1 X I f , f , ff L4 XY!! Jj iv X JJMJ lwf Eh: Glharm nf CMD Euhuquv Uhr 1929 ifirhn l'! JE'L'lQK.?!l'.Q'gWNl lirgtnta lmun' Ehltnr Nalin' Hamann I Inman lmngrr The staff of The Echo wishes to thank all those who have aided in compiling this book, especially Adele Ball and the Dubuque Chamber of Commerce. Uhr 1929 'Erhn Ghz Evan' Bunk puhliahrh bg the Swninrz nf Buhuquv iiigh Srhnnl Euhuqur, Jawa Hal. 31 Erhiraiinn En Uhr Giitg nf Enhuquv rrpnning pearefullg un the hunks nf Uhr CErrat Zlfathvr uf watrra, ai ritg rirh in hrautg, prngrrzziur in inhuatrg, artiue in riuir mrlfarr this unlumv nf Uhr iirhn in hrhiratrh bg the Qllaaa nf 19251 Ahnnr tlgr grvrn nf Ihr lyillu, gram, trvw muh atrvam llulirn Elulnu1uP'5 0Srnur nuzntrhru tlpr rmmtrg hr Iunvh Hnremnrh En bring, tn its rvahvrn a hvttrr unhrrztanhing nf Buhuqur, nf its hrautg, nf itz ahuantagra anh its arlyivuv- menta, smh tn give in wnrh anh pirturv the Puvntn uf annthrr urhnnl gym'---thin in Ihr purpnze nf the 1929 Erhn. Qlnmrhg muh tragvhg laugh anh mvep at thv ztuhrntn mhnm thvg an frnm thvir perth ahnnv thin rvrwurh hnnrmag Cflahle nf Qlnntvntn Bunk I-Ahminiatratinn Bunk II--011215525 Bunk III-Artiuitiea Bunk IV-Ollulm anh Qlnunrila Bunk V-Elbaturni L5rven uiuw Irg In tuner Ihr ting raxthrhrul minhmns that png frnm thr nlh rzmtlv, Euhuqur high arhnnl Glnrinthian pillars unh rurning irnn srrnlls urs passes as stuhcnts gn up thc urihe, stunt steps nf the lHuhlir ijihrarg Uhr IHnurIh Svtrret rleuatnr :limba thv stew hluif anh furmz an 3la1rnh'n-lahhvr path hrtmvrn Ihr Irma frliluin Svtrrvt nf Euhuquv runs frnm nnv nf lm' BPUPII hilla In the riuvr, panning Ihr husinnm hiutrirt nn thy mug Ahminintratinn 31558 a.,QgfA ,f ' .'fj5,, F 'P .1 - '52 ,:3:55r,4.1Q'4 , .- Q --2 ,,,, V., -':'.-wr 5. lgaivnzhiaifrgin- , --' ..e..:L V --H ' Qi.. ,hx Y -ww K9 .m......QL, .Vx!m..,,.. .N ,V Jiri :N ff'-' Y'dlIl,YL'2,'-2 ,H f .. '1mJ liu.J'lu.1. ..7'uu1m.3? mm m Miz rrwmmfmmm nwmfw 9 r W ' -s JF FRED G. STEVENSON University of Michigan, B.A. University of Chicago Superintendent RALPH W. JOHNSON Franklin College, Indiana C 1 . . , B.S. o umbia Umversity, M.A., Principal 1-1 ARRIETT E. GREENHOVV Assistant P Dean of Girls rinr-ipal U '- Page Fifteen , P x.. - ----4?-yiiigig-,fgQ.fl ..- , A VrA,,,Y nh-'WW M-J ,......., ttee - ,emi 4 time I- at A at WIl,1:LI1a IJALZELL, Science University of Indi- ana, B.A. Director of Athletics A. EDNVIN FORSMAN Commerce iversit of inne- , . . Junior Advisor Financial Supervisor Publications ELEANOH GEISLER Columbia University, B.S., M.A. Supervisor Home Economics 4 ' 'is .10HNsoN Commerce Grinnell College, B.A. Gregg School Capital City Coni- mercial College Banking advisor, So- cial Committee KATHIQRVNE KILLEEN Social Science Department Head Iowa State Teachers College, B.Di. University of Mich- igan, B.A. 1 age Sixteen JOHN ll. FECHT Vocational Machine Shop Bradley Institute Cornmend atory Com- mittee PYHIL J. GARDNER Mechanical Drawing Social Committee Committee for Pro- motion of School Activities moss W. HARRIS Science Wheaton College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A. Advisor Nature Club Museum Project LEO J. .JONAS Printing' Committee for Pro- motion of School Activities HELEN KINTZINGIQR Social Science Columbia University, B.S. University of Iowa, M.A. Sophomore Advisor N Ami:-S1fW', A 2 X ff Mifflin-- e-.e-tt, . A . -2 ' 'H' M 'A ff ff- - - f- ----3 i ---M M. .i. iii: . 1 X FLOHENE KRANTZ Commerce Iowa State Teachers College ,f Univer it of Ch go ' 1D e lu ALMA KRUSE English Rockford College, B.A. Chairman Committee for Promotion of School Activities Honor Society Com- mittee NEIL LUTES Science Department Head Cornell College, B.S. Advisor Radio Club Awards Committee L. Q. MARTIN Manual Arts Valparaiso Univer- sity, B.A. Michigan State Nor- mal SYI, Mc-1'AUl,IQY Social Science Columbia College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Debate Coach Honor Society Com- mittee Sophomore Advisor MELANIE KRETSCH MER Physical Education American College of Physical Education Advisor Outing Club ELEANOR N. Ll'T'I'L1'l Latin Wellesley College, B.A. i University of Wis- cousin Chairman Commend- atory Committee FLORENCE MAGSON English University of Iowa, B.A. Chairman Social Committee Finance Committee NEVA MARTIN Normal Training University of Wis- consin, Ph.B., Ph.M. Advisor S. S. S. Club r'4mI:'l'RU1JE MERRITT Commerce University of Du- buque, B.A. University of Chicago Secretary P. T. A. Pall-Tc Sevcnt em n 43 5 . . E . , Y f' 4:15 :Qui - , A..,,,,,, ,W ,I-., .Ji W .7 ' YT . fr: P-1 , , -4 , ' 'All-Ti ' ' .1 ' We f- '----W-2. f .. ,':.- . , usd' -:rg ' 4 1. QU icy . ii. We we fltkffixiigp, wi, 'E .n,w.,,- ZF, .--K.-f',fjj.fT r15.rfEiliFUf'ffLpfiif'Q- '4IfD' Q UT, N 'ff l ' - - fi '1..:, .4.-.i'Agui..1' Am f iz, gnuafrgiggiaciigifi! if , -Q ff-it MARY H. NELSON French University of Wis- consin, B,A. Senior Advisor M A RC-Al-ilC'I'E H141 U Latin Grinnell College, B.A. University of Iowa Sponsor Latin Club Junior Advisor HELEN D. HOVVAN English Clarke College, B.A. Commendatory Com- mittee H. M. S'l'OL'l'E l IEN English Department Head University of Iowa, B.A. Publications Super- visor Chairman Pep Com- mittee P. T. A. Publicity School Publicity VERA P. VVAITE Home Economics Iowa State College, B.S. Ya Wa Ca Social Ad- visor Committee for Pro- JAMES J. NORA Physical Education American College of Physical Education Committee for Pro- motion of School Activities MARIE RHOMIIERG Social Science Rosary College, B.A. University of Wis consin, M.A. Assembly Committee Honor Society Com- mittee Committee for Pro- motion of School Activities MARIE Is. SIMPSON School Nurse MATZEL C . TRAIL English Parsons College, B.A. University of Iowa, M.A. EDRA NVALTER Speech University of Iowa, B.A. Dramatic Coach Chairman Assembly motion of School Committee Activities I Advisor Cue Club bqgo Eighteen ' MV W W . fi mrimlnwmfmmll mumumumlm mmnmumw vwm Imv ':.IlM' S EMILY XVALTER Commerce Department Head University of Iowa Iowa State Teachers College ALICE VVHITE Mathematics University of Wis- consin, B.A. Home Room Com- mittee Chairman Program Committee, P.T.A. Junior Advisor MARY HARRIS YOUNG Commerce Tarkio College, B.A. Gates College University of Wis- consin Senior Advisor Sponsor Honor Soc- iety HULDA ZIMMICRXIAN Art University of Chicago B.A. . Iowa State College Art Institute of Chi- cago 1 Committee for Pro- motion of School Activities TIEATHICE G. STAUDACHEH Secretary to Principal DUA NE WILSON Social Science University of Du- buque, B.A. Basketball Coach Senior Advisor ARTHUR ZEHETNER Music Assembly Committee MARIE H. IBECKER Librarian Clarke College University of Iowa FRA NCIS J. Mf'I ADDEN fNo picture-J Mathematics College of St. Cath- erine, B.A. Sophomore Advisor Social Committee Pflge Nineteen 'Flu HI 'U IV' JW! fill! limi' ll lil ll Illlllllf Il I '- ,, -- 3. -' 1.. ' ffl -1 --mf ' ' .1 vi' .f -' ..-- .. - . .llvaanw -rl nvzlvfl F, ,- , ,,,,N,,,, - he , , VWQHPWKIA Y ,A WV, N . nn ...F IIINIIN NINIWIWWIWUIWI W I mimi:uummimumnmsmumwiwI 5 'i Y' BY WAY OF PROGRESS. The-Senior High has endeavored to keep abreast of the times and to educate its young people in such a manner that they will lit into the life of the community as capable leaders and intelligent followers. ln order to do this there must be a gradual change in the curriculum offered the students each year. The outstanding changes of the year 1928- 1929 include those made to allow discussion of an orientation, guidance, and adaptation course in the home room period and the subject of Auto Mech- anics in the Machine Shop. Both were started at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. Last fall two subjects came back to provide for those stu- dents who decided after finishing the junior High that they needed Algebra and Latin. Regarding the major changes, Auto Mechanics was provided to give the boys a subject that would interest them in machinery and to show them the need for accuracy and care in doing machine Work. After working the fall semester on means of providing a worth-while activity that would be a benefit to the student body, a committee from the faculty recommended the following which was started the spring semester. For the 1Ob's an Orientation and How to Study course was introduced to help the incoming students adjust themselves to the routine of the Sen- ior High. Since the Junior Highs had not been giving Vocational Guidance to all the pupils, this was the subject provided for the 10a's. QAS the jun- ior Highs are giving this work now, this subject will gradually change to some other worth-while activityj. The llb's were asked to learn the rudi- ments of parliamentary law, while the lla's and l2b's were taking up a dis- cussion of the work they expect to do upon finishing the Secondary School. This work should help them to arrange their Senior year program so that it will be of maximum benefit to them- The l2a's and l3b's have been discussing ways and means of adapting themselves to the situation they will be asked to face after leaving High School. Those going to college- how to meet new situations, different requirements, a more independent life, etc., while those going directly into the commercial life are learning the essential points necessary to obtain a place to work, and how to become a worth-while cog in the community life. The most important changes for next year will be the dropping of the Normal Training course from the curriculum, due to the fact that college- trained teachers can be secured in place of those having only a high school education. Hence the department has been reduced in numbers to the ex- tent that it was deemed advisable to eliminate the course. Then there will be an endeavor made to interest adult workers in a type of education that will be an immediate help in their daily vocation. Page Tu enty D liloL2nll' U'lllliillll4lll' II'llll'ilIl'QTlIl'ilIl IIUlvIil'il!ll'illlllvlliinlI'iill'?lII'i:iV J 011215525 Mr'l,AliGHI,lN 1'lII,lCY SIXIITII LUKE CLASS OF 1929 Class Motto Class Colors lli Coiiniiiws XYI14: Ffmliircs llluc ami ,Xpricoi Class Flower IQQISK' Ogicers Sifik'I1tf'XVL'l1Il1'1i Mclgiiigliliii Yin-YI'rcsiilcntffficrtruilc Luka- Scc1'ct:ii'yfWIQivliziivl Smith I N . Q . . --,. IIL'Il5lllL'Iff.l1l1UL'S .lxilcy Advisors Miss Young Nr- XX'ils1m Miss Nelson Pngu 'I' wenty- I hr if -- --2 .w g- - -- --lv -WH f:-f,:1--'--1'gIlII,'xK -- . 'Y , -g-Y.. .?-,. ,,., ,A Q...-,A 1. 9' L '-- 1- -- ----- g ---Ml--..............--.... ..J1 5 l j 51 ji., nip- '--' -A--V -V-K -,W 111,,LJiiT'1x N l RUSH-I Aly, ,EN c'AR0L. AI-:ERNATHY 0 mee fub 1 Entered from Fair- yer tas 1-2 Held, Iowa, 3 ati Club 1 String Quartette 3 H o e Economics Club 1 Mixed Chorus 3 DORIS ANTHONY Outing Club 2 H 0 m e Economics Club 1 Typing Awards Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 1-2-3 Typing Awards ADELE M. BALL IGLIZAI-:ETH UAYLY Debate Club 3 Business Club 1 Ya Wa Ca 1 Typing Awards 1-:DTH HIQACI-I Orchestra 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca 1-3 Typing Awards National Honor Ingo Twenty-l'our HAYMONI7 lvl. IIAUH RALPH HAUEREIS Dropped April 12, 1929 MANY iz. lsi-JAUH Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Latin Club 1 Nature Club 3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 1-2-3 President and Sec- retary Senate 3 National Honor Class Secretary 2 V191-:N1c'E IZEIEIL Glee Club 2 Operettas 3 Outing Club 3 Latin Club 1 Girls' Trio 3 he 'law ifmjaiigiw- 5, to C ,. ,C to 1 .,,t ,X yy . no eeiee 4 C C b 'A I C i D 5 C . - A- - is - Y---S--H'-U5 ' GEHTRUDE ULUSTEIN Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas 1-2-3 Business Club 2 VIRGINIA E. DOVVEH Outing Club 3 Senate 3 House 2 Quill and Scroll News 2-3 Editor The Echo Typing Awards HORAFE BRANDT LUEBERTHA BROWN DOROTHY BURKE Debate Club 3 Typing Awards Zxxxy JOSEPH C. BORN Hi-Y 3 , Senate 2 House 1 National Athletic Honor Track 2 Class President Football Captain 3 Football Letter I 2-3 Basketball Letter I ELMER BRADLEY . K 7,,4, ,nf I -,ff- jfyl ALICE BROWN Debate Club 3 Ya Wa Ca 3 Outing Club 2-3 Senior Invitation Committee Typing Awards Debate Team 3 National Honor Disraeli WILLIAM BROWN Hi-Y 2-3 President 3 National Honor News 3 Quill and Scroll Advertising Man ager The Echo Track 2-3 Cheerleader 3 H. FRANK BURNS V Page Twenty- ve 43 I me 5 ,mah - 4- .---Qwxgggg, -.,-, HUMEK ls. IIUTT Jr. Band 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Debate Club 3 Radio Club 3 Business Club 2 President House 3 Subscription Man- ager Echo LOHKAINE CHENVNING Ya Wa Ca 3 House 3 Typing Awards W. C1!AVVlf0RlJ Operetta 1 Debate Club 2-3 Football 2-3 Football Letter 3 Track 2-3 House 1-2 President Senate 3 Cue Club 1-2-3 Vice-President 2 Hi-Y 1-2-3 J. BRUCE DANIELS Hi-Y 2-3 Secretary 3 House 1 National Athletic Honor News 3 Basketball 1-2-3 Basketball D R 2 Letter 3 CLAIR DAVIS Hi-Y Club Cross Country 3 Track 1-3 Ia e Twenty-six si-Z s. ALFRED CARROLL Al Track 2 Cross Country 3 Track Letter 2 ARBARA COTTFNGHAM Chorus 1 YaWaCa 1-2-3 Debate Club 3 Senior Social Com- mittee HELEN DALBKERMEYEH Operettas 1-2 Nature Club 3 GLENICE DA RROW' Business Club 1 Quill and Scroll 3 News 3 Typing Awards MARSHALL DAWSON Entered from Ga- lena High School 2 - Operettas 3 Chorus 3 Hi-Y 3 Secretary Debate Club 3 House 3 3333 ' Q,...Q 'r' gmz':.m'M- Ep 1 .- L.- N . ' av L Q? 44 fmmnmlmu wmlmmwmnmumm 4 MlHMi!lMH lMIMlWlMl HV' 5 ,i . .1 it MARJORIE DAYKTN Business Club 2 Chorus 3 LA VON DUNLEA Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas 2-3 Scholarship Award 2 String Quartette 3 Girls' Sextette 2 All-Iowa Symphony Orchestra 2 RUTH V. ERNER Typing Awards LA RAINE FAHEY Chorus 1-2 Operettas 2 Typing Awards GLADYS FENTON Orchestra 1-3 Chorus 2 Glee Club 2 Operettas 1-2 Old Lady 31 Outing Club 2-3 Cue Club 2-3 MA RY D EGGEN DORF Chorus 2 ,A Operettas Outing Club 2- Business Club 1 Outing Club Award 1 RG-A WI' ELLWANGER. Business Club 1 Outing Club 2 Typing Awards HELEN ERPELDING Chorus 3 Glee Club 3 Operettas 3 Outing Club MYRT LE FALDORF Band 2 Orchestra 1-2-3 Debate Club 3 Nature Club 3 Latin Club 1-2-3 CLETUS FEYEN Operettas 2 The Patsy 2 Debate Club 1 Cue Club 2 Hi-Y 2 Track captain 3 Track Letter 2-3 Disraeli Page Twenty seven En-,mmf-Aaxnumzz-,.a12:Q.am+ av- 9 .1 - .a . - -M .1 I y N 1 F3 W II. 'mv' fm w':z .f 1 : ' 1 w'1 ... 5 'H P LEONA 1f'lRZ1,A1f1f' Outing Club 3 Typing Awards A NNE FLYNN Chorus 2 Operettas 2 Vice-President S. S. S. Club 3 GLADYS 11. FRANZ Typing Awards RUSSELL 'FULLARTON LORRAINE GETSLER Chorus 1 Operettas Outing Club 1-2-3 President 3 Senate 3 Typing Award Outing Club Award k I Page Twenty-eight k-.-..........., H - . - .. ., - .. 1,1 -,i, H, ,Y 7 ,Y Y .- W J W 45 LFS ' ARTHUR FISCH JOHN FOX Band 2-3 Boys' Quartette 3 Debate Team 2-3 Latin Club 1-2-3 Senate 3, Hi-Y 3 National Honor Quill and Scroll 3 News 3 Debate Award 2 Class Treasurer 2 'tDisraeli EUGENIA FR1'TH Orchestra 3 Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas 2-3 HENRY J. GAUVIN Secretary Radio Club 3 MARIE E. GEISE Chorus 1-2 Glee Club 1 Operettas A -3 5 v-.Y fx A--v ., -- --2--4 ..f Q' Kwik 1' 'V7T1V2l'V3f 'I2.n f1. HM1H l ,nL 5 ,,-Mem-, C Q- -,liknn Msg A V 3 DJ EDNVIN L. GLAB Football 3 Football Letter 3 BLANCHE GLODEN Chorus MYRON H. GRESS Band 2-3 Orchestra 3 Theater Orchestra 2 Nature Club 2-3 House 3 MELVIN GRO FF ALBERT HATTENDORF Chorus 2 1 JEANNE GLAB Operettas 2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Debate Club 3 Senate 1 Ya Wa Ca 1-3 News 3 Quill and Scroll Scholarship Award Debate Team National Honor JOSEPH A. GRAB Entered from St. Mary's High 3 Band 3 Orchestra 3 Theater Orchestra 3 News 3 DELMORE GROFF LUCILLE HACKER ORVILLE HAYE Page Twenty nine Q fm Of 2 ,2rw'Mf'.aw'i2 1-f'll'mT'llZa'zfif T1 4m'vf'lw7.M 2 w'1j2 Y X V rw- --- -, ,A. r, Yi ------- -! - it - 4 ff W ,A vm H id rv r-I D MM ::..uv ::.f 'i1 .m f'WM1 L -A , , , 11 J s A C 1.3 ' CHARLOTTE HEISEY MEHCELES HEISEL Operettas 2 Ya Wa Ca 2-3 Latin Club 1 House 3 National Honor .TOHN HENSCHEL Hi-Y 3 House 1 National Athletic Honor 3 News 3 Echo Basketball Letter Basketball 2-3 Track 2 HELEN L. HIGGINS Chorus 1-2 Glee Club 1 Outing Club 3 Typing Awards GERALDINE HOPI' Chorus 1 Operettas Nature Club 3 FRED J. JECK Ll N Page Thirty Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-3 Latin Club 1-2 Ya Wa Ca 1-3 Typing Awards Accompanist, Boys' Chorus 3 JOHN HERRMANN Band 3 Orchestra 3 Latin Club 2-3 President 3 Nature Club 2-3 Scholarship Awards 1-2 National Honor Disraeli EDNA H IRSCH Chorus 1 Ya Wa Ca 1-3 Nature Club 2-3 President 3 Senate 3 House 1 News 3 fdf f 7 ,Z GEIQA INE Entered from De' Sales Heights 2 Typing Awards HELEN U. JUNGK Chorus 2 Operettas Business Club 2 4 2 Q,-s--?lf-OL: E -x. - ,...--.ig 1..- Y-..-..C.6ETiZ. EEUU 'i:'.gL.:if.x., 1 M., , - 1 I, ' W -. .V . .., 1 ,- -T ,Q fx 1 vvwgfxfw A YQYYY i'rv'vj?' -i I . --' - -.QW-4122-lffl-1'.ltTi f'i1f 1 9 --A AMW, ,,,,,,,, H. V..-.,.,,,A 4, ,Tx , - Y ' lifr E fly!! 5 DOROTHY KAMMUELLER Chorus 1 Operettas The Dead of Night Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 2 Cue Club 3 MA RGARET KAUFBIAN ESTHER KAUFFMANN Outing Club 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca 1 Typing Awards Outing Club Award RALPH KLUSEMAN Chorus 1 MARIE KNOEHNSCHI L12 Chorus 1-2 Operettas Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 2-3 Ass't Advertising Manager Echo Typing Award DOROTHY KOLLE Typing Awards 4. CLIFFORD KITCHEN Chorus 1 Debate Club 3 Typing Award DOROTHY KNAPP Watch Your Step 1 A Pair of Sixes 3 Cue Club 1-2-3 Secretary-Treasurer 2 President 3 Latin Club 1-2 Outing Club 2-3 Senate 3 Outing Club Award AIJOLPH KOCHENDORFER Chorus 1 Debate Club 1-2-3 President 3 Radio Club 3 Echo Track 1-2-3 AGNES KONS Typing Awards Page Thirty-one Q 5 2 Q rn? QQ7i: 1ijP11E'Tg 1'LA KUPFERSCHMIDT Typing Awards ELIZABETH LAKOVVSK1 Outing Club 2-3 Debate Club 2-3 Vice-President 3 Debate Chairman 3 Nature Club 3 News 3 Outing Club Award 3 n0lsER.T LAXNTHER Band 1-2 Orchestra 2 The Patsy The Dead of Night Debate Tearn.3 Cue Club 2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Class Secretary 1 National Honor Disraeli MARTHA M. LE VAN Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas DONALD F. LIDDY Chorus 2 Hi-Y 3 Senior Gift Com- mittee Page Thirty-two ,l-e.,e,L, LL,.r.....fg 57 f.Mmm'w.tnI1':. 