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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1928 volume:

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Y .Y f L 1qf:'1'-,an 3 'S . 6 Wir, . I N. ,,--,-g-v':,g 5 - X . me X .1 ,Ii '..-'P1- J2- -. - ',- - Q 'iff L 1. - 'F . -.-f.g,gsI.:-7 g,,e12f'..g, , .W ' lb 1: It ' vi' , . , 1 ., ' . E . 'r 2, L., 1. In .z. 1 -1 . r 3 A S 1 it E . i a ri E 4 S U i J -K E T le fpat fin er DOLUIHE XlJl Published bu the 14: S8Ill0I' Class of 1928 . Burlington High School ,E . burlington, lova 51-in- l K T Q 4 2-'Z N . Page Three Page Four Foreword In tlus 1928 PATHFINDER to plcture the story of Burllng ton the hardshlps and progress of the ploneer the losmg fight of the covered wagon the mtro ductlon of steamshlps and loco- motives has been the task of the staif And l1keWlSe to record the progress of the Burlmgton Hlgh School the aCtlV1t16S of the classes the onward march of students through a wllderness of knowledge the mtroductlon of hxgh and lastlng ideals has been our privllege. Cfhe Staff Betty Mercer Edltor ln Chief Charles E Baumle- Buslness Manager Faculty Advisers MISS Dorothy Banks Miss Helen Hass Chalrmen Grace Drum Llterary Luclle Scull ACtlV1tl6S Manford Ellerhoff Athletics Jack Peoples Humor Edward Dlstelhorst Art Dorothy Carspecken Snapshots W1ll1am Copeland, Advertlsmg Kenneth E Johnson Clrculatlon Eula Ekdale, Typlst. l X I X X l -. k ' T-S ' - 1 Q l l l l 2 ill - - E ' . . . l -1- - - - . - li - l . l . - - l . g . -..- - O - 3 O - l , -1' l - . - - l ' l . l .l i ' l , - I - l . 0 i S , . l . . . . 3 - . 2 7 - 2 - - -ii, 9 v -l ' l Q - - , ' - l l , . i , . , , 2 l . 2 . 0 0 l ' ! . - Page Five Page Six e gil:-. De lcahon To Mlss Dorothq Banks In appreclatlon for her lov able personahty and fine sense of Justlce for her wlsdom and helpfulness the 1928 Pathfinder staff dedlcates thls yearbook Page Seven Page Eight Book I Book II Contents FACULTY Book III ACTIVITIES Book IV Book V ATHLETICS SPICE 2-..-' CLASSES fix? J T ? f --Q V Page 1 X Lu.. . f w Q 1 X , . 7 - 1 - v X : Q r A 2 ' e 1 A 1 Q 5 , I K ' 1 Q 1 7 ! F I . X I 3 I I K 1 v v 4 1 1 ' v v 3 y i f I Q , 3 w 1 1 T 1 I i A Z - I . x Page Ten :M ,A v f I f '-1, ,NX 1. 'x x X- x , - ' V In s N., F A N--.H xxl-,X .-' 0, ' xl ,X XR I Xi If f fx J! , 'Au' X X - V-.K Y A ,,-,W Y Arif -Q V-I-nv-R i , T'AgY ee 1 f' xx ----fr v e W ee f xx Y e e, , , H j s.,.-v,, ,,,,,..,-w,,, ,,,, W - Y .,,,,AA, Y ww j E X XE 4 W 1 i f E i lflff, i linl - i , i i I 1 Q 1 1 5 ' 5 2 . , e 5 I 1 4 l e e! ,ew W f,.i f J Page Eleven fe-W If f a A ,.., , W4 A, , A -M , ,,---- -K-'-----inks gf' -5- ,ff ,...Yf--f- '1 -f-w...N, X f ' ..- xt-f-X X--. Zffilfj V ,,?,,,-.. T. , , .-X X f If N 13 -!l 5 'XXX f' fl XR 'Men ,....-v..... ...--...Q-Swv .K , , 4 , Y X.. N, f Page Twelve ,..,i....-.l- X l i? l XI bt 9191? ' a as 334+ 5 5 5. gi! it '17 sl 'f' 'S-nr f-.EF gh' of W kakva' 415 of 3'-:yi If ,qwn 41 9 wi 'Fd 4' .5 XA Q Wfmh,9,-.?. 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A 4 ' U - ,r M1512-.I 'A wr' e,w w'm - V .gwmwvw . 1 1 N- - 7 V - .' ' , - v 1.1 N ' S ' I L I 5!.?,'J if ,ff 7 If K V, ' ll II v , fag ' ' JW ,r A f 'll Q-, , U Q, v, if M ll n., fi f W JW A A 1! '?f. 1 Q N' w ' , M .1sI1l llln.lm xy g X -H . X' X, . .rfffggi ' 'N X A 55- Siiiifsh- 'i' rw ix X X. Q 3 X S l X K? I 4: I A X X N is X B N ,f 5 X K Q E N . of X ar X QR i Q v xx 5 V X M X W w 1.-xy w J i 'rm' 1023 PNTHFINIDEI! A e - i, 11? 1 ' , , ' M KWHlliillmllllllllllllllll!1lllll,n .lls1w1ll,.dl I W klji lll,lllllllll ull ill i 2 f-- f - H2--f--w --f -i A -1- 'L V- '-- T' - --LV.. -Y .-an .. H r N .H M.-.....- l is J. CT. Rosson in Memoriam A His youth was innocentg his Qriper age marked with some act of goodness every dayg And watched by eyes that loved him calm and sage, Nor faded his late declining years away. Fighting, he gave his being up, and went to share the holy rest that waits a life well spent. P 'AM 'i ' age Fourteen N N 'img 11,28 lPA'l'lIl-'INIDICIZ iw. 4. A nf ' f-A A .sf ,'j,f,.'Lf., Xg .' fl -.-'x'f x ,ffm x I . .iYQ:,,'4: - Aj jg? f:1ii'fIi'TTfLi.1. KY'-swf Ng...UT-,Y,.fT-- H- .fu . -' 1 J, ' Milli.MliimliliiiiillW.. flgmiiwiwlxijfinM m1:lii.5l2lpflll2 in 4 I ' '1 .fe If-gilf. . -A-ff--5 n Administration W. G. BROOKS, M. A. MARY L. HUTCHINSON, M. A. Nebra-ska University Columbia University Superintendent R. H. BRACEWELL, M. A. Illinois College University of Chicago Principal DOROTHY BANKS, B. A. University of Iowa Executive Secretary Sonior Class Adviser Pathfinder ESTHER JACOBS, M. A. University of Chicago Dean of Junior College Contributor Stall' ENGLISH J. D. MARTIN, B. A. Simpson, Northwestern Dramatics. Clisthonian Student Council Adviser National Forensic League University of Chicago RUTH MELZIAN, B, A. University of Iowa l'. 8: G. Adviser, Quill and Scroll Contributor StafT ALMA KROEGER, M, A. University of Iowa Contributor Stall' LOUISE HUNT, B. A. University of Nebraska Junior Alpha Advisor BERNIECE MARTIN, B. S. Kirksville Normal Alpha Coach L 1 ' , . 9 ,A I 5-Llifhi-Tx , .... . ,L'..l -fi - ,J . ,.. s Xbifd Page Fifteen fi - --A if fx Ar .I ,X U Y --ij '--ligl ii , . R R A is A I Agios' ' Y- I 2-x '1 'fs' If! 2 1 .P -I 7. ,wx X3 'ru L I9 4 3 y ffl PATHFIN nm: HELEN CHRISTENSEN, B. A. University of Iowa Alpha Coach LELA WOLFE, B. A. University of Iowa Junior Hypatinn Advisor MARION ANSEL, B. A. University of Iowa .Junior Hypatian Coach MARIE KRIEG, B, A. Parsons College University of Iowa Hypatian Coach ELSIE HOERSCH, B. A. University of Iowa Junior Alpha. Coach RUTH ROWSER, B. A. Monmouth College University of Iowa SOCIAL SCIENCE NELLIE CURRAN, B. A. University of Iowa Hypatian Adviser Student Council Advisor HELEN M. HOWE, B. A. Coe College KATHERINE RENICH, M. University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Chicago CHARLES R. SELLERS, B. University of Iowa' Debate Coach Philomathean Adviser A. A. 5s .M Wir ir mt. , Y 5 A .Q ' .figil n i iihmmu' '-- ,LALQ1-,MW f :Wit-Urg ii --.., , ---H A . ull'im'ni I Page Sixteen .il 3 ELMIRA BLAKE, M- A- University of Iowa PATH! IN DLR 'run was , , .- - 4 ml sf 'f . mmT l 2: 1 I I l E-:mf - A , 'l,'l-ffl g' 'i lu H ...ll in jf ijlll,.ul.llll1lwl:fahwI.ill .1 I V ! R. W. JAMIESON, M. A. RUDOLPH JORDAN, M. S. Monmouth College University of Iowa Princeton B. M. BARRETT, B. A. University of Iowa Student Council Athletic Board SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS J. T. ROSSON, M, A. Kansas University HARVEY McLAIN, M. A. University of Iowa Philomathean Adviser Student Council LILLIAN WILLSON, B. S. Iowa State College E, P. LOTZ, B. A. Iowa Wesleyan LUCY DRISCOLL, B. A. Coe College University of Iowa J. D. JACKSON, M. A. Grinnell University of Chicago Annu-tie Board T-' i' ' 'V' 'H ' 344ss'1 'Xl 5 5-A H 43'?4sig A' Page Seventeen ,-7 .VF 'mic 1928 . A1 PATHFINIDEIZ 6 Eiga W...W.... M. if.1:f?5ffg.....,.m: A ,WWW ...Ea ' -rg .Ji 4.. V 'llim ll ill 1 , I 4L,. 11, .,. H,-gi-Vg A fi '?. A I -4 :J g.,.',.yl:2 .:l'1'Qfi-'liw X in 3,x,' '1 .- X .' A fl lf L. in I limi.mflllwfiilmilllwlflii.ll' Efi:'li!.ii1i' I I 'Dk Q Qi''ew'lm ll'lll'I ml51!'?'ililWlwifk if i.. ' ,.., l' Wifi . -1.,1. L. .1'.LYL,r' .,,, -. .. . . .-:ZQL-F: .. V15 T .. l 1 I 3 My 1 T Yi F 'Ki ,i MEDA EGGLESTON University of Colorado FOREIGN LANGUAGES FAN P. LILLY, B. A. University of Iowa Cuntrubutor Staff ANNE CARDLE, B. A. Coe College Scribbler Adviser ESTHER HAY, B. A. University of Iowa Alpha Adviser COMMERCIAL DEPT. B. O. McADAMS, M. A. Sumnor Normal School MRS. L. E. FLADT Gregg School Commercial Club R. 0. BALL, B. A. Hiram College RUTH ZIGGAFOOS, B, S University of Nebraska HOME ECONOMICS Commercial Club Advisor ELIZABETH LAMB, B. S. Columbia University MILDRED DAVIS Wisconsin State Teachers College Commercial Club Cafeteria Director ,.., . I f A ijfljjl re f.. .... X fy Page Eighteen 2---1 . -f- H THE 1928 ggll fiw PATHFINIIEIZ g llillllllllll ur: y icinnlunumn..lim ui ill g g un i l l jf 4 EDNA BURHANS, Ph. B University of Chicago FLORENCE VOLKMER, B. University of Iowa HELEN HASS, B. S. Iowa State College Pathfinder Staff MANUAL TRAINING R. H. BARNES, M. A. University of Iowa Director R. L. HARGITT University of Wisconsin Assistant Coach A. H. A. BRUNSELL, B. Sc. Humbolt College Smith Hughes Cabinet Making S. D. BROWNE, B. S. Bradley Technical College P. G. FRAZIER Michigan State Normal W. C. LOHMANN PHYSICAL EDUCATION J, F. THOMASON, B. A. Clemson College Coach T? .. M, me A.- L g L nnulli Q. dl, ' In Page Nineteen f me 2 lllmnmm, J, g gg w gm g I ,C W E- 1. fx, 1, 'y Z , I' 1 , g..1,-, 1 I I! z ,'p I, -1 Jeri 1 TH L was is ,M .,.,,,Q,p PATH! IN nu: 'ny A K sq' 1:55 111 -' 3 1, . iifflii! 111111111111 1.11111.,.111fl1111111 A kv 52111111111111111.1131111111111W 111111'y B 1 . A 1 'J . , . 1, 'W CARL JOHANNSEN, B. A. ADA SNYDER Drake University University of Iowa Boys' Physical Director Chorus ELEANOR WALDSCHMIDT, B, S. University of .Iowa LOUISE KUEPPER Girls' Physical Director Secretary to Principal MRS. ANNA McGOHAN St- Luke's H0SPita1 MRS. HAZEL BERQUIST Nurse Librarian MUSIC RALPH MANLEY, M. S. A, ABBANAT University of Illinois Stout Institute Chemistry Instructor Music Conservatory, Duluth Orchestra., Band ' A MRs.MYRA NEWSOME,B. LORANE CARDER, B. S. Cornell College University of Kansas Mathematics Insffrvctvl' 1 Q F11 11111. is , MK xx W L5 ' A k..21 :.,iig:2 fffs M A A ' -A- Page Twenty 1 Q-ipijjykfj' Si? ' - ' '4.. -,-. Af,.. 4Ae E 'f5ff:'jQ'f7A N': -A' , A Q-- Jug ,'A, M 4' - 1 . , , A 5 , N X1 4 C, T. -Q N , ,Q jjilij f L V' fpQ.Q I Y? 1 4' n Kwks ' r',.f- f jWfW,W' Av, h Vx H -- um N' J al f '5 j ilili PE M IM 1mNl w lp y M R X ii:- - 1 , ' I v ' ,,, V ,X Q, , ,-g'j'- 2 33,95 W h , N Eiwg xgxyk f W ,L gif t gm W ,, Y, Q j - --A g gi? ' ' ' A gi'f??., t. ! , Nd, A v jk xx 5: 'Y - I -AW' kk ' X w I X '7,-f., 1 b, L- PK 9.1, y 1,1 4.af-NL , 2 , 541 as ji, 5 'viii f ' 'E ' A VWQSVQW 4 45 ,f , Q A i ' :if-A3 ' Jn A-NC 1.1.3 -, -:.v!E.' - - W W Q:- g if ,:4' 'f- -- 73 f,gff W ffffl L -.. 1e.m4,Zf'J7 gag' - -. g gg-'W 1-W A .1 1:7- 4, IMT' iff firiiij : f g gp: a in 53? W .iq--5fc1f: kj 4 Wi f -r 17, 4 Q-:W ,, gffqfvf- V . 3 -4 If - 1-.'-uk,- , - y, I V, 11,2 . :wx 1 - QQ,-23261 g ,li 11553, ' , .Li --- , ,, .gpg fe.f':,1.l , .. . 'Q,Q,A'7,f ' . , -f 1g,.-,'4fi1L,-1,ffZ' ' Y E+-4. f 5, 1,1 ' f.:.:x: -4 - 'gg--, . I., ,, ,, Lf.: it .FZ I .' - fa.-7?-,fx 1 ,, ., ' ' f4f1.?-EGF - J.. , ,Za I 'ST' , L -D511 1--sawmkv ,-v.- I X ' 4- -' f-.vt jf 1 f J N V .2 1 ' - , 5 1 '- ' Jr- 0 ' ! x V ,. ,. ' ssobbggg Seniors J . 'wx , , 12? W 1 fm 26511 ll WM W V W w XTYIQ' Na, xv' 4 xw . W X xX .Y , 1 , L ' X13 - . Jxf M-WPS A X f . 11 I ' 1 , 'kifx' mf NU R 1 I X' n MX ' x Jffefl C p if A zTTff'NxiLr rj Y THL 1928 PATHFINDER T ' 'Q X 'M ' ' , ,,N f'1 4 Q: '!! I 2-. 7' X' H . Y s R i L w 1 5 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Charles E. Baumle .... ' ..... PRESIDENT ............... Lucile Scull Lucile Scull ............ VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Cha-rles E. Baumle Ned Disque .. ........ SECRETARY ........ Edward Distelhorst Betty Mercer., ............ TREASURER .............. Grace Drum Faculty Adviser-Miss Dorothy Banks 55 'IQ 10 .mn QIIH I lllm... Q -X . i N ' ' w Q 1hm lIl.... , , lllll -- A112 Y-YL-12- V J 1+Kp'Xz Q -- , mi Page Twenty-Four X J, 1 V' ' Yqyaixii ni Eff . 'run 1928 is PATHFINDER , unHi . m1 1ll 1 H U i 1 2 RAMONA ABEL This qu.et miss, a friend true blue' In studies quite the scholar too. Alphas, Glee Club RAYMOND ADOLPHSON Ray always studies very hard: he is an athlete too, Without this dependable boy, what would the seniors do 7 Clisthonians, Hi-Y, Football B 1, Basketball Numeral, Class Basketball. CHESTER ANDERSON At basketball he's known to shine, He hits tho basket every time.' Basketball Numeral, Class Basketball, Glee Club. RICHARD ANDERSON Friend Dick was nobody's fool, When hv's broke, he follows the Golden Rule. Glee Club. Senior Financial Committe. EDNA ARNOLD Sh0's quiet, she's sweet, this member of the Class. What more could you want of any small lass ? Baseball, Glee Club. MILTON ASTFALK To pirls he: wears a keep off siilll. But the riszht girl will trespass sometime. ERRETT BALLOU On teachers he doth work his bluff, We wonder wh:-ru hu gets that stuff? Class Basketball 2, Class Track 2, Yell Lea- der, Senior Fin, Committee. MABEL BANDY A will to work and a glad smile, Makes! Mabel a senior quite worth while. Glee Club, Blue Triangle. GLADYS BARNEY Though Gladys is short, She is a good sport.' Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Orchestra. 9 lf IQ, t if O Q L Page -Twenty Five if , :Q 3' 1, Imut1,,,, i F .f' fill ., W.. TH iz was . fe PATHFINULH gb ' 'Y rs ns. I Y .fvt --,,. . A fl , up 'ii li' in CHARLES E. BAUMLE Our dignined president: a player in the band, With the finest complexion in all the land. Business Manager Pathfinder, Advertising Manager, Business Manager P. 6 G., Quill 8: Scroll, President, Vice-President Senior Class, Student Council 2, Clisthonians, President, Treasurer Commercial Club, P. 8z G. B, Orch- estras, Band, Student Representative to Rotary Clu . RUTH BECKMAN This time we'll tell the truth, Fair Ruth enjoys her youth. Blue Triangle, Treasurer Hypatians, ketball, Glee Club. Nat'l. Honor Society. Eas- WALTER BELL A slight earnest chap who studies quite hard, A very good reason for such marks on his card. DOROTHY BENKERT Not very short, nor very tall, She's a poppy brunette, that's all. Commercial Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Glee Club. MYLES BENNETT Not quite so tall as his name would pro- claim, But not for that can we find any blame. Football Numeral, Football B. ELIZABETH BERGES To look at her she seems very shy, To know her, she is very sly. Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Glee Club. WILLIAM BIKLEN JR. His pranks and tricks have caused many a laugh, Enjoy this one at the expense of the staff. Debate, Clisthonians, Class Basketball 2, Hi- Y, Debate B. GEORGE BOSCH He-'s quiet. He studies. His brain must be there, Somewhere down yonder beneath his brown hair. Glee Club MILDRED BREMER All happy smiles, for her no tears, Good naturcd Millie has no fears. Pres. Blue Triangle, Alphas, Snaps Commit- tee, Pathfinder, Gym Numeral, V. Pres. Com- mercial Club, Glee Club. A , if , 5 M. Qtr f.f xiii ,' A' - .5 ' 1 B -I I. . hy -. 'Tf'Ti T T,':i .1 offs 2'- Vis - WX iN'- Y -- - f -ia? x was'M--W-as--W . K L .- Page Twenty-SIX N- f A S 'N X1 ffllrixf Jag. y 3 THE 1928 PATHFIN nan 1 l lu lll ll ll l l l li lll lllllll '01 Ez, MARJORIE H. BRINGER Marjorie works always at her best Bluo eyes, light hair, you know the rest. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Volleyball Gleo Club. CHARLES R. BRIZENDINE He loves detention hall, This boy so very tall. Class Track Numa-ral. DOROTHY BURCHAM 'We like Dorothy and her winning smile, For she is a girl worth while. Blue Triangle, Gym Numeral, Glee Club. 4 CORNELIA BURRUS Light complexioned, fluffy hair, Does her work. nor has a care. Blue Triangle, Pres. Commercial Club, Glee Club, Commercial B, State Typing Team. ff DOROTHY M. CARLSON Of all sad words from tongue or pen, The saddest are these, 'Can't do without men'. Commercial Club, Glee Club. HELEN RUTH CARLSON Fair hair, fair pose, and pale blue eyes. The way she used them caused many sighs. Illua- Triangle, Gym B, Volleyball, Baseball. DOROTHY CARSPECKEN In the ways of youth, she's very wise, What other meaning have those eyes. Chairman Snaps Pathfinder, Pres., Blue Trian- pzle. Sec., Treas., Juniors, Student Council 2, Scrlbbler Pres., V.-Pres., Sec. Alphas, Gym Nu- meral, B, Volleyball, Baseball, Literary Board, Junior Social Committee, Junior Financial Committee, Girls' Ath. Ass'n. Sec.. Uat'l. Honor Society. JEAN C. CARVER Jean is modest and very neat, Never reckless, but quite discreet. Blue Triangle, Basketball, Volleyball, Glee Club HORACE CATLIN Mathemnt,ically inclined, a marvellous skater. A trumpeter, we find, indeed a first rater. Orchestra, Band IX Ogg--35 f - --,f:1i-:. 5 ,-can -QM :L all 5 'l i - 'U f V .11 , lil ., ' ,FY is ,I ' n n' 'tie i'T7Lik'2Cl f I kv :gg ll? Page Twenty-Seven fs. 14YB THE 192 3 K PATHFI N man it nr ff 'L A . . 2 'XA1- gsm-' 'c -np. lr. 'gl - lg it ni, JV W :fs ' VIRGINIA MAE CHESTNUT This girl so vi-ry quiet, In athletics she is a riot. Comml-rc'al Club, Gym B, Ilawkr-tlmll, Volley- llall, Banc-ball, Glee Club. AVIS CHITTENDEN Clever at stuilius, in tho class-room a model, Shc's bex-n hard at work since- the time sho could toddle. P. 8: G. Reporter, Quill 8: Scroll, Blue Tri- angle, Sec., Treas., Alphas, All Society Play, Glev Club, Junior Financial Committee, Senior Social Committe-e, Nat'l Honor Soc. LUCILLE COATES Why worry about what then- is to do? I novel' worry until I just have to. Gym Numeral, Volleyball, Glev Club ETHEL B. COEN Though a newcomer hero, shes made many friends, To our yearbook, her picture new beauty lends. BILLY COPELAND ' Hill is a boy we'll never forget, A mighty good scout, yes you bet Advertising Manager Pathfinder, Debate 1, Clisthonians, Debate B, All-Society Play, Glee Club, Junior Social Committee, Junior Finan- cial Committee, Student Rep. to Rotary. PAUL HUBER CORCORAN Although he-'s playful in the hall, He's a wow at baskvtballf' Bazketball B 125, Numerals Gil, Class Basket- ball llj, Class Football, Class Track f2j. HOWARD W. CORMAN ll all tho men werr' fat like me, What a jovial place this world would be. Orchestra, Band CLIFTON LOUISE CRUM A nice girl, quite vivacious, Likable and vm-ry loquaciousf' Blue Triangle, Gym B, Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Glee Club, .Iunior Finan- cial Committee. SYLVIA CRUM Always smiling, always alert, l , Without competition, she's the class flirt. Activities Com., Pathfinder, Alpha, Basket- Blue Triangle, Gloe Club fMt. Pleasant High ball Volleyball, Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Jun. School . Finf Com., Sen. Soc. Com., Yell Leading Class. Wim- film . -' 1 'll K i ly - , , ll nun... J, ,M ,. I .LN W .. 'L -.:a. - p. pvl..4.1g.-- 59,13 V, -'1 me ,QQ TI Y..- , ,,-v W 1, Qfgg X. S? w ,.f.1-' -3: Qgf . Page Twenty-Elght ,lllai if x .---- ,Lf ,. xw , ,.-' -,H ig-7, ,rut -efllll .I-1 .L 1 , x X4 ,fir 'l bl, ', .1 Ylwlrl E 192 3 , .gt PATIII IN li1.lzM5 I A I Am .4 -X fl ui 4' CM! M l KM? JI, X MY V hf,,'u V! mir, 1 i ' Q fi f ' ,Q .. .5::fll-F 1- --1+ 'fl-' Y T. 1. MAC CURTISS Hu is a more boy, but still for all that, Ho has life's problems worked out pretty nat! Track ill, Class Track ill PAUL A. DAILEY A broad-sl1ouIdvrnrl df-hater of Irish rlvscont, Hi- sl-rvcd the Philos as Presidr-nt. Assistant Publisher Contributor, Adv. Com, Pathfinder, D4-hate Ill, Philo Pres., Football 121. Numeral, Lit'-vary Board, Debate B, All- Society Play 123. MARY ELIZABETH DALTON A diminutive lass, so happy and gay, W4- all know how Mary can play, Representative- in Music Contest, Scribblcm, llyivatians, Glvv Club. FRANCES' DANIELSON She's modest and retiring, To higher things aspiring. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Glee Club. mi.. . . WILLIAM DAUGHERTY lt nm-vor was his rule, To study while in school. Glce Club VIRGINIA DAVIS Sober, steadfast, dcmurc, She'll makr a good wife for sure. ' Basketball, Vnlloylvall, Hasohall DOROTHY E. DEHN She has a ph-asant way, and sweet, A girl whom all would like to mm-t. Alphas, Opervtta Lead, Gym B, Numeral GI4-Q Club, LAURA DIAL Only once was Laura called down, Suri-ly she rlvsvrves a crown. ' Glcc Club NED DISQUE He is a xrvnius, what mon- ns-ed he said. Wo arc all proud of you, fro ahead, Ned. Jun. Editor Pathfinder, Lit. Com., P, 8: G. Editor, Quill 6: Scroll Pres., Jun. Class Pres.. V. Pres., Sen, Class. Sec., Debate 113, Student Council 123. Philomatheans, Class Basketball, Lit. Board, Lit. B, Athlvtic Board, Student Rim. to Rotary, Nat'l Honor Society. 5 , xt xii .ill-'fai Q , 'i'JI'. IL Nr - -,Q Pl, ,qw , ' l ,lflll F I Jrl- 7, . f Y, 'W 1 ,Ml WK --J Q dz X ,WNY ew ig-M173 X17 QSEDC, 4, ,,,1 ,, g4..,--., . g.f..Q.1.LLii4f.1i Page Twenty-Nine XX ! ! 1. ll . fr- 'ity r 1 1 ,- gi , ' .Q , X E H 51 H948 Q ,, MTM IN nm: A , , N W is A i EDWARD DISTELHORST Ho is our artist, and headed towards fame, Some day in art galleries you'll find his name. Art Chairman Pathfinder, P. 8: G. Art Staff, Sen. Class Sec., Student Council, Philo Vice- Pres,, Sec., Hi-Y Pros., All-Society Play, Glos- Club, Jun. Soc. Com., Sen. Fin. Com., Student Rep, to Rotary, Son. Social Com.,Nat'l Honor Society. MARGARET F. DORNER This dark haired maiden so tall, Speaks with quite a pleasant drawl. Com. Club V.-Pres., Gym B, Numeral, ball, Volleyball, Baseball, Glov Club. Basket- GRACE DRUM Small in stature, a pleasant smile, Grace did things that were worth whilc.' Lit. Chairman Pathfinder, Quill Kz Scroll, Sen Class Treas., Nat'l Forensic League Pres., De- clamation 135, 2 first places, Scribble-rs, Stud Council, Hypatians Sec., Treas., Gym B, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Lit. B 121, All- Society Play, Glve Club, Jun. Social Com., Jun Fin. Com., Sen, Fin. Com., Nat'l Honor Soc. KENNETH DUKE He ran his fastest in every race, To win for the school and set the pace. Track, Class Basketball, Class Track, Num- ANITA DUSTMAN This miss who looks so very shy, Has mischief in her twinkling eye. Activities Com. Pathfinder, P. 8: G., Quill G Scroll, Stud. Council, Scribbler Sec., Hypatian Sec., All-Society Play, Chairman Jun. Social Com., Jun. Fin. Com., Nat'l Honor Society. VIRGINIA EADS She studied, and studied, and studied some more, But nevertheless, she wasn't a bore. Bluv Triangle, Basketball, Volleyball SCOTT ECKARD 1'd rather live now and later die I'd rather laugh and let others cry. Junior Financial Committef- v ARVILLA EDDY She wears fzlassvs, In all oi her classes! lOskaloosa High School! LAWRENCE R. EDEN He gazed at the ceiling and then at thc wall But to talk to the class was hardest of all. Hi-Y, Glee Club erals 125. '!v - 'Six C f . fi ffif-1 is i n --, 1Il,T.....fI'1, 1 H ' ml' 7 . QE x i-'e I Page Thirty Xi Ai. w 3 . uri' .f or THE 1923 X PATHFINDLR l . . ll ui in ji .i1il,l.1.,v1z,.liw.ul .1lll CHARLES C. EGGLESTON A wonderful player at basketball, Neither too short nor yet too tall. Operetta Lead, Football 135, Basketball HJ, Track 111, B 153, Numcrals, Glee Club. EULA H. EKDALE This girl is able to win, a bronze, gold or silver pin, Her lingers fly o'er each key: surely an export typist is she. Correspondence Chairman Pathfinder, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Glee Club, State Typing Team. MARIE EDITH EKDALE Gracious, clover, a debonair lass, A worthy member of the senior class. Scribblors, Hypatian Sec., Jun, Social Com., Sen. Social Com, MANFORD A, ELLERHOFF An Eagle scout, a football man, A literary loader with a coat of tan. Pathfinder Athletics Chairman, Quill dz Scroll, Clisthonians, Football CU, Numeral, Class Bas- ketball, Glee Club, Jun. Fin. Com., Sen. Fin Com., Athletic Board. RUTH FEHSEKE Her carefully marcelled hair, Gives her quite an air. Glee Club CLIFFORD ENBURG To his close friends, full of jollity. To strange-rs, all solemnityf Hi-Y, Glee Club FLOYD S. FITZPATRICK Never on time, never too late, Always in time to make a mistake. BETTY FLORANG Yes, she has those flashing eyes, But that's not all, for she's quite wise. Hypatians, Senior Social Committee MARJORIE FOGGY She's pretty, she's cube, In fact sure to suit. Contributor, Declamation, Glee Club, Nat'l Honor Society. , lm.. -K ix . K ml if I .C F, 1 ' N, , ' .., ii..sv.. i hrs Y- --., ,- if-ii . 1 Page Thirty One I 5 5 l ef TH Il 1928 ,..l, f Lf,g f2' PATHFINDEII llliillllllll an ll lull lil ll ll wil l I A llllll ll 'lu 1' .11 lu ' u h ill DONALD FOX A midget, yet a likable lad, A growing tonic wouldn't be bad. Gleo Club, Stage Craftsmen Society HOWARD J. FRANTZ To the coach, Howdy may be only a. two by four, But to the girls, hell never be a. bore. Contributor, Pathfinder Jokes, Pres., Vice- Pres., Clishonians, Opvretta Lead, Football B, Numerals, Class Basketball, Class Football. Class Track, Hi-Y, Lit. Board, Glee Club, Jun. Soc. Com.. Student Rep. to Rotary. ARTHUR R. FRANZEN This boy so tall and fair ws- never hear, So quiet and bashful does he appear. Glev Club ROBERT FREITAG Never too good, never too bad, Just a duplicate of his dad. , Clisthoninns. Class Basketball, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Assistant Yell Leader, Jun, Social Com., Sen. Fin. Com. MILDRED FROMM Curly hair, smiling face, No one could quite take her place. Glee Club LEE FRY Not too quiet, nor too loud, An outstanding man in any crowd. Fort Madison High School CATHERINE FUNCK We like her, for she's a good sport, We wish there were more of her sort. Commercial Club, Gym B, Numeral. Basket- ball, Volleyball, Glce Club. KEITH GABELINE They call him Gubby-he's Valeen's brother, He's known for this reason, if no other.' VALEEN A. GABELINE Valeen could be happy' or sad. Valeen could be good or bad, And we like-d her. Pathfinder Art Com., P. dz G. Art Staff, Hy- patian Pres., V. Pres., Scribblers, Gym B., Nu- meral, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Literary Board, All-Society Play, Jun. Social Com., Sen, Social Com. - b y A lmllllllmnmn .,., . ...,luulw1llIIIllll'lE.'