Dubuque High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1960 volume:

DUBUOUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DUBUQUE, IOWA 1960 ECHO LE OF CON EN S QM. j A Ji, 1' if he fprabww we W 'QF k fW W? YQ! He builded better than he knew,-- The conscious stone to beauty grew. Emerson Buildings in themselves are so inanimate, but occupied, they tend to portray the characteristics of their occupants. They indicate the character, aesthetic sense, and the ambition of the builder. They reflect the needs of the times, the culture and the habits of the people, and the changes in the ideas and ideals ofa way of life. Some are utilitarian, they house factories, warehouses, places of trade and commerce. Others are dwellings that reflect the stately, gracious living of yesteryear, others, the development of the trends of the times. Some live on as memorials to the ingenuity and imagination ofthe individuals. Life, like the architecture of buildings, changes from generation to generation, but each, in the pattern of living, is built upon experience of the past. Being cognizant of these facts, we, the Class of l96O, salute the buildings of our city-so old and rich in history and tradition-so new and forward looking toward growth for tomorrow. He builded better than he knew,- The conscious stone to beauty grew. Emerson , 3 ADMINISTRATION I J I Max R. Clark The seven members of the Board of Education of the Dubuque Community School District are elected for three-year terms. 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. Pictured at the left is Dr. C. O. Nesler and on The right is W. B. Poinsett, members of the Board of Education The directors are Mrs. Evelyn Ayala, Frank A. Fluckiger, Dr. C. O. Nesler, W. B. Poinsett, Robert S. Ruegnitz, James J. Ahern, and A. J. Kerper. Robert S. Ruegnitz is president, James Ahern, vice-president, Alois A. Kaufman, secretary, C. A. Firzlaff, treasurer, Max R. Clark, superintendent. Pictured above are the Board of Education and the Administration. Standing ffrom left to rightj are A. Kaufman, E. Wiegand, F. Fluckiger, M. Clark, C. A. Firzlaff, A. J. Kerper. Seated are E. Ayala, R. S. Ruegnitz, and J. Ahern. FAC U LTY HARRY ALLMAN SOPHOMORE ENGLISH and SPEECH Sophomore Class Advisor. B.A., University of Dubuqueg lowa State Teachers Collegeg Upper Iowa Universityg Drake University. LOUIS R. AUSTIN MECHANICAL DRAWING Chairman of the Public Address System. University of Iowag lowa State Universityg Iowa State Teach- ers Collegeg University of Dubuque. FLORENCE BROCKERT BASIC MATHEMATICS and ALGEBRA Sophomore Class Advisor. B.A., University of Dubuqueg University of Chicagog Univer- sity of Illinois. George VV. Lee Just as our President is the leader of the nation, Mr. Lee is chief administrator of Senior High School. He is associated with the Iowa State Com- mittee of North Central Association of Schools and Colleges, the Dubuque Teacher's Association, the Iowa State Educational Association, and the National Association of High School Principals. Aside from his professional affiliations, Mr. Lee belongs to the Kiwanis Club and the Masons. E. FERN ANDREWS JUNIOR ENGLISH Faculty Social Comrnitteeg Junior Class Advisor. B.A., Nebraska Wesleyang M.A., University of Nebraska. EDWIN BLINKS WORLD HISTORY Chairman of Social Studies De- partmentg National Honor So- ciety Sponsorg Assistant Chair- man of Social Committee. B.A., University of iowa. J. GUY CARLTON AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Senior Class Advisory National Honor Society Committee. B.A., lowa State Teachers Col- legeg University of Iowag Uni- versity of Dubuque. REUBEN CHILDERS ADVANCED MACHINE SHOP Faculty Social Committee. BA. Beloit Colle e' M.S. Uni- - I Q I I versity of Wisconsin. WILBUR DALZELL PHYSICS and GEOMETRY Track and Cross-country Coachg D-Club Sponsorg Awards Com- mitteeg National Honor So- ciety Committee. B.A., Indiana Universityg M.A., University ot Michigan: Pur- due University. TOM EVANS U. S. and WORLD HISTORY Football Coachg Assistant Bas- ketball Coach. B.S,, University of Coloradog Drake University WINIFRED GARLAND SOPHOMORE ENGLISH Chairman of English Department Public Relations Committee. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- legeg Drake University RAYMOND GEORGE ART Chairman of Promotions Com- mittee. B.A,, Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. 6 RICHARD COLSON AMERICAN HISTORY and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Head Wrestling Coach: Boys' Golf Coachg Assistant Football Coachg Grounds Committee. B.A., St. Ambrose Collegeg iowa State Teachers Collegeg Uni- versity of Iowa. NORMAN DEARBORN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC and DIRECTOR of the ORCHESTRA B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- legeg M.M., Northwestern Uni- versity. JOHN W. FISCHER WOODWORKING Safety Committee. B.A., lowa State Teachers Col- Iegeg M.A., Colorado State College of Education: Iowa State University. SARAH FRANCES GARVIN TYPING and SECRETARIAL PRACTICE Faculty Social Committee. B.A., University of Dubuque: State University of lowaj Northwestern University. GENE GLAB GEOMETRY and ADVANCED ALGEBRA Assistant Coach ot Wrestling, Football and Track. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. MARTHA GLASER BOOKKEEPER and PERSONAL TYPING Chairman Senior Class Advisorsp Social Committee. B.S., University of Dubuque. FRED GUNSAULIS PRINTING Flower and Gift Committee. B.E., Platteville State Teachers Collegej B. A., University of Wisconsin. HORACE HOOVE R JUNIOR GUIDANCE Junior Class Advisor. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- legeg M.A., University of Iowag University of Coloradog Northwestern University. FRANCES C. HUBBARD SOPHOMORE ENGLISH School Social Committee. B.A., Oberlin Collegeg University of Dubuque. JAMES INDIHAR AUTO MECHANICS School Safety Committee. BA., University ot Minnesotag B.S., Stout State Collegeg M.S., Stout State College. ANNA GONNER FLEWELLING SENIOR ENGLISH Contact Teacherg Flower and Gift Committee. B.A., Saint-Mary-of-the-Wooclsg M.A., Columbia University. EDWIN HARRIS ARTS and CRAFTS Layout Advisor for Echo. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. JOYCE HOOVER STUDY HALL SUPERVISOR B.A., Coe College. RHYS HUTCHISON SENIOR SCIENCE and BIOLOGY Sophomore Basketball Coach. B.S., University of Dubuque. COLLEEN JACOBSEN REGISTRAR 7 C. 0. JOHNSON BIOLOGY Chairman of Science Depart- ment, Nature Club Sponsor, Audio Visual Aids. M.A., University of lowa. WILLIAM JYLHA SHOP DRAWING Grounds Committee. B.S., Stout State College, Vir- ginia Junior College. HELEN J. KINTZINGER AMERICAN HISTORY Advisor to the Student Council Credentials Committee, Elec- tion Committee, Monitor Sys- tem Advisor. B.S., Columbia University, M.A., University of Iowa. ALMA KRUSE BUSINESS ENGLISH and SOPHOMORE and JUNIOR ENGLISH Senior Class Advisor, Assembly Committee, Literary Advisor to the Echo. B.A., Rockford College. BARBARA LEBSOCK GIRLS GYM B.A., Coe College, Northwestern University, University of Neb- raska. 8 THOMAS JOHNSON AMERICAN HISTORY Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach. B.A., Coe College, M.A., Univer- sity ot Iowa. MARY KEA RNS LA TIN and SOPHOMORE ENGLISH Junior Class Advisor. B.A., Clarke College, University of Southern California, Uni- versity of Illinois. FLORENE M. KRANTZ MACHINE CALCULATION: PRINCIPLES of SELLING: RETAIL MERCHANDISING: TYPING Commercial Guild Advisor, Flow- er and Gift Committee, Chair- man ot Business Education. Ph.B., University of Chicago, iowa State Teachers College, University ot Miami. SYBIL V. LAMB SPEECH, DEBATE, DRAMATICS, SPEECH ARTS Thespian Sponsor, Speech Con- tests, Public Relations, As- sembly committee sponsor, Dramatics, Plays. B.A., Grinnell College, Certifi- cate School of the Theatre, Pasadena, California, lowa State Teachers College, ln- diana State Teacher College, M.A., University of Iowa. MARY E. LOES CLERK FLORENCE E. MAGSON GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Advisor of Hospitality Commit- teey Awards Committee. B.A., State University of loway M.A., Northwestern Univer- sityy Loras Collegey U.C.L.A. University of Wisconsin. ELIZABETH MARTIN LIBRARIAN Advisor to Librariansy Co- advisor to YaWaCa. B.A., Wartburg Collegey Iowa State Teachers Collegey Uni- versity ot Minnesota. MARY H. NELSON SPANISH and FRENCH Chairman of Language Depart- menty Sponsor ot Spanish and French Clubs. B.A., University of Wisconsin. CLAIRE M. PRENDERGAST HOME ECONOMICS Junior Class Advisory Chairman of Faculty Social Committeey Awards Committeey National Honor Society Committee. B.A., Clarke Collegey University of Californiay University of Southern Californiay Univer- sity of Wisconsin. MA RGARETE REU GERMAN German Club Sponsor. B.A., Grinnell Collegey M.A., University of loway German School of Middlebury, Ver- mont. HAROLD E. MARION TYPING and SHORTHAND Business Advisor Echoy Chairman of Pep Committeey Chairman ot Grounds Committeey Safety Committee. B.A., Loras Collegey M.A., Uni- versity ot loway Iowa State Teachers College. JOHN L. MEYER AMERICAN HISTORY and GEOGRAPHY Tennis Coachy Director of City Recreation Tennis Program. B.A., Loras Collegey M.A., Uni- versity ot Michigan. JAMES J. NORA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Baseball C o a c hy Intramural Sportsy Safety Committeey Faculty Social Committee. B.P.E., American College of Physical Education, Chicago. NED RATEKIN IOURNALISM, SOPHOMORE and JUNIOR ENGLISH Sophomore Class Advisory News Staff Advisory Quill and Scroll Advisory School Publicity. B.A., Parsons Collegey M.A., State University of Iowa. HELEN ROWAN ENGLISH IO and II Sophomore Class Advisory Safety Comrnitteey Advisor to the Cafeteria Committee. B.A., Clarke Collegey University of Chicagoy Catholic Univer- sity. 9 FLOYD G. RUNDLE SUPERVISOR of INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC in DUBUQUE PUBLIC SCHOOLS and DIRECTOR of SENIOR HIGH BAND Advisor of Pep and Assembly Committees. B.A., University of Dubuque, M.M., Northwestern Univer- sity. HARRIETT SCHNEIDER STENOGRAPHY and TYPING Bulletin Board Supervisor. B.A., University of Dubuque, M.A., ABusiness Education, University of Colorado. MARIE B. SIMPSON, R.N. DEAN OF GIRLS Chairman of School Social Com- mittee, Chairman of Safety Committee, Policy Making Board, General Advisor of YaWaCa. Finley Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Boston Floating Hospital, B.A., University of Dubuque, University of Washington, Columbia University, Univer- sity of Colorado. VERA F. WAITE CLOTHING, HOME MANAGE- MENT and PRINCIPLES of NURSING Chairman of the Faculty Flower and Gift Committee, Sopho- more Class Advisor. B.S., M.S., Iowa State College. PHILLIP WIERSON SOPHOMORE GUIDANCE Chairman of Ushers Club, Judici- ary Committee. B.A., State University of Iowa, Luther College. 10 CHESTER C. SCHMITT BUSINESS ARITHMETIC, GENERAL RECORD KEEPING, BUSINESS LAW Junior Class Advisor. B.A., University of Dubuque, M.A., University of Iowa, Iowa State Teachers College. CHARLOTTE SEVE RSON VOCAL MUSIC and VOCAL MUSIC EXTRA ACTIVITIES Advisor to Pep and Assembly Committee, FTA Sponsor. B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Colora- do, Boston University, EMMA R. TRENK PROBLEMS of DEMOCRACY Senior Class Advisor, Advisor of the International and Human Relations Club, B.A., University of Dubuque, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Grinnell College Northwestern University. ALICE WHITE PLANE and SOLID GEOMETRY, INTERMEDIATE and COLLEGE ALGEBRA, TRIGONOMETRY Chairman of Awards Committee, National Honor Society Com- mittee, Curator of the Merit System, Chairman of the Mathematics Department. B.A., University of Wisconsin. LEONARD E. WITT GENERAL METALS and WELDING Faculty Social Committee, B.A., Westmar College, Iowa Hate College, Colorado A 84 A. G. WRIGHT ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: DEAN OF BOYS: SOPHOMORE GUS WO'-FF GUIDANCE CHEMISTRY' PSYCHOLOGY' . ' ' Echo Ad isorg Photography Club PHYSIOLOGY Advisory National Honor So- Senior Class Advisor, National Ciefy .C0f'f1mIffeei AW0fdS Honor Society Committee. COYTIYTIITTGS. B.S., University of Dubuque. B-5-I Willi0m Penn College: MVA-, University of lowag Purdue Universityp University of Min- nesotag Chicago Musical Col- lege. Mrs. Brockert explains a problem to her Algebra class. Mr. Ratekin writes on example on the board for his English class. MVS- GIGSGI' is bUSiIY COFVGCTIHQ DC1Ders. Mr. Carlton is pictured here in a position well known to government students. MW Smwvnuhmuh qw QW.. SCIENCE CHEMISTRY Chemistry students at Senior are very fortunate in having a recently installed, modern laboratory, equipped with the best apparatus. The chemis- try course, available to juniors and seniors for two semesters, is taught by Mr. Gus Wolff, Senior High alumnus. The classroom theory work is supple- mented with many interesting experi- ments. The students work in pairs to solve experimental problems in analy- sis and synthesis, many experiments which would pose problems if per- formed in mass are done by Mr. Wolff before the class. At the end of the year, each student is required to carry out one of the projects that are listed by the instruc- tor and to hand in a detailed report on his results. Ann Murray, George LaPrelI, and Judy Schepple listen while Mr. Dolzell explains the oscilloscope. BIOLOGY Biology is offered as an elective subject in all three years at Senior. Mr. Rhys Hutchison and Mr. C. O. Johnson provide a study of living things, with their composition, their form, their functions, and their habits, with the products they produce, and their relationships to one another and to their physical environments. Di- section of frogs and worms and other small animals gives the students ex- cellent experience in the study of vertebrates and invertebrates. Mr. C. O. Johnson leads a discussion in one of his biology classes. From left to right are Dorothy Brenke, Rob Johnson, and Karl Funk. Four busy chemists, Denny Mulvehill, Shirley Specht, John Williams and Pat Granes, are working on o tough chemistry experiment. PHYSICS Physics, taught by Mr. Wil- bur Dalzell, is the science which deals with matter and energy and with p h ys i c a I changes in matter. lt is an elective subject offered to jun- iors and seniors. The seven major units in physics are mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, and nuclear physics. Experiments are a vital part of the course because they help the students see more clearly what they are studying. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Upper left hand corner-Members of Mrs. Glaser's bookkeeping class respond in a class discussion. Upper right hand corner-Linda Ostrander, Lois Volkert, and Art Witherall look over a problem for Business Law Bottom left hand corner-Kay Delaney, Karen Chambers, Barbara Loeffelholz, Roger Kirby, and Tom Steffens discuss a math problem. Bottom right hand corner-Mary Beau, Joann Kress, and Chuck Vincent do some calculating an various types of office machines. BOOKKEEPING The principles and practices of bookkeeping are related to the daily lives of all of us. The study of bookkeeping helps students under- stand how business functions in everyday life and what business contributes to society. In bookkeeping, which is a two-semester course, students learn to deal with complete transactions through practice sets, containing business papers that give them actual contact with many of the commonly used business forms. BUSINESS MATH Whether one enters the field of business as a means of livelihood or plays the role of the consumer, he cannot escape the almost daily use of arithmetic. This course is designed to emphasize the application of principles of arithmetic to such problems as taxes, insurance, savings and in- vestments, and problems of selling. BUSINESS LAW Business or Commercial Law is offered exclusively to seniors at Senior. Business Law is concerned with the rules that apply to business situations and transactions, the legal meaning to the commonplace activities as well as those that arise less frequently. Several elements of this type of law are contracts, relationship between buyer and seller, property, and insurance. MACHINE CALCULATION Fundamental processes of office machines are first introduced in their simplest forms and then carefully developed throughout the course so that a complete knowledge in the correct use of the calculator as an essential office machine is attained. There are both manually and electrically operated calculators of the keydriven and the crank-driven types, and adding machines of the ten-key and full keyboard types. Upper left hand corner-Kay Koenig demonstrates her sales ability to Karen Kupferschmidt and Shirley R eni ev g. Upper right hand corner-Karen Kirmse, Pat Kilbane, and Bonnie Klinkenberg begin Their assignments on electric typewriters. Bottom left hand corner-Peggy Steinberg, Carol Parker, Karen Kirmse, and Marie Dorschner are Taking d M M ' ' 'd d' T t' own r. anon s rapi ic a ion. Bottom right hand corner-Cheryl Rogers, Jim Haggerty, and George Kapparos are developing their speed an a Timed writing. SALES Principles of Selling and Retail Merchandis- ing are given to help train The future person- nel of retail stores. Some may later wish to become store owners. This is a field that is rich in financial reward as well as personal satisfaction. The course is based an what store execu- tives believe should be included in the training of prospective retail workers. All phases of retailing are thoroughly covered-selling, buy- ing, pricing, display, stock control, store or- ganization, advertising, and government regu- lation. SHORTHAND Shorthand is an important subject in the commercial field. lt is similar to learning a foreign language, with the elimination of grammar. Students read, write, and develop speed in business letters by constant applica- tion of their use of shorthand. Those who desire are provided with jobs. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE Secretarial practice is a well-rounded course preparing a girl with the things she will face when she begins work in an office. Students learn how to type on electric typewriters, work with dictaphones, type mas- ters ancl stencils, and complete various jobs in their office sets, including typing of differ- ent items. Also, they learn how to file, this is very essential to working in an office. The filing sets include business papers that acquaint students with those forms they will be working with in The future. TYPING Typing is offered to all students. lt can be useful in either the college or the business world. The main aims are to teach students the keyboard, effective operation, care of the machine, and letter construction, both busi- ness and personal. DEBATE CLASS The Debate class, composed of a special group of students, this year met on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. at school. The group participated mainly in two state groups, the Iowa High School Speech Association and the Iowa Forensic League. The national question this year was Resolved, that the federal gov- ernment should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions. Members of the class participated in district debate meets at West High in Waterloo on February l2, the Forensic League meet from March 3l to April 2, and several other meets. ln the over-all picture, this year's active members were Steve Croker, Sandy Davis, Sharon Harrington, Albert Jagnow, Sue Lange, Steve Randsdell, and Tom Sweet. SPEECH DEPARTMENT The Speech class meets five days a week under the supervision of Miss Sybil Lamb. lt is a course in fundamentals of speech and the approach is of a more general nature. The big objective is to teach the students to communi- cate more effectively with their fellow man. Emphasis is placed on personality develop- ment, and overcoming fear. There are many Members of the Debate class listen to a point made by Steve Ransdell Sue Bulkley presents a dramatic declamation Sue Lynch Bill Reshaw and Connie Smith present pantomime to their dramatics class FINE opportunities for practicing a variety of types of speeches. The Dramatics and Speech Arts classes each met twice a week. They are minor sub- jects and students receive only partial credit for participation in these classes. In dramatics the students studied Boleslav- sky's Lessons in Acting: Franklin's Rehersalp and Ommanney's Stage in School as basic references. Activities have grown in this sug- gested area and have included pantomimes, creative dramatics, one-act plays, and a study of special techniques in the theater. The main aim is not only to learn to entertain others effectively, but also to develop poise which will be valuable throughout the student's life time. The Speech Arts class is designed mainly to teach special types of speeches. The stu- dents receive practice in declamations, after- dinner speaking, public address, oratories, radio-speaking, television, and interpretive readings. Everyone in the class is given an opportunity to compete along with anyone else who might be interested in participating in speech contests in these various areas. During the course of the year, many speech students displayed their talents by performing for community and civic organizations in Dubuque. is .,, Above-sDiane Chalmers watches as Mary Hill proudly displays her work of art. Upper rightkliruce Montgomery, Bill Jochum, and Mary Wagner work on an art project. Lcwer rightwJ9Ann Lochner, Judy Reichmann, Sue Lincoln, Cheri l-lincker, MaryLou Newman, and Carolyn l-lunemuller, lock over their art work. ARTS BEGINNING ART The beginning art student works with a variety ot two-dimensional media and techni- ques. This course is a basic drawing and painting class devoted to helping the indivi- dual interpret what he sees and what he thinks. Fundamentals of drawing, composition, design and printmaking are covered which are necessary for the advanced class, and are also valuable tor those who consider their art work as just a hobby . ADVANCE CRAFTS The Advanced Craft class Cwhich is to be entitled Design and Material next yearl offers the serious art student an environment in which to work with three-dimensional design in sculpture and craft projects. Original ideas, wise use of materials and tools, and craft- manship are considered more important to learning than the finished product, although many fine pieces of jewelry, sculpture, pot- tery, weaving, leather, and formed metal re- sult from the work. Students usually work on self-initiated, independent problems that re- quire research reading, drawing, and planning. COMMERCIAL ART Creative two-dimensional design is the backbone of the Commercial Art class. Stu- dents begin with composition, use of color, advertising problems, and illustrations, then during the rest of the year, the class assumes an on-the-job environment in which the stu- dents design and produce posters, booklet covers, and cards used in the school program. Additional illustration and lettering assign- ments give the members of the class more practice to employ newly acquired technique. The second semester is devoted to the pro- duction of a specimen booklet that provides the student with a complete outline ot sample work that he is capable at doing. ADVANCED ART The Advanced Art course fwhich is to be entitled Graphic Art next yearl is a continu- ance ot the principles ot good composition and design on a higher level. More technical means of transforming ideas into paintings, drawings and prints are studied. Many print processes such as, serigraphy, etching, en- graving, and lithography are dealth with. The course is a tull year and affords ample time for the student to work with many mediums. GYM GUIDANCE thenics. GIRLS GYM Mrs. Barbara Lebsock conducted this year's girls' gym classes. Under her guidance the girls played soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, and also participated in other sports. Exercise, too, was a part of the gym classes. Relay races and skill-developing games were played within the classes. Through the activities of these games the girls learned good sportsmanship and developed group coopera- tion. BOYS GYM The boys' gym classes, under the super- vision of Mr. James Nora and Mr. Richard Colson, met twice a week. A portion of the classes was devoted to calisthenics. During the early fall and spring months the classes were held outside, where the boys participated in different track events and played football and baseball. During the winter months basketball and volleyball were included as Left-A girls' gym class is going through group calis- Right-Mr. Wierson and John Bradley discuss John's schedule for next fall. Left - Don Hayes, Dale Ring, and Jerry Hinman ex- ercise on the parallel bars. Right - Joan Muntz, sen- ior, works on the files in Miss Mogson's office. 'G' 'Q' a part of the boys' training. Self control and fair-play were stressed throughout the course. GUIDANCE Sophomore guidance aids the students in adapting themselves to their new school and its various functions. A number of tests are given to the sophomores to discover their interests and abilities. Junior guidance classes are chiefly con- cerned with vocational interests. ln the spring, Career Day is held, through this program the students are given an opportunity to investi- gate further the vocations that interest them. The senior guidance classes consist of two groups. One group consists of those students who wish to further their education. College admission counselors talk to these students. The other group consists of those students who are planning to enter some vocation upon graduation, Representatives from the Iowa State Employment Service and persons from industry talk to these non-college students. HOME ECONOMICS CLOTHING Students taking clothing study the principles of design and good grooming. They learn to alter, mark, and cut patterns. Tenth grade students make a simple dress or a blouse and skirt. The eleventh grade students make tailored woolen suits. They have the problems of jacket facing, interlining, and the placing of collars, and sleeves. HOME MANAGEMENT ln the home management class the main topic for discussion is the selection ofa proper living environment. The girls learn that the two most important factors in the choosing of a home and its furnishings are the needs and the income of the particular family. The efficient use of income, time, and effort in the management of the home are extensively stressed. COOKING The aim of the cooking class is to learn how to plan, prepare, and serve a well-balanced meal. The students learn to plan nutritious and economical meals. Laboratory work is done to acquire some skill in the preparation of certain foods. HOME NURSING Principles of nursing, which is open only to seniors, is of great value for any girl. lt helps her to assume her share of the work in safeguarding the health of her family. A study is made of infectious diseases, signs of illness, how to care for a patient, how to pre- pare simple diets, and infant care. Upper left-June Corwin and Carol Wilcox work on a clothing project. Upper righteDarlene McCarthy, Allen Fritz, and Sharon Frye prepare a course in foods class. Lower left-Sue Sutter, Connie Kling, Karen Ernst, and Diane Tracy work on a project for home management. Loweg right-Dorothy Hirsh, Darlene Cole, Joan Milligan, and Shirley Noel look over pamphlets for ome Nursing. LANGUAGES FRENCH CLASS Bonjour, mes eIeves, Bonjour, Ma- demoiselle, are the greetings between Miss Nelson and her pupils at the begin- ning of class each day. ln the two years that a student is offered French, he is taught not only the language, but also instructed in the geography, customs, and history of France. This year the students in the second year classes recorded some of their conversations. This method en- ables the students to listen to themselves and improve their technique. Linda O'Mara, Pat Granes, and Gerrie Hauswirth practice speaking French on the tape recorder. GERMAN CLASS Two years of German are offered at Senior. The course concentrates on the translation of the written language and utilizes essays on famous men. Through this language, one can deepen his cultural background and understanding and broad- en his English vocabulary. Reviewing their German lesson are Nick Dickens and Sharon Harrington. LATIN CLASS Latin, the basic fundamental of the Romance languages, is taught by Miss Mary Kearns. ln the study of Latin, the written language is emphasized rather than the spoken. The second year Latin students translate Roman and Greek mythological stories and the famous let- ters of Caesar. Slides on Rome are locked over by Marty Daack, Doug Laube, and Sue Frantz. SPANISH CLASS Miss Nelson has two beginning and one second year Spanish classes. The aim is fourfold, to understand what is spoken, to speak with acceptable pronunciation, to read with comprehension, and to write with understanding. The prime aim is to give the students an insight into the cul- ture, and the thinking of other people. The class learns about the customs, the history, and the geography of the Spanish speaking countries. ln this way many barriers of prejudice are broken down. When we understand other people and how they live, we are better prepared to get along with them. Today with all the traveling to and fro we need this under- standing more than ever. Steve Hubbard, Susan Meehan, Snerill Scholfield, and Lillian Lenstra discuss costumes from Spanish countries. 