Dubuque High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1917 volume:

'IV -ul w 0 ..',,- , 1 Q. f ,K W , , ,xl 41 ,K irragj' -QST- 12 'fP1f' 59 lfffff? xf rr W ,, ,I Va If y F E f F9 ,M X Y ' W f ff 2'-' uw X! . ., 4-Q3 ,:FfZ'cE'f4+,4 !?555NQf:5Z?m'5EE1 ' N ,,-li ,Ecff3 2-3911-' 3?i ' ig , :gl r TAT gil: H J N' U1 5 F X fd QTL W' , WM 1357 3 ff G3 ff' 1. , wx wbwzacluw Lula. A gg M '4 ,, w , W? H1 . U .5 45 ,Q U W VN A Q A A Y Y w l 143' 'wwqei N?-Rb QHKHPMRQ-wwf Q Q +-ef-Vu iilvz-if --1 9' '- 63369 we J qv 'f 'KYB 4i'6S2?ftN I 1 vw Nm, rf? ' QQSVVA . 1- '22 TT 229- ,Q ' 1 n ,i X' 9' W ,ul n TV if V , FY j l by me l 1 l Zma fszlfclkxlfeg ii-QWCJ' L5 Eff Nffiii X , 1,533 if r ' K t I ' The QEriJn JUNE 1917 I 1, :f- .L Q Q T0 3 A 14 MISS LINDA RIDER OUR ADVISER AND FRIEND, THE CLASS OF 1917 Q RESPECTFULLY A I DEDICATES I THIS ANNUAL I .MW 1.1 QQQQxQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I A inn Q Q GDB :Echo JUNE 1917 -5.. The who JUNE 1917 Book 1 . . . The School Book 2 . . . Organizations Book 3 . . . Literary Book 4 . . . Chronicles Book 5 . . . Advertisements L , J dtbe QEcbu JUNE 1917 0 f'5 - fx' .. X Nm N FM 3 SN A - Q Ev' gff ,.,.' K , ,rf X241-F. W? 53 9 -is XM 'V-Q N1 :gin .ri ', ' X A-N, Egzfif, UMJ X X '55 TEW kfI QR Jifviki - ,,, . 1.25 5 iQ,,..54' 'JJ VX., X . ,A Y- .aifwr 1 f h FQ- N ix 'Q 1' X ' lzliflfg ,. j , I X I H ..' .I -ff, N . by Y 1 - If .f? '5, L. N ' 1 W 2225sm?'55izs?-if lg , 1 ,.,,,,.,. .,.,, 'fs' .-:TEj1,5'f!iI:f.:F K C :r::s5,dEg,i'f ig K ff -15: T117 'liljffg x, '46 l iii fiififri , Z ., 12 I I 5 ' G: l5g?1e3'. UNWQAN- ' L, ' affix 1 is 1 X X X ,I Y - ' 3 in R I ag - C O O ' A S E U X W w - -A Q xafxgt fy-Q 'cfs ..7.. Glbe Q.Erbn JUNE 1917 -3- LEON J. Cc bl mMA N l-ZIJITOH-IN-1 ZHIEF XVA LD U A DAMS BUSINESS 1x1,xN,xc:1cn THE ECHO STAFF Grbe :Erbs JUNE 1917 -10- - JMEEJF 11 ' fi wj M, 7 V A W 'N . I V N QM Wm 'wmv WW! Q, b ,K W EE ' , 1' 'X-,gaafx '-H-1' ,f 1 ' EE TT rw n N N ,w ,, V N S. W. EHRMAN, B.L., A.M. Cfolumhizx Vnivcrsity lYnivc1'sity of Micl1igzu1 Principal MR. L. Q. MARTIN, A.B, Yallwarzxiso :xml Bliclligzm Normal Manual Training and Assistant Prnicipul fllibe 6030 JUNE 1917 -11... fthe QEcbn JUNE 1917 -12... MISS HARRIET E. GREENHOW I Latin MISS LINDA RIDER L'niver5ity of XYi5cunsin English MISS PEARL PRATT Milwaukee Normal School Chicago Gregg School Commercial Department MR. ARTHUR ZEHETNER, B.S. in M.E linivcrsity of Pennsylvania Science MISS ANNA F. JESS English iv ,Mx .T ,..i.. FLORENCE DELANEY Stout Institute Domestic Science if MISS ANNA N. WHITE, A.B Iowa lliiivcrsity Latin Mathematics MISS C, G. MALONE L'nivei'sity of Nebraska Typewriting , A if A K t v'JM..,...mm., .a...L...gA. I .... ..-Mi 1 MISS G. RYAN, A.B. and A.M, Vassar Cfwllcge University of VVISCOIISIII English MISS HILDEGARDE STOLTEBEN, A.B. Iowa l'1iix'crsity English MR. WM. CHRISTENSON, M.ACcts. lliglilaml l'z11'k College fxmlumlmizt L'nivcrsity Commercial Department MR. W. W. WHITMYRE, Ph.B. Syi'actie.c l'nivci'si1y llarvnrtl University History and Government The who JUNE 1917 flrbe Qlinbu JUNE 1917 -14.- MR. E. C. RUSSELL, A.B. vV6SlL'l'll Stzxtc Normal XxvllL'fl.lOl'l College Mechanical Drawing GRACE G. MURRAY, A.B. Univcrsity ut' fllicngtm French MISS HELEN M. T. SAUER Higher Mathematics HELEN O'LAUGHLIN, A.B. St. M:11'y's lqolli-gc, Notre llama University of XYlSCtlllNll1 Commercial Department B. G. MOAD, Town State lfullcge, .Xiucs Science FLORENCE PEASLEE, A.B. XYells tlwllcge English MA Ch MISS MATTHEWS, Librarian CORNELIA MCKNIGHT, A.B. and Vllivcrsily uf Micltigzm Latin MRS. M. W. SKINNER, A.B Natlclitll- College German IRENE MURRAY, Iowa Stale- Teacliers' College CATHERINE HIMES, A.B. l'11iVQ1'sily Ot I-mil English W. M. STREET lllinuis State Nurmal Manual Training RY BROWNSON. icztgu .Xrt Institute Vnivcrsity of fflticagu Fine Arts A.M ffQ, H!', fZfZZ fffxyffffijff X M f ' L fm lg gg.--A 'cf 3 QI lllv it W,-:.-51 I, QNMKJ2m,, Q 'B-T-iff ? 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K, -V ' - 1.-,f ,f,? ,, ,,.:13',,y -, ' i,,,,,,, Y 'yr' . 4 ,,..n- ..,, , ,J ,,,,f ' gf , - j f VW? 1 X If l K I ,jaw i Y, . gf ' Q V X '-,Q sh ' ' as ff f. 1 mf fl, V -' I ' .lj -0 ' X- ' , , -V - ' U 4 - -- X , B N - ' K 4,0 u f1ff'wf5, A , S , - ' lm --- -- N 4 s' x X'--wi . , , X N .. - I , - N - -+, N ,Q 1 'll 'ws 7 x . Q vw 1 M I , . P Jn - , '. ' r ,A H - If :I W w Blast-9? 4' I-'::h I lfli' 'gi' 4- ' In X 'fx, f V' I ,. ij-' , ' 4, S 7 -' - A F V X I V K 1' 1, ' ' ' LA, 54 ' 4, 'A 'il ,J W f f 1' hu. ' 1 . lifff h': ' , ,: N-, E: N H 2,1 V np . , 1 ,535 , J? mi 3' 7 Q- .B I H ' ': 4 5? - 4 p if H w A . i '25 E I ' i AHL ! Q. - '19 S' . -qu 1 Q3 ' , ,A z: 4+'f5 U ,I L A , , A 7V 'Zi-' -'--1 4 1,4 f ' 1 1 ' ig: I, , A J 1 'r W I -- V I v 3 . , .- F O. 'E 513:23 x 222:27 , I 1 -'LL -T451 N xf-gi: J' , 2 Z ' x ,., ' ' i I ' f ,i 175: .OI5 -H , .,, f . N , M - we , L34 ., 3 ., - .rv , F ff CQ 1 -2 - f' 1-6, M -5:5 + ,pf FQ' gh f W i, Af- 5,11 , 11? 'K f 5 :kg X 1 , , 4, . 6 , 1: ,gf ,f A ' I, 71 . , E K , , A Vi X : . , A 1 . alfa! A251152 Z The who JUNE 1917 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l'lu11e1'lc' l.LllllIk'I'. Ivyl Nlesllmgelp luml IP1mx'L'Mxx. I I I I'1'vNirl1'11t Yin-l'1'v-i4l4'11l 5n'm1l:11'x' I CLASS NIOTFO We have crossed the bayg the ocean now lies before us. OLORS: Red and Blue. tithe Qirbn JUNE 1917 PHILIP ADAMS Ph1ip Forum C25, Track C35, Webster C45. 'iThC will gives the work its 11z1111c. WALDO ADAMS Mary Pres. Forum C153 junior Prom. Decora- tion Com. C35g Asst. Business Manager of Echo C35g Business Manager of Echo C45- UA llZl1ldSOHlC 1111111 is not quite poor. JOHN H. ALBRECHT f'J01mny'i The greatest wisdom in man consists in knowing his follies? MARJORIE BONSON Mags Forum C153 German Club C153 Soph. Class Play C255 junior-Senior Prom. Com. C353 Board of Control C453 Vice Presf Senior Girls C455 Echo Staff C45g Class Play C45. 'AConquerors are like llre. the greater their lmrilliancy. the larger thc ruin they leave lmchincl them. BRYCE BOOTHBY Boots Football cap 441. . Ile is oft thc wisest 1112111 who in not W1 L at all. -.-17.E C2K69 z Q- 7 3 ! 115 yawn no L 2 G3 V W ....?- ..,,,, .,,,. , A V? IUC, X DAG - 1 X an Ui Wr O A 1 , X 1 'fl , me 1 , Y Y .,. ,, 1 H Cl Wifi K A .zu A Z., g i f K ff , . , mv. . . Y W ,- 4 7914 W r N . v l . , The QEciJu JUNE 1917 VIVIAN L. BRANDT Dip Men say nerve is essential for snccessf' FLORENCE BRUNKOW Gym C15 C25g Basket Ball C15 C25 C35: Forum C153 Philomathean Echo Rep. C455 junior Prom. Committee C35g Invi- tation Com. C455 Dramatics C45. There is a garden in her face where roses :md white lilies bloom. JOHN BUSH Dug Foot Ball C45. .-X slow, sturdy chap. MARGUERITE H. BUSH Glee Club C15 C455 Student Council C453 Class Historian C45. My mincl to me 21 kingdom is. DONALD C. CHAMBERLAIN KKRedl! liDing!1 Forum C253 Orchestra C25 C35 C459 Web- ster C45. l'is no shame to be bad. because it is so common. - Lg- l fthe Q.EciJu JUNE 1917 MARGARET E. CORRANCE Peg Glee Club 1153 junior-Senior Prom. Committee 13Jg Invitation Com. 145. liar voice was cvcr soft and gt-utlc and low. An excellent thing in VVOlll1ll'l.u HELEN K. DEXTER Lena'l Class Play 141g Forum 1215 Athenaeum 1355 Girls' Glee Club 145. l ncvcr know so young' 11 burly with so grcat ll mind. EARL J. DREWELOW Earl Debating 1455 Baseball 1453 Webster 125 13, 14,1 Secy. Webster 14j. lu Zll'g'llillQ,', too, he slmwecl his skill, liven tho X'2ll'l11lllSl1C1l he argued still. FRANK DUFFY Duf Always playing. ESTHER FRIEDRICH Fritz Normal Course 135 1413 German Club 1215 Glee Club 125g Philomathean 135 C47- lCx'cr thoughtful---Ever lumpy. 1 10+ UCC5'KQ?B el F-fl w I J A A f 'W 15,1 il 1 A NDN ' W7 ssss nil! as L4 K 0 'F' GA R ,vu p4 N I r V' A f A 4 it fi .. f n f ka ISK E 2 C A ...- f.h'FxULVE.S.-'i91'iilf - I iw 1'-fl C ' 'P' 4:15 R JV L' CPLKEX49 B9 LE r, X 'N M '4 , C XX iblfi 1 X Z '32 W VY lm Q R ' PA 4 , 5 5 fiw l Q ll 5 ' . PA my ato . .ll . 47 f i2ggg55 A F ,lf Cf WE 'AHC A MA Sm 'ii dtbe QEcbu JUNE 1917 RNER FRITSCHEL Fritz' Soph Class Play C253 Webster C25 C35 C453 Class Play C45. conquers who sticks in his saddle. ON J. GOODMAN Le Goody Declamatory Contest C25g Webster C25 C35 C453 Pres. Webster C453 Pin Com mitee C35g Capt. Debating Team C35 Class Play C453 Editor of Echo C45. A worthy gentleman. Glee Club C45. ftness of smile indicates sincerity. UL A. GRIEDER Paul,' Forum C15 C253 Secy. Webster C45 Dramaties C155 Class Play C45. Mlm-sg is the noblest weapon to con quei' with, UL W. GRINER Paul Senior Dance Committee C45. 21 nmn dresses so is he esteenierlf' 120, 1 RY L. GRAHAM Slim 1 Glibe Qlicbu JUNE 1917 IDELL GRUNDY Chub Never too much when done for others. EARL F. HANDLEY Red A real live court jesterf' LOIS HART Hans Entered from Stanwood H. S. 145. 'ilu true goodness unsurpassed. MARCELLA HELMRICH She comes and goes, but always is she welcomef' SOPHIE HENKER Glee Club C115 Basket Ball C155 junior- Senior Prom. Committee CBJQ Dramat- ics 141g Class Prophecy C4J. She moves a goddess :md she looks a queen. - 211 HCCEKQPK I --wr 5 x 1 fh ff , c -4 o... merp R :fo-zcaafseazwe A---, WC... pIQ41,l.Af.l4.o ,f W ex X . I' , 5201 QT? 4 ,M4 ' fL f n 1 l H : , LL, '5LLmL4l 4 'T K . .r- C, ,Q 5, 1 W !ff!fih ..i., F C7 ' K llxl I 1 Nf A D' I V4-QQ eg. Y' my , M : . Q S I C 'I R f f s ' I ,A -1 f g5Q f I1 ' ' ...R , Il 4 Law H O at - A y ' If .3 R' 5 A .,.A The Qficbu JUNEIM7 LAWRENCE R. HENNINGS Fat' Ile was not ill the roll of common manf HENRIETTA H. HENRY Like an angels visit, Short and bright' PARKER H. HIGLEY Parker Measures, not men, have always been my mark. VIRGIL G. HOLLAND Virg Men of few words are the best men JOHN INGHRAM Johnny Football C35 C413 Webster Q33 145. l'Cl1arms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. -fm'3,. Qtbe Qlfcbu JUNE 1917 ELSIE KATZ Orchestra C25 C35 C453 Echo Staff C45. Music! O, how faint. how weak. language fades before thy spell! ELSIE KNOERNSCHILD Gym Class C253 Philomathean C45. Even the flowers nodded their heads to her. ALBERT KOPALD Kope NAI Football C15 C25 C35 C453 Captain Foot- Ball C453 All State Team C453 Basket Ball C15 C35 C453 Senior Capt. C453 Base Ball C15 C35 C453 Freshman Capt. C153 Track C25 C453 Webster C25 C35 C453 Vice Pres. Webster C453 D Com. C15. And fearless minds climlm soonest into Crownsf, LE ROY KRANERT Webster C35 C453 Forum C253 Orchestra C453 Soph. Class Play C25. He only is a well made man who lms a good flClCl'Illl112ltlUl'l.u JOHN W. KINTZINGER He was not merely a chip off the old block, Klwindylf but the old lmlock itself. go.- 1 i l 5 as X-, ff , N . ,. I U C 3 Q .,. w EJ .fir N C W X 4 ' 5 C , J J, , 1 A if do 1, XX V Q2 C6 l I . NCQNW 1 em . 5 W 3 .3 me .5 .3 X o . 1 C 5 '. lf ltln f fgfv ,, 3-.. -5 ' 7.15329 CL 4V'6f7R NU C9 X DCQEKQHQQC5 f , pu lg G 1 7 L. ' 0- f 5 ' - M I X la' 5 N 4 -3 C, J ' W' A Aflggx 1 f J ? - JF C , , K V Q-'rGr1rfz.uC, ilibe cllicbu JUNE 1917 ushortyn uMidgen IRMA LANGE No one ever knew she was about. CHARLES LASHER Chas. t'The deed l intend is great, but what as yet I know nut. FREDERIC P. G. LATTNER Fritz Class Pres. C15 C45g Class Ed. C252 Class V.-Pres. C353 Glee Club C153 Double Quartet C15g Foot Ball C35 C453 Class Prophet C453 Secy. Athletic Assn. C459 Pres. Student Council C453 junior Prom. Committee C355 Dramatics C35g Athen- aeum C25 C35. EX:1n1ple does more than much teaching. HERBERT LAUBE German Laub Webster C35 C45g Orchestra C45. Blasen ist nicht floten, ihr miisst die Finger hewegcnf' JAMES P. LENKER jim Basket Ball C455 Track C453 Class Play C45- Hlfnn was his middle name. -24, , MEF... ,, X -- ,, .-.H 4 H, me aruba 1 JUNE Q.451fsf'-ff-ff if s LE ROY LEMKER LeRoy Hooks were his ll'lCllIlS.H EVELYN LOETSCHER Ev German Club C155 Soph. Class Play C253 Junior Pin Committee C353 Echo Stalif C45- ller hair, l1er 111a1111er, ull who szlw :ul- mired. IRENE LUNGWITZ I Class Play C45. Nature l1a5 lllCllllCll us to love 111111 LORRAINE MACLAY Class Play C45. f.Letty11 Dresses for l1rez1kfast,z1ml Illl'l1'lCl'S a11cl balls Dresses to sit 111 and stand 111 and walk llll Dresses tu :lance 111 :mtl flirt 111 zmfl talk lll. Dresses 111 wl11el1 to clo 11r11,l1111g at ull. MILDRED MAC GLASHAN Entered from Beaver Dam, Wis., H. S C25: Basket Ball C253 Gym Class C253 Philomathean C453 Normal Course C35 C453 Class Day Usher C45. 'ZX Clllillllt little lllZ1lCl,u ? 4--J 2 , -'qt 3 'Wy Q21-'mm.1.as'r1faf,, Se T b y-4 re'- CY IW M 2. C9 f .J I' if I1 '4 ze ff tri if h 1 IU 'O 1' f rv 6 Fr Qjgf A Q -Qenrz no Qtibe Qiicbu JUNE 1917 MERRILL MASON Merrill Webster C33 C43. Comb down his hairg look. look! it stands upright. HELEN MASTERS Mz1iclen! ln whose eyes 21 shadow lies, Like the dusk in evening skies. LUCILLE MAXWELL Her heart, be sure, is not ll vice BESSIE MCCRANEY Mac Entered from St. Joseph's Academy C239 Commercial Dept. C23 C33g Normal Training C435 Christmas Basket Com- mittee C23g Senior Dance Committee C43 O, they love least, who let men know their love. - FLORENCE MCCRANEY Mac F10ssie Basket Ball C13 C23g Glee Club C13 C439 Phil C33 C43g Junior Senior Play C435 Soph Play C23g Normal Training Course C33 C43- I-Icr soul with mirth was full. -fo .-W 1 dtbe Qifbu QQ A JUNE l9l7 C LE ROY MCCAULEY Mac ' - On their own merits modest men are dumb. . E+. if. xl IVYL MESHINGER Ike V Cheer Leader C23 C33 C433 German Club E C233 Gym Class C233 Vice-Pres. Athletic Assn. C33 C43g Prom. Commitee C333 Dramatics C433 Echo Contest C435 Vice Pres. Class C433 Prophecy C43. It is not in the nature of true greatness to it 5 he exclusive or 2lI'1'OgElllt.U C X X T7 f' Z1 I THELMA MILLER ff Fit for any occasion. ELIZABETH MOFFAT Libbets lf you are for Z1 merry jzumt, I will try for once who can foot it the farthest, BERNADETTE R. MULLEN The power of geiitleness is irresistible. W fx , if V Q V U 1A 'Al U C l T3 f v . fl M 'PN CQ Y 1 Grin who JUNE 1917 IRMA OSWALD ' Irm Glee Club C11 C413 Basket Ball C21g Gym Class C211 Philomathean C31 C41. lIcre truth is-'tis her shadow. CLARA PALEN Clara Entered from Immaculate Conception C21g Glee Club C413 Commercial Course. Sweet reasonableness. LOUISE PAISLEY Louie Class Editor C11 Class President C215 Athenaeum C21 C31g Student Council C313 Dramatics C315 Class Play C41g Pres. Athletic Assn. C413 Foot Ball C31 C41. Happy um li from rare I :mi free! XYhy z1ren't they all contented like int KARL PITSCHNER Pitch Webster C21 C31 C415 -Pres. Webster C41. The village all declared how much he knew. A MERRITT RIGGS Mike Lady, you can enchain me with 21 smile. -IIS- V , , of , ,C W to f'fiQ.-iyamfsza C. - r en rz .Mu diibe QEnbu JUNE 1917 MABEL ROWELL Gym Class C215 Basket Ball C213 Philo- mathean C31 C413 Glee Club C41. Dark, with excessive light. LLOYD G. SCHAUERS Schauers 'ZX lllflllis word is his lmiiinf' LENORE STUBER Basket Ball C113 Glee Club C413 Dra- matics C313 Orchestra C31 C415 Philo- mathean C31 C41. l prize the soul that slumbers in :1 quiet WGA.. AGNES TAYLOR Basket Ball C215 Gym Class C219 Philo- mathean C413 Normal Class C31 C413 Class Day Usher C41, She thinks much :md speaks little. MARY L. TREDWAY lVlaltie German Club C21. She had Zlll eye that eoulcl speak. thuugh her tongue were silent. Ogg, f I , A I' 2, A - igsersxqqfsrexfev be L 'A , 3 fiffff , Wim, F' L r I i i f N 4 f x 3 ,,1 I 3 1 ii: 'C ' X li f . . C ii 'Q P4 Q7 ' 1 f f FH 2 A i S' 11 ft r-2 i I' G L Wwwfr 1 l 4 2,1431 ' io B A 3 Q . . I , 2 IQ A ,,., ,,ii , : ,, C f 7 c. 1 'Y' 431 Ii ' Y 7 f 7' Y ' Y dlibe Qlicbu JUNE 1917 EDGAR F. WIELAND Doc Webster C31 CID. 