THE ECHO PAGE 2 THESTAFF EDITOR Jean Holubar BUSINESS MANAGER ART DIRECTOR Ray H9-ffl Ted Blooclliart EDITORIAL STAFF Robert Hallberg Shirley McLaughlin Arthur Bock Mary Schmidt John Holmes Dorothea Boclc Norman Fettlcetller Lorraine Yelclen BUSINESS STAFF Harriet Beyer Eleanor Appel Doris Davenport Marian Loetscluer William Barron THE ECHO The Yeor Book of the Closs of 1934 Dubuque Senior High School Dubuque, Iowo PAGB 4 THE ECHO VICTORY MARCH Welre boosting for the Rea' and Blue For a victory today. With cheers ana' song We'll boost along Weire out to Win today. For itls the dear old Rea' and Blue, We,re boosting hard, we're all for you. Welll Win the game with honor bright, We're all for you, so fight, fght, fight. On felds of glory or defeat We are for you just the fame Witlv honor bright We,ll jqght, ight, fight For the Red and Blue today. FOREWORD To the stroins ofthe Victory Merch the Closs of l934 hos gone through its high school coreer ochieving suc- cess in oll cuctivities. Thus in Ioter lite with the theme of the school song in their heorts, its members will press culong to the occomplishment ot more worldly successes ond the ottoinment ot new hopes. ln this book ore re- corded the high lights ot the morch toword the comple- tion of their high school cloys. FOR 1934 All nature lies asleep. Yet within, these walls resound with the hum and buzz ot activity. The business of acquiring knowledge, making contacts, and cementing friendships knows no dormant season. PAGE 5 PAGE 6 THE ECHO Like a sentinel on duty at the gates of our city, the Senior High stands facing the setting sun - a guardian over Cherished hopes, fulfilled desires, and the hurnor and pathos that go into the making of a student's life. R 1934 -,QQ Entering os sophomores ond Ieoving os groduotes, hun- dreds ot students hove found in this mojestic entronce o possogewoy to o richer lite. From olott, Comedy ond Trogedy, the unossuming bystonders, hove kept foithful wotch over the morch ot yeors. PAGE TI-IE ECHO TABLE OF CONTENTS C L A 5 5 E 5 DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS A C T I V I T I E S Iii THE ECHO R 1934 li CLASS OF 1934 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Bock Mary Schmidt Marian Loetscher Olive McDermott CLASS MOTTO Learn, not for school, but for lifc. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Red and Blue American Beauty ADVISERS Miss Alice White Miss Mary Young Mr. L. M. Becker BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT June 17 June 21 PAGE 11 RUTH JANE ANDERSON Mixed Chorus l-2-3: Operetta 1-2: Opt-retta llianist 35 News 35 Chairnxan Senior Banquet COIII- niitteeg Proniotion ot' School Ac- tivities Coininiittee 1: Ya XVa Ca 1-Z-3: Outing Club 1-2: Student Council 35 Vice-l'resident 35 Na- tional llonor Society 2-35 Quill and Scroll 35 President 35 Ser- vice Award 15 Scholarship Award 1 2 ELEANOR VIRGINIA APPEL Banker's Council 1-2-35 Student Council 3: Mixed Chorus 35 Dancing Exhibition 1-2-35 Oper- etta l-3: lfcho 3: Senior Assem- bly COI'l'l111llQlfCCI Ya 'Na Ca 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-25 French Club 35 Outing Club 2-3g Scholarship Award 1-25 National Honor SO- ciety 2-3. JANAAN HARRIET ARDUSER Finance Connnittee 2-35 Latin Club 15 Ya lVa Ca 1-2-35 French Club 3. ROBERT FRANCIS BADGER Basketball 2. N ORMA BANDY Dancing Exhibition 1-25 Outing Club 2-35 Pep Club 1. DONALD BAUER Football 1-2-35 DR 1: D 2-3: All- State Tackle 3: 'llrack 1-2-35 VVrestling 1-2-3. HOWARD BEAU Football 1-2-3: DR 2-35 Basket- ball 1: XYrcstling 35 Chorus lg Hi-Y 2. PAGE 12 THE ECHO TOM ANGELOS Basketball 1-2-35 DR 25 Track 2. ROSALYN EDNA APPEL Chorus 1-2-35 Ya VVa Ca 1-2-3 BURTON ATKINSON Football 2-35 DR 25 D 35 XX'res- tling 1, ALVENA BAIRD Ya NVa Ca 1-2-35 French Club 3. WILLIAM BARRON Football 1-2-3: DR 15 D 2-3: Track 1-2-35 D 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Band 15 News 35 Echo 35 Fi- nance Coininittee 35 National Athletic Honor Society Z-35 Bas- ketball Numeral 15 Quill and Scroll 3. Lois BAYLY Glee Club 1-2: Operetta 35 Danc- ing Exhibition 1-2-35 Senior Banquet Co1nnIittee5 Latin Club 1: Outing Club 2-35 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-35 French Club 2-35 National Honor Society 2-3. JOSEPH BECKER Entered from Sacred Heart School. FOR 1934 HARRIET LORRAINE BEYER Dancing 1-Z: News 3: Echo 31 Senior Assembly Committee: Health Committee 3: Ya XVH CH 1-2-33 Latin Club 1-3: National Iffmgy Society ,Z-33 Quill and Scroll 3. I-IARALD BIRKNESS Basketball Manager 2-3: Band 1: Danee Orchestra 1: Editor News 3: Senior Assenibly Committee lli-Y 1-2: National Honor So- ciety 2-3: President 3: Quill and Scroll 3. ERNEST F. BLOSCH Football 3' D 3' XVrestlin 2-3 . . . g : DR 2. GERTRUDE ISABEL BLUM Mixed Chorus 3. A LLAN L. BOHN Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 3: Latin Club 1: Hi-Y lg Junior Academy of Science 3: Hand Award 2. VIRGINIA CATHERINE BOLAND Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 3, FLORENCE LYOLE BOWKER Band 2: Orchestra 2: Operetta 3: News 3: Ya XVa Ca 3: Nature Club 1. JUNE RUTH BIRCI-IER Dancing 2: Dancing Exhibition 3: Nature Club 1. FREDERIC BLOODHART Football 2: 'llraek 2: XYrc-stling 2: News 3: lfelio 31 Senior Ban- quet Conimitteeg Service Award 2: Junior Prom COl1lIl1lllC'C1 1'10111CC0111ll1g' Committee 3: Class Vice- President 2: Senior Assem- bly Committee: Senior Banquet Coinmittee. ALO IRENE BLUECI-IER Operetta 3: Dancing lfxllibition l-2: Ya XYa Ca 1-2: Pep Club 1. A RTI-IUR E. BOCK Football 2-3: DR 2: D 2-31 XYH-stling 1-2-33 Track 1: Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 1: News 21 lieho 3: Chairman Senior Gift Committee: Ili-Y 1: Latin Club 1-2: National Athletic llouor So- ciety 2-3. DOROTI-IEA A. Bock Mixed Chorus 2-3: The Smiling Cow , 21 lielio 3: Chairman Se- nior 1'lay Committee: Outing Club 2-31 Outing Club Letter 32 National Honor Society 2-3: Stu- dent Council 3: Class Athletic Letter 33 Tennis Award 2. WILLIAM BOUGHTON Basketball 1-23 Horseshoe 35 Stage Manager 3: News 3: Se- nior 1'lay Ct!1l1l111llL'L'I Nature Club 3: Ili-Y 1-2-3: Nature Club News. MILTON F. BOYES Football 1-2-31 DR 1: D-2-3. PAGE 13 MELBA VIRGINIA BRADLEY Latin Club 15 Ya NVE Ca 35 French Club 3. DONLD HOERNER BRASHER Operetta 3. ROBERT FRANCIS BRAUN REGINA ANN BRODERICK Mixerl Chorus 35 Operetta 2-3. HELEN M. BROWN Operetta 35 Latin Club 1-25 Out- ing Club 25 Ya VVLI Ca 35 Pep Club 15 Typing Award 2. PHILIP BROWN Track 1-2-35 Football Manager 35 DR 25 D 3: NVrest1ing 1-2-35 D 2-35 News 35 Senior Gift Com- mittee: National Honor Society 35 National Athletic Honor So- ciety 2-35 Quill and Scroll 3. HERBERT JOSEPH CADDEN XXYI'6Sll1l1g 25 News 3. PAGE 14 THE ECHO MARY LORRAINE BRADY Dancing Exhibition 15 Senior Cap and Gown ComnIittee5 Latin Club 15 Yu XVB CII 35 Typing Award 2. MARIAN BRAUN Band 1-2-35 Orcliestru 1-2-35 Op- crettu 3: Dancing 1-2-35 Senior Gift ConImittcc5 Outing Club 1- 25 Outing' Club Award 1-25 Ya XVII Ca 1-35 National Honor So- ciety 35 Band and O1'Cl1CSf1'Ll Award 1-2. BENJAMIN fl. BREDEHOP Football 1-2-35 DR 25 D 35 BLIS- ketball 1: XVrestling 2-3: Truck 1-2-3. ROBERT BROOKS Track 1-2-35 Xvrestling 1-2-31 DR 15 D 2-35 131111112-3: Orcliestru 15 Dance fJI'Cl1t'5ll'll 1-25 The Swan 15 National ,-Xthletic Hon- or Society 2-35 National Honor Society 35 Student Council 25 Promotion of School Activities Conunittee 15 Quill Zlllll Scroll 3. PAUL V. BROWN ANGELINE MARY BURKART Dancing Exhibition 1-2-32 Yu XVII Ca 1-2. EARL JOSEPH CALVERT Orchestra 2: Entered from Sa- cred Heart School. FOR 1934 WILLIAM G. CANFIELD Track 1-2-33 Basketball 13 Baud 1-Z3 Orchestra 1-Z3 junior Prom COnuuittr-eg Hi-Y 1: Nature Club l3 Truck Award l, KATHLEEN CARRIGG Mixcd Chorus 13 Operetta 33 Cap and Gown Comittceq Ya xvil Ca 1-2-33 Outing Club l. RICI-IARn G. CASH Cliurus l-2, JOHN CARLTON CHRISTMAN Nature Club 3. HAROLD COLLINS GRACE MARIAN CRAFT ltlixcrl Chorus 33 Operetta 33 Cap :Incl GOWII CUT11I1l1llCL'1 l,iln'1II'y Club .Z-33 National Ilunm' Soci- ctv 3. DOROTHY A NN DA:-IL Orchestra 1-2-33 Hzirinony Z: Orcliestrzi Award 2. EVELYN L. CARPENTER Ilarnumy li Upurctta 23 Ya XYa CII 1-21 Pep Club 13 Naturt- Club i 3. l PAUL LATTNER CARY Track 1-2-33 Senior Play Com- mittee: Nature Club l-2: Phila- telic Club 3. ROBERT NORTON GATE 'l'r:rck l-2-33 lli-Y 3. MARY CATHERINE COFFFY Opvrc-ttzi 2: Yu xvll Ca 3. CONON CONLON xxvI'CSll1Ilt.Z 3. VELMA H. CUSHING Mixed Chorus ITZ-3: Mixed Quar- tCttc Z: 01:4-rt-ttzl Z-33 Glce Club ZZ Scxtettc 2: Ncws 3: NzItuI't- Club l-3: Library Club 1-21 Yu Xvll Ca l-Z-33 Music lrttm-r Z. MELVIN DATISMAN XYrstling 3. PAGE 15 DORIS DAVENPORT Tiger House 1: Production Staff of Hlt Happened in Holly- wood : News l-2: Echo 3: Se- nior Play Connnitte: Senior Fi- nance Committee: Nature Club 1-2: Ya XVLI Ca 1-23 Dramatic Axvarcl 1: Class President 25 Pro- motion ol Seliool fXetivities C0111- nuttee 3. PAUL THOMAS DILWORTI-I Football 2-35 XN'restling l-2. IVIERLIN DUCCINI Opt-rc-tta 33 Dramatic Produc- tion Staff l-23 News 32 SCIUOT Play Committee: Senior Assem- bly Committeei Nature Chill 1- CARROLL B. EDSON Hi-Y l. MILTON EICHMAN Football Z: Hi-Y 1-2. MARIANNE ISABELLE ELLIOT Dancing' lfxhibition lg Ya XVII Cu l. MIRIANI FRANCES ERNER Dancing lfxliibition l-25 lt's A Ming 2: Cap and Gown Com- mittee: Homecoming Committee 2: Outing Club 3: junior Art Association 2-31 Tennis Club 3. PAGE 16 TI-IE ECI-I0 HELEN DARLEEN DEBOLD IRVIN WILSON DONNER Basketball 1-2-fig Track 23 Bas- ketball Numeral l. RAYMOND T. DUEI-IR Entered from Sarred Heart School. GLEN HENRX' FHMKE Eand 23 lintered from Rock Isl- and High School 2: Hi-Y 2-35 President 3. LEWIS ELLIOTT LOIS ELIZABETH ENGEL Band lg Orchestra lg Mixed Chorus l-2-35 Girls',Sextetg Girls' Trio: Operetta l-2-33 Red Ge- raniums g Nature Club lg Ya XVa Ca 1-2-3. GEORGE ERPELIJINO Operetta 3. FOR 1934 HENRY ESTABROOKS CLARENCE P. FALKENI-IA'NER Basketball 1-2-33 Junior Proni Committee: 'llennis Club 3: 'Ilen- nis Awztrcl 2. DONALD FARQUAR Track 2-33 DR 23 Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Dance Orches- tra 33 News 2'-33 National Honor Society 33 Band and Orchestra .Xwzircl l-2: Quill and Scroll 3. ALVERA FETTKETHER Mixed Chorus 2-33 Operetta 2-3: Dancing lfxhibition 13 lt'5 A Ming 23 Cup and Gown Coni- nlittee: Outing Club 1-2-33 De- bate Club 23 Cue Club 2. WILLIAM C. FIEDLER Hi-Y 1-2-33 Tennis Club 3. DELORES ANNA FLECKENSTEIN Dancing Exhibition 1-23 Nature Club 1. JAMES ARTHUR FORTMANN Hi-Y 13 Nature Club 1-2, FRANCIS FAATZ H orse shoe 2. MARION LAVINA FARMER Cap and Gown Committee: Ya NVa Ca 3: Entered from McGre- gor High School 2. MARTHA LILY FELZ Cap and Gown Committee: Ya XVa Ca 1: Outing Club 2-33 De- bate Club 3: Outing Club Let- ter 3. NORMAN H. FETTKETI-IER Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-33 Stu- dent Conductor 2-33 News 3: Echo 33 Debate Club 23 Latin Club 35 National Honor Society 2-3: Student Council 2. MILTON JOSEPH FIELD Mixed Chorus 2-33 Oeperetta 2-3. JEAN ROSALYN FOLEY Mixed Chorus 2-33 Operetta 2-3: Senior Banquet Committee3 Lat- in Club 2-3: Outing Club 33 Ya XVEL Ca 3: National Honor So- ciety 3. ARLENE VEDA FRENTRESS Operetta 23 Nature Club 2-33 Ya NVa Ca 1-2-3: Outing Club lg Latin Club 2. PAGE 17 JOSEPH WILLIAM FRICK LOIS V. FROI-Is 'Operetta 35 Latin Club 25 Ya VVQI Ca 35 Outing Club 2-35 Nature Club 1. FAYE MARGARET GAVIN Operetta 2-35 Dancing Exhibi- tion 1-2-35 Tiger House 15 Cap and Gown Cominitteeg Outing Club 1-2. A LTON CYRENS GERMAINI2 Entered from Preston High School, Preston, Minnesota, 2. THEATRECE E. GIBBS Track 1-2-35 D 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 D 1-2-35 All-State Half- back 2-3. DOROTHY E. GOEBELT Operetta 2-35 Cap and Gown CLJ1I1lI1lltCf3Q Senior Banquet Committee: Latin Club 1-25 Ya VVa Ca 1-2-35 French Club 