'I '17..gLI ' 'LU ALBERT KVVASKY The Easy Mark The Patsy Secretary Nature Club 1 House 2 News 2-3 Track 2 Hi-Y 2 National Honor Dis1'ae1i MARGARET LANGFOIID Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas Latin Club 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca National Honor GORDON S. LEACH Dead of Night Business Club 2 - President Radio Club 3 Senate 3 House 1 Hi-Y Typing Award Track D R 2 JULES LEVENDAHL Band 1-2-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Theater Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Operettas Debate Club 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 Cross Country 1 Track Letter 1-2-3 LOIS LONGUEVILLE Typing Awards ilNlI1NIWlM'NlWNIMHWImlW D oi ' ' El GERTRUDE LUKE Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas 1-2-3 The Patsy The Easy Mark Cue Club 2-3 Latin Club 1-2 House 1-3 National Honor Disraeli ROBERT LUTES Chorus 2-3 Operettas The Patsy President Radio Club 3 Moving Picture Op- erator 1-2 Disraeli GEORGE McDONALD Watch Your Step Cue Club 2-3 Latin Club 1-2-3 Debate Club 3 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Class Treasurer 1 DOHN R. MCEVOY News 3 Typing Award VENARD MCLAUGHLIN Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3 Debate Club 3 Senate 2-3 Cue Club 3, Band 1-2 Orchestra Debate Team 3 Class President 3 Dead of Night National Honor Disraeli MARIE LUNDGREN Chorus 1 Glee Club 1 Typing Awards .IOSEPHINE E. LUZ Chorus 1-2 Operettas Latin Club 1-2-3 President Latin Club 3 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 2-3 GEORGE McDONOUGH Football 3 Football Letter 3 MILDRED MCLAUGHLIN Chorus 1 Glee Club 1 Operettas 1-3 Business Club 2 Typing Awards CAROL MCNEELY The Patsy 2 Latin Club 1-2 Cue Club 3 Secretary House 2 Secretary Senate 3 Quill and Scroll Editor News 3 Echo, News Award 2 National Honor Page Thirty-th ree 2 Ca Lua zz, w-:' illlmllyliwmlmlmlwlwmlwl l xy,F ' ' YVTLHELMINA MAGANA Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Outing Club 1-2-3 Treasurer 3 House 1-2 Quill and Scroll 3 News 2-3, Echo 3 Ya Wa. Ca Cabinet Outing Club Award National Honor AUGUSTA MAHLKE Glee Club 2 'Operetta 2 Latin Club 1-2-3 President 3 Nature Club 2 Outing Club 2 House 1 Quill and Scroll News 2-3 Social Service Award LSU RDETTE MARQU ART Chorus 2-3 Operettas Hi-Y 2-3 Latin Club 1 Debate Club 3 Nature Club 2 LILLIA N MARTIN S. S. S. Club 3 National Honor DOROTHEA MEHL Second Girls' Glee Club Operettas Debate Club 3 Vice President Na- ture Club 3 Business Club 2 Typing. Awards I age Thirty-four U MARSHALL MAGNUSON Hi-Y 2-3 Nature Club 1 Debate Club 3 House 3 Scholarship Award 1 Debate Team 3 National Honor HAZEL D. MARO Orchestra 1 S. S. S. Club 2-3 President 3 Senate 3 National Honor LOTS MARTELLE Glee Club 2 Debate Club 3 Outing' Club 2-3 Secretary-Treasurer Outing Club 3 Quill and Scroll News 3, Echo Typing Awards Outing Club Award 3 VVA LTON MAUER BERTRAND MEYER Band 1, House 2-3 Operettas 3 National Athletic Honor 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Football -2-3 Basketball Letter 1 2-3 Football Letter 2-3 Track D R 2 Disraeli 2 gg avumunmnzvanv 9 Nlghmn ily-Q umnmfmlmfmwmmlwuwumm MW:.ualmlmumnmnmxmmmvmu 5 C.-WHARINE MEYERS Operettas I Business Club 1 I Debate Club 2-3 1 President 3 1 FRANCIS MUSSEHL Vice-President Senate 3 Dropped February Debate Team 3 1929 National Honor Disraeli JAMES O'MARA Glee Club 1-2 ALBERT NEVVBURGH Qgsgigggen 1 Glee Club 2 Watch Your Step 2 Operettas Cue Club 1-2-3 Nature Club Senate 3 Typing Awards Editor News 3 Hi-Y 3 1 Disraeli LORAS O' NEILL LOUISE OTTO Chorus 3 Glee Club 3 Operetta 1-2 Latin Club 1 Cue Club 3 Disraeli ANOY PALEN Operetta Old Lady 31 The Dead of Night Cue Club 1-2-3 Nature Club 2 Latin Club 1 Debate Club 3 National Honor Quill and Scroll News 3, Echo Scholarship Award 2 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 '. 1 ' N : .- lub 1 ice-President Na- ture Club 2 Vice-President House 1 Disraeli ROBERT PAISLEY LE VON PARMELEE Latin Club 1 Outing Club 3 WV Page Thirty-flve Glj mwwmzmwmamm aruvafnxwanvvinilb YY,f.. ryxr. ..,5,s- -.1 I, fx-7-1.-.- ... , - --i ..?,.?.- S -511-if Af? 274w'2 1 -J ,nv ,A ,.,, A-7 - . V 'mm . V V ' VFTfq'T'T'Y' g,'R4','Tl'- 'Q -,k--1 . 'T4T1'f, 'a V, ,qu ' ', ' ,1 '17li .. v, - ' 5 . l fl f it 4 F W 5? lvwt' i is fri, ,npr '- M4- fwP1+vh-A - --wi EVERETT PLOTNER Cho1'us 2 MINETTA PLUMMER Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operetta 1-2-3 Girls' Sextette 2 Typing Awards WILLIAM PYBURN Chorus 2 Typing Awards Football 2-3 Football D R 2-3 AMANDA RAFOTH 'Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 3 Outing Club 2-3 Typing Awards EDNA RAPP Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas Debate Club 3 Typing Awards Echo Page Thirty-six f ,Ml ,1-l-t, . C ' O 4'---fill---Ai. 'Z-15211- ,fi ff'----t it f '1ijitgif' MERVILLE PLOTNER Debate Club 1-2-3 House 1, News 3 Football 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 Basketball 2 Letter 3 Track Letter 1 Basketball D R 2 ELIZABETH G. POOLE Chorus 13 Operettas Nature Club 1-2-3 Outing Club 2 Latin Club 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca 12-3 News 3 SARA L. RABBETT Typing Awards RAYMOND RAMPSON Chorus 1-2 Operettas 2 Football 3 DiSraeli KVALTER RAWSON Business Manager Echo 3 E he -- --fm few eg-,----' F-'--.I-1-011-2-2, 59 I f ,, , ..., -. ,W H-. X lf- - A N.. BERNICE REAVELL JAMES RILEY Debate Club 3 National Honor Ass't Business Man- ager Echo Typing Awards Class Treasurer 3 Disraeli ROBERT ROBERTS FRMADY ROSENBERG Glee Club 1 Operettas Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 2-3 Outing Club 1-2-3 DORIS SCHEPPELE uf? C MAE M. RHOADES Entered from Wash- ington High, Cedar Rapids 3 Second Girls' Glee Club 3 Debate Club 3 Ya Wa Ca 3 News 3 ESTHER RIS Orchestra 1-2-3 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 President 3 Latin Club 1 Class Vice-President Service Award 2 News 2 National Honor ATHERINE ROSE Operettas Watch Your Step The Cave Girl The Easy Mark Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Latin Club 1-2-3 Cue Club 2-3 Secretary House 2 National Honor Social Service Award 1-2 Disraeli HERBERT K. SAAM Operettas Her Step Husband The Easy Mark Cue Club 1-2-3 Hi-Y 1-3 Football 2 Disraeli Chorus 1 DOROTHY SCHERLING 1 b 1 gfsrgtgs ature Club 3 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 House 3 Ya Wa Ca Cabinet 1-2-3 House 3 Page Thirty seven 1 C-fifyvxigjgy QJLQ--fp LX ,. NIININHIWIWI I I I ' IIWLIMIMIMIMIMIIWWIVU 55 s F417 ' ' WILLIAM SCHILLING Nature Club 2 MILDRED SCHMIDT Chorus 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Operettas 2-3 Typing Award WILLIAM V. SEARS CECIL SHEFFIELD Chorus 1 Disraeli RICHARD A . SMITH Operettas Hi-Y 1-2-3 Cheerleader 3 Track 2-3 Football 2 Basketball 2 Class Secretary 3 Disraeli Page Thirty-eight K ELEANOR SCHMIDT RUTH SCI-IWAII Chorus 1-2 Glee Club 1 Operettas Latin Club 1-2 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 EVA SEMPER Typing Awards I 4 ' I I HOVVARD SMITH Chorus 3 FRANK STOEWER National Honor n V i 'W H U7 - ,VAV - V , J., Y, ,, I ,ah , A A, ,CA 77,,,,...........-..-Ari--f ,,.,,,,, Y. ,..-.....,Y, ,,,Y, , Y,,Y,, Y, W., -t.,... K., ' Y tr l Y ,, .. , ., V: -...,.., ,....,, ,,- . -..L ,mx ,, ,-. .,..--,. ,, , . .,.,. ..--, I K .ww--1 .A-., ,. X, . - . ' y - 1 -. N. . V - . ' -..1A.,w.....,,s, ...,.. ..L.... . DOROTHY SUTTEH Glee Club 2-3 Operettas Ya Wa Ca 2-3 Vice-President 3 House 2 Music Award 2 EUGENE TA SK Eli Vice-President Ra- dio Club 3 IBERNTCE THOMAS Outing Club 1-2 Glee Club 1-3 Operettas l-2-3 ALVIN TIPPE Senior Gift Com mittee E LEA NOR TRAUT Operettas Typing Awards .... ,...v ,, ,.., ,A ,-ww- r 1 I 1 ..,.. , ,dun ,. 4 ,, fr , ,- -. , ,V , A,.,Y .- - f 'V VF 'Tf'LI',,'I ' Ib , Y- W , V-.XA M. IIERNICE SVVEENEY Latin Club 1-2-3 DOROTHY TAYLOR Ya Wa Ca 1 Latin Club 1 VIRGINIA TIMMONS Operettas House 1 Typing Awards VERA 'FRADIGR Orchestra 3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas Latin Club 1-2-3 Ya Wa C'a 12-3 National Honor Quill and Scroll News 3 Music Award Piano Soloist l-3 ELSIE TRILK Business Club 2 I':u.fe 'l'hirty-nine -MXH ' ' Q... if ,MV 1- F - 4 f . 4? Z5j Bb X ,Jw ff- 1 -,. ,. 1 -2915-Q'-f r?A . ' ., e A' 1 4-+F!l7f5+f'f'1 . , Il 'f1ItrlI lMll'MIWIM! ,S '-4' Ti s A - -f- --- A --..ti . , -J H' EVELYN ULRTCH Dropped April 2, 1929 LESTER E. VANCE Track Football Basketball Track Letter 2 Football Letter 3 Basketball Letter 3 DOROTHY VOLKERT Business Club 1 Ya Wa Ca 1-2-3 Typing Award RALPH A. WAGNER IR ENE UNMACHT Ya Wa Ca. 1-2-3 Typing Awards CLYDE VAN HORNE HAROLD VORMAN House 3 FRED WALKER House 2 RUTH A. WANDELL FRANCES A. WARD Chorus 1-2 Chorus 3 Glee Club 1 The Patsy Operettas A Pair of Sixes Business Club 2 Cue Club Outing Club 3 House 1 Dramatic Award 2 Page Forty L,!,. , . A -,pfxv5y-vfrvi K-.-- ,-,gw J , ,L -,,,,.C,...f Q u.k.lu5Y,X , .L..L-Y.,- WA V' A---A ----I --4-- Ai ----be------f - - .A-,.:-Us-as-+fr i: -my-af--' im-1, 'rf-'E in ,, , ,, fp.. ,Agn .My u, , rm ffgv, 1, y MVAC lm-33. 21 -' Y fs f--iwiiii 1 ItM11312fsfec-.::as.M is M Li if env' f ,fn lpn f '.'gL :f , A ,,M, 111-45 if-M - - - .J ,..- -zlk i ll. Riff VEOLA VVARREN House 3 Typing Awards EVELYN WEBER Typing Awards HARRIET WEMETTE Typing Awards JANANN VVHITE The Dead of Night Latin Club 1-2 Debate Club 3 Cue Club 3 House 1-2 Secretary 2 News 3 Ya Wa Ca 3 Typing Award ODESSA NVINGE Glee Club 1-2-3 Operettas Ya Wa Ca 1 Girls' Sextette 2 Class President 1 Senate 1-2 Vice-President 2 National Honor Quill and Scroll News 3 Echo HELEN WATTERS Latin Club 2-3 ADEL E. WELLS Typing Awards HAROLD J. WHITE Operettas Business Club 1 Hi-Y 3 House 1-3 Vice-President 3 Advertising Man- ager News 2-3 News Award 2 Typing Awards NEWTON WIMMER Latin Club 1 Hi-Y 1-2-3 Typing Awards BERNICE WINTERS e Typing Awards Page Forty one lun... , A., ..,,,.-,,, ,. 1 ,L , , .-. 1 . - ,-. -..-+..1-..- --..-. + - -QM- 51 f1'U?if'iM lf'-' 4fm5'efV:L'??j'ff?.e,fW' AW ?????'?7?l Sf A-I --V..., if . 1 X -H , ..-, ,-,.--,.--. ,,...:.,,4ef:f.13.Y,'iPfU,g.-A , ,,,1,,,A7 -M,11,,h,,,f ra 1 .I ,T PTT 'i1if':Ffrr wo ,,., -nv'-1--fffijkiil ' 3'fif'T?Y1LT'y-:jf-vfgrfj'T A r fhif- -A , W 'im R ' C f ' 79, ' M N .-,f, LLOYD VVITTMANN RAYMOND XVUNDER Operettas Typing Award Chairman Senior Decorating Com- mittee IXI A RGUER VTE ZOGG Chorus 1 Glee Club 1 Operettas Outing Club 2-3 Business Club 3 Typing Awards ALEX DUCCI Nl Page Forty-two ,,, .IACOIS J. KAISER Typing Awards cYHAHLo'1 1'E WOODWARD Operettas 1 Ya Wa Ca 1-2 News 2 HELEN YATES Entered from Visi- tation Academy News 3 KONSTANTINOS PETRAKIS Latin Club 2 Radio Club 3 X.. --MY -. -,MWA -A . ,.., ...-,..-,...-.,.,,....bHi..,- --. T..- - l Q 1'KAfmP l-ff' CQ -- -nv' r.n-naw ,...um.umw'--- .iw L we 111- 1 M 9 IIWIIWININIWIWWINHWHWW D 2 'Y Y' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY U At the time of thc arrival of the class of 1929 to Dubuque Senior High, the school became definitely a senior high school, and so this was the first class to be the lowest underclassmen as Sophomores. The fact that it had only three years to become known did not hold back this energetic group. Within the shortened time it took an active part in music, dramatics, ath- letics and debate. The class staged Watch Your Step as their Sophomore play. The first ofhcers this class had were: - SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Odessa VVinge ..............,.,,...,.....,,.....................................,.............,...... President Ruth Skemp .............,.,..........................................,,..,......,..... Vice-President Robert Lawther ,.............,..., ..,....... .... . . ..Secretary George Mc Donald ....,,.,..,,................................... - .....r..............,. Treasurer Being a Junior comes about as close to the happy medium in student life as is possible. The student does not feel that he is looked down upon by the upper classes, neither does he feel that he must be a good example for the underclassmen. His feeling of duty is light, yet his feeling of import- aance is great. The class of '29 gave a Junior prom according to the custom in the school. They presented The Patsy for their junior play. During their second year at high school the class chose the following people for officers: JUNIOR OFFICERS joseph Born .......r...........,........................................,................ i....,...... P resident Esther Ris ............... - ........... Vice-President Mary Beach .......,... ........,...,..,..... S ecretary John Fox ..........................,..................i...............,.,..,..................,....... ..,. T reasurer - The first class to be graduated from a real senior high finally reached its goal in 1929. Its members found that Seniors do not consider themselves as learned as the underclasscmen consider them. Although the class had done excellent work in all the activities offered at the high school, its mem- bers Ieaned more toward the scholastic side than the athletic. . With their characteristic energy the students chose for their Senior play the hardest they could stage- Disracli -and made it a success. The Senior oflicers were: ' SENIOR OFFICERS Venard McLaughlin ..... .... .....,.............,......................... f ........... P r esident Gertrude Luke ..................................................................... Vice-President Richard Smith .......... ..........,..... S ecretary James Riley ..,....... ......... ' Freasurer ' V Page Forty-three 4 .F 'A e 'INIININIRWWIMINIWHWHNIFN WMIIWIMIWIMIMWWKIVJ X 'T T Calendar Commencement Activities - May 29-Senior Banquet junior Hop june 6-Class Day june 9-Baccalaureate Service June 11-Class Play, Disraeli June 14-Commencement u Page Forty-four i e js ln. glnlll-:1'l.nul4vvlulZ-1''lnrlnbi-r1'l1llflul'u7vl'lnl'? lllbfulviiflfi 4 'Lh7' f'!f '?4'1 ,, 1 N f ul gf 1. tl , - , 'n L-A L. A ., .. , ,WHY Y n,,,,f Y: 1, Y,v.,..-,' l' , . z ,, ,. I-rye'-1 nfl, :.+,,.,,4,:..r,..Q,,, .. ,.. 1 l I , . . , , ,,,.,, .,,,y 5 ' lf J' J m Ny 71,1 4. 'whw-rrr' -Hr wmv ..1, ' KENLTNE BORN RIEDER President Trezisurcr Secretary JUNIORS Seventh Row-linrtl, Vyverllerg, WVzLlIis, Orvis, Ilradley, Dell, Zimmerinzin, Mulvchill, VVilke, Olilwsorgrv, 121-own. Sixth How-Usual, llisunz, Gisol, Ilrown, Carney, Airhoztrt, llurku, Parker, Ducrini, Beau, Thorp. Fifi? Row-Jones, Lur:hterhand, Morgan, Iiorgner, Uonzer, Cute, Cushing, Trepte, Cain, J-mule ioyc-1-. Fourth R0wit'urtig'ny, bill, Ilock. Knight, Hyde, Ager, Dahl, NCWIlllEll1?lf7hPF, Knuth, Correll Unllen, Eir-hhorn, lirewm-r. lflgffllwof. Third How-Ames, Buelow, Droessler, Hziudenshield, Appleby, Overlwy, VViCk, Loetscher, Corken 1J1l,a:',L:'axi. Dowrick, Svhulle, Engel, Nesler. Second Row-NVolf1', Blustoin, Sunrlm'I:1nf1, lirouillet. Chilton, Appel, Coy, Roberts, Ahrendt Schaetzlv. Addyman, Rock, Llwas. First Row-t'm1rtney, Loper. Valentine. Conzott, llolscrn, Collins, Ilrzirlley, Dowrirk, Born Erpeiding, Carrigg, NVallis, Carroll. - 1'ag's: Forty-tive . va ,. ,M . . -,..,, i,f.,,',.i,-,,,f, ,,,,,ir -igglllgt V... .. .xl .i ,, , M: .,.' ,f ...Q ..1.lf' 53.4 ,u ww' A... .ll ..Q. 5 D, H, , ,YY , ,,,, WWW, I 'v'-fy-rf .... .u-.kv ...X .- t ,u, ,. ,E a . Y . n t l tk -if eras 1 Hfgb- V - I t, W .t if , l ff qvvvlilli I1tJNX'fH2lZit'i Paiislr-y, Nlt'Nillllf'l', livmpf. llietle-r, Kenlimf, lfriodlvill, fil'llf'll+'l', Sutton, 'i'll0lIlQlS, Lii11lor'kt:r, Spiegw-'lh:xltvr, Hndgqvs, l+'ernstr'uni, 'l':1.-:ke-r, -xYl'llt1l'. qixth How-Otto, Mr'I,:xilg'hli1n, lit'llllh5ll'fll. l-lt-rmnn, Yonkers. Htvvlvtzkv, lnldwigr, XViIn-l, lilillllu' Puls, Novel, Milligan, liiloy, l+'s-rring. NVQ-lmer, Link. Non-l. Ififth How-Maris, Grillin. St'llllik'l', ',ll':uft', 'i'lSl'h2l1lFt'l', xVIll'l't'll, i'i0lllllvt'l'Ll'. Sl'ilJillt'l', Alulim Gmlrll, Glmlen, .llllli-Ik, Greione, Ney:-rs. Mc't':tu'ey. l+'0li1'tli R0w4SChlltZ, lt'Zll'l'Qll, Marietta, Hilkin, liellihzui, NYviflvniwrtcliiw. Kvlly, Ilostt-rt, S2llllll'i'. Mtlmlhcnkv, .K:ilmes, NVQ-lat-r, '1':mm'r, 1'I'vift'01'. Thirfl li0XV4-SChl'Zll1lDff'l', liievhmzxn, Imssulice-. Loetstiwr, iloffmzm, NVug.:'m-r, ii1li'llllt'l', Kurt. , Ke-llv, NVendl:mflt, Ifttltlolph, Harms, Essliiigf-r, Smith Secoml IHnwfl..indermzui, Kelly, l inm21'ty, Hufoth, Nivks, AlCNulty, his, i3lIlli'Ul'f,l, Sflllll'0, Iiivuler, Gronuu. Heller, Semme-rt, Gutenu, Keller, First Row-ldlinvs, Hzirtig. honey, NYintvrs, W'illwlm. lim-lz, Oakley, Mt-tza, Hit-litt-r, Stuart, I'zip1-, 'llongy Hzwkvr, Hovtllin, XYililNYOI'iil, Noel. Semin-itll I':0XY7l,'Al1lI'2l, lilbtxlllllll. Miller, Russell, Zeiwis, Fessler, Hazleton, Roedc-ll. Lzintzky umpp. Sixth! How--Miller, Klnvittexr, Uliristeiismi, Zumhuf. Hird, t'1Nhinp:', Allendorf, Guntvrt, Qllorn Sinw. lfifth How---Glzllm, Krotz, Huy, Iiuddftll, Eric. lieycr, Kuala, NYOitz, llzmcly, Mvlioyk-. lffzilrth ROXV7IgllXY2ll1,'A'4'l', Spenslvy, Klein, Frtrne-y, ifll0hlllt', lmvvii, liayly, .I21QH,'9l', Sl'hUl'l', Sut- t N ' l wr.. owlznnt. Third Row---Grundy, Mehl, Svln-oc-fler, XVorrivhoIT, 'l'z1ylm', lilmiemm, VVells, Lehnert. Ellwungcr lilcih, Amwrs. .lar-olwscn. Second Iiow-0'Hern. Knot-rnsvliilrl, Hush, Henry, Huuth, XVelzer. C0llH,'hlil1. Kivffe-r, Mains Mf'NvvIy, ilfxilll. T'lllIlZll1l. First Row-ll:1:1l, 1illG!-Z'lliiZ, Spirrgelliziltr-1', Ul1'i4'h, Huntley, l,iUXv1ll'l, Klingc. l!m'kl1:1rt, Loney XVilsrm, Horrmzinn, fYiil'lt'!1. l'i 4 lrirty-siv .... t ,A I Third HOXX'-HZlI',Li't5SS, Hyde. l!il'nLln1'l', l:El4'ilii'i, Fultgen. llruflluy. Ilziin, l'l:nine's. Dunk. Arons Second Row-Hillenmn, .IJIQS-LPl', NYOl1st1-r Jews, linrrlt. lirown, lh'vnwr, Grtrtnvr, Uorlvett, Bu ,4- ,-f- il. -. ' m.-...A - -L, - -X ' 'JL ,. ,V---v +I 'f , , , ' M A M ff--A if - Y , Y Y Y -.-W vw, , ,,,., . Y if, ,H ,,,. C X DOAK KLEEIVIAN HAZLETON STIHRATT 'i'l'UJlSUl'Cl' 'Vic-e-l'1'0sid0nt President Sor'1'vtnry S OPH OM ORES Seventh Row-Gmas, Datisman, Gantenlw-in, l-lolmlwerg, Gmhfini, 1-lorsfall, Cahill, Hodson, l'lutllne1's, .I9nney. Edwards. .lae::'s:i. Fifth Row-Fuhrnizin. Hesslinu, Dilwurth, Hl'l'illPl', llnol. Golden, liuvknls. lfritsvhel, Hanson, XVu0ds, Jackson. Kumps, Fourth How-Fuller, Hastings. Hun-is, Hneckels. Glvuson. lfnllur. lfnllzn-ton, lfish, Jones, lim dley, Crawford. lirown, Tuth. First Row-De Miller, Uanwrun, Iiruwn, lirnnskill, Airheurt, ll:1m:1n, XYy:1tt, llucvini, Hendrix, Graff. Sixth Row-lirown, Ginn. lltiggztll. lfroitztg, llnvlc, lioclit'-1', Honm-ssl-y, i:IlI'kfxS, Gvrniztin, Hauser, on. ll, Page Forty-seven ..., .ff-A ,f N, , ....,.-- my-,V -,HF V,.1,l, - .: ,,.- .. ...gg -..Mg .f... .mag . f f,-To 'S ' 2 .4l,.L,..u it 41 Eipzlitli llow-1'.,rlm-tl, llell, iilll'l.X'illl5.L'0l'. lllatliois, Millvr, Hill, lluliz, Tnrnnieyc-r, Roddy, HOWQS F 'l'hill, Alflrirli, llrown Sevtmtli Row-Hvini. Haas, Prior, Muir. XX'il1ln1an, Stomvc-l', Ney, Sfwiisley, Elvhliorn, Dodd, Clarke Mil lei' Ahrendt Sixth lic1xi'AAx'tQr-if l.f-wisf l-lockinc, lhrf-kc, Ulose, lilaner. l'arnesll, Kinilual, Seippcl, Jones, Gordon, Rlwol, ,l,2ll'll2lS. lfifth How---l'anl, Alorr, l'la1'k, lllillnr, linnd, Gibson, llradley, llahn. Hoim. Hansen, llollman, l:'1l!f,lQll, Grewe. l . Ts:-hncll, Graham, l-lonkamp, lfonrtli How-Sloinplle, llarlatz, liclflven, Luke, Rant:-ncraiw, Th Holnnan, NVOHT, Johnson. Sinionvs, Janovilz. Hahn. ird Row-NYilniot, Sloan, Hell-s, llrnhn, JUIIPS. lllnsllfin, .lt-vklin, Kinsxllla, xVllli2llllS, Srliaetzlv, Hansel, Spiegelhalter, Lie-sl, XV:igAnc-r. lluxis llarli Rowe, Pvtty, llvvoe, l.anLg'nian, Kinsella, Freeze. Suconcl Row-Masters. Glaciwin, 4 ' if j, FiQ0hl1uCh Fowler, llelloss, XYarren, liatntli. I . . , , l-'irst How-XYalry, Kelly, Ellis, Elliot, Arlhofc-r, Siluif-y, 'llrt-n.cc-, Pal:-n, Zinimor. wrt Seventh lion'--lllillc-r, liivclt-r, V. Villate, XX-llli1llllS0ll, Somnivrfeld, Morris, VViedn0r, Willy - gCl'lll0'lliE'l', A. Villale, Kwasky, Pauley. Sixth RowfStirratt, NVells, Renter, Nelson, I4llll0S0h0l', Szwfkow, XV:,1lch, Jaeggi, Radford, Orvis Mahlke, XVinner, Rath. Fifth Row-Noel, Michel, Llllfl63l1lll'l'H,', 'l'ang'ceman, Sam'-r, Mf'Nier-e, Maclny, Rannals, Lucas Snyder, 'VyVerlierg, Meissnc-r, Marlin. Funrlh Row-Peters, Thielen, Smith, lloisnfer, XVallls, Vl'arl0. Hnssean, M0Nan1ar, Movers VV0l+er, lvleyer. Lynch. A Third lion'-NVolIT. Sc-honip, Lunfrwitz, 'Wf-lls, Niensleadt, O'Hvrn, Schneidor, Light, Lang, 'i'halhanim0r, Polfer, Kirst, 1ql10f I'l'lSC'l1ilCl. Sc-cond Rowfl.ang', Oakley, Qnade, NViclanfl, Petty, Lnckritz, Sloan, NVendlandt, Svhneider 0ster'lrei'g'z-r, Krnsv, Ste1'nlu-rp.:'h. First HowAINlillard, Roetli, Ii2lX'Zlll1UlfL'll. Urlvavli, Manry, 'l'nrnf-r, Sc-hnltz, Portz, Oldridgu NVidnnrivr, Torris. RiChter. v y-eight Artinitiw -ou M ggi-, oo- AA o of 'fi 'f'Wf'fT-5 f 1 5 1Qf.? 2f i '1 f QQTTX -1.T '7 'r, Y-'fir g 'WM' Y'Z1ff'2-f3'ff,:f'?'