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' Hia .. -' na: ECHO : L WWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW 3 xnsur. ann- az..-1.r.v-'QA 4' :.,.um:::. 41- 1--as .Azz .nie-nnxmzr.. - Boi-Io ,fig t U A :A Q ummmmunmn Cfhe i PER: 5 F I 1 zo iUearfBook iDubuque H1 h School faithfully chronicling the F e fs,oftheSchoolYea 1919 1920 fo the Delghf of the Se or Clas he days fthe f t 0 M 0 . llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l JV fl I' 1' 1 , ni s in f S O L1 ure ff , ECHO f 'A Q -T SEIU DUE Q E I l CI e icaiion i q-'O i Miss Linda Rider H , Our Friend and Advisor M Loved by all students for N Her Poise, Patience C? Integrity This Annual is i i Respeettuily Dedicated J By The Class of 1920 .H QWMNQQ Gfwl .LZ 4 t . bi Y,.,W, 'Q X E 'Gif CI U UUE s s a fUUU lm 0 -T ECHO C. Sigmund A. Fritschel Editor-in-Chief Willard T. Grimm Business Manager EIC H 0 A 35-X. fi ff' 1 5 ': N - 4 1 fd IL! F ': C m .. L- W .2 1- GJ H H E .11 i. U 11 : 'I .. i. GJ 2 5 v-4 .-4 E .: Q cv .2 Z 5 5 U- aa I O x. aa C' x graph to Pho Forensics 1. an .- i.. O C. vu L' cw N cn Mgr. ulatiou IFC D 51 vu C CU QJ A s-4 ,it 5 LL. E an fu 2 'U D L.. cu v-1 v--1 ii un ... A ui : C24 J ff. vi 4 5 ..- i.. Q If Z 'xl f-u os .-4 2 E L-4 Fm -4 GJ U C :u L- 2 I-Y-4 .S U CH U F2 L FJ bw CU 'A U, 'CM .rg zz? E25 TJZQ ,.. ...uv in zz C is 'E N U E E.: .- bn ,EH vm .gm U U 'C-CC OMG 5-'35 :cfm xr Q! C C GE L bi... .':.i' L. 4: L'-U 'KE -UL :o 2: E-c ug,-YJ in LJ i. L' K5 sim El,-'g lv .,: Mojo mai 3321 ...UL O 23: ,U Img .520 iii 405 31. mm '. 'aa 'C P L, A Es EC E9 Q3 QJ C-1 M., 352 2 P: Q.: .2 U o S X Editor Anne terary4 L John Tracy, Jokes Art st Cyril Ferring, erson, Athletics Ct P 1 VV n SS zaheth Benson, School Not Eli nnette Adams. Alumni C- A e fb? Or er of Conienis iB00iri OMB D 0 The SCCLIOOH Book Two C. 0 Vanity Fair Book Three C, Urgomizmiions Book Four 1, ., Humor Book Five 0 0 Advertisers E 13QH01 M g il L fa gr ECH0,Af2LJQ5 I 6 ,KJ f K 'Q-N .fgf H: -A 1,,.ga1 'aye Sfxepherdf' if . J LJ. 1.2 - it N ' N- W' A Aff I r I I 13 FRA A , . A ix, ECHO J. H. HARRIS .............. ......... S uperintendent F. G. STEVENSON ......,.. .............,......... P rincipal L. Q. MARTIN ........... .......... A ssistant Principal ECHO X224 pg, -4-5, KA.-s', HELEN M. T. SAUER ........., ,......... M athematics HATTIE E. GREENHOW ....,.. ................ L atin LINDA RIDER ...............,.... ......... E nglish GRACE MURRAY ......... .......... F rench ANNA F. JESS ..,.................... ......... E nglish CORNELIA McKNIGI-IT ......,,........ ......... L atin HILDEGARDE M. STOLTEBEN ................ English EVERETT C. RUSSELL .............. Manual Training ELEANORA GEISLER ...............,,. Household Arts ELSIE BAUMGARTNER ........,. ....... M athematics EMILY WALTER ............. ........ C ommercial EDNA CARTER ....... ...,..... S cience NEIL LUTES ........,....................................... Science RUT'H McMENNAMY ......,... Spanish and English F5-'Wx n Fwy ' X1-5 A N ECHO MARGUERITE KLEIS .,.. Commercial Department EVELYN DOLAN ............ Commercial Department ANGELLA SULLIVAN .......,....... .............. E nglish GEORGE POTGETER ........ .......... H istory MARY VAN ARSDALE ......... ........ M athematics VERA WUNDERLICH ........ .......... H istory WARREN SLAWSON ................ ....,.... E conomics ELSIE LEICHT ......,......... Commercial Department KATHARINE KILLEEN ....,........ ........,..... E nglish MARY BROWNSON ....... A......,............... .Art IRENE BUCHMANN ............ Secretary to Principal IRENE MAT.THEWS ...........,.................... Librarian BLAYNEY MATTHEWS.. .... Physical Department MARGARET LUCAS .....N...... Physical Department 1 - 16 1 mx ,rg , ge msg - ?::: '-1:1::' mulllg- I -I-I lllu-n IIIIIIZI 4 Eu... I I! Ill I g,i.:::: :EAI I IQ l1 11'?. XX 4 iiiiigiii! XL M- ,,, H 1222255 555: Bgzfgmiiiiii? fx-H N' .iiieiiiu i11fQ:'gL T 1z:z::::' .JQZHEQ A! Llallllgllwlgylgggy 1 ,, - ....u,E.:.,..,,,, 1, r- I:--5-.lv ui np- 3 :::::::::::::.'1J.1f 5 F. -5. ., - . ,QIIEIV : ' ' '.i ,f 1gf,q f':' -. -.Ri-.'2' l1' ' ' 1 1' 5' 4 a ' I J 'x X Q fWp UA IW! aww I lx oh, fo sl 5 V v MW , N , ,f Q x 'X' 1, f F . -' f ,, ld: riff! gal :'f::: :' ' 1' g f ' ' I bxgqd 4 A Q ' 5 QP Wi. Q V K sv ' ,A 771 f I 5 1 - 1 N ' ' gk QN 1' l. I E Q Ki 1, ! , ff, 'YAo2'aM-255561 -S '14 bf ' 1 , ja L 'iQQ.jlf'f3Q,QwA',f ., -w .'.' ' I X . . vt' --fgrzv 'X -I fpmmu-3 I4 .V A 4 Clhar- -lgtdgy K 0.7-vamn--New-N.: Lo' f 4 I r A, Y 'i 14'U w1- - ' nhnQAilUlili I 14 if ECHO ECHO. mg, 'SQNIORS x 1 f agyqdjxs f A X' J - , . 41 L QR 'gd KZGLQMW A.L4if22anrfn:,:L4 5 g xx M if f -U E - - f',- 4 ,J-f A ' Q :-,Q . 1 ,- , if-N 6.121 K r , -. i if ur I ll OW FOR, YOUIL 'EIILST REAL ,SVTIM x. , X: -f- 'Q-Z-ZQ. Q f-,.:g:E, , f,A i 7- ixw Q41 . Sk ' ' 3, ' J, -2-, '3- , F - - J .. 'f ,, .-Y-F - 4-11' , . ' 1 -, '- - ' - 1 '42--V I . I E QI , WY ,Q ' 1 ' 1,9 ' P f irx 1 A Y' Ak 7 If 1 K, . 7 v ,AJ QQ- ! -u , ' 3' 1 'Q 'IW High X Y A: W I Y 1 . ,y 'iffy T '1 H l'I X fvn X f 2 K X: X g . ,: 3.53 ,lvl gi 1 nf i s 0 1 K fff f fkx V 2 ? .. H 'Ma - f .4 ,X I my I ft: M53 , A If kW -2 . r , j , , CX r , 'ff L ! 3 Q, R ECHO Senior Officers Meyer Stein Vice -l,l'CSl!lCllf XYclkcx' llcclllcl Ruth lY0lters NV111. Geurge 'l'rcasurcr Prcsimlcm Secretary lillTH VVOL'l'l4ll'lS, l,,'l'QSlQlPHt Ml+lYl+lli. S'l'l+llN, VllT0-l,l'l'SlLlL'lll, WILLIAM llEUli.lll+I, H0lfl'l'1Q?ll'.Y VVl+lLKl4lH liECH'1'EL. TI'C2lSLll'Cl' CLASS FLO WEB -v Fomqet-Mc-Not CLASS COLORS - Rolmilfs Plgg Blue :Incl Black MOTTO - Little chips kindle g'I'Q2lt 1i1'es ' cno 2 MQ ADAMS. ANNE'l l'E ............ Hsklllllilyi' Treas, Class C255 Living Picture Festival C155 Russian Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. C155 Physical Training C725 C2155 Pres. House of Representatives C355 Girls' Glee Club C355 junior Prom. Com. C355 Masque Pageant C255 Bulbul C355 Ya Wa Ca Club C35 C455 Ya VVa Ca Cabinet C455 Echo Staff C455 Treas. Tennis Club C45. ANDERSON, HERBERT ......... iiDl1k6,7 HAndyH House of Representatives C2155 Glee Club C2355 Bulbul C355 Sec. High Knights C455 Extemporary Speaking Contest C455 Mock Trial C455 Tennis Club C455 Echo Staff C455 Authors' Club C455 Senior Class Play C45. ARDUSER, RAYMOND ............. ' ' Ray Pres. Class C155 Forum C155 Track C7255 Masque Pageant C7253 Echo Staff C355 Glee Club C35: Bulbnl C355 Football C35. BARNES, DOUGLAS 4 ............ 'zljoug ' ' Entered from San Francisco ll. S. C455 Echo Staff C451 Orclicstrzl Cell: lliflh Knights C455 Klock Trial C455 Tennis Club C45. 1 iw 0 6 . ECHO BECHTEL, VVELKER . . . . . . . Beck Authors' Club U05 Forum CID Crljg Orchestra 11493 Treas. Class HD. BISANZ. PEARL . . .... Polly l'l1ilomathean fill C4jg Authors' Club CD5 Agora HJ. BOGUE, HELEN S ....... .... ' 'Boggiei' Four lvlinute Speech Contest C2Jg Physical Training Clijg Ya Wa Ca C4Dg Tennis Club 449. 2 llilliil BOHRINGER. lVIARGUERIfl'E Bobbie', Entered C415 Ya Wa Ca MD. ECJHC ,fi 1 F5 'qs 4,-e ai - -X ' 5 l BONSON, EliIZAlil4l'l'Il . . . . . '4Betty. A'l51+1vsy' Cheer Leader C25 CSD C435 V. Pres. Class C235 Masque Pageant C255 Glee Club C35 Echo Staff BOYNTON, VIRGINIA ........ . Jinny' Physical Training C27 C331 Masque Pageant C7272 Glee Club C423 House of Represents. tives C435 Com. of Outside Affairs CM. BRVOWN, RHODA . BRUNKOW. MYRTLE . . Autlmfs Club CD5 Echo Staff C41 l FA'-s Qx T so ECHO ' C l BUETTELL, MARC .... . . ' ' Marcus Aurelius Glee Club C233 Track C2Jg Pres. Class Cilhg Pres. Athletic Association C-Og Authors' Club CU. BUOL, MARGARET ........ . . Maggie Glee Club C3Dg Bulbul C333 Ya Wa Ca CEU C455 Flower Com. C4D. COFFEE, DANESE . . . . . . mee, f'Dinny Masque Pageant C255 House of Representatives C41 CONNELLY, EDGAR ..... . . Ed,,' Eli Glee Club C325 Bulbul Clijg Baseball Clij C413 Football CU, CUNNINGHAM. MAR-IORIE .... E ...... Major Entered C4Jg Physical Training C431 Authors' Club C455 Ya Wa Ca C451 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet C4Dg Tennis Club C4j. DAVIS, CLIFFORD . . Hclifff' n0NEGAN,1v1ARGARn1' . . .... MigS. Mm-g Agora CU: Masque Pageant C255 Tennis Club C-Og Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. CD. DUGGAN, HELEN . . . ....... . . . . Agora CHQ Dance for N. lf. l. T. Con. lil: Masque l,?l.g'C2ll'Il C255 Sfwcial Com. C7313 Ya Wa Ca C155 C4J. 0 6 5 . , 1 Ex ii 2 C DYER, LOTTIICI ........... Dot, Dottie Agora C113 Physical Training C11 C213 Glee Club C11 CI31g Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. C11g Masque Pageant C215 Motto Com. C415 Candle Light Club C415 Ya Wa Ca C41. Q FRANCIS, ARTHUR ...... ..... ' ' Art Forum C113 S. A. T. C. C1311 Authors' Club C415 Student Instructor C31 C41g Mock Trial C413 High Knights C41g Pres. House of Rep. C415 Play Committee C41. FRITSCHEL, C. SIGMUND A. . .... HC. Sigm. A, Sig Forum C11 C21 C313 Pres. Forum C315 Echo Staff C212 Glee Club C721 C313 Living Picture Festival C.l1g Xmas Basket Com. C113 Masque Pageant C215 Bulbul C315 Junior Four Minute Speaker C31g Chrmn. Executive Com. High Knights C415 Chrmn. Executive Com. Tennis Club C415 Mock Trial C411 Editor Echo C413 Authors' Club C41. GARLAND, JOHN . . .... A .... Johnny .l'iOI'lll'l'l C115 V, Pros. Class C1513 Cllce Club C2113 Ilulbul C311 V. Pres. Athletic Assn. C41. ECHO 1112 l l i GEORGE, WILLIAM ..... ..... ' 'Bill H Sec. Class C453 Sec. House of Rep. C45g Sec.-Treas. Athletic Assn. C453 Capt. Baseball C35 C453 Football C455 Track C45. C GIFFOR-D, CATHARINE .... .... ' 'Bil1, ' ' ' ' K' ' House of Representatives C15 C455 Masque Pageant C253 Physical Training C255 Service Flag Com. C155 Echo Staff C455 Tennis Club C453 Authors' Club C45g Ya Wa Ca C35 C455 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet C45. GILFORD. ALVIN ...... . . . . Halley Class Play C453 Forum C153 Glee Club C255 Masque Pageant C725. GLYNN, EMILY . . . . . EggH Dance for N. E. l. T. Con. C155 Masque Pageant C25. Q, to ECHO 1 i- -- GORDON, THJLTE . . ..... Til Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. Cljg Physical Training C25 CFU, GRAHAM, ALYS ....... ...... ' 4Lin Entered from E. Dubuque H. S. C315 Physical Training C355 House of Representatives C39 C435 Glee Club nip. A GRIEDER, 14lMll1l4lLINlC ........... '4De1111y,' Physical Training C25 C355 Glee Club CBD C3Dg Bulbul C205 Ya Wa Ca C455 Authors' Club C4D. GRIMM, WILLARD ..... . . UBill Will Grimm Forum C15 C253 Sec.-Treas. Class C133 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Echo Ciljg Bus, Mgr. C453 Masque Pageant C223 Football C413 Pin Committee junior Class Cllj. . ECHO P ff? pg . lr Q A - .A - - - TIT C I V , HARRIS, KATHARINE ............. KH Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. C155 Student Council C155 Living Picture Festival C155 Masque Pageant C255 Social Coin. 1325: Ya Wa Ca C451 Senior Play Com. C455 Authors' Club C455 Tennis Club C45. HAYT. VERA D-implesn Entered C45. HEIN, ELVVYN .... . . ..... HeinieH Glee Club C455 High Knights C453 Chrnin. Motto Com. C455 Martha C452 Class Play C45. HIRD, HELEN .......... . . . : Dance N. E. I. T. Con. C155 Masque Pageant C255 Physical Training C255 Ya Wa Ca C35 C455 Echo Staff C455 Tennis Club C45. lx 4 1 r I? - I HOAR, HARRIET . . . . . ..... Harriet Agora CU C253 Sophomore Coin, Cfljg lllnsque Pageant 4333 Physical Training CSD. HOLTZ, HENRIETTA f . HetSy,7i Heini9,' ITNYRE, RUTI-li . ...... H Its, Boots Glee Club C15 QD: Masque 1'ageai1t 1213 Yu VVa Ca CU. JAEGGI, ADELE . .... . . . . K'Yegg Entered f3jg Physical Training CSU: Com. for Dresses 1495 Tennis Club f-U3 Authors! Club Bono 1 jg, egg, JOHANNSEN, WITJFREIJ . . . . . . . . Webby Forum UD: Pres. Class 1729: Track 17373 Cliruin. jewelry Coin. 12:13 House ol Repre- sentatives ffibg Football lily till liij 1-175 Capt. lfootball HP. JON HS. OLIVE . Olive KEARN EY, HELEN . . . . . . . . . . Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. 4.123 Masque .Pageant itll: Physical Training lfllg House of Representatives C3Dg Ya Wa Ca CBJ f4Jg Ya Wa Ca Cabinet C453 Authors' Club C41 KLAUER, ELEANOR ....... ..... ' 'Elm Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. 1155 Glee Club CSD: Engraving for Authors' Club My o I Qw ECHO KLAUER, RUTH .... - .... ..... Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. C133 Physical Training C373 Glee Club C3Dg Invitation Com. C433 Flower Com. C41 KRVANERT, ISABELLE ............ Ted Agora C153 Dance for li. l. T. Con. CIJQ Masque Pageant Ctljg Gln-c Club C225 C453 Bnlbul C315 Martha C455 Ya Wa Ca C-llg Authors' Club C-LJ. Q KURZ, FRED . Fritz LAWTHER. ELEANOR ....... EW El, En, Any Dance for N. E. I. T. Con. CU: Physical Training C25 Ciijg Masque Pageant C253 Pin Com. Cay. Glee Club C353 Bulhul C335 Ya Wa Ca C355 Authors, Club C4D. ECHO if ff, LEE, ANITA . Q . HN1t21 LINDENBFZRG, MARIE . ..... V . . . HSCl1z1tZi0 Orchestra QU 123 13555 Glee Cl11b 1231 1455 B111b11l filly QM:1'rtl'a L-Og Ya Wa C11 HJ. LYON. ABRY .... ....... I 'Abw Dance for N. E, I. T. Con, QU: l'11ysicz1l 'llraining 1215 Glee Cl11b Qlijg Bulbu' llljg House of Represer1tati1'es C313 Art Editor C493 A11t11ors' Club M13 Ya Wa C21 1121. AlCfi0l1'llllf'K. OIJIVICR . Ollie Orchestra 113 121 glib C-lj. H , H ' SSX -Q ECH0 MARIHART, EARL ........ .... ' ' Marri ' ' Orchestra CID C23 LID QU: Forum QU lily: Shakespearean Pageant QU: Martha l-U5 Track C4Jg Echo Staff HD. MASON. OLIVE ....... ...... ' 'Mnce Agora CID Cflj 1335 Glee Club Qld 17273 Shakespearen Pageant 1113 Masque Pageant 1252 Candle Light Club C-15. MEISCII, HELEN . MEYER, ADALA . ............ . Glee Club CD3 Living Picture Festival Cljg Masque Pageant C255 Philomathean CD5 Normal Training CTU H55 Ya Wa Ca C455 Candle Light Club 6453 Social Com. C45. ECHO 2 ?f'lQ ' , . ' -j A A-5 l K - i A ,--1: 1 M I -A lVHHl7LKA, MARIE . . . FI'eCk16S' Agora CU: Dance for N. E. T. T. Con, C133 Ya VVa Ca Ciijg Candle Light Club Q45 NIETER, MAUD ........ Masque Pageant C253 Glee Club 1215 Ya Wa Ca CID C41 OETH, MARGUERITE . MaI'gyl CVROITRKE, ELEANOR- . EV ' 9-An o D , i 4 X Na PAHL, CARL .............. i'Ch21I'liGH Glee Club C15 C25 C351 Masque Pageant C2353 Shakespearen Pageant C253 Bulbul C45. PETERS, VIOLA ........ . . Pete,,' Vin Vice Pres. Class C153 Slakespearen Pageant C:z5g Normal Training C35 C453 Philoma- thean C353 House of Representatives C453 Ya Wa Ca C45. PETERSON, WILLIAM . . . . . . Bill Football C25 C35 C451 Baseball C315g Track C355 Class Treasurer C355 Echo Staff C-15g Glee Club C355 Bulbul C351 Pin Committee C2153 lnvitation Committee C353 Authors' Club C453 Board of Directors Authors' Club C45. PRANDY, GLADYS ....... ..... ' 'Glamln Agora C153 Dance for N. li. I. T. Con. C155 Physical Training C725 C35 C455 Glee Club C453 Ya Wa Ca C115 C45. F43 EQH0 2' if ,g ii' RAVVSON, NAOMI . . . . . . . . . Dance for N. E. l. T. Con. 1153 Physical Training 12351 Ya Wa Ca C235. REU, ELIZABETH . . . Glee Club 1455 Authors' Club 545. R-ONAYNE, ESTELIJE . SCHOENBEUK, ESTHER ........ . I Shakespearean Pageant U55 Masque Pageant ft25g Physical Training L25 mathean 42255 Ya Wa Ca 1-L55 Candle Light Club 1.45. L ICNH77 Dick AESS7! , LLES1377 Philo- Qx ECHO S-C THRE USER., DOROTHY ............ ' ' Dot Entered from Sandpoint, Idaho, H. S. C255 Class Com. C255 Physical Training C255 Philomathean C355 Normal Training C35 C455 Candle Light Club C45. SCOTT, FRED . ' 4 Scottie SEFZIK, RUBY ............... Agora C155 Echo Staff C155 Shakespearen Pageant C155 Glee Club C255 Masque Pageant C355 Class Com. C455 Pres. Candle Light Club C45. SKEMP, HARRIET ............. ' ' Terry Glee Club C15 C355 Physical Training C25 C355 Masque Pageant C255 Bulbul C355 Ya Wa Ca C455 Authors' Club C45. .QL Bono 7, 4 9 1 ' Fai At. i I SMITH, HERBERT ........... Orchestra QU L23 Q31 H455 Pres. High Knights C435 Echo Staff f-lj. SPENSLEY, MARY . . MaryJane STEIN, MEYER ........ - . . . . HMeyer Football f3j C4Jg Track Q05 Glee Club f3Dg Fiulbul C355 House of Rep. C4Dg Class V. Pres. C41 A STEWART, MARY . Ya Wa Ca CQ. GQA Q g QB, x -.11 i , TERNES, JOSEPH . . . ......... Joe Sec. Forum CTZJQ Glee Club C353 House of Rep. CU: V, Pres. High Knights C4j. TRACY, JOHN .... ........ ' 'Jackn Glee Club CID C2D C2353 l-lulbul CID: House of Rep, C453 limbo Staff C4jgAtl1le:tics CID CD. TRACY, MARGUERITE ......... . Pe,Q'l' Glee Club CIUQ House of Representatives C313 Authors' Club C4D. VOGGENTHALER, ALBERT . . Al .