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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1929 volume:

' uite a class ' By BILL BUZBEE lt was a little after 7 p.m. on June 7, 1929, that the 169-member Burlington' K high school graduating class left the commencement excercises at the sta- dium. There were several parties that night, young people celebrating their entry into the real world. There is another party going on this weekend in the Holday Inn. Some 66 members of the class have'returned to Burlington to celebrate and remember the times they had in high school, 50 years ago. - Yes, we had quite a class in '29, said Cort Klein. The athletes - we had some good athletes. Over there, sit- ting at that table - that's Al Schach. He played basketball. And Louis Brooks, over there, he was a pole vaul- -serwfnguasd-are-size-football teanra-nd he played some basketballl' 5 Klein, Tuscon, Ariz., a retired news- paper editor, returned to Burlington for the reunion. A It's really amazing how many people came back for this one, he said. Sometimes you have to do a double-take, but you can recognize them. I u The class of '29 has lived through a lot of change: The stock market crash just four months after they left high' i school, several wars, social and tech- nological upheavals. , And time has also changed them. The bulging muscles of the athletes felt the pull, softened and slid to decidedly more comfortable positionsa Wrinkles spread and children multiplied to' grandchildren. ' I ' Well, what do you expect after so' years, said Mrs. Arthur Holstein, Lake Blubb, Ill. We all changed. . Lois fScullJ Worthington, McGregor,T Minn., disagreed. Oh, I look so old, she said with a smile. But everyone else looks just the same. I V . . 1 . l 'Thomas Evans., -laffjfremlrilsces. with 'if?6rT'YoUhk75'aF3'i7-'I573ii5 'lWaE,i 9 I r right, over muslc to The Stars and Stripes at thd 50th reunion of the BHS class of 1929. Of course, she didn't fool anyone. Time has hid little of the enthusiasm that she displayed 50 years ago as a member of the pep club. I had some wonderful times in school, she said. But then I've had a -good' time most of my life. I live on lake Minnewawa and I fish all the time. And my first grandchild is due next spring. As a whole, the class of '29 has done well in life, but not always as they ex- pected. In the yearbook, Robert Wil- son's classmates predicted he would be- come a cattle rustler. Well, it didn't turn out quite that way, Wilson said. Pm sorry if I dis- appointed them. Wilson, Santa Barbara, Calif., joined the foreign service after college. His last assignment was as the American Consul General in Rotterdam. After he retired in 1961, he began teaching in the de- . v . . W partment of Spanish and Portugese for the University of California. Now Pm retired from that,!' he said. But they can't keep me down. Pm teaching half-time. - The reunion is not just a time for re- membering, but also catching up. Al Schach, Rockford, Ill., plans to do a little of eachl I wouldn't miss it for the world, he said. This is rt kind of get-together you can't create on your own. I've had college reunions, but it's not the same. Your high school years stay with you more than the others. Amos McKeown, Mesa, Ariz., agreed. I've been to every one, he said. I get a big kick out of it - and I'm just getting started. This is the third reunion for the class. They held a 40th in 1969 and a 45th in 1974. And as for Cort Klein - he's al- ready looking forward to the 55th. f V, -1 ,Ai ia, AST if-if-5 ' 31 5 f1 ff? 554 A , V Qw - C - I. 1 Qing, . In - N Q .w w .-,.,.---- K 6,3 , .. - '1,, Wt? X 'I' if 12 fiksjui 14 flvff xi I' mei may n --.1 , pq,-A Q-4 , k ' Rx-' ' ' x X . 42,2 ,f..1'iR , ,, ,.., . .. K.- .Q ,. ,.. Y Glggswmivvl wg ,'---v . . g1'iJ'3'4i-95 ...L R fx 'E-19 ., H!! 4, FE A: rl ' ' wimgg Q 1-, Q7 .nr , .,, r., 48-434' ' RL.: 5 W 'i ff 100.442, 1 9... L' C-. 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X. 1 Z, x r w lv sk, I A 1 'X NH . If 'fx Yjfrrfn... .- X-jff' -K ,. H K A . N,'A 'Nk,, 5 ..-..,v- X fy' , . is N ' T ' N : 151' V 'fixzia 'X 5 I 'rig . -QS wh PNVII-IIIFIINIDIEIR Published by The SIENIIGDIR Q LNSSS o IBIUIRIL NG CDN IHIIG I-I4 SBIEII-IIGDCD L BU FQLINGTON, IOVVA fa I 5 1' 35 I' i'.x:.,.- . ' I l ,. ., ' - ' -X -V. A V N X - .Fa-,,,:f5 . Jf .X A . I l...'b ff. V- N .L . -I ,ggi .Q . 1. . . M - 5 ' X N, , .- EX 1, x N. ,- .. N X -j..,,fg,av,g '- M W. .. . K 1 :Q i .. - NAQQYMV ----f mfiigiafxiff- ff if A J. : lc, ..l' . 5,51 . wig r, , fmfifg ,af H:vrugf-- i ' ' . Af-'70 N 1 ,I ,. x 'wL .' 1 A. N 52. 3 2 li XS if ' X 31,14-,N 41.0, ff! , ,,. f X x lp,-' ai, W:'. 4M,i'y' 5 X wg ff ,fu . - '- .- F ' 1 -. I5-Q,,f xx A . at Q MVN? 1 , -K 4 WMS .. If .,....,. ........ X' N .f--f ' ,- gi-6'f'?'1L. w,,.f' 1 .R :rr -- , 1 - .i ' ', ,..,,..-A..,....I,, ,M--Rf-v-'f'i 'f J A . !4.:.,g:.m.IHS-mw3'i1 I 1 I vfmw N' L I a. .f'1-- ' -. ,v - - -I Ev- L. 1 s. f vw. ' ' - I M- ,- I ,fi 2, be N IFIDIR IZVVCD RID fy ..,. gf ff ,f J .-X .- ,Av- A-A+ iw-.. . - .Ag N, , :A W- . 4, I I .-,. , ,4.J'r- ' SAQSQ Ii ., 5. E- , . QM. .:z:3..w. - P253 ,- Q, 6 A 'EQ ik Xxx 5' f - -------...........,.....-...A.............-........,,,,..f.N....-, NI.: ,YI 5:3 lk: 2 3 'I 1-lm - ..,, rib: I- NH. Nx9+:1-Q I I saw, A-,.,-Q -Q . I A .,., A 'JC!4fi-.- 1. ': Qi if' - wm- .:,if. IS 'Hag ,:.W.,.,.., .V-gf A O PORTRAY THE AMBI- ,- TIONS OF ANOTHER YEAR, , ITS LARORS AND ITS SOR- ROWS SPICED WITH PLEASURES AND EROLIOS, HAS BEEN OUR IN- IqII TENTION. WE TRUST THAT IN THE FUTURE THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS WHO TURN THESE PAGES WILL KINDLE TO THE MEMORIES THAT THIS BOOK ENOLOSES. 9 TY FA rf,-A--R' EHS xx: X ' 'R-- ----4-- L,M.,-L ..... . .... ,u,,,,, I , ,,,, will R U L? T? T'I-4. , ififg is 'I I-,-' a f V. 3 -17 V. 'fifvffi I 5 I I, fIIIE IfR 4 .4 ,f J X ' ,flf .ff , .f' rw 'A If 'J NX 'x:'xN- I A. ,,r 1 K 4 .- , . . I ' 'X .fIx'fN ' .H 5-QL.-I. , - , A.. mwn-,Wm , , I p 'S -'IA I -4+ -ff: ij.-: 'Luis Q M ' 2 ' I A, -'x. I ,,..' :IH , KR , IIAA I J x . J X if X -,Ry gs 1 FN Mx ,X xxx, .J ,S 1' 1. 1 . 'fifrfx N, RON 1, X' XJR- 'fy 'E X E, 1 'gg vs gLt.,Q'v,f'2.l' ' I. X fx N im .175 U5 - X- Vfj . ,sf-' - .A V-i Y riff.. ' Q 4.4, '. ' 'ggi 2.: 5j-fl. P' . I V ' . g ,L ' 'R M: if Q , -f' J -V wif? XX - ,,.-'f i ' . i' .,.g ' as ' ' 'f7'If.f-li, 1 kb A in li- E 3.1 1 , eo-........f 'f H11-5+ A. -..a H i l rr ! .Md ': 1 I4 'fi ' f Af' .4 yr .:,. 1, L.,, A '.. J .V,, 'W ' 5551, V' ' Editor-in-Chief ..... Elizabeth Hirsch V,.Q i Busfbness Manager ...... Edward Dailey ' if Faculty Aflvisers. .Miss Dorothy Banks 'Q Miss Esther Jacobs , Miss Helen Hass ' . ' 2. A: A-i2 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Literary . . . ...... Lois Scull Activities .. virginia Ballou Art ...... . . Leroy Pistorius Athletics . . ...... Robert Kurrle Snapshot. . . . . .Betty J ane Sherrill is H amor ......... ..... R obert Wilson C117'C2llU,t2:0'I'If M gr ...... .. . .John Gilman Acllveo-t1Ls'iozg Mgr. .Richard Steinbrecher Correspomlence ....... Mildred Skeva Jzmiovr ........ . . .Ruth Frudeger E,f 'N.. .... - .s...73i.-...-....,,.,. ...,.. , .,, ,U X ,. yeyy wif 73 slrr xsfffss ls li rryi e , ., if xx f .X N .,.f.fj-S Q .K Lizl ax. xi: I,.,. Xfgisa , 4-is - . - ,...1: ' . lesr il e rl'r f l 'll ' l:1.V- 1 ' A ' 1 . , ..-,,- ,..l is . . mu K,-1' .W .1 .,,,. . . li wk , 1 A, x - .:' 2914 ' fr 1 N V . xdx. x 5. w .N . mb .. Xh, , f - K N---..,4, 'Jai ':- s. ,. .. fi - in -I ,,,, 'Y ,-gm-J.1 X Q ,Q . -. Vg, , ' . .,..s-1-'F ' Q., .Rf ii-- : ,,. x'f-Hire! twin , ' . 'V 1. X '-ra -. f '- N 1' - x Y I 1. - ', f l xl . - 1 .X ,Alma X Q y w. 1 'X ..., M iii. fu If 'xxx if ,je-' 1,4 ,HK Q QP:--uw .. 'NN ,fiff 'M if ,fs X ,Q-iii! .L . +,w'fQ xxx v--- ' Q B' -, in r Ii-.fihfk-,. ,,.P 'QW'L'tf ' :X X f jj '----s..ff r xxx-, Q - rzrij .'f if' X 3 'X XX ,X ' .. 1. df f, Al.- X. X f 1. '. ' ' JE- 1 ' HK, l 'Q-:Y gxyxiy Q 1 N X 1. E X es lily 5 '- 'fix L K. ii V F? I 7,, ,H if .N . . ,. It ,J1 I . if 'film-.Qkj .a- if 1' 3 S 1 . i AA-Kixx In -x '5-la I .f wx-ff ,Q 1' A :nh E sau?-f 3 A 1' 1- ff 13' ' ,if 3 R ,Q R 'X xl 'X.fXf-S ,fm ':r4 TT 'T1fXm-QMS ,-ff , ...fr fe- ff - -. 'S-. .,-q1,-Tw-T-w..,M Q- ,If ,E fx . '1fQ,E5.,-,:..!fg:3- AN .41 ' rg V Y ' V- 'A ,fi --,. 1 . Y I-T ' 'k-k wink' - xS1:?5f.,...'T'1 X 4 J IDIEIDIIIDAT IDN ...TO... Miss Elizabeth Lamb- HO HAS GENEROUSLY GIV- EN HER TIME AND ATTEN- TION TO PLAN OUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, WHO HAS BEEN THE MAIN FACTOR IN MAKING OUR HOME , ECONOMICS PROGRAM A SUCCESS, WHO HAS BEEN A FRIENDLY ADVISER TO MANY, AND WHOSE DEPARTURE WILL BE A GREAT LOSS TO BURLING- TON HIGH SCHOOL, THE CLASS OF 1929 DEDICATES THIS PATHFINDER. .'......-.,....... ...v............, .... ....... .....v....,.....-,,...........I...........,...............,...,.,. ...., N 'x- x 'xr' I 'YL 9,-. 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' , , -in--'w'1 gz -..ef -J, N I ig., , .--5, - 1 '.:.?' 'v x 415'- .Sq f . W- ,,,.,,,k..,,...-.-...-,......,.-- ..-M Lb.i.,.- , -.,. , .........................,............- N git. .1 I ,I 1. . 2 my - ' Jil? 2121323 X ks Q:1i,.g -' , 1511.2 1 2'-H1 ' ' fi . icuii' 1: -, - . f ' , ' . fi?-.22?f,,. 4 .- az.S:'f ' f-11. . ggigjtrffig., I :V-fm, .g.:4,:': g .wg-.-.. . g .., '3 ! 25355 :J . 5 za - .Q 12.3.1 s -i5'ia1i1Q5 . . 155. y Klum- I-3,-1 :WAR .ps 5 - k'5E7'i4 if--A 2:5 FEQQQ-,fr 9 s . 1 ff '.f 22355 1 .9 94:3 2 - . . . . , .,JER,E.::. .wx - 3 ..,..,...,X...........,.... ..... .... .... . . ' !,'- ',s Nx I ,I -3 ' .-.W ,.... ,.,....,,,.. .....,..,.-.-...................,.....,...........3,lX 1 . ,. .,.,........ .... -...-.x J X K L If if-, ff: ..ff?Hf-'.24r ffzffixx f r f '- f' fg- ,.f' ff , Nw .g, .K -f-.ffm , J, I ff f . f - 4. rv F, .- .V ' NJ' I 1 . 32.34 L ' 1 if V ',,r!,f f'x,.,, 3? -1 s Q , . .A--P :sw . gk ,K 1. R, 1. ,K -.5 ik 4. 8 ,,f - f CL, .A , M ' A f. . , -A , , W . , '- --M' ' ' r ' ' , IT' ',,. . 'JI 2 V W if ff' 'f -' L 3-N f . - ,. ,F - .. ' f -. ' ' 'T x vm.. Q A ' If Nr- K , . ., ws, 1- .AX j if ...- !r ..- IV . f nf x f , w N ii 'gf' . 4 , .. 'jf .,:f,,k . .ENN-Qi:--V-,f-' V E25 ' .xxx 1 xg-.4-L X m'f',,' 5 - R Wx -.,-if f' W - Tw. .f-1. ':. 16: - V. K . I .xx....--,..,,nN:l:i.1.,.E 1 H Mqfk . . . , , .- . ,. , ,.., . f 7 . X X . ..,. ...gs 4 1 M , . X .. . ,. .:::f.:3':g,: y '- W ' 1, W. 'X 63. fl- '. Eff X b'v f X H ,X V' X X X N .1 '- . 'L . ' ' E '-, - ' Y:-N... ' ' RK '- 'wx , Y: ' L -' Hs-ua , N , .. . 5 tl .K x -. . ,fi x 'wx 1 Ng: X 'X t x 1, F xx 4 I Sxgx - 'Nik ax K 'X , ga .1 A -. X K f f f X5 J 1' r' Q .fa J K Mix 4' Ifff '. . ', ., ..--1-fi'fl11i5i'1fiTf.i5F rf X-,hW,f'3 f xx in 11 ekxfxfwxxxz 'QXQKXNW fy Af' F:-Q7 ip, ,X , -Qbhx ' x 'S Kirk. 'ii .J K ,fff gn gf F ,. .A ,R Viv' 43' if Q L. i W. x xmqx .,.....,..3,,.,,w! .. . Ha.-NK, .fWf f '1 'f ' ,J : V V W-,.::LJ' ' 21-1:M:R.i-i f if-I---Iixiixkz .V -Ox., 'Q .,.a4?L+5L-A-92.111136 . 1 fuk J' 35 T-5-V.-155-.................,,..-..........,.......-.,....., ,.... .,..m.,-,.... ,...-,.,-.....,.-.........,...........,...M............,.,,........f........A.H5:Ef?..E.,.,..1 .X -' .- .vi 1 -.age - ' -.gmfgfge ag.. 1 H I BOOK m-Faculty. A BOOK ,g K. QSWE: . ...W , -Classes. .Qin T 'i 'ra-353 wif.-P 1 .1 dxf .. 3 BOOK In-Actwztzes. g HOOK IV-Athletws. r,-...,a,- , BOOK --I?'eat'zn'es. f T IW 'A Jfliz,-SEM f- 'N., 2 y E . f A-Qwfw-----W--r----W-.W-N.- W.-- .... -.....-........--... .... ...,..,., . -- .,,. W .,.. .145 li. 5 .J E 3 ff' ,ii 2 ff., --.1 42.5 , Q 2x Is 's,,.-.,J' N, Q- L, X K- V- :v,.- fs 5 K .-'-'X-.f'vw, f., ..'f A .. i, - 5 - flw- E .. 7 -'J . 5 A , X.: . , .- . .f .., . 15,55 ,ew ,f gt- f P . ' f -4. 3-4 X, R215 -. 2 '-e., ' XY.. .,-'m,..f J.! gg-,,1..:.f-., f 93? ' ff ' if ,ui- r if Q. Q5 J. J as gifs R , . . - . -bA.,,,....-,g,.:,- .f..- -, 55- - Y, .1 -, f ' '-K-.11 3'ii3-Lf' ,..'-, . -3, ,V I. , 559' - ' QS, I X .f Vw' ., w ,f x 4. 'Q K f' fx - 1 5- L . A ' 'D ' I 1 1 L w, X f fr' ff A' K. PWM - W- -. ' x 1. .2 -X ay. X 1 , , -Q ku J. v,,.. 1' . fri! r 'hi' .X Je -1 XXX KG gf' xx , Q. 132 x ig R 1.9 af. 1 V. K. u ' xi xg? - N . ' X 1. XXX ' ZA 1 3 1 ix 'EF X .. 'R No matter if the sky is blue, Or if it's gray or rosy hue, The river just keeps rippling along Singing the same old joyous song. nl-P Parallel lines drawn by Chance Down to the Father of Waters- Winding and turning, then back again Down to the Father of Waters. Air fresh with fragrant scent Of dampness cool and blooming plants Trees to screen the river-front Down by the Father of Waters. Cool and quiet, Calm and peacefu Placid surface I Worlds reflectingg Deep, translucent Dusk, seclusion- Pencilled shadows On the ground. White expanse where once was river, Now smothered under a blanket soft. Footprints plowed along the brushwood A crooked, staggering pathway. Stencilled shadows from stark elm trees Groping farther, ever farther, with the setting sun x ,f-7' 'f5f1f-- we . 3 T- 5? -'f'x.:,3f' 3-wif, ' .M A .f, pf-55212 mi ---fm .... Tl. 'isa' NL ,,,.f'f ,77 , I' KF -, ,'- . 4 2' - 'fiii'5f-W Emi 1.':'QBi?' f- K if Z XR , f1 g..+f- . ' ,H , 1' f rf -My My , J M L 1 x Y .V W., , I-7 rv - My-. x. -, X .f - -f-FW ag ii.. '12 . j, -:fqgli v 13 , f iliff-I 2 L 1 'r P ,-Zh. K-I-Q -K 3 M'-:F :fri .f-Wil, 5.225 'mst . ,Z . ,fs w. 1 Mui ,W K , ,X pew 1 -'-Jw WM- P- --5 H- A ff: s' NR. ' .ffl .,...,m w M, 5 :HM A ig X- ' - :'fg. , A 1115 Yu 1 ' MT-I? ,Q :Q we 1 ii ' 5? ' 1 -' 3- ci - 'iff-iff N - qi? :E Q1 , , 1 3. :ffl ' ' Lf fi :'Qi3i.5 I fs wi-4-ya z ,agp-qw 5-:wi 1, ,fy L-,,1 W sffx f -'S' 151 Q ,wig J .sa vi 5115, F' ' f 5' .5 ' Jffiii F2 -3511 i' -'fir 5' Z! 3 5. ex - s. ,,, . ,.:. . , xxgg ' 6 4: Yr 2 if-js. .1 1 1 .i A IZ- 5 viii?-EEF : :s 1 iff? '.5JZ! .x 512- K z - If , -, QE 91: R '11,-+ ,, . gr.-,gg . . ' ,lf . -isakzwl ' f- ,'- mfg!-:21,gg 5' ' , - m-,pinq - : N 3 :-ff' P2 - 'J - ' is ' 1. 'L-1 4 ' ' 's 15. -- .1 A-: S. - 1 - .H if ,- f- ..,. . ' ' ff5a:g-if --nsw, f-1. X' '-':fs.1?i:i2T . f'H-m..--- -A -, 1-.3 .N-u:.Q f PN, 3 f A., .-'hky.:gg3 5' YQ- '-1'E'. hh ,,,. f. N, -- ffm we N gl - fm -fl 4 - L '. A,,,.1wzs'gsF? .ww ' 51 N' ,,.-,,QMf j'rf-NT,- 2 ,f ., -if W . u H-, , , KW .. Tw-f,,, ' ..,-N r. '--,..b..- -navkwm Y ,px x....m,.ww ...WW- -f--wr,,.m Y-1--.- M.n.,.,m ...........,.,,.NMM 7 Y'-J-Wy fi, '1.,A, . TT rl, T51 V AIFNVItI!lFIlNlDlElRh HEY have guided us successfully thru four whole years of work and play. In addition to the three r's , they have taught us the ' f t' honest and meanmg o co-opera 1on, y, health. They have taught us the funda- mentals of life. A' Page fourteen Administration r W. G. BROOKS. M. A. Columbia University, Nebraska University, Baker University, University of Iowa. Superintendent of Schools. Hobby: Driving and Golf. X1 N R. H. BRACEWELL, M. A. sx Illinois Collesze. University of Chicago. Principal. Hobby 2 Golf. DOROTHY BANKS, B. A. A Univvrsity of Iowa, University of Chicago. N Executive Secretary, Senior Class Advisi-LQ Q AP!-XTHIVIINIDIERIA r N Pathfinder. Hobby: Gardeninxr. N ESTHER JACOBS, M. A. i University of Chicago. Q Dean of Junior College, Contributor Sufi Pathfinder. Hobby: Arrangzing Flowers. English, HELEN CHRISTENSEN, B. A. University of Iowa, Columbia University. Senior Alpha Dramatic Coach. Hobby: Drnmatics. VELMA EWALT, B. A. College of Emporia, Northwestern University. Junior Hypatian Dramatic Coach. Hobby : Dramatics. LOUISE HUNT, B. A. University of Nebraska, University of Chicago, University of California. Junior Alpha Adviser. Hobby: Travel. MARY L. HUTCHINSON, M. A. University of Chicano. Contributor. Hobby: Housekeeping. MARIE KRIEG. B. A. Parsons Colleize, University of Iowa, University of Michigan. Senior Hypatian Dramatic Coach. Hobby: People. ALMA KROEGER, M. A. University of Iowa. Contributor Adviser. Hobby: Travel. Page fifteen. ix 'SN-Y I 'N N A i L Q A WX IHHVIINIDIEIRLA JOHN DUNN MARTIN, M. A. Simpson College, Northwestern University. 