M5 595 W fd 'Es aw mf mf , .T -I 'W' 4 QQ. gs? ' W, W gupunlullunluuulunluuuununw-un-rw' -A 'M FVSQW xffmpg 5 'P AP My? fy? .W Q3 Jvkif if ,fd M pk Qnfiyytf. Z A fs' ,, Qi, ji? NVQ? by S W iii if . 'Eiga BgVwyMxm0, DUBUQUE SENICR wI,I,If,,I WwM?' I HIGH SCHCOL JPMM W WI WAI DuBuQuE, lowA M70 07' ,ifwwjwf W MW! My My 19 59 WW, gflvg 7 J? df I W QM! A - M 1- f A it ffffvf, ow , . , 1 KW' ' I In A .K 3 ' VII' A 'ig-f V Qin N JY3OJ.f mQw1'NJI f K VJ' ,. Tw 739 .- UIJKV II ,fW gf' J I TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .....44.,......4 ...,,.,.. 8 SENIORS .....,..QA.....,A..4,...AA...... 'I6 UNDERCLASSMEN ..A,.,4..,.... 37 CLASSES ......,.,...4A..A...,......,.... 52 ACTIVITIES I..........I .I..I.... 8 'I SPORTS ......I.. .,,....II I 00 M ,flfrirr fl! ,fl ,Q --.ilk-6 if fgllofprffwlbffj, WW 'I ! i sf lfli-I To the pionee of the st Present, and future we dedi- H cate this Echo: ESTETO those who have pioneered our nation and overcome the 1 - difficulties to present us with America l959, gm djgyfxsg-5 X9 W To those who today are searching for element x, build- ,X lj XS? ing the modern churches, shooting at the moon, teach- Q QE, QQX ing our generation, and running our government, by if 'Qt B To the pioneers of this new age who will build bigger bridges, ' finer cities, and visit new planets, but most of all to E l Q l those who will help to pave a highway of human broth- erhood on which all men may walk in peace. May our class of l959 be part of the pioneering genera- tion thot surpasses the expectations of the future and presents the world with peace and a brighter tomorrow. Y lil! W Q, My I, -N E A .Y 'Q 4 ww M F QM n,. I? ADMINISTRATICJN Max Clark There are seven directors on the Board of Edu- cation of the Dubuque Community School Dis- trict. Members of the Board of Education are elected for a three-year term. They represent the citizens of our community and are charged by the state with the responsibility of providing educa- tional opportunities for the children of its schools. ln fulfilling its obligations, the Board acts similarly in its relationships to the schools as do Boards of Directors to successful business organizations: that is, through the power of legislation, by the de- termination of policies, and the reviews and evalu- ations of results. They delegate to the adminis- trative and professional staff the direct examina- tion of our school system. Mrs. Evelyn Ayala 4 Dr. C. O. Nesler Frank A. Fluckiger ADMI ISTRATICJN ' , J yi my My Q 4+.,QS-QW WQWMM F3'.f?qgA ww OJ ' + ku LtqLu?t2f46k'QQMQJ 1q gD'WmJ,,J 1' 7gfQ-Qflsq4'k+L +mL 0L.g, vfiffff,-XKWM Wfw 'mmf Www W ff MMM William B Poinsett qw Lu, My, almolv d'w.,,L 'g , . epprecht 1 ' Q ffm M,---W mn- Miss Edra Walter began her Du- buque teaching career in the fall of l922. Prior to this, she had taught at Cresco, Iowa, and Grand Junction, Colorado. During her 37 years at Senior High School, Miss Walter has taught sev- eral subjects and has been active in various extra-curricular activities. At present, she teaches sophomore Eng- lish and shop English, but in the past, she taught speech and biology. ln connection with her former speech ac- tivities, she directed the school plays and was the sponsor of the Thespians from l93O to l945. For the past ten years Miss Walter has sponsored YaWaCa After this school year ends, Miss Walter will retire to her home in Spencer, Iowa. We wish to dedicate the faculty section of this i959 Echo to Miss Edra Walter, who, for many years, has faithfully served the tax- payers and students of Dubuque in the interest of education. FAC U LTY The general administrative supervision of Senior High School is the overall duty of our principal, George W. Lee. In this capacity, he directs the school's activities and makes many decisions concerning the welfare of the student body. Mr. Lee, assisted in his ad- ministration by the teachers, is always will- ing to listen to students' opinions before making decisions affecting the school. He belongs to the Iowa State Committee ot North Central Association of Schools and Colleges, Dubuque Teachers Association, lowa State Educational Association, National Edu- cational Association, and the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School Principals. Mr. Lee is also a member of Kiwanis and the Masonic Order. 8 E. FERN ANDREWS ENGLISH ll Faculty Social and School So- cial Cornmittees, Policy-male ing Board, Sophomore Class Advisor. B.A,, Nebraska Wesleyan, M.A., University of Nebraska. LOUIS I. AUSTIN MECHANICAL DRAWING Chairman of the Public Address System. University of Iowa, Iowa State College, Iowa State Teachers College, University of Du- buque. EDWIN BLINKS WORLD HISTORY Chairman of Student Ushers, Assistant Chairman of Social Committee. B,A,, University of Iowa. FLORENCE BROC KERT BASIC MATHEMATICS and ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA B.A., University of Dubuque, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Illinois. FAC U LTY J. GUY CARLTON AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Junior Class Advisorg Chairman ot the Social Studies Depart- ment. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- Iegeg University of Iowag Uni- versity of Dubuque. Rsussn ci-moans MACHINE sf-IOP I . 4 LOIS FIE LD GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Advisor to Cheerleaders and G.A.A.j Chairman ot Pep Committee. B.S., Morningside Collegeg Iowa State Teachers College. JOHN W. FISCHER WOODWORK I NG B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- Iegeg M.A., Colorado State College of Educationg lcwa State College. WINIFRED GARLAND Centennial Committee. ADVANCED IAP 1' ENGLISH io ,J Faculty Social Committeejf B.A., Beloit Colleg J . Uni fi versity of isco 7 . ' xr. I U . RICHARD COLSON AMERICAN HISTORY and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Head Wrestling Coachg Boyss' Golf Coachg Assistant Foot- ball Coach. B.A., St. Ambrose Collegeg Iowa State Teachers Collegeg Uni- versity of Iowa. WILBUR DALZELL PHYSICS and GEOMETRY Track and Cross-country Coachg D-Club Sponsorg Member of Awards Committee. B.A., Indiana Universityg M.A., University of Michigang Pur- due University. NORMAN DEARBORN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC and DIRECTOR of the ORCHESTRA B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- Iegeg M.M., Northwestern Uni- versity. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege gDrake University. SARAH FRANCES GARVIN TYPINGg SECREARIAL PRACTICE Faculty Social Committee. B.A., University of Dubuqueg State University of Iowag Northwestern University. RAYMOND GEORGE ART Chairman of Promotions Com- mittee. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. GENE GLAB GEOMETRY and ADVANCED ALGEBRA Assistant Coach of Wrestling, Football, and Track. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. MARTHA GLASER BOOKKEEPING, RECORD KEEPING, TYPING, and BUSINESS LAW Junior Class Advisor, Social Committee B.S., University of Dubuque. ANNA GONNER SENIOR ENGLISH B.A,, Saint-Mary-of-the-Woodsg M.A., Columbia University FRED GUNSALIS PRINTING Flower Committee. B.E., Platteville State Teachers Collegeg B.A., University of Wisconsin. HORACE HOOVE R JUNIOR GUIDANCE Judiciary Committee Advisorg Chairman of Senior High Cen- tennial Committeej Sophomore Class Advisor. B,A., Iowa State Teachers Col- Iegeg M.A., University of lowap University of Coloradog Northwestern University. JOYCE HOOVER STUDY HALL SUPERVISOR B.A., Coe College. RHYS HUTCHISON SENIOR SCIENCE and BIOLOGY Assistant Basketball Coach, B.S., University of Dubuque. FAC U LTY JAMES INDIHAR AUTO MECHANICS B.A., University of Minnesotag B.S., Stout State College. COLLEEN JACOBSEN REGISTRAR C. O. JOHNSON BIOLOGY Nature Club Sponsorg Audio Visual Aidsg Senior Class Ad- visor. M.A., lowa University. THOMAS JOHNSON AMERICAN HISTORY Assistant Football Coachg So- phomore Basketball Coachg Assistant Track Coach. B.A., Coe Colelge. WILLIAM JYLHA SHOP DRAWING Grounds Committee. B.S., Stout State Collegeg Vir- ginia Junior College. FAC U LTY MARY KEARNS' LATIN and ENGLISH IO Sophomore Class Advisor. B.A., Clarke College, University of Southern California, Uni- versity of Illinois. HELEN J. KINTZINGER AMERICAN HISTORY Advisor to the Student Coun- cil, Member of Centennial, Credentials, and Election Com- mittees, Monitor System Ad- VISOF. B.S., Columbia University, M.A., University of Iowa. ELA I NE KOTT CLERK FLORENE M. KRANTZ BUSINESS MATHEMATICS, MACHINE CALCULATION, PRINCIPLES of SELLING, RETAIL MERCHANDISING Commercial Guild Advisor, Flow- er and Gift Committee. Ph.B., University of Chicago, Iowa State Teachers College, University of Miami. ALMA KRUSE ' BUSINESS ENGLISH, , ENGLISH IO and II Chairman of Junior Class Ad'- visors, Assembly Committee, Literary Advisor to the Echo. B.A., Rockford College. SYBIL V. LAMB SPEECH, DEBATE, DRAMATICS, SPEECH ARTS Thespian Sponsor, F.T.A. Spon- sor, Assembly Committe Spon- sor, Dramatics, Speech Con- test, Plays. B.A., Grinnell College, Certifi- cate School of the Theatre, Pasadena, California, I o w a State College, Indiana State Teachers College. Lucli.i.E LENIIJS ART and CRAFTS Echo Advisor. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. FLORENCE E. MAGSON GUIDANCE DIRECTOR National Honor Society Sponsor Advisor, Advisor of Hospital- ity Committee. B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity, Loras College, U.C.L.A,, University of Wisconsin. HAROLD E. MARION TYPING and SHORTHAND Advisor to Sophomore Class, to the Echo, to the Pep, Safety, and Grounds Committees. B.A., Loras College, M.A., Uni- versity of Iowa, Iowa State Teachers College. ELIZABETH MARTIN, LIBRARIAN Advisor to the Library Club and Co-advisor to the YoWoCa. B.A., Wartburg College, Iowa State Teachers Ccllege, Uni- versity of Minnesota. JOHN L. MEYER AMERICAN HISTORY and GEOGRAPHY Varsity Tennis Coach and Di- rector of City Recreation Ten- nis Program. B.A., Loras College, M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. MARY H. NELSON SPANISH and FRENCH Senior Class Advisory Sponsor of French and Spanish Clubs: Advisor to the Cafteria Com- mittee. B.A., University of Wisconsin. MK -QNQAUK JAMES J. NORA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball C o a c h 5 Intramural Sports. B.P.E,, American College of Physical Education, Chicago. JOHN M. ORR WORLD HISTORY Head Football and Basketball Coach. B.A., Beloit College. JAMES H. PETERSON GUIDANCE IO Bocktield Football Coachg As- sistant Baseball Coachg Man- ager of Winter Sports. B.S., Drake University. CLAIRE M. PRENDERGAST HOME ECONOMICS Sophomore Class Advisor and Chairman of Faculty Social Committee. B.A., Clarke Collegeg University of Californiog University of Southern Californiag Univer- sitv of Wisconsin. NED RATE KIN JOURNALISM, ENGLISH IO and II Senior Class Sponsorg News Stott Advisory Quill and Scroll Ad- visorp School Publicity. B.A., Parsons Colelgeg State University of Iowa FAC U LTY MARGARETE REU GERMAN German Club Sponsor. B.A., Grinnell Collegeg MA., University of lowag German School of Middlebury, Ver- mont. HELEN ROWAN ENGLISH IO and II Senior Class Sponsorg Safety Committee. B.A., Clarke Collegeg Univer- sity of Chicogop Catholic Uni- versity. FLOYD G. RUNDLE SUPERVISOR of INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC in DUBUQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS and DIRECTOR of SENIOR HIGH BAND Advisor ot Pep and Assembly Committees. B.A., University of Dubuqueg WLM., Northwestern Univer- sity. I-IARRIETT SCHNEIDER SHORTHAND, STENOGRAPH, and TYPING Bulletin Board Supervisor. B.A., University of Dubuqueg M.A., Bus. Ed., University of Colorado. CHARLOTTE SEVE RSON VOCAL MUSIC and VOCAL MUSIC EXTRA ACTIVITIES Advisor to Pep and Assembly Committees. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- legeg M.A., Northwestern Uni- versityg University of Colora- dog Boston University. FAC U LTY MARIE s. suvivson, mu. SOPHOMORE GUIDANCE and DEAN of GIRLS Chairman of School Social Com- mittee and Safety Commit- teeg National Honor Societyg General Advisor of YaWaCa. Finley Hospital School of Nurs- ingg Boston Floating Hospitalj B.A., University of Dubuqueg University of Washingtong Columbia Universityg Univer- sity of Colorado. LOLITA STEELE ENGLISH II and SPEECH B.A., State University of Iowaj Upper Iowa Universityg Bay View Summer College. EMMA R. TRENK PROBLEMS of DEMOCRACY Junior Class Advisory Member af Awards and National Hon- or Societ Committeesg Ad- visor of the international and Human Relations Club. B.A., University of Dubuqueg M.A., University of Wiscon- sing Grinnel Collegeg North- western University. VE RA F. WAITE CLOTHINGg HOME MANAGE- MENT and PRINCIPLES of NURSING Chairman of the Faculty Flower and Gift Committeeg Senior Class Sponsor. B.S., M.S., Iowa State College. EDRA WALTER ENGLISH IO Co-advisor to YaWaCa. B.S., University of lowag Uni- versity of Wisconsing Univer- sity of Denver. ALICE WHITE PLANE and SOLID GEOMETRYg INTERMEDIATE and COLLEGE ALGEBRAf TRIGONOMETRY Chairman of Awards Commit- tee National Honor Society Committee: Curator of the Merit System. B.A., University of Wisconsin. LEONARD E. WITT GENERAL ME TALSj WELDING B.A., Westmar Collegeg Iowa Start: Collegeg Colorado A. 8- . GUS WOLFF CHEMlSTRYj PSYCHOLOGY,' PHYSIOLOGY Junior Class Advisor. B.S., University of Dubuque. A. G. WRIGHT ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL,' DEAN of BOYSj GUIDANCE IO Echo Advisory Photography Club Advisory National Society Committeeg Awards Commit- tee. B.S., William Penn Collegeg M.A., University of Iowag Purdue Universityg University of Minnesotag Chicago Musi- cal College. MARY E. LOES CLERK My Jew NM X wmmg 1 91 , v K 'B 4 ww , MM W V xjxwwxefi SENIOR CLASS ADVSIGRS Seated: Miss Waite, Miss Nelson tChairmonj, Miss Rowan. Stondfno: C O. Johnson, Ned Rctekin, Each class, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, is assigned a group of teachers as the class advisors. The overall du- ties of the advisors are to assist the students in their activities such as dances, supervise the collection of clues, and with the class officers se- lect the various class committees for which the students volunteered, The class committee is usually comprised of an equal representation from each home-room ot that class. As it was organized this school year, the Senior Class had tive main committees. The finance committee with Mr. C. O. Johnson as chairman dealt with the collection of class dues and the total status of the class tinan- cial matters. The announcements and calling cards committee under Miss Rowan took the student's orders and then distributed the cards when they were received. The distribution ot the graduation apparel was done by the cap and gown committee with Mr. Ratekin as advisor. The banquet com- mittee tormulated the plon tor the decoration and program concerning the Senior Class banquet. The advis- ors were Miss Nelson and Miss Waite. A gitt committee was also formed tor the purpose ot determining what the class of '59 should present to the school in its memory. SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS W Qktxf 7 sxwm-News M. qw, Mia' spawn natives. MM Left to right: Shirley Burns, Kitzie Loetscher, Tom Schwartz, Nancy Loetscher, and Beverly Bottge. Tom Schwartz ..... ............ P resident Kitzie Loetscher ............ Vice-President Shirley Burns .....,. ......... T reasurer Beverly Bottge ,.... ....... S ecretary Nancy Loetscher ...... ....... S ecretary The Senior Class officers helped decide on the amount of the class dues, made plans for the Senior ban- quet and the all-night party, and sub- mitted suggestions for the class gift. Thirty years from now, we soon-to- be graduates will remember our three fleeting years at Senior. Chances are very good that we will marvel at the vigor and ambition we had during these years. No matter what was go- ing on, where, when, or why, the class of '59 was well-represented at the scene. Our final days at Senior High are numbered, and almost every Senior feels a bit sad inside when he realizes that soon, too soon, there will be no more familiar routines, activities, and studies. We have had our opportunity to do what we can to further the reputation and tradition of Senior High. It is now too late to change or add to what we have already done. The tradition of Senior will live on, through the students of Senior to come, and through the actions of The Class of l959. Senior, We Thank You For Three Wonderful Years, Joyce Coyle SENIORS Linda Dorl Jane Current Mary Ann Dew-Brittain Nancy Creswick Joyce Cullen Albert Cupps Karen Douglas Thomas Davls Paul Dimmer onald Duehr Edward Deckert Marilyn Dolter f Z Dienne Duttle Gilbert Dempsey Wayne Donath 21 Dennig Felderman Robert Fischer uma eibharr Doris eoffinef 23 Barbara Hauptli Mary Hense Diane Hohnecker Daniel Hoppman SENIORS Suzzane Sandra Jaeger Dennis Johnson Carol Jones Jack Horch Robert Howes Barbara Hughes Beverly Jameson Constance Hughes Donna Jentz Nancy Imhof Daniel Johansen Joyce Jones Kaaren Jones Duane Kruse Phoebe Kvam SENIQRS Sandra Lesleln Donna Lewis John Link Virginia Loucks Helen Lochner Ronald Luchsmger Thomas Malhewson Calvin Mclnfyre Richard Lincoln Carm Kathleen Loelscher Jovce Marnetia en Meehan Joawn Lindecker i , Nancy Loefscher Keith Marugg Peler Meehan Marian Radloff SENICRS Don Saefkow Ronald Rlcheson Eugene Rlmker Sharon Rafofh Jean Saeugllng Mulan Rnechmann Donald Robey Jeanne Rapp Brenda Sagers Robert Redmond George Rieder Carol Rodham Terrance Rudd Aivars Rimsons Donald Schaller 31 'V' David Slaught Shirley Somers John -Stevens James John Sloan Joan Smith Anna Mae Smock Marlene Stabenow Donald Stoewer v az, fthe 'S QQ rm A Q4 QE X Qafvmi' . ,fe L -2 K - exyyi, lRg'X1fg,3 j ' 1 , Z., -2555, A ' - - esp , ., ,., S:,.M,ggxfg -:z - fs' ,Q - ,. 21-SWE w2w1?T2 f , we 'm'. F F..r ' V gaqgfvmq . 555 - Ll ff E- a s 2 S at g as 14 3 is-4' . w2v.w' 6 V ww ,. Craig Starkey Joseph Stoltz Edward Steinberg DuWayne Storla Patricia Streff Diane Tatman Larry Thorson Nancff Wagner Robert VanderBerg I Judith wein Ruth Welbes David Welu Charles Wermmont SENIORS Diane Wetter Karen Wlest Constance White Patricia Williams Arthur Wieaand Connie Wlllmes David Wiegand Joan Winner Marilyn Wlse Sharon Wise Leanore Wunderlich af' Sharon Wunderlich .QL2 , 5l X WWW if bv of W 1 WWW M M JUNIORS cLAss oFFicERs Aside from the general duties of all class advisors, each of the Junior Class Advisors had a spe- cific task. Miss Alma Kruse, who acted as chairman of the advis- ors, headed the committee for the decoration and program plan- ning of the Junior Prom. Guy Carlton directed those who were assigned to the Prom Cleanup Committee. The Finance Com- mittee, which was especially con- cerned with the collection of dues, was guided by Mrs. Martha Glaser, The Prom preparations also involved the Punch Commit- tee with Miss Emma Trenk as advisor assisted by Gus Wolff, who assisted with decorations also. The Juniors, as a class, provided the decorations for the Commencement exercises. Seated: Miss Trenk, Miss Kruse KChairmanl, and Mrs. Glaser. Standing: Mr, Carlton, and Mr. Wolff. 3rs,,q3g2,grg ,W JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Brady ................ President Richard Datisman ........ V-Pres. Nancy Graff ............ Treasurer Nancy Cate ...... ...... S ecretary Bev Haas ..... ...... S ecretary The main job of the Junior Class officers during the past year was the planning and decorating for the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. Left to right: Richard Datisman, Nancy Graff, Jirn Brady, Nancy Cate, and Bev- erly Haas. CLASS ADVISORS Wwffrwwwmwsf W , Mwmmvwmwffawemf T. .. WWA' 37 JUNIORS HOME ROOM 1 10 First mw- J. Brady, C. Acheson, C. Adams, L. Ahresch, and K. Blass. Second Row: K. Apel, S. Anthony, W. Bok- kum, M. Beau, and T. Barton. Third row: B. Bane, B. Bowling, M. Bayes, D. Bayes, and M. Arlen. Fourth row: A. Bradfield, J. Avenarius, S. Anthony, G. Blackman, and G. Altman, Fifth row: J. Almos, D. Baker, H. Adkins, and J. Badger. 