- Page Thirty-Two if f' Jw N ' J- W .f. fi' 1 ,, X THE 1928 , q w PATHFINDER i jg lwnm luuuaunmllmzmu 'illlrm ll lf nv nm l ull 1 A I SAMUEL R. GALBRAITH Another quiet senior Of dignified demeanor. Class Basketball, Glee Club JAMES M. GALLAGHER When Jim in classroom doth appear, A friendly grin from ear to ear. We know some fun will soon be here. Class Track, Numeral LUCILE GROGAN Gladsome, wholesome, never frilly, That's Billy. Gym B, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. Glee Club, Band, Girls' Athletic Ass'n. CLAIR GROSS With his grin he'll win a place, In almost any sort of race. Track, Orchestra, Band FRED GUGELER He likes to debate, This boy so sedate. Debate ill, Philomathean Treas., Hi-Y Sec, Nat'l. Honor Society. HARRY W. GUSTISON This boy with such a poker face, Has bummed his way from place to place. Class Basketball. MARIE HAENDLER Just a little powder and a little paint. Makes Marie's freckles look like what they ain't. Commercial Club, Glee Club, Commercial B. LEWIS HAFNER Adored by the girls, a friend of the fellows. What more do you want, Louie T Glee Club, Orchestra MARY HARDIN G Her eyes and hair are quite pretty, If you havcn'I noticed it's a pity. ' Commercial Club xg 'Eno 9: 1 It-..--. W- l ,sui s L J 43., fj 'Mill-.!.. wc- -wi C, I ' lm ' x 5 185: KVT. LL! fkfY:.l1 '?i'- MW' ' Q j X Page Thirty-Three ' le-F-i'k'l l l Sli li li l I, .,-JA LK , 'S I 2. ' T DANA HARGITT f V If in sizi' there is miirht, He surely is proportioned right. Pathfinder Ath, Com., Clisthonians Treas., Consul, Football lll, Baskvtball l2l, Track 121, I-Ii-Y, Glev Club, Junior Fin. Com. GERTRUDE A. HAUBER Dark hair and flashing vyes, She's a very delightful surprise. Hypatians, Gym B, Numvral, Emblem, Vnl- leyball, Glue Club. DAISY V. HEINTZE She is jolly and frivolous too, A nice girl, through and through. MERYLE E. HELTON It's hard to tell them apart, But Mvrylv has her own heart. Blum- Triangle, Commvrcial Club, Basketball, Volleyball. 3 I ..v- ,: , Page Thirty-Four ' MILDRED E. HELTON Quiet, unassuming, Mildred, The pathway of a doublv does she tread. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Gym B, Basketball, Vollvyball, Baseball. LUCILLE HERMAN Lucille is thin, but keep this quiet, She will new-r have to die-t.' Commercial Club, Baseball, Glee Club. LYMAN HIGGINS He usually wears a smile, That will provm- quite worthwhilvf' KENNETH HINGST Good nature comvs in large quantities, Take mv for an example. Commercial Club, Football 131, Football Nu meral, R, Hi-Y, Glee Club. ROBERT HODGES Little and cl:-ver and full of fun: A Hodgv-podge of joy, do you lik? tht' Dun? Glee Club Y 4 1 W X 'rn is 1 2 3 1 if PATH FI N urn .. ,A wg' x .-'SF' O ,KS fi ' 2 H QW? 1 ,, , ,l 6-sh: , ip ,, f. 'rf VELNA HULL Small, submissive, almost out of sight, But, oh, how she could typi-write. Contributor Typist, Pathfinder Typist, Com- mercial Club Sec., Glee Club. State Typing Tvam, RALPH R. HUNGER A peach of a lad. For hv's new-r sad. Glev Club, Staize Craftsmen Society JOSEPH HORVATH A linc violinist we say, H1-'s bound to be famous some day. Philomatheans, Operetta Lead, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, District Musical Con- test, Sen. Fin. Committee. MILDRED JACOBY When it comvs to being neat, Millie simply can t be beat. Commercial Club, Glvo Club RAYMOND JOHANNSEN Quite small and axrilv, Far from fragile. HUBERT JOHNSON ln basketball hc is an acc. Invariably rifzht in his place. Football, Basin-tball, B, Numerals, Class Bas kvtball. INEZ JOHNSON Such pretty brown 1-yes has this fair lass, A cute member of the svnior class. Basketball, Baseball. KENNETH ELWOOD JOHNSON He is quite the ladies' man, Find a better! if you can. Pathfinder Circulation Manager, P. 6: G. Rn- portcr, Quill and Scroll, Nat, Forensic Lvaszuo, Declamation l2J, Student Council, Clisthonian V. Pres., Class Basketball, Class Track, Hi-Y, Literary B., All-Society Play, Studi-nt Ron, to Rotary, Nat'l. Honor Society. MIRIAM JOHNSON Fair hair, blue eyes, The world she defies. Commercial Club 7il'i ' N KJ I ' '3 ,I-'L . - ii 'W P Y Z itll 1 5'l 'fle k D 'J ' X mi ll J f fl' Page Thirty Five XR . X Xxgz .1-1 ? X4 i Q T ' '55 , . TH L 1928 . ,,5g5t,,.,.5g2?,'f,,,,,31 PAI'HFlNllhl2 1 M. vu N Al,L Q r In 1 fNi,..,H7 ' 2. AiQ YQ gg ,g,,.., f' T A C EDITH JUNGHENN Friendly, cheerful, the wholc day throu She is happy and seldom blue. Commercial Club gh. KARL KAUER Small but mighty on the football field. Karl blazcs forth his team to shie!d.' lfootlmll l2l B. ROBERT H. KEEHN Athletic, literary, versatile, clever, A boy in our class we'll remember for Pathfinder Athletic Com., P, Sz G., Quill 8: Scroll, Stud. Council, Clisthonian Pres., Foot- ball, Basketball, B 123, Numeral 135, Class Basketball, Class Track, Lit. Board, Jun. Fin. Com., Sr. Fin. Com., Rep. Boy. ever. FREDERICK E. KOHRS I-Ie's loyal to Marguerite and his class, Hc'd flunk too, if she didn't pass. Track, Numeral, Class Track, Glec Club FRANK KOWSKI A clever wit, a loyal friend, A fine good fellow without end. Pathfinder Activities Com., Nat'l. Forensic League Pres., Debate 131, Student Council Philomatheans Pres. and V.-Pres., Track, Nu meral, Class Track, Hi-Y, Lit. B., Jr. Fin. Com., Sr. Social Com. CECIL KREKEL 'Early to bod and early to rise, Will make him healthy and very wise. , Orchestra, Band VILETTA KREKEL She was so bashful and so shy, We often wondered-why ? Volleyball, Orchestra JOSEPH C. KUESER He spent all his hoard On a little Ford. Class Basketball, Numeral ADA LAFFERTY Ada has always been A scholar with a friendly grin. Blue Triangle, Basketball, Orchestra, Band ' S .lll 'lm . -effigzleig-vrfse M . if 55.1.3 f A Page Thirty-Six 'xg ml , l ff A X K Jil., w.... - ,.Y' xx 'l r-. -. 4 . ' L1 7. TH E 1938 ,013 PATHFINDER - if . f f f t....e.sfTEf'5' L 1 s -he A .A -',- 2- f.1-.1s-...fs A-.-...f::1.- + , 4, .u. . af ,Q l vw - ---.....'1wHfwSf. RUTH M. LANSFORD Ruth seems happy, ne-ver worrying, She ignores all trouble, hustle, and scurrying. Volleyball, Commercial Club HAZEL LANT ln stature not so high, But she'll get there by and by. Commercial Club . DOROTHY C. LIND Very friendly, and yet shy. We like her, that we don't deny. Blue Triangle, V.-Pres., Commercial Club, Gym Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball Glee Club. EARL LINQUIST Small but mighty quite fits him, For to the midgets he's a close kin. ' Class Basketball, Glee Club BEN LOFSTEDT Why should I worry, thus missing some fun? Let the rest hurry and keep on the run. Class Basketball, Class Track, Glee Club JACK LOFSTEDT A football player of renowned fame, When Jack went in, wv'd win the yzamm-, Om-retta Lead, Football, Track, B, Numeral, Class Basketball, Class Football, Class Track, Give Club. CLEO LOSERTH A P. 8: G. typist, a good uatured sort, A true friend, a worker, an all 'round sport. P. 8: G. Typist, Blue Triangle Tn-as., Com- mercial Club, GI4-e Club. JOHN LUNDGREN He looks intellectual, His methods are effectual. Clisthonian Sec'y, and Trvas., Hi-Y, Glee Club, Sr. Fin. Com. HAZEL MCHUGH Everyone knows Haz0l's smile, None so sweet in many a mile. Commercial Club Sec y., Volleyball, Glec Club, State Shorthand Team. .1 Q15 jx V1'. ' , V I 1 X .six .2 i .... gg N' y -'X -, ll fi zff l' ., 415. 4:11 fix NSN . M LQ , .--i ' itTg...'g1-:Q , i..I7.-- . liixli Y-T 'MY l . X' X f 15 V :ll sf' , X' . Page Thirty-Seven THB 1928 g 5 if PATHFINIDER fllul ,. nT'h-PM ,y, :A ff' qv Rmb ,, ' ,,1 e , uv RALPH MCCLELLAN As a man with the ladies he isn't so weak, But he really shines on a quarterback sneak. Football, Letter, Numerals, Glee Club, Jr. Soc. Com. ROBERT H. McQUEEN Take notice when he speaks, For it happens once in weeks. Glee Club, Sr. Soc. Com, JAMES MACHHOLZ A friendly boy is Jim, Liked for his pep and vim. Hass Basketball, Class Track, Glee Club MARIE ALICE MARQUARDT An Alpha, a Scribbler, a friend indeed, In activities she takes the lead. Blue Triangle, Scribblers, Alphas, Operetta Lead, Basketball, Volleyball, All-Society Play, Glee Club, Jr. Soc. Com. -H4 IRENE MARTEN I like fun and I like jokes, 'Bout as well as most you folks. Pathfinder Lit, Com., Blue Triangle, Student Council, Scribbler Pres., Hypatian Treas., Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Lit. Board, All- Society Play, Sr. Soc. Com., Nat'l. Honor Soc. CARMEN A. MARTIN Her friends all say she's never blue, And all those friends are not so few. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Glee Club CLIFFORD MARTIN His friendly smile from ear to ear, Just couldn't help but bring good cheer. EDITH MEHMKEN Her's is quite a case. Walter's won the race. Commercial Club, Glee Club BETTY MERCER She had her admirers, her friends weren't few, There just wa.sn't anything Betty couldn't do. Pathfinder Editor, P. 8: G. Exchange Editor, Assoc. Editor, Quill E Scroll V.-Pres., Jr. Class Pres. and V.-Pres., Sr. Class Treas., Student Council, Scribblers, Hypatlan Secy and Treas., Gym Numeral, B, Emblem, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, Literary B 121, Jr. Soc. Com., Jr. Fin, Com., Sr. Fin. Com., Representative Girl, National Honor Society. , D ' f 1+ ll v P: H Y Iffffl' ,wx .' X ,MU 11 r ?'g lf' L ' W . Iii 'I iff . ' 7 ': ,L ,g,:j -rm ' lx' Jjf i -.el-E ff I' I 'V Page Thirty-Eight . , h fy N, 1 ,i 'gy gg -gggg l ,A f,,,' 5lA'I'El lil N HEI? ,!,Iu L4r5--' . .M i 4 - F X N A ri ill,--'r,,'-vfuifl .- , . I H:-IQ' 1l'5351f' be im,,w'l:lT'Wfv:: m Pi-aff.-for if ' le' - 5' V,-- . 'il.l1lrX.M.v J. ,. , gl . I 1 '-.A A,LEQ-'-f,- I MARGUERITE MERCER Uiwevt Marguer'te a daint dancer - 1 . Y 'l All she novds is Fritz to enhance her. Hypatians, Glen Club RUTH MILLS Pri-tty Ruth has no cares, And just look how well sho fares! Commercial Club, Glee Club WILLIAM MITCHELL A runner strong and steady, To racv, hi-'s always ready. Letter, Numeral, Track l2y, Class Bask Class Track. HOWARD MOORE villa. l , OLA MOORE A slip of a girl, But how she can play the violin. Blue Triangle, Alphas, Basketball, Volleyball Orchestra. LA VENA MORRISON Tall and winsonn-, most conscin-ntious, We-ll dressfrd, gracious, unpretentiousf lllue 'l'riang'lm-, Volleyball, Has:-ball, Gln-e Club, Nat'l. Honor Society. RICHA RD C. MOSE NA A deep voiced actor of an high school stay-re His well srromncd appvarancm- is all the rage. Clisthonian Sec'y, Numeral, Class Basketball, Class Track, All-Society Play, G14-0 Club, Jr. Soc. Com., Student Ri-p. to Rotary. JEANNETTE MUDD Her name is Mud, but it doesn't. mean a thinz, She's pleasant and friendly as a day in spring. Pathfinder Snapshot Com., Alphas, Gln-if Club, Sr. Soc. Com. JEANNETTE FRANCES MUELLER Jeannette may be qui:-t and shy If his hair div.ln't curl and eyos weren't 10 Until you know hi-r. Then-Oh my! bluv, Hypatians, Gym B, Numeral, Baslu-tball, Vol- Many more girls would study it's true-. leyball, Baseball, Glee Club. 'ff 3 1, , I -tl. H 1 li it 45:2 I I , A -. NM-as L H me . f A I v V' I xii 'X Page Thirty-Nine , 4 ..,.-'qw' .H ' o sq K ' R 'ru iz 1928 PATHHN nan 'J 4 , t1v ,.'w.v fL,,N' ,Wi ' . 'ww--L-'Tiff' K.45'jMjff,.1 S-w,V-.f:jf'y:m,v,,NT',,z,,..fT-,. v, Y W L, W M 9 'E 'SPA' fl vr i'ii.,Vfp A 1' 'I i' X V i.fi H W ' r ,. N 1 Txiigifsg X' f?-bf, A ., a M i 'je 1' w X, ? BEATRICE NELSON Neither tou small nor tall, A happy med.um of them all. Commercial Club, Baseball BETTY J. NELSON A willing worker, friendly, true. Success to her, whate'or sho may do! Blue- Triangle, Hypatians LOUISE NICHOLS lt's a pleasure to know Louise, She always does her best to please. Blue Triangle, Gym Numeral, Glev Club V. OPAL NOEL She was vm-ry bashful and vm-ry shy, W1- hope to hs-ar from her by and by. Ottumwa High School, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. .e , fi . A-,143 X U ' X Page Forty Nil 1 Fig. V' 3 aiiiw fi 5 ggi' 1- 1 Jim HELENE E. OGDEN Our operetta belle and star, H1-r silver voice resounds afar. Hypatlans, Open-tta Lead, All-Society Play, Glee Club, District Music Contest, Nat'l. Honor Society. RALPH OLSON Hail to our captain of football fami-! Dependable, likeable, he plays the- game. Clisthonians, Football 121, B, Basketball 111, Glee Club, Jr. Fin. Com., Student Rep. to Roiary. ELEANOR PALMBERG Full of pup and lots of fun, Hex' sunny smile wins everyone. Volleyball, Baseball, Gln-e Club GAYLE PAYNE ' Neithvr the window variety nor an unpleasant feeling, .lust a girl who sets heads rea-ling. Basketball, Volleyball, Base-ball, Glee Club PHYLLIS PENCE Phyllis with friendly, smiling face, Will prove a friend time can't erase. ' Blue- Triangle, Hypatians, Volleyball, Or- chestra, Jr. Fin, Com. 1 . , ,,.- ' L ,JE-A33 .I ,M as . ,..-' ,Y J rr gig Wi r' .FI ie' H THE 1923 , 5 PATHFINDER 5 IWIIIIIIIinlnllilmmll1Illllllmax1lLlI1mllllilllllntt e 'IiIIllllllllliilllllenallalIllul lull Illlilllil l llilflll' fi JACK PEOPLES To usher at the movie was his job: To draw pictures was his hobby, But best of all he liked to talk to Betty in the lobby. Pathfinder Jokes Chairman, Quill K: Scroll, Clisthonians, Opervtta Lead, Glee Club, Band Drum Major, Jun. Soc. Committee. GLEN PERCY A big holder of J. P. Mailandt stock, To see him with a girl would be a shock. Athletic Numeral, Class Basketball 421, Class Track QU, Hi-Y. EVA MAE PHILLIPS 1 have spirits as light as air, A merry heart that laughs at care.' Alpha EVA MAUDE PHILLIPS Cute and clever, Remembered forever. Pathfinder Literary Committee, Alpha, Gym Nurgfral, Volleyball, Baseball. VIRGINIA POOR A maiden fair with eyes of blue, Keen mind, good fun, loyal, and true. Pathfinder Literary Com., Student Council, Scribblers, Hypatian Sec'y, Gym B, Numeral, Volleyball, Baseball. Jun. Soc. Com., Sen. Fin, Com., Nat'l. Honor Society. HAROLD RASCHE This young man has quite a voice, A singer of most a.nyone's choice. Glee- Club, Opel-etta Lead BERTHA RHEINSCHMIDT Hurrah for women! Down with menl A cry worthy of any girl's pen. ' Commercial Club RICHARD A. RHEINSCHMIDT Dick had a task, it was to please, He has succeeded and with ease. Hi-Y, Stage Craftsmen Society EDITH LOUISE RIEPE Blond curly hair, And blue eyes fair. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Glee Club Ti 1 Page Forty-One mmm. ,... . g g ,,.....,,.mmf lf 'run 1933 PA'l'llFlNllEl2 'N E-ffm'- f, .-x- f5'i3?1! 7 ,. , ,. ffl? ef! l vi- Hiqmll ,.f li!, ll' , yr' Al, , F V: f'Axf ' X jj? 'AT-' Wf ' v' l x:llllIWlVr::v'm 3, .Id if ge will HW: ' li-if ?53lQvs'e'f ' l ' Yi ulllllliillu i .. -if ' - -. . v 1411241 .il :mi ' -'P i- 1 M - A' EUGENE RIZER This tall boy so his teachers say, Will be a carpenter some day. Glee Club, Stage Craftsmen Society HELEN E. ROMKEY Helen is so solemn, when her you first espy, But gaze a bit longer, a trumble's in her eye. Gym B, Gym Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. ETHEL MAE SANDERS She's neat, she's sweet, Truly, hard to beat. P, Sz G, Alpha, Commercial Club, Glee Club FLOYD LURTON SATER He's hnDDY as can be, And a lot of friends has he. MILDRED SCHACHEL A girl who is so quiet at school, Everyone knows she's calm and cool. Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Glee Club ARNOLD M, SCHMIDT He stores some knowledge away, From classes every day. GERTRUDE SCHMITT She is a modest young lady, But truly not old mainly. Spring Festival CATHERINE E. SCHELEN Catherine's curls are the byword of the school : What would we do if she applied the scissors cruel? Gym B, Numeral, Emblem, Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball, All-Society Play, Glee Club, MILDRED E. SCHEU One must listen to hear her speak, For she is shy and very meek. Commercial Club, Basketball, Volleyball ex., ,Q nl is ,gi ':1 If glflgllgz: .Wx x I l 5 Ti ,j'jN!., 'f ' W ' V ,', 1 li , X ll--A ei,?.,A,, I Page Forty-Two ' , F? .A r, uw , X Y v r ' J' f eg gg gg 3 mn s rx N mu if- Q, ' ...M !,- ,.,,, L3.f,,, V 1 ,i I- , I, .f,, M ,, - X .- K 6 W ,, 4. x - . ,1 5' :4', ! 'X l-4g.,,- - in- 4 ' , f- K-.5 A, s , .1 I , by 'IQ' ,Q . RUTH A. SCHOE LL She is good, she is kind, No fault can we find. Commercial Club, Volleyball GENEVIEVE SCHULER Sh1-'s a good worker, N:-ver a shirker. Commercial Club, Gym Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, MARTIN SCOTT He ll make a good husband by and by, For he-'s meek and rather shy! Class Basketball, Tumbling Squad LUCILE SCULL A way all her own of doing things, One of tho best gifts this life brings. Pathlinrll-r Activities Chrm., Quill Cz Scroll, Bluv Triangle Sn-cy, .lr. Class Sec'y and Truss., Sr. Class Pres., V.-Pres., Nat, Forensic League, Declan: till, Student Council, Scribblers, Al- phas, Pres., V.-Pres., S4-c'y, Treas., Gym B, Nunn-ral, Basketball Volleyball, Baseball, Lit Board, Lit., B, All-Society Play, Glee Clgb, Jr. Fin, Com., Sr. Soc. Com., Rep, Girl, Nat'l. Honor Society. 8' -..Z V. LYLE E. SCHAMP Jolly, full ol' fun and laughter, Thinks 'tis b-tt: after. Operetta Load, Football t3i, B, Numeral, Glev Club, 1 -r to smoke here than here- ELVERA SHEAGREN A blonde, and very, vm-ry,neat, On friendliness she can't he beat. Volleyball, Blue Triangle, Glev Club FRANCES SHERRATT She can laugh and sho can cry, Never! fear, Frances, you'll get by.' Glee Club CYRIL C. SMITH To be called a farnrier, it sure gets his goat, But in workimz out math problems, he- knows his oats. Glen' Club DOROTHY SPANGLER She plays her best in every game, Her name will soon be known to fame. Commercial Club, Gym B, Numeral, Basket- ball, Volleyball. . 1 '- :ku .f 1 1 it , I ' ,atm , ,,.-- J .mr ., ,rf ,t?:,.xz '-, ' 1 ' , nga, if A I Page Forty-Three I li 2152 ilizvg? f ,-I,-,,. ,X 15? , Qu, -'wif l f L H -w Y 1 A - r .... A ., HF Q l 'x C53 i 4 V ,.4 A 7 X 1 K 1 I -. 1,-4,-5 - THL 192 3 l we l PATHFI N nmz so NM - k Y M71 i. J tri ll. --5 Q ly, ,N ww , ' 'llxllf' ,Wil .1 ,y lilly: . ' w-slflm l.llllulllmilxulllMl11ll1.allu..:v.mill. ll f vii? 'iii -ll illl1ll!l.l'll.1lm.1114 ll , ,lfilwf -ei K P- - i. , x, i K . asf-2-- se .. , . .e A L, me V. -ffitjht 'Qlfllailf .. ec , 7, . c e ,..-...:Jff Q ri, - , -. .,,,-..,--,,,, ,, . ,, , ,, , , -.,. .-. . ,, , , ,,,, r ,. .- . .- L EVERETT SPITZMILLER DON S. TIBBETTS A modest, uuilet, country lad, A violinist is he Happy go lucky, never sad. Quite as good as can be. Orchestra, Band EDWIN TIERNEY EDITH SUTLIFF Modest and bashful and quiet, too, nhl athletics shes a leader: As a loyal friend, we recommend him to you. 'Tis quite a task to beat her. Glee Club Pathfinder Ath. Com., Commercial Club, Gym B, Numeral, Emblem, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Sr. Social Com., Natl. Honor Soc, ALICE TOPPING At parties Alice has her lark, ln classrooms she is quite the shark. Student Council, Scribbler Treas., Hypatisn Tre-as., V.-Pres. Gym B, Numeral, Basketb l. LOUISE SWAN Baseball, Jr. So::. Com.,.Jr. Fin. Com., Sr. Soc. She always ks-eps busy and completes her Com Natl' Honor Somew' task: lf she continues this way what more can we ask. O OTHY T EEDELL Blue Triangle, Declam, Alphas, Glee Club, D R W Sr. Fin, Com, Slim, brown eyes and hair, Dorothy seems to be right there. Commercial Club 4 LOUISE TEGTMEYER LOIS C. VANNERBURG 'Tecky Ries here, Tecky flies there, A l2YDiSC fail' is Shia. , Her bubbling laugh lives on the air. ' AS f85t 88 She C9-Fl be- ' Hypatians, Gym B, Volleyball, Glee Club State Shorthand Team ' 2 . Q f' Q Q v ' 1 .. gl, ,Y L ' J m' . 1,2 lm N rdf 2 3 1 is ' --Wd.-Mbw -if 0 Y!H .J f X A 7:1 N . V, i A ll' -. j rfviw P F r F Q lEi'iV'Lf age OI' Y- Olll' wi, lf- 'lt S ! 151W LL '54 , .- 5 lruh 41,1 rw THE 1923 ,, ,, PATHFINIDER 1, . ' .V,, f- , pu 1 5? 1, gi ll . .lll lwl ll -lin t . .. lllllmll ,lllll mm E l l GAYLE G. WALKER Dark eyes, and darker hair, HaDDY-go-lucky, without a care. Commercial Club WILLIAM TAYLOR WATERHOUSE Quite loudly loquacious, Ho is smart, but not Grace's.' Pathfinder Snapshot Com., Nat'l, Forensic Leaizue, Debate, Phillomatheans, Hi-Y, Literary B, All-Society Play, Craftsman, National Honor Society. LEWIS O. WEBER With Lewie we are not so well acquainted, But familiar with the pictures he has painted. Pathnndcr Art Staff, P. K: G. Art Staff, Or- chestra, Stage Craftsmen. DE EDWIN WHITE Of all the keen minds among our boys, - He tends most to business and makes the least noise. Class Basketball 133 EARL MILTON WIEGAND Pvrsvverence should be his name, For by that quality he won his fame. Football 121, B 121, Numerals, Track 133, Class Basketball, Class Football, Class Track. JACK WIXOM What's all the hustle, haste, and hurry? Be like me-I never worry. Basketball, Track, Numerals, Class Basket. ball, Class Track, Glee Club. IRVIN WOLF The only wolf in the Senior class, Wsfll lock the door and let him pass. Glee Club PAULINE YODER Y Small of feature, fair of face, In studies quite the first class ace. ' Blue Trianzle, I-Iypatians, Gym Numeral Vol- leyball, Baseball, All-Society Play, Jr., Fin. Com., Nat'l. Honor Society, RONALD L. YOUNKIN He bluffed the teachers, he perplexed the school, His efforts were many, his successes not few. Philomatheans, Glee Club WILLIAM SAMSON His name is Bill, And he's not a pill, Numerals, Hi-Y Treas., Sr. Fin. Com. 9. M-- 1 .fxx first Sea 'NI'-NW 1, Ig? . - ,ii Nl HIM K I A -Z- Page Forty-Five 'fi H' 1-1'r fQ-6 1 5 a,'n. 32N -ka :ii K N ' f.-,,.vkN...' x, - JH U- Q, ' 'G -.., rlg'i- ,L hx , .Q . ' 1 :Q X H. , A ,fx 1,2 , ,1-X, .fx fimgiytk 31 P: Page Forty-Six it 1 gay Juniors KKK R5 'X mg l ll, 'U -. II H1 'Mun - H2 . '11 1 -11 . ' T152-1 , . J P' A , rin 1, 1058 fig? PATHFINIILR H l 2 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Kurrle ...., ...... P RESIDENT ...... ..... V irginia Ballou Virginia Ballou ........ VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ...... J oe Huston Joe Huston. . . ...... SECRETARY ........ ........ L ois Scull Lois Scull .... ....... TREASURER .............. Betty Sherrill Faculty Adviser-Miss Anna Cardle R ' A S fe R939 E S f V Dt? np ff Page Forty-Eight ,gq 'Qi' iffy! f:f,, 11 , P JUNIORS Page Forty-Nine -371, .-.faq lsyx 1 'run 1028 PATHFINDER ' ull mxillllllmuiiinmclltliiiu11llunmumlmanuuasnii ' illlkmfllullwlllm1.lx iliimllusuuuimnm llml 9 Junior Jlctiuitu Roster HYPATIANS PHILOMATHEANS CONTRIBUTOR STAFF Lucille Baumle Norma Gerdes Ruth Miller Helen Kuenzle Elizabeth Wilcox Mafry Heil Frances Pierson Virginia Miller ALPHAS Elizabeth Hirsch Marjory Holgate Ruth Morgan Marian Niccolls Mary Miller Phyllis Johnson Elaine Ballou Virginia Basllou Jane Cooley Margaret Cardle Constance Curtis Mae Pearl Barr Maxine Hult Betty Jane Sherrill Louise Ford Lois Scull FOOTBALL Louis Brooks Robert Brunsell Paul Wiegand Estel B-orum Evan Asby George Wheeler William Smith Charles Holihan Gordon Fromm Fred Brown Arthur Richardson Vernon Richter Robert Curtiss Wallace Robinson Frederick Kunz John Chapman Gene Percy Gordon Fromm Edward Dailey Robert Schultze Richard Poor Paul Peterson Frederick Gulden John Carver Louis Mendenhall SCRIBBLERS Elizabeth Wilcox Betty Jane Sherrill Virginia Ballou STUDENT COUNCIL Edward Dailey Virginia Ballou Joseph Huston Wallace Robinson Elizabeth Hirsch Robert Kurrle CLISTHONIANS Joe Brown Thomas Evans John Gilman William Smith Arthur Holstein John Holstein Robert Wilson Joseph Huston Ted Holsteen Robert Kurrle Herbert Bacher ' L YELL LEADERS Maxine Huebner Ted Holsteen Louise Ford Robert Wilson OPERETTA Marjorie Holgate DEBATE Edward Dailey Wallace Robinson Joe Brown Paul Peterson John Holstein John Gilman ATHLETIC BOARD Gene Percy ALL-SOCIETY PLAY Edward Dailey Thomas Evans Margaret Cardle Ruth Morgan Frederick Kunz LITERARY BOARD Robert Kurrle NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE John Gilman Edward Dailey Robert Kurrle Joseph Huston Wallace Robinson Joe Brown BASKETBALL Louis Brooks Edward Schach PURPLE AND GRAY Thomas Evans Robert Kurrle Robert Wilson Joseph Huston lliM1JI1..., ,vw L, ,L do .nwdlllmlg Page Fifty il s , Liv. I -, A. J' 4 . Tm. 1028 I I ' ,J JM? PATHFINDER Xl . , llIllulllllllfllllilll1ml hml !I1sl2lllllll lllll I1 B . 1 ,EI ls J if ll mulllllmllnxlllIllllllmQnulllmmlulumixmmlll'n1mlu1::::f 3 i QUILL AND SCROLL Robert Kurrle Robert Wilson Joseph Huston Maxine Hult Thomas Evans TRACK LeRoy Pistorius Richard Poor Jack Lewis John Holsteen Arthur Holsteen Charles Holihan Sam Dailey Paul Hemann Albert Schach Edward Schach Estel Borum Cortland Klein Paul Wiegand Louis Brooks Kenneth Johnson Robert Schmidt Robert Brunsell Gordon Fromm John Smith Francis Koenig Harvey Knapp William Smith BAND Thomas Evans Hazel Barton Albert Schach Richard Steinbrecher Charles Ihrer Edward Schach - Paul Snyder SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Maxine Hult Mildred S'keva Robert Kurrle Henry Bell Elizabeth Hirsch Virginia Ballou Velda Dotson Beatrice Dons John Smith Ruth Morgan Ruth Miller Marguerite Warner Robert Schmidt Isabelle Hyde LeRoy Pistorius ORCHESTRA Charles Ihrer Richard Steinbrecher Maxine Hult Thomas Evans Mae Pearl Barr Raymond Pearson Jerome Naman Charles Teuscher Edward Schach Paul Snyder Albert Schach GIRLS' ATHLETICS Annadine Whaley Mayd'ne Blume Wilma Luebbers Arline Kueschman Kathleen Johnson Margaret Jamieson Lucille Wood Mildred Linn Erma Schachel Helen Kuenzle Mae Edna Brandt GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Hazel Barton Marjorie Corman Maxine Huebner Marjorie Johnson Margaret Jamieson Margaret Kern Louise Kentfield Marguerite Lamansky Virginia Hoff Helen Rogers Mildred Schultz Erma Schachel Mildred Linn limllllllu llll. -J gg gg f K X Dorothy Sauerwine Lucille Wood Virginia Ballou Mae Edna Brandt Lucille Baumle Margaret Cardle Maxine Hult Isabelle Hyde Marjorie Holgate Helen Mosena Helen Miller Elizabeth Nelius Lois Scull Winifred Willey Melva Wanner Louise Ford Kathleen Johnson Beth Brouse Catherine Cronk Beartrice Dons Helen Holze Helen Kuenzle Myrtle Stewart BOYS' GLEE CLUB Robert Brunsell Samuel Dailey Fred Griesel Dean McAdams Louis Schulze Evan Asby Estel Borum Harold Griffith Kenneth Johnson George James Herbert Larson Amos McKeown Fred Roth Cortland Klein Norman, Svmith Norman Steingraber George Walz Millard Davis Howard Frye Alfred Huplpert Arthur Richardson Harold Singer f ir, H A unnlllmiiiilil . ,Qxx-1, Q, A ju f' ,hifi 'gli f A as --Q A L if-lla iillvge Page Fifty-One . Q.. Q E038 , PATHF! N nm! - -Av N H., AM L, J, 9 ,M 1- . A 'A WA 'ms Frame HAS Gone- A Q N' HINGS..VxE FAR woven! f 5 X ox Q i j E WILL- S X -I T L gif-. A, AW XX X Nivea- ' MAN ,ssigxkk NNW' SEE Q- TOM E wxxxx 'MW A 'A f mu, T -- A A , xxx-.A ,AU A sf' EVANS- A AY.