1Stage Craftsman, Declamation. Dramatics, Clithsonian Adviser, Student Council, National Forensic League. Hobby: Stags- Decoration. RUTH MELZIAN B. A. University of Iowa. P. and G., Quill and Scroll, Contributor. Hobby: Modeling in Clay. RUTH ROWSER, B. A. Monmouth Colle-go, University of Iowa. Hobby: Music. Social Science R. 0. BALL, B. A. Hiram College. Chorus. Hobby: Pushing a Pencil. NELLIE CURRAN. B. A. Iowa Wesleyan, University of Iowa. S:-nior Hypatian Adviser, Student Council. Hobby: Dramatics and Talking. HELEN HOWE, B. A. Coe College. Hobby : Hiking. R. W. JAMIESON, MJ A. Monmouth College. Princeton, Clisthonian Adviser, Student Council Adviser. Hobby: Horseback Riding. MAE LUDEMAN B. A. University of Iowa. Declamation. Hobby: The Younger Generation. RALPH MASTELLER, M. A. ' Iowa University, Penn College, University of 5 Wisconsin. i Phiiomathean Advise-r, Debate. 1 Hobby: Sports. KATHERINE RENICH. M. A. University of Il1inois,NUniversity of Wisconsin, University of Chicago. Hobby: Water Color Painting. Page sixteen k A MTI!-WIVIINIDIERIA - ELMIRA BLAKE, M. A. Monmouth College. University of Chicago. Hobby: Duplicate Bridge. LUCY DRISCOLL. B. A. Coe College, University of Iowa, Girl Reserves. Hobby: Studying Advertising. RUDOLPH JORDAN, M. S. University of Iowa. Rifle Club. Hobby: Hunting and Fishing. EDWIN LOTZ, B. A. Iowa Wesleyan. Projection Club. Hobby: Horseback Riding. RALPH MANLEY, M. S. University of Illinois. Hobby: Golf. 0. E. FOLK. M. A. Indiana University. Projection C-lub. Hobby: Aviation. VERNON TROWBRIDGE, M. A. North Dakota Agricultural College. Athletic Board. Hobby I Autoing, LILLIAN WILLSON, B. S. Iowa State Colle-ze. Junior Hypatian Adviser. Hobby: Sewing, Foreign Languages ANNE CARDLE, B. A. Western College, Coe College. Scribbler Adviser, Junior Class Adviser. Hobby: Music. Esrnsn HAY, B. A. Columbia-University, University of Iowa. Alpha Adviser. - Hobby: Golf. i Page seventeen. QN-V . .5 -L , Y, , WW AIIPAI IEINIVIHNIDIEIRIA FAN P. LILLY, B. A. University of Chicago, University of Iowa Contributor Staff. Hobby: Gardening: FRANCES POINDEXTER, B. A. Knox College. Junior Alpha Adviser. Hobby: Dress Designing, , sv Nj Commercial Department , A, f ' MILDRED Davis. Wxsfr Wisconsin State Teachers' College, Wisconsin Ifusinc-ss University. Hobby: Golf. ELSIE HOERSCH. B. A. University of Iowa. Hobby: Reading. MEDA EGGLESTON. University of Colorado. Hobby: Travel. B. 0. McADAMS. M. A. Sumnor Normal School. Hobby: Reading. RUTH ZIGGAFOOS, B. S. University of Nebraska. Hobby: Picnicking, Home Economics J EDNA BURHANS. M. A. 41 Hobby: House Planning. - HELEN HASS, B. S. uagzo Art School, Stanford University. Pathfinder. Hobby: Travel. RACHEL l-IARNED, B. S. Simpson College. Hobby : Travel. A A 1 Page eighteen . k 4 University of Chicago, University of Colorado. Iowa State Collesre. Columbia University, Chi- 0 .fl PATIHIIVIDNIDIEIRIA ELIZABETH LAMB, M. A. Columbia University. llobhy: Feeding the Multitudes. FLORENCE VOLKMER, M. A. llnivvrsity of Iowa, Columbia University. Hobby : Walking. Manual Training R. H. BARNES, M. A. Illinois State Normal, University of Iowa University of Wisconsin, Bradley Polytechnical Athletic Board. Hobby : Hunting. H. A. BRUNSELL, B. S. Humboldt College, Iowa State College. Hobby: Scouting. P. FRAZIER. Michigan State Normal College. Hobby: Golf. R. L. HARGITT. Xb Illinois State Normal, University of Wiscon sin, Bradley Polytechnical. Athletic Board. Hobby: Gardening, Athletics. W. C.' LOHMANN. Hobby: Athletics. ,. Physical Education CARL JOIIANNSEN. B. A. Drake University, Dubuque University, consin University, Athletic Board. Hobby: Driving: Car, Athletics. J. F. THOMASON, B. A. Ulcrnxon College. Ath1ct'c Board. Hobby: Golf. ELEANOR WALDSCHMIDT, B. S. University of Iowa. Girls' Athletic Association. Hobby: Travel. Page nineteen. Wis QF 41 'f'.4.j'1 ' .M I-llflslouums Music ANTHONY ABBANAT. Stout Institute, Duluth Music Conservatory. Orchestra, Band. Hobby: Picnicking. MRS. RALPH BUNCE, B. A. University of Missouri. Chorus. Hobby: Music. LORANE CARDER, B. S. University of Kansas, Glee Club. I-lobby: Horseback Riding. LOUISE KUEPPER. Secretary to Principal. 'I Hobby: Traveling, HAZEL BERQUIST. Librarian. Hobby: Reading, Housekeeping. ETHEL SHERMAN. C. F. Ez I, Hospital, Pueblo, Colorado. Nurse. Hobby: Antiques, MARY PALMER, M. A. University of Iowa. Hobby: Reading, MARION RAMBO. Iowa University, Columbia University, , Hobby: Reading and Golf. JULIA TORRENCE, M. A. University of Nebraska. Hobby: Motoring. Page twenty WL k F ,jf . VW- . .iifan . 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V4.,H v nw,-1 K 1 M Y ,.-W--. .....w,.,1,! 4, :. AlPNlVItllFllNlDlERLs OME to write Finis on their high school careers, - some to continue advancing each year, - and all to remember the days they spent here, - days of work and labor, of frolic and cheer. A k tyt ,f 1 .fs .5 E. Je 3' .5 va' : : sf' f -,5.,f'.,f- . .9 ,-Ly V4. f aw' .' -ii?-4?2 ' .-f :gif I .n-. -H... :'... - Hp.. ., 'mf' gifs- '-was ,ff 4!-T .f :inf . ' :Sinn V if ' iii? .' ' ff llffdjgfff ': ,: -5 -iff? ' :Hr .:,4.' 551: fsfif .ef-:' an-av ,:!i'f . .lf-'. .NH Id vu' 5. -F 5: .ff:+ ,fi -ga' Mi! rl' Q. l rim .ii-I gn MTILIIIT XIDIERL A Officers First Semester Second Semester President Joe Huston Edward Dailey Vice President Robert Kurrle Betty Jane Sherrill Secretary Robert Wilson Robert Kurrle Treasurer John Gilman Joe Huston ' Faculty Adviser Miss Dorothy Banks SOCIAL COMITTEES. First Semester John Gilman, Chairman Arthur Holstein John Holstein Elizabeth Wilcox Betty Jane Sherrill FINANCIAL First Semester John Gilman, Chairman Elizabeth Wilcox Robert Wilson Betty Jane Sherrill Arthur Holstein John Holstein Gene Percy Ruth Miller f Second Semester Elizabeth Wilcox, Chairman Maxine Huebner Leroy Pistorius Herbert Bacher Virginia Ballon John Chapman Mary Heil Charles Holihan Marian Niccolls John Smith Robert Wilson Margaret Cardle Gene 'Percy COMMITTEES. Second Semester Joe Huston, Chairman Jane Cooley William King Joe Brown Ruth Miller Paul Peterson Paul Wiegand Kathryn Buehler Phyllis Johnson Margaret Kern Arthur Holstein John Holstein Page twenty-four A M-lVIillVllNIlDIflRl EVAN ASBY. As an English butler he had quite a line. And as just a boy-we like him fine. lOperetta, Glee Club, Orchestra, Projection Club, Rifle Club, Football Numeral 2, Class Football.l HERBERT BACHER. I'Ie's a dandy fellow, though so small: He loves to joke and tease us all.' lClisthon1an, Hi-Y, Pathfinder Snapshot Comm., Forum, Rifle Club Treasurer, Class Basketball, Class Track, Senior Social Comm., Senior Class Play.l ELAINE BALLOU. Jolly and friendly is this young miss: Often known as Errett's young 'sis.' lA1pha, Blur- Triangle, Basketball.l VIRGINIA BALLOU. Hail, the pride of Miss Lilly's class, The pride of them all is this fair lass. lNat'l Honor Society, Alpha Treas. and Pres.. Junior Pres. and Vice Pres., Pathfinder Activities Chmn., Blue Trlanglefstudent Council Sec., Scrib- bler Sec., Literary Board, Glee Club Accompanist, Forum, Junior Financial Comm., Operetta Ac- companlst, Senior Social Comm.l I-IAZEL BARTON. Hazel is a decided blonde Of whom the boys are very fond. lCommercIal Club, Gym Numeral, Glee Club, Band.l LUCILLE BAUMLE. An old-fashioned girl, a friend true blue, She likes the boys,-and they like her, too.' fl-Iypatlan Pres., Scribblers, Literary Board, Glee Clnlnl HENRY BELL. A quiet lad, with sparkling eyes, Who in his studies takes the prizih' CARL BERGES. Though he seems to study, all the while He's snaizng women with his smile. LI-Ii-Y, Forum.l ARCHIE RLOOM. MAYDINE BLUME. M stands for Maydine,-who goes her own WHY, B stands for Blume,-'twill surely change some day. QBlue Triangle, Gym B , Volleyball, Basket- ball.l Ya :e twenty. five. A Z.. PfXTlHlIVl NIDIFIRLQ y VELMA BOECKER. For the fire of! happiness, she is the fuel, Scholastically, she's a precious jewel. fCommercial Club, Basketball, Volleyballj JAMES ESTEL BORUM. Estel is a boy of worth. He, too, enjoys his mirth. QGlee Club, Football B , Class Baiketball and Football.l CHERYL BOSCH. Flashy, witty and quite daring, With her smiles she's never sparing. ' PATRICK BOYLE. Irish, good-natured, full of fun. Patrick never will be outfdonef' 1Altex-nate Typewlxtlmz, Shorthand Teams.J MAE BRANDT. Mae is a girl who's stood as gold- Sh0'sl the kind whosv friendships hold. Qlhsketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Glee Club, Gym ..B.,J ELEANOR BROOKS. Eyes of blue, curly red hair, Many a boy shi- can ensnaref' iGlee Club.J BETH BROUSE. She is as quiet as a little brown mouse- This demure little lass whom they' call Beth Brouse. gGlee Club.J FRED BROWN. With studies and books his mind isn't laden, Much less does he bother with the thought of a maiden! 1Class Basketball, Class Football, Class Track.J i JOE BROWN. Joe is clever and sometimes bright. To his teachers he is a delight. lNat'l Honor Society, Clisthonian. Debate, Nat'l Forensic League, Literary B , Orchestra, Hi-YJ n ROBERT BRUNSELL. Bob was the captain of the team And the answer to many a maiden's dream. QGlee Club, Football B 2, Class Football, Class Track, Basketball Numeral, Rotary Rep- rvsentativej Page twenty-six ,,-s 113 ki 2' LIIPNVIWIFIUNIDIEIRL KATI-IRYN BUEHLER. , Although her time with us has been short She's proved to be a very good sport. lCarthage High School, Hypatian Pres., Lit- erary Board, Glee Club, Senior Financial Comm., Senior Class Play.J MARGARET CARDLE. One seldom hears Margaret-she's demure as can be, But a very pleasant girl-we all will agree. ' LContributor, Blue Triangle, Student Councli, All-Society Play. Glee Club, Junior Social' Comm., Alpha Sec., Pathfinder Activities Comm., Senior Social Comm., Quill and Scroll.J JOHN CARVER. Behind his mask of innocence Is a soul of mirth and indolencc. lPhilomathvans, Class Basketball, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Projection Club, Stage Craftsman.J JOHN CHAPMAN. John lives on the river morning and night, But sometimes it puts him in a terrible , plight. fPhilomuthean Sec., Hi-Y, Stage Craftsman, Rifle Club, Pathflnder Circulation Comm., Senior Social Comm.1 LEONA CLARK. Wise and full of pep is she- Always busy as can he. lSpring fs-stival.J JANE COOLEY. An all around girl, a jolly good sport. The star of her class, so they report. QNat'l Honor Society, Blue Triangle, Alpha, Yell Leading Club. Humor Comm. Pathfinder, Sen.or Financial Comm., Senior Class PlayJ - MARJORIE CORMAN. A likeable girl--a reaiiy good sport. You. won't find many of Marjorie's sort. iCommercial Club, Class Volleyball, Glee Club.J ROBERT CURTIS. An athlete strong, a. gallant with girls, His slicked-back hair isn't adapted to curls. ' 1Football B , Basketball.l CONSTANCE CURTISS. If you would hear her you must listen. For to be very quiet is her disposition. QAlpha, Gym B , Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club.J . EDWARD DAILEY. Tha-re isn't a thing that Ed. cannot do, And whatever' he does he does well, too. QBusiness Manager Pathfinder, Quill and Scroll, National Forensic League, Debate 3, Stu- dent Council, Philomathean Pres., Literary Board, All-Society Play Lead, Forum, Rotary Repre- Sellflltlve. Lifvfary B , Senior Class Pres., W.n- ner Most Valuable Student Contest.J Page twenty-sevenj QX-V X w N NN L M. I? A FNVIHIIVIINIDIEIRIA C MILLARD DAVIS. Social Science and all the! rest Are nothing to him but a pest. lGlee Club.l SAMUEL DAILY. His big blue eyes and cheery 'hello,' - Makes us admire him--he's a real fellow. DOROTHY DUESCHER. Very tiny, prim and small So she wanders about the hall. KSpri'ng festival. I BEATRICE DONS. As a typiatx she is never to be outdone, And as a friend ahe's lots of fun. CNat'l Honor Society, P. and G. Typist, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Volleyball, Baseball, Glee Club, District and State Typing Team.l, VELDA DOTSON. Velda's one of our four 'S' students. She lacks. nothing of neatness and vrudencef' lNat'l Honor Society, District and State Short- hand Team, Commercial B , Pathfinder Cor- respondence Comm., Spring Festival.l VIVIAN DREHER. She wears a sweet smile, Her friendship's worthwhile! tAlphn.l ' KENNETH DUKE. Stout or slim, short or tall, He is sure to beat theml all. lGlee Club, Cfass Basketball, Cross Country, Track, Athletic Numeral.J THOMAS EVANS. Tom's an audacious and handsome young cuss. , Nevertheless he's a credit bo us. CP. and G. Reporter, Adv. Manager, Business Manager, Quill and Scroll, Clisthonian, Class Bas- ketball, Class Football, All-Society Play Lead, Orchestra, Band, Yell Leader, Soloist in Music Contest, Fir.t Place Nat'l Quill and Scroll Contestl ALBERT FOLSOM. Easy-going, good-matured, ambitious, Telling yarns that are often fictitious. LOUISE FORD. Louise loves her littxe yoke, She also loves the company of men-folk. fCont1-ibutor, Alpha, Glee Club, Junior Social Comm., Pathfinder Literary Comm.J Page twenty-eight Al9XTltllVIlNIDlElRIs GORDON FROMM A cheery smile. a friendly manner, In declam he carried our purple banner. ' QNat'l Honor Society, Philomatheans Vice Fres., Minor Operetta Lead, All-Society Play, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Stage Craftsman, Cross Country Run, Tumbling Squad, Class Basketball, Football, Track, Pathfinder Literary Comm.J NORMA GERDES. Shes quiet, hardly ever says much, Butyon everything she leaves her touch. 1Hypatian Secretary, Forum.J MILDRED GERDOM Jolly, cheerful, gently sweet- Good nature like Milly's' is zcod to meet. 1Blue Triangle, Comrrercial Club. Gym Nu- meral, Basketball, Vo'leyball, BasebaIl.l JOHN GILMAN A rather proud and haughty mien has he, But he often enjoys a little spree. IP, and G. Adv, Man, Pathfinder Circulation Manager, Teas. Senior Class, Nat'l Forensic League. D:bate 2, Student Council, Clisthonian Vice Pres.. Class Pasketball,1Lite1ary B , Senior Social Comm., Athletic Board, Quill and Scroll.l FREDERICK GRIESEL. Frederick is a shy young lad, Q He's truthful, earnest and never bad. QAthletic Numeral, Football, Class Track 2, Glee Club.l FREDERICK GULDEN Hes quiet, smart, handsome and tall, And he's a whiz at basketball. 1Pathfinder Athletic Comm., Philo, Basketball 2, Class Basketball, Class Track, Hi-Y, Basket- ha'l B , Senior Class 1flay.J LUCY HAUSKNECI-IT Easy-going, good-hearted, ambitious, No one would ever find her officious. 1Nat'l Honor Society, P. and G. Typist, Dis- trict and State Shorthand Team, Commercial B .l MARY I-IEIL A blond1+so pretty, so cute and dear- Who wants to ber dignified, so we hear. l iSenior Social Comm., Scribblers, Hypatian, Literary Board, All-Society Play, Forum, Path- f.nder Humor Comm.j HARRY HELLENTHAL Life is his joke, golf his game. Whatever the circumstance you'll find him the same. fClass Basketballj ELIZABETH HIRSCI-I Busy, bright, lots of initiative. Of her achievements we are appreciative. lNat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Editor-in- Chief, Quill and Scroll Vice Pres., P. and G., Student Council, Scribblers, Alpha Pres., Literary Beard, All-Society Pfay Lead, Forum, Girls' Ath- letic Association Board, Junior Financial Comm., Gym Numeral. Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Gymn B Emblem, Literary B , Winner Most Valuable Student Conte:t.l Page twenty-nine 'QN-V - 1 A FNVIHIIVIINIDIEIRIA MARJORY HOLGATE. A beautiful voice, a sweet personality, A rougish grin, chuck full of rascality. ' QBlue Triangle, Alpha, Operetta Lead, Glee Club, All-Society Play, Pathfindor Literary Comm.j CHARLES HOLIHAN. He ignores admiring females in, the hall, And he's a star man in football. iPhilo, Hi-Y, Forum, Athletic Board, Basket- ball B , Football B , Track, Class Football, Basketball and Track, Senior Social Comm.j HELEN I-IOLSTEEN. This little Miss, so quiet and demure, Our love for her will long endure. lGym Exl1ibition.J TED HOLSTEEN. A man of the world with secrets untold. His motto is always: 'To have and to hold! QContrZbutor, Clisthonian, Class Basketball, Or- chestra, Band, Forum, Rifle Club.J ARTHUR HOLSTEIN. As we all know he's just om' of two, But without him what on earth would we do? 1Clisthonian, Class Track, Glee Club, Yell Leader, Junior Social Comm., Senior Social Comm., Althletio Comm., Pathfinder, Senior Financial Comm., Class Football.l JOHN HOLSTEIN. I-Iolyl Holy! Some little twin. Which little damsel will he win?' lContributor, Clisthonian, Class Track, Class Football, Literary B , Glee Club, Yell Leader, Junior and Senior Social Comm., Junior and Senior Financial Comm., Pathfinder Activities Comm., Quill and ScrolI.J HELEN HOLZE. . A lovely girl-but like the Sphinx One never knows just what she thinks. 1Glee Club, Orchestra, Band.J FLORENCE HORSLEY. We all like Florence, sh0's quite a tease.- Butl a joke on herself she never sees. fGym Numeral B , Basketball, Volleyball, Baseba,II.l GRACE HUDSON. We may look the whole world round, But a truer friend cannot bd found. lBaseball, Spring Festival.J DOROTHY HUEBNER. Dorothy with her charming ways Is sure to win! a lot of praise. lBlue Triangle, Glee Club.J Page thirty. A k -it AIPATIHIFIINIDIEIRL MAXINE l-IUEBNER. Always a friend, never a foe, That's my motto wherever I go.' lBasketball, Glee Club, Senior Social Comm., Quill and Scroll.l MAXINE l-IULT. We like to hear fair Maxine play, We'll see her name in lights some day. lNat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Junior Editor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Alpha Vice 1'rcs., Treasurer, Literary Board, Senior Class Play Lead, Glee Club Accompanist, Soloist in Music Contest, Junior Financial Comm., Or- chcstra.j JOHN HULT. If handsome Johnny you should meet, Take care! Keep off his feet. HAROLD HUNTLEY. I-Ie-re's a sheik-if such exist-- One that the girls just can't resist. ALFRED I-IUPPERT. His mind's not blank. his heartis care- free. Wherever there's fun, there 'Major' will be. lGlee Club, Class Basketball, Football and Track.' JOE HUSTON. Because oil his size. 'Shorty's' his name. I-Ie's well on the way to literary fame. QP. and G. Editor, Quill and Scroll Pres., Junior Sec. and Vice Pres.. Senior Pres. and Treas., Forensic League, Debate, Student Council, Clisthonian Pres., Class Basketball, Literary Board, Forum. Junior Financial Comm., Rotary Repre- sentative, Literary B .J ISABELLE HYDE. Big brown eyes and golden hair, Her type of beauty is most rare. lCommercial Club, Glee Club.l CHARLES IHRER. He plays the oboe and blows the sax, And has the looks that more than one other lacks. 1Asst. Adv. Mgr. Pathfinder, Philo, Hi-Y, Or- chestra, Band.l LOUIS ISKOVITZ. A flafhing smile and snappy eyes, In public speaking he! takes the prize. GEORGE JAMES. Wherever this young man is seen. One always finds fair Annadinef' fGlee Club, Class Basketball, Football and '1'rack.fr Page Thirty-one. QN-S as W --Pl AIFNVIHEIVIINIDIEIRIA 5 x l 3 DORIS JARVIS. As in the p'ay, she' ought to be A Duchess in reality! Athletic Committee. J MAE JENSEN. Little, friendly, very sweet, And more than that, she id quite neat. 4 PI-IYLLIS JOHNSEN. She's rather quiet. but a keen sport- Q Just an all around good sort. IAlpha. Pathfinder Snapshot Comm., Forum, Senior Financial Comm.j KATHLEEN JOHNSON. Straight dark hair, and pretty eyes, Rather quiet, but oh, how wise I lCommerc'al Club, Volleyball, Glee Club.J m Yi KENNETH JOHNSON. Kenny is famous for his 'sunset' hair. To be anyth'mz but bashful he'd never dare. 1Commercial Club, Basketball B , Class Bas- ketball, Football, Track, Glee Club, Orchestra.J JOY KEITZER. There are too many people who are too ' curious- - She spends her time being more serious. MARGARET KERN. Short and blonde, athletically inclined, Nevertheless, she's sweet and refine-d.' iNat'l Honor Society, I-lypatian, Gym B , Basketball, Volleyball, Glee Club, Senior Financial Comm.J WVILLIAM KING. - He worked at his studies with-quite a repute And his scholarly talents you'll never re- fute. ll-Ii-Y, Forum, Shorthand Team, Senior Financial Gomm.J CORTLAND KLEIN. A keener wit, d more cheerful mind, Or a louder laugh you'll never End. iAthlet'c Numeral, Track, Class Basketball, Class Track, Glee Club.j JOHN KLOTZBACH. Very loquacious, a teacher's pet., The wittiest: ways, we've ever met. 10rchestra, lf'and.J Page thirty-two + ,, fBlue Triangle, Operetta Minor Lead, Volley- ball, Glee Club, Yell Leading Club, Pathfinder A PNN!-If I imnvav KNAPP. Why should I go a faster pace, When slow and steady wins the race Y iFootball B , Basketball Numeral, Class Football, ' Baske-tball.J WILLIAM KROHN. A quiet chap who is seldom found jokin', But kind and true to all who know him. iClass Basketballj HELEN KUENZLE. A flashing brunette with graceful mien. Sl1e's shattered many a young man's dream. fPathfinder Snapshot Comm., Hypat'an, Gym Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Glee Club.J ARLEINE KUECHMANN She's a favorite on the gym floor, If a favorite, why ask more? fContributor, Pathfinder Activities Comm., Blue Triangle, Gym B and Numeral, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball, Quill and Scroll.l ELIZABETH KUNZ. Quiet and sedate is this little lass, By far the most studious girl in our class. iGym Exhibition.J FREDERICK KUNZ. Just a man about town, so debonalr. Quite an actor with hair so fair. lNs,t'l Honor Society, Philo Sec. and Treas,, All-Society Play 2 years, Senior Class Play.J ROBERT KURRLE. As sophisticated a boy as you ever will meet, But he's ambitious, likeable, friendly and neat. lPathfinder Athletic Comm. Chmn., Associate Editor P, and G.. Quill and Scroll, Pres. Junior Class, Senior Class Vice Pres, and Sec., Nat'l Forensic Leagud, Debate 2, Student Council, Clisthonian Pres. and Vice Pres., Class Basket- ball, Literary Board, Literary B , Yell Leader, Rotary Representative.J , DALE LANE. Dale is sure to make his mark Because he is such a Latin shark. lClass Basketball, Hi-Y, Stage Craftsman, Pro- jection Club.J ' HERBERT LARSON. We all know him by the name of 'Swede'- A better identification hf-'ll never need. IClass Basketball, Class Football, Glee Club.J HELEN LEWIS. A quiet girl with a very fair face. You'll always find her- in her place. Page thirty-three. Q IINIDIEIRB. I AN-f . I fllMTIH1IFl4NIDIERk JACK LEWIS. Drum major, rifleman, and artist in one. Besides thesu he is always good fun. fPathfinder Art Staff, Class Basketball, Class Track, Glee Club, Rifle Club Pres. and Vice Pres.. Cross Country Run, Drum Major, Senior Class Play.l MARY LIETSCI-I. Those men who know pretty Mary Lietsch All say: 'She certainly is a pcach.' lForum.J Ml LDRED LlN N. 'WILMA LUEBBERS. She has ability and plenty of vim, In all things she is sure to win. fGym B , Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball.J DEAN McADAMS. He can bluff, and he can smile. Neat as a pin, and always in style. iGlve Club, Stage Graftsmaml REX McCLEARY. A bashful boy with a great big heart Of which Beth holds the greater part. lBaskctball, Track.l C Amos MeKEOWN. His chief asset is a cheerful grin With the desire to work and the will to win. iTreas, Commercial Club, Athletic Numeral, Class Basketball, Glee Club, Projection Club, So- loist in Music Contest.l FRANCES MAGEL. Always smiling. always alert. 'Tis true, dear friends, she can also flirt. lBlue Triangle, Volleyball.l BEN MARK. Tall and quiet is this boy, Ben. All the girls wish there were more such men. lGlee Club, Forum.l TOM MARSHALL. A plexion- ? spection. I 1 I .Pale thirty-four An all-round good fellow with rosy com- i The kind that will bear a good close in- APATVIHIIVIINIDIEIRLB LYDIA MEHMKEN. To her teachers Lydia's a delirrht, And as a friend she's quite all right. fGlee Club.J LEWIS MENDENHALL. Lots of fun--a regular tease. And he's good company-if you please I fNat'l Forensic League, Declamation 2, Philo Treas., Literary B .l MILTON MEULER. Hv's gallant and clever, and what is morv, There are a. lot of brains beneath his pompadourf' fHi-Y, Class Basketball, Class Track.l HELEN MILLER. YPllow1hair and pretty blue eyes, Who dares to say that she's not wise? A fCommercial Club, Volleyball, Glee Club.J MARY MILLER. Mary with her wavy auburn hair VVill always be found both true and fair. 1Pathfinder Junior Comm.. Alnha.J RUTH MILLER. A little girl, a. little voice, For a good sport shP's our first choice. fPathfinder Literary Comm., Scribblers, Vice Pres. Hypatians, Senior Financial Comm.J VIRGINIA MILLER. Rosy cheeks, curly hair- We don't see many who are so fair. fBlue Triangle, I-Iypatian, Volleyball, Forum.l RUTH MORGAN. Scurrying about, gigglingvin a crowd, Of her auburn locks she may well be proud. QNat'l Honor Society. Pathfinder Activities Comm., Blue Triangle, Alpha, All-Society Play, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Play.l HELEN MOSENA. In the reducing club: she is a member. She's lost five pounds since last December. 1Blue Triangle, Glee Club.l WINIFRED MOWRY. In athletics 'Winnie' is quite a star. In this life she is sure to go far. fGym B , Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball.l Page thirty-five. 7 J IFN IHHVIINIDIERL JEROME NAMAN. An innocent face does his soul belier Between humor and seriousness his thoughts will fly.' QOrchestra.l . ELIZABETH NELIUS. She started to school so quiet and stateiy, But we've seen quite n change in this Miss lately. v EVELYN NELSON. She gazes quietly around And seldom ever makes a sound. lCommercial Club, Correspondence Comm. l'athfinder.J MARIAN NICCOLS. For pep and charm is Marian noted- A popular Miss she's always voted. QPathfinder Humor and Art Comm., Scribblers, Alpha, Gym B and Numeral, Basketball, Base- ball, Glee Club, Senior Social Comm.l RAYMOND PEARSON. Ray's a blonde. Hood looking to extreme. A woman-hater, too, but his eyes do dream. ll-li-Y. Orchestra, Stage Craftamaml GENE PERCY. Gene is a tall: boy, lean and lanky, We've never seen him tha least bit cranky. lN'at'l Honor Society, Activities Comm. Path- finder, Student Council, Vice Pres. and Sec. Philo, Hi-Y', Literary Board, Rotary Representative, Junior Social Comm., Senior Social Comm., Senior Financial Comm.J PAUL PETERSON. Serious and quiet is this tall lad. But to he with the girls never makes him sad. ' lPhilo Treas., Pres. Commercial Club, Debate, Senior Financial Comm.J ' LEROY PISTORIOUS. Leroy's an artist of much fame. He's witty, too, and never the same. fPathfinder Art Editor, P. and. G. Art Editor, Philo, H-Y, Athletic Numeral, Track 3. Class Basketball, Class Track, Quill and ScrollJ RICHARD POOR. He's quite ther fellow, but rather sedate. He likes the girls, but never stays late, fPhilo, Glee Club, Athletic Numerals, Football E , ,Class Basketball, Class Football, Senior Class P ay. ROLLIN QUELLE. He never lets anything stand in his way, And an artist he':1 sure to be some day. fBasketball.l ' Page thirty-six 63, If A M IHIIFIINIDIFIR ARTHUR RENTZSCH. Fair-haired, ambitious, likeable, His work at all times is really com- mendable. WALTER RHEINSCHMIDT. Always on time-never too late- May good fortune be his fate. 4: MARY RHYS. A pretty little girl when the sunshine's bright, But how those curls go when the sun's not right. ARTHUR RICHARDSON. The girls all envied his curly hair When he ran with a football we flew through the air. QClass Basketball, Class Football, Class Track, lilee Club, Football B .l MARIE RICHTER. Here's a girl who does things right- In school she works with all her might. iSperry High School.J WALLACE ROBINSON. He loves to argue, as only he can, But we 'kinda' like it-he's our favorite man. iNational Forensic League, Debate 3, Student Council, Philo Pres., Hi-Y, Literary Board, Forum, Rotary Representative.J HELEN ROGERS. Here's a true blue girl, as fine m you'll find- An athletic girl. There are few of her kind. iGym Numeral, Volleyball, Glee Club.l ALBERT SCHACH. This handsome fellow as far as is known Can still call his heart and his name his own. ' ' fOrchestra, Band, Track 3, Class Basketball, Class Football, Class Track.D EDWARD SCHACH. A flash on the BE-ld, a star on the floor- Here is an athlete as never before. LFootball B , Basketball B 2, Track B , Band, Forum, Rotary Representative, Class Foot- ball and Basketball. MILDRED SCHULTZ. Curly hair and deep blue eyes, That she'1I succeed no one denies. fGlee CIub.j Page thirty-seven. - X fb FM X AIWXTIWIFIINIDIEIRIA ERMA SCHACHEL. A sweet, a simple, a tiny Miss Who'll be a loss to B. H. S. iCommercial Club,'Pathfinder Art Staff, Gym B and Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball, Gleo Club.l ALICE SCHLAGEL. If ever there's a task to be rightly done Don't search for a door, just stop this one. iGlee Club.l ROBERT SCHULTZ. He may be good or he may be bad, But he plays the sax as no other lad. Q0rchestra, Band. J LOUIS SCHULZE. A lion among women, a dashing lad. He's just enough good and just enough bad. QClass Basketball, Glee Club, Forum.l ROBERT SCHWARZ. Loquacious Bob, the boy with the smile: Never bothered with work, but talked all the while. 1Class Basketball, Cross Country Run.l ANCIL SCULL. With a happy smile and a grin foxnall, He showed his 'stuff' this year in football. Ulllilwaukve High School, Football B .J LOIS SCULL. When Lois comes round with hex- pep and her smile We know we're with some one very worth while. fPathf1nder Literary Chairman. Blue Tri- angle, Sec'y and Treas. Junior Class, Student Council, Scribblvrs, Alpha Sec'y and Treas., Gym Numeral, Glee Club.j RAYMOND SCHAFER. Here's a fellow who is very small, But his voice makes up for not being tall. BETTY JANE SHERRlLL.' Betty's the lassie we all like so well: What she'll do next we never eani tell. lNat'l Honor Society. Junior Class Treas., Student Council, Scrihblers Treas., Alpha, Gym BH and Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball, Forum, Senior Social and Financial Comm., Senior Class Vice Pres.l HAROLD SINGER. My tongue within my lips I rein, For whoever talks just talks in vain. iGlee Club.l Page thirty-eight k AFATIFIIIVIINIDIVIRL MILDRED SKEVA. When she says 'yes' you can depend on it: If she says 'no' that's the end of it. lNat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Correspond. ence Comm. Chmn., District and State Shorthand and Typing Contest, Commercial B , Commercial Club.7 JOHN SMITH. This John Smith wasn't saved by Poca- hontas, But he's taken by another as fair and as dauntlessf' lStudent Council, Athletic Letter and Numeral, Football. Basketball, Class Track, Forum, Junior Financial Comm., Rotary Representative, Senior Social Comm., Pathfinder Athletic Comm.J NORMAN SMITH. He doesn't know where to draw the line- In everything he ranks fine. lClass Basketball. Hi-Y, Glee Club.J WILLIAM SMITH. Here's a man with the brain of a genius- His achievements have brought much credit to us. lClisthonian, Hi-Y, Extemperaneous Speaking, Winner Bible Reading Contest, Track, Class Football.J PAUL SNYDER. A likeable lad who played in the band. Quiet, but smart, we understand. fClass Basketball, Class Football, Band, Or- chestra.j RICHARD STEINBRECHER. In the classroom, on the stage, Dick is sure to be the rage. lNat'l Honor Society, Contributor, Adv. Mgr. Pathhnder, Natl Forensic League, Declam., Clis- thoni:m,,L1terary B , Orchestra, Band, Quill and Scrol .1 NORMAN STEINGRAEBER. He monopolized just one fair dame. , Since then he has never' been the same. fClass Basketball, Class Football, Glee Club, Erehestra, Stage Craftsman, Senior Class Play ead.l CHARLES TUESCHER. Charles is tall. and he's nobody's fool. He's faithful to football, baseball and school. iOrchatra, Stage Craftsman.l ESTHER TIEMAN. I say, but little, but think a lot: There are but a few who share my lot. fCommercial Club.J RAYMOND TIMMERMAN. He's a boy who doesn't care a lot Whether he has a girl friend or not. Page thirty-nine. XXX-Y AIPfXTItllVIINlDIERLs u i I E 9 FM' MILDRED TRAMAN. She's so bashful and so shy We often wonder just why, iGym Exhibition.J MARGUERITE WARNER. 