35 Outing Club 1-2. JOHN J. GRAAS' , Basketball 15 Track 15 Band 1-2- 35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Orchestra Contest Vlfinner 1-2. , PAGE 18 THE ECHO MARGRETHA VIOLA F RITCI-I Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 3. BARBARA ISABEL FROST Band 1-2-35 Band Letter 25 Se- nior Banquet Connnitteeg Debate Club 1-2-3. IRMA CLARISSA GERE MAE AGNUS GESKE lintererl from lnnnaculate Con- ception 2. LA VERN M. GIBSON Band 15 Orchestra 15 News 35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Tennis Club 3. MELVIN WILLIAM GOTTSCI-IALK News 35 Quill and Scroll 3. LOIS G RAP Senior Banquet Committee French Club 3. Operetta 2-35 Mixed Chorus 15 Cap and Gown Connnittee, Outing Club 1-35 Ya VVa Ca 2-35 F O R l 9 3 4 THOMAS K. GRAHAM Basketball 1: Cheer Leader 2-33 Band 1-Z3 Orchestra 1-2: Dance Orehestra lg Mixed Chorus l-23 Operetta 1: News 3: lfinzinet Committee 3: Senior Assembly Committeeg Hi-Y l: Band Let- ter l. STANLEY EDWARD GRUENER Operettia 2-31 Latin Club lg Hi-Y l-Z-3. ROBERT E. HALLBERG Truck 2: Football 3: Operetta 3: News 3: Echo 3: Hi-Y 2-33 Ten- nis Club 3: lintered from NYash- ington High School, Cedar Rap- ids, lowu. 2. HELEN L. HAMBLIN PEARL C. HANTELMANN Operetta 3g Latin Club 1-21 Out- ing Club 1-2-3g Nature Club 31 Ya Hia Ca 3. DONALD C. HASELOW HELEN HEAD Mixed Chorus 3: The Other Ghost 3: Debate Team 33 Ya XVa Ca 3: Library Club 3: Eu- tered from Platteville High School 3. ROBERT L. GRIMME Mixed Chorus l-2-3: Quartet 23 Uperettzt Z-35 Smiling Con ' 2: lJigg'i1n.g Lip The Dirt 23 News 3: Senior Banquet Committee: Nature Club l: Cue Club 23 Mu- sie .Xward Z: llraniutie .Xwurcl 2. JOHN JOSEPH HALEY lintered from Columbia Acad- emy 3. IVANELLE JUVALETTE HAMANN Dancing Exhibition 1-2-.33 Oper- etta 3: Cap and Gown Commit- tee: Outing Club l: Ya XVL1 Ca l. LEROY N. HANSON Latin Club lg Nature Club 1-3, RAYMOND WILLIAM HARTZ Football 13 Track 1: Mixed Cho- rus lg Dance Orehestra l-23 Band 1-2: Hand .-Xwzird lg Ur- ehestru 1-2'3 Business Manager liflliil Senior Assembly Commit- tee: Promotion of Sehool Activi- ties Committee 33 Ili-Y 1-2. DVILLIAM H. HAVERLAND Football 2-3: DR 1-23 XYrestling 2-31 DR 21 Track 2-33 Track ,Xward l-2. MARGARET CATHERINE HEALY Chorus 1. PAGE 19 Tl-IE ECHO MYRIL FRANCIS HEALY I RALPH A. HEDRICK VIOLET HEIMAN EARL HENDRICK Finance Committee 35 Quill End Entered from Columbia Acad- Scroll 35 Yu Nlfa Ca 35 Outing Smv 3. Club 1-2-3. ' GERTRUDE ODELIA I-IERBER RICHARD CLIFFORD HENSCHEL I,1a1.l.nOny 2. Operetta 2. Debate Track 2-35 Hi-Y 3. Club 2. SELMA RUTH HERRMANN L H Mixed Chorus 2-35 Operetta 2-3: EONARD ERI Nature Club 1-2-35 Latin Club 15 Ya XYa Ca 1-25 National Honor Society 3. EVELYN HEUCHEUN RUTI-I MILDRED HIBBARD Operetta 35 Debate Club 35 Ya , - . - 1 . Y YVQ1 Ca 35 Entered from Inimac- R5iI1C6gg3Z, Outmg C uh 3, a ulate Conception Academy 2. A ' BERNICE VIRGINIA HILL GRACE MARGARET HIER Mixed Chorus 2-35 Operetta 2-35 Dancing Exhibition 1-2-35 Ya XVLI Ca 1: Outing Club 1-2-35 French Club 35 Poetry Contest YVinner 2. Dancing Exhibition 23 Ya NVQ! Ca 1: Outing Club 3. MARVIN E. HINDORFF Band 1-25 Orchestra 1-25 Big Time 25 Debate Club 25 Nature Club 1. MARION LUCILLE HINTZ PAGE 20 C Ya XVa Ca 1-2-35 Outing Club 2. FOR 1934 HOPE VIRGINIA HINZ Operetta 2-3: Orchestra 1-2-3: Orchestra Award l-2: Band 1-2- 3: Band Award 2: Dance Or- chestra 1-2-3: Chamber Orches- tra 1-2: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus Award 2: Latin Club 2-3. JOHN LOWELI HOLMES Mixed Chorus 2-3: Operetta 2-3: Nature Club l-2-3: Echo 3: Ju- nior Academy of Science 3, LOUIS M. HOLZ Nature Club 3. RUTH ALLEEN HUMKE Mixed Chorus 3: Orchestra l-2: Operetta 2-3: Cap and Gown Connnittee: Latin Club 1: Typ- ing Award 2. H ENRIETTA JACOBS Latin Club 1. DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSON Orchestra l-2-3: Mixed Chorus Z-3: Operetta 3: It Happened In Hollywood 2: Editor of News 3: Senior Gift Committee: Senior Assembly Committee: LatiII Club l-2: Ya Vlia Ca 1-2-3: Quill and Scroll 31 National Honor Society 2-3: Scholastic Award 1, MILDRED KAEHR Mixed Chorus 1: Operetta l-2: Latin Club 1: Ya XYa Ca 1-2-3: French Club 3. CHARLES HOFITMANN News 3: Hi-Y 1-2-3: Tennis Club 3: Re-entered from Beau- mont High Schol, St. Louis, Mis- souri 3. JEAN HOLUBAR Editor of Echo: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 2-3: News 3: Senior Assembly Committee: Latin Club 2: Ya XVa Ca 1-2-3: Quill and Scroll 3: National Honor Society 3: Student Council Social Com- mittee 3: Junior Prom Commit- tee. MILDRED ROSE HUEKELS Operetta 3: Cap and Gown C0111- mittee: Ya XVa Ca 3. MARJORIE JANE HYDE Homecoming Committee 3: Na- ture Club l: Latin Club lg Ya XN'a Ca 3: French Club 3. ROBERT JENNI XYrestling 1-2-3: Award l-2-3: DR 32 Hi-Y 1-2. JULIUS RAYMOND JONES Mixed Chorus 2-3: Operetta 3: Hi-Y 1. JOSEPH KAISER Basketball 3: Entered from Sa- cred Heart School 3. PAGE 21 DONALD KELLY Cheerleader 2-35 Wrestliiig 25 Track Manager 25 DR 25 Oper- etta 2-3: Promotion Of School Activities Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Homecoming Committee 35 Nature Club 1-2. WILLIAM IOI-IN KINSELLA Track 1-2-35 Manager 35 DR 25 D 35 DaIIc Orchestra 35 Oper- etta 2-3. GRACE KLAAS CHARLOTTE LUCILLE KLEIN Mixed Chorus 3. LOUIS CHARLES KNOCKEL 1Vrestling 3: Track 3: Orchestra l-2-3: Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- etta 25 VVoOdwind Quintet 35 News 2: Nature Club 1-2-35 Drum Major 3: Band 3.11Cl. Or- chestra Award 1-2-3. ELEANOR LOUISE KOHLMANN Band 1-2: Orchestra 1-2-3: Op- CVGUH 23 News 31 Senior Ban- quet Committee: Ya XYa Ca l-2-32 Outing Club 15 Tennis Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3. MARIN KORTMEYER Chorus 1-2-3. PAGE 22 THE ECHO FREDERICK KENLINE House of Representatives 15 Football 35 VVrestling 35 Track 31 Junior Prom Committee5 Class Secretary 25 News 2-3. RUSSELL M. KIRMSE Basketball 1-2-35 DR 25 D 3. HOWARD RUDOLPI-I KLAUER 'Alt Happened III Hollywood 25 Funny Business 25 Cue Club 2-35 Radio Club 3. WILLIAM ARNOLD KLINE VVrestling 25 Orchestra 1-25 Band 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 3: Latin Club 2. DOLORES VERENA KOHL Operetta 25 It's A Ming 25 Entered from Immaculate Con- ception Academy 2. HOWARD KOPPLE Basketball 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Class Secretary 15 House Of Rep- resentatives 1. DAN RALPI-I KRAMER Basketball 1-2-35 Co-Captain 3. Award 35 Numeral 15 DR 35 Football 25 Track 1-25 Band 1-2- 35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Brass Quar- tet Z5 Dance Orchestra 2-35 Con- cert Orehestra 1-2-35 News 3: Senior Gift Committee 3: Hi-Y 3: National HO1lOY Society 35 Band and Orchestra Award 1-2- 3 FOR 1934 MILDRED MAE KREPFLE Band 1-Z-3: Award Z: Concert Orchestra l-Z-3: Orchestra Award l: Dance Orchestra l-33 Mixed Chorus 31 Girls' Glee Club l: Senior Banquet Connnitteeg Debate Club 1: Nature Club 2-3. AMBROSE L. KUEPER Entered from Columbia Acad- emy 3. ROBERT B. LANGE CARL A. LEUTHOLD Nature Club l-2-3: Nature Club News Z-3, BERNICE MARGARET LINK Mixed Chorus 1: News 3: Senior Banquet Committee: Ya XYQI Ca ll National Honor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 3. MARIAN LOETSCI-IER licho 3: Homecoining Committee 3: Junior llftllll Committee: Se- nior Finance Committee: Senior ,'XSSCl1ll5lj' Committee: Nature Club l-Z: Ya XVII Ca li Class Treasurer 3. WILLIAM LONG Track L31 DR 31 News 33 Latin Club l-Z-3: Hi-Y l-Z: Cue Club 2. ARTHUR HENRY KRESS Track l. IOH EMIL KULOW FLOYD JOSEPH LAUTERBORN Basketball l. MELVIN FRED LEWIN ' Orchestra l: Radio Club 1: Ju- nior .-XcadenIy of Science 2. DAVID A. LIPRERT b lN'rc-stling 1-2'-3: Award Z: Track 2 :News 3g Nature ClIIb 13 junior Acadeiny of Science Z. KENNETH ROY LONEY MOLETA ROSALIA LUCAS PAGE 23 THE ECHO 1 DELPHINE G. LUTES Operetta 2-35 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-35 Outing Club 1-25 French Club 35 Hi-Y 1. Latin Club 1. MELVIN EARL LUTTENBERG JOSEPH MACDONALD PETER LYNCH Harmony 15 junior Prom Coin- mittee. HETTIE MAE MARTIN Artich0kes For Dinner 15 Tur- WILLIAM MARTIN key Red 25 Ya XVa Ca 1-2-35 Football 2-35 D 35 XVrestling 35 Cue Club 15 Outing Club 2-3. Track 2-3. PAUL C. MATI-ns Mixed Chorus 1-2-35 Operetta 1- MELVIN GEORGE M'6fTZ I 2-35 junior Academy of Science Football 25 XXvI'CSl1l1Ilg 25 Mixed 2-35 Hi-Y 1. Chorus 25 Operetta 2. OLIVE MARY MCDERMOTT Operetta 2-35 Dancing Exhibition BERNICE MARIE MAUS 1-25 Junior Prom Committee5 Cf - d G V C ' 1 Y Seinor Finance COmmittee5 Out- X622 52 1. OM Ommlttee 3 ing Club 1-2-35 Ya NVa Ca 1-3: Scholarship Award 25 Student ' Council 2: National Honor Soci- ety 2-3: Class President 3, ROBERT E. MCEVOY REED MCFARLANE Chorus 1-2-3. Archery Club 2. DOROTHY ELLE MCGANN Dancing Exhibition 1-25 Mixed MARY CECELIA MCGRATH Chorus 23 Girls' Glce Club 1-25 Ya Wfa Ca 1-2'-3: Outing Club Operetta 25 Nature Club 1-2-35 1-2, Latin Club 2. PAGE 24 FOR 1934 SHIRLEY FRANCES MCLAUGI-ILIN Operetta 2'g Junior Prom Com- mittee: Class Treasurer 23 Pro- motion School Activities Com- mittee l-Z3 Senior Play Commit- tee: lfCho31 Senior Finance Committee: Ya NVa Ca 1-2-35 Latin Club lg French Club 3: Scholarship Award 25 National Honor Society 2-3. .IOSEPH HAROLD MEYER DONALD C. MOEs It Happened in Hollywood 25 Digging Up The Dirt 2g News 3: Senior Play Committeeg ju- nior Play Connnittc-eg Cnc Club 2: Dramatic Award 2: Quill and Scroll 3. BEATRICE C. MORGAN Dancing l-2-3: Cap and Gown Connnittee: Latin Club 1-2-3g Outing Club 5. CAROL L. MUNDI-IENKE Tennis Tournament 2'-3: Dancing Exhibition 23 Latin Club 2-33 Outing Club Z-3: Ya VVa Ca 3: Tennis Award 2: Tennis Club 31 lintered from East Dubuque High 2. EDNA EVELYN NELSON Dancing li News 2: Library Club 2-21 Nature Club 13 French Club DEAN CHARLES OAKLEY Mixed Chorus 1-23 Operetta 1. Lois METCALF Orchestra 1-2-33 Nature Club 2- 33 Ya VN'a Ca 1. JACK MILLER Nature Club lg Hi-Y Z5 Radio Club 3. LEONA MOI-IR Orchestra 2: Mixed Chorus 2-35 Operetta 2-3: Dancing l-2-3g Outing Club 1-2-3: News 3g Na- ture Club 25 Quill and Scroll J. LUELLA MUIR 'Mixed Quartette 2: Sextette 25 Mixed Chorus l-ZZ Operetta l- Z-3: Dancing lixhibition l-2-32 Glee Club l-2: Artiehokes For Dinner ll Senior Play Commit- tee: junior l'rom Committee: Outing Club l-2-33 Ya XYa Ca l-2-3: National Honor Society 2-3: Outing Club Award 23 Ath- letic Award 2. MELITA ANN NANK Dancing lixhibition l-2-33 Oper- etta 3: Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Banquet Committee: Out- ing Club l-2-31 Ya XYa Ca l-2-3. FREDERICK NEYENS JOSEPH OAKLEY PAGE 25 JAMES JOSEPH OBERHAUSEN Tennis 1-2-3: It Happened In Hollywood 25 Funny Business 2: Pantaloou 23 Senior Assem- bly Committee: junior Prom Committee: Cue Club 25 W'asl1- ington Essay Award 1. LILYAN OPHEIM Nature Club 3: Entered from Thor Independent High, Thor, Iowa, 3. ALOIS B. OSTERHOFF Radio Club 3, VERA ELIZABETH PAPE Ya XVa Ca 3. BERNICE KATHRYN PAULY Entered from Sacred Heart High School 3. FRANK A. Posr VVrestling 1: Mixed Chorus l-25 Operetta 1-33 Archery Club li DOROTHY BELL PRINGLE Pep Club 11 VVashington Essay Award 1. PAGE 26 THE ECHO LEROY RICHARD OLLER Track 33 Debate Club 3. FAY ORCUTT ROBERT CLAYWORTH PAINTER Track 1-2-33 DR lg D 2: Basket- ball 1-2'g News 1-25 Hi-Y 1-Zg President Student Council 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2-35 Class President 1: Senate 13 Promotion of School Activities Committee 2-35 Service Award lg Scholar- ship Award 15 Senior Assembly Committee. VIOLA M . PAPIN Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-3: Or- chestra Award 1-2-3g Operetta Z5 News 2: junior Prom Commit- tee: Ya NVa Ca I-3: Outing Club Z-3: Typing Award 1-Z5 Outing Club Award 2. JOHN HENRY POLLOCK 'Photography Club 1: Entered from Crane Technical High School, Chicago, Illinois 3. MARTHA SUZANNE PREITAUER Operetta 