E E ? H F 5 S B 5 5 s Q 1 5 w ,L 3 , c i 5 3 S E E 3 ww , mfw:s wwwma,,,,,.maw assi wssmscavfw f 'mm zwmumxm- ff Q gf uw W ., Q .M W V V ,, Q X ,' f nf - pw , uw. wins... z,.w.mwmw :naw-v:v+1 sw:m.me AW Q- 3 A V :,,.' uuq A P N P 2 1 W , Q 3, Jw ,V wif V 1' V p Q F 4 'Wg ig 2 ,, 3 W Q ' ,V,,. ',: fajg' Q, Q 1 Q- Q A : ' ' Q W 5 , 5 4 if 'Lg W1 .? , W YN ,Y I : 'Z W-fy ' ff' - J: 5 in Q f wig AF if ....... : I In gg ' ' , ' W 'K A ., A ' W, ff Q Vg, I Qi. 7 A: - .u13 '? 2 ' .W A New Q : 'Z ff Q W is 5 fi aw f 'Z if 4. 5' 41 A A , 1 Q 1? 'W H , 'Q' sf' 1 V' L ff . fb . Q 1 h 'f-uf ' -' ' ,,', A J 3 Af ' f 34 1 ff .V -f . . if mi' Q. E 5 M P1 y M ,1-W, vw M ,ff .qw vi f if The imposing stone structure of Dubuque Senior High School sits atop West Locust Street Hill, its buildings alive with the vitality of youth. Perhaps upon this very hill a Siouan Indian built his camp- fires. Who knows when the white man stepped for the first time on this spot? Who could have imagined then that one day this hill would be a busy center of public education? Who can foresee what will happen here in another 100 years? Father Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet, trav- eling by canoe on the Mississippi, were the first white men to reach what is now Dubuque. In the spring of 1673 these two men arrived here, talked and preached to the Indians, and departed. The efforts of these men were a part of a French desire to settle, for farming, lands in central Canada and those west of the Mississippi. However, the main French interest turned to fur trading with the In- dians, and this trading extended into Dubuque County. The Indians in this part of the country were two nations-the Siouan and the Algonkian. The Siouans, living by hunting, were nomads, but the Algonkian were village-building Indians. One of the main tribes of the Algonkian, the Fox, was the first to have villages in Dubuque County. Iulien Dubuque, for Whom the county and the city of Dubuque were named, was born in the province of Quebec, Nicollet County. He set out while still a boy to make his fortune, arriving in 1793 at Prairie du Chien to become a fur trader. In 1788, after Dubuque had made a visit to the The atmosphere of a river town is shown by this artist's conception of Dubuque in 1857. Zim if Julien Dubuque Fox Indian villages down riv- er, the Indians granted him permission to mine lead in Dubuque. Although there was much doubt concerning Du- buqueis right to his mines, he was allowed to continue in his possession of them. In 1810, after serving for a time as Indian agent in Prairie du Chien, Dubuque died in his cabin on Catfish Creek. Be- cause Dubuque had held him- self aloof and kept no rec- ords, very little is known about his life. The early settlers of Du- buque, whether they arrived by road and trail or by canal and river, found a life that was hard, but promising. Walt Whitman has written these words of the pioneering spirit. We the primeval forests felling, We the rivers stemming, vexing we and piercing deep the mines when, We the surface broad surveying, we the virgin soil upheaving, Pioneers! O pioneers! This one-room-school is typical of many that existed in this country. Those who founded Dubuque were young men-Julien Dn- buque had been only 26 when he made his agreement with the Fox Indians-james Langworthy, George W. Iones, jesse P. Farley, Iohn King, John Plumbe, Ir., Caleb Booth, and Father Mazzuchelli were some of those influential in Duibuqneis establishment. Lumbermen, lawyers, railroad builders, lead miners, contractors-they initiated the trans- formation of wooded hills into a frontier town. The years passed, Dubuque grew, and the need for edu- cation became apparent. In 1833, because there was no state government in what is now Iowa, there could bc no public school system. Therefore all the schools operated on a private basis. A school was organized in the first year of legal settlement, and George Cubbage became Dubuques first school teacher. Barrett Whitte- more, Mrs. Caroline Dexter, Mrs. Oilleilley, and Mrs. Louise King opened private schools. In 1838 some of Dulbuqneis leading citizens-P. A. Lorimer, Ezekiel Lockwood, Ioseph Fales, Patrick Quigley, Benjamin Ru- pert, Thomas Wilson, and Lucius Langworthy-incorporated the Du- buque Seminaryf, Alanzo Phelps was hired to teach Gall branches of a lib- eral educationf, In 1840 T. B. Burr opened a school in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. It was not until 1844 that Iowa Territory had an education law with the authorization to raise money for school purposes by taxation. This law also made Dubuque a single school district and stated that school district officers should be elected. Warner Lewis was elected president, E. Normal was elected secretary, and Miss Dorthy Bechtel drew this pen and ink wash drawing of the Fifth Ward School. Miss Bechtel is co-ordinator of art in the Dubuque Public Schools. William A. Carter and Timothy Mason were elected board mem- bers. Although a tax was levied, there was not enough money raised to buy land and erect a school building. The Board made arrangements with the private schools, the Board agree- ing to pay individual tuition if the schools would accept all pu- pils who applied. About this time there was throughout the country a strong feeling toward public education, and so by 1850, in spite of such argu- ments as, Why should I be taxed to educate other peoples children'?'l, many of the states provided free elementary edu- cation. ln 1850 two one-story 'brick build- ings were erected on the First and Third VVard sites. The First Ward is today Franklin School, and the Third, is Pres- cott. Dubuque had many difficulties in maintaining its early schools, perhaps the most troublesome was that of inade- quate funds. Lack of money caused the schools to close until several years later when the Third NVard school was re- opened with money received from state appropriation. In 1858 our first high school was es- tablished. Opened in what was called the uupper roomv of the Third VVard School, the high school was known as an auxiliary, or higher departmentv of the public schools. This new school found many adversities in its early years. A few months later, in 1859, the high school was moved to a building on Seventeenth and Iowa Streets, known then as the Female Seminary and now known as Our Lady of Lourdes Home. Very soon after, affected by a nation- wide depression which had started in 1857, the school was forced to close. Although the grade schools remained open during this period, the teachers worked for half their salary. In 1866, after being discontinued for more than five years, the high school was reopened in what was known as Turner's Hall, a girls will remember how they would hide behind an old stov to escane exercises! l This is the gym building on West 17th Street. Some of . krvkr K kb,,L f - jill K ,V K X xp V ly r . .... Mx Y , M K A group of teachers at Central School building at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Clay Streets. In the first year of its existence the Dubuque High School offered a three-year course, with three tenns in each year. Candidates for admission to the high school were required to pass an examination of ten ques- tions each in definitions, geography, mental arith- metic, English grammar, United States history, and general history. The examinations were given by a committee of citizens. During the years that the country was torn apart with the Civil War, many interesting events were a part of life in Dubuque. A law was passed forbidding the use of tobacco in the schools. The reading of the Bible was adopted in the schools, and quite a controversy arose over this. In 1854, children at the Fifth and First Ward schools bought a melodian and an organ for their schools. There was a day in Iuly when a tornado blew the roof off the Fifth Ward School. In 1867 the Board demanded that if the local bookstore did not reduce the price of text books, the Board would open its own store. A year later, a small- pox epidemic raging in the community, the prin- cipal ordered strict enforcement of the vaccina- tion rule, although the schools did not close. In 1866 a petition for the opening of a school for colored children was presented, and the Board rented a church basement and opened such a school on March 5. In 1868 the uschools were charged with failure of giving any moral instruc- tions to the students, and their charge was vigor- ously denied by the principals and teachersf' In the same year the primary departments were so crowded in the First and Fifth Ward schools that classes were divided into two shifts, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. In 1874 some of the pupils in the High School petitioned the Board for permission to use one of the rooms in the High School as a gymnasium, and the re- quest was granted with the provision that the stu- dents would furnish and equip the room them- selves and secure the opinion of a respectable architect that the strenuous exercises would not damage the ibuildingf' Another in- teresting quote from the Board min- utes states that a doctor requested permission to examine the students for the purpose of making a study as to what effect, if any, school life had on the health and eyesight of pupilsf, The request was granted. After the Civil War American life affected by the Industrial Revolution, changed greatly. The poet Carl Sand- burg wrote of this period: 3 i'Laughing the stormy, husky, brawling laughter of youth, half- naked, sweating, proud to be Hog Butcher, Toolmaker, Stacker of Wheat, Player with Railroads, and Freight Handler to the Nationf, This industrialization brought with it improvements in public education, the number of high schools in the nation increasing from 500 in 1870 to 6,000 in 1900. Even so, the aver- age American in 1900 received only five years of schooling. The nation- wide average expenditure per child of school age was only 83.84 a year, while in Dubuque it was 3520.99 for every pupil in average daily attend- ance. In 1893 lots on the corner of 15th and Locust Streets were purchased for a new high school. On january 17, 1895, this new high school build- ing was dedicated, and on February 4, it was occupied by the students. Kindergarten classes were held in the old high school building. Miss Eleanor Ceisler, a graduate of the class of 1902, commented on this period of high school history. She remembers that the classes passed between the new high school build- ing and the annex on Twelfth and Central and that the students used This is one street car, shown here on Main Street, that carried many students to high school. to stop at a nearby bakery between classes. Very few students had cars, almost everyone rode the street cars to school. There were no buses. There were seven periods, almost all of the pupils went home for lunch between 12 and 1:30, and school dismissed at 3:40. Miss Ceisler remembers that the students used to attend a movie after school for 12 cents. There was no regular library at the time, but a room was opened in the Fifteenth Street School for such a purpose. Stu- dents were in charge of the library. There were no monitors then, but students had to sign the register when they came to the library. This old car marks a period in the history of the Adams Company. TIE? wa . fq,Z,?::,: -I I, I 525 3 5 -I Q , A-A, . x .x,.,m-X: Q . r ,V 2 ttf. D ::,, ., 'i ' ' Q .- r '5 W K if A ,-.. , ,, 5 I l --, - I 'V. 'li , ,Q M WMM AMW .,.,. I fi ' . :W : M . w bii? . , -'wif I i s -V-'-N ' :ss 1 . .is A ,, , 1 Ti ': 5 ' . Z .,..'.'!i 5 . .... ,V ' jiij' lrrl IAE :QA I . A s' ,r ,r..l.. ' 3 s, -Q -' L4 f ' ,.' .- ll , ,, . .liens rn.. Mr. Henry Bechtel drew this picture of the Grand Opera House, now the Grand Theater, with a Flomaster pen. The graduation exercises were formerly held here. She recalls there was no athletic field connected with the high school, so football and baseball teams had to go to the ball park at 25th and Iackson to practice and have their games. There was a lot of school spirit and students enthusiastically attended the games. Physical education classes were held in the rooms, the pupils exercising for half an hour be- side their desks. Graduation exercises were held at the Grand Opera House, now Grand Theater. The girls wore long white dresses. Cabs, each carrying four students, transported them from the school to the Opera House. The graduation dinner was held at the First Congregational Church. In 1914 Miss Geisler began to teach clothing and foods. Her classes were held in the annex building. The equip- ment in the sewing room consisted of four long tables, a mirror, two ironing boards, an iron, and two old dressers. In the foods classes the equipment was kept inside the desks. There were gas plates on top for cooking, and one stove provided the only oven. The classes were large, usually filled. Other quotes from the Board of Edu- cation minutes give us further insight into school life at this time. In 1905 'can epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever broke out in the city. However, the schools were kept open and were fumigated once or twice a week during its durationf' and the truant officer sub- mitted his first annual report in which he stated he had investigated 105 cases, and in most cases the parents were at First home economics class. faultf, school was moved to the old Prescott School building on the northeast corner of Twelfth and Clay Streets. 'CA so- cial center was opened at the Audubon School to be held on two nights a week during the winter months. In 1914 the vocational department of the high In 1917 a movement was begun for a new high school building. I11 1920, at a special election, Dubuque voters authorized the building of one senior high school and two junior high school buildings. On the same day it was an- nounced that the new senior high school would be located O11 a ten-acre tract at the head of West Locust Street. 1910 was the first year the public school system had an orchestra. The construction of the new high school was of native stone, the style being Gothic. There were 26 classrooms and two study halls. On February 3, 1923, there was an open house for the public inspection of the new school. So many people attended, over four thousand, that the overflow of the auditorium had to be accommodated in the gym- nasium. The speakers for the day gave speeches to both crowds. On February 17, 1923, the building was opened to the public when the High School bas- ketball team played Davenport lligh. The crowd of approximately 1000 peo- ple was the largest ever assembled in Dubuque for a basketball game. The enrollment for this first year at the new high school was 733. After this period of excitement over the new building passed, school life re- established itself. ln 1923 there were 17 members in the orchestra and 15 members in the band. Ferdinand Di Tel- la was instrumental in bulding up the band. The Newsf, which continues to be Senior,s news- paper, was first published on November 1, 1921. The first edition contained four pages and, as the newspaper grew more popular, two more were added. Boys and girls glee clubs were active, in 1923 presenting the japanese operetta, 'lYanki Sanf, Students interested in writing found a stimulus in the Authoifs Club. The student council during this period was called the House of Representatives, with repre- sentatives from each homeroom. The other student governing body was the Senate, composed of two senators from each class, the presidents of school organ- izations and the editors of pub- lications. In 1921 there was only one coach, Merle VVooten. In 1922 the high school witnessed the arrival of three new coaches- Cecil Sarff, Wilbur Dalzell, and Ted Payseur. At this time foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, and track were offered. More stu- ' -Q Senior Hugh School shortly after its completion ln 1923. The construction of the new gym-a maze of steel needlework. dents participated in the sports, due largely to the fact that not so many extra curricular activities were offered. Football games, un- til 1923, were held on the baseball park ath- letic field in the afternoons. In the fall of ,23 the first game was played on the present field, a homecoming game against West Wa- terloo. In 1930 the first night game was played, against Oelwein High. The first Dadis Day game was held in 1926. The foot- ball team had some winning years, in 1931 taking first place in the Mississippi Valley Conference. The following year the team placed second, while in 1933 they were back again in first place. Until the completion of facilities in the new high school, basketball games were held in the Y.M.C.A. In 1921 some of our wrestlers attended a Boys' In- vitational at Drake. Athletics at this time received little financial aid from the Board of Education. A ticket sale was held before every game to raise the money. The first ac- tivity booklets developed from a suggestion of Mr. Dalzell for one annual ticket sale. The Girls Reserves, a branch of the Y.W. C.A., was organized in 1919, and a Hi-Y for boys became active in the next year. In 1921, 'ifor the purpose of fostering school spirit and the general good of the schoolf the D Club came into existence. Now we are entering the 101st year of Dubuque Senior High. The beauty of history lies in the fact that from it we build for the future. An early picture of Mr. Dalzell who started coaching at Senior in 1923. The last picture of Senior with its dome, this one taken from the court. THE STORY OF THE MURALS Cyril Ferring, who graduated from Senior High in 1919, is the artist re- sponsible for the murals lining the walls of Senioris Auditorium. On a visit to the high school soon after its completion, Mr. F erring felt that the auditorium needed something to sof- ten its plainness and add needed color. In 1929, using his spare time, he began the first mural, which hangs on the east wall. Transportation is the theme for this mural. The atten- tion being centered upon a group of people to the left of an incoming, southbound side-wheeler gives unity and completeness. Phases of life along the Mississippi at that time are shown by the portrayal of southern gentlemen, farmers, scouts, Indians, boatmen, Negroes, and pioneers. This mural was presented to the school in 1935, the expense for it having been paid by the student fund. The two murals which hang on either side of the stage were placed there in 1938. They carry out the theme of the early settlement of the industries in and around Dubuque. The breaking of the soil in Iowa is the subject for the mural to the left of the stage. The figures in the foreground are clearing the land for the plowman who is a little distance back. Still farther distant in the background can be seen the chimneys of the furnaces in which lead was smelted. Thus in a few striking moments three phases in the history of early Iowa progress are pictured. The shot tower is the subject for the mural to the right of the stage, the foreground consisting of log floating into Dubuque on the Mississippi. Con- tinuing with this subject, Mr. Ferring portrays a lumber mill and two modes of transportation-rail- road and river. These two murals were paid for by the student activity fund and the alumni. Because there are no vertical lines in the audi- torium and the heavy, dark ceiling was accentuated by the light, blank walls, care had to be taken in designing the murals. They had to be planned in such a way that they would keep the ceiling upf, at the same time preventing the walls from ap- pearing too narrow. Therefore, before the murals were started, plans were drawn using uprights of dark color and a circular movement throughout the three paintings. The uprights were formed by dark- colored trees, care 'being taken that the uprights did not appear too stiff. This effect was obtained by painting the uprights in different widths, by the circular motion of the rolling hills, and by bend- ing trees. In this edition of the Echo are end-sheets por- traying two of the murals painted by Cyril Ferring. I Good-bye to Senior's Dome HIGH SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS List of Superintendents: 1895-1910 1910-1921 1921-1926 1926-1930 1930-1940 Franklin T. Oldt james H. Harris -O. P. Flower Fred G. Stevenson E. D. Cline 1940-1946-Jordan L. Larson Q1942-1944, A. W. Merrill, acting superintendentj 1946- -Max R. Clark HIGH SCHOOL PBINCIPALS Principals of the High School beginning in 1866-67: 1866-1867-J. M. Brainard 1867-1875-W. H. Beach 1875-1877-I. D. Wells 1877-1885-Hiram L. Peet 1885-1889-Frederick Parker 1889-1895-David Compton 1895-1899-E. D. Walker 1899-1900-F. L. Smart 1900-1902-G. S. Gochenauer 1902-1906-F. L. Smart 1906-1914-F. A. Anderson 1914-1917-S. W. Ehrman 1917-1924-F red G. Stevenson 1924-1926-M. S. Hallman 1926-1944-Ralph Johnson 1944-1947-Eldon Iackson 1947- -George Lee FIRST GRADUATING CLASS The first graduating class in 1870 consisted of two graduates: Sarah M. Belden and Mary Ag Dorgan. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS School Board Members in 1844: William Lewis, J. Norman, Timothy Mason and William A. Carter. School Board Members in 1858: James Mullin, William Churchill, H. A. Wiltse-President, Wil- liam G. David, George W. Barnes, Henry S. Heth- erington, john W. Markle and Amos C. Mathews. School Board Members in 1922-23: David Murphy, R. P. Roedell, Ira N. Davenport, N. C. Gindorf, Mrs. Harriet E. Gratiot, E. M. Healey, Allen Kane, Leo Palen fSecretaryj and C. W. Wal- ton CTreasurerl. School Board Members in 1958: Dr. C. O. Nesler, W. B. Poinsett, Robert S. Ruegnitz, Fran- 12 cis P. McCauley, Thomas B. Schmid, Mrs. Evelyn F. Ayala, Frank A. F luckiger, Alois A. Kaufmann fSecretaryl and C. A. F irzlaff fTreasurerj. GUIDEPOSTS FOR EDUCATION IN THE DUBUQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Equal Educational Opportunities Should Be Pro- vided for All Children. The Public Schools Should Be Locally Controlled but Broadly Supported. The Basic Philosophy and Design of Public Edu- cation Should Be Planned Jointly By Laymen and Teachers. The Public Schools Should Be Free to Teach Stu- dents to Think, Controversy or No Controversy. Schools in America Should Teach That Democracy Is the Best Way for Us. The Public Schools Should Educate Each Gen- eration to Keep America Moving Forward. Education Should Keep Pace with Advances in Technology and Life Outside the School. Education in a Democracy Should Be Concerned Equally with the Welfare of the Individual and the Welfare of Society. Public School Facilities Should Serve the Varied Educational Needs of the Local Community. THE EDUCATIONAL NEEDS OF DUBUQUE CHILDREN To Learn to Live Successfully with Other People. To Achieve and Maintain Sound Mental and Physical Health. To Learn to Think Logically and to Express Themselves Clearly. To Learn to Live Intelligently with Nature and Science. To Be Provided with Sound Guidance While in School. To Prepare for Further Education, for Entering Vocations, and for Living a Satisfying and Use- ful Life. To Learn to Use Their Leisure Time Well. To Learn to Enjoy Beauty and Develop Good Taste in the Arts, Daily Design, and Nature. To Develop Standards of Ethical and Moral Val- ues Which Give Direction to Their Lives. THE CURRICULUM AND THE PROCESS OF INSTRUCTION FOR DUBUQUE CHILDREN Schools Should Be Concerned with the Develop- ment of the Whole Child. Childrenis Interests Should Be Used to Motivate Learning in School. Pupil Needs Should Be an Important Part of the Curriculum. The Curriculum Must Provide for the Individual Differences in Children. Students Should Take Part in Planning Their Learning Experiences. Student Activities and Projects Should Be an Im- portant Part of Learning. Students Should Be Evaluated in Terms of Their Educational Growth. A LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE Mr. Clark and Mr. Lee, in a joint statement, made these predictions: As we look toward the future we see for the Dubuque Schools: I. An opportunity for serving a greater geo- graphical area. 2. An expansion of the school program to in- clude the thirteenth and fourteenth years by of- fering terminal courses, compatible to the growth and need of our community. 3. A program which is oriented to the needs of the individual as well as to the welfare of so- ciety at large. 4. The challenge of providing an educational program which will keep pace with an expanding technology. 