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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1925 volume:

, Af Q ,1, L fx! 52 00 1 A The Board of Education Q or W PATHFINDER IQZ5 lllllllllllllwlllllq- Q . lcd VOLUME XIII Published by the Senior Class of 1925 Burlington High School Burlington, Iowa gi ip., ,L,,i31':. JfT? 'J4' li YV , , Yami 1 ' ' 11 , .,., - ...r , q? vef!e: iHQ ' I U s f ' ' 1 :Tv U X W 'W PET' K ' 5 ,,. Y f J-J , ' ,ij 3 gl I. ' . . ll , I,...u,.:U,! V Z' k..,::,. mg, 'SY 1 I., I ,, ' i li . 1 .,'.,3u' 1 1 H 'iw le fl IrNhllllllllihllrilllllwglllaifu, NH I HIINIIIIH mm A mnvlulllllllllmyllli lilllll n.l!l1i1p....l.IljIllIHJ, hggx isgg g 1 S mm' 1 2 ,Q - W N Ei Q ifiig Q 11,5 I ' ,g 1 Egf- g QQ xA-735: T ge -A , s:, .,Q,, 5l. l i m: ::.. 'i si 'fi -T -- 1 ' miilfw w :em- m ..,,,,,, L-aw -fi'-34? ' -1 ' i ' ' '4ETj'i 'xT4?'-+A--1--L',Hi' ' 1. -i-L i ' il 5 I HI :-,f f' 5 , I e I . f A 47 A ' ,K-3 fi- . ,A 't: ' 4' - N 5,,f ' 4 DEDICATION-60 MR. E. M. SIPPLE A man Who, because of his active and unseliish endeavors, Was responsible in the main for our new additiong Who has given untiringly of his per- sonal time and effort that We students might receive the benefits of his progressive edu- cational ideasg who is a true gentleman-a real friend to all who meet him, this Pathfinder is respectfully dedicated. GQ GQ 5 ...ll-A gif' 211 ' L'-2 . I! l! 2 29 E l.l-- il l'Z' a 3 T5 E 5 , mmm Uf HWS QMQWMY gmms SES .MAUMNM Amluwmrms ATMHAETMZS mwmwfomm , 3 - 5 - 4 Book the First Faculty The Pathfinder 1 9 2 5 nil GS KD . - ..... -:'f:'f'? 6 55 3 IPAQ U UT Y ,., , ,Q lfidg ,A.,- Nw' 1925 PAT1-1F1NDERf w 0. '-S? BQQK, ONE 8 1Q'25 PATHFINDER v er- '-Q BCDOK ONF 9 1925 PATHFIND 10 1 Q A Book the Second Classes e The Pathfinder 1 9 2 5 lil ' H l n ,, ,I Kal G ENV S NHQR 1 11 1 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER Junior Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President-Carl Johansen Vice-President-Robert Olin Secretary-Martha Grotewohl Treasurer'-Ted Schulze SECOND SEMESTER President-Robert Olin Vice-President-William Davidson Secretary-Martha Grotewohl Treasurer-Ted Schulze -1' BCDQK TWC Sr- '19 12 Q'21? lQ'25 PATHFINDER Senior Class Gfflcers FIRST SEMESTER President-Carl Johansen ' Vice-President-Charles Card President-Robert Olin Secretary-Martha Grotewohl Treasurer-Ted Schulze SECOND SEMESTER Vice-President-Charles Card Secretary-Martha Grotewohl Treasurer-Ted Schulze BO CJK. TVVCJ 13 192 5 PATHFINDER Y MILES ABEL I strive with nonm-, For none is worth my strife. fCh0l'l1SJ. MELVA ANDERSON ciAndy99 I know a reasonable maidcn, Jolly and witty, yvt a friend. lChorus, Purple-Peppers' Club, Declamation, Vol leyball, Basketball, May Fete 23, DELPHINA ASTFALK . -fner' Those who cars- may to hixlh positions rise, As for me, .l havu simpler joys. lMay Fetu 23 . RALPH BATES An athletv, no doubt about it. Class Track 4, Class Football 1, Track Captainj. JOHN BAUER Johnnie He has the bold enthusiasm of an oratorf' 1Declamation J . RALPH BELL His intellect is dazzling. LESTER BENNE IiBenny!, He says little-, but takes in everything. lChorus, Footballj. PAUL BERG ccBergn His sympathies are not only strong, but active. fRadio Club, Lettvr Men's Club, Senior Finan- cial Committec, Track B, Class Basketball, Class Track, Football, Track 27. ' BOCK. TXVCD to ' 1 14 LLetter Mvn's Club, Football B 1, Track B 2, 1QQ 5 PATHFINDER ANITA BERKOFF 1 ll-Berk!! She's honest and the best of friends. 1Normal Training Club, May Fetel. ELIZABETH BINDER uBetty9! Evvry six weeks shv graces our honor roll. QChorus, Hypatian Treasurer 1, Purple-Peppers' Club Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Financial Committee, Declamation, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetej, 0 ELLEN BOUVIA Coal black eyes and coal black hair, Make her just as pri-tty as one would care. ,M-,lfVbllvyball, Basketball, May Fetvj. C , DONALD BROCKWAY C5D0n7, He ls' a man fine in common sense and native respvcta i ity. F fgrinual Art Committee, Class Basketball, Class oot a . SELMA BRUNSELL Hsiml! This maiden humbler joys of quiet please, Successive study, exercise and ease. lHypatian Program Committee, Purple-Peppers' Club, Blue Triangle, Junior Committee, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetej. VIOLA BUCK Wee One Hero is a maiden good without pretense, Blessed with plain reason and with sober sense. 1Chorus 2, Declamation 2, May F1-te 21. LIMING BUMGARDNER uBulnn He is generous and loyal beyond praise. QQhorus, Radio Clubj. ag., MABEL BUSH Bushie And by her looks we know she is clever. i0peretta Cast, Chorus, Junior Committee, Bas- ketball, May Fetej. - ' BOOK TVVQ 4? '49 15 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER MYRT'IE BYRNES Bright, attractive and ready to smilv out loud. 1Bluv Triangle, Annual Correspondence Commit- tei-, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetel. CHARLES CARD Chuck Ho svems a man of cheerful yvsterdays and confident tomorrowsf' 1Philomathean Secretary 2, Gray-Growlers, Hi-Y Secretary 2,- Annual Board, Athletic Chairman, Junior Annual Staff, Literary Board, Student Coun- cil, Senior Vice-President 2, Junior Social Com- mittw-, Junior Financial Committee, Class Basket- ball, Foothallj. CLARENCE CARLSON uBill91 Satisfaction is better than all riches. lI oothall, Trackj. DOROTHY MARIE CARLSON csD0t99 A likeable miss, quiet and unasumingf' lMay Fetel. EDWARD CHERKAS Turkey Wo get much good from bvimr irenerousf' tOrchestra, Band, Class Basketballl. WARREN COAD HB'-ld!! It would bu hard to say anything: bad about Warren. CLA-tter Men's Club, Annual Athlw-tic Committee, Football B, Track B, Basketball B, Class Basket- ball 2, Class Track 1, Football 2, Basketball 2, Track 27. CHESTER CORMAN Chet The capitalist of .the future, We expect -he'1l 'be' president of a bank. K0rchestra, Gray-Growlers, Class Basketballj. WILMA CORNICK To know her is to lika- hm-r. lilhorus, May Fetej. BCOK. TWC? 'ir-4 -E+- 192 5 PATHFINDER WENDELL DANIELSON ssDan19 A hopeless victim of radiomania, yet strange to say, he is never behind in his studies. fRadio Club Vice-President 2, Hi-YJ. WILLIAM DAVIDSON Hain'- ln stature and intellect, Head and shoulders, above all others. . lClisthonian President, Rifle Club, Radio Club, National Honor Society, Hi-Y President, Gray- Growlers, P. 8: G. Editor, Annual Board Editor, Lincoln Medal 1924, Junior Annual Staff Editor, Literary Board, Student Council, Junior Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Social Committee, Senior Social Com- mittee, Debate, Dcclamation, Extemporaneous Speaking, Yell Leader Assistant, Letter M1-n's Club, Senior Class Playj. LAWRENCE DAVIS Red haired and frvckled and Irish too. 1Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Class Trackl, V MAXINE DeHAASA CfMax,, Her brilliant mind, quiet modesty, and pleasant ways put us all to shame. 1Chorus, Purple-Peppers' Club, May Fetel. HELEN DESPAIN uJerryn A maid of seeming pleasantness, But a quick and decisive tongue. 1Chorus 2, Normal Training Club, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetej. JAY DICKENSON ssDicky9s A man is known by his accomplishments. fLetter Men's Club, Student Council, Football B 2, Basketball B 2, Class Basketball, Class Track, Football, Basketball, 'TrackJ, DOROTHY DREHER scD0t!9 Although silent and reserved, Never anything but agreeable. 1May Fetal. ROBERT DUNCAN 6lBob9! A man's a man for a' that. lClass Basketball, Basketballl. BOOK TWG 9. --2'-4 192 5 PATHFINDER RUTH DUNN Dunn With a smile on her lips, And laulzhter in ber eye. lChorus, Annual Correspondence Committee, Volleyball 2, Basketball 2, May Fete 23. EUGENE W. EGAN ilGene1! Ma foi, what handsome mans. fLett4-r Men's Club, Clisthonians, Hi-Y, P. 8 G., Annual Board, Senior Committees, Class Basket- ball, Junior Finance Committeel. EVELYN ELLERHOFF NEW!! 1Purple-Peppers' Club, May Fete 2P. LAURINE ENGSTROM iikenesv A gentle nature, crowned with friendliness. iChorus, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fotej. ADA EYRE 1Orchestra, Chorus, Alphas, Annual Committee, May Fetej. VICTOR FERRALL Civic!! Smiling is the man, Calm are his deeds. 1Orchvstra, Band, Clisthonian Treasurer, Gray- Growlvrs' Secretary and Treasurer, Hi-Y, Annual Committee, Literary Board .Secretary, Student Council, Junior Financial Committee, Senior Finan- cial Committue, Debate Captain, Senior Playj. CARL FREITAG We shall not look upon his like again. fClisthonians, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Class Track, Football, Basketballl. FLORENCE FRIEBERG Flossie She's quiet and unobtrusive, And a faithful honest friend. 1May Fete 23. BCD OK. 'TVVCD - 18 We L, V IQQ 5 PATHFINDER HAZEL FUHRER 4sFurJ! Sober, steadfast and demurof' 1May Fetel. WINIFRED GALBRAITH Winnie Modesty is beautiful in women. 1Normal Training Clubj. PAUL GALLAGHER Irish If we all would laugh as much as he, What a happy-go-lucky world this would be. 1Hi-Y, Gray Growlers, Annual Committee, Ath- letic Board, S1-nior Committee Social, Class Basket- ball, Class Track, Football 2J. DELBERT GERDOM 6CDer! Who can say what goes on behind his glassi-s.' LORAINE GILMAN Laurie Loraine is jolly and fu.l1 of fun, She's a worker and a leader, a most popular maid, Just to he with her's considered a treat. l0pf-retta Cast, Chorus, Alphas' President, Purple- P1-ppers' Club President, Scribblers, P. Cz G. Annual Committees, Literary Board, Studi-nt Council, Jun- ior Social Chairman, Junior Financial Committee, S1-nior Financial Committee 2, Declamation, Gym Girls, Volleyball, May Fete, Senior Playj. JANET GILSON uJann Just a half of two, But what would we do without hi-rl 1Alphas' Vice President, Purple-Peppers' Club, Scribblers, Annual Athletic Committee, Junior So- cial Committee, Junior Financial Committee, Senior Social Committee 2, Gym B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetel. JEAN GILSON The smilvs that win and tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. 1Alphas' Secretary-Treasurer, Scribblers, Purple- Peppers' Club, Annual Board, Annual Committees- Activities, Junior Committees-Social-Financial, Sen- ior Committees-Financal 2, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetcj. PAUL GOESER Star Gazer He is full of practical wisdom. 1Philomathean's President, Annual Committee- Adve-rtising, Junior Committee-Financial, Senior Committee-Financial. Debate, Declamation, Extemp- oraneous Speakimzl. BOOK, TWO 1. 1 1925 PATHFINDER HELEN GROGAN Grogie A lover of all things musical. lOrchestra, Chorus, Gym B, Vollcyball, Basket- ball, May Feta-J. MARTHA GROTEWOHL She has talents, wisdom, 1-nf-rgy and charm unbounded, Over all they spread with equal good will and lovolinessf' fChorus Pianist, Alpha Secretary 2, Vice-Prvsi- di-nt 2, P. Sz G. 2, Annual Board Literary Chair- man, Junior Secretary 2, Senior Secretary 2, Junior Social Committvos, Scribbler President, National Honor Society, Junior Annual Staff, Literary Board, Student Council, May Fetel. VIOLA GUSTAFSON csvin Shi-'s bright and jolly and drull, For all of which we admire her. 1Chorus, Alphas, National Honor Society, An- nual Committee-, May Fetm-J. CHARLES GUSTAFSON Charlie I must be measured by my soul, The mind's the standard of the man. JANETTE HAMILTON I GKHan,l!, Thu girl that lives and laughs must surely do well. ' ' 1Chorus, Normal Training Club President, May Fetej. MELVIN HASE ln all things musical I delight. lPhilomatheansl. V RUTH HATHAWAY l6Hath?! A rare compound of charm, sense and good humor. fChorus, Gym B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetel. JAMES HAWKINS Jimmie Ideas are an inspiration and a force to him. CPhi1omatheansJ. ' ? FECUCUK. TWG 19525 PATHFINDER L GWENDOLYN HECK Gwen No need to rack her brain for things to say. 1Chorus, Blue Triangle, May Fete 21. JULIUS HILLEARY Ceasar A little child shall lead them- Watch your step l lRifle Clubj. EDITH HOELZEN Eddie A laugh of silver, A voice of gold, And a. merry heart That will never grow old. mittee-Financial, Gym B, Basketball, May Fetel LOUISE HOLIHAN csH0l1y9s Louise was young, but very wise, She certainly knew how to use those eyes. President and President, Purple Peppers' Club Senior Committee, Gym B, Volleyball, Basketball May Fete 23. ' MILDRED HOLMBERG MMU!! She studies and studies and studies again, But her card will show it's not in vain. 1Chorus, Normal Training Club Vice-President Annual Committee-Art, May Fete 21. HULDA HOOTS Ho0tsie Her ways are ways of pleasantness, Q Her paths are paths of peace. lChorus, Normal Training Clubl. HELEN HUNGER Tommy Oceans of good nature, Loads of common sense. QChorus, Normal Training Club, Volleyball Basketball, May Fetej. DOROTHY JOHNSON ssD0tn A perfect woman, nobly planned, ' To warn, to comfort and command. ,1A1phas, Normal Training Club, Blue Triangle Volleyball, Basketball, May Fete.J BOOK. TWO l 21 iOperetta Cast, Chorus, Alphas, Junior Com- lChorus, Alphas, Normal Training Club Vice- 1 1QQ5 PATHFINDER, WILLIAM JOHNSON SfD001ey!! I can be funnier than most of them. QI-Ii-Y, Annual Committees-Jokes and Personals, Class Basketball, Class Trackl. VIRGINIA JUGENHEIMER uJugyn Though small in stature, Yet lively and full of pep. 1Chorus 2, Gym B, Volleyball, Basketball 3, May Fvte 33. FRANCIS KAMMAN Frank Never an idlv moment has he, If he's not getting Annual news, Then he's learning Virgil reviews. lChorus, C1isthonian's Vice-President, Annual Board Business Manager, Junior Annual Staff, Student Council, Junior Committees, Senior Com- mittees, Debate, Declamation, Senior Playl. HELEN KAUFER Billie Be good, sweet maiden, Let those who will bl- naughty ! QChorus, Alphas, Scribblers, Volleyball, Basket- ballj, JOHN KEIL I am content with what I have, Little be it or much. 1TrackJ. AGNES KOLZ 66Ag9! Sh0's just like her twin, We have a sorry time telling them apart. tMay Fetej. EDWINA KOLZ dDuPkn She's so quiet you'd never know she was around. But a faithfuller one is not to be found. 1Vulleyball, Basketball, May Fm-tel. LAURINE KO LZ Laurie She decides on what sho wishes to do, And then gets busy and puts it through. W FKCUCDK. TWG 'ET-' -ggi-19 zz 19525 PATHFINDER DORIS JANE KUHLEMEIER Dorie Gaze into her eyes and she's an angel, Gaze a little longer and she's an imp. iAlphas, Purple-Peppers' Club, Chairman of Junior Color Committee, Declamation, Gym B, Vol- la-yball, Basketball, May Fete 2J. ISABEL LEGLER She wasted not hex' time in talking-she giggled. lMay Feto 21. RUNO LIDEEN He's quiet, but we expect great things of him. RUTH LINDOFF Tillie A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest clouds. CVoll0yball, May Fvtej. ' AUDREY LITZRODT Litz By day and night she haunts the gym, Gym teachers are her prey, If e'er you'r4- found without a friend, 'Litz' and her car will lighten the way. 1Scribblers, Blue Triangle, Basketball, May Fete 2J. RUTH LOGAN Rufus Ruth was very quiet, Ruth was very shy, But she'll make a good partner bye and bye 1Normal Training Club, May Fete 21. ARTHUR LUNDELL ffswede' Why bother with words? I only speak when I have something to say. fRadio Club, Hi-Y, HARRIETT LUNDGREN Hattie As good as she looks. 1Norma1 Training Club Secretary and Treasurer, May Fete 22. BCDOK, TWO - 23 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER, PHYLLIS MCADAMS Shu has a voice that we love, And a disposition we adore. lOperetta Cast, Chorus, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Scribblers, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetel. JOSEPHINE MCALLISTER uiloen Joe could be sad, Joe could be glad, Joe could be naughty, Joe could be mad- And we liked her ! fChorus, Hypatians' Treasurer, Blue Triangle Vice-President, Senior Financial and Social Com- mittee, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fete 21. VICTOR MCCOMAS 66Mac,, I never mind trifles, Cars- killed a cat once. QClass Basketball, Class Trackj. LESSIE MCPIKE Sh0rtie How can she be so little, And hold so much fun '? lChorus, Normal Training Club, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetej. ROBERT MAGEE ssB0bn I am undecided yet as to whether I would rather be President of the United States or the villain in a comic opera. QOrchestra, Clisthonians, Annual Board, Senior Committee, Footballj. FLORENCE MAHONEY sslplossyu One of the best of all scholars, And the most pleasant of all friends. Qliypatians' President, Purple-Peppers' Club, An- nual Committev, Literary Board, Junior Commit- teesj. THEA MARQUARDT Thea could draw hearts as well as heads. QOrchestra, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Purple-Pep- pers' Club, Blue Triangle, Annual Board, Junior Financial Committee, Volleyball, Basketball, May Febel, THELMA MARTIN aaHeavy19 A heart large and full of goodness. lChorus, Blue Triangle President, May Fetej. an-A BQQK Two - 24 1Q'25 PATHFINDER ROBERT MEFFORD Matters of gn-at importance rest upon my mind. VIOLET MESSER Elvin Be good, sweet maid, and lot who will be clever. JEAN MILLARD I have ease and I have health, And I have spirits light as air, And more than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. KChorus, Purple-Peppers' Club, May Fetal. EVELYN MILLER Shorty There's an impish twinkle in her eye. 1Gym Girls' B, Chorus, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetel. GERTRUDE MILLER uGertn T'is the greatest folly not to bv jolly, That's what I think. 1Chorus, Purple-Peppers' Club, National Honor Society, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fvtvj. KENNETH MILLER l6Ken1! I would that poor Adam could have kept his rib. A WALTER MILLER He knows not the art of hypocrisy. MARGARET MITCHELL sspegls Peggy, Peggy, quite fiirtatious, Wherever your glances go, There stands a lamb-like adoring group Of little boys all in a row. President, Annual Committee, Student Council l Senior Social Committee, May Fete, Senior Playj BCD OK. TWG 25 lChorus, Hypatians, Purple-Peppers' Club Vice- 1925 PATHFINDER, ROBERT MOERKE 4sB0bv It is better to live than to die, It is better to laugh than to cry. LHi-Y, Annual Board, Gray-Growlers, Class Basketball, Senior Playj. EARL MORRISON saM0rey9s He isn't so awfully little, As once he used to be. WHITFORD NIEHAUS whit Smart men live short lives. How sick I am. fRadio Club President and Secretary, Hi-Y, Gray-Growlers' Vice-President, Junior Financial Committee, Class Trackj. MILDRED NAUMANN ccMillyss For those who know you not, no words can paint, And those who know you, know all words are faint, 1Chorus, Alpha Lambda Sigmas, Purple-Peppers' Club, Annual Committee, Junior Social Committee, Senior Financial Committee and Social Chairman, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fete, Student Councilj. CHESTER NELSON cschetn Silence is the fence built around wisdom. 1Class Basketballl. VIRGINIA NUCHOLS Ginnie Maiden, with the blue-gray eyes, In whose orbs a twinkle lies, There are few who know How it lies. 1Chorus, Hypatians, May Fetej. HAROLD OLIN urrubbyn If God had only let poor Adam's rib alone. QLetter Men's Club, Football B, Basketball B, Football 2, Basketball 21. ROBERT OLIN s4Bobs9 You see him on the football field, He shines in basketball, He's good in everything he does, We wonder, 'will she fa.ll ! V iClisthonians, Letter Men's Club, Hi-Y, Annual Committee, Literary Board, Student Council, Ath- letigi Board, President of Junior Class, Vice Presi- dent of Junior Class, President of Senior Class, Junior Social Committee, Senior Social Committee, Class Basketball, Class Track, Football 3, Basket- ball 3, Track 3, Basketball B's, Senior Playj. FSCUCDK. TWO is -32 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER ESTHER ORTHNER AAESH A will to work and a glad smile, Will always win in lift-. 1May Fetel. WILMA PARSONS A bright vivacious Miss Witty and full of pep. lMay Fetal. ELSIE PATTERSON S6Pat,, Not only good, but good for something, ball, Baskvtball, May Fetel. DOROTHY PENNINGTON saD0tn A jollier, but still a booster, Sha-'s all that she could be. QChorus, Blue Triangle, Vollvyball, Basketball May Fm-tel. HERMAN PEPPMEYER Sbpepi! He is a wn-ll madm- man with fine determination! QChorusj. CHARLOTTE PERRINE L6Kid!! A delightful mixture of tart and sweet. 1Chorus, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Baskvtbnll May Fi-tel . CHARLENE PFEIFER nBunnyn Not overbold nor shy, But swm-vt and likeable, 4Chorus,' Blue Triamzls-J, i MILTON A PFEIFF A '-Pfeifr' Milton has thu curly hair, That never nex-ds electric's care. QCh0rus, Class Baskvtball J . ECJCDK. TNNC5 ? , 27 1Normal Training' Club, Gym Girls' B, Volley- IQQ 5 PATHFINDER MILTON RASCHE Bill He makes a good policeman. KAssistant Physical Training Teacherj. WESLEY RASCHE uRaShn A gentleman worthy of his place in life lChorusj. FRANCES REPPERT 4sRep1o When she plays, Oh! How we can dance! 40pm-retta Cast, Hypatians, Purple-Peppers' Club, Annual Committee, D. A. R. History Contest, Liter- ary Board, Student Council, Junior Committees, Senior Committees, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, May Fetej. VIRGINIA REYNOLDS nBettyn No worthier member of the Senior Class, Tnan this walkative, talkative, boosting lass. qHypatians, Purple-Peppers' Club, Scribblers, An- nual Committee, Declamation, May Fetvj. BRUCE ROHDE aaRudyr9 Great men are not always brilliant. Witness me ! 1Chorus, Rifle Club, Radio Club, Letter Men's Club, Hi-Y, Senior Committee, Foothill, Class basketball , Track, Football J . CECIL RIDEOUT Slzign What gust of the west wind Could leave this breeze behind! LLett1-r Men's Club, Football, Track, Class Trackj. FRANCES RISSI Fran Able to learn a volume a minute, And Oh! how she can rattle a typewriter. .fChorus, P. 8x G., Annual Committee, Senior Financial Committee, Basketball, Volleyball, May Fete, Gym Girls' BJ. HELEN SAMWICK What more could we wish? She is pretty and gracious A true friend and a jolly pal. lChorus, Purple-Peppers' Club, May Fetej, BQ OK. TVVCD zs L x - ,, 1QQ5 PATHFINDER GLEN SANCHEZ ulplipn Hail to our Orator, boldly advancing. Long may he flourish! fPhilomathean President and Vice-President, Annual Board, Literary Board, Junior Committee, Debate, Declamation, Class Basketball, Yell Leaderl. CARL SCHACH Shosh What would life be without its villians'! 1Class Basketball, Class Trackl. DOROTHY SCHAEFER To be good is to be happy. 1May Fetel. CAROLINE E. SCHRAMM Carol For all who meet her know her, And all who know her like her. lChorus, Gym Girls' B, Basketball, May Fetel. CAROLINE SCHRAMM saBunnyn She has the qualities of an ideal girl. Charming in appearance, gracious of manners, Always ready and willing to work. 1Hypatian President, Scribbler Treasurer, P. Gt G. Annual Board, D. A. R. History Contest, Junior Annual StaH, Literary Board, Student Council, Junior Committee, Senior Committee, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fete, Chorusj. TED SCHULZE A lion among women is a dreadful thing. fClisthonians Hi-Y, Junior Treasurer, Senior Treasurer, Junior Committee, Senior Committee, Class Track, Basketballj. MILDRED SHAW ICMH!! She gazes soberly around, But never, never makes a sound. lNormal Training Clubj , MURIEL SHAW usnippyu She's kindness, good-will and endurance. lNormal Training Club, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetel. BCJOK TWO ? IQ Q 5 PATH FINDER HAROLD SIDNEY usidn Books are treacherous. 1Class Basketball, Track, Footballj. DOROTHY SMITH stD0tss All's one to her-above ha-r fan, She'd make sweet 1-yvs at Caliban. Junior Committees, Declamation, May Fetel. HOWARD SMITH Smitty His character is a subject for admiration. lOrchestra, Band, Philomathm-ans, Rille Club, Hi-YJ. IOLA SMITH Smitty A gray little lass and full of pep, too. 1Gym Girls' B, Baskvtball, May Fetel. VIRGINIA E. SMITH Ginney This lady's charms the nicest could not blame. FRANCES SODERGREN usodien Gay and merry and prone to giggle. 1Chorus, Gym Girls' B, May Fetel. ALICE SOMMERS HAI!! Small, but charming, we'll all admit. lChorus, Alphas, P, E G., Annual Board, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fetel. LUCILLE STEINGRAEBER ssLun She passes all in beauty and and disposition. 