Q I-gy! fg,f,,-'v'-45 -f f L . gf 1.4 , , 111.11 1 1 1 1, 'MH 1 J0.,11!,!1 1, .1..1 'W1 1 1 -1 '1 MW11' 1 111 1 11 1' ., 111, 1311111 11111. 1 11--X1-.L1g, ,11 H111 1 11' ,J 6 1 1l 1, 11 111111 11 1- 1 1 1 1 1 P 1111. 1 1 ! Q a' 11,1 1 M1 13 , -n. 1 4. r 1-S 1 L ., 'Y1 11 4' , 'Q-my 11 .rv , ,W11 11111, 1 X1 !1f y111 Q11 1, uf 1' 1111 11 1 11 1. 1 1 1411111.11-1111 . 11111111 W1-11',-'51 ' .1 . A . 51 I ' ,,. , 1 .,,, . 1 - W l 1 1 1 M., 1 fav 1 ' -1: 5. ' 1 34 :M X 41 11, M '.1-1F'- 1 ' .. 45 . 1 ' W 11 -. L ' 1 . .1 I 1: I N4 14 ,H A, 11 11 ,K1W.-w111,,M1.114,3,. , ' 1 , 1111 11' 11 .11111, 11 11 111, ,1,.1 1 1 111 1 1 111 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 ' ,. 1 1 'Y 1. nm R, ' ' N1 1 ,, ,gp 1 1 11 1gi 1 W 1 111111 111111111 11 111.31111111111111 1 1 1' 1 ' -11, 'f'1' 1 H1111 1.1 N ' 1 M1 .V . - L ' ' J ' ' A R ' '1 , 1 011 1 1-1111111,I1.11111,1:. ,11 Y 1 1 1,11 1 ,, 1 1 61151 11 J '1'1W11:1 Q 1 1 -2.11 11 11 . kk' A r ' . 1 '. ' F1111 '-11,111 1111111 .11 111 11.111,-1 1 121111111 1 .. 1 11 , ,H1 11- 3 ,, 1 1.1111a.,11 ,ff 1g,'111::111' 1,111' ,Q11, '-1,1f.11111, 1 1111,111-'111'1111'11,1L '11 111 1 1' ., . 16 , - 111! ,L 11 X K 1 . ,111 S11 111 11 1 41' 1. Y 1 4 1 11' A 0 1 , .ff 11 X 1111 1 Yw.,1!, 1 - HI11111, '1: 11:1 111 1 ,,1, 1. 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 , 1N1, I 11111 .1111 1,, A I V1 1 11' m . , in J 1 1 , , 1- 11,1-V11 11 11 1 11 1 11 111, 315.1 1 1 ' uw 11. 1 4 4 A K M 1 11'111F'11.1111111., 11 1,1 Y11'11111P6 1111- 111111 , 1 1 1 1194 ' 1, -. . , 'rj 1.112- 'A W .,. ,N ,,,W1111..11v1,, 1 1 1, 11 . 1111, 115 1 1 '111 1, 11, ,1!1!,1 ,1:1 111,111,111 1 11 1 ffl' if 1,111 ,.i11.1,!11 1 1 X X 13. 1'1' 1111 1' 11 1 U EDITORIAL STAFF T STAFF EDITOR ............. SYLVIA MCNEELY BUSINESS MANAGER .... ....... K ARL ESCHEN PHOTOGRAPHER .... ART EDITOR ..... A . lanaan Badger joe Bohlen Arthur Duggan Louise Eisenschmidt Mildred Gritti Phyllis Iflialrlley Ruth Henneger Betty Kane Thomas Keane - BUSINESS STAFF lane Kies Aaron Liepe Lucille Roehl Maxine Schmagran Evelyn Zelens IUN IOR ' ASSISTANTS Elwin Davis Walter Voigfs Norman Zepeski ig, ADVISERSI . 'I Miss Kegley Miss Magson LEWIS l-IALLBEFIG ... . .FRANCES WEIHE lane Landgraf Marian Leulhold Charles McDonough George Patralais y Mary Evelyn Richards Mary Ann Skeie Phyllis Sloan I Baird Wallis Eleanor Wamerle THE ECHO 1937 THE YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF I937 DUBUOUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DUBUQUE, IOWA FOREWORD THE ECHO Lite at Senior High progresses each day as does the lite on a movie lot. The day's work begins with a gathering ot the students and the faculty members into Senior's great studio, ready to proceed with the daily routine ot photographing our cinema. The main feature ot each day is the Big Production of curricular courses which is rehearsed with the teachers as directors and the pupils as stars and extras News Reels, consisting of a variety of extra- curricular activities and screen tests, follow the Big Production, Each student endeavors to play his achievements ot the past year movie. part to record the in this educational may, with the yearbook of the guide, have grand memories of at Dubuque l-ligh School, in the filming of the greatest pictures ot all times, is the aim of this book. That each student class ot i937 as a the years he spent And now-e Lights! Cameral Actionl FOR 1937 CONTENTS THE GREAT STUDIO COMPANY MEMBERS THE BIG PRODUCTION LIFE ON THE SET SHORT SUBJECTS THE GREAT THE ECHI STUDIO l-lere in the great studio on the spacious high school set daily gather the great crowd of per- formers vvho but out a cinema to be remembered in years to come. Within the grounds, offering recreation to the actors during their daily grinds, are tennis courts, a track field, green lavvns, and a large gymnasium, vvhere stars may be at ease until a cue to return to their scheduled vvork. Each day something occurs on the set to leave memories in the heart of the actor. The performers may change from year to year, but still the beautiful buildings serve as the studio for actors and actresses of every sort. Page S FOR 1937 I The sunny court where the stu- dents discuss and plan, relate and explain all their delights and trials of the day, and lay a foundation of friendship to endure all through life. Pugr Nina' 04 ig I 'A rj, 1 Tj k 5' ill LA, ,f l 2 THE ECHO COMPANY MEMBERS Leading the company, and leading the film, is Mr. johnson, the great producer, supervising each and every detail of the production. l-le is aided by the faculty, as directors, and the janitors, cooks, and helpers, as the remaining property men. Willing in every way to offer his assistance to the labor needed in producing the cinema, each com- pany member is efficient and necessary around the lot. lnclusive in the group of company members are the seniors, in whose honor this literary movie is being filmed, plus the extras and stand-ins, the juniors and sophomore students, Page Te FOR 1937 K , M 3, ff PW Q av A ,, N l! A Rug, AH Q4 J sg 5,23 THE Eci-io PRODUCER R. W. JOHNSON Ralph W, johnson, the ellicient producer ot the big production lor the last eleven years, has taken caretully each movie in hand, and has earned many an Academy Award during his years ot experience. lle successtully directs the activities and school lite ot the pupils ot Senior High School and proves himselt worthy ot the position of producer, As a producer, he is vitally interested in the weltare ot each player, and each scene in the production receives his greatest assistance and interest. As a loyal body ot directors, the teachers cooperate with Mr. lohnson in catering to student tinancial and scholastic needs. Under Mr lohnson's guiding hand, the studio and its properties have grown immensely, With a new plan ot actrvitv booklets which was lvlr lohnsons own idea, the pupils' interest tor tiner arts has become increased, and through centralized organization programs and activities have been made possible Also guidance courses were instituted at Mir lohnsons reouest and hate helped the pupils to make more satis- lactory adtustments in their lile both in and out ot school These show Mr, Johnsons nature. his character, and his attempt to secure etery possible advantage and opportunity tor the pupils ot Senior High. Pultgf 7' lllfll FOR 1937 D O R S FA li. F1'itN ANDREWS English B.A. and li.S. Nebraska Wesleyan Univ.g M.A. Univ. of Nebraskag YHWHCJ Adviser. L. B. AUSTI N Vomliomil Univ. of Iowag Iowa State Teach- ers' College: Iowa State College. I.. M. Blacitizk Com lnerriul ILS. and M.A. Univ. of Iowa: Ath- letics: Nat'l Hon. Soc. Comm.g Pep N T Col g Soph. dviser. li. G. CFIABIBIZRS Vonzliunul l'i.S. Stout Il'lSllfUfCQ Univ. of Mis- sourig Sr. Class Adviser. F AN Q, Wnnun .zlz I Srirl 11' B.A. ' . of lndianag M.A. Univ. of M' igang Director of Athletics. FLKDINAND DITELLA lllifflllllfllfdl Univ. of Dubuqueg Assembly Comm. CUL JOHN B. FECHT Vocational Bradley Instituteg Moines U iv.g f Stage tirlgs' Cs an 9155, t, ,f JV? E1 mmon M. GEis1.En Home Efonomirs B.S. and M.A. Columbia Univ.g Stout Instituteg Supervisor of Home EC. ANNA M. GoNN12it English B.A. St. Mary'-of-the-Woirdsg M.A. Columbia Univ.g Sr. Class Adviserg Int'nnt'l Friendship Club Adviser. ,tw W if Ross W. Hmuus ' Sricncz' X B.A. Wl1earoqfQ eg M.A. Univ. of Wis flin, Qsemite Field School of Natur llistoryg Nature Club .Advisebgstage Settingsg I. j. A. S.g Salle Comm. W .Q if :F ji2NN JOHNSON C vrviul -'uric X, ege Gregg College B . ri -l College: Capital City 6,' r1f Sponsor. , GY t I.. RI. IONAS Vocational Iowa St. Collcgeg Stout lnstituteg Prom. of School Activities Comm. GRACE KEGLEY Art B.A. Cornell Collegeg Chicago Academy of Fine Arrsg Columbia Univ.g Stage Settingsg Art Club Adviserg Echo Adviser. KA1'm3niNE KILI ITEN Social Scienre B.Di. Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg B.A. Univ. of Michigang Univ. of Chicagog Columbia Univ.g Dept. Headg Chr. Awards Comm. 1 IIELEN J. K1N1':1Nc.En Sofia! Svienrz' K B.S:,Columbia Univ.g M.A. Univ. of Iewag Univ. of Californiag Nortllwestern Univ.g Social Comm.g Pep Comm. Chr.g Pres. Dubuque Teachers' Association. FLORENE M. KRANTZ Co m merriul Ph.B. Univ. of Chicagog Iowa State Teachers' Collegeg Chr. So- cial Comm. MELANIE KRETSCHMFR Pbyxiral Etl1ll'dfi0Il American College of Physical Edu- ca'n5 Univ. of Montanag Social Comm.g G.A.A. Adviser. ALMA KRUSE English B.A. Rockford Collegeg Sr. Class Adviser. ,A ,J - f fu. Ti ui V tr. ' ff V01 ,fy J f Ln . lar pic lffoohegeg- ELEANOR N. LITTLE English, Forrign l.ar1guag1' B.A. Wellesley Collegeg M.A. Univ. of Wisconsing Latin Club Adviserg Chr. Commendatory Comm. NEIL Lurzss X V1 A Scieuff' ff If B.S. Cosnell lle .S. Univ. of lowug a d Co m.g Chr. Ticket Sale ' n her Comm.g Dept. Head: Chemistry Club Adviser. U GYRALD MCALEECE Sofiul Srience, Commercial B.A. Northwestern Univ.: Basket- ball Coachg Advertising Adviser of News. Dfw- Q .1 lu wil FLORENCE E. MAGSON Sorial Science B.A. Univ. of Iowag Financial Ad- viser of The News and Echo. GERTEUDE M. MEREITT Commercial B.A. Univ. of Dubuqueg Univ. of Chicagog Jr. Red Cross Chr.g Com- mendatory Comm. MARION J. MUKRAY Lil7'l'al'i!l73 yflff 'V ,+ , fllvl Rosary Collegeg 'Chr. Study Comm. MARY H. NELSON Foreign Language B.A. Univ. of Wisconsing Award Comm.g Soph. Class Adviser. JAMES J. NORA 5 Pbyxiral Edurafion B.P.E. American College of Phys- ical Educationg Pep Comm.g Social Comm.g Ticket Sale and Usher Comm.g Tennis Club Adviserg ln- t'nat'l Athletics. f ffl ,f . ,.vf4! 'fli-1-xff -va ' , 4 MARGARETE REU Foreign Language B.A. Grinnell Collegeg M.A. Univ. of Iowag Latin Club Adviserg Dept. Head. Page Fiflren I l FIELIEN Rowan , llnglixb H 'U' B.A. Clarke A llcgeq Univ. of Chi- cagog jr. Cl ss Adviser. -AV 'vi Y 'il 'MARIE B. SIMPSON, R.N. ' Heullh Finley Hospital: Boston Floating Hospitalg B.A. Univ. of Dubuqucg Columbia Univ.g Univ. of Seattleg American Red Crossg Teacher's Certificate. linniticia G. STAUDACIIER Regivlrar IIILDEGARDE STOLTEBEN English ILA. Univ. of Iowa: Univ. of Chi- cagog Univ. of Minncsotag M.A. Univ. of Iowag Dept. Hcudg News Adviser. EMMA R. TRENK Social Srirnrz' B.A. Univ. of Dubuqueg M.A. Univ. of XVisconsing Current Probs. Club Adviserg Snph. Class Adviser. VERA P. WAITI2 Home Eronomirs B.S. Iowa State Collegeg Univ. of Wisconsin. l-lllANl'l7S IWCFADIIEN Mrzflwrflafift B.A. College of St. Cathcrineg Chr. Prom of School Activities Comm.g SI lltly' Comm. Emm XVAITER .Spf-ff.-h B.A. Univ. of Iowag Chr. of As- sembly Comm.g National Thespians Adviser. f I'-I' - EMILY WAl.1'lfR CfIIlIl!1ff!'iIll iowa State Teachers' College: Univ. of Iowag Mural Comm.g Dept. Head. Mlix WARNIEIK Sofia! Scirflre B.A. Cornell: Soph. Basketball Coachg Assist. Track Coach: Assist. Football Coarll. ALICE WITE Mulbmnnlirs B.A. Univ. of Wisconsing Univ. of Washingtong Study Comm.: Point System Chr.g jr. Class Adviserg N.1t'l Honor Society Comm. 1 I. IDUANE XVII,soN ' , , . , J Snciul Sfililfl' I ILA. nw ybbdgiiquei M.A. Uniix o ,gall -Athluicsg Bromoter of qt o nfelyg, .ithident Council A!1ihEr. MARY I-Imtrus YOUNG Cum mega 11 f B.A. Tar i Q9ll nf Mis- souri: t'l Honor Society Advis- cry Awgrds Comm. THE ECHO THE SENIOR CLASS CF 1937 BACCALAUREATE JUNE 13 COMMENCEMENT JUNE 17 CLASS ADVISERS MISS KRUSE MISS CONNER MR CHAMBERS 1 9 , Q Q2fif'f1f'JSy Y wckvj ' if SXOFF1,-E J' 114563 w ,Ji V 111 15 sident , i Uiffy Xx:3j39+RobefT ego mer I X. U . . A, - C ,J 3 Treiggirer Qha rleis Ckfifey I x Secretary Robert Pond - Vibe Pres. Lifffgq Qloden Rec. Sec 'y F red Bower Iiuinmu K APP ! erena g me r ' Op 3 Cl ry 33 News 3g Hi-Y 2. 5 IIR DB Operett lg Chemistry 3g Hi-Y 35 Track 1, 2, 33 Major D 1, 2, 3. JANAAN BAUGER I ctta 25 Latin Club lg I Mixed Chorus I, 23 E ma ic war g 'on - Blues 1. IRENI' BAKIEY Dancing Exh. 1, 25 Ya Wa La lg Cinderella ' 2. Q Q Minnie B I Opervtta 1 2g Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Sextette 2g A YaW'nCa l, 23 Cabinet 23 Guess Again 23 I 11 W h a r Happened o Jones 2g Sign of the Pewter Jug 2. fi Q S ak News 33 Echo 33 Oper- 2 Dancing Exli. 1, 25 Dru- t A dl B L S1 E 5 'H E FOR 1937 KAIIIRYN Bakluiit Y.tWaCa I, 25 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Dancing lfxh. l, 2. Xfhl nm o H,ut'rm.s R0l3l'll'I' l3AitvIN Roni-in' Bmvizs Tennis Club l, 2, 35 Basketball 15' Football 25 Mgr. 25 Minor D 2. s A I. f,iA'l'llI.RINlQ lircrutit International Friendship Club 35 Cap and Gown Commillcv: 3. -ILANl,'I ll Bu Mus Y:iW'nCa I5 International Friendship Club 35 lnvi- tation Committee 3. THOMAS Bl'I,1. Echo 35 Latin Club 1, 25 -Ir. Prom.5 Football 15 Basketball l, 25 Numeral 15 Minor D 2. A N N Blallnik Student Council 15 Na- ture Club lg lfcho 25 News 25 YaWaCa 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Service Award 25 Tennis Club l, 25 Promotion of School Activ. Comm. 2, 3. Hmuus lima iiriix X Hi-Y. . N h .x Ysf' Y ry! H J' ff tl '- s MAlii1El.liA BJ 12151412 International Fricndship Club 2, 35 YaXVaCa 3. AN NABICI. BLICHMAN lnt'na'l Friendship Club 2, 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- etta 35 Current Prob. Club 35 Social Comm. 35 Glec Club 3. kl0Sl'l'H Bonn FN lfcho 3. .- ' .A .J .X v 3 FRI n Bowmx Class Pres. I5 Recording Sec. 35 News 35 Hi-Y 35 Sec. of Tennis Club 2, 35 Nat'l Honor Society 35 Alr. Prom Comm. 25 Pro. of School Act. 35 Poclry Prize 2. Rox' How MAN Band Award 2. 35 Orch. Award 2, 35 ll1Sll'llH1Cl1l' :il Soloist 35 Cindvrclla 5 IUNI, Iioxms .. Latin Club l, 2. 35 Ya NY'.iC.i l. H5 Intt-rna'l l'i'icnd. Llub 3. I Rniuotim BIUKUN I Band, T, 25f7lrcllorat.r.1 1- , . 5 x Qllgnfnl Awaid 25 Cap and ,,C'fown Congifi. .53 5 Jr. Pron Imnm. 25 Football Lffq., 55 Numeixal 1: Mindy ,ll 25 Basketball l, 23 N,umcral I5 Track 25 Point Sys. Comm. 3. I-Ioxvmin l5lufsoN lJOli0'I'lIY lhucwiilt Curr. Prob. Club 35 Ya W.1Ca I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Opcrettn 2, 35 Cilcu Club 35 Dancing lfxh. I, 2, 3. S'rl1l1A l3l1llf'i'uAr'H Mui ITI lim iuiol z llixltoi n Btn 1 ow Class Trcas. 25 Nat'l Honor Soc. 35 il1l':lCli 1, 35 Baskctball I. 2, 3: Nlinor D 25 Pinancc Comm. 35 .I r. Prom. Comm. 25 Pro. of School Act 7 ' . ... J. JAMliS BURNS Mgr. Football 2, ja Rgjxllklwg Chemistry Club 35 -En- tered from Mason City Higlt 1. 2 'i W - '1 ,R -I .rn AAKOAA A7 'Ag ALICE CANDLER Art Club 15 G. A. A. 35 Typist Champ. 25 Typ- ing Award I, 2, 35 Dancing lixh. l. MAIKY CANTtLLoN YaXVaCa 3. RAY CARNFY ,AIA My ii l' . 1-If L v 53? l ROBERT CASSIDY Nature Club 35 Chemis- try Club 35 Operctta 35 Glec Club 3. EDWARD CATE News 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 jr. Prom. Comm. 2. NlYRA CLARKE YaNWaCa I5 Mixed Chor- us 1. wQi lYdARGAlUiT CZLEWELL Advertising Editor News 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 lnt. Friend. Club 15 YaWaCa 1, 2. 35 jr. Prom. 25 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. CHARLES Corrm' Class Trcas. 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Operetta I. 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 Finance Comm. 2, 35 jr. Prom. Comm. 25 Cheerleader 2, 35 Major D 35 Color Day Comm. Z, 3. E11lzEN CONZETT YaWaCa 15 Int. Friend. Club 25 Glee Club 3. l.FAH CONZETT YaWaCa 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Nature Club 3. i 1.13oN CONZETT wiixed Chorus lv, 25 Hi- Y 35 Cheniistry Club 35 XVrcstling 15 Minor D 25 Major D 35 Captain 3. JUNE CRAFT News 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta l, Z, 35 Sextet 25 G.A.A. Club 35 Library Club l, 25 Finance Comm. 35 Drill Team 2, 3. jxfNNl DANIEI.5 Operetta 15 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Drill Team 2, 3. THE ECHO EMU. DANNER Wrestling 1, 25 Minor D 25 Major 'D 3. . I if f I I is n Wu.1,1AM DANYILR 5 . W. A! IRMA DARNALVIER Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 lnternat'l Friend. Club 1, 25 G. A. A. Club 1, 2. ARNOLD Dmcn Student Council 25 Int. Friend. Club 35 Track lg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Numeral 25 Major D 3. ARLINIE DIli'FI1llIClI jr. Acad. of Science 1, 2, 35 Editor of Nature News 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 35 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 3. N Rournr DIETL Operetta 35 Mixed Chor- us 3. FoR 1937 Ml I vm l3ULLl-A x l ! . I-Ilmxumn Diss: 1 1. V I rx Eknh OL 0 l3URUT i I v Doxovfi N Opcretlu 25 YnWaC1i 25 Dancing lfxh. 2. limu. IDRULSSLI-R liaiclio Club l, 2, 35 Truck 35 lfnlerecl from Si. Columbkillc's 2. I.oiu TTA 1JROl5SLlfR latin Club 15 lnternut'l Ifriend. Cluli 15 Dancing lixli. 