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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1926 volume:

M i PATHFINDER-1926 iRE q E5E as f 5 EE SEI E mf dw SE we-1-1'-1 2 VW SSE? H o o as ff X55 U WYS L11 1 m I EEE in V o Senior Class of 1926 l ' Burlington High School Y Burlington, Iowa E EE E dl VE L ETEFEEEE E E I? 3 HJ HJ E FU E CJ IP P-3 I 'U Z U H II! 3 3-4 T N G5 Fil HJ FU FU HJ HJ HI Fil H3 HJ FU E ' 'N V3 'L K kk A: , +A-3 '- 3-:TH-::Fg fx -f--:QX :g,...,:::rt.:A -'f-:A 3 , 'f', -fiffdyff' 115. 7 I - 3 3 Y -- v My K X.-fl , V I ig, T m,1i, 'rf-Y. I- I ,. ,f - I Ik VN E , 33333333334 33 F .X . 3,15 . . ,gy ff 33 33 333 3133 A3 V! K X . 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W 3 33 33333 333333333 333333333333333 3333333333 3333 33 3 3333!3lII3133I1333I3w?f3 3 3 E E., E . 33 f 3 L ' WEE 3' E- el llln E E E ' an FU CEE EL WEEEEE15 EEEi E EEEEEEEEEEEEE3 GSRMRSFRHFH-'d PATHFINDER-1926 Fl?-ffl'-1 IH Behicaiinn To ,miss 3311111 QHHBIQ-:ian mlgn has hvhelnpvh nur fnglislg ahiliig, Hills lgns Iahnreh iuitlq 1112 Qgurple zmh Qgrag, who has inculcaieh in us Gsm' apprecizdiun nf all things liierarg, mhz 1925 igailqfinher is hehicateh Gi IH En 3 L D 'PATHFINDER-1926 5? A 5 I5 EI 4 PATHFINDER -1926 Pathfinder Staff The Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Pathfinder are chosen by the faculty, While the chairmen of the committees are elected by the members of the Senior class. The chairmen of the various committees appoint the people they de- sire to assist them in their work. The members of the 1926 staff are: Dorothy Baumle ......... Milton Muelder. LITERARY COMMITTEE Hartzell Spence, Chairman Junella Teeter Charlotte Frantz Louise Bolsinger Mary Thompson Herbert Fritz .Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Business Manager ILLUSTRATION COMMITTEE Walter Williams, Chairman Dorothy- Brockert Louise Weibley Dorothy Schmidt Viola Enburg SNAPSHOT COMMITTEE JOKES AND PERSONALS Richard Plock, Chairman Paul Dustman Frank Latta Walter Kohrs Gretchen Prather Ruth Gulden CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Charles Holsteen, Chairman ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Janet Olin, Chalrman Mary Sisco ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Holly Woodward, Chairman Ferne Soppe ' Constance Peirce Charles Kratz Chrystal Franklin James Franken ATHLETICS' COMMITTEE Blythe Conn, Chairman Charles Barnum CORRESPONDENCE COMMITTEE Mildred Peterson, Chairman Alice Venghaus Helen Bresser PHOTOGRAPHY William Bolsinger, Chairman Vera Mann Glen Armstrong Martha Dalin Ralph Dorner John Kuechman Delbert Scull Mark Pistorius, Chairman Milton Sandell 5 152525 PATHFINDER-1926 iEEm q J sf V ' 57' 3? . X if: GOOKIEQB 0' Eli! eff: 00-6 A can U ' :U UU Q H fi, ft ll ze. 5:2 ai fi UU Mffh 1 E23 7' Ti' M ig. . F52 15 ei H' ga Qi gs fy Fr e,' .yi :Eg , Ai ' '- v ' 1. L- ' , VM -. -5-Jig-11 i:Q.':! ' ,Z ia' J R v me. 0 6 ETSU arultg Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage all That happiness in prime can happy call. Q REE E55 F? EE ru rn E nl :J E U ab H m 1 z c ra :cn I I-1 Q NJ CD E EEE l N 'KX V QwWQx ...fi R E H1 H1 ,, ' FJ WN M 5, LI X KW JL ?.':E5E ? EEEESEEEEEEEE ED 7 PATHFINDER-1926 9f9mE 5 Tu Btcfifmiy mixhou me ESESPEE PEEEPLELFEEEEPELWL qE T5EEEiEEER E EE:TR5EF55E S Ea Fi5E M 5 FU 'U UP 'H CE '11 Z U E 'JU I E no 1 HJ iq F3 E in ii- F3 . ff' 'wif fa S75 Q? fn ggicfgzx 9 H+? KS 3 ME? Q43 GE 2159 ' W 'Ex-3' 2 Q13 EPSESEESEEEEET EEEEE FEEEE i Y J'X' 7 ., 3 C2- , , 1 cf A 'FP V 9 ':'1' J if 2 PN? -'F aw 91157 5 V452 43 5 EEEEEBEEE E E555 EEE EER EE LFS LH Pi EE E EH QEH EH G4 IH E Di E EH E Da' F4 rg EE E G4 na Q , LH? 1 . Of YL Urfleyo. E rx E L 'U DP Pi I 'U Z U C11 FU l P-4 so N: on FU H1 FJ FU 'FJ 35 3 S SE E5 Q 5 E EH 'FU sa Q FD EEE EEL gg FJ rx EU 5 5 U' - rd E EEEEB 15 PEEEEEEE EEEEE7jEiEEEE 5i5EEd 1 1 55 PATHFINDER-1926 E qi HJ H1 1 EU BEE5EEE1 E Ei 12 , fllazzvz . Lowliness is young a.mbition's ladder, Whereto the climber upward turns his face nnm PATHFINDE - K ,,,-,- ,-XX.,--X A 'X fa, ff l 3? .sf , - if -f' a wonw iS Pnoumf' E gflligmm Qlzmmw M L Qimgrb ?55DEiE?'dET 5R5E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE pATHFINDER-1926 im-an First Semester Ei . , PRESIDENT Delbert Scull Richard Plock VICE-PRESIDENT Blythe Conn - Delbert Scull SECRETARY Mark Pistorius LH ' Janet Olin EH TREASURER Milton Muelder Mark Pistorius IZH IH . R-. 5?5EEE E.5E'.'5El 'EE5Eb E EEE ' 1 4 Second Semester FU FU 255:11 EE 'il DRESETEEEEEFAREEEET5 Gi GLEN ARMSTRONG Army Adventurous, Amicablc, Assured 4Annual Committve, L1-ttc-r Men's Club, Football 23. lk re CHARLOTTE ASTON Chas. Clever, Charming, Capriciouffl l01wretta, Girls' Vollcy Ball, Girls' Basket Balll. CHARLES BARNUM Charlie Cautious, Careful, Ch:-rubic' lPhilomatheans, National Honor Society, Annual Com- mittee, Debatel. Di D5 DOROTHY BEABER -'now Delightful, Dazzling, Dreamy 1Purple Peppers, Gym B, Volley and Baskvt Ball, Blue Triangle Club, May F1-tel. FU PATHFINDER-1926 Commercial Clubl. maui ra 'fl E r: RUBY ANDERSON Andy Accurate, Athletic, Amiable 1Vollm-y Ball, May Fete, EEEBE, EE: DUDLEY ASBY unudv Dudish, Dizzly, Dangerous' lFootball 2, Track 2, Class Basketball, Senior Class Ym-ll- Lcadvr, Letter Men's Clubl. ESTHER BARNS Pete Pleasant, Polite, Playful lPurple Peppers, Blue Tri- angle Club, May Futej. 1, u DOROTHY BAUMLE Brick Brilliant, Blithesome, Boyish FU 1Hypatian, President, Vice- Pros., Sec'y, Editor-in-Chief 1926 Pathfinder, May Feta, Student Council, Junior So- cial Committee, Vollvy-Ball, Literary Board, Orchestra, Declamation, National Honnr Societyj. CEEEIEEEEEEPEEE EEEE EEEHS EE! 15 MARY BEHTZ Bntie Babyish, Bright, Bubbly lCommercia,l Club, Nation- al Honor Societyj. LELAS BENSON .ll-delay, Laborious, Lithe, Laughing iOperetta, Normal Train- ing Clubl. l MADGE BLACKWOOD Count Coy, Cunning, Convincingn fNormal Training Club Presidentj. GENEVA BLOOM Gene Good, Gentle, Gossiping lHypatian, Blue Triangle, Declamation, Operctta, May Fete, Inter-Society Playl. W PATHFINDER-1926 5 s s I l ff MILDRED BECKMAN Millie Matvrialistic, Merry Meek U-Iypatiansl, Purplc Pep- pers, P. 8x G. Staff, Annual Board, Operetta, Glen Club, May Fete, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle Clubh. RALPH BELL Ben Bold, Bouyant, Ba.shful fOrchestral. ESTHER BERGES uEs-, Earnest, Eliicient, Exact i0peretta, Glee Clubj. FRANCES BLOOM Fran Fond, Frank, Free fMay Fete, Commercial Clubj EiWP5E5T5E EEE :EEG 16 E 5 E 'U .TP P-3 E '11 Z U H 'EU I I-4 QD NJ O3 K1 SE RRRR RRRR RRRR gd: R RJ RRR R R G1 WILLIAM BOLSINGER ' Sloppy Slow, Suro, Steady lPhilo, Vice-Pres., Treas., I-Ii-Y, Annual Board, Student Council, Lit. Board, Dvcla- mation, Letter Men's Club, Football 3, Track 2, Basket- Ball 3, Class Basket-Ball, Nat. Honor Society, National Scholastic Athlvtic Ass'nl. HELEN BRESSER Butch Brix-f, Brave, Busy 1Annual Committoo, Oper- vtta, Gym B, May Fcte, Comma-rcial Clubj. VIOLA BRUNKEN Brunk Bookish, Busy, Bashful tDeclamation, May Fetm-, Opcrctta, Commercial Clubj. DOROTHY BRYANT Dot Durable, Determinate, Dandy 1Operm-tta, Gym B., May If:-tel. LOUISE BOLSINGER Bubbles Big, Bright, Blooming fAlpha Lambda Sigma, Annual Committee, Junior Annual Board, Student Coun- cil, Declamation, Operetta, Glev Club, Scribblers, Gym B, National Honor Societyb. FLORENCE BOUQUET Flossie Flighty, Friendly, Forlorn 1May Fete, Commercial Clubj. DOROTHY BROCKERT Dot Dutiful, Daring, Dear 1Annual Board, Operetta, May Fete, Normal Training Clubj, :fb f--1 WILLIAM BRUNKEN Bill Broad, Brusque, Brittle 1Comm1-rcial Club, S1-nior Class Playi. EPRSEB E LREEEEU j?j RJ 5' PATHFINDER-1926 'E' SELMA BUESCHER tlselmif Staid, Stolid, Sapzaciousu lPurple Peppers, Operetta, Glee Club, Blum' Trianglej. MURIEL BUTLER Smilie Sentimental, Smiling, Showy l0px-fretta, Glee Club, Com- mercial Clubb. NATHALIE CARNAHAN Jack Jubilant, Joyous, Jestiven lHypatians, Declamation, Vollvy-Ball, Bluv Triamzle Club, National Honor S0- cietyb. ROGER CHRISTENSEN Christy Conservative, Considerate, Concise 1Hi-Y, Class Basket-Ballj. RUDOLPH BUESCHER FLG Radio H3 Rustic, Rhetorical, Retir- ing fFootball, Class Basket- Ball, Trackl. f E BEATRICE BURRUS Bn-1- Blunt, Blushing, Bored 10111-retta, May Fett-D. NELLIE CAMPBELL Nell Nimble Noblv, Nice ELI CHERKAS Levi Lunatic, Loud, Lively 1Hi-Y, Operetta, Orchestra, EEE E Band, Senior Class Playj 18 EEESEESEEEFEEEE p A T H F I N D E R - 1 9 2 5 saszsaazsefasuuafasmm IH E4 IH MARGERY CORNICK HMUK., LH Mild, Moderate, Minute LH iOperetta, May F1-tv D4 FAY COVERT ..Fay,. Familiar, Funny, Fantastic !Opvretta I . mf MARTHA DALIN Mart Material, Mevk, Mannerly' fA1phas, Purple Peppx-fm, Annual Committee, Declamn- tion, Ope-rvtta, Gym B, May lfeteb. Li IH B4 HAROLD mam, LH '-cake Ch4-erful, Chubby, Chirpyf 1Class Basket-Ballj. J'1 BLYTHE CONN Flunkie- Friendly, Form-tful, Flightyn 1Philomatheans, V. Pros., Hi-Y, P, Xa G, Staff Bus. Mgr., Annual Board Adv. Mgr., Student Council, Sen. Vice-Pros., Class Basket-Ball 2, Lvtter Men's Clubj, EDWARD CORWIN ..Edn Easy, Ecstatic, Exhilvraten 1Radio Clubb. LOREN CORTISS .-Gunn HC0l'di8.l, Co-ofwrative, Correct MILDRED DEI-IN Mill Mvchanical, Motionless, Modest 1I . Ka G. Staff, May FL-te, Commvrcial Clubb. E1 EE EE I GLADYS DOWELL Buckie ' Bulky, Brun-tte, Bencficentn lMay Fetel. PAUL DUSTMAN Dustie Different, Devilish, Dr0wsy ll hilomatheans, Treas., P. 8z G. Staff, Ass't. Editor, An- nual Board, Student Council, Literary Board, Letter Men's Club, Orche tra, Inber-Socivty Play, Rihv Club, Nat. Honor Socivty, Senior Class Playl VIOLA ENBURG hvin Versatile, Virtuous, Va.lient lPurple Peppers, Opvret- 'a, Gym B, Basket-Ball, May lfvte-, Normal Training Club, Annual Committeej. WANDA FISCHER Skinnie Shy, Stately, Svdaten PATHFINDER-1926 RALPH DORNER Doughnuts 'Dull, Delightful, Different lClisLhonians, Sec'y Hi-Y. D'-clamatiun, Operetta Castl. AUDREY DUNAH00 Toddi: Ts-nder, Tricky, True MARGARET EBBESMEIER Ebbie ElHsh, Exquisite, Effemi- nate lOp0rett.1, Glee Club, May Fetel. l DONALD ENSIGN -.Donn Demonstrative, Desolabe, Da.untless lFootball 1, Class Basket- Ball 31. El CEEEE5 C EEEESE :D E1 20 1 '-1' PATHFINDER-1926 'D JAMES FRANKEN ...limn Jovial, Just, Judicial 1Philomatheans, Annual Committev, Sen. Class Playl. CHARLOTTE FRANTZ Lotta Light, Lovely, Loyal fl-Iypatian Pres., Purnlz: Peppers, Annual Committee, Stud'-nt Council, Literary Board. Social tion, Junior Sec'y, Junioi Committee, Declama- Opvretta, Scribblers, May Fetey. P res. , HERBERT FRITZ Fair, Forceful, Friar'like KAnnual Committee, Letter Men's Club, Track 1, Class Basket Ball 2, Nat. Honor Societyj. JACK GASTON .4-Iacku Jocos0, Judicial, Jubilant' lRadio Cluhl. .. .1 21 U EDWARD FLYNN uhish.. Inattentive, Impish, In- different fflommereial Clubj, Cl-IRYSTEL FRANKLIN uchryff Calm, Constant, Charming iAnnual Committee, Oper- etta, May Fete, Commercial Clubj. DORRANCE FREEMAN Daria Dapper, Devilish, Dudish' lClisthonian Pres., Liter- ary Board, Debate, Declama- tionj , EVERETT FYNQUIST Finnie Frisky, Fresh, Formal 1Commercial Club, Band! BERNICE GRAFF Bernie Brisk, Bland, Blasv lOrwretta, Glen- Clubj. MARIAN GRISWOLD Grissie Gentle, Generous, Glad- somo 1Operetta, May Fvte, Com- mercial Clubl . MARGERY HACKER Hackie Heighty, Handy, Harmless' 1Purple Peppers, May Feti- Commercial Clubl. ALTA HEHNER Cowboy ChatterinK, Clownish, Crusty 1 Purple Pvppers, Opvrvtta, Glee- Club, Blue Triamzley. PATHF1NDER-1926 '. If Q , E Ll FIANCE GIEBRICH Cullie Coqu1-ttish, Crestfallvn, Cool QI-Iypatians, Commercial Club, May Fetel, MARGARET GRIFFITH Maggie Melodious, Mild, Maiden- like lOperet,ta, Glee Club, May Fvte, Blum- Trianglel, RUTH GULDEN Rudie Roguish, Rare-, Romantic' lAlphas, Junior Annual Committee-, Student Counr-il, Yell Leadvr fgirlsj, Gym B, End Ball, Ma: Fete, Blue Triangle, lnte ociety Play, Alpha Play, alionll Honm' Societyl. I,-'ff X JOSEPHINE HECK X, N ..-Ioen 'Jingling, Jazzy, Jevrimg' fOperetta. May Feto, Com mercial Clubj. BEEEPLEEEEEPSPE EE f lb Hi 22 ISABELLE HENDRICKSON Init ulnsistent, Intense, Informalv lPurple Peppers, Operetta, Glee Club, May Fetv, Blue Triamzlc-il. OPAL HILLYARD Pal Partial, Peaceful, Polite 1May F1 te, Normal Train- ing: Clubj. CHARLES I-IOLSTEEN Charlie Cons:-ientious, Calm, Clean QClisthonians, Sec'y, An- nual Board, Cir. Mgr., Dv. hate, Declamation, Rifle Club, Nat'l Honor Societyj . LENA HULL Lx-ne Lofty, Listless, Lanquid' I f .1 ,ff I X PATHFINDER-1926 L l 23 SEE HESTER HEINEN Heinie Holy, Hazy, Helpful lOp0!'etta Cast, Glee Club, Gym B, Volley-Ball, Basket- Ball, May Fete, Commercial Clubj. BEULAH HILLYARD Hillie Hobbyish, Hestitating. Heroic qGym B, Volley-Ball, May Fete, Normal T. Clubj. GLENN HINES Heinie Hard, Helpless, Hopelf-ss fLetter Men's Club, Gln-4 Club, Commercial Club, Foot- ball 3, Track 3, Class Bas- ket-Ballj. I-fb PHYLLIS HOVERSON Phil Proud, P4-nsivv, Priggish' t0peretta, May Fen-I. E' PATHFINDER-1926 E 'U FLORENCE HUSSEL Flossie Frivolous, Fearless, Free' qOperetta, May Fm-te, Nor- mal Training Club, Or- chvstraj. MILDRED JACKSON ..JMk.. ' 'Jocular, Jabbering, Jealous' lPurple- Peppers, Commer- cial Club, Volley-Balll. EDITH KENDALL ..Ek,, Enduring, Efficient, Effec tive lA1phas, Purple Peppers, Scribblers, May Fetel, VERNON KOHRS Vernie Visual, Vivacious, Voice- less tFo0tba.ll, Trackj. ,.. , . MARY HUNTLEY Huntie Honeat, Haunting, Hearty lMay Fetel. HJ ALICE IHRER HAI, Active, Advancing, Admir- ing Ciypatfan, Operetta, May Fetv, Scrlbbleral. LEROY JOHNSON ..Roy.. Rustic, Raucous, Restless 4Commercial Clubl. JOSEPH KERN NJN., Jade, Juvenile, Jostlinxf' il H1 '2EE?.'m1525E5?5P5F5a5EE Ewa 24 CHARLES KRATZ Chuck Carefree, Chucklimz, Carr:- less lAnn1,al Board, Orchestra, Bandl. JOHN KUECHMAN Johnny ' Jumping, Joshing, Jiggingn 1Hi-Y, Letter Men's Club, Operetta, Glee Club, Foot- ball 1, Track 1, Basketball U FRANK LATTA Chips Constant, Crafty, Concen- trated 1Annual Committee, Track, Rifle Club, Presidentl. BYRON LEAKE Byron Bright, Becoming, Beguil- ing lLetter Men's Club, Track, Football 4, Class Basket-Ball 2, Operetta, Glee Clubl. PATHFINDER-1926 E55-if WALTER KOHRS awaw. Winning, Windy, Warlike' 1Philomatheans, Declama- tion, Annual Committee, De- bate, Opervtta, Extempoi- aneous Speaking, Glee Club. Inter-Society Play, Sen. Class Playl. ETHEL KUNZ Kunie Knowing, Knobby, Kind lMay Fe-tel. DOROTHY LATHAM Dot Demure, Despairing, De- sirous 4Operetta, May Fetel. RICHARD LAUBENFELS IQaubie Loud, Lazy, Luxuriant' 1Clisthonians, Declamation Letter M4-n's Club, Inter Society Play, Track 3, Class Bask et-Ball 21. EEEEE7.VEE1E Q :E EEEEEPEEE EEFLEEEP T-5 li E5 E5 EEEEEEES EI. ALICE LEWIS Lew Lovely, Lanky, Lanqui1l IOpvretta, Glee Club, May Fete, Commercial Clubl. LAWRENCE LOEHR Lawrie Lofty, Logical, Lonely 4Track 1, Class Basket- Ballb. ANNA LOGAN Annie Able, Abrupt, Acc:-ptahlxf' 1Gym B, Volley Ball, May Fete, Normal Training Clubf, VERA MANN Shortie Swevt, Sprightly, Sportiveu lAnnual Committee-Q Gym B, May Fetv, Commcrcial Clubj, . E PATHFINDER-1926 5? E EE 26 WILSON LEMBERGER .4wilf, VVak1'ful, Watchful, Wistf ful iOpervtta, Glu-e Club, Ra- dio Clubj. ,- . fl' ff: KENNETH LINQUIS1' Kennie U 'l'Kind, Knightly, Knobby K- 1Hi-Y, Commercial Club. Class Basket-Balll. CHARLES LOFSTROM Charlie Calm, Cadaverous, Calcula- tive- MARK MAGEL Marcus Manifold, Matcrial, Morose fClass Basket-Ball, Track P. E' an IEEE Pj EEE5 E EE E: IP HELEN MENDENHALL Percy Particular, Precise, Pene- tratingn QI-Iypatian, Purple Pep- pers, Declamation, Operetta, Give Club, Scribblvrs, Gyxr B, May Fvte, Blum' Triangley. LAVINA MOELLER Redw- Radiant, Rapid, Rapturousn LH 1Operetta, May Fm-te, Com- mercial Club, Bluo Triangley. HELEN NELSON FH Nel Neat, Natty, Naive 4Operetta, Gles- Club, May Fete, Blue Trianglej. T5 fu EARL NIEDERHUTH Trainer N 'l'aciturn, Tawny, Talented' lAthletic equipment man- EH ag:-r, Chorus, Operettab. PATHFINDER-1926 5E'715'-'iii WILBUR MAX Willie Wilie-, Wary, Warlike ilsootball 2, Track 3, Bas- ket-Ball, Class Blasket-Ball, MARJORIE MILLER 44Marjvu Ms'ditative, Meticulous, Merciful Kflncretta, May Fvte, Nor- mal Training Clubp. MILTON MUELDER nMilt,, Mash-rful, Methodical, Mv- morable lCliethonians, Hi-Y, P. Sz G. Editor, Annual Board Bus. Mgr., Stud:-nt Council, Jun. Annual Board, Literary Board, Sen, Trvas., Debate 2, Lvtter Men's Club, Operetta, Football, Track 2, CIass Bas- kvt-Ball 3, National Forensic League, Nat. Honor Soc.p. NELLIE NICHOLS SnickolsZ' Say,racious, Sanguine, Salub- rious QPurp1e Peppers, Operetta, May Fetv, Blue 'l'riang'le, 01-- Lfhn'stl'8.l . LU E QE EEEEE EEEE 'TEEEEEEEE QL L E E E E 5 as 5 E LH E E G PATHFINDER-1926 'U ADELINE NYBERG Addie Awak e, Authoritative, Aus- Diciousn 1 Purple Peppers, Volley- Ball, Glen- Clubj . ' x JAMES 0'DANlEL Jim 1 Judicial, Jestive, Jumbled 1Track 1, Letter Men's Clubj, MILLARD PEARSON ..Miln Marshal, Masterly, Match- less lClisthonianSJ. WILLIS Percy Percie P4-Arsevering, Polite, Pensive lPhilomatheans, Hi-Y, In- ter-Society Playy, 94 i, 4 E EE 28 LEALAND NORVELL Burnie Beniirn, Boistrous, B1-nevo lent lTrack 21. JEMIMA NYBERG Jimmie Jaunty, Jubilant, Jocose' lPurple Peppers, Volley- Ball, Glee Clubj . JEANETTE OLIN ...hun Joyful, Jousting, Just fAlphas, Purple Peppers, Annual Board, Student Coun- cil, Operetta, Scribblers, Gym B, Volley-Ball, Basket- Ball, Blue Triangle, Alpha, Play, May Fetel. CONSTANCE PEIRCE Connie Clever, Complex, Con- cerned 1Alphas, Purple Peppers, Annual Committee, Debate, ljeclamation, May Fete, Blue Triamzle, Nat, Honor S0c.y G PATHFINDER-1926 'U MILDRED Pl-IILABAUM --Phil Pat, Particular, Patrican VIOLA PIERSON .-Vi., Valiant, Veneratc, Virilu 1Gym B, May Fete, Blue Trianglej. MARK PISTORIUS Zobe Ze-alous, Zephyrous, Zipper' 1Philomatheans, Pres., Hi- Y Pres., Annual Board, Jun. Annual Board, Stud. Council, Jun. Pres., Sun. Sec'y, Sen. Soc. Committee, Nat, Honor Societyl. 