40pm-rl-tta Cast, Chorus, Normal Training Clubl. BOOK. TWG 94 30 lChorus, Alpha Treasurer, Purple-PeDD1'rs' Club, Chi IQQ5 PATHFINDER l GWENDOLYN STEPHENSON i Gwen She radiates friendship and kindlim-ss. fChorus, Hypatian, Purple-Peppers' Club, Scrib- blers, Blue Triangle, Annual Committee, Junior Com- mittee, Financial Committee, May Fetej, MILTON THOMPSON He knows the brain and hvart of men. 1FootballJ. FRANCES TIMMERMAN Timmie We-ll, there is yet one day of lifr- bm-fore mc, And whatsoever betide, I will 4-njoy it. 1Orchestra, Chorus, Purple-Peppers' Club, Blue Triangle, Scribblers, Gym Girls' B, Basketball, Vol- leyball, May Fetej. PAUL ULLRICH ilwigj, Hv is not afraid of his ideals. DOROTHY VANDEVERT lLD0t,, Had she failings, they would lean to virtusfs side. fVolleyba.ll, Basketball, May F1-tel. DOROTHY WALTER Dottie Look at hor twice: the Hrst look may be du- ceivingf' 1May Fetel. LEVONA WATERHOUSE Clsynn!! A busy, amiable character. fBasketball J . MARIAN WEBER Your blue eyes, sunny ways and real smile, Have endeared you to our hearts. fChorus, Alphas, Purple-Peppers' Club, Junior Financial Committee, May Fetej. ll BOOK, TWG 'ESE 31 IQ Q 5 PATH FINDER MARY WILLIAMS uGabbyn As Winsome and gay a lass as ever powders-d her nose before the trophy case. 1Chorus, Operetta Cast, Hypatian Vice-Presi- dent, Annual Committee, Declamation, Gym Girls' B, Volleyball, Basketball, May F1-te, Senior Playj, KATHRYN WINN .lill ' Made up of wisdom and of fun, Medley of all that's dark and clear, Of all that's foolish, all that's dear. fAlpha Treasurer, Purple--Peppers' Club, Scrib- bler Secretary, Annual Committee, Student Coun- cil, Volleyball, Basketball, May Fete, Senior Playj. MONNA WOODWARD Mamie so strong, Yet so refined. ' QNormal Training Club. May Feteb. EQOK. TWVQ Q. ' 32 So unaffected, so composed a mind, so firm, 1Q'25 PATHFINDER -- Class Poem At the top of a hill, a school, At the foot of the hill, a stream, And both are forever new, Though always unchanged they seem. For class after class goes out, And wave after wave rolls on, Always replaced by another, Forgotten as soon as gone. We are the class today, The wave that ripples by, That now must take its turn To leave old Burlington High. Like the heedless waves of the stream, We tried to hurry through, Too late will we wish we were back, And ready to start anew. Too late will we long for school days, Too late will we finally learn That a definite part of our lives Is gone, and will never return. Yet there is no time for regret. We cannot be mere waves, indeed, For they must forever flow down, While we must go up-and succeed! A DA G. EYRE BO OK, TWO 33 1QQ5 PATHFINDER Last Will and Testament STATE OF IOWA l DES MOINES COUNTY ISS BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOLs Be it known to all men that we, the members of the class of 1925, having sufficiently absorbed all that the faculty could give us, having sound minds and memories, about to be cast out upon a cruel world, do hereby leave our possessions to those who are not so fortunate as to graduate. CLASS BEQUESTS We leave the Juniors to fill our places in the sad hearts of the faculty. To the unsophisticated Sophomores, we bequeath our super know- ledge of how to work the teachers. We hope that the Freshmen will graciously accept all the trials inflicted upon them by the upper classmen. PERSONAL BEQUESTS We leave the editing ability of our worthy editor-in-chief Bill David- son, to the next person whom the faculty may deem wise enough to fill the place. Robert Magee leaves his super-abundant wit to be further developed by Adrian Kuepper. To Valeen Gabeline, we leave Dorothy Smith's line with the fervent hope that she will not use it too many times. We dedicate the task of managing Hudson, Jim, Dick and Stewart to Charlotte Frantz. Of course, she may add a few more if she so desires. Kathryn Winn's bewitching ways, we leave to Betty Mercer with the assurance that she, will use them to good advantage. . Carl Freitag's way with the fair sex, we bequeath to any of our underclassmen shieks. ' We leave Bill Davidson's length to the Hag pole. Signed in the presence of a Notary Public, this twentieth day of June. Notary Public, Jacob Jacobi. Signed, , L SENIOR CLASS. -- FBCDCDK. TWO 34 i' www A CLASS PGEM How soon have we, with trials and with joy, Come to the end of this our Junior yearg With memories to us forever dear, VVhich time and place and men cannot destroy. The Seniors now are passing from our midst, Leaving behind the things they cherished hereg That we as Seniors of the coming year. May follow in their footsteps without fear. To lead our school as those before have done, To honor and to fame for Burlington. John Hartzell Spence ..-I I f ff ti 192 5 PATHFINDER President .......... Frank Nelson Secretary ....... Charlotte Frantz Vice-President .... Mark Pistorious Treasurer ........... Delbert Scull Faculty Adviser ....... Miss Warren SOCIAL COMMITTEE Charlotte Frantz, Chairman Richard Laubenfels Walter Williams E Walter Kohrs Alice Louise Nelson Mary Thompson Gretchen Prather Richard Plock Holly Woodward Blythe Conn Hartzell Spence Louise Bolsinger FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Delbert Scull, Chairman Junella Teeter Charles Holsteen Dorance Freeman Mark Pistorius John Kuechman Paul Dustman Fern Soppe Martha Dalen Louise Weibly Edith Kendall Frances Richardson 43 ? FSCD GK, TVVCD 36 192 5 PAT1-IFINDER President .... . ..... Mark Pistorius Secretary.. . . .... Richard Plock Vice-President. .... Hartzell Spence Treasurer ........... Delbert Scull Faculty Adviser ....... Miss Warren V SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dorothy Baumle, Chairman Dorothy Schmidt Milton Sandell Fern Soppe Blythe Conn Mildred Beckman Richard Plock Elizabeth Wahl Paul Dustman FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Delbert Scull, Chairman Frances Richardson Bruce Rasmussen Alice Ihrer Frank Latta Helen Mendenhall Arthur Samuelson Mary Thompson Harold McClellan Alice Venghaus Eli Cherkas Holly Woodward ' J' FKQCDK, TVVC 37 1QQ5 PATHFINDER BOOK TWO 'F: '- L42 38 .1925 PATHFINDER J BCDOK TWG 'zz-'?' -4-9 39 'l H y i ' 'uhh' r 1 N 40 L ,fx QA SQWHOM KES Q lQQ5 PATHFINDER Sophonunes Anderson, Howard gAnderson, Lucille Anderson, Mildred s. Anderson, Philip -Anderson, Violet Anderson, Marjory Arnold, Harriet Ashby, Mae Rita -fAvis, Chester iv. ffBacher, Paul E' Baker, Robert Bazel, Leo Bell, Lawrence Biklen, Charles Blaul, James 3. -. Bloomberg, William Bollman, Marguariet -7Bolsinger, Louise 0 S' Bowen, Roger Boyle, Manford -Boyle, Mildred Y Brown, Ruth v, - Browne, John Brown, Walter Brunken, George 1925 ,Brust, Charlotte is Buettner, Katherine Buescher, Rudolph fBuescher, Selma 5 Burcham, Carrol Burnett, Merrill 4 Carnahan, Nathalie Carver, Jean ,Casper, Laurine ',Cherkas, Rose Cheseborough, Hazel Christoffel, Cora Christensen, Roger Coe, Edna Colton, Ralph Cook, Floy Cooper, William Q.. N 9 fBreitenstein, Marjorie r yd 5fCorcoran, Paul J A E- Bringer, Marjorie Brockway, Fay Cornick, Marjory Court, Evelyn Dailey, John Dailey, Paul Dana, Ruth Davis, Robert ' -L ,,Dean, Harold Dean, Hartzell Dietz, Ruth Duermeyer, Myrtle ' .fEads, Dorothy f'Egan, Louis Eland, John Engel, Bertha Flynn, Frances Friedman, Donald Frudeger, Ralph Fuller, Lowell Fynquist, Myron Gabeline, Keith Galer, Geneva Gephart, Dorothy fGerdes, Louise Gibson, Emmett Gibson, Margaret Gill, Wilson i FSCDQK TVVC5 i '.l-- 42 1925 Coe, Marguerite Goeser, Florence Griffel, Mark Griffith, Edwin Grotewohl, Louis Gugeler, Mary Hamilton, Lillian Hamilton, Mary Hanna, Bessie Harding, William Hazen, Hildredth Healy, Richard -Heck, Stanley -Heintze, Daisy Hertel, Frank Hill, Harold Hippe, Eleanor Holstein, Marjorie Hornbacker, Helen Horsely, Glyte Hoverson, Pearl Hugg, Harry Hughes, Lee Huneke, Ruth Hunt, Harold Hunt, Virginia Hunter, Herbert Ihrer, Florence Iskovitz, Eva Jacoby, Arthur Jamison, Zoe Jamison, Zoe Johnson, Carl Kehn, Hazel Kilgore, Mildred Killian, Frederic Kimball, Ernest Kisler, Glenn Knapp, Albert Kratz, Warren Krekel, Jessie Krieg, Richard Kuenzle, Paul Kuepper, Adrian Kuepper, Charlotte Kueser, Joseph Larkin, Fern Larson, Bertie PATH FI N DER, Leicht, Charles Lewis, Alice Linnemann, John Loehr, Lawrence Lofgren, Lloyd Lyon, Calla Lynch, Raymond Love, Delbert McMillan, Sarah- McClintic, Edith McElroy, Thomas McGregor, Leone McHugh, Marion McConnell, John MacMinn, Anna Maddox, Charles 'Magel, Catherine Marshall, Tom ,iMarten, Ruth Mitchell, John Moll, Eleanor Moeller, Beatrice 'Moore, Howard ' Morrison, Kenneth Murphy, Virginia Nelson, Gladys Neumann, Mary L. Newberry, Rodney f Norman, Leo Odell, John 1?Olson, Theodore Orthner, Walter Paisley, Marjorie Pauly, Mark Peel, Kenneth Peterson, Azel 4-Peterson, Philip Percy, Willis Pinnell, Franklin kPlatte, Walter 'Pooler, Rollin Pryor, Donald Rehmann, Wilbur Rheinschmidt, Norman Richardson, Orville Riepe, Milton Rissi, Chester -Rizer, Senith Roberts, Daniel Robbins, Marjorie Robinson, Wellington Rolf, Mary Russell, June Rynott, Robert Salkeld, Genevieve Sandberg, Lawrence Sandell, Frances Sourwine, Philip Schackel, Frances Schinzel, Raymond Schmidt, Paul Scholl, Geraldine Schuirmann, Tillie Schuff, Kathryn Schulze, Paul Schwartz, Mary Schwartz, Rachel Schwartz, Raymond Sherer, Clifford Sherrill, Mary Shurtz, John Q Smart, Martha Smith, Virginia Sourwine, Minnie Sprock, Esther Standley, Wilma Sweasy, Paul ' ,Swiler, Hudson Theorin, Oliver Thomas, James Threlkeld, Ruth Todd, John Tolcacher, Sarah Tucker, Milton Vance, Helen Vollmer, Marguerite Wagner, Dorothy Wagner, Harry Wagner, Homer Walker, Frances Weber, Alice Wedertz, Irma Whicher, Pauline Widdekind, Milton Wilson, Fred Wirt, Lucille BCD OK TWO 43 mn ' ' .' V 1 I Y ' U 'E' u ' , , J lv ' '-sf' ixl Ig ' ll ' 575' '3'1:-3- . 5.-Xu...-f , AL lj, ,XL . psig, ,jjdllxi I, '15 gs.,,,? , ,, -:AU W: Q:-fi 'Q ---- I 25 J! W , -....-T: 5.sfQ2:2M1 ' , -f ff? ,ffY?1af'X 'L' lmuzmr,Geer2:fZ WWE IHIMIEN 1925 PATHFINDER. Freshmen, 1925 Abel, Romona Abendroth, George Adolphson, Raymond Adolphson, Carl Aicher, Frances Anderson, Chester Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Richard Anderson, Sanford if'Andrews, Eleanor Arnold, Edna Astfalk, Milton vBackman, Caroline Bainter, Kirk Bandy, Mabel Barney, Gladys Baumle, Charles Barton, Tom Beavers, Basil 'Beckman, Ruth Bell, Walter 5Bell, Virginia .., NBenkert, Dorothy Bennett, Miles Berger, Elizabeth f Bentzinger, Elizabeth Berrie, Alice Bershee, Naomi Biklen, William Binder, Clifford Bischoff, Elsie Blake, Ralph Bloom, Harry Bloomberg, Harold Borum, Estel Bosch, George Bowermaster, Ralph Boyle, Mark Bremer, Mildred Bremer, Ralph Bright, Basil 'Brissey, Dorothy Brissey, Robert Brizendine, Charles Brockert, Kenneth Brooks, Thelma Buck, Lenore Bryant, Chester Burcham, Dorothy Burdman, Frieda Burdman, Morris Burgus, Wilbert 5 Burrus, Cornelia Butler, Harry Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Helen Carspecken, Dorothy Cass, Ralph Catlin, Horace Chapman, John Chestnut, Virginia Chittenden, Avis Christensen, Carol Christensen, Irwin Christensen, Melvin Coates, Charles BOOK, TVVO 'ir -' E--'-152 46 1Q'25 PATHFINDER, iQCoates, Lucille Cone, Clarence Connel-ly, John Cochran, Donald Cooper, Frank Cooper, Vernon 1 Cooperman, Edna Copeland, Billy Corman, George Corman, Howard 'vCramer, Dorothy Crosley, Mable Crowder, Raymond ilrum, Louise xCrum, Sylvia Curtiss, May Dailey, Charfles Dailey, Edward F-Dailey, Samuel , Dalton, Mary Danielson, Frances Dankwardt, Carl Daugherty, William Davis, Virginia Dehn, Dorothy DeLashmutt, Donald .bDial, Laura Disque, Ned Distelhorst, Edward Donnelly, Ruth 7Dons, Dorothea !Dorner, Margaret Drum, Grace 'pDrummond, Albert DuHiy, Charles .Q-Duke, Kenneth Dustman, Anita ',Eads, Virginia Eccles, William F-Eckdale, Mary Edith Eckdale, Mary Edith Eckard, Scott Eden, Lawrence -'Eggleston, Charles -Ekdale, Eula Ellerhoff, Manford '-Enburg, Clifford ' Enburg, Raymond Fausel, Dorothy Fehseke, R. Marie Feikert, Robert Felling, Clyde Fitzgerald, Florence Fitzgerald, Frances Flackmann, Viola Fleming, Glenn Fleming, Verne foggy, Marjorie Folsom, Albert Foster, Virginia Fox, Donald fFrantz, Howard 'Franzen, Arthur Freitag, Robert Fromm, Gordon gFromm, Mildred fPFunck, Catherine ' fGabeline., Valeen Gallagher, James Gawthrop, Ruby Gerdes, Norma Gerlach, Lloyd Goodman, Merwyn 'N Goodspeed, Mary Grofton, Harlan Grofton, Harold Graham, Claire Graham, Ellen Joy BCJOK, TWG ? 47 192 5 PATHFINDER Grifin, Clarence Griffith, Harold 'Grogan, Lucille Groth, Doris Gugeler, Fred Gustison, Harry Gulden, Frederick Hadler, Marie Hafner, Lewis Hamler, Edward Harding, Mary Harding, Stella Hargitt, Dana Harmer, Robert Hauber, Gertrude Hellenthal, Harry Helton, Meryle Helton, Mildred Hermann, Harry Herman, Lucille Higgins, Lyman Highfield, George 'Hill, Donald -Hingst, Kenneth 'Hippe, Eleanor Hirsch, Elizabeth Hodges, Robert Hoff, Virginia Hoffman, Wallace ,-Horsley, Florence Horvath, Joseph Hudson, Grace Huebner, Dorothy Hult, Maxine Hult, Roy ,Hunger, Ralph Hunter, Helen Hull, Velma Huppert, Alfred Hyde, Isabelle Iles, Garry Iskovitz, Louis Jacoby, Mildred James, George Jamison, Margaret Jamison, Mildred Jamison, Eloise Jenkins, Evelyn Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Hubert Johnson, Inez Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Mary Johnson Marian Johnson, Kenneth Johnson Marjorie Jones, Clara Jungheim, Edith Kaufmann, Wayne Kauer, Karl Keehn, Robert Keitzer, Joy Kern. Margaret Klein, Cortland Knapp, Harvey Knoll, Helen Kohrs, Frederick Kowski, Frank sKramer, Marjorie Krekel, Cecil Krekel, Kenneth Krekel, Violetta Krohn, William Kuenzle, Helen Kunz, Elizabeth Kurrle, Robert Kurtz, Clarence Lafferty, Ada Lane, Dale Lansford, Ruth Lant, Hazel Lee, Louise Lemberger, Iola Lemme, Margaret Lideen, Richard Leib, Joseph Lind, Dorothy Linquist, Earl Lofstedt, Ben Loserth, Cleo Lundgren, John Lutz, John Lyon, Carl Lyon, Susie McElroy, Paul McClellan, Ralph McHugh, Hazel McKeown, Ellen Macholz, James Magel, Loletta Marquardt, Marie Alice Marquardt, Melbourne Marten, Irene Martin, Carmen Martin, Clifford Martindale, Harry Martindale, Paul Maxfield, Maxine Mehl, Lloyd Mehmken, Edith Mercer, Betty Mercer, Marguarite Meredith, Keith Meth, Kenneth Mueller, Milton Meyer, Carl Miller, Glenn Mills, Ruth Milton, Louise Mitchell, William Moore, Ola Morrison, La Vina Mosena, Richard Mudd, Jeanette Mueller. Jeanette Myers, Warren Neff, Clifford Neff, Lois Nelson, Edward Nelson, Beatrice Nelson, Lucille Nelson, Sloma Nelson, Russell Niccolls, Marion Nichols, Louise Ogden, Helen Oldham. George Olson, Ralph Palmberg, Eleanor Payne, Gayle Paulus, Vera Pence, Phyllis Pence, Catherine Peoples, Jack Percy, Glenn Philabaum, Glenn Phillips, Eva Maude Phillips, Eva Mae Perry, Clayton Phillips, Milo Phillips, William Pietszch, Warren Pistorius, Roy Poor, Virginia Prier, Clyde Prier, Floyd Rasche, Harold Rehling, Ida Rheinschmidt, Bertha Rheinschmidt, Richard Rheinschmidt, Walter Richter, Vernon Rideout, Annette Riepe, Chester Riepe, Edith Riley, William Rizer, Eugene Robbins, Norman Robinson, Abigail Robinson, Ralph Romkey, Helen Roth, Frederick Samuelson, Oscar Samson, William ----1? FSCJQK TWO 4. +'f 48 -+ f 19625 PATHFINDER Sanders, Ethel Mae Sater, Floyd Sauerwine, Dorothy Schack, Albert Schack, Edward Schackel, Erma Schackel, Mildred Schelen, Katherine Scheu, Mildred Schlagel, Alice Schmidt, Brunhilde Schmidt, Frances Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Gertrude Schoelkopf, Ralph Schoell, Ruth S'chuler, Genevieve Schultz, James Schultz, Robert Schwerin, Emily Scott, Clifton Scott, Martin Scull, Lucille Senn, John Setterberg, Warren Shaefer, Raymond Shamp, Lyle Shaegren, Elvera Sherrat, Frances Sipes, Marceline S'house, Levona Smith, Cyril Smith, Frederick Snyder, Willis Sodergren, Alice Sourwine, Melvin Spangler, Dorothy Specketer, Herbert Speidel, Florence Spitzmueller, Everett Stewart, Jean Stewart, Myrtle Strahl, Grace Stuart, Eva Sullivan, Hazel Sutliff, Edith Swan, Louise Stein, Rose Sucky, Frank Taegfer, Donald Tegtmeyer, Louise Thompson, Loren Threlkeld, Merl Tibbets, Don Tierney, Edwin Timmerman, Raymond Topping, Alice Trone, de Mont Uffleman, Lester Vannerberg, Lois Vaughn, Clifford Vogelgesang, Louise Vogelgesang, Vera Von Ende, Henry Von Behren, George Vorwerk, Rita AD W W Wachutka, Myrtle Walker, Edna Walker, Gayle Waterhouse, Taylor Worth, Albert Weaver, Howard Weber, Louis Weik, Violet Welch, Phoebe Wells, Paul Wenzel, Robert Wendelborn, Henry Westlake, Evelyn Westlake, Pauline White, De Edwin Whitcomb, Wilsey Whaley, Annadine Wick, Alvin h Wiegand, Earl Williams, Clarence Williamson, Arlo Wilson, James Wilke, Theodore Wixom, Jack Wood, Patience Wolf, Irwin Wolverton, Mildred Yoder, Pauline Younkin, Ronald Zachmeyer, Lois Zart, Nancy Zeller, George Zerber, Harold BCD CK TWO 49 c 1925 PATHFINDER N so ln, ,,, Book the Third Alumni The Pathfinder 1 9 2 5 lil w v vii-lugs- f ,X f Tx- X Z.,-'- 4 'N' X g 2.35, .-QM... , ,- -g-3,19 .SS . -5--7 1 ,f . .W 3: .- . -Q ,M I' 'jf ' zkigf. Tmmafwii' ALUMNH 51 p g . .... ,. Stephens College ................ 1925 PATHFINDER The 1924 Alumni WHO Russel Agnew ..... Theodore Anderson Leonard Andrews . Helen Barney .... Sophie Baumle . . . Clara Bigger . . . Harry Binder ..... 'Margaret Blair .... Marjorie Bloomberg Margaret Bowen .. Elwell Burnett .... Anna Berges . . . Vera Berges . .. Helen Carlson Byron Chant . . . Helen Coe ..... Robert Conrad . . . Bertha Decker . . . Lillian Dehn . . . Bernard Denz .... Carl Distelhorst . .. John Donnelly Leona Dowell .... Earl Dowell .... Helen Drake . . . Warren Drum .... Ruth Duncan .... Edith Dunn .... Doris Edwards . . . Lewis Ellerhoff .... Victoria Enburg . . . George Eno ...... Dale Fox ......... Edward Galbraith . Frances Gardiner . Ernest Gerdes ..... Frieda Gerdes ..... Margaret Gerdes . . Naomi Gilbert .... Emma Goeser .... Frances Goeser .... Frederick Gredig . . Maryon Grupe .... Helen Gustafson .. Helen Hahn ...... Philip Hahn . . . Gladys Harris . . . . WHAT DOING iiihiaf 'o51'15ge' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.1'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Chittenden Sz Eastman Furn. Co Teaching . ..................... . J. S'. Schramm Co. . . . . Home. ......... ...... . .. Gulick-McFarland Co. . . University of Chicago .... Burlington Iron Works .......... Business College ................ Stenographer--Phoenix Ins. Co.. . . Benner's Tea Store .............. J. St Schramm Co. .............. . Gazette .......... Te'ephone Co. . . . . Stephens College . . . Iunior College . .. Barton Motor Co. ....... . Carthage College ......... I 'Burlington, Iowa WHERE Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Kingston, Iowa Carmen, Illinois Burlington, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Columbia, Missouri Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Carthage, Illinois Sutter-Waldhoff Drug Co. . . University of Iowa ........ Junior College .......... Kresge Co. .......... . Murray Iron Works .... Iunior College ....... University of Iowa .... Junior College ....... Stephens College ...... College of Commerce Home . ........ ........... . Royal Cloak Co. .......... . Chittenden 8z Eastman Furn. Trav. Advance Agent ...... West Burlington Shop S... Kresge Co. ........... . University of Iowa. . . Home . ............ . . 6.0. . . Burlington, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Columbia, Missouri Burlington Iowa Burlington Iowa Burlington Iowa Burlington Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Burlington, Iowa w551'w5iiH'g' siaie I I I' Army Goods Store ........ r I Home . ..................... . . . Northwestern Stam in Co Chittenden Sz Eastman Furn. Co.. . Home . ......... ..... ........... . Junior College ..... ..... Business College . . . . . . . . Chicago, Illinois Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Columbia, Missouri Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa BCD OK, THREE 52 WHO Bonnie Harsch . . . Florence Hartman Nell Hatch ....... Georgia Hatch . . . Helen Hauber .... Pauline Hause . .. Viola Heinen . . . Carrie Henning . . . John Hertzler .... Lawrence Holstein Edith Hoverson .. Mildred Humphrey Charles Hungate . Fred Ihrer ....... Anna Jaeger ..... Frances Johansen . Harold Johnson . . Marie Johnson . . . William Johnson . . Dorothy Kausz . . . Frances Knoll .... IQQES PATHFINDER WHAT DOING Home . ............ . . . .... Glass' Smart Shop ,... ...'Junior College .... f f f fjimi5i'o6i15gb' '. '. . . . ...Junior College ..... . . .... Univer sity of Iowa .... ......,Iowa State College ... .......Teach1ng ......Burlington Hospital . . .... Coe College ........ . . . . . .Ihrer's .......JohnB Grocery .... oesch Co. . . . .......Home........... .. ...,Junior College ......... .. .... Schramm Sz Schmieg Co. .......Willow-Ware Co. Margaret Kreuzenstein Alton Kuechman ........ Louise Kuepper ..... Paul Kupfer ..... Ralph Larson .. Mildred Lau Fred Lawson . . . James Lideen .. Richard Lind ..... Elizabeth Lindoff ........ Mary Loftus ............ Elizabeth Lohmann ...... Sybil McQueen .......... Carl Marquardt ....... . . Elizabeth Mendenhall Florence Mercer .. ..... .. Harriet Mueller ......... Frances Miller . . . George Morrison . . . Evelyn Morse ...... Walter Muelder .... Veronica Murphy . . . Ethelyn Murray .... Florence Muzzy .... Philip Moll ....... Geraldine Neff ..... Kenneth Neumann . . . Vivian Nielson . . . Marjorie Ogden .... Hazel Owen ...... Lena Olson Nurre Plate Co. ....... . Junior College ......... B. H. S., Principal's Office West Burlington Shops . Round House ........... I :Junior College ....... University of Iowa ..... West Burlington Shops . Mailandt Clothing Co. . . . Telephone Office ..... Stephen's College ....... Junior College ......... Y. W. C, A., Stenographer Coe College ............ Junior College .... Business College . . . Junior College .... Bosch Electric Co. . . Junior College ..... Junior College ........ Junior College .......... merce College of Com . .. Drake Hardware Co. . . . . Home . .............. . Stone's Orchestra . .. Junior College ..... Carthage College . . . Nurre Plate Co. ................ . American Sav. Bank 8x Trust Co.. . . Home . ......................... . WHERE Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Ames, Iowa Green Bittens School Burlington, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Columbia, Missou Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa ri Cedar Rapids, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Carthage, Illinois Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa BCD OK, THREE 53 aL- IQ Q 5 PATH FINDER WHO Wilton Pauly .... Harriet Peel ..... Alice Peel .............. Mildred Peppmeyer Virginia Philabaum Junior College .... Margaret Pletka ........ Frances Potter .... .... Fay Purcell . .... . Mildred Rayer .... .... Robert Richard .......... Helen Richardson ........ Philip Rickards .... .... Alice Rieke ...... Doris Ruedy ...... .... Charles Samwick ........ James Sheckler . . . .. . . Oscar Shelen ............ Thusnelda Schmidt Carl Schmitts ........... Clara Svchoenhaar ........ Walter Schwartz ........ Helen Siegel . .... Eunice Simon . . . Gladys Smith . . . Phyllis Smith .... Ruth Sauerwine . . . . . . . Eileen Spence .......... , Albert Steingraeber Florence Sturhahn ....... Doris Theesfeld . . . .. . . Clinton Tucker .... .... Howard Tucker . . . . . . . Robert Thye ............ Howard Underwood Ralph Venghaus . . . . . . . Aileen Vogt .... WHAT DOING Telephone Office ..... Blanche Paulus .... .... ,,, ,The Music Shop .... Junior College .... Home . ........ . Home.. .... Home.... ............. . .... Home. .... .. .,...... .. ....... Chittenden gl Eastman Office Schramm 8z Schmieg Co. ........ . Telephone Office ............ . . . Bock's ................ Junior College ...... Junior College ....... Columbia University ..... West Burlington Shops Ihrer's Grocery .......... Junior College .... Home . .......... . Home . ...... ...... . University of Iowa. . . Junior College ...... Junior College .... Home . ........ . Junior College .............. . . . Chittenden Sz Eastman Office Home . ..................... . . . Home .. ............. .. Home . ............. . .... College of Architecture Home . ................. . Churchill Drug Co. ...... . Working for S. S. League . .. ... Eleanor Walden . . . . . . . Mildred Weibley . . . . . . . Leo Whicher ...... .... Adele Whittemore ....... Violet Wilke ............ Harriet Woodruff ........ Vera Williams .... .... Evelyn Willson .... .... Mildred Wirth Elmer Wyckoff .... .... Shizu Yamamoto ........ Myra Younkin . .... . . . . Iowa Wesleyan . . . Junior College .... Business College .... Telephone Office Junior College .... Junior College ..... Home . ............. . University of Iowa ..... Grinnell College Home............ WHERE Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Fort Madison, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa New York City Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa St, Louis, Missouri Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington Iowa Burlingtoni Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa City, Iowa Iowa Grinnell, Iowa Burlington, Iowa 2-fa BCD--OK, THREE 54 , nf-, , Book the Fourth Activities The Pathfinder 19 2 5 IE 1925 PATHFINDER Student Council The Student Council, organized about five years ago, consists of twenty students and four faculty advisers. Four of the students are elected by the Juniors and Seniors. These, together with four others chosen by the preceding council, select the other twelve members. At the beginning of the second semester, the council changed its place of meet- ing. Instead of meeting at the Y. W. C. A., it now meets to eat together in the cafe- teria on the first Monday evening of each month. Meetings are held on Tuesday noons the remainder of the month. Besides working to secure school spirit and trying to represent the student body, the Council has done some very definite work this year. Staging a pep assembly, Writing the new hand-book, taking tickets at football games, ushering at entertain- mentsiand checking roll in assembly have been a part of the work program of the Council this year. Though the Council has no authority, its inHuence is,felt in B. H. S. BOOK, FCDUR, 4- in 55 IQQ 5 PPTTI-IFINDER. Honor Students The Honor List in B. H. S, includes students who have distinguished themselves in one or more of the various school activities. An honor credit is given these students with the idea of recognizing their real ability plus hard work, and the students in this way have not only the satisfaction of contributing to the honor of their school. but also of winning honor for themselves. Many earn honor credits by gaining' four G's or S's as a semester average. Others secure them by winning a letter in football, track, basketball, debate, declama- tion or extemporaneous speaking. The Editor-in-Chief of the P. 8a G. and of the Pathfinder receive two honor credits for their work, and the Business Managers of these publications receive one-half credit. Thus there are many ways in which students may support activities in B. H. S. and at the same time gain renown for themselves. - RQQK. FCJUR. 1- 56 v ,W - - 4-usil.-- - illi-..- A , V Wugfarqvargf- , - I , W HPWLMWQNS 57 -1 ,J 1925 PATHFINDER B O OK, FOUR 58 IQQES PATHFINDER j Pathfinder Staff The annual board consists of an Editor-in-Chief and Business Man- ager, chosen by the faculty, and chairmen of committees, chosen by the members of the Senior class. These members of the Board choose the people they desire to Work with them on the different committees. The following are members of the 1925 staff: William Davidson, Editor-in-Chief Francis Kamman, Business Manager LITERARY COMMITTEE Martha Grotewohl, Chairman Loraine Gilman Florence Mahoney Victor Ferrall Viola Gustafson Glen Sanchez JOKES AND PERSONALS Robert Magee, Chairman Kathryn Winn William Johnson Paul Gallagher CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Robert Moerke, Chairman ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Eugene Egan, Chairman Paul Goeser CORRESPONDENCE COMMITTEE Alice Sommers, Chairman Frances Rissi Myrtie Byrnes Ruth Dunn -5? EOQK, 59 ILLUSTRATION COMMITTEE Thea Marquardt, Chairman Virginia Reynolds Ada Eyre Mildred Holmberg ALUMNI Caroline Schramm, Chairman Mildred Naumann ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Jean Gilson, Chairman Margaret Mitchell Frances Reppert Robert Olin ATHLETICS COMMITTEE Charles Card, Chairman Janet Gilson Harold Olin Warren Coad ...