Dubuque High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1932 volume:

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X QL Xiu XX X 'SN X ix Page Foul' l:o revvo rd S coming andipast events can be read and recorded in the blazing Firmament ol: the midnight slcyg so will the shining achievements in every phase of this last year's school lilie be read and remember- ed in The Echo ol: IQ32. fx R XX . Xxx: X K. X l K 11 .f Q , tm' 5' V P ,c -1 'P I Q :fc- ii 'l 5 - v ' E if F if lf? , :Q 1 pai lei-Q Ralph W. Johnson Principal .. Dedication Q a guiding star in our three years oli lilie at high school, to one who has ruled with a Firm but understanding hand, to one who has had the interest ol: the school and ol: every student at heart every minuteg to Mr. Ralph W. Johnson, principal ot the Dubuque Senior l-ligh School, we, the class of lQ32, dedicate this book. Talking Over Student Problems Fi The Eciwof-.4932 V .4 fl, X - V Fig 'N fi' Kg '-H Y --:- 'X f ff 'IFYSPRNAQY Lit? VY A iii if ig, W x6Q.1+ H- X. ' 3551 ii , -. 1 .P r 1 ..::, Ha: ?1f',1-LT'-1 A fi, 2.4, .i a ff. we ,W-Z, . 4f -a i - ' 'QQ if Vx 5 , 'E OOKING down on hundreds oi: students who daily come? and go has given this ggi' ierjtrance an a-i-mast if 4 . v -'v'i:2aq,.?L -W - benigii appearance. lqhw L . 'W -' r an V-L-'fi 4 I as V Q, . In F' ' -- '19 5'-12 gg I -GB fa if . im ' :- Q ni B Q 3 Q R? 4 . G fs -n feng, Q51 i ai . ,sq if H, Q The ,Q F ,,,-,, - -7: X I Til :Kilbu- .g, Q'f..M-eff' ff' 'ee e ee m e N iq 1-- Ey '11 , I ' Qxix e i E e X' I ' H MI ee ee ...,,'ff5.:i 1-' ,iff-e iz' . - 1-141 .11 -:.f f ' -' A M ---- - -4- A: - Nix-3-7! me gf F i 3 E I E f N this wing is I'-Qnfecl 1 tlwespacious fig ul ', where manynliagpy as well as si'ea1L'+3QE'moments have been spent. 3 3 I l 1, 5 L L J E 5 , 'S ' QE. bf EH Qu 15:1 ,TQ Jil. P1 -H Q-f 1 1 fl , ' E Sui H' ' 1 5- . . 4 A '- .A .10 ' u ze 13, Tf' L In iff' - . ET -vi X EQ L' QE :f. ig, 52.- I .1 : :-' 5-1:1 . 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F54 ws ,aa X 5 l , fl A . 4 , 2, lad 91 1, .X 'X Q l l QOM this Fine gymna- sium many a lusty cheer has spurred a basketball team to conference championship. l 1 f.. ,233 l TV' -f13?fD'334? l r :tF 'T . sl '- F5321 fl lfff HQ ,.v' i +9 2 1.5212 Classes S the Milky Way is made up of myriacls of stars and constella- tionsg so is the school composed of many cliltlierent types ---- the brilliant, the average, the mediocre---each one as important as the other in the general scheme ol: life. Page Nine ff , Av ,Q 1giy9gy NgQi3SY9wY WM QffWiQQfQ www W fyiwq ,N The Eclwo.-IQ32 ci Ass err 1932 CLASS MOTTO: lt is the Struggle and not the Attainment that Measures Character CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWEIQ: . Larkspur CLASS ADVISERS: Miss E. Fern Andrews Miss Florene Krantz Mr. Qoss W. I-larris 4 N 2 -Q MARY LOUISE MORR President fx JOHN B. I-IELES Secretary X , I l , 5 1 1- i A iisg ' l if BACCALAUIQEATE JUNE I2 COMMENCEMENT JUNE I6 fiQg,rgA1,,J QAZJJL WILLIAM F. THILL Vice-President HELEN LUDESCI-IE T1'G3S111'61' PgE1 I tr ' .. . ,,: 1-M314 HARLAN AC ERER News 3: Track 1: Cross Country RAY AVERY M' 3 - . Mixed Chorus 1: Operetta 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: House 2: Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ate 3: Chairman Senior Com- mittee: Hi-Y 2, 3: President 3 xk . my xkbt 5l :egr- ALMA BARDILL Class Treasurer 1: Echo 3: News 3: Senior Committee: Junior Prom Committee: llatin Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3: ,Ya W'a Ca 1, 2, 3 ' 0 1 5'-45 f DELBERT BECHEN Track 2, 3: Wrestling 3: Cross Country 3 RYE k.Jl.w4ls DARLEEN BERGMAN Band 1, 2, 3: Orch 1, 2: Ya VVa Ca 2, 3 peretta 1: Chorus JACK BLOODHART Editor Echo : Editor News 3: Asst.,Editof s 2: Senate 2, 3: The N, High .I-IQart ' 2: Quill and Scroll 12, Sehretary Quill and Scroll t 2: :Promotion of School Activities Committee 3: Qigair- man Senior, Committee? ews 'Award 2: Cue Club 3: Golf Club 2: National Honor Society 3 I 5,4 V ALICE BOLDT . i I Page Twelve ll Q32 LORRAINE ALBRECHT Chorus 2, 3: Latin Club 3 M6515 F cl RL BADGER Football 2, 3: D 2, 3: Vwfrestling 2: Track 2: Basketball 3: Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 2: House 3 4' Q! su s MARIAN BARTELS Opcretta 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3: Typ- ing Award 1 f ,Q ffl .. 1 5 A ,VII LI!klVI 'sk ECHTE1. ' xt, V Asketbaljl 3: Student Man- l at er 2, 'Q-3,5 to-2: D 3: Track 1, 12: ,Band'1. ',V-3: Cross Country '-: Hi-Yt,fT'vEcho 2: senior N01 milfteek , . ,BERWANGER uf?-est1Kg'ff, 3: D 1. 2, 3: Track 1, 2, -D 2,. 3: Football 1, 2, 3, Cggitain 3, D 1, 2, 3, All-Stgateyl alfback: Senior Com- mitte f:'f National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, D Club Sm f u, C If 1. I XF: RICHARD OLIVER BLUM House 1: I-Ii-Y 1: Latin Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Operetta 1: News 3: Senior Committee: Football 2, 3: D 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 3 sift Y J' EDWIN 'qBRAD1.mrf5l l v Ppsketiidll if, 2 -'fi' 'DR 1: D 2, 3:5 Foot an 3?'i,DR 3: National Athketic ongr Society 3: News 3: Echo '3: enior Committee: Junior 'PPO?l Committee: I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3: Quill- and Scroll The Echo-new ETHEL E. BRENKE Typing' Award 1: Ya Vlfa Ca. 2,, 3: Pep Club 3 J. RAY BROWN JR. Basketball 1. 23 Chairman Senior Conunittee ,,.-,. 15 fri 1 UM' CVM . 3 ,.1' If 'Nf M :I ' 19 'fr l If . -.I , l JANET E. B R Latin Club 1, Library Club 1, 2: News 3 ,,4H -:-. NATALIE CHA LOTTE UT Treasurer Latin C b 1: h ' 1. 33 Girls Glee l 1, 3 d Chorus 1, 2, 3: c o i 1, 2, 3: Library Cl , , bate Club 2. 3: News ' e r Com-f '7 mittee: Ya WVa C 3 GRACE CAMPBELL Entered from Northrup Colleg- iate School, Minneapolis Minne- sota 2 v ..Wwl ROSWELL E. 6 JY Operetta 23 Hi 25 House lg Track 2, 3, DR JOHN MASON E Ba d 1 'ry I . :Ax 1 1 XR H a I ROBERT J. BREWER Wrestling- 3: Junior Academy of Science 3 0 VVILLIAM S. BROWN Latin Club 1: Wrestling' 1, 2, 3: 53118 13 D 2, 3: News 3: Track U ll 0:12, EUGENE F. BURKART grack 2, 3: DR 2: Cross Country i X X 5, X1 ' lk J OVEXCALIQAHAN ack 2, 3: Golf 2, 3: Love Expert 3: Cue Club 3: News 3 9 ,fi ,- iff K VERNON P. CAREVV The Real Gloria 2 1 S wlftguweg- fgcnfwv- 9-981 JONATHAN CARRIEL Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Junior Academy of Science 3: Cue Club 1, 2,.33 House 1: Sen- ate 2: W'himsy 1: 'The Worm iglfEg:ho 3: Track 1, 33 Basket- a . .vftr HELEN CHAPMAN Operetta 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 3 Page Thirteen gf' Xu' ll LORRAINE C. CLOSE ' Latin Club 1: Cue Club 1. 2, 3: Outing Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: President 3: Senate 2: Secretary: President of Bank- ers' Council 2, 3: Chairman Color Day Committee 2: Ace High 1: A Pair of Sixes 1: The XVorm 2: The Love Expert 3 ELMER CONZETT Hi-Y 2: Track 1, 2, 3: VVrest g' 1, 2, 3: DR 2 PAUL CORBETT fax a 4 I CHA ES I. CUMMINGS Entered from Oelwein I-Iigh 3: Senior Tennis Champion 3: Tlasketball 3: Senior Committee GEORGE DAVIS Chorus 1: Typing Award 1 ' H. LUCILE DAVIS Operetta 1: Ya Wa Ca 3: Chorus 1, 3 K. gl l DENISE DISSELL ,Ei l Basketball 1 X .M f f'w ff i Page Fourteen 7,12 -' The Echo--.l932 VIVIAN CONRO Y JAMES W. CORBETT Football 2 - Q 'gf J AM CRISFORD Country 1: Whimsy 1: Ban 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Tra , 2, 3: Senior Committee: Lati ,lub 1: News 3: Typing Awar 1 A. CUNNINGHAM 2: Chorus 1: Debate 2, : Hi-Y 1, 3: Cue Clue 2 .TO DAVIS . otball 3: Track 3 K f MELVIN . DIGMAN Basketball 2: Track 3 C. DRAKE 1: Nature Club 2: 2: Operetta 1: Junior Committee: Radio Club 1, 2, tary-treasurer 1: Vice- President 2: Junior Academy of Science 3: Vice-president 3: Senior Committee: Debate Club 3: National Honor Society 3 , G I-IARMON EDWARDS ww ' JACK R. EVANS ' Football 3: Track 2, 3: Chorus 1: Basketball 1 ROBERT B. FARLEY Track 3: Chorus 1 fx I . TOM DUANE RRING Cass President 1: Sei te 1: House 2: Operetta 1: Senior Committee: Wrestling 1, 2: Jun- ior Prom Committee: Track 1, 2, 3: D 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Secretary-treasurer 2 A BERNICE FISCHBACH Chorus 1: Typing' Award 2 ' FYJ VIRGINIA M. FLEISC Ya IVa. Ca 3 GERTRUDE FRANTZ Ya VVa Ca 3: Senior ' 1 mitt Chorus 1: Pep Clu 6 ff, -AJ ELDON W. EHRLICH Typing Award 1, 2 f Lois FAIR IELD News 3 M f I A-f l , it JoYfcE FELDERMAN gl Ya Wa Ca 1. 2, 3: Orclwslfbfalt, , 2, 3: Typing Award 1 if H I 1 NK a , x El.. Xxx 'fx- r I NN CHARL . F'IRZI.4AI7F xx Q0 XX F ELDON P. FLECKENSTEIN WR E FOSTER Senate 1: House 2: Bask all 2: ' Operett 1, 2, 3: .I io Prom ' Committ e: Senior nmittee: Hi-Y 1, 2, News 2 E . I A. FULLER ' lass ce-president 1: Class res' 2: Junior Prom Cam- mitte : Track 1, 2, 3: DR 1: D 2, 3: otball Z, 3: DR 2: D 3: 'ask ,ball 1, 2, 3: DR. 1:. D 2, 3: ,ptain 3: Band 1, 2, 3: , estra 2: Senate 2, 3: Vice- r ide-nt 2: News 3: Echo 3: ational Athletic Honor Society 2, 3: Senior Committee: National Honor Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3 Page Fifteen it ,D RUTH C. GARTNER ga MILTON J. GIESLER YVrestling 2, 33 Track 25 Chorus 1 THEODORE H. GLASS Football 25 Band 1: Orchestra 23 Junior Academy of Science 3 HARRIETTE GOODALE Operetta 1, 23 Senior Committee: Chorus 1, 2, 3 I' d1 O l FRANCIS T. GOKRMAN Typing' Aw dsl fx- wif., , ,, V' .1 1 I sill' In-'J Q 4 Q f BETTY GRAHAM Chorus 1, 39 Typing Awards 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 3: Ya VVa Ca 2, 3: Senior Committee HELEN HAHLEN Typing Award 1 Page Sixteen L , 2 51-1 .-.- wh ,WW ,Q ..s:.,':.. ROSE MARY L. GIBSON Library Club 1: Typing Awards 1: Hockey Team 1, 2: Basketball Numeral 2 to 0' 8 1, 2: Student Manager 2g Class. IRGINIA GILLIAM b Mixed Chorus 1: Girls Glee Club 1: Operetta 1, 25 Senior Com- mittee: Chorus 1, 2, 3 KENNETH GLEASON Cross Country 2, 33 DR 3: Vifrestling 2, 35 Track 2, 33 DR 2: Chorus 2, 3 , O ff., +R' f--Q.-V M Rx if? 'sf at J! R.-f 1 5 . . 'P' --.. .- .41 CLARENCE C. GORDON JOS iety I GRA Academy of News 3: Operetta 3, Secretary 3: Senior ' 2, 33 Mixed 3 . 5 National Honor Soc- I ROBERT S. GUKEISEN Junior c deniy of Science 3: News O W DELORES F. HAHN Typing Award '13 Ya Wa Ca 2, 3 GEORGE HENSCHEL The ECE:-om-lQ3f2 ure Club 2 '35 President 2: 2: Chorus 1: Glee 8 b 2 Mixed Cho- us 2' Opere a 2, Junior Com- mittee, Senior ommittee: News 3: Ya Wa Ca 1, : Music Award 2 P 1 LLIS HANSEID i 'Cu M Debate Club 2: G. u , 8 - M: 7. X '. A -1 1 X X .fflf-Ifyifyf -xg! . A t 3 WW ' f fe 1 'Lk AN HANSON x if E t red from St.sMary ski-Ii 'h 2: Native C'ub 2: JKHHLQL-ACSLEGIDY of Science 3: News 3 ETHEL HEER Chorus 2: Typing' Award 1 JOHN B. HELES Junior Prom 1 ee: Quill and Scroll 3' h NYorm 2: Cue Club 2, 3: N s 2: Business Manager 3: C irman Senior Committe S etary of Class 3: IEIIOLISE-3, 21, Spreading the e DONALD I-IEMIN G VVrestling 2, 3: Typi ward 1 f X90 I MARIE HESSEL 1 ' Latin Club 3 NN XX 4. MARGARET E. HANSEN Chorus 3: Typing' Awards 1, 2, .0 ALOIS HAUTH Junior Academy of Science 3: Track 1 ff- OSCAR HEIM S 5 ' o 0 Yx :CN fx EDWARD R. HELLER Basketball 1, 2, 3: DR 2: Cheer- leader 3: House 2 .J M CEDES HENNIG Typing Award 1: Chorus 1 I Q 1' f, XM! WILLI'A HERRMANN Latin Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Cross Country 2: Wrestling 2: Track 2: Senior Committee: Junior Academy of Science 3 g fi! f dkrvv' jx, THOMAS J. HILL Operetta 1, 2, 3: Bantone Sub- district Contest Winner 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 1, 2: Boys Quartette 1, 2: House 2: News 3: Nature Club 1, 2: Senior Committee Page Seventeen OLIVE EDITH HOCKING Chorus 1, 3: Operetta 1 FRED HOLTZ House 1,-'2: President 2: N ws 3: Footbp l, 2, 3: D 2, 3: Ba tet- bau 2: 2 Q is .tj ff .' 1-,J I S' h ' 'ix Q ft RALPH B. HUTTON . News 3 . I Q sr, i ll A4Xvi lj JONAS JANKELWITZ Chorus 1: Operetta 1: Junior Prom Committee: Football? 11: Senior Committee: l ig t Long 1 EJ W JOHN ECKLIN ' ' 1 1 ,lf W l if xo, E if BRADLEY ONA Cross C' u tr A .- . , 2, 31 Typing X ' 1 V' MARIE KAISER .Entered from lmmaculate Con- ception Aczidemy 2 Page Eighteen I l if Cf 0 - 1 ,V he Ezcifriof.-31522522 VIRGINIA I-IOI-IMANN Ya, XVa Ca 3: Latin Club: Pep Club 3 RITA HONKAMP Typing Award 1, 2: Chorus 1: Ya Vila Ca 2, 3: Senior Com- mittee: Pep Club 3 JEANETTE .IAEGGI - Typing' Award 1, 2: Ya, YVLI. Cu 2, 3: Chorus 3: Pep Club 3 Vaff26'?2ffif l 74yJ ,v'5'11 NATHAN JANON iz j I s l VINCENT J ICE ghorus 1: N 'estling 2, 3: 'l'rnulc W JOHN JONES Chorus 3: Nztture Club. 3: Soc- retary 3: Chairman Senior Coin- mittee: Sparkin' 1 DOROTHY R. KANN House 1, 3: Chorus 2: Senior Committee 3: Typing Award 1, 2: Scholastic Award 2 D4 e S Q32 'v JANEM L Y Senior Committe : Basketball 2: Nature Club 1: O eretta 2 5 EVELYN KENNEALLY Ya Wa Ca 1, 2, 3: President 3: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: House 1: Whimsy 1: Hock- ey Club 1: The Real Gloria 2: Echo 3: News 3: Library Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chcrus 3: Glee Club 1, 3: Operetta 3: Senior Committee: Basketball 1: Scholarship Award 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3 WARREN KIPP Typing' Award 1: Track 2 J' . ,. EDwvARIifEf7IlI,6CH ,Jr 'v Al.. .jeff I I ff ,H ' - K 3 t HA OLD OHN C ru 1: Award 1: Ec 'Q KAYE KREAMER Entered from Ottum High 3: Perfect Alibi 3: One act plays 3: Pep Club 3: Debate Club 3: Cue Club 3: Secretary 3: News 3: Echo 3: Chorus 3: Student Play- director 3: Chairman Senior Committee l' i:5.fQlliff't' ft 3' , lx ' tl. JOHN LAGEN Track 2, 3: Chorus 1 HARRIET KEN LINE The Real Gloria 2: unior i ' Commit e: Senior' - in g-'T ' ' . l1:' 1 ee e Qe Expert 3: ai :swag Echo 3: cue Club , 3, ebate Club 3: Library fu 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 3: ice President Senate 3: Na- ional Thespians 3: National Honor Society 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Hockey Club 1, 2: Student Coun- cil Committee M. COLLEEN KILBRETH L- ' Cl b li, 42, 3: ,-se6nQyf-1': 1 ibr y .6711 A .-127' Secretary 3 1 29.35 Scholarship A 'ar : New 3: Ya VVa Ca 3: Senior Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Ring' Com- mittee: Chorus 1 VIRGINIA KLAUER Nature Club 1: Latin Club 1: Chorus 1: Operetta 1: Senior Committee JOI-I R. K N B d 1, ' 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Operetta 1: Senior Committee THUSNELDA KRACHER Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Ya Wa Ca 1, 2, 3: Cue Club 3: Operetta 1: News 3: All Night Long 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Senior Committee WM! DELORES A. KUNNEN Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Basketball 2: Typing' Award 1: Chorus 2: Latin Club 1 rl s V.j,-:ff F ll. IJYNORI AAMMER 3 Entered frog: llhmiaeulate Con- ikception Acvddiny 2:3 Senior Committee X, Page Nineteen 5 sa QV. c .tra 1, , 3: Band 1, 2. 3: HA OL . LA MAN . 1: C 1 1, 2 Q O BERTI-IA LEVENSON Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Typing' JULIA K. LIEST Operetta 1, 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 1: Chorus 1: Typing' Award 2: Senior Committee MARIE B. LINK Typing' Award 1: Chorus 2 CHARLES . LOIZEAUX House 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Chair- man Senior Committee: Echo 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Op- eretta 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 2, 3: National Honor Society RUDOL E. LORENZ Enterec from Lane Technical Hig chool, Chicago 3 CATHERINE E. LUCAS Typing Award 1 1 u.::'e Twenty l fi' , ll 1 U- e Echo-'IQB2 LUCILL ' JLAW Mixe , rus 1, 2, 3: Girls Glce Club , 2, 3: Senior Committee: Mu i '- ward 2: Operetta 3 ,155 W IRA VV. LEWIN' Track 1 ' X xk, ' 'ii x s V , ' ARTHUR P. LINDECKER The'Real Gloria 2 ' l - QVJJJ ' WWW KJANE M. LIPPERT Ya Wa Ca 1, 3: Latin Club 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary-A treasurer 3: News 3: Senior Committee: Senate 3: Junior Academy of Science 3: Secretary 3: Hockey' 1: Girls Pep Club 3: How.ing Hundred 1 K AUDREY A. LOPER A Typing Award 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Senior Committee MARY C. LUBCK Typing' Award 1 FRANCES LUCAS 3 RUTH E. LUCHTERHAND Fagid 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 23 Chorus JOHN LUDESCHER House 1, 2, 3: Vice-president 2: School Finance Committee 2: Student Council Committee: Hi- Y 1: Football 1, 2, 3: DR 1, 2: D 3: News 3: Track 1, 2: Basket- ball 1: Wrestling' 2, 3 GENEVIEVE ,LUND . House 1: Girls e C!-ub 1 Mixed Cho' 1, ' Ya X' . 1, 2, 3: Calfiel. ' ' Award 3: 'lixe C1101-hs ll er 3: Senior Coz n' e S E VI ' . w'OVERN Eiiere from Columbia: Aca - en 2: House 2, '3':' Nature C J 2, ,Q Preside,uti,3: Hi-Y , 3: Se e 3:-Chairman Se iio om- nittee: 'Debate Team : Echo i-Y delegate to -national 1 . M. HC. A. Conve ' 3: Dele- 'ate 'to - Student overnment onvention 3: School Activities Committee 3: Student Council Committee: Tiger House 3 LEROY MCNABB ELDA C. MANDERSCHEID Entered from Visitation Academy 2: Senior Committee: Chorus 3: Operetta 2 xx X EORGE ARTHUR MASTERS Latin Club 1, 2, 3: President 2: Senate 2: Boys Glee Club 2: Hi- Y 3: Music Award 3: Boys Quar- tette 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: -Nature Club 1: VVrest ing 2: Cheerleader 3: Sen- ior Committee: Junior Academy of Science 3 HELEN LUDESCHER House 1: School Finance Coin- mittee 1: Outing' Club 1, 2, 3: Chairman Senior Committee: Hockey Club 1, 2: Treasurer Senior Class 3: Athletic Numeral 2: Chorus 2: Girls Pep Club 1, 3: Cue Club 3 I ' ROSE MARY LUKE Ya WVa Ca 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Girls Glee Club 1: Operetta 1, 2: Debate Club 3: Senior Committee BABETTE LUZ Re-entered from Tucsonj Ari- zona, 3: Ya VVa Ca 1, 3: Cabinet 1: Whimsy 1: Operetta 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 3: Girls Glee Club 1, 3: Latin Club 1, 3: Lib- rary Club 1: News 3: Outing Club 1, 3: Chorus 3: Scholarship Award 1: Pep Club 1, 3: Quill and Scroll 3 DONALD MCGRATH Typing Award 1.: Football 3: Chorus 1 Qv LD UANITA MAGANA Ya 'Wa Ca 1, 2, 3: Cal' t , 3: Treasurer 3: 'Whi ' 1: p- eretta 1, 2, 3: n ew ' o s 1 2, 3: Girls Glee C 1 , 2, : Sextette 3: Cla s .: reta 1: House 1, 2, 3: fic' g Il 1, 2, 3: Latin I 1 1: C Club 2: J 1' 2 1 Com .ees News 3 ' . Hock lub 1, 2: ' .N Financ mittee 3: Pep 4. lub 1, , iusic Award 2: Quill nd Sc 3 4 ef Zfrop-QV ,X MES J. MARTIN O li WTLLARD C. MATTI-IEIS Debate Team 1, 2:ttD te 1, 2: Debate Club 1, 2, 1 ice- president. 2: Presiden. A v tising Manager News 2: si Manager Echo 3: Quill and S 3 3: News Award 2: Senat 2: Chairman Senior Committee: Ju- nior Prom Committee: Latin Club 2: Service Award 1: Scholarship Award 2: All Night Long ' 1: The Queen's Husband 1: Na- tional Honor Society 3 Page Twenty-one X. J 5 - ' 3' I I I I ' Q . .1 , 1 JULIUS MILLER Q Orchestra 1: Typingl Award 2: Track 2 RUTH MILLER Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Ya Wa Ca 3: Outing Club 3: Senior Committee . ' t 4 -V X Q MARYIJIHSEIMOR 5 Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Ban 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: School Activ- ities Committee 2: House 2: National Honor Society 2 3: Class Secretary 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra Letter 2: Award 2: Service Award 2: ate 33 Ytag Vltgah C3 1, ' Pr i n : c 0 GS 6 XL MARGARET M. MURPHY Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Cue Club 3: Nature Club 1: Senior Commit- tee: Tiger House 3 1. 1 If .:, ,., ,, .,, W. f J JACK J. N N qi MABEL OPHEIM Entered from Thor High School 3: Chorus 3 HAROLD H. PAHLAS Ace High 1: Whimsy 1: Perfect Alibi 2: Wrestling 2, 3: DR 2: Football 2, 3: DR 2: D 3: National Honor Society 2, . 3: President 3: Senate 3: Nature Club 1: Cue Club 1, 2, 3: Pres- ident 3: Debate Club 2, 3: Vice- president 2: National Thespians 3: Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Committee: News 3: Echo 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2 Page Twenty-two MILDRED L. MYERS J' .11 .r. 5 wx, - '---fi :MI LEO M. MILLER Basketball 1, 2, 3: DR 1: D 2, 3: Co-Captain 3: Football 1, 2: DR 2: News 3: House 1, 2: Senior Committee THOMAS MORGAN Football 2, 3: DR 2: D 3: Wrest- ling 3: Dropped April 1932 s ' 2 2 x, 5 ,XJ MQNF HA RY MUIR Ace High 1: A Pair of Sixes 1: The Worm 2: Perfect Alibi 2: Operetta.3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: D 2: Football 1, 2, 3: DR 2: D' 3: Senior Committee: The gaove Expert 3: Tigei House Nl Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Mixed Choru Band Letter 1, 2: Orchestra if ter 2: The Worm 2: Stringp M Ensemble 1: Dramatic Award : Typing' Award 1: News 3' Op ?f53?t8f's155'3L5E5,, iv 3w.1mi Wi3?lw 5'- g Q' s R' QA-UQ BJ 'RJ f. 6,1 sf ILLIAM O'BRIEN Football 2, 3: DR 2: D 3 ETI-IEL OSBORNE House 1: Ya Wa Ca 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2: Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls Pep Club 1, 3: News 3: Senior Committee: Junior Academy of Science 3: The Real Gloria 2 'at' PALEN Echo 3: News 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Committee: Operetta 2: Nature Club 1: Latin Club 1: Ya 'Wa Ca 1: Quill and Scroll 3 - --. fv Jw : The cjbofv-H932 A if P JTO H. PAPPAS Track 1, 2, 33 DR 1. 2: Wrest- ling' 2, 3: DR. 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2 3 Cross Country 15 Senior Com- mittee LORIEL PARKER Nature Club 1: unior Academy ,of Science,3 MELVIN PAUL Football 1. 