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' .26 553 , 14 -4- P ..f-.q.,., fa - M, .W -.,..,x , -1,,M5,5-,w1..lzs,,f 5 ' A v .M .. x 'Q THE ECHO THE YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1936 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DUBUQUE, IOWA THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,,.,...., ASSISTANT EDITOR .,...,. BUSINESS MANAGER ........ PHOTOGRAPHER .4.,,....... ART EDITOR ..,,....., EDITORIAL Robert Creswick Harold Driscoll Bernard Miller James McKay John O'Connor Clifford Ott Robert Pape Carol Poole Margaret Rehder THE ECHO ...MHELEN BAUMGARTNER ......,.EBERHARDT HEINRICH GILL ...I..,,...,..WILLIAM GRINGS ...WJOANNE BROUILLET STAFF! BUSINESS STAFF! Felicia Rheel June Stuart Marian Stumm Jane Ann Triller Dorothy Triller Wesley Beck Owen Day Thomas Keller Helen Morrison Betty Vandercook JUNIOR AssIsTANTs: ADVISERS! Miss Kohl Miss Magson Anne Jayne Beiler Lewis Hallberg Frances Weihe ,I ,. 'v J' n Fomzwonp i Life at SeniorfHigh School progresses each day as does the life in a circus. The day's performance commences with a big parade of students and faculty members entering Senior's Big Top. The main feature of the day is the Big Show of curricular courses which are presented with the teachers as ringmasters and the pupils as performers. Side shows, consisting of a variety of extra- curricular activities, follow the required daily acts. Toarecord the past year's events and accomplishments in this continuous educational circus is the aim of this book and so ..... p ON WITH THE SHOW! TABLE GF CDNTENTS THE BIG TOP THE PARADE THE BIG SHOW THE SIDESHOWS fm M523 N, Q 'gsssifixlgiii' s. X, x Q , This spacious entrance serves as the main gate to Senior's Big Top. Through it marches an ever changing parade of performers and spec- tators. Year after year the passage continues to play an essential part in the success of the educational circus. Scurrying footsteps and lively chatter charac- terize the interim between acts. Winding stair- ways, stately corridors, and sunlight diffused through arched windows form a spacious back- ground for this colorful activity. THE ECHO FOR 1936 The natural beauty of the rustic path and steps which lead to the rear of the Big Top is one of the most picturesque features of Senior's parade grounds. This trail is one of the attractive new approaches to the school. 8 THE ECI-IO T H E P D E fl-HJ me Gil-JDM-ie lil-lil THE gCl lDTHE- Efl-HJTHE Eil-ll The year's Big Parade is headed by the Seniors, in whose special honor this literary circus is being staged. In rapid succession follow their understudies, the junior and Sopho- more class students. Next comes the administration group of faculty members, and, finally, the equipment crew of cooks and janitors complete the procession of regular performers. U-lD wg-EK'-UI THE Ed-ID-Tn-ge Ed-HJ THE Em-IDTIZ-4E CLASS OF CLASS MOTTO: FORWARD EVER, BACRWARD NEVER CLASS COLORS: BLUE AND Run CLASS FLOWER: ROSE BACCALAUREATE: JUN12 14 CLASS ADVISERS: Miss WAITE Miss JOHNSON MR. FECHT 1936 THE ECHO T. . FOR 1936 PRESIDENT ELBANOR BERWANGER VICE PRESIDENT OWEN DAY SECRETARY WILLIAM GRINus TREASURER JOHN Fnci-rr if EVILLYN AITCHISON Operetta 35 YaWaCa 15 25 jr. Usher Comm.5 Sr. Ban. Comm. ANNA ALBA Boston Blues 5 Drama- tic Club 35 Dancing Exh. 1, 2, 35 jr. Dance Comm.5 Sr. Invitation Comm. JUNE AHRENDT Once in a Palace 15 Dramatic Award I5 It Pays to Advertise 35 Sr. Play Comm. 35 Jr. Ush- er Comm. 11 BLNNIIL ARONSON Once in a Palace 15 News 35 Debate Club 15 Hi-Y 35 Sr. Asscm. Comm.5 Dramatic Club 35 Track 2, 35 jr. Dance Comm.5 Wrestling 2. EDNA ATKINSON Once in a Palace 15 Guess Again 35 Sr. Assem. Comm.: Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 35 Band and Orchestra Awards 35 Dancing Exh. 25 Latin Club l, 2. HAROLD Banu jr. Dance Comm.: Foot- ball Mgr. 2. liRANcis BALIIMA Scholar. Award 2: Ya Wa Ca 2, 5: Cabinet 5: -lr. Dance Comm.: jr. Ein. Comm.: Sr. Gift Comm.: Band 1, 2, 5: l5and Award 2: Orch- estra I: Latin Club I, 2. lVlll.'l'ON BALL Mi.R1.i. BANUY Football l, Z, 5: Hi-Y: Basketball l: Tumbling 2, 5. l'lARl. l5ANRsoN Scholar. Award l, 2: Sr. Class History Comm.: Current Probs. Club: Sec'y-Treas. 5. IvA l5As'l'lAN Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.: Drill Team 5: YaWl:aCa 5. Hlii.iN BAUNlLiAR'lNl.k lid. licho 5: News 5: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 5: Pres. 5: Quill and Scroll 5: Sr. Gift Comm.: Ch. jr. Ring Comm.: -lr. Dance C o m m.: Ch. Soph. Comm.: Mixed Chorus 2: Scxtctte 5: YaW'aC.x Z: 5: Treas. 5. Wl,Sl.l,Y BAUMHOVIQR Basketball 5: Sr. Assem. Prop. Comm. Wnsugy Black News Sports Editor 5: Echo Bus. Staif 5: Foot- ball 5: Track 2: Basket- ball l: Hi-Y 5: Sr. As- scm. Comm. 5: Tennis Club 5. Maumee B1-.Ro liLi.ANoR BLRWANQLR Class Pres. 5: Class Treas. l: Student Coun. 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 5: Quill and Scroll 5: Scr- vice Award l, 2: Outing Club Award I, 2: State and Local Ath. Awards: Ch. -lr. Dance Comm. 2: Orchestra l: Dust of the Earth l. CIZLYSTIN BIAS! Once in a Palace 1: jr. Dance Comm.: Sr. Assem. Comm.: Football 2, 5: Minor D 2: Major D 5. SYLVIA BIRNDORIA' Mixed Chorus I. 2, 5: Sextette 1, 2, 5: Trio I, 2, 5: WaYaCa 1, 2, 5: Nature Club l: Latin Club 1: Music Award l: Operctta l, 2, 5: -lr. Usher Comm.: Sr. Ticket Sale Comm. BARBARA Block YaWaCa 1. RIQHARD BQUGHTUN Nature Club I, 2, 5: V. Pres. 2: Pres. 5: Alr. Acad. Science 1, 2, 5: News 5: Mixed Chorus 5: Opcretta 5: Wrestling 2, 5: Sr. Ban. Comm. LUK'II,l.lQ BOVL'llI,N Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.: YaWaCa 2: ln- t'nat'l Friendship Club l. MARX' Bowi.N Opcrctta l: YaWaC.i 1, 5: Sr. Ban. Comm. Vl1RN1a Boviis Track 2, 5: Minor D 2: Football 2: jr. Usher Comm.: Chairman Sr. Prop. Comm. MARY l5RAm,N Dust of the Earth l: Pierott, His Play 2: Prom. of School Act. Comm. 1: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 5: Operetta 1, 2, 5: Sextette Z, 5: Soloist 2, 5: Chorus Award l, 7 LDLIVPR l5RANo'r MARX' BRoouAMliR Alr. Dance Comm.: Out- ing Club I: YaWaCa 5: Sr. Play Comm.: Library Club l, 2, 5: Tennis Club l. JOANNI: BROUII,l.lfI' Art Ed. Echo 5: Nature Club 1, 2, 5: Treas. Z, 5: Sr. Ban. Comm.: Art Club 2. R U'I'H BROUlLI.I1'I' Sr. Ban. Comm.5 jr. Dance Comm.5 Local Ath. Awardg YaWd0.l l, 2, 35 Latin Club l5 Outing Club 35 Dancing lfxh. 15 Operetta l, 3. ROBERT BRUWN Hi-Y 35 Track 2, 35 jr. Usher Comm.5 Sr. Tick- et Sale Comm. Aiuuuit BULL Football l, 2, 35 Maior D 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2. 35 Track l, 25 Orches- tra 25 Band 25 News 35 Dance Orchestra l, 2' Operetta l, 3. ALFKILD BURKART Nature Club l, 2, 35 -lr. Usher Comm. CHARLOTTIL CALLAN Operetta 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.5 Drill Team 35 Dancing Exh. 2, 35 Entered from Mc- Gregor High School 2. joim CAMPBITLI. Track 35 Wrestliiig 35 News 35 linteretl from livanston, Illinois 3. josimi Cfuuiw Hi-Y I5 Current Probs. Club 35 Football 25 Min- or D l5 Sr. Ban. Comm. Lilo CARNI-X' Art Club 2, 35 State Art Award 3. josrmt CASANLHVA CI.ARliNCiI' CAS'I'lil-l. Football 35 Track l, 25 Minor D 35 Basketball I5 Wresrliiig 2, 3. JOHN CHIZSNIQY Guess Again 35 Dra- matic Club 35 Sr. Assem. Comm.5 Entered from Zwingle High School l. ORA CHI-XVNING Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.5 Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Lur:iL1.i, CLARKE lnt'nat'l Friendship Club 2, 35 Sr. Play Comm. FLOYD Coi.1.lNs Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Pres. 35 Mixed Chorus l, Z, 35 Operetta l, 2, 35 Sr. Assem. Comm.5 Chorus Award 25 Tumbling 35 jr. Dance Comm. l-ILMA CXINRAII lnt'nat'l Friendship Club 2. 35 jr. Dance Comm.5 Sr. Ban. Comm. Cfvrmiuwiz Cokzlmi Sr. lnvit. Comm. WAl,iu,u CoUiu'Nl-Y lintered from Columbia Academy 2. CLI-,Tus Cox Sr. Ban. Comm.5 Track 3. Roniiri Cru swlc it Hi-Y l5 Stamp Club l, 25 Pres. 25 Wrestling l, 25 jr. Dance Comm.5 Ch. Sr. Assem. Comm.5 Prom. of School Act. Comm. 35 N.n'l Hon. Soc. 35 lzclio 3. l.io CZUNNINGIIAM Sr. Prop. Comm. MYRI. Dmutow Library Club 35 Outing Club I, 2, 35 Award I5 News 35 jr. Usher Comm.5 Sr. Ticket Sale Comm.5 Drill Team 3. JOEL DATIsMAN Track I, 2, 33 Wrestling 3. llVl2l,YN l,AVlS Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. OWIEN DAY Student Council I3 Class V. Pres. 33 Nat'l Honor Soc. 2, 3 3 Scholar. Award 13 Prom. of School Act. Comm. 33 -Ir. Usher Comm. 23 Track 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 33 latin Club. josIiI'II DI-.FoN'I'AINIi WILLIAM DISICH Prom. of School Act. Comm. 23 Art Club 2, 33 Sec'y-Trcas. 33 jr.. Dance Comm. DIQN NY IBIZNTON Football 33 Track 23 W'restling 2. Dlil2l.llA DlSSl1l.I, Typing Awards l, 2, 33 Office Assist. 33 Sr. Ban. Comm. HENRY DoLsoN HAROLD DRISCOLL Football 2, 33 Major D 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Numeral I3 Minor D 23 News 33 Echo 33 Sr. Ban. Comm. RAYMOND DUTTLE EVIILYN DYKEMAN Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. HAROLD EDWARDS VIRGINIA ELLIOTT Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.3 YaWaCa l, 23 Dancing Exh. 2. ELAINE ENGEL News 1, 2, 33 Adv. Man. 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Opcretra l, Z, 33 Outing Club I3 H'aWaCa 1, 2, 33 Cabinet 2, 33 Ch. Sr. Gift Comm.3 Jr. Dance Comm.3 Student Council Comm. 2, 33 Drill Team 3. LESTER ERNER ROBERT ERSCHIEN Entered from Columbia Academy 3. DOROTHY EVANS Nat'l Hon. Soc. 33 News 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Prom. of School Act. Comm. 33 Scholar. Award l, 23 Drill Team 33 Mixed Chorus l, 23 jr. Dance Comm.3 Sr. Ticket Sale Comm.3 YaWaCa 1, 2, 3. CHARLES FANSLOW Wrestling Mgr. 2, 33 Football 23 Track 23 jr. Dance Comm.3 Sr. Ban. Comm. JOHN FncHT Soph. Class Pres.3 Sr. Class Treas.3 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Numeral I3 Major D 2, 33 Football l, 23 Minor D 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Numeral I3 Minor D 2. GEORGE FIQLLDR News 33 Sr. Gift. Comm. JOHN FELLIIR Nature Club l: Football 23 Sr. Play Prop Comm. Piamu. Fl2TscHEI.1: Sr. Ban. Comm.5 Mixed Chorus 35 YaWaCa 35 Operetta 35 Office As- sistant 3. Am Fiirritnruian IDOLORA FLUKE PANSY FRAZILR Int'nat'l Friendship Club 35 Entered from Bur- lington High School 3. Lfxviaiut FREIHOFFER Sr. Ban. Comm.5 Enter- ed from St. Catherine's School 1. ltosiaitr FROHS Sr. Fin. Comm.5 Basket- ww 5' ball 1, 1. Wu LIAM FROST DOROTHY GALLIART Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Op- eretta l, 2, 35 Trio 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Sr. Fin. Comm. ARNOLD GARTNIIR Entered from St. Vin- cent Academy 2. JAMES Giaokcii Basketball l, 2, 35 Num- eral I5 Main' D 2, 35 News 35 Sr. Assem. Comm.5 Current Probs. Club 3. KIENNI-Tli GLRMAIN LEO Glass Football l, 2, 35 Minor D I5 Major D 2, 35 Track l, 2, 35 Minor D 15 Major D 2, 35 Basket- ball l, 25 Numeral 1. JAMES GILL Student Council 25 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 35 Bus. Mgr. of Echo 35 Latin Club I5 Nature Club 15 Stamp Club 25 Int'nat'l Friendship Club 3. JUNK GILLIGAN Art Club l5 Poster Prize I, 25 jr. Dance Comm.5 Sr. Ban. Comm. -IOIIN GI Ali cikl ook v Got.: ourrl News 35 Tenn. Club 35 Stamp Club I, 2, 35 Wrestliiiig 1, 25 Sr. Ban. Comm. IiS'I'lH it fiIlAllAM Sr. Ban. Comm.: Office Assist. 35 llr. Usher Comm. JOHN CSRAHAM News 35 Current Probs. Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Numeral I5 Major D 2, 3. jmvns f,iRANl' lintered from St. Co- lumbltille's School 3. w'll.IlAM Gumos Class Pres. Z5 V. Pres. l5 Sec'y 35 Student Council I5 Nat'l Hon. 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 News 35 licho 35 Service Award I5 Prom. of School Act. 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Sr. Assent. C o m m. NWA Giuswfu n AlANi-. CSIKOOM YaWaCa I, 2, 33 Latin Club I, 2, 33 Poetry Award 23 International Iiriendship Club 33 Sr. Cap anal Gown Comm. MARY klANli GRUBICR YaXVaCa 33 Sr. lnvit. Ckll11l1I.Q Dancing Iixh. 33 lintered from Immacu- late Conception Acad- emy 3. PAUL GRUBIQIK Sr. Assem. Comm. HARl.L5W HAAs Operetta 23 Track 23 Sr. Play Prop. Comm. Wl1.BUR HAIiN Football 2, 33 Major D 2, 33 Track 33 Major D 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Minor D 23 Major D 3. ANN HAMM1 RANn Sr. Class llist. Comm. Ch.3 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 33 V. Pres. 33 Class V. Pres. 23 Scholastic Award I. 23 Oflice Assistant 33 School Cashier 33 Int'- nat'l Friend. Club 33 Treas. 33 llr. Dance Comm. KI NNli'I'll THTARTIG Nature Club I, 23 Foot- ball 33 Minor D 33 Wrestliiig 33 Sr. Gift c:0I11I11.3 Latin Club I. HIQRBERT HAUTH MARY HENDRICXKS Int nat l Friendship Club 33 Sr. Ban. Comm. MARGARI-iT HEAD Student Council I3 Mix- ed Chorus 23 Operetta I3 YaWaCa I, 2, 33 Once in a Palace I3 Sr. Play CZUITIIILQ Latin Club l. IQDNA HHIJRILZR Art Club 23 Drill Team 33 jr. Usher CLOITIITLQ Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. HAROLD H11uRic:R jr. Usher Comm.3 Sr. Gift Comm. I'lA:laL Hi-IMAN Office Assist. 33 Ch. of Commencement Ushers 23 News 33 Once in a Palace I3 Dancing Fxh. I, 23 Band I3 Orch. I3 YaWaC11 23 Outing Club I. 2. liB1.RHARu'r HUNRIU-I News 33 Echo 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Nat'l Hon- or 33 Football 33 Major D 33 Nixed Chorus 2, 33 Dust of Earth I3 Once in a Palace I, B o s ton Blues Z3 Watcli Your Step 2. JIEANNIQ H13l'rzMAN Latin Club 13 YaWaCa I, 2. 33 Jr. Fin Comm.3 Sr. Entertain. Comm.3 Drill Team 3. HIl.IfN Hl.Nkl'I. Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Drill Team 33 Dancing I-Qxlt. l, 23 Opcretta l, 2, 33 Typing Award I3 Ya WaCa I, 2, 33 Outing Club 33 Sr. Invit. Comm. 33 News 3. IVIARLIORII' HI1UKllI.l.lN Sr. Fin. Comm.3 Ya Wh Ca 2. RoB13R1' Hn R Basketball I3 Numeral I3 Track 2. HCIWARII HlI.Hl1R1' ANNA Hua. Dancing Ifxh. I3 Sr. ln- vit. Comm. 3. RUTH HIl.l.lI'R Mtftvm Hot'KtNG News 3: Sr. Invit. Comm.: Basketball 3. ARLINI Huis Outing Club l, 2, 3: Pres. 3: Outing Club Award 3: Drill Team 3: Art Service Club 2: Library Club 3: Sr. Ticket Comm. Paul. HL!!-'I-'MAN lli-Y 3: Sr. Ban Comm 3. CillARllS Hol.M1s Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra l: Dance Orchestra 1, 2: Brass Quartet 1: Na- ture Club 3: jr. Dance Comm.: Sr. lintertain- ment Comm. Roni-iti' How Dust of the lfarthu l: Once in a Palace l: Boston Blues 2: lt Pays to Advertise 3: Operetta 3: Mixed Chor- us 3: jr. Dance Comm.: Sr. Ban. Comm.: Dra- matic Award 2: Dra- matic Club 3. liuwmui Humit Nature Club l, Z, 3. Lil..-XIIYS HUl:Nl'.KlI Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. Loulsli HUMKI5 News 3: Associate lid. 3: Nat'l Honor 3: Sr. liin. Comm.: -Ir. Dance Comm. 3: School Banker J: Latin Club l, 2, 32 Curule Aedile 3: Current Probs. Club: School Soe- ial Comm. 3. Tuomas Humitr Basketball l: Track 3: Hi-Y 3. 'l'Hl't.MA IRWIN News 3: Bus. Stall 2, 3: -lr. Fin. Comm. 2: -lr. Dance Comm.: Sr. As- sem. Comm.: YaW'aC.i 3. CAitol.rN -IANKI l.Wl'll News 3: Mixed Chorus l: Operetta l, 2: Dance Orchestra 2: Latin Club 1, 2: YaWaCa I, Z, 3: Sr. Assem. Comm.: Qlr. Usher Comm. limit. -lot HUM Rouiau' jon N soN Nat'l Honor Soc. 2, 3: liditor of News 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Band I, Z. 3: Band Award 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Operetta Z, 3: Track 3: Latin Club Pres. 2: Sr. Ban. Comm.: -lr. Fin. Comm.: Stamp Club l: 2. jorri- ,IoHNsToNi Orchestra l, 2. RAYMOND -'UNI-S Basketball l. Mit im: 1. KM simui tt Golf Award l, 2, 3: News 3. LZHARLIS KAMPMANN Radio Club Z, 3: Stamp Club l, 2: Sr. Gift Comm.: hlr. Commence- ment Comm.: Prom. of School Act. Al.t.l N KANI Student Council 2: lt Pays to Advertise 3: Cinderella Z Band l, 2, 3: Latin Club I, 2, 3: Sec'y 2: Dramatic Club: Sr. Assem. Comm.: .lun- ior Dance Comm.: Dance Orch. 2. NlYRl'Il KAUIMANN News 3: ilr. Usher Comm.: Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.: YaW:iCIa 3. Louis KAUNI linteresl from S a c r e tl Heart School 2. Doius Kl'1.l.l2it Guess Again 3: Mixetl Chorus 2, 1: Operetta 1: 3. MELVIN H. Ki1I.i.12R Track l, 2. 33 Minor D 2. THOMAS KELLER Echo 33 Sr. Assem. Prop. Comm.5 Hi-Y 25 Latin Club l. PAUL KEMPF Iiditor, News 35 Bus. Mgr. News 33 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Band and Orch. l3 Operetta l, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Award l5 All Star Play 2, 35 Tumbling 23 -Ir. Dance Comm. MARY KIiNNIiALLY Operetta 25 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 Literary Club 35 Sr. Ban. Comm.3 -Ir. Usher Comm.5 Dancing Iixh. l. MARCELLA KiRMsl2 GERALDINI1 KNAPP Otiice Assist. 