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I .AM I . ., ,g.f w .3 if W 1 ,g ,- ,, 2,52 -L55 ' M 4 :ill 444. ab '- , Rex.. ,- 4 .A PM 1 vc .9 .....Hffwh..,g,1g. 'fda ....n.. .M X ...'.........mmifu-....x 1 H1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I hs 1 1 I N1 xv 'l 1 11 1 Nl? 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 11 1 N 11 N 1 11 K 1 111 1 1 1 1 IM 111 W5 SWE 1 f X 111 1m N 111 11 111 R i935 Butte-ted by wind and rain, smiled on by summers sun, our school impassively with- stands them all. Every year it sends forth hun- dreds of youths who have received the priceless benefits of education that they may become in- telligent citizens of our modern world. page five l THE ECHO ln this sunny Courtyard the delights and trials of student days are discussed, Many a happy group has here laid the foundation of friendship which will endure through the years. R 1935 From their iofty vantage point Wisdom and Folly have witnessed many changes in the human scene, Yet they find no fundamental dif- ferences in the modern boys and girls who daily pass through this door. page seven TABLE CDE CGNTENTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES TI-IE SCI-ICDOI. R f, - 'f ,...-.- Efq-gwglrg.. V-V., VV ..5.,lVVV.VVVVV ,VV VV x..V.2VV5iV 2.5 YV 4 ' f J'. ,-.,-1, .-QVV ,A ,.f,... iV.VQ..g,-V5VQ4:,5,4 :'1 : - 1 . I f- ,. 5 V V -5 'Vg.V,l,Vg,5,, A.,.V.:l:VV,,1VVVvV4M 'f H 11.4.4 A .- ' 'r -'J ,,,-. 1 VVVVV , :V V w ay ,,,. -.,-,VQLZJJVVVV '59 ' , 'f'f'P'-35 ' jf3 1'-350 -M, Av Eg 1..- f . ,.., ' ,fl .. ' -WV g ' - . v 1 1- -.gr v.-.Vw , ,. . ,V V, gi ...y.,x...,.V V ,V ,. .. .,g-.,V..:L.,.., V4 1 'xf?f5:f,9 H .. ef . J a' .A ' ' - 711' , H ' can .EFH1-vfmf,. qw: -- -' .' 'w--,J .,, 5- ',fQ'V'-K .15 jifj I1 , ,-...N lm 'f yf, 'vV. ' - ,ffam-pf V . . . - Q - . ,,.-.,,'. my. 1 I .V '-ff --'L-4'2. ' -'IA i' , --J ,V.,-lj f, -4Gqc:1gfNv3r,ji,Q-V,.,V. V JV: ,S eg-523354,- ' S 121.13 ' ' -' A -' wg -1: sz: ,L ,.QV,.,:f. WV, xx- .v -'V' x .4 . l j ' jf M ,,'..'U5gI.U'. Wy ,. V rj' -V .-,Vi 'M V V , -.gi , '2VC:3Vi 'Eff 1 1 . . ' - L 1 .,, ' N1 :,, L J 4 . ,' V.,.,g,V f eq: . ,QE 4. X V .V xp.. H '-ff .N 1. 1 , 45 . ,, -X V wwf J' 4 '-my .5. 2 1- . . . fa? 'Q' ' ' qv Y , x' -fl' W' Q,V.V. f ' fj V - w 1 a-.4 ' VV V. , . V, V.: T-.5 .kg - . A V V, i f . . ,QV V -5'1 V V A V. 5, 3,-ft.,-ff . -2 ,47 V-5 1,3 ' . Q 5-4++ .-P 52 -L In ,fr W- .J VV wk-f..,,,w1?' . 4 T .fy my x ,.....--d Mia,-g', V -V, -.Q rg -' V --as X . ... . A-M , V- if 5 U Lir w ., V V ,Ti--.X . 3 V5 Q3 'VIL ,VJ ' : '-. ' nf,-' ' ,., , ' .MV -' f ,'- QL 2 ,' y wiii'-' vj- , V V 'J ,Q','.:.h, ' ., M I 'V Q2 -A-. M W . H 1- .-.Q - n - 1 . ,. .H .. . +.- . + s J- 1 . asf . QV. ' 5 q:w-'-v- fy b vi. JL' ' X ' Ji' WI' K: 1:5 '- lwmuf-9 Ziff tl 1 L9 ix: NI- ' 'Z , 7 ' 1. 'Q' 'ii' . 'I 5 .Zr is '- ?'- ' 5, .,V 2, . .-so '. 1: yy Vx 7 pw -V -: J ' ' ' if Q 5-x 'M' bf' fi A Wi l 45. -'W' .- IL- AP- -. 4 ', iq- Pi vv 'gr' Qi 'S -Q--w y f,-gf :Q-. V Q V- Q V- 5, 91:55. q v jzf. 4' -1-135 P 1' .v I :VV V. .1VV -.7r1,f.T. it .V Vqii., . Q' ' vi My xi .- H m. 'M ...Mm Q- Mgr' vf 4. ' -71: 1-' ff in -1 J-fx' ..,r:H ' ' .,.. ff 1 - gr- 1 Elf Y' ,,:'f:f,:- 'WIN ' ' ' 5 ,- 'M V G 311.11 ., 'fer ,px all , x If 03 +. vi-h 'JW if vw +1 .f 1 - v ,- - x ,.,- ,- .-we . ff PW' 'u .-HH? L , :S vlpf. -,wlfg ww' H , V. LX y f - ' ay VV '-3' 'gl V .YQ ' .1Vf - -.iff-3'j',,1 J L? 1.1. 'Hr H ffffk.. 'Qfiwf 1. ff ' , 'L Q 4, 'V -iff,-JVI' V-:pf I. ,P - 1 -V 'u,1,.-., -,'..Q,g,q,,-v'7g' Vf' ' N ' MW' qw ., Fw' ggafiw N ' 'Y . . A l wiv ' V V,V' 3.iv ., - bl - 1 -ifiv ' wi: ' . ,, :,'f fw-4 ,f2.f,V M ,V ,,VV ' I ,.. RIMA 3-.v ' -, VV wk , My-A 'V' el 1, ,, ' N, , 'aft-L pg . Q, ,, 5. gg. . mil? V'V.,, V, , V s.cu,v.,.VffVil-,QQ-.:VxV. V. . ,, - I ' Y ' !vvv? J4-':N 'f'l ,' x f' ' '-? '5'4lJ'1..7'1 . W'fI- gt f . my ,. V ,142-V ', 1-T-'h..V. 5, .F as '--I-'-:bmi-'-'f ,. , ' f w..':'- QP.: WJ:-Q ' ! Li 1a'4-ggi.,-.es-'lm . -' 1 -- 1:2 -P' -fm , .. .V L ' L'-fri A G' ' 'h 'lV. .44 V, A-'df-'rs 'fm -'f 1'-1' 5,f-'- 'I-pf .' V1 5' -.j.,:.lMV,1V'--5-31,5 ' QAM '11, xl, 'iw M ut W , 1+ ,. 1 11, , , if ,,. ,.. 'vu nu ul, 1, QQ , U' , 1,-. W4 4 ,, V. 1. lg, M. ,Q ,wh 'n. ,131 W1-, , , , it TI-IE ECl-lO l PRESIDENT David Sp VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Bl lc b g SECRETARY leanrie Ciill TREASURER Richard lvl K CLASS GFiQ35 CLASS MOTTCD: Rowing, not drifting. CLASS COLORS: Reddy Blue BACCALAUREATE JUNE I6 GRADUATION JUNE 20 CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Kintzinger Miss Krantz M r. J one s MARY FRANCES AITCHISON Dancinf: Exhibition 1: Ya XVa Ca. 1, 2, 3: Nature Club 3. KENNETH DALE Amos Ilztsketball 1: Numeral '35. MIRIAM DOROTHY ARENDT The Other Ghost 2. CARL BATTERAM News 2, 3. EVALYN B. BECKER Nature Club 2: lnternzttional Friend- ship Club 3: Art Service Club 3: Ya Wa Ca 3. HAROLD BERK Hi-Y 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Debate 3: Senior Assembly Com- mittee: Cheerleader 3. GLADYS VIVIAN BIRNDORF Dancing Exhibition 1, 2: Ya VVa Ca 1, 2, 3: Nature Club 2: Outing Club 2: Typing Award 2: Typing Cham- pionship 3. THOMAS BLAKEMORE Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Secretary 1: News 3: Senior Gift Committee. twelve THE ECHO LEILA ALYCE ALBRECHT Scholarship Award 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Ya NVa Ca 2, 3: News 3: Senior Assem- bly Committee: National Honor So- ciety 3: Student Council 3: Vice-Presb dent 3: Quill and Scroll. JANE LOIS APPLEBY Dancing: Exhibition 1, 2, 3: .ltmior Prom Commitete: News 3: Senior Ticket Sale Committee: Ya XVa Ca 3. HELEN JEAN AUSTIN Class President 1: Service Award 1: Promotion of School Activities Com- mittee 1: Scholarship Award 1. 2: Dancing Exhibition 1, 2: Operetta 2: The Smiling C0w 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Class Secretary 2: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Ya Wa Ca 1, 2, 3: President 3: Editor of News 3: Chairman Senior Assembly Committee. ALMA BECKER DOROTHY M. BECKIUS Ya WVLL Ca 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY LOUISE BERWANGER Ops-retta 1: Ya VVa, Ca 1, 2, 3: News 3: Senior Cap and Gown Committee. MERLIN L. BJERKE Hi-Y 2, 3: Football 1, 2. 3: Numeral '35: Minor D 2: Major D 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Numeral '35: News 3. ARLINE M. BLANCHARD Tennis Club 2, 3: Ya YV:L Ca 2, 3: Dancing Exhibition 2: Art Service Club 3. R i 9 3 5 WILLIAM H. BLANKENBERG SIIIKIPIII l'0lIllI'II l: Iftblllllilll I. 21, Il: NIIlllt'l'1lI 'Zl5g M:Ij0I' IJ 2, Ii: Ilaiskm-llmll t, 2, Cl: NIlllI1'l'IlI 'I45g Alztjor ll 2: News Ii: SI-uiur Gift l'tIIIIIIIitt4-4-: Vll't!-lhl't?SI- mlm-III ut SUIIIHI' t'l:Iss. ARTHUR J, BLOSCH III-Y 2, 51. BEULAH MARY BOLAND SUIIIHI' t':III :null IIHXVII t'uIuIIIitt1-I-. LAURA SUSAN BOWER l.:IIiII t'lulI Ii NI'h0 Othvr Ghost 2: W:It1'lI Your Step CI: Yu XVII t':I l. 2, 313 t':IlIilII-l il: Junior I'!'UI'll Fommit- le-I-5 Ns-ws 3: Echo 35 Senior I4'iII:Inu0 t'mIIIIIitt4-I-: SUIIIUI' Iflllllllltll t'omIIIit- ls-I-: l'I'0lYl0II0ll of Svhonl Avtivities . - . - . . llllllllllllllt' .lg Quill :tml N-roll J, LEROY L. BRADLEY II:IskI'llI:Ill I, 2: 'I'I':Ic'k 2, II: lIiu0I' D fl, BERNICE B, BREWER N:IlIII-n- t'lIIlI I: Yu XVII Un 3: Iuivr- u:ItiuII:Il l ria-Iidship t'lulI 35 SI-uior I:IllltllI4'I fitlllllllilliflf. DORRENCE VVILLIAM BROSKY MARION K. BROWN Outing: t'lIIIn 1, 2: Outituq t'lI1lI letter 2: 'l'1-nuis t'IulI 2: lJ:Im'inI.:' Exhilritiuu 2, fl: f'lll'l't'Ill .I'l'0IIIf'IIlS Club Sip Cup :IIIII Gown I'tlIllIllIItCi'I National Honor Sm-it-ty Zig IRI0lllt'l'0IllIIILf Queen 3. ALOIS BLASER 'l'I'Ill'k 2: Senior If'iII:IIII-I- l'IlllllllllI1l Nature Club 3. LAWRENCE MARTIN BOHM Football 3: Minor D5 'l'I-:wk Ii: I IR lutll 3: Wrvstliug Zi: I'1lIlt'l't4I hom Idlizzilveth High Sttiiuol, Idlizztilelli lll .L ANNABELLE MARIE BOLDT l1:IIIr-IIII: luxIIIlIIlIoII l, J. ESTHER BOWKER llamr-ing' Exhilritimi 2: Outiiux 2, 3: Outing' l'IllIl Awaini 2. CARL LEONARD BRESON JOAN B. BRIGGS IAIIIII Cluh I, 2: Yu NWI Cn 2, l Out IIII: Ululr 2, 3: l4IIll'IlI'y I'lulI II I:2lIl4lll0l IIOIIIIHIIIPP. ESTH ER BROWN Opt-refttzi l: Yu XVII t':I l. 2. I! IT ing' Exhilrition II: l'lIl'l'Q'llI IIUIII1 s Ullllr 3. ADELE BRUNSKILL f,lM'I'l'IIIl 13 l'I:Iss Sc-r'I'1'l:II'y l X I W I t'-I l FERN D. BUELOW l.:lIm tlult l: Xu Hn in I, J, J, Outing' Ululv l, 21, 3: Senior llzmqiwt 1'0llllllilT09. ARTHUR VVILLIAM BULL lhmve Oi'f'livslr:t I: Foutlm li l, ... 3, Major D 2, 33 Nlunvrul T355 NVI1-stliiig' ' ' ' ' 'md 1 2 'i' l, 2, .ii l'1'uCk 1, Z, 3: In Orc-Iwstrzi i. 2, 33 Hand and Ol'r:hvQliz:t I 2 '3- Awurd 2, 24: Mixed Chorus Upvrf-ttu 1, 3, ELEANOR M. BURKE Yu XV:x U11 2, 3. JOHN W. BUTT RUTH J. CARNEY llzinving' Exhibition 1. 2: Ops-rottn 2: Yu Wu Cu 1, 3: Nvws 3: Nature t'llll1 fi. CHARLES J. COFEEE Orvlwstru i: NV:-estiiig 1: Ti-:wk 2: Minor ll 22: Iizmd l, Z. ROBERT JAMES COMER I+Iiitvi't-ci from Epworth Higli Iflpworl h. Iowa 2. WESLEY E. CULLEN Junior Prom Uoniniitte-e. pug! i01ll'f!'t'7l THE ROBERT BUELOW Ifontlwzlll 2, Ii: .luuiur Irum L , 1 DAVID EDWARD BURKART 'Fran-k 1, 2: Stump Vinh 2. VIVIAN ESTHER BUSH ljililfillg' Exhibition 1: Opt-if I ilin Club 1 2' QQ'C'l'Pl'll'V ' A vvv '. Cai 1. 2, 3: Nvws Zi: Smiiur 'Flrket N l'0INl1lilUHP. GERALD JOSEPH CALLAHAN Iiuske-tlnall 1, DALE COATES VERA E. COLLINSON Latin Fluln lg Nulurc-1 l.ul1 Vinh 3. ,. VIRGINIA COOK JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM Football 2, 3: XYre::tIing1' 2, 3: D I P21935 STANLEY DANZER llzxskn-Ilmll Zi: l-'oullmll il. EDWARD F. DE VVITT l.:IIiII Ululr l: Tvnnis fvillil 2: OIIIII1-llzl I, 24: Gall' I, 2, Il: SI'Uli0l' Gift Num- llliiilt DOLORES ANNA DUENSER bllurnp 1' III: lg 'I'ypiug' Awnrml 2: Oul- P NIH' UIIIII L, 35 Sl'l'l'FIilI'5'-'i'l't'1lSlIl't'l'2 Yu NVU VII Il: llllPl'llilliUll2ll l+'rie-Inlsliip UIIIII Il: Sl'lIl0l' Pup Illlti Il.IwII l'.,lll- llllll1'1'. THEODORE R. ELLSWORTH I.zIliII f'llIil lg 'l'r:II-k 2: xYl't'SiiillL.!, l, J: I'f-nnis Club 2: l o.IIlIIIll 2, Sl: Uhziir- lllilll .lIIIIic,I' Prom Uuinniilleez News , Zig f'lll'I't'lll l I'0ilit'lllS lilllll Ji: Quill null Nrrnll Il. CARL E. ENTRINGER MAE A. ESSMAN MARY ELIZABETH FALL lwlmle 2: Yu Wu l':I 2, Il: lJ:Inr'iIIp.: lflxliiliilion 2, IC: ldIIt+:I'I-II I'l'0l1l lllllll1lK'- lliilit' f'0lll't'llli0ll AI':Iclf-Iny, Dnvm-Iiport, IIIWII 2. IVAN G. FELTES 'l'lIv lIIIpoI'l:IIIc'v ol' llelilig' I'IaII'II0sI 2: .lIIIIiur l'r0m Umnniillveg 'l'I'zIm-k 3: 1GIItvI'vII l'l'Olll GlllPll1l High Sm-huol, f:1llt'll!l, Ill. 2. KATHRYN MARGARET DEWEY lluliu f'illil 1: Yu XVII l':I 1, 2: Outings, l'IulI 2, 3: liund l, 2, 37 f,I'K'ilt'Sll'll I, 2, 3: llnnd illlil 0I'I'lI9siI'aI Award 2: Senior 'l'il'kM Sale l'0lllIlliliPr'2 Art Sl'I'X'll't' l'lulI 3. CARL J. DRoEssLER 'l'r:u-lc Il: l':lllPl'k?li from St. Vincent AI':IIl4-III5' 2. MERLE H. EDWARDS l!:IslcI-llmll l, 2: Minor D 2: Hi-Y 3. LINCOLN ELLWANGER VVALTER E. ESCHEN Service Award 1: Svlmlzmsliv Award 1, 2: Iinskelbaill l, 2: Jlllllbl' l'l'Illll Coin- Inillev: SIll1ll'lll Council 1. 24: Presi- dent 3: PI'UlllOll0ll of Svlnml Artivities l'Olllllllllf't1 2, 35 Nzlliunnl Honor So- vie-ly 2, Il: l'h:1irInIIII Senior Gift Umu- milivv. THOMAS FAIRFIELD MERLE M, FARBER 'l'eIIIIis Cluln 2: NI-ws Cl: l'lll'l'Pllf Proli- loms UIIIII 34. HARRY JOHN FEYEN liuskollrzlll l, 2, Il: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sm'- re-tnry 3: 'l'I':IIfk 22, 3: Opc-re-llu fi: Sen- ior l!:IIIqIIvl l'0lYllllilfb't'. pugf' fi II en Tl-IE EC DEXTER FRENCH First Division Flute Solo National Fontest 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Solo Uontost 1, 2, Sl: Ilnnd 1, 2, 3: Orvhes- tra 1, 2. 3: Student Dire:-tor Il: Nu- tionnl Honor Society 3. JOSEPH GEORGE GAIDZEK NED GARVlN Tennis Champion 1, 3: Tennis Club 2: t'urrent, Problems Plub 2: Class 'l'l't'ZlSllI'9I' 2: Sevuntl in Poulry Con- te-st: Evlio 3: Sonior 'Pivket Sala- tfoni- niiltf-9. BLANCHE GENZ Une Club 1: Outing.: Club 1, 2, 3: ln- ternntionztl Frienfisliip t'lub Il. JEANNE MARIE GILLIAM Lntin Club 1: Ya VV:i Ca 1, 3: News 3: National Honor Soviety 3: Mixe-fl Chorus 3: Senior Play Cmnniittee. PAUL ELDRED GLEASON Football 1, 2, 3: Major D 1, 2, 3: Co- Cnptziin 3: VVrestling' 1, 2, 3: Truck 1, 2, 3: Mixod Chorus 1, 2, Il: Operettn 2, Zi. VIVA ELLEN GRISWOLD Art Servioe Club 3. GEORGE R. GROPPE Latin Club 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Minor D 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Senior Tivkot Sale Committee. R l 9 3 '5 RUTH CAROL HACKER Operottn 1: Yu Wu t':I l, Cl. CLEM HAMMEL NIIIQ-I's-Il fl'UlIl S1lI'I'l'd Hvnrt iliI.1h, lhl- lilltlllt' 2. JULE HANSEL Wrestliin-I' l, 2: Football 2: Truck 1, 2, Sl: llnnd l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, il: liamtl Award 2, 3: Senior llaiiqtwt t'oInInitteP. JEANNE E. HARDIE Mixed t'horIIs 1, 3: Latin t'hIlI 1: lm- portuncro of Being Earnest 2: Dra- matic Award 2: Service Award 25 Ya VVLL CII l, 3: Echo 3: National Honor Society Zig Senior Play f'0llllIlilt88. ETHEL JOAN HARRIS Cue Vinh lg Scholastic Award 1: Ten- ni:-: Award 1: Latin t'lulr 1, 23 Pro- motion of School Activities Commit- tvt- 23 Art Service Ululr 3: Sec-retury 29: Nutionail Honor Society 2. 3: President 3: Svhool Finance Uoxnrnittee 3: Sen- iior Finztiice COllllllillt't'C Senior As- st-mlvly Coinmlttve. ALVINA KATHRYN HEFEL Art Service- t'lnlI 33 Outing 1'hIII 25 NORBERT EDWARD HEIN liund 3: Dance Oruhestrzi 3: Entored from SIi0I'I'd Hvzlrt High, ljliilllfllltf 2. WILLIAM HAROLD HENDRICKS Minor Basketball Letter 2, 3: Minor l 00llIIlll IA-tts-r 2. DOROTHY HAMBLIN fllllillg' t'lIIlI Kg l+1IIlvI'I-tl from Snvrvd l'l4-nrt Higli, llllllllllllf? 2. JEANNE A. HANLEY l32lIlK'illI-L' Exhibition l: l'l'0ill0li0ll ot School Activitivs f'0Illllllll88 l: Lutin t'lIIlI 1, 2: YII VV:t t':I 1, 2, Zig t'ILlIinet Zi: .lnnior I'l'0lIl l'0lllIllilli'UQ News 3: Echo 3: Boston I:lll4'S 3: Uhiliflllllll Senior Hillllllltil l'UlllllliilPHQ Quill und Scroll 3: Nutionzll Honor Sovivly 2, Il: Vim--pI'vsidvIit 3. PEARL C. HANTELMANN D2lllt'illL5.' Exhibition I, 25 Opvn-tlu l, 27: Latin 4'lIIlI 1, 2: Nature t'lIIlI 2: in VVu Un 25 Ontinp: t'lIIlI 1, 2, :L RALPH FRANK HARMS Music lmttelr 2: llund l, 2, Cl: Orrhes- ll'1l 1, 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE HAUPERT 'l'I-nnis Award 2: 'Pennis t'llIlI 2, Zig Ulllillt-1' t'IIIlI Sl: St-nior Cup :Ind Gown Uolnlnittee. MARYBELLE HEFFELFINGER Nature t'lIIlI l: Yu XVII Un l. 2, 3: 'Freztsurer 2: Lilrrziry t'lIIlI 2. Il: Mixed Uhorns 2, Il: Opel-vttn 2, Il: Soxtet 2, 3: Sonior Assembly t'onnnitteo. HARLAN HEITZMAN I,:Itin t'lIIlI I: Stump t'luh 1, 25 Bas- lcotlmll I, 2: Hi-Y 2: News 3. FRANK HENKEL page Irvenlrm THE EC RACHEL REBECCA HERTZMAN Xu XVH Cu 1, 2: Debate 1, 2: Art Ser- vive Club 3. CARL HILLARD Senior Ticket Sale Committee: Ent- ered from Columbia Academy, Du- huque 2. WILLIAM HOLZ Truck 2, 3: Operetta 3: Senior Ticket Sale Uonnnittee: Entered from Sac-red Heart High, Dubuque 2. ETHEL MARY HUEKELS Nature Cluln 2: Ya NVa Ca 2, 3: Oper- ettu 3: International Friendship Club 3: Art Service C uh 3: Entered from lmrnaculute i'onCeption Academy, D11- lbllflllfl 2. BUENA RUTH IRWIN Nature Flulr 1: Operetta 1, 2: The Other Ghost 2: Latin Plulr 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Ya VVa Vu 1, 2 3: Inter- nulionul Friendship Ululn 23. HARRY E. JECKLIN FLORIAN KASPER Junior Prom Uommirtee: Football 3: W'reslling' 3. NIAYNARD KEEHNER Hi-Y1. 2, 3: Treasurer 2: Senior Ticket Sale Committee. Ri935 CHARLES EUGENE KELLY 'Frau-li 24: Nvws Ci: Hi-Y 55: Svllitit' 'l'ivk1-t Salt- t'onunittvt-: lClit+'i't-ti fl'-till 1'nIuinhi:t Avzulexily 24. LoRRAlNE GILBERT KIES Arc-In-ry Flulu l: 'l't-nnis Awnrti lt Sox- tt-t lg l,ntin t'lulv 1, 2: Svhoul lfillnluw- t'nnunitlt-t- 1, 2: lit-lmtv 22 IWUIKW .-Xwzird 123 Svniur 'l'it'kvt Suit- Funn- initte-sf. MARION KINTZINGER .luninr l'run1 Uomniittm-v: Ti-nnris Flulv 2: S1't'l'4'lHl'y 2: Ni-ws 31 SWIIUI' AS' rt-lnhly f'UlIlllliil4't': Quill :intl Svravii SZ. HERBERT JOHN KLAUER Iftmtluill 13 'I'r:n'k 2, 3. RENATE KLINGE lbannvim: lflxhiliilion l: 0utirin'.l'iulv ll Lnlin t'InIn 1, 2. Zi: Art Svrvwt- Vinh 33 lntt-rnaitiunni I-'rim-nciship t'tuIv Zig Yu NYM Un 34. ELDA KOENIG Yu NYM t':l Zi. HAROLD L. KREAMER Ups-rvttzi I, 25 t'urrm-nl I'l'nl:Ivins t'luln Z: Sn-vrt-tnry 2: .luninr Prtnn Vonunil- tw- 2: Music- Award 2: Mixt-d t'hn'us 2, 3: Huston Hines 3: News 3: Echo 243 Studs-nl l'nunL'il 3: Svnimn' Asseinlv y t'mnniitls-v. MYRA HELEN KUNZ Upvrvtlzi l, 34: Outing.: Ululr 3: Yu xvil. t':l Ii. HELEN F. KENNEALLY 'l'4-nnis Ululu 2: Opt-rn-ttn Si: Yu XY:i Un Zi: Se-nior l':1p :ind Gown tkxnnniltee. RUTH KILE O1'1'l1e'stl'zt l, 2, Sl: fJl'f'ill'Sll'1l l.t-ttvr l, 2: Typing' Award Ii: Svnior Pup und Gown Uoniniittet-. MARGARET LOUISE KISSELL lJ:ui1-im: Exhibition I, 2, ii: Yu Wu Ln 1, 241 Outing t'!uli Zi. KARL JOHN KLEIN Latin Club lg Dzuicimz' ldxhiinitiun I, 2, J: Opwrvttn 2: llc-lmtv 2: Intvrnn- tional lf'riendship Ululi 33 t'urrvnt Vrolvivnis Uluh fi, DOROTHY MAE KLOTZ Latin Cluls l: Nznturu t'luh l, 2, Zig Svcrvlziry 3: Yu XVzt Cu l, 2, Zi: Senior lfillltlllvl l'oininitte't-. ETHEL V. KOHLER Outing: Flulr Award l: Outing' Ululn l, 2. 