'Sober as a judgef' EMMA WITTER Philomathean C33 C455 Normal Train- ing Course C35 143. ln true goodness unsurpassed. LORRAINE WUNDERLICH Class Play C4. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. 1 HELEN ZEILINGER Little One Zeilie Glee Club Cljg Philomathean C415 Vice Pres. C415 Senior Girls' Pres. 145. uShe that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. A -30- LUCILLE BAULE Lucile 'IX very gcnth' him. K. VIRGINIA BERG Vit 4'I have iw uthcr than :L VW1ll12lIliS rczlsim, I think him vi In-caiisc I think him SO. FLORENCE GINDORF g'Giggles llmv ihc hwerl lu Milk. CONSUELO M. GREEN ConSi 'IX cheerful temper. joined with iiiimccnca' IHZIRCS kimwieclgc delightl'11l.'f The QEciJu JUNE 1917 E31- dllbe Qlirigu JUNE 1917 E IOR CLA HI T ORY NIARGUERITE BUSH, '17 lEH ,l5Eil The world must have stopped in 1913! At least, it seemed so to us, for in the tall of that year the present dignified Senior class passed through the welcoming' portals of D. H. S. for the first time. VVith a delicious thrill of exeitement at the thought of the mysteries awaiting ns in our new Career, we spent the first few weeks in a continual tlutter getting acquainted with the old traditions and also several members of the faculty. During the iirst year, too busied thinking of our own importance, we neglected to participate in many of the school activities. How- ever, some of the more thoughtful joined the literary soeiety-the Forumffthe German and fllee Clubs, the girls' basket-ball team, and the orchestra. The only momentous event that oeeured was the first l+'reshman meeting, at whieh, in embarrassment, we went through the t'ormality of eleeting' eaptains for our elass. The honor was bestowed upon Frederick liattner as presidentg lfllizabeth Tredway. viee-presi- dentg and Donald Uonzeett, secretary and treasurer. The most eonspieuous aeeomplishment ot' our Sophomore year was tl1e play, written and presented by members of our gifted elass. The leadership of our august body was, for this period, in the hands ot lfewis Paisley, lfllizabeth Tredway, and Adele Byrne. Our -lunior year, likewise, passed smoothly and sueeesstnlly. At this time, we contributed one of our numberflieon lioodmangto the debating team. The Junior-Senior play, in which we were nota- bly represented. was among' our numerous aehievements of that year. To guide us through the year. we ehose for our president! John Bradley 5 for Vltitt-1JI'0SlllUIlt+LTl'0ll0I'lClI liattnerg to lill the otfiee of seeretary-liorraine XVunderlieh, and as treasurer-Karl Pitseh- ner. Our last year was spent in a burst of energy and enthusiasm. The football team, eomposed of a goodly number of Seniors, won the Eastern Iowa championship, while the debating team, of which a Senior-Earl Drewelow-was a member, also drew attention by ear- rying away the ehampionship of the Triangle League. Another success attained was the eleverly-presented HNeighbors . Our Soniur fiffivvrs wi-re l i'0clvi'irli liattner. prvsinlfdntg Ivyl lllt'Sl1il11l'l'I', vim--n'vsiclont, and l'larl llrewvluw sm-Gretarv-treasurer. 7 1 lmukilig liavlc mwvl' thu yvars, it appears that the 4-lass Of 1917 has left almost. nothing' untriecl. 'Flux literary soviuticsftho Athen- avuin. thu Plllltblllititllllilll. and thi- xV0lJSl01'?ll?lV9 iwicclivocl their sharv of attuntiong in baslwt-hall wc have made our appearanceg and in the various niusic-al UI',Q'ZllllZ2ltl0llS ll2lVP shown our ahility. ln thu D. Il. S. orc-livstra w-0 arm- I'G1ll 0SCI1t0ll by lienoro Stulwr, llorbert liaulw. Mary lilaliv. Donalcl flll2lI1llN'I'l2llIl. lilsiv Katz and 'Leroy Kranert. Our stars in atlilvtics wcrv tho foutlmall luircws: Frmleriolc Latt- nm-r. Allwrt Kopalfl, lwwis Paisltgv, John lngrliram, and liryuu liootli- by. lluwvvviz football was not the only spurt prmnotvcl hy our ath- lulivs. for scve-ral of the lmys lwloiigrvcl to thu travk team and quitv a nuinlwr wrrv tirst-class lwall playors. liul it is in another kind ol' am-oniplislnncnt that the class of 15llT svurvcl 'flu-ir lmigrgost triuniph-tlw pursuit of learning. To say that this class was unusual in its imliviclual talvut would be mildly lauclatm'.v, anal I ani sure it inust he a grief to thu tvachm-rs to sw our illustrious cmnpany luavingl' olcl D. Il. Si. lint it. can not conlparne with thu sorrow We vxpwiviice at thu vlose of our sclnml days at thc dear ulrl huilcling on Fiftwiitli and Locust Streots. It is our sincvrm-st wish that thv rlassvs to 1-nine niay warn thn- liappinvss and siuruvss that the Class of 1917 has so mlesorveclly viiljuyml. The who JUNE 1917 ,33- l J Glbe Qlitbn JUNE 1917 A PROPHECY BY IVYL MESHINIQER AND FREDERIC LATTNICR SCENE-Editorial room of the lJL'HL'QL'l2 lllGll SCHOOL HERALD. TIME-2:50 P. Xl. june S, 19727. PERSONS-Editor lvyl Meshinger. , Managing Editor-lirederic Lattner. Reporters4SOphie Henker. Earl lirewelow. Associate Press DispatcherfPaul Griner. Typist--Donald Chamberlain. Discovered, Editor Meshinger, in mannish khaki suit, writing editorial at desk. R. Tel. Ck. Griner receiving, Typist Chamberlain at machine. Editor stops writing with a flourish, looks critically at writing, wheels round to Typist. ED.-f'Can you take this? CTypist runs out sheet, puts in fresh and begins.D TYP,- Ready.,' ED.-CReads from paper editorial on Changed fAs Ed. finishes, clock strikes three. M. ED.- covered your back yet! Cto start moving if we needed rushed in on fsareasticallyb ln rushes Mng. Edj toutsideb Have your copy ready! fenteringl Have you assignment, Henker? Hinds she is not there.l VVhat! not Ed.b If that young lady wants to keep her job, she'd better that crack cub from The Star stopped me just now to ask him! Times have changed. VVhen l ran. copy used to be time. fEnter Drewelowj You, too! Isn't it bed ti1ne?'l DREVV.-trushing' to typistl llere. take thisf' CTypist runs over notesj M. ED. Ito Asst. l'. DJ- VX7l1at came in over the wire? GRl.- VVashington: Miss M. lionson introduces bill in Congress to change custom of ladies changing their names to that of men doing so when married. i'Parker Higley has just been appointed Secretary of the Dept. of Electricity. The National Museum has just received a pair of socks from the great philanthropist. Lawrence llennings. which were worn tivo weeks straight in the European War by Merritt Riggs, These socks, knitted by Elsie Knoernschild. established a record for service. iEXit Drewj New York: john Albrecht and Paul Grieder. Contractors. have just been awarded the contract for building the new pneumatic passenger tube from New York to San lirancisco. This tube was invented by Virgil Hol- land. Earl Drewelow was arrested by Secret Service Officer. Tren Lung- WltZ, for smuggling chanipagne capsules into the country. 'flliss Consuella Green. a eruide ox er the battlellelds of Europe's great war. was seriously injured when she tripped over a buried Cannon and fell into a large shell-hole. '1Chicago: Lewis l'aisley has received the job of posing for the Comic Section of the Tribune. M. ED.- Chamberlain, full copy for Sports? CHAM.-treading notes?- Leroy Macaulay elected l'resident of the .Xmeriean League. Harvard and Yale will battle for the championship of the country in Pussy-VVantsva-Corner. tomorrow. Al. Kopald will referee the game. Capt. Lasher -of Harvard predicts a victory as does Capt. llush of Yale. Merrill Mason of the Chicago Yifhite Sox. is leading the League in pitching. l,ig'htweigl1t champion, Kid lflip Adams. knocked out his challenger. Bluili llticvks inljthersecouil-round of their scheduled ten-round tight last nigi . a 1 ew iggings, ffis. ClllX.- Miss ldell Grundy won the International Aeroplane race of 1000 miles, without having to stop once for change of tires. f James Linker came in ksecond. coasting at the linish, having run out o compressec e ectricity ca es.' t'l'ypist takes Magazine Section notes to Xl. Edd M. EU.-- XYliat's this? treads Mag. Sect. Makes written com. Leroy l.OC111!l4CI'. the noted playwright, has 'lllsf written a new hook, entitled 'fProf. Ilerlmert Laulie has just announced that he will soon publish his proof that the old axiom 2-P722-t, is not true. tSlighting rest.l Clara Palen, author of Short-Story. 'tllernadette NlullinfNeVer-fail lleauty llints. 'Hanes Taylor-Selections of Poetry. l,ois Hart--Comic Section .Xrtist. Irma LangefAdrice to the l,ox'elorn. t'llakes to lifd.J mllhiigs is too much. People don't want this sort of thing-f'l'hey want news. Dlilillf threaking inlF llere's news. lili, tlooks over Mag. Seet.l-'t'lll1at's all good stutif. Put it in! M. ED. fg'l'OWll1lg'lfHSDE1C6 fillers to make up lor lazy reporters!!! treturns to desk and ntarksj DIUQXY. tthrusting notes toward hinil llere! tkl. Ed, takes no notice. U. lolls into easy chair, Silence. Tel. rings. Cham. answersj Cll.XM. tat 'l'el.l- XVhat? Papers delivered-.VXrduserf' tldangs up Tell Rl. lilJ.f VVliat's that? C!l.XNl.- Pauline .Xrduser has set up a paper stand at liighth and Main. Wlants to sell for usf' Rl. ICD,- Good! talakes memo,l trllo Chani.l4 Take that to Cireua lation Klanagerf' tlfxit Chanrl t'llel. rings, Griner answers! CIUN. tat Tell- llello. Majestic? All right, tllangs upl tto Nl. 1311.5 Majestic ad for next week4Vaucleyille-Vivian llrandt and her troupe of trained snakes. Donald Chamherlain, only living man who ean walk the tight-rope on his head. l,ightheadedness the causef! tal, lfd. notes in Ad section. Chanib. returnsj Rl. lfD.i .Xny other new ads? IJRICXV.- Listen to my news! tTel. rings. Cham. answersfl Cll. XNl.+iiCill2ll1CG lor news. lbrewelow! At City Hall! tlirew. rushes out. Xl. lid. grahs news menio.l lill,- I got an Ad this niorning-most unusual. l.enore Stulver: In my new hot house. l ani raising a species of celery which does not make a noise when eaten. 'llry some. Cll.iXM.- llere are those that are ready. Creadsl Sophie llenker-321 hour garagefkkiork of all kinds attended to. Plaza 'l'hcaterf'llhe demure little Bliss llrunkow tonight. Henrietta llenry-'llhe Greaseless Bakery-All confections. Klalmel Rowellfllentist. ll it doesn't hurt. it is not a good joh, Misses Klotifatt and Corrancck School for Girls. Apply for medium sized catalogue. for that is all you will get. llelen llcxter-lfxcellent .Xctress-Position wanted as leading lady. X. ll.4'llhe landlady has trunks, so must practice in street clothes. Marcia Spencer-Poultry lfarm at Aslwury. lfggs For sale. Katherine RlcLaughlin-Representing ti oicloek in The Passing Show ot 10013 Reporter XYants XYork. llave had some experience. XYesley Bradley. t'l'el. rings! GRIX. tat 'l!el.l- llello.'! tto Chantfh News! fto lXl, lid.l Hl'If'UkC1'! dtbe QEcbu JUNE 1917 -35- Erbs Qlicbu JUNE 1917 ,..3q3.. Auto accident-llon. J. VVarren Kintzinger-all right-wife. too-dead? Ilow badly hurt? Coroner XN'itter summoned? VVill recover. Say, Henker, if you love your job, you better rush those other items down here! lhangs up, looks at watch.J g'l'll be late for that Telegraph League Meetlu fGrabs hat and rushes out. ' M. ED. Qfrom D. news?- Plans for a new High School that Dubuque has been after for so many years. have been submitted by Leroy Kranert. A debate this evening-'Resolved, That you should be spelled Hu , and not My-o-ul'.' Mr. Leon Goodman on affirmative, Lorraine Wtinderlich on negative. Paul Griner, chairman of the Central Committee of the Red Cross, is to be in the city tomorrow. l'Carl Pitschner, the richest man in town-still owns and runs a gaso- line car. H elen Zeilinger is a noted lecturer on re-introducing the classical lan- guages into secondary and collegiate schools. Edgar Wieldaiid appointed Administrator of Traffic in the air by City Manager Inghramf' M. ED.- Here, Chamberlain, write these up! Give me the ads. Creadsb Lucille Baule, beauty specialist, is doing residential work. Phone 123. t'Mi1dred MacGlashan-Beautiful fancy work for sale at 4 Park Road. For SalewFace powder that won't come off.-Florence McCraney. Sausage maker wishes work. Has patent method for making dachs- hund shapes, and can put areal curve on bologna. Earl Handley. HFlorence Gindorf-Sales lady for Brown's Unskinnable Skin Bleach, the joy of freckle-nosed maidens. For Sale-Bush-Fritschel Encyclopedia-100 volumes-Marie Gra- ham's Book Store.', fEnter Henkerj HENKER- Some accident!! M. ED.-No time for that-Chamberlain has it. What else? HENKER Creadsj- Helen Masters, Dean of VVellesley, ig visiting in town. Miss Lorraine Maclay caused much excitement at Palm Beach with her original designs for dresses. She exhibited one blinding bathing suit which pleased the ladies very much. Miss Elsie Katz has just retired from a brilliant career as violin solo- ist of the Dubuque Symphony Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. ll. E. Tredway announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Leslie. to Count de Noah Count of Poland. Mrs Thelma Miller Brown entertained at a reception last evening for Miss Esther Friedrich, ambassador of the German Republic. Miss Irma Oswald, Prima Donna. and Miss Mary Blake, pianist, are to give a concert Tuesday evening at the Auditorium. ffWord has been received that the Misses Lucille Maxwell and Bessie MacCraney have been selected with eight other young ladies as models at Marshall Field's. Chicago. fand two exciting adsl f'Tonight, at Hotel Julien-Marcella Helmrich and Bryce Boothby. t-he two most famous cabaret performers in America. 'fLloyd Schauers-expert scissors grinderfguarautees to ruin your shears. CEnter Drewclowj DREVV.- Frank Duffy was arrested for trying to sell small square pieces of board in which he had inserted bullets. lle claims they are relics of the World War. And while T was on the run, l stopped in at the Court House. Big trial! Vtlaldo Adams versus his wife, for taking out a strange man. The star witness was Evelyn Loetscher-an operator and wireless expert. M. ED. Qlooking at sheetsl4 Fair sheet. Scamper Cwith a flourish to all.D They go. each characteristicallyj Door slams. Silence for a moment-Editor turns, lXl. Ed. turns-eyes meet-broad grins. They move slowly till they meet in center of stage. Shake hands, turn to audience. bow. VVe Did Not Slam Each Other. CHANGE. Run Off. .gvQxx R XV . Q i J U Swv X , .Elf t ow Qu h A, 'MEX mga? ' x L Mix 51 if! H71 by f , X 2' h ggi: 'bi V' i 1 1' I x . r xg L 5 T UQQSSSWA. 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M4 4 '. f'f f .f!,,', 1, A X ,X . vain, 'QA '4 giQi'.H-N , I If . - 2 ff gy' -WW ' 1 , V' L 5 ' flag.:-.1Qsfifgflffffify A Q X- -1 ? ll a 4 i -1-Lv fiflu ,F . ig 5, Z gm..-..:,,, I. :.5,,,N ff- g if1afgf fzz,Q,h -I ,!.?+ -X -f L ff: V N -'f1,.. : -.