2: Latin Club 1-2-33 French Club 2: Ya XVQ1 Ca 3. FLORENCE ANNA PULS Outing Club 3. FUR l934 MARGARET PURNHAGE Chorus 1-2-3. I-IEDWIG RAUSCH Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 3: Cap and Gown Connnitteeg Latin Club Z-3: Library Club 35 Senior Banquet Committee: lin- tered from Vkfartburg Nornial College, NN'averly, Iowa, 2. MARIE A. REHDER Outing Club 3. MARION KATHLEEN REMUS News 3. FREDERICK THEODORE RHOMBERG Football Z5 DR Z3 VVrestling 2-33 D3. ELEANOR MAY OLIVE RICHTER Operetta 1: Debate Club 1. VIRGINIA C. RITTENHOUSE Operetta Z: Nature Club 3: Ya VVa Ca 1-Z-3, PETER 1. RAAE Golf 1-23 Tennis 2. MARY ELIZABETH READY Dancing Exhibition lg Ya XVII Ca 33 Latin Club 1-Z-3. LUCILLE K. REIGHWEIN Ya NN'a Ca 3. DELBERT REMY junior Proin Connnitteel Senior gXSSL'llllJlj' Coniniitteeg HI-Y 1. BENJAMIN BILLINGS RICHARDS Wvrestling l-2: Senior Finance Committee: Senior Banquet Committee: House of Represent- atives 1: junior Prom Ctllllllllt- teeg Finance Coininittee 2. MARTIN W. REICHMAN Basketball 1-2-3: National Ath- letic Scholarshib Society Zg Na- tional Honor Soeiety 3. HELEN M. ROGERS Cap and Gown Connnitteeg Out- ing Club 1-Z-33 Ya XVa Ca 1. PAGE 27 ESTHER ROKUSEK Ya Wla Ca 1. GEORGE ROWE Track 1-Z-33 XVrestling 25 Cheer Leader 3. VIVIAN LOUISE Russow Operetta Z. LORRAINE BARBARA SANNER Senior Banquet Connnittecg Ya NVa Ca 3: Latin Club 1-2g Pep Club 1. ELDON SCHAUER Football 1-Z-3: DR 1-23 D 33 Basketball 1-Zg D Z: Track 1-2-3: D 1-2-3. MARIA DELIA SCI-IERR Ya XVII Ca 31 Pep Club l, DoRoTI-IY MARGUERITE SCHLUNG Opcretta 2: Cap and Gown Coni- Inittee: Ya XVII Ca 1-2-3: Latin Club 1: French Club 3. PAGE 28 THE ECHO WILLIAM H. ROONEY VVrestling 1-2-33 Track Z-33 Se- nior Assembly Committeeg Hi-Y 1. NED RUFE Basketball 13 Band 1-Z-33 Or- chestra 1-Z-33 Dance Orchestra 33 Baud Letter 2'-3g Hi-Y 1. JOHN ROLAN RUTLEDGE Entered from Sacred Heart School 2. LOUISE H. SCHARFF Chorus 1-2-3. ARDATI-I LORRAINE SCHERR Debate Club 1-Zg Pep Club 1. FREDERICK HENRY IOSEPH SCHIL- LING Entered I from Sacred Heart School 3. LOIS E, SCHMALZ Sextettc 3: Mixed Chorus 2-35 Operctta 32 Ya VVQI Ca 1-2-Sg Outing Club 1. FOR l934 MARY JANET SCHMIDT Turkey Red 2: News 3: Echo 3: Senior Banquet Committee: junior Prom Committee: Ya VV11 Ca l-2-3: Outing Club l: Cue Club 2: National Honor Society 3: Scholarship Award l: Class Secretary 3: Quill and Scroll 3. MARJORIE MAE SCHOBERT Dancing Exhibition l-2-3: Oper- etta 31 Aritchokes For Dinner Z: Echo 3: Senior Banquet Com- mittee: French Club 3: Library Club 2: Ya XVa Ca l-2-3: Outing Club 3. MARIJANE SCHWIETERING Cheer Leader 1: Mixed Chorus 1: It Happened In Hollywood 2: French Club 3: Ya XVa Ca l- 2-3: Cue Club 1-2: Latin Club 1. ROBERT M. SEIPPEL Latin Club 1: Class Vice-Presb dent Z: Junior Prom Committee: Secretary Sophomore Class. JUNE KATHERINE SLATER Ya VV21 Ca l-2-3: Debate Club 2: Outing Club 1-2-3: Pep Club l. EILEEN FRANCES SLOAN Operetta 3: Dancing Exhibition 2-3: Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee: Latin Club l: Ya XVa Ca 1-2-3. ELEANOR ANNA SMITH Band l-Z: Orchestra l-2: Ya XVL1 Ca 3. EDWARD SCHNACK News 3: Archery Club 3. IRVIN G. SCHUELLER Track 2: Operetta 2. ROBERT I. SCHWIND Football 1-2-3: DR 2: XVrestling 12: Track l-2: News 3: Senior :NSSC'lTllJlj' Committee: National llonor Society 3: Quill and Scroll 3: National Athletic Hon- or Society 2. CHARLES EDWARD SHARP JOSEPHINE SLICK Operetta 2-3. CLARA ELIZABETH SMITH Operetta l: Entered from XYil- liamsburg High School, NVil- lianisburg, lowa, l. IDABELLE MARGRETHA SMITH Operetta Z: News 3: Cap and Gown-Committee: Latin Club 2- 3: Quill and Scroll 3. PAGE 29 NORA MATILDA SPEARIE Nature Club 2. DONALD B. STEVENS WINTON STRUMPELL Track 2-31 Mixed Cborus 2-33 lt Happened ln Hollywood 2: Op- eretta Z: News 32 Science Club 1-2-33 Cue Club 13 Hi-Y 1-23 Cheer 'Leader 1-3. THOMAS STUART 'llrack 1-2-31 Football 33 DR 2. MILTON TANOEMAN ALICE MAE TAYLOR Dancing' lfxltibition l-2-3: Oper- etta 35 Articliokes For Dinner 12 Senior Banquet Connnittceg Outing Club 1-2-3: Ya W'a Ca 1-2-31 National Honor Society 2-3. GEORGE EDWARD T1-IALI-IAMER Basketball 1-2-33 Operetta 2: Golf Club li National Athletic Honor Society 2: Class Numeral 2: Basketball D 2. PAGE 30 THE ECHO HARKER SPENSLEY Vtfrestling 1-2-35 News 3: Stamp Club 33 Hi-Y lg Latin Club 1. ROBERT E. STRAUB Senior Finance Committeeg Se- nior Assembly Committee. STANLEY JOHN SUTTER News 3. BERNARD SUTTON Football 1: Latin Club 25 Debate Club 3: House Of Representa- tives 1. BEVERLY TANNER Chorus 1-3. MARY FRANCES TERRIS Operetta Z: Ya VVQ. Ca 3: Pep Club 1. EMILY THOMPSON Outing Club 35 Pep Club 13 Ya XVII Ca 3: News Typist. FOR 1934 IOLA THOMPSON HARRIET H. TONER Operetta 2-3: News 2: Ya XVz1 Ca 2-3: Science Club 33 Entered from St. Joseph Academy 2, MYRON R. TURNMEYER J. WILLIAM WEBSTER Basketball 13 Track 33 Operetta 2-3: NWS 33 Hi-Y 3. JOHN JOSEPH WELU Golf 2-35 XVreStliug 2-3. MARTHA JANE WERNER House of Representatives li Op- eretta 3: Dancing Exhibition 1-23 Outing Club 33 Ya XYa Ca 3: Pep Club 1. ELEANOR LOUISE WILKINSON Entered from St. John Baptist School, Peota. Iowa, 3. LEROY D. TILP Basketball 2-3. DOROTHY ELAINE TRAUT Pep Club 1. ALFRED FRANCIS JOSEPH VIZE Entered from Sacred Heart School 3. MARIE VIOLET WELS Operetta 2. A LLAN EDWARD WENDT Band 1: Orchestra l: Editor Na- ture Club News 2'-35 Nature Club l-2-35 Junior Academy of Science 1. KATHRYN ANN WHITE The Importance Of Being Ear- nest 3. KARL WILBER WILLIAMS Band 3. PAGE 31 MADELINE WIMBER Chorus l-2-3. WILBUR W. ZIEGLER PAGE 32 RUTH ALICE ZIMMERMAN Junior Prom Committee: Ya VVZ1 Ca Z: Cue Club 33 Outing Club 13 Typing Award 2. THE ECHO LORRAINE YELDEN Band 1-2: Orchestra 1-2-35 It's A Ming Z5 Senior Cap and Gown COlH1l1ltiCCQ Senior Play Coinniitteeg Cue Club 2g Typing Award 2: Band and Orchestra Awards Z: Scholarship Award 1- 23 National Honor Society 3. HENRY EDWARD ZIMMERMAN Track Z-33 House of Representa- tives 1. FGR 1934 DAVID BURKART LORAS Cox Chorus 1. ANDREW ELLWANGER GERALDINE FORTMANN Dancing Exhibition 1-2. WILLIAM DRESS Entered from Columbia Acad- emy 3. GEORGE THEODORE GLOECKNER Entered from Columbia Acad- emy 3. HENRY H. HENKEL News 3: Entered from Columbia Academy 3. STANLEY MERRILLE JOSEPH MCCLEAN News 35 Entered from St, Vin- cent Academy 2. FREDERICK O,MARA XVre5tling 1: Track 13 News 25 Entered from Columbia Acad- emy 3, MARAAN SHETLER Mixed Chorus 33 Operetta 25 The Other Ghost 3. MERLIN TANNER Basketball 1-35 Football 2-33 Track 1-Z-35 Track D 2. PAGE 33 PAGE 34 THE ECHO SENIOR COMMITTEES ASSEMBLY Tom Graham, Chairman Eleanor Appel Harriet Beyer Robert Brooks Merlin Duccini Ray Hartz Jean Holubar Dorothy Johnson Marian Loetscher James Oberhausen Robert Painter Martin Reichman Delbert Remy William Rooney Robert Schwind Harald Birlcness Bernice Linlc Ted Bloodhart FINANCE Bill Barron Doris Davenport Tom Graham Violet Heiman Marian Loetscher Olive McDermott Shirley McLaughlin Bill Richards Bob Straub CAP AND GOWN Mary Brady Kathleen Carrigg Faye Gavin Ivanelle Hamaan Beatrice Morgan Hedwig Rausch Idabelle Smith Lorraine Yeldon Virginia Boland Martha Felz Dorothy Goebelt Lois Graf Marion Farmer Alvera Fettlcether Mildred Hueltels Ruth Humlce Helen Rogers Dorothy Schlung Bernice Maus Eileen Sloan PLAY Dorothea Bock, Chairman Doris Davenport Donald Moes William Boughton Merlin Duccini Shirley McLaughlin Lorraine Yelclon Luella Muir Mary Schmidt Hedwig Rausch Grace Craft Isabel Frost Lorraine Sanner Mildred Krepfie Dorothy Goebelt Paul Cary BANQUET Ruth Anderson, Chairman Alice Taylor Melita Nanlc Lois Bayly Bob Grimme Jean Foley Bill Richards Eleanor Kohlmann Lois Graf Marjorie Schobert James Fortmann Bernice Link Bill Barron Bob Straub Ted Bloodhart R I934 JUNIOR OFFICERS Helen Austin Richard McKay Jeanne Hardie Ned Garv SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS I XX7iIIiam Grings EIean0r Berwanger Robe rt Peter G THE ECHO JUNIORS PAGE 36 TOP lst ROV'- T.Illl1'Zl Rower, llzrriun Urmvn, ifsllnsr limvkew, XYiVlfU1 llnwh. Yvm K'-uliinsmi. .Xnnnlmllv Holclt, Jani- .Xppiehgg Gladys Hir11ilm'f, 2nd Rowf- David i7ni'kh:n'1'. Niriznn Aremh, tlcnxlniine Fmitnmn, iiL'llIlElil Xnnm, Al-sv tlznsivik. Millun .Xrfvnv sun, Helen Austin, Hlzxnchc Gvnz, Hurrcllcv lhusky, 3rd Row- 'Nluiirico iicrnlain. llcxlur I-'rx-nc-h, Vliizirivs Ll,:t'11-L-, Linvoin lCHw:n1gc1'. Lv Rm' llrzniin-y, lvrxn Fe-Iles. Turn- Hrznlen, Carl H:1I1c1'u111, Dale Llvznea. Y Milllblji lst RONV'!hI2lI'jllFit' Orvil, Ruth llackvr, XYilli:nn -lenne. I'-I'l'lif'l'iQ' Helm, Urvil Xlzrne, Lucille .Xl1lIigUIli. Juanita Lang. 2nd RCJNN 'vlS8IlIlP Hunley, Virginia Hunley, I.:-rxurp Mutinlt, Rnih liilc, Nlnrgig- Xlzitlicwcnn. Lucille l.uchterl1:1'nci, Lum-Tia Slorgzm. Krni Row-Mllzlrnlil Kreuincr. lfruncix BICii2l1lN, Harry Dlvcklin, timwge flings. Pun! Hlczwnn, l x'1n1Qi5 Klipefersclnnidl. Verne Mann-r, iHil'l I'Ull 131 R0wffl'anl l'owex'9. Thelma NVc1nl1l:u1Li, lilaii- Raimi, liliiutt XYhf-uli-i', livin-1't XXI-Imn'i', livin Stuart. lirnest Sim-ckelcr. lla-lun Riucr, End RUXVfN2I'iil8lCllC Schuclllrcrgciy Ruth XYz1l5h. llllixmr Rminlcn, Ilan'-wlnl Hun, XYzn'rcn XXI-llx, Arrlnn' Parker, Norma Spcnsley, I-mia Thnnipsun, Tllekln Rnescri, Jul Row --Vincent Plncmcr, Umuild 'l'lnu11pfm1, iiowuvd Reiiwlcvk. .Xrlhnr Snlmnfxnn, lfrznicix Fchzwgitz. livcrctt Starr, junk Terry, NYillium Svlnliz, Mnmn lilllilklfwi-1. R 1934 JUNIORS i , I l S of z TOI' lst RuxxfDurutl1y l!ei'xx:u1ue1'. livulzili Hulzrml, Violut Iiukreirt. .Unix lllascr, Wfblev Lkillgu. Robert ,Xll6I1, llarulnl lh-rk, 'l'wil:i lllmllevlc-N, juan llriggs. Marv ll1'eitlvacl1, M intl limi- -.Xmlvlr li!'llllNlilll, lfxlliui' Ilrmxii. Rutli C'ztr1isy2 livclyn licckur, lusepli tliliiiiuglyam' Bill lll:1illct'11lwl'g. Merlin lljcrku, lit-rliici' llrcwer. Virginia funk. ,Xrlliw lilillllflhlklftl. Srtl Rim--I.1-ilu .Xllurt'cl1t, I-Ilezmm' liiirke, Rulucrt liiielmx, tirrzilfl liullaliaim, -luwpli Lfumziimvzi, 'lium lllztks. inurt-, Stanley llzmzer, ,lolm llutt, .Xrt lllmcli. .Klum llccker, Nlury Aitcliismu, MIDDLIC lst Rim lillu-l llzirrih, Nlaritzi th-iguig llumtliy llnmlsliii, Ilimuzm lilzllv, Curl l'l'11t1'i1igc1'. l'zrul tirulrsr. Nlvlviu limultm, Nlartiu fi!lj.1t'l', Ira-nu liritti, Hue l'lSSU11ll1. ticorge li:n'tl1L'1'. Jml Row-4Klvrle lfzirlwcr. Nita t2risxx'wl4l, llulurt-5 lhicnsvr, 'l'lmn1z1s l artii-lil, lilcm llzuumcl. .lzmics Ura- lI2ll11. Furl l71'm'sxlei', tkurgc fli'up1u6, hlciuule llzliwliu. Ilulmut lflukc, .Xrnultl lial'lil0r. Saul Row Viva llriswulfl. Ili-tti' lfzill. Aliili- llzmscl, Neil Gzirviii llarry lfcyvii, Xlcrlc litlxxartls, Ted liilsf wortli, Fil l'JcNN'itt. licum-Ili Ilzrgcrly, lizttliryn Dvxvvy. 1CZlllllt' Gilliam, I!U'1 l'ON lwt Huw' Kunzilc lilingc, llt-lun lit-mum-ally, Rita llolmlmcrg, Ruth liuhl, Iimil llciisclu-l, Blziyiizircl lichncr, Kutli- llillicr. llucuzi lrxxin, Nl:tryl'vllt- lla-l'tl-liillgcig lilhcl Kolmlcr, Jml Rim -Xlzariun liivltxiiigcr, lilrlrl lim-wig, Ilnmlliy Klutz, Xurlwrt llcin, XYillium llcmlricks, Ilvrlrcl'l Klzuit-r, I lm'i1ic lizixpt-r, listlicl' liruw, lin-iviw Vlzwgfgi. lluclu-l llurtziuull. .Sul Rim l.m':t lQ2ll1lAHI2lll, lilllm-l llm-LQIN. Nlziry llziulrurt, liurl llillzrrml. Xvllllfllll llulz. lillll lxln-ill. 1'l'i411k llciikcl, llavinl llumkc, ,Xlvlliu llvfcl, Mira llmvc. PAGB 37 THE ECHO JUINHORS PAGE 38 'FUI' lst Rmx f Nlzlry Nlayvrlc-, xYllllil17lL'lI1 Blillvr, Klansllelrl l.z1gvu, l'rQsilia11o Blurillu, lme BlcN:'vly, Klcorgr' l.zz l'rL'1l, l.L' Roy l,un-ah, Rnlu'1't RlcYay. Alamos KIL-ycr. lfrzmccs Mullcn. l,uc1llc l,ucl1s1nger. Znrl Row lirlvm l.:mgcx', F0111 l.L1Cl1NlllgCl'. llarricl Nelson, liClmetl1 l,ol1nl1zml1, Lnyulzl Lolwug, .Xllen Xlillvr. .Xnrlrcw l,:1vl1m11lx, George l.ul-CC. Xvilliam- BlC.Xlll:4lv.