-L ECHO Z -A VVALZ, CLARENCE . HII?ll11bllI'gL'Gl',, 4'Pie Authors Club C45. WILSON, ALTA ..... .... . Hllonfl Alt Glee Club C15 C25 C455 Echo Contest Com. C155 Executive Com. C355 Chrmn. Program Com. C455 Candle Light Club C455 Ya Wa Ca C455 Chrmn. Invitation Com. C455 Mar- tha C455 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet C45. VVOLTERS. RUTH ...... 5 ........ House of Representatives C355 Glee Club C355 Ya Wa Ca C35 C455 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet C455 Tennis Club C455 Pres. Class C453 Class Play C45. WUNDERLICUH, ANNA . . ....... 4'Billy,,' HBa.be Agora C155 Dance for N. E. l. T, Con. C155 Masque Pageant C255 Glee Club C455 Mar- tha C45. ' LAWRENCE, EDNA ..... ....... ' 'Nedn Masque Pageant C255 Glee Club C35 C455 Physical Training' C355 Bulbul C355 Martha C455 Authors' Club C45. F-Q1 . is ECHO Initials and CT heir meanin Adams, Annette-Awfully Ambitious. Anderson, Herbert-Haughty Aristocrat. Ardnser, Ray-Rather Amusing. Barnes, Douglas-De-Bate. Bechtel, Welker-Wonderfully Brilliant. Bizanz, Pearl-'Pedagogical Bliss. Bogue, Helen-Happily Boisterous. Bohringer, Marguerite-Mostly Brains. Bonson, Elizabeth-Everybody 's Blessing. Boynton, Virginia-Vampish Blonde. Brown, Rhoda-Rather Blase. Brunkow, Myrtle-Modest Bard. Buettell, Marc-Mostly Bunk. Buol, Margaret-Mostly Brains. Coffee, Danese-Dangerous Coqnette. Connelly, Edgar-Extremely Conscientious Cll1lI1lI1gl1dH1,MdP,jllFlC--MklltlllHg' Creature. Davis, Clifford-Coy Dandy. Donegan, Margaret-Miss Deinnre. Duggan, Helen-Heavenly Diinples. Dyer, Lottie-Looking Dreamy. Francis, Arthur-Always Frowning. Fritschel, Sigmund-Something Funny. Garland, J ohn-J aunty Gallant. George, William-Windy Guy? Gifford, Catharine-Clever Girl. Gilford, Alvin-Always Good. Glynn, Emily-Eternally Grinning. Gordon, Tillie-Too Gracious. Graham, Alys-Awfully Genteel. Grieder, Emmeline--Extra Good. Grimm, Willard-Wcmnclerfiil Gab. Harris, Katharinee-Knows Heaps. Hayt, Vera-Very Haughty. Hein, Elwyn-Ever Happy. Hird, Helen-Ha! Ha! Hoar, Harriet-How Heavenly. Holtz, Henrietta-How Haughty. Itnyre, Ruth-Rather Independent. Jaeggi, Adele-Always Jolly. Johannsen, Wilfred-Wild Joyrider. Jones, Olive-Obscure Jewel. - 42 Kearney. Helen-How Keen. Klauer, Eleanor-Ever Kind. Klauer, Ruth-Romantic Kid. Kranert, Isabelle-Industrious Knitter. Kurz. Fred-Freak Kadies Qhatsj. Lawther, Eleanor-Ever Lovely. Lee, Anita-Awfully Loquax-ions. Liudenberg, Marie-Many Loves. Lyon, Abby-Always Laughing. McCormick, Oliver-Ah! My ! Marihart, Earl-Expert Masher. Mason, 0livef0ld Maid. Meiseh. Helen-Horribly Modest. Meyer, Adele-Affected Miss. Mihulka. Marie-Malted Milk. Nieter, Maud-Merely Neglected. Oeth, Marguerite-Made Over. O'Rourke, Eleanor-Entirely Original. Pahl, Carl-Chinese Puzzle. Peters, Viola-Vain Person, Peterson, William-Wonderfiilly Popular Prandy, Gladys-Gracious Parasite. Rawson, Naomi-Never Ready. Ren. Elizabethf-Excellent Recommends. Ronayne, Estelle-Ever Right. Schoenbeck, Esther-Extraoridinarily Shy Schreiber, Dorothy-Decidedly Smart. Scott, Fred-Free Smokes. Sefzik, Ruby-Real Sensible. Skemp, Harriet-How Shocking. Smith, Herbert-Honking Saxaphone. Spensley, Mary-Most Singular. Stein, Meyer-My Sweetie. Stewart, Mary-More Style. Ternes, Joseph-Just Ticklish. Tracy, John-Just Timid? Tracy, Margaretf-Miss Taken. Voggenthaler, Albert-A Villain? Walz, Clarence-Condensed Wit. Wilson, Alta-Actually Wise. Wolters, Ruth-Remarkable Woman. Wunderlich, Anna-All's Well. ,- ECHO 1,2 - pq ' PGN L J Senior Class Ballot Done Most for D. Il. S.--- Most Loyal Boy ..... Most Loyal Girl .... Pluckiest Boy --- Pluckiest Girl --- Luckiest Boy ...... Luckiest Girl ...... Most Popular Boy-- Most Popular Girl-- Best Athlete ....... Xoisiest Boy ....... Best All-'round Man Best All-'round Girl- Wittiest Girl ---.--- Most Talented Boy-- Most Talented Girl- Most Gentlemanly -- Nlost Di nified i J I 2 ......... - Most Apt to Succeed ...-- Most Obliging Boy-- Most Obliging Girl-- Most Original Boy-- Most Original Girl-- Most Tactful Boy--- Most Tactful Girl--- Sportiest Boy ------ Wildest Girl ----- Nerviest Girl .--- Biggest Flirt ---- Busiest Boy ---- Quietest Boy -- Laziest --------- Most Ambitious -.-- Class Shark ----- Class Grind -.-...- - Class Funmaker --- Class Flunker ---- Class Bum ------- Class Skipper --- Class Politician ---- Class Bluffer ---- Class Heathen --- Class Highbrow ---- Class Giant -------. Class Baby -------- Biggest Roughneck - Best Speaker ------ Best Dancer ------- Best Natured ---- Pessimist ------ Optimist -----.---- Fusser ----------.- Woman Hater ----- Most Scientific Flirt Most Useless ------- Man of the Hour ---- Woman of the Hour- FIRST- Class of 1920 ---- llerbert Smith ---- Betty Bonson ------- Sigmund Fritschel Harriet Hoar ---- Ray Arduser ----- Eleanor Lawther ---- William Peterson --- Annette Adams --- William George --- Meyer Stein ----- Wm. Peterson --- Betty Bonson ---- Harriet Hoar ---- Edgar Connelly --- Eleanor Lawther ---- Douglas Barnes --- ---- Katharine Harris - Katharine Harris - Welker Bechtel --- ---- Annette Adams ----- Sigmund Fritschel --- Eleanor Lawther - Clarence Walz --- Catharine Gifford --- Willard Grimm --- Margaret Tracy --- Anita Lee -------- Willard Grimm ----- Sigmund Fritschel Herbert Smith -----. Willard Grimm --- Harriet Skemp --- Harriet Skemp -- Elwyn Hein ----- Joe Ternes ---- Jack Tracy ------ Ray Arduser ---- Rhoda Brown ---- William Peterson --- Willard Grimm --- Ruth Wolters ------- Virginia Boynton Marjorie Cunnlngh Catharine Gifford alll Willard Grimm ----- William Peterson --- Eleanor Lawther ---- Herbert Anderson Marc Buettell ------ Bill Peterson ----- ---- Virginia Boynton --- Marc Buettell ----- --- Emily Glynn ---- Alvin Gifford ---------- William Peterson ------- 6 ' Rose ' ' Myrtle Brunkow- SECOND- CUnanimousJ --- William George --- Annette Adams ---- Herbert Anderson ---- Adele Jaeggi ------ Al. Vogenthaler ---- Katherine Harris --- Jack Tracy -------- Betty Bonson ------- Wilfred Johannsen --- Ray Arduser ----- - Clarence Walz --- Annette Adams -- Margaret Buol --- Douglas Barnes --- Ruth Wolters ---- Oliver McCormick ---- Douglas Barnes ---- Viola Peters --------- Oliver McCormick Harriet Hoar ---- Ray Arduser ------ ,Harriet Hoar --- Marc Buettell --- Harriet Skemp ---- Ray Arduser --- Emily Glynn --- Helen Bogue --- Margaret Tracy - Douglas Barnes -- Meyer Stein ------- Edgar Connelly ---- Viola Peters ---.-- Helen Hird -------- Myrtle Brunkow --- Meyer Stein ------ Emily Glynn --- Adele Jaeggi ----- Marc Buettell ------ Herbert Anderson Fred Scott --------- Katharine Harris Alta Wilson ------ Mary Spensley , ------ Esther Schoenbeck --- Meyer Stein ----- Viola Peters ------ Willard Grimm ---- Naomi Rawson --- Oliver McCormick Harriet Hoar ------- Herbert Anderson -Joe Ternes ------ Marguerite Tracy -Anita Lee ---------- Elwyn Hein ------ Cllnanimousl --- . . 0 , D . , io ? x M g gtg Senior Class Histor MYRTLE MAUD BRUNKOW Our past is the foundation of our future. Each day brings forth new thoughts and new actions, which are the' fruits of yesterday. So, too, do the years roll by, each leaving its influence on the next. Our friendships, too, are the results of one day's acquaintance, with the days and weeks that follow to build them out into something worth while and beautiful. We cannot re-live the past, but we can see and review it. as it lies stamped on the priceless walls of Memory. It was in the fall of the year Hilti, that the members of our class were first organ- ized into a class of Dubuque High School. Of course since we were merely Freshies. nobody paid very much attention to us. This spurred us on, and it became one of our main ambitions to show the upper classmen that we were more than a subject for laughter and pity. Accordingly, we organized. electing Raymond Arduser, presidentg Viola Peters, vice president, and Willard Grimm, secretary and treasurer. Of course. in our lirst year a great deal of time had to be given over to becoming acquainted with each other. S0 we gave a number of entertainments in order to further this work. Feeling rather selfish at doing so much for ourselves, we eased our consciences by supplying food and clothing to several poor families at Christmas time. In our Sophomore year, with Wilfred johannsen, presidentg Elizabeth ljonson, vice president, Ralph Zimmermann, secretary, and Annette Adams, treasurer, we decided that it was time to show the school what pep really lay hidden behind our timidity, Lmost of which had disappeared as a matter of coursej. The first thing we did was to carry away THE ECHO shield, for getting the largest number of subscriptions to that Emblem of Schoo.l Spirit. Entertaining for ourselves now became a minor issue as we now invited the entire school to our parties and socials. One of these in particular deserves to be mentioned here. We gave a Bazaar, by means of the proceeds of which we were able to present sweaters and numerals to the Football boys. Not only did we strive for honor and good times, but the girls of the class also knit a quilt for the Red Cross, besides again sending out Christmas baskets to the poor. Returning next year as Juniors, we all sensed the fact that we were covering the last round of the course. We looked at things in, a new light. We were discovering new things ourselves, and learning to be leaders rather than mere followers. We showed our originality in the beginning of the year, when we elected four boys as officers: Marc Buettell, president, John Garland, vice president, Russell Grundy, sec- retary, and William Peterson, treasurer. Our social events were in the form of several parties and a Football dance, given at the Franklin School Auditorium. The Class also adopted a French War Orphan. September saw the remains of our Class once more assembled in the old building on Fifteenth Street, under the name of Seniors. A feeling of great' responsibility pre- vailed amongst us as we represented the almost linishd product of a High School Course, and, as such, it was only natural for us to feel that we must act accordingly. However, we had a new feeling of freedom,-as we were now, to a great extent, obliged to use our own initiative. We were now receiving the finishing touches necessary for us to make our progress on the open sea of life less difficult and complicated. Our officers for the year were: Ruth Wolters, president, Meyer Stein, vice president, William George, secretary, and Welker Bechtel, treasurer. The main event of our last year was the Class Play, A Rose of Plymouth Town, given at the Grand Opera House. Now the time is here, when we have completed our High School course, and are parting, each into his different walk of life. We have in these four years come to a deeper realization that Life is Real, Life is Earnest, and shall turn our backs on our old school days, with this idea fixed more strongly than ever in our minds. ma f 0 H C E I llhllfllfl 'rw' VY' M HID I F f' P-AVA G 0 A Q FA, Junior fficers Frank Delaney Presiflent Sglrin l'l'i!HCl1 Ruth VVo4lrich laniisc Rgsetlell be-cretary 'l'i'ea4urer Vice l'1'c's1dci1t Ilarker. Ethel Hartels. Carl Rartels, Roy llehnke, Clitfnrml llentin. Olive llleeh, Paula llliss, Violet Rinisrm, Richarcl llrnwn, lileanrn' Byrne. Evelyn Cooper. .Xnstin Delany, Frank Donahue, .Xlherta Ilnnegan. Margaret Duffy. Stanford ll-nggan. Ili-len lillintt. Ilnhert lirnelcliiig. lleatriee lifttlcman. l't-arl Iiink. Maurine Fitzgeralcl, Virginia FRANK IDl+IllANlilY. l'i't-sith-int IMIYISE ROElJl'll.l.. Vice l'resitlt-nt SYINIA I'Rl4At'll, Set'i'etai',v RUTH VVODRVIUII, 'l'I'eas11I'e1' LIST OF MEMBERS lilnekiger, lirank Gartner. lierniee tlnmlinan, Sidney Grietler, litlna llasty. Celeftia Hay, liflith Ilay. Maleolm Hayden, lfraneew llill. Vera lliltun. llarriet llircl. Kenneth Ilultz, Henrietta llornung, Madeline iUl'lI'ISfOl'l1S,-Iwilll il lutehinson, Josephine Kelly, Xfifillfilll' Kirk, Katherine R-irman. George Krnnfelrlt. Ruth Kruinhach. jessic- Knhec, Bessie Lennartl. listher Lintlcrman, Harry I.uehterhancl, Carl I4lltlCSCi'lCl', Gladys Luke, Miriam MeDtinalrl, Inga Melivuy, .Xclnrine Meliaclclen, Margaret Mell. Clara Mullany, Jeanne Xauman, Margaret Nelson, Mary Xesler. Clarence Nealer. Genevieve O'l3ricn, john U'Coiimmr. Catherine Pearce, Muriel Vlnininer. Maxine Rhmles. Ilelen Roherts. Clyde Rodden, Mahel Rueclell, Louise Rogerw, Amhrose Rosecrans, Richard Rust, VVilliam Salzmann, Antoinette Sehwirtz. Margaret Smith, Lucille Smith, Merwyn Steeher, Elmer Thimmesch, Iiraiicis 'l'renk. Emma Urhaeh, Sylvia NN'eickert, Magflelena XVharton, VValter XN'hite, Alice VVilliams, Jessie XYoclriel1, Ruth XYOllli71l.L'ilCl'. Alewriiie Zimmerman. Delta Zimmerman, Ralph Zollicoffer, Clarence ECI-I0 Z fa g, 'f a W UN Y CLASS rl? JUNIOR 1 QQ ECHO ef' ,Q X . 0 A il! RES A SGPHGMQ N 2 ' 9-in is yy ECHO So homore Officers j'ohn Buettell Wm. Landschulz Lucille Loetscher Eugene -Deckert Vice-President Treasurer Secretary President Ahern, Helen Barker, Ethel Barmeier, Henrietta Bartels, Carl Beeman, Harold Beutin, Olive Bleecker, Isabelle Bliss, Violet Bohn, Arthur Bonson, Richard Boyle, Elna Brandt, Alice Brown, Eleanor Brown, Roy Buettell, John Buol, Elsie Buxton, Donald Camm, Helen Carter, Alberta Cooper, Helen Costello, Marie Deckert. Eugene Duffy, Chas. Eberhart, Herbert LIST OF MEMBERS Ettlenian, Leta Ettleman, Pearl Farnain, Rita Fluetsch, Andrew Fritschel, Vera Frohs, Milton Ginclorf. Charles Goldstein. lda Grieder, Edna l-lenker, Helen Hillery, Helen Howes, Charles Hurd. Elinor Hutchinson, Josephine lbach, Donald Johnson, Madeline King, Ruth Kirst, Lyman Korman, George Landschulz, Wm. Larson, Harriet Leonard, Esther Linclenberg, Freda Linderman. Harry Loetscher, Lucille Long, Eleanor Long, Helen Luchterhand, Carl Luke, Miriam Lund, Mildred Lutenberg, Birdctta McCarten. Marie McCormick, Bernice McFadden, Irina Maas, Louise Marlin, Alberta , Mattheis, Iris Mell, Clara Moes, Arnold Mueller, Ethel Muir, Stanley Naiman, Mary Nauman, Margaret Nicks, Kenneth Palen, Phyllis Pierce, Muriel Pender, Geraldine Pitschner, Doris Ragatz, Lucille Rhodes, Helen Rieger, John Robinson, Pearl Roedell, Louise Rosecrans, Richard Ruehl, Sophia . Salzniann, Antoinette Scheppele, Milton Smith, Merwyn Strobel, Merle Swift, Carolyn Taylor, 'Donald Thimniesch, Francis- Urbach. Charles Vanclerhout, Wm. Van Vors, Le Verne Wagner, LeRoy Washburn, Clyde Watkins, Lillian Watters, Arthur Willy, Edwin Wilson, Frank Wimmer, Viola Wiiiders, Louise Woller, Viola -.. , Y -4L..l 2 - , -REQHQ - EQHG 2 fp - . pq 1 Z M Q ' -Y '-1 '.j . K I Y -H '. 'W ' 1 we V v T.-?i',:., V , ,'1.f, M' f I ' . 