5. A program which preserves the best of the past and which looks to the future with the thrill of anticipationv MANY PRESENT SENIOR STUDENTS HAVE PARENTS OR GRANDPARENTS WHO GRADUATED HERE Student Parent or Grandparent Year Graduated Nancy Miller .......... ..,.... G randmother .......,. ,.,..,.,..,..,.... M rs. Phyllis Schreiner Davenport .,,. ..,.... ....., 1 910 Barbara Warren .....,....... ......,. G randfather ......., Mr. Jolm B. Cousin ....,..........,........... ,. 1913 Margaret Adams ...... .. . .........,..., Father .. . ..,...... Mr. Philip Adams .,.. ...... ,...,.... ,.... . . , 1917 Belle and Mark Chamberlain . ........ Father Mr. Donald C. Chamberlain ...,. 1917 Michele Gollobitz ......... Grandmother Mrs. Estelle Claus Gollobitz .. 1917 Janet Paisley ,.,..... .........,. ...,....... F a ther Mr. L. C. Paisley ............... .. ..... 1917 ,......Mother Mrs. Evelyn Loetscher Paisley....,.. 1917 Andy Rhomberg ,,....... .,.... M other Mrs. Josephine Sullivan Rhomberg... .... .,..,.. 1 918 David Willy , ..,,.. Father Mr. Edwin P. Willy ..........,,.,..... ., 1921 Ed Deckert ..,.,..,.. .. ., . . Mother Mrs. Donald Deckert ..............,,..,........ .... . . 1922 Rog Giegerich ..., ,. .,.,,.. Mother Mrs. B. Luttenburg Giegerich ...,.. . 1922 Tany Taylor .... .. Father Mr. Donald Douglas Taylor 1922 Nancy Loetscher ..., .. Father Mr. Eugene Loetscher ..... 1923 Joan Ries ..,............. . Mother Mrs. Helen Kleis Ries 1923 Jeanne Scheppele ,.... ..,.... F ather Mr. Earl F. Scheppele ......... 1923 James Badger ......,.. ,.,,... M other Mrs. Gladys Ernest Badger ........ 1924 Bill Gronau ...... .....,.. M other Mrs. Dorothy Jenni Gronau ,..,........ 1924 Heidi Poole ,.,.. .....,. F ather Mr. Horace L. Poole ldeceasedl ..... 1924 Allan Jaeger ..... ,,..... F ather Mr. Leo G. Jaeger ................,........... 1925 David Willy ....,...,.,...... ....... M other Mrs. Kathryn Rudy Willy .......,... 1925 Gail Arduser ..,..........,.. .....,.. F ather Mr. George Arduser ........,....... 1926 Karen and Nancy Groff ......, Father ...... Mr. Earl J. Groff ..............,.. 1926 Joan Milligan ...,...... ...... Father... ...... Mr. Harold Milligan .,..., 1926 Joyce Nowlin ....,...,. ,..... F ather ..... ..,,.,. . Mr. B. W. Nowlin ,..........,,.. 1926 Sally Benedict ........ ..... F ather Mr. Louis A. Benedict .....,... 1927 Larry Brown ...... ...,.. F ather Mr. William C. Brown ....,,.., 1927 Dale Daniels ...... ,......, F ather Mr. Marc Daniels ........,.........., 1927 Jim Deckert .... . ,.., Father Mr. Charles J. Deckert .......,.,......... . 1927 Ellen Gallogly ......., ,,.,... F ather Mrs. Anne Spensley Gallogly ....,,..,. 1927 Joyce Jansen ....... .......,. F ather Mr. Howard Jansen ,,.........,,....... 1927 Jim Sievers .....,...... .,...... F ather Mr. Berkley L. Sicvcrs ,,.,...,.... 1927 Barney Bishop ....... ..... M other Mrs. Lois Flickinger Bishop ,,.... 1928 Karen Kelly ......., ....,.... F ather Mr. Phillip Kelly ,...................... 1928 Student Diane Kormann ,... Joyce Nowlin ....... Mark Petsch ........ Margaret Adams Sally Benedict ..,.. Dale Daniels ..... ..... ....., Marilyn Galliart ....... ...,. Nicholas Clab .,.....,.,. . Randy Hammerand Ross Miller ............,..,.. .,,.,. Don Stoewer .,.....,.. Barbara Warren ..,.... ....,. John Williams .,.... Mary Cate ....,.... Jean Heitmann ..... Allan Jaeger ...... Les Justmann .,.....,... ....,. George McMahon ........ ..,.,. Marilyn Specht .....,.. .....,. Cary Clab ......,.,.,,. Judy Sowle .,.,.... Judy Bartels ...... Gary Brammer ,..,., Nancy Cate ..,.........,. ........ Virginia Chapman Richard Datisman ,.,... . ...... . Mel Digman .,.......... ....,,. Eleanor F lrzlaff ......... ....,... Julie Knoernschild Nancy Loetscher ..... ,.,,., Judith Kramer ....,,,..... ...... Sharon Rafoth .,..,.........., ........ Pat and Diane Tracy .....,. .,..... Greg Ziegenfuss ............. .....,. Zoe Ann Egelhof .,.,....,. Virginia Ellwanger Karen and Milt Ernst ...,.... ...,.. Donna Farber .,....,...... ...,..,. Nicholas Clab ......,.,.,...,.. ....,. Karl and Karen Jones ...... ....... A Susan Maclay ,..,.,,...,.. .,.,,.. Joyce Marietta ....., Cary Marmis ,...,. Jean Matous ,...,...., Sharon Rafoth ..... Lois Shetler .,........ Carol Smothers ,,... Darleen Sutter ...... Vicki Toma ....,.,..,. Roger Tangeman ..... .,,,.. Dick Atkinson Mary Beau .......,, Donita Boyes ......,.. Douglas Coates ..,.,.. . Ronald Matz ..,..... Jeanne Justman .,...,. Susan Maclay ,.,.,.. Nancy Miller ..,.,.. Brian Orcutt ...,. ...,., . .. .. . Joyce Cullen ...,.,.,,.., ,,,. . Bob and Roberta Buelow ..,.. Jean Sutter ........,..,..,.,..... ,,..,... Susan Sutter .........., ......., Dick Wegner ....... .Father Mother Father Mother Mother Mother Mother Father .Father Mother Father Mother Father Father Mother M other Mother Mother .Father Mother Mother Mother .Father .Father Father .Father .Father .Father Father Mother Mother .Father Father Mother Mother .Father Father Mother Father Mother Mother Father Father Mother Mother ...... Mother Parent or G randparent Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs ., Mrs. Mrs ........Mrs ....,....Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Father ...... ......... M r. Mother Father Mother Mother Mother Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Father ...,.. ......... M r. Father ....... ....... . Mr. Father Mother Father Mother Mother M other M other Father . .. . .. Mrs Mrs Mrs . Mr. Father ....... .,...... M r. Father Father Mother Mrs. Donald C. Kormann .,..... Laura Lund Nowlin ..,.,.. Harold Petsch ................,.,... Catharine Rose Adams ......,.. Merceles Heisel Benedict .,.,...,.. Louis Martell Daniels ..,.... Helen Higgins Calliart ...... Edwin L. Clab .........,....,... Howard Harnmerand ...,... Lois Longueville Miller ....... Frank Stoewer ....................... Vernice Beier Warren ,....... Russell S. F ullarton ...,........ Lawrence Cate ....,...,........... Ruth Bock Heitmann ..,........ Florence Farrell Jaeger ........ Helen Appel Justmann .............. Elvira Haudenshield McMahon Elmer Warren Specht ................ Irene Tanner Clab ............... Margaret Sauer Sowle ....... Helen Mahlen Bartels ...,...,, Rex Brammer ..,......... .......... Mason Cate ............,......... Charles Chapman ...,...... Ivan Datisman .......... Melvin A. Digman .,.,.., Charles Firzlaff ............................ Louis J. Knoernschild ....,.......,..... Crace Ann Campbell Loetscher ....... H. Lucile Davis Kramer ............ R. L. Rafoth ........................,....,.,.. Edward Tracy ...............,.,........,. . Harriet Coodale Ziegenfuss ......,.. Charles Egelhof .............,...,..... .. Charles Egelhof ..,.....,....,...,...... Milton Ellwanger ,..,,......... Ruth Schultz Melchert .....,.. Frank Farber ........,.........,..,...... Katharyn V. Sutton Clab ..... Mary Adams Jones .............,. John Maclay Cdeceasedj ...... Ronald Marietta .,................... Elizabeth Barvin Marmis ..,...... Marguerette Harris Matous ..... . Eleanor Behnke Rafoth ........,. Sylvester Shetler ........................, . Maralinda Carroll Smothers .. . Tom Sutter ......... .,...... ............. Vivienne Keys Toma ..,,........... . Lois Casteel Tangeman ..,.......... Virginia Rittenhouse Atkinson. B. H. Atkinson ........................,.... Howard Beau ........... Milton Boyes ................. Marie Wels Coates .......,.., Melvin Matz .,....,.....,..,...... Gertrude Blum Justman ...... .,.. Ruth J. Anderson Maclay ........ Doris Davenport Miller Fay Orcutt .......... ..........,.. . Wesley Cullen ,.,..... Robert Buelow ..,.,.. Wilfred Sutter .......,..... Stanley Sutter ..............,.... Rosie Appel Wegner ........ Year Graduated H. .......,. 1928 .HHHH1928 .HHHh1928 .HHHM1929 ,HHHH1929 .MHH.1929 .HNU.1929 .HH..1929 .HMH.1929 .. .... 1929 .HHH 1929 .HHH.1929 .H.H.1929 .HHHH1930 .HNM.193O .HHHH1930 .sHHU1930 .uHHH1930 .HHNH1930 .HHHH1931 .HMHH1931 .HHHH1932 .MHHH1932 .HUHH1932 .HHHH1932 .HHHs1932 .HHHH1932 .HHsH1932 .HMUH1932 .HHH,1932 .HHHH1932 .HHHH1932 .HHHH1932 .HHHs1932 .1933 .HHHs1933 .H ..... 1933 .HHM.1933 . ....., 1933 .HMUH1933 .HU. 1933 .MNH 1933 , ..... 1933 .H.. 1933 HH.Hr1933 .UHMHIQ33 ,H .... 1933 H .... 1933 .U .... 1933 ,HH. 1933 .HHH 1934 .HH. 1934 ,HHH 1934 .H.H.1934 .HHHH1934 .HsHu1934 , ,.,... 1934 H....1934 .... 1934 ...H 1934 .HzH.1935 ,HHHH1935 .HHH.1934 HNUH1934 .HHHHl934 Student Parent or Grandparent Year Graduated Sandra Williams ...., Sandra F arquar ,,..... Breven Hansel ,..,....... Roger LaBarge ........,., Robert Kupferschmidt George LaPrell ,...,..... Judy McVay .,,...... Ronald Matz ,..,.., Mike Murwin ....... Richard Powers .,.....,.,.,..,.... . .. LaVon Tharp ......,...... Beverly and Gerald V Art Witherall ......,,. Sharon Adams Karl Biasi ....,.,.... Bob Creswick ...... Jay Elmer .......,,..,, Sandra Farquar .....,. Pat Fay ,..,......,.,..,.,,. Michele Gollobitz . ..,. . Bev Haas .....,....... Edith Hazer ..,..,.., Jim Kaiser ....,........., Julie Knoernschild ..... Sandra Kirkwood ,....,. Kenneth Koehler ,.... Joyce Marietta ..... Richard Powers .,,.., Gary Glab ....,........... Cheryl Hinicker ,,.,.. Dick Juergens ..... Ann Murray ...... Jen Phillips .,........ Alan Stoffregen ....... Carol Ann Bpol .... Wendell Comer ..... ...,..,Father Father Father ..,.,.Mother Father ..,,...Father Step-father Father ......Mother Mother Father Mother alentine. ..,..,.,., Father Jerry Cullen ............. Albert and Sandra Cupps ,,.. Shirley Edmonds ...........,.. Mary Germaine ...,,. Diane Hohnecker ...,.. Jacquie Jones ..... Clete Meyer .. Judy McVay ..,. Joan Link .,.... Judy Nank .....,..,.,, Linda O Mara .....,....,, Jean Phillips ..,,.,....,,,... Carol and Paul Schwaegler Jo Ann Witherall ,...... Alan Stoffregen ...,....,....,...., Susan Sutter ,..., Jacquie Jones ...,,., Ron Pollock Father .......,Mother ...,....Father ....,....Father Mother Mother Mother ........Father Mother Mother .,.,.,...Father Mother .....,... ...... Mother Father Mother Mother .......,Mother Mother ...... ,, Mother Mother Father Father Mother Father Mother Father Mother Mother .. ..,, Mother Father Father Mother Father Mother .,......Mother . ..... Mother Mother Mother Mother ,....,...Father Mother Mother Mother Mother Charles Priebe ,...,,...,....,. .....,....,.., Mother Judy Weitz .. .,...,.,,..,. ..,.,,, .,....,...... M 0 ther Imelda and Leanore Wunderlich Mother Diane Hohnecker ..... .,.,.,,.,...,. ..,... . . . Mother Beverly Smith ...,.,... .,,......,,...,..,..,...... F ather Mother Jim Daack ..,.,....,.......... ,....,. M other Virginia Ellwanger ....... ...,..,.Mother Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Karl Williams .,....., Donald F arquar .,.,..,..,. J. E. Hansel ..,..................., ,.....,.. W. Miller LaBarge ,....,.... .......,, F. C. Kupferschmldt ......,.. ......,., George LaPrell ......,..,.. James C. Meyer ............,. ........, J. R. McVay ..,.,...,.,...,.....,.. ,........ Loretta Morgan Matz ......... .....,... Buena Irwin Murwin ..,.... ......,.. Paul Powers .,.,....,,.,.,.,... ,,.,..,. Ruth Rusch Tharp ....... Irvin Valentine ...,........ Arthur Witherall ..,.,......, ...,,.,. Celestm BIHSI .,...........,.... ...,..... June Arendt Adams .... R. N. Creswick .,.,..,...,,,.,.. Pearl Fetschele Elmer .,,.... Cleo Miller Farquar ........ Ruth Hacker Fay ,.,....... Gregory Gollobitz ...,..,....,. Lorraine Tinkham Haas ....... Violet Papke Hazer .........,,,...,,...,.,. Austin J. Kaiser ,.........,.....,.,.. Nadean Vandenberg Knoernschild ...,,.... ..,....., Edith Meyer Kirkwood ,.,.,...,......... Robert G. Koehler .......... Edna Hedrick Marietta DeElda Dissell Powers Irene Tanner Glab ...... Leslie Niblo Hinicker., Mildred Groth Juergens ..,.,,.,,. Betty Klauer Murray .,..,..,, Hugh Phillips ........,,,...,....... Allen Stoffregen ........... Virginia Harms Buol .,., .... Glen Comer ......,,............ Bonnie Brady Comer ....... Wesley Cullen ..,,.,..,....,..,..,.. Edith Larsen Cupps .............,.. Mrs Elise Halverson Edmonds .......... Mrs. Mary E. Kiebler Germaine ..,..,. Mr. Fred A. Hohnecker ,....,,......,..., Mr. John B. Jones .,,..,....,..,,....,. Mrs. Jeannette Avery Meyer ,...,, Mr. Donald C. Meyer .............,. Mrs Jean Gilligan McVay ........ Mrs Marvel Hinman Link ..,.... Mrs Ginter Nank .,,.........,.....,... Mrs Marion Frohs O'Mara .,.,..... . Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Betty Daykin Phillips ............,.. Dorothy Bradley Schwaegler .....,, Arthur Witherall ........,,.,....,.,...,,. Ruth Rafoth Stoffregen .,........ Janet Quade Sutter .,......... Marjorie Moore Jones ........ Lois Brandt Pollock ....,....,,, Gladys Delaney Priebe ,.., ,.., Janet Kaune Weitz ..........,, ,,,. Eleanor Schmid Wunderlich Mary Johnston Hohnecker .,.,.... Russell Smith .......,................,.. Mary Jones Smith ...,,.. Adele Beyhl Daack ....,.. Lois Dick Ellwanger .,....... 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1939 1939 1939 1939 1939 1940 1940 1940 1941 1941 CURRICULUM THE OLD Subjects for the first year were: higher arith metic, analytical grammar, word analysis, English history, Latin, German, algebra, bookkeeping, Con stitution of the United States, geometry, and a re view of all at the end of the year. Second year subjects included: geometry, na tural philosophy, physical geography, general his- tory, physiology, Latin Cgrammar and Caesarl, Ger- man, bookkeeping Cdouble entryl, botany, Virgil Greek Coptionall, and another review of all. Third year subjects were: higher algebra, men- suration, plane trigonometry, astronomy, chemistry, critical readings, Virgil, Greek and French Cboth optionall, spherical trigonometry, moral philosophy, and the Anabasis felectivel. Mechanical Drawing 1 and 2 THE NEW Graduation Requirements: English .............. six credits Personal Typing American History .... two credits Plane Geometry 1 and 2 Math ............... two credits Printing l and 2 Science ............. two credits Spanish 1 and 2 Cno twelfth American Gov't ...... one credit gmdefsl American Problems. .one credit spanish 3 and 4 Guidance .......... three years Speech Physical Education. . .four years Thirty-two credits are required to graduate. Four courses of study are of- fered at Senior: College Preparatory Commercial Trades Preparatory General ELECTIVES: I Tenth Grade! Algebra 1 and 2 Arts and Crafts 1 and 2 Biology 1 and 2 Clothing l Foods 1 Geography Cno twelfth gradersl General Metals 1 and 2 German 1 and 2 Latin 3 and 4 Typing 1 and 2 Wood Shop l and 2 World History l and 2 Band and Orchestra 1 and 2 Vocal Music l and 2 French 1 and 2 Basic Math I Eleventh Grade? Algebra 3 Art 1 and 2 CPrerequisite-Arts and Crafts 1 and 2l Auto Mechanics 1 and 2 Bookkeeping 1 and 2 Chemistry l and 2 Clothing 2 Commercial Art 1 and 2 Crafts l and 2 fPrerequisite- Arts and Crafts 1 and 27 Foods 2 German 3 and 4 Machine Shop l and 2 Mechanical Drawing 3 and 4 Physics 1 and 2 Physiology CFirst Sernesterl Principles of Sales 1 and 2 Senior Science l and 2 Solid Geometry CSecond Semes- terl Stenography 1 and 2 Typing 3 Welding 1 and 2 Wood Shop 3 and 4 Band and Orchestra 3 and 4 Vocal Music 3 and 4 French 3 and 4 Advanced Bas.ic Math fTWe1fth Grade! Algebra 4 lFirst Semesterl Art 3 and 4 Bookkeeping 3 and 4 Business Law fSecond Semester? Crafts 3 and 4 English 7 and 8 General Bookkeeping Home Management Iournalism Mechanical Drawing Principles of Nursing Psychology fSecond Semester? Stenography 3 and 4 Trigonometry fSecond Semesterl Band and Orchestra 5 and 6 DUBUQUE SENIOR H I GH SCHOOL DUBUQUE,IOWA 1958 ECHO SvIsc 0z, 5 2 MEMBER OF THE , NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC 'T-3, xg PRESS ASSOCIATION 'I Assn'-X' T A B L E O F C 0 N T E N T S FACULTY IIII I IIEIIIII IEI EI,4. 2 2 sENloRs EIIII EIIIEIIIEI EII I 3 o UNDERCLASSMEN II E 54 CLUBS AND oRGANlzATloNs 92 SPORTS I IIIIIIIEII 110 ACTIVITIES . 128 So-in i857 they planted a tree. They guarded it tenderly, watched it grow until the slender reed became a woody trunk with slim branches and tender leaves. Yes, they tended it carefully, watered it, pruned its branches so that the thread-like roots could grow sturdy and strong. And the roots grew and entwined themselves deeper and deep- er so that the tree could withstand the wind, the rain, the heat, the cold that were conspiring to end its existence. Year by year as time went on, the woody trunk became larger and strove upward toward the sky, spreading its branches wide like arms trying to enfold the tender leaves that each year came anew. ln the spring its tiny buds burst forth and gave promise of the leaves to come. Summer comes and the tree puts on its make-up of brightly colored leaves of all sizes and hues. The wind whistles gaily, the branches sway, the leaves rustle, and make soft music for those attuned to nature. Activities take place under its sheltering branch- es, and all the while the tree is sending its roots deeper and deeper to gain a firm foothold so it may live on and on. At last fall comes-the tree is another year older-the leaves fall from the tree and whirl away. The sap slowly descends to the roots so they may prepare for another cycle to begin when spring comes. So must the roots of all people and ventures go deep if they are to weather the wind, the rain, the heat, and the cold. Ti' 1? QW if MQ if Q z wg? my ' K S if A DEDICATICJN To Miss Kathryn M. Steichen, whose death in Novem- ber, l957, ended her long career of service to the Dubuque schools, we dedicate our i958 Echo. Miss Steichen will probably be remembered best by those who were aware of her self-sacrificing work in char- ity. She devoted much of her time as a member of the Grey Ladies, where she performed Red Cross services. Many at St. Anthony's Home will keep her memory alive, for she was a weekly visitor there, bringing books and cheer. At Senior Miss Steichen taught bookkeeping. She was also business advisor to the Echo. ln Miss Steichen was in- stituted the unusual desire to do more than was asked of her, and, by doing so, she set an admirable example for those about her. We remember Miss Steichen as a woman of cheerful willingness to help others. ADMINISTRATICN Max Clark-Supervisor of Schools Mrs. Evelyn Ayala Francis McCauley Frank A. Fluckiger Dr. C. O. Nesler William B. Poinsett-President Not Pictured: Robert R. Ruegnitz-Vice President Alois A. Kaufmann--Secretary Thomas Schmid C. A. Firzlaff--Treasurer 'asa l95 FACULTY GEORGE W. LEE 24 School Duties: General administrative supervision of Senior High School. Educational Committees: Iowa State Committee of North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. Recreational Interests: Travel, hunting, fishing, sports. Professional Organizations: Dubuque Teachers Association, Iowa State Educa- tional Association, National Educational Associa- tion, National Association of Secondary School Prin- cipals. Organizations: Kiwanis, Masons. E. FERN ANDREWS LOUIS R. AUSTIN EDWIN BLINKS Subject: English. Subject: Mechanical Draw- SubieCts:V World and Ameri- School Activities: Faculty So- mg- can HISIOIY' cial and School Social Com- School Activities: Public Ad- Out-of-School Interests: Pho- mittees, Policy-M o k i n g dress System. tography, stamps. Eiooldf Semol' CI055 Ada Out-of-School Interests: Pho- visor. tography, fishing, and Out-of-School Interests: Club golf. work, Church work, Music, and Art. J. GUY CARLTON Subject: American Govern- ment. School Activities: Sophomore Class Advisor, and Chair- man of the Social Studies Department. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Sports of all kinds and TV programs. REUBEN CHILDERS Subject: Advanced Machine Shop. Out-of-School l n t e r e s t s: Fishing, hunting, profes- sional caller of square dancing, and t e a c h e s square dancing. WILBUR DALZELL Subjects: Physics and Geom- etry. School Activities: Track coach, D-Club sponsor, and member of the Awards Committee. Out-of-School Interests: Gar- dening and painting. Faculty NORMAN DEARBORN Subjects: Instrumental Music and director of the Or- chestra. Out-of-School Interests: Mod- el steam engineering and astronomy, member of the Tri-City Symphony in Dav- enport. JOHN W. FISCHER WINIFRED GARLAND SARAH F. GARVIN Subject: Woodworking. Subject: English lO. Subjects: Secretarial Practic- Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Out-of-School I n t e r e s ts : 'ng Gnd TYD '9- Heating and air-condition- ing business, fishing, hunt- ing, and camping. Housewife. ESTHER GLAB Subjects: Secretary, Book- keeper, Registrar. Out-of-School Interests: Tra- veling, bowling. GENE GLAB Subjects: Algebra and Ge- ometry. School Activities: Assistant coach in football, wrest- ling, and track. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Family and fishing. MARTHA GLASER . Subjects: Bookke e p i n g, Business Law. F ' 26 ANNA GONNER FRED GUNSAULIS Subjects: English ll and l2. Subjects: P r i n t i n g , Shop School Activities: Senior Class Drowmg' Advisor. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Out-of-School Interests: Art Fishing and hunting' travel, drama, and modl ern literature. LOIS HELD HORACE HOOVER Subject: Girls' Physical Edu- Subject: Junior Guidance. COf'O'1- School Activities: Judiciary School Activities: Advisor to Committee Advisor. the Cheerleaders, G'A'A'f Out-of-School Interests: Gar- and 'Chairman of Pep Com- deningl music' theater, mdfee- and travel. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Sewing and crafts. Faculty TOM JOHNSON Subject: American History. School Activities: Assistant Football Coach Sophomore Basketball Coach, Assist- ant Track Coach. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Golf. SYBIL V. LAMB ELLEN M. LAWRENCE Subjects: Speech, Debate Subjects: Drawing and Point- Dramatics, Speech Arts. ing, .Advanced and Com- School Activities: Sponsor of me C'0' AVT- Assembly Committee, Dra- Out-of-School Interests: Du- matics, Speech Contest, buque A rt Association, Plays. reading, and jazz music. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Reading, traveling, T V collecting vases. MARY KEARNS HELEN J. KINTZINGER Subjects: English IO and Subject: American History. School Activities: Advisor to the Student Council, mem- ber of Awards, Credentials, Election Committees, and Monitor System Advisor. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Reading, m u si c, travel, and photography. Latin IO. LUCILLE LENIUS FLORENCE E. MAGSON Subject: Crafts. Subject: Guidance Director. School Activities: Sophomore School Activities: National Advisor. Honor Society Sponsor, Ad- Out-of-School Interests' visor of HOSPHUMY and Milking iewelry g0,,denQ Public Relations Commit- ing and golf. fees- JOYCE HOOVER Subject: Study Hall Super- visor. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Golf, flower and garden work. ROGER G. ISAACSON Subjects: Chemistry, Psysi- ology. S c h o o I Activities: Head wrestling coach, and as- sistant football coach. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Golf, trout fishing, and a member of a barber shop quartet. WENDELL JACKSON Subject: Auto Mechanics. C. O. JOHNSON Subject: Biology. S c h o ol Activities: Collects School Activities: N a t u r e tickets at basketball and Club Sponsor. football games. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s: Out-of-School Activities: Au- dubon Club and Naval Re- Hunting, fishing, and col- serve. lecting guns. ELAINE KLOTT FLORENCE M. KRANTZ Subject: Clerk. Subjects: Business Mathema- Out-of-School Interests: All sports, teaching Sunday School. tics, Machine Calculation, Personal Typing, Principles of Selling, Retail Merchan- dising. Commercial Guild Advisor, flower and Gift Commit- ee. ALMA KRUSE Subjects: Business English, English IO and ll. School Activities: Sophomore Class Advisor, Assembly Committee, and Literary Advisor to the Echo. Faculty HAROLD E. MARION Subjects: Typing, Shorthand, Business Mathematics. School Activities: Advisor to Senior Class, to the Echo, to the Pep, Safety, and Grounds Committees. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : W o o d working, reading, and going to school. ELIZABETH MARTIN Librarian GEORGE E. MCGOWAN Subject: Shop Drawing. School Activities: Advisor to Out-of-School Interests: Col- the Library Club and Co- lecting stamps and fishing. advisor to the YaWaCa. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Reading, swimming, play- ing the piano, and playing golf. JOHN L. MEYER Subjects, American History, Geography. School Activities: V a r s i t y Tennis Coach, Director of C i t y Recreation Tennis Program. MARY H. NELSON Subjects: Spanish, French. JAMES J. NORA JOHN M. ORR Subject: Boys' Physical Edu- Subject: World History. School Activities: Sponsor of Comm- School Activities: Head Foot- Junior Class, Advisor to School Activities: Boys' In- ball, Baskeball, and Golf French and Spanish Clubs, trarnural Sports, Baseball Coach. and to the Cafeteria Com- Coach. out-of-School In t e r E, S 1. S: mntee' Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s: Golfing and taking pic- Travel, youth work. tures of his three daugh- ters. Faculty RUTH RATEKIN MARGARETE REU Subjects: Bookkeeping, Busi- Subject: German. ness Moth' School Activities: Sponsor of Out-of-School Interests: Her German Club. family, writing poetry and . . Out-of-School l n t e r e s t s: fishing. Travel, traveled to parts of Europe and around the Mediterranean. 1 HELEN ROWAN Subjects: English IO and ll. School Activities: Chairman of Junior Class Sponsors. VERA F. WAITE EDRA WALTER ALICE WHITE Subjects: Clothing, Home Subject: English. Subjects: Plane and Solid Management, and Prin- Geometry, Intermediate ciples of Nursing. and College Algebra, and School Activities: chcirmfm T Q0f10me'ffY- of the Faculty Flower and School Activities: Chairman Gift Committee, Sponsor of ot Awards and National The Junior Class. Honor Society Committees, Curator of the Merit Sys- tem. FLOYD G. RUNDLE Subjects: Supervisor of ln- strumental Music in Du- buque Public Schools and director of the Senior High Band. School Activities: Advisor to the Pep and Assembly Committees. Out-of-School Interests: Civic Music Association, the Civic Garden Club, and the Dubuque Rotary Club. JAMES H. PETE RSON Subjects: Guidance IO, Amer- ican History. School Activities: Assistant football and sophomore baseball coach, insurance administrator, and advisor to the Grounds and Pro- motions Committees. Out-of-School Interests: U. S. Naval Reserve, and the Explorer Scouts. CLARE M. PRENDERGAST Subject: Home Economics. School Activities: Ca-chair- mon of the Senior Class Sponsors and Chairman of Faculty Social Committee. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Nephew, Jackie, who lives with her, painting, foot- ball, and basketball. NED RATEKIN Subjects: English IO, and Journalism. School Activities: Advisor to the News and sponsor of the Quill and Scroll. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s , Church work. Faculty HARRIETT SCHNEIDER CHARLOTTE SEVERSON MARIE B. SIMPSON Subjects: Shorthand., Steno- Subject: Vocal Music. R.N. QVCDIWI and TYPWQ' School Activities: Advisor to Subjects: Sophomore Guid- School Activities: Bulletin the Assembly, Pep, and ance and Dean of Girls. Board Supervisor. Safety Committees. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Travel, books, and con- certs. LEONARD E. WITT A. G. WRIGHT Subjects: General Metals and Subjects: Sophomore Guid- Welding. ance and Dean of Boys. Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Out-of-School I n t e r e s t s : Fishing, hunting, raising pigeons. Church choirs, n a t u r e hikes, and photography. EMMA R. TRENK Subject: Problems of De- mocracy. School Activities: Member of Awards and National Hon- or Society Committees, and advisor to Sophomore Class and to the International and Human Relations Club. Out-of-School Interests: Gar- dening and cooking. r Mew W 1 S 3 1' , I 'M W2 wma MMM ,,wm..M...M,,,, ,, ,.,,,iwMM ' W. . ,,,.,::. Z zz, , ..... Www 'Q W ,.,-.:.,,,,, :I .4w,,w,r,iww,N ,.,:-i mud Q i fw,,,,,,,,,:-mwq. Q , X ,AM w-u1I9i9 ' iifwffmw f f W Aw ggvc ANN- wfwt , f , M 2. m Q .y WMA Www? mx 11853 Anil tha- roots grvw und 4-nlwinc-il llivlllsi-lu-s ilu-pm' and ilu-pe-r so lhall the trvv could withslanll thai wind, lin' ruin, tlnx hval, lin- 4-nhl that we-rv conspiring to 1-nal its 4-xisle-mu-. SENICRS CLASS OFFICERS Br-r-r-r-r, goes the Thunderbird, breaking the sound barrier. The trusty space cadets ore left to right: Koy Hummel, Dick Stevens, Jeanne Justmon, Mork Streng, Borbnro Middleton. We seniors all look back upon our three years of high school with mixed emotions. To each, Senior has had an individual meaning. Many boys worked hard on the football team. Those who did exceptionally well are: C. -luergens, D. Orr, M. Kilbane, and C. Meyer. Chuck and Dick also did very well in basket- ball, along with S. Stevens, and R. Matz. D, Stevens, M. Petsch, B. Sweet, D. Sturman, B. Eggen, B. Barton, and Caldwell did outstanding work on the tennis team. Recognition should go to D. Orr, B. Pfalzgraf, M. Kilbane, A. Henry, and R. Larson for their performance in track. H. Schnee captured the all-state championship in wrestling, the first time Senior has attained this honor. A. Henry, L. Coyle, and M. Kilbane also contributed to the wrestling team. In the Music Department, many seniors participated in the choruses. Elmer, M. Petsch, D. Sturman, D. Middleman, I. Neihaus, justman, D. Sheets, and Sowle performed well. A. Henry, G. Hill, S. Herr, D. Jensen, K. Koehler, D. Sturman, M. Thomas, and A. Wright worked hard in instru- mental music. Tn our sophomore year we elected D. Stevens as class presi- dent, Justman, vice-president, Roth and A. Wright, secre- taries, and G. Arduser, treasurer. Our junior class officers were M. Streng, president, -lustman, vice president, Jensen, treasurer, and Roth and B. Chamberlain, secretaries. This year we elected again M. Streng and -Iustman as president and vice president. D. Stevens is our treasurer, and K. Hum- mel and B, Middleton serve as secretaries. Roth worked as secretary first semester. Our Sophomore Student Council consisted of M. Hanson, E. Firzlaff, C. Meyer, and L. Kreassig, LaVonne replaced T. Koehler. Mel, LaVonne, and Clete were again elected in our junior year, with the addition of B. Sweet. Eleanor took Clete's place at the semester. Mel, Ellie, Bill, and Belle made up our senior council. Mel was elected president. These seniors earned a place on National Honor Society: M. Adams, G. Arduser, B. Barton, D. Betts, S. Blum, L. Botten, B. Chamberlain, D. Chatfield, E. Firzlaff, Fischer, P. Frederick, C. Gantenhein, M. Hanson, A. Henry, S. Herr, K. Herron, G. Hill, K. Hummel, C. Lewis, S. Lewis, P. Mein- hardt, B. Middleton, Niehaus, Paisley, Pfeiffer, Powell, B. Randall, M. Sias, Sowle, M, Thomas, Tinckey, B. Warren, Wilenske, and A. Wright. J. ,lustman was elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. Her attendants were: Roth, B. Chamberlain, Luckow, and G. Arduser, There are many more seniors who deserve recognition. Those who worked hard to develop their own talents and abilities can derive a sense of satisfaction from their memories of high school. Class Advisor Seated: E. Fern Andrews Cco-chciirmonj, Anno Gonner, Claire Prendergost lco- cholrmonl. Stqnding: Horace Hoover, Harold Mor- lon. Margarei Adams Sharon Adams Barbara Ahlers Don Amacher Seniors Gail Arduser Dick Atkinson Sally Avenarius 0 eac of fAe:ie - eniord, Gloria Ayers Roger Bahl Duane Baier Dale Ball Gerald Ball Thomas Barry Mary Lou Bartmann 33 Z Seniors Bob Barfon Rifa Bauman Sandy Baumhover Frank Bescher Dan Beffs Russ Blaser Sidney Blum ,ihglz Skov! ,aaa lzacl an irwkuioluaf meaning: LeRoy Bofton Shirley Bowling Larry Brown Roberta Buelow Janet Carstens Dave Casper Sue Casper 34 V--- Dave Beireis Chester Beireis Barbara Bennefl' Bob Boekholder Kenneth Boelk Sharon Bolender Wayne Bofsford an awa ening . . . a clzafenge . . . Sieve Buetfell Carol Buol Bob Bush Jerry Caldwell Belle Chamberlain David Chapman Darlene Chatfield Jim Cocayne Tom Connolly Dennis Correll Don Cornwell Seniors Sandra Cupps Lyle Daughtee Thelma Dausner U, :field t0LUaf Cl fbltufe goa . . . LaVerne Denlinger Judy Duccini Jo Ann Dunbar Zoe Ann Egelhof Bruce Eggen Carol Ellerie 36 Ronald Ellerie Bob Cottrell Don Covert Larry Coyle Vince Crimmins Donna Davis Ellen Davis Jim Deckert new inferefifd . . idcouerecl fadnfff . . Rose Ma ry Duster Jay Elmer Judy Edgar Shirley Edmonds Milton Ernst Ronald Erngen Ronald Ewing Seniors Sandra Farquar Mary Faulhaber Kiefh Faust eela Zfienclrfilofs. Joan Finzel Eleanor Firzlaff Janet Fischer Bob Flick i mt Q . 4 ga ,.,.....- MW f.- I A T . ZAI swam, i 'g . 3 J ff fl W kc 2 Sa, ' E Marilyn Galliarl Dick Gansemer Carl Ganfenbein Carol Ganfenbein Warren Gilson Ellen Glasson Greg Gloden Lyle Faust Pal' Fay Beverly Feipel ....V . A' Q ' a A ,., ,,,, 1 1,A Q I H 1 1 f': - ' ll ::: ll Q 4 ' A lm? 5 gy , Q :.1 Qi 1 is ' George Forby Pal Frederick David Frey Charles Frick e remember fha AHA fhinga . . . Carol Ann Ganfenbein Sue Garfman Roger Giegerick Pal Giblen QQPM Mary Ann Gorman Raphael Grant Coletfa Grobstick 39 Karen Groff Bill Gronau Mary Joyce Hamilton Arthur Hammerand Seniors Mel Hanson Bill Hart Mary Anne Hartman tk? EPM foofgaf game . . . Jim Hentges Sue Herr Kent Herron Marynl-lelen Hipschen Kay Hummel Mike Hutton Ankie Huysman 40 Joan Hammerand John Hancock 5 P is 5 Q ,.:.- Z Roger Hanselman Gary Hansen Pat Hasselquisl' Jim Heinen Q., Allen Henry uariefy 640111 . . . mudic re earda A . . . Hin' QW Vernon Herling Don Hildebrand Garlyn Hill Judy Isaacs Karla Jackson Karen Jackson Allan Jaeger Seniors Dorothy Jensen Jennie Jensen Wayne Jochum Arnold Kaufman Mary Lou Kelly Julie Kennedy Dick Kieffer fke donno! of fAe marc in Lana! Janet Kluck Ken Koehler Dick Koos Diane Korman J J A III III if . . ,,i. i ff rrr i 2o1r rrrr rrr D .. 255.12 n g E .,:. 4 S Q ....,..,., .- If :.. ...- . f, , '--. gf W J ' ,,..: ., - J 5 M f s K K Phil Kuhn Delmar Kunfz Roger LaBarge 42 .:. .... jaw.. ll I ,vuz L ,T ,.,., Z - A 4 5 .. 1 ' V ' Q ' Q - x-,- Chuck Juergens Jane? Jungbluf Jeanne Jusfman Mike Kilbane Virginia Kimberlin Eleanor Kipp Pai Klinkner ,aracficing on c ear fa! morningo . . . Jim Kosile LaVonne Kreassig Donna Kressig Nancy Krefz AI Lang Carol Lang Jon Larson ,T1 -i Nancy Larson Renn Larson Chris Leo Frank Le Perl' Seniors Mary Louise Loney Janet Luckow Rulh Marshall ALMA af laela adaem Aer! . . . Ronnie Malz Dwayne Mauer Joe McCarthy Pal Meinhardf Ruth Mellon Don Merz 44 Bill Messink 1 Wim - .... Sf' 'm f B I , RM me N., if 26 ' E ' :.5:E- 5-.' I ,:,:5 w :: I1 Connie Lewis Shirley Lewis Dick Lighfle Dave Loney Dorothy Marfelle Sally Massey Jean Mafous ang faari in fLe Aafa . . . Dave McComish Don McGeough Judy McVay Linda Mes? Clete Meyer James Meyer Joan Meyer Seniors DeLorls Mlddleman at k....-fn!! Barbara Mlddlefon Arfhur Miller Larry Milroy Judy Mitchell Lee Montgomery Jim Moran i fkoae alaecia meefing I9 acea Roger Nank JoAnne Niehaus Bruce Pfalzgrlf : 46 i i Charles Olander John Pfeiffer Dennis Oneyear Richard Pfohl Q ' ' ' 'ee ':' E '::: 2 ' v 5 ..... 1 : ,:. ,. 3 Harley Miller Larry Miller Tom Miller Mark Mulvehill Florence Munn tke CLeel'il'l9f ffectian' af Cl ganle Larry Murphy Sharon Musfelt Dick Orr Janel' Paisley Larry Petersen Jerry Pins Sandra Piftengor Charles Plein Mark Pefsch 'NSE diem Marc Polsean Jackie Powell Gerda Preston Bob Putzier Seniors Judy Rath Ruth Rath Cheryl Ann Reshaw a ig juicy app e - - :mfg fen cenfa, . . . Albert Roberts Bob Roth Judy Roth Stephen Scharry Jeanne Scheppele Ronnie Schetgen Charles Schmal 48 I ' l Tyrone Quade Dean Rampson Belva Randall Dale Ransford Jerry Retlan Andy Rhomberg Joan Ries 7 77 0 nnied . . . ang oum af aflzdfic loracficea . . . John Rubie Wayne Rudiger Joe Schadler Ralph Schmerbach Sharon Schmit Herb Schnee Irvin Schueller 49 S . Beverly Schultz Louetta Schumacher Paul Schwaegler Don Sheets Martha Sias Bill Siegert Jim Sievers K 7 fe 5lll2Cltel'5 GIEJ A ue if . . . Marilyn Specht Sharon Stamp Jim Steffens Russ Steve Eugene Studier Sharon Stumpf Dick Sturman Bud Schwinger Fred Sear Bill Shaffer Penny Smith Jane Smudrick Kenneth Snodgrass Judy Sowle fke nom . . . enior anquef . . . Dick Stevens Norene Story Mel Strand Mark Streng Marge Sturman John Sullivan Jim Sutter 51 Seniors Roger Tangeman Tany Taylor Pat Theisen Dick Tietien Jackie Tinkey Richard Tonnesen the Ljul' of F0685, Karen Walser Barb Warren Alvina Wehrspann Ed Wilke 52 Harlan Willenborg JoAnn Wifherall Corolyn Wold Bill Theisen Bill Thill Mario Thomas Gene Thompson Charles VanVIeck K Charlene Waller Sharon Waller fami iar ana! Allen! faced on gracluafion. David Weidenbacher Judy Welinske Joan Wiesf Buddy Wolff Ann Wrighl Dave Wrighl Imelda Wunderlich 9 ,xi JuNloRs The Junior Class contributed much to the activities of Senior this year. Juniors partici- pated in Variety show, plays, band, chorus, and speech. The end of the year was the busiest time for our class. At this time many of us took the Merit Scholarship Tests, ran for class officers, Boys' State, and Student Council, and all en- joyed our Junior Career Day. Advisors Junior class advisors, seated left to right, are: Mr. Ratekin, Mr. C. O. Johnson, Miss Rowan Cchairmanj, Miss Waite, Miss Nel- son. ln May the Junior Class planned and car- ried out the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme for the dance was Soirie. Many of our boys proved to be outstanding athletes, and our class was well represented at athletic events. One of our proudest achievements was in April when about fifteen Juniors were elected CLASS OFFICERS 'Put on your bonnet and goggles and Iet's go motoring! Junior Class officers: Ready to hop into the fliver are left to right: Tim Shireman, Shirley Burns, Heyo Tjarks, Bev Bottge, and Nancy Loetscher. to National Honor Society. HOMEROOM 21 l First Row: J. Beaver, L. Booth, W. Anderson. Second Row: J. Appel, E. Bishop, D. Avenarius, D. Besler, F. Ahlers, B. Boge. Third Row: C. Acheson, R. An- derson, L, Boeflcher, R, Bei- res, G. Anderson, B. Beau. Fourth Row: R. Beversdorf, M Arlen, J. Ball, O. Bjonerua J. Ahlers, M, Black, Fifth Row: J. Bakey, S. Bene- dict, B. Allen, K. Anderson J. Baal, J. Bartels. HOMEROOM 338 First Row: K. Douglas, J. Effer- ding, J. Cullen, T. Davis, D. Duehr, D, Eilers. Second Row: S. Esslinger, C. Essman, R. Fens, D. Felder- man, W. Donath, S. Engler, Third Row: M. DewBritfain, D Duffle, J. Duccini, D. Eng lish, M. Dolfer, G. Fagen. Fourth Row: E. Deckert, N Daack, L, Dorl, G. Dempsey, A. Cupps, P, Dimmer. wwf HOMEROOM 303 First Row: R, Brown, T. Bue- chele, L. Carlson, D. Coates, R. Braclfield, J. Bradley. Second Row: G. Brammer, W. Brimmer, J. Brandel, M. Con- zetf, J. Coleman, R. Burk- hart. Third Row: M, Buelow, G. Boots, S, Burns, S, Conner, B. Bots- lord, R. Bryson. Fourth Row: L. Brockerf, M. Couchman, M. C a m e r , J. Coyle, M. Braem, N, Creswick. Fifth Row: M. Cole, S. Canavan, M. Cate, B. Bottge, B. Burk- hart, V. Chapman, W. Con- nolly. Juniors Fifth Row: C. Hill, D. Hohneck- er, M. Hoppman, P. Howell P. Hall, C. Hughes. Fourth Row: W, Hodge, D. Harn- lin, J. Horch, T. Hanson, L. Hanson, S. Hubbard. Third Row: P, Heming, M. Hense, C. Halverson, J. Hess, C. Hauber, B. Hauptli. Second Row: S. Herman, E. Haz- er, D. Han-imerand, D. Hopp- man, J. Hinkel, J. Hadley. First Row: D. Henkel, B. Howes B. Hagge. i HOMEROOM IO6 Fifth Row: G. Kuntz, C. LeCorq, D. Latham, Duane Kruse, Don Kruse, J. Kreiman. Fourth Row: C. Knoll, R, Kon- rardy, J. Kurtz, R. Lincoln, J. Kirkpatrick, R. Kircher. Third Row: E. Lang, K, Koehler, J. Kohl, N. Krier, H. Klink- hamrner, D. Koethe. Second Row: P. Kvam, J. Kor- man, S. Kirkwood, C. Kneise ler, H. Lochner, N. Kutsch. First Row: C. Lanhan, K. Loet- scher, D. Lewis, J. Knoern- schild, R. Koenig,, S. Dunkel, B. Klinkenberg. Absent: F. Leppert, M. J, Kou- fre. HOMEROOM 320 First Row: K. Jones, B, Jameson, K. Kaiser. Second Row: S. Jaeger, C. Jones, L. Kane, B. Jaeger, K. Kelly. Third Row: N. lmhoff, D. Jenfz, L. Kelly, M, Hughes, R. Juer- gens. Fourth Row: J. Kaiser, L, Justen, K. Jones, D. Kempthorne, D. Johnson. HOMEROOM 154 Fifth Row: Joan Smith, M. Stabenow, S, Somers, A Smack, D. Stecklein, S Titus. Fourth Row: D. Tatman, L. Thar , P. Tracy, V. Tho- ma, Streff, D. Smith. Third Row: D. Storla, A Staffregen, C. Stoneking, R. Tigges, D, Stoewer, M Tranel. Second Row: H. Tiarks, J Strain, C. Smothers, E Steinberg, R. Tomkins, J Stoltz. First Row: J. Stevens, C L Starkey, R. Tremblc, Thorson. HOMEROOM 328 Fifth Row: M. Meyer, P. Meehan, R. Miller, J. Meyer, K. Montgom- ery, K. Marugg. Fourth Row: R. Luchsinger, J. Mc- Vcy, J. Meyer, T. Mathewson, E. Melson, C. Mclntyre. Third Row: M. Meyer, C. Meehflfli B. Michel, D. Metcalf, N. Loet- scher, M. Meek. Second Row: R. Milroy, J. Marietta, J, Mullady, V. Loucks, E. Miller, G, Manders. First Row: P. Moore, J. Mootz, J. Mitchell. HOMEROOM 310 Fifth Row: S. Wunderllch, J. Wetter, A. Wiegand, M. Wise, P. Williams, S. Weireis. Fourth Row: D. Welu, P. Weed, A. Voights, C. White, S. Wright, L. Wunderlich. Third Row: D. Wagner, K, Wiest C. Williams, L. wqhlen, Jf Winner, D. Wetter. Second Row: N. Wagner, C. Trieweiler, S. Weidenbacher J. vvesfz, R. vvelbes, s. will liams. First Raw: K. Voss, D. Wiegand, B. Vandenberg, C, Werni- mont. HOMEROOM 173 First-Row: T. Rudd, J. Soeu- gling, B. Schmitt, . Shefler, P. Sdeugling, . Shode, D. Schdller, . U5 2 So K '23 I 5 E. J .Wg in Z. 'F U1 93 mo 3? 33,719 Zznr- Shiremun, J. Scuster . Siegworfh, L. Shrunk Scheibe, B. Sogers. r r 5' 31003: 2 Q' ,Q 7Wgm2m 5-0-.o 253375 1'-3-42' mio- I ae ND ' TW X F-ui 'Wm E 3-nV'LO uw :nr rxgmf-+ Twgg' o-,rw- QJXNFIDQU HOMEROOM l 32 First Row: G. Finzel, C. Fin- ney, J. Fish, D. Gonten- bein R. Folger, T. Fessler. Second Row: B, Fronk, J. Glob, D. Goffinef, M. Flogel, R Freisinger, D. Fuller. Third Row: B. Fischer, N Glob, J. Fury, D. Gukeisen, C. Gronf, S. Glob. Grimme, M, Goefzinger, R Fourth Row: K. Gorner, G Grobstick, S. Gross, J. Fol- som. Fifth Row: L. Gciyrndn, M Gossmon, J. Frazier, J. Gon- sen, R. Gerstkomp, V. Guler, M. Gosper. Sophomore HOMEROOM 312 First Row: J, Rupp, J. Odell, C. Pauly, S. Hanson, S. Ro- fofh, L. Pfeiffer, L. Orcotf, B. Pell, W, Nonk. Second Row: E. Riniker, T. Olinger, R. Richeson, M. Richmon, J. Pfob, C. Plein, D, O'Brien, M. Rcidloff, R. Pollock. Obermon, Nordgren, Porfer, J. Second Row.: A. Grufz, Fourth Row: Third Row: C. Pfolzgruf, J. C. Norfon, R. A. Rf:-msons, B. Perkins, M. Mur- win, D. Nash, HOMEROOM 317 Gdlliorf, F. Grem- Firsf Row: K. mel, K. Frommelf, B. Haus, J. Fosselius,, J. Gosper. S. Frye, J. -GUSDGF, J, Gorwln, A. Frlfz, P. Grcines, M. Germaine, Third Row: C. Fessler, D, Gor- reff, J. Frdnsen, C. Gruel, J. Hcidley. L. Finn, R. Fuhr- mon, N. Groff, D. Fousf, J. Gldb, J. Glob, B. Goffinef. Fifth Row: G. Grote, B. Glew, R. Fox, S. Griffi, J. Geor- hdrf, D, Farber, M, Fiedler. HOMEROOM ll0 First Row: D. Backer, J. Badger, J. Brady, C. Bi- asi. Second Row: L. Abrish, H. Adkins, R. Rausch, T. Barton, L. Abrisch, C. Adams. Third Row: M. Boe, D. Bois, G, Allen, S. An- thony, E. Bane, F. Bark- er. Fourth Row: W. Beckern, K. Appel, D. Bartmann, B. Bowling. Fifth Row: P. Bates, A. Bradfield, M. Allen, G. Altman, J, Avenarius, S. Becker. Absent: Julian Almos. HOMEROOM 290 First Row: J. Duttle, M. Dorschner, K Ernst, J. Duggan. Second Row: D. Daniels, J. Donatsch, C Doerr, M. Curler, K. Duggan, T, Dix. Third Row: J. Davis, , V. Ellwanger, J. Eng- ling, K. Denny, R. Dafisman, W. Deutsch. Fourth Row: T. Drosf, R. Dafa, M. English W. Duschen, T. Davis, A. Digman. Fifth Row: J. Daack, M. Digman, D. Eggen- berger, C. Endsley, J. Cullen, R. Deckerf. HOMEROOM 335 First Row: D. Brown, F. Burdt, D. Brandel, R. Buol, K. Brown, B. Brane del. Second Row: W. Comer, M. Clemens, J. Corwin, D. Chattield, J. Christen- sen, D. Coates. Third Row: D. Cole, R. Crcswick, J. Casey, W. Chesterman, N. Cafe, S. Croker. Fourth Row: G. Coyle, B. Covle, B. Brandon, M. Chamberlain, L. Cana- van, S. Burke. SGPHCJMGRES It was our pleasure when we arrived at Senior to find that everyone heartily welcomed us. We started the year with fun and work. The class held a get-acquainted party. We joined clubs and started preparing for the fall activities. Many of us took part in the sports at Senior. Our football team worked relentless- ly. Some of the sophomores tried out for the school play. A number bowled and played basketball. Many found an interest in music Or art. Not everything was pleasure. Difficult work was met in our classes. Although these classes were sometimes wearisome, we en- joyed them. Now the sophomores are look- ing forward to their next two years in high school. CLASS OFFICERS But you'll look sweet upon the seat of a bicycle built for two. These eager cyclists are left to right: Joan Avenarius, Bev. Smith, Sharon Ulrich, Roger Loney, Nancy Groff. Advisors Mr. Carlton, Miss Lenius, M Dalzell Cchairmanj, Miss Kruse, Miss HOMEROOM 238 Third Row: J. Hinman, R. Hohnecker, W. Healy, T. lsaacson, A. Hoerner, J. Hafemann. Second Row: J. Heifman, B. Heinen, J. Herlner, R. Harry, Haugen, J, Hirsch. First Row: F. Herman, C. Herberger, M. Hill, S. Henfges, Hines, J. Hirsch. S I ff '32 C. Hedley, B. Hansel, C. Hincker, D. Hess, T. Hanson, L. Hincs, B. R. Halleck, D. Hirsch, A. Hall, L. HOMEROOM 326 Fourth Row: B. Jochum, C. Hunemuller, P. Howes, J. Kaufman, C. Hollingsworth, J. Jones. Third Row: D. Kemp, C. Kling, B, Klinkenberg, R. Kaesbauer, J. Jansen, S. Jones. Second Row: J. Hosier, L. Judge, D. Kilbane, K. Kirmse, K. Kais- er, P. Kilbane. First Row: A. Jagnow, B. Kave ledge, B. Jewel, R. Husemann, T, Kaufmann. HOMEROOM 218 Fifth Row: B. Lamour, R. Krepfle, K. Kurtz R. Laney, D. Maas, C. Marmis. Fourth Row: B. Kupferschmidf, W. Lewis R. Koerperich, D. Latham, G. LaPrell C. Kurtz. Third Row: J. Kuse, T. Kohl, T. Larson C. LeGrar1d, J. Kolsrud E. Krefz. Second Row: J. Link, K. Kupferschmidf, J. Markus, D. Kurfz, M, Kramer, S Kretz, B. Lensfra. First Row: K. Knockle, C. Koenig, S. Ma- clay, S. Lincoln, S. Lange, J. Kramer, J. Kress. HOMEROOM 143 First Row: J. Muntz, D. McCar- thy, S. Miller, G. McCord, J McFadden, G. Mclntyre. Second Row: M. Morarend, R Ann Muensfer, J. Muchow, C. McCarthy, E. M o r t o n, L. Montgomery. Third Row: D. Miller, M. Ma- fous, P. Mullady, B. Mein- hardf, A. Murray, B. Miller, J. McGuire. Fourth Row: D. Maroney, C McEvoy, S. McDonnell, J. Mul- ligan, N. Miller, B. Miller, D Mulvehill. HOMEROOM 302 First Row: J. Phillips, M, Oeth, J.. Nowlin, M. Pauly, C. Par- kin, C. Priebe. Second Row: J. Peiffer, H. Poole, J. Phillips, R, Powers, J. Nank, D. Paar. Third Row: D, Pickle, M. Pape, J. O'Meara, L. O'Meara, B. Orcuff, C. Pfeiffer. Fourth Row: R. Nlehaus, D, Paisley, M. Neyens, C. Parker, B. Pautvein, T. Payne. Absent: M. Newman, S. Noel, M. Niano, L. Ostrander. HOMEROOM 247 First Row: D. Rusch, L. Reisen, R. Rusch, M. Reilly. Second Row: T. Rosenquist, M. Renier, P. Reisch, S. Roe, J. Scheppele, K. Roe. Third Row: B. Scheitzach, K. Riedel, K. Quade, J, Scheibe, J. Reno, L. Sawvel. Fourth Row: M, Roberts, R. Sandven, S. Revenig, B. Schef- ferr, C. Rogers, S. Roberts. Fifth Row: J. Sawvel, D. Robert- son, D. Sanchez, D. Robinson, P. Rauscher, S. Rennison. Absent: P. Reichen, W. Reshow. HOMEROOM 205 I First Row: L. Smith, B. Simon J. Seeley, A. Schomberger, B. Schutte. Second Row: G. Schmal, C. Schick, L. Schumacher, P. Schomberger, J. Sheean, J. Schuster. Third Row: D. Simmons, S. Schickel, L, J. Schumacher, J, Snyder, D. Sefzik, B, Smoth- ers. Fourth Raw: S. Specht, C. Schwaegler, B. Smith, J. Sie- gert, M. Smothers, N. Shap- Dell. Fifth Row: R. Schetgen, R. Schuellcr, J. Sindahl, J. Schulz, P. Smith, M. Smith. HOMEROOM 205 First Row: R. Unmacht, R. Vierow, W Wallace, T. Winders, Second Row: J. Whitson, J. Winders, E. Willcox, P. Wallace, B. Weber L. Wolff. Thi'd Row: B. Weland, B. Walser, C. Vincent, D. Wiegand, J. Whitman G. Valentine. Fourth Row: B. Valentine, D. Willy, J. Williams, M. Walker, N. Webster, S. Winders. Fifth Row: V. Yiannias, S. Wallis, J Walker. B. White, D. Wegner, A Witherall. his HOMEROOM l O9 First Row: J. Tschiggfrie, H. Steinberger, D. Ste- yens, N. Steil, P. Strong, P. Sutherland. Second Row: M. Steichen, C. Story, B. Steckel, S. Uhlrich, D. Tracy, C. Turner. Third Row: M, Sullivan, G. Thompson, S. Stone, K. Taylor, D. Studier, D. Sutter. Fourth Row: M. Sullivan, S. Sutter, P. Stotfel, J. Sutter, K. Streng, J. Spofford, J. Taylor. I LANGUAGES Sophomore English is required of all tenth graders. lt includes the study of grammar, punc- tuation, sentence struc- ture, and theme writing. Adventures in Appre- ciation, an anthology of works of both older and contemporary Eng- lish and American writ- ers, is studied to furnish enjoyment as well as to direct students' atten- tion to an author's tone and purpose. C. Parker, B. Weber, D. Deckert, J. Corwin, M. Clemens, M. Eng- lish, J. Davis, V. Ellwanger, D. Datisman are preparing themes on the novel, A Tale of Two Cities. 