38 HOME ROOM 302 First row: C. Pfeiffer, B. Pcufvein, D. Pais- ley, D. Powers, and D. Paar. Second row: L. O'Mara, M. Oeth, J. Peif- fer, and T. Payne, Third row: J. Phillips, H. Poole, C. Parker M. Pape, and D. Pichel. Fourth row: M. Newman, J. Nowlin, L. Os- Trancler, J. Nank, and S. Nccl. Fifth row: M. Pauly, R. Nlehaus, C. Priebc B. Postal, and M. Neyens. im? 5 QW W is ,fg 535, X, 5 ,M Q59 , ,A , f, , iw ffl? ' w F 52,4 if Q5 f1E2.Eif-: ff? 2 'f Y 5' If ' ' 'KJ . lb' '.f 'f62, ' 'i f - Q ,A X , ? gif fEW 'f ,Q ' :1e:'z:3Sf:':5-if ,.4- W5 ' H - ' M , Q35 , ' 45- .9-,Y ,W ,,, +V- ' 1 -42' f- Q., 1 J, www ,, mm 1 A g .---- , ,mg ,af Qu ur, V53 Q, fx x A kd' . . '4 fl' w J f km .2293 Wig? Q QE' A , f , ' :itat 1: vga, six 3 ,- x, :qw Aff K T ea - sm: 5? A .5 f i 4 ' w s? 4 L Q M WM if M , 35, -,,,,MA my 7 7532's .fig gg: . , - K A XIQYELZST 4 QU: xggwf, Awww 'www ,W J ' 5 ky 4i HQ 3 4 Pl ft ,lb w,,,..,...,.,NA rw--N..,s Q gpm? Q? x f 'vm Y 5 JUNIORS HOMEROOM 205 First row: L. Schumacher, G. Schmol, B Schutte, R. Schueller, and D. Simmons. Second row: J. Snyder, J. Sheean, J. Schick el, and S. Specht. Third row: M. Smothers, N. Shoppel, B Smathers, D. Sefzik, ond C. Schwoegler Fourth row: J. Siegert, M. Spark, P. Smith Schrunk, B. Simon, ond J, Seeley. Fifth row: O. Schick, P. Schoenberger, R B. Smith, ond J. Sindahl. Sixth row: A. Schoenberger, ond C, Specht, HOMEROOM 335 First rcw: D. Brondel, W. Comer, D, Chat field, M. Clemen, ond J. Corwin. Second row: D. Brown, S. Croker, D. Coates J. Christensen, and F. Burdt. Third row: D. Cole, N. Cate, B. Chester man, M. Chamberlain, and B. Creswick Fourth row: B. Coyle, G. Coyle, B. Bran don, S, Burke, ond J. Casey. Fifth row: R. Buol, B. Buelow, J. Buhr, K Brown, and B. Brandel. HOMEROOM 143 First row: G. McMahon, D. Maroney, C. McEvoy, D. Miller, and N. Miller. Second row: C. McCarthy, J. McCord, J. Milligan, A. Murray, and R. Milroy. Third row: J. Muchow, P. Mentzer, M. Morerand, S. McDonnell, ond L. Mont gornery. Fourth row: D, McCarthy, J. Muntz, R. Muenster, S. Miller, and J. McFadden. Fifth row: D. Mulvehill, B. Miller, J. Mc Guire, and B. Miller. 41 lawn ,at if JUNIORS HOMEROOM 218 First row: J. Link, B. Lenstra, M. Maciay, K. Kurtz, and T. Lange. Second row: J. Lloyd, J. Kress, R. Little S. Lange, and E. Kretz. Third row: J. Kremer, J. Kramer, K. Lin- coln, J. Kolsrud, and M. Kramer. Fourth row: J. Markus, S. Kretz, K. Kup- ferschmidf, W. Lewis, and T. Larson. Fifth row: R. Loney, and G. LaPreII. Sixth row: R. Kreple, C. Marmis, R. Maahs W. LaMour, and R. Kupferschmidt. 42 HOMEHOOM 220 First row: R. Data, R. Datisman, T. Davis A. Digman, and C, Endsley. Daack, D. Daniels, and V. Ellwanger. Second row: J. Duccini, W. Deutsch, J Third row: E. Eddleman, K. Deemy, J Donatsch, J. Engling, and C. Doerr. Fourth row: K. Ernst, J. Duggan, M. Dorsch ner, M. Curicr, and J. Davis. Fifth raw: D, Deckcrt, D. Eigcnbcrgcr, M Digman, J. Davis, M. English, SCPHOMORES CLASS oFFicERs Qpwvww-1 B ,.M,.,, , wt sw. swm.-..W,,s,fMxmmMmMm+-w-,s V 4 , J- A , 7 ia The Sophomore class advis- ors were divided into three groups to carry out the re- sponsibilities. Mr. Mo rion heoded the financial affairs of the class. Miss Andrews, Miss Kearns, and Miss Pren- dergost made up the decora- tion committee, and Mr. Hoov- er handled the Caps and gowns for graduation. Souiofl: Miss Andrews, Miss Pvcndergost, Miss Kearns. Standing: Mr, Hoover, Mr, Marion lChoirA manl. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jim Phillips .............. President Sharon Fladoos ...... V-President Jean Deckert ............ Treasurer Lassie Durbrow ........ Secretary Livijo Rimsans .......... Secretory Left to right: Sharon Fladoos, Jean Deck- ert, Jim Phillips, Liviia Rimsans, and Lassie Durbrow. CLASS Anvisons SOPHOMCRES I-IOMEROOM 109 First row: C. Schiiz, J. Soeugling, H, Roof S. Royce, ond E. Sossen. Second row: M. Riekeno, L, Rimsons, S Schneider, J. Rowell, ond T. Ring, Third row: S. Soeugling, . Riniker, S M B Riedi, J. Robertson, and . Schmitt. Fourth row: R. Schneide Saffron, W. Rofh, ond Fifth row: R. SchmiTT, J. D. Ring, ond P. Ruh. Sixth Row: M. Rossifer, Schmidf. r, R. Schmitz, D G. Schefgen. Sanford, T. Roih R. Rusk, ond R HOMEROOM 150 First Row: D. Huff, C. Henry, R. Howell, J. Henschel, ond I.. Herting. Second row: K, Heming, S. Heinz, N. Hin- kcl, T. imhof, und R. Houperf. Third rcw: M. Herring, R. Hodge, C. Ho- mon, P. Howes, ond M. Hohous. Fcurth Row: J. Hipschen, W. Horry, S. Harrington, K. Hurry, ond J. Healy. Fifth Row: L. Heodingfon, R. Henfges, J. Hurd, L. Harris, und D. Hosseling. 44 SOPHOMCDRES HOMEROOM 304 Firvt rcw: R. I-tofeman, R. Halcmun, B. Greenwood, B. Hanson, and D. Hammer- stein. Second row: D. Hanson, R. Hansen, J. Groves, P, Hammerand, and S. Hanks, Thrdr row: P. Gre or J, Hontetmann F. Q Y, 1 Grote, J. Grotlohn, and G. Grutz, fourth row: C. Hall, C. Hanson, S. Gustaf- eon, and B. Hansen. 45 HOMEROOM 251 First row: G. Swan, O. Schultz, G. Smith J. Smith, and J. Sheehan. Second row: D. Splinter, G. Stumpf, B Schumacher, D. Sieqert, and S. Tonqe- I'T1Gn. Third row: C. Steinberg, C. Storla, M. Scho- enthal, K. Sommerfeld, and J. Siegert Fourth raw: D. Smith, S. Tharp, D. Selle N. Scholtes, and R. Schwinger. Fifth row: J. Thalhammer, A. Steger, J Terry, D. Splinter, and J. Steffen, Sixth row: B. Staewer, T, Sweet, M. Schuel- Ier, D. Starr, and J. Sutherland, Seventh row: D. Scott, M, Skinner, A. Stef- fens, S. Schueller, and A. Shellan. Eighth row: P, Sowle, and E. Sear. .umn1emh SCPHCMCDRES HOMEHOOM 240 First row: G. Dorkins, B. Ernst, D. Cunning ham, M. Cords, and P, Dutcher, Second row: K, Cook, P. Culbertson, B Edwards, J. Capps, and L. Ellerie. Third row: L. Durbraw, O, Demkier, B. El liott, C. Driscoll, and T. Dimmer. Fourth row: K, Coyle, J, Daack, J. Deckert, and P. Elliott. Fifth row: D, Dement, D. Crawford, L Dowell, D. Ellenbach, and N. Dicken, Sixth row: S. Davis, and K. Deich. 46 HOMEROOM 169 First row: M. Kunkel, I. Klett, K. Kane S. Kifer, and R, Juergens. Second row: L. Koening, J. Koehler, C Jones, K. Kelley, and S. Kressig. Third row: T. Jacobsen, S. Kirsch, J. Jo chum, J. Jones, and D. Kohl. Fourth row: L. Jellisan, D. Jaeger, K. Kel ler, A. Krepfle, and M. Kubesheski. Fifth row: H. Justmann, J. Kendal, D Krambeck, K. Kollar, and M. Johnson. Sixth row: D. Kirkpatrick, R. Knapp, E Kruse, R. Knockel, and E. Klinkhammer Seventh row: R Johnson. SCJPHOMCRES HOME ROOM 251 First row: C. Maly, D. Licht, R. Lewis, S Leuschner, and J. Lochner. Second row- D. Luchsinger, T. Manning, S, Loso, C. Martin, and P. Loso. Third row: G. Lceffelholz, B. Loney, L, Lenstro, S, Martin, and C. Lachmun. Fourth row: A. Lochner, M, Larson, P. Lightfoot, C. Loney, and B. Leslein. Fifth row: P, Lester, B. Lang, R. Lightle, M, Leonard, and P. Lembke. Sixth row: G. Licht, B. Lehnhardt, G. Lach- man, L. Larson, and S. Lynch. Seventh row: B. Leyten, J. Linden, R, Lin- decker, G. Lungwitz, and D. Lyons. Eighth row: A. Loetscher, and J, Manning SOPHOMOHE ABSENTEES First row: G. Gloden, A. Farber, R. Daack R. Shiremon, and B. Buechele. Second row: P. Ruh, L. Thetford, J. Oling er, J. Riedei, and C. Parker. Third Row: A. Hammerand and E. Fessler 47 SOPHOMORES HOME ROOM 210 First row: J. Fudge, B. Filter, S. Frommelf S. Flodoos, and J. Friedlein Second row: D. Felderrnan S. Frick K Funk, D, Findley, and M. Pau Third row: C. Germaine, A. Gibson, B. Far quar, J. Frederick, and J. Gottschalk. Fourth row: K. Everman, S. Fuwk, J. F zier, G. Farber, and M. Faust. Fifth row: D. Freisinger, G. Goodman, G. Flynn, J, Glab, and J. Forby. Sixth row: Q. Felderrnan, R. Farni, R. Fens and L. Gamer. 48 LIBRARY First row: B. Brenke, C. Christopherson C. Clemen, S. Bulikley, ond B, Coates. Second row: D. Cocoyne, D. Buechele, J Buettel, P, Buol, ond J. Callahan. Third row: S. Bolk, D. Callahan, J.Clough L. Comer, and P. Brirneyer. Fourth row: J, Bredlow, C. Boland, J. Bred- low, D, Chalmers, and J. Butler. Fifth row: L. Bowen, l. Brenner, P. Booth and B. Boyes. Sixth row: J. Boften, K. Brown, R. Breif- bach, L. Brccnrnan, and R. Cote. Seventh row: A. Coleman. ,govlihvnuq .AMX SCPHCMCDRES HOMEROOM -- AUDITORIUM First row: B. Weber, M. Walker, D. Young, P. Weidenbacher, and K. Wagner. Second row: M. Zimmerman, D. Wieder hold, D. Witherall, J. Wallis, and L Winterawd. Third row: B, Weber, M. Whitt, S. Win ters, L. Van Dorston, and J. Wardle. Fourth row: C. Waddell, M. Tompkins, J Wunderlich, J. Thorson, and S. Tvrdik. Fifth row: E. Webb, B. Zickhur, M. Var vel, J. Thorne, and B. Tietjen. Sixth row: B. Vincent, D. Tschudi, G. Tom- kins, R. Tigges, and B. Winders. Seventh row: C. Wolff, J. Weitz, E. Young D. Tyrell, and M. Wolff. Eighth row: G. Wood, D. Tracy, and D Welbes. 5 U HOMEROOM 179 First row: D. McCarthy, K. Martinson, 5 Meehan, C. McGeough, and G. Mellen- fine. Second row: R, Meyer, J. Mclntyre, A Mentz, P. Mihalakis, and D. Mills. Third row: D. Meyer, S. McKeown, L. Mer- ritt, and K. Minger. Fourth row: C. Massey, E. Mauer, B. Mil- Ier, F. Miller, ond D. Meyer. Fifth row: T. McConwell, K. Massey, J Milson, D. Miller, and M. Miller. 49 SCPHCMOR S HOMEROOM 111 First row: J. Rhodes, D, Rehteldt, E. Reelfs C. Polkinghorn, and D. Radlotf. Second row: M, Paradise, J. Riechmarm, D. Pollock, G. Read, and E. Pfeiffer. Third row: R. Rice, D. Priest, C. Platt, L Rahdecker, and J, Rarmals. Fourth row: K. Randall, K. Petty, T. Re makel, D. Pauley, and R. Pederson, Fifth row: S. Rahsdell, D. Raab, B. Pier K. Oswald, and L. Pape, Sixth row: J. Phillips, J. Remy, and T. Rath HOMEROOIVI 147 First row: J. Ostert, M. Ostrander, G Muntz, D. Mueller, and N. Morris, Second row: l. Nash, D, Nowlirw, R. Noe L. O'Hara, and K. Ogaard. Third row: R. Moore, C. O'Brier1, P. Nank S. Oberbroeckling, and T. Moes. Fourth row: C. Nesler, L. Murwin, D. Ohne- sorge, and M. Ohhesorge. Fifth row: D, Neises, B, Nidcy, F. O'Hare J. Oakley, and T, Moore. Sixth row: B. Montgomery, R. Murray, G Oberhotter, and P. Newburgh. 50 SOPHCMCRES HOIVIEROOM 304 First row: R, Hafeman, R, Hafeman, B Greenwood, B, Hanson, and D. Hammer sfein. Second row: D. Hanson, R, Hanson, J. Graves, P. Hammerand, and C. Hanks. Third row: P. Gre or J. Hanfelmann F. Q Y, i Grote, J, Grofjchn, and G. Grufz, Fourth row: C. I-lall, C. Hanson, S. Gusfaf son, ond B. Hansen. ,,..-on-.., ,,-an-su HOMEROOM 322 First row: J. Boekholder, T. Bainbridge, J Adams, J. Bichen, and L. Beau. Second row: D. Avenarius, A. Ahern, L Biechler, L. Arensdorf, and J. Beireis. Third row: J. Besler, D, Allen, G. Bodisch B. Bisdorf, and M. Bandy. Fourth row: N. Beebe, M. Avenarius, R Beau, B, Anderson, J. Allison, Fifth row, R. Baal, J. Blosch, 6. Blum, B Blewefl, L. Barton. Sixth row: T, Bisang, D. Baker, C. Baker G, Block, and K. Beaver. Seventh row: P, Baker, M. Bardill, and J Baker. 51 Fourth row: D. Farber, S. Gritti, G. Gloss JUNICRS First row: P. Grones M, Germaine S. Fr e, , f Y J. Gosper, and G. Grote. Second row: J. Frcnsen, B. Hcios, J. Gosper, R. Fox, ond J. Gouvin. Third row: K. Frommelt, C. Gruel, B. Gof- finet, N. Groff, ond B. Glew, J. club, and J. Giob. ' Fifth row: R. Fuhrmon, D. Faust, J. Hod- Iey, ond F. Gremmel. Sixth row: L. Finn, K, Golliort, A. Grutz, and A. Fritz. 52 HOMEROOM 247 First row: J. Reno, B. Reshuw, J. Robinson K. Qucde, ond D. Rusch. Second row: P. Reichen, R, Sondven, S Roe, J. Scheibe, and J. Scheppele. Third row: B. Schefferf, P. Souser, M Roberts, C. Rogers, and S. Roberts. Fourth row: S. Revenig, K. Roe, D. Son- chez, D. Robertson, ond S. Rennison. Fifth row: B. Scheitzoch, ond T. Rosen- quist. Sixth row: M. Reider, L. Reisen, M. Reilly R. Rusch, ond K. Riedel. 2 ANGUAGES Albert .lagnow illustrates a point to the Junior English classes. lfessie Durbrow and Martin Miller work. on the diagram of a difficult sentence in a Sophomore English class. 54 Ray Nargren is reading a poem to the Senior English class, which is studying a unit on poetry. LATIN The tenth grade Latin classes form the largest group in the Foreign Language Department of Senior. The work is varied and many-sided, and the pupils learn to read Latin with more speed and tacility. Through this subject, one can deepen and enrich his cultural background and under- standing ot history and literature. Linguam Lati- nam discimus. FRENCH The French course is under the direction ot Miss Nelson, whose main objective is to teach the spoken language more than the written language. ln the two years that a student could take French, he is taught not only the language, but he is also instructed in the customs, history, and geography of the country ot France. SPANISH The method used in the teaching ot Spanish by Miss Nelson is much the same as that ot French. The class envelops the teaching ot the Spanish spoken language, and also the customs and history needed tor the better understanding ot the language ot those countries, GERMAN German, too, can be valuable in increasing the student's English vocabulary, Much of the two- year German course concentrates on the transla- tion ot the written language and utilizes essays on the lives ot famous men. The students also absorb much of the German culture. LANGUAGES lik N' 4 1 - L at , fa r ' , M. A - A N Vf, 1 I:-if ---' I , l , ' 5-1,4 - : .... I , A ef' L3 Li NW, r if 1 .Ltrg K 1' Reading from G text In o French duss are Mtchcle Gsllobstz, Students of U Lotwrm Claes orc mspcctmg U mode! of the Jane Current, Comme Hughes, Krtzie Lcetscher, and Kuthv Rzmmorm forum. Shown ore: Karen Kelley, Dorothy Brenckc, John Kaiser. Dottcn, cmd Paul Lo5ter, GERMAN SPANISH U? ff!! jjyjlffljzf 'WH I Lloyd Gov-mon cmd Dunn Kempthorno are dcspluvinq Q The etudents nn the Spcmwbh close use vmioug methods to slqn written ID German script. Icom the Ionguugc. Shown orc Jcromc Ecover, Sandro Esslmgcr, and Morlf-me Stuhrvrmw. 55 SCIENCE I Jeff Milson and Donna Farber work on the report of the dissection of a frog. -nun BICLOGY Biology is offered as an elective in all three years at Senior. Mr. C O Johnson makes the study of nature in many of its phases interesting to all the students involved. During the year, the pupils are given an opportunity to dissect frogs and other small animals to gain first-hand experience in the study of vertebrates. CHEMISTRY Mr. Wolf, in his first year of teaching at Senior, instructs this course in the well-equipped labora- tory. Some of the aspects of chemistry studied are oxygen, hydrogen, water, sulphur, solutions, atomic structure, and the composition of air. Near the end of the year, each of the students is assigned a project, and he is allowed to work on his own in a field relatively new to him. Detailed reports of these projects must be turned in. PHYSICS Physics, taught by Mr. Dal- zell, is an elective subject in the junior and senior years. Some of the topics studied are heat, light, sound, color, and Newton's three laws of mo- tion. Most of the classroom work is done through discus- sion and study of the text, but students are allowed to per- form experiments to see the relationships studied in class. Members of the fourth period physics class sweat their way through a difficult test. 56 MATHEMATICS PLANE GEOMETRY and SCLID GEOMETRY Plane geometry is offered as an elective subject in all three years at Senior, but most students take it as sophomores. This course teaches the f entals used in all other higher g ou s, ost of the time in class i n ' e ng theorems and solv- I TRIGONOMETRY Trigonometry is the most advanced math course given at Senior, it is given in the senior year. This course deals mainly with the relations of sides and angles in triangles. The theory of logarithms is also covered in this course. During the last part of this one-semester course, the stu- dents are allowed to work at their own speed. ing problems to gain the skill of geometric reasoning. The solid geometry course con- sists of the study of lateral areas, volumes of solids, and the relation of lines and planes. The students spend some time making three dimensional drawings of the figures studied. Pictured here are the hard-working seniors of the trigonometry class ALGEBRA Several algebra courses are offered to stu- dents at Senior. The first is the elementary course for students who have had no previ- ous experience in the subject. The other courses, intermediate algebra and college algebra, are based on the elementary course and are one-semester subjects. For the first time, a mathematics course was given this year to students wanting a better background of practical arithmetic, SCCIAL STUDIES at D. Tatman, R. Grobstick, A. Wiegand, and R. Richeson inspect the bulletin board in problems class, Left to right: C, Doerr, D. Sefzik, and R. Unmacht. AITleI'iC8l'l GOV9l'I'IIT'l9I l1' The name of this course suggests its pur- pose: the study of government as it affects all parts of the country. To accomplish this, a full understanding of the Declaration of Independence and the United States Consti- tution is necessary. The class can then pro- ceed to appraise the powers inherent in these documents and their subsequent ap- plications. As American problems it is a required semester course and also includes the study of the Senior Scholastic. 58 American History Our country's history should be of vital interest to every American. This is one of the reasons it is a required two- semester course. lt not only involves the study of superfi- cial facts but attempts to delve into the reasons, forces, and glory behind the scenes. This is necessary if the people wish to preserve their republic by avoiding past mistakes and profiting by wise actions. World History World History encompass- es the history of man from the prehistoric to the modern era. Therefore, the students study a consolidation of the events and people that have influenced our lives. A great amount of knowledge must be acquired by the student for full understanding and, of course, for recall at exam time. Mr. Blinks has given his classes a taste of the lec- ture which is used extensively in college work. American Problems The study of many and varied topics of interest constitutes the course of American problems, Among the main issues discussed during the semester are labor unions, con- sumer education, racial problems, nuclear energy, and big business. Every Friday is usually devoted to a test and discussion on the Senior Scholastic, a magazine dealing with current events. One of the main objectives of this course is to evaluate the citizen's role in our society and acquaint him with contemporary prob- lems of the United States. 1 I 'H GYM and GUIDANCE BOYS' GYM Gym class is taken twice a week by most of the boys. Squads are formed within each class in which they par- ticipate in the various sports and games. The purpose ot gym is to teach conditioning, co-ordination, sportsmanship, and physical fitness. Several boys watch Herb Justmann work out on the horse. GIRLS' GYM The girls also have two hours ot gym a week devoted to developing cooperation, condition, and good sports- manship. Some of the sports undertaken are speed-a-way, basketball, volleyball, ring- tennis, and tennis. A volleyball team composed of Doro- thy Sanchez, Bev Smith, Lois Shetler, GUIDANCE Sophomore guidance helps the student in acquainting him with the school activities and opportunities for memorable years at Senior. The Junior classes study the possibilities of many oc- cupations and also take part in the Junior Career Day, The Senior classes consist of two groups, one for college- bound students and the other for vocational students. The pupils planning for further education are addressed by college counselors and repre- sentatives. 1 Mr. Peterson, a Sophomore guidance instructor, gives advice to Ron Meyer. Shirley Burns, and Diane Wagner prepare to serve the ball. ha... wiv' -f2-12-' :11. . 