2, sg DR 1 , 3, All-State Guard N CLEME-NT FRANCIS POLFER Typing Award L ,MDX 'N fl! VIRGINIA ci POR ,, , Ya Wa - 3' Chorus 2, 3: Operetta ..1w-av' vc -X ms RUSSEL RAFOTH Ace High 1: Pair of Sixes 13 Football Man ger 2, 3: DR 2: D 3: Wrestlingim 2, 3: DR 23 Senior Coniintiljeyg N' ' N 'X I 'XA is lx hx sh. M ' wi sgftb. N' BERNITA A. REISNER Typing Award 1: Chorus 2: News 35 Senior Committee 1 , ,. fl C ,J Lf'-H-f 'Jr X GENEVIEVE PARKER Entered from Emerson High School, Gary, Indiana 3j Nature Club 3: Ya Wa, Ca 3: Senior Committee PHYLLIS PARNELL Library Club 39 Chorus 2: House 1: School Activities Committee 2: Nature Club 19 Outing Club 1: Senior Committee: Ya Wa Ca 1, O JOHN PAULY ROSE POLSKY Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1: Out- ing Club 1, 2 I3 f - .ww-1' ' A NU-Ra IRV PRIOR I House 3: Football 2, 3: DR 2: D 39 Debate Team 35 News 3 VI ET RAUTENKRANZ Vt? ca 1,12 3: Latin Club 1: at e Cfuylf 2: Band 1, 2, 3: De ate C ua 2, 3: News 2 1 JQL FANNIE REINDER Typing Award 13 Library Club 1, 23 Chorus 13 Openetta 15 Pop Club 3 Page Twenty-three CLARA B. K. RHEEL Ya Wa. Ca 1, 2, 3: Secretary 2 'Cabinet 2: Senior Committee Operetta 2, 3: Typing Award 11: 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3 National Honor Society 3 RICHARD N. RIEDL Entered from St. Ma.ry's High School 1: Mixed Chorus 1: Typ- ing Award 1 , n f 1 if I I KENNETH 1' Latin Club 1, , n 'fkward Track 1: Man ae , 3: D Cross Countrya i e G. 3: . ws 3: Echo 3: Sc or , mi ee: Hi-Y 1: Quill and Scrolx-J ff 31 RODDY 2: W gym. FLORENCE ROOT Typing Award 1 THOMAS ROSHEK PAUL D. ROY Track 1, 2, 3: DR 1 Country 1, 2, 3: D d Chorus 1: Band 1, : Or S-, ' tra 3: Senior C ttee:.f per- etta 1, 2 if Page Tweh 7 our Ji H ii The Echep..-25:32 DELMAR RICHARD Operetta 1: Track 1, 3: Latin Club 1 X DELORES H. REITZ Ty ' 'f4AW3.Fd 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3: C Ca 3: Peptgflug 3:TOut- ln ,fO'p- ere a : iger HOllS6 WILLARD RIVERS Track 1, 2, 3: DR 2: House 3: Senior Committee V' ROBERT RUSSELL ROEDELL House 1, 2: Nature Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus. , 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 2: 'oys uarte't,te.2 Band 1, ', 3: arch 1 ,dx Hi-Y 2, ue'C1u KEQJ or Acad- em .0 Scienc t:Opercttat1, 2, 3: Nervice Award 2: Music Award 1, 2, 3: Echo 3: Senior Committee OTHY M. ROSENPERG Ya VVa Ca 1, 2, 3: Outing Club 2: Operetta 1, 2: Junior Red Cross Committee 2: Senior Com- mittee: Pep Club 3: Echo 3 YARBAR - OYCE Lati c 3 nsul 2 Club xl ' ag kg a Ca 1 u ' , 2 S oo Ac ' 1 3, 2, O I O 9 , ' t o lx 1tt I 1 : ' I' msy x Bl lme e lamat inn en gh us 1, ' f ixe ' 'et : l . , 1 4 ' I 'I r lx , House 3 ls GI Club 1 f u or Acad - 1 Sci- enc ' ' ional T - .1 s 3: Nat ., nor SOCIIC 5 Pep C u -, r Committ Tiger QW , , r ARGARET RUPRECHQ' Ya Wa Ca 1, 2, 3: Cawnet 2, '3, Vice-president 3: VV imsy 1: Operetta 1. 2: Mixe Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls Glee Clul . 2, 3: Pres- ident House i:'Secretary 2: Outing'Club Z '2f' 3g President 3: Senate Zi: la, s!Vice-president 2: Pep Club 13: Chairman Senior Committee: Hockey Club: Echo il: 1NIews 3: Latin Club 1: Cue ,fu 1 2 3 ue L , 2. 3: tivit ' -- per i. 1,n R 9 I d S In 2, ex- N . fl. N ,L -6- 'N -, A. . +f-W RAYMOND RUSCH Track 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1: Oper- etta 1 ' 'S , fn 4, - -14-f C..--1 Ne -'eff ,,.I it A. fd., E L , v, , LO UIS J. SCHALLER Basketball 1, 2: DR 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: The VVorm 2: News 3 Q f CATHERINE SCHMIDT Typing' Award lfwtm: Ya VVa 'L , 2, 3: ting' Club 2: Pep C HAROLD SCHNEIDER NVhimsy 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 3: Junior Academy of Science 3: Boys Glee Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Award 2: Secretary 3: Sen- ior Committee HAZEL M. SCHOMP Typing Award 1 Q 1 PEARL A. SCHWAEGLER Chorus 1: Girls Gfee Club 1: Operetta 1: Typing Award 1: Color Day Committee 3: Senior Committee: Pep Club 3 l I . I! A JN: ff fl V If! 411 .+ if V fri F , XSEDE IC SCHWARTZ !Hfou4: 1: News 3: National Ath- . etic Honor Societ.y 2: Football . 2: DR 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: if DR 1: D 2. 3: Co-Captain 3: Quill and Scroll 3 MILDRED SCHA ETZLE Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Ya WVa Ca 3: Debate Club 3 Q I ll C5 HARRIET soH1L'rz Cue Club 3: Ya VVa Ca 1, 2. 3: Operetta 1, 3: Artichokes For Dinner 3: The Real Gloria 2: Chorus 1, 2: Girls Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Senior Committee A1415 SCI-IMIDT , Vifrestling 2: HOWARD SCHNEIDER IDA SCHOMP E. SCI-IWARTZ Entered from St. Joseph's Acad- emy 2: Outing' Club 2, 3: Award 2, 3: Ya VVa Ca 2, 3: Cabinet 3: Senior Committee: Color Day Committee 3: Junior Prim Com- mittee: Pep Club 3 :DSW SEIPPEL Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Girls Glee C ub 1, 2: Senior Committee: Library Club 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Echo 3: Quilleafig Scroll 3 Divx' , Sl 0-9 .ge Twenty-five PAUL SHEFFI D i Not graduati g I 1 0 . 1 I ! fi, .fi f 2,-4' ,fu if 1 1.1111 I VIRGINIA SLOAN Ya VVQL Ca 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Typing Award 1 THOMAS K. SMITH lrlews 3: VVrestling 1, 2, 3: Tru,ck LORRAINE TEINER News 3: Senior Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 39 Girls Glee Club 1: Ya VVa Ca 13 The Worm 23 Operetta 1 .1 O95 'ie if GJERSOE A. S'fI'EN Chorus 1, mior Com- i mittee: pere :L ' Q L I ,4Erff5ti'S f'o'6WER -X - fs X JW WILLIAM TAYLOR Page Twenty-six ,fx lie S ffipiwfgff -M4232 1 X X JoHN ,SI ' ,,,, If ARTHUR SMITH MILDRED SPIEGELHALTER Operetta 1: Chorus 2 ETHEL STEMPFLE Typing Award 13 Chorus 2 Nj' HOM ER STEWART Entered from St. Paul. Minn., 3: Junior Academy of Science 3: Senior Committee JAMES STUBBS Debate 3 vi - . rw a J C qu, NQQ ,IJ JIOHN 'XPHEIS Orchestra 15 Wrestling 2, 33 Football 3 The Echo.-N932 ,X l ,sk , JOSEPH M. THII N I , 'Ii V .-' ll f xt' ' ffl HILDA LQ THOMBSON Chorus 1: Tylkinig' Award 1 -f E at S EDWARD TRACY House 2: Chorus 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: D 1, 2, 3: Co-Captain 2: Football 2: D 2: Track 1, 3: D 1, 3: Senior Committee: Junior Prom Committee: News 3 ALICE TYLER MELVIN A. AH Mixed Cho u - nd 1, 2, 3: O tra , , House 3: Op- t de t Council Com- it ' oot ll2,3:DR2:D : T a 1, 2, Captain 3: DR. 1: D 2, 3: Sem Committee MARGARET VVAGNER Re-entered from Benton Hi lx School, Benton Harbor, Mich.,i: Latin Club 1: Chorus 1, 2 V V FLORENCE E. WARREN Operetta 1, 2: Typing Award 1 J P JJ , W A! wiifrigiisi F. THILL, Managing Editor News 3: Editor News 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3: Vice- president 3: Football 2, 3: DR 2: D 3: Class Vice-president 3: House 2, 3: Scholarship Award 2: Senior Committee: Junior Ring' Committee: School Activities Committee 1: Wrestling' 1, 2, 3 ALICE E. TISCI-IHA-USER Latin Club 1: Senior Committee DONALD TURNER Chorus 1: Vlfrestling 2: Track 1. 'J D A. VALENTiNE and 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3 Bm DONALD WAGNER Junior Academy of Science 3: News 3 UTH VVALTER 3 OLIVER VVATRY ' Chorus 1: Nature Club 1 Page Twenty-seven 5 fi qxgwjf ROBERT H. WATTERS V JOHN L. WELBES Football 1, 2, 3: DR 1, D 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3: Co-Captain 2: DR 1: D 2, 3: Wrestling' 1, 2, 3: DR 2: D 1' f' .fC ' Q . Z: WQLEAMQF. WERKIEQR House 1: Track 1, 2, 3? DR 2: The Real Gloria 2: The Love Expert 3: Chorus 2: News 3: Cue Club 3 1 HARRIET B. WILLIAMS Girls Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Outing' Club 2: House 2: Or- chestra 3: Typing' Award 23 Athletic Award 2: Senior Com- mittee: Chorus 1: Operetta 3 LEROY WJNGERT HELEN WULKOW Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Glee Club 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Award 2: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: Ya Wa Ca 2, 3: Scho'arship Award 2: Color Day Committee 3: Senior Com- mittee: Pep Club 3 XLHBQOLD ZIMMER l X Football 1, 2, 3: DR 1: D , 3, 1 Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Captain 3' DR ,N 1, 2: D 3: Track 1, 2. 3: Man er 'Q 2: Basketball 1: National,Ath- X letic Honor Society 2, 3: iorp Committee . ,- , f ALMIRA R. ZUST Chorus 1, 2: Typing Award 2 Page Twenty-eight The' Echo-4932 MARY JANE 'IHE Chorus 1: i rus 1, 2, 3: G' 1 2, 3: President 3 ' sy 1 peretta 1, 2: .2,3 fWaCa1,2,3: et 3: L tin Club 1: 'Music Award 2: Scholarship Award 1: Outing Club 1, 2, 3: News 3: Senior Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Color Day Committee 3: Quill and Scroll 3 - If ' 60,.:,J e RUSSELL A. WELLS JR. I-Ii-Y 1. 2: Football 1, 2: DR 1: Basketball 1 f' , f ,J . 3 f ' fy' 1 yvyffegznqj DONALD VVILDMAN Track 2: DR 2: Cross Country 1: Senior Committee: Chorus 1, 3: .Debate Team 3: Nature Club 3: Junior Academy of Science 3 RU SSELL A. WILLIAM SON Nature Club 1: Track lc Football 1, 2. 3: DR 1: D 3: Basketball 1: Hi-Y 1 WW I-IAZEL WOLFF Typing' Award 1: Senior Com- mittee: Chorus 3 DE WALT YOUNG Entered from Grant High, Cedar Rapids 3 ALEXANDER ZMUDKA Orchestra 1, 2 ZQQ ETHEL LOUISE ZUST Typing Award 2: Chorus 1 Senior Class I-listory As insignificant and awed Sophomores entering Senior High School, we were given a warm welcome by our condescending upper classmates. However, it was clear from the very start that in order to maintain their respect, we must prove our real worth. So in this great orbit called school life, our stars began to shine. lVe chose as officers to guide us in our hrst year: Thomas Ferring as president, Kenneth Fuller, vice-president, Viola Fowler, treasurer, and Juanita Magana as secretary. Our initial offering in the iield of dramatics, VVhimsy, delighted a play-going public. VVe supported the athletic ticket campaign with great enthusiasm, and many times our scholarship rating tied with that of the highest classes. Gnce our importance in school life was realized, we entered upon our junior year with an ambition to see our stars shine the brightest. VVe began by electing Ken- neth Fuller president, Margaret Ruprecht, vice-president, Mary Louise Morr, secre- tary, and Alma Bardill, treasurer. Isabelle Seippel won the poster contest sponsored by Dubuque business concerns to further city interest, then lsabelle and Harriet Kenline won hrst places in a city art urs I ' ll - I v-l contest for Dubuque schools. lhe VVorm, tie Junior p ay, was receiver witi en- thusiastic comment- ln the all school productions, in which each class gave a one-act play, The Real Gloriaf' composed of a ,lunior cast, was rated the best. Mary Louise Morr was chosen by the members of the orchestra and band to receive the honor of being the most valuable music student in school. In this, our Senior year, we have seen our ambitions realized. Every eXtra-cur- ricular activity claimed the talents of our classmates. In athletics, our stars were numerous and brilliant. Nine Seniors on the first team struggled on the football field to bring glory to their Alma Mater bv winning the Mississippi Valley Conference foot- ball championship. .lohn Rerwanger and Melvin Paul were given places on the All-State team. ln basketball, the entire hrst team was composed of Seniors. They, too, brought honor by presenting the school with another M. V. Conference championship in bas- ketball. Frederic Schwartz rated the All-State team. Schwartz was also high-point man in the conference, and Edward Tracy merited a close second. This is the first year that Senior high school has ever received M- V. Conference championship in both basketball and football. The track squad also claimed stars from the Senior class. -lohn Berwanger holds two school records in the broad jump and low hurdles, .lohn VVelbes has three school records to his credit in weight events, and Melvin Vonah holds the school records in the 440 andthe half-mile. ln wrestling, John lierwanger went through his half sea- son without meeting defeat. The publications section was not without its Senior stars. Three editors of the weekly, The News,', came from our class. 'lack Bloodhart won third place in news- writing in the west-central states in the annual nation Quill and Scroll contests. Five members represented the school at international High School Press Association con- ventions at Cleveland and Chicago. The debate team, which came through with many victories, was composed entirely' of Seniors. A finished, all-Senior cast completed their dramatic activities by presenting a splendid interpretation of The Swan. The Senior class officers were: Mary Louise Morr, president, the first girl Senior president of Senior High School since 1922, Vi-'illiam Thill, vice-president, john Heles, secretary, and Helen Ludescher, treasurer. Page Twent3 nine 37. i SEQ K., FE ass Notab es 1--Clown 2- e Thirlty Cynic 3-Pest 4-Scientist 5-Youngest 6-Hitch-hiker 7-Poets 8-Sleeper 9-Comnmercial Stars QE! . 1 4 xr' fe km -I ' x mi ,au as 1 T E ig: 5 . Q .X bg aff' - , ,A 3915 H55 ' 1 ..,. Eli :H , .1 .il fi 5 .N g. aft, I , L 7 12.1 --- - -- The Echo---H932 F Pix ifni, F .1 a i'!f 1 f- 'ie ' '31 Q! :-' -1 4 i a-' ERS!!! gg. L C ass Notes es 1-Athlete 2-Baby 3---Meekest 4lmSophisticate 5--Musician 6-Dramatist 7-Twins 8-Mutt and Jeff 9-Members born on - foreign shores Pa ge Th irty-one f L Nfw'---E932 N o M is IWW 5: 2, . - lqi1i?x4QsNS' X xbwx xg Ei! xx ' X '4 'S 5 Xi' X Ax , n . . QT: -Q 4 W I -4 ' ' Y 4, '1,f7,10blf6i'A'g.Q :W s'a 1.1, , ' ' '15 N: , 2 Q f 7 - sw - Xgwx - ,I ' K. 4g f V Ji? A ,wwe ffnv' BS' ,f -1 . QU f v' ' 4 H ,Q M rw? My-5 my 3 . ,, if ' I I . . I ba ? , Jr' ' ,ly wg H xv .5 If iw fxfxmxqf M .20 u s lv ii Q' Q R53 55 ' ' X N L ,r IWN -Q 'Q ' F nkgxlixz - , The Echo.--H932 CLASS CDF 1933 tiki? rf L Elf' N' P' V-5:1 Ri '. Q., n Img Q51 1- .4 HA: V.. T . ,P ROBERT PAINTER President T gggf 5 TED BLOODHART R Vice-President I 1 N .- HOWVARD KOPPLE Secretary 1 Ejfrii 5,3 R 2522 fl -. gifs, file 5. .ii i 4 I'-I ROBERT BROOKS '55 5 Treasurer MARGARET BAYLY 'E ' President I if 15 r rj I IQ ri rbi X3 , Aw 1 P Nil 1 - ,, 'iii if NF u 2' w fs f 'E if PETER SEIPPEL ,EQ . . f' :FE 'V1C6rPI'E:Sld9l1t yi gg 1 Q 921 525: Ei fi FI gi 4 T PM 1: IQ- 1: 1 1 mx ry 9, T 1 1.32 MARGARET FOSTER Rx '1're'asurer E2 E 4 2 U.-' ,w E ' 35-Rl! E - fl ig my FR: r.- , 353: ' W1 :sm N E51 ' EEF Q:-4 ig ,.,, --5 . N. . ,. I ! - xx .1 1: 2.1: a. rw 'yin CLAYTUS NELSON Secretary ' 3 4 E iii Q Fi CLASS CDF IOBLL ls, 'lime i-:QEis,u,-...,-EQ,?3l 4 First Row-Behnke, Seiip- pel, Gau, Gress, Barvin, Gantenbein, DeYoe, Col- lins, Vvenzel, Phillips, Russell, Toll, Burkart ,. Second Row--Pins, Leh- -- man. Hayes, Scer, Air- : heart, Wybrant. Hase- Q low. Huelsnizin, 'Wz-Llker, Corbett, Zl1g'G7lbll0hl0l', gi 5 Lewin FE 3 Third Row-Bemes, Hird, 'i Keyes, Papin. Schnei- dcr, Eichmann, Graham, Belsky. Ferry, Steuck, Ball, Heller, Unmacht Fourth Row-Ro,2i'g'ensa,ck, Hzinkes, Trziut, Bauck, Birndorf, Heim, Fritschel, Cnrew, Lewis, Rauck, Zimmerman, O'Mara., Brooks Fifth Row-Hoi-nung', Hannnerand, Fullarton, Veneklasen, McDonough, Gibbs, Straub, Petrakis, Alderson, Jackson. Renk, Zejda, VVittmnnn Sixth Row-Eichhorn, Glnb, llarreit, Egelhof, Lynch, Mziclziy, xV!lU.C'l'S, Xvillimnson, Nonne- 1'l12lCh6I', Anthony, Powell, I-lilkin is fl' ' l ,-, W I ' ' U i 3' 1, X X f W A9 'lg K' - lx First Row-McGrath, Henry, Montour, Graf, Haxmeier, Liepe, Kaiser, Guenther, Kirk Second Row-Hacker, Joos, Keller, McGann, Hunike, Kruse, Kenneally, Kann, Hintz, Jaeger, Qi Hazen Third Row-Kenneally, Leuthofd, Krakow, Lynch, Killireth, Mahlke, Greener, Hutton, Holzer, Koeller F 0 u r t h Row - Harris Graff, Kuehnle, Knoc- A . kel, Kile, McCauley, Lagen, Marietta, Lucas I-Iorsfall, Kline F 1' f t h Row-Kauffman Heitman, Grutz, Ham- ' mel, Hill, Jackson, Kirk- wood, Martelle, Noonan Lungwitz, Hoerner Page 'l'hirty-four h iii , W 7nQm . .N .,.t ess. .. - n el Egfl ll fel jfii: I' il gf.-1 H Mi ,,'1 lg 14 :a-. si: V5 l-' i r s t R o W -- Schultz, l Sands, Stotesliury, A. ' - Tri k, M rrison, Schmid , 33, P2l.D6,Y0lll1g', Schneider, lr 5,3 v ., D. Pape z ..4 Second Row'--XY. Sutter, Lawrence Voigts. Tur- ' ner, VV'elu. Pa'mer, Stock, O'Bricn, Schiltz, lf, Russert 1' ii 1 1 Third Row-A. Schuster, O'Reg'a.n, Sutton, Schiltz, Riley, C. Trilk, Schwaegler, Strelesky, ,1 1, Waller, VVood, Tanner g Fourth ROW-T. Sutter, Paisley, Rokusek, Schumacher, Oberliausen, Parnell, Murphy, Schmid, Sweeney, Shetler, Rutterman 7 Fifth Row-Treanor, Tucker, Wocls, VVinklehaus, Sowle, Barrett, lvehlage, Talcott, Leusch- ner, Rieder, Mullen, Reichmann Sixth RW-Warham, Friedman, Schaedler, Selppel, Nelson, Thill, Schuster, Snyder, Oyen, Vandercook, Zimmerman , .f ' JUNIQRS First Row-Dugg'a,n, L. Casteel, Barrett, Bauer, Carroll, Foster, Dix, D. Elliott, L. Elliott Bayly, Fahey Second Row-Carew, Allen, Collins, Conrad, Blankenbergy Buechler, Bremer, Casteel, Fear Dykeman Third Row-Hillier, Crowley, Fluke, Feiderman, Bandy, Cassidy, Bakey, Brouillet, Barnett N Draese, Bemes M p 1 Fourth Row-Adams lg ggi Billingsly, Fleischman li 1 Bajeina . - ' Y, 3 . 1'1fth -Row-Arnold, Flick ISRCH, Bork, Arendt Berens, B. Baal, L Baulc, Farber ' S i X t h Row-Fortmann l Dewey, Evans, Brown ' ,9,'Ql'S i .Q.slxm11mmm..i B, W ,W 5.4, gf, Q Becker, Cushing, Gal- ffi '-fl f loway, Cota, Coughlin Carriel, ,Beutiin, Berk- ley, Cunningham, Eg- 'l :liL'Q 'l'hil'i.y- ukl - 21.5, ' N gl R. E 143 S82 ix liz' Lett Kohl Gere Frohs ll 1 ost Goebelt Graff . .- Graves Gaston Hier Klein Q, Second R o W- Henschel '- K u l o W, I-Ieiderscheit Holtz, Gibson, Didesch Erpelding, Fettkether Chapman, Kaufmann I F' Ali-X 'ka R Kelly,Galle - if I. . .. Third ROW--Hein, Hyde, Humke, Hillard, Cushing, Hueke's, Holmbar, Hill, Kortmeyer, Hu- mann, Felz, Fierber Fourth Row-Kaehr, Kress, Kohlmann, Goltschalk, Geske, Donner, Ellwm-,gel-I Hearty' Guke- man, Krepple, Graas, Hart!ey Fifth Row-Hintz, Duehr, Gavin, Graham, Hantelman, Hoffman, Kramer, Johnson, Jobgen, Fritsch, Haye Sixth Row-Hartz, Haverland, I-Iinz, Kline, Hedrick, Howe, Jones, Frentress, Kenline, Elliott Seventh Row-Crowley, T. Gibbs, Haseiow, Gl'l4IHYU0, Frick, Cox, Knockle, Hanson, David- saver, M. Gibbs JUNICDRS AND SCDPHOMCDIQES it Y lil it First Row-Lippert, Nelson, Ready, Lauterborn, Richter, Meyer, Lynch, Metcalf, Roggensack, Preitauer, McLaughlin, Oberhausen Second Row-Puls, Martin, Stubbs, Millins, Pape, Link, Lorenz, Rogers, Kressig, McDermott, X Herrmann, Huftill, McMahon. ' Third Row-Ruh, Loney, Percifield, Lente, Russert, Rowe, Hindorff, Richards, Lucas, Sabers, Rehder ' - F 0 11 1- t h R 0 W-Miller, . .i ,-5 Reichwein, Lang. MC- l , Us Caul ey, F. O'M2L1'2Lv Langdgn, Here, Jacobs. ,V Mciiavoy, K1'ues1'QI', 01' ler, Ney l- F i f t h Row-P. Oakley, Q Marakis, Mohr, J. Oak- . iey, Muehl, Jenni, Mor- a gan, Kopple, Richard- A son, B. Miller, Ritten- 2 house, L. O'Mara . Sixth Row-Lutes, Remy, 1 osterhoff. Loetscher. A Orcutt, Klauer, Martin, Houghton, Jones, Roon- Qllij ey, Rem us ff: Seventh Row-Palm. Oak- ie Painter McFarlane ' , yy 1 - . Macdona'd, M. Lewin, -- Kirmse, Holmes, Long, is Mathis Page Thirty-six 1 fi l . . 1. 1, , ne- i .-. 15 5 , i Fix st Row - Hayes, Con- ff? ' - 1 ' 1 - 1 - i ' 1 -n ' ' as 1 1 ' 5: 113 i Q3 2 1 l I E 9 , , l 5. ll l I i 1. i First Row -- Schwaegler, l Traut, Williams, Weiidt, 5 Weber, Terris, Maus, Schilling, Welu, Stevens, ' Reuter, Sweeny Second Row-VVolff, S c li l u n g, Thompson, Tschudi, Sloan, Mehl Taylor, Smith, Sharp, VVerner, Stubbs Third Row-Russow, Nank, Schobert, A. Scherr, Slater, Strumpeil, Turnnieyer, Straub, Vonah, Smith, Muir, Slick ' Fourth Row-Thompson, Vlfebb, Shetler, Seippel, Vlfelbes, Schnack, Savage, Wells, Zimmerman, Schuster, Pollack, VVhit,e Fifth Row-VVimber, Schmalz, Seherr, Papin, Purnhage, Schwietering. Yelden, Talcott, Schmidt, San n er, Rokusek Sixth Row-'VVebster, Schueler, Sutter, Spensley, Maltz, Tha'hamer, Terry, Schauer, Sharp, Tangeman, Lewin, O'Neill Seventh Row-Sutton, Tanner, Schroeder, Reichman. Neyens, Stuart, Schwind, Sunyogh SCDPI-ICDMCDRES 5 First Row-Christman, Falkenstein, Blum, Brooks, Duehr, Datisman, P. Brown, Burkart, R Braun, Appel, B'rady, Beernian Secnd Row-Carrigg, Ferring, Engle, Line, Bodish, Evans, H. Braun, Burkart, Bircher, Fett- kether, Bowker, Ernst, Elliot Third Row-Bayly, Baird, Dahl, Broderick, Bradley, Anderson, Beyer, Brune, Boland, M. Bowker, Fortman, Coffee l F o u r it h Row -- Fields Brenke, P. Brown ,fl gg E1ChIDLI.l1,. Estabrooks 55 Fal.kenha1ner,Bredehop Q32 D. Brown, Fiedler, Bre aj sen, Badger, Cadden 2 l Fifth Row-Foley, E l Bold, Bluecher, Bandy -. ser, Fleckenstien, M Braun, Faatz son, Canfield, Fortman Farquar, A. Bock, Bohn Angeles, Bloodhart S e v e n t h Row-Blash Cary, Cllins, Edwards Q ron, Dodd, Blustein , , Brasher f:mw fnt .u , Craft, D. Beck, Daven- port, Carpenter, Ardu- ., Sixth Row-Cate, Bough- - ton, Bull, Dilworth, Ed- Bauer, Birkness, Bein- hard, Boyes, Beau, Bar- Page Thirty-sew en - ! :. M!! I ,, Page Thirty-eigxlil The Efhep.,..le32 I ls ll 1: I F i r s t R o w-McNee'y, L a n g . Orvis, Jaeger, l 1 Rapp, Mangold, Lutgen, Dutt'e, Birndorf, Meyer, Knoll, Stoeekler Second Row-Burns, He les, Appely, Parker, Otto, Mauer, Luke, Fish, Bro sky, Wheeler, Wells. Vollenweider , Appleby, Coyle, Stuart, ' .1 Third Row-Boldt, Collinson, Schiltz, Kile, Bush, Conzett, Morgan Bauer, Wendlandt, Ritter Fourth Row-Starr, Salzniann, Henry, Randael, Luprell, Reifsteck, NVoodruff, Luckritz, Meyer, Kreamer, Gottschall, Zugenbueh'er Fifth RW-Liepe, Schoenberger. Ilemes, Jenni, Braun, Luchterhand, Arendt, Moffatt, Rodden Stewart, Austin, Hanley, Hacker Sixth Row-Peters, Manley, McGann, Schargitz, Amos, Gaidzik, Richards, W. Schiltz, Walsh, Gleason, Braithwaite, Vlfilson, Genz Seventh Row-Coates, Eschen, Braden, Gfass, Batterman, Deioh, Bradley, Ellwanger, I-leer, Coffee, Germain, French, Jecklin 0 Jjjlxmfx fi iiljyf' MMSCPHQMQQES X, asv ,. a we . ,Lf J gh ,E 4' V. '. vm' if 3313 '. - IT . nf, ,y 2 Helen Bluecher Graduating 1932 Her name was added to the Senior roll on April 1 X il ii 'l 4,2 13:4 H '1 V: Y' limi v-' . i Activities EGASUS, the winged horse ol: the heavens, is symlnolical ol: activity and accomplishment. ln l93l ancl lQ32 the activities and accomplishments ot the Dubuque High School shone tar ancl brilliantly on a scholastic slcy. Y Page '1'hii'ty-nin e , -4 - '- 21 ' JAH Z3 9,352 T5'5'3 513635 if L if? 1 3 QW? gi gg T3 ,Q 53 3 5 Ml! 3 5,13 J -35 I 5 .41 My 4, if 3 f . P 6,4223 5 Q35 QQ i'3jl '33? cr . A - 40 v,fu'5!4f' 3322 Eksfwiii W E55 J 54 ' . -,K a - 151 J, rg 30? EQ U, W Wg gg 59 E 6 fl I u The izeho-N32 They lead the cheers: x, cu-1 ll: ' 'l ,aj gf?-i ' lb sjr' ' 5 QI' Evans, Heller, Mas- e ters, Strumpell, Le- 1. - Q . win, Roddy, leader ,5 3 if dl I . 