1 RICHARD PLOCK Dick Dashing, Dvliberate, De- cox-ous fClisthonians Pres., Hi-Y, P. 8: G. Staff, Exchange Edi- tor, Annual Board, Student Council, Literary Board, Jun. S0c'y, Debate, Lf-tter Men's Club, Football, Basket-Ball. Class Basket-Ball, Nat. For- ensic League, Rifle Club, Na- tional Honor Societyj, 29 MILDRED PETERSON Pete Painstaking, Paramount, Penny 1Annual Board. Operetta, Gleo Club, May ,Fete, Com- mercial Club Prm-si entl. ff Mft 4 0! fi x fff, If AK J if cis Planner , Wever Working, Wishing, Witty 4PhilomatheansJ . STEWART PILGER Stew Sagacious, Sapient, Sar- donic ifilisthonians, Hi-Y, Ope- retta, Glee Club, Sen, Class Playl. LESTER PLATTE Curly Cada.verous, Calculative, Cabalisticn 4Sf'nior Class Playl. K .5T-LEERE , ,fy fFootball 1, Track 2, Basl- Kvt-Ball 1, Class Basket-Ball, 52 In E H1 'FJ I-il H1 E FU HJ E 'U DP Pi I 'Z Z CJ H DU .L eo N O3 li Fil FCI F5 SE E : E E RE 'E J E lb BRUCE! RASMUSSEN URMBU Roug'liiah, Rapid, Roady lPhilomatheans, Hi-Y, Or- chestra, Band, Natfl Hono. Societyb. FRANK RICHARD Squirt Spry, Staunch, Startling 10per1-tial. JOHN ROBINSON Johnnie- Jolly, J ubilant, Jocund lLvtter Men's Club, Font- ball 1, Track 3, Basket-Ball 3, Class Baskm-t-Bally. JOHN ROLF Ignatz Indul1zent, Impassive, Indi- vidual 4 Football J . MM X . ,f fx E Y fr Q X GRETCHEN PRATHER Gretch Game, Garrulous, Glamorous Uiypatian, Annual Com- mittve, D4-clamation, Glee Club, Operetta, Orch:-strs Gym BJ. L. MARIE REI-ILING usnm., Subtle, Stable, Snappy lOper1-lttaj. EDNA RICKARDS Tubhie ' 'Tom perate, Tacid, True 1 May Fetv, Commercial Club I . EVELYN RODEN ..Ev,, Envi1-d, Enamored, En- chanting lHypatian, Operetta, Glve Club, May Fetey EEE 55 :D EEEEEESESEEEELE P E E EE5E'5?jLEF.EE5E5E El E I JOHN ROTH Jack Jaunty, Judicial, Just ARTHUR SAMUELSON Art Alacritous, Allusive, Alert iHi-Y, Letter Men's Club. Football 3, Track 2, Basket- Ball, Class Basket-Ball 31. -- 1 WALTER SCHLAGEL Walt Watchful, Wakm-ful, Wan fSenior Class Playl. DOROTHY SCHMIDT Smittie Sympathetic, Substantial, Surprising 1Annual Committee, May Fete, Normal Training Club, Pres., V. Pres.l PATHFIND' 1926 E if 5 Rushing 1091561-., Few, Commercial L ., EE 31 'U H1 Mfg, N Cm -sie ffl May Blue LTrianglcb . I I . 5 J1 l'Ll A xl CAROL RYNo'r'r H1 Carol H1 Capriciouf, Certain, Caresfr ing lOperf-tta, Volleyball, May HJ Fvtel. 'ES Hi f'! A' I m ff i , . .ru l MILTON SANDELL Sandy E5 Slow, Steady, Sure QPhilomatheans, Treasurr-r Hi-Y, Orchestra, Ban, Class Basket-Ball, Radio Club, Rifle Clubj. E E CLARENCE SCHMIDT Smittie Svemly, Sporty, Scrupuloui' 1Letter Men's Club, Foot- ball 2, Track, Class Basket- Ball J. jE5 EEE n E .rv i l L 5-'EE PATHFINDER-1926 I WW, , ,f ff 5442 . ' . , , ' WARREN SCHULER Shrimp Secretive, Seductive, Svnti- mental 1Class Basket-Ball, Riiiv Club, Radio Clubb. DELBERT SCULL unelsa ' Devilish, Dutiful, Daring lPhilomathc-vans, Student Council, Annual Committee Junior Treas, 2, Senior Pres. and V. Pres., Letter M0n's Club, Operetta, Glvc Club, Athletic Board, Football 4, Track 1, Class Basket-Balll. VERA SHRINER 'I'ibbie Tacid, Tricky, Temptingn 1Normal Training Clubj. MARY SISCO Sis Serene, Saucy, Suave 1Alphas, Annual Board, Declamation, Operetta, May Fete, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Inter-Socivty Play, Nat. Honor Societyj. EE EE DOROTHY SCI-IROEDER Dorie Deferent, Decorous, Daring lOp1-retta, Gym B, Volley- Ball, Balkvt-Ball, May Fetx-'p HENRY SCHULZ Heinie Happy, Handy, Hu-althy' 1Glee Club, Commercial Club, Track, Class Basket- Ballj. JACK DRE!-IER Jake Jurisdicial, Jestivc, Jar- gonic 1Class Basket-Ball 2, Foot- ball 1, Commercial Clubj. JOHN SHURTZ Junior Jokin1g, Joyful Jolly fPhilomathcans, Hi-Y, De- babe, Declamation, Operotta, Inter-Society Play, Track, Class Basket-Bally. 0 FERN SOPPE Sepia Serious, Sharp, Sane iHypatians, Annual Com., Declamation, Gym B, May Few, Blue Triangle, Nat. Honor Society, Senior Claaa Playl. PHYLLIS SOURWINE Phil Prudent, Partial, Passive lPurple Peppers, Operettn, Glee Club, Gym B, May Fetej. HOWARD SUTLIFF Sut Sangfroid, Spoony, Sincere lLetter Men's Club, Foot- ball 3, Track 2, BaskeffBal1, Class Basket-Ball 31. WILLIAM TEGTMEYER Bill Benign, Believable, Begging lGlee Clubl. PATHFINDER-1926 asuasasesasasaiseauvffs .n l 33 l K FRANKLIN SLEETER Skeeter Sensible, Sociable, Settled lHi-Y, Class Basket-Ball lj. - F'-1 FR SOURWINE ' 1 Man 4-, Modest, Meek HARTZELL SIJENCE Hart Handsome, Humorous, Hasty 1Clisthonians, Vice Pres., Hi-Y, P. Sz G. Editor, Ass't Editor, Annual Board, Jun. Annual Board, Stud. Council, Jun. V, Pres., Yell Leader, Letter Men's Club, Operetta, Orchestra, Band, Oiiicer 666, Nat. Honor Society, Extemp. Speakinil. Sen. Class Playi, LINNIE SWISE Lin Learned, Likeable, Lone- some 1Glee Club, Operettaj. .rf L., -. I KATHERINE TEMPEL Katie Keen, Knacky, Kinetic 10per1-tta. May Fete, Nor- mal Training Clubl. EARL THOMPSON Tommie Tall, Talkativc, Trouble- some QLQ-ttur Men's Club, Ope- retta, Glee Club, Commer- cial Club, Football 4, Track 4, Class Basket.-Ball 41. RUTH THRELKELD upudgyv Pretty, Plastic, Promising QAlphas, Purple Peppers, Declamation, Operctta, Blum: Trianglej , CARL TIEDGE .-Niggern Natural, Necessary, Noisy iLetter Men's Club, Glee- Club, Operetta, Football fl, Track 3, Basket-Ball 41. PATHFINDER--1926 34 4: .IUNELLA TEETER Teeter Thoughtful, Timely, True iAlphas, Purple Peppers, Student Council, Debate, Dee- clamation, Blue Triangle. National Forensic League, Annual Board, D, A. R. Award, Nat. Honor Soc.l RUBY THARP Pete Prim, Punctual, Pious MARY THOMPSON CyntIiie Clever, Classical, Coy 1Alphas, Sec., Pres., An- nual Committee, Purple Pep- pers, Stud. Council, Literary Board, Operetta, Scribblers, May Fete, Blue Trianglel. Donoray THYE ' Dash Drowsy, Dreamy, Durable 1May Fete, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Sen. Class Playb. E EE 'U CD V9 I '75 P11 Z U F1 PU I l-5 no N ou :E 5? EERE? EE? EERE PEER ALICE VENGHAUS HAP, Ample, Amorous, Amusing 1Annual Board, Scribbler, Commercial Club, May Fetal. MILDRED WANNER Swede Sle0py, Silent, Sincere fOperetta, Glee Club, May Fete, Blue Triamzle, Com- mercial Clubl , ORAL WEAVER Weaviz- Wary, Waverimz, Wane QMay Fetv, Normal Train- ing Clubj. MAX WEBER Mac Mem-k, Maxam-tic, Magnani- mous fTrack, Basket-Ball, Class Basket-Ballb. qu. Q RALPH FRUDEGER Baker Baffling, Bountiful, Benign ELIZABETH WAI-lL Betty Blithsome, Buxom, Bloom- ing :I iHypatians, Purple Pep- pers, Operetta, Glee Club. Orchestra, Sen. Class Playj, 3 WILDA WATERS Wildie Winning, Wakeful, Wistful'- fDeclamation, Nor. Train- ing Club, Operettaj. DOLORES WEBER 2:5 .4-1-iny., Tangible, Thoughtful, Thankful iPurple Peppers, Operetta. Glee Club, Volleyball, Bas- ket-Ba.ll, May-Fetal. dl MELVA WEISI-IAUP1 Mn-I Mature, Magnetic, M4-llow 10pm-retta Cast, Vollvyball, May Fete, Normal Training Clubl. WILLIAM WITTEMORE Bud Bahhling, Bartering, Balky QPhilomatheans, V. Pres. and Trcas., Hi-Y, P. GL G. Staff, Declamation, Extemp. Speaking, Orches., D, A. RJ RUTH WILLIAMS Billy Beguiling, Baconius, Beni1zn QPUTDI4' Peppq-rs, Operetta. May Fete, Blue Triamrlep. ANTOINETTE WIRTI-I Tony Tremulous, Troublm-somv, Topic! fOper0tta, Glee Club, May Fate, Commvrcial Cluhl. PATHFINDER-1926 ,..f - LOUISE WEIBLEY Lou Listless, Lamenting, Ladyliken lAlphas, Annual Commit- tee, Operetta, Glue Club, May Fete, Blue Triangle, Sc- nior Class Playl, MARVIN WI-IALEY Whalie Wayword, Winsome, Waggislf' lClass Baskvt-Balll. CLARENCE WIEDEMAN Dutch Dapper Decisive, Durable QLI-tter M0n's Club, Foot- ball 23. WALTER WILLIAMS Walt Winsome, Watchful, Wise 1Clist.honians, Cartoonmt. P. Ka G. Stai, Annual Board, Jun. Annual Board, Officer 666 J. d1c'5i!5?SE'd1 EEPEEEE7 EEE' 36 D e HJ ROSETTA WOLFE Rosie PATHFINDER-1926 u Regular, Righteous, Rigid KMay Fete, Commercial Clubl. Ll 5,1 M.-uuoml: woon , Woodsie Willful, Winking, Wistful' fAlphas, May Fete, Blm Triangle, Operetta, Decla- Hl mationj, HOLLY WOODWARD lluodh ' Happy, Helpful, I-Ieedful - fAlphas, Purplv Peppers, Annual Board, Student Coun- cil, Opervtta, Glee Club, May Fetf-, Blue' Triamzlv, Nat'l Honor Societyb. WILLIAM SHEPHERD Hallie Hesitativo, Happy, ' Heedless w E D 37 PATHFINDER-1926 Last Will and Testament of Class of 1926 STATE OF IOWA DES MOINES COUNTY BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Be it known unto all men that we, the members of the Senior class of 1926, being of unlawful age, but of sound mind and necessary 'and fer- vent in spirit, do hereby bequeath our personal Wealth and possessions to those suferers who follow after. CLASS BENEVOLENCES We leave to the faculty a vote of thanks for their patience in guiding us during our periods of relaxation from arduous industry and during Hights of childish fancy. To the Juniors we leave the undisputed right of being general nui- sances. The monopoly of the honor roll we leave to the Sophomore class, with the provision that it be bequeathed to their satellites, the Freshmen, if they fail to render anew the standards we have set. To the twenty-niners we leave our puissance, set forth in the golden text of both Milton Muelder and Hartzell Spence. PERSONAL BENEVOLENCES Dick Plock's persistency, good looks and Valeen we leave to Jimmie Blaul. K .. p Carl Tiedge desires that his debonair way be passed on to John Gilman. Jimmie Thomas shall receive Stewart Pilger's sole right to talk 25 minutes on any subject. To Elinor Glyn herself we leave the handling of Grace Strahl. Del Scull upon application will leave to any worthy Junior his capacity for intense devotion. We bequeath the ready Wit and versatility of Dorothy Baumle to the next editor of the Pathfinder. Perhaps Mary Sherill deserves something-maybe Ruth Gulden's abil- ity to write sonorous Sonnets and laudable lyrics. QA sentence is here omitted to indicate the passing of a soulj. Can the other janitors take care of cleaning out the cob-webs for Mil- ton Muelder? In witness thereof, we, the Seniors, affix our seal to this, our last gasp of testimony, on the fourth day of June, in the Year of our Lord. One thousand nine hundred and twenty-six 119261. QSEALJ CLASS OF 1926. EEESEESE 38 PATHFINDER-1926 F19-'f'fL2'fLf-Efffw'-LYEF-i'-G'-'fig X sn dEESEEE1E i ESE 39 5EEEEEE EE E E: 40 In U 3' F-3 E 'U P-1 Z U C11 'JU I I-A so Na on a EEEEI 7 :EEE C 'E' 'ERE PATHFINDER-1926 EiEE i? 1 f N if x Q H N. Q: f FU 'L 'H In i :J , f ff' H1 HJ E JJ 'HJ 51 ,J L, L K L KM3 kv Qxjixi-:S 'FE L1 1:1Q5EF5?5E 41 E EEE EEEEEE WEEE EE E12 'Em PATHFINDER-1926 P 5 HJ E A Dream F5 It seems a dreamg That three long years have passed Mid joys and sorrowsg trials and achievements, 'Till now, we leave behind but dim memories EJ of the past And step into the uncertain future: To success or defeat-but withal Q determined to wing to emulate those who have gone before us, So that We Juniors, who run the raceg in When Seniors, may attain that final goal. ADRIAN KUEPPER. H1 51 nMEmama1Qnni 'aEnman '33 , 42 U FEELCEEE WEEEEEL EES PATHFINDER-1926 52595295 First Semester Second Semester I 1 PRESIDENT Richard Krieg James Blaul VICE-PRESIDENT James Blaul Richard Krieg SECRETARY ' Mary Sherrill Louise Gerdes TREASURER Louise Gerdes Anna Louise Blaui 'DJ E ED.RE 43 ' E D E EERE 'EEE QSESE 'QESEEEEEESEBE E U' PATHF1NDERm1926' REiRi Q jf' rm E IH Di E E EE 5iE5EEE?dE REEEE5 iE il 44 . '- Gssvimfasasaisansznsa PATHFINDER-M1926 Rinse Junior Activities ALPHAS Harriet Arnold Katherine Buettner Anna Louise Blaul Ruth Dana Mary Gugeler Anna MacMinn Mary Sherrill Nancy Zart ORCHESTRA Rollin Pooler Paul Schulze S'tanley Heck Louis Egan Rodney Newberry FOOTBALL fBJ Roger Bowen Numerals: James Blaul Charles Biklen Lowell Fuller Wellington Robinson Lester Uffleman Richard Krieg P. Sz G. Richard Krieg Milton Riepe Marv Sherrill Paul Schulze STUDENT COUNCIL Adrian Kuepper Louise Gerdes Mary Sherrill Milton Riepe Richard Krieg CLISTHONIANS John Brown James Blaul William Cooper Louis Egan Stanley Heck Frank Hertel Wayne Kaufman Warren Kratz Richard Krieg Adrian Kuepper Rodney Newberry Wellington Robinson Orville Richardson Robert Rynott Raymond Schwartz Hudson Swiler Fred Wilson P SCRIBBLERS Louise Gerdes Anna Louise Blaul Mary Sherril Marjory Holsteen Ruth Marten Ruth Dana DECLAMATION Frank Hertel Milton Riepe John Shurtz Raymond Schwartz Louis Grotewohl DEBATE Frank Hertel Stanley Heck Adrian Kuepper Rath Marten Donald Pryor Milton Riepe Pauline Whicher BAND Louis Egan Stanley Heck Rodney Newberry Rollin Pooler Paul Schulze GIRLS' GYM B Mildred Boyle Anna I ouise Blaul Ruth Brown Rose Cherkas Fav Brockway Ruth Dana Florence Goeser Helen Hornbaker Pearl Hoverson Beatrice Moeller Marjorie Paisley Mary Sherrill Frances Sandell Virginia Smith Alice Weber NORMAL TRAINING Floy Cook Dorothy Gebhart Helen Hornbaker Bessie Hannan Hazel Kehn Elizabeth Kellogg Helen Vance Nancy Zart PHTLOMATHIANS Charles Biklen Louis Grotewohl Carl Johnson Kenneth Peel Rollin Pooler Donald Hill Donald Pryor Milton Riepe Paul Schulze Donald Younkin GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Violet Anderson Mildred Boyle Ruth Brown Charlotte Brust Anna Louise Blaul Rose Cherkas Frances Flynn Eleanor Hippe Alice Weber Emily Brown Ruth Brown Charlotte Brust Laurine Casper Rose Cherkas Ruth Dana Mary Guge'er Bessie Hannan Eleanor Hippe Eloise Jamieson Marion McHugh Mary Louise Neuman Frances Sandell Mary Schartz Virginia Smith Alice Weber BASKETBALL fBJ Richard Krieg William Koch Numerals: Roger Bowen Paul Corcoran Philip Peterson HYPATIANS Rose Cherkas I-ouise Gerdes Marjorie Holsteen Ruth Marten Frances Sandell Pauline Whicher .EERFEFEEFE 40 , anonymous A I ' Sing wffh feeling! A I N51 I Img .4 IW' IM ' W ,I , I I , I gil! tw C1-coal-lD.ye,c:Iear Senfoins, as Hxozgglf of ,caving Durgwe I It , A I 4 l I I . If: I ' FSI ' QIIIYIQERQ m H , 7 I 'h: ' 'giii I ef-W , ' , ' L In .I dv spam ,Une QSQPIIOMOYSSQ Sferh lvosfs are near 3 I - I 'fdsg , I wb, r Ill I ' I I I IJ, , If x ing: our DIQQS anJ Jie-a.1nS We Jafe not even 23111 4 I Jmlrafagagaa-amE55'a5'e PATHFINDER11926 sarisanasifamaaag f N K 4 wx 7 X ' V m KN ff, E . 1 H f S X y F Q J mol pf - A if X l ... 'fmvhfffs Pg' 1 0 i f Ei ififffggfii' gg LQTIN sssstmvm nu f '1 5 k of Q O Q N ' xt'. ip H E 'E-Jfkkwmxx A ,fx G9 EH W QV aw vw Eg' 1 P 1 . QMS , E EEE E5EEEEEm5 Q 47 1: Gsanrannfannfanwrfm PATHFINDER11926 amqafaslqfannyamnsarg 1 r. 1, il ESEEEE E El 5 E1 5 rn ERREELETEEJ FU H3 , E ERSEEEER EEEEEEEEE Fd E QEEEEE 9 iE0 48 A A . EE E L52 iEEREER 11? E2 E3 ew-i.CQm,Q lg 1 E mQmRn PATHFINDER11926 519535-asEaf1n iQ E1 il 50 PHEFHMMRM PATHFINDER-1926 E 21295 S E5 gl D 'Y 517575555 PATHFINDER--1926 i M T' ,K- , 5,Lq , f If Q11 :yy ,Vg A. 4,a: ' - 44 , .- AM. ,. -, ff fqi agff-M12 J ' K9 My ' Ex' A - ,Z Q-515' ' .Qt 2 1'7?'f '1 S:.'!f2 a 3 .23 -4513 5.-f ,',f.,.,, 1-:Vik-I Q. Zlvf.-s,' ' ' Hveiw-2LLA?1ffz,. , 3MAf'trx,,1i .5 , -4. My.M.,f iii al EZZQJQ. u,,. . zz. 5,32 VL .. we NM- ,W -- 'gas' X.' .211 f' VF' 04' 0- L, I f f mfs' , - f S' If,-fy: 559' , 1, , 4 . :R , v' ' 1 3511 'T WW WP ' WW f 2 Q 'aw pw J' 'fU ?'?'s- +1 ,521 O A 9 5 E EEEEEEESEEEELT-'..E?jE7 52 E5 :Q E ET-V EEEEEEIEEE E Eu E5 n Artiuitim if Tut, I can counterfeit the deep tragedian, Speak, and look back, and pry on every side 5 THFINDER-1926 Hifi-'H-Lf-EMR-ffhmgl PU HJ U, mmm aa -MM H513 i S HJ :J E EE 55ElWiE CEE0 53 'f A ' A- . Student Council The Student Council is Burlington High School's most representative group. It is composed of twenty students and four faculty advisers, Four of the student members hare elected by the Juniors and Seniors. These, with four other members chosen by the preceeding council, elect twelve other members from the upper classmen. The Student Council sponsors and backs many of Burlington High School's activities. This year, for the first time, the school held a Homecoming. The Council was largely responsible for its success. Another part of the Council's work is usher- ing at entertainments, checking the roll in assembly and taking tickets at all games and contests of the school. The Student Council meets every Monday noon except on the first Monday ot the month, when supper meetings are heldp At these meetings, the Council talks over and tries to solve some of the problems of the school, It does not -command, it merely recommends, but, nevertheless, it exerts its authority on the high school. E.5 ?isE' 54 fu 'U UP ti CE '13 Z U H FU I P-4 no N: ca E to EEEEEEEEEEEE C E EEEEE E5 EJ The following students were chosen this year: PATHFINDER-1926 5355252 ff . ,, W1 1 . National Honor Society The National Honor Society, a nation-wide organization: was created with the feeling that more emphasis should be placed upon scholarship. The Society recognizes students who are outstanding in the four fundamentals: Scholarship, Character, Leader- ship and Service. Fifteen per cent of those in the upper fourth of the class are selected on the basis of these four merits, Throughout the country, National Honor Society members are recognized. This is an honor well worth working for. Richard Plock Mary Behtz Herbert Fritz Mary Sisco Nathalie Carnahan Charles Holsteen Constance Peirce Mark Pistorius Fern Soppe William Bolsinger 'E.'F'.'Tl5E5T-ifr' 5' Dorothy Baumle Paul Dustman Junella Teeter Hartzell Spence Charles Barnum Louise Bolsinger Bruce Rasmussen Holly Woodward Milton Muelder Ruth Gulden 5' PATHFINDER-1926 Q P 4 I w'f7w??S.i1?4ffffi,is-erfiQlQv7l:e51-zQQL,izgQ4goia'qa,,.+ A PM ' . . ab ff ,- ,, . , Vi ,L - Www gf 3 . , 1 1. 2 - F 'V vi. 5' 'W Q 5 fax: fi k L'f', 5 L ilzjfil ki? U ', , J, 3 3, ,.,, is Q,5,,i L i .-,.. Q, f 'K kf?'b'1??ff Q 5 it 1 ji'l,,.f,-1 .3 i 73 g if g ig .Z az' , X '- -,L 2,-Gfgfg s m ei, Q , b. ,,,,, , ...,.,,. AF, V i f I 1' , 2 ff 5 ,f 'ML'-f '3A?5 I ' '- TT' ,i lygffgg, ffigfii 2 2 6 5 of , Q., .f fox.-V71 ,f, -f 31. , L 4 QA K . K 2 P' 5 1772. fe X,5I2LL!'?ik Q as Wi SMH 'bi 4 Wi H24 wwf Effgo-if J' S5 xgiemar fewer Kofi gg , fam mv. ff , , is . '- f -f ' L5 -21,455 35 5 if F' ,kai ii Red hair is representative in Burlington high ff ' schoolysay the gfirlso Dorothy Baumle, a senior, Hypatian, who has struggled Withthe problems ' V Ao 'off'1Shis - Pathfinder, Won the girls' section 1 . , of the Contest. Dorothy fiddled 'We her Wa3?'fin6ii' the' hearts of everyone, and has accomplished much in musical and forensic achieve- ' ,K Li? 5 . 