Q? x V i g--.1 11 f ' - ...-L, A ,.. g - Y Q 7',- , - W AY N--:L-i. AX W 0-7 i -g-, r H, I 4 A r . W W M I! mf fx J ,C v f ' uw If I w ff! I ' 1 , 4 , 1 fi ii W A w g A . - ' . ,., +, F' ,ff gg! -V -1, Q. N Q 1 ,f-+ ,- Y,,-fl-in f.--' - I 5 if N 2 1 f J 1 w '- Z- lan Y Y Af .j w ,. , 2,15 V - - J ,V -- Z,-if-I' +3 J - ' ' ,-Lim- .. , . ..,i ,i. -fc- - tl, in ' 5 I , M Y el 1 .W . li N ' f ,L-Qi Ki -I1 - ,i...L- n ff.. 1 L.+,, ECHU Qfgg 'v .Q ' V 5 A kk '45 3 lf F: ' ad nfer ye 1110 Gzmiv of Dzzlmqzzv High Sclzcml, 'l0Zl'l'1IL'j' slowly along flzc dark sfail'-mlys of Sfzzfly, iifvfoc TL't'fIl'l-lj' rlfmvz flu' long L'01'1'l'll01'.S' of Klzofulczlgv CVC!! flzffxyc' lm llUl1'Z'j'-lU!lU1l fufflz .s'4'1'0ll.s', q1zA1'll.v mul flzv fuk poi. BU -va' l2l1'1'lzv mm' guy for lIC1'CI'II .va .WU 111i1'1'm'm' our lznfvcs, our zllvzzlx, our jo-vs, our .m1'1'o1zu.v. Tlm' flzcy be POOI' iw slzurv flzvnz zuiflz yu. Oh, Stranger, Enter! r-l,i , f 1 YQ ECHO ' ' ' -' ----- - -----------. 9 'S . 'grimgg - - gguhummv X 14 v mF'f-l-- --'------------------- -- '---- -- Q 'I uw 5' Q, -Fwy. W9 YVZ4 2 7,6 vp 9 V ' V '-f f, 1 QL? Wig mmfz'-7f4yZ 'ff?Him, on 45 ff 6 :A My ff 'f . 1 3.551-1.53, ' I 4 4: 8 5 Q? X .fel ' : - . jfflff ,453 N I 2,Z :.Z-J ' - Q:ii1E97'7lE?I-J 4 4? ' 535 ' ' 3 N.,Z.:,,L -2 f ' 559354, 'if ' ' A Q1 4-sin, 5-In J! ilk. 0 .YJ ffgg' Q. ,133 ,im 4:45 - -..1 mu E. 15. X 1 ' 1. r , H -: 5 'A 50 ,, -K L. -'g':fq,aL , L:!iiL VZF, ,1,,- . I., X i .,--AL if N - 3- 1 'mfg-Q-- FW 'fu .Jr-523:3 5-' 15315- f -al 'g 'X - W - - C --1, iv 4-Ll Qskx,- ,,-- X Q: Y AHVX, . a A100 W 3 M Emi: , , 4 S ' E E 5 Q ' I 1 I 2- it , 1 1 i f N S U 'N Q 'N 'Rx 'WU f-ff 'F N77 T 7 , . gmgf S E M X X ? 1 M Mn ' A -4 1 z u E Ef ia 2 WE i ,j ,, , Q U H x A N ' w - 1 A 5 f XA K n ff Q mum f B ...-2.4. t N ' 2 V' 1 zsgugm f 1 -rg .ull 5 ' ' I f'm mg j fflffvll 113' UV. Cj1'I2.w11 Lfffflllllg HIV. K11.::.x'UH 4 .JL in ECHU -I-li-i'T 'IL v 'Q' THE ANNUAL OF 192i Being a compilation of the Work and play in Dubuque High School Set Down in Words and Picftures by the Class MCMXXI Containing a four years, higiory of HTi1e Ciassu Not so giood as weid like But the besff We could Jo 1.921 DUBUQUE HIGH SCHGOL DUBUQUE, IOWA 5 ' mmmm F 41 mnuI-mmInummm-un-mmm-u -mmm -mmmu m-m I- .numm mmm-m-nun umm -mm.mm--mum. mmm-mn m ' ',, sl ' ummuuifnmnnnnnn ECHU Z- i 1'i! ? X J, mnngm LQ v Dedlicmfiwm T0 JAJIES HUGH HARRIS in 1'vxfn'f'lf1zI gftlflclllllllf' for 0If'f'01z years of .s'fz1Iivu1'f ft'tItI'C'l'S11Z'f7. UQ' sim!! not 10012 upon his like' agczifz. 6 , ms Mg T- ECHO 4 'W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII jaculi 7 ECHU fs 41 T W ---.---- - .....-...-.... ' 1 .0 :nnmgnmn ' iff 'Xi' l HELEN M. T. SAUER ...... .... , llfClf1ZC'Hlllfl.CS HARRIET E. GREENHOW .... ..... I ,atm LINDA RIDER, AB. ........ ..... E nglixlz University of Xlfiseonsin GRACE G. MURRAY, Pl1.R. .... Frmzclir and Jwaflzcnmlics University of Chicago ANNA F. JESS .... ,..... ........... ..... E 1 1 glisli HILDEGARDE M. STOLTEBEN, AB. ........ Efzglzlvlzf 'University of Iowa EVERETT C. RCSSEL. . Vlflieaton College ELEANOR M. GEISLER .... ELSIE BAUMGARTNER, AIX.. . University of Minnesota EMILY XVALTER. A.B.. University of Iowa NEIL LUTES, BS.. .. Cornell College EDNA CARTER, A.l3.. .. Upper Iowa L'niversity RUTH MCMENNAMY, AB.. . . . . James Milliken University MARGCERITE KLEIS .... Gregg 8 . . .jllfllllllll TI'f11'lIl7lg . . . .Household Arts . Sfvaizixh .7l'flYl'1lt'IIllIfIiC.S' . C0ll1l1IL'l'L'7-C11 . . . .Srirzzce . . . .SCI-l'IICt and E7lgi'l'Sll .C011zmf1'r1'aI XL ECHO l unun.unnn7 mmmmi Q EVELYN DOLAN .... . . . ANGELLA SULLIVAN, AB.. .. University of XVisconsin GEORGE POTGIETER, A.B.. Cornell College MARY VAN ARSDALE, A.B University of Louisville XYARREN SLAXYSQN. A.B.. University of Michigan KATHARINE KILLEEN .... ELSIE LEICHT ...... MARY BROXYNSON .........., 7 7 X . . . . .C011z111Cr4'1'a1 . . . . .Euvqlislz . . .History and Czifics . . . .Matltenzniics Sdvlzcv and EC'0l10Ii!I'CS . . . .HI'.Yf0l'j' and E'Ilg'fZ..Yl1 . . . . .Cou1111m'rz'al . . . . ...-Irf Art Institute, University of Chicago MABEL L. DILLGN. A.l3.. .. Northwestern L'niversity JULIA SPEAR, AB. ..... . University of Nebraska BLAYNIEY MATTHIEXYS . . . University of Iowa MARGARET LUCAS .... IRENE BUCHMANN. . .. IRENE MAfl'fI'I-IEXYS .... 9 ...I.ul1'11 . . .Aloruzal TI'tIl-llfllg . . . .I'l1-vxffril .. .....Plzys:i'Cc1I SOC1'a'fr11'y 10 P1'1'114'i',fff1l . . . . . . . . . . . .f,1ibl'tlI'IUll EQCHU CT able Of Contents 4, 4 Book I . The Graduates Book II . Underclassmen Book III . School Life Book IV . Athletics Book V . Popularity Conte.-it Book VI . The Echo Book VU . .lollies of 1921 Book VIII . Advertisements IO 'iv I gk sv 4 L.. E HU Q migunmmf -, - ' E,ImT1UIImE73Emn' K 'Qi-if' , ' ., .l ,rlg4'jj mmrr: A ' f -ik 4KfY -Z,4,g.. ,... li--.f.I I x f' I ,I IH Vi km I1 ,n . 'X .ff ff' ,5 Ill' 175 ',,!,QHf,I-V-X , 'fjhf lg Jiw, fx , ,ff ,' W wily If 'W' V-M'-l'X 'HU-j',H4,1l1k' nl, QM we 'f:,-SQMIR l lf' 11 -'.1. Q , f - '-.-- f mf- 'g :',.: 1 f 4 JW, iam, rx' V f V .f' ! f 5 15,1 yr 'Amin A 5 hm xw mhngm 'M I ',:-Inxqg I fm -1 HIM .'1'I ,:7'f ' 1 .2 1 -, ,cffff if-2.1 iH?W?wW Q ..f:,5Qg'Sffg 'iff-?f ' fe. . 0215. ,QL T , v., . Y '- f- 4 A ' 4 'ft' 1-1 - V .- 211551-31- Cfhe Clracluaies ECHU .Emmy 4, f urffllhmml N Rl D gig? -1 eecgfg if glilgi biix GSGQK I GJ ? li t will gi: I 11 L C N X 3 M ggi? Q . iw 151331 if Qagfygm That Simple lllfiitftflle Nuimlher Une l stztrtecl out ou f'T1'ig'. uue fl:1y Nucl this is what I hzul to s'1y 'l'11p1'm'etl1e sum mf siue Slil1ill'C x M111 is emusiue sq11:11'e-l iust inzilces The simple little uuuihei' une. Now sine of x is Z1 ffei' c ,Xml ,cosine b ofei' e So theu you put each i11 its place- XVell, l Cillllt See quite hmv that mztlces That simple little mimher one- UOh, square of a, plus square of h Is equal to the square of C, So substitute once iuore fm' all, And what you get you well may call That simple little Hlllllljel' one. .BIABEL RODDEN, AI1ffllIl .V Club. I2 ...L- ECHU 4 If - v-X .-: - 213112527 .: 'gg mm gg v' AHERN, HELEN ......... That person is well educated who knows Where and when to speak. gym Z!-4, Candlelight Club 3, Booster Club 4, YaVVaCa, Authors lub 4. B.-XRKER, ETHEL ........ To fear to do as the heart urges, is to be a coward. Gym 2-3, Candlelight Club 3. Girls' Booster 4, Authors' Club 4, YaXVaCa 4. BARTELS, CARL .... . DOC Ilere lies the body of Jim Lane, Tread softly on the pass, He thot his foot was on the brake But it was on the gas. House Rep. 13, Boys' Glee Club 1. Senior Social Com. 4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Phys. Tr., Spherical Trig. 4, Letter Man 4. Tennis 4. Class Day Committee 4, Riot Committee 4. B.-XRTIELS, ROY .... Lowsv, BUD, COUMN I might be better if I would, But it's lonesome here when I am good. Football 23-4, Baseball 23-4, Sophomore Fair Committee 3, Letter Man 3-4, Forum 1-2, High Knights 23, Riot Committee 3. BIXSSETT, NORIXIA ...... NORMY, N,-iN Cheerfulness is a habit Worth acquiring. Physical Training, Glee Club 1. I3 EIC ' X , Q Y BEHNKE, CLIFFORD . BENK, CUFF Dream-but leave time to work out your dreams. House of Representatives 72. Physical Training I3-4, Sophomore Com- mittee 72, Chairman Senior CO11l1H1ttCC 4. BIEUTIN, OLIVE ..... 0l.LIE Earnest effort is crowned with success. Ilouse of Representatives 3, YaVVaCa 25-4. BLECH, PAIJLA ......... PEP May wisdom be my sister and intelligence my friendg then after clark clouds the sun will shine and may shine forever. llouse of Representatives 3, YaVVaCa 4. BONSON, RICHARD . . Bus. BLISTEIQ, DIZZY This world and one more. House of Representatives 2, Football Squad 1-52-3-4, Baseball 3. BROXVN, ELEAINOR BRONVNIE Never let despair eclipse your desire to reach your Eldorado. Executive Committee 1, Glee Club 1, Physical Training 1-2-13, Authors Club 4, lloostcr Club 4. Girls' Literary Society 4, YaWaCa 4. BROXVN. VERDA .... If we try with all our might To achieve that which is right, It is then We come in sight Of that great and shining light-success. Physical Training 3, Red Cross Renelit 1. I4 ECHO l ' K fzgg v' l ummnmm bi '--' BUECHEL, JOHN . . JACK, JOHNNIE It pays to advertise,-I never spend my money that way. BYRNE, EVELYN . . . . CRAB, TNTIKE Bigness is not judged by size. Masque Pageant l, Glee Club 1, Sophomore Social Committee 2, Physical Training 1-72-15, House of Representatives 4, Treasurer of Class 4, Booster Club 4, Authors' Club 4, Cheer Leader 4, Class Day Committee 4. Cl.E.'XVER, GENEVIEVE . GEN One laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. il in . ,, Y Glee Club 2-3, Bulbul ZS, Philomathean Ji, YaWaCa 2-3. CARNEY, CLARENCE . . E. UB. A city is made by its exports! l came from a good town. Entered from East Dubuque 4, Football 4, Letter Man 4. COQPER, AUSTIN ....... X Usrus, COOP Do not try to supersatuate yourself with knowledge. Most supersatuated things are dangerous. Forum 1-2, Living Pictures 1, Service Flag 1, House Rep. 2-25. Adv. Mgr. Penny Fair 2, Chmn. Autumn' Festival 2, Assoc. Ed. Echo 3, Riot Com. 3, Pres. Tennis Club Mgr. 'Beauty Contest 3, Annual Staff 3. Jr. Prom. 3, Phys. Tr. 3, 2d Prize Tennis Tournament 3, Hi Knights 3, Authors' Club 4, Ex. Sp. Contest 4, Speaker in Echo Debate 4. I5 W, . 4 ECHO 1 T 451' DAVIS, CLIFFORD ...... CLIFF, SCIPIO Oh, yes, sometimes I laugh, but not at girls. Baseball 4, Hi Knights 3, Mock Trial 3. DONAHUE, ALBERTA . . . BERT1X,DINTY If St. Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland, could some one possibly chase the flunkers out of High School? Glee Club 1, Bulbul 2, Booster Club 4. DUFFY, STANFORD ..... STIFF, STAN Let not the first sight of things carry us away. Entered from Columbia College Academics 3, Director Tennis Tour- nament Wiiiner Tennis 3, Baseball 3, Football 4, Chairman Mock G. O. P. Convention 3, EX. Sp. 4, Assistant Business Manager Echo 4, Senior President 4. EBERHART, HERBERT . . ABIE, ABE Dance and the World dances with you, Stand still, and the world passes you up. Baseball 3, Authors' Club 4, Tennnis Club 4. ELLIOTT, I-IUBERT .... . HUBS, BUD I was built for service and for speed. Forum 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2, Ex. Sp. 1-3, Vice President 2, Penny Fair Committee 2. 'tRiot,' Committee 3, Hi Knights 3, Prom. Committee 3, Social Committee 3, Vice President House of Representatives 3, Echo Staff 3, Football 4, House of Representatives 3-4, I6 ECHO QC? - f4g'T3 ' ERPELDINQBEATRICE . . BEE So doth the busy little bee, Toilng, toiling ,toilng? Prom Committee Ii, YaXVaCa 4, Booster Committee 4, Echo Staff 4, Tennis Club 4, Class Day Com. 4. IQTTLEMAN, PEARL . . . Poobui :X good laugh rivals all medicines and tonics Entered YaVVaCa 3-4. FINK. MACHINE l.,x54KY Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday. Physical Trainng I, Glee Club 72. Tennis Club iz, YaXYaCa 1:-4, YaXYaCa Cabinet 4, Candlelight Club Zi, Normal Training Club, Booster Club 4. FRACKER, MARY CUTLER lXl.XRY Make up your mind, then say it. lintered from Kansas City, Mo., 4, YaNYaCa Cabinet 4, Authors' Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, lil.L'CKlCiliR, IFRA-XNR . . . l'R.xNK1E, lin' 1 Someone take care of this kid. l Football 2-S:-4. l I7 ECHO A ii i: ' ':: X ag v 1 1 ' 'y mm Q, s GARTNER, BERNICE .... . BEENIE, JlGGS We do not have to be geniuses to be successful, but we do have to be persevering. Physical Training 2, Penny Fair Committee 2, House of Representa- tives 4. Booster Club 4, Tennis Club 4. GOODMAN, SYDNEY ........ SID Do first that which you think best. There is always somebody , to take advice from. Forum 1-2, Hi Knights 3, President Class 2, Sophomore Penny Fair Committee 2, Vice President Seniors 4, Chairman Pin Committee Ii, Football 1-2-3-4, Letter Man 4, Track 1-2, Authors' Club 4, Tennis Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3. GRIEDER, EDNA ....... ED. DEN NY The more you know, the more you know you don't know. YaVVaCa 4, YaWaCa Cabinet 4, Booster Club 4, Booster Club Com- mittee 4, Girls' Literary Society 4. House of Representatives 1-4, Glee Club 1, Physical Training 1-2-3. Authors' Club 4, Executive Committee 1, Tennis Club 4. HAY, EDYTHE ......... RATS Love is the password to enter the held of unsellishness. Girl Reserves 1-2, Vanity Fair H,-XYDEN, FRANCES . . TUTS Tardiness breeds absence. Glee Club 1-52, Bulbul 2, Penny Fair Committee 2, Physical Training 1-2, House of Representatives 2, Booster Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Riot Committee 3, Authors' Club 4. I8 '- ------- elri, ECHU 4.3314 X mm Q ,F to . Jig xc HEEB, JOHN ....... JACK, JOHNNIE It's the little things that mount to the most. said the bee to the grackle. Entered from Columbia.College 4, Authors Club 4. Chairman Social Committee 4, Ex. Speaking 4, Riot Committee 4, Tennis Club 4. HIRD, KENNETH ..... . . Rockis The guy that carries a pocket mirror is the only one who notices the face therein reflected. Authors' Club 4, Physical Training 1-:Z-3-4. HILTQN, HARRIET L ..... HAR, HAT Children should be seen and not heard. Vice President Class 1. Glee Club l-72-13, Living Picture Festival 1. Bulbul 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. Christmas llzisket Committee Ii, Junior Red Cross Work 1-72, Tenis Club 23, Class Pin Committee li, XVar Relief Work 2, Physical Training 2-25. HORNUNG, MADELINE . XIAL A miss is as good as her smile. Yz1W'aCa 3-4, Booster Club 4, Booster Club Committee 4. HUTCIAHNSON, JQSEPHINF .... jo, Huiiicu A grin is only half a smile-yet does its duty. Physical Training l-73, Girl Reserves :Z-23. YaWaCa 4, Booster Commit- tee 4, Senior Girls Committee 4, Echo Staff 4. I9 ECHU X- lmmnnnnn unmniiii 41 ummmnm X mnmurniiunnnnnnu . qnnmlunnn I rggv JOHNSON, EVELYN ...... JOHNNY, Ev lf your neighbor has a Weight upon his back, Go help him lighten his packg Then since you have been honest and true, You have a right to expect help. too. Entered from Storm Lake High 1919, YaWaCz1 3-4, Yz1WaCa Cabinet -1, Motto Committee 4. KELLY, VTCTORINE . . . QUEEN, Vic Keep a-going and you'll get there. Junior Red Cross VVork I, Glee Club 1, junior Prom Committee 13, Girls' Booster Club 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Physical Training -L. KlNG, LUCINDA . . . . Cmmzks Let not troubles dismay you. KIRK, KATHERINE . . . . KATY, liIRKIE Your duties you must never shirk, And you will not be forced to work. junior Red Cross Wo1'k l, Sophomore Fair Committee 2, Vhysirzal Training :Z-Z!-4, Bulbul 3, Glee Club Ci-4, YaVVaCa fl-4, Faust 4, YaVVaCa Cabinet 4, Booster Club 4, Tennis Club. RRONFELT, RUTH ..... TQRONIE, RUFUS Advance with accuracy and youlll never fall behind. House of Representatives 2, Red Cross Relief Workl, Booster Club 4, Z0 lECCltrli0 Z- l l 'X KLLIIJJDI7 T mmtuuzmnnmnnmml Q fm -' A - KRCMBACH, JESSH2 ........ Iiiss The most worthy quest in all the world is the quest tor happiness. Glee Club 72-Ii, Bulbul 2, Martha 23, Girls' Literary Society 4, YaW'aCa Ii-4. Normal Training Club 4, Girls' Rooster Club 4. li UREC, RIQSSIE ........ Russ Enjoy present pleasures in sueh a way as not to injure future ones. llouse of Representatives 12. Booster Club 4. IMXNDGRAXF, CHARLES . C'11ixxvi.IE If for the things we get today, Tomorrow we should have to pay, l'm 'fraid with some there'd be delay. Tennis Club 4, Treasurer Tennis 4, llouse of Representatives Z3 Forum 1-72, lli Knights ii. LAXRSON, HA'RRH2'l' ...... ll,vl:RY A voice is a gift from nature-don't wear it out. l LFONARD, ESTHRR . . . FCK I would rather be wiser than I look Than look wiser than I am. llouse of Representatives 72-Ji, Masque Pageant l, Physical Training I-72-3-4, Glee Club 2. YaVVaCa Pageant Ii, Russian Dance ZZ. Penny I' air Committee 72, Riot Committee 4. Christmas Basket Committee 1, Rooster Club Committee 4. LINDERMAXN, HARRY . . Ltgxioy Know a little bit of everything, And everything a little bit. i Orchestra l-72-Z3-4, Forum 1, Masque Pageant 1, Physical Training 72, I liulbul 72, Martha 3, Ring Committee 23, Faust 4, llarmony 31-4, Tieho 1 Staff 4. Zl ECHO f ummnmm 'X 5 23211132 X LUCH'l'ERl'T,iXND, CARL . ..... Looicn Never say die until you're dead. Then you can't say it. Authors' Club 4. LUDESCHER, GLADYS ...... GLAIU Vve made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart. then sit on the lid and smile. Masque Pageant 1, Glee Club 2, Physical Training 52-3-4, YaVVaCa 2-I3-4, Booster Committee 4, Class Day Committee 4, LUKE, MIRLXM .......... RED The best way to have happiness is to give happiness. Physical Training 3, Booster Club 4. M,X'l I'HEXVS, MARY .... MIDDY, SUNSHINE A mile a minute is good speedg But a smile a minute gets more action. Entered from East Waterloo 3, Glee Club Ii, Bulbul 3, Prom Commit- tee I3, Wiiiiier Ex. Speaking Trophy 3, Gym 3, Girl Reserves 3. YaVVaCa 23--I-, YaWaCa Cabinet 4, Vice President House of Repre- sentatives 4, Authors' Club 3-4, Booster Club 4,'Chairman Boosters 4, Chairman Class Day Exercises 4, Most Popular Girl 4, Secretary Senior Class 4, Editor Echo 4. McDONALD, INGA . MAC Be always cheery and helpful and you will secure many friends. Physical Training 1, Glee Club Bulbul 2, YaVVaCa 3-4, Candlelight Club 32, Girl Roosters 4. 22 ECHO 'im' . .......,.......-1 X JG xx Q1 - M ull!! Mcl7ADDEN, MARGARET ...... NIIIJGE Being educated is like going barefootA-the first flunks are the stubbed toes, exams are sandburrs, themes broken glass, and smooth grassy places the 100's. Service Flag Committee l, Junior Red Cross XYar VVork 1, Penny Fair Committee 2. Christmas Basket Committee 1, Physical Training I-32-Ii, Girls' Booster Club 4, Authors' Club 4, Social Committee 4. MELL, CLARA ...... QUARA Satire is a weak weapon-do not use it. Entered from VVayland Academy, Beaver Dam, XYis., 72, Four-Minute Speaker 2, Junior Pin Committee ZZ, Secretary Candlelight Club YaWaCa 3-4, YaWaCa Cabinet 4, Literary Society 4, Booster Club 4, House of Representatives 72-4, Authors' Club 4. MOES. ARNOLD . . ,ARNIE, Mosul, I.El TY The way to success- Do the right with all your might, Baseball 3-4, .Football 4, Glee Club 3:-4. Authors' Club 4, Tennis Club 4, Physical Training 3-4. NAUMAN, MARGARET . .... LEMON Blessed are the innocent-we have lots to learn. Girl Reserve 2-3, YaVVaCa 4. Echo Staff 4. Booster Club 4, Booster Committee 4, Bulbul 72, Glee Club 1-72. Authors' Club 4. NELSCN, MARY ........ TATARY The tortoise is a longer-lived animal than the hare. Service Flag Committee 1, Junior Red Cross 1-2, Christmas Basket Committee 1, Physical Training 1-72-13, House of Representatives 3-4, Authors' Club 4, Announcement Committee 4, Social Committee of llouse of Representatives Ii. 23 ECHC9 l IIDIEEDLIHII l l s V i l 'Inv A1 i f T '-'I NESLER, CLARENCE ..... LVES, OUR HERO Wliat is more charming than sweet contrariety Spiced with submissiveness once in a while. - Track 3-4, Track Captain 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Captain Football 4, Let- ter Klan I3-4, Physical Training 3-4, Popularity Contest 4. NESLER, GENEVIEVE ,.... GEN, GExTs Don't go around like a horse with the asthma. Look cheerful even as I do. YaXVaCa Club 4, Girls' Booster 4. JOHN OPRIEN ...... . JOHNNY Don't try to bluff unless you know how: lt takes years of practice. Physical Training 1-2-23, Authors' Club 4, Class Day Committee 4. PFARCE, MURTEL ...... TOM, XVHITEY Intelligent seniors from busy little freshmen grow. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Treble Clef 4, Bulbul 2, Martha 3,NFaust 4, Physical Training 2-Ii-4. Tennis Club 4, Booster Club 4. Senior Class Play Com- mittee 4, YaVVaCa 3-4, YaWaCa Cabinet 4, PLUMMFR, MAXINE ....... BXTACK Run a good race but slow up for sharp turns. Glee Club I, Physical Training 1, Sophomore Committee 2, French Orphan Committee 2, YaWaCa 3-4. Echo Staff 3-4, Literary Club 4, Girls' Booster Committee 4, Authors' Club 4, Class Historian 4. 24 ECHO rmnmnmm Av --------------- -M -------'---II' 'f' ' X W 'figs' ROBERTS, CLYDE .... RABBiTS 1 look wise-pray correct the error. Baseball I3-4, Football 4, Letter Man 4. RODDEN, MAREL ........ NIABE The way to get your work-the hard parts, too- ls just to keep on trying till you're thru, Entered Zi, vavvaca 3-4, Candlelight Club Il. Authors' Club 4, House of Representatives 4, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 4, Booster Club 4. LOUISE ROEDELL .... BTAZIE The one who comes up with a smile, No matter what he's been thru, Is the one that is really worth while, And as a friend will always prove true. Girl Reserves I-2, Freshman Class Committee l, Sophomore Penny Fair Committee 2. Hulbul 2, Glee Club 2-4, Treble Clef Club 4, Junior Prom Committee Zi, Chairman Social Committee 3, Vice President Class Ii, Chairman Junior-Senior Picnic Committee 3, YaWaCa 3-4, Tennis Club 22-4, Tennis Executive Committee 3-4, Faust 4, Senior Girls' Committee 4. Chairman Color Committee 4, Authors' Club 4, Girls' Booster Club Committee 4, Booster Minstrels 4, Annual Fair Committee 4. Echo Staff 4, Cheer Leader 4, Class Day 4. ROGERS, AMBROSE . . . AMBRosIA VVhen you are old and cannot see. Look up my number and telephone me. House of Representatives, Forum 1-IJ, lii Vnights Zi, Mock Trial 3, Physical Training 1-72-3-4. ROSECRANS. RICHARD . . . DICK Somehow study and I have disagreed. Football 72-JS-4, Letter Man 3-4, Forum 1-72. 25 ECIBIO I w T A , .......... .----- f immnmlm ' x g - 'E' SCHACHT, IVAN ....... OTTO B. Althof I am not what I Otto B., I am doing my best. I'll try anything once. Entered from Rochester 4, Baseball 4. SCHXVIRTZ, MARGARET ...... BABE We admit that there are in the world men that are good, men that are badg men that are strong, men that are weak, men that are wise. men that are foolish. We are of them. So let us not criticize them. House of Representatives 2-4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Pin Committee 3, Social Committee 4, Indoor Activity Committee 4, Phy- sical Training 1-2, Normal Training 3-4, President Normal Training Association 4, Girls' Booster Club 4, Junior-Senior Picnic Commit- tee 3. SMITH, GEORGE GAWGE SMITH, LUCILLE ....... SMITHY One learned recitation is worth four bluffed ones. Girl Reserves 2-3. YaWaCa 4, Flower Committee 4, Poster Adver- tising Committee 3-4, Booster Club 4. STECI-IER,ELMER . . . . STECHER The paths of glory lead but to the grave-I feel ill myself. Football Squad 3-4, Physical Training 1-2-3-4. 26 Q ECHU 'T if -mm X ,---- , -7 mmmmmmnnL ag s TlllKlXlESCll, FRANCES ..... . TIM Many an unhappy eye lurks behind spectagoggles. Football 3-4, Letter Man 4. Baseball 3-4. TRUNK, EMMA .... . . EMMA Learn the time to speak and the time to keep silent. X. lf. I. T. Program 1, YaWaCa :2-3-4, President YaWaCa 3, House of Representatives Zi, Glee Club I. Vice President Candlelight 3. L' R ILXCH, SYLVIA ........ SLIvi5Rs A little time wasted today means twice as much wasted to- morrow. Entered 2, Glee Club 2. Bulbul 72, Physical Training 2, Girl Reserve 2, Secretary Junior Class Junior Social Committee Zi, YaVVaCa 3-4, llouse of Representatives 4, Authors' Club 4, Booster Club Commit- tee 4, Echo Staff 4, Chairman Senior Girls 4, Sophomore Penny liair Committee 2. Tennis Club 4, Class Day Committee 4. XYATTERS, ARTHUR ........ ART He who speaks least is listened to when he does speak. Physical Training l-:Z-Il-4, House of Representatives. XYTHCKERT. MAGDALENA . TVIICKEY Truth is virtue. YaVVaCa 4, Physical Training 3-4, Honorable Mention on Tatting at Iixhibit at Public Library 13, Girls' Booster Club 4. Z7 ECHU 4 nmiimnn' X 112115213 ' 9 sl ' lmnnim 9453 4 XVH,-XRTON, XYALTER ....... XV.xLT 'Tis better to be lengthy in inches than in discourse. Forum 1-IB. Hi Knights 3. Class Play 3, Ex, Speaking 3-4, Pres. House of Representatives 4, Senior Motto Committee 4, Business Manager Echo 4. XVHITE, ALICE ..... BILL. XVH1':'12v lt is said all bright stars die young. There is one relief for the stupid. Masque Pageant I, Physical Training 1-2. YalYaCa I1-4, YaXVaCa Cab- inet 4, Booster Club 4, Booster Committee 4, Junior Red Cross XVar Wfork I, Service Flag Committee l, Christmas Basket Committee 1, Penny Fair Committee 72, House of Representatives 4, Echo Staff 4. .Xuthors' Club 4, Tennis Club C3-4. Class Day Committee 4. XYILLLXMS, JESSIE BILLY lt takes a man with a good memory to be able to be a good liar. Entered Zi, YaXN'aCa 4, Tennis Club 4. Booster Club 4, NYILLY, EDXVIN . SPEARIE. ED Be true to your Word, your work, and your friends. Football I3-4, Letter Man 3-4, Baseball Zi-4. Captain Baseball 4, Track 21, Class Day Committee 4, XYIMMER, VIOLA ........ VI Success is not luck, but the result of an active mind, YaVVaCa I2-4, Booster Club 4, Tennis Club 4. 28 ECHO A1 1 -1------we i - - - V sv V-f-- - . ' ' XVODRICH, RUTH .... Second thots are not always best. Glee Club 1-2-4, Rulbul 72, Faust 4, Penny Fair Committee 2, Physical Training 1-2, Booster Club 4, Class Treasurer 2-3, Prom Com. 3. Riot Committee 4, Authors' Club 4, Booster Com. 4, Echo Staff 4, YaVVaCa 4, Tennis Club 4, Invitation Corn. 4. ZIMMERMAN, DELTA . . . DEL, TEE-TA Can he be trusted who cannot trust? Agora 1, Glee Club 1. Girl Reserves 1-2, Philomathean 33. House of Representatives 2-4, Mock Convention 3, Tennis Club 3, Candlelight Club 23, Booster Club 4, Authors' Club 4, Play Committee 4, YaVVaCa 3-4, President YaNVaCa 4, Extemporaneous Contest 4. ZTMMERMAN, RALPH .... lilED An exception to the rule of red-haired men. Forum 1-2. Secretary Sophomores 2, Football 2-3-4, Track 2?-3, Base- ball 4. Masque Pageant 2, Physical Training 3-4, Hi Knights 4, Shakes- pearean Pageant 1, Letter Man 4. ZOLLTCOFFER. CLARENCE ..... Zo1.1.Y Orchestra 2-Zi-4, Forum 1-Il, Hi Knights 3, Mock Trial 13, Masque Pageant 2. 29 ECHO S- 3? at s Senior Class Histor By BIAXINE PLL'MM1zR, '2l. In September of the year 1917 a sturdy little baud of about two hundred and titty adventurers assembled on an island, where everything was so green that the moment anyone arrived there the reflection of that green shone on his lace. They were a happy, trudging little colony though, and despite their greenness, soon organized under the advisorship of Kiiss Greenhow who was already an inhabitant of the ilslaud. They chose as their leaders, Fmco BEl.l,, ju., 'for l'residieut 3 ll.xmuia'r TIILTON, Vice President, and TSVIELYN lJoNNlcR, Secretary and Treasurer. Gradually, they came to amount to something on their island and so, on Memorial Day, they dedicated to their XVorld', tDubuque High Schoolj a service tlag of nearly two luindired stars. This 'act seemed to put Green lsland on the miap of this HHigh School XVorld and it was not long be- fore HThose Freshmien! came to be recognized as lllilithyf equals of their fellow-men. However, true to their progressive natures, they decided to migrate a bit. Consequently, they set sail up Green Kit ern and soon landed at a place where ivory predoniinated. 'lt proved to be. K'Land of the Sophomoresf' During the journey up river some of the members of this little troupe had drifted 'away from the original band, This discouraged them some- what, but the cheery welcome of a new found friend. Xliss STOLTEBEN, who greeted them there. brightened their spirits and gave them new courage. They reeorganized. this time Svnxev GOODMAN was elected President: llt'1:ici:'r lEi.i.io'r. Vice President: FRANK 1-DEI..-XNEY, Secretary, and Rtrru XYoo- RICH, Treasurer. These new citizens of Sophomore Land now began to get busy in their new country, giving, quite soon after their arrival, a Sophomore Party. In their new home these worthy subjects found their neighbors to be a bit more sociable and so, wishing to return all courtesies extended, they gave a Penny Fair' and invited all the people, high and low. of the whole High School XVorld . This proved to be a great success and so strengthened the Sophomores' belief in the good fellowship of mankind. A summer of vacationing came as a welcome diversion after mouths of Geometry, Fnglish, l.atiu, and various other sources of work, but, true to D. H. the large majority of these people decided in the Fall that to obtain a place in the 30 HDL lllllll -X IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll A l K!lmBmm, X IECHD Y J . . , . Qzigwa . , , VVOrld , they must push on and so they came to an island of rather uncertain temperature and climate, Junior Place . Speedily they disembarked and again organized, choosing for President, FRANK DELANEY: Vice-President LoL'1sE ROEDELLQ Secretary, SYLVIA URBACH, and Treasurer, IQUTII VVoDR1c11. By this time several strong men who took part i11 all athletic events had been discovered. Standing high among those were the HBARTELSU, Doc and ROY, BONSON. EILLIOTT, FLUCKIGER, GOODMAN, NESI.ER, ROBERTS, ROSECRANS. TIIIM- MESCH. and ZIMMERMAN. It was not long before a Beauty Contest' was announced, its purpose being to determine the most beautiful girl in all the High School XYorld , and not strange to say, the very girl who won first place in that con- test, FRANCES HAYDEN, was found on the island, junior Place . And too, the girl who won third place, ISDITII HAY. also lived on the Isle. That puffed up the Juniors consider- ably. A Prom. was given by the juniors as a farewell courtesy to the Senior Class, inhabitants of a neighboring isle. Another event of their stay on this island was the Junior Fair, a most note-worthy social affair. In the Spring of 1919, through the efforts of several citizens of junior Place a Tennis Club was organized and the membership was open to anyone in the HD. H. S. IVorld',. In the Fall of IQZO the remaining members of that little band that had first met together on Green Island sailed into that Hlaven of their Dreams, Home of the Seniors . Here they conferred upon STANFORD IJUFFY the office of Presidentg upon SYDNEY GOODMAN the vice-presidency: upon IXIARY IXIAT- THEWS, the office of Secretary, and upon IZVELYN BYRNE, the office of Senior Treasurer. As Seniors they took a more active interest in all affairs of their 'KSchool XYorld than they ever had before. Consequently, they sponsored the D. H. S. Car- nival and Bazaar, boosted ahtletics and all other organizations. In the capacity of Seniors, these voyagers could now look back across the rough and stormy waters that they had traveled and think with compassion and pity of those groups gathering as Freshmen on Green Island , struggling up Green Rivern. living for a while in Sophomore Land , then, passing those most dangerous of all straits, approaching 'flunior Place , landing finally there, and then embarking for, and landing on that Place of Places. Seniors' Home . But Seniors' Home is not the end of their l.ife's Jour' ney. for they must travel many and different roads leading away from the XVorld of D. H. S. Nevertheless, their hearts are ever with that XVorld in which four of the brightest and happiest years of their lives were spent. 3l ECHU ---- A-iv l ' -'14 . 5 Class Poem 1921 M ARY NELSON Should you ask me for a story Of a worthy deed completed, Of a task begun and finished. Of a goodly work accomplished, l should tell to you the story Of the Class of One and Twenty. Ye whose unremitting efforts Have made possible this storyg Ye who in one round of seasons VV'ill stand where this Class is standingg Ye whose course is half completed, Who have two more years before youg Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple, VVho within the year have joined us: Listen to the song, I pray you, Of the Class of One and Twenty. From the towns and from the hamlets, From the prairies, hills and valleys, From the highways and the by-ways, From the countryside surrounding, Came unto the seat of learning Multitudes of little Freshiesg Gazed in wonder at the structure :Xwe-inspiring in its beauty: And they felt their strength forsake them At the thot of the enrollment: But they summoned up their courage, Uared to enter thru its portals, Strangers they in stranger country,- Feared the great and mighty Seniors Even as they feared the Teachers Veared the Sophomores and Juniors. But they grew in courage also liven as they grew in learning, Even as they grew in stature. Slowly rolled the school year onward And the young and wond'ring lfreshies Crew to know the mighty Seniors Wise above all other Classes Tdolized by little Freshies For their kindly toleration: , Crew to know the haughty Juniors VVhose blase sophistication Chilled the small and timid Freshies As they wondered at their knowledge. Then the Soph'mores. the great boasters, They the marvelous story-tellers. They the travelers and talkers mrew respect from little lfreshies, Then there came a day of wonder YVben thev were no longer Freshies lull they felt their hearts swell proudly fTbey were Soobomores, rememberl Nod they felt that there was nothing Vothing that they were afraid of: Not the pride of upoer elassmen, Nor the discipline of Teachers. Ns the days and weeks passed onward Thcv discovered to their sorrow Wven Sopbomores are subject To the rules and regulations. Thus they passed thru each semester Gaining every year in wisdom, Gaining every year in courage, ECHO 1 r '---'--- ------' ' ' t rxnmmm L --'--- a ----------- l--- ----------------------- to Even as they lost in numbcrsg Till they blossomed out as Juniors. Then did social duties claim them As was fitting for their station, Thus advanced in years and wisdom. And they grew in poise most quickly. Then one bright September morning When vacation days were over Came to all the thot and feeling That they were no longer humble Were they garrulous or haughtyg But the dignity of Seniors Seemed to clothe them as a garment As they gazed in condescension On the young and wond'ring Freshies, On the Sophomores and Juniors Who stood awe-struck at the brilliance Of the great and mighty Sages. But there came onto these Seniors Noted for their marvelous wisdom That which made their hearts grow fainter And their minds disturbed with doubting: 'Twas a test. the teachers told them, Of intelligence and knowledge. ln this Class of mighty Seniors There was found but one among them Who alone survived the trial, Conquered it above all others. And as they were all rejoicing In the certainty of power Lo, Conceit, the friend of Seniors, Died, mid tears and lamentations- Only one from all their numbers Had succeeded in the answers. Soon another sad disaster Smote their vaunted reputation. ln a great and learned gathering Of the Seniors and the luniors There appeared a little lfreshie And he carried off the honors. Greatly did the mighty Seniors Then bemoan their periled wisdom -Till the honor roll consoled them. Still another, graver danger Of a sudden came upon them Wihen the dread examinations Loomed forbidding in their pathway. O! the hard and cruel finals. O! the long and arduous finals, Nfost unmerciful of evils VVith results so often painful! -Xfter long and hard exertions 'They o'ercame the dread opponents And with school work now completed VVait their long-desired diplomas. Tn the midst of these endeavors. Wen thru all their busy school-time. They have listened to the counsel To the kindly admonitions Of a tried and faithful mentor. liver mindful of their troubles. Striving always for their welfare- He. their gracious Superintendent To whom they dedicate this volume. For this kind and thotful guidance, For the influence of his presence, In his going from among them, All their hearts go onward with him. 33 ECHO m - V CLASS B LLOT Our class voted by 'ballot to determine who should hold these most laudable offices: Louis Roedell, a true blue and loyal booster was elected the all-around girl. Richard Bonson shares honors with llazic by being our all around boy, Bus has ever been a good scout and at home every place. Clarence Nesler by his years of glorious work on the grid was unanimously chosen Hour athlete . Frances Hayden. the class beauty, easily won prettiest girl, Herbert Eberhart has proven himself the best dancer and has ever been a most graceful contortionist. Roy Bartels is never bothered by clothes. new gloves, etc., but fights ever the same no matter how attired, getting thusly a rep of class bum. Mabel Rodden, our honor roll girl, has ever been our ideal and envy as class shark. Yet Francis Tl1ll11l11CSCh shares honors with Mabel Cand she doesn't envy him a bitlj by being our class flunker. Kenneth Hird easily grabbed the title of handsome Hird, our handsomest man. Look at his picture for evidence! Esther Leonard declares the secret of her success as class flirt was caused by reading the 'fLure of the Spit Curl by A. Hlennery. Carl Bartels and Mary Matthews shared honors as most popular boy and girl. Vlfhy? XVell, they tell me that Kliddy has a contagious grin and that Doc has a winnin' way wid him - so there you are, 34 l ea ECHU mm? Last will and Cfesiament YVe, the Senior Class of 1921, ot the Dubuque High School. being of sound and disposing mind and memory, but realizing the uncertainty of life, do hereby solemnly make, publish and declare this our last Ytlill and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time made. XVe give, devise and bequeath all our property of whatsoever kind or nature. real, personal, or mixed, which we may own at the time of our gratluation, as follows, to-wit: First and foremost, we devise and bequeath a devil's food cake to the little angels of the Junior Class. VVe bequeath a book entitled 'allow to Conduct Class Meetings written by Stanford Duffy, to the Sophomore Class, NVe bequeath a can of Hpepper' Ccontaining our 'lpep in condensed formj to the Freshman Class. Wfe bequeath an account for one million dollars at the Bank of Happiness to Miss Stoltebeu, 'in appreciation of services rendered. We bequeath, with our compliments. to Mr. Fotgeter, a book of NEXV9 jokes. VVe bequeath a pair of dancing pumps and a course in the Eberhardt Dancing Academy. to Mr. Slawson, in the hope that he will use both, faithfully and well. Duffy, Babe and Doc, bequeath, with their compliments, a season ticket to the Strand, to Louis Vogt and Isabelle Bleecker. NVQ bequeath Stechers loaded dice to Michael Schnee. We bequeath Clifford Bebnke's can of axle grease to Hazy. so that his hair will acquir the Hpatent leather effect so much in vogue. Sidnev Goodmans book Bright Sayings of the Children or VVe bequeath Little Secrets of My Clevernessu to Lyman Kurst. We bequeath John lleeb's dress suit to Ia Verne Van Vors Harry Linderman's violin to Phyllis Palen. XVe hope that she XVe bequeath will preserve it in moth balls. VVe bequeath to Regina McCoy. VVe bequeath Ambrose Rogers' cigarette bolder to Russel Homan. YVe bequeath Shortv VV'ashburn. We bequeath Katy Kirk's electric crimoers to Sadie Benn. VVe bequeath Babe Schwirfs beaux to llazel Beiler. VVe bequeath Doe Bartels' book, entitled Ny Adventures VVith My Friendly Rival . to Andy Fluetsch. We bequeath Harriet Hiltonk Latin Pony to Doris Rodden. VVe bequeath Esther Leonards ear trumpet to Virginia Fitzgerald. so that she won't miss anything. VVe bequeath Kenneth Hird's iron bands with which he has for so long kept his heart whole. to Chic Gindorf. VVe bequeath the t'Class rattle to Loretta Noel. We bequeath to Uiss Kleis. a diamond rin,q larcfe enough to attract attention VVe bequeath Red Zimmerman's and Nary Mattlcews can of henna to Jane McDavitt. We bequeath Arnold Noes! trick ball to Fd Fahey. We bequeath lvan B. Schacht's bottle of Tanlac to Ike Johannsen, so l'e will grow strong ard husky and effervescent. like Ivan. We bequeath Buster Bonson's hair bleach to Elinor Hurd. so as to keep her supplied. Ruth Wodrich bequeaths a book of elevator tickets to Heck Deckert so he won't be late. We bqeueath l'Tutz Hayden's fame as a beauty to Geraldine Demkier. Wie bequeath Clarence Nesler's fame as a l'ero, to Albert Richards. All the rest of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever it may be. and not herein disposed of, we leave in charge ot the faculty. to be used by them as they see fit. IN XVITNESS XVHEREOF, Vtle, the Class of IQZI, have to this, our last XVill and Testament, set our hand and seal. LOUISE RoEDE1.L and SYLVIA IJRBACH, Legal Advzlwrs. ' 35 Bee Frpelding's book entitled The Lure of the Ear Muff Charles Laudgraf's monocle, accompanied by his dignity, to ECIHIU -- 1 X -. l .... I ii ..... fffffffff ' 1' fm QQ vi - dl Senior Class Prophecq Written-by GLA-XIDYS LUDESCHER and JOHN O'I3RIEN. TIME-1941. PLQXCE-DUIEUQUE. Hello, Gladys, when did you arrive? -I just got in this morning. How's everything in Dubuque? lVhy, I really couldn't tell you, l've only been home since last night. -I wonder where all our old classmates are? There's only a few, still in Dubuque. -Let's go some place where we can talk about old times. Let's go down to john Buechel's ice-cream parlor. -Perhaps he can tell us something about our old classmates-er-what's this? I MADAKIETPERVERVICKTOR I I Reader of Past. Present and Future I I VVe Tell Everything But the Truth, I The very place. fEnter a large room. Large crystal globe in lenter. VVomen dressed in oriental costumej CNervously.D Look at that skeleton. It's moving. Ilia-Madame-er, er-we desire to le-learn something of the class of iilfll. Be seated, while I gaze into the crystal ball. Now, I'll furnish the information. -Wliere is Carl Bartels? He is residing at Center Grove where he is occupied in the capacity of chief of police. justice of the peace. fire chief, sheriff and dog catcher. I-lis brother Roy, is mayor, also honorary president of the VV. C. T. U. Recalling Carl, I wonder where f'Bahe Schwirtz is? Margaret Schwirtz is in the movies, she has just completed a picture. about the great social problem of life entitled, VVhicli Shall I Choose . Alberta Donahue is also in the movies. She is a great favorite because of her interpretation of Theda Hara. I shall now name your friends as they appear in my crystal, Arnold Illoes, pitcher for the Union Giants fcoloredb. Ivan Schacht is catching for the same team. Richard Bonson is Senator at VVashington. Madeline llornung, his spouse, prepares his speeches and acts in the capacity of chief counsel. Clifford Rehnke is dancing instructor at the Zieglield Ifollies, Evelyn Byrne is touring the country with the largest show on earth as The dwarf maiden from darkest Africa. Clarence Carney is mayor of Dunleith. .