20 SENIOR ENGLISH Senior English, taught by Mrs. Anna Flewelling, is taken by those students who are preparing to go to college. The novel, short stories, poetry, and drama are studied by the students throughout the year. The Iliad, The Odyssey, Jane Eyre, Pride and Prejudice, Macbeth, and Hamlet are some of the books read. Selecting a book for their English assignment are Mike Reilly and Barb Weber. JUNIOR ENGLISH ln first semester Junior English students study the short story, the biography, the autobiography, and the essay. They fur- ther their understanding by creative writ- ing in these fields. Second semester study includes poetry, drama, and the novel. Novels which are requisites are Point of No Return, Good Earth, and Magnifi- cent Ambersons. Preparing for a panel discussion for their Junior English class are Heft to rig'htJ Dick Furhman, Dick Lucksinger, Sigrid Gustafson, Nick Dicken and Paul Newburgh. SOPHOMCRE ENGLISH Tenth grade English includes the study of grammar, punctuation, sentence struc- ture, and theme writing. ln the second semester some of the classes read A Tale of Two Cities and Silas Marner. Literature from Adventures in Appreciation is studied to direct the students' attitudes to an author's tone and purpose. All sophomores are required to take this course. Diagraming sentences are Ron Volkert, Sally Waller, and Sandy Bandy. BUSINESS ENGLISH Business English is a one-semester course. Students who are taking clerical, vocational, or secretarial courses are re- quired to take this subject. Included in the course are correctness in grammar and spelling and the correct procedure for writing letters, both busi- ness and personal. This course is very beneficial as it gives a quick review of grammar and letter writing principles and a chance to expand the student's vocabulary and to perfect his spelling ability. Typing a Business English letter is Karen Deich. Judy Friedlein goes to the aid of a dictionary before she can finish her assignment. 21 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MECHANICAL DRAWING The mechanical drawing course, taught by Mr. Austin, is a must for all potential engineers, draftsmen, archi- tects, and designers. This comprehensive course teaches the students to use with dexterity the compass, T-square, French curve, and all other drawing tools. The complexity of the drawings in- creases as the students advance. Drawings are graded on correctness, neotness, and time required. Ken Massey, Janet Casey, Fred Herman, and Bob Buelow arid piliztured around Janet's es . Q- XI WOOD-SHOP The wood-shop course prepares boys for carpentry and many related oc- cupations. Creating useful and decorative arti- cles from various types of wood, the boys find that wood-working is crea- tively satisfying. Projects are given to make various cabinets and tables for the Junior Highs and Elementary schools. Mr. Fisher is the instructor. Under his guidance the boys learn that to create beauty and utility from wood is very satisfying. Bruce Steckel is carving something out of wood. WELDING An important man in the industrial world is the well-trained welder. The boys at Senior learn the art of the torch under Mr. Witt's direction. The first year is a one-hour per day class in which fundamentals are taught, this prepares the boys for the 3-hour per day vocational course. Mr. Witt explains the process to two boys from his class. AUTO MECHANICS Auto mechanics is available as a one-year fundamentals course or as a two-year vocational course. Taught by Mr. lndihar, the auto mechanics course is practical tor everyone who plans to own his own car. As a vocational course, it has proved to be valuable to all boys who go into auto repair or engine repair work. Jim Fudge and Bill Boyes work on the intricate parts at a car. SHOP DRAWING A course which is required of all vocational shop people is the shop drawing course. Stressing fundamentals and basic drawing skills, this course is taught by Mr. Jylha, Mr. Austin, and Mr. Gun- saulis. A course ot this nature gives shop people a good background in orderly thinking and in striving to work neat- ly, with a minimum of waste move- ments and materials. Bob Walser, Jerry Weslhaff, and Jerry Rabin- son get a few pointers from Mr. Austin. MACHINE-SHOP ln our fine, recently installed ma- chine shop, Senior High boys learn the exacting art ot machining metals. Taught by Mr. Childers, the voca- tional machine-shop course prepares young men to go on to further techni- cal training at any one of several insti- tutions. lt also prepares them to take a job or an apprenticeship upon grad- uating from high school. Norm Steil and Dennis Miller are shown in the machine shop. PRINTING The goal ot the boys in our tine shop is to be able to work with the large Heidelberg Press. This is not an easy goal, it requires proficiency gained only by the vocational printing trainers. Mr. Gunsaulis, who teaches printing, gives the boys a well-rounded printing course which proves invalu- able when the graduates go on to their apprenticeship. The boys must also pass a mechanical drawing course to graduate from the printing major. Bill Lang and Dan Baker work with the printing press. MATHEMATICS 24 GEOMETRY Plane geometry is offered as an elective all three years at Senior with most students taking it as sophomores. The fundamentals of this course are necessary for any work done in higher math. Theorems are studied and prob- lems solved to gain geometric reason- ing. Solid geometry takes up lateral areas, total areas, volumes of solids, and the relation of lines and planes in space. Miss White explains a problem in geometry to members of her honors class. In the foreground are Jim Bainbridge, Jim Burns, Joel Streng, and John Nowlin. INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA Intermediate algebra is a continua- tion of elementary algebra. Much emphasis is placed upon the funda- mentals because they are essential for any advanced math courses. Graphs, quadratic equations, systems of linear equations, probability, permutations and combinations, and word problems are studied. Ann Lochner, Marty Miller, Darlene Siegert, and John Botton work with the slide rule in advanced algebra. TRIGONOMETRY Trigonometry is a subject reserved for Seniors. From earliest times, by ap- plying the theory of the ratio of the sides of a right triangle to data ob- tained by measurements, engineers. navigators, surveyors, and students of Trigonometry have found inaccessible heights of mountains and distances through them, distances across lakes and rivers, and latitude, longitude, and position at sea. Of much greater importance in the course are the concepts developed in theoretical and analytical trigonometry -concepts indispensable in various areas of mathematics and science. Members of the fifth period trigonometry class work an a tough assignment. SOCIAL STUDIES PROBLEMS A semester of American Problems is required of every graduating Senior. The problems of our society are studied in connection with our Federal Gov- ernment and the role played by us as citizens. The units covered during the semester are Family Relations, Big Business, Labor Relations, Personality, Consumer Education, and Atomic En- ergy. This subject, made especially in- teresting by Miss Trenk, is a worth while course that furnishes us with ex- tremely valuable knowledge both for our present and future use. AMERICAN HISTORY American history is a requirement for all junior students. They make a study of our country's beginning and its development. The students are required to make maps and do extra reading. Every Friday is devoted to the American Observer, a newspaper containing current issues. WORLD HISTORY World History is designed primarily tor those students who are planning to enter college. The course attempts to develop those appreciations, under- standings, and skills which will help them in their college work. The skills developed are note taking, writing term papers, and answering essay questions. The course, which is divided into nine units, gives a comprehensive coverage of world history from early times to the present, using both the chronological and the tropical ap- proach. ln gathering information the classes use a system of multi-texts. ln addition every week current happen- ings are discussed by the class. l 'lne Problems Class looks over a chart on the bulletin board. Mary Jane Riniker, Rob Johnson, Allan Farber, and Judy Rhodes discuss a map project in American History class. Looking over extra credit material are Nancy Niehaus, John Nowlin, and Ed Morkward. 25 A CAPPELLA CHCIR Back row, left to rightfll, Harry, K. Galliart, K. Diech, S. Anthony, G. Hauswirth, A. Steger, D. Deckert, J. Burns, R. Laney Second row from top-M. Larson, B. Hansel, Niehaus, P. Burrows, D, Buechele, D. Mulyehill, B. Miller Third row from top-D, Hirsch, K, Kelley, S, Hayes, P. Buol, J. Duttle, B. Ernst, J, Daack, J. Bainbridge Bottom rowfM. Fiedler, C. Hunemiller, J. Casey, S. Gustafson, J. Daack, B. Coyle, R. Shireman, S. Wallis CHCRUS A and B Chorus A and B are directed by Miss Charlotte Severson. ln the combined groups there are l6O members. The two groups sang this year in the Variety Show, the Spring Concert, the school assembly, and at Commencement, ln conjunction with Chorus A there are six ensembles. These groups, which consist of trios, quartets, double quartets, and the girls' madrigal, appeared at several civic organizations, at the Christmas assembly, during the band concert, and during their own Spring Concert. GLEE CLUB ln Glee Club A and B there are 89 members. These groups participated in the Variety Show, the Spring Concert, the school assembly, and the Baccalaureate service. CHARLOTTE SEVERSON 26 Back row, left to right-J. Streng, J, Milson, A Fritz, J. Buhr, J. Heitmann, K. Ogaard, K. Streng, B. Bane, P. Granes. Second row from top-B. Buelow, R. Powers, R. Lightle, K. Kirrnse, J. Jansen, C. Schwaegler, N. Hinkel, Third row from top-D. Starr, R. Baal, R. Buol, M. Roberts, J, Starnpe, D. Felderman, P. Kilbane, C. Lorenzen. Bottom row-K. Roe, D. Sanchez, K. Miller, P. Elliott, S. Koehler, R. Schwinger, S. Martin. The xocal rnusic officers are Kback fOWi D. Deckert, J. Reilly, R. Loney, K. Streng, C. Rogers, Krniddle rowj P. Granes, J, Freidlein, C. Torrey, D. Bradley, P. Buol, K. Miller, ffront row! C. l-lunemuller, J, Casey, G. Ram- son, M. Newman, and J. Siegert. VOCAL MUSIC OFFICERS ln the Vocal Music Department each divi- sion has its own officers. The duty of the president is to assist Miss Severson and to take care of the details of management. The vice-president acts in the absence of the presi- dent. The secretary's duty is to take attend- ance at the beginning of each class period and at concerts. The treasurer collects all fees. The Chorus A officers are Pat Granes, president, Roger Loney, vice-president, Pat Buol, secretary, and Kris Streng, treasurer. The officers for Chorus B are Richard Deckert, president, Janet Casey, vice-president, Carolyn Hunernuller, secretary, and Jane Reilly, treasurer. The officers for Glee Club A are Mary Lou Newman, president, Cheryl Rogers, vice-president, Judy Friedlein, secretary, and Judy Siegert, treasurer. Serving as officers for Glee Club B are Sandra Follman, president, Donna Bradley, vice-president, Gaye Ramson, secretary, and Carol Torrey, treasurer. 27 28 GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right-S. Ackerman, S. I-leiberger, J, Meyer, L. Schumacher, C. Torrey, J. Freidlein, W M. Riniker. Second row from backfD. Bradley, F. Block, C. Jones, M. l-lohaus, S. l-luseman, R. Little, J. Sheehan, C. Jungers, K. Kupferschmidt. Third row from back-K. Brown, S. Anthony, K. Chambers, D, Boyes, J. Maul, B. Satchell, S. Funk, D. Firzlaff, S. Frantz, S. Follman, L. Steinberg, Bottom row-S. Gantenbein, D. Tschiggfrie, G, Ramson, M. Schweniger, M. Gvotlohn, J. Miller, J. Bredlzw, P. Leslein, C. Lachman, S. Boelk, P. Smith, P. Glab, J. Butler. HCJRUS B Back row from left to right-J. Casey, S. Schubert, N. Ryan, B. Gilson, I. Ford, K. Conzett, R. Harry, l. Brenner, S. Krepfle, L. Schumacher. Second row from back-C. l-lunemuller, C. Olson, C. Parker, L. Miller, C. Platt, B. Freisinger, A. Schoen- berger, A. Fritz, D. Deckert. Third row from top-S, Badger, K, Kelly, S, Boland, S. Wurster, M. Schoenthal, K. Ernst, B, Noel, H. Pollack, D. Pollack. Front row--K, Wallace, J. Jones, J. Bredlow, C. Parker, K. Sommerfeld, C. Braem, D. Kirkwood. Back rcw Kleft to rightjf L. Ranclecker, D. Pickel, J. Cupps, R. Lewis, G, Viol, N. Blackorby, S. Schuel'er D. Sutter, L. Judge. Second rcw from back fleft to rlghtj: S. Heinz, C, Germaine, L, Warbis, S. Oberbrockling, T. Maes J. Kaufman, D, Cole, J. Waller, J. Behnke, J. Behnke, J. Herman. Third row from back Kleft to rightj: S. Schweikert, J. Bartels, B. !-lanscn, J. Leham, C. Rogers, S. Noel D. Sefzik, J. Siegerf, S, Brady. Bottom row Kleft to rightj: P. Menadue, L. VanDorstor1, B, Buechele, C. Waddell, S. Schreiber, A. Hall M, Newman, S. Thorp, R. Schmerbach, N. Saunders, M, Kruger, V. Lesser, L. Priest, L. Volkert, Back row Kleft to rightj: A. Sfeffens, P. Schaenberger, J. Reilly, J, Sutter, B, Bane, P, Steinberg, D. Tracy L. Merritt, L. Beau, J. Snyder. Second row from back Kleft to rightj: Q. Felderman, D. Larson, R. Eichorn, S. Miller, J. Reigler, B. Hanson S. Leach, B. Lehnhardt, K. Taylor, Third rcyv from top fleft to rightJ: M. Goetz, P. Weidenbacher, P. Rauscher, S. Roberts, K. Galliart, C Chrisfopherson, B. Haas, D. Sanchez, V. Ellwanger. Fffmf f0W Neff TO rightj: V. King, R, Krepfle, D, Meyer, M, Winders, C. Schwaegler, M. Roberts, B. Trentz VCJCAL GRQU PS Sit at gi.. ,mf Upper left: Trio members are Pat Buol, Kris Streng, and Nancy Niehaus. Upper right: Vocal music officers are ltop fOWl Kris Streng, Rog Loney, Pat Buol. lBottom rowj Karen aret Roberts. Miller, Pat Granes, and Marg Middle left: Mixed quartet members are Jim Daack, Nancy Niehaus, Pat Granes, and Reg Loney. Middle right: ltop fowl Jim Burns, Dick Deckert, Rick Baal, Bob Buelow. lBottom row! Denny Mulvehill, Allen Fritz, Ray Buol, and Bob Ernst make up The double quartet. Bottom left: Boys' quartet: Joel Streng, Bob Miller, Jim Daack, and Ray Buol. Bottom right: Madrigal: ltop rowj Jim Bainbridge, Rick Baal, Jerry Hinman, Rag Laney, Ray Buol. lBottom rowj Carol Lorenzen, Carolyn Hunemueller, Beth Bane, Karen Galliart, Margaret Roberts, and Carol Schwaegler. The vocal ensembles include the Boys' Quar- tet, Girls' Trio, Mixed Quartet, Girls' Sextet, Boys' Double Quartet, Double Mixed Quartet, and a group ot Madrigal singers. There are approximately 40 students particapating in these ensembles. They sing at home assemblies all during the year. During the Christmas season they sang in churches and also in the Community Christ- mas concert, the ensembles also sang in the annual music concert. On May l9 they ap- 30 peared in a recital. Senior is a Double-A school and competes with all A and Double-A schools in East lowa in the contests. Thus, they have had a great deal of experience in appearing before the public and meeting many people. These groups try out and are then selected on the basis ot dependability, quality ot voice, blend, and the balance ot parts. They rehearse twice a week and also at extra times as needed. These rehearsals are all outside of school time. CRCHESTRA Orchestra members are finner circle from left-to rightl S. Maclay, J. Corwin, S. Kramer, S. Rederus, C. Baker, J. Dodge, C. Turner. lsecond row, left to rightj N. Cate, C. Robinson, J, Cate, K. Kaiser, J. White, S. Scholfield, D. Petsch, F. Mann, N. Lewis, B. Orcutt, B. Cook, M. Leo. lThird row, left to rightj S. Har- rington, N. Webster, J. Rhodes, J. Clough, S. Weida, B. Blum, E. Markward, H, Justmann, D. Brown, M. Chamberlain, D. Daniels, J. Deckert, B. Weber, J. Thorsen, R. Heydinger, D. Kaufman, S. Hirsch. lFourfh rowl B. Roussell, P. Sawle, B. Winders, A. Jagnow. lStanding1 G. Farber, R. Rice, Mr. Dearborn, D. Miller, J. Shoars, S. Hubbard, M. Oeth, R. Unmacht. Under the direction of Norman Dearborn, the Senior High School Orchestra makes num- erous appearances during the school year. The spring semester is the busiest time of the year for orchestra. During these months they appear in a spring concert, at the Bac- calaureate Service, and at the Tri-Double-l- Music Festival. The two days spent practicing, performing, and having an all around good time with the students from Freeport and Clinton, are experiences that will be long remembered. On the second day of festival the orchestra auditions before a guest con- Band and orchestra officers are lseatedl B. Klinkenberg and K. Kaiser. lStandirig, left to righfl C. Baker, C. Turner, B. Roussell, R. Unmacht, Mr. Rundle, band director, D. Sim- mons, and D. Lucksinger. ductor. Their general appearance and per- formance are judged. Their strong and weak points are revealed. This is a valuable experi- ence, for the group is better able to improve themselves if their weakness is pinpointed. Mr. Dearborn directs several string ensem- bles, These groups are asked to appear at civic organizations. The ensembles also participated in the Variety Show and during our school assemblies. A Music Contest is held each spring. This gives the group ensembles and individual stu- dents an opportunity to display their talents. NORMAN DEARBORN BAND , Floyd G. Rundle, director of the Dubuque Senior High School Band, is a graduate of Senior and a former member of the band and orchestra. He received his BA degree from the University of Dubuque and Master of Music degree from Northwestern. Mr. Rundle previously taught in all levels of the Dubuque school system. ln l948 he became Supervisor of the Instru- mental Music Department and was, at that time, director of both the band and orchestra, He now works with the Senior High Band ond all its divisions-marching, pep, and dance bands+and is also co-ordinator of all contest entries. l have seen in my lifetime how important the study of music can be to most people-not that they study for profes- sional reasons, but they can develop a love and appreciation for music, for that reason l find it a challenge to bring that appreciation to young people, stated Mr. Rundle. ln l956 Mr. Rundle was elected an honorary member of the American School Band Directors Association. Band members are fFirst row from left to rightj J. Deckert, B. Weber, R. Heydinger, J. Thorson, W. Terlouw, L. Thetford. fSecorid row, left to rightj P. Granes, C. Parker, M. Faust, D. Laube, J. Roshek, R. Luchsinger, J. Whitson, J. Hinman, KThird row, left to rightJ A, Loefscher, C. Storlci, J. Gaber, C. Hadley, P. Nank, S. Hattendorf, J. Riechman, B. Farquor, L. Wolff, M. Rossiter, H, Justmann, E. Markward. flfourth row, left to right! J, Riege, J. Priebe, S. Harrington, J. Clough, M. Morarond, S. VFay, D. Edmonds, B. Klatt, B. Kiene, D. Hansel, D. Glass, J. Coffee, P. Jagnow, P. Puls. fBack row, left to rightj R. Rusch, G. Licht, D. Schoenberger, N. Boelk, B. Greenwood, C. Turner, R. Rice, B. Orcutt, R. Unmacht, D, Tyrrell. 32 The Dubuque Senior High Band has long been known for its excellence. This year has given us a fine example of the excellence of our band. One hundred seventeen skilled bandsrnen under the capable direction of Floyd G. Rundle have played in concerts at athletic contests, plays, dances, and assem- blies. The entire band appeared at halftime of the home football games and also in a con- cert for the student body in February, finally, they played at commencement exercises. For other events the band was divided. The Dance Band played at the Mid-Term Hop, Variety Show, and school plays. At games and pep assemblies we heard either the Red Band or the Blue Band. These pep bands were under the direction of our capable student directors: Kay Kaiser, Bonnie Klinkenberg, Dale Daniels, and Ron Unmacht. The entire band participated in the annual Tri-Double-l Music Festival at Clinton, where they spent two days rehearsing and giving a concert with the massed bands from Freeport and Clinton. There was a great deal of individual talent in the band this year, as eleven soloists went to state contest, along with fourteen ensem- bles. The annual Tri-Double-l Music Festival was held in Dubuque last spring. Young musicians from Dubuque, Clinton, Iowa, and Freeport, gathered here. This year, as in the past, the festival concert groups have been directed by a guest conductor. Last spring, Don Graig of Ithaca College directed the chorus, while Rich- ard Brittain of Vandercook College led the band, and Leo Kucinski of Morningside Col- lege conducted the orchestra. Band members are lfirst row left to rightj P. Buol, K. Kaiser, S. Gustafson, G. Wood, C. Demkier, J. Deckert. Isecond row left to rightj C. Luke, J. Riedel, S. Specht, S. Hodgson, B. Crcker, R. Larson, J. White. lthird row left to right! D. Brown, M. Chamberlain, D. Daniels, S. Bandy, S. Mclslamer, J Shoars, P. Walton, B. Schumacher, K. Kelly, M. Hill, L. Bowen. ffourth row left to rightl B. Blum, L, Barton, B. Raussell, J. Davis, M. Wolff, J. Thalhamer, B. Klinkenberg, S. Scholfield, D Petsch, J. Giles, D. Rusch, D. Simmons. lfiffh row left to right! M. Runde, B. Vath, D. Tschudi, P. Sowle, A, Jagnow, B. Winders. lback row left to right! A. Digman, G. Munfz, J. Cafe, M. Oeth, S. Schneider, G. Farber, C, Amiss. INSTRUMENTAL GRQU PS Upper left: Instrumental music students winning in contests last spring were fforegroundj G. Brammer, D, Daniels, R. Lucksinger, S, Maclay, L. Booth, D. Schilling, J. Rhodes, J. Deckert, M. Couchman, and L. Brockert. On the left are B. Klinkenberg, B. Hauptli, C. Baker, J. Hinman, and C. Turner. On the right are R. Unmacht, S. Gustafson, L. Bowen, M. Gollobitz, and J. O'Dell. Upper right: Guest soloist James F, Burke performs with our band. Middle: The string quartet is composed of Sue Maclay, Lisha Nuss- baum, Craig Baker, and Charles Turner. Middle: Woodwind trio members and Janet Deckert, Jerry Giles, and Judy White. Lower right: Brass quartet members are Dale Daniels, Mark Chamber- lain, Bob Roussell, and William TerLouw. Instrumental ensembles are chosen mainly for contest. They try out and are judged upon blend and the type of music that is needed. They re- hearse once a week, and later when it comes closer to contest time, rehearsals are held twice a week. Before the contest students must appear either in recitals or before various groups in the community. Approximately 60 students participated in the band instrumental groups, which consist ot Brass Quintet, Brass Sextet, Brass Quartet, Trumpet Quartet, Clarinet Trio, Clarinet Quartet, Flute Trio, Brass Choir, French Horn Quartet, Saxo- phone Sextet, Saxophone Quartet, Woodwind Choir, and the Woodwind Trio. Twenty-one students were chosen tor the or- chestra ensembles, which included the Violin Duet, the Mixed Trio, the String Trio, String Quartet, Violin Quartet, Mixed String Quintet, String Sex- tet, and the Miscellaneous Strings. Students are given a greater opportunity to display their talents through these much smaller groups. 34 DANCE BAND Composing This year's Dance Band were ffront row, left to rightj G. Licht, E. Markward, L. Bowen, J. Rhodes, J. Deckerf, B. Klinkenberg, R. Heydinger, B. Schumacker, fmiddle rowJ B. Vofh, H. Jusfmann, D. Daniels, C, Robinson, J. Cafe, D. Brown,C. Amiss, B. Winders, J. Giles, Ktop rowj P. Sowle, S. Hubbard, J. Davis, M, Chamberlain, J. Thalhamer, R. Unmochf. FLAG TWIRLERS MAJORETTES Drum major, Dave Simmons, is surrounded by the flag Twirlers and majoreffes, Kfirsf row, left to right! S. Kramer, S. Schneider, L. Rimsans, D, Kaufman, S, Smothers, D. Avenarius, K. Wifherall, S, LaBarge, fbggjcks roamdleft to rightJ D. Chaffield, N. Cafe, J. Riedel, B. Buechele, K. Dietz, S. Willy, B. Blakemon, an . e erus. 35 'QP Q. -nv Muay! nlP ' ,, WY, ,,,, , HOMECOMING QUEEN and COURT Each year in the early part ot October, juniors and seniors have an opportunity to nominate one senior girl as their choice tor homecoming queen. Any senior girl receiving three or more votes has her name placed on a ballot. The students then vote tor ten at the candidates. Another primary is held, and the tive girls receiving the highest number ot votes become the court. A final vote is held and each student votes tor one candidate, his choice tor queen. The identity at the queen is kept secret until the minute of the crowning. This year's court consisted at Nancy Cate, Nancy Graft, Sharon Schickel, Carol Schwaegler, and Sharon Stone. Each girl participated in many activities during the past school year. Nancy Cate was an active mem- ber of band and orchestra and was a class secretary, Nancy Graft was an active member ot chorus, GAA, and IRC, Sharon Schickel and Carol Schwaegler repre- sented the Senior Class on the Student Council, and Sharon Stone was class vice-president and a member ot the Assembly committee. Queen Sharon Stone NanCY Nancy Cate Groff Sharon Ca,-ol Schlckel Schwaegler HCMECCMING The l959 Homecoming activities were per- haps the highlight of the school year. No doubt the most exciting moment for many was the coronation of our queen who was popularly elected by the Junior and Senior classes. Sharon Stone, senior class vice-president, was crowned Senior's homecoming queen at the homecoming assembly, October 30. Sharon participated in the Variety Show this year, was a homeroom officer, a senior banquet chair- man, and a member of the Assembly com- mittee. Sharon Stone after she was crowned Homecoming Oueen of 1959. The homecoming festivities this year were con- cluded with the dance in the new gymnasium. Music was provided by a local band, and students worked during the evening to help make the night a success. The main attraction of the evening was the presenta- tion ot Queen Sharon Stone and her court. The foot- ball players made a U-shaped formation around the gym while the procession was held. The queen and her court were then escorted by their dates to the center of the floor, where they were spotlighted in a dance. Flashing pretty smiles for the photographer are fstandingl Nancy Graff and Carol Schwaegler, fseatedl Sharon Schickel, Sharon Stone, and Nancy Cate, this year's Homecoming Court. lf, - in Mark Chamberlain crowns Sharon as Nancy Cate, Nancy Graff, Sharon Schickel, and Carol Schwaegler look on. 38 i time This rock crusher captured o prize in this year's Homecoming parade. This float was another winner in the parade. These loyal Ram backers drove this car into the parade and came out proud winners. Mike Reilly, captain of the 1959 Rams football team, escorts our Queen onto the field. The homecoming court fleft to rightj: Nancy Cate, Nancy Groff, Queen Sharon Stone, Sharon Schickel, and Carol Schwaegler. Weeks before the big parade, different or- ganizations worked to decorate floats novel- ties, and cars. Color Day was observed Friday, October 30, and everyone sported the school colors, crimson red and azure blue. Prizes were awarded in different categories for dec- orated cars, and the proud winners proudly carried away their nominal gifts. 39 PLAYS The teen-agers, in the cast of The Defiance of David Charles, gather at their lockers ta talk. From left to right are C. Smith S. Davis D. Chalmers B. Bulkley J. Hipschen, 9 My li. Eichorn,l T. Jacobson,'and D. Simlmons. Judy White, Bob Howell, and Kris-Streng from a scene in ln collaboration with the speech and dra- matics departments several all school plays are presented each year. 