- XXN X . NOS- wmwnus- I E , R QS I-2:3-Ar-5-Q-'1-a, KIND OF Home- , I ' G PM THE cs ,wb mf wmweall .Ax XxwAA BOB KURRLE. WITH- HUSTON +BACHER- ' 'OLJT HIS Foam. RQGHTFLMY m wass- . FL 4 7:-1EReLs MY OH! DON'T X J DUES' BOTHEP ' my j Now! X - H 'fx fr: x 'Nh N - ' JN AQ if Ex' G9 s -U J A 1 V W3 ' X 5 f ms' WN QX Q Allllllu.. UNI gk ANY Two! Y iumooucmo- Q A,,:2,g!,,,G,,,,.,,y G ' . T f ,lil BAQQASE or- AN S A ' A y e 9 vo., 'See' sscmess. W AA A? , A QLKNAFP mme, A -1 qgqeuwuo Ama MAKING W if? gm VMART GOOD- xxl xyx ,, fb if-S A X RHP 0. wr 1 X A 3 45 NS w2L.AAaD FILBEQT0 xg ? G PCKED Rec N L nu A- , L 'N Fw K cimvssa' HEEL: gif THE H Qqge Q I I NW-SHRWKABLE 5-TEAM HOL! TWIAJFFCONETQ scH0oL ' ENG! E C R F A D fglx I S As TUE TASKS ngvriheiuzl- A A A , l3 , X . -ATuvE t1UNl0RS'- - W - Ui!! N AN' HERE ARE OUR ATHLETIL I K x N, QLTTLE AL ERT SCHACH LEADERS NEXT YRTBEST OF LUCK awww ws ! A A X M nib RR - L! ,, .. A A ', 5 S X K X A N Li Fou Ni X 6, 5 ix gg.. 'J , Q S S .sf 0- 1' S X ' Q Xi Mx D K' N X M ' N A xx XX X M D lv- mx S wma me sammy ATE A Lb. rp? M Mm BE me, EDM OF TAQKSQ MZQR BLADES, fx ,N X ooso Home Ano nr.s'rQ ANDJALIQHT svu5s.wueN A A HE NARRIES HE ovmn To- C XX ' R if BE ABLE T0 EAT some OF vi X X . ' H s wire-'s Cooxiuo- X ' V X . ' N Bi X on THIS f v SEVW1 4,,A f pk -.. W J- ' it , -. --V . . . ' ,T -' Q,-Q L 1 gr V i .74 lx A ,A , Page Fifty-Two x-:,'g:r,-1-'- 1' -, xR,.f,- viii EVM :l.4-' 1 Af 2'-ff.149fL,1f I ,F 123' gn.:-fy Eli V! Sophomores ffg mxxgyxx NN Y YQNQX AN A , Q YD 1 wi' . xy ' ig KT, I ,I , S X X 1 : N. -' , X 3 M.. nuym , llxxlxllll Z W xx Hx IH 3 I u 'vis' I I -in ' ' X in i llIDW xiii! SOPHOMORES fx .1 'N 1 --3.4 -K 1 gy My Tm-3 1923 .ggg qgw s PATHFINDER , l i l llllIIllI111allflllllullllllllillli llillllllllllllllllf , 5 'illllullllll' imllllll'nllllill m l Facultq lntelliqence Exam COMPILED AND ADMINISTERED BY THE SOPH STUDES There has been a feeling abroad in the sophomore class that. the tables should be turned and the faculty take exams given by the students. This year the opportunity arose whereby the experiment could be made and the result is given here. We sophisticated sophs have toiled diligently on this set of questions and we only Wish we had the space to print the answers, many of which would surprise you greatly, We offer to you now our findings in as few words as possible. Professor Duke Ball ranked highest with a grade of 99.44, his answers were brief and to the point and showed the years of training he has had as an instructor of education. Professor J. D. Jackson answered questions 5, 7, 2, and 8 perfectly, while B. O. McAdams answered question 1 without so much as a snicker. All teachers will be duly rewarded in their spare moments. These are a few of the most difficult problems placed before our in- telligent faculty: 1. Name three Follies' beauties. 2. Write the chorus to Varsity Drag. 3. Give the prices of the Palace. Who is the orchestra leader? 4. Locate and describe one good parking place in Burlington on Saturday night. 5. Why can't one swim in a pool room? 6. When does dancing begin at Dreamland? 7. When will the Municipal Docks be finished? 8. Which cigarette is guaranteed to satisfy? 9. Who invented the cruller? 10. How many times a day should a girl powder her nose? 11. Why do the streets run? With the first signs of spring you know-i Lucille Baumle tried to say Her A, B, C's one fair spring day, She got to S, but got stuck on T, And 'till this day that's where she be. Can Mary Lois blush? Oh, no, not at all, But the way she gets Red Is nothing small. '!'-..... -KX' . . f' ' , W 'Qllimalimi .,., 1-.- ,rf 1 e . ,,i. ' Lwmmgmpomgp w 3. cf! .- . ....., Page Fifty-Five RN-Q N F THE 1933 PA'f5'HFlNlDElZ . 'Z n,,:M,m ..,... W ,A-fx s , Q y ' . I Z 2 5 3 5 K i : 1 Cfrggce DTLLTI2 FTHZ H013 fem! 5? if f , 1L11 4 W 2 ofbj Wh sz C8H26'7'lU9 Sbelen , 'VA Q . 5- A 3- ' t , ,fi LU5'aX'V'150n ' uf, G6O?gIdMRUU8h --35. - id. V il '- Soi?-iQ M5bI QNQH0!SGfE1 . ' m LwA,Jf , fi .. Q uJflT' 4iW ' 5 f 'ff Qfa f aiifvfw in bi 'i,.Qm ' 1 -kim - .1 H M i k . .. , ...J ,E 'WY 219- ,.-A .- 1 - 5 5 f ' A WWW'-11m.4 ... Ld-YT---in -gifvngr-4-77-.Y -M--mv VYVY W YVVV HR ix RQ? 'if Y K- 'H' W -gf Xxx Q Y :In V ., 1:2 15311, Page Fifty-Six ,XL f C7 65 4' G ,ga 15 WX V gk IV ' Lil Xxb .:?' A 41'- Freshmen x FRESHMEN V- , 1 ffl? I THE 1928 Q Q . PATHFINDER U lil ummmmllllllllllllllnlllllllllll ' , lllllllfullllllllfllnl si lu lll l l , Cfhe Freshman .Alphabet A DAILY GUIDE FOR THE YOUNGSTERS A is for B is for C is for D is for E is for F is for G is for H is for I is for J is for for for for for for for for for for for for for K is L is M is N is 0 is P is Q is R is S is T is U is V is W is for X is for Y is for Z is for the apple that keeps the doctor away, bright things all freshies say, cruelty teachers display, don'ts we hear everyday. ears that turn red in class, freshies who'll take no sass, girl, the prettiest lass, hickory that's gone out of class. ingines' that all 'kids' adore, Jack who knows 'shiek' lore, Krieg, no classes does she bore, labor which makes brains sore. midget-fav'rite freshie size, nobody we all realize, 'ornery' when grades capsize, parties for which freshies rise, queer, we all are a bit, rant, a teacher's daily fit, stupid, all freshmen have 'it', timid fwe're sure here to quitj useless lwe fooled you, you nitl. Visage, in other words de-face, right, an exceptional case, exertion, a hard task to face, yodel, the way freshies sing, 'zounds', what woe freshmen bring, ll xg IM on QIn-gQlllllll1m11lx.,,. k , zlllluplllllllllqgnz Page Fifty N me psf 92,-ff,-.eb Q 3. N. A -ir r A ,- ...G-. - IL W Ilyinwgy 'h?MiL n, H H' wimm-'wH5ml ' fP' 5'.'fF'r wff'f fIf . v Joe He len Friefag Lemme Navquardf 9N.nJJ -f Simms ' F W I-' , H ..-. 1-- ., ' fy ,V+ bc ,N X.. A . , ,, Q ,J .. N lmwx, Y t lg-fwqyvhxiqgb K 4 -35111, is X 1... ' -, ' .x rf, . L., 'QQ' , My .,A,, uvffgfvgifv E. Page Sixty A. A IW w ss ff L41 ,,..1-V-- -Q., ,- ' fa-F ,,--4- --Y--H X If J,Lgi?fff5f W w-iiiiifgrif if Ynfx' ij V ff! ' ' ' XXX 1'Xct1V1l1es E 5 I 1 1 i .X QM V - IJ - 'H+'-4,1 ,Mn ,171 RQEX.-W-Hx yfjiffxrz M ff yi ,R X K' ' ' - - -- ,. ,., , , X ' '- - ---------V -A-A--if .M,-..-... - , .. .. . Y. A,,. m.W---WNJ wr .6 -J 'QQ . ft- 1 ,.,, ,T Q., '-F fn. 14, af -- yu ft if, W ,ty T' 5 '?- TWTJ: LD U ,dw -. ,,- , . ,. ,iw ,ig .. Jr YY? ER. .9 Wy, .,' U -6' 1 x , V VZ'-.H 4:4 ,i ,- , ve, g-' . -1 -- E ' -fm--., V' 1 'iw , .. ., -4-AX ..--' 11FlL,,i.1.4v1 M. .. - 9 . Honor Groups X 'Haw - f THE H938 UAT!!!-'INIDEIZ 15,1 ,VM . M K ,W Ulf M A , .av rf .lll ff Q AQAA A' U be The Student Council HE STUDENT COUNCIL is the High School's most representative group. It is composed of twenty students and four faculty ad- visers. Four of its members are elected by the Juniors and Sen- iors. These four with four others, chosen by .the preceeding council elect twelve other members from the upper classmen. The Student Council sponsors many activities of the school. The most prominent event in its charge is the Homecoming. THE FORUM This year a new plan of securing student opinion was tried for a short time. On Wednesday of a certain week small group meetings were held during assembly time. These groups elected chairmen and represen- tatives. A The following Wednesday at the same time these groups again hold meetings and discuss current problems, express opinions and hand a writ- ten summary to a Student Council member. The next Wednesday the Student Council meets as usual and dis- cusses these problems. In the evening of the fourth Wednesday a large Forum is held. These group representatives meet with the Student Council members and hold an open discussion. The succeeding Wednesday the decisions of the Council are carried back to the group meetings. fr H fe f if E .W ffhiilhi .-J Page Sixty-Four 1 WE! --.N if 'F , 1 v'sy fs Tm, 1923 l sa . PATHFIN nu: f fl ' Mt it ' ri m i iinlanilinuuanianim inur n ln i , 1 lllinners 1928 Pathfinder Representative Contest HIS year it was the task of the student body to select two represen- tative students in school. Although the ballots were to be cast for only the most representative boy and the most representative girl, a tie resulted in the girls' contest which left Betty Mercer and Lucile Scull to share honors, Betty has participated in journalistic work and Lucile's specialty is declamation. Robert Keehn was the school's choice for the most representative boy. Only one restriction was placed upon the votingg the students elected must be at least average in scholarship. Participation in activities, school spirit, character and a certain type of popularity are the requisites of a representative student. REPRESENTATIVE BOY Robert Keehn was elected the most representative boy in school. Bob has made himself known by his outstanding work on the football field and basketball floor as well as in a. literary way. He is on the Purple and Gras' staff and last semester was president of the Clisthonian Debating Club. Bob is liked -and admired by everyone who knows him. He is one of the very few boys in school who deserve this honor. So here's to you Bob-keep up the good work. ---M REPRESENTATIVE GIRLS Betty Mercer is truly a representative girl. She is a Scribbler, an Hypatian, the editor-in-chief of the Pathfinder, the Associate editor of the Purple and Gray and has held three class offices. She-' has also won all the awards in girls' athletics. Betty has a magnetic personality and pleasing personal appeal. These account for her host of friends and admirers. The school is proud of Betty and we're glad to dedicate a picture to our Eddy. Lucile Scull needs no introduction to the school as a representative girl. Scully is a Scribbler, president of the senior class, and has held all four offices in the Alpha Lambda Sigma Society. But Lucile's honors as the school's representative for two years in declamation really won her the title of representative girl. It was Scully's smile and her democratic way of greeting everyone that endeared her to everyone. It won't be easy to forget Lucile. my I ,. ,Y I i I ,A A A V. 1 N T .llu11ullll.,., I' c' ls, J f , 1 I I -ifw . S ' i ' f T! Uk? '- f' Kilo fp 'hL:::g-M,4L4.a.-::g ,,.EgL,1'i'i':1'r'P Page Sixty Five W ,, Q: 1- Q: - Q33 -, f 5 A t ami- Qvx5'g,.i gif' ,, A j Fi- . Page Sixty-Six Page Sixty-Seven S ty E ght '-t.1 THE 1028 . gf, mrnriwniiiz ' , X,1lF,,n. , ff' I ' i l F in ' View if Y? 'A 'qw ' 'IN of 3 ' X-ir 'w tr'-' R' ' ' - it lil F lik e mT'wf' aiflifll if I I 8- M W, , if , L ,. . mx., 'X.. 1. f, 'F A i --xiii I v' Q7 , f f at National Honor Sociotu Top Row-Betty Mercer, Taylor Waterhouse- Grace Drum, Alice Topping, Pauline Yoder, Edith Sutllff, Irene Marten Middle Row-Anita Dustman, Ned Disque, Fred Gugeler, Helene Ogden, Virginia Poor, Lucile Scull Bottom Row-Avis Chittenden, Dorothy Carspecken- La Vena Morrison, Kenneth John- son, R.uth Beckman, Edward Distelhorst, Marjorie Foggy HE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is an organization of nation- wide representation. Fifteen percent of the class is eligible for membership, This fifteen percent is selected from those ranking in scholarship in the upper quartile ofthe class. A faculty com- mittee selects those who are to become members. It is an honor worth working for and it is awarded to those students who are outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership and service. All members of this or- ganization are recognized from coast to coast as people of good character and superior ability. .-1' ,.-- 1. f I . 1- X' -S I 1 Ili- f , , V, 4 V. yr is r .. . i X-XN 1 ft QQ it . sex -i rf ' Page Sixty Nine ,1 ,Tx-it .' , N ,,, . , frmg 1928 , 4, - ' , a g PATHFINDEI2 , ' tallxf ll tis i n t rllllnllt- . ,w t t it . fl, L pi-'i5fi g ' ' A,,,,..., ,.,N,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,., .. cc.. a 1 A-J Y- -.. - NW-5-m11Zj!- ,'f- up H-4-an M-km! W , Y 5 Honor Students 0 be an Honor Student, one must distinguish himself by earning a semester G or an S in each of four regular high school subjects. All such students are eligible for the semester honor roll and re- cognition is given them. Only those with ability, ambition, con- scientiousness and willingness receive this high ranking. It is no small task, and those who are in this group may feel that they have succeeded in their studies. To show its appreciation, the faculty gave a banquet in honor of these students, President Jessup of the' State University of Iowa was the main speaker of the evening. This year the parents of the honor students also attended the banquet. Thanks should be given to the faculty for their untiring efforts and sincere interest. fl . A E we i . . . fini' -f - ,gg lt 351.1 512 ' age Seventy S 'f 'Lt is 'mn 1928 I PATHFINDER H. . Hi 1-ig. M .h , , if Illlllltlllilll'ilmwillllmmulzlnlnlllmnlluzr:Q .4 Leg g? iilil illmmm l iillmlvalllnlmnllllxll Illlllllll 5 Scribblers IRENE MARTEN ..... .................. ..... P R ESIDENT ANITA DUSTMAN ..... ......... S ECRETARY ALICE TOPPING ......... ........... T REASURER MISS ANNE CARDLE ............. ....... F ACULTY ADVISER Top Row-Miss Anne Cardle, Alice Topping, Lucile Scull, Mary Edith Ekdale, Elizabeth Wilcox, Betty Sherrill Middle Row-Betty Mercer, Irene Marten, Grace Drumw Dorothy Carspecken Bottom Row-Marie Alice Marquardt, Mary Dalton, Anita Dustman, Virginia Ballou, Valeen Gabeline, Virginia Poor HE SCRIBBLERS, as every student knows, is essentially a service organization. Composed of fifteen junior and senior girls, it is one of the most active groups in school, always enthusiastic about sponsoring activities and giving time and effort for Burlington High School. Much of the money that proves such a treasure for various organizations comes from the Scribbler's 'sale of hot dogs and candy at football games. The Scribblers recognize four assets as qualifications for member- ship. These are leadership, character, willingness to work, and school loyalty. I! -i'- its A-M it ggglllllileixaiw of I I It ,ilnimsllllflllllwfi f I L I Page Seventy-One H 3 . . , fe 5 , . . 'run 10.43 Wi PATMINIDLIQ - .- V , V K l , e rf so it if 'Y , 14'-I-G-H-T, F-I-G-H-T, F-I-G-H-T, B-U-R-L-I-N-G-T-O-N l 1 F-I-G-H-T, F-I-G-H-T, F-I-G-H-T, B-U-R-L-I-N-G-T-O-N l l Y-E-A I 1 ND our Yell Leaders certainly helped to put fight into our teams. Errett was at every game in his natty sweater and white ducks, and with his willing helpers, he infused real pep into the student body. This year, the yell leader's class was a new organization in school. Any boy or girl in school was eligible. Under the direction of S. D. Browne and Coach Thomason, the class has trained students who will be able to try out for the yell leader's position next year. These: students led yells either at games or in assembly: Errett Ballou, Robert Freitag, Leonard Wells, Fay Dyson, Maxine Huebner, Sylvia Crum, Betty Copeland, Georgia Manush. . l?illl'lvf... ' if ii I . se. r + t ie 5 Page .Sesaenty-TWO x , THE 1923 mriirlwisnli ,- x nlfff. ,fy .-F ' ' ' 5.1 fi ' N V - --gh ' Ih 'mAf'f w7Tm7'K fn' rfl '-.fw..4 WY 'if 273 f 'i AMF 'Nh 7h 'H i ' -'riff 2'.!'zf':' L LW iwmi' Mvwgt.. rw.. M iiiilinxzl QQ vrigwmt--3 2. 3, Nd. X A in , f-f V W5 wg.: .K i ,. 7 4 Qui. m1m,.iiii..l.,.iif..:.'1!lJ.1:u.'11 iw iw 'u !',,'q-Saga 5 952' iq? 'ii W1 ' ' ' .,- '- .... . . , 1 11--gi f nr -1:..4f c .- ,. .- i Homecoming HE pep and enthusiasm shown at the Third Annual Homecoming this year marked it as the most eventful of the three. The suc- cess of the parade, Saturday morning, was due to the careful or- ganizing of the floats and attractions by the entire student body divided into eight class groups. The game with North High, Des Moines followed in the afternoon, and the stadium was packed to capacity. The score was 18-0 in Burlington's favor. The Inter-society play, Rollo's Wild Oat was well attended both Friday and Saturday nights. The alumni banquet Saturday evening was the only activity not supported so well. Those who attended the dance Saturday night found the same careful planning that was characteristic of all Homecoming events. als'-l-------e-' A-W-- +lL-T I , f',aL.v-.,..-Y +g.'.4.:4ig.4.,-AJ' f ee ,ff Page Seventy-Three. i . . L, W mfsizzwaw 1 ' ' , fb, V -1 .51 , . . rd sy' A i I9 Y J, i qumn' w'LE.g7mre3'QJriJ iw TMJ. .3 mm Y. Qt M 4 .ww -, cp 1. . 3 1 1 . .,..., ., -Y , , .uv U -J .,7 45:5 N, '7- W ' 'ifP5r-'1.z5:fwr:v4'-f- 'A . .cu -. Publications .ff V.-W ,T 'SY' -g ,. .A um! ' N - L - Qxwm NW KL A l 7 i bl X , f 4 J J ' - ' f YH 'C u fum Y' W M X ,, ' 1.-H. 'NS ' .r u ri libwlhwlie. . X 1 f W 1 - n m i fm 6, 1 I ' ' fit: ' Q A . L V ' Ni '.,, ..'1fg1-. 5. , gf fu gg' WSFW' 11:2-Q-:Wflf , W .- -'H'2'1'ff.f W Q fg i1Q 1f1i:2?1?f,' .A , M M f iwmfawz 111 ' - ff-vw-11: .W H 411,-WX 4'-K ff 1 1 , Li. N air, n ,--.f f 3 THE 1923 pATHFlNuEn W , .- .. frgii- . , ' 1 f 11 ' '1 . w, g1 vf-WSW 2' mmlalrllllf lllmll 1,nufw 0 gf mTulM?MH lmm- N 1.'1 Q32 'V'-'? f g,,,4:'T.t:i'i:.T.IL.L ,L i d ' W 5 5 ' v V-'NJKTW V' N 'K M Y 'L I 1 ! i 1 i w n ,sm,9., ,Q ' W A s , -W ,.A,,,, m, fK N vm , Page Seventy-Slx .ig ig? ASL 1 J THE 1928 P1 PATHFINDER f 1lmu11nlllmmm1INIlImln...nw lllllailllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllil' lnummr,1f1ilLmnlu111ll ru in num mu mu fDathfinc:lc-:r Staff Editor-in-Chief ........................ Betty Mercer Business Manager ................. Charles E. Baumle Faculty Advisers ........ ..-....-.--............-f.. Miss Dorothy Banks, Miss Helen Haas Circulation Manager .............. Kenneth E. Johnson COMMITTEES Literary Art Grace Drum, Chairman Edward Distelhorst, Chairman Virginia Poor Lewis Weber Eva Maude Phillips Jeannette Mudd Irene Martin Alice Topping Athletics Ned Disque Manford Ellerhoff, Chairman Dana Hargitt Activities Errett Ballou Lucile Scull, Chairman Anita Dustman Sylvia Crum Helen Ogden Frank Kowski Richard Mosena Snapshots Dorothy Carspecken, Mildred Bremer Taylor Waterhouse Jeannette Mudd Junior Staff Maxine Hult, Editor Louise Ford Mary Miller Paul Peterson Wallace Robinson Chairman Lucile Grogan Robert Keehn Ralph Olson Edith Sutliff Humor Jack Peoples, Chairman Ronald Younkin Marie Alice Marquardt William Biklen Howard Frantz Valeen Gabeline Correspondence Eula Ekdale, Chairman Velna Hull Advertising Billy Copeland, Chairman Paul Dailey ligllllla - rf Li li ' -- Illia 5 Page Seventy-Seven mm: I X I 1 -,ilu ,- -.t,s,--h- ' if .fllllull ming. -ram as Eff- ,NX A.: 151, fr -5 I THL 1923 PATHFINDER ' ....,. M - . 1:1 1 ,R ,, ' ,Tk I Jew I 4- ' , , , , , ,:1:'L W MU!! HEI null!!1HMI!lMWM1lllilktwilllllliflI ' 1 lhllu 'AMM'AMMUIIMvu !l1max:11l1'Mdil1H F D i MNH 11 N 3 nn IIIIIIHHF mum tax: x 1 X , + , w..- -. - f'C ?MQ ,'g',41gf -9 Q k ,, W , X if-girl' 'vi' , - , , Page Seventy-Eight ,xi h f A V frm, 1943 L th r'-fl! PATHFINDER , , I lx I l cll lllll lllullllll all In'lllll,l'iilln1l.lnllI ll lllnnnll llllllr 3 Q if at Y 5 CThe Purple and Gran Newsiest High School Paper in Iowa S in former years, the Purple and Gray still lives up to its prize- winning reputation. At the Quill and Scroll Convention held in Iowa City, it captured a first place and three second places in the contests conducted there. In addition to this, with a larger staff this year, the Purple and Gray has been able to enlarge the size of its paper consistently. Six pages is now the standard, which ranks the publication among the largest in schools of our size. The Purple and Gray, aside from following its platform, to guide student opinion, to print news, and to furnish amusement, has backed and sponsored school activities. The success of the Home Coming was due partly to the advertising it received through the columns of the Purple and Gray. The editorial staff is composed of Ned Disque, editor, Betty Mercer. assistant editor, and Miss Ruth Melzian, faculty adviser, The business staff is composed of Charles Baumle, business manager, Thomas Evans. advertising solicitor. The art staff includes Edward Distelhorst, Lewis Weber, and Valeen Gabeline. The reporters are, Anita Dustman. Avis Chittenden, Robert Kurrle, Robert Wilson, Robert Keehn, Joe Huston, Kenneth Johnson, and Charles Holsteen, Junior College Reporter. The typists are Cleo Loserth, and Ethel Mae Sanders. Page Seventy N me K - i l-ilu 1 'ly 52 K WW F frm ix i'J 5g5g.5'5Q 'hWi1UTli 'YiT TTT' , -,., N-. ' ian TH in 1028 vATiiriNnmz gi L Kiss , V it im, jg A, H R,- ghgg r lil? ...1i.ileisiiiii .... .ill in A W fr-iii ---.. A ' LM' 'K 5 P'Q.r5 . ' Q' - 1,1j.'j, 7 M :jg , F M.. '-ty , ... s .W , gg I . 'K ,.,,A f X I H : K s. s . ff s s X iz ' . My K ti ' - K p ' lv' 5,9 I i 3 I F I ,pig A - , I L ' Q. i,-if Q5 5, . N A Q - of W , N f js: .,,, f.t,A. I . I , I lg + -My vfll if 1'Q -, -rr - - Yk' ' ' kit . . 1 . ' 1- . - k Qigyitx. Xi Q I 534-in I ...fwgw mr' Cfhe Contributor EDITOR ...... ...................... C HARLES S. HOLSTEEN PUBLISHER ................................ LOUIS GROTEWOHL FACULTY ADVISERS-Miss Alma Kroeger, Miss Esther Jacobs, Miss Fan Lilly, Miss Ruth Melzian. Miss Mary Hutchinson HE CONTRIBUTOR, which entered into our literary curriculum last. year has again met with unusual success and popularity. The purpose of the Contributor is to afford a larger field toward the development of literary talent, both in high school and Junior College, from which it receives its contributions. Our Contributor staff, chosen by thegvfaculty advisers of the magazine, is to be complimented on the masterpiece they are editing. There -is no one date on the school calendar that is looked forward to with so much anticipation as the first issue of the Contributor. This magazine is published three times each year. iii.-. tifi L P ,, :r':::: ,,', .- ' 'lf'-rv 5 --H 17' Rl Q r f x. , fifiig-4 W 'gg ,iL: :L U ' : ' ' .wg iii' 7, . Page Eighty , A ' - E 3 S ' fo K ,L 4 F ' ' . X . PATHFINIDLII THL 1923 ,,,. . l f. ,Z 4 7 lif ll ll lllanlllll llllll l pk lu. ll'lll' lll l' lllllll lll ,. ll Qi' wj? if 1 r 5 g 5 I W .. ,, i- j ' ' ,1l il S -yr, ' .if Q . N. ,imyi ZLL X ul, , Y A .3 fy h H .- if T' ' ' ' ' if Q ar. l.. ' i i sl if .ffm , . J I' . , ' ' . ' -, 3 53 ' Quill and Scroll NED DISQUE ........................................ PRESIDENT BETTY MERCER .... ......... . . .VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT KURRLE .................... SECRETARY-TREASURER HE second year of existence in the Burlington High School for the Quill and Scroll, a National Honorary Society for high school journalists has found it really organized and with a definite po- sition among the organizations of the School. A minimum of 200 inches in print is the membership requirement for journalists. The recommendation of the faculty adviser makes year book staff members eligible. Members receive a monthly magazine from the society which seeks to promote journalism in the high schools. Contributions from ad- visers and editors of various high school publications all over the country appear in this magazine. Students wearing the official emblem of the Quill and Scroll are stamped as journalists worthy of recognition. 43,1 . Y E, ,, - - A .ll ,. -.., -. . . , 4-UL Page E1ghtyiOne 31. 6 ,. ' A -'ff' S' i ? 'll lllllll, f lggli W 'Ml i , Y v we gil Qerft ,ggi v,i!lflf,,,,,,,..,.,,, ,,,-,,.. - .E M L' ' 'A' ' it . ,g,! . N yil till' fr 'TV3' x g PHE!! F ? f 4 pl.: ZW iw K . - Q ji 1 x Page Eighty-Two , Ir. l- g.i,q,,.:,. Societies f-'I - !.f2'! :gym urn -,-rv-ws Nag-'-fvrafnfy-'gffxh ,JI ., ,. . 2'3 ' s .,-. f ' 3 I'f'l'i4- 2 ' ov x 'Kni13E1fv'I'Y 2 I fn' Oo' , Xin'v,9'5 o .1 . , I 1g:,ng,',s,x ' . 1 , 5: n 9,x',0x ' 'Il 1:2-!5'0'0'Q I ' ff4'?:4'5:iI+'Iv'2.- ' ' 1.4 - 1 Q 1 1 1. 5 X ' fSP?S1?ff:rbrfi21xX . :Q 5. 0:,0::!g!Xv 1' av' Q ff' 1 .- s K , ,Q g:1 - .5 1 '- 'f- WL - - f- -1 ra 1, .- :I ' I Y -l Q Q. , ' 1 TQ - ' '5 -:A Q ik X54 ' 'I 5- A, - if ,i-21' X f -' X . -2 ' .5 1, 2- '4--, ' rn Dr ' 17--. . 1 AQ pg S-. -R Y N - - 3 1-ll 13- 'rms 1 PATHFINDER l' ll ll l l ,M 41 i 1 Literatu Board HE LITERARY BOARD is a very necessary organization in our high school. It is composed of two members and a faculty ad- viser from each society. However, faculty advisers, only, re- present the two Junior Literary groups. Mr. Bracewell acts as chairman of the Board. All problems arising in the societies are settled by this governing body. The literary events are planned, new ideas are considered, and li- terary emblems are awarded by the Literary Board. alll: . lf' 'W' 1 A rx -f. Will-.H so 7,1 lumeilil llllll-gf Page Eighty-Four TD N 1 .fl , X THE 1938 .1 ur nr ' gifs PATHFINIDEIZ J , 4 .., 'l lllllllllift ' ' T l if f- v. ' .- z 4 ,A :Q t g 4 I . , ,S 1 4 , . '- v , . 'Ii aa . 1 f if ' ' , 1 if-'A ,Q e - al? e f ..-- t i ' ' i . , Q gg A -at gt , i, , ' M . f 3 . W - .fr K 5 1 ,X f 4. , I - :A ,L L 11. , 5 , f E . J J, f 1 ' -Vi , ,. .... D' QF ' ' .sf if Tim ' 12311. . fa-5 '53 , W9 ' 4 'E , T N Q Q 'ef , r Q' Qu., ll ' , ll it , . ' ,' . tifii. -ii sw - 1' ? , , . 1 . :,... ,r :..- X . - 31 . 'Q - the :fl 1 ' ' ' W , f ' 'Q . 'f , , if , R , 'Zig i - K J - f if' . f -A 3 , ' l ' 3 f , w 5 . -If ' fab: 1 , ' E use ' 7 i a t '11 , 1 af 5 if ' 1 if V , 1 .,g f ' fi 3 5 J fe 1 ,ff ' 'f , s , . ' oi J' ,Q ri' 2. ' it - ' R ii 52 . 