- X The Giicbu JUNE 1917 - JUNIOR OFFICERS - n I Fthel Mc-shiuger Arthur W lters Miriam HEWIFW' - JUNIOR CLASS - I J GDB QEEDU JUNE 1917 ..40.. JUNIOR CLASS Ager. Bertha Ager, Sylvia Alden. Nathan Bzirineier. Emily Bassett. Ethel Blades. Lillian Boyle. lllildrecl lirnslier. I-3. Brenle. Estelle Broell. liobertn Buettell. Mirizun Buol. Arnold Bush. Winifreml Byrne. Klielinel CZll'llg.l'llj'. C. zu z . rerla l'l11 Illlll, lf Lfhristofferson. Opal Clarke. liille Collis. llurolnl lrllllillly, llelen lDCllllill'l', Marjorie Drew. Everett Egelliof. Mabel Fzlllienlizxiner. Furl Fnrnzun. Jlnurine Fawkes. Elliot l'lHI'l'lllQ.f'. if lriseller. Holmerf Fretier. llnrriet ,Flllll'Ill21ll. Furl Gelirig. liueille l,i!'0Q'4ll'.X'. Hlzulys Hretller. llortense Griner. llilllllllll Gunter. Ruth Healey. Miriam Henry. Marie llertner. liueille Rowan. llelen llernmnszuler. Sawyer. Alvin llirnl. Vewlen Selizml. Evelyn lloeln-nsleiner. Jos- Selineftgen. Erecl epliine Helilung. Earl llopkins, lllill l2lll Selineller, lillwzucl llouslon. llloyml S1'lllllll?l1'lll'l'. Mau llulmer. Mabel gnref lllg'1'2llllll. 'llllOIl12lS Seliuster. lvnl Jaeolmson. llavicl Seliwirlz. lierniu Kline, Russell Slceinp. Marie lilll1Q1'l'llll0l'gf, l5l1l'lllil SII1llll.fl. Krnntx. Elorenn Sowers. Elsie Kruse. .Xlinn Steelier. llorotlix Kuelinle. Esther Stoltz. fll2ll'Ullk'H Kugrler. Win. Sullivan. ,lUSl1lPllllll llz1mlgl':1l'. llenh Suffer. Irene llzuige. Eleanor Sweet Donulll l1lgIlllllEIl'l. -leroine XVzlllcer. ll.-len lizxwllier. Win. NYl1ite. lierniee AlEiC2lllll'.Y. Leroy Wielzuul. lilllllil 3lf'll2llll0-Y. Sylvester'VYilliz1nls. llorraun MeFzulflen. kl1'2ll1l'US Williners. .Xrtluu 3ll'lllUl'llll.V. -lUSl1Illl XYill5'. 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' , ff 'ff ' ' 4Yuli'i --- 1' 5.373 BJ' ' Midi.- 1 - ,4, -Lug , . 1' I J'--5' V , Fl Q .fb Q 1 gui' IAQZIQQ 'Jai WE 75.1 ggifi-Egggwgig i g' , f 6 i V , , , - I I , , ,, - V mm W 5710042 nf: E55 S1-Qfeixis nv sv' ' 11 - as I I .A flnrlgllf Hg 'I .453 sd! Li. -a Q , 3 H mg lii Qiin mu nfl 'ZZQQEE 7- v - QVK -7' r'fgfkl1xlCr-x,fl'1 ' f ,7 l - SUPHUMORIG UFFICERS - M. '1yl11A1lan1s. X'ic1'-l'1'1-si1le11t Hai ry Orrick, Secy.fTl'e:1s Moritz Dick, I'1csi1le11l OPI-IO ORE HISTORY 'l'l11- ll1'0S1'Ill SUllll4lllllll't' Vlzuss i11 its l1'1'1-sl1111:111 -x'1-111' was g'1111l1-1l ln' l'z11'l l'w2lllil'lll12llll0l' 1111-si1l1-111: lillllf' SIz111l'1-11l11-il. Vi1-1- 1111-si1l1-111: , lilliull l4l2lXVlit'S. S1-1'1'1-1111-51 111111 Willi11111 l1:1wll11-1'. l1'1-z1s111'1-1', XV1, of c11111's1-. 1lispl:1.x'1-1l Elll ll11- 1-l11111111-t1-1'isTi1-s of lf'1'1-sl1i111-11. lllll by tl1ei11i1l- 1ll1- 1110 the .v1-111' W1- llilll l11-1-111111- 111-1l1111i11t1-1l z1111,l 111-1-11st111111-1l T11 1l11- Wz1.vs11ftl11- lligli S1-l11111l. W1- W1-1'1- W1-ll 1'1-p1'1-s1-1111-1l i11 Zlll 1l11- activi- ties 111' ll11- s1'l11111l. li:11l1-sky sl111w1-1l 151-1-at skill 1111 lllll f1111t4l1:1ll '11-21111 E 1111l ill H10 T1':11-li lll1'1'lS. SW1-1-T z1111l lili111- sl111w1-1l 1l11- sz11111- skill 1111 Tl11- 1l4'lHltlIlg.1' 11-11111 11111l I5lll'llt'l' l,?ll'lilllS 1111 tl11- l1z1s1--lmll t1-11111. AX1,lz 'l'l1is V1-211' 111114 l1-:11l1-Vs W1-rv Nl111'i'1z lJi1-li. llllllsifllfllll M:1.1'l1111 llllri. x'i1-1- 1111-si1l1-111: ll2ll'l'X 01'1'i1-li, s1-1-1-1-tz11 x' :1111,l l1'1-11S111'1-in 'l'l11-1' l1z1V1- all 111'11x'1-11 ll11-111s1-lv1-s 1-1111z1l T11 lllllll' 1'1-sp1-1'Tiv1- 1l11li1-s I15' , lllllil' 1-z11'111-sl z1111l 1lili11'1-111 NVl1I'li fm' 1l11- be-111-1'1111-111 of 1111- 1-lugs, VXVL 2lI'k' z1g':1i11 W1-ll 1'1-111'1-s1-1111-1l i11 all ll11- 111-1ivili1-s of t'l11- s1'l11111l. K11- 1 1l1-slay is 1111w 1-11ptz1i11 11fl1111l1 foot l111ll z1111l l1:1sk1-t lmll ll12llllS1 5XYl'4'l SS - SOPHOM RE CLA 2 NJ dtbe QErbn JUNE 1917 M44- znnl Kline are holding' up onr honor on llie llt'll2lllllg' leznn. 21 1 lllilllj' are nienibers of The different literary soeieties. glee elnb. zincl lhe Ul'l'll0Sll'?l in The school. XVe also gave il flzinee that was il grm sneeess in spite of Lliliienlties zinql provefl that the Sophoniores wuc not behind the other classes in showing' school spirii. NVe have lziboreml hard and viniseientionsllv zinfl :ire keeping' Tln erellil ll'l:lIlll'SI,'l1lHil in this Way as well :is in zietivilies. 'l'he lust txxo vezirs ol onr Ili- h hehool course we shall strive lo nnilqe onr bisl and prepare onrselves in The best waxy possible lo nmke gooml hon eitizens. SOPHO ORE CLASS Aflznns, Mnylou Ager, Clizirles l3z1ssett.E'Lhel. . l3z1i111iggzn'ti1er, Hazel Hell. May lierner, Marguerite lilznles. liillian lioolhby. llonnlal lirzisher, Robert lirown. Monica lirnnkow, Frederick linrlie. Florence linsll. XVlIllfl'l'Ll Vanneron. -lean Vooper. Vernon l'l1:1p1n:1n. Fremlzn iitllllllllly. Al2l1'.X' lleniliier. AlEll'.1Ul'l0 lJielq.Mo1-iu l'l2lllU'I1ll2lll1l11'. l'z1rl lfzxwlies. l'lllio1 l'el1lste1n. -lennie lflerrine' Vvril lflretler. llzxrriet lfrohs, Henevzi iiznnble. Pezirl Hzwlner. Ronninzl llznrris. lfrzinees llilfllllll. l'hzn'les lleflley. l'lSllll'I' lleilwzrgen. Pearl llein. .lnznntn llenker, Edna llenry. Marie llessling. Ona lloehensteiner. lleo llollsnnl. lineille Ilollzinml. Tlieomlore lllolinizni. Georgie llopkins, Robert llnber. fllilfil lllg.1'llI'2llll, Tll0lll2lS Jneobson, l'eeiliz1 liaulesliy. Max Kerwin. Ellie Krelselinier. Melamine Kruse. liclitli l.:1shel'. .l'll'Ul,ll'1'll'li lreeliner. Veeilizl l,ig'l1Tlnn't. -leronie l,UIllll'g1'2lIl. ,Xrtlnir Lyon. Nnth Maison. Olive Melloiizilil. Williziin 3ll'Ll2ll,lLlUIl. l4'1':n1ees Mellninness. liziplnl Mvliierny. Irene Miller. Frznnli Moor, Don Morphew. llelen Olnle. Mzirvel Orrick. llzirrux' Osborn. liynn Pzlgge. Slnzlri Pezislee. Sznn Reisch. George Riley. Furl linelife. l.neille S2lXV'Vlll'. Alvin S4'llEl0lZlll, lflrlwin S1'll2lll'll2lllSl'l', Vern H1-hloz, ,Xnnzi S4'lllllllQ'. liznrl Sehneller. l'lmlwzn'ml H1'lllllll2lf'lll'l'. Msn'- Q'2ll'l'l' Sehnsler. lvzll Sc-liwirtx. llerniee Smith. Owen Smith, Heorge Spillnmn. Hlznlys Slzlnlenbeil. l,4'2ll'l NlIllll'K'lllN'll, linbix' Steiner. Klillon Stevens. illl2ll'l1'S Sntler. Irene 'l'rz1x'is. Mzlrgnerile XY2lllll. likllil Walker. llelen NN zn'innw'ton ll2ll'!'l1l Williznns. l'l4lnz1 XYilly. Bl2ll'g1'2ll'Ul XVilson. Inez NYi1'ler. liiolzi NVnnfler. Zkllllil Wnnmlerlieh. Dtbllillll VVlnnlerliel1. Xililllll Ziegler, lflclnzi VV2lI lllg', llzivid g 4 , sf, X w 1 v 1 7 Lg? NJ if X N. ' Q I .Eg g 1 , 4., 12 .-4X ' A ff , 5. X Li 'h , Lfgv X ff Z xxf x b an x if fy 2 ff f- + ' X X, S f'ff7'QQ,i: f I Ei X M 45 . ' f 1:f 1 1 - fff-if 'W ge Q S , 'f f 7 V 79 ,L-.mff h G i pglgf I M W, XQX ix 11 1 E 1? I' , 12 - 1 ? A N I ,M-x I A j'fg f Qi Z ffl 3 X ' ,'1 'Off N 5 fx Qi f'NAf :sv Q! f A 2, N -' f' 1 i 1 ' N WU A 3,5 ,sl U m, l W H ' MU wi ,f 7 1? i 4' ' ' XX x t I 'Z QAMM 'W 21 gi' X W M 1 ff9iP+, Xy 9.331 f w wffgf F .ww . Q- , ' X ,fm 'f k P X 7'-fa: 'W' 4 V-. Ahzwgfq fi , YW.-M1 ..-. Q g ff 1iiF!f u ' 5? Q, -E5iaii.iM5??1f .?f5E5 2 ,ff ff XA fir sw f 'w.'sw 'Hw':.' fwmvffffafq X 41 - Mn flip '- A 4' - N- 90.1 llniilwwffgh v fy P QL hx ,J A X Sy lv-4,74 X n z, Ngig9 9V4, V, I W ik .. ' I7 , ', N , . K ' .J 4 X I - -, - f7'K'?w ' gif lf..j1' 'X X I Q, f! REEN J3UT PRGUTINQ, 1 - 1111i1CSHN11CX UFl1'11I1CRS 1 ay111o11dAr1111s1-11 111851116111 Yiola 1'cl111Q,Y1ce PreN1111-111 XX'111:1111111i111m. 511111-'l'1 1920 HI T1 DRY 11111 1' 1'11s111111111 1111ss. 1111111111111 111 111111-11111. ls 111111 1111' 1111111 111 11111 12111111-X 211111 1111 11x11111111111g'1,1 11111111 111111 111 111111. 11111111g 111111 11111111111 111 115 111'1111111's: 1:Z1X'11l111141 .N1'1111N1'1A. 111'11s11111111: X111111 111111111 111111 111'11s111111111 211111 Xxv111111'11 111'11ll11l, N111-1'111111',1 211111 11'1111s111'111'. ,11111 11111 111s1111111.1 11l11'1111' 11 11111241 111' 21 1'11111111'1i1111111 1-111ss. 4'1 1'11s11 1111111211 1111211 11111. 11 11115 11111111 X'111'f' 111111111111 11111' '11111 1 , . . - 1. . V, . 1 Y, A . ..,. 1A,, 1411111 511111 111 111 1111.1 ,111111w 1111 1114111. 111111 '11111 1l1l1N1 .11111111111111,1 11121111l1'11'XX'11l'1i11114-111111'11l11x1l11l1'S11121111 21 1'111'111111'11111sNg 11111' 11111111 11111. 11l1'1l' s111111111111 111111111s111s111 111 11111 11111111111 --l'11'1111 1'111l11'S1U. 111 xV111l'11 11l1'.Y XV1'1 11 11111'111111111 11-1 11111.11 11111 111'11s11111 S11111111' l'111ss. '1'111s 111111 1111111111111 111 11111 1121111111 1-1111s1s1s 1111311 1111111111111's, '1'111 41111'N 11111ss 111 11111 11l111ll11l11' 1113-11 N1-1111111 111111 111111 El 12l1'11'11l' 1'1l1'1111 . . , , , . 11111111 111 11ll1l1' 1'1'11N111Il1'11 111111' 1x 1111' I11'l'S1'1I1 S11111111- 11111ss 111111111 111111 111111111 221114 1 .Xs 11111' 111'11111s 111111 1'1'I11l12l1l11IlS1 1 s111111 11111111 111111 111 1111' 1'111 1 11111 xY1111 1111111 11111 .1'1'1 1'1111.1 1'1'4'41Y1'1'1111 1111111 11111111 x111'111'1s11. CLASS - EN FRESHM L 1 1-1 s- 1, .-..- fitbe Qlicbu JUNE 1917 .Xdams, Elizabeth .xflllllli .Xnnette Albrecht. Frieda .Xltman. Hilda Xnderson. Herbert .Xll1recht, Martha Baar. Arthur Ilavendick, Elsie Ilarker. Mildred Bechtel, XYeIker Ilehnke. Clifford Ilintner, Lorraine Blake. Dorothy Illiehmann, Bernice Ilogue, Ilelen Boland. Catherine Ilonson. Elizabeth Ilott. Ilarry Boyle, Florence I3rown, Rhoda Ilrunkow, Rlyrtle Iiuechel, john Iluettell. Klart: l'assett, Norma Ilell. Frederick Berggren. Ilya llraiq. lYiIImur Ilreinmer. Katherine Iioynton. X irguna Iiuckler. 'Ilheodore Iluol. Nlargaret Cameron. Roy Clialus. Iidna Clark, Lucille Coffee. Donesse Collings. Ilelen Collis. Stuart Conley, Leta Cornell. Ilelen Cosgrove. Xlargaret Cameron. ,lohn Casey, Vliilliam Clark. jane Cleaver, Genevieve Collines. Colette Connolly. Iidgar Cosgrove. 'llhelma llavis. Clifford . Donahue. Nlary llonegfan, Wlargaret Diievaii. llelen Dutcher, Merlin Uyer, Lottie Dempsey, Lucille RE ME CLASS Ilonner, Iivelyn Iinright. .Xnna Iieyen. Octavia Ifalley. XYIIIIZIIII fautsch. Ilernice ieller, Neva ink, Carl fluetsch, Iena fritsche. Iilorence fritschel. Ifdwin iluekiger. Ifranlq fritschel. Sigmund frohs. Lester lanahl. lynx Gartner. Irene Gehriex Rosalyn George. XYilIiam Glenn, John Glynn. Ifniily Golinett, .Xlfrieda Gordon. 'I'iIIie Gratiot. Ifugenia Grimm. XYiIIard Grue. Ilelen Gantert. Ilarry Gerard. Louise Gartner, Ilarold Gau. .Xdella linford. Catherine llalv, Ifranlt I I I I I I I I I I I I Grashorn. ICIx'era Grieder. Ifnnneline llall, john Ilarris. Katherine Ileil. Xlilton Ileilert, Ifdgar Ilill. Vera llird, lflorenee Iloar, llarriet Ilall, Leroy llein. Iflwyn Ileisler. Iiniilv I lililward. I Iel-en llilton. Ilarriet Ilillyard, Ruth llird Iiarl .fl Ienrielta lloltz, lloltz. Salvula Irwin. Mae Itnyre, Ruth Tones. Olive Kearney. llelen Keller. Oliver Kingsley. XVni. Iiranert, Isaluelle Kruse, Catlerine Kunz, Margaret Iilauer. Iileanora Iilauer, Ruth Iileih. XYilliam Iilett. Iidward Iinoernschild. julius Iinoernschild. Bertha Knoll, .Xlliert Iioerner, Ifdward I-lruse. Lydia Iiulmec. Ilessie Lawther. Ifleanor .ee, .Xnita .enien. Ifvart .ietz. Marion ,uckrit2. Iflmer .yon, .Xhlby awler. Russell awrence, Ifdna .emluke, Viola .eonard. Ifsther iffhtfoot NI 'te .indenlmerg. Xlarie .udwick. Iilorence KIcCann. Ruth Xlclfvoy, .Xdoriue Klaiscli, IIeIen Klerritt. lawrence Kleyer. iXdeIe Nlihulka. Xlarie Xlilligan. Laura Xloore. Lloyd Xluellich. Ifarl Murray. .Xgnes Nlacliarlane. john Klarhart, Ifarl Nletfarty, Raymond Xletcalf, Klilton Kliner, Cora Xlueller, Ilelen Nesler. Clarance Nickerson. .Xlice Nieter, llaude Nesler. Genevieve Norton. Xtaltcr Uttu VY tlrlv I I I I I I I I I I I I O'Connor, Catherine U'Connor, loI'n CDIXIQEIFH, Genevieve O'Rourke, Eleanor Odell. Clarice Uolesliy, llvilliani Olanosky. Isador l'arneIl. Matthew Pfalzgrof. Martha Pender. Nluriel I'oquette. Millard I'randy, Gladys Pollock, Loring Potter, ,lay I'ratt. Elizalueth Rawson, Naomi Rieke. Raymond Roddy. Naomi Roland. Georgia Rooney. Mary Ruddy. Irene Ryan. Rita Richards, George Reu, Iilizaheth Rolxison. Theresa Roche, Grace Rogers, Anilmrose Rosecrans. Richardson Sehaal. Iirelyn Sehulmert. Mathilda Schuster. lYm. Singrin. fxlargaret Smith, Charles Smith. Ilelcn Spahn. Carl Spensley. Ilerliert Steil. Xlary Stein. Neyer Stulmer, Ilenry Salzmann. .Xntoinette Sands. Ilelen Schrielmer, Dorothy Thill, Marjorie 'I'hiede, Verna Toll, Gertrude Tracy. Nlarguerite Tracy, john Voggenthaler. .Xlluert XYalz, Clarence VVickham. Eleanor lyieland. lfsther XYieland. Ralph XYiIson. .Xlta lYitter, Raymond XVunderIich. ,Xnna XYharton, VX'aIter Xlfeickert, lllagdalena VVitter, Marie NVomlmacher. Jerome Zeilinger. George COLLEGE LGEBR V, . . .. . . 11ll'111lQ'1l11l1' l1I1111'1llg1'1'1111l'1 111 1111- 111-1111 111 11111' ll1?l11l1'11l21111'S111 f11l11111'111. Miss 5:1111-1'. :1 1'111III111111' 1'11111'-.11-111' 1-11111's1- 111 Ill? 11111 Ill l1l1'N 11219 111-1-11 1Il11'1111111'1'11 1111- 12l11'Y1 1111111111111 1N1'11111 11 1111-'1-111':1 S1-V1-11 1l11'1l I1l11111Q111111i 1111111111111-'1-111 11118 1-'1'1-111 11111111111111111' W1 11z1x'1- 1111111 1 1 1., 1, . 1111- Silllll' 1x'111'11 11s is Q'1Y1'll 111 1111181 111' 11111' 1'111111Q'1'S :11111 11Il1X11SI111'S, III11 1:111111'11111s11' 11111 Q111-1-1-w111111' I111IXY1111 11111' w'1x' 1111'11111-'11 1111 11111111 , 1 1 1 . r ,., 111-1 115 1111l11- 11 1l1lS1l111 1l1'1'Il 11I Yillll. 11:1v111g' S111-1-1-ss1'1111.1' 1111111111-11-11 1111- 1-11111's1-. 111- N1II1'111'1'1.X' 11111111 111:11 1111' 1'111111XV11lQ' 111z1ss1-s w111 111111111111- 11llS XY1I1'1i. 111-31111 l11l111'1' Q41'l'1l1 1111'1'11-111111-s, 1111111 111111-11 1'l'111111 1111111111 . 1 1 , . 111-g1x'1-11 AIISN 5:1111-1'. 1111' 111-1' 11111'lxf1S111Q'1x1.1:11I'1S 111 11111' 1111112111: Eine 1113riJu JUNE 1917 11 W Sl If II IC'I'Y - I I I A INI A'I'I I ICA - PI THE PHILOMATHE - 1 '11111'-111111111'11111111.f'l1111l'. 11117. 1lE1S 11111111 21 v111',x' Sl11'1'1'SS1'111 111111 1111' 11111 1'111111111:111111z111. 111l'1'111lgl'S 11'111'11 1111111 1V1'111i1.Y 1111 V1'1ll11'S11?1'V 211' 615112 1LEchu JUNE 1917 11111' 1 111111 11'1-1111-11 111 11111 1111w111' S1l111j'. '1'1111s11 1IllJ1'111lQ'S w111'11 11111-1'11s ' ,.. 111111 XV1'1'l' 1'111IlZl1'1iZ1111X' w1111 11111-11111111 '11111' w11111i1.1' 111'1lQ'1'211l1S1'111lS1S11111 1114 V111-111 :11111 111S11'11111l1111111 11l11S11' . . V, y. :11111 1'1111111s1s 111 1111111:1111:1111111, 11111 1111111111111111-11115 1111ss11ss 1ll111'11 11111- s111z11 12111'1l1. 1'1111S1141111'1111,Y 1111' v1111111. 11111 v1111111. 111111 11111 111811111 1111111 ,1. . 11118 11111111 111 1'211'1l 11111111111g, w111'11 1'11:11 :11'11s111' 11'11111s. A1 11111 11111111 111111 :11111 :11 11111 11111s11 111 11:11-11 l1l'1lg'l'211ll. 11111 1111111'11 N111111115' ,1111111111 111 w1111 11111' 111111 111' 11111' 1111111111111 ?l11'S. A 1- 1,1111111ll2111l1'2l11S 11:1v11 11111 111'j1'1111'1l'11 11f11's s11111z11 A1111' 111l1'11lg' 11111 111111 X111 '. . 1111' 11111 111111'111111s 1'1l,111'X'1'11 111' 11111 N111'11'1.Y 111:11 1111 1111111 11111111111111 X11 111111 1111 11 1 1 H 1' ' 1. :11'111z1 XV2lS1111lLI1111l l111l'1.1'. 