3: Nnturu l'Iulr Ci: Yn NVn t':t Ii: Intvrnntionnl lfrit-ndship Vinh Ii. ESTHER CHARLOTTE KRUSE Scllulzislic Award 1: Lntin Uluh I, 2, 3: Tre-zisurer 3: inte-rnntionnl lfriend- ship Ululm Zi: 'Fri-:tsurer Il: Senior Cap :intl Gown Umninitteu. DORIS HELEN KUPFERSCHMIDT Orvlwstru 1: Latin Club 1: Yu XVn Un 1. 2, Ii: Operettn 3: News 3: Outing' t'luh 3: Intelrnntionnl Friendship t'luli 3: Svnior lluntuu-t Poniniittve. page nineteen FRANCIS KUPFERSCHMIDT Hi-Y l: XVrvslIin,u 2: Ihmd I, 25 Orvhe-sll':l 1, Z, IR. LuA LACY Arrhn-ry Club 1: Latin Club I, 2: .lun- ior Prom Uorunliltee-1 llvlulie 2: Poetry l'ri7v ' Uurrenl Fvvnlw I'ri7v 2' Fd 4 nm-' .,F'1:f-no :sg Sgniorf Giftlfforhnfitl IMA. JUANITA MARY LANG l3Ilt'l't'l1i1 2: Tho Other Ghost 1 Su-niur HHIHIIIPI I'ommillf-v. GEORGE NELSON LA PRELL CLETUS JOSEPH LIPPE LOYOLA A. LOLWING lllnle-rn-d from Volumlnizn Awndmny, Du- lnullw 2. CARL LORENZEN Minor Il 2: Major D 2: Ifootlnlll 2, 31 XVrr-siling' 2. 3: 'l'r:u'k 2, Ii. FERN ELIZABETH LUCHSINGER Outing' l'Iul1 II. mg: lwrnly GEORGE O. LUKE Ilasketlmll l, 2. Sl: Minor ll 2.2: Majzu- D Il. LUCILLE JANE NIANGOLD Tho Other Ghost 2: Naturt- Club I, 2. Cl: Oporctta 3. MARY CATHERINE MARTIN Ilanrl 3: Outing: Clulw Il: Entered front Fort Dodge High, Fort Dodge, Iowa Il. VERNE A. MAUER Mixed Chorus Il: Opcrvtta 2, 3: Ns-ws 3: Curr:-nt I'rnlvlr-ms Clulu Il: Quill and Srroll Il: National Honor Sovioty 3: Senior llanquet Connnittec. MARY GERTRUDE MAYERLE Ya Wa Ca 1, Ii: llllIlI'llli.Z' lflxhilvilion 1, 2, Il: Mixvd Chorus 2. Sl: Om-rvtta, 2. 3: Music Award 2: Stamp Club 2, Il. JAMES V. MCGUIGAN Nature Cluln 1: Latin Clulx I, 2: Arvh- s-ry Club 1, 2: Trac-k l. 2. Il: lfootlmall 2, 3: Major ll il: VVr0slling' 2, 3: Stamp Cluli 2, 3: Svcretary 3. BERTHA JOSEPHINE MCLAUGHLIN Opc-retta l: Latin Club 1: Dc-hate l, 2: Outing' Club I. 2: Ilancing' Exhibition 1, 2, il: Ya NYa Ca 1, 2, 3: Sul-rt-tary 3: International lfriemlsliip Club Il: Sc-nior Ticket Sale f'0llll'lllllCCQ N1-ws il. JAMES ROBERT MCVAY Hi-Y 2: Junior Prom Cmnmitlc-vi Football Il: News 24: Senior l'ropm-rlim-s Conunittcc. page luwzly out EDITH M. MEYER ROBERT MILLER lfofitlvall l, 2: 'l'raf'k 2, LENORE E. MOFFATT Iianc-ing: Exhibition 1. 2, 3. 1 FRANCES O. MULLEN Dant-ing Exhibition 1. 2: Uliorus Award 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Oper- etta 2, 3: Ya VVa Fa 3: Senior Cap and Gown Cmnmiltee. HARRIET NELSON Outing Club 1, 3: Ya NVa Ca 1, 3: Senior Tivket Sale Committee. WILLIAM C. NELIMEISTER NVrestling 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: .Iunior Prom Committee: Nature Club 2, 3: Senior Finance Committee. MARY E. OBERMAN Ya iVa Ca 1: Nature Club 1, 2: Danc- Exliibition 1, 3: Iland 1. 2, 3: Orches- tra 1. 2, 3: lland and Orvhestra Award 2: Sextette 2: Opertta 2. 3: Mixed t'horIIs 2, 3. MARJORIE LORRAINE ORVIS Ya iY:i l'a 3: Outing' Club 3. fn'a-nly-Iwo THE EC ALLEN HOWARD MILLER Basketball 1: Football 1, 2. VVILHAMEIN M. MILLER Latin Club 1, 2: Ya XVII Fa 2, 3: Operetta 3. LORETTA MORGAN Ya XVII Ca l: l22ll'lCiflFi Exhibition 3: Senior Ticket Sale U0ll'lllllfi99. JOSEPH PRESILIANO MLIRILLO Track 2, 3: Football 3. RUTH ROSE NEMEROSKY Cue l'ltIlI 1: Debate l, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Ya iVa t'a 1. 2: News Award 2: Advertising' litanaprer of News 2, 3: Senior Gift Uommittee. JOSEPH NOEL NYr0StliI'Ig:' 2, 3: Football 3: Hi-Y 3. JANET O'BRIEN Junior Prom Coininitteeg Tennis Club 2: Ya iYa Ca 2, 3. GERALD M. OSTERBERGER Basketball 1, 2, Ci: Hi-Y 2, Ii: Senior Finance Committee. R 1935 HAROLD R. OTTO Oi-vhs-stra I: Senior Ticket Sale t'oni- niittcc. ARTHUR PARKER Nature t'IuIm 11 VVrestIing' 2, Opvrvtta 2. JOHN JOSEPH PAUTVEIN Hmm-rfo1ninp.g' t'on1n1itt0n ZS: Hi-Y II. MARIAN PETRAKIS Naturi- t'luh I: Mixs-rl t'horus I, ZZ: Ya XVa l'a I, 2, R: Uri-iw:-itra 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Music' Award II: Opvrc-ttzi il: News II: Intvrnational Ifric-ndship Club 3: Current Prohlenls Vluh 3. PAUL POWERS ELSIE ANNE RAPP Vin- t'Iuh I: Oporvtta 2, Zig Outing t'luls 2, Zi: Nows 3. HOWARD VV. REIFSTECK Ops-rvtta 2: Junior Prom Fonnnitti-4-3 Nc-ws 3: Stamp t'Iulw 33 t'ui'rvnt Proh- Ivnis Flulv Zi: Vheniistry t'luli Zig Svnior lfinam-r t'onimitte0: Senior Play COIN' niittu I . VERA RICHARD Ya Wa Va I: Opcrvtta 2: S4-ninr Ilan- qnvt Vmnlllittro. WALTER W. PAISLEY, JR. X'ir'0-presidviit nt' Ulass I: 'Frau-k 2: Football I, 2, 3: Minor Il 2: Stamp t'luIr I, 2, 3: I'rvsifIf-nt I: Latin t'lulu I, 2, 3: Business Staff ol' Evhn IL JOHN JAMES PAUL Iraskvtlnzill 2: l..2uintc-t 2: Itanil I, 2, Jig Hand Award I, 2, II: Hi-Y I, 2, JI, Ilanquct Fomniittf-c. GEORGIA KATHLEEN PETRAKIS Ya XYa t'a I: lJanc'inp.:' Itlxhihitiun I, 2, SI: Art Service 4'luh SI. HELEN M. PIXLEY Upvrvtta I, 2: Mixvrl Vhorus 1. 2, 33 Senior Pap and Gown t'mnniitti-iw. WOODROW J. RADLE Orvlwstra I: Arviwry t'IuIu I: ,Iuninr Prom IIOIIIIIIIIIPUI Natnrs' t'Iuh l, 2, II, Svia-rwv t'Iuh 3: National Honor Ho- r-iety 3: Sc-nim' I'l'ope-rtivs Uonnnittvo. KARL JAMES REAVELL Ilaskr-tlvall I: Minor IJ I: .Iuniur I'rnm t'0inniittc-vt Ifontlvall I, 2. Ji: Major II 2, II: t'o-raptain 3: 'I'rac'k I, 2, 3: Minor IJ 2: t'hairnian Senior Prnpvr- ties Committee. BERT RENDER xYl'l?SIIIlll.2 I: t'uv t'luIu I: Natuw- t'Iuh I: Dehatv I, 2. 3: Award I, 2, II: Itas- ke-tlsall lIiaua1.:'vr 2, 3: Minor IJ 2: Ma- jor D 3: Svnior 'I'ic-kvt Sala- l'mnniit- tw: Studi-nt Count-il II: 'l'rz-asuror Zi: Svhool If'in:inm'u Vmnniittt-ee it. MILTON ARTHUR RICHARDS Nalurv t'iuIu I, 2, R: Vim-0-pr:-siflmit I. pagr lwrrrly-lb1'1'e RUSSELL. VERNE RICHARDS Football 3: Track 3: Basketball 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 3: Senior 'Picket Sale Committee: Entered from Stockton High School, Stockton. Ill. 3. ANNA ELIZABETH RILEY Operetta 2: Outing' Club l, 2, 3: ln- ternational Friendship Club 3. ELINOR JUNE RODDEN Latin Club 1: Scholarship Award 1. 2: Operetta 2: The Other Ghost 2: News 2: Ya VVa Ca 2. 3: Current, Problems Club 3: International Friend- ship Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3: Chairman Senior Cap and Gown Committee. ROSE A. ROIDI. Dancing Exhibition l: Operetta 1: Senior Cap and Gown Committee. MARY JANE ROWAN Senior Cap and Gown Connnittec: Ya SVa Cn 3: Entered from Visitation Arademy, Dubuque 2. ADELINE C. RUSCH Latin Club 1: Music Award 2: Oper- etta 1, 2, 3: Ya VV:1 Ca 3. ARTHUR A. SALZMANN Promotion of School Activities Com- mittee I: Junior Prom Committee: Nature Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: News 2, 3: Editor 3: Echo 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Current Problems Club tl: National Honor Society 3: Senior Ticket Sale Committee 3: Senior Assembly Coin- inittee 3: Senior Play. FRANCIS SCHARGITZ News 3. lwrnly-four R l935 E VVILLIAM B. SCHILTZ f,lN'l'f'tlil. 2, 3. NATHALINE l.. SCHOENBERGER l,atin Club 1, 2: Outing Club 2. 3, Outing' Club Award Il: Current Prob- ICIIIS Club 3: Orchestra 3. DAVID KARL SCHWINN Hi-Y Sl: lint:-red from Columbia Acad- emy 3. NORMAN J. SLOAN Naturt- Club l: Ss-rivt-e Awarsl 2: Track 1. 2, 3: SVrestling 1, 2, 3: Ma- jor I7 2, Il: Captain II: Opcrvtta I, 2, II: Hi-Y 1, 2, Il: I'I'esident Sl: Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 2, II: lland Il: Orchestra 3: Mixed Chorus 3: News Il: Current I'robleIns Club Il: National Honor Society 3: Senior l inance Committee: XVinIIt-r .lulivn llubuque Essay Contest. MARCELLA LENORA SMITH Nature Club 1: Senior Ticket Sale Committee. NORMA MARY SPENSLEY l.atin Club l, 2: Ya XYa Ca l. 2: Schol- alstic Award 2: News 3: Echo 3: Sen- ior Cap and Gown Committee: Outing: Club 3: Current Problems Club 3: President 3: Quill and Scroll 3. RUTH J. STAIGER ERNEST GEORGE STOECKELER Nature Club 1: NVrestlinI.: 2: News 3. JANAAN M. SCHNEIDER uretta 1, 2: Ya XVa Ca. 1, 2, 3: Out- Op ing Club 3: International Frlendsliip Club R: Art Service Club Cl, IVIARJORIE SCHWEGMAN IJRIIICIIILZA ldxliibition l, 2: Senior Ticket Sale l'0llllllItt00. CHARLES KENNETH SITTERLY liancl 1. 2: Orchestra l, 2: Nature Club 2: Junior At-arleuiy of Science 2: Latin ClIIb II: llaskelball 3. HARRY J. SMITH DAVID H. SPENCER fll't'IlCStl'II l: AI't'Il1'l'y Club l. 2: Latin Club l, 2: lland l, 2, 3: School Fin- ance Conunittee 2: .lunior l'I'Ulll Coni- Inittec: Music Letter 2, Il: National Honor Society 2, II: Operetta Sl: Hi-Y Sl: Senior Assembly Conunittee: Presi- clt-nt ut' Senior Class. SUE LOUISE SPURNY Ya VVa Ca l: Tennis Club 2, II: Ten- nis Award 2: Outing Cub t. 2, 3: Out- ing.: Club Award 2: Senior Cap and Gown Connnittce. EVERETT JAMES STARR Debate Club 2: Vice-prcsimlvnt 2: CIIr- rent Problems Club 2, .Iunior I'l'Ulll Committee: Nature Club t, Il: f,llt'I't't- ta 1, 2, Il: Stage Mauapger 3: News 3: Senior Ticket Sale Committee. ROBERT J. STOTZ Operctta 1: Naluro Cluh l: 'l'4-nnis Club 2: Junior Prom Committee: Stamp Club 1. 2, 3: Science Club 2. Il: Business MzII1:II:or of Echo 3: Na- ti0lItlI Honor Society 3: Senior 'Picket Sale Conunittce. H page twenty fire IOLA JOY STUART Opt-retta 1, 2: Dnnvimr Exhibition 1 2, 35 Stamp Club 2: Outing' Club 1, 2 Cl: Outing: Club Award 1: Ya X'Va Ca 3 ETHEL MARGUERITTE SWARTWOOD Y'l NVQ Ca l 2 'l' Vim ure-airltnt 'I . . . . . - t I . ' - . Nvws Sl: Nature- Club 35 Senior As- st-nibly Connnitlee: Quill and Scroll. LORRAINE EVELYN THOMPSON Ya XVa Cn l: llanving: Exhibition 1. 2. 33 Senior Cap and Gown Commit- Ivo. MARGARET I.. TRILLER Alusiv IA-Itvr 2: Mixori Chorus I, ZZ, 3: Upvretlu 1, 2, 3: Ilnlin Club l, 2, 3: Ya XV:i Cn 1, 2, 3: SQ-xlvttv 2, 3: News 3: Evho llusiuess Staff 3: Internation- :ll lfl'ivl1dship C'uIw 3: Library Club 33 I'rst-iclent 3: Quill and Sc-roll 3. PEARL ELIZBETH VANDERMILLEN Nnturt- Club 2, 72: Prvsicleul 3: Senior l-'innnc-e Conunitteo. DONALD A. VONAH XYt'estlilu.:' I, 2: 'I'l'ut'k 1, 2, 3: Minor ll 2: Football 2, 3: Minor IJ 2, 3. KATHRYN MARGARET WAGNER Ya XVII Ca I: l,Janr'ini.:' Exhibition 13 Outing.: Club 1, 3: Senior 'I'i0kt't Sale Connnillee. VV! LLIAM JOSEPH VVATTERS ,nlin Club l, 2: XVr0stliuu I. 2: Ilztm-rl Orm'Iivstl':1 I, 2: Musir' Imtter 2: 'l'r:u'k 1, 2. il: llanri 1, 2, 3: Orvlieslrn 1, 3' football 2. 3: Minot' IT 2: Major D 3: 'ivnior Ilanquet Committee. utr fuwnlybxix 0pe'i'm'tI:i I, 2: ll Happened in Holly- wood 2: Dancing' Exhibition I, 2, 3: THE ECI-IO MARY KATHRYN SULLIVAN Operetta 2: Dancing' Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Ya W'a Ca 3: Outing Club 3. STANLEY TAYLOR. JR. Hi-Y 2. LORRAINE ANN TOUSSAINT Qperetta 2: Dancing Exhibition 2, 3: Ya Wa Ca 2, 3: Outing Club 2 3' Entered from St. Mary's School, Casl Cade, Iowa 2. NADEAN VIRGINIA VANDENBERG Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Operotta 1, 25 Outing' Club l, 2, 3: Outing Club Award 2: Dancing Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Ya VVa Ca 1, 2. 3: News 3: Senior Banquet Committee. RANDALL JOHN VOLLENWEIDER GEORGE JOHN VVAGNER Entered from Columbia Academy 2. RUTH NIARIAN VVALSH Dancing' Exhibition 2: Outing Club 2: Nature Club 2, 3: Ya VVa Ca 2, 3. ROBERT LEONARD VVEBER NVrestling 1, 2: Nature Club 1, 2. P21935 DONALD J. WEIDENBACHER XVI'l'HlHl1ll 1: lfcmtlvznll 2. 3: Minor I7 2. THELNIA EMILY WENDLANDT l.:IliII 4'lulI 13 Musix- Award l, f,l'1'h1'Sll'H l, 2, 243 Yu NWI i':I 21, 3. ELIOTT H. VVHEELER Sluwlvnl l'UlII1K'il 2: 'l'umlIlinI.: 23 Nu- limml Honor Sm-iviy 2, 243 fjlll-'I'k'ltH 32 Svninr l'l'UlH'I'Iil'S l'unImi1lc0, ARTHUR WITHERALL ELLEN LOUISE YETTER N4-wa-I 3: l':lll4'l'l'1i frmn Ahll'Sh?llllllXYll lligh, M:lrsh:Illl:m'n, Iowa Ci. EDWIN HACKETT l4'4mtlI:I'I Sl: Mnjnr ll fl: I':lllf'l'PIl from l Il'1-ln:III High, l'him':Ig.gn, lll. 22. KENNETH HERBST Fr-nim' l!:Inqur-l Uoirllnillvvz EIllI'l'!'Il from 4'olIII1IlIi:I Ar-urlvnxy, ljllllllgllll-' 2. IOLA LUCILLE THOMPSON CECIL WELLS WARREN WELLS JULIANA ROSE WI-IALEN Art SvI'x'ir'4- l'lulI Ci: llll0l'll1lIillI11ll l ri1-IIIlsIIip Ululu 3. CHARLES M. VVILKINSON Orc-II:-sim I: ID:IIIm'1- f,l'f'hl'SIl'2l 1: Ilumi I, 2: VVl'l'SfiilIL.2' 2: .luniur l'I-mn UIIII- mitlvo: N1-ws 3. JAMES C. WOOD .lunior Art ASS0l'ilIliIIll 11, J: Art Sor- vim- l'IulI 3: l'r'n-si4lvIIl 23: l'ICh0 Zig News 3. JEANNETTE ANNE ZILLIG llvllzllo ll Yu NYH Un 2, Cl: lHil'l'1'llil 2, 3. pagr lwrrrly-xcL'vn ,.,v Q . e -Nt? ---...sh .kb' Y M qv-'f- Tito paiiw tim! rutwoiies Clovvn, i5n't that touching? Little Ethel. HQ wont to Now York Exiprosidont Soonisticotion. Vxfnat is this anyhow? XN iiooins, nix ctecir Pots. Siiidioias. Tfiiking it over. Porno and circumstance. Ilit' long and sliifrt ot it, Lower in t.w!oont Dignitiod seniors? THE ECHO fiiigi' in wifi -4 lxllf R I 935 J U NIO Q OFFICERS Ann l-lammerand Vice-President William Grings President Clifford Qtt Treasurer Jane Nowlin Secretary SOPI-IOMORE O F F I C E I2 S Phyllis Sloan Treasurer Jack Woods Secretary Fred Bower President Betty Kane Vice-President T H K . W . . . . EEC JUN! I2 llmx I llulwrl Ifmhs, liurulhy Iivzms, IH-:url FQ-Isrlln-lv. .Iuhn Hlnlv, Ifluyrl l'u'Iins. Iluln-rl Vrvs- xxivk, .lusf-ph Vlrmrk, IIQ-Tm: IfJllllllL1Jll'llI1'l', lJvlfZl1i:: Iiisso-ll, l'I:n1'I llxmksun, IN-lmzu' f:1lYiIl. lhm 2 .XVIIUIQI f:Ill'lllQ'l', Nilzl fhisxxulfi, Um Ulu-wining, I'IlQ'illIUl' llf-Vw:llng4n-r, XYiIii:xm llurr, l':1ul Gru- lwr, Nlxurif- l!r:milhxx:nilQ-, ldslllm-1' 1lr':1l1:1n1, .llllw Gilliyun, Ii1lI'llIlI'2l Ithwk, iT1'c'gol'y flnllolrilz. limx I, I,4-n1lilflvs, William flrings, 1.1-fl l'h2llIllPt'!'S, XYiIli:1m llvivh, .lunws Gill, xvilliillkl lI:nlI. 4'ln:u'!e-S l :u.sImx. XIHlll'i4't' lie-Vx, XK'iIlis IIVUWI14 Me-rlw lizmcly, f linux' I Ilulwllnm-:1 I':ll'Ivll, .XIIIIUIIJI Kulllmnll, Hum-I H1-imun, llnlwrl NIIIVHII, Iluln-Vl l':11n', .lIlIllf'r age fluffy Nh-yn-V. Adv 1- Ixvllq-1-, l.s-ml:Ixm- luxupp, Xmleal l,1-ulholel, Mary ,lnnv Ixus-lmlv. Ibm' 2 Vinh-l l':1lvlu-, XlIlI'jHl'iz1 IIvu1'h1-lin, Ulwr Millvr, 4':u'uIim- ,lrmlu-Iwilz, 'l'mn l'Iumke-, Ruth XIUITHII. llurutlly IH-Ie-rs, 'l'e-:nu 3lilyL7lllil, Al:11'4'vII:1 Kia-msv, .luyc-v .lnlmslom-. Iimx' li- XYiIlv11r' Hahn, Immuzlml M1-yvr, 1'liI'I'urd 011, lfrwi l.:1kmx'ski, Ke-nm-th H:1rIi , Kuhn-1'l Jullllhtlll, 7- l'I1:1rI1-50110, I':IPf'l'llZll'1iI I'l1'im'in-h, I'lnw:1l'1I l':l11kv, .XI.nll Nlnnln-y, l':lllI lft'Illlbf. h Imlnx 11 X 111 lltihllllllll lxlu Allllt' Vlsulxx' I- l'Il4'illI1ll', I-Cyzxn, Yv'l11:1 fm-ly, llilu fruit , 'Y- ':u llh--I. .l:1 2' -' 1 , .J A ll'lH+'I', .Xlvluv XX hllv, Nlznmzzuw-l hymn, ,lumr 5lII1H'l, ll1:ur'!nIIv l'nlsf-. lion 2ffllHI'lIlll XYivp4:1ml, XYiIfrwi Sllllt'I', Slnnlr-y Ilnkusvli, .I:lm- f:l'lNlllI. lAll'l'IliIH' 'l':lylm', .lflllv XXIII!- wrzull, Hilyllltllld Sph-541-II1:nIl4'l'. lPm1:1l1I Sm-ly, lfnyfl Illlmllv, IGflw:1r4i SIIIIIIKIUFS. llmx If-'lf1lllll'I'illt' XYomis, .lun-pl! Z1-nm-r, liullf-rl Ynllvluxfmin-1', Huwurml Ylllllllllfll, Earl Ssmh-, Hill l'I'f-tt'-J1', Liam-I Zelf-ns, llurothy 'lwl'illf'I', l.u1'iIIw Smith. R JUNIOIQS V735 Y Y ' 'Y :ww rn Immn I IIIQI Klux Ilulummnl Iqnuu I Item' I .Xmm Allan, Nlury Itmu-n, Iflchm Atkins: , II : 2: . : 5' : :- '- Arunsun. Ivzn Ilzuslizm, lion if ---- I,u1'iIIm- Ilmvde-n, .KIl'r--II Ilurknrt, I4'r:mm'is llfljlxlklfl, .Iunn Iiruuilln-I, AnuI:1 .Xiu-I, lwlwlirx llinsi, Ilulh Ilrmnilla-I. linxx II NY:-sls-y Hvvk, llznruld Ilnvk, XVI-slvy l:1IlllllIllIYI'I', Xlillml Ilrull, .lulnvs .Xnua-Ins, liulu-VI Iilxmxxxu, liic-h:Il'II IZIPIIMIIIIIII. Ilnu I I'lx'vIyn Imvis, I,m'iIII- t'I:erk, .lusvpll In-Ifnmininv, XX':uIlI-1' l'..ul'l1u'5, IA-II Vmmi '- : , IINIIIIII I I.:-su-r l':I'Ill'l', 1'1IIIlI'l'ill!' I'm'zim-, ICU-lynn Ilylu-m:un, Mum l':m1iIlml, Iimx IJ---I'lI:uil1v I'InuvI, Ilnymuml IIIIIIIQ-, Iizllhlw-11 I7lll'III', f'IIIl'l'IIl't' 4':1slI-I-I, Vlvlus Vux, Ifllmzm Von- r':uI, Ilvl1l'y Ilulsun, .lulm l'III'Slll'y, th-m'um' llivlz, IN'IIIly IIUIIIUII. Hou Zlfllnrold Vuzlkln-y, H:Il'uI4l l'1lIXYiII'1lS, .lnsvjrh 4':ul'n-XY, f,XY!'ll lmy, IA-Iv l'2II'II4'j', Il:u1'1m!4I lirisvull, WVIIJIVIIIIII' l':1ll:In, .lm-I Ibntislnzm, Xlyrl llzwruxx. Iinxx I Nlury III-mIriI'ks, Iiolwrl Ifrusl, .llwllllw Ilvilzmzm, H1-m'yqq- I-'I-Ilvr, II:1l'ulmI Ill'4!I'II'li, IG1ll1:I III-d1'i1'k, Alla lf:-llkm-Ilwr, Ilmx' Z Iiulwrt flr:Ih:mu, III-In-11 Ile-nk--I, NI:ul'g:1r4-I III-:uI, Iiwnnvlln f:l'l'IlI1lIIl, II4-rlwrl II:1uII1, .Inmn-S lhfurgn-, XYiIli:Im I-'rush How il 'llulwrl Huttvndorf, Iiohe-rl Gillizlm, John Ifnrci, I-Ilmlml Hams. llulre-rl IIII-r, .luhn lfvvlnl, .Iuhln Vvlle-lt Mx I I OM I' Muff x -Ullc' jmgr Tl-IE EC ,' ,s - , TGP lluw l--Myrllv Klllllllllilllll, Maury lfl'llll4'2lllj'. liurl .lUt'lllllH. Louis Kuum-, llmx':u'1l llilln-rl, .Xllllil Klurim' Hill, 'lllN'lllIil Irwin, Glmlys llllt'll4'lil', l'I4lw:ur4l Hllln,-V, Ilmx' L--llulfrl llnlz, .l1lllll'S K1-lun-, l'h:u-ll-s Kzlmlmmlxll. Arlvm- lflm-s, lmris Kvllvr, l':11lI Hllflllllllllll, .NI1-!xil1 ll, K1-Elvr, Ilzlylmnul .lum-s, Imuisv llumlun liuxx 21-fflielluzl Mm- llill, llivllzulwl li:lisc'l', Nlvlvin .l. Kvllvly l4'1':ln1'is llol'l'm:1l1n, .Xllvn Kano, l'lnzLl'ln's ll0lIIIl'S, Xlivlnwl lizn-slmm-V. Austin lizuisvr, All-lvin Ilm-kinm. 