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 production staff, and, of course, the actors. Teamwork on the part of those involved is essential in making a play a success. Miss Lamb feels that one of her most satis- fying experiences in her dramatic career was the production of A Man Called Peter. Since it was such a challenging play for an intellectual audience, she was at first skeptical as to how the students would react. The play was, nevertheless, warmly received by both students and adults. The Defiance of David Charles was another successful production of Miss Lamb's during the i959-1960 school year. the Defiance of David Charles. S. Hubbard, R. Howell, J. White, S. Gustafson, D, Chalmers, M. Smith and S. Lynch in the play entitled A Man Called Peter. TH ESPIANS National Thespians, Troupe Number 69, meets the second Tuesday of every month in the interests of dramatic projects and programs. Students qualify for this organization through the accumulation of points made by either acting in or being on the production staff of plays. The main projects this year were the after-game dance, the annual banquet in the spring, and the National Dramatic Arts Conference in June. 40 Thespian members are fseated on step, left to rightj R. Eichorn, C. Henry, J. Hipschen, T. Jacobson, S. Hubbard, and A. Fritz. Seated on stage fleft to rightl are D. Chalmer, S. Davis, G. Heer, P. Dutcher, C. Smith, and S. Bulkley. Standing ffrom left to right! are A. Jagnow, J. Brady, C. Marmis, D. Simmons, Miss Lamb, C. Schwaegler, N, Cate, B. Smith, R. Howell, and L. Schumacher. W Color Cues was the theme for the 1959 all- school variety show, which was held November l9, 20, and 21. Three hundred fifty students participated, in- cluding members ofthe glee clubs, choruses, band, and orchestra which staged special numbers. Other students outside the music departments participated in individual acts. All the departments at Senior High, including make-up, Promotions, stage crews, The News , the printing classes, and many more, worked with the Music Department to make this all-school pro- duction the great success that it was. The acts were chosen by three judges: Mrs. Clarence Brockert, Mrs. Harold Garland, and Mr, Phillip Wierson, who had a very difficult task trying to pick so few acts out of so many of the good ones that tried out. Those that participated in the variety show found that it was a lot of fun and a wonderful way to meet many new friends. Students were given a wonderful opportunity to display their talents and abilities through this enjoyable and profitable production. Director Pam Booth cues the Chimpmunks in. From left to right are Sigrid Gustafson, Sandy Schneider, and Audrey Gibson. Jerry Hinman and Aaron Digman relive The good old days. Four pert seniors, lleft to rightl Diana Chatfield, Lana Hines, Sharon Stone, and Nancy Cate, get in line for Voodoo Light. Richard Howell gets ready for Linda Judge to put on his make- up, Rose Marie Harry applies Mark Smith's. 41 PUBLICATIONS ECHO Echo Business manager, Jerry Hinman, sends out bills to some Echo patrons. BUSINESS STAFF Following the appointment during the winter of Jerry Hinman as business man- ager, Mr. Marion, faculty sponsor of the Echo business staff, completed contracts with the printer, binder, and photographer. The complete staff solicited patrons throughout the city and aided in the sale of the annual to provide the financial backing for our book. Final distribution of the Echo took place through the efforts of the individual homeroom collectors. EDITORIAL STAFF The editorial staff of the Echo prepares all the literary material that is to be included in the yearbook. The staff worked many hours preparing and then revising their articles so that they would fit in with the lay-out of the individual pages. This year's editorial staff, under the super- vision of Mr. A. G. Wright and Miss Alma Kruse, consisted of Donna Farber, editor-in- chief, Ann Murray, senior and faculty editor, and Roger Loney, sports editor. Bev Haas, Linda O'Mara, Jean Phillips, Tom Rosenquist, and Shirley Wickre willingly assisted the edit- ors with the numerous write-ups and typing that had to be done. Linda O'Mara, Ann Murray, Donna Farber, Rag Loney, Bev Haas, and Jean Phillips are the members of the editorial staff. ECHO LAY-OUT From left to right Barb Weber, Mary Hill, Mr. Harris, Tom Rosenquist, Joan Avenarius, June Corwin, Connie Kling, and Liz Wolff work on the lay-out of the Echo. Absent from the picture is Judy Rhodes. 42 One of the biggest problems encountered in producing a year book is that of lay out, find- ing a good position and interesting series of pictures and articles. This problem was ener- getically attacked this year by a crew of Echo lay-out staff members capably led by Mr. Ed Harris, a newcomer to our crafts department. Many factors must be considered in plan- ning the Echo's lay-out. Originality, balance, attractiveness of design, and neatness are all of the utmost importance, and a lot of hard thinking and work are involved. NEWS 34-...,., QUILL AND SCROLL Outstanding work contributed to the News or the Echo is the chief requirement for mem- bership in the Quill and Scroll society, an international honor group for high school journalists. Other requirements for member- ship are: the student must be a senior in the upper third of his class scholastically, and in the case of a News staff member, a sample of his work must be approved by the group advisor. The society was organized in i926 by George Gallup at the University of lowa to provide rewards for individual journalistic achievements. Mr. Ned Ratekin is this year's society sponsor. Deadline's tonight. You get that copy in on time! demands an unfeeling editor as he sends a reporter scurrying to dig up more facts for the news story. For on the News staff reporters and editors alike must work hard and sometimes long to put out a paper that will live up to the high standards set by staffs of former years. Under the direction of Mr. Ned Ratekin the cub class learns the fundamentals of jour- nalism, and then as reporters on the News for the two school semesters, they put the principles they have learned into practice. Though must of the students do not go on to make a career of journalism, they find that the experience and training in writing is valuable in many ways, from dashing off a college theme to carefully filling out an application for a job. They develop ability to express themselves clearly, and they be- come increasingly aware of the things around them as they try to spot interesting inci- dents for the newspaper. Since the News covers all the fields and activities at Senior, its reporters not only develop ability in writing but become better acquainted with their own school. Every other Thursday copies of the publi- cation reached students and faculty mem- bers. Top-The News staff for this school was composed of T. Kaufman, D. Farber, R. Fuhrman, K. Taylor, D. Faust, R. Powers, M. Newman, J. Fasselius, B. Halleck, B. Smith, B. Heinen, and J. Nowlin. Bottom-Mr. Ratekin discusses the paper set-up with Becky Brubaker and Darleen Sutter. Members of Quill and Scroll are Kback rowj B. Halleck, T. Rosen- auist, J. l-linman, R. Powers, fmiddle row! B. Smith, L. O'Mara, D. Farber, B. Heinen, A. Murray, ffrorit rowj J. Nowlin, J. Fasselius, B. Haas, L. Wolff, B. Weber, M. Newman. 43 STUDENT CCUNCIL To make laws, handle elections, and select and supervise working committees, four mem- bers from each class are elected each year to represent the student body on the Student Council. This group transacts its business fourth period of every school day. The group sponsors the annual Mid-term Hop and all school fund drives. A part of each councilmon's duty is to be chairman of a school committee. Students are chairman of the monitor system, grounds, cafeteria, assembly, hospitality, social, and credentials committee. Four of the Council members attended a state convention at Ames last fall. Late in August the Council, with the lnternational Relations Club, held a social gathering to acquaint students with our foreign exchange student. Miss l-lelen Kintzinger is Student Council advisor. The i959-60 Student Council was composed of fseated, left to rigmy s. riaaucs, U. uans...u.i, wi. Chamberlain, S. Schickel, C. Schwaegler, and J. Hantlernan. Standing fleft to right! are B. Weber, J. Deckert, D. Broadwater, K. Loney, H. Russo, M. Daack, B. Montgomery, B. Klinkenberg, and Miss Kintzinger, Council advisor. HGSPITALITY Members of the Grounds Committee are rfront raw! Jim Haggerty, Mary Schoenthal, Judy Siegert, Ron Sandven, Mr. Marion, Ksecond rowi Don Baker, Mike Reilly, Bruce Mont- gomery, student chairman, Denny Mulvehill, Mr. Jylha, fback rowj Don Paisley, John Terry, and Mr. Colson. The Grounds Committee, under the super- vision of Mr. l-larold Marion, governs the school grounds during the lunch periods. The duties are patroling Johnnie's, the steps and halls of the school, and the court. Any infrac- tions of the prescribed rules are reported to the Judiciary Committee for action. 44 r-i-spiraliry committee memoeis are lseateal Diane Nuwlin, Karen Kelley, Judy Donatsch, Mary Lou Newman, Nancy Groff, Karen Taylor, lstandingj Roxanne Rice, Janann Wunderlich, Sharon Fladoos, Donna Farber, June Corwin, Edythe Mauer, Judy Scheppele, Jacque Thorson, Jean Heitmann, Mike Tom- kins, Ann Murray, and Lindadell Bowen. The Hospitality Committee served several times during the i950-60 school year in as- sisting at speech contests, Sophomore Orienta- tion Day, and Junior Career Day. Members also helped new students at Senior to feel wel- come by showing them around school their first few days. Miss Florence Magson is this yeor's committee sponsor. .IUDICIARY MCJNITCRS The Judiciary Committee gather together to get their picture taken, Art Witherall, seated, is this year's judge. Other members of the group are Lisha Nussbaum, Ronnie Juergens, Bev Smith, Tom Kaufman, Judy Nank, Sue Tangeman, Alan O'NeaI, and Carol Toll. The Judiciary Committee deals with those students who have violated a school rule. The students are given a chance to plead guilty or not guilty and are then tried before the judge. lf one student has too many encounters with the committee, he may find a stiff sentence before him-a week of seventh periods. PROMGTIONS To promote and create interest in school activities is the primary purpose ofthe Promo- tion of School Activities Committee. Acting as a unit under the direction of Mr. George, the committee serves as publicity agent for the entire year of activities at Senior. The ticket campaign, all plays, concerts, and the variety show are publicized by Promotions. The dec- orations in the halls during various seasons are also the work of the Promotions Com- mittee. Monitor captain, Betty Leslein, hands Becky Brubaker her back. The monitors of Senior are selected by the Student Council and by the Credentials Com- mittee. The duties ofthe captains are to hand out and collect the monitor books, check to see that a monitor is on his assigned post, and supply a substitute for absent monitors, Stu- dents must maintain a C average to keep their posts, which are assigned for each semester. SOCIAL The members of the Social Committee Working Staff are appointed by the Student Council from applications, the vice-president ofthe Council acting as chairman. Representa- tives of the Art Department and a student capable in electricity assist the group. There are two main jobs of this staff, the Homecom- ing Dance, for which they have the sole responsibility, and the Mid-Term Hop, with which they assist the Student Council. The Promotions Committee consisted of fseatedj Gretchen Sscial Ccmmittee members are Ksezitedj J. Deckert, B. Grote, Susan Kane, Livija Rimsans, Barbara Brenke, and Sue Farquar, M, Faust, N. Miller, N. Graff, J. Deckert, A. Krepfle, Wallis. Standing are Bill Blum, Mary Ann Paradise, Mr. George, B. Weber, V. Ellwanger, and L. Wolff. Kstandingj J. Adams, and Torn Barton. J. Williams, D. Datisman, R. Unmacht, B. Kiene, and T. Sweet. CLUBS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seniors elected to the National Honor Society in February were fback row left to right! B. Klinkenberg, N, Miller, A. Jagnow, D. Datisman, R, Sandven, D, Simmons, R. Unmacht, and D. Brown. ffront row from left to rlghtj P. Kilbane, J. Jansen, B. Weber, M. Roberts, L. O'Mara, L. Hines, B. Haas, and V. Ellwanger. Absent were A. Murray, S. Schickel, and C. Schwaegler. The National Honor Society is the highest scholastic award that can be given to high school students. The purpose is to give recog- nition to those students who rank in the upper third of the junior and senior classes in schol- arship and who merit distinction in leadership, character, and service. The emblem of the society, the Keystone and Torch, bears the letters S.L.C.S. which represent the principles of the organization-scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Two of the projects of the society this year were the purchase of an honor plaque to give recognition to the homerooms having the greatest percentage of students on the honor roll and two formal initiation programs for the new members elected in February and May. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Again this year, members of t h e International Relations Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Trenk, have been working to raise money to bring an- other foreign student to Sen- ior. Their fund raising projects included selling concessions at sports events, working in the check room at games and civic affairs, a teen hop, a candy sale, and selling book covers and unredeemable stock. The club has also contributed to CARE, adopted an Indian boy, and raised money to send some of its own members to a sum- mer camp. Members of IRC pose for their Echo picture. In the back row ffrom left to rightj are S. Scholfield, M. Leo, I., Barton, S. March, J. Stampe, K. Kane, A. Loetscher, M. Paradise, L. Bowen, N. Groff, K. Taylor, P. Buol, E. Mauer, A. Lochner, M, Oeth, S. Maclay, N. Miller. Second row from back fleft to rightl: J. Dodge, J, Nowlin, B. Hansel, B. Crcker, B, Lehnhardt, L. Durbrow, I.. Nussbaum, S. Wallis, D. Sanchez, C. Schwaegler, L, Wolff, J. Corwin. Seated: K. Kaiser, K. Streng, A. Murray, L. O'Mara, G, Grote, J. Buhr, C. Hincher, S. Winters, J. Rannals. Front row: R. Scott, J. Hihelic, J. Graham, J. Williams, P. Newburgh, N. Dickens, M. Karol, S. Ransdell Ui LANGUAGE CLUBS Spanish Club members are tseated from left to rightl M. Roberts, A. Steftens, N. Graff, J, Nowlin, J. Hantlemann, and S. Fladoos. Stand- ing are Cfrom left to rightl R. Baal, S. Maclay, L, Wolff, J. Phillips, B. Haas, A. Murray, J. Rannals, K. Minger, P. Dutcher, P. Peck and D. Luchsinger. LeCercle Francais This year the French Club conducted their meetings in the French language in order to tamiliarize themselves with French parliamentary procedure. The club's activities tor this year were selling at an athletic contest, Christmas caroling with the Spanish Club and films on France. Members of French Club are lseated from left to rightl B. Brenke, S. Tangeman, D. Nowlin, M. Paradise, and M. Roberts, Standing Cfrom left to rightl are J. Corwin, S. Lange, G. Wood, L. Nussbaum, K. Roe, L. O'Mara, S. Bulkley, P. Granes, D. Farber, S. Maclay, and A. Loetscher. Der deutsche Verein The German Club, under the sponsor- ship ot Miss Reu, meets monthly at the home of one ot its members. The purpose of their club is to increase their knowledge of the language and culture of Germany by viewing slides, playing games, hearing speakers, and sampling German pastries. Watching film strips at a German Club meeting are lon floorl B, Filter, and K. Beversdorf. Seated lfrom left to rightl are J. Davis, S. Isaacs, S. McNamer, B. Buechele, P. Newburgh, S. Harrington, W. Terl.ouw, and S, Davis. Stand- ing are D. Wegner, N. Dicken, and N. Miller. Amistad Panamericana The Spanish Club has many and varied activities during the year. Among these is the Pinata, a tradition in Mexico. It is a gayly decorated tigure tilled with sweets. The Pinata is hung from a high point, and a blindfolded person tries to break it. After it is broken the scramble begins for the goodies scattered on the tloor. The members of Spanish Club must have at least a year of Spanish. They con- duct their business meetings in Spanish, sing Spanish songs, and play Spanish games. Climaxing the year the Spanish Club picnic is held which everyone attends. 47 F. T. A. CCMMERCIAL GUILD Members of FTA are Cseatedj B. Weber, K. Kelley, E. Mauer, S. Funk, and D. Felderman. Standing are C. Jecklin, B. Kelly, P. Dutcher, K. Minger, and S. Hodgson. The Future Teachers of America is an organiza- tion formed to encourage the interests of those students planning to become professional teachers. The programs, which are planned to aid the members in their study of teaching requirements, opportunities, and benefits, are very educational and worthwhile for those students who plan to further their education and enter the teaching profession. 48 Members of Commercial Guild are Cseated from left to rightj R. Laney, A. Bradfield, M. Clemen, A. Digman, C. Doerr, M. Faust, and J. Hinman, Second rowe-C. Germaine, B. Brenke, K. Koenig B. Smothers, M. Arlen, R. Rice, S. Riedi, N. Scholtes, J. Duttle, M. Dorschner, and K. Kaufman. Third row- C, Kemp, P. Ham- merand, J. Muntz, J. Kramer, J. Kaufman, S. Miller, B, Klinken- berg, M. Morarend, J. Riegler, and C. Parker. Fourth row-J. Milligan, J. Hafeman, L. Schumacher, B. Haas, M. Germaine, U. Brohm, J. Herman, M. Johnson, J. Thorne, and D. Hirsch. Last row- C. Clernen, D. Pickel, D. Sefzik, S. Revenig, P. Smith, N. Webster, J. Waller, L. Wright, and S. Hirsch. I The purpose of the Commercial Guild is to develop competent business leadership, to give confidence to young people in themselves and their work, and to encourage pursuing various business subjects. The club also participates in worthy projects for the improvement of the members, school, and community. lt also pro- vides a social outlet for students who are tak- ing business courses. Group tours through some of our local in- dustries ond business offices and talks by leading business men are on the program each fall and spring. The club entertains annually the under-privileged children in our public schools at a Christmas party, providing gen- erously with gifts. NATURE CLUB The Nature Club had as its members those interested in the natural sciences. This year four new members were accepted into the club. To be accepted, they had to perform a project that was approved by the executive committee of the group. There were various programs this year, even one on spelunking-cave exploring. Plans for the spring included a few hikes and the annual picnic at the end of the school year. Meetings were held bi-weekly under the supervision of Mr. C. O. Johnson. l Looking over some displays in Nature Club are Kseatedj J. Wunderlich, J. Siegert, S. Harrington, and L. Thetford. 1 Standing are N. Shappell, H. Lindecker, B. LaMour, and , J. Batten. SERVICE GRCUPS PHOT0 CLUB The Photography Club is sponsored by Mr. A. G. Wright. Most of the members have their own cameras and are learning to use them as well as learning to develop and print their own pictures. During the year they had several photo contests among the members of the club. Photography Club members are Kbock rcwj B. Sheitzach, D. Brandel, and G. Oberhoffer. In the front raw are K. Conzett, R. Sandven, R. Kohl, J. Hadley, and M. Winders. ADDRESS CREW Something we ordinarily ta ke for granted is our well-functioning Public Address System at games, assemblies, and plays. However, behind the scenes is an efficient group of students who, under Mr. Austin's supervision, keep our P. A. sys- tems running smoothly. Members of the PA Crew are iseatedj B. Filter, M. Pauly, B. Creswick, and S, Croker. Standing are B, Brandel, M. Englebrecht, R. Eichorn, L. I-leodington, R. Unmacht, R, Vierow, J. Williams, and J. Forby. STAGE CREW A group which does not often receive the credit that they deserve is our Be- hind-the-Scenes group, the Stage Crew. Headed by Miss Sybil Lamb, the stage crew is responsible for props, flats, and risers for the Variety Show, the scenery for all plays, the materials for the music assemblies, and all the many sets and properties for our special assemblies. The Stage Crew is a smooth-function- ing team composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Stoge crew members this year were B. Keane, J. Blosch, K, Funk, J. Brady, J. Nowlin, A. Fritz, K. Everman, R. Buol, and L. Judge. VISUAL AIDS At Senior we are fortunate in having many moving pictures to supplement our classwork Seniors movie equipment is delicate and expensive but it is in good hands with our visual aid boys These peo ple, under the direction of Mr C O John son are well trained from their sophomore year on and are the only students eligible to run the projectors. The Visual Aids crew this year consisted of Cfront rowl B. Filter, J. Williams, D. Muntz, and R. Leppert. Others are P. Mills, J. Daack, J, Badger, H. Lindecker, R. Kap- poros, D. Datisman, P. Jagnow, and L. Headington. 49 MAKE-UP USHEQ Members of the make-up crew are Cfront rowj D. Farber and J. Wunderlich. Standing are L. Judge, G, Wood, L. Wolff, and R. Harry. The greatest responsibility of the make-up crew was during the school plays and the variety show. Members of the crew made each participant's features as distinctive as possible to the viewing audience. Linda Judge was Miss Lamb's student chairman. YA WA CA Members of YaWaCa are ffront row from left to rightj S. Weida, R. Larson, P. Glab, G. Farber, R, Rice, J. Avenarius, D. Farber, M. Faust, V. Ellwanger, S. Kirsch, K. Allison, J. Duttle, and J. Sindahl. Second row-L. Traut, L. Ellerie, N. Niehaus, B. Hooser, R. Beau, B. Weber, D. Edmonds, C. Willey, S. Rederus, J. Allison, S. Boelk, A. Krepfle, B. Brenke, M. Goetz, and J. Stampe. Third raw-K. Keller, J. Scott, K. Ring, S. Frantz, J. Shoars, B. Satchell, C. Amiss, S. Follman, B. Lehnhardt, J. White, and K. Deich. Fourth Ushering at various programs were ffrist fowl D. Edmonds, S. Schneider, S. Fladoos, A. Steffens, S. Winters, L. Larson. In the Second row are ffrorn left to righti S. LaBarge, K. Dietz, G. Ramson, L. Traut, B. Lehnhardt, and M. Winders. In the back row are J. Botten, R. Eichorn, S. Frantz, S. March, B. Holman, K. Conzett, and D. Leach. The student ushers serve the school at many functions throughout the year. The Usher's Club provides a valuable contribution to the smooth functioning of our school by ushering at the Variety Show, music concerts, and school plays. Donna Farber fleftj was elected as the Outstanding Y-Teen of l96O. Virginia Ellwanger fmiddlel and Joan Avenarius were the two attendants. The Outstanding Y-Teen of l96O was presented at an in- formal dance, Sweater Swirl , February 20 at the YWCA. Donna Farber was chosen as row-G. vaoi, M. wagner, K. with-mil, and u. Brom. this year's Outstanding Y- Teen . Her attendants were Joan Avenarius and Virginia Ellwanger. Donna was chosen for her participation and inter- est in YaWaCa during her three years in high school. Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Dorothy Cox, and Mrs. Roy Shimer were the club's advisors during the school year. The purpose of YaWaCa, which is affiliated with the YWCA, is to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task to realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living. The club followed its purpose this year through its programs. Melih Koral, foreign exchange stu- dent, Sharon Fladoos, school girls' golf champion, and Miss Mary Ruff, Dubuque hair stylist, were some of the main features. A bake sale was held to raise money to send girls to conferences. 0 GJAJM Members of GAA are on floor from left to rightj J. Peiffer, S. McNamer, G. Farber, S. Weida 1 R. Shireman, B. Weber, S. Fladoos, L. Durbrow, J. Bredlow, K, Kirmse, R. Rice, M. Faust, S. Wallis, J. Buhr K , Kaiser, J. Scheppele, N, Graff, J. Corwin, J. Phillips, S, Bulkley, J. Deckert, P, Buol, J. Thorson 1 1 J. Bredlow, J. Muchow, and N. Cate. Standing are B, Satchell, M. McCord, S. Isaacs, A. Steffens, L. Bowen K. Ring, L. Nussbaum, K. Witherall, J. Scott, S. March, C. Robinson, C. Smith, C. Amiss, W. Wagner, L. Ellerie, G. Viol, B. Weber, B. Trentz, B. Lenstra, D. Farber, J. Shoars, B. Smith, K. Kupferschmidt, S. Frantz, K. Ogaard, G. Wood, B. Weber, A. Loetscher, K. Streng, N. Miller, J. Jansen, B. Brubaker, J. Heitmann, A. Murray, K. Harry, J. Nank, M. Cords, C. Schwaegler, B. Heinen, K. Taylor, J. Nowlin, L. O'Mara, L. Wolff, N. Niehaus, B. Haas, R. Larson, A. Krepfle, D. Wiederhold, J. Rannals, C. Nesler D. Chalmers, C. Boland and L. Hines. The Girls Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Joann Lutz, is a club designed to encour- age the girls of Senior High to participate enthusiastically in sports and to develop a Sportsman-like attitude. G.A.A. letters are awarded at the Awards Assemblies to those H CLUB All winners of major letters in football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, golf, tennis, and wrestling automatically become members of the D.H.S. D Club. With Mr. Dalzell as sponsor, this club per- forms many important school functions: usher- ing at all games, selling refreshments at 1 1 girls who have earned the necessary number of points. During the year the girls sponsored a G.A.A. dance and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. The Spring Banquet, in honor of the Seniors, climaxed the year's activ- ities. games, and generally providing a good ex- ample of school citizenship. The D Club, meeting every two weeks, is presided over by officers of its own election. The final event of the year for the D Club is the picnic at Eagle Point Park for all mem- bers. Members of the D Club are ftop row, left to rightl: A. Steger, D. Baker, B. Miller, D. Wegner, B. Buelow, J. Daack, N. Shappell, and M. English. Middle row fleft to rightj: T. Winders, R. Sandven, E. Webb, R. Meyer, R. Murray, H. Justmann, M. Skinner, M. Bardill, and A. Witherall. First row fleft to righti: B. Halleck, D. Faust, R. Juergens, T. Rosenquist, M. Reilly, D. Mulvehill, B. Montgomery, J. Phillips, and R. Loney. CHEERLEADERS Standing in their V-formation are Kleft to rightl Judy Hantle- mann, Regina Shireman, Mary Lee Schaenthal, Sue Wallis, and Kaye Roe, varsity cheerleaders. The junior and senior girls chosen for the varsity cheerleading squad lead the spectators at all athletic events and preside over stu- dent pep meetings under the direction of the Pep Committee. All members must maintain a C aver- age during the school year to remain on the squad. There are regulations which the girls must follow it they are to receive awards at the end of the winter sports season. Awards are made on the basis of dependability, co- operaton, and outstanding ability in perform- ance. First year cheerleaders receive num- erals, second year, minor D, and third year, major D with CL inscribed on the letter. However, a graduating senior who has ren- dered excellent service as a cheerleader for two years may be awarded a major D upon the recommendation of the sponsor and the approval of the Awards Committee. Ardent Ram fan, Norval Shappell, helps the varsity cheer- Judy, Marie, and Bev yell out What's the Matter with the Lams? leaders ta lead the crowd with a peppy cheer. The sophomore cheerleaders work out twice a week with the varsity cheerleaders. They practive their yells, jumps, and other cheerleading techniques. The sophomores cheer at all the sophomore games and al- ternate with the varsity cheerleaders at the wrestling matches. It a sophomore cheerleader is again elected cheerleader for her junior year, she is automatically a cheerleader in her Senior year. Sophomore cheerleaders are fleft to rightl Judy Scott, Ma McCord, and Bev Butlett. 52 rie Neff Miss Rowan was this year's cafeteria supervisor. During her illness, Mrs. R. Lampe filled her position. CAFETERIA SUPERVISORS Cafeteria supervisors see that lunch lines are kept in order, and they also try to help students find places to eat in crowded lunch periods. HOSTESS ES Each lunch period has host- esses and supervisors who take the responsibility of coping with the different situations that arise. The cafeteria hostesses work only during their lunch period. They are responsible for keep- ing the tables clean and fresh for the next lunch period. Cafeteria hostesses are fseatedl K. Kane, B. Haas, J. Phillips, V. Ellwanger, and J. Hantlemann. Standing are l. Klett, P. Heiburger, S. Hayes, L. Bedtka, K. Loney, and S. Fladoos. CUSTODIANS The custodians take care of the general maintenance of the building, k e e p sidewalks cleared, direct traffic in the parking lot for Senior High activities, and assist whenever they are needed. The school custodians are ffrormt rowl J. Kirby, M. Pawlacyk, and D. Bertling. ln the back row are J. Schuler, R. Nelson, J. Kiefer, and J. Skully. COOKS Mrs. Watters, Mrs. Schwen- neker, Mrs. Stoffel, and Mrs. Tropf are our four busy cooks who are involved in the daily preparation of Senior's lunches. The favorite specialties among the students include beefburg- ers-about 500 are consumed -meat loaf, chili, and creole spaghetti. The cooks are busy preparing another day's meal. COACHES '- - fm-ww lf ww' -cle fi S w i 3361535 32,25 E 5, 5' Q? fs 5 'S it l ,.,..,:1V, All til wi ll 'ilgiiiiiif K Top to bottom: Tom Evans Wilbur Dalzell Dick Colson Gene Glab Rhys Hutchison Dick Colson came to Senior in l958. ln his two years at Senior he has been the head wrestling coach, boys' golf coach, and assist- ant varsity football coach. Coach Wilbur Dalzell has had a long and eventful career at Senior High. From l922- l94O he was Director of Athletics and head wrestling coach. From i925-i947 he was the head football coach, and his colorful teams won five M.V.C. titles. ln l94O Coach Dalzell had the honor of being the head coach for the first All-Star High School Football Game held on the Drake field. Since l928 he has been the head track and cross country coach. ln l937, under his direction, Senior won the State Track Meet. Tom Evans, Senior's new varsity football coach, came to Senior High from Marshall- town, lowa, where his teams compiled a very respectable record. He is the assistant varsity basketball coach during the winter. Gene Glab has been on the coaching staff at Senior since l956. ln this period of time he has been the assistant sophomore football coach, assistant wrestling coach, and assistant coach for the track team. Rhys Hutchison was the head Sophomore basketball coach this year. During the off season he is in charge of Senior High's equip- ment room, and he also has charge of all the football statistics. . 