68 Junior English ln first semester Junior Eng- lish students study short story, biography, autobiography, and the essay. They further their understanding by writing their own short stories and essays. Second semester study includes poetry, drama, and the novel. Novels which are requisites are Point of No Return, Good Earth, and Magnificent Am- bersor1s. Janis McCutchin, student teacher, is demonstrating The devices used by an author to create suspense. Nick Glab and Nancy Imhoff observe. Sophomore English French Bonjour Mademoiselle, or Buenos Dias, Senorita Profesora are the first words greeting Miss Mary Nelson by either her French or Spanish classes, The ob- jective of both is about the same: to learn the customs, history, and geography of the Spanish speaking coun- tries. The main objective of Senior High School's French and Spanish classes is to teach the spoken language more than the written lan- guage. Susan McClay helps Ronald Luch- singer decorate the bulletin board with 0 poster of France, Latin Latin, the basic fundament- al for the Romance languages, is taught by Miss Mary Kearns. lt is a written language rather than a spoken one. The stu- dents prepare translations of Roman and Greek mythologi- cal stories. ln their second year, the Latin classes trans- late the famous letters of Cae- sar, which tell of the battles and events in his life. Also taught at Senior High School is German. Gallia est amnis in partes tres, tencim partem encoulunt , . . David Willy, Pat Kilbane, Nancy Cate and Dale Daniels study a map of the Roman Empire. 69 SCIENC Biology Students desiring to learn more about natural science find Mr. C. O. Johnson's biolo- gy course very interesting. During December the biolo- gy room begins to smell of formaldehyde, and pupils know that it is frog dissection time. This dissection, which occurs during the unit on the verte- brate body plan, gives pupils skill in naming and locating the important organs in a typi- cal vertebrate. Rita Fens carefully examines her frog Chemistry The three chemistry class- es used for the first time this year the completely re- modeled laboratory. Some of the phases of chemistry studied are oxygen and hy- drogen, water, solutions and crystallization, atom theory and structure, ionization theory, and the composition of air. Mark Petsch, Sidney Blum, and Kar- en Jones work among the maze of chemicals and glassware in the chem- istry supply room. in preparation for a dissection. Physics Because of an increased interest in physics, Dr. Wil- bur Dalzell teaches three classes daily. This subject is an elective in the junior or senior year. The major part of the work consists of discussion and book study, however, pupils are given the oppor- tunity to perform experi- ments. Chuck Olander, Richard Tonnesen and Lloyd Gaymon gather around a Wimshurst machine, which produces static electricity by induction. MATH Plane Geometry Plane geometry is one of the basic math courses nec- essary for further basic work in the more advanced cours- es of solid geometry and trigonometry. Some of the fundamentals include the learning of theorems and geometric reasoning. Miss White helps Kent Herron with a tricky problem. Solid Geometry Students taking solid ge- ometry study lateral areas, total areas, volumes of sol- ids, and the relation of lines and planes in space. The most advanced course of math offered at Senior is trigonometry. The students are allowed to work at their own speed. Mary Jane Koutre and Bev Bottge examine the solid geometry figures which will help them when they make their own. Don Bakey, Tom Larson and Sharon Roe study the angles produced Algebra Three years of Algebra are of- fered at Senior High. Elementary Algebra is offered to students who have had no previous ex- perience in the subject and lnter- mediate and College Algebra are continuations of this elementary course, Intermediate and College Algebra being semester courses. The beginning of each year is devoted to a review of funda- mentals which gradually works up to more difficult work. SOCIAL STUDIES Marlene Stabenow and Brenda Sagers take advantages of the history bulletin board. i American Problems i In the American Problems course, which is required of every senior, students study the problems of our society in connection with our government and the roll played by us as citizens. The Scholastic magazine is a requisite in the course. To complete the course the stu- dents also must read a book discussing a spe- cific social problem. Gloria Ayers, Eleanor Kipp, Deloris Middleman, and Frank LePert gather around an atomic energy display. American History Juniors are required to take a year of American History, from which they learn of our country's beginning and development. The students make maps and are re- quired to do extra reading. Every Friday is devoted to the American Observer, a news- paper containing the current is- sue of the day. American Government Mr. Guy Carlton teaches Ameri- can Government, a semester course, which all seniors are required to take. Our purpose then, is to examine our government at its various levels -national, state, and local, to re- view its historical development, to study the structure of its branches and the way in which they function and influence our lives, and to con- sider methods of improvement with- in the framework of our constitu- tion, tradition, and ideas of human freedom, stated Mr. Carlton. Sharon Waller passes out materials for the day's assignment to Lavonne Kreassig, Virginia Kimberlm, and Mark Petsch. GYM Boys Gym Boys must take two hours of gym a week. Boys who are not out for sports are required to take gym class. These classes teach condi- tioning, co-ordination, good sportsmanship, and physical well being, Tom Miller and Dennis Felderman test their ability on the horse, while Mark Petsch, Eugene Studier, Bill Schaffer, Jim Kostle, and Dan Covert lock on, GUIDANCE Sophomore guidance is concerned with orientating the student to his new school, to others about him, and to his future. Junior classes are given valuable aid and information about vocations. Also includ- ed in this guidance program is Career Day -the day on which all juniors visit the businesses, industries, or other occupations which may interest them in future plans. The senior guidance classes are divided into two separate groups, one group for stu- dents planning further education and the other group for going into vocational work. While college admission counselors talk to the students preparing for college, repre- sentatives from the lowa State Employment Service and persons from industry talk to the non-college classes. Girls Gym Each girl must take two hours of gym a week. These classes help develop cooper- ation and good sportsman- ship. Some of the sports under- taken are speed-a-way, bas- ketball, and volleyball. Also some time is given to ring-tennis, the trampo- line, and tennis. Pat Mullady, Aloma Hall, Karen Frommelt, and Barbara Weber are prac- ticing the fundamental skills of bas- ketball. Miss Magson is showing Dorthy Jensen brochures on different colleges. HCME ECONCMICS if X x ww QD--4 if sf, Clothing The clothing classes of the Home Eco- nomics Department study, among other things, the effects of lines and color on the individual. The girls learn the alter- ation, marking and cutting of patterns, putting all this into practice in the actu- al making of their own garments. The girls in Clothing I always begin by making something fairly simple, such as a skirt and a blouse, a jumper and a blouse, ar a simple dress. Their choices depend on their ability. Roberta Shade, Joan Scheibe and Coletta Grobstick fry to conserve every inch of cloth by careful lay-out of the pattern. Cooking Class The aim of the cooking classes is to plan, prepare, and serve well- balanced meals. This year there are twelve boys taking cook- ing, six of them in the ad- vanced class. Two stu- dents, Marlene Arlen and Diane Hohnecker, were fi- nalists in the Pillsbury Bak- ing Contest. At Christmas time the advance classes entertained their mothers. Joan Wiest, Charlene Waller, Col- etta Grobstick, Barb Ahlers, and Janet Luckow gather around the punch bowl at a parent-student tea. Home Management The home management course, offered to seniors only, studies color combinations, room background treatments, and floor coverings. One of the phases of the girls' studies includes working with three-room apart- ment plans drawn to scale. Selecting their own furnishings, the girls work with a bud- get based on an average Dubuque man's income. This budget is divided into four definite percentages for the planning of each room, the first for the furnishings, the second the floor coverings, the third for the curtains, and the fourth part for the ac- cessories. This plan enables students to learn to budget their money as well as to buy wisely. Sharon Stumpf, Mary Louise Laney and Barbara Warren apply their knowledge of color and balance to the arrange- ment of a miniature room. Cafeteria Cooks Cooking for a school of this size is no easy task. An average of four pounds of butter and I8 loaves of bread are consumed each day. On beefburger day, which is a favorite among the students, 450 burgers are eaten. Other favorites include meat loaf, chili and Creole spaghetti. Mrs. Watters, Mrs. Schwenneker, Mrs. Glab, and Mrs. Stoffel are in- volved in the complicated process of preparing Senior's lunch. Cafeteria Host and Hostesses Each lunch period has an average of ten hostesses and two supervisors. The third lunch period, however, has just one supervisor and no hostesses. The cafeteria supervisors, who may be either boys or girls, have numer- ous duties. They see that the lunch lines are kept orderly, and in case of CAFETERIA crowded lunch periods, they spot va- cancies. One study period is taken up each day as the supervisors go about their work. The cafeteria host and hostesses work only their lunch period. Their main responsibility is to keep the tables clean and fresh for the next lunch period. Left to riaht: Roberta Buelow, Joan Finzel, Lois Kane, Karl Jones, Connie Lewis, Belva Randall, Mary Cole, Mary Jane Schiebe, Joyce Jones, Kathy Kaiser, Mary Jane Koutre, Nancy Creswick, Phyllis Hall, Bar- bara Warren, and Imelda Wunderlich. JANITORS We dedicate this blank space in our Echo to our hard working janitors, who were too modest to have their pictures taken. These men are Joe V. Schuler Ccustodianl, Howard Beau, Frank Campbell, Howard Faust, Harley Jones, John H. Kieffer, Joseph Kirby, Wilfred Kreassig and Mary Pawlacyk. CCJMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Typing The main aims of this course are to teach students the keyboard, et- fective operation, core of the ma- chine, and letter construction-both business and personal. The goal for the development of speed is a five- minute writing period which averages sixty words per rninute. Marilyn Dolter and Carmen Meehan await the signal to begin their five-minute Timed writings. Shorthand The study of shorthand is like learning a foreign lan- guage, with the elimination of grammar. The students read, write, and develop speed in business letters. All students who de- sire it are placed in jobs. lt's second nature to them now. JoAnne Niehaus and Gorlyn Hill are now able to follow Mr. Marion's rapid dictation. Machine Calculation Machine cal, a semester course, is offered to seniors only, This subject, which in- volves mathematical process by machines, is a challenge to those interested in mathema- tics. The machines used are both manually and electrically operated, and employ both a full keyboard and the lO-key variety. The students work on an individual rotation plan, which allows each to use all the different machines. The machine cal students are rec- ommended for jobs, and there is a great demand for trained students. 1 I .1 What a tremendous sum, thinks Judy Isaacs as she works at the adding machine cm-sian mr uocizx M A M, ., if 11 I J . , . . V is K r Liflllfcttvusrx f 'wuz :M --'mn , wr cwwuc :mms sa, WMM, .. Mf s.,,,,,,t, ' of S 2'-Q1 'lf ea.-IQQ, was N5 'Q Ui' .VQQY Sl38:Sl4l.25. I can't get this to balance. Gayle Grirnme, Carol Buol, and Alan Jaeger puzzle over their assignment. Bookkeeping Although the bookkeeping classes follow text books, their big projects are two practice sets, Hunter and Patton's, and Bond's. Here the students learn a complete business transac- tion by keeping books, check- writing, and evaluation of cash book, Wood Shop The main projects under- taken by the student in wood- shop are making lawn chairs and cabinets. Other manual arts courses offered at Senior are machine shop, shop math, sheet metal, shop drawing, and industrial arts. MANUAL Duane Bowers watches Bob Roth and Dave Beireis put the finishing touches on a cabinet made in the Wood Shop. Auto Mechanics The auto mechanics course, of- fered only to seniors, meets three times a week. The boys learn to repair cars by working on them. They repair their own cars as well as some belonging to the school. This course enables the boys to ob- tain good jobs as auto mechanics after graduation. Raphael Grant is tuning in an apparatus to check engine voltage while Ronnie Schetgen watches for the reaction. ARTS K ,iv 1... . 1 Q j . Qi Q Printing Those students taking printing at- tend three-hour classes, with the ex- ception of sophomores, who learn to set type and run the machines dur- ing a one-hour class. This class provides report cards, absentee slips, stationery, track rib- bons, and tickets for ticket cam- if 19 echanical Drawing The main purposes of Mechanical Draw- ing are preparation for becoming an en- gineer, preparation for a job as a junior draftsman, and general education. ln the latter the students learn to express their ideas by means of drawings. Mechanical Drawing is considered a form of Math. The students make projects, learn the fundamentals of engineering and draft- ing, and study a little architecture. Their projects are drawings of machines and working with metal or wood. di paigns. Gene Thompson is preparing a page of printing by setting the type. Bob Putzier is concentrating on a method to execute his mechanical drawing. Welding The purpose of Welding is to learn the fundamentals of shop. lt is not meant to be a vocational course, Welding is a pre- requisite to Machine Shop or Auto Me- chanics. The students work in wrought iron and make assorted repairs for the school. Mr. Witt elucidates the art of welding to these boys FINE ARTS Art Figure drawing, lettering and color theory are emphasized in all art class- es. Beginning art classes learn basic techniques in drawing and the use of materials. Commercial art classes learn to use an airbrush, to do fash- ion drawing, product advertising, pack- age design, travel posters, and greet- ing cards. Advanced classes study ad- vanced techniques in water coloring and in drawing. Some of the students painted murals on the walls of Dubuque elementary schools. This year art work was en- tered in the Scholastic Awards show in Des Moines and the lowa City High School Art Exhibit. The annual art show was held May 20. Fine arts include speech, art, crafts, and music, The purpose of these sub- jects is to teach techniques, alllow for expression in each media, and expose the students to the finer things in life. A IOO-year-Old house provides an excellent sketch- ing subyect for the advanced drawing and painting class 1 fwlfig' M- Wayne Lewis is learning the technique of throwing clay on the potter's wheel while Aloma Hall examines her finished product. Speech The Sixth Annual Speech Conference was held on December l3 and l4. Twelve Senior High students ranked in the finals. The purpose of this conference was to give the students the opportunity for experi- ence in the various types of speaking fields before the contest series began. On January 30 the Dubuque-Clinton debates were held at Senior High. This year's debate question con- cerned the handling of U. S. Foreign Aid. Five Senior High students were entered in the Coe College Invitational Tournament on February 7 and 8. Twenty-two students participated in the prelimi- nary round of the lowa High School Speech Tourna- ment in Monticello on February 6. Competition in the District Forensic League Speech Contest at Earlville resulted in high ratings for Senior High speakers. Several students from Senior High were participants in the Northeast District Debate at West High, Waterloo, on February 26. Thirteen students from Senior attended the district contest of the lowa High School Speech Association on March 7 and 8 in Marion, Iowa. The state contest took place at Grinnell on March 28 and 29. Crafts Three crafts classes are offered to beginners as a major subject, alternat- ing each marking period with art, and one for advanced pupils, with no al- ternate. ln crafts a pupil first learns the names of all the tools and equipment, picks a project and plans the detail work, which he finishes under the guidance of Miss Lenius. There is a wide variety of materials to chose from-leather, copper, silver, clay and wood. Jewelry is always pop- ular in crafts. Extensive work is done in leather. The craft department has a large collection of tools and equip- ment for tooling designs on leather purses and belts. More extensive projects were un- dertaken by some students who made tables, lamps, and stools. Mosaic tables and pictures have been made in crafts and arts classes. Joyce Nowlin gives a dramatic declamation, FLOYD G. RUNDLE BAND Under the direction of Floyd G. Rundle, the Dubuque Senior High Band made many outstanding appearances during the year. The ll5 able members of the band participated in civic programs, P.T.A. groups, churches, and service clubs. The band in its entirety appeared for halt-time at all this season's football games, for a concert on February 23, and for the Comencement Concert on May 25. For other events the band was divided into groups, such as the Theatre Group, or Dance Band, which played tor the mid- term hop, two school parties at the Junior Highs, provided the incidental music for school plays, and Senior's annual variety show. Two other well-organized groups of the band are the pep bands, the Red and the Blue. The pep bands played for games, wrestling matches, and pep assemblies under the student di- rection ot Janet Luckow, Dick Sturman, Allen Henry, and Dan Betts. left to rightw- Flrst Row: Thorson, Farquar, Klinkenberq, Bjonerud, Kaiser. Second Row' Carstens, Booth, Srheppele, Houptli, Lewis, Lurkow, Banker, Kelly. Third Row: Marietta, Creswick, 1. Schepple, O'Mara, Weber, Simmons, Granes, Whitson, Chaltielcl, Hin- man, Qchrunk. Fourth Row: Parker, Wolff, Oeth, Couchman, Nank, Brown, Chamberlain, Firzlutf, Betts, Stevens, Strena, Ffferdina, Strand, Henry FourthfBack and Above: Diqman, Slaaert, Rettan, Faust, Waller. Fifth Row: R. Rusch, Burdt, Yiannios, Brockert, Marugg, Ahlers, Taylor, Hansel, Deckert. Basses: Ham- merand, Kaufman. The Honor Band, consisting of 50 outstanding musicians, played for an assembly at Jefferson Junior High and at one of the grade schools. The complete Senior High Band, the Concert Band, played for concerts, assemblies, and civic affairs. Under this title the band traveled to Freeport and participated in the Tri-Double-l Music Festival on May 7 and 8. While the band was in Free- port, the members received two days of direction under Hugh McMillan, massed band director and clinician of the Univer- sity of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Displaying their talents, twelve ensembles and seven solo- ists entered the State Music Contest. These students also made appearances before sevral schools and clubs. first Row: Davis, Gollohliz, Bual, Paisley, G. Hill. Second Row: M, Kelly, Rauscher, B, Heinen, Conner, K. Stveng, Adams Frederick Third Row: Benedict, M. Specht, Freisinger, J. Davis, Brammer, Sturman, Schilling M Hill S Specht Thomas Fourth Row: K. Koehler, L. Justmann, Deckert, Endsley, Jagnow, Sullivan Reilly Gayman D Rusch B Klinkenherq, Luchsinaer, Welinske. Fourth-Back of Above: Baier, K. Koehler, Daniels, Montgomery. Fifth Row: Unmacht, Biasi, Covert, Kuhn, Hohnecker, Dew Brittain, Burkart Turner Dance Band Back Row-left to right: Mark Chamberlain, Dale Daniels, John Efferding, Allen Henry, Ronald Unrnachl, Dennis Brown, Lesfer Justman, Edward Deckerf, Ken Koehler, Front Row: Ann Wrighf, Liz Brockerf, Mike Reilly, Lloyd Gayman, Keifh Marugg, Dayid Schilling, Barbara Klinkenberg, Gary Bramrner, Larry Tharson. Baton Twirlers Flag Twirlers Left to right: Mary Lou Kelly, Linda Mesf, Tany Taylor left fn righfi Sandra Baumhoyer, Joan Wiesf, Virainia Kirnherlin and Diane Hahnecker. and Diane Chatfield. Band Officers 1 9 gffsfffffs Seated-left to right: Ronald Luchsinger fhead librarianj, Don Be-Hs fproperfy managerj, Marjo Thomas isecrefaryj, Duane Baier fproperfy managed. Standing: Janet Luckow flihrarianj and Mary Couchman Uibrarianb. Abu:-nt: Garlyn Hill fmanaaeri. CRCHESTRA The orchestra consists of 60 members. They perform three times during the year: at Christmas, at a March con- cert, and at Baccalaureate. Some of the outstanding pieces which they played are Egmont, by Beethoven, Toccata, by Frescobaldi, and Handel's Hallelujah Chorus, which was presented with the Chorus. Egmont was the audition num- ber for the Dubuque Orchestra at the Music Festival, which was held in May at Freeport. Ronald Luchsinger was our stu- dent director. NORMAN P. DEARBORN Inner Cycle?-Left to right: S. Herr, A, Wright, T. Taylor, V. Kimberlin, C. Turner, L. Mest, S. Lewis, . . ICQ. Second Circle: E. Brockert, S. Maclay, R. Luchsinger, B. Burkart, N. Creswick, J. Marietta, B. Hauptli, L. Booth, S. Farquar, J. Clough, S. Harrington, B. Elliott, M. Morarend, N. Loetscher. Third Circle: J. Heitman, J. Corwin, N. Cate, C. Boker, J. Rhodes, J. Nank, M. Gollobitz, P. Meinhardt, E. Deckert, A. Jognow, l.. Justman, L. Thorson, G. Brammer, J. Welinske, D. Daniels, J. Efferding, A. Henry, R. Meinhardt, N. Webster. StandingYLeft to right: J. Weist, J. Witherall, N. Dearborn, J. Saunders, S. Hubbard, R. Unmacht, D. Hohnecker, D. Schilling. CORONET QUARTET-Left to right: Mark Sfreng, Mel Sfrcnd, CLARINET QUARTET-Left to right: Judy Scheppele, Oline Bionerud John Efferdinq, ond Dennis Brown. Borharu Klinkenherq, and lorry Thorsorm Instrumental Groups DINNER TRIO-Left to right: Liz Brockerf, Dick Sfurmcn, ond Charles Turner. 87 A CAPPELLA CHCIR Chorus A, which consists of 78 members, hos per- formed for mony concerts. The highlights of the seo- son were the Voriety Show, their spring music concert, given Morch l5, ond the Tri-Double-I Music Festivol. The combined choruses from oll the schools song un- der the direction of Dr. Wesley E. Smith, choirmon of music ot Oberlin College. They hove olso sung for the Christmos ossembly, music ossembly, ond o rodio brood- cost. Chorus B ond Glee Club, consisting of 80 ond 85 members respectively, perform tor similor concerts. Chorus A sings for grcicluotion. MISS CHARLOTTE SEVERSON Bock Row-Left to right: J. Fischer, J. Edgor, M. Sturmon, R. Morsholl, S. Boumhover, D. Middlemon, R. l-lowes, D. Avenorius, D. Lothorn, R. Vonderberg. Second from Bock Row: J. Justmon, K, Roe, J. O'DeII, B. Chomberloin, M. Rodloff, A. Wiegond, R. Powers, T. Rnsenquist, M, Kilhone, Third from Top: J. Kluck, J. Jonson, J. Powell J. Siegert, N. Lorson, P. Hull, R. Folger, J. Elmer, D. Feldermon. Bottom Row' J. Ries, 1. Kennedy, S Leslein, J. Duc-rini, V. Chapman, B. Bottoe. ACCOMPANIST5 Sftting at Piano: Roberia Buelow, Barbara Warren. Standing: Dick Sfurman, Ann Wrighf, Oline Bjoneracl. Back RcwfLeft to right: M. Streng, R. Sfurrnan, D. Sheets, L. Schrunk, J, Sowle, Z. Egelhof, C. Baal, I. Wanderlich, G. Grimme, J. Jansen. Second from Back Raw: H. Tjarks, W. Gronau, M. Buelow, J. Pcrklns, J. Tmkey, A. Wcnrspann, J. Heur- mann, E. Glasson, J. Bakey, S. Huhhard, R. Buelow. Tnrrd from Top: K. Marugg, M. Pefsch, R. Deckerf, J, Niehaus, J. Isaac, K. Galharf, D. Cnaffield, B. War- ren, I Foivmm, D. lewis. Bottom Row: O. Bjonerud, D. Duttle, E. KiDD, L. Kreassiq, L. SheHer, A. Wright, B. Bennett. DOUBLE MIXED MADRIGAL Bock Row-Dick Sfurmcm, Roy Buol, Lois Schrunk, Back Row: Heyo Tjurks, Roy Buol, Mike Buelow, Margie Slurmon. Deloris Midlemori. Eror1tRow: Dennis Feldermon, Bill Gronou, Phillis Front Row: Jim Doock, Donno Lewis, Deirmc Holl, Donna Lcwis. Duffle, Joriis O'Dcll, VOCAL GROUPS GIRLS' SEXTET Back Row: Olirie Bjonerud Sandy Boumhover, Jeonnc Heitmorin. Front Rcw: D o ri n 0 Lewis, Jeonnc Jusfmciri, Beverly Boflge. BOYS' QUARTET Left to Right: Joy Elmer, Mork Sfreng, Mark Pelsch, Dick Sfurrricn. 