211141 11111 111111s1- 1111111 w1111'11 1'111111XV1'11 21 1111111 111 1 1'11111'1'11ss 11211112 11111111 111'111111 1S 111111 111 11111s1- W1111 S11 111111' 111z1111111'1111 1111- z111'z111'w 111' 1111' s111 111111' 111l1'11lg1' 11111 11z1s1 j'1'i11'. '1'1111 111111-111's 1111' 1111' 111's1 s1111111s1111' . , , , . . , 1 x1'111'1 1,1'1'S1111'1l1, 111111111 S1'111ll1l11'1 X11111 1 1'1'S111111l1. 11111-11111 1111111113 5111'- 1'l'1f11'.V, 1'11111'111l1'C M1'1'1'111111.x'g '111'1'2IS11I'1l1'. 1 111b1'1'111'l' 1i11111111'1'g 1'11'1111 111-- 11111'1111', 1+'1111'11111'11 11l'1l1l1i11XV. '1'1111s11 1111' 11111 S111-111111 S1'11l1'N11'1' W111'11 1j1'11N1111111 1111111 Hsu ' 1' 1,1111111'11 . ' 1 J '2l1111 x'11'1'A11'1'S111l1111, 111111111 Zl'11111,'1'1x: S11111'111111',1', S111131'1'1 '11I'112lS1l1'1'1', 1 1111'11111111 111111111111 u1':1,'1111H 111'l1111'11'l' 1 1111'11111111 '111'111'?1111'Y , wi ..-.X- wx ., A TR - ORCHICS F N THE UNHARMONIC SYIVIPATHY ORCHESTRA QFD? EEUU CWith Apologios to IJ. II. S. IlI'lfllt'StI'il.l ln' IJ.SWIf1l4I'I' JUNE 1917 VVith a cmlng'lollllll'atioll of llil-El-I'IlEl'2l-EIS, Iloonll IIOOIIII xillgs illltl zangrsl how could Zlllj' Ilttillftl-IOVIIIQI hug' shlvp? I gave it up and clrawlvcl from ill llll1l0l'IIl0 NV0l'Il, plush lining' of a Violin casv, stretvll- od llly sclf tlllll llI'l'IlEll'0tI to SIIIIIIUI' it. thru. As far as I could lllillill OIII it was tllo llI'2lt'IIk'0 of SOIIIK' tlI'l'IIOSII'El, tho IIllIl2lI'1Il0Illt' S'YllllHlIIl.Y I QIIIUSS, at Zlllj' I'2lI'l' it ll00tIlItl S.Ylllll2lIIlj'. At lII.V ?lI'I'lV2lI tho 2lLl'j.l'l'l'Q'2lIltlIl ol' noiso Ill2lIit'I'S IIEIII just SlIl'lft'0tIl'lI, llIlSlIL'l'0SSfIIII.Y, ill playing' a pil-1-ll IIll'll litil' tho l-iglltll Illllt' witll Ulllj' 'toon lllistalills. 'Xowf' said IIt'l'I' Von Zvlltlll-lg tho Il'2lllltl'. NNN sllall IIZIVO t'ivilizatioll . I XVlllltIt'I'UtI if vivilixatioll would IIZIVU Zlll-Y vtloct on lIl2l'I ll2l1'lJ2lI'lt' IIIZISS. Aftvl' tho l7l'lll:l'SSUI' llad sounde-d IC for 0211'- Ianio I'lllI'Ill2lIllU, tho violillist. IC Zlllll I. fol' Ilirdislcy, tho tIl'Il1lllIl0I', tho piwo startod. It was a lwzll-tl 1112ll'l'Il1 it SOIIIILIOLI lilct- a riot. Don. Swm-tpotatio tho l,VIlAll2llll IDIEIIYUI' slloola tho pil-tlllws on tllv wall witll his II'ttIlllllU. Ihlu IIZIITU Wlllldorlivll fI'0IIlt'll at tho IIIUIIIII of his IJI't'Ill'Il IlHI'Il. Maria Illalwllisliy. a yol'y c-ollvoitm-d ll0I'SUll, starvd wild-l-yt-d illto a lllII'I'llI' as IIDI' Illlllllll' lillgvrs trippvd. Elllll EIIIIIOSI , fvll. owl' tllo molislloll ivol'y. 'Iho tolllillillo t'UI'Ilt'IISI witll IIUI' Olllj' I 1 l sec-ond. a I'UtI-IUZIUNI Ir0I'lll2IIl witll a Hlllilll I12lIllt'. sllrivlwd pval Zlftttl' , poal Zlllll lllast Zllflltl' Illast. 'I'Ilo IlllI'llS sllivol-cd IIIIQIUI' tho lllow of I 1 tlloil' IIIEISIOFS. Ill-al'it I12lIIlll'l' Iillltl IlIlIilI'2llltlSIIElI'Il htoltx with tlloil' tosdi-oddlios gavt- forth tlu- IIIIIJIWISSIUII of llillllillllg' XYEIIUI' Vlllllllllg' OVPI' tho tfUI'I'lIQ'2lIltlIlS ol' a XVZISII-lltl2ll'tI. 'I'Ilo two sm-olld violins wailcd woalily- fvllllt oh! llt'If4II'l' I lc0l'Q'l'I. lsolatvd ill UIIL' t'tlI'll0I' stood the tIl'lVltI' of tllll llig' llass Viol. tho l't'IItlXVIll'lI ID. Iivdhairio CII2llI1llUl'- Iilldi. 'Ilho IIIUIIUXV Volvo of tllo doop t'IlUSIl'tI IIISIVIIIIIVIII was liillingr. a SEIU'-Illlll didn't IIZIYQ' a t'Il2lIlt'tl1 llut II2ll'IiI alloyo thc tllll Uilllll' tllv X IIUZIIIIIQI. now Sllllilllgj. IIOIUS ot You IIt'l'lll'l'l' SIILVIII tho vlarillllotist. Ile didn't discoyol' Illill Ilo was playing' ill thc Icoy of I+' witll a Ii tlat IIlS'II'll1llt'IlI until tho plow was hall' ow-l'. It was too Iatt- to t,'I1?lllQ'U now. Ilo lllvw on. 'I'Ill- illl' was just llllllllllllg' llvvl' witll 111lI-lllllslllIlI'tIt'I'. All this Illllt' tllv IAI't'llXll'tI, dislloyvlwlsllail'od lll'0fl'SSOl' waved his 2II'lllS lUl'2llllll'lAX'. ,X lzil 'I alll-ils he llrolco owl' his stand lltxilllllgl' tho tilllo. llut Iltl llvat itg Ill- was IIll'l't' IIIUZISIIITS ill tlll- load XVIIUII tllo svlw-tioll Ulltlllll. All. Ile oxl-laillll-d at tho vlld. A glvat UI'CI1K'SII'Zl ill tho lllillilllgiii Yos. thought I. llut l!tlI'UYl'l' ill tllll lllillilllgll HAINHIII twonty llltll't' .Yt'2lI'S illltl wo will llo alllm- to ollt-do 2lll.Y IIOVIIIEIII lltlllil ill IVIIU world. tlIlt'llIII'2lQ'l'tI Illl' lll'0lUUSS0l'. Now, lvt's tl'y tllat last part owl' again Elllll sol- if tho tII'llllllllt'I'S van got thosv two IJIIIIIS I0g'lIIIlUl'. Alrigrllt now. Tall, tap. Da-a-a-da. Now togvtlle-l'. I5I'BI! l3I'BIl ISIIBII 't'I'oo Illilllj' lJlIlllS,ll tho IlI'O1cl'SSOI' vrivcl fI'2lll'Ilt'I.V. Iglllll onuf. I said. Itllllllj is too Illlltfll. I could stand it no IOIIQOI2 I llI'0ft1I'I'CtI to llo lI'2lllllJIl'tI to doatll. I orawlcd into tho '61- stroot. l g 'f - Q-.f3 'f ?X .Jie-f, f: , een H1 ts 5 ff -'----:si ia- fe , f' EE , --1:74 -,, -it We ' fei? '1 QFGEQE 'H' S EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Leon J. Goodman, 'l7. ASSOCIATE EDITOR-Thomas I. Masterson, '18 ' 53, BUSINESS STAFF-Business Manager, VValdo Adams, 17. f X i .Xssistant Business lllaiigigsg-Allvert Weiser, '17g Elliott Fawkes, '18, '- S EDITORS- T '-' MI Seniors, Earl Drewelowg Juniors, lfvcrctt Drewg Freshmen, Ruhy Sefzik Ivy buf. R efJM 15f, at .. - - 411 X afzzvp, 1 ff 5, .1 1155 it. ---1 Nd' I I 2... ' DEPARTMENT EDITORS-Literary, Evelyn Loetscher, '17g Atliletie, 'QV' -1.-f g-4 Carl Riley, ,l7g Society, Blarjorie Bonson, '17g Art, cyril Fcrring, 'ltig ,--:,.. ' Alumni, Elsie Katz, '17g Special, Carl Pitschner, 'l7g Exchange, Earl 'f Dreweloxv, 'l7g Jokes, Donald Sweet, ,lS. VL' Published during the school ycar in the interest of the High School Library C Terzns: 75c per year, 10C copy. For advertlsing rates, see Business Mgr. Entered at the Post-Ohice at Dubuque, Iowa, as second class mail matter. , :,,ff if 459 L ,Q fell, - - , s xr' -- 5, 1- -- -, , -f--g. f ,,,e--e-- -ef gs gina V 1 fees-eeee5i ff ilglf is s v i, A f A e G2 ' FAREWELL - In this, the last numher ot The Echo, the School Annual, We Seniors take the opportunity to say a few words to our school friends who still have the goal of graduation hefore them. We are not sorry, We are not glad, that our high school days are over. There is that feeling of having at-eoniplished something for ivhieh We have worked. and worked hard. There is that feeling of happiness and pleasure in the expectation of what is waiting for us. lint ahove these things there is a sensation of sorrow to leave behind us forever our high sehool days. our teaehers and friends. To some it means more than to others, tor they may not go to higher institutions, hut at onee try to master the ways of the world. We Seniors as a body have tried to do all things Well. Vile have upheld our honor and the honor of the school in elass room, traelc, platform and gridiron. Nothing has been left undone nor un- touehed. We have tasted Work. we have tasted play, and have en- joyed hoth. W'e have made mistakes and hlunders ivhieh We now regret. As we leave the guiding hand of our Alma Mater, we shall keep hetore us that our goal is ever higher . r - BEST WISHES ' Virginia Berg, a member ot the Class ot '17, was united in mar- riage to George Sehroeder on May 12th. Mr. Sehroeder is an ein- ployee ot the lllinois ffentral at Vtlaterloo, Where the eouple is now residing. The sehool wishes the eouple the greatest happiness. That some students are appreciative tor favors done them, was shown hy Miss Sauer's eight-titteen geometry elass. Miss Siauer, un- seltishly, Came to school every morning in order to conduct the Class and give students the advantage of reeiting during the cool part of the day. The pupils in return for this kindness rendered them, presented Miss Sauer with a very heautiful leather poeltet-hook. 's - 31111111155 - NV11 11111 1111s 11l1l1111'1111111x' 111 11X1T1'l'SS 11111' s1111'111'11 1'11g'1'111 111 11111 ' 1 111'l1?l1'1111'1' 111 1 1'1l1.1'SN111' XY1111111-x'1'11, '1'1111 11z1s1 1311111' .x'11z11's 1111 11215 11111111 111 11111' 111i11s1. 111111- 11111111 y11z11's 1114 11111x1 1111421821111 11ss11111z11i1111. ,Xs 1 1112111111112 K11. NxY1111111'Y.V1'l' 11218 ?l1XY2l-YS 11111111 j11s1 211111 111111s1'i11111i11 11s 2111 z1111111111- l'112l1'11 1111 1111s 111'l'1l 111Il12l11.Y s11. 211111 1111- 111ss 11111118 vz1111 1111111 S1'1'V11lS 111 11111 s1'1111111 111 Ql11l1'1'2l1, IS 11111111111 111 1111 1111Q111.v 11111 1111111 115' S111111'll1S 211111 111111111111's. . . . . . 1 X111 XY1111111X'1'1' x1'111 111-1111111 :1 1111s1111111 as 111S11'1l1'11l1' 111 11111 111111 1 . . , 111111'1'1z11 H1g11 51'1111l11 111 fY11ll2l1121. 111 11111 11111,111111g 111 11111 s1'1111111-,x'11:11' 111 SK'l11ll11111f 1., 111111 11111' 1l1'2l1'T11?S1 wis1111s 131l1' his S111'1'l1SN 111 11111 111111' 1111111 Q11 wi111 111111 . 11 A 7 ik? 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L x- K 5 - ,-3, ,- xl-T ,..f-U5 ' X GFA, '11 se 111151 FY The 1zEcbn JUNE 1917 H113- Ghz QEBBIJ JUNE 1917 -644 O R FR TURNIPY ANOTHER ADVENTURE OF THE FRATURNIPY BY SKEETS 1 Yin seo. after school startod. we had a orful time kevpiii' np Olll' 'cictiy 'cause they was no morc Oircusos goin' a ooino er no nioro fairs er nothin' '11' gee. they wasn't a thing hardly for us tn do o11 'y school-sch001-school all o' time. so W 'on a fellor came one day 'n' startvd to stick np signs what had on '1-111 i11 great big lottors HCOITIIIVYIIIICIO 'I'on1's C'abin , gosh b11t wo wuz Qxcitod. O11 tho railroad station i11' o11 tho store '11' o11 Simon liartneyis bar11 was stuvlc big pivtures 'bout tho showfthoy wuz ono 'bout a wonian with a littlo kid w 'at wuz Vllllllllli ovor sonio watvr '11' sonn- ll0llllilS wuz a cfhasin' her ill, thoy wuz one 'bout a follor w'at had groat big, long IIIIISIZICIIOS '11, big l1igl1 boots liko I ast paw to buy nlo for Hlj' birthday but he w11'n't 'n' this fcller had a great big long whip 'n' he wuz swingin' it ovvr a nigger w'at wuz layin' on tho Q'l'Ulll'lIl. 'N' tho lllilll said 'at's w 'at the show wnx orbont XViC11 wo ast l1i1n. Goo. I Clllllllf wait till paw got honic to ast llllll itl 1-nd go, llll Mutt 711,11 Snipes '11' Crickm-ts wuz goin' a ast thoir paws. too, NVoll. soon 's he got i11 tho door I ast. '11' jiininy Criolwts. ylillill a thunk I'd ast fer' a orty1nobilo or sonwthiiii. by the racket that wuz raisod. Maw 7117 sis both started to hollvr. Ho c'an't go, it'll bo too latolli UI won 't go it' I gotta sit by l1i111 ! 'N' at last paw says K'XVoll, yor inaw thinks it lot's out too lato for you. in' yor sister says sho won't go if ytill do, so I guess fill gotta stay llO1Hl'.,i Gosh, I was inad. i'I311t I'1'ivkots '11' Snipes '11' M11tt's g1'0iI1i.ii I hollormld. HOI1, no. they ai11't,,' said Sis, iiDl5IlIi'llll b'liovo it. An' sho had it right, too. 'causal pnrty S0011 the b1111vl1 UOIIIO ovor 711' thoy wuz ,ins 's Hltlll 's I was, lc-anso they wasn't goin' a go. So we wont dow11 attor Slllllitil' '11' throwod all tho Illlltl wo vnd tind on those pic-tiiros w'at was put up 'bout tho show. That sorta lllillllt us feel soino bot- it'I'flDlli llflt 11111Ch. All inaw ,Ill sis did noxt day was to talk 'bout that show. Sis . , ,. . , . wuz a tlllllll IHZUV all orbont the QIVII W ar w'a,t we wuz havin' at svhool '11' 111aw wuz a tollin' sis w'at sho Slllilllll wear '11' l1ow sho should wear 't 'll' 'en tl1ey'd start o11 erbout the swell ti111e they was a groin' a have till they made TUG siek, '11' Mutt said it was jist fllll SHIHO over to his house. NVe lllflll 't have ti111e to 02ll'll no money '11' anyway the tiekets cost too much fer all of us to 02ll'll IHUIIPY to buy. so they was nothin' we eud do hut stay at lllillltl like we wuz told. Then sunipthin' happened! XV1- wuz all waitin' fer Snipes to eome, so's we cud play Goal XV't'H all of sudde11 we seen 'im tearin' down the road like l1is paw was after 'im with a strap. W'en he got up to 11s he yelled that he k11owed the swellest thing! Gosh, we all got exeited 'eause Snipes ai11't one to git Illillly o' those streaks. lle rolled '11' kicked 'n' squirmed. he wuz so happy 'bout it '11' we Ilt'2l1'l.V had a heat 'flltx claylig'l1ts outen 'i111 'fore l1e cud set- tle down '11' tell 11s w'at it wuz all ahout. liut, gee, w'en we lCIl0XV0ll we jist rolled '11' kieked '11' squirnled worse '11' l1e did, so that ol' Mrs. Nickle w 'at wuz looki11' outen 'er Xvllltllll' come erun- nin' over hollerin' did we have tlllt oolie. Gosh. VVlIIlIIl0ll folks is the llllllt-Sllix nearly l1ad a hull bottle o' castor oil poured down lXlutt's throat 'tor we eud git ' er to hulieve that we was on'y so l1appy Zlll' 'nen I don't tl1i11k Slltnfl a hulieved us Ul1'.Y that she knowecl all tl1e fruit was ripe a'ready. XVell, anyways. here 's w 'at Snipes telled. Y'u know our Opery House is orful swell. It's got a big' light outside '11' a poreh in front '11' everything. VVell, Snipes, tl1e li'l runt went 'll' elinibed up o11e of the porch posts jist fer fllfll 'Il' he got up 011 the roof of the porch. The porch roof is rigrht llIltl0I' a winder 'n' Snipes said 'at XV'Pll he tried the YVlIlLl0I' it XVl1Ill up just as easy 'n' wusn 't locked atall. 'N' 'en w'at does 'at so11 o' Satan C'at's w'at 'is paw calls 'i111 'll' he ort a knowj do. hut elimh i11. He said it wuz just like 'n' attie '11' they wasn't 11otl1i11' i11 it 'Il' right away he saw light comin' i11 fllI 0llgl'll the tioor. Ile went over to where it wuz '11' there wuz a hig square hole right i11 tl1e Hoor w 'at wuz lllllx eeilin' of the Oper-y llouse 'n' he said 'at w'en he looked fllI'0llg1'll the hole he cud see tlltt stage Cl0XV11 i11 the room underneath. '11' everything. Gee. it was jist as swell. on'y he said that the tloor was jist plaster between the lmoards so yu gotta he orful careful 'Ill Iltlf step on it. Gosh, right away we knowed tllilt we wuz agoin' a' have a risky chance o' seei11' the show '11' that was all that we'd wanted. It sure made me glad. I'd show maw 'Il' paw '11' sis! 'N' the others felt just that way, too. tithe rLEcbu JUNE 1917 f The rLEciJu JUNE 1917 -tiG-- Rut ol course first we had a see if everything was like Snipes said it wuz so we sneaked down to the Opery House wleu it wuz dark lnl we elimhed up the post Ctheyls never anyone around there at night on ly w 'en a show is onl to the roof. crawled through the winder. lighting a match sols we wunlt fall, we saw the hole all right. Yln see, soonls the show wuz ready to start the light in front ol the Opery llouse wuz turned out to sxive on la light hill, lnl len we end elimh up the post lthout noliody seein' us loause it lud he all dark. VVe thought that the hest thing we cud do lud he to act jist ls mad ls we eud 'round the house so the folks wunlt keteh on. hut gee it was hard. When sis started to tease me sayinl Dontehu wish ylu wuz goi11l,ll 'nl laffiul at me I had a hold my mouth shut with my hands to keep from hollerinl I am! I amlll' ln' latf at her myself. NVell. everything wuz goin' fine w lengllork come! Ile eome again with his mother to stay ltill Sunday night at Mnttls house. Gosh, we wuz so glad to git rid ol him w len his mother got mad ln' took him home after weld lnitiated him lnl here he wuz hack again! Ol course, longls he wuz in the I+'raturnipy we had a let him in on it ln' then-oh, no, he eudnlt stay to home where he lillonged. Nope. alwnx mixinl where he wasnlt wanted. but we wusnlt goinl give up seein' that show on his aeeonnt 'nl he started to holler that if we wnnlt take him along with us. held squeal so wlat end we do hut take him. YVell, Friday night. that wuz w 'en the show wuz, paw lnl me didn lt git half enough supper leause maw 'nl sis wuz so hnsy tixinl up. gittinl ready fer to go that they never hardly made any. Sis put on her swell new hat with the funny lill hird stiekinl up in front 'nl maw wore her hest dress. the one w lat she awux keeps fer fun- erals ln' I heard maw say that as long as sis said they was a lot ol killin' 'nl dyiu' in the show she ld feel hetter if she was dressed ap- propriately tshe read that word out a paw ls eataloguej ln' sis said she was just right. Gosh, paw laffed 'nl winked at nie. hut never said nothinl. VVhen those two had left lul paw had sat down in the sittinl room with the eatalogue w lat he ls readinl l sneaked out. 