-1 Paul Berg FOUR P 192 5 PATHFINDER 1 Purple and Gray The Purple and Gray this year has lived up to its reputation of being the Newsiest High School Paper in Iowa. It also has to its credit the winning of third place in the state make-up contest at Grinnell. ' This year the number oil the subscribers of the Purple and Gray increased from five hundred and fifty subscribers to seven hundred and thirty. Of these, one hundred and eighty subscriptions were secured by the five dollar ticket plan, the rest by one dollar subscriptions. Beside living up to its platform: To guide opinion, to prinii news, and to furnish entertainment, the P, and G. has loyally supported alll high 'school activities. Pep, enthusiasm, and interest have often been aroused by the Purple and Gray. , When the new addition to the building is completed,,the Purple and Gray will be even more of 'an outstanding' factor and asset to the school. The present staff is looking forward to the completion of this building, so that a bigger and better program can be carried on. THE STAFF Milton Muelder, editorg Hartzell Spence, assistant editorg Paul Dustman, ex- change editorg Eugene Egan, business manager. Reporters: Richard Plock, Loraine Gilman, Caroline Schramm, Martha Grotewohl, Paul Schultz. Typists: Alice Som- mers, Frances Rissi. Advisers: Ruth Melzian and Gail Kern. Q B C3 GK. FOU'R ' 61 i f 19625 PATHFINDER ' BOOK, FOUR -- 62 SQQMAQWTHHQS 63 --pe--' 1Q'25 PAT1-1F1NDER National Honor Society A feeling, coming from all sections, that more emphasis should be placed on scholarship, prompted the organization of the National Honor Society. This, in secondary schools may be compared with Phi Beta Kappa in colleges. The constitution of this Society recognizes four objectives as fundamentals: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, Service. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the school as goals towards. which all should strive, is the pur- pose of this Society. To be eligible to election, a candidate must rank in the first fourth of the class in scholarship. From this twenty-five percent, fifteen percent are chosen on the basis of leadership, character and service. The Na- tional Honor Society was organized in Burlington High School in 1923. Membership in the National Honor Society is a coveted honor, well worth Working for. A ' BO OK, iFOUR 64 1925 XPATHFINDER -3--E i . l -f , i A Scribblers The Scribblers, as every student knows, are enthusiastic about giving service to the Burlington High School. The purpose of the organization is to create a loyal spirit throughout the school and to sponsor all school activities. The members of this group are Junior and Senior girls with initiative and force. Much of the money that proves such a treasure for various organizations comes from the Scribblers' sale of hot dogs and candy at football and basketball games. The S'cribbler Reserve has been abolished. The members of the organization are now chosen because of their ability as leaders, their character, their willingness to work, and their school loyalty. Martha Grotewohl .... .... P resident Kathryn Winn ....... ....... S ecretary Caroline Schramm ..... ......... T reasurer Miss Dorothy Banks .... .... F aculty Adviser '-EE? EQ OK, FOUR 65 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER, Hypatian Literary Society The Hypatian Literary and Dramatic Club is nine years old. It has always been a sturdy and lively youngster of Burlington High S'chool. ,This year the society has thirty-eight members: Fifteen Seniors, seven Juniors, nine Sophomores, and seven Freshmen. Just as its members are distributed among the four classes, so are they re- presented in the various High School organizations. Eighteen girls are Purple Peppers, four girls are Scribblers, one girl belongs to the Purple and Gray Stalf, four girls are members of the Student Council, twelve girls have held class offices or acted on class committees. Four girls were among the first ten chosen in the Declamatory Semi- Finals, and the club won the Declamatory Tournament with the highest number of points. Nineteen girls made the semester honor roll, and the Society, as a whole, the first semester of this year, ranked highest in grades of all four literary groups. Founded in 1917. Colors: Purple and Green. Advisers: Mrs. Kelly, Miss Banks, and Miss Kern. First Semester. OFFICERS Second Semester. Caroline Schramm ..... ..... P resident .... .... F lorence Mahoney Mary Williams ...... .... . Vice-President.. . . ..... Dorothy Baumle Dorothy Baumle .... .......... S ecretary ........................ Virginia Poor Elizabeth Binder ......... ........... . Treasurer. ........... ,,,,, J osephine McAllister Margaret Mitchell.. ...... Chairman Program Committee ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Betty Mercer Gwendolyn Stephensn ...... Chairman Social Committee ...,, ,,....,. L ouise Gerdes Alice Ihrer .............. Chairman Membership Committee .... .... G race Drum BCD OK, FOUR 66 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER Philomatheans The Philomathean Literary Society is one of the outstanding student groups in High School. Its work in the past year is to be commended. Left without faculty ad- viser or president, it has come through in good shape. The Philos rect-ived the first four places in the boys' declamatory contest, they are represented on the Debate Team, the P. and G. staff, the Student Council and the Annual Board. They conducted two snappy pep meetings during the past school year besides holding their annual party this spring and their banquet last fall, Mr. McLain is faculty adviser. First Semester. OFFICERS Second Semester. Glen Sanchez ...... ..... P resident ..... ........ P aul Goeser Blythe Conn ..... .... . Vice-President. .... ..... B lythe Conn Charles Card. .... ..... S ecretary ..... .... . Charles Card Wm. Bolsinger ..... .... . Treasurer. .... ..... W m. Bolsinger BO OK FOUR '. 67 1 192 5 PATHFINDER Alpha Lambda Sigma The Alpha Lambda Sigma Literary Society has just completed a very successful year. One of the purposes of this club is to support all school activities, not only by participating in activities, but by actively boosting them. The regular meetings, at which business of the club was transacted and a literary program enjoyed, have been original and entertaining. The girls displayed literary talent, and developed co-opera- tion. Readings, short stories, extemporaneous talks, short plays and reviews ficomposed the greater part of the program. Occasionally these were varied by pleasing musical numbers, the Alphas having in their membership much artistic talent. Often, the Alphas contributed posters, clever in tone and color, to advertise the activities of the school. The society, always with the Welfare and honor of Burlington High in mind, has taken an active part in the various school activities. The Alphas are well represented in the Student Council, Scribblers, Purple and Gray staff as well as on Pathfinder com- mittees. A number of the class representatives in declamation were Alphas and they are proud to have had one of their members, Junella Teeter, place first in final tryouts, The Alphas have been greatly assisted and encouraged during the year by their enthusiastic faculty advisers, Miss Emilie Hartman, Miss Bernice Martin, Miss Ruth Melzian and Miss Lucille Goepffert. First Semester. OFFICERS' Second Semester. Loraine Gilman ...... ...... P resident .... ...... L oraiine Gilman Martha Grotewohl .... .... . Vice-President.. . . .... Martha Grotewohl Mary' C. Thompson .... ..... S ecretary .... . . .Mary C. Thompson Jean Gilson .......... .... . Treasurer. .... ....... J ean Gilson BCD OK. FOUR 68 IQQ5 PATHFINDER Clisthonians The Clisthonian Literary Society is the oldest and one of the most prominent of the literary societies in the school. Organized over nine years ago, the society has carried on its work since then in a. manner much to be commended. Of the six debaters, five are Clisthonians, and various other members are active in Student Council work, P. and G. work, Annual Board or Committee work. Then editor of the Annual is a Clisthonian as is the editor of the P. and G. The Clisthonians have had two pep meet- ings, their annual spring party, presented the play Officer 666, and have taken an active part in school life during' the past year. The club also donated. twenty-five dollars to the Scribbler room fund. Mr. John Dunn Martini, the founder of the club, and Mr. Jamison are the two faculty advisers. First Semester. OFFICERS Second Semester. Wm, Davidson ...... ..... P resident .... .... . Dorance Freeman Francis Kamman .... .... . Vice-President.. . . . .Francis Kamman Frank Nelson ..... .... S ecretary .... ..... R alph Dorner Victor Ferrall. . . . . ..Treasurer. .... .... R ichard Plock BO CUK, FCJUR. ii 69 1925 MPATHFINDER J! r Normal Training Club The Normal Training Club has become one of the most active societies in B. H. S. Its primary aim is to further the preparation of its members for the teaching pro- fession and to create further interest in normal work. The N. T. C., however, has boosted declamatory contests and athletics. Through the cooperation of its members and adviser, Miss Nellie Mudd, the N. T. C. has become a prominent club in fB. H., ,S. Although this year its activities have been very good, next year the club will strive to do better things. First Semester. OFFICERS Second Semester. Jeanette Hamilton .... ........ P resident ..... ......., L ouise Holihan Louise Holihan ..... ......... . Vice-President. ....... ..... M ildred Holmberg Elsie Patterson .... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer ..... . . ..Harriet Lundgren BCDOK FOUR I-ii: 70 1Qc25 PATHFINDER Letter Men's Club The Letter Men's Club is an organization, including letter men only, which was organized through the efforts of Coach Kelly, two,years ago. Its part -in school life is to make the honorary athletic B , given for participation. in major athletics, debate, and extemporaneous speaking a thing more respected and coveted by students, to promote school spirit, and to keep athletics in good repute.. Ani initiation program greets each new member taken in. Several of these meetings have been held during the past school year. The club also volunteered its services on several occasions dur- ing the year. Earl Thompson, a Junior, heads the club, and Coach Wm, Kelly is the faculty adviser. .- BOQK FOUR r-- S as 71 IQQ5 PATHFINDER Blue Triangle Club Our Blue Triangle Club, an organization under the Y. W. C. A., is now in its fourth year. It has an enrollment of seventy high school girls. The attendances at the meetings, which are held the second and fourth Mondays of the month, averages forty The Cabinet, composed of officers and faculty adviser, meets ona the first and. third Mondays to plan the aHairs of the organization. Besides several supper-parties and general good times, the club gave a Mother and Daughter Tea, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, a Valentine Party, and presented a very successful play. First Semester. OFFICERS Second Semester. Thelma Marten ...... ...... P resident ...... ...... M ary Thompson Helen Mendenhall .... . . ..Vice-President. ..... ....... J eanette Olin Nancy Zart ......... .... S ecretary ...... ......... R uth Marten Mary Thompson ..... . . ..Treasurer.. . . ..... Nathalie Carnahan BO OK POUR as - 72 -4: 1925 PATHFINDER Radio Club The Radio Club consists of boys interested in radio, who meet eachrweek for discussion of radio topics of interest. The club! has its own set and a wide range of stations have been tuned in during the time spent with the seti. The club iwas instrumental in having President Coolidge's Inaugural address heard by the entire high school body on March 4. Muchl credit should be given this student group for their perseverance and tireless work along radio lines. Mr. Rosson is the faculty adviser. 422' CJK. FOUR. 73 1962 5 PATHFINDER Hi -Y Club To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, is the motto of the Hi-Y ' Club. This is a group of forty boys of high school age who meet every Tuesday evening at the Y for a. social hour and usually Bible discussion. During' the past school year the Hi-Y has carried out its work exceptionally well. Ten boys went to the Older Boys' Conference at Water- loo, and on March 22, 23 and 24 a Conference was held at Burlington of Hi-Y Clubs. Christmas giving and similar philanthropic work are among the many activities of the Burlington Hi-Y Club. President ......... ..... W illiam Davidson Vice-President ..... ..... M ilton Muelder Secretary ....... ..... C harles Card Treasurer .... .... La wrence Davis - BOOK, FOUR 74 159 I Cf--ff T- I H 1. g. 2022.-x 576 .slips ,-'N Q -Q.. I , LJ? , -'mi -:Maw 1 J 5 L ,,f':' E K Cffllfxkri if Y f T' 1 11 ' E 1 4 1 4 ' I ' xxj ff 3 E 1 ' Y v. 1 Qs If , V ' 5.2 A mowwf W KENSH S 75 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER i 3 Literary Board The Literary Board, which was organized in February 1923, has come. to have the same relation to forensics as the athletic board does to athletics. The Literary Board is composed of two representatives from each literary society and their faculty advisers. Its duties are to plan for and. sponsor forensic contests and tag sales, and to promote literary activities of all kinds. This year, however, the literary expenses were managed under the Five Dollar Ticket Plan. The Literary Board also decides the qualifications for winning a literary B , and awards these letters. 497- e 5 IRCJCDK. FCJUR. 76 ' Individual Forensics The Coach Mr. Martin has again done a great deal for B. H. S. in declamation this year. The skill ,of his coaching is apparent in the advancement of our various contestants in successive contests. He not only excellently trained these contestants, but in addition he ably coached three plays, all of which were successful productions. Boys' Declamation This year a member of the Senior Class, Glen Sanchez, represented Burlington High School in Boys' Declamation. In the Iowa Nine Contest, he placed seventh out of nine contestants. In the Preliminary State Contest at Mediapolis he took first place in the oratorial section. Fromi there he went into the Sub- district Contest, held here at home, and placed first. In the Pre-district Contest at Bloomfield he took first place also. At the District Contest he gained third place. Glen deserves much credit for the time and effort he has spent this year on declamation for B. H. S. Voltaire was the title of Glen's selection, Girls' Declamation Junella Teeter, the promising freshman of three years ago, again represented B. H. S. in Girls' Declama- tion this year. In the Iowa Nine Contest she placed sixth out of nine contestants. At Mediapolis she took first place. Here in Burlington at the Sub-district Contest, Junella again placed first. At Bloomfield, the Pre-district Contest, she placed second out of three. On the whole, this has been a successful year in Decla- mation, due to the help of Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Martin. Junella has another year here, and we hope next year she may go even higher. Fern Soppe, a very promising Junior, represented B, H. S. in Declamation, with the selection Mercedes, Although Fern was not as successful as others in the contest, we feel that these years of experience in decla- mation will prove to be of great value to her later. We alil appreciate her efforts in representing' Burling- ton High School. Extemporaneous Speaking Paul Goeser represented B. H. S. in the Iowa Nine Extemporaneous Speaking Contest held in Ottumwa this April. The topic of his speech was President Coolidge's Policies. Our representative placed sixth out of the nine. In spite of the ranking of Paul's speech, it was considered one of the best talks. BO OK, FOUR Q 77 1Qf25 1DATHF1NDE:R Debate The debate season this year, although unsuccess- ful as far as victories were concerned, served to point the way for a more complete, successful season next year. Only one debate, an Iowa Nine Contest, was held. In this the Burlington Affirma- tive team lost to the Fair- field squad in the local audi- torium by a two to one score. Our Negative team was de- feated at Ottumwa three to nothing. These results were not, however, representative of the season. Working with entirely new material, Coach Max Conrad A A was in a difiicult position. MR. CONRAD Before the season closed however, he had developed two very good teams. Had there been a larger schedule ofdebates, it is felt that Conrad's teams would have ended the season with victories predominating. Victor Ferrall, captainin: the Negative team, with MILTON RIEPE of the material for a successful Wm. Davidson and Milton Muelder, and Milton Riepe, alter- nate, went to Ot- tumwa. Paul Goeser, as captain of the Affirmative squad, with Richard Plock, and Richard Krieg as alternate, met Fairfield here. With a large part RICHARD KRIEG back next year, the outlook is bright debating season in 1926. ' FSCUQK FOUR. 78 1QQ5 PATHFINDER BCDCDIQ FOUR -14.9 79 1QQ5 PATHFINDER I 'hi BO OK FCJUR. so A gl! H, INHU.5lHQl 192 5 PATI-IFINDEIIZZ, Operetta One of the most clev- er and pleasing operet- tas ever presented by the High School Chorus was given before two capacity houses on the evening of January 15 and 16. Once in a Blue Moon , an opera in three acts, was present- ed by a cast of fifteen leading characters, supported by a chorus of one hundred mixed voices. The principals proved their voice qualities as well as their ability to act, as did the chorus. The splendid success of thef operetta is the result of hard work on the part of the entire chorus, and also of the three directors, Miss Mabel McCutchan, Miss Emilie Hartman, and Mr. John Dunn Martin, who deserves great credit and apprecia- tion for this unusual entertainment. THE CAST Moon Lady .......... Mrs. Montgomery. . . Silvia Montgomery. . . . . . . . . . . . .Gretchen Prather . . . . .Loraine Gilman . . .... Phyllis McAdams Leatrice Montgomery ..... . . .Charlotte Frantz Mr. Babbitt Morton. . Betty Morton ........ Mrs. Lila Lavender. . . Billy Maxwell ........ George Taylor ....... . . . . . .Eli Cherkas . . . .Edith Hoelzen . . . .Mary Williams . ....... Delbert Scull .. .... Hartzell Spence Sir Percival Chitwood .... ..... J ames Thomas M. Rene Le Mon ..... Suzanne .......... Hop Sing Hi ...... Skylark Rooms .... Mooney ......... . ......... Walter Kohrs Lucile Steingraeber . . . . .Howard Frantz . . . .Charles Maddox . . .Earl Thompson BCD OK FOUR - 1QQ5 PAT1-1F1NDE:R Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Abbanat, B. H. S. Orchestra has made rapid progress the past two years. In December, the orchestra gave a very creditable and successful concert, assisted by Stuart Barker and Cleo Heiner, artists from Chicago. The orchestra has played in assembly several times this year and also for various activities in the city. There has been a remarkable growth this year in the number of people interested in Orchestra work. The following selections show the type of work the orchestra has been doing: Legende', ................ . Wieniawski 'Unfinished Symphony ....... .Schubert Morning, Noon and Night .F. von Suppe Slavische Rhapsodie , Op. 114.Friedeman Largo ...................... Dvorak Hungarian Fantasia ............ .Liszt Poet and Peasant Overture . .Von Suppe CC if Liebestraumn .................. . Liszt Prelude , Op. No. I ......... Glazounon -- FBCDCDK, FCUR 83 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER The Band The Burlington High School Band, composed of about twenty-four students, all capable musicians, is one of the most prominent student organizations in High School. The band, directed by Mr. Abbanat, a thorough musician in every sense of the Word, played for all athletic contests at home during the year and at most of the games and meets outside of the city. The band has played before the student body on a number of occasions and the selections have been thorough- ly enjoyed by the students. Toward the end of the year the organization was functioning even better than during the fall--the result of intensive practice during the spring. The last appearance of the organization was at the Little Six Track meet at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Abbanat has formed a nucleus for a great band next year-one that will put Burlington on the map in another field. The students all appreciate the cheerful service ren- dered by the director and his group this year. BCDOK, FOUR 84 f DRA-MA, f ss 4 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER fkgg CY hdy' lleart A Comedy Drama in Three Acts By J . Hartley Manners Presented by the Senior class of 1925, under the direction of John Dunn Martin THE CAST Mrs. Chichester ................... . .Loraine Gilman . .Robert Moerke Jarvis, the footman ............... Ethel, Mrs. Chichester's daughter ..... Alaric, Mrs. Chichester's son ....... .Mary Williams William Davidson . . . . .Robert Olin Christian Brent .............. . . . Peg .......................... . . Montgomery Hawkes, solicitor ...... Bennett, the maid ................. Jerry ............................ . . .Kathryn Winn Francis Kamman .Margaret Mitchell . . .Victor Ferrall Peg O' My Heart , a three act comedy of youth , tells the story of a little Irish girl, Whose mother was the daughter of a Wealthy English family, but who was disowned upon her marriage to Peg's father, an improvident Irishman, named O'Connell. At her mother's death, Peg is sent for instruction to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Chichester. Here she has to contend with the haughty self- esteem of a proud English family, that has recently lost its money through a bank failure, and that is taking Peg as a guest for the one thousand pounds a year she brings with her. Her experience under such strange conditions, her part in the development of the story, and her friendship with Jerry combine to make Peg O' My Heart one of the most delightful comedies presented on the local stage. BO OK, FCDUR. 