33 Oper- etta I5 Sr. Ilan. Comm.5 YaWaCa 23 -lr. Usher Comm. 2. -IOHN K NAP11 Student Council 15 It Pays to Advertise 33 Boston Blues 23 Cheer- leader 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Pres. 35 Dramatic Club 33 Board of Dircctors5 Student Dir. of Wateli Your Step 2. ROBERT KOEHLER C1,1EtfoRu KOHLER ANNETTA KOHLMANN MARGARET KOLF Int'nat'l Friendship Club 2, 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.3 Orchestra 1. C1.ETus KRAUS Football 2, 33 Major D 3. HUGH KREss MARY JANE KUEHNLE Music Award l, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Trio 1, 2, 35 Sexrettc 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Sr. Invit. Comm.5 -Ir. Ring Comm.3 Soph. Fl. Comm.3 Drill Team 33 YaWaCa I, 2, 3. FRED LAKOWSKI Football l, 2, 35 Major D I, 2, 33 Football Cap- tain 33 Track I, 23 Bas- ketball 15 Nature Club l3 News 3. ADERINE LANG Dancing Exh. 15 Jr. Ush- er Comm.3 YaWaCa 1, 2, 33 Library Club I, 2, 35 Chairman Sr. Ban. Comm.5 Local Athletic Award 3. Lois LANGE Latin Club I, 2, 35 Int'- nat'l Friendship Club 33 Sr. Gift Comm. KENNETH LENHARDT VIOLET LEUTHOLD Band I, 2, 33 Orches- tra l, 2, 35 Awards 35 Current Probs. Club 2, 33 Pres. 35 Dancing Iixh. 25 Theatre Orchestra l, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 23 Nature Club I5 YaWaCa 2. Lois LEVAN Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.5 -I r. U she r Comm.5 Sr. A s s e ni. Comm.5 Latin Club 13 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Danc- ing Fxh. I, 2, 3. MARJoRiE LEWIS Sr. Class Historv Comm. 33 YaWaCa 35 Latin Club 33 Entered from Brainerd, Minn. 2. JOHN Iavmznr Banker I, 2: Wrestling Mgr. l, 2: Major D 2. A1 1 IYN Lunwic l.AXVRl'Nl'lf Lurnmfas Wrestling 2: Track 3: lfootball 3. JOHN LUEDTKE Rom-,nr LUNGWITI XVrestling 1, 2, 3: Ma- jor D 1: Captain 3: Hi-Y I, 2: Football Mgr. 2, 3: Major D 3: Minor D 2: Tumbling l, 2: -lr. Usher Comm.: -lr. Ring Comm. liUfil'Nl LYTl.1i Hi-Y 2, 3: Treas. 3: Sr. lnvit. Comm.: jr. Dance Comm.: Nature Club 3. TENA MAGANA l.atin Club l: Outing Club l, 2: jr. Dance Comm.: YaW'aCa l, 2, 3: Cabinet 3: lnt'nat'l Friendship Club 2, 3: Pres. 3: News 3: Sr. Han. Comm. Howmxo MAll:RS Latin Club I, 2: Sr. Prop. Comm.: G o l f Award l, 2: Golf Cham- pion 2. Loum lVlANl'MANN ALAN MANII'Y NA1'HAl,lE Mmuiwann Sr. Fin. Comm.: Ya Wh Ca 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Local Athletic Award 3: jr. Usher Comm.: lin- tcrfd ff0l1l Milnhllffln Sr. High School, Kan- sas, 2. Romaar MARTIN Hi-Y 5: Track l: Foot- ball Mgr. 3: Assist. Mgr. 2: Sr. Asscm. Comm. LEONARD Mfrrz Football l, 3: Maior D 3: Basketball Numeral 1: Track I. MARY McCann Cap and Gown Comm.: Dancing lixh. 2, 3: lin- tered from St. lawrence High Sch o ol, Otter Creek, Iowa, 2. ANNE Mc CARTHY Sr. Assem. Comm.: jr. Dance Comm.: Operetta I: Drill Team J: Latin Club 1, 2: Outing Club 3: Local Award lg YaW'aCa l, 2, 3. Rosimmxv M1 Coy Sr. Ban. Comm.: -Ir. Ush- er Comm.: ulr. lfin. Comm.: YaVVaCa I, 2, 3: Opererta I, 2: Out- ing Club l. ,IAMI Q Mc-KAY Na!'l Hon. Soc. 3: licho 3: Sr. Play Comm.: -lr. Dance Comm.: Latin Club I, 2, 3: Consul 3: Current Probs. Club 2, 31 S1:c'y 3: Boston Blues 2: Motto Comm. l: Guess Again 3: Dramatic Club 3. ITORUTIIY MI-,TK'AI.lf IDONALD li. MEYER Mixed Chorus 3: Oper- etta 3: lintered from Marquette lligh School 2. jamie Mlfvrm Louis lVllCYl?R ROBIIRT Micmai, News 3: Track 1: Bas- ketball I. I3i'RNARo Mll,ll'K Art Club 3. fil.l0 Mn.i,i R YaWaCia l, 2, 3: Cur- rent Probs. Club 3: Op- eretta 1: Sr. lnvil. Comm.: News 3. MARGARI-'l' Mll.i,i-.R YaWaC1:i 3: Cap and Gown Comm.: Dramatic Club 3: Latin Club 3: lintered from Edgewood High School 3. RosAl.li- Mil Liu News 3: Iiditorial lid. 3: Sign of Pewter jug 3: Sr. Ban. Comm.: lin- tered from Glenwood High School 2. Till-KIIDORI-1 MlI.l.l-R Basketball 3: Sr. Ban. Comm.: Entered from Zearing, Iowl, 3. RUTH MtJl l A'I'T Sr. Gift Comm.: YaW.i Ca 1, 2: Operetta 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Sex- telte 3. KENNETH MORGAN Latin Club 2: Sr. Gift Comm. HELEN MORRISON Class Motto Comm. 1: Chr. Sr. Ban. Comm.: jr. Dance Comm.: Mix- ed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Sex- tettc 1, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3,: Chorus Award 1: W li a t Happened to Jonesu 3: Once in a Palace 1: lt Pays to Advertise 3. CHARLES MURPHY Pres. of Stud. Council 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Wrest- ling 2, 3: Major D 2: Track Mgr. 2: jr. Ring Comm.: Sr.Gift Comm.: Hi-Y 2, 3: Treas. 2: Tennis Club I, 2, 3. R UTH MUTSCTIXLER -IANIL NOWl.IN Nat'l Hon. 2, 3: Sec'y 2, 3: Homecom'g Queen 3: Class Sec'y 2: Dra- matic Award 2: Scholar. Award 1: Dust of liarthn 1: Boston Blues 2: Sign of Pewter jug 3: It Pays to Adver- tise 3: Sr. Play Comm.: Drill Team 3. MAURIri1i O,BRIEN News 3: Dramatic Club 3: Sr. Ban. Comm.: What Happened to Jones 3. JOHN O,CONNOR News 3: Echo 3: Sr. Fin. Comm.: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Latin Club I: Dra- matic Club 3: Art Club 3: Dust of Earth 1: Boston Blues 2: It Pays to Advertise 3: W h a t Happened to Jones 3: Operetta 3. Esrizrug OERTEL Latin Club 1, 2: Cap and Gown Comm.: jr. Usher Comm. MARK O,LI3ARY Sr. Ban. Comm.: Foot- ball 3: Major D 3: Wfrestling 3: Track 2, 3: Entered from Colum- bia Academy 2. JOHN 0'M.ntA Guess Again 3: News Bus. Staff 3: Sr. Prop. Comm.: Entered from Columbia Academy 2. MARGARIQT' O'R11GAN jr. Usher Comm. 2: YaWaCa l. Cul-'i-'oko OT1' Scholar. Award 1, 2: Service Award 2: Class Treas. 2: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 3: Echo 3: Chr. Sr. lnvit. Comm.: Prom. of School Act. 2, 3: -lr. Dance Comm.: Chr. -Ir. Fin. Comm.: Nature Club l, 2. CHARLES OTTo Sr. Assem. Comm.: En- tered from Washington Senior High School, Ce- dar Rapids 2. FRANR PMR Jr. Usher Comm.: Sr. Play Prop. Comm. Rom-'RT PAPIE News 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Echo 3: Na- ture Club l, 2, 3: V. Pres. 3: Editor Nature News 3: Sr. Assem. Comm.: Wrestling l, 2: Track l. Howfuto PAPKI1 Radio Club 3: Wrest- ling 2. YIOLI-T PAPKL Dancing lixh. l, 3. lionoiin A PAiu.i51'T YaW':1Ca 1, 2: Sr. Play Comm. l'il.IlABl:'l'H Pli'I'lIRS Nature Club I: Mixc.l Chorus l: YaWaCa 1. Doitown' Pl-.Ti-,us Outing Club 3: Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. Rout-.rtsr Pli'l'lfIkSON Class Sec'y 1: News 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Ten- nis Champ. 3: Doubles Tennis Champ. 2: Band I, 2: 3: Orch. l: Track 2: Football 3. WII.l.lAM Pl-'lil-'I-'Lit Pres. lowa jr. Academy of Science 3: News 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Na- ture Clui, l, Z, 3: Dra- matic Club 3: Student Council 3: Dust of the Earth l. HARN'l Y Pint CH AllI.OT'I'l P0l.Sli Sr. Ban. Comm.: Danc- ing Fxh. l. Cmtoi, Poou: Fcho 3: Sr. Ban. Comm.: l.atin Club I, 2: Inc'- nat'l Friendship Club 2. 3: YaWaCa l, 2, 3: Current Probs. 3. RALNI QUAUI. Sr. Play Prop. Comm.: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Minor D 2: Major D 3: lr. Dance Comm.: News 3. Gumui Rl-'AVI l.l. Football l, 2, 3: Num' eral l: Major D 2, 3: W'restling l, 2, 3: Num- eral l: Major D 2: Track l, 2: 3: Numeral 1: Band I, 2.3: Orchestra 1: Once in a Palace I: jr. Usher Comm.: Sr. Ban. Comm.: Hi-Y l. TWARGARLT R i- HDl,R licho 3: Sr. Ban. Comm.: Outing Club 2, 3: Award 3: jr. Usher Comm.: Int'nat'l Friend- ship Club 2. 3. F1 ut IA limi-.i. lzcho 3: Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.: Chr. Alr. Dance Comm.: Yilwllcill I, 2, 3: V. Pres. 3: Cabinet 2: Ollice Assist. 3: International Friend' ship Club 2, 3: Sec'y 2, 3. VIRGINIA Rn i- lnt'nat'l Friendship Club 2, 3. lirmu o R11 mfr rs Mmm Rn: IIMANN Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.: -lr. U s Ii e r Comm.: Outing Club 3. SlANl.I,Y Ronusik RAYMOND Rowi4.l,I, Football 2: Track 2: Minor D 3: lintered from St. Columbkille's High School 2. F1.ovo RUNDLIZ Band and Orchestra l, 2, 3: Awards l, 2, 3: Student Director 3: Mgr. 3: Operetta l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3: Director Z, 3: Cornet Trio 3: Brass Sextette 2: Vocal Quartet 2. CliAai.1as Rustzit Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 15 Band Award 35 Or- chestra Award 35 Sr. Ban. Comm. RUTH Rosen Latin Club 15 Sr. Play Comm.5 Dancing Exh. l. CHARLES RYAN Football 35 Entered from St. C0umbkille's High School 2. li1.l:ANoi1 RYAN YaWaCa 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. MARGARET RYAN Int'nat'l Friendship Club 2, 35 YaWaCa 25 Drill Team 3. Ronuwr SANDERS linwmux SAUNDPRS Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Op- eretta 2, 35 Solo 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Sr. Ban. Comm.5 jr. Dance Comm. MARY SCHART-'if Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.5 J r. U sh e r Comm. NAUMI ScHARo1Tz l'iARRIETT SCHNEIDER YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Int'- nat'l Friendship Club 2, 35 Current Probs. 35 Student Council 35 V. Pres. 35 Dancing Exh. 25 Homecoming Chr. 35 jr. Usher Comm. MATT St5HNLL1.1.R Sr. Invit. Comm.5 Latin Club 25 Track 3. -IAMES SCHERR Band and Orchestra l, 2, 35 Sr. Ban. Comm.5 Band and Orchestra Awards 2, 3. CHARL.liS Scnuknmx News 35 Sr. Invit. Comm. DE FORREST Scznustgm' Sr. Play Prop. Comm. DONALD STLELY RITA Scrum: Sr. Play Comm.5 Danc- ing Exh. 1, 25 YaWaCa VILLMA ' SLLLY 1. Gottm SCIILUNG l,ANIliL SQHMALZ Sr. Ticket Sale Comm. LAv1NA Siuuurr lnt'nat'l Friendship Club 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.5 Entered from St. Columbkille's School 2. WAYNia S1.AcK Track 1, 2, 35D 2, 35 Captain 35 Numeral 15 Football 2, 35 Minor D 25 Major D 35 Basket- ball l5 Nature Club I5 jr. Usher Comm. 2. Vllkl-INIA 5l.A'lIR Sr. Fin. Comm.: Yllwrtl C.x l, 2, 3: Ireas. 2: SI:c'y 3: Outing Club I: Mixed Chorus I: jr. Usher ComnI. I.0L'ITs SI.oIxN II.Isketb.III I, 3: Footb.III lg Track 2: News 3: Sr. Pl.Iy Comm. lloucms SMIIII I.utIIII bMlI'll Latin Club l, Z, 3: Y.IW'.IC.I 2, 3: IIIKVIIIIIII Ifriendship Club 3: Sr. CLIP .IHLI Gown Comm. RII.-X SMIIII RAI'MoNo SI'II.cI.I.IIAI 'II It FRI III Rn It SPIAIZNQI-,LMI YLR Ifnteretl from Columbia Academy Z. Rout-,It'I' STIQI-'I-'I N Sr. Play Prop. Comm.: jr. Dance Comm.: Bas- ketball 3. CA'IItIu'N SIIULLK Sr. Ban. Comm.: jr. Dance Comm.: Mixed Chorus I: Operetta 2, 3: Dancing: Ifxh. 2. joIIN SIIIIIIIQ News 3: Sr. Ticket Sale Comm. IIARI I Sowl I, Ifootbgill 5: MiIIor D 5: Track l, 3: Mgiior D 3: Ihsketbsll l: Mixed Chorus I, Z, 3: Opercttm I, Z, 3: Tennis Club I: jr. Dance Comm.: Tum- bling 3: News 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. I,IlIHRl' SI-AIIs Assist. lid. N.Iture News I: Nature Club I: Art Club 3: Track 3: jr. Dance Comm.: jr. Fin. Comm.: Chr. Sr. Play Prop. Comm.: Home- coming Comm. 3. IfItANItI.IN STORY Football I, 2, 3: Minor D 3: Track I, 2, 3: Numeral I: Minor D 2: Hi-Y 3: jr. Dance Comm.: Basketball I, 2. hIAR.l0Rll SIItI.I.IsIn' Int'nat'I Ifrientlship Club 2, 3: Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. AIUNI SIUAIKI' Iicho 3: News 3: Chair- nI.In Sr. Ii ...' I . Comm.: Ylxxrilclll I, 2. 1: Cab- iI1et 2, 3: I..itiII Club I, 2. 5: Consul 23 Student Council: jr. Ifin. Comm.: Ilomecoming Comm. MAIIIAN SIUMM Ifcho 3: Sr. I,l.lll.cItlI1IIll.Q jr. Usher Comm.: Typ- ing Award Z: YIIWIICI I, 2: Outing Club 3. will I RI Il SUT'I'l.R Orch. I, 2: Ilmncl I, 2: Dance Orch. I: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Operet- t.I I, Z, 3: jr. Dance Comm.: Sr. II.In. Comm. DMI N 'I'AI'I Uk C5peretta 3: Il.IIIeiIII.: Izxh. 2. 3: Y.IW'.IC.I I, 2. I: jr. Usher Comm. MAIL I IIA IIIIII oIIAI Il Scholar. Award I: News 3: Current Probs. Club 3: Il1lvI1.'Il'I I5rientIsIIip Club 1: jr. Usher Comm. I.l7liRAlNI VIIINKIIAM IIIIIIILIKII I5rieIItIslIip Club 3. I.ISIIIl 'I'Is1IIIIAtIsIIt Sr Axseni. Prop. Comm. ljONAl.ll Tori. jr. Usher CZOIUIHLQ Sr. Play Prop. Comm. CIIARI.Is ToUssAIN'I' Band I5 Track 35 jr. Usher ComIn.5 Sr. Prop. Comm. Lois TRAIIII News Z5 YaW'aCa 3. VIRGINIA TRAUI' Outing Club 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.5 jr. Usher Comm. Rom-R'I' TRI,Ml!l.l. Track I, 2, 35 Minor D I5 Major D 2, 35 Co- Captain 35 Wrestling l5 Football 3. DoRo'I'III' 'I.Rll,I.l-.R Band and Orchestra l, 2, 35 Award l, 2, 3: Student Director 35 Cor- net Soloist 2, 35 Nat'l Hon. Soc. 2, 35 Pres. 35 lieho 35 Poetry Prize 25 Sr. Assem. CoInm.5 Brass linsembles I, 2. 3: Sign of Pewter jug , 35 Latin Club l, 2. jANl- 1RII,I,I1R Nat'l Hon. Soc. 35 Quill and Scroll 35 lieho 35 News 2, 35 Dust of Parth I5 Guess Again 35 Sign of Pewter jug 35 Sr. Assem. Comm. ClIr.5 jr. Usher Comm.5 Chr.5 Drill Team 3. su NSQ ROBIIRT TROPIR' jr. Baccalaureate Comm.5 Track 2, 3. CARI. TRUM Track 25 Hi-Y. MARYANN ULRIl'H Current Probs. Club 35 lnt'nat'l Friendship Club 35 Sr. Cap and Gown Comm.5 jr. Baccalaure- ate Comm. IRWIN VAI.I1N'I'INI, l'il.lZABl.'I'H VANoI,Rcoo:t Echo 35 YaW'aCa l, Z, 35 Sr. Ban. Comm.5 jr. Dance Comm.5 Operetta l. Klll.Sl,Y VAN llvilitv Track 35 Band 35 Sr. Gift Comm.5 Entered from Central High School, jackson, Miss. 3. NI1wI,I.I. VAN WINKI.l-, ROBERT V0lAl.l'.NWl'.ll1l'.R IoHN VRO'I'SlJS Dust of Earth I5 B os ton Blues 25 Watch Your Step 25 It Pays to Advertise 35 Sign of Pewter jug 35 What Happened to jones 35 Operetta I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Nature Club 25 Art Club 2, 35 V. Pres. 2. j0HN w'Al.SH Football l, 2, 3: Co- Capt. 35 Major D 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Minor D I5 Major D 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Numeral 15 Major D 25 News 35 Ili-Y 25 Current Probs. Club 31 jr. Dance CoInIn.5 Sr. Gift Comm. jAMI-s w7A'I I'l,RS Track l, 2, 35 Basket- ball I5 Tennis Club l, 2, 35 News 35 jr. Dance KTOIHITLQ Sr. Ban. Comm. KAIIIRYN XVIHLR Sr. Ban. Comm.5 Enter- ed from Immaculate Conception Academy 3. l,0RO'l'HY WI.s'I'I-,Rc AMI' Typing Award I5 jr. Usher Comm.5 Outing Club 25 YaWaCa l. Aman. RAI WllI'I'l Mixed Chorus 35 Sr. Ban. Comm.5 Sextette 35 jr. Dance Comm.5 D r i l l Team 35 YaWaCa l, 2, 35 lnt'nat'l Friendship Club 25 35 Latin Club l. CLARENCE Wi-in'En Latin Club 1, 23 Foot- ball 3g Minor D 3 Track 33 Sr, Play Propl Comm. l'lARLAN WIIZGANID Once in a Palace lg Stamp Club lg Sr. Ban. Comm. Ruin' WIESI5 News 3. Art Club 2, 3: Pres. 33 Outing Club 31 Int'nat'l Friendship Club 2: Sr. Ban. Comm.g jr. Dance Comm.g D r i l l Team 3. Cmu. Wim Golf' l, 2, 3: Medalist. Rn HARD XVILIIMAN Nature Club lg Track lg Hi-Y 2, 3: Sec'y 3: -Ir. Dance Comm.q Sr. Fin. Comm. RUTH WiLLmMs Sr. Assem. C0l11l'I1.Q jr. Dance Comm.: Guess Again 35 Sign of Pew- ter Jug 33 Operetta I, 3: Latin Club lg YaWa Ca I, 2, 35 Cabinet 3: Dancing Exh. I, 2, 33' News lg Drill Team 3. Eli.i.i.i1N WINNIER Entered from the Im- m a c u l a t e Conception Academy 3. JANE WITHERALL KATHERINE Woons YaXVaCa 2, 3: Library Club I, 2, 35 Latin Club lg Sr. Assem. Comm, Howmw YAMBURA E BILL Blink I,i.o QTHAMILLRS ELIION MAiu1fr1'A Roul,k'l' MLYLR lii,1.1.N 'I'sc.uum ..,. Vivm N Yoiut Once in a Palace lg Watch Your Step Zg Dramatic Award lg Chr. jr. Dance Comm.g Prom. of School Activ. Comm. 25 Sr. Play Comm.g News 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Quill and Scroll. LloNi:L Zuuans Student Council lg Foot- ball l, 25 Minor D 25 Track 2, 35 Major D 34 Sr. Asscm. Comm.g jr. Dance Comm.g News lg Assist. Bus. Mgr. Gnonci. Zwacn l J News 35 I res. Ra- dio Club 39 Stage Mgr. 3. Football 33 Track 35 Wrestling 3. Football 2, 3: lin- tcred from Sacred Heart High School Ya Wa Ca lg Sr. Ban. Comm.g Mix- ed Chorus I. IN MEMORIAM sits f 1. lk! Carniiiuma LAnsoN june 26, 1918- Feb. I4, 1936 'Tis not the whole of life to live, nor all of death to die. -james Montgomery. 26 THE ECHO J I , I 0 R S ABOVE-Toi' plK'l'URl'RIlll' lglkielaetls, Niluln, Rielmiaii, Pnrszm, R.ig.1l1, Ruelml, I'.i.1r, Reinker, O.ikIey Run' 2-Purvis, O'l5rien, Pulse, Ruseli, Nesler, Ritlenlmuse, Poml, Nicks, Rudvinski. Run' 9-Orvis Richards, Petraikis, O'He.1rn, O'Tuule, Reuter, lV1LllSkIl1lCl , Reynulds, R.iil1, Riley. liullom Plc IURIA-'RUN' I-l,emun, Murphy, Lepsclm, Miller, McNiven, MeNeely, Wleiliriliy, Lipperl. Rau' J'Nl.liCl'llS, l.eik Mueller, lemon, Ci. Meyer, l.yncl1. Link, McGuugll. luCNlAll10ll. Ron' 5-Lange, R. Meyers, Nlelhiiiixiigli, MeliuvCl'l1, Melin' l.lml, M.lltl1ewsun, McGrnLl1, Lyerly. l3l.l.ONVf'l'u1' PIKIURI.