?fl3?7'iU'L':f?iT W+7I?1F5'Tvfkiff N739 It 1 Flowi fxlaiflhiflklw- ll 4 Qff.Lm.w o l21AlmL..4f'fTl1fafP ' ffl' 'fp' - H ' v WILBUR J. DALZELL DUANE YVILSON Athletic Director Basketball Football Track A THLETICS SMITH I' EX EN ISROW N l':lA1' l iI'ty-on.- fl'---A-v -- -- -------Q---4- - -J--Y - W - -V--1 -Y l-MW --V -W VVVV. ,V V . , , mu. N- ,,,.r-,.,-,fy Q A wi 4w'L'421 :al v1Qa'I1'lx'l7f,.1fElz'E'.a?IJL'f .1f3TZ'TT'i ..'Ff 'IfZ'7ZZQQKI'3'f .?.T,S3','.14s'I l'LffI.I1mI5.L .l ' QW Ei' I V. -. . .- - ,.- ,Y - -MY-W- .. . NHL- J is--W .Y I-s....--..... ,., D- -.-.. W .. ,, ,,,, ,, .W C f.: ., 5Iiiif .: : W, W, ,,,,,,.,.MY,, W , f 11 Ffsw7w3 Fi1' ?Fj:f2 -liijmf. fi 4? Tifff ,if-fikfj 'rr,QT51.,7,'a, ...M 1541? if A '. 1.:f2-1?-Kan-.- z.-AT'Y.x.r .xi-vp ., A 13, X .V .1-.My .D N, 4.1 1-4, N , ,NA . ., N, , . X . A, . In , H. -Y, ,. S , lllillifgi-ilsjihf'-igtgut-,tffgb f'1l-0?l,l5'- 1 'I -1 '7 'fr --J -1f.'m.J - gl t l, .rx . 3 1-41 ' f, f'yf:.l', ,sg lk' I ' - '. Q 'L ., ,ld X 1 Pu gc Fi fi 3.11. K1 I rf Fourth Row-McDonough, Luclosrher, XVz1llis, Muhlke, Schumer, His, Dilworth, Rnmpson, 1J.1!orn. 'l'hircl Row-'l'h0mus, Holmberg, Airhcurl, Knapp, Thorp, Gisol, W'illi:lms0n, Vlfoods, Nelson, l'yb11rn, Eicfhhorn, Rellihnn, VVells, Fozivh Dzilzell. SL-Cond RowAPnisl0y, K. Rioder, Glub, XVilkf:, Orvis, Kenline, A. Iliefler, Allenllorf. First Row-Q'r:iwl'orcl, Vlolnvr, liuuf-rois. .l. Horn, M1-yvrs, Mulvohill, Vzinr-0. FOOTBALL Vlfith six 'fricl lcttcrmen, thru-Q of whom vvcrc backlit-lcl men, Couch Wlil- Z1 bnr Dulzcll with thc :iid of sqnzicl inzitcrizil, built il team which vc-ry well represented the Dubuque Senior High. 'llhcir lighting spirit was unfailing when Colcl rains :iclclcd to the opposition during most of the home games- Aftcr losing the iirst three games, catch by Il lower score, the local grid mon staged at terrific comeback to defeat the Hziwzirclvn clcvcn by fourteen points. Another victory, this over the Clinton ziggrcgzitioii, was one which was vu-rv hzircl czirnccl. llurin Y the colcl ruin Clinton usccl rosin in :ln zlttcm it . Ss to stop fumbling, but without result. Even though the bull was continually being wiped Clczln of the slimy mucl, fumbling' continued, lj11lJL11Il.lC getting the breaks. This win followwl Il bml setback given by Grunt High. Defeat from Vlicst XVzitcrloo, zi win over 1411 Crosse :it the homecoming, another wet gzlnie, zinrl :L lD1lVC11l'JHI't victory at lJ2lVCI11JUI't conclnzlccl the gricl per- formance of the season. However, Couch lDz1lzcll's clcvcn C2ll'l1L' through thc yc:1r's football swim with three wins :md six clcfezits, not ri bald rccorcl for Z1 team which haul only six veteran Dubuque ...... ...... ,.,. Dubuque ..,,..... .. . . 12 7 Dubuque .,,...,. ..... . .. 0 Dubuque ......,...,,,,.... 20 y-I wo . 3, 3 Ealing ' L,,,,,,, ,.., , ,-. pl zlycrs. Oelwein ........, Freeport ....,...,... East Vlfaterloo ............... Hawarden .....,..,.. ..,...... Dubuque ..,.,. 13 13 6 6 0 ZQW' Ak... VL',.LE7lw ..ci..rT Tram., 4-uw' 41. Dubuque ...... ,... 0 Grant High ,..................... -24 Dubuque .....,..,ii....... 12 Clinton ..,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,...,, 6 Dubuque ..... ,..,...,, . ., 6 West Waterloo ........., .. 7 Dubuque ,,.... . ...,...,. 28 La Crosse ................. ..... 0 Davenport ......,.. ........... 1 2 ,milf '.,fT1 ,3:?-f ',,'Tr f ' 'tr' if -.A fini, i M lim-k lflYXYfl,U1'iS4'li4'l', Ilvlisvlivl, llauic-ls, K li2lll0l'K'lS. Front IlONV7Hif'Lll'l', Vance, Airheart, '1lli0lll2kS, Kviiiinc-. I . BASKETBALL -X siaplicaninartf star, apptaiutccl captain, thrcr: vctcraiis aurl capalalc rcscrvc material, cfanipiascfl the 192829 llulauquc high quiutct. Coach lluauc XVilsran rlrillcrl this material which was not incxpcricnccil laut of iucclifacrc calilarc, and althraugli a great many garucs wcrc not won, thc scasian was fairly successful. llc-giiiiiiiig' thc Mississippi Valley Coiifcim-iicc sclictlulc with thrcc clcfcats, the lracal laaslictccrs ziwulu-, aiirl :1 victory was challqcil up favci' Iowa ' llavciipfart thcn galliapcml tllfllllgll the llulaiuliic clclbiist- for tliirty-Your piaiuts to thc ciglitccu counters cal' XX'ilswan's mon. Soon aftcr, thc licfl aufl lllut- Citv. iautpiaiutt-fl laoth thc XX'asliington aurl Grant lligh z1g5g'i'c-gzitiiaiis. .X iifth sct- laacli was then haliclcil llulauriuc lax tht giants of Clinton. Nga' scntativcs of thc Senior High wcut flown to clcfcat, this time at Iowa i After lacing crushccl lay laoth l7rct-piart aucl llavcnpiart, the local iivc rcvivccl to cflgfc out XVasliinv'tiau lligh of Ccclar Rapirls lay a single pfaint, and cli- S maxccl thc Mississippi Valley Cimfcrciicc sclicclulc- uf thc season, cluring which .llulauquc won four games and lost eight. in the rcprc- Citi' 'llhc sc-ctiianal tiaurnaiutut was not only hclcl at llulauquc, laut also won lay this mautiit. Tlicy ilcfc-atc-ml Mfaiiticcllna, Eclg'cw'tafarl aiicl Maquralcctzl, the iirst laattlc lacing' the toughest. 'llhcsc wins lcfl to a journey to Rciulaeck, Iowa. to ctampctc in a rlistrict tournament. llulauquc flrcw a layc, laut was later climiiiatccl lay Rcinlacclc in the sc-crancl rrauncl of con Dubuque Grant High .,.,, .. ,,,..... Dubuque. ...,.,.,,.,.,. .17 Dubuque Clinton . ,,......... ...,,,... D ubuque .,,,.... .. Il Dubuque .,.....,, .. Freeiaort ...... ........ D ubuque .......... ..,.. . .16 Dubuque Iowa City ,,.. .. ,.,. Dubuque ...... Dubuque ..... ..... . ., Davenport . . .. ,,,,....,,, Dubuque ,... ,... . .13 Dubuque VVashing,fion High. .,,. Dubuque ......,.,.... ,... 1 5 tests. Grant High ..................... 16 Clinton ............. ..,........, 2 3 Iowa City ........... ............ 1 9 Freeport .........1... .rr..... ,.... 1 S Davenport ....r................... 33 Vifashington High ...... 1-1 l':ig'e3 Fifty4sex 1 f-f L- ,XX lun..5f'HuMsNn vm:mmlmu m U 'wmwfp m1MnMMnMnm1wnw Q...1 Mum 9 - J r 4 F RAYMOND AIRHEART Junior Acting Captain Forward RALPH BAUEREIS Senior Forward FREDERICK LOETSCHER Junior Guard BERTRAND MEYER Senior Guard . ' 'WUI .. ,,,.Z AM., f' 2 ' zgeif--Lrgl f ' 3, f' .wr ii A RL KENLINIC Junior Captain-elect, Guard LESTER VANCE Senior Center WILLIAM THOMAS Junior Center BRUCE DANIELS Se-nior Forward .IOHN HENSCHEL Senior Forward ,. 04.1-74 r S E Q - - 'S19lffQ-y'Q493?lf' 'x 5g1f'4,1,n2?f, .r::11jLsl 5, -nn-'H iw. V . ,,wm.,1y W, 4 we 1.1.1. ws E. V- M sf J, -7, ,, ' ., .. . . , X, ,ll RJ: X P .,,,.., D... -E .. est. - ae. E. ... , 1 .. K V H.-,. , A ,f - K - . . W . V ,H , lSaek-Row--Sehauer, llaal, Knapp, Puls, Ganlert. Front How-VVallis, Vyverbergr, Orvis, Nelson, Hazlet. RESERVE SQUAD ' .-Xlthough the llulmuque reserves suffered the loss of most uf their lirst string men to the varsity, Coach NVillJur llalzell, through his ahility to teach rucliments and team work, linally organized a live which came through the season winning' six of eight played games. Victory lay one point was the result of the most competitive and most important tilt of the year. This occurred when the reserves performed on the lireeport hardwood court and shot it out with the liglitvveights there. 'llhe light lfreeporters had a numlwer uf clever plays, hut after the lirst time they were attempted, l3ul1uque's defense tightened and shifted with what' ever play they used. lloth the Reserve and Varsity squads were in action that night at Freeport, but the Reserves' win was the lirst ever to he staged by Dubuque over Freeport. Ffpworth was next vanquished, hut East lltilnulue stopped the line of Reserve vietories lmy outpointing the locals six counters. The across-the- river five had a few stars who easily snapped the net. Prolmalmly the lmest team the Reserves ran up against this season was the fast lluck Creek quintet. llefore this tilt the Senior secondary five def feated that of the Dubuque University Reserves, and later handed them anf other trouncing. Again the proud Freeport Lightweights were downed on the local floor, after which Cascade was easily routed- Dubuque ...... ........,, 1 3 Freeport ..... ..,... . U12 Dubuque... .. Buck Creek ...... Dubuque ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9 Epworth ....,.,........... ..... 7 Dubuque ....... ,... . . Freeport ..,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,.4. 18 Dubuque ,................. 15 East Dubuque ..,.,,......... 21 Dubuque ........ U. of D. Reserves... S Dubuque ............,,.... 14 U. of D. Reserves... 4 Dubuque ...,..,. ......... 3 2 Cascade .................., .......... 1 3 Pa ge Sixty . .11-,D ,W ,V W... ,..,, .,n.,., -,,. ,M . , .. 'Q I Jilin, .,'..s' ell.: ,W. ...-' ' ,. ,N .af , U f',.if,, 1.,..-4 1 f - ,U ,, , , ,..,.-,,....,.1.,,.l1Qgig:l:g TL fi ass- ,CW . fl . ., ,. U..- . --...--v..--,-..-W.,-C.-..-.' 7 7 ,, ... . ,. ,. ,. -H .. - -, , '1.'Ij Alflililix.TQ''X-UTTK-'iii-7 :Q:1':'T5:q'fUTWw-'llfwrvv-i,':1T ,r:fIl7Fl'-?tQll'l, mln' -'U l l -Q-bl-345Ql23l2-:DPP-L9..'1ii:-fEP1fl?ie'23.!i:fQT?f2f!5kf-ff l f-519-5 iflQ3-Lf'iig -4 l f w rs X .fu ' ' --'W'-Q' A' ' ' ,Ji 'ZR- 'i ' dmv' ' xl Back Row-MI'lotner, Klee-man, Royce. Kochendorfer. Crawford, WYill1ners, Holmberg, Holtz, Allendorf, Ilerwanger, A. Yillate, Porken. Front Row-llrown, Smith, Levcndahl, lfeyen fCaptuinJ, Airheart, A. Itieder, Vance, Kenline. Morris, Carroll. TRA CK The Dubuque Senior High cinder and held men completed a very suc- cessful track season meeting the representatives of several states. Three field records-the broad jump, pole vault and discus-fwere broken, while the time for the same number of running events-the quarter-mile relay, the mile medley relay and the mile---was beaten. The high hurdles time was equalled. Four local track men journeyed to the Iowa lndoor meet April 6 and displayed fair form. Levendahl copped a second in the broad jump, Air- heart tied for fourth in the pole vault and Captain lfeyen won a second in his heat of the half mile. Oak Park,lllinois, Won this meet for the third consecutive year. Platteville fell before the llubuque scoring on April 15 at the first home contest. Vance and Levendahl led the scoring, but lfeyen won both the mile and half-mile. Airheart and Vance tied the held record in the pole vault, Levendahl broke the broad jump distance, and dash men -- Morris, Levendahl and Brown-linished first, second, and third respectively. A Platteville athlete lengthened the discus distance. On April 20, the second place in the annual State Teachers' Relays was taken by Dubuque. Mason City Won first place with thirty-six and one-half points and Vlfashington high of Cedar Rapids copped the third position. Page Sixty-one 4-3 -V-VW -- - - M Y , . ,... . . , .. . , ..,,. ........-.,.,-,,..--.1f1 ' -Swv 7 ' - n nvvrcf' ' tif vf -1 www rr- f-ww vv' uv- Y vvn - pywrwqrm- r Y r , Pr IF' a1..1wL.if'fAr.l2 '-xfIZ:f f3T:l ' gat.: Y .aiu A?1'.i'f .... 1'l.l'I.a...-' '.lr...F'. 'za iZ .,fTf,2' Adil' self? Aatxylaxhueii .si1'fH ,.,.az1Ll2'.,.1fiWf4.zi.'..- ' 4ni.u!.D:?1W..Ail E 33 ii xL.. U . --MW -.L4:2fsif.f,'..1gL:9'::,fs.iEpg:gg . -,, , M ,Y:,,,,,, Fu-Q M-AW i ' i i si. ,QF ' M 2125 'Fiuird How-Kieffer, Klinge, Hyde, Kinsella, VVolff, Zimmer, Steiner, Ris, Fuhrman. Second Row-Matheis. Carney, Dodd, Roddy, V. Villate, VVilke, Bell, Hazlet, Genzler, Sehauer. First ROW--Orvis, Wallis, '1'halhaum1er, K. Rieder, Davis, Gisel, Bradley, Williamson, Fessler. TRACK Over 400 athletes from fifty schools participated. Vance led the Du- buque scoring with six and one-half counters, received by tying for first in the high jump and taking second place in the pole vault. He was second to ,Nirheart of the local squad who easily won the pole vault. Levendahl be- came the third high scorer by getting a second in the hundred and a fourth in the broad jump. The relay teams, especially that of the quarter mile, showed up well. This four-forty yard relay team broke the school record which had stood for three years. The sixth annual midwest relays were held at Madison on April 27, where the Dubuque harriers failed to place near the top of the list. Vance captured a tie for third in the high jump and met his equal in the pole vault, each linishing at fourth place- The medley relay consisting of Leven- dahl, Morris, Carroll and Feyen created a new school record. One midwest mark was broken in the pole vault by Divich of Froehel. Clinton held a Gateway Classic in which Dubuque placed about seventh of the teams entered. ,-X beautiful half-mile run by Captain Feyen resulted in an easy win. A tie for lirst in the high jump and a third position in the pole vault were recorded to Vance's credit, after which Levenclahl captured a second in the two-twenty yard dash and a fourth in the broad jump. Vilashington High of Cedar Rapids won nearly everything and carried home the majority of the cups and trophies given. l 'ue Sixty two - .1 '...e..Azr.ffga:iv'.Q-'ref..ff.2ixzir..4iw1f'Jf'l11e ..i- 1 5 C ,...-.,- X 1. MORRIS COMES IN FIRST. 2. HELEN CARTIGNY, VVINNER OF FREE THROW CONTEST. 3. WINNERS OF GIRLS' HOME ROOM TOURNAMENT. 4. CAPTAIN FEYEN. 5. WINNERS OF BOYS HOME ROOM TOURNAMENT. 6. VANCE GOES OVER THE TOP. 7. QUARTER-MILE RECORD-BREAKING RELAY TEAM. Page Sixlx H1141 ww... 'www . , . fl ,, K... ,aa . . dug M vm. I':uys' STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SPORTS CAN FIND PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY TO INDULGE EVEN WHEN THEY ARE NO LONGER IN SCHOOL. 1. DUBUQUE AIRPORT. 2. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. 3. MUNICIPAL BEACH. 4-5. MUNICIPAL ICE-RINK. 6. CITY CHAMPIONS. 7. CLASS IN WRESTLING AT SENIOR HIGH. Sixty-llmr zzfwhi-.. . WFTT-'T ,fx W Y , Y V :X , 4, V W , . I I I ,.-i-i,-I ...W WW- T Ev I' MELANIE KRETSCHMER JAMES J. NORA Girls' Director Boys, Director PHYSICAL TRAINING T':lg'0 Sixly-five' f:f'k-df' -we if eb .:+9c utnrmla. -...A -2 ff A A . ss. me ' A -A l L1-A . 2+-tssif tit?-.. .ni 1 I . i s 1 lQ FfH Ir: g L ,V Ml. -rvaeifxmhiviliiit i l P if' 4 E T' 'W 'T' W ' A T ' T ' 'hi Flack Row-Born, Sehauer, Paisley. Front Iiow-Kenline. VVilke. Orvis. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY The .Dubuque chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools received its first members in Dubuque High School four years ago. Eligibility of membership in this society is limited to those boys earn- ing' an athletic ll whose averages, for three consecutive semesters, is equal In or higher than the general average of the school. The purpose of this nationfwicle organization is to foster high scholar' ship among the boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United Qt'ltCS Since the organization of the society it has become very popular and now over 580 schools are participating in its activities through separate chapters. The society and its purposes have been endorsed by the National liecleration of State Athletic Associations. Hue to strict requirements only a few receive the award. The Dulmclue High members number nine. MEMBERS aloe llorn Karl Kenline Fred Loetseher llert Meyer lflowarcl Orvis Ylohn Henscliel .lohn Sehauer Glenn Paisley Erwin XVilke Page Sixty-six A - 1-fs' -- - - A- -eg!---W-------' :- Q EV WTLIWZJ. F15 :fly F v .1 i A RTHVR W. ZEH ETNER Director MUSIC Fitch year .-X. XV. Zehetner, music director, presents felt :lwzirds to those students who have proved themselves the most faithful :ind interested memf bers uf the music organizations. The awards given for music are hlue felt lfs with :L lyre in them, the symhol of music. These :ire given to fourteen outstanding students of the musie depzlrtment whose merits have made them worthy of such recogni- tion. Perfect or nearly perfect attendance records, showing u real live in- terest in music activities, working for the henelit of the clulms und eflieieucv in the work accomplished are the main factors in achieving' one of these awards. On commencement night the gzllzt awards for each department uf the school are given out, and the student Who, in Mr. Zehetner's estimation, has done the most for the betterment of music in Dubuque lligh, receives zu gold lyre which is Z1 distinct credit to him. l':lH'e Sixfyrsf-V wf- 4 4 - -ec, c xl - -- -, f , ,., X. emi' .lrvwn 4,1 ,- ,, A F-.. ., mf, Y , . .,,Y Y H ,,., .. ,,-,L, 4-5.-L - N gn LLM, .',.:T4-qggfl, ,, 4 ,, .,-.,1..-H-,f ' 'IN qfifii '+iLiT F,T'7fT 5fg?'7'1?'4-fiilw s. 4'f 9f' '. 7'?i'T?17'-T: ' l IVTVQZ T5 i-if ?7?11 7 T-'31 i - n.,ff,, iv.X4 1 it , , f-,spew -4 - .91-.gg 2 - -, -cl-I 1 f ,W ,a ' i A4. -, -1--4 A, .e my r ,rg 'x i LNL.if!':c Lf.e,.'g..:,.Vj..ilf.:s ,+.ifQt:. ani X. Eff.-. as -...,- . Yx ,f,f..i.? I Q l N ' U i , c 1 f gifjlgpiigi fiifll' 4511, Zillggi 1,-------------U ---, -.- ,, , 4 1 , H. , 2 , . 'Phird Row-Eszslinger. Smith, A. VV. Zehetner, Levendahl, Fox, VVillmers. Second Row-Langmann, Appel, Russell, Baal, Herrmann, Hazlet, Dahl, Brown, Jenney, Elliot. First Rowil-Ierrmann, Fuller, W'eber. Sommerfeld, Stirratt, Lantzky, Grab, Mueller. BAND ln September, 1928, .-X. XV. Zehetner, music director, rearranged the Dubuque High School band, and although it consisted of only twenty-live pieces it was a well-balanced organization. The band made a line showing throughout the year by rendering its service to the school, when it stirred the general school spirit at most of the football and basketball games. Later, in the second semester, a special band program was Well received by the student body at a regular lVednesday morning assembly. One of the most important events ol' the band this year was the All- State Band that played at the Teachers' convention in Des Moines last No- vember. Every member was enthusiastic over getting a chance to go, and after a month of diligent practicing eleven members were chosen by Mr. Zehetner to play in the .Xll-Iowa, 300-piece band, under the direction of Lee Lockhart. Carlton Fuller was the winner of lirst place in the French horn solos at the district contest at Oelwein, He had no competition at the VVaterloo contest, therefore he was eligible to compete at Iowa City in May. Here he failed to place, but as he is only a Sophomore will prolit by the exper- ience he gained. l :ii.1'e Sixty-eight x..