'I'mu K4-Ilvr. Ilnxx l-llusn-u1:1l'y Nl:-Huy, :xl!ll'Lf2ll'1'l Kulf, Xlill'-lKll'ls' ln-wis, fXl:ll'y llls-Vzulu-, Alllll' xll'll1lI'lllj', l'1-l- ' 1-slv l,:u1Lu-, lmis l.e-Yun. .'Xllt'l'llll' l.:ln3.:'. Him 2-Hugh Km-ss. .lnlm I.m-rlllu-. .lulm l,ipp1-rl, lflul-v1'l liUl'lll1'l', t'liI'l'm'd Kulmlf-r, Xl1lI'LZll1'l'll1' Kul- l'vnl':u'l1. 1'1lll!l'l'lllll l,:u'sun, I,-Awis Al:xm-mann, Iiulwri l.lIl1p:'WViIZ. lluxx' I!-N:1l::liv xlIll'liXY1lI'1l, llmx':u1'4l Xluil-rs, l.e-mnlnl Klutz. llzny Knuln-I, l4IlXYl'l'lll'L' l,llUlrll1'l'S. .lolm liuznpp, l-Zllgf-nw l,yllm-. llllml-1:1 AlJll'lt'll2l, Ulf-tus Kraus. llmm' 1--,lzllw Xuwlill. l:1'I'lIll't' Nlillvr, Xlznl'5::lI'n-l fyllvgilll, liuszllil- Milli-V, l'l1'l4-ll Nlm'l'i::mm, lim-ily l'1'l4-rs, lllllll AllllS1'llll'l', lisln-ll:1 H1-rlvl, llorullmy Ale-ls':lIl', Milllrwl I'l1ls. Ilww iff-Imllis M1-yvr, lloln-rl l'4'lt'l'SUll, llulwrl Mivlwl, Nl:um'i1-1- U'lZl'i:-11, Km-mn-Ill 3llil'pL1lll, .lulm llXl!lI'Jl, liulu-ri All-yvr, th-wmv llvzxvr-ll, ll:uIpl1 Qllzlnlv, l'lmrlvs Murphy, lil-xv Il -Lloyfl Pulmlmgv, John O'L'mmor, Iiulwerl I'i:el', lhmlmrl lwmlvy, lmnzxlcl All'j'4'l'. .lunu-5 All-Kay, Ethel llllltgll, Mark 0'L9ury, Frank Paar. lbirfy-Iu'u UNIORS IOIQ M135 J U N I Hmm lmxx I tmllln 51'lllllllLl. Ilullm l.l1s4'l1, lA2l.Ylll4lll1l lmxxw-ll, Xllllllllfl lllvv, Nl:Il'g:nr4fl lxl'll4ll'l', Xue N'l1:ul'-'ll I I OIQSI. . . . , I I ' - I- I v - X, l'I1l1'--ll lil:-In-lls, Xlury Sl1:lrI'I', ll:H'l'i1-ISwlllle-i1l1-l'. l.:1vil1:I Sing:-rl, Nlnt Sl'lllll'lI1'l', l'l1:11'In-s liynll, .l2llll1'S Sl l1'l'l', 4'l:nrvn1'e- Sin-:Il'ia-, lfllmn-I' Spvvlll lmni.-I S1-lnuulz, lfn-elcwiu Sprenpwlnleyl-r, Ilulh Sm-l'Imxx'. liuw Syn-HQ llmx 'l'mmx llmx' I l'!llllillll lluu .lulm livm Ilvlll llmv nm IQNII 7'-'1 1 'I -liuln-rl SJllllllll'l'S, Louis Slmlll, l'lu:ul'lm-S Sm-ln-rre-1', lN'Iln'x'I Slmlo-S, XY:n5'ln- Sluvli, lli1'lI:u'rl Img IN'l'1Hl'I'4'I4l Sc-luulwrl, llivk llwssmillm-r. I l,ur1':1im- qillllilllllll, lilllll XYilIi:Ims, Viviun York, lilllly XVI:-sv, 1':ul'l XYil1l, lluln-rl 'l'rupl', I 'l'l'llt'lI, 4'!lllll'j'Il Sl!-uvli, Slum .xllll lllrivlx, lmxxn 'l':Iylm'. NlIll'llILl 'l'l1e-nluulll, Xl:ll'i:m Slllllllll, Nl:nrjru'lv SI1'4'l1'-sky, hlll'lIIl1'l Zwsuwli, In-sie-I' 'l'is1'lllI:l1lsn-V, Slnry, .lnmv-s XX':nll4-rs, lim'-nllxy XK'e'slvl'f':1rx1p, x'll'HllllIl 'l'r':1l1I, lla-II5 .lznllv Y:nlnI--1-1-lmli. .Q lluln-rl Sli-i'l'a-11, th-qylwsv Zw:nAli, .lulm Yrnlsuw, 4'I:u'vm'4' XYl1ila-ll, .Iulm XY:lIsl1, liiI'lx:u'nl xvllillllflll, Nvwvll Yun XYil1klo-, 1'l1:I1'I1-s 'I'mmss:linI, i':Ix'I 'l'1'lmm1, I I lllllll In Xllll lull 5ll1'lN'I', llulnllwl lull N'-:' - L1 15, , 'v 1- I l'lh1IlZ, Arlvm- liim-I1-ri:-ll, llurulcl I-'isvlu-V, Slnulvy liush, Kvu- IKM lrul-lvl: .Xml ,lzmv ll'-Ill-V, l.n-:Ill Cullzvll, lluwu-ul llzw-small. 2 l llpll XII .: , flm-rsun, Imlllse- luls1-ns1'l1u111ll, Xvrrn lllwllum-I1-l', lmllls lilu-vlnl, I-V1-rl lmxu-V, Alum- l:lll1l Io-V, I JIllllj'4:1lIlll', M:u'g:ure-I VII-W1-ll, liurl l'Is1'l11-ll. limx' Iizun Il Ill: lim-:ln I-'isvhe-r, Edwurrl Cntr-, .Iohn l'ur'lmt1, l11rIxx':nr1l Ilissfell, Arlmlfl IJ'-if-ll, liuln-rl llurvin, XVII nies, Thomus llell, llulmrt Apel. page ibirly- lbrev THE ECHO .r JU IOIQS In-xx l-Imrullny Nlassvy, llasalyh Mathis, lloris .lullxlrslam-, Hmvarfl lluvas, Ilavill III-rrmamu. Iixllh II1'llIl4'QLIl', Virginia Imlvstelizx, Marian lmllllmlel. Ilmx 2- Iiuln-rl llursn-l'all, Uyril Nvlllllllyl, Iiull1Nvslf-r, .Xml H1-slr, Doris Kai-hr, Ralph Jllllgk, .lolm I,axx. Iiulwrl Ilarris. Ilan 1lf.la11v IAIIIIIKITIIN, Ilumw-r Kasslvr, Nlmmrnw Kilvllc-11, lfl'Illll'lIl l.0Xx'4', Virgil Xlvyvlx .luhll .I1lk'kS4lll, .xlll'IIIlll XIIlll'I'. Ilan' I- Ilm-In-rl 'I'rapp, Varul Ikmlv, Sarah Jam- Sluflvhalcvr, llulh Siplwl, Ifc-rmlillalul I'oIs1-, Ilaymahml l'arIu-r, l.m'rai11s- Sm-hmill, Mary lmuisv Zimawrman, IQIPZIIIOI' XXX-1111-llm-, Louis Ym-gl-r. Ilan' 2---lfr-:um-vs W1-ilw, Illalwllv Spi-'g4vllx:1llm', Ammas Uaklvy, Allvn SIOI'I're-svn, liolll-rt Slum-Iulrmfr, sllirll-y Swann, Varl Nm-I, Nlargue-rilv 'l'ang40nmnn, .Inav S4'Ilt'l'l'. Ilan SL' -Ifnyml Iimh, Cyril SlIY1'I'Ill'l'5.1, Karl In-ulvr, Waltl-r Spf-acc-r, Robert Richards, Erwin Taurus, All-lvih Xxvllllillllb, lluaalvl SJIVSUIII Ilalwrl ll'Ill'2ll'll, Ii-xxx I - Iiah I:l'IlllIIl1'I Nlarvm-lla Ilje-rliw, .IlIIIt' Imp-5, l'alh1-rim- llm'kvr, .In-am-llv llk'l'kllIS, Kailu- rym- Irarlu-r. Ylula Ilirvh, Gladys llinrlvr, lrvm- Ilakn-y, llay llowman, lhm 2- -Ilarris Iiirc-he-V, llulh Iirillharl, ,lilllilllll lZad.:'--r, Annalvvl I:IIl'Ill'll2l'lll, Dnrollly l:l'l'XYI'l'l .Ivan Iirvxx'vr, .lf-an llradlvy, Mihlrm-ml Iiarlx-ls, l':lllt'l' liramll, Hula-rl lim-:ws-s. lima ff'-Slvlla Ih'vilIl:u-lm, llarold liaclgr-r. Loras llradlm-y. Vharles AlNIl'PSk'll, liivhard IlI'!lllll, K1-lllwllm 12+-aswm, .luv Ilulmlvh, llurlah .IXIIII-wlll. Marin- llall, Dolly AIIIIHINIJII. ,QF llririrx-fnnn' F0l21fD3b SOP!-ICDMCDRES IDM lun, linux Vlzlrk Huh I1':u, I lluxx Ifmyll linux Hrifxx Iluxx liswln lluxx l'lu5Il lluxx lu-I I x Ibm Ilnlwl Nlillmm Vlrlum-ll, .lznlm-s llllrlns. .llmv 4'u':ul'l, .Nil-4-xl 1'UlIZ4'lI. l,n1'1-ll:u IYrm'.4slm-1', l,il:n Vhil- .llj lzlllllld, Louis Cox, All'1w-al I'IiLu-11M-1'pgvr'. x 14-main liulnif-ls, Ilrle-In I:lll'HS, Mzury .la-znlllw Iiurrif, lrmn Ihxl'll:l111'1', llulwrl 4':nssid5', Nlyrrl Jll'ylfll't'I 4'1'-mxxlwy, Iluxxurcl lfluag--ullu-1111-l', 1,1-mm ll0ll'llllIl'. XYiIli:um lmluza-V, .Xl'llllll' l'nl1-mnln, Hmil l7flI!Ill'I', llzlruhl lim-Inu, l,-'elm' l':i4'll'IUI'Il, .XI1-lviu Illzlf ux' l':u'mx l'l1:urIu-s l'uI'I'1-5, .XVI Imggun. ldllxu-I' l l'i1-1lm:nl1, xlil4ll'1'Ii Hrilli, 4'l:11'n-lu'1- lfi--Ml. l:1ljlllHllll f:l'lllZ, IVIIUIIIIIS lllrlll, .Inm--s IU I lwvk Hl'Il'l Iqlv I 1-lflw-l'm:nn, ll:-rm-llzn I'1l'IlSl. ' IlI'LI1lI'0'l 4lvl1l'i14, lilsis- II:c:ll', H1-l'1-'uv 111-iam-l'. Il-ulu-l'! I-'l'i+-1h-II, llcuyznnnui 1l:1nIn-ulvviln, Ilmwulluy wld, X ll' I'ilI rn, l,Iny Iimml S llurlln .hu llwlln-II IA 'nth Hvllx-I IIIII 4l:alfl'ivl. Yvllilfl l vn11:1w:1l:l, Luis 4lr,vmu1. 1um':41', I I'1'l' illuelvn, .lvvhn I'Iislf:u'h, l':u'l lllzliv, Iilllll illww-In-, l,1-su f:l'3lNS, I'xI'4'4! liix, I-Ilshul 'ulz. ei HH1'l'lll'I', lftlllilhl lIlI,H'l', Hnylv lllll'k1'IS, !'I!:1i111- Ihmw-, .ltrllll Ilill, l'l:mx'n-luvv llirsvh, k-KM x XI:ul'::nlw-I Kzuisvr, XYZIQIII' IIuI'n-r, Hui:--l'l II:1y1-s, ' IllN'l'lll'l'. .lzmv .lm -mlm, Vlzlru IIIllllhl'l'l, I.4-is lllml. Nlnriv .luhnnlninulm-in-V, SIIZJIIIIH' .Imn-s, lux Iizlrlmulm, G1-urgv Hmilillpl. Hmz, I':1l1Illuw:ll'fi Xllrm-mlIluIlm:z11,ll--Ins llvllmxmln, lA'XXlr lhlllulk, .lwlm Il.l51,, In pi Hvllex h HIIIIIIQ Pllllll sw 1 1 an -' - f-'. fmgr I j THE ECHO ' ii v- W, SCP!-IGMORES Yvrzn IA-umm, 'l'lmm:1s K1-:nm-, I'4-:xrly Klingvl, f'Illlll'l'illt' ln'XIt'Ill, l':xlsy I,1-V:111, tllzulys Link, Hur- Olfl lxlssn-ll, llill I.1-psvh, Alilfiflll I,ilYIH'l'l. llnxx' Z--l'IImvr Kllllflllilllll, lflznrl Kim-s, .lzumvs Kc-:ln0, ,Ivan lA'llltlIl, IH-ily Kluun-V, Ilznrry l,m-, N1-vin Ly- 1-hly, lulmlcm l.:u11p:1'. Ilmx' ZZ--51:11-gllewilv IAHVIIS, NVQ-Iy11 Knlnm-dy, Russell KH-sm-I4-, Iiill Kmlhlvr, I-IIlswm'lh Kuhllmun, .XJll'Ull lm-In-, IZ4-II5 Kunv, .l:1m- Kia-s. Huw 1-lbonulsl Murphy. Furl Nylnmh-1-, Durnlhy U'l,1-:ury, l1iI:1 l':1:u', K:1lh1'Vinv Nh-hl, .Xgm-s ' Xl4'Nix'vn, ln-sliv Nilvlu, Sylvia 3l1'N4-ely. lluw fff1:l'Hl'y1't' U'I!rivn, llllth NIlll'Ht'l', Allllflllllli' Orvis, lh-ruruwl Ovlh, .lulm xIl'3lJllllVH, NI:ul'im1 NI1'4':1r- llly, G1'I'll'll4lv M1-yvr, llllssm-ll Al1'iNSlH'l'. llmv Ii, Iinrnld Nlnlls. lmxxw-ll Alulln-wsmm, I-Zulu-ri M1-y1-rs, llulwri M4'f?uv1-1'n, I'-Villlli U l'1mlv, f'h:u'Ivs Xll'lNlllHllilll, Arthur Kllllsvlxln-l', l'Ie-me-nl All'f:l'1llIl, .7:xc'k .xIIljl'l'llS, lluw lflflllilli' Iiivlu-Its, .lv:nnmAll1- Ilyun, Alvx Hudzinski, 111111011 Svhivl, lluln-rl l'oml, l'l:ur'1-1:4-v Swlmznlll-V, Alivv Illlssvrl, Myrl Svhillz, l':IiZfl,'Vt'lll Swlmfll. Hun 12--IXI:1xil1v Svlxrxlzlpgxw-11, 4'h:11'I0ltL: Iirlgulx, I4lIl'ill0 lim-hl, I'IlIi:1 llllsvh, lIif'h:nl'4I SJIIZIIIIIHII, ll41lw1'l llm1smiIIvr, HIll'I'il'l l'llI'ViS. X'iI'QilliJl H1-izllu-1'. NIIIIFX I':1rs4m. llmv I5-!ll:aynmml Hillvlllmuse-, XYilsuq S!llllllll'l'S, -Mznry llulh. Mary I:i1'llIIl'llS, Olivvr livymrlsls, Ilzurvvy Quinn, Vvceliu Riley, George Pelrukls, Roger Rus, nga' lhirty-xix FQRI SCP 935 i . Y, . H AA HoMor2Es Iiuxx I' Iiilliv Sinha-li, Nlnriznn Sloan, illllll Slllll'lH'X, llc-I4-n 'l'hln'slma. Xliiwlxw-:I 'l'1'1-:nl1m', Annan Svlnnifll, Nlury Ann Skviv, Alihlw-wi Snllm-r, linlhryn 'I'k:a1'h. Ibm 2 ltul-1-rl S1'l11'm-mkr, Phyllis Slfmn, Irma Sf'hmi-lt. Mary .lnnv Stnllz, Ire-nv Smith, Irs-nw 'I':nnn1-r, I'IlQ-:xnnr S14-vnfns, xfllvllli SVIIIIIIU, 411-r:lI1l SPIIVS. Huw I! -H1-In-n 'l'ho1lv, Elle-n Svhrnp, Huy Svlnu-II1-r, Joseph Sislvr, Lyh- SC'hI'Ol'd4'I', Ilunuld Hlmrp, lion- nhi Slrwlnm-yu-l', lfrzunk SlllliYIlll, l:4'l'lliK'1' Slrzumlln-l'g'. Ilnw I- llnlh XN'illi:un1s, Milflrwl XVrighl, Mary ,lunv XX'in-g:unfI, ilzulv xYllII1ll'l'1ii'll, H1-Ivn xY1'iI'i1'll, l'lx'n-Iyxl Ze-ln-ns, .Iunv Zilliu. Nllllij' YUKHIII. ' How 2 Axunlinu- XYilsnn, XX'iIli:um Yun lfxnnm-lli, llzniwl XX':1lIis. Ilrlnu W1-sl, Mary XV:ulsh, xvilliillll XY.lIliUI'lA, .lllliwll XYQ-nzm-ll, l'IliZ:lln-Ill XY:lll4'l'S. Ilnxx I! -.lulm XX:up4m-r, llnln-rl Z1-In-nlnm-r, l.:lvv1'1n- XY:up:'m-r, .l:n'k Xhvmls, M1-Ivin Znpf. llunnlfl X'11slwl'sL, l':uul 1'l'llIlll, l'l:ul'1-nr'4- 'l'l'il'I'Yi4'll'l'. Hun l lluxwnilny' 1'nr1Is, lilvin I:l'Jll'lIl. Inf-Z l1L'Illkil'l', 5IJKl'i1l!I IH-nzla-V, 1'1ll'I'ill1' l:I'1lIIifl, 411-urggv .Xn- svl, Ruth lIllI'f-1lll1'j'l'l'. lion 'Z Ste-ph:1n:u Uaunplu-ll, .lnsl-pluinv I1'l:lnrI1-rs, :u!ll'ilj'l1 I lJlIllf1'US, Olivv llulh l'UIll'2lll. Hill-1-n lllivh- horn, Xlnry IIN-nn-l', SJIVJIII Frost, ll:lM- llc-i1-1'. lluw II I'11lw:u'fI Iii:-hl, Iisurl l 4'lIl, llnlu-rl .Xllsli11,1h-n1'uv livun, M1-lvin I l'illllZ. .lnlm Vunsin. Km:- nvlh .Xpv!. lilllllvl' Aillfylllilll. jmgr' ffviy lx THE ECHG lion' 1-linlli I'ols+-. ,Inna Iiafoth, Alvigail Rath, Iiosalio lladle, Marian SOPHOMGRES lion' i Sllil'lt'j' llvnf'lwlin, illlillltl i1lll'it'llliZlY'il, t'harlotto Kunz. K1-nnolh Krakow, Nivk Kanavas. Iiayinonll Hird, Mildrvd Kr-nyon, l.o'a Koch, XVaIter Parker. lion' 2 'fil'l'll'lIlif' Hansolinann, Edith Larsen, I!eatric'c,' Gilvlvs. Marvin LQ-hnvrtz, Virginia Harms. lfrvd llolmnvvkvr, t'lil't'ord Kruse, Mary Latham, l,1lf'ille4?iIlc-spin lion' Il-Ilun Kovllf-r, ldlnwr lfurry, Don Leonard, George Janson, Vharlvs .i0i11lllllilU.Z'lNl'lP!', Lynn Dali' Hllllllilll. liill Kasslvr, Mvlvin Kreassiyg. Masters, llc-tty Muir. lirut-v Mlllf-r, Mary Morgan. lion' 13- Dorothy Monahan. .Ianm-t Quarlv. Gr-orgv Navos. Uarlton Mueller, Donald Meyer, Howard Park- vr. i'll'2llI4't'S livynollls. Maurine Morse. lion' Il-Ht-rlvort l'f0fI'e-r, llorothie Mahlke. Ifloronce lit-utor, Viola Rank, Arthur fllunz, Arlevn Moritz, Alaxinf- l'arnt-ll, lfrank l'ara4lis0, NYayne Norman. lion' l-Lila Slatvr. Lois llivlu-tts, iCZlll1t'l'illC'ilI'it,'l'YiUli3l', Fred Trader, Blorlo XVordm-liotT, Nellit- iljgr ffurl x - Snnth, Mat- Xlooflward, Dorothy Strong, llow Z2-A.lohn Svlinelille-r, Ht-lrn Sm'ln'ovdvi', Yinle-t SChulu-rt, Kathleen Smith, Gladys Srhmitz, Carolyn filo:-elle-r. .lanv Taylor, liolm Vance. ltow ZZ--liill Sl'l109llU.2'9ll, Karl Ulrich, llurton XVo0d, Leo Tippef. Robert Huh, Donald NVel.vor, Edward V5 Yt'l'lIt'I'L1', Donald Trilk. rfqln' I I, vt.. U -V A. gs. :.,- . ..'- -v ,4.1JA---H , .--- uf ' .,,1 , . 1,3 wa- 1 -1,14 5' 12lLi41' ' L 'ff Y -'il' 4 v 5-'31 ' 'K .-I? . '-'1f1 ' , 1 4 ' -.1 4 1 , ff IQYTYV n I1 Q5 g ' ... N Y k -1:1 , ,,-,Q :gg 4 ,. 1 fi? f-1 gg. y- Q ..,. 1. .,, ...Q r . '5 'H A Nfawvg Ln 44- .fr C721 '31 'J 12 . 5 1 H526 ,A tfr 1- -P4 F- , '-3.191 .1 Q - -Q-4 11,A .,.- '5' 3- ' --v , .,. ' '- '- . Q ,.. -, 1 -Q wp- -. A . K . Q- 11.-,, . -Wh ' Ny. '-my : f f Jh- ' ,f y ,.2,. Un ..j .f- ' 1' 224- 'Z . 4 -1: X -.7-414, bg- ,J , .J .J -.1.1 ,.- ' Jn ,1 , 4- :mi r 1: aff' 1 V '.,.,: 1' .HT Q N ' ,Q rw' iff. A ' 11 z1'?1F1:'1ff:, M - ' 1 - ,.,f,. f1:1: f 1 51 i 1 44' 4 - '1b':.' rg!-x f1f Z ,, . . -Qc ff- --.1 - 5Q'I1 13 ff?-1 1 f 1 ' A - ,g,,,,A g g, 4 gp, - az -. - I.-4.-1 . '1-L4. '-, f-,.. '-wk. gf- 1-4 ?.Qf7Q-'Sgr 1 1 - f' - a -I 'L L Q-1, -I -'rx L, ' -, 1. 5 9 , R344 V1 1 Q ' - -v1 . 1 . ' L ., P51 -.--.32 rrY .i '-' ' . , - W, , . f. ,- -4. .-.- 11- 11 -fx-A, , -:f. '1- N514 1 54' ' Jw 2-11-,.1 ' 1 Q, wg. we 5,5 22,5365 4- 1, 1:1-' .15 :. 2a:'Li11, ' +51 - - - 4 Q ifkfif' , 'lk ' f'- wifq- L1 'rf -1. - 5 jug: Q af! 1. Q .I xi? , . gf pw. ij, '1 Lk A ' - eq N. F: ' :fl :W -,ga',1' Mn---,f' 2 if f ..,-1: ,.:atg'P 'K 'y -1 if .-iq-' -SQ,-A A ,fi- '-1,1.1',:,'+Ei::i ,- af , .4 1,1 .211 ,Q-'37, , . -1? ' 1,-:QM 4 11 Q'Y541gmi2,'a-1 -5 , - .15 C.,-, V Mp-:...3' A '-an 5qgQ.3'Q4r1,j,Q, 7,14 . 41 -ff L-. 1 2- g ,,. -- x1u.15'...:.1- wa-'f 11. 3719 Q W 'f' . 4 .1 af 'Z , L S V 1 V 1 3-. , N 1' hw ' 7 ' 52 ' .- :- 37 N ' 'few ,' 4 4,,, aw- '1 A-'u4z1.:Q,5y.'-. - . , gil , -1 , 1 -my , F! 131Qj5.g5f'wg' ' 1. ., .Q-fs 1 - .1 . 'c 11 1 ' 1 -, F' 4 151 ix Efsuecxsjq.. , '. . .1 -115 ,g g ,4 - ggw rmfii- ' s. ri 1 figwgw- 4. ' '- . Ls ' ,Q ' 'a,, . fly rupzx .1142 3 4 ' ' . 'fi 55 :'C5,Q53I'IMf ' 'A f 1 :YF l'15515i.55f55'4 . gli in-1,94-P' l I I gx 51- .. '- . . ,. ..., . , ' Y 54, 211,19 'f Z'7 'fhs:g' '3fQ:fei.Pg5. ff, :ana ,K '- , ,- -.4 , V M -,.' 1., .1-4-,A ... J -1 3 EvEQ,tQ,V . . ,2 1- ., .., 1,11 1- - L, cr 'N:1,.i'5 1 f'1.knIiF,, . ' 1 V ' ,ij . -j 4.1.4.1 ' 1- ' 'ei - , Y ,- '-r.i- fjf5fTQ'-'L-3' 1.4, ,r g4,,,'. ia .tg ,:,3x ' QW A 543 fu-gn-4. ':.,v.1-V 1-,,-,364 I 1 J? 1 4.2-: l-i..-5f- ' , Z-.I..-7 SVU- 'r. - :H 'v .. ' . 4 ', , ' 1:51 .4114-.131-. , 1--:3',E4--gens 1 -.1,3 +,fQfw-.:.--- ,lvl F. Wg. 15,5 A. , .1 , .11 ..,..-.. J Q1 ,L' 45. 'V K T fd ef E 1 , 1 W ,ww ,S ww W W 1 Aly: QQ Ag VF WWF JH W 1. 1 Um V. 113 'ELF If? Ma ,,,. 145 wr m .T u R gh W HL if 5119 ,iif JT I QW M Counc:il FOR l935 Student In-tt lin riulit t':ti'ltnn Aliivllvig K :I i'l lilsvlit-ii, .Inlni llnt-riit-i'. Mziry liv- t-lit-ti llit-li:ii'rls, Ariiultl lwivli, t'li:ii'l4-s Alllljilly. Iintlilt-1-ii Smith. N 1- tl tlzirviii. Iiill l'I'l'l'I'1-V. lmiltl ,Xllti'w'lit, .liint- Slim:-I, Il:iri'i1-l Svliiie-itlt-tx ltto students trom each ot the ltlb, ltlti, llti und lfb Classes are elected to the Student Council, XX Candidate niust have twenty nit'-mbers ol the stuf rltynt liocly sign his petition which is then tiled with the Coinniittee in ciltttige lntuli linnite iooin totes tor two Cunditlntes ot its own guide, lhe llti Lind l.'ln ineinht-is tiitf then eligible? tor the presidency of this OVQtlttlZdllOlt Etich fottnfilintin is Clttiirf niun ol tl cioininitteo These Committees, SoCinl Ser t. iCe, Social, Assemluly, Corridor, !Xthletit's, lletalth, Bulletin Board and Building and Grounds, meet once ti month tiiicl rtipoil tit the sefond Cottnfil nieezting .lhe Council holds its sessions on the tirst tiiitl tltiitl ltttisriltns ot etith month Miss Einmti lreiil is the lneullx' titltistfi' National l-l o n or Society lst i-nn ltltlit-I Il:ii'i'is. Hllinit XN'ln-1-lvi', .Inventin- llzirtlit-, Hlvilllthl' ll I' I' - XXIlIlLl4'I', XK':iltv-i' ll i I l, Nni'in:iii Slmiii, l'1 tl ii :i Intiigt-i'. Qjntl 1-nw .lt':innt- tIilli:int, Ili-li-ii Austin, Wuntli'nw ll:i1lli'. lilitiiul' liutlilt-ll, lmiln Albrecht, VValte-r ltisvlit-ii, .lt-:iyiiiv llniilt-X, X't-i'iii- Mziiii-it Iii-it i-mx' Ilill tlrings, lPl'Xl1'l' I4'i'w-nvli, Artlitir Szilzinunn, linlii-rl .Inlin- stxii. lltiln-rt Stntx. llivli- :urtl M i' K :i X, lfmwxtltp' 'iw-iii.