'llhe other kids had got away too 'nl were waitin' fer me, Then we heat it down to the Opery lIouse. Gosh. we waited 'nl waited. hut at last the front light was turned oif ln' the eoast wuz clear. First Mutt shiuned up the post. then Snipes, 'nl while Criekets ln' me pushed Pork up. Mutt 'nl Snipes pulled ln' pulled till they thought their arms wuz agoinl a hnst lnl onet they neary come tumhlinl down on top ol him hut at last we got him up. Then we took off our shoes ln' stockinls so ls not to make any noise lnl left them on the porch roof. The Winder was orful narrow lnl we had another job gittiul that Pork through hut W len all wuz in we lit a match so ls not to miss step at first hut we didnlt need it at all 'Cause the light cominl 'IllI'0llg'll the l111le i11 the H11111' wuz s11 l1right we Vllfl see PVP1 VIlllIlt1'. liy that we k1111we1l that tllll sl111w XVIISIIII started yet. lllll we 01111ld hear the 11rkistr.v playiii' away like PVOI'.YflllIlQI. The 0l'lilStI'.V is P11- laek I'ete, a Iylilllilll w 'at helps Sill Weathers i11 l1is st11re. N11l111d.v k1111ws where llll 1-11111e fl'llIll. IIe Qa11't speak 11121 E11glisI1 but ,iist ehatters away like S11pl1r1111s,v t'1111111sti1-k's 11arr11t XV't'll he talks. Gee IIIOIIQII, l1e 's Stlllll' 11rkis1r.vl He plays tllli piaiier witl1 'is ll2IIlllS '11' the 1II'llIll with 'is feet '11' tl1e lIOI'Il witl1 his 1111111tl1 all at the same ti111e. A'1e1111rs11its111111dski111l11't111111yl111tthe11tl11-st11FF'sall g11i11' '11' that's s11111ethi11'. Vllell. we stayed i11 tl1e shadder ar1111111l tl1e l111le ll'2IIlSP we was seared that it XV9'tI stay l1aek t1111 tar. XVIICII the ligl1ts was t11r11e1I off we might miss tl1e l111ards '11' step 1111 the plas- ter 'Il' Illtill tl1ere was 1111 k1111wi11g what 111igl1t IIZIPIJPII. We tllLll1'f have t11 wait l1111g. The 111'kistr,1' st111111ed '11' the lights XVUIII eff. illllllll we all l'1'ilXVlt'il 2ll'0lIIlll tl1e h11l11 '11' l1111ke1I IllI'tlllgl'l1. Oh. we Vtillltl see ,iist as g11111l as 2l11.Vl'lllllQ'l The lights 1111 tl1e stage were still lit 'll ' 5' '11 Cllil see tl1e pe1111le. I l1111ked ar1111111l fer IIIRIXV 'Il' sis lllll l7Ilf0I'U I l'lItI Ii11d 'PIII those ligl1ts we11t off ttltl, '11' tl1e e11rtai11 XYUIII 1111 'Il' '1-11 I ferg11t 1'YU1'.V'El1lIlQI llllt w'at wuz :1g11i11' 1111 1111 Tllll stage. It wuz 11igl1t 'Il' they was a l11g IIUIISL' there '11' s1111w or s11111e- tI1i11' wuz 1111 tl1e g1'I'UllI1Ll. 'Illllxll we heard s11111e Illg1'g'l'I' si11gi11', 'Il' 'PII the lllQ'Ql'9I'S 1-11111e i11. 'llllllj' lliltl ,QIIIIS '11' they st11111l hy the 1:al1i11 '11' Sllllg' 'll' a 11I1l IIIQQICI' lllilll '11' lady 1-1111111 1111t witl1 a lfilllllllt 'Il' talked t11 'Ulll 'Il' 'UII they Sllllg' s11111e lllUl'l' 'll' it wuz gitti11' lighter 'll' lighter all the ti111e. 'l'lll'Il llllt l1IgIQl'Ul'S XVPIIT away 'll' il girl 'Il' a lllilll Villllti Olll' w 'at she ealled Ileerge '11' '11 said 'e wuz g11i11' a l'lIll away '11' 0V1'I'.Yflllll,Q'. Well. the11 we saw tllilf 11l1l IllgIg'43I' 1111111 w'at CZIIIIC 1111t 11' tl1e lfillllll 'll' lllx g11t s11l1l 'Il' that tl'lI'l 's little I1115' g11t s11ld 'Il' 'PII we saw 'er r1111 2ll'l'0SS s11111ethi11gs w 'at wuz 11111vi11' '11' 1l11gs wuz after l1er '11' a lllilll with a whip '11' Slllt had the little l111y ,iist like i11 tl1e 11ict11re 'Il' XV'CI1 she gits over th11se 11111vi11' tlllIlQ'S they ea11't git 'er. Gosh we wuz excited. Snipes wuz a l1111ki11' '11' a l1111ki11' '11' a lea11i11' OVVI' farther '11' fartlier tl1at llll w1111l1I a felliiltheh11leifIha1l11't a llltlll l1i111 'I1'3Ill'f'f wuz a h11l1li11' I'11rk 1111 01111 si1le 'Il' Vriekets 1111 the Ofll1'I'. Gee it s11re was great. Tlltlll this 11l' IIIZIII w 'at they eall I7111ile Vllfllll saves a little girl 011 a ship w'ats 11211110 is lflva 'Il' her father llll.VS him 'll' takes hin1 t11 their h1111se. llee. el1's a swell guy witl1 a l111ll white s11it 1111, GVUII white sh11es 'll' at their h1111se Illt'I'0'S a IIIQQUI' girl w'at growed 1111 a lDl2Il'lilM1I'1'.Y lllISll, 'UEIIISU sl1e says s11 'll' they a lady with 11 great l1ig skirt 'Il' a great lllfl' hat. '11' a, great l1ig fan '11' she h11llers ilI'0lIlIll at the IllQ'g'tII girl w'at takes lllfl' 1111w1ler '11' 'er gloves '11' ever,1'thi11g '11' g'11Sll. sI1e wuz l:llIlll.V. 'Illll'l1 it g11t 1ll'lulll sad. 'I'he li'l Eva girl sits 1111 lllfl' paw's lap '11' tells hi111 tllill she 's g11i11' 111 heavili party s111111, 1111 Where the angels are, '11' sl1e l111i11te1l right 1111 t11 11111' hole! Gosh, We got The Qicbn JUNE 1917 ,.67.. fltbe QEniJn JUNE 1917 scared. VVe thought maybe she 'd seen us 'n' wanted to come up too, but that wasn 't wi'at it was. It was on 'y part 0' the play. 'N' 'en she gives the nigger girl her Bible 'n' llncle Tom sings songs to her about dyin' 'n' gee, it got sadder 'n' sadder 'n' Pork begun to sniffle 'n' sniffle. I poked him 'n' whispered for him to shut up 'I1' 'en he did for a while. Then the dyin' scene Came. Iii 'l Eva is in 'er bed 'n' 'er mother 'n' father are sittin' by 'er cryin' 'n' she tells 'em to git all the niggers in, she wants to talk to 'em, 'n' they all come in 'n' she tells 'em to be good 'n' not miss 'er w'en she dies. 'cause she's goin' to a better place 'n' they all start cryin' 'n' 'en Pork began to sniffle again 'n' 'e sniffled louder 'n' louder w'en she started talkin' about the angels 'n' the niggers singin' Nearer, My God to Thee, 5 'n' jist as she was sayin' I see the angels comin', comin',-Pork give a orful loud sniffle 'n' it scared me so that I gave him a orful punch, 'n' gosh-it wuz harder 'n' I thought, 'cause over he went 'n' let out a orful yowl as 'is legs broke through the plaster o' the ceilin' w'at went tumbling down with a orful crash right on the people underneath fthe plaster, not the ceilin,j. Oh, jiminy, wasn 't there a rumpus! Li 'l Eva fergot to die 'n' come runnin' to the end 0' the stage 'n' the people w'ats heads the plaster falled on started to hol- ler 'n' some got up 'n' run fer the door-guess they thought Judg- mint Day wuz comin' like the preacher said last Sunday, 'n' some of 'em looked up, 'n' down went some more plaster right in their faces, 'n' Pork kept yellin' 's hard's he could with 'is legs stickin' through the eeilin, 'n' wigglin', tryin' to git out 'n' every time he'd wiggle another pile 0' plaster 'ud fall-gee, it wuz worse 'n' a fire a 'n1ost. We wuz seared stiff fer a minute so that we cud hardly move, but w'en we saw the men comin' with a ladder we come to purty quick I kin tell y'n! We still had time to git away out a the Winder, so I telled the other kids to git 'n' I'd stay with Pork 'cause it wuz my fault anyway,-but they wun 't go so w'en Mr. Kirmsey 'n' the other men got up the ladder we wuz all there together. Well, maw 's funeral dress wuz spoiled 'n' sis's new hat wuz crushed 'n' I guess everybody had somethin' wrong, 'n' the show people got so mad that they wun 't finish the show-and anyway they wuz no one there to finish for, 'n' the next day they plugged up the venilashun hole Cthat 's w'at maw said the hole wuzb 'n' now w'en they have a show they gotta' pull up the winders fer venilashun 'n' 'en we have a easier time seein' the show than we did before. So now after it 's all over we 're kind a glad it happened. QU RED ACCQUN S Several miles north of the picturesque old city of Dubuque and a short distance inland from the Father of Waters', there lies an extnsive stretch of clear and level land completely surrounded by bluffs. In this particular locaity such formations of the earth's surface are very rare and stand out in great contrast to the steep. rugged and wooded bluffs which make up most of the Iowa shore line. lt was an ideal spot for a training camp and early in the summer of nineteen seventeen a large body of recruits for Uncle Sam's new army went into camp there. A lonely, deep-rutted dirt road skirts this training ground and winds its difficult course through the shadlowy bluffs and along the beach past an old dilapidated hsherman's shac . One warm july day in a small clearing somewhat back from a very secluded portion of this road, three dirty and ragged little boys were indus- triously carrying and heaping stone and mud upon a long wall like structure. They worked silently as if the task in hand was of the deepest gravity and dexterously plastered mud over the stones which had already been gathered and formed in a three-sided structure. Finally they stopped their labors and drew up in a row to inspect the result of their work. Their faces took on an expression of pride and great satisfaction as they stood there in the dirt, not unlike a flight of steps for each was just a head taller than his next younger brother, Well, T guess it's' done, remarked Harry. the oldest of the trio, in a triumphant tone of voice, l guess it's done at last.'l D The others nodded and shifted their weight to the other foot as if they intended to remain in that attitude for some time. 'l!out four weeks we've bin workin! now, ventured the boy again, walking around to admire the rear of the structure. The others nodded again and then Tommy. the youngest, who was not more than tive. recovered enough to query, ls all forts that big and strong? and upon being assured that they were not, he mused in a doubtful sort of voice. T wonder if anybody will comic and iight us. He had evidently given voice to the fear, that had already begun to enter their minds, that. after all, what good was a fort if there were no enemy to attack it. And where could they lind any enemy in those dark lonesome hills where strangers seldom ventured. XYho'll light us, Dick, asked Harry expectantly of his younger brother who was looked upon as the brains of the Allen family. Dick roused himself and turned slowly toward the road and linally spoke in a hopeless voice, l was thinkin' we could light anybody who comes down that road see'n as how the only one's what comes always goes Ilshin' and all them tish is Dads XVith these tinal words he nodded toward an opening in the hills through which the sparkling waters of the Mississ- ippi could be seen as the last rays of sunlight played upon them. That's right, returned llarry. determined not to let the slight chance ot hnding an enemy depress his spirits, I guess we better be agom' home now. it must be 'bout half past six. Tommy looked down atuhis dirty legs and hands and started to laugh as a happy thought struck lnm. Gee, T'm muddy, beat youse down to the river for a swim, we got time. Gtbe QEciJn JUNE 1917 - mv - drbe Qlirbu JUNE 1917 So after a final pat here and there they galloped off down a ravine towards the river. A'short time later they trudged up the path, which lead to the door of the dilapidated old shack and stopped at the well to get a drink. Harry looked up at the hills over the brim of the cup out of which ge wgs drinking and stated, Sun's just gone down, I wonder if Dad's omefi They were about to enter the shack when a sound struck their ears which made them stop dead still and their eyes dilate in wonder. A series of beautiful notes, such as they had nver before heard, had suddenly broken the stillness of the place. What was that? asked Tommy in a whisper, not without a tinge of fear. They stood several minutes gazing into the hills from whence the sound came as if they expected some unknown monster to make its ap- parance at any moment. A light of understanding suddenly broke over Dick's face and he enlightened his brothers. That was a bugle callf, he said, there's .soldiers campin' up on the flatg old man Peterson told me some was comm' purty soon. if 41 its The next afternoon the boys returned to their fortress and proceeded to' lay in a store of ammunition and put things in lighting trim generally. They had been at work about an hour and had a line assortment of stones and clubs stored away when Harry, who was boring peek holes in the walls, happened to glance up the road. What he saw made him start violently and emit an exclamation of astonishment. A long column of khaki clad men were swinging down the road and would soon be passing the fort. He watched them with admiration and then he uttered a vil- lainous little chuckle for something other than admiration had entered his mind. fle inserted his lingers in his mouth, blew three long, wavering blasts and waited, A minute passed before the bushes across the clearing parted and Tommy saw Dick come creeping up to the fort. The soldiers is comin', Dick, whispered Harry excitedly, 'fwhat We ' n gi: goin to do. I show you what we'll do. answered Dick with one look at the on- coming troopers, Get in here, Tommy: do you want 'em to see you?U 44 ' - -Y K- ri Gee, there must be millyuns of gem. prophesied the careless lommy. peering through a peek hole wlnch Dick had said was the correct way in which to inspect the enemy. With a few hurried orders of Dick's carried out, silence reigned over the fort, as the defenders lay in wait with bated breath. Pls all als It was exceedingly hot and Captain Ellerton was in no pleasant state of mind as he lead those raw recruits down the road, for his patience with them was well nigh exhausted. lle glanced wonderingly at the fort as they drew near and had already put it out of his mind to meditate on the morning's drill when a perfect shower of missiles fell upon him and the foremost soldiers. Recovering from his astonishment he saw three grin- ning faces peering over the wall and at once understood the meaning of the attack. A wave of anger overcame him as he felt the blood trickle down his face from several ugly wounds about his head and he ordered the fort to be demolished. The soldiers eagerly fell upon the structure and roundly cursed the young scoundrels who had taken flight to the nearby woods after their one vigorous assault. High up on the hillside the young fugitives stopped. and seating themselves