86 IQ Q 5 PATHFI N DER ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA PLAY Katy Did fBy Miss Bridghamj. Friday, Feb. 27, 1925, at 8 P. M, Directed by Bernice Martin CAST OF CHARACTERS Katherine Pendleton CKatyJ .......................... Kathryn Winn Margaret Calhoun fKaty's Cousinj ............. ....... M ary Sisco Johnathan Edward Bradford ........... .......... L oraine Gilman Richard Pendleton fKaty's brotherb .... ........... T hea Marquardt Lloyd Evemonde .................... ..... D oris Jane Kuhlemeier Madame Cecilia La Grae ........... ......... L ouise Bolsinger Anne Rideout fKaty's cousinj ..,...... ......... D orothy Smith Lucy Adams Cstudentb .................. ..... J anet Gilson Hope Winthrop fstudent, Katy's chumj .... ...... R uth Gulden Elspeth Winsloe fstudentj .............. ..... H olly Woodward Penelope Tayloe fstudentb ............. .......... J eanette Olin Stephen La Grae fMadame's sonj .............. ......... . Billy Eyre Marie La Grae fMadame's daughterj .......... Elizabeth Ann Bremer As a part of its literary program, the Alpha Lambda Sigma Literary Society presented Katy Did , a romance with the glitter of colonial days. The stage setting, which was in keeping with the period was very attractive. The costumes as well added greatly to the eHect. The dancing of the quaint minuet also gave a delightful air to h t e romance. Not only did the members of the cast give much of their! time and energy to the play, but each member of the society also had a personal responsibility as a part of some committee. BO OK FOUR +- digg, 87 19 '2 5 PIXTHFINDER, The Cheering Section Hoy-y-s-y-ya Hoy-y-r-y-ya Chu-Chu-Ra-Ra Chu-Chu-Ra-Ra Gr-r-rayhounds--Rah! First down and goal to make-a rush-one yard gone-signals-Dicky's got it! -ftwo yards to goal-the band-Hartz' gesticulating before a wild-eyed mob of rooters -Hoy-y-y-y-ya-Touchdown! So might Edna Ferber have written it. But whether Miss Ferber or Ring Lardner did the reporting the keynote would have remained the same-Pep. Real support when support was needed. And always at the fore a natty llittle figure mould- ing our enthusiasm into real, unified cheering-our yell leader, Hartzell Spence. This job of cheer leader is a thankless oneg but Hartz has made the best of it. We are proud of our yell leader. Then, too, Frank Nelson, before he went east, helped with the leading, and Bill Davidson was usuallyfon hand to hold up the other end of the field. The Fairfield game, when Hartzell managed a jam of several thousand rooters was the piece de resistance of a wonderful, successful cheering season. BCD CDK, FCJUR. ss U Book the Fifth Athletics The Pathfinder 1 9 2 5 lil I STMHLEVHTHQ3 ai-'Q-3,.Lzfm 89 192 5 PATHFINDER ' Athletic Board of Control This makes the fifth year that the Athletic Board has functioned successfully. All matters pertaining to Athletics are brought up and settled in this body. This year the biggest work of the board was to arrange a schedule with larger schools for next year's football season. The members of the Board are as follows: Freshman ........................... Anderson Sophomore . . . . . . Wiedemann Junior ..... .... S amuelson Senior .............................. Gallagher Faculty members are: Mr. Bracewell, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Hargitt, Mr. J ackson, and Mr. Burhans. '-- -Q FSCDCDK. FIVE ': 90 1QQ5 PATHFINDER Foo DICKINSON ba Champions CAPT. UFFLEMAN, '25 Southeastern Iowa clJ?f, - F? FSQQK. FIVE 91 192 5 PATHFINDER. The Coaches Coach Kelly developed one of the best football teams Burlington has ever known. From the squad of men who turned out at the beginning of the season he moulded the championship team of Southeastern Iowa. Teamwork and clean sports- manship stood out as the ideals of the game through- out the season. Coach Kelly with the co-operation of the boys secured a fight and comeback which every op- ponent fears. Mr. Kelly knows the technique of the gameg he handles men. Al- though we are happy for Mr. Kelly, we hate to see him leave Burlington. He leaves a big vacancy that will be hard to fill. Mr. Hargitt this year completed his fourth season as assistant coach in Burlington High School. He too, is a man who stands for the highest type of sportsman- ship, tabooing all things that tend to corrupt athletics. He rounded young fellows into shape. He devotes his time to class athletics, shaping the raw material into first team men who later stand out on the athletic field as fellows well trained for their part. Coach Hargitt devel- oped some strong class bas- ketball teams during the season and it is because of his efforts and the efforts of Coach Kelly that champion- ship teams have been realized, and may be realized in the future. MR. KELLY MR. IIA RGITT BCD OK. FIVE 92 -t IQQ 5 PATHFINDER Review of the Season This year Mr. Kelly moulded a championship team from the sixty or more men who reported for practice at the beginning of the season. Too much credit cannot be given the men who stayed: out the whole season and played on the second and third teams. Had it not been for the whole squad plus Mr. Kelly's hard work, wej could not have boasted of our Southeastern Iowa Championship. Our first game was played at Muscatine in the mud and rain. In this game, we started of the season with a 26-0 score. Next Mt. Pleasant fell to our boys by a score of 26-0 We won't forget how Uf'fie booted the pigskin on that day. Our only black eye was received at Keokuk. Dickie and Scull were both out of the line-up and consequently we lost. Nevertheless, we were not down when the final whistle blew. We staged a snappy comeback with Monmouth and chalked up a 60-0 victory. Do you remember that crashingffull-back, Rohde, and quarter-back, Tiedge? The second team scrapped well in this conflict. Washington came down with, the intention of trimming us, but this time the trimming was pretty one-sided. In the last quarter we made 13 points and ended the game 13-2. Dickie and Colton gained the ground for us in this fray. Quincy went home with a 35-0 defeat. Tiedge was on one of his usual sticky-fingered rampages. Another across-the-river-team, Carthage, was swamped 50-0 by our gridiron machine. As usual Dickie was plunging and diving over the ground, scoring heavily. Our old rival, Fort Madison, was not feeling so cocky on their return home. Tiedge, Dickie , Colton and 'lUfl?l6,, all starred equally. We are proud to say the score was 24-0. The last game was with, our strongest rivals, Fairfield. Staging a come-back in the second half, we won 12-7 . Coad did some brilliant playing as did Dickinson. We can't forget how Clyde Wiedemann played, either. Six of our best men graduate in the class of 1925, but the material that is left has had much experience and can be made into a winning team. -- FXCDCDK, FlIVlnl if 93 192 5 PATHFINDER JAY DICKINSON, '25 Dickie Quarter. Weight, 130 Dickie , although the lightest man on the team, plumzed, dived and played the hardest. As captain d uarter he piloted our' team to victory through- an q , out the whole season, Jay was surely a ground ' nd his dives and twists and plunges were gamer a . spectacular. As this is his senior year, we regret very much that we must lose him. DICKINSON CARL TIEDGE, '26 Tiedge End. Weight, 150 Carl was our mainstay at left end this year. Those passes couldn't get away from him. Carl was undoubtedly a star throughout the whole season and ' ' f th another year will see him developed into one 0 0 best ends in Iowa. EARL THOMPSON, '26 ..1-nmmyn Center. Weight, 218 Tommy seldom made a bad pass and outguessed his opponents many times. He was always there peppin5: up the team and would not be down- hearted. Tommy we seniors can't see him play next year. is a junior now: we are sorry GLENN I-IINES, '26 I-Iiney Guard. Weight, 141 laid Him-y has the distinction of never being out and he has given many a knock to his opponents. For hitting: the line he has no equal and Glenn never gives up. We expect him to be one of the mainstays next year. TIEDGE THOMPSON HINES EQCDK. FIVFZ 94 1QQ5 PATHFINDER ARTHUR SAMUELSON, '26 ..Artv End. Weight, 147 Art was going fine during tho first part of the season and then sickness kept him out of quita- a fvw games, When he was able to play again noth- ing could hold him back. Next year Art will undoubtedly be one of our fastest 1-nds. RALPH BATES, '25 SAMUELSON ..Bam,, Guard. Weight, 155 Ralph was one of tho best guards we have ever had, He had a lot of nerve and was one of the most stvady players on the team. Ralph's side of the line was very strong and he got more than tho usual number of tacklr-s for a man playing guard. He graduates this yvar, RALPH coL'roN, '27 '-cow' Half. Weight, 151 Ralph was thehardvst hitting man on this year's team. His deadly tackling made him feared by his opponents. Colton's fine- fighting spirit made him a type of player that all of us cha-rish. Two more years for him. We wonder what he will become in those two years! MILTON THOMPSON, '25 Tommy Tackle. Weight, 156 Tommy made many tackles during the season. Hs- was another man who would never give up, no matter how tired ho was or how the score stood. Unfortunately he, too, graduates this yr-ar and will not have another year to show what he could do. BATES GOLTON. THOMPSON .11- -- F3QQ3K. FIVE 95 ,...1.1 WIEDEM ANN UFFELMAN 1925 PATHFINDER CLYDE WIEDEMANN, '26 Wedie Guard. Weight, 150 Wedie had more grit and cou ld stand more punishment than any of his team-mates. He fought hard during the whole season an d held down his position as guard very well. Clyde is a junior and a great deal is expected of him next year. MILTON UFFELMAN, 26 Hume., Fullback. Weikht, 155 Uflie was the ground-gainer Those center line plunges always UlTie to tear throupzh. Milton how he did make that ball sail is captain of the 1925 tea a complete and victorious season next year, BRUCE ROHDE, '25 ..Rudy., Tackle. Weight, 218 Rohde made the other fellow feel it when he hit him. Many a play has been broken up by this little man. Bruce was a lightning fullback in the Monmouth game this year. Graduation also takes Rohde this year. HAROLD OLIN, '25 Tubby Halfback. Weight, ??? Tubby had failed to take his man down. For steady all around playing, Tubby was one of our best. H0 had his hand hurt during the first part of the season, but this slowed him up just slightly. We are sorry to say that next year there will be none of the Olin family on the team. a dead eye for tackles and never BCDOK. F' IVE 96 along with Dickie opened up a hole for was our punter and down the field. He m and we expect to see ROHDE OLIN RIDEOUT 1925 PATHFINDER CECIL RIDEOUT, '25 uzign Fullback. Weight, 155 Zin played his usual fast game' throughout the wholv season. Hx- showed us some rm-al sprinting in the Keokuk game. His great trait was his not xziv ing up at any time during the frame. Zin grad- uates this y1-ar. DELBERT SCULL, '26 UDPIU Cent:-r. Wvii-tht, 158 Del was always in the thickest of thc' fight. I-Ie always put pep into thu fellows and nl-ver gave up at any time, Del often played guard instead of cvntvr. In both positions hc played a good frame. Luckily he will br- back next year. WARREN COAD, '25 ..Bud,, End. Weight, 146 - Warren was one of our fast onds this year. Hx- nabbm-d many passes and took his man Qvery time. Coad outplayed his opponent constantly, by staging ns-w cuts and runs. As hl' is a Senior ht- will graduate this year. His placv will be hard to fill FSCDCDK, FIVE SCULL 97 l 192 5 PATHFINDER The Squad This year we had about thirty-three men on the footballgsquad. These fellows were loyal to their school and showed the-ir loyalty by staying: out the whole season and sacrificing many things in order to stay on the squad. Every evening after school, rain or shine, they worked and fought for a place lpn the team. Too much credit cannot be given to the second and third string men who' jtook many hard knocks and bumps in order to give the first team practice. Although a 'great deal of glory goes to the first team, we must not forget that there were these other members of the squad who were always making the first team men work that much harder to hold their positions on the team. LETTERS'-Jay Dickinson, Captain, Uffleman, R. Colton, H, Olin, W. Coad, E. Thompson, R. Bates, C. Wiedeman, M. Thompson, B. Rohde, C. Tiedge, G. Hines, D. Scull, A. Samuelson, C. Rideout. NUMERALS-P. Berg '25, J. Blaul '27, R. Bowen '27, C. Card '25, P, Daly '27, C. Wiedeman '26, T. Marshall '27, P. Gallagher '25, K. Morrison '27, H, Sutliffe '26, L. Platte '25, C. Schmidt '26, W. Bolsinger '26, D. Brockway '25, L. Behne '25, Rl. Mcf Clellan '27, A. Kuepper '27, H. Sfwiler '27, J. Thomas '27, B. Leake '26, R. Magee '25. BOOK. FIVE '? fTr D 98 1QQ5 PATHFINDER Basketball .5 Q Hi? Little Six Chanqions 1924 1925 O2 CARL TIEDGE JOHN ROBINSON Captain 1924-5 Captain 1925-6 99 1Q'2 5 PATI-IFINDER, Review of the Season This year Burlington's high school basketball team. was considered among' the state's,best. Burlington won three pre-season games, nine out ot' ten Hlittle six games, and reached the semi-finals in the district meet. In doing this she won the little six championship, .the sectional tournament at Winfield, and amassed 510 points to 278 for her opponents. The original team had. only two veterans, Dickinson and Tiedge. Tubby and Bob Olin formed the defense, while John Robinson got the jump at center. It was the smooth working combination that easily defeated every little six team injthe first round. The eight semester rule then made Dickinson and Tubby Olin ineligible. Coach Kelly then shifted Robinson to forward and placed Kuechman at center, while Coad and Uffleman fought it out for the guard yposlition. This team lost only to Ottumwa. They easily Walked away with the Winfield sectional tournament. They reached the semi-finals in the district meet where Ottumwa again proved the jinx. BOOK FIVFT 100 1925 PATHFINDER g ...ara HAROLD OLIN 5, Tubby was one of the main cogs in our de- fence. He had the fight and determination which are essential qualities of a good guard. It was very seldom that a forward over got behind Tubby and he could. always be depended upon at critical moments. Harold was especially skilled in the art of taking thx- ball from an advancing opponent. Due to tho eight semvstvr ruling, 'Tubby was in- eligible the second semester. His loss was keenly felt by the team. H. OLIN JAY DICKINSON Jay was the speediost forward in this part of the statq-. Although he entered everv game a marked m h an e always emerged from the fray with several counters tovhis credit, which were due to his shifti- ness and his ability to dribble as well or his . ac- curate eye. Dicky was ineligible the second semester duo to thx- eight semester ruling, but his outstanding I . . p aying in the first part of the season gained him a place on the All-Star Little Six Team. MILTON UFFLEMAN Dutch , our plunging full back, came through in great shape in basketball, He was a real guard and his eagle eye began to function at the district- tournament. Look out for him next year when hu hits on all six for the- year. BOB OLIN Bob was surpassed b guard, When he shot This husky little fellow and his climax: was that y no one as a high school , everyone held his breath. out-scored all his forwards of bl-ing chosen on the All- State sn-cond team, the first man from B. H, S. to get tho honor. Bob also won the Register and Tribune letter for spo s 'fv I rtsmanship. DICKINSON ogg- BOQK FIVE 101 UFFLEMAN B. OLIN S -, .,.. U Q53 , AMUELSON U B OLSINGER 1925 PATHFI DER ART SAMUELSON Art played the usual scrappy name a Red-head always plays. His last game was arainst Muscatine at the Iowa Wesleyan tournament. Ho filled Capt. Carl's shoes during a sick spell and may team with him next yoar as a forward. WILLIAM BOLSINGER Sloppy made his letter and everyone was happy. He is small, scrappy and a real shot. His best game was at Mt. Pleasant, when hc- and Art shot baskets from all anxxls-s against Muscatine. We will welcome him back next year. CARL TIEDGE Captain Carl finished his third year of H. S. basketball in grand style, He fed the ball to his team-mates in Big-League fashion and made two All-tournament teams besides bi-im: chosen Captain of the All-Little Six team. His last and best year is coming. Tivdge made Honorable Mention for All-State. JOHN KUECHMAN One of our tall long boys and every inch a basketball player. John has another year and should show thc- way for the rest. He made the All-tournament team at Winfield and was the third high scorer on BCDOK, FIVE 102 TIEDGE KUECHMAN ROBINSON Burlington ...... Burlington ...... Burlington ...... Burlington ...... Burlington ...... Burlington ...... Burlington ...... 1Qf25 PATHFINDER 'C JOHN ROBINSON The other long boy and next yi-ar's Captain John was an All-Little Six center and deserved it, Tiedke to Kuechman to Robinson meant two points for B. H. S. and they have another year to go. Captain John , we are expecting big things of you next year. WARREN COAD This follow is probably the most versatile athlete in B. H. S. He played four positions in football, guard, centi-r or forward in basketball, ran the 100-220-400 hurdles and broad jump in track. More mon like Warren would mean disaster for all op- ponents. The Basketball Scores PRE-SEASON GAMES Danville. .. ...... 19 Burlington Burlington ...... 285 Wapello ......... 8 LITTLE SIX GAMES Fairfield .... . .... 12 O ttumwa ........ 10 Mt. Pleasant ..... 14 Muscatine ....... 9 Burlington ...... Burlington ...... Burlington Burlington Burlington ...... 443 Mt. Pleasant WINFIELD SECTIONAL TOURNEY 329 Wayland .... . .... 20 Burlington ...... 49 Burlington ...... 40g Wellman .... , .... 22 SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT MEET 293 Fairfield. .. ...... 22 Burlington ..... .23 Total-Burlington. .5105 Opponents. .278. FBGOK FIVE . ck- 103 COAD New London. Washington. Fairfield. Ottumwa .... Mt. Pleasant, Winfield. . . Ottumwa .... i..-LL IQQ 5 JPATHFINDER Class Champions The Junior Class basketball team won the class tourney this year handily, los- ing only one game during the season, to the Sophomorest This Junior team has played together for three years, winning each time. With such a background of ex- perience it 'is little wonder that the squad displayed such, finished playing ability. It looks as if the 1926 men will repeat the record of the class of 1922, which won the cup for four years in succession. The Sophomores and Freshmen tied for second position, winning five and losing four apiece. The Seniors held up fourth place with only two games on the credit side of the score sheet. Coach Hargitt is to be complimented on this excellent coaching work with the class teams. These were the men who went through the Iowa Wesleyan tournament so successfully. The Junior team was represented at Mt, Pleasant by Captain Muelder, Wilbur Max and Howard Sutliff. BO CJK, F' IVE 104 1925 PAT1-IF' DER Rx X Indoor Season The successful Grayhound track team started the year's work. with an indoor season. Two meets were scheduled, one at Iowa City, the state meet, and a national event sponsored by Northwestern University. In both tourneys the local squad did itself proud. We took second place at Iowa City in the first event of the year. Here the medley relay team set a new state record, John Robinson smashed the state high jump record with a new mark of five feet and ten and seven-eighths inches, Laufbenfels, our crack miler, took second in that event. Every man entered showed wonderful form for the first of the season. Northwestern University was the next to record the speed and ability of the local sprinters and field men. Here John Robinson gained national fame, and 1n- cidentaly a picture in a, prominent Chicago paper, by winning first in the high jump with a mark of five feet ten and three-quarters inches. Various Burlington men placed in their events, to bring Burlington into seventh place. With such an unusually successful indoor season behind them, the Grayhounds launched a still more successful indoor season. M- BQQK FIVFZ fs:- 105 IQQ 5 PATHFINDER, Gutdoor Season Coaches Kelly and Hargitt have brought to Burlington one of the most successful track seasons this school has known. The indoor season, reviewed on the preceeding page was the stepping stone to even more victories. Iowa City was again the scene of battle for the Grayhounds. Bur- lington took fourth place at this invitation meet. Hines was the star of the local squad, winning first place in the half mile. O'Daniel and Laubenfels both made good showings in their events, as did the squad as a whole. For a crippled team, the meet was a great success. Burlington's first complete victory of the season, and the second Winning of the .Parsons meet in seven years came as a result of the superb track ability shown by the local entries. The relay team set a new record in the mile run, Hines took a neat first in the half mile, O'Daniel watched no one's back at the end of the 440, the half mile relay aggregation placed second, Coad was second in 'the hurdles, and so on for first place and the largest cup in the trophy case. Another first place came to the local fold at the final summary of the Little Six Meet at Nut Hill. Burlington placed in every event, taking first in many, making a clean sweep of some, and displaying good sports- manship and aggressive eagerness in every instance. A new star gleamed on the horizon when Milton Muelder won first in the high jump, going up five feet, six inches. Coad was high point man for the meet with three firsts. Burlington ended this successful season by entering six men in the State meet at Ames. Laubenfels, Coad, Hines, Berg, O'Daniels, and Beardsley made the trip. These men all made a good showing at this final event, carrying to a brilliant close a brilliant season. i FXQQK, FIVF: rrp 106 5 PATHFINDER F E FSCDOK FIVE 107 192 5 PATHFINDER, The Backfleld Last fall Burlington was the proud possessor of one of the fastest football back- fields in the state. The bunch shown here covered more ground, and scored more points than any other team that faced the Grayhounds, Defense, too, was pie for this bunch. as shown by the fact that only two teams scored on us. It goes without sayingl, of course, that the line was the biggest factor in defense and a great one in offense, but the sensational worlvof our 1924 backs was the feature of every game. With Capt. Uifleman and Colton back, 1925 will see a repetition of last year's work. Sic 'em, Grayhounds. . RQQK FIVE it 108 QHWLS' ATM ILE mugs 19625 PATHFINDER Physical Education for Girls Physical training was probably the most popular subject that freshmen and sophomore girls' took this year. The work under th competent direction of Miss Emilie Hartman has varied ,Ami-fthe program of other years. ' ia Mrs. Anna McGohan, a new member of the department, came from Fair- Held to take a position as high school nurse. Her work consisted in instruc- tion in hygiene. Mrs. McGohan showed her ability from the first of the sem- ester When she gave each girl a. physi- cal and medical examination. Miss Hartman was assisted during the day by two Junior College girls, Miss Lois Lawson and Miss Helen Sie- gel, who played the piano for the exer- cises and dancing. Sports were perhaps the most in- teresting part of physical education. After several weeks of drills and gymnastics, came the. turn of volley-ball and basket-ball. Anna Louise Blaul captained the winning team. Each game had a tournament carried on in the form of a round robin. In the spring there was the track meet and baseball. Another novel feature of this term was the demonstration given in place of the annual May Fete. At this demonstration, the girls exhibited skill in apparatus work and gymnastics, and grace in folk and aesthetic dancing. MISS HARTMAN -- IZBCDCDK. FIVE ' 110 1QQ5 PATHFINDER l Above-Girl Basketball Champions. Below-Girl Baseball C 1 K BO CDK, F' IVE 111 192 5 PATHFINDER Girls Below-Girl Volleybal PEG GK F' IVE 112 Book the Sixth f Hodge - Podge The Pathfinder 1 9 2 5 I! gmmmwwimm l ooooooooooouooooXqooooooooooooaooooooooQoooooXoooooooooooooooooooooooo 4.u.u.u.u.n.n.N.u.0.44.u.w.N.q.u.q,.,.. un30.04.oo.u.u.n.oo,oo,oo.n,uQu.u,u.u.u,u.u.n.u,n.u.oo,oo.oofore,oo,u,u,oo.oo,oo.oo,u.oo.u.oo.u.u,u,oo.u,oo,oo.u.oo.oo,vo.oo. o 131 151 15. 1:1 O!O O 31 1 X OXO O :iz H O D G E E zz. axe oxo :EI The great American yearly for the family. 2: 31 31 fx: Entered at the Post Office at Burlington as worst class matter. Subscription per :to year is high, Per month not so low. Published by mistake. ' X 31 3 30 ' I 4-4 ox gig 1' Eli . gf 3. In Th .6Sue.' .5 31 3 I? THE PURPLE PRUNE. .67th installment of the intriguing tale It 1:1 of revenge in the wilds of the Cafeteria .... Harold H. Ananias, ,x .. fig' If: FOUR YEARS-A recently completed novel ................ ' 'f-il I ................................... Co-written by the Seniorsgi , -,Q 31 11 4. OURTLATEST ,ooNTEsT ............................. .lf 1:1 ............ E. .This is a surprise, one of Mr. Bracewell's ide s 2:2 THE TIN WAGON-A review of the W01-ids Worst Movie.. Q If: ........................................... By Watt Say 3 Ox' 1 n - O .f. RADIO-Look, a full page on the newest invention. This page . ji: may be of interest to Radio Fans ........................ j .................... By Boyle D. Hamm, Professor of Botany ' 31 3 OUR OWN CROSSWORD 'PUZZLE ........................ .2 If ..... ..................... J ust like a neighb'orlErood quarrel 3, jf: LIBRARY PASTE. .A section given over to c1'iticisni' 1' ings j 3' written and those not yet thought of ....... . 5 cer 666 .5 , .x 1:1 AT LAST !-Results of the Hodge-Podge .................... 13. 121 .............................. Jewel Theater Movie Contest jf: THE CREAM OF HUMOR-Edited by Dumb Dora .......... jx, ................................ No sense to this nonsense OXO OXO OxO 1 Ox OxO 'ly- 'f ee . Y ee In Our Neil: Issue: A ee + P ' OXO ' Ox OXO Ox 31 1 .50 SOOTHING SYRUP Qg. 31 3' If: This title may sound interesting-but don't believe it. The story If is an exciting cereal. The author, Hooping Coii, has provided a thick plot . 31 which will make you stick until you have downed it. ' OXO O If: Doris Jane Kuhlemeier has contributed another of her famous word I pictures. You will find it under the heading, The Mail is more Deadly 1:1 Than the Telegraph. 1: :ff Next Week brings a great novelty in the form of an article, entitled: It 31 Spearing the Wild Asparagus in its Native Hauntsf' This delightful 1' X . . . X 1:1 essay comes from the pen of the eminent scientist Dr. Moerke. 1:1 31 3 .f. .3 114 X ,X X X X X x 'E X X X X X X X X O:O 2 4 o X X X X o x x 'E X X X X xo X X ,X X X X x OXO sto sto Q. .x. .?.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g.4..'..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..gNg.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. of 0? 31 3. .Q .Q jzj HODGE-PODGE 1:1 .Q .Q .x. .x. If If 46 O9 z x Ih P 1,1 8 UI' 8 P11116 rf .Q .if 0,0 4, By Harold H. Ananias. OXO O80 31 , , . , If Synopsis of Precedmg Chapters: Hamon Eggs, the fish king s son had .5 'O a I -1 . s 1 1 '. bought up the entire golf ball supply for Siberia. Harold Dinsmore, feeling OO . l O0 If: that there must be some reason for it, hies himself to the Canadlan wilds If: If: Now, thought Reynard, is the time to strike. It had barely begun to 'fi :ff snow, when Eliza crossed the ice. In the little room, on the left hand side If' of the wall thatkfaces the balcon f, Dumas Scanbe, fearing that some one 480 0:0 31 might kill him, shoots himself. Eliza meets Harold Dlnsmore near Atlantic ji: x . . . . . . . . . N 111 City, l1v1ng in seclusion four hundred feet from civilization. At the re- 1:1 ception that night Hamon and Reynard plot together. 112 OO OO jf: Now begin the story. :ff ego sto 2 CHAPTER I X O9 . OO ozo exe If' Laura H. Lovejoy stepped to the casement window. Tears were Welling 32: up into her eyes and if one had been present, he might have heard her 'Q' OO O0 3' mutter, Darn this saxa hone, an way. But for this, the world had been 3' 3. .Q , kind to her. To be more explicit CWebster's dictionary-Distinctly stated, 3' . . . 'x' jfj clear, plain, express, not ambiguousb she had not had to pay an income :ij 430 ' 99 z tax this year. 3, .. 020 CHAPTER XVI. jxj - . . . . . If Jerrold Van Carbarn, resplendent in his new spring suit, especially 1:1 tailoredx for him fHart, Shaffner Sz Marx, at 5503, stepped from his new If Chevrolet KF. O. B. S8755 coupe, purchased recently at the A. Sz E. Garage. If If He wore no topcoat, as it was nearly 193 in the shade. What a terrible Iii If shame, he said aloud, 'fto have to come to the office by one o'clock. Igl Curses, With a sigh like that of a man who has choked on a P. K., he ,, . oo strode into the bank. Qt. 8: 1:1 CHAPTER .003 so 0' 'X' With a shar cr Cecil Montressor, that man of the great wide open Y 'f spaces drew his revolvers and tired. The huge hulklbefore him fell heavily jg . . . X 3' to the round and after a few convulsive struggles la still and quiet. 'z' 0:0 Vt' jg Ahah, shouted Montressor, 'for six days and nights I have waited' for ji: x . . ,, ji: th1s moment and now-and now-I have, at last, hit the target. oo . , , OX' ' A ' ' .gt 3' day. 'x' 122 . 121 fCont1nued on Page 849 Bl If If 31 iff 5 2 Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I I Z I' 'InZ Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z 2 I 2 InINIMI InI I Z Z Z 2 Z I Z I Z Z Z Z Z ZMINI'I Z Z Z I Z Z Z I I I I I Z Z' 115 oonaoaoooooooooooooooooooooQooooaaqaaeeeooooooooooooeoaoyqeqooofooooeo o:oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,n.oo.oo.oo,oo.u,u.oo.o o.n,oo,oo.n.oo,u,oo,annie'u.oo,u.u.n,oo,oo,oo,u,u,u,n.N,n.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.n.oo,u,o gn'van'04.uigu,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.u,u.oo.u.nY so .ze X o E52 :if 3' HODGE-PODGE 'I' 31 ISI oxo OXO Q. Q. 31 F 31 x x ozo axe it Billed TTB CIBI' Speaks if oxo OXO oxo OXO A travelogue talk printed exclusively by Hodge-Podge .X. 3. OO OO OxO exe 5' Dr. Dool Johnson made an extraordinar s eech in Assembl to- 3' s x ego ot: 'S' ' .... . . 