1 V Sr COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Lois Orcutt and Joyce Cullen work on a long sum in machine cal. BOOKKEEPING Although the bookkeeping classes follow textbooks, their two big projects are prac- tice sets, Hunter and Patton's, and Bond's. Here the students learn a complete trans- action by keeping books, check-writing, and evaluation of cash books. SHORTHAND The study of shorthand is like learning a foreign language, with the elimination of grammar. The students read, write, and de- velop speed in business letters. All students are placed in positions if they indicate a desire. TYPING The main aims of this course are to teach students the keyboard, effective operation, care of the machine, 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 minute. Pictured is a typing class with Jim Strain and Dave Schilling in the foreground practicing a speed drill. MACHINE CALCULATION Machine cal, a semester course, is offered to seniors only. This subject which involves mathematical processes by machine, is a challenge to those in- terested in mathematics. The machines used are both manually and electrically operated, and employ both full keyboard and the ten-key variety. The students work on the rotation plan, which allows each to use all the diferent machines. There is a great demand for trained people in this field. After a careful study of all commercial subjects, a stu- dent can graduate from Senior to a well- paid position in the business world. This is partly true because the commercial department and downtown firms cooper- ate in placing graduates. HOME ECONOMI 3' gg:-Swag? CS ,Ja FOODS One of the most enjoyable courses of the Home Economics Department of Senior High is the class in foods, The boys and girls enrolled in Foods l and ll learn to plan, prepare, and serve nutri- tional, economical, appetizing, and attractive meals for family- sized groups. Some time is spent in special units in acquiring skills Tor the preparation of foods to be used in these meals. The foods classes are popular with the boys. There were sixteen boys enrolled in the classes this past year. Worlgirg on a project are Jae Pfab, Jan Odell, Joawri Lindecker, Sandra Kirkwood, Beverly Pell, and Bob Redmond. T Pxrinciples Of NURSING A one semester subject open to seniors only, Principles of Nursing has much to offer to the girl who goes into nurses' train- ing as well as the girl who does not. The causes of modern dis- ease, modern medicine and ther- apy, the care of the ill in the home are all part of the course. Much of the class discussion is followed by demonstrations such as taking temperature and pulse, bed-making, moving a patient in bed, and giving simple treat- ments. The girls giving a classroom demonstration are Lola Boettcher, Diane Wagner, Mary Cate, and Anna Mae Smack. CLOTHING The clothing classes study, among other things, the effects of lines and color on the indi- vidual. The girls learn altera- tion, marking and cutting of patterns, and put this knowledge into practice by making their own garments. Students in Cloth- ing l begin by making some- thing simple, such as a blouse or jumper, while girls in Cloth- ing ll work on more difficult articles of clothing. Seated around a sewing table are Mary Tranel, Ann Voigts, Rita Koenig, Anna Mae Smack, and Joyce Marietta. MANUAL ARTS WOODSHOP Wood shop, as the other trade prepara- tory courses, can be taken one hour a day in the sophomore year and three hours in the junior and senior years. During this year the shop made some school furniture including rostrums and desks. Dan Hoppman and Ed Steinberg work on cne ot several class projects AUTO MECHANICS The auto mechanics course, offered to seniors only, meets three times a week. The boys learn to repair their own cars as well as some belonging to the school. This course enables the boys to obtain good jobs as mechanics after graduation. This young man delving into the in- nards of an engine is Matt Gasper. PRINTING Those students taking printing attend three-hour classes with the exception of sophomores, who learn to set type and run the machines during a one-hour class. This class provides report cards, ab- sentee slips, stationery, track ribbons, and tickets for the ticket campaign. Rex Lightle and Joe Brandel watch the operation of one of Senior's presses. Mechanical 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. Mechanical drawing is considered a form of math in which students make projects, learn the fundamentals of engi- neering drafting, and study some archi- tecture, Walt Hodge and Jim Meyer chock the bluenrlnts or a project. 6? MANUAL ARTS Studying a drawing problem are W. Bayes, J. Sutherland, R. Knapp, and W. Healy. Duane Kcethe and Bob Michel are hard at work. 64 Shop Drawing Show drawing is the basic drawing course for vocational students. Along with drawing there is shop mathe- matics and shop science. The course is taken in the Sophomore or Senior year. Machine Shop ln this course the vocational stu- dents utilize various machines in working with materials such as wood and metals. Machine shop can be very useful in obtaining a skilled in- dustrial job. Welding The purpose of welding is to learn the fundamentals of shop and is not meant to be an actual vocational course. Welding is a pre-requisite to machine shop or auto mechanics. FINE ARTS .ff ..-A Wi. to right Mary Hill, June Corwin, Janonne Wunderlich, and Homer Adkins. Left to right: Rex Lightle, Nancy Cate, Bev Jameson, and Betty Lenstra BEGINNING CRAFTS Vocabulary, names of tools, use of tools, location of tools in the classroom--all of these are used as an introduction to the Crafts Department. Each student has experiences in working with leather, metals, sil- ver, clay, wood, stone cutting, and etc. lt is in this class that the student obtains sufficient back- ground to decide on the craft of his choice as an advanced student. BEGINNING ART Beginning Art is an art course that helps the student to learn the use of the many media in produc- ing a painting, a sketch, and a print. Care of the tools is stressed. By the end of a semester the stu- dent knows which media he pre- fers and how to use it. The experiences the student gains are varied and can be used to his advantage in the advanced art classes. 'TWU H., 'W-hvuidnwv-gk -W' -..,.... ,,,,,l DEBATE and SPEECH ARTS and CRAFTS Three crafts are offered to beginners as a major subject, alternating each marking period with art. There is one class for advanced pupils, with no alternate. In crafts a pupil first learns the fundamentals dealing with the various equipment and then works on a project. Leather, copper, silver, and wood are the materials from which the students can choose. More ex- tensive projects are undertaken by the more advanced students. The theory involved in art is emphasized in all the branches of the art class. The beginning classes learn the technique in drawing and use of materials. The commercial classes produce fashion drawings, package de- signs, travel posters, greeting cards, and etc. The advanced classes deal with progressive methods in art. Art and crafts can be useful to the student in obtaining a rewarding hobby or a professional position. Senior High's speech department, under the direction of Miss Sylbil Lamb, is one of the most active departments in this school. Approximately 200 students have partici- pated in the speech activities of this year. They participated in the fields of debate, in- terpretive reading, radio and television speak- ing, extemporaneous speaking, original ora- tory, three types of declamation, and dra- matics. These students had opportunity for inter-scholastic competition in the Iowa High School Speech Association and the Iowa High School Forensic League. ln this competition, Senior's students regu- larly ranked very high, and a great number of students received high enough ratings to go from the preliminary contests to the dis- trict contests and then to State contests. ln debate competition this year, the de baters proved to be a fine team. They ranked high in several meets, and won the Mississip- pi Valley Conference debate crown. They also tied for first in the North-East District and went on to the State meet where they won more than half of the individual debates. A number of speech students appeared before local clubs, churches, and P.T.A.'s. Miss Lamb also teaches several classes which help to develop a person's self-confi- dence by giving him experience in speaking before a group. These classes have proved to be valuable in several ways to the students who participated. FINE ARTS Left to rrghf: Ross Mrlier, Luone Larson, ond Lin Wlnferowd. Jerome Beaver folks fo Ed Deckert, John Efferdmng, Steve Rclnsdell, and Bruce Porfer. Left To rlghf: J. Ryan, D. Smifh, S. Bulkiey, S, Flodoos, D Meyer, J, Oakley, P. Dufcher, D, Chcxffield, E, Fessler, and M Scheibe. 67 A CAPPELLA CHCIR CHARLOTTE SEVERSON VOCAL MUSIC Approximately 250 students participated in vocal music during the year, they were under the direc- tion of Miss Charlotte Severson, Large groups are Chorus A, Chorus B, and Girls' Glee Club. Thirty- tive students took part in ensembles, and many study the art ot Choral Technique in voice classes. Ensembles and soloists appeared in the Variety Show, assemblies, before community organizations, concerts, inrevitals, and at the State Music Contest at Decorah, lowa. Chorus B took part in the Variety Show, Christmas Concert, Awards Assembly, and at Commencement. First row: M. Fiedler, V. Chapman, M. Radlotf, J. Casey, K. Roe, R. Schwinger, and D. Lewis. Second row: P. Hall, K, Kelley, M. Arlen, S. Somers, P. Bual, J. Daak, G. L. Erammer, D, Tyrrell, and A. W' d iegan . Third raw: J. Odell, C. Hunemuller, B. Hansel, G. Hauswirth, R. Baal, M. Buelow, and R. Miller. Fourth row: M. Braem, S. Anthony, K. Kollor, W. Bekkum, T. Rosenquust, R. Folger, B. VanderBerq, D. Mulvehill, and J. Appel. X! skiing ' 32 1 , 1' sr 3. 2 3 2. as '-f ia if 2 3 2 ai 3 mf KW' ff M Q wx ,Q X Q ,, v il '5m, A 1 1 lg., .va 'f W Q, - XX Q Q4 Q Q Km 5' ' N 1 2, Q. ' b Uk ' U PM Q9 r 2 ,A VA, 4 ' , mg ML Aw Q'i' Q w 55? 'j W W QQ ,,, A,A:.:V L -V Efgg., 5 r UW Q,A D' f i W W 0 'W' '16 Q ,AM RQ M es 'K- A6 NN 1 r vi ,I kk ' ' 3? jf' mf is .JI 'S ' L L 3 3 gg, at Frrst row M Roherfs M Newman T Moes C Waddell ond A Holl Second row S Boelk S Funk J Markus D Sefzlk B Hanson ond C. Rogers Fourth row O Klung A Hommerond L Schurnocker Cupps L Jdge L Beau A S Kramer Third row: AD. APickeI,'Mi CoIe,, sf Roberto: J.4Hosier,' L,4VolkerT,'K, Harry, C, Doerr, cmd K. M I . ' , . , . , J. , . , . , . feff horus B 1, , N 'fi ,E W' 3' wr :fr M f-X 1 fi' . M 3 of W if 'fag wo, ,v wb ff-1 ., ' 3' fir' fi f' of-3 ie ,L 20 ,Wwifi W f A W t LE? ,L QQ 3 ij Br M new Q km gig' V W W, is was 0 if I W Ml 91 -A 'iw :ff 'ab 4 'f .5 Y , 1 if ,, -1 Q 'rv E if 54? N1 , f il Y v ef JEL -- u ' F , 4 . : 3+:f's QQ, , A' i 2. , ., IM M Q I R R DANCE BAND 1 First row: L. Bowen, K. Kelley, and B. Klinkenburq. Second row: G. Brammer, B. Stoewer, D. Brown, E. Brockert, and D. Daniels. Third row: B. Winders, L. Thorson, E. Deckert, M, Chamberlain, and J. Rhodes. Fourth row: L. Justmann, J. D. Efferding, R. Unmacht, J. Thalhammer, and H, Justmann, BAND OFFICERS Seated: M. Couchman, J. Ahlcrs, and E. Brockert. Standing: R. Unmacht, D. Simmons, G, Brammer, R. Luchsinger, and C. Turner. The dance band, composed of about twenty outstanding musi- cians, played at several school assemblies and plays. They also performed at the variety show, the mid-term hop, and the junior highs. Most of the music the band played has been the all- time favorites. The band officers assist Mr. Rundle in the routine duties which are essential to the effi- cient operation of the band. They include the secretary, the librarians, the property crew, and the manager. BAND Under the direction ot Floyd G. Rundle, the Dubuque Senior 1 High Band had a successful concert year. Its 112 members made appearances on March 14, a public concert, October 10, a concert for the teachers' convention, May 6-7, for the Tri- Double-I Music Festivad, May 31, for Baccalaureate, and May 17. ln addition, the band provided the halt-time entertainment at many of the football games and marched in several parades. For other events the band was divided into groups for the dance band, pep bands, and ensembles. The dance band played at various school dances, school plays, and the annual variety , show at Senior. The pep bands included two groups, the Red and the Blue, and performed at the home basketball games and pep assemblies. The student directors of the pep bands were Mary Couchman, Mary Ann Dew-Brittain, John Efterding, and Lester ' Justmann. 1 1 9 . I S ' ii.. FLOYD G. RUNDLE First row: L. J. Thorson, B. Klinkenburg, L. Booth, R. Hauptli, and P. Buol. Second raw: L. Kelly, J. Deckert, B. Weber, J. Thorson, P. Granes, E. Wolff, J. Whitson, and S. Benedict. Third row: B. Farquar, C. Parker, E. Mauer, M. Faust, B. Anderson, A. Loetscher, C. Storla, S. Kirsch, H. Justrnann, D, Brown, and K. Koehler. Fourth row: M. Tomkins, P. Nank, J. Reichmann, R. Luchsinger, K. Martinson, S. Oberbroeckling, J. Clough, S. Harrington, L. Thetford, G. Grutz, G, Muntz, D. Radloff, A. Digman, and B. Blum. Back row: G. Farber, G. Licht, B. Greenwood, D. Rusch, E. Brockert, K. Marugg, J. Ahlers, M. Couchrnan, R. Rice, M. Morarend, and R. llnmacht. 74 LARRY THORSON BAND The Tri-Double-I Music Festival was held in Dubuque this year with Freeport and Clin- ton as the other participating schools. The guest conductors were Richard Brittain from Vandercook College in Chicago and Leo Ku- cinski of Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa. Fourteen ensembles and l5 solos appeared in the State Music Contest held in Decorah, Iowa, on April 25. These groups also made appearances at clubs and the school recitals. One of the last ond most pleasant events of the year was the band picnic on May 25 at Eagle Point Park. First row: J. Deckert, C. Demker, G. Wood, S. Gustafson, K. aKiser. Second row: R. Luchsinger, J. O'Dell, S. Specht, J. Riedel, G. Brammer, J. Davis, L. Schrunk, and J. Hinman. Third row: D. Schilling, L. Bowen, M. Hill, K. Kelley, B. Schumacher, J. Thalhammer, M. Wolff, R. Frei- singer, J. D. Efferding, K. Montgomery, D. Daniels, M. Chamberlain, Fourth row: B. Klinkenburg, B. Stoewer, M. Reilly, R. Rusch, D. Simmons, L. Justmann, E. E. Dcckcrt, A. Jagnow, B. Winders, B. Sowle, D. Tschudi, M. Rossiter, L. Barton, and D. Slaught. Buck row: M. Dew-Brittain, C. Turner, R. Burkart, D. Hohneckcr, M. Oeth, and D. Tyrrell. The clarinet quartet is ccmpzsed of Jacaueline Thorson, Craig Baker, Charles Turner, Mary Couchman, and Eliza Barbara Klinkenburg, Beth Anderson, Edith Mauer. beth Brockert make up the string quartet. INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS The tour trumpeters are Dennis Brown, John D. Efferding, Herb Justmann, and Mike Rossiter. 76 Eighty Senior High students in the vocal and instrumental de- partments competed in the Iowa State Music Contest held April 26 at Decorah, Iowa, These groups collected eighteen su- perior ratings, twenty excel- lent ratings, and seven good ratings. All of the solo and en- semble groups that competed put in many hours of preparation. A recital on April 20 gave the stu- dents the experience of o public appearance. They also performed at various organizations through- out the city. S W K , an S ,mv mr -75 -.lf ww,,,..,.--A fn ORCHESTRA The Senior High Orchestra, conducted by Norman Dearborn, consisted of fifty students this year. The orchestra appeared at the Christmas Assembly, a Christmas Concert, and P.T.A. concerts at two elementary schools, Audubon and Marshall. Other ap- pearances were at the Tri-Double-l Music Festival and at the baccalaureate service. Mr. Dearborn also prepared several String ensembles which appeared at local organ- izations and the Music Contest at Decorah. NORMAN DEARBORN First row: E. Brockert, S, Maclay, M. Couchman, R. Luchsinger, R. Burfkart, C. Turner, N, Webster, and M, Morarend. Second row: J. Corwin, N. Cate, B. Burkart, K. Wright, B. Orcutt, C. Demkier, B. Cook, M. Leo, D. Rice, J. Dodge, D. Mciilmeel, and J. Clough. Third row: C. Baker, J. Rhodes, S. Harrington, A, Jagnow, D. Daniels, E. Deckert, J. Efferding, L. Just- mann, B. Klinkenburg, M. Gollobitz, N. Creswick, S, Kramer, J. Cate, and C. Robinson. Standing: G. Farber, R. Rice, D. Schilling, R. Unmacht, S. Hubbard, M. Oeth, J. Shores, L. Thorson, K. Kaiser, L. Booth, J. O'DeII, J. Marietta, Miss Saunders, ond Norman Dearborn. if 1, YH ,.i55:e . fm Q K ng U ,w - an :g ras it Qgpevm f f!t1p:j, fig? A M wg ,512 .fir WW? gulf, U: giv-Lgwgvmgz ww ff 4- ' tg , V ' 1 X V, K 2 Hifmfy fw,L,, 2, INFCRMAL SHOTS Everyone's eufinq heartily of the Senior Class Banquet. ls that reallv necessary? 80 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Judy Hantelman, Bruce Montgomery, Kay Roe, Connie Hughes, Karl Jones, Craig Starkey, Jim Strain, Donna Farber, Mark Chamberlain, Roger Loney, Tom Sweet, and John Adams. Standing: Miss Kintzinger lAdvisorJ, Nancy lmhof, and Barbara Klinkenberg tSecretariesj. The purpose at Senior's Student Council is to represent the student body, to promote good fellowship and good citi- zenship, and to render all services which would help to bet- ter the school. The council also makes all appointments to school committees and hears appeals from cases of the judi- ciary committee. Mary Ann Dew-Brittain was a late replace- ment on the council this year. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Un fs , B U ft' ,M I M E' 2339 W wx? The duty ot the Judiciary Committee is to interpret the Student Council Constitution and all council regulations, to conduct hearings on all re- ported violations, and to make decisions on these cases. Seated: Karen Doualas, Donna Lewis, and Barbara Brandon. Standing: Luann Larson, Robert Johnson, Mary Riekena, Mr. Hoover iAdvisorJ, Warren Anderson, Bob Scheitzach, and Karen Kirmse. 81 HOMECCMING -1958 QUEEN DEINNE DUTTLE The i958 Homecoming festivities included more than the actual foot- ball game. Perhaps the most exciting moment for many was the crowning of the queen, whom the student body elected. Deinne Duttle, a very popular and active student at Senior High, became Senior's new Homecoming Queen. On October 23, a day before the big game, the clubs and activities displayed their work on the entries in the parade in the downtown area. The next night the Rams defeated Clinton very handily, 44-13. The final event was the dance held in the old gym the evening of October 25. , ,Y Homecoming The homecoming queen candidates: Deinne Duffle, Kilzie Warren Anderson gets The pleasure of dancing Wllh the Queen. Lcelscher, Beverly Bolfge, Janice Ahlers, and Shirley Burns. ,mm Pictured here are the Queen and her court in their formals, The Oueen is beina ushered onto the slaae after the processional 83 PLAYS get A .mf . Q va. ' ite' . , . , 4 -wgtgfe i ' -gt QQ: my .- ig. . .,.. MISS LAMB In connection with the speech de- partment's dramatics class and the speech arts class, several all-school plays are put on each year. Besides giving stu- dents acting experience which they could not get elsewhere, these plays also give the general public a chance to learn more about some of the extra-curricular activities which the school sponsors. A great deal of work goes into the production of a three-act play. This work involves the stage crew, the make- up crew, the public address crew, a pro- duction statf, and, of course, the actors. All of these people must work hard as a team to make a play a success. The pro- motions committee also provides publici- ty which is essential to insure a large audience. ln i958-l959, the plays presented were f'Solid Gold Cadillac, a Broadway hit, and The Importance of Being Earn- est, a classic satire. , - xl' , NTT' 3? -1--un VARIETY SHCW Melody Memories the the theme for the 1958 all-school variety show sponsored by the Music Department. Mr. Run- dle and Miss Severson were directors of the show, held November 13, 14, and 15. The 17 acts were chosen from many entries by three judges: Miss Lamb, Miss Lenius, and Richard Colson. The variety show offers an excellent opportunity for the students to display their tal- ents and is a memorable oc- casion for all concerned. Top riqht: In the act, Battle of the Bands, the Dixieland Band was composed of Boyd Stoewer, Dennis English, Gary Licht, Mike Rossiter, and David Krambeck, Middle right: Two dancers helping to ad- vertise the Variety Show are Lynn Win- terawd and Margaret Roberts. Bottom left: The German Club put on a murder mystery for the benefit of the audience. The players were Dick Weg- ner, John Appel, Lloyd Gayman, Nancy Miller, and Ken Riedel. 