-i-. ., ,. . Sftiolurship, leadership. Chnrtifter and Servife are the tourloltl stttiidtird which tt student must attain and uphold in order to be J member of the Ntitioiinl llenor Society Students are not eligible for membership until they are second sent- tister tuniors Fitteen per Cent ot the lifts, ten per Cent ot the l.lb's and five per Cent ot the llti's nitiy be chosen each year, A student may become tt member it he has been in the upper third ot his Class since his enrollment tit Senior lligh. The list ot the eligible students is submitted twice to the members ot the ttitulty lor their approval. Miss Mary Young is the adviser ot this group, lrilgt' fnili-nu The Res Publica Romana, known simply as the Latin Club, is organized as was the old Roman torrn ot government. Ctticers ot this club have the sarne titles as Roman otticers. The obiective ot the club is to enrich the back- ground ot the Latin students by the study ot Roman history and its application to modern life. This is carried out by songs, plays, drandatizations and games, One or the inost interesting prograrns ot this year was a burlesque shadow picture ot hooks l, Il, and IV ot Vergils Aeneid entitled Very Tragical lvlirtlt' put on by the Vergil class, The Latin club is under the superv:sion ot two sponsors, lvliss Margarete Reu and Miss Eleanor Little. The lnternational Quill and Scroll organization, ot which Dubuque Senior High School is a charter nteniber, gives public recognition to those students who hate done outstanding work in iournalisrn, ln order to be a rnernber ot this organ- ization a student must be in the upper third ot his class at the tirne of his recorn- nicndation by the iournalisni instructor ot the school, and he rnust be approved by the international secretary-treasurer ot the society. Initiation ot new members takes place twice a year in a special assernbly, The aim ot Quill and Scroll is to rnalses its nienibership an honor which will stand everywhere lor the highest type ot high school iournalistic achievement. lvliss Hildegarde Stolteben is the taculty adviser. irgi frirlifllz ri THE ECHO l. a t i n C l u b lst row-IXIt'Nt-vly. Vouli-, Stuart, Morse. Russert, O e r t 0 I, Link, Slozin, Kaiser, Milli-1', l'vt1':1kis, Klinizi-. End row-l,:iiiL:t-, Evans, NVeihf-, I-If-lim-i.1e'r, Eisen- schmidt, Nt-slt-t', lltimlu-. Kruse. Gillespie-, Mt't':i1'- thy. Htlekels. bird row -- SC'hIll2l3-Zl'Jlll, Diehl, NV:itel's, I':il'sm1s, th-im-i', Kumi. Scliiwller, Klzuwr, ltztjvmzt, Sl'lll'llD, Hm-riwr, Normrin. lth row A Svhunt, Tiivh- nrtls, Morgzin, Kntlv, ll:illlwt'g.:'. lie-ylmltls. Mey- er, Hath, Griittti, Orvis. Sth row--Sitti-i'ly, John- son, lluy. Mt-li:iy. uill a n Scroll lst row--Alziriziii Kintziiiil- i-r, .lt-:innv Hnnlt-y, lmilu Allin-vlit, Yiviuii Ynrk. laiiii-:i ltnwt-in ind row -Yi-rite Alzitu-r. Ht-Ion Austin, IG l i n n r liorlrli-ii A rt Ii ti V Salz- lllllllll. Norma Spa-iisltiy. ltlthtil Sw:ui'lwtmtl. FO R V235 Stamp lub lst rim' llul-erl 1'i't-QA xiivli. lill1ll'll'Hliilllllllllilllll. .l tr li ii 4l'Nl:ii':i, llivliriiwl Xlvliny, liuiizilil Sursnii. iii'-gniw llnllnliilz, Alai-5' HJ151-l'ln'. Intl rim' liiiln-rt Stulz, Ilill l't'i-l'l'4-r, .l:imi-s Bla'- tliiiiguii, lli ll l':iisIvy. llriln-rt ,Ioliiisuii, 'l' is in I llzilu-intiri-, l,nwvll Imvli- lH'l'. lnternational Friend ship l u lst rum ll, S1'lin1'iil1'i'. Z1-lviis. l'uui-, Stiiurl, .l. Si-lim-itll-i', liulili-r, l'irli':i- liis, Y. Imiitliultl, lmiigt-i'. Sl:itn'!'. Kllllpti. Zjiirl rim' Nl. lit-lilliulil, Nuwliii. NYM-sv. lllir-1-I, 1'. Ixriise, l i' xx' i ii, lrilliir, XN'liiti', Xl :i ig :i ii :i, Mi'- l,:iiieli'iii, Svliliinig. Ili-il rim' I!:iiiiiiu:ii'liin-r. Simwlln-r, llrilti, All rris- nn, I-1, liriisi-, Ili-iini-ui-r. Klnlillu-, Init-nsi-r. ldisi-si! 5 1' li in i rl I, Iriivlisinigi-i' Knit. llli rum' XYi'ilie', Vlrirk, litliilvly llllvluils. Ne-sl:-I'. l'niii':iil, SIN-'i-sliy, li:illl'- mu ii, l!i'c-wt-V, ISw'k1'i'. fitli row llnrlrlvn, Ili-wvy, lxlv-iii. l'Ii'Iti-r, hill, l,1it'li- in-r, lx'-iiilrl, 4. l.1ley, .X lllla-x. lhe Senior High Philatelic Society, the Stamp Clulp, was orgtinized vxith the ideti ot encouraging the students ol Senior High to ireconte interested in till intitters pertaining to philately This orgartiintiori nteets on the lirst Lind third Mon- cleiis ot each months Sorne ol the proggrdrns were Lin old-lrishioned spellfcloviii on stuinp fiuestionsg fi contest which Miss Staudticher led consisting ot sttinips which the niernlbers had to naine at sightg and cl nuestionnuire on strinips inricjle out hx Lowell lochner. Progreini chairingir'i, and answered by the rneinluers The olliceeis ol this group are President, Robert Creswickg Vice-President, lowell Lochner, Sec- rtiteirjy. ltintes lvlcCuigan, Treasurer, Richard lvlcliriy, Miss Beatrice C SlJLltlLlClttTf tw the club sponsor, The International Frtendship Cluln was organized this xferir with the irltxi nl encouraging Senior High pupils to correspond with students in foreign Conn! tries 'l he club ineets every second Monday, find so lar, Lill its meetings lmw lveen ol Ci business ngiture, There is, however, cl program at each session The two conif ntittees ot the club Lire the Program and the Constitutional Coniniittee lt is rlef sircihle tha every rnernber correspond with it foreign student, hut this is not coine pulsorj, tor nieinlnership The requirements are that the applicant luv ri stnclent ot Senior High, and that he pay his dues of fifteen cents rinnucilly lvliss Ann Conner is the clubs advisers jiirgi' lnrli-llri'a'i The activities ot the Nature Club are many, but among the most interesting are the Vvlild Flower Campaigns, the Nature News and the Exhibits. The clubs exhibit this year at the Iowa lunior Academy ot Science convention at Grin- nell won the sweepstake award tor the third consecutive time. The Nature News, the club's newspaper, is edited and published by club members. The Senior High museum is under the supervision ot the Nature Club. Besides the business meet- ings many social events are held, the annual Nature Club banquet being the oc- casion looked torward to both by members and alumni lot the clubl. Ross W. Harris is the adviser ot the club. . 5 M The Art Service Club, a new group at Senior High, was organized to serve the school by doing art work tor the other departments of Senior lt gives those pupils who do not take art in their courses the chance to help the school and to aid themselves. The club meetings, on every third Wednesday, are of a purely business nature. There is only one important committee, the Poster Committee, as that work has been the only type in demand, The club's services are devoted wholly to the advertisement ot the plays, games, operettas and all special school tunctions, lvliss Marguerite Kohl is the faculty adviser, 1' fur I i'-fnni THE ECHO Nature lub lst row-Edward Hulas-r, Arline Dietrich, Ii ll t li Henneger. Pearl Yun Dvr Millvii. R Il 1 h Carney, Ethel Swurlwood, Her- I-ert Pfeffvr. Mary l,. Zimmerman. 2nd row-liill Neumeist- er, Harriet .I. Purvis, .lo- :iime Ilrouillvt, Doris Kuvhr, Mary Aitrhison, Enmizi 13:1 it 0 r, Rohm-rt Pape. 3rd r0wwAlfr0d liurk- hart, Hill liniightoii, hew- is Hallliergg John Vrot- sns, Everett Starr, .Hill Pfeffer, Milton Richards, XVoodrow Radle. r t Service lub lst row+Sc'liiieitlvi', Heft- ricks, NViese, Keller, Mill- er, Knapp, XVhel:ui, Hair- ris, Klinge. 2nd row-Georfrizi Pvtruk- is, Vkfeihe, Ilef-kt-r, Heinek- vls, Hose, Howe, Glnlv, Hvrtzmzin, 1:12111 1' li at r cl, Mahlke. 3rd row-Griswold, NVOUII, Vrotsos, Piiiileii, heirh, Glnlw, McGann. George Petrakis, Dewey, Hotel. F012 1935 C nt problem Ist 1'1111' -I+I1I11:1 I,1111g1-1 Uffe S I-111111 ll:11'1'1s, M1-1'lv I :11 In-1', Al:11'i:111 l!1'11x1'11 311-1- x'111 1I11r1I1111, X111l1-1 l,o-11- lI11114I, I'IslI1111' I!1'11x1 II fNI:11'1:111 I'1-l1':1kis. 231111 1-1111-I'1li11111' lf111I1ll'II 'I' 1-11 IG'lsw111-111. 1 1 1-1 KI1-i11, .I:11111-s M1- 1111111111 l.1114I111111', N11r111:1 Sjl4'IlSl4'j', X'1-1'111- 3111111113 N1ll11l1111 N11 1111111111 : ' ' . 1111- l-l1- K :1 1' Isl run' II1-1'I1111'1 'l'I'2lj1l1 G1-1114411 f.lIll'1lI1'l', SI1i1'11-5 SXYIIIIII, I'I1Ixv:11'1I 8:11111 4l1'1'H, .luv Nlwl, Nl:1l1Q1i1'I1l l.:11.:1-11, N111'111:111 Slum 1'l1:11'l11s 3I111'11l1y. fllll 1'11w -W Vlvlllll K1-lla-1 l4l1lll I,11l1x1 111, Flilllltj 'l 1X'l11l', Xl1'1'lil1 Ilj1'1'k1 I 111111 91 1111 l'I111l1 1ill , lu-IIV, H0111-rl 0'Il11:11'11. S1111 ,N 1'11wf-IG111.:1-111- I 1111, ll111- 1.ll1:1111, R1 4 I 11 11 1 '4'I1:111I XYil11111:111, Il:11'11i 511111411 II:11'1'x' l'1'V1'll G111'-1111 U I1-1-111-11111113 l 1':1111'1f NI 4!:11111 S- 1'- Thc 1110111be15h1p 01 lhe C1J1'!'C!11 131017161115 Club, 11 1111111 311111111 111 11111111111 111 TWGIITY, I11 011101 10 1306011113 11 111011111111 11 5111011111 l111,lSl llll 1-111111 lll 1111- QlQve111h 01 1wQl11h grade, Tho C1013 h11s 0111111 111110 0111c'111s, 1J11'Sl1l1'11l .1111l S1-1 11' 11111'-110115111131 A new C01111111111112 IS 111,11101111cCl 111 111.11101 51117111111 1111111111111 ll1lK1111111' 1111111212 1310115 1he 1OllOWlllg 1110g111111s, VVl1lClW are composed 01 111111111 11111111 111111111-1 11111011 110111 11111g11Z11'1e5, 110ws111111111s 111111 lJ00l:,s, 111111 011011 1l1sC111ms11111-1 l11 1l11l1 11111111 111-rs O11 C1111c111 1110111111115 lhu s1v1'11111l 1lllCl 111111111 lvl111111111s .1111 1111 111111111 1111 111111 s11se1011s 111 100111 17114 lhesu 1111'1111111g3s 11111 01 11 lllillxly l111s1111-N-1 lhllllll' M111-1 111111111 11111111 1: 11111 11101111 11Clv1s111' 101 11111 511113 The 13015 who 11112 l11C1T1lDCVS 01 111-Y 01101511101 10 l'Q1'1311l11 111111 11111111111111 111111111111- 0111 1he 5Ch00l amd CO11'1111LI11lly1l 11111101 5111111111111 01 Cl111s111111 1111111111111 'l 11111 is 1he 1110110 whuch IS 1016111051 111 1hC l1Wl11d 01 every 1'l1fY 1111111111111 ffxllj' 111111 who C1111 11Cl1LJ5l h11115Ql1 10 1h15 v111y01 l1v111g 151il1p1lDlC 101 11113111111-1sl111 lllkl 1111111 lll1'1'1S 10111 1111195 11 1110111h 011 Th1115cl11yS 111 1111: Y, M. C XX, Every lllflklllllsz 11, 11111 111111111111- lllg 111111 0cl11C111101'1al 101 1hQ 11112111l1121s 151511111 thnx 113111 11111 ll1 Y 13111.11 11 11111111111-l 5h0w 101 112 1185011113134 XX 111111113 10111111111111111 111 10 1111 5lAlOllSOlpllLl 1111 1l111-1 111gQ11111.'.1111111. F1011 K11l111111111ch IS 1he 111611111 JClX1'ISF1 01 111-Y, j111,q1' 101171 The main obiective ot the Outing Club, organized in V921 is to promote an interest in sports and athletics among the girls of Senior High, To become a member, a girl must earn lU points by participation in some sport such as svvim- ming, tennis, skating or skiing outside ot school hours. Cirls contlnue to earn points atter they become members, and the tirst one hundred tittv points they acduire, after admittance to the club, entities them to an Outing Club letter, Hikes and social events make up a large part ol the clubs program, This vear the novel idea ot choosing the prize vvaltzers at the school partv dances was introduced bv the club lvliss lvlelanie Kretschmer is the sponsor. Ya Wa Ca has the largest membership ot all clubs in the Senior High School. Thls organization is considered a part ot the Young Womens Christian Assoe cialion The members themselves govern the club. The only requirement tor membership is that the girl be a student at Senior High School, The main obiective ot Ya WaCa is to teach the girls to tind and give the best in lite, The programs, vvhich are alvvavs interesting, are verv carefully planned bv the cabinet. No detinite theme vvas tollovved this years page forty-tix THE ECHO Quting C l u b Isl ruw' Knhli-V, Ilriggs Grilli, XYuiiiIi-i'lii'Ii. Vain ilifiiliiirpq, IG, Ilmwli, XYiiJ I.Z'1lIltI, Ii. SIYIIVIIUX, I. Imi-Iisimqi-i', lizirki-1: Jnil l'I1XV7'I'0lIS sizi in l Ilolinlii-rg, SIIIZIVI, Iihiii-I RI:ig:in:i, 'l'l'ilIc-V, Geigvl' I. Grilli, Kissvll, Iiuvluxx' Iiril row - M. I! 1' 0 xx' ii St-lim-iiliiwgi-i', S. Spur iii-y, If. l,Lii'l'isim.:el', Gu brit , I-Izinililin, Ilili-y, M Kunz, Ibiiiiiisi-i'. Mi-I.:iui:li llli, U. Kunz. ltli IWDNYYKIIIIIIIIIJIII, Ili-I' i-I, I'I1IlIlNtl'I, I7UI'll2llIl'I C Ilvwi-y, Spt-uisli-y, Iiirli :i1'1Is, XX :t I s Ii, Ilvliilvi XX'ilIw1'till, Iiii-s. YaWa Ca Isl row---I! i- 1' W :i n i-I ISirnilni'l', IIl'im'11, Ilnwi-1 Ilii-lrich, Gillespie, Ilunm Lgsirliiiir, Iiuiii-r, liui-low liriggs, l'oi'iis. Znil i'mx'-Ili-irliiiis, Iivili-1 livin-r, l'li-welll, Illzinvliziril w U Iisi-tisitlilniill, Ilrulisliill Uziiiiplii-ll, I!iriidui'l', Iflx' EIIIS. Hi-il row -- IZ :i l I, Gulrli Ilumililiv, Vzivm-y, Iliii-ii S1'l', Illivlaniziii, Iivvki-i flrilli, I'IivIiliin'ii, Ilrivuil lvl ith row -Y Groom, Engel lfzill, IIIIIIIZIVI. I! u r k f- . . . ,.. Austin, Ailc-hiscm, f,1IIIlIllIl III'PXVQ'I', Gr-igvr. EGR I935 YaWaCa ISI run NI:1y1-l'l1-, II1-l4l'1-I- line.-r, II1-iivlilin, KUII1-V, I,1IIlLll'l', Kulillnzln, XY. Milli-r, I,:inu, Km-Iiiili-, Ixlingv. 1In1l rnw Kissi-ll, NIIIIIUII. II 1- IL n 1- ig 1- r, Ilzurllr-y, NIin'f1-, I,1-Yarn, All-1':1l'lIl5', Il. IIII1-I11-Is, IInlnili1-ry. Knzipyi. IIr'1l run' II:u'Ii1-V, Kl'lIt'I'. xIllI'I'ISlIlI. IIPIIZIIIIIII, Ir- xxin, Kllilzingi-V, U. Mill- 1-i-, XI1-I,:iuu4Ir in, l,1il-S11-in, V. Kunz. llh run Killllblllllll, Slu- :-:1n:i, I,:nn1IL4l':iIi, XI1vI'I':ill, II1-:u1l, .IJlIlIil'IXYIIZ, NI. Kunz, ll:inl1-5, Koi-nim. Illli-I11-ls. YaWaCa Isl row Y, SI:il1-r, ll'- IZl'i1-lr, XI, Slmin, XVII- Iinms, Z1-I1-ns, I', Slinin, .l. Sluurl, I'l'lI'llIiIS, II. Svlilii-i1l1-l', 2nil ron' Nilrln, A, Ii:IIIl, 'I'1nis:':uinl, 'I'rill1-r, Sulli- vzllr, I'1i1ul1-, .I. S1-lln1-i1I1-l', SIlI1Il'IHlkl'I', XYIlili-, fiiwl run Il. 'I' :l y I 11 V, liIr1-1-I, Ilxugrilz, I. Snrillr, I':ii's1in, I., 'I':iyl1r1', Sw:ir'lx1n1i1l, II1'IlIIi1'l', I. SIIIHVI. lllr rim SVIIIIIIKII, I.. Slnilll, XY:iIsIi, Svllrui-1I1-l', Ilnwfuii, Ili1-Iizirils, XVn1r1Is, Ii1i1l1l1-n, Illlsvll. Some of the niosr inlere-,ling rnrograins lhal Ya Wa Ca girls enioged this 3,1-ar were The display of Miss Ileleri NVall4er, Seerelary of lhe Y Vx! Q XX, ol Iii-r Dolls of Many Lands, These dolls were dressd in the native Cosluines of lon-iggn Countries The different Continents and countries lhal were reiireserili-:I were Europe, Asia, Alaska, Mexico and South America A Surprise Trip, which turned oul lo be a lour of Trausehs Bakery, was a novel experience which was very in- leresiing and educational Io all I f-.f- ho went Miss l?.eu, one ol lhe latin inslrui lor-, al Senior, gaxe a splendid talk on her Erin lo Cerrnany, rnenlioningg in her -ii 11-1-1h C,Qr1-ere, llaly and rnang more loreigjn Counlries . In the eleelion held on May sevenlh, lhe following olliei-r-1 vi--1-re elurlf ed Presidenl, lane New-'lirig Vice-Presirlenl, Eelieia Rheel, S1-erelary, Vir ginia Slater, Treasurer, Helen Baumgarlnc-r Those girls who were 1-lerled as Chair- nien ol the various Conwrnillees were Proggrani, Eleanor l?erwang1wrg Serxife, Marie Ball, Snort, Tena lvlaganag Music, Sarah lane Slud1-hakerg Einanee, Doris Kai-hr, Sofial, Elaine Engel, Wlernbershiu, llulh Wfilliains Each Chairrnan aiilioinls girl-1 lroin Ya Wa Ca to serve on her committee. The meetings of Ya Vxfa Ca are held every Tuesday eilher al the Y XV C XX or in lhe Lillle Theater of Senior High, lkliss E Eern f'Xndrews is lhe Clubs sponsor fungi' flllfl-H' l r Cam It be Harry? P W, A, Workers, They couk the victuals. Helen Wrlls herself, Exhibit, Buddrrlg arhleres. Lecturer, Flirrarioh Walk, Permrr Please Helpful Hahn. Buddy, can you spare a dime? Through lhe lmrs Smale please. THE ECHQ fudge' forly-High! 5.f..1.w-9 'yi- - ,Tl ,gag . 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L, Q, 1 , :E if 4 1 5. .-,f in x 1-:Je 1. fm 1 ,,,g .Saw -, rl- 1 ,.e-N, www , .P ., K sf? ffe. -.J4 ' L u 5 .. rv,-' 1-gm,-. --ji ,, l ,9 , vb '-'gai . . '..,i,-'f g- mug-3-1.-11, ,414 f' 1 .L ,-.md , f . ,Hp ,IF,J.,,pff,,w,,A,.,g1.,,3-,Q3,5udp, A ' f-W' fe' ' - v . lg-ft..-' ' idx-.,5,'if-ili2'31 N f2 ,, UZ-!Jf'1i'Y ' -b 'W -4 l - 'bl-V' ' f-r. . , - .i, - flggdzvfw 3 , ,Q S1 ,Lwf:f'b it-:y..4,:qfff17ff'l-f'frffi--fl,rf--.5547fI 5-1-' N' 1,1 ,N M Ju, VF w M w w vi' ii 11? Ulf ,lf ld W iw- W N: w 1 Y 1 u THE ECHO ln the first game of the season, the Red and Blue were downed by the Freeport eleven l3-O. Despite a muddy field, Dubuque attacked aerial- ly but tailed to score. Freeport scored both touchdowns on long runs. Unable to find a gap in East Waterloo's strong line, Du- buque attempted to gain suf- ficient yardage by passes but didn't have quite enough pow- er to push the pigskin over the goal line, Nevertheless the Red and Blue eleven allowed their opponents to score only once, making the game a 6-O victory for East Waterloo. Beaten down by a Davenport line superior in brawn and driv- ing power, Dubuque suffered a 25-O defeat, The Red and Blue team, playing a ragged game, was unable either to keep Davenport from the Du- buque goal or to advance into Davenport territory, C o a c h Dalzell tried to instill spirit in- to the Senior High eleven by frequent substitution. On the annual occasion of Dad's Night, the team showed its fighting spirit in tying Grant High 6-6. Dubuque outpoint- ed Grant in yardage gained by scrimmage almost three to one and made almost twice as many first downs. The Red and Blue failure to make a place-kick cost them the victory. THE ECHO K x , 1 W 1 ittex l lxilllk XXI ner, Gt-urge' liezlvell, Merlin ION vm 1 ll m Vki 1 lliqilll, lluli l'ii1'I1:11'cls, lfrml 1 mx kt 1 ui we e Ilzlmly. VARSITY A heavily falling rain, a vvealq line and the tamed Kinch brothers combination proved too much ot a handicap tor the Du- buque team, The ancient sleeper play pro- vided Dubuque's only touchdown, The Wash- ington Tigers then took command ot the situation and ran up three goals before the final gun. Score: I9-6. Gaining yardage in every possible method, an alert Dubuque tearn defeated the highly touted and previously undefeated lovva City eleven in a thrilling game on the Red and Blue home tield. The spirit vvhichttormer Dubuque squads have always had returned to the Red and Blue players to produce the only upset ot the year. FOR i935 l QM? lst row-NV:1llurs. Glnli, Vuslierg, Scherr. Huckell, He-ulvy, liinsi, Heilni, lfvllk-r. lljvrkv. Hun- rlrivks, lin nrly, I Snlnn. 