-WRIHL' I---R. Cirutl, Hartley, Gritti,Fiel1l, ll,mxon, l i'ie1lm.m, l'ern, Clumlnmli. Rau J l:l'.lllL'l' ll.i.ir, lfremlerick, liriedell, llauperi, Grooni, Ifennewald, l:l'Ol11l1lCll. Ron' l'll.ll'lll1.lll, Greene, Henley, Hayes, llnlllwerg, Gl.ib I.. kiruu, Gloclen, Gabriel. BUIIOM Pu IUKIA -Kun' Igwemelre, Lange, Luck, Mathis, l nngeiimil, Sippel, Zimniermnn, leuiliulel. Rau' 24M.lrqu.1rt, Lulu I lv M'll N sler, Noel. Rau' Fgfhkley, Roth, lnwe, W'illi.ims, Spencer, lien stein, Selmie-der, Mullins, Speelit, Stone urner, 1 er, c Tgiurus, Sarmn, I,.1w. VOR 1936 27 ABOVI4' -llll' llcI'L'RlfKuu' I-I4 Schull SlxClC N1 Slum llnsvrl Srahcli Schilty Swurnu M Sghill A 'il U IOR ing. Rau' Jgliyan, Stcvcns, Scars, Schallcr, Schroeder, R. Schilling, Schmagrcn. Schwarvhuff. Ron if- J P. Shian, l. Smiih, Strandhcrg, I. Schmidt, Schuhlin, R. Smith, Szrclctzky, A. Schmidt, Spalin. Rau' 4- XV. Schadl, R. Schmid, Sharp, Sommcrs, Sallmann, Silvcrbcrg, Saunders, Schucllcr, Schicl, Schrumcn. Bun lou Plc IURIYRUII' IfC.intillon, Buclml1, Bcilcr, Clcwull, liscmclilnidt, Hcnncgar, Uiutrich, Ciicxlcr. I'n1. Run JH- -lulin mine, Candlcr, Kaclir, Buwcr, Hermann, lischcn, Landgraf, Liablu, Dulnlcr. Rau' 4-Bell, jackson, Kaiser, llcich, Barvin, Dix vcll, llu Bl l ,UXY Run' J- lforhcl l , Bm um Brower, rxfall, Blades, Cate. fllll' P11 lL'Rl'R1IIl' I-Craft, A. Cunlcll, lfggcnbcrgcr, Fcldcrman, Uiull, l,.llllCl', M. lfunycu, l,UI10Y.lIl, B. lfrnst -l,.ll'lLIlICf. Burris, AI. lzrnsl, lu. Drocsslcr, Cassidy, Coffey, Danncr, Clarke, I.. Drucsslcr, llanicls. Ron' 5-Cf.ill.ili.in C..irncy, llurqlwr, lfichorn, Kolilman, Uullca, Duggan, Cox. PM iukl--Ron' I-Bowman, Bnycs, Bicrkc, Bullard, Birch, Barker, Bindcr, Bakcy. Rau' ZW-Adams, il. Badger, Ball Brillliari, Bliuhman, Barxcls, Becker. Rau' 5-Burns, Bradley, Birchcr, Buclow, Braun, Appcl, Bnhlcn, H. Badger, Bcavcx JU IOR THE ECHO PRES. VICE PRES. SECY TREAS. Alon- HxA1.l.Y ISAIRD WA1.1.1s Downs Kmuu llfxuoln llUl.l.OW llltll' Plc IURI,f 'R01l' I-ll. Hoerner, Kaiser, Km-ml, llufer, llillier, Howe, Kampm, 'lf liegme. RUIL' Z-ll. Kies, Hinl, llunt, -I. Kean, Kzlufnmnn, -l0ll.ll1Hll1gl11Cll', Kane, liennenly. Roll' 57 AI. Hoerner, HoHmann, Koehler, Kolmlnun, Heitzmnn, Heller, E. Ries, Kiesele, llelling. lio'l'1oM P11 'I'URl.fR0lL' lAYokom, Zillig, XVeiriel1, Mildred NX'ieg.1ml, Whtters, Treanor, Wright, Zelenx, Tkaleh. Row 2-'I4nnner, Tlmcle, XV.1llis, Sullixan, Vonlfumetti, W'nlsl1, W'est, Urell, Mary .lane Wiegalxmd. Rau' 5-Timpe, l,. Wlxgner, -I. W'ngner, Vusberg, Zapf, Wbods, Uurlmn, Zelmemner, Xwenzel. FUR 1936 PRI-N, Vlfl-' PRI-'S. SlfC'Y TRVAS. lXlll QQlxNr1NlxllN l'llll7 'I'u.fx1wllA l-'.fxll'll ISIUNI' NVMNI Nnmmfxx OPHOMORES lm' l'14 lun!---Run I--f-Al.1su-vw, Kunv, Mmmlmn. Kcnynn, lucax, Mnlulkc. -Lxculw, Murw, l.llliCIllT.lClI. Morgan, Run 2--l'.1r.uliw, Moritz, llxrncll, Mcycr, Norman, Mueller, Parker, l,.1r- wn, Num, Millcr. R011 l--liruw, Kclly, lircmwig, klnnscn, klOl!.lIll1lI!gI1!ClF, Mingcr, Knxslcr, llul1nL'clivr, Dwell,-r, Kmliow. llullom l,ItIK'Rl'RUIl I l l'.lI1lifLlI'l, llunio, ljCl UIll.lll1C, lfairllclml, A. Duran, lfnglcs, R. l,UI'.lI1, V. l'l'UNl, imlwlc, Dolan, lf. l l'05l. Kun 2--l.. llctlman, l . ljClil11.lI1, l:l'.lIl7, lJ.xvcnpori. lfrccnmn, l',lClNClll11.lIl, Iigcllwf. lfcycn, l7ul.mcy, l7rc.xvv, lfngul. Rnu' 4--l,. Dcwcy. llcrrclvcrry, R. livwcv, lf. lhvis, Day. l'lUlri1l3.gc, Cl. lhvix, lfullcr, G.mtcnlwin. lfrick. llulwlcr. TH I2 IECHO P H O M 0 R E ABOVF-Toe PILKTURI-fk u' I-fBannon Becker lhekes Beliyl Alirendr Billings' ral . u , , . . , , 0 ly, Blicl1m.1n, Brady, Albert. Ron' 2-Boekes, Boei, Ailnns, Berwnnger, Blum, B.ii Bnrvin, Anderson, li. Becker. Rflu' 57Allm, Bulger, Bergmcyer, Blum, Belinke B.1ndy, Bieger. Bmdley, Avery. Roll' 4fBennetz, Beyer, Amos, Barsalou, Albrecht, Berg, I.. Becker, Apel, Blair, Bell. Bollomi Pu iulu ---Ron' I--ll. Parker, Zugenbuelmler, VU. P.xrl4er, Morris, O'Regan, 0'Brien, xl. Ihteli, Oster, Oswald, Pnlen. Run 3--U'Neill, lj.lPCl1llllCIl, O'Connor, Zinn, Mullinw, Norberg, M. Murphy, Nank, Pargxdiso, T. Pape. Ron' F-N.xnkiv.xl, D. Mur- pliy, M. l'.llcl1, Oakley, Ney, Nelmls, Pilar, Neumeister, W. Pape, Palmer, Palm. Bl-il.OXX'--'l'ol' Plc IllIKI R1Hl' I-Cords, Demkier, C. Brandt, j. Gilligan, Beir, Gillespie. Campbell, lfliilton, Bronillet, lleuelilin Bnrgxneyer. Ron' 2' il. lllnmlers, llirwcli, Hmlleu, Bremer, M. Fl.lllLlISl'S, Iiieliorn, Conrad, llnrmx. Gibbs, Anxel, lliril. Rau' 5- l'. llI'.lI!lll. llielil, l'nrry, Apel, Cousins, l:l'.lI1lI, Austin, Andresen, Anldymun, Cooper, Curran. llUlIUNl Pu lUIlI'f'RIII4' I--Slater, Polxe, R.xfotl1, Trieveilcr, Qxunle, Rieketu, Strong, XVoodw.ird, Rnzlle. Ron 2--fwolrf, V.1nee 'l'r.nler, Selioenxgen, Peters, Schneider, Worilelmotf, Sloedter, 'l',1ylor, Rau' 5-Vyverberg, Pfetfer, Scliueller, XYZ-ber, Ruli, Schroe- cler. Uli-ii-Ii, lippe, Renter. lXlIllk', -I. klunus, ll. rluncs, Ll. -Inlmmn, lilcilt, Kultqunlwnclt, Kopp, lxmmcr, Kippc. Rott' if--Kltlclt, KlHllll1gk'I', Klum lxtll I lil-I OXY vllkil' l'lt lL'RI - R1 liulmxt l'1t1t'rtt-- Run I--Mellon, Metcalf, Mculmn, Martin, Zin VOR 1956 I 13 mm t., RWM I. M AHOY!-' Tm- Pu wsu' -Run I --Swtrtwtmd, W.1lI.1t-t-, Sixlcr, Wclacr, Wcmcttc, Wu- S U P H O M G R E S tt-rx, Sclmtitlt, Sticgcr, Sl.tgltt, VnnJXl1, R011 If 'S!UllAl'CgCll, Sltulwrt, Stuart, Xlfltitc, Slllllll, XXI-ttl, Spicgt'llt.tltcr, Vuiggts, Sltca, Spucllt, St'l1mtur, Sinlmld. Run 3-f-XX'cit1, XX'ltcl.tn, lltompwtt, Spiclttmtt, Xvcilw, Van XY'ittltlt'. Sltcmp, Stumm, Sullixxm, XV.tllis. Sutl1ct'l.mtl, Stiurm.m, Run 4 XNlllIlCtl, Vul- lcttwculcr, lf Smutlt, Sltuctl, v.lll1, Sutton, Spcnslcy, Yan Sprvclicll, W'CltL'r, Xvicgdlttl, V111 UUI'tlCl'. lint mu Pu lL'kl 'R1lH l-- R. llulmmn, llncgcr, -Iccklin, Klingcl, Kiwscll, Knapp, Km-tl, Kcnmutlly, Krtntmt-r. Run 2 1, Kirmsc. Knttc, v' 3, x.tmt'x1tl, lxolf. liiclcr. 111 If-iiuin, Hall, XYv:iwr, lialvcrxmm. lQrnn.m, XY'illi.1ms, tQuttxfl1.ulk. cll'.ll1.ll1l, tQ.mm.m, lltnkcs, ll.tnwl. Run J -fbillium Gr 3, , llI7I11.lk'lh'l', lf. XY'imlcrs. ll.1mmur.mtl, ll.mlt-5, hintcr, Harris, ll.tggcrty, Cl. xxvIl1klt'l'N, hrutjulm, C-ttmlt'rstu1. R011 4 'XY'llNtDIl,ll.lllklUIlNl1lCltl, XY it lt lx ctcc c, mrtncr. XY'5ngt't'I, ll.!l'll11.lll, XYit'Sc, Cmkc, lltltunlmtll, Gitftmrtl, ilrnvcw. mmsr, Nlitlmcl, ll. Nlclntyru, Mnriu Nluvcr, xl.lKllL'Y. Rau 2 Xl, Nlvlutxrc. fvpt-ski, l'. Mans Yctnnnclt XI.-hr Xlurgtlt 'XlcI7mnn'll D X11 R 'Xlillitls 'Nl C' N1 K1 , . - , . . . I. . . m Q , . . .u9, . , . . . . uycr. III 4 Nluldtuglt- tn, Nlctwnlw1'g, Xlvtl, ll. Nlilliux, U, Moyer, Nlcfortttiuk, McxlKltcr, Mcttrisw. R. Mcvcr. lNlCN.lI11.ll'.l. TH Ii ECHO w ,Ja 1. 0 P H. 0 M 0 R E IXISOVIQ-Tux' Plc IURl-RUM' l4Rosennw, Selnnalv, Riedl, Puller, Putnam, M. Ryan, Sallmann, ll. Ruicli, Powers, R. Ruscli, Purvis. Roll' 2-fQuinlan, R. Ryan, Rntnian, Runvlle, Platt, Pier, Perletla, Ryder. Xl. Ruscli. Quinn, Sclimisl. Run' 5-f Sliiers, Ritelaie, Sand, Rieller, Renn. Seliilll, Sclierr, Plumb, Reiclxel, Russnw, Raflnlm. Iiniruxi Pu lURI'ROIl' If--lirenier, A. Cullen, A. Cnnzett, liyard, Brownell, Briggs, Cross, Claexeel. Run' 2-Burkarl, llumlnlin, Brme, M. Cullen, Corvine, Colley, Darrow, Burns, lirnsinns. Ron' 5--R. Ruelnw, lireitlmcli, M. liuelnw, Clnmer, limuillard, Cnalex. Cary, Clemens, ll, c1lll1l,ClY, l'nlf,l.OXVf-'l'ol- l7ll'lURI'R1Il! l'llUllgl1I0l1,X7.llLll7Cl',lllggll15, ll. Huber, ll. Humke, Hinl, llinnxan, Hnes, Il. llumlae, lf. lluerner, llensulael. Roll' 24-Hirnl, llncking, R. Howe, R. Humke, lleitlmnn, Hoyt, il. Hueliels, lleini, Hnrsfnll, Hedrick, ll. llnerner. Run' lf- R. lluekels, Ruger llunike, llarlce, Huffnmmn Hayes, Huglaei, Hill, Hunmnn, Hutton, llunliamp, lleitman. ll. Howes. llollom Plc lURl RllIl IffMajerns, lamve, XY. Lange, R. Link, lnxliarge, l,nSlinrne, Lauglilin, lnewen, larsnn, Luke. Roll' Z-- l,eyien1, langer, lanlwig, leninier, lavwe, XY'ise, l.eusel1ner, R. Lange, lainnspaeli, Ruebler. Run' lfKllPfCl'NCl1ll1lCll, l. link. ll. lunge, lnmlin, Runl, Xxvlfllklfll, Xlfitlxliuuk, Lnecltke, XVrigl1t, I.eiel1I. WW J FOR 1936 Y R. W. Johnson, principal of Senior high school for the past 10 years 'Y is the chief administrator of the school. His position is not entirely of a disciplinary nature, for the student body is for the most part self-governing, but he acts as an adviser and overseer of the depart- ments and activities of the school. Only the fewest possible regula- tions necessary for promoting the welfare of everyone and maintain- ing a high standard of education are created and enforced. Senior is not a separate unit entirely independent of other Dubuque schools, but it is the concluding link in the chain of public school institutions. Final authority for the complete system lies within the A . .JOHNSO powers of the school board. In conjunction with the board Mr. john- son endeavors to secure for the pupils every possible advantage and opportunity. A competent body of teachers direct curricular activities. Their willingness and dependability contribute to the success of the educational program. class work and assist in extra- A linance committee of pupils and faculty members plans and super- vises all school expenditures. It also controls the activity booklet system which enables students to attend school functions at a mini- mum cost. To encourage the habit of saving money, bank day is held on Tues- day mornings. A school committee also stimulates and regulates this activity. 34 li. FIQRN ANDREWS Englixb B.A. and B.S. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ.g M.A. U ni v. of Ncbraskag Nat'l Hon. Soc. Comm.g YaWaCa Adviser. L. B. AUSTIN Vocational Univ. of Iowag Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg Iowa State Collegeg Fi- nance Comm. L. M. BECKER Commercial B.S. and M.A. Univ. of Iowaq Q Athletics. E. G. CHAMBERS Voralional 13.5. Stout Instituteg jr. Class Adviser. WILBUR DALZELL Science B.A. Univ. of Indianag M.A. Univ. of Michigang Director of Athletics. FERDINANIJ DITELLA Instrumental Univ. of Dubuqueg As- sembly Comm. FACULTY JOHN B. FECHT Vocational Bradley Instituteg Des Moines Univ.g Stage Set- tingsg Sr. Class Adviser. ELEANOR M. GEISLER Home Economics B.S. and M.A. Columbia Univ.g Stout Instituteg Dept. Head. A NNA M. GONNER English B.A. St. Mary - of - the - Woodsg M.A. Columbia Univ.g jr. Class Adviser: Int'nat'l Friendship Club Adviser. Ross W. HARRIS Science B.A. Wheaton Collegeg M.A. Univ. of Wiscon- sin, Yosemite Field School of Natural His- toryg Nature Club Arl- viserg S t a g e Settingsg Usher Comm. JENNIE M. JOHNSON Commercial B.A. Grinnell College: Capital City Commercial Collegeg Gregg College, Chicagog Sr. Class Ad- viser. L. J. joNAs Vocational Iowa St. Collegeg Stout Instit'eg Prom. of School Activities Comm. KATHERINE KILLEEN Social Science B.Di. Iowa State Teach- ers' Collegeg B.A. Univ. of Michigang Univ. of C h i c a g og Columbia Univ.g Dept. Headg Chr. Awards Comm. HELEN J. KINTZINGER Serial Science B.S. Columbia Univ.g M.A. Univ. of Iowag Univ. of Californiag Northwestern Univ.g Chr. Thriftg Commend- atory Comm. MARGUERITE Koi-IL Art B.A. Cornell Univ. of Iowag Academy Chicagog Collegeg of Fine Arts, Stage Settingsg Art Club Adviserg Echo Adviser. FLORENE M. KRANTZ Com merrial Ph.B. Univ. of Chicago: Iowa State Teachers' Col- legeg Chairman Social Comm.g Nat'l Honor Soc. Comm. MELANIE KRETSCI-IMER Physical Education American C ol le g e of Physical Educat'ng Univ. of Montanag S o cial Comm.g Pep Comm.g Outing Club Adviser. ALMA KRUSE English B.A. Rockford Collegcg jr. Class Adviser. TI-IELMA LILLIG Vocal B.A. Iowa State Teach- ers' Cnllegeg Clarke Col- lege. ELEANOR N. LITTLE English, Foreign Language B.A. Wellesley College M.A. Univ. of Wiscon sing Latin Club Advis erg Chairman Commend atory Comm. NEIL LUTES Science B.S. Cornell College: M.S. Univ. of Iowa: Awards Comm: Chair- man Ticket Sale and Usher Comm.: Dept. Head. GERALD MCAI.IiEl'If Suriul Srii'm'f', Com mcrriul B.S. Northwestern Univ.: Soph. Basketball Coach: Advertising Adviser of News. FLORENCE E. MAGSON Social Science B.A. Univ. of Iowa: Fi- nancial Adviser of The News and Echo GERTRUIJE M. MERRIT1' Camrmwriul B.A. Univ. of Dubuque: Univ. of Chicago: jr. Red Cross Chairman: Commendatory Comm. MARION j. MURRAY Librarian Rosary College: Chair- man Study Comm. MARY H. NELSON Foreign Language B.A. Univ. of Wiscon- sin: Chairman Pep Comm. JAMES j. NORA Physical Eilurnlion B.P.Ii. American College of Physical Education: Pep Comm.: Social Comm.: Ticket Sale and Usher Comm.: Tennis Club Adviser: Int'n:It'l Athletics. MARGARI-,TE RI-.U Forvig n I.unguage B. A. Grinnell College: M.A. Univ. of Iowa: Latin C l u b Adviser: Prom. School Activities Comm.: Dept. I-Iead. HELEN ROWAN English B.A. Clarke C ol le g e Univ. of C h i c a g o Awards Comm. HEI.EN SKAHILL English B.A. Clarke College: So- cial Comm. MARIE B. SIMPSON, R.N. Health Finley Hospital: Boston Floating Hospital: B.A. Univ. of Dubuque: Co- lumbia Univ. BEATRICE G. STAUDACI-IER Registrar IIILDEGARDE STOLTEBEN English B.A. Univ. of Iowa: Univ. of Chicago: Univ. of Minnesota: M.A. Univ. of Iowa: Dept. Head: News Adviser. EMMA R. TRENK Social Science' B.A. Univ. of Dubuque: M.A. Univ. of Wiscon- sin: Student Council Ad- viser: Current Probs. Club Adviser. S 3 VERA F. WAITIQ Home Eronomirs B.S. Iowa State College: U ni v. of Wisctriisiimg Chairman Sr. Class Ad- visers. IEDRA WAIJER English B.A. Univ. of Iowa: Chairman of Assembly Comm.: Dramatic Club Adviser. EMILY WALTER Conimerrial Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege: Univ. of Iowa: Mural Comm.: Finance Comm.: Dept. Head. ALICE WHITE Mufbemalirs B.A. Univ. of Wiscon- sin: Univ. of Washing- ton: Study Comm.: Point System Comm.: Soph. Class Adviser. I. DUANE WILSON Sozial Srienrz' B.A. Univ. of Dubuque: M.A. Univ. of Iowa: Athletics. MARY HARRIS YOUNG Commercial B.A. Ta rkio College: Univ. of Missouri: Nat'l Honor Society Adviser: Awards Comm. THE ECHO EQUIPMENT CREW A guardian of the corridors takes time out to sign a permit. Using the Australian ballot on election day to vote for council members. They cook the victuals and wash the dishes while we eat. Aw, Lucy, I'll pay you tomorrow, honestly. Familiar echoes from George's. The pause that refreshes. '31 class gift. The hungriest student leading the pack to the cafeteria. These races are held daily, beginning at 12 o'clock. Mike Steve, Senior highls forgotten man, feeding the furnaces. A study in studies .... Earl Bankson equipped for heavy duty. First in the morning, last at night, Harry has the longest day of all. FOR 1936 PECI L ERVICES They had to play while you danced- the school dance orchestra. On March 23 and Z4 the band gave its annual concert, the purpose of which was to provide funds for the purchase of new uniforms. The picture shows the band and a 200-voice chorus that sang selections from Rose Marie . Managers: top: towel tossers for basket- ball. Bottomg football water boys, track manager. Student otliee assistants. Every year girls taking the commercial course are chosen to work under actual ollice conditions at Senior. The last two pictures show members of the sophomore service club. This organ- ization was started to give backward students aid in class work after school hours. Miss Alice White is adviser of the club. THE ECHO 38 THE BIG HCW bl-lDTHe Gil-lljme Ebl-lll Ti-ieEKl-lDTHEEfl-lDTHE EK The Big Show held daily within the Big Top features regular departmental work. The curriculum offered here includes courses in science, language, Hne art, guidance, home econo- mics, physical education, commercial and vocational subjects. Star performers. clowns, a menagerie of student's pets, and hobby horses arc additional characters in the main routine of this presentation. KI-ID THg-EKMDTHE EK'-ill THEEKMDTHE gm-'DTHE Ed-if There are two foreign languages offered at Senior high school-Latin and French. Latin is a three-year course taught by Miss Little and Miss Rcu. French, which is a IWO-ycar course, is taught by Miss Nelson. These subjects are well planned and thor- ough, and each gives the student a work- ing knowledge of the language. LATIN is an interesting subject because many of the words in the English language have a Latin background. In the tenth grade the student learns Roman history and LANGUAGES THE ECHO Caesar. Cicero is studied in the second year, and in the final year the works of the poet Virgil are read. One of the features which the advanced students enjoy is the Latin banquet which is given once a year. The students of the eleventh and twelfth year classes are the guests at this dinner. The slaves who serve at the banquet are selected from the stu- dents taking tenth grade Latin. The affair is carried out in the true fashion of the ancient Romans. Some of the students who are clever make models illustrating the class work. These projects include models of the Forum, Ro- man houses and Roman ships. FRENCH is taught by the conversational method. The course aims to enable the stu- dent to read and converse in this language. French is interesting because it is a living language. In addition to the