Burlington Community High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Burlington, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1921 volume:

' vr. : •Mv M v? v. ' M M:: ,5w 4.. % r ,:;iv? ' Kl ERSIDE PRINTING COMPANY BURLINGTON ¥ ' Pathfind of 1921 Vol. IX Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the Burlington High School WA 4 fc vK THE PATHFINDER, 1921 To Miss Zurawski Whose interest in the whole student body of the Burlington High School, both as a group and as individuals, has won the friend ship of the class of 1921, this 1921 Pathfiiider is dedicated. Page 4 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 MISS ZURAWSKl Page 5 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Mr. Sipple Mr. Sipple, during the time he has been superintendent of the Burlington .schools, has been an active and ener- getic worker to secure advantages for the High School. His activities in connection with the stadium proposi- tion especially have brought him be- fore the students, who appreciate Mr. Sipple ' s work for the school. Page 6 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Mr. Bracewell Since Mr. Bracewell has come to the Burlington High School as principal, he has raised its standards to the highest in the state. He has systematized the executive functions, intro- duced a system of intelligence tests for the segregation of students, and so managed af- fairs that the student is proud to call the efficiently organized High School his school. Miss Jacobs Miss Jacobs, as assistant principal, is one of the first members of the school faculty with whom the student comes in contact. Dealing out ex- cuses and penalties every morning, listening to excuses as varied as the students, she comes to know nearly every student in the High School in his Freshman year. Her per- sonal contact with the student continues thru the four years, so that all know Miss Jacobs and count her as one of their friends. Page 7 E)C0ll i FiiEnJLTr. Bco]i x Clhssbs. Be olV:, iTHLETiUH. E)Di)l r. JICTIYillES. B iDl SL Jid1 e 5 mm FEifSBMIILS Page 8 Page 9 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 11SS WARREN MR. CONNOR MISS LILLY MR. ROSSON MISS ILLICK Latin Science English and French Science and Math. English MISS .lACdHS MK. FKRCUSON MISS ZIIRAWSKl MR. ClilSI ' IN MISS TIIKNIUILI. French Social Science Librarian Athletics Social Science MISS IJOLAN MR. BARNES MISS SlIELllV MR. McCASLIN MISS HUTCHINSON Commci cial Manual Training Math, and Science Manual Training English Page 10 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 MISS PORTER MR. BRUNSELL MISS TOPPING MR. DRAKE MISS DAVIS Mathematics Manual Training Domestic Science Science Domestic Science MISS HOSEY MR. MOLT. Nui-mal Traininc Printini; ■Ml.SS HI,.- KK Mr. Mc AD.AMS MISS Kl ICI.KS ' I ' ON Mathematics Commercial Cummercial MISS JENCKE MR. SCOTT English Social Science MISS McGUlKE MR. HARGETT MISS LAMB Art Manual Training Domestic Scieno Pafje 11 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 MISS .IKKKF.KIS MR. MARTIN MISS MELZIAN MR. CASNER English English Commercial MISS HULT Athletics MISS McCUTCHAN MISS WALKER MISS TALBOT Social Science English Latin Page IJ BOOK ■ X . 7 ' - -■.■■ ' • ' -V ■:■■■■ . %-:;;-:V . Jr. ' - J;!. ' SKK10BS 1921 Page 13 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Class Officers September. 1919. to January. 1920. Wm. p. Foster, President Emily Leighton, Vice-President Gail R. Yoke, Secretanj Miriam Whittemore, Treasurer Class Officers January, 1920. to June, 1920 Charles Stephenson, President Miriam Whittemore, Vice-President Elizabeth Troxel, Secretarn Frank Stood art, Treasurer I ' a.ue 14 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 Senior Officers Wm. p. Foster, President Frank Stoddart, Vice President Anna Cardle, Secretaru Lewis Wallbridge, Treasurer Laura Blaul Ruth Coad Miriam Wliittemore SOCIAL COMMITTEE September, 1920, to January, 1921 Barbara Davidson, Chairman Marcelinc Klein frank Beard Arline Henry Charles Stephenson Lewis Wallbridge frank Stoddart FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Lewis Wallbridge, Chairman Wm. Allen Gail Yohe Catherine £tein Richard Ita Floyd Wohlwend Georgia Bu:nett Carl Klein Frances Shumate Elizabeth Troxel Hilton KuhlenI eck SOCIAL COMMITTEE January, 1921, to June, 1921. Elizabeth Troxel, Chairman. Miriam Whittemore Marceline Klein Theodore Schinzel Anna Cardie Katherine Mercer Frank Beard Georgia Burnett Charles Stephenson Floyd Wohlwend Catherine Stein FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Lewis Wallbridge, Chaimian Gail Yohe Frances Shumate Carl Klein FACULTY ADVISER Miss Jacobs. Page 1= THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Class Poem On the shores of Mississippi Dwelt the class of one and twenty. Peacock blue and maize did bind them In their council at the wigwam Where they learned the arts and knowledge How to fight and how to conquer. Bound they were by these two colors, Bound to win what they attempted. Four years sat they there together. Four full years of work and pleasure Till at last their graduation Sent them forth to new adventure. Scattered are these youths and maidens. Dim their council fires are flickering. Yet their color bond still holds them, Holds them to their wigwam comrades. Southward flows the Mississippi, Peacock blue it winds and glistens All around them wave the cornfields. Sheets of maize to still remind them That though scattered is their council Yet its binding is not bi ' oken. For whatever trails they follow, They will still be held together By the river and the cornfields, By the colors of their choosing. Barbara Davidson Page 16 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 William Sherman Allen, Jr. Windy He tries to learn of elocution, He ' ll found a socialist institution. College Preparatorij (Debate 3, Declamatory 2, Extempo- raneous 1, Class Basketball, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Rifle Club, Asso- ciate Editor P. G., Chorus Boys ' Glee Club, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Science Club, Cadets.) Lola Anderson Swede Be merry! What ' s the use of bothering to be sad ? ' ' Commercial (Chorus, May Fete 2) Frank Beard Pete And when a lady ' s in the case You know all other things give place. General (Rifle Club) Harold Beard My thoughts are all within me. General (Basket Ball, Track, Class Basket Ball 2, Class Track 2.) Mildred Biklen Her studies are no fear to her, She aims for grades superior. Normal Training (Declamatory, Class Ba.sket Bali, Chorus, May Fete, Gym. B.) Madelyn Blakeway Maddie What ' s the rdds so long as you ' re happy? College Preparatorii (Chorus, May Fete, Latin Club.) Page r THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Laura L. Blaul Toots Beware of her fair hair for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. College Preparatory (Public Speaking Play) Frances Bowen Frank I love Basket Ball Next to Orlando. College Preparatory (Class Basket Ball 3, May Fete 3, Gym. B.) Norma Mehler Bowman ' Wise from the top of her head up. College Preparatory (Declamatory, Orchestra, Chorus) William Bresser Bill He ' d make a wonderful henchman. General (Class Basket Ball, Science Club, Cadets.) Georgia M. Burnett Jo With a smile on her lips and laughtei in her eye. College Preparatoru (Scribblers, Hypatians, Chorus, May Fete, Pep Club, Vaudeville.) August Canella Augie The world knows a real man. Commercial (Football 4, Class Basket Ball.) Page IS THE PATHFINDER 19 2 1 Anna Hunter Garble Annie She hath a way, Anne hath a way, To be heaven ' s self Anne hath a way. College Preparatory (Scribblers, Hypatians, Class Secre- tary 2, P. G., May Fete 2, Path- finder Board, Student Advisory Board, Tennis Club, Good English Pageant, Junior Annual Commit- tee.) Virginia Harrington Cave Vir I just adore beauty contests, but Oh for an Ebis ring! General (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels.) Lesta Marie Champ This young maiden, clever and shy. Will make a good partner by and by. College Preparatoru Mildred Chant Oh. that perfection of smooth curls. Is not attained by many girls. Normal Training and College Preparatory (Chorus) Ruth Coad She whistles, plays, sings and every- thing. She has music in her voice and her fingers. General (Class Basket Ball, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Scribblers, Chorus, May Fete 3, Public Speaking Play, Glee Club Minstrels, Gym. B.) Barbara Waite Davidson Bab She revels in things we must learn to appreciate. College Preparatonj (Class Basket Ball, Scribblers. Hypa- tians, Chorus, May Fete 2, Path- finder Board, Student Advisory Board, Tennis Club, Good English Pageant.) Page 19 Frank L. Denz Judge A man of sober thought and thought- ful action. Genoul (Rifle Club, Radio Club.) Henry S. Duttweiler Hank To dream is good — to do is better. General Ralph S. Eland Fat O what a lovely complexion. Smith-Hughes (Football, Cadets.) Dorothy E. M. Enburg Dot Another dimpled lass. Commercial (Class Basket Ball 3, Chorus, Latin Club Glee Club Minstrels, Soccei, Volley Ball, Gym. B. ) Parker H. Ericksen Red I ' m almost a man. General (Cadets) Louisa Bell Engstrom Louise What ' s the attraction? Stenographic (Hypatians, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels.) Page 20 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Lucille Essex Lou Slow to anger, all kindness and good natui ' e. Stenographic (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels.) William Foster Bill Alas, an elevated eyebrow Destroys this serious mood. And he turns from meditation, And goes to story swapping General (Football 2, Debate 2, Class Basket Ball 2, Clisthonian, Class President, 2, Circulation Manager P. G., Pathfinder Board, Student Advisorv Board, Pep Club. Agnes Gustafson Ag Light hair and light spirits. Gene -al (May Fete.) Mildred Hafner Happy Stenographic (Debate, May Fete, Basket Ball 2.) Ralph J. Hagemeier Red Calmness is not always the attribute 01 innocence. Smith-Hughes (Basket Ball.) Georgia Helt Georgie Those dimples sweet. Normal Training (Chorus, May Fete, Girls ' Glee Club.) I ' ,.g. 1 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Arlene Henry Ar For she ' s a jolly good fellow. College Preparatoyij (Scribblers, P. G., May Fete, Public Speaking Play, Glee Club Minstrels, Good English Pageant.) Harold Hilleary My only books Were women ' s looks, And folly ' s all they ' ve taught me, General (Football, Class Basket Ball, Ciistht nians.) Helen H. Hoelzen My dainty looks belie my character. ' College Preparatory (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min strels.) Dorothy Hunt Dot Can you imagine her a prim little country schoolmarm? Normal Training Richard Ita Rich It ' s not size, it ' s material. College Preparatory (Foot Ball. Ba sket Ball, Class Basket Ball, Clisthonians, Public Speakina Play.) Albert Jarvis Al Words are but wind .And wasting breath is useless. College Preparatory (Rifle Club, Science Club, Cadets, Webster.) Page 2J THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Milton Johnson Oscar He believes in the safety of the mid- dle course. General (Foot Ball, Class Basket Ball, Rifle Club. Marie Jones ' I have half the time to find out my own thoughts. College Preparatori (Chorus.) Olive Jones — Shorty For nothing- lovelier can be found In woman than to study household good. i College Preparatoru ' (May Fete 2.) Charlotte Kaletsch Just a red middle blouse, a kindly word, a pleasant smile. Stenographic (Class Basket Ball 3, May Fete 3, Gym. B 2, Soccer, Volley Ball.) Ruth E. Keil What manner of lass is this? Stenographic (Chorus, May Fete) ; Alice Keitzer Alicia Here is a little country maid Who has become a Senior staid. ' College Preparatori (Chorus, May Fete 2.) I ' agr .!3 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Carl Klein Deek What a wise little man we ' ve grown up to be. College Preparatorij (Rifle Club, Orchestra, Chorus, Latin Club, Pathfinder Board, Science Club, Cadets, Public Speaking Play) Marceline M. Klein Marce To giggle is characteristic — some times. To dance is an art — all times. College Preparatory (Alpha Lambda Sig ' ma, Scribblers, As- sociate Editor P. G., Chorus, May Fete, Pep Club Vaudeville, Latiii Club, Science Club, Public Speaking Play, Glee Club, Minstrels, Chair- man Junior Social Committee.) Daniel Koch Dobby He fiddles while others dance. General (Foot Ball, Class Basket Ball 2, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Orchestra, Path- finder Board.) Lenore Kratz Here I am again. College Preparatory (Chorus, May Fete, Latin Club, Glee Club, Minstrels, Athenians.) Hilton Kuhlenbeck Farmer Great expectations. College Preparatory (Football 2, Rifle Club, Science Club.) Kathryn Lambertz Kate Stenographic (Class Basket Ball 3, May Fete, Path- finder Board, Soccer, Volley Ball.) Page 24 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Gerald C. Larson How the wovUl wags, An hour ago I was a child, And in an hour I ' ll be a man. General John Lau Butch His home is in heaven. He ' s here on a visit. College Preparatory (Chorus, Cadets, Webster.) William M. Lauenrotii Bill 0 what a picture of sweet inno- cence. College Preparatonj (Rifle Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Cadets.) Marguerite E. Legler Marg How she loves children. Normal Training (May Fete 2.) Emily Leighton Emmy Lou. Who is this fair visitor? College Preparatory (Scribblers, Pres. 2; Hypatians, Junior Vice-Pres., Pep Club, Science Club.) Alice G. Lemberger Cheese She ' s something of a roadside daisy. ' Commereial (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels.) Page 25 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Marie L. Lemberger Slim That walk and Willie. College Preparatofij (Class Basket Ball 3, Ccribblers, May Fete 3, Latin Club, Soccer, Volley Ball, Gvm. B 2.) Charlotte E. Lindstrom Lottie Why do they run? Stenographic (Chorus, May Fete 2, Glee Club Min- strels.) Irene Lindquist Rene A little girl with big ambitions. General (Chorus, May Pete, Glee Club Min- strels. Esther Lotz Es I am propriety. College Preparatory (May Fete, Latin Club.) Olive M. Lotz Olivemarie There ' s something- pretty about her. College Preparatonj (Chorus, May Fete, Latin Club, Volley Ball.) Katherine Mercer Katy Katherine ' s car is a part of Katy. College Preparatonj (Class Basket Ball 3, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Scribblers, Chorus, May Fete 2, Volley Ball, Soccer, Gym. B ) Page 26 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Miles Messmer Sam A man ' s a man for a ' that. Smith-Hughes (Foot Ball) Harold Miller Impassive and as silent as the time. ' General (Cadets.) :Margaret M. Miller Peg True intellijjence is a hidden thing. ' General (Latin Club, May Fete.) Clifford Moog Kip What is behind his glasses? General (Class Track.) -v John J. Morony Johnnie To grinning Johnnie jokes are food And foolery is wisdom. College Preparatory (Foot Ball, Orchestra, Pathfindei Board.) Page 27 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Vera Dora Morris Bee Will she love, honor and obey? (Class Basket Ball 3, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Scribblers, P. G., May Fete 3, Pep Club, Vaudeville, Junior Farce.) Prosper Neumann Prop If all men were just like me. What a gay place this v rorld would be. College Preparatory (Class Basket Ball 2, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Chorus, Latin Club, Tennis Club, Cadets, Public Speaking Play.) Helen Niccolls Nicky I wish I had some wings. College Preparatory (Orchestra.) Elmer Otto Otto Auto School makes me sleepy. College Preparatory (Foot Ball 2, Basket Ball 2, Class Bas- ket Ball, Class Track, Pep Club Vaudeville, Cadets, Boys ' Glee Club.) George Palmburg Swede I am sufficient unto myself. General (Orchestra.) Leaford Patrick Pat He would be Cupid himself Were he but more of a rounder. General (Basket Ball 4, Class Basket Ball (Capt. 2), Class Track, Cadets, Pres. Websters, Junior Farce.) Page 28 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Walter C. Rasche Oz Here is a man for the man about town Seeking the popular local renown. General (Football, Class Basket Ball, Chorus, Tennis Club, Cadets.) Marion Richard Jeware — I may yet do something sen- sational. Stenographic (May Fete 3, Latin Club.) Elbert Rieke Spicier A Jesse James I am to be. (Class Basket Ball, Cadets.) Alice Marie Schach O don ' t you remember sweet Alice. ' ' Normal Training (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels.) Marie F. Schach My smile smiles for myself alone. ' College Preparatory (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels.) Theodore Robert Schinzel Schnitz Don ' t let him your calm peace destroy. He ' s an inquisitive little boy. College Preparatory (Debate, Clisthonian, Rifle Club, Or- chestra, Cadets, Public Speaking Play.) Page 29 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 LORENZ SCHOLL You wouldn ' t suspect it — but he likes to cut up. College Preparatonj Edwin H. Sciiulze Slitz Edwin ' s a gay man; Edwin doesn ' t care. Commercial (Orchestra, Chorus, Cadets.) Pauline M. Schwenker Sis ' Her fingers outrun her thoughs. ' Stenographic (May Fete, Chorus.) Vera Seitz She dreams sweet dreams. General (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels, Volley Ball.) Leslie Sherer . I Les 1 I Smiling is the man [f Calm are his deeds. General (Foot Ball 4, Track 1. Class Basket - Ball 2, Class Track .3, Rifle Club, ' Chorus.) Mabel E. Shipley Ship Good nature and good sense must ever join. Stenographic (May Fete, Chorus.) I ' .iKe . 0 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Frances Shumate Fran , ' She ' s just Frances. College Preparatory (Scribblers, May Fete 2, Latin Club, Tennis Club.) Laura May Smith Laurie • ' Yellow hair and light blue eyes; Goes to class and thinks she ' s wise. (Chorus, May Fete 2, Latin Club, Glee Club Minstrels.) Bertha Snyder Bertha can play the piano, Bertha can play a typewriter. Bertha can play with Gail. General (Chorus, May Fete 2, Pathfinder Board, Glee Club Minstrels, Gym. B.) Catherine L. Stein Bob She ' s always where things are ha])- pening. (Alpha Lambda Sigma, Orchestra, Chorus, May Fete, Latin Club, Vol- ley Ball.) Charles Stephenson Stevie I will meet you some day in Califor- nia. College Pre pa ra torn (Declamatory, Clisthonian, Pathfinder Board, Tennis Club, Science Club, Cadets. Public Speaking Play.) Frank W. Stoddart Hank He has an eye for business. College Preparatory (Football 2, Track, Class Basket Ball .3, Class Track, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Class Treasurer, Vice Pres. 2, P. G., Business Manager Path- finder, Sudent Advisoi-y Board, Ca- dets, Radio Club.) Page Jl THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Willis Swartz Weela He studies late, he does aspire To make his red head catch afire. College Preparatorij (Alpha Lambda Sigma, Rifle Club, P G., Cadets, Winner Liberty Loan Essay Contest.) Kenneth Swem ' Tis Nellie! Ah me! Life is sweet. ' ' General (Class Basket Ball, Chorus.) Bradford D. Theorin Brad Bradford ' s as suave as Chesterfield, But Bradford likes to gossip. College Preparatorij (Latin Club, Chorus.) Ruth Elizabeth Tombaugh Axel Ruth and her car — Oh, what will we do without them. (Scribblers, Hypatians, May Fete.) Elizabeth Troxel Liz She has made many friends of women, but of men — just one. College Preparatorii (Scribblers, Class Secretary 2, Chorus, May Fete, Student Advisory Board, Junior Farce.) Walter A. Ullrich Oscar Oh a sailor lad he ' ll be, .