1 X, -.Q A FIQESHMEN 2 ana 5 ix - Fres men Officers Sapmel Tcnner Vxce-President Florence Magson Violet Francis Sarah Beach P1-es1dent Secretary'Treasurer Echo Reporter EQHO ff? fm' V N f FRESHMAN CLASS Q- cn is O 6 000 r ribbing, M. Abing, Archie Adams, Leonard Agard, Sylvester Ahern, Elizabeth Albert, Norma Atkinson, Franklin Ball, Cornelia Bautsch, Leslie Bazinet, Celestia Beach, Sarah Benn, Sadie Hensch, Elthear Berggren, Arthur Beringer, Harry Bewer, Catherine Bewer, Harry Bitter, George Blosch, Harold Blustein, Maurice Bock. Wm. Rogue, Loren Boyes, Hazel Bradley, Eugene Bradley, I. llray. Marie Briggs, Gladys Brose, Katherine Brown, Mildred Huchet, Marian Hurrell, E. Butler, Genevieve Cain, Lucille Calahan, John Camm, Earl Carpender, Wm. Cleaver, Albert Collins, Annie Conklin, Ardath Conrad. Charles Cooley, Earl Corcoran, Lorraine Cosgrove, Vincent Costello, Rita Cronin, LeRoy Daubert, R. Deckert, O. Dell, Harry Demkier, Geraldin' Dicken, Edward Downing, Lois Dyer, Edgar Eppler, H. Faha, Flora Fahey, Edward Falk. Earl Felderman, Mildred Fedstein, Tillie Fenelon, Ruth Fern, E. Fitzsimmons, Anna Fluckiger, Esther Flynn, Regina Francis, Violet Frith, Dorothea Garard, Ella Garland, W. Gartner, Leora Girard, Chester Gladwin, Frances Glasson. Leonard Goodrich, Forrest X: ECHO LIST OF MEMBERS Graf, Elizabeth Graham, Lewis Grice, Victor Griffin, F. Haas, Theodore Hall, Marie Harrington, Clement Harris, T. Harrison, Maxine Harvey, Chester Hasty, C. Haywood, Arthur Heer, Lawrence Heitzman, Roy Heitzman, V. Hibbard. George Hibbard, Win. lligley, Bernadine Hiller, Lawrence llird, H. llird, E. nlochensteiner, Frank lloerner, Mary Houdek, Genevieve Howe, B. Huber, M. Huber. NValter Hughes, Celia Hursey, Raymond Huss, Raphael Hussey, lrene Hutchinson, Charles lhde, Carl Jaeger, Eugene Jansen, Grace Jenni, Edward llohannsen, Elmer johnson, Esther jones, K. jones, Philip jungers. Clara Kabat, Harry Kelly, Dorcas Kenkel. Elizabeth Keller, M. Kelly. Clyde Kemp, A. Kenyon, Mary Kilby, Kenneth King, A. Kissel, Ruth Klauer, Fred Kleis, Helen Korman, N. Knoll, T. Kretschmer, F. Kruse, F. Kurt, Leo Landschultz, Elizabeth Lawler, Russell Lawless, Donald Lawless, Preston Lawrence, Edith Lawrence. Ethel Lawther. Elizabeth Lee, Arthur Lehman, A. Leik, Caroline Lemen, Marguerite Lenstra, Fred Lewis, 'Bradley Loetscher, Elizabeth Loetscher, Eugene Loetscher, R. Luckritz, Alonzo Luckritz, Viola Luckritz, Helen McAleece, Gerald McCoy, Regina McCraney, Lorraine McDavitt, john McDonald, Agnes McDonald, Cornelia McKenna, Helen McNulty, james Maccabee, Harry Magson, Adeline Magson, Florence Mann, Charles Marihart, Clarence Mason, Donald Mattheis, Emerson Mathis, Genevieve Matthews, Emilie Meissner, Herman Merz. Myra Meyer, Eleanor Miller, Florence Milligan, Mildred Moes, julian Moser, Dorothea Mueller, Harold Muenster, Veronica Muir, Dorothy Murphy, Madeline Nank, Edward Nelson, Harold Neuman, Margaret Neumeister, Lucille Newburgh, Joseph Ney, Milton Nieter, Lillian Noel, Loretta Norton, Lorraine O'llern, Lillian Ohnesorge, Harvey Olanosky, Barney Opel, Alice O'Rourke, Dorothy Palen. Ida Parkins, Florence Pautz, Helen Pearce, Margery Perry, Gerald Peterson, Lillian Pfalzgraf, Ernest Pierce. Florence Pierce, Frances Pohl, LeRoy Poire. Mathilda Pregler, Merrill Quade, Dolores Ragatz, Carl Rath, Olive Reding. Carroll Rieger, Helen Roberts. Elva Roche, Grace Rodden, Doris Roedell, Fred Roehl, Gladys Roehl, Paul Ronayne, Bernadette Roshek. John Ruchte, Clara Ruchte, Margaret Ruddy, Irma Russow, Hazel Rust, Dorothy Schaefle, Gerald Schaefle, joseph Schafers, Marie Scheppele, Earl Scheppele, Louis Scherr, Mildred Schilling, Harold Schmidt, Bertha Schmidt, Clarence Schreiber, Evelyn Schroeder. Gladys Schuster, Gifford Schwaegler, Esther Shrodes, Mary Skahill, Mary Smelker, Madge Smith, Deliorrest Smith, Carl Smith, Mary Snyder, Chas. jack Soules, Kenneth Spahn, Marietta Specht, Alvin Spellerberg, Edwin Stabenow, Marie Staheli, Charles Standacher. Beatrice Stanton, Ethel Steil, Carena Steil, Margaret Steil, Marie Steiner, Charles Stemm, Mary Strueb, Amel Tenner, Samuel Thiede, Harold Thompson, Ella Thompson, Harold Uhlrich, Karl Vath, Katharine Voggenthaler, Ralph Vogt, Louis Vollenweider, Lorraine Vorman, Beatrice Vorman, Marjorie Wagner, Linden Waller, Carlton Ward, Albert Ward, Donavan Waring, Edith Weber, Alice VVeeda, Evelyn Weidenluacher, Rayse Weideiiluaclier, Wilfred Welty. Erwin Wertin. Lola Widerman, Lucy Wiedner, Beatrice Wielarid, Arthur Wise, Laura Wolilert, Ethel Wright. Spencer Young, Helen Zimmerman, Hulda Zumhof, Wm. ECHO X14 A ' I ra 3 95 ANITY F IR Q Kp G Q87 Q :9 35579 Q5 ' N '33 JJ M I , D , if Q0 2 I f 3 I fx Y , if? Y f Q 3 fl Q ' 'Z 5 - f .11 Rem, 2 I W 4 af, X +V'-4 Q, yup I4 ., X s I Q . Cr, : ' I 'g-mfbm' ' - - -Q w .J N5 Y, N , - , E1:Eg,r-1'-S.: ZF 251553 1 PE? 435 - 'gf ' r w 1 L+ -Y :in -' ':' RQ: J , ' 5 , XY! , mx , fu ., W QR 4 T .W U 1 WJ ' X fad' x 1 If ' f NIE! fmwf fx ll! ,. , ' f J 17' 'W X lvl 1 ,N .. f l f ' 49,1 f N I 'L A J 0, Ei-,sl Y H -:lffiEIgZf:2E:fE:i5 - , rg w X33 f , QSM ' ' D Q i?35f?R ix Qi- A ECHO Frances Hayden ncl-10 ,ffg D , I Eleanor Lawther 54m n F1 ' 5315 ECHO E F Margaret Oeth V ECI-I0 'Z ew w X 'vs if 11 Q J V r Edythe Hay 'fi ' - e 'S l iw tl-1 lllll A ' an tl l f lfii . f,f+ 1 lii A M ea, Dani Fair In planning' this Annual it was the desire of the Staff to makeit second to none in the country, and in order to accomplish this, it was decided to have, among other things, a Vanity Fair section, such as, up to this time, only College Annuals have been able to boast of. Picking out the four most beautiful as well as most popular girls in a school of the size and characteristics of Dubuque High is rather a ticklish proposition for any person or group to undertake, and so it was decided to put the matter to a vote of the entire student body in such a manner that everyone could have some voice in the matter as well as to give those boosters who would naturally be entitled to more authority in the matter, due to their having greater interest, a. chance to wield more influence in the choice, in proportion to the amount of work their interest bade them undertake. Accordingly, it was decided to give every student one vote, every ECHO subscriber ten votes, and for every new subscription solicited, fifteen additional votes. The matter was then put to a vote thru the first period classes, the representatives of the class in the House of Representatives of the School acting' as Class Chairman. Two weeks were allowed thereafter for turning in new subscriptions and electioneering, the following finally being announced the winners and the Belles of the School in the Mid-Winter Issue of The Echo, which soon after made its appearance: Frances Hayden. Eleanor Lawther, Margaret Oeth, Edythe Hay. Honorable mention was awarded to the six other girls who were among the ten highest: Helen Cooper, Harriet Hoar, Lucille Loetscher, Grace Roche, Geraldine Demkier- the latter two being the highest in the Annex. The Contest, which was under the direction of C. Sigmund A. Fritschel, Austin A. Cooper, Director General, and Jerome F. Wiombacher, Promoter, was a success in every detail, the balloting being above board all the way thru. A feature was the fact that the leaders, at least, were the same in votes of one, and in the votes of ten, and i11 the votes of fifteen, the admirers of each being equally industrious in collecting new subscriptions to swell the number of votes for their choice. The Echo extends hearty congratulations to the winners, as well as thanks to the students for the spirit in which the matter was taken up by them. M X Ho C E Zim e F1 ' YA WA CA CLUB O3 HA' X f f N fl in - hr W Q Q Q an it f ' lltllU Ull litiiii lliililU m i lt! ' lla lDa Ca Club CATHARINE GIFFORD The Ya Wa Ca. Club was organized in the rooms of the Y. W. C. A. in October, 1918. The Club is com- posed of Junior-Senior High School girls with the purpose of promoting greater friendliness among the girls, and to definitely contribute to the spirit of the school. During this, its second year, the Club has increased not only the list of membership, but also its activities and pep. The girls provided clothing for Billy, an eighteen months' old baby atthz' Fold. in addition to singing! at the poor farni and other charitable work for this year's service work. Potluck suppers and stunt parties in the Club room, hikes and picnics to the various surrounding Woods, were events of the year. On the whole, the Club stands for the ideals of a bigger. broader. more useful life of an American girl. fn FW E 5- - ECHO VES GIRL RESER ECHO t g Gif Reserves Perhaps the leading out-of-class activity of the Freshman- Sophomore Girls of Dubuque High School is the Girl Reserves Club. which is to them what the YaWaCa Club is to the Juniors and Seniors, both being sponsored by the local Y. W. C. A., and being merely two divisions, so to speak, of the same organiza- tion Like the YaWaCla, the Girl Reserves aim to build up a real American girlhood in spirit, mind, and body. To accom- plish the first of these, frequent get-together parties, hikes, suppers and picnics were given, which tend to beget a demo- cratic spirit among the various members. Every encourage- ment is given the members for their mental development, be- sides teaching and helping them in the developmnt of a healthy bodv. In addition to enjoying themselves, the girls spent a great deal of time and energy for charitable purposes. Next year the activities of this organization will be even more than they were this year. P-QS A 1 ECHO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 3 s ii it 11' fe y J, L - a 5 n t Q n .- f 'af V I 6 .Ka I :Z Y g , f 4? ay:-p j' ' , H 5145-X ce. x I L House of Re resenfaiives H.E.DECKERT At the beginning of the Fall Term Principal Stevenson issued a request that each first period class elect a delegate to the House of Representatives of the school, which, it was an- nounced, would be run along the same lines it was organized along last year. At the first meeting officers were elected and other acts of organization perpetrated. Arthur Francis held the office of President in both terms of the past year. It might be well to briefly review the work of this impor- tant activity in the past year. One of the first official acts of the Ilouse was the super- vision of the election of officers for the Athletic Association. Another big job undertaken by the House was directing of the balloting of the Beauty Contest, which was put over by The Echo with such great success, due greatly to the support of the members of the House. In addition to the discussion. of School matters and passing of important legislation in regard to mat- ters pertaining to student government, the House proved itself invaluable as a means for giving publicity to announcements and similar work that could not have been accomplished other- wise without a great deal of difficulty and red tape. The membership for the past year was as follows: Archie Abing Ray Arduser Harry Berringer Sarah Beach Paula Blech Virginia Boynton Catharine Brose John Buettell Donald Buxton Danese Coffee Anne Collins Austin Cooper Gene Deckert Harry Dell Geraldine Demkier Hubert Elliott Arthur Francis Catharine Gifford Chester Girard William George Sidney Goodman Alys Graham Frank Griffian Opal Hodges Harry Kabat Lyman Kirst Esther Leonard Elizabeth Lawther Bradley Lewis Alonzo Luckritz Ada-line Magson Clarence Marihart Genevieve Mathis Mary Nelson Mary Stemm Viola Peters Clara Ruchte Meyer Stein Caroline Swift Joe Ternes John Tracy IiaVerne Van Vors Harold Beeman Edith Lawrence Frank Wilson Carl Bartels QRWX f LX X sono x ,y X. .g ff V44, F, A f f, fl! wil uf 1 3 1? if I .fi JI MATHEMATICS CLASS if 'f se iw! N X Nik x fm, X - L5 '-,yvgfa Q Qt General Maihemaiics Class Miss Sauer has won another laurel. Two years ago she conducted the first College Algebra class in Dubuque Iligh School and this year she organ- ized the first analytical geometry class in a. high school in the middle West. The class met at 8:00 A. M. fuflee, Iilll sleepy! took the place of the usual Hllellolw of the lllt'II1b9I'Sj. In spite of the short forty-live minute period, the course in general mathematics, which, as give11 at Ames, included ana- lytical geometry, college algebra and eonie sections, was duly and, We believe, Well covered. 'Foo much praise cannot be given Miss Sauer. It was her pep and indescribable method of making work seem play, that kept us keyed up to the pitch of good work. The members a Rogue, llelen Bonsoln, Betty Buettell, Marc Harland, John re as follows : Gifford, Catharine Stein, Moyer Tracey, John Voggenthaler, Walz, Clarence Albert Film n F1 - If W O GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING f 'NN 'W f rf' if X ff f Lf X f ,q W was gi g X f ' gig, 5521! 'h,.,,-M ,f'- A, R I 1 S A ' U QI- ax 3. fa 512211::f:...:sf5'L21::: g -- 0 .1 2 Clirls' Ph sical Traininq In Life 's small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscle trained 5 knowest thou when Fate Thy measure takes or when she 'll say to thee 'tl find thee worthy: do this deed for men? The girls' classes of the High School Physical Train- D art nt t h ing ep' me ' me t ree times a Week at the gym 0-n 17th Street. We had the 4th, 5th and 6th periods on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The aims of physical training are: C15 to improve the general health, C25 to improve the posture, C31 to im- prove the carriage and develop grace of bodily movement, Cell to cultivate a spirit of fairness, as Well as love of sport. In order to achieve these aims a program which includes hygiene, formal gymnastics, games, dancing and rhythmic movement has been carried out. The classes have done excellent Work in marching with rapid changes. We had music with our marching, - skipping and dancing, Ruby Staufenbeil being our accom- panist. Volley ball is a favorite game with the girls, and a marked improvement is noticeable in the posture of the class as a result of their playing. In playing volley ball it is necessary for the player to keep looking up. This corrects fiat chest, round shoulders and drooping head. Miss Lucas has made a strong point of correct posture and has Worked individually with members of the classes. We have enjoyed our 4'gym Work very much and the best spirit prevailed, teacher and pupils co-operating to make the Work pleasant and profitable. The girls' classes closed their semester 's Work with a picnic. QF 9 ECHO GYMNASIUM K KX C-,- , , To t. 9 e bfwsb ya .-Lileks .L who , K all PfKQi'a Boqs' Ph -sical Cl'rainin Realizing the immense importance of Physical Education, not only in the grades, but all the way thru High School and College, the Board of Education last year called upon Lieuten- and Blayney Matthews, experienced in thetraining of men for Uncle S2lI11,S army, to take charge of the Physical Development Department of the Dubuque High School, including the exer- cising of all students to some degree, and the coaching and training of the various 'Varsity teams of the school. The work of giving regular Physical Training to all stu- dents physically fit was begun by Lieut. Matthews in the Spring term of 1919 and has met with the greatest possible success since then, due to the excellent work of the Director and to the enthusiasm with which he got the students to take up the work. Classes were organized to meet twice at week, at which times about twenty minutes were devoted to hairfsplitting, tho greatly beneficial calesthetics, and the rest of the period to playing some developing game, as Indoor Base Ball Cplayed outsidel, Volley Ball, and similar events. As a result of the Training, brief though it has been, the bodies of the boys of the school are in about IOOIZ7 better con- dition than when the work was first begun-and more than that -the students have come to an appreciation of what a clean, healthy body means and it is safe to say that 9076 of those who took the training will continue to take care of themselves much more intelligently and enthusiastically than they would had they not taken the work. Those who are good at imagining are looking forward to the time when Training will be given its rights in the High School building, instead of in a portablebuilding two blocks from the main building, but the Seniors, who are leaving now, and have no new high school for themselves to look forward to, must satisfy themselves with fond memories of the good old times i11 the t'Shack',, and it is quite possible that in 1976 tears will come to the eyes of the grey-headed Wm. George as he thinks of the time when the Powerful Tackle, Stein, brought his powerfful head in contact with the former's, in a rather ab- rupt manner, during a volley ball game, and it is also possible that QVEII Stein will be moved at that remote date by the mem- ory of the relentless kidding he and Nesler pulled off on the rest of the gang. Also, Cthe Freshies, especially, firmly believe thisj, the time may come when Blayney -will regret the work-outs he imposed on the poor little fellows under his charge. QR ECHO O 6 Qi: 1 -'Z 0 ,, p I -'Eli I D-..--S39 G' I we W S9 f. as 'vi' ' 1,,,v1:f81:. Nn1p,,,, f ,, -,,' 'goa l M X I Cfhe Pil 'rims TIIE KNIGHT .... .... W ILLIAM PETERSON TIIE MONK .... .... H ERBERT ANDERSON TIIE FRIAR ...-. ........ W ILLARD GRIMM PRIORESS- ..... .... A NNA WUNDERLICH THE NUN ..... ..... E DNA LAWRENCE BOY SCOUT ..... .,....... W ELKER BECHTEL MUSIC FIEND .-.. .... 1 'LARENCE ZOLLICOFFER 'UKE MUSICIAN ..... ....-....... V IOLA PETERS THE COOK .-...... .... I SABELLE KRANERT TIIE ERANKLYN ...... HELEN KEARNEY THE CLERK ........-- .-.. K ATHERINE HARRIS DOCTOR OF PHYSIC .... ...... M ARC BUETTELL SUMNOUR ............ ....... C LARENCE WALZ AUTHORESS ........ .... C IATHARINE GIFFORD ELOCUTIONIST ...-..... ...... M ARY MATTHEWS POETESS ...............-.. ..... M YRTLE BRUNKOW LEARNED BOHEMIAN ...,. .... E MMELINE GRIEDER ARTIST ................. ......... -ELIZABETH REU MODISTE .... .... IN IARGUERITE TRACY 1 PARSON ....... ...... H ARRIET SKEMP 3 PARDONER ......... ,.... A DELE MEYER HISTORIAN ............ PRESIDENT RIDER .... - - -- -ALTA WILSON ----LINDA RIDER reno fy rf' e be I When that October with his sunlight rare Hath forced his rays thru Autumn 's hazy air, And lent such color to every shrub and tree As only nature paints on hill and lea. When blustering breezes breathe on all the land And shake the leaves of color to the sand, And the good gods have from earth withheld the rain S0 that the farmer may gather up the grain. And birds both great and small in iiocks do go To lands far to the southward, w'here they know The days are warm, then do we long to be With others in a goodly company. And hoboes start to seek out warmer strands In distant and more hospitable lands. Then people all on trips. their way do wehd From out their home towns so that they may lend Adventure to their drab, gray course of life, And see nature by trailing Pan's gay Fife. Then here along the largest quick water XVell three and twenty folk, without demur, At the Sign of the Quill, now famous afar, Did meet and taste of the old jam jar, And of biscuits so fluffy and crisp and white That they hesitated to start on the night ' Of adventure, for on such were they bound. lioth tall ones and short ones all jolly were found In the Authors' Club,-and every one Spoke friendly to his fellow man ano11 0f this effective cure for curiosity 'Which had drawn them together in this hostelry. 'Twas planned that each would draw from the urn, A slip of paper-the shortest deciding the turn. And this poor mortal with brave outward show VVould approach the grave desiring to know The tale that was told by Julien 's wife Of how Dubuque was stabbed with a knife. But hold, my friends, that is the tale And e'er it begins I deem it well To describe the folk and how it befell That on this night when the moon was high And the stars did twinkle in a calm, clear sky, in The Authors' Club, with President Rider, Loaded with charms and one eek with cider, Regretfully leaving at the Quill Their mistress Himes. whose great good will IIa.d treated them with food as rare As the gods of Greece erstwhile did share, Were Wending their way down river and track, Some on rafts, on horse, or carrying a pack. As they stopped at the Shrine of IIgO, To water their horses e ,er o11 they 'd go. The pilgrims, with due respect to the night, Did choose as their leader a gallant knight. A soldier was Bill of the class A one, He could sing, he could dance, he could laugh, he could pun, His golden gray hair laid asm if in press, He had but nineteen years I guess, And of his stature, he was tall and lean - A perfect man, if one e 'er was seen. He had been quite a while in Infantry. In the good service of our own country, Armed was he with weapons new, That he might keep spirits from pilgrims few. E'en their wisdom carried them farther thag that, For following next was a. monk with a hat With a brim so broad and of beaver made That his miniature face was shield'd by a. shade That greatly resembled a large palm tree Which the palmist seeks in that desert country. And his loose-flowing robe was lined with fur As costly, I ween, as the ancient is myrrh. His boots were new, of the latest style, So light and thin, he durst walk not a mile, O'er the cinder and rocks of the railroad track, So he rode on a horse of the jettest black Of a breed that is rarely seen in these parts. As it comes from a place where the bright su11 starts. He worked hard as a protector of our bunch- Song-writing always - never stopping for lunch. Truly a dandy old monk was he Rivaled only in popularity By Friar Grinnn! he belied his name For accomplished was he and by the same ,f f fd: ECHO V pp l To other shoulders he shifted his work A And played the part of a busy shirk. He was watched by the scornful prioress, Anna, who Wrapped in her dainty woolen dress, Sat with head bowed if in prayer She admired her hands so dainty and fair. Anal she was followed by her faithful nun, E. Lawrence-who never deigned to chum. Next passed our Collar friend of fame, As authority for The Hub he makes his claim. Aye. fairly tall and a learned Boy Scout, Will yet be a renowned author without doubt. Zollie, our music friend also was there, With dimpling Viola, he played the flute, While she manoeuvred her crack-ed uke. Cook Kranert passed, wielding a sugary spoon, All hoping' to taste the fruits of her labors soon. There Franklyn Helen rode stiffly by, As if saying, Where's there another such as If Venting' aloud his passions, or tearing his hair, 277 And on cantered Katherine, our lean and learned clerk Who never any duty seemed to shirk. The Doctor of Physic was Marc Buettell So many a formula knew he quite Well, His white hair was parted neatly on 'the side, Alas' 'Twas there he had spilt peroxide. Clarence Sumnour carried massive scrolls, Of deeds, and the latest returns from the polls. Yon rides a dashing' Katy-lady, fair to view, Under her arm she carries novels-yellow backs, t Then came Mary - possessed of gray matter - Who when not writing did chatter, chatter. Her gestures graceful, her voice well-pitched, For this young' lady was an elocutionist. Stra,Q'g'ling' in the rear came a Poetess, Riding- with grace an old mare, Bess. One could tell her name by the simple fact 00 That always she had yarn dolls pinned on by pack She was dressed in a muddy and old blue skirt Because on this ride, she knew she'd find dirt. Al?i'0lllllElIllt'll was she by Emmy Grieder, A famous and omniverous reader, is 'ECHO fs, ni i - W Her hair was cut in Bohemian fashion, For learning and study was her grand passion. Artist Dickey splashes her colors right and left And wonders if a rabbit is brown or delft. Stylish Modiste Tracfyhed patterns on her' pony's Thinking how graceful is a green mossy pump. But going hither and helping there Did parson Skemp give a pear To an aged man, who regretted the past. This deed, - 'tis true, in sharp contrast With Pardoner Meyer-full welcome I admit, Because her pockets all full were of excuse permits. And then came our famous historian Of world renown from beginning to end For Alta knew all the dates that there are, But on this trip, she did not once mar The jest of the company, for you must see The tale of Julien well knew she. But a sign from the grave of this Must she see before she began To tell the tale with its weirdsome plots. And now from the urn they drew the lots- With trembling caution and soon they saw That Alta herself had drawn the shortest straw. From her Fortune seemed to have turned away, So with caution and nothing at all to say! The historian progressed toward the rail Of the fence which in the moonlight, pale. Did ascend the hill like a decrepit snake- worthy man rump Wiliile the pilgrims three fear not a sound could make Just then from a tall oak in the distance An owl with an air of deep insistence Sent a Weird long call to his mate- a hootl And one o'er the other away they scoot. Sk Sl: ilk 'lil Curiosity is cured for great folk all, They run with fear from nothing at all - One says he'll linger - it's alone he'll stay. I EQHO , fra-x ,S - '-fi.: J K e FW 5 THE ORCHESTRA ml l A,-, , . f fgj'fxOM it , - 'O .Z ,W XX vii 1 OP' K J' ,, C Q2 5' f f X ,X-,Q O X XX 41. f C M 2 ' ab 16 QMQX5 71. J I ' X f? C' I 4 if 4 J Z ' f ff V1 4 1 I fn 1 - CThe Orc esira - One of thc D. ll. Sfs livcliest and most cnthusi- astic organizations is the Orchestra. Founded in 1898 it has been continually active in school life. 'Under the excl-llent leadership of Prof. Otto, the orchestra has appeared thruout the year in many concerts, both local and out of the city. The Orchestra ably accom- panied thc Glce Clubs in the rendition of the Opera Martha , P-Rn an Q91 ,V jf F1 O I C GIRLS, GLEE CLUB H-I A3 ffmu A J f 9 Q9 Wx' I ' VW! i S Q7 p U, fb WiTlif1f3l 'f y ff t W ' sz iff' x,,, ,I f ' l Q, 1-fig-F lf!! 'vu vnll fl' !'lillL l CFI Girls' Cilee Clu During the past year twenty-six girls, repre- senting all classes, under the profitable direction of Prof. Franz Otto, have been making the Girls' Glee Club one of the most successful organizations in the High School. The scope of their work has been quite extensive, and as a climax to a successful year's work, they presented the opera lVIarthal' in con- cert form, assisted by four soloists from Chicago. After several months' strenuous training, together with the Boys' Glee Club, they presented the concert in May, as the annual May Festival . A great crowd of Dubuque music lovers thronged the opera house and helped to make the concert the great suc- cess it was. Thruout the year the Glee Club has sung at vari- ous concerts at the High School, at the Lincoln, and at other schools, each time adding to its record of successes. Often at assemblies, Mr. Stevenson has requested them to sing, and with their help the entire school has mastered some very beautiful songs. But it has not been all work. A Valentine Party and a May Day Party were the reward. These two events were greatly enjoyed by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra-who, in September, will be ready for another year's work. No little credit is due to their leader, Prof. Otto. He has been ever ready and willing to assist them over difficult places, and to give himself up entirely to his work. 6,31--,sf-W ECHO ,,,- I B CLU YS'GLEE BO Boqs' Cllee Clu Tl1e good work started a years ago, namely, the organization of a Boys' Glee Clubg and has been car- ried on in proper style during the past two terms. The second year of an organization is always a test of whether it will succeed or not. The Boys' Glee Club of D. Il. S. passed the said test with an average of NOW. The boys have faithfully attended rehearsals twice a week, and we all know it is no small sacrifice to give up our precious time after school. The boys' voices have been wonderfully developed, due to the untis ing' work and effort of Prof. Otto. No one could have been more patient and persevering than he. Finally, in the opera l'Martha , put on by the two glee clubs and four Chicago singers, the Boys' Glee Club did exceptionally well. -E -----fa-f Y,x .. Y XR .,x x 2 sf 1 Lol-10 1.96 S! 1 THLETICS ':: va, . . , f - x , V - , , - ' 1 -', P ,V , , , , -1 ,,, .111 ,.,. V . Av. :Q-'-' 4'O,.1,f'1- r Q- Q if Q ' fn' Q ' 'R -,+',w,xs 1, ,V ,gpm lp'-5 55- ,YI , I Vg,7..4.v -- ' ..f.. 5 ,, 'M ' , ,- X ,Wh N, 1 A W 'M 1. m...,mAnI1lAlm.nIu M-.f,7gf,, fa uumuml. '-' ., A J 4 I 1353255557 L 3 IH. If 1' ' ff -,T 'AVN' ' :sssssswsq f - 5 ' ' , K' . :few VEQPEEEEFF: . ,'j. gif? 2' .I 5 N 7 4 NP-Z- '.f-,EAR 'W tk be ., E W , 1, 51f?4 ?i2fiQ'?45Q.-.'.'?f'JL'fQgLV''K'-. T N1 L :L , 6, .,: - , 46 ixxwgg nz:zasaa::s:555E3 A , ,lifgzvf , , Y it--V -V , , I M I W 4 s , - ' , PM I I . Q x ' ' I IV, 2. I H K M qc sr ' .2 , V ' is 0. ' 1 ' X M' 'Sq -A 1, 'of' ' ' 2: x I 1 C9 59? , wr' -9, M1 I ,, V 1,7 1 QW 0 o N gp 2' 0 'DQ wma 0 xx 8 Q W V, gig o aero 0 10 6 1 , , 0 A 0 .- 0 llxff 2 - 7 A 9 Q o Y' 0 .. .V I U, . V ,, - f ,L.fQLg.v-gp--4.3! 9 O g 9 ' ,.,, . , --Y 9 Q ' ' rc' '00 mwlllfnfYf'la'n'luEy.QjL'fjj T' 0 D 0 .4 'n 'ly' .10 0 , 9 T on 0 0 C-' C'9if-qwwmf-an M ' of 0 Gum moszf popular .rpm-gg A ' ? -T - COACH MATTHEWS - - gg. ECHO I '- K - -4- - ..A I ii l ,L liql lf7l?E1?i?755f55l ' - SN NX J' f 'tflfil . ' 'x 5 f ' X? I -fl .. lf' 5 - -X X inf! A For some time it seemed that life in Dubuque would be unbearable. Ilere I nas, sixty years old. retired from my business.because off my health, and decided to spend my remaining years in ease and comfort. lint a quiet life was not for me. Always a worker I soon saw I must pursue some activity if I was to be really happy Hut no activity had so far been forthcoming: Early Sep- tember was now here. Winter would be on me in a. few months and Then nothing would be offered at all. One day while taking a walk on the hill I saw something' which lll'UllQ.l'llt the light and fire to my eyes. A score or more of young' men in strange attire were busily engaged in throwing themselves on the ground at something' much the shape of a cocoanut, but larger and more elastic. Then, to my great surprise I saw my young friend lilayney Mat- thews, presumably directing' them, but by 110 means 611Q'2l.g'lI1Q' himself in the work to any extent I stood to one side, greatly amazed at the queer antics he had them go through. They were a hard-working bunch of young men of various sizes and ages. One in particular, I noticed was' conspicuous by the supertluous amount of weight, who shook the field every time he struck it. Then there were several who were of a rangry appearanc and took up the whole field when they stretehed themselves on th ground. The peculiar expressions used were amusing. It seemed they were to dive at the balll' and Uwhaek its ears down and Ukuock it into a square eirelew. Whether they did this I could not say, as I could see no ears or eirele. Finally Mr. Matthews sent the exhausted 'x lx- ECHO 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD A 1 f A , - EQH0 I if fi fellows down the hill on the run and followed slowly in deep-coknteniplation. I stepped up to him and he greeted me heartily. I asked him what he was doing. Why, I've just sent my squad through football practice. I became interested immediately as I had already heard of this game, so savage and cruel, but never had had an opportunity to see one. I told Blayney of my plight and asked if he could tender any advice. After some thought his face lighted up. If you want something which will interest you, follow the Foot- ball team through its whole schedule. There is probably nothing which would hold your interest more, and moreover it will show you the American boy as he is in sportsmanship. He then declared he would explain all the fine points of the game so that I should have a thorough knowledge when the first game was played. Accordingly, every night saw me watching the practice of the High School team. The strenuous work they' were sent through from four o'clock until after six, was enough to at first have me doubt their sanity. Hardly a week had elapsed before Mr. Matthews had them clawing at each other's heads in vai11 attempts to pull each other's hair out fat least so it seemed to mei. But I soon understood the reason for all these movements, so that on the day of the first game I could tell correctly what each man was expected to do. The first game was played against the Dubuque College Academy fDelhij. The field was a sea of mud, and the grass made it difficult for the players to run. The High School was outweighed almost fifteen pounds to the man. However, the High School men made up for this by superior speed. On the first play, Harry Nesler evidently tried to juggle the ball on his finger with the result that the College took it on a fumble. They soo11 tried the same experi- ment with like results. After the first few fumbles the two teams settled down to business and each tried to batter down the other's defense. The con- dition of the field prevented this, however. The first half ended with the teams battling in the center of the field. While the players were resting I had a chance to survey the High School rooters and incidentally solved the reason of the terrible shrieks and squeals which I had heard during the game and had taken for factory whistles. The whole side line was lined with girls while only a few boys were present in their midst. Evidently Dubuque had a girls, High School, as the boys were conspicuous by their absence. By this time the players had taken the field again. Rain was beginning to fall and common sense told me I should depart. However, it seemed the players had no such inclination and the girls, either. The rain soon was falling in torrents, but still the Red and White battered savagely on against their heavy opponents. I begged Mr. Matthews to allow me to send for some life preservers, but he paid no attention to my plea. Almost knee deep in water and with the players covered with layers of mud the game continued to a scoreless tie. The splendid suppo-rt of the girls who remained to the end was one of the most remarkable things I have ever seen. The line had fought desperately while the two Neslers, George and Peterson mad splendid gains. Coach Matthews told me to come to the High School with the men. On the way down he 'roared out to them if any were wet. The emphatic denials spoke well of the team 's