-Xustin Cooper acts as American Consul to New Vienna. -Ny! VVhat a lot of political positions they hold. Clifford Davis is playing baseball in the big leagues t'I'wiliglitl. I'illIDCl'lI Elliott is on a lecture tour on The Vast Subject of Pliysicsf' Eleanor Brown. Pavclistch has become a famous Russian Dancer and a favorite of Lenine, Norma Bassett has charge of the library at Sherrill's Mound. Ethel Barker is with the American Red Cross at Chili. Maurine Fink is giving a series of violin concerts, which have met with such favor that an audience presented her with a house-a brick at a time, Irlow generous of them. I Marv Fracker is Dean of VVomen. College at Sageville. Edith Hay is head of the vocal department at Bayless Business College. Louise Roedell acts as her assistant, Francis Hayden, beauty expert-her advice appears daily in the paper, Evelyn johnson runs apartment house- The VVharton at 1313 Needham Place. John I-Ieeb is minister at Benton. Vllisconsin. Hlis spouse, nee Margaret Ille- Fadde is a great favorite with the natives. Kenneth Hird. the famous Sweating Orator still holds his audiences spell- bound with his fervor and eloouence. -He had the same talent when at school, Katharine Kirk is conducting a correspondence school. The course, based on personal experience, is entitled f'I'Iow to Crow . Ruth Kronfeldt holds the tvpewriting amateur championship, Charles Landgraf, the Lanky Scribe, is person secretary to the I resident of the Socialists. Clara Mehl has won renown as a speaker and lecturer. Illargaret Nauman holds the shorthand record for speed and accuracy. Ambrose Rogers, who has taken window trimming as a profession, has just accepted a responsible position with Roe 81 Searbuck. Alice Wliite 'is well known in racing circles for her ability and nerve in run- ning her racer. -I wonder where Clarence Nesler is? Nesler is Coach of Athletics at West Point. 36 ECHO -A ily 51 , -------- QQ 'v Clarence Zollicoffer has just returned from Europe where he appeared before all the crowned heads, who were amazed at his musical skill. Ralph Zimmerman is head of the Socialists. G.-1t's only natural that he should be a red . Delta, his sister, is a missionary in Africa. Her 'fcrown of Glory caused great admiration among the Kinky Head natives. Walter Wharton is business manager on the New York Times. Mary Nelson has gained fame as an authoress and thought by many to be a worthy successor to O. Henry. Bessie Kubec deals out pasteboards at the Princess. Mable Rodden is president of Vassar. Josephine Hutchinson endeavors to make homely people handsome in pictures. Magdalena Weickert of Washington is secretary to the representative from Farley. George Smith is leading man in the East Dubuque Moonlight Follies. All the girls rave over his wonderful hair. Sydney Goodman has gained fame as a debater on psychological subjects. Lucille Smith is a famous artist. Bee Erpelding has signed a contract as co- worker and general manager with Herbert Eberhardt. Esther Leonard is living at Hollywood. She is the dancer whose fame caused Irene Castle to die from starvation. llarry Lnderman heads a celebrated Jazz Orchestra, which plays at all the best funerals. Carl Luchterhand has published several books on revised mathematics. Miriam Luke teaches school at Zwingle. Mary Matthews is editoress-in-chief of the Cuba City Herald. Harriet Hilton succeeded Dorothy Dix and gives advice to the lovelorn, Ruth Wodrich has won renown as a music composer. Her admirers swear that she has Paderewski, Chopin and the rest of the masters beat in many ways. Inga McDonald is woman mayor of Specht's Ferry. She and Emma Trenk waged a great battle last election day. Witnesses say that the battle was not strictly Marquis of Queensburyf' Edwin XVilly, following his father's footsteps has recently been awarded the contract for the long-hoped for but long delayed new lligh School, J. -l looray! Hooray! Helen Ahern is teaching history at Ames. Francis Thimmesch is- G.-tHastilyD Never mind. l know where he is. Stanford Duffy has made his mark in politics. He is the boss of three wards in Garryowen. Edna Grieder succeeds her father at Dubuque Colleve. Genevieve Nesler heads the Women Plumbrs' Union. Sylvia Urbach has charge of the largest clothing store for boys on this side of the Atlantic-The Hub. Viola Wimmer is giving lessons on How to Reduce . Arthur VVatters is manger and chief owner of Roshek's Bros. Olive Beutin after several years as a teamstress has now a coal and wood business of her own. Paula lilech is teaching school at Fairplay. Verda Brown has made a great success in farming. She claims she can raise anything. Genevieve Cleaver is now selling class pins and Ingersolls. Pearl Ettleman is now running the Cave Cigar Store for women patrons only. Jessie Krumbach has just cornered the shoe polish market and made a fortune, Harriet Larson is manageress of Kresge's, - Frank Fluckiger has taken Arbuckle's place. Bernice Gartner holds the women's heavy-weight championship. Elmer Stecher is sole owner of the Dubuque Rubber Sz Belting Company. Jessie Williams acts as sheriffess at La Motte. G.-Is that all of the great and illustrious class of 1921? Yes, and I cannot tell you what a great pleasure it has been to me to review the fortunes of my former friends. J. -Your former friends! Then you knew the class of fill? Yes, indeed. G.-Who are you? Then the illustrious lady forsook her garments of the orient and steps out- who, but Maxine Plummer. J. -VVell, I'll behdarned. G .-For land's sakes. Both-How are you? Maxine-Oh! I am fine and I surely enjoyed every moment of this. To see our old friend in the out-of-the-way corners of the world each-struggling for mastery. By the way. how has the world treated you? J. -Great, G.-Superb. M.-VVhat are you doing? G.-Nothing. J. -Ditto. THE END. 37 ECHU Q-E 'I KRAZEE KWILT ss ECHO I - ...........-.. ' ------ Q, K gg fig' D. H. S. Cafeieria SENIOR' MENU SOUPS NOODLE4np to tricksflileanor Brown, CARROTS-RedFlNlirium Luke. OYSTISR-Calin and Still-Harriet Lareon. FISH JELLY FISH-quite sweet-Hubs Elliott. SIIARK-pride of the schoolgllahel Rodden. CRI-XBS-lively variety-Ev. Byrne. SHRIMP-small, but alive-Clara Hell. MEATS CAL174in love-Ivan Schacht, H.-XM-lean-llarry Linderman. GUGSE-real fat-Iisther Leonard. SPRING CHICKEN-Ruth XVodricH1. CLAM CHOX'VDICR4lCmma Trenk, CHICKEN a la roi-Lucinda King. VEGETABLES POTATOES- Murphys fHelen Ahern. IRISH SPUDS-Stan, Duffy. FRENCH FRIED-Midge Bltliaddcn. CUCUKIBERS-green-Katie Kirk. ONIONS-rea lstrong-C. Nesler. ISERMUlDAS-pianissiino-A. Rogers. RELISHES R.-XDISHESfreddish too-Delta Z, OLIVIQS-Olive Beutin. IlICKLESfin love4KIal 8: Bus. LE.XI -very green-Freshifrs. LICTTUCE-swell head varietyglleclr. CIIILI S.'XUClf-spicy and fragrant-Slirers Urhzlch. DESSERTS UQUGHNUTS-holy-,I. Krunilmzlch. ANGEL I'.-XRFAIT tPerfeCti7-E. Harker. SQUASH VIE-a li'l soft-K. llird. DEVlL'S FOOD-C. Roberts. MOUSSE-large dish-.-X, Moes. Pli.-XCHES-best on market-Nuzie Roedcll. PEARS-always together-Tim Sz Glad. PRUNI2 C.-XKE-rich-A. A. Cooper. R,-XISINS-on the rise-VV. Wllzlrton. ICE CRE.-XM-coldglvlzmry Nelson. CREAM PUlfl S4light and uiry4KIaxine Plummer. FRIQNCII PASTRY-good to look at-'Iluts llayden. FRUITS LIEMONS-the kind you like to acceptWLen1on Nauman. DATES-happen often-lice and Eherlnart. CONFECTIONS FlGS-overstuffed-Mag. VVeickert. STICK CANDY-nice-ME. -Iohnpon. COCO-NUT-Maurine Ifink. KISSES-rare and prieeless4V. XIVIIIIIIICII IEIVINITY IfUDGE411eavenly4G.Cleaver. CllOCFUIJGIC-brunette-H,Ililton DRINKS LIQRION-AID-Zollicoffer. CORIUIAI.-hearty-Beenie Gartner. HIGII BALLS-Pitcher Noes. PUNCH-vigorousfDick Rosecrans. TE.-X-black und strong-R. Bartels. TE:X-weak-Paula Blech. COCKT.-XILS-tickli5h4Nor1na Bassett. MISCELLANEOUS LADY IiINGERS4hard to hold long-C. Carney. CHILI CON CARNE-full of pep4lNliddy Matthews. CIIOP SUI-McDonald. TQOTHPICKS-L. Smith. IRISH STENV-V. Kelly. GINGER BREAD-boy-Red Z. BRI2AIJAdainty-V. Brown. 39 I T 1 mmm 6 x 'ps v--' Calendar --' 4?W,1j HHN f 33-Wfj?'T-12 UUUICB TUUHLCS YUIIUUED TLIUHIC' UMC TUIIUIIB TUUUUB 40 ECI HO Qyw iiaghxt' fi? mmmmmmi mmgmmmmmmfgvmmmfw ff -r 3 ,,,:. 5 FT' llnclerclassmen 1- e? ECHO 59145, v 42 J JUNHUR CLASS ECHU 4 Sty, ? ':':6 3 e ---- ----- llarineier, Henrietta Beach, Sarah lievers, Harry llleeeker. Isabelle llohn, Arthur Brose, Katherine lieenian, Harold llliss, Violette lluol, Elsie lluxton, Donald Cannn. Helen Carney, XYilliani Cleaver. Albert Cooper, Helen Costello, Marie Cronin, Leroy Curry, Lillaniae lbeekert, Eugene Dell. Harry Ueinkier. Geraldine Duffy, Charles Eberhart, Herbert Farnan. Rita Fitzgerald. Virginia Fluetseh, .'Xndrew Flynn, Regina Fraeker, Clara Francis. Violet Fritsehel, Vera Frohs, Milton Gindorff. Charles Goldstein, Ida Harrison, Maxine Henker, Helen Houdek, Genevieve Howes. Charles Hurd, Elinor Huss, Raphael Junior Class Membership Roll lbaeh, Donald Kilby, Kenneth King. Ruth liirst. Lyman Landsehulz, xxvlllllllll Lee, Arthur Lenstra, Fred Lindenberg, Freda R t Loetseher. Lucille Long, Eleanor Long, Helen Lund, Mildred Luttenberg, llirrletta Feldstein, Tillie Merlleeee. Gerald MeCarten, Marie McCormick, llerniee McCoy, Regina Mellayitt. ,lane McFadden, lrina Maas, Louise Maeeabee. Harry Marlin, Alberta Mattheis, Iris Miller. Florence lllllir, Dorothy Muir, Stanley Murray. Florence Yainian, Mary Nanlc, Edward Nieter. Lillian l'alen, Phyllis l'arkins, Florence Fender. Geraldine l'ieree, Frances Pitsehner, Doris Ragatz, Lucille Richards. Albert 43 Roberts. Clyde Roedell, Fred Roehl, Gladys Ruehte. Clara Ruehl, Sophia Sehaefle, joseph Seheppele, Milton Sehwaegler, Esther Shannon, Leo Slcahill, Mary Sniith, Merwyn Soules, Kenneth Stanton. Ethel Staudaeher, lleatriee Steil. Marie Steinn, Louis Strobel. Merle Sullivan. ,lanies Swift, Carolyn Taylor, Donald 'l'hinnneseh, Franeis hblrieh, Karl L'rbaeh. Charles Yanderhout, XYillia1n Van Vors. LeVerne Vath, Katherine Vogt, Louis Vollenxyeider. Lor- raine Vornian, Marjorie X'Valler, Carlton XYashburn. Clyde XX'elty, Erwin XYiedenian, Luey XVilson, Frank XYohlert, Ethel lYoodall, Qtto Zimniernian, Hulda EC U M 44 SS E CLA UR OM SUPH ECHU ' X .....m.....m....Q, s 'IQ v Sophomore Class Ahing, Archie .-Xhern, Elizabeth Albert. Norma lleach. Sara Benn, Sadie Berggren, Arthur Hlair, Don Hlosch, Harold Blustein, Maurice Rogue, Loren llrown, Mildred liuchet. Marian Cain, Lucille Camm, Earl Cleaver, Albert Cooley, Earl Costello, Rita Cronin, Leroy Dell, Harry Dicken. Edward Elliott, Esther lfahey. Edward lfelderman, Mildred Eenelon, Ruth Eisher. Shirley Fitzsimmons. .Xnna Erith. Dorothea Gerard, Ella Gehrig, Leora Gerard, Chester Gladwin. Frances Haas, Theodore Hardy, Harold Membership Roll Hasenhalg, .Xlhert Heitzmian, Roy llihhard. Geo. Hoerner. Mary Howes. Chas. llughes, Celia Hussey, Irene Hutchinson. Chas. lhde. Carl Alansen, Grace Jenni, Edward hlohannsen, Carl Johannsen. Elmer Johnson, Esther jones, Phillip liahat, Harry Kelly, Clyde Kelly, Dorcas liilhy. Kenneth lsfretschmer, Ered lileis. Helen Landschulz, Eliz. Lawless. Preston Lawrence, Edith Lawther, Eliz. Leik, Carolyn Loetscher, Elizabeth L1 retscher. Eugene Mcllayitt, John Magson. Adeline Magson, Elorence Mann, Chas. Marihart, Clarence Harrington, Clement Matthews. Emilie Harvey. Chester Meissner, Herman M iller, Florence 45 Moes, Julien Murphy, Madeline Neuman, Margaret Newhurgli. joseph Noel, Loretta Olanosky, Barney O'Rourlce. Dorothy Opel, Alice l'alen. lda l'eck, Elorence l'erry, Gerald Pierce. Florence l'oire. Matilda l'orter, Katherine l'reg'ler. Merrill Quade, Delores Quirk. Celesta Roehl. Dorothy Rodden, Doris Ronayne, Bernadette Roshek, John Ruddy, Irma Scheppele. Earl Sclleppele, Louis Scherr, Mildred Schmidt, Bertha Smith, Carl Snyder, .lack Spellerberg, Edu in Stemm. Mary Struh. Aniel Tenner. Sam Vorman, Beatrice XVard, Donovan XYaring, Edith WJ ECHO I 57151171 41 ---.----------- gl-L-4 ElI-SYDJIUEKE 44g xx 46 FRESH AN CLASS ECHU t rummn . 1 '----'-'- '- ' Y-J I umm mm--'wmv'-lvl svA A e Allen, Edith Allen, Ethel Atchison, Mary Ball. Mildred Ballough. Monica Bancroft, Margaret Barta, Frank Bauer, Leroy Beeman, Kenneth Beckwith. Maurice Beiler, Hazel Bieberman. Frieda Berk. Ruth Berson, Sol Blair. Donald Bliss, Ray Brasher, Gladys Breithaupt, Lestcr Briggs, Dorothy Briggs. Irene Boxleiter. lrmadee Brunkow, Rupert Brunskill, Bessie Bueloxr. Donald Buelow, Helen Bnelow. Marie Burke, Marie Buxton, Florence Carlin. Anne Chalmers, Naudain Clark, Catharine Cunningham. Abigail Curry. Lillamee Daubert, Clarence Deggendorf. Helen Dorak, Violet Egelhof, August Ernest, Gladys Evans, Victor Farley. Lorraine Fettgatlier, Naomi Flanders, Ruth Fox, Paul Fracker, Nora Frohs, Mildred Freshman Class Membership Roll lfrohs, XYillard Forsche. Albert Gauyin, 'l'homas Geisman. Lillian Gladwin, Geirge Goodman, Theresa Goodrich, Frederich Grieder, John Gritti, Marie Gronan, XYilliam Grobctick. Frances Graham. Anna Gregg, Naomi Hammerand. Arthur Harvey, Martin llenker. Marie llein. Caroline lleinz. Maelo Hennings, Marcella Heuchlin, Albert Higley. .lohn Higley, Delos llihar. Sophie lloman. Russell Hostetter, Kenneth lloster, Herman Howard, Forrest Howe, Theo. Hutchinson, Sloane Hutton, Eldon Jacobsen, los. Jacobsen. Mildred lloffee, Bessie lansen, Louise hlecklin. Elmer Johnson, Grace Johnson, Harry ylungxrirth, Ruth Kauffmann, Esther Kearney. Freeman Kemp. Harry Koehler, Helen Kenline. Katherine Kirmse, Milton 47 Krenz. Rosine Kronfeldt, NYilma Kohlman. Margaret Kunz, Helen Lachner, Dorothy Langford, Dorothy Lawrence. Esther Lemper, Clarence Lenstra, Hazel Lewis, Ulysses Leicht, Bernice Lindermann, Gladys Mattheis, Roland McLaughlin, Ray- mond McMullen. Dorothy Maro, Alice Miller. Victor Miller. Etta Miller. Claude Michel. Carl Morr, Margaret Morris. Harry Moehl. Frederick Moser, Margaret Motseh. Harold Muellich, Linos Mueller. Bertha Morgan, Ruth Myers, Loretta Nank. Alpha Nickles. XYilman Opel, Sylvia Palmer, Dorothy Parken. Robt. Petsch, Doris Pitzen. Desmond Platt, Katherine Raab. Marie Renter. Eva Roedell, Leroy Rosecamp, Ethel Roschi. Donald Ruchte. Margaret Ruff, Donald Ruley. Chas. Sawyer, Harold Scharry, Margaret Schaffhauser, Persis Scheppele. Clyde Schmidt, Christopher Sclnnitt, Viola Schnee. Michael Schoenberger. Lester Schwaegler, Roy Schwartz, Helen Shores, Naomi Short. Donald Schrodes. Ruth Skemp, Catherine Skinner. Barbara Snyder, Chas. Smith, Ethel Souyigner, Lianor States, Bessie Steinberger, Marolyn Swift, Aileen Taylor, Kenneth Trowbridge, Evelyn Trepti, Ellona Troy. Margaret Trude, Mabel Trumblee. Armon Tueting. Harold Mvitter, Theo. XYeidlich, Elmer XYimmer, Virginia XVheeler. Alexis XYootlall. Norman XValler, Alberta XVunder. Clarence XYunder, Ferdinand lVunderlich, Helen Yant. Robert Yates. Ruth Young, Kathleen Yaeger, Alfred Ziegler, Martha ECHU M, S S fav , 48 IC 7-4 P: id 'U W C '99 'ua 0 5-1 P1 -+4 u-4 5 Q 'U H O -u Q IV W 'S CLASS OFFICERS ECHO :iw ........... , ,,, ,,,,, HHH- cgi-H N I for Q1 V 'L 3- '-fi, VH ,ffr VS ill Alxi, llglf WBT -15, ljllilll O I , ', llihl If iff ' rfiffll-,Einar LT! . at in lr! i Ill ffl.- lv. on Eli. J' X V' 'ID ill my 1529 icigrlf 1',l geqlflll l y N' nel f we- - -- o ana-mfr.- SEPTEMBER-1920. 7.-School opens. Mighty Seniors settle down. 14.-Everyone finally perceives that vacation is rectify over. 25.-Fl1'St game of the season. All loyal rooters journey to Platteville to see us beaten by the Platteville Miners 33 to O. OCTOBER-1920. 2.-XVe show the U that we can play! Score IQ to O. l'Help, help. they're after me! ll-ig celebration on the Mai11 Drag. 9.-East XYaterloo hands us a big 'un at XYaterloo. Rooters are royally entertained. I6.lOllI' hard luck stays with us. Clinton 6, Dubuque 0. Ed. XVilly gives an exhibition of fancy diving thru mud puddles. 23.iCZlIN1JlO11 College 14, Dubuque o-at Prairie du Chien. Loyal sup- porters of Coach Matthews, greet him three deep on both sides of Main Street. as he escorts a lady friend to the nickel show. 30.-We trounce XYest XYaterloo to the tune of I3 to O. At a boy. Big football dance at the .Xudubon to celebrate. NOVEMBER-1930. 5.-The Booster Club bursts into being. 8.MWe vote to retain our ECHO. 1 1 .-The bunch travels to Bellevue for the game. NVe have one hilarious time! Bellevuers look on in amazement and envy. 16.-First reports out. Many downcast and sorrowful faces seen. 22.-A day to be remembered. 'We send XVarren home in bitter defeat- 59 for us, and XVarren O. XVe make over S100 at the Annual High Fair. 24.-Thanksgiving Assembly. Practically the whole school turns out to escort the team to the station. f Nes gives a 3 hour speechj 23.- Turkey Day . XYe go down to defeat with tears and lamenting- Cedar Rapids 59, Dubuque O. 26.-High School Orchestra gives a dance. Everyone has a good time. The team shows up, one by one. but owing ot injuries generously given by Cedar Rapids, they don't dance. DECEMBER-1920. 3.-The long-looked for Girlsl Booster Club leaip 'year party. Boys well pleased. Rabbits gets the toothache. Io.-Parents and teachers organize. fOooh geelj 12.-Everyone has grim, pained expression. Sh! Vaccinations are taking. l7.1Clll'lSt11lE1S Assembly. The boys proudly fbut bashfullyj receive their D's and R's . Sid falls thru wall. 18.-Vacation. VVe close our books without a sigh. 49 1 BCHU Wx' Z- u ..-...........--..-- M ----- ---- A Wai .-, mmmmn ' 1 K' ' 1---- - ------ ---------- , I 2215 s' ' -ft JANUARY-1921, 3.-Back to school. Everyone makes vain attempts to get down to Work. 7.-Sophomores have their party. Certain upper classmen Find with sorrow, that the eats are locked up. 21.-Ecno makes its first appearance. 22.-Exams begin. We all grow thin from excessive studying. 28.-The frightened little children seen wandering thru the halls are but the Freshies. FEBRUARY--192 I. 4.-Football banquet. Bee gets fussed and spills the water. 12.-The President of the Beef Trust entertains at the Moose Hall. Come and trip the light fantasticf' 14.-St. Valentine's Day. Bee mourns the loss of her heart. Mr, Slaw- . son swamped with epistles. 20.-Rabbits begins to step out. 25.--SC11lO1' girls advertise by dressing like kids. MARCH-1921. 