9- , V. A . my alfa- 2 ., 19 in Qi? ff - as Z 2 ?' -' zxifwfqrlffi' . u-mgewf I . ig-4 to 24,15 ,Huy . 1 goofs fx 2 f 53 3 3 i 1,3 ,ig K . ,ww Pg, A-f' ay K, if my f 'P , J , '..o -' I ,Q A55 V, jo i ll. v'., ,V 'I QQ ' gjfigf k f I g ig? A ,gm F QE . J , ment infher four years here. i - , , szfivjf A -, F- -I ef QQ? we nge o , ,br g -H3 for H ii like-so as k-f' j if , x -?5.:,r,,-WL ,ga K ,,wg5F,, K, W, ML J ,Q ,Mi w,8,,,x we . i . 5,1 L 'y opfifief f3?4e5Wf' wee ei' L -1 f'533a1 isgwfok' ..:i+..Q,,aJf oi.Qfw,gggzf?,off'?iii153251f1fg?w,jfm,ew,j,Yf5,. . , in M ,.-. . g:.::a'.:-,.1,,, 7-awe-ww ,,,. ,-f'f:Q5 ' 4fg-2AHv A1 i: :o f4-VK ,j,,5, .,,L5., frlk EEEEEE5 o EELEELG 56 PATHFINDER-1926 'IJ lg E: Q 57 PATHFINDER-1926 R I Honor Students It is Certainly an honor to belong to this Group, Honor credits are given to those who with ability plus conscientious work distinguish themselves and bring honor to the school. The Honor Group consists mostly of those who have gained four G's or S's as semester grades. That is no menial task. Then come those who have won letters either in football, basketball, track, debate, declamation or extemporaneous speaking. Those holding the editor positions of the P, 8L G. also receive a letter. The Editor- in-Chief of both the Pathfinder and the P, 8x G. receive .two honor credits and the busi- ness managers of both publications receive one-half credit. Our Honor Students are to be congratulated. E5 P 5 58 'U ETLE Ei E SEEEEEEEEEEE EE PATHFINDER-1926 5 i Scrlbblers Helen Mendenhall Marie Alice Marquardt Alice Venghaus , Marjorie Holstein Mary Thompson Louise Bolsinger Ruth Dana Mary Sherrill Ruth Martin Louise Gerdes Edith Kendall Alice Ihrer President-Charlotte Frantz Secretary-Janet Olin Treasurer-Anna Louise Blaul Faculty Adviser-Miss Dorothy Sutor. EER Ei Ei55EEiE5 59 ARE-WE- HAPPY? YEA BO! K? '. Q-is Rah-rah, rah, rah, rah, Rah-rah, rah, rah, rah, Rah-rah, rah, rah, rah, Team, Team, Team! Hoy-ah! Hoy-ah! Choo, Choo, rah, rah, Choo, Choo, rah, rah Gr-r-r-rayhounds Rah!! F-I-G-H-T I U-RAH-RAH, F-I-G-H-T 3 BURLINGTON! F-I-G-H-T B-B-Bur Rickety-Rackety, . Sis-Boom-Bah, L'Lmg Burlington High School. T-T-T0n RAH-YEA-A-A-A Rah-rah-rah! , D I C K ! Burlington Burlington Burlington! Are We Down-Hearted? N 0 ! 52952 TEES 60 'D CJ ab P-3 .cm 'U z U FJ PU I F-4 LO N2 G Fil EEEFL'-T 55 E x RE EREE sa PATHFIN DER F IHDBMEI 65165555 L E lil!! fl!!! Em BB uma FJ Ill mm mating Emmys B gmgdimmmnmm n 'Z 5 Eamsgnanm E BE mm llml lmmmnnm ann mlnln N l as um fam A mn -Nfnptlzn A as mar. E. ., 1 M 9 nn nic- x 1 ma mn 5 QJV mmm Ill!! n ll IB b I3 m I ,L m un . , , BBB ll , E 'K , n B ' I n X., , Q CK mm B 6 lj? K f V 1 :mu gm ' l ' .Q-' - I 0 ' ' Q 5 5' 1. Vx 4, T fm-I EB 'B 5 B I Hmm bw N ei no M u 53:3 N M Q51 W if mmzbn' , R mEE m gigvgggqgsvggvjz EER , E i E i D: m I I 1 m EEEE EE 62 P5529 PATHFINDER-1926 1 1- I x 5 x Purple and Gray Newsiest High School Paper in Iowa. The Purple and Gray, this year, has lived up to its slogan. It captured first place in a contest held by the State Journalistic Society in Iowa City for being the Best All Around High School Paper. In addition to this honor, the paper received first prize for both the best editorial and news story and also third prize as having the best make-up in a contest held at Grinnell. The Purple and Gray, aside from following its platform, to guide opinion, to print news and to furnish entertainment, has backed and spon- sored all school activities. The success of the homecoming was due partly to the advertising it received through the columns of the Purple and Gray. This year, with the new building, the Purple and Gray was able to carry on such a large and active program that great accomplishments can be expected of Burlington High School's peppy newspaper in the future. THE STAFF The editorial staff consists of Hartzell Spence, editor, Paul Dustman, assistant editor and Richard Plock, exchange editor. Blythe Conn, busi- ness manager and Richard Krieg, advertising manager, take care of the paper's finances. The staff of reporters consists of Betty Mercer, Mary Sherrill, Milton Riepe, Paul Schulze and William Whittemore. Mildred Beckman and Mildred Dehn do the typing. Miss Ruth Melzian is the faculty adviser. 63 EREEEEEEEERE. PATHFINDER-1926 525551515 J E52 E EEE EE RSE 5 R52 IP: Literary Board The Literary Board was organized in February, 1923, for the purpose of pro- moting forensics. Consisting of two members of the faculty adviser of each society, it decides the qualifications for winning a literary B , promotes literary activity of all kinds, and sponsors both interscholastic and intersociety contests. During the past year the Literary Board has introduced a .new method of pledging, by which all invitations, extended from literary societies to students are presented in the oH'ice Iby all societies on Wednesday of the 'seventh and foulrteenth weeks of the semester, without any previous rushing of the invited students. MEMBERS ALPHAS Mary Thompson Junella Teeber Miss Christensen PHILOMATHEANS Paul Dustman William Bolsinger Mr. McLain HYPATIANS Charlotte Frantz Dorothy Baumle Miss Kern CLISTHONIANS Milton .Muelder Richard Plock Mr. Martin 64 mins PATHFINDER-1926 E J as ' ' ' rifizfz- B Q K'Qg gs t M ' A A J W 6, 1 KN W '- ' fi A Tiff Y ' w Q , if 1 23519 9' ., S ' 355' PH '5 A f 5 J 1 J m: ' ,A,', f , A -QQ- A A .- ,1., A A it 1 'M ii A ' A ' K , , f Q l i t . no Q , 5 -'-- ' A- S 52.33 1 i 1' ,gf ' ix gf' A 7 9 ' . 'U A lf ' l A' 5' ' AMV- kV,JAV W p. M . . P K 5 - f .4 ' .. . T. . - - Q' Q J ra A A - S S , . ,VA. M S ' nz: , ' Alpha Lambda Sigma First Semester Second Semester Mary Thompson .... ..... P resident .... .... M ary Thompson Janet Olin ........ . , . .Vice-President .... ...... M ary Sherrill Mary Sherill ..... .... S ecretary ....... .... A nna Louise Blaul Ruth Dana .... ..... T reasurer .... ....... R uth Dana MEMBERS LH Harriet Arnold Anna MacMinn Virginia Ballou Elizabeth Benltzinger Anna Louise Blaul Louise Bolsinger Thelma Brooks Margaret Cardle Dorothy Carspecken Avis Chittenden Sylvia Crum Constance Curtis Martha Dalin Ruth Dana Dorothy Dehn Mary Gugeler Ruth Gulden Elizabeth Hirsch Marjorie Holgate Maxine Hult Edith Kendall Advisers: Miss Rundorff, Miss Marten. Colors: Cerise and Silver Gray. Janet Mudd Marie Alice Marquardt Marian Niccols Janet Olin Constance Peirce Lois Scull Lucille Scull Betty Jane Sherill Mary Sherrill Mary Sisco Mary Thompson Ruth Threlkeld Anna Louise Weibley Marjorie Wood Holly Woodward Nancy Zart Junella Teeter Katherine Buettner Wilma Standley l rn lb P521 65 PATHFINDER-1926 EEEEEREEEREQ P V - me KK': g , J ' w , . J ' -w ,, K , - V vv , -'A t x I 'K VV , 'Q ,- , 'i' f 'Ns V k , g, 7 , , A I K :A I 4 V' if V E? , r .X , ig KA a y ' , 5 or iff ' ?i'X,n ' sf f to of ve if . Q f . t - Q 1 V 'I su P W ,,-- I Q? 'YL' 5 - I 'Q V 125 it M' K sa 1 , . L.,, ' -I ' H I I D Q ,,,.,... 4 Br Ai it if T, Y S :R V , ,. A , .k-': K V in Q, K Q A , N li aw r 5 N Clisthonians First Semester Richard Plock ..... . . . Hartzell Spence .... . . . Richard Krieg. . . . . William Cooper .... .... James Blaul John Browne Ralph Dorner Louis Egan Dorrance Freeman Stanley Heck Frank Hertel Dana Hargitt Richard Krieg Warren Kratz Adrian Kuepper Milton Muelder Richard Plock Wellington Robinson Robert Rynott Walter Williams Wayne Kaufman William Copeland Robert Freitag Hudson Swiler Charles Holsteen Hartzell Spence Advisers: Mr. Martin, Mr. Colors--Green and Gold- E5 Second Semester . . .President ....... . .... Richard Plock .Vice-President ..... ....... F rank Hertel .. .Secretary ..... ..... C harles S Holsteen Treasurer ...... .... W ellington Robinson MEMBERS Jamieson. Millard Pierson Merle Threlkeld William Cooper Stewart Pilger Rodney Newberry Robert Wilson William Biklen John Gilman John Holstein Arthur Holstein Joe Huston Thomas Evans Fred Wilson Howard Frantz David King Robert Hauber Perry Woodbury Kenneth Johnson Joe Brown Orville Richardson Raymond Schwartz Richard Laubenfels F555-E 66 03255 E53 PATHFINDER-1926 5'r15EEQ'5EE R5ER'ZI 6 ,WM ,L - 3 45.1 'Y ' - . 'A 5 . ve , Q 1 L 'I 3, Us f ,Q ,, . 1 tra.. vi' ' ,ef af , ,ir - I., v 1, M 'e illu f f,. Q qv i., M im. ,Hi 'K ff Q .E g w 4 4 1 K if it ka sd Qi V. ,, Q if AS' . IM 2- we E 1- Q . ,A ' '77 A i V 5, Y R 6 .,,,', , , . lib l .155- 2 L is .1 5' ' . A' . ww I - 1 - , , Hypatzan Literary Society First Semester Second Semester Charlotte Frantz... ..... President ....... ..... D orothy Baumle Louise Gerdes .... . . .Vice-President. . . ..... Louise Gerdes ' Betty Mercer .... . . .Secretary .... .... A nita Dustman Fern Soppe ..... ...Treasurer .... ..... G race Drum MEMBERS Dorothy Baumle Betty Mercer Geneva Bloom Marguerite Mercer Nathalie Carnahan Virginia Poor Rose Cherkas Gretchen Prather Mary Dalton Evelyn Roden Grace Drum Frances Sandell Anita Dustman Catherine Schelen Mary Edith Ekdale Fern S'oppe Dorothy Fausel Grace Strahl Virginia Foster Alice Topping Charlotte Frantz Pauline Whicher Valeen Gabeline Pauline Yoder Louise Gerdes Fiance Giebrich Marjorie Holsteen Elizabeth Wilcox Alice Ihrer Mildred Beckman Irene Marten Ruth Beckman Ruth Marten Helen Ogden Helen Mendenhall Betty Wahl Advisers: Miss Dorothy Sutor, Miss T. Gail Kern, Colors: Purple and Green. EEE 5 :D l E1 67 PATHFINDER-1926 O Plulomatheans First Semester Second Semester Mark Pistorius .... ......... P resident ........... ..... M ark Plstorlus Milton Riepe ........ .... V ice-President .... ..... W illiam Bolslnger Charles Barnum ...... .... S ecretary .... ...... W 1ll1s Percy William Whittemore ...... .... T reasurer .... .... M ilton Sandell MEMBERS William Bolsinger Charles Barnum Blythe Conn John Chapman Paul Dustman Ned Disque Edward Daily James Franken Louis Grotewohl Donald Hill Carl Johnson Frank Kowski Walter Kohrs Kenneth Peel Rollin Pooler Francis Pierrot Willis Percy Mark Pistorius Donald Pryor Bruce Rasmussen Paul Schulze Milton Sandell Milton Riepe Oliver Theorin Taylor Waterhouse Ronald Younkin John Shurtz Charles Biklen Kenneth Brockert Edward Distelhorst Newman Jordan William Whittemore Adviser: Mr. McLain. Colors: Old Rose and Gold. E, El 68 5? PATHFINDER-1926 A 6 f? 4 ,Q ff .X Z Z Z .. Z 5 ? 'Il i Vif ' f W 'h I ' ' Wwf L1 ' HrrnmfmfMWJMN lik-...I III E111 11--3 l :Eg llll-lj H1 ' H I I FG W W 2 W Q m M M H EEE d 69 Q EEEEEE' E255 5' E5 famuara PATHFINDER-1926 nnnsaniareqmiia Debate These two coaches, Mrs. Cray and Mr. Martin, did more than bring laurels to Burlington High Schoolg they aroused an interest in forensics among students that will continually keep growing, This year Burlington had two debate teams, the Iowa Nine and State teams. In the Iowa Nine division, Burlington had one of its most successful seasons, winning three out of her four debates, Both negative and affirmative teams won from the Washington triosg and the Burlington negative easily won from the Ottumwa debaters, by a 3-0 declsion. Fairfield, in a heated discussion, won from the Burlington affirma- tive, the percentage of the teams varying only by one or two points. The State team, composed entirely of inexperienced underclassmen, showed up brilliantly in their debates with Washington and Ft' Madison, Although both Bur, lington teams lost against their more experienced opponent, they gained a wealth of knowledge and experience, that ought to do much to turn out a winning team for B. H. S. next year, Of the Iowa Nine debaterst Milton Riepe and one alternate. Frank Hertel, will be back again. Mrs. Cray did most of her work in debate by criticising the constructive speech and preparing the debaters for their rebuttals, while Mr. Martin coached the de- baters ini their delivery. In addition Mr. Martin coached boys and girls declamation, extemporaneous speaking, and high school plays, including the inter-society and the senior class play. The following are the Debate Teams: IOWA NINE NEGATIVE AFFIRMATIVE Junella Teeter Charles Holsteen Milton Muelder Milton Riepe Richard Plock Charles Barnum Alternate-Frank Hertel Alternate-Walter Kohrs STATE ' Donald Pryor Pauline Whicher Adrian Kuepper Stanley Heck Ruth Martin Ned Disque Alternate-Frank Kowski DECLAMATION Frank Hertel Grace Drum Ferne Soppe E EEEEESEEEEEEEEEE 70 G E5EEE PATHFINDER-1926 521 IOWA NINE 'Ir . , 4U H STATE -7 f -- Af, FQ ns L . W , . , Q ll pull nl E11-IE! EEEEEEEEEEE F5 E115 G E: D4 EH LH IH I-'IH G4 Di LE' G4 D4 IH E4 IH Li IH G4 E4 Gi E4 FA EH IH E nu E 'CI EEEEESEEEEE If. D1 ci 755 PATHFINDER-1926 if Boys' Declamation Louis Grotewohl, giving humor- ous selection Pompadour Days, represented Burlington High School in the Boys' Iowa Nine Contest held this year in Burlington. Louis tied for 5th place out of 9 contestants. Frank Hertel, representing B. H. S, in the Iowa Niine Oratorical meet at Davenport, placed seventh with the selection t'Voltaire . Entering the State contest with the selection What War Is, Frank was given first place in the Preliminary con- test at Mt, Pleasant, in the S'ub- district contest at Keokuk, and again in the Pre-district contest at Iowa City. In the District meet, held at Ottumwa. Frank received third place. In the local contest Hartzell Spence was chosen as representa- tive in the Iowa Nine Extempor- aneous Contest, held at Clinton. His subject was Mussolini, Girls' Declamation Grace Drum this year placed fourth in the Iowa Nine Contest with the humorous selection John- ny Gets Ready for Company. Only two other representatives of Bur- lington High have ever attained such a high ranking in the Iowa Nine. In the State preliminary contest at Mt. Pleasant Grace received sec- ond place, while at the same con- test Ferne Soppe, giving the selec- tion Madame Butterfiy also placed 2nd in the dramatic section. This year a dual meet was held between the Monmouth and the Bur lington High Schools, three girls representing each school at the two successive contests. At the first of these meets, held at Monmouth, Grace Drum received 3rd place. At the hcme contest Ferne Soppe placed lst with the selection Lilac Time , Ruth Threlkeld 2nd with The Wedding of Miss Bray, and Katherine Schelen 3rd with The Mourning Veil. These meets helped to promote friendly rivalry and pro- vided excellent training for the girls E 15515 72 5' PATHFINDER-1926 In FJ I f H DJ, Lf! 5 E fi , -fi? E f ff ,-gpg?-Q?? S 'FU F4 31A f 'E AWE Qf , 5 f X932 vw xy W H r , 'X H 53? ly X ' M E j B X I X j H A., f A MF gli? 1 f - X P Q X EE V 'fx'T : E Qxf -A 1 c ia is jj X X WN-,FK C21 25 K5 XV- K4 1 ,X A 2:2 Ln f 122-xQf?ggf!,,d?x, XSS? X Q3 EQ ow 2 rewfv' ELK V ZWMAQK '73 EIU EEETEEEER T e E: 52951 PATHFINDER-1926 5 355' All-Society Play For many years, the different Literary Societies have given individual plays. This year, for the first time, the four Literary Organizations presented an All-Society Play, HA Midsummer Night's Dream. John Dunn Martin directed, This classic, of a type, which is rarely attempted by amateurs in either High School or College, was presented in an unusually finished manner, A high standard for future All-Society plays has been established. A Midsummer Night's Dream By William Shakespeare , Theseus, Duke of Athens ......... Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus ......... Philostrate, master of the revels.. Egeus, father of Hermia .......... Hermia, in love with Lysander .... Demetrius L Lysander 8 In love with Hermia .... .. Helena, in love with Demetrius... Peter Quilnce, a carpenter ......... Nick Bottom, a weaver. .. Flute, a bellows mender. .. Starveling, a tailor ...... Snort, a tinker ....,...... Snug, a joiner .............. Puck, or Robin Goodfellow .... Fairy ......................... Oberon, King of the Fairies .... Titania, Queen of the Fairies ..... Peaseblossom ................. Cobweb ...... ..... . . . Moth .................. . Mustardseed ............. . . . . . .Willis Percy . . . .Geneva Bloom . . .Kenneth Peel . . . .Robert Rynott .......Mary Sisco y Frank Hertel ' 7 Stanley Heck . . ..... Avis Chittenden Taylor Waterhouse . . . . .Walter Kohrs . . . .Milton Riepe . . . .John Shurtz . . . . .John Browne . . Louis Grotewohl . . . . .Mary Sherrill . . . . .Mary Gugeler . . . . . .Ruth Gulden . . . .Grace Drumm . . . . . .Lucille Scull .Catherine Schelen . . . .Pauline Yoder Maxine Hult Fairies attending' Oberon .... ..... ' .l Holgiate,.Betty Sherrill Attendants on Theseus .... ..... R ichard Laubenfels, Paul Dustman EEE EEE5EEEE EEE EEEEEEEd 74 PATHFINDER-1926 'U Senior Play I x 1 , l Seven Keys to Baldpate By George M. Cohan Scene-Office of Baldpate Inn. Time-The Present. Director-John Dunn Martin. Lester Platte. . Louise Weibley James Franken Hartzell Spence Dorothy Thye. Elizabeth Wahl Walter Kohrs. . Ferne Soppe. . . Wm. Brunken .... Paul Dustman. Eli Cherkas. . . Stewart Pilger. Walter Schlagel .... . . 5 E .... LIST OF CHARACTERS ..........................E1ijahQuimby Quimby ....Wm. Hallowell Magee ............JohnBland .....Mary Norton . . . .Mrs. Rhodes . . ........... Peters . . .Myra Thornhill . . . . . .Jim Cargan .Thos. Hayden . . .J iggs Kennedy .Owner of Baldpate . . . . . . . .Policeman E EEEEEEE E255 75 PATHFINDER-1926 :EEE EP. EEEE 'EE EEE 5EEE PATHFINDER-1926 519555 MW fiiw f 'ff l 0 3 X 'z A , 1 'YAWSQVWF 7 N my 4161119 QW M 2 M li E EEFl1 f LH IZH Pi EERE R EE SE EERE C-'E 0555523555359 PATHFINDER11926 Hamasafmwf-1fe5'.1ma1n The High School Orchestra Elizabeth Wahl Gretchen Prather Frederick Smith Ola Moore Joseph Horvath Clifford Johnson Kenneth Johnson PIANISTS Helen Grogan Phyllis Pence VIOLINS Joe Brown Rollin Pooler Morris Burdman Edward Nelson Harold Rasche Don Tibbetts Gladys Barney Lewis Hafner Stanley Heck Pearl Barr Ada Lafferty Merle Threlkeld Lewis Weber Pauline Allen Nellie Nichols Wesley Waters TRUMPETS Fred Cina Eli Cherkas Horace Catlin Rodney Newberry CLARINETS' Paul Schulze Robert Rynott Louis Egan FLUTE-Hartzell Spence CELLO--Milton Sandell FRENCH HORN Byron Jeffrey Bruce Rasmussen TROMBONE Victor Ferrall Clifford Sherer TYMPANI AND DRUMS Charles Baumle Stanley Meredith Donald Hill SAXAPHONE Mark Griffel Myron Fynquist BASS-G. C. Kratz i E 78 GEEESEHEQELE PATHFINDER-1926 5a5ammE5a i1:1 The Band The band organized this year under a definite constitution, with Milton Sandell as president and Fred Cina secretary. Anthony Abbanat is director and much credit is due him for its success. MEMBERS Myron Fynquist Verne Allen Bruce Rasmussen Charles Baumle Robert Rynott Howard Carman Louis Egan Everett Fynquist Horace Catlim Marc Griffel Eli Cherkas Stanley Meredith Thomas Evans John Klotzbach Don Tibbetts Robert Schultz Rollin Pooler Paul Schulze Clifford Sherer Charles Kratz Milton Sandell Waunita Lubke Wesley Waters Hazel Barton Rodney Newberry Lucille Mills Fred Cina I3 l C 79 95955-5 PATHFINDER-1926 5? IH Will Tell By W. Rhys-Herbert On December 17th and 19th, Will Tell , our 6th annual operetta, was presented by the glee clubs, organized this year for the first time. Mabel McCutchan, Doroth Sutor and John Dunn Martin directed. CAST OF CHARACTERS William Tell .................................... Raymond Schwartz Herman Gessler .... ..... C hester Rissi Anna Gessler. Walter Tell. . . Berenger . . . Rosa ..... Gertrude .... Conrad . . . Werner . . . Arnold .... Adolf ........ . Chorus El . . .Thelma Brooks Walter Kohrs ' Ralph Dorner . . . .Hudson Swiler . . . . . . .Hester Heinen . . . . .Gretchen Prather . . . . .Delbert Scull . . . .Stewart Pilger . . . ,...... ....... .... C h arles Maddox Thompson Women. Old Men, Children, Patriots, Guards 21255 Eu 80 5'iE5EEEEE EFi P A T H F I N D E R - 1 9 2 5 EQQQEEEEREEQQ Glee Clubs F Ill 4 n-D 8 1 Q PATHFINDER-1926 K ,I Vfiiil,-.., Mgt' .,.L ...M,,A W AW,A,. . M. :W,.,f,,.M,.MjA M b, A W Ma sk Q , , ' Ki 2-wzfv 'B M h Nigga S A Wrik ET if The ict E, 5 E R S S i 3 3 A111555 seg PU B1WjEEiW5 82 W my. PATHFINDER-1926 'U J fxf - gi 35 530 f 4X ' O y Q I 9 '4' 77 0 C? N do 0??CiKQ2II is O f 'N 41 N HI 0 Ov Q0 I A? O KD gig my F ' A ix A f ff ' W 2232 K H71 X067 - K :sk y I X Nm MN xy fm X V L f MA A Km I QQQMQQQJK E EE 83 F5EEF55EE d 535-'gan PATHFINDER-1926 5355525752 Normal Training Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Madge Blackwood ..... ....... P resident ........ .... D orothy Schmidt Dorothy Schmidt .... ....... V ice-President ....... ..... If 'lorence Hussel Viola Enburg ............ ...Secretary and Treasurer ............ Dorothy Brockert MEMBERS Lelas Benson Helen Vance Melva Weishaupt Helen Ogden Buelah Hillyard La Vena Morrison Dorothy Schmidt Ramona Abel Dorothy Brockert Louise Tegtmeyer Katherine Tempel Hazel Kehn Oral Weaver Dorothy Gebhardt Florence Hussel Elizabeth Kellogg Madge Blackwood Ruth Claypool Vera Shriner Bessie Harman Helen Hornbaker Floy Cook Nancy Zart Viola Enburg J i:1i5EFF5E 84 G' - PATTLFINDER-19262 RQ ii Commercial Club First Semester Ralph Dorner ....... Mildred '-Peterson ..... . . . Marion Griswold ..................... Advisers: Miss Egan, Miss Verne Allen Mildred Anderson Chester Avis Catherine Apland Mildred Beckman Helen Bresser Viola Brunken William Brunken Mary Behtz Frances Bloom Florence Bouquet Laurine Casper Myrtle Duermeyer Ralph Dorner Alice Deem Mildred Dehn Jack Dreher Frances Flynn Edward Flynn Everett Fynquist Emmett Gibson Ruth Huneke Pearl Hoverson Margery Hacker Hester Heinen E F OFFICERS Second Semester . . . .President . . . . . . ,Mildred Peterson Vice-President. . . ..... Dorothy Thye Secretary ......... .... A lice Venghaus Everett Fynquist .................... Treasurer .,......... .... E dwald Flynn Davis, Mr. McAdams. Mildred Jackson Leroy Johnson Fern Larkin Bertie Larson Lavina Moeller Vera Mann Marian McHugh Leo Norman Clifford Neff Mildred Peterson Louise Ross Robert Rynott Mary Rolf Mary Schwartz Dorothy Thye Sarah Tolchacher Alice Venghaus Mildred Wanner Alice Weber Dorothy Wagner Antoinette Wirth Mildred Philabaum Charles Leicht Sarah McMillan Josephine Heck iEE EE E I9 FW vin fi Mmwwa .aww ialaamowmw M fm-as Q SQSW Hi aegis. Sf . gi as .gp J sf s Ga za fe fa www? if my v mags is 'W mm fialiirs 5 3 sag? .5 ka if? Q if Hawk Q, fa aim? Erin? 4' Ma 'Y ff' V X lf? M M , jj 'l . , ey ig X, 1 , 9 AW . ,, V -1.252 M1-if if Q' al, M' 'ii I ek?-QIL-vfv-'f ' 1-Q s n i y M Fir f ga ,J . Z. t 44 S1 , .2935 5 ' gif as F K. , V X M1 ii. fwQg:3i sg , ' 3 'Ts' H says 4, .K I X -3.57.1-f V- ,K-.1..-LQ. ,, 1 1 F I . A f ifsri' ' ' , yi . A . 3 fi... .Q .LVfL..E,k w g , gf x -7 W filixkif Z4 .V S, '.-?Yf 'f1'.f5'fi: I.' fQ'z. k'fiAfg5lI1'1s5hZlfz'X' I ' E S fW.:,,i K in i'-W' 922725 'V A l 23225525 . , Ll ' . :,i.w,:Qg,,: V A . ff. H . Z.. -'ij , - f r 'f: : .5':, Hfj if LV J .fTLVf5X1' f P :.lli,,i I V 12, :,1. ' ':,,EnF,,j.g5a.E5Ejg3':', ,f .:1k'Q2E2P' i A - 4' 1 . ' .V .1 3 ug F 1. .. W ' ' ' ' sf 4 A eg. , A . . L,., ' - f - f K :w -bi., ,. fgfiwef,-1 -H My .Lego . - ,, I . ,. .. . ' ' V YI f . F 'F ' Eli' A .7 .2 , L W E. L' K .. , ' ' X' 4 5 v '- N .Sk K LL.L m ,. .. :K . i ' ,, rgzzwe, -if-gi ., f :Rz?712f'12fagu2?,3 K Q ,jk ,X lg. , fm, , L ggi' . 3 st... 15.1131 , Rfgkzfflgeg-,gg.1egg'fgfgvlglkln M F li is fu' RQ. 'L' .,e,,,, ', 1 3: :E Ni.5?u5?., Fi f:x:v'ii-5.5-NQIWG - ' - 2 X ,Sh .Q Q . H . .1 -W -vis., f- fe cisvfgsffkwi - we i v' 4 8 l ' .P f ' 1 T' f'. N.'..1wis21w'1 5 ag 'G 11 v X :S 4 1 - fig?-1. ff fl lx ' fag V S P ' tg: wt K 1 .,,. , . . . R 5. X egg? Qi Q ,gs - l f ' -gf i . K, Xp il Q: . -A . z1:v.M:l,-'34 ..mse11,i so is Q fvrisai fa? 'iii ti' M A i . - 1 Q Q ff 3. ,ff , V v f , M, if ff . . :iw . ' f Z?-jg ,ii 'X .i , F , . X 1 .,, mag gi v , f ..-W.fm,.,.ii?u5y K sm ll Q Vs f fi W ' ,.wf,.42141?3e3g.'51g:z is 'S X 'W Digg rn S' 'wwf . A ' . f 'x1fizfs:fa.-gl. Wei ,elsif 'fp -V f .4 A g.53i,sz ii v M iii, - f - . 5' WE-5 .- V .x M. .W 51 .. .L 1. A -.K-.:g,.,5.,, Q Qi , Q 0 .. Y, Q if is A .6255 Senior Hi- Y OFFICERS President ...... ............ . . .Mark Pistorius Vice-President.. William Bolsinger Treasurer ...... .Bruce Rasmussen Secretary. . . ............. .... R ichard Krieg MEMBERS William Bolsinger Dana Hargitt Walter Platte Kenneth Brockert Glenn Kisler Richard Plock Eli Cherkas Richard Krieg Donald Pryor Blythe Conn Raymond Lynch Bruce Rasmussen Ralph Dorner Rodney Newberry Wilbur Rehman Donald Friedman Mark Pauly Milton Riepe Lowell Fuller Willis Percy Milton Sandell Keith Gabeline Mark Pistorius Clifford Sherer Franklin Sleeter Alvin Wick 86 5' PATHFINDER-1926 'U Junior Hi- Y Club OFFICERS President .... .............. .... W 1 lliam Biklen Vice President. . . ........... .... F rank Kowski Secretary ...... ..... R obert Freitag Treasurer ....... ........... .... W a llace Robinson Sargeant at.arms ......... ............................... E dward Dlstelhorst MEMBERS William Biklen Frank Kowski Dale Lane Taylor Waterhouse Donald Hill Eugene Rizer Kenneth E. Johnson Donald Fox Charles Ihrer Richard Mosena Floyd Fitzpatrick John Carver Edward Distelhorst Wallace Robinson Charles Holihan Donald Anderson Lyman Higgins Paul Gerdes Fred Gugeler I Robert Matthewson 87 Lewis Kohrs Joseph Seibert Edward Gaskins William Samson Raymond Slingluif Claude Thomas Robert Freitag Amos Dana Howard Weaver Robert Wilson Joe Brown Chester Anderson Joe Harvath David King Archibald Bloom LeRoy Pistorius Glen Percy George Wheeler Alfred Huppert PATHFINDER-1926 T5 x .f iee l it ,M :L is X' ' f sl ixl l XL- , i- , ' t x y'Q., f dh V A 5 l i Q e g 3 yggg y l l , g V . v,., fx K lkykr jf if '- , XR A 3 ' ll' f 5' K hh Lg., 4' e on A i A M ,X K 5 ko fail 4 5 f 2 1' - ax , . , or y X ,i l 5 .Hi ,ax sri! 4 I yn W i, X 8 ' 45? X K Q95 J K X 'X Y EX ,nl I E3 , , ft Blue Triangle Club PURPOSE The purpose of the Blue Triangle Club shall be to develop its members spiritually, socially, intelligently and physically by becoming better acquainted with Jesus Christ and by helping others to know Him, toog by promoting genuine friendliness among all the girls of the High Schoolg by standing for honor in work and playg by develop- ing health habits and by fiiiding ourselves lin service for others. E5l5rL'IE?j?.E15jE1 EEE EEEh'EEE 88 N EE X7 HF NDER-1926 E li ffjadovfg' EEE? E .H IH IH . L-. Ei Purple Peppers OFFICERS First Semester S'econd Semester Helen Mendenhall .... ...President ..... ...... E l17abeth Wahl Mildred Beckman ..... . . .Vice-President. . . ..... Gertrude Hauber Frances Sandell .... .... S ecretary .... ..... M argaret Dorner Alice Weber ...... .......... T reasurer ........... .... M arJor1e Brmgcr Miss Hazel Freeman-Adviser Frances Sandell Elizabeth Wahl Holly Woodward Florence Hussel Louise Crum Esther Barnes Sylvia Crum Emily Brown Lucille Scull Junella Teeter Helen Mendenhall Jean Trump Phyllis Sourwine Jeanette Trump Edith Sutlif Marjorie Holgate Alice Weber Ruth Threlkeld Louise Swan Janet Olin. Louise Nichols Ruth Brown Eula Ekdale Abigail Robinson Margaret Dorner Ruth Claypool Dorothy Lind Marjorie Bringer Mildred Beckman Rose Cherkas Caroline Bachman Gertrude Hauber Nellie Nichols Mary Louise Neuman Eleanor Hippe Catherine Schelen Louis. Scull LaVena Morrison Virginia Hoff Betty Sherrill Nancy Zart Dorothy Carspecken Mary Gugeler Irene Martin Pauline Yoder Constance Pierce Avis Chittenden Lucille Anderson Alta Hehner Wilma Standley EE EEE EEEEEEEBERSEEE LL-FEES 89 PATHFINDER-1926 5 'I' ,,. , .QW . Homecoming November 14th was a day of great enjoyment for students, alumni, and every one connected with B. H. S., When the first homecoming was celebrated. On the morning of this day the students put on a gigantic parade in which each of the four classes entered floats, stunts, or other features. In the afternoon a large crowd gathered in the stadium for the foot- ball game with Iowa City High School. The alumni banquet that evening was Well attended by a crowd of Burlington High's alumni. There was a very attractive program of speeches mingled with selected musical numbers. A homecoming dance attended by both. former and present students brought a merry close to the day's activities. 1 ' 4 R EEi EEE 90 W Athletirz .ii.,.J KC 17 Fearlmiss minds soonest climb to crowns PATHFINDER-1926 5 f N Q X ' Q s:' W 'Quwcm ft Ii' 1' K j I I x x E EERE EEE 6'--N. Q il Q wi 2 W W E Q E M 0 4 5' PATHFINDER-1926 'U Athletic Board of Control ' STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Senior .... ...................... ................ D e lbert Scull Junior ...... ...... R ichard Kreig Sophomore. . . .......... Ned Disque Freshman .... ........................... M aurice Waxenburg FACULTY MEMBERS Principal Bracewell Coach Barrett Coach Thomason Mr, R. H. Barnes Coach Hargitt Mr. J. D. Jackson To this group of men we owe our magnified schedule in all our athletic activities. It is they who arranged for the attractive con- tests of the past year and have made the season a financial success through their efficient management of the five dollar ticket plan. 0252525551 Eu 92 Coach Thomason Mr, Thomason came to B. H. S. last fall to assume the duties of head coach and to fill the vacancy left by Kelly. Incidentally he did that and more too. The teams de- veloped under Coach Thomason during the past year ran up more victories and less defeats than. the teams of any other year in the history of the school. Our football season was a complete successg the basket- ball season an epoch making oneg and the track season, ranks equally' well with the other two. All these atta1nmen's we owe to the termination and efforts of Coach Thomason. It is men, that he wants and he succeeds in getting men by treating aspirants as men, Another entity that has a developing effect is that he never lets the phrase fight and determination stop ringing in the ears of his players. As a school, may we say that we want, and welcome you back next year, Coach Thomason. Coach Hargitt For five years Mr. Hargitt has been a most important member of our coaching staff, During football season he specializes in line workg during track season in field events, But most noticeable of all has been his work with the hundred boys who come out for class basketball. His generous efforts with these fellows come to the sur- face year after year, when the varsity squad is being picked. It is the essentials he teaches them-fundamentals and spirit of fair play-that provides for future ath- letes and puts power into our teams. is wi n m' i . . K , 'wk U 6 1 J- 9 v J X 1, i X --N. X' ' 1 Y' Coach Barrett Because of Mr. Barrett's record as an ath- lete at the University of Iowa and because of the interest he has manifested toward athletics in B. H. S. since he came here last year, he was chosen as the third mem- ber to our Coaching Staff. It was largely through his efforts that the underclassmen stay out for football the entire season. He succeeded in making practice interesting by dividing them into two squads-the Yani- gans and the Janigans, At the close of the football season Coach Barrett tutored the lightweight division of the class basketball tourney and it may be said that his teams had plenty of fight and technique. E rn an :J :J 'U me H cr: '1 z U tid PU I P-4 9 NJ G3 ra E EEEEL Q1 C PATHFINDER-1926 Football 1925 L The Squad The hand of time has wrung down the curtain on another football season and has taken, from the stage another group of men who have worn the purple jersey of B. H. S, for the last time. These men, however, can look back upon their last year of footfall and recall with satisfaction its successes, attributing them to the spirit of co-operation and fellowship that was manifested at every practice. Anld we cannot forget these practices, for they were characterized not only by the generalities of? football, but by weather with rain, snow, ice and the kind of field that goes with each. Despite these adversities, there were sixty other men who stayed out all season, bearing the brunt of long scrimmages and preparing themselves for future Grey. hounds on the gridiron. The school as a whole cannot realize how great a service these under-classmen rendered to the team of 1925. LETTERMEN: Captain Uffelmang Captain-Elect Bowenvg Asby, Bolsinger, Ro- binson, Leake, Tiedge, Samuelson, Thompson, Hines, Sutliff, Schmidt, C. Wiedeman, Scull, Clyde Wiedeman. NUMERAL MEN: Olson, Hingst, Schamp, Eggleston, L. Uffelman, Kreig, Adolphson, Kohrs, Armstrong, Fuller, Dreher, Dorner, Blaul, McClellan. E: El 94 PATHFINDER-1926 a CAPTAIN MILTON UFFELMAN Dutch Fullback-Age 18. Weight 162. Dutch came to Burlington High School from Galesburg three years ago, and has played on the first team for three seasons. Known througout the state for his punt- ing, Uffie was also a first class de- fensive fullback. He placed on the third all-state team, He is teaching his young brotherbthei game, but young Uffie has a big job ahead of him if he is to fill his brother's shoes. CAPTAIN-ELECT ROGER BOWEN '26 6SR0g!! Half-Back-Age 16. Weight 160. Although, a little short on ex- perience at the beginning of the season, Roger was long on deter- mination, and he developed into one of the best men on the team. He is the only man left for next year who won a letter, and as captain- elect, will have a job cut out for him. Football Scores Burlington ...... 199 Keokuk . 6 Burlington ...... 65 Quincy . . . . . . 6 Burlington ...... 273 Keokuk .... .. . 0 Burlington ...... 193 Muscatine ....... 0 Burlington ...... Og Washington. . . O Burlington ...... 6g Mt. Pleasant. 0 Burlington ...... 05 Iowa City ....... 0 Burlington ...... 63 Ft, Madison ..... O Burlington ...... 03 Fairfield .... . .... 13 TOTAL Burlington ...... 775 Opponents ....... 25 El El E El 95 P55221 PATHFINDER-1926 5955352 CARL TIEDGE Nigger End-Age 18. Weight 150. Carl has made a lot of athletic history for Burlington High School. and has been nearly immortal since he turned the Ft. Madison football game into a victory in the last thirty seconds of play, For three years his shifty end work has been outstanding, and he was awarded the captaincy of the All-Southeastern Iowa Eleven. for 1925. EARL THOMPSON 4cT0mmy,n Tackle-Age 19. Weight 206- Tommie is the oldest man on the squad in point of service, and has played in more quarters during his four years than any other man on the team. He is a heady player, except. ionally fast for a big man. He won a place on the all-Southeastern Iowa Eleven last fall. CLARENCE WEIDEMAN Dutch Guard-Age 18. Weight 168. Determination seems to be the mot- to of Dutch Weideman. In 1924 he played on the second team, gaining ex- perience which won him a first string place in his senior year. No matter how stiff or how hard opposition was. Weidie played with a good natured grin on his face that will long be re- membered. JOHN ROBINSON Johnnie End-Age 18. Weight 150. Long John made a good team mate for Heinie when Samuelson was crippled in the Keokuk game. And although he did not get a chance to show his mettle until the middle of the season, he showed up well. It was his first year of football, and, since he is a senior, was his last, as well, THE TURKEY E X PATHFINDER-1926 EEE V ARTHUR SAMUELSON S6Art!! End-Age 18. Weight 148- Art carried a vlack cat in his shoes this year, and bumped into tough luck in the third game of the year. He stopped one of Keokuk's big boys, but received three broken ribs and six fractures in return. Art was a scrapping red-head and never gave up. He was exceptionally fleet afoot and an all round good man. CLARENCE SCHMIDT Smitty Guard-.Age 17. Weight 155. Smitty was the handsome man on the team, who represented the boys away from home. It was his first year on the first team and another year's experience would have put him in the star class. As it was, Clarence always made a hole for the backs when he knew the play was coming his way. DELBERT SCULL liDelYY Center-Age 17. Weight 164. Del got away from the dirty dozen Mersey No. 125 this year, and played most of the season without injuries. His red head was always flaming fight into his team mates, and it has been a long time since any one could instill pep into the team the way he could. Del was a favorite of the stands as well as the team- HOWARD SUTLIFF C6Sutt!! Tackle-Age 18. Weight 185. Sutt was the only boy who played in every quarter during the 1925 sea- son. He developed froml a second string man in 1924 to a sure place at tackle, and could always be relied upon to make a hole or stop a play. We are watching to see what univer- sity grabs him up. DAY CLASSIC PATHFINDER-1926 GLEN HINES Heinie ,Tackle-Age 19. Weight 160. V Hines was the kind of a player who worries a quarterback. He was al- ways down under punts. Fast on his feet, and a hard, sure tackler, he made all Southeastern. Iowa take notice, and incidently made all Southeastern Iowa teams take his tackles. DUDLEY ASBY Dud Halfback-Age 17. Weight 160. Dud was the clown of the squad. But he forgot his wand and bells on the football field. He is fast on his feet, good at carrying the ball, and an excellent interference man. It will be hard to fill his place in the back- field. CLYDE WEIDEMAN Weidie Guard-Age 17. Weight 160. Clyde has played his last foot- ball game for Burlington High. And the many students and townspeople who have watched Weidie scrap his man, and break through the line and wrap his body around a stray pigskln will never forget this Grayhound. Pluck, grit and endurance are all characteristic of Weideman, and to him the high school awards the pedestal for determination ini her hall of fame. BYRON LEAKE Abie Halfback-Age 18. Weight 162. Byron might even outclass Smitty as the shiek of the squad. But any- way Abie went over big every- where. He is a dependable man, who is always where he is needed, and he seldom misses his man. WILLIAM BOLSINGER 6CSl0ppy9, Quarter-Age 17. Weight 150. Sloppy showed his ability, when with only two more games to play, the regular quarter left the squad, and Bolsinger was called upon to lead the remaining games. Bill was just a little nervous at Ft. Madison, but he pulled out in great shape in the Thanksgiving disappointment. 