1 , 'W .VZEZ . WAYNE PHILLIPS JAMES NORA Tom Johnson, whose 1959-1960 varsity basketball team defeated Wahlert in the first meeting of the schools, came to Senior in 1956. During his four years at Senior he has also been the head sophomore basketball coach, line coach on the varsity football team, and an assistant track instructor. Joe Kuefler comes from the grade schools to coach the girls' golf team. The 1959 team won the state girls' golf title. John Meyer arrived at Senior High in 1939 and has been the head tennis coach ever since. For several years he was the assistant varsity basketball coach under Red McAleece. Mr. Meyer has taught seven different subjects since he has been at Senior. Mr. James Nora came to the Dubuque Pub- lic School system in 1923. During his first few years he organized the physical education pro- gram in the junior and senior highs. Since 1928 he has taught gym and health full-time at Senior High. He had also been assistant basketball, track, and football coach until 1949, when he became the first baseball coach at Senior. Wayne Phillips has been head sophomore football coach for two years at Senior. During the winter he is the assistant sophomore basketball coach. He is also in charge of the weight lifting program. as i1 ti'lXi'l?' J. w.. LEE: ' , 5 3551? sw Tap to bottom: TOM JOHNSON JOHN MEYER JOE KUEFLER VARSITY FOOTBALL 123333 This year's varsity football team was composed of: First row ileft to riqhti: B. Halleck, B. Buelow, J, Phillips, M. Reilly, T. Kaufman, R. Juergens, T. Winders, A, Wltherall, B. Miller, B. Montgomery, D. Mulvehill, R. Lightle, and T. Rosenquist. Second row Kleft to rightJ: K. Biasi, L. Tschudi, R, Loney, J. Henschel, M. Leonard, R. Meyer, A. Steger, J. Giles, J. Milson, T, Sweet, M. Skinner, D. Buechele, A. Schcenberger, J. Terry, J. Sanford. Third row Ileft to rightj: J. Brady, T. Bainbridge, J. Daack, D. Young, J. Kendall, B. Winders, D. Crawford, R. Rusk, J. Haggerty, L. Gaver, D. Baker, J. Adams, M. Bardell, E, Webb, T. Bisanz, and Coach Colson. Back row Kleft to rightj: Coach Johnson, Coach Evans, J. Remy, D. Rusch, J. Blosch, B. Blum, J. Glab, and Coach Johannsen. The Ram football team had an extremely disappointing season. The team ended the sea- son with a 3-5-l record. Coach Tom Evans definitely felt with a few breaks the Rams would have had an 8-l record. The first game of the season with George Washington of Cedar Rapids, lowa, was per- haps the game that upset the entire season for the Rams. The Rams out rushed Washing- ton and beat them in everything but score. This tie CO-OJ simply took everything out of the Rams. Major Letter Earners were: Don Baker, Dave Buechele, Bob Buelow, Jim Daack, Jim Hag- gerty, Ron Juergens, Tom Kaufman, Rex Lightle, Rog Loney, Ken Massey, Ron Meyer, Bill Miller, Bruce Montgomery, Dennis Mulve- hill, Jim Phillips, Mike Reilly, Art Schoen- berger, Marshall Skinner, Tom Sweet, Art Witherall, Terry Winders, Bob Halleck, Tom Rosenquist, and Karl Biazi. The high point of the season was the Rams' victory over East Waterloo. The Rams white- washed over East Waterloo 2l-O, the second ranking team in the state. Honors went to right end Mike Reilly, who was selected for the All-Conference first team and for the All-State first team. Mike was a very good leader as well as a good captain. Tom Kaufman, outstanding right tackle, received All-Conference honorable mention and All-State honorable mention. Fullback Bruce Montgomery received All-Conference honorable mention. Season Record Dubuque- O-George Washington Dubuque- l 2-Moline Dubuque- 2l-lowa City Dubuque- O-Thomas Jefferson Dubuque- l9-East Moline Dubuque- O-East Waterloo Dubuque- 7-Rock Island Dubuque- 2l-Clinton Dubuque- 2l-Davenport SOPHCMCRE FGCTBALL l Composing the 1959 Lams football team were: IStandingJ M. Englebrecht, R. Kapparos, J. Appel, J. Stender, D. Broadwater, R. Burchette, J. Burns, J. Streng, D. Hayes, D. Laube, R. Amsbaugh, B. Elliott. Middle row: l. Huntoon, M. Runde, C. Bream, L. Davis, D. Strand, T. Loucks, M. Daack, J. Wallis, C. Steger, D. Schoenberger. First row-B. Hummel, R, Scott, D. Wordehoff, J. Blum, T. Brandon, J. Lakeman, N. Boelk, J. Nowlin, E. Markward, and J. Rodsta. The l959-l96O sophomore football team, under the coaching of Wayne Phillips and Gene Glab, had a very successful season. Tremendous improvement along with the overall team plays, the high spirit, and the anxious players, placed the Lams in the num- ber TWO slot in the conference. The high point of the season was the second Lams versus Wahlert game. The Lams were trailing in the third quarter l2-O but came back with a terrific team effort to beat Wahlert l2-l3. The long pass from quarterback Tom Bran- don to Jerry Stender was perhaps the biggest threat to the Lams' foe. Joel Streng was elected honorary captain, and Jerry Stender was elected most valuable player. Season Record Dubuque-l 9 Dubuque-l 2 Dubuque-20 Dubuque- 6 Dubuque-50 Dubuque- 6 Dubuque-l 3 Dubuque-28 6-Thomas Jefferson 6-Moline 8-Wahlert 7-Clinton 20-East Moline 6-East Dubuque l2-tWahlert 25-Clinton Won 6 Lost l Tied l VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1960 Rams Basketball team was made up of Cfirst row from left to rightl J. Phillips, D. Wegner, M. Reilly, B. Buelow, T. Kaufman, D. Mulvehill. Second row Kleft to rightj: B. Blum, H. Justmonn, R. Juergens, M. Skinner, J. Sanford. Bock row Kleft to rightl: Coach Tom Johnson, R. Powers, A. Shoenberger, G. Goodman, M. Bordill, J. Tholhamer, and D. Faust. The 1959-1960 varsity basketball team ended its season with a 5-16 record. The lack of height hindered the team tre- mendously. The deficiency of tall players mode it very difficult for the Rams to grab their share of rebounds. Despite this tremendous disadvantage the Rams did overpower two arch rivals. The Rams beat Davenport 61-58 in the second game, they triumphed over Wahlert High School 57-55 in the first round of the sectional tour- nament. The boys were edged out of the tournament after playing a tough and vigorous game with Oelwein. The Rams were charged with a num- ber of fouls in this game, and this was per- haps the great impediment that caused the boys to fall 78-68. The future looks very bright for the 1960- 1961 basketball team. Versatile Marshall Skinner, a junior, was the leading scorer with a total of 205 points for the season. This gave him a 9.7 average. Hard work and desire made it an individual- ly successful season. Squad members earning major D's were: Mike Reilly, Dick Wegner, Bob Buelow, Tom Kaufman, Herb Justmann, Marshall Skinner, Richard Powers, Art Schoenberger, Dick Faust, Pictured here is Dick Wegner showing his skillful drib- bling ability. i: ... mg i :ilg -r .- ....,.. 3 i-..' in .,., , fi '...... .Q ..,.,.,.,,.,., j ., , I. I Ngllllt U H -...M Q... ,.,: 4 ttlg' .,: ... :-v: K . ..,. iii Uh-P ,. '-:a':: ' V '. :': 2 :-' W T Q . ' f . . 7 :.r - . . '.'..,'- .ff iii .f 2 .,::' ZLZ J 'zriir 'X Z . y. -,.... .,,, l I ,rw g ....,.,, J t 4 --l:- Q .. - I I-. L - - Z: ::- .'-- t . Q Q ,ii ' .. -.'. Z '. -: .,.... . ' A ' S-fr 'U 'UG W li if Hi . in rjQ??J' as 'f 1 . N ,,,--'W' in 5 We .. .:- a.. -'W' Y I and Denny Mulvehill. Dubuque-46 Dubuque-48 Dubuque-47 Dubuque-45 Dubuque-61 Dubuque-58 Dubuque-38 58 -West Waterloo Mt. Pleasant Davenport George Washington Rock Island Thomas Jefferson East Moline Season Dubuque-57 68 Dubuque-53 69 Dubuque-62 73 Dubuque-61 58 Dubuque-53 69 Dubuque-49 56 Dubuque-55 72 . .... A ' I ,.,,, . ll... V XX, 4 Record -Iowa City -Clinton -Moline -Davenport -George Washington R k Il d - oc san -East Moline 5-16 record Dubuque- Dubuque-6 Dubuque-43 Dubuque-24 Dubuque-46 Dubuque-57 68 Dubuque- 79 77 35 44 60 -Freeport -Moline -Thomas Jefferson -Clinton --lowa City 55-Wahlert 78-Oelwein SGPHCMORE BASKETBALL This year's Lams basketball team was made up of fFirst row left to rightJ: E. Markward, J. Wallis, J. Lakeman, W. Tasker, D. Schoenberger, D. Broadwater. Second row Ileft to rightl: J. Burns, P. Kretz, T. Mrandon, D. Strand, J. Streng, D. Hayes. Last row fleft to rightj: Coach Phillips, l. Huntoon, M. Engelbrecht, L, Frohs, D. Laube, L. Davis, J. Mihelic, and Coach Hutchison. Season Record Dubuque-57 28-West Waterloo Dubuque-62 40-Mt. Pleasant Dubuque-53 47-Davenport Dubuque-52 65hGeorge Washington Dubuque-60 64-Rock Island DubuqueQ8l 55-Thomas Jefferson Dubuque-56 40-East Moline Dubuque-59 62-Iowa City Dubuque--46 50-Clinton Dubuque-50 Sl-Moline Dubuque-56 50-Davenport Dubuque-43 57-George Washingeon Dubuque-64 66-Rock Island Dubuque-55 40-East Moline Dubuque-45 7l-Freeport Dubuque-45 66-Moline Dubuque-44 49-Thomas Jefferson Dubuque-71 60-Clinto Dubuque+36 59-Iowa City 8-Wins l l-Loses Dick Wegner passes the ball to Marshall Skinner skillfully through the hands of their opponent. The i959-i960 sophomore basketball team closed its season with an8-l l record. The conference was very tough but still very balanced. Five teams tied for first place. Coach Huhchison noted great improvement as the season progressed. the central reasor' for the progress was due to four boys who mea- sured over 6'2 in height. Three of these boys held regular positions on the floor. This tre- mendous height along with the accurate shoot- ing of little Tom Brandon, team captain, lead the Lams to victory over Davenport twice dur- ing the season. The Lams' field goal percentage was .372, and their free throw percentage was .6l2. High individual field goal percentage went to Tom Brandon with a .400, and Joel Streng hit a .735 at the free throw line. 59 WRESTLING v' - T Last row-D. Colson, G. Glab, R. Burchette, C. Steger, C. Henry, J, Milson, J. Williams, T. Bainbridge, J. Terry, B. Sowle, B. Halleck, D. Ziegentuss, B, Elli oft. Middle row-R. Lightle, J, Glab, R, Wallace, D. Rafofh, R. Meyer, D. Murphy, D. Young, D. Buechele, J. Adams, B. Winters, D. Baker. Front row--M. Leonard, B. Montgomery, D, Tschudi, R. Sandven, J. Weitz, R. Overhause, M. Daack, E. Webb, T. Sweet, R. Murray, A, Steger. The i959-l96O wrestling team, coached by Dick Colson ended the season with a 3-8 rec- ord. The strength of the matmen was hindered immensely by an extraordinary amount of ill- ness and injury. Never once, after the first meet, was the entire first team together again on the mat, because of such disabilities. Despite such obstacles the team showed desire and fortitude that is seldom seen in hard-luck teams. Sophomore Roger Overhouse and two jun- iors, Roger Murray and Dick Tschudi are the top scorers for the Rams. Wrestlers receiving Major D were: Don Baker, Joel Christensen, Martin Daack, Dick Datisman, Mike Leonard, Bruce Montgomery, Roger Murray, Alan O'Neal, Roger Overhouse, Ron Sandven, Andy Steger, Dick Tschudi, Everett Webb, Jim Weitz, and John Williams. Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Season Record 20-George Washington l6-Marion lO-East Moline 36-Maquoketa 27-Clinton 42-lowa City 4 l -Davenport 284Bettendorf 31-Thomas Jefferson l7-Rock Island VARSITY MATMEN Members of this year's varsity wrestling tbottom rowl l38 lbs. Bill Winders, l45 lbs. squad are Cfrom left to right, top rowl 95 lbs. Roger Murray, l54 lbs. Mike Leonard, l65 Roger Overhouse, l2O lbs. Everett Webb, ll2 lbs. Bruce Montgomery, 175 lbs. Don Baker, lbs. Ronnie Sandven, l2O lbs. Jim Weitz, 127 heavyweight Dick Tschadi. lbs. Dick Datismon, l33 lbs, Marty Daack, Dick Tschudi in the process of dropping his mon. TENNIS - .. if ,, Standing: J, Gottschalk, G. Lang, R. Rusch, D. Baker, T. Barton, C. Starkey, H. Tjarks, J. Henschel, W J. Pfab, R. Meyer, T. Jacobson, E. Reelfs. Squatting: D. Hammerstein, D. Faust, C. Marmis, R. Sandven, M. Chamberlain, J. Davis, A. Farber. The regular starting lineup included the following: l. Dick Faust Uuniorl Dubuque High School had a squad of 20 boys out for Varsity tennis, and daily practice sessions were held on the three courts back of school and on those over at Flora Park. This division of the squad was necessary in order to provide more singles competition and to give every boy more opportunity to practice. All of the home meets were played on the Eagle Point Park Court. A ladder-ranking system was used to deter- mine the position a boy was to play in a particular match. The top six ranking players competed in team matches with other schools. Six singles and three doubles matches were played in all dual meets. Of the 20 boys reporting, only two were major letter winners, and so this was defintely a building year . ln dual meets in the M.V.C., Dubuque won four and lost four. The overall record in dual meets was four wins against six losses. In District tournament play at Cedar Rapids, Dubuque tied Loras for sec- ond place. 2. Cary Marmis Uuniorl 3. Ron Sandven Uuniorl 4. Heyo Tjarks CSeniori 5. John Henschel fSophomorei 6. Mark Chamberlain Uuniori Varsity Tennis Results Dubuque 6 Davenport 3 Dubuque 3 lowa City 6 Dubuque 8 Clinton l Dubuque 7 Moline 2 Dubuque 4 Loras 5 Dubuque l Rock Island 8 Dubuque 2 Loras 7 Dubuque 2 East Moline 7 Dubuque 6 Clinton 3 Dubuque l Thos. Jett. 8 won 4 Lost ' 6 Tournament Results Grinnell .................... Dubuque tied for 7th District CR ................ Dubuque tied for 2nd Dubuque Tri ............ Dubuque 3rd M.C.V. Tournament..Dubuque Cancelled-rain Waterloo Tri ............ Dubuque Cancelled-rain Mark Chamberlain, playing in the number four spot, has been undefeated to date in dual tennis meet. Mark has developed into a good steady player with a strong backhand. He likes to play the angles and mix up his shots. His style of play very often confuses the opposition. Mark Chamberlain Dick Faust Dick Faust, currently the number one play- er on the Rams tennis squad, has been an outstanding leader. Dick is one of the smooth- est stroking players to represent Senior in many a year. He is well-schooled in the funda- mentals ofthe game, and his strokes are solid. His keen concentration makes him an espec- ially good competitor. Cary Mormis, after being hospitalized at the start of the tennis season, has joined the squad and is expected to add strength to the Rams during the tournament drive in May. Dick Fuhrman, number two man on the varsity squad, is in his first season of play at Senior and is a junior. Dick has a good, all- around game, is a terrific volleyer, and is at his best in doubles play. He teams with Dick Faust in doubles and has rated among the best in the state. Q l- - .L Dick Fuhrman Ron Sandven Ron Sandven, playing in the number three position, has been a consistant winner all season, His cross-court drives to the baseline have been tremendous. Ron also possesses a good overhead smash from the net position. 63 GIRLS' GCLF Left to right-K, Laetscher, A. Murray, S. Fladoos G G te J N k B. Smith. SEASON RECORD Dubuque l4V2 West Waterloo V2 District Total 360 Dubuque l3 West Waterloo 5 State Total 343 The Girls' Golf Team competed in four events during the l959 season. The first meet against West Waterloo was held at the Dubuque Golf and Country Club with Senior winning l4V2-V2. Then Senior traveled to Water- loo and beat them l3-5. The District, held in Waterloo, saw the girls shoot 360 to win over Parkersburg and Van Horne. Sharon Fladoos was the medalist with a 78 and Gretchen Grote was runner-up with an 89. Judy Nank qualified along with Gretchen and Sharon to play for medalist honors at the State by shooting a 92. The team went to Denison to defend their title against sixteen other high schools. By shooting a 343 they broke the old state record set by West Waterloo in l956 of 359. This score was 52 stokes ahead of second place West Waterloo and an incredible l74 strokes ahead of last place Carroll Kuemper. Sharon was state medalist with a 76 and Judy was runner-up with an 82, The girls winning major letters were Sharon Fladoos, Gretchen Grote, Linda Kelly, Kitzie Loetscher, Ann Murray, Judy Nank, and Bev Smith. Joe Kuefler is the girls' coach. 64 Ann's caught in a trap BOYS' GCJLF xbb45i law Standing-Coach Colson Kneeling-D. Willy, F. Grote, M. Buelow, C. Finney, S. Croker, Sitting-B. Creswick, D, Wegner, W. Hodge, G. Goodman. Season Record Rams ll Moline 4 Rams 8 Loras 7 Rams 9 lowa City 6 Rams 3 Clinton l2 Roms 8K2 Clinton 6M Rams l2 Loras 3 Washington Invitational-ftied for 3rd place District Meet-4th place ln the i959 gold season the Ram linkmen lost only one dual meet. Although short on experience, the Rams had a good season. ln a meet between Clinton, Loros, Davenport, and Du- K. buque, Dubuque took second place with a score of 3l2 behind ,S Clinton with 325. ln the Washington Invitationals the Rams tied for third place, and in the district meet Senior captured fourth place. Major letters were Clifton Finney, Walter Hodge, Mike Buelow, Frank Grote, and Dick Wegner. Mike Buelow gets ready to put the ball right up next to the pin on this approach. 65 TRACK aww -xmuf .inn-f 'nw-usvf.. -.sit-A ,-- . wanna ,vb ef . ,nav 4 -ii..---fi.. ...J-mE' .,........ 4. . .gs - The 1959 track team are Ifrom left to right! H. Hruska, D. Mulvehill, R. Folger, J. Meyer, J. D. Strain, K. Montgomery, M. Skinner, D. Buechele, H. Justman, R. Niehaus, D. Datisman, N. Shappell, J. Hadley R Rusk , . . Second row-Coach Dalzell, L. Justmann, J. Adams, B. Montgomery, R. Murray, J. Phillips, B. LaMour, B. Blum, R. Farni, A. Steger, M. English, J. Spofford, D. McCarthy, Coach Phillips. Third Row-Coach Johnson, R. Johnson, L. Carlson, M. Reilly, B. VanderBerg, R. Laney, M. Bardill, L. Gauer, A. Schoenberger, D. Baker, and Coach Glab. During the i959 season 49 different boys were out for track. Forty-one of these boys ac- tually competed in interscholastic meets. Near- ly all the boys showed a gradual development during the season. What started out to appear to be a dismal season ended in a blaze of glory. Thirteen boys were awarded major letters in track. Eight of these were seniors. The two juniors and three sophomores will form the nucleus for the l96O squad. This year's team lacked depth in all events, fast sprinters and hurdlers, and any semblance of a good relay team of any distance. They had eight seniors who performed very well late in the season for wins over Loras and Campion in a tri- angular meet and over Loras in a dual meet. Three boys set new school records. Bob VanderBerg set a new half mile record of 2 minutes 3.2 seconds in a dual night meet on the Senior track against Loras. Lee Carlson and Bob Johnson set new school records in the state outdoor meet at Ames. Carlson put the shot 60 feet M inch for not only a new school record, but a state record as well. Johnson made his in the mile run with the time of 4 minutes 36.5 seconds. Dubuque lost early dual meets to both Clinton and Rock Island in both sophomore and varsity divisions. After that they won two triangular and three varsity dual meets. They started the season with 8th place in the M.V.C. 66 indoor meet, but raised this to fourth place in both the Sophomore and Varsity divisions of the outdoor meet. They placed third in the tough Clinton state district meet and fifth in the annual Gateway Classic meet at Clinton. Captain Lee Carlson was the backbone of the squad. Lee started and ended the season breaking records in the shot put. These in- cluded the M.V.C. Indoor and Outdoor, the State Ditsrict, the State, the Gateway Classic, the Peacock Relays, the A.A.U. Junior Indoor and Outdoor, the Waterloo Triangular and a Dubuque High field and school record. His spectacular work in the shot and discuss en- abled the team to make a good showing at every meet that they were in. Lee was beaten only once in the shot put in l9 tries. He also won the discus ll times in l4 attempts. Carl- son ended the season by winning the Senior A.A.U. shot put event with a 51 foot 6 inch throw of the l6 pound shot. Captain Carlson lead the team scoring with l8l varsity points. This was followed by Ken Montgomery 88, Mike Reilly 74, Jim Strain 4l, Lester Justmann 4l, Bob Johnson 34, Bob VanderBerg 32, Bill Miller 3l, Bruce Mont- gomery 23, Jim Meyer 22, Dennis Mulvehill l5, Martin Bardill l4, and Ronnie Folger 9. ln all 29 different boys scored varsity points. The sophomores showed better than average strength which may speak well for the spring of l96l. ,..,. ..,, -cu Ken Montgomery gets set for the IOO yard dash. Jim Phillips, Jim Strain, and Bruce Montgo show good form. Herb Justmann pulls away on the cur e Art Schoenberger is coming up fast on outside. Bob VanderBerg sets a ew record. Dubuque Senior High Track Results '59 Season M.V.C. Indoor l3M points, 8th place. State A.A.U. indoor meet, 5 points. State indoor meet, 3 points. Rock Island I27, Dubuque 70, Varsity. Rock Island I IOM, Dubuque 87M, Sophomores. Dubuque 60, West Waterloo 53, East Waterloo 46 Varsity. Dubuque I27 I76, Platteville 77 576. Two boys, Carlson and Reilly, placed at Teachers Relays. Two boys, Carlson and Montgomery, placed at Davenport Relays. Clinton l52M, Dubuque 52M, Varsity. Clinton l26V2, Dubuque 78M, Sophomores. Dubuque 9, Loras 7, Reserve Relay Meet. Carlson and Reilly placed in three events at Drake Relays. Dubuque Reserves 95M, Loras Reserves 57M. Dubuque 5th Place at Gateway Classic, 22 points. Dubuque 6l 375, Freeport 56 275, Varsity. State district meet, 3rd place, 53 points. Scored ll points at Peacock Relays, 5th place. M.V.C. sophs 223A points, 4th place. M.V.C. Varsity 28 points, 4th place. Dubuque lOl V2, Loras SOV2, Campion 30, Var- sity. Dubuque 84, Loras 43, Varsity. State meet I5 points, 8th place. State A.A.U. outdoor meet, I5 points. 67 mery S CROSS CCUNTRY Members of the 1959 Cross Country team are back row ffrom left to rightl D. Glass, W. Tasker, P. Kretz, P. Peck, O. Betts, Coach Dalzell. Second rowfD. Faust, J. Botten, J. Thalhamer, R. Farni, H. Justmann, R. Powers. Front rowfB. LaMour, M. English, D. Wegner, D. Datisman, N. Shappell, and R. Niehaus. According to coach Wilbur Dalzell, the cross-country team tor l959-l96O was better than average. The Rams won five of their five dual meets and tied with Davenport for first place in the Triangular. ln the State Mile Team Race the Rams placed seventh. The junior standout was Rob Johnson, who lead the runners to the second place position in the Mississippi Valley Conference. Rob captured six first-place honors out of seven. Herb Justrnan and Rob are the two pros- pects for the coming l96O-l96l season. Major letter earners were: Dick Datisman, Mike English, Robert Johnson, Herb Justmann, Norval Shappell, and Dick Wegner. 68 Season Record Dubuque-l9 6-Clinton Dubuque--23 32-Clinton Dubuque-23 32-Davenport Dubuque-27 28-Davenport Dubuque-l9 36-Clinton Triangular Meet Dubuque 35, Davenport 35, Clinton 50 State Mile Team Race AAA C2-22-39-40-445 7th place M.V.C. Mile Team Race Cl-8-20-22-253 3rd place M.C.V. Cross Country Cll-l-4-17-25-27-23 347 2nd place State Cross Country ill-40-41-445 8th place Rob Johnson and Dick Wegner with Mike English coming in 4th place to beat Davenport. Cross-country is for individuals with a great desire to run fast and long distances. The school grounds and Bunker Hill Golf Course are the usual plac for practice. Here the boys work out ten long leg straining hours o week to prepare for the big meet. Steve Betts finishes with good time. The 1959 District and City Baseball champs are lfront row, left to right! D. Miller R Loney G Grutz K Petty J Kohl, D. Young. !Second fowl Coach Nora, K. Funk, A. Coleman, A. Weigand J Brandel B Lang D Haupert, C. Henry, T. Bisanz, B. Boyes. fTop rowj B. Simon, manager J Waldbllling C McGeough P Lester, T. Schwartz, R. Unmacht, R. Powers, T. Fessler, J. Coleman D Kempthorne B Buelow J Thalhamer, M. Miller, and R. Vierow, manager. After a slow start, the Rams by tournament time developed into a pretty good representa- tive Senior High team. With a nucleus of six lettermen, the Rams finished with nine wins and five loses, winning the sectional tourna- ment, the city championship, and losing in the finals of the district tournament. During the season Jule Kohl and Jim Cole- man were elected captains. Jule Kohl, a senior, and Bob Buelow, a junior, were chosen most valuable players. Leading batters were Jule Kohl, .42O, Bob Buelow, .405, and Dennis Miller, .325. Pitchers records: Joe Brandel won 4, lost lg Clarence McGeough won 3, lost 3, Jim Waldbilling won l and lost 0, Tom Fessler won O and lost l. Returning next season will be three major letter winners, two minor winners, and four- teen numeral winners. J. J. Nora, who has coached many championship teams, is the baseball coach. Dion Kempthorne connects for a double. Baseball is the national sport of the United States. The name baseball was given to the game about l84O, when sacks filled with sand lcalled basesl replaced the stones and stakes formerly used to mark the spots a player must touch after successfully hitting the ball. It is both an amateur and profes- sional sport and is widely played in the spring and summer. -A - AM ' Jule Kohl swings at a low one. Members of the trampoline squad are fleft to nghtl L. Durbrow, C. Hunemuller, L. Jellison, B. Tietien, D Wiederholt C Nesler A Krepfle J Bredlow P Buol, J. Bredlaw, C. Demkier, M. Wolff, L, Ellerie, Gretchen Grote shows her good form as she bowls in the Junior League. Two sports for active girls are bowling and trampoline. The Girls' Trampoline Squad works up competition by playing a game ot elimination. Starting with the minor skills, they work up to the major skills. As each skill is conquered by the girls they go on to one a little more difficult, If a girl fails to master a skill, she forfeits her turns until all of the girls have been eliminated. Sharon Stone, Laurene Ellerie, Jill Bredlow, Joy Bredlow, and Alice Kreptle showed their skill at the trampo- line during the halt-time at one of the basket- ball games. Every Monday night after school the girls participating in league bowling rush down to one of the community's bowling lanes. The girls are divided into teams, Each team is spon- sored by a Dubuque merchant. The team with high scare for the first and second round wins a trophy. During Christmas vacation a Junior and Senior bowling tournament is held, in which the girls may compete against each other. Volleyball captains are B. Hanson, C. Christopherson, D. Chalmers, J. Casey, J. Shoars, P. Buol, D. Farber, and K. Wright. Above-The winners in The boys' basketball intramurals were Kback rowj B Ernst D Cocayne ffront FOWJ T Bisanz . Bayes, and E, Sears. Upper Right-This team consisting of ffronf rowj B. Miller, A. Fritz, D. Deckert, fback row! J. Daack, M. English, and J. Gauvin won the volleyball intramural tournament. Right-Members of the boys' trampoline squad were J. Hipshen, S. Schrieber, A. Fritz, LQ. Cross, B. Filter, N. Diffenbach, and D. Ring. Girls' intramural basketball and volleyball teams used a new system this year by playing the games in a round robin tournament. Every team played each other, and the team with the most wins became the champions. Ten teams entered this year's basketball competition. Several teams also played in the volleyball tournament. Members of GAA offered their time as referees and score keepers. Mrs. Joann Lutz was this year's intramural advisor. A boys' intramural program provides enjoy- ment for the boys not participating in the major sports. Basketball, touch football, tram- poline, ping pong, tumbling, bowling, and volleyball are just a few of the activities that have expanded greatly in the past several years, under the direction of Mr. James Nora. Mr. Nora plans and supervises the boys' intra- mural program, Dale Ring does a samersault as the other boys look on. Wai k Upper Right4-The victorious Rams dunk Coach Evans in fhe shower afier a Thrilling game. Upper Left7Number I6 receives a short pass over The line. Middle Left-Bruce Montgomery is dumped afier a wide-end run. Middle LeftAThe Tip off in The Coaches game was unsuccess- ful as The Seniors beat Them in a close game. Lower Left-Ciiff Finney shows good form in fhis iron shof. Lower RightfDick Faust Takes some practice swings which are leading him foward the top in our conference. Jw i BUILDING SPECIALTIES Our entries in the Math Tournament were Us-ft to rightj A. Lachner, A, Loetscher, S. Maclay, A, Murray, J. Thorson, D. Chalmers, D. Siegert, L. Nussbaum, K. Ring, and S. Scholfield. Senior again competed in the annual Math Tournament held at Clarke College on April 9, I96O. Senior won first place in the large school division, retaining the prize trophy for the second consecutive year. To keep the plaque Senior must win again ne:-Lt year and make it a three consecutive year victory. Individual honors went to Ann Loetscher and Susan Maclay, who took first and second place, respectively, in Section A. Students participating in this category have had five or more semesters of mathematics. Diane Chalmers, Ann Murray, and Darlene Siecjiert received certificates of merit in Section A, and Lisha Nussbaum, Karen Ring, and Sherill Scholfield received certificates of merit in Section B, the category for students with not more than four semesters of mathematics. Ann Lochner and Jacque Thorson were the other repre- sentatives from Senior in this contest. II As a sophomore, Ann Loetscher was the first place winner in Division B, and with five other contestants helped Senior win first among twenty-nine schools of Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois at the Clarke College Math Tournament on April 4, I959. In this division. Diane Chalmers placed fourth. 