1 t etlcs - QHAMPIONSHIP! The word rang out across the Dubuque I-ligh School campus this year when two of her teams rode the rising star of victory to conquer every Iowa opponent in football and bas- , ketball and ascend as champions for the JJ ff lirst time in ,her history-Mississippi Valley League Champion in two sports. john Berwanger, a Senior of 1932, was the star athlete of his class and of the year. He was proficient in football, an all-state half-back, a record breaker in track, in the hurdle events, and the main- stay of the wrestlers. ln track John Wfelbes consistently broke records with the shot and discus. Captain Vonah, running his specialty, the half-mile, had a season of outstanding successes. Six boys formed three relay teams which set marks for future ath- letes to aim at. ' ' W'restling enjoyed a fair season, four of its exponents winning places in the district meet, entitling them to go to the state tourney, but lack of funds pre- vented this. Midyear graduation took its toll, leaving the team weakened by the loss of four men. fllyde, .Xnthony and Kluek were the most consistent winners. Harold Zimmer was captain. - The basketball five swept seventeen opponents off their feet to set a new rec- ord in successive wins. Stars big and lit- tle fell before them. An unstained Val- ley Conference win was a record-while Schwartz set a new scoring record for the league. Minor sports at Dubuque High---cross country, tennis, golf-are attracting a larger following each year. A boys' ten- nis tournament is held each spring to discover Scnior's best player, rates are given to Dubuque High School golfers on the local course, and cross country- while not yet developed into a state of active competition -- is attracting more boys each year. All in all, athletics of 'Sl-,SZ at Du- buque High were shining successes, and championships came through hard work and perfect training. ' A team spirit predominated in all sports, and the reward of three years of work goes to the boys that graduate in 1932. Page F01 tv one , : , si QS - is-1 . 6- The Eche-EQ32 I I I 1 First Row-Paisley, end: Sheflield, tackle: Paul guard: Thill, e e n t e r: Glab Ccaptain-e l e e t J. guard: Vlfelbes, tackle: Prior, end Second Row-Badger, half back: Fuller, half back: Gibbs, halt' back: Ber- I A , wanger Ccaptainl, half 6' back' Vonah half back' a Anthony Ccaptain--e'ectJ. iff' E full back, Ludescher. quarter baekg Zimmer. Q full back F, Third Row-Muir, tackle: , Pah'as, tackle: O'Brieu, 5 guard: Holtz. end: i Bradley, end: Sehwind, gi u a r d 3 VVilliamson guard: Rafoth, student managei-. 7 r Varsity Football HE 1931 Dubuque High football squad under the direction of Coach VVilbur Dalzell and the assistants, Duane XVilson, james Nora, and Lester Becker, devel- oped into a team which annexed the championship of the Mississippi Valley Conference and a share in the Iowa State High School championship. The team was built around a few indi- vidual stars: Captain Berwanger, an ex- cellent oifensive threat, Paul and Lu- descher, effective blockers, and Vtfelbes, an exceptional tackle. All were picked on All-State teams. In the initial encounter of the season, Dubuque suffered its only defeat when beaten at La Salle, 13 to 6, in the last few seconds of play. A 6 to 0 victory was enough at Oel- wein. Coach Dalzell used the second team the entire third quarter. The local eleven broke the Illinois jinx and defeated Mo- line 13 to 0 in the first home game. Ber- wanger's tackling was an outstanding feature. Q The value of reliable reserves was shown when the Key City gridders down- ed Iowa City 14 to 0, entirely through the effort of the seconds. The Little Page I orty-two Hawk aggregation was the first confer- ence opponent with which the locals engaged. VVZlSili11glIUl1 High of Cedar Rapids was defeated 19 to 8 in the following league tilt on Dad's night. Clinton's hope of a homecoming win- was crushed by Dubuque 33 to 6 in a field of mud. Despite the soft field, action was fast, and the Dubuque captain scored four touchdowns. i The next victory was over the Free- port eleven 20 to 6 in a home night en- counter. In this non-conference contest the Senior forward wall showed effective blocking, one reason that they were an outstanding line in the state. On the Coe field the Grant Panthers were easily de- feated 18 to O. Vonah and Gibbs were outstanding. The tenth consecutive homecoming victory was secured when Dubuque downed the old rivals, Davenport, 18 to O, in the last game of the season. The win cinched the undisputed championship of the Valley Conference and gave a just claim for the state title for the Dubuque team of 1931. F S T Pi A S 1' X 15: . Ie: Lei? 1 fi Fgb - :wig - tri ' '11 rii- , V, L cgi ia ras ,lil , 'Li 1 xl 'jj i .- a i r s t Row-Lewis, Eg- fl gers, Blum, Berens l rf: Pesei, K uek, Bredehop, e e o n d Row - Barron, Eichhorn, Drrity, Bau- er, Connolly, Haverland Beau, D. Brown v , h i r d Row - Petrakis Y V- W B o y e s , McDonough Brooks. Blustein, Evans Hill, Kenline, Lynch ourth Row-Heim, Car- riel, Alderson, W. Brown. student manag- ers: Davis va' like ' ll gg ,sal ll V' - , If im' 1 -4 .av ' :as 3,17 g:. 1: gf. if fl 'NT H' E 1 are Y as :Fr . 1,1 ,--Y, ayfuerf J Reserve Football' S in former years a Reserve football team was formed from boys who did not make the varsity squad. Through this system every boy is given a chance to participate in football and learn the fun- damentals and principles of the game, which make them better prepared for the next year's varsity squad. The Reserve stars were Eggers and Schauer, the former turning in good of- fensive performances and the latter good blocking. Bauers and Boyes should de- velop into aggressive linemen. The Reserve schedule was not so def- inite as that of the Sophomore basketball team, games being arranged with teams near Dubuque. It is possible that next year a regular schedule of games will be arranged. The Dubuque High Reserves defeated Galena 7 to O, in the first game of the 1931 season. Both teams made frequent fumbles throughout the game. Blum made the lone touchdown to insure vic- tory for the Senior secondary eleven. At De VVitt the locals met strong op- position and escaped with a 6 to O score. lflarron's long return to the kickoff in third quarter gave Dubuque the winning margin. The team showed much improve- ment over the hrst game. In a return contest with Galena on the local field, the Reserves defeated them 12 to 6 in a slow game. Scoring a touchdown in every quarter with two in the third the Key City sec- onds overwhelmed Platteville 3O to 0. In the one-sided contest Platteville did not threaten, while Dubuque presented an offense which scored repeatedly. For the third time the teams clashed during the grid season, Dubuque easily defeated Galena there 27 to O in an Armistice encounter. The Illinois game completed the football schedule. The Red and Blue Reserve eleven remained un- defeated throughout the season. Five vic- tories out of live starts was attained by the Dubuque High seconds. Eleven of the boys who received DR's will be back next year and will make strong bids for the positions left vacant on the varsity by the large number of graduating major letter winners. The boys about whom the coaches will build their 1932 team are: Hill, Eggers, Ken- line, Lynch, Barron, Dority, Bauer, Con- nolly, Haverland, D. Brown and Boyes. Page Forty three Page Fort y-four X. -J... is cl G . S For l P 1 gig, :- 1 ' 1 -:re ?- ,'f.- pg A Q Q1 .1 use ,. I '31 ,- Football Lettermen Top. Berwanger, half back: Anthony, full back: Glab, guard: Paul, guard: Ludescher, quarter back: Thill, center. 2nd Row. Welbes, tackle: Paisley, end: Holtz, end: Prior, end' Sheflield, tackle: Zimmer, full back. 3rd Row. Fuller, half back: Pahlas, tackle: Vonah, half back: Muir, tackle: Gibbs, half back: Badger, half back. 1 Bottom Row. Schwind, guard: VVilliamson, guard: Blum, full back: Morgan, center: O'Brien, guard: Rafoth, student manager. , Q., E '1'4 :Zi E V-x Tr' 4 1' 'V 1 Km , .,iv wma v HW 5 ii A if 4? ' 1.73 3 ': V1 .. Vi ,4 LQ if 1 n K: I I E E 1' ITT! y, I . 2 1 - , ' 1. , iw ,. ., 1- Basketball Lettermen Bradley, guard: Schwartz, forward: Fuller, guard: Miller, for- ward: Tracy, centerg Jackson, forward: Bechtel, student manager. 131136 F01'i1y-five Inst Row Tiacv Jack- son Fuller Bradley, Schwartz, Miller . l l Ei. ' 2 -.-Q 1 , E 1 E he Echo----fJlQ32 Qecond Row-Petrakls K Eggers, Glab, Jackson: Bechtel, student man- Zlgel' El i Varsity Basketball OACH Duane Vlfilson, with a reliable, veteran five, produced a cage team that was undisputed champion of the Missis- sippi Valley Conference and undefeated in the regular schedule. The 1931-1932 team set a new record by winning seventeen consecutive con- tests, supplanting the former of twelve straight wins made in 1922. The Valley Conference basketball title was the first a Dubuque team had won since the or- ganization of the league. Schwartz, a high scoring and fair de- fensive forward, Fuller, a splendid all- around guard, and Tracy, tall and speedy center, were the outstanding stars of the 1931-1932 champions. - The season was opened by the Red and Blue quintet taking an easy contest from Maquoketa, 35 to 12. ln the next encounter, the first conference tilt, Grant 'High suffered a severe trouncing, 26 to 9. The following week the local cagers de- feated Davenport, 1.928-1929 and 1929- 1930 state high school basketball cham- pions, by the score of 32 to 19. The Iowa City five fell before the Key City aggre- gation, 35 to 6, on the Little Hawk's floor. The powerful basketeers took the next two conference games from VVash- ington High and Clinton by the scores of 1 xg.,c l olty-six 40 to 23, and 29 to 14. An Alumni team was conquered by a small margin, 26 to 23, in a charity game. The second semester removed a valu- able cog of the varsity, but the team showed old strength by downing Grant High 42 to 23, Davenport 24 to 22 and Iowa City 30 to 17, in three consecutive league games. The locals eked out a one- point victory over Freeport 19 to 18, the first time they had beaten the Illinois team. In their return games Maquoketa, -lackson county champions, were easily defeated 35 to 24, but VVashington I-Iigh proved harder, the Seniors barely com'ing through with a 28 to 20 victory. The reg- ular schedule was -closed by Du Dubuque beating Clinton 53 to 22. By conquering Lamont 52 to 10, Mon- ticello 21 to 12, and a strong Independ- ence five 32 to 23, Dubuque won the sec- tional championship and a right to enter the district tourney. Favorites for the state title, the Dubuque cagers, Missis- sippi Valley Champions, were conquered 18 to 20 in an overtime game by West XVaterloo. Frederic Schwartz, forward, Kenneth Fuller, guard, and Edward Tracy, center, had the distinction of being chosen on the lirst, second, and third All-State high school cage teams, respectively. I M if It li it s-a l' .1 il 5, 2, -1 gags F i r s t Row-Kramer, 1 F Justman, Barron, Reichman, Sehauer, f. Thalhamer, Donner , ,J S e c o n d Row-Grass. Kopple, Falkenhainer, A . K i 1' m s e , Painter, Bredehop, Luke, Ken- E gi i 1 1 neally, student man- ager ' 55 E i l 1- te Sophomore Basketball High School Sophomore basketball league was formed this year consisting of the schools in the Mississippi Valley Conference. The Dubuque cagers, coach- ed by james I. Nora, Hnished the season tied for third place. ' g The new plan proved very successful, intensifying interest in the cage sport. Toward the end of the season, however, several schools found the expense too great and had to cancel several games. Before this season, Dubuque High had a Reserve team made up of Sophomores, Juniors, and a few Seniors. This year the squad was entirely Sophomores. Because of his scoring ability Donner was the outstanding sophomore cage star of the season. Instead of the usual DR letters, numerals were awarded those boys who merited honor. The Dubuque underclassmen played thirteen games, making all the confer- ence trips with the varsity and' playing as a preliminary to the main contest. The final score of the first tilt, against East Dubuque, was 17 to 17, after two over- time periods had been played. The first conference opponent, Grant High of Ce- dar Rapids, was downed 12 to 6. The next week the strong Davenport Eve cle- feated the locals 7 to 12 in a slow game. Preceding the Varsity-Alumni game on iw. ,,.hL December 29, the Red and Blue Sophs easily trimmed Benton 17 to 7. The first game of the new year was lost to Iowa City by one point, 17 to 16. In the next contest Dubuque lost to VVashington High 14 to 20. After defeat- ing Grant I-Iigh, 17 to 7, and Clinton 16 to 15, Dubuque was conquered by the Davenport Sophomores 13 to 26. On Feb- ruary 13, the locals were completely out- classed and as a result were swamped by the Freeport lightweights at Freeport 20 to 7. A return game with Iowa City was won by a margin of 14 to 5. However, the next encounter resulted in a loss to lVashington High 24 to 6. The last conference and the last sched- uled game of the 1931-1932 year resulted in a victory over Clinton 21-14, complet- ing the season with seven losses, five wins, and one tie. 1 Those who received numerals were: Kirmse, Barron, Schauer, Donner, Reich- man, Kramer, Justman, Thalhamer, and next year's reserve material will come from these men. The Sophomore cage participants showed promise of developing into good material which will prove an asset to the varsity team the next two years. Page Forty sex n Page Forty-eight a .- Y .5 : :lt it--1 r li., 11:11 ts . Ferring, Schumacher, Blustein, G 1 e a s on , Ahrendt, Painter, Weh- lege, Haupert, Dewey, Gibbs, Eggers, Kramer, W. Brooks. gi. Seccnd Row - Schauers, beippel Schuster burkart Cary Conzetf ' ' ers, Datisman ii i Canfield, Edwards, La- fii. M 5 gen, Hutton, Snyder, ff: ' - , fi ' . , E Q T hi rd Row-R.. Brooks, f 4 Bechen, Alen, P V U A, Y Burkart Fourth Row-Lynch, Digman, Werner, Crisford. Hill. J. Davis, Connolly, VVeIbes, Tracy Jackson, Williamson, Roedl, Maclay, Carney, Heer, Martelle, Fuller Track HE fastest relay team ever shown by Dubuque High. Thatspeaks of Vonah- Gibbs-Ferring--Allen and Connolly. On- ly once under forty-five feet in the shot put. That is the record of John VVelbes. A group of boys fighting until the finish. That is Dubuque High track team. Over 100 boys reported for track dur- ing the Olympic spring. All showed im- provement along some line. Freeport, Clinton, Platteville, Manchester, and Ma- quoketa were mowed down in dual meets by this squad. ln many meets it was not always the hrst team running for victory. Second place was won in the confer- ence indoor meet in the first tilt of the year. Welbes won the state indoor shot put the next week. The team placed four- teenth. VVest XfVaterloo dumped Dubuque for the only loss in a dual meet. . new relay record. VVith Allen running in place of Vonah the same team won the quarter mile relay in 45 seconds. The Grinnell interscholastic, the state district, the state meet, and the confer- ence outdoor meet, are still on the Du- buque schedule for 1932 at the time of going to press. Dubuque boys should score points in these meets. The goal of the conference outdoor title is sought to add the third championship to this year's record. Dubuque track men are given every opportunity to participate. The path to stardom depends upon condition, prac- tice, form, and natural ability. The real Dubuque stars trained for condition, practiced long hours for form and had some natural ability. The fear 1932 shows more school rec- ords broken. Five dual meets The boys came back to beat the same team in the Cedar Falls relays., Ferring, Vonah, Connolly, and Gibbs ran the half mile relay in 1233.5 for a were won. Oue dual meet was Q lost. More places against good competition were scoren than formerly. In all, it was a good season. john Welbcs Star Trackman :iii :rv :xiii fi A First Row-Cate, Long, V- G. Davis Douty Riv- Brown, Zimmerman Bloodhart, Barron, Lu- cas, D. Brown, Royce, WV. Brown, Graas. D. Vonah, Gottschall, D, Qecord Breakers Melvin Vonah, Wm. Werner, Thomas Ferring, John Wel- bes, Robert Allen, Howard Connolly, Theatrice Gibbs Cross Country Kenneally, Burkart, Datisman, Cate, E ,1 rj Lucas, 3 1 ll fl Ris, Zinnne-rman, Royce, Bechen, Vonah Track Managers William Kinsella, Raymond Alderson, Kenneth Ris Page Forty-nine Elf ig 1 .il 1 ip ' Wi First Row-Brown l 1 Galle, R. Brooks, W Brooks, Kluck, Lip pert A. Second Row-I-Iyde s 5. Blum, Smith, Rafoth 1 if g. - Haverland, Brown i Zimmer 1 if 5 T . li i r d Row-Lehman ' s t u d e n t managerg Berwanger, Seippel Muir, Welbes, Hill Anthony, Alderson . - it student' manager 5 .5 1 - rs-1 gf Q f.. 2 . .-. 5 IXTY men report to wrestling coach for initial tryouts! VVith this announce- Wrestl ng ..,v L. s. with Clintong for, having previously won, they now lost 27 to 13. The locals trav-- . .N I i Page Fifty ment the 1931-1932 wrestling season opened. The team was defeated by Cresco 27 to 11 in the first meet. The second meet took place in the home gym against Davenport. This was the downstaters first meet, having had no wrestling squad the past few years. The Senior grapplers had little difdculty with their less-experienced rivals and succeeded in winning the meet by the one-sided score of -10 to 10. In a home contest Dubuque attained another victory by defeating Clinton 222 to 192 in one of the closest mat en- counters ever witnessed in the Senior gym. In a return match Dubuque again lost to the strong Cresco team by the score of 29 to 15. eled to Davenport and defeated them 21:3 to 16. Coach Dalzell entered six men in the district meet at Cresco and placed second. Anthony and Hyde succeeded in winning iirst place in their respective divisions, while Kluck and ,VVelbes won second place honors and Robert Brooks won third place. These four were eligible to enter the state' meet at Ames, but did not go because of the lack of traveling expenses. The Hnal meet of the year took place at Elkader. Coach Dalzell used only So- phomores and Juniors in order to give next year prospects valuable experience. Elkader emerged victorious, 222 to 162, over a squad in poor condition. This meet closed a fairly successful sea- 1 Mid-year graduation of four star wrestlers weakened the squad. The absence of Berwan- ger, Zimmer, Muir, and Rafoth was noticeable in the next meet son. As usual, Dubuque's weak- ness was in the lighter weights. Berwalnger and Hyde were the two stars of this year's wrest- ling season at Senior High. john Berwanger Star Wrestler The Echo?-J IQ32 Boy's Gym This requires it stren th and steadi 3 ' . ness to do well jf E 5,4 I M. 'N L Gym Class Outdoors Good health is an investment which will pay large dividends , K 1 ,. 4. .ul 1 Lan' ii? . 'QA ' YR, Lv , 5' 5 '-r - , .gf g W ' . 5' gf ' Le.. Q ! ,Hu J, '-15: 1. Y. J. '.: 3 ff if lf - f ip? h E yi-M :Lf It ' School Champion Goilf is a sport enjoyed by many at Dubuque High Page Fifty-one ii 'L51 izi V5 if Page Fifty-two All posed Many gym classes are h e 1 d out-of doors -s ui' ' My Girls' Gym Proper exercise makes healthy bodies f 3 ' ' 6:1 Beauty of Movement Dancing helps greatly in developing grace and posture V. The Skaters: Delores Rietz ' Vivienne Keys f :Z 1'-fs st lf i- 1: 5 Eifl Elini .1 Vi' , 1 Aesthetic Dancing ANCING for girls of Senior High School has been offered as an elective subject for the last two years, and Miss Melanie Kretschmer says that interest in this type of work has doubled since it Was first started. This year there are approximately one hundred girls attend- ing these dancing classes. Tap, ballet, musical comedy, aesthetic, and folk dancing are the types under- taken by NVednesday classes. Ten girls who have previously had toe Work made up a special class which meets after school every Thursday. There is also an advanced dancing class that has its own particular period on Wediiesdzly. The object of these classes is to teach girls the fundamentals of dancing, that IS rhythm, simple dance steps and combin- ations of these steps. One hundred dancing pupils appeared in the annual exhibition given May 27. This recital is the big project of the year for the dancing classes. - , ,.-. .-. V ,5 . V ,K T p Bride and Groom: . Verena Bemes, y p Jane Kirkg Harriet ' Goodale, Eleanor . ri? 2 use X ei T 5 lf if 1. il. l-9 2 , c. 1. Appel , y 3 , Page Fifty-three i it l Page Fifty-four :u -.1 ' J ...Er ,i 1 :L .:-5' ET' a 1,- Nw ... 5. F -L Q25 af: .4 Lev i3 be Fx 1 Q .-si ff H-. E :fi rw.-.4 ,fu wg git. if S .T I.. , in 2 L, 3, ' 722 li we r r: 1425 'l rf f fi! C r-1 E: V I .. 2-Zlii 71 as Z3 v tif 5 M,-1 .1 L. 513 ii fii' .f .' Epi ls. .. L: ' i 'l --.- :21.f Qi 5 gym rw Y K. ..., HE F :ee his I vw W , E Eff Athletic Glimpses... 1. Gibbs, speedboy 2. Tracy, star center 3. Gym class in action 4. Championship team 5. Guard that boy 6. Coach punts one 7. Coach Wilson 8. Paisley about to go 9. Golfing pals 10. Hold that line 11. John Welbes, tackle Q32 A Chorus Class: Here l The Qcho..-AQ32 Q i :i Q? T' . 1 are developed the voices that carry the 5 - . in leads in our operettas ig and win for us in music contests . 4,5 .fzfg 5 H 9 '- i 5, by i 4 1 ' ' 1, 5 :ii Music HIS year the music department was under the direction of Mr. Ferdinand Di Tella and Miss Norma Chrystie. Mr. Di Tella had charge of the instrumental music and Miss Chrysxtie directed the vocal students. 