4,1 . In ff fit . :,g ' 4 me -171 vw-its v,,- 1 M fkr, Mimi . ,Mya may -w w ly, ,, ,.,-M' - 1.1 . Clisthonians First Semester Second Semester Robert Keehn ..... ...... P RESIDENT ..... ...... H oward Frantz Howard Frantz ......,.. VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Kenneth E. Johnson John Lundg-ren ...... .... S ECRETARY ..... .... Ri chard Mosena Kenneth E. Johnson ........ TREASURER ...... .... J ohn Lundgren HE CLISTHONIAN DEBATING CLUB is a literary societ y recog- nized for its work in forensic activities. It isa the purpose of the Clisthonians to co-operate with the school as a whole in produc- ' d b ing e ate teams of ability. This club in addition is vitally in-i terested in dramatics and ,is very fortunate in having John Dunn Martin as its faculty adviser. Each member of the club is requested to try out for at least one literary activity during the school year, and as a result the Clisthonians are well represented in every forensic activity. l . W -'-' y E. .E ggllllluunuf fri LP L.xj rift fill- Q 1 'L N -is--A--W----ff Lskizjggtgu as. -be as Exif-fair: Page Eighty-Five-V l vl' Gi 4 X 5 , . . , lA mTm'ir-mliiz as dm, WLT ., ,, , g gg 'H f .,., A i ,V gg 1-ai . r V9 . , . ,- I T T I Hqpatians First Semester Second Semester Valeen Gabeline ........... PRESIDENT ............ Valeen Gabeline Alice Topping .......... VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Elizabeth Wilcox Olive Bowen ..... ....... S ECRETARY ........ Mary Edith Ekdale Irene Martin .............. TREASURER ............ Ruth Beckman HIS year was another successful year for the Hypatian Literary Society. The Hypatians claim as members, the last three editors- in-chief of the Pathfinder, the assistant editor of the Purple and Gray, the winner of the most representative girl contest two years ago, and the winner of the most literary girl contest last year. In addition to these honors, ten of its members are Scribblers, six Student Council members, and two Purple and Gray reporters, A representative girl this year is also a Hypatian, and the operetta lead is a member of the club. The activities in the society this year included the publication of a Hypatian Howler, the organization of a Hypatian Quartette, and the en- tertainment of the alumnae at the annual banquet. In all these activi- ties they were aided by their faculty advisers, Miss Marie Krieg, and Miss Nellie Curran. 'if ii ' is , f . ,, Y - V, .S ,. -Si: -. -. 1 - f -z . 1 -V He: ' f ,f, , V . 'sz 4 l gr, ---.., 'X 4.x Mr ...Q --'Z -io .. V , '- f -, 5 ,- ....g'-I gf , , X- .asn.f? ' . I . '-1V Page Eighty Six W. 'i A R w 4 ' iii .a A ' Q g THL 1928 PATIlFlNIlLl'M . i in ' ,' ,y 5 5 i 1 f Alpha Lambda Sigma First Semester Second Semester Lucile Scull ............ ...PRESIDENT .... . .... Dorothy Carspecken Dorothy Carspecken .... .VICE-PRESIDENT ....,........ Lucile Scull Lois Scull ................ SECRETARY ..,.. ..... A vis Chittenden Avis Chittenden .......... TREASURER ............ Virginia Ballou HE ALPHAS have carried away the honors this year in the way of literary accomplishments. In Declamation they claim all the honors, winning two places out of a possible three in the first preliminaries. Two main leads in the operetta were Alphas. The Purple and Gray staff has an Alpha representative. The girls have had good training in giving plays this year and have been greatly assisted by their advisers, Miss Helen Christensen and Miss Esther Hay. One play was entered in the Drama League Contest. Six Alphas are Scribblers and the Student Council claims a goodly number of Alpha representatives The Alphas predominate in class off'- . 1 cers and a Representative Girl is an Alpha. Besides holding regular busi- ness and program meetings they entertained their mothers at a successful banquet, and were hostesses to the faculty at the Annual Alpha Faculty Picnic. ll, 3 Qi , Page Eighty-Seven ' we . Y . ig VIL, 'fa , -' ll' it W ,' 4 , -' , V N 'ri 1 J ! . . lien 1. ,l ,. i . Y-, 1 - 4 i H4 , ,,. ', x., . 14- - mms' ' W4:1'i'H Tf 'i XXX 'Q -N , ,fx'1'1lf'i : i.., , - ii'i,ZiglfJT. 'M tsl. af, jf .. .i J-, X -. we ' -- . , , ' 1: fwlfll ifgibsiir rj . , ,4, Z. ,r : V , :' f A Wx' 'fjifliv 5 THE 1928 PATHFINDER lll ill ll , ap e x l llll lllll llllllll lllllll g i Junior Alpha Lambda Sigma n First Semester Second Semester Ruth Frudeger ............ PRESIDENT .......... Lenore Marquardt Lenore Marquardt ...... VICE-PRESIDENT ............ Edna Brown Ruth Hoelzen ............. SECRETARY ...... ..... M ildred Thulin Berniece Brower .......... TREASURER ............... May Johnson HE JUNIOR ALPHA SOCIETY came into existence just this year and so far they have made wonderful progress. With Miss Hunt and Miss Hoersch as advisers they have held their regular busi- ness and program meetings and entertained the senior society twice with clever programs. The membership is composed only of freshmen and sophomore girls who have literary ability and who are approved by a committee from the senior society. If, when these girls become Juniors, they have proved their worthiness to be members of a literary society, they are voted into the senior group, Mu , , 59 4, l lllll lllll N in S .nulnwlllllllllll 2 , ine' I, 1 KJV ? fi , ,wgg e W WW. ,X . 3 Page ,Eighty-Eight S A! It THE 1923 g 4 36 , PATHFINIIER VJ F Q! llIlmn1llflll1im1il1li i n u gumu u Juniorllliqpahans BETTY COPELAND ................................. PRESIDENT FAYE DYSON ............... ...... V ICE-PRESIDENT VERNA MENDENHALL .... ...... ......... S E CRETARY JEAN FOGGY ................. ' ..................... TREASURER LTHOUGH not yet a year old, the Junior Hypatian Society has al- ready proved itself a success as an organization. In order to take care of the many girls eligible for societies, this junior branch of the main society was organized last semester. Only freshmen and sophomore girls are its members. As the girls become juniors in high school, they may become members of the senior Hypatian society. Already the Junior Hypatians have entered declaimers in contests, and displayed their ability in dramatics. From the talent shown so far, much can be expected after a more permanent organization of the club. 2 mllllllll.i. i ill gi Ex .rlilllrllmmu F i , E I if A Page Eighty-N me . Nl- kli- 'THE was wmirmaii-xiii g . . 4' JV' A 4 W N g,f..,.f--reef' 4. L, ft - A rv S - TWG ' lf iimqnae-L f'f4K - 'f' 1' .- '- - . , .. . ' . , LU' 7 Q .ww . v Q K ra 4? 1-'if 2 M- if i F?.'r 1G ' me Fiif 9 Qt i fw-N iw ew, .41 .iw 1, .iw A X- - my-W xi- + .. i 1 W W 'H H c ' f F ', ' ' '.'. ., 'ill'1fiii...f gl inili itil Q lx' JL 'SY iii ggiiwp .,,., I i 'i . ' ' . F- X S . i fr iiirfafzw 6: Mg., ,P L ,,. L M-'WK' Fifi-,ie Qwf' . . f W . '. fi K'Lk' AK ,21i.1l-: firms :im F of , .,., ., . ' ,Z h 1 r ,r .I - - . -Arr , V5 N S K Y 'Xi i 7 X gp K... 'Rr g ,. W . Mg. .QW L Q H i. , rt-i L,f-M' L ft., . . 1 ' -A ,i.., . . L, 5. J . , , -9. - - L I , It W, , A LLL , r . , 1 . ., -2.22 .yi S P! .Y - , L, L , L I t, K A 1 Q ,, is . ' 1 ., K i -, LZ. .ik .. i J L L , ,Y it .j X, 1,5 U, i -ff 51,5 f L ' K gl? 'mm, Ei wil: V 1 ., K V ' Ki K ,, .ii I I is ?,LAL,.L-5, . i . izQ3E:f'LL:t: K , K 5.557123 Y ' ,I . i f' ffguiskf , ii. ' K K' K A 1, I L 7 Q - ill P ,'.'. ., , ,fK5fi. -UW. I -Y K . - . 1' L i iii - K in , ff if K' K 1 . r . 1 f i., Xi A- v ,J ,gi - if our ,X 5 , . 2 y, up . kk.V h K V. ,L . .Fir ,, My .1 I V , , A K Y ' 'Q PKX K it IK .jL 1 TL 5 1' H' fr If , Za,,?Adx , , il , aim x i E i f L '-Krf' ?jf'XL,LfK N, e ii L+ f LL L - .ix V T355 . I 1 Q li . . '--- i i it ' f . , Q K 1, ,, ,,.,, L L . L A ...IM ,. f A , -ii' 1 VK.. f ' fi K 3if,1f'7'i' - Hifi' i - K A -f .- as Eel? ff-r . s , 'M :Q A r 17 Lew - fi? iv it in -' :ig Eg 120, of 1 ' 1+ A f' K 'lift A T i ' K K K' ? gif 5' 1 f 5 ff ' 953 KK 1 ' K 'W el 1434.51 +Wi.?33f7 -- .- FK 'EW in ' K . A-f':f':r:x'gw 4, A f'2'if'5i3-g.. 4, A 7127 ,, x L -W f vw ...K.f s.3s-fz24 zzsi.i' 14: fd., K f- 4'1Wf4fP731Ejr3':1z'it'Zf-Q L tL,.,N , M ,. L ,,,-, ,V ,LL,LL LL,L M , , V, I . .. . Philomatheans First Semester Second Semester Paul Dailey ....... ..... P RESIDENT .............. Fraank Kowski Frank Kowski .......... VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Edward Distelhorst Edward Distelhorst ....... SECRETARY ..... ..... F rederick Kunz Frederick Kunz ........... TREASURER .......... Frederick Gugeler HIS year the Philomathean Literary Society has retained its posi- tion of importance in the literary activities of the school. Every activity had a Philo representative. The Purple and Gray has a Philo as editor and there are Philos on the Student Council, de- bate teams and Pathfinder staff. On Semester Honor Rolls, Philos were always high. They have accomplished much in the way of furthering literary interests in the school. Philos have given their services wherever they are needed and have come through the year with flying colors. i xi. ,, N. ' J, g rf Y iii. .hifi - .ioinslli 2. , .e.... . -'ii 'ggi ,,',f,i'- lx I g ,V , , .W f Page Ninety elf .-.J nec !'i1 ,H 'rn 1-3 1923 egg e PATHFI N min f s 1 ,,.-- QE' - P A M ,, ! V ., A 1 fwil. WTI: A w,q7,., 5 9 Niiimll illlll.i1l,liil1.1l mural- ,f f 1 -- rm M, , , ,I . ' india ' - 'Lxvilgvv-I N ,- -N Z-A ' - .T Commercial Club First Semester Second Semester Cornelia Burrus.. ..... PRESIDENT ....... ..... P aul Peterson Mildred Bremer. .. .... VICE-PRESIDENT ..... .... D orothy Lind Hazel McHugh .... ..... S ECRETARY .... ........ X 'elna Hull Cleo Loserth .... .... T REASURER ..... ..... A mos McKeown HE COMMERCIAL CLUB has attained a noteworthy position among the active clubs of the High School. It supports all school activities and has done much in the line of commercial activities. Semi-monthly meetings are held, at which plays, speeches and musical numbers have been enjoyed. Teams in the state and district short- hand and typewriting contests have been entered by the Commercial Club. It has met with success in a field heretofore unentered by any organiza- tion. We hope success continues for this club in future years. F 'VI P-71' RSL in V'-.. , g ,W ' lrlwti' '- yy- ,,1.gs ff,VTgfi3'ciQilgi1' , ,, W -Y if-, 144 ' L fs ff' X :lf iiiriyie .. . Page Ninety-One , -- L F X ' , - - ' ' 'A - THE, 1028 y iss PATIIFIN nan 99.31 12gwiiflil!'1lwli'.1liliA,fl i'i 1iil1lif'f1 l': lf 'X if llilwfvli ,V 4 f I 'r' ' i.- , ,, i iii' .1-4 dugg 'Q ,ig tl: l.,.f , ,,,,, i 4' f . Mk, . V ..- A . Q i . 'Girl Reserves First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Carsipecken ........ PRESIDENT ...... . ........ Jean Hargitt Jean Hazrgitt ............ VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... A ima Loserth Dorothy Burcharn ..... .... S ECRETARY ..... ...... E dna Browne Virginia Ballou ..... ..... T REASURER ........ Margaret Marshall LTHOUGH the membership of the Blue Triangle Club has fallen 06 a bit this year the organization has lived up to the same notable purpose and carried the same high standards set by for- mer clubs. Its members are leaders in school activities. This club presents an Annual Carnival which is always looked forward to with a great deal of enjoyment and enthusiasm. Among other activities it con- ducts successfully are, a Mothers' Tea, a Mother and Daughter Banquet and a Senior Farewell Party. The school is indeed fortunate to have the co-operation of such an active organization. ' -----V----H - -' ' 1 i file' saws 'gzip' 3' L rw Ti 4 1 it ii s ,, 4 r, I V A-Kill i 4 ' ' l ,T fx LVL L T it -L I.. lliifll 3 v i as ' an ss'l is i ' .si -T -I 2 iz -Q if .J Page Ninety-Two T f 'mic was PATHFINIIEI! J f r ' -' 'I Hi'-lj EDWARD DISTELHORST ..... ........ P RESIDENT FRANK KOWSKI ......,..... .... V ICE-PRESIDENT FREDERICK GUGELER .... ........ S ECRETARY WILLIAM SAMSON .... ..... T REASURER GAIN this active club has met with success in all its undertakings. The Hi-Y is noted for its enthusiasm and the way in which it puts across its activities. Its membership contains the names of those boys who are well known in school circles. These Hi-Y boys scatter friendliness, goodwill and cheer Wherever they go. From the degree of success which they have this year attained we know they truly lived up to their motto: To create and maintain thruout the school and community high standards of Christian living. H W' 1, Y ' 5 -Y 'gl lx V F W -.-4 j - --- Www- -f 'i , I ,FL-A lg -4-4 ,J 55:14 21.41-T .'.:' ' ff Page N inety-Three I 'I is Ts: f ' A 'ms sg 192, 8 A, ,X wma rx N mi 5 '- T C'7Www -0-Y? ,sz Iwi 'E' Qfsgfhrf 'T' ,,,- f- -w . ww--ww '--' - M-f.:Ef ' , H A ,X wlrjanv. .4 ,My yd W A K A : f A. 4 ul? :fl Q5 j1 h 511,-a-P' -, A Page Nmety-Four Forensics A3-ngg' ' w' 1 f Mtv, , - . .:7?'gQ7WQ. t, '5',,rw,, k f' Q N Mm mnffgw 1: fx - it , 1, ' W Q I i .1l M75 Alrlfyxgm? E 'mm fyyy I . g a, 9?5 f W 1 2 Wm xl' - llZI TT'Eli'-v ,X 1 X I Ml A 5 'lf 4 71.4, jA5i1!.f' lfuqbf' -an H221 My 1'W7Mlff9f1fiF .. f nWf f Aif M .-.X wg-v-. ,. K1 - A - f f' 4? lx.-fr . Wt TH L 194 8 g gg., 555 5 q,.. H Tlx PATH Fl N DLI! 7 A N . A I U s' , 1 p M, gm-. Qld lllll. will,lllurrllxz-.Il 2 ll lj ll , ll l I p . N y p ' gjil 1 - ,. W ...M Debate HIS year found our High School again with a new debate coach. The prospects for a successful debating season were somewhat dark at the beginning of the year, but Mr, Sellers- the new coach, soon launched an effective noon period debating class which promised to bring forth the best material in the school. Mr. Sel- lers arranged a program of debates on both the State and Iowa Nine questions and 'in a few months he was able to select the most promising material and organize it into the teams. The State League debates have been regarded as more or less of a training ground for Iowa Nine material and into this league our coach sent the less experienced students who would be back to secure an Iowa Nine position next year. Although the decisions went against Burlington, both in her debate at Fort Madison and with Fair- field here, the, underclass debaters gained a world of experience in the actual participa- tion in inter-school debates, Much can be expected of them next year. The Iowa Nine League' composed of half new men and half ex-State Leaguers, entered into their first debate after five months of diligent work on the question of immediate Philippine independence. At the homie debate William Copeland, Edward Dailey and Taylor Waterhouse debunked the Muscat'ne negative with the result of a 2-1 win for Burlington. At Davenport the Burlington negative, com- posed of Wallace Robinson, William Biklen and Frank Kowski, were arguing against the team that later was run- ner-up in the state finals. Although the judges gave Bur- lington a higher percentage the decision went to Davenport in a 2-1 vote. Of the Iowa Nine men both Dailey and Robinson will be back, and with these two regulars enforced by the State League material, plus new debaters, Burlington ought well be proud of her teams for next year. fl., , I- -,. , i .N - A' 5, I tl ' n -- -.. --- Ama. iw.. ,YJ ,R ,qv V, ,Ku R ,K ,W N Y... ' if .rx full -,L I N I Q 5 - U Page N inety-Six R , Jxat 'H .I ljrx THE 1028 11 ' :if PATHFINIIER W lv l . W 4 X 2 ' I , ,H A p M, g lnullilmllmxlllllllllilaitnwillimmulhllllumluml I Il. S illrlillunnl lllm v ul hl ll iuulml hlll i Declam. and Extemp. UCH credit is due Mr, Martin for the coaching he gave the contestants, He de- votes most of his time for training our representatives. This year Burlington High School was well represented in Declamaftion and Extemporaneous speaking. Louise Swan, giving A Pleasant Half-hour at the Beach , entered the humor- ous section of the State Contest. This was her first year in declamation and she won the preliminary contest, but met with hard luck in the sub-district, where she was placed third. Lucile Scull- giving Mr. Antonio , the same reading she gave last year, was our representative in the Iowa Nine Girls' Contest. She placed second-the highest ranking a Burlington girl has ever received. This year, as last, she was our entree in the State Contest and after winning the preliminaries she too was' forced out of the running by being placed , second in the sub-district meet. - - Kenneth E, Johnson represented us in the Boys' Iowa . Nine Contest this year with the same selection he used last year. The Debating Society has won many honors for Kenneth and in the Iowa Nine was placed seventh. ..6 William Biklen represented Burlington in the Iowa Nine Extemporaneous speaking contest this year- Bill is also a debater. Robert Hauber was the school's representative in the oratorical division of the Iowa Nine Declam Contest. Prior to this year we had not known of Robert's ability, and the school was well represented in this meet. Page Ninety-Seven ' e 2 Y f .-.,-,- - me 4 nni gi s , 1-x 1 ,ff , ,, 3 . 'rm-3 was .g if s PATHFINDER M 'll I . ' --', .. . -in . . my Fu' gli . ii i iliiiiiilliii ii .iii luul l lilllll' i 1 National Forensic Leaque Frank Kowski, Kenneth Johnson, Grace Drum, John Gilman, Edward Dailey, Robert Kurrle, Joe Huston, Wallace Robinson, Joe Brown, Taylor Waterhouse, Lucile Scull, William Copeland. HE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, although just established in our school last year, has been favorably received by the stu- dents. Its purpose is the promotion of inter-scholastic forensic activities. The League is of national scope and is being accepted by all the more prominent high schools of the country. All students, rank- ing in the upper two-thirds of the class and who have participated in inter- scholastic debate, declamation or extemporaneous speaking contests, are eligible to membership. As a means of promotion of such forensics the League has granted a key to all members winning a Degree of Merit, ten honor points. The highest honor a member can obtain is the Degree of Distinction, one hundred honor points. The members of this League are recognized as being students of superior ability and leadership. uiillllmixms., L -,W , ffl pp - My ' ,um Page Ninety-Eight Drama N . , I art s , . 'rn ir. :ogg ri PAFIIFIN nm . A --Y 'Lil' A ,alll ' :J F I 'iii - Lin. 1.-'Af - ' Sv-11.4-,-.Zi 5: .57 i A . A i -V , ' V I, A 4, nh- , .u J. ML.. . .. ' ,:.. l l All Socictu Plaq OR the last few years the four literary societies have given a play as a feature of the Homecoming. Thi s year, Rollo's Wild Oat by Clara Kumner was presented on October 28th and 29th. This play is seldom attempted by amateurs, nevertheless it was put over in an unusually finished manner. Again Mr. Martin should be congratulated upon his success in the production of school plays. The cast is as follows: Rollo Webster ...... Goldie MacDutf ...... . . . Lydia, Rollo's Sister. . . Hewston, Rollo's Man ........... Mr. Stein, Theatrical Manager .... . . George Lucas, an actor ........... . . . Aunt Lane, Rollo's great-aunt ..... . . Horatio Webster, grandfather .... Bella, Housemaid ............ Mrs. Park-Gales ......... Whortley Camperdown ..... . . Thomas Skitterling ...... . . . . . .Edward Dailey .Valeen Gabeline .. . . .Jane Arnold . . . .Richard Mosena . . . . .Thomas Evans Kenneth E. Johnson . . .Margaret Cardle . . . .Frederick Kunz . . . .Helene Ogden . . . . .Ruth Morgan . . . . . . . .Paul Dailey . .William Copeland l ga rqgrll X K- 1, .il If gil , '-1 H z --.H 'A1. . i W - wi ' ...Wa -Hi ' .+ .2 OT Vf'w5?5 W ' Page One Hundred iff! 'lgiik' AY -A 1 THE 1928 yJ rJ PATHFINDEI2 g y ,Mil i I , ai l i, lm , W ,,,,A 1 II limiiilflllilllillllllllllil if Crl gl Av RiCHARD MOSENA MARJORIE FOGGY Senior Class Plaq HIS year on May 25th and 26th the Seniors of the class of 1928 presented the play The Poor Nut. Mr. Martin directed the pro- duction and much credit is due him for his excellent work. The Cast John Miller, the Poor Nut ......... .... R ichard Mosena Marjorie Blake ............. .... M arjorie Foggy Colonel Small ............ .... J ohn Lundgren The Freshman .... ..... R obert Hodges Julia Winters ..... ...... .......... R u th Mills Spike Hoyt ............... .... F loyd Fitzpatrick Hub Smith .................. ...... S cott Eckard Magpie Welch, Yell Leader .... ...... H oward Frantz Coach Jackson .............. ..... R alph McClellan Wallie Pierce ............ .... C harles Baumle Professor Deming ..... .... J oseph Horvath Doc Spurney ...... ....... K enneth Hingst Official Starter .... .... T aylor Waterhouse Betty ........... ............... D orothy Dehn Reggie ........ .................. V irginia Poor Helen ............ ................... A lice Topping Ohio Runners .............. Jack Lofstedt, William Mitchell Wisconsin Runners ..................................... . . . . . . . . .Earl Wiegand, Robert Keehn, Raymond Adolphson 'l 'u3:-- , J ' 'W M 'Giga gigill, i 'Q ii P Page One HundredgOne ,QPXQQ . 'rn an 2 9 2 3 Wm 2 Fi rw new 1'-., - '- - '.. , -AF 2' 1 ' ,' A' K 7 Tw L- w' ' 'nu- 'N'w ., M - 'wi' W5 --,mx -U ,A , M JSI? 'rj an '4 'ff 21 . A-W. ' ' ' .. ' LSE, , -nh - - Q X 1 , I ' ' X ' M , ml f mf -. 4 ' Wi'- f2!W 1fCf'f1'f4':.A ,- . mmlln ' wu vfzfm . ' '1 3 'f'W? f X,w,,f MX TWmJ umwmnabf 4 1 Fug r, 3? ,gft-rw--fl: b x t-ffgi ii: A ' 15 Af X11 if 5711.7 Vvff' , -' Page One Hundred-Two 1 -ww- Music - -uv-n.. -X 'gp A, A 'g-qu A' , , r . -', 'T I - V5 - I 1 ' I .x ,Q 1 I. Q1 INN Q 177 '0 hifi! ,LII 1 Sf --S- 'rm-L was la iwrimwiirzlz 4 0 I I N .pinglggmirffi - , ., ' -- . M W'-' X .M-f-44' ' ' QW W -5- A 71 A I 1 ,fy If ,raw Mg-.Jr.,41:..,,'l.?,M1-.,,x4.,U,v,,q 3 Bi' 1 fag.. KH,-5nf,,,..7wJw ,t t,N,,.X M,U,f-.,,,,M-1,-L,l:,t if X Y . 'I t M H C51 ' ,. 5 'X i 2 Y.e YY'qf13.' . as li t- ' i-'L ,iz ' if ' ' ,F 5 -' -'v w- 5 L- .e . Q- it . ,ZW ,V ' -' - if .Fil ' wh: si, . . - .-r Orchestra PERSONNEL VIOLINS Joe Albright Gladys Barney Roy Barnes Mae Pearl Barr Robert Bierstedt Harriett Bringer Frances Clark Warren Corman Elvin Duke Elizabeth Flad Jean Foggy Helen Freitag Grayson Garrison Wesley Griffith Carl Grulke Read Hanback Harry Herman Gertrude Hippe Albert Hippe Salah Holton Elmer Hunton Albert Jacoby Veva McCune Edward Mack Bessie Martin Thomas Miller Evelyn Moehn Ola Moore Jerome Naman Raymond Pearson Norman Samuelson Karl Sheldon Wesley Smuzer Norma Sovern Don Tibbets Paul Weimer Alexander Speidel William Schweers Charles Teuscher Marjorie Whisler Frances Wilcox BASS VIOL Martha Lafferty Lucille Mills VIOLA Warren Friedman William Waters CELLO-Lois Sapp RASS HORN Thomas Evans Horace Sutton SAXOPHONE .Ioseph Bock Kenneth Murphy TRUMPET Harold Anderson Horace Catlin Harry Gerke Emil Hatpp Kenneth Kilpatrick Thomas Lange Wesley Lauth Charles Lind Howard Sanders Edward Schach Bruce Scott Paul Snyder William Weimer CLARINET Richard Bischoff Faye Dyson Cecil Garrison Roger Hugg' Waunita Lubke Paul McKamy Albert Schach Neil Wilson FLUTE Grace Fehseke Viletta Krekel Alma Loserth Lenore Marquardt CORNET-Allan Nighman OBOE Charles Ihrer Richard Steinbrecker TROMBONE Howard Corman DRUMS Chan-les Baumle Jack Bolby Eugene Gulick Frederick Holsteen Charles Walsh FRENCH HORN Claire Gross PIANO Maxine Hult Phyllis Pence The orchestra took a first place in the District Music Contest. X . ' EM , vt - 4,-,, 'us . ,in ' w - ,. . ,,-,.' 4, i, . 1 .- NG ' ' I vi 07 , A 1 'l f f ' in ...I-1 , rw.. . - . t ,ea - , . , , ,, V... A H, , , , 4. Q.. ,, Y ,, ,. Q! tim. Page One Hundred-Four 1 ,A .,Y' J vi . . A xx' X 'mix 1023 gi? PATIIFINIILIE ' Haw A ghlltwxlll 7' 'tillinllllEH1hLll!ElJlll,llJ.n,l1!llIQqlbggliewcnlffilgftxgg' ' 4fggvlllllllilfllmlii. 1N1lIl i...!V2f'llQil 'fu 'W X ,, Band PERSONNEL TRUMPET TROMBONE Howard Sanders Howard Gorman Horace Catlin Harry Herman Emil Halpp Wesley Smuzer Thomas Lange FLUTE Hazel Barton Alma Loserth Harold Anderson Grace Fehseke Edward Schach Lemon, Marquardt Wesley Lauth BASS HORN Paul McKamy Thomas Evans SAXOPHONE FRENCH HORN Luc.lle Mills Claire Gross Albert Hippe Joseph Bock P I S vi ATXLTO AlLert schach au We' CLARINET DRUMS Richard Bischoff Cecil Garrison Faye Dyson Waunita Lubke Donald Threlkeld OBOE Richard Steinbrecher Charles Ihrer Iv-If R ig, Chan-les Baumle Charles Walsh Frederick Holsteen Donald Tibbits BARITONE Robert Bierstedt PICCOL0 Lucile Grogan The band placed first in the District Contest 4 i 1+ f 5 lil - K ' , 1 tr , 4,-A , ,, .' K, , , ,- ,ml we .s-xv A if are - W ' -1'-,Y rm ' ' -1 1:.:g' 3:54 K 'D ' ' fl l i qi, w wf . Page One Hundred-F1ve THE 1933 g g i PATHFINDER l ' mmllunmulllhnlluulllllkllmnn .mama luummuxlmmlkmwmaunm ll lu ll g mm l x in an mumumldm ,,.?fT..T7.,l..,..fn V 5 A- . ---Wm ,A I -Q Operetta ISS LORANE CARDER displayed her remarkable musical ability when she presented a charming two-act operetta, Tulip Time , before two appreciative audiences on December 8th and 9th, The costumes and scenery were outstanding, and the leading charac- ters showed much ability. John Dunn Martin and Miss Eleanor Wald- shmidt ably assisted in the production. , Cast Ned Baxter .... ....... .... J a ck Lofstedt Christina .... .... H elene Ogden Dick ........ ....... J oe Horvath Katinkai ....... .... M arjorie Holgate Burgomaster .......... ....... C harles Eggleston Anna .................. .... M arie Alice Marquardt Theophilus McSpindle .... ........... J ack Peoples Hans ................. ......... L yle Schamp an ., if I, .: llwlllflllllillg 1 ,, 1un. rzgg, -,, ,c r rg, 4, Page one Hundred-six X X.. 1 fr . I f X 4 W 7 .bw-nf. Qlee Clubs This year, both glee clubs took iirsts in the District Music Fontest held in Burlington. This entitled them to enter the Iowa City state contest. Page One Hundred-Seven X wff XT1w i THE 1038 gSmgg,ff PNHHWNHhR mb .N .ms 'WN , 7 ,K A - , Q, b.4lxk1'.,-, N an JT pAJg 521' .. V, N V- Q ., X I i ' ' H MQTQ M Mk 'J' W' '3fgmggi!25Sgiff,fFESQ' 1,1 ,, , xk,,-ff , t . 