15.-K. Hird defends his title as iiWO'11lHI1 I-later . I7.-Iuniors celebrate St. Patricks Day with a big feed in the lunch- room at 6 :3O. Several C?.l'CI'll.Y1 Zf'C7 seniors invited to party afterwards. 23.--Easter vacation. Are we sorry? VVe'd say we're not! APRIL-1921. 4.-All back to work. Seniors begin counting the days till Commence- ment. 5.-Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. One Preshie enters and beats ! em all. 8.-New spiral fire escape conducts a rushing business. Little five-year old puts timid Seniors to shame, by sliding bravely down. 19.-Tennis Club organized. Bill Landschulz combs Main Street for possible members. 27.-First matinee dance at the gym. Doris helps Mir. Stevenson illus- trate the proper way to dance. 30.-Baseball season opens. XVe wallop the horsehide for 5 for our side. The MUN scores r. Miss XVolter gets up at 5 A. M. in order to get to the game on time. MAY-1921. 6.-English 7, Period I, take a photography trip. Doc B. bravely catches a ferocious rooster, in order that a picture might be taken of him. QThe rooster, not Doc.j 7.-Qur hearts are broken. Columbia College beats us IO to 0. The college yell leader is advised by numerous High students to get a hair-cut, ya big stiff li' 9.-Shorty feels abused when he sees various classes taking trips into the country, to the Iowa Dairy, and to the court house, while he has to stick around in classes that stay 'lat home? II.--In spite of the hot Weather, a big croxv dshows up for the second matinee dance. Many of the boys grace the porch of the gym most of the time. 14.-Our spirits are somewhat revived. We again beat the U -8 to 7. JUNE-IQZI. 8.-Prom. Otto B. declines his invite , Ask Arnie about the 32.80. I5.-EXCt11'SlO1'1. Yea, everyone! 5 0 1EC11114UJ Z- 1 1'i1 T116 g111t1651, 111116111651 1113141411114 111 12151 y6211'5 g'1'111 112111165 11:15 C21111. C13.1'C11CQ N6S1C1'. 116 11215 111111611 1111115611 11111. 51211. 111116 211111 21g'21111, 211111 61111111 116 61111111611 1111 111 11121140 1116 12111111115 hNCS16l' C1111-l'11l1U 1111611 1116 561116 11215 116211'y 21g2111151 115. 11111211 19. 11. S. 111111112111 11111 116 11111111111 NGS 15 Z1 fl11CS11l111 111 116 SCI'1l111S15' 61111511161611 111' 2151111211115 111 11111' 1932 1621111 211111 11 11111 121116 CZ1111.-151601 .X111Cl'1 111611211118 Il 11166111116 111 111111 2111Ot1lCl' 111iC 'Q111' 116111 . CDUI' 112156112111 562151111 11215 11111 215 1161111y 215 11 111131111 112116 116611. 111118 11215 11116 111 121611 111 111111161 6111111151215111 1111 1116 112111 111 1116 81114101115 211111 121611 111 Zl 1121111' 1112161166 116111 1111 11111' 1621111. Cz1111. 111111111 XY11113 1111w61'61', 5111111611 2111 1118 11111 11g'111, 211111 11215 1111111 1111 21 1621111 111211 may 1111116 a 16611111 1JI'CZl1iC1'. 'i1Q11 -2111215 S116a1'16 -11111 116 gl'C3.11j' 111155611 215 U16211161' 111 1116 g2111g . 53 ECHU ' G' . Em fag v R. Barrels Coach Matthews C. Neslcr, Cfzlpt. Quberts Ii. XYiIly F. 'l'him111escl1 l'. Lzlwless .X. Iiiclumls Ch. .TUIIZIIIIISCH R. Zimmc1'mz111 C. llzlrtels 54 ECHO Personnel of the Cfeam CAPT. CLARENCE NESLER Half Nes well deserves the name of Our Hero. He was the main ground gainer, while his toe Work often put the ball out of danger, His defensive work was perfect. Indeed, Nes is the player that will be missed next year, for under his generalship the boys used all of the old tight. CARL JOHANNSEN Full Ike was our plunging full back. W'e could always depend on Ike to play a steady and consistent game. He will be one of three letter men about Coach Matthews i11 building the 1922 team. CLYDE ROBERTS Right Half Rabbits, our tackle de luxe, shattered many an opponent's dream of running around our goal. Altho thisuwas his first season on the grid, he has well de- served his D and his reputation as a tackle to be feared. EDWIN WILLY Quarter Our collapsible quarter has again shown his ability as leader of our squad, He has always been up to form in every phase of the game, and has an un- canny knack of finding holes in our enemy's lines and using our signals to weaken that link farther. Ed will be greatly missed next fall, for besides being leader as quarter, is the unavowed king of the gang . But Spearie's prowess must not be wholly attributed to himself, for a man that has had the inspirations that he has had is expected to become a popular hero. CLARENCE CARNEY End Jessie was our lighting end who never missed a chance to start a scrap. Carney boasts that there was only one game in which he did not fight and he didn't feel well that day. He came out at the beginning of the season inex- perienced, and succeeded in getting a place on our all Amrican teamfwhich speaks well for the lad. RALPH ZIMMERMAN Tackle Red has always been the scrappiest tackle that Dubuque has ever had. This Hrepi' has made him dreaded by many a poor opponent. Red was always found at the bottom of the pile4th1s may account for all his injuries. CARL BARTELS Guard Doc has always held his own. Wary indeed was the man who passed by his scope of wisdom without biting the dust. The Battling Bartels have passed down into our grid history as being men to be relied on. FRANCIS THIMMESCH Guard Tim was a most formidable guard. Wfhen the opponent saw Tim's great mass of brainless brain hieing hence he would turn tail and run. Wiiiimen have never bothered Tim so his jersey has never hid an aching heart. ROY BARTELS Tackle Our smashing Country Cousin tore through the line before anyone else had a chance. He will be missed next year, for he has been the mainstay of our bunch for several years. , RICHARD ROSECRANS Center Built from the ground up, he was an ideal center. His passing was always the best and he always played a very consistent game. ALBERT RICHARDS Center Al will be captain of next yearis squad. VVe wish him lots of luck and we are certain he will receive the wholeehearted support of his schoolmates as Well as his team. PRESTON LAWLESS I Sub Pike often subbed for VVilly. His ability to make the team earned for him a D. He is only a Soph and so can be coached into a star quarter. SIDNEY GOODMAN sub And here is our all-around sub Sidney. Sid has always been a hard worker and stuck with the squad all through his High School life as a good sub- one that is adaptable in all places. He ably deserved his D. 55 ECHCJ -4.l' 'figs Football Review XVith the football season long past, we may look back once more to ye good old days for a short review or synopsis of our victories and defeats, to laugh over our misfortunes and boast of our greatness. The first game was played with Platteville School of Mines and after the hnal whistle we had the short end of a score 27-o. The next game was with one of our old rivals.-the Lf. of Dubutjue Academy. In this game we showed our real fight. At the final whistle we took our iirst victory, I8-O. The third game was with Clinton on our home field. During the game, Vviiily showed his ability as a swimmer when he went down in a miniature lake while hanging one to one of the opponent's legs. The game looked like an even break until the last minute when one of the Clinton players recovered a punt which XVilly had touched in back of the goal post and the score ended 6-O. For game number four we journeyed to XVaterloo to take on East High. XVe played on a field which was growing at the time, a luxuriaut crop of sand burrs. VVe started out with light that looked like sure victory, but the tables turned and we iuet our XYaterloo by 58-o. iVe journeyed to Prairie du Chien to play Campion Academy. Nfter bewildering the peaceful and law-abiding citizens of that metropo- lis we had our dinner and proceeded to the college in a bus. XVe had to get out and shove up every hill we came to ,and all the region was hill out to the college. After the game, which the Academy had taken by a score of I8-O, Carney found one of his eyes exceedingly large and of a dark hue. This was the cause of his bringing an excuse several 'days later, Non account of sickness . As the worthy inhabitants took in their sidewalks at nine o'clcok, we took an early train to hum . XVest XVaterloo came to Dubuque chock full of confidence in an easy victory. It was, but not for them. as we took them into camp to a tune of I8-O. The least we could say was that everybody did his darndest. Tim and Carney starred in this game tsh! their pappas were watching them from the side line.j johannsen got real angry in this game and tore things up a bit, while Nesler played his same old brand of ball. After a two week's vacation the XVarren aggregation was our next opponents and the easiest victory we had. It was our game from the very start. R. Bartels seemed to be mussing things up a bit, ably assisted by his side kick, Tombstone Tim. The last game of the season was on Thanksgiving Day and I don't see what we had to be thankful for after the game except that we were alive and kicking. VVe journeyed to Cedar Rapids the day before Thanks- giving. We were bunked two in a room at the renowned Hotel Magnus. After going around town for a while we finally came back to the hotel. What a wild and weird night it was. Stecher kept up a continuous tat- too on the steam pipe, ably assisted by Bartels, junior, and Carney, who were playing a little friendly gamie with pillows. All through the night there were squeaks and groans issuing from the several rooms which 56 ummmiml T Q, , sl ' mmnlzim linlli um -iiiii ECHU 99N - . fi' ............ - .......... .............. Umignnn ,. kgs ...... were set off by Rosecrans' bass voice, and ceased only around the wee small hours of the morning. ' The morning of that famous day, when little Johnnie gets sick from too much turkey, was gloomy. And we slouched around the street until our dinner of eggs and toast. XV e donned our moleskins for the coming fray and walked out to Coe held. As the first whistle blew we lined up and found ourselves in the valley of the giants . lVith a much heavier team Cedar Rapids showed their superiority against our crippled team. At the final whistle Cedar Rapids found a victory of 58-0. Doc Bartels and Johannsen were the mainstays of this last gam-e. XVe were back to the Y. M. 'where the sting of defeat was washed off together with the dirt by the inviting showers. This ended the season and for many the last game to be played for the red and blue. So we Write the word Finis at the end of one more chapter in the annals of football at Dubuque High,-not the best team, but just a team which the high school can always be proud of-a bunch of fair players and good fellows. 5 nl Q59 After a most successful season, in which they have won 5 games .ind lost one, the Dubuque XVhirlwinds have completed their schedule. The team organized in January and with little facilities to practice. has developed into one of the fastest basketball aggregations in Dubuque. The selection of the players on the team was wisely done. The idea was not to secure individual stars, but players that would work together. Daubert, right forward, was one of the main reasons for the lYhirl- winds victories. His lightning dribbling completely baffled the guards. Fluetsch, left forward, had a keen eye for the basket and responsible for many of the team's large scores. Lawless, center. was the most versatile on the team. He excelled in long shots and dropped in mnnerous bsakets from beyond the center of the Hoor. Harvey, guard. struck to his man and it took a mighty good forward to throw him off. Lenstra, Urbach and XVashburn, guards, did some good work on the defensive. It is the idea of the XVhirlwinds to put various athletic teams in the field. Their basketball team next year is expected even to excel this year's aggregation. The record of their games is as follows: NVhirlwinds. .24 East Dubuque High School. . .16 Xvhirlwinds. .54 St. MHIWYTS Preps. ........... 16 VX'hirlwinds. . I3 Benton tXVis.j High School. . I2 lVhirlwinds. .16 Hazel Green tXYis.j H. S. . . .13 XYhirlwinds. . 16, Stockton, Ill., H. S. . . . . . . .34 XVhirlwinds. .29, Dubuque Boys, Club. . . . . .23 Total .... . . .152 Gpponents. . . . . .114 57 Q ECHO 5 3 'IL 2 . IIII ZI 4K 'v ' 58 ECHO C9-N ..... -15' ............. - .......... .. QQ::::::::::zzzmqggggmzzzzzzzzzzzzgj Base Ball Bats -Xlthough severely handicapped. Dubuque High School's baseball team l1ad a successful season this iyear. Spring rains together with the fact that the iield could be obtained only a few times a week made practices few and far between. Moes, the dpeendable hurler, had a banner year. He struck out 48 men in 8 games and allowed but few hits. He was always to be depended on and would have won several more games had it not been for breaks in the support in critical moments. Besides pitching stellar ball he fielded his position without an error. He was also the high man in the batting averages. XYhen the season started Coach Matthews was confronted with the problem of procuring an entirely new outfit. Tenner, Abing and Cronin solved the problem for Coach Matthews. Cronin went the entire season without an error and was good with the stick. Tenner and Abing played consistent ball all thru the season although the latter was weak on the bat- ting side. The intield problem was not nearly as difficult. Fahey and XYilly. veterans. were readfy to take their places at 3rd and 2nd bases. XYilly. peppiest iniield man, livened up the game with the stellar fielding that he is noted for. Roberts, another veteran. occupied the keystone sack and was there , Mc.-Xlecce tilled the shortstop position in a way that made the batters swear as he rarely missed a ball. Schacht behind the plate caught a good game and gave Hoes some classy support. The record of games lost and won is far from bad. l.Ve gave our ancient rivals, the University Academy, a terrible drubbing three times. The only bad game of the season was the first game with Columbia, which the team lost 7-0. Unac- customed to the field they could do little with the Loras aggre- gation. ln the second game with the same team we lost by the score of 2-I. The only other defeat was with Epworth Sem- inary at Epworth. i Tina RECORD. .-..-..-. Uvvv mifllflinlfl NOOOU1 H077 P -nr-4 3 QL..-1 -w 4 ': 3f'Jf' 3 542 2? ,1,'g.w Ln ,-,m'E.1EL. WKLL E SD fu 0 5'l99 CD 03.2- 3 5 Q Q tiff! E3 :S '4 I .HNF SE 1 5 D . . I 3 Columbia Academy 2. D. S. 8g University Academy 4. -By DUKE. 59 ECHU QQ sv 60 EQHU 'J1II11IlI1l - k i ----n--:n------ sv ur Heroes H A N D S O M E Clarence Carney. handsome lad, He is going and he is glad, For you see in his Senior year, He was jilted in love-we fear. 'JOSIEU Eddie XVilly, football lad, NYhen he smiles. the girls are glad. O that handsome, bright, young boy, To the girls he is a joy. IIDOCJJ Doc Bartels, ferocious guy, XYhen he hit 'ein they would cry, Que Stanford Duffy he loves not, The race for the girl was awful hot. CENTER GROVE , Roy Bartels. ambitious boy, XYith any tackle he 'would toy, ln affairs of love he's not so strong, XVe know not just what is wrong. 'A E S Clarence Nesler, our lzvro gay, XYhen he leaves we'll rue the day, Bright and clever all the while, He would always cause a smile. He was great in every game, He did give our school much fame, XYhen you go, we'll feel so punk, NYC kind a wish that you would Hunk. HRABE Clyde Roberts, happy boy, Always smiling. full of joy, Very clever he does seem, YJ! But you should see his Physics thenie. K E D Ralph Zininiernian of Red Hair fame, All the tackles dread his nanie, For although he is not bad, They always think that he is mad. A DICK Richard Rosecrans, lanky boy, Esther Leonard was hisjo-y. Alack. alack, he says goodbye, Now Esther. don't you cry. K' A L -Xlbert Richards, handsome cuss, Never would his hair he nluss. But oh in football watch that bird, He's more warlike than Kenneth Hurd 61 ECHCO1 i 51.....,-l. ,Q ' Q ' ff' Qi . '- '-------- ,gg mmmmim ---------- ------- I T I M ill Y Here is our Tim of tombstone fame Coupled with Gladys is his name. He is prime joker of the gang. He likes wimmen so his studies go 7 hang. 1' SID Then there's Sid, our Sport Dope ed. He is renowned for his curly head, His teeth are white and pure as snow The things are few that our Sid donlt know. fKE ' Ike Johannsen, full-back brave, Many a broken back he gave. But alack, alack, he has one fault, He keeps his heart locked in a vault. f'l'l1i1i Here is Pike, a gallant scout, In the game of love, he will fa For, possessed of actions mild, By the women he's easily riled n out. A L A CK A L A C KU A L A CKU I711iu11- 1'11 fha lfcilo 11111111 l'fZt'l'4 .X' ll .v1'g11, .ll1'1'1'l-x' ll fifth' I-vfwvd llllllj, l l'!zv l211k1', who 1'11r'1'11', zzimzy fZtI.Y 'zu1'11I llis Duval f1f1111'f11ze111'.s' cm' now fm' 11'1'11! FOI' j'0ll sec 11111' Roy fuwzf iu1'111',, VV 11611 he read these 1 V. SZfI'7lCl1!'7'S mild. How he did 1'r11zf, how ITU 11'1'1i 1'c1t'f, HU CZ17'07,'C poor Duke down fo his gmt 10. 62 ECHO D V X I 'X N 1, QQ pf - 7,1 3 Z Popularihg Coniesi ECHU f S fi' 1 4 7 NIARY MATTHEWS Most Popular Girl in D. H. S. 64 KX X XVALTER XVHARTON Most Popular Boy in D. H. S f Ez f4------ 2. ------ l- --------------------- LOUISE ROEDELL Second Honors in Girls' Contest 65 ECHU CLARENCE NESLER Second Honors in Boys' Contest ECHU -- ---------- , . ---------------- -- - --------- gf X ........l...-.4 .... 5 Popularitq Contest lX'ho is the Most Popular Girl and Hoy in D. ll. S? was the question foremost in the minds of our students March 1St when the Efuo Popularity Contest was announced. Friends of the different favorites immediately began their campaigns to get votes. Much difference in opinion was evident and the day for the contest to open was eagerly awaited by our students. -X week was allowed to get all the votes possible and after a very hotly contested battle the following Call Seniorsj were winners of these honors : Most Popular Girl in D. H. S.-lllary Matthews. Most Popular Boy in D. H. S.-XValter Xliharton. Second honors in Girls, Contest-Louise Roedell. Second honors in Boys' Contest-Clarence Nesler. You may ask why did they win, what have they done for your school? Mary Matthews, a member of the Senior Class, who entered D. H. S. in her Sophomore year, from East Yllaterloo High School. has proved herself one of the peppiest and best all-,round girls in the school. She has been a member of the Authors' Club for the past two years and has written many articles for this year's and last year's Eciio. She was chosen Editor of the ECI-IO by a large majority in the election last Now cin- ber. Mary won the Extemporaneous Speaking Cup last year. She also has the honor of being the first chairman of the Girls' Rooster Club. Nlary is a member of numerous school and class committees besides lwolding the office of Secretary of the Senior Class. Hats off to D. H. Sfs most popular girl. The honor of winning second place in the Popularity Contest to de- termine the most popular girl in D. H. S.. went to Louise Roedell, better known as Mazie. Mazie has been a member and has also acted as chair- man of a great many class committees. She was vice president of the Class of .21 in her junior year and was chosen as the best all-'round girl of the Senior Class. She has always been a loyal supporter of athletics and was cheer leader this year. Mazie will surely be missed next year. both as a leader of yells and as a leader in school. XYalter XYharton, the most popular boy in D. H. S., was the efficient business manager of the EcHo this year. He was also President of the House of Representatives for this term. All through XValter's school life, he has been inclined to do the work and let the other fellow get the credit. lle is certainly deserving of the honor of being voted the most popular boy in D. H. S. The second honors in determining the most popular boy in D. H. S. went to Clarence Nesler. Nes has truly been '.'Our Hero on more than one occasion. Captain N esler has done more than any other boy in D. H. S. for the school in the way of Athletics. His loss will be keenly felt next year, both on the gridiron and on the cinder path. Nes was chosen as Class Athlete, in the Class Ballot this year. VVha.t's the matter with Nes ? Hels all right-Nine Rahsl 66 ECHU -s - 1 'l U N' 'NUI' Q ' JIITHE mi - dig .gg A'A sri 1,.,,.s t R - . 