regular French classes there is a class in conversational French for the advanced student. French novels are read by some pupils outside of regular work. A newspaper was edited the second semester. FOR 1936 Senior's English Department has the largest enrolment in the school, because there are three years of English Work with electives in speech, dramatic production, and jour- nalism. Fundamentals of speaking and writing are taught in SOPHOMORE ENGLISH by Miss Hildegardc Stolteben, Miss Anna Gon- ner, Miss Helen Skahill, and Miss Eleanor Little. JUNIOR ENGLISH, the continuation of sophomore composition with additional stu- dy of short stories, is taught by Miss Helen Rowan and Miss E. Fern Andrews. Amer- ican Literature is the lla subject. S I, If E C H and DRAMATIC PRODUC- TION, second year subjects, are taught by Miss Edra Walter. Cultivation of voice, poise and self-conhdence in speech are some of the aims of this class. Plays are prepared and directed by the students and form part of the regular classroom work. Miss Stolteben, head of the English depart- ment, teaches senior English, which is a course in appreciation of poetry and of prose literature. ENGLISH Miss Alma Kruse teaches classes in BUSI- NESS ENGLISH in which the composition of business letters is stressed. JOURNALISM, .1 third year subject, is taught by Miss Hildegarde Stolteben. The first semester is spent in learning the funda- mentals of newspaper work, such as news writing, proof and copy reading, headline writing, editorial, feature and sports writ- ing, and interviewing. The second semester students edit The News, a weekly publi- cation. An extensive course in mathematics is of- fered at Senior high school. The subjects studied are plane geometry, solid geometry, plane trigonometry, advanced algebra, and college algebra. This course is taught by Miss McFadden and Miss White. PLANE GEOMETRY deals with figures having only two dimensions. It is a full year course, whereas the other fields are each covered in one semester. The history of mathematics is reviewed briefly in the plane geometry class. The student learns also of MATHEMATICS THE ECHO the application of geometry to modern de- sign and art. The course of work consists of proving, learning and using the different theorems which apply to this branch of mathematics. Much of the knowledge gained here can be put to practical use in studying other subjects. The mathematics of solids is taken up in the SOLID GEOMETRY course. The var- ious formulae for finding the surface areas and volumes of cones, pyramids, cubes, cyl- inders and other solids are learned. PLANE TRIGONOMETRY is the study and solution of triangles. This interesting subject finds widespread use in the fields of surveying and civil engineering. It proves of great value in cases where direct meas- urements cannot be taken. The use of lo- garithims saves much time and work in solving lengthy or difficult problems. ADVANCED ALGEBRA consists of a re- view of fundamentals and then more ad- vanced worls in this field. College algebra deals with the theoretical side of the subject. Plane trigonometery and advanced algebra are electives. FOR1936 Four subjects, world history, American his- tory, economics, and social problems, con- stitute the social science department at Senior. Miss Katherine Killeen, head of the depart- ment, teaches world and American history. Miss Emma Trenk and Miss Helen Kintz- inger teach classes in American history. Duane Wilson teaches the social problems classes, and Miss Florence Magson is in charge of economics. SOCIAL PROBLEMS and ECONOMICS are one semester subjects. Economics is di- vided into four sections-production, con- sumption, distribution, and exchange. Social ICAN HISTORY. Project work makes the course more interesting and comprehensible through illustrating the steps in the devel- opment of our country. Several of the pro- jects are based on the causes and results of important wars. XVORLD HISTORY presents a running story of war from the earliest age of hun- ters to the latest age of big business, from the Neanderthalers to the Bolsheviks and Fascists. XVritten projects are handed in af- ter each phase of work is completed. SOCIAL SCIE CES problems deals with problems confronting society sucl1 as crime, immigration, unem- ployment, taxes, marriage, divorce, envir- onment, heredity and the liquor problem. Current newspapers compose a major part of the sources of information. How we came to be a nation, our expan- sion to the Pacific, our economic growth, our imperialism, our wars, our methods of settling both domestic and foreign affairs- all these steps in the growth of the United States are related and studied in AMER- 44 TIIIC ECHO The commercial department at Senior is equipped to turn out well-trained and ef- ficient business employees. There are many students in this course who are preparing to hold important positions in the business world. The studies which are included in this department are bookkeeping, business English, business law, business organization. filing, machine calculation, office practice, shorthand, stenography and typing. BOOKKEEPING is taught by Mr. Becker. The student learns the fundamentals such COMMERCIAL as debits, credits, different accounts and the manner in which the type of business trans- actions are recorded. The purposes and uses of the general journal, sales journal, pur- chase journal, cash book and ledger are dis- cussed. After the student has acquainted himself with the work, he gains practice by keeping the books for model sets. Miss Kruse teaches the classes in BUSINESS ENGLISH. Time is devoted to the learning of correct business forms and their uses. The various styles of business letters are studied as to type and content. To show that he understands these kinds of letters, the student writes models of his own that might occur in the business world. The BUSINESS LAW classes are under the guidance of Mr. McAleece. This subject deals with the situations that arise about man while he is living his every day life. The purpose of the class is to teach a per- son to know his own rights, that he may know and respect the rights of others. Knowledge of this subject will help the in- dividual to avoid situations which might lead to legal problems. It will also enable VOR 1936 45 him to apply legal principles wisely to cir- cumstances which he finds unavoidable. BU S l N li S S ORGANIZATION is also taught by Mr. McAleece. The manner in which a business is organized is studied in this class. The different departments and their operations are discussed. The student learns of the production, sales and advertis- ing departments. Purchasing and marketing are taken up along with some of the legal points that affect business life. FILING is taught by Miss lfmily W'alter. This is a scheme for keeping business papers. Use of a tiling system makes it possible to machines. Machine calculation is used in compiling bonuses, payrolls and estimates. OITICIZ PRACTICE shows the student the interdependence of the departments of a business. The different types of otlice work are discussed by Miss Krantz. TYPINC5 is taught by Miss johnson and Miss Merritt. Miss Young teaches shorthand. After the student learns typing and short- hand, he takes stenography, which combines the two subiects. CCMM get any desired paper in about ten seconds. There are five distinct methods used. Differ- ent businesses and different departments in one business may necessitate different sys- tems. Some concerns use as many as four methods. The student must be able to adapt, install, or revise a filing system to meet the needs of a business. Miss Krantz teaches MACHINE CALCU- LATION. The object of the class is to teach the student to do rapid figuring on -Y' ERCIA In the spring of 1932, guidance classes were added to the curriculum of Senior high. The purpose of the course is to acquaint the students with problems not included in reg- ular class work. ORIENTATION introduces sophomores to the school and its activities. Miss Mary Nel- son, Miss Edra Walter, and Miss Florence Magson teach this subject. A knowledge of educational and occupational needs of the present and future is acquired in the EDU- CATIONAL GUIDANCE classes. A num- GUIDANCE THE ECHO ber of various vocations are presented to the students giving them a knowledge of many Helds of work open to them. Miss Eleanor Little, Miss Mary Nelson are instructors. Juniors are taught business meeting proce- dure in PARLIAIVIENTARY LAW. The last weeks of the semester are given to eti- quette in and out of school. Miss Alice White and Miss Vera Waite are the in- structors. The ever important recreational problem is met through DEVELOPMENT OF INTERESTS. Each pupil tries to de- velop a hobby and present it before the class. Miss E. Fern Andrews and Miss Mar- guerite Kohl direct work in this course. Wise investments of surplus funds, intelli- gent buying, life insurance and cost of edu- cation are phases of BUDGETING taught by Wilbur Dalzell and Neil T. Lutes. How to meet the adjustments necessary after leaving school and entering either the busi- ness or professional world, is taught in the PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT CLASSES. Miss Alma Kruse and Miss Emily Walter teach these classes. EOR 1936 47 The art department, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Kohl, includes two courses in its curriculum-beginning and advanced art. The chief aims are to acquire knowl- edge of the best that has been done in order to appreciate the beautiful and to develop skill as a means of creative self- expression. ART ESSENTIALS is devoted to learning fundamentals. Students develop technique in drawing, lettering. and use of color and design, and learn to use the tools and media effectively. The following projects are part of the curriculum: caricatures, geometric animal compositions in poster style, block traits in pastels, oil painting, soap and clay scultpure, metal craft, and lithography. This year Senior was one of the one hun- dred high schools in the United States in- vited to contribute to a national exhibition of block prints. ln the State Exhibition at Iowa City, Leo Carney won a superior rat- ing for lettering and design. The follow- ing rated excellent in the various divisions: lettering and design, John Vrotsos, George Petrakis, Bernard Miller, painting, Dorothie Malke, Grace Moffatt: composition, Nor- man Zepeski. FI prints, posters, abstract designs in color, lithographic drawings, surface designs and soap carving. The ADVANCED ART classes use the skills developed previously to produce line compositions through creative expression in individual projects. Some outstanding work is done in water color illustrations, char- coal compositions from live models, still life arrangements and outdoor scenes, por- SCIEN Our modern civilization has been built up- on the foundation of science. This field is so extensive that anything of which we have any knowledge can be given some scientific classification. The science course holds an important position in the curricu- lum at Senior high school. The subjects taught include biology, chemistry, geology, physics, and physiology. The primary aim of this course is to aid the individual in understanding the world about him. In his everyday life man makes in- CES THI3 ECHO numerable contacts with the products of n a t u re and the research laboratory. A knowledge of science will enable him to understand and to appreciate these things which make possible his existence. The secondary aim is to help those who plan to do advanced work in this field. It gives a basic knowledge which enables the student to go into higher and even into new phases of science. Science is not a subject which can be stu- died and then set aside as a completed pro- ject. A high school course gives the student a foundation upon which he builds as he lives and learns more about his surroundings during every day of his life. Man can learn much about science by doing a little study- ing in his backyard garden or his auto- mobile or his own body. The subjects at Senior are taught by the laboratory method. The student learns by experimenting and gaining knowledge for himself. The material is outlined and the work supplemented by text books. A var- iety of new texts make it possible to find different opinions. NVork in the science lab- FOR 1936 oratories is especially interesting because of its application to every day life. Chemistry is taught by Mr. Lutes, and Mr. Dalzell teaches physics. Biology, geology and physi- ology are taught by Mr. Harris. BIOLOGY is the study of plant and animal life. The first semester is devoted to obser- vation of plants. The plant is studied from the germination of the seed until the time the plant has fully developed. The seed, the root, the stem, the leaf and the flower of the plant receive detailed consideration in the manner of growth and use. During the second semester, dissection salts and the classification of the elements. Organic chemistry is taken up in the sec- ond semester. There is a qualitative analysis class for those who desire to do further work. The PHYSICS classes study mechanics, heat, electricity, light and sound. This is a sci- ence which is very close to us in our every day contacts. Automobiles, telephones, ra- dios and simple things such as crowbars and scissors are built or operated according to the laws of physics. SCI forms an interesting part of the work in discovering how animal life is sustained. GEOLOGY deals with the make up of the earth, soils and rock formations. Ifield trips are taken in connection with this subject. Students get a knowledge of the human body in PHYSIOLOGY. CIIICMISTRY is the study of the elements and their compounds. During the first se- mester the student learns the chemical vo- cabulary. He studies about acids, bases, ENCES The department of Physical Education at Senior high is very important because all students come in Contact with it during their school career. The chief aim of this department is to direct the student in ac- tivities that will benefit him physically. This end is accomplished through apparatus work, supervised intramural games, physical inspection, and corrective gymnastics. The boys' gym classes, under the super- vision of James J. Nora, are divided into teams, and class work is done on a compe- PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE ECHO titive basis. One period a week is given to the boys themselves, to do whatever they wish. The other period is used for competi- tive sport. The boys may try for the cer- tificate which is awarded to those who reach the national physical achievement standards. Miss Melanie Kretschmer directs the activ- ities of the girls' gym classes. She also runs her classes on a competitive basis. Teams are chosen for baseball, volleyball and basket- ball. An athletic award may be earned through participation in these sports. At the beginning and end of the semester, l examinations are given to both the girls and boys, the first to discover defects and the second to note the improvement made. One day a week, Miss Kretschmer teaches DANCING. Over 100 girls are enrolled in the classes this year. The girls get training in tap, interpretive and folk dancing, and two classes meet after school for advanced toe and ballet work. At the end of each spring semester a dancing exhibition is given. FOR 1936 In view of preparation for future home- making, Senior high offers classes in cook- ing, sewing, and home management. Miss Vera NVaite and Miss Eleanor Geisler are the instructors. lfully equipped laboratories aid the girls in becoming more efficient in household arts. A model dining room, and laboratories for cooking and for sewing furnish adequate equipment with which to work. Miss Eleanor Geisler, supervisor of home economics, teaches SEWING. Three major projects are required each semester in all the classes. One period a week is spent in theory work, the study of style, material and design. At the end of the semester each girl is required to hand in an illustrated notebook. School awards are made and charity work is done by the advanced classes. As a spe- cial project this year, blankets were bound for the open-air room. COOKING and HOME MANAGEMENT, taught by Miss Vera Waite, complete the home economics department. Menu plan- ning and dietetics is stressed along with preparation and preservation of foods. As Lit' special work, the advanced classes assisted in planning meals for the Red Cross and the open-air room. Weekly menus were ar- ranged for mid-morning lunches and noon day dinners. With a limited amount of money the girls selected foods to meet nu- tritional requirements. Home management is divided into two parts. The first is spent in furnishing a home for a family of a certain size with a specific income. The second part is spent in study of child care and training. HOME ECO ,,4. ,-' ,346 4 .V-. -ww' ff is .M Q 3 ,. 