• nd we ' ll miss his companee, But our hearts will swell with pride When he sails the ocean wide. (Latin Club, Student Advisory Board, Athletic Board of Control, Cadets.) Page THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Theodore Volkmer Skinny He ' s still in contented boyhood. College Preparatofij (Science.) Eleanor L. Waldman Who would take this young Miss for a socialist ? College Preparatory (May Fete, Girls ' Glee Club.) Ruth Mary Waldschmidt She seems in some very brown study. General (May Fete 2.) Lewis B. Wallbridge Louie Here is a lad of persistence, To learn to dance he breaks an arm. College Preparatorn ( Declamatory, Clisthonian, Class Treas- urer 2, P. G., Editor Pathfinder, Chorus, Pep Club Vaudeville, Latin Club, Student Advisory Board, Sci- ence Club. Cadets.) May Leora Ward Pud A most modest g:irl. She never flew into a passion Or was excited to envy. General (Chorus, May Fete, Glee Club Min- strels) DeWitt Washburn Witts A merry life makes the world go round. General (Football 3, Basket Ball 3, Class Bas- ket Ball 4 (Capt. 2), Class track 2 (Capt. 1), Clisthonian, Pep Club, Public Speaking Play.) r I ' age THE PATHFINDER, 1921 James Erdman Weber Jimmie Why bother me with Cicero? I am on a hunt for scandal. College Preparatorii (Debate 3, Declamatory 3, Extempo- raneous Speaking 2, Clisthonian, Rifle Club, Pep Club, Vaudeville, Pathfinder Board, Cadets.) Miriam F. Whittemore Mim Hei ' e is an all ' round girl, a sport, She ' ll dance, write, or give quick retort, She does all all the others do, And she is quite a good friend, too. College Preparatorn (Debate. Declamatory, Scribblers, Hy- patians, Class Treasurer 2, Vice Pres., P. G., May Fete 2, Path- finder Board, Science Club, Public Speaking Play, Glee Club Minstrels. Chaii ' man Junior Annual Commit- tee.) Floyd L. Wohlwend Stoopid His voice calls to ' Fair Ones ' His walk goes after them. (Basket Ball, Debate, Class Basket Ball 3, Alpha Lambda Sigma, P. G., Pathfinder Board, Science Club, Public Speaking Plav, Boys ' Glee Club.) Maxine Woodward Maxie She walks the halls with Virgil ' neath her arm. College Preparatorn (Chorus, May Fete 2) Gail Robert Yoke I aim to make the men all saints. To make the women shun their paints. (Track 2, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Class Secretary, P. G., Orchestra, Sci- ence Club, Cadets, Public Speaking Play, Radio Club.) Clifford Lloyd Yoke Why this duplicity, A cynic ' s smile And then such hair? College Preparatory (Football, Basket Ball, Class Basket Ball 2, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Rifle Club, Tennis Club, Radio Club.) Page 34 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Virginia Youngquist Jin A fig for the cares of this whirling world. General (Class Basket Ball 2, Scribblers, Hypa- tians, Chorus, May Fete, Volley Ball, Gym. B.) Millard M. Younkin Yunk Here is a hard boiled Jack-in-the-box. GeHeral (Rifle Club, Tennis Club, Public Speak- ing Play, Radio Club.) Harold Kroeger Happy A quick temper under a thatch of blond hair. General (Class Basket Ball 2, Class Track, Chorus, Science Club, Cadets.) Julius F. Lenz Snow Julius is somtimes absent minded, He forgot to have his picture taken. General (Chorus.) Page THE PATHFINDER, 1921 The Class Poem We are the generation new Going into a changing world To do the works not yet begun. Our minds all look to things of might ; We burn great incense to our aims ; We plan for laurels to be won. We look into a world all strange, Not that which older people see, Not that which now behind us dies. We all have worlds, each has his own, His separate sphere of aims and work ; His future, all his own, there lies. Each one sti ' ains with the urge of life. Each one will take his shining star, And fix it where he proper deems. Each world may tarnish with the years, Each owner ' s world in life be lost But now ' tis new, a thing for dreams. James Erdman Weber. Page 36 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Last Will and Testament State of Iowa | Des Moines County ss Burlington High School| Be it known unto all men that we, the members of the Senior class of 1921 being of lawful age and sound mind and memory, havmg com- pleted our required course in this Institution of Learnmg, and being ejected from said Institution upon a stony world, do declare and pub- lish this document to be our last will and testament; and we give, de- vise and bequeath to the following persons named, and in the manner below described, our property and chattels both public and private, of whatsoever kind and description, giving to them an absolute title in fee simple thereto : A. Class Benevolences. We leave to the School Board the task of repairing the damage we have done during our career. We leave to the Junior College the right to make the High School Student Body feel as inconspicuous as possible. We leave to the Junior Class the lockers we have vacated. We leave to the indolent Sophomores the overflowing pep of our Senior members. We leave to the Freshmen the unmitigated privilege of showing up the lacking ability of the other classes. We leave to the Grammar School Students about to enter high school a blue-print map of the road to school and the way to get into the auditorium. We give to the Faculty a vote of heart-felt gratitude at our un- conditional release from the labor of high school duties. B. Personal Benevolences. We leave the hat-destroying and dignity-wrecking pep of Charles Stephen.son to Arnold Sommers. with the hope that he will chloroform said article. Gail Yohe ' s desire to see the Blue Laws enforced we leave to Baron Laubenfels to dispose of. We leave the English themes of the Senior class to the disposal of Mr. Metcalf and Mr. Lewis. Marceline Klein ' s laugh we leave at the home of the Freshman farthest out in the country. I ' ag, THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Fred Ackerman ' s ability at walking with his knees forward we leave to the football team, hoping they can fool their opponents by application of the stunt. Pete Beard ' s ability in chemistry we leave to soak in HCN. Bill Allen ' s gentle voice we leave to Elizabeth Disque. Miriam Whittemore we leave to some good, steady feller. (We conceal his identity.) Bradford Theorin ' s poker face we leave to anyone called on the carpet by Mr. Bracewell. We leave Arlene Henry ' s left-over complexion to Sidney Trainor. We leave Ralph Eland to be reshaped into seven new Freshmen. We leave Vera Morris to her husband, hoping that Kenny knows how to manage her. We leave Bill Foster ' s line of funny stories to Kenny Eland, knowing he wants all he can get. We leave Richard Ita ' s reticence to the athletic heroes we left behind us. We leave Willis Swartz ' s brilliant crop for use in the basement hall, so school need not run up light bills on cloudy days. Since Louie Wallbridge and Philip Jordan attended dancing school together, we leave Louie ' s dancing ability to Philip. We leave the hole in the high school grounds at the right of the main entrance as a monument to Lloyd Yohe. We leave Prop Neumann ' s sagacity and great achievements to Bob Frantz, hoping they will serve as an inspiration. We leave Bertha Snyder and Gail Yohe together. We leave a peanut butter loving cup in the High School Trophy Case, as a prize for annual competition to the winner of the Junior dominoes tournament. We leave the management of the school to Mr. Bracewell, know- ing that he can take care of things better than we can. In Witness Whereof, We, the Seniors, have hereunto set hand and seal in the presence of witnesses to this our last will and testament, on the 10th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-one (1921). CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE. (SEAL) Richard Roe, John Doe, Witnesses. Page 3S Are the Juniors an asset to B. H. S.? Why, everyone knows that we are — The school would die, if it didn ' t possess Us Juniors, so brainy, so better by far than The Seniors, who think they know more — or less. Or the Sophomores, who always are way below par, And the Freshmen— Oh, well, they will all confess They hitch their carts to the farthest star. When they try to compete with us. Ralph Norling. Page 39 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Clas s Officers September, 1920 to January, 1921. James Schramm, President Kenneth Eland, Vice-President William Green, Secretari Laura Orm, Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Harriet Bothe, Chairman Eleanor Riepe, Lucy Whittemore Clair Stover, Helen Bowen Lurton McBean, Franklin Hastings, Kenneth Eland. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE. Laura Orm, Chairman. Ruth Elder, Milton Wood, Reginald Rolf, John Heifer, Helen Ziegler, Katherine Rutherford, Robert Frantz, Eldred Humphrey. Sidney Trainor, Page 40 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Class Officers January, 1921, to June, 1921. James Schramm, President Harriet Eothe, Vice-President LURTON McBean, Secretanj, Milton Wood, Treasurer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Laura Orm, Chairman. Florence Carlson, Philip Olin, Kenneth Eland, Frances Eggleston, Helen Ziegler, George Hamilton, Lucy Whittemore, Harriet Bothe, Lurton McBean, Fred Ackerman. JUNIOR ANNUAL COMMITTEE. William Green, Chairman Harriet Bothe Sidney Trainor Helen Bowen Ned Woodbury CLASS ADVISER Miss Warren. I ' aK-e 41 THE PATHFINDER-, 1921 Page 42 T HJE PATHFINDER ' . 1921 The Juniors NAME. WANTS TO BE. MAY BE. Fred Ackerman Movie Director Profes.sor Elmer Almloff Bachelor He won ' t! Carl Anderson Man About Town Preacher Eva Baxter Milliner Chorus Girl Daniel Beadle Constable Street Cleaner Harriet Bothe Mrs. Somebody Beauty Demonstrator Helen Bowen Coquette Biscuit Shooter Reva Brenneke Mrs. Richard I Snake Charmer Emily Bryant Man-Hater Blushing Bride Paul Buettner Nice Butler Earl Burkhart Fisherman Steeple Jack Florence Carlson Famous Understudy Helen Carlson Heard and Seen County Sheriff Lorraine Carmean Missionary Movie Ticket Seller Lena Cohen With Sarah Jitney Driver Sarah Cohen Lena Ballet Dancer Thelma Collins Beauty Specialist Farmerette Veda Cornick Instructor in Latin Mrs. Sidney C. Alvera Cousineau With Ruth G Six footer Ina Dalin Primary Teacher Acrobat Dorothy Daniels Soloist Mrs. R. C. Winona Davis Home Girl Business Woman Juanita Distlehorst .Historian Pastry Cook Edgar Dorner Prominent Citizen General Pest Grace Dowell Novelist Reformer Dorothy Dowling Paderewski U Anything Naomi Eaton Artist ' s Model Farmer Alberta Eden Acquainted Something Frances Eggleston In the Lime Light Aviatrix Edna Eland Popular Living Skeleton Kenneth Eland Jerry ' s Breadwinner Evangelist Ruth Elder ? ? ? ? Successful Robert Frantz Torture Expert Bootlegger Louis Freeman Socialist Saint Mildred Fritz Yell leader .Traveling Saleslady Edna Frudeger Clever Surgeon Vine Gehring Mathematician Sea Captain Sylvia Gibbs Opera Star Congresswoman Ruth Gilbert Flapper Red Cross Nurse Wayland Gilbert Electrician Bolshevist William Green Pacifist Irish President George Hackman R. R. President Billy Sunday II. Loren Hagerla Sophisticated Moonshiner George Hamilton Bold Classy Dresser Franklin Hastings Cute . . . ■ Undertaker Page 43 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 NAME. WANTS TO BE MAY BE. Nelly Haviland Fashion Plate Cook for K. S. Enid Hause Honor Roll Veteran Principal of B. H. S. John Heifer Cabaret Dancer Hootch Hound George Hill Lady ' s Man Traffic Cop Mildred Hilton Lady of Leisure Musician lola HoeLsher Preacherette Blue Law Enforcer Eldred Humphrey Popular Cook Roland Hunger Hard Boiled Ribbon Clerk Byron Jeffery Hermit Safe Blower Frances Johnson A Good Wife Queen of Austria Laura Johnson Noticed Lecturer Lillian Kahle Clinging Vine Enchantress Fred Kamphoefner Apollo Athlete Cheser Koehler Well Fed Perfec t H usband John Koerner Saxaphone Star Pugilist Thelma Kliner Lots of things Gypsy Queen Elizabeth Kohrs Typist Pianist Karl Kohrs Useful Master Criminal Chester Krueger Mischievous Soda Jerker Ernest Kuenzel With his Ruthie A Good Husband Baron Laubenfels A Gay Old Boy Toddler de Luxe Edward Lehr Boss Hobo Julia Lideen Captivating Novelist Theodore Lideen Noisy Bricklayer Ralph Luebbers Giant Featherweight Bjxer Warren Lundgren Near Helen B !]; (§) Lurton McBean A Nice Big Fellow All American Football Man Elsie Miller Loved Spinster Helen Miller Retiring Architect Norma Moreland Near her Harold Who knows? Madeline Muzzy Beautiful Siren Edith Neely (We forget) Street Car Conductor Ralph Norling Poet Perfect Lover Marie Ochiltree Intellectual Revolutionist Philip Olin B. B. Guard Successful Laura Orm Belle of B. H. S Swimming Champion Herbert Orth heavyweight Hercules IL Alice Parks Washer Woman Beauty Specialist Charles Parsons Printer Professional Investigator Ruby Patterson First Lady President School Marm Ralph Pistorius Cornetist Coal Miner Elsie Pritchard Short and Slender Gown Designer Lyman Quell Trombone Artist Cave Man Eleanor Riepe Mrs. L. Johnson Major General Horace Robinson Handsome Cartoonist James Robinson Petted • . . . Professor of French Hazel Roden Movie Star Deaconess Reginald Rolf Banker Janitor of B. H. S. THE PATHFINDER. 1921 XAME WANTS TO BE. MAY BE. Hazel Ruth Farmerette Ford Saleswoman Katherine Rutherford . . Mayoress Cook for Two Philip Sanchez Physicist Pie Vendor Arthur Schach Doctor I icht House Lamp James Schramm A Winner Whatever He Pleases Margaret Schramm Supt. of Schools Toe Dancer Paul Schuff Silent Grandfather Sarah Schultz Sarah Schultz Heart Breaker Louise Shaw An S Student Grecian Dancer Helen Skeva Actress .Book Agent Arnold Sommers Ph. D Eccentric Dancer Dorothy Stevenson Nice Young Lady Mayor of Gladstone Clare Stover Lounge Lizzard Hod Carrier Agnes Sullivan Athletic ? ? ' ' ■ Pauline Tolcacher Friendly Talking Machine Sidney Trainor Orator Rough Neck Kenneth Vaughn Owen Moore H Chauffeur Alfred Waldman Intelligent Henpecked Maurice Walter Agreeable Caruso Eleanor Waldschmidt .... Opera tar Schumann-Heink Geraldine Watt Confirmed Flirt Police Matron Sarah Wells Industrious Not Ruby Weik Attractive Hair Dresser Lucy Whittemore In Demand Flibbertigibbet Martha Williams Dentist Dancer Milton Wood Cabinet Member Onion Grower Ned Woodbury Duke de Woodbury Slapstick Comedian Norman Young Obeyed Male Milliner Harold Yount Distinguished E.xtinguished Helen Ziegler Society Leader Cabinet Member THE PATHFINDER, 1921 The Stadium URLINGTON is fortunate in having a stadium site, which was donated by some of its good citizens. The students and their friends raised about five thousand dollars with which the preliminary work was done to get the athletic field in order. It was used for football in the fall of 1920. We hope that permanent bleach- ers of concrete may be ready for the next football season. No city has a finer natural site for a stadium than the Burlington High School. Page 46 A A JherLfz THE PATHFINDER, 1921 The Sophomores Aekerman, Lois Crosley, Edith Grogan, Gene Allen, Dorothea Dailey, Jack Gurnee. Gladys Allison, Eunice Dalton, Orland Gustafson, Paul Anderson, Alma Dannies, Edward Haddix, Edna Anderson, Mildred DeWein, Florence Hagerla, Grace Anderson, Mildred R. Dickert, Edward Hagerty, Walter Baumle, Ruth Dieneer, George Hallgren, Raymond Baxter Elsie Disque, Elizabeth Hanson, Nathaniel Bendix, Elsie Dixon, Jack Hatton, Genevieve Bischoff, Helen Drake, Marjorie Hauber, Harriett Blaul, John Duncan, Mala Hausknecht, Miriam Bloom, Carl Engstrom, Gilbert Hellenthal, Roy Bloomberg, Marjorie Enwall, Frances Heuer, Erma Boecker, Ralph Fichtner, James Hill, Philip Bowling, Alice Field, William Hingst, George Brockert, Lillian Figg, Graydon Hinlsson, Kenneth Bruns, George Fox, Dana Hokamp, Virginia Carpenter, Frances Freytag, Caroline Holsteen, Lora Casper Ralph Frieburg, Esther Hosford, Marian Cartwi-ight, Harold Gabeline, H elen Hosfoi-d, Marjorie Christensen, Earl Gerdes, Ernest Hummel, Donald Connors, Joseph, Greene, George Hunter, Helen Corcoran, Howard Gregg, Lloyd Huppert, Ruth 4 d I ' aKf -t! THE PATHFINDER. 1921 Jamison, Ellen Jensen, Grace Johnson, Wilmette Jordan, Philip Kamphofner, Louise Kassel, Victoria Kehn, Warren Kentch, Ruby Kern, Marian Kienlen, Felix Kissinger, Gladys Kliner, Chester Knickrehm, Marie Koch, Dorothy Kratz, Charles Kratz, Helen Kroeger, Myrtle Kuhlenbeck, Vivian Kunz, Hazel, Kunz, Ruth Kupfer, Paul Latham, Margaret Lawson, Alice Lawson, Lois Leffler, Gladys Legler, Leona Lenz, Catherine Lesher, Elizabeth Lewis, Catherine Lewis, Ruth Lideen, Julia Lindstrom, Agnes Logan, Mary Loserth, Marguerite Lord, Lucille Macholz, Clare Magel, Kenneth Marten, Margaret McBean, Elizabeth McCaleb, Esther McDonald, Edna Mclnerny, Clara Mehmken, Florence Meyer, Edward Meyer, Raymond Michaels, Orm?l Miller, Ehel Nelson, Robert Newmann, Marjorie Nielsen, Vivan Norling, Robert Orr, Clyde Palmburg, Arnold Parker, William Peppmeyer. Mildred Peterson, Emily Peterson, Karl Pilger, Katherine Pipes, Otho Prather, Geraldine Rice, Vanse Richards, Philip Robinson, Miriam Rotter, Bernard Rundquist. Philip Ruth, Weston Rynott, Winona Schmalzreid, Gladys Schoof, Anton Schwartz, John Shaw, Ruth Sheckler, James Slingluff, Edward Smith, Edith Smith, Kenneth Sourwine, Chester Staflf, Agnes Stevenson, Milton Stickler, Everett Straw. Warren Strothman. Hallie Sutter, Lyman Sutter, Ursula Swenson, Frances Swiler, Wesley Tennant, Dorothy Thompson, Derby Thompson, Ruth Thye, Robert Toup, Naomi Turner, Marjorie Ullrich, Russell Underwood, Leo Vaughn, May Vollmer, Lucille Walker, Noiman Walker, Mary Wassom, Jesse Waugh, Pauline Wells, James Welshmyer, George Widdekind, Arnold Widerspach, Virginia Wilke, Ruth Williams, Gertrude Wilson, Dorothy Yaley, Lenore Yount, Raymond Zeller, Lucille Page 50 Page 51 THE TATHFINDER, 1921 The Freshmen Adolphson, Florence Agnew, Russell Ahlberg, Ruby Akin, Jeff Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Theodore Andrews, Leonard Ashby, Harold Bacher, Esther Barney, Helen Barrow, Casey Baumle Sophie Bauer, John Behtz, Bertha Bell, Lloyd Bell, Ralph Berges, Anna Bergman, Edwin Bigger, Clai ' a Binder, Harry Blair, Margaret Bo wen, Margaret Bradfield, Cecil Brenneke, Martin Bresser, Oren Brizendine, George Brockway, Donald Brown, Dorothy Brown, R. E. Brunken, John Buhrmaster, Frances Bull, Roy Burgus, Vera Burnett, Elwell Byrnes, Myrtie Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Helen Casper, Harold Carter, Pearl Chant, Byron Cherkas, Edward Coe, Helen Collins, Helen Conrad, Robert Cook, Carrie Criner, Vesta Dahlin, Philip Dameron, Bessie Darnall, John Davidson, William Davis, Lawrence Dehn, Lillian DeBoer, Richard Dickinson, Joy Distlehorst, Carl Donnelly, John Dorner, Louise Dowell, Leona Drake, Helen Drum, Warren Drummond, Dorothy Duncan, Ruth Dunn, Edith Dunn, Ruth Eland, Hazel Eland, Janet Eland, Lloyd Ellerhoff, Lewis Elhenzer, Alice Enburg, Victoria Engel, Elsie Eno, George Everett. Wanda Finnegan, Mary Fitzsimmons, Paul Fox, Dale Franzen, Gladys Fulton, Earl Page 52 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Gallagher. Paul Gamble, Joseph Gardiner, Frances Garrison, Milo Gehring. Vine Gerties, Frieda Gerdes. Margaret Gerlach. Arnold Gerdom, Delbert Gibson, Cecil Gilbert, Ruth Goeser, Emma Goeser, Frances Gredig, Freder ick Greenstreet, Ruby Grotewohl, Martha Grupe. Marian Gustafson, James Gustafson, Helen Gustafson, Viola Hafner, George Hagerla Cecil Hahn, Philip Hahn, Helen Hamilton Janette Harmon, Francis Harris, Gladys Harsch, Bonnie Hartman, Florence Hathaway Ruth Hauber, Helen Hause, Pauline, Heck, Gwendolyn Hedge, Audrey Heinen, Viola Henderson, Harriett Henning, Carrie Herman, Kenneth Hertzler, John Hodges, Ivan Hoelscher. Sheldon Hoelzen, Edith Hogberg, Esther Holmes, Thelma Holsteen, Lawrence Huffman, Elsie Humphey, Mildred Hungate, Charles Hunger, Helen Hutchinson, Clifford