-., Y, .. .-,, Y, , A Y Y - - --- f -V f - ff-' - M- 'Z 4 , ..-fs - af- V - W-W-.V ,........' V .. 1 W' . ..,, ,Y ,,.,, ,- Y, , f , V .N -ff .,. V H-- qv, iSiriZ11.l,f,.,.1iLf..fE 1'.e ,,iw',.f:.,f,,an 'f.si,,n....f .Me Ama: .air .tpfxesfi ,ie c r i1rr.'t.,x,:'.a, ,ms All i I .K f ,,...Y . , U, Y f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J ,Vs ,K - 'rf i --A--Q 771 A ex-1:4 g Illlfllil-fm- D , H-, 1 , ----- f -A fe- - f ggrgg 4- - qv f -f I N I' I, . V - I 4 LW. time eX'mfs1'1U',m..qQ'Q, ',i'a's4QsLM 335 Hgh j ga'illi'r?QfjD:fJ3k 'fV 9 rift?-',f '-rr -' H7 :--.,,,.-., Tn-, ,---,f..-pf---.-.,., -A..-L----.----X A' f I VV! W-Viv 1 .UV Fourth Row-Appel, Duol, Russell, Baal, Mueller. Third Row-Dahl, Hazlet, Herrmann, Lantzky, Beach, Faldorf, A. XV. Zehetner, Levendahl, Vlfillmers, Brown. Jenney. Second Row-Hines, Lachner, Schuler, Bock, Luekriiz. Trader, Grab, Bain, Miller, Blustein, Eichhorn, Pahlas, Ruegnitz. First Row-Ihrcke. Sommerfeld, Fuller, Roedell, Cameron, Ris, Herrmann, Langman, Loper. ORCHESTRA For the first time in the history of Dubuque High, the orchestra has had a complete symphonic instrumentation. Early in the fall semester the orchestra gave an assembly and demon- strated all the different instruments in order to rouse the interest of the students and the school, and as a result the school bought a bassoon and a French horn. A borrowed oboe and a flute are being' used, making a com- plete orchestration of string, woodwind and brass instruments. It was clearly seen in the sectional contest at XVaterloo this year when Dubuque's small 38-piece organization competed against the 110-piece or- chestra of East VVaterloo that much is yet to be desired for, as one of the judges commented, A small orchestra playing well was completely over- shadowed by the wealth of instrumentation ol' its opponent- The Theater Orchestra, a picked group of twenty orchestra members, served well in the operettas, assemblies and at all the dramatic productions of the year. A string quartette was organized and took second place against East XVaterloo in the contest at Oelwein. lt also played at assemblies and in a concert for the sick at Finley Hospital. The members were: Carol Aber- nathy, iirst violin, Ruth llock, second violin, Richard Roedell, viola, and Frederick Cameron, cello. Page Sixty-nine 'J I1lf 'I'M1l'?'.F 'iu.h.k1Il 'T.LHITIFl .4i'i1LL' 'J',.,itZl'iLV.4z'.'.f ',.1ilI'..UZ.fii'IE'I...1iTZ.f''rad' li?4Huf1.dF',fEE2T Ai. W., , ,,-- ,,,,, .-.,,,...,,,.,,,.., . ..,, A--. ., .,-W-,-, -me .,., ,. ,, ,, ,H ,-swe,,,.w,,,..-,..,,,,...-,,.,,u , 1 f, f fl 'iff .iff ,,V.,.-. s.r...LA. 1. Agfzggf li-f'l1 'lWl'Leg g.. 2 , . ,. ,H .-......-.. H.- fff7'w1T'WfFf'ifl534i'.f7?EWW'f?:f':f'i7 4g li 'i:'5TTf: Tf:: Q7'f'15 'i5'i3 fr' li lsWJ1.g.q.,'1lfee,s.smia15..f5qi.1.n?,gE.f.i.-Q..sef.. 1... ...l A ,f'...fivifimligff3i,.l 2 X . Third Row-Bock, Lassance, Sutter, E. Jones, Con-rell, A. W. Zehetner, Cushing, Luchterhand, Langford, Radatz, Roberts. Second Row-Vlfendlandt, Otto, Luke, Hay, Heller, Schmidt, lkayly, Seippel, H. Jones, Winge, Anners, Rapp, Martelle. First. Rowilmper, Trader, lfrbaeli, Oldriflge, honey, CJll'l'lf.2'il', F1-ilh, Liest, Heier, Wilson, Horn, Plummer. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club this year was composed of thirty-six choice voices that were selected from the great number of girls who tried out last fall. More than seventy girls came together to compete for places in the first glee club, and those who were not chosen automatically became mem- bers of the second glee club. Mr. Zehetner's purpose in this was to have extra material in reserve. Old members of the club opened up the fall season by singing for the Teachers' convention. Mostly all the girls sang in Rosamunde, the annual high school operetta, and after this practical tryout in the choruses Mr. Zehetner chose the final glee club to compete at lVaterloo. After preparing the contest music, the Girls' Glee made its first public appearance in an assembly which was given just before going to the Wa- terloo sectional contest where they were disqualified for failing to have one contest selection. On returning the girls studied Old johnny Appleseed and other music- From the members of the Girls' Glee a trio was chosen to represent Dubuque in the girls' group contest at Oelwcin, in which it took third place. The girls selected were: Dorothy Hay, sopranog lVilletta Loper, second soprano, and Vernice Heier, alto. Eugenia Frith won second place in the soprano solo contest at Oelwein. 1'11.e Qeventy f- ------- --- '--'H 'rin' 1 W ' 'I gg., ,'1,,.'t ,.,,, 1. TJ 'T , fi-'Ll'-U-' PM 4 nvfmietwrr..ali2.:.'1'5.i1,...'r1 .,1.m'r.,.':f'..sT..2.'g ,1-CFI-JJ' -ri-1 fe-ef -el' ' 'f -4511 ef-I '57l'Zm Im.. wufrf Al Ei U -..M am-- . . . . cxf-ff, ? K el- iw T, :r i 'wmmulummmim 1..lw :..iuMfMlw' 9 .f- H- - iw ,AX Qfr sn ' Y Q Fourth Row-Uenzer, Levendahl, Fox, Kempf. Third Row-Avery. Smith, Stirratt, Hill, Meyer, A. NV. Zehetner, Lantzky, Roedell, O'Hearn. Fuller, Cameron. N Second Row-Schmidt, Hay, Bock, Lassance, Abernathy, Sutter, Correll, Cushing, Radatz, Langford, Bayly, Rapp. First Row--Loper, Trader, Ui-lvneh, Carrigrfr, Frith, Luke, Heller, Vilinge, Roberts, Heier, NVilson, Plummer, Dorn. MIXED CHORUS This year's Mixed Chorus consisted of thirty-eight students who gave two hours each week to the diligent practice of music. Besides ranking high in the estimation of the judges in the sectional music contest held at VVaterloo, March 29 and 30, the chorus appeared at assemblies, sang at various church and community affairs, and took a prom- inent part in Dubuque's first Music XVeek celebration, singing with the great mass choir composed of all the church choirs in the city. Early in the school year the boys of the chorus classes presented an operetta, Double-Crossed, in an assembly which was designated as one of the best assemblies of the year. The operetta was presented again in the evening for the public, and Was very Well received. Four of the most capable male voices of the mixed chorus were picked by Mr- Zehetner to compose the boys' quartette, which entered the boys' vocal group contest at the district music meet in Oelwein, winning third place. These boys were: Earl Vifolff, tenorg Merle lienzcr, second tenorg Jules Levendahl, baritone, and john Fox, bass. They competed in the Oel- wein meet, but failed to win first place. Earl Wolff, who represented Dubuque High as a tenor soloist in the Oelwein meet, won second place. l f1R'e ieventy one ll? A.EZEWAWiW.,2EV' vvrafm lm' 1'l'illv.I1urn I A ' - ' ., if' , Q ,...-.-.-...,.. Q -. .,,. .-.- , ,, - ..,. -fn .. -.....-. . -Y..-,,.....-, ,-., SCHUBERT'S OPERETTA HROSANIUNDEH PRESENTED FEBFZUAPY 15 and 16 1. STRING QUARTETTE. 2. GIRLS' TRIO. 3. BOYS' QUARTETTE. 4. EARL WOLFF. TENOR SOLOIST. 5. JOE AND DICK PRACTICE. 6. NEW INSTRUMENTS. 7. CARLTON FULLER. FRENCH HORN SOLOIST. Page Seventy-three NEEUQG, IllNIINININININNINIINHWIM MIllMI MlMIM,WIWllWllV 59 'S Y' HARMONY There has been a steadily growing interest in the music department of Dubuque Senior High this year. The students in all the music groups en- tered competition in one or more contests! Last fall eleven of the most capable band members were chosen to represent Dubuque in the All-State Band at Des Moines. Under director Lee Lockhart's baton this three hundred piece band presented a program of splendid music which was well received by the Des Moines public. The next morning the All-State Band broadcasted for a half hour from the Shrine Temple broadcasting station. A. VV. Zehetner, Senior High music instructor, had charge of the French horn group of this band and he stated that there was much fine material which promised a successful future. This year's orchestra, although small, had for the hrst time in the his- tory of the school a complete symphonic instrumentation. In the beginning of the school year the orchestra gave an assembly demonstrating every in- strument, in order to raise the enthusiasm of the students. A former mem- ber of Roxy's Theater orchestra in New York gave a demonstration of a flute which resulted in o11e of the boys buying and studying a Hute. In june the mixed chorus and the Girls' Glee Club put on a concert at the Grandview Methodist church. The mixed chorus sang its contest pieces and several other numbers and the Girls Glee presented Old Johnny Apple- seed, a semi-sacred Cantata which tells in a striking manner the story of the hrst planter of trees. Another event of importance this year was the celebration of National Music Week throughout the city during the week of May 5 to ll. The Mixed Chorus of Senior High took part in the combined massed choir con- cert in the Columbia College Gymnasium May 7. The Girls' Glee and Mixed Chorus sang in the program and community sing at Senior High May 8 and the High School together wtih the Junior High orchestra played several selections. The year's record shows a decided increase in the interest of the stu- dlents in vocal organization, in acapella singing and in compositions writ- ten in the form of church music. With the material at hand, and more com- ing in from the junior highs next term, the success of the musical organiz- ations is very promising. Page Seventy-four I 21120inuiuufllillnllialwj sillfillv' nilliullv' sn' .V E '. 45.1 LM ., ,,,,,,,'! jf, .fc-W -,, - .,,, -i,,,t- ,Y,, A ,.., - i.:...1'i-Q.3llIL':1:i:'.,11 W-. M -,.,-.-.....-. ,aa f m ' 2 '.fjffiap , frrmrr' mg 4 if-' Www -Af Ae as ffl Nigga --as--a e- . ,YK rl!! . E. EDWIN FORSMAN HILDEGARDE STOLTEBEN A PUBLICATIONS Dubuque Senior High School has two publications, a weekly paper, The News, Illld a yearbook, The Echo. For the past two years The News has merited All-American Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. In addition, it has also won second place in the Columbia Press Association contest this year. The Echo received All-American Honor Rating last year in the national contest conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association. Miss H. M. Stolteben is literary advisor and A. Edwin Forsman hnan- 4 cial advisor of all publications- DOOIiW'AY OF THE NEVV BUILDING OF THE DUUUQUE 'PELEGRAPH-HERALD AND TIMES-JOURNAL WHERE THE SCHOOL'S PUBLICATIONS ARE PRINTED. Page Seventy-five .,.---'- f' ...,..w0 v R 'ffm-Q-av,, 4 .ui , W ' t' ' ' Standinpg-Grab, Henschel, XVhite, Lzikowski, Plotnc-r, XVing'e, liwzisky, Magunu, Trader, Mc'- Evny, Glnlv, Daniels, Mzirtelle, Rhoufle-s, Yates, Mzihlke. Seuteclflhlen, Darrow. Bower, NVhite. McNeely, Fox, O'Ma,r-1, Brown, Tlauereis. THE NEWS The pusitimis of cclitor-in-chiclf :incl zissucizltc cclitur ul' 'lxhc News fur thc fall scnicstcr were hclcl hy .lzuncs O'lNlzu':i and Czirol MCNcvly, rcspccf tivcly. liCCllllSC uf ll ruling which status that nu stuclcnt may hc crlitur-inf chimff uf this puhliczltimi fur nwrc than imc sciiicstur, Cznml MCNQL-ly was chuscn tu succccfl -lzinics O'lNlzirzi tw that pusitimni fm' thc Spring' tt-rm. Stuclvnts who :ictwl :is cle-1m1't111L-lit cclitwrs tli1'wL1g'l1ui1t thc schtml your arc: Virginia Howcr, ,-Xncy Pzilcn, :intl Xvllilkllllllllll Mzlgznizi. Otehr stuclcnts who zictcrl :ls clcpzlrtmcnt crliturs fur nnly one semcstcr arc: Vcrzi Trzidcr, xvilillllll llruwn, -luhn liux, .lznncs O'Mz1r:1, ,lc-zinnc Glnh, Augusta Mahllcc, Elizabeth l'mvlc, Oclcsszi VVi1ig1c :intl Ralph llnucrcis. The reporters fur huth SL'l'l'lCStk'l'S wcrc Stanley Christunscn, lirzuili l'4C1'IlStl'UITl, llrucc llzinicls, Edna llirsch, Vcnzircl iuflqllllgllllll, 'lzinamn Whitc, .Nlhcrt Kwasky, Luis Mzlrtcllc, -lnhn llcnschcl, ,loc Grzih, Mn-rvillc I'lwtncr, john lVlcEvwy, Elizabeth Lzlkuwski, llclcn Yzitcs :incl lllzic Rlioziclcs. 'lulni Ifux was business 'inzmziger during the full scmustcr, while -luck Ris zictccl in that capacity during tht- spring turni. Harold Whitt- was :ul- vcrtising Il12lllZlgC1' fur buth terms, with Gcurgc Hircl as his zissistzmt during thc iirst scmcstcr. 'llhc pusitiun uf lmolqlcu-pci' was hclfl by Glenice Darrow tlirouglmut thc two terms. Page Seventy-six V t Q,-f v-ww ny - --A, r v -A-1 'gl EAT.: .,.,-12, fl -IJ M..- . :-':,V.:, :i2.S gg: AL.. ,N 4 ,.....-5 -,.Ax ,.J Q. 1 lj. V -We .Y .A ,T N. .. . 74' an-:Q I if 1 ,K g 11 :fr - Stamling'-Knoernsehild, '1'ruut, Krxehril1fl0l'l'v1'. l:1llli'l'L'lS, Riley, Brown, O'M:11'z1, MCNeely, Wil1g'e. Martelle. Sealed-Rawson, Rapp, Palen. IXIaga1m, Bower, Mahlke, Hutt, Hensehel. Virginia Rower ...,. -lames O'Mara ..... .Xney Palen ..,.,...,..... Carol lX'lcNeely ,..,, . ,lulm llenseliel .,,........i.,, Xlillielniina Magana Odessa Wi nge ,... ...,.,,.,... Adolph Kuchendf irfei' lValter Rawson . ,.... . Blames Riley ............ Wfilliam Brown ,....i......... Marie Knoernschilfl .... Edna Rapp ............... .. Lois Martelle ...,.. Homer Hutt .......,.. Eleanor 'llraut ....... THE ECHO ElJI'l'ORl.'XL S'l'iXl F Pfcliti nr-in-Chief .....,.... llrarnaties Pulmlieatiuns l..,,.......lieature s .Xtlileties QJ1'U'ZllllZiltllJIlS Z5 Music MQW 5'f5SAssourX9' KX 4-S7 Charter QQ'::rrf Qiifziff EE ' k Kf BUWNESS S'I'AI F . ,,.....,,,.....,,,...,......., Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Aclvertising' Manager ssistant .fXrlvertising Manager . .,,.......,, ,.w....,.., .... ...,...,,... l 3 4 mkkeeper ,.Circulatiun Manager Assistant Circulation Manager large Seventy-seven 2. ,ss s .nm .,. , ,M , ,e,-,ei'f1::cg:' as -. .. A 3 1 is aswif-safe,wreffffrffsff-iw it if I 5 lv if--W--f-ff-' - -f +- ----- N M ' 1,3 X 7:1 WH Ani --A 'W '1l Back Row-Mahlke, Palen, Martelle, Glab, McNeeIy, Trader. Front Row-Magana, I K V lhe purpose Fox, Bower, Darrow, Brown, Winge. QUILL AND SCROLL of Quill and Scroll, National Honorary Society for High School journalists, is to forward an interest in high school and professional journalism among students. The Dubuque Senior High School chapter of the organization is called the Frederick vl. Lazell Chapter. 'l'o be accept 4 dualilications- l. He must 2, He must Q. He must 4. He must ed as a member of this society a student must meet four have a scholastic standing in the upper third of his class. have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism. be recommended by the journalism instructor. have his work approved by the national secretary. Quill and Scroll was lirst organized in 1926 by a group of teachers. This year ten Dubuque Senior High School students were admitted to the society. 'llhey plan to edit a literary magazine, using the material which was Written for the Commonweal contest. The students are publicly received into the organization at a school assembly Where they take the oath of allegiance and are decorated with the small attractive gold emblem of the society. OFFICERS Augusta Mahlke ...... ....... P resident Ancy Palen .......,..... ..... S ecretary Page Sevellty-eight YY Y ,,- -, ..-F iifziusv . qi' wif' 1,1121 ..ar '.QfEz'L:igE1?:?i-'.vc,:: ' .,.'zr--ezr'.4:451f A533-11miV,emfif..w'.myf..mQg5f.32gf'g5a ,f 1 Y W A , ,f ...., ,. .inn ,, . .-. A , . , , ,,,.,,,A , . . N Jn -' l .-R6?.::.:f:.??j:.1C:,x .x iegrx fi-ve, V., .:::p: - V eta, A 4-f. Y:-,iv-FQ-.. TZ .ljti-5142.5-Zizfviv '33-Ffg'72Q,ff-Y-1-'liInj..,,:f,-f---. lA'y.LV.f:l!F.Ls25.L1f?iL.Dgii5QQjtQt:is,.i::sy,,..t+,.V .. X. E ' '- 41? , L Q ..:.5Q..3',f.K:gQf,Q1lf!f4fl1iw .qL' lilfingilnflifir 'ffm KX L , ,.-,,, H. -4 'V . ,A , 1 in W , v ,H , M-, .- ,-...,..l..--.. Me., L wif . 5 f f.: -gr SYL ULEY EDRA WALTER Debate Dramaties SPEECH The speech departnlent of Dubuque Senior High School eonsists of two divisions, that of dramatics, and that of debate. Every year it has been the custom for Miss Edra W'alter, head of the dramatics department, to present felt awards to the students who have done the most outstanding work in plays throughout the school year. Usually three of these merit badges are given each year. They are in the form of the Greek masks, comedy and tragedy. Mr. McCauley, debate coach, also presents felt awards to the members of the debate teams. 'llhe number of felt badges given for debate differs from that given for dramatics in that each of the six debaters receives one, while the number given for dramatics is limited. Beside the merits given for work in dramatics and debate, a gold me- dal is presented at commencement to the student from either of the speech departments who has contributed most to the field of speech during the year. This may be given to either a dramatic student or a member of the debate team- Page Sevent I, --.-: , , U- 41--W ws- ,-vw A ,..- .,..,. W... -..V .---..,.fyW.af-A- ,Ig---.mf v. Q II if 2 ,..- .v.,a,,.....x, -nm .:.-i....' ,.- - .r .....g,-'-.: Aff.: naw' sniff, . ,NJ y-nine Wie-, E in -.L THE DEAD CF NIGHT AND A PAIR OF SIXES E ml!! ACE HIGH AND HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND Egrgllj, 11.1 Y 7.7 7, , . , i, .Q ell I A li Y if ' 'i 1 - ' , , , . .J-., Third Row-Sheflielfl, Rose, Brown, Herriiizxnn, Smith, Nc-I,:iug:hIin, Poole. Se-eonfl Row--Ulla, Itiliipsoli, O'M:i1':1, Meyer, Uslioru, M1-yi-rfa, l'IllUll. First lluw--lmwilil-i', l-Wax, HIll'AV. Sunni. Luke, Inlti-s. DISRAELI On -lune 11 the Senior elziss plziy, lJisi':ieli, was staged in the audi- torium of Dubuque Senior High Sclwiml. The selectiun of this exceptiunzil drzunzi was made hy the members of the seniur class. Dubuque High is une of the few sclwuls tlirwiigliuiit thc country tu attempt the prucluctinn uf such :L play. The stwry uf the plziy centers ziruund the pu1'eh:ise of the Suez Czinzil. Illllfllllgliilllt the presentzitiun the :iudience is given n Colorful :ind delightful interpretzitiun of society life in Englzind during the later nineteenth Century. Together with this fzlsticliuus side uf llisrzielils life the political side is also brought wut. The nienilmers uf the ziudienee sire zilluwed to share the dillif culties :ind struggles which cunfmntecl the great stritesmzin. 'llhe inside stury nf the purchase uf the Suez Czxnzil is revealed, shuvving' the difficult time England had in ziccumulziting the funds fur the purehzise, :ind huw the quick wit :ind intelligence ul' llisrzieli lwruught zilmut the desired result. This epi- sode shares in inziking une uf the must intriguing' :ind interesting plots ever used in :L play :it lliilmqiic lligh. The title rule that ul' llisrzieli was vividlv mrt1':iverl luv Ruhert Law- , , , , , 'heir lle was zililx' su i mrted luv zi s ilendid Cast cum mused ul' Gertrude Luke, . l l . Alice liruwn, Czithzirine Meyers, Cecil Slietiim-ld, Luuise Otto, Catharine Ruse, Iohn Fox, Venzird Mel,ziughlin, Merlin Osliurn, llerhert Sziznn, Hertrzlnd Meyer, blames O'Mzu'z1, Rziyinmicl llzunpsun, Rfilmert Lutes, uluhn l'lL'I'1'H1ZlI1l1, ,Xlhert Kwziskv, lzimes Riley :ind Riclizird Smith. e Ifiighly-Iwo l .i - f--1- -p -f--- -v .+ 1Ail..'. '.f' i i.. ., . FOX Ml'IYI'IliS VUAFH Mf'l'AlTI.l+IY IZIZOXYN GLA!! DEBA TE Tho 1929 IDL-lmzitc trams L-iijwyccl :t fairly succcssful swlsmi, winning thru' :tml lusing tlircc rlvbzltcs. 