'r 111 I was stopping with friends in the little village of Stratford-on-Avon, 1:1 1:1 Africa, he said, when I decided to have a look about the surrounding 31 3' countr . M onl com anion was a tall black, bronzed by sun and rain. -'Q OXO n . oxo Knowing the extreme danger, we carried no firearms, our only weapons 1:1 being express rifles. ' 15 jg At ten in the morning, after a light supper, I called a halt. Just as jg I had seated myself on a bare log covered with long greenish bark my OO s . 1 1 n OO companion called my attention to a fox, clearly visible against the snow, 1:1 as he crept through the underbrush. 121 3' As1I raised my knife and fired, the arrow curving gracefully toward 5' oxo , , exe .5 the mark, the fox slowly flapped his wings and rose gracefully over the Q,- Igf wall of cypress trees. I should have pursued him, but remembered at If 1:1 the time that I had left the electric lights in my tent burn1ng,vso we turned jx: :fi back. We missed the road when in full sight of the camp and two days If: later, tired but happy, we came into Singapore under our own power, 1:1 voting the Jungle a complete failuref' ji: vo 2 x 9' oo 3. Emma 4r rttrem t t mfr e e t trier rf 2 1 3. Ox' :xo OO x w QWAL, HERE mR.BRAcr:wm., MEN WHO HM 'xj :ff I PEGGY' PPSHE SQUAGE oun WILL You Hom MY MAD' GOOD' 3. MT FLO12 X455 'YL f'g,jQ'E VANITY czxss: wx-uma ' 'ff '10 -me - We ,.,,,,, +2222 HM I M12 I I 1:1 3: u85R5 IL' W HY NOSE : 1 I Y 3. 1 GAVE You AN Q 'rozmnzms v t 'mimi 5521553 'S' 3, . , mm - - fiieizs ' mi . 1. S ON YOUR REPORT 153-Q 'U with :iz 'i' 'Q CmD'D'CK! m':::'NA-Zi I nfs? me mm W! N BGB ol.w WHOSND 'X' 'z' L- ' ' Af-27-'-Em W I Eg 4 HE Ulla! sm 3: 4,1 - 4-nee. .9 , 1 4 ,M SCHOOL ANDNCY1' ff' S A if tx A5 5535 . L i5f 'E nf- 'M WF GU' one Nleerr. . ., , ,..-1-sr , aw 5 ' ' 23, S 0 ll u lrmnmulu yu HE Il. Qi Il ll 1, .g. 2' 3 V , .h.,....i H II .H M 9 jx: e ,SA 2 l W f, ' I l l-l1TTL!'?iHUR6S Wfffli HUM? 'i' as-is i f i y l awn ing OO ,A A l 4 I I DYIN 4:4 I SKXPPE-D SCHOOL I lk-im,l.,,y JMWJ HEY wmv A Nmuve ::'z1': wn?nb:ne OO , 'N 9iVERSiT D UIMHQV : . g YEsnswnAv,m1ss .mcoes , p xx AND -LL WM Nm, ww .E ..E',.E,.,., ,,,.,,,, 353 PLEASE GIVE ME ,f 'I W ?uJ2M ' H gags: 3: f'DoUBLE TIME! .P WHATNU-vv' F DORAS mon GP ' EQEGBAEG' 3 ff .E gy . .- 1-4.54 f S H Nw signup jg: j HoRsemEu,mcrf,waLT,Huo,ANo sau i f LZIQYEDXS S f'J2'Zwm2'Z.' 3, HAVE DESERKED THE cotofzs-Bor V If , ,A In S f'f GMS' 3, -s PLQRADORA ooeswv seimwons -N 1, X 7' GRAPE 3, 'men nocH,swNcETr1EBov5m 1 ' jf' L. mv-T, .XO v WEVER ARE GIVING HER SIXHA ' llxff . 5'E Q' A ' I Q :esac 2 2 W ,- vie .nl gl V wonmwe ON Sunfrggl-ro Kiqgss' ,Y 735 M I' 32 U, mf 2 . TRQEES5 HQEEQIES' 'X ,lim is 'Q 1 'X 3 If , , PM ,N LEQSJ ns 51,1 M ,EX 1 7 3: M -f',.,,, PERFEQTLY vvaumc TO Avo A Xt , X Q35 3 4 Few MORE OF we SPENDING ,- :iii X-X, a,-Pai, Y 3' 3 , 'sax 'TOHER LIST OF'P'lEN r , ' 3: ':,g,,,,,,,,,g,, I, HAVE snows ovenmowrv' 1l1',,I,i ago .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..'. 116 0:4 .5 4 z If! IEIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO QOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOO OOOOOOQQOOOOOQQOOOOOIQ O30 Ox 3, , x jfj HODGE-PODGE x 31 ' :fr Ig 31 ' ' 151 Great Pri ze Contest! 1 31 3 x jxj . NOTICE. ' oxo jfj On July 4, 1946, there will be held an Immense Elimination Horseshoe jf Throwing Contest for the Competition of all Blind Children in Burlington 31 High School. I jf: ' This contest is given under the auspices of the O, I. C. U. Club. jx jfj This contest, one of the greatest in the history of the school, is held jx 3+ for one of two reasons: . exe 0 121 1. It has always been a school policy to have as many outside It jxj activities as possible in order to keep the students from overworking in j jfj their numerous studies. CQuoted from one of Mr. Bracewel1's famous 3. speechesj . 121 2. For no reason whatsoever. 'x if In forder to have a contest there must be some rules and regulations 'z jfj so that 'they may be broken or complied with by contestants. These fol- 3. lowing are them as is: I 3 QSO Ox 2 ISI 1. Only blind, deaf, and dumb students are eligible. jj, :ff CThe athletic board decided to permit dumb students to compete Ig jf: as they seem to be in the majority in schooll. 2. All must have red hair or none fpreferably nonel. jx 1:1 3, Those with beards over six feet long or with tennis mustaches jf 3: fone on each side like Harold McClellan'sJ are ineligible. 3. 4. Children from 60lto 600 years of age may compete. 3. 2 . . : If 5. Faculty members, also, may try their skill. A jj jfj At enormous expense the horseshoe contest will have as judges such famous men as George Washington, Professor B. M. Barrett and, as usual. William 'S. Kelly. If 1:1 The proceeds from this contest, if any, will go towards putting in a jx, jfj crossword puzzle field in our stadium. jfj 3. The prices will be 10 cents, 20 cents, and 30 cents. 3' .Q .5 31 WARNING If ago Ox OXO - Q 1 Q O l No one will be admitted to this contest except the competitors and Iji their coaches. 1:1 PRIZES FOR THE VICTORS js: 'X' O29 jfj 1st. Webster's Handy Pocket Dictionary, or C. H. Ward's Theme jf If: Building . A 3. 2nd. Diamond studded platinum horseshoe. 3 x . . z jj: 3rd. A treatise on Horses, compiled by the O. I. C. U. Club. jj jfj To all those not receiving rewards there will be given consolation If: prizes of baby elephants. it If: ISI START TRAINING TO-DAY IE iii ii .5. ' ,X 0 aooooooooooooooooooaosooooooaoooaoooooooooooooooooooaooooooooofooooooo n.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,n.ov,n,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oojnju,oo,njuju oo oo oo oo oo oo ana' n.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo,n.n'oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.o ojujnjoojujufo,oo.oo,u.oo.oo,oo,n,n.n.n.nj o 4 Q 30 X 3 2 X X 2 2 'x x x X X X X 221 OXO 0:9 X O O X If' X Q Qooooqqfqqvoooovooooooooooooaooqqvoooooooooooooooono:afv..ooov0,,0,,0 00,00,vo'wieOn.n,n.n.u,n.oo.oo.n.u.u.n,o.n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u'n,nx,oo,n,n,n,n.N,u,n.w.n.oo.n,oo.oo.oo so so of oo u oe N oo n of N n.u,n'u,n,n.u,oo,w,N, , HODGE-PODGE Our Own Radio Page Everything a beginner should know, and more. A reliable expose of everything radio. HELPLESS HINTS Constructing an Aerial The first step in the economical construction of a satisfactory aerial is to collect the following materials: Two broom sticks. One andltwo-thirds pieces chewing gum fusedj. One piece of wire or string. One roof. Then take one of the broomsticks fa toothpick six feet by two inches will sufficeb and stand it upright upon half of the chewing gum. The gum method is my own invention and serves a double purpose. First, it holds the upright securely. Second, it forms an insulation from the roof. Set up broomstick B in similar manner. Now attach wire C to poles A. and B. The purpose of the wire is to hold the two poles together and apart. A piece of twine will do if no wire is procurable. The ground wire is made by grinding or filing one end of this wire. After the wire is ground, the danger from lightning is obviously removed. Attach a second piece of wire to the ground portion and fling it. over the frontfof the house. This aerial works best with a high-priced set which includes an indoor antenna. An Efficient Set , A good efficient set may be made thusly: Take an old bushel basket and around it wind 27 turns of hard drawn macaroni about the hexameter of a pickled prune. Fasten the ends together with one-third ounce of et- cetera fsyrup-asrotten asisj mixed with thirteen pounds of Potash and Perlmutter, also, adding the glue gotten from distilling sliced mashed potatoes and cucumber warts. This will provide enough inductance for several sets, if need be. Any kind of tubes may be used with this set, al- though paper tubes give the best results. All wire needed may be purf chased at the local Marinello parlor. For the condenser plates use metal from condensed milk cans, as they are bound to furnish the proper con- densibility. Questionable Answers Dear Radio Editor: Why don't my new super-six backfiring iodine set work. I know I haven't done a thing to it ? Answer: That's it, nobody could get a program if they didn't do something to the outfit. A Dear Ed.: How may I prevent my tubes from becoming so hot ? Answer: Pour cold water on 'em. Oh, Mister Editor: What is the best set to buy ? Answer: One that will enable you to hear programs. o o o , . :ff .Q .5 f fx, Ox, ft. fxf fx' ,x ,x 3 ,x ,x z .Q .f. x O O 3 OXO 589 3 ,X 4. . . O20 O30 QSO CSO OXO OXO U30 sto sto sto Ozb Otb Oz? OtO ozo OXO .:. . . O20 O20 ego .:. 0.0 0.9 txt QSO exe txt O!! C20 axe 0,0 020 Q. 3. . . 0:0 O30 ext exe OXO ozo 0:0 O20 0:0 0:0 Ot? Oz? 0:0 Qt! 0:0 etc oxo 0:9 Ox! sto oxo 0,0 atv 0:0 vga OXO 0x0 QSO exe oxv Ox? ozv 4 oofooaoooooooooooo4onQoooooooooooooooooooovooooooooooosoooooooooq ,M n,n'u,n.n.oo.w,ov,oo.oo.n,oo,oo,n,n,n,QQ.ogogoo.oo,n.oo.n.0345oo,wiv,oo,n.u,n,n.n,n,n,oo,oa,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,n,oo,w,oo,oo,o500000.00,oo.oo,oo,n,ov,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.o 118 I use 151 aaaooovooooooooooo ooooqooooooogooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .On n.n.n.n'n,oo,u.oo.n,oo.n.u.n,oo,oo,oof Q,N.u,n.n.n.n'QQ,onQQ.N,oo'vo.oo,oo,oo'oo,oo.oo,oo'oa.n,n,w.u,u.u,u,n.oo,N.N,oo.oo,w,oo.oo.u'oo.oo.oo.oo.u,n,oo.n, Q Q O . ,o oonoooonqoo . Q .., 31 3. .5 .5 OO OO X if HODGE-PODGE 3' .. .. oxo 0:0 oxo oxo 3, 3. 0:0 O80 3, , , .g. .:. .t. 3' IS CHI' S YOSSWOT UZZ C 0:0 atv 3. 5. J. 3. 3. -f , 3. 3, 1 I lm Ni I rv zo 1 3, ,i, V31 1 oi. .. .. 3 3. Ii 3. 15' :iz x' X .. .. .5 1 A f ,, X' .5 Q. f' l oo ,X 1 X .11 A 1 1 P .1 zz: P .:. ,ji Q. Y .. .. 3, , , L .W 3, 3. ' .Q :iz l :zz 2 :iz 12: 3 axe OXO ago OO 3. . 1 .i. .i. 44... 1 f , 4 .x. OXO X f Ox' rf: Q f f f - 11: 3. 1 3. ext fl oxo exe - ox: .3. .3. O. . .XI 31 X 'A 3 O30 Oz' .. zz: ..,L .g. exe A 1,2 :zo .zo lf- ' 11 W. .. .:. 5 if f . Ll lf Ll l .Q 31 31 4, HORIZONTAL Vl'lR'l'lCAL 5. N 1. W:-'ll have nmru ul' it nl-xt fall, 1 Results of touching' a hot stove. .io 'X' 2. Ablxrvviatc a prrzuluziti- nurse. 3 VVh--n thi- Cafeteria is used, 'g: . :XI 4. What most girls say when uslu-sl for a :lah-. T An 4-motiunal vom-table. 3, Qi. 5. Thus ladvwrby, 8. Su-wart Pilgcr. 'E' 6. Essential accessories for kings. 9 A rat. 'X' oxo 4, 10, Something' few wi' us use in svhaml. 11 what Came into 1,S,..m1,1y 1,,,1. ,11,y' .:. :XI 21. lVlorc ui' less. 12 A S1,,1511, thing, tx: 3, 22- All students buy lt- 13 The kiml of grzulus wi' strive fur, oi. 4. 225. A myal color used lmy Romans, 1.1 3,,,,,1.1,1,im5 1,11 ,,,1,,i1, waghi. 'X' Ig: 24, And lalxbrcviatej. 15 T0 p1-quest, 23: ,:, 25. Neither black nm' white. 16 '13, punish, .go :XI 26. What wi- feel wha-n vacation cnmm-s. 17 1-1,,w W0 a1way, 11m1 Eugem. 1.1152,,,. 13: 3. 27' T glullll' Ol' HH ilbsfllute lnU 'li1'mu fmj ln' 18 First name ul' American hem in the Rwvo- 5. A tnxicating liquor. tliither causes luconiotionl. 1ut11,n- .:. 'Q' 23- A hlfllby. 19 A hznwl-hearti-ml !4'il'l,S name. Ig: Ig: 29. A si-rpent of Egypt Lthis is ai stinqerl. Z0 y,,u,- 1'at1f,1.rs ,my taxes on it, 3. vi' 30. EVU- 31 A shrub bearing fruitfnume similar to 'E' exe N., tink, in ,,a,'tiuu1a,-A that ul' an Amr-rim-an author. 'z' , . - t .. IX: 3-1. An zuljc-ctive describing: our truck tvzxrn. 321 Llliilwh Poet 41192-18221. 3, aio 35. Dick Ku1.,,,,,.,- causcg it- ST The way we ilu school work in S11ring'. ago 'S' 36, A 11101. 38 Nu birml is Without om-. Ig: .. 3. 38. Every ons- needs this for vatinir. oi. 39. Might be a cudfish, but 'taint 0,0 :XI 40. Bri-ad made of Cassada, a plant of West IZ: ,XO Indies. QNot baked by Nafzigvrj. 3, 3, 41, State University of Iowa call letters. oi. 0:0 42. What a few students try to xret. lP1'e1JOsi- 0:0 H tionj. X X .. .. 3 X 4. .. .f. -fo .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..3..gag..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. A e e e e e e.ee'eeeeeee e e e exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe ei. exe e e exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe eie e e exe exe exe exe e'e exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe ete exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe .ie e e eze exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe efe e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee ezeezqqzqepezeezeezeezeezeezeezeezee:ee.ee:ee.ee.ee,ee.ee.ee,ee,ee.ee.ee.ee ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.e e.ee,ee,ee.ee.ee'ee,ee,ee.ee,ee.ee.ee,ee ee ee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e ,, e ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee,ee.ee ee ee ee ee ee ee.ee.ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee.ee.ee,ee,ee ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee9ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee.ee,ee ee ee,ee HODGE-PODGE ream of College Humor Selections made by Dumb Dora. from the columns of our university wits. A rollicking page of sub-normal humor, typical of the average College Comic. She- Well, did you see that ? He- No, I wasn't looking. Father- Johnny, tip your cap to the gentleman. Johnny- I can't, I've got a hat on. 77 Hero- Leave me presence. Villain-- I didn't know you ex- pected any. Where, oh, where, has my little -dog gone ? How dare you use such slang. Algernon- Gracious, old dear, how tip-top you are looking. Jake- Yes, I this morning. forgot to shave Teacher- Willie- What ? Did you ever have Miss Cur- ran? Is it anything like mumps ?,' Him- George was a great man. He- Do you use fountain pen ink ? . Johnny Cin classl- Lincoln was never impolite in the schoolroomf' Teacher- Why '? Johnny- Nope There wasn't any. Herman, who was that nut you were with last night? He got the job. 59 It- I'm a sea lawyer. Him- Yeh ? ' It- I take cases off of ships. How- Where is she? 4777 Come- Who . How- I don't know. We know a girl so dumb that she thinks a pole vault is a safe for tent poles. Who was that girl I saw you with last night? No, thanks, I don't smoke. Harold- Why is a fern like an apple?', Paul- Neither can say the al- phabet backwards. .s..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..'..'.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 086 00. .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .. 3, 3. 3, exe yi, Iii 31 3. 3, -,' Flannel Trousers Hot Weather Clothes Zi 33 X Bathing Suits Straw Hats .,. '30 . Ozf If Shirts for Sport-wear Summer Neckwear :ij Qt. . O0 1:1 Cool Underwear Travelling Bags 3. xf If: Summer Hosiery Outdoor Apparel 3. 'x' 3. 31 -: At the :- 222 31 STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 'xt sto 3. 31 3. 3, 3. z X 929 ff: 31 .. z 3. 'X' ,, 0 .,. 3. 31 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, .g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g. .'..g..1..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..3..3..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. :g:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g. .g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g.2 fx' 0:0 Iii Ig! If SOULS OF STEEL If 0:0 QXO 3, Reel 1. 3, oxo - n I a exe A busy street corner in a great city. Tom Fletcher, iace a little .f. 1:1 drawn, is searching his pockets with the hopeless expression of one who 151 31 already knows the worst. He apologetically approaches John Morgan- 3: feller, fur-coated in his limousine. Fletcher- Beg pardon, sir, but could you--? 1:1 Morganfeller- All my charity must go through the regular chan- ji: jg nels. Apply to my chief disburser, room 116, National Bank Building, and 3: if your case is worthy-not another word, please! 3' 31 31 Reel 2. A pawnshop. With trembling hands Fletcher purchases a revolver. 31 If. 'iv Reel 3. 0:0 jf: Comes night, with its flickering shadows, and J. P. Astorbilt finds If: himself looking into the wavering muzzle of Fletcherls 44. 3. Fletcher- Stick 'em u E 3. oxo - :A 1 p ' U ozo 3, Astorbilt- They re up. I have veryllittle money on me. I - -. 3, jfj Fletcher- Shut up! All day I've tried to ask a little favor of your If: heartless cliff dwellers, but not one so far has even heard me out. Now 3. you've got to come across. Gimme a match, darn you! , If E52 E22 2 oxo Q9 . . .................. .................................................... .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. .,.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,..,..,..,..,..,.. .. .. .. ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. of v o o o Q o 4 a v,vo.n'uooooun obo oxo OXO OXO OtO sto OSO oxo exe oss OXO OEO O O OSO vga ago OSO ago O:O oxo OXO O80 OXO .f. 0.0 oxo exe .Q O O axe axe OSO O20 axe .2 . . ata oxo OXO oxo ago OXO exe exe OXO exe .:. .,. o 4 Q o u.u.u.u aooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosooooooooovosu4ooeovooooono., u,w,n,n,n,n,u,w,o,N,o Q,so,gn0oo.u.u.n,w,nga....w,n.n,QQ0sau...,N.fan'iw,.Qu,QOu,ul',ooOn,wivON,403030,n,N,N,u,n,n,Q.n,n,n,oo,oo, , eop off! .Desks ARE DISTRIBUTED THROUGH FORTY-TWO STATES OF THE UNITED STATES, MEXICO AND SIX COUNTRIES OF SOUTH AMERICA AND EUROPE Leopold Desk CO., Burlington, Iowa Chicago Warehouse ooooooooooooeooQQQQQQQQQ4ovoooooooooaooooooooooaooooooooooooooo .4434 can no no u.n'n.n.n.oo.n.u'oo.N.n.n.n.w.oo.oo.n.n.oo.n.oo.oo.apo oo oo oo.n,n,n,oo,oo.u,n.oo.u,u.n.u.n.u.w.oo.oo.oo,oo.w.n.oo.n,u.u.oo'n'oo.oo.oo.oo New York Warehouse oooosooeQoovo.os.+wos.aoofoqe+QQov noon o,oo.oo.w,w,oo,oo,u,oo. QugoogoQ.oo.oo,u,oo,n,oo.vo.oo,ov.oo.u,n,oo.u'u,n,ov.u,n,u.n,e o.n,n.oo. 0.0 OXO OXO OzO OzO atv .5 D O OXO ata atv O30 OXO oxo OxO OzO oxo exe ata exe O:O ozo OSO oxo OXO ext axe OXO exe OxO exe OXO 0xO OxO ozo exe OXO exe OXO O20 O:O ago OzO oxo 1. ago OSO .5. A three year old infant in New York can speak five languages. By the time he grows up he may be able to get around without an inter- preter. Stewart Pilger- Well, let's talk about something. Carol Rynott- No, let's talk about somebody. Can you give me a good descrip- tion of your cashier who van- ished? asked the detective. Well,,' answered the hotel pro- prietor, I believe he's about 5 feet, 5 inces tall and about 357,000 short. Mr. Rhode- Is your son good at tackling? Mr. Ufflernan- Everything but books. 79 qaoooooooooooooooooono.-oeoooooooo o.n.oo.u,oa.n so oo oo oo oo.n,w,oo.oo,oo.n,n.n.oo,oo.oo,oo.n.ov.u.u,ov,n,oo,oo.u.n.u.o Burlington Sporting Goods Company 210 North Main Street The only authorized representative of A. G. Spaulding 8z Bro. in Burlington The High School Uses SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS And We Are Proud Of It ooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooaoo sign vga.oo.ov,ogoo'oo,n,n,oo'u'n.vo,oo.oo,oo,n.n.n,oo,n.n,oo.w.oo.oo,oo.n.oo aovavsowooaoooaonoooeooovooo oo4oo,n.u.u N oo oo oo ea n.n,n.oo,n,n,oo oo oo oo vo ov oo u.oo.n.oo.oo oo oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQ QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ'QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ QQ QQ QQ Q Gilbert-Hedge Lumber Co. Jefferson 8: Eighth Streets ALL KINDS OF BU I LD I N aterials Telephone 161 QQ Q Q'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ'QQ,Q QOQQ0QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ, QQQQQQQQ4QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ'QQQQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.Q QQ.QQ'QQ'QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ The phrase, frozen credits must have some connection with the icy stare We get when we try to extend our notes. Is your skin an annoyance, asks an ad. Well, no, we are glad to have something we can occupy Without paying rent. The only sweeping reform that has succeeded is the vacuum clean- er. It is hard to understand a sex that is too proud to do housework for S15 a Week, but will marry and do it for nothing. On the first of the month there is no female, nor anything more deadly than the mail. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q,QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ'QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ'QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQoQQ,QQ,QQ.QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ BURLINGTON'S LOW-PRICED CASH Ready - to - Wear and Shoe Store We carry a Large and Complete Stock of Ready-To-Wear and Footwear for the Entire Family, and None of Them High Priced. Money Cheerfully Refunded. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ'QQ,QQ'QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ'Q Q,QQ,QQ,QQ.QQOQQ,QQ'QQ'QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,Qv,Qv,QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ,QQ'QQ'QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ Q 123 .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:.+:. 0.6 Q., 3. 3 . . oxo 2 . . atv X . . axe X . . J. Q s. 0:0 x . . 3. 3 O O 9:9 OXO 3. .3. 3. .3. X X .x. . . 4 ' Qxo 3. .3. X 2 . . . . 3. 3 . . 3. 3 . . 3. 3 . . 3. 3 . . 3. 3 X .3. . . . . 3. 3 9 O 3. 3 . . 3. 3 9 O 3. 3 2 OXO .x. . . . . .5 Pure Creamery Butter the Unly 3' axe x oxo . . A Shorten ing Used 131 .if , .x. .,. ., .x. ,3, zz: :iz If: O 9 .g. 3. 0 9 oxo 3. .3. 3, : LET THE BAMBY CLERK TAKE YOUR ORDER AND BE PLEASED 131 .. 2 3. 31 3. 3. .3..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.3..g..3..3..3..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..3..3..g..g..1.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,. .g..g. .g..g..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g. .3..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..1..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. lv io ' 0.0 z x .3. 3. .. h .. . X If: Rea- L1za, what fo' yo' buy dat jf: :ij g jg 3 dd b f 'h bl k ' 'W' 3 33 33 -. 0 er ox o s oe ac n1n . .. 3 . . .3 3 3 31 LlZ3-NGO on, dat a1nt shoe .Sf 151 ul l n .31 gtg ' 7 , 3 N A 4 73 3, 0.0 0:0 3, blackm , dat s my massage L1 eam. 3, 5. X x .. .. 2 2 3. 3. 3 . 3 X ,S 3' How old IS that cow? 3' 1:1 x' Oxb OXO 3 'X' as , aa 0 3: Two years. 0,1 ji: ji: 3+ How do ou tell her a e? 3- H 3' 3' B th h '3' 3' 3' y e orns. +3 H OXO txt X 'X 3. - Oh, of fcourseg she has only 3, If .31 3. 77 3. H 'X' 3, two. 3, 3. 3. 3. 3. ff' -2- oo oo z . . x 2 2 1:1 Bobby- What klnd of a Job does jxj If 121 X 3: your Uncle Jake work at ? jf: jx: jx: Billy- His rheumatismf' If: OO OO .0 i-, 1100 Agency Street oo oo 0' 3 . . 3 3. X jg Superlntendent- What IS the 'f jxj .. X If: trouble here? Why are all you jg 3: . 09 O men 1dle? :QI If Laborer- A broken belt, S11'.,, If jxj Superlntendent-Where IS the jx: 13. ISI foreman 9 o v ' a o ' ' ' 0 x - X ,z 3: Laborer- Gone home. It's h1S If: :ij T I h belt thatls broken. 3: e ep one 3,3 OO OO .0 x x .f. ' 3 :f:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.gif: 32+3!33Z-ftf3!3fZ3'ZMI3+I'+I-'ZN2332M233I'32NZNZMZNZ013'ZNZMZMZHZ3'Z ! Z ! Z'+Z Z':f3 124 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4:44.45nina,u,n,u,u,oo,u,u,oo,u,u,u,u,e.,n,n,u,u,u,n,u,n.u,4QQu,u,oo,u,u,u,w,oo,oo,ogu.u,u,n,u,N,...vnu.oo,...ev0n.00,0340N.n,uf.,u,u.u,u,u,u,u.u,u,n,u,. o 4 Q .3 3.3 'X' 0:4 exe , , .,. 3, 'X' of of , , 4 o 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, .,. 3, :xo 3, :xo 3, of 3, .,. 3, 'x' 0:0 4 Q , ot, oxo 51 B Y YO R NEXT SUIT 121 .g. . 15: 'X' of 3, - . Of .- 3: 3, .. 3, 3. 3, . D . 3, .,. 3, 'g' f V . . 30 -,f 1110 bfnre or I zL7ue.s 3. .. 3. 31 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, .,. 3, .. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. x X OXO .,. ,, .,. 3, .OO oxo w.n.oo,u.oo,n.u.u,u,oo.n,oo.n,u.u,oo.oo'u,oo'oo,u.nbu.n.oo.oo.u.u.oo.n.u.oo.u.oo.n.u,u,u.04.N.oo,oo,u,u.n.n,o4.oo.u.oo,u,u,o o.u4u.u.oo,nyuyoofo.w,oo.u,oo,oo.n.n.n.n.o cocooooooovvooooooooaaaoeaoo+ooQQf- ofofo.oo.u.u.n.u.u.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo34.44.40.u.oo.oo,oo'n,u'oo,oo.n.n,u,n,oevubnfovnta o o oo oo OxO oxo :fi Teacher- Order, please! jf: Absent-minded Pupil- One egg 31 sandwich. 31 OXO exe OzO 1- oxo 2 X jxj Torn-- Play a game of chess ? 1:1 Dick- No, let's just sit and 3: frown 31 OxO . OXO ox. l axe exe 1 1 eta Most girls have an aptitude for 1:1 exterior decorating. 1:1 If 'TT' Q If 1:1 Harvard Man-HI have a friend 31 I'd like you girls to meet. Bryn Mawr Girl- What can he If do? If jg Radcliffe Girl-t'HoW much has jg .5 he-gf' .5 If J. C. Girl- VVho are his farni- If OO !! O0 3. ly? , H 5. jg Wellesley Girl- What does he 3: 'Q' read ? ' OO 4 OO Vassar Girl-- What church does jxj he belon to ? jxj 3 X jg Lorraine Gilman-- Where is 3,3 x v 'x' rx: he? :fr .f. .f. Ooooooeoooooooooooooooooooovooooov 030,040n,u,u,oo,n.n,n.oo.oe,oo,oo.oo,n.oo.oo.44.44.40.nie.n.n,n.oo.u,u.u,n,n,n.u,o 125 oooooooooaooooooovovooeoovennvunnaneuo. 0.44.44.oo.oo.oo.oo.u,oo,oo,o,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.u.u.oo.oo.n,n,u,o.u,oo'oo,oo,oe4 Q 0 , , .g. .'. Jo :xo .f. .i. 31 31 .5. 3. axe oxo CIS C 8 axe OXO ozo OzO OXO OXO eta axe OzO oxo oxo OzO TISUY CITICC oxo OXO OXO use OXO OXO OXO OXO OXO oxo BHC OXO OXO OXO Oto OxO O26 .:. 3. Iii Over Pauley's Music Shop If z 3 131 404 LQ Jelferson Street jij .,. .,. 31 31 3. 'iffy V 3. OXO exe oxo OXO OXO OXO OXO axe OXO OXO 3. 3. Writing Insurance of OO OO x , 3 121 All Kinds ISI OxO aaa 3. 3. .. .E..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: oooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooaooayeqqqqoooooaoooooooeoovooooooooaoooo o.n,n,n,u,oo.oo3034.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.u.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo,n,oo,oo,000oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.nOu.ugoo.u.u'u.n.n,oo.mfgno,oo.u,n.oo,oo,oo,oo.ugniotoo30.44.0030.u.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,u,oo.oo.u,o 0.0 o'o 080 OXO .2.. .Q 00 00 jf: Magistrate- Can't this case be settled out of court ? If: x . ,x, If J. Bower- Sure, sure, that's what we were trylng to do, your honor, jxj when the police interfered. jzj 3 3. If --T---Q If Lawyer- When I was a boy my highest ambition was to be a pirate. 1:1 Client- Your in luck. It isn't every man who can realize the dreams of his youth. 31 32 exe exe .f. .