2: Drill Team l, 2, 3. I KI.NNIi'l'H Duuimi Aiiiiiuii IBUGC-AN . b I A '- JCVQ, . 1 Hoxx'ARu liuon N HLRGI-.ix 5 . Mixed Chorus 2, 35, Ob- erulm .ZX .X ' NX: .s M.. s . -,' . v .1 iq , ,. 'ix 'N f' 'I 5 . - . ,. 5 .' x' . 5 X LOUISE EISFNSCIIMIDT News 35 Iicho 35 Latin Club 15 YnNVaCu l, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 jr. Prom 25 Nat'l Honor Society 35 Sr. Finance Comm. 35 Social Comm. 35 lnt. liriend. Club Z. LonRAlN1f: ENZ Ari Club 3. Bm: N1i'r'rA ERNS1' lnt. Friend. Club 1, 2. 3. Cfuu. Esc:n1sN Stud. Council 25 Trans. 15 Bus. Mgr. Iiclm 35 Hi-Y 35 Chem. Club 3: Tennis Club 2, 35 Nar'l Honor Soc. 2, 35 Pres. 35 School Finance 2, 35 Tennis Award 2. .4 I.YI.li FELDIERMAN Hi-Y 35 Football l, 2, 35 Major D 35 Track 2, 35 W'rcwtling I5 Cap .xml Gown 35 Tumbling l, 2, 3. VAxi'r,x Fl NNAXVAI n lnru Friend. Club 3: Typing Award l5 Invi- Idlitlll Comm, 35 Glee Club 35 News 35 Cin- derella 2. RU1 II FERN YnXVaiCa 15 Operetln 25 Dancing Exh. 1, 2, 3. Crfuuinon Ifnzin Radio Club 35 Say It With Flowers? 3. U I i r l I i jfimlcs FoEi.1. Mixuil Chorus 1, 25 Op- erctta 25 Blnd anal Or- clieurq l, 2, 35 Band Awxnl l, 2, 35 Solo I, 2. Aiux Fimznsn Not Graduating. R um Fiinnlziucx YJXVAICJ 3. Ronifirl' FRII'DlZl.l. Chcmislry Club 3. ... 1.. '14- . M 1. . , I , A !.' lil MLK FRILDMAN Scholar Award 2. -loux l:RONlMl2l.'I' l-Axwi' Gaul r VIRGINIA GABRI lil. Mixed Chorus 25 Oper- etla 15 G.A.A. Club 15 Dancing Exh. l. Glflll Nl: GINGER YQIXVJCLI l, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 lnt. Friend. Club 35 Latin Club I5 Tennis Award 25 jr. Prom. 25 Dancing lfxh. l5 Drill Team 2, 3. l.0llRAlNI' Girsrifn Cmu. GLA!! Art Club l, Z5 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Opereua l, 2. Fai n GLOUI N Class Vice Pres. 35 News 35 Hi-Y 35 Football 2, 35 Major D 2, 35 limer- ed from Columbia Acad- emy l. MAiutu.1.i2 KQOIETZINGIZR YaXVnCa 35 G.A.A. 35 Band 35 llntered from St. hloscphls lligh School, Bellevue, Iowa 3. ANNIZTTI' GOODMAN YaW.iCn 2, 35 Poetry Prize 25 Point System Comm. 35 Life Begins At Sixteen 35 Entered from Waxslaiiigtcrii High, Milwaukee 2. Roniiiu' GRA HAM Basketball 25 Entered from Columbia Acade- my 2. Ruin Giuzl-NE Latin Club I, 2, 35 Con- sul nf Latin Club 35 Ya Wh Ca 35 Seliolnr Award I, 25 Sr. I3in.xnee Comm. 3. lVllLDRl n GRITTI llcho 35 Operetra 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 See. and Trens. 35 YriWaCfa 25 G.A.A. Award 1, 2, 3: Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Dancing lixh. 1, Z, 35 Drill Team 2, 3. Lois Gixoom Mixed Chorus 3 5 Oper! ettn 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Y.lXVlctH I, 2, 35 Nature Club 35 Cleo: Club 3, l.1.uvn fiRU'l'Z Foo t lm al l5 Bnskelbnllg Minor D 5. 717 ' 4 THE ECHO RAY Grwrz Tennis Club 2, 3. lirsn Hama l :wus llul unix. Newg 35 Echo 35 lland l. l2, 35 Orchestra 15 Dance Orchestra 35 lfntin Club 15 Nzuure Club 1. 2, 35 .Football 2, jr. Prom. clllllllll. l'HYl.1.1s PIARTLI Y licho 3, Operetln 1, 2: YaNY'aC.1 1, Z, 35 Sr. In- vitation Comm. 31 .l 1'- Prom. 25 Life Begins Ar Sixteen 35 Drill leam 3. l,io llAR'l'MANN Operetra 2. 35 Tennis hluln l, 2, 3. C1 ,nu l lAUl'lTll'I' G.A.A. 2, 35 lm. l7riencl. Club 35 Showboat Chor- US. FOR 1937 .loiiw Hxvrs I . llt,4A If'5r'ffihL4f,-Y ,261 , Ibfiss 4Pr-:PAWS 35 Tre ennis ilub ' Servee Aim lull N :hifi Iinor '25 Ms ,i?X,3asIse ball NLE 1. I5 Major , 3: Trick Num. 1. Iii: ins HH' MAN I 0 Rom K r filTI.I.ER News 35 Hi-Y 35 N3- ture Club I5 Tennis 2, 33 Cbemisiry Club 35 l'i.1skeib.iIl I, 25 Minor 35 Numerel l, Football 25 'I'i'5xeIi I, 2, 35 -lr. Prom. Gionni: l'II'l.I.INfi News 2, fhgeygbm, . . df i 1 iff. J I! ei ii HENNEGFR I..nin Club I,25 Trens. 25 YnXW.iCa I, 2, 35 Nature Club I, 25 llnunaiic Award I5 XY'h.it Hap- pened to -Iones 5 Nu. 'lil!CSl3I.II1 35 Current Prob. 2. IBAVID IIERIKMANN Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Op- erettm l, 35 Sextet 25 Nature Club I, Z, 35 Chemistry Club, V-Pres. 35 Bnnil Orchestra. IVAITH Ili IN! News 35 Operertn 2, 35 Mixecl Chorus 2, 35 YnW'aCn I. Ai.: urn Hoi i MAN Arr Club 2. joins IIOI1RNlil'k Quill .lnal Scroll 35 Stu- ilem Council 25 News 35 band I, 2, 35 OFCIICSYFLI I5 lnltill Club 15 Tennis 2, 35 Qlr. Promg Promo. School Activ. 35 Ring Comm. 25 Nnt'l Honor Society 3. Ronin r HCBRSFALI, News 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Art Club 2. 35 Hi-Y 35 Tennis 3: Chemistry Club 35 Fool- b.iII 2, 35 Minor 35 Truck 35 Basltetball 2, 3. PA Lu. Howmm News 35 Social Comm. 3: Ir. Prom. 35 Track I5 Prom. of School Act. 2, 35 Service Award 25 Slig. Mgr. 2, 3. Fi AINF Howl? Lois HU NT I,Jlin Club, lui. I7rienal. Club 2, 35 Amlileiie Comm. l. ,IOIIN jAi.xsoN News 35 Latin Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Ili- Y 35 Opereua 2, 35 Nat. 'lihespiain 35 l,l'1lI111lliC Award 25 Vlr. Ilrom5 lt P11 y s io AiIveriise 5 Cuesx Ag.iin 5 Al the Sign of the Peuler -Iug 5 Ice Bound. Nlfuurs ,IUIIANNINGMI-.II'Il Int. I'rieusl. Club 35 Yilxxfllclil I, 2, 35 llillll- inig Izxh. 2, 3. Doris -l0IlNS'I'QWli. , tl J I . 4.414 X 'I I I VL- u 'f , ,, ' M . s ,wi I N 9 KL J U V fig SUQIANNI IIUNIH Mixed Chorus I, 35 NnXN.iL11, Ilrill Ieam 3. Doius KAFIIR Class Sec. 25 Stud. Coun- eil I5 Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Opereitn 35 Nniure I, 25 Sec. 25 Y.iXV.iC.i 1, 2, 35 Pres. 35 Cabinet Z5 lxilin Club I, 25 Nat. Ilonor 2, 35 Service Award I5 Scholar Award I. AUs'rlN KAISIZR NI,-im.,-win Kusi in l.:niu Club I, 35 llzinu- ing Iixb. 2, 3. EI.l7ABliTl-i KAN15 Class Vice Pres. 13 Echo 33 Latin Club l, 23 YJXVJCQI 1, Z, 33 Vice Pres. 33 Jr. l'r0m.3 Int. lfriend. Club 2. limfliu KAUFMA N Tennis 33 lnvit. Comm. Ch.lirm.in 3. plmiiis RYAN 'THORIAS Ki Axr licho 33 Band 2, 33 Lar- in 1, 2, 33 Nature Club 33 Gulf 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 -lr. Acad. of Scieneeg Int. liriend. Club. IYVELYN Ki-.NNrnY Hvdxxydcll 3. Emu. Kuas News 33 Life Begins At Sixteen 3 Chem. Club 3. 1 S JANE Kuzs -Ni' 'P lfcho 33 flir:m1.'1Club' Vice l'resQ3 Nil. Thesix pians 3Ll5r,miC Awnaralx, 23 Alf. Proxhj. Drill' 'l'e,im 33 leeboungl 9 'WatCli Ylb u r 1 Step 3 Boston blue .3'- lr Phys to Ad- VUVFCESCHQ Wham Hap- Pexied to limes. RUSSELL Ku.sEL1a Editor News 33' 'Band 1, z 2, 33 Orchestra 1,3 Drum Major Z, 33 Nat.-Honor 33 Tennis 33 -Band Amihl 1,113 33 Sr. Fi- n.lnCe3 jr. Prom. 3' 's HAROLD KIQSELI., Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3. KLAUER Glee Friend. Wu.Ll.aM KOEHLER Tennis 3. is IQLLSWORTH Koi V Avg ., X e , Operetmx 3r 133 1, '32, 3,q.PNlixev.l .fx Chorus flxbiilte Club 355 lhml Award 33 3. em' I av l.ORRAlNlT Konruu. YJXYVICB 33 Latin Club 3g Nature Club 33 En- tered from Cairo High School, Cairo, Illinois, 2. Grim! GE, KUTSC I 1 Entered from St. Col- umblxille's 3. E11 KIKN I.AN!MlTR Latin Club 33 Entered from Fclgebcry H i g ll School, North Dakota, 3. THE ECHO -IA N ll LA NDGRAF Stud. Cnuneil 33 Nat. Hon. Sue. 33 -Ir. l'rom3 lnt. Friend. Club Z, 33 Trens. 33 YJWVRCRI 1, 2, 3g Cur. Prob. 33 Scholar. Award l, 23 Typing Award I3 School Finance Comm. 33 Drill Team 2, 33 lnvit. Comm. 3. Crriasri. LANQE Orchestra 1, 2. JOHN LAW Band 1, 23 Dance Orch. 23 lli-Y lg Wrestling 23 -Ir. Prom. Al.l4F.R'I'A Liam Int. liriend. Club 33 YaNX aC.x 2, 33 G.A.A. 33 Dane. lfxh. 33 lfntered from Sl. Joseph Acad- emy 2. -IFA N LIINIPN Operettn 2, 33 Mixed Chnrusg Glue Club 33 Y.NC':iC.i 1, 2, 3. VIRA Li Mox Nature Club I3 jr. Prom. FOR 1937 N MMUAN I.: UTHULU News 35 licho 35 Curr. Prob. Club 2, 35 Vice Pres. 35 Inn. Friend. Club 35 YnW'nC.i 35 Nature Club 35 Danc. lixh. I, 2, 35 Office Assist. 3. l'A'rlut:m I.1'VAN YnW:iCa 25 Cap and Gown CommitLee5 Danc- ing lfxhibition 3. AAnoN Ln Plz lfcho 3: lhnd l, 2, 35 Orch. 15 Dance Orch. I, 35 lli-Y 35 Football 1, 25 'Fraclt I5 Band Award 32 ,lr. Prom. Gi ,im's'Lmu Latin Clulx 1, 2, 35 YaW'aCa 35 Int. Friend. Club 2, 3. MARIAN I,ll'PFR'I' VIRGINIA l.OBSTl,IN Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- ctt.1 I, 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Curr. Prob. Club 35 Pres. 35 Y.iW'.1Cm l, 2, 35 Scholir. Award 1, 25 Jr. Prom. K1 N Nl:'rH LOWE Mixed Chorus 35 Band 2, 35 Orch. 2, 35 Sex- tetre 25 Operetta 35 Hi- Y5 Nature Club 3. K 1 X ' rv ,Li 1--' vw. Ni vixflblrunm' ,' s . , ks News 35 'Band 2, 35 rch.-1 -2,'35 Qpbrcttn 'g'1, 2, .zq3Dm6. ordi. 2, 35 lfixedf Chorus 1, 2, 5,f'Tromb0ae Quartet 2, W5 Latin Club I5 Hi-Y 2, 315 Tennis Club 2, 35 Chemistry 35 Truck 1, 2, 3. RA'rHr,1t1NE LYNCH YaWaCa 3. jour: MAJERUS Ticket Sale 2, 3. L i N N MARQUART Band 1, 2, 35 Orch. 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 35 Dance Orch. 1, 2, 35 Opereua I, 2, 35 Soloist 2, 3. Rositi Y N MA'rHxs Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- ctu 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Glee Club 35 jr. Prom. Lowru. Mfirimvvsorsr Nature Club 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Track l, 2, 3: Numeral l. Cnfnu IES Ml'DlDNOUGli Echo 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orch. 15 Latin Club lg Hi-Y 35 Nature Club 35 Golf Club 35 Football 25 lnvit. Comm. 3. Mmm' Mcijoucaii lnt. Friend. Club 35 Yilxhilclil 2, 35 Curr. Prob. 35 Entered from St. joseph Academy 2. ,lou N hf1l'MAHON SYLvm MCNEELY Fditor of lfcho 35 Latin Club I, Z5 Consul 25 Y:iW'.iCa 2. 32 YaWaCa Cabinet' 35 Int. Friend. Club 25 Drninaiiu Club 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Social Comm. 2. Acmis MCNIVEN Int. Friend. Club I5 Mixed Chorus 35 Glce Club 3. 0 C Gl'R'l'RUDF h1lZYEll Operella 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Latin Club 1, 25 YaWaC:i 1, 2. Ronifivr Ml5Yl?RS Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- ett.i 35 Tennis Club 35 Chemistry Club 3. NIIRIAM Mn LER Band and Orch. l, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 Chemistry Club 35 Ci.A.A. 2. 3. NA UDALNF MILLER Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Op- crerta 1, 2, 33 Sexlette 23 Latin Club 1: Int. Friend. Club I, 2, 35 Chemistry Club 3g As- sembly Comm. 3. Gum E MUFFATT Mixud Chorus l, 23 Sex- tcttv: 2g jr. Prom.g Art Award 2. RosALx'N MUILIIL Newe 2g lichu 3. RUTH MUIEL,l.IER lm. Friend. Club l. Euc.r:Niz NIUILINS Quill and Scroll. AIU HUR NIUTSCTHLIYIK CX'RIL NENNIG Mixed Chorus 23 Nature Club Pres. 3. FFRDINAND NESLER Radio Cub 25 Nuws 3. RUTH NES! I R Mixed Chorus 2, 34 Op- crctta 2, 3: Scxtcttc 3: Latin Club lg YaWaCa 2, 33 Int. Friend. Club l, 2, 39 Chorus Award 3. Liisuiz NmLo Mixed Chorus 39 Oper- ctta 35 Glee Club 3: YaW'aC.1 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 3. PAUL Nicks XVresQing 35 Major D 3. CARI. Nom. ANNAS OAKLEY Basketball I. IRENE OAKLEY Operctta 2: Arr Club 1, 2, 3g Int. Friend. Club I, 2, 3. GEORGE O'l5RIEN Football 2, 3. THE ECHO Bm NARU Onrii Foutballg Minor D 3g Cap and Gown Conu'n.g l'li- Y 3 . Dolurrnv O,LlEARY Int. Friend. Club 35 YaW'nCa l, 2, 3g Curr. Prob. 39 Dancing Iixh, 1. MARIANNI: ORvls jr. Acad. of Science 2, 35 Nature Club 1, 2, 3: YuWfaCa 3: Latin C'ub l: Curr. Prob. Club 3. FRA NK O'Too1,E Football I, 2, 33 Minor D lg Major D 33 Track 2, 3g Minor D 2. Rim MAE -PAAR ' C lnt. Friend. Club lg Dmuc. 92:51. I g Yawapa 1. P NA NCY PARSONS Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 5 Opcretta I, 2, 3g Sex- tctie lg Solo lg Band and Orch. I, 2, 35 Dance Orch. 1, 25 Ya XV.xCa I, 2, 35 Latin Club lg Band and Orch. FOR 1937 I. Y . J ik si CiEqRc.Qg2 i'l'nliixls NAM 35 lfcb? 35 Bsnd 1, 2, 55 ,Qi-eh. 2, ig Opurctga I, ,Zi Mixed Cl1oruQk25 ,Arr Club x 2. 3: Pres. 55 l..iKin ' Club I, 2, Yi Inr. Friend. L Club' 2, 35.Sec'y 35 Band .incl Orch. Awards 2. Ronilu' Pink Roullvr l'oND Clue Scc'y 35 in cws' . 0, S iely gciloagtgy eldfl C . Serie? 'crvice ' limxi iis PRIMASING Int. liriend Club 35 G. A. A. 35 Dancing lixli. 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 l nu:red from St. joseph Acnnluniy 2. IIAiuui-Jr Puuvis Nature Club I, 2, 35 l.1tin I, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Y.lwl3ci3 I. 25 Iiuml 2, 35 Mixed Clio- rus 2, 35 Soloist 35 Op- ercltta I, 2, 35 Aisisranc lfilitnr of News 2. CHARIOTTI1 Riuzfvrz Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Op- erclta 35 Yi1WaCl:i 1, 2 35 Nature Club I5 Drill 'l'e.im 2. nf .QM new W MARY RATII latin Club I, 25 Ya Wa Ca I. Viucimm Ri-mxru YaWaC1 I, 3. MARY RICHARDS Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 35 Pres. 35 Stud. Council I5 News 35 Editor 35 liclio 35 Latin Club I, 25 Sec. 25 YziWaCn I, 2, 35 UJLA. l, 2, 35 Vice Pres. 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Scliolar Awaral I5 jr. Prom. lil AINIQ RIl'KI2'I I'S Latin Club I5 YJWVJCJ 35 Dancing lixh. 2. Cn ILIA Ru rv News 35 lnr. Friend. Club I5 G.A.A. 35 Ten- niw Club I, 2, 35 Danc- ing Exli. 2, 3. RAY RI'I I'ITNHOUSli Track I, 25 Num. 2. Lua Il 1.1 Roi HL Echo 35 YaWaCa I, 25 Dancing Iixli. I. Auax Ruozmsxv Nature Club5 Track I, 7 ,XI . 7 l sci-1 Oper- Track I, Aux I R USSI RT Operelta I, 25 Orcli. I, 2, 35 Latin Club 1. WIl,l,IAM SAn1,iz Tennis Club 35 Social Comm. 2, 35 lfnlered from St. Columbkille 2. Kuimnn SALZMANN . 5 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 55 News 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Latin Club 25 AHJTY 2, 3: Nutr 'Tliicspinins 35 Scholar. Pfward I, 25 jr. l'rom.5 'Pro. of ' lll-Wim' Act. Comm. I. Z5 ont- lmll I, 2, 35 Num. 2. IRMA SANUI Rs RoNAi.n SARSON - .1 1 'J M Wn.soN ' if wilflyyxr 4 1 Ow- lyui fz.,l7?r.11ii'-if rj ' c . 31 aj ,D i v' 4,1 I ELIZABETH Scrum. Int. Friend. Club I, 2, 35 YaWaCa I. u CLAIRE c CHALLER , - I I 'J . 6 i R , 2 J 3- ELDON SCHIEL MADI.YN ScHu.1.1NG Entered from Immacu- late Conception. MYRL ScHrLTz Operetta 35 Mixed Chor- us 35 Glee Club 35 Curr. Problems Club 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 YaWaCa I5 Sen. Finance Comm.5 Office Assist. 3. N1-AXINE ' AC. N MTS' 0 35.Oper- etta' i d Chorus 15 Band I 2 , Latin Club 113, YaW1C , 2, 35 C i lub 35 Quill Scroll 3. ROBERT Scumm Entered from Sr. Co- lumbkille's 2. ANN SCHMIDT YaXVaCa 1, 35 Dancing Exh. 1. IRBIA SCH Rum' NlARGARET SCHROEDER News 1, 2, 35 Bus. Mgr. 3: Opcrctta I5 YaWaCa 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Na- ture Club 15 Jr. Prom.5 Int. Friend. Club 35 Homecoming Comm. RoBIiRT SCHROEDFR Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- ctra 3. ' THE ECHO GERALD SEARS JAMES SHELY 541 n ROBERT SCHROME RIL SILVERB Ia 'VQCI1-57 I5 Nafurc 7 u Ii .- Cur I obs. Ar!! C1 IijBas- iff 'N kerb- l,'2, ag N 1 7 Lf Minor D 3 , ' al I, 2. . Proiyi News Wie JOHN SCHUBLIN RUSSELL SCHUELLER News 2, 35 Mixed Chor- us 35 Operelta 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 3. NALTMI SCHULTE Glec Club 35 YaWnCa 3. ,4.f' Lx RUTH SIPPEL Band I5 Orch 5 Ya Wa Ca I, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Typing Award I, 25 Senior Finance 3. NIARY Sls1.12R MARY ANN SRE112 News 35 Echo 35 Mixed Chorus I, 25 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Prom. of School Acliv. Comm. 35 Danc- ing Exh. 2, 3. FOR 1937 NlARlAN SLOAN Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- eua 1, 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 Cap and Gown 35 Dancing lixh. 1. PIIYLLIS SLOAN Soph. Class Treas. 15 licho 35 News 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: OPCFCIN 1. 2, 35 YaW'aCa l, 2, 32 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Nature Club 35 Danc- ing Exh. 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 G. A. A. Award 3. liuiN12 SMITH Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Operettu 1, 2, 35 lnt. Friend. Club 2, 35 YaW'aCa l, Z5 Typing Award I5 Drill Team 2, 3. I.rs1'nn SOMMER Tennis Club 3. K.31'1n,i2nN SPAHN Curr. Probs. Club 35 Ya Wa Ca 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Drill Team 35 Mixed Chorus 35 lintercd from Clinton High School 2. Iirmmz Svecrrr XXIALTIZR SPENCER Nat. Honor Society 35 Council 35 F i n a n C e Comm. 2, 35 Cllr, 35 Basketball 15 Num. 15 jr. Prom5 Sr. Assembly Chr.5 Life Begins at Sixtccn 5 Curr. Probs. 2, 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Trcas. 35 Latin Club 1. IDAHELLE Smncii1.HAL1AEn lniernarional Friendship 2, 35 Orchestra 1. RUTH SPUQXN Y M d Ch , 5 Oper- ct 3 .A.A. 15 Point Sy 'm Comm. 35 Int. Friend. Club 3. FRANCES STAHELI Curr. Probs. Club 35 Y.xNVaCa 2, 3. Ex .EANOR S'rEv1zNs Nature Club lg Ya1WaC:1 2. Al l.FN STOFITREGEN ROBERT STONEBURNER News 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orch. 15 Hl-Y l, 2, 35 Pres. 