloo, Dick, 38, 67, 68 Vandermeulen, Verlyn, 44 Veach, Charles, 44, 75 Vorhes, Jack, 34, 75, 95 Wagner, William, 38 Waite, Vera F., 12 Waldbillig, Shirley, 88 Walker, James, 38, 46 Waller, Helen, 41, 48, 50 Waller, Joyce, 34 Walser, Connie, 39, 46 Waite, R. Edna, 13 Walters, Helen, 39, 46, 48, 49, 50, 92, 94, 99 Walters, Ralph, 44, 49, 75 Ward, Melvin, 34, 67, 68, 84, 86, 95 Ward, Sally, 34, 71, 79, 85, 87, 94, 99 Ward Wayne, 35, 92 Warnke, Nadean, 39, 46, 47, 92, 97 Warren, Mary, 39, 83, 94 Watson, Iris, 39, 46 Weber, Ronald, 35, 67, 68, 91 Weidenbacher, Bill, 39, 51, 91 Weil, Ruth, 35, 46, 84, 89, 91, 94, 98 Weil, Marianne, 44, 46, 85, 92, 94, 98 Weil, Susanne, 39, 47, 48, 79, 85, 92, 94 Wells, Mary Lou, 39, 46, 47 Welty Joyce, 39, 46, 47 Wendt, Jewel, 39, 85, 92, 94 Wesenberg, Bill, 35 West, Shirley Mae White, Alice, 13 Wiedner, Lois, 35, 46, 48, 49, 50, 85, 94 Wieland, Robert, 35 Wieser, Melvin, 39, 97 Wiest, Elgie Wilke, Bettyg 44, 48 Willie, David, 35, 67 Wilke, Dick, 40, 68, 95 Wilkins, Donald, 44 Williams, Roger. 35 Willis, Donald, 40 Willis, Joe, 44 Wilson, Nancy, 40. 92, 94 Winders, Wesley, 35, 75, S8 Winter, Donna, 44, 47 Wissing, Ruth, 44, 85 Witte, Eclna, 44, 79 Witte, Frieda, 16, 35, 46, 47, 661 85 Witter, Dorothy, 44 Witter, Rosemary, 36, 48, 86 Woodall, Jack, 36, 75 Woodrich, Carol, 40, 79, 99 Wright, Griflith, 13, 96 Wright, Ruth, 41. 44, 85, 92, 94 Wuertzer, Derl, 44 Wuertzer, Valera, 40 Young, Mary, 13 Young, Maxine, 40, 48, 50 Young, Wayne Zenner, Dewayne, 44 Ziegler, Tom, 40, 46, 47, 69, 76, 99, 101 Zmudka, Frank, 44 Zumhof, Gene, 36, 50 page one hundred nine llllllllll SUHSIIHIMHS A F 1end DUBUQUE READY MIX CONCRETE A Friend PRODUCTS CO. A Friend Dubuque Recreation Parlor A Friend DUBUQUE TRAVEL BUREAU A Friend AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Anthony and Waters Company Artistic Cleaners DR. AND MRS. I. E. BACON Barkers Shoe Store A BARTELS AND MCMAHON, ENGINEERS Bayless Business College BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Becker-Hazelton Company I. l. Behr Implement Company BELSKY MOTOR COMPANY BIRD CHEVROLET GEORGE BOCK COMPANY Brookside Dairy Brownie's Popcorn Stand Buol-Thoman Company George R. Burden Business Supply Company Busy Bee Cafe CARR, ADAMS AND COLLIER COMPANY DR. WALTER CARY City Food Market CLARKE COLLEGE Clemens Motor Sales COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY C. F. Cody Company Conlan Hudson Company Dr. Edgar I. Connelly Dr. Donald C. Conzett Crescent Electric Company W. D. Deckert Company Diamond' Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque s Grill Auto Exchange Auto Supply Awning and Tent Company Bank and Trust Company Building and Loan Association Packing Company Presbyterian Press p ge one hundred ten EGELHOF FUNERAL HOME Theodore B. Ellsworth Faber-Music Company F ARLEY AND LOETSCHER MFG. CO. Falkenhainer Drug Company Federal Discount Corporation Finley Hospital School of Nursing FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUBUQUE FUHRMAN'S CLOTHING STORE W. I. Glasson H. B. Glover Company Ed Graham Clothiers Dr. R. E. Hart Highland Realty Company HIGLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Higley-Meyer Electric Company THE