2nd row-Ruscli, Ellsworth, Zelens, lloycs, 1'o-Cziptziiii Gln-nson, Illaiiikcnlit-rg, llzikuwski, l!uIl, Q N Kraus, IiIr'Guig':in, NVierlenli:ir'h0r, NVf1,Lfll0I', liic-lmrfl.. NVz1l.'li. Iird row-Mt-yer, Lorenzen, XV:1llis, Lang. llrirvin, Silverlieri.:, Mullins, Eichhorn, Slzwk, llnhr- lizwh, llrisrfoll, O 'l'0ole. lfnnslow. Gibbs, T':itch, Brown, Sie-pv. llzir-k row-Vvtrzikis, Snnnvr, lluelow, Griiigs. llurliiuquiiw, INIf'Y:1y. Nucl, Gt-rniiiine, ltit-lnirds. lxre-ss, f'llI1llllUJ,'hIllTl, Keller, Murillo, Aiurulos, Sullivan, lfelmlurniziii, Huck, Story, llrliun, Fun-lil. G. Rcnvoll. lx I 'url Ili-zivull, Vu-l':ipt:1ii1, is not in llw picliil'u.J SQUAD West Waterloo proved too much for the Red and Blue and trounced them by the lopsided score of 34-74 Dubuque could not pierce West's line for any lengthy gains and had to take to the air to put the bail in scoring posi- tion. Dubuque's blocking showed up to ad- vantage but could not withstand the Wahawlds formidable attacks. A furious Clinton onslaught in the last two minutes of play succeeded in smashing through a staunch Dubuque line that had previously proved valiant enough to prevent the opposing team from scoring, The fighting Red and Blue team staved off what was slated to be certain defeat until the final period of play when at last the heavier Clinton team prevailed, The Homecoming game closed an unsuccessful season for Dubuque Senior l-ligh gridmen who laclced the necessary weight and experience to gain the standards set by former Dubuque teams. pugz' fifty-lbrrc gov' 34, ., All dressed up. Ready for the parade. Clinton Pep Club. Football beroes. The big broadcasts Here Comes the band. See all the people. Kicking off flue autographed football, Homecoming Queen, From lbe grarmdslamds. Down lb Q mam drag. THE ECHO lurgr' fifl 1 lUlIl' R T935 BASKETBALL The varsity squad entered bas- ketball competition vvith very few veterans, From the start the team's chances vvere not considered to be very high against the strong conference qiiintets, and Coach Wilson took oc- casion to prepare material for next year's team, Because of the experience gained by the juniors on the team, a great deal of confidence is placed in the team to pull Dubuque to the top next year. This year was the first time that Dubuque vvas last in Conference rating. The voluntary retirement of Hendricks, Osterberger and Blankenberg rates praise. They left the squad to make vvay for three luniors who vvill be the mainstays of the next team. Three boys consistently stood out dur- ing the season in their playing, Buck Ball was Dubuque's high scorer and rat- ed third in Conference. Bill Blanken- berg gave fine vvork as an offensive player and Merlin Bierke vvas one of the best defensive men ever to play for Dubuque. Dubuque Sophomores finished second in the Conference after playing vvell all season, The yearlings showed plenty of class and spirit in every game and ex- hibited good sportsmanship. lvloran, Wagner and Silverberg vvere the shin- ing lights of the Sophomore basketeers 4- :ming .lainie-x fh'in'gi- 1 il! llvlximl l'1'l,l'l'I'l' Pol- ll I ill tilting. tln llllilhnmlc lllhll , na fiiinp: . z 1- Q 1... . ,.. I hind emits-i': llc-mlric-ks wziitiiig' for zu-tion: Mm'- ik t:irtini.:' lm'- lin Iijv- i- S , wnrtl: i'i-I'4-rs-v Imy on l tli slit is sid- '10s. jmtqi' flf Top-theft to Rii:htIA Merlin Itjerke, .I'oIm I4'0t'ht, John XV:iIsI1, IIiII II :i I l, .lztvk Grzthnm, .Iumes Gvor1,:'v, It i I I IIt'nfIi'it'ks. Ilottum-tI.0l't to Kipxlttj AIHIIJIHPI' Bert Rentlvr, G 1- l'1l Id Oslei'Iiei'g'0i', I.N':tIlt-i' H i I I. llusst-ll Ricllztlrnls. Harry I+'c-yen, Yil'p.:'il Meyer, llulierl Peterson. fiagi' flffy-.tix K VARSITY The starting point of the Dubuque cage season was an easy win over Maquoketa in the Senior gym, The Red and Blue combination showed good of- fensive play in scoring a 43-I3 victory. The Dubuque varsity lost a rough game to Crant High at Cedar Rapids by the score of 29-27, Davenport's strong quintet walked over Dubuque to win an easy victory 34- 24. Dubuque got off to a good start but Davenport's rushing offense cinched the game for them. Dubuque's squad lost to Washington High at Cedar Rapids I4-3l, Senior's quintet failed to click long enough to stop Washington's scoring plays. Senior High's fighting five swept the floor with Clinton to the tune of 34-20 in an unexpected upset. The Dubuque varsity showed much improvement. The Dubuque team dropped a close bat- tle to West Waterloo on the Senior floor by the score of 2B-25, West's early lead was unbreakable. Red and Blue fans were treated to the thrill of a lifetime when Dubuque sank a field goal in the last five seconds to defeat Savanna 23-22. THE ECHO Dubuque began in grand style against Davenport on the downstaters floor but were swamped when Davenport forged ahead to chalk up a 45-35 victory. East Waterloo outplayed and defeated Dubuque 3l -24 after Dubuque had kept up basket for basket with East for the first half, West Vxfaterloo piled up a lead early in the game staged on Waterloo's floor that Dubuque's basketeers were unable to overcome, West won 27-I9 Senior High, playing wildly to keep a two point lead, lost to Crant High 22- 24. Crant scored heavily on shots giv- en to them by Dubuque fouls. Dubuque's last home game was a vic- tory for Iowa City who swept the Red and Blue squad off its feet to score 44 points to Dubuque's 37, Clinton won a heartbreaker from Du- buque in the last conference game. Although the Red and Blue squad came from behind to lead the scoring, Clin- ton broke through to win IB-I7 in the last moments of play. Dubuque finished the disastrous l934- 35 season by losing to lVlonticello's team 25-2l in the first game of the sectional tournament. FO R i935 Dubuque Sophomores were de- feated in their first game by East Dubuque, who were too strong for Du- buque's team. The Red and Blue were behind in the scoring the duration ot the game, and the final score was 26-l B. The Senior team opened the conter- ence season by walking over Grant High at Cedar Rapids by the score ot 24-l23. Davenport beat the cagers 26-l9. The game was hotly contested and Daven- port gave all it had to win. Dubuque fought out a tough game with Washington I-ligh at Cedar Rapids. Vic- tory seemed to be Dubuque's time and again, but Washington came back to take the game 25-24. The Red and Blue squad trailed in the halt, but pulled out ot the slump to clinch the game with Clinton by a 2l-l3 score. The Senior l-ligh yearlings kept up their winning streak by coming trom behind to sink the Savanna Sophs by the score of 33-23. The Sophomores again broke through in the second halt atter lagging behind in the tirst. Dubuque tied the score and in the overtime period dropped a basket to defeat West Waterloo by a 2l-l9 score. SOPHOMORES The Red and Blue squad gave a badly played game to Davenport with a score ot 29-l6. A close contest was ex- Dected, but the game turned out to be an easy victory tor Davenport. Evidently according to custom. the Sen- ior minor quintet trailed their oppon- ents until the second halt when they came through with tast basketball to beat Xavier 23-l9. The Dubuque squad won a close game from West Waterloo 35-30 The Red and Blue tean'i's lead vanished during the last tew moments ot play but Du- buque won in the overtime period. The Senior cagers made sure ot victory by annexing a large score at the be- ginning ot the game and not relinquish- ing it. Crant came out on the short end of the 34-24 score. The habit ot trailing at the halt and then pulling out ot the hole to win the game proved to be a rule when the Sophomore team defeated lowa City 42-37 in a thrilling game, Dubuque Sophs tinished the season with a l7-l2 victory over Clinton. The year- lings had ditticulty in adiusting them- selves to the new tloor and latest style baskets which Clinton had installed, but overcame the handicap. Top - Robert Heller, l'yril Silvvrlte-l'i.:. Iinh- Crt l5r:iuii. A r n 0 I d Deich, NV:lltel' Spl'iwvl'. John Moran. Bottom - I'1ti3.:'x-iw Mul- lins, Tom Hell, l.:iVe-rne NV:1p.:ner. page' fifty-xrzrn 1? if THE Eciio WTQESTLING The opening event of the Dubuque wrestling season was a meet with Lamont here. Lamont took the ma- jority of the bouts to down Dubuque Q5-28. East Waterloo won a decisive victory over Dubuque's team taking most of the bouts by decision. The score of 2l-l3 was the result of mediocre wrestling New Hampton ran up a high score to defeat Senior High mat men, but the bouts were close decisions, The wrestling of the Dubuque team showed great improvement, Dubuque grapplers annexed their first win over Davenport. The Red and Blue team did not show up so well as in the bouts with New l-lampton, but were sufficiently strong to repel the downstaters. Clinton upturned Dubuque with a lop-sided score of Zl Vg- l2V2. Clinton's squad was well proportioned as to ability, Dubuque won in the lighter weights showing Seniors handi- cap to be a lack of good heavyweight wrestlers. Lamont defeated Dubuque grapplers with a 25-l3 score, The game was considered an upset with the lucky breaks going to Lamont. Dubuque grapplers turned back Davenport by the score of l8-l5. The meet was closely contested throughout and was not won until the last bout was over, Clintons strong team repeated its previous victory over the Red and Blue, this time by a ZBVQ-l2lfQ score. Again only Dubuques lightweights scored. Senior wrestling representatives won two places in the an- nual District ltfleet held at Waterloo, Two third places were gained by lightweights while the rest of the squad failed to win a single bout. Dubuque dominated the Clinton Y, lfl. C. A. meet by an- nexing one championship, two second places and two third places. fwrgr fifly-1'i,ql1l Top-tLeft to Right- XVillvur Hahn, George Rezlvell, Clarence Spea- rie. Ilill Richards. Arth- ur Dull. Curl Loren- zen, Clarence Fasteel, Joe Noel. Rottomeflmft to Right! Milton Conzett. Lawr- ence Bohm, G 0 o r pq e Gartner, Norman Sloan, Charles Murphy, Louis Yaeg'or. FOI? 1935 INTRAMURAL I'5 l'IlIllI1I, l'In-i-l i-:irli-Vs. Girls' Il'IIIII:4 VIIIIIIIIIIUII :init riinni-r-np, I-'um-nlty Imslu-llmll ti-:iln. Ilnys' il in n li l 1- 5 vlizimpinns. Ilunn- runnin Inislu-Iluill U IIIII4'l'S. 1' F ' A R ' ln the intramural l3a5l4ettJall Contest, the Sen- ior home room Captured ea5v victories in the finals lav defeating the lunior and Sophomore Cham- i,-ion5 32-17, 33-18 respectively, ln the previous rzliminanon iontest Conducted to determine the r'cpre5eritative team of each Class, the Senior home room lil, the junior home room 243 and the Sophomore home room 302 Came out on top to play in the linals. W R E S T L I N C Out of a field ol 36 Contestants ot varied weights and abilities, the following hovs fought their vvav to the top IKY1.-pound Claes Coniettg 105 Lungvvitzg IIS Irappg 135 Papeg 135 l3ohmg1f15 Rooney, and over 150 pounds Richards BA U J W I I Y v TENNIS Dulauqua. Senior lliggh tenni5 lor 11335 started late with a hovs' 5ingle5 tournament, Ned Canin noaed out if entrants to vvin the Championship for the third tirne Vxfalter lfsehen, runnerfup, gave him tho ptwt battle seen in the tournev, ln th lpryys' doubles, Garvin again led the field with Bob Peterson, fx girls' mnggleg tournament wax vuon Inv Fthul llarf ri5 Lorraine Kies was runnerfup. A tennis match vvith Davenport vvaQ taken ht Du laudue net men 34.1 Other matches were arlied- uled for the near future. lr-Lui' lilli '-llllll Tl-lE ECHO lst POVV-C1lSl6El, Yokom, George Reavell. Murillo, Lungwitz, Lucas, James Watters, Stone- Iwurner, Mullins, Hoffer, Humke, Noel, Lyerly, Koeler. 2nd row-Rusch, Rowell, Howard, Rittenhouse, Glab, Badger, Braun, Bill NVatters, Matheson, Trnmm, Zehetner, Healey, Beck, Boyes. 3rd row-Hahn, Gihhs, Scherr, Saunders, Klziuer, Specht, Melvin J. Keller, Datisman, Spearie, Bnelow, Driscoll, Fecht, Wagner. 4th row-Story, Hendricks, Melvin H. Keller, Zelens. Kraus, Heinrich, Sowle, Henkel, Heller, Voshergg O'Leary, Karl Renvell, Tremlile. 5th row-Austin, Dean, Frantz, VValsh, S'zick. Zapf, Cousins, Day, Johnson. Holi 'Fremhle leading the NVest NV:it- vrloo entrant in the low hurdles. Vlfayne Slack finishing' first in the mile run. age sixty TRACK The Dubuque Senior l-ligh track season began with the entry of a small Red and Blue delegation in the annual Indoor Conference at lovva City. The Senior trackmen were outclassed and failed to receive a single place in the events, but gained valu- able experience. The Red and Blue harriers dropped a meet to Rock Island. Score -el47 to lOl. The Dubuque team had its own way as far as the running events were concerned, but Rock lsland's'brawn succeeded in mopping up in the field events. West Waterloo took Dubuque tracksters down the line to the tune of 6OV2-4OV2 in a meet held on the local field. Red and Blue individuals and teams failed to hit their stride and had difficulty in securing even a third place in many events. Senior High warmed up to the task and thoroughly trounced Platte- ville by the score of lO9l4i-823A The Red and Blue l-larriers were determined to place in all events and they succeeded in collecting a total of five out of seven firsts. A Red and Blue relay team competed with the best lowa high school teams in the State Teachers' Relay at Cedar Falls, and suc- ceeded in bringing home a third place, Considering the fact that a new record was set. a close third is proof that Dubuque had a good relay team. The Senior l-ligh Sophomores and luniors fought a losing battle with Monticello on the track field here. The meet ended with Monticello ahead SBWL-6334 The Red and Blue Seniors were pur- FOR .luhn YV:xlsh pullim.: the shot. 'l'remIilc- of Duliuque, West NV:1lerlon's Loncfhsler z i935 posely omitted from the meet in order to determine the ability of the underclassmen in the different track events. The Dubuque team again showed its strength to be in track events when it decisively downed a Davenport team on the Senior field. Davenport held the edge in the field events, but the Red and l3lue runners showed their heels to the downstaters to win the meet by the score of 623 2-3 to 63 l-3. Despite a cold, wet, discouraging day, the Senior harriers defeated Freeport by the satisfactory score of 65V2'56V1l The field was exceedingly muddy and slow, but all events were run in average time with the Red and Blue placing ahead of Freeport in most of the events, The Annual Gateway Classic at Clinton was dominated by Rock- ford, York High and Davenport who placed first, second and third respectively. Dubuque trackmen were far overshadowed by the com- petition and won only a fourth place in the 44D yard run. Dubuque scraped out a fourth place in the District Meet at Dav- enport, A fourth place is not bad when the winning teams broke established records. md fililis: I'l4 ll'lll2' thi- lllll'1llQ'S. Leo Gililis going: over the liur :it 5 fl. fi in. The YVest VV:itf-rloo competition :ill up in lin- Plll' ova-r the- liroud jump. Ifrzmtz, lludger, NV:Lg'ner, Rittenhouse and Yt':1tt0rs ready for yd. mizlsh. k 'url Iii-:well In's-:ikimg the- tape :lt flush of the mile Fllll. Voslwrg llxrmvim.1' the jaw-liii. lnrgi' ii ily-om Ewrw war the rnixed chorus and chorus classes give an operetta, This year their choice was CiIhert4SuiIivcin's tri M, S. Pintttoref' It was J story ot ci cgiiytcains ciottiglttur who wtis nitidiy in iove with ci sailor on hor fathers ship, But her father has dl- rglqttt prornisect her to Sir joseph Porter, K, C ii, M.ii'ij,' coiniilicdtions .trise its the young cottiifv iul.it: to eioiue, Lind the hero is put in chtiitrs ttowtixor, everything is ciovorty retreated f in Mrs Ci'ii1iw's, J httinooat vvonmn, who con- trsses that when she was caring tor the two ieuiiwfs, the ccioteiin and the sailor, she changed thorn .zroiind After this revelation, it is pose sihit tor josophine, the cgiptairfs daughter, to tngrn thitiiti, the sailor Sir joseph condescends to spend the rest ot his lite with his favorite Coiisin Hehe The cciijitdii'i and Mrs, Crippes tire united ,ind thus everyone is seerningiy happy ctliii scitistieci Witeii the cdst to the oooretta was chosen, two sisters, Roth Lind Grace Moffatt, were se- ' lectcd to iestciy the part ot josephinei One girl this to ivcrforrn the tirst night and the other giri the next night, fxs it happened. Qrdce leiectirno ntl ci week before the ooeretta, therefore Roth sahg both nights The other ment! hers of the ccist were Edward Saunders, Doran Fischer, Fiotd Rtindie, Dexter French, Ecirie Sovtftv, Pettit Kemtv, Mdrytuelie Hetteitinger and twigiryf' Louise Braden Between th acts tour smtors donccfd the horoipe, accompanied by Ncsnct Persons The ooeretta was under the direction ot Miss Noting Chrystie, vocal instrnctor, assisted hy joe Ztigentnoehler Mrs tvqrdintind its Telltt was the dccorni,mnist. lmge iixli'-lim FOR i935 lst row--Holt-n Pixley, lf'r:inf'is Mullen, M:1rg:1rf-l. 