85 HONOR CLUBS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: K. Loetscher, D. Lewis, S. Wunderlich, J. Cullen, K. Kaiser, N. Creswick, B, Bottge N L etscher C. Hughes, and C. Hill. Second row: O. Bjonerud, C. Essman, M. Couchman, B. l-lauptli, M. Koutre, and E. Brockert Third row: D. Schilling, W. Anderson, D. Eilcrs, D. Kcmpthornc, K. Montgomery, T Schwartz and C Finney, To belong to the National Honor Society is the highest scholastic award that can be attained by high school students. The pur- pose 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. QUILL ancl SCROLL Quill and Scroll, an honorary club, is not organized until the end of the year when Seniors are chosen on the basis of their ability to compose writings. They are usually picked from those who worked on the Echo and News staffs. TH ESPIANS First row: B. Fischer, N. Creswick, E. Gallogly, and N. Glab. Second row: J. O'Dell, S. Esslinger, D. Simmons, M. Dew-Brittain, B. Bottge, Miss Lamb, N. Cate, C. Schwaegler, and B. Smith. Third row: C. Marmis, S. Herman, R. Miller, O. Bionerud, J. Appel, J. Beaver, and R. Luchsinger, Thespians, a national organization ot phases of play production. Miss Lamb is 275,000 students, is an honorary society the club sponsor at Senior High. devoted to those students interested in dra- On April l4 the Thespians held their matics. lt is a service organization, pro- annual banquet at which Beverly Bottge viding expert advisory services on all was master of ceremonies. U H First row: D. Juergens, l.. Carlson, K. Montgomery, J. Meyer, D. Kernpthorne, B. Miller, C. Starkey, J. Strain, and C, Finney. Second row: T. Schwartz, B. Schenck, D. Wagner, E. Melson, M, Murwin, D. Faust, C. Turner, and T. Rudd. Third row: A, Wiegand, W. Anderson, W. Hodge, M. Buelow, D. Mulvehill, B. VanderBerg, B. Johnson, and R. Folger. Fourth row: J. Phillips, B. Montgomery, T. Kaufman, J. Coleman, L. Justmann, M. Reilly, and B. Buelow. Those boys who have earned major let- a well-known sports figure. The club ters in athletics are eligible for member- members also render services for the ship in the D Club. The meetings, which school such as ushering at all of the ath- are held once a month, usually feature letic contests. PUBLICATION STAFFS e members of the photography crew are B. Scheitzach, A. Jagnow, J. Hadley, and G. LaPrelI. K' A Left to right: E. I'-lazer, J. Efferding, O. Bjonerud, D, Lewis, C, Finney, and L. Thorson. Working an the layout of the Echo are E. Wolff, J. Buhr, M. Dew-Brittain, J. Brady, B. Weber, J, Bartels, T. Rudd, and B. Haas, ECHO Senior's yearbook, the Echo, is produced by three separate groups: the layout staff, the photographers, and the editorial staff. The layout staff sets up a dummy, or model, of the Echo, Miss Lenius was this year's lay- out staff advisor. AII of the pho- tographic work except for very large groups and pictures of senior and faculty was done this year by the Photography Club. The editorial staff is in charge of all write-ups which appear in the Echo, the photographers' assignments, and the final as- sembly of the book. Mr. A. G. Wright was the supervisor this year. Work on this book began last year with the construction of the first dummy and ended in the middle of May. The Telegraph- Herald Commercial Printing De- partment did the actual printing of the book. Members working with the publishers in the final assembly were: John Efferding and Larry Thorson, co-editors, Cliff Finney, sports editor, Edith Hazer, senior editor, and Oline Bjonerud, faculty editor. JOURNALISM , The most important duty of the Journal- ism class is putting out the bi-weekly paper. Among other things the student must know how to write good leads, count headlines, and get all the facts straight. At the beginning of the year the students have drills in such things as interviews and story writing. The majority of the journalism class time is soent in getting ready for each issue of The Pictured are: D. Felderman, ey, ew- a , an Justmann. News. Assignments are passed out to each reporter, stories ore written and sent to the printer. The two days before the paper is possed out are spent in laying out and proof- reading the copy. Then every other Thurs- day the finished product is handed out to the students. This year's first semester paper received a First Class rating. Seated: J. Odell, N. lrnhof, C. Fin- ney, M. Dew-Brittoin, and E. Gollogly. Standing: M. Schwinger, R. Miller, R. Folger, E. Hazer, B. Fischer, D. Felderman, and M. Couch- man. B9 Couchman, P. Scholfield, C. Fin n M, D Britt in d L --r CLUBS and WORKING STAFFS GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION , First row: N. Creckwick M. Gollobifz K. Loefscher S. Burns, L. Kelly J. Ahlers, M. Couchrnan, E. Brockerf, B. Boftgef, D. Farber, J. Cori win, J. Nank, N. Graff, J. Schepple, N. Imhof, K. Kaiser, C. Sfreng J. Burd, K. Garner, B. Klinkenburg, and D. Hohnecker. Second row: E, Gallogly, M. Kourre, M. Fausf, R. Rice, M. Paradise, D Nowlin, B. Webber, -li, J. Hahlen, J. Fassilus, N. Cafe, C Kling, P. Hall, M. Kunkel, J. Oakley, J. Riedel, S. Schneider, O Bjonerud, and N. Loelscher. Third row: C. Sforla, P. Dufcher, A. Sleffens, G. Herr, N. Hinkel, L Hines, C. Schwaegler, K. Taylor, A. Murray, L. O'Mara, J. Nowlin, S B. Heinen, G. Grote, B. Smith, S, Uhlrich, --, P. Buol, Dayis, K. Harry, K. Ogaard. J. Thorson, and A. Lochner. Fourth row: S. Lange, B. Weber, J. Phillips, E. Wolff, B. Haas, B Lensfra, K. Kupferschmidr, P. Elliolr, S. Frye, L. Durbrow, S. Fla- daos, J. Heifmann, J. Jansen, L. Judge, S. Anfhony, S. Burke, M Kramer, M. Curler, S. Marlin, and S. Kifer. Fifth row: J, Whitson, B. Weber, R. Shiren-ian, M. Newman, J. Freidlein C. Essrnan, P. Sfreff, S. Wallis, D. Sanchez, B. Hansel, K. Kirrnse L. Ellerie, D. Lewis, J. Bredlow, P. Gregory, J. Bredlow, K. Miller R. Schwinger, S. Winters, A. Krepfle, and M. Hohaus. Sixth row- K. Keller, L. Larson, C. Nesler, J. Smith, J. Clough, G. Far- ber, C. Hanson, A. Loefscher, L. Barton, 1-, S. Bulkley, S Kirsch, R. Noe, V. Yiannas, R. Beau, and M. Schoenlhal. CHEERLEADERS all li . . mi. This year's sophomore cheerleaders are Regina Shiree man, Lassie Durbrow, and Carol Hanson. 90 i l The varsity cheerleaders for 1958-1959 are Sue Wallis, Kitzie Loetscher, Kathy Garner, Shirley Burns, and Kay Roe. First row: N, Graff, N. lmhof, E Brocke t J Buhr and S Wallis Second row: B. Smith, L. O'Mara B Heiren V Yiannas K Taylor D Nowlin B Hansel C Hughes S lance, and C Srhwaeqler Third row: K. Streng, G. Grote, B Klunkenberg O Blonerud K Kalser A Murray S Maclay and B Weber Fourth row: M, Koutre, P. Scholfield D Schilling N Miller J Efterding B Porter and L Thorson INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Under the leadership of Miss Trenk the The money was raised through the issu International Relations Club was success ance of stock and contributions ful in obtaining the required amount of The majority of the programs for the money necessary to bring a foreign ex meetings consisted of speakers from many change student to our school next year foreign cOuntrieS FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Future Teachers of Ameri- ca is an organization formed to supplement the interests of those who plan to become professional teachers. The programs aid the members in their study ot teach- ing requirements, opportunities, and benefits. This year they heard speakers from the vari- ous levels of teaching and gave reports on information that some members accumulated. The Sen- ior members of the F.T.A. took an educational trip to the Uni- versity of Iowa. First row: E. Mauer, M, Gollobitz, N, Cres- wick, and E. Gallogly. Second row: K. Kelley, M. Koutrc, P, Morgan, S. Herman, and M. Radloff. NATURE CLUB A student wishing to join the Nature Club must submit a project, and when approved, he will become an active mem- ber. This year the club, with Mr. C. O. Johnson as advisor, took numerous nature hikes to gain first-hand knowledge. This club is especially valu- able to pupils who are taking biology and interested in such fields. Picture ore: B. LaMour, S. Harirngton, N. Shappel, M. Gollobitz, D. Gukeisen, D. English, J, Corwin, N. Creswick, E. Wolff, J. Wunderllch, B. Johnson, L. Wunclcr- lich, T. Shireman, K. Koller, and V. Ellwangcr. arrangements. ert, and A. Krefle. PHOTQ CLUB The Photography C l u b ' s main purpose is to inform its members in the usage of the camera and the development of pictures. Their activities include taking pictures at the dances and other social events of the year. First row: R. Sandven, M. Chamberlain, J. Wietz, and A. Jagnow. Second row: V. Laucks, L. Shetler, M. Wise, M. Meek, J. Smith, G. Dorkin, and J. Botten. Third row: J. Hadley, G. LaPrell, D. Willy, R. Fuhrman, J. Forby, and D. Brcindel. Om SOCIAL COMMITTEE This staff with the vice president of the Student Coun cil as chairman is selected from applications submitted to the Council. There is a representative of the Art De partment on the staff as well as o student capable in elec tricity. The staff has sole re sponsibility for the decoration of the gym when the Home coming Dance is held They also assist the Student Coun cil with the Mid Term Hop First row: C. Schwaegler, M Couchman S. Schickel, N. Cate, M. Arlen E Brock Second row: J. Brady, L. J Thorson B Blum, B. Winders, J, Strain D Ei J. D. Efferding, and E. E Deckert K, QW I 45 555: 51 I 2591 ,W WP A- 'DE ,741 g ' W fy QW Q I 1 'Q fr 4 A g l, VW . . A K F 'R . I -Z:, kgs, WZ: 'i wmQ K fy: 'EW W ? J 'WUPMQY Stage Crew The stage crew consists of those boys and girls that handle all the operations behind stage during plays, assemblies, and the Vari- ety Show, This includes the arrangement of sets, props, lights, curtains, and etc. Front: K. Evermun, l. Hazer, and K. Kaiser. Rear: A. Fritz, R Buol, J. Biudy, G, Oberhotler, B Fischer, R Miller, I-l, Glulu, and A, Jagnow. Public Address Crew The public address crew is in charge of the P, A. system at most of the school functions, The new students on the crew are trained in the handling of the P, A. and thereby gain sufficient knowledge to take over the operations the following years. flrckwise' D. Filers, J. Williams, J. Fgrby, R, Unmacht, B. Brandel, J Schuster, M. Pauly, B. Creswlck, L. Headington, S, Crcker, B. Brown, K. Wagner, and T, Rudd. Audio-Visual Aids By taking certain opera- tional tests, a student can become qualified to run movie and slide projectors used throughout the year in the many classrooms. Those operators who have the best training usually become supervisors. Left to right: D. Baker, D. Fslers, D. English, L. heudingtan, J Budget, and H. Hruska. . PROMOTIONS The promotions committee is especially busy in the fall due to the athletic ticket cam- paign. During the year all plays, concerts, and the Vari- ety Show are publicized by this committee. The decora- tions in the halls during the various seasons are also the work of this committee. Seated: K. Kaiser, S. Wallis, P. Kilbane, and C.. Essman. Standing: B. Creswick, J. Schuster, P. El- liott, and Mr. George. USHERS The student ushers provide their services at various school sponsored functions. The ush- ers thus provide a valuable contribution to our school. Pictured are: D. Faust, S. Croker, A. Loch- ner, L. Durbrow, S. Winters, J. Thorson, M, Faust, P. Buol, J. Deckert, S. Fladaos, A. Loetscher, J. Reynolds, L, Barton, J, Smith, R. Sandven, D. Simmons, M. Walker, R. Meyer, R. Peterson, S. Ell- iich, C. Reed, B. Scheitzach, and T. Barton. MAKE-UP The make-up crew has its greatest responsibility during the school plays and the vari- ety show. They must make each participont's features ap- pear as clear as possible to the audience. This sometimes proves to be quite a task. First row: S. Lange, N. Creswick, and M. Gollobitz. Second row: B. Sugers, J. Ahlers, and F. Gollogly. A First row: B. Brandon, B. Weber, S. Herman, E, Hazer, V. Ell- wunger, K. Douglas, S. Wunder- lich, E. Gallogly, J. Cullen, L. Hines, J. Avenarius, and D. Farber. Second row: J, Duttle, N. Creswick, J. Thorson, J. Current, J. Corwin, E. Wolff, J, Phillips, B. Haas, N. Cate, M. Radloff, K. Jones, and S, Kirkwood. Third row: J. Wunderlich, S. Boelk, D. Sutter, J. Sutter, P, Dutcher, F. Storla, P. Morgan, K. Deick, R. Schwrnger, J. Doack, and R. Beau. Four! hrow: J. Allison, C. Doerr, A, l-lummerand, B. Brenke, C, Chris- topherson, 5, Schueller, and G. Wood. Fifth row: G. Farber, M. Koutre, L, Schumacher, S. Kirsch, K. Sam- merfeld, D, Nowlin R. Rice, B. Anderson, B, Lesline, and A. Krepfle. Sixth row: J. Kncernschild, D. Dut- tle, G. Hawswirth, S, Sutter, M. Riekena, J. Hantelmann, M. Par- adise, S. Oberbroeckling, M. Ho- hous, and R. Koening, YaWaCa YaWaCo, a YWCA teen-agers group, has as its ideals to grow as a person, to grow in friend- ship with people of all races, religions, and na- tionalities, and to grow in knowledge and love of God. This year's activi- ties included service proj- ects, a Christmas dance, the Scotch Auction, and a film, The American Girls, concerning race prejudice. First row: P. Williams, J. Marietta, S. Wunderlich, J, Cullen, C. Trie.weiler, 5. Herman, and B, Klinkenhura. Second row: D. Lewis, M. Wise, P, Moore, J. Current, M. Arlen, and J. Winner. Third row: C. Meehan, J. Mootz, S. Weidenhacher, C. Jones, D. Mitchley, and P. Weed. Fourth raw: C. White, L. Wunderlich, V. Loucks, L. Shetler, M. Meek, and J. Wentz. CCMMERCIA GUILD The Commercial Guild is an organization business opportunities. Under Miss Krantz, for business course students who are inter- they engage also in community projects dur- ested in becoming better acquainted with ing the year. -Y-W - V - HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE X Sitting: N, Miller, A. Murroy, J. Ncnk, K. Roe, N. Loetscher, O. Bionerud, and K. Loetscher. Standing: E. Mquer, J. Wunderlich, P. Buol, B, Weber, L. Thorson, A. Loetscher, J. Jansen, S. Esslinger, 4 and c. Hsu. GROUNDS COMMITTEE r The Grounds Committee is formed to supervise the school grounds during the lunch peri- ods. This includes the pcitrol- ing of the hdlls ond steps of the school, Johnnie's, cind the court, Violations ore reported to the Judiciory Committee for ciction. Front! rom: Mr. Marion, D. Paisley, J. Donotsch, M. Rudloff, J, Whitson, Mr. Colson, ond . eyer. Bock row: B. Miller, M. Reilly, D. Mulvehill, ond Mr. Jyhlci. 97 JOHN ORR WILBUR DALZELL JOHN MEYER CCACHING STAFF John Orr came to Senior in l95l as the varsity basketball coach and has held thot job up to the present time. ln l956, he took over the duties of the head football coach, and from l953 through l958 he had been the boys' golf coach. To add to these three coaching jobs, the l958 girls' championship golf team was under Mr. Orr's super- vision. Senior High has been in- deed fortunate in having John Orr as a sports coach for these nine years, during which he pro- duced some superb teams. We wish him well in his future en- deavors as assistant basketball coach at the University of Wis- consin. Coach Wilbur Dalzell has had a long and eventful career at Senior High, l922-. During the years l922-l94O, he was Direc- tor of Athletics and head wrest- ling coach. ln l925, he took over his duties as head football Coach, winning five M. V. C, titles, until l947. Mr. Dalzell was also the head coach for the first All Star High School Foot- ball Game held on the Drake field in l94O. Beginning in l928 he has been head track and cross country coach ever since. l937 could be termed his best year in this sport for Senior won the State Track Meet. John Meyer arrived at Senior High in l939 and has been the head tennis coach ever since. He was also assistant varsity bas- ketball coach under Red Mc- Aleece for a number of years. lt is noteworthy that Mr. Meyer has taught seven different sub- jects during his teaching career at Senior. Mr. James Nora came to the Dubuque Public School system in l923. During his first few years he organized the physical education program in the junior and senior highs. Since l928 he JAMES NORA GENE GLAB RHYS HUTCHISON TOM JOHNSON JIM PETERSON RICHARD COLSON COACHING STAFF taught gym and health full-time at Senior High. He had also been an assistant basketball, track, and football coach until I949 when he became the head baseball coach. Actually Mr. Nora has been Senior's only baseball coach since a baseball team was first organized in I948, and he has headed base- ball up to the present time. Gene Glab has been on the coaching staff at Senior since l956. During these years he has been the end coach of the varsity football team, assistant wrestling coach, and assistant coach for the track team. Rhys Hutchison has been the Sophomore basketball coach, as- sistant to the varsity basketball and track teams, and the man- ager of the football equipment. Tom Johnson was added to the coaching staff in I956. Dur- ing his three years with Senior he has been head sophomore bas- ketball coach, line coach on the varsity football team, and an as- sistant track instructor. Jim Peterson has been with Senior since 1955. His coach- ing experience includes being backfield coach for the Varsity football team, assistant baseball coach, and all-around trainer. Dick Colson is also new to the coaching staff at Senior. During the '58-'59 season he piloted the wrestling team and also coached the '59 spring boys' golf team. Wayne Phillips completed his first year of coaching at Senior by guiding the I958 sophomore football team. Joe Kuefler came from the junior highs and coached the l959 girls' golf team at Senior. WAYNE PHILLIPS JOE KUEFLER .1 VARSITY FCCJTBALL SQUAD ws. X 9412172 .9 ygq, First row- B. Montgomery, B. Buelow, D. Mulvehill, M. Reilly, L. Carlson, C. Starkey, D. Kempthorne, W. Anderson, F, Leppert, T. Kaufman, J. Strain, J. Meyer, K. Montgomery, and J. Phillips. Second row: A. Witherall, D. Jucrgens, B. Redmond, T. Winters, D, Baker, B, Miller, A. Schoenburger, T. Schwartz, J. Spofford, R. Loney, J. Daack, B. Glew, and J. Hagerty. Third row: B, Schenck, W. Phillips, R. Hutchison, T. Johnson, J. Orr, J. Peterson, G. Glah, R. Colson, and M. Murwin. Before the season Dubuque was rated to place sixth in the conference. However, Through the fine efforts of the players, coaches, and fans, we finished second. Opening here with Moline, the Rams easily won 25-7. Halfback Ken Montgomery battered his way for l79 yards, breaking his previous rec- ord of l5O yards. For the same game Dion Kempthorne, Dubuque's returning all-conference guard, was chosen as United Press lnternational Lineman of the Week. The following week Dubuque traveled to lowa City and chalked up an overwhelming 45-O vic- tory. Next on the list of victims was Thomas Jefferson of Cedar Rapids. The contest was fair- ly even until the Rams broke loose in the sec- ond half, making the final score 32-O. The East Moline game was tough, ln a toss- up battle the Maroons won lO-7 only after Du- buque fumbled on the one-yard line of the oppo- sition with seconds remaining. The Rams took 102 Rock lsland 20-6 with Jim Phillips, Bob Buelow, and Ken Montgomery making the tallies. The Homecoming game with