91 L A Student Council ln the beginning of the year the Council, with lnternational Human Relations Club, sponsored o social hour to acquaint the student body with our foreign exchange student The Council also sponsored the Mid-Term Hop. Four of the mem- bers attended a state convention at Ames. Among their regular duties the Council conducted all charity drives, elections, and appointments to service jobs. Their two big projects for the year were to revise the handbook and to play host to the Northeast District Student Council Confer- ence, held at Senior in April. Standing: Eleanor Firzlaft. Front Rowfrseated, left to rightj: Jim Mey Farber, Connie Hill. er, Mel Hanson, Janet Paisley, Donna Second Row: Jim Strain, Belle Chamberlain, Barbara Klinkenberg, Mark Chamberlain Third Raw: Bill Sweet, Jim Brady, Sue Wallis. Fourth Row: Craia Starkey. Standing: Miss Helen Kintzinger, Student Council advisor. Sixth Row: Larry Thorson, John Efferding, Kent Herron, Robert Barton, Jon Larson, Mary Jane Knutre, Tom Miller. Fifth Row: Mary Couchman, Joan Buhr, Bill Sweet, Gretchen Grote, Nancy Miller, Kay Kaiser, Rill Messink Fourth Row: Edward Deckert, Barbara Hauptll, Breven Hansel, Judy Scheppele, Christine Streno, Ellen Davis, Ann Murray. Third Row: Susan Maclay, Barbara Weber, Frances Barker, Sue Wallis, Vickie Yiannias, Nancy Grotf, Sue Lange. Second Row: LaVonne Kreassig, Linda O'Mara, Bonnie Heinen, Sandra Farquar, Connie Lewis, Martha Sias, Jackie Powell. First Row: Heyo Tjarks, Elizabeth Brackert, Ankle Huysrnan, Sue Herr, Nancy Cres- wick, Ann Wright. Absentees: Nancy lmhotf, Dorothy Sanchez, Karen Taylor, Sharon Waller, Judy Welin ska, Joan Witherall, Zoe Ann Eqelhot, Charles Olander. 94 International and Human Relations The main project of Interna- tional and H u m a n Relations Club, advised by Miss Trenk, was sponsoring a foreign exchange student. The idea was presented to the student body by Bill Sweet. Money for the project was raised by selling unredeemable 'stock.' Students os well as townspeople were able to participate in the project. The majority of the programs of the meetings consisted of speakers, foreign students ate tending the University of Du- buque, Foreign Student Ankie, Senior High's first foreign exchange student, was one of the lucky 3l chosen through the Ameri- can Field Service from 200 appli- cants to attend school in the United States. She first applied through a written form and then was called to Amsterdam in December for a short interview. Ankie was born September 29, l94O, in Zoetermeer, Holland. She lives on a farm with her parents and two older brothers. Ankie just gradu- ated from secondary school. After an eleven-day voyage, Ankie arrived in New York on August l5. From there she traveled by bus to Davenport, where she was met by the King Herr family, her foster parents for the en- suing year. Ankie was brought here through the ef- forts of the Senior High students and com- munity business associations who bought shares of stock at fifty cents per share to pay for her expenses. When asked her views of Senior High, Ankie said, When I first came here, I did not expect that I would get to know so many of the students, Because they are friendly, I was able to make the group I go around with bigger and bigger. Although I hear this contradicted now Left to right: John, Sue, Bunny Herr, Ankie Huysman, Mr. and Mrs. Herr and then, I think there is quite a bit of spirit and pep in the student body. The home bas- ketball games make this school more united, and in this way the school prepares the stu- dents to work in, and enjoy a unity. Although I've been here only a year, I feel completely a part of Senior, and I hate to think of the last day when l'II have to leave it. Of course, I'm looking forward though, to the fun of graduation. Ankie, who is certainly a part of Senior, a big part, is very well liked and admired by many for her fast adjustment to the ways of living in our country, After graduation has come and gone, Ankie will be long remem- bered. Left: Ankie being made up for the play Dino Below: Ankie points out the Netherlands to Dan Betts. ,aa tg Y .3 E own f ' The members of this staff are appointed by the Student Council from applications, the vice president of the Student Council, act- ing as chairman. There is always a representa- tive of the Art Depart- ment on the staff, as well as a student capa- ble in electricity. There are two main jobs of this staff, the Home- c o m i n g Dance, for which they have the sole responsibility, and the Mid Term l-lop, with which they assist the Student Council. Social Working Staff Back Row-Left to right: Mary Oeth, David Willy, Edward Deckert, Judy Mitchell, John Efferding, Delos Eilers, Bill Sweet lchairmanj. Front Row: Judy Miller, Mario Thomas, Elizabeth Brockert, Gail Arduser, l.aVonne Kreassig, Jackie Powell. Members Not Present: Bob Fischer, Ross Miller, LeR0Y BUHEVW- Promotions For the promotions commit- tee, fall is the busy time of the year because of the athletic ticket campaign. During the year all plays, concerts, and the Variety Show are publicized by this committee. The decora- tions in the halls during the various seasons are also the work of the promotion commit- tee. Back Row: Dan Betts, Marjo Thomas, Mr. Peterson ladvisorl. Leaning Over Table: Michele Gollobitz, Sharon Wunderlich, Bill Gronau, Linda Mest, Judiciary Committee Merit System The Merit System consists of the class secretaries, a curator fa seniori, and an assistant curator Ca juniori. The secretaries record student activi- ties for each student and thus obtain results which help to rank the student in service and leadership. The cura- tor's job is to keep records of scholar- ship for each student. This group helps to supply efficient records to the awards committee, Right Row-Going Up: Beverly Smith, Kay Hummel, Sharon Uhlrich, Nancy Loetscher. Left Row: Beverly Bottge, Barbara Warren, Barbara Midletan, Mary J. Koutre. Any one who vio- lates a school rule and gets caught has to confront the Judiciary Committee. This year the committee t r i e d cases with Sidney Blum as the Judge. Back Row-Left to right: Mr. Hoover fadvisori, Clifton Firi- ney, Beth Bane fbailiffl, Lin- da Kelly, Alan Jaeger. First Row: Nancy Creswick iclerkl, Donna Lewis, Sidney Blum ichairmani, Pat Mein- l hardt, Mike Sullivan Ibailiffj, ' Carol Schwaegler fassistant clerki. G. Arduser, D. Betts, B. Chamberlain, National Honor Society The National Honor Society is the highest scholastic award that can be given to high school students. The purpose is to give recognition to those students who rank in the upper third of the Junior and Senior classes in scholarship and who merit distinction in leadership, character, and service. The emblem of the society, the Keystone and Torch, bears the letters S.l.C.S., which represents the principles of the society-scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. First Row: B. Chamberlain, B. Warren, A. Wright, K. Hummel, M. Sias lsecretaryl, J. Fischer, E. Firzlaff, M. Adams. Second Row: G. Hill, D. Stevens, M. Hanson, B. Middleton, P. Frederick, J. Paisley Cpresidentj, S. Herr. Third Row: L. Botten, M. Thomas, S. Blum, E. Studier, A. Henry, B. Sweet lvice presidentj, D. Betts Ktreas- urerl B. Barton, J. Niehaus. I Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, an honorary club, The Quill and Scroll members are is not organized until the end of the year, when Seniors are chosen on the basis of their ability to compose writ- ings. They are usually picked from people who worked on the Echo and News staffs. Mr. Ned Ratekin is advisor. M. Galliart, C. Ann Gantenbein, J Heinen, K. Hummel, C. Leo, J. Pfeif- fer, B. Schwinger, M. Sias, S. Stamp M. Thomas, B. Siegert, S. Herr, J. l.ar son, J. Fischer, L. Botten, E. Davis. Thespians HIE iN PM Eififfl TRQUFXE 159 mm. :asm W, fm First Row: M. Petsch, J. Kennedy, N. Glab, M, Sias, C. Schwaegler, B. Gronou, N. Creswick. Second Row: R. Luchsinger, L. Gayman, R. Miller, L. Botten. Third Row: Miss Lamb, S. Blum lpresidentj, J. Justman lsecretary-treasurerj, B. Sweet lvice presidentb, M. Dew Brittain, M. Galliart. Fourth Row: J. Brady, L. Kreassig, S. Schmitt, M. Adams, M. Thomas, S. Herr, O. Bjonerud. Fifth Row: A. Miller, D. Sturman, B. Bush, J. Appel, E. Firzlatf, L. Schumacher, L. Steffens. Thespians, a national organization of 275,000 students, is an honorary society devoted to those students in- terested in dramatics. National The- spians is, in the truest sense, a ser- vice organization, providing expert advisory services on all phases of play production. This tall a group of the club mem- bers traveled to Waverly, Iowa, to see the play Rivals, which has been shown on Broadway. ln March, The- spians held their annual banquet with Sidney Blum as toastmaster and Ankie Huysman as honored guest. Miss Lamb is club sponsor. Fourth Row-Left to Right: B. Burkhart, K. Hummel, A. Huysman, D. Sanchez, B. Jameson. Third Row: D. Sheets, D. Tatman, J. Steffens, J. McGuire, J. Beaver. Second Row: M. Thomas, B. Haas, A. Murray, S. l-lerr, J. Paisley, M. Adams. First Row: M. Radloff, M. Stabenow, S. Esslinger, J. Kramer, A. Wright. German Club Under the sponsorship of Miss Reu the German Club provides an oppor- tunity for students to better acquaint themselves with their studies through the study of German culture. Left to Right: E. Studier, B. Eggen, D. Paisley, J. Schuster, C. Knoll, J. Kennedy, H. Tjarks, B. Schiers, D. Slaght, J. Appel, S. Wright, B. Porter, L. Gayman. Standing in Dance FormationVLeft to Right: Z. Egel- hof, D. Eilers, B. Randall, E. Melson. OO s ' h pam Club The Spanish Club's caroling party this year was climaxed by a pinata party. The pinata, which is a tradition in Mexico, is a gayly decorated figure filled with sweets. The pinata is hung from a high point, and a blind- folded person tries to break it with a long stick. The fallow- ing scramble for the scattered candy creates much excitement. French Club One of the activities of the French Club this year has been correspond- ence between its members and stu- dents in France. This club, sponsored by Miss Mary Nelson, also partici- pated in a Christmas caroling party with the Spanish Club. Frist Row: C. Hughes, J. Jensen, B. Middleton, D. Farher. Second Row: M. Roberts, E. Gallogly, J. McVay, S. Lange, K. Loetscher. Third Row: J. Corwin, B. Warren, S. Maclay, R. Luch- singer, N. Loetscher. The advisors for the Hildegarde Stolte- ben Chapter ot the Future Teachers of Ameri- ca are Miss Helen Kintzinger, head, and Miss Sybil Lamb, assistant. The programs are planned to aid the mem- bers in understanding teaching as a protes- sion. The programs have included tilms, A Desk For Billy and Who Should Teach and Why, a talk with colored slides by Miss Kint- F. T. A. rick, C. Waller. Second Row: M. Koutre, M. Stabenow, M Hill, M. Gollobitz, C. Gantenbein, M Radlaff, Miss Kintzinger tadvisorj. zinger on her trip to Guatamola and Mexico, and a talk by Miss Margaret Sullivan on The Teacher in a Country School. Reports by club members included elemen- tary teaching, working with handicapped chil- dren, ond teaching in the mission field. The senior members took a trip to Iowa State College this spring. Commercial Guild The purpose of the Commercial Guild, an organization for pre-business course students, is a better acquaintance with business opportunities in Dubuque. Each year this group holds a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren in the community. Students from the school donate old toys, which the Commercial Guild members repair and give to the children. The club sponsor is Miss Krantz. Fourth Row-Left to Right: A. Hall, M. Fiedler, J. Muchow, M. Hill, L. Schumacher, M. Dorschner, D. Robertson, J. Kramer, B. Srnothers, J. Sheehan, C. Gruel, J. Phillips. Third Row: D. Hirsch, M. Neyen, R. Muenster, J. Milligan, R. Duster, J. Jungblut, M. Hartman, J. Winner, Second Row: G. Forby, R. Grobstick, S. Titus, M. Wise, P. Williams, J. Weitz, J. Marietta, M. Cate, P. Weed, C. Trieweiler, S. Herman, L. Miller, R. Giegerich. First Row: C. Lang, Imelda Wunclerlich, C. Grobstick, T. Dausner, J. Cullen, J, Fischer, G. Preston, C. Ellerie, J. Ries, P. Fay, A. Bradfield, B. Feipel, A. Wehrspann. First Row: J. Niehaus, G. Hill, J. Smud- Echo This light reading seems about right-oh! ah! watch the curtain, George, says Leroy Botten, head photographer, to George Forby. Middle picture: Your write-ups must be in today. These are familiar words heard by the write-up staff. First Row-Left to Right: Sue Herr lwrite-up editorj, Sue Lange, Beverly Bottge, Vickie Yiannias and Bar- bara Weber. Second Row: Jon Larson fsports editorj, Bill Siegert lbusi- ness managerl, Barbara Middleton lsocial editorl, Les Justman and John Appel. Lower picture Come on staff well have to alter our lay out It won't do. Left to Right Bob Cottrell Ellen Davis fco editor of lay out staffj Francis Barker, Ann Wright leditor In chief! Joan Buhr Janet Fischer lco editor of lay out staffj and Terry Rudd. Kay Hummel, edifor of The News, briefs Belle Chamberlain Inews ediforl on her assignment Chris Leo lossisfant editorl, Art Miller lsports ediforl, Dan Betts lbusiness managerl, and Marty Sias lfeafure ediforj, study the nearly completed dummy. Journalism Ankie l-luysman and Kay Hummel hold a cooy of The News while Dan Betts and Mnrfy Sins lnnk on. Nature Club, sponsored by Mr. C. O. Johnson, offers stu- dents the opportunity for ap- preciative students to study the out-at-doors. During the winter months the members worked on individual projects, usually consisting of the study af birds. This year they helped with the bird census taken at Christmas time and the Audu- bon Screen Tours. Librarians Left to Right: J, Tinkey, E. Hazer, S. Glab, L. Schumacher, Miss Martins, R. Koenig, S. Leslein. 104 Nature Club Sitting-Left to Right: V, Ellwanger, I. Wunderlich lpresidentl, C. Lewis lsecretaryi. Standing: F. Barker, T. Shireman fvice presidenlj, E, Wolff, H. Poole, L. Wunderlich, D. Gukeisen itreasurerl, K, Kaiser, D, English, N. Creswick, Mr. Johnson ladvisarj, Each fall a new group of student librarians begin their duties, which consist of put- ting an display new magazines and newspapers and filing old ones, of sending out overdue n o t i c e s, checking returned books and placing them in their right places on the shelves. These librarians spend approximately one hour a day in the library. The Grounds Committee is a body organized to govern the school grounds during each lunch period. Members of the group patrol Johnnie's, the steps at the entrance ot school, open halls, and during warm months, the court. Students tou nd violating any school rules are reported to the Ju- diciary Committee. Grounds Back Row-Left to Right: A. Witherall, C. Beireis, M. Kilbane, J. Larson, B. Miller, L. Carlson, Mr. Peterson. Front Raw: C. Meehan, D. Chatfield, M. Hipschen, P. Klinkner, Mr. Marion, Mr. Ratekin, Monitor Captains Back Row-Left to Right: L, Wuriderlich, J. Pfeiffer, T. Schwartz, J. Larson, D. Kemp- thorne, Roaer Tanaeman. Front Row: J. Meyer Cchairmanl, A. Voights, S. Burns, J. Bartels. The monitors of Senior are selected by the Stundent Coun- cil and by the Credentials Committee. The duties of the captains are to hand out and collect the monitor b o o k s , check to see that a monitor is in his assigned place, and supply a substitute tor an ab- sent monitor, 105 Audio-Visual Aid Audio-Visual operators oper- ate the movie projectors in classrooms. Anyone may be- come an operator by passing an operational test. With training, a student may be- come a supervisor. Sitting-Left to Right: R. Miller, L. Thorp, J. Williams. Standing: D, English, N. Glab, D, Eilers, R. Datisman, J. Daack. Stage Crew The stage crew, which con- sists of nine boys and six girls, takes charge ot sets, lights, cur- tains, costumes, props, and make- up at plays, assemblies, and the Variety Show. The stage man- ager and assistant manager are seniors. Members: J. Brady, L. Botten, A. Jagnow, A. Miller, B. Fischer, N. Glab, A. Fritz, R. Mill- er, L. Schumocher, K. Kaiser, L. Schumacher, N. Creswick. Public Address Crew Left to Right: J. Schuster, D. Eilers, J. Appel, J. Caldwell, G. Forby, B. Creswick, L. Miller, J. Williams, B. Brandel, T. Rudd. 6 The Public Address Crew, under the direction of Mr. Austin, is responsible for set- ting up and operating the P.A. system at all plays, games, assemblies, and programs, the new students are apprenticed until they have gained suffi- cient knowledge of the tech- nical instruments. Student Ushers The Student Ushers Club ushers for school plays and other school sponsored pro- ductions. lt does not meet as a regular club. YaWaCa YaWaCa, sponsored by the YWCA, had two main projects this year: a World Fellow- ship program and a club sponsored dance. One of their many guest speakers t h i s year was Mr. Isaacson, who briefed them on wrestling. A bake sale and style show were some of the events sponsored by the club. The formal installation of officers for the com- ing year takes place in June. First Row: D. Maroney, R. Sandven, D. Simmons, D. Willy, D. Foust, B. Schitzok. Second Row: J. Bartels, L. Kane, B. Klinkenberg, J. Heitmann, J. Jansen. D. Kilhone. Third Row: J. Whitson, E. Wolff, B. Heinen, A. Murray, K. Streng, K. Kaiser, T. Winders. Fourth Row: M. Schiebe, J. Jones, S. Herman, J. Corwin, S. Maclay, C. Meenen, Photo Club Photography Club is sponsored by Mr. A. G. Wright. Most of the members have their own cameras and are learn- ing to use them as well as learning to develop their own pictures. The club went to the elementary schools and took pictures of the kindergarteners as a means of making money. They will also be in charge of taking pictures at the Junior-Senior Prom. T. Isaacson. First Row: J. Williams, R. Fuhrman. Second Row: R. Sandven, J. Daack, J. Hadley. Third Row: G. Forby, A. Jagnow, B. Scheitzach, J. Tay- lor, D. Brandel, G. LaPrell. Not Present: L. Botten. First Row: S. Herman, J. Cullen, J. Marietta, S. Wunderlich, B. Middleton, M. Sias, G. Hill, O. Bjonerud, J. Powell, B. Randall. Second Row: S. Waller, J. Avenarius, D. Farber, B. Brandon, L. Judge, N. Creswick, C. Lewis, E. Kipp, K. Douglas, S. Farquar. Third Row: D. Duttle, J. Muchow, L. Hines, S. Sutter, J. Hertner, E. Gallogly, S. Frye, S. Kirkwood, M. Radloff, I. Kreassia. Fourth Row: E. Brockert, E. Wolff, J. Heitmann, J. Jansen, B. Warren, J. Witherall, J. Welinske, G. Anderson, A. Huvsman. Fifth Row:IM. Couchman, J. Phillips, J. Corwin, D. Studier, M. Koutre, S. Maclay, V. Kimberliri J. Sow e. 107 First Row: H. Schnee, T. lsaacson, D. Ramsan, W. Hodge, R. Folger, B. Eggen, D. Kempthorn Second Row: K. Montgomery, B. Miller, J. Meyer, J. Strain, F. Leppert, L. Coyle, K. Faust. Third Row: J. Sutter, B. Sweet, D. Betts, M. Petsch, C. Juergens, M. Kilbane, L. Brown C. Meyer. Fourth Row: E. Wilke, M. Streng, M. Hanson, E. Studief, M. Buelow, M. Strand, D. Stevens. Fifth Row: C. Starkey, B. Bush, B. Pfalzgraf, D. Orr, R. Larson, R. Matz, C. Finney, L. Carlson, A. Henry. gg, ,rs f D Club Membership in the D Club is open to those boys who have earned major letters in ath- letics. The general purpose of the club is to make athletics a more worthwhile activity at Senior High. Club members also carry out services for the school such as ushering at ath- letic contests. Club meetings are held once a month. Sophomore Cheerleaders D-U-B-U-Q-LJ-E! yell. Kay Roe, Donna Farber, and Sue Wallis. Varsity heerleaders All set for F-I-T-E are Kitzie Loetscher, Jennie Jensen, Jeanne Justman, Shirley Burns, and Nancy Larson. Top Row: Miller, Baumhover, Farquar, Powell, Frederick, Roth, Hansel, Murray, Streff, Apel, Roe, Buhr. Sixth Row: Corwin, Weber, Phillips, Hammerand, Wolff, Hines, Brandon, Lincoln, Duggan, Miller, Sfreng, Taylor, Benedict, Yiannias, Smith. Fifth Row: Gallogly, Galliart, Koutre, Gollobitz, Donatsch, Kluck, Kimberlin, Waller, Muchow, Garner, Muenster, Matous, Heinen, Klina, Haas, Nank, Fourth Row: Wright, Huysman, Wunderlich, Tatman, Hughes, Kreassig, Davis, Loetscher, Warren, Middle- ton, Chamberlain, Jameson, Lange, Graff, Scheppele, Brockert, Couchman, Lewis. Third Row: Hall, Lewis, Egelhof, Sturman, Ahlers, Bjonerud, Hummel, Paisley, Taylor, Kelly, Arduser, Burkart, Rafoth, O'Meara, Matous, Hasselauist, Sias. Second Row: Gantenbein, Creswick, Hauptli, Carstens, Herr, Thomas, Mest, Graff, Firzlaff, Luckow, Waller, DewBrittain, Kelly, Essman, Sowle, Witherall, Welinske. Bottom Row: Loetscher, Wallis, Jensen, Farber, Justman, Grote, Burns. GAA GAA, sponsored by Miss Held, is a club designed to help and encourage the girls at Senior High to become interested in athletics and to maintain a standard of good sportsman- ship. During the year the girls sponsored several dances and participated in Homecoming preparations. One of the more important events was the spring banquet which the sopho- mores put on for the seniors. GAA Executives Gail Arduser lpresidentl, Jeanne Justman Cvice presidentl, Martha Sias lsecretaryl, Marjo Thomas lTreasurerl, Sue Herr lpublicity chairmanl, Janice Ahlers fdance chairmanl, Oline Bjonerud Klxlewsletterl, Janet Carstens and Barb Hauptli lpoint secretaryl, Mary Couchman lsocial chairmanl, Linda Kelly lbasket- ball chairmanl, Mary Lou Kelly lbaseball chairmanl, Janet Paisley lbadminton chairmanl, Janet Luckow ltennis chairmanl, Linda Mest lvolleyball chairmanj, Belle Chamberlain lgolf chairmanl, Barbara Ahlers lspeed-a-way chairmanj, Beverly Bottge lping pong chairmanl, Eleanor Firzlaff fbowling chairmanl, Carol Gontenhein ftumhlina chairmanl, and Elaine Miller lofficials chairmanl. 'W fix, V x in ly, , FQCTBALL Varsity Squad JOHN ORR 112 4.55.1 Fifth Row: C. Finney Cstotisticianj, K. Foust Ihead mgr.I, J, Peterson Cass't coachl, R, Hutchinson Iequiprnent mgr.I, R. Isaacson Cass't coachl, G. Glab Iass't coachj, T. Johnson fass't coachj, J. Orr fhedd coachj. Fourth Row: B. Michels, G, D. Mulyehill, HB, T. Schwartz, T, B, Vanderberg, E, P. Scholfield, E, B. Sweet, HB, J. Pfeiffer, HB, E. Melson fmqr.J. Third Row: J. Pfab, G, C, Olander, G, M. Strond, FB, D. Kilbone, E, G. Brammer, T, B. Schenck, T, W. Anderson, C, D, Juergens, C, A. Wiegand, QB. Second Row: M. Hanson, QB, B. Redmond, E, D, Betts, C, J. Sutter, G, J. Meyer, G, B. Boekholder, C, J. Strain, T, R. Steve, T, D. Kempthorne, G, C. Storkey, T. First Row: B. Pfalzgrczf, E, K. Montgomery, HB, M. Kilbane, HB, C. Meyer, FB, D. Stevens, QB, F. Leppert, Missing When Picture Was Taken: J. Hentges, T. Fessler, J. Lorson, M. Murwin lmgnj. S c o r e s Dubuque .... 6 Moline .... .... . I4 Dubuque .... O Iowa City ..... ....... . 2I Dubuque .... ..... 2 I Thomas Jefferson ...... 6 Dubuque .... ..... 4 I East Moline ......... 7 Dubuque .... ..... I 4 Rock Island .....I4 Dubuque ...... 7 Clinton ....... .... . 35 Dubuque ...... O Davenport ..... .. 7 Dubuque ..... ..... 2 7 George Washington.. 