Hupley, Gwendolyn Hylton, Louis Igoe. Bennie Ihrer, Fred Jaeger, Anna Jeckaw, Viola Johansen, Frances Johnsen, Mabel Johnson, Hannah Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Harold a Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Marie Johnson, William Johnsen, William Johnson, Sue Jugenheimer, Virginia Kamman, Paul Kasten, Victor Raster, Carrie Raster, Roma Ransz, Dorothy Kilburn, Mildred Ring, Gladys King, Norman Ritzele, Barbara Ritzele, Elsie Rnoll, Frances Knotts, Jack Koepf, Walter Kolz, Agnes Rolz, Edwina Kreuzenstein, Margaret Kuechman, Alton Kuepper, Louise Kupisch, Anna Larson, Ralph Lau, Mildred Lanne. Mildred Lawson, Fred Leyes, Geraldine Lideen. Jarvis Lind, Rchard Lindahl Marian Linn, Carl Lindoff, Elizabeth Litzrodt, Audrey Lofftus, Mary Lehman, Elizabeth Lohman, Ralph Lundell, Arthur Ludwig, Albert Marquardt, Carl Marten, Thelma Max, Margaret McAdams, Phyllis Mclntire, Velma McLellan, Raymond Mendenhall, Elizabeth Mercer, Florence Miller, Frances Miller, Gertrude Miller, Kenenth Miller, Lester Moerke, Robert Moll, Philip Moore, Donald Moore, Harvey Morrison, Earl Morse, Evelyn Mower, Helen Mowery, Emmett Muckenstiirm, Kathryn Mueller, Harriett Murphy, Veronica Murray, Ethelyn Muzzy, Florence Neff, George Neff, Geraldine Nelius, Jack Nelson, Burrell Nelson, Geneva Niehaus, Whitford Nuckols. Virginia Ogden, Marjoi-ie Olin, Harold Orth, Alvin PaiTott, Helen Paulus, Blanche Pauly, Wilton Peel, Alice Peel, Harriett Pennington, George Pepmeyer, Florence Pepmeyer, Ethel Peppmeyer, Herman Philabaum, Virginia Pilgram, Walter Pletka, Margaret Potter, Frances Powers, Charles Price, Paul Purcell. Fay I ' ll, - THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Rayer, Mildred Reusch, Milo Raynolds, Virginia Richard, Robert Richardson, Helen Rideout, Cecil Rieke, Alice Rieke, Elsie Risse, Madeline Robbins, Harold Roush, Dora Ruedy, Doris Schach, Robert Schaefer, Opal Scherer, Fred Schneider, Edwin Schoenhaar, Clara Scholl, Elsa Scholl, Myron Schramm, Caroline Schulze, Ted Schwartz, Walter Schwerin, Cathryn Seitz, Alta Sharp, Walter Sidney, Harold Semon, Eunice Smith, Alice Smith. Gladys Smith, Harold Smith, Helen Smith, Howard Smith, Phyllis Smyth, Earl Sourwine, Chester Steele, Roy Steinbrecher, Gi-ace Steingraeber, Albert Stephenson, Gwendolyn Sturhahn, Florence Tansey, Eleanor Theesfeld, Walter Thielbert, Walter Thomas, Frank Thompson, Audreene Thompson, James Thuleen, Kenneth Tracey, Adelene Trainer, Kenneth Tucker, Clinton Tucker, Howard Tyler, Leonard VanEtten, Edith Vandevert, Catherine Venghaus, Ralph Vogelgesang, Harold Vogt, Arleen Wagler, Michael Walters, Marice Watson, Kathryn Weber, Clayton Wedertz, Norman Weibly, Mildred Westlake, Vera Whicher, Leo Whittemore, Adele Wickhart, Raymond Wild, Erma Wilke, Violet Williams, Vera Williams, Zola Willson, Lloyd Winn, Kathryn Winther, Ted Wirth, Mildred Woellhaf, Ethel Woodruff, Harriet Wunderlich, Bertha Wyckoff, Elmer Yager. Virgil Yamamoto, Shizu Younkin, Myi ' a Zaiser, Burt Zart, Anna Zeller, Elizabeth Zerber, Margaret Page 54 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Student Council |riE Advisory Board is a new and very democratic addition to the Burlington High School. The members of the board were chosen by the faculty as those who best represented the leaders in High School life. There are no officers and no regular head, but a chairman is appointed by popular vote for each successive meeting. These meetings are held every Monday eveningn after a supper in the Y. W. C. A. Cafe- teria. The purpose of the meetings is to discuss school affairs and ascertain ways and means of carrying on school activities and school work most effectively. The meetings are most informal and everyone may express his views without fear of criticism. The scheme seems to be iaringing concrete results and is looked upon with favor by most of the members. The members are twenty-four in number, mcludmg four faculty advisers. William Green Philip Jordan Kenneth Eland Lurton McBean William Foster, Jr. James Schramm Walter Ullrich Kathrine Pilger Elizabeth Disque Helen Bowen Milton Wood Elizabeth Lesher Miss Warren Miss Porter Mr. Martin Mr. McCaslin Laura Orm ■ Barbara Davidson Anna Cardie Miriam Whittemorc Elizabeth Troxel Frances Carpenter Frank Stoddart Lewis Wallbridge (55 Page THE PATHFINDER, 1921 HONOR STUDENTS. The following students of B. H. S. have earned at least one honor credit from April, 1.920, to April, 1921. The hcncr students are divided into four groups, the service group, the scholarship group, the Lterary group, and the contest group Pauline Hause Theodore Anderson .John Moroney Arnold Sommers Anna Cardie Elizabeth Disque Anna Hungerford Clyde Orr Audreen Thompson Lois Lawson Elizabeth Lesher Esther McCaleb Frances Shumate Paul Kamman Vivian Kuhlenbeck Dorothy Koch Alvera Cousineau Ruth Gilbert James Robinson Olive Lotz .Marie Schach John Donnelly Frances Swenson Eleanor Waldman Barbara Davidson Ralph Brown Daniel Beadle Margaret Miller William Albee Daniel Koch Milton Johnson Carl Distelhorst Eliz. Mendenhall Loren Hagerla Gail Yohe Walter Ullrich Llovd Yohe Mildred Biklen Earl Burkhart Harold Kroeger Ruth Huppert William Green Helen Skeva William . llen James Weber Hazel Ruth Helen Barney Mary Logan Jack Dixon Mary Walker Victoria Kassel Ruth Keil Edith Dunn Willis Swartz Warren Drum Elsie Pritchard Enid Hause Marion Kern Edgar Dorner Harold Durr Elizabeth Tro.xel Norman King Philip Rundquist Franklin Hastings Walter Schwartz Frederick Gredig Marie Lemberger Dorothy Enberg Helen Bowen Helen Bischoff Katherine Mercer Grace Dowell Frances Johnson Florence Brugge Charlotte Kaletsch Philip Olin Ellis Moog Norma Moreland Marceline Klein Laura Smith Bertha Snyder James Schramm Philip Jordan Floyd Wohllwend Lewis Wallbridge Juan ' ta Dislehorst Margaret Marten Frances Carpenter Charles Stephenson Theodore Schinzel Robert Frantz Miriam Whittemore Arlene Henry Esther Lotz August Cannella Madeline Blakeway Kenneth Eland George Hill Catherine Lambertz Leslie Sherer Frank Stoddart William Foster Chester Koehler Richard Ita Elmer Otto Fred Kamphoefner Leaford Patrick Catherine Muckensturm Eleanor Waldschmidt Katherine Rutherford Virginia Youngquist Vliriam Hausknecht Mildred R. Anderson Page 56 OK III Alumni Page 57 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 The Class of 1920 WHO. WHAT. WHERE. Margaret Agnew Saturday Evening Post Burlington, Iowa Clark Albee Junior College Burlington, Iowa Eva Anderson Junior College Burlington, Iowa Evelyn Anderson Washburn ' s Burlington, Iowa George Anderson C, B. Q. Shop West Burlington, Iowa Herbert Annegers McConnell ' s Burlington, Iowa Carl Bauer Railway Mail Service Ruth Bowman Kresge ' s 10c Store Burlington, Iowa Charles Baxter Junior College Burlington, Iowa Edythe Beard University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Esther Becker Junior College Burlington, Iowa Irma Bershee Teachi ng Kingston, Iowa Marie Berquist Kresge ' s 10c Store Burlington, Iowa Louis Van Beek Dewein ' s Garage Burlington, Iowa Adele Bird Junior College Burlington, Iowa Walter Boers Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Margaret Bongert Drake University Des Moines. Iowa Arline Bosch Junior College Burlington, Iowa Isabel Bowen Teaching Kingston, Iowa Albert Bowser Junior College Burlington, Iowa Harold Britenstein Ames College mes, Iowa Dorothy Brovra State University Ames, Iowa Louise Bui-nett Junior College Turlington, Iowa Raymond Carlson Junior College Turlington, Iowa Carl R. Carlson Telegraphic Operator C, B. Q. Evelyn Catlow Home • Turlington, Iowa Lelia Catlow Fine Arts Academy Chicago, 111. Frances Chamberlain. .Junior College Burlington, Iowa Paul Chant Burlington Basket Co Burlington, Iowa Catherine Chapin Teaching Mediapolis, Iowa Marie Cotton Teaching Broadwater, Neb. Daisy Covall Junior College Burlington, Iowa Etta Davis Home • Burlington, Iowa Glen Davis Junior College Burlington, Iowa Robert Distelhorst . . . .Burlington Transfer Co Burlington, Iowa Olivia Doane Home ■ Burlington, Iowa RoUand Drake Junior College Burlington, Iowa Page 5S THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WHO. WHAT. WHERE. .Adrian Eckdale John Blaul ' s Co Burlington, Iowa Ruth Eland Junior College Burlington, Iowa Theodore Ennis Scout Headquarters Burlington, Iowa Helen Fehse Junior College Burlington, Iowa Helen Filson Nichol ' s Hardware Store Burlington, Iowa Frances Finnegan . . . .Burlington Hawk -Eye Office Burlington, Iowa Vernon Fisher University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa James Fitzpatrick St. Ambrose College Pubuque, Iowa . lice Fletcher .Mrs. Marion Burch Ottumwa, Iowa John E. Freedman Railroad Mail Service Harold Fristedt University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Kenneth Fritz Home Burlington, Iowa Elbert Fulton Mail Service Burlington, Iowa Walter Galvin Burlington Lumber Co Burlington, Iowa Emil Gerdes Junior College Burlington, Iowa Margaret Glantz First National Bank Burlington, Iowa Lutile Gould Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Anita Gowdy Home Los Angeles, Calif. Aurelia Griswald Mrs. Kizer Burlington, Iowa Stanley Grant National Bank .Burlington, Iowa Gladys Griffith Co-Operative Supply Office Burlington, Iowa Raymond Griffith lunior College Burlington, Iowa Versa Grinstead Iowa Wesleyan College Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Esther Gustafson Farmers ' Bank Burlington, Iowa Florenz Hagemeier C, B. Q. Shop West Burlington, Iowa Marjory Haller People ' s Gas and Electric Co Burlington, Iowa Elizabeth Hamilton Country School Spring Grove, Iowa Alfred Harsh Bradley Polytechnic Institute Peoria, 111. Rupert Hawk Grinnell College Grinnell, Iowa Gladys Hendrickson. . .Dr. Yant ' s Office Burlington, Iowa Naomi Hine Burlington Creamery Burlington, Iowa Edwin Hoelzen Hoelzen Realty Co Burlington, Iowa Lucile Hoelscher Home Burlington, Iowa Milton Hoppe Junior College Burlington, Iowa Edna Hunger Co-Opera tive Supply Co. Office Burlington, Iowa Mabel Hunter Junior College Burlington, Iowa Dorothy Jensen Burlington Basket Co Burlington, Iowa Esther Johnson Churchill Drug Co Burlington, Iowa Letha Keller Embalming Burial Case Co Burlington, Iowa Clarissa Kelly University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Ethelyne Kimler Telephone Co Burlington, Iowa Ruth Klein .Junior College Burlington, Iowa Page 59 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WHO. WHAT. WHERE. Marie Krieg Parsons College Fairfield, Iowa Margaret Lambertz. . .N. W. Stamping Co Burlington, Iowa Carl Lange Economy Store ■ Burlington, Iowa Mildred Lange Home Burlington, Iowa Vera Larson BurKngton Laundry Burlington, Iowa Margaret LeHew Burt-Zaiser Co Burlington, Iowa Alice Lindahl People ' s Store Burlington, Iowa Mildred Lind Anderson Jewelry Store Burlington, Iowa Cecil Loper National Biscuit Co. Burlington, Iowa Edwin Lotz Central Wesleyan College Warrenton, Mo. Guy Luthy Farm Elizabeth McComas. . .Telegraph Operator ■ San Bernardino, Calif Lawrence Mclnnerny. .Home Burlington, Iowa Margaret Mclnnerny . .Bosch Plumbing Co Burlington, Iowa Leighton McKinney. . .Wisconsin University Madison, Wis. Ruth McMahon John Boesch Co Burlington, Iowa Dorothy Melzian Junior College Burlington, Iowa Alice Messmer Kresge ' s 10c Store Burlington, Iowa Mildred Messmer Burlington Iron Store Co Burlington, Iowa Urban Meyer L. B. Ringold Co Burlington, Iowa Anita Michaels Y. M. C. A Burlington, Iowa Marvin Mitchell Home Chicago, 111. Odette Mitchell Junior College Burlington, Iowa Myrtle Moore Home West Burlington, Iowa Edna Neeley Home Burlington, Iowa Marjory Nees American Trust and Savings Bank. Burlington, Iowa Buel Newberry Mail Service Frank Ober Iowa University Iowa City, Iowa Ruth Othmer Paul Jones Battery Co Burlington, Iowa Clara Pfeiff First National Bank Burlington, Iowa Theodore Richards Burlington Savings Bank Burlington, Iowa Olga Riepe University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Selma Ries John Blaul Co. . . ■ Burlington, Iowa Janet Robinson Junior College Burlington, Iowa Dorothy Rynerd Ft. Madison Business College. .. .Ft. Madison, Iowa Viola Schroeder Clerk County Supt Burlington, Iowa Claire Shaw Junior College Burlington, Iowa Carl Siegel Junior College Burlington, Iowa Ina Smith Iowa Wesleyan College Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Lucille Smith Home Washington Road .Ada Snyder Junior College Burlington, Iowa . da Sonnenberg Schramm Schmieg Burlington, Iowa Page 60 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WHO. WHAT. WHERE Robert Stracke University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Henry Starker University of Wiscon.sin Madison, Wis. Harold Steinbrecher. . .Ames College Ames, Iowa Dorothy Sutor University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Raymond Sutter University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Juanita Tilbe Churchill Drug Co Burlington, Iowa Doren Trump Junior College Burlington, Iowa Georganne Tracy University of Washington St. Louis, Mo. Clara Tyler Chicago School of Music Chicago, 111. Margaret Vandevert. . .Telephone Co. Burlington, Iowa Irene Whaley Junior College Burlington, Iowa Herbert Wiesley Witte ' s Drug Store Burlington, Iowa Frances Williams University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Bertha Willson Busines-: College Burlington, Iowa Edna Wunderlich James Donald Co Burlington, Iowa Jack Wan- Junior College purlington, Iowa Agnes Zart Riverside Printing Co Burlington, Iowa The Class of 1919 WHO. WHAT. WHERE. Arthur Anderson Home Burlington, Iowa Henry Anding University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Lillian Andre Lagomarcino Grupe Co ' Burlington, Iowa Florence Bennen University of Indiana Bloomington, Ind. Vera Binder Teaching Augusta, Iowa Harlan Blakeway Ames Ames, Iowa Ethel Bloom Northwestern Stamping Co Burlington, Iowa Milton Bock armers ' National Bank Burlington, Iowa Clifford Boger Sinclair Oil Co Rock Island, 111. Luella Broderson John Blaul Co Burlington, Iowa Arline Brockhausen . . .Home Omaha, Neb. Marie Buettner Carthage College Carthage, 111. Donald Cave Stone ' s Orchestra Burlington. Iowa Sarah Cherkas Northwestern Cabinet Co Burlington, Iowa Arthur Chilgren Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Nellie Clingman University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Van Clingman University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Robert Cochran University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Vivian Conrad Home • Burlington. Iowa Esther Conway Merchants ' National Bank Burlington, Iowa Dorothv Cooke Oberlin College Oberlin, Ohio Harold Cooper Burlington Paper Co Burlington, Iowa Mabel Cronin Churchill Drug Co Burlington, Iowa Dorothy Daniel Home • Burlington Iowa Ruth Darnall Gem City Business College Quincy. Ill Page 61 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WHO. WHAT. WHERE. Walter Dehn Oertel ' s Meat Market Burlington, Iowa Roy Drake University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Ruby Ekstrom Iowa State College Ames, Iowa Gordon Engstrom Junior College Burlington, Iowa Percy Eland Burg Flour and Feed Co .Burlington, Iowa Roy Feldman University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Waldo Fimmen University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Joe Fitzpatrick Iowa State College Ames, Iowa Paul Fleming Chittenden Eastman Co Burlington, Iowa Ruth Foehlinger Mrs. Homer Ball Heyworth, 111. Dorothy Fox Home • Burlington, Iowa Evelyn Freedman Schramm Schmieg Co Burlington, Iowa Eltha Gawthrop Grand Union Tea Co Burlington, Iowa Norman Gebhardt . . . .Chittenden Eastman Co Burlington, Iowa Leonard Gowdy Home Los Angeles, Calif. Julia Green Home California Martha Guenther University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Amy Gustafson Teaching Sperry, Iowa Hildur Gustafson Des Moines County Abstract Co.. .Burlington, Iowa Ernest Gustafson Mail Service Burlington. Iowa Charlotte Hagerty . . . .Teaching Yarmouth, Iowa Adeline Hall Mrs. Elmer Burhart Burlington, Iowa Richard Hanson Iowa State College Ames, Iowa Priscilla Harsch Junior College Burlington, Iowa Adolph Hauser Home Burlington, Iowa Margaret Helt Teaching Mediapolis, Iowa Judd Herwig Home Burlington, Iowa Marie Hill Home • Grand Rapids, Mich. Dorothy Hohl Office Work Iowa City, Iowa Meta Hohl Home Burlington, Iowa Marguerite James . . . .John Boesch Co Burlington, Iowa Gladys Johnson Burroughs Adding Machine Burlington, Iowa Frances Jones Gazette Office Burlington, Iowa Harry Jones University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Joel Keil C, B. Q. Shops West Burlington, Iowa Agnes Keys Home Burlington, Iowa Jennie Kunz Graeeland College Lamoni, Iowa Melvin Landstrom State College Ames, Iowa Rhea de Laubenfels. . .Columbia School of Expression. . . .Chicago, 111. Almira Lauth Burlington Paper Co Burlington, Iowa Walter Longnecker. . . .Iowa Wesleyan College Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Delbert Lynn Railway Mail Service • Page 62 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WHO. WHAT. WHERE. Balances McMahon Teaching Augusta, Iowa Sidney Mar.sh Home Argyle, Iowa Dorothy Meyer Home .Galesburg, 111. Mary Miller Royal Cloak Co Burlington, Iowa Ruth Miller Ga .ette Burlington, Iowa Dorothy Mix University of California California Leonard Moore Eisfeld Clothing Co Burlington, Iowa Robert Neff Knox College Galesburg, 111. Arthur Neuman Carthage College ■ Carthage, 111. Edward Niehaus University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Leon Noelke Iowa State College Ames, Iowa Marie Obennan Teaching Mediapolis Iowa Ruth Parker Mrs. Garth Dunn Burlington, Iowa Marjorie Parrott State Teachers ' College Cedar Rapids, la. Allen Pearson Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Poma Pilger .Junior College Burlington, Iowa Ralph Pryor C B. Q. Freight House Burlington, Iowa Elizabeth Quick Northwestern University Evanston. 111. John Riepe U. §■. Miliary Academy West Point, N. Y. Noreen Riley Academv of Fine Arts Chicago, 111. Henry Ringold Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Anna Belle Robinson. .Parson College Fairfield, Iowa Charles Robinson Leopold Desk Co ■ . . . .Burlington, Iowa Donald Robinson Deceased. Kenneth Robinson Junior College Burlington, Iowa Roberta Sande! Mrs. Floyd Wells Burlington, Iowa Robert Schlampp Assistant Engineer, City Hall Burlington, Iowa TTleanor Schmidt Leopold Desk Co Burlington, Iowa Pers ' s Schramm Western Women ' s College Oxford, Ohio Marie Schuetze Overland Company Burlington, Iowa Grace Schulze Teaching West Burlington, Iowa Frieda Schwenker . . . .Hume Brokerage Co Burlington, Iowa Edna Seitz Teaching • Kingston, Iowa Esther Singleton Eureka College Eureka. 