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Tennis Club l, 2. 35 Nature Club 15 Latin Club lg Golf Club I5 Football 1, 25 Mgr. 3. BERNICE STRANDBERG Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Op- eretta 1, 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club 35 Y.iWaCa 35 Cap and Gown 35 Say It W'ith Flowers 5 D r i ll Team 2, 3. EILEILN STRELETZKY Int. Friend. Club 35 G.A.A. 35 YaWaCa 35 Dancing Exli. 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Entered from St. jo-icph's Acad- emy 2. NIILDRED Surrun Entered from N 0 r t ll High, Des Moines 3. Sinai EY SWANN Mxnoumuria TANGEMAN G.A.A. 3. IRENH TANNEI5 Mixed Chorus 25 Oper- ctla 25 Dancing lfxh. I, 2, 35 Cinderella. Ekwm Tnun us lTliI.liN 'THODE Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 1 v Qi., KATHRYN Tiucn Curr. Probs. Club 35 YaWaCa 25 Dancing Exh. 2. Leuov TREANOR A Art C1 bx Ii LMXI:-'. Wilder 5 .. lf!! Mnmxsn TnnANon Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Dancing Iixh. 2. PAUL URBAN Football 1, 2, 35 T 1, 2, 35 Tumbling l 35 Hi-Y 1. FRANK :LL I f T C 7 x WILLIAM VoN FUMETTI Art Club 25 Football 25 Track 2, ,3. 1: W' DONAI.D Vosmixc Hi-Y 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Capt. 35 Major D 2, 35 Num. 15 Basketball 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Major D 1, 2, 35 jr. Prom 25 Capt. Ticket Campaign 3. THE ECHO COMMITTEES CAP AND GOWN Catherine Becker, Cbr. Richard Braun Margaret Clewcll jenni Daniels Fdward Dissell Lyle Felderman Mildred Gritti Lloyd Grutz Patsy LeV.tn Jeanette Lock Russell Meissner Bernard Oeth Francis Primasing Marion Sloan Ray Schueller Bernice Slrandberg julian Wenzel IUIIN WAGNIiR LA VERNE WAGNER Nat. Honor Society, 2- 35 Vice Pres. 35 Service Award 15 Orchestra 15 Band l, 2, 35 Band Award 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Major D 1, 2. 35 Captain 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Major D 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3. ' A ,BNRn.WALL1s Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 35- Vice Pres. 35 Class 'Vice Pres. 25 Student Council5 Pres. 35 News 35 Echo 35 Hi-Y 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Num. 15 Major D 2, 35 jr. Prom 2. A NlARY w'ALSH Int. Friend Club 25 Ya3VaCa 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Nature Club 15 jr. Prom 2. lll.IZABI1TH WATTERS YaWaCa 2. ANNOUNCEMENT lllmer Kaufman, Cllr. Jeanette Beckius Vanita Fennewald Phyllis Hartley ,lane Landgraf Virginia Lobstein Charles McDonough Naudine Miller john Schublin Mary jane XVieg51nd FINANCE Charles Coffey, Clrr. Harold Buclow June Craft Louise Fisenschmidt Ruth Greene Russell Kicsele Nancy Parsons Myrl Schillz Ruth Sippcl .lack XYVUUJWI FRANCES WVEIHL1 Echo 35 Art Iiditor 35 L a t i n Club 15 Int. Friend. Club 2. 35 Cab- inet 35 YaWaCa 2, 35 Nat. Honor Soc. 35 Na- ture Club 1, 25 School Finance 2, 35 Sr. Ass. Comm. 35 jr. Prom 25 Quill and Scroll 3. H1,l.l N WIEIRIKZII Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- etta 35 Dancing Exh. 1. FLKANOR WYFMETTE YaWaCa 35 Art Club 35 C.A.A. 2, 35 Dancing Exh. I, 2, 35 Olfice Ass. 35 Say It W'ith Flow- ers 3. JUIJIIN XVENZEL Cup and Gown Comm. 3. F' v if FOR 1937 COMMITTEES MNQUIQ1' siimoiz PLAY Ruth Greene, Cbr. Frances W'eihe Suvanne ,limes jean Lenien Mary Ann Slteic Irene Sniith Irma Daruauer Irene Tanner Bob Zehentncr Gcrene Geiger Ruth Spurney Irma Schmiclt Charles Coffey Ruth Sippel Marie Ball W'iI-ion Sauntlcrs Cleluw I Ieitzman George Petraltis Rav Rittenhouse 'lui' I Iealey john jackson Paul Howard Ifllsworth Kohlntann I.aVerne Wagner jane Kiss Robert Meyers Bernice Strandberg Ann ,layne Beiler Russell Kiesele Robert Pond Louise Eisenschniitlt Fred Bower Karl Eschen 7, I 555, I. J QP ' I Hamm we -JI KU IIRMA Wiisr filer Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Art Club 35 YaXVaCa 35 Dancing Exh. I. Man v ja NI NVILGAND Operctta I, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Dancing Ifxh. I, 2, 35 YaW'aCa 2, 35 Ci.tK.A. I, 2, 3. h'llI,llIkl.D WII:GAND Operetta 25 YaXVaCa I, 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Award 25 Dancing Iixh. I, 2, 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Invitation Cnmni. 3. NIIIVIN Wiiimms ' A 5 f ,IM it Woons Class Sec. 1: Latin Club I, 2, 55.Pres. 35 Curr. Probs. Club 35 Vice Pres. 35 Na!.,T.I1,cspians,35 jr. Prom 25' Sr. Finance Comm. 35 News 35 Guess Ag.1in 5 Ice- bound. MII.DRI.IJ WRIGHT Cilee Club 32 Y.tW'aCa I, 2, 3. Gut. WUNIIIKLICII YaWaCa I, 2,35 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Award 2. 5. I t .3 NANKZY' Yo ' ' Bandil, 2,x35 Orcllestra 2i'YaWfaQ1 I, Zh, 35 Int. 5. Wwafqdl Club 1. Y r n I Mi i,v1N Zxmf Arr Club I5 Track I5 Numeral 1, Wu i mm I.if1's Rom lL'l' Zi'ii1.N'l Niiit . 5 - I t.l.m lres. 35 Ili-I 35 Track I, 2. 35 Ifootlullg Minor D. 2, 35 Soc. Comm. 25 Council 2. Iivi t YN Zi I.l'Ns licho 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Operetta I, 2, 35 Sextette 25 Latin Club I5 YaW'aCa I, 2, 35 Int. Friend. Club I, 25 Nat. Thespians 35 VY h a t Happenetl to ,Iones? 5 Drill Team 2, 3. jfmia Zn.i.lc Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Glev: Club 35 Latin Club I5 YaWaCa I, 2, 35 jr. Promg Operetta 3. Manu' ZIMMIERMAN lr. Acad. of Science 35 YaNV:iCa 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Nature Club 35 Sec. 3. Wu 1 IAM IIt.Aul s News 35 Quill :intl Scroll 35 Chemistry Club 35 President 3: Nature Club l, 2, .35 Al. A. 32 Latin Club l. -lIlANIl'l I'I Lotix Band l, Z, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Solo 2, 35 Dance Orchestra I, 25 Latin Club 25 YaVVaCa 35 Cap and Gown Comm. 35 Dancing lfxh. I, 2. 3. 01.lvl it Ri vNoi us Hi-Y 35 Mixed Clmrus I5 25 Intr. Wresrlilig I5 Operetta I, 25 Latin Club I. THE ECHO JUNIOR GFFICERS I ,.,. , .. ' PRICS. VICE PRES. ' SliC'Y 'l'RI'lAS. REC. SIKTX Ii-mel Fullcrq Fm-J :fmder Rubert lluclmv Fldnn Rramur Ycmnu Hur I X me 1 H J 1 , Burk. l'flZL'A'-Blldtlill, Brcillmcim, Come: ' , M. Buclow. Tfwinf l'!1Zl.'+'ClJffCt', Cm Iinulq muiBulxnkc, Iicnnurt, lhxmzluu, Bcckvr, Burg. lhrvin, Anus. Apel, Bhir. 7'lJiI'xl' row- zinc, R. Huclow, Burns. Sumrnf mu- Haird, . liuckcs, Bundy, livery, Blum, U4'rgc111cfcr, Beigcr, l5.xnnun. SHYIIIAI ruu'iBcckcr, liadgcr, Clunnin lmm, Buct. l5m5iL1x. l'lr'xl rm H . . . 5 g liliclxnmn, lierwnngcr, Adams, Bchyl. Frrmf row-liockus, Ahrcmh, Alba, Billingsley, Accola. sBrcmer, Casin-cl, Darling. K 11 mu o 'mm ullon ummm am ughcs lill Kmmix I Kull Iluuke Blk '1 '--H fl 1 , ll' ,li , K' ', H 3 3,1 , 1 uh, -y, O Tfvinl run--Hobi, R. Ifiuwc, Karuvas, Howes. Roger Humkc, R. Huckcls, ,I. Huckulw, Ruben Humke, iloncs. bl'l'0l1Ll mu'-H. Humkc, -I. llumkc, Hmmnn, j. johnson, QI. Hum, H. Hucr- ncr, Hoes, Hnughtun. lfirxl row---Hocking, E. Hoerncr, Huber, Jaeger, R. Howe, ,lccklin R. Johnson. f ,J 0 X 'R x I 'fly 51 ' FOR WWW nn. 1937 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS aqui. U' V. W w I'IiI'f5. VICIQ PRES. SIfC'Y 'l'RI'lAS. IKIQCT. SIXTY Iluglm I.vcrIy I:l'l'LI IiiuI1.1nIs Robert Cilalx ilI.14.Iys Apcl Ruwn1,lrv Sullixxxn .nk run -f IIurIing.1mc, CIcmcns, IU-IIN. fHIllk'll. 'l'ff1l.l Hlll c..lI'I. Burk run ---I.. Ilvwcy, I:uIIcr, U.xy, IT. Ihvis, IfI.Iri1Igc, KI. IIMIK, Ii. Ihwcy, Iriuk, Iicrrclvcrry. 5urIiIu.u'l, I7.ll'rnw, Clurrv. Swomf 'lflinl VON -IDUIQIIICY, Dollcr, Dublcr, Fury, IigcIImf, I ,ngcI, IIuyrn, A. Iiomlw. Srrnlllf l'0ll'- ' ru' l,vmIIcn, IIl'4rw11L-II, Culfcy, Ifronl Ifrcnclm, V. Frou, FI'.lI1IQfllI'Sl, Ifnglcs, R. Ilnrnn, Ihvcnpurl, I3rc,11y. lfmrzl ron'fllclfuntminc, mf Iiri-ggx, Vruss, Iirady. IJCIIIIIJIIII, If. Frost, I:.lirI:lcIaI, A. I,0I.lIl, Denim. 7 ,W ,, , , ,, FI. II In 11.11 k run II1u1dcmI1icIcI, Kmkc, knzzvus, I IL-Inman, G.mtcnIu-in, Il. Hayes, Gnrtncr, R. lirg1Im.m1, I I.1IunImII', I IamIvy. 'l'f1ir'fl row- Gavin, I-Iarris, Uintcr, Ilcim, CQructzm:xcI1cr, I Icdrick, Il.umm'rnmI, R. I Icitvmnn, I Imkcs. Swrnvnl rrzrl'--finttwclmlk, Goble, Iinggcrty. C S O 9 8 lIruljuI1n. 41iIIig.1n, iwumau. IiI'Xf mu-fII,1mcI, IIJII, R. Gahlc, Gr.1I1.1m. Halverson, , I'. IIcnsI1cI. - ' I'11,qr ffm! -r fiff . Em, .- . 1 4 ,', 'k '-,. 3 fu- A 'J' A P . Iv K . .1 A 1 r ' 1 CLASS of1938 Burk run' ff llnnun, Urugcr, l.cn9cl1ncr, l'iix'lnsc, Kunv, R. Kelly. Kulf, Kluck. Tfliruf 7'4lIl'KI'.lI'T1k'l'. lilinc, lxuntlingcr, Lang, Kopp, Kramer, Lauglxlin. SUVIIIIII l'IIIL KliI1glL', Kon- . Til-IE Ecu-lo yon, Klcih, lcmmvr, Kicblcr. Lxlngc, Kisstfl. g I-'mul mfr---IJB1xrge. lcullmld, Knapp. Kcw- X5 hr. L.xSlmrm', Kunnualy. s . x , 4 -1' . . ,V -1 Wu 4 , lhfflq muffgpuigvllultcr, Schlung, Fx. Schmid. 5piclm.m, Sullixus, Spruguc, Swift, Spuclml, Scllnmlf SX'.'.!I'lXKOUd, Sldglll, Slllllfl, Stcgcrfn' Ihlfk mn- flinclxlcr .I.msen, lircssig. fu luichlmrn, Lurwn. Vlmxdcrs, Chilton. llcnvlcr. lfiut 'ly f I 1 1 -nn nssc I. 1 :nl Sntmn. vI.CI'fl'llCl'H'x', Tippc, Trilk. Tfvlnl mu Rqf-nh. Tfrivxf mn 'Plum R. Quinn' Sutlxcrlami, Slnnmm, Shu. Sn'm1.f run--v l'nnJ. liciklwl. Nm'r1r1.f I'llH1S.lllITl.ll1I' Swnrlmtf, Sislcr. l'7lI!If l'nn'--Sclmmcdcr, Sw!-I'l1cgg11l1, liutnmn, Quinlan. l'm11l mu Alxuvv '. ' . ' ' , urs, Rnsch, Putnam. 'few fl ntcicr, Diehl. Apul. l r.1nz. Lncnw, Nlnlmnnningmvivr. Auslin, Cfnusins. Burk l'llll'f1.. XICI..'Hl.QllliIl, Cf. Lnwc full--jhlllkc. Qiiblw. Cfnnrad, Corbett. Kasnlcr, Kruw, Kmknw, Harm., , Ll. X'luy's:1', Tfwmf rulzf--lcudlkc, Xl: ffl Hur--Ciillcispiv, limnillcm, llucrncr, Cooper, Brandt, Anscl, Hird, M. Lug, Nluu1'isf,u. Srmrzfl mn-IJ. Mc wqjrlji,rnlzf'--Gilliganu, l lnndcrs, Heier, Bremer, Hall.-r, Brandt, Cumpbcll, lntyrc, C. Lliylkilll, M. Meyer. lfirx Cnrnh, Mastcrs, Ilcmkicr, Hcuclllin, Burch, Kunz, Adams. l'fl1i I.Llkk', I.. Majcrus, fVI1Il'liD. X.-glfkl s 5 si sf. .- H 4 I 5 l'u,Qz' ffwirfy-fu'11 FOR 1937x CLASS of1938 limb mu fNinLixiI, Nlin-iw. Nu, ll. Nlnllinx Un'-cI1I, li. U.iIxI.-3, R. XIiIIn1., lf11r.l mu Mnrgnn, Nvw, I'nImc'l', I,.lI3Cl1lIlI.'I1, Mi'I1'I Ii. I'.ipc, N.1nIx. S1'i'mf.f mir- I. l'.1pc, -I I31V.liIiv+, XI. NIIIVPIIX, NurIu'rg, l7'Ni1I k3'ISxicn, Iwi! mu XInnI1,1n, I'.uI.Ix, I'ni Iains, I,.lIl'I1, Uxlcr. X iinf' H111--ljnillll. 5iI1crl'. S.1niI. 'ri4igIcr. lfunf mu -Iinlu-il, Rm- limfq mu- XYii-ig.iiuI, YuIIrnwii.Icr, Xfin KmriIr1', Y.1lI1, XX Iwixul, U. XXX-Iwi, XX inngvrl, XX'cilf, 1 . XXcIwcr. nu, Silnvrs, Iiundlu. .Xt't'Ull.l mn 'I lun! mu' -Ii. Wc'il7, Wl'igI1l, XVinnIcrs, Zcpvwki, I. XVi'iI1i', V.1nXVinI4Ic, W'I1i1c, Za'rn.nu'Ia, Wnlrlil - Pnrxix, Rvili-r, II. Rusch. Ifrnul mmf firnnwr, XVcisc, WiL'sc, Viriglx, Zinn, XV,1IIis, S. Wklu-r'. lwun! muf R. XY.lII.lkC, vIiI.lIlL'l4N, Wil nlr l'f-Ili-r, Iinwnnxx, Nl. IiuuI1. IIJINX. ZugunIwucI1Icr. Y. XVcinuLlu. VnnAIl. . . - I 'A' -.. 1 . - I.-I iml' run XIciIxIxcr, XIgN.ln1,11'.l. ' .- Q. Nlvyrr, In XIJIIX. 'l'ffir'J mmf Iiilrk mir- Ii. Smith, Iilnpv, Slmrp, McI'z1rI:z1vgTIlilI1, Minggur, VyIn'rIvu'ig, l'I'cII'cr, I . Sislcr, Ulrich, .'IL'isi'i1Ivux'g, Iink, Iudwig. XVIYIIIAI l'.1rnclI. Tfrirff rung Sclumuider, Millcr, W'4mii'lw , NIucIIi'i', Rcnk. Murill, Nin'n1.1n, Nacm, SrImcnl- 1111 K. link. NIA .1r1I1y, XIcuIx.1n. gcn, I'.ll'IiCI'. Smnllff ww -'NIorw, Ricketts, iI4l'.lLICl', Ski-wp, I. SnIIix'.1n, I. I'.1r.nIisn, Nli-yqr, Qujdg, nil XI. Uuxvr, XIuu'.1II'. XI.xlI1cy. NIuir. lynn! mn-I'uIic. SI.llur, 'I'm-rm-I.-r. Slicrnmn. QI. IKM--xI1, Il.:iIIu, Nimns. XInrig.1n. A, - ' ,,f,-..4' -.f-- f 4'1 N X I . X! I ' i ' '. . X i 'R s 'Y 4' if X I ffl' b X I i r I X ' ,. 1-im 'zmri fn.-ii. 5 I1 ,fi f' I - W, - Y. 4 . v I I W W km 0' L Q 4 ' - ' , . CLASS QH939 Bark mu'-B. Smith, M. Smith, M. Schroe- der, KI. Schneider. Third row-R. Spielman, Sinhold, Sheehan. Srfwnf raw--Skahill, Sprutt, L. Schmidt. liirxt row-R. Sawvell, li. Schnlfert. THE ECHO Si fa F Burk rnzrfznuchc, XY':ilsh, Zust, G. Whxllace, Whllech, R. XVeber, F. W:1ll.1cc, D. XY'clter Tlvira' ron'-A. Wagner, Williams, R. Winter, xl. Welter, C. Zimmerman, Wehlngc. Srmmi r'11r4'--Weitz, li. Winter, Vyverberg, Wfieser, NX'elsh, G. xV3il.lCC, M. Zugenbuehler. l ir,n mu'-Zimmer, M. W'eber, V. Wagner, Volkcrr, Weiss, Vosberg. Buffs rnwf-I. Ilelling, Hartley, li. Hnffnmn, Hintelniim, Hocking, Hnrtel, Henkel, Hansel, Hen- ncgar, Harger, Hintv. Tbiril ruufk. Hein, G. Hein, Hnrisnn, Hohnccker, Heller, A. Helling, Heinz, Hablen, E. Hird. Svvorlif l'01L l'l1ll'!lUll, lleitzmgm, P. Hoffmann, C. Alccklin, G. Herrmann A. Herrmann, limnren, Hensehel. Firx! l'!Jl1'1I-i.lI'VVOOd, Hnttendorf, H l, ,He lfinyr, Irwin, D jecklin, Hung. fii' Alflfl Iiuclc, wir'-lloylc, Dnvidshofur, Cor- bett, Dewey. T hir-il rn zz'-Cooper Dankert, Cooper, Iillis. Serolnl mu'- Davidson, Dean, Davis. liirxl V010- Feller. Fettkether, Dreiwy. 3 M . ri Tl 5, Page Tfvirly-fnlll' FOR 1937 zrlc frirwl CLASS of 1939 Schmitt, V. Schroeder, M. Simon. Fin! mu -v-V. Scitz, C. Schwanubeck. mu- Vlhnsfmxl, Hull, Chunk, Clmnxbcrw, Carney, XV. Bruwn, Chilmk, Cnnner, Bnlte. run' flioycs, Cualklcy, A. Brown, Cnllnn, D. Bradley, Burris, G. Pnaxdlcy, W. Chap! nn Svmfnf run'--'lf limwn, Ch-well, linux, Brooks, Christensen, ll. Brown, j. Clupnmun. nu! mu --Conn, Brandt, lluhlcn, Clark, Brownell, QaHuvan. I Iinrk row---R. Spiclmnn, R. Schlickmann, M. Schrncder, L. Slaght. Tbirff rnlz'-lf. Schmid, V. Scifker, C. Schiers. Srrn ull rn ufM. lk rnu'- -llictl, Cushing, ll.xstm.1n, schcn. Tflirlf r'nlz'fllykun1.ll1, Dicrs, Burfz mn'fKc11l1y, Kluw, Knalwcl, Klein, Knrwh, licnnilwr, 17. Kniscr, Knlluway, Km lXlIll ' llly, l7L'.lH. Sm'r1'l1f ruwfllcrrubcrry, Kurt. Tfliluf r'f1n'-Knapp, hlcsticc, Kaynnr, Krzuncr, Knlufnunn, Kolfcnluch, Alnncs, lxopuu xrtis. lhykin. l'irxl mu'-Cvipnr, liclly. Srfornf I Kicx, KI. K.xufm.xnn, Kupfcrschmidt, Kuhncn, R. Kmisrr nu Jnlur, Cunlx. A. johnson. Ifint Kaunc, Ranavnw, Kuchlcr, O. johnson, Kcpplur, Knnnn, Kruu '.4 5.1 ...- 'Hrgw 'l'l1irly-jim' w Xi! THE ECHO CLASS of 1939 liizrk l'Ull Till0l'llPS0l'!, Ulilriclm, Stotesbery, ,l. Tliill. Tlwirif rouf--Sullivaxm, V. Tliill, Sticr- man, Tigges. SFIYIIIII rnu'fSutlierland, Staple- ton, Srrumpell. liirsf mu'-Srender, Frolis, Swann. Huff: rnu'fR. Palrdin, A. Punlmge, D. Paar, I.. Revenig, C. Pilmnivr, ll. Rnticimzin, ll Rudolph, R. Rittenhouse, F. Rlminberg, lf. Renter. Tfriril mu--H, Ruse, Il. Puule, Renk, II. Rule, Il. Richards, R. Rosennw, I. Paisley, G. Paar. Srrnmf mu'--R. Ready, N Rnllm, M. Pape, S. Paivley, I.. Phillips, R. Pappas, Palm. Fran! row-'--Al. Rang, F. Roussi 3 -I. Pratt, M. Reiwdorf, D. Richards, E. lowers. I3 Il 1' le 1' 0 n' -- Imwguuvillc, Inetscln Bark ruuufll, Appel, B.llll'11g.lfll1CI', Iiluzne, Biminv. Anderson, Buwerly, B.irs.1luu, li.1nnun, Ihrlier, Laney, Lacy. Tlmul rnu4NIaresl- Tbiril row-Baird, Blum, Bundy, Bemis, Bargen, B. lllondin, li. Appel, Alderson, Birndurff. Srrrmil Lex, Manlmtf, I..lwer. SITUIIAI mu'- mu'-Blnkcman, J. Adams, ID. Beylil, Allman A. Adams, R. Alm. Atkinson, Ackerman. Fl'0lIf Link, Larkin, Laird. Frou! row--I. mu'-Alcxundrova, Bernstein, S. lilondin, liiasi, Bly, Burrell. erly, Ludwig. Lepech. Priya' Thirly-six iw we 52 FOR 1937 CLASS of1939 linrk run'-ali. Thompson, SIL'WZlfl, Taylor, SLIIUQI. 'ffvfrfl run'-'l'urrlcs, Slrcinv, Tcrris, Slcvcm. Ywmnl ruu'--Sprcngclnzcyer, G. Sul- lixxm, P. Strung, lfirxf P'llll'f,I4.ly'lIll', ll. 'l4llUTllP50l1, M. Strung. 5 Luk mu- Oruuu, Ralph Nluycr, O l'mmlc, N1CciUI1ll7, Nutt, Mutmlf, NYCKJY, Nlclflmurry, Iurplmy, Miller. Tlrnul mu'--la. Murgnw, H. Miner, Outh, Rulwrl Mcycr, Odell, Muir, Innmgg, N, Mayer, Oln'rm.1nn. Srrnml VIIH7 'NZlClllI'l1Llll, O'Brivn, O'Rcg11n, Mcllcrmurr, 'lundhul1kc, Mciiurllm, Muurc. ljlllllf VIII! -cjSNV.lId, Ulmstcgul, O'l.cary, Nucl, Mcnw, Tlxmcrl, Hull. an as rl: A rn Il -l ucnx, Irlwlucrr, Irwis, N . ig 'Jw I ., vt: ,- l.m.1lml. 'l'fm'.l mu 3 Lcylum, l.uy, Burk mu---lQrccnur, Giffnrd, Griusingcr, Cmcbr-Ir, Li.1lIi.xrr, ll. F-mdcll, Gilliam, Fri.-dm.m. 