on a huge. flat rock, looked down to the place where their wonderful fort had stood. VVith heavy hearts they looked at the remains of the fort that had cost four weeks of hard, hard toil. It was too much for Tommy and the tears rolled down his dirty cheeks, with ever increasing velocity, leaving little furrows there which combined with his dejected expression and posture made him a very pitiful sight, indeed. The others, being older and more hardened to the ways of So there was a road there, thought O'l-Zrien. but he gave no answer. llis Captor chuckled to himself. The wood beneath them was growing thinner and the aeronaut knew that they were nearing th camp at Vadencourt. VVhat did this man intend to do? In a flash the realization of his enemies' purpose came to him. He would force O'Brien to sail over his own camp. knowing that he would be safe from interference, because he flew in an Allies' airship. Tom was determined to do all in his power to foil the plan, if that was what it was. Deliberately he made up his mind as to his course of action. At that mo- ment there came an order from behind: 'Sail lowerf, The revolver sank deeper into O'Brien's ribs. The aeronaut carefully inspected the straps, which held him in his place, and which he had fastened when he'got into the machine. His lips formd themselves into a grim smile, in which there was no humor. Then he reached for the elevation lever and pulled it all the way over. The next moment the machine shot up into the air, looping the loop. When it reached the former level, O'l3rien reversed the lever half-way, drew a deep breath, and looked below in time to see the German strike the trees. With a short nervous laugh. he increased the speed and the machine shot forward. Ten minutes later Sunny Tom stood before the General and saluted. In a straight-forward manner he told his story, concluding: There's a road thru the forest, sir, for the officer mentioned it. By-the- way you might send someone after that fellow. He may not be dead. Then they have Dartmouth's sketch book, with the map in? ques- tioned the General. A'Yes, sir. But I can .make a new one. Also they will not be expecting an attack. They are waiting for the return of this officer. After a few more questions the commander dismissed O'Brien. Instead of Tom turning in for his much needed rest, he decided to look over No. 18, to see that she was in order for her work that night. Of course in so doing he discovered the sketches. Bk PK bk So the fellow didn't die after all. VVell, he ought to have. The speaker lay in a cot in one of the hospitals, which are scattered over France. At his side stood a man. supporting himself by crutches, as he told the story of the exploits of a certain Irish aeronaut, named G'Brien. UNO, he continnued. f'He wasn't good enough to die. But he will be in the hospital for some time to recover from a broken leg, a broken arm, a sprained ankle, and a few such minor details as fractured ribs, cuts, and bruises. They laughed together and then the story-teller took up the thread of his tale. lk 241 Pls f'Well, after O'Rrien found the sketches, he and the General planned the campaign, and that night we marched thru the forest, surprised the camp. and had a gay time for a while. liven if those Germans were not prepared they sure knew how to light. They gave me this nice leg. VVe finally routed them, however, and in the guardhouse we found Dartmouth. This means the 'Cross' for U'Brie11. because he was recommended before, in that spy affair. We'd rather see him get it than any man in the division. They were interrupted by an attendant, who sent the narrator hobbling away. The remaining soldier said to himself, as he settled down for a nap, I wish they'd put me in that division, when I get out of here. It must be some lively. Glibe Qlicbn JUNE 1917 X An 4 2 o STERN EA OF W Z O O. 2 1 I u - FOOT BALL TEAM ' FOOTB LL PERU N 1 :g , VY! 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Coach Moad and a squad of athletes. composed of Ka- desky. a short distance man: XValters, our J.-10 and half-niilcrg Kuegler, tl1e little miler: XVari11g and lfisher in the dashes, and Landgraf, a pole vaulter and high jumper, and tl1e relay team consisting of Kadesky, VValters. Fisher and VN'aring, lll2ldC their appearance at the Cornell 'lnvitation Track Meet. Nine points was the total scored hy o11r athletes. Kuegler showed off lllf' hest form of the hunch hy distinguishing himself in tl1e mile. lle led the field of 15 distance men hy live seconds. llis time was 4:08. NValters took third in the half mile, h11t owing to a had start, fell down in the quarter which is his specialty. Kadesky lost out i11 the preliminaries hy tl1e sca11t margin of one. Gut of tl1e 721 entrants, Kady finished seventh in the pre- liminaries and only six sprinters C2111 participate in the linals. The fastest race of the111 all was tl1e half 111ile relay. lXlarshalltow11 nosetl out o11r ath- letes. and we were content to take SCCOl1Kl in this event, which is a most coveted position when tl1e athletes of tl1e leading lligh School Teams of the state are competing. 'llhe honor of scoring' lllI1C points when com- peting in only the sprints, demonstrates tl1e fact that we have a few run- ners in o11r school that are to he highly prized. DUAL MEET Maquoketa, 53: Dubuque High School, 40. Althougli the scorc ki11d of sends a chill down o11r hack, we are not disappointed in the least. VVe were defeated, hut not disgraced. Although we are accustomed to read of a large score connected with Duhuque lligh's name and one of ahout thirty points inferior adorning tl1e name of Ma- quoketa whenever these two schools clash, we want to impress upon yo11 that they have a regular track team at that. ln the broad jump and discus hlaquoketa came hack strong. winning iirst a11d second in hoth events, tl'lllS taking the lead again. VVoltcrs and Kuegler heat their rivals to tl1e tape in the 880 yard dash. thus increasing Duhuque's chance again. Time 72:11. Landgraf scored fi points, winning second in hoth high jump a11d 1:10 high hurdles. XVe failed to place i11 the high jump. The next event, the half 111ile relay was stepped off i11 record ti111e. 1:37. STATE MEET MAY 19. Coach Moad with VVoltcrs a11d Kuegler journeyed to Iles Moines and showed their wares among tl1e hig hoys of the state. VVe conceded that there was no possihle chance of winning tl1e meet with only txvo men entered so it was up to these men to at least score a few points for our school- Zllld they came thru i11 splendid style. NVolters took second in tl1e -140 and third i11 tl1e R8 yard dashes which netted 4 points for the school while Kuegler fell down in the mile which was run in record ti111e. llad it heen possihle to send our relay team to Des Moines we could have at least scored a few more points as o11r team had already defeated one of tl1e wi11- 11ers in the relay race. .-Xny track team that has tl1e individual stars of the Cornell meet on it a11d a team that took third in the Cornell 111cet and the relay team that won third in the lowa State 111eets will offer good opposition to the best of track teams. With such heralded opposition as Mcllonald and Smith. who specialize in the 100 a11d 7220 yard dashes it was next to impossible for our sprinters to place in the short events. VVe evened 11p matters a little more when it came to stepping off tl1e mile. Page tinished tirst Zllltl Kuegler ahout three paces i11 tl1e rear. Time 4:59, Kopahl threw tl1e shot ahout five feet farther tha11 his nearest co111- petitor, a11d so added live 111ore points to Duhuque's total. Distance: :Hi feet, T inches. In tl1e quarter Wcilters and Vtfaring stepped out Illlil made their rivals feel tl1e sting of flying cinders, thus adding eight more points to our total. Time: 55. Grbe who JUNE 1917 7 T0 S M ALI. TICA B ASK HI' I3 BA KET BALL PERSONNELL n i T fl : KADESKY. '19- Captain of the team, He was our hest basket shooter. A good fighter and could always he found where the ball was. He was again elected captain and should make a fine star. VVOIIFERS. '18- lleinie was a wood team-mate for Kadv at forward. Ile started P' u at guard hut had sueh a knack of shooting' baskets that he was turned into a forward, giving Kadlv a hot contest for nunlher of points seored. He played in every ganie. KOPALD. '17- Although Kop's position is at guard he eould outjuinp most of the candidates and was an all-over the floor man so he was put at center. He was a hetter defensive player. although he piled up his share of points. PARKINS. '19- The smallest fellow on the squad. Because of his size he had to jump to guard his man, hut this did not stop his brilliant playing. Hnnt's opponents Very seldom got past him for a basket. RILEY, '18- f'l'he serapplv little Irishman. H Red oaine out late. hut by hard work sueceeded to make the squad. He had a habit of sliding.: along' the Hoor hut he also had the knack of hrin,qin,Q down his forward with him. Ile was a wonder when it eame to making' long' shots. SUIIAITERS, '17-- Sehauers is a product of East Dubuque. liloyd. if all the players across the river are sta rs. bring' them over. lle was a fast man. always had the hall and eould shoot when close to the basket. IJHNKER, '17- This is H-llllllll-V'S first time as representative of Dubuque in athletics. lle eame from Montana where he had the rep as a. fast, hard player and he sure did show it. We are sorry to lose sueh a player. lienker liked to spill a man and was very handy in doing it. l KlTGlil+lR. '18- Bill was too light for the team hut he was out all season, and near the end heeanie a shark at shooting. He should make somebody hustle for a joh next year. dtbe Qlifbu JUNE 1917 ' TEAM - LL BASE BA BA E BALL 1 Dubuque, 43 Dubuque College Seconds, 7. l'layi11gg' lrase lmall i11 weather that was too cold for foot hall, Dllllllllllll lligh was downed by a T to 4 eo1111t. l'l1'1'ors Zlllfl Zlll oppo1't1111e l1it spelled defeat while the lligh out-hit the Delhi street l11111c:l1 two to 0110, stupidity Ull the hases 2li'CUllIlf0tl for only 4 l'llllS i'o1' Olll' total. l,2ll lilllS Elllll liy1'11e did tl1e heavy work for tl1e Iliigh School. while l',t'tUl'SUl1 Zlllll Sehneelc worlzed for the llUllt'll'lilllS. Campion Reserves, 95 Dubuque High, 3. l'layi11g' away out of o111' elass we were outelassed U01lSlLll+I'2l.lJl0, 'tis said they play base ball at Cillllllltlll as soo11 as they leave the eradle. The loeals got away to a good start lay Sl'0I'lllQ' 2 1'1111s, and just to show they llllllit llllllll a little like 2 1'lIl1S, a walk and a home 1-1111 llllllltflllillltlj' evened the Vlllllll. lllllllllllltl seored Zllltltllltl' i11 the seeond Zlllll held the lead for a few i1111i11g's. The game was a draw 1111til till' seventh. At this period the knot was tied il all. The O?llY11llOllllK'S hegan Elll attaeli tllill Yvlllllll take the heart out of any opposition. Vvllllll the Sllltllilt was eleared away. l'a111pio11 scored six l'llI1S and practically Ollliilllxll the game. liyI'I1t'S did some classy IN'Ql'Q.1'lllgI, 11ippi11g' all llllt one would-he stealer. liatteries for ljlllllltlllll , . . H lllj.1'llfl,ElI'lilllS illlll l1y1'11es. filllll7lOllfhl'l1lll'llUI' Zlllil l1'e11kle. Dubuque, 145 Cascade High, 3. 'l'he loeals ,io111'11eye1l to Caseade where they l1a11ded the home hoys illl llll1Il01'l'lflll wallopingz The 511111111 was a l1ltLfl1Pl',S battle 1111til the llllllll i1111i11g'. when flltl lylllillflllkt Iligh team tltllllltlll their lmatting' spangles. and S9111 te11 I'l1llll0l'S oyer tl1e l'lllJlDOI' i11 lllll flllill spasm. The loeals feel Filtlllll' I1l'Ullll over tl1is feat as llaseade is l'i IlI'USHlltllll hy lll1llSll2lll.Y strong' tl'2l1llS ever Sllll'1' the f?llllUllS lied 14l2llM'l' put the tow11 o11 the map. Dlllllllllltl XVUlllll lllllltlllllllillj' still he lilllbfflilllgl' i11 l'llllS il' l'as1-ade llilllllil se11t out Zlll S. O, S. call illlll ll. Falier wl1o is also Slillll' pitelier. st'e11pe1l i11 Zlllll l11'olie 1111 the lmatting' lmee. ll11111s Ilits l'll'l'01'S lllllillllllll ,,,.,................,, l-l ll? 3 fl2lSl'El1lt' ,,,....,.....,...,,,,... I3 T 4 llatteries for lJllllll1Illl'fl,2ll'lIlllS illlll li.Yl'l1l'S. liatteries for l'aseade----Steye11s Zlllll Kvillltt. Qtbe 4EciJu JUNE 1917 - 83 - l J flrbe QErbu JUNE 1917 -34- MR. WHITMYRE COACH 11 'iq Wl,I,IJlfXNI KUCLIQR ALBERT KOPALD TRACK FOU'I'liAI,L CA PTAIN L J -. I 1 RQ11111x11Q A QUT 3Q1112111QD fww , VV ,,, 2,-, eff . 1, ,. -f21 p4' J-Z w Q L P f ' 11 X 1 My 65 V1 ff? L V ff mmf 071111: 11711111 Tu ff-sz. A yflq 5 f 'f'! - F 'rli-nn-,Q cup L-1vHou7 Burn, MK' M ,F if V f EKU' 5661-1 'P 41 ., fhj ,f if K ' WV6 LU' P I if Xa!! f N gm! w 1 5 W x XXI Nvw QM SDUNV! 5fNfv'f ,iff ' 'f:',iQf-' Nuw BV 1 ,fir f 'ff 7 uvlk 'wxwuf V 41' ,V ws, T A 4 i ! K Ytwfzh. W U , ,.. We 11 V307 1 I Jn 8 1 3 vN1UfJ,1,fkj,VLv!vA B , fl If WW x 5, W q KW Oofi CAMPU 5 ff 11 Scmfvc-Luvuq 5yvn1 1 Tvm-'- Angvni NME KA LnA1m1sn5- A gnfnuy mums I, 'Q Orzfxmrugfvlv ' Mio 0 ,- ,-. V, 'Lx V, -, SNOR f I? ! 'f f' SST' 47 LL, MJ YT S L CEPS ,' 'CK ff 5 .. F' .LL -fflf ' li Maxx K, -1 S P- fvw if IT SLHP5, 1 W- , 1 .15 -15 1 ..,N h W fhcvwxkrg R, ul 'Z Y fi hw 1 ' K ' ' ' 3 1 xf'w,X-XX kin -I rf-1: 1g A annum? JF N 9 VV' 5 Y ' I uw Q owwurf-rfb-P111 1 1' 11,4 'K C J A X Yumvq, Lnn1sxvqnwfg- 1 1, 1 , , ' M 1 1 ' fb 0' , uf' I L nv nu L1-'rfsr S'7u. 1 Q UM LE.zrf,.L:f 'lfkfflg I1 171' 'N A F 511 1' I A ' xv' X fr,-f' . 