1 More time was spent this year with the mixed chorus and sextette than has been previously. These groups had reg- ular practice five times a week in addi- tion to many outside practices. The cho- rus classes met twice a-week. One day in a week was devoted to those students who wished to study harmony. All the vocal groups and soloists were very ac- tive in musical entertainments. The outstanding star of the year in vocal music was joseph Zugenbuehler, baritone bass, who won the subdistrict and district contests, butlost in the finals at Iowa City. The Dubuque High School band added pep and enthusiasm by playing at the football and basketball games. On the football field they made a fine showing in marching tactics and forming school letters. . The band participated in the district music contest at Waterloo, but failed to place. Dexter French, a member of the band, represented Dubuque high as llutist. He took first place in the district contest. During the year the band took a trip to Cedar Rapids for a football game and to Davenport for a basketbali game. At these cities their appearance was greeted with enthusiasm. The band also enter- tained at assemblies at Junior and Senior High Schools. The orchestra did not participate in the music contest as did the band. This was because it did not have a complete instrumentation. The orchestra played at many school assemblies and plays and gave loyal support to the school operetta. They also gave a program at the Spens- ley Theatre and took part in the music week activities. Many times during the year at public appearances of the orchestra Norman Fettkether acted as director. As in other years music letters, blue felt D's with a lyre in them, were award- ed to the people who were outstanding in music groups. To merit one of these awards the student must be a loyal sup- porter of the organization. Page Futy Hxe The 552352 l l i I l First Row-Bohn, Reavell . kether, L. Papin X 5 berg, Cate, W e n d t, 5 Schultz, Graas S if Hindorf, Bowker, Paul sel, K r u s e , Behnke, f - f KFSDHG Fifth Row-Dewey, Germain, NVeidenliacher, Traut, Oberman, Bull, Gibbs, Kline, Brandt. Gibson, Appel, Parnell l HIS year the band, composed of 80 pieces and 18 instrumental divisions, en- joyed a successful and highly colorful season. Ferdinand Di Tella, director of the band, employs the same system in band practices as he does with the school or- chestra. Each member is given a prac- tice card every Week which calls for seven hours of practice outside of the regular rehearsals. The cards must be signed by one of the member's parents. This system creates cooperation and serves to eliminate any disinterested musicians. , In the fall semester, the band held re- hearsals every Monday and Thursday mornings before school, land Monday evenings at 7:30. However, with the in- troduction of the six-period plan at the spring semester, the band has been able to practice during school hours, but still holds the Monday evening rehearsals. In their decorative navylblue and red uniforms, led by the drum major, dressed in White and red, with the conventional high fur hat, the band made many im- Page Fifty-six Gfl pressive appearances during the athletic seasons. Notable among these was the performance they gave at the Home- coming football game, where the march around the field culminated in the forma- tion by the entire company of novelty letters. The band accompanied the foot- ball team to Cedar Rapids, and the bas- ketball team to Davenport. At home games, it has enlivened the enthusiasm of the athletes and audiences by its spir- ited playing. Mr. Di Tella attended the National Band Clinic held at the University of Illinois this fall, a convention at which some of the most prominent band lead- ers in the United States were present. NVhen as large a musical organization as this cooperates, results begin to show. They were asked to give a demonstration at the Dubuque Auto Sho-W. Both Junior high schools Wanted concerts. During music week, they were invited to be the guest band at the Columbia gymnasium where the parochial schools Were having band contest. Complying with all these requests has shown the true spirit and sense of cooperation behind each of these SO band members. l . R. Luchterhand, Hei- man, Bechtel, Hartz, W , Brooks, Grings, Yelden, suv Metcalf, Datisman, V. P a p i n , French, Fett- Seeond Row-Fuller, My- ers, Bock, Brown, Ernst, l Valentine, Thill, Alder- l son, Frost, L. Luchter- 1 hand, Heitman, Silver- Third Row-Vonah, Royce, R. Brooks, Coffee, Col- lins, Kunnen, Rundle, Crisford, Wilkins, Fear, S u t t e r , J. Kohlman, F o u r t h Row-I-Ilnz, E. Kohlman, Garthwaite, Knoekle, Birkness, Bull, Kramer, Farquar, Han- l. I il -3 ' 1 . El ii. if! li V1.1 fl is N1 ii ls' 5351 ,G V, .. ,--... lg -a in lf lf' First. Row-Otto, Zmudka, Vifendlandt, Metcalf, Kyle, Yelden, Kline, W. Brooks, R. Kenneally, E. Kenneally, D a h 1 , . Gauer, Heitman, Cas- l teel Second Row--I-Iumke, E. f Kohlman, J o h n s o n , VVilliamson, Silverberg, Thill, Braun, Morr, My- if ers, Luehterhand. Al- Q-vii derson, French, Datis- man, L. Papin, Ernst, Fettkether, Crisford, V. el f Papin, Knockle, Dewey, lg 12- Efjif Graham, Williams I' 1 ' Third Row-J. Kohlman, I-Iindorf, Sutter, Can- field, Royce, Vonah.. Collins, Bremer, R. Brooks, Kupferschmidt, . Coffee, Kunnen, Gibbs, T Hinz, Hartz Fourth Row-Bowker, Kre Jfle, Traut, Jenni, Gl'Z.Lil.S, NVendt, Cate, Gibson, 'l'arquar, Kramer, I Appel, Germain Qrchestra HIS year's Dubuque High School or- chestra, a 72-piece organization under the supervision of Mr. Ferdinand Di Tella, has been doing splendid work. Mr. Di Tella has for the past two semesters ad- vocated the practice of having each mem- ber of the orchestra keep a record of the amount of time he has spent in practice, these reports being handed in each Mon- day. Improper or incomplete recording requires an explanation from the mem- ber. This system tends to produce better results in playing and makes for a better orchestra. Another new idea, one used by noted musical directors, was also introduced. This plan gave over part of each week to a study of harmony, study of instru- ments and an explanation of their signif- icance, and a short history of the lives of some of the great composers: Lizst, Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, and others. Several years of painstaking effort are behind the success of this year's orches- tra, inasmuch as a high degree of effic- iency has been attained in the system. The director gives lessons outside of school hours to orchestra members, and a commendable spirit of cooperation has been developed. The orchestra plays at school assem- blies, at plays, operettas and other func- tions, providing the musical score for the event. ' Director Di Tella has also begun this year a student-conductor plan, whereby exceptional music students are to conduct the orchestra. The outstanding one in this work was Norman Fettkether, an 1lB. From work in the orchestra a student develops a sense of appreciation and a feeling for music. His spirit of respons- ibility and cooperation is also strength- ened because in an organization of this kind the whole group must act as one. For recognition and honor the merit system used in athletics was adopted. Any student who attains the standard and the requirements is entitled to public recognition and a music award. These awards are given to a boy and girl who belong to both band and orchestra and whose-work is outstanding. Page Fifty-seven iii? A-I in F it First Row - Huftill, Fos- ter, Henry, Elliot, Post, ' Berk, R. Kenneally, Phillips, Luz, Guenther, Magana, Osborne S e c 0 n d Row - Russell, A iVVybrant, C a s s i d y , , Blankenberg, Greener. 1 il Dewey, Schneider, Zu- Third Row-Engle, An- derson, Galloway, Oak- , I ley, Mathis, G 1' a c e , Wulkow, Schiltz, Becker P 0 u r t h R, o W-Weihe, ia Royce, Nelson, Maclay, f Grimme, Butt, Sowle Mixed Chorus A HE Senior High School Mixed Chorus was organized this year by the new vocal instructor, Miss Norma Chrystie. In the beginning of the year the group consisted of about sixty voices: Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. For the music contest the group was cut down to forty- seven voices. This organization sang in many school assemblies and church programs. A music recital was given in the spring at the Grandview Avenue church by the chorus and soloists picked from it. These solo- ists and small vocal groups also took part in the music week activities. Joan of the NancyiLee, an operetta given in the spring, was supported al- most entirely by the mixed chorus mem- bers. Very few outsiders took part. In the district music contest at Wa- terloo, the mixed chorus was awarded second place. The contest selections were Night and Cherubim Song, two eight part numbers, and Adoramus Te, a Latin composition. f Joseph Zugenbuehler, baritone soloist, placed first in the sub-district and district contests but lost in the State. His se- l Page Fifty-eight lections were Asleep in the Deep by Petri, Ti-umpeter by Dix, and On the Shore by Neidlinger. Aside from the contests, joe sang at most of the prom- inent Dubuque clubs. A boys' quartette was selected from the mixed chorus by Miss Chrystie. The personnel is as follows: first tenor, Ray Kenneallyg second tenor, Claytus Nelson, first bass, John Maclayg second bass, Paul Mathis. Although this group did not enter the contest, they entertained on school and club programs. A girls' trio, which sang during music week on an assembly program and at the Mercy hospital, was also picked from the girls in the mixed chorus. lt was com- posed of: Helen Huftill, hrst soprano, Rosemary Russell, second soprano, and Vera Phillips, alto. Their most popular selections were: Slumber Boat and The Dairymaidsf' Charles Loizeaux, who was appointed by Miss Chrystie, acted as general man- ager for the mixed' chorus throughout the year. Natalie Butt was selected as the ac- companist for practically all the chorus work. . The Echo'---4932 Janet Galloway, Mary . . 1 Q ' 1 ' Ea X Jane Weihe, Barbara ' Royce, Anne Wybrant, Ann Heller. Juanita 3 T Magana, Natalie Butt, Q QQ if ' accompanist El it H 1' :W in Lf? as-s Girls Sextette IX girls were selected by the vocal instructor, Miss Norma Chrystie, from among those who tried out, to compose the Senior High School sextettc. The girls who were chosen are: Anne VVy- brant and Janet Galloway, first sopranosg Barbara Royce and Mary Jane Weihe, second sopranosg Anne Heller and Juan- ita Magana, altos. This sextette appeared on more pro- grams during the year than any other vocal group. They entertained at a num- ber of school assemblies. During music week they appeared on three programs. For Mrs. Clark's exhibition the group sang a few numbers between acts. They also performed for Y. VV. C. A. and Ma- sonic affairs. In the sub-district music contest at Monticello, the sextette -won first place by' a wide margin. This entitled them to go to the district contest at Wa.terloo where they placed third. Their, contest selections were Dreamin' Time by Strickland, Dawn, by Curran, and Swallows, by Cowan. Two other num- bers which were used quite often and proved to be favorites were Southern Moon and Blow, Lightly Blow. All the girls in the sextette were very conscientious about their work. They practiced on an average of three times a week. Some of the girls were forced to give up their lunch periods in order to do so. just before the contest they not only met five periods a week, but also held many extra practices before and af- ter school. Anne Heller was chosen to represent Dubuque High School at the sub-district contest as also soloist. Here she took first place, but was awarded fourth place in the district meet. Her contest num- bers were VVho Is Sylvia by Shubert, Karry Dance by Molloy, and None But the Lonely Heart by Tschaikowsky. Although neither Anne NVybrant nor Janet Galloway, sopranos, attended the contest as soloists, they did a great deal of solo 'work in assemblies and music recitals. Natali Butt acted' as accompanist for the sextette. Page Fifty nine v'f Q Sudden Death. Bill Bloody defies the pirate gang X Lyn: LE 5 ,aiggglf Joan of the Nancy Lee N March 4 the annual Senior High School operetta, under the direction of Miss Norma Chrystie, was presented to a capacity house. This year's presentation was Joan of the Nancy Lee, a colorful pirate story which took place aboard the Nancy Lee, pirateer. The leads were taken by Thomas Hill and Anne Wybrant who were supported by a line cast. The costumes and stage setting were in keeping with the The dances were under the direction of Miss Melanie Kretschmer, and a selected group from the high school orchestra furnished the music. Those taking part in the operetta were Harry Muir, Harold Schneider, Raymond Avery, Thomas Hill, Robert Roedell, Richard Dewey, Eugene McCauley, jo- seph Zugenbuehler, Lawrence QEoster,- Harold Berk, Robert Crowley, Paul Ma- this, Joseph Grace, Robert Grimme, C h a rl e s Loizeaux, theme. The stage re- sembled a p i r a t e ship, and the cos- tumes of the pirates Were gay and gaudy. The star of the operetta was Joseph Zugenbuehler,Whose deep baritone voice made the character of Bill Bloody very real. Page Sixty Anne Wyb1'ant, Vir- ' ginia Hird, Margaret n T Foster, Janette Gal- itbi -T ' loway, Evelyn Ken- U neally, Ruth Belsky, I u a n i t a Magana, Anne Heller, Helen 3 . ,l it Huftill, Ruth Ander- l :arf E: l 1 F, son, Madaleon Beck- ll er, Helen Cassidy, la . I' Q ,:.,, 1 wi lm If yi is, 2 Harriet Schiltz and f-- 11 several choruses and dancing groups. Thomas Hill Lead . . Y. fa: -EQH E 3: 7 Q -' as 1 , v . L 5 Elie? all 1 4' 253.3 t1 Ft, ,, I .ii Dance Qrciwestra W. Brooks, R. Brooks Dewey, Gibbs, Hartz G r a h a, m, Williamsi M y e r s , Birkness Datisman oys Quartette Ray Ke-nneally, Claytus Nelson, John Maclay, Paul Mathis J 3 , , L : .gi District Contest Winners Dexter French , Joseph Zugenbuehler Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two if A . A T: 1b. 'Wh gf- Pig lt F Q. I -if ea? ,qs N 5 n -s x ,W is lv L ' I f, P115-4 F3 2 Fw Surg 'fi - K 52,3 gag 1 .Lg-, :, 4 2. fi 5 . F421 .il ' lv- 'l D , . V , ,. SAT- WE R.. iii ,gs A Page of Music 1. The instruments leave 2. Girls Trio 3. Participants in sub- district music meet 4. A private gang from the Nancy Lee 5. On to the music contest 6. A bold, bad buccaneer 7. Drum major 8. Student director .A 2932 The Eehe....ie32 ,xi 1. Making Up. A group 1 snapped just be- fore the play l g began f ,Q L if' - nlif' Speech PEECH is not just a means of gain- ing a credit through public speaking and dramatic production classes or a means of gaining honor through taking part in plays. Speech includes the acquiring of a better voice, of more poise, of more self- coniidencc. The lirst means of obtaining training is through the speech classes, then later in the dramatic production class. In these the student learns the fundamentals of correct diction, correct pronunciation, proper means of organizing' and of de- livering material, and above all control of voice and body. Then the student is ready to put to practice this knowledge. Through the year he is given an op- portunity in five three-'act productions. Besides these there are one-act plays and other performances given in assemblies. Plays given by the speech department are a culmination of many long hours of study, and long hours of rehearsal. But while all this time is put in, the student is learning as well as putting to use what he has learned. Many fail to realize the hours spent in planning a single stage setting or light- ing eifect. This year a production staff was organized for one of the evening plays. The students on this staff were given an opportunity to learn backstage work and really experience the many worries which go to make a production. Another innovation was the student director system. This gave the student experience in supervising a production and an opportunity to benefit by other's mistakes. Many types of plays have been pro- duced this year under the direction of Miss Edra Walter, speech teacher. The season opened with an all-girl produc- tion, Artichokes For Dinner, closely followed by the comedy, The Love Ex- pert. Tiger House was an example of gripping mystery. Then a taste of light farce was introduced through The Smil- ing Cowf' The year closed with the so- phisticated court comedy, The Swan, by Ferenc Molnar. Page Sixty tlnee P L e Sixty-four I I - QRQC, if an-' ,f iz W. ,up-, .tl 3 If? lm - A 'il-he Love Expert HE second th-ree-act play presented this year was The Love Expert, De- cember ll. As the title infers, the story deals with the activities of a love expert, Miss Alice, who conducts a newspaper column giving advice to the lovelorn. Letters come pouring into her office every day implor- ing for solutions to the various love en- tanglenients of their senders. In the play we are concerned with her visit with the Jacksons and their daugh- ter, Mary, who cannot hnd a suitable husband. Activities become reversed, and Miss Alice loses her iiance and almost upsets a Well-regulated household. The characters as portrayed by the students were: Mr. Jackson, Harry Muir, Mrs. Jackson, Lorraine Close, Miss Alice, Harriet Kenlineg Tom Jones, Peter Seippelg Mary jackson, Elisabeth Wfallerg Minnie Belle Carter, Ethel Hoer- nerg Chester Wade, Herbert Bauckg Tony, William Werner, Mrs. VVade, Gwendolyn Crowley, O'Riley, joseph Callahan. ' l l i .yi ..i Excitement Plus. 1 i- Pete-r Seippel, Jef M 1 i seph Callahan, 'Ti William Werner, Harriet Kenine, Elizabeth Wallei' 1 . if l 5:35 ISE! ' : ' V .- .Q Q P il 'Q-fe'liV9 The Expert Fails. Lorrane C 1 o s e , Harry Muir, Peter Seippel, Elizabeth Waller, Harriet Kenline .2 E h . ,vs f-5 ,a 'X fxK 53 ' I 8 fc--H.. A ei at f'-'ff al ul Ag. Li After the Battle. Stand- ing - John Oberhausen, Marie Lorenz, Dorothea Bock, Robert Grimme Reclining--Robert Heit- 4 man, Virginia, Warha.m. Joseph Berkley, Tom 1 Braden, M a r g a 1' e t 4 ll Greener 5 li 1 il 21 l 'ij ' U . . U ft'fX The Smiling Cow f wtf--Q--f N April 29, Edwin Scribner's hilar- ious three-act comedy, The Smiling Cow, was presented. Any sophomore or junior was eligible to tryout for this production, with pref- erence given to those who had not been in previous plays. Although this policy was kept in mind in casting the play, the nrst of the type, it did not have an in- capable cast. This play is a light summer resort comedy taking place in the little village of Rockhaven, Maine. Most of the ac- tion centered around the little tea room and antique shop, The Smiling Cow. In the cast Were Adeline Schuster as Anne Billingerg John Oberhausen as Dave Trumballg Margaret Greener, janet Loringg Robert Grimme, Uncle Beng Dorothea Bock, Aunt Sarahg Eugene Mc- Cauley, Ezra Billingerg Helen Austin, Polly Dizerg Virginia Warham, Silvia Montague, Joseph Berkley, Don Pedro Martinezg Tom Braden, Emerson Ionesg Marie Lorenz, Elsie Vernon, and Robert Heitman, Gilbert Briggs. . ! I ll L, 1 4 l ,I , ... l, ,g gmaf it. ii If : lvl' V K. ,V 3.31 'f 4215, ,lm- tial A Tragedy Averted. Adeline 1 Schuster, John Ober- i - hausen, Robert Grimme, 1 A Eugene McCauley, Dor- ., sg i othea Bock, Virginia 'eg 3 Warham l:il,I v' - f R, , ' l Pa ge Sixty-five A Tense Moment. T Page Sixty-six as 7 ' ' KU vt 'QP .R N iii BS ' , 4 r K: l is H .l,.3eg732 Jewel Mad. Margaret Murphy, P e t e 1' Seppe-1, H a r r y Muir, Doris Daven- mi .r . port, Delores Reitz .L I i., 1 '. G'. IE' A mtl si 5 ' 1' : shi ,.,i, it . , ,., Tiger I-louse MAGINE a dark night, a storm With lightning, thunder, rain, a Woman's screams! Then imagine a red light pre- dicting death, green eyes in a picture over the iireplace. Combine these with the strange mysterious disappearance of people in an old mystery manor. That was the atmosphere of the year s all-star play. I Robert St. Clair's three-act mystery drama, Tiger House, was presented April 8. For this play a production staff was organized to give the students a little information as to backstage organization. They had charge of properties, sound ef- fects and lighting effects as Well as help-- ing with prompting and makeup. The following Worked in this staff: .lack Bloodhart, Earl Drake, Harriet Kenline, Kaye Kreamer, Lorraine Close, Merlin Duccini, Harold Pahlas, lfVilliam VVerner, Joe Callahan, Eleanor Woods and Homer Stuart. In the play cast Were: Doris Daven- port, Harry Muir, Peter Seippel, Barbara Royce, Faye Gavin, Margaret Murphy, George Traut, Edward Conrad, and De- lores Rietz. ,i 4 George Traut, Bar- . V bara Royce, Edw. f ' Conrad, M e 1 v i n 1 f McGovern, D o r i S l Davenport, F a y e Gavn, Peter Seip- ' ' pel, and seated, Harry Muir , . ii Z 4 l E , i Q A5 ,aa 5 15: :nit F r 13?-Q F i r s t Row-R. Brooks, Luke, Myers, Kreamer, , EF 'K a Kenneally, W. Brooks 'T' Second Row -Ludescher, lil 5.535 Rietz, Stewart, Mat- , fi, 51,3 thefs, Schneider, Ken- fl line ml Z 'I . Third Row-Close, Brown, 3 , Brown, Lorenz, Muir, 2 A Kohlman, Royce .9 M 1 r' qsL,M,,g,,,b-?',..-.cufSw..w-Q- 'o,:.,...a ai.. Ili-H -I-he Swan ERENC Molnar's sophisticated court comedy, The Swan, laid in a mythical European kingdom, was chosen for the 1932 Senior class play. Alexandra is termed The Swan be- cause of her great beauty. Her ambitious mother invites Prince Albert to the home because she is anxious that her daughter marry into royalty in order to restore their line to its throne, lost during the reign of Napoleon. The crown prince shows no affection for Alexandra who in turn develops an alfection for Agi, the private tutor. The clash between love and ambition forms a dramatic plot and climax. The after dinner scene in which Prin- cess Alexandra kisses the tutor The costuming was very elaborate, modern court costumes having been rent- ed for each member of the cast. In the cast for this play were: Dr. Nicholas Agi, VVilliam VVernerg George, Waldo Brooks, Arsene, Robert Brooks, Princess Beatrice, Delores Rietzg Prin- cess Alexandra, Kaye Kreamerg Father Hyacinth, Harry Muir, Symphorosa, Barbara Royce, Prince Albert, Willard Mattheis, Colonel Wunderlicht, Charles Firzlalifg Count Lutzen, Harold Schnei- der, Caesar, Rudolph Lorenzg Maid, Ev- elyn Kenneallyg Princess Dominica, Lor- raine Closeg Countess Erderly, Harriet Kenlineg Ladies in Waiting, Rosemary Luke, Mildred Myers, Lackey, is typical of Molnar. The con- versation although apparently concerned w i t h astronomy nevertheless carries the thread of the plot. ' h-or Homer Stewartg Hussars, John Kohlmann, Louis Schaller. Mistress of the wardrobe, Helen Ludescherg chairman of properties, Ray Brown. Kaye Kreamer Lead Page Sixty-seven if i if Pa ge Sixty-eight The Birthday Ball Assembly Play Seated - Miriam Kline, Jane Kirk, Barbara Royce Standing-L e t a Elliot, Amy Stotesbury, Mar- ion Goke 1 E ,, .sm 5, wx-.1 . . , v -.,-n... Artichokes For Dinner All-Girl Play Seated-Amy Stotesbury, Alice Taylor, Luella Muir Standing --M a 1' j o r i e Schobert, Jean Sowle, Harriet Schiltz Breakfast Assembly Play M a r g' a r e t Foster, Harry Muir, K :L y e Kreamer, Alice Tay- lor, Jack Blooclhart, Ethel Hoerner . 