'l'rill0r, Helen llzlllimzilrlmir, Dorothy Evans, Jzint- Nowlin, Mzlrylielle Helfellinger, Mary June Knolnile, Mary lklziyerlv. 2nd row--Doris Keller, Dorothy Giilliarl, Graco Moffatt, Helen Henkel, .It-:inne Hurdle, lllurgiirot Heaul, lla-lon Nlorrison, lfllnine Engel, Nnncty l'Zll'S0llS, Buena Ruth lrwin. Ilrtl row-l loytl liundle, Doran Fischer, NVilfred Sutter, Verne Muller, Charles Coffey, 1'uul Gleason, Curl Gliili, Nevin Lyerly, Edward Saunders, Norman Sloan. 4th row--Floyd Collins, Paul Kempf, l I'2lllC'lS McGann, .Iohn O'C'onn0r, Russell Hicluirds, 1-lzirlv Sowlc-, llulu-rl Johnson, Elie-rhurdt Heinrich, John Vrotsos, Art llnll, liill Grings. MIXED Cl-IGRUS llb students are required to take chorus, al- though it is optional with the rest of the stu- dents. Their work is divided into sight singing, ear training, harmonic work and tour part singing, Each person is expected to give an oral report on an old time classic composer or a living artist, These class- es give a popular song assembly once a semester, The mixed chorus is a select group ot from forty- eight to titty people who are selected from the chorus classes, The work ot this group consists ot eight part contest song, sight singing, major chords ol harmonics, tonal work, a Christmas program, per- forming for music week and commencement. The girls' sextet and soloists are chosen from this class and all pupils in the mixed chorus must be in the operetta chorus. Most ot the work is A Capella. On December l2, a cantata, Childe lesu was pre- sented, During music week, the boys of the mixed chorus accompanied the Boys' Choir, the mixed chor- us sang their contest numbers and the girls' sextet sang two selections. Mary Louise Braden, alto solo- ist, who won a rating of excellent at the district contest at Oelvvein, sang a solo, The chorus won a rating ol superior at district contest and received a rating of excellent at state contest held in lovva City. pagp .iii ly-Ihre: THF ECHO llztvk limi' liussesz Lett to right: ---- Alli,-n Kane, Dzivirl Hei'rni:inn, t'lini'les Ilust-li, Kiiniwth l.owt-, Violet Letitlioltl, XViI lied Suiili-in l't-wiissimi: liruni Iilujurs I,t-wis llrilllit-rg :intl Huy ltnwinzin, llussr-ll Kit-stale, Nancy l':irs0n, Hzirrit-l l-lot-i'ii4-r, lflrlnn Al kiiwmi t'l:ii'ini-ts: lst row-M:ti'it:i Geiger, Ilulrf-rt Johnson, t'h:iv'les All'ITOI10llLll, Mc-rle XYnrdel1olT. Zlnil row--.lolm Pzitil, M:ii',a::irt-t t'lexx'ell, .lohii Law, 'Frilliy XYhitt-ri, Doris .Iohnsloni-. Ziril i'tm'-JY:iyiii- Normztn, llonztltl Mt-yer, lluruthy Curtis, livt-lyn Heiisvhel, Iilnxiiit- St-lini:ii:r:iii. -ith l'1HY'NUI'l!l2lIl Sltiztn, ltolri-rt Austin, I-'rztnk l':ir:itliso, ITOIIHTKT Naink, Vlyde Towt-, t'oi'nt-Is--llurolliv 'I'rilvi', Iflnyil lluntlltf, llzilph Hnrnn-s, llzivitl SlJl'lN'l'l', Milton Musse-lil, ,7:imi-S Ifiwll, Hztiwilil Ih-rli, Klum Xlurtiii, .lu vs ASf'l1t'l'I', lfred 'I'i'ziilei', Iizirry Palmer. . in Fri-i1t'li IIlll'IlS'l'1I'2Ill4'l'S llxijtiinzi, Kzitliryli lit-wt-y, l+Iilw:ii'tl Unit-, llurold St-lierr, lfrzinr-is Drit-se, K'lii'l'ortl ,Xlrit-i'soii. Iitll'lltlll1'SY-.llllt' Hzinsi-l, XYiIlis liruwii. Ulioi-s-l.ynn lXl:irqu:ii'l, Auron Lit-pe. ' -' I x 5 i - Alto 1l1lIllll'l'f'.l1'.lllllllit Lorls. l-'litlt-s-Dt-xtt-r l'Tl'l'll4'h, lltilit-rl l't-it-i'soti, .Iulin Ilot'i'i1ei', Rosalie' llzidle, Ruth Fords. S:ixupliunvs--liill XY:llli'I'H, Um Ulu-wiiiiig, .luck lflriist, l,:i Yeriif- XVZIX-1llE'l'. lizissotms--tl:-trims' l'i-lrztltis, lillt . -, 'I S ' ' ' : li Nlllllll lll xxtntli lxiihlmiiiii 'l'i'tmilruiiiis--Nurlri-rt lla-in, Olivet' lirnntll, llit-linrcl l:l'Illlll, Nevin Ly:-rly, Gi-ui'i:e Jzinsen, Hill Valli, Elm:-i' ltrzintlt, The Senior High School 85 piece concert band again participated in the State lvlusic Festival held at iowa City this year, The band vvas less fortunate than in preceding years and received an excellent rating ln the sub-district and district meets held at lvionticello and Oelvvein respectively Dubuque High musicians vvon the grand svveepstalces. lvlost ot the soloists and the brass sextet received excellent ratings Dorothy Triller, cornet player, vvas rated as superior by the judges, and so vvas able to play in the state competition ln the state contest Dorothy met very tough opposition in a laree tield ot contestants and was awarded a good Z7 rating The district contest lor the band vvas held in the school auclitoriurni The judges voted tvvo superiors and one very superior, thus sending the band to the state contest. The contest numbers played vvere Fhedre by lvlassenet, the reciuired overture, and Phaeton bi Saint-Saens, the bands selected num- rqr siily-four ber, Fifteen junior high school students vvere mem- bers oi the contest bands Throughout the school year the band paraded for all the football games and formed letters on the held such as DHS and DAD. The band is very important in school activities, ap- yearing at the basketball games, pep assemblies. and school concerts. The annual concert tor the public vvas given in the high school auditorium March T8 Proceeds from this concert vvere used tor the purchase ot nevv instruments. lyluch credit for the bands success goes to the di- rector, Mr, Ferdinand Di Tella, vvho so eagerly con- tributes both time and hope to the cause yrora i935 Tl-llE CDQCHESTTQA The orchestra this year was composed ot titty-tvvo members. Although the instruf mentation in the orchestra vvas not complete. the quality ot playing vvas superior, aided much by the great variety ot selections, ranging trom overtures to marches. As usual the high school concert orchestra participated in all high school activities vvith the exception ot athletic events This group of activities includes school assemf blies, plays, operetta and concerts During lvlusic Week the orchestra gave a concert in the school auditorium School musicians took part in the pageant commemorating the three hundredth anniversary ol secondary schools, ln many public appearances, Dorothy Triller and Dexter French served as student conductors Ari . . . , , assembly by the orchestra again proved to be very popular vvith the student body, Since there are only three rehearsals a vveelk the orchestra is kept busyr A practice card sho i,fi . ring seven hours ot practice each vveek and bearing the signature of a parent must he hand- ed in Monday morning, From the orchestra, players are chosen tor the dance orchestra, which plays at all the party dances given atter school in the gym, This organization is kept busy practicing the latest hits ot the season, The director, Ferdinand Di Tella, is a gracluati' ot Lennox Academy ot Music in Nevv York and a post-graduate ol the Art lnstitiitae, also in New York. l.f-Il to right fSllllllL1'l'fllill'l09 Iiiisvli, 'l'heIni:i Wi-iiillniiill, Gi-urge .lzinsi-ii, Hoy llnixiiriii lint'- nthy Viirils, NVill'rvrl Stiller, Mziritin l'vli':ikis, XY:iyi1tr Noi'in:in, Nl:iril:i 4:l'lLLl'l', I.i-wis llzilll-i-i-14, Nnrmziii Sloan. l r:ink l':ii':iilis0, lflllll Kili-, llnviil Hi-rrmiiiin. Nl:'i'g:ii'i-l l'li-wi-ll, Alt'I'l1' Wm-il:-lwl'l'. F'h:irli-s Itlvllniiuiiigli, Juli- Hzinsi-l, A:lI'Ull Livin-, lli-xii-i' li'i'i-iivh, liyiiii XI:ii'iiii:ii'l, Itnsnlii- Ilziilli-, Mary Olwrnizili, .lohn ll0oi'iii'i', Goliln Si'lllllllJ.2', Iiilliuii I4ItllSl'l', Ralph llzirmx, NYilIis liri wwii Iwiiii-Q Svlii-i'r, Klillmi Uoiizi-ll, I'1tlXY2ll'li Vyvi-rlii-l'3.1', lflimyii ltiiii1l'i-, lliiriitliy 'l'i'iltr-i'. Iliissi-ll Kivsi-lv, '.'.i. '. , . Li-ft lo right tstziritliiipilf-llill NX':itti-rs, L:iYi-rim XV:ignv1'. Miriuiii Milli-ig Orzi Ulii-wiiiiig, tiiii i li trukis, .li-:iliiiellv l.oi'k, Alliiii Kami-, Violi-1 I.i-illholil, Kaitliryii Ili-wi-y, lililxxtiril Uzilv, lliirliairil lil'ttXXl1. Olin-1' l!r:imll, Iillmvi' l:l'JlIHll, Ni-viii Lyn-rly, I-'ri-d 'l'I'1Ill0l', liiilli rliplii-l, Num-y l':ii'snii. lvl THE EGHO M T l ALL-STAP PLAY The all-star play Boston Blues, by E, L. Perrine, was presented March 22 in the Sen- ior High auditorium, Strange to say, the leads were taken by underclassmen, The leading roles were Antoinette lTonyl Ellsworth, a girl of l7, Mrs. Donald Preston Peabody Ellsworth, Tony's grandmother, and Margaret Ellsworth, elder sister of Tony, which were enacted by jane Kies, jane Nowlin and janaan Badger, respectively. Other stu- dents parlicipating in the play were jeanne Hanley as Cora, the cook, lrene Gritti as the maid, Anna Alba as Rita D'Alvarez, a beautiful young Guban, john O'Gonnor as George Ellsworth, Harvard pro- fessor, Harold Kreamer as Dr, Aylwood, Paul Kempf as M, Duval, the French designer, james McKay as Michael Young ,Eberhardt Heinrich as Clifford Haines, an athletic fellow, john Vrotsos as Tim Rooney, john Knapp as Philip Ellsworth, a banker, and Robert l-lolz as Don, son of George Ellsworth, The plot of the play centered around the troubles of Grandma Ellsworth in her attempts to keep her fi Q Si x fm'-xii' family name up to standard and to regulate the love affairs of her grandchildren. Tony, her grand- child, who was expelled from boarding school, fur- nished many a laugh for the audience with her witty answers and clever way of solving her sis- ter's troubles. Tony's hatred for Clifford Haines. Grandma Ellsworth's choice for her granddaughter, Margaret, eventually turned to love and solved the complications very nicely. The play was attended by a huge crowd who ap- preciated Darticularly the moment when Glifford Haines, who must have forgotten himself, turned Tony over his knee and spanked her. .-i WATCH YOU IQ STEP FOR l935 The first school play ot the year was the mystery play 'iWatch Your Step The series of mysterious events unraveled vvithin a deserted sanatorium, Involved in the plot vvas lane Kies, portraying the feminine lead ot Hillf side Annie, halt crazed caretaker ot the sana- toriiim, The other lead vvas played by Eber- liardt lfleinrich in the role ol Fairfax Kerry, a modern young poet, Other characters vvere Torn Braden as Phil Van Buskirlc Laura Bower as Phyllis lVlortimer, Caroline Higgins as Caro- lyn Verdeen, Vivian Yorls as Lucy, vvho had a past, lames McKay as jerry, and lvlelvin Core don and john Vrotsos as the tvvo crooks. Arinic-, Phyllis and Carolyn met at this sanator- ruin to avenge themselves on Phil tor tritling vvith their affections, The solving of this hilarious romance appealed greatly to the enthusiastic audience. Dere's a cloud hangin' over you honey, an' a hippopotarnus, Dat's had , such was the exclamation ol Orchid, a colored ser- vant portrayed by Ethel Kohler, to l'laJel, a girl ol nineteen portrayed by lvlaryhelle lletfele tinger. Home, characterized bv David Spencer, had great expectations for his nephew Kenriiith, i p.ayed hy Arhtur Salzmann, and the shocks and laughs received in the final untangling ol Ken- neth's love altair vvith Violet, played by laura Bovver, liept the audience intensely amused, es- pecially the assistance vvhich Phil. portrayed luv lvlelvin Cordon, tried to give to Ken lvlrs, Dodge, portrayed hy leanne lslardie and Miss Foote, played by Elinor Rodden, did miicli to aid Kenneth. Lorraine Kies as Violette, a dancer, and Ili-lla La lvlonte, Bertha lVlcLaughlin, added much to this farce bv their speech and acting With the coming ot the Frenchman lvlav, to claim Violette's hand, complications began to dissolve and a happy ending came into vievv. NIOR PLAY frirqi' ii x I y-xrri' TERCENTENARY'EDITHUN FIISY SECDNDAIY SCNKDL hs GM FIRST SECONDARY SCHOOL i. n. u...1.4 s..1.. o,.....i P in C--1 01 D1-b-111-Q om.-4 111 su AV: ,JH 111:11 if 11i '7' W ' T4 i1iis 11 11.111 1111 111 1111 ' ' ' T ' 1 First l'llhliv uos'i'oN LATIN SCHOOL, luis SNP m : 'S l irsl St'1'0ll1IZil'y Svhool lligh Sf-hool , 1 --,M l'::l:::jlLi :l:2'N ln llubuquv Was Opened .H F v,- YQ xi Y V - H 1 -1 V 4 1. H' I was f' ,' X1-ec iv11..... 0. 11.1.1.1 M........ I mm BY Mm' I' km? -' 1 My f1-1-1-i--- ff-M fm- 1....... 1..... .-.1.... .1..... ,MQ ',g,,,2,,f',-2'2L,ffZ, ' 1 ,I , 5 Sf-3-'H 1Wa1i11.-1l1gw15dFn,1d ...A ni... Th.. 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I . , , .Y,.4,., 1 11 1111 11 if :. -A -1 -'.- - , 1 , .1 in :or an on This year the 300th anniversary of secondary school education was celebrated all over the United States. Dubuque Senior l-ligh School observed this anniversary with a pageant and an extra twelve-page issue of The News ln its special edition The News told of the founding of the first high school in the United States at Boston, Mass. This paper related the history of sec- ondary schools in Dubuque, and the founding of our first public high school. It showed the development of many courses novv offered at Senior. The tercentenary pageant consisted of three parts. The first part depicted the beginnings of Secondary School education in the United States and especially in Dubuque, ln the second part the different departments of the curriculum displayed their work. These departments were Foreign Language, l-lome Economics, Mathematics, Social Science, Vocational, l-lealth and Science. The third part was a play of the time of Socrates. Various groups of the music department performed during the pageant. I C9 3 5 ,iill FOR i935 EBATE A series of debates were conducted this year by the Dubuque Senior High debate team coached by Frederick W. Kalteribach, who has super- vised debate activities since l932 when he arrived at Dubuque. This year the question for debate was: Resolved that the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public, elementary and secondary edu- cation. Because debate is often considered three-fourths research and one-fourth putting is over most of the time allotted to constructive work was spent in an extensive study of the subiect. Much of the actual experience was received in the speech class of which all debaters were members. The Dubuque affirmative team consisted of Bert Render and Virginia Manley. The negative team was composed of Melvin Cordon and Harold Berk. As all debaters are Seniors, this was their last year year of high school debating. Dubuque debaters clashed in battle with teams from Elkader, Freeport, Monticello, Platteville and Ma- quoketa. These debates were non-decision. The debating activities at Senior culminated in the Brundey lvlemorial Tournament held by lowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls, lowa, Here the fifteen schools entered participated in twelve de- bates comprising the round robin tournament. Be- cause the Dubuque debaters missed the first four debates, they did not figure in the final standing. Clarion won the championship by defeating Burling- ton and Tripoli who were tied for first place with Clarion at the end of the regular tournament. At Cedar Falls the Dubuque affirmative team met teams from Decorah, Fort Dodge, Elkader and Bur- lington. The negative team debated with teams from Teach- ers High of Cedar Falls, Iowa City, Newton and Grant High of Cedar Rapids. All debaters and coaches attended a banquet upon the evening of their arrival in Cedar Falls, Speak- ers representing teams competed in the declamatory contest, The first prize, a cash award, was won by the speaker from Ames. More and more high schools are encouraging debat- ing as a school activity. Debating represents a true incentive toward clear expression of thoughts and works towards the presentation of calm logic and coherent speech in a polished, conclusive form. Melvin Gnrrton. Harold Berk, Bert Render, Vir- ginia Manley. l Mgr' xixly rum' THE ECHO The News, Senior High's four page, bi-weel4- ly newspaper, is completing its fifteenth year, As one of the pioneer high school papers in lowal it is a charter member of the Iowa High School Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll international Association. National Scholastic for the eighth time this year awarded the News its highest honor, an All-Ameri- can rating. Staff members entered in Quill and Scroll contests during the year all placed among the winners. Tom Braden placed second in the nation with a sports story, An editorial by Ted Ellsworth, associate ed- itor, won first in the North Central states and Ever- ett Starr's feature story won second, Mansfield Lagen turned in the best current events test in the North Central states. lvliss Hildegarde Stolteben has been faculty adviser of the News for the last fourteen years. Under her THE NIEWS guidance the newspaper was awarded international honors from Quill and Scroll the last two years and All-American eight times. A new staff of advanced iournalism students pub- lished the News each semester. Arthur Salzmann was editor-in-chief with Helen Austin as associate editor during the first half year, Tom Braden edited the sports page and Elinor Rodden the editorial page. Helen Austin headed the staff in the spring sem- ester with associate editor Ted Ellsworth. Qther editors were Merlin Bjerlce, sports, and Marion Kintzinger, the editorial page, assisted by William Blankenberg and lvlerle Farber, respectively. ln spite of business conditions the efforts of the advertising staff enabled The News to break even. Rose Nemerosky was business managers Elaine Engel and Bertha lVlcLaughlin were assistant managers. THE BUSINESS STAFF l L. x1'l'i'l 1 EGR l935 Tl-lE ECHG The first annual of the Du- buque Senior l-ligh School, The Keinielion, was published in H398 lts purpose, To bring before the eyes of the parents the work of the school as seen from the students' stanclpointg second, to encourage the growth of the esprit du corps which has recently manifested itself in the school may well serve as a motto and standard for the staff of this lfljb Echo Our aims are much the same as those of that first yearbook of thirty-seven years ago. This book contained forty-eight pages, just half the size of the Echo There were only three photographs, one of the school building, a group picture of the senior class and a panel of faculty pictures The book consisted largely of written matter, ln this l935 Echo little copy has been used, since it is the belief of the staff that a visual record of ac- tivities and classes will be of more permanent value to students. ln l898f99 and for seven succeed- ing years the Echo was printed as a monthly magazine. Each year the june issue contained much annual material, There was a picture of the graduating class, and in l905 pic- tures of the other classes Crad- ually these magazines began to take on the form of our present yearbook. Tl-IE EDITORIAL STA Tl-lE BUSINESS STAEE ln l903 individual pictures and write ups of members of the faculty ap- peared for the first time, The business staff financed the Echo by the sale of Echoes to down town business men and students of the school. Seniors paid for the Echo on their finance cards. luniors and Sophomores paid three installments of S25 each, and one installment of S35 Since l93l no advertising has been sold, Miss Florence lvlagson is financial adviser and Miss lvlary Nelson edi- torial adviser of the book. Mummy 'I 'iwero's ooo in every year book You name if. Sclwolasuc Contest who vvmwor, Romeo Back to dasses Who is he? Dames Dubuque dele- mou ot mmm Cnty just peopb, Outdoor cafeteria, Airft we got fum? Posed THE ECHO fi 111'q-fur w.f.f,.' . , U if-f5uf ' 'gg L-'54-f 342 3 .