23 Lee Carlson, outstanding track performer during his three years at Senior, set many new meet records during the i959 track season. He set records in the following meets: MVC Indoor, AAV Indoor, Waterloo Trianaular, Gateway Classics, Qmte District, Peacock Relays, MVC Indoor, Loras Dual, State Outdoor, and the AAU Outdoor. Lee won the shot put I8 out of I9 attempts and the discuss I I tries out of l4. From reports from Iowa State University ot Ames, Lee is continuing to maintain his 35 Not competition, She won the of 76 on the Tourney still and won the excellence in this sport. only on a state or high school level of competition, but also in national Sharon Fladoos has proved herself to be a champion on the greens. Iowa High School Girls' Golf Championship in I959 with an even par Denison, Iowa, golf course. I-ler 73 score shot in the i958 High School stands as o state record. She was the Iowa Junior Champion in i959 Dubuque City Women's Tourney that year also. She was voted lowo's number TWO woman golfer of the year behind Anne Casey Johnson in l959. Sharon received the great honor of having been chosen as lowa's typical athlete of the year, and her smiling face is appearing on a million dollars worth of checks sent out by the Iowa Athletic Union, You can call her the girl with the million dollar smile, literally! announced Vifayne Cooley, secretary of the association. lil Gretchen Grote, who won the Dubuque City Junior Girls' Tourney in I959, has been a great asset to our girls golf team. She shot a 92 score to be third low member of our championship golf team in l959. Gretchen was sixth in the championship flight of the Iowa State Junior Girls' Tourney last spring and was also runner-up in the Women's Championship Tournament at the Dubuque Golf and Country Club last summer. 5I Another member of our champion girls golf team is Judy Nank. She was runner-up in the Iowa High School State Championship Tourney in Denison, Iowa, in I959, with an 82 total, Judy was IOth in the championship flight of the Iowa State Junior Girls' Tourney at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1959. She finished fifth in the Dubuque City Women's Tourney last year also. These building specialties have definitely helped Senior to achieve a name of importance in the fields of sports and scholarship. 75 .Eff 1 if 'Wk ,v 41 FOREIGN STUDENT Melih Koral, Senior High's second foreign exchange student, was brought here through the efforts of the Senior High International Relations Club and supported by students, community business, and activity associations who bought shares of stock at 50 cents per share to pay for Melih's expenses during his stay while in Dubuque. Melih was born March 20, I943, in Istan- bul, Turkey. He has a brother I4, who attends school, taking work comparable to that of the last year in grammar school in the United States. To be selected to come to the United States, said Melih, depends on two things scholastic aptitude and social life. Actually the mainpoint of this program is to represent our countries in the United States, and when we go back, represent the United States in our countries. When asked his views of Senior High, Melih replied, l think Senior is great! I now have LeftvMelih Koral is shown with his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sandven, and their son Ron. Lower left-June Fasselius and Sue Kirsch are talking to Melih in front of school. Below-Melih and the Sondvents look over a book in the Sandven home. wonderful friends and will continue their friendship regardless of the distance that sep- arates us. l have learned a great deal about the United States in my classes with the won- derful help of the teachers. l will also have the excitement of graduating from Dubuque Senior High with the class of '6O. My foster parents, the Sandven's, have been wonderful to me. l can easily say as good as my own parents and brother. I owe much of my happiness in the United States to them. I will always remember them as my mother, father, brother, and sister. Melih, who is definitely a part of Senior, is well liked and admired by many for his fast adjustment to the standards of living in our country and is rapidly becoming a part of our environment. After graduation has come and gone, Melih will long be remembered in the hearts of many Dubuque Senior High School students. 77 CLASS ADVISORS The Advisory Committee of the sen- ior class was composed of Mrs. John Glaser, chairman, Mr. Guy Carlton, Miss Alma Kruse, Miss Emma Trenk, and Mr. Gus Wolff. Mrs. Glaser supervised the keeping of the financial records of the class. Mr. Carlton, with Mr. Wolff assisting, was responsible for the Cap and Gown Committee. Miss Kruse took charge of the committee appointed to order and distribute Commencement Announce- ments and Cards, and Miss Trenk was advisor to the committee that ar- ranged the major senior class activity -the Senior Banquet. Mr. Wolff as- sisted this committee also. Miss Kruse, Mr, Wolff, Mrs. Glaser, Mr. Carlton, and Miss Trenk are this year's Senior class advisors. The main function of the junior class advisors is to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Prom which is held late in the spring of the school year. Mr. Horace Hoover, chairman, Miss Fern Andrews, Miss Mary Kearns, Mr. Chester Schmitt, and Miss Clare Pren- dergast are this year's junior class ad- visors. Each prom junior class advisors. Each prom committee was headed by students who were assisted by a class sponsor. The main committees were decorations, programs, guest tickets, photography, refreshments, c h e c k room, electricity and lighting, and clean-up. The Junior class advisors are Miss Andrews, Mr. Schmitt, Miss Kearns, Mr. Hoover, and Miss Prendergast. A We I The sophomore class advisors assist the class officers in organizing and di- recting the annual Sophomore mixer in the fall. The Sophomore class is also responsible for providing flowers at the spring Commencement exercises. Class sponsors Mr. Ned Ratekin, chairman, Mr. Harry Allman, Mrs. Florence Brockert, Miss Helen Rowan, and Miss Vera Waite. Mrs. Brockert, Mr. Ratekin, Mr. Allman, Miss Waite, and Miss Rowan Kabsentl are the Sophomore class advisors. '78 we wa SCJPHOMGRES Pictured above are the officers of the Class of l962. Seated from left to right are Mary Wagner, secretary, Beth Trentz, vice-president, Nancy Hughes, secretary. Standing are Sue Frantz, treasurer, and John Nowlin, president. We, who entered Senior last fall, have finally settled down from all the excitement of entering a new school. We had a class party where we be- came acquainted with the other mem- bers of our class. After this we were able to elect our representatives to the Student Council and also our class of- ficers. Many of us took part in sports. Our football team was fairly successful, as was our basketball team. School plays interested a great many of us. They gave us a chance to partake in a big school production. Also, many of us found interests in music, art, and the various clubs. Everything was not all pleasure. There were still the classes and the never ending homework to be consid- ered. Now we are looking forward to our next two years at Senior. Back row: D. Abresch, S. Ackerman, K. Al- lison, C. Amiss, R. Amsbaugh, LJ. Ant. Front row: J. Appel, A. Astgen, B. Atkin- son, D. Avenarius, P. Avery, C. Baal. Back row: S. Badger, B. Bahl, J, Bainbridge, J. Baldwin, D. Ball, S. Bandy. Front row: E. Bartels, J. Bartels, R, Bart- mann, D. Beck, L. Bedtka, R. Bellings. Back row: J. Bennett, J. Berg, B. Besch, S. Betts, K. Beversdort, N. Blackorby. Front row: B. Blakeman, B. Blakeman, J. Blaser, R. Bleweft, F. Block, J. Blum. Back row: J. Blum, N. Boelk, S. Boland, D. Bradley, J. Bradley, R. Bradley. Front row:'S. Brady, C. Braem, T. Brandon, M, Briggs, E. Brimeyer, D. Broadwater. Back row: D. Buelow, R. Buelow, R. Burch- ette, D. Burdt, J. Burns, P. Burrows. Front row: T. Butler, B. Butleft, J. Calla- han M. Carnaby, L. Clainborne, E. Carpenter. Back row: J. Carpenter, J. Cate, P. Cate, K. Chambers, D. Chatfield, B. Chester- man. Front row: J. Clauer, S. Clymer, J. Coffee, G. Comer, R. Comer, K. Conzetf. Back row: G. Cook, B. Cook, N. Corwin, B. Croker, R, Crosby, J. Culbertson. Front row: R. Cummings, M. Daack, L. Davis, S. DeMoss, J. Denlinger, K Deitz. Back row: J. Dodge, R. Doerr, D. Donath F, Driscoll, L. Durey, R. Duster. Front row: R. Echcrd, D. Edmonds, T. Ehlers R. Eichorn, D. Eisenhauer, B. Elliott 80 Back row: J. Elliott, M. Engelbrecht, F Ernst, R. Fagan, C. Farrey, S. Fay. Front row: P. Ferguson, J. Field, D. Firzlaff, B. Fishnick, J. Flury, P. Flynn. Bock row: S. Follman, I. Ford, S. Frank, S. Frantz, B. Freisinger, L. Frohs. Front row: M. Frommelt, R. Frommelt, J. Garber, R. Gallogly, B. Gansemer, S. Gantenbein. Back row: D. Garner, D. Gebhart, P. Glab, D. Glass, B. Goffinet, W. Gray. Front row: M. Grotjohn, N. Guler, S. Habel, C. Hadley, G. Hall, A. Hammerand. Back row: D. Hansel, S. Hart, M. Hartsford, S. Hattendorf, D. Hayes, S. Hayes. Front row: L. Headington, S. Herberger, E. Herbst, J. Herman, R. Heydinger, D. Hines. Back row: D. Hinkel, M. Hinkel, V. Hinkel, L. Hirsch, S. Hirsch, S. Hodgson. Front row: E. Hohaus, B. Hooser, B. Hum- mel, I. Huntoon, S. Husemann, P. Jagnow. 81 Back row: C. Jecklin, J. Jenfz, G. Jochum, A. Jones, C. Jurisic, B, Kaesbauer. Front row: D. Kafer, L. Kafer, R. Kalvelage, K, Kane, S. Kane, M. Kapparos. Back row: R. Kapparos, K. Kaufman, D. Kaune, B. Kelly, H. Kelly, L. Kemp. Front row: B. Kiene, K. Kies, P. Kinsella, R. Kirby, S. Kircher, L. Kirpatrick. Back row: D. Kirkwood, A. Klauer, L. Knep- per, D. Knockel, S. Koehler, L. Koefhe. Front row: R. Kohl, J. Koppes, R. Kramer, S. Kramer, R. Krause, E. Kreassig. Back row: S. Krepfle, L. Kretz, P. Kritz, M. Krueger, C. Kunkel, S. LaBarge Front row: J. Lakernan, M. Lang., D. Larson, R. Larson, S. Latenser, D. Laube. Back row: R. Leach, S. Leach, B. Lesser J. Lehman, B. Lehnhardf, M. Leo. Front row: D. Le ert R. Le ert P. Les- 4 ,DD , , op , , lem, N. Lewis, H, Lmdecker, J. Lipton 82 Bock row: C. Loney, K. Loney, S. Lorenz G. Longmire, R. Lorenz, C. Lorenzen Front row: T, Loucks, C. Luke, T. Lyons K. Maahs, C. Maiden, C. Mann. Back rcw: S. March, E. Markward, J. Maul J. Maus, M. McCord, J. McEvoy. Front row: S, McFadden, J. McGovern, W. McMullen, S. McNamer, H. Meehan, A. Mellon. Back row: P. Menadue, S. Merfeld, J. Meyer, J. Meyer, M. Mihalakis, R. Mihalakis. Front row: J. Mihelic, B, Miller, D. Miller, G. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller. Back row: B. Mills, T. Mitchley, G. Moore, J. Mullady, D. Muntz, R. Murphy. Front row: K. Nelson, N. Niehaus, B. Noel, J. Nowlin, T. Nowlin, L. Nussbaum. Back row: G. Oliver, A. O'Neal, S. Oneyear, B. Orcutt, A. O'Shea. Front row: E. Ousley, R. Overhouse, D. Paar, R. Potters, L. Pauly, P. Peck. 83 1 Back row: L. Pouly, P. Peck, J. Peiffer, E. Pfeiffer, M. Pfeiffer, D. Petsch. Front row: J. Phohl, R. Pickel, G. Pitzer, N. Pitzer, H. Pollock, K. Plein. Bock row: S. Rederus, J. Reetz, J. Reetz, J. Reilly, S. Reege, J. Riegier. Front row: S. Rietgens, K. Ring, C. Robin- son, J. Rodcisto, S. Roe, D. Roepsch. Bock row: L. Roepsch, S. Rosecomp, J. Roshek, R. Roussell, R. Rubie, L. Ruro- den. Front row: J. Rusch, H. Russo, C. Ryan, M. Sounders, J. Sowveii, M, Schodier. Back row: E. Schcller, R. Schmerbcich, N. Schmitt, R. Schmitt, D. Schoenberger, S. Scholfield. Front row: R. Schreiber, S. Schreiber, J. Scott, S. Schubert, M. Schuster. Buck row: M. Schwendinger, D. Seor, J Sheppard, R. Sheriff, V. Shinoe, J Shoors. Front row: G. Siegert, G. Simon, L. Skemp C. Smith, F. Smith, G. Smith. 84 Back row-L. Smith, H. Smothers, S. Smothers, A. Sommerfeld, T. Spofford, S. Stallings. Front row-J. Stampe, C. Steger, L. Stein- gerfg, K. Steinberg, G. Stender, R. to tz. Back row-S. Steffen, D. Strand, J. Streng, S. Sullivan, D. Swan, S. Tangeman. Front row-W. Tasker, W. TerLouw, C. Toll, J. Toner, C. Torrey, L. Traut. Buck row-B. Trentz, D. Tschiggfrie, R. VanderMeulen, W. Vath, D. Viol, V. Viol, Front row-R. Volkert, M. Wagner, J, Walker, K. Wallace, R. Wallace, T. Wallace. From left to right are B. Gilson, S. Potter, J. Priebe, D. Prosser, M. Runde, N. Ryan, and D. Ziegenfuss. Absent were R. Pratten, L. Priest, A. Psaros, P. Puls, J. Wallis, J. Walser, P. Walton, L. Warbis C. Wardle, S. Watkins, W. Watters, S. Weida, R. Weidenbacher, T. eiland, J. Weitz, M. Welbes, J. White C. Wilcox, L. Willey, B. Winders, M, Winders, S. Winner, L. Wise, K, Witherall, D. Wordehoff, K. Wright S. Wurster, B. Zahina, and J. Williams. 85 IN MEMORIAM Richard Rehfeldt's untimely death in October, 1959, brought a great personal loss to his family and friends. The class of '61 regrets that Richard shall not be with them at the culmination of the educational years they had shared. Qi? The Junior Class Officers are fstandingj Jim Phillips, president, Diane Nowlin, secretary, iseatedi Carol Hanson, vice-president, Lassie Durbrow, secretary, Roxanne Rice, treasurer. JUNIORS The Junior Class of '6l has contri- buted much to the activities of Senior l-ligh. Members of the class have been well represented on the honor roll, in athletics, school plays, music contests, the Variety Show, and countless other activities. Spring was the busiest sea- son for the Junior Class officers and faculty advisors, for the Junior-Senior Prom was planned and carried out by them. ln May the juniors ran for class officers, Boys' State, and Student Council, Junior Career Day was an- other important day in May for these class members. At the end of their Junior year several students took the United Nations tests and National Merit Scholarship Tests. One of their proudest achievements was that a member of their class has been given an opportunity to represent the stu- dents of Senior High in Europe this summer. Back Row-J. Adams, A. Ahern, D. Allen, J. Allison, P. Baker. Front Row--D. Avenarius, R. Baal, T. Bainbridge, C, Baker, D. Baker. Back Row-L. Arensdorf, M. Bardill, L. Barton, L. Beau, R. Beau. Front Row--J. Bechen, J. Beireis, D. Bell, J. Besler, T. Bisanz, W. Blewett. Back Row-G. Block, W. Blum, G. Bodisch, S. Boelk, C. Boland, P, Booth. Front Row-L. Bowen, B. Bayes, J. Bredlow, J. Bredlow, R. Breitbach, B. Brenke. 87 Back row-D. Brenke, l. Brenner, P Brimeyer, L. Brockmari, U. Brohm K. Brown. Front Row-B. Buechele, D. Buechele, J Bueffell, S. Bulkley, P. Buol, J. Buf- fer. Back Row-D. Callahan, D. Chalmers, C Chrisfopherson, C. Clemen, J. Clough B. Coates. Front Row-D. Crawford, D. Cocayne, A Coleman, L. Comer, K. Cook, M Cords. Back Row-K. Coyle, D. Cunningham, J Cupps, J. Daack, R. Daack, L. Davis Front Row-J. Deckerf, J. Deckerf, K Deich, K. Delaney, C. Demkier, N Dicken. Back Row-T. Dimmer, G. Darkins, L Dowell, C. Driscoll, L. Durbrow, P Dufcher. Front Row-B. Edwards, L. Ellerie, P. EI- lioff, R. Ernst, K. Everman, A. Farber Back Row-G. Farber, R, Farni, B. Farquar M. Faust, D. Felderman, Q. Felder- I'1'1Gl'I. Front Row-R. Fins, R. Filter, D. Findley S. Fladoos, G. Fylnn, J. Forby. 88 1 Back Row-J. Fox, J. Frazier, J. Frederick R. Freisinger, J. Friedlein, S. From- rnelf. Front Row-J. Fudge, R. Fuhrman, K Funk, S. Funk, L. Gauer, C. Germaine Back Row-A. Gibson, J. Glab, G. Gloden, M. Goetz, G. Goodman, J. Gottschalk Front Row-J. Graham, R. Greenwood, L. Grodean, F. Grote, J. Grofjohn, G. Grufz. Back Row--S. Gusiafson, R. Hafeman, R. Hafeman, J. Hahlen, C. Hall, A. Hammerand. Front Row-P, Hammerand, D. Hamerstein, B. Hansen, R. Hanson, B. Hanson, D. Hanson. Back Row--J. Hantlemann, S. Harrington L. Harris, K. Harry, W. Harry, R. 1 Hauperf. Front Row-M. Hawley, L. Headingfon, J. Healy, G, Heer, S. Heinz, K. Hem- ing. Back Row-C. Henry, J. Henschel, N. Hinkel, J. Hipschen, R. Hodge, J. Hird. Front Row-M. Hohaus, C. Homan, R. i:'ov?'?ll, H. Hruska, S. Hubbard, D.- u . 89 Back Row-T. Imhof, T. Jacobsen, D. Jaeger, L. Jellison, J. Jochum, M. Johnson. Front Row-R, Johnson, C. Jones, J. Jones, R, Juergens, H. Justmann, K. Kane. Back Raw-C. Jungers, D. Kaufman, K. Keller, K. Kelley, C. Kemp, J. Kendall. Front Row+-E, Klinkhammer, S. Kifer, V. King, D. Kirpatrick, S. Kirsch, B. Klatt. Back Row-R. Knapp, R. Knockel, J. Koehler, L. Koenig, D. Kramback, A. Krepfle. Front Row-E. Krueger, C. Kruse, E. Kruse, M. Kubeskeski, M. Kunkel, C. Lach- ITIGYT. Back Row--G. Lachman, B. Lang, L. Lar- son, M. Larson, B. Lehnhardt, P. Lembke. Front Row--L. Lenstra, M. Leonard, B Leslein, P. Lester, S. Leuschner, R Lewis Back Row-D. Licht, G. Licht, P. Light- foot, R. Lightle, R. Lindecker, A Lochner, Front Row-J. Lochner, B. Loeffelholz, G Lceffelholz, A. Loetscher, R. Loney P. Loso. 9U Bock Row---S. Loso, R. Luchsinger, G. Lungwitz, S. Lynch, C. Maly, J. Manning. Front Row-T. Manning, S. Martin, K. Martinson, C. Massey, K. Massey, E. Mauer. Back Row-D, McCarthy, T. McConnell, J. Mclntyre, S. McKeown, S, Meehan, G. Mellentine. Front Row-A. Mentz, L. Merritt, D. Mey- er, D. Meyer, D. Meyer, R. Meyer. Back Row-B. Miller, D. Miller, K. Miller, M. Miller, J. Milson, K. Minger. Front Row-T. Moes, B. Montgomery, R. Moore, T. Moore, N. Morris, D. Myel- ler. Back Row-G. Muntz, R. Murray, L. Mure win, P. Nank, I. Nash, D. Neises. Front Row-C. Nesler, R. Noe, J. Oakley, S. Oberbrockling, R. Niday, G, Ober- hotter. Back Row-C. O'Brien, K. Ogaard, F. O'- Hara, D, Ohnesorge, J. Ostert, M. Ostronder. Front Row-J. Oswald, K. Oswald, L. Pape, M. Paradise, C. Parker, D. Pauley. 91 Bock Row-K. Petty, S. Pteiler, J. Phil- lips, R. Pier, K, Randall, L. Randecker J. Rannals. Front row-D. Priest, D. Raab, D. Radlaff K. Randall, L, Randecker, J. Rannals Back Row-G, Read, E. Reelfs, T. Remakel J. Remy, J. Rhodes, R. Rice. Front Row-J. Riechmann, J. Riedel, S Riedi, M. Riekena, L. Rimsans, D Ring. Back Row-M. Riniker, J, Robertson, R Roscamp, M. Rossiter, T. Roth, W Roth. Front Row-P. Puls, R. Rusk, J. Saugegling S. Sauegling, P. Saffron, S. Royce Back Row-R. Schmidt, R. Schmitd, B Schmitt, C. Schmitz, R. Schmitz. Front Row-R, Schneider, S. Schneider, M Schoenthal, N. Scholtes, M. Schueller, S. Schueller. Back Row-O. Schultz, B. Schumacher, R Schwinger, D. Scott, E. Sear, A. Sheean. Front Row-J. Sheehan, R. Shireman, D Siegert, J. Siegert, M. Skinner, D Smith. 92 1 Bock Row-G. Smith, J. Smith, K. Som- merfeld, P. Sowle, M. Specht, D Splinter. Front Row-D, Splinter, G. Spohn, D Starr, J. Steffen, A. Steffen B4 Steger. Back Row-C. Steinberg, B. Stoewer, C. Storio, J. Strueber, G. Stumpf, J Sutherland, Front Row-G. Swan, T. Sweet, S. Tange- rnan, J. Terry, J. Thalhamer, S. Thorp Back RowfL. Thetford, J, Thorne, J. Thorson, B. Tietien, D. Tracy, M. Tomkins. Front Rowe-D. Tschudi, D. Tyrell, L. Van- Dorston, M. Varvei, B. Vincent, C. Vosberg. Bock Row-C. Waddell, K. Wagner, T. Wainwright, J, Wailer, E, Webb, B Weber. Front Row-B. Weber, P. Weidenbacher, S. Weig, J. Weitz, J. Welp, J. White. Back Row4J. Wickiser, D. Wiederhold, B. Winders, L. Winterawd, S. Winters, D. Wiiheroil. Front Row-C. Wolff, M. Wolff, R. Young, B. Zickuhr, M. Zimmerman, F, Miller. 93 Back Row-J. Blosch, S. Frick, J. Rowell E. Sasser, J. Kara, G. Tomkins. Front Row-C. Hanson, L, O'Hara, M Schmiff, I. Klaff, J. Sanford, S. Rands- dell, J. Botten. Seated from left to right-J. Saxon, P Newburgh, D. Nowlin, L. O'Hara, M Whitt, and J. Wunderlich. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The officers of this yeor's groduoting class ore Nancy Cote, secretory, Shciron Stone, vice-president, Roger Loney, president, Bev Haus, secretory, Joyce Jansen, treasurer. Our three years at Senior have passed so quickly that it almost seems like yesterday when we first came through the front doors. The knowledge we have gained here will live with us throughout our lives and the good times we've had will long be remembered. Our sophomore class officers were Roger Loney, presidentg Joan Avenarius, vice-president, Nancy Groff, treasurer, and Bev Smith and Sharon Uhlrich, secretaries. The Student Council members were Jim Brady, Mark Chamberlain, Donna Farber, and Susan Wallis. In our junior year Jim Brady was elected president of out class, Dick Datisman, vice-president, Nancy Groff, treasurer, and Bev Haas and Nancy Cate, secretaries. Mark Chamberlain, Donna Farber, Roger Loney, and Kay Roe represented our class on the Student Council. Bob Buelow, Denny Mulvehill, and Mike Reilly were elected by the student body to go to Boys' State. Roger Loney was our senior class president, Sharon Stone, vice-presidentg Joyce Jansen, treasurer, and Nancy Cate and Bev Haas, secretaries. We elected Mark Chamberlain as Student Council president, Dick Datisman, vice-president, and Carol Schwaegler and Sharon Schickel, members. Barb Weber re- placed Dick as vice-president the second semester. In October Sharon Stone was named Homecoming Queen, attended by Nancy Cate, Nancy Groff, Sharon Schickel, and Carol Schwaegler. Several seniors will be remembered for outstanding per- formances of various types. During their junior year Mike Reilly and Bob Buelow were selected to the first string Mississippi Valley Football Team. Mike received first string state honors his senior year. Don Baker, Tom Kaufman, Denny Mulvehill, Terry Winders, and Art Witherall played excellent football too. Ronnie Sandven won second place at the district wrestling tournament his junior year, and Dick Datisman did the same his senior year. Bob Buelow, Tom Kaufman, Mike Reilly, and Dick Wegner worked hard in basketball. David Willy played golf for three years, and Dick Faust and Cary Marmis showed great promise on the tennis courts. Gretchen Grote, Ann Murray, Judy Nank, and Bev Smith were members of two successive state championship golf teams. Bob Halleck and Tom Rosenquist were very able managers of the football and wrestling teams. Susan Maclay, Bob Halleck, Ronnie Sandven and Charles Turner were finalists in the Merit Scholarship tests. Outstanding instrumental music students were Mark Chamberlain, Dale Daniels, Kay Kaiser, Bonnie Klinkenberg, Susan Maclay, Dave Simmons, Ron Unmacht, and Charles Turner. Bob Buelow, Jim Daack, Dick Deckert, Pat Granes, Bob Miller, Rich Powers, Carol Schwaegler, and Kris Streng were active in the field of vocal music. In the fields of speech and dramatics, Dave Simmons, Jim Brady, Carol Schwaegler, and Joe Zavagnin showed ex- ceptional talent. Allen Fritz, Albert Jaqnow, and Linda Jean Schumacher helped make our plays successes by spending their time on the stage crew. Those seniors named to National Honor Society were Dennis Brown, Nancy Cate, Dick Datisman, Virginia Ellwan- ger, Bev Haas, Lana Hines, Albert Jagnow, Joyce Jansen, Kay Kaiser, Pat Kilbane, Bonnie Klinkenberg, Susan Maclay, Nancy Miller, Ann Murray, Linda O'Mara, Mike Reilly, Kaye Roe, Margaret Roberts, Ronnie Sandven, Sharon Schickel, Carol Schwaegler, Dave Simmons, Kris Streng, Charles Turner, Ronnie Unmacht, Barb Weber, and John Williams. Donna Farber, June Fasselius, Bev Haas, Bob Halleck, Bonnie Heinen, Jerry Hinman, Ann Murray, Linda O'Mara, Mary Lou Newman, Joyce Nowlin, Rich Powers, Tom Rosen- quist, Bev Smith, Barb Weber, and Liz Wolff were elected to Quill and Scroll. Homecoming, the Prom, the Senior Banquet, Graduation, and the All-Night Party will long remain as pleasant mem- ories in our hearts. Larry Abresch Homer Adkins Gary Altman Sharon Anthony Susan Anthony Kathleen Apel Marilyn Arlen Joan Avenarius James Badger Donald Baker Elizabeth Bane Thomas Barton Mary Beau Janet Behnke Joanne Behnke Karl Biasi Geno Blackman Donita Boyes Ann Bradfield James Brady Donald Brandel Robert Brandel Barbara Brandon Dennis Brown Kenneth Brown Rebecca Brubaker Robert Buelow Joan Buhr Raymond Buol Frederick Burdt Shari Burke Janet Casey Nancy Cate Mark Chamberlain Diana Chatfield William Chesterman Joel Christensen Patricia Clancy Marlene Clemen Dale Coates Darlene Cole Wendell Comer June Corwin Barbara Coyle Gloria Coyle Robert Creswick Steven Croker Mildred Curler James Daack Dale Daniels Ronald Data Richard Datisman Jacquelyn Davis Jeffrey Davis Thomas Davis Richard Deckert Wayne Deutsch Aaron Digman Melvin Digman Carol Doerr Judith Donatsch Marie Dorschner JoAnn Duggan Judith Duttle Emma Eddleman Donald Eiggenberger Virginia Ellwanger Michael English Karen Ernst Donna Farber June Fasselius Richard Faust Mabel Fiedler Loras Finn Jacqueline Fransen Allen Fritz Karen Frommell Sharon Frye Russell Fuhrman Karen Galliarf Jean Gasper Jane Gasper James Gauvin Mary Germaine Gerald Giles Gloria Glass Bruce Glew Bernifa Goffinef Patricia Granes Frederick Gremmel Sherian Gritii Nancy Groff Grefchen Grote Beverly Haas John Hadley Joanne Hafeman James Haggerty Aloma Hall Robert Halleck Breven Hansel Thomas Hanson Rose Marie Harry Bruce Haugen Gerrie Hauswirth Charlene Hedley Patricia Heiberger Bonnie Heinen Jean Heitmann Con Herburger Shirley Henry Frederick Herman Daniel Hess Mary Hill Cheryl Hincker Lana Hines Gerald Hinman Dorothy Hirsch James Hirsch Janet Hirsch Ronald Hohnecker Carolyn Hunemuller Albert Jagnow Joyce Jansen Bill Jochum Jacquelyn Jones Sherry Jones Linda Judge Raymond Kaesbauer Kathryn Kaiser Robert Kalvalage George Kapparos Janice Kaufman Thomas Kaufman Richard Kemp Patricia Kilbane Karen Kirmse Connie Kling Bonnie Klinkenberg Mary Knabel Catherine Koenig Timothy Kohl James Kolsrud Melih Koral Judith Kramer Roger Krepfle Joann Kress Edward Kretz Sandra Kretz Karen Kupferschmidt Robert Kupferschmidt William LaMour Sue Lange George LaPrelI Thomas Larson David Lafham Clarence LeGrand Belfy Jane Lensfra Wayne Lewis Caihleen Lincoln JoAnn Link Ruth Little Roger Loney Susan Maclay Cary Marmis Daryl Maroney Carl McCarthy Darlene McCarthy Scott McCaughey Gerald McCord Sandra McDonnell Charles McEvoy John McFadden George McMahon Patricia Mentzer Sharon Meyer Dennis Miller Nancy Miller Robert Miller Sally Miller William Miller Joan Milligan Lyle Montgomery Margaret Morarend Janet Muchow Arlene Muehl Dennis Mulvehill Joan Muntz Ann Murray Judy Nank William Nank Mary Lou Newman Michael Neyens Russell Niehaus Shirley Noel Joyce Nowlin Mary Lou Oeth Claire Olson Linda 0'Mara Brian Orcutt Linda Ostrander Dennis Paar Donald Paisley Carol Parker Milton Pauly Robert Pautvein Timothy Payne Judith Peiffer Charles Pfeiffer Terrance Pfeiffer Jean Phillips Judith Phillips Donna Pickel Heidi Poole Ronald Post Brent Postel Richard Powers Charles Priebe Kenneth Quade Patricia Rauscher Joann Reid Michael Reider Michael Reilly Loren Reisen Judith Reno William Reshaw Shirley Revenig Karl Ricketts Kenneth Riedel Margaret Roberts Susan Roberts Gerald Robinson Kaye Roe Sharon Roe Cheryl Rogers Thomas Rosenquist Daniel Rusch Ronald Rusch Karol Saefkow Dorothy Sanchez Ronald Sandven Patricia Sauser Barbara Scheffert Joan Scheibe Robert Scheitzach Judith Scheppele Charlotte Schick Sharon Schickel Gerald Schmal Arthur Schoenberger Patricia Schoenberger Roger Schrunk Raymond Schueller Linda Jane Schumacher Linda Jean Schumacher Robert Schutte Carol Schwaegler Dianne Sefzik Norval Shappell Jacqueline Sheean Aubrey Sheldon Jeanette Siegert David Simmons Robert Simon Jeanne Sindahl Beverly Smith Patricia Smith Brenda Smothers Mike Smothers Judith Snyder Mary Spark Shirley Specht Diane Spoden John Spotford Bruce Steckel Norm Steil Marguerite Steinberg David Stevens Sharon Stone Kristine Streng Delores Studier Darlene Sutter Jean Sutter Susan Sutter Karen Taylor Diane Tracy Jeanne Triervieler Charles Turner Sharon Uhlrich Ronald Unmacht Ralph Vierow Charles Vincent Lois Volkert Patricia Wallace Warner Wallace Susan Wallis Robert Walser Barbara Weber Nancy Webster Richard Wegner Robert Weland Gerald Westhoff Robert White Judith Whitson Shirley Wickre John Williams David Willy Terrance Winders Janice Winner Arthur Wifherall Jon Wittman Elizabeth Wolff Joseph Zavagnin CANDIDS spills Upper LeftfBarb Klinkenberg and Judy Hantlernann act as clerks during the spring elections, Upper Right-Livija Rimsans leaves the voting booth, happy with the selections she has made. Middle Left7Mernbers of the class of 1959 and their advisors enjoy a tasty meal at the Senior banquet. Middle Right-Here comes another meal for a hungry student at the 1959 Senior banquet. Bottom Leftf-The audience stands far the processional during graduation. Bottom Right-Mr. Hoover leads the class of 1959 toward the gym for their final step-that of gradua- tion and carrying home a diploma. 