'ff b ! PT'PL ?anWa fudF a::w1Zrfff1' ' Gi WM l'W '?f L4 4:ggJW,UWmMM,v V .1' f5wi,Ag4 NAQ w W QXA Page One Hundl ed-Eight 4- , .5 'i H , -f-.. J -- M- '4 , 1 -- H11 b , -. Lf- A w -1 . .4 - , W. .Ms 1 xi 'gin .Je I Lf ,v X -, ski ll!! 1 1: If I' nf: -. lf l QXX- '- , ' X Alhlehcs fi ff-7 35' - . a ' ' fzlwrg' A iff V' - 1 ,1 . ,w- .. ' - - , ' fn . Hg, V. , MA. ,. xkj ',,..A,,'- I , ,Daw ,N TH L 192 3 i n n PATHFINDER lulllllllllIiImilllull!llIIluilllilullllulllt: Us ' B llillulllllllili1llll.lllim elllhllll llumum lllllli ll g 1 l l i 5 .Jlthletic Board FACULTY MEMBERS Principal Bracewell Coach Barrett Coach Thomason Mr. J. D. Jackson Coach Hargitt Mr. R. H. Barnes STUDENT MEMBERS Freshman ...... ..................... D onald Threlkeld Sophomore ..... .... W ilson Hamilton Junior ....... ........... G ene Percy Semor ................................ Manford Ellerhoff HIS makes the eighth year that the Athletic Board has functioned successfully. All matters pertaining to athletics, such as arrang- ing schedules and granting letters, are brought up and settled by this body. It is partially through its work that Burlington High School is enabled to enjoy success in athletic activities. my ' ' , ..,t 1.2 . ll ..-, , B, h,,,-,,,1.4 Li? iflllllrllllllflnqgyr T -..e Page One Hundred-Eleven ' , X V w . .5 1, . V ' n 4 J ,ff ' ' 5 -' x , L M . 'mn 1928 p PATHFINIIEII -A M, 't if L7 . u gn m fm nm fm mai xmx llm a A fi ir f f lm H 3 2 h m mL ' l1,Qf j ' . . Llf.f'.. l1 'M ' ' ' Y , uIl1l 'mH -t Page One Hundred-Twelve lg KI.-exam ,fi 5 . Tllli 1028 . vnrurmm iz . T 'lllillillilllll gllilwlxllllfff 'ff Q2 Cl' he Season HEN Mr. Thomason issued a call for football candidates last fall, over seventy fellows responded. Coach , ably assisted by Mr. Hargitt, turned out a fight ing pack of Greyhounds. With six letter men as a nuc'eus, these two men moulded a smooth-running, hard-hitting eleven, The opening game was with Washington at Washington. Both teams played a ragged game. However, we mamaged to win. Coach Ke1ly's renowned eleven served the opposition for the second battle. ln this game 'the purple warriors, profiting by their experience from the preceding game, displayed great strength by holding the Cedar Rapids team to a 7 to 2 score in their favor. On Saturday we played the Ottumwa Bull-Dogs at their own kennel. Aerial tactics, coupled with sweeping end-runs by Lofstedt, completely crushed the Ottumwa team, Brooks and Kauer repeatedly broke through the opposing line, throwing the backs for a loss, Nea-1' the end of the last quarter, our second team was inserted in the fray. They held their opponents effectively. Our Home-coming victory came when we defeated North High of Des Moinles. Although we had a stiff battle with the Capital City boys, the Purple and Gray team again displayed its superiority by winning by a wide margin. The following Friday, we played Keokuk here. By means of passes and line bucks, we defeated them. Butch Koenig and Jack Lofstedt were our stars. The game with our old rival, Mt. Pleasant, same upon the next Saturdasy, They defeated us by one point. Next, the Little Muskies of basketball fame came down to dembnstrate the art of football, We were satisfied when we defeated them by a large score. Our most important game of the season was with Fairfield on Thanksgiving day. Fairfield always ha-s a team that is respected by every school she plays. We may have been disrespectful, but we defeated them by a comfortable margin. The second team, coached by Mr. Barrett and Mr. Johannsen, did much in develop- ing the varsity, 'lm .,-,. , . .I ' Page One Hundred-Thirteen 'l I K- xi N 1 I - ' i , f X TH13 1028 ,A ,S T5 PATHFI N mill al W , N gel Wmwfll . . fi' V ' ' iam . irvnwft fdm lllll li 1, '- V 4 W vm V A, Y ,rj ' f S! S. .. ' - uw ii' Aifu. ,Y . J .....L-. . .Y Wm .i Y. RALPH OLSON-Halfbackg Age 183 Second Yearg Weight 163 A shy, bashful boy around the girls but he doesn't look bashful in a football suit. When Ole hunches his shoulders and hits the line there's enough room for the four horsemen to go galloping through. Captain Olson was. the center of our team in more ways than one. He filled the defensive center position and was the main srpring in the team. He played 'a college caliber game. His defense was unbeatable and his offense got the results we wanted. This is Ole's last year. He will be genie but not forgotten. JACK LOFSTEDT--Fullbackg Age 199 Second Yearg Weight 155 We like to hear Jack sing, but when he plays football, we go wild. Lofstedt was our 'tpinch hitter. He stepped in when least expected and bang, you couldn't seie him for smoke! When Jack got started down an open field, no one had a chance to stop him. A hard-hitting, fast-running footlall player whom we are sorry to lose. FRANCIS KOENIG-Fullbackg Age 18, Second Year, Weight 165 Butch is to Burlington High School what Mr. Kriz is to Cedar Rapids, A powerful line-plunger plus a terrible straight arm made Koenig a deadly foe to our opponents. No harder worker than Butch can be found. Since Francis has another year to fight for 'his school, we expect even greater things from him. Hit 'em hard, boy, we're with you. ROBERT BRUNSELL-Halfbackg Age 175 First Yearg Weight 134 Bob was a pleasant surprise to all of us. He may look small, but oh, how mighty! When Bob fights- he fights. He was a good tackler and as for an interference man, we've never seen a better. We are expecting. great things next year, Bob. Bob is our Captain for next year and we are depending on him. Do your stuff, boy. CHARLES EGGLESTON-Endg Age 189 Second Yearg Weight 140 Eggie lived up to the reputation he gained last year in the art of snagging passes. Charles, you surely gave us a thrill when you took that ball from the air and ran over the goal line in the Thanksgiving game. As Eggleston is a Senior, he will leave ai place hard to fill. ' fi 4 A ,F l 1 illhw- 'sf -A-4 gf we T Hill x in ,lj 'L iw ii Tg:L:,..p -.' .... LL QL' hifi? XX' .,fF 7i'J': ' fitxfb' Page One Hundred-Fourteen wsu.. V4 1-Hg 1933 y Mig? i , PATHFINDEIZ RAY ADOLPHSON-Tackleg Age 183 First Yearg Weight 150 Adolphson was the scrappiest man on the squad. Injuries held him back or he would have had a regular position on the team. We can be proud to say that Ray was one of the best tacklers in this part of the State, Although you have had hard luck, in respect to injuries, Ray: we feel confident thai if you decide to play football at college, you will be a success. ROBERT KEEHN-Endg Age 185 First Yearg Weight 148 Bob made a good running mate to Charles Eggleston. His sure tackling made him a good defensive player. Keehn played quarterback while McClellan was on the sidelines. He did a good job of it, too. A keen interest in athletics' coupled with hard practice made Bob the type of player we like. Robert also graduates this spring. HOWARD FRANTZ-Guardg Age 175 First Yearg Weight 135 The ability to play football runs in the Frantz family. Howdy proved to us and the opposing teams that one doesn't have to be a giant to play football, Being built close to the ground enabled him to get under the fmen playing against him. We like your spirit Howdy and regret that you graduate this year, LYLE SCHAMP-Tacklcg Age 183 First Ycarg Weight 19-0 Lyle played his first season as a regular in splendid style. He was an aggressive defensive man and did his share on the offensive. When Hingst was injured, he capably filled his shoes. Lyle played other positions with equal success. Chang played his final game for B. H. S. last Thanksgiving. MYLES BENNETT-Center: Age 185 First Yearg Weight 155 When' Captain Olson was shifted to the back field, Coach Thomason was in need of a center. Bennett was the boy he chose. Myles, although of a quiet nature, showed real football fight and spirit in all the games he played, Bennett is another one who is lost to next yea1 s team by graduation. F T3-53 y , . H. il fC,.,g'ilil1 Ab' 4- 74.7, .- 1..H4,.i1,.-,, W ' X' i'v,l? i2gi 4 veg I H 4 4, f- il l! !! P One Hundred-Fifteen age J s , x 'run 1928 g,.gi 57 PATHFINIDEIZ kj I X i?l il'lli ll1iVl , i , ml1 ' e i v EARL WIEGAND-Fullbackg Age 183 Weight 156 Earl missed getting a, letter by a few quarters, However, Wiggie always de- monstrated that he had the old football fight when given a chance to play. It was his enthusiasm that enabled the second string to give the varsity a good scrap while prac- ticing for the on-coming games. Next year's team will miss his never-say-die spirit. LOUIS BROOKS-Tackle, Age 17g First Year, Weight 165 He is a red-headed boy with an educated toe, and a peach of a tackle. Louis is am all-round athlete which makes him a promising candidate for next year's team. He will bear the brunt of the offense for next year and will also be an important cog in the defense. Stick to it Louie , we are all for you. KARL KAUER-Guard, Age 18g Second Yearg Weight 155 Plarying the double role of offensive guard and defensive end, Karl was always a bulwark of strength on the line and so credibly did he hold down his position that he was given honorable mention in the All-State selections. Early in the season he was shifted to end on defense and although he had never played the end position, he proved to be one of the hardest ends in this section ofthe state to get around. HERMAN PHILLIPS-Endg Age 18, Second Yearg Weight 137 Making a specialty of scooping up fumbles and converting them into touchdowns, Barney proved himself one of the fastest ends that has ever represented Burlington in the gentle sport of football. Although he was small in stature, his alertness and shifti- ness made him a very difficult man to stop once he snagged a pass and broke into the open field. KENNETH HINGST-Guardg Age 18, Second Yearg Weight 190 Kenny was another man on the team who filled two positions, playing offensive tackle and defensive guaard, and his 190 pounds certainly did not hinder his progress in tearing the opposing line in several pieces to get a tackle. RALPH McCLELLAN--Quarterbackg Age 185 First Yearp Weight 138 Mac gained much experience bv handling the second string last year. I-Ie played the game throughout the season. He often took the opposing forces off their feet by his field general-ship. The quarterback position will be hard to fill next fall- since Ralph graduates this spring, K' N l 1 if ,fr twill jf' VNV S iss- fe-: A A 1-151 V' --f--A- so-'S-211 Page One Hundred-Sixteen xi xi H A ,jj 1 -J XNXJJJ I Emu ef'.?1f f3x +sf'5'?WfhJf A f fw , QA. 'HW i32n3f11'?b.lff5. Mi 4 t w.. ' x VW32-.f fl ' : i 3' . ' ll 1 . .uwkM A Y v Z . Q wo, fb, 66, Alf., 1. I T fq i ' ame Flgbf ! Erfhf! -.ad Page One Hundred-Seventeen -x. THE iqgg PATHFINIDFIZ l -ig! I A J ,N .4 5- V P1 ,ITF-'Ai f ' 'V 5. ' vii' 'lf' Y , f f f ,aww ,KU -mn , 4 ,,.. rv-- l 'H . i ri si gf fr 'Wit ii- nf it .---H 1 A if by Qu N Q 'Qui' V11 it -l 1' l ig , 1' l1 'J limi. 'T ' '. 22 'Q 'i ' ' , 1, ' M' 3 Irs' , ,A 4 mm r il U: if .1 . fp- FN.- K Q --'vi-Zig, Captain-Elect FRANCIS KOENIG Here's to Butch , our basketball captain for next year. With two yea'rs of experience, we feel confident that you w.ll help Coach turn out a success- ful team. Francis, a guard, was high point man fur our team. Your ag- gressiveness in getting the ball from our opponents was unbeatable. We wish you all the luck in the world, Butch. Let's get that State Champion- ship cup next year. ,k.. 'U Captain CHARLES EGGLESTON Eggie began his career under the tutelage of Coach Kelly. Being under the watchful eye of Coach Thomason for the past two years Charles devel- oped into one of the best players in this part of the state. His work in the two tournaments this year was especially noteworthy. Charles, as the leader of our team, you have been suc- cessful. We'll miss you next year. ,Ml C, i it 157441,-L .., Page One Hundred-Eighteen . . W, , , Q ,. W-- 2 -' V- 1?a'gi-4 H 3 Smal?-w i! ' iftgirf iii N, ' f,.i-Flags' ' 1.1 'mn 1928 . :S PATHFIN min i W 1 Mi T . - i ,mu P 515:31 . it , vi, lxgj V V A'. 5 ...WEN ,'!' li ,N ,V Nil,-'r-'-,.,-iptiff' as it nilali.lnnnlilint... K s -L . ,,,, QT ',ff'T T' TL,vvT.i'.1,T,,,' .. ' L N . if I -' - f- f Etta ,f .. rea. Cl'he Season URLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL has been very successful in her bas- ket-ball games during the last three years Most of this is cred- ited to our coach, the Fighting Southernerf' We have, since Mr. Thomason became coach, won the Little Six Championship in 1926, three sectional tournaments, one district tournament, and the honor of going into the State finals last year. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Thomason and the Greyhounds for the exceptional work which they have accomplished in the past years. We began the season with a practice tournament held at Monmouth. This gave our coaches a chance to get a fighting combination together be- fore the real season started. During the Little Six season we lost three games. We were more fortunate in our non-conference games. Ft. Madi- son handed us our one defeat. One week after the Little Six season closed, we entered the sectional tournament at Mt. Pleasant. Emerging victorious from this, we entered the district tournament held at Ottumwa. We went into the finals where we lost to the future State Champions. Altogether, we are well satisfied with the season's games. L4-Sze in . ,-. , , . . q.,,,1. .. , . Mx .. . V .. 5. . . , -jigs .Cz T-4--57 .5 if .V-if Mg-- Xl ...O , 1 ' Page One Hundred-Nmteen g f' THE 1928 PATHFINIJIQQ . fatty ii qw:-iw V Y ' 'R' ' 'f 4'A ' ' ' ' ' S ' T A ' if-' 1 'Y 'E ,.,-:'i',:',:EA,Llj..f,.l,Q.Q,......,,....uY HAL- '.f'-'liicj , f 'ff t HUBERT JOHNSON-First Year, Forward Hubert was our diminutive forward. Johnson was a steady player who always put his best efforts into the game. Being small and fast, he was able to elude even the best of guards. Hube was giving his best at the time when the eight semester ruling made him ineligible. LOUIS BROOKS-First Year, Guard Louie ranks with Jimmy Blaul of last year's team. That in itself is an honor. Speedy, always on the job, Louis can be depended upon to take the ball from the opponents' back-board. As soon as the ball was tossed up from center, he was fighting for it. This type of playing made Brooks a feared man. Since you still have another year to play, Louis, we are relying on you to help give Burlington a champion team. EDWARD SCHACH-First Yearg Forward Breaking into varsity basketball for the first time, Red surprised us all. He did a creditable job of guarding two opponents at the same time. Ed played forward this year and will be back next year for the first half of the season, His smallness, floorwork and his deadly eye for making baskets won many admirers. Red , let's see you give Ottumwa, this year's champions, something to worry about next year. , -U --. . 'L- ..,,IT:TE E , WL 53, A i' . ' wk - -u 7 in 'si , QM ,p lip--lg A l i ,gf 'll ei Agn' A , Y A pp g ,xii -X , .N i l geese.. Y Page One Hundred-Twenty IE' f L Tm-3 1 Z8 ... e i PATHFINDER ,li k vi xl' in ..,. , , 4 ,,, . . . ., ll ill!llilllllllllllllllmill?llllsnilfllllullilllllllllllilllllillhllI 'FQ! igigigig alllllinlllazilllmlumihinllllniumm uiiul 5 ROBERT KEEHN--First Yearg Forward Bob , in his first and last year of basketball, has not only won his letter, but also a reputation of being a coolheaded player. He always emerged from the fray with several counters to his credit due to his ability to dribble as well as his accurate eye. Robert should feel honored because he is just as good a scholar as he is an athlete. He played his last game against Ottumwa, in the district tournament. His loss will be keenly felt by the team. PAUL CORCORAN-Second Yearg Forward Starting the season at the end of the first semester, Corcoran filled the gap left by Hubert Johnson in a way that drew admiration from every- one. Many were the balls which Paul arched through the hoop. His classy dribbling and fast fioorwork at the Mt. Pleasant tournament will never be forgotten by those who saw him play. Usty , since you graduate this spring, your place will be difficult to fill next year. DANA HARGITT-First Yearg Center The only man on the squad who was over six feet in height. Being tall was no handicap to Hargitt, however. All he had to do, when given the ball for a close in shot, was to reach above his head and drop the ball through the hoop. Although a little short on experience, Dana was well fitted for the position he played in the smoothly running machine that our coach perfected, Dana played only the first half of the season because of the eight semester ruling. N X P 4. KX H E ,Gif F mqllililllrll' 1 l l Page One Hundred-Twenty One 2 I , .fx fl f'i1 'I ,',,, l'T ,,,,,- JUNIOR HEAVYWEIGHTS JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHTS Page One Hundred-Twenty-Two ,f-N x can 3 l . 1 H x4 THE 1923 ? N bpATi1FlNliEi2 'W f Q lfbrl 'I G r T h . ,,,, , rx .. 6-g'A,il 'fII53.Jii P A-Tlll NMllrMllllll'll1lllll I U vllllllilel..llllli7ll,w.llmllllil rlllllllrl 1-.47 1927 Track i if AST YEAR'S TEAM, although it could boast of only I Qi one star, Jack Lofstedt, nevertheless went through fi one of the most successful seasons in years. Eleven ' i letter men made up the team: Captain Lester Uf- . a l ,,.' fleman, Louis Brooks, Tom Barton, John Mitchell, William T Mitchell, Jack Lofstedt, Earl Wiegand, Paul Bacher, James I , I ' 4 S Gallagher, James Blaul, and Dana Hargitt. The season opened with the Grayhounds snatching the Tri-City meet from Ft. Madison by the close margin of one i point, 64-63. The outcome of the meet hinged upon the re- , Cavtflin lays which Coach Thomason's runners took after a hard harl Wicgand , , , 1923 tussle, from the Prison City clnder experts. In the next meet, the Grayhounds were nosed out by the well bal- anced Quincy team at the Mississippi Valley Meet at Ft. Madison. The Little Six Meet was a Burlington victory by ten points, making it three straight victories in as many years in that meet. Fifty-one points gave the Purple and Gray tracksters a good margin over the next school. Fairfield, which had 41.5 points. Jack Lofstedt set a new record in the running broad jump with a leap of twenty-one feet, one inch, while Albee of Muscatine set new time in both the dashes. Again at Parsons in the District Meet, the Grayhounds were vic- torious for the third year in succession. The Grayhounds held a ten point margin over their nearest rival, Ft. Madison, 33.5 to 23.5. The final meet of the year, the State Meet at Ames was not success- ful for the Grayhounds as far as winning was concerned, but the boys made a creditable showing considering the array of competition they faced. fr . H . , ,- ...li L -M -..cf ff,-f j s 4... . me-.. 'lg Eh A , , I H x :rt iff 'W X '3 Jr, IW y Wi Li 'fir ' -V --lm L -- Page One Hundred-Twenty-Three .N in N Trng 1928 Pxrnrlwmzlz f ,. y. ' , ..A M -. 5 X Pbraons Jacli f ' The Finish i Louiej' . The Indoor Squad ,QNQN LiQ jj-All -Lg A WA Yfw M r A 1 fi Y fx' I ' P Page One Hundred-Twenty-Four N, 5 X. I 0 jx , :Q X .1 'W . I iw ff? ' f 2 Uv ' C ,Q H w xx I ,H A , A V ,ff M 1 5 fy TH ig I0 2 3 V 1 PATH Fl N nm: I M, 'fu i-im n , ,, i-N, lui if v i i hy 1 Nm ,, ,, i M1 ,, i'f , 'lx .lil illlli ' MISS ELEANOR WALDSCHMIDT Girls' Athletics HE girls of B. H. S. have been very fortunate in having Miss Elea- nor Waldschmidt as their physical director for two successive years. Miss Waldschmidt, an alumna of '22, is a graduate of the University of Iowa. She has worked untiringly to create interest and enthusiasm in her classes. Due to the large enrollment, is was necessary for Miss Waldshmidt to have some assistant directors. The Junior College girls, Constance Pierce, Catherine Baker, Ruth Dana, and Ruth Brown were selected for these positions. . During the fall months, the different classes were engaged in a volley-ball tournament. The juniors won the honors. During the winter the sport consisted of basketball. The honors of this game were carried off by the seniors. Owing to the lateness of the baseball season, the win- ning team will not appear in the annual. As in previous years, all girls who participate in gymnastics will give a final exhibition to display the results of their training, On the whole, the athletic year has been a very successful one, due, in a great measure, to the co-operation of Miss Waldschmidt and her able assistants. A .grille lin! ft Page One Hundred-Twenty-Five i i - '. 3- 1 ' , 1: 552 2, A + --Q -ecc an ef. e e se' i . 1, lxx Tm: 1928 g PATHFINDER nm u illllllrmnni!Lilimummiliimmwill mmf Q I llllilliilwllliMllllmulllllallI suiinmim nnirliuzu g a l Girls' Jlthletic Jlssocialion Senior Representative .... ........ L ucille Grogan Junior Representative ...... ..... E lizabeth Hirsch Sophomore Representative.. ....... Jean Hargitt Freshman Representative. .. ....... Betty Copeland Faculty Adviser ...,...... ..... M iss Waldschmidt HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has done much again this year toward promoting athletic accomplishments, physical effi- ciency, good sportsmanship, and interest in outdoor sports. The girls of each of the four classes elect a representative to the board. These girls assist in recording the points earned by the gym girls and at the close of the school year announcethe names of those who have met the requirements to earn an athletic award. By constant endeavor, every girl has an opportunity of receiving the awards. The first is a numeral, 150 pointsg the second, a letter B , 300 pointsg the third, an athletic emblem, granted for 500 points. The point system has given the aspirants something as a goal and there is no doubt but what the' Athletic Association has progressed under the capable and willing leadership of Miss Waldschmidt. is i , a i e y is Page One Hundred Twenty Six x iJlllxi:i..ii.,,c O so is Mumlul . - 1 f s,r.,, M 'ru rx 1923 .. l Q,LIf f5w PATHFINDEII l lllllll l l il g lllll llll i A l l l l li Ill lll llf B Girls First Row:-Louise Crum, Alice Topping, Florence Horsely, Marian Niccolls, Lucile Scull, Grace Drum, Catherine Schelen, Margaret Kern, Dorothy Dehn. Second Row:-Marie Alice Marquardt, Louise Teglmeyer, Betty Sherrill, Constance Curtiss, Maydinc Blume Hclcn Carlson, Lucille Grogan, Dorothy Car- sfpecken. Third Row:-Lucille Baumle, Sylvia Crum, Virginia Poor, Mildred Helton, Margaret Dorner, Edith Sutliff. Fourth Row:-Betty Mercer, Elizabeth Hirsch, Valeen Gabcline, Elizabeth Burgess. T takes hard work to win a B, and it is the coveted honor of all gym girls. These girls won points by obeying the ten command- ments of health and by playing on class teams. The B girls above, have been on a volleyball, baseball or basketball team. They also earned points for excellence in class work and for regular at- tendance. 1, A 19 5 M , xii-1 ., Qi' fps, V 5,1633 , lv , is Fi:-flm' -V .Y - V Y - A..f'i., 'xfxl V ::T,1Xx,. Q ,,.,, 1 Y All l 1 as s vlilf ffif' Page One Hundred-Twenty-Seven' i fi Class Champion Teams SENIOR BASKETBALL Y JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Page One Hundred-Twenty-Eight ,,..--1 -'Q I III Kp' Q:--... 4v'L 'b,vv-- -'lnmqa ga Ig ASKK wh, ,L si at FJ...-affi-F 1 lI'1'wxx' h QQ f 9 Q4 'fv-I 'I'-q i? F -Z, V 2 W XJ X fvf 'fi V WW H J 'Av 4 sf I 1 ...A If II 24144 ,xr iz ,E It-Hs K ,V - . I .. A 1 PICE i,-L LT .Q ,..x 5 , . Y, ,1-gi 42-E-: , 123: ,Eff IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I-, f 3- ff- 4.- 1- - -- i-1--f-1' I . J. -4 A K Q.. .. rqv' .- f '5 ,'Vf5 715?3If'iI . J 74: .4-1 1 . . 'A 545. 4' f ,V H , ' U V KZQI- 1,1 .'f'.'5.,-g,-. . A iii.- fi-AQ Tfj- J '-ff?-113753-':.f T-Al ' Q 'F 1 f 'ff , I , wo.. iz. fi 11 A gist, I . , WY M E 4 ' '-- is .lli , I '.ig3g,' JI :- ' .. ., -if I f . 'G -.52I1,' .vb K X' ' H-:fi 'Q 'M' JUL: , ...-M.,,::. I - , A 9 ' 4 - ' v4 3 II'.,,N LJ. h 3.55 fl rv, ffm . 'E ---T :yu . : 4,1 .gf A, I .W va -I-r ., , si' K - Jvib .JI ' ,AIIIQ dui 'gh hh. 'ii' 'I' 'Ik' 'I 'YY' A -1 I fr - '12 kg -fi., 'gvggx 2 , Mfg. ,, , , 1- -yl,-Ei - Q 3,5 3 1 Q.. -J L'-K VA ff 5 5. : J Lf- V :VJ ' , f yy , ' f '77 'ia , 1 f 1 ,. If I ,f 1 - X , .M .WM X ,I I ff ff -Q i K 'I .12 y 5 -l'v'9-'A U I . f 'I I X ' Q I I . I i Wm- , I A , .J ' -,O N h f ' 2 ' ,' A I 4 I2 . - . I ,I '- f ' I , ' . Q I , . - 'ff 1- I -,g ' I II I . ' , I I ' ' . If , I I I .X A I T4 X 1 if H ' , N I I , X I ' II I f .xi 4 V, 1 ' ' c' 3? y , I 1. -V ,- A ffl f '1 . THL 1928 PATHFINDER - ' i H Us 'i P 'lllmllil1lm1ls1ll!Illlll!Il.l-mlllifmliflillillllemnmLlnmmlllnlsr llflallmwllilmwllflnalllllllu'lrlflwmzmlaulllll if WKM iii, sy... . I, ...rn x. - -1 - W SPICE THE SEASON'S LATEST CONTENTS About 8 pages-more order less-five smacks-brief-wartax-none -to be chortled lightly in varicose vein-no apologies offered. Guide to the Gaif: 1. Idlers of the King. Being Ye Inside Dope on Kyng Arthur's Court--CAlias Lord Tennysonj 2. Polo-A Game for Man and Beast. In which the literati does hack work. 3. The Romance of the Doughnut Industry. Compiled musings of a moron. 4. Classroom Reveries .............. .... A n Insite An original scenario, still unsold. 5. Safer, Saner Methods of Preparing Food, or The Reveries of an Oyster From Miss Lamb's Diary. IN OUR NEXT ISSUE In our next issue we have an unfathomable depth defying sea-story , so called by the diver-author, Divan Godown. We can only say that no one should miss his various ventures in the whirl pools of Flint Creek, The title, Cramming the Clam and What of it ? will be interesting as well as not. if , Page One Hundred Thuty One R TV . 