111. Vera Sparks Teaching Burlington, Iowa Lucille Speriy University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Marcus Sturgeon Sturgeon ' s Store Burlington, Iowa Oscar Swanson R. I. Freight Office Burlington, Iowa Miriam Swayzee .Mrs. Merrill Banta Chicago, 111. Russel Swearingen . . . .C, B. Q. Shops West Burlingto n, Iowa Martha Temple Mrs. Harry A.shway California Eula Trump Schramm Schmieg Co Burlington, Iowa Page 63 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WHO. WHAT. WHERE. George Turner University of Iowa Latty, Iowa Marie Turner Teaching Latty, Iowa Neola Vandiver Mrs. Bion Maclntire Middletown, Iowa John Van Steenwyck. .Home Burlington, Iowa Henry Voss Home • Burlington, Iowa Irene Walker Monmouth College Monmouth 111. Frances Wallace Mrs. Mclntire Cameron, 111. Norma Weichelt Burlington Millinery Co Burlington, Iowa Edgar Wiemer Iowa State College Ames, Iowa Laila Wild National Kindergarten Institute. .Chicago, 111. Clara Williams .Graceland College Lamona. Iowa Halbert Wilson Working .Burlington, Iowa Norma Wilson C, B. Q. Office Chicago, 111. William Wohlwend . . . Home California Charles Yohe Iowa State College ■ Ames, Iowa Page 64 Page 65 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Page 66 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 The Squad HE squad consists of all of the men who are out for foot- ball. The size of the squad varies at different parts of the season, as there are always some who do not stick thi ' ough to the end. The picture represents the average number of men out this year. Although many of the men on the squad are never seen on the field on the day of a game, they do their share by coming out every night and practicing against the men who make the team. There are a number of men who, although they did not play in enough games to earn their letter, played in some of the games. These men are : Miles Messmer, Harold Hilleary, Philip Olin, Lurton McBean, Ralph Eland, Fred Kamphoefner, Leonard Tyler, John Morony, Arlo Meyer, Daniel Koch, John Heifer, Milton Stevenson, and Norman King. Most of these men will be back next year and have a chance to make their letter. KENNETH ELAND Halfback ; Apre 18 : Weight 158 Third Year. Eland came back this year with j ' i.- ' d kno vledp:e of the Kamc. and load: .:{ fiKht. He certainly displayed class when carrying the ball and run- ning his own interference with his de- f.endable straight arm. Kenny showed fine spirit and fought as hard during the lait second as he did at the begin- ning of a game. He was often injured during the season, but alway hack. Eland has ' one more year battle for B. H. S. FRANK STODDART Fullback : Age 17 : Weight Fourth Year, Stoddart ' s speed and wealth perience made him a strong the backfield. Through his ab tackle and run interference, he the position of fullback. Frank a hard, steady game and could be depended upon to give best that was in him. He has four years of good service to the and B. H. S. loses an old s when Stoddart graduates. KENNETH ELAND FRANK STODDART Page 67 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 AUGUST CANNELLA Tackle; Age 19; Weight 210 Fourth Year. Cannella was the heaviest man on the team this year. He started the season at Kuard, but was shifted to tackle. When he made up his mind to go throUKh. it took a good man to hold him. It took a better man to go throush the place in the line where Augie ' stood. He played a clean game and ex- pected the same from his opponent. This is Cannella ' s last year at B. H. S. WILLIAM FOSTER Center ; Age 19 : Weight 124. Second Year Foster came back in good style this year. He was somewhat light, in com- parison with the heavy men he had to tand up against during the season. However, Bill ' s nerve took the place of his lack of weight. He put every ounce of energy he had against his man and usually succeeded in holding him in spite of his weight. B. H. S. loses a good man when Bill graduates this AUGUST CANNELLA WILLIAM FOSTER CHESTER KOEHLER Guard: Age 18: Weight 145 First Year. Chet did good, consistent playing this year. He was a little green at the beginning of the season, but soon got .iver this. Koehler ' s scrappy spirit made him fight all the harder when the odds were against him. He was a fast and a sure tackier. Chet will be hack next year and with the experience he gained this year will be a valuable GEORGE HILL Tackle : Age 19 ; Weight 150. Second Year. Hill was one of the oldest as well as one of the biggest men on the team this year. He started the season at tackle, but before the end had played several positions on the line which he filled well. George was a worker and played hard in practice as well as in a game. He may put in another seasMH on the gridiron of B. H. S. CHESTER KOEHLER GEORGE HILL Page 68 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 KOBERT FRANTZ. Halfback: Aue Ifi ; WeiKht Ul First Year. Frantz was a new man this year, but came out strong toward the middle of the season. He has weight and is not afraid to use it in the right direction - Bob hit hard and showed uu well both when carrying the ball and tack- ling. We are glad that he will be back ne.xt year, as he will, undoubtedly, be a good man on the team. ELLIS MOOG. Guard : Age 17 : Weight !.- . ' ■). First Year. The experience Moog acquired by playing with the second team last year a; a help this year. He was a good riuin at either guard or tackle. Toward the last of the season he played end. At this position Doc showed some form in spilling the opponent ' s interference He was not afraid to roll under ' em. Moog will not he with B. H. S. next ROBERT FRANTZ ELLIS MOOG P LESLIE SHERER Halfback ; Age 20 : Weight 150. Second Year. Sherer played in a number of games jst year and came back this year with ome practical experience. He played alf or fullback and filled either posi- r was fast on his feet ell. hole the lii lould be depended upon for a good irain He took an interest in the game and played hard. Sherer graduates this ELMER OTTO End: Age 18; Weight 140. First Year. Otto is another man who played on I he team for the first time this year. hut was out last year. He had the grit and played the game from sUrt to finish Otto was fast and didn ' t hesi- .„te to leave his feet on a tackle. Klmer usually succeeded in turning his nian in or tackling him. Otto gradu- iites this year. LESLIE SHERER ELMER OTTO P g = THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Reflections UR football season this year was not a success from the standpoint of scores. This was due, largely, to the fact that most of our men were light and inexperienced in comparison to our opponents. On the other hand, many of the men who received training during this year ' s football season will be back next year and show up better. SCORES Monmouth 13 Burlington 7 Washington 14 Burlington Iowa City 43 Burlington Ft. Madison 6 Burlington Ottumwa 64 Burlington Keokuk 34 Burlington Galesburg 55 Burlington Winfield 23 Burlington Fairfield 91 Burlington Stronghurst 40 B. H. S. Seconds Page 70 BRIICET BALU Page 71 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Coaches COACH McCASLIN COACH CRISPIN Coach Crispin came to Burlington in the fall of 1919 as a physical director in the schools. He interested a large number of fellows in football during that year. This year he was coach of the High School athletics. He has a broad, practical knowledge of all forms of athletics. He worked persistently with the football teams and developed a basket ball team that had to look up to none in this part of the state. COACH McCASLIN. This was Coach McCaslin ' s second year at B. H. S. During the school day he teaches Manual Training, and after school works with some form of athletics. He was assistant coach during the football season and coached the Junior College team during the basket ball season. As he knows both games and takes an interest in the work, he was a great help this year. COACH CASNER Coach Casner came to B. H. S. this year as teacher in Commercial Law. He was formerly on the coaching staff of the University of Illinois as well as man- ager of the track team at the University, and sporting editor of the college paper lie coached the class basket ball teams at B. H. S. this year and succeeded in promoting one of the liveliest seasons we have had for several years. Page 11 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Scores and Write-ups |UR basket ball season this year was, on the whole, very ' — - ,1 successful. We served at least one defeat to every team -v ' i in the league but one, and ran up a combined score that ' f ' ' i. y 4 greatly exceeded that of our opponents. We entered both the sectional and state tournaments. Our men easily de- feated our first three opponents at the Parson ' s tournament, and B. H. S. reached the finals. We played Fairfield for the sectional cham- pionship and, in a hard fought game, lost by only two points. Two Burlington men gained positions on the all-tournament team, and two received honorable mention. At Iowa City B. H. S. was victorious in three games. In the fourth, which was against Iowa City, we were eliminated by one point. Games. 1. Washington 2. Muscatine 3. Ottumwa 4. Fairfield .5. Mt. Pleasant 6. Ottumwa 7. Washington 8. Muscatine 9. Ainsworth 10. Mt. Pleasant 11. Donnelson 12. Fairfield 13. Fairfield 14. Mt. Pleasant 15. Hubbard 16. Jeflferson 17. Battle Creek 18. Iowa City Frederick Kamphoefner Guard Aec 20 years. Wt. 145 lbs. Third Year Fritz came back to his old position this year, and proved as dependable as ever. He always plays a hard, clean game. His true shootinp from the cen- ter of the floor has often helped B. H. S. through a tit ' ht place. That Fritz has more than a local rep- utation, is shown by his winning a place on the all-tournament team at Parsons. He will be back next year. Where Played B. H Score .S. 0pp. Burlington 29 12 Burlington 20 22 Ottumwa 12 16 Fairfield 17 20 Mt. Pleasant 19 18 Burlington 40 19 Washington 33 34 Muscatine 8 61 Parsons Tournament 3(5 10 Parsons Tou •nament 21 10 Parsons Tournament 25 20 Parsons Tou ■nament 14 16 Burlington 31 23 Burlington 39 15 State Tourn iment 16 10 State Tournament 21 7 State Tourn iment 23 3 State Tourn imcnt 11 12 Totals 415 328 Pagt THE PATHFINDER, 1921 KENNETH ELAND Forward: Awe 18 years ; Weiprht 158 lbs. Third Year. Eland started the season at center. It soon developed that he was better at making ringei-s than at jumpinB. He was shifted to forward and it was at this position that he gained a placi- on the all-tournament team. He works hard and plays a good brand of basket ball. Kenny has another year to serve H. H. S. as an all-around athlete. LEAFORD PATRICK Center : Age 20 yrs ; Weight 15.5 lbs. l-ourtli Year Pat has become a veteran in basket ball. Although our opponents seemed to take special care to see that he wa- guarded, Pat maintained his reputa- tion as a score builder. His main source of points this year, was thi-ow- ing fouls. He well deserved the hon- received at the Parsons Pat graduates this year and leaves a place that will be hard to fill. KENNETH f:L. ND LEAFORD PATRICK fact that this made his lett orable mentio Tournament. O Ita did not come uates this year. RICHARD ITA. Age 17 yrs : Weight 134 lbs First Year. a new man on the team thi: ' wai exceptionally fast an ccurate shot. In spite of th. as his first year, Rich ' . He also received hoii at the Southeastern low ; Our only regret is thn e out sooner, as he grail CHESTER KOEHLER r;uard: Age 17 yrs.: Weight 115 lb-. First Year. Chet came out this year at left guard. He was a new man on the team but knew the game. The characteristics of hard, iiersistent playing, which mark all of his work in athletics, were evi- dent throughout the season. He stuck to his man and proved a valuable guard. Chet will be back next year to help hold them down. • ll RICHARD ITA CHESTER KOEHLER Page 74 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 HAROLD DURR. Center; Ace IT yrs. WeiKht 176 lbs. First Year. Durr -was out a part of last year and was back during the whole season this year. He made the squad and showed up well in the Karnes which he played. He is a good jumper and plays a good floor game. With these qualities and some hard work he will make an A-1 center on our next team. LESLIE HAGEMEIER Utility ; Age 19 yrs. Weight 140 lbs. Second Year. Hage started right by coming out for guard when he was a Freshman. This year he was utility man and played a good game at any position on the team. He now has two years of experience and with two more years ahead of him, Hage will no doubt do his share toward bringing laurels to B. H. S. .i- HAROLD DUERR LESLIE HAGEMEIER o. i?P S J- - PHILIP OLIN. lard; Age 16 yrs. Weight 130 lbs. First Year. •Die came out for guard this year. . was suljstitute and played in several mes The difficult job for Ole is get the ball away from a six-footer, though he did not make his U tnis ar he has another year in which make it, and will undoubtedly take vantage of his chance. FRED LAWSON ,,rward; Age 15 yrs: Weight 3h lbs. First Year. Lawson is to be commended for com- iig out in his Freshman year. He sue. ueded in making the squad and  a iken to the Parsons tournament. ' here he played in .some of the Kani«.. awson now has a good start and, with iiree more years ahead of him. should make a valuable man. PHILIP OLIN FRED LAWSON Pa e THE PATHFINDER, 1921 RECORD OF PLAYERS Full Free Free Halves Field Throws Throws Points J NAME. Played. Goals. Made. Tried. Scored. 1 = erso . . 30 48 96 11 32 45 75 129 165 14 Eland, Kenneth . . 23 54 4 8 112 21 Koehler, Chester . . . .. 30 6 12 lb Kamphoefner, Fred. . .. 31 7 14 lb Hagemeier, Leslie . . .. 3 Durr, Harold .. 8 6 12 7 Lawson, Fred 2 4 Olin, Philip 1 Fouls Tech. Totals 76 26 JUNIOR CLASS TEAM Winners in Inter-class Basket Ball Tournament STANDING OF THE TEAMS Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Juniors 9 7 2 .778 Seniors 9 6 3 .666 Sophomores 9 3 6 .333 Freshmen 9 2 7 .222 Page 76 G R L 5 n T n L [ T [ 5 Page 77 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 II ll MISS HULT MISS McMULLIN With the Girl Athletes ISS HULT, physical director for girls, is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. She studied under Madam Young, and attended the Perrem School of Dancing. She taught for two summers at the University of Chicago. The enrollment in the girls ' gymnasium classes this year is the largest it has ever been. It has doubled within the last year. The classes were so large that an assistant and four student assistants were needed to help Miss Hult. Miss McMullin took charge of the morning classes, assisted by Eva Anderson and Frances Chamberlain. Miss Hult was assisted in her afternoon classes by Marie Lemberger and Katherine Mercer. In the fall of the year the work consists of graded gymnastics, apparatus work, games, and tournaments. In mid-year, ajsthetic and folk dances are enjoyed by all. Preparation for the May Fete is begun at this time. In the spring there is work in track and base ball. Mi.ss McMullin, a graduate of our school, came to us from Grand Island, Nebraska, in February, to assist Miss Hult in gj mnasium work. She studied at Lake Forest College for one year. From there she went to Columbia School of Physical Training, Chicago, where she graduated. She had special work under Pavley. Page 78 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 B. H. S. SOCCER K(i( Tl!ALL TEAM SENIOR VOI.I.VBAI.L TEAM Page 79 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 ■B GIRLS Page 80 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 May Page SI HE PATHFINDER, 1921 May Fete Program Florence Mercer Evelyn Morris I. Mercury • V ' .V. ' .V.V.V. Helen Carlson ' f Sowns ■ . ' .■ .■ . ' . ' .■ Carrie Raster, ' Helen ' s ' mith, Viola Jeckow, Cecil Bradfield , nXs ' Alice Rieke, Sophia Barmle, Zola Williams 3: Pierrot and ' pierrette. ' Margaret Bowen Audreene Thompson 4. Colonial Dance. .. .Edith Dunn, E ' sie Kitzele, Mildred Weibley He en Coe 5. Gypsies.... Frances Knoll, Pauline Hause, Shizu Yamamato, Violet Wilke 6. Vanities:- Marion Hosford Miss Vanity . , . r J T fl- Virgmia Jugenheimer Miss Powder Pufl . „ Bessie Dameron Miss Rouge T, 4.U r „„ ,,...„ ■ 1 ■ Ruth Dunn Miss Lip Stick „ r „„„;i Viola Gustafson Miss Eye Brow Pencil 7. Farmers. 8. Turkey in the Straw. IV. Moon, Queen of the Heavens M ' ' ' ww; ' ' e . . ,, , M nam Whittemore 1. Attendant ,, ,,. . . ... 9 Moonbeams. .Marion Louise Hult, Elmer Percy Hult, Molly Virginia Smith, Malcolm Fahlgren, Mignon Phillips. Virginia Reynolds V. Mars Vera Williams 1. Dermos , , Audrey Litzrodt Pleobos 2. Hunting Dance. 3. Roman Games. 4- Troila. Helen Drake VL Jupiter .. . _ ' ' ' ■ ' ' . ' .■. ' .::.... Lucille Volmer Vn. Saturn 1. Wind. 2. Summer Nocturne. 3. Flower Girls. ,„ ,, Edith Hoelzen Vin. Uranus ,_,.,. Catherine Wmn 1. Titania . „ „, Catherine Muckenstunn 2. Oberon „,,,., Ethel Woelhaf 3. Umbriel 4 Ariel Ethelyn Murray Dancing Fairies. Finale. ,,, ., Helen Collins IX. Neptune Dryads ' Dance. Nymphs at Play. Scarf Dance. X. May Pole Dance. Finale. „ Florence Muzzy Sun Page 82 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Girls ' Swimming Contest HE Seals Club of the University of Iowa invited the High Schools of the state to enter an all-state swimming meet, which was held at Iowa City, April 22-23. ■ Four of our girls tried out, and three were chosen to represent the school: Laura Orm, Lucy Whittemore, and Miriam Robinson. Other schools entering the meet were Cedar Rapids, East Water- loo, Cedar Falls, Newton, and University High. Burlington won an easy first place with 24 points over the nearest competitor. P ' inal scores in the meet were Burlington 34, Newton 9, Waterloo 7, and Cedar Rapids 4. In the first event, Burlington took first place and held it throughout. Laura Orm was the individual point winner, with 14 points. Lucy Whittemore, a close second with 13, Miss Chase of Newton 9, and Miriam Robinson, 7. Athletic Board of Control N Athletic Board was organized last fall for the pur- pose of promoting and supervising athletic in the High School. For the past few years the High School has needed somebody that w ould support and maintain athletics, and this board seemed to be a most efficient system. It is composed of a representative from each class and six members of the faculty as follows : Seniors: Walter Ullrich Juniors: Milton Wood Sophomores : Harold Durr Freshmen : Clarence Ewing Facultij Mr.McCaslin Mr. Hargitt Mr. Barnes Mr. Ferguson Mr. Bracewell Mr. Crispin Page S Page 84 BOOK Artiuflies v 1 .T V Page Si Page 86 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 The Pathfinder Board, ' 21 Lewis B. Wallbridge, Editor-in-Chief. Frank Stoddart, Busine. ' s! Manager. LITERARY COMMITTEE James E. Weber, Chairman Emily Leighton Ruth Tombaugh Frances Shumate Lloyd Yohe Ruth Coad Barbara Davidson Arline Henry ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Wm. P. Foster, Jr., Chairman Willis Swartz Miriam Whittemore Anna Cardie Theodore Schinzel ATHLETICS COMMITTEE Daniel Koch, Chairman Milton Johnson Marie Lemberger ALUMNI COMMITTEE Miriam Whittemore, Chairman Elizabeth Troxel Frank Beard Katherine Mercer DeWitt Washburn PRINTING COMMITTEE Carl Klein ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Charles M. Stephenson, Ch ' man Richard Ita ILLUSTRATIONS COMMITTEE Kathryn Lambertz, Chairman Helen Niccols Bradford Theorin Esther Lotz Walter Ullrich CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Floyd L. Wohhvend, Chairman CORRESPONDENCE COMMITTEE Bertha Snyder, Chairman Alice Lemberger Marion Richard Charlotte Lindstrom Lorenz Scholl JOKES AND PERSONALS COMMITTEE John Morony, Chairman Marceline Klein Catherine Stein Gail ' Yohe Georgia Burnett Mildred Hafner I ' iige Page THE PATHFINDER, 1921 The Purple and Gray HE PURPLE AND GRAY has been one of the vital organs of the school this year. At the beginning of the year it had a larger subscription list than in any pre- vious year. Students and all individuals who are read- m ers of the P. G. realize that it is a valuable asset to our school, as it portrays the school spirit better than almost any other activity. Due to the untiring efforts of an able staff and competent faculty advisers, this paper has prospered in spite of the criticisms of a few who are always skeptical. By its timely editorials and the numerous contributions about school life, it refutes the arguments of those who doubt its value to the school. All of the work of arranging and printing is done by the boys in the Print Shop, and the fact that the paper is out regularly every Fri- day is due to their untiring work. Editor-in-Chief J es Schramm Assistant Editor Gail Yohe Assistant Editor Wm. Green Circulation Manager Frank Stoddart Advertising Manager Lewis Wallbridge Faculty Adviser Miss Ruth Melzian Faculty Adviser Miss Fan Lilly Associate Editors Marceline Klein, Philip Jordan, Gail Yohe, Anna Cardie, Floyd Wohlwend, Ralph Bro %Ti Pa c THE PATHFINDER, 1921 SCRIBBLERS OFFICERS President Emily Leighton Vice-President Arline Bosch Secretary and Treasurer Miriam Whittemore Faculty Adviser Miss Zurawski Scribblers has become one of the most active societies in the High School, not as a literary club, but as a Booster club. The Scribblers have been enthusiastic supporters of every activity in the school. The results of their efforts put into the wiener and candy sales are too substantial to be forgotten. Page 90 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 HYPATIANS OFFICERS September to February. President Anna Cardie Vice-President ' Georgia Burnett Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Tombaugh Consuls . . Barbara Davidson, Eleanor Waldschmidt Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth Mend.nhall February to June. President Georgia Burnett Vice-President Anna Cardie n t „ 1 TvoQcnrpr RuthTombaugh Secretary and Ireasutei Qq s Is Helen Gabeline, Elizabeth Lesher Sergeant-at-Arms • Audreene Thompson Faculty Adviser Miss Porter The Hvpatian Literary Society decided early in September to read short stories. The last v ' ear was spent in studying drama. The meetings have been extremely interesting because all the members have taken such an active interest in the short storis studied. Page 91 THE PATHFINDER, 19-2 1 ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA First Semester. Wm. S. Allen, Jr. Gail R. Yohe Floyd L. Wohlwend Frank W. Stoddard Wm. Allen Harriet Bothe Helen Barney Ralph Brown Florence Brugge Frances Carpenter Dorothy Koch Jack Dailey Carl Distelhorst Elizabeth Disque Marjorie Drake Gladys G.urnee Leslie Hagemeier John Hertzler Helen Drake Warren Drum Edith Hoelzen Helen Hoelzen OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Byron Jeffrey Victoria Kassel Paul Kammen Marian Kern Daniel Koch Vivian Kuhlenbeck Helen Kratz Alice Lawson Lois Lawson Catherine Mercer Ellis Moog Prosper Neumann Laura Orm Geraldine Prather PLEDGES Robert Conrad Ray McClellan John Donnelly Martha Grotewohl Second Semester. Floyd L. Wohlwend Catherine Stein Frances Carpenter Frank W. Stoddard Elsie Pritchard Philip Rundquist Catherine Stein Frank Stoddard Derby Thompson Russel Ullrich Ned Woodbury Irma Wild Floyd Wohlwend Gail Yohe Llovd Yohe Ruth Coad Grace Jensen Norma Moreland Ellmer Wyckoff Katherine Winn, Wm. Albee Helen Carlson Alpha Lambda Sigma Leads Them All. Page l THE PATHFINDER. 