DUBUQUE SKI CLUB - Revision history

Randylyon at 16:41, 1 September 2020

2020-09-01T16:41:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:41, 1 September 2020
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	DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. ~~Learning~~ [[SKIING]] in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2) Meeting in the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] in November, the club learned that work on a slide would begin soon near the water level building on Kaufmann Avenue. Before the season opened, the local club would be affiliated with the Central U. S. Skiing Association. (3)		DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. After learning [[SKIING]] in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1)

			Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2) Meeting in the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] in November, the club learned that work on a slide would begin soon near the water level building on Kaufmann Avenue. Before the season opened, the local club would be affiliated with the Central U. S. Skiing Association. (3)

	Using the city-built ski run on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, Keller made the longest jump of 62 feet made by March, 1932. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (4)		Using the city-built ski run on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, Keller made the longest jump of 62 feet made by March, 1932. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (4)
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	2. "More Members Are Sought by Ski Club," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', November 13, 1931, p. 4		2. "More Members Are Sought by Ski Club," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', November 13, 1931, p. 4

	3. "Work on Building Slide Will Begin in Near Future," Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal, November 5, 1931, p. 17		3. "Work on Building Slide Will Begin in Near Future," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', November 5, 1931, p. 17

	4. New Ski Hill is in the Spotlight," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 24, 1932, p. 14		4. New Ski Hill is in the Spotlight," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 24, 1932, p. 14

Randylyon at 15:46, 15 March 2019

2019-03-15T15:46:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 15 March 2019
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	DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning [[SKIING]] in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2)		DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning [[SKIING]] in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2) Meeting in the [[DUBUQUE CITY HALL]] in November, the club learned that work on a slide would begin soon near the water level building on Kaufmann Avenue. Before the season opened, the local club would be affiliated with the Central U. S. Skiing Association. (3)

	Using the city-built ski run on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, Keller made the longest jump of 62 feet made by March, 1932. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)		Using the city-built ski run on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, Keller made the longest jump of 62 feet made by March, 1932. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (4)

	Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons as he had since 1945 at the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)		Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons as he had since 1945 at the Kaufmann ski hill. (5)

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	2. "More Members Are Sought by Ski Club," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', November 13, 1931, p. 4		2. "More Members Are Sought by Ski Club," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', November 13, 1931, p. 4

	3. ~~New Ski Hill is~~ in ~~the Spotlight~~," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', ~~March 24~~, ~~1932~~, p. 14		3. "Work on Building Slide Will Begin in Near Future," Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal, November 5, 1931, p. 17

	4. Brueske		4. New Ski Hill is in the Spotlight," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 24, 1932, p. 14

			5. Brueske

	[[Category: Athletics-Skiing]]		[[Category: Athletics-Skiing]]

Randylyon at 03:17, 16 July 2018

2018-07-16T03:17:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 16 July 2018
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	DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning [[SKIING]] in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2)		DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning [[SKIING]] in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2)

	Using the city-built ~~hill~~ on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump ~~through March 1932 was~~ 62 feet made by ~~Keller~~. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)		Using the city-built ski run on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, Keller made the longest jump of 62 feet made by March, 1932. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)

	Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons as he had since 1945 the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)		Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons as he had since 1945 at the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)

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Randylyon at 03:44, 29 October 2017

2017-10-29T03:44:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 29 October 2017
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	DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning ~~the sport~~ in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2)		DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning [[SKIING]] in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2)

	Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)		Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)

Randylyon at 03:44, 29 October 2017

2017-10-29T03:44:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 29 October 2017
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	Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)		Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)

	Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski, as he had in 1945, the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)		Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons as he had since 1945 the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)

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Randylyon at 03:43, 29 October 2017

2017-10-29T03:43:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:43, 29 October 2017
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	Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)		Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)

	Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski ~~lessons at~~ the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)		Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski, as he had in 1945, the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)

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Randylyon at 03:39, 29 October 2017

2017-10-29T03:39:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:39, 29 October 2017
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	DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning the sport in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) ~~Using~~ the ~~city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill,~~ the ~~longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps~~ of ~~80 feet were possible~~. ~~The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season~~. (2)		DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning the sport in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Everyone over the age of 16 was eligible with the promise of keeping the entry fee at a minimum. Instructors included Ernest Keller and Max Buechlar. (2)

	Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons at the Kaufmann ski hill. (3)		Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (3)

			Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons at the Kaufmann ski hill. (4)

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	1. Brueske, Frank. "Ski Safety Rules Simple," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1962, p. 14		1. Brueske, Frank. "Ski Safety Rules Simple," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1962, p. 14

	2. New Ski Hill is in the Spotlight," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 24, 1932, p. 14		2. "More Members Are Sought by Ski Club," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', November 13, 1931, p. 4

			3. New Ski Hill is in the Spotlight," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 24, 1932, p. 14

	3. Brueske		4. Brueske

	[[Category: Athletics-Skiing]]		[[Category: Athletics-Skiing]]

Randylyon at 02:11, 29 October 2017

2017-10-29T02:11:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:11, 29 October 2017
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	DUBUQUE SKI CLUB~~. Finding the hills of Dubuque, Ernie Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931~~. Learning the sport in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929.		DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Learning the sport in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Ernie Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929. Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. (1) Using the city-built hill on Kaufmann Avenue near Bunker Hill, the longest jump through March 1932 was 62 feet made by Keller. He believed jumps of 80 feet were possible. The club in 1932 had an estimated twenty members. It was believed that more people would have joined had there been a better snowfall during the season. (2)

	He was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons at ~~Bunker Hill~~.		Keller was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons at the Kaufmann ski hill. (3)

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	Source:		Source:

	Brueske, Frank. "Ski Safety Rules Simple," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1962, p. 14		1. Brueske, Frank. "Ski Safety Rules Simple," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1962, p. 14

			2. New Ski Hill is in the Spotlight," ''Telegraph-Herald and Times-Journal'', March 24, 1932, p. 14

			3. Brueske

	[[Category: Athletics-Skiing]]		[[Category: Athletics-Skiing]]

Randylyon at 02:58, 8 July 2015

2015-07-08T02:58:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:58, 8 July 2015
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	Brueske, Frank. "Ski Safety Rules Simple," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1962, p. 14		Brueske, Frank. "Ski Safety Rules Simple," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1962, p. 14

	[[Category: Athletics--Skiing]]		[[Category: Athletics-Skiing]]

Randylyon: Created page with "DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Finding the hills of Dubuque, Ernie Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. Learning the sport in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Keller came to ..."

2015-07-08T02:57:34Z

Created page with "DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Finding the hills of Dubuque, Ernie Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. Learning the sport in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Keller came to ..."

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DUBUQUE SKI CLUB. Finding the hills of Dubuque, Ernie Keller began the Dubuque Ski Club in 1931. Learning the sport in the Swiss Alps near the Austrian border, Keller came to the United States in 1919. He lived in Dubuque a short time before moving to Chicago. He returned to Dubuque in 1929.

He was a member of the Dubuque Jump Club which included Joe Danner, Ernie Mareske, Bill Koch, Frank Darrow, Jack Powers, and Bernadine Lange. In 1962, sponsored by the City Recreation Department, Keller was giving free ski lessons at Bunker Hill.

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Source:

Brueske, Frank. "Ski Safety Rules Simple," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 1, 1962, p. 14

[[Category: Athletics--Skiing]]