-1', ,Xllmurl Kutsclw, I.il:l l.2lCy. llL'x'tl1a ML- l,a'ugl1lin.1 V I V .urcl Rim- l'lurn-nce Kl:1l1llu'. Nlyrn lxuuw, Rolvcrt Xlllln-x', Curl l.Urc11ze1l. Rlclmrml Nlclxzly, klzuueg Mqlnllgzm. l,0xx'Cll l,fvQl1l1cx'. NYllliam l.,n1u'1'gzul, flcilm Llppe, lfflillu Meyer, llurif- liuplL'x'sQl1111lmll. Nlll'lDl,li lst Ruwf-Klzxrirm Velrzxlcizw. 4l2lllL'1 O'li1'icxl,4 llcorglzx l'etx'z1li1s, ,loc Nucl. llfrlv Sclicrr, Vlvvllu l'zlul. XYll'i:1m Neu111eistL'r. llclvu Pixlcy, .l:m:1a11 Sclmuuler. lilczmqr Ryzm, h V 5 lull Row- -Xlzxrgzlrcl Ryan, Kwan- Nenxcrofky. Xvru lilclmlwls, xlfuluu l'z1u1vSm, Blmjlone 5CllWl'1ll1l2ll1. Rus: Roifll. ,lulm Szumer. .Numa Rilvy. Arlvllne Rusch, Mary lllDCl'lll2H'l. Srfl Rowf -NYrwmlx'0w Rzlfllv. 'I'lmm:as Ruflziuski, Ralph lirmlu'lDzrck. -lack liowsmillcr, llcrr R4-11llcx', XN1Ilm111 laislvy, llavifl Sullwiml, Karl lxcavell, lxnlmcrl liicgliw, Gcralml Hslc'rlu'1'5lcr. lIfVI I'fL lm Rmxf Mary Sullivzm, Yelmzl Svvlcy. Nl:u'gzu'c1 'l'1'1llc1'. lllll Vl'attn-rs, Vecll VW-lls. ,XI'lllllI' VK'ill1erall. llmlalrl Scclcy. Nurmzm Slvwmx, blezllwliv Zillig. Rita Sllllllll, l.f,wrrzxim- 'l'fms5zxl11l. Jml Rum- -lfllu-cl Swzu'lwrm1l. -lullana VYlmle11, Suu Spuruy. Kay xYflfl,ll1'I', Slzmleg 'l':1ylm'. lltlllillll NYc:1nlc11- Ivaclu-V. 4l!llllCH XYr,mrl. l'u:u'l Yzmwlcr Millvn, Nlurcclla Smith, lflluu 'll-clmnli, Nmlezm X':111flQx1l14-mg, .lrrl liow llarry Slllllll, llolwrt Yullulxwvinlvr, i'll2lFll'5 Xxvlllillliflll, llzmmlfl SKQ'vL'11:. llmxglaw Smith. liavifl Spuncer. lflmrlc5 Sitterly, Rolren Slow, llcorgs NYaggnur, Newfll Van XViuklu. Rnluuzt 'l'rvn1lylc, FOR l934 SOPHGMORES l E l w x y 'l'0l' lat Rmx llrm'gL- Dieu. l'c':11'l Fctscllclc. Mary l,oul:-L' llrafleu, lfluyfl Collins, Sylvia lliumlnrf. llc l'Fl4la Uisscll, .loseph Vlark, Rulncrt lfrulls, Incl Run' llxw-grvx'y Hollulvitz, llelcn l:3zlun1g:rrI1ll'l', llzlrlmrzx lllwcls. xvllllillll llalf. Hxllls llIUXKll, .lllllf Illlligzm, lbomllvy l'lv:ma, lxu Dunn, RulnCr1 llrcswick, Srrl Row' -Ura 1'lu-xxning, Maurice lie-rg. Lou tfzlrllcy, flxurles 1l ':u1xl1m. .l!lllll'N Gill, Lum Vlmxxxlucus, LC-1 Gil-lu, Blcrlc llzmcly. llilflrwl liuumlxoxcr. XllIPIll,lf lst Rum Mary -lilllkl lim-lmlv. .Xnncllu liolrlmzm, VVill:ur llulm, llazvl llvlmzm, ,Xml llzmlmm-r:1ml4 1261- zilllim- Knapp, Tum llumkc, liwllmx' Ney, Zitzl llurm, Rmmlscrt Xlartin. Jufl lion'-f'llvx1:x Nlagzum. Nlarjmic llcuclwlin, Yiulct l,c'lwlrcn, ,Xllrfu Klzmlvy. l'zlul lu-nupf, llllly Hung-, lmxxis Klcycr. Cleo Nlillcr, I,m'mi11c l,ytlc-, .Xmlcle Iicllvr. .lrwl Huw listlwr llrullzml, l'zu'0lyn .lzmkulwitzl Iiluc'1'lv:11'rl1 llclnrirlm. l'l1'cfl Imkruwskl, liclmulll llilfllg. Rnluurt jnlmamm. Lvcmzlrrl Nlznz. Ruth Slot-fzrfi, Klarcrlln liirmw. .lane 121-muxl, lifl'l llUKl lst Rmx Lllzlrlutlc l'ulsv. Dlum' 5'tum'l. .Xlvlxic Rau VX'lxi1c, R-mlm-rt l':1pu, lfluywl liumllu, llarlzm XYcigaml. Irwin Yzllenlilw, Grimm Ozllilvy, llurutllvzl l':n-lg-li, Jml Run l'xl'lC'ClIl Rlwvl, Luix 'l'rzr1-p, I,m':1im- 'lluylmg XX'illru1l Sultvr, llvmzu'-l Pzlplxc, lizlylm-ml Spicgvl- lmltrr. lfflxxzxrll S:mmln'x'i Yinlct l':11vkc. Xluric- Rvivlmuuv. Alamo 'l'rillr1'. .Sul Rum lmmllmy Peters, l'lilTwml lltt. l,im1cl Zvlvn-, lfnrlu Smxlc, llill l'ln-llcr, lluxxuxnl Yzunlmlzx. Alun Zunnrr. Stanley Rukusck, llomtlxy 'l'1'illL-r, Alam- VYifl1ex'all. PAGE 39 THE ECHO SOPHOMORES PAGE 40 A 'llfll' ht Rfwwf Ik-may ,Xrmmmn Iva lliiillvll, Marv lZ1'nglwz1lm11cr, Lucillu liuxxrlcn, Lluuczm lirowlx, Nlary lirvwur, .Xllllil .Xll va. llllna .Xllms.uu. llurranrc licnflmn. Burl RUXX'fl'Zl1llU?1 Bnufr, lllivvr llruumll, Riclmrsl llmlglmm, Rwlrert lirlmn, llzxrnlsl liach. XX'eslcy Heck. Verne .lrd Row Hall. L lkt Rum lfvclyn lml Rmx lluvhr. Srcl Row john hx, Huw llill. A Jml Ruw lluyex, C'm-lvsliu liiaxi, Ruth l1rm1ille1. 'l7l'2ll1CL'!4 ljzljvnma. -loan llruuillet. lium-nmary linker, XX'i'sl4-y lizullxxlluvcr. Aluxut .XremlT, Milton arl llrrrcknlanll, ,Xmulzl .Xppcl. lS:l1'l1:u'a llroxxn, Jim ,Xngulo1w. Mllllllli -Nlzzry liultillmx, Rzxyummd lluttle, livelyn lflzlvis. Lum Cfuuuinglulm, liluim: lingel, I.c51er lirncr. llylqcnmu, Gwv1'gv lfeller, ,Xlfrcvl liurklmrt. Rulwcrt lfrxllx. f'llelu1lc llcntcm. fslllxeriile l'm'zil1e', Virvinizl lflliut, luel llilllhlllllll. Blvrl ll:11'row, Kntlwlceu l- . . lilmu Llmrzul, Vlcfus Cox. Nlurv .Xml lil7E'l'll2ll'kll. Lucille Clznrlc, Ilunrv Dolsulw. -Clarence L'z1:4t0el. llarolrl Haklcy, Ilarolfl Ilrisdull, ,lolm lfuclll, llurlyld linlxxzmls, Uwcn Day, Cox, .loseplx lfzxrcw, He-fvrge limos, john lfcllc-r. BOTTOM f.Xnl:x lfcttkctlu-1', Ilzlrulul llwlriclc, Nlzxrgzxrct llrzlf. .ln-:1'l111u lln-ifnmmx, llwwarcl llillvcrt. .Xnnzx lurlclim' llrimcs, Ifrzmcis Ilinc-N, lflllm llumlrick. Xlary Ilcunlrickx, XX'illi:uu lfrnsl, licunclh Ha-rmznin. llelcn llvnkvl, f':lr:vlinu lliggius. lirllm llill, .Xllll llvcr. , , . . Alilfllill' ' Srcl Run ,luck CZ SI lleiul, Xvrn l'l'c1l1m'f0r,-l:11m's flvvu'g0, f llerlmcrt llamh, Rfmlwrt Il:1t1vmlo1'f, Dlwlm lfwrwl. liwlwrl llicr. llarluw lluub, Curl LlEl'21lli2l!l11l. rulumx, Riclmrrl lleitzmau, lflclml llans, XX'll111m llzlyvs. R 1934 SOP!-IOMORES 'I'llI' 151 Run limlwzml llulver, Hlmlys lll'll'lll'lU', Nl:u'g:u'n-1 lim-lf, llwln-r1 llulz, lfmllcis licxlny, vlllll'll1l!l lrxxm. lmmsc llnmlw. Rzxyllwml vlrmuw. l'l12ll'lLN lizulllmmull, Xlazry llzllluwllxn' liL'l1nv.'ally. Myrtle liuuflllfilllx, Qml linux' lzarl ll'Cl1lll1I. lla-rlvclt livlxm-, lllillurnl liulllur. l':ull llwffmzunl. .Nrlilm llrws, llrvrix livllc-r, Alva lmlew llnllxvvtklilwlllur. Nlclvill llwclxing, .Xuxlixw lizliQL'r. ,lnlm liulmcn, 'llum Iicllev. .ll'vl'R1mxl- l'lvuj'l1w llwlmu. Ria-lxslr-l lilawr, Xlf-lxin -l. licllur, NIL-lxliu ll4 Koller, .Xllcn Rune. Allllili Kline, l'I'2lllClS llullmsum. ,lulm lxmrlvlv. xllL'lI!lL'l lx:1L'wlw:1uz-r, l.z1x'L'1'11c lxaxccl. lifulzwl .lll.t'g.1t'l'. NIIIIIJLIQ IQI Huw' l,vu AlCl'lIlll', liulxuvl l.zxl4c111ul1, wlnlm l,l1l'rlllcc'. .Xllcrilw l.zmg, Nfvsc'11mry Alcfwy. lmix l,L'V!ul. l l.1,n1is Klzmuunzxxmu, lu-lwrl lmvlggxxitf. lull Row -lwlm l.ippcl't. llmwn1l15 Xlulclxlf, Ifllzzllmvllm llzlggcxl, c.Illl1UY'lI!k' l.:u'f.m1, Xl:l1'gc'ritu liwlivlllvzlcll. .Xmw iXlCl2l!'ll1V, ln-lvSlL' l.:m:1c', lluxxzllwl l.ucnN, Srll' Row .Xllcn l.l1rlwig', lQt'Hll0lll l.uxxL', lfllgvm- lqllv. l.axx'11'x1L'L' l.m'lrlwx'N. ,lzumw Xlcliay, Vlvhls Kraus, lluxxzllwl AlIll0l'h. llllgll lircss, lill'I l'lJKl lrl lhvxx- i'lml'lx's llurplly. lhwunirl- Miller, Klilmlrwl l'uls, M:Lul'h-1: H'I!rifu, Kzxlph Quzulc, Rulmvrl l'c:ls':xm1. lfnlgllll' Nzulgf, lllmlvs X-Human. -limv Xwxxliil, Jml Huw lh-lm: Nlfvrv'i-ml, i'iv'gini:r Ring Rlllll-Nllll'k'l1ll'1'. Ylrggll XlL'y4'r, l l'HlICl5 ll'lll'is'11, Kuln'l'I Nllfllvl, fwrulun' Kczlx- . lj l Qnlxvlzn Nm-Ilxlwl, Xl:n':4:1l'vt ll lfL 'IlI1. . . . mll lull mum l l ,, Sul lxuw l-mtv ll-lm-rs, Ka-uuvuvtlu Xlfvruxm, Ilmmlfl Nzmk, R--lwrl l'uul4-5, llzuxn-y l'1c1, lzllxcl l'iilClI. julm U'C,'m1nu1', Llmib Mugcz, Rznynlmul Muycl, Nlzugsncl liclldul. PAGE 41 THE ECHO SOPI-IOMORES PAGE 42 fl' l I 'FUI' lst Rou'--llarriet Sclmc'i4'li-r, Mary Scliartl. Ruth Ruscli, llanicl Sclunalz, Kenneth Ricketts, lirwn Schuf inaclier, Rita Scliiltz, Goltla Srblung, Virginia Slater. intl Row ilanics Sclivrr. lfbarlcs Ruscli. Naomi Scbargitz. Mildretl Ser-slirr, Ruth Saefkow, Robe-rt Sanders. Matt Sclini-llur. lip-nnctli Sclunitlt, Melvin Scluuitt. ' Srml Row- Dick Rossinillcr, Ile l'io1'rcnt Scliubvrt, Rayiuoull Scliueller, VVaync Slack, Delbert Sinatra libarlcs Sclicrrcr, Vlarcncr Spcaric. Louis Sloan. MIIDDLIC lst Row flmuis Yzicgvr, Lorraine Tinkliani, Vatliryn Stcnck, Dawn Taylor, Tony Trucb, Carl Xvllfl, Mary .Kun Ulrich, Rutli lVilliams, Betty jane Vaiiclcmuok, Robert 'l'ro1if, Jnfl Row- Martha 'fl1Qol,ialrl. Virginia Traut, lilnicr Speclit, Rrvburl Sti'tl'cn. Vliarles 'll0llSSHllll, Leroy Treanor, Franklin Story. Ricliarrl Spcnslcy, ,lanivs VValterS. Marion Stunuxi, Ru'ky XYiCsc. Srtl Row Carl Trumm, Marjorie Strclcsky, Mary Ann Sutton, .lolrn Slieber, john Vrotsos, Donald 'l'0ll. ,lolin VValsl1. Richard VVilclman, Clarence VVliitcfl, llnrutliy XXVCSYQYCZIITID, Vivian York, BO'l l'UlNI lat Row V Ili-rbert Trapp. Iilcanor VX'einettc, Lorraine Schmitt, .luannc Rbea. Marguerite Tailgeinan, Ruth Sippcl, Sarah SillflPllZlRk'1', Mary Ziinmcrmau. Farol Poole. Ind Rowf Robert Strinvliurner, Sbirlcy Swann, lferclinantl l'olsc', .Xngulins I'oulos, Margarut Scliroetler, juni' Sclic-rr, lslabvlle Spi-gcllialtcr, Rayinonrl l'Ill'liL'l', .Xunas Oakley, .Xllcn StolTi'cgci1. .Brel Row- Floyd Rotlr, Etluarrl Trcinble, Cyril Silvcrbcrg. Irwin Taurus, Robert Ricliardb. Karl Renter, xx'2ll.L'l' Spciiccr, Melvin XVilllzmis. Robert U'Hear11, Ronald Larson. R 1934 l. . SOPHOMORES TCH' lst Rim f lltmaril lircsoii, Curl lisulicn. Lous lfrzizlcr. l.orrz1inc- li'nz, .Xrlette Huclxlinlz. Verna -Xdams. llaroltl Ifisclier, Stanley llusli. Kenneth Dulvlcr. Znfi Roxxf Klargztrct Clewell, lfmniy Halnlv. Miltrvn llrcss-. Louis Uuccini, Alice Candlcr, Thomas liell. limlwarrl Clntc, .Xnn -lane Rciler, .Xrline Dietrich, rll Run' Duran Visclirr. liflward llissell, Harry l irzlutl', liugene Lroinmeli, Hill Blades, Arnold Beich, .l Rrvlmcrt llurlingaine, Rolvcrt Ilarvin, Fred lluwer. vlolm forbctt. BU'l l'OM lst Rrvwfllwsrntliy Blassccy. llavitl llc-rrinann. Lorraine Geisler, Forella Leirmoe, Lynn Marquart, john Law. Lillian l.41n5er, fzirl Noel, Marian Lcutlmltl. Znfl Row-f-,li-ancttc Lock, Doris Al0lll'lSfOllf'f. Roliert Harris, Eugene Mullins. Virginia Lohslein, Ruth Ncslcr, Rolc-rt Ilursfzill, Roy Gnu, Ruth llenncgar, Rosslyn Mathis, Srrl Ruw glanc I.anrlgraf, Miriam Miller, Leslie Germaine, Monroe Kitchen. Ralph Heller, Douglai Lillie, John Vlackson. Horner Kassler, Hubert Kelly, Doris Kaehr. PAGE 43 PAGE 44 THE ECHO JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEES DECORATION S Ted Ellsworth, Chairman Milton Aronson Helen Austin Robert Stotz Ivan Feltes Duncan Glah Ethel Harris Myra Howe Wilma Jenni Lila Lacy Woodrow Radle David Spencer James Wood Richard McKay ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT Arthur Salzmann, Chairman Jane Appleby Laura Bower Harold Kreamer Charles Wilkinson PROPERTIES Karl Reavell, Chairman David Humke Robert McVay William Neumeister Norman Sloan Robert Reigler Vifesley Cullen Florian Kasper James Graham PROGRAM Fred Heles, Chairman Walter Eschen Jeanne Hanley Janet O'Brien Marion Kintzinger Q N DEPARTMENTS Zin iliilemnriam RAYMOND GREENWAY Deceased May 21, 1934 THE ECHO R i934 - i i Like a drum major who leads his followers in an intricate march, Ralph W, Johnson, our principal, successfully directs the activities and school life of thepupils of Senior High School. He is vitally interested in the welfare of each individual and tries to help him in any way possible. A loyal corps of teachers co-operating with Mr. Johnson completes the administration department. Before giving their firm but just decision, the rights and suggestions of the student body are heard and weighed. Many a pupil in need of help has been given financial aid and impetus to bring his high school career to a successful conclusion that would have otherwise been impossible. PAGE 47 THEECHO 1. 11A7s in American Literature Class 2. 