7 Football started out anew last fall-a new MVC conference, which includes Clinton, Dav- enport, lowa City, C. R. Washington, C. R. Jef- ferson, Moline, E. Moline, Rock Island, and Dubuque got underway, a new system of foot- ball, the Wing-T, and a complete revision of the football system in the public schools of Dubuque. Our first game was at Moline on o warm fall night, and we dropped a close I4-6 ball game. It was obvious that we were not completely ready to use the Wing-T. Ken Montgomery, a LHB, did make a fine showing and rushed for l5O yards. The first home game was lowa City, and again the Rams of- fense did not jell. lowa City won by a 2l-O score. Everyone, including the players and coach- es began to wonder what was wrong. Some- thing had to be done about it, and something was. Every morning before school and after dinner in the evenings, meetings were held, and the offense was completely reviewed, chalk talks were held, and films were studied. On Friday, Sept. 27, the Rams took the field against Jefferson, and a new Ram team it was, They won 2l-6. E. Moline was next, and they were downed 4l-7, A brilliant offensive and defensive dis- play was put on by our speedy Rams. After an open date, Homecoming was here, and so was Rock Island, one of the pre-season favorites to be MVC champs. The Rams were ready, and after four quarters of excellent F. B., the game ended in a I4-I4 tie. It looked as if we were going to be a con- tender, even aftertour poor start, when the Asian flu hit us. Only I9 boys were able to appear at practice, so the Clinton game was postponed IO days. Davenport was next, they were leading the conference and No. I team in the state. We were not physically ready, but the Rams played one of their finest games of the year before finally falling by a 7-O score. It was a fine team effort. With only a three-day rest we traveled to Clinton and were not able to repel the River Kings' great offense and fell 35-7. We had only two more days' rest and headed for C. R. Washington, the No. 9 ranked team in the state. After a 7-7 first half, we exploded and ended the season with a 26-7 victory. Now everyone was happy and looking forward to l958. At the end of the season several boys re- ceived honors. Chuck Juergens was chosen on the all-con- ference first team and on all-state second team, Dion Kempthorne, all-conference first team and all-state honorable mention, Mike Kilbane, all-conference special mention and all-state honorable mention, Dixon Orr, all- conference and all-state honorable mention. Sophomore Squad Fourth Row: M. Miller, A. Schoenberger, J. Spofford, K. Biasi, trainer, B. Halleck, mgr. Third Row: R. Laney, T. Kaufman, M. Sullivan, M. Reilly, B. Simon. Second Row: D. Kilbane, T. Winters, T. Rosenquist, D. Mulvehill, G. LaPrell, B. Buelow. First Row: J. Daack, R. Fox, A. Witherall, J. Gearhart, J. Hoqqerty, Missing When Picture Was Taken: J. Cullen, D. Maahs, C. Priebe, D. Rusch. Tom Jam Meyer Guard Chw k e IXOI1 GI' eiH Juer C QC' k HS io Montgomery Half-back Dick Steven t -I 97 is 3 ie I x 1 x if V 15' it Q 2g.,.. 'I,.-:-.,. . .5 :M A QQ V ,Y A Yi 5 t .' ff , M a Y Jin Strain Guard .hm Suffer Guard Full-back Russ Steve Tackle nd Bruce Pfulzgruph E .w, H x f' g .. .. 1 M. m 1 ff N 'QP' i QQ . 5 t Q 1 K gl f P ,J WJ X 2 f Pei I' Q X Jim Hentges Linebacker Swag f John Orr Head Coach N, E Giab ROGER ISAACSON Team If WRESTLING Coaches Roger Isaacson and Gene Glab began the third year of wrestling at Dubuque Senior High with 50 athletes. The Rams finished the I0-week season with a record of 4 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. Entered in the State Tournament, Herb Schnee and Terry Isaac- son scored 2I points to give Senior sixth place among 30 class A schools. Season Results Dubuque ....... ...... I 2 George Washington IC.R.l .... 30 Dubuque ....... ...... 3 I East Moline .......................... I7 Dubuque ....... ..... I 9 Maquoketa ....... ...... I 9 Dubuque ....... ..... 3 I Moline ............. ...... I 7 Dubuque ....... 3 Rock Island ...,.................,... .43 Dubuque ....... ...... 3 I DeWitt .................................. 20 Dubuque ....... ...... I 3 Thomas Jefferson IC.R.l ........ 27 Dubuque ....... ...... 2 6 Clinton .................................. 20 Dubuque ....... ...... 2 2 Iowa City .... ...... 2 2 Dubuque ..,....... ...... I 0 Davenport ............ ...... 3 3 Individual Records Set in 1957-'I958 Most wins in 3 seasons ............................................ Herb Schnee 2I Most points in 3 seasons ...... ....... H erb Schnee 95 Most wins in 2 seasons ....... .,..... T erry Isaacson I9 Most points in 2 seasons ..... ..,.... T erry Isaacson 7I First Row: T. Kohl, Schnee, Mclntyre, Rampson, Smothers. Second Row: Coyle, Isaacson, Nank, Boekholder, Leppert, Kilhane, Henry. Third Row: Hancock, Sandven, Beireis, Hamlin, Redmond, Spofford, Kempthorne, Coach Isaacson, Appel, Folger, Ransford, J. Kohl, Enclsley, Shappel, Dempsey. Fourth Row: Williams, Haggerty, Larson, Witherall, Giblin, Eilers, Rosenquist, Sullivan, Paisley, Knoll, Diost, Creswick. op Row: Second Row: 95 Mike Smothers , , . . . So. 138 Allen Henry . , 103 Dean Rampson ...,. Jr. 138 Dale Ransford . 113 Tim Kohl . . .... So. 145 Mike Kilbane . . 120 Herb Schnee ..., . , . Sr. 154 Terry Isaacson 127 Cal Mclntyre ......,... Jr. 165 Francis Leppert. 133 Larry Coye , , ..,..,. Sr. 165 Dion Kempthorne Third Row: 175 Roger Nank , .. Sr. Heavyweight Bob Boekholder Sr. Varsity Matmen Lettermen 3-year-Mike Kilbane, Herb Schnee. 2-year-Larry Coyle, Terry Isaacson, Francis Lep- pert, Dean Rampson. 1-year-Bob Boekholder, Allen Henry, Dion Kemp- thorne, Tim Kohl, Calvin Mclntyre, Roger Nank, Dale Ransford, Mike Smothers. 1958 Captain ............... .......... L arry Coyle 1958 High-Point Man ........ ........ T erry Isaacson Herb Schnee's Tournament Record 1956 95 lb ................,.................... District Runner-up 1957 103 lb ......... District Champion, State Runner-up 1958 120 lb ........... Champion District, State Champion Terry lsaacson's Tournament Record 1957 138 lb ..................... District Runner-up, State 4th 1958 154 lb ........... District Champion, State Runner-up Herb Schnee Senior High's Herb Schnee came through before 5,000 fans at the Iowa State High Wrestling Championship tournament to bring home a first in two ways. Herb be- came the first person from Senior to be- come a State Champ and also the first from Dubuque. The lightweight State champion defeat- ed Ralph Misserly of Council Bluffs and Scott Klepfer of Cedar Falls before facing Mike Nissen of Mason City, winning a 3-1 victory to gain the championship. Herb was one of the top point-getters all season for the Ram wrestlers. 117 Varsity First Row: J. Meyer, K, Montgomery, D. Stevens, J. Pfeiffer, M. Hanson, J. Strain. Second Raw: P. Scholfield, C. Jucrgcns, D. Orr, M, Sfreng, R. Mafz, T, Schwarfz, B. Vandcrbcrg. Third Row: W, Anderson, L, Jusfmann, M. Strand, C. Starkey, A. Wiegand, E. Melson imonagerj. Fourth Row: R. Hutchison fass'f coachj, R, Miller ltraincrl, K. Faust lhcad managcrl, D. Jucrgcns Imanagcrl, JBASKETBALL ,mf Sophomore First Row: D. Wegner, C. Mormis, D, Mulvehill, R. Powers, D. Faust Second Row: A. Schoenberger, B. Miller, C. Turner, B, Buelow, M. Reilly. Third Row: B. Halleck imanagerj, R. Unmachf, T, Johnson fcoachl, D. Kilbane. Missing When Picture Was Token: T. Kaufman and M. Digman. Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque JOHN oRR Dubuque The Rams started the I957-58 basketball season in the M.V.C., one of the toughest conferences in the mid-west. There were only three returning Iettermen, Chuck Juergens, Dixon Orr, and Dick Stevens. They started the season with the shortest basketball squad in Coach Orr's seven years as head coach, by far the shortest in the M.V.C., only one boy was over six feet tall. Despite this lack in size the Rams showed a lot of hustle, de- sire, and speed throughout the year. At times the Rams played brilliant basketball. Some of the highlights of the year were the Rams winning their first two ball games from Platteville and Jefferson of C. R. One of the most exciting victories of the year was a win over a very fine Iowa City team. The Rams were beaten in the last closing minutes of the game with Rock Island and Davenport, Iowa State Champs. Dubuque ...... Dubuque ...... Season's Scores ........54 Clinton ......58 ........59 Washington ......52 ........4l Davenport ......7l ......-44 Clinton ......66 ........29 Rock Island...... ......62 ........46 E. Moline.....,........ ......64 ........56 Thomas Jefferson..............45 ........53 Iowa City.............. ......6l ........4O Moline ....,.8l ........55 Washington ......53 ........6O Davenport ...Q..72 ......5O Clinton ......69 ........4l Rock Island...... ......57 ........47 E. Moline..... ......78 ........64 Iowa City.............. ......55 ........7l Thomas Jefferson..............49 ........4O W. Waterloo.......... ......6O ......76 Platteville ......5O During the month of February it looked as if the Rams were going to pull a few major surprises, but try as they did, the lack of height just couldn't be overcome. In the sectional tournament, in a game filled with a lot of excitement, the Rams were defeated in the first game by a very fine Clin- ton team, 58-54. Coach John Orr thought the Rams, despite their lack of height, did a very good job in the new M.V.C. For the year Chuck Juergens was elected most valuable player, and Dick Stevens was elected captain. Chuck was a member of the M.V.C. second team, while Dick received honorable mention. Major letter winners were Mel Hanson, Chuck Juergens, Ron Matz, Dixon Orr, John Pfeiffer, Dick Stevens, Jim Strain, Mark Streng, and Bob Vanderberg. 119 ns M423 X v in .. Q 5 wily Q K 344 5 ' 2 Q Z E ygfgrggkqf H Z? A r , Q 5 Q W mia? A-'Qffa ' f W 5 ,V 9 fs? ff ' Y M ' z 3 f f .-355555551 Q W . my , K is A is if Xi' ' gg sk M 55 1 X M V' Vwmwwww-0 M., 9 Q Q x W ' :'EgE' was X f I x ,if . an 1 NN W v wr 1 X Ash as Q35 1 . ,- 3 ' 3 Q Q , W gsm , Q ,sf Z, . ,, J. S W sg A M , .4 q Q -'YQ WA. Q , K 5 A x, , Q QW? f ik Q V X f W N25 if W y Q 4, Sw W f Q , ex kg W, , M Q. Q 4' NSF 3 ' 'W S , S ' iw f M 'R ' W 5 3 Q19 2' A '::Esesz:s:,:3-. -I .,... .im KW , H .,., , 2 , , iv Q 1 x X x 3 g 0 ' K F W an 5. 2.1. 3 X, f mm . Q A A ? A 5, Q 2 i0,:,,,T.W.,f' , R Q iw w , 5A wzsgw., - ' A vm is six Q, MFE? , Q f I . 7 V 'QQ TENNIS JOHN MEYER 122 Left to Right: George Deckert lmanagerl, Joe Ptab, Chris Knoll, Gene Lang, Al Lang, Mark Petsch, Bruce Eggan, Jerry Caldwell, Bill Sweet, Bob Barton, Craig Starkey, Eugene Studier, Heyo Tjarks, Dick Stevens, Bob Funk, Dick Sturman, One lone returning letterman CDick Stevensl was on hand to start the l957 tennis season. The fif- teen-man squad was composed of one senior, a junior, and five so- phomores. This was definitely a building year for tennis, with seven of the first eight ranking team members being underclassmen and seeing competitive action. This ex- perience should give Senior High an edge next season. Dick Stevens up- held family tradition by being the fourth member to hold down No. l position. Dick gave an excellent account of himself against top play- ers of various schools. Other major D members on the squad were Bruce Eggan, Bill Sweet, Mark Petsch, Dick Sturman, Bob Funk, and Eu- gene Studier. All squad members with the exception of Bob Funk will return next season and Senior High should be ready to take its place in the Mississippi conference. Season's Scores Davenport 5 .................. Dubuque Iowa City 7 ...... ....... D ubuque Clinton 4 Dubuque Moline 6 ....... ....... D ubuque Loras 6 ........... ....... D ubuque Oelwein 5 ...,... ....... D ubuque Loras 5 ......... ....... D ubuque Clinton 8 Dubuque GULF This was Senior's best golf team of the last five years-it was led by two sophomores, Cliff Fin- ney and Walt Hodge, and next year should be even better. Highlight of the Ram season was beating Clinton, Mississippi Valley Conference champs and state runners-up, in a dual meet at Dubuque. Finney was the number one golfer with Hodge a close second. We played at the Country Club and despite the weather had a fine time. We were fourth in the conference and fifth at the Franklin Invitational. Left to Right: Clifton Finney, Eric Melson, Walter Hodge, Mike Buelow, and Lany Brown. JOHN ORR Y, W 7- -T TRACK The 1957 track team, under Coach Dalzell, participated in an outstanding schedule, competing fifteen times with schools much larger than Senior. The team consisted of thirty-five boys, for the most part underclassmen. Lee Carlson made one school sophomore record in the shot put and placed fifth in the State Outdoor Meet. The team, as a whole, had several highlights during the season. They took second place in the Waterloo Triangular Meet. In the State District Meet they managed to take fourth place. The team also took the first position in the Campion Triangular. The reserves scored an overwhelming victory in defeating Loras 92 to 6l. WILBUR DALZELL First Row-Left to Right: T. Rudd imanagerl, L. Justmann, M. Hanson, J. Strain, M. Kilbane, D. Juergens, N. Glab, N. Krier, R. Folger, A. Henry, D. Orr. Second Row: M. Streng, J, Haugen, T, Hrynkow, T. Krepfl, W. Anderson, B. Pfalzgraf, B. Vanderberg, B, Schenck, R. Larson, P. O'Neill imanagerl, Back Row: B. Miller, C. Juergens, D. Mathis, L. Carlson, S. Kendron. Front Row-Left to Right: R. Larson, M. Streng, B. Bush, A. Henry, R. Folger, L. Milroy. Back Row: B. LaMour, M. English, C. Turner, B. Miller, D. Wegner, R. Datisman. CROSS-COUNTRY Cross country had a rather small squad of thirteen varsity and five sophomore con- tenders. The varsity had an opportunity to com- pete in eight meets, and the sophomores in six meets. For the first time the schedule included two J. V. meets with Clinton. In this meet every boy out had a chance to place. squad ended the season by City for the only victory in The varsity defeating Iowa a dual meet. letters and three sophomore awarded at the end of the Five varsity numerals were season. WILBUR DALZELL Third Row: J. McGeever, L. Coyle, A. Weigand, T. Schwartz, R. Tangeman, J. Schulz. Second Row: D, Merz, J. Cccayne, B. Cottrell, J, Pfeiffer, E. Wilke, R. Matz, F, Dalzell, First R . J. Larson fmanagerj, J. Sutter lmgr,J, B, Weber, F. Schczenthal, G. Walters, J. Rauscher lmgr,J, C h N Despite starting the year with S c o r e s onl tive returnin lettermen Jim Y Q Dubuque .... 7 Colesburg ........ O JAMES NORA Schulz, Bob Weber, Fred Dalzell, Glen Walters and Dan Lock, the Dubuque Rams had a fine season. The highlight of the season was the defeat handed McKinley of Ce- dar Rapids in a double header. The team was helped consider- ably by the leading hitters: Glen Walters with 595, Bob Weber with .56l and Ron Matz with .486. Glen Walters was elected cap- tain by his teammates and Bob Weber was voted the most valuable player. Those winning major letters were Ed Wilke, Joe McGeever, Larry Coyle, Glen Walters, Bob Weber, Dan Lock, Dave Lock, Jim Schulz, Fred Dalzell, Ron Matz, Mel Strand, Fred Schoenthal and James Rausch- er, manager. Dubuque .... ll Dubuque .... ll Dubuque ...... 4 Dubuque .... 8 Dubuque .... 9 Dubuque .... 8 Dubuque .... 3 Sechonal Dubuque .... 21 Dubuque .... l3 Dubuque .... 4 Dubuque .... 5 Wilson fC.R.l .... lO Wilson lC,R.J .... 3 East Dubuque .... l McKinley fC.R.J 6 McKinley fC.R.i 4 Maquoketa ...... 2 East Dubuque .... O Tournament Peosta .............. O St. Columbkille.. 3 Loras ................ l Garnavillo ........ 6 -v-if E 'Q m A 1. Beffer luck nexf Time. 3, Connection! 2. All eyes on The ball. 4. Will he make if? in .,... 4 Volleyball Front Row: Darlene Chatfield, Connie Lewis, Penny Srnifh, Rifo Koenig, Marlene Arlen, Bark Row: Jean Mafous, Judy Welinske, JoAnne Witherall, Joan Wiesl, Lois Shrunk, Mnry Jane Koufre. Basketball Speed-a-way , Front Row: Kifzie Loefscher, Pal' Moore, Mary Ann Dew Front Row: Sandra Esslingcr, Joyce Cullen, Sharon Wunderlich. Britfain, Sharon Rofofh. Back Row: Imelda Wunderlich, Lola Boefscher, Edith l-lazer, Sharon Back Row: Linda Kelly, Barb Hauptli, Carol Essman, Hefmfm, BVGHUG Sogers. Shirley Burns, Jan Ahlers. Trampoline Squad On Trampoline: Bun Ball fchairmanl. On Floor: Bill Messink, Emory Bishop, Carl Pfalzgraf, Herb Klinkhammer, Dennis Correll. INTRAMURALS Intramurals is an extra curricular activity for students inter- ested in learning more about a specific sport. Other sports for both boys and girls are badminton, ring tennis, tennis, golf, bowling tumbling, table tennis, shuffleboard, and working on the trampoline. TOUCH FOOTBALL-J. Sullivan, H. Schnee, B Wolff, W. Rudiger, R. Schetgen, L. Coyle. dier, B. Eggen, M. Strand, W. Jochum, D. Frey Ienberg, W. Rudiger, R. Ligntle, J. Stevens, B Wolff, J. Sullivan. I l VOLLEYBALL-J. Cocayne, G. Thompson, E. Stu- BASKETBALL-L. Murphy, R. Schetgen, W. Wil- QUEEN 132 Jeonne Justmon, Queen of our Homecoming Homecoming Queen and Court Left to Right: Judy Roth, Janet Luckow, Jeanne Justman, Belle Chamberlain, Gail Arduser. ' Jeanne Justman's lucky date for the Homecom- inq dance is Dick Sturman. Dubuque Senior High School's Homecom- ing, held Oct. l8, was one of the gayest events of the school year. Weeks in advance different organizations worked on decorating floats or cars for the Homecoming parade. The day of the game, Friday, was Color Day, and everyone wore the school colors, red and blue. Ending the events of the day was the football game against Rock Island. The fes- tivities were concluded by the Homecoming dance, Saturday night. VARlETY SHCW Margaret Roberts gracefully assumes a pose from her act in the Variety Show. Highway Previews, the 1957 all-school variety show, played to enthusiastic audiences on November 15, 16, and 17. Miss Severson, Mr. Rundle, Miss Waite, Mr. Blinks and Mr. Glab judged the 52 auditioning acts and chose 19 of them. Those who worked in the show-performers, Dance Band, make- up crew, prop designers, and costume department-will remember not only the exultation of a successful performance, but also the fun of euchre games in the cafeteria, bags of hidden food, and large, friendly conversation groups. Er-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-here comes Killer and his favorite flapper, known To us as Barb Midlefon and Martha Sias. Senior High's, Les Girls. Leff To right: Sharon Rafofh, Mary Ann Dew Briftain, Beverly Jameson, Shirley Burns, Janis Ahlers, and Kifzie Loefscher, Herring boxes without fopses, sandals were for Clem- en'rine, sing Jay Elmer, Mark Pefsch, Dick Sfurnjan and Mark Sfreng, accompanied on The bar room piano by Barbara Warren. 8 PICTURES FROM DINO Top Leffl A hroken hem? from 0 broken home is hard To mend Lower Middle Left: Brotherly love. Top Right: Dino hecomes interested in tho sefflemenf house. PICTURE FROM FAMILY NOBODY WANTED Left: lndigncnt Miss Pickles Comes To coll. 5 N W,Mwaasuww . 2 ff' 5, ax N W 5 K ' 1 'Q zx f sr. I T'aw'T I Taw a Puddy IaT! exclalmes Bev BoTTge. Sharon 5. Mad scramble Tor The ball. Wunderllch is The TaT. 6. Isaac stein is af if again, An upside down picfure make This pole vaulfer look as if he's running in The air. 7. Come on everybodyg join in The fun of Color Day. Too bad we can'T see The jumper. Insert: One of The successful rockefs launched by Dubuque RockeT Club, Jerry Caldwell built This with The help of friends. AnoTher poinf for Dubuque. ,:, . ? Y luzizul i ,.,: --:f:5aEav2:1-I .Maw 'mm How's thus for form? 6. Too bad we can'f capfure his expression Come on, AI, pun him? 7. No, he's not 0 Russian ballef dancer. PUT 'er ing puf 'er Inj put 'er in. 8. The boys sfrike a graceful pose. Will he make if? 9, A close race To the finish. A slide To sofefy. S0 must the roots of all people and ventures go deep if they .ure to weather the wind, the ruin, the heat, and the cold. So-in l857 they planted a tree. They guarded it tenderly, watched it grow until the slender reed became a woody trunk with slim branches and tender leaves. Yes, they tended it carefully, watered it, pruned its branches so that the thread-like roots could grow sturdy and strong. And the roots grew and entwined themselves deeper and deep- er so that the tree could withstand the wind, the rain, the heat, the cold that were conspiring to end its existence. Year by year as time went on, the woody trunk became larger and strove upward toward the sky, spreading its branches wide like arms trying to enfold the tender leaves that each year came anew. ln the spring its tiny buds burst forth and gave promise ot the leaves to come. Summer comes and the tree puts on its make-up ot brightly colored leaves ot all sizes and hues. The wind whistles gaily, the branches sway, the leaves rustle, and make soft music for those attuned to nature. Activities take place under its sheltering branch- es, and all the while the tree is sending its roots deeper and deeper to gain a tirm foothold so it may live on and on. At last tall comes-the tree is another year older-the leaves tall from the tree and whirl away. The sap slowly descends to the roots so they may prepare for another cycle to begin when spring comes. So must the roots ot all people and ventures go deep it they are to weather the wind, the rain, the heat, and the cold. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARGARET ADAMS Clubs: Lat., V. Pres. Span., Booster, Com.: Prom., Ass'bIy, Promotions, Banq., Class Gift, Hon. Band, Band, Music Cont., Fest., GAA Exec. Bd., Var. Show, lntra., Bowl., School Plays, Nat. Thesp., Schol. Award, T. Comp., Echo Col., NHS. SHARON ADAMS Cam. Guild, GAA, T. Camp, Mon., HR Att. Taker, SH Att. Taker, C 81 A Com. BARBARA AHLERS T. Camp, Booster Cl., SH Att. Taker, Mon., GAA Exec. Bd., lntra., Bowl., Soc. Ed. Echo, C 8- A Com. DON AMACHER Lat. Cl., T. Camp, Mon., Intro. GAIL ARDUSER Clubs: Booster, Span., Com: Soc., Prom., Class Gift, Banq., T. Camp. Winner, Band, Hon. Band, Orch., Marjorette, Ac- comp., Fest., Music Cont., GAA Exec. Bd, and Pres., Pol. Mkg. Bd., Serv. Award, Var. Show, HR Chm., Class Treas., Bowl., News Staff, Intro., HC Court, Cafe. Host. DICK ATKINSON T. Camp., Mon., Intra. DALE BALL T. Camp., lntra., Var. Show., Baseball. SALLY AVENARIUS T. Camp., GAA, HR Att. Taker, Cafe. Sup., lntra., SH Att. Taker, Booster CI. GLORIA AYERS Chor. A., Mon., Fest., GAA, HR Att. Taker, Var. Show, Chor. B, Bowl., lntra. ROGER BAHL T. Camp., lntra. DUANE BAIER T. Camp., Cr. Country, Var, Show, Band, Prop. Crew. GERALD BALL T. Camp., Tramp. Sq., Sch. News staff, lntra. THOMAS BARRY gransfer from St. Columbkille, Echo Adv. a es. MARY LOU BARTMANN T. Camp. ROBERT BARTON T. Camp., Mon., Lat. Cl. Secy., Int. Hum. Rel., Schol. Award, Debate, Speech Cont., lntra., NHS, Nat. Merit Soc. Final, Gift Com., Wrestling, Tennis. RITA BAUMAN Var. Show, Glee Cl. SANDRA BAUMHOVER Glee Cl., Chor. A, Fest., Band, Mus. Cont. Orch., Ensembles, Flag Twirl., GAA, Booster Cl., YaWaCa, Var. Show, Mon., lntra. DAVE BEIREIS CHESTER W. BEIREIS Wrestling, Mon., Gr. Com., Photo Cl., Cafe., Banq. Com. BARBARA BENNETT Glee Cl. Pres., Chor. A and B, Fest., Var, Show, Echo Col., Mon., T. Camp. FRANK BESCHER T. Camp. DAN BETTS Band, Fest., Football, Track, Baseball, lntra., BB Mgr., Mix. Volleyball, Var. Show, Mon., T. Camp., HR Off., News Staff., Sch. Play, NHS, D Club, Promo- tions Com., Class Gift Com. RUSS BLASER intra. SIDNEY BLUM T. Camp., Schol. Award, Jud. Com., De- bate, Var. Show, HR Chm. and Asst., Speech Cont., Nat. Thes. Pres., Stage Crew Mgr., School Plays, NHS. ROBERT BOEKHOLDER KENNETH BOELK T, Camp. SHARON BOLENDER T. Camp., SH Att. Taker, Mon., Dra- matics. WAYNE BOTSFORD Tr. from St. Columbkille, Bowl. LEROY BOTTEN Clubs: Photo-Sec. and Pres., German, Co.: Class Gift, Soc.-Float, Echo and Football Photo., NSPA Conv., A-V-Sup., Stage Crew, PA Crew, Thes., Mon., T, Camp., NHS. SHIRLEY BOWLING T. Camp., YaWaCa, GAA, Intro., HR Att. Taker. LARRY BROWN golf, BB, D Club, Mon., T. Camp., Latin I. ROBERTA BUELOW T. Camp., Mon., Chor. A and B, Chor. B Accom., YaWaCa, Cafe. Com., Var. Show, Echo Staff, C and A Com., Class Gift Corn., Intra. STEVE BUETTELL T. Camp., Football Mgr., Mon. CAROL ANN BUOL Orch., Ban, Chor. A, Gless Cl., Mus. Fest., Hon. Band, Dbl. Mix. Quartet, Intra., Var. Show, GAA, Usher CI., Ass'bly Com., T. Camp., Booster Cl., Echo Col. BOB BUSH Football, BB, Cross Country, Track, Speech, T. Camp., German Cl., School Play, HR Chm., Mon., Nat'l Es. Winner. JERRY CALDWELL Com.: Prom, Class Gift, Bona., P.A., T. Camp., A-V, Mon., Tennis, Bowl., Var. Show, Intra. JANET CARSTENS Band, Hon. Band, Fest., GAA, lntra., Bowl., Tumbling, Point Sec., Booster CI., T. Camp., German Cl.-Sec'y, Echo Col., PM Bd., Hosp. Com., C and A Com. DAVE CASPER T. Camp., YMCA. SUSAN CASPER T. Camp., Glee Cl. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN Clubs: Booster, Spanish, Com,: Banq., Hosp. Prom, intra., Bowl., GAA-Exec., Glee club, Chor. A-Lab., Fest., T. camp., Var. Show, Mon., HR Chm., Asst. Cm., Att. Taker, Class Secy., News Staff, Cafe Hostess, Student Coun., HC Queen Court, Echo Sales. DAVID CHAPMAN T. Camp., Baseball. DARLENE CHATFIELD T. Camp., Var. Show, Cafe. Hostess, Bowl., GAA, intra., Booster Cl., Fest., Hosp. Cam., Grounds Com., Glee Cl.- Lib. and Treas., Chor. A, Chor. B-Robe Com. JIM COCAYNE Baseball, T. Camp., lntra., Bowl,-Sec., Mon. THOMAS CONNOLLY Football, Mon., German CI., T. Camp. DENNIS CORELL DONALD CORNWELL Grounds Co., HR Chm., T. Camp. BOB COTTRELL Var. Show., lntra., Baseball, T. Camp., Echo Staff. DON COVERT Tennis, T. Camp. V LARRY COYLE Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Volleyball, D CI.