114 CANDIDS Upper Left--A practice session of The vocal and orchestra groups af The Tri-Double-I. Upper Right--The band practices for commencement exercises. Middle Left-The junior high orchesira play before The main concert of the Tri-Doublevl. Lower LeftfThe Echo sellers of This year are J, Heitmann, A. Murray, J. Jansen, B. Klinkenberg, K, Roe M. Dorschner, B. Haas, K. Kirmse, and S. Wallis, Lower Right--The members of The National Honor Sociefy shown af their insfaliafion ceremony are R Sandven, N. Miller, R. Unmachf, A. Jagnow, K. Roe, D. Dafisman, S. Maclay, C, Turner, K. Kaiser, J Jansen, J. Williams, B. Klinkenberg, K. Sfreng, A. Murray, D. Brown, N. Cafe, V. Ellwanger, M. Roberts D. Simmons, Kseotedj L, O'Mara, C. Schwaegler, B. Haas, B. Weber, S. Scblckel, und L, Hines. CANDIDS Upper Left-Posing for the photographer before the big Homecoming game were fstandingj Kay Kaiser, Sam the Ram, Mike Reilly, football captain of the 1959 Rams, and Dave Simmons, drum majorette. Squatting are Kaye Roe and Sue Wallis, varsity cheerleaders. Upper Right-Nan Miller, Ann Murray, Ann Landers, Tom Barton, Judy Nank, Steve Croker, and Dale Coates gather around Miss Landers after her stirring assembly last winter. Middle Right-Mr. Wolff gives Carol Schwaegler an opportunity to choose the students who will appear in the chemistry picture. Bottom Left-Janann Wunderlich bravely climbs the goal past in an attempt to decorate it for the big Homecoming game. Supporting her are Barbara Brenke, Alice Krepfle, Karen Allison, Donna Farber, and Jerrie Allison. Bottom Right!-Our great band marched in fine style during the Homecoming parade. 118 SENIOR ACTIVITIES LARRY ABRESCH GARY ALTMAN Monitor I, 2, Usher I, Prom Committee 2, Cafeteria Worker 2. SHARON ANTHONY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Assistant Home Room Chairman 2, Monitor I, 2, Glee Club I, Chorus A 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Festival 2, 3. SUE ANTHONY Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Home Room Chairman 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Intramurals ' YaWaCa 3, Monitor 2. 1 KATHIE APEL Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, , 3 YaWaCa I, Monitor 2, 3, Cafeteria Su- pervisor 2. MARILYN ARLEN Ticket Campaign 3, Monitor I, 2, 3' Intramurals 3, Commercial Guild 3. I JOAN AVENARIUS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Home Room Chairman I, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President I, Monitor I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Commencement Usher 2, Echo Layout Staff 3, Vice-president of Sophomore Class, Bowling I, 2, Y-Teen Court 3. JAMES BADGER Band I, Audio Visual Aids I, 2, 3. DONALD BAKER Football 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Grounds 3, Audio Visual Aids I, 2, Usher I, Lab. Assistant 3. BETH BANE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Chorus A 2, 3, Chorus B 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, French Club 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Festival 2, 3, Music Contest 2, Assistant Home Room Chairman 3, Intramurals I, 2, Judiciary I, Music Letter 2. THOMAS BARTON Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, School Play- GentIemen Prefer Blondes , Debate I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Usher 2, Tennis 2, Speech Contest 2, Prom Committee 2, Promotions 3, Scholarship Award I, 2, Speech Pin I, 2. MARY BEAU Ticket Campaign I, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Librarian I, Vice-president 2, G.A.A. I, 3, Monitor I, 2, Prom Committee 2, Variety Show I, 2. JANET BEHNKE-Transfer 3 Glee Club B 3. JOANN BEHNKE-Transfer 3 Glee Club B 3. KARL BIASI Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, Football Manager I, Trainer I, 2, Ger- man Club 2, Prom Committee 2, Festi- val I, 2, D Club 3. GENO BLACKMAN-Transfer 2 DONITA BOYES Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, 2, Monitor I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Glee Club A 3, Robe Committee 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3. ANN BRADFIELD Ticket Campangn I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 3, Commercial Guild I, 2, 3, School Plays, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes I, The De- fiance of David Charles 3, Band I, Monitor 3. JAMES BRADY Ticket Campaign I, 2, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Home Room Assistant Chairman I, Student Council I, Chorus B I, Echo Collector I, Social Committee Working Staff 2, Intramural 2, Junior Class Presi- dent, Co-chairman of the Junior Prom 2, School Plays, Dino I, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes I, Solid Gold Cadillac ?:i,bFo?tbalI 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Sketch u . DON BRANDEL Usher I, Photo Club I, 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, Echo Photographer 3. ROBERT BRANDEL BARBARA BRANDON G.A.A. I, 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, Monitor I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Vari- ety Show I, Usher 2, Judiciary Commit- tee 2, Home Room Chairman 3, Echo Collector 2, Intramurals I, 2, Bowling I, 2, Glee Club I, Prom Committee 2. DENNIS BROWN Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, School Plays I, 2, The Family Nobody Wanted , Usher I, Cornet Quartet I, Prom Committee 2, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Ticket Cam- paign 3, Orchestra 3, Music Letter I, 2, Scholastic Award I, Festival I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. KENNETH BROWN REBECCA BRUBAKER-Transfer 3 Ticket Campaign 3, International Re- lations 3, G.A.A. 3, News 3, Monitor 3. ROBERT BUELOW Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, Chorus A 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Music Ensemble 2, 3, Music Contest 2, Festival I, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, D Club 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Co-captain 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Co-cap- tain 3, Riser Committee 3. JOAN BUHR Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Assistant Home Room Chairman I, 2, Band I, 2, Usher I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Point Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Echo Layout Staff, I, 2, International Relations I, 2, 3, Intramur- als I, 2, Chorus A 2, 3, Librarian 2, Variety Show 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3, Festival 2, 3, Sketch Club I, Photo Club 2, Prom Committee 2, Office Monitor 3, Bowling I, 2, Ensembles 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. RAYMOND BUOL Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Chorus B I, Chorus A 2, 3, Riser Committee 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Monitor 3' Festival 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Music Ensemble 2, Music Letters, Variety Show I, 2, 3. FRED BURDT SHARI BURKE Chorus B I, 2, 3, Echo Collector 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Make-Up Crew I, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3. JANET CASEY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Tumbling I, YaWaCa I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild 2, 3, Chorus A 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3, Chorus B 3, Vice-President 3, International Relations 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Vocal Ensembles 2, 3, Music Award 2, 3, Festival 2, 3. NANCY CATE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, Flag Twirler 2, 3, YaWaCa 2, Class Secretary 2, Make-Up Crew 2, Secretary Social Committee Working Staff, Prom Committee 2, National Thespians 2, Sec- retary 3, School Plays, Gentlemen Pre- fer BIondes I, Solid Gold CadilIac I, Homecoming Court 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Ensembles 3, Festival I, , 3. MARK CHAMBERLAIN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Intramurals I, 2, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, Photo Club President 2, Ensembles I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3. DIANA CHATFIELD Flag Twirler I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Vari- ety Show 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Dramatics I, 2, School Play, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes , Makeup Crew 2, Com- mercial Guild I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 3, Home- room Co-chairman 3, Intramurals 2, Prom Committee 2, Monitor 3. WILLIAM CHESTERMAN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor I, Audio Visual Aids I, 2. JOEL CHRISTENSEN Intramurals 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Prom Committee 2, Monitor 2, 3. PATRICIA CLANCY-Transfer MARLENE CLEMEN Glee Club I, Monitor I, 3, Variety Show I, Commercial Guild 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Announcement Committee 3. DALE COATES Ticket Campaign 2, 3. DARLENE COLE Glee Club I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Usher I. WENDELL COMER Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Westling 2. JUNE CORWIN Orchestra I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Executive 2, Point Secretary 3, YaWaCa I, 2, French Club I, Nature Club 2, International Re- lations 3, Intramurals I, 2, Echo Col- lector 3, Prom Committee 2, Hospitality Committee 3, Echo Layout Staff 3, En- sembles 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3. BARBARA COYLE Homeroom Chairman I, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, Chorus B 2, Chorus A 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Festival 2, 3, Music Award 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Variety Show Ticket Campaign Winner I, . GLORIA COYLE Glee Club I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Monitor 2. ROBERT CRESWICK Wrestling I, Golf I, 2, 3, Public Ad- dress Crew I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 2, 3, Promotions 2, Bowling 2, Viesha Drawing Contest--Top Ten in State I. STEPHEN CROKER Student Usher I, 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Pub- lic Address 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Bowl- ing 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor Capgtain 2, Debate 3, Audio-Visual Aids I, , 3. 117 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MILDRED CURLER EMMA EDDLEMAN G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, Ticket Cam- Ticket Campaign 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, paign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I. Intramurals 2, Monitor 2. JAMES DAACK DONALD EIGENBERGER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, Audio-Visual Aids I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Band I, Music Contest I, 2, Monitor 2, Chorus A 2, 3, Hospitality Commit- tee 2, Football I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Photo Club I, Tennis I, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Baseball 3. DALE DANIELS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 2, Ensembles I, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Festi- val I, 2, 3. RONALD DATA Cafeteria 3, Prom Committee 2. RICHARD DATISMAN Audio-Visual Aids I, 2, 3, Supervisor I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Cross-Coun- try I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Track I, 2, Class Vice-President 2, Student Council Vice-President 3, Monitor I, 2, Chair- man Social Committee 3, Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Prom 2, National Honor Society 3. JACQUELINE DAVIS Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2. JEFFREY DAVIS Homeroom Chairman I, Music Festival I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Variety Show 2, En- semble 2, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Intramurals I, 2, Senior Banquet Com- mittee. THOMAS DAVIS Trampoline 2, Cafeteria 3. RICHARD DECKERT Chorus A I, 2, 3, Chorus B 3, Band I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Music Awards I, 2, Festival I, 2, 3, Music Contests I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Ensembles I, 2, Chorus B President 3, Hospitality Committee 2, Prom Committee 2. WAYNE DEUTSCH Intramurals 2. AARON DIGMAN Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Commercial Guild I, 2 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Senior Banquet Committee. MELVIN DIGMAN Football 3, Basketball I, Intramurals 2. CAROL ANN DOERR Glee Club I, 2, Commercial Guild I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, YaWaCa I, 2, Monitor 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2. JUDY DONATSCH Intramurals I, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Grounds 2, Ticket Campaign l, 2, 3, Echo Col- lector I, 3, Hospitality Committee 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, Monitor Captain 3. MARIE DORSCHNER Senior Announcement Committee 3, Glee Club I, Variety Show I, Commercial Guild I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign l, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Clinic Ass't 3, Echo Seller 3, Intramurals 3. JO ANN DUGGAN G.A.A. I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, Mon- itor 2. JUDY DUTTLE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Echo Collector 2, Ass't Homeroom Chairman I, 2, 3, Chorus B 2, Treasurer 2, Glee Club I, Secretary I, Chorus A 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Festival 2, 3, Music Award 2, Monitor 2, Commercial Guild 3, Intra- gnurals I, 2, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Echo Seller 118 Ticket Campaign I, 2. VIRGINIA ELLWANGER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Nature Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Chorus B I, 3, Social Committee Work- ing Staff 2, 3, Monitor 2, Variety Show I, 2, Festival I, G.A.A. I, Intramurals I, Ass't Librarian 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2, 3, International Relations 3, National Honor Society 3, Y-Teen Court 3. MICHAEL ENGLISH Cross-country I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Lab Ass't 3. KAREN ERNST Chorus B I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2. DONNA FARBER J Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Cheerleader I, Ass't Homeroom Chairman I, Homeroom Chairman 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, Monitor Chairman 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Executive 2, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Vice-president 2, Cabinet 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Make-up Crew I, 2, 3, Echo Editorial Staff 2, Echo Editor-in-Chief 3, News 3, Hospitality Committee 3, Chorus B 3, Cap and Gown 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, Variety Show 3, Prom Committee 2, Commencement Usher 2, Office Monitor 3, Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3, Program Chairman, Miss Y- Teen 3. UNE FASSELIUS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Usher I, G.A.A. 2, 3, YaWaCa I, Monitor 2, 3, News 3. RICHARD FAUST Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, Ushers Club I, 2, 3, D Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Cross Country 3, Prom Com- mittee 2, Monitor 3. MABLE FIEDLER Glee Club I, Chorus A 2, 3, Ticket Cam- paign 2, 3, Music Contest 2, Festival 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild I. LORAS FINN Ticket Campaign 2, Intramurals I. JACKI FRANSEN Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor I. ALLEN FRITZ Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Manager 3, Intramurals I, 2, Chor- us B I, 2, 3, Riser Committee 3, Audio- Visual Aids I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Ensembles 3. KAREN FROMMELT S Commercial Guild I, G.A.A. I, Intra- murals I, 2. HARON FRYE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, 3, Ass't Librarian 2, Cafe- teria Hostess I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, Chorus B 2, Glee Club I, Intramurals 2, Bowling 2, Senior Banquet Committee 3. RUSSELL FUHRMAN Golf I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, News 3, Photo Club 2, 3, Variety Show I. KAREN GALLIART Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Chorus A I, 2, 3, Chorus B 2, 3, Robe Committee 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Music Award 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, Monitor 2, 3, Ensemble 3. JEAN GASPER Ticket Campaign I, 2. JAMES GAUVIN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bowling 2, Monitor 2. MARY GERMAINE Ticket Campaign 3, Bowling 2, Monitor I, Commercial Guild 3, Variety Show I, Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, G.A.A. I. JEROLD GILES-Transfer 3 Ticket Campaign 3, Band 3, Football 3, Variety Show 3, Orchestra 3, Dance Band 3. GLORIA GLASS G.A.A. I, 2, Ticket Campaign 2, Mon- itor 2, lntramurals 2. BRUCE GLEW Football 2. BERNITA GOFFINET Intramurals I. PATRICIA GRANES Band I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, Chorus A 2, 3, Librarian 2, President 3, Music Con- test I, 2, Vocal Ensembles I, 2, Vari- ety Show I, 2, 3, Festival 2, 3, Honor Band I, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2, French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, Pep Band I, 2, 3. FRED GREMMEL Ticket Campaign 2. SHERIAN GRITTI Assistant Librarian 2, 3, Class Dues Collector 3. NANCY GROFF Chorus A 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, Captain 2, Homeroom Chairman I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Execu- tive 2, Secretary 3, Bowling I, 2, Inter- national Relations I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Class Treasurer I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, Clinic Assistant 2, Hospital- ity 3, Social Committee Working Staff 3, Junior Service Award, Homecoming Court 3, Festival 3. GRETCHEN GROTE Orchestra I, Golf I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, International Relations I, 2, 3, Cheer- leading I, Promotions 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Echo Collector I, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 2. BEVERLY HAAS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Hospitality I, YaWaCa I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Vice-president , Monitor 2, Usher I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ass't Homeroom Chairman 2, Bowling 2, Class Secretary 2, 3, Echo Layout Staff 2, Echo Editorial Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Make-up Crew I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild 3, Cafeteria Hos- tess 3, Echo Seller 3, Chorus B 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Senior Ban- quet Committee 3, Decoration Chairman. JOHN HADLEY Track I, 2, 3, Photo Club I, 2, 3, Echo Photographer I, 2, 3, News Photographer I, 2, 3, Chorus B 2, Bowling I, 2, Ticket gampaign I, 2, 3, Football Movies I, , 3. JOANNE HAFEMAN Monitor 3, Commercial Guild 3, Ticket Campaign 3. JAMES HAGGERTY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, Grounds 3, Intra- murals 3. ALOMA HALL JANE GASPER Commercial Guild I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Glee Club I, Chorus B 2, Variety Show I, 2, Ticket Campaign 3. Chorus B I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, Intramurals I, 2. SEN ROBERT HALLECK Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Football Man- ager I, 35 Basketball Manager I5 Ushers Club I5 Monitor Captain 25 Scholarship Award I5 Editor-in-Chief of News 35 Wrestling Manager 3. BREVEN HANSEL French Club I, 25 International Relations Club I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Chorus A 2, 35 Intramurals I5 Band I5 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Moni- tor I5 Bowling I5 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 2. THOMAS HANSON Ticket Campaign 3. ROSE MARIE HARRY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 25 Chorus B 2, 35 Chorus A 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Assistant Librarian 25 G.A.A. 35 Festival 3. BRUCE HAUGEN Ticket Campaign I, 25 Monitor I, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3. GERRIE HAUSWIRTH Glee Club I5 Chorus A 2, 35 Music Festival 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 French Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Monitor 35 Senior Banquet Committee. CHARLENE HEDLEY Intramurals I, 25 Commercial Guild I, 25 Chorus B I, 25 Variety Show I, 25 Festival I, 2. PATRICIA HEIBERGER-Transfer Cafeteria Hostess 3. BONNIE HEINEN Intramurals I5 International Relations I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Band I5 Bowling I5 Ushers Club I5 Cap and Gown Committee5 Editor- in-Chief News 3. JEAN HEITMAN Chorus A I, 2, 35 Vocal Ensemble I, 2, 35 Music Contest I, 2, 35 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Music Award I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Orchestra I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I5 Ushers I5 Hospitality 35 Bowling 25 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Secretary of Chair- man's Committee 25 Laboratory Assistant 35 Echo Seller 3. SHIRLEY HENRY CON HERBERGER FRED HERMAN Assistant Baseball Manager 25 Home- room Chairman 25 Assistant Homeroom Chairman 35 Monitor 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 3. DANIEL HESS MARY HILL Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Future Teach- ers of America I5 Commercial Guild I, 2, S5 ivlonitor I5 Echo Layout 35 Band CHERYL HINCHER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Variety Show I5 Monitor I5 Assistant Homeroom Chair- man 25 Intramurals I5 Prom Committee 25 International Relations 3. LANA HINES Homeroom Chairman I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 2, Cabinet 25 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Glee Club I5 Monitor I, 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 25 Bowling I, 25 Variety Show I, 35 Clinic Assistant 35 National Honor So- ciety 3. IOR ACTIVITIES GERALD HINMAN Band I, 2, 35 Honor Band I, 25 En- semble 2, 35 Chorus A 25 Vocal Ensem- ble 2, 35 Music Contest 2, 35 Festival I, 2, 35 Commercial Guild I, 2, 3, Junior Representative 25 President 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 35 Monitor I5 Music Award 2, 35 Echo Busi- ness3Manager5 Senior Banquet Commit- tee . DOROTHY HIRSCH Chorus B 25 Chorus A 35 Glee Club I5 Homeroom Assistant Chairman I5 Echo Collector 25 Commercial Guild I, 2, 3. JAMES HIRSCH Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Intramurals 3. JANET HIRSCH Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor 2. RONALD HOHNECKER CAROLYN HUNEMULLER Glee Club I5 Chorus A 2, 35 Chorus B 3, Secretary 35 YaWaCa 35 Tumbling I5 Cafeteria Hostess5 Ensemble 35 Tumbling 3. ALBERT JAGNOW Ticket Committee I, 2, 35 Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 35 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Photo Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary 25 Echo Pho- tographer 25 Audio Visual Aids I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3. JOYCE JANSEN Bowling 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Chorus A I, 2, 35 Usher I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Hos- pitality 25 Golf 25 Laboratory Assistant 35 Echo Seller 35 Senior Class Treasurer5 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Festival I, 2, 35 Scholastic Award I5 Echo Collector 2, 35 Senior Banquet Committee5 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 3. BILL JOCHUM Baseball 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. JACQUIE JONES Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Chorus B I, 3. SHERRY JONES Ticket Campaign 2, 3. LINDA JUDGE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Chorus B I5 Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 25 Make-up Committee I, 2, 3, Chairman 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman 3. RAY KAESBAUER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 25 Monitor 2. KATHRYN KAISER Band I, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Honor Band I, 25 Pep Band I, 2, 35 Student Director 35 Sam the Ram 5 Orchestra 2, 35 En- semble 2, 35 Music Contest 2, 35 Festi- val 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 International Relations I, 2, 3, Vice-president 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Executive 2, Vice-president 35 Secretary Social Committee 35 Secretary Chair- man's Committee 35 Homeroom Chairman I, 25 Prom Committee 25 National Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Music Award 25 Intramurals I, 25 Bowling I, 25 Senior Banquet 35 Announcement Committee 3. ROBERT KALVALAGE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor 25 Golf 25 Wrestling 35 Lab Assistant 3. GEORGE KAPPAROS-Transfer Debate 35 Intramurals 3. JANICE KAUFMAN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Commercial Guild 35 Glee Club 35 Monitor 35 In- ternational Relations 35 Senior Banquet Committee 3. TOM KAUFMAN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Band I, 25 Variety Show I, 25 Football I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track I, 25 Ass't Homeroom Chairman 25 Monitor Captain 25 Prom Committee 25 Junior Service Award 25 Commencement Usher 25 D Club 2, 35 Laboratory Ass't 35 Judiciary 35 News Staff 3. RICHARD KEMP Ticket Campaign l, 25 Intramurals I. PATRICIA KILBANE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Glee Club I5 G.A.A. I, 35 Intramurals I, 25 Echo Col- lector I5 Promotions 25 Chorus A 2, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Festival 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Senior Banquet Committee. KAREN KIRMSE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Execu- tive 35 Chorus B I, 25 Chorus A 35 Vari- ety Show I, 2, 35 Hospitality Committee I5 Judiciary Committee 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Golf 25 Echo Seller 35 Bowling 25 Festival 3. CONNIE KLING Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Variety Show I, 25 Glee Club 25 Make- up Committee I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 YaWaCa 25 Echo Layout 3. BONNIE KLINKENBERG Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, Librarian 35 Dance Band 2, 35 Student Director 35 Band Officer 35 Homeroom Assistant Chairman I, 35 Student Coun- cil Assistant 35 Commercial Guild 2, 35 Usher I5 Variety Show 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Honor Band I, 25 Music Award 25 Festival I, 2, 35 Assem- bly Committee 25 Pep Band I, 2, 35 Hos- pitality 35 Echo Seller 35 National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 35 Announce- ment Committee Chairman 3. CATHERINE KOENIG Ticket Campangn I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 35 Commercial Guild I5 Intramurals 2, 35 Senior Banquet Committee 3. TIMMY KOHL Wrestling I, 25 Ticket Campaign 25 In- tramurals 3. JAMES KOLSRUD Intramurals I, 2, 3. MELIH KORAL-Foreign Exchange Student Ticket Campaign 35 International Rela- tions 35 Senior Banquet Committee 3. MARY KNABEL G.A.A. 25 Ticket Campaign 35 Intramur- als 25 Commercial Guild. JUDY KRAMER Spanish Club I, 25 Commercial Guild I, 2, 35 Monitor 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Prom Committee 25 Announcement Committee 3. ROGER KREPFLE Usher I5 Football I5 Intramurals I5 Cho- rus B 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Monitor 25 Prom Committee 2. JOANN KRESS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Chorus B I5 Monitor 25 Homeroom Chairman 25 Com- mercial Guild 2. EDWARD KRETZ Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. SANDRA KRETZ Cafeteria Hostess 2, 3, Supervisor 2, 35 Intramurals 25 G.A.A. I, 35 Ticket Cam- paign 2, 35 Glee Club I5 Variety Show I5 Bowling I. 119 SENIOR ACTIVITIES KAREN KUPFERSCHMIDT G.A.A. 2, Chorus B I, 2, Glee Club 3, Robe Committee 3, Monitor I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Bowl- ing I, Variety Show 2. ROBERT KUPFERSCHMIDT SUE LANGE French Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, International Relations I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Sketch Club I, Homeroom As- sistant Chairman I, Bowling I, Make-up Crew I, 2, Echo Staff I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Usher, Graduation I, 2, Secretary to Dean I, 2, Thespians 2, 3, Debate 3, Speech Contest 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, School Play, A Man Called Peter 3, Senior Banquet Committee. WILLIAM LA MOUR Cross Country I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, Nature Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, Echo Collector 2, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, Intramurals 3, GEORGE LA PRELL Photo Club I, 2, 3, Echo Photographer I, 2, 3, Football I, Usher I, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Foot- ball, Basketball, Wrestling, Movies 3. TOM LARSON Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, Intramurals I, 2. DAVID LATHAM Ticket Campaign I, 2, Chorus B I, Mon- itor I, Variety Show I. WAYNE LEWIS Variety Show I, Echo Collector I, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Monitor 3. CLARENCE LE GRAND BETTY JANE LENSTRA G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 3, Ticket Cam- paign 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3, Bowling 3. CATHLEEN LINCOLN Make-up Crew I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, Commercial Guild I, Commencement Usher 2, YaWaCa I, Monitor I, Intramurals I, Prom Com- mittee 2. JO ANN LINK Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 3, YaWaCa I, Intramurals 2. RUTH LITTLE-Transfer 2 Glee Club 3, Ticket Campaign 3. ROGER LONEY Sophomore Class President, Senior Class President, Student Council 2, Football I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 3, Track I, 2, Wrest- ling 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 3, Grounds Committee Chairman 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Chorus A I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, Vice-President of Chorus A 3, Festival I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, D Club 3, Commercial Guild 3, Echo Sports Editor, Cap and Gown Committee Segiior Banquet Committee 3, Ensem- es . SUSAN MACLAY Homeroom Chairman I, Assistant 2, Curator of Permanent Statistics 2, 3, ln- ternational Relations I, 2, 3, President 3, French Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, YaWaCa I, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Ensembles I, 2, 3, Usher I, Scholarship Award I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Music Contest I, 2, 3, Outstanding Junior Girl, National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Prom Committee 2, Senior Ban- quet Committee 3, Festival I, 2, 3. CARY MARMIS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, D Club 2, 3, School Plays, Dino, Solid Gold CadiIlac , Basketball I, 2, Tennis I, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Variety Show I, Laboratory Assistant 3, International Relations 3, Assembly Com- mittee 2. 