1921 CLISTHONIAN OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. President James Weber Charles Stephenson Vice-President Lewis Wallbridge Lurton McBean Secretai-y PhiHp Jordan Sidney Trainer Treasurer Charles Stephenson Theodore Schinzel Sidney Trainor Philip Jordan Consuls William Foster William Green Sergeant-at-Arms John Blaul Kenneth Vaughn Faculty Adviser John Dunn Martin During the past year the Clisthonian Debating Club ably upheld its best tradi- tions bv attaining pre-eminence in all literary activities. The Chsthon.ans who form the oldest literary society in the school, believe in combining pnde m the.r past .ith preparation for the future. They are, therefore constantly on the watch for promising lower classmen who ll win additional laurels for the club. The first semester of the club work was devoted to a study of the drama, while the second semester was spent in literary work of a more general nature. Page 9. THE PATHFINDER, 1921 LATIN CLUB The following students were officers of the Latin Club during the past year: First Semester. , Wm. Green ' ) Catherine Stein Censors - Sidney Trainor ® ®° ' Franklin Hastings ., Ned Woodbury Tribunes i t j.u rri. Ruth Thompson Philip D. Jordan I Frances Carpenter James S. Schramm ' Elizabeth Lesher Alice Lawson ' Philip Rundquest Curule Aediles Plebian Aediles Quaestors . Second Semester. „ , Philip D. Jordan Consuls ; Elizabeth Lesher Censors Tribunes Curule Aediles. . Plebian Aediles. Quaestors . Catherine Stein 1 James Schramm Ned Woodbury ) Lucile Vollmer Franklin Hastings Anna Hungerford Katherine Pilger 1 Milton Wood Jack Dailey ' Marjory Turner This organization, with Miss Talbott as faculty adviser, is one of the most active and energetic of the literary or scholastic societies of the High School. The purpose of the club is to help the Latin pupils appreciate Roman life and litera- ture and their bearing upon our own language and literature. The principal event of this term was the play given in Latin in the Auditorium during the first week of February. Page 94 RIFLE CLUB The officers of the Rifle Club during the last semester were: Supervisor Nathaniel Hanson Asst. Supervisor Clyde Orr Recorder Derby Thompson Warden William Lauenroth Range Officer 6 ° ' ■ ' ' ' y Instructor Mr. Ferguson Asst. Instructor Mr. Sherer This club was reorganized in February as a unit of the Junior Win- chester Rifle Corps. Many of the members have won medals from the national organization for proficiency in hitting where one aims. These awards hav stimulated interest, and have developed a real love for excellent rifle work among the members, for rifle shooting always has been one of the most fascinatmg sports of the American boy. rage THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WIRELESS CLUB The Wireless Club was organized in March for the purpose of promoting, among the students, a knowledge of wireless telegraphy. Instruction along this line was formerly given in the Science Club, but it was forbidden by the govern- ment during the war. This spring, as no Science club exists, the boys organ- ized the Wireless Club and set up the apparatus which has been in working order for several months. The results of the basket ball tournament at Iowa City were received by wireless. The members of the club are not all boys, two girls having shown interest enough in the subject to join. The officers for the semester are: President Byron B. Jeffrey Vice-President Frank W. Stoddart Secretary and Treasurer Gail R. Yohe Page 96 DESHTIHE. Page 97 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Debating EBATING practice began early this year with some twenty trying out for the two teams. Since the question, that of immigration restriction, was so broad and funda- mental, about two months were spent on general reading. The team trvouts came immediately after the holi- days, resulting in the selection of William Allen, Floyd Wohlwend. and Theodore Schinzel for the affirmative team, and James Weber, James Schramm, and Robert Frantz for the negative team. Miriam Wliitte- more and William Green were chosen as alternates. The interscholastic triangle contest. March 11th, resulted as fol- lows: Ottumwa 6, Burlington 5, Fairfield 0. A difference of 2 ' . in the rating of one judge at Ottumwa kept us out of first place. We beat Fairfield 3 to ; Ottumwa defeated us 2 to 1. In a dual debate with Washington, April 7th, both teams displayed their abilitv. The negative defeated Washington ' s affirmative 3 to here. Our affirmative got the best of a 2 to 1 decision at Washington. This speaks well for both teams. Next year Allen, Wohlwend, Schinzel and Weber will be out. but there is plenty of promising and aspiring new material to fill their places. Much credit is due Mr. Scott and Mr. Krieger who spent a great deal of time helping the team ; students and debaters realize the value of their coaching. Page 98 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 Wchlwciid AFFIRMATIVE Frantz NEGATIVE Page 99 HE PATHFINDER, 1921 Boys ' Declamatory Contest , T - 4.- • • • ■ John Donnelly The Initiation Walter Koenf Plupy ' s Debating Society • ; ' IZ Catahne s Defiance William Allen O « Mistis . . . . • Lyman Sutter When Ignorance Is Bliss . . . J S ' First Hunt•;;;;;;;;;:;::::::::■ •EdwaMSHngluff Antony s Funeral Oration Charles Stephenson Won bu William Allen Girls ' Declamatory Contest rp, T ijj, T M Frances Carpenter Tom Sowyei Whitewashesthe Fence. •.•.■.: Harriet Woodruff The Tadv Across the Aisle Kathenne Muckensturm 1 he Lady Acioss tne aims Bertha Biklen The ' word of Honor ' . ' . ' .■.■.■.■. ' .■.■.■. ' . .■■. ' .■■■■. ' Margaret Bowen The Littlest Rebel Emma Sauerwme The Old Man and Jim m ' i JTSn The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton xt ' Iwt « The St. John ' s Fund Norma Bowman Won bij Mildred Biklen Extemporaneous Speaking Extemporaneous work in the Burlington High School during the past year has not been a general success. There was not a great deal of interest in the preliminary contest, only a few trying out for places. James Weber was the winner of the local contest and went to Daven- . port to repre.sent the school in the annual Iowa Nine meet there. Weber was the winner of the local contest of the previous year and the Burlington representative at the Iowa Nine contest m that year. The Iowa Nine contest was held on April 29. While two teams. Clinton and Fairfield, did not send representatives the contest was a good one. Page 100 Hage lUl THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Page 1U2 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Concert Program II Trovatore Orchestra Violin Duet ■ . Daniel Koch and Iheotiore Schinzel Reading Mr. J. D. Martin Scarlet Crow Overture Orchestra Male Quartet Saxophone Duet Harold Durr and John Koerner Bird and Brook— Descriptive Meditation— Reverie Orchestra Marimba solo Norma Bowman. Orchestra accompaniment Vocal solo Miss McCutchan The Feast of the Lanterns — Hawaiian Dreams— Waltz Orchestra Male Quartet White Squadron— March • ■ Orchestra B H Chorus IhE Chorus of B. H. S. consists, this year of 1 90 mixt-ci voices under the direction of Miss Mabel S. McCutchan. During the first semester from September 1920 to Jan- uary 1921, the Chorus studied and presented the St. Cecelia ' sMass ' ' by Charles Gounod. The .second semes- ter thev have been studying the operetta, Sylvia by W. Rhys-Her- bert, which is to be presented the first week in May. They will con- clude their studies with the presentation of the American Indian Can- tata, The Mound Builders, by Paul Bli.ss. CAST FOR SYLVIA DeLacy, tenor ■ ' ' Prince Tobbytum, baritone William ■ Robin, country lad Sylvia, soprano • Betty, alto Araminta, mezzo soprano Arabella, mezzo soprano Polly J J° y ' Farmers ' Daughters Dolly 1 LoUie ' ,T , u Farmers ' Lads, Farmers ' Daughters, Haymakers— Chorus Director- -Mable S. McCutchan James S. Schramm John Heifer . Fred Ackermann . . . . Walter Raschc . . . . . Mary Palmer Erma Wild . Loraine Carmean Lenore Kratz Marceline Klein ) Ruth Elder 1 Lucy Whittemore ' Edith Hoelzen fAgc 10.; Page 104 M n Page 105 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Senior Class Play BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. JUNE 1, 1921. A PAIR OF SIXES By Edward Peple. George B. Nettleton T. Boggs John.s Krome, their Bookkeeper Miss Sally Parker, their Stenographer Thomas J. Vanderholt, their Lawyer Tony Toler, their Salesman Mr. Applegate Office Boy Shipping Clerk Mrs. George B. Nettleton Miss Florence Cole Coddles, an English Maid of all work SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. Act I. Offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., in Now York City. Act II. Home of Mr. Nettleton. Two weeks later. Act III. The same as Act Second. One week later. Exitium Caesaris FOUR-ACT Latin play, ' ' Exitium Caesaris, ' ' or the ' ' Death of Caesar, was one of the most novel and interesting of the year ' s dramatic productions. The play, which was presented by members of the Latin Club was an exceed- ingly well acted Latinized version of the first few acts of Shakespeare ' s Julius Csesar. Z r«H(of .s Pe)-s( iK. Caesar Sidney Trainor Calpuinia • Elizabeth Lesher Antonius James Schramm Brutus • • ■ Milton Wood Cassius Ralph Pistorius Decius Brutus • ■ Philip Jordan Vates William Green Cinna • Earl Christensen Casca Philip Rundquist Servus • ■ Jack Dailey Metellus Cimber Edgar Dorner Civis 1 Raymond Sutter Civis li Derby Hhompson Roman Citizens Howard Corcoran, Paul Buettner Lictors Alvera Cousineau, Helen Kratz Page 106 : tr. BOOK VI ' % ' : r- iv ..) ;v. Jakes mh l ttsnmh Page 107 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Fourwurd dont peruse the aftergoin paiges in hopes iiv findin sumpin funnie caws they aint. its all sad (the lawndries say they can cope with th onrush uv handkerehifs to be bathed so dont be worried, gurls) . they is well nigh as mutch chanct uv enithing in hear bein funnie as fur a rattlesnake tu git h2o on the nee. an if U mae rede this an yu find the undulatin delves in th stereo- plasmic recesses uv yore sarybellum seam to articulate transhunt messages uv their bein sumpin ludycrus ore burlesk bout us then yores trulie has ben disapointted. we has simply deadykated this hear seckshun to the b. h. s. wich is the short fur bruthurhood uv handsom squrril-fudes. so if yu find yurself ill-spoak uv in this hear seckshun dont blam nobudy but yurself caws its wot yu git fur livin an bein noan. we dont mene to hurt nobudy an are motto is we haint got nuthin agin nobudy but th teachers sum uv th rest uv the fakulty. hear we wish tu tell all yuse hard guys that mr. hargitt has kinely konscented tu bee are loial defender agin ani irate stewdents. alleyluyia. thankin yu won an all severali we are TH JOAKS AN PURSONALS BORED To find new jokes is no light task, Nor to fill each staring page, So if you can ' t laugh at the jokes Then please laugh at their age. Page 108 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 1 (1 1 m m i I Over Witte ' s Drug Store MOST things can be anybody ' s gift — your portrait is distinctively, ex- clusively YOURS. LEONARD BAUMAN, Photographer Page 109 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 WALTER A. STONE Director FRED J. WALZ Manager STONE ' S NOVELTY BOYS I A FEATURE DANCE ORCHESTRA |n«««iuuuuuiuiu;«„„ , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , ««a«n««««««««:t 8 g n Extravaganza! A freshman hesitated on the word g « (Bill Foster ' s expense account for the connoisseur. g g past week): Prof.: What would you call a man that § H Street car fare and necktie ? .38 pretends to know everything? g B Shoestrings and violets 3.48 Freshie A professor. g g Deck of cards 19 . H H Prestige 18 „,. , ,, „, t, j 4. a S tt , . Elizabeth McBean (an ardent suiira- n it Chewing Gum ■ .01 , ,,, . ., t. S „ ■ „ gette) : We are going to sweep the g g Hair Cuts 00 , g t country! tl iX Lent to Miss Stephenson 03 „ ■. ._ ,,, ,, , -,,,., S g ,, ,, ,.,,.,„„ Fond Papa: Well, mv dear, don t de- « it New ests (variegated colors).. 438. lO ,,,■• ' r. S a „ , spise small beginnings. Suppose vou a n Candy 1 . - u u j- • S g start with the dining-room. g g Total amt $163,249 a ' Tis nothing, something, words, illu- g ( ,j o 1. u .. J sion, wind. — Bill Allen. U Arnold Sommers has been quoted as , , , „ t-, h . ,,„■ , .,, , , J , J. „ Something too much of this. — Fat g saying: Girls wnll be the death of me. it No wonder he spends the whole schoolday g dreaming. g Llovd Yohe: Your teeth are like pearls, g Now, in case of fire, what steps would your eyes are like rubies! g you take? Frances Eggleston: Say, I thought you U Long ones. said that I was the only girl! S Page 11(1 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 tnmtmmn:: ttunmm««:t:«m:nmmmn: tt««:mott:t«ntt«tmmmmnnntmmm mmmmm L. P. BLANK, DICK BERTRAM. | Manager Musical Director U i THE I PHOTOPLAYS EXCLUSIVELY I ACCOMPANIED BY APPROPRIATE MUSIC |  ««ammm nnm:ma«ju:mmjamm«:mmmm:::mmmmnimm«:mmmm:mmmmm:amm I Qarnrk ©heato I High Class I Musical Comedies, Vaudeville i and Motion Pictures t«tmm«mmmm«:n«::K«::«««m«:t t ! i iiuiim uuuuuu iimiiiii mmm I ' age 111 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 ttmmmmmmmmnm:  iii;!iii;iii; «mw u{ w ;  n ;;:;tn Kn mn:mmmmu ut Fond Mamma: Ted, go in and rock the Harold Yount: Hey, who ' s got a baby, will you ? match ? Ted Shinzel: Sure, but where ' ll I find Orland Dalton: Here ' s one. the i-ocks? H. Yount: It ' s a dead one. It won ' t light. 0. Dalton: Drop it and it will. Elmer Wycoff : Wait a minute, I want to run upstairs and get my watch About Easter time, Horace Robinson Ned Woodbury: Leave it up there a passed a bunch of girls in the hall and while and it will run down. heard one of them say: Oh, kids, I have the darlingest little One K9 plus turpentines One hot-dog. sailor. Horace wondered who he could be. When all my thoughts in vain I ' d thunk. What saved me from an awful flunk? Bright Freshman; What makes your My pony.— Walter Ullrich. hair so red? Willis Swartz. I got caught out in a Teacher (in agriculture): What is the in and it rusted. H best way to grow potatoes ? g Elbert Rieke: Plant onions above ' em. Mr. Martin: Do Chaucer ' s lines, He H They will make the potatoes ' eyes water was as fresh as the flowers in May, re- M and that ' ll save you lot ' s o ' trouble with mind you of anything? H a sprinkling can. George Eno: Yes, Woodbury. ttmmmmmmmntmmmmm«mmaam«mmmm«m«mm «mmm«nmmmmm«n8m«««;; «amtmu a« i m mmtm«mmm«n ««mm«mmmmn::::«tntmmm««au:mmmmmmun«mm The Supreme Musical Instrument Victor-Victrola as Well as Victor Records, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, etc., are Featured at J. W. Pauly, Prop. JHE MUSIC SHOP 320 N. Third Street mmmmmmm:««jmmmj::Kjmm«::::m«n«m:«mt«mmmmmmmmmtttau:m«:mmmmmi m:m:«mmmmn:a}amttjmm«tmmmmn::maa:m«aaj««:«:t:::aa:mmmmmmmm :mmm Just You 23 n-huiy . g Brunswick | Orm ' s Piano House 112-114 North Main Street aaaaaaaa::mmmmajmaaa:aa5maja:mmmaaa:ammmmmmaaaaatamm{: Page 112 THE PATHFINDER, 1921  «mjm::::ajmmam«Jt nnmnt«tt«mm«t :« u:;: K t: ; {mttt;mim«::nttm:m«t;n;tnntt:mm n i THE PIANO— The Music Lover ' s Delight There is no musical instrument for the home that makes possihle such deliuhtful g moments as the Piano, especially if such piano bears our recommendation. g Here you will find the piano that meets with your instant approval, priced so g moderately that it comes within the means of all. Let us demonstrate the superiority g of quality and tone in the following makes: g The Chickering, Packard, Gabler, Guest Special | and a Complete Line of Aeolion Player Pianos and Duo Art Pianolas | Est 1854 THE GUEST PIANO CO. one Prie « IOWA .SIATE BANK HLIXi. S imn;nnt:n:t«ma:utmn:u:u ;u m m :mu:mmmmmm««: mnmmtn:;:  ;t;:t!n;  n : t; tt } t«« mtttgitti tu u{! t !;:i;:; ; tK «n:  ««m m tt ; :;;t;:« u:u:mm mmfflt:t Oh 111 •rry .Mary . nn is a ver merry Ann i:v •ry piMjrIy dressed yi und man comes und •r Mary ' s ban. So al th. chaps V ho h npe o hav( the preacher cry their banns. Take care to visit Mary .Ann dressi d in Coll egi — ans Collegian Jrs. keep | you looking your | best. Size.s 14 to 20 at | J. P. Mailandt Co. I n THE PATHFINDER, 1921 CONGRATULATIONS Dear Friends: Our actions for some time past having been of a nature that would lead you to suspect our tender re- lations toward each other, we hereby take this opportunity of announcing our en- gagements. Read on, Oh Fate! Helen Drake and Warren Straw. Madeline Muzzy and Pete Beard Geraldine Frather and Kenneth Bland Ruth Coad and Ernest Kuenzel Frances Bowen and Orlando Dal ton Marceline Klein and Baron Laubenfels Norma Bowman and Paul Buettner Norma Moreland and Harold Frederick Durr. Note: Lenore and Pat say that every- one knows of their engagement so they decline to mention it in these columns. They wish to leave the space for ones not so well found out. Teacher: What part of speech is egg ' Pupil: Noun. Teacher: What gender? Pupil: Can ' t tell till it ' s hatched. I often sit and meditS Upon the scurvy trick of f8, That keeps me still a celibS Oh cruel f8. 