-Treas., lntra., Mon., T. Camp. VINCENT CRIMMINS Transfer from St. Columbkille, T. Camp. SANDRA CUPPS A-V, T. Camp. LYLE DAUGHETEE THELMA DAUSENER GAA, Com., T. Camp., Bowl. DONNA DAVIS Mon., T. Camp., YaWaCa. ELLEN DAVIS Clubs: Latin, Booster, Nature, GAA, Bowl., intra., Fest., Band, T. Camp., Cafe. Hostess, Echo, IHR, JIM DECKERT T. Camp., Mon. LAVERNE DENLINGER lntra., Bowl., Mon., T. Camp. JUDY DUCCINI Chor. A 81 B, Var. Show, lntra., Lib., Eesti, HR Chm., T, Camp., Mon., Usher, JO ANN DUNBAR T. Camp., GAA, Booster Cl., intra. ROSE MARY DUSTER Mon., Capt., Com. Guild, T. Camp., lntra. JUDY EDGAR GAA, T. Camp., Var. Show, HR Asst. Chm., Chor. A and B, intra., Fest., Att. Taker, C and A Com., BB Champ., Speed- away Champ. SHIRLEY EDMONDS GAA, T. Camp., YaWaCa, Com. Guild, Var. Show, Glee Cl., Speech Cont., HR Col., Chor. B. ZOE ANN EGELHOF Transfer from East Dubuque, T. Camp., Glee Cl., Chor. A, GAA, Mon., German CI., Var. Show, intra., Fest., Bowl., IHR, Make-Up Crew, Speedaway Champ. BRUCE EGGEN Tennis, Wrest., Intra., Bowl., D. Club, German Cl., Jud. Com., T. Camp., Mon., Xar. Show, Stage Crew, Cap and Gown om. CAROLE ELLERIE Com. Guild, Mon., lntra. RONALD ELLERIE Wrestling, Baseball. JAY ELMER Ban, Chor. A and B, Dance Band, Music Cont., Voc. Ens., Orch., Voc. Mus. Award, Fest., Var. Show, T. Camp., intra., Bowl., Baseball, School Play. MILTON ERNST Football, T. Camp. RONNIE ERNZEN lntra., T. Camp., Fest.. Band, Com. Guild, Var. Show, Hon. Band, RON EWING Transfer from Farley. SANDRA FARQUAR Band, Orch., Fest., Hon. Band, Music Cont., Clarinet Trio, Pep Band, T. Camp., GAA, IHR, YaWaCa, Bowl., lntra. MARY FAULHABER Mon., Usher, Lib., T. Camp. KEITH FAUST Mgr. of Football, Wrestling, BB, Ten- nis, Mon., Fest., Band, T. Camp., D, Club, Pep Band, Var. Show. LYLE FAUST T. Camp., Var. Show. PAT FAY Speech Cont., T. Camp., Com, Guild- Treas., Mon. BEVERLY FEIPEL V GAA, Mon., T. Camp., Com, Guild, lntra. JOAN FINZEL Prom Com., Mon., T. Camp., Banq. Com., Cafe. Sup. ELEANOR FIRZLAFF Clubs: Booster Latin, Com.: Social, Prom, Class Gift, 11. comp., HR Chm. and Asst., Var. Show, Outstanding Jr. Girl, Stud. Coun., NHS, Sp. Award, School Plays, Natl. Thes., Intra., Sp. Mont., GAA, Band, Fest., Pep Band, Hon. Band. JANET FISCHER Chor. A and B, Com. Guilcl-Pres., Echo -Co-Ed. Layout, Schol. Award, Var. Show, Fest., Cafe. Host., NHS, GAA. BOB FLICK GEORGE W. FORBY Photo. Cl., Echo Photo., PA Crew, Stage Crew, A-V, Band, HR Echol Col., Intra., T. Camp., NSPA Conv., Grounds. PAT FREDERICK Com.: Promotions, C and A, Banq., NHS, GAA, YaWaCa, Latin Cl.-Treas., Bowl., Intra., HR Asst. Chm. and Att. Taker, Var. Show, Band, Fest., Mus. Cont., Flute Quar., Pep Band, T. Camp. DAVID FREY Mon., Grounds, Bowl., lntra. CHARLES FRICK T. Camp. MARILYN GALLIART Speech Cont., Mon., Intra., News Staff, Thes., School Plays, Cafe. Host. DICK GANSEMER Att. Tak., Mural-Marshall School. CARL GANTENBEIN lntra. CAROL GANTENBEIN Intra. CAROL ANN GANTENBEIN FTA-V. Pres., GAA-Tumb. Chm., Boos- ter Cl., Mon., Tramp. Sq., Intra., Dean's Secy., Bowl., T. Camp., News Staff, Exch. Ed. SUSAN GARTMANN GAA, Intra., T. Camp., SH Att. Taker. PAT GIBLIN ROGER GIEGERICH T. Camp., Com. Guild. WARREN GILSON ' ELLEN GLASSON Transfer from Toledo, Ohia, T. Camp., Var. Show. GREG GLODEN T. Camp., Asst. HR Chm. MARY ANN GORMAN T. Camp., Mon. RAPHAEL GRANT T. Camp., Bowl. COLLETTA GROBSTICK T. Camp., Mon., Com. Guild, Clinic Asst., C and A Com. KAREN GROFF T. Camp., Mon., GAA, Cafe. Sup., Intra., Glee Cl., Chor. B., Var. Show, Fest., Prom Com., Bowl. BILL GRONAU T. Camp., Var. Show, Chess Cl., Fest., Sp. Cont., Prom Com., Chor. A-Treas., Music Cont., Mixed Quart., Dbl. Mix Quart., School Plays. Stud. Dir. MARY JOYCE HAMILTON GAA, Bowl., T. Camp., HR Att. Taker. ARTHUR HAMMERAND Band, Music Fest., Stage Crew. JOAN HAMMERAND Cafe. Host., GAA. JOHN HANCOCK Wrestling, Track, Intra., T. Camp. ROGER HANSELMAN GARY HANSEN Intra., Baseball, Grounds, Chess Club, Mon. Capt., T, Camp. MELVIN HANSON Football, Baseball, Track, Stud. Coun.- Pres., Var. Show, T. Camp., HR Com., NHS -Treas., Class Gift. BILL HART MARYANNE HARTMANN Bowl., T. Camp., Com. Guild, Intra., Art Cl. PAT HASSELQUIST T. Camp., Echo Coll., GAA, Band, Pep Band, Make-Up Crew, Intra., Fest., Sp. Cont., Ushers CI., Booster Cl., Cap and Gown Com. JIM HEINEN T. Camp., Mon., Band, News Staff, Intra., PA Crew, Speech Cont. ALLEN HENRY Band, Orch., Dance Band, Music Cont., Ensemb., Pep Band Dir, Football, Wrest- ling, Cr. Country, NHS, D. Club, Schol. Award, Nat'I Merit Schol. ARTHUR JAMES HENTGES Basketball, Baseball, Track, Football. SUE HERR Clubs: Latin, Spanish, IHR, Com.: Pro., Banq., Prom, Orch., Fest., Dance Band, Bowl., GAA-Exec. Bd., School Plays, Var. Show, T. Camp., Thes., NHS, Quill and Scroll, Echo Write-Up Editor. KENT HERRON Com.: Banq., Class Gift, Assembly, Prom, T. Camp., Mon., Latin CI., IHR, Schol. Award, Deb., Var. Show, Speech Award. VERNON HERTING Tramp., Tumbling, T. Camp. DONALD HILDEBRAND Grounds, T. Camp., School Play, Tumb. GARLYN HILL GAA, YaWaCa-Cab., FTA-Sec. and Pres., Intra., T. Camp., Band, Fest., Hon. 'Bla-inscl, Pep Band, Ensemble, Hosp. Com., MARY HELEN HIPSCHEN Transfer from Visitation, Grounds, Mon., Var. Show, Glee Cl., T. Camp., Inter- Class Coun., A-V, Com. Guild, Lib., Make- Up Crew,, Intra., Echo Typist. KAY HUMMEL Clubs: Latin-Pres., Span.-Pres., Boos- ter, T. Camp.-winner, Intra., Bowl., Band, Class Secy., Mon., Schol. Award, Speech Cont., NHS, School Play, News Ed., Pol. Making Bd., Journalism Work- shop Schol., Fest. MIKE HUTTON Mon., Bowl. ANKIE HUYSMAN Exchange Student from Camp., Glee CI., Echo YaWaCa, Span. CI., News Staff, School Plays. Holland, T. Staff, IHR, JUDY ISAACS Chor. A and B, T. Camp., Mon., GAA, Intra., Var. Show, Fest. KARLA JACKSON Band, HR V-Pres., Hosp. Com., Make- Up Crew, Tramp., GAA, T. Camp., lntra. KAREN JACKSON Make-Up Crew, Stage Crew, Band, T. Camp., Tramp., GAA, lntra. ALLAN JAEGER HR Asst. Chm. and Chm., Baseball, T. Camp., Prom Com., Mon., Jud. Com. DOROTHY JENSEN Transfer from Blair, Nebr., Band, Hon. Band, Pep Band, Orch., Music Cont., Fest., HR Asst. Chm., Hosp. Com., T. Camp., Mon., C and A Com. JEANETTE JENSEN French CI.-Secy., Glee Cl., T. Camp., Jud. Clerk, GAA Booster Club, Intra., Chorus Bi-Lib., Class Officer, Var. Show, Fest., Mon., Cheerleader. WAYNE JOCHUM Baseball, lntra. CHUCK JUERGENS Football-Co-Capt., Baseball, Track, D. Club, Mon., Var. Show, T. Camp. JANET JUNGBLUT GAA, YaWaCa, Com. Guild, T. Camp., Intra., C and A Com. JEANNE JUSTMAN HC Queen, ChIead,, HR Chm. and Asst. Chm., Class V-Pres., Thes.-Sec. and Treas., School Plays, Booster Cl., Chor. A and B., GAA, Exec. Bd..-V. Pres., T. Camp., Fest., Contest, Ensemb., Var. Show, Intra., Prom Com., News Staff, Make-Up Crew, Bowl., Speech Con. ARNOLD KAUFMANN Football, T. Camp. MARY LOU KELLY Band, Hon. Band, Pep Band, Var. Show, GAA, Ex. Bd. -Booster CI., Intra., Span. Cl., Hosp. Com., Fest., News Staff, Major., Flagtwirler, Bowl., Prom Com., T. Camp., Cafe. Host. JULIA KENNEDY Transfer from Farley, Sch. Plays, Var. Show., German Cl., Chor. A, Nat. Thes., G. Trio. RICHARD KEIFFER MIKE KILBANE Football, Wrestling, Track, B. State, D. Club-Pres., Sec., Gr. Com., Chor., Fest., Var. Show, T. Camp., Mural-Frank. Sch. VIRGINIA KIMBERLIN Band, Orch., Flag Twirl., Var. Show, Lat. Cl., YaWaCa, T. Camp., GAA, Booster Cl., Bowl., Fest., Cont., Hosp. Com. ELEANOR KIPP YaWaCa, AVA, Com. Gld., Glee Cl., Chor. A, Rome Chm., T. Camp., Fest., Var. Show, Bowl. PAT KLINKNER Lib., YaWaCa, Intra., T. Camp., GAA, Grounds, Prom Com., Bowl., Var. Show, Echo Col., Com. Guild. JANET KLUCK Com.: Banq., Prom, Hosp., Band, Flag Twirl., Chor. A, GAA, Var. Show Sch. Play, Fest., Intro., Bowl., T. Camp., Echo Col., Booster CI. KENNETH KOEHLER Band, Orch., T. Camp., Hon. Band, Intra., Dance Bond, Cont., Var, Show, C and A Com. RICHARD KOOS T. Camp. Grounds, Mon. DIANNE KORMANN Intra., T. Camp., Com. Guild. JIM KOSTLE Intra., Mon. LA VONNE KREASSIG Com.: Enter., Prom, Soc., Mon., St. Coun. Sec., Glee CI.-Pres., Chor. A., Fest., Var. Show, GAA, Booster Cl., YaWaCa, Intra., Bowl., T. Camp., School Plays, IHR, Thes. DONNA KRESSIG Glee Cl., Lib., T. Camp., YaWaCa, Com. Guild, Var. Show, Mon., Intra. NANCY KRETZ Glee CI., GAA, Mon., Intra., T. Camp., Var. Show, Robe Com., Bowl., Fest. PHILLIP E. KUHN Transfer from Davenport, Ban. Orch. DELMAR KUNTZ T. Camp., Mon. ROGER LABARGE HR Chm. and Asst. Chm., Hosp. Com., T. Camp. AL LANG T. Camp., Mon., Tennis, Intra., Asst. HR Chm. CAROL LANG T. Camp., Intra., Com. Guild. JON LARSON Mon.-Capt., Grounds, Wrest., T. Camp., Intra., IHR, Football, Baseball, Echo- Sports Ed. NANCY LARSON GAA, Point Sec., Ch. Lead., Mon.-Capt., Chor., Lib., File Clerk, HR Chm. and Asst. T. Camp., Var. Show, Fest., Boos- ter Cl., Intro., Bowl., Prom Com., Class Gift Com., C St A Com. RENN LARSON Grounds, Track, Cr. Country, PA, D Club, Mon.-Capt., T. Camp., Var. Show. CHRIS LEO T. Camp., Mon., Kitchen Crew, News Staff, Speech Con. FRANK LEPERT Mon., T. Camp., Com. Guild, Var. Show, Mural-Marshall Sch. CONNIE LEWIS Latin Cl., Nature Cl.-Sec., YaWaCa, IHR, T. Camp., Mon., Cafe. Host. and Sup., lntra., Inter-class Coun. SHIRLEY LEWIS GAA, Band, Orch., Honor Band, Pep Bond, Fest., Booster Cl., HR Chm., Intro., T. Camp. RICI-I LIGHTLE T. Camp., Intro., Mon., Mural-Frank- lin Sch. DAVE LONEY Mon. MARY LOUISE LONEY T. Camp., YaWaCa, Intro. JANET M. LUCKOW Bond-Off., Pep Band-Dir., Honor Band, Fest., Latin CI., Booster Cl., GAA-Exec., HR Asst. Chm., Echo Col., Bowl., T. Comp., Var. Show, Intro., Sam the Ram, Hosp. Com., HC Court, C and A Com. RUTH MARSHALL T. Camp., Glee Cl., Chor. A and B-Pres., GAA, Booster Cl., Fest., Var. Show, Tumbl., Corn. Guild., Intro. DOROTHY MARTELLE Intra., T. Camp. SALLY MASSEY Glee Cl., T. Camp., Mon. JEAN MATOUS GAA, Mon., Intro., Bowl., T. Camp., Booster Cl., YaWaCa, Cafe. Host. RON MATZ Mon., T. Comp., D. Club, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, lntra. DWAYNE MAUER T. Camp., HR Chm., Mon., Vor. Show, Track, Cr. Country, Glass Gift Com. JOE McCARTHY T. Camp., Intro., HR Asst. Chm. DAVE MCCOMISH Tramp., Bowl., T. Camp. DON MCGEOUGH Mural-Marshall Sch. JUDY McVAY Transfer from Visitation, Mon. T. Camp., French Cl., lntra., Chor. B, Schol. Award, Entertain. Banq. PATRICIA MEINHARDT GAA, Booster Cl., French CI.-Pres., V. Pres., Sec.-Treas., Bond-Lib., Orch., Jud., Intro., Inter-Class Coun., Fest., Pep Band, T. Camp., Prom Com., Mchg. Brand, Pol. Mkg. Bd., Band Award, Var. S ow. JAMES MEYER T. Camp., Bowl., Intro. JOAN MEYER Mon., Volleyball, Basketball, T. Camp. DELORIS MIDDLEMAN Madrigal, Var. Show, Music Can., Chor. A and B, T. Camp., Music Award, Fest. BARBARA MIDDLETON T. Camp., Intro., GAA, Mon., Booster Cl., French Cl.-V. Pres., School Play- St. Dir., Prom. Com., YoWoCa, Echo, Class Sec'y, NHS, Cap ond Gown Com. ART MILLER News Sp. Ed., Baseball, Intro., Bowl., Thes., T. Camp., Stage Cr., Speech Con., Class Plays-St. Dir., Mon.-Capt., Hosp. Com., HR Chm. HARLEY MILLER T. Camp., Mon. LARRY MILLER Transfer, PA, Com. Guild, Intro. Golf, T. Camp. TOM MILLER T. Camp., Chor. B., IHR. LARRY MILROY Mon., T. Camp., Bowl.-Capt., League Pres., Cr. Country, Intro. JUDY MITCHELL T. Comp., Soc. Com. Wkg. St., Schol. Award, Mural-Franklin Sch. LEE MONTGOMERY JIM MORAN Basketball, Baseball, T. Camp. MARK MULVEHILL FLORENCE MUNTZ T. Comp. LARRY MURPHY Intro., Football, HR Chm. and Asst. SHARON MUSFELDT T. Camp., Mon., Com. Guild, Booster Cl., Intro. ROGER NANK Baseball, Football, Wrestling, T. Camp. JO ANN NIEHAUS FTA-Sec.-Treas., GAA, T. Camp., Man., Chor. A 81 B-Robe Com., Glee Cl., Var. Show, Fest., Intra., Echo Col., Ensemb., Music Con., Booster Cl., NHS, C and A Com. CHARLES OLANDER Transfer from Panama, Football, T. Camp., Photo. Club, IHR. DENNIS ONEYEAR T. Camp. DICK ORR T. Camp., Hosp. Com., Jud, Com., B. State, News Staff, Var. Show, Track- Capt., Football, Basketball, D Club- V. Pres. JANET PAISLEY Clubs: Latin, Booster, Span.-Off., Com.: Bonq., Prom-Chm.. Hosp., Band, Honor Band, Music Cont., Fest., T. Camp., Var. Show, Stu. Coun. Asst., HR Chm and Asst., Schol. Award, Intro., Cafe. Host., Bowl. LARRY NHS-Pres. PETERSON RUTH MELLON GAA, Scn, Play, Min., YoWoCa, Intro., Thes., T. Camp. DON MERZ Football, Baseball, Cr. Country, Mon., T. Camp. BILL MESSINK T. Camp., PA, Tramp., IHR. LINDA 'MEST GAA-Exec., Band, Pep Band., Orch., Fest., Fl. Twirl., Major., Latin Cl., Boos- ter Cl., HR Att. Taker, T. Camp., Pra- motions Com., Intra., Echo Col., Var. Show, Prom Com., Banq. Com. CLETE MEYER Football, Baseball, Track, D. Club, Stud. Coun., T. Camp., Mon., Photo. CI. Show, Assembly Com.-Chm., Cred -Chm., Echo Col., News Staff-Bus. , Var. Com. Mgr. Track, Football, Wrestling, Intro., T. Comp. MARK PETSCH Chor. A, Ensemb., Fest., Music Cont., V. Solos., School Plays, Vor. Show, T. Comp., Mon., Latin CI., Chess Cl., D. Club, Echo Col., Nat. Thes., Class Gift Com., Tennis, Football Spotter, Intro. BRUCE PFALZGRAF D Club, Baseball, Football, Track, Mon., Intro., T. Comp. JOHN PFEIFFER Football, Basketball, Baseball, Intro., D Club, T. Camp., Speech Cont., Mon., News Staff. RICHARD PFOHL JERRY PINS SANDY PITTINGER GAA, Booster Cl., Mon., T. Camp. CHARLES PLEIN Mon., Var. Show, T. Camp., Grounds Com., A-V. MARC POLSEAN T. Camp., Gr., Mon. JACKIE POWELL Com.: Hosp. Assembly, Sic., Msn., Orch., Major.. YaWaCa-Secy., Chor. A and B, Var. Show, GAA, IHR, Intro., Booster Cl., T. Camp. GERDA PRESTON T. Camp., Ushers Club, Com. Guild- Pres., and V. Pres., GAA, Intro., Mon. BOB PUTZIER TY QUADE T. Camp., Mon. DEAN RAMPSON Wrestling, T. Camp., Mon., D Club. BELVA RANDALL T. Camp., YoWaCa-Cab., German Cl. -Pres., Mon., Intro., Booster Cl., Asst. HR Chm., Bowl., Echo Col., Pol. Mkg. Bd., Cafe. Sup. and Host. DALE RANSFORD Wrestling, HR Chm., T. Camp., Mon. JUDIE RATH GAA, Intro. Bowl. RUTH RATH GAA, Intro., Bowl., Glee Cl., Vor. Show. CHERYL RESHAW JERRY RETTAN T. Camp., Band., ANDY RHOMBERG JOAN RIES Usher, Vor. Show, Com. Guild-Sec., and A Com., Bowl. ALBERT ROBERTS Nature Cl., Mon., Var. Show. Intro., Baseball. Glee Cl., Chor. A, T. Camp., Fest., C BOB ROTH Sch. Play, Track, Bowl. JUDY ROTH Class Off., Merit Sys., T. Comp., Booster gl., GAA, Intra., Prom Com., Mon., HC Curt. JOHN RUBIE Mon.-Capt., T. Camp., Echo Cal. WAYNE RUDIGER Football, Basketball, Intro., T. Camp. JOE SCHADLER STEVE SCHARRY JEANNE SCHEPPELE GAA-Float, Bond, Pep Band, Orch., Usher, Fest., T. Camp., Photo. CI., Tramp. RONNIE SCHETGEN Wrestling, Football. D Club, Baseball, Intra., T. Comp., HR Chm. CHARLES SCHMAL RALPH SCHMERBACH SHARON SCHMITT School Plays, T. Camp., Intro., GAA, Mon., Booster Cl., Att. Taker, HR Asst. Chm., Thes., Usher, Cafe. Host., YoWoCa, Prom Com. HERBIE SCHNEE Wrestling All-State Champ, Tramp., Intro., T. Camp., D Club. IRVIN SCHUELLER T. Camp. BEVERLY SCHULTZ T. Camp., Com. Guild, Booster Cl., Cafe. Host., Intro. LOUETTA SCHUMACHER Mon., Lib., School Play, Thes., Intro., Tramp., Cote. Host., Clinic Mon. PAUL SCHWAEGLER Mon., T. Camp. - Vw V7 v BUD SCHWINGER Baseball, Intro., T. Camp., News Staff. FRED SEAR Chor. B. BILL SHAFFER DON SHEETS A-V, Echo Col., Photo. Club, Var. Show, Fest., Chor. A and B-Robe Com., Music Con., Mon., T. Camp., Span. Cl. MARTHA SIAS T. Camp., Orch., HR Chm. and Asst., GAA-Sec., Intro., Fest., Prom Com., IHR, School Play, YaWoCo-Cob. and Pres., FTA, News Staff, Booster Cl., NHS, Thes., Banq. Com. WILLIAM SIEGERT T. Comp., Intro., Mon., Echo Bus. Mgr., Com. Guild, Jud. Com., HR Asst. Chm. JIM SIEVERS T. Comp., Track, Basketbtall, Intro. PENNY LOU SMITH Mon., Baking Contest Winner, Announce. JANE SMUDRICK Transfer from Shreveport, La., FTA. KEN SNODGRASS T. Comp., Prom Com., Speech Con., Announce. JUDITH SOWLE Clubs: Booster, Latin, Com.: Banq., Prom, Hosp., Class Gift, NHS, T. Camp., Var. Show, Mon., HR Att. Taker, Glee Cl., Chor. Cont. A and B, Ensemb., Fest., Music GAA, YaWoCo, MARILYN LEE SPECHT Latin Cl., Band., Fest., HR Att. Taker, T. Comp., Honor Bond. SHARON STAMP Cafe., T. Camp, GAA, Booster CI., News Staff. JIM STEFFENS School Plays, Orch., March. Band., Band, Fest., Pep Bond, Honor Band, Span. Cl. -Pres., Nat. Thes., Var. Show, T. Camp., Mon., Pol. Mkg. Bd. RUSS STEVE Football, Wrestling, Mon., D. Club, T. Camp., Track. DICK STEVENS Football, Basketball, Tennis, D. Club, Ram's Dad Award, Class Pres. and Treas., NHS, Var. Show, Fest., Echo Col., Schol. Award, Capt.-T. Camp. Chm.-Class Gift and Ent. Com. NORENE STORY Usher, Band, Glee Cl., A-V, GAA, Chor. B. MEL STRAND Football, Baseball, Basketball, Intro., D Club, T. Camp., Band. MARK STRENG Cr. Country, Basketball, Track, D. Club, T. Camp., Band, Chor. A, Var. Show, Class Pres., Fest., Echo Col., PA, B. guart., Chm.-Prom., Class Gift, Ent. om. EUGENE STUDI ER T. Comp., Tennis, D. Club, Wrestling, Cr. Country, Intro., Var. Show, Latin CI., Germ. Cl.-Sec., Speech Con., NHS. SHARON STUMPF Mon. RICHARD STURMAN Dance Band, Music Con., Fest., Chor. A, Orch., Bond, Accomp., Ensemb., Solo Contest, Latin CI., Var. Show, D Club, T1-Camp., School Plays, Thes., Bowl., n ra. MARJORI E STUR A M N GAAA-Ex. Bd., Chor. A, Glee Cl., Music Con., Fest., Band, Ensemb., Dbl. Mix. Quart., Booster CI., T. Comp., Var. Show, Capt. basketball Intro., Volleyball Capt., Hosp. Com., Banq. Com., Mon., Cafe. Host., Tumbling, Tramp., Bowl., Prom Com., Cake Bok. Cont. JOHN SULLIVAN JAMES SUTTER T. Camp., Cap and Gown Com., Com. IGAuild, Intro., Football, Baseball, Wrest., on. WILLIAM SWEET School Plays, V. Pres.-Thes., V. Pres.- NHS, Banq. and Class Gift Com., IHR, Latin Cl., Var. Show, Debate, Speech Award, V. Pres.-Stu. Coun., Chm.- Soc. Com., T. Camp., Football, Wrest., Tennis, D Club. ROGER L. TANGEMAN Mon.-Capt., Intro., Baseball, Schol. Award, Jud. Com., T. Camp. TAN IA LEE TAYLOR Bond, Orch., Pep Band, Honor Band, Contest, Major., Fest., Bowl., GAA- Exec., Intra., Echo Col., Latin CI., Booster Cl., T. Comp. Winner, HR Chm., Var. Show, Assemb. Com., Banq. Com. PAT THEISE BILL THEISEN BILL THILL T. Camp., Cam. Guild, Prom Com. MARJO THOMAS School Plays, NHS, Band-Sec., Fest., Orch., Honor Band, GAA-Treas. and Exec., T. Camp., Var. Show, Thes., News Staff, Cafe Host., Intro., Bowl., HR Chm., Clubs: Latin, Booster, Span., Com.: Prom, Promotions, Class Gift, Banq. GENE THOMPSON Intro., Usher, Mon., Bowl. DICK TIETJEN JACQUELYN TINKEY Com.: Assemb., Hosp., Robe, Glee CI., Chor. A, GAA, FTA, YaWoCo, Lib., Bowl., Cor Show, Booster Cl., T. Comp., Mon., Intra., Home. Award, Fest. RICHARD TONNESEN Bowl., T. Camp., Cafe. Host., Chess Cl. CHARLES VAN VLECK Baseball, T. Camp., Com. Guild. CHARLENE WALLER Band, Pep Band, Fest., Intro., GAA, Booster CI., Usher, FTA, T. Camp., Var. Show, C St A Com. SHARON WALLER IHR, YaWaCa, Glee Cl., Lib., Mon., Intro., Bowl., Band, Booster Cl., GAA, Latin Cl., Var. Show, T. Camp. KAREN WALSER Intro., GAA. BARBARA WARREN YaWoCo, School Play, T. Camp., HR Asst. Chm., HR Att. Taker, Schol. Award, Intro., Cafe. Host., GAA, Cur. Perm. Stat., Var. Show NHS, Accomp., Music Con., Fest, Glee CI.-Treas., Chor. A and B Treas., Ensemb., Prom Com., Banq. Com., Clubs: Latin, Booster, French. ALVINA WEHRSPANN Mon., Usher, Vor. Show, Glee CI., Chor. A and B, Com. Guild, T. Camp., Fest. DAVID WEIDENBACH ER JUDITH WELINSKE C and A Com., T. Camp., YaWoCo, Hosp. Com., Booster CI., GAA, IHR, Band. Orch., Echo Col., Fest. JOAN WIEST Booster Cl., YaWaCa, Usher, lntra., Band, Orch., T. Comp., Fest., Fl. Twirl., Var. Show, Cop and Gown Corn. EDDIE WILKE Baseball, D Club, Mon. HARLAN WILLENBORG T. Camp., Intro. JOANN WITHERALL Echo Staff, GAA, YaWoCo, T. Camp., Intro., Bowl., Mon., IHR, Fest., Booster, Cl., Asst. HR Chm., Orch., Mch. Band, Mon., Fest. CORALYNN WOLD Band, GAA, Var. Show, Intro., Mon., T. Camp., Fest, Booster Cl,., Orch. BUDDY WOLFF ANN WRIGHT Ed.-in-Chief Echo IHR GAA Intro., Cont F t Accom I or A Orch., ., es., p., Ch . , T. Camp., Class Off., Soc. Com. Wkg. Staff, Att. Taker, Clubs: Span., Latin, Booster, Com.: Class Gift, Banq., Pram, Var. Show. DAVE WRIGHT Intro., T. Comp. IMELDA WUNDERLICH GAA, Tumbl., Intro., Corn. Guild, Mon., Cafe. Host. Nat. Club-Sec. and Pres., Glee CI., Chor. A and B, T. Camp., Var. Show, Fest., Prom Com. Buelow, Michael FACULTY Andrews, E. Fern-24, 32 Austin, Louis R.-24 Ayala, Evelyn-21 Beau, Howard-75 Blinks, Edwin-24 Campbell, Frank-75 Carlton, Guy-25, 62 Childers, Ruben-25 Clark, Max-21 Dalzell, Wilbur-25, 62, 124, 125 Dearborn, Norman-25, 86 Faust, Harold-75 Firzlatf, C. A.-21 Fischer, John-25 Fluckiger, Frank-21 Garland, Winifred-25 Garvin, Sara Frances-25 Glab, Gene-25, 112, 115 Glab, Kathryn-75 Glab, Esther-25 Glasser, Martha-25 Gonner, Anna-26, 32 GunsalE,A Fre5l?26 Held, ons- Hoover, Horace??6, 32, 97 Hoover, Joyce- Hutchinson, Rhys-112, 115, 113 lsaacson, Roger-27, 112, 115, 116 Jacksoni-I Vifendellg-27 Jones, areY- Johnson, Clifford-27, 56, 104 Johnson, Thomas-26, 112, 118 Kaufman, Alois A-21 Kaufman, Mildred-75 Keczns, jvtary-E2675 Kie er, 0 T1 - Kintzinger, Helen J.-26, 94. 101 Kirby, Joseph-75 Kott, Elaine-27 Krantz, Florene-27 Kreassig, Wilfred-75 Kruse, Alma-27 62 Lomb, Sybil v.-ia, 99 Lawrence, Ellen-26 Lee, George-24 Lenius, Lucille-26, 62 Mqgson, Florence-26, 73 Marion, Harold-27, 32, 105 Martin, Elizabeth--27, 104 McCauley, Francis-21 McGowan, George E.-27 Meyer, John-27, 122 Nelson, Mary-23, 56 Nesler, Dr. C. O.-21 Nora, James-28. 126 off, John-28, 112, 115, 113, 121, 1 144 Pawlac k, Mary-75 Peterson, James-29, 96, 105. 112 Poinsett, W. B.-21 Prendergast, Clare-29, 32 Ratekin, Ned-29, 56, 105 Ratekin, Ruth-28 Reu, Margarete-28 Rowan, Helen-28, 56 Randle, Floyd-28, 82 Ruegnitz, Robert' S.-21 Saunders, Jacquallne-36 Schmid, Thomas-21 Schneider, Harriet-29 Schuler, Joseph-75 Schwenneker, Mary-75 Severson, Charlotte-29,. 88 Simpson, Marie-29 sfeichen, Kathryn M1-20 sfoffei, Mathilde-75 Trenk, Emma-29, 62 Waite, Vera--28, 56 Walter, Edrag--28 Watters, Arfle-75 White, Alice-28, 70 Witt, Leonard-29, 79 Wright, Gritf--29 STUDENTS Abresch, Larry-61 Achesan, Charles-57, 90 Adams, Clyde-61 Adams Mar aret-33, 83, 98, 99 INDEX Arduser, Gail-33, 96, 98, 109, 133 Arlen, Marilyn-90 Arlen, Marlene-57, 101, 130 Atkinson, Richard-33 Avenarius, Don-57, 88 Avenarius, Joan--61, 62, 107 Avenarius, Sally-33 Ayers, Gloria-33, 72 Badger, James-61 Bahl, Roger-33 Baier, Duane-33, 83, 85 Baker, Craig-86 Baker, Donald-61, 71 Bakey, Judith-57, 89, 90 Ball, Dale-33 Ball, Gerald-33, 131 Ball, Jean M.-57, 90 Bane, Elizabeth-61, 90, 97 Barker, Francis--61, 82, 84, 102, 104 Barry, Tom-33 Bartels, Judith Ann-57, 105, 107 Bartmann, Marylou-33 Bartmann, Sandy-61, 90 Barton, Robert-34, 61, 94, 98, 122 Barton, Tom- Bauman, Rita-34, 90 Baurnhover, Sandra-34, 84, 88, 91, 109 Bausch, Ronald-61 Beau, Mary-57, 90 Beaver, Jerome-57 Beireis, Chester-35, 105, 116 Beireis, Dave-35, 78 Beireis, Robert-57 Bekkum, Wayne-61, 90 Benedict, Sally-57, 83, 109 Bennett, Barbara-35, 89, 90 Bescher, Frank-34 Besler, Darrell- Betts, Daniel-34 57, 82, 85, 95, 96, 98 103, ios, 112, 115 Beversdorf, Ronald-57 Biasi, Karl-61, 83, 113 Bishop, Barney- Bishop, Emory-57, 131 Bjonerud, Oline Ann-57, 83, 87, 89, 91 99, 107, 109 Black, Marilyn-57 Blaser, Russ-34 Blum, Sidney-34, 70, 97, 98, 99 Baal, Janice-57 Boe, M.