4' 1' ff 5 V - 11 gr- Q, XR V ,Ju '11 xx' I A 1 wif? Alfhvf 7H1s Amr rug 'mRMUN'0US MSQURD VXAQ iQ5 f- Ali SPIRIT O' 76. ITNS ON Grunt STRA PKALIICLK X X' 5 X1 '1 1 5 JUST THE Nimwuorz HN NY'-HT 1 NK 7 THIO CTF-lflfkllif NTI-IE Jus' A QLANCL In THf IELHUXX Hvrvqmr THRQE' VHF 1:0-,M 1 D V5 V 'Y UF 7 141:75 , A U- 'VW' Tumi fix. - 17 ,mr Q N -u , 1, f- ,Q A LX . ff ,K ifE:7fLW X it ,I Aff. K X X my M Y ' - Q7 if - ffrf K A X ,YT X x 59 f - 2 .1 1, X Q -K - 1'- ' ,ff, Y xv I ,IH 7, , ,, 1 1 H15 , Llp- X 14. , I., f 1,42 . - , T' ii IN P4-Nl 1' fa mp fm vvu .iT' f ' - , bmw 121-w w mf wuorvrrf ammo CWM- ,UK ,NUS I7 fllibe clEzbu JUNE 1917 --S6- TI-IE FATAL WORD BY ARTHUR B. SLEEVE I tell you. XValter, I haven't had a decent Golden Fizz since I was i11 Borneo last, declared Kraigue Kennedie, as he and I sat in our combined laboratory-lodging house one bitter cold nite last August. Oh, I dunno, I replied, I rather like Dutch Murphys method of mix- ing them. VVell, commenced Kraigue. but the ringing of the telephone at this point prevented further argument. Kraigue answered the phone and came back shortly afterwards. By the grave look on his face I knew that something was doing. It's Inspector 1lcNutt, he responded in answer to my inquiring look. Ile says that a man has been murdered mysteriously down at the llotel Ile Ginque and wants us to come down immediately if not sooner. Smelling a big story I followed him without a word. The Hotel Ile Ginque was a palatial affair which was inhabited by the upper 32219, bricklayers, plumbers and retired college boarding house land- ladies. Withoiit a word except to recite us the Declaration of Independence and a few words concerning his family troubles, Inspector Whatshisname, who had met us at the family entrance, led us to the elevator. We stopped at the Slflth story and went to the room where the dead man lay. He had not stirred. Maintaining the same silence which had characterized him during the entire affair, Kraigue walked all around the room, shook hands with a statue of Venus de Milo, pulled out the nineteenth tack from the corner on the left hand side of the room. cut three whiskers from the dead man's upper lip, opened his mouth, extracted a molar and then reaching into the man's pocket took out a sack of Bull Durham. His actions during his brief sojourn around the room had surprised me somewhat, accustomed to them though I was, but I confess that I was shocked and disappointed to Iind that instead of taking the makings and returning the rest of the tobacco as any perfect gent would do, Kraigue stuck the whole sack into his jeans. Come, he said, 'tlet's gog I wish to go back to my laboratory. I followed without a word for I knew that Kennedie had solved the mystery. I was mystilied, however, for, with the exception of a gash six inches deep where someone had playfully drawn a razor across the man's throat, there appeared to be no clue to the cause of his demise. Arriving home Kraigue entered his laboratory without a word and. knowing that he was good for the nite, I went to bed. The next morning he called me into his laboratory. Grouped around a queer looking instrument was Inspector NN hateveryyoucallhim, three po- licemen. two beautiful society damies, and Reginald Percival IXlilyun Bucks, brother of the dead man and former husband of both ladies. He, too, had that morning-after appearance and right away I smelled a rat, although the cat had kept the rooms remarkably free from vermin. A few years ago, commenced Kraigue, busying himself with the machine and paying no more attention to us than if he was a college stu- dent at a lecture, Dr, Gamaleia isolated the organism known as Virio metchnokova from an epizootic of chicken septicemia which occurred in Russia. What appears to be the same organism was later isolated from water by Pfuhlf' In the Bull Durham which I swiped from the dead man last nite, he continued, gently giving the strange looking instrument a few light knocks with a sledge hammer, I also discovered traces of Ilacillus botulinus. The toxin produced by this organism is among the most powerful known- 0.000005 to 0.00001 gm. being fatal in 3 to 4 days when injected subcutanel ously into a guinea-pig. Dr, Barrel of the Knockafeller Institute discov- ered that with the aid of tetramethylp-diaminotriphenylmethane. ana- hevahydrotertrahydroxybenzoic acid, three Manhattan cocktails and a grape juice highball mixed with hydranthracene and a small dash of alphpenyl- betahellus a lot adibromoetabunchutspropionic acid that the organism could be isolated from another than veteran meat. It is easy to see that the sack of Durham was left open the other nite when he was talking to these three people here, and you, madam, pointing to Ethel Aldehyde. one of the fairies, are guilty. Your conversation carried the pathogenic organism which caused his death. The woman uttered a piercing scream. swallowed the leg of the nearest table and kicking the mazdas from the ceiling lights fell dead. -M. 'T. DOIXIE. i J CWQASSIFIEIJ ADS. -lo know who carries on conversation between l Q,-:bg Qing wAN'1'E1J Periods in Rooni 11, using the desk as a llllllllllll-110 questions re- JUNE 1917 quired. WA NTED WANTE D WA NTED WANTED FOR SALE-A good third saeker. children. FOR REN WA N TE D VVANTE D YProf. VVl1llZIl1V1'G. -A girl to tanie ine down, also some sense.-A. Buol. -Some height.-Don Moore. -Sympathy.-' ' Freshi es. -1S0IIlt? nienibers for the I. Kfs.-'tStub,' lH,EfI'2il1H1. H l'eosta fame and fond of -' ' Coach XVhitniyrc. T-Our Vietrola.-Lower Study. -SONIC anxbition.-Louis Paisley. -To pass in three studies, also to speak with a Ger- man accent. -Mike Byrnes. A WAN'l'ED+To reduce.-J'Mags and Vera, VVANTED TO KNOVV-How to pass bogey excuses on Miss Greenhow. -Everybody. -H E. B. CAnc. Hist. H, Per. 25- Charlemagne wore a linen tonic when in Rome. Ctuniejf' .3 A Senior boy and a Senior girl, On a lovely night in June, On D. Hfs grassy terrace sat. Beneath the placed ---. CFlag'pole.D The beauty of the night and stars, So Of course lnade them feel loony, naturally. you can guess, They beeanie quite H+ N Clnterested in a school talk.j A nioonbeanl resting on her head, A golden halo erowned her, VVhat could a spoony Senior do, But put his arm ---? Q'l'hrough his coat sleeve.j AASY qw our eyes, he said, in melting tones, Are like the stars above you. hen he seized her hand and softly said The fateful words, -sff . CH Wbat's tomorrow 's lesson 'J ' ,D She never said a single word, Of how she ,tl be his sister. And so, of course. this Senior boy, A V1 lh ss --,- Bent closer. then he -fm--. CTold her how good he was in athletiesl nd now to show the awful length To which this thing's been carried, ey plan that in September next, They'll go forth and get f----. Czxdllllitltll to the llniversity of Minni isota.D COULD CERTNMY 'WMF cHmgefzLwn1 lb ' Now :M sown Go www ,fx SOUP, , HAvE you NOTIKED me . qi? NUMULAII oPMArHfMfmf1u, Amp fmfA'N'R,Qm QA ' HEADS THEM My mrms O45 xf' Lpussl Ao gx fx fl 9 N - A 1' x 4 '7 0 AAN A A rf' X 1 7 I J KN f 'Q 1,13 ,JV 130 9 Q A A W A 1 'Nz V fy fY , ff' ' I 13 6 'Q fl fMfrfff1, , 1. ,. V .- I . I 'fb l 1 uv? ,Cf IQ' ' 1 7 Y f ,LL,,j,J r 1, , A , ' J' Amvrf' 6.45 . v f l V 1u1:f ', Q I L nm: IN ACTQON , 7 W I f I' 1' 6 I v 1 55. I 1 -1 X ' , ff7 ' ' xg ,Nm ff' '- Xi '23 ' Q f E J N- 6 2. I. lKfU1NllKl5 AMMSH - 7 ' 15 A vmvoyxu' f H . ' Q ,A E W'ZLf!lVD ml PHCcLsU50PHfR 1 , PAISLIY, THE BLQUDV ' 1I'krnHMANf XJ, C Im X X5-I - K ,Z I wwlpfm vllfx X , ' ' TH! Tlumi. Ucvgnl , QQ ff H7- 1 ., V 1,1 ' 1 1- gs- MARY lNDAIV1b We-vL'0 Mmm 1: 1 ' Q gnfmmn NWN www. Y KNOW f 1' 1 , ,VA 1- ' ' n ,Y f THE MUXT .ANSUM5 Ftuow IN .snHug.L I ' ay wwf ' if f-. i' 1 1 1' f px ' W V 11 - ,4 X' H., 2 K 114. Wff ff iVf Q . V, ' 0 A 4315, 55 'MQ MARJ. Bonsorv, AvvArR'X 'fy' 5' 1 ' ' 7,1 l Hy' 1' , Gf A 1' , f A . M Q- S 9 H' . 1 X fy 7 N , ,x 1 9 1 X fb :K THE 17 A J GIRLS 'Rf V 1 L -' 1' . f f, f A K Svfwwr wi Q '-VM' fj tuiy-X ROP DWKLKSSTWY , By sf , I L C ' wi UUR UMRE 'S Aww 'K gy ' ' ' , X Q 9 Tm 8015- . E Dkgwnow PROlfn5,mmL N If K LA' ALL PK 'Wen-x - bllirrnk W 'U ' UF' sw' j ROUND THLfllt'g AL- - .P Wm Wu ways QQ? HOPE -M115 Q,oT To 5'fCEN1L,.,,.,-1 AN ff , ! rzimue Bw f AN5EE rvf 0'1I'lM M Q Q- ' ' :Slit names ' L MAN TA 'N X-5' ' l - 7 8 - , 5 I 'A2':7't V 7 ox: ui vw K N I Q , f4uvvc,RY rm' Q F P' 'V . R .V ' , 1 , T, 1,4115 K4 A H ,1 H 1 1 ms A , R ' I If f 1 mx 54,15 f SSRI wi? 4- '?Nf1f'fQX x ZQ3-M,xg-N, 5 CEE! Look AT ALL vfx fvvw-s f. N ,Hs fl THA: up-v uk, w,,,,,Yv 5 ,N 4, 1 I4 lmzfwcf R ,ww ar vw rm ' J' ' . 1 QQ x FLORENCE ulrlooflfvf 2, G B02 00D' N V qc' YNY AFORTUNF VHRU HH '0NUE'lF ufhrl BUl'UH'fY- coins Conv Ciffkfkrrvffm W Gfm OF TAl.KON0 '- drbe :Echo JUNE 1917 .-90... MVVli0 was tho Goclllvss ol' liovo V' '4Vv11icv! 3 Mr. Zeln-lner Cin Ilousrllold l'hysi4-s Lalxl-'lllid somclmomly 'fake your blor-li? C. Ney- Yvs, but soinvono gave nic one nowf' vb' Miss Ryan-'iYou sw, Viola anal Svlmastian werv twinsf' Tlionias lIlQ'llY'2lIll-AHllllllf' wore the sainc ago thou. wcrvn 't Tln-y? 153 Bill liawlllor--JAYou Very sehloin he-ar of a man marrying' at Tlnl ago of 45 Lewis llaisleyffmOli-o-of li. li.f Ol1. wx-ll. unls-ss il 's Tllo secfonml onmal' ,SZ Found on a History Hxain.-H'l'lie Iiatvr Ein mirv was a tinw of . l inany boarder warsf' lb? C. l'alen CSpolling and Rapid C'alcula'fi0n. Period VJ- I left my block down stairsfl Mr. C.- VV0ll, von lwttvr fro and not your block. 1 P' Z' 4 Q99 Sho-UI womlvr how they get down off an olvphant.H Ho44'Tl1oy 1lon't. lllllj' got it off alum-ks. .23 Prolificl70sci'ilu1 tho surrvndrr of Loo. Pupilfhlme wore a full flrcss uniform, but Grant wore an old union sniff, ,Nl TUEll'llCI fHVVll01'9 is Hawaii? liolm Cai-onsccl lry thu soumllf NVl1at l 'll02ll'l1QI'7i A Hawaii J! llolmfuilll, Illll all riglil. ihanlc you. ,QU V7 Slim'-'Kls it truc That. lmlvaoliiiig' tho liair causes insanity? llo-HXXH-ll, I know many a follow who is siinply vrazy ovor a lmlon1lo.7' 5 CROVVDED, TNDNIGD. Tlmre was a c-rowcl, there wero thrvv. 'l'l1c girl, the parlor lainp, and hog 'l'wo is company and no doubt, That is why tlu- parlor lznup wont out. Q59 llv vallcd hor Lily, Pansy, Rose. Anal ovvry Otlllll' Howor oi' spring. She said: HI can lt bv all of tlioso, So you HIIIST Iii-lar 0VCl'j'll1lllg.l'.H '23 Tl'2lCl101'fiixvllilf yvar climl C0llll11lJllS vross the llolawarr? l3oy4 Sainv your that XVashing't.on iliscfovn-roll Anierioafl Gibe who JUNE 1917 11 -H f 4 2 If - Ska 3533-f Z 21 A gina If El PUT IT UP T0 OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ON E Vi YOUR NEXT SALES OR ADVERTISING PROBLEM ii ii, iii T ii i ii ii THE CUTS IN THIS ANNUAL i I I , WERE MADE BY I ii xy Hiaivrlnn iingxfariring 34 PS B17i1iKB Qin. r, i V INCORPORATED I1 IIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIInllIIIMUIIllllllllllllllllllllmlllllmluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMQL if I Q I ' I RT i i ii DESIGNERS 2 ENGRAVERS i ii. ii vi mi ELECTROTYPERS AND Mi COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS V ii I I I ii ii i i 5 I WATERLO0 IGWA EI Q. ZA E , I I .ii Q .iq iff -2. --if S f fi T ff ff - -wif f Af' 411 f -A ff- T I f R Pgvw 2155 All S i 4:4 9 :AE15 ,A-9Sg'i, uf li i 3954 A A Iigiffiiffgygi If ,W 1 TIIEIII FAVORITE BOOKS. 4 l'hC Tail Of TWO Cities!-D.kE.D. -R. H Y q Y H 1 Fislivl'-SichaHors. Shi, S All Hui W'1'id fn Me -li' lmnmir' HiXI6I'Uh2ll1I Of Voiliccf'-IJ. Jacobson. Cl N ' 77 Ll j 7? Y 1 A '1 t IHA f- Flirt Y I. 14.1. . - . dw H 'S 0 A ' ' AIIBI' First Adwntiire 4SOplIS 85 Freshles. Hom-V Au Irish lgqyiiwurrlsllii Riilllyf Hstflillilillgl' for TIIUIIIQISHYIJ. Paisley. in:VitlI1BIOI'g1a11 in TOIIIIOSSOOH-WI. Adams. TINA Vkfav tO a iXlilIliS IIvaI't -Ike N. Miha Iimriv Diiiimir i-his Iiiiaiiii I w'l'OII1, the! BOOT l3la1:k',f'I'OIII I1IghI'a1II. IIiluiliizilmibliiil Tjiigiiiiilo W mi 'Ai XX. HSi1Ik Or' Swiiunfiu Plivsivs. M. , il. 7 if ii I . K - lho YXoaI'1iIg' Oi the GTOPIIH lu French- llarv-Devil-Iiick -Dick R'llS91'I'ElllS. J' MCI. '4'l'hey Always Pick Oll Mewgik BUOI. H'l'hc Night Aftvrn-19. Duffy. iulihix Young' S62ll'g'62l,Ilti,-P. GFIIIGF. MV- M- T0 lwuisrf ii- fphysiogfalihyi- ffwimling his LD' 'I-Jim Lemkern 'WIIPPP iu thv U. S. is the humidity less than HTIIO Spirit of 717 -Company DH, 35377 Silas Marner-L. McCauley. Louise G.-H111 the Saliarah Desert. I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS-MENTION THE ECHO THEH B THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner SL Marx CLOTHES FINE FURNISHINGS ATHLETIC GOODS 520-522 MAIN STREET JULIEN HOTEL BARBER SHOP Finest Shop in the State Six Chairs and Baths Call and Give Us a Trial. VAN YOI' IMAHINE- Paul tilrim-r going' to school 2 clays strniglitf lmuise I,2llSlt Y 11013 smoliing' lm' two wt-olis 'f lu-tty Mzivlzug' in 21 plain tziilom-fl suit? t'lzirk liootlilvlx' doing his Algrvliiwi Ill? Miko I3'vi'iiv going less them 20 per in his Forflf Fritz liattnvr with vlezm lmmls? lflv. lmotsvllvi' sliippiilg' Scfluml? l'KOp O1i the XV2lg1'lbll.i llu- as a til'2lIICIlll2lHi Art Wolters with zu girl? l'z1i'licr lligli-iv killing' time! l l':111li liiitiff IIUIIIQ' St'l'lU1lS., ll. S. follows without cigziri-ties? li. H. Team winning' zz gziine? ll. S. fellows without l4'itz's.' W. D. DECKERT CO. PUMPS, CYLINDERS, BRASS GOODS, PIPE AND FITTINGS, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, HOSE, BELTING, PACKING and GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES 898 Clay Street Your Hands can take more money out of your pocket than they put in-it takes trained brains to keep your pockets full. Let Cutler School have your brains to train for a few months and you won 't have to Sew up your pockets. If you are one of the elect who enjoy a meal better for earning it,-and We think you are-you will come to the school which Mr. Gregg, author of Gregg Shorthand, considers one of the Very best schools in the country. Your Rational typevvriting will be taught by the author. Learn to earn--now! You will be a year and a half ahead of your chums. Good Luck to you. I Butler School of Business Just Say- KLEIS' when you want a drink of SODA WATER Everything Electrical Low Wiring Prices-Year to Pay EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Always at Your Service Dubuque Electric Company Telephone 700 BECKER-'HAZLETON CO. IM POR TERS and WHOLESALERS 280-284 Iowa Street OLD SHOES MADE NEW- Done While You Wait at the AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 855 Main Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS-MENTION THE ECHO . D BUQ E CONFECTIO COMPANY Manufacturers of HIGHS G Eat Ro al 441 WHITE STREET RADE CANDIES Chocolates PHONE 1958 4. .2 5512 ,Q V' '- if . N o -i 78. . k ,, ., .j. .1.+,.,: . f Q: .mfr-Q. - 1- -z-:pei-12+ :-: AA . V 121-L v' I' z- -gl? nigga -'-:f. Q. -- . ,' 11F'2.1'2ElS . 2 -- -f- L, .i:51335Ej?v114 'E--'i'1. E 111 . ff: gif WZ- Eg 1 ?Q1f2'F':A 4 gf 055 'fxifg- .4 m y fs fa. '12r.f'f..... ge. Conyright 1916 W A. B. Kirschbaum Co. It Pays to Trade at ' I y r 1 4 CLOTIYIERSJIURNLMIRS CLOTHIERS THE HOME OF KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES COR. THIRTEENTH AND CLAY STREETS We give the BEST SHINE in the CITY. Metropolitan Shine Parlors HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Rensselaer Polytechnic Effiigiiiiii Inslilllle Courses in Civil ' ' Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering CM. EJ, Elecrrical Engineering ill. ICJ, Chemical Engineering kCh. EJ, and General Science KB. S.'l. Also Graduate and Sp ' I Course Unsurpassed new Chemical Physical, Electrical, Mc- chnnical and Materials Testing L homtorics For catal ogzue :mil illustrated pznnphlets showing k rg d r ii 1 d 1 wor 0 ra ua csun s u en s and views of buililingi and campus, apply to JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. In-Ill-1' 2llllll'l'NHl'4i io l1o:ll'rl of i'illll1 l- ill U 1 bll : 'l'oll1vSvl1ool ii1lEll'lIS.U Miss l'1'zn1l .Xllw1'T. uivv The IIl'lllt'lll2li ll2ll'iS4li'.fil'lllii'.U Al. lxolm,-- lJ1'i11Ii. lil'llllii. illioxil-zllvnlf' Everything for the Stud t ell FOOTBALLS, TENNIS, GYM. BASKET BALLS, RUNNING SHOES, ATHLETIC CLOTHING. JERSEYS- SWEATERS, SKATES, FOUNTAIN PENS, BIBLES AND BOOKS. Pr-one 421 0, E. 141 main FlTZGERALD'S EVERYTHING IN TOBACCO Ninth and Main Streets D ubuque, Iowa Us an f-fltsf-f fuxff' 5353 7 P. . fr ll ' . ,, , .f-' nf at 6 C0- ,,,.. iq . -, . Q fc-' ,,,., DUBQFEEQQQVEI .M , --fuf2fz+f1 K il-L1..,,...... ,,....,.-.- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE RS. KIENTION THE ECHO. EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE GO TO Y fromAtoZ ADAM ZILLIG DRUG STORE 1347 CLAY STREET SONORA PHONOGRAPHS SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS For the Best ICE CREAM, BAKERY 60005, CANDIES and BIG EATS PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Everett, Haddorff, Deckert, Schaeffer, We Can Supply ALL Your Musical Wants. Harvard, Clarendon A. A. DECKER I wholesale PIAN OS and Retail 850-856 MAIN STREET SECURITY BUILDING DUBUQUE, IOWA . Hrs. llic-ks QIWIQIIIIIQ' lbllllflill' sm-z11'1'I4L'I R' 8C hvzuwl zz noise Zllltl got up. :xml Il1l'l'lIllIl4It'l'Il1C In-il I saw il IIIEIIIIS I1-gsf, Modern Mrs. lirownf -HAIlIl'l'lN'l The 11111-g.l:u s? Mrs. Ilii-ksf---f Xo, my IIIISIHIIIIIISYIH' haul , , I , I -z 'I thi 1 fflix. Reliable Quality 1000 Main St. It ul 1 WN my H. l!,f llv XVZISHII zllmln- to sw zlvlwvss H10 HASLER GROCERY 'W ' Full Line of Family GROCERIES COR. SIXTEENTH AND CLAY STREETS. Phone 3958 if you wislm to rent the Riverview Roller Rink for a Party. e..g....................g...........g..g ....,........,.....q...........,.....4.....g........,...... MANY THINGS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS T0 GRADUATES ARE Now BEING SHOWN AT NOYES' ART STORE. THEY ALSO FRAME DIPLOMAS PROPERLY. few 'A' T' VEIEAIFH I, Ghe New 1 gchogss Saratoga Cafe .V ,, L Forwork BEST PLACE IN THE CITY I or Play. Bechtel CD. Son At the Sign Main Street, of the B Below Second 354: DINNER a Specialty G. I-I. BERGUNDE, Prop. 622 MAIN STREET PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS-MENTION THE ECHO Look for the Heart Hart Optical Co. 129 Eighth Steet Dubuque, Iowa GENGLER'S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 154 Ninth Street When you wish to make A GIFTee bear in mind that Jewelry or Silverware is always most acceptable. We are showing many dainty little arti- cles, moderate in price. 9-xfxfx.-1H,1,-Xf. HOPKINS 86 WITTY JEWELERS 864 MAIN STREET NEW l'l lO'l'Ofl'l,.XYS. . , .w Q. Klzll'gz11'0t lirwlln-y 111 lluw to ln-T lam. AIUIIIVZI lgl'llXVll in Sir1sul'll1c XYil'lu-ml. l4'z11Ty Dovi in Bliss in lIl?tllll'll0ll.N -lulm ll2iI'l2lll4l Ill 'l'l1v XXl'2ll'lllg.1' ol' ilu- Tulip. A. Zlll1lIll'llIl'lll in 'IX lliglliliwl llwl llvzulf' HANCOCICS 5QmWMw BRAND GROCERIES Are the Acme of Perfection CALL FOR THEM JOHN T. HANCOCK CO. Alllll'llll' Bl1'l'1x'uy in .Xclvi1:Q to lllv lmvv- lnrn Agnes VVmmls1-.v in Hliluv Eyes :xml Black llzm lmu'1'1f11l'4- Vllillllll' in Ilia lAll'llSlllIl.N 1 . Q liwrxliw- llrwnrlslzltingm -- XVlll'll his vlllvfs luzul lll'l'l1 SllllllllllIlK'll. ol' wlm-ll hc haul El tl'l'l'2lI l - Q Q plx' 111 vzunp. THELQYSTEM Clothes for Young Gentlemen THE MODEL 560 MAIN STREET FARLEY 8a LOETSCHER MFG. CO. Wholesale llgz-::gz:IurEBagdR1Zstributors of Elle Insurance 0. FRAMES, IMOULDIIVGS, OF MILWAUKEE School, Bank, Oflice and Church RELIABLE INSURANCE L C, GARLAND, Agent SPECIALISTS in the Manufacture of BANK AND INSURANCE BUILDING FINE HARDWOOD INTERIOR FINISH FOR MODERN HOMES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTlSERS4MENTION THE ECHO Dpwqwb EDGE W POCKET KNIVES B. - If the man who makes a pocket knife can't sharpen it, why should you try? In other Words, if a new knife is not sharp it is suf- ficient to say you d o n't Want it. DHMQVD EDGE K n iv e s are razor sharp when you buy them. They have a style-E E a fi n i s h-a class that makes you grow proud of them. DHMQVD EDGE Knives are so carefully put together that you can open any blade of any knife easily. E, were 5. lmllllllll. lllll l li. A. lilllllll lllllvlflllllllll T itiit l 'll' gig. ., dime 0 'f . Developing . .1,V'L. 4 Printing ., ' i.tt ' iQQf-fd, E -'i- xahg Q. . 'll .P . ' Main St. Best Value at ROEHL FURNITURE CO. 653 Main Street as llimmfs fl'02llllIlQ1'lfHD0iII'0St Rlllflllw Cl-o1'1'l-cftirlgj tl1lgx' llon'l usually will their little- sisters 4l1'zl1'4'sf, ll0l'l1ll't', for Slllllt' rvzls- on or 0lll0l'.H l'lllQ'llSll pupil 's 2ll1SXVUl'XVl10ll :lslu-nl XVllll'l1 lm-ltwrs slw lilct-sl lu-st: 1i11lJy's :mil l'v:11'l ll, F. Cll'2lllSl2illllg'l+H 'lloczulsv llzlul is umln-1' the t'0llSl0ll2lflllll li01'IllS'. llzlvv inor- vy, lbonzlltll 5 7 Ford PUT THE REST IN THE BANK L.. A. VVAL.C3l-I E l ElElElElEElElE1ErE Ed Be satisfied With only the best- fzdzd' CLCDTH E S Your own good taste, good judgment and high ideals are reflected by the clothes you Wear. MEN'S STORE 845 MAIN rmiuelmrmlara PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. MENTION THE ECHO. BERG-ARDUSER CO. MURPHY 8z CHALDERS Jewelers and Opticians GROCERS 708-714 Main Street - Dubuque, Iowa PHONE 2659 475 CLAY STREET BE S BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES Expert1lgeEJE?rii1lgd Sugiizlellllig a Trial SAVES THE CLOTHES AND U N. J. KONS, 1135 Main Street Miss Ilinu-S CISIIQ. IIIQJHYVIHIT if you va fi ' 'Atv s1'z'g'l1 ?,' H lirilllillnt li11l1lmilQK'NN'I15'. we shoulxl writv WIII EIli0Y OU!! str':1ig'l1t. -- SODA and CANDY D. l'.' Clmt. IIIW-HI don-'Y know how to and lt. but lll0-Y worm- llHltll1l'Qtl by Img- and RIVERVIEW RINK IS OPEN Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday The Arno Pharmacy! Inc' Afternoons and ALL EVENINGS 813 Mm Street ORGANIZED ACCREILQITED 1905 IOWA UNIVERSITY 1914 ubuqu Qollege Graduates of Accredited High Schools Admitted on Presentation of Diplomas. This College Offers Splendid Educational Advantages to Earnest Students, at Moderate Rates. MODERN GYMNASIUM and SWIMMING POOL For Catalog Apply to DR. CORNELIUS M. STEFFENS, President Dubuque, Iowa PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSflVIENTION THE ECHO . the world, soon overcame their sorrows and like true warriors forgot the late disaster and began to rack their brains in an endeavor to find some suitable plan by which the avowed enemy could be dealt a staggering blow. llarry wiped his sweaty face with one savage sweep of his arm and whim- pered in a voice choking with pent-up rage. . lt's all busted up, they busted it all, and then after a momentls reflec- tion he continued. 'Awe can't build another this year, we gotta help Dad purty soon. 'flt was thatqcaptain guy. Harry, added Dick upon whom the disaster had theyleast etfect, l heard him tell lem to do it, T tell ya we gotta tix him. The two brothers soon had their heads together and with many male- dictions. gestures, chuckles and much slapping of knees they proceeded to lay their plans for revenge. Tommy took no part in the plotting but still sat in a dejectcd little heap gazing wistfully down at the destroyed fort, with no thought of vengeance. After a while the plotters ceased their speaking, gazed off up the valley to where multitudes of little tents could be seen, and decided it was time to go home. That night. long after Tommy had gone to bed, Dick and Harry stole noiselessly out of the shack and hurried off into the darkness. :sf Pk ff ,Captain Fllerton sat in his tent that night until quite late, writing the linal orders to the quartermaster as to how supplies were to be brought into camp. Wlieii the finished messages linally lay on his desk sealed and addressed, his mind wandered over the events of the day. lle thought with deep remorse of what had occurred that afternoon. Poor little beggars. he mused, Hit must have hit them pretty hard: guess l had better look them up tomorrow and make my peace. At that moment, an orderly entered and handed him a message which he read with no little interest. Captain Ifllerton: Spies thought to be enroute to camp. Keep on lookout. A. B. C. lle rose hurriedly. closed and locked his desk and departed to take personal charge of a scouting expedition. as Dk is An hour later two men stealthily approached the tent and after some VCCUIIll0ltL'I'1I1Q, entered the tent. I say. llank, guardedly laughed the taller of the two, whose hawk- like features were nothing short of grotesque. as the light from the other's pocket search-light played across them, I say, those rookies are sure easy. Hank chuckled to himself and then grew suddenly sober., WMV. shut up and get busy. he commanded hoarsely, Do you wanta' put 'em wise, see whats in that desk and get a move on, no tellin' how soon somebody'll be around. Up from the road, two dark figures crawled through the grass ever so slowly and without the slightest noise, nearer and nearer to the tent. lfinally they stopped and one whispered to the other. That's the tent alright-see there's the sign over it: now let's go right in and capture him. Hands up, the harsh command came from the tent opening. and the men inside put up their hands with a curse. The captors then moved inside. VVell, --, the speaker got no further for a scnrry of steps was heard outside and Captain lfllerton and a group of soldiers entered, He flashed on a light and looked about in astonishment. fllibe :Echo JUNE 1917 drbe Qticbu JUNE 1917 -73, XVhat the deuce is going on here, he demanded, his eyes falling ques- tioningly upon two disreputable looking men, their hands full of papers and held in the air. ln the middle of the tent two badly frightened boys stood clutching two very ancient looking pistols and looking wild-eyed, first at the captain. then at the prisoners and back at the captain again. Captain Ellerton ordered the men handcuffed with the remark, I guess these are the gents we've been looking forf' and then he turned a puzzled face upon the boys and asked, Let's hear how it happened. Dick and Harry were dumbfounded at the turn affairs had taken, for they had come intending to get the captain, and were now awaiting they knew not what. Dick was the first to get an inkling of what had happened and vlentured, VVe saw those fellows sneaking in and thought we'd better stop em.' The captain had been studying the two faces before him very intentlyg a smile of recognition finally crossed his face and after a little he laughed long and heartily. 'II see, he said, Hyou are a couple of smart lads and by the way, haven't I seen you before? You busted our fort down, burst in Harry angril . Y ' The Captain did not laugh this time, but called a sergeant who had just returned from the unsuccessful search. f'VVe've got them, Connors, he said, Hand by the way, take ten men down tomorrow and rebuild that fort. Connors eyebrows arched up in surprise, f'Yes, sir, he saluted and retired. After good nights had been said the boys returned home and both agreed that Captain Ellerton was a good scout . XVithin twenty-four hours Tommy had a bigger and better fort than he had ever dreamed could exist. TH li END. IlIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIllIIIlIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIlIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR LOVE OF Con TRY An air of impatience hung over the camp. The soldiers off duty stood about in groups. conversing idly. Occasionally they glanced toward the door of the tent, where the General stood, spy glass in hand, first scanning the sky toward the west for the messenger from headquarters. and then gazing out over the forest in the direction of the enemy's camp. Three days before, this division of the Allies' forces had arrived at Vadencourt. made camp, and were awaiting orders from headquarters. The troops wel- comed the chance of rest, but only for a short time. for the airmen soon brought word that the Germans had broken the line at the front, and were encamped thirty miles distant. Thereafter the men waited impatiently for the word to attack. XVell, queried the General, as he lowered his glass and turned to the tall young aeronant, who had approached a few minutes before. I went as close as I thought best. sir, and then I am afraid I was sighted. 'llhey have thrownkup an embankment and planted their guns, returned Sunny Tom. saluting. The deuce they have. .Xgain the officer raised the glass and swept the horizon. UXYe are lucky in one thing, sir. They hav'en't any aircraft. .Xt least I saw no signs ot a hangar or maehinesf mllhat is an advantage. Isn't that something off there? asked the Gen- eral, passing the glass to O'Brien. ' I Sunny Tom gazed toward the west, and answered a second later, lt's No. IH, SIT. I can tell by her wings, Shes coming at a pretty good rate. Ile here shortlyfy The General smiled as he looked thru the glass. for he could barely dis- cern that the speck in the sky was an aeroplane. Hut then the men otten said that Sunny 'Ilom's laughing eyes were the sharpest in the army. IX short time later both men were busily engaged, the commander in perusing the dispatches, and the aeronaut in examining a new invention, with which the messenger's aeroplane was equipped, .Xs the General read the messages he drew his eyebrows closer together into a slight frown, a habit he had when thinking deeply. O'Brien. USunny Tom turned quickly and saluted. ssl X D ' - ,Y ' lomorrow morning you will take machine Xo. 18, and reconnolter yonder camp. Ilartnioutlif' he turned to the messenger, X ou have been transferred to this lIlY1SlOl'l of the aeronautic corps. You will accompany O'I3flL'll and lull in the details and changes in the sketch. which he will have made this evening, Ile careful to note all details as we may make an attack. Notice particuarly if they appear to be awaiting an attack or pre- paring' to make one. That is all. Dartmouth. you may report to Lieutenant Aeirsbury, now. U'l3rien, I w1ll be back to talk to you, The men saluted and the commander swung off down the street. shonla ders back and head erect. U'Brien's eyes followed him, and the young man's lips curved in a smile of pride and gratitude that he was able to serve under sueh a man. 'Ilhen Tom turned again to his examination of the machine and its equipment. During the war. they had been much troubled by the fact that the noise of the airship engines eould be so plainly heard. Mufflers of many types had been tried without success, and for some time an inventor had been working upon this new style, and as O'I3rien innvestigated its work- ings. he realized its perfection and thought that it would indeed live up to H its name, Fitz Hugh Silencer. Suddenly the aeronaut felt a hand placed on his shoulder. and he looked up into the kindly eyes of his eoninianding officer. VVhat is it. sir? asked Tom, quickly. 'Qlust this, Thomas. You must be eareful on this trip. I know you are usually so, but this time your work will be particularly dangerous, and you will be trying out Ifitz IIugh's invention. Remember I promised your father to take care of his boy, and then there's a little grey haired mother waiting' back in Ireland. Besides, he continued in'a bantermg tone, IIow eould I run my army without Sunny Tom . VVIIO would make the men laugh when the water is almost gone, and sing when the rations are low? Ile careful. boy, That is all. Good luck to you. Thank you, sir. I'lI be careful. O'Hrien's voice quivered with the emotion he strove to conceal. as he returned the Gneral's hand-clasp. 23. :lf 19: ,Nt an early hour the next morning. there was the whir of an engine. and No. IS slowly rose over the camp, and poising as lightly and graceful The Q.EtiJn JUNE 1917 -qi i I., 4