spirit. When we arrived at the High School the players dashed for the dressing room Clunch roomii. Here they were able to wash themselves in tin basins and get into warm, dry clothes. Showers and lockers were conspicuous by their ab- sence. Coach Matthews cheered the men by saying these conditions would be remedied in years to come. Yes, when they receive their new High School which will be soon, Dubuque can again rank with her sister cities. I, myself, had not begun to comprehend the need for this until I came face to face with the facts. ECHO Eorlo X9 Q ak 14 J The following week I journeyed with the team to Davenport. When our team took the field I saw that several of the men were limping still from their last game. Then a cheer from the Davenport rooters caused me to look to the other end of the held. Then I suddenly turned pale and clutched Blayney by the arm. Young man, I queried, Is that our meat? My only answer was a nod in the affirmative. The husky giants then tore past in practice and I fervently thanked God I was not a member of the Red and VVhite squad which was soon to be Black and Blue. Our men showed no outward signs of nervousness whatsoever, and the first fears I experienced passed slightly away. Finally the referee blew his whistle and the teams lined up with our men receiving. On the kick-off we carried the ball fifteen yards before downed. A few line plunges proved the futility of this method and the ball was finally lost on downs. Davenport took the ball and on the first play demonstrated that Might makes Right . I was convinced of this fact beyond a doubt. Before I had time to open my eyes wide enough to see the next play, Davenport scored. From then on I had the pleasure of hearing the rooters scream out scores as our men chased madly after the ruthless ruffians who persisted in running around our ends for touchdowns. But, though defeated at the outset, the men continued to battle on. Clancy, our center. tried to dive through the knee of one of his opponents. He came to the side lilies singing, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, how I wonder where you ain't? Another Davenporter used Captain ,Iohannsen for a door- mat and he too was forced to warm the bench. H. Nesler, our gallant little quarter, ran amuck when his face became entangled in the whiskers of an opponent. He secured some tweezers after the game. Zimmerman was also handled none too gently and was able to stick the game out only by sheer grit. This proved to be the last serious casualty and the game finally came to a close. Instead of a squad of downcast men that greeted me that night through swollen faces, I saw the dominating grin which proved that Dubuque Could Fight morally as well as physically. Th following week saw the men again on the field with East Waterloo opposing them. The team was seriously crippled and several substitutes had to be used. Cap- tain ,Iohannsen lasted but a few minutes because of a wrenched ankle. Zimmerman was out because of a wrenched knee. and Bartels was pulled out early in the game because of injuries. The team work of the boys was tlcerefore weakened. But. though greatly disorganized, the Dubuque team put up a game fight. Several times during the game, spectacular marches were made to within a few yards of the goal, but fumbles always prevented the team from scoring. The game finally came to a close with East Waterloo leading by a score of 19-0. One of their touchdowns was made on a fluke forward pass. Considering the condition of the team the game was an excellent one. With the regular line-up intact, the score would have been much differ- ent. Dubuque entertained the East Waterloo team at a dance. I was able to stay but a few minutes, yet during that time'I saw splendid exhibitions of the lame duck and crippled goose step by the football men. The Waterloo men were elated at the splendid treatment they received. The following Saturday found the team facing the Dubuque College Academy, 1-lth Street. A good deal of rivalry was prevalent between these teams and a hard game was sure to be played. The athletic field looked like Pumpkin Center after a flood. Petersen was out of the first three quarters of the game because of his pet Charley horse. That worthy gentleman had run up and down Alta Vista all week limping and had extracted a good deal of sympathy from the female ladies. After his showing in this respect. 'fCharley horses became more prevalent and even Bashful Bill George found it necessary to limp. Orvis also graced the side lines. During the first quarter the game looked like a walk-away for the Red and White. Dubuque received and returned the ball ten yards. Bill George then made thirty yards around end and would have scored had not Nesler collided with him. Dubuque advanced the ball to within five yards of the goal when the Academy held them for downs. The layers of mud in the last few yards was the chief cause of this as the ball was fumbled several times. The college punted but Dubuque again took the offensive and when the half ended was threatening the college's goal. The second half was in most wavs a repetition of the first. Only once during this period did the college take the offensive, but failed to really threaten our goal. All things considered, Dubuque was robbed of the game. They outplayed their heavier opponents, were on the offensive almost all the time. kept the ball in the college's territory and showed dcidedly superior team work. The following week the team was put through some stiff practice in preparation for the West Waterloo game at Waterloo. West had not been defeated all season and was in the running for the state championship. The team was accompanied by a score of girls. so all the men were able to carry on a delightful conversation, Six other ardent admirers of thc game had journeyed to Waterloo via the rods and blinds. Oh! What a detriment the high cost of railroad fares is to our American manhood. When Water- ZEN n F1 ' F w I TRACK TEAM iD GH ECI-IO ,4 ffm i -if E J - A ' Q loo took the held I was again stricken with heart failure and could hardly be restrained from calling the ambulance before the game started. Dubuque took the held in com- pany with two West Waterloo teams, each of which outweighed Dubuque. The team as usual was severely crippled but went upon the field determined to win. The first quarter opened with a rush. Dubuque took the offensive immediately and carried the ball into Waterloo territory before held for downs. The terrible offensive machine of Waterloo then began its Work. Terrific line plunges failed to materialize and end runs were almost as futile. But the punishment which the team took in withstanding these attacks were only too evident. Game as they were, they were no match for championship contenders. In the last few minutes of the first quarter Waterloo crossed our goal with her first tally. The second quarter was as bitterly contested. f'Doc Miller, star Waterloo man, presented a sorrowful appearance. His pants looked as if a bull-dog had been his choice playmate or else he must have been fooling with dyna- mite. The half ended with the score 19-0 in favor of Waterloo. In the second half several changes were made in the line. Rosecrans, whose head had not been handled with care, was still hearing the roaring of whistles and the shriek of bells. He also entertained the spectators with an eloquent rendition of The Bells . Stein went to end, Collins to tackle, and Bartels to guard. Orvis continued playing with two broken lingers and Clancy had to be picked up at the end of each play. This, in my estimation, was a wonderful display of how grimly the American boy could iight, even in sport. Doc Miller practiced sprinting in the second half and scored a touchdown by running seventy yards. Collins embraced him the next time they met and Doc went to sleep for a while. Bill George also hushed Doc into Dreamland when t'Doc tried to find out how hard his knee was. Harry Nesler displayed splendid generalship in the last few minutes of play. He almost won the game in fact. Not believing in stalling, he tried to fool himself. Verily and anon he will yet be a chief of police. Clinton was the next opponent on the f'Black and Bluen schedule. Crippled, but game, the men again faced a team which had not been scored on all season. Dubuque received and carried the ball to her forty-yard line. George Nesler and Petersen then carried the ball to Clinton's thirty yard line where Dubuque was held for downs. The quarter ended with Dubuque in possession of the ball in Clinton's territory. The second quarter opened with a rush. Clinton took the offensive and gained thirty yards before stopped. Dubuque punted and then a sad event occurred. Stein, the most powerful tackle, tore down the field and downed the Clinton quarter in his tracks. The next moment he spat out two perfectly good teeth. So ferocious a demeanor did he display thereafter that Clinton's star, f'Left Tackle Tandem Hol'er Backu, the hundred ninety pound blackbird, turned white with terror whenever he entered Stein's sector, During the last few minutes Clinton scored a touchdown but failed to kick goal. Dubuque received and Petersen carried the ball to the 40-yard line. On the hrst play. Bill George received a forward pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Then to cap the climax --with ten seconds left-Kesler Kicked a perfect goal and the score stood T-6, Du- buquels favor. In the second half Clinton took the offensive and carried the ball to our fifteen yard line where they made a drop kick. making the score 9-7 in their favor. Dubuque received and punted out of danger. Clinton took the offensive until Red captured a fumble and ran to within five yards of their goal before being downed. We were robbed of a touchdown by a poor decision on the referee's part. Clinton punted out of danger and during the remainder of the game scored two touchdowns on forward passes. The hnal score stood 22-T. When I read that Cedar Rapids had beaten VVest Waterloo. I decided that the Black and Blue' would return To the dust from whence they had sprung, unwept, un- honored and unsung. The team journeyed to the Parlor City a crippled but happy squad. The Tigers of Cedar Rapids caused them little worry, for had they not met the Davenport Elephants. the Waterloo Vlfliales. and the Clinton Gorillas. What were Tigers , but an every day affair in their young lives. The game started but it was almost through before the start. The 'tTigersl' were so enthusiastic that they could not be restrained from scoring touchdowns bv a squad of cripples. While the band played that stirring masterpiece We Ramble , the Black and Blue heroically rambled. At the end of the first half the score was far beyond my poor power to add or subtract. ln the second half the team took the held and fought desperately to hold the Tigers in check. Every ounce of strength was put into the game and though outweighed over ten pounds to the man the team held the score down and took the offensive. Darkness settled over the field and the game was finally called with but a few minutes to plav. The tired and worn out mole-skin veterans spent a delightful night at the Magnus Hotel, when twenty-six men slept in two rooms. Iowa .Cityll .Wh:ut Dubuquer's hair does not stand on edge when that City of Learning is mentioned? They were the scounrlrels who had blasted our championship hopes in 1917. They had never taken a defeat from Dubuque yet. Moreover, this very ECHO A4 ..A HO D 4615- year they were confident of beating us 100-0. For had they not defeated Davenport 9-0 while we had lost by an overwhelming score I shed many tears to think of our brave boys meeting such a foe. But they. on the other hand, were eager for the game. Dubuque at last was able to place her team in good condition and with -every regular in position against her deadliest foe. When we arrived at Iowa City we were taken under the wing of Max Kadesky. He led us to an exceptionally good restaurant where meals were splendid, he said. Kadesky, Matthews and I partook of a splendid Thanksgiving dinner, but there was open rebellion among the men. I investigated and found they protested against being fed a rare amount of steak, bean soup with but one -bean in it, a glass of milk and a toothpick. However, the deed was did, much to their disgust. and disgruntled they left for the armory. Here Kadesky and Matthews took turns .in eloquent language and the result was fifteen Bolsheviki went on the gridiron. Iowa City kicked off and Dubuque started to knock them for square circles and a few other less appetizing things. The first quarter saw Dubuque on the offensive at almost all times. Iowa City fought hard but was unable to do anything against Dubuque. The line held like a stone wall while the backfield made it decidedly unpleasant for their line and backfield. During the second quarter Iowa City executed a fluke forward pass which took more luck than sense to work! The result was that a touchdown was scored. Dubuque came back strong, but was unable to make much progress since the field was covered with an inch of snow. But even this, plus the fact that we were outweighed could not stop the team from drubbing Iowa City in such a manner as she had never been drubbed before. The men fought like demons and had no thought for themselves. Time and again they sent terrific line plunges through their opponents' line, The result was that before the game was concluded, five men had injured themselves to such an extent as to be taken out of the game. Captain Iolsannsen especially fought like a demon. He seemed to be inspired, as I soon found he was. When the game finally ended Dubuque was forcing Iowa City to the limit. The final score stood 7-0, Iowa Cityfs favor. When I say that Max Kadesky was more than pleased with the splendid fight of the team. I but echo my own and Coach Matthews' feelings. That night I met Captain Iohannsen on the street and was about to speak when he turned into a resi- dence and knocked at the door. When a sweet feminine voice answered him, I was glad I had not interrupted him. On the way home, Willy, our gigantic quarterback, forgot his manners. After a hard season at football he was bard enough to buy pies at Manchester and sell them to l'is teammates at IOOQZ profit. Such a pie profiteer should be punished by Palmer. In conclusion, I considered the showing of the Iligh School remarkable. They were outweighed by an average of ten pounds to the man in every game. They were playing more experienced teams in the running for the state championship. Finally they were injured to such an extent as to have the full team playing in only the first and last games. Captain ,Iohannsen himself played but three games out of eight. Coach Mat- thews can be congratulated on such a remarkable showing against tremendous odds. Now, what is to be done that the football season is over? So much excitement had been offered me that life now seemed tame. Coach Matthews solved this problem by asking me to attend the first night's practice' in basket-ball. At this game I had once been an old hand and I accepted the invitation. In order to witness this affair I was forced to go to the City Hall! There. in a dingy room, occupied by the boys, club. the high school men gathered. Hart Collins officiated at the Whistle. Before,a half hour had passed I saw a beautiful football game in basket-ball suits. Whacking .and knock- ing for a row were pleasures. But behind the rough start I saw a world of speedy and steady material. That night. liowever. I had a cold and on finding that all the players were likewise attacked, Coach Matthews decided to cancel all basket ball games due to a lack of facilities for proper coaching. It is hoped that Dubuque will be represented with a team in the near future when our New High School dream comes true. Althonght Dubuque did not have much material out for track work, every man out was of exceptional ability. Clarence Nesler proved to be a demon for sprinting and was easily the fastest in the school. Bill George took care of the 440 yard dash and ran it neatly in 57 seconds. which is excellent time for High School men. Ed Willy divided his time up between practicing the high and broad jump and running the 220. Stein took care of the half-mile. while Red Zimmerman ran the mile. All these men were excellent in their work. Although failing to place at Iowa Citv. Nesler ran our old friend Doc Miller of Waterloo a merry race in the fastest heat. Willy just missed placing in the broad junio. Stein. George and Zimmerman ran a beautiful race in their turns. The High was defeated by the University Academy team by a score of 40-30. The High was superior in the dashes with Nesler as stellar man while the U held a shade in the long distance runs. The University won chiefly through second and third places, since she had fifteen men in the held against the High School's five men, 0 P1 E BALL TEAM I BAS QHO - I Ti W ,QE EE g kde ,- Aa' i X 'not 5 ll .1 7 I .Sl A is .A ir' NW H L. g .ite 1 ix. s -at ,,, MI M gt. eff , iw Q as P Frm Al ml . , Cl Ik qua? I fl ' li lp.. . rx . y .KLA ., - 035 3-,um , J K. U 0 2x 0 , Q ei? 