'lilic qucstimi tm' disfiissimi was thc' St. Lziwrciicc ship Cillllli. Uldblllllltf in birth rlclmtt-s from lww:1City, split with Clinton :md Iwst birth to lVL'Il1DlrI't. r IVL' , .. . lhe Ilii1TIN1lTlVLt ch-lmzltn-cl :it Iiumc' cluriiig' thc' st-zlsuii :md thc iicgzltivc Hcfl. UIIYIS MAGNIYSON T.AXY'I'HI+lR Mr'l.AlTGHI.IN VIIH1' Eiyhly Hllll f- ill! ... . Q lINllWlWlWl lmWl lWl W n Mw':giinlv f:,..nMI a iwwmrmlw 2 SCHOOL PUPPETS The school year of 1928-29 so far as dramatic work is concerned has been the most successful and has resulted in the achievement of more in dramatics than the school has seen for many years. It has always been the plan of Miss 'Walter, the dramatic coach, to stage five plays within the year: the sophomore play, the junior play, the all--school play, the all-star play, and the senior play. The sophomore play, Ace High, was one of the best plays presented by this class for a long time. Each member of the cast possessed excep- tional histrionic ability and showed much promise for future work in dramatics. Her Temporary Husband was the presentation of the junior class. It was staged on October 26. Each of the characters presented a splendid portrayal of the character he was to interpret. The play was a comedy and was enjoyed by a large audience. It was during this present year that the mystery play was first intro- duced to the students of Dubuque Senior'High. The Dead of Night, which was presented on the evening of january l8, was hailed by critics as being one of the best plays ever presented on the high school stage- Those in the Well-filled auditorium were kept in a state of anxiety and horror through- out the play as one by one the gruesome and mysterious deeds were com- mitted directly before their eyes. . A Pair of Sixes, the all-star play, was undoubtedly the most humor- ous of the plays staged throughout the year. This was shown on Friday evening, May 3, by a cast of entirely experienced students, each having starred or taken a role in some previous play staged at Senior High School. The triumph of the year and by far the most dramatic and outstanding production of many years was Disraeli, the Senior class play staged on the evening of June 11. The selection of this play was made by Miss Wal- ter and by the members of the senior class who voted upon it in the home rooms. Disraeli is no doubt the most elaborate play ever staged at Sen- ior High School. ' 5 Much credit is due Miss Edra XValter, coach, for the success achieved in dramatics throughout the year, and for the interest she has displayed in order that the plays be successful. 1 age Eighty-four Il ..-x ..ul ' . 'A .l' .iII1 ' .4illlZIill ..nI ' .nI1islIl '..illl' .flvlrllf .u lllivlle ..aM .flliiillv .iIl' lII'1 l Glluhz aah Qluunrila 1I'IfIi fA . . . ...s..,--..,--Jie Auf: ,- 1 f'A --r i 7 71:5 FW? -7 15. i - . v .P M , i ll 4 , LJ. ' Third Row-Ludwiek, Hodges, lfernstrom, Lawther, Hazleton, Sunni, Muir, Hazlet, Crawford, Feyen, Holmbergx Second Row-McLaughlin, lloedell, XVhit1g, Slirrait, Hird, Mztelziy, Close, Knapp, 0'M:1r21, Luke. Puhlas. First Rowfliufoth, VVurd, Pnlen, Kunimueller, Otto, NVeIls, Spensley, MeNeely, Hueckels, Heller, Tleehlel, Engel, Urbaeh, Hueillin. CUE CLUB The Cue Club has brought to a Close its fifth year. The purpose of this Club is to further drzlmzities in Dubuque High School. ln order to become xi member of the Cue Club Il student must have taken part in at least one school play. Club meetings were held the fourth NVedneSd:1y of every month. Dur- ing the year many new members were initizited, and several very interest- ing programs were given under the supervision of the initiation and program committees. On February 26 Z1 one-act play, It's Time Something Happened, was presented at the Masonic Temple. On March 19 it was again shown for the Dubuque XVomzm's Club. Another accomplishment of the year was nn assembly prograin for the students of the high school. 'l'his was one ul' the best assemblies of the year. lt consisted of three numbers: 11 German monologue, the Portia :ind Nerisszl scene from Sli:1kespe:u'e's The Merelmnt of Venice, and the one- zlet play which was mentioned above. OFF ICER S Domtliy Knapp ..... ................. P resident Ll1'1111k Fernstrom ....... ................ V ice-President Ancy Pzilen ...... .. Secretary-'llreusurer P:1g'e Eighty-seven .,., . ,WW , . . . .. .. .... .-....... .I l r W' w- -f-fini' -rar 51 i 7 'A 'X ' 'N' ' 'k,4 3 W W r v me . ,. , . . 1, W A , ,-SM-A-L------A-M-V -- 7 W-sgwv-7.7 .Y Y . F, Y... .-.. ...,, -. ...W .W .,,...,.,,,. .,,,.,.,.g' U-,11 Xu-Jul, ,C if w Third Row--Feyen, Lawther, Plotner, Hazleton, Fox, Orvis, Hutt, Magnuson, Riley, Dawson, Levendahl, Rieder. Second Row-Doak, Matheis, Rnedell. Luflwiek, Kitchen, Kemp. Crawford, Marquart, Mc- Laughlin, Kochendorfer. First Row-Palen. Martelle, Meyers, W'hite, Burke, Lalmwski, Brown, RHIJD. Glah, Bayly, Rhoades. DEBATE CLUB The Senior High Debate Club was organized in 1925 for the purpose of stimulating interest in debating. Since that time the club has progressed rapidly. At the present time it is composed of thirty-seven members. During the past year there have been many items of importance on the club calendar- The meetings are held on the third XVednesday of every month under the direction of Miss Florene M. Krantz, advisor. After business meetings, programs consisting of musical numbers and talks on the subject of debate were presented. Among the projects that were carried out by the club were the school debates and several very successful party-dances. But rather than write on the subject of achievements, let it be said briefly, that as a high school organization the Debate Club participated in manv activities and no one can overlook its existence. Elections are held at the end of each semester. OFFICERS Fall Spring Adolph Kqyqhendorfer ,,,,..., .,,.. President .......... .......... C atharine Meyers Elizabeth Lglkowgki ,,,,,, , .,......,.,, Vice, President ....i.... .. Merville Plotner Catharine Meyers ,,,,,,,,,. .,........ S ecretaryf'l'reasurer .i.... .,..... M arshall Dawson Page Eighty-eight ee e A rr rr r 'rr s r1.-1 cssrc A745 iv ss- if jx muiiffmf mp'f,ggv-H 'i f H' QQ K.. -H , ,.--,. , , 4, .. ' 'f tt'-L 'C . pt Y . .. . pp .i.IQ-.?e3...... llIl't,y-3 .1 , . .....e..W, TZ.-. . iJ,,--.-.-f-,i,-.,...i....-?,-..-.-......1.,,..A,... A ,..7 Y , U7 1 W Y -J, fY:.,l'-i, -1 ' 'Y rf' v W 'Q Fourth RowAHilleman, Pahlas, Herrmalm, Fox, Graas, NVolff, Meyer. Third Row-Brown, Jaeger, Bush, Carney, Maelay, Baekes, Langford, Close, Morr, Walters, Luz. Second Row-Noel, Wilhelm. 'Widmeier, Sweeney, Poole, Harris, Urbueh, Maguna, Trader, Vtfallis, Simones, Palen. First Row-NVilson, Rautenkrnnz, Ellwanser. Coughlin, llayly, Beyer, Griffin, lleehtel, Johnson, Bain, Loetseher, Pape. THE RES PUBLICA ROMANA The Res Pulmlica Romana, or Latin Club, was organized in 1927. Any student who has studied Latin for two years, or is now studying it, is elig- ible. The members are divided into different ranks. The Virgil and Cicero students are Senators, the lO.fX's are Knights, and the 1013's are Plebeians. The club meets twice a month to study about the life and customs of the Roman people. Under the supervision of Miss Reu and Miss Little, advis- ors, profltable programs were given. 'llhe program of the iirst meeting conf sisted of shadow pictures of the Founding of Rome. At the next meet- ing a trip to Hades was presented. The Saturnalia, or Roman Christmas, was celebrated. One meeting was devoted to stories of famous Romans, at another the playlet Pyramus and 'llhisbeu was presented. Miss Reu's Ci- cero class carried out a meeting of the Senate just as it was held during the time of Cicero. OFFICERS Fall Spring Catharine Rose. ...... ......... C onsul ....... ..... t Iosephine Luz john Herrmann ...., ........,. C onsul ......... .............. j ohn Herrmann John Fox ,,.,,r,,.,.,.,,...... ................. C ensor ................ .......,............... C atherine Pape Josephine Luz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,...... C urule Aedile .,....,.. ....... X Vilhelmina Magana Lorraine Ellwanger ,.,,,,, . ............ Scribe .......,......... .... .............. E l izabeth Bain Helen Hayly ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..... l......l...., Q uaestor ........... ,......... l Qussell Doak Harold Vkfolff ,,,,,,,,, ........ P lebian Aedile ....... ...,...............,..,.......,.......... Page Eighty-nine 4- F . ,-'. ,, . .W -. - T. ,,,.,. - . ,,,,,,.. . Y , .. U , .,. -. . 5 SF' 41 .2' ATIII.'E'21I!2'?L,uT1?LI!'1nf.r.t' ..m'l.J .ulZL' .KR-i'4si'tiUZ',5IEE'A?iTB . ,ww m.J1lW'..,Rl'T 5 ll,A' H N 'W ' ' ' ' J ' ' g' ' ' ' ' 'i? ? ' 'f' r' rr Y yu-:nail fi. . .. a -.. r- 1 . . . 4, 3'f ' vi? '7 i T- '17 T - PM 1-if., 1 1 1 --I ', ' - ' E' Za... . ' W 5 F 3' f fl 'f.7--- .- -6. ' QQ 4 rr iF' ,Wits rg ,Hr ,ff-, 1.1 e , -N .e ,,i . Y ,i ,. .i L F y, V- 3 , r ll,4.wl1,-e t. N e. .. .. s ., -- . , 3 , . . .F ,, il 1, lu . .. t MI.QQfl4.,:Q'fs.n.,1i. inks v.,.,.nf2u .mr Line v...-L:.. .. . g , - , f ., 5 :vfrLW. f.fJl.l,g,i1ll.J. ,.,.w 'lj ,e:,..a'- 1.15 ,4 KILZQ 5 f,.l.,,,,l-,e-,.. .. , W, , , ! ,N 1 , , .. ..,-.... .. ,.,- W.- .. rl 1 . I Fourth Row-Orvis, Kempf, NVallis, Dawson, Orvis, Holtz, Sommerfeld, Fernstrom, Brown, Rieder. Third RowsNowlin, Sehauer, Hird, Chalmers, Lantzky, Koehendorfer, White, Loetscher, Thill, Gress. Second Row-Ruegnitz, Hartig, McNulty, Carrigg, Appel, Hay, Chewning, Marietta, Hilleman, Sehrampfer, Fowler. First. Row-VVilson. Bain, Bayly, Spensley, Jaeger, Seherlinu, Maefay, Parnell, WVarren, Mc Neely, Luke, Wells. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES come up, and to give The purpose of give the students a of interest. At the sentative to present the House of Representatives as a chance to voice their opinions and beginning of the term, each home questions of importance that have student council is to desires on questions room elects a repre- to his home room a report of the business carried on in the House. Each new House elects its own officers consisting of a president, vice- president, and Secretary. Since the House meets but a half hour every two Weeks, the time al- lows discussion of major problems only- This year the House attempted to deal with three main projects,-to promote the building of tennis courts, to obtain the planting of a hedge around the athletic held, and to secure the draining of the football lield. Committees were appointed to look after these projects. A resolution embodying a request for tennis courts was submitted to the Board of Education. OFFICERS Fall Homer Butt ...,,. Sara Mehlhop ......... Carol McNeely .....,. Page Ninety .............President......... Vice-President Secretary Spring Fred R. Loetscher ,.......Harold J. White Howard Orvis ........ASSlStZll1t Secretary .........Georgette Spensley t... ,....k,,,.., 7,7 W- ,..., . .. - nn' . .iss .1 lx . ,..,, . f -..... ......- 'ffl -l23Z.fV-111--f ffl l ' ' ' ' ' ll Y vi, -mb Q Back Row-Ludwiek, Bower, Meyer, Maro, Knnth, lVleNf-ely, Geisler, Luz. Front ROWAROSQ, Hirsch, Reach, Meliaughlin, Hazleton, Knapp, Meyers. THE SENATE The Senate is the higher of the two student governing bodies which were established in order to form a more perfect student government and co-operation between the faculty and studentsf' The Senate is composed uf two senators elected from each class and the presidents of all school organizations including the editors of the publications. During the year meetings of the Senate were held every two weeks in the school lihrary. 'lihere were also several joint meetings of the Senate and the llouse of Representatives when it was necessary to discuss projects together. Six projects were adopted this year which are as follows: .4 1. To make lflomecoming a success. 2. To promote lmetter school spirit. 3. To have a skating rink. 4. 'l'o have a pep meeting or parade after a victorious game. J. To have more outside activities such as dances and parties. 6- To plant trees around the athletic lield. OFFICERS Fall 1928 Spring 1929 Xvinburn Crawford ,.,.... .............. l ,I'CSlClCllll -,-,..-,,.-. ............ ....... ll ' lilfy liC2lCl'l Kal-lKenli11e ,,,,,,, .,,....... X IlCL'-PI'CSlClC11t.. ..... . ....., Catharine Meyers Mary Beach ,,,,,.., ......... S ecretary ....... .......... C arol McNeely Page Nine A . I in 4 ty-one c A NM! , 1 Q .1 If K F' Jil' . ---ff 11W.:?+jffig, ,,.4 sf,:Wl s Q if S. I 1 P ' wal fr: ' is e. 3, J ip oz, Fifth Row-Vyverberg. Davis, Xvilliamson, Dawson, Mn Smith. gnnson, Iiradhey, Hull, Fox, Schneider, l'w0l1I'lh Row-llzial, Hodges. Liddy, Kempf, Meyer, Hazleton, Hieder, l BI'l1Sll'0l1l, Huzlet Allvndorf. Third Row-VVe1Is, Eiehhorn, Mzirquzirl, Brown, Feye McLaughlin, Horn. n, Daniels, Crawford, Ludwiek, Gisel, Second How-XVoods, Stirrutl, 1f'r'ilsf-hel, i:2ilIPl'0iS, fJ'3l1iI'1l, Rovdell, Piialniers, Orvis, Dilworth Hensehel. First How-Cfiuneron, His. Dozik, Pznhlzis, lioelsc-iier, liunipson, Lumrwilz, lfuller, O'Hearn, Hyde HI-Y 'llhe purpose of the Ili-Y Club is to erezlte, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high stzindzirds of Christian Clizirzicter. Meet- ings, consisting of zi supper :ind discussion or lzilk, were held every Mon- day night :it the Y. M C 'X This year during 'l'lizmlisg'iving vziezition lifteen boys together with H. C. .... Gibson, secretary, attended the Ulcler lloys' Conference held :lt Dzivenport. At 'illizinlcsgiving the 1'li-Y boys Combined with the Yzi Win C11 girls in distributing baskets to needy families. 1X'new plan of having' ezich fourth meeting :1 social one was started with great success. Many novel and interesting programs were presented by members of the club and outsiders. The all-stzir play, 'ZX Pair of Sixesf' wus sponsored by the Hi-Y and Ya XVII Cu, who sold tickets to the event. The Hi-Y also sponsored at party- dance. 1928- 1929 XVilliam Brown ............ XVinburn C1'nwfol'd ....... --------- Bruce l.J2lH1ClS. .... ............... - . Venard McLaughlin ...... .. Page Ninety-two ,.. J.-W, I...-.. v- .. . g .... ... A... OFFI CERS President VicefI'resident ......,,. .... . , .......Secretzu'y.. .......'llTC2lSLl1'CI'...... 1929-1930 ......... Fred Loetscher lack Ris .. .....,.. Homer Ludwick .. ...... Edward Chalmers . ... . i- - .. 1... .Y H . . 1 ,g'..1, f..r,J...1..,f '..siwi,.mw.1amK..11mmi'r. ,-.gm3.ar. 1 1 - r Y Amnrgieq 7 uMumimiwmimmvwnmumim nmimimimmmmimimiw 5 'ti T Seventh Row-Lachner, Pfeiffer, R. lieacli, Parnell, Rosenberg, Ihreke, M. Beach, Kurt, Meissner, Freitag. Sixth Row-Mehlhop. Heisel, Scheppele, Crawford, Vyverherg, Beyer, Luz, Herman, Rheel, Hyde, Egelhof, White. Fifth Row-Ferring, His, Loetscher, Cottingham, Jones, Brown, Linderman, Spensley, Hall, McNeely, Sutter, Hirsch. Fourth Row-Heller. Schwab, McKenna, Couzhlin, Haudenshield, Lindenherg, McCauley, Harris, Ruddle, Bayly, Chewning, Coy, Knuth, Sutter. Third Row-Brunskill. Rautenkranz, Brown, Lucas, Engel, Meyer, Brouillet, Hilleman, Hauth, Poole, McNeely, Bain, Bush. Second Row-Spiezelhalter, Born, Simones, Glab, Palen, Ellis, Luke, Tschudi, Hansel, Rafoth, Dilson, Bollman, Chilton. . First Row-I-Ioefflin, Hartig, Kammueller, Schultz, Fowler, Palen, Urbaeh, Magana, Hendrix, YA WA CA The purpose of the Ya VVa Ca Club is to raise the standards of honor in schoolg to establish a greater spirit of friendliness and a finer social life, to develop health habits, to create a desire for service, and to bring girls into closer fellowship with God. This year the club chose The Cruisey' as their theme. The members weer divided into four groups entitled Steamship Lines. The Vlfhite Star line had charge of all programs and devotions. They printed programs called Passports, The Lindy line included poster, car and service committees. Many local institutions and organizations received help and entertainment through this group- At Thanksgiving they, with the co-operation of the Senior High School, distributed baskets to needy families. The Dollar line had charge of the membership and finance committees. To raise money a wafde shop was held, small items were sold, and a play Was sponsored. Several girls were sent as delegates to a conference at Lake Okoboji. The Party line had charge of all social functions and of the deco- ration committee. Gne or two parties were given each month. The High School basketball team was banqueted. May breakfasts were held. OFFICERS Ruegnitz, Ball, Trader. President ,,,.,...,..,............................. Esther Ris Secretary ..,...... . ........ Catharine Rose Vice-President .......,...,,.. Dorothy Sutter Treasurer .....,.... .... - ..... I wlelen Knuth ADVISORS Girls' Secretary .....,... ......,..................................... IV liss Sarah Beach White Star Line ..,..,,.. .......... ll fliss Hulda Zimmerman Lindy Line .................. ............... lv Iiss Rebecca Foster Party Line ......... .......... M iss Vera Wfaite Dollar Line ......... ........ lv Irs. E. O'Neill Page Ninety three ull!! llllnll :Ill ltlllll'ill'l!lllllvlllllllllxlkllllllllllvlllll 1. W -M - i ,Q :J 4 4.1 -1 . , ' ban-.15 :vga V-:F V' Z'-1'yf 1, , ' 4,i.'w, 'V 4 5 'N - 4'..'Q..L1. 'L ,',Q,Q,,..., ... .L Sec-uml Row-T'ahlas, Mahlke, Ihreke, Hill, Kimbel, Rell, Herrmann, Parnell, Seherling, Dalb- kermeyer, llodfly, Gress, Juhnson. First Iiow-Simniues, VVatry, Hansel, Hirsch, Rautenkranz, Iiock, Noel, Poole, Long, Palen, Herrmann. NATURE CLUB The Nature Club is nnly in its third year of existence. It Was organized uncler the name of the Science Club. The purpose of the Nature Club is to form a school museum of natural histnry, tu aifl in ennservation, to study nature, and tn enjoy the out-of- floors. Notable among the elub's achievements of the last year is the showing nf jungle ,Xclventures, a mnvie which anlcled to the improving' and to the Culleetion in the museum. ln the spring, the club became a member of the National XVilcl lflnwer Preservation Snciety. .Xt this time, the club staged a cityvwicle campaign. On the other hancl, there were several social functions, interesting hikes and a putfluck supper. The club has hail several speakers during the year, including Mr. Hor- ehem, of Central school, and several alumni nf the school. Ol l7lCl'flQS Edna llirseh ....... .......,,, , ......,,......,,,. l 'resident Dcmitliezi Mehl ..,,, ,....... l first Vice-President Myron Gress .........,,. ....... S eeoncl Vlfi'-l,l'CSlilL'Ht Mary lflerrmann .,....... ,.....,. S ecretary ancl Treasurer I':i:4'0 Nirictyvfonr -' gf .LSLW ..1lL.