120 DARYL MARONEY Homeroom Chairman 2, Ticket Campaign I, Track I, Intramurals I, 2, Usher I, Promotions 2, Echo Collector 3, Monitor I, 3. CARL MCCARTHY Ticket Campaign I, 3, Homeroom Assist- ant Chairman 3. DARLENE McCARTHY Chorus B I, 2, 3, Librarian 2, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, 3. SCOTT MCCAUGH EY-Transfer GERALD McCORD TiclEet3Campaign I, 2, Audio Visual Aids I, , . SANDY McDONNELL Ticlzcet Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, . CHARLES McEVOY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. JOHN MCFADDEN Monitor I. GEORGE McMAHON Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Audio Visual Aids I, 2, Monitor 2. PAT MENTZER-Transfer 2. Intramurals 2. SHARON MEYER-Transfer 3. DENNIS MILLER Intramurals I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2. NANCY MILLER G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Executive 2, Internation- al Relations I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Intra- murals I, 2, Hospitality 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 3, As- sistant Homeroom Chairman I, Social Committee Working Staff I, 3, Bowling I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Speech Contest I, National Hon- or Society 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3, Placecard Chairman. ROBERT MILLER Chorus B I, Chorus A I, 2, 3, Cross Country I, Debate 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Ensembles 3, Festival 2, 3. SALLY MILLER Chorus B I, 3, Commercial Guild 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 3, Nature Club I, G.A.A. I, YaWaCa I, Variety Show I, 3. WILLIAM MILLER Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Track I, German Club 2. JOAN MILLIGAN Chorus B I, Commercial Guild I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. LYLE MONTGOMERY Stage Crew I, Trampolene I. MARGARET MORAREND Orchestra I, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Monitor 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Com- mercial Guild 3. JANET MUCHOW Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, Assistant Homeroom Chairman 2, Bowling 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, Commercial Guild I, Variety Show I, International Rela- tions 3. ARLENE MUEHL-Transfer 3. DENNIS MULVEHILL Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Monitor I, 2, Chorus A 2, 3, Riser Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, Grounds 2, 3, D Club 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Festival 2, 3, Contest 3, Chorus B I, Stage Crew I. JOAN MUNTZ Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild 2, 3, Intramurals 2. ANN MURRAY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, International Relations I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Sec- retary-treasurer 2, President 3, Golf Team I, 2, 3, Hospitality I, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Monitor 2, Variety Show 2, Echo Staff 2, 3, Junior Editor 2, Senior Editor 3, Homeroom Chairman I, 3, Bowling I, 2, Ushers I, Office Monitor 3, Bacca- laureate Usher I, Echo Seller 3, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 3, Senior Ban- quet Committee 3. JUDY NANK Golf I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Executive 2, Judiciary 3, Hospitality 2, Assembly Committee I, Tumbling I, Band I, Or- chestra I, Festival I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Assistant Homeroom Chairman I, 2 Bowling 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Office Monitor 2, 3' Monitor 2, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM NANK Nature Club I, Intramurals I, 2. MARY LOU NEWMAN G.A.A. 2, Intramurals 2, Variety Show I, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, President 3, News Staff 3, Assist- ant Homeroom Chairman 3, Monitor 3, Senior Banquet Committee 3. MICHAEL NEYENS Monitor I. RUSSELL NIEHAUS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Wrestling I, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 2, 3. SHIRLEY NOEL Glee Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 3, Variety Show I, . JOYCE NOWLIN Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, International Relations 2, 3, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Hospitality Com- mittee 2, Clinic Assistant 2, Bowling I, 2, Speech Contest I, Variety Show 2, Prom Committee 2, News 3. MARY OETH Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, International Re- lations Club 3, Social Committee Work- ing Staff I, Ushers' Club I, Variety Show I, 2. CLAIRE OLSON-Transfer 3 LINDA O'MARA International Relations Club I, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, French Club 2, President 3, Bowling I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Band I, Honor Band I, Music Festival I, Monitor 2, 3, Clinic Assistant 2, Home Room Chairman I, Assembly Com- mittee I, Chairman 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Echo Collector I, Ushers' Club I, Echo Editorial 3, National Honor Society 3. BRIAN ORCUTT Monitor 2. LINDA OSTRANDER Commercial Guild 3, Monitor 2, 3. DENNIS PAAR Audio Visual Aids I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I. DON PAISLEY Grounds Committee 2, German Club I, 2, Wrestling I, Monitor I, Ticket Cam- paign 2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CAROL PARKER I Band I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Span- ish Club 2, Commercial Guild 3, Assist- ant Homeroom Chairman 3, Ticket Cam- paign 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Chorus B 3, Ensemble 3. MILTON PAULY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Track 2, Tram- poline Squad I, 2, 3, Public Address Crew 2, 3, Trampoline and Tumbling 2. ROBERT PAUTVEIN Homeroom Chairman 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 2, Commence- ment Usher 2. TIM PAYNE Wrestling I, Ticket Campaign 2, 3. CHARLES PFEIFFER Baseball I, Ticket Campaign 3, Wrest- ling 2. JUDY PEIFFER Glee Club I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Ticket Campaign 3, Monitor 2, 3, Commercial Guild I, Cafeteria Hostess 2, Prom Com- mittee 2, TERRY PFEIFFER Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Football 2. JEAN PHILLIPS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, YaWaCa I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Executive 3, Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, Monitor I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, Ushers Club I, Intra- murals I, Echo Editorial 3, Cafeteria Hostess 3. JUDY PHILLIPS Commercial Guild I, 2, Monitor 2, In- tramurals I, 2, Student Usher I, G.A.A. I, Ticket Campaign I. DONNA PICKEL Glee Club I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, Intramurals 2, Echo Collector 2, Ticket Campaign 3, Commercial Guild 3. HEIDI POOLE Cap and Gown Committee 3, Nature Club I, Monitor 2. RONALD POST-Transfer 3 BRENT POSTEL-Transfer 2 RICHARD POWERS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Chorus4A I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3, News Staff 3, Intramurals I, 2, D Club 3. CHARLES PRIEBE Football I, Variety Shaw I, Ticket Cam- paign 3, Intramurals I, Chorus B I. KENNETH QUADE Monitor I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I. PATRICIA RAUSCHER Band I, 2, Music Festival I, Intramurals 2, Student Librarian 2, 3, Ticket Cam- paign 2, 3, Chorus B I, 3, Librarian 3, G.A.A. I, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Cafeteria Hostess 2. JOANN REID Glee Club 3, Ticket Campaign 3. MICHAEL REIDER-Transfer 2 Wrestling 2, 3, Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Intramurals 2. MICHAEL REILLY Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Captain 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, Dance Band I, 2, Pep Band I, Music Festival I, 2, Spanish Club 2, D Club I, 2, 3, President 3, Boys' State 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Hospitality Committee 2, Honor Band I, Variety Show I, 2, Ushers Club LOREN REISEN Ticket Campaign I, 3, Baseball I. JUDY RENO Glee Club I, 2, Commercial Guild 3, Ticket Campaign 3. WILLIAM RESHAW SHIRLEY REVENIG Ticket Campaign I, 3, Intramurals 2, Commercial Guild 3. KARL RICKETTS-Transfer 3 Ticket Campaign 3. KENNETH RIEDEL Wrestling 2, German Club 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2. MARGARET ROBERTS Variety Show I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, Ac- companist 3, Glee Club 2, Secretary 2, Chorus A 3, Music Festival 2, French Club I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Span- ish Club 3, International Relations Club 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, Ticket Campaign 2, National Honor Society 3, Ensemble 3. SUE ROBERTS Variety Show I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Chorus B I, 3, Glee Club 2, President 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Echo 2Representative I, 3, Cafeteria Hos- tess . GERALD ROBINSON Monitor 2, Ticket Campaign 3. KAYE ROE National Honor Society 2, 3, Cheer- leading I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Chorus A I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, President 3, French Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Choral Ensemble 2, Music Festival I, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, Tumbling I, Monitor I, 3. SHARON ROE G.A.A. I, Monitor I, 2, Intramurals I, Speech Contest 2. CHERYL ROGERS Glee Club I, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, G.A.A. I, Variety Show I, 2, Bowling 2, Cate- teria Hostess 2. TOM ROSENQUIST Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Chorus A I, 2, Music Ensembles I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Music Festival I, 2, Music Contest I, 2, Debate 3, Football I, Football Statistician 2, 3, Wrestling I, Monitor 2, 3, Echo Staff 3, Prom Committee 2, Intramurals 3, Student Usher I, 2, D Club 3. DAN RUSCH Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Football I, 2, Chorus B I, Track I, 2, Music Festival I, 2, 3. RON RUSCH Ticket Campaign 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, ln- tramurals I, 2, Tennis 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Music Festival I, 2, 3. KAROL SAEFKOW-Transfer 3 DOROTHY SANCHEZ G.A.A. I, 2, 3, International Relations I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, Chorus B I, 2, 3, Chorus A 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Assistant Homeroom Chairman I. RONALD SANDVEN Monitor I, 2, 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Ten- nis I, 2, 3, Homeroom Chairman 3, In- tramurals I, 2, 3,Student Usher I, 2, Photo Club Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Grounds Committee 3, National Honor Society 3. PATRICIA SAUSER Monitor 2. BARBARA SCHEFFERT Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, G.A.A. I, Monitor 2, Assistant Home- room Chairman 2, Variety Show I. ROBERT SCHEITZACH Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Usher I, 2, Monitor I, Echo Staff I, 2, 3, Photo Club I, 2, 3, Speech Contest I, 2, Judici- ary 2, Senior Banquet 3, Nut Cup Chair- man. JOAN SCHEIBE Ticket Campaign I, 2, Glee Club I, In- tramurals I, 2, School Play I, Scholastic Award 2, Announcement Committee 3. JUDY SCHEPPELE Homeroom Chairman 2, Hospital Com- mittee 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, International Rela- tions Club I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Executive 2, 3, Monitor 2, Band I, Music Contest I,Music Festival I, Band Ensembles I, Make-up Committee I, Intramurals I, Senior Banquet, Menu Chairman. CHARLOTTE SCHICK Commercial Guild I, Ticket Campaign I, 2, Intramurals 2, G.A.A. I. SHARON SCHICKEL Homeroom Assistant Chairman I, 3, Chairman 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, YaWa Ca 2, Inter Class Conference Commit- tee 2, Glee Club I, Chorus B 2, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, Monitor Captain 2, Student Council 3, Music Festival 2, Social Committee Working Staff 2, Commercial Guild 3, Homecoming Court 3, National Honor Society 3. GERALD SCHMAL Ticket Campaign 2. ARTHUR SCHOENBERGER Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Chorus B 3, Commencement Usher 2. PATRICIA SCHOENBERGER Variety Show I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Chorus B I, 2, 3, Ticket Campaign I, 2, G.A.A. I, Monitor 2. ROGER SCHRUNK Monitor I, 2, Ticket Campaign I, 3, Inter Class Conference 2, Commence- ment Usher 2. RAY SCHUELLER Baseball I, Monitor 2, Hospitality Com- mittee 2, 3, Chorus I, Variety Show I, Ticket Campaign I, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. LINDA JANE SCHUMACHER Glee Club I, 2, Chorus B 2, Glee Club A 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild I, 2, 3, YaWaCa 2, Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2. LINDA JEAN SCHUMACHER Glee Club I, 2, Chorus B 3, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2. CAROL SCHWAEGLER Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, Monitor 2, Glee Club I, Chorus A 2, 3, Secretary 2, Librarian 3, Chorus B 3, Ensembles 2, 3, Music Festival 2, 3, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Music Contest 2, 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, President 3, Plays: Dino I, The Family Nobody Wanted 2, The Importance ot Being Earnest 2, International Relations Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Judiciary Committee I, Social Committee Working Staff 2, Policy Making Board 3, Home- coming Court 3, National Honor Society 3. ROBERT SCHUTTE DIANNE SEFZIK Glee Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, 3, Commercial Guild 3. NORVAL SHAPPEL Ticket Campaign I, 2, Monitor I, 2, 3, Cross Country I, 2, 3, Nature Club 2, 3, President 3, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee 3. 121 SENIOR ACTIVITIES JACQUELINE SHEEAN Commercial Guild I5 Ticket Campaign I5 Intramurals I. AUBREY SHELDON-Transfer 3. JEANETTE SIEGERT Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Commercial Guild I5 Monitor 25 Cafeteria Cashier 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Chorus A I5 Speech Contest 2. DAVID SIMMONS Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, Officer 2, 35 Drum Major 35 Usher I5 Variety Show I, 2, 35 School Plays: Solid Gold Cadillac 2, lmportance of Being Earnest 25 The Defiance of David Charles 35 Audio Visual Aids 25 Speech Contest 25 Music Contest 2, 35 Music Award 25 Speech Award 25 In- strumental Music Ensembles 25 Honor Band I, 25 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Speech Scholarship 25 Thespians 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 35 National Honor Society 3. JEANNE SINDAHL Glee Club 25 Chorus B I, 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 35 YaWaCa 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Monitor 35 Echo Col- lector I5 Chorus A 35 Intramurals 35: Cafeteria 3. ROBERT SIMON Football I, Baseball I, Manager 25 In- tramurals I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 3. BEVERLY SMITH G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 In- ternational Relations Club 2, 35 School Plays: The Family Nobody Wanted I, The Solid Gold CadilIac 25 Thespians 2, 35 Monitor I, 2, 35 Girls' Golf Team I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 35 Tumbling I5 Class Secre- tary I5 Homeroom Assistant Chairman 25 Judiciary Committee 35 Bowling I, 2. PATRICIA SMITH Glee Club I, 35 Intramurals 25 Chorus B 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Variety Show I, 25 Moni- tor 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Com- mercial Guild 35 Cap and Gown Com- mittee 3. BRENDA SMOTHERS Intramurals I, 25 Commercial Guild I, 2, 35 Monitor I5 Ticket Campaign I, 3. MIKE SMOTHERS Intramurals I, 25 Wrestling I5 Tram- poline and Tumbling 2. JUDY SNYDER Chorus B I, 2, 3, Librarian 25 Intramur- als I, 25 Variety Show I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 25 Monitor 3. MARY SPARK--Transfer SHIRLEY SPECHT Festival I, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Variety Show 2. DIANE SPODEN-Transfer 3 JOHN SPOFFORD Ticket Campaign I, 25 Football I, 25 Wrestling I, 25 Track I, 25 Commence- ment Usher 25 Variety Show 3. BRUCE STECKEL NORM STEIL PEGGY STEINBERG-Transfer Chorus B. DAVID STEVENS Monitor I5 Hospitality Committee 3. SHARON STONE Assistant Homeroom Chairman I, Chair- man 2, 35 Glee Club I, 25 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Class Vice-President 35 Tum- bling I, 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Monitor 25 Assembly Committee 35 Cafeteria Hos- tess 35 Homecoming Queen 35 Senior Banquet Committee 3, lnvitation Chair- man. KRISTINE STRENG International Relations I, 2, 35 President 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Point Secretary 25 Ushers Club I5 Band I5 Chorus A 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Homeroom Chairman I, 122 Assistant Chairman 25 Hospitality Com- mittee I5 Assembly Committee 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 35 Scholarship Award 25 Monitor 35 Clinic Assistant 25 Bowling I, 25 Echo Collector 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 School Play: The Defiance of David Charles 35 Ensemble 3. DELORES STUDIER G.A.A. I5 YaWaCa I5 Glee Club I, Libra- rian I5 Echo Collector I5 Intramurals I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Variety Show I5 Grounds Committee 2. DARLENE SUTTER Chorus B I5 Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 25 Monitor I, 25 G.A.A. I5 Variety Show I, 25 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I A, .1 JEAN SUTTER Chorus B I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 25 Monitor I5 G.A.A. I5 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 Intramurals 2. SUSAN SUTTER Chorus B I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 25 Monitor 35 Intramurals 3. KAREN TAYLOR Chorus B I, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Inter- national Relations I, 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 35 Variety Show I, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 25 Monitor I, 2, 35 Hospitality Commit- tee 35 News Staff 3. DIANNE TRACY Glee Club I, Chorus B 2, 35 Ticket Cam- paign I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I5 Variety Show I, 25 Bowling 2. JEANNE TRIERVIELER Ticket Campaign 3. CHARLES TURNER Cross Country I, 25 Basketball I, 25 Track I5 Band I, 2, 3, Officer 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Music Contest I, 2, 35 Honor Band5 Ticket Campaign 25 Scholarship Award I, 2, 35 Service Award I5 Ram Booster Award 25 Music Clinic Scholarship 25 Monitor I, 25 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Pep Band I, 25 Music Award I, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, President 35 Student Orchestra Conductor 3, Li- brarian 3. SHARON UHLRICH YaWaCa I, 25 G.A.A. I, 25 Ushers 25 Class Secretary I5 Homeroom Assistant Chairman 35 Cafeteria Supervisor I, 25 Spanish Club 25 Bowling 25 Tumbling I5 Ticket Campaign I, 2. RONALD UNMACHT Basketball I, 25 Baseball I, 25 Band I, 2, 35 Pep Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Dance Band I, 2, 3, Student Di- rector 35 Music Contest I, 2, 35 Public Address Crew I, 2, 35 Stage Manager of Band I, 25 Manager of Band 35 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Honor Band I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Music Clinic Scholarship I5 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Social Committee Working Staff 25 Music Ensembles I, 25 Music Awards I, 25 National Honor Society 35 Pep Band Director 3. RALPH VIEROW Public Address Crew 2, 35 Monitor 35 Baseball Manager 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 3. CHARLES VINCENT Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Golf I. LOIS VOLKERT Glee Club 2, 35 Variety Show 2. PATRICIA WALLACE Chorus B I, 35 G.A.A. I5 Variety Show I. WARNER WALLACE SUE WALLIS Cheerleading I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Student Council I5 Homeroom Chairman I, 3, Assitant Chairman 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Officer 35 Bowling 25 Tumbling I5 International Relations Club I, 2, 35 Chorus B I, 25 Chorus A 35 Promotions Committee 2, 3, Chairman 35 Variety Show I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 25 Prom Committee 25 Festival 2, 3. ROB ERT WALSER BARBARA WEBER Music Contest 25 Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Music Award 25 Variety Show 25 Stu- dent Council Assistant 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 International Relations Club I, 2, 35 In- terclass Conference Committee 25 F.T.A. 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Hospitality Committee 25 Social Committee 35 Music Festival I, 2, 35 Echo I, 2, 3, Co-Layout Editor 35 National Honor Society 35 En- sembles 2, 35 Senior Banquet Commit- tee 35 Vice-President Student Council 3. NANCY WEBSTER Orchestra I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign 35 Variety Show 25 Commercial Guild 3. RICHARD WEGNER Cross Country I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Golf I, 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Moni- tor 25 Variety Show 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2k 35 Interclass Conference Commit- tee . ROBERT WELAND GERALD WESTHOFF Ticket Campaign I, 2, 3. ROBERT WHITE Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Assistant Homeroom Chairman I. JUDY WHITSON Band I, 2, 3, Librarian 35 Student Usher I5 Commercial Guild 25 Student Libra- rian 35 Variety Show I, 25 Grounds Com- mittee 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Festival I, 2, 3. SHIRLEY WICKRE-Transfer 3 Echo Editorial 35 International Relations 35 G.A.A. 3. JOHN WILLIAMS Public Address Crew I, 2, 35 Audio Visu-- al Aids I, 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Golf I5 Wrestling I, 2, 35 Service Award I5 Scholarship Award 25 Math- Science Scholarship 25 Assistant Home- room Chairman 35 Photo Club I5 Monitor I, 25 International Relations Club 35 Attendance Slips 25 Prom Committee 25 Social Committee Working Staff 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, President 35 Senior Banquet Committee 3. DAVID WIILY Golf I, 2, 35 Monitor I, 25 Social Com- mittee Working Staff I5 Intramurals I, 25 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Debate 35 Scholarship Award5 Usher I, 25 Photo Club 2. TERRY WINDERS Football I, 2, 35 Monitor 2, 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Intramurals I, 25 Usher I5 Echo Collector I5 Senior Ban- quest Committee 35 Bowling 2. JANICE WINNER Commercial Guild I, 25 Intramurals I, 2. ART WITHERALL Football I, 2, 35 Wrestling I, 25 Grounds Committee I5 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 Echo Collector 25 Monitor I, 25 Track gi, 25 Assembly Committee 35 Judiciary JON WITTMAN Basketball I5 Track 25 Ticket Campaign 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3. ELIZABETH WOLFF Band I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I, 25 Ushers I5 Ensembles 25 Nature Club I, 25 Echo Staff 2, 3, Co-Layout Editor 35 Ticket Campaign I, 2, 35 ln- tramurals I, 25 Make-up Committee 2, 35 Social Committee Working Staff 35 Spanish Club 35 International Relations Club 3. JOSEPH ZAVAGNIN-Transfer 3 School Play: A Man Called Peter 5 Sen- ior Banquet Committee 3. 63, 97 FACULTY Ahern, James--4 Allman, Harry-5, 78 Andrews, Fern-5, 78 Austin, Louis-5, 22 Ayala, Evelyn--4 Blanks, Edwin-5 Brockert, Florence-5, 11, 78 Carlton, Guy-5, 11, 78 Childers, Reuben-6 Clark, Max-4 INDEX Ball, Charlotte--79 Baal, Richard-27, 30, 47, 79, 87 Badger, James-49, 96 Badger, Sue-28, 79 Bahl, Beverly-79 Bainbridge, James-24, 26, 30, 79 Bainbridge, Tom-56, 60, 87 Baker, Craig-31, 34, 87 Baker, Daniel-22, 56, 62, 87 Baker, Don-44, 51, 60, 61, 66, 96 coison, Richard-6, 44, 56, 60, 65 Dalzell, Wilbur-6, 13, 66, 68 Dearborn, Norman-6, 31 Evans, Tom-6, 56 Firzlaff, Carl-4 Fischer, John-6 Flewelling, Anna-7 Fluckinger, Frank-4 Garland, Winifred-6 Garvin, Sarah Frances-6 George, Raymond-6, 45 Glab, Gene-6, 60, 66 Glaser, Martha-7, 11, 78 Gunsaulis, Fred-7 Harris, Edwin-7, 42 Hoover, Horace-7, 78, 114 Hoover, Joyce-7 Hubbard, Frances-7 Hutchison, Rhys--7, 59 lndihar, James-7 Jacobsen, Colleen-7 Johannsen, Arman-56 Johnson, C. O.-8, 13 Johnson, Thomas-8, 56, 58, Jylha, William-8, 44 Kaufman, Al-4 Kearns, Mary-8, 78 Kerper, A. J.-4 Kintzinger, Helen-8, 44 Krantz, Florene-8 Kruse, Alma-8, 78 Lamb, Sybil-8, 40 Lebsock, Barbara-8 Lee, George-5 Loes, Mary-8 Magson, Florence-9 Marion, Harold-9, 44 Martin, Elizabeth-9 Meyer, John-9 Nelson, Mary-9 Nesler, C. O.-4 Nora, James-9, 70 Phillips, Wayne-59, 66 Poinsett, William-4 Prendergast, Claire-9, 78 Ratekin, Ned-9, 11, 43, 78 Reu, Margarete-9 Reugnitz, Robert-4 Rowan, Helen-9, 53 Rundle-10, 31 Schmitt, Chester-10, 78 Schneider, Harriett-10 Severson, Charlotte-10, 26 Simpson, Marie-10 Trenk, Emma-10, 78 Waite, Vera-10, 78 Weigand, Earl-4 Wierson, Phillip-10, 18 White, Alice-10, 24 Witt, Leonard-10, 23 Wolff, Gus-11, 78, 116 Wright, A. G.-11 STUDENTS Abresch, Daniel-79 Abresch, Larry-96 Ackerman, Sharon-28, 79 Adams, John-45, 56, 60, 66 Ahern, Anthony-87 Allen, Dale-87 Allison, Jerrie-50, 87, 116 Allison, Karen-50, 79, 116 Altman, Gary-96 66 Baker, Phillip-87 Baldwin, Joyce-79 Ball, Darlene-79 Bandy, Sandra-21, 33, 79 Bane, Beth-27, 29, 30, 96 Bardill, Martin-51, 56, 58, 66, 87 Bartels, Eileen-79 Bartels, Jayne-29, 79 Barth, Darlene Bartmann, Rose Marie-79 Barton, Lynne-33, 46, 87 Barton, Tom-45, 62, 96, 116 Beau, Lois-29, 87 Beau, Rose Ann-50, 87 Bechen, John-87 Beck, Donald-79 Becker, Jacquelyn Bedtka, Lucille-53, 79 Behnke, Janet-29 Behnke, Joann-29, 96 Beireis, John-87 Bell, Dave--87 Bellings, Ruth-79 Bennett, John-79 Berg, Joe-79 Besch, Bob-79 Besler, Jerry-87 Betts, Don-68, 69, 79 Beversdorf, Kenneth-79 Biasi, Karl-56, 96 Bisanz, Tom-56, 70, 73, 87 Buelow, Robert-23, 27, 30, 31, 51, 56, 58, 70, 97 Buettell, James-88 Buhr, Joan-27, 46, 51, 97 Bulkley, Susan-16, 40, 47, 51, as Baci, Pat-26, 27, 30, 33, 46, 51, 72, aa Buol, Ray-27, 30, 49, Burchette, Ray-57, 60, Burdt, David-80 Burdt, Fred-97 Burke, Shari-97 Burns, Jim-24, 26, 30, Burrows, Patsy-26, 80 Butler, Janice-28, 88 Butler, Tim-80 Butler, Zona 97 so 57, 59, so Butlett, Beverly+52, 80 Callahan, Dixie-88 Callahan, John-80 Carlson, Lee-66, 75 Carnaby, Marie-80 Carpenter, Edward-80 Carpenter, Joyce-80 Casey, Janet-23, 26, 27, 28, 72, 97 Cate, Nancy-31, 35, 37, ss, 39, 40, 41, 51, 95, 97, 115 care, Judafh-31, 33, 35, so Cate, Paul-80 Chalmers, Diane-17, 40, 51, 72, 75, 88 Chamberlain, Mark-31, 33, 34, 35, 62, Chambers, Karen-14, 28, 80 Chatfield, Dennis-80 Chatfield, Diana-35, 41, 97 Chesterman, Robert-80 Chesterman, William-97 Christensen, Joel-98 Christopherson, Carol-29, 72, 88 Clainborne, Lucille-80 Clancy, Patricia-98 Blackman, Geno-96 Blackorby, Nancy-29, 79 Blakeman, Barbara-35, 79 Blakeman, Bruce-79 Blaser, Judith-79 Blewett, Roy-79 Blewett, William-87 Black, Frances-28, 79 Block, Gordon-87 Blosch, Jack-49, 56, 94 Blum, James-57, 79 Blum, Joyce-80 Clauer, Jean-80 Clemen, Carol-48, 88 Clemen, Marlene--48, 98 Clough, Janice-31, 32, 88 Clymer, Sam-80 Coates, Coates, Barbara-88 Dale-98, 1 16 Blum, William-31, 33, 45, 56, 58, 66, 87 Bodisch, Gerald-87 Bcelk, Norman-32, 57, 80 Boelk, Sharon--28, 50, 87 Boland, Carol-51, 87 Boland, Sandy-28, 80 Booth, Lance-34 Booth, Pam-41, 87 Botten, John-24, 48, 50, 68, 94 Bowen, Lindadell-33, 34, 44, 46, 51, 87 Boyes, Donita-28, 96 Boyes, William-22, 70, 73, 87 Bradfield, Ann-48, 97 Bradley, Donna-27, 28, 80 Bradley, John--80 Bradley, Robert-80 Brady, James-40, 49, 56, 97 Brady, Sharon-29, 80 Braem, Curtis-28, 57, 80 Brammer, Gary-34 Brandel, Bob-49, 97 Brandel, Don-49, 97 Cocayne, Dale-73, 88 Coffee, Jan-32, 80 Cole, Darlene-19, 29, 98 Coleman, Art-70, 88 Coleman, Jim-70 Comer, Cary-80 Comer, Lois-88 Comer, Ronald-80 Comer, Wendell-98 Conrad, Allan Conzett, Kathryn-28, 49, 50, 80 Cook, Gorey-80 Cook, William-31, 80 Cords, Mary-51, 88 Corwin, June--19, 31, 42, 44, 46, 47, 51, 98 Corwin, Norman-80 Couchman, Mary-34 Coyle, Barbara-26, 98 Coyle, Gloria-98 Coyle, Sharon Kay-88 Crawford, Doug-56, 88 Creswick, Bob-49, 65, 98 Croker, Barbara--33, 46, 80 Croker, Steve-49, 65, 98, 116 Crosby, Robert-80 Culbertson, Jerry-80 Cummings, Ralph-80 Cunningham, David-88 Brandel, Joe-70 Brandon, Barbara-97 Brandon, Tom-57, 59, 80 Bredlow, Jill--28, 51, 72, 87 Bredlow, Joy-28, 51. 