've ' fe I f f -X' . j X vi Q7 4 4 5 'F nf .Lfs f 5 I fl 1 4, sw -. ' N 0' Q K in 21.355, X i gsss 5 inf . -'wha S . - M Nl . , 4 X Nr. ,i Jap N . G gig: , FN K V? i g 0, 1. wr - I I N. tv f MW i Z A Amari? N K 5 561051 ' if ff I - 'f 11- C1662 When the baseball season was on I had the treat of my life. This game I had always played when a boy and the splendid exhibitions the High School team put on could not be duplicated. In Bill George she had a super-pitcher who took a special delight in striking men out. Roberts behind the hat would make Ray Schalk look like an amateur, While Ed Willy was Eddie Collins' only rival. The outfield, composed of Connolly, Zimmerman and Bartels was as fast a combination as could be found. They despised flies and could always be depended upon to capture them even though a mile from their meat-hooks. Fay, Eherhardt, and Duffy vied with each other in holding thc second sack and each demonstrated his ability to perfection, Dubuque Won but three out of her eight games, but these were won by decisive scores, while the five she lost were always lost by one run which generally was made on a fluke. During the whole season Dubuque scored 40 runs. while her opponents scored but thirty. This shows what a splendid offensive team, Coach Matthews had developed. In defensive work the team was perfectly balanced. George and Moes proved to be stellar moundsmen. The infield was fast,-snappy and deadly on working double plays. The outheld could not have the pill pounded hard enough to suit their stride and had a habit of gobbling everything which came their way. The scores of the games played were: A D H S ' t . . . .. .... ... Epworth Seminary ..., -IL IJ. H S. .... T5 Epworth Seminary .... ---f3. D. H. S. .... T: Columbia Academy H ,-,-T. D. H. S. .... UQ University Academy --- ----1. ll. H. S. .... Tig University Academy --- ----4. D. H. S. .... T3 Epworth Seminary ..... ..... 8 . D. H. S. .... U: University Academy ......,,.... 4. ID. ll. S. .... 6: St. Mary's High School ........ 1. Total ...... 40 runs. Opponents ...... 30. -William Peterson, '20, fgbl VVSY5 Q, ,fix E ff'?T?U if ' ECHO K Q mA. + Eax:.1,.x,, x, V - f1f..:.L:3wfpgqn,: ' -M f 1-,Q-l,.L, A J ,v .. V Q A A J , - CHO , 5 JA5 -' 'Q E, O Oi lo O. -. :Qs-11+ ' Q Q Q' ?' 0 .Q Q 4 Q 0 5 9 1' 'o'v'34'a'fi ' :Q '. if ' Q If ' o y 'Soi' sy 5 U ' g 'g'o, f Sp' ' fu Ky' S Q 1 A Q V3 4 :OW 5 O 92 -go: 9,0 4-gun 0, . , 4 X-I Q Q Z 2 I I6 S Ov Q ,,0, O O O f 0 .vie Oesoa O Q 1 .A f 00046 0 9 9 t '55 4 4 4.19.4 fr ,R ,ff ARVL' ,QW DSM!! RABE MNJUA' J K , 1 ' ' ' ,Q ' v ' 0 X 9 6 9 ' pi ' N 5 , ' ' :Ek az' ,f ' Q ' 4 Orstaw 4 0 0 3?' 5 o 0' 5 :Q Q P ' ' ' 0920 , 2 Q V3 f 4 ', Q9 58, 2 'O xx, Y: 4 o 5,0 Q 0 63 ' Q V ', ,s' fl - 103 F05 . . E l ECHO DQ KD r-J U TENNIS ECHO -ff? t , - , , ':-A ,, Cfennis Club .., One of the most popular of the-many new organizations formed in the high school during the past year is the Tennis Club. It was only through the efforts of Austin Cooper that this organization was--made possible and it was largely due to his patience that it was successful. At the first meeting, held early in the spring, a constitution com- mittee was appointed and temporary officers were named. At this meeting about thirty-five candidates for membership were .present and an unusual amount of enthusiasm was displayed. Shortly after the second meeting, at which permanent officers were elected, Director of Tournaments Stanford Duffy announced the opening of an inter-student tournament to beheld at the Eagle Point courts in which every high school student was eligible for participation, whether or not he or she was a member of the club. About fifty entries were presented and the tournament turned out to be a grand success. One of the leading factors in making the tournament a success, however, was the whole-hearted co-operation shown by Dubuque business men, several of whom offered prizes to be awarded to the successful contestants. The officers elected to take care of the business of the club for the spring season were as follows: Austin Cooper, president, Jerome F, Wombacher, vice president, Catherine Gifford, secretary, and Annette Adams, treasurer. At the last meeting of the year prizes were also awarded to the winners of the tournament. Men's Singles-C15 Stanford Duffy, C25 Austin Cooper, Jr. Women 's Single-Q15 Helen Hirdg C21 Elizabeth Bonson. Mixed Doubles-CU Stanford Duffy and Elizabeth Bonson, C23 Austin Cooper, Jr., and Helen Hird. The Tennis Club as a school organization is a novelty in this part of the country and its success in the Dubuque High School points to the advent of a new sport into the life of the school a body and if we may judge by present indications the formation of the Tennis Club is a step toward what may be termed more universal athletics. Although the Tennis Club is original with Austin Cooper, Jr., it would have been impossible for the project to succeed without the able support of Miss Stolteben, who offered her services to the club as advisor. Miss Stolteben has had probably' more experience in this line of work than any other teacher in the school, and consequently her experience was of the greatest value to the organization. As the organ of high school sentiment, The Echo hails the Tennis' Club as one of the best and most permanent organizations formed in the school for many years, for the success with which it met in the past few months of its existence. . -F. E. Delaney, '21. N o V s H K- Class week Pro ram June 41-Junisrbsnisr Prom June M-Ssmisr Cllsss Pllsy June 20-Bssssllsurssuts Ssrmsn by Rev. John Dysart June 22-Eslhs Annuals Given Um June 22-Csmmsmsmsm Pr O ' N Q ' V V. W.. . K I 'Q' 2 va 022202 C-Z5 22022.53 cigar QS' f' Z ' 2 fun if Z Q O 23 P f-+2 - A Xl fx Q - CMM' '13 . 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'ECHO WIIAT HE NEEDED O FIRST Ofiice Boy- I told the boss to look at the dark rings under my eyes and see if I didn't need a half-holiday. Second Office BoyM What did he say? First Office Boy- He said I needed some soap. 7 IN ROUND NUMBERS MOTORIST Carrested for speedingj - A fine morning, isn't it, judge? Judge- It is. Ten dollars and forty- five cents to be exact. + A SOUTHPAW COMPLIMENT SMALL brother- Mr, Jaggs, are you a baseball player? Caller- No, Willie. Small brother- Then why did sis tell ma you were such a good catch? A + DETERMI NED TO LEARN I want a set of golf clubs, said a wor- ried looking man. Certainly, sir, answered the dealer in sporting goods. Ry the way. I believe you bought a set of clubs from us yester- day. USO I did, but I'm determined to learn how to play that infernal game if I break every golf stick in town! 4 CAN YOU SEED IT? JUNIOR- Why do words have roots? Freshman- I suppose so that the lan- guage can growf, ' TT+ IRISHMANTS WIT OWNER- IIere, what are you doing? Don 't you know yon're not allowed to take fish out of this water? Angler Cwho had fished three hours without getting a bitej- I'1n not taking them out. I'm just feeding them! - 112 LADY TO A BOY VISITOR LADY- I suppose you are a fisherman 'V' Boy- No ma'am, mostly Swede! 4 i1E-55-7 TRA PS AND TRAPPER TOURIST- My good friends, do you earn your living by .simply trapping and skinning animals? Trapper- Yep! It runs in the family. I got a brother in Philadelphia in the same business. ' ' Tourist-' ' In Philadelphia 'Z ' ' Trapper- Yes, He owns one 0' them apartment houses. + A STRONG BEGINNING MRS. B.- Betty is progressing by leaps and bounds in her piano practice. Mr. B.- I thot she couldn't make all that racket with her hands alone. + THIS ACCOUNTS FOR IT SHE-f'Why do all the Bolshevists look so dirty? He- Well, they use the box instead of the soap. 46111:--w1's2P2'V GRITTY GIRL JENKINS and his best girl were motoring a considerable distance to see a boat race and the margin of time was very short. With about twelve miles to go, he bade defiance to all police traps and, turning to the girl of his heart, exclaimed: We'rc1 going at fifty miles an hour. Are you brave, dear? The Girl, Cas she swallowed a quantity of dustl, replied with emotion - Yes, dear. I'm full of grit! E 'r!1'rmrvmW11 I EMERGENCY RATIONS LADY of the House- You say you have not had anything to eat today? Tramp- Lady, the only thing I've swallowed today is an insult. .ap TIIIC GAP SUCH a darling' blouse! Ilow much is 2? this one? said the lady shopper. Fifty dollars, replied the clerk. and so sweet for the price ! It's a dear-just exactly what I want. the color and everything. I believe I will take-though fifty dollars- Pardon mc. madam, I have made a mistake, this is marked only fifteen instead of tifty dollars. Oh.EI see! VVell. show me something a little better. W'U TAKING THE COUNT I-IOIISEKEEPER- Wliat makes you so late with the milk these morningstl' Milkmaii- Well, you see. mum, the law doesn't allow us any more than 25,000,000 bacteria to the gallon, an' you wouldn't believe how long it takes to count the little varmints! TIIE GLASS OF FASIIION IVIAIJAME- My dear, if you have neur- asthenia, why don't you go to niy doc- tor? Ile is the most charming man, and the first thing he asks is, Lhvllill ailment would yon like to have '?' Dnnn HO W HE KNEVV 'tX'Ol7 say you were held up, by a burglar with a revolver, this morning. At what timefll' asked the chief of police. Five minutes to one, answered the victim. How ean you fix the time so precise- ly? queried the police. Because I could see the church 4-look. and I noticed its hands were in the same position as mine. Sllil WENT IIIIXI ONE BETTER- A street ear in the city of Milwaukee, stopped at a transfer corner to receive passengers. Among those getting on was an old gray-hai ed lady, carrying a large parcel. The eonduetor assisted her to the platform of tl1e car, remarking. t'Old peo- ple shouldn't be riding alone, earrying heavy bundles. llike a Hash the old lady replied, Young man. when I started on this train I was a young woman l 41?faimnT'mF'f A I l'O- I NTOX ICAT ION HXXIIIAT does auto-suggestion mean? asked Tickel. H'l'hat's when your wife begins, to figure out how much you would save in carfare. and all that, if you had your own mae chime, replied Budgett. who had been worked just that way. HEmI 'RPIAIDY RPICRIIIT REI,'RI'IT- Sl1all I mark time with my feet. sir? A Lieutenant tsareasticallyl - My dear fellow. did, you ever hear of marking time with your hands lll' li-ecruitet'Yes, sir! Clocks do it. UDnn IWIOFESSIONAII PRIDE f:OllNSl4ll.-'tAfter all, my client is only charged with a simple theftf' Prisonerft'Simplel Iluh-I'd like to :V-e you do it. em WWA? .X 'IRIIE FACT I7I'll?H'H'l'l N'l' I allerY So the lady of the house is not at home again ll New liutler-t'Xo. madam, and what's more. she really is out this time. - 113 P-lx Q3 gg ECHO RIB-ROCKING RIDDLES 1. Wl1y can you never expect a fisherman to be generous? Because his business makes him selfish. 2. NVhat is the most Wonderful animal in the farmyard? A pigg first he is killed and then cured. 33. Which has the most legs, a cow or no cow? No cow has eight legs. -1. Why is the palace of the Louvre the cheapest ever erected A? Because it was built for one sovereign and finished for another. Who is your greatest friend? Your nose, because it runs for you until it drops. 6. When did Moses sleep five in a bed? When he slept with his forefathers. 7. When is a clock on the stairs danger- ous? Wihen it runs down. 8. What is the height of folly? Spending your last dollar for a pocket- book. Sl. What is it that a young girl looks for but does not wish to find GZ' A hole in her stocking. lll. When is a bonnet not a bonnet? When it becomes a Woman. ll. If a bear were to go into :1 dry goods store what would he want? Muzzlini Qmuslinl. 12. Why has a Watermelon got water in it? Because it's planted in the spring. 13. Why are Addison 's works like a look- ing glass? Because in them We see the spectator. 14. How long did Cain hate his brother? As long he was Able. 15. When is a lady deformed? When mending stockings, as then her hands are where her feet should be. 16. Why is life like a candle? Because the longer it burns the less it becomes. nano Q D M J - 1' K 'wx , Q ,t 1 V 9 D- ,V- V ,. .35 . iL L 1 G mn, In W QMDVLMWHSB MEHWWS M Mg WWII tg V I 9 D WNY! -1 :J ,N v ff 'Y ww n.j'.:.:,:.:j W :ek A 77 1iF'3'F'i'5 r 5 K .':-u:.:a:: . 9...-, ... W' j' YIM' Ng, J I I Ti my ll, Ef A 1 E - 116 ' 9-QrN f X- L M Index to Jlcluertisers Agard, A. A. -- .Xlthauser's .... Armitage. jess -- Arno Pharmacy -- Allendorf, VV. F. --- Auld Co., D. L. .... Acme Art Store ..... - Baumgartner, W. B. --- l1aumhover's ........... Banner Lunch ............. Bayless Business College--- Bechtel and Son --,,,,,,,-- Berg-Arduser Co. .------- Brown, Lacy Sz Clewell ,--- Brunskill, G. J. - --------- Beatrice Creamery Co. --- Becker-Hazleton Co. ------ Carr, Ryder Sz Adams Co. ---- ---- Cleaver, Will H. ------------ ---- Columbia Bakery ----------- Corn Belt Packing Company Conzett, Dr. J. V. ------------- ---- Daily News ----------. Deckert Co.. W. D. ---- - Diamond Confectionery --- Dubuque Biscuit Co. ---- Dubuque Buick Co. .--.- Dubuque Confectionery -- Dubuque National Bank ----- Dubuque Shoe Hospital ------ Dubuque Steam Dye Works- Electric Studio .--..-------.- ---- lialkenhainer's Drug Store-- lfarley Sz Loetscher Mfg. Co. Federal Bakery --.---------,--,,,,,, Federal Deposit Sz Trust Company--- lfirst National Bank ----------------, lfitzgeralrlk ---. --------- --- lfitzpatriclf. C. li. ---.------- ---- 1 I I l4ortinann's l1illiard lar1ors--- ---- l'rench-Benzol ---- .--------- - ---- F ' ritschel, Dr. G. C. ------- f1vn,Q1cr's Cafe ----- Clover. H. B. Co. --- Green Mill ----- Grimm. C. A. --- Criner's ------- Goodie Shop --- llaas, Qscar J. ------,----- Harkett s -------------------- ---- Hawkeye Battery Company ---- ---- Herrmann, R. Sz Son --------- ---- Hoag. Dr. ------------- --- llotel- ,lulien -------- llonkins Sz VVitty -------- --- ,------- - llulw Clothiers ----.----------------- llurd. Lenehan. Smith Sz OConnor--- lowa Dairy Co. -------------------- lowa Shoe Sz Clothing Co. ---------- lowa Trust S' Savings Bank --------- luternational Correspondence Schools. ,lahn S: Ollier Engraving Co. ---.---- 1.14 1111 1 2 5 140 118 we 1 6 131 131 141 143 134 1115 1116 1112 118 125 128 1112 1112 1117 11113 1111 128 1311 110 126 11111 143 125 124 1'15 125 120 1241 140 1411 11111 11121 127 141 11113 1112 1118 117 141 140 1211 134 1'15 1115 1114 1116 120 127 141 1112 1110 140 142 1112 122 Kleis. Co.. Chr. E. -- Kraft-Kershner Co. ---- Kaep Sz Buechele CO. -- Kearney. Dr. --.. ----- Keating. li. C. ----- Keller Electric Kenline Sz Ro Co. -------.-- --- edell -.-.------- -.-- Key City Rooling Company ---- ---- Kiesel, Geo. W. ------...--.... -... Kohn, N. -.---....-.......-. --- Kretschmer Sz Lee ---------- --- Kuntzman, Teacher of Art ---- ---- Lang, Dr. F. X. ---------- Lavery s ----------- Lorenz, Otto Sz Co. --- Levi, James ---------.- Liberty Shine Parlor--- Liberty Tractor Co. --.----. --- Lyon Sz Willgi ng -------- .. ---- --- McFadden Coffee Sz Spice Co Moes, Dr. .---------------.---. .--. Noyes Art Store -................ --- Northwestern Life lnsurance - 1 , O, K. Shine Parlor ------------- --- Oriental Sweet Shop --- Pahl's Bakery Co. --.-- Palace Clothiers - Palais Royal ------ Paris Shoe Sh Peopleis Store op ---- Peryons ------------ Penney Co.. J. C. ....--- - Peterson. Dr. Potterveld Drug Company ---- --- Princess Theat re ............ .