-fig f .., , gl V 5, , T- 1- , -.- : f VV , .', 5 Q f, 'M 44. 'ff .,, .,,g f. , f ,- f Q' ,v,,.J. wgfl .wr -, .-'V-'Nw J rfiqgv beau ' ,551 MG .. . 'f A A ,,,.. ,. b lx J -.-gfm-.V Z 5.41 game., ..-1-TEM: . ' 'gg - X L I '- . 1-, .-,,, .-,.g3,,., -4,-j-1,1 rf' U.',.- ' , ,f - .n I 1 I' .. ' mf '- U' .'-1,1,' - .- -i'J'.:'-' 72 F' ' A '., , f-V., , Hrif f' i 1sSf-V512 KH: ' 1 W?f.. 2 r' , Aww - ' 'I ff:'f.' 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Hi3N3'.:E :f.,z,' Q 4 TQ A- 2- 1:51 ,QM ,iw 5,5743 'e hiv 'P :yi if , N 5: wi '-A '1':, , L-- E-.'Wy fig -, E 22, 'Q , ' .- , , :wb W I : :H wtf., . f Ji.-' x ' '. -. V gi. qi f', ,H Ta- w I .N f 1 - 'f 1:-Lggaffsafw ycfavrfmfsauiq-bv., QS. aw- 'ff' w,,::vf,ff1 f:ggfSzz'1ap4ggg,31rgpgRgf w.., gf.g ifm,4 'ffzivb fzggil fu3.1.spY,gy4,-fiifgfqz-',',ggw': l ',5',.dax1l?-aifvl -SQ Q-,,,4'ef1.rgya.-ggztg4-:x':f,1 - f11mQg-fu, ,fy L115tS'1fx.f.v:'xHA'W:'L -Q1 ' 4 L:Ef'K'4f ?' fvd'5-by' M' T: ':P- . ---.:. N- . , . Q I A, --.-.-1,-H-,S--.Q zjkgrjg. Q'-xfg-f..,-531'-A-Q X QW- 1' ' 'QF ' ,' f . 51 -j --'xi .,, .9 .A gy M y . V N9 447jif7 ' 1- w4, ' . :Z?A.jf'.- , 4 V Y -Tl, vnpf , ,q ,7 MV..-.r.:,,A HM. Icy:-5.2.1, .A Q19 ' 'Z 'ill-:IE f'. .f-'uf '51 v'f-f1 'f 12 Y, ' .iff , ,dxf l FL P1 . U Ab u ., . ,f . ,4.J.g ,EM f. 5-, 7,,,x a,,,ff571:55- gm? ' F T17-21YQ.:i1'f1r1F?Qf?g?1Q-,:fvEg'Fe,'f' Q '.:'F5'22f'-I,,.f7:i' ' A f gfIkas'lg,4:1bQ.,-'vffffcfg' W1 1 ,W wi? we Qu JEVS ,M 53 155 ua aw EE 1L ww E i riiii ECHO l RW.JOl-INSON s Mr, Ralph W. johnson in his nine years as principal of Dubuque Senior r-Iigh School has had an important part in the school's development. Under his watchful care many students have brought their high school careers to a successful conclusion, A shrewd judge of human nature, he is quick to perceive a students need, and is ever ready to help in any way, He takes an active interest in all student activities, both during and after school hours. Without his help many projects would have been impossible. l-le is always present at football games, plays and other stu- dent entertainments and much of their success is due to his efficient management. During Mrs lohnson's regime there have been many changes in the school. Guidance classes were instituted, These classes are re- quired of all students one period each week. The laboratory method of teaching was extended to many subjects. Under this system many reference books were available to all students, who had formerly used only one book. A new finance plan was originated in the form of activ- ity booklets The beautitying of the grounds by the planting of trees and shrubs, and the addition of many pictures under Mr, lohnsons direction are other examples of the work he has done in the growth of the school, lmlqi' .wi will-y E. FERN ANDREWS ENGLISH Ii. A. Nebraska VVesleyan University II. S. Nebraska VVesleyan University M.A. University of Nebraska Promotion of School Activities Com- mittee Chairman Ya VVa Ca Adviser I.. NI, BECKER COMMERCIAL II. S. University of Iowa Athletics NORMA CHRYSTIE VOCAL li. M. Northwestern University School of Music Social Committee Chairman Assembly Committee FERDINAND DITELLA INSTRUMENTAL University of Dubuque Assembly Committee ELEANOR M. GEISLER HOME ECONOMICS Il. S. Columbia University M, A. Columbia University Stout Institute Department Head I ROSS VV. HARRIS SCIENCE ll, A. XVheaton College M. A. University of XX'iseonsin Yosemite Field Sf-hool of Natural His- tory Nature Club Adviser Stat-Se Settings 'l'if'ket Sale and Usher Committee L. J. JONAS VOCATIONAL Iowa State College Stout Institute l'romotion of School Aetivities Com- mittee Senior Class Adviser KATI-IERINE KILLEEN SOCIAL SCIENCE ll. Di. Iowa State Teaehers' College Il. A. University of Michigan University of CI1if'ag'o Columbia University liepartnient Head Auards Committee Chairman xvzrllly-xi.x' THE EC I.. B. AUSTIN VOCATIONAL State University of Iowa Iowa State Teachers' College Iowa State College Promotion of School Activities Com- mittee Finance Committee E. G. CHAMBERS VOCATIONAL Il. S. Stout Institute American Extention University Sophomore Class Adviser WILBUR DALZELL SCIENCE IZ. A. University of Indiana M. A. University of Michigan Director of Athletics JOHN B. FECHT VOCATIONAL Bradley Institute. Des Moines Uni- versity Stage Settings Junior Class Adviser ANNA NI. GONNER ENGLISH Il. A. St. Mary-of-the-XYonds M. A. Columbia University Sophomore Class Adviser International Friendship Club Adviser Thrift JENNIE NI. JOHNSON COMMERCIAL Il. A. Grinnell Col ege Capital City Colnniercial College Gregg College. Chicago Junior Class Adviser FRED VV. KALTENBACH SOCIAL SCIENCE. COMMERCIAL Il. A. Iowa State Teachers' College M. A. University of Chicago Hi-Y Adviser Debate Ticket Sale and Usher Committee HELEN J. KINTZINGER SOCIAL SCIENCE ll. S. Columbia University M. A. State University of Iowa Senior Class Adviser, Chairman R N935 MARGUERITE KOHL ART ll, A. Cornel College Slate University ot' Iowa l'romotion ol' Sehool Activities Com- mittee Stage Settings Art Club Adviser MELANIE KRETSCH MER PHYSICAL EDUCATION Amerivzin College ol' I'hysi1':Il IfIdIII-:I- tion University of Montana Soc-iul Committee Pep Committee Outing' Cluli Adviser ELEANOR N. LITTLE ENGLISH. FOREIGN LANGUAGE IS. A. I,Vellesley College M. A. University of IVisuonsin I,:Itin Clnh Adviser Connnendzitory Committee FLORENCE E. MAGSON SOCIAL SCIENCE IZ, A. University of Iowa lfinzmvizil Adviser of The News and Echo MARION J. MURRAY LIBRARIAN Rosary College St ndy Committee, Chairman JAMES J. NORA PHYSICAL EDUCATION Il. I'. E. American College of I'hysit'nl Education Pep Committee Social Committee 'Picket Sale and Usher Committee Athletics HELEN ROWAN ll, A. Clarke College University of Chicago Awards Committee Souinl Committee BEATRICE G. STAUDACI-IER Stump Clull Adviser FLORENE M. KRANTZ COMMERCIAL Ph. Il, University of f'IlII'2lI-KO Iown State Teachers' CoIleI:,'e Senior Class Adviser ALMA KRUSE ENGLISH II. A. Rockford College Sophomore Class Adviser, I'IIilII'lllJ!ll NEIL LUTES SCIENCE li. S. Cornell College M. S. University of Iowzi Awzirds Committee 'Picket Sale and Usher Committee Chuirmzm Ilepnrtment Head GERTRUDE M. MERRITT COMMERCIAL ll. A. University of Dubuque University ot' Chienpro .Junior Red Cross Chziirmnn Commendutory Committee MARY H. NELSON FOREIGN LANGUAGE Il. A. University of Wisconsin lflrho Adviser MARGARETE REU FOREIGN LANGUAGE II. A. Grinnell College M. A. State University of Iowu Lntin Clulr Adviser Promotion of School Activities Com- mittee llepnrtment Head MARIE B. SIMPSON. R.N. HEALTH lfinley Hospital Iioston Floating Hospital ll. A. University of IJIIIIIIQUQ COIIIIIIIIIIL University HILDEGARDE STOLTEBEN ENGLISH. JOURNALISM Il. A. University ol' Iowu University of Chiengo University of Minnesoln Department Hemi News Adviser fmgr ll'I't'IlfVV-WI I ll EMMA R. TRENK SOCIAL SCIENCE II. A, University of Ijlllllltllll' XXI. A, University of XVisconsin Student Council Adviser Current Problems Cluln Adviser EDRA VVALTER SPEECH. DRAMATICS ll. A. University of Iowa Assembly Committee Chairman ALICE VVHITE MATHEMATICS ll. A. University ot' XYist:onsin University of XVZISIIIIIHIUII l'ep Committee Chairman Coimnentlzitory Committee Study Committee NIARY HARRIS YOUNG COMMERCIAL ll. A. Tnrkio College University of Missouri Nzttionul Honor Society Adviser Awards Committee agr wlrnlqy-rigbl FRANCES NICFADDEN MATHEMATICS li. A. College of St. Catherine Nutionul Honor Society Committee Promotion of School Activities Com- mittee Study Committee Tl-lE ECHO VERA F, VVAITE HOME ECONOMICS li. S. Iowa State College .lunior Class Adviser, Cliztirinun EMILY VVALTER COMMERCIAL Iowa State Teachers' College State University ct' Iowa Mural Committee Finurice Committee Department Head I. DUANE VVILSON SOCIAL SCIENCE Il. A. University of Dubuque M. A. Stale University ot' Iowan Athletics FO R T935 Social Science ln the list ot Social Science subjects taught at Senior are vvorld history, American history, social problems and economics. Ot these, vvorld his- tory is the only elective, the others are reouired tor graduation. The social science department is under the super- vision ot Miss Katherine Killeen, vvho teaches American and world history, Miss l-lelen Kintzinger and Miss Emma Trenlq are also instructors in Amer- ican history. Social problems is taught by Duane Wilson, econ- omics, by Miss Florence Magson and Fred W, Kal- tenbach, and world history by Miss Margarete Reu. The study of economics is divided into tour sec- tions production, consumption, distribution and ex- change Ths is a one-semester subiect, Social problems, also a one-semester study, includes the maior problems confronting society Immigra- tion, marriage and divorce, crime and punishment, environment and heredity, population statistics and trends, detectives, the liquor problem, labor and capital, unemployment and poverty and taxation are discussed, .Current newspapers play a large part in the class work, American history covers the entire development ot the United States Included in this one-year course is a studv of current events World history is a study ol the history ol the tari- ous countries of the vvorld from the earliest tiniti through the World War, This course is coinpleteil in one year. ln none of these classes do students purchase text books. A tee paid at the liegginningg ol the sein- ester entitles them to the use of iwleicttiice boots tor the preparation ot their class vvorls American history is made more interesting .ind east to understand by the making of protects illustrat- ing the development ot our country Some ol the projects are based on the causes and results ol var: ous vvars. Cartoons shovv ditierent political phases of the country's history Map assignments slinvv- ing our possessions and protectoratiis ieriiiini an actual application ot reading material. liirqii ii'1i'flli' iiim' Senior High Schools Foreign Language De- partment is under the able direction of Miss Margarete Reu, head of the foreign language de- partment, and Miss Eleanor Little, Latin teachers, and Miss Mary Nelson, French instructor. Exiory September a course in ninth grade Latin is offered, vvhich completes the full four years of this course that are taught here. Although it is hard to believe, yet it is a generally lcnovvn fact that over half the xvords that one meets in English found their original forms in some parts of the Romans' diction. .Therefore all English speaking people ovve Li great debt to the Romans vigfrl i' Languages From this study of Latin the student receives a better understanding of English grammar and the meanings of English vvords, besides a rich cultural background in Roman life and mythology. ln tenth grade Latin the students study Caesar and Roman history. Cicero and Virgil are the third and fourth year subjects which lead to an appreciation of Latin and English literature. Members of the lOb Latin class presented a play, Meeting on Mount Olympus at a meeting of the Latin Club this spring. The purpose of this pre- sentation vvas to give a practical illustration of hovv the names of the gods and goddesses of Roman mythology appear in advertisements of the present dav. Miss Nelson instructs the French course vvhich cov- ers a period of tvvo years. lt is taught by the conver- sational method. To gain a good reading knovvl- edge of the language is the most important aim of this study. Correct pronunciation and an ability to hear and speak French are other objectives. ln the last semester much outside reading is done. The amount of this, of course, depends upon the students capacity. Tvvo French novels, Abbe Con- stantin and Vinzt Ans Apresf' vvere read by the advanced students this semester. THE ECHO EGR i935 English Since the English department contains three years of English vvorlc, vvith elective classes in speech, dramatic production and iournalism, it has the largest enrolment in the school The tundamcntals of speaking and vvriting are taught in the sophomore classes by Miss Anna Conner, Miss Eleanor Little, Miss Helen Rowan and Miss Alma Kruse. This year an experimental class in lOb English une der the supervision ot Miss l-lildegarde Stolteben vvas started at Senior l-ligh, The class has no reg- ular text books, but uses the city newspaper and the magazines in the school library instead. Miss Stolteben believes that the maiority ot people def pend almost vvholly upon magazines and nevvspapers tor their reading after leaving school, and theref tore the school should teach the students hovv to read these publications intelligently, Together vvith the reading, students are taught the tundamentals ot English, The students vvho are in the class are not a selected group, but are an average class. lunior students study short stories the tirst sem- ester and American literature the second, Miss Rovvan teaches llb English and Miss E, Eern An- drews, lla. Speech and dramatic production under the direce tion ot Miss Edra Walter cultivate the voice, poise and selt-confidence Several plays prepared by these classes are given both lor school assemblies and throughout the city, journalism students are instructed by Miss Stoltef ben in nevvs reporting and nevvs writing, During the tirst semester students are taught the lundamentals ot nevvspaper vvork consisting ol reporting, vvriting, proot reacting and vvriting headlines Second some ester students edit The Nevvs, a bi-monthly pub' lication, Arthur Salzmann and l-lelen Austin vvere editor-in-chiet and associate editor during the tall semester. The spring semesters editor and asso- ciate vvere Helen Austin and Theodore Ellsvvorth, Miss Stolteben, head ot the English department, also teaches tvveltth grade English vvhich consists et advanced prose and poetry, jiiryqi' vixqfily Modern civilization, in most of its features, has developed upon the foundation laid dovvn by the sciences. Students and investigators dur- ing the last seventy-five years have steadily pushed back the frontiers of the several fields of science, have revealed in increasing numbers the marvelous secrets of nature and have so skillfully applied therr. to the processes and activities of everyday life that science in all its varied aspects has become indis- pensable to our very existence in this complex pres- ent day world. lt is generally believed that scientific development in the next fifty years vvill be far greater than that of the past, bringing