-w -1.M -1-1l,.1. -A,Q g',T,' ., K nf,-'zz s, - , , ,. , ,- .,1i f1f3f ' BF- HP .2-.i:2'-'-fe , W ' '- ff'f f'1TT 'ffT-E TSW ' fr ' -A mr' - - 4 D - 55 X TF' 'T ' Q-:QV Back Row-VVandelI, Knapp. Lakowski, Higgins, Rosenberg, Lakowski, Geisler. Front Row-Hacker, Beier, Martelle, Bower. Magana, Deggendorf. OUTING CLUB The uurpose of the Outinf Club, a lfirls' or anization, is to romote . FJ clean sportsmanship and good fellowship and to develop an interest in all outdoor activities. This club was organized four years ago under the direction of Miss Kretschmer, physical training instructor of Senior High- Originally mem- bership consisted of girls who had a grade of A in physical training. However, because this rule barred many students who were interested in the club, now membership is granted to all students who earn ten points in any kind of athletics. This year has been a very progressive one. The annual Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were given to the poor, and the club members sold refreshments at the Ilawarden football game. A sleighing party was given. The girls' track meet and tennis tournament were also sponsored by the club. OFFICERS Lorraine Geisler ...... ................, P resident Mary Deggendorf ..... ....,,.....,.............,....,. V ice-President Lois Martelle ............ ....... S ecretary and Treasurer T'a,'a:e Ninety five ai 5 fs:- i Vi -M , S v 520 , 'uw i 2 , ...W - as I Q , Back Row-Lungwitz, Tasker. Fritschel. Front Row-Gauvin, Lules, Mr. Lutes, Zimmerman. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was reorganized in the fall semester and held meetings on the first and third Thursday of each month. The meetings consisted of a program demonstrating some radio apparatus. 'llhis was followed by a discussion regarding club activities and other problems. The main objective of the club is to help get a radio for the schoolg and, secondly, to promote interest in and gain a knowledge of radio. Provisions were made for possible members interested in broadcast lis- tening or television, but the club remained a unity because of a mutual in- terest in short waves. Members worked in pairs trying to become profic- ient in the use of the code with small audio ocillators of which several were built. W'ork was spurred on by hopes of obtaining an amateur station for the school. Much useful knowledge of radio and electricity was gained on several interesting industrial trips. The greatest service the Radio Club rendered the school this year was the arrangement for a radio for the reception of Iloover's inauguration. . OFFICERS Robert Lutes ..... .. .................................. ................. P resident Eugene Tasker ........ ...,..... V ice-President Henry Gauvin .,..... ...r.... S ecretary Page Ninety-six i3f11f2 s.-Nmi9m',Q,-fW'Q73s1V'Q2eH'i'iiiiQGDYQT jmitwfei it -Q A re fl? .h ' v -w..,.,,..- Y , . , . ,.... M. . , K A , -' if ff Amana .i ,. 'I., . 44,4 Tinek Ruwgliall, TI1'ig5g's, Palliwr, Ruley, H. Valentine. Heinz, L. Valentine. Front Row-Flynn, Martin, Mm-0, llebermnn, Miss Martin, Nlc-Grrilh. THE S. S. S. CLUB ,Q , , -, . . . . v . . lhe S. 5. S. Club is an orgznmcation lor Xormal illfllllllllg' Students. lt was organized in l925, with Miss Martin, the Normal 'liraining instructor, as advisor. Later the name was ehangecl to the S- S. S. Club. The three 95 stand for the aims of the club, namely: 1. Social efficiency. 2. School support. 3. Service. 'l'he members are uf two Classes, the active and the associate. The ac- tive members are those who are taking' the Normal Training' course at the present time. The associate members are those who have been g'1'llflll2ltL'fl from the course. Many of the associate members are now teaching. The meetings are helrl the Iirst ancl thircl Molirlay of every month. Oeeasionally they are helrl in the evening' for the benefit of the associate members. During' the past year it has done several things to Carry out its aims. Outstanmling' are the programs given at the County Home and Mount Pleas- ant, ancl the Ilower showers on the various institutions. 'l'he membership now Consists of five active members anrl many ZISSUC- iate members. OFFICERS l,l'L'SlllCI1t ............... .... ..............,........,... .... . l l axel Maro Vice-l'resiclent ......,, ..... . Anna lflynn Secretary ................. ....... l ,ena Valentine Treasurer .,..... .......,.. L oretta llall Page Ninety-seven . . . ., , . , - A. , ,N .-F, . W- ........ .,.7,.- Y,--V ,.f,.-. ,V -, - - -' rv ,,-f .,,.. ,. ,W N ..,... M.. , .F W... ..,...., .. ,. X ,- AM AL... .-near A., f.,,f .. , ,:-.4 .- i.. nm-1 . .' .. AT. ' ' b ' ' lf' -,.... 4... .- , . ,J ... na X4 Q l v Third Row-Appel, Valen, Glnh, vVllll0ll1l, Mc'Neely. Luke, Meyers, Knuth, Gill, Loetseher, Martin. Seeond How-Sloewer, Langford, Rose, NlC'l4ZllIH'l1llll, Il. lleaeli, M. lleaeh. Ludwick, Heisel, ltrown, Herrmann. First Rmv--Iirmvn, llorn, Magana, Lawlher. Kenline, Riley, Yyverlnergx Fox, Magnuson, Maro. KEYSTONE AND TORCH The Keystone and Torch Chapter of the National Honor Society of c Secondary Schools was organized :intl chartered in the Spring' of 1126. 'lllie purposes of the society are: to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a clesire for service, to flevelop leadership, and to promote the ilevelopnient of character. llfleinliersliip is liasecl on Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. 'llhe society is composed of students in the lla, lZl1, and 12a classes. lfach semester the nienilmers of these classes who rank in the upper thircl of their classes scholastically are listecl- lironi these the faculty selects those who in their judgment hest meet the other requirements. However, only lifteen per cent of the upper thircl of the 12:1 class may he Selected each year, ten per cent of the l2lr, and live per cent of the lla, Esther Ris, Odessa l'Vinge, Vera 'llramler and .Xlhert Kwaslqy, memliers of the society, were unahle lo lie present at the time the picture was taken. OFFICERS lilresirlent .,,. ,..,...,,, .e,, , , ,, 'lohn l'loX Vice-l 'L'SitlC11't ................. ..... f lllessa Xlfinge Secretary-'llreasurer .......,.. .. .,.. Mary lleach I 1 0 Ninety-f-iglll Zlkztturvz SCENES IN AND FROM EAGLE POINT PARK l ROADS NORTH OF DUBUQUE LEAD TO SCENIC WONDERS I 1 1 Om llnlluluul Iwo IN THE CITY. AND ON ALL ROADS LEADING FROM THE CITY, THE EYE OF THE VISITOR IS ENTRANCED Om: Illlmlm-II 'I'I1lI 1 uwu.IB,,gm,wA.4v W Q2 Z 2, r if Y 5 SCENES ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER NEAR DUBUQUE SHOWING UNUSUAL SCENIC BEAUTY. I':ng'v Um- HllIIIII'l'II l+'ul1l' ww' 1. TYPICAL HARBOR SCENE. 2. OLD SHOT TOVVER. 3-4-5. NEW CITY TERMINAL. 6. TOWBOAT ON MISSISSIPPI. 4- Hum DUBUQUE IS A CITY FAMED FOR ITS EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES. EVERY HILL TOP IS CROWNED WITH AN INSTITUTION OF LEARNING. 1. UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE. 2. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 3. CLARKE COLLEGE. 4. WARTBURG SEMINARY. Page One Humlrod Six 1. CENTRAL SCHOOL QSPECIAL SCHOOLSJ. 2. ST. MARY'S KCATHOLICJ. 3. PRES- COTT IPUBLICJ. 4. ST. PAUL'S CEVANGELICAL LUTHERANJ. 5. SENIOR HIGH. 6. JU- NIOR HIGH. 7. ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION. One Hundred Seven DUBUQUE IS DISTINCTLY A RELIGIOUS CENTEFI. REPRESENTING VARIOUS DE NONIINATIONS. .1. CATHEDRAL CCATHOLICJ. 2. ST. MARK'S CLUTHERANJ. 3. FIRST CONGFIEGA TIONAL. 4. WESTMINSTER KPRESBYTERIANJ. 5. ST. LUKE'S CNIETHODIST-EPISCO PAL! 6 ST JOHN'S QEPISCOPAL . . . . J Page One Hunclrorl Eight M,A,,I js-l5 1. SCENE OF SCHOOL'S ANNUAL OUTING. 2. CITY MARKET. 3-4. THIS IS THE WAY WE GO TO SCHOOL. 5. DUBUQUE FROM ACROSS THE RIVER. Oulu Hllmirm-ml Ninn: TRIEEIE SCHOOL VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT TIES UP WITH THE CITY'S INDUS- 1. AND 5. VIEWS OF FARLEY G. LOETSCHER COMPANY. 3. SCHOOL WOODWORK- ING DEPARTMENT. 2. CARR, RYDER 6. ADAMS COMPANY DRAFTING ROOM. 4. SCHOOL MECHANICAL DRAWING ROOM. 6. CARR. RYDER 81. ADAMS COMPANY OFFICE WHERE MANY SENIOR HIGH GRADUATES ARE EMPLOYED. VHM0 Om- Hundred Ten 1. SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP. 2. SCHOOL PRINT SHOP. 3-4. THE ADAMS COMPANY. 5. CARR, RYDER G. ADAMS COMPANY. One Hlmdreml Eleven POPULAR ENTERTAINERS. 1 GIRLS' CHORUS 1HONlECONlINGJ. 2. VERA TRADER, ACCONIPANIST. 3. CAROL ER'IS COMEDIANS 5 HARRIET ABERNATHY, VIOLINIST. 4. LEVENDAHL AND BAU t. . . . URBACH. PIANIST. 6. JEANNE G-LAB. TOE DANCER. 7. MINSTREL BOYS UVIATH- ASSEMBLYJ. I I 4 Un lllxmlrz-ll Twxelve ' nn llNIINIININHNIMWINHWIIWIM MWUIIBWIHMIMIMIWJIMIMIMHWE 9 es ' ii THE BILL BOARD SEPTEMBER 4-School begins. Girls outnumber boys. Miss Hulda Zimmerman, new art instructor. 5--Forty-two report for football. Miss Mabel Trail substitutes for Miss Riddle. 10-School receives Hve new pictures. p 11-Miss Greenhow elected president of Dubuque Teachers' Association. 14-Activity booklets issued. 15-Music department receives new instruments. 17-Class officers elected. 18--Cross country men report. 19--Ya Wa Ca organizes for year. 21--Commercial department enrollment larger than ever. 28-Howling Hundred makes appearance at first pep assembly. 29-Dubuque loses to Oelwein 13-12 in opening game. OCTOBER 1-Work on 1929 Echo started. 6-Lose to Freeport 13-7- 8+Three lunch shift system begins. 11-First party-dance. 12-Reserves defeat Galena 6-0. 13-East VVaterloo 6--Dubuque 0. 15-1928 Echo receives All-American Rating. 18-19-Annual Teachers' Convention here. Miss Greenhow elected secretary. 19-Dubuque overpowers Hawarden 20-6. Cross country men lose to Iowa City. 26-Juniors present Her Temporary Husband. Grant High 24-Dubuque 0. 27-Ya VVa Ca Hallowe'en party. One Hundred Thirteen lmvxzl-1m'l,in11w1lm11livin:-z.lw1.ln1.nv ,.u' , - .. -' ..nv1w .nn-Que Hula:-' ami. v -1- HIE! f W UWIWINNINDNIWUIWLWIMQMHMIIMIMIMIMIWMMWIIV. P 'T F TII E BILL BOARD NOVEMBER 2-Dubuque team keeps Dad's Day record unsullied in Clinton game- score 12-6. 7-Musicians go to Des Moines to play in state band. 8-Basketball practice begins. 9-West Waterloo 7-Dubuque 6. 15-Radio Club organized. 17-Dubuque defeats La Crosse in homecoming game by score of 28-0. 24-Nature Club sponsors movie, Jungle Adventures. 28-Thanksgiving vacation begins. 29-Dubuque loses to Davenport in hnal grid gameg score 12-0- DECEMBER 3--Swiss Bell Ringers. Dance orchestra announces name contest. 7-Boys of music clubs present Double Crossed. 8-Senior class party- 10-P. T. A. gives banquet for football players. Arnold Rieder elected 1929 captain. 14--First basketball game of the season. Grant High 23-Dubuque 10. 18-School closes due to flu epidemic. 21-Clinton defeats Dubuque 18-15. 22--Freeport romps over Dubuque 23-12. Reserves defeat Freeport Lightweights 13-12. JANUARY 2-School reopens. 4-Dubuque wins first conference gameg Iowa City 19-Dubuque 26. Reserves victorious in Epworth game 39-7. 10-Carol McNeely chosen to edit The News next semester. 11-Davenport 34-Dubuque 18. 14-Nine students granted membership in Quill and Scroll. 18-All-school cast presents first mystery play, The Dead of Night. 25-Dubuque defeats Grant High 17--16. 28-Second semester begins. 1 Pa e One Hundred Fourteen Q nllnfeiulrwllf wlamina11.11111-l.l1Ilnnl1.u1-n1.lv1r.uvi.ulwznwg.nuzn:-ziw1.i 7 - Ill! - llMllWlNINlWlmNlMHWHMlM I 'MHIWIIMIMMIMIMHWIWHMIWE 5 'S F' THE BILL BOARD FEBRUARY 1-We make way for Clinton 23-11- 7--Blue Stocking Club organized. 8-Iowa City defeats Dubuque 19-16. Dubuque debate teams defeat Iowa City here and there. 9-Freeport basketball team again defeats Dubuque 18-17. Reserves again down Freeport Lightweights 20-18. 14-Football letters are awarded. 15-16--Annual operetta Rosamunde presented by music department. 16--Dubuque cagers fall before Davenport 33-13. 20-Affirmative debate team defeats Clinton here. Negative loses there. 22-Dubuque wins last conference game from VVashington High 15-14. Dance after game. 28-Sectional basketball tournament opens here. MARCH 2-Dubuque cops honors in Class A of sectional tournament. 7-8-Dubuque debate .teams lose two to Davenport. 11- Disraeli chosen for Senior play. 14-19-City basketball tournament in Senior high gym. 14-The News wins second prize in Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest. 15-Music students compete in district meet at Oelwein. 16-Sophomores present Ace High. 22-Carnival night. 27--Music groups compete at Waterloo. APRIL 4-Mr. Wilson's room wins boys' home room basketball tournament. 6--Levendahl breaks school broad jump record and Airheart breaks pole vault record at Iowa City meet. 7-Karl Kenline elected basketball captain- 13-Local track team defeats Platteville 78 1-3-43 2-3. One Hundred Fit n .f '4 - lNllNNINWNINWlNUNHUNlM Ml IlWIMlMIMIM.MlWZllV' 9 es za THE BILL BOARD 16-Axel Skougaard plays at assembly. 18-The News receives All-American Rating in National Press Association contest. 19-Tony Sarg Marionettes here. 20-Dubuque track men entered in Cedar Falls meet. 24--Miss Kruse's home room wins girls' basketball tournament. 27--Dubuque entered in Madison Relays. A MAY 2-State music meet. 3--Clinton Gateway Classic. Vance ties for first in All-star cast presents high jump. A Pair of Sixesf' 4-Parent-Teachers party. 14-Latin Club banquet. 15-Dubuque Wins Freeport meet. , 16-Annual boat excursion. 17-Two more admitted to Quill and Scroll. 18-Dubuque Wins distract track meet. 24-Visiting day. National Honor Society Initiation. 25-Dubuque enters state 29-Senior banquet. Junior hop. 31-Shakespearean Reader JUNE 6-Senior Class Day. Echo distributed. Senior edition of The 7-Awards Assembly. 9-Baccalaureate Service. ll-Class play, Disraeli. 14--Commencement. Page One Hundred Sixteen track meet at Ames. here. News. Q fmiiiiwl.11-111it-lziuiwziwiiI--lmzu1+lime'Iz.u1.-v1,iiv1Iif-.em-an-1,,.-11.4.-,f,,,.-1 4 f 1. THE DEAN. 2. PERMIT, PLEASE. 3. THE MUSEUM. 4. MINERVA. 5. TRYSTING PLACE. finer l'l1ln:lr+ef,l Svvmulepn 1. THE POWERS THAT BE. 2. YE EDITORS. 3. AS A REPORTER TYPES. 4. THE BIG CHIEF. 5. CENSOR ON THE JOB. 6. LUNCH-HOUR GANG. 7. GEORGE CLEANS Y UP AFTER THE NOON-DAY RUSH. Page One Hundred Eighteen -f ' mn as llIWIINIWIMINIWWIMHWIIWIW X 5 n F' AND THUS WE PASS THE TIME 7:00-Mr. Neyens arrives and hangs up his coat. 7:15-Dorothy Knapp is awakened by alarm clockg turns over and goes to sleep. 7:45-Everett Plotner first student again. 8:00--eMr. johnson enters his sanctuary. 8:03-Music is heard from the third Hoor. 8:07-La Von Dunlea arises. 8:10-Odessa Winge is late for Glee Club. 8:14-Miss Killeen pulls up in a checkered cab. 8:15-Miss Little parks her car at the top of the hill. 8:20-The Misses Kruse and Becker arrive in the Dodge Six. 8:21-Two noble trolleys unload their burdens in front of the Alma Mater. 8:25- Fly to your home rooms. 8:30-Six people attend Senate meeting. President, vice-presdent and sec- retary are absent- 8:32-Conductor calls Howard Orvis for trying to pass a children's chip. Howard Schiltz gets by. 8:40-Kind-hearted Bauereis dumps friends at D. H. S. 8:51-Bob Lawther is late to his rome room. Miss Walter tries to look cross. 8:53-Miss Martin's home room gets IOOW after many I'll lend you a penny. A 8:57-Dorothy Hay writes an excuse from Mrs. R- Hay to give to A. W. Zehetner. 9:01-Miss Greenhow welcomes the tardies. Deno is late again. 9:03-Cordel Spensley and Mary Mitchell walk into Miss Nelson's room after a short stroll in the court. 9:05-The daily grind begins. - 9:08-Miss Martin's room sings Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' 9:10-Mouse seen in Miss Nelson's room in Marloe's corner- 9:12-Miss Waite puts a wet rag over the thermostat to fool the radiator. 9:15-Bill Brown hunts and peeks on the typewriter in the News room. 9:20-Al Kwasky argues in Journalism. E 9:25-Courtland Hillyard is missing. One Hundred Nineteen uni?-1 9 efv' IINIINIWIMIWIWNIFWHWIIMIW D Ml ilII MMlMIM1IMlMWlM! E ei is i AND THUS WE PASS THE TIME 9:26-Search ensues. 9:27-Courtland is found in front of teacher's desk. 9:29--Evy Wells threatens a 6th period to pesky passerby at her monitor post. 9:30-Cathy and Charlotte go swimming. 9:35-Le Von Parmelee yawnsg she was up late last night. 9:45--Ruth Schwab yawnsg she was up late last night. 10:00-jimmy O'Mara yawnsg he was up late last night. 10:10-Mailman arrives. Five teachers leave rooms to see if there is any- thing for them. 10:12-Five teachers disappointed. i 10:15-Only 1,800 more seconds left today. 10:20-Miss Reu asks Helen Goard to conjugate a verb. 10:21-Helen replies, Agricola, agricolare, agricolavi, agricolatus. 10 :25-Al Kwasky argues in English. 10:40-Louise Otto trips lightly over to George's to get a dozen eggs for cooking class. 10:45-Mr. McCauley calls on Elizabethg Lakowski and Bayly answer- 11:00-Inez Hendricks coughsg she had a feeling she was about to be called on. 11:25-Dorothy Scherling leaves monitor post 6 and visits Edna Hirsch at post 7. 11:30-Dot Lassance meets the boy friend, but her mind is on Iowa City. 11:31-First installment arrives at cafeteria, George's, Tamlin's and Rose- liep's. 11:35-Miss Stolteben gets a phone call from the Telegraph-Herald. Will someone please come down and interpret Jeanne Glab's writing? 11:45--Al Kwasky argues in the News room. 11:50-Helen Beyer has a Dentyne party in French class. ll :58--Margy Jaeger is called on. Miss Rhomberg understands what a head shake means and calls on someone else. 12:00-Mary Beach arrives on the scene. 12:10-Gene Gisel gets beaten in the 100 yd. dash by Helen Erpelding. Nurmi is weakening. Page One Hundred Twenty Qlizanmv-mnnmzv 2 35 -f1',I,5,' TEL AND THUS WE PASS THE TIME 12:12-Mr. Johnson sends Ruth Allen to the end of the line. 12:25-Harold White tries to change a Sl bill to S10 by placing it over a yeast cake. 12 130-Ancy Palen and Mrs. Hickey discuss dieting-Ancy for, Mrs. Hickey against. 12:31-The Main drag down the corridor begins- . 1:15-George McDonald arrives at school. 1 :SO-Helen Ferring's gym shorts are still at the cleaners. Third time that excuse has worked. 1:55-Phone rings in Miss Little's room. 1 :SSM--Yes ? 1:56-Ted Christensen goes happily to the office. 2:00-Sounds of music QU issue from auditorium. 2:05-Bud Crawford tries to looks dignified senior carrying notices. 2:10-Al Kwasky argues in Social Problems. 2:11--Arnold Rieder asks to have Girls' Glee Club notice repeated. 2:15-Sounds of coughing in the Chemistry roomg Fred jecklin has made a new gas. 2:16-Mr. johnson phones the Chemistry room to find out whence cometh the aroma of rotten eggs. 2 :18-john McBoyle has passed only six monitors. 'l'here's a long way yet. 2:20-Chorus girls return to study hall. Where have they been for the last twenty minutes? 2:22-Study hall titters. Who has the white mouse? 2:25-Helen Appel borrows a pencil for the fourth time today- 2:27-Bruce Daniels starts his daily flirtation in Social Problems. 2:28-No response from right party. 2:30-George Hird's eyes are always in the hall, but the rest of him is in Miss VVhite's room. 2:35-Fred meets Harriet for the Hfth time today. 2:40-George McDonald leaves. 2:50-Burdette gets terribly pesky. 2:55-Sam Hazleton gets his third sixth period permit. Model president! 2:57-Esther Ris is working hard at Glover's- Z259-Mumble-mumble--gurgle-gurgle from Gilbert Dell's corner. 3:05-Al Kwasky argues in French. 3:10--J. Delos Hodges passes Miss Trail's room and looks in. 3:11-Three teachers hum softly, VVake up, children, wake up. 3:13-Boys in fifth period French Hip a coin. Red Buelow must get the cookies. One Hundred Twenty-one o Wig an' Qi Q 'I T AND THUS WE PASS THE TIME 3:14-Frank Fernstrom waits impatiently for Red's return. 