't sc 'V fn J -ms' . f si A sis OMICS The vocational department at Senior high school might easily be described as a work- ing model for a large industrial center. There are five subjects included in the vo- cational curriculum. They are machine shop, mechanical drawing, printing, wood- working and auto mechanics. The work in these subjects is accomplished through a system similar to factory practice. The students hold such positions as foreman, tool room clerk and supply clerk. Thus, while he is learning about the type of work that he plans to do, the student is also VOCATIONAL THE ECHO learning of the manner in which this work is performed in the industrial world where- in he hopes to find a position. The MACHINE SHOP is under the direc- tion of Mr. Fecht. There are two three- hour classes in this subject-one in the morning and one in the afternoon. In these classes the boys learn the work of the ma- chinist. They obtain practice in the use of tools and learn how to care for and op- erate such machines as the metal turning lathe and the drill press. The students in this department have built several machines which are in use in the shops. MECHANICAL DRAWING is taught by Mr. Austin. The boys who take machine shop study shop drawing and shop mathe- matics. Mechanical drawing is taken as an elective subject by many boys not taking .1 straight vocational course. After these boys have learned the fundamentals of drawing they may take either architectural or machine drawing. In the former, the student studies the construction and design of houses and buildingsg the latter deals with detail and assembly drawings of the FOR 1936 machine. One of the most interesting parts of mechanical drawing is the making of traeings and blueprints. Plans for many of the articles constructed in the shops are worked out in the drawing room. The PRINTING classes are instructed by Mr. Jonas. The first year student learns how to set type and is then set to work on small projects. All of the major pro- jects are put out by the advanced students. Most of the work of this department is used within the school system. A list of the types of work printed would include report cards. permit forms, linoleum cuts, attendance sheets, athletic score cards and of their own. Such articles as end tables, smoking stands and sewing cabinets are made by those working in these classes. The class in AUTO MECHANICS is also taught by Mr. Chambers. In this class the students study the construction and me- chanical operation of the automobile. They learn about the various parts of the motor, the transmission and the differential. There are several automobile mptors on which the students work in order to study their oper- ation in propeling the automobile. VGCATIONAL show cards for the school productions and athletic events. The Nature Club News is one of the major projects. Mr. Chambers teaches the XVOOD- VVURKING classes. Students in the after- noon class work on projects for the school system. They turn out such articles as drawing tables, stools, filing cabinets and cases of various types and uses. Morning class students, who take one period of woodworking as an elective, plan projects THE TAR INST!! U M xaNTAL1s'rs-Row I-Bowman, Radlc French, XVallis, Locke. Row 2-Oakes, Mus- sehl, Marquart, Rundle, Focll, Triller. Row 5 -Pfeffer, Lowe, Cooper, Kiesele. BAIRD VVALLIS President of Student Council k Homecoming queen, Jane Nowlin, reign ed supreme on Nov. 16. Wi? -H' 1 Harold Driscoll, star football end, was chosen a member of the second all-state team. Capt. George hold- ing the trophy won at the state sectional basketball tourna- ment. The winners of the athletic ticket sale con- test. These four sold almost 100 tickets- Row I-Ann Jayne Beiler, -lanes Kies. Row 2 -William Grings, James McKay. FOR 1936 PERFURMER Presidents of Nation- al H on or Society, Dorothy Triller and Helen Baumgartner. CLUB PRI-SIDI'NTS-RUM'I'-LCLlIl10ld, Now- lin, Magana, Hoes, W'iese, McNcely. Ron' 2- Papke, Knapp, McKay, Vrotsos, Boughton. Tlarougb laer prize This trio received w i n n i n g editorial, Helen Morrison won mention on all state basketball t e a m s 3 national recognition .Iolm I5 e c lm t, Ted in the tliird Quill and Scroll test. Miller, KI a c k Gra- ham. W'restling captain, Bob Lungwitz, con- sented to pose with track captain, Wglyiie Slack. XVinners in the state Art Contest. Rau' I- Cieorge Petrakis, Dorothie Malilke, Grace Mof- fatt. Ron' 2-Bernard Miler, Alolin Vrotsos, Leo Carney, Norman Zepeski. THE ECHO CLOWNS, ME GERIE, The time has come , the walrus said, 'ito talk of many things-of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings. If any application were to be made of the Walrus' speech, it would surely be applied to the hobbies of any given group of peopleg for hobbies vary even beyond the fantastic examples set by the Walrus. Listing in entirety Senior's methods of spending leisure time would be an impossible task in- deed. They range from bead work to boxing, from philately to match-box collecting, and from enmanshi to 'ust lain ossi in . P P J P 3 P g Some people who scoff at folks with hobbies and refer to collectors in a more or less dis- respectful manner, seldom realize that they may be laughing at themselves. For a hobby is any favorite subject for discourse, thought, or effortf' See for yourself what a wide field this includes. Philately, one of the best known of the collecting hobbies, is .1 great favorite with Sen- ln llanders Held twin poppies grow. l'liil.1telisi Sarsun. A prive feline owned by lillen Cary. Scientist Kempf in his laboratory. A color day qLlgll'tCK. Put 'em up, fellow, says jimmy Burns. Ship-mndeller Geo. H.1rlin.1n. Vind the duck. Sallmann, the .ieronaulies expert. The l..iwn Knitiing Co., Inc. FOR 1936 AN HGBBY HOR ES ior students. This is largely due not only to its simplicity but also to its adaptability to to any type of budget, be it large or small. Numismatics, or coin collecting, need not be a rich man's hobby as it is sometimes known. Very fine collections can be made of the smaller coins with a minimum of cost and a maximum of pleasure. If the pets that Senior students possess were all brought together a curious menagerie would indeed result. Visitors would undoubtedly be astonished at the variety of animal life displayed. Among Senior high's many unusual features, is the capering canine convention which gath- ers daily in the halls. Unknown to their masters, many a man's best friend slip quietly through the portals and thereby become involved in a bewildcrment of shouts, laughter, PRES, and tender morsels at lunch time. :Xl llolliman seldom walks to school. Sleeping beauty? lid Huber with two of his close friends. lirotherly love. Bob Horsfall fingerprints his friends. Out in the cold again . A prize cotrontail. The wreckage squad. Rosalie's pooch demonstrates proper posture. THE SIDESHCW fl-lllme lil-lDTn-ie Eblelll THE Ehl-UJTHE Efl-lDTi-us Eil- Side-shows are largely made up of extra-curricular activities which lend relaxation and enjoyment to life in the Big Top. Honor organizations and a wide variety of clubs play a major part in the added attractions. Active shows are staged in boys' .ind girls' athletics and acrobatics, publications, dra- matics, and music. The mural dedication and assemblies were outstanding sideshows of this year. 6 S' D THQEUJDT1-ae EQ-'U THEQKI-'DTI-1EgKl',DTHE Ed-lf THE ECHO HO OR ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Keystone and Torch chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society was organized in the Du- buque Senior high school in 1926. There were at that time twelve charter members. During the last ten years, membership in the local chapter was granted to one hundred and nine boys and to one hundred and forty-seven girls. highest percentage of students on the honor roll. It also awards a cup at graduation to the senior who has made the greatest advancement during his high school career. , Dorothy Triller, l3b, was president of the so- ciety during the fall semester. Clifford Ott, 13b, and Jane Nowlin, 12a, held the oihces of vice-president and secretary at that time. This NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Run' I-jane Nowlin, Ann Hammerand, Ann .Iayne Beiler, Louise Humkc, Helen Baumgartner. jane Triller. Row 2- Karl lisclien, Paul Kempf, William Grings, john Fecht, Clifford Ott, Eleanor Bcrwanger, Robert Crcswick. Row if Doris Kaehr, Eberhardt Heinrich, Owen Day, Robert johnson, james Gill, james McKay, Dorothy Triller. This society is not only a national organiza- tion, but it also has international aiiiliations. At the present time there are one thousand six hundred and thirty-one chapters in the United States, nine in the Philippine Islands, and four in Hawaii. The National Honor society is based upon a fourfold standard of qualifications. Members must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Upon attaining the sec- ond semester of his junior year, any student who has placed in the upper third of his class throughout his enrolment at Senior high, and has the approval of the faculty, is eligible for membership. A possible five per cent of the lla's, ten per cent of the l2b's and Hfteen per cent of the I2a's may be chosen each year. In the possession of the National Honor so- ciety is a cup which it presents, after each report period, to the home room having the spring the National Honor society members chose as their president, Helen Baumgartner, 13b. Ann Hammerand and Clifford Ott, who are both 13b's, were elected to the positions of vice-president and secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL Each March two members of the 10b, 10a, llb, lla and 12b classes are elected to the office of Student Council. Each home room votes for the candidates in its own grade. To be eligible scholastically, a student must have at least a C average in his school work. Every candidate must circulate a petition to be signed by at least twenty members of his class. Only the lla and l2b members are eligible for the presidency of the organization. The committees, social service, social, assem- bly, corridor, athletics, health, bulletin board, building and grounds, finance, and citizenship, FOR 1936 are each headed by a member of the council. The most important committee is finance. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The members of the committees report at the second meeting of the month. The major functions of the Student Council are as follows: to grant charters to clubs, pass on eligibility of pupils and make all rules gov- erning the school. The Council has delegated power, and the faculty has reserved power. The Student Council also plans the activity booklets for each semester. Miss Emma R. Trcnk is the faculty adviser. QUILL AND SCROLL The International Society of Quill and Scroll was organized April 10, 1926. The Lazell chapter at Dubuque high school is a charter member of the club. It is the only organization STUDENT COUNCIL to which outstanding student journalists are elected. The Quill and Scroll gives public rec- ognition to these pupils. To be a member one must be in the upper third of his class, and be approved by the international secretary-treasurer of the society. The purpose of the organization is to instill in students the ideals of scholarshipg to ad- vance the standards of the profession of jour- nalists, and by inculcating a higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dispassionate thinking and clear and forceful writing. In the spring the Quill and Scroll sponsored a play, The Sign of The Pewter Jug. The money raised brought a speaker to the annual press banquet held for those who worked on the high school News. Miss Hildegarcle Stolte- ben, the journalism teacher, is the faculty adviser. Tor' PICTURE'-ROIL' I-Roger Lang, Baird XVallis, Evelyn Oakes, Roger Humke, Eldon Kramer. Rau' 2-XV.iyne Norman, George Jansen, Walter Spencer, Richard Salzmann, Robert Buelow. QUILL AND SCROLL BOTTOM PICTURIELRQH' I-Dorothy Evans, ,lane Triller, Eleanor Berwanger, Helen Baumgartner, Vivian York. Rau' 2-Paul Rempf, Eberhardt Heinrich, Robert johnson, William Pfeffer, William Grings, Robert Pape. THE ECHO Row IfLuke, Wicgand, Barker, Sloan, Wicgand, Humkc, Fettgether, Berwanger. Rau' Zglirouillet, Wallis, I,ueelr- ke, Geiger, Hammerzmd, McCarthy, Darrow, Hoes, Wemette. Row 5-Coffey, Beiler, Ginrer, Hoes, Darrow, Rehtler, Henkel, johnson. Gritti. Ron' 4-Triller, Whilsh, Sullivan, Weilie, Richards, Feyen, llerwanger, Darnauer, llaupert, Mullin. f Nr S' OUTI G CLUB To l,lllS xx ho lilte outdoor xetixit es the Outing Club offers 1 souree of enjoyment lnel benefit The objeetive of its members is to pro mote in interest in sports and lthletics lmong Senior High girls The elub is blsed on 1 point system In order to become a member 1 Lflll m t hrst eun ten points by P1l'Ilk,lPlIlI'lg in swimming, ten nis, blxltlflg or some slmillr sport An Outing Club letter is pre sented to a member who earns one hundred and fifty p0lnIS. The aims of the club are charitable, social, and instructive. Under the direction of the faculty adviser Miss Melanie Kretschmer, many hours of hiking roller skating and similar sports are enjoyed. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was newly organized this year for the purpose of training students interested in dramatics. Members are taught how to apply make-up both for character and natural roles. Talks ea - ing with famous professional stage productions, prove to be of grea interest. Pupils also gixe short selections to illustrate various phases of drama. During the season the members of the club present short plays for school assemblies. They also help to promote an interest in high school dramatics throughout the stuelent body. The faculty ad- viser for the Dramatic Club is Miss lielra Willter, Senior high school's dramatic coach. Rau' l4M.iIhey, Steiger, Miller, Aaronson, Voigts, Higgins, Nowlin, MeNeely, Alba. Ron' 2-Murphy, Morrison, Holz, Cary, O'Brien, Chesney, Saunders, ligelhof, Ries, Badger, Avery. Rauf 5--Sullivan, Miller, Mussehl, Knapp, Meliay, Pfeiffer, Vrorsos, Kane, Lundin, Spielman, Friedman. FOR 1936 Ron' Ifl'urvis, Barvin, Trader, Leuschner, Nacos, Hanley, Aaronson, Murphy. Rau' 2-Zepeski, Story, Graves Stone- urner, llumke, Trumm, Hoffmann, Rundle, Saunders, Ruiz' 4-Mullins, Ney, Gantenbein, willllll1.ll1, Spencer, Ap- ptl Knapp, Lytle. HI- All boys of Senior High who conscientiously endeavor to create and maintain throughout the school and their community a better stan- dard of Christian character are eligible for membership in Hi-Y. This motto is respected by every Hi-Y member, and each boy strives to live up to it. The boys talte numerous trips to places of interest in Dubuque such as the Interstate Power plant or the Telegraph- Herald newspaper building. Meetings are held four times each month at the Y. M. C. A. The time is devoted to various discussions, ath- letics, social events, and banquets. Mr. Gerald McAleece this year be- came the faculty adviser for the I-li-Y boys. LATIN CLUB Patterned after the ancient form of Roman government, the Latin Club is known to its members as the Res Publica Romana. The club provides for Latin students a source of information covering Roman history, customs, and government. The ofhcers are given the ancient Roman names: consul, censor, curule xdile, quaestor, scriba, and ple- beian nedile. Roman holidays are marked by the appropriate means of celebration. Two of the outstanding holidays are the Ides of March, which falls on March Hfteenth and commemorates the assassination of Caesar, and the Saturnalia, coming late in December. Under the direction of the two advisers, Miss Reu and Miss Little, Latin stu- dents may meet socially. nu' lflarson, Keane, Brownell, l..1B.1rge, Gunderson, Badger, Blunt, Lewis, Kreamer. Rau' 2-link, llnerner. ndy, Hanley, Kichler, R. llumlie, Langer, llumlie, Lange, Gillespie, Detlman. Run' 5-I.. Ilumlse, kleili, Bergmeyer, Kathr. Day, Kane, Greene, Lundin, Cary, Haltenhoff, Kane. THE ECI-IO IATIN-CCoN'rtNUtilmJ-Rau' I-W. Purvis, Larson, McNeely, XVhite, Trader, Meyer, Zimmer, Pape. Nlelntxrt Stuart, Steger. Row 2fW'allis, Schmagrin, Palmer, Wise, Stumm, Miller, Purvis, Rotman, Murphew, Murphy, Nor herg. Kon' 5--Van Gorder, Petraltis, Richards, Mew, Rath, Wtmtmtls, Mcliay, Salvmann, Medsker, Meyer, Plumb, Pon 'J 'X-ss mths I TERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP The International Friendship Club was organized last year for the purpose of corresponding with students in foreign countries. The club has a short business meeting every second Monday. There invariably is a speaker at each meeting who discusses some foreign country with the members. There are two committees in the club, the program and the constitutional committee. It is desirable that every member of the elub corresponds with a foreign student, though it is not necessary The only requirements are that the members attend meetings regularly and pay the dues of hfteen cents each year. Miss Anna Gonnor is the faculty adviser. f'- s. 