-61 Boekholder, Bob-35, 112, 115, 116 Boelk, Kenneth-35 Boettcher, Lola-57, 130 Boge, Robert-57 Bolender, Sharon-35 Booth, Lance-57, 82, 86 Boots, Gwen-57 Botsford, Betty-57, 90 Botsford, Wayne-35 Batten, LeRoy-34, 96, 98, 99, 102, 106 107 Bottge, Beverly-56, 57, 71, 88, 91, 97 102 Bowling, Beverly-61, 90 Bowling, Shirley-34 Boyes, Donita-61, 90 Boyes, Mabel-90 Bradfield, Ann-61, 101 Bradtield, Robert-57 Bradley, James--57, 99 Brady, Jim-61, 94, 99, 106 Braem, Melody Ann-57 Brammer, Gary-57, 83 84, 86, 112 Brandel, Donald-61, 107 Brandel, Joseph-57 Brandel, Bob-61, 106 Brandenberg, Sandra- Brandon, Barbara Lee-61, 90, 107, 109 Brenner, Ida-101 Brimmer, William-57 Carlson, Lee-57, 104, 108, 124 Carsteris, Janet-34, 82, 109 Casey, Janet-61, 90 Casper, David-34 Casper, Susan-34, 90 Cate, Mary-57, 101 Cate, Nancy--61, 69, 86 Chamberlain, Belle-35, 88, 93, 94, 103, 109, 132 Chamberlain, Mark-61, 82, 84, 94 Chapman, David-35 Chapman, Virginia-57, 88, 90 Chatfield, Darlene-35, 89, 105, 130 Chatfield, Diane-61, 82, 84, 90, 101 Chesterman, William-61 Christensen, Joel-61 Clemens, Marlene-61, 68, 90 Coates, Dale-61 Coates, Douglas-57 Cocayne, James-36, 126, 131 Cole, Darlene-90 Cole, Mary, 57, 61, 75, 90 Coleman, .lim-57 Comer, Marilyn-57 Comer, Wendell-61 Connolly, Tom-36 Connolly, William-57 Connor, Sharon-57, 83 Conzett, Nick-57 Corell, Dennis-36, 131 Cornwell, Don-36 Corwin, June-61, 68, 86, 100, 107, 109 Cottrell, Robert-37, 102, 126 Couchman, Mary-57, 82, 85, 94, 107, 109 Covert, Don-37, 73, 83 Cox, Thomas- Coyle, Barbara--61 Coyle, Gloria-61, 90 Coyle, Joyce-57 Coyle, Larry-37, 108, 116, 126, 131 Creswick, Nancy-57, 75, 82, 86, 89, 94, 97, 99, 104, 106, 107, 109 Creswick, Robert-61, 106, 116 Crimmins, Vince-37 Croker, Stephen-61 Cullen, Gerald- Culleiiig Joyce-57, 61, 90, 100, 101, 107, Cupps, Albert-57 Cupps, Sandra-36 Curler, Daack, Daack, Mildred-61, 90 James-61, 90, 91, 106, 107, 113 Nina-57 Dalzell, Fritz-126 Daniels, Dale-61, 69, 83, 84, 86, Data, Ronald-61 Datisman, Richard-61, 68, 106, 125 Daughetee, Lyle-36 Dausener, Thelma-36, 101 Davis, Donna-37 Davis, Ellen-37, 83, 94, 98, 104, 109 Davis, Jackie-61 Davis, Jeff-68, 83 Davis, Tom-57 Davis Tom-61 Brocke rt, Elizabeth--57, 82, 84, 86, 87, 96, 107, 109 94, Brown, Dennis-61, 82, 84, 86, 87 Brown, Kenneth-61 Brown, Larry-34, 108, 123 Brown, Robert-57 Bryson, Ronnie-57 Buechele, Ted-57 -57, 89, 91, 108, 123 , Q Adams, Sharon-33 Adkins, Homer-61 Ahlers, Barbara-33, 74 Ahlers, Francis-57 Ja Ahlers, nice-57, 82, 109, 130, 135 Allen, Barbara'-57, 61, 90 Almos, Julian-61 Altman, Gary-61 Amacher, Don-33 Andersen, Karen-57 Anderson Greta Ann-57, 70, 107 Anderson, Roger-57 Anderson, Warren-57, 112, 118, 124 Anthony, Sharon-61, 90 Apei, Kathie-61, 109 Appel, John-57, 99, ioo, 102, 106, Buelow, Robert--34, 90, 113, 118 Buelow, Roberta-34, 75, 89 Buettell, Steve-35 Buhr, Joan-82, 94, 102, 109 Buol, Carol-35, 77, 83, 89 Buol, Raymond-61, 90, 91 Burdt, Fred-61, 82 Burkart, Barbara-57, 86, 109 Burkart, Ronald-57, 83 Burke, Chari-61, 90 Burns, Shirley-56, 59, 105, 108, 109, 130 Bush, Robert-35, 99, 108, 125 Caldwell, Jerry-35, 106, 122 Canavan, Linda--61 Canavan, Sharon-57, 90 Deckert, Edward-57, 83, 84, 86, 94, 96 Deckert George-122 Deckert, James-37 Deckert, Richard-61, 68, 82, 89 Deeny, Karen-61, 90 Dempsey, Gilbert-57, 116 Denlinger, LaVerne-36 Deutsch, Wayne-61 DewBrittain, Mary Ann-57, 83, 99, 109, 130, 135 Digman, Aaron-61 Digman, Melvin-61, 82, 118 Dimmer, Paul--57 Doerr, Carol Ann-61, 90 Dolter, Marilyn-57, 76, 90 Donath, Wayne-57 Donatsch, Judy--61, 109 Dorl, Linda-57 Dorschner, Marie-61, 90, 101 Douglas, Karen-57, 90, 101 Drost, Thomas-61 Duccini, Judy-36, 57, 88 Duehr, Donald-57, 78 Duggan, JoAnn-61, 109 Dunbar, JoAnn-36 Dunnington, Jacklyn- Duschen, Wilfred-61 Duster, Rosemary-37, 101 Duttle Deinne-57, 89, 91, 107 Duttle, Judy-61, 90 Edgar, Judy-37, 88 Edmonds, Shirley-37, 90 Etferding, John-57, 82, 84, 86, 87, 94, 96 Egelhof, Joe Ann--36, 89, 94, 100, 109 Eggen, Bruce-36, 100, 108, 122, 131 Eigenberger, Don- Eilers, Delos--57, 96, 100, 106, 116 Ellerie, Carol-36, 101 Ellerie, Ronald-36 Ellwanger, Virginia-61, 68, 90, 105 Elmer, Ja -37, 88, 90, 91, 137 Endsley, graig-61, 83, 116 Engler, Sharon-57 Engling, Joyce-61 English, Dennis-57, 104 106 English, Make-61, 68, 125 Ernst, Karen-61, 90 Ernst, Milton-37 Ernzen, Ronald-37 Esslinger, Sandra-57, 90, 130 Essman, Carol-57, 109, 130 Ewing, Ronald-37 Fagan, Gary-57 Farber, Donna-60, 94, 100, 107, 108, 109 Farquar, Sandra-38, 82, 86, 94, 107, 109 Fasselius, June-60 Faulhaber, Mary-38 Faust, Keith-38, 82, 108, 112, 118 Faust, Lyle-39 Faust, Dick-107, 118 Fay, Patricia-39, 101 Feipel, Beverly-39, 101 Felderman, Dennis-57, 73, 88 Fens, Rita-57, 70 Fessler, Tom-112 Fiedler, Mable-60, 90, 101 Finn, Laras-60 Finney, Clifton-97, 108, 112, 123 Finzel, Gerald- Finzel, Joan-38, 75 Firzlaff, Eleanor-38, 82, 94, 98, 99, 109 Fischer, Janet-38, 88, 98, 101, 102 Fischer, Robert-96, 106 Fish, John- Flick, Robert-38 Flogel, Mary- Flury, John- Folger, Ronald-88, 90, 108, 116, 124, 125 Folsom, Judith'-89 Forby, George-39, 101, 102, 106, 107 Fox, Richard-60, 113 - Frank, Bob- Fransen, Jacki-60 Frazier, Judith Anne- Frederick, Patricia-39, 83, 98, 109 Freisinger, Rosemary-83 Frey, David-39, 131 Frick, Charles-39 Fritz, Allen-60, 90, 106 Frommelt, Karen-60, 73 Frye, Sharon Lee-60, 90, 107 Fuhrman, Russell-60, 107 Fuller, Donna- Funk, Bob-122 Galliart, Karen-60, 89, 109 Galliart, Marilyn-38, 98, 99 Gallogly, Ellen-100, 107, 109 Gansemer, Richard-38 Gansen, Joan- Gantenbein, Carl-38 Gantenbein, Carol Ann-39, 98, 101, 109 Gantenbein, Karol-38 Gantenbein, Richard- Garner, Kathy-90, 109 Gartmann, Susan-39 Garrett, Dallas-60, 90 Gasper, Jane Ann-60, 90 Gasper, Jean Ann-60 Gasper, Matt- Gassman, Margaret- Gauvin, James-60 Gayman, Lloyd-70, 83, 84, 99, 100 Gearhart, James-60, 113 Germaine, Mary-60, 90 Giblin, Pat-39, 116 Giegerich, Roger-39, 101 Gilson, Warren-38 Glab, Gary- Glab, Jean-60 Glab, Jaan-60 Glab, Nicholas-68, 99, 106, 124 Glab, Shirley-90, 104 Glasson, Ellen-38, 89 Glew, Bruce-60 Gloden, Greg-38 Goffinet, Bernita-60 Goffinet, Doris- Gollobitz, Michle-83, 86, 96, 101, 109 Gorman, Mary Ann-39 Granes, Patricia-60, 82, 90 Grant, Carol- Grant, Raphael-39, 75 Gremmel, Fred-60 Grimme, Gayle-77, 89 Gritti, Sherian Ann-60 Grobstick, Coletta Ann-39, 74, 101 Grobstick, Ruth-101 Graff, Karen-40, 90, 109 Graff, Nancy-60, 62, 90, 94, 109 Gronau, Bill-40, 89, 91, 96 Gross, Sarah Sue- Grote Gretchen-60, 94, 109 Gruel, Carol-60, 101 INDE Grutz, Arnold-60 Gukeisen, Douglas-104 Guler, Vera- Haas, Beverly-60, 109 Hadley, John-58, 60, 108 Hafeman, Joanne-63 Hagge, Robert-58 Haggerty, James-113, 116 Hall, Alama-63, 73, 81, 90, 101 Hall, Phyllis-58, 75, 88, 90, 91, 109 Halleck, Robert-63, 113, 118 Halverson, Catherine-58 Hamilton, Mary Joyce-40 Hamlin, Duane-58, 116 Hammerand, Arthur-40, 82 Hammerand, Joan-41, 109 Hammerand, Randy-58 Hancock, John-41, 116 Hansel, Breven-63, 82, 94, 109 Hanselmann, Roger-41 Hansen, Gary-41 Hanson, Hanson, 1 18 Leonard-58 Melvin-40, 94, 98, 108, 112, , 121, 124 Hanson, Tom-58, 63 Harrington, Sharon--86 Harry, Rose Marie-63, 90 Hart, Bill-40 Hartman Hasselqu Haugen, Haugen, Haupert, Hauber, Hauptli, n, Mary Ann-40, 101 ist, Patricia-41, 109 Jerry-124 Bruce-63 David- Carol-58 Barbara-58, 82, 86, 94, 106, Hauswirth, Gerrie-90 Hazer, Edith-58, 104, 106 Healy, Bill- Healy, William-58, 63 Hedley, Charlene-63, 90, 101 114, 109 Heinen, Bonnie-63, 83, 94, 103, 109 Heinen, Jim-41, 98 Heitmann, Jean-63, 86, 89, 91, 107 Henkel, Richard- Herning, Pat-58, 90 Henry, Allen-41, 82, 84, 86, 98, 108, 116, 124, 125 Hense, Mary-58, 90 Hentges, Jim-40, 112, 115 Hentges, Sharon-63, 90 Herburger, Con-63 Herman, Fred-63 Herman, Sharon-58, 101, 107, 130 Herr, Sue-40, 86, 94, 98, 99, 102, 109 Herron, Kent-40, 71, 94 Herting, Vernon-41 Hertner, Jane-63, 90, 107 Hess, Dan-63 Hess, Judy-58 Hildebrand, Donald-41 Hilkin, Darel- Hill, Connie-58, 94 Hill, Garlynl-41, 76, 83, 89, 98, 101, 107 Hill, Mary-63, 83, 101 Hincker, Cheryl Anne-63 Hines, Lana-63, 90, 107 Hines, Luellan-63, 90, 109 Hinkel, James-58 Hinman, Jerry-63, 82 Hipschen, Mary Helen-40, 105 Hirsch, Dorothy-63, 90, 101 Hirsch, Janet-63 Hirsch, Jim-63 Hodge, Walter-58, 108, 123 Hoerner, Ann-63 Hohnecker, Diane-58, 83, 84, 86 Hahnecker, Ronald-63 Hollingsworth, Cota Ann-63 Hoppman, Daniel-58 Hoppman, Mary Ann-58 Horch, Jack-58 Hosier, Judith-63, 90 Howell, Pat-58 Howes, Robert-58, 63, 88 Hrynhow, Tom-124 Hubbard, Suzanne-58, 89 Hubbard, Steve-58, 86 Hughes, Barbara-90 Hughes, Cannie-58, 90, 100, 109 Hummel, Kay-32, 40, 97, 98, 103, 109 Hunemuller, Carolyn Jean-63, 90 Huseman, Randall-63, 90 Hutton, Mike-40 Huyfgtqan, Ankie-40, 90, 94, 95, 103, 107, lmhof, Nancy-58, 68, 94 Isaacs, Judy-41, 77, 89 Isaacson, Terry-63, 107, 108, 112, Jackson, Jackson, Karla-41 Karen-41 Jaeger, Allan-41, 77, 97 Jaeger, Betty-58, 90 Jaeger, Sandy Lee-58 116 Jagnow, Albert-63, 83, 86, 106, 107 Jameson, Beverly-58, 90, 109, 135 Jansen, Joyce-63, 89, 107 Jensen, Dorothy-42, 73 Jensen, Jeanette-42, 88, 90, 100, 108 109 Jentz, Donna-58 Jewel, Benny-63 Jochum, Wayne-42, 131 Jochum, Bill-63 Johansen, Dan- Johnson, Dennis-58 Jones, Carol-58, 90 Jones, Jacqueline-63, 90 Jones, Joyce-75, 107 Jones, Kaaren-58, 70 Jones, Karl-58, 75 Jones, Sherry-63 Judge, Linda-63, 90, 107 Juergiens, Charles-43, 108, 114, 118, 120 4 Juergens, Dick-58, 112, 118, 124 Jungblut, Janet-43, 101 Justman, Jeanne-32, 43, 88, 91, 99, 108 109, 132, 133 Justmann, Lester-58, 83, 84, 86, 103 118, 124 Kaesbauer, Ray-63 Kaiser, Jarnesl-58 Kaiser, Kathleen-58, 75, 104, 106 Kaiser, Kathryn-32, 63, 94, 98, 107 Kalvelage, Bob-63 Kane, Lois-58, 75, 107 Kaufman, Janice-63 Kaufman, Arnold-42, 118 Kaufman, Tom-63, ,82, 113 Kelly, Karen-58 Kelly, Linda-58, 82, 97, 109, 130 Kelly, Mary Lou-42, 83, 84, 109 Kemp, Dick-63 Kempthorne, Dion-58, 105, 108, 112, 116 Kendron, S.-124 Kennedy, Julia-42, 88, 99, 100 Kieffer, Richard-42 Kilbane, Dan-63, 88, 107, 112, 113, 118 Kilbane, Mike-43, 105, 108, 112, 115 116, 124 Kilbane, Patricia-63, 69, 90 Kimbggin, Virginia-43, 72, 84, 86, 107 Kipp, Eleanor-43, 72, 89, 107 Kircher, Alvin-58 Kirkpatrick, John-58 Kirkwood, Sandra-107 Kirmse, Karen-63, 90 Kling, Connie-63, 109 Klinkenberg, Barbara-82, 84, 87, 94 Klinkenberg, Bonnie-58, 63, 83, 107 Klinkhammer, Herbert-58, 131 Klinkner, Patricia-43, 105 Kluck, Janet-42, 88, 109 Knahel, Mary- Knockle, Karen-63 Knoernschild, Julie-58, 90 Knoll, Chris-58, 100, 116, 122 Koehler, Karen-58, 83 Koehler, Kenneth-42, 83, 84 Koenig, Catherine-63 Koenig, Gerald- Koenig, Rita-58, 104, 130 Koeroerich, Ronald-63 Koethe, Duane-58 Kohl, Jule-58, 116 Kohl, Timmy-63, 116 Kolsrud, James-63 Konrardy, Richard-58 Kaos, Richard-42 Kormann, Diane-42 Korman, Jeanette-58 Kostle, Jim-43, 73 Kautre, Mary Jane-58, 71, 75, 94, 97 101, 107, 109, 130 Kramer, Judith-'lOl Kramer, Mary-63, 90 Kreassig, LaVonne-43, 72, 89, 94, 96 99, 107, 109 Kreiman, J.-58 Krepfle, Tom-124 Krepfle, Roger-63 Kress, Joann-63, 90 Kressig, Donna-43, 90 Kretz, Edward-63 Kretz, Nancy-43, 90 Kretz, Sandra-63, 90 Krier, Nicky-58, 124 Kruse, Donald-58 Kruse, Duane-58 Kuhn, Phillip-42, 83, 86 Kunkel, Sara-58 Kuntz, Delmar-42, 63 Kuntz, Gerald-58 Kupferschmidt, Karen-63 Kupferschmidt, Robert-63 Kurtz, Carl-58, 63 Kurtz, Kenneth-63, 90 Kutsch, Norbert-58 Kvam, Phoebe-58 LaBarge, Roger-42 LaMour Bill-63, 125 Leng, Al-43, 122 Lang, Carol-43, 101 Lang, Eugene-58 122 Lunge, Sue-63, 64, 100, 102, 109 Lange, Terrance- Lanham, Coba-58, 90 LaPrell, George-63, 107, 113 Larsfzim Jon-43, 94, 98, 102, 105, 112, INDEX Miller, Robert-59, 64, 90, 105, 108, 113, 118, 124, 125 Miller, Ross-59, 97, 99, 106, 118 Miller, Sally-64, 90 Miller, Thomas-47, 73, 94 Miller, Bill- 6 Larson, Nancy-44, 88, 108 Larson, Renn-44, 108, 124, 125 Larson, Tom-63, 71, 116 Latham, Dave-63, 90 Latham, Donald-58, 88 LeCocq, Charles-58 LeGrand, Clarence-63 Lenstra, Betty Jane-63 Leo, Christopher-44, 98, 103 LePert, Frank-44, 72 Leppert, Francis-58, 108, 112, 114, 116 Leslein, Sandra-88, 104 Lewis, Connie-45, 75, 94, 104, 107, 130 Lewis, Donna-58, 89, 91, 97, 109 Lewis, Shirley-45, 82, 86, 109 Lewis, Wayne-63, 81 Lightle, Richard-45, 131 Lincoln, Cathleen-109 Lincoln, Richard-58, 63 Lindecker, Joann- Link, JoAnn-63 Lochner, Helen-58 Loetscher, Kitzie-58, 90, 100, 108, 109, 130, 135 Loetscher, Nancy-56, 59, 86, 97, 100, 109 Loney, Dave-45 Loney, Mary Louise-44, 74 Laney, Roger-62, 63, 90, 113 Loucks, Virginia-59, 90 Luchsinger, Ronald-59, 69, 83, 85, 86, 89, 100 - Luckow, Janet-44, 82, 84, 85, 109, 133 Maahs, Richard-63, 113 Maclay, Susan-63, 69, 86, 94, 100, 107 Manders, George-59 Marietta, Joyce-59, 82, 86, 101, 107 Markus, Jeanne-63, 90 Marmis, Cary-63, 118 Maroney, Daryl-64, 107 Marshall, Ruth-44, 88, 90 Martelle, Dorothy-45 Marugg, Keith-59, 82, 84, 89 Massey, Sally-45 Mathewson, Tom-59 Mathis, Darrell-124 Matous, Jean-45, 109 Matous, Madonna-64, 90 109, 130 Matz, Ronnie-44, 108, 118, 120, 126 Mauer, Dwayne-44 McCarthy, Carl-64 McCarthy, Darlene-64, 90 McCarthy, Joe-44 McComish, David-45 McCord, Gerald-64 McDonnell, Sandra-64 McEvoy, Charles-64 McFadden, John-64 McGeever, Joe-126 McGeough, Don-45 McGuire. John-64 Mclntyre, Cal-59, 90, 116 Mclntyre, Gary-64, 90 McMahon, George- McVay, Judith-45, 59, 100 Meehan, Carmen-59, 76, 105, 107 Meehan, Peter-59 Meek, Marilyn-59 Meinhardt, Bob-64, 86 Meinhardt, Patricia-44, 86, 97 Mellon, Ruth-44 Melson, Eric-59, 100, 112, 118, 123 Merz, Donald-44, 120 Messink, Bill-49, 94, 131 Mest, Linda-45, 84, 86, 96, 109 Metcalf, Dale-59 Meyer, Clete-45, 108, 112, 114 Meyer, James-45, 58, 112 Meyer, Jim-57, 94, 105, 108, 114 Meyer, Joan-45 Meyer, Merlin-58 Michel, Robert-59, 112 Middleman, DeLoris-46, 72, 88, 90, 91 Middleton, Barbara-32, 46, 97, 98, 102, 107, 109 Miller, Art-46, 99, 100, 103, 106, 135 Miller, Dennis-64 Miller, Elaine-59, 109 Miller, Harley-47 Millery, Larry-47, 101, 106 Miller, Nancy-64, 94, 109 Miller, William- Milligan, Joan-90, 101 Milroy, Larry-46, 59, 125 Mitchell, James-59 Mitchell, Judith-46, 96 Mitchley, Diane- Montgomery, Ken-59, 83, 108, 112, 114, 118 Montgomery, Lee-46 Montgomery, Lyle-64 Moore, Pat-59, 90, 130 Mootz, Joanne-59 Moran, Jim-46 Morarend, Margaret-64, 86 Morton, Eugene-64 Muchow, Janet-64, 90, 101, 107, 109 Muenster, Rosanne-64, 101, 109 Mullady, Judith-59 Mullady, Patricia-64, 73 Mulligan, J.-64 Mulvehill, Dennis-64, 112, 118 Mulvehill, Mark-47 Muntz, Florence-47 Muntz, Joan-64 Murphy, Larry-47, 131 Murray, Ann-64, 94, 107, 109 Murwin, Michael-60, 112 Musfelt, Sharon-47 Nank, Judith-64, 82, 86, 109 Nank, Roger-46, 116 Nank, William-60 Nanson, Sally-60 Nash, Delos-60 Newman, Mary Lou-64, 90 Neyen, Martha-90, 101 Neyens, Mike-64 Niehaus, JoAnne-46, 76, 88, 98, 100 Niehaus, Russell-64 Noel, Shirley Ann-64, 90 Nordgren Raymond-60 Norton, Charles-60 Nowlin, Joyce-64, 81 Oberman, John-60 O'Brien, Dennis-60 Odell, Janis-60, 88, 91 Oeth, Mary-64, 82, 96 Olander, Charles-46, 70, 94, 112 Olinger, Tom-60 O'Mara, Linda-64, 82, 94, 109 O'Meara, Jerry-64 O'Neill, Paul-124 Oneyear, Dennis-46 Orcutt, Brian-60, 64 Orcutt, Lois- Orr, Dixon-47, 108, 112, 114, 118, 120, 124 Ostrander, Linda-64 Paar, Dennis-64, 100 Paisley, Don-64, 116 Paisley, Janet-47, 83, 94, 98, 104 Pape, Mary-64, 90 Parker, Carol-64, 68, 82, 90 Parkin, Carol-64 Pauly, Carol-60 Pauly, Milton-64 Pautvein, Robert-64 Payne, Tim-64 Peiffer, Judy-64, 90 Peil, Beverly-60, 90 Perkins, John-60, 89 Peterson, Larry-47 Petsch, Mark-47, 70, 72, 73, 89, 91, 99, 108, 122, 135 Pfab, Joe-60, 112, 122 Ptalzgraf, Bruce-46, 100, 112, 115, 124 Pfalzgraf, Carl-60, 131 Pfeiffer, Charles-64 Pfeiffer, John-46, 98, 105, 112, 118. 121, 126 Pfeiffer, Louise-60 Pfohl, Richard-96 Phillips, Jean-64, 109 Phillips, Judy-64, 101, 107 Pickle, Donna-64, 90 Pins, Gerald-47 Pittenger, Sandra-47 Plein, Charles-17 Plein, Clement-60 Pollock, Ronald-60 Polsean, Marc-48 Poole, Heidi-64, 104 Porter, Bruce-60, 100 Powell, Jackie-48, 88, 94, 96, 107, 109 Powers, Richard-64, 88, 118 Preston, Gerda Ann-48, 101 Priebe, Charles-64, 90, 113 Putzier, Bob-48, 79 Quade, Kenneth--64 Quade, Tyrone-49 Radloff, Marian-60, 88, 101, 107 Rafoth, Sharon-60, 90, 109, 130, 135 Rampson, Dean-49, 108, 116 Randall, Belva-49, 75, 100, 107 Ransford, Dale-49, 116 Rapp, Jeanne-60, 90 Rapp, Judith Ann-48 Rath, Ruth-48 Rauscher, James-90, 96, 126 Rauscher, Patricia-64, 83 Redmond, Robert-112, 114 Reichen Paul-64 Remy, Make-64, 83, 84, 113, 118 Reisch, Patricia-64 Reisen, Loren-64 Renier, Maureen-64 Rennison, Shirley-64, 90 Reno, Judy-64, 90 Reshaw, Cheryl Arm-48 Reshaw, Bill-64 Rettan, Jerry-49, 82 Revenig, Shirley-64 Rhomberg, Andrew-49 Richeson, Ronald-60 Riechmann, Milan-60 Riedel, Kenneth-64 Rieder, George- Ries, Joan-49, 88, 101 Rimsans, Aivars-60 Riniker, Eugene-60 Roberts, Albert-48 Roberts, Margaret-64, 90, 100, 134 Roberts, Sue-64, 90 Robertson, Diana-64, 101 Robey, Don-60 Robinson, Jerry- Radham, Carol- Roe, Kaye-64, 88, 108, 109 Roe, Sharon--64, 71 Rogers, Cheryl Ann--64, 90 Rosenquist, Thomas-64, 88, 113, 116 Roth, Robert-48, 78 Roth, Judith-48, 109, 133 Rubie, John-49, 105 Rudd, Terry-60, 102, 106, 124 Rudiger, Wayne-49, 131 Rusch, Dan-64, 83, 90, 113 Rusch, Ronald-64, 82 Saefkow, Don-60 Saeugling, Jean-60 Saeugling, Patricia-60 Sagers, Brenda-60, 72, 130 Sanchez, Dorothy-64, 90, 94 Sandven, Ronald-64, 107, 116 Sawvel, Janet-64, 90 Sawvel, Lois-64 Schadler, Joseph-49 Schaller, Donalcl-60 Scharry, Stephen-48 Scheele, Lloyd-60 Scheffert, Barbara-64, 90 Scheibe, Joan-64, 90 Scheibe, Mary-107 Scheitzach, Robert-64, 107 Schenck, Robert-60, 112, 124 Scheppele, Jeanne-48, 82 Scheppele, Judith-64, 82, 87, 94, 109 Schetgen, Richard-65 Schetgen, Ronald--48, 78, 79, 131 Schick, Charlotte-65 Schickel, Sharon-90 Schiebe, Mary Jane-60, 64, 75 Schiers, William-60, 100 Schilling, David-60, 83, 84, 86 Schmal, Charles-48 Schmal, Gerald-65 Schmerbach, Ralph-49 Schmerbach, Robert-60 Schmitt, Barbara, 60, 101 Schmitt, Sharon-49, 99 Schnee, Herbert-49, 108, 116, 117, 131 Schoenberger, Arthur-65, 113, 118 Schoenberger, Patricia-65, 90 Schoeneck, Kenneth-60 Schoenthal, Fred-126 Scholfield, Paul-60, 112, 118 Schrunk, Lois-60, 82, 89, 91, 130 Schrunk, Roger- Schueller, lrvin-49 Schueller, Ray-65, 90 Schultz, Beverly-50 Schulz, Judith-65 Schumacher, Linda Jane-65, 90 Schumacher, Linda Jean-65, 101, 106 Schumacher, Louetta-50, 99, 104, 106 Schuster, Jeanne-60, 65 Schuster, John-100, 106 Schutte, Robert-65 Schwaegler, Carol-65, 90, 97, 99 Schwaegler, Paul-50 Schwartz, Tom-60, 105, 112, 114, 118, 126 Schwinger, Bud-51, 98 Schwinger, Mark--60 nd, Patricia-65 Sear, Fred-51 Seeley, James-65 Sefzik, Dianne-65, 90 Shade, Roberta-60 Shaffer, Bill-51, 73 Shappel, Norval-65, 116, 125 Sheean, Jacqueline-65, 101 Sheets, Donald-50, 89, 90 Shetler, Lois-60, 89 Shireman, Tim-56, 60, 90, 104 Sias, Martha-35, 50, 86, 94, 98, 99, 103, 107, 109 Siegert, Jeanette-65, 88 Siegert, William-50, 88, 98, 102 Siegworth, Alice-60 INDEX Streff, Patricia-59, 109 Streng, Kristine-65, 83, 94, 109 Streng, Mark-32, 51, 82, 87, 89, 91, 108, 118, 121, 124, 125, 135 Strong, Patricia-65 Studier, Delores-65, 90, 107 Studier, Eugene--50, 73, 98, 108, 122, 131 Stumpf, Sharon-50 Sturman, Marjorie-51, 88, 91,109 Sturman, Richard-50, 83, 87, 89, 98, 99, 129, 135 Sullivan, John-51, 131 Sullivan, Alice Marie-65 Sullivan, Mike-65, 83, 97, 113, 119 Sutherla Sievers, Jim-50 Simmons, Dave- 65, 82, 107 Simon, Robert-65, 113 Sindahl, Jeanne-65, 90 Skoland, Donna- Slaght, David-eo, 82, ioo Sloan, John-60 Smith, Beverly-62, 65, 97, 109 smifh, Joan-59 Smith, Larry-65 Smith, Mary-65 Smith, Patricia-65 Smith, Penny-51, 90, 130 Smock, Anna Mae-59, 90 Smothers, Brenda-65, 101 Smothers, Carol-59 Smothers, Mike-65, 116 Smudrick, Jane-51, 101 Snodgrass, Kenneth-51 Snyder, Snyder, Somers, Sowle, David- Judith--65, 90 Shirley-59, 90 Judith-51, 89, 107, Specht, Marilyn-50, 83 Specht, Shirley-65, 83 Spofford, John-65, 113, 1 Stabenow, Marlene-59, 72 Stamp, Sharon-50, 98 Starkey, Craig-59, 94, 108, Steckel, Stecklei Bruce-65 n, Dianne-59 Steffens, James-50, 99 Steichen, Mary Lou-65 Steil, Norm-65 Steinberg, Edward-59 Steinberger, Harriett-65, 90 Steve, Russell-50, 112, 115 Stevens, David-65 , 1 1 4 Stevens Stevens, Dick-32, 51, 82, , 118, 120, 123 John--59, 131 Staeweri Donald-59 Stoffel, Patricia-65, 90 Stoffregen, Alan-59 Stoltz, Joseph--59 Stone, Sharon-65, 90 Stoneking, Carl-59 Storlo, Duwayne- Story, Clark-65 orene 51 90 109 16 115,118,122 98, ioa, 112, Story, N - , Strain, James-59, 94, 108, 112, 114, 118, 121, 124 Strangi Mel-51, 82, 87, 108, 112, 118, 1 Sutter, Darleen-65, 90 Sutter, James-51, 108, 112, 115, 126 Sutter, Jean-65, 90 Sutter, Susan-65, 90, 107 Sweet. William-52, 94, 96, 98, 99, 108, 112, 122 Tangeman, Roger-52, 105, 126 Tatman, Diane-59, 109 Taylor, John--65, 107 Tayor, Karen-65, 90 Taylor, Tania-52, 82, 84, 86, 94, 109 Tharp, Lavon-59, 106 Theisen, Patricia--52 Theisen, William-53 Thill, William-53 Thomas, Marjo-53, 83, 85, 96, 98, 99, 109 Thompson, Gene-53, 79, 131 Thompson, Glenda-65 Thorson, Larry-60, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 94 Tietjen, Dick-52 Tigges, Richard-59 Tinkey, Jacqueline-52, 89, 104 Titus, Shirley, 59, 101 Tjarks, Heyo-56, 59, 89, 91, 94, 100, 122 Toma, Vicki-59 Tomkins, Robert-59 Tonnesen, Richard-52, 70 Tracy, Dianne-65, 90 Tracy, Patricia-59 Tranel, Mary-59 Tremble, Roger-59 Trierweiler, Carol-101 Tschiggfrie, Judith-65, 90 Turner, Charles-65, 83, 86, 87, 118, 125 Uhlrich, Sharon-62, 65, 97 Unmacht, Ronald-65, 83, 84, 86, 118 Valentine, Beverly-65 Valentine, Gerald-65 Vanclsrtberg, Robert-59, 88, 112, 118, 120, Van Vleck, Charles-53 Vierow, Ralph-65 Vincent, Charles-65 Voights, Ann-59 Voss, Kenneth-59 Wagner, Diana-59 Wagner, Nancy-59 Walker, Mary-53, 65 Wallace, Patricia-65, 90 Wallace, Warner-65 Waller, Charlene-53, 82, 101, 109 Waller, Sharon-53, 72, 94, 107, 109 Wallis, Susan-65, 90, 94, 108, 109 Walser, Karen-52 Walser, Bob-65 Warren, Barbara-52, 75, 89, 90, 97, 98, 100, 107, 109, 135 Weber, Barbara-65, 73, 82, 94, 107, 109, 126 Webster, Nancy-65, 86 Weed, Pat-59, 101 Wegner, Dick-65, 125 Wehrspann, Alvina-52, 89, 101 Weidenbacher, David-53 Weidenbacher, Sandra-59, 90 Weires, Sylvester-59 Weitz, Judy-101 Weland, Robert-65 Welbes, Ruth-59 Welinske, Judy-53, 86, 94, 107, 130 Welu, David-59 Wernimont, Charles-59 Westhoff, Gerald- Wetter, Barbara- Wetter, Diane-59 Wetter, Judith-59 White, Constance K.-59, 90 White, Robert-65 Whitson, Judy-65, 82, 107 Wiegand, Art-59, 88, 112, 118, 126 Wiegand, Dave-59 Wiegand, Dennis-65 Wiest, Joan-53, 84, 86, 136 Wiest, Karen-59 Wilke, Edward-52, 108, 126 Willcox, Esther-65, 90 Willenborg, Harlan-52, 131 Williams, John-65, 106, 107 Williams, Pat-59, 101 Williams, Sandra-59, 90 Willmes, Connie-59 Willy, David-65, 96, 107 Winders, Sandra-65 Winders, Terry--65, 107, 113 Winner, Janice-65, 101 Winner, Joan-59 Wise, Marilyn-59, 101 Wise, Sheree- Witherall, Arthur-65, 105, 113, 116 Witherall, JoAnn-52, 86, 94, 107, 130 Wittman, Jon- Wald, Coralynn--52 Wolff, Buddy-53, 131 Wolff, Elizabeth-65, 104, 107, 109 Wriglc-sg Ann-53, 84, 86, 89, 94, 98, 102, Wright, David-53 Wright, Stephen-59, 100 Wunderlich, Imelda-53, 75, 89, 101, 104, 109, 130 Wunderlich, Leanore-59, 104, 105 Wunderlich, Sharon-59, 96, 101, 107, 130 Yiannias, Vicki-65, 94, 102, 109 Ziegenfuss, Greg- ECHO PATRONS ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BARRETT DIVISION AMERICAN TRUST 66 SAVINGS BANK AVENARIUS MOVERS Ball Fruit Co. Robert L. Barton, M.D. Bayless Business College Beatrice Foods Co. BELSKY MOTOR COMPANY BEYER AVIATION Bird Chevrolet Co. Geo. Boclc Co. Boe Distributing Company Wm. C. Brown Company Publishers Business Supply Co. Busy Bee Cafe CARR, ADAMS 66 COLLIER COMPANY CARR, ADAMS 8:2 COLLIER CO. JOBBING DIV. CHRISTENSEN'S GREENHOUSES City Food Market CLARKE COLLEGE A Friend COATES INSURANCE AGENCY DEAN'S MILK W. D. DECKERT CO. FACTORY 66 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES DUBUQUE BANK 66 TRUST COMPANY DUBUQUE BUILDING 86 CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL DUBUQUE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Dubuque Packing Company DUBUQUE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS DUBUQUE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dubuque Stamping 86 Mfg. Co. DUBUQUE TRAVEL BUREAU 150 DURRANT 86 BERGQUIST FABER MUSIC COMPANY FARLEY 86 LOETSCHER MFG. CO. Federal Discount Corporation Finley Hospital School of Nursing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FISCHER BOWLING LANES CLUB Freund Pharmacy FULTON CAFE Goodman Jeweler GREAT TRI STATE SUPLUS STORE F. W. HANSELMANN Frank Hardie Advertising, Inc. Hart Implement Hazel's Lunch Henschel, Alfred A., Roofing Co. HILLDALE DAIRY M. P. HOGAN, INSURANCE Holscher's Apothecary International Harvester Company INTERSTATE FINANCE CORP. IOWA COACHES, INCORPORATED Iowa Oil Co. F. M. JAEGER HARDWARE CO. jOHNNIE,S ACROSS FROM SENIOR SCHOOL Radio Station KDTH JOHN C. KAISER COMPANY KEARNS JEWELERS Kies 86 Butler Klauer Optical Co. Kleih's Hardware KNOLL'S GROCERY R. W. Kormann, Plastering Contractor Lange's Insurance Agency HIGH MR. and MRS. DON LATHAM, SR. PAUL J. LAUBE, M.D. LINK PHOTOGRAPHERS, INC. LORAS COLLEGE ROSHEK BROTHERS COMPANY Rossiter 66 Hamm, Architects Ruprecht Bros. ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL LORENZ LAUNDRY 66 DRY CLEANERS, INC. SCHWIETERING and WALLIS RAYMOND LUCHSINGER JOE LUKENS Mautz Paint 86 Varnish Company McDonnell Excavating Service FRIENDS F. Benjamin Merritt, M.D. Mettel Realty 66 Investment Co. MIDWEST LUMBER COMPANY MOLO OIL COMPANY MORRISON BROS. CO. MYERS-COX CO. North End Wrecking Co. NORTHOME FURNITURE IND. JAMES W. PAULUS, M.D. J. C. Penney Co. Perfection Oil Company C. P. PFOHL ELECTRIC CO. PHILLIPS 86 SONS KTRUCKING CO.J Dr. A. G. Plankers Drs. Province and Olin, M.D.'s RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES ROEHL-PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO. Senior Steno Class of '58 7 Up Bottling Co. CHARLES R. SKEMP SPAHN 86 ROSE LUMBER CO. Stevens Smart Wear EDWARDS GIFT CORNER QTANGEMAN'SJ TAYLOR PHARMACY THE TELEGRAPH-HERALD A Friend Torbert Drug Company H. TRENKLE COMPANY Tri-State Blue Print Co. Union Printing Co. Universal Motors, Inc. UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE Donovan F. Ward, M.D. Weber Paper Company ALBERT WHARTON BOB ZEHENTNER'S SPORTING GOODS CO ANTON ZWACK, INC., GENERAL CONTRACTORS 151 AUTOGRAPHS
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