55E PMMMHHMHR PATHFINDER-1926 Mmm 1 3 f I HJ rr. P CE a 99 'Il ESE'-TE 51:1 PATHFINDER-1926 Basketball Little I Q A ty six X ' ., f . Champions 1924- '25- '26 CAPT. RICHARD KREIG-1926-27 SSDick!7 Dick, not big in stature, but a real guard, whose chief delight was to take the ball away from his op- ponen'.s. This is Dick's first year at varsity basket-ball, and under Coach Thomason's able tutelage, has developed into one of the best guards in this part of the state. As captain of next year's team, we can expect another brilliant season of basket-ball, Here's to success, Dick, and we're all behind you! CAPT. JOHN ROBINSON-1925-26 Johnnie Johnnie, prolonged gentleman and undisputed champion of the ring position this year, has the ear marks of an all Little Six center. A good eye for the basket as well as his ability to defend his own goal, made him an invaluable part of the combination. As captain, we owe him congratulations for pilot- ing the team through such a suc- cessful season. fb El PATHFINDER-1926 Lettermen CARL TIEDGE Tiedge Tiedge, only one man, but here, there, everywhere that the ball is. His shiftliness and ability to hit the hoop not only accounted for his being high-scorer in the conference, and named captain of the All Little Six team, but the additional honor of being chosen on the All State team. In the four years of his basket-ball career, Carl has attain- ed a repute which places him among our best athletes, He will be missed next year. HOWARD SUTLIFF Slit Sutliff, in his first and last year of basket-ball has not only won a school B , but also a reputation as an immovable and persistent guard, Being of a stocky build as well as a fast man on the fioor accounts for his ability on offense as well as defense, CHARLES EGGLESTON 6sEggv Eggleston, even as a sophomore, has displayed considerable talent at center. Tall and rangy of body, plus accurate eye for the hoop has qualified him for a brilliant career in High School athletics. Substitut- ing Robinson in the Winfield game, he came out with high-point honors, having scored a total of 14 markers. PAUL CORCORAN Um Corcoran was another member on the underclass team who commend- ably held the position of forward. Because of his smallness of stature he was at a disadvantage, but his great supply of grit and hard- fighting easily overcame this han- dicap. He, too, will be a valuabic man for the next year. Little Six Scores Burlington ...... 273 Muscatine ...... 24 Burlington ...... 23g Fairfield .. ...... 12 Burlington ...... 24g Ottumwa ....... 11 Burlington ...... 363 Washington . .... 12 Burlington ...... 125 Mt. Pleasant ..... 11 Burlington ...... 18g Muscatine .... Burlington ...... 30: Fairfield ...... Burlington ...... 375 Ottumwa ..... Burlington ...... 18g Washington Burlington ...... 385 Mt. Pleasant... E: EI 5' PATHFINDER-1926 'L Lettermen MILTON UFFLEMAN Ulfie Uffleman, although he did not complete the entire season this year, justly deserves commendation. The conglamoration of both foot- ball and basketball tactics which he used, made him a spectacular, yet effective player. Speed, accuracy, lots of fight and Uffie are all synonymous. Basketball fans as well as football enthusiasts will miss him next year. JOHN KUESCHMAN 66J0hn!9 Kueschman, the big brother of Robinson, if such a thing is possible, finished his basketball career last January. At that time the eight semester took him from the Hoor, John was high point man of the Little Six Conference and was play- ing a brand of ball not developed in one year. Could John have played the rest of the season, more of our hopes might have been realized. WILLIAM KOCH SSBill!! Koch showed a remarkable im- provement as a basketeer toward the close of the season this year. By pulling the Greyhounds to the front in the Washington game, he began to attract the admiration of the basketball fans. Not a flashy, but a tireless worker upon whom will be put much of the responsi- bility of next year's team, ARTHUR SAMUELSON ssArtn Art is another veteran, always de- pendable in a pinch, never quitting till after the final gun-shot, a fast man who could break up the op- posing offense and satisfactorily deliver the ball to his other team- mates. We are sorry that this is the last year that he can represent us in athletics, as he is a senior. Non-Conference Scores Burlington ...... 285 New London .... 13 Burlington ...... 385 Keokuk .... ..15 Burlington ...... 255 Ft. Madison ..... 11 Burlington ...... 215 Monmouth ...... EEEESEEEEE I Burlington ...... 135 New London. . . Burlington ...... 305 Keokuk .... Burlington ...... 235 Ft. Madison... Burlington ...... 34g Monmouth .... EEEEi PATHFINDER-1926 ESEEEEEEEEEEEEU nl LI With the exception of Max Weber, who was giving his best eiorts at the time the eighth semester ruling hit him, B H. S, will have Bowen and Peterson back again next year to fill the vacancies made by our Seniors, These men did not win letters, but during the entire season both of them played in such a way as to attract the at- tention of fans. B. H. S. needs men like them and we welcome them back. Tournaments Winfield Tourney Burlington ...... 523 Winfield ......., 16 Burlington ...... 373 Columbus Junc.. .29 Centerville Tourney Burlington ...... 203 Ottumwa ....... 8 Burlington ...... 265 Albia . .. . . . .15 Burlington ...... 165 Newton .... . .... 21 Season Total-Burlington .... 626. Season Total-Opponents .... 343 rf! 103 PATHFINDER-1926 Class Basketball Junior Champions Sourwine, Dreher, Hill, Uffelman, Burnett, Roberts, Blaul, Linneman Sophomore Champions Daugherty, Duke, White, Wixom, Johnson, Biklen, Gustison, Samson EE EEE 104 PATHFINDER-1926 Track The Squad With the prospects for track materially increased by the completion of our new stadium with its quarter mile cinder track and excellent field space, B. H. S. got away to an early start in the last major sport of the year by sending a 'cross-country run team to Iowa City last: fall and a track squad to the same place in February. Since then four big meets were held in our own stadium and teams or individuals went to contests at Chicago, Parsons and Des Moines. At all these meets our representatives lived up to the hopes and expectations of the school by bringing home the lion's share of the awards. But as we think of the successes, we must think first, of the hard work that accompanies all achievements, and, second, of the good times sacrificed by our athletes, Track, this year, was carried on. with such thoroughness and in such proportions that many men were able to represent B. H. S. A program like the one just Lom- pleted has two merits, first, it gives a larger group of boys real physical training and an insight into real school spiritg second, it prepares underclassmen for future years. Let it be hoped that such a schedule will be the permanent policy of the school and that track will continue to be the major sport it has truly become. EE EEE? 105 E1 I-L5 N 106 PATHFINDER-1926 pi Cross Country Run The Cross country run was an inovation in the athletic program of B. H. S It comes at the time of year when rain and snow may make running' very disagreeable. For this reason our representatives, Barton, Latta, Fritz, Laubenfels and Coach Bar- rett-deserve much praise for the work of last fail. Despite the fact that All Iowa was entered at Iowa City, and the course was covered with snow, Laubenfels placed ninth in the run. Off on the mile Ei PATHFINDER-1926 107 PATHFINDER-1926 Girls ' Athletics Gymnasium was perhaps the most popular subject in High School for the girls during the past year. The program was of great interest to everyone and involved practically every girl in school. Miss Dorothy Sutor, a B. H. S, alumna, slipped easily into Miss Hartman's place as instructor, readily gaining the confidence of the girls in all her classes. From the Hrst she has been untiring in her efforts and deserves much credit for her competent leadership. Martha Grotewohl, Frances Reppert, Helen Hauber and Elizabeth Lohmann, Junior College Girls, are Miss Sutor's assistants. They play the piano for the drills and also help with the regular routine work, Besides the annual tournaments-volleyball and basketball-the girls staged an athletic pageant which took the place of the May Fe-te's of former years, The program proved to be as interesting as it was unusual, The skill which the girls displayed in the drills and dances belied the fact that there had been days of practicing on the part of Miss Sutor and the girls. The pageant marked the end of a successful year in girl's athletics. E5 108 PATHFINDER-1926 52955155 Basketball Champs Top Row--Hillyard, Nichols, Heinen. Front Row-Tolcacher, Olin, Kuepper, Schwartz. Center-Captain Hebner, Volleyball Champs Top Row-Funck, Anderson, Brown, Hippe. Center-Flynn, Blaul, Cherkas. Front-Brust, Standley, Weber. :PEEL 109 DJ DJ 5 Dj GREEEEEE PATHFINDER-1926 53 Baseball Champs Abigail Robinson Myrtle Wachutcha Edith Sutliff Virginia Foster Betty Mercer fCaptainJ Dorothy Cramer Helen Romkey Susie Lyons , W B Girls En EE? 'I 110 PATHFINDER-1926 E1 r.'J 111 2 Eh'1EE5L ?E E1 jlnkwz And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear millions of mischief U SER i E EEEE g VOLUME--About Eight Pages No Cents to the Copy ,EQ ff: K. di ,M fm ,- 9 4' 'Af 6291 EHT RURRIM OR Looking Backwards MOTTO: Gaze in the Mirror to see a good joke. ul Ill In In un III THE STAFF .fQ.:459-,. Qsmm A 5 ' f.g.. ,k. 111.3 35 ,-,353-7 - Q. mx o .V ,, - I , A W.. I .k K , f xc xg. 5 bl, .L I aaaoa ,ff if . 5 I ,V ,f , ' fry x A . X.. xii. i X gif 5 ff' ' v V 1 'f' fp. ,f . , V Z. , ,S , , fx. Q i ' f 'k See Page 120 E521 . ESEEE il 113 THE MIRROR-1926 DEDICATION To Hero in Homespun If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. fWith Apologies to Stephen Leacockl Brave little John Hartzell trudged along the dusty road, humming this little ditty as he went, As he covered the weary miles, 'his face assumed that calm but de- termined look, the same expression often seen on a cow's face as she gazes into an ash can The little lad's 'shoes were so nearly worn out that only his shoe strings remained and his Oxford bags did their best to hide the pitiful sight. Even his stove- pipe hat was wrinkled and torn. Yet did he despair? Did he give up and sit doW'I1 in the middle of the road and hang his feet over the edge? Well, I guess not. With a sigh of resignation, he pulled a box of two-forfa-nickel fcigars out of his pocklet, calmly lit one, stuck the match behind his ear and plodded onward, Between puffs he muttered to himself, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. But whither was our hero bound? For the great city, gentle reader. Ah yes, the great city of hope, the great city ,of disillusionment, the great cruel city of Burlington. Little did this little lad know of the wiles and way of the huge metropolis. ,nf ,1 -- It is Christmas Eve. The cheerful tinkling of sleigh- bells and the clanging of cowbells and the jingling of dumb- bells fill the night air. The streets of the great city bustle if Z. with hurrying throngs, In the midst of the surging crowd a Y ' ' piece of human wreckage is being pushed and jostled along. 1, ,111 Alas, alack, it is our poor Hartzell. The great city has beaten him. With a furtive glance around, he dashes madly into an jllllyifwlg alleyway, stops, pulls a bottle out of his ragged trousers, and f25'!fL'fQf in a hoarse voice, murmurs to himself: Buttermilk! My 6. Buttermilk! In fiendish glee, he raises the flask to his lips. -' Bang! Biff! Blooey! A rifie spoke. The bottle crashed to 113 the pavement, Out from the shadows, a figure darted up to X if our hero. J' ffg . 4' lf' Q3 -fyou-w i JOHN HARTZELL C01'reCt! With a heartrending neckbreaking sob, he Hung him- self upon his father. Never again, papa, gulped the brave lad, will I touch the maddening soda water. So help me Bracewell! Ten years have come and gone, and with them many changes have taken place, including the election of Waverly Brown for mayor and the prohibition of the sale of buttermilk. Our hero now sits in a swivel chair in. a huge bffice, completely sur- rounded by a force of secretaries and stenographers, who, at a moment's notice, are ready to respond to his every call, even to the extent to take down his dictation, Above the office door, suspended by a string from the ceiling, hangs a huge sign, on which is painted in attractive pink letters: J, Hartzell Spence, Editor Police Gazette. To what do I attribute my' success, he replies, adjusting his pincenez and thoughtfully chewing on a blotter, 1 can answer that in one word, Listerinef' E1 P EFL 114 5' THE MIRROR-1926 'U Our Ever Growing Faculty El D 115 E: IP HJ SEER U' i F5 THE MIRROR-1926 EERE 'E' OH YES 1ausT HADA TALK WITH PROEBRMCWELL AND CONVLNCED HIM. THAT HAVE You em' No, 1 SHOULD YOUR Emusn WORRY, MISS B. H. S. Has Its , Y wa: DON'T NEED ASPRING LESSON? Mf:LzmN WM um' VPCATION! 5---' ' T , lg-3.1 -X V: G-.V , V QQ ' o 1' f f J ff' B3 U f' A - df? Q f WWH97? ,,.Q,,, N f 8 - ff - if in Q 146' mf. -zzz: f' ' A 'Q lfllll 'ff I r pl , M M THIS GUY CDULU DO 'X 14,3 AN AQTIST DQAWING FANCY sxurme sacnuse HE WAS 15 WDIHQQ TOMMY EVANS WHO SMJRE HI OWN CONCLUSION EDEN? FIGURES CW MATH, iv 557 im A . cn' or mvgum DURING I Y 5 Q s w if ,... Q3 A 5 ,Qi if: ' gg x X 'fa'-xr Q gnu' .. N, ' 'XTHEJ ' ll! BL' J Sw wing qv? LOVE: u DOWN A K , el '44 1 f SILLY MOVIES 1 'THE 'r:1..L:rAt..B DAVENPQRT'-' j mm ' owe E 9 o'c 'C ll 0-ww L 9 I ea WA, Jim WWIMNM3 A , 1 U 1 A .,1AMmm.,fJX Tl1EZ'PE suns Dkiwrmr-un. Ano SLPEMQLN -r ?f'L7QQLL'ulQLL Puu. or PEP -AND SAY, DID vov 3 wg. 4, : N55-1, NOTICE 'most wonrxnm mais! - pggmgig' 5 X ' E 2 s ' 'FDL W Y 'QADONE M YES + llllllfII'l!2Elll 4 Aw ? 