Clinton resulted in a Ram victory, 44-l3. ln the yardage depart- partment, Ken Montgomery again broke the school rushing record for one game with 208 yards. Jim Meyer followed closely with l96 yards in the some game. ln the three years previous to i958 Daven- port had outscored us l lo to O. But Dubuque had sweet revenge by defeating the lmps worse than they have ever been beaten, 44-O. Bob Buelow and Jim Phillips displayed fabulous passing talent by completing l3 out of l3. Going into the George Washington game Du- buque had a 6-l conference record while Wash- ington had a 5-l-l record. The two teams played the winner-take-all title game here on Novem- ber 7. The Rams gave it all they had but lost 7-O. So ended Football l958, but the memories are firmly embedded within the gray rocks of Senior High. SCPHCDMCDRE SQUAD , 'M l el First row: M. Leonard, R. Rusk, A. Steger, D, Tschudi, M. Walker, J. Kendall, K. Massey, J. Baker, G. Boekholder and R. Blum. Second row: J, 'Milson, J. Adams, D. McCarthy, R. Lightle, J. Terry, J. Henschel, M. Bardill, E. Webb, F. O'Hara, D. Tracy, and A. Farber. Third row: J. Blosch, K. Petty, D, Crawford, R. Meyer, R. Juergens, D. Buechele, M. Skinner, B. Winders, T. Sweet, T. Bisang, R. Murray, and T. Bainbridge. Fourth row: J. Buettell, and J. Sanford. A great varsity team undoubtedly cast a shadow over the almost-equal excellence of the Lam season. The sophomores claimed six wins against two losses. Early in the year, Varsity Coach John Orr moved a couple of the most promising sophs to the varsity, where they remained. Wayne Phillips, a Senior alumni, served as sophomore mentor. Summarizing the sea- son, he stated, Offense was definitely our strong point, while we were weaker in de- fense. The turnout was greater this year than in the previous ten. Thirty-eight boys were on the squad when the season ended and each played for us. We are looking forward to a new Sophomore MVC football conference next fall with enthusiasm and anticipation. Rex Lightle and Ron Juergens were elected captain and Most Valuable Player respective- ly by their teammates at the season's end. Following are the season's scores: Lams .................... Lams .... ..... Lams .... ..... Lams ...... Lams .... ,.... Lams .... ..... Lams Lams Thomas Jefferson .... Loras .... Clinton .. Manona .. Loras .... Moline .... Clinton .... Davenport 6 7 l2 6 6 l4 i4 3l 103 FOCTBALL A TION Wofch out for that number 32, Jim! The Roms sforf Through The line on G very short run. 104 FCOTBALL. ACTION l , V f , l f ff f nf The happy mob after a football victory. lf Innks like a -completion. VARSITY BASKETBALL The seemingly perennial problem of height again plagued Dubuque. Bob VanderBerg, at 6 ft. 3 in., was by far the tallest Ram cager. The Dubuque midgets, playing in a confer- ence of six-foot six giants, attempted to over- come their handicap with hustle, speed, hard work and desire. This formula enabled them to gain some unforeseen wins while in other instances the handicap was too great. Coach Orr termed the upset over Moline early in the season the best game of the year. Mr. Orr qualified this somewhat, however, when he stated, The showing of our boys during the chosen mast valuable played by his team- mates for his season's efforts. After seeing litle action during his junior year, Ken Montgomery gave coaches and fans alike a pleasant surprise with his fine field performances coupled with sound scoring. Anticipation and expectations are higher for next year with four returning lettermen: Mike Reilly, Tom Kaufman, Dick Wegner, and Bob Buelow. Height will still be lacking. FINAL MVC BASKETBALL STANDINGS last three weeks of the season indicated great Win Lose pro ress was made from the be innin . . Bob VanderBerg and Jim Strain wsre the EOSt,MOJme J 5 J only returning lettermen from a year ago. Molme ' J 2 4 Both were regulars during this season with ROCK lSl0l'1Cl ---- ------ l l 5 Ken Montgomery, Jim Meyer, Bob Buelow, Iowa City .... ...... l l 5 Tom Kaufman, Mike Reilly, and Dick Wag- Davenport ...I ,,..,' 1 0 6 ner. VanderBerg-led the team in scoring with Dubu ue 6 10 a l5.8 average. He was the fifth all-time . q high scorer of Senior High School, was given Cl'mOn 4 12 a second team berth on the Mississippi Val- W0Sl l 1QT0V' ----- - 2 14 ley Conference all-conference team, and was Jefferson ....., l I5 First raw: D. Wagner, J. Strain, M. Reilly, B. VanderBerg, J, Meyer, T. Third row: D, Faust, C. Turner, A. Schoenburger, P. Schofield, and Kaufman, and K, Montgomery. B, Miller, L Second row: C. Starkey, R. Unmachr, D. Mulvehill, R, Powers, T, Fourth row: D, Avencrius, Jim Peterson, Rhys Hutchison, John Orr Schwartz, and B, Buelow. and D. Jueraens, ,,, SOPHOMCJRE BASKETBALL The Dubuque Lams ended the I958-59 MVC camaign in a fourth place tie with Washington of Cedar Rapids. Both schools claimed an eight win and eight loss record in Valley competition. Commenting on the season, Coach John- son stated, Recordwise this year was a suc- cess. Even when we lost, we were definitely out of the game on only two occasions. The rest were right down to the wire. The pur- pose of sophomore basketball is to prepare the boys for varsity competition. Seven Lams showed marked improvement during the sea- son, although, he cautioned, they have a long way to go. Herb Justmann was the top scorer in the sophomore conference with l6.2 points per game and saw limited varsity action late in INDIVIDUAL Lams .................... 44 Lams ...... ...... 5 4 Lams ...... ...... 4 l Lams ...... ..... 5 7 Lams ...... ...... 4 8 Lams ...... ...... 6 O Lams ...... ...... 3 5 Lams ...... ...... 6 9 Lams ...... ...... 5 O Lams ...... ...... 3 9 Lams ...... ...... 5 l Lams ...... ...... 5 9 Lams ...... ...... 6 2 Lams ...... ...... 6 5 GAME SCORES Mt. Pleasant .... West Waterloo Jefferson ........ Moline ........... lowa City ....... East Moline .... Clinton ...... Davenport ..... Washington .. Moline ......... lowa City ....... Jefferson ....... East Moline .... Rock lsland .... the Yefilf- LOORIHQ TO the future, more height Lams ..,... ...... 6 O Clinton ...... will be at lost in store as three freshmen over 6 ft. 2 in, will report for practice next Lams 7 O Davenport ' winter. Lams. ..... ...... 6 O Washington .... First row: G, Goodman, H. Justmann, R. Juergens, M, Skinner, B. Montgomery, and J. Phillips, Second row: B. Boyes, J. Thalhammer, D, Crawford, M. Bordlll, E. Seor, and D. Hammerstein. Third row' Wayne Phillips, B. Blum, and Tom Johnson. , ..ls.....,. .. ..A,..L..... BASKETBALL ACTICN ll's up for QVGIVS' Look ur that 1 Dubuque ........ 57 Dubuque ........ 50 Dubuque ........ 5I Dubuque ........ 39 Dubuque ........ 58 Dubuque ........ 50 Dubuque ........ 55 Dubuque ........ 76 Dubuque ........ 40 Dubuque ........ 52 Dubuque ........ 64 Dubuque ........ 60 Dubuque ........ 67 Dubuque ........ 75 What do I do with it now? 108 ning sail. INDIVIDUAL GAME SCORES Dubuque ........ 50 Mt. Pleasant Dubuque ........ 53 West Waterloo Dubuque ........ 59 Jefferson Dubuque ........ 7I Moline ..... Dubuque ........ 53 Iowa City... East Moline Rock Island Clinton ..... Davenport . Washington Moline ....... Iowa City . Jefferson East Moline Rock Island Clinton ..... Davenport . Wasihngton Lo ras ......... BASKETBALL ACTIGN One less chance for u rehound. W09ner drives in for c Icy-up. I'f's too late 'fo block that shof. WRESTLING .Mi-H . hmmm. H.. . First row: A. Steger, C. Knoll, D. Kempthorne, B. Redmond, J. Kohl, D. Kohl, R. Sandven, D. Pauley, E. L I h f d J. S ff d. Wehh, C. Mclntyre, R, Murray, F. eppert, T. m o , an oo or Second row: R. Lightle, D. Hamlin, T. Sweet, R. Meyer, J. Weitz, N. Shappel, S. Ransdall, R. Folger, J. Boekrolder, J. Appel, and C. Finney. Third row: Gene Glab, J. Williams, N. Bainbridge, C. Henry, K. Riedle, D. Buechele, J. Christensen, D. Datisman, A. Witherall, J. Hagerty, J. Adams, M. Leonard, B. Scwe, R. Laney, D. Tschudi, J. Milson, M. Reider, and Richard Colson. Captains: Cal Mclntyre and Jule Kohl. Major Lettermen: Dave Pauly, Ron Sand- ven, Everett Webb, Tim Kohl, Cal Mclntyre, Jule Kohl, Roger Murray, Bob Redmond, Fran- cis Leppert, Dion Kempthorne, John Spofford, Andy Steger, Christ Knoll, Mgr., and Duane Hamlin. Minor Lettermen: Norvel Schappel, Jim Weitz, Steve Ransdell, Ron Meyer, Tom Sweet, Ron Folger, Rex Lightle, Dick Tschudi, Ken Massey, Cliff Finney, and John Appel, 110 FINAL MVC WRESTLING STANDINGS Davenport .... Jefferson ...... Rock Island lowa City .... Moline ..... Washington Dubuque ...... Clinton ........ East Moline Win Lose Tie O O l l 2 O 3 O 3 l 5 O 7 O 7 O 7 O WRESTLING .7C9Jvc AM' WW! Jef W .jeff 1... A f Ayyww ,7Q0mi, A P XS. i www G fl The members of the varsity squad are: A. Steger, C. Knoll tManagerl, B. Redmond, J. Kohl, D. Kohl, R. Sandven, D. Pauley, E. Webb, C. Mclntyre, R. Murray, F. Leppert, T. Imhoff tManagerJ, and J. Spofford. Five returning lettermen and a new coach were on hand as the i958-59 wrestling sea- son commenced. The remaining seven posi- tions were filled largely by sophomores and juniors lacking in experience and wrestling knowledge. ln Mississippi Valley duel com- petition, Dubuque could boast of only one win against seven losses, finishing in last place tie with Clinton and East Moline. Obstacles confronted the Ram grapplers throughout the season. Coach and boys had to become acquainted-both in personality and in adaptation of wrestling styles. This orientation period took valuable wrestling minutes. A ninety-five pound wrestler was noticeably lacking in the Dubuque camp un- til Matthew Gasper reported for practice. After two meets, he suffered the only serious wrestling injury of the year, he broke his arm in two places. Dubuque forfeited that weight class the first two meets. Finally Dave Pauly shed enough weight to become the regular Ram ninety-five pounder. Twelve boys traveled to Davenport early in the twelve-week season to represent Du- buque in the Davenport lnvitational. Six placed, allowing Dubuque a fourth-place tie with Clinton Placing were Dion Kempthorne, Cal Mclntyre, Jule Kohl, Roger Murray, and Francis Leppert. The State tournament always highlights the wrestling year. Four grapplers won med- als at the district meet in Cedar Rapids, and two qualified for the State matches at Cedar Falls. Jule Kohl and Everett Webb earned third-place pins-good but not quite good enough to qualify them for State. Cal Mc- Intyre and Ron Sandven took first and sec- ond places respectively at Cedar Rapids, but both were defeated after rugged matches in the first round at the State level. Coach Colson describes i958 and i959 as a building year and has much higher hopes for the next season. 111 TENNIS-1958 With a well-balanced team, Coach Mey- er's Rams played excellent tennis by winning eight of the ten dual meets and finishing second in the M.V.C. tournament. Tennis proved to be the winningest spring sport in I958. The squad had ample returning let- termen in Dick Stevens, Bruce Eggen, Dick Sturman, and Mark Petsch playing in that order on the starting lineup of six. Dick Faust and Cary Marmis filled the gap for the num- ber 5 and 6 spots respectively. These two sophomores were perhaps the greatest sur- prise of the year with a combined record of 45-9. The greatest team effort of the year occurred when the Rams scored l3 ll!l2 points and become runner-up to Iowa City in the M.V.C. tournament. Credit for their successful season also goes to the other l2 boys on the squad who helped keep the top six on their toes. Next year Senior looks forward to the re- turn of two lettermeng and with some build- ing up, the tennis season could be even better than the past year's record. l ui r P lv Ms., WW. an ,,.c.,.. ,W ,- fr-'rn- M , s ..- ..- ,,.. N ,. Individual records were as follows: l. Stevens ............................. ...... l 2-l 7 2. Eggen ..... 3. Sturman .... 4. Petsch ..... 5. Faust ..... 6. Marmis ..... 112 ......l4-l5 ......l4-l2 ......l8-9 ......23-4 ......22-5 GIRLS GOLF-1958 The l958 State Champion team is composed of Kitzie Loetscher, Gretchen Grote, Judy Nank, Bev Smith Linda Kelly Ann Murray and Sharon Fladoos. The first inter-scholastic competition for Sen- ior's girls was the golf match with West Waterloo on May 2, l958. Although defeated in this match, the girls went on to win several meets and the district meet in Waterloo. This win allowed the team to go to Eldora and compete with l2 other high schools for the State crown. Led by Sharon Fladoos, medalist with a score of 73, the girls cap- tured the State Championship with a total of 388. The seven members of the golf team were Sharon Fladoos, Gretchen Grote, Linda Kelly, Kitzie Loet- scher, Ann Murray, Judy Nank,and Beverly Smith, Joe Kueffler and John Orr were the girls' coaches. Pictured here is Sharon Fladoos, Iowa Junior Cham- pion. She also has several other titles, and has beaten the No, 2 ranked woman aolfer in the ll. S., Mrs. Anne Casey Johnstone. 113 sawew 's pk 9 .Y Digi? QMS qxyf N,f-r5'U'uJ -c 5 if ai!! ii It - DM 53536 L JET WM Q ' ZW W or AQ! to 9655 I - fvvxgd . of 9,Y.5e SCM e. gg A . The 1958 golf te m under J n off h d ,were second in the ffiengulef, wen 1 quee- a successful season. T ' Iars- ranguuar and were third in the other, tied brought this about wiyyiunio SXC ' e , Walt Hodge, and Mike Buelkv, D - ner, a sophomore, and Larry Brown, a s io . Finney and Hodge shared medalist h nos throughout the year. With four Iettermen returning in 1959 things look very bright for the next season. One of the best efforts of the Rams links- men was at the M.VC. Meet, where the Rams tied for second with Iowa City. In the quad- rangular meet at Dubuque the Ram golfers tied for first with Clinton and took second at a triangular met with East and West Waterloo. The team participated in 12 meets-6 duals, 1 triangular, 2 quadrangulars, the Washington Invitational, state district meet, and the MVC. They won 3 and lost 3 duals, for fourth in the district i15 teamsj, seventh at the Washington Invitational, and tied for second in the MVC with a 317 total. This was the highest any of our varsity athletic teams finished in the MVC this year. This was the most successful golf team of the past 7 years. The low team score was eek5e3'i3e 311. They also defeated Clinton, the state and MVC champs, twice during the year. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Cliff Finney ..... Walt Hodge ..... Mike Buelow ........ Dick Wegner ........ Larry Brown .......... Dave Willy ............ Games Strokes 12 926 1 1 872 10 825 1 2 1 O51 12 1056 4 365 Av. Per Game 77.1 79.2 82.5 87.5 88.0 91.2 Pts. 8 6M 9 6M 2M TRACK-1958 First row: T. Isaacson, M. Reilly, J. Meyer, K. Montgomery, B. Miller, M. Kilbane, L. Carlson, A. Henry, and B. Bush. w D A Second ro 3 . venarius B. VanderBerg, C. Turner, D. Baker, L. Justmann, C. Starkey, R. Folger, A. dd Witherall, and T. Ru . Third row: M. English, D.IDaltisman, D. Mulvehill, R. Niehaus, D, Kilbane, J. Hadley, R. Loney, B. Pfalz- araf, and Wilhur Daze . During the season 38 boys took part in meets with other schools. Dixon Orr and Lee Carlson placed in every meet in which they took part. Mike Kilbane was elected honorary captain for the season. Lee Carlson competed the greatest number of times dur- ing the year Cl6J. Jim Meyer set a new school record in the football throw. Mike Reilly set two new Conference Records in the M.V.C. meet CSophomore divisionl. These were 204 ft. 8 in. in the football throw and T38 ft. 6 in. in the discus throw. For next year ten lettermen could return. The best prospects now would be Lee Carlson and Mike Reilly in the shot put and dicus, Jim Meyer in the football throw, and Bill Miller in the 440-yard run. Varsity Major D awarded to the following boys with number of varsity points scored. Dixon Orr .... ...... l 27 U5 Lee Carlson ..... ...... l 22 Mike Kilbane ....... .... 8 O 3X4 Jim Meyer ................ ...... 5 3 3X4 Bruce Pfalzgraf ...... ...... 4 8 314 Ken Montgomery .... ...... 4 6 3X4 Bill Miller ............. ...... 4 6 U4 Mike Reilly ........... ...... 4 3 U2 Terry Isaacson ........ ...... 3 8 U2 Bob VanderBerg ...... ...... 3 2 3X4 Jim Strain ............. ...... 2 2 Charles Turner ..... l7 l!4 Lester Justmann ...... l6 Allen Henry ......... ...... l 2 Ronnie Folger .... ......,.. 8 U4 Terry Rudd ...... ....... C Manageri 115 1958 TRACK and CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS Lee Carlson scored first place shot put in state indoor A.A.U. meet. Waterloo Triangular: East 59, Dubuque 51, West 49. Dubuque 123, Rock Island 110 fVarsityJ. Rock Island 120, Dubuque 108 CSophomores. Platteville 106M, Dubuque Reserves, 98W. Teachers Relays: 2 first places, 1 fourth place, 1 fifth place. Clinton 163V2, Dubuque 70W fVarsityI, Clinton 145, Dubuque 76 CSophomoresI. Reserve Relay Meet: Dubuque 10, Loras 6. Drake Relays: Orr 2nd place in high jump, Carl- son 3rd and 4th in weights. TRACK Dubuque 77, Loras 76 CReservesI. Gateway Classic: 16 points, 4th place. Freeport 72, Dubuque 46 CVarsityJ. State District Meet: 58 points, 3rd place. Peacock Relays: 48 points, 3rd place. Triangular Meet: Dubuque 87 7710, Loras 51 4710, Campion 22 9710. Dubuque 78, Loras 49. State Meet: 10 175 points, 13th place. State A.A.U. Outdoor Meet: Carlson 9 points. M.V.C.: 28V2 points CVarsityD, 5th place. M.V.C.: 311A points fSophomoresIg 3rd place. Combining the records of our three cross country teams, Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Sophomores, Dubuque boasted an enviable 13 and 5 record in dual competition during the 1958 season. The Rams' runners led by Bob Johnson and Dick Wegner placed eighth in the State Mile Team Race and brought home sixth in the same event in the MVC meet. Ron Folger took honors for Dubuque with eleventh in that race. Folger also led the varsity most of the season. The sophomores, led by speedy Bob Johnson, undoubtedly had the most successful season, posting a 7-0 record in dual meets. Johnson won both the MVC half-mile team race, the MVC mile cross country race, setting new records in each event. The following five boys lettered: Ron Folger, Dick Datisman, Bob John- son, Bob Vanderberg, and Dick Wegner, while five sophs earned numerals. Coach Wilbur Dalzell can look forward to some fine CC teams in the near future. SOPHOMORES JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY MEETS Dubuque .... 14 Clinton ........ 22 Dubuque .... 10 Clinton ........ 1 1 Dubuque .... 27 Clinton ..... Dubuque .... 9 Davenport .... 12 Dubuque .... 20 Davenport .... 16 Dubuque .... 34 Davenport . Dubuque .... 7 Rock lsIand..14 Dubuque .... 11 Rock Island..25 Dubuque .... 17 Rock Island Dubuque .... 7 Iowa City ...... 14 Dubuque .... 18 Clinton ........ 37 Dubuque .... 15 Jefferson Dubuque .... 3 Jefferson ...... 7 Dubuque .... 21 Davenport .... 34 Dubuque .... 12 Iowa City... Dubuque .... 10 Clinton ........ 1 1 Dubuque .... 32 Clinton ..... Dubuque .... 9 Davenport .... 12 Dubuque .... 40 Davenport . Triangular Meets Dubuque 10, Davenport 14, Rock Island ferson 116 21. Dubuque Ist, Iowa City 2nd, Jef- 3rd. Triangular Meet Davenport 16, Dubuque 21, Rock Triangular Meets Davenport 22, Dubuque 37, Rock Island 41. Island 61. Jefferson 8, Iowa City 18, Du buque 24. TRACK - CROSS-CCUNTRY The arf of iumpinq 0 hiqh hurdle. Lee Carlson gives The shot That hiq heave. M.....-e-ww-w- Wm ,WW-W- ' . ...uw-W This hiqh altifude shakes me up. First row: J. Brandel, J. Pfeiffer, M. Hanson, E. Wilke, J. Coleman, M. Schwinger, D. Safekow, D. Miller, Mel Strand M. Matz and J Co , , . cayne. Second row: J. Larson, J. Sutter, J. Kohl, T. Schwartz, L. Coyle, A. Weigand, R. Tangerman, T. Fessler, D. Kempthorne, B. Buelow, and James Nora. BASEBALL-1958 The l958 Senior High Rams con- tinued in the tradition of the past several years with a winning season, compiling a record of l2 and 6. The strength of the Rams was in their hitting, with Mel Strand and Ron Matz leading the way with aver- ages over 400fXp. ln M.V.C. play the record at the end of the season stood at three wins and three losses. Rams Opp. Colesburg-Here ...... ..... 