1?f l1 L . - -. -f- Km .- im., I .f1ll1w UEi 1 'I I 'M' gi m'mTi Tf. ii'-i i' .A 4 .--ai 'lt' X 1' -' 'rw X' Tm: 1923 PATHFINIILR - mill.-llllllllala ll! . ll i l ulllm l xn - I 3. 1D1.ERs OF THE King Chapter I-THE QUARREL 'Twas in the days of good King Arthur. Lady Wantsalott had just divorced her royal husband because she had heard a rumor of the great wealth Sir Gala had. Disension was rife. The trouble began when Lady Wantsalott asked her lord for a new suite of furniture. Prithee, my lord , she had asked, let us have some- thing in place of that old-fashioned Round Table. Not a chance, replied Lord Wantsalott. I gotta pay my income tax this month, and there are three pigs due on the last installment of the flivver. iFor in those days princes paid their debts in produce.J That's right. strike me, you brute! wailed the good dame, burst- ing into passionate sobs, whereupon Lord Wantsalott stamped out to the courtyard. Chapter 84.2-THE BARNYARD ROBBERY Gurth, the swineherd, was busily engaged in combing the curls out of Lillian's tail. fLi1lian was his favorite porkerj. Ho-La! You scurvy Yokel! bawled Lord Wantsalott. Come hither ere I tweak thy sniveling nose. Tarry a while, I wouldst have words with thee. Whereupon Gurth replied, meekly, Speak, my lord. I am all ears. How fares the pig crop, thou dolt ? Alas, my lord. I crave thy gracious pardon. I have sad news for thee. Yon frosty morn, Sir Galahad did chance to pass this way, and hear- ing thou wert hunting of the Holy Grail, he ups and swipes five of our premier and swiftest hams. What's more, my lord, before he left he kissed my gracious mistress, your wife. 'Zounds! Knave! He stole my fattest hams? And kissed my lady fair? Would that he had but kissed my hams and stolen thy jibbering mistress. I'll have his head! I'll have his head! Chapter Naught-LORD WANTSALOTT'S REVENGE Sir Gala had been eating supper up at Park's, quaffing the foaming ginger ale and biting alphabets out of pretzels, for waffles were unknown in those days. At this moment, and not until then, who should appear upon the scene but Lord Wantsalott. He entered too soon, though, having mistaken his que. He tied his foaming charger to the bicycle stand outside, and with his quarterstaff he battered down a fraction of the-Continued on page 135 . 2 N jx . 'fl?!ls ll -.N-........f,.:T:..1,m ,f W., . -Y... K-.-,....1'.' '1 , , a e One Hundred-Thirty-Two - 'iff 1, THE 1928 PATHFINDER ' w i ll mlllllllwllllllllnmalll'FifluiullHulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl P alll smmlllgliilllllxznl '- illl'1Ill m w. A POLO'-ff-A Game for Man and Beast Note :-tMr. Younkin, world-famous adventurer of Asia Minor and points east, has consented to tell of one of his numerous hobbies. Having played on the championship team of Montezuma, Sweden, one semester, we are very fortunate in having Mr. R. L, Younkin send us this article.l It is a mistake to assume that anyone with a pitch helmet and rid- ing breeches can play polo. You have to have a horse too. If it wasn't 1' or the horse, where would polo be? Where would you be '! Excluding the horses las who would not?J there are four players on a polo team: No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, and No. 4. Hint: fThe Four Horsemen originated here.l Each of these players carries a long mallet and plenty of life insurance. The idea of the mallet is to hit the ball. The idea of the lzall is to hit the horse. The horse hasn't any idea of what it's all about. He's just a horse. A polo match is divided into chuckers, four are placed on the king row, four on the black squares diagonally forward, and four more in advance of them. You can only move one square at a time, something like riding in a taxicab in the Andes mountains in Switzerland. The only difference is that you can't do any jumping in a taxicab. That's for the people in front. How did we get in taxicabs, anyway? I thought this was going to lze about polo. The only thing I know about polo is Marco Polo, and he lived in Venice. They can't play polo in Venice-except perhaps water polo. There aren't any horses in Venice or cows either: nothing but American tourists. If they had any horses in Venice they would probably make leather portfolios out of them. Marco Polo was one of the richest men in Venice. Maybe I was wrong about their not playing polo there. No doubt Marco started the game himself. How should I know? SAND Sand may be defiined as a group of rocks, each one of which is so small that it is impossible to stub your toe on it. Sand is located chiefly on Long Island and in Irishmen. Sand is the chief constituent of steamed clams and hourglasses. Sand is also present in the wheels of Progress and in sugar barrels. x Page One Hundred Thlrty Three Mmm .- --W .4 as g .,-::,-.,.,,.. l IWW E L Q .,L.:f1,,L,e L. .fs A , life! .-' ' rl. ,X -5 J I! gi- NL: 4 XTX , THE 1923 p , PATHI mnsn Cfhc Romance of thc Douqhnut lnolustrq In which the element of the unusual is not set forth, When your teeth bite into that crisp, delicious doughnut, little do you realize what hardships and suffering have made the doughnut possible. Now that big business methods have made the doughnut industry what it is today, it will do well to look into the dim past and try to trace the history of the doughnut. The doughnut was accidentally discovered by King Louis XVI of France while on a hunting trip. The story goes that his royal cook was flapping some flapjacks for supper after an unsuccessful hunt. King Louis, anxious to show his marksmanship, put his blunderbuss to his shoulder and shot one of the flapjacks as it was describing graceful spirals in mid- air. The shot was true to the King's aim, hitting the jack in the center for a row of aces and queens, thereby cutting out a perfectly round hole in the jack. The jack was retrieved by one of the royal hounds and eaten by Louis XVI. From then on, shooting the center out of flapjacks became the craze of Europe, just as in the present day, we wear a blue shirt because Wales wears one. Even down to our present time this quaint custom has prevailed. We do it now in what is called trap shooting, where clay is used instead of dough, which isn't any batter. The name doughnut, to denote flapjacks minus the center, did not come into use until the nineteenth century, when the explorer Livingston noticed the striking resemblance of the flapjack to a certain nut growing on a tree called dough, because of its striking resemblance to the dough note on the Fairbanks scale-do, re, mi, fa, so, la, me, and you, too. The old shotgun method of making holes in doughnuts was doomed to failure. It was too expensive. Thomas A. Edison is the man responsible for the Doughnut Revolution, as important as any commercial or industrial revolutions, Edison constructed at his factory a miniature shooting gal- lery. The disks of dough are then carried before machine guns, which shoot the center out quite effectively, and at a great saving. The industry has its troubles. Among the factors entering are: 1. The wear and tear on the doughnut before it reaches the con- sumer. 2. The appearance of crullers. Crullers are simply doughnuts which twist out of shape when they see the machine gun. Crullers are doughnuts with sadistic tendencies, says Professor McAdams of the commercial department. Crullers are doughnuts which cannot resist the pretzel instinct, says Professor Manly. Thus the question stands. Page One Hundred-Thirty-Four F ,ha I' ' . 1 .am , '-,h'K..1x L xi 5.11 gp , f 'l1 T'7.1 f ' rs-'r' -'WY' . - 1--- V. , , Y, f ,vagal fy X :Sz ffrfgg. xg -' ,, . ' f Xxx, I 4 r K H l 1 JA 57 1 9 1.4, THE 1028 , iii PATHFINDER W wi ,U I E si e ,,,4 ,.,A.,,,.... 3 , W , yi ' is mmwggi EG MLM 'fl I A J d iff ei ,Q il ,WHIPL-WIND WIEGAND GFINDING G-UQL wEE'wnu1L' WALDOFF. GUC3 T I QOH. Whirlwind Wiegand, star trombonist, made a run of 52 notes, from 0ttumwa's middle C to his own G. His only injury resulted in a fractured lip. Grinding Gus Gustison. Grayhound's grinning girl getter, has shown versatile ability in the six years he has been with us. We expect great things from this chappie in the next decade. Wee Willie Waldhoff-words fail us, CContinued from page 1325 stout oaken door. Entering the room, he paused a moment to take in the fumes of roasting ham, wafted to his nostrils from the roaring fireplace, where Friar Bacon was basting the side of pork turning on the spit. The sons of Lililan! cried Lord Wantsalott, tears flooding his eyes in memory of his beloved porkers. I will revenge thee, my little ham- lettes! Avaunt, varlets. To arms. Defend yourselves. Whereupon Lord Wantsalott took Excelsior, his trusty broad sword, from its chocolate- coated scabbard and charged into their midst. On either side of his slashing blade, his opponents fell thick and thin. The carnage was incredible. 'Twas like the aftermath of a senior brawl or the massacre at the bargain counter. Finally there remained but one knight standing before the fierce on- slaught of Lord Wantsalott, That knight was Sir Galahad, as nifty a wielder of the shining blade as ever mouthed a kniveload of peas. We would like to continue this story, reader, fgentle or otherwisej, but Sir Galahad slew him. Heigh-ho, that's life! Always some disappointment. L , A 'i X gy lx Page One Hundred Thirty-Five X2 1 I g2mllmlllllllll.,, Q f I if pp i m,lllllrllllll mi5 1 L 1 fffiifii it will ' ' X .1 -X , X Maxx... . x ' jf A V' K-Q 1 TH 13 1 9 2 8 ig PATHFI N n ur M V 'I ., 'A xv. J v I I' ,gy-qy, ,,, 0 p Q 'c CLASSROOM REDERlES .- QT AN INSITE COR INSULTJ CThe reading time of this article, in case you're interested, is four hours, 19 minutes, 54 seconds, which is equal to the time you will save by not reading this article.J What the heck-no, it's the guy behind me she means-wonder where Shakespeare was born-never could think of that College town- where's that book-said moonlight didn't effect her a bit-hope that tire doesn't flatten out any more--ten more minutes of this-she said some- thing about Friday night-gee, I don't know this part-I knew I had that dime somewhere-get your gunboats off my feet-wonder if she'll let me wear her pin-say, you're no holly-hock yourself-all over, Mus-ta flunked it. HOW TO GET A TICKET FOR A FOOTBALL GAME 1. Demand ticket from the Athletic Board on ground that you are a friend of Mr. Bracewell. 2. Demand ticket from football captain on ground you are professional football promotor. 3. Demand ticket from football coach on ground you are one of alumni who favor giving him a ten-year contract. 4. Be member of band. 5. Go with either Gus or Younk. 6. It is claimed by someone Qaddress unknown! that a student can gain admission by buying a ticket. However, the reader must follow this last suggestion at his own risk. We have been unable, so far, to verify this rumor, The other five are,,however, safe and conservative. This space reserved for telegrams of congratulations for the Joke Section. Note one from President Coolidge in the left hand corner. fm... rg A ' '- ' ' J , f 1 1 H nfl 'W gl Q ., A , , -- , ,,,.',',r E1.Abm4L:....p,-. W, -. ,.--., -. -H ---- - - ef - - - H if- ss.g 4,fA, W- f--- -- ---' e-ff---- Page One Hundre,d:Th1rtysS1x NRS-2 , F z 5 l , T' THL 1928 4 3 ' PATHFINDER 'G ii i . i . 'si ' cf? it ref T T .i .T H 95- 'l w lllllll lllmmmllllllllllllummMllllllllluuaxwn.llnuultwzlnllleft3 V-at lc -jg llilhnluil1,llllim. I mllllimmilitllum M lull p ID PQMIMENT :inverter PPOVILI C5 se S' A ' h' 'Q We A fll' N M3 QM , Wi,v'l ,ptm As s 'k:ifiilY.lf'lllllulil ll will if l VY' q v , 11' YI j ' X ,Q S! ,lllltlfglkl ,Z , ' X ' friillf- 4 V! ix fx f nowmc. nowm'frrPAN1z rmvolouc mr Counirh Poucxmo 'tm-no IQWNCICMNIQ1 SAFER, SANER METHODS Miss Lamb's Own Ideas of How Food Should be Prepared We learned lately that a scientist has discovered that plants have heartbeats, nervous systems and all the sensibility of lower animals. We offer herewith a few revised recipes which will help to make the lot of our food easier to stand. Please pass along the good word. BOILED POTATOES CHard or otherwisel Blindfold a half dozen potatoes, covering each eye so that none will peek. Potatoes are extremely tempermental, and it takes very little to excite them. By means of a small sponge, chloroform each potato sepa- rately. This is one of the best known ways of letting the potato know of its whereabouts. Bichloride of Mercury may be used as a substitute, how- ever. When under the influence of the chloroform, they may be submerged in water. While under the water the potato will open its mouth to voice angry disapproval at being treated in this manner. Consequently, it is drowned. Boil immediately. TO CUT BREAD ' Give the bread an anaesthetic. When it is completely under, count your instruments for operation. Go about your duty carefully and ac- curately. Mistakes are unnecessary and unforgivable. BAKED SQUASH The most humane method of dealing with a squash is to hang it, hard as this may seem. First, bathe it in tepid water, place it in a cloth sack, tied at the top, adjust a silk cord around its neck, placing the cord on the right side. To hang the squash, let it drop from the top of the doorway. It should be dropped at least four feet, Unless it is exceedingly tough, it will not live long. Small stethoscopes are now on the market to eliminate all guess work. After this, dissect the squash and bake it in the ordinary manner. U SPINACH Who cares what happens to spinach? i 1, , age One Hundred Thirty Seven ijillllluzniim ...,.. - D H ....m...rvraaIllL , gx-N THE was PATHFINDER - ' X 1 f -- :vii .- ' N L: Liiul'.LMS j:!El111Ul '!Ug2l1l 1!'IQ,3E, . M -mf ,ai ff' ..- V V . -A 'A 1 f- Mft , 7 , f4:11,,-.,-.--,,,,..,-,,.f1:VI.,,,, 1 F JU Q ixazqwx qv if Q SHR, -' Al . !' ixE24 i' 'L - , mxxx f x - - ve ww --f XX J 1 N X H lg 4, X Q. pl x f uf Q, M- 5 54 Q Q V .gg my O Q W N UR MEDRLTUIIS wack 1 -v -L Q R 6oesT0- E V1 villa .55 X 1 'X f' XX 'k- -5. VIL .lil LLLL Sl-sn-sn THE STUTTERING I L lxlg I 1 QB 6 so BOYWHO wnuno-r Xxf Q '-13 new 'TILL He comm. um, Q, Tzu. 'A 1? A Q, I, A' 7 , HOWARD N f CORHAN MAK' 'ING Has MARK nn THE WORLD. C XA' Personal portrait of U eminenf MT- Younknr 12. 2. The Sud case of Hn- folmeman who inchf.-J. 7'a'm-m Lan e ' st To see P 1-P he 'gun dfwelgeli K L who has never hai H12 experience of vumnnrg m fha halls. ,L I f KRAZY Kofvucs fm 'THE uNcANNY' ovwuzne moss A Mo-rH Puv IT ALL 2 X h A-Her 'Phe Salon? 13:12 M ee I A' . 1 , ' if' 1 ine T - . Mm W W f a M Smsm--the UYIAEIWI W i :':::':,:,,4n. .:: f xv W wwf ff bvuuyht do-.nv if ' ,, w the house. V KX K I dl wa, 'fd ' 2-' . lbw li---,,.. - -v!..., .wh X. M' J'1A 1 Q: . 13 4 y'-' X23 df 4:16 , i 7: o w 5 I I n portmit of 'l t Ann girzltzggqfrgninodazdrulfif' 1f1:iit1,l',A.,7.,3Z:,w I l .Yffu-ns Evv-ft BBHM4 4-11,1-ii-ggfffgnyx wwmw-3 ku: A.B.IDe3ree. K U A. Bellowevl f Hin I r 1 'Nuff , fx ij . 1, , j .L Y mmmm- W, f,f- , V- ---.-- 1 - H f ---fa ggi 'ii:f5iT'AcL,l,- 'MF'-'A' ' 'Mf 'HW' WA Zwfl . ', X AQ: ' V... X. -fr Page One Hundred-Thirty-Elght Willie Waldhoff's Vanity Cases. The latest craze. Everyone uses them. For those who do not know, Willie raises his own ammunition plants, said by horticulturists to be the best powder bearers of the age. Sold at all army stores. Mr. Angel: What is an important factor in the transmission of electricity? Gubby: Why-er-er-. 77 Mr. Angel: Correst. Chew Younkin's famous Chew-Chew Gum and keep in training. Recommended by world famous athletics. Also by coaches all over the country. Chew one stick and you'll never chew another. The gum that is strong but mild. 99 Marg: So you're smoking a pipe now? Ben: Yes, Anita Dustman says she loves to see a man smoke a pipe. Marg: But she said a man. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000 00,00.00,00.00'00.00.00'00.00.00,00,00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00 00.00.00.00'00.00.00.0000030200.00,00,00.00.00,00,00,00.00.00,0 0,00.00,00,00.00,00.00.00,00'00'00.0 0 ISI 0,0 0i0 0:0 030 31 .it 0:0 0:0 0 0 080 0:0 0,0 080 Q. 4. 0 Ox! 1:0 030 QSO Q80 ttf lxC lx! 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X, f 11 .g. , if .ff Q V INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- 'x' .xl Clination of skillful gcneralship and trained effort. The .Iahn 82 Ollicr If ' Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving . Qxj specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- jf: ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. 1:1 3, .:. -Z' 251 .Q THE JAHN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO jxj Q. lx! jf: Pholographers, Artists and Makers of F me Printing Plates for Black and Colors exe ' ' 4. 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO Ig: 4. Ox. .!. 4. :gt .zo Og. 1 - l 1 '20 251 -E' vtnznzazootwzooznzooznfnzuzoo:nznznfnznznznzovznznzn ,ovzwfwzwfwzwzwzwfvvzv ozoquznfnznfnjnzwzfo:n:n:o Page One Hundred-Forty ,:,,:..:..:,.:..:.4:u:04:u:u:u:u:u:o4:00:00:0o:04:4ofuzufufufufufufu:ufufuzufufoofoofoofw10010::00:00:00:00:00:uf00:00:00:u:00:0020sfnfuiuzufufufufufm0:o0:00:00:00:oo:00:0o:00:o4:oo:0?a .5 0 0 t 3. 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 ' ' ,x 3. 0 0 ' ' x 3. 525 2:2 1:1 A eta A 0 0 3 2 . , O O 3 u t 0 0 f J ' ' x 3. 0 0 3 .Xb 0 0 ,x, 3. x 3. jx: - , 3. 0:0 I X 'g' ,t, ,f I, 0,0 0 . 0 O z 3. 's' 3. 'x' .:. 'x' - . - . 40 'S' If Cwv fw Ii' jxj 3. ,z, 3. ,x, 3. 0:0 X . , 'Q' 35: 0 f ,df Ig! Iii If 1:2 . If js: ISI exe 1 3' 3, 0,0 S 08. C O A 0,0 080 'S' 'f' me f 'f' O C , ,t. 080 4 ' 2 X O 0 f . . 080 fl 3' 3, 0:0 0:0 ' l 080 , , 0 0 O . ' X ? Z X - 3, 3. 3, A .xg Us. I J. of. 57 080 2:2 ,K . 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Ig: vas :iz -Z3 0:0 o 0 2 2 0 Q 4 0 Q :iz 323 2 6 O exe 3. 0 0 I 0:0 use 3. sto 3. rg: Qg. A .gf :iz '23 5: 113 z ,-K -f o 4 I 1 t 2 X o A :zz 5 JK Y XY nu -5' '1 1 , K 0:0 :iz QI. 5, SLEERAMM CGMPANY J :iz 'S' K X ' ,Wu i3 - CD J 'S' 0 O Y . 4 f ,jf .g. ,n XF Dig fooLQgj,f :gz o o i X L' Y ' - ' Q 'i' :D . , ff 4-J 11. ,, Y.lAnl.1suLu 1845 itz' Q oz. IS: o . , , X -Q J B11 rlg lQg'f0Il , lo Wu JA, Zgl 080 't' O O .t 425 3' exe O O :iz 723 4' Ig O Q I I a 4. When as m sllks my J uha goes 231 0 O 'f' Then, then imethinks how sweetl flow s 221 .Y 3. . . . 2 If That hquxfactlon of her clothes. 1:1 O O 8 0,5 O 0 t O O igi . gig 3. Next, when I cast mme eyes and see O 0 8 . I 0 0 1:1 That brave vxbratlon each way free 3 O 6 . . x If O how that ghtterlng taketh me! 111 O O .3 's' 1' o o ig! 12: 2:2 Robert Herrick, 1591-1674 Ig: 0 . X 3. 'a' x 0,0 O O 2. O O If. 'Z' J. 's' ty 03. If. 'z' x O O .'. 3, .t. 3, .,. ,z, .,. ,z, :fx 'Z- .g. 33 't' oz. :iz 323 3. jx: ti' sic J. 1:1 .:. 3, .. 3, 3. x 3. 'x' t O 0 3. 5, 'Q' 020 OOODOOO0OOOIOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOQCOOlbllOtOtAtO4QtlOhllOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOBOOQQ o,ooboo,00,0.oo.u,oo,oo.oo,u.u.n,oo0ago.u.oo,u'u,oo.oo.oo,oo,u,oo,oo.nge.oo,nfs,oo,oo,u,oo,u,u,u.oo.u.u.u.u.u.u.u,aoOno.u,u.n.oo.oo.u.oo,u,u,u.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,u.n.u.4- Page One Hundred-Forty-Two .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..3.3..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..? 222 31 0:0 9:0 axe 3: 221 ' use 'X' OC 59 If If jf We carry a fine line of Base Ball, Tennis, Track, Foot Ball, jg x' . x jx: Basket Ball and Volley Ball Equipment. Complete 1:1 z ji: Assortment of Fine Fishing Tackle 2:2 ox! 'xi t0 9' X , S If The largest assortment of Luggage in South-Eastern Iowa, If If featuring Hartman Wardrobe Trunks 1:2 31 251 3. - .. Complete Repair Department 32 31 z ,x 32 .ff x 8 Ig! Iii .x. .x. U O 0 3. .2. gg Hassel Sz Schmits .:. .t. s. Ze. on 1 ain rec e ep one o. .u- - 4. '00 N 'Ll M ' Str L 'I' l h N 1123 W 5:6 00 3. .:. Ogb O80 Z ............ .. ' ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. .gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..gag..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .5..g..g..g..g..g..gagMgMgNg..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..gMg.4..g..g..3..g..jug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-..'..-..g..'..-..'.cw..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..i- oo 'x' 9:0 'X' axe 'e 'k h l't l ' k ' z If on don t 11 e t ese 1 t e o es .x. . 3, jxj And their dryness makes you groan, jg 2 x 2:1 Just drop around occasionally 1:1 If With some good ones of your own. 1:2 2:2 fa: .,. 4. .. 3 I . . . 3: Generous Uncle. Do you have a dime bank, Willie ? 3 . . . . '3' jg Wise Willie Waldhoffz Nope, but I got a blll fold. 3: 2 : 90 sl 3 X OO Ig..g..g..g..g..g..g..f..g..j..g..g4 .g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..-..g..g..3..3..g..3..g..3..3..3..3..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g.fg: .5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.jug..g..g..gNg..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-..g..'..g..i. OO OO x x 1:1 STEAKS A SPECIALTY TRY OUR COFFEE 1:1 1:1 -1: E A T A 'l' :- fxj oto hx! 45 Oz! Ii I 222 0x0 oss 4. 3. .. J. 3. J. 4. , 4. If If Ig! , , I 2:1 3' Burlington s Leading Restaurant -,' x5 40 3: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 205 N. MAIN STREET 'f' . -I'-:-Q:-Q:-.2-Q:-Q:-:-:-:M:O-:-ze:nz-Q:-0:-:M:-:-.:M:-:Q-z-ew:-Q:Mrn:-:-0:M:-'ze:-Q:-:s-:N:-:Nz-:-:Of:-:-zM:0-:-:-Q:-:-':.Q:-f:-Q:-:-'z-:-Q:-'z-4 -:-:Q-:'.:-:'-:-z-Qs.-: . 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Marshall St. Telephone 844 'Z- 3. 112 3. 3. 3. 3, 3. 3. 4. 3. geenyonnnayoon.4.44nna.4en.-44.......QA-Q.Q...A-1--..-.................. o.u,u,u,u,oa,u,oo,u.u,oo,oo,o4,uo,oo.u,u,oo.n,o4,uEso.u,u,n,u,u,n,u,u,u,u.u,u,en,N,u,gn,ure'nge,n544,so,u,o4,u,u.w,so'u.u.u,u.u.u,u,u,u,no.n.n.u,u,u.u,u,o4,oo,uio .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..j..j..g..g..j..j..j..g..g..g..g..j..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..3..3..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.4.4. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..E. 0 00 fx: 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. 3, Q 0 3. x 3. 'x' 3. .. 3, 3. 3, .3 -,- ,, .,. 3. 3,3 'x' f 32 .. , -1- 07' :zz .. , 0:0 'x' Ott .t. .. 'x' 3. 'x' 3. 31 3. 3, 3. x 3. 'x' 3. 'X' 3. 'z' 3. 3:3 , , 3. 'f New thm s when the re New 122 .,. , Zz: 1:2 3, .3 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .. 3, 3. 3, 3. .:. If' jzj ,X, Q Y 3, .,. x .. OO x 3, .,. use 'Q' .on-.....-.Q .4QsyaaoooeQQQQQQ...-............, ....- ..4..-.......-...QQQQQ n.u.u,u.u,n,u,4o,u,oo,-o,u,-4.u.u,u,u,u,u,u,u,oo,u,u,oo,u,u,u,u,oo,u,u,u,u'oo,n,w,u,n'n,w,u'n,u,u'41-niso'wie'-o,u'u,u,u,u,o.vu,n,a,u,u,u.u.u,u,u,u,oo,u,oo,u,o Page One Hundred-Forty Four rO.A0'O6.6O.OQ.00.00.40.O0.00.60.00.6Q.b4.QQ.QO.lO,6C.OO.OOtOOAO0.00.04.60.OO.O0.O0.O0.00-00.00.0Q.O0-QQ.OO.O0.54.OO.OC.OO,04'04.OO,OO,OO.OO.OO.06.O6.O6.OC.OO.O6.OO.OO.OO:O0.OO.64.C -Q.QQ.b4.00.00.00.60.00.00.60.04:00.0 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 C 0 0 t D O O v O O O O b Q Q O O Q 5 O O O O Q O O O 4 O O 0 O O O O O 9 O O O O C Q 0 I A O 0 O O O O 0 .Eu ai. 32 32 txt can .x. 3. 32 .gi exe 00 .5 - 4. 32 ISI 6:0 oxo .tr .x. 'f' CHOCOLAI ES 'f' If 31 - fi 4. CLINTON-COPELAND CO., Burllngion. Iowa .g. 31 ' 31 .EN:Ngn1M3..3Ng..3..3..3..3..:ug.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..Q..3..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..ga.g..g..g..f. 'I'-I-'I-'IMI-'Z-Z'-:-.2-Q:-Q:-w:-'z-:f-:-':-:ww30.2.-3-4'-:-:-:-Q:-:-2-Q:-Qzwzszwz-ew:-Q:-'z-Q:-Qzwzwz-2'-:-Q:-'zwzuz-3-Q:-:nz 2-Q:-300:-2-2-2+ -:-2-wt'-Z-'Z-Z'-2'-I 2 2'5' Iii Ig! 1:1 Dick: What made you quit the Glee Club ? 2:1 Mac: One day I wasn't singing and someone remarked that the OC . O0 3- nano must have been tuned. 0 axe exe 3. .:. 3. .. exe , , , , .xo First Roman tat Christian massacrej : We've got a capaclty crowd, but still wo're losing money. The upkeep on the lions must be pretty If: hen vyf' if .!. A A .. 3: Second Roman: Yes, sn: These lions sure do eat up the phrophetsf' If: uso exe 0x0 0,0 .5 4 0 A 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O Q O 0 t Q A O O 0 0 6 I O A 0 0 6 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 6 0 4 O 4 C O 0 6.00 O..O,.0..O..O..O' 0.0630 OXO O 0 6 O 0 O ob ' .g.qq.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.M.u.M,usn,oo.oo.oo.n.oo.u,n.u.oo.oo,n.oo.u.n.u.oo,on.so.ooQoo.on.oo'oo0on.oo,oo5oo,oo.oo,oo.u.oo.u.u.oo.u,u.oo.oo.oo. .og . . O , , , , '00, .oo,oo.oo,oo,n.oo.oo.o .-..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..'..g..'..g..g..'..g..-..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..'..Z..-..'..g.:.4..g..-..n.-..-..-..-..g..'..g..-..'..'..'..g..'..g..g..'..'..-..'..g..'..g..g..g..g. Q..'..g..g..'..g..'..g..'..'..g..'. Ii: ....... .. . . ....... . .. . ...... . .... . .... . . . . Uri: .f. 3. .1. .:. .2. .:. 080 4:0 s. .:. s. 3. .f. .:. Ox' 080 0:0 0:0 'f' I: HFIHCPS and Merchants 'f' 2:2 :xr :sz . :iz ,:. .io RVIII S all If Ir! .,. .g. 5:5 O86 58. Ox! 480 axe 2:2 rg: III 122 .g. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS .5 33 32 3- WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT A .5 .:, N 3 J. 'z' J. 's' .x. Ot? .x. CSO 3- ISI jig Our Customers Are Our Friends, Rather Than Our Clients 'f' 1:2 oz. Iii 'I- A 'S' 3. 'X' 3. 'x' unoouuu nu O , , Q Q 0 ,000 O 0 On, 4.oo,oo,oo.o4.o4. .oo,u,u, ,are0oo.oo.0434.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.u.oo.n.u.u,oosutoo.oo.uae.oo,oo.0430.44.oo....oo.ao.oo.oo.u.u044.04.no.oo.u.u.oo.oo.n.oo.u.a.u.n.o Page One Hundred-Forty-Five gn!-'I-I-2NI-'t-:M:M1-:-:Ma-:M:N:M:M:M:M:-'zu:-:-Q:-Q:-':M:N:M:-:Nzu2.-:M:ww:-:M:M:-Qzuz.