10A English Class 3. Studying Poetry ENGLBH Besides oral and written work, students in the English department are trained to develop the art of reading good hooks and to know something of the various types of literature. The fundamentals of speaking and writing are taught in the sophomore classes and junior students study short stories and American literature. - Speech and dramatic production, under the direction of Miss Edra Walter, cultivate the voice, poise, and self-confi- dence. Several plays prepared by these classes were staged for assemblies and evening performances. Journalism students are instructed by Miss Hildegarde Stol- tehen, who is head of the English department, in news reporting and news writing. They also edit the News, a weekly pub- lication. Misses Hildegarde Stolteben, E. Fern Andrews, Eleanor Little, Ann Gonner, Helen Rowan, and Edra Walter are instructors in this department. PAGE 48 FOR 1931! A 1. French class 2, Latin Dramatization 3. Roman house FORHGN LANGUAGE In the foreign language department two subjects are taught-Latin and French. From the study of Latin is derived a better understanding of English grammar and the meanings of English words, besides a rich cultural background in Roman life and mythology. All these values are intensified in the third and fourth years by a study of Cicero and Virgil which leads also to an appreciation of Latin and English literature. Miss Margarete Reu, head of the foreign language department, is assisted by Miss Eleanor Little in the teaching of Latin. Miss Mary Nelson instructs in the two year French course. To gain a correct reading knowledge of the language is the most important aim of this study. Correct pronunciation and an ability to hear and speak French are the other objectives. PAGE 49 Tl-IE ECHO 1. Electricity in Physics 2. Chemistry Experiment 3. Biology Class SCIENCE Senior's well-balanced science department is under the direction of three instructors, one for each divi- sion of the department. Chemistry and qualitative analysis are taught by Neil T. Lutes, biology, physi- ology, and geology by Ross W. Harris, and physics by Wilbur Dalzell. A student must elect one of these three sciences in his senior year. Physics and qualitative analysis classes still hold their ap- peal for boys, while an equal number of boys and girls enroll for chemistry and biology. In chemistry the workbook exercises and individual reading are emphasized. Biology is divided into Zoology and botany, the studies of animal and plant life. In physics the study of electricity, sound, light, and heat is the most important and interesting to the students. PAGE '50 FOR 1934 1. Social Problems Reports 2. Economics Class 3. American History SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science department at Senior High Offers a wide variety of subject to students-world his- tory, American history, economics, and social problems. Miss Katherine Killeen, head of the social science department, Miss Helen Kintzinger and Miss Emma Trenlc are teachers in the division which includes both world and American history. The latter deals with the advancement of civilization in our country and world history is divided into three parts-ancient, medieval, and modern. Such problems as crime, unemployment, immigration, taxes, and city planning are dealt with in social problems, taught by Duane Wilson. Miss Florence Magson and Frederick Kaltenbach teach eco- nomics, the study of production and the use of wealth. Both economics and social problems are required for graduation. PAGE 51 TI-IE ECHO r I ln: 1. A large Algebra problem 2. Solid Geometry Class 3. A Geometry Test MATHEMATICS A course in mathematics at Senior High includes regular classes in plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and college algebra. There is also a class in ninth grade algebra if enough students cnroll for it. PAGE 52 Plane geometry is a tenth grade subject, followed by solid geometry and advanced algebra in the second year. In twelfth grade, trigonometry and college algebra are studied. Many clever projects have been handed in by the geometry students, who have drawn pictures solely by the use of geomet- rical constructions. Work in higher algebra is done in units, and papers covering the unit govern the student's marlc. In geometry the student is graded according to class work, daily papers, and periodical tests, Instructors of the department are Miss Alice White and Miss Frances McFadden. FOR 1934 1. Sewing Class 2. Future Cooks 3. Cutting Out Dresses HOME ECONOMICS Through their work in the home economics department of Senior High, girls are prepared to take their places as housewives. Economy prevails in the cooking and home management classes which are instructed hy Miss Vera f N Waite. Menus and special diets are worked out hy cooking students. Pupils from these classes also conducted a check-up in the cafeteria to see which foods were the hest-sellers. Miss Eleanor Geisler, supervisor of home economics in hoth junior high schools as well as in Senior, teaches the sewing classes. Each girl is required to make three projects a semes- ter. Charity work and school awards are also made in these groups. Cooking and sewing are alternated each semester, thus mak- , ing it possible for the pupils to gain experience in both lines. PAGE 53 THE ECHO 1. Printers 2. In the Shops 3. Mechanical Drawing VOCATIONAI. Under the heading of vocational work in Senior come woodworking, machine shop, printing, and me- chanical drawing. These courses are offered for thoie boys who intend to get into some occupation directly after they have finished their high school work. The woodworking classes under Ray Greenway are carried on in such a way as to give the boys a real factory atmosphere. These classes also supply many of the articles of woodwork used in the public schools. In machine shop under the direction of John Fecht, the boys are also working under shop conditions. The main object of the class is to acquaint the boy with the use of the various tools at first, and later to construct other tools and machine parts. Printing under Leo Jonas has the beginners learning to set type and how to set jobs, while the advanced students take care of the projects for the public schools. Mechanical drawing classes, directed hy L. R. Austin, study shop drawing, machine and architectural drawing, and shop mathematics. Shop mathematics is studied hy those boys tak- ing shop drawing, and architectural and machine drawing are We elective to advance students. PAGE 54 FOR 1934 1. Machine Calculation 2. Typing to Music 3. Bookkeeping COMMERCIAL Intelligent and efhcient office workers are turned out by the commercial department of Senior High. In this department the students are instructed in the essentials necessary for a well trained business employee. Advance students are given a chance to use their ability and gain experience by assisting in various ways , around the school. They help with the report cards and typing in the main office. The course of this department includes filing, ofhce prac- tice, machine calculation, bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, stenography, business law, and business organization. Miss Emily Walter heads the department, assisted by Misses Florene Krantz, Mary Harris Young, Gertrude Merritt and Jennie Johnson, Lester Becker and Frederick Kaltenbach. Senior Hi h has one of the best e ui ed business traininr g Cl 5:- deparrments in the state. PAGE 55 THE ECHO 1. Artists at Work 2. Painting and Sketching 3. Movie Stars ART Art classes at Senior play an active part in many of the school,s functions. At Homecoming time students in this department designed cuts of the football players for decoration in the halls. PAGE 56 Linoleum cuts of the leads in the all-star play were drawn by an art student and were used as part of city-wide adver- tising of the event. Posters for all school activities are taken care of by student artists. Work of art students is entered in local and state contests. Awards in these competitions have been received by many Senior students. Portraits of popular movie actors and actresses painted by the advanced students bore a marked resemblance to the stars Charcoal drawings, landscaping, printing, figure sketching and panel designing are also worked out by art stu- dents, who are instructed by Miss Hulda Zimmerman. R 1934 1. Boys' Gym 2. Girls, Gym 3. Girls' Dancing PHYSICAL EDUCATION The physical education classes are conducted with a view towards educating students physically as well as mentally. This result is achieved through systematized exercises, intramural games, track meets, and competitive tests. In the boys' gym classes under Mr. Nora, the clasies are divided into two teams which remain intact during the semes- ter. A schedule of competition in seasonal sports is arranged for these teams for participation both in and out of doors. Nlr. Nora also teaches the boys' hygiene classes one day a week. The girls, gym and dancing classes are conducted by Miss Melanie Kretschmer. They have a competitive scheme and also indulge in seasonal sports. The dancing classes are conducted to give more girls a chance to learn the art of dancing. An exhibition is given in the spring. PAGE 57 PAGE 58 THE ECHO GUIDANCE COURSES Guidance courses, which are compul- sory for all pupils unless excused by the principal, have been added to the regular curricula of Senior High School. These classes meet once a week and one-fifth of a credit is given for each semester's work. Registration for the next semester's course of study is taken care of in these classes besides the studying of the regular subject. Incoming sophomores are oifered ori- entation which gives them an introduc- tion to the school and its activities. The activity booklet, absence and tardy permits, student government, system of grading, the honor roll and commenda- tory list, awards, school songs and yells, and all extra-curricular activities are explained in detail by the instructor, Miss Mary I-I. Young. Educational Guidance, a view of the educational and occupational changes and needs of the present day is the 10A guidance class. A discussion of col- leges and high school preparation is in- cluded. Each student is required to report on one vocation thereby giving the class a wide knowledge of fields of work open to them. Miss Florene Krantz instructs these pupils. 11B's are given instruction in parlia- mentary procedure and usage in their guidance study, Parliamentary Law. Clubs and societies play an important part in every person's life and this course prepares a student to take his place in such organizations. Several weeks of the semester are devoted to proper etiquette in and out of school. Miss Vera Waite teaches these classes. Development of Interest or the pro- fitable use of leisure time enables the student to cope with present recrea- tional problems. Each pupil develops and explains before the entire class a hobby or interest. Misses E. Fern An- drews and I-Iulda Zimmerman direct the work in this course. 12B students are taught the funda- mentals of Budgeting in their guidance classes. Intelligent buying, wise invest- ment of surplus funds, thrift ,life in- surance benehts and the monetary value of education are but a few phases of the work brought out in Budgeting, instructed by Wilbur Dalzell. Personal Adjustment teaches the pu- pils who are leaving school soon the adjustment necessary in their future surroundings, thus not only increasing the chances of the pupils being a suc- cess but also preparing them to fit bet- ter into the communities they will enter. Personality, its value and the develop- ment of its traits and qualities, fits into the course of which Misses Alma Kruse and Emily Walter are instructors. The hygiene course is usually taken during the sophomore year. Taught by Miss Marie Simpson, school nurse, and Mr. James Nora, pupils work to- wards the promoting of good health. Movie Appreciation, a new course which was just introduced during the spring semester of this year, is given as a part of the regular work in the 10A English classes. This course was initi- ated for the purpose of studying screen productions in the same light as classic or modern literature are studied today. FOR 1934 .ei e, at MWQ , A A .1,, , f ff Top Row-Mighty Mender. Posed. Coquettes. In all his hnery. Rev. McLaughlin, speaker. Second Row-Open air cafe. Snow fight. Moods. Third Row-Drop waste here. Cheerleaders. Girls, trio. Miss Nlurray. Fourth Row-At rest. Q'Why' were you tardy?,' Preparing absence sheets. Fifth Row-'Fast delivery. About face. Boys, trio. Dr. Lutman, speaker. Jane Dudley, violinist. PAGE 59 ,:,f . ' -' J .1 V-,k ., W A qw Q sig 'A -4 f if 2 i .f .1 PAGE 60 THE ECHO ' -- .V S g ww.. HH ,. ' HM +. .3 1, 3fTzri'2iil' 1 ' abr' ' ' Veaff' W 1 2A are . J. Mtg is its -NE-4 aww 55, Q Top Row-From the back. Homecoming decorations. 