1 want a lOder maid sed8, 2 love me and 2 be my m8, My 40 2de is not so gr8, I cannot w8 Oh f8 be9! Be4 218. Relieve my awful single st8. And when I ' ve 1 this maid sed8. We ' ll osculS. He: Have you read Freckles? She: No; that ' s only my veil. If a person who runs around in the navy is called a navigator, why isn ' t a crook who runs around in the alleys called an alligator? 8«?« «?tttn Tt mntnt t ttrtrrtTnmn tt««imnmn m«ntt t!i!ni tm ttm«ttmtt m««««mmmam:nummnmmmmtmm««mmmmnmmmmtm:u« ««mmmmmutmnnm| I I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmt mnttm mm: Page 114 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 mmmn:m«n«t«mm«:mm:«mm tnm:mt«  m«:mmn«tt:nm««t«t:m«tmm«tmttim mmm THEY HAVE A LINE— A LOOK AND AN AIR That ' s what you ' ll say about Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes for young men going to High School. These Clothes have a certain pep that corresponds with the High School Spirit. And the best thing of all is if they don ' t give the satisfaction you think they should give — we give you your money back. Strause Bros. BURLINGTON ' S BEST CLOTHIEKS AM) TAILORS mmmmmKmummnjamjjmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmajmmmmmttimmmm YOUNG MEN ' S Correct Clothes appropriate for graduation, street or dress wear. I Double-breasted Serge Coats, White Flannel I Trousers, Plain or Fancy Silk Socks, Fine Neckwear. L. B. RINGOLD CO. Tama Building mi i!:i : !t  ! ! !iii i; i i ! i; :!:ii i i i i i ii i !  i m«« ««««««  Page 11: THE H H  i  H H H H H H 8 H H H H 3 H H S a H John Lau ' s Sunday morning motto: Cleanliness is next to godliness. If you get up too late to go to church take a bath. PATHFINDER. 1921 Mother (from inside): It ' s getting cold, Helen. Have you a wrap? Helen Gabeline. Yes. mother, an army one. SIGNS. Don ' t play with matches — remember the Chicago fire! Don ' t spit — remember the flood! Hotel sign: Look before you sleep! Bill Green: The rats are eating us out of house and home. Sid Trainor: Why don ' t you get them some rat-biscuits? Bill Green: I should say not. If they can ' t eat what the rest of us have, they can go hungry. Fred Lawson: Did you see that grl that we just passed ? Jim Sheckler: You mean that girl with the green hat and yellow waist and blue skirt and fancy sox and brogue shoes ? Fritz: Y ' ea, that ' s the one. Jim: No, I didn ' t notice her. IS YOURS HERE? (What we all have heard.) Git for home, Bruno. That sure takes crust. Gosh, I ' m tired today. For Pete ' s sake. Hi, Sweetie. Wouldn ' t that knock you for a roll ? Well, darn it anyway. Now don ' t you say anything about me in them jokes and personals, or I ' ll kill you. Harold Deer.. Have you seen Orland ? Do you ' spose he is sick? Honest now, I was out till one o ' clock last night. Here comes the ' troubador. ' Hain ' t Jimmie Schramm a cute kid, though? P. S. That is credited to the freshman girls who hang over the north side of the balcony. Heard every time Jim speaks. I s ' y there. Edwin Schulze: What ' s on your mind. s ? Walter Rasche (Os): A lot. Edwin: I ' ll bet that it ' s a vacant one. Miriam Whittemore (in Scribblers ' booth at Y. M. C. A.): Do you want to eat that sandwich here or take it with you ? Jack Nelius: Both. Miss Turnbull (in history): What are the most important dates that you re- memlier? Bud Straw (just waking up): The ones that I ' ve had with Helen. Warren Lundgren (over the telephone) : Hello, Mary, will you be engaged this evening? Mary Waldschmidt: Well, that depends on who vou are. Tee-Hee! GAZE UPON THEM. The following have enrolled thus far in the Pathfinders ' Beauty Contest. This is open to all students and the Juniors. Read on: Edgar Dorner, Paul Price, Harold Hilleary, Ned Woodbury, John Heifer, Wesley Swiler, Lloyd Yohe, Donald Carlson, Bradford Theorin. Warren Lundgren. James Schramm, William Bresser. Wilton Paule. George Hill. Note: In this list you will recognize the beauts of the school. Kip Moog (out hunting) : How often do H you kill a rabbit? H Kinky Nelius (ditto): Just once. S Marc. Klein. You passed Charlie on the « street a minute ago. Why didn ' t you H speak to him ? U Lucy Whittemore: Because I didn ' t H have three hours to waste. xt i«:Kjnjn:nj«nm«mn Page 116 { m i } THE PATHFIND EIR . 19 2 1 3m jmtma«sm:amn:t««:::«:::::::::n::::::nj ::::n::z:::i::::::::z:tm NO BETTER HAT than the GORDON lU Y VOIR NEXT SUIT I ' rom Us, and be convinced that you can buy better STYLE and QUALITY For Less Money SEE OUK ASSOIMMKN I OK Beautiful SHIRTS I ' RICES TO SLIT EVERY PlTRSE H H H I H OTTO DAVIS CLOTHING STORE | :03-2()5 S. MAIN STREET ONE HLO( K MtOM DEI ' OT | mm«mnnTTmnmtmmm? tmttt tmmttittmt timmtamaunmmmmKtmm Ktmm i n 1 1 1 1 i ! 1 1  m rmTmnnnmrmt««ttmimmtinai ma : m« tmmtt:mm«:«««mmn:;««:m«ttt:nz«t::t:mmamK«« it I SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES STETSON HATS I When you see good dressing and success go- H ing apparently hand-in-hand — « Does it ever occur to you that good clothes a make for success quite more often than sue- g cess leads to good clothes? R We are just as interested in the young man who dresses well as a step towards success as we are in the man who dresses well as a mark of his success. We Are a Man ' s Store VStHIHG CO Hurlington-s Biggest and Best ( lothing Store INTERWOVEN HOSE H •onrty tirjniitriothr MANHATTAN SHIRTS l- iic 117 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmatnnammmmttmmtmmt Wanted : A razor to scrape off my little bunch of down that has accumulated under my olfactory organs. — Fred Acker- man. Bob Thye: Why does Floyd Wohlwend go around looking at the end of his nose ? Deek Cline: Why, he is the new reporter for the P. and G. and he was told to keep his eyes on everything that turns up. Mr. Rosson: When three lines are in parallel one of them is usually between the other two. Arthur Schach (after four minutes deep thought) : You ' re right. Parker Erikson (passingthe Elks Hall) : How would you like to be an Elk? Warren Lundgren: I wouldn ' t care to. I ' m content to be a little dear! Russel Agnew: Do you really think that ignorance is bliss ? Paul Kamman: I don ' t know. You seem to be happy. Mr. Krieger: What is socialism? Eggie Woelhaf : Why-a-a-a- Mr. Krieger: Well, where would you go to find out? Eggie: To the library. Mr. Krieger. What would you find it in ? Eggie: Er — a book. Mr. Krieger: Good. A book with a cover and a back on it ? Eggie: I think so. Mr. Krieger: Good recitation. Sit down. (And Eggie really thought that he had made a good recitation). What shall we do? Alexander is dead and so are Washington, Lincoln, Caesar, Napoleon, Roosevelt. And now Jim Weber says that he isn ' t feeling well. Again, I croak, what shall we do ? A fly and a flea in a flue Were imprisoned, so what could they do ' ; Said the fly, Let us flee, Said the flea, Let us fly, So they flew thru a flaw in the flue. John Lau : Where are you going tonite ? Ditto Heifer: To a dance. Want to come along? J. L.: I ' d like to, but I haven ' t any date. J. H.: That ' s all right. I can dig up one. J. L.: What ' s the matter? Can ' t you find me a live one? FRIVOLITIES OF 1921. Our Romeo Harold Hilleary Our Juliet Ai-line Henry Our Heartbreaker. .. .Hilton Kuhlenbeck Our Optimist Deek Cline Our Pessimist Jim Weber Our Villain Ted Shinzel Our Pride Red Schwartz Our Genius Billyus Allen Our Length Barbara Davidson Our Short Walter Ullrich Our Joke Bradford Our Sport Georgia Burnett Our Goat They ain ' t no such beast Our Oilcan John Morony Jim Schramm: Have you any openings here for a young man of exceptional abil- ity? Employer: Yes, but please don ' t slam it (in the way out. OH HORRORS! Little Miss Hubbard She went to the cupboard To get her bathing suit there; But the poor little peach Got pinched on the beach Because the cupboard was bare. .Al. Jarvis: What is the difference be- tween a man who has seen Niagara Falls and a man who hasn ' t? Bill Bresser: I don ' t know. Al.: Well, one has seen the mist and the other has missed the scene. Doc. Moog: Wohlwend, what ' s a sea- plane ? Floyd Lester: Oh, it ' s some sort of an airship that lands in water. Norman Young: Ever take strychnine ' ! Clare Stover: No, who teaches it? tuttttttttt I ' age US THE PATHFINDER. 1921 BOSTONIANS xT V o A 11 ' • IRAY ' S | Famous Shoes JN 611 iSL A 11611 ' ' T; ' :, ' ?: for Men for Young Men and Young Women We always show an excellent assortment of Fine Footwear I Our shoes look well, fit well and wear well s I NEFF ALLEN imnamma:m«jm:m«mmm:tmammm«mmm:mm«:m«mjm«ama«aja««naaaammum imtnuu!!ittmmmTTtnnntimaimm«m «mmn «mmmmmn«m«mm«::«««8«:ut:u«{ tm:g I Schramm Patterson CORRECT SHOERS OF MEN Specializing in FINE FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN We Are Now Showing the Correct Shapes in All the Popular Leathers Select Your Shoes Here, Thus Joining the Army of Well Shod Men ::::::a:n:«:«:nm:m« THE PATHFINDER, 1921 mmwmmmmmnmanmmmmmmmmmmajmjmmjmmjammmmmmmnmtmmttmnatta; Teacher (in physiology class). Why is the crazy bone so called ? Bright Pupil: Because it borders on the humerus. Two hearts that yearn In life ' s young prison, When his is her ' n And her ' n is his ' n. Teacher (explaining difference between common and an abstract noun) said: An example of a common noun is cat, for you can see it, while you cannot see an abstract noun. Now, for example, have any of you ever seen abundance. After brief silence: No ma ' am, I ' ve never seen a bun dance, but I ' ve seen a cake walk. (Gurgle! Gurgle!) He was seated in the parlor, And he said unto the light: Either you or I old fellow, Will be turned down tonite. Mr. Ferguson (in history): President McKinley was shot in his administration. Jim Sheckler: Where is that? L. Patrick: What is the difference be- tween ammonia and pneumonia? M. Younkin: Well, you get ammonia in a bottle and pneumonia in your chest. you snore in your R. Pistorius: Do sleep? V. Gehring: Well, I don ' t recollect ever having snored when I ' m awake. The pair in the hammock attempted to kiss. When all of a sudden •Sim 9 11 P ' SpuBl fi I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth I know not where. Until the man on whom it fell. Came around and gave me — Information on where it fell Teacher (in science): To what classes do the shrimps belong? Rich. Ita: Freshmen. ' Twas down at Sutter ' s that first they met. This Romeo and Juliet; ' Twas there he first fell into debt For Romeo ' d what Juliet. Miss Hult says she is having a hard time in her instructions with the dumb- bells. Can she mean dumb-belles. Unwelcome Suitor: That ' s a lovely song. It always carries me away. She: If I had known how much pleas- ure it could have given us both, I should have sung it earlier in the evening. Mr. Drake (Speaking of parasites in agriculture): Parker, which is the worst, sparrows or worms ? Bill Parker: I don ' t know; I ' ve never had the sparows. ODE TO SPRING. (Dedicated to the Bunch. ) Oh, Spring has came again, girls! Yes, Spring has came again! With its flowers and freeze And hay fever sneeze Sure, Spring has came again! Ta-La. Oh, Spring has came again, girls! Yes, Spring has came again. With its birds and bats Its woodticks and knats, Sure, Spring has came again! Ta-La. Note: The author of the above claims every benefit of poetic license. Freshman Genius. Miss Shelby (in algebra): Now, if you had three apples here to be divided among four pupils, what would you do to divide them equally. Fresh. Genius: Kill one of the pupils. Helen is a little runt. Not very hard to peeve, But she ' s a little angel When she ' s near her darling Steve. ■xmt Page UU THE PATHFINDER. 1921 g ! @ F f rg pr au-caagfasT) rr: ll J il l ffi The Store of Women ' s Fashions Every Mode and Fancy in Women ' s and Misses ' Coats ' Wraps, Suits and Dresses. f Accessories of all Late and I Seasonable Wear II Millinery, Corsets, Brassieres, Gloves, Hosiery, Neck- wear, Silk Lingerie, Muslin and Knit Underwear. Novelties for Every Dress Occasion Beads, Jewelry, Hand Bags, Leather Goods and Toilet Articles. W m m m i FIKELESS 1 GAS RANGES DRESS GOODS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS KODAKS VICTROLAS DEVELOl ' INC; VICTOR RECORDS PRINTINC; SHEET MUSIC m m 3CJ I p£fi ( edc i Burlington ' s Bir Store Jefferson and I ' iflli Sts. l Paj{e 121 THE PATHFINDER, t mtm n :wmm mmu. ' m«mmmi 19 2 1 STYLISH FOOTWEAR that meets the exacting demands of fashion. That is what we desire to emphasize— styl- ish footwear. and in announcing our 1921 styles herewith, we are glad, for verily we believe that never before have such alluring models been shown in this city. We are splendidly ready to supply your every need of dress, sports and street foot- wear. ' : Mxaxxmmtxtxnmmtmmtummmmmmmmttxtitmtiunt tiiiiuxttxttxxmtiitmmixtmutimttimn iiuu imu ix tttttmttxtnmmmuimmtxtttxm ) Pauline Schwenker: Have you hair nets ? Clerk: Yes, ma ' am. P. S.: Invisible? Clerk: Yes, ma ' am. P. S.: Let me see one. Frank Stoddart (in clothing store): I ' d like to see what you have in hats. Clerk: We have nothing now. They ' ve all been renovated. Why do they call this a drinking ang? Because there is a rest at every bar. The Health Hints of a certain maga- zine suggests walking every morning on an empty stomach. We suggest a side- walk as you have to use discretion in vour selection of stomachs. Mr. Krieger: Name the Tudors. .Mice Kietzer: Front door and back door. Bud Hunger was the son of a brewer. He saw a young girl and thot that he knew ' er. He lifted his hat. She gave him a bat. And he lit on his ear in the sewer. In the agricultural class trip to a farm a few months ago the farmer told the class that he had an apiary over in a corner of his yard. Elmer Wycoff whis- pered aside to Chet Sourwine, ' Let ' s go over and see the monkeys. They did, and got stung in more ways than one. Miss Illick (in pathetic voice): What can be more sad than a man without a country ? Catherine Rutherford (with a deep sigh): A country without a man. Sigh, Sigh! tmmmtttmmmtau: jtttta mmmmmtnmmm t Pa e 122 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 i! ,,i,,,,i,iii,ii,ttmiitiiiitmiimmiiiiii!inimiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitti tiiiimiiiuHiiuNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiii Visit Our Ready-To-Wear Department on the Third Floor 1 1 You Will Find a Great Collection of Coats, Dresses Suits, Waists, Skirts, Kimonos Rain Coats, Etc. At Satisfactory Prices in Our Ready-to-Wear Department Page 123 J. S. SCHRAMM CO. ' A Reliable and Profitable Place to | Do Your Shopping in I Dress Goods Silks Wash Goods White Goods Linens Gloves Hosiery Corsets Underwear Etc.. Etc. THE PATHFINDER, 1921 «m:m ««mntmmmmmwmt mmmmu:mm« mammmmmm«tn:m«:mma«at Julius Lenz: I think that I will try to get a job this summer. I want to get ahead. Joe Conner: Well, I think that you need one. Jim Schramm (at Hi-Y meeting) : Now Frank Stoddart will lead us in a short (all heads bowed in respectful silence) —yell. Lurton MacBean (at Junior-Senior party): May I sit on your right hand? Elizabeth Troxel: No, I think that you had better sit on a chair. Wanted — Wanted I More brains John Lau A Latin steed Elmer Wyckotf A haircut. . . .John Heifer, Edgar Dorner Just my Ginny Wilton Paule Some dandelions Don Carlson About 15 pounds Barbara Davidson A million dollars None of Us (?) Someone to love me Bradford Somebody else to borrow from Harold Hilleary A nice ' ittle home ' n everything. . . . Jerry and the Sheriff More notes from Bud..Audrene Thompson An audience Norman King More stale jokes to crack as original Sidney Casner Knowledge of Physics.. Henry Duttweiler Deek Cline: Why do women ring the bells on the street cars with their thumbs ? Harold Beard: I haven ' t any idea. Why? Deek Cline: Because they want to get off. Miss Warren: What was Pluto ' s wife ' s name? Maxine Woodward: Mrs. Pluto. Laura Orm (in U. S. History): I don ' t remember whether De Soto died or was killed. But I think he died, somehow. Why is it that Philip Sanches has been running up South street so much lately? We wonder who she is. A Nation-wide Institution Operating 314 Busy Stores in 28 States The combined buying power of 314 stores enables us to own our merchandise at far less than the one-store man, and being satisfied with a smaller profit we can sell for far less than the ordinary re- tail store. Based on an economic prin- ciple, we pass on all our sav- ings in overhead and in buy- ing, to our customers. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS HATS AND CAPS GENTS FURNISHINGS READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS NOTIONS. All to be found under one roof in a J. C. Penney Co. store, at the lowest possible retail prices. The largest chain store sys- tem of its kind in the world. WE SERVE YOU BETTER WE SAVE YOU MORE. 314 DEPARTMENT STORES :n:K:::::::«:t Page li-i THE PATHFINDER, 1921 ::jm«:a:mu:mn::m«mm::«Hmn:ma««mmni::m ja:mmnnmKa«a«jnt The Largest and Best Assortment of Women ' s, Misses ' and Children ' s Wearing Apparel in Burlington. We Want to Be Known for the Values We Give ' XfTALClQAKQ WOMEAiS 00€U CLOTHES Better Merchandise for Less Money The Latest Styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Corsets, Etc., always shown here First. «m:m«mjmmmmmmmmmmm«:mmmmmammmmmm«tmmmmm«att«jmmt««mm« m«a:mu:ajmmmajn:mm«ammn:mmnjmmma:«:nj:aanammmn:mm«::«mmmm«aa:| I For Your New Suit or Overcoat (;() TO TFIE Pilgrim Tailors WM. H. IMLfiKAM. Managor GUARANTEED FIT I Or Money Refunded H Phone No. 1 789. 316 Nort Main Street I BURLINGTON, IOWA i TWO DOOKS SOITH OF GAZETTE a H |jt««««««««aaajaaaaaa:a:aaaaaau::aaaaaaaa:aaaaaaaaamt Page 125 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 CALENDAR OF EVENTS. October 1.— Monmouth 13, B. H. S. 7. There. October 5 — Jim Schramm says that if he has a date, publish it. See Feb. 2. October 6. — Over 600 football season tickets sold. October 9— Washington 14, B. H. S. 0. Stodart found his nose in the vicinity of his ear. October 1.3 — Negro singers, in assem- bly, give us some good entertainment. Lawdy, Lawdy, Lawdy. Huh, Durr? October 16 — First game in the stadium. Iowa City here. October 20 — Senior election. Floyd Wohlwend gets to school on time. October 22 — Report cards and orchestra in assembly. Too much for one day. Ar- nold Sommers enjoys his customary nap. October 23 — A dirty game with Ft. Madison. Some acquaintances made with some Prison Cityers by Otto, Ita and Dalton. October 28 — Mr. Connor brings some flowers. One bunch found in room 109 and the other with Miss Turnbull. October 29 — Big Hallowe ' en Masque. Lewis Wallbridge breaks a banjo string and his arm. October 30 — Ottumwa and Stronghurst. Sighs! November 5 — No assembly. Teachers at Des Moines. Should have stayed. November 9 — Doughnuts Dorner makes a flying tackle at football practice. Whee! November 11 — Annistice day. Had a parade and cold feet. November 15 — Allen Bacon in Assem- bly. Gail Yohe and Bertha Snyder take in the Elsie Baker concert in the evening. November 16 — Mr. Floyd Lester Wohl- wend nominated in public speaking. November 19 — Pep assembly in the evening. Team gently oozes out of the auditorium. November 25 — We pull the wishbone and fight over the best necks. December 1 — Dr. Barker talks in the assembly, and so does Wayland Gilbert to Ruth Pearson. December 2 — Boys ' declamatory con- test. December 6 — Report cards. Weeping and gnashing of teeth. December 8 — Orchestra plays for G. B. A. Philip Hill swipes some of the hotel ' s s ' lverware. December 10 — Bill Allen does himself proud in the Iowa Nine Declamation. January 3 — Orchestra in assembly. Eleanor Waldschmidt comes to school with shorn locks. January 5. — Assembly again! That ' s two in one week! January 7 — Editor and business man- ager of the Pathfinder announced January 13 — Debating ti-y-outs. Mis- taken by a visitor for a group of physical directors. January 14 — Pathfinder Board election. January 26 — Tests flying around thick. January 27 — Senior party. January 28 — Registration and cards. End of Semester the One. January 31 — New semester. The halls look fresh and green. February 2 — Hi-Y club ladies ' night. Jimmie Schramm took Anna Cardie. Who ' d a-thought it, now? February 7 — Strickland Gillilan. Senior election (electrocution would sound bet- ter). February 10 — Freshies beat the Juniors. ' Ray for us Freshies! February 11 — Jack Dixon takes Flor- ence Brugge to the Ottumwa basket ball game that night. February 14 — Valentine ' s Day. George Welsh gets one from Lizzie. February 17 — Lyric Singers. Willis Svhwartz had a date for it. February 21 — Freshman party. Oh you Council singers! Walter Ullrich took Katherine Pilger home. Why, Walter! February 2.5 — Girls ' basket ball game at the Y. M. C. A. Frances Bowen in an accident. March 1 — Latin play. Wireless goods arrive. March 4 — Mr. Bracewell gives encour- agement to our new president. Electrical experiments in Physics. Very shocking! « tt;t ; n::!:;:;i t8:  mK mmm « ;;; : ;; i ; ;       ;;  t8i;  ;!;iii    i   M t! m nmmm«  ti ;;;iiii  Page 126 m THE PATHFINDER. 