-zwzwz.-:-zur.-:-:N:M:-znzwz'-sure:-zwznz. 0:-Qs.-:.4:.-zwzuz-z-ze.:-:-in As. Ott .3 IS' .gi 1x1 31 gig .:. 0 0 3, 212 gig .:. 1:1 't' sic 'S' sto If WITH A REPUTATION-GET THEM AT 1:1 if If 3' no -:I ALDHOFF' 121 oo gig QUALITY DRUGS 4. 3. 'x' HOTEL BURLINGTON 1:1 . x ig. Ig! ISI ELIZABETH ARDEN HELENA RUBINSTEIN 'x' Q. 1:1 . 6:0 .ff DOROTHY GRAY PRIMROSE HOUSE 1:1 Ago 3, . s .Sf KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN 'S' 3. 1:1 .5 4, Zz: 42. , .x. OO .Q 151 ALDHOFF' 151 5. Cx! 3. 4, QUALITY DRUGS gig 00 :xo Phone 730 HOTEL BURLINGTON We Deliver 'x' Ozb N .Q x, 3 If 'IMI'Z'If'ZNINININIHINZNZNININZNIHINZMINIMZMIHIMININIH2NZHZNZNZNZNINININININZNZMZ' 'IMINIMZNZNZNZNZHZMI ! 2 Z 2 Z I 2 k'Z I Z+'! INIMINI axe Qt. txt If otel Burhnqton Zz: of 2 0:0 OO 00 A HOTEL WITH A DISTINCT PERSONALITYP -2- .x. .x. bib X . . H 1:1 We offer you unexcelled food, mexpenslve club breakfasts, luncneons, and jfj 3, . . . 11, Dlnners for those who w1sh a complete rest from housekeepers dutles 1:1 . . . . 1:1 Bl'ld2'6 and Teapartles and Dlnner Dances arranged for 2:1 your entertainment If .x. .x. -2' SPQCIHI N oonday Luncheon 50C -5' O0 O0 oss , sto 4- Dlnner 75c '20 III 31 'ig Speclal Sunday Luncheon and Dlnner 75c and 5161.00 32- 25. ,QI Ii Ii MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU? 32 Ii 4. 4. 31 31 use DSO z 3, If H 'L I5 ' 'L 1' 5: 0 e ur mq on it .Q Q. 3' Ii zguzoozuzoozooyozoo:oo:oo:oo:M:0 o:n:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:00:00:40:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:coz00200:oo:cozN:00:00:00:oo:oo:00:00:44:nzoozoozoozoo:urn:oo:oozoo:ooZoo:oo2nozoo:oo:oo:oo:so:oo:oo:oo:so:n:oo:oQ:oo:oo:oo:u:y Page One Hundred-Forty-Six Ox! C O O 0..O..O,.0..0..O.,O..0..O..O 0,.O..0..O one one hui D 4 O O O .50 .300 O O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 4 O O O O 0 O O C O O O O 0 C O O 0 O 0. .. 6:0 THOSE FLIVVERS AGAIN gig gig .g. John Tressel: That's sure some :ff jf: jxf doggy car you got. :fr Bob Schmidt: 'Doggy' is right. If It'll pick up sticks, foam at the jxj jxj If mouth and roll over and play dead. jf: If: ji: 2 r .. . 32 32 3- Formula for cutting down heavy enrollment : 2:1 31 If rollment, 3: :ij 1:1 Let X-whole school. :fi C-condition. If fi dqboyj ,. F-Hunk. lil Iii 'oppf D Ig! Thell X-QC and FJ-il lhlll CH- jxj ji: Wherever you go, be it a fashion- ji: Vonment- if able gathering place. you see slip- 1:1 ,, II f NEFF'S -the seem 2:2 A Freshman went to Hades once. ISI Pell? mug f I 1 I d I ' y H. irq Something he wished to learn, jg jg to 6 me e 01 lea lesby a fi 1:1 l T ' ' 0:0 I0 .t They Sent hlm back to Lalfh affflm- 3. ,f, FOOTWEAR ron THE OCCASION ,:, He was too green to burn. i 151 31 956.00 to 51310.00 1:1 lVIrs. Corcoran: Son, what does jzj ji: jxj this 60 on your test paper mean ? jf: If: 1 I H Q 1:2 Paul: I don't know, maybe it's ' ' ' the temlverature of the room. 152 If BETWEEN THE 100 STORES Ig! 32 ISI 32 ,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..3..'..'..-..g..'..-..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,.,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.. N N w,u,w,w,-:Et ffl Ox! The Largest and Best Assortment .2- of W0men,s, Misses' and Children's jig Wearing Apparel in Burlington :gt X 122 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT f rf: Ott 0,0 Q Q Q i OXO sto EQ QJLI 'fe , .fgfkyt - E rf: o If UXML C110 KCO 25: BURLINGTON-KEOKUK-DUBUQUE-DAVENPORT, IOWA 1zocE1foRD-rEoR1A, ILLINOIS If .x. . - 31 The Latest Styles in Coats, Suits, .g. BEST SERVICE WITH - - 'f A WH En Dresses, Blouses, Corsets, Lingerie 3,3 K A axe Hose, etc., always shown here first 5. :Ez ..3..1..3.4..3.5..:ugug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..gag.4..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..g..gui..gag..gng..gugugNgMgugMgug..:ug..g..gNgngngugugugugufngwf--:ni-02-f!w!w!M2w!v2 If'! Z' Page One Hundred-Forty-Seven noonooouooaa .....a4aann.-.04-.4a4Q.,...4-aa.,ooooooQ.Qo..o..4Qvooooooo-Q 4.n.u.oo.n.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.o nn.....autonu.o0,300.0n,u.n.oo.u.oo.oo.ooAoo.oo.oo.n.u.u.nboa.u.n.u.oo.oasa.oo.oofo,o4.u.u.u.u.u.n.n.u.u.n.u.u.u.n.u.u.n.n.n.u.on.u.u.u,o is In use exe eta 0:0 Cx. axe - IS EI 5- 02. Ot! oss 0:0 3. 3. cts oss :xo ' 0 v 3, 4 6 ' 3. 4, mutlt Qbn 3. .2. ft: ! 1 fi :ff iq if .Q .Q lx? W 'z' 4 f ' 5 0 0 3 S 0 0 X 7:5 J. 3. ag, vt' ltb 'X' ex: 3 'tv . . .Y 3, .x. 3. .:. 3. .z. Q. .S- . . .x. 3. .z. lx! 0 5 3. . 3. 3. 3. 3 X . . .:. 0:9 Ut' . . . . ' E 1' 1 '5' J. lll'll1l,IIlTI1, ililllil .. .3 V ' 3. . 3. 5. .X 3. z' 2 CII! H A EI EJ 3. X J, 3. oz. 0 0 I J. V . . .. .. ' .3 Q,.:..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..,..,.g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. oo o o o 400404. Q ...as ....Q..4oQ ooo Q Q ooo sooo oo ooo oo No fmqgmgmqmqnmmammwqmgmmnnmywwmwwwwxwqmmmQAQ4qmqAAAqQAAAA44Amgqgqqmamggaf Oth OXO use 0,0 3. 3. CSO exe 3. 3. 3. I I 3. e Feature Quallty Merchandise 3. 3. 3. 3. og! Oi' -,- AND RECOMMEND -,Q 31 Ii 1:1 TRAUB GENUINE ORANGE BLOSSOMH WEDDING RINGS QIQ 121 BLUE BIRD GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS Iii If 1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVER PLATE 1:1 1:2 COMMUNITY SILVER PLATE :gf If GORHAM STERLING SILVER 7' Eg: TOWER STERLING SILVER Q22 5: SETH THOMAS CLOCKS 3:3 35: BLUE BIRD PEARLS 5:3 5:5 CRUEN WATCHES gig :iz xi: .50 F f 0:0 ,gi - ,f aum e - nderse f- .- 151 311 :mp .IEEFEIISON STREET : BURLINGTON, IOWA :iz 2:1 Oxl 0x0 axe 6z0 O!! oss S X so 00 , . ,,4.4oa.4qa....44.4.-4.44-44..4.nobe...nQoooaoooooooooaoooo ooo.a..Q.... -o:oo.oo,oo.oo34.00.00.oo.oo.o4.oo'oo.u.n.u.oo,oo.oo.ann.uo,oo.o4,oo.n,oo.n.u.u.u.u0N.oo.oo.oo.oo.o4.oo.oo,u.u.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.u,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.o4.u.oo,o o.u.u.u.n.oo.e5u.u,n.u.u,e Page One Hundred-Forty-Eight ,,,, , . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Qs-.Qian-Q-no-ofenooooooaooooaoooon ,, ,,.,,.,,.,,',,:,,.,,:,,:,,.,,:,,,,,.,,:,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,:,,.,,.,,..,..,...,. o,oo.n'u.oo'oo,n.oo.aio.n,oo'u'u,can.n,u.n,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.n'u.oo.oo.oo.u.s ' 1.0 YOU'LL SMILE AT MILES If your tires worry you-if you are inclined to think the tires on your car are not equal to your ser- vice-that they won't quite stand the gaff-then we want you to experience the difference riding on a set of Miller Tires. How you will smile at the other fellow with or- dinary tires! More Wear than you ever thought you could get from any tires-and care-free, service that tells you Miller Tires are built to go and go. You will search the wide world in vain for better tires than these at better prices than ours. Just to prove it-give these the once-over- Miller Tires GEA RE D-TO-THE-ROAD All sizes-your size included at equally attractive prices Econom Tire Shop GEORGE SHANKLIN, Manager . . . . ..,..,..,..g..,..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..j..g..j..g..g..g..g..j..g..g .. 4 noon. STYLE - - VALUE . 4 o 1 I 0 1 Qwnrmvs raw nn no worm A Clothiers for the Entire Family 501-503 Jefferson Street -. .... ,,, Frederick, reprimanded Mrs. Holsteen, don't eat so much or you will have bad dreams. Fritz: That's what I want to do-it's our English lesson for to- morrow. Betty Mercer: Did you write these jokes? Jack Peoples: Yes, Betty: You're older than I thought. They giggled when I sat down to the piano, but when I began to play the lessons I had learned from the Sure-Fire Correspondence School, they laughed out loud. Bill: What did you do when you heard the fire alarm? Dale: Oh, I just got up and felt the wall. It wasn't hot so I went back to bed. ooooooooooeuoooeooooaeeooooaooeo .n.oo.n.oo.oo.n,u.uvoguvos.u'n,oo.n.n.u.oo'oa'o4.u.o4.oo.u.n'o4-oa.oo.o4.o4.oa 4 oooooooococoooooonaaoooo--,eooooooo Q,n.n.u.oo.oo.n.oo.oo'oo.oo.n.oo'u.n,oo.oo.n,u.oovnyoo-oo,oo'oe'u'o.bn 'n'a'oo'a.u .ago .,.., . .,..,..3..,..3..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,..g..,..g..g..g..g..'. O IS lzi 1. exe 0:0 sto O80 use txt 0:0 sto 0:0 0,0 can can s. Ox' 1,0 sto 180 O81 3. Ox! 0:0 31 3 ISI etc use 0,0 084 0,0 sto atv O84 use use 6:0 O!! sto 0:0 0,0 0,0 oxo txt .f. e'o use :xo 42. sto exe nts ex: :zo .:. ISI sto use can axe exe use sto exe :xo axe ox: .xo .xo exe oz. ox. :xo can was use .:. o o eta axe oss .:. o o ate ego o o 3. exe can sto axe .5. Page One Hundred-Forty-Nine ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..E. .E..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..3..:..:..:..:..:.,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:, 3. 3. 122 ,zj A 3. 3. 3, 3. 3. J. z .2. .f. .:. 2' 252 QUALITY 331 152 221 . X :O 08. Oz. U Ox' 1:1 BUILDING MATERIALS :iz xg: ' I ' ' 1.1 Q Q I Q . , 3 , , , .X. 121 OF ALL KINDS 111 Ii 1:1 31 ISI 31 31 J. J. A ,:, .g. 4. 4. 4, 32' Telephone 161 '23 -2' B 0 N D Q -1. S' 'x '29 fx: oy or .9 L S 2 S 'g' ISI 32 32 122 .g. .g. .g. F 0 R .g. O0 t0 OO S S X 'x' n Q oo no , 4. .5 J. INVESTMENT If. 1 e r - e ge A 4. Zgi Zgi Ig Ig 2:1 I b C xg: :iz :xr 3: e r on 3: 3: If: 4. .g. 4. .5 S X 2 3 . 4 321 If: If: THIRD FLOOR If: 1:1 Jefferson Street at Elghth 232 Iii 33 3,3 3,3 3,3 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING -2. x 2 2 'aj 152 If 2:1 TELEPHONE 2000 Ig. 0 A Q 252 If. 152 .g. .g..g..g..g..3..5..g..g.4..3..3..1..5..g..g..3..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q:-Q:-Qzwzwz-Q:-+1-.1-4'-zwzwz' ': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : I : : Z : Z :NZ 1N: I 1'1 :N:N:N:nz : : : : : : : z 1 ZW:W:N:N: Z : : : : : : : : : : : :' 0. 'Q 32 12. oto Ox! QSO OXO oxo axe cts Ott 4. . .i. 211 ISI axe ith ixt 1:0 A Il .g. , Q .SI 121 3. Q .1. Ox! QSO .g. 4. rg: xg: fx, 0 esa e ,sf I Wh I I -' .g. .g. X S x ,z 31 ' .11 gi' Tlll S, ege Cl CS all gig 3. .g. ego G . 0:0 S X if roce rles 1,1 z' x X X tg: rg: Ig! Iii .5 .x. ' f f Id I I C ' 3.3 Manu acturers o ea ce ream 35 X DXO QSO Z X X 2 2 I 13.3.3..g..gNg..gNg.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5.4Ng..3..3..g..1..3M1.4.4.4..3.4..3.4.4..1.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q Page One Hundred-Fifty oeooosooooooooooooooooooooooooooqo oosfoooooosvvooooooooooooooooooott o.oo,oo.oo.oo.n,oo.oo'nOn.oo.oo0oo.oo,oo.M,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.00.49.oo.oo,oo.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.v 0.00.oo.oo,oo,oo,u,oo.oo.u,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'nooo.oo.n.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.u,oo,M,00,0 Q? Q? .ze 0? 00 00 00 00 3 . . 3 1 3, 3' Mr. Barrett: Your recltatlon 3' 'r 'z 080 I . y, 0,0 0x0 '20 3' remlnds me of the c1ty of Quebec. -,' y 3: Igl Wally ' Why V 31 If OO ' .' ' Ox! 60 9 Mutt: It's built on such at blg 1:1 bluff- ff 1:1 REPAIRING ff 0:0 5:0 080 020 of n n 4,0 rf: Son: Pop, what's a C0mm1t- If: If: ji: .g. tee 22 4. .g. .g. If Pop: A committee, my son, is 1:1 1:2 If 31 something which takes a week to jg jzj jaj do what one good man can do in an snot COMPANY jf: .x. hour H 8. .x. A OO 40 OO sto - exe :xo , , 'xl gig gi- gig Shoes and Shoe Repairing gig 3. We alwa s tr to kee ahead of 3. 3. 3. sto ' !! ' ' ' exe 0:0 A 1 1 0:0 our competitors, sald the M31Ol'l 319 N. .ird Street jg headsman, as he nonchalantly 3: 3: jg 3' whetted his knife on a rock, 3- 3' - ISI 31 32 32 If: Dale: Whatever I say goes! S Ig: 3- Betty: Then talk to yourself. 3. 3- - ego Qi. .gf . . 0:0 31 ' ISI 32 H ' 32 :If And we hear that one freshman ff: If: I If: -Q. thlnks that the brldal chorus IS ffl Horses 2:2 2:2 132 ffl 252 iff ffl .:..:..Z..:..:..:..z..z..:..:,,:.,:..:..z.,:..:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:.,:,,:,.:,,:,,:,,:,,:,.:,.2. .jwjujujnjnjnjnj Injnjnjn:NjajnjnjnjnInjnfnjnjnjujujnjujnjnjnfnj..jay fgngwgwgwgNgngng..gag.3..g..g..g..g..3.3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..3.4..g..g..g..g..gngngngn:M:np-Zn:ff3-Q:wiv-Z-fiw!-QZMZNZw!f'!'+IwZ Z ! I ! Z 2' '2 ! ! ! ! Z Z'-! ! !f'Z 2' ,', fo at 't .gi .gi oo 'W 15: rf: :iz 15: rf: :gr Iii GRADUATION IS A HAPPY MARK IN YOUR LIFE Iii etc 30 Ig! .gi 31 3' KEEP THE MEMORY OF IT ALWAYS WITH A ,ij 00 0' oxo 30 .g. PHOTOGRAPH 4. OO 9. a, 2 If Qxg 0:0 3. pf 9 , vt- -3- YEIII UI? III Bl' :sz 31 ' 4. X, , Ig. .gi O0 OO .x. .x. :ze OKC? R4 9,9 .sf 3. fl' cp J. ego ,Q XNIMIIES .if if 3 allllllf-3 HUIUGMEJZE, If :zz i n as :c :fz 'bo . f ' :fz Ox: 0,0 2..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.3..g..g..g..g..gag..g..3..3..3.4.3..g..3.3..3.4..g..g..g.3..g..3..g..3..g..3Ngng.gagNgNgugNgNgng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3: Page One Hundred-Fifty-One .1.4.4M1.4.4..:..:..:Mzwzuz..znzwz..:.-:..:..:-Q:-Qzwz-Q:-:-:N:ww:urns.:0-:-Q:-Qznzwz.-:-'znzN:N:Nz-Q:N1.-:few:'-zu:-'2'-:nv-z'-zwzwz-Q:-+20-zur'4:-oz..:.-:MzN:'-:-':-:w: :-:- . ., If - EQ A Ig. Y O A NV A IVCDHCS Fvf :sz Q , A A T J zz: .Q .:. 'Y 122 If THE FRESH FRO .Q 251 Ig .,. .z. O80 9x0 ISI ff: 0 0 V 9 rf: 12: O80 'S' 31 'ff 4. INSIST UPON . , sg. :iz :Zz x . use , s B.B.B-B Skye tx: 'Z' ie ,ff i- ' 1 4222 'i' 32 ' A A ef 'N If Iii C AN N E D . A ' fy-J I fi. 31 A Fi' W V f f? ! M ISI FRUITS and VEGETABLES o o EA ffff' -x rg I Q Q .5 yellow cum w f- 5. 3: 'V Jorm BLAun.s sons co U' 1:1 AS GOOD AS CAN B X 4. .xo Oz' 0,0 0,0 oooooo4aooooooofoo.oo4eooo00Q0sooosovonoooeovoeeoeoqggQ--.oeeoosofnfnooo evo.oo.ov.u.oo.u.n.u.n.u.n,n,oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.0900,40.n.u.u.u.oo.n.n'u.oo.n.o0'nanfo.nono.oo.oo.n.u.n.oo.n.n.n,n.u,u.n.n.u.u.u.n.n.oo.oo.u.o Q.n.n.oo,u.n.n.u.u,o.n.u.o oooooooovoooooooooooooooooooo:nooneoooooaoooooaaoooooooooooo vcooaoaooooo Q.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.vo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.u,oo,Qo,oo.n.oo.vo.oo.u.n.oo'oo'oo.vo'oo.sofa.nfs.oo.n.n.oo,oo.n'oo'oo.oo.oo.ov.oo'n.oo.oo.oo.oo,n.n.oo,oo,oo.n.oo,oo.o 4,04'oo'o4.oo'oo.oo.oo,n'oo.oo,u.4 o o ov .5 Iii 06 .g. -: G 0 TO z- :gr .,. 3. 3. 3. . . If' SN YDER cl HER 7 ZLER 'S if' 31 an Zi QSO O!! oxo 9,0 0:9 0,0 .Q .:. Q. 4. .x. .x. gr EOR BETTER . HOE VALUES 3:3 .:. 4. 5.4..3..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3..3..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: .g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..gag..3.4..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 5- .3. .. 3. 'x' ' D d B 1 'f 0 g l'O K.-l'S O Ol' HTS 'f 311 Ig 'x' wi Q0 3,3 OIL and GREASE REPAIRING, TORAGE 'Z' , .!. -: We Are Open Day and Night :- .. , .t. .. X .x. .. ,. .2. iz- HEAGREN-HUNI CO. 1:1 'x' OXO .. , , . .. 3' West Washington Street Phone 936-W Burlln ton, Iowa 3' ox: 3. ,x, 'Z' ego .0 O Q O 0 O C O O O 0 O O 6 O O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 o ooooosooooooooooa :oooauoooooooooooooooaooooooo o.u.oo.oo.oo.n.oo,n.u.n.n.n.o-s.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.n.n.u,u.oo.oo.oo.n.u.u.n'oo'oo.oo.oo.ntoo.no.oo.oo,oo'oo.u,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo.oo.Qo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oo.oo.ov.ov,n.oo.u Page One Hundred-Fifty-Two up .f. o'o ex. ?..:.,:,.:,.:.,:.,:,.:.,:,,:,,:.,:..3Ng.:.4..:..:..:..3..3..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.gngwzuintwtwlfi: .. 3 oo N 3 3 3. 325 rf: 3: aio x .. gig Fa'med for Fhshzonable Quo lty ootwear 4. N '3' 2 so .. 1 .27 Y ' 1,3 for Over ears :gr 3. sto 3 .. .Y .3' 'x' .:. .. X n. Zgi --: For :-- -1- '. 0,1 z jzj ff: fi. 3: no . 3 'f' W d Ch Id 1'f 1:2 Qfl, OITIQH CII? l f 911 .g. .. 232 -Z- .x. .3' .f. If: :af ' .:. I so fx: HJ ff' 2, - lg. -if QC ox: Ox. .x. 3. Ot 8 OO s 'x' ISI Igi -if OO 21.:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:w:'1:-Q:-:wa-:nz-Q:-3:-:-+1-:O-I-':M:3':-:Nz-ewwture:-:H:-:-:-:-:'-:-:'-:f-tM:-:f-:-:-f:'-:N:-:-I3-2-tw2-2'-tw:MS-3:-twZ'-2-I-Q!-2'-:'+:f-2.02305 '.gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..3..gNgwgwgwgngwju:-1-fin:-'Z-e:w:-Q1wi-9flwlwlwlwlwlwl-I-396-'Lvl 4 I iH.-32HZMIH! I !'+2 I 2 ! 3NZMIHZMINIHINZNIHIMZHE' 4, U If jg Mary Jane: Horr1ble tortures they 1llfllCt8Cl on the Orlentals, 3: 3 I t !! 9:0 O0 - x weren t they? ,x, 'r' 3. If Ruth: What was that? Q, OO . . 3 jf: Mary Jane: I've Just been readmg how they plastered up the 1:1 X . . ,- v- ,, x Chlnks ln the walls of the old iolts. 3, 00 2 3. x oo 0' 3 , , 3. :ff John Lundgren: W11l you feature the word tenn1s? oo , , U' Lambert Yant: Sure. Tenms five tlm8S two. gg 00 3 X oo 0' 3 z 3N:,.:,,:,,:,,:,,:,.:..:u:u:oo:0 0:oo:n:oo:n:oo:n:oo:oo:oofootoszoozooznfoozoozoo:oo:oazoozootooznzoofuzoofosfoofooznzooznfoozuzooros:oo:een:oo:oo:ofa:oo:oozu:oozooznzutoogufoozuznznzgqzqzgzg .3.qngwga-InZ-'Z-'Z-'I-3233!HZNZMZHZNZNININZWZMZ 1 Z Z Z Z 1 Z'+1 INIRININSNINZNZMZNZNZMZ i'32MZMINI'ZW!NZM!NINININZNINZNZNZNIHI''Z ! Z ! ! ! ! Z IMI'-I-'Iv , , 32 ISI 3, 3. 3. 3. oxo 'x' 3- 3:3 HAVE YOUR CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER gf: Qt. fx- , , 0 .Y 3, 3. 4. .,. Y c Q o 03' , . .t. .:, .x. 3 . 0 . 8 SUITS FROM 21 75 t 340 00 :xo ' '89 O O 0x0 3, Qt. gtg OSC .g. .x. 0.0 0.0 .gngngngngwgngwgngngngnge .gngwjwg..j..:..g..j..g..j..j..j..1..j..j..j..g..g..j..g..j..1-.gngngnjnjngnjujnguj..Qngnjujnjnjngwgn:..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..:. Page One Hundred-Fifty-Three oovoooooooooooooooovoooonosooooooo 0.00.oo.oo.ovfo'oo.oo.oo,oc.oo.oo.oo'ooOoo.oo'oo'oo.oo'n'oo,oo.oo.n.oo'oo.oo.n.n.oo,oo'oo,oo,oo.v 191 151 ozo ext 6:0 oxo O80 Q30 use O20 atv O80 030 i Q 1 QSO O80 0,0 txt OXO 9:0 0:0 4. .g. Q O ' O O .g. You wish to Q. 0,0 OXO O O l O 0 -Q. remaln a 111 .,. .,. 33 bachelor don't 123 ooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooeno o,oo,oo,oo,sofa,n.oo,oo,n.oo.so,oogoo30.00.00,oo.oo.n.oo,oo.oo,oo'oo.u.oo.u.oo.n.n.oo.oo. , Iii ffl 1:1 Three weeks ago I couldn't play ji: 3: one note. 1:1 Well ? If' 152 Now I can play one note. O0 'S :it ' 0:9 :xo 0 Mary Jane: But I don't know jx: you.', Gubby: Then maybe we had 'f oo 0 -,1 better sit this one out. OO 1:1 send her' 1:1 1:1 --H ., Ii jxj 1:1 jx: Mr. Manly: Cto classj The :IZ any jf: jf: next assignment will be pages 3, 7, jx' 0:0 via 0:0 8, 1-OIH If Iii If Kenny Hingst tawakeningb : Ig! ers 231 Igi Bl0Ck that punt! 151 'r ag 3' --- If :ff from - - - A tombstone is th eonly thing ISI 111 31 which flatters a student more than 3. 121 oglcgigq ISI 121 the high school annual. 31 Iiicnocr' 31 31 llff' A Merle Threlkeld: Why are you If If If If singing 'Awake My Soul' ? 3 jxj 31 jxj Bill Samson: My foot's asleep. 3 aio 0:0 9:0 ': O 50 O . 2-1:1-:-1:-:-1:-:N211:-1:11:1-:11:-:-1:-1:-1:11:1-z11:1-:11:-1:-:11:11:1-:1-:11:-1'1-:-+:11:1-E- :Si f : : : f : : : : : : :'': : : : : : z : : : : : : : : : : : : E' :Enjnfnjnfnfnznjnfnfnfnjnznjnjnfnjnfnfufnfnjufnjnfu1ufnfnfnfujnjnznfnjnfoofufootnotes:oofoofoofnfnfoo:afootoofnfnbofovfwfovtwfwfwzwtvvfwfwfwznfnfwfvvfwfv020120014 'x' jx If Ot? ft? OO 99 Q85 989 x z If ACHIEVEMENT. Ig 31 311 x, 2 3. THE BOUNDLESS ENERGY OF YOUTH WITH HIGH 3 .g. .g. IDEALS IS CAPABLE OF GREAT ACCOIVIPLISHIVIENTS. s .2 WITH THOSE QUALITIES THE FORESIGI-IT TO START o A BANK ACCOUNT AND SAVE A DEFINITE AMOUNT RE- 'I' J. If 12: GULARLY GIVES A FOUNDATION TO TAKE ADVAN- 12. :iz - TAGE OF OPPORTUNITY. gf 121 New Accounts are always welcome is If at the fi 0,9 'z' 31 . . 31 325 Burlington Savings Bank 0:0 S. E. CORNER MAIN 8x JEFFERSON STREETS 0:0 3. H .g. Ig. 'z' J .:. 3 iff ' oo o 0 Q o o o o Q onouonono,,onenoMonoNononywonononononqnqwononouonononowo ononono o o o o Q a 4 4 Q Q 4 Q Q Q o Q Q o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o ,.,,..,..,.n.n.oo.oo. . 0 , . , . . , , , , , , , , . , O , , , , , , , , ,og , , 30,oo.oops.se.eau.can.oo,oo.n.vo.oo,vo.oo.u.oo.oo.voyage'.n.oo,oo.oo,oo.n.n.oo.w.n,oo. Page One Hundred-Fifty-Four Gubby: May I have the next It 9 1. 3- dance . 3 2 .:. ox: ,S ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..Q..3..Q..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..pq..3..gugng..g..gngngNgNg..g..g.4ngngngngngngngngngugnse OO 00 x z :gr 15: 221 ISI 32 31 '21 31 3. 3. Qs' exe 31 31 :iz HIGH GR DE HOE. xg: 252 If X ' , , ' 3, gg For Ladleb-Steteon Snappy T1e Oxfords 3, x x Ig! If Y For Men-Stetson and Florshelm 'x' .x. .!. x x z . . x jxj -: Your Style and Correct Slze IS Here :- 1:2 Ox! exe .:. :gr L. z- 2:1 X 3 X X Iii 208 .I EFFERSON STREET If If If .x. .x. oxo sto 2 8 Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..3..3..g..3.3ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3..5Ng..3..g..3..3ng..3..3Ng..3..g..g..guy.:ugNg..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. ?..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3..g..3..3Ng.4..g.3..g.4..3Ng..Q..3Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5. 00 3. Zz! 'i' 0:0 no 2 x oo 2 x fx: oz' xg. You MAY Nor BE 15: ox: .g. LE FIT FOR THE If. zz: ' LRTSCHOOI- rf' 5: ...ws Q Hou, WHITE HOUSE 4. 3 .:. .. X .x. 'zz I B ox: 3' .il 5' ' 'X I ISI 3. 4 lg lpn 'x X 3 3, E' s . -, N ' 's' J' i ,iq ' ' n ll 'Q' J. E - I 'x' .Q - ' 1:1 o n I y , , X ' ' S1 3. ISI Q T UNIVERSITY LLOTHES .:. 3. 0 X, X E1 '3 no 4. WILL HELP YOU 5. X' oxo .. .g. LooK IT :gr .. 4. 1:1 .,. 4. .. , .x. cos: 7 -f 32 jg 3. x , .x. oo 3. 3, .. S tsl .. , .x. .. x OXO 'g' so 'I'+I-fZNZNINIf'InI-fI-fZ-Q:-QZn:Q.3-Q20-:-gn3-.1n3.4..3..3..g..g..3..3.4..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Qjujujnznjnjnjnjujnjnz f. Page One Hundred-Fifty-Five 4oovooooooooqaounoonyoo-oonaooaoooaooososoooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooo 4:u.u.uvon.oo.no.oo'neo'90.04.oo,n,oo.u,oo.n'n'u'oo.n,n.u.oo.oo,n.u.oo.aio.oo'oo'oo.oo.oo.u,oo.oo'oo.oo30.00.00.oo.ogntoo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.Qo.oo'nf4.oo,u,oo,oo.oo'n.u,oo'oo.oo,oo.o 0' fo 0:0 , .,. O 0 Q g 'S' :xv sto gig Ox' qty :iz Iii 3. .3, 4. .x. 0 9 0:0 :ig WE INVITE THE READERS OF THIS AD 32: gig TO OPEN THEIR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 221 3. 111 -1' WITH US -1. 31 31 9:6 0x0 .Q .Q 3. vi. sg Merchants National Bank 5:2 O0 Ox! 9:9 CSD 121 Burlington, Iowa 122 32 31 :fi UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 'Q' :iz :iz sto USO 8 2 2:1 :iz zz: :zz x x 31 31 can 0,0 x x ffl 151 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g.,:..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0? Q? Q . . , X 'f Frltz Holsteen: Whatcha Dom' down there? 'f Ox' 0:0 31 Laborer: Bu1ld1ng the new Subway. jxj z . . . . , z 1:1 Frltz: How long before It wlll be flmshed? 1:1 1:1 Laborer: About four years. 1:2 Iii Fritz: Oh well-I guess I'll take a cab. If O0 00 x . : If --l--1 If OO A OO ' P f ' H ld d ti P 'll ' 1 'V' 3' .. , ro .. ow wou you e ne rernl enma ISITI. , . . 3 II: Learned Senlorz Very poorly, S1r. jg 4. .g. If..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..gm.:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. ?..g..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..:. z . x s z .g. . . anna- H11 Oiflpafl 4. ' W D H d Y ' gt. X - lx: O9 CD z z 3,3 BONDS FOR INVESTMENT 3,3 s x If If If BURLINGTON, IOWA If x x 3:3 . . . , . . . . . 3:3 3: Pioneer Bank BLllldlIl2' Phe Laurel Bulldmg' The Hxgley Blllldlng' 3: 2 . . X 'S' Waterloo Muscatine Cedar Ra Ids 3' Ox? 489 D' OO z x 121.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gngNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.2: Page One Hundred-Fifty-Six 4'l'-----o -..-..........-.04you-a4n.4.......4..44...-..4.u4nooooooouoo o.oo.oc.u'oo.u'u.u.u.n.o4 0... ..u.u.u.u.n.u.oo.u.oo.oo.og04.44,u.u.u.u.a.u'o0.4o.u.u.u.n.u.u.u.u.n.u.n,u oo.u.oo,u.u.oo.u.oo.oo.u.u.u.oo.u.u.oo.oa.u,o4.u.u.u.oo,u.n.oo2o , .xc .0 3 .. 3: 3. 3. 3. OXO 0x0 3. J 0 9' 3. 3. 3. 'f' IIIBIIIIEIII EIIJIII 5 'I EIU 'f' ffl If If 32 z 3, IC 3. exe 0:4 .:. .:. 0:0 OXO 'Sf . 31 NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS 32 Ii 3- CAPITAL ................. S 300,000.00 J. axe , . sto 3- SURPLUS and PROP ITS. . . 700,000.00 3- Oxb DSO ASSETS .................. 6,000,000.00 32 121 ff' We have over 7,000 Savings Depositors, 511.00 opens a Savings Account at this hanlz. 'Q- ff. We pay 4 per cent on cz rtifleates of deposit for a period of six months or longer. 4. .x. . . .,. jxj This Bank Acts as Execulor or Trustee Under Wills 1:1 Ox . . 4 a I Why burden a friend or member of your family with cares of this sort, :ff no . . . when by naming this bank you can secure for your helrs .,. Q . A .x. 3: the most competent service obtalnable? fxj 3. 3. if: Any Information You May Want in This Line. Call and Sec Us if: 32 'ff .f..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..3..gwgN3ug..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g.:..g..g..g..g..3..:..:..:.,:..:..:..:..:..:. .:..:..:.,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,3. ?0ZNIMZHIMINZNZ01 INI'Z'INZMI'Z'SNZ0ININIMINZNZMINZHZMZNININZMZMZNE' ?-'I-Q2-4-Q..jugugug..g..gNg..g..g..:Mg..g..g..g..:..g..g..:..:..:.,:..g..:..:..:..:..g..:..g. 'X' 32 31 'Y' ISI 3. 3. 'S' Lyle Schamp: Yet, I had a 31 3: -3 FEATURING g- 3: 3: beard like yours once, and when I :IZ lj- realized how it made me look, I cut 232 251 Ig! it off. 232 jxj I 1:2 jzj Jack Lofstedt: Well, I had a 'z' z 3 2 . Ox! 3: 3: 3: face like yours once, and when I 3' f A A -fl' dI' ld't't't ffl 'f' 3: -, AND :- 0, Q, lea IZQ cou n cu 1 o , grew 0,- the beard. lil 31 M 31 31 'x' 3 3. 3. ' . H f ' v 'S' jg 3, 3, lst Senior. VK hy didn t you 3' rf: find out her name when the teacher CLOTHES called the roll? 1:1 2:2 1:1 2nd Senior: I did try to, but jxj 3: l 31 jg: she answered to four different :ff 2 2 .. H s 3' -,Z 3. ones. 3. Ii 3. 3. 'x' 3. 3. 3. . . 1:2 ,x, . 3, 3. Percy: I m afraid I'll have x X 3 X ' as .Sb 3: jg 31 brain fever. 3: :ff If: If: Percy : Why worry. Where 3. O 0 0 Q. .Q would it settle ? 