72, 87 Amiss, Courtney-33, 35, 50, 51, 79 Amsbaugh, Dick-57, 79 Anderson, Beth Ant, Ula-79 Anthony, Sharon-26, 96 Anthony, Susan-28, 96 Apel, Kathie-96 Appel, James-57, 79 Arensdorf, Leonard-87 Arlen, Marilyn-48, 96 Astgen, John-79 Atkinson, Beverly-79 Avenarius, Donna-35, 79 Avenarius, Joan-42, 50, 96 Avenarius, Marilyn Avenarius, Dick-87 Avery, Phyllis-79 Breitbach, Ronald-87 Brenke, Barbara-45, 47, 48, 50, 87, 116 Brenke, Dorothy-13, 88 Brenner, Ida-28, 88 Briggs, Mary Ann--80 Brimeyer, Earl-80 Brimeyer, Peter-88 Broadwater, Douglas-44, 57, 59, 80 Brockert, Liz-34 Brockman, Leon-88 Cupos, Curler Judith-29, 88 Fred Curler, Mildred-98 Daack, Daack, Daack, Daack James-26, 30, 49, 51, 56, 73, 98 Judith-26, 88 Martin-20, 44, 57, 60, 61, 80 Roberta-88 Daniels, Dale--31, 33, 34, 35, 98 Data, Ronald-98 Datisman, Richard-44, 46, 49, 61, 66, 68, 98, 115 Davis, Jacqueline-98 Davis, Jeff-33, 35, 47, 62, 98 Brockman, Lucille Brohm, Brown Ursula-48, 50, 88 Dennis--31, 33, 35, 46, 97, 115 Brown, James Brown, Kathaleen-28 Brown, Kenneth-88, 97 Davis, Larry-57, 59, 80 Davis, Leona lSandy1-4 Davis, Tam-99 Deckert, Janet-31, 32, Deckert, Jean-33, 44, o, 47, as 34, 45, 51, 88 45, 88 Deckert, Richard-26, 27, 28, 30, 73, 99 Brubaker, Rebecca-43, 45, 51, 97 Buechele, Barbara-29, 35, 47, 88 Buechele, Dave-26, 56, 60, 66, 88 Buelow, Dan-80 Buelow, Mike-65 Buelow, Richard-80 Deich, Karen-21, 26, 50, 88 Delaney, Kay-14, 88 Demkier, Carole-33, 72, 88 DeMoss, Sharon-80 Denlinger, Judith-80 Deutsch, Wayne-99 123 Gray, Wayne-81 51 53 95 lol 115 lmhof, Tom-90 75, 88 100 Dicken, Nicholas-20, 21, 46, 47, 88 Dieffenbach, Nevin-73 Dietz, Karen--35, 50, 80 Digman, Aaron-33, 41, 48, 99 Digman, Mel-99 Dimmer, Tom-88 Dodge, Jennifer-31, 46, 80 Doerr, Carol-48, 99 Doerr, Ronald-80 Donafh, Donald-80 Donatsch, Judy-44, 99 Dorkins, Glenn-88 Dorschner, Marie-15, 48, 99, 115 Dowell, Lewis-88 Driscoll, Cletus-88 Driscoll, Floyd-80 Duggan, Jo Ann-99 Durbrow, Lassie-46, 51, 72, 87, 88 Durey, Lorraine-80 Duster, Ron-80 Dutcher, Patricia-40, 47, 48, 88 Duttle, Judy-26, 48, 50, 99 Echard, Ramona-80 Eddleman, Emma-99 Edmonds, Diana-32, 50, 80 Edwards, Betty-88 Ehlers, Tom-80 Eichhorn, Randall-29, 40, 49, 50, 80 Eigenberger, Don-99 Eisenhauer, Diana-80 Ellerie, Laurene-50, 51, 72, 88 Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Bruce-57, 60, 80 Elliott, Judy-81 Elliott, Phyllis-27, 88 Ellwanger, Virginia-29, 45, 46, 50, 53, 99, 115 Engelbrecht, Mark-49, 57, 59, 81 English, Mike-51, 66, 68, 73, 99 Ernst, Frank-81 Ernst, Karen-19, 99 Ernst, Robert'-26, 30, 73, 88 Everman, Karen-28, 49, 88 Fagan, Ronafa- '-1 Farber, Allan-25, 62, 88 Donna-42, 43, 44, 47, 50, 51 72, 99, 116 Farber, Gail-20, 31, 33, 51, 88 Farni, Ronald-66, 68, 88 Farquar, Barbara-32, 45, 88 Farrey, Charles-81 Fasselius, June-43, 77, 99 Faugg Mary Jane-32, 45, 48, 50, 51 Farber, Faugtj Richard-43, 51, 58, 62, 63, 68, Fay, Sandra-32, 81 Felderman, Doris-27, 48, 88 Felderman, Quinn-29, 88 Fens, Ronald-88 Ferguson, Peggy-81 Fessler, Tom-70 Fiedler, Mable-26, 100 Field, Jim-81 Filter, Robert-47, 49, 73, 88 Findley, Richard-88 Finn, Loras-100 Finney, Cliff-65 Firzlaff, Diane-28, 81 Fishnick, Bernard-81 Fladoos, Sharon-44, 47, 50, 51, 53, 64, Flury, James-81 Flynn, Gerald-88 Flynn, Phillip-81 Folger, Ronnie-66 Follman, Sandra-27, 28, 50, 81 Forby, James-49, 88 Ford, Inez-28, 81 Fox, John-89 Frank, Sheryl-81 Fransen, Jacki-100 Frantz, Sue-20 28, 50, 51, 79, 81 Frazier, Judy-89 Frederick, Jerry-89 Freetage, Catherine Freisinger, Barbara-28, 81 Freisinger, Richard-89 Frick, Sharon--94 Friedlein, Judy-21, 27, 28, 89 Fritz, Allen-19, 27, 28, 30, 40, 49 73, Frohs, Leroy-59, 81 Frommelt, Karen--100 Frcrnmelt, Mark-81 Frommelt, Robert-81 Frommelt, Sandra-89 Frye, Sharon-19, 100 Fudge, Jim-22, 89 Fuhrman, Richard-21, 63, 89 Fuhrman, Russ-43, 100 124 INDEX Funk, Karl-13, 49, 70, 89 Funk, Susan-28, 48, 89 Gaber, Joann-32, 81 Galliart, Karen-26, 29, 30, Gallogly, Robert-81 Gansemer, Betty-81 Gantenbein, Sandro-28, 81 Garner, Don-81 Gasper, Jane-100 Gasper, Jean-100 Gauer, Larry-56, 66, 89 Gauvin, James-73, 100 Gebhart, Don-81 100 Germaine, Charmaine-28, 48, 89 Germaine, Mary--48, 100 Gibson, Audrey-41, 89 Giles, Jerold-33, 34, 35, 56, 100 Gilson, Betty-28, 85 Glab, Joe-56, 60, 89 Glab, Patricia-28, 50, 81 Glass, Dennis-32, 68, 81 Glass, Gloria-100 Glew, Bruce-100 Gloden, Guy-89 Gsetz, Mary-29, 50, 89 Goffinet, Bernita-100 Gnffinet, Burton-81 Gollobitz, Michele--34 Goodman, Gary-58, 65, 89 Gottschalk, James-62, 89 Graham, James-46, 89 Grarnejsj Patricia-13, 20, 27, 30, 32, 41 Greenwood, Robert-32, 89 Gremmel, Fred-100 Gritti, Sherian-100 Grodeon, Lynnette-89 Graff, Nancy-37, ss, 39, 44, 47, 51, 101 Grote, Frank-65, 89 Grote, Gretchen-45, 46, 64, Grotjohn, John-89 Grotjohn, Mary-28, 81 Grutz, Glen-70, 89 Guler Nanc -81 72, 75, 101 I Y Gustafson, Sigrid-21, 26, 33, 34, 40, 41 59 Haas, Beverly-29, 42, 43, 46, Hobei, sandra-si ' Hadley, Carolann-32, 81 Hadley, John-49, 66, 101 Hafeman, Joann-48, 101 Hafeman, Rita-89 Hafeman, Roger-89 Haggerty, Jim-15, 44, 56, 101 Hahlen, Joan-89 Hall, Aloma-29, 101 Hall, Carol-89 Hall, Gerald-81 Halleck, Robert-43, 51, 56, Hammerand, Anita-89 Hammerand, Arlan-81 Hammerand, Phyllis-48, 89 Hammerstein, Dick-62, 89 Hansel, Breven-26, 46, 101 Hansel, David-32, 81 Hansen, Betty-89 Roland-89 Hansen, Hanson, Billie-29, 72, 89 Hanson, Carol-87, 94 Hanson, David UJ-89 Hanson, David CGI Hanson, Tom-101 Hantelmann, Judith-44, 47, 114 Harringt 89 on, Sharon-20, Harris, Lyle-89 31, Harry, Karel-51, 89 Harry, RoseMarie-26, 28, 50, Harry, William-89 Hart, Sue-81 Hartford, Mike-81 Hattendorf, Sharon-32, 81 Haugen, Bruce-101 Haupert, Richard-70, 80 Hauptli, Barbara-34 47, 48, 60, ioi 52, 53, 89, 32, 47, 48, 101 Hauswirth, Gerrie-20, 26, 101 Hawley, Mike-89 Hayes, Don-18, 57, 59, 81 Hayes, Sharry--26, 53, 81 Headington, Leo-81 Headington, Lynn--49, 89 Healy, Judy-89 Hedley, Charlene-101 i-ledley, John Heer, Gwen-40, 89 I-leiberger, Pat-53, 101 I-leiberger, Sandy-28, 81 Heinen, Bonnie-43, 51, 101 Heinz, Sandra-29, 89 Heitmann, Jean -27,44,51,101,115 Heming, Karen-89 Henry, Charles-40, 60, 70, 89 Henry, Shirley-102 Henschel, John-56, 62, 89 Herbst, Eddie+8l Herburger, Con-102 Herman, Fred-23, 102 Herman, Judi-29, 48, 81 Hess, Dan-102 Heydinger, Richard-31, 32, 81 Hill, Mary-17, 33, 42, 102 Hincker, Cheryl-17, 46, 102 Hines, Dale-81 Hines, Lana-41, 46, 51, 102, 115 Hintgen, Barbara Hinkel, Diane Kay-81 Hinkel, Marcella-81 Hinkel, Nancy-27, 89 Hinkel, Victor-81 Hinman, Gerald-18, 30, 32, 34, 41, 42, 1 43, 48, 102 Hipschen, John-40, 73, 89 Hird, John-89 Hirsch, Dorothy-19, 26, 48, 102 Hirsch, Janet-102 Hirsch, Jim-102 Hirsch, Lyle-81 Hirsch, Sandra-31, 48, 81 Hodge, Rita-89 Hodge, Walter-65 Hodgson, Sharon Lynn-33, 48, 81 Hohaus, Ernest-81 45, 46, Hohaus, Mary Jean-28, 89 Hohnecker, Ronald-102 Holman, Betty Homan, Cary-89 Hooser, Barbara-50, 81 Howell, Richard-40, 89 Hruska, Harold-66, 89 Hubbard, Steve-20, 31, 35, 40, 89 Huff, Dale--89 Hughes, Nancy--79 Hummel, Bill-57 81 Hunerriuller, Carolyn-17, 26, 27, 28, 30, 72, 102 Huntoon, lvan-57, 59, 81 Husemann, Sallye Mae-28, 81 Isaacs, Sharon--47, 51 Jacobson, Tom-40, 62, 90 Jaeger, Darlene-90 Jagnow, Albert-31, 33, 40, 46, 102, 115 Jagnow, Paul-32, 49, 81 Jansen, Joyc?27, 46, 51, 95, 102, 115 Jecklin, Carol-48 82 Jeiiason, Linda-72, 90 Jentz, Joe-82 Jochum, Gary Jochum, Juanita-82, 90 Jochum, Bill-17, 102 Johnson, Margaret-48, 90 Johnson, Rob-13, 25, 66, 90 Jones, Allan-82 Jones, Billie Jones, Carol-28 90 Jones, Jacquie-28, 102 Jones, Judy--90 Jones, Sherry-102 Judge, Linda-28, 49, 50, 103 Juergens, Ron-45, 51, 56, 58, 90 Jungers, Carolynn-28, 90 Jurisic, Cheryl Jean-82 Justmann, l-garb-31, 32, 35, 51, 58, 66, 67, 68, Justmann, Lester-66 Kaesbauer, Beverly-82 Kaesbauer, Raymond-103 Kafer, Delores-82 Kafer, Lloyd-82 Kaiser, Kay-31, 33, 46, 51, 103, 115, 116 Kall, Marilyn Kalyelage, Rick-82 Kalvelage, Robert-103 Kane, Karl-82 Kane, Kathleen--46, 53, 90 Kane, Susan-45, 82 Kaoparos, George-15, 103 Kaoparos, Marylou-82 Kaoparos, Richard-49, 57, 82 Kara, John-94 Kaufman, Diann-31, 35, 90 Kaufman, Janice-29, 48, 103 Kaufman, Karen-48, 82 Kaufman, Tom-43, 45, 56, 58, 103 Kaune, David-82 Keller, Kathie-50, 90 Kempthorne, Kelley, Karen-26, 28, 33, 44, 48, 90 Kelly, Barbara-48, 82 Kelly, Harold-82 Kemp, Carol--48, 90 Kemp, Dick-103 Kemp, Loras-82 Dion--70, 71 Miller, 116 Kendall, Jim-56, 90 Kiene, Emile-32, 45, 49, 82 Kies, Karen-82 Kiter, Shelba-90 Kilbane, Patricia-15, 27, 46, 103 King, Virginia-29, 90 Kinsella, Patrick-82 Kirby, Roger-14, 82 Kircher, Shirley-82 Kirkpatrick, Daniel-90 Kirkpatrick, Lucille-82 Kirkwood, Diann-28, 82 Kirmse, Karen-15, 27, 51, 103, 115 Kirsch, Susan-50, 77, 90 Klatt, Barbara-32, 90 Klauer, Alana-82 Klett, Illa Kay-53, 94 Kling, Connie-19, 42, 103 Klinkenber Barbara 34 114 Q, 1 1 Klinkenberg, Bonnie-15, 31, 33, 44, 46, 48, 103, 115 Klinkhammer, Edward-90 Knabel, Mary-103 Knapp, Robert-90 Knepper, Loras-82 Knockel, Donald--82 Knackel, Robert-90 Koehler, Jane-90 Koehler, Sally Jean-27, 82 Koenig, Catherine-15, 48, 103 Koenig, Linda-90 Kcethe, LeMar-82 Kohl, Rose Marie-49, 82 Kohl, Jule-70, 71 Kohl, Tim-103 Kolsrud, James-103 Koppes, Judy-82 Koral, Melih-46, 77, 103 Kramback, Dave-90 Kramer, Judy-48, 103 Kramer, Robert-82 Kramer, Sandra-31, 35, 82 Krause, Robert-82 Kreassig, Edward-82 Krepfle, Alice-45, 50, 51, 72, 90, 116 Krepfle, Roger-29, 104 Kreptle, Sandra-28, 82 INDEX Lesser, Vicki-29 Lester, Paul-70, 90 Leuschner, Sheila Rae-90 Lewis, Nancy-31, 82 Lewis, Ruth Ann-29, 90 Lewis, Wayne-104 Licht, Dennis-90 Licht, Gary-32, 90 Lightfoot, Patricia-90 Lightle, Rex-27, 56, 60, 90 Lincoln, Cathleen--17, 104 Lindecker, Howard-48, 49, 82, 90 Lindecker, Ralph Linden, John Link, Joann--104 Lipton, Judy-82 Little, Ruth-28, 104 Lochner, Ann-24, 46, 75, 90 Lochner, Jo Ann-90 Loeftelholz, Barbara-14, 90 Laeffelhalz, George-90 Lcetscher, Ann-32, 46, 47, 51, 75, 90 Lcetscher, Kitzie-64 Laney, Charlotte-83 Loney, Kathleen-44, 53, 83 Loney, Robert-70, 90 Loney, Roger-26, 27, 30, 42, 48, 51, 56, 66, 95, 104 Longmire, Gary-83 Lorenz, Richard-83 Lorenz, Sandra-83 Lorenzen, Carol-27, 30, 83 Loso, Patricia-90 Loso, Sandra-91 Loucks, Tom-51, 83 Luchsinger, Richard-21, 31, 32, 47, 91 Luchsinger, Ronald-34 Luke, Carolynn-33, 83 Lungwitz, Gary-91 Lynch, Sue-16, 40, 91 Lyons, Tom-83 Maahs, Karen-83 Maclay, Susan-31, 34, 46, 47, 75, 105, 115 Maiden, Carole-83 Maly, Charles-82, 91 Manahl, Dennis Mann, William-31 Manning, Jaimus-91 Manning, Terrance-91 March, Sue Ann-46, 50, 51, 83, 91 Maaker, Sharon Markward, Edward-25, 31, 32, 57, 59, 83 Mihelic, John-46, 59, 83 Miller, Betty Lou--83, 91 Miller, Beverly Miller, David-91 Miller, Dennis-22. 70, 105 Miller, Donald-83 Miller, Fred-93 Miller, Gerald-83 Miller, Judy-28, 83 Miller, Karen-26, 27, 30, 91 Miller, Loretta-28 Miller, Martin-24, 70, 91 Nancy-45, 46, 47, 51, 105, 115 Kress, Joann-14, 104 Kretz, Edward-104 Kretz, Larry-82 Kretz, Sandra-104 Kritz, Paul-59, 68, 82 Krueger, Ed-90 Krueger, Mary Jo-29, 82 Kruse, Connie-90 Kruse, Edward-90 Kubesheski, Mary Kay-90 Kunkel, Charles-82 Marmis, Cary-40, 62, 105 Maroney, Daryl-105 Martin, Sharon-27 Martinson Karen Ann-91 Massey, Carole--91 Massey, Ken-23, 91 Mutter, Edyrhe-44, 46, 48, 91 Maul, Janice-28, 83 Maus, Joseph-83 McCarthy, McCarthy, Carl-105 Darlene-19, 91, 105 Miller, Robert-26, 30, 105 Miller, Sally-29, 48, 105 Miller, William-51, 56, 73, 105 Milligan, Jaan-19, 48, 106 Mills, Bruce-83 Mills, Paul-49, 83 Milson, Jeff--27, 56, 60, 91 Minger, Karen-48, 91 Mitchley, Thomas-83 Moes, Toni-29, 91 Montgomery, Bruce-17, 44, 51, 56, 60 61, 66, 67, 91 Montgomery, Ken-66, 67 Montgomery, Lyle-106 Moore, George-83 Moore, Rochelle-91 Moore, Theresa-91 Morarend, Margaret-32, 48, 106 Morgan, Harry Morris, Nancy Ann-91 Muchaw, Janet-51, 106 Muehl, Arlene-106 Mueller, Donald-91 Mullacly, Judy-83 Mulvehill, Dennis-13, 26, 30, 44, 51 56, 58, 66, 106 Muntz, Daniel-49, 83 Muntz, Gary-33, 91 Muntz, Joan-18, 48, 106 Murphy, Richard--60, 83 Murray, Ann-13, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 51 64, 75, 106, 115, 116 Murray Roger-51, 60, 61, 66, 91 Murwin, Lynda-91 Myers, Lottie Nank, Judy-45, 51, 64, 75, 106, 116 Nank, Patricia-32, 91 Nank, William-106 Nash, lrene-91 Neises, David-91 Nelson, Karen-83 Nesler, Cecelia-51, 72, 91 Newburgh, Paul-21, 46, 47, 94 Newman, Mary Lou-17, 27, 29, 43, 44 106 Neyens, Michael-106 Niday, Roger-91 Niehaus, Nancy-25, 26, 30, 50, 51, 83 Niehous, Russell-66, 68, 106 Noe, Ruth Anne-91 Kunkel, Mary Jane-90 Kupferschmidt, Karen-15, 28, 51, 104 Kupferschmidt, Robert-104 LaBarge, Sue-35, 50, 72, 82 Lachman, Carolyn-28, 90 Lachman, Gary-90 Lakeman, Jim-57, 59, 82 LaMour, Bill-48, 66, 68, 104 Lang, Mary-82 Lang, Bill--22, 70, 90 Lang, Gene-62 Lange, Sue-47, 104 McCarthy, Dwight--66 McCaughey, Scott-105 McConnell, Terrance-91 McCord, Gerald-105 McCord, Marie-51, 52, 83 McDonnell, Sandy-105 McEvoy, Charles-105 McEvoy, Joe-83 Noel, Betty-28, 83 Noel, Shirley-19, 29, 106 Nowlin Diane-44, 47, 87, 94 Nowlin, John-24, 25, 49, 79, 83 Nowlin, Joyce-43, 46, 47, 51, 106 Nowlin, Tom-57, 83 um, Lisha-34, 45, 46, 47, 51, 75 Nussba 83 McNarner, LaPrelI, George-13, 104 Larson, Dale-29, 82 Larson, Luann-50, 90 Larson, Mary Sue-26 Larson, Ruth-33, 50, 51, 82 Larson, Thomas-104 McFadden, John-105 McFadden, Sharon-83 McGeough, Clarence-70 McGovern, James-83 Mclntyre, Connie Mclntyre, James-91 Mclntyre, Richard McKeown, Sharon-91 McMahon, George-105 McMullen, Walt-83 sandra-33, 47, 51, 83 Latenser, Sally-82 Latham, David-104 Laube, Doug-20, 32, 57, 59, 82 Leach, Dick-82 Leach, Suzan-29, 82 Leeser, Victoria-82 LeGrand, Clarence-104 Lehman, Judy-29, 82 Lehnhardt, Barbara-29, 46, 59, 82 Lehnhardt, Bob-90 Lembke, Paul-90 Lenstra, Betty Jane-51, 104 Lenstra, Lillian-20, 90 Len, Monica-31, 46, 82, 90 Leonard, Mike-56, 60, 61 Leppert, David-82 Leppert, Raymond-49, 82 Leslein, Betty-45, 90 Leslein, Patricia-28, 82 Meehan, Hope-83 Meehan, Susan-20, 91 Mellentine, Gene-91 Mellon, Andrew-83 Menadue, Patricia-29, 83 Mentz, Artie-90 Mentzer, Patricia-105 M rfeld, Shirley-83 Merritt, Loren?29, 91 Meyer, David-91 Meyer, Dawn-29, 91 Meyer, Donalee-31 Meyer, Geraldine-83 Meyer, Jim-66 Meyer, Judith-28, 83 Meyer, Ronald-51, 56, 60, 62, 91 Meyer, Sharon-105 Mihalakis, Mihalakis, Michael-83 Phillip-83 Oakley, Judy-91 Oberbrockling, Sally-29, 91 Oberhofter, Gail--49, 91 O'Brien, Cheryl-91 O'Dell, Janice-34 Oeth, Mary Lou-31, 33, 46, 106 Ogaard, Kay Dawn-27, 51, 91 O'Hara, Leona-94 Ohare, Francis-91 Ohnesorge, Dennis--91 Olds, Nancy Oliver, Gary--83 Olson, Claire-28, 106 O'Mara, Linda-20, 42, 43, 46, 47, 51 106, 115 O'Neal, Alan-45, 83 O'Neal, Rita Oneyear, Sharon-83 Oneyear, Torn--83 Orcutt, Bonnie-31, 32, 83 Orcutt, Brian-107 O'Shea, Anne-83 Ostert, James-91 Ostrander, Linda-14, 107 Ostrander, Michael-91 Oswald, Judith-91 Oswald, Keith-91 Ousley, Eugene-83 Overhouse, Roger-60, 61, 83 125 Paar, Dennis--107 Paar, DiAnna-83 Paisley, Donald-44, 107 Pope, Lawrence-91 Paradise, Mary Anne-45, 46, 47, 51, 91 Parker, Carol--28, 48, 91, 101 Parker, Carol M.-15, 28, 32 Potters, Robert-83 INDEX Roe, Sandra-84 Roe, Sharon-108 Roepsch, Donald-84 Rcepsch, Louis-84 Rogers, Cheryl-15, 27, 29, 108 Roscamp, Roberta--92 Roscamp, Sandra-84 Rosenquist, Tom-42, 43, 51, 56, 109 Shireman, Regina-26, 51, 52, 92 Shoars, Judith Bell-31, 33, 50, 72, Siegert, Darlene-24, 75, 92 Siegert, Gerald-84 Siegert, Jeanette-92, 110 Siegert, Judith-29, 44, 48 Simmons, Dave-31, 33, 35, 40, 46 1 Pauley, David-91 Pauly, Larry-83 Pauly, Milton-49, 107 Pautvein, Robert-107 Payne, Tim-107 Peck, Phillip-68, 83 Peiffer, Janice-51 Peiffer, Judith-107 Petsch, David-31, 33 Petty, Ken-70, 92 Pfob, Joe-62 Roshek, Janet--32, 84 Rossiter, Michael-32, 84 Roth, Thomas-92 Roth, William-92 Roussell, Robert-31, 33, 34, 84 Rowell, Jim-94 Royce, Sharon-92 Rubie, Richard-84 Ruh, Paul-92 Runde, Michael-33, 57, 85 Ruroden, Linda-84 Dan-33, 56, 109 Rusch, Rusch, Jeanne-84 Rusch, Ron-32, 62, 109 114, 115 Daniel Pfeiffer, Charles-107 Pfeiffer, Eugene-84 Pfeiffer, Marilyn-84 Pfeiffer, Terrence-107 Pfeiler, Sandra Lee-92 Pfohl, Juanita Kay-83 Phillips, James-51, 56, 58, 66, 87, 92 Phillips, Jean-42, 47, 51, 53, 107 Phillips, Judith-107 Pickel, Donna-29, 48, 107 Pickel, Richard-84 Pier, Robert-92 Pitzer, Gary-84 Pitzer, Nick-84 Platt, Corrinne--28, 92 Plein, Kim-84 Pollock, David-28, Pollock, Harold-28, Poole, Heidi-107 Post, Ronald-107 Postel, Brent-107 Potter, Steve-85 Powers, Richard-27, 43, 58, 68 Pratten, Robert lGlennJ-84 Priebe, Charles-108 Priebe, Joan-32, 85 Priest, Donna-92 Priest, Linda-29 Prosser, Don-85 Psoros, Andrea Puls, Paul452 92 84 , 70, 107 Quade, David Quade, Kenneth-108 Rusk, Ross-56, 66, 92 Russo, Harris-44, 84 Ryan, Coreen-84 Ryan, Noreen-28, 85 Saefkow, Karol-109 Saeugling, Janet-92 Saeugling, Sandra-92 Saffron, Paul-92 Sanchez, Dorothy-27, 29, 46, 109 Sandven, Ronald-44, 46, 49, 51, 62, 63, 77, 109, 115 Sanford, Jeff-56, 58, 94 Sassen, Etta-94 Satchell, Beverly-28, 50, 51 Saunders, Marguerite-29, 84 Sauser, Pat-109 Sawvel, Joan-84 Saxon Judy-94 Schadier, Marilyn-84 Schaller, Ellen-84 Scheffert, Barbara-109 Scheibe, Joan-109 Scheitzach, Robert-49, 109 Scheppele, Judy-13, 44, 51, 109 Schick, Charlotte-109 eo, 61, schickei, Sharon-37, 38, 39, 44, 109, 115 Schilling, David-34 Schmal, Gerald-109 Schmerbach, Rosi+29, 84 Sulliva Raab, David-92 Radloff, David-92 Rafoth, Dave-60 Rampson, Gaye-27, 28, 50 Randall, Karen-92 Randecker, Linda-29, 92 Rannals, Howard Rannals Janyce-46, 47, 51, 92 Ransdell, Steve-16, 46, 94 Rath, Dennis Rauscher, Patricia-29, 108 Read, George-92 Rederus, Susan-31, 35, 50, 84 Reelfs, Edward-62, 92 Reetz, Jane-84 Reetz, Judy-84 Reid, Joann-108 Reider, Mike-51, 58, 108 Reilly, Jane-27, 29, 84 Reilly, Mike-21, 44, 56, 66, 108, Reisen, Loren-108 Remakel, Thomas-92 Remy, Jim-56, 92 114 Schmidt, Richard-92 Schmidt, Robert-92 Schmitt, Barbara-92 Schmitt, Mary Ann-94 Schmitt, Nancy-84 Schmitt, Ray-84, 92 Schmitt, Richard Schmitz, Carol-92 Schmitz Robert-92 Simon, Simon, Gary-84 Simon, Robert-70, 110 Sindahl, Jeanne-50, 110 Skemp, Linda Ann-84 Skinner, Marshall-51, 56, 58, 66, 92 Smith, Bev-40 43, 45, 51, 64, 110 Smith, Connie-16, 40, 51, 84 Smith, Diane-92 Smith, Fred-84 Smith, Gary-84, 93 Smith, Gerald Smith, Jean-93 Smith, Linda--85 Smith, Pat-28, 48, 110 Smothers, Brenda-48, 110 Smothers, Harold-B5 Smothers, Mike-110 Smothers, Susan-35, 85 Snyder, Judith-29, 110 Sommerfeld, Fred-85 Sommerfeld, Karen-28, 93 Sowle, Paul-31, 33, 35, 60, 93 Spark, Mary--110 Specht, Clayton Specht, Mary-93 Specht, Shirley-13, 33, 111 Splinter, Delbert-93 Splinter, Donald-93 Spoden, Diane-111 Spofford, John-66, 111 Spofford, Theresa-85 Spohn, Gary-93 Stallings, Sheryl-85 Stampe, Joyce Ann-27, 46, 50, 85 Starkey, Craig-62 Starr, David-27, 93 Steckel, Bruce-23, 111 Steffen, James-93 Steffen, Steven-85 Steffen, Tom--14 Steffens, Alice-29, 47, 50, 51, 93 Steger, Andy-26, 51, 56, 60, 66, 93 Steger, Clarence-57, 60, 85 Steil, Norm-22, 111 Steinberg, Connie-93 Steinberg, Lee Ann-28, 85 Steinberg, Marguerite-15, 29, 111 Steinbirger, Karen-85 Stender, Jerry-57, 85 Stevens, David-111 Schneider, Richard--92 Schneider, Sandra-33, 35. 41, 50, 92 Schcirggvberger, Art-28, 56, 58, 66, 67, Schoenberger, Donald-32, 57, 59, 84 Schoenberger, Pat-29, 109 Schoenthal, Mary-28, 44, 52, 92 Scholfield, Sherill-20, 31, 33, 46, 75, 84 Scholtes, Nancy-48, 92 Schreiber, Robert-73, 84 Stoewer, Boyd-93 Stoltz, Rita Mae-85 Stone, Sharon-37, 38, 39, 41, 95, 111 Storla, Carol Ann-32, 93 Strain, Jim--66, 67 Strand, Daniel-57, 59, 85 Streng, Joel-24, 27, 30, 57, 59, 85 Streng, Kristine-27, 30, 40, 46, 51, 111 115 Strueber James-93 Studier, Delores-11 1 Stumpf, Gerald-93 n, Sam-85 Schreiber, Shirley-29, 84 Schrunk, Roger-109 Schubert, Sandra-28, 84 Schueller, Marleen-92 Schueller, Ray-109 Schueller, Shirley-20 Schumacher, Robert-33 TGr1QemC1f1, SONY-85 Reno, Judith-108 Reshaw, William-16, 108 Revenig, Shirley-15, 48, 108 Rhodes, Judy-25, 31, 34, 92 Schultz, Orville-92 Schumacher, Linda Jane-28, 48, 92, 110 Schumacher, Linda Jean-28, 40, 110 Schwaegler, Carol-27, 29, Rice, Roxanne-31, 32, 44, 48, 51, 87, 92 Ricketts, Karl-108 Riechmann, Judith-17, 32, 92 Riedel, Janice-33, 35, 92 Riedel, Kenny-108 Riedi, Sandra-48, 92 Riege, Sandro-32, 84 Riegler, Janet-29, 48, 84 Riekena, Mary Kay-92 Rietiens, Sandra-84 Rimsans, Livija-35, 45, 92, 114 Ring, Dale-73, 92 Ring, Karen-50, 51, 75, 84 Schuster, Schutte, Mary-84 Bob-1 10 39, 40, 44, 46, 110, 115, Schwartz, Tom-70 Schweikert, Sonja-29 Schwendinger, Margaret-28, Schwinger, Roberta-27, 92 Scott, Darrell-92 Scott, Judy-50, 52, 84 Scott, Roger-46, 57, 84 Sear, Dixie Lee-84 Sear, Eldon-73, 92 so, 37, 38, 116 84 Sutherland, John-93 Sutter, Darleen-29, 43, 111 Sutter, Jean-29, 111 Sutter, Susan-19, 111 Swan, David-85 Swan, George-93 Sweet, Tom-45, 56, 60, 93 Tangeman, Sue-45, 47 Tasker, Winfried-59, 68, 85 Taylor, Karen-29, 44, 46, 111 TerLouw, William-32, 34, 47, 85 Terry, John-44, 56, 60, 93 Thalhamer, Jay--33, 35, 58, 66, 70, 93 Tharp, Sylvia-29, 93 Thetford, Larry-32, 48, 93 Thorne, Janet-48, 93 Thorson, Jacque-31, 32, 44, 75, 93 Tiarks, Heyo-62 Tjetjen, Barbara-72, 93 Toll, Carol-45, 85 Riniker, Mary-25, 28, 92 Roberts, Margaret-27, 29, 30, 46, 47, 108, 115 Roberts, Sue-29, 108 Robertson, Judy-92 Robinson, Cheryl-31, 35, 51, 84 Robinson, Gerald-22, 108 Rodasta, Joseph-57, 84 Roe, Kaye-27, 47, 52, 108, 115, 116 126 Sefzik, Dianne-29, 48, 110 Shappell, Norval-48, 51, 52, 66, Sheean, Ada-92 Sheean, Jacqueline-110 Sheehan, Judith-28, 92 Sheriff, Ronald--84 Sheldon, Aubrey-110 Sheppard, Jim-84 Shinoe, Virgil-84 68,110 Tomkins, Garth-94 Tomkins, Michal-44, 93 Toner, James-85 Torrey, Carol-27, 28, 85 Tracy, Dianne-19, 29, 111 Tracy, Duane-93 Traut, Lynn Ann--58, 85 Trentz, Beth-29, 51, 79, 85 Triervieler, Jeanne-111 Trierweiler, Gloria Tschiggfrie, Diane-28, 85 Tschudi, Dick-33, 56, 60, 93 Turner, Charles--31, 32, 34, 111, 115 Tyrell, Don-32, 93 Uhlrich, Sharon-111 Unmacht, Ron-31, 32, 34, 35, 45, 46, 49, 70,112,115 VanderBerg, Bob-66, 67 Vandermeulen, Robert-85 VanDorston, Lorene-29, 93 Varvel, Mark-93 Vath, William-33, 35, 85 Vierow, Ralph-49, 70, 112 Vincent, Brian-93 Vincent, Lharles-14, 112 Viol, Douglas-85 Viol, Virginia-29, 50, 51, Volkert, Lois Ann--14, 29, Volkert, Ronald-21, 85 Vosberg, Clement-93 Waddell, Carol-29, 93 Wagner, Karl-93 Wagner, Mary-17, 50, 51, Wainwright, Torn-93 Waldbilling, Jim-70 Walker, James-85 Wallace, Kathleen-28, 85 Wallace, Pat--112 Wallace, Ronald-60, 85 Wallace, Tim-85 Wallace, Warner-112 Waller, Judy-29, 48, 93 Waller, Sally-21 85 112 79, 85 INDEX Wallis, Jay-57, 59 Wallis, Sue-26, 45, 46, 51, 52, 112, 115 116 Walser, Jenelle Walser, Bob-22, 112 Walton, Phyllis-33 Warbis, Lynda-29 Watkins, Sharon Watters, William Webb, Everett-51, 56, 60, 61, 93 Weber, Barbara-21, 31, 32, 42, 43, 44 45, 46, 48, 51,112,115 Weber, Barbara Jane-51, 93 Weber, Betty-50, 93 Webster, Nancy-31, 48, 112 Wegner, Dick-47, 51, 58, 65, 68, 112 Weida, Sheryl-31, 50, 51 Weidenbacher, Paul-29, 93 Weidenbacher, Roger Weig, Sandra-93 Weigand, Art-70 Weiland, Tom Weitz, Jim-60, 61, 93 Weitz, Joyce Weland, Robert-112 Welbes, Marian Welp, Jerry-93 Westhoff, Jerry-22, 112 White, Janaan-93 White, Judy-31, 33, 34, 40, 50 White, Robert-112 Whitson, Judy-32, 112 Whitt, Mona Kay-94 Wickiser, Judy-93 Wickre, Gary Wickre, Shirley-112 Wiederhold, Doris-50, 51, 72, 93 Willcox, Carol-19 Willey, Cindy-35, 50 Williams, John-13, 45, 46, 49, 60, 112, 1 15 Williams, Judy Willy, Dave-65, 112 Winders, Bruce-93 Winders, Mary Jean-29, 49, 50 Winders, Terry-51, 56, 113 Winders, William-31, 33, 35, 56, 60, 61 Winner, James Winner, Janice-113 Winterowd Lin-93 wimers, Sheryl-46, 50, 93 Wise, Linda Witherall, Art-14, 45, 51, 56, 113 Witherall, Dianne-93 Witherall, Karen-35, 50, 51 Wittman, Jon-113 Wolff, Clark-93 Wolff, Eiizqbefh-32, 42, 43, 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 113 Wolff, Margot-33, 72, 93 Wood, Gloria-33, 47, 50, 51 Wordehoff, David-57 Wright, Kaye-72 Wright, Linda-48 94 116 Wunderlich, Janann-44, 48, 50, , Wurster, Sharon-28 Young, Richard-56, 60, 70, 93 Zahina, Bonnie Zavagnin, Joe-113 Zickuhr, Bob-93 Ziegenfuss, Dick-60, 85 Zimmerman, Margo-93 127 ECHO PATRONS AMERICAN TRUST 66 SAVINGS BANK Anderson-Weber, Incorporated A Friend Arthur Murray Dance Studio Ball Fruit Company BARRETT DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. Robert L. Barton, M.D. Baxter-Hickey Realty BAYLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Belsky Motors Incorporated Bird Chevrolet Co. Geo. Bock Co. WM. C. BROWN COMPANY, PUBLISHERS BUSINESS SUPPLY CO. Busy Bee Cafe CARADCO, INC. CARR, ADAMS, 86 COLLIER CO., .IOBBING DIV. Cl1auncey's Inc. fSuccessors to Boe'sl CHRISTENSEN'S GREENHOUSES CLARKE COLLEGE Clemens Motor Sales Oldsmobile Service COATES INSURANCE AGENCY COCO-COLA BOTTLING CO. C. F. CODY CO. CRESCENT ELECTRIC CO. CRESLANES BOWLING DEAN'S MILK W. D. DECKERS C. FACTORY 86 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Diamoncl's Grille Dubuque Adjustment Co. 128 DUBUQUE BANK 86 TRUST CO. DUBUQUE PACKING HOUSE DUBUQUE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS DUBUQUE TRAVEL BUREAU INC A Friend A Friend FABER MUSIC-F. M. FABER FARLEY 66 LOETSCHER MFG. CO. Federal Discount Corporation Finley Hospital School of Nursing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUBUQUE FISCHER BOWLING LANES FISCHER, INC. Freund's Pharmacy Fulton House George Giellis, Insurance ED GRAHAM Frank Hardie Advertising, Inc. HIGLEY CHEMICAL CO. Hilldale Dairy Inc. Holscher's Apothecary M. P. HOGAN, INSURANCE INTERSTATE FINANCE CORPORATION IOWA COACHES INC. JAEGER HARDWARE CO. JOHNNIES IACROSS FROM SENIORJ Jungblut City Service KDTH Radio Station Karigan's Restaurant, 401 Central Kies 86 Butler Kies-Henschel Monuments Klauer Optical Company ECHO PATRONS KORMANN, R. W. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Lange's Insurance Agency PAUL J. LAUEE, M.D. LINK PHOTOGRAPHERS LORAS COLLEGE LORENZ LAUNDRY ee DRY CLEANERS McD nnnn ll Excavating Service MAIDRITE RESTAURANT Meadow Gold Dairy E. Benjamin Meena, M.D. MIDLAND LABORATORIES MIDWEST LUMBER CO. Modern Music with High Fidelity MOLO OIL CO. MORRISON BROS. CO. MULGREW OIL CO. MYERS-COX COMPANY MyLady's Salon H. Nachtman Co. NORTH END WRECKING CO. JAMES W. PAULUS, M.D. J. C. Penney Co. Perfection Oil Company C. P. Pfohl electric PHILLIPS 86 SONS TRUCKING Drs. Province and Olin RAFOTH FURNACE 86 SHEET METAL WORKS Ready Mix Concrete Co. of Dubuque RIVER TRAILS TRANSIT LINES RIVERSIDE BOWL AUTOMATICALLY CONVENIENT ROEHL-PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO. ROSHEK BROTHERS COMPANY Ruprecht Brothers Millinery SCHWIETERING AND WALLIS Seippel Lumber Co. Seven-Up Bottling Co. of Dubuque SLADE OPTICAL HOUSE Sibbing's jewelry SPAHN 86 ROSE LBR. CO. STAMPFER'S DEPARTMENT STORE STEGER CONSTRUCTION CO. Tangemans Infants 66 Childrens Wear Taylor Pharmacy TELEGRAPH HERALD Torbert Drug Co. Trausch Baking Company Tri-State Blue Print Co. Triangle Cafe ED TURNQUIST CO. Union Bus Depot Universal Motors UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE WALKERS SHOE STORE Donovan F. Ward, M.D. Friend Weber Paper Company ALBERT WHARTON WINFIELD FINE CHINA-Betty Murray 2-7497 Wilson Bros., Dubuque Inc.. BOB ZEHENTNER'S SPORTING GOODS CO. Zwack Printing Company 129 ar gi? . lie ? f is gg W ...... ,SX W y :lt ': zt' rn -J :AA zzzzazazzrr , lu, 1,,.,Q' V5 ff S E 1 .:.:.:.:. ,,.g....:.:.:.:.:.: ,3 y Q ' W U :':': ga af Wi, is 4 J i f xg 23+ Q 3 ini Rig K, Wifi Q 8 3? Eggs if S 2 2 wg 12 REM W 1 Masq is X