1921 =11 First National Hank AND Iowa State Savings Bank of Burlington, Iowa. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, $1,087,484..56 UESOURCES Loans and Discounts $4,8. ' ?1,114.23 Overdrafts 2,831.58 U S Bonds 801,679.50 Bonds. Securities, etc 1,534,530.97 Real Estate and Fixtures.. 256,485.3i Cash and Due from Banks. . 1,133,629.83 $8,560,271.42 LI. BILITIRS Capital Stock $ 600,000.00 Surplu.s and Undivided Profits 487,484.5b Reserved for Taxes 5,049.35 Circulation 239,595.00 Deposits 7,228,142.51 $8,560,271.42 The consolidation of these institutions gives to southeast- ern Iowa a strong, well-organized, ably managed banking organization, whose officers are anxious, ready and willing to be of every possible service to you in the trans- action of your business and the handling of your account in this territory. OFFICERS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CH.ARLES E. PERKINS, President E. P. EASTM. N, Chairman of the Board Kniil Webbles, Vice-President Vm. P. Foster, Vice-President M. C. Stelle, Vice-President L. C. Wallbridge, Vice-President P. H. Augsburger, Cashier M. R. Brooks, Asst. Cashier C. S. Rich, Asst. Cashier OFFICERS OF THE IOWA STATE SAV ' GS BANK CHARLES E. PERKINS, President H. S. RAND, Vice-President Chairman of the Board Emil Webbles, Vice-President Louis Blaul, Vice-President W. F. Oilman, Vice-President J. Geo. Waldschmidt, Ca.shier W. C. Kurrle. Asst. Cashier m-- -m Page 127 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 jmmmmmmajmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm March 5 — Bill Foster walks from Fair- field to Lockridge on the muddy roads. He now is an energetic booster of hard roads. March 16 — Wireless club organized. Mr. Conner breathes through his ears. March 18 — George Hackman gets a shiner. Miss Illick calls Jim Weber my dear. Both blush profusely. March 22— H. S. trims the J. C, and a barber trims Hilleary. ' Ray! March 24 — Juniors win the class cham- pionship. March 28 — We march in style to assem- bly. George W. is mad because he can ' t sit next to Elizabeth L. March 31 — Wayland Gilbert has a shine. Nuff said. April 4 — Queer sounds from the audi- torium. We wonder??? April 6 — We have it! Operetta tryouts. Thanks, Sherlock. April 7 — Miss Griffin visits us April 14 — Milton Stevenson has a date. Huh, Ruby? Jim Schramm walks to school with Lucy Whittemore. April IB — Movies taken of us. Walter Ullrich tries to look his best. April 20 — Seven suits of B. V. D. ' s try out for track. April 21 — Alice Kietzer tells Miss Illick all about cows. April 25 — I cease to write. April 26— EXTRA SPECIAL! Dough- nuts Dorner gets a haircut and it only cost him 50c!! Big fall in the prices of feather-ticks assured. Mr. Scott: Do I talk very loud Cathe- rine? Catherine Stein. Well, I don ' t know, you don ' t talk very soft. Mr. Scott: Well, I hope I ' ve gotten over that. Come, pull me out of the mudhole, Frank cried with all her might. But Orland a cigai ' ette did roll, And faded out of sight. Flunk, and the school flunks with you. Dig, and you dig alone. Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives like theirs. And departing leave behind us Footprints on the High School stairs. If a body sees a body Flunking on a quiz, If a body help a body Is it the teacher ' s bizz ? Seen Every Day. Nelli ' s green sweater John Heifer ' s marcelled hair. Naomi Eaton ' s bangs, Hoggie ' s chewing gum. Willies Schwartz and his new girl — ??? Mr. Scott ' s Blush. Catherine Mercer ' s Ford.. Kenny Vaughn sweeping the clouds. Frank Zip flirting with the girls. A Freshie with his head in the waste bas- ket. Miss Jeffries ' red hair and hobble. Frances Carpenter flirting with Bax. Charlotte Kaletsch ' s Latin pony. Pete Beard ' s n irror. Sidney Traino;- 1 dimples. Floyd Wohlwend Joing the toddle. Ruby Weik ' s cui ' ' :: ' . Marion Richard asking for Ralph Nor- ling ' s knife. Catherine Lambertz talking to Edwin Dickert. Mr. McCaslin ' s bald head. ' Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night, alone, A chaperon she needs, till she Can call some chap-er-own. F — ierce lessons, L — ate hours U — nexpected company, N — ot prepared K — icked out. An obedient little Freshman when told to spend an hour on his Latin, serently sat on it. Bill Lauenroth (at midnight): I dearly love to travel. Ah-h! Marie L.: Well, why don ' t you? mmmmmmm«m:«jmmtm««jmm«:tt«ammmmmi; Page i s tt toxt t t tt ututttuttutututtut THE PAT H I I N I) K R , 1 • 2 1 For Highest Quality Refreshments in the Soft Drink Line ASK FOR THE BLAIR PRODUCTS Equipment New and Sanitary —We Bottle— Blair ' s Root Beer (large bottles) Blairs New Style Molto Blair ' s Ginger Ale Coca Cola Orange Crush Lemon Crush Lime Crush Strawberry Soda Cream Soda Grape Soda Cherry Soda Lemon Soda Blair Beverage Co. 924 Osborn Street. Telephones 625 and 41 |]|| fl f1 ' Page 129 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 ;:r4n:mK:::::«:::::t«««aJt ««JJ« ««««« H Notice. Anyone having a truck and a paper baler handy can have the pile of paper found in a far corner of room 113, by calling for the same. It is merely a few of the lettes that have been sent to the Jokes and Personals committee by some of the people around these noble halls of learning threatening them with instant death or something worse if yours truly is mentioned in these august columns. For example, a few of them sound like this: Dere sirs and madams, don ' t say nuthin ' in them jokes about me. And I wish to ask you to refrain from mention- ing anything about me or my Kenneth. And Please be a man and don ' t say any- thing ungentleman like about me because I don ' t want Frances to know anything about it. And, Don ' t say anything about all those dates that I have had with Frances Buhrmaster, etc.. etc., all of which ar,? followed by three pages of theats. Some time please notiice the wan and scared look upon the noble coun- tenance of the committee Ain ' t it awful Ezekiah, now, ain ' t it? Frank Wishard: How does an airplane stay up in the air without falling? Kenneth Smith: That is because of sev- eral reasons. Sometimes for one reason and sometimes for another reason. See? Frank Wishard: Oh, is that the reason ? Miss Talbot: When are y take that test? Ned Woodbury: Why, when arc rest of the girls going to take it? ing to the Eleanore Waldschmidt. I never knew that ships could get seasick. Katherine Rutherford: They can ' t. Who said that they could? Eleanor Waldschmidt: Why I was read- ing a book today and it said The ship, rocking on the rough waves, heaved an anchor. The boy stood on the rocking deck, Eating raisin pie, And because the boat it rocked him so He lightly heaved — a sigh Mr. Martin Evangeline? Margaret Millet Who wrote Longfellow ' Chaucer did. Helen Hoelzen: I want to do something to boaden my mind. Marguerite Leglar: Why not put our head under a steam roller? Helen Niccols: I wish that you wouldn ' t call me your lamb when anyone is around.. Geo. Palmberg: Why not? Helen Niccols. Because it makes me feel so sheepish. Alice Parks (when the Juniors were having their pictures taken for the an- nual): Gee, I wish they would take our pictures inside. Clipping from Freshman theme: We had a big party and we ate the miildlc of the afternoon. Thirty years hence. Jim Schramm: Did you ever go before an audience? Bll Allen: Nope. Wherever I talked the crowd always left before I was thru spaking. Mr. Rossen: Emma, let me hold your hand — Emma S ' ourwine (blushing): Why-a-a. Mr. Rossen: And feel this electric cur- rent. If you ever happen to see the word we in this book, please remember that we is us. Thank ya. Jeanette Hai-sch (gazing cloudward): I want to do something clean and big be- fore I die. Practical Parent: You will get a chance ne.xt week. We are going to clean house. Mr. Ferguson: Name the most impor- tant women in history, Jim Sheckler: Cleopatra, Florence Nightingale, Betsy Ross and Lydia Pink- ham. «nmtau««aamm:mmmntmmmtm«m:a:m:::::u:mmmmm:mjjn:mmmmmmmmmmmtt rage M) THE r A r II F I N D E R , 1921 BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK We offer you the service and safety of our bank. I Feel free to come in and consult us. H We shall be glad to see you and I make you feel at home. I Start a Savings Account. Save a H part of your earnings — the only I sure way to get ahead. S SOUTHEAST COKNEIJ OF MAIN AM) .(EFKEKSON STS km Smis M ? M (ompani N. W. CORNER : !AIN AM) .lEKI ' EKSON STS. Capital ... - $ 300,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - 500,000.00 Assets 5,000,000.00 n H H We have over 7,000 Savin;rs depositors— $1.00 opens a savinjrs account at this bank. We pay 4 per cent on certificates of deposit for H § a period of six months or longer. This Baltic (irts «.%■ E.rerutor or Truatee under Willx. Why burden a friend or member of your family with cares of this .soi-t, when by naming this bank you can secure for your heir.s 8 the most competent .service obtainable. § .4 itiformation ijoii man i ' ' (iiit i)t this lim:, call and see ? .s ' . u I ' aKc 1,M THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Page liZ THE PATHFIND EIR , 19 2 1 k i m m i I m FRUDEGER BROS. li Golden Crust Bread The bread that made mother quit baking as Fancy Bakery Goods No. 711 North Sixth Street ts smm s m w Pafc 133 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 iuntmmttixtxtv.: tmimmwumuum  m mm«Km«mttm:nn Buy a Loaf of Milk Bread Always Good THE FINEST PASTRY GOODS IN THE CITY BURLINGTON BREAD CO. m:mmmmmmtt:mm«:mm m m«m mmm«:mmmmt«tnm«tmmtt:mmmmmmmmmttm m«««ammmmmn««mnj«:«:«{«j:nmmma:«jmmmmmmmntnm:mm mKamtummmmt Norman Walker: What is your idea of clean sport? Philip Olin: Swimming. Mr. Martin: Tomorrow, we shall take the life of Shakespeare. Everybody come prepared. Freshman Algebra. Freshie: How much are these sticks of candy? Clerk: Six for five cents. Freshie: Let ' s see. Six for five cents, five for four cents four for three cents, three for two cents, two for one cent, and one for — ah, give me one. Oh, yeth; I live at thix hundred and thixty-thix Thycamore street. Ya know, Docthui ' Sthmith cured me of lithping. We mortals have to swat and shoo The fly from morn till dark, ' Cause Noah didn ' t swat the two That roosted in the ark. A new proverb: A dance in the city is woi ' th two in the bu?h. Mr. Casner: Who can tell me what a billikin is? H. Hilleary: I can. It ' s one of them birds with a big bill. Teacher: Can you tell me how iron was first discovered ? Pupil: Why, I heard pa say yesterday that they smelt it. .Mr. Bracewell: Miss Klein, I called for you four times and you didn ' t come. I ' m Charlie Parsons set to music: Your getting tii ' ed of it. lies, your lies, your wonderful lies. Marc: So am I. That ' s why I came. tmm:mmmmmtttmttm?mmmnunntmmmmmmmtummt: mmmmmmmmmmmtmjn Page ].U THE PA T|H FINDER, 1921 BENEATH the firm, honey- colored crust of the Nafziger Breads there ' s a flavor that ' s baked in-an ever fresh flavor produced by thorough baking and the finest materials obtam- able. Nafziger BAKING COMPANY Butler Cream BREAD i ' agc THE PATHFINDER, 1921 8 t 8 n ntutmu{uuumunttsiii  iiii  mmiii! i  n iwmnuuu{{umu An Elevating Poem. A silly youth named Clarence Once had some dynamite, He placed it near a candle, Then thought he was a kite. He started on his upward flight. With gavity to cope, And all the while was grinning Like a cat that ' s eating soap. He went up at an awful rate, Took one second for a mile And when the boob came down again His clothes were out of style. Absence make the marks grow rounder. The special chorus hollering in song at noon: They would sit all night and listen, etc. Well if they were anything like the rest of us, they couldn ' t sleep while that noise was going on. mmmmmmm«:mm«na«j«a«mmm«««t LARGE STEAKS A I SPECIALTY I DINNER 11:00 to 2:00 | LOOK FOR THIS SIGN i Oui, Oui, Marie! Translating a love scene in French: Marie Ochiltree: I wish it were all like this; it ' s so much easier to translate. Fond Mamma: Why, George, you haven ' t washed your neck! Geo. Hackman: Oh, that doesn ' t matter. I ' m going to wear a collar. Shocking. A pretty girl in history was discussing Wm. J. Bryan ' s tenacity in running for the presidency said: He ran for office so much that he lost his supporters. A tooter who tooted the flute, Tried to teach two young tooters to toot, Said the two to the tooter, Is it harder to toot or To tutor two tooters to toot? «a mm:n:m«jujm«:njmm :an«mmma«« « H I Buy I MEAT H H Reilly ' s Cafe EAT Special Service for After Theater and Dances Open All Night 205 N. Main St. BURLINGTON, IOWA Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtt Page you can EAT H From I LAU SON I MARKET I Phone 28 I Third and Washington Sts. n«m:«t«:mmm«?m mn mt mn t tt :t  n; t  m « : 136 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 mmjtmjttimmKjmmmmmmtamnjnn tntmmmt YOUR WANTS are for RELIABLE BRANDS These are UNCLE SAM and THISTLE LEAF Biklen, Winzer Grocer Co. mtmmmmmmmmtntt tnnn mm tttmntmnmtn tm n tm mtnm t nmmmmtnmn tmn mnnnmtmn Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. OF IOWA Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts and Specialties coco COLA HIRES ROOT BEER GREEN RIVER BUDWEISER A-1 NUT MARGARINE THE PATHFINDER, 1921 (lias.0.larsoii Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Best Quality Drugs Two Registered Clerks 201 S. Marshall, cor. Smith : t: Phone 548 :: i Prescriptions Filled BY Graduate Experienced Pharmacists —AGENCY— Whitman ' s Chocolates Garden Court Toilet Goods Penslar Remedies state Board Biolof-icals Bacher ' s Drug Store no N. Eighth St. Phone 1815 t: BURLINGTON, IOWA ■ ««««tnt«tm«tm«nt:mmmmn:mmtt:mm« nmwmmajmmmmamjmmmmmmmmmtt m««mmmmam:um«ajnma:mmmmmmmnm«m«nat smatmmmmmmmmmmmj It ' s the grub that makes the butter- fly. Byron Jeffrey: Did you see that movie, The Tale of ' Two Cities? Fred Ihrer: Yeah, and wouldn ' t that make a peach of a book? Johnny took a butcher knife, And ended sister Mary ' s life — Now you ' ve done it! papa said, You nicked the knife on Mary ' s head. Ruth Gilbert (in discussion with father): Well, then, what is the proper length for a girl ' s skirt? Fond Papa: A little over two feet. Laura Orm: Why did you sit in the top row of the balcony at the show last night? Frank Beard : So that none of the jokes could go over my head. Read ' Em and Weep. (Girls, please get your handkerchiefs.) Once (sniff) I had a little cat I fondly called it (sniff) Blue Belle She once (sniff) got mixed with dyna- mite And it blew her all to (sniff) — atoms. Coarse: Oh, how it (sniff) Blue Belle Far, far away (sniff) But how far (sniff) it Blue Belle I ' m sure I cannot say. (sniff, sniff). (Put your handkerchiefs away now, girls). Extract from neighboring newspaper: Miss Ida Claire fell and hurt herself somewhere betwen the kitchen and pan- try, bruising her somewhat and injuring her otherwise. Inquisitive Pupil: Mr. Rossen, what in your mind is the most difficult mathemat- ical problem ? Mr. Rossen: Trying to make both ends meet, my boy. amjammmttmnummmt tiiiiiiiititttttttt Page 13S THE PATHFINDER, 1921 iiiiii iiiii iiii i iiiiiii i i iiiiiiiii ii m m:mmtmmmm«mmnm«mttnttn«m:mtm mum:n:a:mmatm H KODAKS lll Supplies S uTTERJy PH ]iy Ifez KODAKS-PATHE BURLINGTON.IOWA Phonographs if JM, Records lm:mmmmttm««mm:a«a«mnmjmmm«mm:m«n««m:ujmmmmm«mam:mm«m:mK« tttm:mmttttm«ttttmmm««mmmmmm«:ma:mmmma«m««:mmm::«ammmmmm DIAMONDS, JEV ELRY SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS I and WRIST WATCHES I The Larg:est Stock of the 1 Best Quality at the 2 Most Reasonable Prices H H I EDWARD RAPP 1 JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH i i««mmmmnmm«mmmm«««u««mmm«:t«t«:ui««:u:m«m««mn:mm«m:mmmm:nm« t u tjixmii t By the way, notice the two faces on Willies Schwartz ' s watch. Wanted: Somebody to give men an argument. Bill Allen: Courteous treatment. Mr. Krieger: Can you answer that ques- tion, Mr. Kuenzel. Ruth Coad: Why— a— a— a— Mr. Krieger: I said MISTER Kuenzel. Miss Lilly: Parse the noun kiss. Milton Wood: Kiss is a noun tho gener- ally used as a conjunction. It is not very singular and is generally use in the plural. It is more common than pi-oper and in general agrees with me. Miss Talbot: Use your paper-back books. Franklin Hastings: I haven ' t got a pa- per back. What, you can ' t name all the presi- dents ? Why, when I was a girl I could easily. Pupil: Yeah, but there were only three or four then. Jerry Prather: That hurt on your fore- head must be annoying. Kenny E.: Oh, no. It ' s next to nothing. Teacher: You are not fit for decent company. Come up here with me. Fond Parent: Lucy, isn ' t it about time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony? L. Whittemore: Not quite, papa; Char- lie doesn ' t call until about 8 o ' clock. If you call a bird ' s plumes plumage, why not call a girl ' s garb garbage? Prof.: ' Tis love that makes the arms go round. tn i i  titi i ntnffltuttnnt  n tt mmtn m mmmnmt ntmm t ttmmntmtnmmmmmnn ttammm:matt««««tt««mttm:mmmm««a««: DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Silverware, Ivory Clocks, Cut Glass, Fountain Pens, Pencils and Invitation Stationery Eric Anderson Co. The Quality Jewelry Store 305 Jefferson Street Page 14U THE PATHFINDER, 1921 : n tttii!iiii Mn Tn«t««t«ttt«aittnttm mmm mn:«t   i  ;  ! ; tt«mm:mmmttm:mm«: wmmiuuw The Young Women ' s Christian Association offers to all women and girls the opportunity for Be a member and have a part in this work :mtmnmmmtnffliiiiiiintn mn«««tt«gmnmmtmmmn m« mmu:m t umm mmt 3«««ttjmmtam«jma::nm«i :mmmmmmmt«mm«mnm«mnnj:m i:«um:mmm«:mm « I For Fun, Sport, Fellowship, Pep I JOIN THE I Boys ' Department Y. M. C. A. Membership Rates, $6 to $9 ttt!i;;tiiii!i iiit ii ' ! i ' i itnii iii i iiii ii i i ii i i n i rrmn mmtt Page 141 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 tmrnmrnunmummmmmmt ADVICE TO THE LOVE LORN. By Miss U. Tellum. (Editor ' s Note: On account of the prevalent need of advice in love affairs, and because of the cases of Pat and Le- nore, Ruth and Ernie, Eleanor W. and ( ? Sh-h-h. Our bashful oilcan) we have