2 L.,...g .:a:ae::W A -:-- A N' ANYTHING UNDER COACH THOMASON DEVELOPED A Basmzs THERE WONDERFUL uw: IN THIS YEARS TEAM! l HARD 'TO FILL UPF A 1.. ,V -'E2L5'?f- A Qff ,J . .surf iff! J yn ' xl LN Pos-T Y cmxnpo-r-vr. nurnz A ' ,xiii G0'1'Aaovsoa'rv '-QJQXVRQ 195 :.sz'4:m:'0f 4 -9' ' ,ra err up :Am-Y 'TEE New - . O - Y , T' :eww - 'iii ' Q4 J ' WW' LAST DOWN, ONE 'ro Gov M 6 A Rouwoszti-A my EEEESE. .EEEG 116 THE MIRROR-1926 Activities THE COWBOY CLUB The cowboy club is one of Burlington High School's growing organizations. At least all the members report an increase of not less than one inch in stature, either vertically or horizontally, since the club's formation in November of last year The club was organized with the avowed purpose of discrediting the styles in- troduced by the Prince of Wales. In order to carry out their purpose to the nth de- gree, the society has adopted as its official regalia, 18-inch leather boots fblue, brown, black, or muddyj, riding breeches Cmeaning army pantsl, and any form of sweater. As a general rule this outfit is topped off with a head fblock, bone, or otherwisej. The most important worthwhile project carried on by the club in the year which isn't any more, was the assimilation of truthful propaganda against the pacificist move ment. The cowboys are very much opposed to this movement in that it would mean no more wars, which would in turn eliminate all army goods stores, upon which the organization depends entirely for its existence, as without the army stores there would be no more shoes, socks, pants, and other fundamental reiquisites of the organi- zation at popular prices. It was for this reason, also, that the club declared a week of mourning last January when one store announced a closing out sale. During the past year Wild Wooly Wenzel held the office of Chief Cowboy, Treasurer, and a number of other unnecessary offices and positions. The other charter members are Wily Whittemore, Terrible Thomas, H, Shooting Schultz, Cruel Christen- sen, and W. Playful Platte. THE PATENT OFFICE Burlington High School has a number of students who are gifted with an un. usual amount of inventive ability. Perhaps the most famous of these super-intellect people is Mr. Rollie Pooler. Mr, Pooler is interested in bettering the present living conditions and has submitted to the Patent Office a very complicated device. He calls it the self-ejecting mouse-trap. No housewife should be without one of these very useful appliances. Mr. Pooler guarantees each one. Another famous student, Mr. Paul Shultze has invented a lead pencil, which, when dropped, makes absolutely no noise. Miss Blake will appreciate his efforts along this line. Stewart Pilger is soon to become famous, also. He has advanced a new theory on perpetual motion. Just what his idea is, we cannot tell you here, because his patent rights have not yet been made out, but it has something to do with his best girl and Wrigleys. Edward Corwin, our noted chemist, has discovered a fiuid which, taken each night for morningj before retiring, gives the effect of having had a full eight or ten hours of sleep. Mr. Corwin, will realize a great deal of money from his endeavors because it will be greatly in demand by some of our Owls club members and other night hawks. Richard Laubenfels has perfected an automatic self-tying shoestring. He finds this very useful on mornings when he gets up later than usual- He has used the same principle that is used in the hydraulic drill press for his achievement. Q1 E5 Q 117 5' THE MIRROR-1926 'U Bands One of the many things which brightens up a man's life after he has graduated from his Alma Mater or his Terra Firma of his Vice Versa, is the memory of those clubs or bands to which he has belonged during his carefree high school days. fN0tice: If you have tears, prepare to shed them nowj, Burlington High School is especially fortunate in being able to supply such fond memories free of charge to her graduates, for not only does one band function in this noble hall of learning, but many. In fact, Mr. Bracewell, our pedogogical pater, discouraged the founding of any more clubs, for to quote from his official statement to the Gurgle and Bray, he said, It's not the school, it's the principle of the thing. At the present time, however, there are bands which have proved a decided asset to the school, among the most prominent of which is the Rubber Band. This up and coming organization is headed by one of Burlington's he- men , a regular go-getter, now at large under the name of Eli Cherkas. Mr. Cherkas, when interviewed by a MIRROR reporter, as to the real purpose of the society, shifted nervously and hit the reporter over the head with an axe, displaying such modesty that is so characteristic of all great men. Finally, after an ineffectual attempt to conceal his greatness, Eli, ffor I cannot refrain from calling him by his first namej burst forth, My boy, quoth he, 'four motto is-Dumb waiters for the cafeterias and a jazz or- chestra in every class room. Needless to say, every live wire and short circuit in the High School is striving to attain, membership to this club, for who would not swell out his chest tothe bursting point with pride if he could say, I belong to the Rubber band, the snappiest club in dear old B. H. S, One of the close rivals of the Rubber Band is the Hat Band. In its early stages, this club was known as the Mad Hatters. It was founded by Williamj Shakespeare, the Red Grange of Abyssinia, and its activities were limited to encouraging cruelty to ani. mals, and donating camels to camel drivers. It was under the presidency of Ben Turpin that the name changed to The Hat Band, and it was during this time that a great increase occurred in the scope of its activities, Mr. B. Meredith Barrett, that collegiate looking man about town, introduced the club into the Burlington High School, where it experienced the phenominal rise in membership from one to two members, Mr. Bar- rett confided to the MIRROR that anyone, that can do the Charleston, stand on- his head and chew Climax is eligible for membership, provided of course that he can pay the entrance fee, a nominal sum of 8675.18 and a 31.00 down every consecutive week. These two aforementioned clubs, the Rubber Band and the Hat Band, are the two most prominent in the Burlington High School. Of course, we could go on inde- finitely, mentioning others, but due to the lack of floor space and the fact that the price of corn is decreasing: in Algeria, we are forced to gol on with the program. The Band-Box, or the Band Board of Control, regulates the organization and activities of the various clubs. This board is composed of Mr. Bracewell, the various presidents of the various clubs, the night watchman at the Pickle Works and the Chief of Police. It is the duty of the board to prevent open warfare among the members, collect the dues, if possible, and to provide rattles for invalid members. We as students of B, H. S., heartily agree that these clubs are exceedingly beneficial to our school, in spite of the fact that they do cause a rather brisk business for the undertaker. :EI Ei 118 THE MIRROR-1926 Athletics FOOTBALL ETIQUETTE 1. Never kick an opponent in the face. This is very bad form. Kick him in the solar plexus insteadg it hurts more. 2. If you see that the ball has gone estray, jump for it immediately. If one of the opposing eleven has already done so, jump for him instead. 3. In the more select circles, holding hands is not permitted. Indeed, it is frowned upon by most oflicials. 4. A formal introduction is not needed in order to associate with an opponent. 5. If one of your rivals rudely gets in your way an apology is not necessary if you choose to shove him aside. OTHER ATHLETICS In addition to football, we have several other forms of athletics at B. H. S. The most prominent of these are the marathon strolls around the halls, which Louise Ross and some of her capricious colleagues staged last year. It is with regret that we note her graduation, for the team will miss her. And there is the gum chewing contest of the typewriting department. Carol Rynott gained a decisive victory for B. H. S. in the Spring of '26, setting a new record of 346 gaps per minute. Students are kept in training particularly well the whole year by erasing the large set of blackboards of the new addition. B. H. S. has other splendid athletic facilitiesg among them the front steps. Among the notables turned out last year are Louis Egan, Ray Schwartz, and Jim Blaul, whose caperings up and down them developed the lads greatly. With these to rely on, may another victorious year be in store for B. H. S. EE 119 T 'U 7' E5 E5 255212-115 EFEE 2 E E li of . Joicx-:sTHE MIRROR-11926ADVERTlSEMENT l WI-IAT'5 WRONG IN THIS PICTURE? COMING COMING Qihswzv- at bottom of bhis Page, raw' 1115 - mf .11 BI5QQW Wrodnal Pneuberee sn Presents 'T3'L'! 'S V' ot-Q fContinued from page 1133 'f This really isn't the staff, but it was the only picture We could find. It is a Williams Eyeview of high school, or the reflections of The Mirror's staff artist. ll' ik 41 The staff discourages those of a scientific mind to regard THE MIRROR from a CRITICAL AN- GLE. We hope they see these RAYS of fun, not as a matter of INCIDENCE, but as the true RE- FLECTION of intensive research by the staff. And if now they have FOCUSed their gaze, for some time at least, on the MIRROR, we know that they are all BEAMing. HF PK Dk Answer to What's Wrong: The Milk the cat is drinking is sour. Prophylactic -:or :- Love in a Cactus Factory A GLIMPSE INTO THE NIGHT LIFE OF YARMOUTH -: Look at this Cast :- Pulla Nigger .......... Floy Cook Merton fthe Wife-beaterl ...... ....Knewman Jordan Gargle McSquirt .............. . . . . . . . . . . .Lyle fFatJ Schamp QNiece of their old man! Desdomona Slush .... Grace Strahl Natcha Clatcha fWoman of my- steryl ..... Thelma Gish Brooks Mortimer Spigot fMarried but happyl ....... Clarence Schmidt -: DARING :- Tears and Laughter ........... ..............Chills and Fever 41 FK IF An Earl Niederhuth Production Released by Burlington Vinegar and Pickle Works COMING COMING EEE E.: El 5' : 'E 'U C O F F E E Gives Comfort and Inspiration and Augments Mental and Physical Activity So says Prof. Samuel C. Prescott, Director of the Department of Biology and Public Health of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in his report, the result of a three-year investigation covering every aspect of coffee and coffee making, It forever refutes the idea that Colfee is Harmful to the Great Majority of People BENNER TEA COMPANY, HomeofLatonaCoffee 55555525155 55555 5 E E55El1 E5551TLEEFE 555 NOTE TO STUDENTS: You are now looking behind the MIRROR. Such a chance doesn't come very often, so make the most of it. Not so bad, eh what? 55555555561 5 Ex E1 .5'LTi: 95515515 I I TRUST 8: SAVINGS DIRECTORS John Blaul ...... President John Blaul's Sons Co. C. S. Leopold ..,..... President Lx-opold Desk Co. William Bongert,...Tr+-asurer Dehner Cigar Cu. C. H. Mohland.. .........,............ .Attorney William Carson. .Pri-sident Boise Payette Lbr. Co. Robert Moir ........ .................. C apitalist H. W. Chittenden, . .Pres. Chittenden-Eastman Cu. C. E. Perkins. . . .... . .................. Trustw- W. N. Churchill....President Churchill Drug Co. E. S. Phi-lps,.... . .................. .Insurance J. R. Com-land .... President Clinton-Copeland Co. H. S. Rand .......... President Rand Lumber Cu. Walter B. Eaton.V. Pres. Chittenden-Eastman Co. Ray Redfern ......... ..................... F armer W. F. Gilman..Ss-cretary Burlington Lumber Co. Henry Ritter ......... . ,.... ............... R etired Harold W. Grupe. .V, Pres. Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. Ralph E. Schramm ..... ..... J . S, Schramm Co G. G. Higbee.. .,.. President Murray Iron Works J. J. Seerley. .........,.. ............. A ttornvv E, Webbles ...............,............. President OFFICERS Charles E. Perkins. .Chairman of Board L. M. Wilson .................. Cashier E. Webbles .................. President Elmer Rauenbuehler ...... Ass't Cashier J, G. Waldschmidt ...... Vice President L. T. Panther ............ Ass't Cashier W. C. Kurrle ........,... Vice President F. J. Norton .............. Ass't Cashier C, T. Simmons... .... Vice President Ray Humphrey ..... Mgr. Bond Dept R. L. Bunce .... ..... V ice President T, H. Wilson .... ........... A udltor E5 EESEFEESEE 5555 121 . SEEEEI' EEE El RE? EEEF55 1: frudezefs Iiamby Bread Pure Creamerv Butter the Only Shortenmg Used LET THE BAIVIBY CLERK TAKE YOUR ORDER AND BE PLEASED EEE5E EEEEEi EiEF5EEEEE?5EEELEEEEEEEE EI EEE E253 i E Q EEESEE Tommy Evans: Grandpa, did you once have hair like snow? Q Grandpa: Yes, my boy. E Tommy: Well, who shovcled it off. Garlic will build you up mentally and physically, but, oh, how it will tear you down socially. David King: What did you do last hour? John Gilman: Took part in a guessing contest. E51 David: But I thot you had a Latin exam? Q FEEFLTE John: I did. EEi EEEE EREEEEEEEEEE E?EEiE E l'fLE'55E EJ I? RREEEEiEE:E EEEEHE ' E EEE E meruran aumgsz an 5 A ' Sv ' E k 5 NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS E CAl'ITAL . ............ S 300,000.00 lf' SURPLUS and PROFITS 650,000.00 al ASSETS ...... . ....... 5,500,000.00 HJ We have over 7,000 Savings Depositors. 351.00 opens a Savings Account at this ,ESI bank, We pay 4 per cent on certincates of deposit for a period of six months or longer, This Bank Acts as Executor or Trustee Under Wills Why burden a friend or -member of your family with cares of this sort, when by naming this bank you can secure for your heirs the mostr competent service obtainable? ANY INFORMATION YOU MAY WANT IN THIS LINE, CALL AND SEE US. I5 E ?.5iE?5?5ETjl5E5EEPj Q 122 1 H Gotta new calf at yer S Naw that s only grandmaw practicing on her new saxaphone. Can you tell me, Dick, asked Miss Kern, 'twhere shingles were first used? Yes'm, answered modest Dick Kreig, But I'd rather not, ma'am. Fiance: Oh, my! I've lost my little dog, Romeo! What can I do? Culla: Why not advertise in the papers for him? Fiance: Alas! The dear pet can't read! Prospective Employer: I speci- fied in my advertisement that I wanted someone who knew short- hand. Mildred Beckman: Eh-er-sir, really, I can't write it-but I can speak it Huently. 123 I nfl FW' WM wfnnlllf FPA BURLINGTON'S LEADING AND MOST RELIABLE Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store 215 Jefferson Street 515' QE gl 'U lT.l.f:l:: - 2 5 cr an 99 'U 5 E' C W so 'TJ E 5 s '- C'l' r- si I3 QW ffl fb CD 321 cv UD Q my. F, C-rt H F3 35 il Q . W sa 5 5553 Q -.-. Q g 1 E Q SCD Hg in e 2,2 m U' S E as Z 55' 5 55 5:3 gl? E 5 :gli E 5,06 'Tj H0 :- :D L M 5 fb 5 55 H i ai E CD 5 E E s 9.1 EQ E 3 CD C I' E13 E' at O L 5 2' C we m 2 Ea EEEEES :D 0 'U 5' I O agp, , fD.. v' s. I3 O w II' S39 .ge l ' LF' Q Q Y. E il 'Q T K 1 ii FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN 52 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 124 1 P EEE5E E',RE5F.5:l:1T-'EE'5f1 EE q . S. Schramni Co. A Reliable and Profitable Place To Do Your Shopping Dress Goods Silks Wash Goods White Goods Linens Gloves Hosiery Corsets Underwear Etc., Etc. VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT ON THE THIRD FLOOR You Will Find a Great Collection of Coats, Dresses, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Kimonos, Rain Coats, Etc. AT SATISFACTORY PRICES IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. LH E El?L 0 2 5EEEEE3EEEE Q SQUIRREL CHATTER Eg Se 'at fellah on the corner? Yeh. The one smokin' the cigarette? Yeh. Wearin' fancy knickers ? Yeh. An' real close cropped hair? Yeh. Jes kidded those co-eds that fl!! KK tc U H KK it as Y' 'PEEETESEELESEE U -: WHEN YOU SERVE :- White House Ice Cream -: Or :- Ui passed. Yeh-What about him ? ' Well, 'at ain't no Fellahf' HJ 'igs fu WHAT A QUARTER MEANS E1 5. b Tlo Father-Carfare to Work and E ac . H E To Mother-Half a peck of po- Q EOE SERVE 'EE EEST tatoes. ,, . Q To Iiaughter---A refill for her 5 Q Burlmgton co pac. ii? JCEFO Son-A package of cigar- 5 Sanitary Co. e es. To tthe Pl'umLoer-Thirteen and E Home Of SAFE PASTEURIZED MILK a uuar er minu es. ,. . ,. . To John D. Rockefeuer-Twenty 827-841 '..AsHINGl0N STREET rig five cents. E 5E 5 R5E5EEEE5EEiE I-711525 E55E5EEfE'.EQESEEEEEFEEEEEEESEEESEEEE 'U H Y ' t 5 Market YE f uallty Meats and U Groceries tg F jE Qlgctflri 126 U U l 525 U Anything a boy hears goes in one ear and out of the other, while anything a girl hears goes in both ears and comes out of her mouth. Now I'Ve got you in my grip, hissed the villain, shoving his tooth paste into his Valise. Valeen: Were you in that ter- rible earthquake out west? Jim: Sure was. Valeen: Didn't you feel the shock? Jim: Oh, no, I was riding in my flivver. Mr. McLain in Chemistry: What is water? Ely Cherkas: Something that gets black when you put your hands in it. I'll be back in a shake, said the sheik as he went out to get his fiivver. 2 Rasche Insurance Agency Over Paulyls Music Shop 40455 Jefferson Street EE E if Writing Insurance of All Kinds IFEEEQEEEEE EREE U 55255525 EEEESEEEEFEQEE E ERE EEER 55S5E SE fC! --:SINCE 1870 z- Ilerchantspliaiional Danls SAVINGS DEPARTMENT UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Oldest Bank and Only National Bank in Burlington G4 5l EiEEE EEEEiE D 127 I 5' E5E 525215715 E 'Il BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT -. OF .- IH J. P. MAILANDT CO. E1 V E E Q I1 5 lEd gl-E'5EE L?J Drowning One : Help I Help I 'FU E I can't swim. . Bob Wenzel: Neither can I, but I don't yell and boast about it. Father: I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. I hope that you will be able to say that when you get married. Son: Not with such a straight face as you can, dad. Miss W. in detention: You act like a horse in here. Bright Senior: I came in to stall. Miss Mann: What are the prin- cipal parts of rise? Paul Gerdes: Rise, raise, rai- sins. Mr. Rosson: Ask questions. It shows you're interested. Dud Asby: What time is it? Burlington Lumber Compan 1100 Agency Street TELEPHONE 47 5 E 5 128 'U EERE? marina -PEE 9 E 2 -Fi- 5 Q3 2 Q4 5 CD 1 Q4 m S 2 2 2 E 2 2. m 5 E O1 rn 'Q :rl .QU vi O 0 o +4 Z O le ff 'S W Q 2 I e 2 :gg .Q U1 F' 5 Q E F5 E E 'fd rn FJ 2 9 QD E 5 H , U1 F5 msgs 55259515 EEE E' ECP 2 ,M cn E Q fm 'U 2 fume gpg O OE5d'5m Q P' 552 an v-g Em ggi? 53 c-P ru Egg 552 52 E' Q Em 3543 SQ? lil V H' m '-' :Sw Hg-3 :U Q05 P15 EQ, cj E HP-4 Eos EH S'2 as C E ff' L -CD . QQ E Giga O ED-1 egg EF Q- 5 gi mf? QQ Q 5? sg-of l 'U p-A. E Og 'ii if-I' H FWUQ L5 O 5 U1 oo Ei sm EE if 2' P-too E 2 if 524 CD EE E: ID E: EEST-ii 'U A. L. Grotewohl, President G. C. Niewoehner, Sec'y and Treas. E Burlington Plumbing 81 Heating Co. PLUMBING, HEATING AND LIGHT When you're on the danger line? What it is your best friend won't tell you? Who listened to his master's voice? That the film is your Worst enemy? Why John Brown will get a raise and Robert Rynott will not ? That money talks, but never gives itself away? When to demand an Asperin? E How to make a washtub work easier ? The best hot drink in the world for children? E 129 F EE EEE U g1R 51QEE EEU HOT STUFF Q Little Johnny burns Sat upon the stove: Little Johnny Burns. Little Johnny burns Didn't go to heaven: Little Johnny Burns. A near sighted old lady was seen down town the other day gazing thoughtfully at Howard Sutliff and some other B. H. S. boys clad in baloon trousers and sailor pants. After a time she turned away re- marking: Dear me, I am so glad the girls are wearing their dresses longer now. lst Frosh: Just because you're a ham, you donlt need to say you're swift. 