'Tis hard to get her mad, - But much harder to get her sad, fGym Numeral Basketball Volleyball Base mu, Pathfinder Typist.J ' ' ' WARREN WEAVER. A sailor boy who's always grinning, And so we hear he is quite winning. ANNADINE WHALEY. Vi-ry vivacious, slightly loquacious, But this young lady never fails to be gracious. fGym Numeral, Basketball, Volleyball.J GEORGE WHEELER. Af football center that' hard to go through Is 'Baby Face' Wheeler-a ladies' man, too. CFootball B , Athletic Numeral, Football, Track, Class Basketball, Class '1'rack.J PAUL WIEGAND. He took hii studies as a big' dose of fun, A Never 'rushed' the girls, but how he could run. 1Nat'l Honor Society, Athletic Letters and Numerals, Football, Track, Class Football, Class Track, Senior Financial Comm.J ELIZABETH WILCOX. She's the tiniest girl in our whole Senior Class. But also the peppiest of the mass. lNat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Literary Comm., Student Council, Scribbler Presg, Hyllatian Vice Pres. and Trees., Forum, Girls' Athletic As- sociation' Treas., Junior Social and Financial Comm., Senior Social Comm, Chmn., Senior Fi- nancial C0lTll'I'l.f WINIFRED WILLEY.. She isn't quiet, she isn't loud, But she has a smile of which we are, proud. - l,Blue Triangle, Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball, Glee Club.J ROBERT WILSON. When Bob appears we're always glad: I-Ie's toured the world, the' lucky lad. QCont.ributing Editor and Assistant Editor Contributor, Pathfinder Chmn. Humor Comm. Pathfinder, Quill and Scroll, P, and G. Assistant Editor. Student Council, Clisthonian Sec., Senior Class Sec.. Hi-Y, Literary TE , Forum, Junior Fi- nancial Comm., Senior -Financial Comm., Senior Social Comm., Senior Class Play,J ALMA YEITER. '-In basketball she is is whiz And she takes the prizein a chemistry quiz, fGirls' Athletic Association.J Page forty k . A PXTIR-IIIVIINIDIEIRI EUGENE ANDERSEN. To be sad orl in love was not his folly, V I-Ie's always ready to bm- happy and jolly. Qliootball, Numeral, Class Football, Basket- 4 ball, Track. LOUIS BROOKS. His eyes are blue, his hair is red, -P But on field and floor hs- lu-eps his head. U-'ootball B , Basketball B , Track B , . Class Football, Basketball, Track, Clisthonian, Buys' Glee Club.l GLENN BRUIVIM. A tall and handsome lad is he- Known by his pomp and 'difznityf' iHi-Y. Forum.i CATHERINE CRONK. K She's very tiny, but that is no disgrace: She has a dainty and pleasing face. 1BIue Triangle, Girls' Glev Club, Opt-ra-tta.l WINNIE DUKE. The sweetest girl. we uvvr knew! Sincere, good-hearted and always true. 1Bnsketball, Volleyball, l3asebaIl.i WILLIAM I-IAGERLA. A quiet boy. 'I never hurry, But Ill get my girl, dun't ever worry. lSperry High Sehool.l VIRGINIA HOFF. Sally is cute, a butterfly girl. Always keeps you in a twirl. lPathfinder Athletic Comm., Girl Reserves, Gym H , Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Glev Club.l FRANCIS KOENIG. To 'Butch' we owe a lot of praise. I-Ie ranks ace high in athletic fx-nys. iF00tl18ll B , Basketball B , Class Basket- ball, Football.l ELEANOR LEWIS. She fluffs her hair, powders her nose, And always looks pretty wherever she itoesf KBiue Triamrlixl RUSSELL LUTH. AQ mite of a boy, but very courageous, His affection for Dorothy was quite con- ' tagiousf' QBOys' Glee Club, Operetta Minor Lead.l Page forty-one. Q , L FM A PNVIHIIVIINIDIEIRIA RALPH NORMAN. Quiet and serene is this likeable boy- To some g.1'l, sometime, he'll be a joy. QComme1-cial Cltb, Class Basketball, Glee Club.l 1 HERMAN PHILLIPS. 13arney's full of iokes and fun- Makes bright cracks at: everyone. 5 KGlee Club, Operetta Lead, Forum, Football B , Basketbaj, Track.l FRANCES PIERSON. A good student, a friendly lass, Who is an asset to any class. Qliypatlan, Bla: Triangle, Declamation, Lit- exary B .l WARREN PIETZSCH. Here's a tall and handsome lad Who's very bashful, but far from bad. .4 RALPH W. SCHOELKOPF. He has a smile that charms and ways that please, Although lots of times he is a tea:e. KTumhlers.J HERBERT STEINGRAEBER. After fair dames our Herbie ran And strove to be a ladies' man. ROY THARP. A nice boy, we will all admit- Lots of fun--and he makes a hit. lClass Football, Track.l GEORGE WALZ. Always good-nntured, always a joke: Never a hustler, never a poke. fGl9e Club, Class Foothall.J MADA WATSON. A jolly girl with a charming way. The man who gets her needs no other pay. i lGlee Club, Volleyball, Baseball.j i Page forty-two, MZ? .- Jig-7 4 7' 5 E.-. . --fill 4 ui- 4, if .gnu .,,1 I .:.f. .:,f:1' .gyyy ! ,Mew if 12-f-af, ,fa ., 35 - ,. . ,. . , .f2:17T!'A 3 .fhgx - :gif Jufix' ,' S 'f 'Q .' gf? I I Jn,- : .iq-4' .wr gr ia'-7 .', J32? .1 jig! . .si 5:17 .gf 5755 -E-' 55 .If riff: :f 1 :SEQ 5 riff . .,, if QTL' ,iilf ff? 4' :FB 5 'WL ,p ' '---,. 5. ....,,. .ik gif:- g?1.:,,,,,, .'3:'l4' :55,.-5522.-. .4 QQ-1 257, N ww ..4,. GC LNS55 'EN I CM 2 3 1 m1rLuflNuoutuRr. 1 First Semester Noble Phillips. Betty Blaul. Jean I-Iargitt. Mary Ann Ballan- tyne. First Semester Mary Jane Cady, Chairman. Betty Blaul. Bob Bierstedt. Karl Sheldon. FINANCIAL First Semester Mary Ann Ballan- tyne, Chairman. Karl Sheldon. Robert Bierstedt. Roma Allsup. Frances Clark. Mary Jane Cadyl. Hag .E JUNIORS OFFICERS. Second Semester President. Jean Hargitt. - Vice President. Noble Phillips. Secretary. Mary Jane Cady. Treasurer. Betty Blaul. Faculty Advtiserl. Miss Anne Cardle. SOCIAL COMMITTEES. Second Semester Dnrothy Bosch., ' Chairman Archie Bloom, Faye Dyson. Thomas Lange. Anastasia Bray. Toshie Yamamoto. COMMITTEES. Second Semester Betty Blaul, . Chairman Harold Gerdes. Ruth Frudeger. Lewis Kohrs. Marian Grant. W Harold Anderson, Jean Funck. Page forty-four AWXTIHIVIINIDIEIRIA . . . Q Juniors if 1 A will-IIIVIINIDIEIRA What Juniors Are Doing Alpha Lambda Sigma. Roma Allsup. Mary Ann Ballantyne. Edna Browne. Verna Crum. Gladys Fahlgren. Ruth Frudeger. Marjorie Gilland. Marian Grant. Dorothy Hallberg. Jean Hargitt. Gertrude Hippe. Ruth Hoelzen, Lucille Lindstrom. Margaret Marshall. Phoebe Robinson. Lucia Schramm. Mary Jane Taeger. Mildred Thulin. Virginia Wagner. Iona Lehmann. Hypatians. Betty Blaul. Alma Loserth. Veda Huston. Mary Jane Cady. Dorothy Bosch. Anastasia Bray. Faye Dyson, Betty Sloan. Georgia Manush. Jean Foggy. Martha Helen Mallet Jean Funck. Elizabeth Schach. Sarah Holton. Louise Christensen. Veva McCune. Edna Mae Carmean. Esther Peppmeyer. Helen Freitag. Beatrice Smith. Clisthonians. Charles Preston. Paul Gerdes. Toshie Yamamoto. Roy Barnes, Wesley Griffith. Scribblers. Jean Hargitt. Betty Blaul. Mary Jane Cady. Margaret Marshall. Georgia Manush. Mary Ann Ballantyne. S tuclent Council . Jean Hargitt. Noble Phillips. John Pryor. Mary Jane Cady. Russell Gugeler. Betty Blaul. Philo-mathcans. Harold Anderson. Harold Nelson. Carl Grulke. Robert Bierstedt. Noble Phillips. Karl Sheldon. Glenn Sandell. Harold Gerdes. John Pryor, Athletic Board Charles Preston. Jean Hargitt. Purple and Gray Staff. . Russell Gugeler. Ruth Frudeger. Roma Allsup. Mary Jane Cady. Alma Loserth. John Pryor. Roy Jones. Betty Sloan. Contributor Staff. Betty Sloan, Archibald Bloom. Debate. Anastasia Bray. Noble Phillips. Quill and Scroll. Mary Jane Cady. Alma Loserth. Russell Gugeler. John Pryor. Roy Jones. k All-Society Play. Faye Dyson. Mary Ann Ballantyne. Charles Preston. John Pryor. Robert Bierstedt. Bob Shultz. Jean Hargitt. Jean Funck. Nat'l Forensic League. Faye Dyson. John Pryor, Roma Allsup. Anastasia Bray. Literary Board. Jean Hargitt. Betty Blaul. Semester Honor Roll Dorothy Bosch. Lucille Haddix. Carl Grulke. Dorothy Hallberg. Betty Blaul. Gertrude Hippe. Donald Kaiser. Ruth Frudeger. Roma Allsup Mary Jane Cady. Irene Brockway. Charles Preston. Dorothy Bohlken. Toshie Yamamoto. Robert Bierstedt. Lucia Schramm. Noble Phillips. Roy Barnes. Mildred Robinson. Robert Hughes. Gladys Hillyard. Annual Staff. Ruth Frudeger fChairmanl Noble Phillips. Roma Allsup. Jean Hargitt. Projection Club. Roy Barnes. Eugene Gulick. Charles Preston. Carl Grulke. Horace Sutton. Wesley Griffith. Rifle Club. Charles Preston. Eugene Gulick. Roy Barnes. Harold Anderson. Paul Hunger. Ralph Schultz. William Foehlinger. Page forty-six Glee Club. Mary Jane Cady. Ruth Engberg. Veda Huston. Jean Hargitt. Lillian Nelson. Mildred Robinson. Lucia Schramm. Marian Cool. Gladys Fahlgren. Dorothy Bosch. Irene Brockway. Edna Browne. Helen Cool. Marian Grant. Agnes Krohn. Doris Payne. Alice Weinheimer. Anastasia Bray. Mildred Brenneke. Mary Ann Ballantyne. Edna Mae Carmean. Marian Evans. Marjorie Gilland. Louise Gilyeart. Lucille Lindstrom. Mildred Martin. Martha Parmeter. .Virginia Wagner. Adeline Snyder. Helen Danielson Jean Funck. Phyllis Gardner. Virginia Hugg. Georgia Manush. Elizabeth Schach. Lucille Stinger. Helen Benne. Dorothy Hallberg. Frances Martenson. Florence Smith. Mary Jane Taeger. Dorothy McAnally. Dorothy Bosch. Marjorie Gorman. Alice Weinheimer Irene Ross. William Foehlinger. John Gilyeart. Kenneth McClung. Edward Binder. Flo d Ellerhoff y . Donald Langenberg. Harold Nelson. Harry Page. Everett Borum. Glenn Fahlgren. Archie Griffith. James Klein. Robert Mueller. Noble Phillips. Herbert Schnicker. Clarence Williams. Robert Gustafson. Leonard Wells. Herbert Larson. Page forty-seven Al9XlVItllVl4NIDlEIRLs Warren Johnson. Archie Bloom. Harry Herman. Wilbur Peckham. Toshie Yamamoto. Edward Burgess. Robert Hughes. Leo Kennedy. John Tressel. William Walters. Lambert Yant, John Biklen. Nayne Biklen. Archie Griffith. Paul Hunger. Arthur Kunz. Lewfs Kohrs. Lawrence Paulus. James Anderson. Donald Hill. Raymond Kruzenstein. Kenneth Nichols. Robert Mathieson. Milton Meinsen. Noble Phillips. Olrchestra. Helen Freitag. Roy Barnes. Veva McCune. Grayson Garrison. Martha I.-aiferty. Horace Sutton. Harold Anderson. Robert Bierstedt. -Richard Bischoff. Faye Dyson. Grace Fehseke. Jean Foggy. Carl Grulke Gertrude Hippe. Sarah Holton. Kenneth Kilpatrick. Alma Loserth. 'QX-Y Martha Mallet. Howard Sanders. Karl Sheldon. Thomas Lange. Ruth Wenzel. Harry Gerke. Marian Jenkins. Band. Thomas Lange. Howard Sanders. Harold Anderson. Robert Bierstedt. Harry Gerke. Kenneth Kilpatricl Richard Bischozf. Faye Dyson. Helene Freitag. Martha Mallet. Alma Loserth. Martha Laiferty. Horace Sutton. x Football. Donald Hill. Amos Dana John Gilyeart. Wesley Griffith. Thomas Lange. Everett Borum. Noble Phillips. Wayne Biklen. Warren Johnson. William Waldhoff. Roy Barnes. Eugene Gulick. Tosh'e Yamamato. Edward Mack. Class Basketball Noble Phillips. Wilson Hamilton. Glenn Sandell. Toshie Yamamoto. John Gilyeart. Charles Preston. Paul Anderson. Richard Johnsen. Track Richard Johnson. Everett Borum. Lloyd Moss. Noble Phillips. Amos Dana. John Gilyeart. Toshie Yamamoto. Tom Lange. Warren Johnson. Charles Preston. Wesley Griffith. Raymond Kruzenstem Lewis Kohrs. Glen Sandell. James Klein. N L - ,dr ? Vd K, CNG AIHXIVII-W fy . . - - Sophomores . - . 0 VN Ph MX ,, n 0 0 . Freshmen 444 M afx.. 1 . x 1 l 'K x EM F l 'E 'N w rvyf-q V , QW ' ' 'V ' gg-3' K, N c Kr N N YE wmv ya fm 'x AIWXITII-IIIVINNIDIEIRIL Freshmen M k rw 3 ,S Q li ir J 43 K X' A ,. A ' guy, - -,?i'-,,- i' .W NEW, ' Ps , ,W A 1. 'e v X 'fn Q I: -1 .gif Ii- 5 . . - ug, X .ia x 3 5 3. 4 , . V1 Q rf X 4 3: f 3 A rg ,vs lyk? Q. 55 rx, ff' Q Hugh N. E , HN SQL 4 sfx gil X xg F s Q1 x45 L' rx L , X x-x . 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Q-.ggi 'I .wx :': , , ig ' H-'V A , !,':.y:.g' , Q ,yt 35552 1 1225? ' . .-,: 1 .. SI gif - M- ASQ 5 iris - QX , :fy- A I X f ii?-L , I K 148, ..,. .. , ., - .... -.--,..,,,.,, ,,.,, N ,, b -'- .jh.,Lf. i2:i:....K.,.Q...,,...n,'L4,4..,,..,.-,,,., - ,lkrl -.K-5 gl-ML.. '-'.5 ' ' 'fi ' 5 Erik -mf - 'J ' , -As.--1. 'K M: mx I W-KX ml.,-,a-Hinwffw Maggy ei f a J-'-'gfmfk N- ff' -ff' ' ,V ..,....,...--.........,,.............,.................,..............,..-.........v...,.,......m..,......,...... ,f s ', uf' N- '. g ::ffT1zf1gs,wwwM34u' 'ww ., ' ' 'fam H'-H' 'KW-,....,,..,w,X 4 i J FM px AIMTIVIIIFIINIDIEIRA EMORIES of our high school activities will stay with us al- ways. We have learned. the art of working together, and after we worked we played. Hand in hand, through four years we have shared responsibility and fun. In our after- schoo1 hours, we find much to re- member. , 0.- si-., 5:f'Z-': 32.- , 'S' -I . bit.. ..,.h.. -5235. 1:4 , 'h.. '24-.- , ,M ,..., ., . 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N. qqq-:iw15555:-'g-5,151.2-1? --::lg:.:1Sgm fix, 555- I V :f':':'.Z55i7'E.. -32-,. 5 N., 1 Jkfifirg.-,z'jx:'i:1: :g?:g1g:12?:, wie. .' 1: ':W'.tU-1-Zsgmzgzgmvf' '1E::5:i55g::-. wf'?:F.aa1f::' 5 ' A l ':a2Ea1z:a2:aa- :21:5g-15.32-.?:E,-' . -wg? .'1.':'f:',-its 1 l , get-:, -.1-.sfsswf ':s:s.-:ffm f.95:i5.-zhlvzizf' f'+r:1:+-ff' -x -f:2:r12e1-ie, .km52'53i57:f! W l5fQJa'- 71 v 'gil'-':2L'1:r.' 4 ,:,,:5.,,..--4' , yfmxzygfi,-divx -I ,gzatgepfw - 1 4 s.::z1:-gem. .--11:1-:a tmih wwf? 5- . '4 , -:g1:112:.r.:.:G CA vsfgs:-.fm ' ff' f , 1, Q -413,242-' 'QP .1T:.i':I:E' MH 'VW ,L , 1 -Iv-:-:it .:--,-:.:-va gg u f,,.'g'j'5.,. , AH ,:::g::1gr-' iJf2Ps'Ps5-- . - 'N f ' fe?zs:aa1f2-' Q -...'.3-.11-:g-,-.,, nh' .v 253251, g:g5:1g::::f:' '1--:::::.- -'-. 'E , -:M:,',,-,:,, ,My-L , A - .zg-.'-'.-::::,' M 33' gaes.fsfg!f:gg ' '.1?3Qf3'5'. Vffliw 'VC :1'11L:CZf -523597-75175 L-s:.-. wifi ' wiv ,X iw ,'..:.:.:.,,:,:L4:g:f:..-:--.31 gli.. , :331523-:Z:iiWf:rIEa1.:if:?3P:' f-A-.11S.zE. ' .-:.--.:-2:'::.1:1'r-:,:--- .'fS57 X :s-riffssf, ' ' .1312-,-:f:1::::f52?:n4:'v ' gf' f'5fiP:1? : J :Y!1'I5F211I:f352:zE ' ' . tl-' r.. , eff':F:a4z1iqaai:2'1-Ca. S, iii .-:w::::p: '-'.gg,g:.::f:g5.-:-'1. ' 13. .im .'.5.:: ,.i51:.3:5EE2:11-E3 13330, -sfgr, '-., , vga ::f.-:J-,1.-,z1r-xz:.p:-,-.,:.:.-5 -: g.. q. J 1'::::A-. -:,':.11-,zz-1-sv,-,..., '24--. -' I ,'!5E5j:,, ,:3'1gq:j5?:ii-'?:1':f:jE'.-' 17' 227913. ' 'A fe?-J '1afffIieeffL f ?f:4':.ff7 535, 4. i E 'f f' A PA'lVIl'IIlFllNlDlEIRls :ss xr TOP ROW--Miss Curran, Cady, Huston, Mr, Bracexwell, Ballou, Hargitt. Mr. Martin. SECOND ROW-J. Smith, Hult, Robinson, Percy M. Cardlv, Dailey. THIRD ROW-Wilson, Scull, Kurrle, Wilcox, Guzeler, Gilman. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Cardle, Hirsch, Blaul, Pryar, Phillips, Sherrill, Mr. Jamieson. The Student Council HE Student Council is the High School's most repre- sentative group. It is com- posed of twenty students and four facultyf advisers. Four mem- bers are chosen by the pre- ceding council to hold over until the next year, and these four to- gether with four members chosen by the Junior and Senior classes select the remaining twelve mem- bers from the upper classmen. The Student Council sponsors many activities of the school. The most important event in its charge New sf' 6 F131 M -S, Kg - 3 , 4: : , A lim ff. rg-fi' 74' , W ff - V ,W 1 rt sweaty I W.. , 1 ,. U Q - N ' ,,,,,,, uf, . ' .N 15 1.,..l,. af gm'- v-, '-'ft -.J:d4.x,11f.. ' u 4, C .W , N515 j 75i,:f' . , -L - .3g11fE?'egr iffgJQ21f:'3,.,, t 3 -11. ' Qi i 9- f ' '- fig ' '- -21 M' 44 - -ffl -if f - . gi . f'sf2Afff3fgf' , wif' 1 .. ,514 2 .. .' ,-um i-1'-H., ,vs-,-.. ff. F ,E o - it lc ' '?2?WE?' ,ful 'ifsi ,uiffsg ,..'f 9 f'W ' i. ' - Q. N ' .,,, ' ' ' Pre- -Q' 515' -1. V' , a, .. iv ,f 'jllfff' fdjgvh if . ,. . QW ,X . 1335 -.. ,L f , 5 ' I ,. .xii f i rf A r , y r it ,fy ui 4, ,. 5 ,f tv ,, r LW.. yww 1, M-few-1. si-.,.f.,f'3 , , ,- 43,41 V A , qi frsj f f tl' -' --f aQa.gfx'1,.sg,.'F ,, .,gi.::mgWir .1-its ' i is A + 5, if 0 '14 5153: i' Q, Q '. .. 'WW WW ' it-1, fly! 4:1 f- are '- we A, Li- -A , i , c yt: 1,4 . 4. '--a.- is My - ., f . .- -, ,, , 1 , if i- , Ji ' J g -- ' ,, 'th ol ipb 'f'mfff2-g'g,3f5i:q7:2Z-- 0' L'-glgjmfiy Z 'f ,sf,1':'5f 'IW K-fix' , Mel' , f ,, ff ini H ' '- ' .V-ir, vi ,aww ff ywww 11, 'wi'-1 tw V 1 ., V, 'W iii im H112 at ' A o iff- - pig it ' 21 i ' 4115- V ii!