1:41.42-ii3?. - 'lEl'l'll'l if ,. , M - Rl A. 8-as ...H . H. S. Tlllllltllll-E T BLR 8016-Mal appears. size? sms -Gladys dashes in. -Tim saunters towards Seat 255. 8:30-Rushing' business on the tire escape. 8.wr ..,.i-Shop closed for the morning. No sliding till noon. ,., . 8..-li-J. Heeb dares to defy the law., and takes one last slide, thus losing the privilege for a week, 8:40vMiss X'N'olters calls Al. R. and Tim in for a little chat. 8.45-The gong sounds. 8'-t7-The Coopers dash up 15th Street. Q.. . .50-The death knell. S1522 vStan and Babe interview Miss liuchman. Sum-Tutz ll. strolls to the office for a tardy. 9:00-Lucille R. giggles in linfrlisli class. 920.1-Jliss XValters bawls outi Ttiinel 9:10-Miss Greenliow tells Chick G. to get to work. 9:15-Shorty is warned. 9:20-Merwyn makes his usual brilliant t?5 recitation. 9--fs -Barney is canned from the library. S1190-Ardatli stops manipulating her typewriter. to manipulate Ye Olde Powder .,- Puffef' Sl'.,.i-The .Xnnexers get nervous and begin to leave. 9.40-Olyfieial call for the .Xnnex. llee slams door. 943-First hour over. Nr. Russell steps over to Haasf 9:50-Lindy escorts Phyllis into the study. 0:00-Sadie Benn goes to the study for her books. 10:00-Bliss Greenhow rounds up the basement gang. 10:05-Miss Kleis and Miss Sullivan say au revoir l in the ball and depart for their respective class rooms. 10:10-Abe and Rabbits sing Strut Miss lizzie . 10:15-Clarence Carney, the Trtig. shark yells, t'l've got itl'l ' l0'2O-Miss Sullivan remembers that she has forgotten to tell Nliss Kleis some- thing of great importance, and so travels to Miss room. 10:9SaMiss Sullivan departs for her own room. 103310-Naudaine starts to get lessons for next period. 1013.3-Bliss l,eicht sends word that she has received announcement tive times. 10:40-The gang leaves for the Annex. 10:45fOne more period till noon. 10:50-Hazy stops in for refreshments. 1O:.i.i-Behnke borrows a pencil, 11:00- Two Little Angels R. Sz C. tboys of eourseb visit The Echo room 11:05-The Angelic Duet leave Echo room in haste as they hear heavy footsteps approaching. 11:06-A little Fresliie saunters in. instead of the expected prof. 11210--Ur. Stevenson walks the halls. l1:I5--Miss Huchman hunts for Mr. Stevenson. 11 :r20iDoc gets nervous. 11225 -s -Duffy gets more nervous. V 4 .Q . M ,, 111.10-Exeryone chews his pencil. t lliere are reasonsj .,. 11103-Everybody has eyes on the clock. 11:40-Mrs. Litsclaer passes cocoa around inATl'e Echo room. 11:44-Duffy and Doc make a dive for the girls' cloakroom door. 67 ECHO X' s -... Y ............. ..... Viv Y T . ,gg ---- w l- , itil W X, E4 -YV 4 li 5 lfxa' V L. 1 r gy.. X ,I-W.-Y . 1 Z 1-H -5 , H' - -- 11 - r ., V- mf-'f-2. nigaxe ,, W f ll7'l'l?. 1, 44 -,Srl f , i Hi frE'wr'H'l zW :.. 'f - e If 2 lv ' . ' i ' :f' f1f-ar e- : ef 'tf S-1 r r af- 1' ,Q--if f- e--. A , Q., A. 11 11 11 ii I1 P. 173 172 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I I l T2 2 IZ I2 2 72 T2 72 'D 'J T2 -1 .. -9 'J 'D .1 Z3 21 -s .i 3 .- 0 3 3 3 3 .l .SfllillMlE'. T LE 45+The bell. A grand scramble towards the cloakrooms. -16-Rocks runs full speed to the lunch-room. 47-ll. Hilton borrows a mirror. 48-Nesler is escorted home. 50-Tub saunters up 14th with lrof. Potgeter. M D 50-lixcitemcnt around the fire-escape begins. .M-The tempest rages. 00-llazy saunters down the alley. 04-Lemon is escorted back to school by lleinie and Les. 05-liire-escape doors closed to business. 06-Some little Freshie tries a la lleeb. See 81236 for result. 10-The crowd gathers at the back of the Lower Study. 15-Bell rings. Jo leaves Hazy. lT4The Coopers, same as 8:47. ' 720-liverybody signs up for the library. T25 .1 35 -Nellie arrives. - mais, U. 81 VV. W. interview the printer. -Mr. Potgeter cracks a few Jokes. 40-Chick glances windowward. 45-Xliss Leicht glances Chickwards. Chick glances Nliss Leiehtwards. 00- 4 . .. 50MfChick glances bookwards. BSQS. U. gl W. VV. back from the printer's. 00-The Echo room becomes a social center. 054lfveryone l1E1V1flg'Zl good time in The Echo room. 10-Time for our little stroll to the Annex. ' 15-One more hour to go. Rabbits leaves hastily. 19-Clad and Tim part company at The Annex door. s .3 5 .20-Aforesaid persons meet again in Shorthand class. -L. V. begins her campaign. 30-Chet. H. gets a drink. 235 s-Miss Leicht warns Shorty not to use such profane language-but Shorty believes profanity makes trial balances behave. 40-ln Fine .Xrts. Sadie decides to make a new design on her dress and so spills paint all over it. 4.3-Madeline and Buster start a conversation in Comptometer class. 50-Said conversation still going. T5-Rocks informs bliss VVolters that lilal and Bus and distracting him. a.ifMiss XVolters reprimands the disturbers of peace, and quiet once more resumed. Third floor, right-front at the Annex. 00-Comptometer class quits work for the day. 05-MeAleeee recites in Geometry. Haw, Haw. 07-Duffy and Doc once more become nervous. 10slDeck breaks into song. 14-Suspense. 15iOne more day gone forever. 16-Ruth says, NVVait a minute, Deck! 18-Everybody seen sauntering down the Main Drag. 19-Sadie and Virginia begin a campaign to borrow money. 20-Sadie and Virginia drop in at the Oriental. Farewells are said and the crowd disappears. 3:20- 12 Bells-Good night! CAlmost any H. S. studentj 68 ECHO F ,- -1, W fy! Ji xf' xffly X V K f 1 i School life 9 mnccmlrzm BCH l 7'iv j fzggv l-X , 8' 'DIITDI Booster Club Last fall was a hanner year fur all 13. ll. S. Pep-tw-inisses, fur in Oetoher the girls organized their ehih, the lluzisters. Mary Matthews, our peppiest girl, was eleelecl ehairnian anal the following' ewiniinittee was appointed: listher Lewnarcl Louise Rfwerlell Sylvia l'rhaeh lieatriee lirpelrling' Ruth XYuclrieh Clara Ruehte ,Xliee XYhite V Maclaline llnrining Maxine l'hiinnier liclna Griecler lllarjurie l'earse Virginia lfitzgeralcl Cilaclys l.ncleseher ,Xrilath Conklin Margaret Nannian l'hylhs Palen 'lnsephine lliitehinsiin A great cleal of ereilit shonlcl go to illiss Hilclegarmle Stol- tehen, our aclvisor. She has been more than a friencl to the Booster Girls. hoth in organizing ancl planning nur sweial tirnes. The girls of D. H. S. owe her their very nicest fl'hank you, ma'am,,' for Hservices 1'6I'1ClC1'Cdw. e 70 BCHU 'IQ ,Q 25.531191 XVhat is our Booster Club? XYhat good does it do? Sick-dying-dead, were a few very appropriate adjec- tives used to describe our school last fall. liven the football season failed to arouse our old pep. Knockers abounded. Our school dances were pep-less and no fun. 'l'hc time was ripe for oui' ideal NVQ: would organize a real jwfvfiy club to build up our school morale! So, with the aid of Bliss Stolteben, who acted as our 'stump speaker' and advisor, we carried out our idea by organizing a Girls' Booster Club. livery girl in D. H. S. is eligible to membership if she will be- l. .X Booster all the time. 2. A ready helper in every venture launched by our school. 3. One who does not clique but who is willing to mix and be friendly. 4. A girl who will put for the good of school before self. If these rules are lived up to we can make Dubuque High a true blue school, each student a loyal worker and knocking will be forever abolished from our records. 71 ECHU 72 II 5 Ya Wfm CCA ECHU Elini 1 -un A1 mmmlmm 'IL v wa Yztllafzt has heen very successful this year nntler the fullmving' eahinet: l'res., llelta Zimmerman: Vice Pres.. Vera l'iI'ilSL'llCl1 Secy., livelyn johnsnng 'l'reas., Blaurine lfink. Chairman Sueial Com., Muriel Pearse. Sith-Chairman, lierniee McCormick. Chairman Service Coin., Katherine Kirkg Sul:-Chairman, Klary Matthews. Chairman Blemhership Coin.. Vera liritschelg SnhAChairman, .Xlice XYhite1 Chairman Program Com., Tlrl Term, lsahelle llleeckerg lst Term, Mary lfracker: Sith-Cliairman, lfmlna Gricder. l'erhaps ytin ilu nut lcnmv that sume girls are tivo-sicletl anil three-sitletl, lint wh there are very fexv xvhtt are fnnr-sicletll ln nrcler tn clevelnp a four- sfgnare girl yve must re-ereate her finir princiimlesghealth, knmvleclge, spirit ant! serviee. Lung hikes, init-of-cltmoi' picnics. games. cliscnssitins on hygiene ancl linily health hniltl tip their liuclies. ,X rleeper tie tif gtmtl frienilship permits ns lu talk over every day proli- lems ancl to gain a lcnnyvletlge ttf Life. lint it is hartler tu nphuiltl the temperament ancl spirit tit a girl. She must heeiime our sister, a partner in inn' joys ancl stnrmvs,-a true Girl, before her mincl is macle elean ancl strung. XYe YalYaCa's have been eontrihuting our share in aiding American Girllmticl this last year. Our eahinet uriginateil a plan-each cummittee was to stage a party hy themselves. Wie clrexv lots for clates and a XYasliington Party, a St. lf'atriclc's party. an April l7tinl's party, a May Day affair were put on to the great enjtryment nf nur elnli girls. 73 ---- Qzgw -- ------ -------- -------- ECHU 74 GIRL RESERVES ECHU W-l.... Hem fag 'se' ' Clirl Reserves The High School Company of Girl Reserves was Ofgall- ized in October. 19.20. It is com-posed of Freshmen and Sophomore girls who like service work and good times. At tirst there were about thirty-tive members. but now there are about sixty. This increase is due largely to a contest for new members. i For service work. we sang and gave fruit to the old people at the l'oor Farm, dressed dolls for poor children at Christmas time. and took baby dolls, hair-ribbons. and pop corn balls to Mount Pleasant Home. To get money for this work. we gave a tea in our club rooms. and held a candy sale at the Y. M. C. A. In January we held a llakery Sale to make money for sending a delegate to our summer camp at Okoboji. Later we voted to send Mar- gery l'earse to represent us there. ln the Y. XY. C. A. campaign the Ten Little Peppers raised 55:73. Other girls helped by serving at the noon lunches given for the workers. Each of our ineeting's is different from the rest. XYe have had discussions. stories. hikes and honor meetings. and we are planning to have Bird Hikes. a Mother and Daughter Banquet, a llealth week. and a Bible class. XYe also have potluck sup- pers with stunts and programs. .The purpose of our organization is shown in our code which is: ,ix 41 Gliff Rt'.Vc'l Z't' I BU Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends. 4 Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge, Reverend to God. Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. 75 ECHU K ? 'D X g sl ' 'xg v i House of Representatives During the fall of IQZO the llouse of Representatives met regularly to help govern our school lite. The officers xvere: ,Xrchie Ahing, Presiclentg Mary Matthews, Vice l'resimlentg liranlc XYilson. Secretary, for the tall term ancl XYalter XYhar- ton, President: XYm. Lanclschulz, Vice Presiclentg Clara lluch- te, Secretary. for the spring term. The election of yell learlers, pep meetings, anal minor events were mafle possihle last fall hy the House, hut our great- est piece of work ancl play was the carrying out of plans for our lloat lixcursion on the Steamer Majestic. June 15. llrac- tically all D. ll. S. stuclents anml many friencls anrl parents, were ahoarcl. Although hamperecl somewhat hy a three hours' wait at the clock, nevertheless thelsouncl ot a peppy orchestra soon caused our frowns to Hee. liveryone was enthusiastic in their praise of our House of Representatives and to them we give all the creclit of a perfect holiclay and a jolly goocl time. 76 ECHU YXJN gg 1- ZIUUIIJHV ' .Y 5 Illlllllllllrllll ..................... , 0 ........... -------- 4 'v' Jlu1hor's Club Rosier -Xliern. llelen Harker. lflliel llartels, lfarl Bliss, Viclette Bnlin, Artlnir Brown. lileannr Cuopeix .Xnstin Duffy, Charles Flmerliart, llerbert Matthews. Mary Mell. Clara Murr, Margaret Nelson, Mary Cfllrien, vlulni l,llll1'llllCl', Maxine Ragatz. Lucille Rnclclen. Maliel Rueclell. lainise l itz0'eralrl, Yll'0'l1llLL Skinner, llarlmara 6 6 Fraeker, Mary Griecler, Erlna Hayden. Frances Long. Eleanor Lucliterliancl. Carl Luttenlierg. Rirmlet Melfaclclen, Marga Taylor, Dnnalrl l'l'llZ1Cll, Sylvia XYliite. ,Xliee XYilly, lfflwin XYuclrieli. Rntli ta Zinnnerinan, Della rel Zolliewffeix Clarence l.1Nn.x Rnmuic, D1'1'vrfm'. 77 ECHCO fi Cfhe Jluihors' Club The Authors' Club ends the second year of its existence with thirtv-live members from ,X to Z. The work done consists of lfssays, Plays. Seenarios, Poems, lfioiolq Reviews. Short Stories, and XYords of XYisdom. Tributes have been written in prose and verse. criticism and imaginative writing, grew into form side by side. .Xnniver- saries have been celebrated by poem and play and story ba,-sed on research. The most original and striking projects have been an acting version of 'TAX Midsummer Nights Dream by two Sophomore girls and a photographic scenario of Kliltoirs L'Allegro. by an entire class in fourth year Iinglish. The Club is in receipt of a Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard. entitled Phe Braehiopoda of the Maquo- lceta of Towau. 78 EQHU ZIIEDEH' The LWQS of L9 Allllfegm F OTCWUTKE1 Juv IS ll lzufvfvx' 11111111'1'11 tf1I1lL'I.IIQ H1111 Nu' -ru111'!1i, 1.111 fm' Q l111111f.v flu' g11M1'11 l111!11111'1'.v of 1'111'1'1'. l1'1'ff10111' 11611 Ziff' fuvln' 11 fu01'il1I1'.vx fflllllg. 1171111 is 1111111' lft'fI-Qflffllf 1111111 fu I11'C11fl11' H11' fzxxvlz 1'f1111:f1'v Q Y . . . . tII1',' in .vll I1.VfClIIIliQ' 111 1lII!I'IIIIll'lll4Q' ':v11f1'1'.v,' In l11'1111I11' f1'11111 1110 1117!-fofv ilu' 1111f11f11' f1l1'11x1111'-f11'1'!111'11v 1.11 lfzu f11111f.v1'11f11' 110111-zu. lxlllffl' H11' xfwlf, 11111' .vj111'1l.v .Y'Ix4I,Y in H11 11111.v1'1' of Hu' 0111-.fff 1701111 719 ECHO wml g w 80 ECHU 7 f ru35nmm7 Q, Qjjggjmmmmmmmmrnm 4 . v K 8 I EQHU 45715 siiv 82 I t CLUB NHS TEN ECHU f H- ------ :mmm rmumml Q1 jf y ------ nn---ummm ' ' , tl ' mmmifgxu 2110! f- Cfennis Club - The Tennis Club has started its second year as the largest active club nf ll. ll. S. ,Xt the First meeting' of the club the follow- ing officers were elected: l'resident-XYilliam Landsclutlz. Vice l'res.-lilizabeth l.axvthcr. Secretary-hltisephine llutchisun. 'I'rcasurer-Charles Landgraf. llirectur of Tmmurnamentsftflarcnce Dau- bert. ' The otlicers chose an executive ctmmmittec to take charge uf all the business ttf the cliib. The following are members ttf the committee: .Xlice XYhitc Sylvia L'rbach Louise Ruedell .Xustin tlmpei' l.aVerne Van Yurs Chas. lJuH'y Chas. l,andg'raf The Tennis Club is a big' factur in arousing the spirit uf the sclltml. The ttnurnament put on by the club was the cause ttf a great deal ut' interest in the school atnung' tennis enthusiasts and the student burly. The Tennis Club shfwuld become a successful and permanent organiza- tion to S1JO1lStJ1' Tennis as a branch of athletics. 83 EQHU A 571' x gxg' g'Qi 45 3:2 5535 .U 34 5 . ECHO 'v Extemporaneous Speakinq Contest Un April gth. the High School Deniothenes asselnliletl in the lower stucly zlncl hefore judges Gratiot, Harris. zzurl Mefzlhs. exhihiterl their orutoriczll excellence. .Xll the con- testants reyealeml CXll'ZlUl'illllZll'y skill in nizlnipulzltion of their subjects. .Xfter ll long' intermission the judges hrought forth the following' yerclict: lfirst Place .................. , ........ Russell llomzln l'rolmleins l'lZlClllg' the New ,Xchninistrzitiiin. Sceoncl Plztee ................... Henry Ifugene Ueclcert 'flletter Szllzlries for ,xlNlJZlSSZ1ClUl'S.u 'l'hirfl Place ..................... . . .Austin C. Cooper The Irish Question. The turn-out for the contest was flattering. Many more came than in lggo, when our eclitor, Nlllfy Matthews, won tirst place. Russell Hoinzln recently. with Mr. George l.. Potgeier. ztttenflecl the meeting' at xYZ1tCI'lO4l, where among Competitors of long nnfl seztsonefl experience. he fziilerl to score. 85 ,, ECHU Zim, 4, S gg sv i 86 ECHO ! S9 Illllunllvvllul . V ' ' V -X ......................... Ji . Clirls' Plug sical:CT'raininq Your pep! Your pep! You've got it, now keep it. Doggoue you, mlou't lose it, Your pep! Your pep! The Girls' l'hysiez1l rllfllllllllg' Classes are possessors of pep g :mtl more pep. The elusses meet three times 21 week at the 17th Street C2y1u., at the 4th, 5th, :mtl oth periods. The program eztrriecl out hy the classes. uucler the ahle flireetiou of Miss Lucas. iuelumles lH21l'ClllIlg', setting-up exerf eises, clumh hell exereises. ClZlllCl1lg' :mtl hztsket hull. Keep up the grzmcl work, srirls, for il llj improves general health: Lzj improves the posture! 135 develops grace of movement, zmcl 143 eultivzttes Z1 love of sports. 87 tee n l X ,r ee e , 1111111111322 g l' gqgfw p Boqs' Phqsical C'l'1-aininq This semester has been enjoyed by the Boys' Physical 'training' classes more than any previtius term. The reason is'crbvim1s. Nlr. Klatthexvs has sprinkled games ancl eontests amitlst the ealisthenies. - On some :lays ealisthenies are clnne. but un the mwre sunny tlavs base ball antl basket ball enntests are stagerl. The clifferent classes ehutise members frmn their scluacl tu eame pete vvith members nf any uther class. In this xvav an t-nf thnsiastie spirit ancl competitive attitude is maintained. Cnnsecluently the clepartmient is kept in prime eonclition. To fully apreciate the xvurk and training our instructor has given tis you must witness the muvements uf the manoeuvre squacls. 'Pliysieal Training' has provecl an asset to bnilcl up the average high sehowl buy. Vhvsieal health ancl a clean minrl are sviicmviiimis and um' rlrills anrl xvorlmnts have airlezl in giving tis both. . 88 ECHU -- 4 37? - .N up 55 X , W?-fr ,N ,. .'.-VY! 4 4 - 511 .191-.U b I music if 89 E53 0 .90 UB ECL LE RLS9 G GH ECHO Qf q mui wr- .av AX ski n -----a 3 L Girls' Cllee Club The e111'11l1111e11t 111 music classes has gr11w11 111uc11 K1l11'111g the l11st three years. Nlilllf' 6I11Cl'Ul111l11Cl115 have bee11 given, the 1111es of 1Jl'l1l11lI1Cl1CC being 5131111111111 111 1919, 1 11'1tox1 s uN121I'111Z1H 111 IQZO, 111111 U1'1Ill1S'fu 111 1931. Each of these c1111ce1'ts has lDCC11 ably 11ssistc11 by selecte11 le111li11g soloists f1'11111 Cliicagu. Our well-l11111w11 11rcl1estra fl11'l11S11Cl1 all ZlCCtJl1l1JHI1il116l11S. The girls' w11rl1 has lJCC11 1lix'i1le11 i11t11 tub gmttps. Those W1111 have 111111 experience 111111 111111 been 111 the Cilee Club for several years before have bee11 C11U5CI1 1111111 the cliorus to be put 111111 Z1 club c11lle11 t11e Treble Clef, which is 1111 1111xi1i111'y to the e1111r11s. This groiip of girls 111 111111111 twenty 111 1'111111lJ6l' teok quite Z1 lJI'tJ1111l1C111 part 111 1'1Zll1S1u, given this year. The girls of both the cl1111'us 111111 Treble Clef Club have bee11 faithful to their xrorli 111111 have s11111v11 success. They have 11111st certainly 1l1111e their part 111 11111lci11g' the musical br1111cl1 of the school activities ll success. 91 f n ECHCO Vp p 437' .... QIZQTW The rchesira Since 1898, when Prof. XYilkins0n started Z1 High Scliuul Orchestra, this m'g':1niz:iticm has been one of the must popular in the sehnul. This year, pzirtieularly, has the orchestra heen 1'ClNZl1'k2lIJly successful. It has been in demand fur several zisseniblies, concerts and helped put over the opera UFZLIISYN. Xl the present time the orchestra is looking for- ward tu two inure 176I'fOl'1NZ111C6S, a concert which is to be held in the near future and the grzlchizition exercises. Okctu 15sT1c.x l'1f:RsoNNizL. IJil'CCUJl'-ijl'lJf. Frzuiz Otto. First Violins-H. i,ilNiCI'lNZll'l, XY111. Zuinhof, XYIN.x7Il1l- clerhout. Theo. Haas. Second Violins-A. Haininerancl. K. Haustetter. ISY Clarinet-M. Seheppley. Qllli Clarinet-C. Behrens. TSI Cornet-li, Seheppley. Flute-C. Seheppley. Drums'-D. Pitzen. Piano-J. Hein. 92 ' 2 X CHU 'ilk -------' ............ e Y, it 7 , e -----'--------' digg, ------- ----- Boqs' Cllee Club Uucler the siipeiwisiuii of Prof. Qttu, the Bwys' Cjlee Club of this year has far surpzissed that of the past iww years. They have sung' ut Z1 uumher uf assemblies zuirl :is- sistecl greatly in the G. AX. R. l.i11eol1i Day p1'ug'rai11. ln elmjunetirm with the Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club :mcl Chi- cago soloists. they put mer the Upera l zuist . lYith their practice twice Il week the buys have cleveleupecl tzileutecl voices. 