'I'lm.l umurrl, I,L-shin. Svruml mu Aluxng- run+CiI.1b, Guenther, lQcrn1:1inc, Fitzgerald, Guns, Ifrillx, Gray, Grunt, lironnu. Sfwnml ron' - mn. l..lmfgl'.1f, lung. llfflllf mir- Glovik, LQLIIICFIY, HLlfACfl3L'CkCl', Fucrstc, Gintcr, I:lAUl1lI1lC!l, Graves, l7r.Uicr. Ifrulll run' flfl'irdlnl1'g1. cmun, Img, l.ulnm.m. I . Grant, Uncicr, Ciicmmxm, Gcurgc. lfinlcy, Iluralc. P.l,':1' 'lvl7fI'fj'--H'l ru THE THE BIG PRCDUCTION The Big Production is the daily work in each de- partment, offering courses in fine arts, language, guidance, home economics, science, physical edu- cation, commercial and vocational subiects, many of which are necessary to complete a successful picture, ' Some may struggle for the benefits of higher edu- cation, some for a richer life, and some for the attainment of a life's ambition, but in each case, hundreds of students prepare themselves, on grad- uating as stars, to take the lead in the big pro- duction of lite, ECHO Page Tbirly-sigh! FOR 1937 Q H' 'tn K V dag NX l?6 v 55' N 241 I 'W 1' ,-1-ll Q ' J Q Lv - A D' I Q' was . gn-u. jg , N X f S LANGUAGES THE ECHO Latin and French are the two toreign lan- guages ottered to Senior High students. A graduate may leave Senior with tour credits ot Latin, having received one at junior High and three at Senior. However, French is only a two-year subject. Latin is made interesting by both Miss Margarete Reu and Miss Eleanor Little, instructors, and gives the student a better understanding of many English words and a cultural background to Roman lite and mythology Tenth grade Latin teaches the student Roman lite and his- tory. Next, he studies Cicero, and in the final year, the works ot Virgil. As in many classes in which the back- ground ot the subject is taught, the stu- dents illustrate the class work with models. Another way in which the classes are made more interesting is by dramatizing events pertaining to Roman life. As an added inducement there has been estab- lished an annual Roman banquet at which fourth year Latin students are guests. The under classmen serve the banquet in true ancient Roman style. They are selected from the students taking tenth grade Lat- in. A pupil with a year ot Latin may join the Latin Club. Miss Mary Nelson teaches the French course and by means ot the conversational method this teacher enables the student to learn correct pronunciation by practice Because the language is a living one, the students are able to read many novels and other pieces of literature written in French. They also are able to write original com- positions. To gain a correct reading knowl- edge ot the language is the most import- ant aim of this study. Pugi' Forlm FOR 1937 ENGLISH Sophomore English, junior English, Busi- ness lTnglisli, lournalism, and Speech, are tlic sulniects included in the English course at Senior This depcirtrnifnt has repeatedly had the largest enrolment in the school. Sophomore English, taught by Miss Hilde- garde Stolteben, Miss Anna Conner, Miss E, Fern Andrews, and Miss Eleanor Little, tt-aches the students the fundamentals of speaking and writing It is required ot all the classes that several classics be read throughout the year as a part ot the regu- Ptlgl' l'ni'l1-urn' lar work, ln addition, rnotion picture ap- preciation has been introduced into the sophomore course, Through this the stu- dents acquire the ability to select worth- while rnovies. Miss l-lelen Rowan teaches the short story study as a part' ot the junior English course, while Miss E Fern Andrews teaches Amer- ican Literature as the lla subject which includes largely the study of poetry, How- ever, short stories, essavs, and a tew other forms of literature are taken up. Miss llildegarde Stolteben, head of the de- partment, teaches Senior English, a poetrv and prose course, She is also the instruct- or ot journalism, a third year subiect, The beginning class in journalism learns the lundamentals ot news getting and news reporting including editorial, feature, sports, headline, and interview writing Speech, taught bv Miss Edra Walter, is re- quired in the cornmercial course, The chief obiect ot it is to give the student con- tidence when spealcing, helping to cultivate the voice and poise ot the pupil. Business English, taught by Miss Alma Kruse, is a class in which the composition ot business letters is stressed, MATHEMATICS THE ECHO The comprehensive course in mathematics offered at Senior High includes regular classes in plane and solid geometry, ad- vanced algebra, trigonometry, and college algebra, Also, a course in ninth grade algebra is taught, if there is a large enough enrolment for it, Plane geometry, a tenth grade subject., deals with a brief history of mathematics and the practical use to vvhich geometry can be put, The proving, learning, and using of different theorems constitute this branch of mathematics, Pictures dravvn solely by the use of geometrical designs are the basis of clever projects. The stu- dent's grade is determined by class vvork, daily assignments, periodical tests, and pro- jects. Solid geometry and advanced algebra are offered to second year students as elec- tives. The mathematics of cones, pyra- mids, cubes, cylinders, triangles and other geometric figures make up the text of solid geometry. Advanced algebra consists l of a revievv of fundamentals and more ad- vanced vvork in the field. More advanced in the field are college algebra and trigonometry, permitted only to those students maintaining a grade of C or over in geometry or algebra. Work in the higher department is done in units, and papers handed in after each unit gov- ern the student's mark. lnstructors of the department are Miss Alice White and lvliss Frances McFadden. Page' Foriy-Iwi FOR 1937 SOCIAL SCIENCES Q9 Three of the social sciences taught at Sen- ior are compulsory for every student, thus creating a heavy enrolment in the depart- ment. Before graduation every student must have passed in Economics, Social Problems, and American History, vvhile World History is an elective subiect. Economics, taught by Miss Florence Mage son and Gerald McAleece, and Social Prob- lems, taught bv Duane Wilson, are re- quired of all seniors, Economics, the study of mans vvants and the means he takes Page Fri l'fVY-flH'!'!' to satisfy these vvants, is divided into four phases, production, consumption, dis- tribution, and exchange, Social Problems is a study of problems confronting society e ehereditv, population, immigration, defec- tives, liquor, crime, capital and labor, un- employment, taxation, and family relations. Students are required to read and report on one day of the week a newspaper story dealing vvith each of the ten problems This procedure gives the students knovvl- edge of the problems as they are at the present time. World History is a detailed story of vvar, and is divided into three parts, ancient. medieval, and modern, The industrial and political development of our country con- stitutes the theme of study in the 'Ameri- can History classes, Project vvork, usually on the causes and results of war, makes the study more easily understandable. Both groups include an extensive study of cur- rent problems made easy by means of The American Observer and World News, Miss Katherine Killeen, head of the Social Science department, is aided by Miss Helen Kintzinger and Miss Emma Trenlr in the history division. COMMERCIAL THE ECHO Possessing one of the best equipped busi- ness training departments in the state, Senior l-ligh School is well capable in offer- ing its students an excellent opportunity to learn practical fundamentals of the business world Advance students have a chance to gain actual office experience by working in the main office or doing ad- vance vvork in their own classes. The commercial department has a large enrolment and includes bookkeeping, of- fice practice, machine calculation, filing, shorthand, typing, stenography, business law, business English, and business organ- ization. In bookkeeping, taught by Lester Becker, the student learns the explanation of com- mon business terms and acquaints himself with their usage by working various prac- tice sets. This subject is of personal, so- cial, economic, educational and vocational value to the student, as it includes such material that comes under each of these headings. Miss Florence Kranz supervises the Office Practice class This subject explains the different kinds of office work and famili- arizes the student with the different types of machinery used in various businesses, Miss Krantz also teaches Machine Calcu- lation vvhere the student learns to figure on the machine arithmetical problems rap- idly and accurately. Filing is taught by Miss Emily Walter, head of the commercial department The necessity of the systematic filing of papers, documents, and any business correspond- ence is readily recognized by any business employers Pngi' Forfy-frzlrr FOR 1937 COMMERCIAL Typing, which is a popular subject vvith many not enroled in the commercial course, is taught by Miss lennie lohnson and Miss Cctrtrudr Merritt Miss Mary Young teaches Shorthand, also a popular subject. A combination ot short- hand and typing is tound in Stenography, also taught by Miss Emily Walter, As the name implies, this subiect gives the stu- rlwnt actual slenographic experience. ltiifiiitess English, taught by Miss Alma PILQI' l rn'ij'-jll'r Kruse, explains correct business torms and their uses, and the students learn to vvrite various styles of business letters, including follow-up, sales, inquiries, orders and re- sponses, credit, collection, adjustment and application Cerald McAleece teaches both Business laavv and Business Organization, The pur- pose ot the former class is to teach a stu- dent his rights, that he may know and respect the rights ot others It teaches him to apply legal principles in every-day situations The subjects which form the basis of the study include contracts, sales, agency, negotiable paper, guaranty, bail- ment, insurance, real property, partner- ship, corporations and bankruptcy, The later, Business Organization teaches facts concerning the organization of a business, its departments and operation, and com- mon problems ot business management, lt encourages young people to think ot busi- ness as a field that presents great possi- bilities tor constructive vvork and to ap- preciate the importance ot sound business lfnovvledge, all of which are necessary tac- ters in carrying on business. FINE ARTS THE ECHO The art department, under the direction of Miss Grace Kegley, includes two courses -fbeginning and advanced art. The ad- vanced class is so planned that a student may enrol in it two years, giving him a chance for a three-year art course. The chief aims of the course are to develop ap- preciation for the beautiful and to build up skill as a means of self expression, The first year course is devoted to the fundamentals of drawing, design, color, and lettering. These are worked out in pro- jects using charcoal, pencil, ink, poster paint, crayon, pastels, and linoleum, with subiects ranging from animals and people to the abstract. A good deal of time is spent on lettering and posters. Craft pro- jects this year included, metalwork, wood carving, and plaster of paris carving, The advanced art class continues with more highly developed compositions in which the students have more freedom for individual expression, The class this Year was divided into groups, and each student was allowed to work for two months in one particular field of his own choosing. Subiects for these groups included por- trait and figure drawing, lettering and lay- out, fashion drawing, clay modeling, de- sign, still life painting, and advanced per- spective. Various members of this class received practical experience in sign paint- ing, scenery painting, block printing for school advertising, and layout work for the school annual. In the State Exhibition at lowa City the following rated excellent in their divisionsi Dorothie lvlahlke, composition, lvlary Ann Skeie, design, Frances Weihe, design, and George Petrakis, lettering. Przgi' Fnrly-six FOR 1937 GUIDANCE To acquaint students vvith problems not included in regular class work, a compul- sory course in Guidance for all the classes has been added to the curriculum of Senior High. Incoming sophomores are offered Orienta- tion, vvhich gives them an introduction to the school and its activities Miss Edra Walter, Miss Margarete Reu, and Miss Mary Nelson instruct this subject. Sophomores and junior classes receive in- struction in auto driving in Safety Educa- 'ugr Fnr't,v-xmwz tion, taught by Duane Wilson, Max War- ner, and Vifilbur Dalzell The later Weeks of the semester are devoted to driving cars which are borrowed from Dubuque automo- bile concerns Development of Interest for juniors tends to shovv the pupil a profitable use of leisure time. Each student develops and presents before the class his hobby or interest. These classes are under the able instruction of Miss Fern Andrews and Miss Helen Kintzinger. Seniors are taught the fundamentals of monetary value in the guidance class of Budgeting instructed by Mr, Dalzell and Mr, Lutes, Thrift, intelligent buying, and the benefits of life insurance are studied in this class. Personality, its value, and the development of its traits and cjualities, and its adjust- ment in future surroundings constitute th'e course of Personal Adjustment, of which Miss Alma Kruse and Miss Mary Nelson are the instructors. ln Parliamentary Law taught by Miss White the juniors are taught the pro- cedure of a business meeting, The last few weeks of the semester are given to etiquette in and out of school, SCIENCE THE ECHO The science course holds an important position in the curriculum of Senior l-ligh. This course is a unit in itself and its pri- mary objectives are to furnish a fund of scientific information that will help the pupil to interpret his environment, to give him a foundation upon which to build as he lives and learns of his surroundings, and to inculcate in the student the habit of thinking from cause to effect and back from effect to cause. Shown also is the usefulness of science, and throughout the course the relation between science and everyday life is brought out This great field is so extensive that any correlation of generalized and svstemized knowledge can be given some scientific classification. The subiects at Senior lligh are taught by the laboratory method. The student learns .. , ? 'X E c by experimenting and gaining knowledge for himself, The material is outlined and the work is supplemented bv text books. In order to give students of science the widest possible knowledge in this great field, the following courses are offered in the Department of Science of this Dubuque school, PHKL' lf0i'l,y-rigbl FOR 1937 SCIENCE ltiology is divided into two diiisions, zoolo- ggy and botdny, the purpose of which is to study iilcint and animal life. Chemist ry deals with the study ot' elements rind their conwiiounds ln this subiect, dur- ing the tirst semester, workbooks and in- dividucil reudingg .ire emphasized, along with the incistc-ring ot the cheihicul vocgibulury Organic chemistry is taken up in the sec- Iizlqi' IiIlPf1-Hill! ond semester, There is a uualcilive analf vsis class for those who de--,ire lo do tur- lher work. Geology deals with the composition and structure of the earth Field trips to neare hy pldces ure taken in connection with this subject Physiology is the science ot the body, its functions and structures. Physics deals with modern theories and practices in such tields as electricity, mag- netism, sound, light, and heat One tear of science is required iii the Academic course. The science instructors are Wilbur Dal- Lell, Neil T, lcutes, and Ross We l-larris. PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE ECHO The Physical Education department at Sen- ior High has the largest enrolment in the school, the work being compulsory for every student except those physically in- capable. The classes are conducted to benefit the students physically and to ac- quaint and arouse interest in common American sports james l. Nora, director of the boys' gym classes, conducts his classes on a compet- itive basis. The various class teams par- ticipate in seasonal sports played in the gym or outside, as the weather permits, Boys may work for a certificate which is merited by those students who comply with the national physical achievement standards. Posture tests are given to both boys and girls, which serve as a means of determin- ing defects and attempting to correct them, Miss Melanie Kretschmer directs both the girls' dancing and gym classes. As do the boys' gym classes, her classes indulge in seasonal sports on a competitive basis. Inter-class basketball, baseball, volleyball, and free throw tournaments aregfeatures of the physical education work. Another feature introduced this Year was the gym exhibition presented by gymnastic groups of boys and girls and the dancing classes, which took the place of the annual dancing exhibition Formerly only those students taking dancing were eligible to participate in the dancing program which included tap, ballet and toe dancing, This new program, however, permitted any pu- pil taking physical education to take part in it. lt allows the program to be more varied in that it included tumbling and drills, Page' Fifty FOR 1937 HOME ECONOMICS Cooking, sewing, and home management are otlered by Senior High School to train girls to become etticient homemakers. Vtftth fully equipped laboratories the girls gain practical experience in domestic arts. Miss Eleanor Geisler, supervisor ot Home Economics in all public high schools, in- structs sewing. ln addition to making new clothes and remodeling old ones, the girls spend some time in theory work, which Piigz' Iiifly-rim' forms a basis tor the notebook required ot each student at the end ot the term, Cooking and Home Management, taught by Miss Vera Waite, complete the home economics department. Menu planning and dietetics is stressed along with prepara- tion and preservation ot toods. Among the features ot the work are practice dinners, home decoration, food preparation, and family finance, These studies present prob- lems concerning every day conduction ot a home. The girls in the advanced classes teted the children ot the open-window room at sev- eral parties, besides assisting in planning their meals. With a limited amount ot money the girls selected foods to meet nu- tritional requirements Home management classes, tor advanced students only, furnish further study in the managing ot a home. First they provide experience in planning and turnishing a home on a tixed income. Second they pro- vide study in child psychology and child training. ' VOCATIONAL THE ECHO There are five types of vocational training at Senior, Machine Shop, under the super- vision of lohn li, Fecal, Woodworking, and Auto Mechanics, under the supervision of E. Q, Chambers, Printing, under Leo l. lonas, and Mechanical Drawing, under L, R Austin. Work iii these subjects is accomplished through a system similar to factory prac- tice. 