1934 co-captains. Second Row-Dancers. In winter. I-Iomecoming parade. Third Row-Captain Gibbs. Burlesque basket bali. Thanksgiving baskets. Convention Fourth Row-Co-captains. Boys' Gym. delegates. Fifth Row-Physics. CataIina.,' At work. Sixth Row--From 'qSouth In Sonora. More Physics. Music in the air? Z,-as pf? QIRQAINIIIZATIIQINIS THE ECHO FOR I934 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row - Marga- ret .Ili-acl, Eleanor licrwauger, Doris liaelir. Leila Al- brecht, .Xllll ,lane lieiler. Second Row fkllen Kane, ,Iuim-s Gill, LeRoy Iirzulley. Bert Render. lVal- ter Ifscheii. This organization has completed its second year of existence. Two representatives are elected from each of the IOB, IOA, l1B. llA, and 12B classes. Many student problems are ably handled and discuised by the members of this group, which is under the direction of Miss Emma Trenlc. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row -- Shirley Blclmiixglilin, Luella Muir, Uliv-e Moller- mott, llarrict Beyer, ,It-an Ilolulmr, Bor- nicc Link. Luis Bziyly, .-Xlicc Taylor, lileafuor Appel. Second Row' Selma llerrmzmn, Ruth Anderson, Blary Schinitlt, jean Fo- ley, Lorraine Yel- dcu. Grace frafi. Dorotllva lluck, Helen Kristin, Klar- izm liraun. Thirtl Rowf XVulter Eschen, Philip Broun, Dan Kram- er. lioh Sch-wiutl, Harald Birkness, Arthur Bock, Ilon- zfltl Farquar. Robert Paixiter. Rnlmt-rt Brooks, i - Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service are the four qualities which a student must have to belong to the National Honor Society. He must be in the upper third of his class scholastically. The faculty votes upon the names of these students and a certain percentage is chosen from each class. Miss Mary Young is the faculty adviser. The following members of the National Honor Society were elected after the Echo picture of the club had been taken: Ray Hartz, Louis Knockel, Paul Mathis, Hedwig Rausch, Bill Richards, Ruth Zimmerman, Fred Heles, Arthur Salzmann, Jeanne Hanley, Elliot Wheeler, Dexter French, Leila Al- brecht, Ethel Harris, Richard McKay, and David Spencer. PAGE 63 TI-IE ECI-IO QU I LL AND SCROLL First Row -' Ileimzm. II Ileyer. ,lean Ixzir. ROIIL-ri I! Iicruict- Link. IQIIQ Smith. Second Row - I .X1uIe1'sm1, ICI Iiolilmauu, X liullsclmlk. Mohr, Dr ,I oli-nsoil, I Hoes. 'I'lii1'nI Row fXX I3:i1'ron, Ilrowu. .Xrlhur mzuin. Ilarulil ness, I' Fcliwinil. I. Fill'LIllZl1'. Sclimitli. Public recognition and reward are given to those students who have done outstanding work in the journalism department in the Quill and Scroll, the only international high school organization today. Recommendations for the society are submitted by Miis Hildegarcie Stolteben, who is also the faculty adviser. LIBRARY CLUB Mary Tiroghamer, Hedwig Rzuiscli. Iiarlvaru Brown, Grace Craft, Ilelcn Morrison, Katlizirine XYiJo4,ls, Mzlryliclle IIeI'I'QIIiugcr, llelcu lleacl. This club is established for those girls who feel that they would like to become librarians after they finish high school. In,this organization they come in contact with research work and practice the duties of a librarian. Miss Marian Murray, school librarian, directs the girls in their activities. PAGE 64 FOR I934 NATURE CLUB larsl Kim I il lwr. lYilli:lm mt'isli'r, I':i1vr', I.-luis lfluysl Rumllv, :ml Ilougli frunl llurltluziri. Svcoml Rim llvximfgcr, Xl Kreptlu. l limslir, .Xrlvilv lfirvll truss, .loam l:I'Ullll let, .Xml lime lievlil l.11cilli- Klxmgulil, 'l'lxiril Htl. Nature exhibits, wilcl flower campaigns, state conventions, and hikes are a few of the many activities of this organization. The state convention this year was helcl at Des Moines and several of the members attended it. Exhibits have been made which are of interest not only to the club,s members but to many others. Ross W. Harris is the adviser of this group, OUTING CLUB liirst Now --flilcmim' Appel. hlozm liriggs. llruce llier, Yirginixl Slater. Lui-lla Nluir. lli-llii' hlilfllll, llvl- en Ritter, Luis Graf, lfern liuuloxx. Nlziry liroglxrum-r. Sc-coml Row Xvl0lCl l'lt'ixxmi1. Luis Hay- ly. Marian lliwmli, lolzx Stuart, limily Tlimnpson. llazt-l lit-imzrn, lilsie Rupp. Xlclita Yank. illin- hlL'ljL'l'1llOll, .Xlirc Tziylor. Tlxirtl Row llzlrtllfx XXX-riicr, .Xlvem lfetikctlier. lflin-t-lice Puls, llclun Rogers, llcxwlirgt' llill, lfstlicr liimkrlg Klfirtlln Felyl 'lam' 'l'1'iller. llzirit- Re-li-lor. Nu' tlczm Yamlvnlun'g. liourtll Row f-N:nil1:1lcm- Srl:-it-xlllt-1'gi-r, llolurt-N Iliu-ixwr, Suu Siiiiiwii-y, ,Ximu Riley, l,t-mm Xlolir, Nlyrl Ilarroxx, lllll'llFlI'Il. liroxxn, Xlzirizul lffilllll. Ruth llilvlmrnl, l.:1l11'4l lizliifmzlll. Nlirizim l'frnt-V, l'lltl1 Row- lLn'utl1i':i ll-wk. l.ur:illt- l.l1t'lllk'lllZtll4l. llwlxxlg Kunst-li. HL'ZllI'lL'l' Nloimlli. Xurliiu Fpeilsley. lxzrlliryu llvgxxcy, -lcall Fnluy. Norina llxmily. Vfnwvl Nlulnllir-lxlw. lllQlint'l.v tlt-111, lflvirmlr l1v1'u:l11gn'i'. To obtain membership in this club, girls must earn ten points by participating in some sport. An effort is made to create interest among high school girls in sports and athletics. The aims of the club are Charitable, social and instructive. Miss Melanie Kretschmer supervises the members in their activities. PAGE 65 THE ECHO DEBATE CLUB First Row Elcanor Richtcr. lilznlys Noon- nn, lflorviict- Nlzthlltu, Mzlrtlizi lft-lx. lsziliellc lfroslj llemiy Kron- son. bccontl Ron fliriclit-f lftwtznifiil, RolJL'1'i Frost. Rosa' Xviner- oslty, l.il:i Lacy, Her- thzi Klchziuglilin, Cyril 5ilx'i'1'l1urg. licl'ti'umlt' ITL-r er. riilliftl Row f-Jlilton Arifnson. Leroy Ulltr. Bert Rcnilur, -Ioa- lfrick, Hull Starr, George Glass. Robert Ilzirvm. Many varied programs are presented at the meetings of this club to help stimulate an interest in debate among the students. The members of the club hold many enthusiastic debates as part of their activities. The club is under the supervision of Miss Florene Krantz. LATIN CLUB First Row -Rolmcrt Trzllip. Xlziry Ready, Carol Pooh-, .loan llriggs, litlicl llzirris, June Sluwiirl. Nlzlrimi l't-trakis, Yiolct Leu- tholtl, ,lozinnc Rhea, l,oi'rziii1t- fit-islur, Su' zznnie l'reitziut'r. Second Row - - Irina Nowlin, llla4lyS Noonan llvlcli H1012 rison, Halishclnl l.zi- gt-ii, llinxczin lirown, Floyd Runslle, George lhoppc. Roliert Stone- liiirner, Iilribellc Smith, .Xtlzx Fcttketli- er, Mzirgarct Triller. 'llllirtl Row - A Lois Lange. l7rziiicesXYeilit:, lfsth-er Kruse, Ruth Ncsleii Tliomas Boll, Cyril Silvcrlierg. Roh- erl llnrvin, llowarwl Xlziiers. Alzine tirooni, l.oiiisc Eistrnsclnniilt, Ht-lcn BZl.ll1TlgZ'll'UlL'l'. Ruth lirouillet, Fonrtli Roxrilfraiiccs lizijeina, Leila Albrecht, lliriani Klillt-r. .lczinnc llanlcy, ,lca'n Foley. XValttfr Speilcur. john O'L'-innor, Paul liempf, llt-len .X1.l5lil1, Carolyn rlzinltulwitz. Lila l.ncy, Louise lliinike, llarrict Buyer. i . Fifth Row --Carol Miintllienlcc, llctlwiig Rztuscli, lboroihy Tinller. Allen Rane. Robert johnson. Dexter ,Frt'n.ch. llzivnl Spentti James Mclluigrin, .Nrtliur Salzrnaiiii. Owen Day, liuatrice Morgan. llope Hinz, Arlene Frcutruss, Lorrziine banner, This club is organized according to the old form of Roman government. Its main objective is to make students better acquainted with the interesting side of Roman life. This is carried out by plays, games, and songs under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Little and Miss Margarete Reu. PAGE 66 FOR 193-4 YA WA CA First Row Mary Jain' Kueliiilc, li'leui1m'.Appel, Mary lirady. ljrzicv llicr. Mary 'I'cri'is, l.--is l.cX':u1, l.ois lfrolis, Lllzulys liirn- tlori. Dorothy Goehclt, Klaryhelle Hcffelhuger. Sccwxnl Home Zim llurm, ,loan Briggs, Fern liut-lon, lislhei' llroxxn, llorothy lixzuls. lillwllii R, Irwin. .Xtlule Llriinskill, Kay Lizxrrigg, Irene Grittl, lfthcl llzirrls, Edna Langer. 'l'hird Row fl.:iurzi lioxxer. Emma Hauer. Helen lil'UlYll. Louise' Eisenscluuiilt, Sylxizi liirnilurfs llgirrirt llcpcr. .Xml ,lane BL-llei, l ,lrlr-nu Ihelrich, l.oi'1'zi1i1c Hunschcl, Luis liayly, Xlolr-1 llbllnilll, Mary ff. i'wll'm'c. l Fuurtlx Rim - Ruth lleniipgcr. ,Xlvcugi Rzlirll, Rachel llcrtzinzm. Marion lf:li'i1u-i', Ruth .Xmlcrsoiu Ruth llilmharcl. Doris Rup- fersclimimlt, glenn lluluhar, .Xrleiie Blzmclxarnl, Yclimi Cushing. Nlildrcal Hiiukcl-. .lzmc llyrlu, lloris hlolinslimv. lfiflh Row- Lois liiigel. ,Xelcle Kell:-r. hlcumic Ilzuilcy. Mildrwl liziclir. llelcn llc-all. Xlellm Blxilllt-5, lfilivl lluckcls. l'lclpl1iuc Lum-S. Qiriruliiic Alzinliclxxiiz. lfvrlyii Hacker, l.e1l1i .Xll1i'ecl1t, lflzlinc lfngc-l,Jczu1xlc lluitziuail, Sixth Rim Helen Austin. Mary Xitcliisun. hlzriiazm .Xr'llL1sur. Bl4lrgai'vl licad. ,lc-an lf'-ilc5, llorotliy Liiillilill, Doi'-Jtliy johnson. .Xrlene Frentrcss. Eleanor Kohlniaun, Doris liaclir. First R-ni Sliirlt-5 Rlvlniiigliliii, lit-ttiv Nlailiii, Nlarizni l'n-lrzikis. Virginia Slzitui, .lunar Slvxulrt, Xlziry Rn-ally. XY1lli'zunc-iii Miller, Suvaiinc Prciizuior. Second Row -Jnlmzni S'clinL'imlcr, ,lozxuue Rhea, Ruth lYilllzHl1S. 'liliclmu XYci1iltlzimli, limily 'l'lii.fi11l-wh, Luella Xluir. 'lame Now- lin. Vera l'zrpe, Sarah Iain- Stiuluhziker. Third Row -Martha ilam- Xlcriicr. Olive Mcllciinott, Ann .NlcC:ii'tliy, Umutliy Schluug, l-I-livin Rhr-cl. Florence Puls, Margaret Trillcr. Rnsenlary McCoy. Fourth Row Nora Spcarie, 'l'vu:1 llagzmzi. llarrict Toner. Bertha McLaughlin, Nlnrie Sclicrr. -lane XYitht-rall, Lucille Reich' in-in. lilhcl Sxx':ii'txx-mtl, llclmi Kluriisoii, llulcn Rogers Fifth Rum -Lois Schmalz. l.oi'rziii1e Sziiiucr. Nlzlry Schml-ll, Mary Schuietering. Kl:iz'gzu'a-t Scliroulcip lilinor Rmllh-ii, Ruth Mui- fzn, Ruth NYnlsh. farul Miiurllienku. Ifsther Rokiiwek. To find and give the best in life is the purpose of all girls who join the YaWaCa. It is considered a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association but this year became a school club. This organiza- tion has the largest membership of any extra-curricular activity. Miss E. Fern Andrews is the faculty adviser. PAGE 67 TI-IE ECHO l-ll-Y l First Row R-,burr l.ungxx'irz, XYllllZ1111 Nciinir-ister, Holm-1'l .lllelr Hr-urge llimppe. liilxxuril Szuiuilr-i's, l.nYur1iu Nilsson, Norman Sloani-. Sr-conil Rowe-Nlr'x'lii1 lljurlce, S'lz1i1lcy 'l':1ylm1 l'lr'ui1L'tli l.oxx'u. lflilllrtis- Nlcllmm, llzirlrlu llr'il7m:1l1, -lfulm llmil. Tliiril Rim' -'l'mn.Xi1gL'lus, llcury l':lll1lliC, L'l1ziVlcs llulit'11i:ilm, l.11rulil Stuvwvs, llznrry lfeyvn. Rulwrrt llnlllwrg, limi lirzxxller, XYilli:mi lficrllt-it Hi-Y is made up of those boys who endeavor to l'Create and maintain throughout the school and the communit a better standard of Christian character. Their meetin s are devoted to discussions athletics, 1 socials, and banquets. Fred W. Kaltenbach is the faculty adviser to these boys. STAMP CLUB First Row- llregury Gollolsilz. Louis llllll'llik', XYilliain flflllgg. Ricliziiwl Xlelizxy. Riclizml lifussnnielll-i', liuluerl C'1'e-swick. Mary Slay:-rlc. Sr-conrl Roxrf l.r.well l.oclint-r, l'aul fairy, Rolierr Slulh vlzuncs Melhiiilzui. ,limmy Gill. 'llnn lllZlliE'lllOI'V, llolvui'l.lulu1-ziui, llam- zirnl Neifsteck. Members of this club endeavor to promote and encourage among students of Senior High the co lecrion of stamps and all matters pertaining to philalety. They also established and maintain a stamp reference shelf in the school library. Miss Beatrice G. Staudacher is the faculty adviser of these members. 