-.. Rath, Geo. C. --------- --- Reynolds ------------- Rocks Confectionery -- Roehl-Pliillips Roslick Bros. Co. .---------- --- Ruete. T. VV. Drug Co. ------ --- Schroeder-Klei Schneider, lu. ne Grocer Co. A. ------------ --.- Schrup, Dr. ----------------- ---- Second Nation Sheridan Cand Soahn Sz Rose Staniofer. 1. If Standard Shoe al Bank -------- .--- y Company ---- ---- Lumber Co. -- --- 'iiflllpiif-siftillf- if Star Theatre --.---------.-- ..-. Tasker Studio Trimpler Bros. ------------------. -- Underwood Typewriter Company -.-- Union Printing Company --------- --- Union Trust X Savings Bank VValCl1, T.. A, VV ' VVhelan Sz Cra eihe, F. ll. -fffffff-'U -U' han ------- ---- ---- 1Yestern Grocer Company--H ---- W'asson-Nasli Co. ------.-.- Y. V. C. A. ------ - Y. VV. C. A. ---- - Zillig, Adam ---- 121 1111 141 1211 120 1312 1311 11111 1116 128 136 118 1116 1311 132 1411 127 130 .,. 1.111 135 1116 11121 127 124 127 121 123 1152 132 131 125 117 1116 127 -i 1.11 1114 1115 118 1115 121 1111 1114 11111 1112 142 128 1211 111.1 127 119 1.14 127 in 1-if 1511 129 1:25 11:72 142 128 124 120 11121 If Service -and Quality Appeal To You You W 171 Spend Your Idle Moment! J Here bg WEET Green HUP :KN ST. l VVl lE?E - 52EA5 - AGE - SERVED - FQICSI-IT , PROOF OF IJARNV l N ISM QUESTION l l'esl1ie-' lH'll1lll IJPZII' liclitnrz I Cllllllt feel just rigllt, I Hmpl1f'lWl1z11'? c-zm'l sleep all night. l lllllilll :md sigh. My , D ,U W llwmnt fwls clrjv, I vault snmlcv or mln-ink, Illy -llllllHl'+ I clilllul llmlnxsllml 1l 11114 llllll.ll grub Izlslvs like ink. My lurninls in :l wlllrl, s' 1f'11 1 ll' RA'A'll' nll'lllUl'- - 'zu 1-1 1'u4-nlllplvlvllf 1w ml l'0Q'2ll'l0ll.ll7l'lX. ' Allswn-rfwlly illtlllt you lll2lI I'y tllv girl. EElEEElEElEEElEEEEIEIEIEIEIEIEIEE HEUEE 'EEEIEf HEEQIEEIEIEIEEEEIEIEEEEERQ lil ' fi You eem alwezyy do better with El I! J. C. PENNEY CO. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU. No Middle Men's Profil To Pay. Y' amrazmramrlu wmmMmwmw 117 I-ll:lVlI:IVll.5l.l'-R If It Come! From ROCK'S It Has To Be the Best. TWO STORES - - ONE POLICY Cleanliness - Quality - Service E IRQDCIKKQ RED CROSS UPTOWN SWEET SHOE when Baller MALTED MILKS SWEET SHOE 784 Main Street Are Made-Rock Make Them X 1048 Main Street I 151 For the twelfth time the ticket agent was willed to his window. t l'l1e next train leaves at 2:48, inadani, as I lmve zilrezlcly told you several times. . HI know, sir, but my little sou likes to see you come to the Window. It reminds him so much of the Zoo. THE HEIGHTH OF IMPOSS-lfl3llilTY Laughing'-Cliff Davis. Studying-Buss Bonson. Fat-Scoop Wombnoliein Tall-Ev. Byrne. In I'I6il1V611-B3Ft6lS. MISS KUNTZ MAN 1120 MAIN STREET - B 8 I 0 d T ken OIL, PASTEL and CHINA PAINTING sexes., 6 Chairs 5.112511 SP NINTH AND MAIN STREETS ,,,,,, IIXISIST SBI Meadow Oolcl Butter and Meadow ICC Cream h MADE IN DUBUQUE ' Phones 190 andl9l BEATRICE CREAIVIERY CO 118 'hr Iannkrr Svtnhin D ' ' D D -' LJHQTQGJMALHHS OF THE BETTER KIND 13th and Main Streets DUBUQUE, IOWA -Ilitlge-4'W'l1y tlicl you l t 'fl t l pl Maud-'AMiss Oldum thinks that hotel 'iI'1 'f'ff'1'i' c-lerlt is just lovely. IJ f l-int-'4VVell, yr l mor, I grin-s 1 tl elfwlfxylw wry him l'0ll'g'l'?lIll to se l t irl, :mtl he Nm,-1,3 I-emlin' if. s, 1 I HI, ,mil Nl ulslclle wroto pposife her nam Sl2ll!Sllllll.H il l ll vwistv' S 1 lf ' young man will receive the same atten- E QA tion and courtesy 'in this store as his father. Get acquainted in EVERY MAN'S STORE KRAFT - KERSI-INER Co. f ASK FQ? WHHTE JEEQUSJET. Cookies, Cakes and Crackers DUBUQUE BISCUIT CC., Dubuque, Iowa 119 AIVIERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL HOTEL cc ' 99 We have our own Laundry in connection with hotel. Soft water used . excIus1veIy. .MMMQ1 gg, ...- In making reservations for I DANCING or BANQUET PARTIES of any size, pIez se give 3 to 4 days notice. DAN MACKIN, Manager WHEN YOU TALK about there being a better hoteI than the Julien Dubuque Every Potato slyly winks its eye, Every Cabbage shakes its lieadg Every Beet gets reci in the faceg Every Union feels stronger, Every Oat Field is Shockecig Rye strokes its beard, Corn sticks up its ear, Every foot of Land kicks. BANQUETS of I00 to I 000 served in Gold Room, Main Dining Room, GriIIeRoom, Mezzanine Floor, SMALL BANQUETS served in Private Dining Room PRIVATE DANCING ROOMS for SMALL PARTIES See the Manager about a Dance in the Small Ballroom Coolest in the city, with famed glass Hoors IEITIEIEIE. ga FI I?-I F' Q E EJEIEIEIEIE. .IEIEIEIE1 ROSHEK BROTI-I1-'iRB,COMPA Y rf' 'gg store organization which- eaters-tim the younger generatioifithrough a general knowledge of their requirements. As the school of learning ffl i -rounds out the knowledge of its attendants, so too, has our knowledge of business extended through severe tests, and our long years of experience have taught us how to best care for the modern needs of the younger set as well as their parents. THE GREAT SHOPPING CENTER IN THE HEART OF ' DUBUQUE I ' id if 'Vljll uzm't lzmgh :lt the jokes of the Johnnie fi2ll'l2llltl-U-I0Sll Smith said he 2130, was honest because he knew State Prismls st lzmgli ut the :ure of the jokes.-Ex. lvfllllllllih zlgree with him. iliiny Al'tlllHCl'iHVVCll, that was Frank, Sweet Anna wzls, :ls lllilllj' know, XVEISIIUE it? A wmllalri-s11i'l'1'g'elistg Hut xvhen Swpct Alum gm 2, 1,4.,,,,, -lohnnie-HNU. l4ll'llllli was in -laml :it the Sho was an gxllllil-lClSlSULl,+lQX. time. That was Josh. smsstuasaersrmmramis . F . s ' '- Fault s A Qi' ,A A V i 5 Joi JL JE Jlf S S A BODY BUILDER our bread cannot be excelled. It's real food. It's a pleasure to eat it. It's a pleasure to ask your guests to partake of Malted Milk Bread. And say, do us a little favor, will you please? Tell them the name of this bread and they'Il order it too. Thank you. Pahl Baking Go. ?5'.13 5'3,.3e.S SQFT DRHNKS DELICIOUS REF RESHING ' i 121 -ra 1 ftltv KXKNNXX xxx l 559 Jififdyi 'Q Hrtlats Photo ngrahers Bes1des bemg the largest organ1zat1on 1n the country spec1al1 mg on Slualtty College Illustratums handhng over 3oo annuals every year 1nclud1ng thxs one we are general art1sts and engravers Our Large Art Departments create des1gns and d1st1nct1ve 1llustrat1ons make accurate mechamcal Wash drawmgs and bxrdseye vlews retouch photographs, and SPCC1Hl1ZC on advert1s1ng and catalog 1llustrat1ons Our photograph1c department IS unusually expert on outs1de work and on machmery, Jewelry and general merchandxse We reproduce all k1nds of copy rn Halftone, Z1nc Etchmg, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process , 1D fact, make every kmd of or1gmal prmtmg plate, also Electrotypes and N1ckeltypes by wax or lead mold process l 1 1 ,- 6 ? r At your serwce Any tzme Anywhere for Anythmg m Art, Photography and Photoengravmg. JA!-IN Sf GLLIER ENGRAVING CD 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO LJ rl no L0 AUIQD CQMPAN OFFICIAL JEWELERS to the Class of Nineteen Huvndred and Twenty-One ,, ENGRAVED' , Class Rings COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Class Pins -T-1 - and CALLING CARDS ll Fifth Ave. and Fifth Sf. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Columbus, Ohio CAUSE OF II. O. Il. TEN YEARS IIENOE. Whz1t'll you c-lmrge me, Uncle Rastus, to l Marc l51lGlt6ll-iiwllilf are YOU Clflillg' curl EIXVZIX that pile of stone? l'0W2lClH.VS?'7 -- 'ygmlf fl, dlqlm-S' wh. NVillz1rd GrilmnyuUleznling' out El hunk. 'L lsn 'T That 1':1Tl1vr high ? l3lll'l'.l'l'll-A'l,l'0Slll9llt or Janitor? Yew, Silll, jvs' fo' wn't'il1' away do stonv. hui' I gol tm' hire n mun to he'p lmrnoss do , '7 'n1le. , . . . . 'I llloomv l'L'llU'lO1l ls chsh no vsv :W the soul. . f- l . Some 2l,11l?lf'llOllI' pzlynlmists play loike they wuz IVllI'-1'-lCll'l '. TR Y A Ooh an' z1in't it 'I'?ly1Il?ll'lGllJl8 what noisy i Qhilder th' neighbor he afther ha,vin'l ' ' Ge11erally th' mon that finds nlarrizlge El Hlgh School Speclal . . 1 .. V . IZlllllI6l12lS :fzulecl at W ry thmk else. 'HT THE It do be El gm-at blow to confidence in - hnnmn 11?l,tlII'6 to lind money to a, fr'ind. G Q H S H Q P Woman was rlmz :cle fI',lll an rih, an' hogoh. A S-he's lmeen 21 hone uv' oontintion ivvm' since. 155 EIGHTH STREET SPAH ROSE LUMBER CO. EVER YTHING IN BUILD! G MATERIALS ' 123 PM 1649 uhuqus 5team pe works A. G. SOMMER FBLD, Prop. 668 Iowa St. and Dubuque, Iowa O. K. SHINE PARLOR SHINE SHOES WE CLEAN HATS E. C. KEATING, THE DRUGGIST COR. ALPINE AND JULIEN AVE. 385 WEST FIFTH ST. Dubuque, Iowa A I1I'l l'I1E HIN'I'. 'IIIIQ fnll 1110011 Hooded the pmeli with shafts of steel-blue rays. It was lute. but he showed no signs of LIGIJEIITIIIQ. UAUGIIT ON. i'.Did you get onto that Ililllklllkl peel o11 the stairs? asked one office-boy of another. HYes, replied the other, with :III expres- sion of feeling: I tlIll1I1I0LI.H Ith:1sI1ee11 S?IILI,.,i he l'0IIl2lI'Ii0lI. .1I1'e:1111i!y, that the moon is dezidf' Ci 77 ' ', ' . Is that any VUZISOII, she II'l1lllII'01I, with :1 lvnwii, HIVIIQ'-XVI' shonlnl sit np with the col'-pse ? and then stop. i '-EK Wl1:1t kind of EI 111:1eI1i11e have you now? A r1111e1l1e11t. It will 1'11n about 11, block g.a,i11a'e1m1mE1a1mrm1E1amE1mmEm1aE1E1E1mEuammam in E Make the BDYS' I.0IIBY of the Y. M. C. II. I Your - F3 5 g Headquarters 5 E I When School EJ Q is 0ut E 'i MEMBERSHIP RATES I aovs' LOBBY AND SOCIAL ROOM ' Boys DEPARTMENT Boys I2 to I5 . . 56.00 This room is provided with games and reading table. B0yS I5 and 0V6l' 810 ' mmmmwmmammamrmm I 'EIEIEJ 124 Established 1895 Over 39 Years' Experience F. H. WEIHE 8: CO. ' LOAN. INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE. COLLECTION AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY OFFICES BANK AND INS. BLDG. DUBUQUE. Iown For BEST SHOE REPAIRING- Try the DUBUQUE Sll0E ll0 PITAL Qurn Business is Growing There's a, Reason PERYO 7 Dubuque's Best Pharmacy Locust, at Eighth Street Telephone 274 Old citizen visiting' high school: ln 01117 Gay it was puppy love. now it's a part of the Cul'-1'lCllll1IY1.U ,Doctor- Mik0. why are you holding that flvinv' man 'S nose ln 1 2? Nike- Sure, to keep the ln'ea'rli from leaving l1llll.H-'EX. 'll am so liappyf' she said. Hlllvel' since my viig'ag'ei11eiil' To i'lia'i'lio. the wllolo world has seemed cliilweiii. I clo not soein To lw living' in clull-prosaic Dulmquo, but- liaplanml, siiugm-stifcl lim' liltlv lll'UlllCl'. who was stiulyiiig his ueog'1-apliy lessonfl An ancient Sioux lady named Sue. Stole a sou from a Trustful llliSl01'Q And ll17Sl6I' on his knees, To a lawyer lmegruecl. HPlease. ' '-QE x. For poor ni'sior's sou sue Sioux Sue. '4Tim0s of Camisa 1' still reniincl us VV11 can make our lives sublime, Anil by asking' silly questions Take up all our tGZlCll6l 7S time. -l'lX. llorlwri All1,ll'l'S0ll-'HVVll2lliiS The amlvan- tage of being' ci-oss-eyed? Douglas BEl'l'll6S7HVV0ll. for' one Thing. f-ou can sm- QV0l Vtllll'lg.1' from two mlilforvnt, angles. JESS ARMITAGE BARBER Julien Avenue, West of Booth Street F ALKEN'HAINER'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE COR. BOOTH S'l'. AND JULIEN AVENUE Becker-Hazleton Co. IMPORTERS and WHOLESALERS 280-284 Iowa St. Dubuque, Iowa Every city has a leading Clothing Store in Dubuque that store is h N W Cor Palace Clot iers gg-ighsgsni 125 kf ef it QUALITY ,,l4,,ff'Tf1f K f 7 iff ee? e ' The Bread Like Mother Used To Makeii f f :uf 1 ,. I. ,, -. 'I QUALHTY B L HJ0llllll.Y, I will give you ai quarter if you f-an get me El lock of your sisterk hair. LL lliuuue four hits., illll l'll git you cle whole huuoh. I know where sho hangs it 11lQl1tS.l7 If you were illtblltt with the prettiest girl. And none of the lights were lit, lVoulcl you he an Clllllllll or si gIQllPl'2ll fool If you ditl11't move closer El bitt'-FX i. .J4. luvvs tliero il hoy with soul so mlm-sul. Xvlm uevvr to himself hath said, U' As ou his hefl strozuus moruiu li ht- , 3 l wish the school huruecl down lust night. -lig'g'sf 'l'l1u,t's El uuiolu clock. 131-iggrs-Hlloyy' do you know? .lig',Q'sf'tWuit ei few minutes zuul it will sti'ike.'l There :irc metres of zicc:Q11t. Tllere are metres of tone, But the heslz kind of metro ls to uioet her zilouc.-Ex. ltlriviul- lu wlulti voursl- flocs your sou wxiu-vt to gIl'Zl1lllill6l?ll lfutlu-rA lu the course ol: tiiuc. hy thi' looks of tl1i11gg's. -Ex. 7 1 ff , f f e f X 5 Z When Better Automobiles Are Built- V , 51 K 2 P , f Z y WILL BUILD THEM. PHONE 2500 Dubuque Buick Co. 870 Clay sr. IIIIIIIIIIIIH Illlllllllllllll lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll Acme Art Store f33.?N inturz jframing ants kubek Finishing ARE SPECIATIES OF OURS lllllllllllllllllllll ll IllllllIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 126 Em Union Pmmng zo. will be pleasecl to have you consult them utlren in the market for Printing. WE HAVE MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Phone 121 158 Fifth Street RENT or BUY your Typewriters SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. 316 B. 8: I. Bldg. F. L. KMOCK, Manager PHONE 2400 Potterveld Drug Ilompanv GRANDVIEW AVENUE AND DELHI STREET LIBERTY SHOE SHOP 8: SHINE 803 MAIN STREET WE REPAIR SHOES while you wait WORK GUARANTEED rtistic: Jewelr HOPKINS 62 WITTY DUBUQUE, IOWA I T6PlCI1GI'+UXV0ll Ollgllt to lw ashamed of yourself. Johnnie, g'oing' to school a-nd not studying. When Roosevelt was your age he was II1I'Oll,L!'I1 College. -IVUIIIIIIIUTHXYGS. and when he waa NOIII I Q la- was DI'CSlLICI1l.7?-IEX. REWARIJ OF THE EDITOR. What do you get for all this work? I asked the other day. 'AOh, lltiflllllgl' at all. I frankly saiml. HSIEIIHS is our only pay. -EX. Star if theatre If you want to hear GOOD MUSIC and see GOOD PICTURES drop in at STAR -I-I 'IEA-I-EE MAIN s'r., BETWEEN 4rI-I AND sm sTs. How much Life Insurance should a boy of 18, carry? 'WHY? 55.00 will be paid to the High School Boy sending us the best answer in writing. ' The Northwestern Mutual Llfe Insurance Gompany for MILWAUKEE, WIS.l J. C. GARLAND. General Agent 5 7 B. 6: I. S. F. MURRAY Dubuque Buildi g WALTER L. GIFFORD I wa For Coon THINGS y G0 EO I FOEIITAHS . !Er i PARLORS Ihr QDYIPUIEII EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS B... Goodsaspecialty. 127 QW. ,- fl : - RIDAN CANV , PURE CANDY Manufactured by SHERIDAN CANDY CO., Dubuque, Iowa SMITH BROS. SANITARY MEAT MARKET MEATS and POULTRY FISH and OYSTERS in Season PHONE 1266 684 DELHI STREET THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR CARR, RYDER 81: ADAMS CO. Poetic Student QSIIIICICIQFIIIQD--4IIIOXV the trees 11101111 and sigh to11ightI P1':1ctic:1I Ouefu You RI 11101111 and sigh, too, If you were as full of g'1'ee11 apples as they awe. ' '-EX. 'IIIz1,ry- salt 1115011 El pin, But showed 110 t1'epicIz1tim'1. For some of II01' was g'e1111i11e Igllt most was i111iIz11'im111.-Ex. The deck steward z1pp1'oa.cI1ed the sick Tllilll in il stea111e1' eI1z1i1' on the deck-4'EXcuse me, sirfa Ile said, 'Ado you wish your dinner to c-111116 up? tIomI I1e:1ve11s., 110. 111z1n, said the sick 11110: Hlllj' IIIPQIIQIIHSI ezvme up just EI few 111111- ufes enum, -EX. M. IAOVIIIQ-HYOII are the IJI'0iltI1 of Iife to me. Miss Sxveetvvesfg''YVeII, you seem To be ImIcIi11!l',vo111' IlI'C'2lI'Il m1v.'