7 l East Moline-There ....... ..... 4 3 Maquoketa-Here ............... ..... 7 5 Moline-There ....................... ..... 4 l 2 George Washington-.There ...... ..... 7 l Thomas Jefferson-There ........ ..... 6 9 Garnavillo-Here ........... ..... 8 O Sectional Tournament Loras-Here ................ ........ 8 5 Bankston-Here ........ ........ l 4 4 'Hu ...-.... O 118 The Rams' major weakness was in- play, and as a result, about field SOWJ of the runs scored against them unearned. were ln addition to Matz and Strand, were defensive standouts and who leading hitters, Dion Kempthorne, Tom Schwartz, Joe Brandel, and Jule Kohl performed well and will form the nucleus for the i959 team. District Tournament Maquoketa-There .... .... Wyoming-There ..... .... Rock island-Here ...... .... Davenport-Here .......... Sub-State Tournament Garnavillo-There .......... .... State Tou rnament Loras--Here ............... Maquoketa-The re ..... .... Loras-There ........... ...... Totals ........ ...... BASEBALL ACTION Another out for the op- position. AXE V, 2 A H s a blue darfer! lf's n Inna way fn firsf. Wfmdel' if HP hi? if? ' A,3i,h.Q-FFJX N' ,, GIRLS' INTRAMURALS VOLLEYBALL SPEED-A-WAY First row D. Farber, C. Nesler, M. Faust, D. Chalmers, and S. First row: M. Dew-Brittain, S. Rafath, B, Jameson, and K. Loetscher. Wunderllch. Second row: S. Burns, N. Loetscher, K. Roe, L. Kelly, and J. Ahlers. Second row: J. Casey, L. Schumacher, R. Koenig, N. lmhof, K. Kelley and J. Ahlers. Intramurals give interested girls an opportunity to extend classroom in- struction in various fields to their leisure time. The complete program is planned by the GAA executive committee with Mrs. Field serving as general supervisor. Whenever pos- sible double-elimination tournaments are held in speed-a-way, basketball, volleyball, ping pong, badminton, shuffleboard, bowling, softball, ten- nis, golf, and tumbling. Participa- tion is highest in basketball and vol- leyball. BASKETBALL First row: P, Kram, P. Morgan, S. Wunderlich, and R. Koenig Second row: L. Schrunck, S. Herman, K. Douglas, and M. Arlen TRAMPCLINE SQUAD Members of the trampoline squad watch as another high-flying member heqins to execute a flip, A boys' intramural program de- signed to meet the needs and chang- ing desires of boys not participating in varsity athletics is carried on at Senior. Generally, football is popular in the fall, and basketball and base- ball dominate interest during the win- ter and spring months. Volleyball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, tum- bling, trampoline, bowling, track, and field events are held intermittently throughout the school year. What- ever and wherever possible round robin tournaments are featured to stimulate more interest. Mr. Nora plans and coordinates the boys' intra- mural program. VCLLEYBALL This is a'sample of some of the intense competition which The members of the intramural champion volleyball team are takes place in the annual intramural activities. Heyo Tiarks, Warren Anderson, Don Duehr, and Ken Schoeneck. 121 CUSTQDIANS Back row: Harley Jones, Swede Nelson, Frank Campbell, and Joe Schuler. Front raw: Bill Wreassig, Mae Pawlacyk, Harold Faust,and Howard Beau. Due to the comparable neglect the jani- tors have received in past annuals we feel that a full page devoted to our indefatigable custodians is warranted. The janitors' hours are long and sometimes are not too enjoyable. lt can be appreciated that they shoveled quite a few cubic feet of snow during the past winter season. The somewhat outdated heating system also poses a problem during the cold months, for it is like an ice-box in some rooms and a furnace in others. Of course, the janitor deals with assorted complaints during the year that in- clude anything from a clanking radiator to a broken light bulb. However, the addition of a few modern conveniences has made the work load lighter for our custodians. ln recent years a tractor and trailer have been used for transporting heavy objects, and a snow-plow was also a welcome addition. ln spite of the endless work, our janitors can be seen in quite an affable mood most of the time. CAFETERIA STAFF 1 Left to right: Mrs. Stoeffel, Mrs. Schwenneker, Mrs. Glclb, ond Mrs. Waters. Left to right: K. Apel, P. Hall, S. Ulwlrich, M. Cole, cmd S. Krefz. Sitting: P. Grcmes, S. Frye, S. Rogers, B. Klinkenburg, M. Meek cmd B. Sogers. Standing: V. Ellwunger, C. Hunemuller, and K. Halverson. 123 Mr. Ratekin illustrates o point to one Varsity cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic This is one of the annual entries in the home- of his junior English classes. football crowd. coming parade. Santa Claus entertains children at the annual Commercial Guild Christmas party. In a football show, the band forms a ' ' cornstalk. 4 ,This is o long parade of decorated cars in the homecoming A group of attractive belies help decorate the gym for festivities. YoWaCa dance. 124 l I A' L 'ff-git 3 5?- Q 5 A WM V ,Q ,v-Ni if ,fn gg 75 1 QQ' Nil Q E' A , N Xp .4 ,, - H A 1 F sua 5' Y 5 we as Upper left: The boffom of the great Upper center: These are sfudenfs re- big D is formed by The band. laxing affer the rigorous lowa Sfafe Development Tesfs. Upper right: A member of The Stale Lower left: The class of i958 comes Chmapion Girls' Golf team get ser down the aisle for the last Time, for a shaf, Q 'gf - H Q H 'H 'W 5 7 . R4 yd 2.5 . ,. I :???W x Q. ,Qfigj 63 W V 1 liffi'Z7 fi ,uw We - Ve gil? feilizfjwfiy. J , H p VX A55 QAM fill .XM iffy g f i,J2. x A Y-9X 4'r',.. T T M xg, 3-L, r1..Tif Viyittiim A M 0 fi . W wiv v -Q55 WWW? V5 it 4 K -Q 'I' - , The international Relations Club hears an address by Ned Saikley from Lebanon. This is one of the elaborately decorafed cars in the annual homecoming parade. Hooray! The Sfafe Tests are all done! A group of friends of Boys' State pose in Camp SENIOR ACTIVITIES FRANCIS AH LERS JANICE AHLERS GAA I, 2, Pres. 3, Band I, 2, 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3' Fes- tival l, 2, 3, Peo Bond I, 2, 3: Honor Band I, 2, Make-up Crew 3, Homecom- ing Court 3, Band Officers 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. BARBARA ALLEN Monitor 2, Intramurals 3. GRETA ANDERSON: GAA I, 2, IntrClI'T1UI'GIS I, Usher Club, President I, YaWaCa 2, Glee Club I, Chorus B 2, 3, VGFISTY Show I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3- KAREN ANDERSEN Monitor. ROGER ANDERSON Ticket Campaign 2. REN ANDERSON Wllssotball I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Track I 2' Judiciary Committee 31 TICKET CQ-,mdqign I, 2, 3, Schowarship Award 2, Junior-Senior Prom Commlflef? 2, National Honor Soclety,'Vice Presldeflf 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. APPEL JOITIlVestling 1, 2, 3: Gernwn Club 2,,3, Vice President, National Thespians Vice President 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3: Schofgl plays, Dino, Emperor's New Clothes, Solid Gold cadillac, Gentlemen Prefer Blonds , Intramurals I, 2, 35 Sp?eCh Contest 2, Stage Crew I, 22 V0 eIY Show I, 2, 3, Public Address Crew 22 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 32 CIIOVI-'5 and B 2, 3, Baseball I, Usher Club 2, Dra- matics and Speech Award 2, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 2, Quartette 3, Double Mixed Quartette 31 M0dflQCII 3- MARLENE ARLEN I Monitor I, 2, 3, Dramotlcs I, Chorus B 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild 2, 32 Pillsbury Bt-,king Contest Winner, 2: Chorus A 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3, Social Committee Work Staff 31 Tri-Double l Festival 3. O ALD AVENARIUS D Isllonitor 2, Chorus B I, Chorus A 2 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Baseball -Ii TVUCIS Manager 2, Bowling I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Pub- lic Address Crew I, 2, Basketball Man- ager 3, Tri-Double I Music Festival I, 2, 3, Senior Gift Committee 3. JUDITH BAKEY Chorus A 2, 3, Glee Club I, Chorus I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, -2, 3, Tri- Double I Festival I, 2, 3, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, Music Award 2. LAWRENCE BAILES Transfer Student. JUDITH BARTELS Monitor I, 2, 3, Usher Club 2, Com- mercial Guild 3, Echo Layout 3,'Moni- tor Captain 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Prom Rrefreshment Committee 2. JEROME BEAVER Football I, Intramurals I, 2, Baseball I, Spanish Club 2, Debate 2,.3, Speech Award, Monitor 2, 3, Thesplans 3. ROBERT BIERUS SALLY BENEDICT Band I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Home As- sistant Chairman 3, Hospitality Com- mittee 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, In- tramurals I, 2, 3, Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3. DARRELL BESLER Football I, Intramurals I, 3. RONALD BEVERSDORF Ticket Campaign I, 3. BARNEY BISHOP Monitor 3, Intramurals 3, Ticket Cam- paign 3, Track 3. EMORY BISHOP Trampoline Team 2, 3. OLINE BJONERUD GAA I, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Bowling I, Echo Staff 3, Choras A 2, 3, President 3, Librarian 3, Sextette I, 2, 3, Accompanist I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, Festival I, 2, Clarinet Quar- tette I, 2, Clarinet Trio 2, Music Con- test I, 2, 3, Vocal Solo I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Speech Con- test 2, School Play, Dino 2, Hospi- tality Committee I, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Pep Band I, 2, Honor Band I, 2, Home Room Chairman I, 2, Assistant Chairman 2, Makeup Crew 2, Scholarship Award I, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Echo Teachers' Editor 3, International and Human Relations Club 3, Ticket Cam- paign First Place Winner 3, Announce- ments and Calling Cards Committee 3. JANICE BOAL LOLA BOETTCHER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Commercial Guild 3. ROBERT BOGE LANCE BOOTH Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Honor Band 2, 3, Music Contest 3. GWEN BOOTS Ticket Campaign 2, 3. BEVERLY BOTTGE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, GAA Executive Board 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, National Hon- or Society 2, 3, National Thespians I, 2, 3, President 3, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, Echo Collector 2, Service Award I, 2, Speech Award I, 2, Music Award I, 2, Music Clinic Scholarship 2, Cafeteria Hostess I, 2, YaWaCa I, Speech Con- test I, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Bowling I, Golf 2, Glee Club I, En- sembles I, 2, 3, Merit System I, 2, 3, Plays, Emperor's New CIothes, Family Nobody Wanter, Solid God Cadillac , Echo Staff 2, Homecoming Queen Court 3, Chorus A 2, 3, Banquet Committee 3. JAMES BRADLEY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Chorus B I, Homeroom Chairman I, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Variety Show I. MELODY BRAEM GAA 2, Glee Club 2, Chorus A 3, Vari- ety Show 2, Ticket Campaign 3, An- nouncement Committee 3. GARY BRAMMER Football I, 2, Wrestling I, Intramurals 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, Chorus Accompanist 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Dance Bond I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Cap and Gown Com- giitgee 3, Honor Band 2, 3, Festival I, JOE BRANDEL Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, D Club. WILLIAM BRIMMER Trampoline Team I, 2, Audio-Visual Aids I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. ELIZABETH BROCKERT Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Social Committee Working Staff I, 2, 3, Hospitality Com- mittee 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Executive 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, Monitor I, Scholarship Award I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, YaWaCa 2, Music Con- test I, 2, Wisconsin Music Clinic Schol- arship 2, Music Letter I, 2, Band Libra- rian 3, Honor Band 2, Ensembles I, 2, 3, School Ploy, lmportance of Being Ernest, 3, Senior Banquet Decoration Committee 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Thes- pians 3. MICHAEL BUELOW D Club I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, Chorus A I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Contest I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Music Award 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, President of Chorus A 3, Bowling I, 2. BARBARA BURKART Orchestra I, 2, 3, Marching Band 3, GAA 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Festival I, 2. RONALD BURKART Band 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY BURNS: Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Class Treas- urer 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Executive Board 3, Monitor 2, 3, Captain 2, Home- room Chairman 2, Prom Committee 2, Homecoming Court 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bowling I, Senior Class Gift Com- mittee 3. LEE CARLSON Track I, 2, 3, Football I, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, D. Club 2, 3, Grounds 2. MARY CATE Ticket Campaign 3, GAA I, Commercial Guild 2, 3, Clinic Assistant 2. VIRGINIA CHAPMAN Chorus A I, 2, 3, Chorus B 2, 3, Vari- ety Show I, 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Filing Sec- retary, Chorus A. DOUGLAS COATES Ticket Campaign 2, Monitor I, 2. MARY COLE Monitor I, Variety Show 2, 3, Ushers Club 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2, 3, Supervisor 3, Refreshment Committee, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. JIM COLEMAN Baseball 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, D Club 2, 3, News Staff 3, Intramurals 3, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 2. MARILYN COMER Ticket Campaign 3, Intramurals I, Mon- itor 2, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 3. SHARON CONNOR Band 2, Chorus A 3, GAA 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Band Contest 2, Variety Show 3. NICK CONZETT Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Nature Club I. MARY COUCHMAN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, International Relations 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, 3, YaWaCa 2, Homeroom As- sistant Chairman I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, U. of Wisconsin Music Clinic Scholarship I, Scholarship Award I, 2, Hospitality Committee 2, Social Committee Work- ing Staff 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, News Staff 3, Accompanist 2, 3, Ensembles I, 2, 3, Honor Band 2, Music Award I, 2, GAA Vice-President 3, Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Pep Band Director 3. JOYCE COYLE Ticket Campaign I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Vari- ety Show I, 2. NANCY CRESWICK GAA I, 2, 3, Executive Board 3, Na- ture Club 2, 3, YaWaCa 2, 3, Interna- tional Relations Committee 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Band I, 2, 3' Orchestra 2, 3, Festival I, 2, lntramuraIs I, 2, 3' Echo Collector 2, National Thespians 2, 3, Cafeteria Hotess 2, 3, Chairman of Makeup Crew 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, Speech Contest 2, 3, Plays 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Scholarship Award 2, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3, Variety Show 3. JOYCE CULLEN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild I, 2, 3, Pres- ident 3, Junior Representative 2, Glee Club I, Chorus B, President 2, Chorus A 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Ushers Club I, 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Music Con- test 3, Cafeteria Hostess I, Monitor I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Double Mixed Quartette 3, National Honor Society 3, i ap and Gown Committee 3, News Staff 3, Music Letter 2, Bowling I. ALBERT CUPPS Intramurals 3. JANE CURRENT YaWaCa 3, Commercial Guild 3, Ticket Campaign 3, French Club 3, Intramurals 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3, Moni- tor, Assistant Captain 3. TOM DAVIS EDWARD DECKERT Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, International Relations ClubA2, 3, Treasurer 3, Debate 2, 3, Hospitality Committee I, 2, 3, Social Committee Working Staff 2, 3, Scholarship Award 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Speech Award 2, Senior Gift Committee 3. GILBERT DEMPSEY Football Manager I, Wrestling Manager I, 2, D. Club 2, 3, Chorus B I, Variety Show I, Ticket Campaign 2, 3. MARY ANN DEW-BRITTAIN Band I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3, Pep Band Conductor 3, GAA I, 2, dj Variety Show I, 2, 3, Makeup Crew I, 2, 3, Speech Contest I, 2, 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Plays, Curious Savage, Emperor's New Clothes, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Dino Family Nobody Wanted , Echo Staff 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 2, As- sistant Chairman I, 2, Student Council 3, News Editor-in-Chief 3, Banquet Committee 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign. PAUL DIMMER MARILYN DOLTER Commercial Guild 2, Glee Club 2, Chor- us B 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, News Staff 3, Intramurals 3. WAYNE DONATH Visual Aids 3. LINDA DORL Graduated at Semester. KAREN DOUGLAS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Student Libra- rian I, Monitor I, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Cabinet 3, Future Teachers of America 2, Intramurals I, 3, Chorus B 2, Glee Club I, Variety Show I, 2, Judiciary Committee Clerk 3, Ushers Club I. DONALD DUEHR Baseball I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3. DEINNE DUTTLE Chorus A I, 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Festival I, 3, Vo- cal Contest 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Home Coming Queen 3, Senior Gift Committee 3. JOHN EFFERDING Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Social Com- mittee Working Staff 2, 3, Assembly Committee 2, 3, Hospitality Committee 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Echo Staff 3, Scholarship Tward I,2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Debate 3, Senior Ban- quet Committee 3, Speech Contest 3. DELOS EILERS Audio Visual Aids I, 2, 3, Public Ad- dress Crew I, 2, 3, Assembly Commit- tee I, Social Committee Working Staff 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, Service Award I, National Honor Society 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3. DENNIS ENGLISH Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Nature Club 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids I, 2, 3, Intra- murals I, 2. SANDRA ESSLINGER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Chorus B 2, Festival 2, Variety Show I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Plays, Emper- or's New Clothes, Curious Savage, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes , Monitor I, 2, Hospitality Committee 3, GAA 3. CAROL ESSMAN GAA I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman I, Assistant Chair- man 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Promotions 2, 3, Chairman 3, Flag Twirler 3, Cafeteria Hostess I, Monitor 2, 3, Banquet Decorations Com- mittee 3, National Honor Society 3. GARY FAGAN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I. DENNIS FELDERMAN Chorus A I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Play 2, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Vari- ety Show I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Music Con- test 2, 3, Double Mixed Quartette 2, ln- tramurals 3, Boys Quartette 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. TOM FESSLER DUSEDGII I, 2, 3, Football 2, Intramur- als I, 2, 3. CLIFF FINNEY Scholarship Award I, Golf I, 2, 3, Chess Club I, Monitor I, 2, 3, D Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Judiciary Committee 2, Statistician 2, Public Address Crew I, 2, National Honor Society 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Echo Collector I, Finance Committee 3, Echo Sports Editor 3, News Managing Editor 3. GERALD FINZEL Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, Holmeroom Chairman I, Monitor Cap- tain . ROBERT FISCHER Student Council I, Homeroom Chairman I, 3, Wrestling I, Stage Crew 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Social Committee Working Staff 2, 3, Play, Solid Gold Cadlilac 3, Intramurals 3, National Thespians 3. MARY FLOGEL Chorus B I, Clinic Assistant 2, Monitor I, 2, Ticket Campaign 2. JOHN FLURY Intramural Bowling 3. RONALD FOLGER Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Chorus B I, 2, 3, Chorus A 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Festival 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3, En- sembles 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Basketball I, D. Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Cross Country I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Senior Program Committee 3. ROBERT FRANK Intramurals 2, Ticket Campaign I. ROSEMARY FREISINGER Band I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Hospitality Committee 3, Commercial Guild 3, Decorations Committee 3, Cafeteria Hostess 3. ELLEN GALLOGLY Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, French 2, 3, YaWaCa 2, 3, Plays, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, The Solid Gold Cadillac , Makeup Crew 2, News Reporter, Speech Contest I, 2, Miss Y-Teen 3, National Thespians. JOAN GANSEN Monitor I, 2. RICHARD GANTENBEIN Basketball I, Intramurals 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman I, Chairman 3, Monitor 3. KATHRYN GARNER Cheerleader I, 3, Vice-President I, ln- tramurals I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Libra- rian I, Chorus B I, 2, Monitor I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Tumbling and Trampoline Squad I, 2, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 2, Senior Gift Committee 3. MATT GASPER Wrestling 3. LLOYD GAYMAN Chess Club Vice-President I, Band I, 2, Pep Band I, 2, Dance Band I, 2, Honor Band I, Scholarship Award I, Plays, The Family Nobody Wanted, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, The Solid Gold Cadillac , German Club 2, 3, Tick- et Campaign I, 2, Assembly Commit- tee 3, Speech Contest 2, 3, Speech Award 2, 3, Prom Clean-up Committee 2, National Thespians 2, 3, Variety Show 3, German Club President 3, ln- tramurals 3, Policy Making Board 3. DAVID GEBHART Transfer Student, Intramurals 3. GARY GLAB NICK GLAB Thespians 2, 3, Audio-Visual Aids I, 2, 3, Photo Club I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor I, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Manager 3, Plays, Gentlemen Prefer Blorgdesf' Solid Gold Cadillac , Track SHIRLEY GLAB Glee Club I, 2, Chorus B 3, Librarian I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3. DORUS GOFFINET Intramurals I! Librarian 3. MICHELE GOLLOBITZ Future Teachers of America I, 2, 3, Na- ture Club I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Promo- tions 2, Band I, 2, 3, Honor Band 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Echo Collector 2, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Chorus B Accompanist 3, Cafeteria Hostess 3, National Thespi- ans 3, Speech Contest 3, Play, The Im- portance of Being Ernest , Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, Makeup Crew 3. CAROL GRANT Bowling I, Clinic Assistant 2, Intra- murals I, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. RUTH GROBSTICK Ticket Campaign I, 2, ChorusB I, Vari- ety Show I, Commercial Guild 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, Captain 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. SARA SUE GROSS Chorus B 2, GAA 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Senior Gift Committee 3. DOUGLAS GUKEISEN: Nature Club, Vice-President, Treasurer, Ticket Campaign 3. VIRA GULER , Eovgling I, YaWaCa I, Ticket Campaign PHYLLIS HALL GAA I, 2, 3, Booster Club I, 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Usher Club I, 2, 3, Chorus A and B I, 2, 3, Chorus Libra- rian I, 2, 3, Chorus B President 3, Homeroom Attendance Taker I,- 2, Tick- et Campaign I, 2, 3, GAA Dance Com- mittee I, 2, YaWaCa Dance Committee I, 2, GAA Banquet Committee I, 2, Monitor I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Cafeteria Hos- tess I, 2, Cafeteria Supervisor 3, Policy Making Board 3, Ensemble I, 2, 3, Contest I, 2, 3. KATHY HALVERSON Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 3, Intramurals 3, Monitor 3, Junior- Senior Prom Refreshments Committee 2, GAA 3. DUANE HAMLIN Wrestling I, 2, 3, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 3. RANDY HAMMERAND Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2. LEONARD HANSON BARBARA HAUPTLI Ticket Campaign I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, Honor Band 2, Orchestra 2, Chorus A 3, Festival I, 2, 3, GAA Point Secretary 2, Speech Con- test 2, 3, Play, The Importance of Being Ernest 3, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, President 3, Junior-Senior Prom Decorations Committee 2, Senior Banquet Program Committee 3, Inter- national Relations 2, 3, lntramurals I, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3. WILLIAM HEALY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. RICHARD HENKEL MARY LOU HENSE Glee Club I, 2, 3, Treaslrer 3, Ticket Campaign I, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3. SHARON HERMAN YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Ushers Club I, 2, Commercial Guild 2, 3, Fu- ture Teachers 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Plays, Solid Gold Cadillac, Gentle- men Prefer BIondes , Intramurals I, 2, 3, PUromotions Committee I, Moni- tor I, 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 2, Bowling I, Hospitality Com- mittee 3, Thespians 3, Variety Show 3. CONNIE HILL Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman I, 3, Intramurals 2, 3,Student Council 3, Cafeteria Hostess I, Hos- pitality Committee 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2. JAMES HINKEL WALTER HODGE Golf I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, Monitor Captain I, Intra- murals I, 2, 3. DIANE HOHNECKER Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Majorette I, 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess I, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Honor Band 2, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Office Secretary I, 2, 3. DANIEL HOPPMAN Bowling 2. JACK HORCH Ticket Campaign I, 3. ROBERT HOWES Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Baseball I, Festival I, Variety Show 3. -A SUZANNE HUBBARD Chorus A 2, 3, Glee Club I, GAA I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Nature Club 2, Judiciary Committee I, Moni- tor I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Interna- tional Relations 3. BARBARA HUGHES Glee Club I, Variety Show I, Ticket Campaign 2. CONNIE HUGHES Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Secretary 3, Glee Club President 2, French Club 2, 3, In- tramurals I, 2, 3' Monitor I, 2, Promo- tion Committee 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Scholarship Award 2, Bowling I, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, International Relations Club 3, Echo Collector 2. NANCY IMHOF Promotions Committee, GAA I, 2, 3' Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 3, International Relations, 2, 3, Home- room Assistant Chairman 3, Intramur- als 2, GAA Volleyball Chairman 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Echo Col- lector 3, News Editorial Staff 3. SANDRA JAEGER Ticliet Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals BEVERLY JAMESON Band I, Chorus B 2, Chorus A 3, Merit System I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Monitor 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Executive 3, Spanish Club 2, Fes- tival 2, 3' Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Prom Committee 3, News Staff 3, Senior Gift Committee 3. DONNA JENTZ GAA I, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Ushers Club I, 2, 3, Monitor I, Ticket Cam- pagn I, 2, 3, Intramurals I. DANIEL JOHANSEN Bowling I, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Dino 2, Cap and Gown Committee 3. DENNIS JOHNSON Ticket Campaign I. 1 CAROL JONES Glee Club I 2, Variety Show I, 2, Commercial Guild 2, 3, enior Banquet Committee 3, Ticket Campaign 2. JOYCE JONES Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Ushers Club 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2, 3, GAA 3. KAAREN JONES Intramurals I, 2, 3, YaWaCa 3, Stu- dent Librarian 3, Ticket Campangn 3. KARL JONES Baseball I, 2, Ticket Campangn 2, 3, Echo Collector I, 2 3, Student Council 3, Cafeteria Host, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, Finance Committee 3. RICHARD JUERGENS Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Hospitality Committee 2, D Club 2, 3, Senior Banquet Decorations Committee I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Manger I, Prom Decorations Commit- tee . I LESTER JUSTMANN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Honor Band I, 2, 3, Band, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Echo Staff 2, News 3, Music Award 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, Basketball I, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Variety Show 2, 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman I. JAMES KAISER Intramurals 2, 3, News Staff 3, Cop and Gown Committee 3. KATHLEEN KAISER Intramurals 3, Scholarship Award I, Homeroom Assistant Chairman I, Chair- man 2, GAA I, 2, Nature Club I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Costume Chairman I, 2, 3, Promotions 3' Ticket Campaign 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Cafe- teria Hostess 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Decorations Committee 2, Senior Ban- quet Decorations Committee 3. LOIS KANE Monitor I, Ushers Club I, 2, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Cafeteria Supervisor 2, Ticket Campaign 3, Spanish Club 3, Senior Ban- quet Decorations Committee 3, Intra- murals 3. KAREN KELLY: GAA I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Variety Show I. LINDA KELLY Band i, 2, 3, Judiciary Committee 2, Hospitality Committee I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Executive I, 2, 3, Int :murals I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, Honor Band 2, Festival I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Homeroom Chairman I. DION KEMPTHORNE Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Wrestling 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3' Monitor Cap- tain 2, Monitor 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, Nq- tional Honor Society, 3. ALVIN KIRCHER Intramurals I, 2. JOHN KIRKPATRICK SANDRA KIRKWOOD Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, GAA I, Moni- tor, Cafeteria Hostess, Variety Show 3. BARBARA KLINKENBERG Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, En- sembles I, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, GAA 3, Commercial Guild 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Honor Band I, 2, Cafeteria Hostess 3, Homeroom Assistant Chairman I, Music Award 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Student Council Association 2, 3, International Relations 3, Natonal Honor Society 3, Calling Card Committee 3. HERBERT KLINKHAMMER Trampoline I, 2, Ticket Campaign 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2, Cap and Gown Committee 3. CHRIS KNOLL Tennis I, Wrestling I, 2, Manager 3, German Club 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2. JULIEANNE KNOERNSCHILD Intramurals 2, GAA I, 2, YaWaCa 3, Monitor I, Ushers Club I, Chorus B I, 2, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, News Staff 3, Tram- poline Squad 2, Variety Show I, 2. KAREN KOEHLER Football I, Variety Show I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Homeroom Assistant Chairman 3. RITA KOENIG YaWaCa I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, Intramurals I, 3, 3, Librarian 2, Ticket Campaign DUANE KOETHE Ticket Campaign I, 2, Variety Show, Chorus A and B I, Monitor I, 2, 3, Cafeteria Host I. JULE KOHL Ticket Campaign I, Wrestling 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, Newts Staff 3, D. Club 2, 3. MARY JANE KOUTRE - GAA I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Scholarship Award I, 2, Echo Collector I, 2, Cafeteria Hos- tess 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Prom Committee 2, Stamp Salesman I, Out- standing Junior Girl 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, President 3, Policy Making Board 3, YaWaCa 2, 3, Scholarship to World Affairs Youth Conference I, Interna- tional Relations 2, 3, Makeup Crew 2, French Club 3, Curator of Permanent Statistics 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3x NICK KRIER Track I, 2, 3, Football I, Wrestling I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Ticket Campaign 2. DONALD KRUSE Intramurals I, 2, 3. DUANE KRUSE SARA JANE KUNKEL Monitor 2, Clinic Assistant 2, 3. GERALD KUNTZ Baseball I, Monitor 2. NORBERT KUTSCH PHOEBE KVAM Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Glee Club 2, Intramurals 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. GENE LANG Tennis I, 3, Intramurals 3. COBA LANHAM Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Variety Show I, 2. DONALD LATHAM: Football I, 2, Baseball I, 3, Chorus B I, 2, Festival I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Intramurals 3. FRANCIS LEPPERT Football I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, D Club I, 2, 3, Grounds Committee 3. SANDRA LESLEIN Chorus B I, Chorus A 2, 3, Variety Show I, Play, Dino , Intramurals I, 2, 3, Festival 2, Librarian 2, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Monitor I. DONNA LEWIS Variety Show I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Glee Club I, Chorus A 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3' Intramurals I, 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, Homeroom Chairman I, 2, 3, Judiciary Committee 2, 3, Ensembles 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Contest 2, 3, Festival 2, 3, Commercial Guild 3. RICHARD LINCOLN Baseball I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. JOAWN LINDECKER Commercial Guild 2, 3, Ushers Club I, Monitor I, 2, 3, Class Dues Committee 3. HELEN LOCKNER Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Monitor 3. KITZIE LOETSCHER Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Homeroom Assistant Chairman 2, 3, Class Vice-President 3, Judiciary I, Monitor I, 2, GAA I, 2, 3, Executive 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, French Cluz 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Hospitality Commit- tee 3, Glee Club 2, Scholarship Award 2, National Honor Society 3. NANCY LOETSCHER Orchestra I, 25 Festival I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Cafeteria Hostess I5 French Club 2, 35 Class Secretary 2, 35 Merit System 2, 35 GAA I, 2, 35 Nation- al Honor Society 2, 35 Hospitality Com- mittee 35 Scholarship Award I, 25 As- sistant Homeroom Chairman 25 Intra- murals I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Bwoling I5 lntra-Class Conference Com- mission 2. VIRGINIA LOUCKS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Variety Show 25 Ushers Club I5 GAA I, 2, 35 Intra- murals I, 2, 35 Echo Collector I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Glee Club 25 Com- mercial Guild 35 Photography Club 3. RONALD LUCHSINGER . Variety Show I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Band and Orchestra I, 2, 35 Band Librarian 2, Assistant Manager 35 As- sistant Orchestra Director 2, 35 Plays 2, 35 National Thespians 2, 35 Speech Contest 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Ban- quet Committee 35 Music Contest 3. GEORGE MANDERS JOYCE MARIETTA Band I, 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Music Fes- tival I, 2, 35 Commercial Guild I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 25 Intramurals I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 YaWaCa 25 Pep Band I, 25 Commercial Guild Secretary 3. KEITH MARUGG Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Dance Band 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Chorus B I5 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Baseball I5 Intra- murals 35 Honor Band I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 News Staff 3. THOMAS MATH EWSON CALVIN MCINTYRE Variety Show I, 25 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 D Club 2, 3. CARMEN MEEHAN Makeup Crew I5 Monitor I, 25 Grounds 25 Commercial Guild 2, 35 Ushers Club 2, 35 Junior Class Dues Colector 25 Cap and Gown Committe 35 Intramurals 2. PETER MEEHAN Intramurals I, 2, 3. MARILYN MEEK Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Monitor I, 2, 35 Commercial Guild 35 Photography Club 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 June-Senior Prom Committee 35 GAA 2, 35 Cafeteria Hos- tess 35 Announcement Committee 3. ERIC MELSON Golf I, 2, 35 Football Mgr. 25 Basket- ball Mgr. 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 German Club I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 35 D Club 35 Monitor 3. DALE METCALF Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. JAMES MEYER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil I, 25 Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Baseball I5 Tracks 2, 35 Assembly Committe Chairman I5 Monitor Capt. 25 Grounds 35 Boys State 25 D Club 2, 35 V-Pres. D. Club 35 Senior Class Gift Committee 3. JOHN MEYER Ticket Campaign 35 Intramurals 3. MERLIN MEYER Intramurals I, 25 Ticket Campaign 3. ROBERT MICHEL Football I, 25 Ticket Campaign 2. ROSS MILLER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 AVA I, 25 Bas- ketball I5 Student Trainer 2, 35 National Thespians 2, 35 Stage Crew I, 2, 35 Spech Arts 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Social Committee Working Staff I, 2, 35 Variety Show Production I, 2, 35 Speech Contest 2, 35 Play Production I, 2, 35 School Play 35 Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3. WILLIAM MILLER Basketball I5 Track I, 2, 35 Grounds I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 D. Cub 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 2, 35 DIANE MITCHLEY Ticket Campaign 35 Comercial Guild 3. JAMES MITCHELL Ticliet :Campaign 2, 35 Audio Visual Aids I, , . 77.777 . N 7.37.7 e . . V-W..