93 - Z- K uixiixii 49 IIIIllIIl-IIIl-II-III-I -'l M I , -nu -uuu unnne nnunnnuuuunnnnuounu unnuunuu ' 1 L5 ' I ' 'if PROF. FRANZ OTTO 94 ECHU ECHU ummm 4 ' ... ....... S :J 4 Y ' 'Q l .v f--- i-- ur musical Director l'ruf. Ottu lizts zilwztys used sueiztl pur- ties zind eutertainnients tu keep the stu- dents' interest alive. ,X pilgrim party was given lztst fall fm' all tlie niusiezil elulis ut seliuml: at pienie supper wus an event uf Deeenilier: at Valentine stieial and 21 lvnx party were sueeessfully planned and eur- ried nut. Mr. Uttti has zilwztys been Z1 goml friend lu ezteli student and lizts liztd zt perstanztl in- terest in their welfare. 95 ECHO fs H V' -CT1-eble Clef- ln IQJO ll new musical club was Hfgllllf izerl. This club was inizule up of girls who lizul several years' training in the lilee Clubs zinfl xvbu were tberefure rezuly liar zulvzlneecl group singing. Klzmy fwgziiiizzilimis giving' enterlziin- ments invileml lbe Treble Clel Club to sing. ,Xlwziys lbe girls glarlly 1'CSlJt1IlIlCfl zxncl renclerecl selections at tbe l,?ll'C1ll'rllG2lCllCI'S' meetings. uncl at different inusiezll clubs. Dubuque lfligb Sebuol bas been vilrillly interested in the g'rmx'tli uf tbis club uncl we hope tn bear more from the Treble Clef next fall. 96 ECHU 5 -W .------.----.--..---------.---- H ---.----. Q6 Clfhe Echo T -. ECHO mmrmmmx ............... -,-, , si- ...... .. .... .... X ,IQ 45 v' ' 'Q K-3 MARY C. MATTHEWS Editor'-in-Chief f WALTER WHARTON Business Manager Q?-X1 111212111110 K .ig -D11-mmm' Y' 2' 111111 1 X 'nznuig 1 1 ss - f s - 1 1 7221 111C1l1'S1 I11111- 1X111111z11 1-1:1-1' 11111111f'111K'11 111' 1111111111113 11'g'h 561111111 1'211111- 11111 111st t11'1'1111'f1-1Q11t 11-:11's 21611. 11 1x':1s 1111- 1 1 V 1 .11 1i1'i11111i1111 .1111111111 1111111-51-11i111'1f21ss111'115.2111111-111 115 111111411 111 1.1-xvis. ,X11111it six 11-:11's 111-1111'1- 1111s ll 1121111-1'11:111 111-611 1111111is111-11 1 11111 218 1111' 11S 112111 111-21s1'1-121211111-111111s111 1111 XYZ11' x1'11s 1116 211111-Y 61-111-111 111' 11111-1 1'i1'1lU. '1111 1111- 1i1-i1111-1i1111 11C11111g-S 111is 1111111111 1111- S1-1116111111-1' 111 '11N s21x1' 1111- 111's1 1S511C111'111l1i 1f1':111, 1'1111sisti11g 111- 1-ight 112161-s. 11 11'z1s Cl111Q11 115' 111-1112111 1 1-st. 1111- 1111161' iss111-s 111 1116 11-211' 1'2111g1-11 11-KAJ111 612111 111 six11i1-11 1121g'1fs, with 2111 .X111111:11 111 s61'1-111yftxx'11 pages. 111116 s1111s1'1'i11' 111711 xx'21s th1-11 11l'1y1'6111s. X1-xt 5'6211' 7111112 1211111 ZlX'C1'ZlgAC11 211111111 111'61x'1- 111161-s. 11 was11111161'1111-1-1111111's11111111 11L'111'f' 1,61111211'11. 1111111131 is-116 111.111i5f'C'1l1' is 11111-1'1-s1i11Q'. 1161'2111s6 111 1111- 142111 111211 1111- C'1111- s1i1111i1111 111 1111-I 1f111111 is 1111111ish611, 11 1s 11111111 1111116 IlS1C111Q' 1111- 1.1111'211'i2111 11114 1116 1161 111 1111111 111is 1111-1'. 111 11101, 11111161' XYi11i21111 XX':11sh. 11113 1f1'1111 11Cg'Zll1 1.11138 1111111111-11 111111 its 111'6s6111 s1121111-. 151-11111 111-1'1- 1111 1111-1 IC1 1111 111:1111121111611 1312111111 st11116s111x1.1111 11.11111sh111. XY11611 1116 561116111111-1' 111' 111311 6211111-, 1116116 was :1 g1'1-211 111-111 131 11is611ssi1111 21s 111 XX'11CI11t'l' rlillli 1i1'l117 8111111111 116 1'112111g611 111111 21 111-x1's1121111-11 1111- 111111s1- 111 116111'6s6111z11i1'1-s 1'211'1'i611 4111 ll 112111111 XX111C11 1'211'1'i1-11 1116 iss116 111 1111' 161611114111 111: 11111 1-st:1111ish611 1.111.111. 99 ECHO 4 W6 ' Y Ei 'fffffffffff ffffflfff 5' .ffffffff:'fffffffffffffffffff 4' I ag Qiv THE ECHU STAFF :oo w e-1: .::::.:::: ECHO rl Exchan es - XYe have harl many comments from our ex- change-frieucls the past year. Some of them are: Dubuque High is SOIIIL' school-judging from your paper. Your Ecuo is a well-balaucecl magazine. NYe cauuot wait for your issues. Publish them ofteuerf' kee. 011 our list we have the followiug papers: The Black Hawk-Davenport. Iowa. The News-Hill School, Pottstown. Pa. Yellow aucl Blue-XYaller H. S.. Chicago. Purple aucl Gold-Deuisou, Iowa. The Habit-Charles City. Iowa. Electric Sparks-Engineering School, Milwau- XYis. The Roiuau-Rome. Ga. Orieutflfast Hligh. Miiuieapolis. Mimi. I The Scarlet aucl black-Grinnell, Iowa. The The The The The Coruelliau4KIt. Veruou. Iowa. Ayr-Plain-Mt. .Xyr, Iowa. Vacuum-Pairiielfl, Iowa. I-High-Iuclepeucleuce. Iowa. ClllltfJIIIZIIIA-Cillllllbll, Iowa. lOl ECHO ' lllllllllllllliill 4' F, KN is I W' I' - II--ll-lI--lr - t Ivll M ullrl Q Honor Roll Mlains, Leonaril .Xhern, lflizaheth .Xhern. llelen .Xlherl, Norma Allen, lfrlith .Xllen. lithel Ailchison, Mary Bancroft, Margaret llarlcer. lfthel Barta. Frank llerlc. Ruth Beutin. Olive Beach. Sarah Bleeh. Paula Bonson, Richard llrose, Katherine l-Brown, Eleanor llroxyn. Vercla llrunkow. Rupert llrunskill. Bessie Buelovv. Marie Burrell. Betty Evelyn Byrne. Camm. 'H elen Carlin. .Xnue Carney, Clarence Carney, Xxillllillll Cooper. .Xustin Cooper. Helen Costello, Marie Cunningham, ,Xhigfail Davis. Clifford Demlcier. lleralfline Donahue. .Xllmerta lflliott, liisther Ettelmau, Pearl lfelclerman, Milclrecl Felclsleiu, Tillie Fenelon. Ruth Fisher, Shirley Fraeker, Phila Fritschelt. Vera Garland, lVinnifrecl Grieder. Calvin Gritti, Marie Hammeranrl, Arthur ,l l llayclen. lfrances lleitzinan. Roy lleilzman, Viola l lenlcer, llelen lloerner, Mary llonran. Russell lelornuug. Macleline Howe, llessie lluher, Marjorie lluss, Raphael I lutchinson, Sloan hlacolmson, Milclreil enni, lfclwarcl b ohnson, lfsther Johnson. llarry King: .Xrmella liohlinan, Margaret lironfelcll. Ruth liruinhach, Jessie Lachner. Dorothy Langforfl. Dorothy Lanclschulz. Eliza- beth Lanrlschulz. Xyllllillll Larson, llarriet l.axyrencc. listher l,2lXX'lllCl'. lflizalmelh l,eik. Caroline l,oetscher. lilizahelh Loetscher. lfugene Loetscher. Lucille Rolmeri Loelscher, Long. lileanor Luckritz, Viola Luclescher, Claclys Luke, Miriam l.uncl, Milclrecl lXlcCarten. Marie cl3onalcl, lnga N lNlcliaflrlen, lrina lylagson, Acleline Magsoii, Florence Marihart, Clarence Mattlieis, Iris Meissner, Herman Meyers, Loretta Morgan, Ruth 102 Morr. Margaret Muir, Dorothy Murphy, Marleliue Nelson, Mary Nickles, XYilnia Opel, Sylvia l'ahner. Dorothy llerry, Ceralcl l'etsch, Doris l'ierce. Florence Pierce. Frances 'l'itschner, Doris Plummer, Maxine l'orter, Katherine Raah. Marie Ragatz. Carl Roclrlen, Doris Roclclen. Mahel Roeclell. Louise Ruchte. Clara Schaeile, Joseph Schaffhauser. Persis Scherr. Milclrecl Schmiclt, Rerha t Shrorles. Ruth Slcenip. Kathryn Skinner. llarlmara Smith. lfthel Stabenow, Marie Stauclacher. Beatrice Steil, Lucyle Swift. Aileen Swift. Carolyn lihlrich, Karl l'rhach, Charles Urhach. Sylvia VanVors. LeVerne Vorman, lileatrice Vormau, Marjorie XVeickert, Magdalena XVharton, XV alter Mlhite. Alice XVi1n1ner. Viola W'ohlert. Ethel Ziegler, Martha Zimmerman, Hulda ECHU ! 'ww ix iv? VJ rx 'k ' X 5 V 7 MG 'Y A'f ' Lk! x - 166' 1 iv X 0 ' w, X 6 yr:- fo 4 , 6 1 , mfg, 1012199-X li gf '53 1 P ,, - -QfG24fg'3-Q9-?giT2..f Ln Jollies ECHO - 4 'Wi' m-m... ............-...nu .mi--m....-.-Fir! T U.. . V W - m m.. Va -.........-.9, . A-Q .....- .un A -A - - nu l v Av sth SX i 55 - . H: -1 a ' 2- in . 2 i ' :ff .i KQV' ' I I f'1f 'lu . ' ,!' U I ' 1 , , 'F ' ilk CfJ f: I 1 ' flfl .. H - f l t .:- .- my f X i r s VJ,-,Ls . in- -1 , I 'I' Jr, Alf! Nl! wqotiise ii-ff - 1 Qu. M591 I X -, i ' 2 l-bf' ll-QA!! 5 W7 i i 1- fflifi v. i: 2- a s t ef- Af '4:ri.. ..-A 'T' '- H I , 7, , V, ,, will fi QQ 'f 151, gs If , ,U ,Q ..-- 35511-t 'q O. Deck.- May 1kissYon? XYIIAT 'rnia Senooi. Wouw Likis 'ro Ethel S.-t'Oh, they say kissing tends KNOW- to the propagation of microbes. Ollie- Well, then, you kiss me. I'n1 not afraid of 'emf' 3,58 ,FI Henk- Coop, get out of my way 01' l'll do what l did to that other fellow. .-X. A. C.- XX'hat,d you do 7' Henk- Drove around him, 1:3 QU :F Miss G.-Ulfreeinan. translate 'rm' fu- Clif , Q Doc K.-t'The king tleesf, Miss G.- No, use past-have or had. Doc K.- Then-the king had Heasf' A young man becomes engaged to a young lady. Some time before the wed- ding she learns he has a wooden leg. Should he break it off? A ,535 Dear Sadie-HI had a puftiekly horrible time when I went visitin' last Easter. One hair net lasted me the whole week endfl -Georgette Xllaiste. 43.95.25 Crab- Did ya pass Freneh?!' Hose-i'Shure.'l Crab-K'How do you know? Hose- She told me I needn't come any more. l04 at? If lins will quit smoking. If Tim will cut out sitting two in a seat. If lke and Pike will stop being bashful. If R. Bartels still loves Josie. If Hazy will stop shaving' every other morning. If Barney Google will ever be Crabby. It Doe Bartels still loves Babe, also Duffy. If Ivan Schaeht will quit taking Geometry. If Harry Nesler is still with the Legion. It Red is still water boy on XY. C, teain. lf Blaney admires H. B. wg '23 9' Say, Sam, d'ya wanta buy a bike? Sure, Maurie, but what ails it P Nothin'. Then what d'ya want to sell it for? Nothin'. HI'll take it. Sadie-i'Clyde, what are you gazing Clyde- At you I S. B.- Oh-er-alright. 9929759 Duke U.-t'Gee, that girl has affection- ate eyes l Moesy- VVhy do you think so ?'l Duke- lYhy, her eyes must be loving -they keep looking at each otherf' ECHO X SCHOOL DAY FABLES. Vacation days have come, The saddest of the year, Because we hate to leave our work. And our teachers dear. Wie dread the dreary days XX'hen all our time's for leisure. Because we like to study hard And cram at Julius Caesar. Geometry is a favorite, .Xnd we all love a Book Review: We sit and write for half the night Before the thing is due. NYe've never even dreamed Of not following a golden rule. Or believe in being courteous And never skipping school. The author Of 'gSchool Days Must have been a bright young lad He knew vacation always Made us studious students sad. 'Tis true, and makes us blue , Despised vacation days are here, But brace up, peppy Juniors, You have another working year. -fvamzc M. IlIrC0y. V59 .3 JF Lemon-'tHe got the Victoria CrOss.', Heinie- Oh, is it contagious ?' 5 JV 5 They say that opposites should wed, Too much alike, they clash, And so, I'm looking for a guy Possessed of lots of cash.-M. M. QIQW I05 OUR HERO. Vers libre. Herels to Clarence Nesler, Captain of our team, His brilliant plays One and all have seen, As we've sat on the Side lines cold and drear, XYaiting, waiting, for a Score to appear. Finally the ball to Our Heros hands come, And down the held He goes on the 1'un For a touchdown. The opposing team Forget their plays Ns they see this wonder Go, they make way. Score after score is Added to our round .Ks Nesler makes touchdown After touchdown. 5,4 .4 Here, you can't hitch there. Can't hitch. XVell. why does the sign -Ju say, 'Fine for Hitchingf H V9 3 Abe likes the wimmeu, but he hates tO have 'em see him play basebawl. el 33 A June bug married an angle worm. An accident cut her in twog They charged the bug with bigamy, Now, what could the poor bug do? CH 3. . :ii -X A ,wa There are tive clays in eyery year, XVhen we feel ont of sorts, Now, clon't cleny, we all conlrl cry- XVhen we get our reports. XVhen the term is just hegilming. Anal our work we all clo loye, The teacher smiles upon us then. .Nncl gives ns ninety or ahoye. But when the term is going goocl, Ancl we pnll a few olcl tricks, The teacher frowns upon ns then ,Xncl hancls ns seventy-six. ,X few more tricks. some more hail work, The teaeher's getting sore, So once again. her litle pen, XYrites ns a thirtyelonr. Now, when the term is entletl, Xml we'ye sprcaml onr line of hnnk. No line of lies, no teacher's pull, XYill save ns from a tlnnk. -lirmll Om' llvfln IXVIIUTUY. .,4,sz,sz Harry- One nite when yon were :twa 3. l hearcl a hnrglar. Mon shonltl have seen me clash mamlly np the stairs six step.: at a time, Mr. Linclerman-K'Where was he--in the cellar ? 153 759 A l.ittle smiles of glaclness, Little yampish looks, Makes the teacher pass her Altho she has no hooks. NOTE-llfula 0111-V. TIO6 They say, Bill Lanclsehnlz, got real ex- citerl at the last A. O. game, ,Xfterwartls clescrihing' it he saiclgnfiiee, licl was swell l llc knoekecl a peach ancl lim' men ran in l 750 ,tl 3 l rose to give the flame a seat, l conlcln't let her stancl, lior she macle me think of mother- XYith that strap helcl in her hancl. M A2 N - ,Xnstin- XYhat clicl yon notice most ahont my aclilress 7' t'rahf-i I'liat the clock strnek twice. .4 J! .4 lilsie tfmysteriiwnslyle- Keep your eyes open toilay, Halle! llalxe- Oh, why? lilsie- .Xw, so yon can see ont ol 't-in. ,SC ,Sl ,SZ Hgh I ejacnlaterl Otto ll., that canily hacl a worm in it. Clara-HOh. take a glass of water anil wash it clown. Otto lilffulltili? Not mnehl Let him walk. .4 H JV lfcl,- l..i'l one, l have money to hnrnf Doris- XVell. l'm your match. M 3 3 Cronin- T got an anonymous letter toclayf' - , p.. Mc:Xleece- Tliat so. XVho front. 399.55 No, sir, my clanghter can never he yonrsf' l tlon't want her to he my ilaughter, I want her to he my wife. If' Honey to Bus- join the Tennis club. Bus- XVell, I can hit the ball, hut I don't know how to count. lloney texplainingl - l'lYell. there's love live and five loves. Bus-i'No thanks, one love is emit! J! V4 24 .lack Snyder said he heard this at the Majestic- The dog stood on the hurning deck, The tlames were curling' round his neck --Hot dawg! 3' ,Ml ,Nl Ike has a sneaking fondness for Galena. The peach crop over there is very good this year, we hear, hut pairs seem to he more on the market than ever in Duhuke. .Al 3 A XY. XYharton, pre-eminent Biz. Mgr.- Say. what do you want this design If.r l.liI7I'l.A' on the first page for in the .'Xnnual. l.et's put it on the last page. lfditor- XYliy? XY. XY.- XYell. that means ahout to leave, doesn't it? .S'l1t1dt's of H10 Ronmn En1jvf1'r'.'!.' ,S ,Ml ,HI Chick- I sent my girl a hathing' suit for graduation. Bill-- You did? XYhat'd she say? Chick-l'That she was surprised when she opened the envelope. el al .Sl ECHO Gl:v', Q,-sl' W 7 4g v Miss Stoltehen- But, LeRoy, this let- ter is written in had English. LeRoy Croninf Oh, well, flzafx a per- sonal letter. IO7 JUST .v Flaw Mom lf.xvo1u'r1c lixmuzs- s1oNs. .Xin I late ?-Frances lil. Stop playing with pencils?-Miss Isl. Uh, Nellie.-E. B. Girls, stop talking.-Bliss G. Sh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h.-Blr. S. Say, don't kid yourself.-lfritz I.. You tell 'em.-Louise M. Not so you could notice it.-Rah R. Take your dictation note-hooks-Miss K. Ready, go l-Stop l-M iss NY. XYell. now.-Bliss S. Lok out into space.-Miss K. ls XYelker coming' to class this morningt 'J -Vic. K. Uh, say.-Skinny. Oh, you'll get shot for this.-I,ucille li. Hi, ya, Dardenella.-lilossy. L'ndouhtedly.-C. Z. I'll meet 'cha at 6 o'clock.-I'Iarry L. Down in IIIIIE llcuo room.-lYalter XV. Please ohserve the rests.-Prof. O. QBut he doesu't let us rest.j ,sb ,SZ -.4 XYhitey-'gld like to ask a question ahout a tragedy. Miss S.- Yes ? XYhitey- XYhat's my grade? 5 cl A Maxine H.- Gee, my face is chappedf' Marie C.-i'XVell, keep the chaps away. ,sl 3 S .Xin't history the devil? Oh, I'm horrified, to think that after all my lectures. youll use that awful word 'ain't'.U L. ' v EQH ----------- ---- wi, X D. M. fling. 6, Per. 4D-'lOh, you know that fellow? R. McC.-5'Oh, yes, the big oneg he eats raw meat, doesu't he 7' A V4 N Ullelen, isn't it about time you were en- tertaining the prospect of matrimony? Not quite, pa. lle doesn't call until 8 o'elock. J! ,159 3 James, you may serve the cake that I made for Mr. l'hillips's birthday. l'Sorry, madam, but my union forbids my serving a non-union productfl 6539! C. Nesler makes the honor roll-yip-L addy-I-aye. 153.4 Austin and Tuts are in olhee at QZ55.'i Miss Il.al'IYliy late today, Austin A. A. C.-NXVell, I was draeminl l was goin' to N'Orleans and I thought the school bell was my boatfi Miss B.- You did! What about you. Francis F Tuts- VVhy, I was just waitin, to see Austin off. 3,553 Ginger Cin Physicsj- Do we have this about oseulation of a pendulum? Harold- Yea,-have to demonstrate. .5253 Hubert Elliott certainly knows how to entertain a girl with a good story, doesn't he D Yes, he understands the art of holding his audience from start to tinishf, - I08 A girl, she is queer. there's no doubt of that, She hates to get thin, she hates to get lat, One minute it's laughter, the next it's a ery, You can't understand her, however you try. lint there's one thing about her that every one knows- . girl's not dressed till she powders her nose.-'flu' 1'1zI.s't'. -X M 3 .4 Nes- I'd like to be a colonel. Tiin+ Crack yourself, ni' lad. J! .bl H Stall and the class stalls with yong Ilecite and you recite alone. ,HZ .4 ,HE .Xndy li.- IYliat's the crowd out in the hall for? Shorty XY.-l'Oh, they're reading the notice not to gather in the hallsf, .4 ZS! ,NZ Miss l32tllIllf Zll'l1lCl'+ilxX'vllfJ was that T. fs 3 who laughed out loud. Cliff Davis- I did, but I didn't mean it. Miss Il.-'iYou didn't mean it F Clit?- No Ye see I laughed in my sleeve and I didn't know there was a hole in the elbow. J! 5 .39 XYhat is this we hear about Fritz I..en- stra parking his car in front of a tire en- gine house in such a large metropolis as Benton. XYiseonsin! ? ll ECHO N ' lnlnmy T lllilllllllllllllll ' 8 EIT 'xg V E lj E Il Earn-file meme. GAZZETTEE iii l Z L FIN:Xl,gEXPLOSIONgQl+llllQJTQliIQETJgLSpNlIiWW:IZ This Paper iS Wfitten by Satan and I- If there imiiiisiied at is Prohibition Ave., oiek, iowa. is anything printed here that you object to C' ' More often than necessary. make your complaints to Satan. Ile probably wrote it. DYN.'XMlTIf I. DUKE, Editor-in-Chief. EXTRA l EXTRA l EXTRA ! EXTRA l EXTRA ! NOVEL ORGANIZATION FORMED IN W Special-IDubuque, Iowa - Dubuque High .i WESTERN STATE , School opened its baseball season today. The , H Q , , l game started with Nlolasses at the stick. Small- Reno' Nevada' June 10'-51365131 to Glck Ga' ll pox was catching. Cigar was in the box and zette via Goofus Service.+.'Xrtieles for incor- poration ofa novel organization were tiled here today. The incorporated title of the club will be International XYoman llaters Loyal :Xmalgamated Union, The officers of the or- ganization are: Pres., Ivan H. Schacht: 1st V. Pres., Clarence Nesler: 72d V.-Pres.. Clyde Rob- erts: High Muc-a-Nluc, Kenneth Hird: Royal Example for Sake of Faltering Youths, .Xlbert llasenbalgg .Xvowed linemy, Francis Thim- mesch. BIotto- XVomen,VVomeu. XYorthless VVomen. New York, june 123, 19721.-Special, George Ade, famous author of Fables in Slang, is re- covering from a serious illness at his home here. He will soon leave on a recuperating trip to the South. During his disability, Mr. Geo. L. Potgeter is editing the Fables. He is highly recommended. Dubuque. Iowa, June 125.-An amusing inci- dent took place at the entrance of the Dubuque Athletic Field yesterday. Special Officer Lous ise Roedell ai rested Edward Fahey on a charge of robbery. XVhen the defendant asked what the specific charge was the policewoman told him that she had overheard several gentlemen talking about the defendants stealing a base. She further remarked that all stealing was ta- boo in Dubuque and she intended to enforce the law. After several hours' argument the defendant convinced the officer that he had committed no heinous crime. Soon after she released him. March 1.-Vvashington, D. C., 19Z34.4Presi- dent Mary Smith today gave out his selections for the cabinet office. All have accepted. The list is as follows: Sec. State, Jerome XY. XVom- bacherg Sec. Treasury. Martin Seippclg Sec. War, Kenneth Hird: Sec. Navy, Arthur Hay- woodg Sec. Interior, John lleebg Attorney- General, Richard Bonsong Postmaster General, Clifford Behnke: Secretary Agriculture. Roy Bartelsg Sec. Labor, Roy Hasenbalg, and Sec- retary Commerce, Frank Fluckiger. UCI i. li ll li i l .4 had plenty of smoke. Horn was playing first base and Fiddle was playing second. Corn was in the field. .