HOERMANN PRESS Dr. A. H. Hoffman M. P. HOGAN George Hohman Holscher Apothecary Holsum Bakery Hollywood Grill Hruska Photographer The Hub Humke's Sanitary Bakery Hurd-Most Sash and Door Company Interstate Finance Company IOWA COACHES, INCORPORATED F. M. IAEGER HARDWARE COMPANY IOHNNIE'S Dr. Wayne lohnson Dr. Max R. Kaclesky DR. A. M. KAEHR. D.D.S. Kane and Heffernan Karigans Restaurant KDTH-KDTH-FM KEY CITY GAS COMPANY Kies and Butler KLAUER OPTICAL COMPANY Klein Shell Service Kopple's Cash Market Kretschmer-Tredway Company Lange's Insurance Agency Dr. I. W. Lawrence Licorice Products Company Drs. Earl E. and Ios. I. Locher LORAS COLLEGE Lorenz Laundry, Dyers and Cleaners Maizewood Insulation Company Marco Pharmacy McCauley's Pharmacy A. Y. McDonald Mfg. Co. McDonnell Excavating MEDICAL ASSOCIATES Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Metz Manufacturing Company Midland Chemical Laboratories Midwest Lumber Company Moes' Bakery Molo Oil Company Morrison Brothers Company Mullen Brothers Company Dr. A. B. Murray, D.D.S. NACHTMAN FIRESTONE SERVICE Newhouse Paper Company F. A. Nesler and Son THE NURRIE COMPANIES, INC. Nu Way Cleaners O'Connor, Thomas and O'Connor Oriental Beauty Salon DR. IAMES W. PAULUS I. C. Penney Company PERFECTION OIL COMPANY Dr. A. C. Ptohl Prendergast Motor Company Dr. Francis P. Quinn 0 Ratoth Furnace and Sheet Metal Works Reilly Sporting Goods Company Renier's Music Company Ridge Motor and Machine Company RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES Roehl-Phillips Furniture Company ROSHEK BROTHERS COMPANY Schuster Printing Service SEARS-ROEBUCK AND COMPANY PETER I. SEIPPEL LUMBER COMPANY Dr. Louis Shortell Sibbing's Iewelry Skalman's Iewelry SOMMERFFELD'S SANITONE CLEANERS Spahn and Bose Lumber Company I. F. Stampter Company TELEGRAPH-HERALD Tenenbom's Super Market Torbert Drug Company Tranel's-Kretz Cafeteria Trausch Baking Company H. TRENKLE COMPANY TRIANGLE CAFE Tri-State Electric Construction Company TRI-STATE EXCAVATING COMPANY Ed. Turnquist Company Universal Motors, lnc. UNIVERSITY INN University of Dubuque Uhlrich Coal Co. WALKER'S SHOE STORE Dr. D. F. Ward ALBERT WHARTON I. E. Whelan, Iustice of Peace White Bear Typewriter Company Wilberding Cleaners Dr. H. M. Willits WKBB-WDBQ Wynes-Dubuque Company Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. BOB ZEHENTNI-IR'S SPORTING GOODS CO. page one hundred eleven ,.-r' ' 7 'K' 1' 'ig A FH 2 W. 4114 Wa v Q W A Q5 , 'M K qL l ..v,,,.V K ,, A .,M,,l. , F V, 4' ,1,. he 7 wr. ' L, 15.1. Q , :AiiZ ' f g Q Qlgjivk-N EM: . .,. ., .K 'H .' . . S.-W:-, , 1. , .1 A M .,. ,, If -,,,. ' . ' 4, 'A . 33, gifs' if :V lf, M , .kdfl ' -if T'- . -' mf' , I - A f -- ' '. -f f?f' ..,.,f,.. ,U ' ' ' ' '.4'f,.l , V ,,,,A ,.,. , i .A 4 ww a - ' - ' r gg, M 'W . , ' , . 1 . N 1-.nfl ,bi H5 Q M gfslml 5 a fx Wu- vs 4 f - 7 V fm , ,ly '?31.f ?- 1,321 ffw, M' 'N ' .A,,,,:2,q'5f?2fl1 . f 1, l wg lu ,-1 A - . , 3 1 - , q., L ,, 'TL' if'f - ' ig ' - , f5i,f ' V' 4-fe. . 4. , ..,,5Tw1w , , . , - E i Q? ' . Q A 1, ,,'. ' . Q ., J gy, , :Q ' 1 Q v ,,, , , . x 1 idflggk-':fY?1.',15 -, 4 ,f wg.,-f -4 , - ' ' ' hw '. Q :gr Ag' , -52? 'F 'ls -wen, au:
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