-Y. . . .V ...Y w KENNETH MONTGOMERY Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 D Club I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Marching Band I, 2, 35 Honor Band I, 25 Festival I, 25 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Boys State 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Football and Basketball Captain 35 National Honor Society 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. PATRICIA MORGAN Future Teachers 35 Commercial Guild 35 YaWaCa 35 Intramurals 35 Program Committee Senior Banquet 3. PATRICIA MOORE Glee Club I, 25 Chorus B 25 Chorus A 35 Homeroom Chr. I5 Monitor 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Intramurals 2. JOANNE MOOTZ Librarian I, 25 Monitor 25 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Cap and Campaign I, 2, 37 Intramurals I, 3. Gown Committee 3. I JUDITH MULLADY Chorus B I5 Variety Show I5 Ticket MICHAEL MURWIN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 D Cub 2, 35 Basketball Mgr. I5 Football Mgr. I, 2, 3. WILLIAM NANK Intramurals I5 Nature Club I. DELOS NANK Homeroom Chairman 3. RAYMOND NORDGREN Baseball I5 Intramurals 35 Tumbling 3. Cl-IARLES NORTON Baseball I. 25 Bowling I, 25 Ticket Cam- pagn I, 2. JOHN OBERMAN Transfer Student5 Ticket Campaign 35 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3. JANIS ODELL Homeroom Chairman I5 Ushers Club I5 Student Librarian I5 Music Contest 2, 35 Speech Contest 25 Speech Award 25 PIay5 Variety Show 2, 35 Ensembles 2, 35 News Staff 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Honor Band I, 2, 35 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Chorus A 2, 35 Assembly Com- mittee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. THOMAS OLINGER LOIS ORCUTT Glee Club I5 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Commercial Guild 2, 35 Chorus B 2, 3. BEVERLY PEIL Chorus B I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Monitor I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. JOHN PERKINS Chorus B I5 Chorus A 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Music Festival I, 2, 3. JOSEPH PFAB Tennis I, 2, 35 Football 25 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. CARL PFALZGRAF Trampoline I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Intramurals. CLEMENT PLEIN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor 3. RONALD POLLOCK Chorus B I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Wrestling 3. BRUCE PORTER Homeroom Chairman 25 Debate 2, 35 Speech Contest I, 2, 35 Monitor I, 2, 35 lntgrnatianal Relations 35 Photo Club .s MARIAN RADLOFF Glee Club I5 Chorus A 2, 35 Chorus B 35 Ensembles 2, 35 Contest 2, 35 Music Contest 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Festival 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 5 3 Grounds Committee 35 Spanish Club 25 3 Future Teachers 2, 3' YaWaCa 2, 5 Librarian 35 Finance Committee 3. SHARON RAFOTH Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Glee Club I5 Chorus B 25 Chor- us A 35 GAA 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Echo Junior-Senior Prom Committee 25 Co-Business Manager 35 Finance Com- mittee 3. JEANNE RAPP Glee Club I5 Variety Show I, 25 Chorus B 25 Intramurals 3. ROBERT REDMOND Football I, 2, 35 Baseball I5 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee 3. RONALD RICHESON Wrestling I, 2, 35 Monitor I, 25 Variety Show Stage Crew 25 Echo Collector I, 2, 35 Intramurals 3. MILAN RIECHMAN Baseball I5 Ticket Campaign 3. GEORGE RIEDER Bowling I5 Intramurals I. AIVARS RIMSANS Intramurals I5 Chess Club I5 Visual Aids I5 Monitor I, 35 Senior Gift Com- mittee 3. EUGENE RINIKER Monitor I, 2. TlMOTHY SHIREMAN Plays, Emperor's New Clothes, Curi- ous Savage, SoIid Gold CadilIac, lm- portance of Being Ernest 5 Speech Con- test I, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Mon- itor I5 Intramurals 25 Echo Staff 25 Nature Club5 Thespians Club5 Junior Class V-Pres. 25 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 25 Variety Show Stage Crew I5 Variety Show Narrator 2. DONALD ROBEY Dramatics I5 Ushers Club I5 Monitor I, 2, 35 Visual Aids I, 2. CAROL RODHAM Ticket Campaign 35 Assistant Homeroom Chairman. TERRANCE RUDD Echo Layout Editor 35 Echo Staff 2, 35 Public Address I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 25 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 25 Track Manager I, 25 D Club 35 Audio Visual Aids 2, 35 Sophomore Party Com- mittee I5 Intramurals I, 2, 355, Bowling I, 2, 35 Monitor I, 25 UshersfClub I5 Social Committe Working Staff Asst. 2. DONALD SAEFKOW Baseball I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 News Staff 3. JEAN SAEUGLING Intramurals I, 2, 3. PATRICIA SAEUGLING Intramurals I, 2, 3. BRENDA SAGERS Intramurals I, 2, 35 Dino 5 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor I, 25 Cafe- teria Hostess 35 Junior-Senior Prom Re- freshment Committe 25 Clinic Asst. 35 GAA 35 Cop and Gown Committee 3. DONALD SCHALLER Audio-Visual Aids I, 35 Public Address Crew I5 Monitor I, 2, 35 Intramurals I. LLOYD SCHEELE Commercial Guild 2, 35 German Club I5 Monitor I, 2, 35 Echo Collector 35 Sen- ior Gitt Committee 3. MARY SCHEIBE Monitor I, 2, 35 Cafeteria Hostess 25 Ushers Club 25 Student Director 25 Play, SoIid Gold Cadillac 5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 35 Ticket Cam- pagn 35 Cap and Gown Comimttee 3. ROBERT SCHENK Football I, 2, 35 Track I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor I5 D Club 35 Stamp Salesman I5 Decorations Com- mittee Senior Banquet 3. DAVID SCHILLING Football I5 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Scholastic Award I, 25 Music Award I, 25 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Homeroom Asst. Chairman 35 Spanish Club I, Pres. 35 Dance Band I, 2, 35 Play, Solid Gold Cadillac 5 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 25 Music Contest 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 National Honor So- ciety 35 lnternational Relations Club 3. ROBERT SCHNIERBACH Bowling I. KENNETH SCHOENEK Intramurals 2, 35 Finance Committee Q Q of - Q, Q, W XX pA3Lll?,cg9-EZFIELD I 151: fu H DSAWMEIINQS sp KE'ETH voss, Biz. B F al 2 Baske all I t I t T t C X fldicrals Schola war I ornitgr n ro ra S I e ampmgq J omo I , 5, Echo COIU JOH TEV X NA WAGN Q nec 5 nteiian Cl I tions Club ' ech est H s X ' kef'Cq n 25 for 35 Cup und IS SHRUNK 5 tramural 5 5 seball I. Phot ' AA I 2' Monitor I. Ticket Campal on or I 2 QANCY 6AENER B nd I, 2, 35 Ensembles 2, 35 onor JAMES ALD ILLIG ' ' 3l: ' f 0m6 2, D Cla ALD SOE Q Q Gown Corzgyttee 3. Q, an S5223 H ' my bI,2, G A Jo Bflnd ld Cl'10I'US A 2, F Rv ICom- STO'-TZ Q ' 5 Tickeg'Cam 5Qn 35 .Intramurals 35 Base- mitte Chorus ive-Pres. , ntr - JA 5 51- Q XQ ' murac7 Ho er ' Chr. '2p Judiclib ickef pmgn 1, ' 3: F an I, X' Q ' Com.mI tee 5 usic FestI I, 2, , 3. Bcske all I 7 3. T5 1 2 3. ICIA VQED MQSIC CON S 31 GAA: Cket - Mo,-,ifor I 2 ' Club 1 2 'ful onito 5 Ticket.Campaign 25 Corn- 'gn 1' 2' '. Bowli li Annu ' W dent our'iciI'I,' , 35 riety'Sh' 25 mefcla ild 21 3' nfs and Cu 'ng C Comm Jun' ervice ard 2 tuderit il arlety how I 2, 3. , V5 9 r S. D55 ' y Com 'f e - SANDRA IDENBACHER Q S 55,305 ,ee W 5,59 5, 3, ' u os Club 25 Photo ciob I, Ticket HOMA CHQ XE. C aign 35 Commercial Guild I5 Vari- Fo I IA. , 35 ask Il I, , TRICIA EFF W ety Show 25 Glee Club 25 Cafeteria Hos- B ,CII I. 2. 3:,D- Clu 1 Class res- AA 2, 3: Ticket Gm I 2. 3: lfawl- ross 15 Monitor 25 Senior Class Gift 35 Icket. amoaign I, 35 N nal 0 ing 5 Homer Ass. Iman 35 Fi- Committee 3, Honor SOCI ty'2 5 Echo usiness Mgr. nan Commi 35 Ur murals 3. 5 Scho ip Aw rd I, 25 Junior-Sen- Q YLVESTER WEIRES 'Q I Pro ommittee 5 Echo ollector I' YNE gjorzi. o ' 2, 35 M Ito: Capt 25 Seni i ket Ca aign I , 3. JUDITH WEITZ B q et Co-Ch man 3.x - 4X Monito I, 25 GAA I, 35 Photo Club I, DIANE MAN 35 Com ercial Guild 2, 35 Ticket Carn- J N S Ban I Flag T rler GAA l,' 5 paign 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee onito 5 Baaall I, 3 'cke Spam lub 25 Hom oo Ass. I, 5 35 Homeroom Ass, Chqirmqn 1, Campa' , 2, Q tra ural 5 Pio- Homeroo Chairman 25 o 'to X, 25 moti mmi t 35 G frm lub IX Ticket C aign I, 2, 35 wink I, 25 RUTH WELBES 5 mor-S i Prom ittee 5 Qgtramu s I, 3 linic As 35 Inter- Tic et Campaign 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 W ting ' u lic Address , 35 ' r tion elati lub 35 u. 'or-Senior M itor 35 GAA 3. a et o mittee ' U qn oroti Committee 2. g D WELU K CHWING J AR Y HORSON Tick Campai , 2, , omer Tic t Campaign I, , , Band I, 2, 35 ARLES WERNIMONT A hairman 2, B sub I, 25 I - Orc estr 2, 35 D Band I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Trampoline I5 Tick- als 25 Monitor Caet in 3 En em 2, 3 sic Contest I, 2, et Campaign I, 2, 3. taff 3. 35 Musi stiv 2, 35 Drum Major Q 2, 35 ootball I, asketball I5 Schola - DIANE WETTER R B W ADE , tic rd I, E5 International Relat' Ticket Campaign 3. onit Q C , ' 'onal Honor Society 2, 5 IC Cli cholarship I5 Science for- CONSTANCE WHITE I SHE l-E , uth S arship 35 Hospit 't m- Monitor I, 25 GAA I5 Variety Show 2, ramur Is 2, 35 a ty Show , 25 xpmittee 5 Social Committ orking 35 Commercial Guild 35 Chorus B 25 l10f A I Glee Club ,li GAA ' KST Staf ariety Show 2, 35 n r Band Chorus A 35 litramurals 3. Cumaysn 3' onitor 2 Com- I, , Music Award I, 25 o-Editor Gu d Gfe BFI GSS of 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Senior Gift ARTHUR WIEGAND Committee 3. m I 'I ' o I5 X' omore inte m t C Elie 75 P o Club Oro! SHARO IMPSON 0 T cs Student. SLAGHT I, 2, 35 nd I 2,65 Fest al I, 2, 35 Variety o 2, , erman I I, 2, 35 Commercial u 2, 3. g or I 2 Jo In ral I5 nit , , 3. JOAN MI'rI-I X Q! AA ' P u G I, 3, tramuraa, ,Iota 35 icke p ig , , 35 C nd G w itte une-Se ' r Prom fre e t C ittee 25 o Itor 35 mme ial G . ANNA MAE OCK EFA I t Ca paign 2, 3' Tu - I Tic t Cam ign 35 Tumbling ram- poline 2, I romurals 2, 3. CARQ SMOEI-QQ!! SHIRL MERS Chorus 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 3. MARLENE STABENOW Spanish Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Scholarship Award 25 Announce- ment Committee 3. CRAIG STAR EY K Class Pres. I5 Student Council 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 25 Outstand- ing Junior Boy 25 Student Council Pres. 35 Hawkeye Boys State 25 Tennis I5 Baketball I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 D Club 2, 35 Hospitality Committee 2, 35 Chr. Teen For Polio Committee 2, 3. 2, RICTIARD TIGGES U Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Football I, 25 Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 25 Chorus EYO -T-JARKS 2, 35 Variety .Show 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Class Treas. ' sszllzres. 3:2lntaratQ:? X Festovol 2' 3' D Club 3' I I, 2, 35 ' t ow I, , 5 goin Club I, 5 International R latiogs AWD WEGAND Club 2, 35 et ampaign I, , 5 KA EN WIEST Tennis I 2 ' onitor I, 25 pital- ickef Compoi , . '- ' ' , - - , - gn I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, gmpC?'fn'E:1Ll:nibi24s QUS59 H' Sill ' 35 Variety Show I, 25 Ushers Club I. I' 2' 3i USIC Comes' I 3 PATRICIA WILLIAMS ROBERT MKINS I Guild 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Senior Baseal I . M R TRANEL A I, 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 35 Monitor I, 2, 35 Cafeteria Hostess 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Commercial Guild 3. ROGER TREMBLE 5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Baseball I. CAROL TRIERWEILER Ticket Campaign I, 25 Commercial Guild 3, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Homemaking Award MARGARET VAN BRAUN Transfer Student. ROBERT VANDER BERG Ticket Campaign I ,2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 35 Cross Country I, 35 Football 25 Chorus I, 2, 35 Festival I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 D Club. ANN VOIGHTS Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Monitor I, 25 Monitor Capt. 25 Chorus B I5 Variety Show I5 Homeroom Chr. 2, Ass. Chr. 35 GAA I5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Senior Call- ing :Cards and Announcement Commit- ee . Monitor I, 2, 35 GAA I5 Commercial Banquet Program Committee 3. CONNIE WILLMES Bowling I5 Monitor 2, 35 Intramurals 2. JOAN WINNER Commercial Guild 3. MARILYN WISE Monitor I, 25 Bowling I5 Commercial Guild 2, 35 Photo Club 35 GAA 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. SHERIE WISE Transfer Student5 Ticket Campaign 3. LEANORE WUNDERLICH Monitor I, 2, 3, Capt. 25 Nature Club I, 2, 35 Tumbling I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Commercial Guild 3. SHARON WUNDERLICH Ticket Campaign I, 2 ,35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Promotion Committee I5 Monitor I, Asst. Capt. 25 Variety Show 2, 35 Ushers Club 25 Commercial Guild 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 2, Pres. 35 Homeroom Chair- man I5 GAA I5 Senior Banquet Decora- tions Committee 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. .,,, 0' ,V 4 Coe? X K xg-VM bb' ' ' w of X4 9 I N D E -5 6 cd , K, my F6585-TY N- Q s Aj ' 4, Bandy, Lou-5 Q ey 0 ern-8, 4,5 :.- Eigobefn- O 'X .. usti , is R.-8 - o H , artin , 1 3, 1 Falink, in-8 'Q Ny :- 15, 10611 nn-18, 78, N -X Bro , Florence-Q8 Q, 416. ton, 1. 51 750, 1 Q ar n, Guy ,-9, 40 1 Barton, -38,x ildrers, en- ,. 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Rqlph-40 Ro , Sue-52, 6 , 71, S i , Beverl 41, 59, 87, 0, 9 V emi- B,-im-1339 tson, Diana 2 mth, Dian 45, 67 Cent-' Chg,-les-40 ertson, Judit 44 Smith, Dia e- incenf' panick- ey, -Donald- Smith, r -45 Oigfs 'Ann.l34 62 R SLHSOH eff? 312 gmf h. -gg, 90, , 95 olkert, Lois-40, 71 am, ro- ,f mi , o n- VO Ke .- R e, Kay 5 , 6 , 97, 1 smaf y.- SS' 'meth 34 R Shar Smith Orr -45 Waddell, carai-49, 71 Rogers, - Root H - Rose q Tom , 8 2 Rossi er Michael 4 5 76 Roth homas 1lI1am ll James R y e Sharon 4 Pau Rusch D I-- Rusch nald , . - Rusk -44 Saff n Don Saefkow - Saeugling J net-44 Saeugli g ean-31 Saeugli , Patricia- Saeuglin Sandra-4 a ers renda-31 5 3 Sanchez Dorothy-5 Sanford J ffr y-44 103 Sandven, -52, 92, , Sargent, C Sassen, Ett Sauser, Pat , Schaller, Donald-31 Scheele, Lloyd-3 Scheffert, Barbar Scheibe, Mar -3 67 Scheibe, Joa 5 - Scheitzach, 52, 88, 5 Schenck, Bo , 87, 1 Scheppele, J -52, 9 Schetgen, Ge d-44 Schick, Char tte-41 Schikel, Shar n-41 , 92 Schiers, Bill-32 Schilling, Davi 60, 75, 78, 91, 3 Schmal, Geral 41 Schmerbach, Ro t-32 Schmidt, Richar -44 Schmitt, Rich -44 Schmitz, Carol-44 Schmitz, Ronald-44 Schneider, Richard-4 Schneider, Sandy-44 7 , 90 Schoenberger, Art- 1, 102 Schoenberger, Pat-1' 1, , 107 Schoeneck, Kennet -32 Schoenthal, Marie-45, 71, Scholfield, Paul-3 89, 1, 07 Scholtes, Nancy-4 Schrunk, Lois-32, 9, 7 75, 120 Schrunk, Roger-41 U Schueller, Marleen- Schueller, Raymond 1, 71 Schueller, Shirley-4 ,, 96 Schultz, Orville-45 Schumacher, Linda Jane- 1, O, 96 Schumacher, Linda Jean , 71, 96 Schumacher, Robert-45, 75 Schuster, Jeanne- Schuster, ohn-32, 94, 95 ll Schutte, Bob-41 V Schvggegler, Carol-41, 69, 72, 87, 90, 91 Schwartz, Tom-17, 32, 86, 87, 102, 107, 118 Schwinger, Mark-32, 89, 118 Schwinger, Roberta-45, 68, 90, 96 Scott, Darrell-45 Sear, Eldon-45, 106 Seeley, James-41 Sefzik, Dianne-41, 58, 71 Selle, Dianna-45 Shade, Roberta-32 Shappell, Norval-41, 92, 110 Sheean, acqueline-41 Smith Smoc Smoth er r Y atsy-4 Anna- ' 33 8 erfie e -4 W9 u-45 5 pahn Gary-45 Spark p ch Many- layto - ir ey r Delbert ' 1 r Donal 45 o d Jo i - a now M ' -33 tarr Davi 45 0 r ey Crai 33 81 87, ,107,115X teckel Br - ffen - effens 'ce- O, 3 eger drew- ' ic -1 Ma y- :I rm-39 Conn S 'n er , Edwar 33, 63 St l erger, Har' ' erg, Peggy 39 oe - Stoe - , vi , n , , 73, , , d- Stof rege , an- f Stoltz, Stone, J p-33 S aro -3 , 70 Sta ffel Pa 3 70 Sto Carol ' 749 90, 96 tor rain, treff, Streng, Strong O I r nd, Duway 3 Clark 9 Mel 1 Jim-33, 60, 81, 7, , tricia-33 ristine-39, 69, 0, 91 atricia-39 , 52 ryl 5 , 0 , 44 62, 71 , , 7 , e 41 , , 85 y , ri 41, 71 , - . es, lr , 6 Ro ' ' X S m , n 96 R , 44 1 , Pa 1 7 , 1 R aa, Terran T , , as 94, 1 5 ,' 1 R h, 47 l , e 4 h hl 1 74 , 75 S 1 t , ss , 103 I Spl , Rya Judy-44 671 Ear , n 9, 1 , 110 , t , r ne , 55 Sta , , , , ld 31, 8 , , 7 W2 , - , - 39 , t , 6 es 45 ' 41 45, 9 , , 45, , 110 s g , , ,912 , r 39 , , 5 , 1 90 - 1 5 , , S :Mr ie 45 110 r - 4 ' ' 39 4 st 2 s v S D 39 ev s Jo 33 r r Bo 45 75 B5 N r Do I 33 Studier, elores- ' Stump ut Su I Sweet, Ta nger Gerald-4 nd John on Pa 39 D ene-3 4 ea Q utter Sutter G T o fYlUI'1 s lg , t-4 r - - S r, 8 , P. , J' 11 , er, J' 39, K' 96 'X , f - . , 96k , Swan' 'f' 5' ai, iosxxi Tanbman, 5 45 A' I'-118 Tatman P 1 34 58 Taylor, Karen-39, 69, 71, 90, Terry, John-45, 103 , Thalhommer, Jay-45, 73, 93 Thorp, Sylvia-45, 71 Thetford, Larry-47, 74 Thorne, Janet-49 Thorson, acqueline-49, 74, 76, 90, 95, 96 Thorson, Larry-33, 73, 74, 75, 78, 88, 92, 97 Tietjen, Barbara-49 Tigges, Richard H.-34 Tigges, Richard-49 Tjarks, Heyo-34 Tomkins, Garth-49 Tomkins, Michael-49, 74 Tomkins, Robert-34 Tracy, Dianne-30, 71 Tracy, Duane-49 Tracy, Patricia- Tranel, Mary-34, 62 Tremb le, Roger-34 Trierweiler, Carol-34, 96 Triervieler, Jeane-39 Tschiggfrie, Judy-39 7 ,li Wagner, Diana-34, 62 Wagner, Karl-49, 94 Wagner, Nancy-34 Wainwright, Thomas- Waldbillig, James-34 Walker, Jane-40 Walker, Michael-49, 95, 103 Wallace, Patricia-40 Wallace, Warner-40 Waller, Judy-49, 71 Wallis, Sue-40, 90, 91, 95 Walser, Robert-40 Weaver, Sammie-40 Webb, Everett-49, 103, 110 Weber, Barbara-49, 90 Weber,Barbara-40, 74, 88, 90, 91, 97 Weber, Betty-49, 90, 96 Webster, Nancy-40, 78 Weed, Patricia-34, 96 Wegner, Richard-40, 85, 87, 93, 107 Weidenbocher, Paul-49 ' Weidenbocher, Sandra-34, 96 Weires, Sylvester-34 Weitz, James-49, 110 Weitz, Judith-35, 91, 96 Welbes, David-49 Welbes, Ruth-35 Weland, Robert-40 Welu, David-35 Wernimont, Charles-35 Westhoff, Jerry-40 Wetter, Barbara-71 Wetter, Diane-3 Wetter, Judith- White, Bob-40 White, Constane 69, 96 Whitson, Judith- , 4, 90, 92 Whitt, Mona-4 I Wiederhold EX. 4 Wiegand, Art , 58 8, 69, 72, 87, 118 Wiegand, Da ' 35 B x 't A ,X 6 , J 4, 94,9110 , 6 W1 iams V., dra- 33 , 1-r 18 '1 ny, via-40, iss Wi gand, De VW. Ni Wi. t Karen g Wil o , - Wil iams - O Wil iams, Ev icia- Wi ke I llmes nnie-35 'nde Sandr - 1 de ,, Tenggn e- 02 i ers, Wrgga 9, 73, 75, 92, 103 in er, Jani e- , 96 in r, Joan-35, 96 int awd, Lin-49, 67, 8 inters, Sheryl-49, 90, Wise Marilyn-35, 92, 9 Wise, Sharon-35 - Witherall, Arthur-40, 102, 110, 115 Witherall, Dianne 9 Wittman,Jon-40 Wolff, Clark-49 Wolff, Elizabeth-4 74, 90, 92, 96 Wolff, Margot-4 5 N Wood, Gloria-49 5, 96 Wunderlich, Jo n-4 6192, 96, 97 Wunderlich, Le ore , 96 Wunderlich, h on- 6, 96, 120 Yiannis, Vicki 40, 7 , 90, 91 , mmitt- i Y Y n , Janice- X Ky un Richard 49 49 Ziciuhrh Ziegenfukh egory-40 Zimmermo Margo-49, 96 135 . ECHO PATRONSI AMERICAN TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK ANDERSON-WEBER, INC. AVENARIUS MOVERS Ball Fruit Co. Bartels 66 McMahan Engineering Co. Robert Barton, M.D. BAYLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Bird Chevrolet Co. W Wm. C. Brown Company Publishers Business Supply Co. CARR, ADAMS, 86 COLLIER CO. JOBBING DIVISION CARADCO, INC. CLARKE COLLEGE COATES INSURANCE AGENCY DEAN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS W. D. DECKERT CO., JOBBERS DUBUQUE BANK 66 TRUST COMPANY DUBUQUE BLDGS. 86 CONST. TRADES COUNCIL FRIEND DUBUQUE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE DUBUQUE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS Friend DUBUQUE TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. EXCEL PHOTO SERVICE, INC. FARLEY 86 LOETSCHER MFG. CO. FEDERAL DISCOUNT CORPORATION Finley Hospital School of Nursing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUBUQUE FISCHER, INC. Freund Pharmacy M. P. HOGAN, INSURANCE Interstate Finance Corporation IOWA COACHES, INC. JAEGER HARDWARE CO. 5 jAMESON'S SALES 66 SERVICE JOI-INNIES, ACROSS FROM SENIOR Radio Station K D T H 136 Kies 56 Butler Jewelers Klauer Optical Company Lange's Insurance Agency PAUL LAUBE, M.D. LINK PHOTOGRAPHERS LORAS COLLEGE A. Y. McDonald Mfg. Co. McDonnell Excavating' Service FRIEND I F. B. Merritt, M.D. MORRISON BROS. CO. MYERS-COX CO. NORTH END WRECKING CO. JAMES W. PAULUS, M.D. J. C. Penney Co. Perfection Oil Company A. G. Plankers, M.D. Drs. Province 86 Olin Ready Mix Concrete Co. of Dubuque RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES ROEI-IL-PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO ROSHEK BROTHERS COMPANY St. Joseph Mercy Hospital SCHWIETERING and WALLIS Seven-Up and Dodger Bottling Co. of Dubuque Sibbing's Jewelry SLADE OPTICAL HOUSE STAMPFER'S, DUBUQUE, IOWA TANGEMAN'S INFANTS 66 CHILDRENS WEAR THE TELEGRAPH-HERALD Friend TORBERT DRUG COMPANY H. TRENKLE CO. Tri-State Blue Print Co. ponovan F. Ward, M.D. ' WEBER PAPER COMPANY ALBERT WHARTON BOB ZEI-IENTNERIS SPORTING GOODS CO 09 1, of fW'U-'gy' KPN yfigiffwi Mwfwfyff ,ff ffggfawsfig H336 iff? Qxigfffiiilifvm wwf' W ig. WAN AW' , Q QQEWW , W iv ' 5 22 ' E 9 1 l W 4gf 'g47f?W,, f ' MMG' 'S-d ,W WW Wgwjww M M? JE ' W4 . QWQ iff , ,Y ' TAM, W'53SHA?'4'59'-FIM. Zia L' . ..,gamL Eai2VV.f- Plfiilbidiii ' 'G' - 1 1 'Y-S14 'X it 'fl . an Q 51:5
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