'I'OP-linu' I---llellingsley, Henschel, hleeltlin, Hoes, Darrow, Bowden, Gable, Bierke, Ernst. Row 24Cullens, Htn 7 l drieks, Ilaimnerand, lleuneger, Ifisenschmidt, Groom, Baumgartner, blunt, Kolf. Row lfiiumke, Keppe, Baird, Illit man, Bergmeyer, Clark, Clewell, l:l'.llICl', Ilanzler. Row 4'KI'llSC, Haltenhoff, Ilarnauer, Kempf, O. Conrad, Cn lf. Conrad, Cary, llunt, Kane, Graves. l3OT'l'OM- -lion' I--Shader, Larson, Schneider, McNiven, Stuart, Poole, Zelens, I,ippert, Slater. Ron' 2-McNttly Ulrieh, XY'hite, I,ange, Morse, Oakley, Miller, Tinkham, Stoedter. Knit' 5-Theubald, Rice, Iambsteiu, Morrison Mueller, liehder, Magana, Ryder, Link, Rheel. Ron' 4-Hoerner, I,Cl11l11Cl', Patch, Van Ciorder, landgraf, V1 1 Petrakis, Nesler, Siegerl, Spiegelhalter, Langer, Norberg. POR 1936 65 Ron' I-Bastian, Broghammer, Ahrendt, Bowden, R. Gable, Gruber, Demkier, Bowen, Cullins, Geisler. Ron' Zfiiritti, Blunt, l7ettm.tn, Hall, lietschele, Dietrich, Coffey, Brouillet, B. Berwanger, Brownell. Roll' iflfvans, Birndorf, Dav- enport, Qflewell, Bergmeyer, lfisenschmidt, Al. Flanders, Bremer, Gillespie, Danller, Bartels. Run' 4-KI. lflamlers, lin- gel, lf. Galwel, Conrad, Feyen, Cary, lf. Berwanger, Baiema, Groom. ljinter, Dreavy. mu YA WA CA All girls in Senior High School, seeking to find and give the very best in life, are eligible for membership in Ya Wa Ca. The meetings are held every Tuesday, either at the YWCA club rooms or in the auditorium at Senior High. These meetings are of two types, formal and informal. A program is provided for each formal meeting, while at informal ones the girls divide into small interest groups. Knitting proved to be a favorite activity this year. The cabinet, consisting of twelve elected members, is responsible for the planning of the pro- gram for the current year. Ya Wa Ca, the largest cluh in the school, has as its faculty adviser, Miss Fern Andrews. sw, -ar. -J 'l'Ol'--Ruiz' I'-Kuehnle, Luke, B. Kencally, Muir, Masters, Lang, McNeely, Mathey, Larsen. Rota' 2-M. Keneally, A. Ilammemnd, II. llumke, Murphy, Kippe, Lemmer, Mcliough, McCarthy, l,aSliorne, McCoy. Run' 4----l,. llumke, lf. ll.immerantl, lleitlman, Morrison, Lang, Leik, Magana, Mullins, Langer, Lobstein, Ron' 4--Kleih, llaltenliotl, Morin, Kaehr, l,.indgr.if, Markward, Kane, Harms, Henkel, Miller. BOTTONI-Run' I-Schneider, Rafoth, Poole, Zelens, XVliite, W'illiams, Stuart, Slater, Sloan, Zillig, Zimmerman, Run 2 --Nowlin, Wiegand, Sutter, Steuek, Staheli, O'l.eary, P. Sloan. W'iegand, Stoeffregen, Reinker, Taylor. Ron' 5---Wallis, Vfeihe, XVatters, Zinn, Rheel, Ragatz, York, Wriglit, Stuart, Schmagrin, Norberg. Rau' 4-Purvis, Parnell, Platt, Nes- ler, Schroeder, Richards, Ryder, Walsh, Sullivan, Vandercook, Stoedter. 1l'lIL IZKJIWKJ Kun' lfM. Zimmerman, lf. Huber, R. Henneger, D. Kupfersehmidt, R. Pape, A. Dietrich, M. Pape, B. lirid Ron' levi . Pape, D. Herrmann, M. Orvis, D. Kaehr, Murray, H. Purvis, ll. Brouillet, XV. Klatv. Ron' 5-R Kelly, C. Nennig, li. Lytle, ll. Davis, L. Hallberg, W. Pfelfer, C. Holmes, R. Boughton. NATURE CLU One of the most active groups in Senior High is the Nature Club. It is the only school organization which has a publication, The Nature News, edited and published monthly by members. The club pro- gram varies from hikes and nature exhibits to campaigns and state conventions. The Iowa Junior Academy of Science convention, held this year in Iowa City, was attended by seven club members. The club's exhibit won the state sweepstakes award for the fourth con- secutive year. The annual Nature Club banquet, open to present members and alumni of the club, is the outstanding social event of the year. Ross Harris is the the faculty adviser for the Nature Club. CURRE T PROBLEM The Current Problems Club, as its name indicates, is made up of those students interested in study and discussion of problems of the day. Various periodicals are used as sources, and foreign as well as our do- mestic problems receive consideration. The club, which holds its meetings twice a month, has but two oilicers--a president and a sec- retary-treasurer. The membership is limited in number by qualifi- cations. The maximum membership is set at twenty, and only stu- dents of lla and the 12th grades may belong. Meetings are of a strictly business nature. The Current Problems Club has as its faculty adviser Miss Emma Trenli. Run' IfM. Leurhold, V. Leuthold, M. Tlieobald, L. Humke, A. Beiler, C. Poole, H. Schneider. Row 2--I. XV.1si W. Spencer, j. McKay, B. Barvin, QI. Carew, H. Yambura, R. Sarson, R. Henneger. FOR 1936 ii' I-M. Skeie, If. W'eihe, Y. Stierman, il. Brouillet, XV. Von Ifumetti, I.. Hedrick, I. Oakley. Run 2--li. Miller, D Spates, XV. Deieli, I.. Carney, ml. Vrotsos, G. Petrakis. ART CLUB Besides providing posters and decorations for school functions, the Art Club brings together students interested in new projects. This year's activities included a Hallowe'en party, making Christmas cards and gifts, tin can craft, and a party dance. Business meetings are held the first Tuesday of the monthg social meetings, every third Wednesday. Miss Kohl is faculty adviser. LIBRARY CLUB To those girls of Senior High who are interested in library work, the Library Club offers a source of practical experience. The club holds no business meetings, but is organized for the sole purpose of securing training and giving service. Its members provide Miss Murray, the Senior High Librarian and the faculty adviser, with substantial assist- ance in her work. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is newly organized. Its main purpose is to interest boys in building small radio sets of their own. One of its cherished hopes is to have a sending and receiving station of its own. One member of the club is a licensed operator of an amateur radio station. Mr. Neil T. Lutes is the faculty adviser. RADIO CII.Ul'm-Run' lfA. Graves, CQ xARY CI.UI3--Rau' IgM. Kenneally, II. Morrison, -I. Craft, Kampmxnnx II. Ncxlcrv ll. lhws' RUM J lhoghamer. Run' ZW-M. Darrow, A. Hoes, K. Woods, A. lang. M' wiilll-11115, hl. Knapp, II. Papke, lf. Xlt- Farland. FOOTB LL Nearly the largest squad in the history of the school reported to Coach Dalzell in answer to the first call for football. Nine lettermen from last year formed the nucleus of the team. On the whole the team was better than the scores indicated, and the season was considered a success with three wins, five defeats and one tie. Davenport and East Waterloo were the only teams which decisively defeated the Key City, and these teams were two of the most powerful in the state. After a week's delay Senior was awarded a 6-6 tie with Freeport in the season's opener on the latter's field. The game ended with Freeport on the long end of a 6-0 score after Dubuque had two touchdowns called back. A checkup of the rules proved that one of Senior's tallys were good and the game was oflicially called a tie, although the Red and Blue were deprived of the chance for the point after touchdown. A blocked punt converted into a touchdown was responsible for the con- troversy. Journeying to Waterloo, Dubuque was handed a 19-7 setback by the powerful East eleven. THE ECHO The Key City took an early lead on a pass, but proved no match for its opponents in the second half, when Waterloo pushed over the winning touchdowns on a driving attack. Playing for the first time before a home crowd Senior showed a great offense in downing Franklin High of Cedar Rapids 13-6. A last minute rally by the visitors was cut short by the gun. The game was purely offensive, neither showing much defensive ability. Although outplaying Fort Dodge in every de- partment of the game, Senior lost a heartbreak- ing 14-6 decision to their western rivals. Two breaks early in the first half enabled the Dodg- ers to take a commanding lead which the fighting Dubuque eleven could not overcome. Outweighed ten pounds to the man, Dubuque high lost a rough game to Iowa City's strong eleven by the score of 12-7. Senior's line con- ceded nothing to it's homecoming hosts but a freak punt and a long run cinched the game for the Little Hawks. Senior's only resort was a passing attack which threw a scare into the opponents and accounted for Dubuque's only touchdown. , s, ..,. . ....,,...-.lsr--..-W-.-----, Kraus passing to Brown on a reverse play in the football assembly game. This novel assembly was inaugurated at the beginning of the season by Coach Dalzell to acquaint the students with the game. I VARSITY SQUAD ,, -., .,,,, Row I-Cletus Kraus, George Reavell, Leo Gibbs, Celestin Biasi, Baird Wallis, Merle Bandy, Wilbur Hahn. Iluw 2-LaVernc Wagner, Wayne Slack, john Walsh, Mark O'Lcary, Fred Lakowski, Donald Vosbcrg, Harold Driscoll, Fred Gloden, Paul Urban. Dubuque kept it's Dad's night record intact by defeating the highly touted West Waterloo outfit 12-2. The Key City went wild in the last quarter, punching out two touchdowns to trounce the visitors. An eighty yard drive climaxed by a touchdown spelled defeat for the locals in Clinton's annual homecoming, 7-0. With one foot to go for a score, five attempts were needed before the stubborn Dubuque line gave in for the lone tally of the game. In the annual homecoming game Dubuque bowed to the superior Davenport eleven 9-0. Senior's line was battered to bits but allowed the downstaters only one touchdown. The Key City offense was kept bottled up by an alert Davenport defense. Closing the grid season in great style, by pounding out a 14-O victory over the hitherto undefeated Campion aggregation, Dubuque atoned for earlier defeats of the year. Keeping the upper hand the entire game until scor- ing twice in the last quarter, it held the feared Badger offense to a standstill. The Senior high reserves recorded a perfect season with victories over Galena, Stockton, Maquoketa and Platteville. Co-captains Fred Lakowski and john Walsli THE ECHO ii in . I .fair-if , E'-...ot ' 3 ' . W , FOOTBALL SQUAD Row I-Robert Beavcs, William Von Fumetti, Henry Vollenwieder, Donald Murphy, Donald Nankivil, Robert Stoneburner, Eugene Mullins, Lyle Felderman, Henry Engel, Earl Maus, Bill Van Winkle, joseph Paradiso, Roger Lang. Row 2- Wilbur Hahn, Leo Gibbs, Merle Bandy, George Reavell, Baird Wallis, Earle Sowle, Cletus Kraus, LaVerne Metz, Celestin Biasi, Richard Salzmann, Robert Zehentner, Wesley Beck, Dalton Ritchie, Ray Rowell, Tom O'Neill, Robert Vance, john Weitz. Row 5-Franklin Story, Eldon Marietta, Charles Johanningmeier, Leonard Matz, Wayne Slack, Donald Vosberg, john Walsh, Clarence Whited, Paul Urban, Frank O'Toole, Fred Lakowski, Mark O'Leary, Lester Eiehorn, Eberhardt Heinrich, Kenneth Hartig, Harold Driscoll, Fred Gloden, Robert Schiers, LaVerne Wagner, joseph Healey, Ellis Rusch, Richard Braun, Clarence Casteel, Lawrence Luebbers, Denny Denton, Charles McDonough, Leo Frick, Harry Eldridge. GAMES AND SCORES Dubuque Freeport .,........ ,.... Dubuque E. Waterloo .....,. ...,... Dubuque Franklin, C. R ....., ...,. Dubuque Fort Dodge ....., ..,.... Dubuque Iowa City .,...... ..,.,,. Dubuque W. Waterloo ...,... ..... Dubuque Clinton ...... Dubuque .,.... ...,. D avenport Dubuque ......, ..,.. C ampion ., COACH DALZELL FOR 1936 Beyer, Gantenbcin, Sutton, Haye, and Austin, sophomores, taking a hard-earned rest between quarters. This year's soph team, the First Dubuque quintet to defeat the Davenport yearlings in the history of Senior high sophomore teams, was coached by Gerald W. MeAleece. ASK T XY inning thirteen games out of twenty-one starts, Coach Wilson produced the most successful team in the past three years and one of the gamest in the history of the school. Opening the season against Monticello, the Red and Blue rolled up a huge score. Four lettermen, working together since they were sophomores, coupled with a new center, provided the winning combination. A defeat by Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids was followed by victories over Clinton, West XVaterloo, Wilson of Cedar Rapids, Lyons and Davenport. This game, the most gruell- ing and thrilling game of the season, was the only loss of the regular season for the ilownstaters. The initial tip-off in the memorable Davenport-Dubuque encounter here. Dubuque scored three field goals in an overtime period to cinch the game. Miller, Dubuque, piled up twenty-one points. THE ECHO Row 1-john Walsh, Robert Peterson, james George Coach Wilson. Row 2-Lionel Fuller, Jack Graham, john Fecht Row 3--Cyril Silverberg, Ted Miller, joseph Healey, LaVcrne Wagner. Iowa City upset the locals at the University City and on the following night, Mason City, 1935 state champions and runnerups this year, escaped with a one point victory. The Key City then lost to Davenport, East Waterloo, McKinley of Cedar Rapids, but defeated Franklin of Cedar Rapids, Savanna and Clinton. In the sectional meet held at Manchester, Du- buque had its own way, defeating Lamont 43-24 in the first round, Coggon 52-14 in the semi- finals and Manchester 29-18 in the finals. Ad- vancing to the district meet at New Hampton, Senior high won its first game from Postville 26-21. In the semi-finals West Union dropped Dubuque out of the picture by eking out a 20-19 win in the last split second of an overtime period. Duane Wilson, coach of the Red and Blue for the past ten years, resigned at the conclusion of the season. His duties as varsity mentor will be taken over by Gerald McAleece, sophomore coach. l VARSIT GAMES AND SCORES Dubuque ..,.... ..,..., 4 2 Monticello ......... Dubuque .,..,., ........ 1 S Roosevelt, C. R Dubuque ....,., ........ 2 4 Clinton ,.,....,..... Dubuque ,,...,. ........ 4 7 Wilson, C. R..., Dubuque ....... ,.,.,.., 2 6 W. Waterloo . Dubuque .,,.,.. ,.,..... 3 7 Lyons ..,.........,., Dubuque ..,.,.. ,...... 3 9 Davenport ......... Dubuque ...,... ........ 1 9 Iowa City .....,.,. Dubuque ........ ...,... 1 7 Mason City ....,.,.. Dubuque ..,.,.. ........ 4 1 Franklin, C. R.. Dubuque ......, ........ 3 1 Savanna .......,... Dubuque .,..... ,.,.,.., 2 6 Campion .,.,.,. . Dubuque .,..... ....,... 1 9 Davenport .,.,,.. Dubuque ......, .,...... 2 0 E. Waterloo .,..... Dubuque ,..,... .,.,.... 3 9 Clinton ...,.....,.,. Dubuque .,..... ......,. 3 8 McKinley, C. R FOR 1936 Rvu' I-Eldon Kramer, Robert Haye, Henry Vollenwieder. Run' 2-Robert Austin, Glenn Comer, Paul Sutton. Row 3 Coach McAleece, Donald Nankivil, Earl Gantenbein, Charles Beyer. Robert Sehic rs. SOPHOMORES Dubuque ..,., .,.. 3 2 E. Dubuque ,,... 25 Dubuque . ., .20 De Witt 26 Dubuque .,,. 14 De Witt ....,. .. 24 Dubuque. .,.., ,18 Clinton .. . ,, 23 Dubuque ..,. ..., , .12 Xavier fDyersvillej 24 Dubuque , .. . 16 W. Waterloo 18 Dubuque . .. ,. , 14 Davenport ... 37 Dubuque. ., . ,, . 30 Savanna ..., . 14 Dubuque ..,. , . .. 27 Zwingle .,,.,,..... 16 Dubuque .. ..., , 31 Platteville B 15 Dubuque ,. 7 Iowa City .. , 25 Dubuque .. ,19 Xavier QDyersvilleJ 34 Dubuque . .. .,.., 22 Belsky's , 21 Dubuque . . . , 21 Davenport .... 18 Dubuque ..,... ....... 