3:15---Miss Kintzinger fumbles with the sixth period pad. Every face turns white. 3:43-Seven more minutes. Edna Hirsch yawns. 3:46-Three monitors leave. 3:46Z-Miss Greenhow sees them. 3:47-Three monitors re-enter under the guidance of Miss Grcenhow. 3:50-At last! Teachers and students sigh with relief. This has been a long day. 3:55--Banging from locker rooms. i' 4:00--Dick Bissell skips sixth period. 4:05-Eddie Chalmers takes all his friends home at 80 per. 4:10-Four teachers, twenty girls and all the cafeteria help hang on to straps. Fifty boys sit comfortably on the seats of the Toonerville Trolley. 4:15-Library closes. Industrious students search for atmosphere of study. 4:16-Ya Wa Ca girls visit hot dog shops. U 4:20-Sixth period party is over. 4:25-The dean still telephones to the homes of absentees. 5:00-Play cast departs after long rehearsing- 5:45--The News gang closes shop. 6:00-Fred gets ready to leave. 6:30-Eight hundred teachers and students are eating. 7:05-Blue Stocking Club arrives at libraryg all members out of breath. 8:10-Miss Little phones the Roedell home. SHOW-Dick answers. 8:11- Yes, they're both out. No, not till twelve or after. 9:00-Hard-working students ejected from library. No place to go but home. 10 :45--Movie houses let out and occupants go for a bite to eat. 11:00-Roy Eichhorn says a long good-night to Mary. 11:45-A sophomore gets locked out. 11:50-Dode Leach snores. 12:00-Peace reigns in the city. Page One Hundred Twenty-two 2 'iilllv' Mullin! .nllilllv .nlllilllv till .. ' . .ll II ' .ilI'llIl ' .HIIllllI'Zlill i'l 1l l' I'il!'l .nf,N1 g, 1. OVERHAULING THE FORD IN AUTO MECHANICS CLASS. 2. THE DAILY LINE- UP. 3. THE COURT ON A BRIGHT DAY. 4. THE NOON SUNNING. 5. LUNCH TIME. One I-Iundred Twernty-three ,,,., , -czissmefef H'-+ms' M--W '-!ll!'eVC'ii- Y to ----, --------fl S li' 1 . W.. Ir:...l.m1rf1..llMuZlilvmrm Aq.b ,WLM A rea U5 QF Q is 'rhrow Garbage 1 4 ' LET's QUIT In The Halls! P 8 g g Now: Price DATE, If Any And What Goes Here? Red and Blue Track Team Vicjnrious SCHOOL TO HOLD ,ac WINS LAST MEET BY OYERWHELMINC SUMMER SESSION AT STUDENTS' REQUEST Plan to Add Two New Courses and to Continue Old Ones According to higher author- ities, the pupils of the Senior high school will have a summer session of study. It has been decided by the school officials that, because such a large num- ber of students Wrote to them asking for a summer session. school will be held throughout the warm season. Besides the regular school work, such games as ping-pong will be included in the athletic program. The services of a very capable coach or instructor of the game has been obtained from the College of What Cheer at What Cheer, Iowa. All classes will be held the same as at present and two others will be added-one on How to play Bridge, and the other on The Art of Eating Peanuts, or the Shooting of Dangerous Dan McGrew. All students will be required to attend this session of school and may, if very exceptional, be permitted to have one afternoon off. However, they must be stu- dents who have an average of A and who are taking five sub- jects. The reason for this is to keep the students out of mischief and help the well known 'G. O. G. society which was organized last year. The Good of George. NEW FLYING FIELD A flying field has been added to the panorama of the scenery of the school. For the past few weeks a number of students of the school have been landing on the roof of the school. Not only has the janitor been objecting because the planes are knocking off the plaster from the ceiling when they land, but they make too much noise and the tardy ones disturb the classes. One Hundred Twenty-four liyllr ll I - I l Zfjffl 4 , 9 4 f f 7' X' 7 0 E g at I r-sf ... 3 Q A! r F- ir W , ,,.. JOE ZEIREIS STREET CAR COMPANY -ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM OF TRANSPORTATION To Furnish Puddlejumpers For All Students Alas-we come to school from now on-individually. Street cars are to be abandoned and are to be replaced by a new type of machine which will carry one person. The speed will be in- creased Lhrice. When approach- ed about the change, Miss Greenhow sadly replied, lt will certainly cut down on my 'late to school' friends. Now when I went to school - - ! What are the machines? Well, have you heard of a puddle- jumper? Yes,-these are high- class double-action puddle- jumpers to be furnished by the local street car company. 1't is planned to run them on hot air which will be furnished by the student body. For rainy days tops will be furnished and for the snowy weather a ski will replace the wheels. The change was made because the humane society took pity on the street car conductors. A .1 V SCORE AT CHICAGO Zeireis and Petrakis Cop Individual Scoring Honors ln their last big meet of thc 1929 season. the Dubuque track and fic-'d stars completely over- whelmed their most ancient ri- vals at the national meet at Chicago. Among the more noted teams to compete against the Red and Blue harriers were the East Bondurant and VVhat Cheer squads who are said to have two of the greatest relay teams in America. Led by co-captains Joe Zei- reis and Deno Petrakis, who copped individual scoring' hon- ors with six firsts and three seconds apiece, the Dubuque tracksters carried away all but two first places. Track critics gave voice to the fact that nev- er before had any one seen their equal. Probably the most spectacular event of the final afternoon races of the classic was the final heat of the hundred yard dash when the mighty captain of the cinder path, Joe Zeireis, shat- tered the World's century rec- ord of 9:3f5 seconds. Joe's time was 92115. John Connelly, an- other Senior high star, gave Joe some real competition. Petrakis featured in the two- mile run and the 440 high hur- dles, and according to reports from the judges' stand he dis- played greater speed than Pad- dock himself. The shot put and discus were other events in which Dubuque men hung up probably life long records. Geo. Masters gave a stellar exhibi- tion in the shot when he heaved the pellet sixty-three feet. The shot used weighed 16 pounds. Some of the other outstanding events were the Held events. Never before has a human be- ing jumped 6 ft. 10 in. high, but now James O'Mara has hung up that record, which will probably stand for many seasons. R. Tasker established an outstand- ing leap of 14 feet in the pole vault. if r-sg, .I 3, Il I -..L .L THE DA F FY DAILY A PUBLISHED NUISANCE 600 4 + swuwi. s I 4, THE STAFF Editor ,,.,,. .,..,., ,,..,...,,...A . . ,. ....,. ..,........,....... ....... IC ddie Torriall Associate Editor .....,.,. ....-,.-.--- L UNH Aide The Daffy Daily's Platform t 1. Print all the dirt of the school. 2. Never uphold the school projects. 3. Down with the government-Up with Bolshevism. No News - Just Baloney! BITS BY EDDIE Most people think that: A boycott is a child's bed. The Mexican border pays rent. PLAYING HOOKEY Why not! If the students of the high school were not meant to play hookey why-just why did the city hire a truant ofiicer? Should the worthy pupils of the school after being taught to accommodate their elders for so long a period, want to disappoint a gentle policeman in the course of his duty? RUN-YES, RUN! Why not run to lunch? Isn't it reasonable that run- ning to the cafeteria or to George's would develop a would-be athlete into tmaybel a real All-American star or an Olympic champion? When the students make a grand dash during the noon rush are they not accomplish- ing the same as a track man in practice, or when they dodge into line or between cars on their way to George's are they not accomplishing the same things as a football candidate? Yes, we believe in faster running and better sliding. It is the policy of this newspaper to encourage faster and better and more etiicient open field runners. Of course, the idea is not because we are hungry, but then who thinks about eating now? Basebal Robbery B U L L E T I N .An unidentified person hit the pitcher, rapped first base, hook- ed second, stole third, and dash- ed home. In the sprint he spiked the catcher. If anyone could aid the police in any way, that would help solve the mystery, zt free ticket will he given for the opt-ning hall game of the Du- buque Tigers. Thelonly clue that the police have is that he hit the pitcher with a 6-ounce white missile, and he .wore a white short- pants suit. 'R. VV. Johnson gave a recep- tion last week for a number of students who earned D's. These students were given at short talk by the Principal which from a statement heard, was quite forceful. ,It will Ire noted that these D s were not given for athletics, hut were donated by certain teachers. Ripping Sale OF Suits ALL CLOTHING Half Off We may hold up for our garters, but our gar- ters won't hold up. Real Bargains We do not aim to please Graft Clothing Company The Jipper Brothers One Hundred Twenty five 1. THE NEWS GANG. 2. BILLY CUTS THE LAWN. 3. IN A DEEP. DEEP HOLE. V 4. A NEW FLAG. 5. LET'S EAT. 6. NORMAL TRAINING EXHIBIT. 7. SCHOOL MASCOT AND HIS MASTER. One Hundred Twenty-six . -i ,.,.....A . R -ft. . , - W l V iw- Y ..- , can 5 ly 1 . Q AJ 't DUBUQUE The Key City of the Northwest Dubuque, the oldest city in Iowa, has for its historical background one that is ancient and colorful. The picturesque site of the present city, on the lofty cliffs overlooking The Father of XVaters, thickly covered with vegetation, stocked with Wild game, and undermined with rich deposits of lead, was a typical haven for the redman. Main Street in 1864 .lulien Dubuque, in honor of whom the city was named and who was at that time a French trader, heard, in 1788, of the rich mineral deposits, and so settled in the vicinity. Through marriage with the Indian chief's daughter, Peosta, he gained access to the mines and the newly discovered region became a mining center- At the death of the founder all traces of White man's occupancy were destroyed by the jealous lndians. At the end of the lllackhawlc XVar in 1830, Dubuque again became a settler's haven. 'llhe mining industry was resumed, and the site showed out- wardly the making of a city, for the population in 1833 was quoted at 2,000. That same year the lirst public school house was erected, and the next year f1834j the lirst church, the Methodist, was established. lly 1846 the mining industry was at its height. Over 50,000,000 pounds of ore were shipped annually. Settlers discovered that the soil of the re- One Hundred Twenty-seven J' 1 1 -- '--V - -' -' 5 -'- -- Y - -' -. - 'I '-fuzz-,Ex 'A ii .dsx f , ,xr X is , y .ga V Roshek Brothers Compan One Price To Everyone .XNY uf those persons for whose purpose this annual has lmeen compiled are now at the point in life where they may think that their accomplishments have earned them a place in the affairs of the World. This may or may not be true . . indeed, their efforts have helped to prepare them for lit'e's future, not so much that the world needs them as that they need to know how to conduct themselves while being surrounded by an immense industrial group. fX W4 fix Knowledge and understanding are as essential to cope with ,f ,,,, the world as religion is to prepare one for his future life . . each 'X 51:-7,9 I-Natl'-1.. I 1 My on a par for the purposes for which they are intended. 'ijljjilii il lf, Their days of learning are not over . . in fact, when they ,lfiWil!Il!l llfqgilflg, mingle with a world so entirely different from the classroom, V4 ij! lip ' they will see that the beauties of life and understanding are Q. largely contained in themselves. s Fl. W' ' F is :Eu ! z 'li' reegri. - 'z' -. i . . . X ' Let them be honest, Just, righteous, and love their fellow- Ng Xml?-il ' , men, regardless of color or creed, and all else will follow Xw, ,,,i ' ' in their wake. of ,f X N These are the ideas which make for thrift and .' XTR U! 'A industry . . communities, nations and a world. Hninvraiig nf Buhuquv CO-EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, TI-IEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, SUMMER SCHOOL, SCHOOL OF RELIGION, and EXTENSION COURSES tEvening Classesj RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR Why Go Away From Home For Your Higher Education? Thoroughly Accredited and Standardized. Six modern buildings and 36 aeres of campus, including McCormick Gym- nasium, one of the finest in the Central VVest, with its excellent swimming pool, and a large athletic held at the disposal of EVERY student. Teleplimie, See, or Wlrite PROF. JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Registrar For Information, Rates, Sehedules- One Hundred 'Fwenty-eiyzht Service'--Convenience IN TI-IE PAST niors and to the graduates George has always offered the maximum of SERVICE IN TI-IE FUTURE To the undergraduates he offers SERVICE Ius CONVE p NIENCE in the added fac1I1t1es of a new, modern Cafeteria. Cleorqe Ketoff To the se gion in and around the city wus very rich. The black, fertile loam was like that of W'isconsin and Illinois. This discovery brought hundreds of more settlers. JXIFCZICIY the city had its own newspaper, Visitor, which was lirst Good Clothes Cut Prices GRINER - JONES CO. F or Savings DUBUQUE BUILDING AND LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N The Safe Let Iis Iiurnish Establislied 1876 Home The Money Iimn' 219 WEST NINTH STREET The New llome Bank and Insurance Building One Hundred I ty Q ffffff H.0Ms HOLDS BILL W vi a I Raman .-, j g , f WMQQII, E v A X K Q XJ s l I 5.1 3 4' I 353. Emma E Q 6 4 Nx ,WXXREQII , ,, fslif hi! A H'-K - , ..,,, 0055 QRRW FORD IN NSGUKSE- Q 0001 00 L ,,.,..... w,..--- GI if , GILBERT Dura .W DREHM Y' 5 5 i mescmnmi !g, fxxkfql xx I ZW? CLETUS 6,58 ganna!! I 'H' X 2 BITXO f ' FEYENS qw 4 : W N f ,5 fl xxxx X , 4 RQ e 5 X M M K, bowux-any VLZQGH X ., 1 '- - QI 6' nd red Thirty COME Q We Serve R E N T A C A R IN qi the with or Without Driver ALL NEW CARS ll I E Ci FOR i BCSI1 SYGHIKS Special Rates for Long Trips 5 I T uua.-oi DINNER I,1 ' In Town Ph-me KEY CITY TAXI 120 ' I NO- CHARLES E. KARN, West Under The Town Clock 304 Proprietor sixth St- published in the summer of 1836. There were now four churches, represent- ing four different heliefsg and the Miners' Bank had been chartered. ' Dubuque received the reputation of being the Key to the Northwest. Immediately steamboats and railroads rivalled for tradeg therefore by 1880 , WHERE BEST FOODS ABOUND f-1 Centr-al Avenue at 12th Street FINEST QUALITY MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Shop Every Day at Our I. G. A. Grocery Department. Where You Get Quality Foods At Lower Prices U WAY BREAD With that wheaty Havor, not the largest but the best Huffy well-baked loaf. Try it today, all leading grocers have it. IVe specialize in fancy decorated pastries, party and wedding cakes. May we serve you? , HUMKE'S SANITARY BAKERY 1527 CENTRAL AVENUE From Oven to Home Service A Suggestion to the Student . . . Why not have Dad make a den for you in that unused attic? A Presto Sliding Stairway will make this possible as it takes up no space in the room below, but is quickly and easily accessible. Also makes the attic available for storing chests, trunks, screens, etc. Very easily installed in homes already built. Ask us for Prices. FARLEY 8z LOETSCHER MFG. CO. ualitybilte DUBUQUE, M -'-WORK IOWA One Hundred Thirty-one , , .,,, , , W V, 4 Y, wnril , 'H -' --. -- Vt., l,w:..- V .1--,W -W. ,.-v.. -...- .. , W--- 1. -.. . ...C -MN J.. M, . ,. 1. we., ,mv A.-,,, ,,Y.... . ,. 9 ,.f, I .... -,,.. .. ..- .- .-.f ,.., , 1' I. ' ,4 ,, . -L ' ,.,- 6: ., .1.. ..' A- .. fm .. - i.. ,fa .J on 1. BUSINESS MAN. 2. REVEFISION TO CHILDHOOD. 3. THE ADVERTISING WHIZ. 2oiOAT EXCURSION, 1928. 5. BARBARA IS DOWN. 6. BILL HINISELF. 7. BARNYARD F. One I-Iundre-fl Thirty-two For Your Health's Sake U S E U S E M 0 R E Pasteurizecl Rooster -and.- 6 G40 O , , Manufactured The Dairy Drink In Dubuque Eat Our Delicious, Pure By The ROOSTER FLOUR SCH by sz FEED MILLS Sanitary CQ, HEUCHELIN at HENKER llubuquc had four railrozul trunk lmcs and thrcc stczlmship lines. The mur- kct in the newly opened Northwest brought thc railrozuls, and the logical physical position on thc river brought thc bouts. The city was about micl- way between thc Twin Cities :md St. Louis. XVz1tcr lim-s equipped Dubuque M Glassods Barber Shop 33 West 8th Street Where You Will Get Complete Satisfaction F. H. KRETSCHMER w. M. KRETSCHMER Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA KRETSCHMER Good Things To Eat INSURANCE AGENCY nh and Locust sts' Rentals and Surety Bonds H. T'RENKLE! CO. Phone 139 FINE SA USA GE LINCOLN BLDG., 8th and Locust Sts. 1227 Central Avenue Dubuque, Iowa One Hundred Th t tl l i COM PL! MENTS OF Dubuque Boat 8: Boiler Works Co D.H.S.Girls can End congenial employment during vacation and after leaving school in the GLOVER SUNLIGHT FACTORY. Learn the needlework trade on our easy- running power sewing machines. A knowledge of sewing will stand you in good stead in after life. Domestic Sci- ence students especially will Hnd this in- teresting work. H. B. GLOVER CO. Apply at Factory Office, Northeast Corner Fifth and Iowa Streets, DUBUQUE, IOWA as a coaling and repair station. Coineidently the railroads did the same. The Chicago-Milwaukee and The Illinois Central railroads both established repair shops. By now Dubuque was lmeconiing known as a manufaeturing city. East- ern manufacturers saw the value of Dul1uque's situation in the center of E CITYC KE IS THE BEST FUEL PROPOSITION Original, Artistic, Reasonable - Florists HALTENHOFF 8: SMITH PHONE 2691 K embleig Flgwers 1127 MAIN STREET p COMPLIMENTS OF p fp Haudenshield Funeral Home JWW ff ZI70C r IA Not In The-?Il 1iig:.haRent e H d 'ed 'llhl 'ts -four illl I This Store is Headquarters for Young Men and High School Students .awfiiimi I The Nobbiest In SUITS AND FURNISHINGS Thirteenth Street and Central Avenue KRETSCHMER-TREDWAY i COMPANY Wholesale Dealers In Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Phone 167 9th and Washington C. 8: M. SHOE STORE Style Studio of Dubuque Dubuque, 630 Main Street Iowa Supremacy in Style Leadership GILIIS PILLS West Fifth and Hill Candies and Sodas, Too the agricultural belt. Wlagon, plow, soap, farm implements, lumber, cloth- ing, tobacco, pastries, mills, vinegar, and brewing manufacturing plants were established. Xkfith this were the numerous sawmills and canneries. How- ever, Dubuque became best known through its sash and door factories and breweries. All this time, the citizens considered it their duty to make this city beau- tiful. The natural surroundings were picturesque, and the task of the in- habitants was to retain these works of nature. The result was the estab- lishing of parks and preserves, planting of trees. formation of a water- front, and the constructing of scenic routes for travel. -- Phone 1232 -- Fritlfs Union Slaughter House MANUFACTURERS OF FEED and FERTILIZER 18th and Sycamore Sts. Dubuque, Iowa Hecker's Hair 8: Beauty Shop INCORPORATED Permanent Waving a Specialty Experts In All Beauty Craft Phone 1226 249 West 8th St. i S ' l d C I I BERNIODIN Sinfilinissfif GSRTET Yes! It is Effective Manufactured by B. A. RUEGNITZ, Laboratories 10,000 Jars Sold in Two Years Dubuque, Iowa OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. O. A. BARKER Iowa at Eleventh Phone 1758 One Hundred Thirty-five N 1 J I GT vlvgraplg-'igvralh Efimvn-Elnnrnal THE BIG TRI-STATE DAILY TELEGRAPH-HERALD AND TIMES-JQURNAL CGMMERCIAL PRINTERS and BINDERS -MSE!