Dubuque High School - Echo Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

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M ,flfrirr fl! ,fl ,Q --.ilk-6 if fgllofprffwlbffj, WW 'I ! i sf lfli-I To the pionee of the st Present, and future we dedi- H cate this Echo: ESTETO those who have pioneered our nation and overcome the 1 - difficulties to present us with America l959, gm djgyfxsg-5 X9 W To those who today are searching for element x, build- ,X lj XS? ing the modern churches, shooting at the moon, teach- Q QE, QQX ing our generation, and running our government, by if 'Qt B To the pioneers of this new age who will build bigger bridges, ' finer cities, and visit new planets, but most of all to E l Q l those who will help to pave a highway of human broth- erhood on which all men may walk in peace. May our class of l959 be part of the pioneering genera- tion thot surpasses the expectations of the future and presents the world with peace and a brighter tomorrow. Y lil! W Q, My I, -N E

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I? ADMINISTRATICJN Max Clark There are seven directors on the Board of Edu- cation of the Dubuque Community School Dis- trict. Members of the Board of Education are elected for a three-year term. They represent the citizens of our community and are charged by the state with the responsibility of providing educa- tional opportunities for the children of its schools. ln fulfilling its obligations, the Board acts similarly in its relationships to the schools as do Boards of Directors to successful business organizations: that is, through the power of legislation, by the de- termination of policies, and the reviews and evalu- ations of results. They delegate to the adminis- trative and professional staff the direct examina- tion of our school system. Mrs. Evelyn Ayala 4 Dr. C. O. Nesler Frank A. Fluckiger