2 1 Clinton 17 By defeating the strong fast East Dubuque quin- tet in the opening game of the year, the Dubuque Sophomores showed promise of an eventful sea- son. They surprised the fans with their veteran polish for the first game of the year. The Sophomore schedule was a tough one, and the next several games were all defeats. The sched- ule included some varsity teams from small towns besides the powerful Sophomore teams of larger schools. Near the middle of the season, however, the Sophs found themselves and annexed three con- secutive victories in one week. The victims were the Savanna, Zwingle, and Platteville B teams. After losing the next two games, the Key City five topped off the season with three more vic- tories. The team whipped Epworth to win the championship of the second annual county tourn- ament. THE ECHO Row I-Charles Murphy, Jack Bockes, Delbert Castecl, Louis Yaeger. Row 2-Bill Van Winkle, Waldo Pape, john Campbell, Robert Lung- witz, Milton Coniett. Row 5-Clarence Castcel, Lester Eichhorn, Charles Johanningmeier, Mark O'Lcary, George Rcavell. Yaeger and D. Casteel, lightweight wrestlers, exchanging holds in a practice session. WRESTLI Four wins and four losses marks the record of the 1935-1936 wrestling squad. The squad as a whole was inexperienced. After losing the first two matches, Dubuque staged a come- back on its home floor to beat Lamont with a heavy score. In the following meet, Clinton, defeated the Red and Blue grapplers. Vinton, on its return meet, coming to Dubuque for the Hrst time, was nosed out in a close match. Clinton again won, but not nearly so decisively. It was a fast mov- ing meet with only one decision bout. Dubuque ended the season by outelassing the Davenport squad in the last two meets. No contestants entered the dis- trict tournament. Dubuque .....,. ...... 1 6 Vinton .......... .,... 3 0 Dubuque S W. Waterloo ....... ,,.,. 3 7 Dubuque 31 Lamont ..,....,., .. ,.11 Dubuque 6 Clinton ..... ..... 3 4 Dubuque ,...... ...... 2 4 M Vinton ,..... .... 1 9 M Dubuque 20 Clinton ....... ..,.. 2 8 Dubuque 24 H Davenport ...., ,... 1 4 M Dubuque ...,,.. ...... 2 7 Davenport ..,.. ..,. 1 3 FOR 1936 TR MURAL GOLF: Golf tournaments are held twice each year-in the fall and in the spring. Any boy interested in golf is eligible to enter. Com- petition in the past has been keen although the number of contestants has not been large. TENNIS: Singles and doubles tennis tourneys are conducted for both boys and girls. A mixed doubles contest takes place after the others are finished. Some form of recognition is usually given to the win- ners. A boys' tennis team has been formed to play teams of other schools if possible. These boys, all members of the school tennis club, are rated as the best players in school. BASKETBALL: Both boys and girls have a home room basketball tournament each year after the regular basketball season. A senior home room won the contest this year while the girls, tourney was taken by a sophomore room. SWIMMING: An intramural swimming meet is also conducted an- nually for boys. Because Senior does not have a pool, it is held at the local Y. M. C. A. WRESTLING: The regular intramural wrestling meet was not held this year. Usually quite a large number of boys compete. Michael Kaesbauer, school golf champion, is shown in action in the first picture. Next to him is the tennis team composed of: Peterson, Eschen, Murphy, Trumm, W'atters, and Manneman. To the right are Robert Peterson, tennis champ and Floyd Collins, champion swimmer. The winners of the girls' home room basket- ball tourney was ZOS. In the back row, lower left photo arc: E. Stuart, D. Sul- livan, L. XVeihe, C. Stoffregen, S. Wallisg front row: N. Smith, M. Watters, S. Weber, j. Sinhold. Room Zll was winner of the boys' contest. Matz, Keller, Knapp, Kraus are in the rear row and Lungwitz, Maiers, Kress are in the front row. i 1 1 THE ECHO TRACK Urban putting the shot. Walsh throwing the discus. From left to right are the Dubuque entries in the sophomore 100 yard dash: Bue- low, Hrstg Haye, thirdg Heitzman, fifth. The finish of the varsity 100 yard dash in the Dubuque-Clinton meet shows Saunders, win- ner, on the extreme right, and Watters third from right. Barsalou, Rusch, and Hoffman, in the first three places, rounding the last curve of the half mile run. George Reavell pole-vaulting eight feet six inches. Heitzman in the middle of a broad jump. Keller clearing the bar in the high jump. FOR 1936 .. ' .S Opening the season, five boys made the trip to Iowa City to compete in the annual Indoor Conference Meet. These boys came home with third place in the meet behind Clinton and Davenport, who entered large squads. A sched- uled dual meet with Rock Island on the home field was postponed because of cold weather. The following week-end the two mile relay team entered the state indoor meet and placed fourth in the event, by bettering the school record by several seconds. Captain Slack, Vosberg, Specht and Barsalou formed this combination. Clinton, conference and state indoor champions won over the Red and Blue in a dual meet. Vosberg broke a school record in the javelin. In this meet two state champions were dethroned. The half-miler and sprinter who win in the state meet the week before were de- cisively beaten by Vosberg and Saun- ders. The first annual Davenport Relays found Dubuque well represented. The two-mile relay team took first, as did the sophomores in the 440 yard relay. Davenport swamped Senior 791-6 to 39 S-6 on the same day that the two- mile relay team finished sixth at the Drake Relays in the high school div. sion and bettered their own record. Monticello and Platteville were defeated in dual meets by the Senior reserves by the score of and 79 1-6 to S01-6 respectively. At the Clinton Gateway Classic Senior scored ten points to tie for twelfth place in the meet. The Sprint Medley Relay team, which placed second bet- tered the state record by three seconds. A fourth place in the 220 yard clash netted Dubuque its other points. Travelling to Freeport for the first dual meet away Senior came back with a draw 61-61. The Key City sophs showed Dubuque's power in the next few years by de- feating both the Clinton and Daven- port yearlings in dual meets. Seven lettermen formed the nucleus for this year's team. Row 1-Denton, Schneller, Boyes, Humke, Rundle, Van Winkle, Hanley, Tropf, Bell, Hcitzman, Ansil, Rowell, Hoyt, Kramer, Lang, Brouillet, Conzett, Rusch. Row 2-Ulrich, Barsalou, Campbell, Stoneburner, Murphy, Lyerly, Reavell, Watters, Story, Mathewson, Vollenwicdcr, R. Buelow, Comer, Casteel, Noel, Ritchie, Hofer, Calahan, Schiers, Nankivil, Beyer. Row 3-Gantenbein, H. Buclow, Schlung, Gloden, Wagner, R. Day, Scherr, Toussaint, Van Every, Datisman, Brown, Haye, Davis, Driscoll, Rittenhouse, Zehentner, Badger, Cox, Fuller. Row 4-Vath, Salzmann, Hoffman, Couzins, Spares, Zapf, O'Toole, Luebers, O. Day, Sutton, johanningmeier, Walsli, Frantz, Whited, Vosberg, Ellridge, Slack, O'Leary, Keller, Specht. 1 GIRL ' PGRT Increased interest in girls' activities was shown at Senior this year by the formation of a drill team. Forty-eight girls chosen from the student body by an eliminative marching contest made up this organization. In red corduroy jackets with brass but- tons and red berets, this group performed at three football games and one basketball game. The girls of Senior participate in no inter-scholastic athletics. However, intra-mural sports receive considerable attention. The 10a girls played in a home room basketball tournament. A vol- leyball tournament was held among the winning gym class teams, and a baseball league composed of teams from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes was formed. Every spring girls' singles and doubles tennis tournaments are sponsored on the school courts. Any girl interested is eligible to enter. School champions are determined by these contests. Points for three types of athletic awards may be earned by par- ticipation in various sports. A local Girls' Athletic Association emblem is given for 150 points. For a school numeral S00 points are required, while for an additional 500, a state Girls' Athletic Association pin may be won. Feminine tennis devotees paused to indulge in a bit of HOH. Miss Kretsch- mer didn't look at the birdie for this Winchell shot. A wheel formation in the main routine of the girls' drill team. Practice for the annual tennis tournament in full swing. Eleanor Berwanger, only possessor of state G. A. A. pin at Senior. A great big D for Dubuque in typical drill team style. THE ECHO V 7 - FOR 1936 ACROBATS A girl's sport, but he does it rather well. A track athlete keeping in shape. Wginted-a little free wheeling. Females of the species indulge in a bit of roller skating. It looks easy but get together and try it some time. Four star tumblers in a char- acteristic pose. They led the yellsg did you follow? Our old friends, the cheerleaders. A special dance group for the annual dancing exhibition presented on May 28. She was the jewel bearer in The En- chanted Princessn, a three-act ballet in the dancing show. Royalty in person. The King and Queen, their daughter, the Princess and her be- betrothed the Prince, also from The En- chanted Princess . we as W., , THE EWS EDITORIAL STAFF Row I-Dorothy Evans, Rosalie Miller, Louise Humke, Wesley Beck. Row 2-Paul Kempf, Robert johnson, Harold Driscoll, William Grings. BUSINESS STAFF Row I-Elaine Engel, Thelma Irwin, Vivian York. Row 2-Margaret Schroeder, Paul Kempf. Senior high's four page, weekly publication, The News, has completed its sixteenth con- secutive year. Organized as one of the first high school papers in Iowa, The News is a charter member of International Quill and Scroll, The Iowa High School Press Asso- ciation, and The National Scholastic Press Association. As in former years, editors were changed at the end of the Semester. Paul Kempf, editor, and Robert Johnson as associate, headed the first period staff. Assistants were Dorothy Evans, editorial, and William Grings, sports. For the second semester Robert Johnson was elevated to the position of editor-in-chief. Assisting him were Louise Humke, associate editor, Rosalie Miller, editorial editor, and Wesley Beck and Harold Driscoll, sports editors. The efforts of the business staff toward making The News a success were far-reaching. Most of the advertising was handled on contracts. This method provided for a sys- tematic knowledge of the advertising space required in all the issues throughout the term. During the second semester a system of reference cards was established to pro- vide future staffs access to past material. Advertising manager for the year was Elaine Engel. Margaret Schroeder was her assist- ant. In January Paul Kempf became business manager. Other staff members included Thelma Irwin and Vivian York, collectors, Hazel Heiman, bookkeeper, Helen Henkel and Mary Broghamer, typists, and Myrtle Kaufman, Charles Scherrer, Margaret Clewell, John O'Mara, and John Stieber, solicitors. Miss Stolteben is editorial adviser and Mr. McAleece, advertising adviser. FOR 1936 THE ECHO The Echo, the Senior high yearbook, edited by the graduating class, attempts to por- tray life in and about the school walls. This year's book, based on the theme, On With The Show, gives a vivid picture of student careers from their sophomore be- ginnings until their completion at graduation as seniors. Helen Baumgartner and Joanne Brouillet, as editor and art editor respectively, headed the editorial staff. Williaiii Grings was photographer and Eberhardt Heinrich assist- ant editor. In addition to the regular senior staff, three juniors gained experience for next year. Most of the work on The Echo was completed during fifth period, how- ever, students often worked after school. Financing of The Echo was done entirely through student and patron subscriptions, no advertising having been sold. Students paid 351.15 for their books, the Seniors through their finance cards and the under classmen by installments. The business staff, with James Gill as business manager, supervised sale of the books at school and sold approximately 75 copies to business men. Miss Marguerite Kohl is the editorial adviser, Miss Florence Magson, business adviser. ...tw issuances! in ...,......, f i BUSINESS STAFF Ron' I-Betty jane Vandercook, Wes- ley Beck, Helen Morrison. Ron' 2- Thomas Keller, james Gill, Owen Day. EDITORIAL STAFF Ron' I-Robert Creswiek, Francis XVeihe, jane Ann Triller, Felicia Rheel, Carol Poole, june Stuart, Rob- ert Pape. Rau' 2-Bernard Miller, .Ioanne Brouillet, Dorothy Triller, Margaret Rehder, Ann .Iayne Beiler, Helen Baunigartner. Row ,i-Clif- ford Ott, Eberhard! Heinrich, Louis Hallberg, james McKay, Harold Dris- coll, john O'Connor. DRAMATICS During the 1935-36 year dramatics played a very large part in extra curricular activ- ities. Six plays were produced. It Pays to Advertisen, presented early in the fall, centered about a soap magnate, David Braden, who, with his secretary, Jane Nowlin, interested his son in business. Aid- ed by John Vrotsos as Ambrose Peale, ad- vertiser, and John O'Connor as William Smith, a friend, Robert Holz as Rodney Martin, became his father's rival. Jane Kies, a countess, Walter Voigts, the rival's son, and John Knapp as bill col- lector McChesney, all entangled the plot. However, Allan Kane, as a Chicago buyer, saved the day. Other players were: Helen Morrison, a maid, June Arendt, a sten- ographer, and John Jackson, the butler. The play, Guess Again gave to less ex- perienced players a chance to show their talents. Clever lines and fine imperson- ations made the drama one of the best liked of the year. The cast included Jack Woods, proprietor of the inn, Walter Voigts, his unable assistant, James McKay, Lord Wig- gleton, George Petrakis, his valet, Marie Ball and Ruth Williams, Mrs. Skinner and daughter, John Jackson as Bill Douglas, the hero, Edna Atkinson as Janet Moore, the heroine, Helen Baumgartner and Jane Trill- er, reporters, Doris Keller, a health faddist, John O,Mara, a movie magnate, Margaret Miller as Renee Lamour, a vamp, and John Chesney, the banker-villain. THE ECHO In order to secure funds for the press ban- quet, The News presented At the Sign of the Pewter Jug . Located in the Berkshires, the inn, The Pewter Jug, became well known through the visit of the Prince of Valencia. Before the final curtain, a fight and a robbery had occurred and three ro- mances were launched. Students in the play were: Marie Ball, Ruth Williams, William Grings, Rosalie Miller, John Jackson, Jane Triller, Eberhardt Hein- rich, Jane Nowlin, John Vrotsos, Dorothy Triller, and William Pfeffer. The sophomore play, Page Asa Bunker , presented March 13, was an excellent per- formance by first year actors. Set against a newspaper background, the story devel- oped with the return of Ace Bunker to his home town to save an old publication and turn tables on a crooked millionaire. David Braden had the title role with Wal- ter Voigts cast as Jimmy Rooney, mistaken for Ace . Barbara Lange, as Florence Brown, the newspaper woman, had as her helpers Carol Davenport, blushing column- ist, and David Egelhof as Pop Wagner, an old printer. Rodney Hill was the villain, Cyrus Flint, and Dorothy Sullivan played the part of his daughter, Genevieve. Others in the play were: Donald Blair, an aviator, Faith Blunt as Evelyn, a flirt, and Roger Lange as Daniels, a business executive. FQUR 1936 'll l'.n'w 'lin Aelxei'lise -f-Ruiz lm-- Rnlieri Hull, Helen Morriwii, .lane Nowlin, .I.ine Ries, Alnlin Vroixns. Ron' J - -.lnlin O'Cnnnnr, ,lnlin Kimpp, lhvid liiziilen, ,lnlin ilacksnn, Allan Kane, Wllller Voigtm 'Guess Ag.iin --- Ron' I - -- Xxi.lllCl' Vnigts, M.n'ie l5.ill, ,I.ine Triller, llel- en l5.iunig.irtnei', lfilna Allxinwun, Inlin llaekmn. Roll' Zfilnek Wnnils, 'Nl.lI'g.!l CI Miller, ilnlin Clliesney, .I.nnew Nleliny, Dori-. Keller, hlnlin O'Nl.ir.i, Rulli XY'illi.iinQ, George Permkiv. 