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 learning of the manner in which this work is done in the industrial world. Those taking part in Machine Shop ac- tivities are divided into two groups, the morning and afternoon classes. The boys work on school projects and under condi- tions which are found in a regular shop in industrial business. Obviously, the primary purpose of this is to acouaint' the boy with the use of various tools and machine parts. Some machines which the boys have made tor their own use are a high speed wood shaper, a metal turning lathe, and a drill press. Much practice is also obtained by the boy in the use and care of tools and the operation of various machines. Mechanical Drawing, at Senior, is taken by many boys not taking a vocational course. After acquiring the fundamentals of draw-5 ing, machine and architectural drawing are offered as electives, The former deals with the detail and assembly drawings of ma- chines Tracing, blueprinting and interest- ing parts of drawing, prove to be very useful when an article designed in the drawing room is placed under construction in the shop, On the other hand, if the stu- dent is architectural-minded, the course will enable hint to study the designs and Pizjgi' lfifl y-fur: VOCATIONAL FOR 1937 constructions ot various types of houses and luuildingsi Occasionally he may torm- ulate the plans tor a home which he has designed to his own liking. llotli ot these courses are elective to ad- vance students, lhe first year student in the Printing class learns how to set type and set small jobs, while the advanced students take tare ot all major projects. lvlost ot their work includes report cards, permit forms, athletic score cards and show cards for Pugi' l 1fl1-tfiwr the school productions and athletic events The Nature Club News is one ot the reg- ular items turned out each month by the Print Shop The Auto Mechanics classes are instructed in the mechanical operation and construc- tion of the modern automobile, Through actual work and experience with automo- bile engines, the student obtains a knowl- edge of the various parts ot the motor, such as the transmission and the differ- ential. Vvoodworlfing, like machine shop and printing classes, is divided. There are two morning classes ot one hour each, for stu- dents who take one hour of woodworking tor an elective, and another class for the entire afternoon, ln the morning classes boys make individual projects ln the past among these have been included W e- end tables, sewing cabinets, smoking stands, etc Boys in the afternoon class are schooled in the factory method ot production and work on projects to be used in the school system, Among the various articles could be found tiling cab- inets and cases of various types and uses, drawing desks, and stools for the Senior high print shop and junior high schools LIFE ON THE THE ECHO SET Life on the set of Dubuque l-ligh's studio is excit- ing and record breaking, including clubs, sports, dramatics, publications, and music. The events of the lot are combinations of all happenings which make Senior more than a source of education. Memories of football and basketball games, track meets, wrestling matches, club events, leads in plays, and vocal interpretation all vvill make for the star a movie of excellent quality and mem- orable character. So the actor can take time out to enjoy himself between shots, the set is filled with detractions affording interest and entertainment. Page Fifty-four FOR 1937 1 1 Q6 W Q of E 9 W U gg fiqf, V VA X 5 4 Q , W Q 'f 4 1 . '. ' - EI-W! UQ 'MQ -ra MQQKQQ Sfiiiimv -4 !Q.iii9! ' ' 4 XX ,, mz4iaiiiQ , . X mv waiafim fl 4 ---U ,Xiu '--1-:ll 'QE.1P!Ul!!7l!!Y , .-U, K Aglgyiii' .L 4 49 V MQJWN iWi5' ' F 1 X Ni, Q' I wx f A If ,Q C X 'N l, 1 I ' 1 wh 1 1 -' fy K ! F4 ' 'N' E Q Q Paga' Fiflj'-jf L 1' N X THE ECHO YA WA CA YaWaCa, a branch ot the Young Womans Christian Association, has the largest membership ol all the clubs in Senior high school. The members themselves gov- ern the club, One ot the outstanding features is a double cabinet. Each cabinet, consisting ot twelve elected members, is responsible tor the planning of the events tor the current year, The meetings, formal or intormal, are held every Tuesday either at the YaWaCa club rooms or in the auditorium at Senior High, The only retiuirement tor membership is that the girl be a student at Sen- ior High School. The obiective ot YaWaCa is to teach the girls to tind and give the best in lite. Miss E. Fern Andrews is the faculty adviser, 'WW' ' Burk ruu'-lirederick, A. Conzett, Burris, Cary, Conrad, Ifeyen, H. Dewey, Greene. Goeuinger, Brew- er, Gtilte, Hnltenhotf, Nl. lilanders. Tfll1l'll'SCllk'I'l, liltmdin, Call.xh.1n, Cullen, Henneger, Ginter, Groom, Frith, liergemeyer, FitlGernld, liis- enschmidt, Geiger, Clewell. -Illi- llreavy, RI. Flanders, M. Bremer, G. Apcl, Davenport, Hxtmmerand, Hel- ler. Darrow, Bemis, Bundy. Berwcm- ger, A. Deilerieli. inf-H. Brown, Denxler. Colley, Bliehmann, Dett- mnn, Bieger, Ktmtz, L. Convett, Cunningham, Alba, llztrtley. 2ml- Bierlte, Adarns, Campbell, Dry- ltin, Davitlsun, Heffellinger, Chip- maln, ll. Cords, Demkier, Gable. lfrrmi H- lioyes, Feller, liriztlburg, Bernstein, Cross. Goodman. Ahrenclt, R. Cords, Brady. Burk mu'---Kltuier, l,eik, johnson, Kane, Knehr, il, Lrtntlgmf, Meur- isse, lluhneelter. Nesler, Kennedy, Nleisenhurig. Fifllr mu' 7 Knynor, Htierner, Kleih, Norherg, Lemmer, Kttynor, Lemen, Kichler, I. llinz, lainger. Ijllllffll mtl-l.nhsteii1, I.. Kies, Moore, Ricketts, Larkin, H. Humlte, Neyens, R. juhnstone, Murphy, Link. Tlniril mw1Kaune, leeklin. Hensehel, Nlclntyre, Nic- Guugh, lilingel, -Ieek'in, Kntpp, MeNct-ly, Srroml roll'-Heuelielin, Muir, Kennenlly, Kissell, Irwin, Niblo, Schroeder. lJl'IHlf I'IlllfNlCf7, luke, Nieiltuley, LL1ll.1l'gU, Rafnth, Mnhey, Kauney. Burk l'II1l W,3lNll, Sullivan, Strand- berg, Reuter, Orvis, M. Sehmeder, Richards, Revering, Renlt, Parnell, I. Schmidt, Wise, Zinn. Ififlb row +Poole. Spnhn, Nachtman, Ragatz. Streletlky, Riitman, Ryder, Swift, Selltntlgren, Paisley, ll. O'l.eary, F. Weilie. Fuurllr rou'-O'Brien, lien- nnwaltl, S. Wnl'is, Schulte, Reinlter, Nl. Pape. Nl. Zimmer, Stuart, 'l'er- ris, I.. Schmidt, Marcella Rath. Tbirtl mu'--Russert, wfIlflCI'S, Bur- ris, Skahill, Pappas, Stapleton, Stef- fregen, Vftlnderliclt, V. XY'emette, Weigtmd. Svmrlil mu' f Schatliert, , Olmsted, Ricketts, M. Sloan, P. l Sloan, Zelens, G. Sullivan, Pnlfer, Zillig. Frou! VlI1l'hvlll'iUl'T1, Taylor, -I. XY'Lll'.1CC, M. Zimmerman, XY'atgner. ' Swann, Schwanebeek, D, Zimmer. Page Fifly-sit FOR 1937 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP 'l he lriteriiritioiial Friendship Cltilu was organized lor the purpose ol ericourtig- img f'OVl'Q5lDOlWCIOllCU with students iri foreign Countries. lt is yaliialple to the Mu- deiit iiot only Lis a pleasiirit hobby, but also as it very etticieiit moms ot olitiairiiiig Z3 fir-fl-rgile view ol Coriditiorig md Customs of the COllTlTlUllllj' to which his let- terg go. lVleriiber5 ot the club ottem bririg their interesting Cori'espohderiCe to the meetings Usually there is a speaker to talk about a foreign Country, By worliiig iii Coiiiiiiiftiori with 'ah aiqeiicx' in the East the Club has Seemed the iiariies til Qtiiresiitiridie-rits ltiips Arima Ciohiitpr ie the club adyiser. lx I. x lhlrk run'--I7cimaw.iI1I, Cary, Con- rad, Urnvcw, Uuclwclr, lloffinnnn, Ilumku, Fcycn, Ilunt, Guns, H. Ilumlcu. Tliinl V'lI1l iGflliDm,CIJfkC, i Iltics, ii. Apr-I, Ifrxlicn, Ifrirh, Ihr- ruw, Ilocrncr, Geiger, I5IicIcm.mn. SITUIILI mu -Ilcnvlcr, Cluwcll, liar- it-ls, Ifruicr, Ilrcnvy, Humkc, Hef- fclfingcr, Bcclcius, Dgxykin. Fin! 11111 Iinyu, IIruLI1:Iin, Alircndl, liable, Dcmkicr, Bjcrkc, Binder, I'.rnSI. Buff: r'rr1l'f'f'Nnl'I1crg, Malilkc, KI. I..imIgr.xf, Morin, Purrakis, Meds- Iecr, Kruxc, Ncxlcr, Alnlianiiingmcycr, hlulinxon, Keanu. 'l'1iii'iI ruu'-fKra- mcr, I,ink, CIUIIICII, Langer, Lcik, Klaucr, I,i:mmur, Kiwell, Mciiuugli, Murplxy, 81101111 mu'-Irwin, ,luck- liii, Iiriiwn, I..lirLl, Neycns, hlccklin, Ilulmcr, Lucdllcc, O.1IsIcy. l'iP'U?lf mu' - Mnllicy, Kruse, Luke, Miller, Muir, Iiruier, Brnly, Lippert. liiirlz rnu'-Ii. Wlcilns, Smith, Sislcr, Strnmllmcrg, IIIIIUIHIWUII, I,. Wcilic, 'I'Immpsnn, Nwiscu, Spqlm, Stuwart. .iii.l.l1if mu'--M. Shun, 'I'I1iII, Sul- Iix.m, Zimmer, Sluvcns, Schmitt, bulxlnidl, Iurrix, SUIIIII7. rlllllf mu' -- ScIm'.inuIuo.'ck, W:lIIac'n', Skaliill, Spnrncy, Sullivan, Tlylor, Sk.'I'l.lLII, Ytikunm. I'a,qi' liffi'-ae'1fw: THE ECHO NATURE This year proved to be a banner year for the Nature Club. Outstanding in its activities was the junior Academy ot Science convention held in April, Dubuque has vvon the sweepstakes avvard for its exhibits at these conventions the past tour times, and this year it vvas host to more than lOO delegates ot other Nature clubs trom all parts ot lovva. Several meetings were held at which lectures were given by vvell-known speakers The Nature Nevvs, Seniors only club publication, is edited and published monthly by club members, The school museum is also under the direction of this club. At the regular bi-monthly meetings imovies on subjects dealing vvith nature were an added feature this year Ross Wlllargris isffyiglbyvadviser for the club. If ju 1 K I. Toi- Prvruiuiz Iiurlz row-Hintz, llrirkcr, Blair, Gentz, Kelly, Davis, Blades, Benner, Krakow, Kart, Leslvin. Third' rouf4Gro0n1, Franz, D. Lewis. Grcener, Maus, Ellis, Boite, Minhoff, Frazier, Herrmann. Svcuuil mn'--Iiollmnnn, Adams, C. Martin, Barrels, Keane, Dietrich, Conzctt, McC.1rrhy, Davidson. lironl 1'our-Brady, Fricdbcrg, Lang, Frazier, Kruse, Fuller, Binder, Leuthold. BOT'l'OM I'1ci'l'URl: Burk mu:-Hansel, G. Wallis, D. Herrmann, Anderson, lhllberg, Day, McDon- ough, Van Gurdur, Murray, lvlathcwsun, Purvis. Miilrlli' l'!llI!?'I4EI'l'1C9, K. Zimmerman, Schneider, Cassidy, Ncnnig, Pape, H. Purvis, T. Pape, XV. Purvis. Frou! mu'-V'interS, G. Siefker, Phillips, Poole, P. Sloan, M. Pape, M. Zimmerman. XV.1gner. Page Fifty-eight FOR 1937 The Latin Club, under the official title ot Res Publica Romana, is really a make-believe Roman government. Students are divided into three groupsg the Seniors as senators and luniors as knights compose the patrician class, while Borinornurus ure the plebs The ruling body headed by two consuls includes the Quiule Aedilu or progrum chairman, J Plebeian Pxedile or property rnan, the Censor in rnnrge ol rnernlnership, lhe Scribat or secretary, and the Quaeslor who serves as treusurer Programs which onnch the students' background in the history, social lite. .ind cuslorns of .ancient Rome are presented by the nternbers themselves at the regulcir monthly rnoetings. The Latin Club is under the supervision ot Miss lflennor little und Miss Morgarete Peu. Turf PIL Tuul.: T011 mu'-G. Apul, Kaynnr, B. lilnndin, S. Lnctschcr, D. Kinrzingcr, Cioebelx, R. Green. l'it1K1cr.xld, xl. Hoclmeckcr, R. Inxngcr, Heller, l,1rkin. Tlninl rarvfll. Brown, C. hlccklin, li. Clvwcll, l'vllCl'hlC, Mundlxenkc, 'l'. Keane, Krcnnxcr, Link, Graves, Brownell, G. Herrmann. Swrnnl 7'lIll'Wl'l. Lcmcn, Kurcal, R. Brooks, Allcmgm, A. Briggs, Curtis, Kupfcrsclmmidt, M. Kaiser, Mclnlyre, M. Kics. lfiril mu'-l..nnmur, H.1rwum.l, -I. K'li.1pm.xn, llclfcliingcr, Irwin, lhykin, lnmliargc, C. Ful- lcr, ll. lycrly. lSu'r'ruM PM IURII Buff: rnzr'-Rudulplm, Spiugcllmltcr, Harker, Kelly, Mc-glsker, Wlmmls, Pcrrukis. VV. Brown, A. Slumm, M. Schroeder, Wiscin. Svrnrzd mm- -Slegcr, D. Tnylnr, Rlmnrnbcrg, R. Humkc, Pond, Hnycs, lltmnpson, Sclxmagren, M. Pape, Pin! mu'-XV1ll.xcc, Rath, O'l.cnry, Poole, Paisley, I.. Sclrmidl. Wulgiwr, Swnnn. Purgu I 1ftx'-vim' THE ECHO G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association of Senior high school is composed ot a local club altiliated with a state group, To girls who like outdoor activities, the C. A. A. otters a source ot enjoyment and benefit, The objective ot its members is to pro- mote an interest in sports and athletics among the girls of Senior high, The aims ot the club are charitable, social and instructive. To become a member, a girl must earn ten points by participating in some sport, such as swimming, ten- nis, skating, or skiing outside ot school hours, Cirls continue to earn points atter they become members to attain awards and letters. Hikes and social events make up a large part ot the clubs programs. The meetings, either business or social, are held on the tirst and third Wednesdays ot every month. lvliss Melanie Kretschmer is the sponsor. TOP PICTUIKIA: Burk row-Lewis, Haupcrt, Guetzingcr, Cary, Feycn, Coke, Bolte, Frith, Firzgerald, Klaucr. Thirrf row-Bremer, Heller, Bancly, Ginter, Leik, johnson, Geiger, Klcili, Darrow. Sermuf r'uu'+Berwangcr, Kissell, Cunningham, Beiler, Herrmann, Hoes, Humke Gritti. Front row-Kem ncally, Cords, Craft, Curtis, Kessler, Almrcndt, Freidbcrg. BoT1'uM PICTURE! Burk raw-D. Sullivan, Walsh, Parnell, Riley, Wcihe, Richards, Miller, Prim- asing, Manahl, Manhoff, Hintz. Third mu'--Stuart, Wfnllis, Larkin, Srrelcsky, XVise, Swift, Paisley, Brownell, Knapp, R. Sullivan. Sl'l'lll14l row--Ricketts, Wunderlicll, Pape, Lobstein, O'Leary, Stuff- regen, Stapleton, Mildred Wiegaxnd, Sloan. Froni 'row-Luke, Swann, Ohmert, Sunderland, Mary Wicgand, Rafoth, McCauley, Mathey. Page Sixly FOR 1937 HI-Y Every bury who is La merrrlper ol Eemofs ll:-Y emdeervors To Creme and mmmain tlwrouglwdlnt the sclwul ,md Corrxrmrrwrty a better shrrrdard df Clwrusmm Clmmcter All lndyr, mlm Carl rifllllil rlwerr lrrrrrg tc Ilwls motlo ,ure Qllglljlgl fur memberslwlp IH llms deluxe ergmrjdtlw llee vmvsr rmpurlermt arm dl This pearl rxerls rms to help the Lyejg-N rrr defrdvrg ug ern grrd drgxeldprrrfg rlwerr YOCJTECKWS lwlgrrx Of Tllu ments Carried 41111 during tlwe year were plarmcrcl with This objective im mind. Speakers included L1 legrclwer, doflor, errggirweer, C--rrmm, lawyer, arrd a sfierwlisr. Ailwletics l'Olkl5llll,Ilk? L1 ldrge lmrlnow of Iflr-Y lnciivlllris, Compelulive lyaslfelbdll games and a tmrk mm-I vvsre lurid among lluf dlllererrl teams and rnrrwgfporrgrg ,md reruns tourn- .rrrurrrs Wfrrr lllJN'C'fl lmwlweerr llw rrrdrvrdudl merrwbers, Max Werrrrer is the adviser Tm- I'nrmu1 Iirfrlc