1. PAGE 68 W',,. ' Q R 1934 'liz' H I D-Y R ' ' VVJ . r K 1 H , .2 . e rm '. W . ,V 515351-g s. s.f fL .m ?r,12: :1m -fa mi ...W , . . , , ,. S l , 4 - nav..-user ,, ---Q -.eq . .. . mass. fx. . Q . nf . N.. NTC ' Sim., ,: 2-1 'K . 1 -.K . R -liafgg. ,..... . .. .. g,, .A - K S r ' .,..'., ,..... . 4 -.. I 4 ' 1 g3,if72j'iQ W' .i J, Q V,-,H I . f r f-'f s is 1 .6 Q 7 K V. ' - ' f . E' V - Q i ' ' .- fe- way 2 f,-s. ...M , 4 I 4 'li ,M Nz! Bib Top Row-The DN pals. Over to Georges Color clay quintet. Second Row-The red-head. More gals. Too modest. Bill Tildenf, Third Row-The 'shown catcher. Color day parade. The Neatsv squad. Printers. Fourth Row-Isn7t he duclcy? Must he hungry. Making the tennis courts. Teechurs on color clay. Fifth Row--Tennis audience. Foothall lads set off. Homecoming battle. More parade. Sixth Row-Christmas Assembly. Our Harry. School dance orchestra. PAGE 69 T HE ECHO STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES ASSEMBLY Eleanor Berwanger, Chairman David Spencer Robert Johnson Clifford Ott Eberhardt Heinrich Earle Sowle Sylvia Birndorf Lois LeVan Jane Ann Triller Abbie Rae White Dorothy Evans Mary Jane Kuehnle Ann McCarthy SOCIAL Leila Albrecht, Chairman Edna Langer Bertha McLaughlin Helen Baumgartner Marion Brown Ned Garvin Edward Saunders Dan Kramer Robert Lungwitz CITIZENSHIP Allen Kane, Chairman June Arendt Paul Holfman Doris Keller FINANCE Bert Render, Chairman Ethel Harris Edna Nelson Melvin Williams Milton Aronson Jack Kline Elaine Engel CORRIDOR Doris Kaehr, Chairman Karl Eschen Fred Bower Jane Nowlin Carl Kline Elliot Wheeler HEALTH Ann Jane Beiler, Chairman John Jackson Ruth Henneger Frances Bajema Felicia Rheel Arnold Deech GROUNDS Jimmie Gill, Chairman Margaret Triller Gregory Gollobitz Paul Mathis Dorothy Galliart Caroline Higgins Lois Lange James McKay Charles Toussaint BULLETIN BOARD James Gill, Chairman CAFETERIA Carol Poole Margaret Head, Chairman Earl BHHICSOI1 Jeanne Heitzman Jeanne Gilliam Herbert Trapp Helen Austin Robert Burlingame John 0'Connor Dawn Taylor Ruth Williams Floyd Collins Charles Holmes ATHLETICS LeRoy Bradley, Chairman Jeanne Hanley Jane Appleby Tom Braden Marybelle Heffelfinger Lee McNeely Q53 T Il VIITIIIES THE ECHO FOR 1934 The Football Season Ffrm-,-.... r, ,,,.,, ,,- 1 I Bill Barron - - - ' A looks over the situation before pitching to Rea- vell in the Dav- enport game. Gleason and Bock are in po- sition to offer Bill protection from Davenport linemen. After an unusually short time in which to whip a team into shape, Coach Dalzell put an outfit on the field that beat a fighting DeWitt team 26-0. Rockford was the next opponent of the Red and Blue, and proved to be too big, win- ning by a score of 12-O. Tilden Tech of Chicago was defeated 9-7, and the next game was a 6-6 tie with East Waterloo. Dubuque pried off its conference lid with a brilliant 21-0 Dad's night win over the Washington High Tigers, followed by a dull 15-0 victory over Two Dubuque defensive backs bring down Ash- by, colored Dav- enport ball car- rier. Help of large dimensions from Gleason, Bauers, and Schwind is on the way to the point of battle. However, Bock usually did not need it, . .., ' Q.: .- Grant of Cedar Rapids. The Iowa City eleven was downed 20-7, after which West Waterloo fell heavily before the Senior grid men, losing by 21-0. Clinton then avenged the 33-6 beating they took in 1931, by spilling the Dubuque gridders 13-0. Keeping up the tradition of Homecoming, the Red and Blue warriors nippecl Davenport, 1932, con- ference champions, 14-13. By virtue of this win Dubuque became Mississippi Valley Conference Champions for 1933, for the second time in three years. PAGE 73 THE ECHO 1933 C0 FOCJT CHAM First Row-Theatrcce Gibbs, William Barron, Donald Bauer, Eldon Schauer, Williain Blankenberg. Second RowfFred Kenline, Arthur Bock, VVilliam Martin, Milton Boyes, Paul Gleason, Ernest Blosch, Robert Schwind. Third Row-Benjamin Bredehop, Arthur Bull, Fred Lakowski, Burton Atkinson, Karl Reavell. PAGE 74 FOR 1934 NFERENCE BALL PICDNS First Rowfll. ML'K:1y, R. Milla-r. C. LOYGIIZCII, G. Rcavcll, H, Beau. NY. Griiigs, 'lf Iillswurtli, L. Matz, Sc-cond RUWAU. Glab. j, xICc3llig2-1l1,xY Paislcy, J. Fccht, F. Story, I.. Zcwus, F. Rhmiilmcrg. L. Gibbs, T. Stuart. Mails. Third RCW-J, Cumiiiigliam, L. Elliot, J. XYalSh, R. Hallbcrg, XY. XYatte1's, M. Bjcrkc, J. Haiiicl, XXYCidCIl- Imachcr. Pm: 75 THE ECHO 1933 - BASKE TEA First Row-Francis MeGann, XVillian1 Blanlcenberg, Dan Kramer, Harry Feyen, VValter lfsehcn, George Luke, Harlan Heitznian. Second Row-Merlin Bjerlce, Gerald Qstenberger, 'lloni Angelos, Russell Kirmse, Xlfillianl Hendricks, 'Ilhird Row-Manager Harald Birkness, Eldon Sehauer, LeRoy Tilp, LeRoy Bradley, Martin Reiehman George 'Fll2illlZi1l1lHCI', Manager Bert Render, THE SEASON The basketball team started off a rather disastrous season by a hard earned 25-20 win over Dewitt. The next three games were lost to Washington High of Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, and Clinton by less than six points, the latter being lost in an overtime tilt 20-l'9. The next game was the upset of the season PAGE 76 FOR 1934 - 1934 TBALL A tip-wif in an exciting moment of the Clllllilll-ljllllllilllk' gains on the lmnn- Hour, XY2llSll, Dubuque center, and Nlcliinlcy, Clinton, make the jump. 'llilp and lilzumlcenlvcrg are cmiiuliccl pm-pzirstl in the fort-- gmuntl. liramer starts running toward center from the right. l'lcnclrit'ks is in the lJ2ll'liQI'l,lL1l1Kl, thus mak- ing up the ljllllllfjlll' quintet. in which Dubuque, the underdog, heat West Wateroo 30-27. Two losses and two victories followed, the losses to Davenport and DeWitt and the wins from Savanna and Grant High, Cedar Rapids. Then followed a string of four defeats at the hands of East Waterloo, Savanna, Davenport, and Washington High, Cedar Rapids. Finishing the season the team won from Clinton 26-23 and lost to West Water' loo 38-8. PAGE 77 l Q gg THE ECHO SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL First Row-f-Mullen, George, Hier, I.. Gibbs, I.. Matz, Meyers, Gordon. Mzuiagcr. Sr-cond Row-Quinn, Kline, Dyke, Graham. Third RowfFecht, Angclos, Silvcrberg, Sowle, Bandy, An unusually large squad was found in Sophomore basketball this year, but there were no outstanding players. Coach L. M. Becker stated that many hard games were played but that the team wasn't quite good enough to win. Two or three very good players appeared the second semester, but the season was almost over. However, the Sophomores worked hard and it is thought will do better next year as Juniors. PAGE 78 FOR 1934 WRESTLING First Row -Thl2lIl1lg'k'l' john l,i111w1't, Robert l,1111gxx'ilz, George fi2ll'lllk'I'. ljliilip li1'1m'11, Rulmerl liiwmolts, Ntjflllilll Sloziii. St-cmirl Row -lJllllC2lll lS1'11w11. lJllllC2lll Glali, Xxvllliiilll Xxvllllfffi, Cmioii Ct111l1111, Carl l,o1'e11zc1i, XYilliam NL'llll1L'lSlt'l', lit-11 lim-rlr-I11111. 'l'l1irtl l'lUXY L?llll'CllL'US1Jt'ElI'lk', Paul Gleasmi. Art liorlc, lirm-st Bloscli. Xxvlllllllll llotiiicy, llarkvr Spciisluy. Fu-cl Rl1r1111l1e1'g. Teil lillswiwtli. The 1933-34 wrestling team was besieged by a jinx all season. Injuries lcept an everchanging line-up hefore the public. The team started out the year luy losing its first two meets on successive weekends to the strong East Waterloo and Cresco teams. The next defeat was at the hands of Lamont at Lamont. Coming hack home the boys retrieved some of the lost spirit and administered defeat to the co-champions of the state, New Hampton. Following this win the team also downed Clinton at home. Wrestling a return bout at home with Lamont, the last meet for several of the boys, the tables were turned and La- mont was swamped. The next was a return meet with Clinton at Clinton in which Dubuque was held scoreless. The season closed with two meets with Davenport, Dubuque winning both. PAGE 79 THE ECHO ,fx Xp, p , THE TRACK vw., ...,. ,E AROUND THE TRACK The 1934 track season was one in which a lot of building of new material into championship caliber was started. Many dual meets were held both at home and away. The most promising boys were entered in some of the large meets. Merlin Tanner placed in the Gateway Classics and set a new record for the mile race. Man 'uniors were iven am le o ortunit to roduce in the various meets. So homores were es e- g P PP Y P P P clally requested to talce part, while there was a lot of interest displayed in the Jefferson Junior High. Captain Bill Barron was the only member left from last year's champion relay teams. PAGE 80 A FOR 1934 1 1934 SEASON Other seniors on the squad to receive letters are Painter, Tanner, Schauer, Farquar, Brown, Bradley and Rowe. Several juniors developed into prospective members of a better squad for 1934. This group includes Lorenzen, Reavell, Rudinski, Tremble, Bull, Lucas, Groppe, Zellens, Gibbs, Quinn and Klauer. The results of the dual competition were: Rock Island 80 1f5g Dubuque 46 4f5. Freeport 595 Dubuque 63. West Waterloo 823 Dubuque 45. Davenport WSH, Dubuque 65M. Platteville 882, Dubuque 1122. Monticello 665 Dubuque Reserves 61. DeWitt 245 Dubuque 98. Campion 66 2f3g Dubuque 41 1f3. ' PAGE 81 TRACK SQUAD , e t 3 if 5? or .. S A , ALI, ,, Q THE ECHO First Row-Hansel, Mullen, Knoll, Story, G, Reavell, Ruclinski, Bull. Second Rowgli. Xvattcrs, Murilla, Gilliam, Driscoll, Sloan, Groppe, J. XV2ilSl1, Hahn, Brcdellop, Brzxdlcy. Tllircl Row-Fecht, Grings, Heinrich, Quinn, Zelens, L. Gibbs, Rowe, Haltz, Herbert Klauer. Fourth Row-Sanner, J. Kline, McLean, Slack, Dress, Martin, Stuart, Vvlldllliill, J. VVatters, Stonebrunner. Fifth Row-P, Brown, Mitchell, R, Allen, Lorenzen, Barron, Tanner, Painter, Treinble, Farquar, K. Rea- vell, Feyen, Gleason. PAGE 82 6 FUR 193-4 Dl'S'll UF 'l'Hli F.XR'liII CAST H 'AONCIC IN :X P.-XI..'XClC 4lIliJS'l ' DRAMA Underclass dramatists scored two hits this year. The first, Dust of the Earthf, by Katharine Kava- naugh, was presented by an entire sophomore cast on November 10. Students taking part were: Mary Louise Braden, -Iohn Vrostsos, Robert Holz, Jane Ann Triller, LaVerne Kascel, John O'Connot, Eber- hardt Heinrich, Jane Nowlin, Eleanor Berwanger and William Pfefifer. The other, Marguerite K. Phillips' Once In a Palacef, was staged March 2. The cast included: Vivian York, Richard McKay, Bennie Aronson, Harlan Wiegand, Robert Lungwitz, Edna Atkinson, Doris Keller, Margaret Head, Hazel Heiman, Eberhardt Heinrich, June Arendt, Melvin Gordon, Celes- tin Biasi and George Reavell. Members of the IIA speech class who produced Q'The Other Ghostn on December 11 were: Elinor Rodden, Juanita Lang, Buena Ruth Irwin, Helen Head, Regina Broderick, Miriam Arendt, Laura Bower, Marian Shetler, Virginia Boland, and Lucille Mangold. PAGE 83 THE ECHO K 4. ,. . 5 K. Y . I , ALI.