-' ammeiiun' T for Economical Transportation elephone fmgvioi F. L. EGELHOF at soN r j 1 i f- Vi I . . Mortlclans lllathey Chevrolet Co. 464-466 MAIN STREET Dubuque, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Finest Cafeteria and Ice Cream Parlor in the State O , O Diamond s Grill NINTH and MAIN Federal Bank Bldg. DOWN STAIRS The Adams Compan ESTABLISHED 1883 . Manufacturers of Hardware Specialties and Machinery . . The two parks that were established were Eagle Point Park and Union Park. Besides these, numerous small preserves were established throughout the city. Through popular subscription a rnagnincent rugged monument in honor of Julien Dubuque was constructed on the top of one of the high cliffs overlooking the Mississippi River just south of llLIlJLlfll1C. A large tract of land was set aside which is not to be inhabited. G d B 'id' D G d H d - CDORBINUIH lxnifiriwixiaiiiviau i:osPEciiAYirsi DlllJl.lqllCTypCWl'llICI'EXCl'l3Ilgt! F. M. Jaeger Hardware Co. New and 5900115 Hafld rss MAIN STREET Renta' ' Repms If lt's Hardware We Have It 7th and Main St. C. F. CODY CO. BELSKY MOTOR CO. . . Distributors Off S l lee upp les BUICK GOODYEAR EXIDE PHONE 456 910 MAIN ST. Cars Ti,-es Batteries O 0 Hundred Fhirty-eight 1. JOHN SCHAUER CBOAT EXCURSION, 19281. 2. COACH WILSON, THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN. 3. I WANT TO JOIN THE NAVY. 4. PLAY-ACTING. 5. CLEANING PARTS QAUTO MECHANICSI. 6. PAJAMA PARTY. One Hundrvd Thirt y-nine Education and the Good tore We hesitate to say a department store is an educational force in a com- munity. We hesitate because the meaning of the word education is rather vague. If education is accepted in its original meaning-a process that makes life more enjoyable with the money one has-Stampfer's is certainly an edu- cational institution. For it certainly contributes to happiness and peace of mind to know what's fashion-right. Our sales people are all well informed on the interesting facts about the merchandise they 'are selling. Our customers often come in to Stampfer's with no intention of buying-but they never leave without learning some- Stampfer's thing. One H lll idrod 1-'ox-ly Dubuque Academy of Music Graduate-Post Graduate-Artist Course A. C. KLEINE, Director Pupils May Enter At Any Time The New The Thrill of Your Life Awaits You! I THE Tl-IRILL OF STROMBERG CARLSON Two HIGH sPEEDs R A D I Four Speeds Forward In 5155.00 Sanders Auto Supply Co. 422 Main St. Phone 4I I9 The Graham-Paige Automobile Call or Phone 791 - 792 for a Demonstration Myers-Graham Company, Inc. IOWA AT FOURTH PROUD of Their Leadership- ln the Millwork lndustry . . lllL'l'-XYPILL craftsmen build S1?lCl1fliil millwwrk uf licziuty :incl flllfillllllty, skilled wurke men and modern methods unite in making possible the mzmu- facture nf gmicl millwork at 11 czismizilwlc Cust. B I LT WELL - - M I LIEUMRHORK Carr, Ryder 8: Adams Co. W. F. TRIMPLER Staple and Fancy Groceries 1585 Delhi Street Phone 698 Dubuque, lowa LATTNER, PAISLEY and LATTNER LAWYERS We COMPLETELY Take the DENT 0 f Of ACCIDENT GEO. BOCK Towing Service Phone 37 2231 Central Avenue One Hundred 1' t . E. sr 1 m.:.,,x Ll, ,. .- .1 CRESCENT SWEET SHOP A Complete Line of Whitman's, johnston's, and Bunte Box Candies We Make SOM E Maltecl Milks L. J. KNOCKEL 1048 Main Phone 995 Appel-Higley Electric Co. Dealers Exclusively In Atwater Kent Radios Woodrow Washers Electric Fixtures and Wiring 962 Main St. Phone 1540 Dubuque Auto Supply Co. Automobile Supplies and Accessories Opposite Post Office Dubuque, . . . Iowa BEACH'S WONDER SUDS For Fine Laundry Work DR. WM. M. NESLER DENTIST 10432 MAIN STREET In 1864 a town clock was erected at the site of the present town clock. It remained there until 1372, when the tower fell, carrying with it death and destruction. The space left where the clock had been became unbearable to the citizens, and so a better and more beautiful clock was erected in 1873. This last clock clicks and records the minutes today as it did fifty-six years ago. The first cemetery, Linwood, was established in 1351. lt comprises over twenty acres. Before that time the territory, which now is jackson Park, was used as a burial place. The Consolidated National B ankfl?-l MAIN-AT SIXTH Total Resources Eight Million Dollars The Bank of Progress One Hundred Forty-two n . ., . . , ..,.. M. .... . . .,.. 1. DANGEROUS? 2. WINTER, 1929. 3. THE CABIN IN WINTER. 4. A HANDSOME DOG. 5. QUIET FOR ONCE. 6. THE COURT WITH A SNOW BLANKET. One Hundred Fort y -three Gllarkv Qlnllvgv Conducted by The Sisters of Charity, B. V. M. A standard college for the higher education of women. Holds membership in the Asso- ciation of American Colleges and in the North Central Association. Ideal location. Thoroughly Modern Equipment. Address Uffice of the Dean Phone Black 1484 FRANK J. WEBER F U R S REPAIRED, REMODELED AND STORED 1598 CENTRAL AVENUE Pl , Q A T Fon roo1'W 9 B CHTIIXSON V Q 666 DUBUQUE ,.... IOWA MISS LINDA WESSEL MRS. L. J. JONAS JoNAs BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing In All Phases of - BEAUTY CRAFT f Mwst' l130 Main Street Phone 1502 VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT THE REXALL STORE ED' KUEHNLE Falkenhainer Drug Co. IIISUTHHCC Il'1VCStlTlCHI1S Booth and Julien Avenue lonfa's Oldest Fruit House DR. A. M. KAEHR M. M. WALKER CO. Established msn DENTIST Wholesale Fruits and Produce phone 1571 13th and Main sts, DUBUQUE, IOWA Dubuque Steam Dye Works Model Wall Paper 61 A. G. SOMMERFELD, Proprietor Paint CO. Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing, and Repairing PHoNE 1649 ess iowA s-r. Dubuque's Big Paint and Wallpaper Store e Himdreu lrort f -' .. ...ai-K .... .. --L-1' , , , 'Q ,i M -V , , Q .- rr 'r '-f 'Y -4141 1 P A S T E U R l Z E. D MILK and CREAM lowa Dairy Company Daisy Brand Butter Cottage Cheese Ice Cream The HUB Clothiers Exclusive Styles for High School Men Th 1 esent lJL1lJLll1LlC'EIlSt Huh lie passenger hridg' t t'l 1868 lhis project resulted in 11. I 1 communication tl tl Ill town of 5,000 persons. Most of these were employed in Dubuque. lt also brought the trade, that was done in the city itself, to this city. Est. 1866 J C H N A P P E LJ Phone 3870 For Quality STEAM or DRY CLEANING ALTERING 6th and Central FINE REPAIRING THOMAS J. MULGREW CO. M anufczctureci' IC E Fazzltless COAL A Trial Order Will Convince You. PHONE 386 l3lS?EER Skelly Gas and 0ils C ll'if f fS. J. J. NAGLE Harwood - Lewis Oil Station Real Estate Corner Delhi and Auburn Streels 973 Main Street One Hunch- 1. SUNKIST. 2. THE LITTLE THEATER. 3. AT WORK IN THE PRINT SHOP. 4 AFTER THE MAIL. 5. THE SHOPS' PARKING SPACE. 6. OUT FOR TRACK. One Hundred Iforty-six J. C.5EglglEY C 855 TO 861 Dubu MAIN STREET que, Iowa ,A H I The Largest Manufacturers of BASIC QU E! E PRODUCTS in the United stares , L, '-:Q' , GUARANTEED ' Q3 : 9 'PK ' . f Q DEH' e FORMALDEHYDE FUMIGATORS ff -9 14 scnusamc. COMPOUNDS 'NASIQ 11.. . sAslc LIQUID SOAP ' mmm SLPPEESLFJVTZEQ 'S'5f'J'Z,5E'2'AX Ton.ET PAPER Mops Nlldland Chemical Laboratories, lnc. Dubuque, Iowa OUR IVIOTTO: lf lt Looks New, lt Came From .. . l.. A N C3 E 'S We try to be rlght' We Clean, Ifress and Repair Every- Therefore thmg Pertazmng to the Household H Cor. llth and Iowa Sts. Phone 508 We are right. CFadden Coffee U Spice Co. DR. F. S. WILSON DENTIST 601 Federal Bank Bldg. Phone 5753 Insiston ELK CHOCOLATES M. M. Johannsen Candy Co. Dubuque, Iowa One Hun .I -if T- 1. 5, 'ill Ulu. HARRY'S HAT WORKS ' ' Weis 0ldSll'l0bllC Co. EXPERT HATTERS, DYERS scum of and CLEANERS , . . NEWS EXTRAORDINARY,,, Oldsmobile and Viking Cars A11 Suits and ovel-coats made no order 940 Iowa Street Phone 5265 by us will be sponged and pressed Free for the life of the Garment. All-wool-All-Ways-Perfect Fit Guaranteed The Newest Styles in Custom Made-to-Measure Clothes-Guaranteed All Pure Wool Fabrics Moderate Plrices-325.00 and Up. CENTRAL AVE. at 15th ST. Phone B. 2211 Ufficial Watch Inspector for 0. M. 84 St. P. and C. G.W.Rys. E. L. SCHEPPELE Uhr Qlrntral Psumur 3Iv1urlvr REGISTERED UPTDMETRIST 1420 Central Avenue A. O. Miller Meat Market Fresh ancl Salt Meats POULTRY, GAME, FISH, ETC. BUY IT BY THE cAsE K L E I S ' Bottled Carbonated Beverages 1725 Delhi Street Phone 1585 Delicious Flavors For All Occasions CFHE GREEN mme Sweet Shop and Cafe lltlt of B lDhere Soclas Are Served Right E. K. DILLON, INC. EXCLUSIVE Women's Ready-to-Wear BECKER-HAZLETON CO. Importers and Wholesalers Main street Dubuque Iowa Street Dubuque, Ia. NI V E SITY INN LUNCI I ICS-M 1X lffli l J MITJIQS-CfXN I3Sf'-CIGfXRE1'TES CORNER 1-LTH AND D1cI,rII B U Y A N ATWATER KENT RADIO Midwest-Timmermann Co. Distributors KIES 8z BUTLER Buy Under Our Club Plan Jewelers and Optometrists 1360 CENTRAL AVENUE O e Hundred I ty g,ht .-2- 1 1 ..,,3.k ili'llll 4 Qu?-lllllll 9' nr . . Og ' fr Distributors of Salad DYCSSIU ' fi l X A I 11, . , fs P.. '1 I.'L ' A ' l' lllllp x ll ' lIlll Western Grocer Co. fuck Spraf Food Products Co. HOME OF SAVINGS The Iowa 'Trust SL Savings Bank Northwest Corner of Ninth and Main Streets Desires Your Savings Account Will Pay 322, Interest and Accord You Every Courtesy and Service CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS S600,000.00 VVealth in Dubuque was so large that it was necessary to establish a bank as early as 1841. This hrst bank, the Miners' Rank, was crushed by the Civil XVar. However, the newly organized lfirst National Rank, the First to commence operation under the national banking law, took up the work left by the First bank and made a success. This bank, which started in 1864, is still in operation. However, beside it there are live other banks doing' a thriving business. In the educational held Dubuque made gigantic strides. It can truth- fully be called a City of Learning. Since 1833, when the hrst school, a public one, was established, there have been founded thirtyethree schools that Wi Lrg HHJY KENLINE, ROEDEILL, ' 'img t 0 ou HOF F MANN 8z TIERNEY YELLOW CAB CO. NINTH AND IOWA LAWYERS Cars With or Without Driver Bank and IDSUYHHCS Building VOIGTS-MULROY EISBACH 8: CO. PRINTERS Sheet Metal Work - Roofing First Class Work and Promptness Phone Black 5812 210 West 7th St. Phone 2565 1543 CENTRAL AVENUE One Hundred Forty-ni Savings In r e I Safe Deposit Umm' Vaults 4' There Trust Department ji Q Banking In X, aaaai CZO1'I11'I1SI'CiEiI ,gn h .2 V ' 'I' I? Q 13 Is 'il Ili Strength C UNI A m,g5,g,gH1gANg' All Branches CUNTIIALAT l4l '. IIUIIUQUE CANOEING SWIMMING TENNIS DANCING Whatever the Sport, We Sell the Equipment Outing 6- Equipment Where the Outdoor Trail Begins EAGLE POINT DUBUQUE, IOWA e Hundred Fifty ,ri 1. THE 3:50 RUSH. 2. MISS JOHNSON AND MISS MARTIN. 3. POST NO BILLS. 4. DICK ROUGHING IT. 5. LONESONIE? 6. A NEW AD. 7. TROUBLE. One Hundred Fifty-one war 5 Y 9 OP Arduser N..?..1': e':,,':,':, -A 701 - 729 Main St. Dubuque, Iowa vefriisiglirzmcr S ix.. llgl y l'lll ,Dill X ' SURKIN CLOAK co. dl-mon B-feswd ia , B 'A r- I1-1 roi f C00 501113: in gun.: 15 1 bg 11 G value nl the 2,1 , . , 1- 'i i?. ?..QEl'g 2 Ladies and Misses .',,W Zgfgmggj 5 S? f ,,... , , , Jewelers , Coats, Suits, Dresses and Lmgene que - 5,5 Main Sm At Popular Prices opuclans '- H - are still in existence. There are one seminary, one university, three colleges, five high schools, two juniur high schools, and twenty-unc grzlmmzlr sclmuls. I..ANGE'S INSURANCE COMPUMENTS , AGENCY dneffg ' ' 6 AUSAGE All Lines of Dependable Protection SHOP' ? 902 Federal Bank Bldg. Phone 1546 Phone 1520 1533 Central Avenue Newkirk Service Wins M I D W E S T WHEN IN A HURRY, CALL ON Us! Phgne 50.50 Fourth and Locust I I. U M B E R FURNITURE RUGS A. Y. LEATH and CO. MFG. Co. E MANUFACTURERS iaifo OUR H0115 PLUMBING and 576-584 MAIN STREET Dubuque, , , , Igwa Pumps and Water Supply Systems TAYLOR ' YON KE RS COMPANY PHOTO - ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL PI'IOTOGRAPI IER.S.ARTISTS FOURTH AND IOVVA DUBUOMUEJA. 0 Hdllltyl We Can Make lt Easy for You to Get Attend a Somewhere in Life- Summef School THE TI-IRIFT I-:ABIT and get a salary sooner. That is Once Formed Will Carry You On To what we all Want, an income- SUCCESS the money to spend. The rapid, practical work done in Bayless Business College will prepare you for a position, which we will help Ui Bank g Pleasant rooms. excellent teach- ers, individual help. Enroll any Monday. lVI'ite for 1 0 free catalog, 'llraining' for llusiw ' ness Success' A Bank fgr All the People Southwest Corner NINTH AND MAIN STREET DUBUQUE, IowA Bayless Business College Corner Sth and Locust St. Dubuque, lowa Embosograph Cards Are Attractive Cards The new-easy-efficient--and rapid way of advertising SCHMID MFG. CO. Phone 836 I 'l'he complete growth of Dubuque has been slow but constant. lt is not a phenomena type of city, bI1t one that has been established on the founda- tion macle by permanent settlers that braved the perils of the West to make this redmanls haven a rich, thriving, industrial city. lt has always been known as an agricultural center, but is now gaining the reputation as be- ing a railroad terminal and a river port. This city has now nearly 50,000 Phone 4757 IN SCHOOL OR our or SCHOOL DR. A. F. HOFFMANN THE DENTIST Y. M. C. A. 1206 IOWA STREET ALWAYS Y C , ',f5 I A 1 1 Dl:suBeEl?eI' Sf f jqgt is H E R R M N S Af- M ef fd J if LIFETIME- We Feature a Complete Lme -FURNITURE of Smart-Wear Fashions 545 Main St, One Hundred Fifty-three ,- , sw-W,-,-3. V 1-----V , .,,.,,,.i 1- pu, ,. .L. WY , . 1, T .Q .-ww-,Y-, -T . - v.T-: .- .--'.Z',iT.,-,L'.I', 1' sa -A -1 -4- A 1 i 1' V ., Q-V l X ,? , , A . ,, , Y an ,... u u is so A Y . -5--f-H - ff--f-1 1 Football Basketball Baseball Tennis O'Shea Sweaters Golf Pitzpatricizss Sporting Goods Co. Everything to Haig Your Gamen 747 Main Street Phone 421 Dubuque, Iowa CGMPLIMENTS W- QF T Kraft Clothing Store A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE 560 T0 568 MAIN ED. F. GRAHAM, Manager ' Compliments I: glmah OSSOPTOMETRIST of O O 8: JEWE LER 551 MAIN ST. nusuouE,lowA Dubuque Bread CO- 55l Mam St., Dubuque, Iowa T.Bakm of Good Bread 1 First National Bank FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS DUBUQUE'S OLDEST BANK Serving Since I 864 Y t- A 'i 5J E T Z C1 It Ulf, ,. M F c 1 cifjfxs Y f',.N ' 9, Iitfi I QI fd? r at ffeluf co O fn 7 , j DUBUQUE, IOWA ff 5 Established 1898 LWL Members of Master Barbers' Association of America vxmbzrandpbg ss 2 36 g 5 is 4? M Safe guard Your Building I n v e s t m e n t WITH CERTIFIED AND BONDED QUALITY MATERIAL It Pays to Look Well I I MINDORFER REBURN SPAHN 81 ROSE vAN DYKE MACKERT PITZEN NELSON LUMBER CO' S3325-'SEJIPT llth and Jackson Streets Blscl-IT STRIBLEY phone 133 KRAMER swlF'r KIEBLER inhabitants, and prospects for the and greatest cities in Iowa. future point tu its being one of the largest Montgomery-Ward Company Satisfaction or Your Money Back 524 - 526 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa E. A T -- , tgifiid Sweetheart Pastries ' ':.:'P2i,22 . ,ogggomo Trausch Baking Co. One Hundred Fifty-Ii e - muyli L1-aa Qt r. ... :f'mmnmm1Mmwsmm 1 rv':..1m iMnm:MnmMuw S . . 1, C D Adams Co. Appel, john Appel-Higley Electric Co. Barker, Dr. A. O. Bayless Business College Beach, Jas. Sz Sons Bechtel Sz Son Becker-Hazleton Co. Belsky Motor Co. Berg-Arduser Co. Bock, Geo. Carr, Ryder Sz Adams Co. C. Sz M. Shoe Store Clarke College Cody, C. F. Co. Consolidated National Bank Crescent Sweet Shop Diamond's Grill Dillon, E. K., Inc. Dubuque Academy of Music Dubuque Auto Supply Co. Dubuque Boat Sz Boiler VVorks Dubuque Bread Co. Dubuque Building Sz Loan Assn. Dubuque Typewriter Ex- change Dubuque Steam Dye Works Edwards Style Shop Eisbach Sz Co. Egelhof, F. L. Sz Son Falkenhainer Drug Co. Farley Sz Loetscher Mfg. Co Federal Bakery Federal Bank Sz Trust Co. First National Bank Fitzpatrick Sporting Goods Co. Fosselman, Optical Frith's Fertilizing VVorks Gill, H. G. Glasson, XV. I. Glover, H. B. Flo. INDEX Green Mill Griner-'Tones Co. Haltenhoff Sz Smith Harry's Hat Shop Harwood-Lewis Oil Haudenshield, Sydney Hecker Hair Sz Beauty Shop Herrmann Sz Sons Heuchelin Sz Henker Hoffman, Dr. Hub Clothiers Humke's Sanitary Bakery Iowa Dairy Co. Iowa Trust Sz Savings Bank jaeger Hardware Co. johannsen, M. M. Candy Co. Jonas Beauty Shoppe Kaehr, Dr. A. M. Kaep Sz Buechele Co. Kenline, Roedell, Hoffmann Sz Tierney Ketoff, George Key City Gas Co. Key City Taxi Co. Kies Sz Butler Klein's Ready-to-NVear Kleis' Bottling Works Kraft Clothing Co. Kretschmer Ins. Agency Kretschmer-Tredway Co. Kuehnle, E. C. Lange's Insurance Agency Lange, J. VV. Lattner, Paisley Sz Lattner Leath, A. Sz Co. Link Studio McDonald, A. Y. Sz Co. McFadden Coffee Sz Spice Co. Master Barbers' .Association of America Mathey-Chevrolet Co. Metz Mfg. Co. Myers-Graham Co. Station Midland Chemical Co., Inc. Midwest Lumber Co. Midwest-Timmermann Co. Miller, A. O. Model VVall Paper Sz Paint Co. Montgomery Ward Co. Mulgrew, Thos. J. Nagle, J. I. Newkirk Service Nesler, Dr. VVm. M. Oriental Sweet Shop Penny, J. C. Co. Pontiac Engraving Co. Rath, Geo. C. Sz Sons Reavell's Sausage Shop Roshek Bros. Co. Ruegnitz, B. A. Sanders Auto Supply Co. Sanitary Milk Co. Scheppele's Jewelry Schmid Mfg. Co. Schuster, L. Spahn Sz Rose Lumber Co. Stampfer, J. F. Co. Taylor-Yonkers Co. Tegeler's Garage Telegraph-Herald Sz Times- Iournal ....... Trausch's Bakery Trenkle, H. Trimpler, Wm. Union Trust Sz Sav'g's Bank University Inn I University of Dubuque Voigts-Mulroy Co. Walker, M. M. iWeber, Furrier VVeis Oldsmobile Western Grocer Co. VVilson, Dr. Frank S. Yellow Cab Co. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria One Hundred FiftY'SiX Q .ann-.mv 9 G f f 'www I 'I 9 If M MW 19? :rfp A E ff 'lxww H If . I ' 5 F AUTOGRAPHS Cifgffy ' ' V .M f ff C' ,,,,4,eQ'6?,wZ,1 gf Aff , I 1 . Q m V A AAAZQ' , 311 Y , ,L A 1 4. 1 ' K 7 1 ,4 f f - , 'Yu ' Q -If-- 11 -LL -1-- X I r,0A mf Y. , ,, -. .A JZ0 ?.ffff--rid-,Lf ff ' f 4 L I ', ' JM 11 6 One Hundred Fifty-seven - Q1 ,Im lm iw! Lina I-cel?- If l,n-'l.: '!m,y-L 4.1.1 ll'!nlF'l'1'?1l ' -1- Y r - 1 Y A 9 -s z- ' 4 . AUTOGRAPHS, X 1 .N w i v . Que- Hundred Fifty-eikhi ' . x .Jw J-Y!-4' !'L!,::'!-'Ui mf'F l lLfmi1Y'?Ill'i.l!'i'l'fv!V' 'Uflflml El 'f lm - I W . w N N Y w Y Y w Y w 1 Y w w Y N Y ,. , w Y Y w Y 1 Y Y 1 g ,,.A,N X ' ,I K ' I . 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