7 e E::eho.WflQ32 I Donald Wildman, How- -Z . T r-2 l -1 l it is-gs ard Bauek, Harold Pahlas, H e- r b e 1' t Bauek, James Stubbs 4 5-if 1 rf: -5 F 'ii 1 11 --- E ' if E ki Qi-i I 1. E- '71 92.35 Debate I-IIS year's activities in debate were under the supervision of a new debate coach, F. NV. Kaltenbach, who came to Dubuque Senior High School from Man- chester where he had been in charge of similar work. This year the subject for all Iowa high school debating was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. ' Before entering the state league de- bate tournament Dubuque met several schools in non-conference contests. The lirst of these contests was with VVash- ington High, Cedar Rapids. The debate featuring Dubuque's negative team was a non-decision one. The afhrmative team defeated the Wzishington High negative. In the remaining two non-conference contests with Iowa City and Clinton Du- buque scored one defeat and a non-deci- sion verdict. The students taking part in these de- bates were: Irvie Prior, James Stubbs, Harriet Kenline, Howard Bauck, Harold Pahlas, and Earl Drake. In the meet with Manchester, which was Dubuque's first state debate, the negative team was defeated and the af- firmative team won. VVhen teams split, one winning and one losing, the winner is chosen by adding the points awarded to the individual speakers. The total scores of the Manchester debate showed a victory for Dubuque. After the teams had defeated VVater- loo, the second state opponent, they took part in a non-conference debate with Freeport for the purpose of obtaining practice. This debate was non-decision. After the Freeport debate, Dubuque defeated Maquoketa, the third state opponent. Having, therefore, had three victories in that section, Dubuque won the cham- pionship of the sectorial division of the North District. The Dubuque teams then debated with Elkader, one team winning and the other losing. Whenthe individual points were added, Elkader was declared to be the winner by one point. Dubuque was thus eliminated from the state conference. The affirmative team for the state de- bates was composed of James Stubbs, Irvie Prior, and Herbert Bauckg the neg- ative team, of Harold Pahlas, Donald IN-'ildman, and Howard Bauck. Page Sixty nine W 3 34 'Q 11 I! -if 'Tu Ii , Q3 HTA.. rf' ,B . g 2 me no-+-4932 f , V. ..L . Eli se g E? ? i QQ' fl Lf-,ue s . wf '11, ' w ' .?,L I-:E E ,i ul .sry ti i X7 . fg, ff'1fL,0 XA 62 jig! ' 'I I' 5-- 1 13. 1 tl F4573 3 A1 ' h 4 SE! I ffl if 5 ..: . ,4 E-. If I. L , Page Seventy 122 Q . .I-.2 I- Vhra si E : f 1' Q . . N-. my From -he Theatre 1. Production staff for Tiger House 2. Reading note-s 3. Pro- duction staff for Smiling Cow 4. School cashiers 5. Cast for Mi- mi Lights the Candle 6. School casts its first vote 7. He made The Smiling Cow laugh out loud! . al . 1 lj Q - ,.. . 5. sg, 1 . if V T . lvl I2 F1 il FT' g 2 5 P 1' lil 'N l-E iii 1- l JH ' T :f r l Publications Head- 7' quarters: A jour- , nalism class at v Ri 'Work on the prob- a PQ lems of a news- . 1- paper. I 1 fc? Publications A ROM publications, some of which date back more than thirty-live years, the present high school newspaper and an- nual, The News and The Echo, have developed. Every year The Echo gives a record of a year of school life in the form of write-ups, snapshots, and photographs. Highlights of every phase of school work and activities are recorded with the view of preserving memories of school not only for contemporary students, but also for those who, having been graduated from the school, are taking part in col- lege life, or are engaged in a profession. For the hrst time the business staff of The Echo is financing the book without the aid of advertising. The policy of the staff is to intensify selling copies to stu- dents and particularly to local citizens. The News gives every one of its read- ers a detailed account of school life. As The Echo pictures a year, The News pictures a week. ' As a school paper The News consist- ently backs all school projects. It sup- ports athletics and dramatics and boosts student government. It brings to the attention of both students and faculty members any matters for improvement. The News is, as its motto indicates, the live news of a live school. Six students from Senior High School attended the Iowa High School Press Association convention at Grinnell, Iowa, in October, 1931. They were Harriet Kenline, editor of The News, Alma Bar- rlill, associate editor, Leo Miller, sports editor, Peter Seippel, advertising man- ager, and Jane Palen and Edwin Bradley, reporters. VV'ith them were Miss Hilde- garde Stolteben, adviser of publications, and Miss Florence Magson, financial ad- viser of publications. VVillard Mattheis, business manager of The Echo, William Thill, editor of The News, and John Heles, advertising man- ager of The News, attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention at Chicago, Illinois, in December 1931. Miss Stolteben and Miss Magson accom- panied them. Page Seventy one ..ii, if VVi11ia.m Thill and Hn Kenneally and , arriet Kenline, check the late-st I fi, News. lifi' li ii. ., i V, ,. i C The News HE NEWS, Dubuque Senior High School's weekly paper, has for the past live years been awarded All-American Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. Since 1924, the editing of The News has been in the hands of the advanced journalism class. This year the staff also had on its list pupils who had already completed the course and some cub re- porters. By this plan, advanced students who are still interested in the work can get more practice, and beginners can get experience for regular work in the future. The selecting of the editor-in-chief and the editors is done by the supervisor. Then the editor-in-chief, with the help of the adviser, chooses from the class stu- dents to act as proof-readers and copy- readers, and assigns the reporters to their beats. Changes are made in the staff at the beginning of each semester. The staif for the first term of Thusnelda Kracher, Phyllis Hansel, Lois Fairlield, jane Palen, Evelyn Kenneally, Juanita Magana, lrvie Prior, Frederic Schwartz, Kenneth Ris, Norman Hanson, john Ludescher, Fred Holtz, Thomas Hill, Harlan Ackerer, Robert Gulceisen, Edwin Bradley, Melvin Vonah, Ted Bloodhart, and Kaye Kreamer. At the end of, the first semester Wil- liam Thill was made editor-in-chief, and Alma Bardill and Edwin Bradley, editors. The reporters were VVilliam Brown, Janet Buehler, Natalie Butt, joseph Callahan, Grace Campbell, Helen Louise Ferry, Virginia Hird, Leda Ann Huels- man, Evelyn Kenneally, Colleen Kilbreth, Kaye Kreamer, Juanita Magana, Mary Jane VVeihe, Kenneth Fuller, Melvin Vo- nah, Babbette Luz, Harold Pahlas, ,lane Palen, Kenneth Ris, Margaret Ruprecht, Louis Schaller, Gwendolyn Seippel, Lor- raine Steiner, Virginia Steuck, Edward Tracy, Richard Blum, Frederic this year was headed by Har- riet Kenline, editor-in-chief, and William Thill, managing editor. Alma Bardill and Leo Miller acted as editors. The reporters were Jane Lippert, Page Seventy-two Schwartz, Thomas Smith, and Ethel Osborne. In addition to the work on L N The News, several of the staff A members write articles on school news for the city paper. Kenneth Ris ' g g gi Star Reporter 1 l el 4 After Hours' Editor copy-readers, Eve- 1 1? if 1 111 V gf' fl ,ma 1 ii I he 177'ff17 's J lL'2-bfi' 11 1' Lg, - E314 2 fit j'?1 1 'Lal to ml 'Tin' L51 52:11 ta . c, 1 1 Q Planning The Echo: 1 Harriet Kenline, Robert Roedell, D o rot h y Rosen- berg, Mary Morr Juanita Magana, 1 Evelyn Kenneally, 1 . Mar aret Ru g J - -5 preeht, Kenneth : 5.11 Fuller, Isabelle Qf ifffjg seippei and editor Jack Bloodhahrt. 1 The Echo N the year 1898 the Keimelion, a forty- page summary of the important events during the school year, appeared as the Qhrst annual or year-book of the Dubuque Senior High School. Four boys, who were members of the Senior class at that-time, first thought of publishing a year-book for the high school. This annual was ed- ited by Harlow Lewis. The Echo appeared the next year as a monthly magazine which varied from eight to twenty pages, together with an annual of about seventy pages. Beulah Post was the editor. At that time the subscription was fifty cents. Thesucceed- ing editor was Henry Leonard. ln 1901, when VVilliam VValsh edited the annual, it began to assume its present form. In 1922 the magazine form of The Echo appeared only six times in addition to the publication of the year--book. Since that time the magazine publication has been dropped and The Echo appears only as an annual. Iirst class honors. The editor-in-chief and the business manager, who are appointed by a publi- cations board, choose their respective staffs from the members of the Senior class. In accordance with their desire to con- form with modern trends and to make The Echo a volume clearly rehecting these trends, the staff this year used a make-up particularly distinctive. The original designs that are used are repre- sentativemof modern expression in art. The photographs are run off-page, a style that has developed recently and is very popular at the present time. jack Bloodhart was the editor-in-chief of this year's volume. He was assisted by a staff which consisted of Isabelle Seippel, artg Juanita Magana and Ken- neth Fuller, athleticsg Harriet Kenline and Charles Loizeaux, classesg Mary Louise Morr and Dorothy Rosenberg, clubsg Kaye Kreamer and Ev- The Echo was given All- American rating in 1928, 1929, 1930 in contests sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. In 1931 it rated Isabelle Seippel Artist elyn Kenneally, dramag Marg- aret Ruprecht and Robert Roedell, musicg Jane Palen and Alma Bardill, publicationsg and Earl Drake, photography. Page Seventy three Page Seven ty-four ll 5 ,T xii.. F ll Checking This Week's Ads: Wil- liam Werner, Ro.- bert Painter, Peter Bock, John Heles, -A is Davenport 3 E il ll Business Department HE Work done by the business staffs of the school's two publications, The News and The Echo, is not so well ad- vertised as that done by other depart- ments. In previous years the money from ad- vertisements helped to cover expenses of the yearbook, but this year, as it was decided to print the book 'Without ads, the staff was obliged to increase the number of subscriptions. This year, as before, the duties of the business staff of The News were to do all work in connection with advertising and to attend to the bookkeeping and typing. Heading the business department of The Echo was l?Villard Mattheis. Other members were Harold Pahlas, Edwin Bradley, Jonathan Carriel, Melvin Mc- Govern, and Harold Kohnen. John Heles served as advertising man- ager of The News, with Peter Seippel as assistant. Solicitors were Jack Beringer, Arthur Bock, Doris Davenport, John Oberhausen, Robert Painter, and Vlfilliam W'erner. The ohice force was composed of Bernita Reisncr, Joseph Grace, and Mildred Myers. They Sold The Echo. Jonathan Carriel, I-I a r 0 l d Pahlas, Melvin McGovern, E d 'W i n Bradley, , fi Harold Kohnen and Willard Mattheis, manager ' .. .... , Q 5 we LlS,lti.,U M332 Seippel, John Ober- i hausen, A r t h ur Q + manager, and Dorn The Sports Staff Gets Instructions Edwin Bradley, Mel- vin V onah, Marg- aret Ruprecht, Richard B 1 u in , Kenneth F u 1 1 e r, Frederic Schwartz r i Making Up the Weekly Paper The editors and proof readers Q , I V . i t The Editor i Concentrates A Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six Y .. 5, to I I , - new--E932 512: 57 f Qt 1 ' Aa A Af' ' if! J! . li. A: r,.,al 3:1 i' Q. E ,... , it , , . 'lr : f' 1 113 ' Y. M fc! :' ,pl ga- .Q KA. X rg, ' fi iff. W . X N N 1. H . :I-4. MP1 iii F ff' :1 'Lei 1 E51-L s-'4 If F551 5. gs-1 . , . vw-Zi 1 .'y' filly i. . Vgw, its 7 Vin 1 4 ti-5-I W 2 Publications Snaps 1. Publications Shylock 2. The year's editors 3. Delegates to State convention 4. No news on my beat 5. Delegates to. the Na- tional convention 6. The official typist 7. Breaking into the head- lines l lie Th as K l' '--'- LJ, f' ' Z' -1 .1 Q HQ, -- if Q Eu 5 H M! !,r ie li sez il ill i: l i i , E bi ii EY ,ye-l li . , I, 1 ..i ii? r . ., , iliki , r 4 i i Qrganizations ACI-l heavenly body revolves about the sun in perfect order. So does each school organization revolve around the center ot school lite, to make a coniplete unit and a better school. Page Seventy-seven Wwyf M MW fMw my WWW M M .W 5 , Mm Wwfim' wffgifw Q Aff W WWWL swf Els The Seated - Robert Brooks. fi Gwendolyn Seippel, Ol- I 2' ive McDermott, Fred- l eric Heles, Walter 'gg Eschen . Standing -Norman Fett- , 1 kether, George Traut, Peter Setppel, Ells- , . l g worth Parnell, Robert Seippel .. H T , .i r 1 :Tj ' rj: fs iff figi : , y-.ff i 5 x'4 . ln., ' l rr ft 'lvl li - . .li ' if , Y. -5 .1 ' - wr .- V. ., gf, I . ei . .- B is z E Student Council HE students elected to the Senior High Senate and the House of Represen- tatives last September decided a new form of student government should be installed. Miss Greenhow, Miss Kintzinger, Miss Stolteben, Miss Trenk and Mr. VV'ilson of the faculty, Harriet Kenline, Melvin Mc- Govern, John Maclay, Robert Painter and Peter Seippel of the Senate, Howard Kopple, John Ludescher, Willa1'd Rivers, Melvin Vonah and Martha Jane Werner of the House were appointed to draw up a constitution for a Student Council form of government. The constitution as accepted by the student body provides for two council- men from each of the 1013, lOA, llB, llA and 12B classes. Students running for this office must have twenty members of the student body sign his peti- own grade. Students elected to serve from April l, 1932, to April l, 1933, were 1013- W'alter Eschen, Frederick Helesg 1OA- Robert Brooks, Robert Seippelg 11B- Norman Fettkether, Olive McDermott, 11A-Ellsworth Parnell, Peter Seippelg 12B-Gwendolyn Seippel and George Traut. Peter Seippel was elected pres- identg Gwendolyn Seippel, vice-president, Olive McDermott, secretary, and Ells- worth Parnell, secretary. Miss Trenk, faculty advisor, Peter Seippel, and Olive McDermott represent- ed Dubuque Senior High.School at a dis- trict meeting of the leadership conference of Student Council held in Iowa City April 22-24. Many problems have confronted the new council. One of the Hrst steps taken since its organization was the appointing of each council member as tion for candidate. These peti- tions must all be Hled with the committee in charge by a fixed date. Each home room then votes for two councilmen of its chairman of a standing com- mittee. It is hoped that the new Student Council will create and maintain a better understand- ing of student government. Peter Seippel First President Page Seventy nine l ' if F i r s t R o W-Williams Bayly, Galloway, Drake Roddy, Brooks, Blum Foster pi S e e o n d R. 0 W--Rheel 1- :mfs .. Bardill, Kenline L.-, , g, ,.. jf ' fi if .112 U mi? 'fm 990 fb ? DUI! 52 ffm F' USF li 3 Q,5U rs? mn -12 F'- iv. , Third Row-Thill, Ham- - if merand, C10 s e , Mat- thels, Morr, Stewart, g Ludescher, Bauek if . clay, Bradley, Fuller National I-lonor Society HE National I-lonori Society is com- posed of students who are considered to have the four qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Stu- dents are not eligibleifor membership until they are second semester juniors. Another'requirement that scholastic- ally they must be in the upper third of their class. The names of these students are then voted upon byi the faculty. A certain percentage of tliese students are then selected from each class. These elec- tions are held after theliirst and second report period of the second semester. The objective of this isociety is to de- velop the best characteristics in a student so that he may profit by them. After a student does develop these initial qual- ities, he is recognized as Worthy of be- coming a member of the,National Honor Society. The four qualities, scholarship, leadership, character, and service, are deemed the most necessary for a high school pupil to have before he can fully benefit from his high school career. A good ranking in scholarship means noth- ing unless one is also a good leaderg to be a good leader one must have char- - l i l i l 1 l l Page Fighty l i l 1 and S e acterg through leadership too, one gives Service to his school and to his fellow students. Therefore it is on these qual-- ities that students are selected for membership. Members elected to serve as officers for the lirst semester were Harold Pah- las, president, William Thill, vice-pres- identg Lorraine Close, secretary. The of- ficers of the second semester Were Lor- raine Close, president, Harold Roddy, vice - p r e s i d e nt, and Harold Pahlas, secretary. During the year the Honor Society, with Miss Mary Young as faculty ad- visor, continued to realize an ideal start- ed last year. After each report period the society presented its cup to the home room with the highest percentage of its members on the honor roll. It is through . this cup that the student body is becom- ing aware of the true value of the Na- tional Honor Society and its ideals. More students are striving to gain a high scho- lastic standing. This has been proved by the close rivalry among the home rooms to earn the cup for the allotted time. is F o u r t h R o W-Avery, Royce, . Seippel, Ber- wanger, Loizeaux, Ma- I .513 'ip FFX- ' fr feikv . l L F ' . ,. A l '-i ff- . mf-af VXA ' F . Q ir s t Row-Rls Palen t' ' K I Th ll Bl d e c 0 n d Row Bardlll Selppel I uz Welhe Kenneally Kilbreth I' h 1 r d Row-Mattheis I uller Schwartz Brad ley Heles Grace F ' , . i lj en ine, i , 00 - hart, Kreaimer, Magana A 0 J f , V j , . ' I 1' 1 7 l 9 l Quill and Scroll HE International Quill and Scroll organization, of which Dubuque Senior High School is a charter member, was established in 1926 for the purpose of public recognition and reward for those students who have done outstanding work in some department of High School journalism. This organization was received enthus- iastically by teachers and school journal- ism departments all over the United States. VVithin four years, Quill and Scroll charters were given to schools in Australia and England. Later on a char- ter was granted to a school in Italy. Dubuque High became a member of this international honor society for high school journalism soon after it was started. Miss Hildegarde Stolteben, the faculty advisor of publications at the High School, is one of the founders of the Quill and Scroll, and submits the recommendations from the High School for membership in the society each year. Admittance to the Quill and Scroll re- quires that a student be in the upper third of his class scholastically at the time he is recommended, must have done some outstanding work in journalistic writing, must be recommended by the journalism instructor of the school, and must be approved by the international secretary-treasurer of the organization. New members of the society are init- iated twice a year at a special assembly held in the school auditorium. The total enrollment at Senior High for this year is nineteen. These students are either members of the staff of the High School paper, The News, or are members of the staff of the school annual, The Echo, and have done some outstanding work on one of these publications. Members of the Quill and Scroll who were working on The News staff may be especially com- mended because of the publishing of an entire page of the local city newspaper as a Homecoming feature. Members of The Echo staff may be commended for pub- lishing a successful annual for the first time in the history of the school without advertising. The Quill and Scroll desires to make membership in the organization an honor which will stand everywhere for the highest type of high school journalistic achievement. Page Eightv one Pag e Eighty- two ri' f KJWUM - I lu: ' E ffl' u. -1 X l 5-r ., R '51 i Standing--Harold Pahlas, Kenneth Fuller, John 4 W'elbes, John Berwan- 551 Q, ger, Edwin Bradley 3 S e a t e d-Richard Blum, ham 'l hill Frederic Qehwaitz Harold Glab Melvin Sonah , Wayiie Anthony, Wil- E i i -- I A 3:-. . q National Athletic l-lonor Society HE Dubuque High Sthool chapter of the National Athletic Hlonor Society of Secondary Schools was lorganized seven years ago. 1 I- The purpose of the society is to foster high scholarship among lboy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas oil sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. l l . At the eighth annual mleeting in NVash- ington, D. C., in February 1932, the fol- lowing interesting factslconcerning the activities of the Nationah Athletic Schol- arship Society was stressed The Society has raised the standardl of scholarship among athletes in the participating schools, over thirteen hundred secondary schools have organized chapters, showing that the National Athletic Honor Society in the short period of eight years has be- come the largest honor siociety in exist- ence. The National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations has put its stamp of approval on and has given its hearty support, to the society after observing its progress and work- l l l l l l l ings. The central purpose, which is to help form a closer relationship between scholarship and athletics in high school, is carried out effectively. Eligibility to membership in this na- tion-wide organization is limited to those boys who earn an athletic letter in one of the four major sports-football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track--or letters in two minor sports, who have an average of, in their school work for three consec- utive semesters, equal to or higher than the general average of the school and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. A boy elected to membership in this society must merit the approval of the principal of the school. The strict standards and requirements which limit the membership keep the number of new entries to a small per- centage. The active members of the Na- tional Athletic Honor Society at Dubuque High School number thirteen-Kenneth Fuller, Frederic Schwartz, Edwin Brad- ley, john Rerwanger, john Wfelbes, Har- old Zimmer, Melvin Vonah, Carl lladger, William Thill, VVayne Anthony, Harold Glab, Harold Pahlas, Richard Blum 7 l v The Echo-I932 First Row-Appel, Ready Conzett, Goebelt, Bayly Pleitauer, McLaughlin Brady Second Row-Stotesbury, B r o W n , Beyer, M E 4, Humke, Fettkether. Al- brecht, R. I-Iumke, Kil- . breth, Murphy T h i r d R 0 W-I-Iaselow Kline, Bush, Hanley Waller, Bradley Schwaegler, Schlune' F o u r t h Row-Sanner I-Iantelman, Sweeney Morgan, Bock, Seippel French, Jones, Lutes Fifth Row- Ta'cott Ruwe, Germain, Han- sen, P. Carriel, Maclay J. Carriel, Royce, John- -. S011 Latin Club HE Res Publica Romana is organized according to the old Roman form of gov- ernment. Some of the officers correspond to those in other organizations, and some do not, the Consul, or president, Scriba, or secretary, Quaestor, or treasurer, Censor, or roll taker, Curile Aedile, or chairman of program committee, Plebian Aedile, or sargeant-at-arms, are the of- ficers included in the club. john Maclay, Elizabeth Ann Waller, Mary Elizabeth Humke, Margaret Bayly, Barbara Royce, Jonathan Carriel, and Billings Richards held these respective offices the iirst se- mester. The second semester the consuls remaind the same, the other officers were Harold Schneider, Harriet Beyer, Mary Elizabeth Humke, Miriam Kline, and Dexter French. The main objective of the organization is to make the students better acquainted with the interesting side of Roman life. This is carried out by plays, dramatiz- ations, games, and songs. Under the su- pervision of the sponsors, Miss Marg- arete Reu and Miss Eleanor Little, new and diversified programs were intro- duced. The new members of the club were recognized by a novel initiation, the students were led into the realms of the sea and led before King Neptune, John Maclay. Here they had to perform one of the tasks of Hercules, until one could accomplish this fete, he was not recognized as being worthy of member- ship. Various types of plays were present- ed, to really appreciate these one had to know the words and phrases required in class work. One of the most interesting plays given was entitled A Day Withotit Latin. Several programs were devoted to prominent men of Rome. Caesar was the main object of the March program. An- ecdotes taken from his life was told. The program ended with a very clever take- off on Mark Antony delivering the fun- eral oration, this was given by Jonathan Carriel and Norman Fettkether. Virgil held the limelight in the April meeting. Several interesting selections from his writings were read. Shadow pictures il- lustrated the wonderings of Pfineas. The sad fate of Dido as she died on the fun- eral pyre was portrayed with much reality. Page Eighty thi ee f' ' Seated-Edna' Nelson, s Marfgaret F 0 s t e r , Catharine Morrison, Natalie Butt, Mildred Myers, Colleen Kil- I 3 I breth gl Standing-Velma :E Cushing, Charlyn ' ' 3 Q Cushing, Agnes Co- g ta, Evelyn Kenneal- H ly, Dorothy Palmer 1,1 ,.. vs fi'1 F. 2 l l l l l if 5. 