3. .t. .!. .2. 23: 3: Qt: ' . H - 'S' 3. Official Outfitters for Boy Scouts 3' :xo , Maxlne' Where In the World 3. of America did you get that horrible necktie ? Q v- oo o . s Dick: The laugh's on you. You If If If gave it to me last Christmas. jsj 351 If! If! gig 3:-:-:-:N:-:-zu:-:-rs-:-3:-2-:sz-10:3-:urn:-:-':'.:-f:-':.-:-:-,:-:-:-f:-.:--:Mrs -:M:-:-:nz-:-3:Nz'-:-cuss:-z-:-3:-:-':-:-f:-:-3:-:.':-:.-:-:-3:-:-:-:-:Q-:..:.-5 Page One Hundred-Fifty-Seven .E..g..g..g..g..3.4ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .Sup.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..:..:..3..:..:..:.,:..:..:,.:..:..z..:. so 0 0. A 222 122 22. 'E' ox: atv ox: .. 6:0 sto Ott .g. 4. .5 4. 3. Q 121 22. ' 3. .g. .1. .:. .:. U1' lf! O 4' axe 30 use .85 exe 0:0 Ot? 'X' Oth oxo Ott 'Z' sto oss 'xo Qt. sto Ozb 0x0 3. 3. 3. .:. '10 exe 'xv ox. .,. .Q .,. .5 -1- In 81' 3. -: For :- 31 3. 31 'z' oxo 0:0 atb Q. .g. 5. 4. 9 ' 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 3. 3. J. .. .2. .1. .2. 't' 0,4 'X' exe 3. .2. .2. .r. 9:9 axe Oth axe 'x' txt 0:6 Ott .Q .g. .g. .g. ZX: With Some Ig: :xt tg: 4. .5 .5 .g. Ox' 6 6 C I A q q , , exe ox: use :sz 1 L M :sz 11: A , :fr 4, 4, 4, 1100 gency Street 4, 31 31 32 212 'z' Ott oxo 0:9 4. .5 5. .5 3: ,108 Jefferson Street. 31 3: 31 ,x 3 x, jx .gi .gi Ig. Telephone -.17 .gi .zz .x. .,. .z. 't 0:0 Oxb Oz0 00 QA bb 00 Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. .1wgwgwgwg.-:..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4.4..g.4..g..3..g..3..Q..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..gNg.4NgMgNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 31 3, .g. 4. Q. 1:2 3 X OO gg S - 1 , - V V . 3,3 lon ,vs owns r NEW sPAPr.u -2- .. 0:0 0!0 5. 4. Ii I Zi X 2 RI 121 lx! 'xt .1. 1. 2. .2. Ig. 3. 0 D 'zo J- --THERE WITH rms News A txt Oxy sto 'tt Oth px, 4- '20 .x. .x. 31 ESTABLISHED JULY 10, 1837 jg to 0:0 Ig. .5 3: ox. X 1 0 u I l 0 'S' 3' Cordlall lI'lVltCS ou to contmue as one of lts man 'f .x. . .x. . .z. ji: thousand readers as you Journey through gig 09 ob X 2 1:1 the many full years ahead 2:1 32 Ii Ox! Ozb .5 .:. Ox' 0:0 x 3, on Q X, .X 0 o ooo:o:cocooooooooocoooooaoooooooaaooooooaooosnanannoaqnoooeaQaoooooooooo 4.04.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.u.u.oo'so.o4'u.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.u,eo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.0030.oo.oo.oo.oo,N.oo,oo.0.04.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u,oo.oo.oo.n.sofas4.n.u.u.oo.u.n.u.oo.u,u.oo,o Page One Hundred-Fifty-Eight e o o a o s v o -:Nz-:-z-Q:-Q:-Q'-:--:N'-v-'-:..:..:-.:-':f-:w'-:--'-:-+2urn:-0:--2--:Nz-Q:-1-vw. -:-0:-Q:-:Q-:-+2-Q:-sz-:-Q:-Q:-:-:s-:-'-'-'-.:-'-:M'.-:f-'- -'-'-':-:-:-:-:-1--:-:- o 4 fo 31 If 2 . N jxj As I was coming down the street jzj ff: l met a man from St. Ives. Wat- ff: 1:1 cha got under that arm ? says I. 3: fi Sugar for my coffee, says ho. LSI ji: Watcha got under t'other arm Y jij If jf: Sugar for my tea, says the lad If: 1:2 X . V 2 U rx: L oyly . Q l 3: Y . Y . . A Well, you may imagine how my NU D5 glvmg un' jxj ire was up, so by and large I gave jxj C0mm0U SGTVICQ do jf: him a couple of lumps for his cocoa. we gain uncommon- 1:1 CllOl'tl9. chortle. ly Valuable Friends. ttf . OO 8 X ! H 1:1 The oyster is a lazy bruteg ji: ffl fx: He neither toils nor spins a hit: :lj fi: And though his manners may not 3: 31 suit Ii - t , ' . . 3, 3. 1:1 H ou must admit he has the grit. fi ? 32 3: 3' Host: The inn is historic. Al- 3- fx? 1 v txt t'. rg: most ' everything here has its ro- If: 3: 5, mantle legend. jg Guest: Tell me about this cur- jg FUNERAL HOME 1:2 8 ' . . ' ' . . X 4. 3: ious old ham b21llClVVlCl1. I m sul e 3- , V , u 3, it must have a quaint story at- 3. flll 422 Washlmrum Sl C'-'l' .. , , . .,,. 3. 3. 4, tac hed to it. 4, .,. If 31 3: f..g..'..-..'..'..g..'..'..g..'..g..'..g..'..'..j..g..g..g..jugag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..'..g..'..'..'..'..'..-..'..-..-..'..'..'..?. .3..g..3..g..3ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. '..'..g..'..-..'..av..-..f..-..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gm. Q: rf: i' The Wise Economize at the ECONOMY STORE in Bu in 31 S. .Q :I FOOTWEAR andREADY-TO-WEAR 252 :I We Have Nothing High Priced If 5: I :iz xi 5:4 Q' IIE a 'f' 3. g .. :Z I . I jf: 5' SUITS CLUA KS SHUES - 4. X: g 3IDJEFFEPSDN.f7FfFf V 'x' 3 A . ,,, ,, ., -,,. .- ,, -.- .. 4. ri: g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-..'..-..'..j..-..'..-..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..j. '..g..g..gagnj..g..'..'..g..'..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g. g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..j..g..j..g..:..j..f. '. j..j..g..'..'..g..g.., -....., gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..-. .,..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ff ffl xt Cx! xi xl x, lCke S HUD I' 3. xl Ox! g .g. if 31 5. Fon HIGH GRADE woRK ON 4. ff 32 5. CURTAINS, BUNDLES and FAMILY WASH .5 x, .x. 8 .x. X 'i PHONE 4 4 4 ff 2: :fc 3' 0:0 Q..Q..3..3ngNgug..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..gag..Q..3.9.3..3..3..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-..'ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..j..Q..j.fg Page One Hundred-Fifty-Nine n 0.04 :iz 3. 3. lil 3 . Q14 3. lx! Isl lx? ix! .3 . lx' lx l lx V lt? it N lx 5 lx! ix I hz! lx! :iz :iz 3. zgz 11: Dxb O20 Cz! 3. etc ozo 3. 3. Ox? 5 zz: sto 0,0 :fr :sz oto 3. .,. zz' .5 Ig! :fx :iz 3. 3. 3. 3. 0,0 3. 084 :fc Ox! 3. 211 4. 11: DSO 0:0 0 O 0:9 zz: Ox! cts lt! 3. 0,0 O O exe O30 zz: 12: zz: 0:0 Oz! cis 0 'v 'ov '0 ..................... --..........,ooooooooonqoooeoooooausoo 4 .u.u.u.u.u.oo.oo.ov.n.o:Aufc.u.oo.u,u.u.ntu.ooAQno1 o fotov.w,u.u.u.oo.u.u,oo.oo.u.u.oo,oo4u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.u.n,u.oo,u,oo,oo,oo.oa.u.oo.oo.n.4goo. .oooooo,oo,nun We can gratulate you 0 f the Class af 192 As each class succeeds the other the constant' growth in numbers and achievements of our Burlington High School is a high commendation for our community. In scholastics, music, and athletics state recognition as a leader, has been earned for the city of Burlington. And the class of 1928 is to be congratulated for its share in this notable work. The John Boesch Co. wants you to know that we ap- preciate everything you have done to bring honor to Burlington. May you be successful in your future endeavors. B. .B. .BUR L. L. .WG T...T...TON BURLINGTON BURLINGT'0N'S BIG DEPT. S'l'0Rl'l .. ........................................... .H rwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmmmmmmmmwwWNW Page One Hundr ed-Sixty 5 ooooooouoaoooooonaaaooaoa4nneonoooaa4ov---o4Anoooooo-oooooocoooooooooooo 4.oo.u.u.u.n.oo.oo u.u.u.u.oo.a.oo.u.oo.oo.n,u.oo.u,oo.oo.utntoo,oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.u.u.u.oo.n,oo.u.u.u.oo.o4 04.40 oo nga,o.oo.oo.oo.u.u.o4.u.n.oo.o 0.n.u.oo.u.oo.oo.oc.o4.oo.oo,oo,: on 0.0 axe Ox! Qi. l X' in gg! .Q- .zo 1 1:5 3' 31 ,,iiff:?9g'YisS:f 15 I 31 .g. ff , BQ Ny. I 5 The e I- 4. 4. v 'xv 'Z I 1 ' . N X ,rf IH Q S,- ' 1-3 ef fb , Flexible 2 33 442' ,af .,.:,,,.,.:. . 33 J. Eilfg 4,,,,,,..----' 5 ,- H? nusr-GAP ' 3. 3. , QZZF' .I which protects exe .gf I Ak, K ,ff the movement 0 Qi. .x. I. Q 1 '-x3e14'Ll. fm nusr 0 .x. X xi ., , 1 ' o :gt I ,f -f-dm .gr . - '--.g . xs .S f S . -,Q E-1 C X The Store of Quality 3: X LI 'HQSFQXO SHI L' S - ' if -I 2 4. 4 tj.. N xx,t3.g5, 5 Q- :- N- SNQ- on :-53,1 I , 313 Jefferson St. if t S a 'mmm Burlington Iowa :II 8 N ' moot C455 33 B U L O VA J ' 33 .5. .3. 'oo'u'oo'u'u'u'u'u'u'u'a05 s'oo'u'oo'u'u'n'n'u'u'u'u'oo'n'u'n'u'n'oo'u'n'ein'oo'ofa'u'n'n'oo'n'oo'n'u'u'n'so'nfs is o'w'n'u'oo'n'so'oo'oo'so'u'u'u'n'n'u'o4'oo'u'oo'u'v .E..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..gNg..g..g..g..g..g.4..gng..gMg..gug..g..g..g..gag..gug..3..g..g..g..3Ng.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..-..-..-..'..-..'..'..'..g..E. x : O0 ' . 9' Yell Leader: Come on now-give the team a locomotive! Voice in Stand: Yeah, give 'em a couple! they need 'em to smash if: .. X f I jg that line. 31 4:0 5:5 OO UO x . , ., a 1:1 Manager- Have you ever worked III a theatre before! 1:1 2:2 Merle Threlkeld:- Usher has. 1:2 252 252 .3.3..g..g..3..g..3.3..g..g..g..gag..3..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-..-..-..g..g..g..g..g..g..'.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3.3..gag..9.3ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..3.3Ng..pq..g..Q..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0, Q If. 232 x Q O 3- 1 f f ff: 'I' ': 22: !1F'R'w:l::!g:l:l:::::I -4:'FE:: IS: .X ilxwpnuun r 'inlln 'tc ,ig W,-,--g,, gQ,5:::: BIG 4 SOAP FLA KES-- 3, 212 'gI':I': E :QI-' A' Falls! gig .34 I 'flu lk ' ' ' 'lu' 3, exe -X-'Ii' ' ',g':l.lll'is. . I I: 3 X . I l l ' I . I I I oo oo I '.'.':- I ' '::l'l'l 3, 3, was I I w,hJJ'Q'l nu I. 3 02. .'::l.l'I:,Ku Milf-7'u'l':E:, If 3 Ilia' I-'::.'n5:0-dlp:-'.'n u '2' 09 wt'-lll. 'llll' so 3. fh'-'- - ':r.lu'K':Q -:-'.J- 2 3. 'i':.'n'l Y i5 'E? If 3 ,I ll I . . sud! Z .xo H ll 'l, 9 N 'I' ii?-592 in he .:. . ' viii ,, Ig. ' .5 exe ,, 'S' 0:0 :If Pure Soap in fine flake form-that will dissolve instantly .:. X . . . . . 1:1 ln any kind of Water, making a rich, lasting sudsg safe for jg . I - . . x the finest fabrics and reasonable enough in price to be jzj .. x, used for all general household purposes. III :sf 3. 2: Made by :- .2, U x 31 jxj 3. 'x' fff IO WA SOAP C OMPA 'i' 3 'x' 3: jx: A HOME INSTITUTION :Sf jx: Qi- .5. .3.4-.g..g..3.9.3.4..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..pq..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.9.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Page One Hundred-Sixty-One ooooaapanpyn-annoeo-v-4-v---on:--.a..n4.aefoaqagfnoeoofanooaopn.nan4..nn Q,sofa.oo,oo.o4.u.u.oo.u.u.n4u.u.n.u.u.u.n.u.atockoolwtutulo4su.:e,ata4'Q-'us'..u.n.n.n.oe.u.o0.04.04info..QOu.44.04.u.u.n.u.u.u.u.u.u.oo.u.oo.u.u.n.u.n.u.no,u.u.u.u.o o 6.6 3. 111 2 ig: :iz .,. , .g. if 0NE 0F l0WA S REALLY STRUNG BANKS if oxo Ot! 984 eta 4. .g. ig 152 'SO 0:0 95 OO .g. CAPITAL .g. .z. .z. ggi 5600900.00 Sgt . . .g. .gi 'ff 31 fi: SURPLUS and PROFITS over -2' x .x. 222 S900,000.00 222 4. 4. .,. .z. 121 RESOURCES EXCEED jig .,. .. 1:1 S11,000,000.00 151 .z. 3. rg: .5 152 251 O30 If TRUST 81 SAVINGS Q. 15 FIRSTNWA STATE If Oxb 0:0 X 2 Zf:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..j..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: -:.-:O-xnxx:-Qz.-:-Q:-:-02'-zwz'4.-:'+:-:-:-Q:-:-Q:-zu:-zu:-.zu:M:-:-+:.-:-Qzw:-Q:-:-fzwzwzu:-Q:-:-+:N:'f:'f:N:'-:-Q:'-:werezwz'-zwzwznzwzn:-Q:-:-4-':'-:-':f':-':-':w:'-:N:-.:N:- if o , .. Ii jfj .g. 4. .. O0 121 GOODYE R I IRES 121 Ig 2:1 .x. 5: 555 WILL RD B TTERIES 111 222 E32 :fx 12: 13: s 0 525 Se rvzce Ca rs Tall MIDNIGHT 5: 1:2 -::- 1:1 E22 DON'TCUSSdPHONEUS 222 'S' g-..-- 151 13: . . 3: 31 3. 121 We spend 18 hours every day trying to please you gig 222 222 12: 650 E E I I .lenferson st. Q21 3' TIRE and BATTERY CO. ' 3. V 3 X :xo 0 ' O O Q. 2 ' . Q 0 ' . . . . Q . . g . . .60.00.00.00.00.00 04.00 00.00 u'oo 'oo . 00.00 'ofa' . uofoo oo' of 0,0 ,gg ooo Q o 4 ocean ooaoo uaoo ooooo ooo o o o 4 o Q Q one 4 nu.oo,oo.u.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.u.0-0.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.u.oo.u,oo.n'oo.oo.oofoooo.oo.ooyo,os,oo,u,oo,u.oo.oo.4o.oo,o,oo,oo4vo. 0 , 0 O , O 0 . . . . ooo. foie. . Ou. , .u.n.n. Q . 0 ls Paeg One Hundred-Sixty-Two Qooooooooooooooooeovafonfova4-fooQenoso-Qoooooosoooooooooonooooosoosoooo gn,00,M,N,M,00,M,u,0o,oo,oo.oo.00004.04'oo'oo'n.oo30,oc.oo.oo.oo.oobogoo.oovoofoao.oo.00.00.040oo.oo,n.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.oo.ooQuin.00.0500.n,oo,oo,oo,u,n,oo.oo,o-apo.oo.oo.oo.n.bo,ov.oo.oa.oo.oo,o 0? 020 o o 4 o ' SAVE With SAFETY at SUTTER'S If! s ffl If -: Prescriptions Our Specialty :- If .S. .z. ISO 3. 31 x, ,z 15. UTTER DRUG . .5 31 31 ,:, FOUR STORES 3, .:. .:. .sr 3. Zi, REXALLLKODAKS-CAN DIES .fi If! 132 -:-:N:-:-0:0-za:-Qz'-:-0:-f:-Q'-:-:-':'+:'-:f-:-'sez'-1'-:-:-Q:-'rw'sez-fzffzez'-:f':'-zu:-':'-rw:-:-:-f:N:-eu:f-zeznrwz-'zwzwz0-:-:-:-:Q-sf.:-:nz-2' -:N:-':-':-':-:-:'-:-:n:n:-:- .gageQ..9.3..g..gng..3..g..:ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..'..:..? .g..g..g..3..3..3..g..3..g..g..g..3..3..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..? Q? 'S' 9? 02' e Q 4 0 o n - v z, , ,S x, . 3, -I For -- jx, First Cock-roach Con cracker- 'y 3: box! : What in thunderation is all jzj Y S 'X' I our hurr 9 -'- 3, I 3. 3, Y y ' J. Second Cock-roach: Don't you OO 5 ' OO Q n ' 5 .f. see that sign: Tear along this 'I' '21 'x' edge ? If' 'x' S 'x 3' 1' Y 3' 43. 3' 31 .Sf 31 -'2 01' anything 111 the Mary Edith: Louie is taking .:. line of medicine at college. Valeen: f'How long has he been MEN S FURNISHINGS Q. Ig. s1ck? Q. 1:1 iff If ffl H It will pay you to 3- N 3' :ff , jg Officer: Here, Miss, you've been jx: 4, shop at S ,:, IX: qpeeding In 4, Q 0 v ' ez. L l 1 v If: I ATFST SHOWING AI WAYS If: Betty Florang: Honest, officer, :ff ,N NFCKWFAR I have been sitting right here in n Q - A 1 1 Q o , , . o 0 . the front of this car all afternoon. Ii 7 ff 'S' 'S' 4. MAC s 2:1 Iii 1:1 1:1 :ij Porter: Upper or lower? If If 2:2 Marie Alice: I'll take a lower. If If . If ISI Porter: Sorry, but they're all If Qt. 312 North Third Street fx' Q- taken H 0,- :gf Palace Theater Building fi: 'g' ' :Sf 3. 122 2 Q:urnzoozoo:oo:N:oozntnzazn:oo:oo:oozoozootoozoozooznzoozutnzuzoozooznznrnzoo:u:oo:oo:0 0500:oo:oo:04:oo:oo:M:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:vo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:u:N:ntnfoo:0o:oo:n:oo:n:no:n0:00923 '2 r-tat'-! r-+2 t !-Qrwrwz''ze:-:urns-:-:M:w:.':w:N:-:'+:-:-.:N:-:O-ze:-'zu:f':-+:f-:-':'.:'-:'-:-:'-:-:.-:N:M:-':-:-Q:M:-f:-:M:-:M:M:-:-ew:-'zu:-: :-:-'z-'z-:Qc-Q:-:-1' o'o o 8 020 ' ' n A -5- FEATURING THOSE BETTER GIFTS .g. 'xx :xo fi. that are lcautiful :ind worth-while and that fur- It: nish a last ng remembrance of every Ig: happy anniversary and occasion . . z ,fi Diamonds, Watches jg . . x Jewelry, Novelties, Leather Goods :ij If Clocks, Silverware 2:1 OO .f. w 3 1:1 :sr if ll as 1- 1- - -' fl! D 4 . . R Diamond Merchant and Jeweler .. 'x' 'E : : : : : : : : : : : : : 2 : : : : : : : : : : : : :N: fn: zu: 3W:N: CNt :N: : :W:W: : : f fn: : : : : : : : : : : :' 'Z 2 Z Z Z ! 2 !v!'+! Z-3 Page One Hundred-Sixty-Three ooooooooooooooonoooooo-ao:ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ': 1 Q . o v . . . a'f329. f'a o u . . . . a Q l'. v . 3'0 fn. Q Q v v v o o v v v o . . o e . Q'S o q Q s o o o . . v v' 'o o o o u e o v o o n :' ago 0? A 4 4 0 X 2 , , sto 3, 3. 3, -2. J. Q 1 b 2 2 oss 'x' .xo 'S' 'g' -: ESTABLISHED 1898 :- jx: Q a ,:, 3. tg: Coffee Roasters - Manufacturers 152 x .. .t. . 3, 1:1 Also Operatmg BENTECO KASH STORES 5. 'x' :ff 35 QUALITY - FOOD - PRODUCTS 'f' :gi ' 331 :::.g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,.,..,.., .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..gug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:n1w:-Q:-Zn:-flwiwJ: .3.4.4..g..gwg..Z..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..Q..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..gag..g..g..g..g..g..1np.:.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g. .g..5..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. fo 05 z 2, 'g' . . :X 'z' Boss: Well, come down to the sho to-morrow mornlng and I w1ll zj 0:0 .8 jzj Jut ou to work. Ii Q80 1 y ' ll 4 3 ' ' ' 77 O80 3, FltZZ To-morrow? I couldn t poss1bly come untll the day atter. ,x, Boss ' Why 9 3: . . . . . I 3: Fltz: Why, to-morrow I must take part 1n the great demonstra- ISI tion ol' 31-otest of the unem lo ed. 3- .8, 2 .. If -?-d- 'x' . . . ISI jzj Mr. Jackson ttaklng rolljz Any other absentees here Z' 1 .. .x. X o Q.: 0, .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..g..j..j. .fu:ooze.fatefnfufufnfnjufnjnZn1soZnfnfnfnfnfnfufnfufnfoofufoofnfoofufwfwfb .j.qw:w:-vin:-3:-fZwZNZ'+Z Z' -zu:-f:-:-Q:-'zwz'-:0-:-4'-2-:-Q:-:-:-'zo-:-en:N:-Q:-:Nz-:-:-zu:M:0-:-f:M:-:Q-:-rw:-:0-zf-:-:M:N:-f:N:-:0-:-:M:-4-:-:'f:-ft-:-': :-fre:-'rf-isif-2-2'-I'-1 ! I ! !-'I 1 I 2' ' 0.0 2:2 4. 31 If 1 .. If MOTH-ELIMINATION... jxj 1:1 cts . - - GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGH Magazme says: It IS no exaggeratlon Q. to say that the damage the clothes Moth does may be measured in hundreds oo D . I , . . ' 'S' ot mllhons of dollars per annum, rather than ln tens of I'Tllll!OI'lS.H 3: 'z' 3. 3' U. States Department of AQFICUIIUIC says. A smgle plece ot au- 5, oo V i . I 'S' jf: stuffed or feather-stuffed turmture may keep a house well stocked wlth x .. 1:1 clothes Moths for years. 'x' , . . 31 111 Fumlgated by our De-Moth1ng process we guarantee to klll all Moth 4. If life and eggs in the furniture, rugs, furs and garments, 32 . . . 32 We call for and dehver all artlcles. Telephone for an EStlYI'l2llLO1'. 'z' 31 'aj 3. DE-MOTHING, CRATING, SHIPPING, MOVING, PACKING, If STORAGE and LONG DISTANCE HAULING oo :zz 323 s. Ili MERCER TRANSFERQSTORAGE CO. 152 3, Q. 3' TELEPHONE 884 'X' ,x, 3. 3, . .,. 3, .x. 3, .t. ,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,q:,.:g.:n:.q:gg:nzntntn:u:oo:u:oo:n:oo:n:oo:n:ao:oo:oofnyofnfufo ofro-no:oofnfn:vozoofoofnfoofnzoozn:n.n'oo.oo.oo.oo'n'u.oo.oo,o ,'N.ro'oo.oo'oo.oo.w,oo,oo'.o' nv. Page One Hundred-Sixty-Four .3..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..f..g..'..g..g..'Ng..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..w..'..'..'..'..g..'..'..'..'..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..-..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'. 0 . . . . ........ ...... .... ,........................ . . , rf: rf: O80 4. HEAT YOUR HOME WITH AN 2:2 'xi , fx: Ig. A. B. C. OIL BURNER .1- zgz :gr 3: B l' t Pl b' Sz H t' C if A lll' ln 011 llm III 63 Ill 0. -I 221 No. 410 NORTH MAIN STREET -:- TELEPHONE No. 981 Ii rf: :fr :g,:,,:,.:,.:..:..:n:n:n:n:nIazure.2uznznfnfoo:ovIn:u:oo:nfnZufnzuzuznznfnfnzuzufnzn:oo104:44In:u:n:wznznz00:04:00zooznfnfooznroeznznznznzq o:u:n:n:,.:..:.,:,.:,,:,,:,,:,ei .3..g..g..3..gMg..3..g..g..g..g..gng..3..g..:ugNg..g..g..g..gn:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..1ngwgNgNg.4..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. lo 0.0 fo ' fo If MID WESI If If If zz: ' :fr rx: ' :zz sto 0:0 0x9 ext Qxi 0:0 Ox! O!! .:. P - 4. .5. 4. jig rlnt Op 33 33 33 152 252 252 Ig! 222 222 222 212 .g. .g. .g. BURLINGTON'S LEADING .g. 212 w H E R E 32 222 '1' 4. .g. .g. and MOST RELIABLE Igl 222 222 212 212 31 rlntln ff E l ' 'Af 4. 4. 4- XC USIVO Ig- zgz 15: rg: 2:2 H .. .. 0 N 3' IS AN A RT 3' 3- IJ d , 3- :iz rf: :iz 3 195 :iz :IQ AND TYPE, INK AND -1' bi' -2- .22 PAPER PLAY A 222 212 R d T W 222 .:. .:. 2. - Q 1. .g. BETTER PART 4. Ig. ea 0' ar Ig. Ot0 OXO 980 O80 O80 OXO Ott 0,0 -' Phone 175-J H H t N rf: :fr rf: Ore :fx 2:1 MAIN STREET AT COLUMBIA 3:3 1:2 3:3 BLll'I:IIg't0I1, Iowa fi: Jeaierson Street 222 222 222 21' 3N:-f:Nz.,:-Q:-z-f:-:N:-Q:Nz-:-rf-:A-:-:-0:0-:-:nz-zuzwzwznz'-:Q-:M:'f:f':-:-'zwi E-0:0020-:Q-2-rf.:-0:-':-'zwz-0:0-:ff:M:'f:-zA-:N:M:-:w:-:-:-Az,-:-zo-:-ew:-0:0-:-:f-:f' .4.Qooooooneono.sooooeooooooooosooooooaooosoooosoooseeoeooooooooooooooooo Q.n.n'n,oo.oo.oo,oo.ogogu.oo'oo.no.eq'can,on.n.u.n.oo'o4'n,n.n.n,u.n'ufan,oo.oo.oo34.u'04.oo,on.on.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,on'oo,n,u.n.oo,oo.oo,n.u.oo.n.o0.n,oo.n'oo.u.oo,ov,ov.oo.oo,oo.: o N H 3. 3. iii NAHN'S BOOK STORE Eff 252 316 JEFFERSON STREET 232 31 222 BOOKS-STATIONERY-OFFICE SUPPLIES CORONA TYPEWRITERS 555 3' GREETING CARDS 3' x x 3: .. SHEAFFER'S LIFETIME PENS and DESK SETS 3. of oooooooooooovooosoaooooosoouaooaoooo:oooaooooooonooaooooooeaooooooooooo 4. . ' t O , , , , , , .oo,oon.oo,oo.oo.unoo.oo,a.n .u,ov.oo,oo .vo a,oonn.oo.oo.oo.oooonoo.oo oo.noon.u n,n.n.u.u.u,oo.uu.uu.oo.u.oo n.oooon.u.un 0 .:. exe exe 0.0 . Q . Q J' 3' . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . 6' 2' Page One Hundred-Sixty-Five .iw:.o2..:.+1..:..:-.1..:..:..1..:..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0.0 O X OzO 1:1 CLASS PICTURES FRAMED . jxj 3 32 I 33 OC 2 A A ' 'g' ISI O - FS 33 3. 3, Q. I 4, 'x' A . . Oz' Y I ? .iQ .. ,- ' f 4 ANY 4 111 'Q 11 coMCP - :zz .g. ,V , ,:, ' ' ' -' ox: O 317 NORTH THIRD STREET If uf ,., -1-fy.:-.:..:..g..g..g..g..3..g..g.-.g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .E..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..:..3..3.4.4..3.4..3..g..3..g..:,,I.,:,.:..:..:.,:.,:.,3..:..:..g..:..g. 00 0.0 o'o g.Q x x z 2, 31 , 31 31 3. 3. Q 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. .:. ISI fi 31 Ii 'xv vt' 'xv A I' Q fo I' 3. 0:0 hz' Oz? Ozb 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 4. . .:. :fr 111 111 ellable Brands 121 eta Ox' 0:9 oxo 3. 3. 3. 3. .5 4. 4. ' A4 .g. .F .z. ax. 1 hese are .z. 31 - 31 Ii 32 3 3. 3. 3 980 0x0 exe 9:0 - -'- - I1 C 9 H ITI f CXO Ox! 0:0 OXO 3. 3. .Q 3. .:. Q .Q il n d .:. For the Latest and Most Complete 4, 2:1 Sports and General News 1:1 lil ' lf 1:1 3: of the worm 121 If: IS 9 ea 22: O35 exe O20 OXO 3. 3. 3. .Q In Your Home IS Ind1s- 0 Q Q O O O 3: pensable 3' ' ' 3' 4. 4. .,. , 4. ' ' ' 'S' I 9 I1 I I1 ze I' 'I' - z z x 3- Early Morning 3' 'f 3' 2 . .!. .x. .Q .x. pg Delwery. 1:1 Iii T066 I' 0 . Iii use O O O O O 0 x x z z 'E''Z0'INZ ININIMI'Z'Z'INI Z ! I Z I Z I I I I Z Z''ZNZNZNZNZNZ''ZNZNIN5 'E f I Z 2 Z I'2'Z I Z I Z I I I Z Z ! Z Z I I I Z Z I Z Z Z'INS''fue' .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.4..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..3..3..g..3..3.4..g..3..g..g..g..Q..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 3. .fl sz! DzO KAUT SL KRIECHB UM CO 4' Ig! ' Ig x . . x 'x' Tama Bulldln Phone 1183 'x' .x. .x. .!. V 1 .:. 'x' -2 ESTABLISHED IN 1871 :- 'g' .x. .x. Th1s IS our 57th ANNIVERSARY 3. 3. U . . . , 3 ,:, House Furnlshmg Goods Bullders Hardware and Tools 1:1 .Q Furnace and Sheet Metal Work 4. 15: zfz .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..1..3..3..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Page One Hundred-Sixty-Six '00'00 .00'00'00'00'00'00'00:00'00'00:00'00'00:00:00:00:00:0e American Savings Bank and Trust Company ............ Baumle-Anderson Co. . . . . . . . Benner Tea Co. .... . ........ . . Bennett Tire 8x Battery Co.. . . . Biklen-Winzer Grocer Co. ..... . Bock's Flower Shop .... . ..... . Boesch, John Co. .... .. .... Blaul's, John Sons Co.. . . . . . . Burlington Gazette Co. ....... . Burlington Hawk-Eye Co. ..... . Burlington Hotel .... .. Burlington Laundry ..... .... Burlington Lumber Co. ...... . Burlington Savings Bank ...... ..-0-00000000000000000000000000000000 34.04. su.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00.00.00.00,00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00 00.00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00 lnclex to .Advertisers 157 148 164 162 166 154 160 152 158 166 146 144 158 154 Burlington Plumbing Kr Heating Company ........ . ........ . Burnett-Wallen Co. ..... . . . . Clinton-Copeland Co.. . . . . . . Dentists' Page ....... .. . . . . Economy Shoe Store ..... .... Economy Tire Shop ........... Eisfeld Clothing Co. ......... . Farmers KL Merchants Savings Bank ..................... First Iowa State Trust and Savings Bank .............. Foehlinger, Frank J. ......... . Gilbert-Hedge Lumber Co. .... . Gl1ck's ................. .... Gnahn's Book Store .... .... Hanna, W. D. 8: Co.. .. .... Hassel 8x Schmits ...... .... Hertzler Sz Boesch Co. ....... . Iowa Soap Co. ............... . 0 Jahn Sz Olller Co. ............ . Johnsen Wallpaper 8z Paint Co.. Kaut Sz Kriechbaum Co. ...... . Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. ...... . Leopold Desk Co. ........... . Mac's Haberdashery .......... Mallandt, J. P. Co. ........... . Mercer Transfer 8: Storage Co.. Merchants National Bank ..... Mid-West Print Shop ......... National Cloak 85 Suit Co. .... . Neff, G. H. Sz Co. ........... . Paule Jewelry Co.. . . 165 Rapp, Edward ..... 159 Reilly's Cafe ........ . 145 Ringold, L. B. Co. ...... . . . . 141 Riverside Printing Co. ....... . 159 Royal Cloak Co. ..... . 149 Schramm, J. S. Co. ..... . . . . 155 Schramm Ka Patterson ........ Sheagren-Hunt Co.. . . . . . . 145 Shreves, A. L. Sz Co. .... . . . . Sickel's Laundry ..... 162 Snyder Sz Hertzler .... 151 Strause Bros. ....... . 150 Stiefel Shoe Repair .... .... 165 Sutter Drug Co. ........ . . . . 165 Waldhoff's Drug Store ........ 156 White's Furniture Co. ....... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,0030 00 0050200200 00'00'00'00'00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00'00'00'00'00'n0'00.00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:04: 143 153 161 140 166 166 150 148 163 153 164 156 165 149 147 161 163 143 157 139 147 142 155 152 150 159 152 144 151 163 146 158 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00.00.00,00.00.00.00.0 0 ISI J. 0:0 0,0 080 0x0 00 020 s 00 S 00 X ISI 0t0 0:0 080 020 0,0 Oth 0x0 0x0 080 0,0 0:0 0,0 0:0 0:0 0s0 0 0 020 0:0 0,0 00 020 0 0 080 080 080 0,0 0x0 0,0 0:0 080 020 0,0 0,0 0x0 080 .:. 0 .SI x ISI x 00 .Q 00 S 00 0:0 030 0 0 0:0 0:0 32 0g0 00 8 00 .f. 0 0 020 4. 0t0 :gr O80 0x0 O rs. z 222 .gl 0'0 x ffl x 00 0:0 00 80 rg. rf: Q. 0 0 0,0 0,0 3. 0:0 0 0 030 0,0 020 00n0n0000000000 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00 00 00.0 Page One Hundred-Sixty-Seve I1 1 LQ f ,4m.Afff?15 W T QW f3X5x Q, .x u 3 fi F 4 3 E Q! 4 F : 5 Q s 5 4 2. 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