mu'--7-Iricpc, Hr-.mlvy, lfullcr, fl.lIllL'lllWCil'I, Armin, NICl,UIMlllj.Ql1, Hcllcr, Kulxlmnn, kl.lKkM7ll. .lllrlrffu mire -lycrly, Glmlcn, l.uLlsclmcl', l5.lI'NllOll, Crilllam, Knrsulw. lf. Huffman, Brown, Buwur. lrmlll mu-l..1ng, Ilanlcy, QUIIILTI. lkulgrxs. Chunxwr, fwlrr-11, fkll.lPl'I1.lI1I1, I.. Martin. liulluxl l'l1 llkl: Brufc :ull-XY'clwxA, Nyc, Tlxill, Yuslmrg, 5.lllIH.llll1, Spcnccr, Vyxcrln-rg, Ofnlm, W1lHlll'I'. llflirlrllw rnwf Purvis, li Wallis, Bnrvin, ZUllL'lllllCI', Saunders, Stcmchurncr, Van Wiuklc, Num. rlllllf I'lIll Al'I'.lklL'l', Rule, Smhr-rlnml, Nmmgm, llnndy, H. W'11llis, l'.1,qr Xxxly-nrzr THE ECHO CURRENT PROBLEMS The Current Problems Club is organized for the purpose of discussing the present problems of this and other countries. Current periodicals, chiefly the Scholastic magazine, are used as references for material vvhich is discussed at each meeting. Among the many topics which vvere discussed thoroughly this year vvere the Span- ish Civil War, conditions in ltaly and C-ermany, Social Security, Child Labor, and Strikes. The nunzber of members is limited to twenty students Meetings of the club are held the first and third Friday of each month, at which time business is conducted and panel or general discussions follovv, Students of the twelfth grade only are admitted to the club. Miss Trenlq is the adviser of the club, Bark Ron'-Lobstein, Blichmann, Orvis, Woods, Norman, Brewer, Landgraf, Mahlke. Fran! row- Staheli, Tkach, O'Leary, Spahn, Slmiltz, Leuthold. Back row-Voigts, West, Zepeski, Weber, Horsefall, Petrakis, V. Slier- man, Reuter, Mahlke. Fronl row- Strong, XVemi:tt, Oakley, Herr- mann, ,-Iohnstunc, Skeie, Enz S. Stierman. ART The Art Service Club serves Senior high by doing art vvorlq for other departments of the school. Besides rendering an indispensable service of making posters and decorations for school functions, the club makes possible a great amount of in- dividual project activity which cannot be carried on in Art classes. lt also ad- mits students vvho cannot include art study in their regular curriculum. All pro- jects, hovvever, are devoted vvholly to advertising of plays, games, operettas, and other school functions, and to enhancing the school generally through the apply- ing of artistic effort. Meetings are conducted for the sole purpose of discussing the social and business management of the club and are usually held on Wed- nesdays. Miss Kegley is the club adviser. Page Sixlj'-two FOR 1937 NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Thespians organization. of which Dubuque Senior high school is a charter member, gives recognition to those students who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics during their high school career Its purpose is to give active training to those students who are interested in acting to the best possible advantage The requirement for membership, which is provided by the National Society, is that the recommended student have a total of 80 speeches in any play in which he takes part. The faculty adviser is Miss Edra Walter, director of dramatics at Senior High School Burk mu-Blair, jackson, Egelhof, Woods, Snlzinann, Medsker, I'-lill, Pelrakis. Frrml row-Mallley, Hen- neger, Voigts, Fields, Kies, Daven- purl, Zelens. lla Vfz R 0 ii' - Blades, Herrmann, li. Kies, Alolunningmeier, Heller, Horse-fall, Meyer, Friedell. Seroml ron'-Purvis, M. Miller, Callidy, Mathews, Myer, Szoneburner. Fran! mu'-Frazier, Schoenlgcn, Burris, Schmagren, N. Miller. 1 'ax avg The Chemistry Club, Senior's newest club, was organized only last Students who were interested in experimental chemistry vvork which otherwise could not have been done during school time signed a petition and presented it to the counsel Upon being approved, a constitution was drawn up and officers elected. Members have the opportunity of doing special work which is not included in the regular course of study. Perfume manufacture and crystallization of liquids are some of the proiects being worked out Neil T, Lutes, chemistry instructor, is in charge of the Chemistry Club. Page Si.vly-tlarev Membership in Quill and Scroll, the honorary society tor high school iournalists, is based on tour requirements The student must be schol- astically in the upper third ot his class at the time he is recommended, he must have done some outstanding work in any phase ol journalism, he must be recommended by the publication adviser, and approved by the national secretary-treasurer, Students admitted to Quill and Scroll at Senior high must have been members ot the business or editorial statts ot either the high school paper, The News, or ot the yearbook, l'The Echo. Some ot the functions of Quill and Scroll are the criticisms of manu- scripts and publications, the establishment ot better relations betvveen school and community, and the acouainting of school otticials and the public with the value ot high school journalism, The society aims to make its membership an honor vvhich vvill stand tor the highest type of journalistic achievement STUDENT COUNCIL . x ! 'Student Council is composfdtot two members ot the lOb, lOa, llb, lla, and l2b classes. l-lovveyef, this spring tour lOa's were elected since there was no lOb class entering tor fthe spring semester, and in tuture years, tour members vvill bg elected vvhen there is no halt semester class. Every candidate,rhust have a,C aveiage to be scholastically eligible. l-le must hand in,atpetit,ioh containing the signatures of tvventy ot his class members, m'l?he class' votes, -for its ovvn representatives, but the vvhole school chooses the president who must be a l2b or lla councilman, the highestfotticetin the school. ' 1 Its principsl functions are to.gnal-ce all rules governing the school, grant riilart Kg to clubsjsupervise class elections, and plan the activity books tor i V T the semesterf, At least tvvo meetings ot the council must be held each monthf These are usually on the lirst and third lvlonclays, but the presi- dent may,call one whenever he thinks it necessary , , Each member reports on .work of his committee the second meeting ot the month. Duane Wils n is the faculty adviser. H. THE Eci-io QUILL ANI 5 Bark mu'---Salzmann, Richards, Pe- trakis. Mirlillr mu'--W'allis, McNcely. I-'runl ron'---Eisenschmidt, Wleihe. Back row-W'lxite, Karsch, Austin, McKay, Sutherland, Muir. Fmnl ron-Dcmkier, Leslein, Stewart, W Richards, Herrmann, Lyerly. i Page Six 1-v-four FOR 1937 SCROLL l lfiirk run'-lilndcs, Pond. Miililli' mu'-Kiuseli-, Bridger, Hocrncr llrmll rmiw---Scliinngrnn, licilcr. l 1 NATIONAL HONOR The Keystone and Torch chapter of the National Honor Society was or- ganized at Senior High in l926, and at that time there were twelve charter members. At present there are l,C33l chapters in the United States, nine in the Philippine Islands, and four in tlavvaii. Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon tour qualifica- tions -scholarship, leadership, service and character Students are not eligible for membership until they are second semester iuniors, and they must have placed in the upper third of the class throughout their enrol- ment at Senior high The point system was used this year hy the faculty in determining ser- vice and leadership, Then they voted on the character requirement. A possible five per cent of the lla's, ten per cent of the l,7b's and fifteen per cent of the l2a's may be chosen each year, During the fall semester Karl Eschen was president of the society with Baird Wallis and Richard Salzmann, vice-president and secretary respec- tively For the spring semester Mary Eveleen Richards was chosen presi- dent, La Verne Wagner, vice-president, and Robert Pond, secretary Miss Mary Young, adviser, series as treasurer for the group After each report period the societv presents a cup to the home room having the highest percentage of students on the honor roll Through this cup the student body is made avvare of the ideals of the National Honor Society, There is close rivalry among the home rooms to earn the cup each time, and every room is proud lo have temporary possession of the trophy. At commencement the group also avvards a cup to the member of the graduating class who has made the greatest scholastic advancement dur- ing his high school career. Tvvo elections for membership in this honorary society are held near the close of the fall and spring semesters Seldom are more than tour meetings held during the entire school year Present members besides the aforementioned officers are Doris Kaehr, Ann lay ne Peiler, X-Valter Spencer, Louise Eisenschmidt, Eugene Mullins, Frances Weihe, lane Landgraf, Fred Bower, Russell Kiesele, lohn Hoer- ner, Harold Buelow, Lucille Gillespie, Wayne Norman, and George lansen Hulk ron-Kaclmr, Richards, .lan- sun. Snlznmnn, Spencer, W'agner, Lnmlgraf, H. Bucliiw. Miiltllr mu' ---Buwcr, Norman, Kicsclc, Hoer- ncr, Pond, Fsclwn. llfllfll muh- Gilluspie, W'allis, Iiischcnschniidt, Biclcr, Wcihc. P.l,',f' Nl x I x -ffl e' THE ECHO it ?1 1, ff f wi, of 1 ,U -, , 1-fl-N 7 Al Z, 'r' .Q ,lf 'I 'Lp -4- 111 'ne ,L W... Almvl: fob rouflfsclicn, B. NX'.illis, KI. liuhlen, Liepe, Hallberg, MrDoimLigli, Kane, Richards, Keane. Mirlrlli' mu-Henncgcr, Schmidt, Sloan, liaclgcr, Kics, Eisenschmidr, Lzindgraf, lf. XVcihc, Schmagran. I'mnf mu--Hartley, Gritri, McNculy, Ruclil, Skt-ic, v.,Ci11ClfLf, Lcuthold. Bi iam: lidiror McNccly, Arr Iitlimr Wcilic. To present a visual record ot the years activities at Senior high school, members ot the graduating class annually publish 'The Echo. by means of an up-to- date theme, that ot movies, this years book attempts to portrav the various phases ot high school lite. Seniors first annual vvas the Kiemelion, edited in H5955 The next year, The Echo appeared as a monlhlv magazine in connection vvith a small annual. It vvus not until l9P2 that the magazine form vvas drscardecl ln contests sponsored bv the National Scholastic Press Association, the Echo vvas merited All--!Xrnrii'ican honors in each successive vear since ICU: except l 933 lhe editor-in-chief ot this years bool was Stlvia Mc- ltluelt nhrle Erances Weihe as art editor nas in charge ot make-up and arrangement ot material, Levvis l-lall- berg vvas photographer, At the beginning of the school vear, all students interested in vvorlcing on The Echo were urged to reportf Selection ot the statt was then made from this group. Most ot the work was accomplished during sixth period and after school hours. There has been no advertising space sold in the Echo since l93O, and all financing has been done through the sale ot books to business men as vvell as to stu- dents who paid the purchase price ot SlSl.25 in tour installments. Karl Eschen, as business manager, super- vised the sale ot the books. Miss Grace Kegley is the editorial adviser and lvliss Florence lvlagson the business adviser. Puxga' Sixty sn THE ECHO THE NEWS FOR 1937 Tun Pic ruuiiz Top rnuf iicurgv, Healy, Sallnmnn, Sil- vurhcrg, li'mlcn, llclling. Milf- iflr' mu' -Sclimidt, SlUllCbllI'l1CI', Riclinrds, jackson, M. Schroe- der, blolinmn. Illfif mu f Sloan, Kfluwcll, Iiiseitschiimidt, Suliningran, Kiuodnmii. Iiuiioxi plC'IlJRl1 Taft rnu'fPctr,1kis, Appel, Liupc, Knliliuuix, Hallburg, Vmbcrg, XY'ntuls, Howard, Ries, llvllur. 'l'lm.i' mit -Nr-slr-r, Iinwur Kicsclc, Iiriedull, lycrly, Hucrner, Pond, Schroeder, Yrwuznf mu'--Riley, I..lLlgl1liD. Bun-vcs, Badger, Aluliimni, Xlm-lil. filliltf. XX.illis, llinl. l'rrml mu'--XYcincttc, Craft, Hows, Cluwull, llgirrow, Ktircnl, Skcic, Lcutlmld. As a record of daily happenings at Senior high, The News is edited vveeklv by the l2a lournalisnn class. lhe ifls gi-oup is taught newspaper fundamentals in preparation to putting out the next semesters paper. il he editor and statt rnernlners are chosen each sem- ester lny Miss Hildegarde Stolteben, editorial adviser. lhe advertising manager and his assistant are selected lay Gerald McAleece, advertising adviser. Miss Flor- ence Magson is financial adviser. lhe statt lor the lall terrn ot this year vvas headed by Mary Evtfleen Richards, editor-in-chief, and Richard Salzmann, associate editor. Louise Eisenschmidt and Eugene Mullins were editors ot the editorial and sport page respectively Qussell Kiesele was made editor- inechiet at the end ot the first semester with Fred ltovver as his associate, liaird Wallis and William Blades acted as sport and editorial editors, Page SIXfYY-Jf'l'!'71 Margaret Schroeder was advertising tnanagger and Mar- garet Clevvell assistant Other lair-stiiesr. stat! rnernltt-rs were Veron tloes and Carolyn Darrt,,t, tullet tors, lt an lohnson, boolclqeeper, and june Cratt, liaith llinz' and Cecilia liiley, typists, Each ntenvlaer ot the editorial stall is a-fngnrrrl a delin- tte heat. ln this vvay all the clepaitrnents ol the school are covered vvithout any duplication ol ina- lerialg and every reporter tries to ntalse the four pages ol general ltt,'t.'v'S, sports .tnrl UClllOl'Igtl attirles hold true to the papers niotto Alive News of .1 l,ivt- School, Every year since l929, The News has received Alle American rating lay the National Scholastic Press As- sociation lhe Quill and Fcroll Surxw-., nlnfh nas lteffun in l93,i, has Given The News an International 5 tu rating each year. My 1 3.1 ' F ..- ,Lap ll, 1 X g ,-7 .f1fLvt,1.- 'Vid cf' T H E E C H O ff fF'0,..Jf:4 VPTVL fu-fa FCCDTBALL is 1 'i LETTERMEN s Bark ron'-liichlmrn, Eldridge, ling , F crman, Cnuden, Ilcnley, juhnnningnxuier. S1'r'nm1 ron'-Maus Metz, Mullins, O'Toole, Sallmann, Sau ers. Fimt l'Ullfi'UflIl3ll, Vullenweidcr, Vosburg, Stoneburner flvhmagcrj, W':igner, W'allis, Weitz. K ' . is wx- n' ' l The largest squad in the history of the school, H5 candidates, answered Coach Dalzell's call which opened the most successful season in the past three years. The team lost two games, one of which was to lowa Citv, the state champions, while the other was the seasons opener at Freeport Five of the games were chalked up as victories for the squad while the other two ended in ties Five lettermen formed the nucleus for the team while other positions were ably filled from last year's strong reserve squad. The opening game gave Dubuque its worst defeat when Freeport trounced them l-l to 6. The game was played before the squad was in condition, and play, as a whole, was very ragged. On the following week-end the varsity received a moral victory when they tied Davenport on the downf staters field. The game showed that all the players had plenty of fight and that the team would develop into a strong machine Davenport tied the game in Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Varsity Scores 6 6 ..... l3 l2 32 C .,... 