-Xpple was umpire. .-Xx came to bat and chopped one, and Cigar let Cake walk. Sawdust Iilled the bags. Then Song made a hit and Twenty made a score. Apple was rotten. llalloon started to pitch. but went up in the air. then Cherry tr-ied it but he was wild. Rubber Rand stretched out one but Spider caught the fly. Ice kept cool until he was hit by a scorching pitched ball, then you should have heard lce CSlCrcam. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Pin was struck by a cushion. Organ refused to play because they let Tango. Iiread loafed around until they put him out. in the Sth inning, XVind blowed around about what he could do. So llammer began to knock. Then the Trees began to leave. Knife was put out for cutting first base. The crowd Roasted Peanut all thru the game and everybody kicked when Light was put out. The score was 1-0 and the game was over. lioor said if he had pitched he would have shut them out. There was a lot of betting on the game and Soap cleaned up but Egg went broke. EDITORIALS lf there's something in this Giek Gazette That makes you kind oftsore, Please don't razz the editor, He's been razzed forevermore. llard times are not coming-soft ones are going. They talk about Cedar Rapids, Wfinning every kind of game. But when it comes to beating the Academy, XYe're not so awful tame. C5-1.5 They looked awful snappy in uniforms, They were all about six feet four. But it's not the size of' their players, But just the size of their score. DDU IO9 ECHO l t' ------- --:----- A X UUE EEE VVo1nen are like spaghetti+when you get 'em they slip away. lx Oh, Timmy, sleep no more, ll Your examination says sixty-four. it ll Do others before they do you. il We believe that women should be allowed to l, vote, just so they don't count the votes. Maybe my jokes are simple, Maybe my jokes are lies, But l donlt come up to Schmitty, He sure does cop the prize. lf we razz you in The Echo And you happen to get sore, VVe advise you not to do it. For we'll razz you all the more. Count the day lost, whose low descending sun, Sees not in thy mug, a wad of chewing gum. They claim that we are dead, That there's eobwebs in our head, Tho we do not have the rep, Our high school has the pep. LOVE PHILOSOPHY. Clidited by Loyal Amalgamated International Order of VVoman Haters Clubj A man gets into trouble marrying two wives. Some get into trouble marrying one. The other woman always has the perfect husband. Why do some men marry for a home and it 3 then stay away from it. Jealousy does not always die with love. ,, Why does the bride look stunning and the bridegroom stunned? ll Jones and Company employed a homely girl l' because they thought they could keep her. A ll week later Sam Smith married her for the Same ll reason, Love often drown when capsized in a do- mestic breeze. M Love laughs at locksmiths. Later on it takes H some legal birds to unbolt the nuptial chassis. H ll li ll Tabloid Drama. ll Act 1.-Their eyes met. ll Act 2.-Their lips met. ll Act FZ.-Their lists met. ll Act 4.-Their lawyers met. il . . . ll Love is like an onion, U VVe taste it with delight. M But when it's gone we wonder, W XVhatever made us bite. 1 ,-- i That's Women for You. ll E O, yes, l'll keep our engagement the girls Jromised not to tell. E . l DEE secret. All ll l QUIPS OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES. These make undertakers laugh. Broke Again. 'Twas the night before pay day, all thru my jeans, And l was searching in vain For the price of some beansg lint nothing was doing. , . . Phe mints must have quit, Not a penny was stirring, Not Forward, turn forward, O time in thy flight, Make it tomorrow, just for tonite. , even a jit. Teacher-ul am tempted to give you a test. Pupil-HYield not to temptationf' Housewife- XN7hy didn't you send a man up to tix my doorbell. You said that you would. ElectricianA lle did go, ma'am. lle rang several times and as no one answered he left. l wish l knew where l was going to die, NVhy? ' l'd never go near that place. An officer was showing an old lady over the battleship. This, he said. pointing to an in- scribed plate on the deck, the spot where our gallant captain fell. No wonder, replied the old lady, Nl almost slipped there myselff, May l kiss you. he asked. Ulf you dof she replied, you will have to use force-but, thank goodness. you are stronger than l am. You were born in Georgia? Yes, suh. .-Xnd raised there? VVell, suh, they tried to raise me once, but de rope broke. Here's to the girl, the only girl, Of whom I cannot joke, Who says, Letls not go out tonite'. The nite that l am broke. x f'There are no fools in our family, KK ll Sir, you forgot yourself. 5 l never told lies when I was a little boy, Willief, When did you begin, papa? The other fellowls faults look big, There is no doubt of that: VVe always see him at his worst, And have his faults down pat. We're always quick to recognize The weakness he has shown. lint after all they're not so big When measured by our own. ll0 U E UUE ECHO f , 5 mlummi 0 . 5 5 fl llllul It llllllill E 'S gif ------ ---------- 1--- ------ ----------------- Q 'C 'B UUE UUE -LITTLE POEMS LACKING LUSTRE- WRITTEN BY LOONEY PEOPLE LONGING FOR LITERARY LINGO Pertaining to Prohibition. Slumbers one William Smith, Shot on his mission. Trying to Evade Prohibition. Sleeps in his grave One VVil1iam Drew, He bought some hops And made home brew, Hip Hip Hooray-OUR REXEY. HE FELL, HE FELL, THEY ALL IBO SOONER OR LATER, BUT O MY GOSH, XVHEX llli IYAS ONE, Hnli NVAS SOME XYOMAN HATER. Our Roy. He's not so strong in Latin, And he's rather oy in Greek, And the higher mathematics Always make him limp and weak. llis philosophy is faulty. English he will not peruse, And at times we think his language ls the kind he shouldn't use. lf he has a favorite study, Not a prof. has found it out, And just why he came to High school ls the thing they talk about. lint admitting that his culture NVould give most folks a jar, There are times that we admit That our Bartels is a star. That's when clad in guard and moleskin, lie goes tearing thru the line, Crashing, crushing, ducking, running-- There are few sights quite so line. llig and brawny, brave and fearless. He will smash thru any foe, That's why we overlook the many things That llartels doesn't know. What Becomes of Them. Senior-Long lessons, no bed, brain fever. lle's dead. Junior-Take fair one, hope fled, heart broken, he's dead. ' Soph.-Conceited, swelled head. burst cramum, he's dead. liresh.-Milk famine. not fed, starvation, he's dead. I remember. I remember, Ere my childhood flitted by, It was cold then in December, And was warmer in July. In winter there were freezings, ll 'l ll ll ll n it ll ll l l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll in n l l ll ll ll ll i i 1 ll U THE ANSWER BOX. Ask Us No Questions, and VV'e'll Tell You No Lies. Dear Mr. Duke: XVhere do we get shellac. -R. ll. B. Aus.-From a paint store. Dear Dynamite-X'Yhat is a monsoon?-G. ll. Ans.-An African monkey. Dear Duke-NN'here do we get prunes?-G. K. Ans.-At a boarding house. Dear Honorable Duke- Where do we get do- mestic sardines?-L. B. Ans.-From a can opened by the cook. Dear Editor-Who wrote Nllome, Sweet Homeu?-P. K. Aus.-Some bachelor. Dear Dynamite-NVho was Cleopatra?-R. L. Ans.iA cabaret dancer of Chicago. Dear Mr. Duke-XVhat voltage is used on street cars?-A. N. Ans.-Not enough. Dear Duke-XVhat states produce phosphates? -J. li. C. Ans.-Every state since the adop- tion of the 18th amendment. Dear Mr. Duke-llow is window glass made? +R. V. Ans.-Pane-fully. 3 Dear Mr. lJynamite4NVhat is felt?fR. L. Ans,-Nlodesty forbids an answer, Dear llllkl'-NVIIO is the new ambassador to England?eK. S. Ans.-Tex Rickard. Dearest Dukishness-VVho was the discoverer of America?-O. G. Ans.-Columbus. Ohio. BULL. All things come to those who wait, That sayings often told, But U my gosh, by the time it comes, The guy is .lways old. Every cloud has a silver lining That may be true all right, llut don't yon know my fair young one. The clouds are out of sight. Truth irushed to earth shall rise again, lt docs so very often, But by thetime it does ascend. g XVe all lie -in a coffin. The pen is mightier than the sword, That one near got my goat, But Wilscin did not win the war Witli the sending of a note. A miss is as good as a mile, That's nearly always true, But to get T4 rather than zero, ls the thing that you should do. A rolling stone will gather no moss, That's the cause of many a fuss, But tell me wise old patriarch, VV'hat good is mossto us. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady, You see that much in books. lint don't you know, O lover, You also need the looks. lf . . . . In springtime there were thaws, ,t Say, is that the moon rising over therc.' But the weather isn't now at all 4, l'm sure I don't know. l'm a stranger here Like what it used to was. ll myself: EEE UUE Ill .Lai . ECHO 'IQ V' UUE EEE E lil D E E U lj CANNED, I'm going on a moonlight excursion next In school no more Is Oliver Dip. He came to class Without a slip. VValks the street Docs Georgie Himes You see he was Late four times. O Henry Porter Alas, Alas, Never again VVill he skip a class. From Civics Class We miss Bill Drum He failed to heed Chew No Gum. Vvllll-lfllll jones XVe miss you so O why did you say I don't knowf, Learns no more Does Edward Beason He skipped school VVithout a reason. Without a school Is William Blake A written excuse He tried to fake. Reposes in Fitz's One William Dell He did not go When they rang the hell. From our school Is gone VVill Desson He poor lad Forgot his lesson, Appears no more Does Billy Rive All his grades were Forty-live. Gone from the assemblies ls William Bistle, He should know enough Not to whistle. The Future. I look ahead 300 years At a time when love is not, And there I see in happiness, Our illustrious Ivan Schacht. lke and KI-ike were adrift on the sea, Cries Mike to Ike, A sail I seef' Cries lke to Mike, Aw tommyrot, Vot goot is a sale ven no samples I got! VVhen our tailor's goose has goslings, And his clothes-horse has a coltg VVhen monkey wrenches climb a tree And bird's-eye maples molt, When catalogues have kittens, And donkey engines bray, Then I'll come nearer poetry Than I have come today. CRAZY QUIPS. Uncle Hiram- I see where that crap shoot- ing is getting to be quite a craze. Aunt Mirande- O why canyt they let the poor things live. Heard at Cedar Rapids last fall just before the football game: C. R. H. S. student- You may think the D. H. S. girls are good-looking, but wait until you see the C. R. H. S. girls. Tim- Yes,-and then I know it. I'm going back to moonshtine Mary in Ken- tucky. I love her still. CHI I week. Do you think it will be a nice DAY? -Schmitty. Let's do something religious. Sure, take up a collection. If the napkin ring were a ball would the cream pitcher over the plate? Philly- I worship the ground you walk onf, Phyllis- Thank goodness, that let's me out. Time- So, Buster, you have taken to motor- cycling at last.'i . Bus-'fHow did you know? Tim- I saw you on your machine yesterday. Bus.- Thank goodness most of the fellows saw me when I was off. Ivan S.- I'd like to do something big before I die. Nes.-UWash an elephantfl Waiter- Did you ring the bell, sir? Buster B.-f'No, I was tolling it. I thought you were dead. Gladys-l'Tim, -if you had never met me would you have loved me just the same? Tim-Yes, dear-more. A'You must take a trip to a warmer climate for your health, he said. U Clyde R.-'AYou can take a trip to a still warmer climate for your money. Frances Pierce-'fOh, dear, we'll miss the first act. We have been waiting a good many minutes for that precious mother of mme. Cliff B.- Hours, I should sayf' Frances- 0 Cliff. this is so sudden. Russell in Mech. Drawing- Clarence, 1 is your ruler? Nes.- I haven,t met her yet. Mr. wl ere Tim-'fMy face is my fortune. Nes.-l'Well, it's no sin to be poor. NOTICE TO ECHO SUBSCRIBERS. It is with a feeling of inhnite sadness that I cease my ravings for the Dresent school year. Many a night have I spent awake, reading dime novels by an Old Scout in order to furnish my mind with inspirations so as to be able to pre- sent to the students of D. H. S. this monthly work of LITERATURE. So students of D. H. S. -farewell and God bless you. Cyou need it.J With best wishes for a very minute port'on of rotten eggs, I remain, l 2 Yours ambitiously, DYNAMITE I. DUKE, E Editor-in-Chief of VV'orld's Greatest Daily. lj UUE EC U rTlsemenTs gi 1' 5 X 3? ' 5!iflr0 J. H3 ECHO m aj Index .Xgai-fl. A. .X. .Xulfl Co., D. L. Baumgartner, XY. B. Banner Luneh. Bayless Business College. Baule's 5 anrl llle Store. Bechtel S: Son. Belsky-Cook Motor Co. Berg'-.Xrrluser Co. Bernsclorf Boot Shop. Brown, Lacy Sz Clewell. Beatrice Creamery Co. Becker-Hazleton Co. Byrne Bros. Carr, Ryder X .Xclams Co. XYill ll. Cleaver, Curly Co. Curtis X Son. Dubuque National Bank. Dubuque Steam Dye XVorks. Dubuque Electric Rubber X Belting Co. Studio. Farley Sz Loetseher Mfg. Co. Federal Deposit Sz Trust Co. First National Bank. Fitzgerald. Fitzpatrick. C. Ff. Fortman's Billiard l'arlor. Forgrave Bros, lirantzen. Bonson X Gilloon. Friencl School. Gene'ler's Cale. Glover Co.. ll. B. Green Mill. Grimm, G. K. Griner's. Clooclie Shop Haas, Oscar J, llarry's llat xN'YHl'liS. llerrmann, R. S1 Son. Ilonkins 8 VVitty. lllub Clothiers. Ilurcl. Lenelian. Smith K O'Con lowa Trust S: Savings Bank, ,laekson Vinegar Co. lahn 85 Ollier Engraving Co. lohannsen. Geo. L. Kane K Cooney. Kaep S: Bneehele Co. Kearney. Dr. Kev City Gas Co. Keller Eleetrie Co. 5 ........ - ----------------- gk , - is to Jlclveriisers HOT. 'll4 Kenline 81 Roetlell. Kohn, N. Kraft Clothing Store. Kretsehmer ci Lee. Lang. Dr. lf. X. Lange, J. W. Lavery's. Lantzky .Xllen Shoe Co. Levi, James. Liberty Shine Shop. Lyon K XYillging. Melfaclden Coffee K Spice CL McDonald Mfg. Co. Mefluigan, Ilr. McGuire, lJr. Moes. Dr. Mould Studio. Mulgrew Bakery. Mulgrew Co. Murphy lnsuranee Co. National Shoe Shop, Noyes' Art Store. Northwestern Life Insurance Oriental Sweet Shop. Palais Royal. Faris Shoe Shop. ljalen, Dr. Peaslee Lumber Co. 'l'eryon's. Vrinees Theatre. Bath, Geo. C. Reynolds. Roshelc Bros, Co. Rnete Drug Co. Seippel Lumber Co. Sehroecler-Kleine Grocer Sehneicler. E. A. Sehrup. llr. Seeoncl National Bank. Shericlan Cancly Co. Smith, E. l'. Spahn Sz Rose Lumber Co. Stampfer. J. oF, Staufenbeil. Karl. 'llasker Studio. Temple of Sweets. Co. Union Shoe Shun. Union Printing Co. Union Trust RL Savings Bank Wfeihe, F. ll. VVestern Groeery Co. Y. XV. C. .X. WHY NOT use some of your money to purchase modern plumbing con- tentment? You'd be surprised at the lowness of our charges for installing arnodern bathtub in your home. Why not get acquainted with the real facts of the case and give us a chance to demonstrate our superior supplies and plumbing abilities? CURTIS 81 SUN 1113 MAIN sr. AFTER SCHOOL for REFRESHMENTS go to The Sweetest Store in Town Geo. L. Johannsen onfcctionerv Q EElEEIE 1391 Clay St. Dubuque, Iowa I wish I enuld hut nnee forget. My lllEllCICllIl' reserve. .Xnd tell .Inhn IQ, I IiIceI1in1, Iint-I I1z1x'en't get the nerve. N324 XIV. ID2lIQl'fHCtJlllC 1111-xx'I1:1zzz1 n1znle1' with yni1? IIiII in his new --: Hlilll well. lhzinh you hm nn' engine is dead. Louie- Izzie said that if ever il 1111111 kissed her willimit XY2ll'llIIlg'. sI1e wnnId sereziin for her lllIllIlCl'.N I.i1Ye1'11e- XX'I1z1t did you dn? I,nnie- I XYZl.I'llC'fI her. ,-ess,-z Nliss -: XX'I1nez111 teII 111e wln' we shnnld always he neat and elean T' I.il1Ie Loretta- I11 ez1senfz1eei1Ie11l. What We Have Learned in Twenty-Seven Years of Business WI'IN'I'Y-seven yezirs i11 the sf-Ileol ul' hnsiness have given ns klll IIIIQIIIIQ el ,' .', . U. 1. ,. . .,, ,, . inzniy IIIIIHIZIIIIGIIIEII truths. 'I'I1ex hmm f.n1,I11 ns .1 I11f1I1I1.x 1ispu1 Im the HIIIIIIUIIS and deeds ni' etI1e1's. il desire to heneht hx' Imth mn' own and lIlQ'lI' experience in mn' efIu1'1s To meet the needs of mn' enstniners. 'llIlC'Y Iiave lll'Ulll.!'Ili .1 II0lll'l'IlIl1lt'I'SlEIIlfIIIlQ'UilI1C IlIj.l'lll I'SCl'YIi'l' we :ire en11sTz111tI'v sI1'ivi11g'Tn rendei' Above all, however, these years have shown how large a part of real service is the service in little things-the acts and thought of consideration to which this store gives daily expression. :: :: :: :: , . . A 4 . , v, .vm ,.. , - ,., .-,,v, v,... . ,.x 1. U. IIIl1lII'N.Xl1 I1f1xrI111111ueI 111 ihmsl 'muitnx suc11,u.11s1I1f1t1I1e111111 efnnin, is not all. Wisdmn in spending' is hy fan' the better 11111-1 of -aznvixlsl' and Iiavineg ,Xnd this Iiind of Illtilllllil' QAPUIIUIIIAV is :lt the Imzlse nl' mn' EICIII6Vt'lllGIllffUl' mn' f'IINl0lllVI'S' welfare is the Qlllltllllgl' stan' of enr own IlI'0Q'l'CSS. I Roshek Brothers Company II5 l nn.. Serving Da Now A bank has nothing to sell but SERVICE-SERVICE to depositors-SERVICE to borrowers-SERVICE that gives financial stability to the city by helping legitimate business enterprise-SERVICE that makes for growth of the city by encouraging the building of homes-SER- VICE that assures safety and security for the wage earner as well as for the manufacturer and merchant-SERVICE that embodies the highest ideals of safe and constructive banking. FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS WITHOUT INTER- RUPTION this bank has supplied the wants of its clients through good times and bad times, doing its best always to render substantial and efficient SERVICE. Your Dads have patronized this bank generously be- cause they found our SERVICE satisfactory. That same SERVICE is waiting for you when you will finish school and take your place in the business life of our city. That is the time WE HOPE T0 SERVE YOU. Union Trust and :wings Bank Capital S150,000.00 Surplus and Profits S300,000.00 RESOURCES OVER THREE AND ONE-FOURTH MILLION DOLLARS C. H. Berg, President N. C. Gindorff, Cashier A. F. Heeb, Vice President B. J. Schwind, Asst. Cashier L. H. Brede, Vice President D. W. Gehrig, Asst. Cashier .IEEUME I 16 How much Life Insurance should a boy of 1 8, carry? WHY? 55.00 will be paid to the High School Boy sending us the best answer in writing. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insuraneeq Oonrpany N'-ffzsazxfx N N'.:- .,,, ..-.fx Psnsggylqgn cn. DR. CLARENCE A. McGUIRE COI' M1l.wxilR14.1f., wrap PHYSICIAN and SURGEON J. C. GARLAND, General Agent. h 517 B. R I. Bldg. s. F. MURRAY Dubuque , P one 755 Building WALTER L. GIFFORD Iowa Suite 421 Bank and Insurance Bldg. CHARLES PALEN, M.D. 205 BANK and INSURANCE BLDG. DUBUQUE, IOWA B A U L E'S 5 and 109 STORES J. M. Baule, Prop. WHOLESALE and RETAIL COR. 12TH and IOWA STS, Dubuque, Iowa Steclierk boss, seeing' Iflmer Cllllllllg' from clown town about 3 bells: Buss- 'lfl111c1', wllerc have you been ? Steeli.- To get Il lmir cuif, lioss- XX'l1z1lY Get Il hair cut on the lll'lll.S time Stecll.