1 45 ., +I Library Club I HE Library Club h s successfully passed the third year of ips organization. Under the competent direction of Miss Marie Becker, the girls in this activity are shown the opportunities a library of- fers, and are taught the duties of a lib- rarian. Many girls think lihey would like to take a library course aiter they finish High School. In this Ofglhhizhiihh they have an opportunity to seie if they have the capacity and ability fo library work. Not all are prospective librarians, how- ever, nor ardent book lovers. They are a group of girls who have pledged a por- tion of their energy, enthusiasm, and in- terest to getting the most out of their school and city library. l The membership of the brganization is limited to twelve memberh. A waiting list is maintained for others who are in- terested. The omcers are elected to serve one year. Agnes Cota, Colleen Kilbreth, and Edna Nelson iilled the offices of pres- ident, secretary, and soqial chairman, respectively. 1 During the last year the girls have been Working under a coptract system l l I l l l Page Llighty-four , l l l based on a pamphlet text book, entitled, Find It Yourself . Each student does her Work independently, and the objec- tives of the contracts are: to learn What the resources of the library are in books, pamphlets, magazines, and pictures, to learn how to find this material, to learn how to use this material in ' prepa-ring daily lessons with as much speed and ease as possible, to learn how to make a bibliography on a given subject. Another requirement of the club is that each member spend one hour a Week in the library, practising the duties of a lib- rarian. She has a specified duty for a certain periodof time. In this Way the girls become familiar with shellacing, la- belling, mending, shelf-reading, magazine work, and circulation. This year the club undertook the task of re-labelling the en- tire library collection--over 5,000 books. They also helped to index the clipping and pamphlet files. The club holds a social meeting once a monthg several reports on the newest books are given. An outstanding feature is the annual visit to the public library.. The 1919 p iq' iii. Top Row--Belsky, Royce. l Seippel, NVe1'ner, Carriel, 5 P a h I a s, Oberhausen, e f Schwietering, Sowle T h i r d Row-Lawrence, Bloodhart, Traut, Close, Woods, Long, Bauek, H d Heles E ig ,E Second Row-Vlfaller, Pal- i - mer, I-Iillier, Ludescher, I . V. C 1' o W 1 e y , Osborne, Kreamer, Morrison F i r s t Row-Schiltz, Stubbs, Foster, Voigts, 1,2 Kenline, Kracher, Mur- phy, Stotesbury, Martin 'CJ' 4- . , F Wiff .1-a-f'. ' jx?-ff-Q.. Cue Club TUDENTS interested in the study of drama and the various phases of dram- atics compose the membership of the Cue Club. The members' also help to promote an interest in high school dramatics in the student body. The phases of dramatics studied were readings, monologues, skits, short plays, and the school plays. At the meetings members gave selections to illustrate the form of dramatics being studied at that time. Several speakers were secured to give talks in connection with the work in hand. Dr. Dugh D. Atchison gave a very interesting talk about the benefits that a high school student may get by partic- ipating in high school productions. Mr. john Driscoll told of the lack of good players on the American stage. He stated that Americans are more interested in the personality and experience of an act- or than in his ability and training. At the close of his talk, Mr. Driscoll gave a reading that portrayed the life of Ed- mund Keene. The Cue Club is divided into three groups : the Apprentices, the Players, and the Thespians. The Apprentices are the students who are interested in dramatics, but who have not participated in any reg- ular school play. The players are the people who have taken part in a regular production. The Thespians are those stu- dents who have played a major role in one three-act play or two minor roles in two three-act plays. The Apprentices staged two one-act plays before civic or- ganizations of the city. A Cup of China Tea presented by Mil-iam Kline, Helen Louise Ferry, Marian Goke, Leta Elliott, Mary Jane Schwietering, and Jeanne Sowle was given at the Vlfashington birthday meeting of the D. A. R. Bar- bara Royce, Marjorie Guenther, Verena Bemes, Amy Stotesbury, jane Kirk, and George Traut gave the play The Birth- day Ball .before the dramatic arts divi- sion of the VVomen's Club. The organiz- ation chose Harold Pahlas to be pres- ident, Kaye Kreamer, secretary, and Har- riet Kenline treasurer. The club also sponsored an assembly which featured the various types of dramaties. Page Eighty five T H HE members of the 5Hi-Y have cn- deavored to Create I and maintain throughout the school and the commun- ity a better standard ofjChristian char- acter.',' This motto selected as an ideal for a Christian organiza ion is foremost in the mind of every Hi- member. Any Senior High School boy ,who would like to adjust his life to this way of living is eligible for membership lin the organiz- ation. 1 The orlicers elected fbr the first se- mester lwere Ellsworth' Parnell, pres- ident, VValdo Brooks, lvice-president, Ray Avery, secretary, and Perry Carriel, treasurer. The second semester the same oliices were filled respectively by Ray Avery, Waldo Brooks, Richard Dewey, and Perry Carriel. Four meetings are held each month, the first Thursday is devoted to discus- sions, the second to athletics, the third, to banquets, and the fohrth to socials. Many interesting topics for debate were brought up by the melnbers. Several speakers were obtained toT lead the group in these debates, but at several meetings the boys led their own discussion. Dr. D. I. Berger was one of the main leaders at these meetings. ' e I l I 1 Pa e Eighty-slx ' l W-252 Egg: Ii f 5 ' 2 ffl? ffl 5 v,- - First Row-Bremer, Fear, Lawrence, Fldler, Baal, Hoffman, Gibson S e c o n d Row-Gruener, . Berk, Fortmann, Avery, I J one B J .l id! up 4 , . . s, . ones, ' BlPHdOI'f jiil Jjbq' ,-g, 5, E Third Row-Pahlas, Nel- i it j son, Birkness, Carrie-l, -Q ll 3 25: in P a p p a s, Janklewitz Parnell ' V 2 -Y Regular swimming nights and several overnight hikes made up the majority of their athletic meetings. Two big mixers have been given this year. One was a l-lallowe'en party held at the Canfield Hotel, the other was a card party given at the Knights of Pythias hall. Several steak frys were also enjoyed by the members. Hi-Y members cooperate with the Ya X-Va Ca in distributing their annual Thanksgiving baskets. Several speakers addressed the group on miscellaneous topics. Mr. Chester Lewis, the boys' advisor of the Y. M. C. A., gave a talk on Life in the Settlement Houses of Chicago , Mr. F. W. Kalten- bach, of the High School, spoke on his travels and experiences in Germany, Mr. Fred Kammueller oifered an attractive talk on Life in Early Dubuque , Mr. l. N. Davenport discussed the Olympics and the training of the athletes for these contests. An annual conference of iifty delegates representing Dubuque, Galena, Lancaster and Platteville was held in April with Mr. Dale Welch as main speaker of the evening. First Row - The Echo.-4932 Falkens Goebelt Engel, ' Magana, Conzett calf, Schiltz, Appel S e c 0 n d Guenther Bower Stotesbry Portz ner, Schlung, Schwartz, Dix, Bayly, C. Schmidt, Hyde, Henry 1' h i r d Row -- Hamann Foster, LaShorne, Brou: i'let, Holubar, Kracher, Sloan, Lorenz, Morrison V. Fleischmann, Wy- brant, Voigts, H. Blue- Cher F o u r t h Row-Barnett, Austin, M. Fleischmann 1-I nle Anderson M FL yi It . yi- ers, Adams, Gilliam, Palmer, Beyer. Bush H i n t z , B. Kilbreth I-Iumke a r ii ii F if I sq, Fifth Row-A. Bluecher, Keys, Heller, Carpenter, Felderman, Arduser, Cassidy, Kaehr, Kohl- mann, Bergman, Frantz, Steuck, Thompson Sixth Row-Galloway, Kauffmann, Cushing, C. Kilbreth, Luz, Ruprecht, Bardill, Brenke, Llppert, Wexhe, E. Kenneally, R.. Kenneally, Billingsley, Johnson, M. Schmidt Seventh Row-Rosenberg, Coughlin, Krakow, Wulkoxsf, Schwietering, Jackson, Royce, Zimmer- man, Veneklasen, Davenport, Jones, Butt, Hornung, W'oods Ya we Ca A N-Va Ca boasts the largest member- ship of any group in extra-curricular work. The organization under the super- vision of Miss Helen Vifalker is consid- ered a branch of the Young VVomen's Christian Association. Miss Harriet Greenhow is the faculty advisor. The main objective of the club is to teach girls to find and give the best in life. The only requirement of a member is that she belong .to Senior High School. The organization of this group of girls is unique in that it is run completely by its members. The club as a whole elects El president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer. These offices were filled by Evelyn Kenneally, Margaret Ruprecht, Helen Coughlin, and Juanita Magana. The president then appoints chairmen of the six standing committees on program, social, membership, finance, service, and publicity. The respective chairmen ap- pointed were Katherine Voigts, Alma Bardill, Margaret Ruprecht, Mary Jane Weihe, Mary .lane Weilie, Mary Kather- ine Krakow, and Colleen Kilbreth. This cabinet meets the first Tuesday of each month to plan the activities for that month. This year the cabinet carried out its activities in a definite themeg that of bold pirates. Several interesting speakers were se- cured to give talks at the various pro- grams. Mrs. F. VV. Kracher gave a very worthwhile talk on Etiquette The club had social meetings at least once a month which were greatly enjoyed by the mem- bers. Various types of suppers proved to be very successful means of entertain- ment. The annual jack tournament was staged with a great deal of fun. Lois Engel had the honor of being jack cham- pion of the Ya VVa Ca members. The girls held a Christmas and a Spring dance this year which were Well attended. The an- nual Mo-ther and Daughter banquet was held May 12. Each year the Ya Wa Ca sponsors Thanksgiving baskets for the poor fam- ilies. The girls gather the baskets from the home rooms and then see that they reach the families for whom they were intended. Page Eighty seven 1 The Echo-E932 if ' ru-st Row-Schiltz, Luke, Seippel, Collins, Murphy, ' Fettkether, Frost S e c o n d Row-Haselow, Goke, Ferry, Kreamer, Krepfie, Morrison, Ken- . line . wi I Third Row-Bauck,Traut, 4 Mattheis, Watters, Pah- g las, Butt, Bauck q' i F .Q i ir' fi E Debate Club INCE its organization in 1925 the Du- buque Senior High School Debate Club has enjoyed a continuous growth, The purpose of this club is to stimulate an interest in debate among the students and to encourage support for the debate teams. Through the splendid cooperation of the members this ideal has been real- ized, the attendance at the interschol- astic debate was increased considerably during the past year. Meetings of this organization are held on the second VVednesday of each month under the supervision of the club advisor, Miss Florene M. Krantz, and the debate coach, F. VV. Kaltenbach. A business ses- sion opens each meetingg after this the program is given. Various types of pro- grams are presented, readings, talks con- cerning work in debate, and musical num- bers given either by the members or out- siders. Membership in the Debate Club is not limited merely to members of the debate class or the debate teams. Anyone inter- ested in any phase of debate work is en- couraged to join. The nominal fee of twenty cents a semester is charged each Pabe 1 ighty-eight member to pay the expenses of the club During the fall term a hike and wie- ncr roast is usually held. This is not only a club social, but also at this meeting the new members of the organization are initiated. The annual Christmas party- dance is also sponsored each year. The dance this year included two novelty numbers: Janet Galloway, Leda Ann Huelsman, and Harriet Beyer offered a very entertaining number, one of Mrs. Grace Clark's small pupils appeared in a solo tap dance. Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. Officers for the fall term included: George Traut, president, Har- old Pahlas, vice-president, Howard Bauck, secretary-treasurer. The club elected Marian Schneider, president, Harriet Kenline, vice-president, Gwen- dolyn Seippel, secretary-treasurer to serve during the spring semester. A social chairman is appointed by the president, who in turn appoints the mem- bers of his committee. The p r o g 1' a m chairman is the vice-president, who as- sumes this office automatically upon his election to the vice-presidency. l 5- fs. v ' ' F i r s t Row-David Lip- . pert, Harold Schneider, F Q ! Earl Drake, Homer r Stewart, Joseph Grace, Melvin Lewin, Allan Vlfendt Second Row--Mary Jane gg ga- Weilie, Helen Wulkow, f Nvilliam Herrmann, Jo- nathan Carriel, Barbara 5 Royce, Rudolph Lorenz, , Harold Datisman Ei 1- . .- . .1 P ' gf' 5 E415 . 537 1 .'-5 Junior Academy of Science OR several years science students have desired an organization in which they could gain further knowledge of the various branches of science in which they were most interested. This year under the supervision of Mr. Neil T. Lutes the ideal of these students materialized. Thirty-five students cooperated to form this activity and to make it a success. The main object of this society is to arouse an interest in the student for practical science and to enable him to ap- ply his knowledge of these matters. As there were several branches of science in which the students were interested, hve divisions or groups were formed by the members. Radio, projection, chemistry, photography, and astronomy were the iields opened to the students. Each-ot these divisions meets every two weeksg meanwhile, the individual may work on his project as he likes. There is one meeting of the five divi- sions each semester. At these meetings the ofhcers are elected for the semester. The members elected to office were james Stubbs, president, Earle Drake, vice-president, and Jane Lippert, secre- tary-treasurer. As a result of this organization a new interest for applied science may be seen among all science students. Remarkable progress was made in each of the iive groups. In the radio division, Jane Lip- pert and Helen Wullcow constructed a set. joseph Grace built a crystal set, while Homer Stewart and Earle Drake constructed short-wave sets. The group in projection consisting of l4lomer.Stewart, Earle Drake, and Merlin Duccini, had complete charge of the lighting effects in all school productions. The astronomy division held several meetings at night so-that they could learn to recognize the various constella- tions. Aided by a telescope furnished by Paul Mathis these people got a closer look at the heavens than would have been otherwise possible. Members of the chemistry group ex- perimented with different substances and separated them into their components. jonathan Carriel performed' an experi- ment which diealtwith- the fractional dis- tillation of crude- oil. Students interested in photography took pictures and learned to develop them. Page Eighty nine e - -- waz First Row-Fahey, Muir Bayly, Schwartz, Hei- man. Osborne. Goebelt Graf, Conzett e e o n d Row -- Taylor Fettgether, Felz, Sands Braun, Kllbreth, O'Brien S l a t e 1' , McDermott Nank h i r d Row-Ruprecht Ludescher, Mohr, Lip: pert, Galloway. Lutes Riley, Crwley, Kenneal- Iy, Magana 0 u r t h Row-Schmidt. I-Iantelmann, Jones, Ro- senberg, Sowle, Papan, Kaufmann, K r a k o w Coughlin, Rietz i f t h R 0 W--Kohlman Anderson, W u lk 0 W Weihe, Luz Quting Club HE Outing Club was organized in 1925 under the supervision of Miss Melanie Kretschmer, girls' physical training in- structor, by girls interested in sports and athletics. Their main objective was to promote an interest in these activities among the girls. To become a member a girl must earn ten points by participating in some sport such as swimming, tennis, skating, or hiking. These points must be obtained outside of school hours. A cer- tain number of hours in an activity give a certain number of credits. Girls con- tinue to be credited with points after they become members of the organiza- tion. The first one hundred fifty points they acquire after being admitted to the club entitles them to an Outing Club emblem. Under the direction of Margaret Ru- precht, president, Margaret Rayly, vice- presidentg Jane Lippert, secretary-treas- urerg Helen Ludescher, Evelyn Kenneal- ly, and Anne Schwartz, the respective chairmen of the membership, program, and social committees, the activities the Outing Club has sponsored have proved very successful. These activities may be Page Ninety divided into three divisions: charitable, social, and instructive. During the football season of each year the Outing Club members sell candy bars to the spectators. They also take turns with other school organizations in operating a check room at Homecoming. The money that the club earns is used to provide food for the baskets the girls fill at Thanksgiving and Christmas. This way the organization can furnish dinners to those families who can not afford to buy the provisions for their meals. Instead of having business the main factor at each meeting, hikes and social events made up a large part on the programs. 1 The October meeting was devoted to a HalloWe'en party. A Leap Year party- dance sponsored by the Outing Club was as successful as it was novel. Each year the club members promote a free-throw contest and a tennis tourn- ament. VVhenever time permits, they al- so stage a track meet. Girls in all the gym classes are urged to compete. Awards for the Winners are given by the Outing Club. - iii-ue Echo--1932 A First Row--Starr, Miller, G.Pa,rker, Hansel, En- gel, Herrmann, Weiidt, . Lippert E Second R 0 W - Leuthold, I-Iumke, Kilbreth, Bels- ky, McGovern, Palmer, McGann, L. Parker. 