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..+..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. fb lo OXO 0:0 .Q 3. :.:There ls Ample Proof of :iz exe Ox? 3, o 0 0 0 OX, gig the Unfllmg Superiorlty of 3:3 C P c 1' v Eg . . enney 0. ua ity . g 555 You can buy at this Store positively assured of receiving the utmost satis- .f. :if faction from the service your purchases will give. For 23 years, this has If If been the enjoyment realized by patrons of this Company. ji: Ii: If it were not so, would it today be the World's Largest Chain Department if 3: Store Organization? 3: exe I axe If: If it were not so, would it have grown from one small Store in 1902, to a If: .f. Nation-Wide Institution of 571 Department Stores in 1924? Ii . . . . . 31 If it were not so, would it have been possible for 1ts annual. sales to increase .Q fi: from 328,898 to over 374,000,000 in less than a quarter of a, century? ji: QE: If it were not so, would it today be the choice of more than a million families if 3: in 41 States? 3: oxo OXO -Q lf it were not so, would it have been possible for it to sell last year approxi- -2+ If ' mately 18,000,000 pairs of hosiery, 6,ooo,ooo knitted undergarmentsg :if jx: 4,000,000 handkerchiefsg 1,500,000 ready-to-wear garments for women and :sf If: childreng 5,ooo,ooo pairs of shoes: 4,5oo,ooo shirts and 2,500,000 pairs of jf: 3' overalls ? A 3. exe QSO oxo , , , uso If it were not so, would it have sold last year 7,500,000 yards of muslins and -Q. sheeting, 5,ooo,ooo yards of ginghams and 5,000,000 yards of percales If: among other dry goods items? 'Q' 3. III If: If it were not so, would 100,000 men and 150,000 boys have bought their If: .Q suits from us? 31 . . . . . . . . . 3: If it were not so, would it enjoy 1tS indisputable leadership in the mercantile ft: Held today? fx: .:. .Q If No, indeed! 'x' of ot: ox. .xo :xo of ox. .xo Q , .xv OXO I oth exe axe of of oooooooooqooococoooo4oooQ4ooooooovoooooooooooooooooo ouQoaooooooooooo4f o.n,oo,oo.oo.u,u oo oo oo can so oo so oo,n,oo.u,oo,n,oo.nie0oo,oo.oo,ooOu.oo,oo.oo.oo,u.n,n,oo,n,oo.oo.n.n,oo,u,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.o4.oo.o a,oo.n.n.oo,n.n.oo,n.n,n,u,oo.u.u so oe no.. 126 osoaoooooooeoooooooooooovsoooooooo4o4ooovooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo gn oo.so.u,u'u,u.u.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.u.u'oo,oo.o Q,oo,40.44.45u,n.u.oo.u.u.u.oo,oo,oo,oQ.u.oo.u.n.ooQoogooguOn'oo,oo,oo.ao.oo.oo,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.u.so,oo,oo.u.n,u,oo.oo,n'oo,oo oo, :gr rg: 11: rg: Continuous change of fresh Continuous Shows from 3' .. ' l .!. air every half minute 1 to 11 P. M. 3' z. .z. 3. .z. .z. .6 31 31 OXO axe ozo oxo oxo oto eta oxo exe OXO 3. 3 .. If I 3. OO OO 3. 3. OXO axe 8 OXO .x. .x. If If OXO OxO 1:1 PHOTOPLAYS 1:1 Ig 151 iff EXCLUSIVELY If 31 31 oxo OxO OxO 3 4. rg: If Continuous Music. The Two Walters, Tanner and Stone ffl 132 At the Mighty Wurlitzer Iii .x. .x. 31 31 ofa cfs .g..g..g..g..jug..g..3Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:NgNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. OzzobnyofnzwzoQ:wznznzuzwzuzuznfuznfnzo QIso,ateo,N:N:ofOn,uQuOn0voQno0noQvo,ooON.N0oo0so.N,vo,vo,no,so0N,vo.oo,oeQooOoo,no0oo.n,no.ov,ofOuOu,.Q.u.u,n,N,w,u,n,n,u,n,n,o1 : z 3. .x. 31 31 'ff THOMPSON,S TERRIBLE TONIC may be used as hair tonic, furni If: -Q1 ture polish, dog soap, and house paint. Sold by THOMPSON'S DRUG 31 COMPANY, Hicksville, R. F. D. 131 4:4 Q? 'xj . . . . . . 12' The housemald, tldying the stairs the morning after a receptlon, 31 found lying there one of the solid silver teaspoons, . :ij My goodness gracious, she exclaimed as she retrieved the plece 01 3' silver. Some one of the company had a hole in his pocket. 2:1 15: .5. .f. fsfqsvoooooeoooooa oo.noooooooooooaoofavvooooooeo4oQ4QQ4aoyoooououonvuououououo, v,u,n.oo.u.n,4o.u,n'n,u.n.u,u.u.u.u,o.0 nu.can,Q30.oo,n,n,n,w,n,oo,oo,u.u,u,u,u,n.u.n.u.u.u.f.eu,oo34.nf.,fofan.n.n,n,w,n,u,oo,oo,oo.u. O , 0 , , , , , noeosovooooofvvovo aoqooooooooooooooooovvvynaaooQQoonooon44aqyooooQv,,',,',,', :ann oonunnuun i , 0 ,u.oo,N.u,oo.n,u.u.u.u,n,u,u.u.a 404430.aanQu.n.oo.n,u.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.n,u,n,o.u.u'n,n.N.n,u,u,Q,n.oo,n,w,N,oo,oo,u.u.n,u,u,u, Q 5 , Q , , , , , , Q fa' 'S' 'z' . . 31 jij Dress Well and Succeed. Hickey-Freeman and Society 'Brand Clothes .32 . fx-en .. ' .- -: .' - -. . , 1-gdxwgfvv-1 .-.w-qw.r- :vw .,. , .. -1.-, Y.. X 3: 'x . , ' ., 1.1. - ' 121 'V ' ' , f.. 4-f:3gi:3- ' 3, 211 vt I i 3 1 1 ff' ' ': - ' .1. ,xv ' il 'IEE' T '45 5 Y 5 Y l ' 'l 353' 7324-A 5. fx' 3 iz' ., ' Y - l V V x, ' ,, ' 'Q 1 N fi 'L' 1 -. '94 1 r. i-- 1: -1 4:5 . ,.1f . .ff 3. A '5 '.a3g4-zz6.aux?bagjga5.:f14,54f- 411' ,J ,,: ,::f., --:- '- f .v1.w1i:1a:','53s-gsbi'-.'-?Q' ,.!'7i3s: '. .T.,Ns4q9Qi 3, 3. -W r. ' 5 '11-'fi-r D 11' 2 ii v .O 3. 3, Vf, 'f rg , 1 , f -, 1 3 1 5 1 ' .-' -: , 1. 3, .1. , f 1, ' P 1 1 is f .H .g. Ig: , .' ' ' 1 :f-'f-. ' -- -T---v '-- 'H - . Cm - J.1wm.mnsiw5'e4mm5mSoiAhie.M' ' OX, 58. 0 s c 'g' Manhattan Shirts-Walk'Over Shoes-Men's and Boys' Furnishings oo 0' 3, 3. , o ooooooooooooooooooooooeooooQoooooooooaoooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo 4.oo.oo.n,oo,u,oo,oo,u.u.u,04.QQ,030.040,oo.oo.oofoyooio.oo.oo,u.u.u,n.n,n,n,n,o4.on.oo34.04.04.oo.oo,oQ,oQ,o4.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo34,403 o.oo,oo.vgaOn,oo,n.u,u.oo.n.u.u.u.w.a,u.o 127 .2..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..1.4.4Ng..gag.4Ng..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-.r .?.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..g..g..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..'..'.. ff: If jzj What do you mean by saying jxj 9 that cheap fountain pen cost you x. Q U .3 3: moie than 350. 0,0 'ilust what I said, I spoiled a If 31 new suit the first Week I carried ISI 3, . . 3, 3, it in my coat pocket. 3, .:. .Q 3, . 3 3, A counterfelter should never N 31 jg: brag about the money he's mak- If: IE: 'I' .. - S. N es o s 4, Ii. 4, ov , o Ii W'-W 'X' Ii X H . . 'x' 2 . . jxj Carl Tledge sells pianos now. 3' jg Roofing, Ready-Mixed Paint :ft House to house. :ff Must be hard Work. Oh, he doesnit carry them with OO ' 73 O0 Oo mm' Furnace and Sheet Metal Work :XI i-- 'X' 'X' . 3, 3: jg a Specialty Chief of Police- How did you If happen to catch that burglar while 1:1 iff ji: riding along on the train 7 1:1 1:2 .. ' H , 3, .. .Detective I began to suspect SIXTH KYZJEFFERSON STS. 3: him the moment he suceeded IH 3- 3: opening a car window. PHONE 208 251 33 152 -2-'wt-'Iwi-QInIntwINM'-If-ter'-Iwzwzwzwtwzwt-Qzf':+':N:-eff:-z'-I-2-:'+:'+:wS -:-MN:-'rf':M:-+:exe2'-tw:-Q:-'Iwi-':M:M:f':-'zur'':'+:w:w:f-turn:-':N:'+:N:w Qing..pq..guyz..ingngwjugug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g.4Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g. .g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Ii x 31 oxo .Q If 1:1 THIS OLD SAYING I 1:1 IS STILL WORTH WEIGHING .. oxo 3. 6 K y 9 .g. A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Made exe If Ii ?---- axe O36 .Q 1:1 Come In And Open An Account OO oxo If: THE LIVE BANK 3 31 X .. oxo FARMERS 8: MERCHAN I S 2 .3 31 ex- SAVINGS BA K 31 .Q Ii exe 030 Q30 .3. .g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g. .gagNgNg..g..'..'..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..'..'..'..n.'Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g.. 128 . . . O . O . Q . Q O Q . . . O Q . O . . Q . .OO'OO. tOO.OO.OO.OO'OO.OO'OO.OO.OO.OO.OO'OO.OO.OOtOO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OOyOO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO'OO.OO.OO.OO'OO.OO.OO6OO.OO'OO.OO.0O0OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.O 'tuowouowoue''ououonouonououononbwuno' 'ouououonouo O one O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0,0 OXO OXO .Q .:. X - X 3: 105 North Flfth Street Phone. 845 3: oxo OXO X X exe OXO .5. .5 . 1:1 If .z. 3. 31 I Ii FRED S. FEAR .3. Manager .x. 3 X .:. 3. vo oo 4 b .4Qoooooooo4oosooooy.0.4.4440oooooaooooooooooovoooovoaooouvvaaooovooov ..n,n.u.oo,n.oo.oo,u,u.oo.o4.u.u.n,u,u.oo.u.u.Qn.n,n.n.u.n.u,n,oo.oQ.:o.oo,oo,oo.u.u.oo,o.oo.oo.oQ,oo.u.n.oo.oo.oo.u.u.u.oo,oo'oo.w.u.u,n.u,oo,n,o:.n,u.oo.u,oo.n.oo.ooou.o ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..1..1..g..3..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. fa 2 z 5' OO 2 x 30 oo 1 g . , . . . 3' MUELDER'S Gum lS more than a benefit, lt,S a os1t1ve sweet. Many 5' 'X' . . . 9:9 1.1 teachers recommend lt. Never agaxn Wlll students be asked to march to the Waste basket. No, never agam, for MUELDER'S freshens the bran. 'x' and arouses the bodies for strenuous stud '. MUELDEITS Gum after 'x' .x. 1 3. OO , every c ass. 3' Ig! L-L-i Ig 4. 1 1 w . It's a WISE ch1ld that goes' out ol the room to laugh when the old man mashes h1s thumb. 9' OO 3 I 00 OO X S 99 Oo .f. .5. .g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. E..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. oo fo ata OzO .:. .i. X X :iz ' ' :iz exe exe exe OSD oxo exe to OXO ig. .g. 152 151 x z x x, 1:1 a U n I 3 1:1 .gl ffl 31 31 .f. .Q x 3, 31 3. .:. .Q 1:1 A CLEAN ESTABLISHMENT jij THAT DOES GOOD WORK oxo exe .:. .:. Ig If x z x x, 31 11. .iz .iz . . 4. 120 . Marshall St. I elephone 844 4. 111 31 oxo oxa X X .x. .x. ooeooooooeoooooooo oooooeqfeooooooooeoo0.444400040400000-oe.:xoofooooov ogoogoo.oo.ooQugngn.n.oo.u,u.oo,u.oo.n.u.n.o o.wagon.eo.oo.ooyu.04.N.QQ,N.u.u.u.oo.u.oo.ov.mga.oo,n,n.n,n.u.u.u.u.u.4 o.u.u.u.u.u.u.u.oo.u.n'u.u.oo.u,n.u.n,oo.oo.u.0 129 Qooooooooooooooooqosooooooooooooooaoaoaaoooooooooo.aoaayyeaaqyaoaaeooo Qzuyufogoo.n.u,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.u.oo.u,u.u,u,ao.u.oo,oo.oo,oo34.04,00.00.44Ou,oo.nga040.u.u.u,u,u,oo,u,ufo,oo,oo.oo.oo,u.oo,oo.are'44,ure,44.00.44Ovo.u,u,u,u.oo,u,oo,u,u,oo,oo.o 121 121 Ago 3, oss 3, .g. 4. 2:1 or Economzcal Transportatzon 232 :fi A...,,,,Q , jig .fs Z5:.f:f I 'E' 32 ffil ',A, Q1 ., .I Ixf s First -2' ee .,,,I AA.. .A., .,.AV. 1 'E' 3, I 3, Oi' ',.' 1: -.-,-- 1 1-:I v.1.4, 1 -'--.-'- 1::12:,2.:'-gr' I 3. 3: .g. 3. 32 exe gtg 'X' axe 3. 3. 'f' TllE l-l 8: E lvl0lf0I' c0lll all 3: I - ego 3. of 4. 131 323 Complete Stock New Parts if .2. 's' 3. 'x' 3. 2:2 jf: General Garage Service Cars Washed -2' , .. :gr :fr ZX: . oo 4. 215 Washington Street Telephone No. 1371 :ff 32 31 121 :iz 0,04.oogooguro.oo.u,u,u'u.u.u,oo.oo.oo,n.u.a nugoo.o4.n.n,u.u.u.u.u,oo,oo,oo,oo.u,oo.u.oo,u.u,nOu.oo.oo,oo.avian.u,u,oo,oo,u,oo.u,u'oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,4 4sooo.QoooQooeoooosoQoaoooooo0440noooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooooo o,oo.oo.oo.oo.n,n,uQu.u.n.n.oo.oo.u.n.oo,n.u.u.oo.oo.04.04.44.00.M.oo.oo.oo.n.n,n.u.QQ,nfofo.cafe.oo.oo,oo,n,oo,oo.u,oo.oo.n.n.n,oo.oo.oo,oo.u,oo.u,oo,oo,oo,oo'u.oo.oo,n.u,n.u,o Q fo oo :iz :iz .5 Q . .g. 3' I took a pretty girl home Irom the store the other nlght and Stole 31 'x' . k- v x -,Q R ISS. 3' If What did She Say? ff: jx: Will that be all '? jx: .5 in --41 I .g. OO OO jf: Think of those Spaniards going 3,000 miles on a galleonf' jf: 3' AW, forget it. Yul1VC3.I1 E believe all ou hear about them forei 'n 3- .5. ,, .g. Carb. If If 0.0 0.0 .g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..9.3.4..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0.0Q.6Q.50.bO.6Q.OQ'OQ'O9.00.06.0Q.OO.60.00.00.60.00.0Q'OQ.O0.00,00.00.bO'O0.QO.60.40.60.60.00.QQ.OQ.60.60.66.00'00.00.00.00.00.0Q.60.00.60.0Q.O0.00.06.00.0 O.bO.bQ.66.0Q.O0.00.60.00.00.6Q.6Q.60.0Q.50.0Q'60.0Q.O :iz ................................................... ................. . 3. .x. 3. of 3. ' ' 31 15: The ee 8: Lueckmg Service Co. 151 gig TIRES, BATTERIES, AUTo ELECTRICAL WORK fif gig STORAGE AND CAR WASHING gig 'O .xo ff: DA Y and NIGHT Service Where You and Service Meet A .. Corner Seventh and Jefferson Streets iff :ff Telephone 939 If oxo -5 31 o Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeeoooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooo s.o44u,u.oo.oo,oo,oo,u,n.n,ooyoo.oo.n.n.u,n.cvr,n.oo.oo,u.oo,oo,n.oogugoofgu,oo,434.oo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo,oo,oo.oo,u.u,oo,u,oo,oo4oo4oo.oo.oo,oo0oo,oo.oo.ooQoo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.4 ooooooooooooooooooQ..4fq44Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooeooooooo ?oo.u.u,u.u.u.u.u,u,u,u,ao,n.4o,u,n,u.e QOu.QQ,canOu...yu,Qu.N.oo.oo,u,n,n,oo'oo.oo0oo,ooOnOnOugufoOu044.40,oo.eau.no.oooufogooyn.ao.oo.n,u.u.u.oo.oo,oo,oo.u.u,u,oo.o oo o'o ' x 151 31 ji: A. L. Grotewohl, President G. C. Niewoehner, Sec'y and Treas. if 31 31 ' 1 b' H ' C X X :iz Burlington P um mg Sz eatmg o. 15: OXO x 1 . .. 1:2 PLUMBING, HEATING AND LIGHT 121 252 CONTRACTORS 151 'Sf '22 No. 410 NORTH MAIN STREET 251 Ig! ifwgwzszwzwzN:-:-3:-3:33:33:33:Mzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwz-3:-':+':'+:M:+':M:-433233:-3:33233133:-'zwzwzffzw2-3133:-fzwrwzwzwzwzwz' 3:33:ff:Mt-3233:N:M:-3:-3233:-0:-vzuzuz-.:..:.fSf 3:N:nz.-:N:Nzu:Nzwzwzwzwzwz-Ozwzffzwzuzwz-zwtwzwzwzw'rffzwz-3:-:'-2'-zwtwtwzwzw:M33233:N:wzwzwtwzffzwtwtwzwzwtwz'fin:N:-3tw:-333233:wzwtwzwzwzuzuzwzuzwz- 121 iff 31 31 jf: What makes Harold McClellan stand out from the crowd?-See jf: HAROLD MCCLELLAN in one of Par-rotmount productions and you will If say: Never did I see such feet. This is the solution. His feet are If jxj enclosed in Moreshine shoes. Sold by CHARLES MADDOX-The man jxj Who knows feet. tHe has some himselfj. 'Q' .x. .z. 3' 31 ff: Belated traveler, surprised by a bull, when taking a short Cut to the 32- fff station: By jove, I believe I shall catch that train after all. If OXO 6x0 QSO 0:0 31 'SI inte:-2-zwtwzwzwzwzwzwzwz-'rut-zwzwzwrwzwzwtw-3-3203233133:-3zu:-'z-'zwzwt-ft-3:-313313323Q1-+zwzwz-3233:-:w:'3:-3:3-zwzwz'3zu:N:M:3433:-3:-3:-3:-3:-3:-fzwzwzwtwz'-:-:S .g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .Q..Q..3..3..3.4Ng..g..g..g..Q..3.4.4..3..3.4..g..g..1..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4, Q. aio 'ig PHONE 89 :iz rf: WHEN YOU SERVE :fx fx, 3, .. .. 'i' ri: 12: . :fr 'x' 3, .. . Iii ... .. W hlte House rg. 'x' 3. 3. 3. 1:2 3. 3. I C 3. llllllillllswillill CH Nam X ,, u u 151 3. If: 3. 3.3 Zi .5 -0f- Igl 'E' :iz zz: za: af' 3 Wh't H 'f' 33 , , 1:1 If 1 e Ouse Ig! X ,, N N jzj 3. 3. C B 3. x 3, 3. 3. 15: .g. .g. Teamefy ll el' .g. If P If If If 3.3 H Ig: Ig: YOU SERVE THE BEST If 'i' rf: :zz :sz fx: 3. .Q , Q. 3. .. N gg: 3. 4. .g. Burlington 4. f'f 1 IYBETHIIB if if s ' M'lk C X if 0:3 gig anltary 1 0. gig 'x' 121 3. 3. x, . . z, jf: 121 Home of Safe Pasteurlzed Milk 2 ,, no oo H 3 3. v 3 151 412 N. TI-IIRD STREET 151 827-841 WASHINGTON STREET zz: ii! 331 If! .3..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..3..g..g.4.4..3..3..Q..g..3..3..3..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3.-3-Q:M:NZuIN:-32MINZN2NIwiNInInZ-QIf'If'If'ZNZNZNZN2NZMINIHZHZHININZNZMZO 131 .2..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:-Q:0-I-'IMI'-Z Z 2 I Z' 'E'ZM1HZ IMI-'IMI'INIMIM2MZ-'Z Z Z-'ININZNZNZNZNINZ Z Z Z Z 2 Z 3 3 5 ? 0. .O O0 OO .g. .gi 3. .5- 31 Earl Thompson-1'Mother, what jg 1:1 - 1:1 jf: does 'Vague' mean ? 11: 1:1 M I D - E ,S I 1:1 Mother-11Well, I must confess, 1,2 3: son, that's not quite clear to my P I S H O P If: - OO 'O 'X' mind. 3. 3. 3' 'g' A 3 2 jig -l--1 4, 121 CHRIS. H. OSTERTAG Ig! 1x1 She stood before the mirror 1:1 1:1 PROPRIETOR If jf: With eyes closed Very tlght, jg 111 ............-...T If And tried to see Just how she 3: 31 31 looked 1:2 3. WHERE 3. :xo - oo When fast asleep at night. . . .x. 3-ll 3. 3: r Z,- Izz ,zz :xo oz: A clever young. . . Q15 named Paul, 1:1 Never used. . . Q25 at allg 1:1 If IS AN ART S - .. N 1:1 With a short bar of. . .-C35 3: 3, AND TYPE, INK AND He would swipe on the. . . 143, PAPER PLAY A 1x1 Q.. . . . . 3+ 1g1 BETTER PART 3' fy HIS patients. His practice Was. .. .!. 3: 3: 1:1 Q53 1:1 3. 3. 1.1 ' . . 1:1 3. 3. 1. A collection of appendlxes, 1:1 etc. 2. Things to put you to 31 1:1 jf: sleep, like ether. 3. Which weighs If: Phone 1181 1:1 more, a pound of feathers or a 3: Ig! pound of . . . ? 4. Use this to If MAIN STREET AT COLUMBIA 3. Gb G l ' Ol .Q solve this limerick. 5. Not large. 5, BURLINGTON. IOWA 111 iff :ff .'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..1..:..1-.ZMZOQMI-32-32N'-Qwiwi-'IMIviviwiwiwiwiviwiwiniwi' wi''INInIf'Z'INZ'IN!MINZM!NZN!NZMINININIMZMZNZNZNINZNZNZNINZNINZHI' .:,,:,.:,.:,.:.,:,.:..3..:.,:..3..3.4.3..g..:..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.?. Oo. on x 3. 'X' 3. 'z' 3. O. O20 If: WHOLESALE RETAIL 5. 'x' 31 1x1 3. 1x1 ax. GANIBLE-WAGGENER CO 1x1 ' 3. 1x1 3. 121 3. 3. SPALDING SPORTING GOODS 3. .O QzO gig AUTO ACCESSORIES gig x .. 1:1 . X -3 - and .- 1x1 x, ' .. 1: 3. .gz MARINE SUPPLIES 5. 60 to - ' 'z Fishing Tackle Traps Tennis Rackets If a ' I 1:1 Trammel Nets Police Goods Tennis BaIls 1:1 Seines Shoulder Holsters Golf Balls 3: Outboard Motors Gun Cases Tourist Supplies If: 111 Guns Gymnaslum Goods Radio 1:1 Ammunition Foot Balls Dog Supplies 1:1 Hunting Coats Basket Balls Ice Skates 3: 3- Deco S Sweaters Roller Skates 3. oxo y l ' 'X' Clay Birds Jerseys Punching Bags OO 1:1 3. 1x1 3. If PHONE 82 113-115 NORTH MAIN ST. 3. ,, exe :iz :zz 3. .EQ Q..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..:..1-4NZM2-Qiwiwiwtwi-0INZNZNINSNZNZNZNINININININZN! Z Z ZM2 Z Z Z 2 ! Z I' 132 cash register in the holdup . ooooooooooooooooooooooofoooooooooooooooqqoeoooooo oooooyooooqooo o oo oo oo,oo.u,n,oo,oo,n30.00.00,ooQu.oo.oneQu30.44,uf,fan,can.oo.wigoo,oo,Q.ntoo.oo,n,o4,oo,nf'.n,n,n.n.n,n,oo.n.oo,n,oo,v QOoo,can.n.u,u.n,n,u.n.oo.n.u.n ULLY BRAND CT-IOCOLATES CLINTON-COPELAND CO. BURLINGTON, IOWA ooooooooooesooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo u.oo,n.u,oo,oo n.oo,oo,n.n.u.w.oo,oo,4 o.oo.u oo,oo,oo.n.oo.u.n,oo.n oo oo oo ov oo oo oo oo oo oo oo so oo oo oo oo oo nfgoo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.n.n.n.oo ov oo oo,oo.oo.oo o:coooooooooaoqfaocoooooooooooo oo oo vo oo oo on of on oo,oo.eau.vo,uae.vga.oo.oo,ogoo,n.oo,oo.oo.n.oo.n,oo.n.n.4 You are an habitual criminal! roared the judge. 6'I'll Wager you can not tell of one honest thing you have ever donef' Sure I can! retorted the pri- soner indignantly. Didn't I ring up 'No Sale' when I opened the .,,, Why did Fisher's business go to the dogs? He thought too much of his personal appearance. Dressed too extravagantly ? No. He neglected his business While waiting his turn in the barber shopsf' Lady- Now, if you don't leave at once, I'll call my husband. He used to play football at Fairfield. Tramp-'fLady, if youse love your husband don'tg 'cause I used to play for Burlington. ooooocfaooooooooooooooooooooonvo n,u.u.n.n.n.vangoo.oo,can.ooOni..can,oo,oo,n,n,ov,u,n.oo,oo,n,u.oo. On, ooo Anitergnnki Cafe EAT-ON With Andy and Min -: WHEN :- Business People Eat Lunch Down Town Country People Spend the Day Shopping Home Folks Have Unexpected Guests Young People Want Evening Lunches Mother Wants a Rest From the Kitchen And at All Times Particular People EAT AT .Anhersunk afe Formerly EAT-ON CA FE Because Of its Home Cooking Variety of Menu Courteous Service and Reasonable Prices ooooooooooaaoooooooooooooooo n.n.oo.n.u,oo vo oo.oo,oo,n,n.n so one Q'oo.n.oo,oo.oo.o4.oo,w,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo ooooooovoooooooovooooosooooosooooooo .oo.oo'oo.oo'vo,oo,ov.oo.oo.oo34,00.oo,n.oo.oo.n,n.u.n,n.u,n.ov,n,u.o4.oo,oo.n.oo,n,oo.oo.n.n OUR Dlnnbine end Ilenline Department Can take care of any want! in this line, and our Electrical Department is in a position to make any installation, from a door 'bell to a Power Plant - VISIT OUR LIGHTING FIXTURE DEPARTMENT LARGEST DISPLAY IN S. E. IOWA , CHAS. G. Bosca co. oooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo oo,oo'oo.n,oo,oo.oo,NOn.ngoguao.sofa.ov.n.u.n.u,oo,oo.n,oo,n'oo,n.oo oo.n oo,oo.u.n,n.n,oo.oo ov u.n.oo.n,n.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,o of4,oo,u.u.n.n,n4oo,oo.oo,oo.n,u,u.n ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. OOO 0.0 exe OXO OXO OXO exe ozo Ox? oxo ozo axe OXO OXO sto oxo OxO OxO oxo Oz! OXO oxo OXO oxo Ot' OXO OxO axe 5. .5 .x. .x. OSO OXO OO OO , , 4. .5 The Qualzty Kind 31 33 oxo ago oxo atv .g. 4. EOR SALE AT BEST 31 31 DEALERS -Z' 323 .. O!O oxo axe OXO .g. .g. .z. .x. 3. 3. OO OO OxO axe OXO ago eta axe sto OXO .5 .g. OxO OXO exe oxo OXO ago G .2. s. al' ner 0U 0 e 3' - exe OzO OXO OSO OEO OEO ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..-..'..'..w..'..'..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4. 134 A man from the East boarded a street-car in the South. A Southerner got up to give a lady his seat. The Eastern man beat her to it. The body will be shipped back East for burialf' Miss Gordon-'fName the sea- sons. Dick Plock- Pepper, salt, vine- gar, and mustard. If a farmer sells his geese and gives the money to his Wife, could it be said that he presented her with some goose berries? Second Story Worker- Hello, Bill, I see you got a new overcoat. What did it cost you 7 Burglar-t'SiX months. Wears cheap clothes. I never ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o,u.oo.oo.n.vo,n.oo.n.oo,n.n,u,u,oo.u.oo,oQ,oo,N'n'n,n.n.oo.n,u,n.w'n,o.n .44oo'Qooonooooooaoaooanooooooo sign.ov'w.n,u.n.n.of.oo,oo.oo.w.oo,oo.n.u.oo.oo,w.oo.u,n,n.n.w.oo.u,u,n.u .g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 6 Q. :gr 15. OO OO x . . . 1 jg C 0 F F E E Gives Comfort and Inspiration 3: and ,Augments Mental and Physical Activity ISI . 31 3, So says Prof. Samuel' C. Prescott, Director of the Department of Biology and 3, 3' Public Health of the Massachusetts Institute of Technolog , in his re ort the 3' .2. . . . . Y P y 1 3, result of a three-year investigation covering every aspect of coffee and ft: Qi- coffee making. .Q :if It forever refutes the idea that Coffee is Harmful to the 211 3' Great Majority of Peopie 'Q' fi . Ii BENNER TEA COMPANY, Home of Latona Coffee 31 31 exe I fx .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f: .g..jug..g..g..gNg.4Mg..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..3.4..3Ng..guy.:..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..'..'..'..'..g..g. O v 31 'ff 3. 'X 3. 3. KUEPPER'S KEEN KUT KLOTHES 8: KIMONAS. .x. U I .. 3' 50? Add1t1OH Sale. .x. 0 .x. jg Clothes sold at half cost plus War Time Value 3: x . . x 3' Extraordinar ! Ma mficent! Su erb! 'x' OXO OXO 'x' Note -Kue er the Klown's Kom anion will have a fire sale 'x' '3' . , . . . . . . '3' 3: Tuesday. The fire is to be this Friday night. Public invited. 3- x 'x' 31 . . . 31 Flunko-tlunkere-flunk again-facultis furis. If 31 .. .f. 2..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..4..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..3..g..3..g..g..3.4Mg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g. .3NgNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..gag..g..3..g..3..3..g..g..3.3..3..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 151 151 4. .g. .xo :XI X W W'll b H L Af 'f' 151 e 1 e ere ong ter --- If 31 31 :ij your great-grandchildren's children 'x' 353 are through college If: Q. 112 ISI 3. 3. 3. .A 3. .:. 151 Our existence depends on honest dealings, honest 'z' ,2, 1:2 121 merchandise and honest prices. On this policy we 112 zz: h b - 1 :fr 3: ave een gi owing arger ex ery year. A 3 A V . . 4. .g. exe Ox' exe Ox' 3. 1 p .5 exe 0:0 of 'xv of fx' of 5,4055 OF QUALITY Y .xo :XI .,. , . . . . 3. 3. OXO ' 0x9 .5 412 Jeiferson Street Burlington, Iowa .5 :iz :iz X ,Q exe 4 0 qooooooooovooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooo o.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo ov u,oo.oo,oo'n.n,oo.oo.o v.n,n.n.n n.n,n,u.n.oo.n.n oo vga,ov.n.oo.oo.oo.n.n,n.oo.oo.oo.oo,n'oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo'oo,n,oo.n.n.oo.oo.n,oo.n.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.ov.v 135 sic S fi to S g..g..w..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..'.v..'.a..g..g..g..gMg..'Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..w..'..g..g. .g..g..g..g..'..'..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. if 151 ffl oxo ij 'E' :ij A ..... C13 man who had a swell ,I S 3' 1,2 manner, 1. ..... Q25 on a rejected banner, 3: are f01' ff: ISI The ..... C3 that he said X, .XO 5, . 1, 3, As he ..... C45 on his head X 7 x' ' 3' 3' Wouldn t do for a ..... C53 school ,Z 3: If banner. f ellable Brands Q C13 Not old. C25 An involun- E. These are t3.l'y the diction- jij Iii ary is full of. Q45 The way a jx: jzj jzj Candle is when it is burning. Q53 '- In Q 5' Th d b 11 s t d d ,O 3. A e ay e ween a ur ay an fi Monday. 2, 'z' 'z ,ii-l 3. and rf: zz: ,Z jf: ' Mr. Ball- Give the name of a 'Q ' 3. 3. ruined cit in Greece. A IS e ea - - 1. Jimmy Thomas Qabsent minded- :I If If lyj- Horizontal or vertical? :O T Qzo Otf f' Ii ISI . Prospective Guest- Why, thls N n 1 .. N - ' rr 2, w 3, 3, room reminds me of a prison. ij I e n 5 I n r jf: :ij Association Manager- Well, sir, 2' G C it is all a matter of what one is . .. .. ,, 1, rocer o. 4. 5. used to. 2. 31 .21 3,.,,.N.N.N.N.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,g : . . . . . .,,.,,. . . .,,.,,.,,.,,. . .,,. . . .,, . .,,.,,. . . . . O Q A Q Q 0 0 Q A 0 Q t 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 6 5 0 0 O O .0..Q.....'O.'O..6 O 0..O.,O..O 4 O 0 O..0..6 t'.O..O'.6 O..0..0 6 Q..O..O..O..b.. .gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4NgNg..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..Q..g..g..3Ng..g..g..g..3..3ng..1.4Ng..gwg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. fo x 66 S 3. - . . . ' -- - , Q' Q43 cL,L , ,L l I ,fl lllll dxf i,-are-'QA z' ' . ' 'I -4 up aj 1585, gig ll sw lg. 1 ,cms mu LAST, ' X 11-fs 4 'L F I. , ' - 4 1 , . ,, V,?,V,?: , M D , X axe . ,lt A:-1 :I 'A-fue 1 5 : w, 4' Sf 3' HATEVER the occasion, you will find here a sult- ' able gift. Besides our regular showing of Jewelry so jf: and Silverware, we specialize in Prizes for Parties, also O39 If: TALLIES ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS NUT CUPS STATIONARY o FAVORS LAMPS CANDLES GREETING CARDS AND UNIQUE THINGS FOR HOME DECORATIONS :s 030 D Im: Aninzrznn u. it 319 JEFFERSON STREET o xo X o xo o ooooooooooooooooooQouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o ,eauQuia,oo.ann.u.oo'n.n.vo,oo,oo,oo.oo,n'o o.N.n'u.oo.u.u oo,n.n.oo.oo.nga.oo,u.u.n.