-'Ui' ! ' , fl5'fffls:ifjE,!7fW, 'df Mil 71552 'TZ' ifvfyff :s , v :ji ri- A ff as-rf' if WW: my ,pgmsc,ea-ffgr?iQ,fA53:,:n,c .qi ,,,, '45 ,-L,-1--. ,ff-fy QQ, ,ggmysm-,1m:J,hza.w,.Iasis s,e.i12w,'z1'1f5ltpifff wif-13,113-4c,,f,.:g:,cm-.iisdligiiiftc.-a,ef-v'i:,V+inaw-1 Epi .. -' 2' 'ai -' ,JWJ i A se, - -,ma A lm, ,,,, f, w an ,, ., EESHE' ss?-f1'5,. -s'4mo:: m'Q-'gm N Cf 'ff-37221 no 015' n-I-O S-'DBZ5 8 53 'cP -Begg Hamm---3 s:Esww.... 5-:scsi sw-1C?S Q omco'-:Q s wma, f m5 --f- cpgwfb Eco? msgm m..,S.'2 wdflg M991- The council meets every Wed- nesday noon and at this time all business is taken care of. No offi- cers are chosen, but each member in turn serves as chairman in con- ducting the meeting. Although the council itself has no executive power, it gives its opinions on all matters of im- portance to the student body. Page fifty-four fx k AHPA IHIIVIINIDIEIRLB TOP ROW-Miss Anne Cardle, Ballantyne, Blaul, Miller, Ballou, Wilcox. MIDDLE R0 -Marshall Har it Baumli h W , g t . i. Manus . BOTTOM ROW-Hirsch, Seull, Niccolls Heil, Sherrill, Cady. Scribblers HE Scribbler Society, as every student knows, is es- sentially a service organiza- tion. The club is composed of fifteen Junior and Senior girls. It is one of the most active groups in the school, always enthusiastic in sponsoring activities and giving time and effort for Burlington High School. The money which comes from the organization's sale of hot dogs , candy, and eskimo pies at football and basketball games is Page fifty-five QX-V turned over to the school each year for some worthy project. It is, indeed, a true honor to be a Scribbler. The club recognizes four assets as qualifications for membership. These are: leader- ship, character, willingness to work, and school loyalty. This year the Scribblers were under the leadership of Elizabeth Wilcox, President, and Miss Anne Cardle, the faculty adviser, Betty Jane Sherrill ably handled the or- ganization's money, and Virginia Ballou kept the minutes. ll N i .fllDATItllFIlNIDlElRls r , , TOP ROW-Hirsch, Brown, Wilcox, Percy Ballou, Sbeinbrecher. MIDDLE ROW-Kunz, Skeva, Fromm, Dotson, Kern, Morgan. BOTTOM ROW-Cooley, Hausknecht, Shvrxill, Dons, Hult, Wiegzand. National Honor Societq HE National Honor Society is an organization of nation- wide reputation. The fif- teen per cent of the class eligi- ble for membership is selected from those ranking in scholarship in the upper quartile of the class. A faculty committee selects those who are to become members. In Burlington High School new members are chosen from the Senior Class early each spring. At a later date the remaining fif- teen per cent of the class is selected for membership. A complete list of the National Honor Society members in each class is an- nounced at commencement time. To be chosen as a member of the National Honor Society is an honor worth striving for. Mem- bership is awarded to those stu- dents who are outstanding in scholarship, characterg leadership, and service. All members of this organization are recognized as stu- dents of good character and supe- rior ability. Page fifty-six i k allFNVli'llIVl1NIDllfIRL HE 1929 Pathfinder sponsored a contest this winter to choose the boy andl girl most valuable to the school. Both faculty and stu- dents were entitled to cast a ballot. As a result of this vote the Path- finder Staff is pleased to announce at this time the winners-Eliza- beth Hirsch and Edward Dailey. The qualifications necessary to Win this title can be summed in the word valuable Under this word service to the school, parti- cipation in a wide field of school activities, scholarship, dependa- bility and popularity are included. I. - Q- t N-ff-N :xx-f , v If I. .-1--Q --.,, . r wp .Ik ., 3 ,Av x may ..........f' I ' I -...... II, . 1 ' ' , . I, . . Tm, ' A , If I,..,,S,a.:H . - 1 , I , I IEILIIZABETV II IIIIIIRSEIII vs V17 I A S' N N...., 1 4x ff Q f 1 If,- NN XII x y . .I f , , , 4 , .I 'K - y' - . -IV .5 .. . . MH. x -,- QI A.II I, AFL -1 xx 'uI -, ,-., '. .II .f - jg... I. QII ,I ' . '- ' 1 X I . I , I .I I xII I I LI x II V. . - X .I I L X ' .- - '. J' --., N. Ii . f 1 ' . I 'sr I I I ,I 'I V '-J . - 'K .. A-- FI V. ' in - . I I , ,V- ' 1 I r . 'W . 21 1 ' .-'Ji in 'V ' '- - .. . I, . ... ,. 'L ' f ' x 'EQ ' Vs' .5 ' V. I - , 'A 'V 3 1 1 mg,-j1...-.T 'Vf'5' --'Nw -' If-Ljzan.Q-.:,V-2.-33.35 ,gg L., :Ig.: j:V ,fVg5-335.5-gg V z QI ef ' ' 'A ' MMA' ' ' Y ,- .I fgq,.e-II, , I I V., '-. ,. ' Z9 5' V'.- ' 1 I , V . I . .,., .. g 5 -. 4-TIIIII I I ' - f ' V Y. . . - 7 ZZ... 'g , . 5 ' ' - - N -1 Arn- f, E I V , -.II I5 -.II . I ' V 1' J 1 ' . 5 1 1 . ' I 1 . 5 5 ' . Q ' gf- 1 ' A mf ' ,- E i . ,... I, . 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' K 'UMN- ff' ,X -'uh' f ,. - - f IEIDWN RID DMI! II. IEY ' E f. V A .Y w M, 5' ,R . , 4, , .N .f A 5 . N ' H ' , ..s'X f 65 ,-7,1:.1...,..........,.,X.. .... .,,.-......-....,.. . .,. . ....,.--.-.....-,.. .,,...,.,....-.......,.....v...,....... .v.. ..--.. A- . I K, 1 .' 'ffl . 1 :-. fa .52--gr :tj ' ' 'A Q 5 ' Ai' if E '- - my :xi-.f -' 215:53 , '32-' lx ff 7 Q35 .9 gag -is - 55,3315 -.N E1fI5f1i F: ' X ' 'i'-3fffi t i.f4',1' - .-qw. ' ' . . 53? Eff X , TV? 5221 ' 1 . - .M ' 2:1 54,1 , , -,ewuxf -ff 1 K .'A 11 32, ' L. fi ' 4 .' I f 114.35 lf -'X 5 '15-'Wi ' ' ' , .3 5..4..E'M..-.,.....-,-.-v..T. .1 .. . .,.. , .... -. .,.,- .. -..-.,,...x::.,..,,......... ....,.. .,...,.. .,,,,.. , . .,,..,if:. .,'- : 2 f, - x f' 'El fx' ffl, lf H. 'XM-dp, ,A J .,!,:.,5 , , ' 5' ,f 593' 'xv ,f 'Frm A 1 J. . JR ...wp I, I . 55-S.,.s H -- 4 51 5 - fm .' 8,1 ' fgy 115.5511 1 , '-J-1-H , if V gb. E -wngegii-'r , ,.Sf,..L,P? X5 X xx. ' , - ' mgff, , N ' if J' f + A ,--. -Q 15,--3 l s, 3 0 Q -' 4 , . .g ., xg If -9. . f I x.,w..,s , , MXN. mnvb- ,yr - -K. ,my ,a l Ir K 355' u ,Tfff 1,1 X .A 'V i Xa . 3 . , by x 1 ' ..-f - wg f' N il X,-' x - - , - ,XXI X Lum 1 'L x . -145 2 'E 1, A. il, A x A A R ,Q xx 1 weft- ' - fl ,:.-'K X F In 5.1 -,X NX R -,bx J ,- X X x, -KA K If ,J 'NN , , NR M',..- -fy. K -xnx- H-,.1!,r --f -Nt ., , Y 1 - I 1 ll 1.3.12 -X.: xx K X ,,, N f- x,.ag, xx, ,N V - . xxx. um X' -,ik -, . . . W . Q 5 kg, NX X I J , -, ik: X S LN f'lNf - f fll9XTlHIIVIINlDIElRls TOP ROW-Holsteen, Cardle, Evans, Pistorius, Hirsch, Holstein, Cady. MIDDLE ROW-Kurrle, Huebner, Wilson, Morgan, Pryor, Loserth, Huston. BOTTOM ROW-Kuecnman, Gugeler, Bloom, Dailey, Stoinbrucher, Kohrs, Jone Quill and Scroll HE Quill and Scroll, a na- tional honorary society for High School journalists, has been a recognized organization of the school for three years. A minimum of two hundred inches in print is the membership require- ment for journalists. Through the recommendation of the faculty advisers the staff members of the year-book are eligible for mem- bership. All the members receive a monthly magazine from the society, which seeks to promote journalism in the high schools of the country. Contributions from advisers 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. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll was this year headed by Joe Huston, with Elizabeth Hirsch, vice president. Robert Wilson held the office of secretary, and Mary Jane Cady collected dues.-' Page si ty 4lFfXlVIl'IlVI!NIDIEIRls Honor O be an honor student one must distinguish himself by earning a semester grade of G or S in each of four regular high school sub- jects. All such students are eli- gible for semester honor roll and recognition is given them. Only those students with ability, ambi- tion, conscientiousness and willing- ness can achieve this honor. It is no small task to be an honor stu- dent, and certainly one can be proud of the distinction. For the most part it is the honor roll stu- dents who are outstanding as lead- Page sixty-one Students ers of the school in literary, musical and athletic activities. The faculty entertained the honor roll students at a banquet this spring. Professor F. C. En- sign of the Iowa University De- partment of Education addressed the group with a splendid talk on education. Mary Heil, represent- ing the students, told of their appreciation for the banquet. A composed of faculty committee Miss Polly Palmer, Miss Marian Rambo, Miss Alma Kroeger, Miss Esther Jacobs and Miss Dorothy Banks planned the affair. -mx-if 'E Nm .. p i PM AIRXTII-IHIVIINIDIEIRL l l ROBERT KURRLE l THOMAS EVANS g Yell Leaders UR yell leaders had the support of the students throughout the This season the yell was organized under .a new plan. Three head yell leaders were chos- en during the course of the year, one serving for each of the three athletic seasons - football, basket- ball and track. This plan proved very successful and it also helped divide the honors. During the football season Rob- ert Kurrle led the stadium crowds in yells. Bob's pep and enthusiasm were reflected in the yelling which y e a r . leading helped pull the football players through a season of victories. Ar- thur Holstein and Wallace Robin- son assisted Bob. Thomas Evans and Wallace Robinson served as yell leaders dur- ing the basketball season. They led the crowds packed around the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in enthusi- astic cheering that undoubtedly instilled pep in the players in many of the tight places. These lead- ers also led the track enthusiasts in yelling. Much credit is due our cheer leaders for their work this year. Page sixty-two be . five ,fa I .:'-'N' MJ' 1. . ,il .' ax!- r QE' 5- S' 221 , . - ' -' -rv . . . .-' .3 ,::.' .. Ss? FSH: .px . . I!- v. 'Z F .3-5' I vb I FM TOP ROW-Evans, Pryor, Kurrle, Miss Melzian, Wilson, Holsteen, Huston. MIDDLE ROW-Allsup, Cady, Loserth, Gugeler, Frudeger, Jones. BOTTOM ROW-Hirsch, Piston-ius, Dons, Dustman, Hausknecht, Sloan, Gilman. Purple and Gray HE Purple and Gray has the reputation of being the newsiest high school paper in Iowa, as well as a prize winning publication. Again this year the paper won recognition at the convention for high school journalists, sponsored by the State University. The fourteen staff members, representing Burlington High at Iowa City' won first place honors over high school represent- atives from this entire section of the country. This is the fourth year that the honor has been brought to Burlington, which, in- deed is an unusual record. The Purple and Gray contrib- utes to the succcess of our school functions, by giving publicity and arousing interest in the activities. Our school paper lives up to its platform, printing news, guiding student opinion, and furnishing entertainment to its readers. With a larger staff this year's paper has been improvedand often contains six pages. This ranks the paper among the largest in schools of our size. It was issued through the! efforts of Joe Huston. editor, Robert Wilson and Robert Kurrle, assistant editors, Roma Allsup, Russell Gugeler, Alma Lo- serth, Mary Jane Cady, Roy Jones, Ruth Frudeger, Anita Dustman. reporters, LeRoy Pistorius. art ed- itor. Betty Sloan, assistant. Beat- rice Dons, Lucy Hauskne-cbt. typists, Elizabeth Hirsch, copy reader. Thomas Evans served as business manager, while Fritz Holsteen and John Gilman collected, ads. Much of the paper's success is due to the able work of Miss Ruth Melzian, faculty adviser. Page sixty-four f f M IHIIFIVNIDIEIRIE TOP ROW-Hirsch, Miss Banks, Pistorius, Miss Hass, Dailey. MIDDLE ROWAH-inbrechvr, Scull, Miss Jacobs, Ballon Gilrran. BOTTOM ROW-Frudoger, Kurrle, Skeva, Wilson, Sherrill. Pathfinder Editor-in-Chief ...... Elizabeth Hirsch Business Manager ...... ..Edward Dailey Faculty Advisers ......,. Miss Dorothy Banks, Miss Esther Jacobs, Miss Helen Hass LITERARY COMMITTEE, Lois Scull, Chairman, Elizabeth Wilcox. Louise Ford. Gordon Fromm. Ruth Miller. Maxine Hult. Marjory Holgate. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Virginia Ballou, Chairman. Ruth Morgan. Margaret Cardle. John Holstein. Gene Percy, Arleine Kuechman. SNAPSHOT COMMITTEE. Betty Jane Sherrill, Chairman. Phyllis Johnson. Helen Kuenzle. Herbert Bacher. Margaret Kern. ATHLETICS COMMITTEE Robert Kurrle, Chairman. Wallace Robinson. John Smith. Fred Gulden. Arthur Holstein, Doris Jarvis. Virginia Hoff. Page sixty-ii ve JUNIOR COMMITTEE. Ruth Frudeger, Chairman. Roma Allsup. Jean Hargitt, Noble Phillips. . ART COMMITTEE. Leroy Pistorius, Chairman. Jack Lewis. Edward Schach. Marian Niccolls, Erma Schachel. HUMOR COMMITTEE. Robert Wilson, Chairman, Mary Heil. Jane Cooley. Marian Niccolls. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE. Richard Steinbrecher, Chairman, Charles Ihrer. Fritz Holsteen. CIRCULATION COMMITTEE. John Gilman, Chairman. John Chapman. CORRESPONDENCE COMMITTEE Mildred Skeva, Chairman. Velda Dotson. Evelyn Nelson. Esther Tieman. Marguerite Warner. QN-Y T-1 4 fill AIIDNVIVIIIFITNIDIERL TOP ROW-Miss Krueger, Foggy. Bloom, Gugeler, Kisler, Wilson, Holsteen, Miss Jacobs. MIDDLE ROW-Ford, Miss Melzian, Beckman, Sherrill, Eads, Logan, Miss Christensen, Sloan. BOTTOM ROW--Miss Hunt, Cardle, Holstein, Steinbrecher, Kohrs, Simon, Kuechman, Miss Hutchin . The Contributor p ACH year the Contributor staff turns out a bigger and better magazine. With Mary Gugeler as editor, and Glen Kisler, publisher, four issues of the magazine were published this year. The High School and Junior College English Departments, head- ed by Miss Alma Kroeger and Miss Esther J acobs, sponsor the publica- tion. The aim of the Contributor is to, afford greater opportunity to a larger number of students to de- velop their literary talents. The material presented in the magazine represents the type of work taught in the English Departments of the High School and Junior College. The editorial department with Mary Gugeler as editor, includes Marjorie Holsteen, associate editors, Marjorie Foggy and Robert Wilson, assistant editors, Elizabeth Simon, Betty Sloan, Louise Ford, Lewis Kohrs, Arleine Kuechman and Margaret Cardle, contributors. Glen Kisler, publisher, assisted by Archie Bloom, John Holstein and Richard Steinbrecher compose the business staff. The Contributor can be highly complimented on the high standard of the literary work published this year. Page sixty-six f aff' Win.. ie- J '+'L' ' ' SI-11-.iw 1 . 'QYL2 '.. :.. '2:3. .,.. - ,. -.::. - A--.1574 .H -'.. , -.r . -2-'JvQ31g,. I '.-,, 'iii' 1 -411191:-Q.. A '-r' , ., Q 1 'f'f?rE5EE3:3:.,., lf-Lf., '-513: 2 7'!?5:5gf.- , ' ., 'S as, -Ia:-E.. , --.s.-5 :-.:.. ' -.., g::.,.. '-v., tEf:.:gBz- --.-.., 54215 ' - ---,.-.,-5-.,, L. -..-L Q 11'-2:12125 M122 -r - 1... --.::x3:f:r... 2:55, , f -eyxiyls... , !:::::-.:..- ----szzwz---. Sw-.:. ' --ef:-zu.--:.,. q -5. u '1fi5e4esf5f.,. : f'f5-5-95551:-3 N,,.,!.i 22 41 'M A WXqll,ll'llllllNlDlElRl.x - a 5 f'f'WS1w A .lm -r , fs f . 2- rspr - --ss an H -az. - .- , . ,, , ...B - ' ' 2- 'f1.5J?1x -it L . Jjix, ff' fi- gf: si' ft- 'S f Q. -A -W L - Erin.: 1 if 2 - i . .- 13- - - sk-r X33 ' f- fl '- - ff: 1 so -. -. yas fl V - -' - -' , y- rf I - . av ,. . . - .V g- f , . at api-'Q ' ' Z' ' , , . , , 1 if .-V2.1 - 25.21. 9-Q'i.j' 3 - K -' ff f :A . Q v . s if so ,efx . ' s , 5 19,5 - Q 3, H' .X ig-f 1, f is 3 x liters Z . '- ' wi f L - I-ii. V -W K. QS- ' iff T. 5 ix '- 1 ims ' ' , ffw :ie-fs. l ' - V 1' -V E. ' X I 5 sm' . sf . at-Q5 ,Q lf ' -fix -Q V .. V , . ---- 1 1 .- . Q . MJ -5' 755 ,NHS J 9155! if, 'i A 5 :iff ' -fg3'?9f- 'is if ' l s 1 - ff. 1 as - W - , 1 I A K 4 p . ., 3 e. . X ' 9 , 1 if sg gif- ff .K 'f -. , wif, , , ga-sees, 5- N ' ' f 'S V 121 . sa.. 2 E, , -s sg: . -Q. Qs . , was-' , 'L j ff 'fl--jg f ' ' .s- . ' A 1 r f' f fl 5, 1fH..L K . Y ' Q ,isfg ' 4 -X - in is K, . . ' . . . . if ,ga N5 . ' , AQX' - if 1.1544 fr O-.lf Q , ,. jf f' . ., .. K1 . Q. ,. .,.. ' TOP ROW-Miss Hay, Baumle,QDuiley, Kurrle, Hirsch, Miss Curran. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Masteller. Huston, Blaul. MY- Bracewell. H1112 PHIDYV Mr. Martin. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Hunt, Johnson, V. Mendenhall, Kalotsch, Bringcr, Miss Willson. The Literarq Board HE Literary Board plays a very necessary part in the democratic system of our High School. It is representative in that each society sends two mem- bers and its faculty adviser as dele- gates. Mr. Bracewell is the pre- siding officer at all board meetings. Organized six years ago, it has the supervision and promotion of inter-scholastic and inter-society literary, dramatic and forensic ac- tivities. The board passes upon the qualifications of candidates for the literary emblem, and considers any new ideas for the literary program. The board attempts to settle all I questions which arise in the lit- erary societies. - In addition to the first semester representatives in the picture. the following were members during the spring semester: Virginia Ballou, Jean Hargitt, Alphasg Mary Heil, Kathryn Buehler, Hypatians. This spring the board set a scholastic standard to be required of all literary society members. Hereafter students will have to earn an M average to retain their society membership. This plan will undoubtedly give al greater number of students with literary ability an opportunity to reap the benefits of a literary society. Page sixty-eight A PMVIHDlVIlNIDIElRls 1--ME ..,.z, , sag es Kiwi gfii,g3,, W - as V, .jf X541 .. se s. im 55: LQ: X x W, was NW Q vig' A shoes Xsswshi' tire 5 si we ft gi at r 'ETB A Eirswgirse m ,,., re . , .A A 4 , v H , H A It V W W lkkk I A -- .... ' ' ' ' 5 f - ., Qs' - , sf' ' -X fi e f .:' f :. ,- A - ie re.. ' A sa e 4 . fe . 2553 92 f -. R .sf -we -5 use is is fa. Q 1 gi, -4.- ex 4 -.,,, 5 1 H .. .fs .L ..,, 1 as xx -K A , ' N W y f- 4 A Q . X . ., i , W X A , P N .. , . .V , if - w e Y 5 . Vg' -s U -as nf 'I .5 -. cz. E V s ' t w- ,: -- . -s his s w fs Q . 4. 'P al ,, ' gg ' its x is sv - i s 4 X. -rl' - ,Q , is sg A sg 5 f g e l s H R , 'sigh S i lkg JF? gt gig yt si , were A:-Vi-jgg gs se 13- tqssss , We si wa s t - V if ,y . N 5 A if fi W , W 'N 1 ' , E S 1 wig, W S ilx nf Siegk r.. its s:si r ssrffs f fe eases 7 1 YS X .4 is 'Nw r s W it , , 5 iid s ,,, 5 has 4 lr is gas l ,ti KQQQ Q S t 3,3 s, Y 2 as ,-:X e r na-' ' f H - T : .-4 M - I , J Y . A' A , ,. . i ' i' g - s is 5 We f it lv 't if f , 9 :git-.. f ,fu J , ,Y , , , . -- f f ' ' .. - la,'h?:E:s7 .S Q ' gil, 1' .. -:'1H1 ' ,f s,5, - -' Kgs ' ' , ..,. .. YET 7 5 V was ' ,. ' , sway- .5 , ,, 1: sf -s sl . . h N- -9 says -:Q ,se :M ggi 1 - 2 - -, egg' x '-3 . - . 1 ,: f s P- - gym ,L ifiif iissu . z. X5 K ' . .' Ahh '.- . Q . . 'Qs ff ' ' f ew ' if P P r ' 3 x f b ,, ii 3 s V, sl- ' ' k I F ti fit-ig fix -f f j as Qifefsf ' 'Syst aff' ,MPQHL c: ::,e ,fs-X252 -we .sv-s 'Y sS:4gfQit, - iwfS?l-fgeileff, We Asus Qeflf' X at Us 3 'MW' ' -Y is :s:: Mff3gsM ':--- '---- -i, 1--M ,,-, -- ft' 2:1 1 , 2' if -54:5-Ai ' ?'Qr'i'.1 I5,5 'J 1,55?7f,f7f:5QT?:sE'e ff? 'J X -- r '- Q-- sew '-J-:sv - assi? , TOP ROW-Mr. Masteller, Dailey, Poor, SECOND ROW--Nelson, Gerdes, Kohrs, THIRD ROW4-Grulke, Jones, Threlkeld, FOURTH ROW-Pistorius, McElhaney, Percy, Robinson, Fromm, Chapman, Kunz. Biklen, Holihan, Peterfon, Bierstedt, Schulze. Sandzll, Mendenhall, Hahn, Carver, Gugeler. Garrison, Sheldon, Pierson, Cavender, Rasmussen, Ihrer. BOTTOM ROW-Bischoff, Dana, Gulick, Bloor, C, Johnson, Pryor, Phillips, Gulden. Philomathean HE Philos again ranked high in the literary activi- ties of the school. Several of the Iowa Nine and state debaters were Philos. The: society was also well represented on the staffs of the high school's publications. The club ranked third in the scholastic grade averages of the four so- cieties. This year the society had a new, but very able adviser, Mr. Mas- Page sixty-nine -QXNY Literarq Societq teller. ,The first semester Edward Dailey was given the presidential responsibilities. while Gene Percy acted as vice president. The books were kept by John Chapman, and Paul Peterson figured the accounts and collected dues. The second semester Wallace Robinson occupied the president's chair, while Gordon Fromrn served as vice president. Gene Percy was secretary, and Lewis Mendenhall acted as treasurer. - l mia A PATIVIJIVIHNIDIERIA ...W .. M, -., , gf-f H X ,, U ' ' , - I ' V W vz s 4 S3 I fy' E A '- S f - -- ll . . , ' z , ya w , , .K 4 ' it , as :gtg ,, gk, . X -1: Y ' ' + :Q V . ,. , -at is t -s 1 ' sci ' is :f 1 ., Q , , fy .3 ia: 5531 y ea . . , ' Ez is . . V' ff- 'es .nas X-X., .mfr - if ' . .L f f f .., ' 4-A AQ, Xjii' . cg, K 'f s 1 ne 1 ,. ,K , 3: ri, :ff 5 'fs ' ifjlx A l at , is ' H . -X , A f FQ I--' 'Q +,.. - 3 1 - 9 W '-1 l L ' ff ,V ' I ' - . ' ' .2 , , ,,,,uM,., ve ,ta all ,. ,, v ,Mis , , ., l P at .. Q . J Q- 5 21- is -V , , gf . ' 2, f i . T- ' -i - 'f R ,eva 3132! 1 Q-1, - , , 'wi 5 V afield 'iiifff ' gg 513 ' 5' S 133, 432-,fag Q ,sg,5,i3 ' 1 , , Uf Y i . - .gf 1, H - if ul- x g 1- l A. . , W N S i ff.,f,,gaseg r ' QQ ,,.-.i,2 j,,g:gyf:-45 fgY sf . f- j Agiy, i a faq, I, K' , - Ki . ' ffl -- , , ,:,, M it QL: i -5 1, z 6,5 T ' , f ' 3 .,h. . fr 1 Q .. X J .r 'nt 'Z-1-31f:f3gat:.f2'if T ff .f 1 -V f- l Q. ,.,'.,,..ae:wsafg.,...--fgigsmsfi 2: sf1i,:aic4eesaF,f-tzaicsf TOP ROW-Miss Hay, Browne, V. Ballon, Bal antyne, Hirsch, Hult, Hargltt, Miss Christensen. SECOND ROW-Hoelzcn Hippe, E. Ballon, Fahlgren, Cooley, Grant, Allsup. THIRD ROW-Drehcr, Wagner. Crum, Cardlo, Hallberg. Scull. Johnsen, M. Miller. FOURTH ROW-Thulin, Marshall, Nicco ls, Morgan, Robinson Cm-tiss, Holgate. BOTTOM ROW-Schramm, Gilland, Lindstrom, Lohman, Frudeger, Fo.d, Sherrill, Taeger. Senior Alpha Lambda Sigma HIS year was a successful one for the Alphas. They ranked highest in scholar- shlp with an average of slightly below a G . They have had exceptionally good training this year in dramatics under Miss Helen Christensen, who has proven to be a valuable director of plays. The girls' owe much of their success to Miss Esther Hay, their social adviser. In addition to holding regular business and program meetings, the Alphas entertained their alum- nae at a Christmas party and their mothers at a very successful ban- quet. They were also hostesses to the faculty at the Annual Faculty Picnic. The society had as presidents this year Elizabeth Hirsch and Vir- ginia Ballou. The programs were planned by the Vice Presidents, Maxine Hult and Jean Hargitt. Lucia Schramm and Margaret Car- alle performed the duties of secre- tary, while Lois 'Scull and Maxine Hult had charge of the money bags. Page seventy ..-Lyf, A PAlVll'liIVIlNlDlElRls , -ea '1- .ah , . L 1? .. t V- ,S - -- ' e js, , Ss, .am ,. u,,r,.e. - .Wi spa 1 s . . , mg, or - ,m f M -. Bk V 1' ' I S, ' T???'21li 'fv m.'sEf3i- K-NZ 'iff' ' 3' ' -'ii-'H' QWLQES . ,' w pf. Xi. 4f'i51.?J -12 .V . H . - .. . ,ew Tye--, 2 i fast. wif - ' , - - f f f-IB is - i Q We f gig V Q ,- nv. ,gfy rf 2 -f Q- an ' '2 ef- ' .ff was , 'e , if, 1 -' 3 ' : ' -if -V r, 1 Y D l L.XL - 'I ' 1, '- f' - X i , W 1 V ,, A N.. l , V 4 t ' f ' - i ff . f ' . - Wh 'F els, si - as if - ' i r i ' 'r , - ' if 3-vs-sr? 'saezffsfs'-sef-feat? .Z of ser. - ' at-:sn - ' is f ' W1 T at if 1 5 'i le in Q - - - x7.',a.e-msg rg.?.q,,mak ' fy ' fs.:-,,e, 3 . -. Jai. XiStL,.g,i.QA AK gf, vpsspifgg t- - gl.-elsagrirw ft.f,gQf,! . 51,5 r - - ,. - 'T - Q A-. 1 . ' - iiif figgjff ijiiff' fi ' ,. 52.1 '53, sf be 1, iiiffrll , ., Q 'fy - ' ' 5 ' t is -,, I sf ' f' ,zu -meet W YN 1 v ,,,,-- , ,- -A gpg. s .. I 1 . ..., A, 33... . , it -, ,, sh E . , ,J -N1 I, - X. 1- ,kkk ai, if fi 3,f,.1gg15gw gz aanl as .-,k I 1- ' ,, . , ,.:......., Pierce, Marquardt, Miss Poindexter. TOP ROW-Miss Hunt, Mae Johnson, Kaletsch, Crowe, V. SECOND ROW-Mincher, Thode, Coen, Grant, Erickson. THIRD ROW-Mary Johnson, Kienlen, Gerdes, Henshall, FORTH ROW-E. Miller, Hargitt, Wenzel, Van Gilder, BOTTOM ROW-Hoelzen, Lind, Bohlken, D. Miller, E. Lewis, Goempler. Wesner. Peirce, Kiehne. Zummach, Junior Alpha Lambda Sigma HE Junior Alpha Society has made wonderful prog- ress since its organization last year. Much of its success is due to its able advisers, Miss Louise Hunt and Miss Frances Poindexter. Through their regular business and program meetings the girls have had opportunity to develop their literary and dramatic talents as Well as to become acquainted with the rudiments of parliament- ary law. i The membership is composed only of Freshmen and Sophomore girls who have literary ability and who are approved by the Senior so- Page seventy-one ciety. If, when these girls become Juniors they have proven their worthiness as members of a liter- ary society, they are voted into the Senior group. The first semester May John- son occupied the president's chair, while Marian Kaletsch served as vice president. Phyllis Hargitt had charge of the money and Marian Goempler kept the secretary's books. During the second semester Anna Louise Crow resumed the presidential duties, while Phyllis Hargitt was the vice president: Vera Pierce was secretary and Eu- genia Miller was treasurer. 'QXJ -.1 f N NJ?-X Q fllPAlVltllFllNIDIERls . , A Y' - ' ' or ', eEisxeoif,- 5 . -, e 61,22 :ef : ' ' 1 ' isika-.E ' 6:3 1 I 7931315 - - it ILA - 1 . Xf,.,:, c , ' ' - V-' --- , 'Q 1 2 . W . . :H V i .' rf5.vw-,src . -' . . ' 1 - f, 1 ' tw 15 , 4 ,- Sf r. -2 V , 1' ,,. 4 :rn-,ff si , -sifzrz, T J' - V 5 4 f af -- 4 O I- ' X V ifffzzfiiai . N 3 as . s - . . -if .,f gifs l . Y f x.', 1 ii . , gf . . .' . Q , . - 5. . , , 7 9 , - ,. ,t M .. . f. . ' '-'15 Q-Sgigijsgr is fe-f X .- ,sf sq 1 ' gg r ,ss --+ , I ' V mi --is 'J na' si 4 , . 47' iw 4 Sifng' 3 I t , E si 4, it Q, lj UA fiiif 7 , ,Q . i. ' QE, -'F it V d ' iff5 TOP ROW-Miss Krieg, R. Miller, Buehler, Baumle, Wilcox, Blaul, Miss Curran. SECOND ROW-Bosch, Huston, McCune, Cady, Heil, Manusch, Simon. THIRD ROW-Christensen, Kuenzle, Mallet, Loserth, V, Miller, Peppmeyor. FOURTH ROW-Foggy, Pierson, Gerdes, Smith, Funck, Sloan, Kern. BOTTOM ROW-Schach, Carmean, Bray, Dyson, Bowen, Holton, Freitag. Senior Hqpaiians HIS year Hypatia has maintained her high standard not only in schol- arship, but also in other fields. Seven of her members are Scrib- blers, three belongto the Student Council and two are Purple and The society was not without its representative in declamation, mu- sic, debate and dramatics, one of its girls capturing the lead in the inter-society play, another gaining recognition on the debate team, and still another carrying Hypatia's colors to victory in music and dec- 'f Gray reporters. lamation. f'q3X, L The members of the Hypatian Literary Society entertained the faculty at a very successful recep- tion party last fall, besides spon- soring its annual alumnae Banquet in February, and entertaining the Junior Society at a combined pro- gram and social affair. The Hy- patians are indebted to the compe- tent guidance of their advisers, Missy Nellie Curran and Miss Marie Krieg. I Lucille Baumle and Katherine Buehler served as presidents, Ruth Miller and Betty Blaul, vice presi- dents, Norma Gerdes and Jean Foggy, secretaries,- while Elizabeth Wilcox, and Veva McCune collected dues. Page seventy-two APXXTIWIFIINID F lf. s 1 2 1' -n AQQ-A e - if . H -. if - , . sip Q 1. X ' 1- ,2s.,3sms. 1 ,E ess . yew ., as -, - . , Q- --. e , f 's . f .. ., -l 5 i l , - li T Q '1' +:-2 wise' 'fs-: Y if f '35 fi, fk-lfmitdi- l 53'T Warsl' ef- WMM 'si-iE1Yi'it :eg5iffs2f i 2f41:SQ7wiLif f:'g1s-figigpfvr L, -U2-rv r. gi . - K ,. ,- . I I V. . 2 1 :Q A ' j fl . :F-ii I 5? : L 1 , Q .. - . n rg, - Q 2::'l 'V E ' N 3 'rf' I :' , T s- ' Q, ' ., f , . Hs ii, H ' - -is .Y 1, is ra- ,, as . ,,- si - . .. l 5 E lk , ' , S springs ig,-' -f .125 . gifs 4- .1 se-.ir Sr 1 J -.. H 2 N 5314 e ' ,Q 2 J: Q . , --Q i if 'J 351435 Fl Q 15 . -r M sem' :'- - -efleekeffi' . H 1- si-' :fm .1-:arse-. f ..g. gz- '- ' 1 '1 3 '- . 4' ' , .-. l as W . if Mg we -f . :Q ,L fi , .3 W 1. -n at -fe 5-A . . aes. Q Q .. . .Q vga A , . ' X er ,. 1 g will ,. .: mi L .Su , e 5 -A. f . ' . if W1 , - ,, , .L A V . 12 V 1: I , . ,H - 1 - 5-- 5 .- 2 . ': .. .W Q . 'H' 1 J :. :.'::. - s l . , ., - ..,, sis I ..,, ., . I .. . in Z., ,. . ,. A, i, , 1 .aw 2 A. - -1 .ft ss - Ng. . -f- . -K ., , W -. 4- . s :F -2. Q.- -5 -L . fx ' al all ' - Q .T K his 1 : fag N-ff ,ew eeefies. sg f :sri-, AQNWE 1 .2 . M., is . 1 ' f ' 2 ,.2,L 3 N'-- -- my , . ., 4:13 ,gf . :- ,Q . ff f - I QT? ' W -. 'f' , . 1 - 2 53 :g e F Sf -' -' .gs , s- -ner , J .. A-1 ff- . , AM A E i ' Si V1 fi . S. s Ji Q .- 45 ,seas .- 1 : f - - f5'rs?' 51 2 We 5 ' . i 5. 'N Z i 'QT ' .T . ffl-gear -fi - fi-iifii f' .gm Hillfie ., fwifx i 'H' ' ' 1'?' f' Y :J-' W K' -2,-.1 .,., ' Q ,, i ' i.'1'3,, ,..1 sf- . ' V- 7 i . . TOP ROW-Miss Willson, Wilson, Sapp, Bringor, V. Wineinger, Lnmansky, Mendenhall, Miss Ewalt. SECOND ROW--Pattomon, K. Harding, Weishaupt, Eggleston, H. Wineinger, Duffy, R. Harding, Coulter, Ford. THIRD ROW-Pilltzsch, Orthner, Hermann, Blaul, Corwin, Reif, McLean, Sherrill. FOURTH ROW-Timmerman Lehmann. Carpenter. Rogers, Witte, Copeland, Bierstedt, Hunger, Coates. BOTTOM ROW-Scott, Kratz, Prugh, Whicher, Fausel, Allen, Lund:-ll, Waterhouse, Junior Hypatians LTHOUGH the Junior Hy- patian Literary Society is a comparatively new or- ganization, it has proven itself a success. Only Freshmen and Soph- omore girls are eligible for mem- bership. When these girls have reached their Junior year in' High School, they become members of the Senior Hypatian Society, having been approved of by the older group. They very successfully enter- tained the Senior group at a party this spring. The Junior Alphas were also their guests at an after- Page seventy-three school :function this winter. In addition to these social events the club has co-operated with the Senior Hypatian Society in pre- senting program meetings, includ- ing open house. The first semester Verna Men- denhall successfully served as pres- idenij and Harriet Bringer acted as the club's vice president. Lucia Wilson was secretary .and Maxine Coates, treasurer. The second semester found Lois Sapp, presidentg Frieda Whicherg vice presidentg Helen Duffy, sec- retary, and Betty Bierstedt, the treasurer. g .cg qggeff . 'll J DWILWIVINIDIFRIA ,sees yea? ls :IQ-gl O fe 'E We or M refilsf 'R K - We-r vu .Lb 'IOP RO ' Mr Jamxe on Gllmun Huston Evans Kurrle Wilson Mr Martm SECOND ROW Brown Barne Kmlsey Hale Yamamoto Tr-HRD ROW Dlwell Brooks J Holstexn A Holstem Marten Yant FOURTH ROW Bacher Sumbrecher La Force Dun-meyer F Holsteen BOTTOM ROW Nnwoehner Gufdes T Holsteen Griffith Smith Andersen Preston Cl1SlhOHldHS HE CllSth0Yll3Yl Debatmg Club has experxenced an other lnterestmg and prof ltable year Thls year ltS membels gamed hlgh d1st1nct1on ln the 111. erary actxvltles of the school The members are outstandmg ln debate yournallsm, declamatlon and extemporaneous speakmg lhe club owes much of xts success to M1 Martm and Mr Jamleson, the faculty advxsers Thxs year the club sponsored a dlnner dance ln conjunctlon Wlth the Phlloma theans. Durmg the flrst semester Joe Huston successfully managed me presldentlal dutles of the club, an Robert Kurrle fllled the posltlon of VICE presldent Robert l'VllSOI1 acted as secretary and Paul ueldos collected the dues from dllatory members The second semester found Robert Kurrle govermng the club s affaxrs and John Gxlman m the chalr of the vxce presldent Rob ert Wxlson and Paul Gerdes agalu offxclated as secretary and t108.S urer. Page seventy four ll . A ' ,- , l ' N l l a- 1 K t ' A N K K ,, - .X- - 1'-: T i , 3 jigi je w? EQ, 'n k ' N My 4 LX 'fc 3,1 fx- Q, M' ,. . Y - ' A , v K - sl ill .1v5ii2:,FlQ?-'- -Qi ff e e g Q ' ' . R . I 1- -,J - - -, ' -. , 5 -. ' ' X 'si 5 4 54 ' 3 ff' 5: V V3 vm Y I W' Z, if 1 K , ' T ' - K - - -K i 3 . gy., Q a r Q - - - ' - , f A 5 V is -, S g f Vi , , K V - i -- K ,di-if mx Q Q . Q' X :HL K m .V -13 , , ' s A J X me ,K A , , N V 3' ', 1353 Q ' f . 4 K K - 2 --Q. . , fr F .