8 33 6... . . . . .Freeport l4 . . . . Davenport 6 .East Waterloo 0 .....Ft. Dodge l2 ...Campion 6 .....lowa City 5 Franklin CC. RJ D Deerfield Shield 6 fc:l'llCLlg0J . . . . . .Clinton O Page Sixty-eigb! FOR 1937 the final 45 seconds of play atter reaching pay ter- ritory by a fluke pass Dubuque's vast improvement was witnessed in the first homo game when East Waterloo, which always has a strong aggregation, left town with the short end ot a l3 to O count A 95 yard touchdown run was the feature ot the gamer ln the only overnight trip of the year Senior tied with Ft Dodge l2 to l2. The game was played dur- ing a windstorm, making all punting and passing very uncertain Senior scored both their touchdowns on blocked punts. Dubuque won a very decisive victory in the Cam- pion game, They overran the Red Knights to the tune of 32 to 'F Campion used the Notre Dame system but failed to click after the first few plays. ln the traditional Dads night tilt the varsity lost all its hopes tor conterence and state honors when they dropped one of the most hard-fought games of the season to lovxa City, The Little Hawks outweighed Dubuque 20 pounds to the man, but still had a hard job piercing the Key City line. A lone tally in the second quarter gave Iowa City a G to O victory This was the tirst time that Dubuque ever lost a Dads night game. RESERVES Burk mu'-Gnntenbcin, Zelwntner, Kannvas Rnfotll Meyer Cammy Trick Sutton Ntw 'Ifll I mu Rundle Grutl, Oclli. Hursfall, Gralmm, Van Wiilklc Hanley I in an icliso Purx is :url Inv lxopp C um ing, ltuldermgm, Bisnnz, Thill, Hcnncger, 'mrs o Ls inn! mu 1 1 r i m nm rr ll i Stewart, Ansel, Connor, Humke. Purge' Xi x I y-:rim THE, yEc:i-io FOOTBALL Franklin of Cedar Rapids provided the last trip for the varsity. The game was played on a muddy baseball diamond during a driz- zling rain. Dubuque scored a 'safety on a blocked punt in the second quarter and a touchdown in the early part of the fourth to take the game by an 8 to O count. Dubuque met Deerfield Shields of Chicago in its next game to open athletic relationships between the two schools By sheer determin- ation the Chicago team pushed over a touch- down in the first few minutes of play and then held Dubuque scoreless for the rest of the half, l-lowever, in this second half the Key City came back with an offense that swept its opponents off their feet. Five touchdowns and three successful extra points were tallied to give Dubuque the game 33 to 6. The season was successfully ended, when Du- buque pounded out a 6 to O win over the Clinton River Kings, After the touchdown was scored in the opening minutes of play, both teams fought for every inch of ground. Spec- tators unanimously agreed that this game was played in pure college style, This win will resume the choir of Homecoming victories, which was broken the last two years. Om' and Tuio-The team in action. Thrz'r7On the bench. Four-Co-Captains Vosberg and W'agner. Fizr--All-State Halfback Gloden. Page Seventy FOR 1937 BASKETBALL Failing to find a winning combination from his various players, Coach Cerald lVlcAleece, new varsity basketball head, was able to win only four games out of eighteen starts dur- ing the past season. The squad met Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids, Mississippi Valley Conference champions, in the opening gamer The result was disaster- ous to the locals who were not up to their best form. ln the next two out -of- town games the Key City dropped games to Freeport and Monticello lowa City was the first victim of the cagers offense. The game was hotly contested throughout with Dubuque coming through to conquer the Little Hawks l7 to l5, West Waterloo, a champion contender, was knocked off in the next game which was played on New Years. However, on the next night the squad took a set back from Waverly The game was played in a small gym which greatly hindered the Red and Blue's attack. ln the next four games Dubuque fell into a slump, They let Davenport walk away with a 30 to I5 score. Then in the Clinton game with the locals holding a substantial i3 to fl lead at the half, the River Kings totaled ten points during the remainder of the game while they held Dubuque scoreless, I'agc Sereuly-one East Waterloo, one of the sixteen finalists at Des Moines, gave Dubuque its worst trouncing, The game vvas very one-sided as the 33 to 8 score points out. The Red Knights of Campion were defeated in a close 27 to 26 game to give Dubuque its third victory ot the season. Dubuque ended the season by trouncing McKinley ot Cedar Rapids, but losing games to Campion and Clinton As state sectional tournament hosts, Dubuque did not make too much of a showing, Although the eliminated in the semi-finals by Manchester, The lead in the game Changed hands frequently with th score ending l9 to l7 in the Manhavvks favor. tournament vvas a tinancial success, the varsity wa? THE ECHO BASKETBALL ff' fi sfffg VAliSITX'! Sutton, Austin, Ilaye, Gantenbcin, Fuller, Healy, Lcuschner, Vollcnweider, Wagner, Schiers. Varsity Scores Dubuque l8 .,.......,... Roosevelt lC. R.l 29 Dubuque l7 ..... ,....t. F reeport i8 Dubuque l4 ..... .,... M onticello 20 Dubuque l7 ...,. ..,.... l ovva City l5 Dubuque 30 ..... .,.. W est Waterloo 24 Dubuque l2 ..... ........ W averly l5 Dubuque l5 ...., .,..., D avenport 30 Dubuque l3. .. .... Clinton lil Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Varsity Scores 8 .............., East Waterloo 33 . . . . .Franklin fC R.l 3l 27 .... ......., C ampion 26 23 .... ...,..... D avenport 28 ....Wilson lC Rl 33 23 .... ......... F reeport 27 37 .... ... lvlcliinley KC. Rl l8 22 ..,. ,....... C ampion 35 ....ClintOn26 Page Sem-nty-it wo 5? 1936 811937 In spite ot a short and light squad, lvlax Warner, sophomore coach, ended the season vvith seven vvins and seven loses, The squad got a slovv start at the first ot the season but continually gained power until, by the end of the season, they vvere almost unstop- able. They lost successive games to Freeport's, lovva City's and West Waterloo's yearlings, but broke into the vvin column vvhen they met Waverly's varsity, ln the next tour games they split even by losing tc Davenport and Franklin of Cedar Rapids and con- quering Clinton and Epvvorth. ln the remaining games of the season the sophomores beat East Dubuque, Wilson ot Cedar Rapids, Freeport, and Clinton, but dropped games to Davenport and pgxvrtr. Sumlumunls: Glab Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Dubuque Pugx' Sl'lt'!1f1'-f,JH't' Sophomore Scores ......,..,...,.....rFreeport 3l ,........lovva Cityl5 ....West Waterloo 32 ,..,...Waverlyl2 . . . ..,. Davenport 40 ....Clinton Epvvorth 23 , Lcslcin, Stewart, Hclling, Riltcnlmiise, Brown, Knrscll, Gilliam. McKay, Chambers. Sophomore Scores Dubuque I9 ............. Franklin lC.R.l 20 Dubuque l7 .... ...Fast Dubuque l2 Dubuque Zl .... ...... D avenport 25 Dubuque 28 .... . .. Wilson KC. Rl Zfl Dubuque l3 ..., ....... F reeport ll Dubuque 25 .... .. .DeWitt 3A Dubuque 25 .... . . . Clinton lO - N. ' QT ix , 'l r l iww-igtlw THE Eci-io WRESTLING ln the V936-l937 season the wrestling squad, with few experienced wrestlers, won five and lost six meets, After having a poor start losing to Vinton, Cresco, and Vifest XfVaterloo, the team came back strong, defeating Lamont by a very uneven score. The Dubuque squad beat the next team, Dav- enport, and then traveled to Stockton where they won another meet. In the next three matches Dubuque lost to Clinton by a small margin, beat Davenport by an overwhelming score, and then lost again to Clinton The team split the last meet of the season in a dual meet with East Waterloo and Vinton, bv losing to the former and winning from the latter. Two wrestlers from the squad, Captain Milton Conzett of the llO pound class and Charles lohanningmeier, a heavyweight, entered the district tourna- ment held at Cresco, Both the boys wrestled to the semi-finals, but both were eliminated there. Many of the forty boys on the squad did not wrestle in meets, but never- theless gained experience which will help make a good squad in the future. xi wlkl STLING Tmxlz Buffs rnu'+Mg1naigcr Ritchie, Van XVinklc, Engel, vltil1anningn1eier, Danncr, Kluck, Mans, Pape. Mirlillf' 1'r11c'---Weitv, Bockes, Castccl, Sirumpcll, XVeber, Comer. Fronl row-Nicks, Vosberg, Hird, C.in.1v.1s, Cimyett, Riclurds. Ansel. Bt'l!lll'1C0H7CfE pinning Nic ks. Page Smfenly our FOR 1937 INTRAMURAL HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPS --- The upperclassmen in 25l A won a nip and tuck game from the iuniors of room 205 and thus won the title of Home Room Basketball Team Cham- pions. Although a rally by 205 made this final game exceedingly interesting, the juniors could not muster up the necessary punch to defeat the seniors, During the last half, and especially the last quarter, the juniors decisively outplayed their opponents but were not quite able to over- come the seniors' onesided lead of the first half. SKATINO---This winter, through a freak of na- ture, a new sport' was introduced to the school. In place of being covered with ordinary snow, the ground was coated with a hard blanket of crusted ice for a period of four or five weeks. Dozens of students took advantage of this phen- omenon by bringing their ice skates to school. During the gym periods, instead of following the regular routine, they were permitted to go out- side and skate on the track and hills in back of the buildings. The interest in this novel activity soon devel- oped to the point where races were conducted after school hours. To the disappointment of everyone the ice melted only too soon, FACULTY CAME--Proving that age and ex- perience can conquer over youth, members ot the faculty played and easily defeated the sophomore basketball team, The spectators had their money's worth of laughs at the unusual antics displayed by the teachers' team. Coach Dalzell, wearing a football outfit and using a number of football tactics, was the center of attraction. Together with Dalzell, Coaches Nora and Becker were high point men, while Mc- Aleece and Warner supplied the defense. The final score was 49 to 20. TUMBLERS-The three tumblers, Paul Urban, Lyle Felderman and Bill Chapman, turned out to be the most popular entertainment at the amateur assemblies. Between halves of the home basketball games they went through their paces and kept the spectators interested with breath- taking acts. This team met with such approval and received so much applause, they were al- ways in popular demand. Page Seventy-fi re 580 Saunders coming in Hrst. TRACK The l937 varsity track men have just completed one of the most successful track seasons in the history ot the school, Lead by Captain Saunders and eight other veter- ans, the squad amassed more trophies than were gath- ered in any other year The season opened with the annual Mississippi Valley Indoor Conference meets Here the team took 3l points to place third, The boys showed up strong in the Sprints and distances but appeared weak in the field events. At the Indoor State meet held at Iowa City field house the following week, the medley relay team set a new state record of 335.2 for the event. Vosbcrg, Saunders, Fuclnw, Badger, sprinters. THE ECHO . . Vnllcnwienlcr, ace hurdle: T2 5? Pugv Sw ruly-ii x' FOR 1937 ln the next two dual meets the harriers beat Rock lsland 84 to 65 but lost to Clinton. The feature of the Rock Island meet was the school and field record breaking javelin throw of Vosberg. His throw of l7O feet lOV2 inches bettered the old record by I3 feet 9V2 inches. The Clinton meet was held in the form of an all relay meet. The team's total points in each event were added and that team having the highest average received one point, The final score was six to five in the River Kings favor, Py winning the two mile event at the Davenport relays for the second consecutive time, the distance men were able to keep the trophy which they won last year. On the same day another group journeyed to Cedar Falls to participate in the State Teachers' relays, Here, besides placing high in individual events, the medley and the 880 yard relays both took first places. On a cold-wet Wednesday afternoon the Freeport Pretzels were completely white- washed by the ever strengthening Senior aggression, Out of a possible l4 events the Key City captured ll. The final score of 90 to 32 shows the completeness of the victory. On April 24 the squad were again divided, The star performers went to the Drake Relays while the remainder of the squad went to Davenport for a dual meets At the Drake Relays the two mile relay team won the race to be the first Du- buque group to ever bring home a Drake trophy. The 880 yard relay squad took second in their event, A strong Davenport team nosed out a ll9 to lO3 victory. The track was soft and there was a very strong wind. At the Cateway Classics, which are held annually at Clinton, the Key City placed third with SZV2 points. Davenport won the meet by scoring 62 points, The squad won five first places which included the 880 yard relay. TRACK SQUAD: Burk mu'-Appel, Vollenweider, Hoffman, Karsch, Gantenlwein, McKay, O'Toole, Scherr, Austin, Vosberg, Franz, jolmnningmeier, Eldridge, Zapf, Davis, ,arney, Comer, Vatli, Badger, E. Davis. Third row- Ritcltie, Leslein, li. Schiers, Murphy, Zust, Gillia 1 Urban, Buelow, Gloden, Wagiier, Saunders, Heitzman, Barsnlou, R. Rittenhouse, Diehl, Fuller, Hillfiiaillinrt. Srroml' mu'-Casteel, C. Scliiers, Binsi, Lebben Glab, Rule, Felderman, Norman, Kintzle, A. Hellinig, Rittenhouse, Lang, Lacy, -I. Helling, Boland, Cush- ing, Schroeder, Weber, Henneger, Ansel. Fran! ron'-l.. Dewey, Biasi, Rusch, Strumpell, Birndorf, Kupfcrscnmidt, li. Hird, Brooks, Martin, Chapman, Christiansen, Bradley, Humkc, F. Richards, Leslein, Handy, Stewart, Boyes, J. Weitz. A 1 it ' y 7777 f 4-- . 1' Pagr Sz-:mfg .trrrn THE ECHO GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' sports at Senior otter competition in a variety ot activities. Cirls are active in tennis, tumbling, dancing, drill team, basketball, and relays. Those interested in tumbling meet atter school to learn various stands and tricks. Tennis may be played during the gym period once a week, alternating with the boys' use ot the courts, and any time outside ot school. The Drill Team is composed of those girls who proved themselves eligible in carriage and posture. At several bas- ketball and football games ot the season, the uniformed girls perform, making a splendid ap- pearance with new formations and drills at every game. Dancing classes are optional, giving les- sons in toe, tap, ballet, and interpretive dancing. These classes are held every Tuesday. Pelay races, basketball and volleyball tourna- ments are held during the regular gym classes, and are followed at the end of the season by a tree throw tournament, All these sports are under the direction ot lvliss Melanie Kretschmer. Page' Serrnlg eight FQR 1937 9 Q13 5. L . H'c'lScu L m X.,L ' C4'II??1 1' I-F Y X l1ffff,,f,',,4N?' . 5,40 ,,. ,,, ff- Y ' f , ' '1 TUNE ,mf ',1' o 'LV1 4 , Hu . v mqkvavwl 'Jo' .ya Se,-,,,,,, ffcfrv. JAN. 2 N 1. f ' '5f.,f1's 'ii Q 9 5 , ' Qs ,,f 'Q'if:o.9'QQEg53KC'L x v 'q ' I' doc I .or High A -on- STEAMEK Y-9 of 'YP' h At g'Vu4f's::2':s .14N ' D, 4' ' N 'TA me ,fd 4 415 71' Cf-1 Sci: fr 'jf A-,WOAPFPQ ' vw W c O04 4 K I 1 . H no Uh ' I 0 r-,, ke' ' 4'j Dubullu' 5'9 'Q X N L E ,V , in 1, 0 4 ' , 1. , ' S E5 ' 43 L mam PM 7,5 3' f P - a .M ' Yilicrnl! - as wif Magid mpg , L-La!-ff L. Q. -f- '1 Y- Paw 5,-,!,',,1Ny -nine' Riu v 'mi' :IVV- i'0 qi II1l,.,, 0 'xl' 91 7' 'he Avvfoved ofsaalt' ... -YS' 1, 0 0, ,Al J:-f.,,'jf O 9410. 0 . 'via' 'L' XX THE ECHO DRAMATICS Civing a large number of students the opportunity to take part in dramatics, the l936-37 season was characterized by an interesting variety in the plays produced. 'Say lt With Flowers was presented November 6 and 7 by two different casts made up of students who had not previously appeared in major roles. This play concerned the et- torts of Mr, Page, an indebted business man, to impress his creditor, Mr, Carter, with his prize roses, When Mr. Page found his roses had been picked, the complication, which in- cluded a fortune in counterfeit money and an absent-minded Bible salesman, began Stu- dents in both casts were. Andrew Medsker and Harold Howes as Mr, Page, Elva Ham- lTl9V3fTd and Ellen CGW as Mrs. Page, Their daughters were portrayed by Margaret Ahrendt and Dorothy McCauley as Ceraldineg and l ty Keanneally and lane Mathey as Sylvia. Min- erva, Mr, Pages deaf sister, was played by Bernyce Strandberg and Claire Schwanebeck Others in the cast were Vernon Stierman and Clarence Fields as Anthony, Robert Hueckels and Howard Ternes as jack, Ceorge Petrakis as Mr, Castleg William Baird and Albert Kunz as Mr, Pillsbury, the Bible salesman, and Eleanor Wemette and Betty Haltenhoft as the maid. The second play of the season, Little Miss Hitch-Hiker, was presented by students ot the sophomore class on january l7, Mysterious characters against a background of Cali- fornia and Mexico, formed an exciting plot, The story centered around a young authoress, Shirley Cray, portrayed by Rosemary Sullivan, who hitch-hiked to get local color for her novel. She became involved in the plot when she rode with Robert Chalice, a young architect hurrying back to New York with plans tor a contest, and his friend Monte Forbes, played by Richard Hansel and Frank Rhomberg respectively. johnny lones, another hitchahiker, presented by lean O'Leary, was really a young heiress in disguise, The cast included Rose- mary Alm as Amanda Sink, lack Barker as a truck driver, Milton Rudolph as Professor Masters, julia Wallis as Miss Simkinsg lean Chapman as Mrs. Turner, Cerald Wallace as Dusty Collins, loyce Swann as Lizabeth, and Robert Kintzle as Mr, Turner. The all-school play, Life Begins at Sixteen, gave a chance to less experiencd actors on March I9, This comedy presented the attempts pt Paul Hollis, played by Earl Kies, to mod- ernize his tatherls store as well as to prove that his sister's suitor was a racketeer, The failure of his plans was complicated by the unexpected return ot Mr, and Mrs. Hollis, Walter Spencer and Annette Goodman. The personnel of the cast wasi Irma Schmidt as Marjorie Hollisj Bob Stoneburner as Cran- dall Smythe, Mariorie's suitor, Bruce Miller as Ceorge Cordon, also in love with Mariorieg Betty liennoally as Snookie Hollisg Phyllis Hartley as Elsie Toggart, a bank clerk, and Mary I.ilfli' Mitt Iliirbilari- Life Begins Al Sixiemf' FOR 1937 Vrilh L12 Ililria, ihe maid Vviembors of the Hfwfiri-1 Twowif 'w.e-re pioy ',,' d by M.1rg,1reT f'Xi1ieri1,ii, Vraiiiu Rhomberg, je111e iyiaithey, Som- iieii liioriciiii, No-,e11'111r1,f lhripggv grid Dorothy 7,ii'i11..i11, U'CiE'DC7lI?Wfi,H a Pulitzer prize winner, was criiwii for the iff!