2nd Frosh: Pretty good, know any more? lst Frosh: Not right now, but there Armour. MID-WEST PRINT SHOP CHRIS. H. OSTERTAG PROPRIETOR WHERE AND TYPE, INK AND PAPER PLAY A BETTER PART Phone 175-J MAIN STREET AT COLUMBIA Burlington, Iowa is AN ART 2 lilrinting H l1fEEE EEELEEEET-51 J 55EE iJ l?i1E511E EEEEEiE EE Schramm Sz Patterson Specializing in Fine Footwear We Are Now Showing the Correct Shapes in All the Popular Leathers SELECT YOUR SHOES HERE, THUS JOINING THE ARMY OF WELL SHOD MEN 53 :El ll E i 5 E as Q Ei E Q Q ii EEE Sickels Laundr 3 FOR HIGH GRADE WORK ON CURTAINS, BUNDLES and FAMILY WASH E P H O N E 4 4 4 E Ei E EEEEEE E E'E EEEEEEEEEEU FRE EEE5lEE EE5 E EEEEREESETIFEREFEEI E IF YOU ARE Q Tired of life E Goodlooking, E E Bashful, Broke, IH Let our local agent, BERTRAM LARSON, Bertie,' for short, write you out our Awlmos Saif Lief In- surance Policy. We also carry a complete line of E bakery goods, tractors and fishing tackle. E - Love is like a trunk-if you don't check it in time you have to ex- EQ press it. EEEE EE E1?R5b'i'.P.5EL':EET5E '5i il EE?1EEE SPL? EFL'El?jE 5J O ff When the Word lS As Good As a Bond Happy should be the merchant whose word is regarded by the public tot be as good as his bond. Although his printed advertisement may be but a promise, it is a valid promise because the public has learned that his deeds speak louder than his Words. If Your experience' with us-if it has been long enough to test us thor- EQ oughly-has proved that the promises made in our advertisements are DJ. never flippant and thoughtlessly made. We are glad that Truth has become the dominant force in advertising. D4 This is helpful alike to merchant and his customers. It affords a common ground for mutual understanding and turns shopp- ing from uncertainty into an experience of trust and satisfaction. . L1- ET ' dl 131 G EEEEiE R WHEN YoU THINK OF ANYTHING M U s 1 C A L BE SURE TO THINK OF I I THE MUSIC SHOP J. W. Pauly, Proprietor 404 JEFFERSON STREET 555255 59.52 E HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL lb ELS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEE GREEE R REBER 1 E Walt Williams was working in a lumber-camp once. The story goes E that he was given the job to work on a cross-cut saw with an experienced lumberjack. After an hour's hard toil he looked at his exhausted com- panion With pity. Sonny, he said, I don't mind you riding on this saw, but if it's all the same to you, would you please stop scraping your feet along the ground ? Mark Pistorius: So you danced with Dorothy last night. Bruce Rasmussen: Yes, but how did you know? Mark: I saw her buying a pair of slippers and a crutch this morn- R 21335 'l IEJEEEE-T5 DEER G F11 in Q ing. E: REE G E ST! Continuous change of fresh Continuous Shows from air every half minute 1 to 11 P. M. 'fiffii Balare hwtre PHOTOPLAYS EXCLUSIVELY ACCOMPANIED BY APPROPRIATE MUSIC 132 D U UEEEEE ER5E5 1 Miss De Wolfe: Ralph, what is faligeolcilifference between capital and Ralph Dorner: Capital is what you lend and labor is what it takes Are for to get it back. If you don't believe - it just lend a quarter to Dick Lau- N benfels. in l- These ar E Arthur Holstein: What are you e ,, crying for? gg E Carboncopy: The doctor has L1-1 U .n taken out one of my teeth. D91 Art: Pooh! Uncle Eb takes all Hlld of his out every night, but he does- nt holler-1, Thistle Leaf Chester Rissi: I saw ia mule the other day Wlth short ears just eeww like a dog. Frank Richards: He didn't see ' ' any muleg he was looking in the mirror. in They called the baby flannel be- Co' 5 cause it shrinks from washing. E E Lr5E EEEEFEE SEE iEQ 5 EEEREE EHE EER: 'U BUILT ON HONOR Leopold Desk Co., Burlington, Iowa Chicago Warehouse. . ::. .New York Warehouse Ig E i T-' :fl 13-3 E When You Come to Us E Need Glasses to be Fitted C. E. GERLING, Optometrist GERLING OPTICAL CO. No. 410 Iowa State Bank Building E WE HAVE OUR OWN GRINDING MACHINE E 5535152 5:15252 QIEIIEE5 EH ses EE? .U,1g. Swa- go EHQE ES 2 EA z ,Z's '25- :QE-5 W.. go :CO Leia BO UQ! P-P: Z3 EEH28, sad I S-tgp QS 2:35 Li' Kgs FSE gm H1055 OC' E495 E 55501115555 5555555555 5 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEQ E-' 55? 5 SE 'U Lives of Football men remind us E That We too can push and shove, And departing leave behind us E Footprints on another mug. Miss Curran: Dorrance, what is work? Dorrance Freeman Cstretching and opening one eyelz Everything's The Largest and Best Assortment of W0men's, Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel in Burlington FU You CAN ALWAYS D0 BETTER AT UXGILCZOAII' . if p 1 o BURLINGTON-KEOKUK--DUBUQUE-DAVENPORT, IOWA ROCKFORD-PEORIA, ILLINOIS The Latest Styles in Coats, Suits, ffBEsT SERVICE WITH ' u Dresses, Blouses, Corsets, Lingerie, A sM1LE Hose, etc., always shown here first. E, em.-.Seam El 134 t F 5 l P F-1E EU Kid: How old is that lamp, ma 'f Huston's mother: About three years: Why? Kid: Turn it down: it's too young to smoke. brown iiiiiiiii, She talks with perfect eeeeeee, And when I tell her she is yyyy, She says I am a tttttttt. Quite matchless are her dark Milton Riepe: Just to think every time I breathe somebody dies. Louis Grotewohl: Better try Li- sterine. Pianist: They tell me you love music. Musician: Yes, but never mindg keep on playing. Miss Freeman: What is the fy, first game of life? E Earl Thompson: A Bawl. ru 5525521 6 U EE5EER You Wish to remain a bachelor don,t send her any Flowers E from - - - E FOCKV5 S 5 DY' f EH EH E55i5T55LrLE5 6 -falnawsesanfawsulm TI-LLYBRAHD CHQCOLATES CLINTON-COPELAND CO. BURLINGTON, IOWA D Ei5?.'3E?b E EEEi7'jEE5EEEEEEE Q 135 , HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING 'UQ rgd Shoe Repau 0 THOSE BRILLIANT JUNIORS To be sung Qt?Miss White's TOAST Have they got-briignt studes, Yes they .iave got brilliant studes, Those brilliant, those brilliant Jun- iors, Have they got? Yes they have P' Handsome boys, pretty girls, D EFE E iER Q M E f 3 'fl . N , A QQ 3 love 1 ' Shoe Company Xxf O , Q ' J U' rg ouh-4 Malin Svntu All K First Door south Main sr. R. R. Crossing E MBIl'S 'BllYS'S SHUBS Reasonable E Prices U l I? Those brilliant Juniors of ours, H Have they got foot-ball players, Yes they have basket-ball, They'll be famous some day, They are a jolly bunch, yes they are a jolly bunch, Those brilliant Juniors of ours. Dick: Let's go home now. Jim: No, I'd hate to surprise the bed so. Freshman Cto fatherb : Say, dad, if a lad has a step-father, is the PJ boy a step-ladder? '1 Fl- FEEEEEER EEE U 5 lTLLEH EEQ UI Burlington I Laundry H A CLEAN ESTABLISHMENT E3 THAT DOES GOOD WORK ld 120 N. Marshall St. Telephone 844 E'EP5 lEi5E E EEE 'r'J 1345 EI :El 56 IU :QL 'E for Economical Transportation P B' F' E! o -I o :u o P ESE fl O E E- m FF cu U1 F5 0 n 77' Z rn 5 'U 99 f-1 3 un EEE E G4 Q E2 m E5 G4 cn Ui an wig E221 P-it-1 ETS. D4 EH 54. Lg... G1 lk' H CD if FD QE- me U45 Eb 30 '-'sw 5 Ei :- E a QE EEEE EEE5 GEEEEE55:1E EEEEEEE EE5EE5EEE E f? -. o C5 O O F5555 iimsflww CJ -10 5:3125 O'1O0'1 ,..,-g.-L-r,., mgpfllig, 1-P-:jl 'gg cp rDl.,,5 cnlcn,...I :xbox IQIS5 fc-25: Hen'-3 rn D '.'I5'4-r 6323596 semen 62555 ggfllzp-f' H- o 2 :is Q-CDCD C U-In 5113: 3 P15227-I rr '44-ri .mm -1 Ffa? E. m'z-r SA 1125 S., 35d R+ Off? ES' 552 5' gfwa :L ree, E -ef' ST an ... 5 93. rf '1 s: no Zi 3 92 5 P9 FD 90 O 5' CD T DP C3 CL 2 'J' CD '1 CD 2 D U2 U1 D CD IIE. Q- 93 5 E CS' FD 5 5' CD Cf' O O W' af Ui Ph 99 a O C U1 FO' 2 CD I5 ff' 'v 5 :: fD EE. :Lg 353 5 , U1 2 S CD T C5 : 99 :- O 'T Ui YD EEEE EEE QE as E '1 U' E' E EE NCD 5 'H 59' Q CD Q15 E gg S Eh' 55' :JE Fe Q m ,-a. tm 5 Ei QLD- E EQ E 1055 Q3 it QQ, :s LG' E EH LH as It's the steam, not the freight that makes the cargo. E For Correctness in hings lilrinteit M Makers of the 1926 Annual, and in which shop the Work on the Pathfinder has been executed for the past eleven years to the entire satis- faction of the Student Body and the Faculty of the Burlington High School EFEEEE EEEEEd EE! 137 L7'R52EiF2E525T 252525252 EEEEEEE55EEE EEQ E Auto Aid Service Co. E TIRES, BATTERIES, AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK STORAGE, CAR WASHING, GASOLINE and OILS E DAY and NIGHT Service Where You and Service Meet E E Corner Seventh and Jefferson Streets : Telephone 939 E E:-IREERSEEEEE 2i52i'5E252EE PERB L d PRE E5F A 552 51 E OUR DICTIONARY. E Home: A vacant place where the postman leaves mail. A plate ball E players use. Neck: A collar rack. Compact: An article signed in the Mayflower. Also for restoring the skin you love to touch. Herbert Fritz: Whatls the matter with Charles Holsteen's eye? 'E E EH Ea' EH U4 EH D4 IH E LH EH Ei EH ,JH gilt Ea' El Ei E E4 E Gi D4 5 5.525558 E EE Q -,J vo E E wg Q E5 35 E. E SP. 3' :J Q 53 E vo FJ gp: cu Q f'S gi 'Q 1 Q E 0 5-Z ' Q Cb 3' l H5 S., Q03 Q 2 I 22 'N H- W ll 'fe Q1 :.Q Q ,T 3 1 5 fb S Q g FC '1 Q Q.. 5 Q' Di l5?ii5e5 get L75 F 5EEE E5 E U 5E5 U The other day a man dashed in- to the Grand Central station with just one minute to catch the 20th Century. He made the ticket win- FOR CREDIT dow in two jerks. Quick, give me a round-trip ticket, he gasped. Where to? B-b-beek here, you feelv' Sfyle! Value., WE NEVER CHARGE EXTRA Stewart Pilger: You know, I Chuck, Noah was the greatest fine- M rf ancier the world has ever known. gg HJ Charles Kratz: I'1l bite. Why '? EASY CREDIT H1 Pilger: He floated a company when the whole world was in liqui- MAKE damn' YoUR owN TERMS Principal Cto studentb : Well, Blythe! What's the matter? Fall- ing down on your work? Q E Blythe Conn: No, sir! All the ' I work's falling on me. I 6 I aurhey all for Ines! Said the E IE Qufflfffnsf'-akffffllypwaffffl banana peel. IH yy E Fi UEb? E l El.g5'd5 'U DEE E55 TiQE 115 ' ETL? FiRE'5E:1? E?I Economy Tire Shop e ee 8: Lueckin in All Tires Guaranteed for One Year against all Road Hazards No. 209 N. FIFTH STREET Opposite Central Fire Station Di EEE EEEE PEE 'EEEEEEEEEREEEEE EEEEd 139 I I I I I I EEEEE' EE' qi I? iimru 1n5T5:5a EF Q5 'TJ E hi E m I 3 Q E E 'U :1 E Q P1 me EI 'D 5 GH' mc Eff: rn 2: : NJ 2 L., Q9 2 5,1 Q .... FU e H- Q 'D CD e 'D e Q - 1 '1 gn 5 ui 0 S k CD dj E an N .. fp o 92 23, Q3 iQ I 0 3 2 '-s O w : .. Q Q., rf- fn '1 UQ . l pg cu 24 I 9, ... Q. W 'E 5 5 'H H fi Q auE E ' an H o Q fn Q m 1 U2 O H' O P4 r-g .. sw ET 5 -- :S Oo 5- qIEiE EEE 5 5 fb I E2 O0 fb we '53 DI V UQ Q E Oo Q . I 'firm 51,7 wswg cu P1 mmf? wo: '31 - rv- Q H I N559 'mo U3 ro 2 A 0 Z rf' SQ,,,-.SL 5 HQfQ t.D:, !Lr-4 . SD O No 53 450' -5 .-,ro 'C DFI 0 3 O : NCD fb fp: - Em D-I :S U3 U2 35550 Q'fD,Q. E' S UQ in 55' 5-,QE 5 :fb OO CD r me 9:52 img' H m ,p :r 5 mcomm 52.5- K1 'H E In 325 iii gms .11 Q QPF: CPO rs Z 3 5- W E Sas Oifegg 'Dis T3 H99 ' I-ht-fm II' F' 'C U1 '53 H5 Q55 mb -3 5 ' S Q 4 , fi m STEDAOW Sim P fn H- 55: is-'USE see-UE P14 rf' Z 0 O U1 Q gm.. .gg 2552 0 UQ O :Qi Ie 93,1 I-QQIUJ ' Se? Of-58 HE? og-rn 527' g::fT' E1 In an EEE EE ern rand Chocolates 140 Little Shorty: Pass me the but- ter. Mother Qreproachfullyl : If What, Joe ? Shorty: If you can reach it. Miss Melzian Cin Domestic Sci- ence Classb : We have finished stu- dying the walls and ceilings, now we'1l take up the Hoor. H5152 1R R5A iER RRFd EEEE U Dodge Brothers Motor Cars OILS and GREASES REPAIRING, STORAGE --: We Are Open Day and Night :- SHEAGREN-HUNT CO. West Washington Street Phone 936-W Burlington, Iowa EEESEEEEI EER 51?-LEE EERE EEE 'FJ HJ HJ 5 E E E 5 HJ FU Em EQLH it ,Elm gi E3 LH FL REPS R EEE Willie tage 12, looking contemptuously at Kiddie Kar among his Christmas presentsj: I'll bet the guy what gave that, sent Venus de Milo a bracelet. l....-... tAt 12 o'clockJ. Well, I must be off. Yes, a little, I noticed it the first time we met. ,-i,,,i-1-L-1-i1 Weary Postman: Gosh, look at the letters to deliverg and me tired as a dog. I got a' good mind to mail 'em. ii- 55 EE IQ The cry used to be 54-40 or tight, but now it's 75-80 or flunk. E E: WEFEEE E?jEEEE gl E525 5'iE5E 'TLFEU R IOWA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER The Burlington Gazette THERE WITH THE NEWS ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1837 Cordially invites you to continue as one of its many thousand readers as you journey through the many full years ahead E Gi Ll E, 25.152, EEL-sviviusmnsas P50 141 I-P.5lE5E5'EQ1EEi5EE5E 5 555EEEFrlH E5-E E5EE 515-BEER EFEEEE EEE EEE El SAVE with SAFETY at SUTTER'S.... Prescriptions Our Specialty UTTER DRUG Q. FOUR STORES ' :vs cs M as F' T z c U as m T Cl as 2 E rn U3 Di WEEE? EFETEEEE E'5?.'3'P5lE r5EEEfEEE'E EdE EQ UEEEEER5 E EE 'T.l E When the lion and the lamb lie down together, we will see:- E Frank Hertel with his hair mussed and dressed in overalls. Gretchen Prather stop talking about the time she went to California. Dudley Asby with a bald head. David King when he is not hanging around the nurse's room. Helen Mendenhall and Willis Percy refusing to speak to each other. E 55 fWe could go on indefinitely like thisbz Fat Corman winning first place in the 50 yard dash. Mr. Bracewell refusing to discuss hall regulations. Louis Tolcacher stop playing tag in the front hall. 55 E E E Essulmnnminriaimaiiwmiwgwn EEEE PiEiE i'r515aiE E552 5: E MERCER TRANSFER 80 STURAGE RU. w fi M 0 V I N G m Packing-Crating-Shipping Ei -: Of :- Ei Household Goods ami CD O E 5 CD 'T Q. 'Qi' E I 23 El E. fm as -: And :- Long Distance Hauling Anywhere-Anytime. TELEPHONES: 884 and 450 l-7 ER5EEEh E :D 142 EQ MEN'S FURNISHINGS i E Q E d5 5' ESEEE 55 E5 FU .E I-LG ,- vi 5' fb E. FD 1 CU s. E E qi :DEERE -: For 2- HATS and CAPS Or anything in the line of It will pay you to shop at MAC'S LATEST SHOWINGS' ALWAYS IN NECKWEAR MACK'S HABERDASHERY 312 North Third Street FREEERi5EREE Q E From a recent novel: Struck dumb with amazement she shrieked again and again. Mr. Rosson: What is a vacuum? Vernon Kohrs: I have it in my head, but I can't think of it just now. Bus Driver: Your fare, miss. Evelyn Roden: Do you really think so? EH .--I n. A student should know that just E because he has big feet it doesn't m mean that he's in good standing. E Walter Kohrs Centering junior- U4 senior partyjz There must have U4 been a fight hereg I smell powder. Miss Melzian: Has any one in tg' this room seen the Catskill moun- E tains? E Hartzell: No, but I've seen them E kin mice. E IPEFIEEEEE EEE ER U 1 EQ Y'OU CA N'T FO H Gr ET Q THE FRESH FROM 5 f i 7 9 I rchardae arden Iavor sX .+ rn fnun B-B-B-B ammo M . 5 CANNED -ifflfi H Frults and Vegetables AS Goon AS CAN Rr G1 dEElElEEEEE '.5?..CEEEEEEEE5H7 I3 l'l- 143 l EEQE U IPSEEEEEE U . . A busy guy is Henry Hurls, -' P H 0 N E 89 '-' Hels always picking up strange gorls, But don't think he's a sporting gink, He just works at the skating rink. Mr. John Dunn Martin: Your daughter talks a great deal, doesn't EH she? G1 9 ' E Mr. Prather: Yes, I think she E FU was vaccinated with a gramaphone ,, U1 needle. FL , I Holly: Stop using such dread- 5 fulldllafngllscilliz Well, Shakespeare rB nr5 Ellioliy nxfolgeen don't play with When the water boils away it Y 5 PJ PREEEFEIY 5EEEEEF!1 I ISREEEEEEEE 5EEEE U F EE':TEEE51Tl 52 'T-I Flannel Trousers Hot Weather Clothes Bathing Suits Straw Hats Shirts for Sport-wear Summer Neckwear Cool Underwear Traveling Bags Summer Hosiery Outdoor Apparel -: At the 1- STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN IH E: P EQEEEE EERE il 144 Q I EEE KAUT 8z KRIECHBAUM CO. Tama Building Phone 1183 Established in 1871. This is our 55th ANNIVERSARY EEG E House Furnishing Goods Builders' Hardware and Tools E E Furnace and Sheet Metal Work E E1 l I? ERE IU HELP! HELP! EERE ia? nanrasmra gsm fbi 4-PO CDC CD 592: .355 HJ gg' CDW' 'SCD 41 2.1 CL -N2 Q D we U' CD rf-l Hom? 'rg E.. 'g'-1 ru S+ 5 S. in 511 mittee. This space is eserved Safe Bonds for Savings Yesterday- Today- Tomorrow NNA- SHREVES CO. BONDS FOR INVESTMENT Burlington Waterloo Muscatine Lincoln Q-, iii 145 This joke section is being conducted by the Jokes and Personals Com- L-EEEE 555215 E: :EI ERREEI l?5'F5?5ulE l EU GLESE E SEEEEE DEE E55 BEAT THE HEAT--- The Y has a Swimming Hole in the Heart of the City SUMMER RATES ON REQUEST It's Always Cool In THE Y POOL E EEEE FJEERE5EE Miss Kroeger: Give me a sentence with the word disposition in it. Taylor Waterhouse fdoubling up his fistj: When you'se Wants to light you'se stands in dis position. And this is the end of my tail, said the cat as he backed into the lawn-mower. Rollin- What is love ? Grace- Love is a feeling that you feel you're going to feel when you have a feeling that you've never felt before. E535 RE EEE Q E EE 552 Rollin- Oh, an SE 5E'.5E'.i5J.'5i'.1?.5?ER'.TE? Q TO SOLVE the problem of your future financial security RESOLVE to lay by in store as you prosper, systematically and as generously as your daily expenses will permit. BACK THIS RESOLUTION with a Savings Account here, Where it will earn 3 per cent interest, and you'll be proud of the reserve fund you'll have when 1927 rolls around. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS 2511151525 25515255 3 146 .., ...,..... . ,. ..,...... ,,.f ., ,... ..,. f J ff' 5 if f 4 ,4, p 5?Fi5??E?E gr . av A f 9 ..,, i ,K 3 F V.,,.,A . --,4 i ' X 12EEi2E251i'5 ?ff?5Eei12f' '- X H 4, h I .-.-...-.-,-,.v, . -..-...-.-.-,-,,.- H+:-1 9 LA 1 '. N .5:31':T:3:il.:1Z5:5.l11:5 '1g132fI '- fx' Alf? r l f , ''', f'-'ii-23525:3:-1313.12-1-:iii 32513 221223221 1 3 7:f3 I:E:5I'f:Z:f' 5-75' ,ggzg ,,j.jg ' 13331 31:51, -31113153555-Q ', .,: .,., I f A,,' . 'zf f AAA,,A ' f 1 V 512123 ,ff fil:I:1:!,EE5E:-L fwf 55Q2fQfr,5E-l5Ef2?E31l A H' N ' r 1515+ 2,255 5:51, ga1:esTa:a1ae:sfzf1 .:5Q:211:1:.-.e.:.'.H s, K xl To make a good appearance That's YUUR Business-- To have the smart apparel that makes your good appearance possible, That's OUR business CLOTHINGCO s ' BURLINGTONS BIGGEST AND BEST CLUTHING SFORE W b i ERE5EE5E 147 I? E: QI il E5iE'5 One morning last week, Alice Ihrer tried to copy the radio menu from a Detroit broadcasting station. She did her best. lt seems another sta- tion was cutting in with the morning daily dozen exercises. Anyway, here is her menu: Hands on hips. Place one cup of Hour on shoulders. Raise knee, depress toes and wash thoroughly in one cup of milk. In four counts raise and lower' left foot and wash two hard boiled eggs through a sieve. Re- peat six to ten times. Inhale LQ teaspoon salt, one level teaspoonful of baking powder and one cup of flourg then breathing naturally, exhale and sift. Attention! Jump to a squatting position, bend white of egg back- ward and forward in cadance of quick time. Twist sideward, right or left as far as? possible. Bring fists together forcibly and beat egg slowly and briskly. Arms forward and overhead. Raise cooked eggs from the flour and in four counts make a stiff dough which is stretched at the waist, thigh flexed. Lay Hat on the Hoor and roll marbles the size of a walnut. Hop to! straddle in boiling. salt water. But do not boil at a gallop. After ten minutes remove and wipewith rough towels. Breathe naturally, dress in warm fiannels and serve with fish soup.. A kindly-looking old gentleman was stopped by a very little girl car- rying a parcel. Please, sir, she said politely, is this the second turning to the left? Iowa Southern Utilities Co. Electrical Service Ib EI 146 PE Q llP.'llII. Hotel Burlington EH -: Always :- SERVICE D Q Mr. Uffleman: Why are you so far behind in your studies? Dutch: So that I may pursue them, father. Enter girly, enter beausg Exit lights, some showg Enter father, enter lightsg Exit hero-into the night. Pessimistic Percy says that who- ever named a certain type of Amer- ican youth Sheiks certainly play- ed a low trick on the Arabs. Charlotte Frantz Cin cafeteriab : Bring me a ham sandwich. U Edith Kendall: With pleasure. Charlotte: No. No. With mu- stard. Here lies the dust Of Professor McSly: He sat down to read Where the Choo-choo went by. SAFE-SATISFYING E P U G' f EET E1E5E1E5E The Successful Man Never F orgets His Savings Account MAKE THIS BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS We Solicit Your Account Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank E: ? 