correspondingly broader opportunities for adequately trained young men and vvomen. ug: eighty-Iwo Science ln order to give students of science the vvidest possible acquaintance vvith the great vvorld of sci- entific thought and activity, the follovving curricula are offered in the Department of Science of Du- buque High School: Biology, which is divided into tvvo parts, Zoology and botany, the studies of animals and plant life. Physics, vvhere especial attention is given to mod- ern theories and practices in such fields as elec- tricity, magnetism, sound, light and heat, Chemistry, vvhere the vvork gives instruction to three classes of students, those who desire to enter the field as a life work, those vvho vvish to apply chem- istry to other fields and those vvho desire a broad- ening culture from a knowledge of the intimate relationships of chemistry in everyday life, Geology, whose aim is to arouse an interest in and to acquaint the student vvith the composition and structure of the earth, the processes of affecting it and the outlines of its history. Physiology, the science of organic functions and structure. One year of a science is required in the academic course. The science instructors are lvlr, Dalzell, lVlr, Lutes and Mr. Harris. THE ECHO lOl? TCD35 lvlathematics The extensive mathematics course at Senior rightfully holds an important position in the high school curriculum This course, taught by Miss Frances McFadden and Miss Alice Wltite, includes :rlane geometry, solid geometry, advanced algebra. trigonomelry and college algebra There is also a class in ninth grade algebra if enough students enrol lor it. Plane geometry is a tenth grade subiect. lncluded in this study are a brief history of mathematics and constructions showing division of space in decora- tion and art work, and the typical divisions of na- ture. !Xt the end of the term, each student is re- quired to hand in a project drawn by the use of geometrical constructions ln geometry the student is graded according to class work, daily papers, per' iodical tests and protects, Solid geometry and advanced algebra are the sube iects offered to second year math students, The as- sociation ol geometry and algebra is emphasized in the study ol conic sections and the graphs of second degree equations, New models showing the asso- ciation between geometry and algebra were made this term in the woodworking deisiartrnent Vvlork in college algebra is done in units, Alter the students finish a unit of work they must hand in an assignment covering the work done, The grades are determined from these papers and tests Students not maintaining a grade of C or over in geometry and algebra are not permitted to take third or fourth year math, lt is only within the last few years that the ninth grade algebra course was added as a regular credit subject, lt is for the convenience of those students who transfer their courses to academic, which ref quires a 'year of geometry which cannot be talen without a year of algebra lt also gives those who weren't able to pass in iunior high a chance to make up their credits. page wg lily -Ili There are three distinct types ot vocational training at Seniorg machine shop taught by john Fechtg woodworking, by E C. Chambersg printing, by Leo lonas. The tirst object in all vocational training is to pre- pare the student tor his chosen occupation and second is to make articles tor use in the public schools. Woodworking combines theory work with practice. Good torm in handling tools is taught and skill is developed through practice. Processes are intro- duced in a systematic order, with each succeeding step growing more ditticuit, The woodworking classes are divided into three di- visions. There are two morning classes ot one hour each and a class the entire afternoon. ln the morning classes the boys make individual projects. rig llfj'-flllll' Vocational Department These projects in the past have included end tables, sewing cabinets, smoking desks, etc, The atter- noon class is trained in factory methods of pro- duction. This class makes projects tor use in the school system, Among the various articles that have been turned out are drawing desks, stools tor the print shop and junior highs and tiling cabinets. The printing classes are divided into two sections, morning and afternoon classes The lOb boys tirst learn how to set typeg lOa's work on small school projects. Students in the advanced classes work on all the major projects, One ot the regular items turned out each month is the Nature Club News. Many varied articles made tor use in the school system include motto cards, athletic score sheets, book report cards, grade school arithmetic cards and many other items. The machine shop activities, like printing, are di- vided into morning and afternoon classes. The boys work entirely on school projects. They have made several large items tor use in the machine shop. Included in these are a high speed wood shaper, a metal turning lathe and a drill press. THE ECHO FOR i935 Commercial Senior High, with one of the best equipped business training departments in the state, turns out intelligent and efficient office workers every year, ln this course pupils are taught every- thing that is essential in the business line. The pri- mary aim is to give the student a broad practical training which will be of the greatest use to him af- ter graduation, Every student receives instruction in such lundamental subjects as shorthand, typewrit- ing, business English, speech, history, stenography, economics, filing, office practice, stenography and business law in the stenography course, and book- keeping, business English, speech, history, business organization, business law, office practice and ma- chine calculation in the bookkeeping course Besides these courses there are many others which he may select to fit his individual needs Typing, which is always usful to the student for sec- retarial and college work, is taught by Miss lennie johnson and Miss Gertrude Merritt Shorthand is taught by Miss johnson and Miss Mary Young from l0b through lla where stenography, which combines both typing and shorthand transcrip- tion, is taught by Miss Merritt and Miss Emily Walter. Filing, with Miss Walter as instructor, teaches stu- dents modern filing methods used in modern offices Office practice teaches correct office procedure and an acquaintance with all modern labor saving ot- fice devices. Miss Florence Krantz is the instructor. Bookkeeping, taught by Lester Becker, gives a first hand knowledge of real bookkeeping methods Actual books are kept for the semester. Business law is taught by Fred Kaltenbach. Businss English, taught in the junior year by Miss Alma Kruse, teaches the students the different kinds of business letters and how to write them. Students are taught how to operate all kinds of business machines in Miss Krantzs calculation classes. Advertising and sales, an elective, is taught by Mr. Kaltenbach in the senior year. pirgr riglih 0 To the average individual, high school study is likely to be thought ot as the pursuit ot knowledge, mostly to be gained by poring over text books, by discussion in the class room or by listening to informative lectures, While these activities do make up a relatively large part of the high school curriculum, educators are beginning to realize more and more that learning is not only mental activity but in many instances motor activity ot a very spe- cific sort, True expression thus can be given not only in verbal symbols but in the creation ot a pic- ture, a piece ot furniture or a tray ot hammered brass. Participation in such activity not only is an outlet tor creative expression, but gives one a keener en- joyment of beauty. :gr riglrl-1-.tix Art Art classes at Senior play an active part in many of the schools functions. Posters lor all school activities are taken care ot by student artists. Students in this department designed posters adver- tising the operetta and all star play tor decoration in the halls. Last semester a large silhouette ot each member ot Senior's football sciuad was made by the art classes and put in the main hall. Work of art students is entered in local and state contests. Awards in these competitions have been received by many Senior students james Wood obtained an excellent rating in letter- ing and design, and Myra Howe the same in design and monochrome for their work sent to the Iowa High School Exhibition of Graphic and Plastic Arts. Students in the art classes are under the instruction ot Miss Marguerite Kohl. Her oil painting, State Fair won Honorable Mention in the Midwestern Artists' Exhibition sponsored by the Kansas City Art Institute. THE ECHO FOR V935 l-lome Economics The Home Economics course offered to Senior l-ligh girls includes sewing, cooking and home management which train the girls to become etti- cient homemakers, The rooms tor carrying on these homemaking activities are: one laboratory properly equipped for foods and cooking, a model dining room tor training in table service and a laboratory tor the study of textiles and garment making, Miss Eleanor Geisler, supervisor in both junior high schools as well as at Senior l-ligh, teaches the sew- ing classes. This course aims to furnish knowledge and training that is essential to the consumer in order that she may intelligently provide clothing and household fabrics tor her tamily and home. Each girl is required to make three projects a sem- ester, a cotton problem, lingerie and a problem ot silk material, At the end of the term, each girl is required to hand in a notebook displaying style, materials and design. She may choose her own method ot showing these various divisions. Costumes for the pageant given May l7 commem- orating the 300th anniversary ot public schools in America were made by the sewing classes under the direction of Miss Geisler. Charity work and school awards are also made in the sewing classes. iw., Miss Vera Waite is the instructor in the cooking and home management classes. Pupils are taught the selection, preparation and use of toods in the proper nutrition ot the individual, This course also includes the study of dietetics. Practical experience in practice dinners, home dec- oration, home purchasing, tood preparation, social relationships, personal and family finance are some ot the topics taught in these classes. Selection, operation, care and arrangement ot household equipment are also studied. The home management curriculum provides study and practical experience in the managerial and so- cial aspects ot the home and the care ot a child in a home situation. page rigbly-ir1r11 The department ot Physical Education at Sen- ior High is ot great importance to all stu- dents, since everyone comes in contact with it dur- ing his school career, This department is well organized and headed by competent coaches. The aim in all the work is the vvell-being ot the stu- dent. This is accomplished by physical inspection, corrective gymnastics, apparatus vvork and intra- mural games. Physical education classes promote poise, strength, body development and health. The boys' gym classes, under james l. Nora, are 451' vigblry-riglvf physical Education divided into teams. By this organization the op- portunity tor exercise and play is given to every- one on a competitive basis. An examination ot each boy is given at the be- ginning ot each semester. At the end ot the sem- ester each boy is again examined to see it he has been helped in any vvay. On one ot the gym days boys are permitted to do vvhatever they vvish. The other gym period is used tor competitive play. Boys may also try tor the cer- ticate vvhich is given to the boy who reaches the national physical achievement standards. ln addition to teaching the boys' gym classes, Mrs Nora has charge of sophomore basketball and con- ducts the boys' hygiene classes. Girls' classes under the direction ot Miss Melanie Kretschmer are also run on a competitive basis. Classes are divided into teams vvhich play baseball, volleyball and basketball. Girls are also divided into three groups, good, tair and poor, according to posture. During the sem- ester ettorts are made to raise as many girls as possible to the tirst group. Girls interested in dancing have organized into classes which are held all six periods on Tuesday, taught by Miss Kretschmer, An advanced aesthetic class is held on Monday after school and a toe class on Thursday. There are over lOO girls in the dancing classes. THE ECHO EOR N335 Guidance ln the spring of l932 the guidance course was added to the curriculum of Senior High as a required subject, According to R, W, lohn- son, principal, guidance is largely a discussion course, whose general purpose is to acquaint the students with problems not studied in regular class work. Incoming sophomores are offered Orientation which gives them an introduction to the school and its activities. lvliss Florence lvlagson teaches this subject. Educational Guidance, a view of the educational and occupational changes and needs of the pres- ent day, is the lOa guidance class. A discussion of colleges and their preparation is included. Each student is required to report on one vocation, there- by giving the class a wide knowledge of fields of work open to them, lvliss Elorene Krantz instructs these pupils. llb's are given instruction in parliamentary pro- cedure in Parliamentary Law. Several weeks of the semester are devoted to proper etiquette in and out of school, Miss Alice White teaches these classes, Development of lnterest enables the student to cope with present recreational problems Each pupil develops and explains before the entire class a hobby or interest. Misses E, Fern Andrews and l-lelen Kintzinger direct the work in this course. l2b students are taught the fundamentals of budgtit- ing in their guidance classes intelligent buying, wise investments of surplus funds, thrift, lite insur- ance benefits and the monetary value of education are but a few phases of the work brought out in budgeting, instructed by Wilbiir Dalzell and Neil 'lf toutes. Personal Adjustment teaches the pupils who .ire leaving school soon the adjustment necessary in their future surroundings, thus not only increasing the chances of the pupills being a success but also pre- paring him to fit better into the community he will enter. lvliss Vera Witite and Miss Alma Kruse are the instructors. liirqi' i'i,Qflfl l LQ K-1 i' aff: l. -- Eg? .23 slgigiqxtk Y Qi4?L?'7: zltllt - A . PRSA-: i 9 xr' xx -5: 12,125 V 1,5 ig 5 qQ ? If X N' rv- ma .2 wr . 5 it . 5, f ' ' 55 Prmtmg the Cold Clause. Interesting economics, Bzzzz, Little ltslwes. Perfect' Circles vvltlw Compasses. Illustrated lecture. Silhouette. Deep stuff. Two who were studlotts Ertcyclopedla Brlttamca or Snappy Stories? lvlmmm, x l.J llwe Twelftlft Street' Rag. THE ECHO IAQK' mnrlj R19 ' x Lyhh Marquahf, oboist. Dorothy Trillor, Corrwemt, Third row L11 right vinci - Rosalie Radio, HUTQ51, Boiiorh row at right ond gll'I'5 goxlsrlto Thu olhcr oxcmros are from the dahcuhg exhibit prowrwlod May ll IIT thc school auditorium fmgr 1um'lx'-nur N l - r . is , 's Miss Murray Shop Exhibit Slmadow Piiay. Pilgrim Father, Miss Simpson. Relaxation, Heep Big Indian, Trophy Case. Miss Staudacher. THE ECI-IQ INIAQV lIl7lI'fj-ILIIYI Rl9 FRIENDS WI-IO 'BGUGI-lT AN American Trust and Savings Bank Bayless Business College Belsky Motor Co. Berg-Arduser Co. Carr, Ryder and Adams E. D. Cline C. F. Cody Co. Dr. Donald Conzett Diamonds Cafeteria C O. Dubuque Building 6 Loan Association Dubuque Clinic Dubuque Presbyterian Press Ede's Robe Tanning Co. L. F. Egelhof Erie Cafe Farley and Loetscher M Federal Corporation First National Bank Fitzpatrick Co. l-laltenhoff and Smith R. Herrmann and Sons The l-lub Iowa Dairy tg. Co. ECHO Dr. Max Kadesky Kassler Motor Co. George Ketoff Key City Cas Co. Kraft Clothing Store Kretschmer lns. Agency Midwest Lumber Co. Mould Studio Dr. A. B. Nesler Ceo. C. Rath and Sons Renier Music l-louse Roehl-Phillips Roshek Bros. Co. Royal Typewriter Co. Sanitary Milk Co. L. Schuster Dr. L. W. Shortell l. F. Stamfer Co. l-l. Trenkle Co. Triangle Cate Underwood, Elliott, Fisher Co. L. B. Wertz Dr. l-l. M. Willits page ninely-Ibree ,rg H, .5 ,ir-,. A af- AUTOGRAPH 1 f ff' 'K. ,n .1 V A 71330345 . ' .TQ yu . .,- 1 1 A 1' L. x - . 'FF' be ' , . . Mr! - Y' -, A-1 ,4-a. V. - 1' 7-,k.,, z.,3 ,, '.J , .- .L an , ...,. . , .. gnsy, U, XW WW! W W W WW X X WW W WWu WWX W WW' W X X W W, X X X W X E X X W WW W X X X W W W X 'WE X . TW W W W W ' WW WEP WWW W ., J. , J 1 ' 4 ,i - 'A .- H. ,J ..w I Y -L ,y, 33, ' , My IL- of? , ii ,rn tn-. 1. - ,V 4 f n 73 4 .1 1 V1 F. ,U :ui .-gm-, '.u.5.A,l 1, 'Lif- V, .ri Hug ' . v-' 1.12: '1 fffiif n:.,,i If 'inf ' 1' L' ' .1 1. , Ji?- I' ' ' , -'JH Th T153 .. z A ,- Ji 5 , my ,1 SIE my , . .Cf . . 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