decided to enlist the advice of Miss U. Tellum in any way beneficial to the stew- dents. Dear Miss U. Tellum: Nobody loves a fat man. Can you tell me some way to reduce ? Hogg ' ie Cannella. Ans. Do not eat so many bananas. Run to school each day and do two hours of manual labor. This has been proven very satisfactory. Dear Miss U. T.: Shall I allow the fel- lows to kiss me good-nite ? They all want to. Virginia Cave. Ans. No, Virg ' nia, you don ' t want to be a bargain counter girl. Dear Miss U. T.: I have a nice Ford car, but the girls won ' t ride with me. What can I do to make them ride with me? Ralph Eland. Ans. Try caveman stuff. Dear Miss U. T.: I am very much dis- satisfied with my home life. I have often thought of severing all home relations and going out in the world to fight for myself. I have to work all the time at home. I never have any fun like other girls. Can you advise me what to do ? Marceline Klein. Ans. Be cheerful and patient, and some day the right man may come along whom you will be glad to work for. Ans. Be of good cheer, my dear boy. You are too young to be thinking of girls. Do your work every day, and life will be just as pleasant to you. (Editor ' s Note: The young man Anx- ious has been discovered to be Dough- nuts Dorner. We thought he had been acting peculiarly of late. Dear Miss U. T.: We are two sisters, ages 16 and 18 respectively. We have bobbed hair and also quite a lot of trouble trying to make it curl. We have been using the tea-kettle method, but it doesn ' t seem to do much good. How can we curl it? Eleanor and Mary Waldschmidt. Ans. The method employed by Harold Hilleary and John Heifer seem to be the most satisfactory. I suggest that you get their directions as to curling your hair. Dear Miss U. T.: We are a young couple very much in love. We are an.xious to marry and settle down. Should we marry against our parents ' wishes? W. Lauenroth and M. Lemberger. Ans. Why not marry if you are in love ? Your parents will come around sooner or later. I wish you every happi- ness. , Dear Miss U. T.: Is it proper to give a young lady a ring for her birthday pres- ent? Leaford Patrick. Ans. No; save your money. You will need it later. Dear Miss U. T. : How can I cultivate my voice so I can be heard ? William Allen, Jr. Ans. Your voice will gradually change as you grow up. Dear, DEAR Miss U. Tellum: I am downhearted. I am a very nice young man sixteen years old, of charming looks and disposition, but for some reason or other I don ' t seem to get along very well with the girls. How can I make some little girl love me? Oh please answer hurriedly! .Anxious. Dear Miss U. T.: How can I get the curl out of my hair? Ned Woodbury. Ans. Try Crisco. Dear Miss U. T.: How can I make the ladies stop pestering me ? Fred Ackerman. ,4ns.: Stop pestering them. t«mtt u«w :«t  t«:;tmmmm ttm:mmmm«m{t««tt m t  :   ttttummmu tmm :tt t m mmmm I ' age 14. ' THE PATHFINDER, 1921 imt«mmmtnntmmmmm«:mmnt:mmtmt :«t «tt um:tu m mmmi;: m mu um« TROXEL BROS. DEALEKS IN Furniture, Carpets Wall Paper, Oil Cloths and Window Shades I Telephone No. 1500 308-310 Jefferson St. mjBmmmrammmmnanmt tmmmmmmmmmiuuiuiumiOTttituiuuimuumiiiuwiuii mtmmmmmmmaiaimnnnnmmmnnttmmmmaimmnimntramiumuimiiiuiuiuimmnitat Athletic and Sporting Goods Everything 8 n Call 113-115 North Main Street 1 GAMBLE -WAGGENER CO. mmnnnmmnnnt«mmmtiimmma«mn8  mmm8m: n«mTmffl «:m«anmn:mn:mm::aa«:: Page 143 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 Dear Miss U. T.; Do you think the boys like curly hair ? M. F. Muzzy. Ans. Yes, if it ' s natural. Dear Miss U. T.: What shall I do wnth all my spring hats? Naomi Eaton. . ns. Sell them and pay half the ex- penses of the Pathfinder. Dear Miss U. T.: Is it proper to grin at a young lady. Philip Olin. .• ns. Sure. Only a woman would fall for that grin. Dear Miss U. T.: How can I overthrow my rivals? Irene Whaley. . ns. You ask an impossible question. Dear Miss U. T.: Leonard doesn ' t like freckles. How can I get rid of mine? Eleanor Riepe. . ns. Hold your face in rain water for two hours. If this remedy fails, dye your face brown. Dear Miss U. T.: Several weeks ago I wrote to you concerning my love affairs. I took your advice and now am considered very beautiful and popular among the boys. I hope you can do as much for others. Lucy Whittemore. Ans. This kind of letter is always in- viting and encouraging. Thank you. Dear Miss U. T.: If our big river here is the father of waters why do we call it Mrs. Sippi ? Paul Price. Ans. I ' m sure I do not know. Wesley S viler: What ' s a good thing to clean ivory with? John Blaul: Tr a shampoo. In ocean travel the laws of gravity are somewhat broken as evidenced by the fact that all that goes down must come up. Mr. Bracewell to delinquent student: Come here, let ' s sit down and see how we stand. Mr. Conners: Why don ' t you stop when I look at you ? Sid Trainor: I ' m not a clock. Mr. Martin: At last, you are first. You were always behind before. Floyd Lester: Huh? Reg. Rolf: What holds all the snuff in the world? N. Walker: No one nose. Teacher: All great men are odd. N. Young: Then Doughnuts Dorner must be a great man. There is an English teacher, Who couldn ' t if she tried, Talk to any class of hers. If she had her hands tied. Note: 3c reward to student who can juess that it is Miss Illick. Lewis Wallbridge: Bromine like iodine when you smell it. Big Mystery. Who is the handsome young Egyptian that Marjorie Turner is corresponding with ? How long has she been wTiting to this good looking university fresh- man? Physics Lab.: A place where the right- eous fall by the roadside. Here comes Bill Allen! I wonder I ' hich side of Main street he owns! Pretty Thing: Mr. Scott, do you believe Darwin ' s theory ? Mr. Scott: I could tell you better if I saw your parents. Laura Smith, in Boesch ' s. What brand of hair nets do you have ? Gentleman Clerk: Well, we have the Belvedere. L. S.: Tee-Hee! Do you recommend the Belva? mntiin ' ' M iii!;t)!t;tttt n !T? P ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ii! ' i ' i i T wtmmmiiti   !   M i  i «fflmt ! i !  !  ! !! ! i ! i!ii  mt Page 144 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 m:::::nma::::::::::«««n:::::::«ttt«j:«:::mtttm:n:::«::::::::«::j: ::«:J «5««s«5«««:::«:«:«mm 1 Til K VANITY SHOP I OVKR CEM MEL ' S I Expert MarccUins, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments, i Facial Massaj e and Electrolysis I ALL KINDS OF HAIR GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES H Special Lemon Shampoos for Blondes 1 ABEHLE WAALEN I (all :!.!..., (..r Ap„«int„,ents 21.; .IKl KEHSON STUEKT | n:majmmmmn:mm:::m::nutt:m:au::::mm«:mmmmmmmmmmmm«a:«mm:::tt:t:t:amt: m«mmmam:::nammatmaaa:mmmma:«:mmma::«n:ajmmmmmmaj:r.a:n:a:nm:m«jm H For Delicious I LUNCHES SUNDAES H SODAS and FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES H There -s cilway- a Welcome here for uou i GROVEK CROKEK. Prop. NORTH THIRD STREET | |mm::n:a:au::::;:;nr.atammmmnaj:«ma«mammmmamam«attmm:iuiumamjmmmta« 1 CULICK-McFARLAND CO. I I FURNITURE, STOVES AND RUGS I WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE H It does not take Money to Buy at our Store— Use I Your Credit. I 106 N. Main. Burlington, Iowa. Phone 574 lu:n::utamma::anj:aa;n:::am«:mmmaamnm:::tmammmmmmmmajmam«mattn«mn I SERVICE Phone 89 EFFICIENCY | I J. M. BURNETT I Junfral itrerlor I 412 N. Third Street. H Page 145 THE I ' A T H F I N D E R , 19 2 1 tt n tn «««t8u tuutmmut u   i   iiiii   i iiii { u tu?iuuuawu?uuu a{uwu{tun?u tfflt n ttt Kttiuttt;us § Mr. Crispin (at Hi-Y Class): Lurton I heard that your old man died of tJ what kind of loys go to heaven? hard drink. H Mac: Dead ones. Yep. Poor fellow. A cake of ice }♦ dropped on his head. •♦ Miss Blake: George, there is no date S on this paper. You know I want dates. Katherine Mercer: Do you like indoor g Geo. Palmberg: All right. I ' ll see that sports? jj you get one. Frances Shumate: Yes, if they know tt when to go home. tt Heard in Dome.stic Science. tt Miss Lamb; Give me a definition for One Noble Senior: Yep, I ' m going to H „ soup. study pharmacy next year. § H Margaret C wen: Soup is a noisy liquid Second ditto: Huh! I ' d like to see you H H somewhat muscal. following a plow.. H 8 I H B. Laubenfeis Say, Bob, I hope you Girls Must Not Read This. 3 H don ' t wear that hat on the street. -pBai .laq uo puBjs oj pBij eqs jj g H B. Frantz: AVhy, no. you big boob. I Moqauios i }e }a.S p[no.w aifs A au ( sa 8 8 wear it on my head. iptja.i XpBa.t[B seq aqs uiaod siijx § U Suim-iBj B o:( siuaD uaj laq aM yvio[ j 8 3 Freshie: That Sidney Trainor plays all •Avoqs b jo put?! iSBaj sq; s;a.3 aqs jj a 8 the time on the piano. Avoqauios jno pug n. MS isq rio. jng 8 H Ditto: Oh, does he? I ' m nuts about that ' .wou5{ o ou ;qSno aqs Suiqrjauios s.;i § 8 piece! ubuioav b sauaoM jBq; SuiqjXuB s.a.taqj jj 8 8 i There was a guy named Jimmie Weber Bob Frantz: Did you catch cold m the Who practiced elocution, show last nite ? But sad to relate J™ Schramm: Shouldn ' t wonder. I In Ft. Madison State sat in the Z row. He died by ' lectrocution. He: There is an awful rumbling in my Geo. Bruns: When did George Wash- stomach — like a cart going over a cobble- ington tell a lie? stone street. n Clyde Orr: When he saw the cherry She: It ' s probably that truck you ate g tree and said, Ain ' t that a peach? for dinner. g i The Brute. Lyman Sutter: Why does a blush creep tt Bradford was found weeping copiously on a girls ' face ? H in the hall a couple of days before the Geo. Welshmer: Don ' t know. Why? 8 Christmas vacation. When asked by L. S.: Because if it ran it would kick tl a sympathizing passerby his trouble, he up too much dust. g replied: Ralph Eland just told me that g there ain ' t no Santy Claws. Boo-Hoo! Mr. Scott: Is anyone to report on 8 fleas? 8 Class Stones. Parker Erieson: I ' ve got fleas. g Freshman Emerald g Sophomore Grindstone A Hard Egg. g Junior Diamond There once was a chemistry tough 8 Senior Tombstone While mixing some compound stuff g Touched a match to the vial. 8 8 Lucille Vollmer (to Edward Slingluff ' ): And after a while, 8 8 Gee, but I wish I were a man. Don ' t vou ? We found his front teeth and a cuff. 8 8 « ' • 8 ;nmmmmmmmu:m:i mmntmmmmm « H::nt :m I ' age 146 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Home Electric Co. Electrical Contractors and Supply Dealers i Fixtures, Reading Lamps, Study Lamps, | 1 Lamp Parts, Heating Appliances, i p Wiring of all Kind I I Phone 400 315 N. 3rd Street i I H H Calling Your Attention to Our Stock of Sporting Goods I LEATHER GOODS FOR TRAVELERS H WRITING 1 ABLETS AND PORTFOLIOS JAS. H. JACOBY CO. 209 N. Main St. Pa e 1-17 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Miss Blake (eyeing the position of Miss Melzian: John, give an example Kenny Eland ' s chair): Kenneth, did you of the word cons stency. ever try putting all four legs on the floor ? A Sad Story. Johnny had a little Ford It was a runabout. And it gave him all the trouble Of an old man with the gout. Now, when Johnny went to judgment Said Peter with much mirth: You oughta go to heaven, ' Cause you ' ve had your hell on earth. Mr. Rossen: Elmer, what is density? Elmer Almloft . I don ' t know. Mr. R.: Fine. That ' s a good example. Sit down! If there is anything in a man, ocean travel will bring it out. Too Green. A Freshman went to Hades once A few more things to learn. But Satan sent him back again — He was too green to burn.. Harold H.: I kissed her (??) last night! Arline B.: That right? H. H.: No, but it ' s so. Mr. Drake: Whei-e do bugs go in win- ter? Emmett Mowry (absent mindedly): Search me ' John Darnall: A frecklefaced girl in a polka-dot dress, leading a coach-dog. On an agricultural class excursion to the country, the jovial farmer said to Paul Shuff ' : How many sheep do you think are in that flock yonder? P. Shuff (after brief consideration): About 500. Astonished Rustic: Correct you are. How did you do it? P. S.: Oh, it ' s simple. I just counted the legs and divded by four. A Fable. I dearly love my teachers, I love them every one, And I shall always love them. Till my school days are done. (Note: Yes, the author is in Mt. Pleasant). Freshie (pointing to Jim Weber): See that guy over there? Why he ' s a living dictionary. Junior: Yeh, I know him. He ' s diction airy all right. Francis Harmon: Huh! This match won ' t light. Bob Conrad: Why, it lit a minute ago. Mis.s Dolan. The devil always finds work for idle hands to do. Here is a problem to .solve. Katherine Lamliertz: You must be try- ing to make a fool of me. Janet Robinson: Oh no. I ' d never in- tei-fere with nature. Senior — Long lessons, no brains, brain fever — he ' s dead. Sophomore — Conceited, swell head, burst cranium— he ' s dead Edgar Dorner: I wonder how long a Junior — Love smitten, hope fled, heart person could live without any brains ? broken — he ' s dead. Freshie — Milk famine, not fed, starva- Vernon Landon: I don ' t know. How oh: are you ? tion — he ' s dead., Mary had a swarm of bees, And so to save their lives They followed her where ' er she went Because she had the hives. Miss Hutchinson: Did you enjoy Jules Verne ' s Twenty Thousand Leagues Un- de the Sea? Happy Hafner: No, it was too deep for me. mutmm«:mmmmm«Jt«jamm:s«umt«K:::j«:mmmmm:«mm«:mmm««mmum:mmm«m THE PATHFINDER, 1921 jmmmma:«:::::a:«n:a«aa  njmmmmajmmmma:uj::ua::su:u H mws 503 Jefferson St. Our Showing of Footwear will interest those who enjoy wearing smart, handsome, comfortable, Stylish Shoes. 3 H H Bring Your Shoe Wants Here tmtxiuim tm nm um amamjmmanummnnamKttammRnamata Keep Your Garments i Wholesome and Fit | i ' cju ' ll Find it an Investment in Pel- H s(inul Pride that ' s Profitable jj S H I H 8 H nmrn; Have Us Call for Them Today WE DRY CLEAN THE MODERN WAY Duke Cleaners I ' HONE 293.1 1001 OAK SI. foiilas { llldbids I H Ladies ' and Gents ' H H Shining Parlor H BEST SHINE IN TOWN a:t Hats Cleaned and Blocked REMEMBER THE PLACE Curran ' s Corner lOUKTH AND JEFFERSON STS. mmammmmmm: ;}}}}}}Xt Ittt?ttt tt tanammm«:a::aaa: H TELEPHONE 919 H OFFICE: 212 NORTH MAIN sr. j: PLANT; RIVERSIDE DRIVE :J H We Clean | Everything | But Fish I Page Htamnu«a:u:u:KJ«::a«:«:a an ««J «K5KJ: ;; THE PATHFINDER 19 2 1 IF NOT NOW, SOME DAY When Your Eyes Need Glasses, Come to Us to Be Fitted by C. E. GERLING Registered Optometrist Whose specialty is to fit the right lenses and frame for your Eyes and Face, to give you the best vision and most becoming ' Spectacles or Eye- glasses. Also to relieve you of Head- aches and Frowning. GERLING OPTICAL CO. 308 N. 3rd St. Near Palace Theater BURLINGTON. IOWA Rasche Insurance Agency Fire, Tornado, Compensation, Public Liability Automobile Fire and Liabil- ity Insurance PHONE 3.573 BURLINGTON, lA. (Over Henry ' s Drug Store) For the Latest and Most Complete News of the World The Gurlin ton i=[ye in Your Home is Indis- pensable Early Morning Delivery mtnntmtttt otttmtn ntmt tx 8 H The Best Place For g I Candies Cigars jj I Fruits of All Kinds H Ice Cream Sodas I CANNELLA ' S R 701 JEFFERSON ST. ix 8 Page IJU THE PATHFINDER, 1921 «m:n:;n:::;;t::««n::n:«mmm::t;«mmmmm«}Kt;:t; ;;n:m «;;;;nm«:;«mm« m i«tmmmoi 8 g For (icnts ' Furnishings, Ladies ' and Children ' s I Hosiery and Underwear I SEE i ALBERT FALICK 705-707 Jefferson St. Burlington, Iowa wmaajmmmnjmnmtmKnunnummmmmmtammmmajmunamaanmmmt amtmamtnmmmmajmmamamtammmujmajajmmatntmmmaimatttjnjrammamtntmm H « I SEE 8 H NICHOLS CO. FOR FURNITURE HARDWARE FURNACES SPORTINCx GOODS Sixth and Jefferson Sis. Burlington, Iowa : «nn n :um :«mmtnmtmnt m     t ?mn mmmmatmmmmmmimt:: t«tm«m tnt :   ; ;mmm t mtmammtmmtammmmmmmmm uimmm NATIONAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of I Gnahn ' s I Books, Stationery P Leather Goods i Cards for all Occasions Br flillefs Birthday, Convalescent, Sympathy, Congratulations, etc. Eng;raving  Wedding Invitation Announcements, tj Visiting Cards. Die Work. I SPICES I AND 1 MEDICINES tutTffittttuttttuutTuutttttttttttatttuty I Corona Typewriters I Light. Durable. Portable. Weight, SVz M lbs. complete. Carrying Case I $50.00 „ H tmmn xmimttituimitimmautmtniittmmmtmtmmn Page 151 THE PATHFINDER. 1921 i ' c 1 HIS is not an advertisement for j I business. ■::- This is a good- will j i offering to the Good Boys and Girls | i of the Class of 1921. I DENNIS MORONY, Burlington ' s Land Agent ' ixinuumttitix xttim tixmxtmt mm mvmmvtmnvantimimxtixxmxnxtxitxtintuxtmximmiiu HE PATHFINDER OF 1921 I is the product of the presses j of the Riverside Printing Co., | 1 108 North Main Street, Burlington, | I Iowa. This annual is a sample of | I one of the many lines of printmg m | 1 which this firm excels. I Phone us [No. 640] when in the I market for printed matter Imtm mtmmmmmmmm  mm« mmm««immmm .m nmmmm mi Page 152 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 QUALITY SERVICE LET A. CHERKAS i H BE YOUR SUPPLY FOR H GOOD WEARING SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS ONLY | Also the Neatest and Most Durable Repairing g 613 Jefferson Street Burlington, Iowa H KAUT KRIECHBAUM CO. Tama Building Phone 1183 | ESTABLISHED IN 1871. THIS IS OUR | 50th ANNIVERSARY | House Furnishing Goods Builders ' Hardware and Tools a Furnace and Sheet Metal Work S {!;;; t  ;TTS !t!;!;;; i{ ! {; ti m nn t«tnt t??{ n !ti!!iitit«au SHOES That re orrectjn H STYLE FIT COMFORT | I WEAR I I Service and Satisfaction § I NIEMEYER ' S SHOE STORE | DISTINCTIVE IIAND-TAILORED CLOTHES | I BREMER-WEILER f i CLOTHING CO. I i The Store for Young Men H 213 North Main Street Burl in}; ton, Iowa n THE PATHFINDER. 1921 tttt n iiiiiiii m i n iiiii i i im u tt ! ii ! inii ii i ]iiiiimmiiit!miiiiiim nmn8m«i;i!iiiiiiii:ii!;i;i;iii!ii: ;m Mr. S ' cott: What are the chief ends of They say each night that shady crooks, an ? Lurk out of sight in shady nooks, George Hamilton: Head and feet. Now, can it be that all are crooks (One minute later, George is marking Who lurk each night in shady nooks? fme in the office). Miss Foster: Who is your favorite au- thor ? Miss Stephenson: My fathei ' . Miss F.: What does he write? Miss S.: Cheques. Deek Cline: Did you see the race? Floyd Wohlwend: What race? Deek: The human race. Ha-ha-ha-ha. Tee-Hee! Floyd Lester: What are you laughing ior? You don ' t belong to it. Lewis Wallbridge (our beloved editor) : What do ou think of my voice? Prop. Neumann: You have a fine voice, onlv it needs cultivation. Walter Rasche: Gee, but I sure do like Margie. Fond Parent: What ' s that? Didn ' t 1 tell you that you were not have anything Cracked Oyster Stew, to do with the girls? Toastmaster: When Mr. Bracewell was a young man and had dates all the girls M. F. Muzzy: I don ' t .see as much of thought that his first name must be Em. you as I useta. That ' s deep. . ugust B. Canella: Nope, I ' m losing Girls wanting dates apply at 701 Jef- weight ferson street. Big value.s. § mmtrmtmrnmnTrm t ntuum mm:mmmmm«:mtt m«mmmw«mmnttmu u itiiiiii mm   ;   tntmnnnttnnTTt mt Trm m nrm ' tttr lntnMmttmt«mmm r T mmmmmn«nnnn nt«Tt «ut :« DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY u SILERWAPE CUT GLASS PARISIAN IVORY GOOD WATCHES AT REASONABLE PRICES Exceptional values, $20.00 upward to $75.00 Bracelet Watches $20.00 upward to $85.00 Everything Worth While in Jewelry PAULE JEWELRY CO. 313 Jefferson St. Burlington. Iowa 154 THE PATHFINDER, 1921 Q U LITY aad prompt delivery have built for us one of the largest engraving and art estdbhshments in the country. Courtey co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for our business. JAHN OILIER ENGRAVING CO. 4 WEST XdAMS street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS iMy wA(. W m um : - ,;■ • ' ■••. ■ ; . y. oc- V ' ■?. ■ vv ■ Vf ' ;;- - ■. ' T ' ti-V-V- ■1::v