'Ai the Sign nf the Pewter jug +ROH' I' 'xYillll.lI11 Kiringw, Rulli Nvillialnw, .lane iliriller, Rosalie Miller, Line Nuwlin. Rau' 2--XVilli.nn Pfef- ier, ,lnlin ilieksnn, l-,lserlmrdi llein- -ii-Ii, Alnlin Vrulxm, Durnlliv illriller. you liillnx gjlby I: :lvl ww- I.eft-Tlic villain fumes in Page Asa Bunker . Middle-Bathing lvegiuties-tlien and now: from Guess Again . Right-Accounts trouble the inexperienced soap sellerg from It Pays To Advertise . THIS Hoi-io R A M A T I C S QCGNTINUIIDQ April 23 and 24 marked the presentation of the annual all-star play. This year's drama, What Happened to Jones, was considered one of the best comedies ever pre- sented at Senior. The east included liberhardt Heinrich, Paul Kempf, Ruth Henneger, Fvelyn Zelens, Marie Ball, Alane Kies, -Iohn Vrotsos, Williaiim Crings, Maurice O'Brien, Helen Morrison, Carol Davenport, Wesley Beck, and john O'Connor. lior the final dramatic offering of the year, the Seniors presented The Copperhead on -Iune li. This drama with its Civil war times and strifes hinged on the martyr- dom of Milt Shanks, a spy for the Union forces. Bound by his pledge, Milt could not reveal his position to his wife nor boy who die as a result of the xvar. lforty years later to preserve his granddaughtens happiness, he revealed his early life. SVNIOR l'l,AY Ron' I fA. Alha, ll. Aronsnn, li. Holi, lf. Atkinson, Nowlin. Roll' 2fl,. felens, XV. Qirings, ll. Keller, I , Conrad, lf. Ber- wanger. Roll' if-Al. Vrotsos, lf. Heinrich, K. Iohnson, I. Mcliav, -I. O'Cfnnnor. All STAR Pl AY Run' I livelvn Yelens. ,lane Ries. Paul Kempf. Ruiz I litnh llenneger, l'lver- liaitlt lleinricli, Xlarie liall. VOR l936 OPERETTA- This is Station WTNT signing off. Your announcer-RI. Bottom- ley Binks. Good night, everybody. Thus spoke john Vrotsos to the radio audience of the operetta, Tune In . OPERETTA This year the mixed chorus and chorus classes gave their annual operetta on two nights, january musical comedy, Tune Inn, by type of portrayal different from 25 and 28. They chose the Bradley-Wilson. It offered a that of former years. Many students became interested and the try-outs were numerous. Saunders, baritone, Emma Bauer, soprano, Earle Sowle, baritone, Gillespie, mezzo soprano: Sylvia Mary Jane Kuehnle, girls' trio, in this new kind of operetla, The cast included Edward soprano, Evelyn Zelens, mezzo Floyd Rundle, tenor, Lucille Birndorf, Mary Louise Braden, John Vrotsos, baritone, Ifloyd Collins, Charles Coffee, Nevin Lyerly, Donald Meyer, and a chorus of radio stars, engineers, continuity writers, announcers, produc- tion men, gypsies and studio guests. In the story, the members of radio station WTNT attempted to prevent the financier's wife from singing on the Kroggins pro- gram. Amid romance, Mitzi, the telephone girl, found success on the radio. Throughout the movement of the plot, a combined group of ninety voices, including the mixed chorus and other chorus students, sang the lively tunCS, some of which were ac- companied by dancers. All but two of the solos and the combined choruses were ac- companied by the school orchestra. Miss Thelma Lillig, chorus instructor, directed both the orchestra and the operetta. Miss Melanie Kretschmer, girls' gym teacher, supervised the dance numbers included in the production. A member of the mixed chorus, Nancy Parsons, played the accompaniment on the piano for the two solo voices. The school dramatic coach, Miss Edra Willter, gave the dramatic instruction. Run' lflaicille Gillespie, limina Bauer, Edward Saunders, Evelyn Zelens. Ron' Zflfloyd llundle, Mary louise Braden, Sylvia Birndorf, Mary -lane lxuehnle, Earle Sowle. Row 5-lfloyd Collins, .Iuhn Vrotws, Donald Meyers, Nevin Lyerly, Charles Coffee. VOCAL MUSIC MIXED CHORUS-Row I--M. QI. Kuelmlc, E. Zelens, N. Miller, J. Nowlin, A. White, N. Parsons, L. Gillespie, P. Sloan, M. Wicgand, Craft, M. A. Skeie Row 2-I. Schmidt, I. Tanner, B. Strandbcrg, G. Moffatt, D. Galliart, H. Purvis, F. Hinz, H. Morrison, I. Smith, M. Ball, P. Fetschele. Row 3-F. Collins, N. Lyer- ly, E. Saunders, D. Kaehr, N. Markward, H. Henkel, D. Keller, C. Ragatz, I. Dar- nauer, L. Marquart, W. Sutter, R. Holz. Row 4-F. Rundle, D. Herrmann, W. Saunders, P. Kempf, E. Heinrich, W. Pfeffer, D. Meyer, J. Vrotsos, K. Lowe, C. Glab, R. Boughton, G. Petrakis, C. Coffey. Members of the chorus classes contributed oiferings of vocal selections at the annual Christmas assembly and also gave solo interpretations at popular assemblies. Many new groups of singers organized last sem- ester but failed to materialize and were discontinued. Students in the Ilb class are required to take chorus for one semester. During this semester, work is taught under three main heads, namely, the theory and history of music, appreciation of music and all material in relation to music. Each year there is held a district and a state music contest in which the mixed chorus has always participated. Of the three hundred and sixty-five students taking chorus this year, forty-eight were selected for mixed chorus. Receiving three superior ratings in the district contest allowed the required forty-eight mixed chorus members to enter the state contest held at Iowa City. THE ECHO SOPHOMORE G I R L S ' SEXTETTE- Aizovu-Row I-Beatrice Ryder, Evelyn Wiese, Carol Davenport. Row 2-jean Humkc, joy Hinz, Janis Billingsley. COMBINED UPPER CLASS GROUP- BIiLOW-ROW 1-Naudinc Miller, Marie Ball, Grace Moffatt, Lucille Gillespie, Eve- lyn Zelens. Row 2-Sylvia Birndorf, Helen Morrison, Ruth Moihtt, Abbie Rae White, Mary Jane Kuehnle. IOR 1936 87 NSTRUME BAND: Enrolment in the instrumental music department exceeded that of any other year in the history of the school. One hundred stu- dents participated in the band and orchestra activities. Due to the tlntiring efforts and competent in- struction of Ferdinand Di Tella, the band, now in its seventh year under his direction, has be- come one of the hnest high school musical organizations in the state. The seventh annual band concert was given in the high school auditorium on March 23 and 24. The ticket sale, handled by the Band Parcnt's Association, proved so success- ful that it was necessary to present the con- cert two evenings. The proceeds, together with patron donations, amounted to 51428. TAL MU IC This sum was used toward outfitting the band in new military uniforms. Cn April 6 three judges heard the band's ren- dition of the two contest numbers- Universal judgment by De Nardis and Oberon by Weber. The judges rated the band a super- ior organization, thus making it eligible for competition in the State Music Contest at Iowa City, May 2. The school was represented in the solo division of the State Contest by four students who won the sub-district and district contests on their instruments. They were Lynn Marquart, oboe, Rosalie Radle, flute, Kenneth Lowe, tuba, and Herbert Pfeffer, French horn. Mr. Di Tella was assisted in his work by two Il . itta Norberg, joe l'aradiso, Margaret Clewell, Trilby W'hited, Frank Paradiso, Donald Nanltivil, Roy Bowman, john Law, Lewis llallberg, XVayne Norman, Merle W'ortlel1oi f, Clyde Lowe, Albert Kunz, Dorothy Cords, livelyn Henschel, Nancy Par- son, Russell Riesele. Ron' J-Kelsey Yan livery, Charles Skemp, Melvin Wangert, La Verne W'agner, jack lirnst, Rosemary Dreazy, Lynn Marquart, Rosalie Radle. jeanette Lock, jane Zillig, john Hoerner, Maxine Schmagrin, Miriam Miller, Donald Meyer, Robert Austin, Charles McDonough, Iidna Atkinson, Harriet Hoerner. Ron' fflivelyn Oakes. Herbert Pfeffcr, Frances Bajema, Edward Cate, Robert Millius, Harold Scherr, Fred Trader, Charles Holmes, Dorothy Triller, Milton Musselil, Floyd Rundle, james Foell, james Schcrr, George Davis, Alan Graves, lidward Frost, Thomas Keane, Mary Katherine French. Ron' 4--Nancy Yokom, Violet Leutliold, Dale Laughlon, Donald Coates, Wttrren Rundle, Donald Cooper, XVilliam Vault, llllsworth Kolilmann, George Petrakis, Nevin Lyerly, Oliver Brandt, Robert Stoneburner, Elmer Brandt, George jansen, Robert Peterson, Robert Heitzman, Aron Liepe, Kenneth1Link. Rau' S-Donald Plumb, Sally Wallis, Harriet Purvis, Charles Rusch, Kenneth Lowe, Robert Dewey, David Herrmann, Chester Schmidt, Allan Kane, Richard Braun, Maurine Morse. STR ME seniors, Dorothy Triller and Floyd Rundle. Dor- othy was student director of the band and coach of the brass sextet, while Floyd was student director of the orchestra and business manager of the band. As in former years the band paraded at the football games, providing appropriate music. At the Home- coming game, drills, differing from any of those used before, were performed under the able leader- ship of the drum major, Russell Kiesele. The band formed two cog-wheels, the word Howdy,', and a large D . During the basketball season the band was split into three small groups which were organized and di- rected by three students-Dorothy Triller, Floyd Rundle, and Russell Kiesele. Music was furnished at all the home games by these groups. ORCHESTRA: This year's orchestra has shown 1 decided improvement both in instrumentation and in organization. Much time was spent in develop- THE ECHO MU IC ing co-ordination among the sections and perfection of the individual player's technique. For the :first time the orchestra played the complete score of the operetta, which is given annually by the vocal department. It accompanied solos, chor- uses, and dance numbers. During the first semester a new set of kettle drums was purchased by the school. The cases for these instruments were purchased with money from the student band fund. From the orchestra were chosen the members of the dance orchestra which was under the direction of This group played at the school Floyd Rundle. party dances, at church socials, and club meetings. As a climax to the season's musical activities, an orchestra composed of students and alumni played at the Baccalaureate services on June 14. At the commencement exercises the band appeared, and Dorothy Triller, cornetist, played a solo- Carnival of Venice . The band accompaniment was one of her own arrangements. Rau' I-Milton Conzett, Ethelda Norberg, Edith Stuart, Alyce Russert, Vivian Sehwartzhotf, Mardelle Kleih, Sally Wallis, Dor- othy Triller, David Herrmann, Lester Swartwood, Edward Vyverbcrg, Elaine Gasman, Dorothy Kessler, Rosella Haughton, Charles Rusch. Rau' 2-Roy Bowman, Dorothy Cords, Evelyn Henschel, jane Zillig, Merle XVordchoff, Margaret Clewell, Lynn Marquart, James Scherr, joe Paradiso, Milton Mussehl, james Foell, Floyd Rundle, Rosalie Radle, Nancy Yokom, Dale Laughlon, Edna Atkinson. Run' 5--Harriet Hoerncr, Miriam Miller, Clyde Lowe, Albert Kunz, W'illiam Vath, George Petrakis, Nancy Parsons, Melvin Wingert, Donald Plumb, Robert Millius, Harold Scherr, Jeannette Lock, Mary Katherine French, Margaret Steiger, Myrle Kuebler. Run' -I-Edward Cate, Herbert Pfeffcr, Chester Schmidt, Kenneth Lowe, Violet Leuthold, Maurine Morse, Robert Dewey, Allan Kane, Harriet Purvis, Nevin Lyerly, Viola Birch. FOR 1956 THE SHOW GCE .... A scene from the P. T. A. Youth Banquet held in the Senior cafeteria in Uetober. Master of all he surveys, King Krakow rules supreme during the world series. Woo-oo, Woo-oot. Packed to the rafters, the excursion boat pushes sweating Sen- iorites up and down the river. The coffin for the homecoming parade. Thanksgiving dinners for the needy. The last parade. With many a regret, the seniors march for the final time as high school students. Yet even as they sigh, their thoughts speed into the future, For- ward ever, backward never . ON WITH THE SHOW. THE ECI-IO THE MUR Senior high school,s mural, designed and painted by Cyril P. Ferring, Chicago, decorates the east side of the school auditorium. The mural shows a colorful scene of the bustling activity of the arrival of the river boats with their loads of cargo and passengers. The interesting and appropriate subject of early transportation on the upper Mississippi was chosen by the artist. This is very typical of the country around Dubuque, inasmuch as the beginning of most phases of industry in the northeast took place here. The large oak in the picture is painted a rich autumn red, the water a murky, muddy brown, while the hills in the distance are blue. Begun in 1929, the mural was painted in strips during Mr. Ferring's spare time. During December, 1934, the sections were brought to Dubuque. Several students from Senior helped in bringing out the gay colors. They were James Woods, Ethel Harris, now alumnig Leo Carney, and George Petrakis. During the summer, after having dried for six months, it was hung in the auditorium and the final touches added. Expenses were covered by the high school student fund, Mr. Ferring willingly donated all his services. The Board of Education has accepted designs for two new murals to be placed on both sides of the stage. Mr. Ferring will again paint the murals, and will receive compensation for his services. The mural committee is composed of Harvey Gill, chairman, Miss Harriet E. Greenhow, secretary, R. W. Johnson, ex-officiog Miss Emily Walter, William Klauer, Dr. H. D. Atchison, Miss Dorothy Rose, Halsey Hanger, Walter Eschen and Ethel Harris. FOR 1936 ' CYRIL P. FERRING, THE ARTIST Cyril P. Ferring, designer and painter of Senior hig'1's mural, was president of the graduating class of 1919, and Art Editor of the year book The Echov. While he was in Senior, he expressed a desire to paint a mural for the school. The mural now hangs in the school auditorium. Mr. Ferring is one of the leading commercial artists of Chicago, Illinois, and is employed regularly by The Travel Guild, Inc., of that city. In May, 1955, he was sent to England, where he made sketches of King George's jubilee, which were used for advertising purposes. He also teaches painting at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. The student body and the faculty members have expressed their gratihcation for the work done by Mr. Ferring. Visitors to Senior have remarked about the attractiveness of the mural and its appropriate setting. Heartfelt thanks go to Artist Ferring for his unselfish efforts and his contribution to the beauty of our school. 11 TH li BCH O The homecoming assembly presented the homecoming queen and her maids of honor. The students in the background are seniors who gave up their regular seats to visiting alumni. In an uproarious comedy, Big Hearted Herbert , the Pollard Players produced one of the most popular plays of the year. Father Long of Columbia College, who spoke to the student body as part of the Armistice day program. Remember him? He's Dr. Murton S. Rice, the speaker who told about the little brass band at the county fair. Young love triumphs over all. A tender scene from Big Hearted Herbert . just before the kick-off of the football as- sembly. This novel program held for the first time this year, gave an insight into the intricacies of the game and explanations of the plays and formations Senior teams use. OUTSTANDING FOR 1936 H The Plantation Melody Singers brought to Senior some very line selections of negro music sung in true plantation style and with sly humor. Psychologist, Mrs. Morgan, will long be re- membered for her frank discussion of youth's problems. Through G-Man, Drane Lester, Senior stu- dents were given the inside stories of many famous man hunts. Snakes alive! Jack Raymon, the snake man, displayed many hissing specimens before an audience partly delighted, partly afraid. Choosing a model from the student body, C. Walrner Wfilliams, sculptor, demonstrat- ed the method of making bas-reliefs. The little old lady in the picture was the star of Your Uncle Dudley , a three act comedy presented on February 19 by the Hanscom Players. The University of Dubuque choir, directed by Professor Logan, sang as one of the spe- cial assemblies of the second semester. SSEMBLIE AUTOGRAPHS X J .L ,J . J' gy ,I-Ugg, ljljvbvgv A ,x-Qu, J NEMMJ ofwu.-a2o.U- FOR 1936 American Trust and Savi Bayless Business College ngs Bank Becker-Hazleton Company Belsky Motor Company Berg-Arduser Company Emil Bock Carr, Ryder and Adams Company E. D. Cline Dr. Donald Conzett Diamond's Cafeteria Dubuque Academy of Music Dubuque Building and Loan Association Dubuque Clinic Dubuque Lumber and Coal Company Dubuque Presbyterian Press L. F. Egelhof Erie Cafe Federal Corporation First National Bank Fitzpatrick Company Gill's Pharmacy Glasson's Barber Shop Goodman's Jewelry Store Grand Theatre PATRONS Haltenhoif and Smith The Hub Iowa Dairy Dr. Max Kadesky George Ketoff Key City Gas Company V. E. Kleis Company Kraft Clothing Store S. S. Kresge Company Kretschmer Insurance Agency Midwest Lumber Company Midwest Timmermann Company Model Wallpaper and Paint Company Mould Studio Geo. C. Rath and Sons Rhombcrg Fur Company Roshek Brothers Company Dr. L. Shortell Spahn and Rose Lumber Company J. F. Stampfer Company Taylor-Yonkers Company H. Trenkle Company Triangle Cafe . ,, V ,,..., A1--Q1-5-fp-I ' ..,q,4,:,,5Tn:.-1, f.....,.f,v - mr 2--.22 - ' ',,4w,, ,HV , H., ,.,,4. ..,. 2 -AL l 1 V, Y M ' sub m it WHY v ,? ,,l M . ,,. , ,J,,,,g.. A., A , fr- ,, ,Q ,N , , . . - 1 1 -. 19,-Q ,Agia -Q . .gf 1,:ypv.r K f f- K J'5f f:i '-f Fff31--'-iiiL ,.4iw :1'2i21.Qf'f L'w1 j,'Zd??1'.gi - ,--vb rirnczfifizf Qff ' . :Q , ' - fwqvm 1 ,jiliit vl..,,1,Jg.,9,3,-.., -5,..,:,.,,Q3-,g,5d,. .i3,,,,,,,., I :HA i.,. V , , V ,.... V . Y , , -,,f.. gn,-..,, W,-.,. , ,-L J' W' ,,e,: 1 , ,N ,.1... . ,, , Lf' ' -F--251:-.K-. '- .3:.' --'Xl - w. 'fr--1:1fw.1.-:W V, V -, 1 X . 2,11 R , , -, ,,Lga,,4: . 7, -37114. ,141 ' J- far-. -X ', -- ' . . - , , f-.3 Y - A , - . ., ,. Q- J, ,ia F if '- -'-ia? ' A i . ..f g egfv -, 12355255-'wlfifn'qi,.,-wie-:cfm-.il A-an ' U ' f ' ' f f 'V-1:3i.1-:Qa71:.,,5?,T-,13-,, fLa,,g3,,1: Q z+3 1 .??k 4,-gwivififfnf '-521 ' 1 ' ,- ' Y ' E JV . V . ,J. 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