. -EX. I If Iumbing : eating and Mill Supplies HOSE : BELTING PACKINGS 1l,i LET US ESTIMATE YOUR REQUIREMENTS ON THAT NEW HOME 1 W. D. DECKERT CO. 898 CLAY STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA BICYCLE TIRES AND SUPPLIES N. J. KONS, 1135 Main St. The Bicycle Man EXPERT REPAIRING QUALITY AND SERVICE .HE ' E Ili' ' .,nmp -uw Ili' Perfected Valve In Head Motor WASSON NASH CO. PHONE 3051 101-H AND MAIN STS., DUBUQUE. IA. 128 CHARLES ATWELL KEARNEY, M. D. TELEPHONE 647 TEMPLE HALL, NINTI1 AND LOCUST STREETS Yo Wo Co Ao 'THE PLACE OF PALS CLUBS We have SWIMMING l- FOLK DANCING 87' W' PARTIES BACON BATS COME BRING A PAL OR MAKE ONE. E5 U H S2526 ALWAYS INSIST ON uality illworlg Sash, Doors, Frames, MouIdings,E1c. FOR HUMES CHURCHES SOHO0LS BANKS, Etc. MADE BY Farley 81 Luefschar Mfg. Go. DUBUQUE, IoWA A J Z: Hr. I,U1Q'U1Ql' CSIPOEIIQTIIQ' of lwg'in11i11g3 ui' QIIUPII Elizzllretllj--Hllow old wus Elim- Ir0fl1? Ig?l1'tClS CXV2lki1lg' 11113-uPHQ'1117GCll on hor lust bil'thd2l'V.H+A11H13tGd. f1flHlll'l' fin xVllllllHll'h1'l', sr-lling' ICAN- vtlresw outsiclu 15th St. 41001-1- A1'e11't you culd?', Scoop-HNU, selling' 'Eclmettes' keeps up the cil'c:11lz1tio11,7' I-1 L. C5 'EIE1 'Ui 'r' lil A 5 I Ii x , E P A 25' E 83 -. Q 1: I I' L9 m U1 f 5 U1 E ' Z V 5 E, g ,g Q 1m. A I3 P 11 .N 4,-4.MIi,14N IE' 2 3 cfm f Z F21 L73 Q A 0 Qs a.f!In E S2 Tl Ju -rvr - ' H .,,, 'I A ' CD ' FF 1 fi UEIEA -Hamm ET' ir Amamlamr E ICDVVA IIDAIFQY CCD. Pasteurized Milli and Cream DAISY BRAND BUTTER, COTTAGE CHEESE and ICE CREAM TELEPHONE 980 2141 COULER AVENUE What Is It? Smnv Iwushy ll2l1l' A1111 VVIlISlil'1'S real. A dirty neck A1141 large sizvcl 110ml A pistol and A bloody knife With which to take 301110 rich llli1Il7S life' A 112111: Im' snap A1111 1111 tI1111gg's w111I'v A love for f1HI'li11CSS Xml the uightg A 111111011 of 11o11111s. A ton of 111'ickq A11 these 111z1kv up -'I'hv Bolshevik KLUMB TRACTOR D E P E N D A B L E 1:10 I A LIBERTY TRACTCR DUBUQUE, IOWA, U. S. A. .IEIEIEE 0 - 77120988 The House with the Pick of Plays for Discriminating Audience For CUTLERY AND T o o L s Go To BIUHGIIITIIEIPS, Hardware 972 MAIN STREET After the tirind of Study, go to Uhr Green illllill DUBUQUE'S POPULAR SWEET SHOP Where SODAS are Served Right. We hope to keep our service and the quality of our goods at a standard, that if you visit us once you will need no other invitation to call again. It is my earnest desire to treat each and ev- ery one alike, and to make you enjoy the time you spend in this place. I want to make a friend of every person in Dubuque. Tell me how I can make a friend of you. THE GREEN MILL C L'El.?,?L.5.?M'T Prof. Potg'ete'1'-'Alf si man thinks 'NVl1z1t shall I dot wllat has lie in Illllldvin ll. Df'l1l6 '2lllTgtgX Question lxiilllliw Tealcliel'-i l'ell ull you can about Denver 17 mul vufllnty. Fresllie-mls vicinity in Coloruilo, too V! ALTHAUSER'S STORE is Headquarters for HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS 1329-1337 Clay Street SMART NECKWEAR for Young Folks BAUM'HOVER'S Ninth and Main Have your SHOES REPAIRED at the STANDARD SHOE REPAIR SHOP F. BIRNDORF, Prop. BEST MACHINERY USED. SATISFACATORY WORK GUARANTEED SPECIAL RATES FOR, STUDENTS T. W. RUETE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 656 Main St. QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN l, By presenting this Coupon at our store the Q le bearer will be entitled to open an account and g Q, enjoy all the benefits of our libral credit system I ' THE PEoPLE's STORE s 627 MAIN STREET I IIIIIJIIQIIQ Daily news THE PEOPLE'S PAPER Truth and Iusticen Published Every Afternoon and Sunday Morning SUBSCRIPTION-By Carrier 50g Per Month , By Mail 33,00 Per Year 131 Phone 3602 PARIS S'HOE SHOP AND SHINE RAPID SHOE REPAIRING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED In SATISFACTION GUARANTEED UNC 3 I 861 MAIN ST. PHONE RED 1886 HURD, LENEHAN, SMITH 8: 2251522335 R ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS 1081 MAIN ST. Dubuque, Iowa Suite 609 Bank and Insurance Building TELEPHONE 47 Dubuque, Iowa JOSEPH H. SCHRUP, M.D. Suites 202 and 203 B. and I. Bldg. Hours 9-10, 1-3, 7-S, except Sundays. GENGLER'S CAFE 926 Main Street H. C. L. Shoes at fourteen dollars, Higrhballs swallowed stealthily, Suits at sixty Hat, I-Iailf a bone a nip? A quarter each for collars, Golf is for the Wealthy, Seven bucks for n hatg So's the railroad tripg Overcont's an hundrexl. Sedans gone to double, Milk two dimes il bowl, Tax on movie Showsg Swiftly are we Sllll1l6l'Cll l+'igul'iu's no trouble, From our lsmiikiug roll. Where the money gots WILL H. CLEAVER G--L BRUNSKU-L EIGHTH ST. .IEWELER GROCER Foun moons wEs'r OF MAIN STREET Phone 1795 698 Julien Ave. WHELAN 8: CRAHAN GROC ERS Corner Grandview and Delhi S. SUTTER, Proprietor of 1 COLUMBIA BAKERY Highest Quality Bread and Cake Phone 4543 1369 Clya Street OTTO M. LORENZ 8: CO. FARM MORTGAGE LOANS 317 Bank and Insurance Bldg. PREPARE During Your Spare Tirne Get a real position with a salary worth Whlle. Thousands are doxng it-why not you? Let me tell you how you can quahfy in the work you like hest. CHAS. H. ULLOM, Grand Opera. House 'Representing lnlernalional Correspondence Schools. 132 -I YOUR DIPLOIVIA-NOYES' H LET Us FRAME ADAM ZILLIG H f DRUGGISTS I 47 Cl SIN CERI TY 3 Wcliiz Tlross Headache Powders ay KEY CITY ROOFING CO. EIGHTH AND WHITE STREETS CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, ROOFING and Building Material of all kinds. 1. A V E Fe YS 559 MAIN STREET A IYOIIIIQ' mam DI'0SOIliUil his holuvml with ax. Miss SZIIIPI' CZIHCI' 20 minutvs of hard work lnmlq1wi3off1'esl1 roses. with the class on pruhlvnmj-'A'l'hel'ef01'e- ' Y F7 SlIU?UOlI. the swuvt 'Fr:1g'1'z111c0! A And A O' . V -.-1 . . , then 5 mme alou H11 them 511. vom, In l,Hnl,g.iGW. an that Wnrk im, HQ- f Y1-s, il elullnl' :nmol ll hnl1'. no11l1i11g'. -- -Adaxpfml. Vlfhen You Go Down Town STOP AT Diamonds Qontectionerv- 623 MAIN STREET We carry a full line of HOME MADE ICE CREAMS and CANDIES : : : : Fitzgerald Cigar Co. 923 MAIN STREET Jobbers and Retailers of CIGARS TOBACCOS and PIPES Try SGl'lNElllElI'S for BETTER Engraved STATIONERY BETTER JEWELRY BETTER REPAIRING BETTER PHOTO WORK E. A. SCHNEIDER JEWELER 77 EIGHTH STREET NEAR LOCUST Athletic Goods OFFICE me SCHOOL . . SUPPLIES. . . Cameras,Etc. Attention AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS! ALL ROLL FILMS BOUGHT FROM C. E. FITZPATRICK CC. nEvELoPED FREE. 133 GEO. C. RATH 8: SONS PORK PACKERS Schroeder-Kleine Wholesale and Retail MEA TS Grocer Co. Plant and Market: Corner Twelfth and Clay Sts. sous msrnuauroxs FOR Importers and Iobbers L Qbuhuquz, llama an Qlfgilfi R.HERRMANN..S0NS Duauours RELIABLE DEALERS IN The BEST HOUSE FURNISHINGS THE l'IODEL CLOTIIlERS MAIN STREET A Lesson in Arithmetic. IIC was Teac-Iiing hm' ai'i1,ImwTivg 'IlIll'll he kissed Iwi' and sho kissed him Ile said it was his mission. NViTIiouT. an OXCIZLIIIEIIIIIIIIQ llc kissed hor once, he kissed hm' twice And they Iiotli together said, And said, Now that's addiieioufi HNOW that is 111uItipliea.tion.', And as he added smaf-k hy smac-k lint dad appearn-LI upon the scene In silent Satisfaction, And shoriieiied the decisiong She timidly took one hack, Ile kicked poor Dick a block away, And said. 'iNow, flliltlbi sul1t1'acti011. And said, MNOW. that is long division. -Ex. ' A fffq . J' AT THE SIGN MAIN STREET ' OF THE BELOW i f it --BH SECOND 1266 Clay St. GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED A. A. AGAFID .5oN. HFOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY TRIMPLER BROS. ClGAlRS AND TOBACCO GROCERS 651 SMAIN STREET Phone 698 283 Delhi St. 134 ROEH L SELLS FURNITURE N McDougall Kitchen Cabinet: Sold in 'Dubuque by Roehl Ol' Smart Apparel II. Younger Set J. 7. Stampfer Zo. The Quality Store YOUNG MEN'S 'HABERDASHERY Exclusive MISSES' DEPARTMENT HAWKEYE BATTERY C0. Willard Service Station BATTERIES of all makes charged and repaired. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery Phone 4081 46 Eighth St, INSURE with REYNOLDS For Tl? 159 NINT1-I STREET BANK and INS. BLDG M, J, JOHANNSEN 155 Eighth Street Dubuque, Iowa llilllgll and the class l?lllg'llS with you llilllglll and you lan,f1'h alone. The first, of course, is the lL?iICllGI',S joke XVhile the last one is vom' own. He- What il fine dow. Does he know zlnx Z' tricks U? H Slll6THSlll'6l If you call him, I'll tell him to get your hat for you ! 9 BERG-ARDUSER CO. . 5 . JE WELERS and OPTICIANS NINTH AND MAIN 708-714 Main Street . Dubuque, Iowa WE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING - ANYWHERE - ANY TIME ecawie KODAK FINISHING fc, avr-A IS A BUSINESS WITH Us - I V5 - r r df gr- Electric Stable Q ' C. G. HUTC'HlNSON . POR TRAI TS made in your own home 55'595EE.E.5G5 It' PHONE BLACK 2098 290 MAIN ST. 135 D R . -H 0 A G DENTIST --,,.,L. .... .....-....-.. .....-.,.. DR. M. J. MOES SUITE 201 BANK AND INS. BLDG. GEORGE W. KIESEL ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR DUBUQUE, 1oWA DR. J. V. CONZETT LYON 8: WILLGINIG LAWYERS 511-513 Bank and Insurance Building G. C. FRITSCHEL, M. D. 31318 iiilllilil' Avenue A ,VIIIIIIQI :1111l illl nhl snlfiim' 111111, :1l't01' thc waI1'. 'l'lw 'YOIIIIQ' I-help t.1'i0Il 111 tll'lIItIIINfl'2ll.I' his ability with :I gun. Ile iI.llIIPIl at il squir- rvl 1'vsti11g- 1111 :1 li111l1 ulf Rl. 11+1:11'l1y tree, hut 1111- l'm-f1111:1tel,1' 111issmI l1i111. 'I'I1IJIuldserhlierlzlizlt 111111: up The gun 11ml Sllillillljjlj' tiring it, hit the sq11ir1'el, 11111111 which the young 11111.11 ex- ulz1i111ed: 'AWell. 110 XVOIILICV, you 2IlIIl0ll at the whole tree right away V7 -lllIiQ.2'CA -- Il11vI- you any witnc-ssc-S in this I'iIll'li0Il vase, Rz1sI.11sW' iiZlSiilIS'-KING, sah, I never has witnesses when I steals Ifl1i1fku11s. 'l'1':1111p--- Will you givc 1110 Zl. few pe'1111ies 7 fm' 11. bed ?' VVo111l1z1c'I1v1'-UCertzliiily, where is the hed? .1 DR. PETERSON DR. F. X. LANGE 1 1 DENTIST DENTIST Phone Blick 1521 . 1270 Main Street Phone 464 H-C-KEN'-'NE fi-P-ROEDELL GLENN BROWN RoaT.w.cLEwE1.1. FRANK R.LAcY KENLINE 8: ROEDELL LAWYERS BROWN, LACY 8: CLEWELL Bank and Insurance Building Phone 44 LINCOLN BUILDING DUBUQUE. IOWA w. N. KRETSCIHMER NAuR1cE 5.1.1512 KRETSCHMER 8: LEE D R- H- L- H 0 L M E S REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS AND INSURANCE LINCOLN BUILDING Eighth and Locust Phone 139 DENTIST BANK AND INSURANCE BUILDING 136 ' E555.. 1 I-IAMS, BACON and LARD Old Style Process wma New Style ldeas FROM SELECTED IOWA H OGS Make Pure Foods of Flavor ' l Corn Belt Packing Co. PACKERS and PROVISIONERS DUBUQUE, U. s. A. H1113 ru UE! 138 Eli! D. 1-1. S. GIRL Plan now the line 'of work you will take up when you have finished High School. F or the many who will not go to college, a practical profession is taught right here in D. H. S. Skill in sewing on power machines will open a good position for you in almost any city in America. Furthermore, you will learn something that will be of help to you all your life-and especially helpful in married life. Get in touch with the Home Economics ln- structor at the High School and talk the matter over. Many D. H. S. girls have found proftable and congenial employ- ment-both during vacation and after graduation-in our Sunlight Factory at 5th and Iowa Streets. H. B. GLOVER COMPANY DUBUQUE, IOWA F ACTORIES f DUBUQUE, GUTTENBERG, DYERSVILLE, IOWA EAST DUBUQUE, ILL. LA PORTE, IND. E EE D DK OWS what it has meant to Dubuque for the last quarter of a century to have this Bank lending its money right here to our own business men, instead of investing it far away. WE ARE FOR DUBUQUE FIRST AND LAST AND ALL THE TIME. And what we have done in the last twenty-five years for the Dads of our Dubuque young men and women, we are ready to do for the young men and women themselves, when they have finished school, and take their places as the younger representatives of our city. In the last quarter of a century we have loaned TWO AND A HALF MILLION DOLLARS on Dubuque City and County real estate-and to Dubuque people. That is the kind of team-work that makes our city grow and our citizens prosper. Union Trust 8: Savings Bank THIRTEENTH STREET, CORNER CLAY The Bank That Boosts Dubuque Capital S150,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits .S250,000.00. Assets Over S3,000,000.00. 'r N. hu i .I '1 T 3 Q I W Lu X2 PF W' J-I-LV, i You Should Go to A Young Man's Store For Young Men's 0Ioihes 9 TUE YOUNG MAN,S Cl.0THES STORE .... 845 Main Street -AF4'NO-AF'N0- FOUNTAIN PENS Ill' 02111, 1 5:5555 Eggiis m 'A rn lil' -I D 54:29 21' z:-IMT. 53 em 3 3 ' -4 535223 g 322-U2 111: 02111, OZ OZ 512 Oz: gg: rl' 3 cn O U Ib cn m B no un C: 2 U D rn cn -ARNO-ARN0 Af Tour Serzzive 'Federal Deposit and rust . Dubuque, Iowa v'VNllliNlNr' A Bank for all the People Where Do You Buy Your LUTHES WE KEEP UP THE QUALITY WE KEEP DOWN THE PRICE Iowa Shoe and GIolhing'Store Corner Fifth and Main Sts. 140 Hart, Schaffner 81. Mdrx CLOTHQ THEY'VE GOT THEM ALL BEAT WHEM IT COMES TO STYLE THEH B The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8a Marx Clothes 520-522 MAIN STREET AG. A. GRIMM '-Binh Qlrnmi Erug Svinrv 784 MAIN s'rREE'r L d r ' egvizryiihing in WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Kodaks and Supplies AGENTS FOR Sonora Talking Machines Roy-'iDid you soc the beautiful sunrise this IHOl'1llUQ'.H Bib- Nm I always go to bud befoiesun rise. iAdzLpted. l,I'0f.-MJNIHV, let us suppose this globe 1'e-plwsoiits the omit 11. :md my halt. the moon. ... . .Ks you :Ill IQIIUXY. Hui inomi is llllillililii- ifuf i. ' if-elux. w hlntlier'-'4Mi's. Howuwl is going to send hm' dnrlilig, cute I.,k'I'CY. to your school. Small boy-'LG0odI Us fellows Will per- cycute him all right. Imwyei'-'KI lJI'0Sll1l1C sou wish to sue for fl:i1i1:iQ'0x?i' l'zn1--- Noi :lt alll. sir. l'm flzuiislgrwl Ullllii ae I iw-slmly. ' ' PHONE 768 FOR DYEING AND CLEANING THE FRENGH-BENZUL That's All. 47 JULIEN AVENUE YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST- NOW TRY THE BEST. JOS. W. JEANNETAUD, Prop. Banner Lunch 0 7 5 6 M A I N 0 THIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Young Men and High School Students The Nobbiest in Suits and Overcoats Everything Classy in I-IABERDASHERY. A11 Attractively Priced. Kaep 8L Buechele Co. Thirteenth and Clay Streets 141 HE lEfEL'ElE.'E1iE. Women and Misses Qxeryjheir Wearing Apparel J I W . e We we 64 0 A C5 W0 V ee eefjf A . A - 1 J Q WOMENS OUTFl'T'ETERS Where Lasting Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction THE l0wA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK MAIN AND NINTH STREETS Desires your savings account. Will pay you 352, interest on your savings and will accord you every courtesy and attention Capital, Surplus, and Profits, S500,000.00 M U B OWN. Pnzslnsnf J. M. MCFADDEN. Vic:-Pnssmzm E. F. L S H D 0 JAS M. MCFADDEN. GLENN BROWN LESTER C. BISSELL, MAURICE CONNOLLY S ACY. URICE BR . EL F. FISCHER, THEODORE E. BUECHELE. L wesiern racer Company DUBUQUE BRANCH YVHOLESAI.E GROCERS SECOND NATIONAL BANK and DUBUQUE SAVINGS BANK S. E. Corner Sixth and Main Streets U. S. DEPOSITARY p RESOURCES S3,000,000.00. SWZQ Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-J. K. DEMING. JAS. M. BURCH, GEO. w. KIESEL. J. T. CARR. J. J. ROSHEK. HERMAN ESCHEN, c. H. BRADLEY. H. B. BLOVER. me m 14 E FEIFJEIEIE . Q .- if D - I - AM-JAEGGI.Treaa6M T1 , , . Honesty Truthful Adertisingn Reliability IN EVERY DETAIL DUBUQUE 'S LEADING RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT Meet Your Friends at the Busy 7th Street Store FIRST NATIONAL BANK Get the Iflalnit-Start a Savings Account NOW. . C. H. Eighmey, President J. C. Collier, Vice-President W. M. Hetherington, Vice-President H. A. Koester, Cashier YOU SHOULD ATTEND Bayless Business College A DUBUQUE, IOWA WHY ? THE DUBUQUE NATIONAL BANK THE CITlZEN'S STATE BANK MAIN AT SIXTH OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 to 8 P. M. ramerammmn mmm 143 Illlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIllllllIIlllIlllllIIIIIllllIlIIllIIlllIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll I -- 1920 Echo Annual. lllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIllllIlllllllIIIIIIllIIllIlllIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllulllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Published by thu Senior Class of Dnlnulnu lligh Sclnml. Dubuque, Iowa, tllrongh the following Steiff: EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF-U. SIGMUND A. FRITSCHEII. ASSOCIATE EDITOR-AUSTIN A. COOP' I, JR. BUSINESS- MANAGER-VVILIJARD T. GRVIMM. A ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER-FRANK E. DEL NEY. CIRCULATION MANAGER-JEROME F. WOMBACIIER ART EDITOR-CYRIII P. FER-RING. Seniors-Annette Adams. Literary-Myrtle Brunkow. O'l'g'2lIlIZEUQIOIIS-EIIZHIJQIII Bmis0i1.I'lelc11 Ilirrl. Cnthcriin- 4.iifTcn'd. Ilurbcr Smith Athlutics-,William Po'fc1's1n1. I IllIl101'Ol1S-JOIIII Tran cy. Pl10toig1'a1,pl1e1's-Eanrl 5Iil1'Ih?lT't, C2li'ilCI'illC Gitfmwl. REPORTPIRS-1920. IIe1'be1't Anderson: 1921, Mzixinv l,llllIl1llU1'1 1922, Iurolcl 150011121111 1923. SZIFEIII Bear-ll. A lllll lllll llllllllll llllll lllllllll llllll llllllll lllll Illlllllll llllll Illlllllll Illl llllllll lllllll Illllll lllllll lllllll Illlllllll III llllllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII III I Printed by Union Printing Cmnnpany. Dubuque. l1'hotogrupl1s by Tnsker' Studio. Dubuque. Eligrmlviiigs by Jahn 62 Ollier 'Eiigwxviiigr Company, Cliicalgo. Vanity FZIII'-CO1lI't0Sj' of 'l'z1sko1' Studio, Dubuque. 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