-STAR PLAY Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest, a three-act comedy built mainly upon clever lines, was presented April 20 by an all-star cast. The plot centers around two English dandies,,' Algernon Montcrief and Jack Worthing. Jack, bored by life in the country, invents a madcap brother, Earnest, whose escapades continually call Jack to the city. Here he successfully proposes to Gwendolyn. Then having no further use for his fantastical brother, Jack discloses the sorrowful news of Earnest's death to Cecily, his ward. Complications arise, as Algy, eager to meet Cecily, has presented himself as the erstwhile Earnest. Both gentlemen have a diHi- cult time explaining who Earnest really is. The cast included: Doris Davenport, Tom Braden, Kathryn White, James Fortmann, Hope Hinz, Jeanne Hardie, Dan Kramer, Ivan Feltes, and Merlin Duccini. PAGE 84 FOR 1934 SENIOR PLAY On June 15, the Seniors presented as their final dramatic offering, Auriania Rounerolis Growing Pains, a new play copyrighted in 1934. The naturalness of the plot and witty lines of this three-act comedy of adolescence made this one of the most popular presentations of the year. The action centered about the seventeen year old son and daughter of Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre who grow older by the hour as they pass through the stages of puppy love. The leads, Donald Moes and Alice Taylor, gave realistic performances. Allan Wendt, as the abstracted professor, and Dorothea Bock, the warm-hearted Mrs. Mclntyre, proved capable of handling their parts. Other characters were convincingly portrayed hy Winton Strumpell, William Barron, Kathryn White, Lois Engel, Carlton Crhistman, James Fortmann, Stanley Gruener, Alvera Fettlcether, Ruth Anderson, Marge Schohert, Mildred Kaehr, Luella Muir and Arthur Bock. PAGE 85 1 THE ECHO THE NEWS just as THE ECHO is a record of all the activities of a year at Senior High, The News faithfully writes up everything that happens in school during the week. The motto of the paper is l'Live News of a Live Schooli' and all the reporters endeavor to live up to it. There are pages to interest every pupil in school-editorial, sport, and general news. The staff is made up of the advanced and a few beginning journalism students. The editors and their assistants are appointed by Miss Hildegarde Stolteben, the supervisor. Every semester a new staff is chosen. The advertising manager, Rose Nemeroslcy, and her solicitors are chosen by Fred W. Kaltenhach. In the fall semester Harald Birlcness and Dorothy Johnson were Editor-in-Chief and Associate Editor, respectively. Harriet Beyer, Robert Schwind, and Ted Bloodhart were Editors. In the spring Dorothy Johnson was Editor-in-Chief and Mary Schmidt, Associate Editor. The Editors were William Long and Philip Brown. PAGE 86 FOR 1934 THE ECHO The record of a year at Senior High is found enclosed in the pages of THE ECI-io. Memories of the happiest days of a student,s life are kept alive by the informal snapshots and photographs. Again faced by the necessity of economy, the staff desired to put out a boolc which would appeal to the students. All photography except the Senior pictures was done by amateurs. Jean Holubar, the editor, was advised by Miss Mary Nelson in the editorial part of the book. Ray Hartz, business manager, was responsible to Miss Florence Magson, hnancial adviser. The business staff financed THE ECHO without sale of adver- tising by subscriptions and donations only for the third successive year. PAGE 87 THE ECHO VOCAL MUS I C MIXED CHORUS First Row-Margaret Triller, Kay Carrigg, Charlotte Klein, Mary Mayerle, Mary Braden, Catherine Steuclc, Marita Geiger, Sylvia Birndorf, Marybelle Heffelfinger, Mary Jane Kuehnle. Second Row-Alvera Fettlcether, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Aleen Humke, Frances Mullen, Violet Lebben, Lynn Marquart, Floyd Rundle, Leona Mohr, Helen Morrison, Mary Oberman, Lois Graf. Third Row-Hope Hinz, Caroline Higgins, Jean Foley, Jean Holuhar, Verne Mauer, Paul Kempf, Wil- liam Webster, Harold Kreamer, Julius Jones, Mildred Krepfle, Lois Schmalz, Selma Herrmann. Fourth Row-Robert Grimme, William Pfeffer, Dorothea Bock, Arthur Bull, William Grings, Dexter French, William Kline, Louis Knoclcle, Earl Sowle, Hedwig Rausch, Arthur Bock, Paul Mathis. BOYS' QUARTETE-Lynn Marquart, Julius Jones, William Pfelfer, Dexter French. SOLOISTS--Paul Mathis and Mary Louise Braden. GIRLS' SEXTETTE-Charlotte Klein, Margaret Triller, Mary Louise Braden, Sylvia Birndorf, Mary- belle Heffelfinger, Mary Jane Kuehnle. PAGE 88 FOR 1934 OPERETTA South in Sonorafg a musical comedy in three acts, by Charles W. Cadman, was presented last Janu- ary 26 and 29 by the vocal music department, directed by Miss Norma Chrystie. The setting was Mexican. A rich rancher had five daughters, all beautiful save the eldest. None could get married until the eldest did so. The plot develops when two of the daughters through conspiracy wed their older sister to a bandit general. Their father is angered and is about to put them in a convent when Catalina, the eldest sister, returns happy with her husband. All unravels and the daughters may marry. The leading parts were played by Velma Cushing, Julius Jones, Robert Grimme. The daughters were Kathleen Jaeger, Dorothie Metcalf, Margaret Triller, and Mary L. Braden. All the choruses were garbed in colors peculiar to Mexico, making the complete performance a gala of color. The music created a true Mexicaii atmosphere. PAGE 89 I Xi I Rutl STRINGS ! First Run f'I'Iin-Inm XYcnnlI:nnI1. I.-zxngzc. Sclilnng, Lzniscr, I'L'tr:1kis. Velcsu- Iiulfln I.iIIian KI:u'i:1n XYiIIi'QsI Snttvr, lJ:1vi4I Ilurr- mfmn. Scconfl Iiuwf Ilrnm- lhy IJEIIII, I.n1'1':1ilw Yclrlvn, f'z11'uIi11n' Higgins, 4'l1:n'Ica Rnscli, XYiIIis Tironn, Ruth Iiilc. Irwycn' ,IuI111st1m1n', SI1ii'ICy Swai 'I'I1i1'1I Row- nl. 'Violut I.cutI10IzI, ldallellu Spiq-gclhalicr, F1 ezlnmn' Iiol ,InIe II:n1seI. ihnzxnn, II :nv Hlwermzni. Klilelrcrl IQ1'e1uIILk, IIo1vL' IIinZ. BRASS - First Row Ifrzmcc-5 liujcina, Iiznliryn Iluwcy. Iiclwznxi lain. Aluhn fnims. Svcrnnl Row ScIn'i'1', IIOImcw, I 1IJll11L'5 .I U 1 'M 1, 1.nI.5 lorullly I 'I'1'iIIcr, Rn ph Ilarms, Floyd Run- mlle, 'IiI1ix'iI ROW' I , . -.Xl'tInn' ,nII. HIIVQ1' Il1':1n4It, Ilan IQr:1lnel', Ilon- zxlrl I :ri'c1nar. Hun- rfcc fiurmain Ixanc. XVUIJIJXYIN , .Xllvn IJ- - I'n'sl Ron' f Iivnn NI arnnizlri, I'ctvrsm1. Rnlbcrt In-xtcr I l'0l1cI1, Mirizlnl I-li 'ci-, ,I I,oL'lc. SecunzI Nun' QZHICI tc' - Min'- garvt Clvwcll, Mar' :ta Geiger, Iiolnl, Louis c-I, AIZll'gElI'Cl .Xllcn Knock- Iirnst, Urn Cihcwning, I'IiRl'L'SrIOX- .' rrnmn Iivikctlicr. 1 Sippcl. Iinlnzx .Xtkinson, NUI Ruff, PAGE 90 THE ORCPESTRA THEECHO FOR. l934 l2R.Xrr llnwl Hmm ll.u,,lll llvrlx, lfluyrl Ruu- rln-l, lizqlplm llgnrms, .luxm-X Sclwlr. Rfulv- QVI lixwu-lw, Klnry lll1L'Vl11:m, Svcmlll Num lxzllll rw! lk-xxvy, Klllzlrln-N llulmer. llmwrllwy 'l'r'illvr. l7:n'1nl Spvll- Cvr, XYillis lirwmu, llfmrrlll l :u'I1l1:11', l' I Julmfca lizl-lvmzl. 'l'l1irfl lion ,lulm lflvinxh rbllxnx' llrzmrll. llzm lxru- mrr. Nlallriu' Hn-11 mglin, liwlwrt Sunw- lmrlu'1'. lfflxxzllwl l':nc'. K lilill First Run lsznlyf-llc lfnlq, IJ-'rib Alwlm- morn-. Nlnritzx llvi- gm-1'. ,lulm Law. Xlzxrgzircl limft, Nl:sx'g:u'm-l l'lL'xxL'll. l.ym1 Klzlrquzlrt. Svcrnnl Rum -Nur- mnu l'1-Illxn'tlu'1', llwxlvl' l v'c'wgl1. .Xl- len liulm. .Xv'Il1lIl' llruvgli, limvllrrl lrnlmvl- vm, ,l-vlm Al':lL1'. HL-m'gL' R1-:uell4 R.v,L-11 l'x-lc-lxml 'l'lwlx'nl Run fXX'1lli:mx XY:1fln'rN, Kllm1'lL'N ltlU5HJllIIl. Xlll1l1'wl livwptlc, 11111 flzcxx - vumg. Xlurmm Nlullur, klezlnlla-ttv lmclx, l,ul1ix lxlmcktl. RASS ,XVI llull. .Xllr-11 Kmw. llfupc llmx. l'l1:u'law liuwlx, llsuf irl llL'1'rma11n. l'lflK'l 'FSH PN .','v llrrlullly lxlrvtn, Xml Null, lflllm .Xllxllv Nm. liull XX llllzlmx, XYillizmx llrlngx, l,lmiQ limmlqn-l. BAND S? was c,?,Nl0 -Ll Falun A. E S ,L l , PAGE 91 THE ECHO THE MUSIC DEPARMENT Ferdinand Di Tella THE BAND Q'State Champions of 1933 is the title Senior's 80-piece band possesses. At Iowa City the band won first place in contest, with the co-operation of the Band Parents association, the members of the band were privileged to attend the National Con- test at Evanston, lll., and the World's Fair. This year at the District contest held at Charles City, Dexter French, flutist, John Grass, French Horn player, and the woodwind quintet won first places. The brass quartet and Dorothy Triller, cornet player, won second and third places respec- tively. At the 1934 State Contest the band received rat- ings enabling them to go to Des Moines to partici- pate in the National Contest for 1934. The band paraded for all the football games, forming letters NRA, DHS, and DAD in their drills. Louis Knoclcel was the drum major. A con- cert for the public was given in the school audito- rium and from the funds received at this perform- ance, two new instruments were bought. THE ORCHESTRA This year's orchestra is made up of fifty-five members, many of whom are hrst year people. Since there are only three rehearsals a weelc, this organization is lcept busy practicing numbers for appearances it makes throughout the year. At ev- ery play presented in the auditorium, the orchestra appears, playing in the orchestra pit before, be- tween, and after acts. The main event of this year was the assembly which the orchestra assisted by the vocal music department, presented. It proved very popular with the student body. From the orchestra are chosen the players for the dance orchestra, which appears at the party dances given after school. A small chamber group, also PAGE 92 Norma Chrystie taken from the orchestra, has made many appear- ances at various civic events. Each member of the orchestra has a practice card on which he must designate the amount of time he practices each day. On Mondays it must be handed in with the signature of the parent. StUClCI1fS ITIUSI practice a required amount of time to remain in the organization. Ferdinand Di Tella directs both the orchestra and band. VGCAL MUSIC More than 350 students of Senior talce part in some kind of vocal music. Any student desiring to gain some musical education is free to join a chorus class. A general study of the various phases of music are studied: fundamentals of voice and singing, interpretation of songs, harmony, acous- tics, composition, composers, especially moderng and the instruments of the band and orchestra. Miss Norma Chrystie, instructor, has charge of all the classes. From these classes are chosen the special groups: mixed chorus, sextet, and quartet. A voice test is given each student desiring to enter any of the special groups. Once each semester the vocal department pre- sents a popular music assembly program. For the Christmas assembly a mixed group sang the Halle- lujah Chorus and small groups sang many well- lcnown carols. The girls, sextet won first place in the District Contest at Charles City this year. It also appeared in P. T. A. programs and broadcast at radio sta- tion. XVKBB. Mary Louise Braden, alto, and Paul Mathis, baritone, won second places in their solo events at Moiiticello. The Mixed Chorus competed in the State Con- test at Iowa City this year. R 1934 Altfillisch, Dr. H. J. American Trust and Savings Bank Bayless Business College Becker-Hazleton Co. Belslcy Motor Co. Berg-Arduser Co. Boclc, Geo. Bott Shoe Store, 640 Main St. Carr, Ryder at Adams Co. Central Finance Co. Cline, E. D. Crescent Electric Co. Crescent Sweet Shop Daykin, W. E. Diamond's Cafeteria Dubuque Academy of Music Dubuque Building and Loan Ass'n. Dubuque Clinic Dubuque Presbyterian Press Edes Robe Tanning Co. Egelhof, F. L. and Son Elfman, M. C. Federal Corporation First National Bank Fitzpatrick Sporting Goods Co. Flynn, Joseph Gill's Pharmacy Glasson's Barber Shop Goodman's Jewelers The Grand Theatre I-Ialtenholf, Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann, R. and Sons I-Ieuchelin and Henlcer Higley Chemical Co. Hub Clothiers I'Iumlce's Bakery PATRONS Iowa Dairy Co. Kadeslcy, Dr. M. R. Kassler Motor Co. Kenline, Roedell, Hoffman 66 Tierney Ketolf, George Key City Gas Co. Kraft Clothing Store S. S. Kresge Co. Kretschmer Insurance Agency McCloskey, R. Mecca Studio Midwest Lumber Co. Midwest-Timmerman Co. Model Wall Paper and Paint Molo Oil Co. . Mould Studio Newlcirk Service Station Pahlas, Dr. H. C. Phelps, D. F. Potterveld Drug Co. Rath, George and Son Renier Band Instruments Rhomberg Fur Co. Roedell, R. P. Roehl-Phillips Furniture Co. Roshelc Bros. Co. Sanitary Milk Co. Schuster, Lefty Shortell, Dr. L. W. Spahn and Rose Lumber Co. J. F. Stampfer Co. Taylor-Yonkers Co. Trenkle, I-I. University Inn Walgreen Drug Co. Earl Wood,s Shop C O. PAGE 93 PAGE 96
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