- Sure, it gmws on the lll'lll'S time, il1lCSll.l it? Uhlolumy fJ.l'il'lCIl. shut the shutter. Shutters shut. llllltillll. Cilllif shut it :my shutter. .4332 Rzllmlmits foul with Szulie places his lizmrl on her cheeky- Bly rose. Sadie ll'Cllll'lllllg' Compliinentj - Hy czlcliisf' A Friend of the School LET Us FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA S Ed VEE.E,'ElEE1IE'EE .f Ei FU E DUBUGUE NATIONAL BANK 'H MAIN AT slxTH We welcome you fo our Bank where EI' every Deparfmeni is ai your command FJ lr SERVING SINCE 1884 'il E WTELEIEIEEIEIEIE e II7 Please I? EVERYBODY IS, who makes their selection of clothes from our beautiful stocks. GRI ER'S 845 MAIN DUBUQUE Store For Men Az' Tour Serww 'ftfltfill DQDOSII dlld l'llSl . Dubuque, Iowa vN,Qi5N'N- A Bank for all the People D. H. S. GIRLS Many D. H. S. girls have found profitable and congenial employment -both during vacation and after graduation--in the sewing rooms of our Sunlight Factory at 5th and Iowa Streets. Skill in sewing on power machines will open a good position for you in almost any city in America. Further- more, you will learn something that will be of help to you all your life- and especially hepful in married life. Get in touch with the Home Eco- nomics Instructor at the High School and talk the matter over. A Good Place fo Trade THE KRAFT CLQTHI G STQRE EARL FARR, Mgr. H B G LOV E R 560-568 MAIN ST. C M PA N Y DUBUQUE, IOWA DUBUQUE, 1owA. l'8 Young lllen's and FURNISHINGS Ihr 1511111112 Svhnp Q ff 155 EIGHTH STREET CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR at , 'N I-' E 6 TRY ONRIAILTED MILKS or a 559 MAIN ST- HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL PARIS SHOE SHOP WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE 861 MAIN ST. PHONE RED 1226 Yirestonc tires RUBBER COATS, BOOTS, Etc. Dubuque Rubber 8: Belting Co. 422 MAIN STREET -X111l what mln 51111 11111111150 111 flu 1111111 l1l11l1c1'l. tl1z1t 51111 :ire lllll of scl11111l F llulmert. lazily- Ol1. gnu cl1111'11 111 flu. Zlllll get Z1 j11l1 111 5 Ill11llS21llll per. Five lllfdllfilllll pcrfcliml 51111 l1e:11'? Ijllfl-hyifil, I llGZll'll?5 IlIllllSlIIIf,l 1101'- llilpill ,Nl .QI gl 1. QQVV 5 luis In Ilxl'.A'l. liillllllj' Cl'e1'i111l l5TL,lllfIS. H1111'us- Oh, yes. I llllVC 21 KQAVLIIIT uncle 11'l111 is Il KQITIII cattle 111311. l.cs- XYl1z11 are 51111 1'cz1cli11', Ilci11ic? S1'l1111it15'-'IX 1'e1'5' useful l11111k fm' 1l111sc 11'l111 ITIIIIIT lfllllxxv l111w to SXYIIILN -.1 1 .- I.CaA- llmlll 511. llci11ic4 XX'ell, if 51111 full r1vc1'l111z11'1l, :1ll yt PII l1:11'c 111 1l11 is llll'll 111 page 67, fcacl the 1li1'e1'ti1111s :1111l 51111 are safe. 14 14 3 Q11esti1111 1111 '1cs14 .X1'e yllll Zlll i111'c1'lc- l11'z1te 111' Z1 111z1111111z1l F llill Lz1111lscl111lzv C111511l Ol1, 11eitl1e1', lllll Nlctl1111list. WILL H. CLEAVER EIGHTH ST. JEWELER FOUR DOORS WEST OF MAIN STREET W. M. KRETSCHMER MAURICE B.LEE KRETSCI-IMER 8: LEE REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS AND INSURANCE LINCOLN BUILDING Eighth and Locust Phone 139 FITZGERALD CIGAR CO. Operating RETAIL STORES BANK AND INSURANCE BLDG. 923 Main THE GooD1E sHoP 155 Eighth sf. JULIEN DUBUQUE HOTEL Cigar Stand and BILLIARD PARLORS BILT WELL 1 l MILL WORK THE HOME BUILDER Displays Good judgment in selecting Bill: Well' Millwork for the interior of his home. For Permanent Satisfaction Use Bilt Well Millwork Manufactured by Carr, Ryder 8: Adams Co., Dubuque l ,L...l-' l 9 ll. L I 1 IU EW - ----:'----1 -- . ., ,W ,. - -----1-- 3 A . ., . uf-w . , ... , --M-- - mf . if: . '- :.-I .I .. . . .J AI ' .. ...-... an I sl! 1 if I su nu 455' I., I , I sn. ur : E ,-'I 15155: use fs fa.: ' E' I 5' N L.. :Fm ji . flax .. .,... ,, . ....., Hg ..,.. im ,. I ,.,,.., ,... ........,,,,.. .,.. . , , ........,....... . , .,.,. ,... , ....,..,............ . f I F f W 'W 'i I I N QIU .. ' T ' x 1 ' 45i:,,,,' In ' F' l ' : ,, 'xiii 55-?...s . ,, ' N X Y il l X l E If 'I-: A UR 7 -f -es 5 31551 ,neva E 5 A! ,M 1 1 5,1 3 , :,' , Else 12255 iw '91 : na' F 7 F L 1 X I 1 xx xl AI: xx ?1' 'IE -g issarz I I n :I I 5, 1,4 , m P- X rr: Iv -g. . -qu wf . . ---, .A Img: 4 . ,. H-15 - In as-,55::::5::-35555-5 5 - I I U? 'ia' I iw I' I W I efgif f in ask Y A ' III KWH I I N I A we I I fade A 1 II I .S F325 If 5,-H al , ,, .I fe . 1 W xxf E XIF? S X X X ' ' , K Y 1,5 Q his 'X IN TL q h Iwi' 4 f ING 5 eg X Xi? 5 X f 5 'Ei f 4 I I G X N E f 5 I J I 15 ' GN N 0 X N 1 lf GEF J f tt E X l X X? g lg Y ,ff in ' 735' ' ' WP' , ,f . fm B? jp 1 ' L asf I V-I 4' 22512 I 'V I HJ '1 F -.. , :-..n, EfmI HH 5 X X , 5 X j s 4 X! I 5 ss QP U E, Q 4Ph ss wi g- . I' X 1 4 ia H1 5 W '-L - .., 1 I yi, X :limi I-R N Q mmWgm. I fsiII A'5'fIf-smmgmkmgm 'Q K 'W--FF fi I . ., ff ,ner I X N X g 1 roun unc: noorcs ff! f qs -41.1.-igffyl :oo PIIQELII j W M IIIIII X ZZ I I Qwjliu f' 1af: IA II X- I 1 we 1 f JT X sKVXJxq'X'1fi x fl 1 74 , A ee I we znwszm puff - is ii! X X ' I il, 'FFF P!'f '7'?'fF1PI' '1'j:-ni-1-1'.f-Fw-...... ,,..,LlLg' .' ' fy, 71 QISL I4 'V H iw 'H 'K lem I q' W 'H , I I A I 'Lf l QIFIIIAX V II fn -F, .1 x-In 4 II f X Fl I f ' X X . ff L XX ff EI I U5 I Qgils, X X: Ii' f f fy f X, 1, M I W ,I 5 X X X f 1-f ' ' X 1 I I I I X .I x 1 X 1 1, fi :WF X X ff LI' I, ME' I In ' Q Q fg f I I 247'QfL8f'UIN4lX il, Icx'.QJW ,,, ,I X M 'fn' 'Qw xfmwffl ' fl 1' X ff, X 5 ' 3 X. I WA 2? I , ff: Ii f4Q'1WKr:'f I Yfw pf flil 'aff H I Vx 1fI'ULfI9nf5Li0 Im, E IW! ' g LJ f Q ra Q2 I 1 ' X I ip 'Q :lil U gg M I wg' ' I Im I I I , I X , Iffwmm J N' fl I ' U Iii A xl nf ' f' U ! E gi ' Jfli X I Ax I X ' ' V ' W fg I ' f I I I f ff T N il? WS it H J QL I JI JI rl N! 3 I 1 I -1 H' H K f F l f i g ,I Af Nl jf HV Wil Fvfm, Ir: QW If if xfbggyf II I 1 I , 23 ui aisw X ix X I A I I E WEN K 'P I R M If I 1-1 I Sy is . gl :T i I ' fx? , fd! N : E.: 5 ,A HHIEEII, , ' 2 .121 Iain - , ,f'. ji- - 7 ...'5l11Ii55fff555'E' I'-:XEIII Y: i 55:51 .E I ' : Al ' 'il I f IK JJ I If :ISI ,I I if ..V I ..: 'as , , 212 - 05111 TY JE N G RAVI N G S I I ,..i. ,gg I2 'fzggi gf? -Q and rompt delivegfhave built for us one ' is S-555: K of th? lar est en ravin and art establishments F3 EE? viii. in in the cogxntr . g Congtes , co-o eration and ff'- 5 I .4,4, ,ask Y Y P n ., ,.,. ,J I, Q' ' ' M ersonal interest in our customers are additional ,Ass , P , 5 itxducements we offer in return for your business. . I JAHN IQ, OJLLIJER JENGRAVJING eco. I in 554 WEST ADAMS STREET. QHICAGQ, ILLINOIS I 5355 .fazf-.r office: M. mmyf pfmcwaz e-1.tLa.r 5575 5323: .L , wiv .-ai IZOM M I' Eh? . v.A.McGU1cAN : Mrrvn 1113111 309 Bank and Insurance Building DUBUQUE, IOWA WHERE 509,45 ARE FRANTZEN, BoNsoN 81 c.1LLooN SERVED RIGHT LAWYERS Dubuque, Iowa 4oo BankS:sufxn1iurIaonvSg Building Attention AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS! LIBERTY SHOE SHINE PARLOR ALL ROLL FILMS BOUGHT FROM C. E. FITZPATRICK CO. DEVELOPED FREE. HATS Cleaned and Blocked All Work Guaranteed 803 Main St. I 1'iizf XYIiy fliics zi kiss in time SQIXL Klrs. lius-- Iii .Xl.l'IClI 21 man iloesift nine? kiiim' his wife until IICIIZISlIl211'l'lCiiilCl'.u 'Viili- Sw mic was eiuif for Iwi? Yifliii Iliis l1i1iiseil'4 XYIiy meiitiiiu iXfi'icz1 cs- girl the other eig'I1t? pcci:1IIy? .Because 2-y jfg I Gi 1' 81' i ORf'3fc5i-5553? PRINTING National Shoe Shop REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT of QUALITY- JULIEN AVE. CATALOGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS R HS COMMERCIAL WORK QUALITY MEATS WEDDINGS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phone 257 COR. 12TH and CLAY STS. Union Printing Co. For Phone i21 158-i64:FifthSt. RING 62 l2I HEIEEIW lil -Y I ,,,-41 A AM-JAEGGI Treas.6M Yi 4 , . Honesty Truthful Adertisingn ReliabiIity,' IN EVERY DETAIL DUBUQUE 'S LEADING RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT Meet Your Friends at the Busy 7th Street Store FIRST NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES OVER 34,000,000.00 Get the Habit-Start a Savings Account NOW. C. I-I. Eighmey, President J. C. Collier, Vice-President W. IVI. Hetherington, Vice-President 'I-I. A. Koester, Cashier A LONG LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS L3 ARE SECURING THEIR BUSINESS TRAINING IN Bayless Business College Ask them to tell you how well they are being taught. Remember, also, that to graduate from this school gives you prestige with leaders of business, many of whom graduated here. PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES BOILERS and RADIATORS PUMPS, CYLINDERS and WELL SUPPLIES A. Y. MCDONALD IVIFG. CO. MINNEAPOLIS DUBUQUE oMAHA EEH WJEEEE EIEJEI EEIEE IEE E. P. SMITH ELECTRICAL CONTRACT CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS Special Attention Paid to Repairing of Electric Appliances. GO TO Che Electric Studio for PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS made from your Films 414 Main PIIOHS 193 PHONE BLACK 2098 290 MAIN ST. I I OSCAR J. HAAS B EAC H S I dpppi OPTICIAN WO DER SUDS e t tte 1266 Clay sf. FINE SUDS for FINE DUDS GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED l i'aulc lflticltigci' KIO years fiwtm utwu' uhcu his wife has left him humc ztluiic l- l.et'S See. l'x'e given the exit hirtlseetl, let the hircl Out. lwztlccrl the hecls zmtl lllilflff the ptitzttoes, huetl the pztrloi' zmtl clustetl the Oilifnis. ls there ztuytliiiig' else l wOiiflei'? .-z,-L+: . 5 MISS l1att1tig'zti'ti1ei' ltremu. l, l'et'. 55 P- XYcll. I ztm ztwfttlly Surry thztt mme Of Om' little hwys must have Switietltiug Ur play with. Little Huy- Oli. thztt'S all right. thztt'S all I'Iglllf.n .. H. . .. .. Clitclqi N es, l ctmsttlei' mv hte El t:tilA tire. l leleu- I Jh. htm Szul. NYhy szlytl1:tt? t'liiclqf!'l Speml :ill my time making iiiinicy eutiugli to lmuy ftiucl :mtl clothes :mtl the html clisztgrces with me :mtl my Clrmthes tlwift lit. I4 .4 .4 Bliss l.. t liwfwlqlqccpiitg' .tth l'ei'iutl-- XYliy is it l ttevet' liml ylill ut u'Ot'lc when l mime ititli the l'l1tJlll?.7 Chick S.- l'll tell you. lt'S cause yOu went' rtthhei' heels. BERG-ARDUSER CO. Homeof T . JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IP T O P B R E A D M. J. MULGREW BAKERY 708-714 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa 327 MAIN STREET PHONE 349 ICE FUEL A trial order will convince you THOS. J. MULGREW CO. COR. JONES AND MAIN STS. PHONE 386 Ask Your Neighbor R. HERHMANN 8: SUNS QUALITY FURNITURE STORE Established 1867 1000 Main St. Phone Red 4023 IZ3 'A' YQ.,- THE HUB THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN Hart, Schaffner 81, Marx CLOTHES LOOK BEST SAVE MOST 520-522 MAIN STREET QE MEMS W E' ALWAYS INSIST ON Q luality lylillworlg Sash, Doors, Frames, Mouldings, Etc. FOR HOMES CHURCHES SOHO0LS BANKS, Ere. MADE BY Farley 81 Loeisoher Mfg. Go. DUBUQUE, IOWA EEE U Maw EE lietty l,.+ XYl1:1t clot you thlnlc of my new shoes F lincl l,.- 'l'hey'1'e llNlll6HSClU A 13595 M11 Potgeter ftfivies, l'e1'iocl gy- XYl1nt zxnfl where is Yup? liezltriee Sf- ,Xn lSlZlllll in the Xlislisf sippif' lhere was :I htlle g'n'l nzunecl Klznnly, She sure is some little lzuly, Vzunpish ways she 5601115 to like, For she's ffone ztncl vzlnlpecl our little llce. 93 Al N XX'l1:ll yn' cluinl lmluy? Xwtlnn, .Xl.nnn1x. . , . l.:nws, yrwnsc- Il Q'0lllll hlce yuh 1l:1rl,' THIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Young Men ancl High School Students The Nobbiest in Suits and Overcoa -13.91-uvi ts Kaep 8L Buechele Co. Thirteenth and Clay Streets G. A. GRIMM 'illvh Glrnnzi Erug Svtnrv 784 MAIN STREET Leader in Everything in WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Kodaks and Supplies ,E2Zf,'ff. LZ LANTZKY-ALLEN SHOE CO. c'3gt.'m DUBUQUE, IowA S H O E S WHOLESALE Hood Rubbers 124 'se --.Q-nS'A IN DRUGS the prime essential is quality- IN DRUGGISTS it is responsibility. ERYONIS nnnmncv Locust, at Eighth Street Telephone 274 THE JEWELER ON CLAY ST. No. 1360 KARL STAUFENBEIL Dubuque, Iowa THE MUSIC MASTER SHOP No. 1358 PHONE BLACK 301 7 UNION SHOE REPAIR SHOP CLOTHES CLEANED and PRESSED GEO. PAPPAS, Prop. CLIFF. CODY BOB. BEYER THE C. F. CODY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES 1005 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa 910 MAIN STREET Dubu'-luef Iowa Slivers-- I gee um shiver, lice, :iii Miss 4irceiilifm'f XYli:i1 is thc filiiziiivc culil siiiguizii' uf 'g'ii1'? iiief N:ixx'. il , my ciziily exercise. Iliff IXICZITIICXEUIJilllii lmmx' llliiiiifif' .4 .4 N I,+nmk wlizit that awful sziihii' iliil Iii mx' liziir. XYliu is lic? Oli, si'l54l meziii my lint. ISS fi.f X'Cl'5'g'u1m1i.N .fa 1-z ,-z NY.xx'i'12lJEI3iiy tu rielivci' oystcrs liiil cam rifle Z1 bicycle. Allan J. Kane Matthew D. Cooney PHONE B-251 1 1504 CLAY ST- KANE gl COONEY Harry s Hat Works LAWYERS All kinds of Hats remodeled and dyed First Class Shoe Shining Parlors Bank and Insurance B'dg DUBUQUE, IOWA for Ladies and Gents Mnrnny Insurance Agency Phone 3184 CDavid Murphyl 614-615 Bank and Insurance Bldg. Every Kind of NSURANC Did You Ever '-fx TRY ap-0 cm ri mal nrnr' 823 MAIN 125 i A- Spalm 81 Rose Lumber Compan EVER YTHING uv B ILDI G MATERIAL D. L. AULD COMPA Y OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Muriel Pearce- l wish my hirthflay lfatlier- My claiigliter, you shoulcl go was after grziclualimi iiisteacl cmfhel1mre. to ehiireh timiglil zmcl hear the preaeher Miss l,eielitf XYliei1 is your hirlliflziy give his sermon lm Mi Hom' with Sey- M. llearce- 'l'lic iiiiith mf lime. eral l aym'ite Hymns. Miss l.eielit- 'l'liat's my mwlher's werl- lJzu1g'liter- l'm slurry. hut my favorite cling' aimiverszlry lpzmsel lxhrightlyj My 111.111 is guiiig tw occupy my time for sex'- falher's. tcm! eral liwiirs tfmig'l1t. ,-:Asa nz,-zz-z 'lil' O 'ifl ll' Chielighlt says lierevulcl things are l'is sweet ti, wurt. always hest: nhl wine, f mlcl violins, - llut, uh, how hitter, ulrl ualcs, - mlcl paimiiigsf' 'liOCKJlll'fl1g'll'lZ1llfl .lxllSll1l-SLll'6l But what is louelier Then not 'git' her. than a real olcl-egg?! Phone 8 t Established 1860 uq bt m p Min hs 668 Iowa Si. DYEING and CLEANING Dubuque, Iowa INSIST CDN Meadow Gold Butter and Meadow Gold lee Cream MADE IN DUBUQUE Phones 190 and l9l IZ6 -1. i The Dollar Spent For A S KELLER ELEGTRIG 00. 1INC.1 LECTRICAL Bring More Comfort Into CONTRACTORS the I-107773 Than Any Ofhef 1081 MAIN ST. Dubuque, Iowa BICYCLE TIRES AND SUPPLIES N. J. KONS, 1135 Main St. The Bicycle Man EXPERT REPAIRING QUALITY AND SERVICE GENGLER'S CAFE 926 Main Street lkc - I'1'111'. fff g'111 1111' 11 111 z111 KX l111.u 1'11q1-f '1'11:11's 1111111111g'. 11'11z11 11'11Q1y:111 11111 1111111-11111 1' 1-z ,-z ,-z 11111 1111:11111cs 111:11 11111 111'c1-14s 11111s1 1111- 11111'C11 111 Z1 111:111. 11c1'c 11cz1111y'. s11'c11g'111 111111 s11z111c. 1-z,-zo-z 1 ..- Xlns l111c11111z111 f- 1'l'Zl111'CS. 1111211 1 57111111 1'c:1s1111 1.1114 1w1111111g 1:1t1'? 11115- 1 111111111111 gd 1115 1111- stops .l11X Cl11iC1it'l'.u XY11.X'1'.S 'l'llIi LISIQ. .11lL'1i1C 111111 11111111111 1114131 1l1S 812110 111 112111111 111 S111111 111111 111cc11':111111g'1111 11. 1X'11:11 is 117' :1s1qc11 1121111112 XX'111', 111l1111j'.u sz11r1 111c S111'1J1'1SC11 111111- 11113 11 s ll 11':1111. 11111 11111 11ZlX'L'11.1 111111111 1110 1'11:11'11cS. s1111111'. 5211111110 1.1l111t'1'. UXY111' 5111111111 I? s:1111 '1l1L'1i1C, 11111111c1' :us 11111 L'l1Q111t' 111':111's 1111l5C. 1-z,-zz-a N:1111c z11'111'1cs LIli11LEL111I11g- S1l11'C11.u 3 cuffs 211111 Z1 c1111z11'. J. F. Stampfcr o. Smart Apparel 512 Younger Set The Quality Store YOUNG MEN'S 'HABERDASHERY Exclusive MISSES' DEPARTMENT Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery Schroeder-Kleine Grocer Co. Importers and Iobbers Ebuhuquz, Ilntoa PETER J. SEIPPEL LUMBER UU. iD i 'MZjf GILT EDGE Building Materials 127 ,-i' A. A. AGARD OWLING ana' ILLIARDS .- .- CIGARS AND TOBACCO 651 MAIN STREET HJAXON PEANUT BUTTER The cheapest food product on the market today Manufactured by JACKSON VINEGAR CO., Dubuque T. W. RUETE DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS J. W. L A N G E CLEANING and DYEINC WORKS Clothes Repairing a specialty We Clean and Dye A11 Fabrics Pertaining to the ' Home, Main St' 1108-1112 IOWA STREET Dubuque, Iowa Love is Il tickling of the heart that ezin- nut be serzltehefl. 3.33 5 Ruth, the inzitlieinziticizm, With all her fs, ,Vs anal She also has cute eau'-puffs. lint they re larger than prim' Ileeqs. ll ll. S.l1cmysz11'etiglitmipeiieilslaiely. They say-21 pencil lent. Z1 nickel spent. I1 pencil went. 05.5595 , Delfurest Smith in Gemn. I, seems to have Zl nizinizi for saying, .Xll right angles :ire equal. - -lfi I FORTMANN'S b.i liP l3l ,',.?y:p.E BILLIARD ALL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS .... . ..,,,... lk .-. PARLORS Should Learn to sw1M kill lniportecl and Domestic P4 Lf CIGARS ' Box Goods a specialty. GI Al Established 1S95 Over 3 Years' Experience for Lessons F. H. WEIHE 8: CO. LOAN. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE. COLLECTION AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY OFFICES BANK AND INS. BLDG. DUBUQUE, lowA Taught by Louis Lloyd, Physical Director Mrs. J. E. Wagner, Assistant Try SGl'lNElDER'S fo T BETTER Engraved STATIONERY BETTER JEWELRY BETTER REPAIRING BETTER PHOTO WORK E. A. SCHNEIDER JEWELER 77 EIGHTH STREET NEAR Locus T illllnulh Sviuhin 1073 MAIN ST. for Fine Photos AN... l29 Artistic Jewelr HOPKINS CSL WITTY DUBUQUE, IOWA Wvlien You Go Down Town STOP AT HCQIIIDIQ Gf SWQQIY' 623 MAIN STREET We carry a full line of HOME MADE ICE CREAMS ana' CANDIES : : : : DELI CIOUS LUNCHES Banner Lunch 0' 756 MAIN .0 INSURE with REYNOLDS 159 NINTH STREET BANK and INS. BLDG. XYliile waiting' fm' Dot tlte utliet' iiocm, the iicigliliofs lcitl crime up to me zmtl Sfllll-Ynxxvllill ya got. Reggie? L'zt11cly, flu you wzuit Z1 piece? Sui'e. .Xftcr lic lizttl tzlsteil of tlic llC2lX'L'llly ftmrl l sztirl- Now, bltiliimie, wliztt mlm you sity? Htiimmic zmotlici' piece. was tlie reply. 92 :G ,IG Om' pztpci' was in troulile. lt ltzlcl no tail oi' liezul, Until thc sclicwl got busy. .Xml iustzillecl ll pretty lfcl. XYQ tliouglit we w011lfll1't Q61 ii. XX'l1icl1 wtiulcl really lic Z1 crime, Till XYz1ltc1' took tlie wliccl. Xml liiwitiglit it out im time. ,il ,-I gl XYIIYS? XYl1y is it. wllcii we g'4J lu Zlll .Xlumiii Klr. lmtcs lL'licni.J- XX'licrc iltwes tlic pztrtv. tlic girls we usetl tu gm In sclwtil potzttti clinic l.I'Olll?u with lutmlc so fasciuzttilig. Leo 5.1 lI'lSlll-Ul'i1'Ol1l auotliei' potato. For GUTLERY .-WLJLCLS. Go To BIUIIGIRTNEIVS, Hardware 972 MAIN STREET AT THE siGNuB9g 666 OF THE MAIN STREET DES ! El FOOTWEAR Fon ALL THE FAMILY Becker-Hazleton Co. IMPORTERS and WHOLESALERS 280-284 Iowa St. Dubuque, Iowa ..73r1'neess The House with the Pick of Plays for Discriminating Audience ii ii E Y l28 E E E ii and Misswimimhlijilmi Their Wearing Apparel IQ, - 46 G3 W i ww? W9 mil Q mffifvo M gy 's eou'rF-l 'eTli'ERs A EJ Where Lasting Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction THE l0WA TRUST and SAVINGS BANK MAIN AND NINTH STRI-31-:Ts Desires your savings account. Will pay you 470 interest on your savings and will accord you every courtesy and attention EJ Capital, Surplus, and Profits, S510,000.00 MAURICE BROWN, PRESIDENT J. Nl. MCFADDEN, VICE-PRESIDENT E. F. LuscH H. C. GEYER, Assf. CASHIER D RECTORS JAS. M. MCFADDEN, GLENN BRO LESTER C. BlSSELL, MAURICE CONNOL Y F LUSCH F AN R LACY MAURICE BROWN. ELD F FISCHER, THEODORE E. BUECHELE , 11: 1.i g.g 077 dy 0 66 5 is . 2: A .J wi... . ,, .,::. , i E ..2Ef.1s.'w Q---lf i Pi 5 rana . .... .. ,..., .,,. . SECOND NATIONAL BANK and DUBUQUE SAVINGS BANK S. E. Corner Sixth and Main Streets ' U. S. DEPOSITARY RESOURCES S3,000,000.00. 470 lnterest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS-J. K. DEMING, JAS. M. BURCH, GEO. w. K1EsEL. J. J. ROSHEK. HERMAN ESCHEN. C. H. BRADLEY. qEWWmmWWE EE: I DR. M. J. MOES SUITE 201 BANK AND INS. BLDG. ENN BROWN ROBT.W.CLEWELL FRANK R.LACY BROWN, LACY 8: CLEWELL LINCOLN BUILDING DUBUQUE, IOWA LYON 8: WILLGING JOSEPH I-I. SCHRUP, M.D. LAWYERS Suites 202 and 203 B. and I. Bldg. 511-513 Bank and Insurance Building HURD, LENEI-IAN, SMITH 8: CHARLES ATWELL KEARNEY, M. D. O'CONNOR TELEPHONE 647 ATTORNEYS and CUUNSELORS TEMPLE HALL, NWTH AND LOCUST STREETS Suite 609 Bank and Insurance Building TELEPHONE 47 Dubuque, Iowa If I-y111z111 liirst Mr. II4PlQ'CIQl'f''.XlllCl'lL'21l'lS C1111 use II'z111 Ii6llllC1Il 1lI11'c1. 11lUl'C cuss 1x'O1'c1S 211111 C1111 cuss better 11lllll 32415, amy Otllcl' 11:1ir111z11IIy 111 IIIC 11'O1'141. lhuys' LIIIIIIININNIIII A Duke 11113011 4 AX, lf, qg1si11Qjf 'l'11g11'5 1110 way 1111110 Sump p11s11i11g'. fellmvs, 111c1'c's eI111I1g'11 .X111e1'ic:1I1. XY11e11 11cc1Ocs:1 IIIIIIQ' 110 1111cs O 1:11s here fm' ytvll 1111 it 1'ig111. qi ,I fnfb' Q RELIABLE SHOES 661 MAIN STREET '97, -'PUB ll 5:-1 - CANDIQ , 1 SHE ... - 'YC0 RIDAN CANU , PURE CANDY Manufactured by SHERIDAN CANDY CO., Dubuque, Iowa Il. C. Iienliuc R. I'. Roe-dell II, J, IIOIIIIIIIII KENLINE, ROEDELI. at HOFFMAN Eh? I-LIEIBIQPI' SWLIIIIH LAWYERS Bank and Insurance Building Phone 44 BELSKY MQTOR CQ. oftheBETTERKIND SIXTH AND IOWA STS. PHONE 198 offers you Prompt,efIicient and courteous service that covers Thirteenth and Main Dubuque, Iowa CAR REPAIRS TIRES GOOD SHOES for LESS MONEY. BATTERIES ACCESSORIES DISTRIBUTORS M. BIRNDORF BOOT SHOP MAXWELL I-IUPMOBILE 177 MAIN ST. DUBUQUE, IOWA 131
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