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,n.oo ooioboogo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.u'n.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,n.u.oo.ov,ov 4 136 Mr McAdams I Want to buy a rug as a present for my wife Clerk What color, sir 7 Mr. McAdams- Here, match the ashes from this cigar. I Want nf' mm FUR W' 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 f + ' ' ' ' Q'n'n'n'n' SA! 'n'N'N'n'.Af'n'N'u'N'w'n'n'n'n'..'N'n'w'w'w'n'Nvooo 4 oou,n.u,u,oo,n,n.oo.u,u,n,ogn,n.n,n.u.n.n.n.n,w,o.u,u,n,n,w,w,N,w,v : , , ff, , ,N , , , , . , , . . , . . , . . g . 0 Q Q Q? 'xv Qi. of U ,x. of N H - as 1 X 1 v ,, so . . . A A 1 , rc ' 1 3 3 0 .. ., N ' X to cause her as little Work as pos- sible. Doris Jane-Isn't that boy the exact photograph of his father ? Egan- Yes, but isn't the girl the exact phonograph of her moth- er? Then again honesty is the best policy because there is so little competition. i1l-.li Mother tto Jane, her smallest daughterl- You mustn't play on the piano when your hands are dirty. Jane- Never mind, mother, l'm playing on the black keysf' -Q. ..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'. '..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..' oooooonoooooooooooovooooonoo so agotaboo.N.oo.oo'nina.oo0sa.oo.ooQoofgn,oo,oo'n.n.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.n.n,oo WEAHIIYU A BURLINGTON'S LEADING AND MOST RELIABLE Exclusive Ladies I2eady:Io:Wear tore oooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q oo,n,u.u.n.u.oo oo.n.u.n.u.n,oo.n,n.n.oo.oo.n.u.n,n'n,u.oo.n.oo.n.u.oo oooooooooooQoo+oovooaovooooooooeo oo Q .oo,w,oo,oo.oo.n,u.u,o0.4afo.w.oo,o,+o.oo.n,n.oo,oofa,o,u.n,oo.n,oo,n.u,n,oo oo.oo.u vo Hotel urlington Finest Cafe in the State Reasonable Prices MENU AND PRICES GLADLY GIVEN FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Club Breakfast, 30c to 85c. Luncheon, 60cg Sunday Special, 65c. Dinner, 9003 Sunday Special, 31.00 R. E. PETTIGREVV oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovrooooooooooooooooooooaooooooo n.oo.n.oo,u oo.n,oo.n.oo.oo.n,n.n.n,u.n'ov.oo.oo.n.oo,n.oo.n.a.oo.oo,oo.oo u.oo.oo.oo.n.u,oo,oo.N.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.n,o v.n.oo,u.n.n.oo,u.oo.n.u no oo.u.u.oo.n'u,n.oo . . sto x 121 Ox! z 12' x 31 z If' x 31 0:6 x ISI Qt. '.. ..g..g..g..g..g..3..3Ng..g..g..g.:..'N'..'..'..'.aNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g5.3 0.0 0,0 O' neo O31 Ox For the Latest and Most Complete jf: Teacher- What are you work- .. 3 , . Sports and General News 3' mg Ht J0hHHY7,' , H OXO .tt J 1 Ox of the World 3: Johnny At intervals ma am. 3 3. N i 3 z 3 x 00 39 l Ot . jf: jg Did anyone ever tell you that a if man can walk a mile without mov- e ing more than two feet. If! III - - 'X 3. 5. 3 oxo X Oz 1:1 Smart- J 'ever hear the story 3 3: jg about the two men ? if Tart- No, what is it? .21 Smart- Hel He! 121 1 3. .. 3 - 5. .g. .- 5. ' I call m new maid, 'The Wire- ' X 2 :ff Igi less W0nder'. If In Your Home is Indis- 3. Why? Densable 1:1 Because she's always 'listenin'- I: 'x' 'x' in'. 'g 31 31 If x : -1 x OO Ox' O9 gig gg Wealthy Uncle-ffwhat would 313 jf: you do if I gave you one hundred 3 Early Morning dollars ? It Deliver 31 31 Young Ne hew- Count it. It y X axe 21 3. If ..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g.4..3.4ng..3.4..3ugNgMg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..3ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'. .'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..'..'..'.c..'..3..g..g..g..3.4..'..'..'N'..'N'..'N'..'..wg..g.gag..g..Z..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .4 x ' ISI xg lf: I .5 W' X , 4 zo y,,y,,,nyy, at A y,4, ,. ,n.n,n -,,v , ' N,.5?'3 -nwk. 5:3 N' '-T Wi' 51::iy'1' I Q' ' I tg Nr? 'WUJIEZ Ei ,x p X I f' W H4159 - ' nn.n., 3-fffE ef1ad5fs,5l ...,l.......ll N ix 'nli flillll I Q.im,,gg1f ' t fyaxb- -0... .. - W ,443 JL.-1 , ' I ' . I I5 fur e gg 09 ' ' At Prices to Suit Every Purse . Our wonderful assortment of I: O DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES . Will interest and appeal to you I .2 PAULE JE ELRY CO. The Store of Quality 313 Jefferson Street I 'x fx ofa ..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..w..'..'..'..w..'..'..'.a..'..w..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.. 138 :ErinZ Z ! ZwiwiwiwtwtetwIetwiwtf-Zwzs an:viva-1.-g..gag..3..1-.g..:..g..:.4np.:..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..:..? 4. :zz 3. 3:3 .. X . OXO ISI B0Sf0IllHI1S Arch Preservers 3' 3 1 of It: I'2il110l1S Shoes Correct Shoes for 'S' .gg f0l' Men Women :Sz If 'i' 3' atv .. .. S 0,0 .. .. Q. 0 0 0 Iii ' E O .. 2 OXO .. 2 00 gig FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN 353 .. z X 0:0 If We always show an excellent 31 x If assortment of jxj .. z X OO N X 8 00 .. x X 0,0 x E 'x' 252 gig .. .g. oUR SHOES LOOK WELL, FIT WELL AND wEA1c WELL, 251 Q0 2 dxf OO 3 to oo .i. .- X 3 --l- vt. .. - 3 E of .. Q- -. G H Neff 81 Co 1 'f' ' ' ' ' 1:1 1:1 Between the 109 Stores jg n X 3 1 'x' If OUR CASH PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU jxj .. x X Ott 0 .21 33 'Z' 3. .3NgNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gi. .g..g..g..3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.4..g..g..3..Z..3..:..:..3.,3,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,g ge:Nz'-z-'zuzwzwzwz-zwzwzwzw:Nz-+1-Q:-:nz-Qzwzwz-:-:N:-:N:-+:-:-:-:-:--:Ng Q5N:N:-Q:w'N-N'N'NzNm.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..-..f..-..-..-..g..g..g. If 121 If G6 7 :ij Ted Schulze- Mothers throw- ji: :ij BUY THE BRAND 1,1 oxo 2 3: ing plates at father. -- 'E' . jzj him? jzj If: Ted Schulze- No, buh she's 12: workin' up to it. 3. 31 .x. Teacher- Is she angry with 121 4. ,-ill sto O O 9:6 0:0 5. School Teacher- Earnest, who 3. x, . . . 3, defeated the Pl'1ll1Stll'16S ? jg Earnest froused from his day 3: 3' dreamJ -'Dunno I donlt follow 3. etc , ,, 30 3. none of them bush league teams. 3. X X 31 31 Yes, it was love at first sight. jzj OXO 3' But why didn't you marry her ? so ozo I have seen her several times 3' ' 31 'zz since. A so -1 oxo 9:0 sto ji: A football team composed entire- jf: ff: ly of 'pawn brokers has been start- If: ed. It is said that at the first match oo 3. one of the players insisted on using 31 Oz? ' 0:0 2 three balls instead of one. 2 rf: rg: 4:0 of 4oooooooooooooooooeoovooyooooooomo o.n.n,n'n.u.u3n3N,oo,u,n3oo3oo,oo,oo.oo3oo3oo,u3u,oo3oo,oo3o1,oo,n,oo,n3oo,oo.oo,n,oo34 ' YOU KNOW 'f z . . 3' Igi o N304 W o o . . . Q . . . ,oo,oo,oo.oo.egosyozoofooznfoozoofoozooZooznfoozoozoozoozuzuzooz ' 'wgffffZfffff'5577Wff'Zf5?ZZfif5'C. 1fff'Tf' jfWfWZ4 . ----.. .--., . . LJMU- aww, , U ,U , 5,445 ,,,,. - . 5 Af I L 52 hw L Qjblx mass 4- V E o Q C' ..-za X f Q 1 2 O ' as Q5 X 25,2 if ', Silk E Egii N '5 73' Q 175 Q 5' i ww Q W sw- new C E V61 ' Q fa 2-,4 ag, ,gm li S 2 Q 'G' .if ' wife! fn E M rf- 4 s 1 2 ff 1, F . XE 9,492 Q s 3: I I : : :N2 IMI f I I I INZNININININZWINZNINZNZN 3. x 3. . Ii 12: Cream E aja Coffee 15: ISI jx: 151 Offers You a Distinctive :ij If Quality Far ABOVE :ff 3' the Ordinary .i. ,, 3. ,:, 8' of ooooooooooooooovoofooooooooooooooo o3n.n'oo3w,oo3n3u3w3u,oo3n,n3n,vo3oo,n3n'oo344lo,n.oo3n3oo3oo,oo3oo3oo3n3oo3n,oo3u34 139 F , . QSM:nzooznfooInzntnzuznzuzoozoozoozootoozoozo4Zwfvozoozoozwzuzoozn104:04200:00zoozuzootnjozoozuznzoozuzuznzoozooznznzoozoofnzn:n:u:oo:u:u:oo'u:n:oo:ooznznzoofoozoofnzwzwzwit OO If If If Qt. ' ' 3 .xo If IIIBKIKEIII EIIJIII 5 'I EIU If If Q If 31 31 ago OXO atv ozo OSO OxO 'f' H15 DHI E111 '1' OO OO .:. :Sf NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS 2 OSO OXO OSO . OXO gg Capital - - - - - S 300,000.00 gg 3 oxo 311 Surplus and Profits - 600,000.00 .Q OXO 5. Assets - - - - - - 5,000,000.00 Iii 31 31 If: We have over 7,000 Savings Depositors. 2141 00 opens a Savings Account at this If: 3. bank. We pay 4 per cent on certificates of deposit for a period of six months or longer, 3. .Q .Q 3: This Bank Acts as Executor or Trustee Under Wills 3: z x, Ii Wh f burden a friend or member of 'our famil Wlthl cares of this sort, 3. exe ' - ' ' exe when by naming this bank you can secure for your heirs jg the most competent service obtainable? jg x ,x Ig! ANY INFORMATION YOU MAY WANT IN THIS LINE, CALL AND SEE Us. .gi 31 31 OiO OgO Zfltffzete:Ninterview:-'I-Qzwzwzwzwz-Q rzwzwzwzwzwzwzw200200:w:NzM:NzN:N:Ntwzu:N:M:-Q:nzM:-+ZwtwzwtntM:-Q:atvinza:NzezMzwzwz-cate:MIM:-'Z'-2-+:Ntw:N:':f: gn:ooIufQQ:ufofINznfnznju:NIn:QQtnfn:M:nzuznfQ.:njnzqzuzuzsguzu:NzufnznznzN:ny.:N:oo:Q4Inzufnzuzufnznfufnznjnfoffnfnfnznznznznznfnznznznznz znzn? If If If jzj McDauber was extremely proud of his latest canvasg he was a futurist 3: 3' artist and his aintin was a futurist aintin , su osed to re resent a 3. 53' oxv Dutch landscape. 1:1 He made all the necessary arrangements and had it exhibited in an 1:1 jg art gallery. ' ' jf: Appended to the frame appeared a notice bearing the legend: Do not touch with cane or umbrella. 1 1:1 111 After the exhibition the artist came and collected his great Work and jg jg found to his consternation that someone had written a postscript to his 3' notice. It ran thus: No, use an ax. 3. .Q 3, .. -il-1 2 3. . . . . 2:1 3. The absent-minded rofessor stood u before his class ln ancient 3, 3, . . 3, history and pulled out his notes. 3, jxj Last night I had some thoughts which I wanted to give you this jf: morning, he began, so I wrote down the main facts which are these-urn, '. , , OO Veal roast, about four pounds-spool of thread, White, number sixty so . ,, -celery, carrots-it seems, yes, Ifhave the wrong notebook. fi ,i 'x' ' If 3' Perhaps these Jokes are very old 3' . oo 3' And should be on the shelf. 3- OxO , Ox. But if you Want some better ones, 31 Make up a few yourself. jx: 0:0 3, 'X' 4:0 vo .f. 3, .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..gag..3.3.4..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5 140 E EI As long as we do not surrender our ideals, life is all right, since our aspirations represent yn the true nature of our soul. -Max Muller. Our ideal is to serve this community better. Burlington's Big Store lil E Qeeooooooooooooooaoooooo o,u,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.u.u.o4.oo.oo.oo,oo4oo oo oo oo Q 0,04 so oo oo oo is 7 QQ E5 ri: it xi U QS Mill OII S AND GREASES REPAIRING STORAFE WI' ARE OPEN DAY AND NIGHI SHEAGREN HUNT CO West Washington Street Phone 936 W Burlington, Iowa Sixty two per cent of the Social Debutantes of Wever, Iowa, advlse the use of SWILER S SOFT SUDS SOAP This soap has been compliment ed by both the P1 esldent and the membem of the Ladies Aid Soclety at Lone Tree, Illinois The travelei was indignant at the slow speed of the tram He ap pealed to the conductor C n t vou go faster than th1s L QE-JZ, Z2 1.41 ',:'1'll'T Z:'3AJ7'1LfgElD Yj ,J P miE5'f2'EZ?7f71LLif2 Q-3523 Riverside Printing Companq Fourth and Anqular Streets Cfelephone No 640 for Correctness in hmgz Iflrmtszit Makers of the 1925 Annual, and in which shop the work on the Pathfinder has been executed for the past ten qears to the entire satisf faction of the Student Bodq and the Facultq of the Burlinqton High School. Oxb 0:0 OXO oxo sto I' HTS 030 0:0 aio J 7 7 OXO , , Vx 0:4 0:6 exe axe I axe . O34 Q n exe - , axe O80 .3. oz-zwzwz-Q:-Q:-Qzv-zwzw:QQ:urnzwzwzwzwzM:-Q:-:-Q:-'rw:M:Nznzwzwzwzwz-Qzwz-010+:ww:-Q:M:N:M:-0:0-:Nzwzwz-Qzwzwzwzwzwzs0:-Q:-Q:N:Naszwzwzwzwz-Qznznzwzwzuz f:w:n:n:n'N'N'..'N'w'n'n:w'u'u'w'w'n'. .3N'n'sin'sin'N'fin'N'QQ'QQ'u'QQ'Q.'sin'ofSdn'NSIN'u'u'n'n'n'n'u'n'u'u'u'Qfu'n'u:uznfujwjnjufnzujnzujuz 0.0 oxo sto .5 . .x. , H A K 3. Y , , , 'X' n . x k , i' OO A - A 1 y e n 630 K 1 3, . . 3, . Ox? l, .5 l . 'g' ' t t t , A 'g' ax 1 H - 3. . a l . t . 'X' I6 77 li 79 .. 6 t T , t . ozo can Oxb .f. .g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..pq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNgNg.4.4..3.4.4..g..3.4.4.4..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..:..:..: Q 0 3 ititm 'VW WEWWNM ?' T M237 'E 282 M ' 'N n ZYAWP ,S ,.3 ,, ,VJQQQT ,fwfyfia W W S c mb ' r I I I O I X1 S ra 1 W its 1 0 0 M 'ii we QE PS Y s, was the serene reply but I have to stay aboard ED Famfff'-YERZSWXELQ Qtffm f?mQ,?E?iJ'if 'MZ?'9f5fi?:id?f57?9ff'?2??'?EWi MMQ QMMZ 'IKMAK 7'jf EjfE'Rs'iJ AFI Avqrgmjfwrld .J 'ijfrrg .fK 73pr4d J '71 142 .4..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..w..'..'..'..'..-..-..'..'..'..'..'..w..w..'..'..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g Qsuqoooooooeoooooo oooooooooooooooo:oQ.QQ.ovQoovnoooeonnoeoqsvsoeeoooos n,u.n,n,u,u,u.u.oo,oo.oo,oo.oa.u.u,oo'u,u,o 4.u.u.n.wana.u,oo.u.u.oo.w.oo,u,a'u utu no no no no oo u.u.u.n.u,n,oo,oo oo no oo no oo no no u no M no no N u.n,o,n.oo.oo.oo,o 'E' 0? 'X' :xo 't' ata vxo ,, 3' .Q Ig! 0 0 31 .. 3, 3. 3, 'i' vis 'x' of Ig 3.3 . X Qx' Ot? .51 :gr 03. 630 . so 3- We offer ou the service and safet f 3. 'X' ago of our bank. 'x' csv . oo If: Feel free to consult us on any financial ji: problem. If: .. 2 X O6 jxj We shall be glad to see you and make x . 1:1 you feel at home. jf: . X t' . 0:0 121 Start a Savings Account. Save a part jzj ' sto of your earnings-the only sure way 31 to get ahead. jxj .f. 3, 0:4 OXO Czf O. ff' SOUTHEAST CORNER Ol MAIN AND JEFFERSON S'l'R.EETS .:. of .z. 3 If 1:1 S' ofa .3..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..3.4..g..1..g..g..3..g..g..Q..Q..3..3..3..g..gNg..g..g..g.4..3..3..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..Q..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..:. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'A .'..g..g..g..3.4.4..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.3.4.4..3..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q? 3. 31 If Minister- Would you care to join us in the new missionary move- , 1:1 ISI ment 7 'z' jf: Janet Gilson- I'm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the fox trot '? 3. 'r' 3. in-----T 2' X . . . 'X' 31 Bob Magee- Sir, I firmly believe that I have here some of the Jokes 1:1 of the age oo ' I i ,, :fi Bill- I am not so much concerned over the Jokes of the age as I am over the age of the jokes. 3. 'S' ogy 31 L-la-' '2' Miss Goepfert- Victor, don't you know that punctuation means that ff. you pause ? H n v i ' . .ff 221 Victor Ferral- Sure I do, an automobile driver punctured his tire in jg jg front of our house the other day, and he paused for half an hour. 3. 'x' 3, ---l 'z' z ' . OO 31 Hudson S.- And after the party I asked if I might see her home. jf: If: Walt W.- What did she say ? Hudson S.-- She said she'd send me a picture of it. If 1:1 ..--il 121 'X' . . oo 1:1 The stage manager'-'tNow, then, we're all ready, run up the curtamf If: 3' The new hand- Wot er talkin' about-'run u the curtain'-think 3. 'X' 1 ' a ' rr oxo Im a bloomin squirrel? 60 X eta 31 1:1 'E' ago .g..gNgNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..5 143 .3ug..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..gNg..3Mg..pq..3.3..g..pq..guy.:01.4-:M3+-2-'Zvi-f2f'ZNI ! ! 2 Z I 4 o'o 32 5 age '21 use . 3' 'S' fx axe 8 'X' 3 chramm Sl P3ttQI'SOIl 1' 'X' 5 If 1:1 CORRECT SHOERS OF MENU Ii Ig! 313 2:2 Specializing in 31 3 3, 0 .Q 1? U18 OOtlUeCI1' 32 jx: ff 'E' . 1? jg FOR XOUNG MEN ,f 12: Ig oo 9 ' ' t h ' :iz We Are ow Showing the Correc apes 15. .O OO ' l L th ' .gg ln ll the Popu ar ea ers Ig: 3, 3. yi. iT- 0:0 If :ff jg Select Your Shoes Here, Thus Joining The jg 8 - Q jg Army ot Well Shod Men gig Ig! gig 131 ,E,,:,,:,.:,,:.,:..:Nzu:NzuzuznznfnfufnznznzujufnjnzuZnzM:oofufnzn:winzuzufnZnzujnfuznznfuzuzufufuzwzooznfnzuzoofooznzuzuzuznfuznfnzufnznfnfuznzuzujnf .g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g.4..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..w..3.4..g..:-fin:-f'N'-Qiwiwiwiv-I-4-Q2-40:-'twinINZwiwiwiw! ZNZ Z ZNI ! I'+I' 'I Z Z Z 2 ZNZNZNZNZMINZMZNZNZNIHZH! ffl exe ZX' . . jf: There, chuckled the wise old hen, as she deftly caught a fat, Juicy It of- worm, 'tyou will fill the bill nicely. ' Of' 'x' Qli- I! 122 K, . . .A . . ,,,, .Y Annabel- What do the canmbals do with the heads of their victims . jxj Dumbell- Probably make noodle soup of them. 1: 2 . O6 X .3 . . . . 3 Daughter- We are being taught a new domestic science subject. 31 351 Father- What is that? Ig If Daughter-How to spend money. 1:1 Father- They might as well try to teach ducks how to swim. ji Q. OO 2 L-'- 3. OO X jf: Bystander- Don't be so sad, Uncle Joe. Can't you see the bank's jxj closed only temporarily ? If Uncle Joe- Yessuh, boss, but 1t,S a long way to temporary ? so exe 'X' '5' R w A L Th N ll th ' th f t t 'f 3. eal Estate gen - ese are a e rooms in e apar men , Qt Ii madamf' 3. X . . ! 31 Prospective Tenant- Rooms ? Why, I thought these were the 1:1 If: closets. :ij X 122 . . ,, 31 He- I feel so happy to-mght I couldifloat right out of the door. If She- You certainly have my permission. oo 'z :iz If. sf. ff' ,zN:Nth:N:nz..:NIN:nfnznznzuznzuzuzuznzufoofnznznznzufufufnznzuznzcoin:vo:atnzuzuznfoofnznznfnznzujufnfuznznzo Qfufuzufufufuzuzuzufufuzoofuznfufuzuz 144 .sssooooooooooQQ04.4.44oooooooooone.aQoooan44n4o4..44..ooa oo30.oo.oo.u,oo,u.oo.oo,n,oo,u.oo,oo,o :.n,oo,oo.u.oo.u u.u.u.n,oo.u,n.oo,u,oo,u.oo.u u.u.u,u.n.n,u,oo.u,o.u.oeen u,n.u.oo,u.u.u.u'n oo oo, o . ,u.u.oo of no u oe Q4 no oo oo ov oo o v oo oo oo oo oo oo on on oo oo Q4 oo N oo.no.oo'oo'Nvavno6oo.oo.oo.oo.04.40.u.n.u.n.oo.oo.oo,n.oo.oo.oo u,n.n. ooooooooooooooo o o o eoovoaosooaqaaooeooenooo ,q.,,,,, oooooooooo oooooooooo oo oo M NNN, , 0 ,n.u.oouun,u,oo,oo.u.u.o o.u.oo'u.u.n.n,n,oo.oo.u'wnnuuoouunooooooooovoooooovosooooooonnu.u,oo,n,u,u.n.oo.oo,oo.oo. 'wig , , , IOWA STATE 15: TRUST 81 SAVINGS WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BANKING BUSINESS 3' DIRECTORS John Blaul E. Webbles William Carson H. W. Chittenden E. P. Eastman W. F. Gilman Robert Moir C. E. Perkins C. S. Leopold Robert O. Lord H. S. Rand Henry Ritter J. J. Seerley .,. OFFICERS C. E. Perkins - Chairman of Board E. Rauenbuehler - - Asst. E. Webbles ------- President L. M. Wilson ---- Asst. L. C. Wallbridge - Vice-President L. T. Panther - - Asst. J. G. Waldschmidt -Vice-President F. J. Norton - - - Asst. VV. C. Kurrle - - - Vice-President C. T. Simmons - - Vice-President R. L. Bunce - - ---- Cashier G. G. Higbee .x. E. S. Phelps C. H. Mohland .Y Ray Humphrey - Mgr. Bond Dept. 3. T. H. Wilson ------- Auditor .x. utnfuzoozoozuzuzoozo is ox: so .zo 31 oxo oxo 2 32 Ox! Ozb 0:0 x William Bongert W. N. Churchill :ij .xo .x. .Q exe .x. .zz 3. .Q Cashier 31 . x Cashier 'z' Cashier Cashier .. 4. 32 exe 4. of oo sto oxo :to ofa o Q Q Q oooovo44oaoff-000:44.0vooooao4oo4-Qaooooooooooooooouaoooaao 4 ooo ,o4,u,oo,u.n.u.u so u n usvxuxuxo Q nvu N QQ oo no on of so oo N QQ oo oo QQ ov so no so Q4 oo no so oo n,o.u,u.u,u.40.04.03oo.can.n,n,oo,oo.n.oo.u.oo.oo.u,u,oo,u,oo,oo, onoo4ofQ444oovo4Qooo...oooQ44canes...-oaooaqoooooooooooM Q Small Jimmy discussed with his chief crony, the minister's which had dealt with the sheep and the goats. Me, he concluded, I don't know what I am. Mother calls lamb, and father calls me kid. The cross-eyed man at the dance bowed with courtly grace, and said. Ox. May I have the pleasure,of this dance? . . ,, .. ,, Two wallflowers answered as with one voice, With pleasure. .!. wi-02+4w1w3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..3-.g..g..g..g.gag..g..g..g..g..gNgNg.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. -: TRY OUR DRUG STORES FIRST :- X X - iz -sxsf F . Q -. Q X. A R Q N F ss ' Q X . s si f . 1- . - 2 s -. X .X X skip k x X 5 X 5 Q X X as X N X xx 't' XXIRRR ESQ. -svsXxsxxv.XgXs,A5 U 5 . ss I U C TNS xii RE X NNNNW-NwxxwmwswsvssxswmNwN1wXbxNX 5' wxswNwwxwiwmv'-ssoswesxsmm .X ? ooooooooooon .u.oo.oo.n.oe.oo.u,u.u,oo,o . 31 oxo sermon 3: O20 0:0 me hei 3. O26 OXO 0:0 . . z If 221 080 .3. fo fo use exe exe axe exe axe ox: ox. axe . . s Q20 020 0:0 Oxb 0:0 -KODAKS-PATHE BuRuNGToN,IowA 1:1 sto 0:0 .f. as..'..'..'..'..w..w..-..'..'..g..'..'..g..w..'..'..'..w..'..a.sv..'..'..w..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. o ooooooooonqoooooqaaooonoo oooooouuunoooooooooounuununu ooooooaoouoofooooooaononononooovvoooooooo ov ooooooooooooooo 145 A Q Q . . Q I Nut- I don't know. Why is she? 3' - Hopeful-- It's not the cost, it's the upkeepf' ff sf . .i.Tl? xo . Student fhaving killed dogj- I shall replace it. .x. . Owner- Sir, you flatter yourself. 'X' ' Male- He didg Fm that man. 'z' . xf il- 'f I He- There's just one thing I like about your new Waist. 3' I She- And What is that ? ff . He- My arm. I Gracious, how close it is in here, let's o out. Q 66 ' ' ' ' 39 sto , But, my dear, the orchestra will change the air in a minute. I Photographer- ls there any particular way in which you would like 3' Q to be taken 9 ' H O ' 1 Q n 1 . 2 . Mr. Johnslng-'iYes, Sah, if dere's no degectlon, I'd like to be taken .x. 'XI a light cream color. znzuz zutuouenv 4. Q o Q 4 Q 03 o o Q o o 4 o o Q o o o Q 4 o o 4 o 4 o o o 4 Q 4 Q 4 ..g..g..3..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..3..g..g..g..g.4..g..gag..g..g..g..gNg..'..'..'..'..'..g..ua.:..'..'..'..uv..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . . . . . . . . . . 1 Harry Youngquist if Q Q Q . 1 Market . f Q Q .XI xo to Q 2 8: ' .3 fi Grocerles fr .gr 'gg 5: f. oaesoeooooooooooaa Q44qoqaoooccoco-soany.444sonoooosyuasynanaqyqooaeaonn ,ogoo.oo.n'u.oo.n.u.oo.oo.n.oo'oo oo oo oo vo 4 Q on oo eo oo oo no oo oo oo.oo.oo.oo.oe.n'u.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.u,N.oo.oo.n.u,u.u.u.u.u.n.o4,n'n.oo.oo.u.oo.o4,oo.n.n.oo,n.u.a o to 12: 0:6 Hopeful- Why is 3 girl like 3 Ford? 'E' 3. .x. 221 0:0 x Q. Q. -i OO I Female- I Wish the Lord had made me a man. 3. 3. .x. .z. 31 Ox. exe exe oxo 2 121 620 .Q .x. Ox! 0:4 oxo OXO Oth .f. .. .. , , ,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,. ....,.,..,..,..,.,.. ..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.g..,..,. .,..,..,..,.,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. o'o axe 0x0 oxo oxo oxo exe Q. 3. :iz 0:9 OXO X a O 0 4:0 oxo oxo 0:0 , X . . iz gf: 3 X . . exe exe OXO axe zo xo X rf uality Meats and 111 X X' Qt. OXO o o exe :iz 9,0 O30 1:1 .:. . . 6 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..w..'..'..'..'..'..ww..'..'..'..f..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..w..'..'..g. oosooooovoonoooooooooooooooooo sszafrzza.-1 22312 EI . E J. S. Schrarnrn Co. A Reliable and Profitable Place TI ia .I iii Eli To Do Your Shopping 'R X: 1 E5 ll ti , Qi Dress Goods Silks it . S Wash Goods White Goods S S22 Linens Gloves SS QNX' . 'MQ E Hosiery Corsets Underwear Etc., Etc. leg lg IS ik R R gi VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT gi Eli ON THE THIRD FLOOR Q W R U U gi You Will Find a Great Collection of E Coats, Dresses, I, . . 1 . . R Suits Waists, Skirts, Kimonos, 5 7 ll - QQ 'Q Ram Coats, Etc. Q SQ ill! 55, AT SATISFACTORY PRICES IN oUR S3 R I Qi READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. E il Is, 147 ooooooooosovooooooooovooooooooooenoooooooooooooooooo ooooooaqooooonoeoo ogoo,oo.oo.oo.u.oo,u,u.u.u.u.u.oo.u,oo.oo.n.u.oo.u,u,n,oo3034.oo,u,oo,oo,sofa.oo.u.oo.u.n3030,u.u.oo,oo.oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo.u.u,oo.o o.oo.oo,u,oo.oo.oo,u.oo.u.u,oo,u.oo'oo.oo.oo,n:o so S 3. 222 222 .g. .g. RULES FOR FIREMEN. Igi 222 - - 222 Firemen are requested not to use fire truck for hauling hogs or 3, x 3' potatoes. 3' One of the firemen was found watering his garden with the official 252 fire hose when the last alarm was turned in. This must not happen again 1:1 1:1 When running to a fire, watch that left rear tire on the hose cart. 3: If: Firemen are asked not to tight over who isg to blow the fire whistle. Please do not smoke near the chemical Wagon. We are not sure what 2:2 these chemicals are. They might be inflammable. 122 'z' If Peter Grumwald's barn catches fire let 'er burn. He's owed the 'f .x. I .z. 3' chief 54 for three years. ff OXO OXO 212 i 222 J. . . . . . . . 2 .f. The teacher was having difficulty in getting her class to distinguish be- 222 jxj tween the word Miss and the abbreviation Mrs. 1:1 After explaining the construction of the words carefully, she asked. 0' . . . . ov Now, Jimmy, what is the difference between Miss and Mrs? 211 Mr. , replied Jimmy. 2:2 fx: ......... ii. 'z' 3. 222 jf: Teacher- In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain? 252 Harold McClellan- I'm pretty sure it was the last one. 2:2 212 32 'tv ox. 'ff A .jujujwjujujujujwjwzujufujwjufujufufa .g..g..g..jug..g..12.g..g..g..g..jug..3.2Q..g..g..g..g..g..gMg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guf. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.23..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. O O 222 212 oss oxo 0:0 0x0 oxo OXO 6:0 HH - 020 3. 11501 s. 0:0 O80 3' Music is a tonic for the tired and wear m' d 3' 2 - 1 . . Y m - . 'x ft: It's comfort for the lonely and 1t's pictures to the blind, ft: Q. It's sympathy and laughter, and it's faith and mirth and prayer, 25. Ig: It's kindness in it's brightest sense and it's welcomed everywhere. :gf 'i' Edgar A. Guest, '20 .!. .!. 222 32 Yes, it's all of that and more-it is a language of delightful sensations far more If: 4. eloquent than words-it is man's fourth necessity-and for seventy-one years we have 3, 3' been right here furnishing that necessity-among the thousands of pianos sold by 'f' fx: this company there is not one dissatisfied purchaser. Our pianos are all time tried- ft: .Q The CHICKERING, PACKARD, GABLER, GUEST SPECIAL. 4. O0 OO -:O The wonderful DUO-ART in the STEINWAY, STECK, STROUD and the '20 :if famous WEBER. fx: to 1:2 The AEOLIAN and GUEST SPECIAL Player Piano. ji, VOCALION PHONOGRAPHS. SUPER-ZENITH RADIOS. 2:2 2:2 Everything guaranteed. If 222 222 0:0 3 ego if B IIBST IEIIIII IJ if OXO . oxo z x fx: . . 