-ig: ggi 4 1 e V - 1 iii-if 0 ii! fi f y - 1 'H f V , 'S' .1 -- ' 'X rj - H535 '5-:fbi . r 7 V ' ' - if-f-5555 a 5' IV .f J ' O - 1 ' I if ,er?f,,a'55.L ' k Kes, K' ,U so - V 4 Wy- 113,555-'L 1' MN 5.5.7 325' V Q O ' l . R V c , V , Q. . -, l ewes-.Agn an ey 1 Y J ae fy - ' ' 1: , l X 3- R 1 r X ,O ll W fl K .L - h K V , f . , , li., i5MQ,.i 232- ' ' . ' K Q 7 K 1 'f ' ' 4 1 f --1 ,O 1 V Q , . 1, , , ,1 , 1 4, K , ,. WW. s .refs e .Lg - ss . Y --fs s K... if-.., , , ,O . , A W, r.xr, O . ,. ,aw . E, . f A 'is' ' A a. 'f . 3' 1. v - Hb -1. iii? 1 - X 1 W :Q 1- R Qv I 1 f. H - ' ff ' . X5' 1 1 N 'D 'Jim if 5 l X an 4 V Us ggigmn e - ' -' - ' 5 1 ' . f . - ' . - ' . ' A - . S. ' . . - ' V W x I I I - I ' D i I . T I i- I I i I I ' , - .i x . . . I I . . . . . , . f I - . , - l 1 I . . . . . . . Q . , A s c n fi ' . .. ' . I 3 V E , I ' ., l v I 4 .4 . , . , , . . . I - A. n - .- Q - 4IIPNlVItllVl4NIDIKIRls TOP ROW-Hill, Garrison, Schell, Sutton, Griffith, Jablinsky. ' A BOTTOM ROW-Garrett, Asby, Gulick, Preston, G1-ulke, Barnes. Projection Club HE Projection Club has re- sulted from the desire of a number of the students to motion picture projection, and to give to the school some really interesting and educa- study tional movies. Organized only last year, the Projection Club has come to be a valuable help to the teach- ers in the science, English, and history departments, especially. It has also provided entertaining XXX-Y reels at several of the school func- tions throughout the year. During the first semester Charles Preston headed the club, Eugene Gulick served as vice president and treasurer, while Carl Grulke kept the minutes. 'Eugene Gulick, p r e s i d e n t. Charles Preston, vice president, James Hill, secretary, and Roy Barnes, treasurer, were officers during the second semester. O, E. Polk served as adviser. N L 41 JIPXTIPMIVIVNIDIFRL l Blue Trlanqle N trying To face hfe squarely and to find and g1Ve the best the Blue Trlangle of G1r1 Reserves has car r1ed through a successful year Each year the Blue Triangle has helped sponsor the city wide Mother and Daughter Banquet between the Blue Triangle and the H1 Y boys was a new feature the past two semesters In addlt on to this a p1cn1c for the Freshmen girls was glven at which each Girl Reserve brought and entertained a Freshman guest One of the closing affairs of the season was a very effective church servlce given through the courtesy of the Flrst Presbyterian Church In all the glrls with the help of able advisers MISS Dor othy Banks Miss Lucy Driscoll and Mlss Maybelle Du Mez came through on top During the year Edna Browne and Verna Mendenhall headed the club Lucllle Lmdstrom and Phoe be Hagerla served as vlce presl dents Phyllis Hargitt and Sylvia Pfelff kept mmutes while Harriet Wenzel and Anna Louise Crowe were treasurers s eety N Joint supper and social meetings , ' FM Pa e s v n -six f AIWXTIHIVIINIDIURM y I Hi-Y HE Hi-Y Club of 1928-29 has attempted successfully to carry out its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian liv- ing. This organization of more than thirty boys of high school age meets every Monday evening at the Y for lively and instructive discussion meetings. In addition to this a supper meeting is held on the first Monday of each month, an interest- ing speaker headlng the program. The crowning success of the year was the attendance of twenty- Pg ty eight delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Davenport during the Thanksgiving holidays. These delegates were representative of various organizations in this com- munity and most of them were Hi- Y boys. The friendly comradeship and good-willj of the boys and their interest in school activities is high- ly commendable. Gene Percy presided at the meetings, Paul Gerdes served as vice president, Russell Gugeler kept the minutes and John Carver served as treasurer for the year. Mr. Harry Gleim, Y. M. C. A. boys' secretary, leads the group in discussion. YXBY r AIFQWWIIIVINNIDIEIRIA TOP ROW-Chapman, Gibbons, Anderson. Barnes, Rapp, Schultz, Asby, Carter, Nichols. SECOND ROW--Olson, Tiemcier, Garrett, Zaiser, Bacher, Bloomer, Yant. THIRD ROW-Foehlinger, Jablinsky, Fromm, Meyer, Shaw, Williams. BOTTOM ROW-Hunger, Smith, Gulick, Preston, Lewis, Morrison, Holsteen. Rifle Club RGANIZED in the last few months of last year, the Rifle Club has become an active part of the school's extra curriculum activities. During this year its activities consisted of meetings at the range in the Man- ual Training Building. During the first part of the year these meet- ings took the form of instruction in the proper care and use of the rifles, but the rest of the year was devoted to practice shoots. Dur- ing the coming season, rifle meets are being planned with the clubs in nearby cities, so that in coming years this may become an inter- scholastic activity. Membership in this club is limited to twelve boys from each of the four classes. Jack Lewis and Charles Preston were the presiding officers for the year, Kenneth Nichols and Emil Happ, the vice presidents, Charles Preston and Harold Anderson, sec- retaries, while Herbert Bacher and Harold Anderson collected dues. The club was under the general supervision of Mr. Rudolph Jordan. Page seventy-eight is , Q5 :'. I lj? ,ta is 'fwvf' .r ',,,f 4 -Rl!.1,,,n',:, .TQ , .si F ,:f'gn f,-v-4, -1'-23? 0:5559 .f'1i1 ' Sri -,-,-' --' .v ,' fgxig' 3: -, sf -: Axim' 1191! f Fei' 156' ,F I. 5:3- :' asia' -R' P' .-55: :V ,-5 Mfr: - feel? -. - ,f .figs Z ,ff-'J '-' ii? .tgj 3 M i fm flIl9XlIi'l!lVIiNIDlElRls Inter-Society Play HIS is the fourth year that the societies have co-op- erated in presenting an all- society play, The play presented this year was a clever comedy by Meredith and Kenyon Nickelson, Honor Bright. Staged under the direction of John Dunn Martin it was a feature of this year's home-coming, and was acclaimed by many as one of the best productions Burlington High ,School 'students lhave ever presented. Carrying the major leads, Thomas Evans and Faye Dyson, acquitted themselves in an excel- lent manner, as did also Robert Schulze and Mary Heil, who by clever handling of their lines and acting, kept the house in an uproar throughout the presentation. The other members of the cast although not playing major parts contributed much to the success of the play. The Cast. Honor Bright ........ Faye Dyson Richard Barrington. .Thos. Evans Mrs. Barrington .... Veva McCune Rev. William Carton. .Fred Kuntz Carton. .Mary A. Ballantyne Drum ........ Robert Schultz Mrs. Bill Rev. James Schooley. . .John Pryor Tot Marvel ............ Mary Heil Watts .......... Robert Bierstedt Anne ..... ...... J ean Hargitt Maggie . . . Foster . . . Jean Funck . . . Donald Cavendar Michael .... ...... P aul Gerdes Simpson .... .... G ordon Fromm Jones .... .. Charles Preston Page eighty AIPAlVItlIFllNIDIEIRls MAXINE HULT. NORMAN STEINGRAEBER. Senior Class Play 0 This Is London, the Senior Class Play, was an I intensely amusing comedy. The plot, centered around the love affair of Hiram Draper, Jr., an American boy, with Elinor Beau- champ, an English girl. - However, the parents of both, loyal to their native lands, enter- tained foolish prejudices against each 0ther's country and objected to the mariage of Hiram and Eli- nor. The scenes created by this sit- uation, and the fine maner in which they were acted kept the interest high throughout all three acts. Maxine Hult as Elinor Beau- champ, gave a very fine portrayal of what an English girl must un- dergo to marry an American with the parents of both objecting as they did. Page eighty-one Similarly Norman Steingraeber gave an excellent portrayal of the American youth, who, knowing what he wanted, went after it, and iirally married Elinor. ' The Cast. Hiram Draper, Jr. .Norman Steingraeber Elinor Beauchamp ......... Maxine Hult Lady Amy Ducksworth ..... Jane Cooley Hiram Draper, S'r. .......... Fred Kunz Mrs. Hiram Draper ....... Ruth Morgan Flunky at the Ritz ..... Herbert Bacher Sir Percy Beauchamp ....... Jack Lewis Alfred Honeycutt .......... Bob Wilson Lady Beauchamp .... Katheryne Buehler Thomas, the Butler ........ Fred Gulden Jennings, Lady DuckWorth's Butler Richard Poor Act I-The Draper's suite at the Ritz, London. Act II-Sir Percy Beauchamp's liv- ing room in Brimshot, day' later. Act III-Lady Ducksworth's drawing room, same day. P N AE'-is -A A l WW 4lIFNVltllFllNIDIElRL l TOP ROW-Woodward, Sherratt, Hodges., Wilke, Gerdes, Cone. MIDDLE ROW-Willson, Biklen, Steingraeber, Carver, Distlehorst. BOTTOM ROW-Johnson, Kohrs, Fromm, Pearson, Chapman, Hausknecht. Sh-lqecrafismen HE Stagecraftsmen Group was organized two years ago by Mr. J. D. Martin to help him produce better scenery for the High School plays and op- erettas. By its efficient service the group has enabled Mr. Martin to have better scenery and better lighting effects for his productions. The members of the organiza- tion spend much of their spare time studying the art of stage decoration and planning scenery for plays and operettas. The Stagecrafismen who have given four years of work to the clubireceive an emblem as a reward for their service. At the end of each semester a service stripe is given to each Craftsman. Members are chosen because of their ability as well as their will- ingness to work. Edward Hausknecht acted as stage manager during both sem- esters. He had as assistants John Chapman for the first semester and Paul Gerdes the second semester. Paul was secretary the first half of the year and John the second. Much of the group's success is due to the able coaching of Mr. Martin, Page eighty-two K a . imffu.. ' 'law it J! digs' u' I' 1' 3 :i55.:i' 1 ,12f4 ' 5 'llfi-::t'.:uy' 3' ,fire- ,AV...,...--,1 513,- .:-,E:g .g1.,g, isa, 5655-Ll' :- Lt' 6.45 F' 5559 ' 55' L' :TF .- .GA :1-: . 11 :EFI .-'gf' , .q. , :: 1' .wp ' sf .-.,v . - ...H AQ' SG pri' X. L' 51: 'F' ki' L :EEF -:Wi Sgr. .5255 rr! .fu- Jw' ,f:q.' QJQ. :- .W-E' A 1-'E' -:aff :iff :Q 3 9 'S::4'11i:r:: 1D SB v Gilman. Huston. Kurrle, Dailey. Peterson. Robinson. Debate EBATING this ycar was under the efficient super- vision of our new coach, Mr. Masteller. The state teams, consfsting of Edward Dailey and Anastasia Bray, affirmative: Wallace Robinson and John Gil- man. regative, were nosed out in their first round. The question this year was: Resolved, that the Unit- ed States should cease to prote:t, by armed force, capital invested in Latin America except after formal declaration of war. The Iowa Nine debaters with Robert Kurrle, Joe Huston and John Gilman on the affirmative team, and Edward Dailey, kaul Peterson and Wallace Robinson as negative arguers, experienced an unusually successful season. They entered the Iowa Nine finals, only being eliminated in tlte last round by Davenport and Oskaloosa. The Iowa Nine question this year was: Resolved, that a twenty- seven foot shipway should be con- structed from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean by way of the St. Lawrence River, a'l congres- sional and parliamentary difficul- ties waived. Brav. Dailey. Mastellerl, Robinson. Gilman. Page eighty-four .AIPXXIVIWIFIINIDIEIRLX TOP ROW-Allsup, Pryor, Grulke, Dyson. L BOTTOM ROW-Steinbrecher, Mendenhall, Pierson, Smith. if D 1 ' ec amation URLINGTON'S declaimers and orators fared well this year. Much credit for their success is due to t h e able coaching of John Dunn Martin. In the state declamatory con- test, Roma Allsup, with her humor- ous selection, A Little Matter of Real Estate , Faye Dyson, in the dramatic division reading Nic- oletta , and Richard Steinbrecher orating on What War Is were Burlington's representatives. All three contestants survived the preliminary meet, thus advanc- ing into the sub-district contest. Here Richard and Roma were awarded first honors, while Faye placed third. At the pre-district meet Richard received second place and Roma third. This contest end- ed the declamation season. Page eighty-five As Iowa Nine representatives, Roma, Richard and Faye again represented the school, along with Lewis Mendenhall, who won third place, Fraces Pierson and Cari Grulke, in the humorous, ora- torical and dramatic divisions, respectively. These representatives can be complimented on their work. William Smith represented Bur- lington at Davensport in the ex- temporaneous speaking contest. Here William was awarded third place, an honor of which to be proud. In the National Oratorical Con- test, a new activity in our curricu- lum, John Pryor, by winning first place! in a school contest, advanced to the county meet, where he again emerged victorious. In the district contest at Sigourney John ranked third. QX-Y 5 fllPfX'IVIt IFIINIDIERL TOP ROW-Robinson, Huston, Steinbrecher, J. D. Martin, Gilman, Kurrle, Peterson. BOTTOM ROW-Pryor, Allsup, Dailey, Bray, Brown, Dyson, Mendenhall. 'Q National Forensic Leaque HE National Forensic League, although a rather new organization of our school, has been favorably received by the students. Its purpose is the promotion of inter-scholastic foren- sic activities. The league is of na- tional scope and is being accepted by all the more prominent high schools of the country. 'All students ranking in the up- per two-thirds of the class and who have participated in inter-scho1as- tic debate, declamation or extem- poraneous 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 attain is the Degree of Dis- tinction--one hundred points. The members of the league are recog- nizedf as being students of superior ability and leadership. Page eighty-six iw k . F .. 4 :EQ ..: ,cz- .- Lug? ,1 Lg i' ' ,wr Hp? , .-15,1 1 f?5f i-1'?3'3' .f'.,g:f'.?2f:a-La? Lim' fi' ii? I :rl-.' .Mil : 52:7 1.44: 3 inf ' :Ii H1941 5 dag: .' i I IN. Mr J' iii? -1 :ZW 5' LQ!! :: jg' jg!-. ' Eli? ' 159 nw Sf' fbi -. .... -r mf gig? , .gage A 5 -i i J FM AlPMVItlIVllNIDIElRls Qperetta ISS Carder presented a suc- cessful and delightful op- eretta this year. The selection was a two-act operetta, The Fire Prince, which attracted two large audiences. Since unusual effort was concentrated on scenery and costuming the presentation was charmingly colorful. Mr. Martin, in charge of the speaking parts, and Miss Eleanor Waldschmidt, who supervised the dancing, helped to make the op- eretla a success. Mr. Abbanat supplied a selected orchestra to accompany the per- formancei The Cast. Prince Prigio ...... Lambert Yant Rosa ...... . .... Marjorie Holgate King Grognio .... Gordon Fromni Queen Spadore. . .Anastasia Bray Alphonso ........ Lewis Schulze Enrico ......... Herman Phillips Kathleena ...... Mary Jane Cady Molinda .............. Lois Scull The Duchess ........ Doris Jarvis The Wise Man .... Leonard Wells Don Roderigo ........ John Biklen Benson .............. Evan Asby William ....... Kenneth McClung Teresa. ............ Edna Brown Frederic ..... . . . . . .Raymond K.reu,.enstein Page eighty-eight yt, 3 K 5? Glee clubs -lx N , The Gir1s'G1ee Club placed first and fourth in the state finals at in the district contest at Fairfield, Iowa City. Page eighty-nine I J FM K flIl?XTltIflVllNlDlFIRls Qrchcstr.