5 Estabrooks 2 'r h i r d Row-Boughten, J Davenport, Datisman, Hlmes, Loetscher, Han- son, Carey. Alderson, Q F ta? f,.f Fi? is Richards l .D QQ, , .NQLQ-,, 5 ,TQ Ex 2 :gk ' ,E X bi. . at ll. Nature Club C7 HE Nature Club is probably the larg- est organization in the school. The ac- tivities sponsored by the club are very many. Early in the fall the Nature Club joined the Iowa Junior Academy of Sci- ence. A state convention was held at Cedar Falls April 29 and 30. Twenty-one delegates represented Senior High School at this meeting. Henry Estabrooks was elected president of the state organiza- tion. Mr. Ross Harris, advisor of the Nature Club, was elected sponsor of the state group. At this meeting also, Du- buque won second place in the exhibition that it entered. The Isaak VValton League sponsored an essay contest early in the year. The Nature Club received the first certificate of award for having entered the best es- say. The annual Wildiiower Campaign was held April 18-24. Phyllis Hansel was chairman of the committee that had charge of the campaign. Posters advo- cating the conservation of wild flowers were placed in each room of the school. These placards were also sent to the Ju- nior High Schools. A bulletin board dis- playing the Howers that should not be picked was placed in the corridor for everyoneis inspection. This organization elects oliicers each semester. Melvin McGovern was elected president, Harold Datisman, vice-pres- ident, Anna Bajema, secretary and Mary Elizabeth Humke, treasurer for the f1rst semester. The president and vice-pres- ident remained the same during the sec- ond semester, while Allan Wendt was elected secretary and Selma Herrmann was elected treasurer. Severalgbso cial events were held besides the regfilar busi- ness meetings. The Nature Club has an aliiiifini assoc- iation which carries over all the interests of the club. The alumni group had a ban- quet with the High School organization. The banquet held at the Canlield Hotel was the largest one the two groups have ever had. Dr. VValter Baumgartner was the principal speaker of the evening. The museum is under the supervision of the Nature Club members. john Jones, 1313, has been permitted to spend one hour a day during the last semester in the museum to mount the various spec- imens that are brought in from time to time. Page Ninety one The Echo-4932 Page Ninety-two P yn II Q us r Q I I N e .. 25 Caught 'OFF Guard 1. Library club party 2. Looks natural 3. The photographer pho- . tographed 4. Pals 5. Sending the team off 6. Sophomore clowns 7. Artists at work 1 I I YYY The ,K- '.4 ' 1, .I ii. i - i i I-1 ' L1 il Q i if . 1 nf th F1 is E L- ,sf 5 . ,DLE : 1' WL 1 Q :N i E Q if 2 li 5 Ll l' Administration SHIP is guided saliely on its course by the hand ol: a master mariner. The Faculty of the school attempts to guide each student on a course that will benefit him most. Page Ninety-three 32 iii it ifklfgfgfilgifgki 5sifiFE2M 42 gig Q E Q2 QR X 25312 YK R 4 W ef? is x HL X 1 RQ . K A . , ' J V 1.1,l.-H. -'l Y lla-12 ,L-..-Q,g MQQ..-. , fm.. '- - ..14,.f ..,.,..In.,.Q , , X he 'F its-i932 Harriet E. Greenhow Assistant Principal Dean of Girls K B. X S Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls, Miss Greenhow has given excellent service to the school, not onlywhere she was needed in those capacities but also wherever she saw her services would be helpful. Miss Greenhow is also the fac- ulty Advisor of the Ya Wa Ca Club. Every student who has been absent or excused has become familiar with some of Miss Greenhow's duties, for she issues permits for being absent, excused, or tar- dy In connection with this work she U , 1 K , t ' Qs checks the daily attendance of all the students. One of Miss GreenhoW's reg- ular duties is to check all material that is put up on the bulletin board. During the many years Miss Green- how has been associated with Senior High School, iirst as a teacher and then rising to the positions she now holds, she has been esteemed by both faculty and students for the 'efficiency and under- standing she has ,exhibited in her work. 4,5 id 'J use if E Pi v 'ri E ti 5 all 1 'L ff i, iv: if s 5 2' 3 l E35 2:2 l' il-fi ff 1' .-f li l -z fl j- The Daily Lineup. ,A Students getting 3 'Q fi permits i- ' 1-w ' ig-f 1 if'- 1 i l i 2 Page Ninelv flxe E. RN ANDREWS L 1 n 'lish ., Nebraska Wesleyan niversity of Nebraska Advisor Senior Class National Honor Society Com- mittee Activity Booklet Committee ESTER M. BECKER Commercial B.S.C., University of Iowa Ellsworth College Assistant Football Coach Finance Committee Advisor Cheer Leaders and Pep Club I I I Promotion of School Activities Committee Advisor Sophomore Class I ,fl 1' .4 WILBUR DALZELL fi 1 Science B.A., Indiana Un ve ty L, Athletic Director Football Coach Track Coa h Vtfrestling . th Mfr JOHN B. FECHT Q Machine Shop ' I Bradley sti , Des Moines Des Moi 1 versity Commen It' y Committee J ANN GONNER English B.A., St. Mary-of-The-VVoods M.A., Columbia niversity Commendatory Committee Promot1'on of School Activities Committee ROSS W. HARRIS Science B.A., Wheaton College M.A., University of Wisconsin Advisor Nature Club Director of Museum LEO J. JONAS Printing' Iowa State College Stout Institute Promotion of School Activities Committee Page Ninet y-six L. l J J . . ff, X , ' ' LT'i'l'G'fE'Ci'Esjl---' ,I Q32 R. AUSTIN Mechanical Drawing University of Iowa Iowa State Teachers College Promotion of School Activities Committee Advisor Junior Class I If, A NORMA CHRYSTIE E9 Vocal Music B.M.E.. Northwestern University Social Committee Assembly Committee eto.stJL AILLQCP .:.wai.1..,Q-,,t..., FERDINAND DI TELLASX f-PH! Instrumental Music'V' tg' . L nn Academy ltgnsic, ew Yo 0 ISU A . N f Ywrc f ft ELEANOR M. GEISLER Supervisor Home Economics B.S., Clumbia niversity M.A., Columbia University Excursion Committee RAY GREENWAY Auto Mechanics University of Iowa. University of Wisconsin JENNIE JOHNSON F. Commercial B.A., Grinnell College Gregg' School Capital City Commercial College Thrift Advisor Finance Committee W. KALTENBACH Social Science B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- ege M.A., University of Chicago Debate Coach Advisor Debate Coach Promotion of School Activities Commttt? 1 ,lyifffzgf ,- Ja afgf N KATHARINE KILLEEN Social Science Department Head B.Di., Iowa State Teachers B.A., University of Michigan University of Chicago Columbia University FLORENE KRANTZ I Commercial Iowa State University of Advisor Debate Advisor Senior WV ALMA KRUS English B.A., Rockf ollege University of Iowag Advisor Junior Class Chairman Social Committee NEIL T. LUTES fl Science Department B. S. Cornell L. Q. MARTIN Manual Training B.A., Valparaiso University Michigan State Normal Louis Insitute GERTRUDE MERRITT Commercial B.A., University of Dubuque University of Chicago Chairman Junior Red Cross JAMES J. NORA Physical ,Education American College of Physical Education . Social Committe of Sci Q'-1-nj HELEN J. KINTZINGER Social Science B.S., Columbia University M.A., University of Iowa Chairman Assembly Committee Student Council Committee ELANIE KRETSCHMER Physical Education American College of Physical Education University of Montana Advisor Outing Club ELEANOR N. LITTLE Foreign Language ' B.A., Wellesley College M.A., University of Wisconsin Chairman Commendatory Com- mittee Advisor Latin Club FLORENCE MAGSON Social Science B.A., University of I'owa Financial Advisor Publications Chairman Pep Committee 4 fi- X FRANCES MCFADDEN Mathematics B.A., College of St. Catherine National Honor Society Com- mittee ' Social. Committee CLU.. Xfx ' mabg mx. MARY H. LSON Foreign Language B.A., University of Wisconsin Nati'onal Honor Society Com- mittee Assembly Committee ' 0.,QQunu.-Y.v..n.e-T14-f0cAJAJ.n MARGARETE REU Foreign Language Department Head B.A., Grinnell College M.A., University of Iowa .Advisor Latin Club Page Ninety-seven HELEN ROWAN English B.A., Clarke College Advisor Junior Class EMMA TRENK f :J 'Q' Social Science B.A., Unws' of Dubuque. M A 'gfn sity of Wisconsin Student Council . A' J' T Q4Ql9iZul?man Activity Booklet Com- QJI mittee EDRA WALTER English . B.A., University of Iowa Dramatic Coach ima ALICE WHITE Mathematics . ,r Universit of Wisconsin B.A. , Y Advisor Sophomore Class MARY HARRIS YOUNG Commercial ' B.A., Tarkio College Gates College h University of Missouri Advisor National Honor-Society Advisor Sophomore Class V . 1 MWA ,tp RIE H. BECKER Librarian A Clarke College University of Iowa Book Store Custodian Advisor Library Club I 4,- ' r N ,jf ff-0 w Page Ninety-eight V .r ' IQ32 ' W K if e ' Ar HILDEGARDE' STOLTEBEN English X Department Head University of Chicago A University of Minnesota Advisor Publications Student Council Committee VERA F. WAITE Home Economics B.S., Iowa State College Chairman Promotion of School Activities Committee EMILY WALTER Commercial Department Head Iowa State Teachers College Chairman 12a Guidance Group Chairman Commendatory Com'- mittee Chairman Picture Committ Chairman Mural Commit il M flirt DUANE of Dubuque Committee HULDA ZIMMERMAN Art Ph.B., University of Chicago Iowa State College Art Institute of Chicago Promotion of School Activities Committee BEATRICE G. STAUDACHER Registrar MARIE s1MPsoN, R.N. School Nurse B.A., University of Dubuque Columbia University Boston Floating Hospital fc- .Af 5- . Tl-fi ' iw.-I932 By Way of Progress OR a school to keep pace with a community, changes must be made occasionally, but when a school endeavors to prepare the future citizens of a community for leader- ship, changes are needed more frequently. These changes may take various forms, they may be for administrative efficiency, more student responsibility, an expanded curricula, or change in teaching method. - 0 The changes which have been made within the past year, may be listed under government,schedule, curriculum, and staff. For fourteen years the student government functioned under a joint control plan composed of the Senate and House of Representatives. This system, dividing the re- sponsibility became unwieldy as the sttfdent body increased in members, therefore a committee of students and faculty was selected to provide a better system. After much investigation and discussion, the council plan with twelve members was recom- mended to the students by the committee and was adopted by the students to become active this year. The new plan has gotten off to a good start and should be much more effective than the former system of government. In order to give better instruction to the increased student body without increas- ing the number on the faculty the school day was changed from five seventy-minute periods to six sixty-minute periods. The new schedule permits the entire guidance program to be taught during the regular day with nine teachers instead of being given in the home room by over thirty teachers. It allows the vocational boys to put in a full half day in the shops in addition to their related subjects. It permits an honor pupil carrying Hve subjects to take physicaltraining and music during the reg- ular day. The curriculum has not been changed within the past year, but two changes are to go into effect in the fall. The boys in vocational printing will take typing in the tenth grade and art in the eleventh, transferring United States history to the twelfth grade. The other change will be a new course for guidance for the lla groups based upon worthy use of leisure time. The faculty changes were due to resignations. Miss Elizabeth Bailey was married and moved to California. Miss Chrystie was elected to fill her position. Mr. Lester Becker came to us from Washington junior High and took the bookkeeping position left vacant by the resignation of Mr. V. J. VViric. Miss Mabel Trail accepted a posi- tion in California and her place in the English department was filled by Miss Anne Gonner, also from the Washington. After Mr. Sylvester McCauley accepted the posi- tion of Playground Director of Dubuque last spring, his place was not filled until the present year, when Mr. F. W. Kaltenbach came. In keeping with the record of the past six years an increased enrollment was on hand at the beginning of the present year. The enrollment reached the high number of 1,079 in the spring. Although the enrollment has increased over fifty per cent in the past six years, the staff has been increased but twenty per cent in the same time. The present year has not been without its handicaps, some of our students have found it necessary to receive assistance from our school welfare fund in the form of clothing and noon lunches. When the Union Trust and the Federal banks closed jan- uary 27 and February 1 respectively, they tied up all our activity funds, 32,300 in the Union and 31,050 in the Federal. But the students and faculty responded valiantly by carrying more booklets than ever before and continuing their support to the -very end of the year. Because of this loyalty, very few activities were curtailed, although more vigilance was necessary in incurring expense. One innovation has been the publishing of this annual in a most attractive form without calling on the merchants for advertising to pay for the book. Page Ninety nine 23:50-IQQL Page One Hundred Mostly Faculty 1. Sophomore advisors 2. A teach- ers' meeting 3. Miss Becker looks up material 4. Junior advisors 5. Promotion of School Activities committee 6. Mr. Nora after a day's work 7. The registrar 8. Mr. Becker E Features HE heavens present a panorama--a wide expanse Filled with the known and the unknown, the beautiful and the unique-each a Feature in itself. Page One Hundred One , ww W J Q M fig W5,fWf?J7 fy. ,fy ?Qfk4if1'f?' 53552 fl ygffggy 55 Qffpfmiffff gf fpf gif? Ni- , . , - U . - . I ' . ,.-.:fLn.,- 1 1 . , , - , .,,,,-,,,1,,,. ,, -A u U -fun ig ff ma xx i I ..., X I UP.--I-auf A Q I sn K r 4 f 5 I Kp-V114 - X51 4' ' 4 V3 N XX - 1 X It f nv H! ,K E xsnjx W , if - , ,M W Q-fl wk 4 - Q . - A' 'g'f 'b1--ff, 4 Al xr! -s ILM, M Q QV if w XXNWA -MXN, ,X I Q ,ff uf-ll bww, I V M, O4-lf '-T02 A GYM CLASS LIKE Tung-W..-. f f .4 - 11 L- L! If sj f IS sT' N M' X1 ZQHMER Q-:Ts A LIWEK ll , , O R. V H - --1 A LZETTETQ G-ETS z1r1Mf:.TZ ? ' ,,L Qmwwflmjkl jx MSS MR , L A ,J V E ky QQ5 ,M ,aQ2..Fff 2'-Foo 'U5eL'L' IQ 5535 U? CUL LNUSMESU WOUL9 Comi OSH tom Q55K.E'l'BAL.l. fix E NOT Svgi QUT THNS 1 swg' SE. KAS5L:5.fQ' 'ZMLL BROWN--WELL? V Wu. tcm F ss 'wx-we out en. 1-UM.: WXTM 'vu-QE REALm.y ' OPEN MIND -- The I JJ2 v Down With W O T T A Everything! H H g M E S S I Price QIITTTIIC APRIL 1, 1700 Weather-Lats Bauers Breaks Pole Vault Record . -.li N-EW CLASSES MIGHTY LEAP AT HIGH SCHOOL NEXT SEMESTER gllll Beginning in September 1932 a. series of new courses will be offer- ed at Senior high. This announce- ment came from them that knows: so it must be straight stuff. Don't believe it if you don't want to. Well, anyhow, to get to the point, several new courses will be offered at Senior high. It seems that that was just said: so disre- gard it. These courses are ap- proved by almost everyone at the high school except Harold Schnei- der, but then - -. Courses in auction, contract and London bridge will be had: classes in I-Iow to Mix-Up a I-Iighball with Little Effort and No Expense: ping-pong, croquet, snooker pool and rolling cigarettes with one hand will be added to the athletic program. Several new teachers will also be hired. This is to be done in order to spend a little more money and have larger crowds at the teachers' meetings. Another new class at Dubuque high will be a course in practical class-skipping, presided over by Miss Harriet E. Greenhow. DI TELLA WANTS S PIGCLO BAND I am entirely in favor of having all the band instruments thrown in the drink and having all the mem- bers play picallos, this from Fer- dinand Di Tella when interviewed by a Goofy Gazette reporter on his views concerning the future of the band. This mass of picollos would produce undoubtedly very sweet HD music and 80 or 90 of them would be veritable jungle of sounds. However, I doubt if the general public would appreciate it. A meeting of D club was held last nite in Mr. Johnson's office. There were many members present and a forceful speech was delivered by the principal. No d-oubt these little meetings of the D club are a great help to the members, but they don't appreciate , em. Page Ont. Hundred Four I I 'I Q. I 7 Axcilfm 7 wi 1- 5 ' 'f f Q I ff P N , .A 1 I XX II l il I I I tl I, That's Him HOT AIR ARTISTS FORM BUNK CLUB AT DUBUQUE HIGH , ..-. A new club, the Bunkshooters Society, has been formed at Du- buque high school with F. W. Kaltenbach as advisor and Harold Roddy doing his bit. The club was formed mainly in order to give Senior's hot air ar- tists a chance to organize and get going well. The first meeting was held yesterday and the articles of incorporation were drawn up and members enroled. Harold Roddy was elected Great High Shooter of The Bung Tom Roshek, Great High Umpty-Ump: Fred Holtz, Keeper of the Hot Air Bellows: lrvie Prior, -- l- ---5 and John Cunningham, Gen- eral All-Around Bunker. This club is expected to do much toward the betterment of bunk- shooting in and around the school generally. iAt the meetings there will be extensive practice and reg- u'ar routine in bunkshooting. This was felt to be a necessity because of the poor brand of hot air being loosed upon the school generally. Anyone wishing to join this club, females not barred, is asked to sneak up on Roddy and tell the one about going 85 in a 1919 Iwhippet roadster and he for shej is 1ll be accepted OF FOUR FEET T CAPTURES MEET Donald Ballers, zephyr-like Du- buque high pole vaulter, crashed through with an earth-shaking vic- tory today in a tough meet with Pumpkin Center, when he leaped 4 feet 6 7-16 inches to win the pole vault and set a new record. The accompanying action pic- tures fused by special permission of anyone with permission to givel shows the Dub. vaulter at the crisis of the vault, when 10,000 dozmg fans rose and shrieked with excitement. After this leap the Pumpkin Center man screamed and beat his head on the ground in vexation. This was considered both assinine and injurious by members of Lin- coln's war cabinet, who were in- terviewed immediately after. 'The P. C. vaulter then went a bit higher, but a Dub. fan very cleverly pushed the cross-piece offg so Bauers won. Other records made and shat- tered were the 534, mile run, won by Fred Kenline, running in a suit of armour and dragging a rowboat: the javelin throw, won by J. Carl- ton Christman, who forgot to let go of the stick but it carried him nicely: and the 100-yard dash, won by Joe Savage, who was a bit handicapped by starting in the wrong direction and then running backward, but he sprinted nicely and won fn 18 minutes and 59 4-3 seconds. NEW BILLS PASSED BY POWERS THAT BE In a recent ruling by the Bored of Education a measure was sanc- tioned whereby ash-trays, day beds, soda fountains and radios are to be installed in each room in the Senior h1'gh school. R.. W. Johnson, principal, when interviewed said oboy oboy oboy, which was startling to say the least. Playboy Bill Brown also ap- proved the measure. i Next year's Echo will be printed on gold leaf with solid silver bind- ing, says the advisor. The copy will all be hand set in Old Roman type and each student will have a separate picture. PQ , 3 F l. -R: . . ..,1t.zttf1!feW- .. GOOFY GAZETTE THE STUDENTS PAL S T A F F Editor .......................,............. ....................................... ...,................ H e sa Nutt Associate Editor ........... ......,...... I ona MacTruck Business Manager ............ .............,.. R ollin Dough PLATFORM ' 1. BRING BACK BEER 2. PHOOEY 3. CAN THE FACULTY Love is what makes the world go round! Yeah, so fast it makes you lose your balance-the one in the bank. How many times have you clutched your seat when the cinema heroine's horse breaks away? But remember, it's only a movie! And how you thrill when the hero comes dashing in! But remem- ber, it's only a. movie! The reason why so many of our students have grey hairs is because they FORGET that it is only a movie! Let us plead with the theatre owners, under the inducement of giving them permis- sion to finish the other tennis courts, to put signs on the back of the seats with the inscribed words: Remember, It's Only A Movie! There ought to be a law forbidding candidates to run against each other. In the iirst place, it is too expensive to get enough hats to throw into the ri11g. Then there is the danger of injuring the candidates in case they forget to take off their hats when they are thrown into the ring. And it isn't fair to the candidate who thoiught of running first. It should be a case of first here, iirst served. But to cope with these difiiculties, a new invention has been invented. It is a voting box, and can be bought by any candidate. When the vote is cast into the box, it turns on a light that rings a bell which wakens the candidate in the box who tears up the vote if it isn't for him. Come on! Le-t's help the country clean up politics! Seniors, Attention! ! Principal R.. W. Johnson has just announced that t.here will be no Commencement this year as all the seniors have Hunked. This is a break for the jolly seniors as they can now spend a. few more months at dear old D. H. S. Prior to this announcement Mr. Johnson had decided to allow seniors to smoke. chew gum and candy and be served refreshments while on the stage, and this flunking came as a great shock, causing him to shed bitter tears. CProbably at the thought of having to endure the seniors an- other semester.J SOOT 'SALE THE Dub Clothiers WILL GIVE FREE One Soot WI'l'I-I EACH CRAVAT BOUGHT HERE BETWEEN 4:00 A.M. AND 5:00 A.M. Sunday, January 31, 1960, lf the Sun Shines Brite WOTTA BARGAIN! Dub Clothiers CHEATAM BROS. Come Here To Get Stung Rite Page One Hundred 1 ive Sake--aesa The Almanac V September 1-School opens--four new teachers-school redecorated. 3--Promotion of School Activities Committee meets. 7-Is it possible? A holiday so soon! 10-Activity booklets issued. ll---First assembly-Dr. Buchholz of Dubuque University talks on Getting the Right Start. 15--Athletic ticket selling campaign launched. 16-0-Class oflicers chosen. Mori' president of Senior class. 17--Echo staff chosen. lllooclhart and Mattheis in charge. 19--Red and Blue downed by La Salle-Peru in first glame of season. 21-Cameron Beck of the New York stock exchange talks in assembly. 23-Senate chooses Rhoades president. 24-First day of ticket campaign. Miss Wfalter announces Artichokcs for Dinner cast. 26--W-Lewis elected House president. 27--D. H. S. 6-Oelwein O. 29-Ends ticket campaign-Blues win-Wfaller and Rhoades sell most. October C ' 2-Moline bows to Dubuque 13-O. 5-Metropolitan Opera Company in paid assembly. 7-All-girl production, 'Artichokes for Dinner. 8-9-Teacher's convention. 9-Another day of vacation. 10-Dubuque trounces Iowa City in conference tilt 14-0. 14-Pahlas heads National Honor Society. 