'x' .g. Established 1854 106 North Main Street Ig! 15: 15: 9:0 0x0 3202.4zufuzuZnzoozufufufuzuznfufuzuznb nfuzuznfuInfufufufufuzufuzoofnjoojoofnfoo:cope:n:u'u'u'u'u:u:u:nZnzujoozooznznIoo:oo:nzuzuzoozoozoofufnzoozuznfufnjvzg 148 oeoqaeooooooooooooooooooooqeoovoooooooooooooooooovooQooooooooeooovoo 300.00003ngooio,094500.n,w,n,oo,n.oo,oo,u,u,o4,n.n.n,n.ngan,n.n,n.oo.n,n,n'u.vo,u'n.oo,u,u,w'u.n,n.oo'oo,ov'oo.oo.oo,n.o Q.novaoo.n,u,n.n,n,n.oo,oo.oo,w4n.oo.oo so QSO OzO :iz OXO E22 Kuppenheimer Gooo CLOTHES Ig: If you think Kuppenheimer Iii Clothes are not worth yell- fif ing for, that's because you 33 have never worn them. Ev- axe . Eff ery Kups wearer IS a Kups I gig booster, and, besides, they 1:1 come from Eisfeld's. .x. 31 oxv 'i' Y .. 'Z' E ISFELD . NG O 12. CLOTHI . 'E' .. X o o 0:0 of oooovevesffooyyqvqq Qfnzn'u'QQ'n'N'n'n'n:n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n:o .'N'u'N'n'n'n'n'n'n'n:n'w'n'u:n'u'w'u'w'u'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'w on QQ n of oo oo oo N no of of n oo u Q, oo QQ nt 5.4Ng..9.9.3..g..3..g..'..'..'..n.'N'..'..'..'.1..3wg..g..3..g..'Nmg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..pq..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 31 ,S .gr 3: A strange woman had entered the church, had gone to the wrong pew. Nervously the young usher approached her: Mardon me padam, but you are occupewing the wrong pie. Allow me to sew you to another If sheet. .x. OO .2 . . The slow suitor: --, would you like to have a puppy? 'z' Oki-, the girl gushed, How delightfully humble of you. oo If: Yes, dearest, I accept. x ,.,.1?4 .. OXO If: SAD FISH STORY jf: A canny young fisher named Fisher if: Once fished from the edge of a fissure. A fish with a grin fi. Pulledlthe fisherman in- jzj Now the 're fishing the fissure for Fisher. X y If - i- If She- Do you know women's minds are much cleaner than men's? 31 O80 3, .. He- VVell, they ought to be, they change them often enough. 'x . . . .ff Teacher- Willie, did you throw that paper wad T' If Willie- Was it an in shoot or an out shoot 7 31 oxo .f. aaooooooooooooooooooooooooococoaoooooaooooooooooooooooooovooooooooooo n,guise.oo,goo0eau.oo.oo,n,oo.oo.n.n'n'n,n'n.n,o4,sofa,oe.n.n.u.n.oo.ooOof.oo.ow,oo.oo,oo,oo0so.oo,oo.n'oo.oo.n.n.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.oo,n.n'oo.n.n.n,n.n.n.oo.n.n.n.oo' 149 Q o Q ,oo Q Q o o o Q o o o o o o o 3..g..g.4..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..f..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..-..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 0:0 9 151 JI .g. , 0:0 3. ,Q Sporting oo S uggage xo 7 EQ We carry a fine line of Base Ball, Tennis, Track, Foot Ball, Basket f Ball and Volley Ball Equipment. Complete assortment of fine Fishing Tackle. 980 The largest assortment of Luggage in South-Eastern Iowa, featur- 3 . if ing Hartman Wardrobe Trunks. to Q Q. Complete Repair Department. 8. 8. 11 il- -'i'- X 9zO .z. sf ' to xo , l-lassel 81 Schmlts Q. 51 209 North Main Street Telephone 1133-Wf' 31 X xo tnznzuznfuzu:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:n:p 0:NznzufnznznznfnznznzuznfnZuzwznznfuznznznfnznznfnznZnfnfnznzsa:ofInzooZQQZn:u:uzn:n:n:n:u:n2u:oo:oo: :-Q:-Q:-Q:f':-:-zsfzsszwzwzwzwzwrNzwzwzwzwzwzu:0-zwzwzwz'-:NzMraz'-zwzwzwzwz' -:Q-: zw:N:-Mw:'-:'f:-fzwzwzwzu:-Q'N'Nzwzwzwzwzwz-Q:-Qzwzwz-'zu' 0 - Q? . , . ' 31 3. 'Q m m ll naalrmfnmuu- a nn 4. 4. g I ' Hn U If If 5 M nm mg p n 3, 3,3 . M. ll El! B q,!ll .5 .g. - an nil mr-1 nm ml 0, aj SI Ill H mg E 'l 'u 31 3. 2. gig gnu U ml S .g. .g. I y H HHH H If 'X' 3 Il Q mug g a ll 1,3 ,, . mm m ra fa . tn 4. , . E S' 1 f 4 V .5. ' B SSE SH ' The Bargain Snot I 1 H ' Hli iii lia lkl Bl ' IX: I ,' Why don't you eat your apple, If: I Bohr' .5 I 'Tm waiting for Peter. It tastes If I much better when another feller is 31 , . looking Ont it .g. MENS FURNISHINGS I --- 3? Q, AND SHOES 1 Miss - - will enter the speak- 1:1 jzj f ing contest and will read her selec- Ig: 3. . Y X. . 3. V 1. mm' .Ablde from this' a Very Q. 3. 705-707 Jefferson Street Q interesting programme has been 3- 2 . I planned. Iii If Burlington, Iowa . 3. .x. zen:-':'-:M:w:-':'-:w:w:-2-zwzsfz'-zwz'-:'+:-:Mtn: :M:'f:N:'-:-M'-'rw2'-zwtwf' -zwzwzwtwtN:-'ters'2'-:winterNturf.:Mzwzwzwtwz-'zwzwzwtwzwzwzwzwt 150 ooooooooooooooovoo ooooooooooooooooooooyooeoooooooooovoqoeogoooooyooo o.oo.n.n'u,can.w,oo,n.oo,n,u.n.oo,oo,oo,u,o 0.40'oo.u.oo.oo,oo.u.oo.u,oo.oo,n,oo,n.u,oo,oo,oo,nie'oo.40.00.9404344.oo,u.oo,n.oo.u,u,n'oo.u,oo.n,oo,oo,oo oo oo u.ov,n,o.oo,oo,oo 231 OSO exe oxo ozo 0:0 :fr Fon MEALS ff: ' cis gig PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS LI 9x9 .f. FOR LUNCHES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 3' Special Service after Theater and Dances oooooooooooooooooofooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooaoooooooooooooooo o,oo,oo.n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,vo,oeQu,nba.oo,vo,oo,oo,oe'oo,oo'oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.n,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.u.n.n.n.oo.u.oo.u.oo.vo.n.oo.n,n'n,n,ov,oo,n4oo.oo.oo.n,oo,vo,oo'oo,oo.oo,n.oo.oo.n oooooooooosooooooooooooooooooooooaaooosooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooo o,vo,oo,oo,u,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.n.u.oo,oo,oo,n.n'n.o Q.oo.oo,QQ.oops.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,n'n,oo.N.oo,oo'ov.n.n,oo,vo,oo,oo.uve.n,u,u.n,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.ov oo oo n,n,u.n oo oo,oo,oo . ISI .:. ooo oo 555 KAUT Sz KRIECHBA M CO. Q Q axe jf: Tama Building S ISI ago 0:9 Ox' .Q o Phone 1183 Established in 1871. This is our 54th ANNIVERSARY y House Furnishing Goods Builders' Hardware and Tools 080 1:1 Furnace and Sheet Metal Work If! ' 42nzuzuzuzn:sg20.zu:nzninjazulu:-ofuznznfnznfuzuznjo0:0Qzu:M:N:N:of1N1nInf..inIn1.4fnIn:NInzuznznjutwfufnzuzuzoozo .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q,Ngwgwgngug..g..g..g..g..g..g..3...gnguy.gn3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..g..g. Qgwgwgngngngngugngugngng..g..3..g..g..g..g..1NgMg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. If 151 jxj Janet Olin- Mother, you had jf: If: better come and watch Tubbyf' Mother- What is he doing ? Janet Olin- Thinking, If jf: 'i- THE UNIVERSAL CAR. Bob Moerke-- How far from 1:1 .. - - , ' VH H here IS the nearest filling statlon. FORD PRODUCTS 31 Native- Three hot-dog stands 3: an' a left-hand turn. 3: 3+ Cars 3. 31 jf: Dick Ploek- 1 got a 3519 raise IQ: Trucks last month. 3: Ted Schulze- Let me sell you 31 Tractors 0:0 77 DSO a - - -. s - 'f . . Lincoln r 1:1 Dlck- Not so fast-1t Was my :EI Ca S .. 77 0. I 4, Vent- 4, Genuine Ford Parts Ii 31 If: U Janet Gilson tin Denverl- If: ilii Theres no doubt about ity you 3: haxerhere the finest scenery I ever Ii: ar On 0 or 0. saw ln my hfe. 3, jg Guide- We have to have, Miss. 'iz 506 N. Third Street A L k h 1 Y- ft '-t 'f , oo at t e Cass o ouris s we N , I 31 getw Authorized Ford Sales and Service 3. . of .ff 31 .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,f. ...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. f 152 oooeoosooooooooooo.oooosoooooooooooonoonoQoooooovoooooooooaooaoooooooo O,N,N,N,vv,N,N,0v,N,M,N,N,0O,M,M,N,v,N,v030004,u,oo.u,u,oo.ooyooqogovfo,ogoo.w,oo,oo,oo,w.n.u.oo,w,oo,w.n.n,n,oo.n,u.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.u.n,n.oo,u.u.n,n.oo,w,oo,n,oo,o0,4 Q? 0? so :xo 0:0 OO Q. jx: Waiter- Excuse me, sir, but whistling is not allowed in this rest- 3: aurantf' L OO . a Q 00 Diner- I'm not disturbing anyone, am I? 111 Waiter-N03 but that last lot of cheese we got in is very sensitive. :ij 31 Ii jf: The urchin was highly excited, and well he might be, when we con- If: sider his explanation: They got twins up to s1ster's. One twin, he's a If boy, an' one twin, she's a girl, an' Pm an uncle an' a aunt. If If If ffl ' 31 . . oooooeooQQoooooooooooooooooaoooovoooo4eooooooooooooo oaoooooooooooooooo o,oo,n.n,n,n,oo,oo,w,u'n.oo,oo,oo,oo.u,n,n,o,n.oo,o o.n'n.n.oo.oo,n.u,oo.oo.oo,n,oo,n.au,n,n.u.n,u,n,oo,oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,e 4.n.o+,oo,n.n.u,oo,n.oo.u,n.n,oo,oo,u.oo.u'o .4fooQo4oooooovooo 4ooooooooooooQoooooooovooooooooooooovoaoooevoooooaoo gn'vo.can.oo,vo.n.u'w.n,n.n,a.n,n.n.u.o Q QQ,of'04,oo.oo,oo,oo.ov,nyc.oo,vo,oo,oo,n,oo.oo.nie,canfo,oo,nav,oo.oofofo,oo,ooQoo,oo,vo.ogsolo30.44.04.n.n.oo.u.n.n.n.n.oo.u,n,o .io Q? ox: of ozo of N N 2 jig Friendship's Greatest :ij X 0 9 0 Q X ' X 3,3 Gift--Your Photograph 3,3 Qzi ozo Q80 020 6x0 OXO OXO oxo 0x0 axe axe OXO Cx! O20 Oz' OXO 9:0 lx' Ox' 0:0 axe oxo .f. .5 0,0 I O Q 9:0 0:0 OXO sto Iii :iz .3. 5. 0,0 Oxb Ox? axe 0:0 9,0 O30 oxv OXO exe OSD oxo 0:0 O10 txt Oz? OXO 689 5. 5. .5 4. 2 OXO . . ego 626 323 LEONARD BAUMAN : Photographer 323 x z 31 31 .Q .:. tgnzntnznznznznznznzuznZufnfufnzufnznznjnfnfnjuznzuzuznzufufw1oo:u:n:n:n:n:n:n:n:n:oo:n2n1oo2oo2ofInZoo2ooQooZoofnfnfnfnzufuzupofnfnzn:n:N:n:..:.4:.,:,g ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .gng.4..'..w..'..'N'..'..'.vng..pq..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..3.3.4..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g..g..g. oo fo a z If If ,. .. I laid the daggers ready, sald Lady Macbeth. He could not miss Y them 'X' 90 O0 2 ' . . . 2 If Like fun you did, murmered the property boy in a hoarse stage If jzj whisper. I did it. jxj .g. -,--i..- .g. Q0 OO X . . S 'z' Passen er- What makes this train run so slow? 'z' OX, ss 3 ' ' ya 'X' H Irate Conductor- If ou don t like it get off and walk. H 'E' as y 9 ' ' ' an 'Z' 3. Passenger- I would, only Im not expected till train time. 0,0 31 31 Q. .Q 2.3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..g.4..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: 153 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooeqqoooooao 9,va,vnu.oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo,ov'oo,w,oo,oo,oo.oo,n,o o oo oo oo oo oo oo of oo 00,09 nga 04.44 oo oo.n.oo oo ooyo can oo,nfofo.oo,oo.oo.n,oo,n,oo.u,u,n,oo.oo.n,oo.u.n.n.n.oo,oo.n,u.oo,oo,o 0 O Q Q 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O Q 0 O . 31 222 0:0 0:0 ISI ISI ff. o o o .f. 31 31 080 oxo 080 :xo 3, 0 0 'zo OXO . sto etc Ox! 9:9 0:0 Vx' OXO Ox' 0:0 Ox' ttf Ox' Ox' fx' OXO fx' 639 'XO OXO '29 0:9 0:9 130 .g. .5 9:9 0:0 ' 0 O Q '39 059 Ox' txt 31 ISI .A 3. 3. 2 'S' ox: 9,0 oz: 0 ' o Q 030 :ao 3. 3, 'X' cts 0:0 I O etc Light ' Power ' Service -2' . Q 0 s , . .g. 4. 0 0 4 o .i. 3, .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g.4.4.4..'..'..'..'..'..'..aa.:..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..wg..'Mg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..E. X 3, O Ig. .gl OXO 020 1:1 He-Y'know I ate my dinner backwards to-day. jg She- Backwards ? He- Yeh, I ate my dessert first and then on to my soup. 3. of l6Wh Q!! exe .i. 91 Y - 4. jg He- Oh, my stomach was upset? 3' 3. 32 x +l a 'x' . . jxj Bright and Snappy Insurance Salesman fover phonel: Is this Mr. :ij II: Davis? How would you like to have your wife and child receive S50 a week after your death? Now our-- . 1:1 Davis- Very much, thank you. I wish 'em luck, but do you supply 1:1 3' the wife and child ? 3' 0:9 6:0 :sz ---- :zz If: Traveler- This train is late, 1sn't it? Conductor- Yes, sirg the train before is a bit behind, but it was often If behind before besides. :ij OXO CXO 'x' . . 1:1 Funny Cto elevator boyj- You have plenty of chances for a raise in jfj If: this Job. ' If: 3. Boy- Yes, but ever time I do, I et called down. 3. 3. 3, -l- .i. 3, 99 OXO Charlotte- Does your hubby expect you to obey him ? If Peg- Oh, no, dear, you see he's been married before. If 3. .t. .gi Ig! iilzwz'-z-Q:-fzffzwzf-:Mraz.-zwzwzwzw:wznzwzwzwz'-:wa-:nzN:-Q:urn:N:ff:Nzwzwzwzwzwzwz'-zwz'-zwzwzwzwzwzwz-Q:-Q:-fzwzwzf+:N:NzNz-':N1'-zwzwzwz-Qzwzwzwzwzwzwz-2 154 oo4oo:ooo4o:ooooo9oooooooQQofaoooo0QQo4ooooooooovoooooooovooooooooooon o,oo.oo.n.u oo n.oo.ov,oo,u,oo,oo.oo.n,M,oo,o4,Q :On,ogoofo.oo.nfgnoooyu.oo.n'oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo4oo.n.oo,oo'oo,oo.oo.n'oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.n,n oo oo'oo,u,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo oo oo oo 00.00.00 Q O O 0 6 O O 0 O 0 g- ,mil 5. lt OO X Mr- Us X xg: A,giff'fu '- GRADUATION 4 ,A ,AA u4, U 15: 1:1 GIFTS - ' - - and fi? 'x' ' ,fr ' ' -slfr, ' ' li ' 2 'x' gg M HZ. H- all gifts of timelv Egfr' 5 il -,' X , , ' ' - - 'E l ' .12'i?2 : E A n in 1 xii? 'X' 3' S1gn1fiC3nCe are 4.1, -H1 93 m 'X' 'T 55' 3' 3' 'x H G E .,..... .,..... Q 3' N '-J - m :.1 , ' , 3, nf? ll EL featured in our E 3, x 152' ag: . . H - .A-- ' x 131 Q y HL beautiful displays WATCHEST-wwww-'M 1:1 :XI Q ' rf' an R I :xi :iz 3 rv fr M, 12: '.. R A 1'-' 'f EDWARD RAPP 'f tg: ,727 Wha rf :gr .11 Diamonds Watches Gift Novelties 3, :f:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3NgMg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gws. DO O6 x z 3: .xo ,x 'sf She- What is an echo ? He- An echo IS the only thing that can deprive a woman of the 'X' last word. 31 If . -U . .Q .O 1 n a ,g She ftenderlyl- And are mine the only lips you have ever k1ssed? 0 O0 He- Yes, and they are the sweetest of all. 31 ----L-1 31 3 . . . . , 31 Foreman-'A 'Ow 1S it that little fellow carries two planks to your one ?' jf: Laborer- 'Cos'e's too lazy to go back for the other one. OXO -1i1-l- 9:0 OO OU x . . . ,x, 1:1 What's the matter with Smith? Got lumbago, spinal curvature, or 99 1 ' ffw .. 3. somethin . 3, No, he has to walk that way to fit some shirts his wife made for him. 3. .x. jx: . . . 'x' First Burglar- We haven't overlooked anything, have we, Mike? jxj 3' Second Burglar- I don't think so, but we will et a news a er in the 3' 09 , ,, OXO morning and see. of lil--. vAi1-.4-1 ox: 3. I Q ' 3. 'x' The highl efficient housewife bragged that she always rose earl 'x' 0x0 ' n . . gtg 3: and had every bed 1n the house made before anybody else IH the house 3' was up. 3. 31 .Q Z.:.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..3..g..g..g..3.4.4.4Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g .E..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..gwgngwgNgNgng..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gn? .x. .x. 939 , 0:0 OO OO z x 6 90 OO x z, BEAT THE HEAT If 90 OO X u s Q 0 8 jg The Y has a Swlmmlng Hole in the Heart of the City gg OzO O29 4- SUMMER RATES 0N REQUEST 'Q' ozo axe 4. It's Always Cool In .5 fi? THE fr H Pool. if z 3, 31 3. O36 exe oxo ' exe 'BNINZNINZMINI'In:NZNZ'INZ'INZMZ'INZNIHZNZNIMINZNZHINZNININZ I'+Z ! Z Z Z I Z Z !NZNZNZMZMZNZNZNZNZNZNZNZNZNININZNZNZNZ Z Z ! Z I Z ! Y I Zwf' 155 o :..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..? 2' 122 121 ' .2. 3. I 'AI hear you have taken up golf. What do you go around in? jg ' Well, usually in a sweater. . .x. . , .!. ' . ISI I Why don't -1 and -1- make up ? .3, I Sh, they'd like to, but unfortunately they can't remember what they jj . quarreled about. , .x. ' 31 . Did your watch stop when it dropped to the floor? I Sure, was the answer. Did, you think it would go through ? 1:1 . - 3. ' fi . She- Harold proposed to me last night while turning the music for j me at the piano. jxj ' She- Ah, I see dearg you played right into his hands. , 3. . ,iilg 3. . . . . . 'x' 1 Angry Diner- Waiter, you are not nt to serve a pig. jg ' Waiter-'Tm doing my best, sir. . 3. I If 31 Proprietor- What made the customer walk out? Did you offend jxj ,I him 7 ' ' If: . Assistant- I don't know. He said he wanted a hat to suit his head I and I showed him a soft hat. 'z za: O exe . .5. ..5.1..3..g.gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.4Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..u.3ngNg..g..g..'N'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g. :ngngNgNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..1..g- 92' 4? OO OO 'z 1:1 2 7 OO O sto 3. 0 .g. If I 1 jx: X. Q 4. OXO OXO O29 OXO OO OO X OXO 1 Wholesale O oss 3. OXO OSO F ' v bl d 2 31 111 ruzts, egeta es an 4. I of ' G ' 3: O axe . YOCC T168 .x. O O:O .22 :iz xf 9:0 .21 31 OxO sto .g. 5. OO gg 3, anu acturers o CCI C8 Team ,g X. M f f ld I 1 C .S Q. 3. 'X' OQO O If. If! :nz-f:urnzwzwzwzwznzwzwz-'znzwzwzwzwz'-:Nrwznzwz'-zwzwzwznz-Qzwzs-:-+1'Q:-'rwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzw:wwzwzwznzwzwzwzwzwzwznzwzwzwz'-zwzwzwzwzwzwz' 156 oosoooooooooonoooaoqQ.f.,Q+4..aoooow-oooooea444.Qoooooooooooooooocoououo, ozoofo.40,40.oo.o4.u,u34.00.03oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,u.u.oo30,4340,40QuQooboxu,oo.sooufgu.oo.oo,ure0no.so'44,oofofo,oo.oo,u'oo,oo,+o,oo,oo,oo.Qf r,oo.n,u.n.u.u,u,u.oo.oo.oo,w,oo,n,N, , g oz. 0 . . , 3. 'z 32 151 WHEN YOU THINK OF ANYTHING M U S I C A L 221 .!. 0:0 .ff BE SURE TO THINK OF -3' .xy 3: 11 IHE MUSIC SHOP 'f' :iz :ft 'Q' J. W. Pauly, Proprietor 'Q' 31 32 .Q 404 Jefferson Street .g. 111 HEADQUARTERS FOR E V E R Y T H I N G M U S I C A L 1:1 3. 3. 3, 3. 3. .f. Q,,:..3..:..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4..1..g..1..1..3NgNgMg..3..1..1.4..g..1..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4. ,3..:.,g..gag..g..3.4..3..3..Q..Z..g..3.4..g..g..1..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..1..g..g..3..1..g..g..g..1..1.3..3..1..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..gag..1.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0.0 'O' 'E' aio Ig 111 1:1 First Hobo- I have at last thought of a job I think I would like? Second Hobo- And what is it 'V' Q. . . . . so First HODO-CKLIHCIHEH in a wireless telegraph company. CO 1. 'z' 3. -1-- 'x' .1. ,, . . ,, ISI 3. Lady- I Wlsh to get a pair of shoes for my husband. Q. If: Clerk- What size, please 7 1:1 :ij Lady- Why, I don't believe I know, exactly, but he Wears a 15 shirt jzj x 351 Ig! 't' 0:0 oe Q bo vooooooooooovoooooeoooo...Q4..f..44....4..4404fnneyqooooooooooooooo o,oo.oo.u.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.n,oo.u,oo,oo.oo,oo.u.o v.o4.ooQu.n.u,u.u.u.oo.u.n,n.n.u.canboofoyuvo'n.n.u.n.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo,oo.u.u,u.u'wie.u,oo.oo,n.n.oo.u.oo.oo,uzoofoofo oooooooooooooooooooaenoo.ooAo44oa44ooooooooooooooooo oooouoooooooooonoo o.ufogoo.aio,oo.os.ogooio.oo.n,oo,oo.oo.oo.u,u,u,M.u.u,u.u.oo.oo.u.u.n,n.u.n' N30.04.40Qu.oo.oo.04.u.u.oo,u,u,u,u,u,u.u.oo.o 4.oo.oo,gn.u,o,u,u.oo.oo,oo,oo.u.oo.u,n.n.o Q? 5. 33 32 ozo z .g. rg: 111 --:SINCE 1870p:-- if 4. ,:, .5 Ozb ox: 3, .g. .g. Ox? . gtg 'X' of 3. 222 3. 3. :iz e d n S 0 I 0 Ii: 3: na 0 III Y 12: 12: 15: . xg: 252 Burlington, Iowa 1:1 111 111 31 31 4. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT .g. Ox' exe 020 3. 31 .5 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY .g. 0' oo :iz :iz axe 0x0 Iii Oldest Bank and Only National Bank in Burlington ISI 1:2 323 Ox. O80 Ox, 6:4 'E' 152 ooooooooooooooooooooqoooeooQoeooovoQovvoooooeooo4ooo oooooooofooooooooa 4,oo.u,oo.oo.oo.u.u,u.u.u,oo.noootooqoofo.N,oo.n,u.u.u.u.u,n.u.n,n,n,n,oo,aero.oo30.40.40Oufau,u,u.oo,u,u.u.u,u.u.oo,u,o 4.u.n,u.u.u,u.u.u.oo.oo,oo,oo.u,u.u.oo.u.o 4 oooooooooooooooooovooooooooooovoaooooovfoooooooooooooooo4oosoaoooooooo ?oo.u.u.N.oo.N.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.u,n,oo.oo.n.oo30,0000.neu.novo,nicOn040.40.oo.oo.u,n.oo.w.n.u,oo,oo.oo,oo'u'oo.oo,o o.oo.oo.oo,n,u.oo.oo.u,ou,u,oo.N,o4,n.n,n,u.o 4 lzo ' --ff-::- 3: 14: When You eofog 1 Come to Us 14: .. sn ,MT , .. Q22 Need Classes to be F ltted 14: 3. K 3: 0:0 M' l',lll 'I Oxb iff C. E. GEHLING, Optometrist Eff :iz GERLING OPTICAL oo. gig 2 z No. 410 Iowa State Bank Building :if jf: We Have Our Own Grinding Nlachine 153 oxo .O s.oo,n.oo,u.oo.u,w.oo.n,n,oo4u,oo.u.u.oo.u.40.of.oo,sanyo,oofgu.yo.n.u,u,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oo.u.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.n,oo,Qo,n.oo.u,u'u,n.oo.oo.oo.nieOu,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.u,n.oo,u.o ooooooooouoooooooooooooooQoovonoon-..4.QooQoo.o.oooo ooooooooooooooooof 4.oo,oo.00,0030.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,n.nooo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.ooOn.n.ooOnOn.ooOn,oo.oo.oo,u,n.n.u.u,oo.oo.oo,oo,4 o.u'u.u.u,u.oo.oo.oo.n.oo,oo,oo.oo,n.oo.n.n.o 5 Q of ,, 14: :iz Og. A - va 'S' 3' ' Oh, Chuck, how do ou l1ke 'our new coat? 3' as v ' - va 'X' 3- Don t l1ke 1t. The sleeve buttons hurt m nose. 3. 3 X Ox' oxo H - N 4:0 H . . 4, -4 Master- If a customer comes 1n and wants to look at a lano, flute, H 2 x 030 . . , V . ,, N .. or mandolln whlle Im at lunch 'ou know what to show hlm. 3. 980 lf ' 39 oxo Boy- Yes, s1r. Iii Master- And if 21 vustorner Should Want to see a lyre--? 1:1 '4' Bev interru tinfj- I'll send for vou at once, sir? 5' oxo 'f P 7 ,:, 31 31 bf' 3. -3.9.3..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.3.4Mg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.3.1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. 4? 4 1 .2. 4 q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ro' fo ', 4 13. 4 3. 3. 'X tV':'l l vie aio IX: ' H 4 'Q .. 3 --- pf, 3, WE NEVER CHARGE EXTRA 3: .. X ' X 3 1j4jJ 32' -2- FOR CREDIT 44. RJ ' ,fxj fx: 3' 44., you W1sh to T 4. 1:1 0:04 1 0:4 exe ,x, OO , X W ' Ng' Y 'S' 'Q OO O0 gg W2-T, remaun a 4. , 4. T 1:1 T , T141 353 Style. Value. rf: .. .. 3, gg bachelor don t M4 4. 4. 1.43 T 141, 141 241 3: d h ozo 4 of 3. .4 Sen Sf 14: T 14: . - 24: 0:0 'xo fo 3.1 1 ,XM 3, 43. , gif' an 44x 4. 4. V 4 lo o' 1 o o gig 414 .4 Make Your Own Terms 141 .fr F7 7, fi.. 14: 14: oo ' X X 3. .XO 'X' 'X' logo X 0 LU Q S VX.. 'X' 'X' T T 3. 4 3. ISI 4 'S' 0:4 0:0 ,:, ' , O X OO 441. from 4: 4. 141 4 'fqx 4.3. .x. ,x, OO 4 X 1 ' '3' 1 'g' ' O f '4' tis! X OCX? viii' :gf v I J. 2:2 4 4.4. 4 I-lowav 4 T343 343 4 4 A 3,3 1:14 31,4 jg 4 Qurnng A s ron nffmifa wannf If: E, logo oxo I 3, M343 T3. 3. x WNJJ 32,5 42, 'g' lux. ,xt 1................................I ., Q , 40,0 ..u,n.u,oo,n,n,n.n,u,u.u,u.n.w,n,u.u,n,u.u,n.N,u.u.u,n.n,n,u.oa.n,u,u, 158 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ,ee.ee.ee,ee,ee.eeQee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee.ee.ee.eeQee.ee.ee.ee0ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,eebee.ee.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee.e Office Boy-- Some one called to-day. Boss- Did he leave a number Office Boy- No, only one bottle. Q!! Mother- What made you run the wrong Way when I called you ? Willie- It must have been the echo. Q77 Dad- Where were you last night. QT Son- Oh, just riding around with some of the boys. I Dad- Well, tell them not to leave their hairpins in the car. his very sternlyj. Doctor-- Poor fellowg circulation almost gone. Sick Editor- You're a dumbbell. We have the largest circulation in the city. I say, Madge, it's bitter cold. Hadn't you better put something on your chest? Don't Worry, old thing. I've powdered it three times. 77 She- Are you fond of tea? He-'iYes, but I like the next letter best Cujf' ee S H The Young Women' Christian Associatio OFFER TO ALL WOMEN AND GIRLS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR Recreation Education friendship THE BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB IS THE Y. W. C. A. 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O0 OO O34 0:0 Otb OXO .5 .,. J. The Largest and Best Assortment 4. .g. , , , . , .,. -,Q of Women s, Misses and Children s 3,3 .. . . - 2 151 Wearing Apparel ln Burlington 1:1 ISI ISI .5 3. 1:1 YOU CAN ALWAYS D0 BETTER AT 151 ox xo .21 22. ox. Ox' 3. ' ' .f. '1' A If x f g 2 . . f Q .. 'X' .1577 ' ,ff , ,X, 5 fvs9i2eaaUp?we Q 121 122 3. 4. 3. BU RLINGTON-K EOK UK-FT. MADISON--DAVENPO RT, IOWA A x 12: ROCKFORD-PEORIA, ILLINOIS 323 :iz 1:1 4,0 OXO 8 3, . . ., 4. The Latest Styles ln Coats, Suits, .g. 31 . ' 31 3, ,BEST SERVICE Wm, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Corsets, 3, 3, . 2 15, A SMII,E, Etc., always shown here First Iii ISI 31 sto 9:0 Q34 O50 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.., .f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .gap .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1. o'o lo Jo o'o X 2 2 X O9 OXO 00 I 630 If: jg jf: Marion- Oh, I hate those parlor jg I If: If: sheiks who dress like fashion If: tj. If: If: plates. v I really think they are a If: 3. 3. 3. little bit cracked. 3. O80 exe ego if Q20 ,x, 3, 3, Helen- Yes, and nearly always 3, use oxo sto 77 30 ,x, ,x, ,x, broke. ,z, 3 3. 3. 3. 31 .g. .g. ---l-1 Ig. 2 A A - . .. 3: 9 , .Qs 3 . ,- l jxj jxj Miss Gordon-Who was Adam ? ,x, s ., :ft ' 7 l N ., .fu If: if: Betty-My grandfather to the :ff 4. Shoe Company Xx fxi Nik dggreel gg Sh Shoe Repal 09 Q f 5, 3, ,t-1-,-., 3, 2 , our.-4 MAIN Svngu ' 'Z' 03. Q Q 3, jxj if 3. 3, Marv W illiams-'fNeW play al- 3. exe txt iso L ' 977 OXO 'fo First Door South Main St. R. R. Crossing 01. Qi. most Hnlshed- U Q. 3: Ig: Ig: Harold McClellan- Yes, I am 3: If: , it Ii: putting in the profanity. 15: 3 .. .. .. x 9 B0 S Shoes A A , L , A allll Milton Thompson- What are OO OO O0 v OO -At- you going to do when you gradu- If :gf If ate '? If jg 1:1 jaj Donald Brockway- Wonder how jxj it happened ? .,. .x. .,. .,. 31 I fi 31 fi Monkey's in one's family tree are OO 09 O0 . O4 preferable to bats in one's belfrey. .,. .,. .,. 1,2 Q. .4 so Q o Q Q oaooooooooooosooooooovnoaa. Qooooooooeoa o o ov. azoozuzoozootoozoozoofo,oo,oo,oo,oo,ao,oo,n.oo,oo.u,u,u,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,u,oo,n,u,N,o Q5Q,oo0oo.oo,oo34.44.4340,oo'sofa.o4.o4.oo.u,n,oo,u,u,n,o4.n,n,oo,n,o4.oo,oo,oo.n,oo,ov.o 160 ooooooooo ooo ooooo -z-3:32-3:-3:0-znzwznznzwzwzwzwzwzwznzwz-f:w'-znzwz-:-Q:Nzwzwz-'zu:axe2-'If'Inrw:-'tw:Mza:-0:H:N:w:-:-':w:w:-':-':-':-2-turn:nz3-:-:-:NzM:-+:-':w: :-:w:w:w:N:- 0 0.0 32 3. ov . . fx' jf: What's the matter w1th the efliclency expert ? jg He wanted a four cent stamp, but the men only had two twos. Of oo . . . course, he had to waste energy llCk1I1g twlce then space, and he's all cut If about it. 's' l-i-l- 31 12' , . . . . 3. 31 M t1me, sald the ma nate, HIS worth S100 a m1nute. 3. oxo 56 77 ' ' ll 7 ' , OXO Well, answered h1S frlend, lets go out thls afternoon and play 3' 310,000 or 315,000 worth of golf. jxj .:. 3 'x' l-1-1 121 221 3. When a donkey saw a zebra 'x' He began to switch his tail, 'xj OO 0 X. HW rs , 3, 3 e , I never, was the comment, 3 353 There's a mule that's been in jail. ff: nxt 939 ox! fx' . . . . 'x' jf: In an Irlsh cemetery stands a handsome monument w1th an IHSCTID- jxj t1on which runs thus: OO 1 1 . 9' 3. Th1s monument IS erected to the memor of James O'Fl1nn, who was 3. txt ' ' ' 7! OXO accldently shot by hls brother as a mark of affectlon. If ll--i 1:1 oo , . 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