-mr pigi, bocaiise of the dviimiifi for 51 more gerioiis drama. icebo11r1d Co11Ce111eci lhe jordam, L1 New Eriggldod him- 1!y, egii h member of which selhshiy hoped to receive the riiiaior part of hiw moTher's esiaie, However, the IUCJIIKJL' is ii-it io lime Crosby. .31 divtiirzt re-Iiirixw iiiid weryom 'I he plot Cori- f-.ietvd of her 1rcu1tr11om of the jordahs, and of her efforts, to 11g-form Hen, the block sheep oi the h11111ly jeiiie Kim and Vyfalier Voigts pinyed thu lends 115 jiihe Crosby and Ben jor- ciiiiu, while R11 hard S1l:111.1r111 was Iiehry jor- cioii riiiii Cgiroi Driyi-iiport, his wife Emma. M1-rribwrs of the siipporlirig Cast were john 1.16 Lsoii as judge lirgidford, iii love with jarieg David Kgs-Ihoi as Dr Corhsg Dorothy MC- Caiiley as Nettie jorcigmg lohh ilarioh 415 Orin iwellowl., fuiiiixf W'.1ihs JS I4g1i1r1e1hQ jmri Cheap- 1115111 511, Sadie Fiiiiowag Dorothy Sulhym as lgiiii Iordiiii, iirid lock Woonis E19 Sheriff jim jan ilhiz play w.15 coiisicieinfd among The best vyer piodiifeci ai Senior Mia-, Eclra Wiiher is dramatic Conch The fiiiol iiliiy of ihe year io be preaenied vo' The '11-iiivr pig, Hzirhii bixhop hiiibi-A iirixw, bi, i'i1'fie1'1ck jacifeoii Xin ll Wiffv l'lr1u1'1'f I7 Alvin 11- f l1'vl1u11r11f 151'1ul17Mixs XY11l1c1'3 Assa-111l1ly skil by 1.11111 l3.11'u11p1 and Walter Vniigls fiuflfi' Clnl Piugi' l,l4Ql7fY-ilflt' THE ECHO CPERETTA Every year an operetta is presented by the vocal groups of the Senior High School Usually it is presented during the latter part ot january, but Pirates ot Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, was produced on De- cember llth and l2thr lt was pos- sible for a large number ot people to take part in the operetta. The S5 students ot tho mixed chorus, a glee club ot lo boys, and a large cast all helped to make this production a success ln three cases a double cast was used, a dilterent person taking the lead each ot the two nights. Q The aim was to malce this a student production, therelore a costume, stage, and properties committee ot students did a great part ot the work, The opera was well presented by WO students, taking their large or small parts, airled by a good orchestra under the direr tion ot Miss Thelma Lillig The complete success ot Pirates ot Penzance was made possible by the splendid cooperation ot the dra- matic, manual training, orchestra, and art departments, The operetta told the story ot the Maior Generals daughters' experience with the bold bad pirates ot Pen- zance twho actually were noblemenl and how the gallant, but rather blundering policemen, aided them in the untvinding ot their complications The leading roles were taken by Lucille Gillespie and joy Hinz, Nevin lsyerly and George Meyer, lohn lack- son, Walter Oalies, Olive Conrad, leanne llumlce, l-larriet Purvis, Charles Coffey, William Vath, Evelyn Zelens and lXl.,iudaine Miller MIXED CHORUS Most students enrolling in chorus classes hope to get into Mixed Chorus. New material for Mixed Chorus must be discovered and prepared through chorus classes which consisted ot 300 students, some ot them tak- ing chorus as a requirement, others by choice The tirst semester lX'llM d Chorus was composed ot 85 people, all ol whom took part in the operetta. l-lowever, it became necessary in the i second semester to cut this group down to a balanced 48, since that is the regulation number tor contest appearance. At the sub-district contest in Ma- duoketa, March 30, the Mixed Chor us received a superior rating which made them eligible to attend the state contest at Iowa City, The aim ofthe Glee Club which was organized last semester is to give as many students as possible experience in public performance and contest work. With this in view, Miss Thel- ma Lillig, director, concentrated her Page Eighty-tuo FOR 1937 Qllorlfw in the cjlevellopmcimt of large group work irrmlruzfl of sclxtulles, qurlrlellos or soloists. 'llw HY nwwwbefr-5 of lasf Qemesllgr presented the Clrrlstrrms Carrara, l'Wor1droL1s Story by Kaurwlz. Tluf'lyfmghl of llwe forty members of thus semester MIXED CHORUS um-ur lf: rlw SllU-dl'-flVICl comesl at Maquokcta, IOWJ' Whcnl flqfly rgflclvgd 8 rating Of Cxcellumt. :lurk Irhoxil- 'Tgllll'lzl3'YN, R. SpimM11.1n,llCuXxini7 V.m Sulrdg-if Hui ow, 'uv , . crrmnnn, ussm, . xunv, .clue ur, 1 l3cf-vuclcm prcrsemlimg the ,mmml operella, Contest :?Iu5ch,BNl-.mig,Rv.uilI, Ziyi-r.I1'lm,ll f..iiTllEmQi.1, .lr Ilirg work' Amd The ChriSTr,naS Caymfav the VOCJI DC- l.llr, YLIIHLII, um e,- iam, .lNNk,. Irie gs, .lll.lN.ls' Sllvlll lurg. Spllm. Parsun. Smmnl run 'SIHIIIL Hcrrnrmn, C.mr.nl rhlrtrrmrt, rrrcluclmg the Clee Clulu msfmlJer5, lpn- New.. Spimmnx llurvis, K-w,,,, l,m,m,,.' WMC, k,,.Um,,' ,A gerrlod fgerrurgl rmlglgi Jud Clwrul, Work, lmgglglrjd llinv. Ifirxl mm-Knxismnn, Bliulmmnn, lmgnrv, Ciillupiu llrv lxnrcl Ill its lmruml COflC0l'l Slwowlinoat, and U'f'C 'f ' 1'mk1'- W'1 4Wl'5l Hn- M 'f'l-f'f-1fK- W- l -'ll- -l A I V f Y I K -l.lCkSHl'l, li. Zulcns, Jbwlmlj. pmxrcllw, mwlc or the srurlrrrj ll-Qluvdl and Com- mc'r1CCrrI12r11 , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Nlfmfy ljarwurl wus H10 mfforrlrranil-,T for both 'rlwf lX'll'-Nfl CllOlllS Elllfl Cll0f? Llllll liurk vuuf- Ruutur, Ryder, Cullen, Mmnlmff, Klaucr, Klcih I'L'I1D.lXK'.llLl, Brcwcr, Fuycn, Sclxmcnlcr, l'.1rsun. 3.10111 mu - Wciriclm, lumen. Mcycr, Brnmll, l,nmlgr.xf, llcnvlcr, liruwm-ll Sullutlc, Smilll, l,L'llIl1.lI1I1, Nilvlo. lfirxl l'1lll 'MCNlN'lI1, Rnwlm Alucklin, Kisscll, Alba, Sclxilti, Lukc, Shun, Nlnlurs, Zillig. 4 I , - 7 .. , '- -1- 3 Ihlgr high! 3 -llrzu' r CHO ORCHESTRA 'N 1 Sfirrrilirlg in rmr-C. Schmitt, Dewey, Purvis. Blick l'0llf -DFCLlZy', Millius, Pfeffcr, Schcrr, -Innscn, Huntoon, Vllh, Wixigcrt, Cooper, Hintz, Iioell, Rundlc, W'inturs. Tbiril ron -Miller, D, Cords, Zillig Clcwcll, Schneider, C. Lowe, Paradiso, Barker. Second row-Parsons, Zimmer, A, Knune, llillis, Bow- man, H. Lycrly, Klcih, French, A. Herrmann, Norherg, Radlc, R. Cords, Kichler, Nlarquct, Richards Huvrner. lfirxl rrzzc'-Wallis, Stuart, Smith, Russert, Schmitt, Vyverbcrg, Swartwoml, D. Herrmann Kessler, G, Ilcrrmann, f32lSSl1lJl'lll, Swnrtoff, jcslicc, Spiclninn, The High School Orchestra composed ot C5 members this year took a very active part in the majority ot the various school activities. This organization furnished music tor the operetta, concerts, assem- blies, and plays, Musicians from this group are chosen tor the string quartette and dance orchestra, vvhich plays at all party dances given in the gymnasium and also makes appearances in assemblies. The dance orchestra proved to be very popular at the student variety program given on February 26. lt vvas under the direction ot Fred Trader, At the eighth annual band concert on April 9, the high school or- chestra and its alumni members accompanied a chorus ot 200 voices and three vocal soloists, Miss Evelyn Zelens ot the high school, Miss Henrietta Peskach and Mr Robert Roedell ot the University ot Dubuque. The rendition ot popular selections from Shovvboat met vvith much approval from the concert patrons, vvho also commented very favorably on the quality of singing of the soloists and chorus Bedecked in appropriate costumes the chorus presented a very colorful spectacle, These concerts, which have grovvn in popular- ity trom year to year, present a very worthwhile variety ot musical selections. ln orchestra, much time is spent in the perfection ot a player's technique and co-ordination, Much credit tor the success ot both the band and the orchestra is due to the director, Mr, Ferdinand Di Tella, who contributes much time and ettort to the vvork Mr. Di Tella is a graduate ot the University ot Dubuque, Lennox Acad- emy ot Music and a post-graduate ot the Art Institute ot New York, and has been with the high school tor eight years. v Page Iiiglafvy-four FOR 1937 H I 1 . 1 I BAND Wye -if .X X Brick run'-Sclierr. wvlllgffl, Huntoon, Hallberg, Austin, W'l'lilCd, Kolilman. Kuntv, Miillonougli, Mc- Cornb, Pfetfcr, l.il:pc, Schneider, Miller. lfnurllr mu'fADuvi5, Wallace, Goeuinger, Coates, Herrmann, N. Lyeriy, Petrakis, Musschl, Vinh, llimscn, Taylor, Gakley, Pcslmng, ll. Jansen, Skemp, C. Lowe. Tbirtl I r'nlr'vl'urvis, lursuns, Norberg, Hoerner, Palmer, Cooper, Rundle, Hourner, Hinl7, Hoyt, A. Graves, lliens, l.uc.is, Millius, Care, Keane, Miller. Sworlil mu--Foell, Schmidt, Triider, SCl1lI1Jgl'.lI'l, French, XlVLllllN, Ludwig, Cluwell, Graves, F. Fuersle, Stewart, Norman, Lock, Ilillis, Kichler, Dreamy, Mitchel, Marquet, McComb, Kiesele. l ir.rl l'Ull'- P.lI'IlLlifsU, Richards, Zillig, Raille, llenscliel, XV. lfuersle, Yokorn, R. II lx un ll 1.1 l l s B I l l i K nrds. . Pugl' lfiglzlll-fllw' .jerly, li. Dreazy, Bro ' e , pugh in, from Wirmrcrs, UVVITLIH, J. Corrs, Norse. Now in its eighth year under the able direction of Ferdinand Di Tella, the Senior high school lllO piece Concert Band is rated as eastern lowa's ,outstanding band and is regarded as being one of the finest high school musical organizations in the entire state The eighth annual band concert was given in the high school audi- torium on,April 9 This year, returns from the concert were placed in a fund to be used for the purchase of new uniforms. Many pro- tects undertaken by the band have been financially successful through proceeds from card praties and ticket sales which were handled by the Band Parents' Association. On March l9, the band journeyed to the sub-district contest at Ma- ouolfeta, lowa The two contest numbers which were played be- fore the iudges were Two Excerpts from the Pathettc Symphony by Tschaikowslcy, and 'lFirst Norwegian Rhapsody by Christiansen, A superior rating made the band eligible to compete in the state music contest held at Iowa City on May ti. The band was also called upon to play a concert at Maouoketa following the contest. lhe band was represented at contests by the following students in solo or ensemble worlsi Roy Bowman, clarinet g Donald Cooper, trom- bone, lylary Catherine French, cello, Edith Stuart, pianog William Vath, bassoon, Sally Wallis, baritone, Fred Richards, oboe, Ruth Cords, flute, Dale Laughlin, saxaphoneg Robert Dewey, bass horn, Herbert Pleffer, French horn, Milton lvlussehl, cornet, lQLl9SGll Kiesele, snare druin, The band was present at all football games and many basketball games to furnish music and marching drills. THE ADDED ATTRACTIONS Added attractions to our Big Production include a News Reel, of those faces in the lime lights dur- ing the past year, and Highlights of daily events at Senior. Presenting outstanding incidents in the filming of our screen play, we flash before the pub- lic, a reel of candid camera shots of company mem- bers and stars on the set, within and without the studio, In addition, we present the 'Screen Test Winners, who, by the vote of doubles, extras, stand-ins, stars, and leads, were outstanding beau- ties in the making of our film, ECHO Page Eighty-six FOR 1937 , f 4 E X V 1 ,, W ll .xv ,- Al! velwtfgv pf. Q A 'fi' Q. 91 'I , I' J L x l 0, 59'-!QvfWX'?AW3-'f, f . V ff 4' V J X 'Q ,4 I Y X B B - A ff I - 1 .J ' A I fn X ' Y .- ' V . . ' 2 bmzcvon A I -fi - P5 15,113 THE ECHO HIGHLIGHTS ' N The Band in formation. Vosberg ready To kick. Cousins, Cheerleader George. Ice-skating races. Three-forty Grandstand. Office asswstamts, YaWaCa dance. lilgr' Ei.Ql7fv'1'-Figllf 0F 1937 flwiify C'+1Qf'?!xf3riz'!' Fiend Vm3r'CfWmg1 Hariri mach for Ciirwfvsf Stcwgvs lmnggu, Iikmlvy, and Ilomwfommg Pnracio Nahum Gulp cfxhllnnl Pun Vw XMIIWL lr- llmmksgivurwg basket delivery Hollow Cabin UNH le-Aww mr' Jirvrgrw Hgzlzmamrw and Hoxwr' Mm ms Shark ug. Lzqlvlxhnzm THE ECHO SCREEN TEST The Screen test winners for l937 were determined by a popular vote of the entire student body. Unable lo film all the ones who were aiiparently consid- ered good looking, the stall has picked lhose who received the highest number of votes in each Class and oresenlx lhern as the beauties of Senior l-ligh, IRMA SCHMIDT BETTY BERWANGER NORMA BERGEMHYIER JEAN O'LI-IARY ROSEMARY SULLIVAN FRANCES PRIMASING PlIYI.l.IS IIARTLEY VFRONE HOES JANE LANDGRAF FRANCES XVIEIHE BETTY KNAPP JANAAN BADGER lfl,IZABI2TH THOMPSON ,IANE KIES DOROTHY DGNOVAN IQTHIQLDA NORBIZRG GLADYS APIQI. GRADE MOFFATT Page Ninrl 3 P FOR 1937 WINNERS-1937 agr if L !'f ' ,1 -M1 ' w. X ', fn- - f 1 I1 ll l 1fR121m cs1.o1m12N IIARRY lclnluncsra RICHARD sA1.zMANN cHAk1.1as McDONOUGH HUGH LYlfRI.Y FRANK Rnomslaucs li1.DON KRAMIQR HARRIS lsmculiu xv1LsoN SAUNDIQRS HIQINH-i ummm 1-iAR1. cgAN'l'l-'Nur-'IN Rrcnmm IIANSICI, lmlsllilu' GRAHAM leonslfrvl' SCIIMIIJT .lol-IN Kmtscu l.l0NIl. FUI.I.I-'R AIOHN mum' 1,Av1eRN1i WAGNER 1015 IHCALY Ninclly-one N If I,. 1 Af' ef THE ECHO NEWS REEL Names make the news Roger Lang and john McKay made nevvs by selling more . athletic tickets than anyone else in school, thereby winning the white sweaters they wear in the picture. The Promotion ot School Activities Committee working behind scenes are the ones vvho are responsible tor putting over Seniors activities through advertising and decorations. Mary Eveleen Richards made headlines by winning national honors in feature vvrit- ing and also gaining presidency ot National l-lonor Society, ' . Pago Ninety-Iwo FOR 1937 Hall monitor. The cools. Mike Steve, furnace man, caught outside his furnace room with his pet alligator. Harry, custodian Milt Sutherland, basketball manager Star rams Coaches Warner, lVlCAlGGCG, and Dalzell. I A day's work ended tor three smart girls Paul Howard, stage managerc switches the lights to erld this educational movie - x 0XOf'yl3V Qflllf 'Q'--iff! rx y- tli vw Cur Friends APPEL-HIGLEY ELECTRIC CO. BAYLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE CARR, RYDER 5' ADAMS CO. E. D. CLINE C. F. CODY CO. CRESCENT ELECTRIC CO. DUBUOUE BUILDING G LOAN ASSOCIATION DUBUQUE LUMBER G COAL CO. DUBUQUE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS EDES ROBE TANNING CO. ENGEL NASH CO. FARLEY G LOETSCHER MFG. CO. FEDERAL CORPORATION FITZPATRICK CO. GRAND THEATRE GLASSON BARBER SHOP I--IALTENHOFF G SMITH DR. R. R. HARRIS HAUDENSHIELD FUNERAL HOME THE HUB INTERSTATE FINANCE CO. DR. MAX R. KADESKY KASSLER MOTOR CO. GEORGE KETOFF S. S. KRESGE CO. LANDONS MATHEY CHEVROLET CO. MEDICAL ASSOCIATES DR. I. A. MESHINGER MONTGOMERY 'WARD G CO. MOULD STUDIO DR. A. C. PFOHL C. L. REEDER RENIERS THE ECH9 ROSHEK BROTHERS COMPANY SANITARY MILK CO. DR. L. SHORTELL SPAHN Cr ROSE LUMBER CO. I. F. STAMPFER CO. TAYLOR-YONKERS CO. TRAUSCH BAKING CO. H. TRENKLE TRIANGLE CAFE DR. D. F. WARD DR. H. M. WILLITS Y. M. C. A. Page N inet y- fam Sao: G' f , .---QL' . 4 .Lv- f1W 'a:fx- dm N '4 aft -4 2'-5 ' W - W, 'W . in -fffv fyw- V'-'M A W Q. U , XWim,,W.'.,,N C WA rg: w mn 1 U MSIW WH M y i n ,RN M, EVE N , W , ,v+ ,u1, N ! qM i , ' 'fxg6l1 M7 pf Mffff 5, L 7-9 ' 3 1 W ZX Y i ' Hx?-Q42 . , ' N .gi., n N : ff-' sqf- ys 'wx , V ' ' i -- fi . my ., 4' 1' 'W . V - ,, :,w,,v r wb P A 2. ' ,.1 ..-1,:,.f4n.u..-... . .....1f.1g 0 QW E U Q FOR 1937 Cm the heights cf Dl,lfDLlC,1LJE hulls stands S1-aww Vlnghx lmffilwgg vu byauh, pw f arcinwcfurc, and gm-rfcct uw settnwg, ma H153 J flgwvloss pictuu- gafgmras 'Q E .1 alwoi for any f1lI11UI'LllT1EJI'l, Wm '- XA .wg W My .f X 1 13 W vw Q ,. W , ,. RQ +-, , , ygfwwg. Bkaqmwv-sd PJAQI' Sm ru THE ECHO The Sfudio :ii mid-wihier, Below the sriovv Covered trees rests The great building vvhereiri The acfors gain an education To fulfil! their iife'S ainwbiiiori and Coiiirihiiiv their :hare in Aim-iicdf, fuiiiri- Pug: Eigbf Y ,.,,...., - ' -- .-:' A , 'Tv '1'::'-if 1-1 1' 21 'Aus-ryzzv ,, 1 1 .Q A 'L x - -4 ' L ,. 1 KP: x A., 1 ' 'S I, v . ,, 1 n
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