1451 STEAKS A SPECIALTY TRY OUR COFFEE -is E A T A T z- CAFF T Burlington's Leading Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 205 N. MAIN STREET EE . ff . ' First Cannibal Qrunning into camp!- Is I late fo' dinner ? Second Cannibal- You issg everbody's eaten. Milton Sandell-How did you get that bump on your head? Milton Riepe-Oh, that's where a thought struck me. Fred Gulden- What is that thing on your shoulder? Glen Percy- That's a head. Fred Gulden- Naw, it's just a pimplef' Glen Percy- How do you figger that '? Fred Gulden- It hasn't come to a head yet. Tailor- Do you vant a cuff on der pants ? James Blaul- Aw, d'ya wanna poke in de nose? Is your mother in? asked the clergyman. Betcha life, she's in, said Carl, Do you suppose I'd be out here mowing the lawn if she wasn't? Everything has its place, but that doesn't relieve a man with a boil on his nose. Teacher: Have you done your outside reading '? Carl Tiedge: No, it's been too cold. iE1EE EE 1EE5EE Electric Wiring and Fixtures -at PHONE 96 9- Peoples Gas and Electric Co. FOR AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS EEEEEEEEEEEE I 50 EEEEECI 111355 il E1 i1 GENE i 15 7515? 'U INCIDENTS WE SHOULD LIKE TO SEE. Stewart Pilger and Charles Duffy discussing the merits of shaving creams. Romeo and Juliet produced by Florence Ziegfield, featuring Ann Pen- nington and Ben Turpin. Rollie Pooler participating in a boxing match. Hudson Swiler parading down Jefferson Street in Overalls. Everett Finquist entwined in Oxford bags Qalso Joe HustOn.J Dick Kuepper when he is not in the front hall. Junella Teeter playing jacks. Edward Flynn with a date. Gretchen Prather when she in not talking. James Franken telling how intoxicated he was one night. Earl Thompson doing aesthetic dancing. Flunkey Conn with four S's. We have just received word that a fountain pen has been lost by a young man full of ink. No reward is Offered. iE E E55 G 5' 52 In - - - WW We Speclahze In Anniversary Gifts , Wedding Gifts D d 'A l' 0 0? Everything worth-while 'v ' . Fine xquality stones at 1n E reasonable prices. ' W A T C H E S Ej See our special values- J E W E L R Y 350.00-2375.00-5100.00 .N 5 S I L V E R W A R E - ,f aumfeyflndersen fo.- fFOrmerly Eric Anderson CO.J 319 JEFFERSON STREET BURLINGTON, IOWA ESEEELEPEEFEEEE d 1 L? 52 EEE 'TJ Our Confidential Guide FLAPPER asks: Why is the Charleston called the Charleston ? Answer: Your question is out of order. 41 Ik if CARL TIEDGE asks: When away on basketball trips, is it proper to jab the waiter in! the eye when he spills soup down your neck? Answer: No, Carl, pay your bill and crawl under the table. ik if Ill STANLEY HECK inquires: How do you think I look in my new band uniform ? Answer: Words fail us. lk 41 lk ALTA HEHNER wants! to know: If a beam of light reflected on a piece of isinglass is retracted one cubic yard, how much water would it take to flood tha auditorium ? Answer: We refer you to page 3 of the Iowa Oflicial Road Map. S HF Ik MARY SISCO asks: Do onions constitute part of the recipe for raisin pie? Answer: We don't know, but we feel sure that Mr. Ball would be glad to tell you. Dk Pl' Ik THE STUDENT BODY wails: Will detention hall ever be discon- tinued? Answer: We dOuBt it!? '-. EEEEEE5 'LEEEEEEEERES I 5' 52 Qi L . Q Wonderful eiks is SHOE S -: For :- . ,,. 5 y - Wonderful 'zszmhy Defy' ALL DOLLED UP IN A PAIR OF UFICKLE FASHION LATEST CONCEPTION OF SMART SLIP- PERS' Go Ho Q CO0 Shoe For the Occasion BETWEEN THE 10c STORES ESPEFSEE 55E EE El 152 . 5 5 U U U H1 Some Freshmen are so dumb they think that: For the Latest and Most Complete Big Ben is a man's name. Sports and General News A chicken coop is a jail for girls. of the World If the baker grows crazy it will make the doughnuts. A light bulb is a plant. ' O The Charleston is something to eat. A dresser is a dude. Q A madonna is a Greek god. C4 The equatorial Belt is worn around the waist. A princess slip is a royal girl's downfall. Every caveman is a miner. un Virginia Beach is Rex's daughter. They want to meet those Laur- ence Fellows. l--'- In Your Home is Indis- Miss Melzian Cin English classb : pengable Eli, what are the three Words this class uses most? Eli Cherkas: I don't know. Early Morning Miss Melzian: Correct. Delivery E EE EEEEEEQ En?5LL:' EPEEEEEEI D 5? 'U The Young Women's Christian Association Is organized to meet the PHYSICAL, MENTAL, SOCIAL and SPIRITUAL needs of Women and girls. The Blue Triangle Club is the Y. W. C. A. at Work in the High School E1 E.5P.E'j- EEEE5 dl 153 E EEEEFEEEEEE 105 N. Fifth St. Phone 845 5.5 Di Ll Av: om. E o The Home of -: E L C O :- Franklin County's Best FRED s. FEAR, Manager ll PREEEESE 5 l Ed :- Do you inhale your pipe? Co:- No, only the smoke. Freshie: Here in the United States they build roofs of wood. Your head reminds me of it. He was a left handed pitcher, so she sat on the left side of the swing. Tiedge :- Time out! I lost anud- der tooth! Referee:- Next time swallow 'em 'n don't be holdin't up the game. Thelma Brooks :-- How did you rip your clothes so badly? Dorrance Freeman: - Tearing myself away from my books. Advise to Boys:-Don't tell a girl jokes, for if her face lights up, the powder may go off. ln E FP 5EE5'E E E IFSEEEEEEER 555E5E EREEEQ V I? EE Q U 'll il' ' 's N. i X 2 P' W f . X I i 'llllwx are E If all -Y I-6' N y 41'A . Vg IWIV N K j fi?-A 'iii I I lllfwlfk. '- ' , QU . ti ff is ' 3 f ff! A if 3 ti, 1 Y ' D, V 'XJ X , . ' l- in SUCCESS Is usually the result of being better eouipped than ther other fellow. Good vision is a decided factor. Don't handicap yourself. Our optometrists fit you for better work with an accuracy of vision than you will quickly appreciate. C. LAWRENCE PAULE FOR YOUR EYES PAULE JEWELRY CO. E, EESLWESEEERFLMLHEEPLE 154 EJ E52 REBER Abie, your shirt is out. Out? Vere iss it out? Out vere the vest begins. . No one knows as much as a sophomore except someone who has been a sophomore twice. Clarence Schmidt: Dorothy calls me maple syrup now. Earl Thompson: What else could she call a refined sap? ...1- Alphonzo: I asked your father for his consent over the phone Ynez: You did? What did he say? Alphonzo: He said, Yes, who are you? DON'T Kill your wife by heavy family washings. Let our PATENT- ED OIL-BURNING WASHING MACHINE do it. No springs to break -No brushes to wear out. Made entirely of tin. Apply at the morgue for further details. Little Pat- I can't play with you 'cause you're a Jew. Little Eli- But ve're not playing for money. Pj EEiEEEiEEEZE'5E5E EERE? TE Shoe Vogue Intrigues With Its Variety I SN I . 'I lm Q Y Fashlon's 'Z L t f .. , 1 X f FGRCICSH ff .- v X1 597 G53 X 4' ' 5 Quality - .' QL :Wx M N w e U s '41 x Footwear f n 5 r n - if I--gwf-iii' E . 1 , For every costume, for every affair, there is a shoe style here that will please you, as assortments of Fashions Latest Modes are arriving continually. Here you will find all the popular leather combinations and style details so much in demand now. :E 5,4055 or QUALITY e erson .. IIFIDQUO , . WZJH' .Sf B ln fnlowa 535525 155 'Cl id! 'El EEF! 5 E El I? EEEE IPREE E? Derby Coal Co. 868 WASHINGTON STREET PHONES 20 and 21 EEE 55E55EEEEEEEEEEEiEE 5EE Ll1n EE Our Confidential Guide QNote: All letters for the GUIDE should be addressed to Hay 8: Feed Dept., R. F. D., Montezuma, Sweden. Those receiving answers to their letters of inquiry will be presented free of charge with an absolutely fresh bag of rock salt. Not transferablel. Bk 14 4' CHESTER RISSI writes: Do you think that I will ever be as great a singer as Enrico Caruso? Answer: Beyond a doubt you will, Chester, but by all means, keep practicing on your ukelele. ak lk Ik FRANK HERTEL says: I'm so put out. Whenever I say my de- clamation in the auditorium, my voice always seems to come back and hit me in the face.. What shall I do? Answer: Try Listerine. Pk Ik 41 HELEN MENDENHALL wonders: I am beginning to fear that my Willis is getting fickle. He actually speaks to other girls now. Is there a way that I can save him ? Answer: Don't get discouraged, Helen. We suggest that you glue him to your locker. For 15c in stamps or soap wrappers we will send you the required amount of glue. E ESEEEEE The Wise Economize at the ECONOMY STORE in FOOTWEAR and READY-TO-WEAR And Nothing High Priced fwff -'HUE5 156 at E E :fl E rl! Eh EEEE E REFE V E1 E'.T'LE 5252 FREE SERVICES MARY MORSE Bureau of Personal Shopper Information Party . E, Wedding 334645 9 Etiquette Invitation Forms Burlington, Iowa Travel Correct Dress. OFFICE SECOND FLOOR Dear Graduates: My sincerest congratulations! When some of you girls plan to go to college next fall, please let mel help you plan your clothes. I am always glad to give you suggestions. And please know that all my ser- vices are free. Sincerely, 'll liar. Personal Shopper. F' 5 157 IPEESEEETEFL 5 U Frenchman :- Oo, la, la! I en- joy ze game of shoeball so much! Wop:- You maka me laugh. Shoeball, ha, ha! Frenchman :- Shoebal1-oui ! Wop:- Sucha ignorance! Not shoeball-feetball ! The boat was sinking. The skip- per rushed up to a crowd of scared passengers. Who among you can ,U pray? he asked them. I can. answered Milton Muelder fthe mi- fr-5 E nister's sonj, Then pray, mister, DJ, 'ordered the skipper, The rest of you put on life preservers. We're one short. Holly Woodward, thinking of John and reciting, And he kept his eyes glued on the aeroplane. Hold that line, yelled the wash woman as the pulley began to m squeak. LH PEEEQEEEEEE U The House of Courtesy? BURLINGTON'S LATEST EQ' READY-To-WEAR sToRE na E If its in Style and at a Price El FCI HJ F9 Q HJ H1 E EQE You'll find it at the FBEBEE Hs El E E Mrs. Pistorius :- What time did you get in last night? Mark:- When my watch said ten-thirty. E Mrs. Pistorius:-- It must have stuttered several hours before it spoke. Father :- I saw a man with two heads on his shoulder last night. H. Mendenhall :- In a museum, I suppose? Father :- No, in this houseg and one was yours. I ..... Di EJ Mrs. Scull- You say this is ath- letic underwear? Clerk:- Yes, Ma'am. Mrs. Scull:- Let me see it do in some handspringsf' EEE Bessie Hannon in Biology report, E The natives died frequently. E 5EEEE Q E d TI-IOS. A. NICHOLS GEO. H. MINIER President Sec'y-T1-eas, U. NICHOLS GUMPANY THE WINCHESTER STORE HARDWARE, FURNACES STOVES and RANGES .11 IH LH Six li and Jefferson Streets 209-211 Jefferson Street Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Iowa iEE Q 5555.395 , BUIERCLOTHES FORLESS MONEY E Ei ESEEESEEEESTEE 5. E iEEEEEE EEE EERE. FE EEEEEEEEEHT CLASS PICTURES FRAMED. E 0 Ei E 317 NORTH THIRD STREET E Ig EEE EE EEG IEJEEEEEEE EEE E GEE 5E F5E EU E Bob Wilson:- Wanta learn the Miss Curran:-Do you ever con- E elevator dance ? sume any of the midnight oil? EU Dave King :- Awfully hard? John Robinson:-Yes, when I Bob Wilson:- A cinch-there's have a pain in my stomach. no steps to it. --ll I feel like the last banana in the Mrs. McGohan: Do you still bUHCh-H, H walk in your sleep? THOW S Qlat? Ralph Dorner:-No, I take car- 'ROUGH- fare to bed with me. li- '-l What's a postgraduate? Parson Johnson:-De contribu- I A guy who gets 3 dlffloma from tion dis morning will be fo, de pur- 3 Correspondence School' pose ob making up de deficit in your pastor's salary. De choir will The next one in this room that now sing, and continue to sing, un- speaks above a whisper will be put til de full amount am collected. out, exclaimed the angry judge. E --l-- Hip, hip, hooray! shouted the E Mr. Jordan - fabsentmindedly prisoner as he ran for the door. scratching his headb: I have in my hand fexhibits a piece of gran- What YOU d0U,t k1'10W W0U,t hurt itel the hardest substance known. YOU-H A . g Mike Robinson: Which hand, NO W011de1' the .1u11101'S are 111 Sir ? 1 LH such good health. UEEEEEEE EE EE EEEESEEI 5EEE Fi':1E E E HERE 5l'EREE!EE FE E7E EE 'U lj Featuring those better Q E5 EE EEE that are beautiful and worthwhile and that furn- ish a lasting remembrance of every happy anni- versary and occasion. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Clocks Silverware Leather Goods Novelties DIAMOND MERCHANT AND JEWELER E F' 159 EEEEETEE E 55 E555 E5 U U E l In Business More Than Three- uarters ofa Ce tqry W will QUALITY A BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL . KINDS , .X Telephone 161 Gilbe rt-Hedge Lumber Co. Jefferson Street at Eighth Some Freshmen are so dumb they think that: Wheeling Virginia is a tiresome job. Marshall Field is a playground. A Kentucky Derby is a hat. Telephone and telegraph com- panies pay a poll tax. Bacterologists straighten backs. An electric conductor takes tick- ets on an electric railroad. Union underwear is made by union labor. T. on track letters stands for tackle. A Ford is a species of vegetable. Chamoisette is a young chamois. A camisole is a baking dish. Most missing cylinders are left in the garage. Pasturized milk comes from milkweed that grows in a pasture. Divers persuits are closely re- lated to aquatic sports. All nuts grow on trees. Saps are confined to plants. A corridor is an entrance. A silent policeman is a dumb officer. The Prince of Wales is an ac- quatic mammal. Catnip means cat bite. All peaches grow on trees. A love nest resembles a robin's nest. Pineapples grow on pine trees. The Penny Store sells articles for one cent. Coolidge's cabinet is a piece of furniture. President's Inaugural address is where he lives. Having a kimona cut out is a surgical operation. 1492 was Columbus' telephone number. The corn belt is used to hold up the trousers. The golden fleece was a big swindle. A sweater is a Turkish bath. Fil 5 3 F F.iQ 60 I Index to Advertisers American Savings Bank ..... Auto Aid Service Co. ...... . A. SL E. Motor Co. ...... .... Boesch, John Co. ....... . . . . Burlington Hawk-Eye ....... Baumle-Anderson Co. ....... . Biklen-Winzer Grocer Co.. . . . Benner Tea Co. ............ . Burlington Lumber Co. ...... . Burlington Hotel ....,....... Burlington Sanitary Milk Co.. Bock's Flower Shop ......... Blaul's, John Son's Co. ...... . Burlington Plumbing SL Heat- ing Co. .................. . Burlington Laundry .... .... Bosch, Chas. G. Co. ......... . Burlington Gazette .......... . Burlington Savings Bank ..... Burnett-Wallen Co. ......... . Clinton-Copeland Co.. . . . . . . Cave Coal Co. ........ . . . . Derby Coal Co. ...... . . . . Economy Tire Shop .... .... Eisfeld Clothing Co. ........ . Economy Store ............. First Iowa State Trust Sz Sav- ings Bank ................ Frudeger's Bakery .......... Farmers Sz Merchants Bank. . Glick's .................... Gerling, C. E. .............. . Gardner 8x Gould ........... Gilbert-Hedge Lumber Company ........... .... Hassel Sz Schmits ...... ..... Hertzler KL Boesch Co. ...... . 122 138 137 157 153 151 133 121 128 123 126 135 143 129 136 140 141 146 144 135 154 156 139 147 156 121 122 149 123 134 140 160 129 155 Hanna-Shreves Co. .......... . Iowa Southern Utilities Co.. . . . Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co.. . Johnsen Wallpaper Sz Paint Co Kaut 8z Kriechbaum .......... Lagornarcino-Grupe Co. ...... . Leopold Desk Co. ........... . Mailandt, J. P. Co. ........,.. . Merchants National Bank ..... Mid-West Print Shop ......... Mercer T nsfer Co. .....,... . Mac's Ha .eaqilashery .......... - l Music Shop. ............... . . National Cloak SL Suit Co.. . .. Nichols Co. ................. . Neff,G.H.8zCo.... Penney, J. C. Co. ............ . Palace Thlatre. ............. . Peoples Gas lectric Co.. . . . Paule, C. Law ........ . Paris Cloak Co. .... ..... . 145 148 124 159 145 138 133 128 127 130 142 143 132 139 158 152 131 132 150 1546 V, 158 Rasche Insurance Agencya .'. 0,27 134 Royal Cloak Co. ............. . Riverside Printing Co. ....... . Reilly's Cafe. ......... . . . . Rapp, Edward ........ .... Schramm, J. S. Co. ..... .... . Schramm Sz Patterson.. ...... . Sickel's Laundry ....... .... Sutter Drug Co. ..... . . . . Stiefel Shoe Repair .... .... Sheagren-Hunt Co. .... . . . . Strause Brothers ...... . . . . . Waldhoff's Drug Store ........ Youngquist, Harry .... .... Y.M.C.A. ......... Y.W.C.A. ....... 137 150 159 125 130 131 142 136 141 144 149 126 146 153 71' ...J U-' 3 Amtqgraphs y if Lf ,fwfzo X' V9-'VVW ,Z JF' 5ff'w-f-MC! 'af 'V' 4 47 K woQ bf My 'ff rn ' ,Mi OXLMLQVL, S k IX Q ' Q ff- x I A-'opt' fx? Q?'?,3Qf K -f wk' 2? . ,4 -Zilfffifrgffxf p 1 of il ,QQ Qf'ffw. . . if f L,J.x,.--A, 'T CF, ,V,, Cx ' 7 , KM JWZLXL ,xl-I d-m'-.bA.1l f f l ,A J J V .I xv Q gf L'l,.f ' 'XESZTQJ ,Vt-f,V 4,,f.fL.1L,f1 'v .! W 5 If V ,f G2 Xr ,ff- A ,qv 7' ' 'f' Wwwfziwfff , . 5 WWW mf, H qw f . Q U L .1 ff X if A. if .610 k, f1,,,,.,,,, ,,,,1,,fz dj? 7 ,. ,f QLZWQMZW, NL El 162 EP EE 5 E E5 , Autographs 7 WMM V4' Qffvmfe -Ti J 4 5 N P0 of , ' 6 .1 5 ,X ff f X fm , xx X N 1 k x 41491 f H I f ' QW' 5 2' K , J' lx .15 Jf'j pk f E , 9x EWR? Wg img L Qzgziv-5 J mvsnsmz . nmmnc co. 16 - ,L 4 Q if X