16---Berwanger races for three touchdowns to beat VVashington High 19-S S i in Dad's night game. Zl-Al Priddy. 23-Dubuque defeats Clinton 33-6. 27- VVith Byrd at the South Pole -Charles Lofgren. 30--D. H. S. defeats Freeport 20-6 in a non-conference tilt. 30-31-Iowa High Press Association convention at Grinnell. Six local jour- nalists and two teachers attend. S ' Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight H '-I :J- rn l Q0 w ro E Q. P lp 5 l I L L 9 I F- l I. l Sights and Scenes 1. Is this a game? 2. Nature Club delegates to science con- vention at Cedar Falls 3. Posing 4. Cafeteria kitchen 5. Leaping Lena straddled 6. School cooks 7. Co111111uning with nature The Echoff--EQLEZ The Almanac V November 2- -Boston English Opera Company. 6-First party-dance, sponsored by House. ll--Armistice day assembly. 13---Grant downed 18-0. 17----Dramatists reorganize Cue Club. Parents attend school. 19--Special six-page News. 20--Color day-Snake Dance. M 2l-Homecoming-parade-game. Beat Davenport 18-O, cinch conference title --Dance! 2.4---Frederick Snyder- Keeping Ahead of the Headlines. 25-'Thanksgiving assembly. 26-27---Vacation. December 3-4-5--National Scholastic Press Association meets at Chicago. Five dele- gates from Dubuque. 4-Non-decision debate-Washiiigtoii High. 8--Cagers defeat Maquoketa 35-12 in opening game. 10--Debaters meet Iowa City. Negative wins-Ailirmative loses. ll-- Love Expert. ' Quill and Scroll initiation assembly. Party-dance. 13---Paul and Berwanger chosen on All-State team. 14--Two non-decision debates with Clinton. 17-- Joan of Nancy Lee cast announced. 18-Initial wrestling meet. Lose to Cresco. 13-Davenport bows to cagers 32-19. 29--Charity game-Varsity 26--Alumni 23. January 2--Iowa City defeated by cagers 35-6. 8--Dubuque cinches conference lead by defeating Vlfashiugton High, 40-23. 12----Local instrumental contest. 13-Senior committees begin work. 14-Second semester News staff announced. Thill, editor. Page One I-Tuudred Nine I 1 k : H -wi -wi 5 ' . - give, .-V -' .i E L 1, 5.11 E if fi 112 nr Q . will 'f vkf. .3 9 Wi La LS-, 'M .iq ii 'Q Q31 55 . - z i . sg - J' I5 -dqfl .ig L E .311 if? iff if, 3 i ,ii 'sg f E121 5 fi? :iq U W.. L1 gi n: :,f:xA qi M ..: A . 2 .V Ld ...U .. -: 1 Q Page One Hundred Ten kid I Mostly Excursion 1. Waiting 2. An excursion mob 3. VVon't be long now 4. The baud gets on 5. Roll on, you Missis- sippi 6. Outing Club 7. Off at last ! rl . 1 I PJ 1: kg- aa--. up I ' I E 3 Il l li i I i 'J E F! i! lv 'i 5 1 a 5. F . li 1 1 l l. E I. E . Page One Hundred Fourteen Familiar Scenes'-' 1. Homecoming decorations 2. Fall of Plato 3. Fire-drill 4. Stewart explains the le-sson 5. Babes in arms 6. The Lunch line 7. The perfect food, 8. Bus unloads 9. They will be children 10. Calling him? 11. Billy on the job 12. Inside the bars h I ., Q .',-- '5.f1,.r'1f? rs0,,,,.,..o 6 2 P ne iecslop.-M The Almanac 15--l6--French and Zugenbuehler win in district meet. 16---Dual track meet with Clinton-D. H. S. 722, Clinton 543A. 18---Seippel chosen Council president. 22-24----D. H. S. represented at Iowa City Student Council convention. 22--Movie-George VVashington's life. 23-Track meet with Platteville. 25-Gooneratne lectures on India in paid assembly. 29--30---Nature Club attends junior Academy of Science convention. 29-- Smiling Cow, apprentice play. 30---Dubuque enters State Teachers track meet. Band presents concert at Columbia College. May ' 4-Orchestra plays at Spensley theatre. 5---Zugenbuehler and French enter state music meet. 5- The Swan, senior play, cast chosen. 6-Party-dance-House and Senate buried by Council. 7-Grinnell invitation track meet. l3-High School boat excursion. 21-P. T. A. party. State Track Meet. Clinton wins. XVelbes sets new state record in the discus. 27-Dancing exhibition. 30--Mississippi Valley conference track meet. June 3---Pioneer assembly. 8-A--Awards assembly. 9--Typing champion announced. 10--Class day. ' ' C ' 11--Senior banquet--junior hop. 12-Baccalaureate. 13--Senior play- The Swan. 16-Graduation! Page One Hundred Thirteen i 4 . i r , .-1 i i i,i Page One Hundred,Twelve Exhibit of time Work of City Schools- 1. Art 2. Elementary Science 3 Commercial department 4. Eng lish department 5. Vocational de partment Ei - X r 1 sg in 'WH ff if.: ffg Y l AN X ip, i ' i r I-v Epi if vii 1 f H Q1 w ' 'i ff iii li , , f ggi ggi i i N 'i ia 4 i i ig 1 Q' i ii I' The Almanac 15---Clinton downed 29-l4 in last game of first semester. Dubuque High mat-- men overwhelm Davenport. l8---Beginning of Echo subscription drive. 21--- Friendliness, topic of speech by Gunner H. Berg, Boy Scout Head. 22--Leap Year party-dance sponsored by Outing Club. 27--Wrestlers downed by Cresco. 28--Royal H. Holbrook speaks on Iowa fltlistory. February l--New semester !-More periods! 3---Clinton matmen defeat locals. 4--Activity books distributed. 5-Davenport falls 24-22. 8-Cue Club assembly. 10-McElroy brothers and their Dad present a musical assembly. ll-Waterloo defeated by debaters in second series of state contest. 18---Debators defeat Maquoketa. 19-----Washington High downed 28-20. ' 20-Dumesnilg concert pianist in paid assembly. 23---Maquoketa loses 35-24. 26--Clinton loses 53-22 in final game--Dance follows. - March 4-Operetta- Joan of the Nancy Lee. First tournament game. Defeat Lamont 54-10. 5--Sectional champions! Dubuque wins 32-23. 9-Duncan Robertson, baritone, sings in assembly. 9-Fifteen new National Honor students chosen. ll--Red and Blue's hrst defeat-West XfVaterloo 20- 30---Bielharz, makeup artist, entertains. April l-News April Fool issue. 1-2-Monticello sub-district music meet. 9- Tiger House --mystery play. D. H. S. 18. Page One Hundred Eleven X I , - x ! 1 J Y X X. f ff Qff ' H fx - ALQLLX-1' fL-..-,,,,,,,, l V .. 19 N A ' ff A A L I 1 fx I X 5-' ' 4- .. L- ? 5' V X ,AIA K ,W f51!g0 J My ,K A A I I' - -. J 9, ,V X- w o iv Q Sb my A W4 I 5 I . -Q T ff ,: 5 E! fqvlvdu Q I ' 6729 Z ' X f '?2p+f L73 ' 2 X Q Q ,xqy ix! t' . f A T4 YW 3 f - 'W W0 W xg Q ff fl ' ' 'V LQ? x ', 1 I I 3 ji V' 3, T Wm C!! ,f I f - ,ia x NN -Vik 3? 'xx ' f W v,- 'r ' X J S ' e - 5 ' A , f ' 4. I- - ' . ' gl -5 'Y - K U f I I ,,.,M-M7 s Q Q6 E ' . ' ,gl 5 S .W W , .1 1 s - jw' CXD- :X ' f - W W ' ' ig . I 4- I f - X1 fffgi 1 . K U J 5 'lf ffff f 79 ,. 3 , . ' VQVA, j r L UQ xy ' X I X I 1 X ' p u. X5 4 Ii y f X v L, . f N ? X- . 3 if W f -, S? Q K xx V k -' ' X99 'v y X xx X - J H ' X 1 X X :I 'xx - 7' 1' K X I A 1 ,Ka x I .. EXX , s X Ei , ' ' T .QI 'N K X' I' X X Yi? L f A ' 5 XX, 5 X f .Q Q ' X X J 1 . X! Pg N 1 ' ' X Q' kg Page One Hundred Fifteen .4 A 4 5.- J: M Tw? ii -ff va 3 l . EH FT-ill' I Lv ' Page One Hundred Sixteen 2-M ., .E 535 f X. fm , 15. - L 1, . L91 , ,.... 1 K.: --ff :gi 'U A : 2 -f.-:gu...w i Q I g , -- The 25932 Classes At Work 1. Mechanical Drawing 2. Mr. Austin 3. Miss Young 4. Book- keeping 5. Typing 6. Miss John- son 7. Miss Waite 8. Home Economics hoe-153322 7 :00 7:02 7:15 7:17 7:18 7:20 7:30 7:45 7:47 7 :59 7 :SSM 8:00 8:10p Q12 8:15 8:15 8 :20 8 125 8:30 8 :34 8 140 8 :42 8 :45 8 :47 8 :47f6 9 :01 9 :04 9 206 9 308 9 :2l 9 :27 9:29 , 1' Q. A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M. A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M - The Stars and Stripes Forever booms i'fifXround l-he Cloclc V -Harry throws away his Sc cigar and opens the doors of ye Alma Mater. -Harry remembers depression and goes back for cigar. -Ted phones Fred to tell him it is time to arise. -Miss Magson begins morning walk. -Fred phones 4000 to see if that is correct. -Tessie Kracher sets down to breakfast. -George Traut arrives all wrapped up in his brass horn to practice band. -Ted phones Fred second time. -Miss Emily VValter parks her car in the usual place. -Fred gets up. -Tessie leaves the breakfast table. -Russ Evans calls for Pearl Kann and they begin their daily march up the hill. -The bus conductor tries to squeeze between the street car and Miss VValter's car. A scraping is heard. - Chuck Loizeaux arrives and inquires time. A -He retires to the mixed-chorus room. - Huns'j and Doe push their model T up the hill, while Harry steers. , - Sir', Thomas Moffat runs his new green Chevrolet in front of school. Males gather. -,lay and Dorothy duck when some football players stroll by. -Mr. Johnson wanders from his oliice, and crowds disperse to home rooms-or is it an incentive to study? -Billy Thill arrives. -Paul Royce receives invitation to Miss Greenhow's 7th per- iod party. --Paul is elated-? -The daily grind begins. -Virginia Hird announces that if someone will loan her a dime, she'll buy a stamp. -Silence. -Jonathan Carriel sits in the auditoriunig he still thinks there is going to be an assembly. -lrvie Prior argues in debate. -A blot on the horizon--who approaches? -Only monitors arriving at their posts. from the typing room to the tune of clanging typewriters. -Gwen yawns-and yawns. -Jimmie Lungwitz yawns-and yawns. Page One Hundi ed Sex enteen Page One Hundred Eighteen l k? 1. W E Ti... e' I 5 ' ' ' y si . gf- . 5, . . ., L. ii? X P fi' . F5 V ,. Fi.. X. X, .. . .za-'A ' ' W if. li 3 . .-U . - f -. l .vi f-'i fx? 3 f , - .r 'Q :-1 7.x 134 53121 'J 9 sr 5 ah . J Tw: 1-U Q ' ' 5 sv E3 : M. P N15 xl ' T11 .: V5-ff X . .J . ..-.Ll k .., A Hard At Work 1. Chemistry 2. Mr. Lutes 3. Mr. Fecht 4. Machine Shop 5. Wood- working 6. Mr. Martin 7. Mr. Jonas 8. Print Shop . . B in ..-mf 4 H932 ' w 1 1 t.Q....:e32 9 :45 9:51 91512 10:10 10:14 10:17 10:19 10:24 10:27 10:52 10:55 10:57 10:59 10 :SQM 10:62 10:63 10:64 10 :64M 11:15 11:17 11:20 11:25 11:30 11 :32 11 :34 11 :34M . 11 :35 11 :37 I1 :38 11:48 11:50 12:10 12:15 A.M A.M A.1Vl A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M A.M P.M P.M Around The Clock 1 v An audible sigh of relief throughout the building-only live more periods and 21,600 seconds left today. -Irvie argues in the hall. -Then he sees June. Peace is restored., -Betty Luz explains for the tenth time that her name is Babette. ' Mac McGovern expounds his theories. Bob Schwind gets right back at him with his own. Innocent bystanders leave. Mildred Myers tears to journalism room with news copy to type. -Ken Ris writes himself a library permit. Is this nosing news? Harry Muir falls down some stairs, hits the bottom, and does a bit of Dr. Jykel and Mr. Hyde. Irvie argues in business law. Alma Bardill explains to joe Grace that charged water is water that isn't paid for. - Joe writes it down in the test. --John Helcs yawns. Edwin yawns. Ray yawns. ' -But Gwenie wins! ' -Delores Pape inquires, Who is the cutest in the room and and why am I? -Helen VVul1cow takes time out to kill some mosquitos. -Well, she's trying hard enough to kill timc. -Colleen Kilbreth goes to library. - Kay Jackson goes to library. -It is unanimously decided that bright minds fand loving heartsj run in the same direction. -Marion is typing. ' She powders her nose. -She types again. -She polishes her finger-nails. -She applies lipstick. -She gives up typing and waits for bell. -Carl Badger, jack Noonan, john Lagen, and Tom Smith think they are the four Mills brothers. -Mr. Wilson tells them to please refrain from demonstrating their talent in a class hardly appropriate for that particular song. Mr. Wilsoii, VVell, john, we'd better have the door closed. But sounds of merry lunchers issue from the court. Page One Hundred Nineteen , 3 fir' l J ww- ,J ',0' B I I 1 a program 1 4 54- V '1 'L'.?x School Assemblies N addition to the Weekly assemblies put on by the students there are also special programs which feature artists, lecturers, musicians and other people of interest to the school in general. These special as- semblies are paid for by money taken from the school activities fund and there- fore only pupils who have their activity booklets up-to-date or have purchased a twenty-five-cent ticket are admitted. Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York stock exchange, was the speaker in the first special assembly of the year. In his talk he stressed punct- uality, honesty, efficiency, and common decency. A musical program given by the Met- ropolitan Opera Concert Company was next in the list of special assemblies. The number most appreciated by the students Was the singing of Ole Man River by the bass of the company, Mr. Fowler. Al Priddy, circus humorist, and one of the foremost trainers of animals in the business, was the next speaker. His life, experiences, and opinions of different animals was the subject matter of his talk. The spirit of adventure invaded the assembly when Charles E. Lofgren, per- Pa e One Hundred Twenty sonnel officer of the Byrd Expedition, walked onto the stage. His lecture was VVith Byrd at Little America, and in the opinion of the students Was the star assembly of the year. The last special assembly of the se- mester- featured Frederick M. Snyder, traveller, writer and newspaperman. Keeping Ahead of the Headlines was his subject, and he treated it fully telling of his experiences as a nevvspaperman. An unpublished Waltz by Chopin was featured by Maurice Dumesnil, pianist, nrst of the artists to appear during the spring semester. Duncan Robertson, baritone, was the next artist. His selections all received the great applause which they really merited for all were brilliantly rendered. Noah Beilharz, impersonator, gave a program which vvas unique. His most popular impersonation was a debate in the country school. India was the subject Chandra Dharma Sena Gooneratne spoke on at the last assembly. He was well posted, and being a Hindu himself, held the attention of his audience the Whole time. , I The Echo?-2 'gi 2 , The entire student Q body gathered for he 12 30 P.M 12 34V P.M 12 35 P.M 12'4 P.M 1 1 1 1 1 1 O0 '04 20 33 .46 50 O0 06 5? 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 , . 314 18 :ZOI -22 .34 .3 38 '48 '54 55 '57 .58 .60 '01 '06 .08 10 ll 16 X P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M .M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M Around The Clock -Tessie and Art Lindecker see which can get to the cafeteria first. -It is a tie. -Bill Bechtel and Bill Brown fight for the tennis court. -They decide to play together. -Fred Holtz comes to the conclusion that he may as well eat three periods as long as he has taken two. -Irvie argues in speech class. -Miss Nelson calls Rayg neither Avery nor Brown answers. -Ev Kenneally and John Crisford discuss the weather. -Helen VVulkow explains just where the accent is on her last HRITIC. -Dorothy Rosenberg discogrs that she cut the back instead of the front of her dress ii s'ewing class. -Richard Blum and Art Hyde explain that they aren't twins- not even brothers. -Jack Beringer asks to borrow a pencil from Miss Magson. -Miss Magson has none. -Jack doesn't have to take test. -Rest of Economics class look at Jack with envy. -Mel Vonah says he'll pay 5c every time he talks to a fem. -His bill is now 2Oc. -Irvie argues in the library. -Bill Bechtel slips out to discuss things with Harriet Goodale. -Tom Hill and Virginia look fondly on. N -Larry Foster and Ted Bloodhart compare mustachios. -Everyone sighs a sigh of relief. Only one more period left. -Ed Tracy waves the yellow journalism paper at the monitor. -He begins his daily stroll. -Miss McFadden tells Shorty Parnell he may as well get his alibi overg she is expecting one. -Roger Lewis tells a good one he used the period before. -But Shorty gulps-he can only think of yesterday's! -Lorraine Close and George wish the monitor posts were clo- ser together. -Irvie argues in gym. -Ethel Osborne hears a joke and adds it to her list of funny- remarks-that-I-have-heard-during-my-high-school-career. -Fred Schwartz starts to think. -Miss Stolteben suggests that he stop and do something the rest of the class can do. -The stag party in Mr. Harris' biology class becomes a bit riotous. ' Page One Hundred Twei ty one X NEVER TMOUQHT I-LAYQKPK HUIQ -- SNOKPW. BML we WOULD BE f-5 Bonn-,w5Av TaeaR ww. x v,QQWL,'5 1 -...-932 Q 1 Q' ixxx 7 .I Tx , ' px-.4 cf, ' K S'PRs5Ei HHQ -VM CM A , X X Q WHY, X Q.. It 'N l f, Z-KN! V- X' V f 1 vi X 'ff Q X W1 + 'Q Q! J ' Rn S X Uxk N k f ,. . ' I EAM X , Qiif Wv.'7' f Lf NXQWMMSE , , j fi' .gi f .rg for 1 , Yi X ,W A XXX 'L , 7 ,V ' 2' ' Exif - , 517: xi - A X Q-Ji W j ,li I K v' u- x 4 I j ' , flak 'T, . i -.1 IP N E , ,F -,,,., ---Q . oooiczoqf Egiilfu' on 909: g 9 K I, U . ,itpfg iix., F. ,gs Sgr- ig frzf' ' in Adgff' ' K fro 0 0 G Q 9 0 0 we ii, S, J ,mtl ' A f3.4.x 4-14 -if 5 fT 41-fefdb , ix Q N -fxf ' f' ' ya f ' , wx 'EETYER fmwwef A ik , j-N fffffj QQQSESNOQ -QEXQU RSUON ' X ,V - 4. I A -dn -A I 1. I, X QA f N- f ' SS ff . ,now cms A, Xx , jk SEEN T01 X u ' 1 . fl ' N HAVQ A LOT O 'MAKE-UP YJOKK. gg, fy I I0 f M 1 V' t . v 1 A. CLWNXY CGTXP ?S 7j-1 fr 5 . do A 'NX r -QT? T 711-fx-Ax ' . g'A X lxz' n fl Z ' '- I S 8 W .fl 1 N , ww ffbw aff , b ww -' D f v 2 f X . jul ' Ig? 2,3-5 A xy? .1 ' : D I 1 Q: X' ML U J -24 I I . Q! 1 .7 Q I I , X 5-tl I '17 .4 cilvfz ' if I g-N 1 b 'SLM Vg,fjlg4 '??f Q? I .W . .11 .ji 'l14EuD Qumg -M-- RQ L 1695 J' 5 5541 sl? . NE VVAFYEU' 'NLL THE QHAST MHAUTEL Tb DO NX5 Qgg0 .YVQPJQF Echo-E932 3:19 3:20 3:21 3 222 3 :ZZM 3:32 3:33 3 :33M 3 :40 3 :40M 3 :42' 3 :47 3 :49 3 :56 3 :60M 4:15 4:20 5 100 6:00 6 :30 7:20 g 7:45 8:21 8 :30 9 :Ol - 9:02 9:04 10:10 10:45 11:10 11:58 12:00 P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P-.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M P.M M Around The Clock V -One shoe, two tennis balls, and a tie emerge from the gym. -It is Pete Seippell Eva Young explains that her mother's handwriting is similar to hers- -Or is it-hers is a lot like her mother's? -Eva leaves triumphantly with permit. -Gnly 8 minutes left. Gwen yawns-she WAS up late. -Four monitors leave. -Said four are returned and put into Miss G1'CC1'1l10W,S after- school party. .-The stampede is on. V -Denise Dissell gets out first, barely beating Larry Foster. -Harold Schneider trips the light fantastic fand about four studentsj in his hurry to get on the bus. -Leo Miller, hanging on a strap, yells to Henrietta Jacobs to get off his foot. --The News gang is still nosing news. -Homer Stewart is home planning a math problem that will baffle Miss McFadden. -Willarcl and Juanita reach Clarkeg they're taking the long way home. The aforesaid four monitors and various other 7th period- ers run gayly off. -The library closes, and its occupants hurry home to resume studying. -The News outfit calls it a day-and a real paper. -Harry goes over to George's for the latest gossip. -One thousand teachers and students sit down for nourish- rnent. ' . -Play cast arrivesg Harry Muir missing. -Harry found roosting in rafters above the stage. ' -Hi-Y'ers decide to adjourn after planning steak fry near Mary Ann's Bottom. ' -Tom Ferring and Margaret enjoy the view on Fremont. -The D. H. S.'ers leave theatres and retire to various delica- tessens. -Play cast ushered out of building by Harry. Harry re-lights aforementioned cigar and locks the doors. -Delicatessens are deserted. g -Irvie argues in his sleep. -Joe Savage stands on Eighth and Main. -The sidewalks are rolled up, and the lights dimmed. -D. H. Sfers rest. Page One Hundred Twenty three The Echo--S9 Autographs . I, I , Affgfwmg iq ff we ii 5.4! ff N' .. , me A fxff' a ,ga , if-I . 1 7-g 2 '6-L gZ,vd,V,,,D xNx.,n.gmr... A, , 4 J ,. ' Z , Cin' ,X 'Ll ' hi. X 'u '31 V - Q0 W A 2 J vfii if X J I f ji. ea. - 1 W! X , X'jQB,1. Q, wL,1M47 0? M X ff- ' L 'A y ,-5,417 Q1 V MMf - .i. The Echo?--4932 Autographs fwffff-f fQ f2'.,ffJ4.ff fi - fgig?'l,-ifzxfbv ,I 6 fy, ., A642 ,' vf QSTSL... Q- Y xr N4 . 1 Nl X 'i 1 il - Ai- X Q 'V T' -' -A X , f' X iZ1N.f6 7 2 ' J Page One Hundred Tvs enty five u A S55 The Esker. .1 f iii? 5 J 'i 5 , Y-- '7 4, :J .,. . , ,QL Q ri 'V E i i i .M ' - Page One Hundred Twenty-six be., Q.: .. , --s .. I 2 Q: :Zi ,L Pt... it X 1 4 ' 25111 Fe ki? 2 fl? 3 7 i 9,1 . I ,, . ,,,. ...-......... ff L 4: A Around the School i 1. Club hike 2. Cleaning the build- ing 3. Star salesman 4. Senior committee -5. Tennis during gym period 6. Budding romance 7. Office assistant 8. On the Way to I George's -- - --Y.-, W Ei! Y - -. .V -- V ..- ..-.. ,.,..,.,, ,- The Echo--lQ32 Our Friends Y purchasing copies of The Echo, the following Business Houses and Professional Men have aided in the publication of this book. American Trust and Savings Bank Barker, Dr. O. A. Bayless Business College I Iowa Trust and Savings Bank Kaehr, Dr. A. M. 1 Kenline, Roedell, Hoffmann Sz Tierney Becker-Hazleton Co. Belsky Motor Co. Berg-Arduser, jewelers Bock, Geo. Bonson, Robert, Lawyer Bunker Hill Golf Course Carr, Ryder 8z Adams Co. Consolidated National Bank Crescent Sweet Shop ' o Diamond's Cafeteria Dubuque Academy of Music Dubuque Boat and Boiler Co. Dubuque Building and Loan Ass'n Dubuque Presbyterian Press Ede's Robe Tanning Co. Egelhof, F. L. and Son Ketoiic, George Key City Gas Co. Kleis, C. E. Co., Bottlers Kraft Clothing Store Kresge's 25C to 31.00 Store Kresge's Sc, IOC and 25c Store Kretschmer Insurance Agency Kuehnle, Ed., Realtor Leath and Co. Lewis, C. V. McFadden Coffee and Spice Co. Midland Chemical Co. Midwest Lumber Co. Mould Studio - Nesler, F. A. and Son, jewelers Newkirk Service Wins Elfman Insurance Agency First National Bank Fitzpatrick Sporting Goods Co. Gill's Pharmacy g Glasson's Barber Shop Goodman's Jewelry Griner-jones Co. Haltenhoff and Smith Harwood-Lewis Oil Station Herrmann, R. and Sons Heuchelin and Henker Holscher Drug Co. Hub Clothiers Humke's 'Bakery Iowa Dairy ICo. Olanosky Dept. Store Rath, George, 8: Son Rhomberg Fur Co. Roshek Bros. Co. Sanitary Milk Co. Shortell, Dr. L. W. Spahn and Rose Lumber Co. Taylor-Yonkers Co. Tegeler'S Garage Toussaint Barber Shop Trenkle, H. Co. University Inn Weber, F. J., Furrier Western Grocer Co. X-L Sandwich Shop Page One Hundred Twenty-seven e Qjywfiygmxjg jf if mbsf' 5V5 QP okgn Ny, UQXWSXV i vp XXX bix' i Q f xxyypi if wif W wfmymi Q? ,X QQ X 4ff C jU M My xr' f mm 1 ' 1 1.- 1- , W . f J izfa 3 5 2 'z-Q., ,. , Ya. A i A -7 f i 1 , ' 2 f 1 5 X . i bi 7? '4 1 if v w ' L 4 I I T x Y fi. , J. 1, Li T! ,vs IH.