-1 The Orchestra won first place and third place in the state finals at Fairfield in the district contest at Iowa City. Persofrmel. VIOLINS. VIOLAS. Lenore Marquardt. Howard Sanders. Robert Bierstedt. Karl Sheldon. Carl Grulke, Harry Herman. Veva McCune. Roy Barnes. Grayson Garrison Marjorie Whistler. Sarah Holton. Frances Schmidt. Gertrude Hippe. Helen Meckt Louise Allen, Harriet Bringer. Helen Freitag. Jean Foggy. Raymond Pearson. Charles Teuscher. Marian Kil atrick. P Evelyn Moehn. Paul Millspaugh. Elvin Duke. Warren Gorman. Norman Samuelson, Norma Sovern. Frances Clark. Thomas Miller. Alexander Speidel. Stephen Beckford. Frieda Whicher. CELLO. Inez Kaiser. Lois Sapp. Alice Sisco, Adele Wehmann. Marceline Myers. Virginia Coulter. FRENCH HORNS. Paul Snyder. Kenneth Kilpatrick. Paul Bischoff. Marshaill Mack. BASSES. Martha Lafferty, Lucille Mills. Robert Wiele. Walter Gibbons. Thomas Evans. Marian Kilpatrick. Horace Sutton. FLUTES. Alma Loserth. Mary Washburn. Grace Fehseke. Marian Jenkins, CLARINETS. Richard Bischoff. Cecil Garrison. Janice Lundell. Faye Dyson. Donald Threlkeld. Troy Agnew. Helen Holze. Roger Hugg. Helen Freitag. Inez Kaiser. Richard Hahn. Robert Marseilles. OBOES. Charles Ihrer. Richard Steinbrecher. SAXOPHONES. Joseph Bock. Ted Holsteen. Lucille Mills, Max Wedertz. TRUMPETS. Thomas Lange. Harold Anderson. Emil Happ. Paul McKamy. Hazel Barton, Wesley Lauth. Bruce Scott. BARITONE. Robert Bierstedt. TENOR. Harry Gereke, TROMBONES. Roy Brunken. Frazer Spence. Louise Allen. Wesley Smuzer. DRUMS AND TYMPANI. Fritz Holsteen. Charles Baumle. Eugene Gulick. Jack Bowlby. Harry Jacobson. Henry Hirsch, Robert Pilger, PIANO. Maxine Hult. Ruby Erickson. ' Page ninety k' Z 4llPATlHlIVIlNIDlHRls The Band The band won first place in the third in the state finals at Iowa district contest at Fairfield, and City. Personnel. TRUMPET DRUMS CLARINETS Howard Sanders Thomas Lange Paul McKamy. Harold Anderson. Bruce Scott. Emil Happ. Wesley Lauth. BARITONE Robert Bierstedt. TEN OR Harry Gerke. TROMBONES Roy Brunken. Louise Allen. Wesley Smuzer. Page ninety-one Fritz Holsteen. Jack Bowlby, Robert Pilger. Henry Hirsch. FRENCH HORNS Paul Snyder. Kenneth Kilpatrick. Paul Blishoif. Marshall Mack. Tom Miller. SAXAPHONES Joseph Bock. Ted Holsteen. Lucille Mills. Max Wedertz. OBOES Richard Steinbrecher. Charles Ihrer. Richard Bischoff, Cecil Garrison. Janice Lundell. Faye Dyson. Martha Mallet. Helen Holze. Helen Freitag. Robert Marseilles. Richard Hahn. Troy Agnew. FLUTE SL Alma Loserth, Mary Washburn. Grace Fehseke. BASSES. Horace Sutton. Thomas Evans. Marian Kilpatrick. QX-Y +I TheiEBatonfe3Club HE Baton Club, organized early this spring, has al- ready proved its value to the school. All the members are required to practice either one- half hour, or an hour each day, silver pins being awarded to the half-liour practicers, while those reviewing their music an hour each day are privileged to wear gold posers. A part of each program is furnished by the members them- selves. Every member is expected to appear on the program at least once during the year. Robert Bierstedt is president of the musical organization, Karl Sheldon. vice president, Grayson Garrison secretary, and Richard Eischoff, treasurer. '- i pins. At its weekly meetings the club studies famous musicians and com- The club will valuable addition tivities of the school. CHAMBER MUSIC GROUPS. . Page ninety-two I , I H f Q 35 .J nf' , ,, , ny.. . 4 'ff 'T Lug ,vm wg-.' tid vm - .mm fa? 'jeg 3 i Sym . is bv, 2:2-ru Meg 5: i 3H5w Nh ' P551 . . r-xx - A, .. Q V .V r- v A11-: .X 1 2355 . ,,..Eu- 221' ' A. .Q-5:52 4 H5193 1 Y 3212 'N 1 ' 1 F? 'P-W ff:i?QH5l FEB 295 1252556 , 1:39411 F F Z-,A ,. X E. ,Q-35: : R 5 1525+ Q ,. Aw. ,555-'J ffliii ,v- 1 - -1 ' F .L--5, fiif gin nigh 15531 muy- fi- alfa, mf Q. ' ' ' f. 5lj5 ii,3t .im,' gm em! ?ilf?2 ':. E'5'flL'e 1. -,..- - , s:-A.,., - . N H,,,.,, . :wb any ff.-3 1 DWNV 234 5 'Y' ' X Lkqx Q' ,. 1. my I 51,3177 .Q if -gm '- I.: 'iii 'Fifiaf' '- rf-:VNC 65515: '5 L-firm-. ' Ei viii' 7-, :gsm :gm-,X 3.0.7 Y . f ygsgx-A :fe :V 4 Y XMX 1 53: 5 Aix:- X x E wx 'ig :Q .xl ff ,H 1 K 'Hg fm , 4 E? NX u 1 KX A6 , F 5.4 'lg r Q 5 N339 S lfgu fsim f Hdaf K X , Aff LB ww ww Wa QI. .N :S - X n ug 1 A-yi . 4 S W' 4 ,si .QM . xi x psi wig-:'g...:R-., . - 4,-f , M G-f:f.i5.'.f5fini-'fifff'T-w 1,--ff 1,12 A M ,fi 1 - -H, -: ' . fgff'W m-N, fqw, ' . f , N-,...1-.X '1 L ,,, ,r - ' Pi' 5 L. N. ,S ef' ,f J w'.,...n..b,- Qwsgshwhi .b - F. ,f ' 9, -' :,ugav 'q , ,f xy. FEW? f f f -f XX .. 'X H ' lex ET. f 1',Ef-T: - N ef, '-u':,g,,,4 XY si uhvkk., I QUE.. :L z TZ. L---I? ' ngfa '--lff'---N ,X - Iilemx Q., ,.1.,.,,m,, H X shi-ff f 1'-uf. X x 5,1 f-3, K -,gfq -- nf.--. K ave:-, rw.-:iyg Qflshflp una f sk' E5kNgETg P fx 'ffiiff-ff f- . f?5f1aii1 L Y I 1' ' 'Gfw' X if Arif N2K, -v,- I-3: -' -- x -ff--' 1 .T H 1 ZR '33 w 31 N Q 2 . - 'eg:sg,.3 1' 5:1--21 ' 1 f ' 1 f f P . U r f' s-wfsaai: g1q.v.J .24 f' ..a-fimilf fifki QEWS iw 3' ' i Q fzflr-jxk ...., ..,, .x.. ,..,,,-....-..-.-,.?,,.4.,,...--.,....,.,.,...........,...--n...,...,,...... Hr-' .- ff-EE.--iigg'-g,1:.. - ' ' .. ' -Q ' ' - ' . ' ' - 'i.: ,- 1, fs' ? L14-fQVL .QB7vM aa.....m..,u..14.,.............Q:m,.L-.w..,,g.:.,.Iz.QM...,x.....X 4 - M. .... '- 4..MQQyg::.:... ,. K .. ., . - .. .. ...A,.N...-....M M-, .... ...,..,.. .f , If J ' I - Aiiiw 'f: 5',S Sift-S353 - f' '- ? X .fs f , A NM- ,fffrlg if 41 , 1 Jfgif gigs . . X.. 3 -'.EQ,f::g5g:.,k I my N, a 11:,:.3: 1'.'fffw-f.,-5,1 .fd d.,-J ' ...M1-,-,,:'., f ,. 1 -- X A-f-M:- ' -'-T, 5 -- ----.-...,...v. Y, Lf:-,QI :aff - Y, J.-.-..-N..-...-...:,. -f,----.-v+wuwr-.....-w-ve-ww-.-u-- .. .. .. wmhmw. x wsmdwasf w A 4 AMT!!-llIVllNIDIEIRls HROUGH all kinds of com- bats our teams have come out unscathed. As individ- uals, and as a group, they have brought recognition to our school. They have won, and they have lost, but in losing they have also con- quered. We honor them. We ,, Page ninety four -if ' AJIPATII-llFIINlDIElRh A TOP ROW-J. F, Thomason, Gilman, R, H. Bracewell, Preston, C. Johannsen, - , BOTTOM ROW-R. H, Barnes, Threlkeld, R. L. Hargitt, Kelsey, V. Trowbridge. Aihlciic Board HE Athletic Board this year, composed of John Gilman, Seniorg Charles Preston, J uniorg Donald Threlkeld, Sophomore, and Jack Kelsey, Freshman, has probably had more important decisions to make than has ever before fallen to the lot of any' Athletic Board. Doubtless the most important piece of work accomplished by the Athletic Board was their sanction of the project of night football for 1929, and the voting of funds to carry out this undertaking. Page ninety-five, The only public appearance of the ,members of the board is when athletic letters are granted. However, such tasks as lining out the football field, taking charg: of grid and basketball games, and generally superintending athletic events are taken charge of by the board. Truly our Athletic Board should be complimented this year upon the judgment it has shown and the efficient manner in which it has accomplished its tasks. QN-V -it 1 . ' AIPATIWIFIINIDIEIRL THE COACHES. by , s J : .F I 1 . I. If i:- r4- hu ' 1' n .- 4 f .3519 I ,Vo lf' I 'ull-mf-.ax-5 5. ...,- - AKZ 1-L .ap Any?-FHFQ :Egg A fu ,.,. ,.- ,-f,gi5' Lfziif haf H br? 513- gm, 5:1594 - -f 353' 553' ' 5 iff' . iss. .bg QS? ' f n- 4 .QW u -151' .' A' s'P1'5'q .. J., -:rg wa ..- .- , .5:7: :g.-4 v -7 v 111' 151: 511 f -zu .-,. 5: I I 41 .F 7' :E.: xi 'J :.- -' .lg- FS! gi! 3' 5. 3 :'-.:.g.1f:.. :PREM :sinh -.-.. mls, IBN ILIL A WNW-IllVIlNlDIElRls l 1929 Football TARTING the season with but three veterans, Captain Bob Brunsell, Butch Koenig, and Louis Brooks, Coach J. F. Thomason turned out probably the most powerful and certainly the scrappiest eleven ever to represent Burlington High. It is impossible to give too much credit to Coach Thomason. His work at Burlington has been more than sat- isfactory. To Coaches Hargitt and Johannsen also go the praises of the school. Their efforts with the underclass and second string men were instrumental in bringing competition to a fever pitch, and it was these- men who prepared this year's scrubs for next season's varsity players. Surely Burlington is well situated in regard to its coaching staff. The 1928 football team provqed ,its merits con- clusively by the amazing record of 211 scores to their opponents' 75. A brief resume of the seasonl is perhaps the best way to point out the scrappiness and never say die spirit which has always characterized a Thomason coached team. In the first game of the season played against Dallas, the Grayhounds gave little promise of the powerful machine into which they were to develop during the season. The final score was Bur- lington 12, Dallas 6, and the game was just as close as the score indicates. Louis Brooks made the first tally of the game when he scooped up a fumbled ball and tore 74 yards for a touchdown. Goal kick was blocked, but the visitors from Burlington seemed des- tined for an: easy victory. But the Dallas City lads thought dif- ferently, and stiffened their defense, forcing the Hounds to resort to passes and it was by the aerial route that Bur- lington made its second score, Richard- son grabbing one of Koenig's short tosses and galloping unmolested across the last chalk line. ' The Burlington men displayed a lax- ity in tackling and blocking which boded ill for them in their next game, that with the Cedar Rapids huskies. Page ninety-eight ia. ff AIFNVIl'IlIFIINIDIElRls CAPTAIN BRUNSELL. ONE OF THE FEW SUCCESSFUL! CAPTAIN'-ELECT BORUM The next Saturday, September 29, saw a determined bunch of Burlington fighters go down before the battermg attack of the Washington High Tigers by the count of 24-0. The Hounds showed a vast improvement over their play against Dallas. but aided by numerous breaks the Tigers proved too much for the Purple fighters. Cedar Rapids scored their first touchdown when a Tiger back retrieved a loose ball and scampered to the Bur- lington three-yard mark before Captain Brunsell nabbed him. It took four tries by the Cedar Rapids backs to finally score the needed six points. Again, after a long run had placed the pigskin on the Purple one-yard mark, four attempts were necessary before the oval could be shoved across the goal line, The half ended with Burlington trail- ing 1-0. Presenting a varied attack featuring deceptive line slants and screen passes the Tigers duplicated their feat of scoring a brace of goals in the second half. The Burlington team fought like de- mons, with the whole line standing out splendidly on defense, many times halt- ing the smashes of the huge Tiger backs in the shadow of the goal posts. It was in this game that Captain Bob Brunsell received Bl broken ear drum and was ordered to refrain from play- ing for at least a month. Amy Dana and John Smith were outstanding men in the Burlington line, often foi-ling with their stubborn re- sistance the drive of the heavy Tiger backs. Fort Madison's record of not hav- ing been scored upon in- its two previous games was given a rude jolt when Bur- lington came through on the long end of a 7 to 0 score. The game was well played throughout, with Burlington having a decided advantage during the first half when they made their score, and then holding the Prison City lads from men- acing their goal seriously in the last half, After threatening to score several times in the first quarter Burlington, early in the second period, carried the ball down the field with a varied attack to the sixteen-yard line. Two smashes by Scull and Richardson placed the ball on the nine-yard line and then Scull SMITH. DES MOINES ALSO FELL! DANA. Page ninety-nine 11 wr-N Q Q ,AY A lNIVIHlIVIlNIDIEIRLs F---ff SCULL. HOUNDS AND BULLDOGS MIX! KOENIG. broke through the dine :for the final yardage. Red Schach booted the ball squarely between the posts or the extra point. , The Burlington line played an excel- lent defensive game, with Everett Borum putiing up a strong fight at center. Scull, Holihan, Richardson and Estel Borum in the backfield took care of their p:sitions nicely although over-anxiousness caused them to fumble several times. How- ever, Fort Madison was afflicted with the same ailment, causing the loss on fumbles to be about equal on both sides. Once Captain Snively of Fort Madison fumbled on Bur1ington's thirty-yard 1?ne, but one of his own teammates re- covered for the only threat of the game. At this critical moment Captain Brun- sell entered the game and the line braced, taking the ball on dovsms. In the fourth quarter Burlington got possession of the ball on its ownforty- yard line, Fort Madison's punt being' short. A five-yard penalty set the Purple back temporarily, but after Richardson had clipped off six yards through the line, and Mack, substituting for Scull, had made three more, Richardson again tore around right end on a fake play for eighteen yards. At this point the timer's gun ended p'ay, with Burlington having the ball on Fort Madison's eighteen-yard line. The work of Paul Wiegand in this game was beautiful to watch. Being the fastest man on the field, Paul was always waiting to nab one of the Madison backs after catching a punt and seldom did the scrappy guard miss his man. Following their 7-0 victory over Fort Madison, the Hounds took on Keokuk in a sea of mud in the Dam City. Burling- ton managed to splash their way through the determined dlefense of the down- river boys for a 12-0 victory. This was the second straight shut-out engineered by the locals. Captain Bob Brunsell started the game, in spite of his injury, and was a bulwark of defense, and Butch Koenig, who had received a twisted ankle in the Cedar Rapids tilt, was inserted for a few minutes toward the end of the game. Johnrvy Gilyeart and Bud Holihan were the Burlington scorers, Holihan picking up a loose ball, the result of HILL. wi-xoA, THERE ' CURTIS. Page one hundred it A' ' AIWXTIWIVINNIDIEIRL WHEELER. FIND THE BALL! LANGE. a blocked punt by Everett Borum, and running thirty-five yards for a score. Accurate goal kicking was well nigh impossible because of the condition of the field, and Red Schach's attempted placement went awry. Gilyeart, in the second quarter, picked up a fumble and rolled across the goal for the second and final marker. During the half, rain poured in bucketsful, and it was thought for a time the encounter would have to be postponed, but the teams returned to battle futilely without a score through the two remain- ing quarters. John Smith and Everett Borum were outstanding on the line, repeatedly breaking through to smear opposing backfield ball carriers before they were fairly started. However, the mud may have had something to do with it. Playing a smart heads up type of football, the Grayhounds defeated the Ottumwa Bulldogs by the lopsided score of 32-13. The Ottumwa men seemed un- able to cope with the fast breaking style of Burlington play, which the locals em- Gilyeart and Knapp made it possible for Burlington to score first when the former blocked Lathrop's kick, and Harve recovered the ball on the op- ponents nlne-yard line. Richardson then passed to Schach for eight yards, and Captain Brunsell smashed the ball across on the next play. Soon after this Scull scooped up an Ottumwa fumble and ran thirty yards for the second. touchdown. On the first play of the second halt it looked as though Ottumwa would stage a comeback and defeat the Burlington- ians, for Lathrop took the ball and on an off tackle slant galloped seventy yards through the entire Burlington team for a touchdown. The try for extra point was unsuccessful and as both Burling- ton attempts failed, the score stood 12-6. Buoyed up by the prospects of a licking, the Burlington boys staged a rally that netted another touchdown toward the? end of the third period. The try for point was successful, but soon after this Ottumwa also scored a touch.. down and an extra point to raise the score to 19-13. Here Ottumwa scoring activities ceased, but Burlington kept merrily on its way. The Ottumwans were tossing ployed throughout the game. passes all over the field, and a long N WIEGAND. - AROUND THE FLANKI POOR. Pate one hundred and one Nc .N as 4 T me l AlPMVltllFIINIDIElRls BROOKS. GRAYHOUNDS TAKE T0 THE AIR! GRIFFITH. heave eventually fell into the arms of Brunsell, who ran it back to the visitors' eighteen-yard line. Here Richardson and Schach again worked a pass, and Brun- sell finally scored the touchdown on a plunge through the line, With four minutes to play, Everett Borum broke through the line, blocked a kick and staggered to the one-yard line Lefore be.ng dragged down by the frantic Ottumwa tacklers. After several vain attempts to puncture the stubborn Bull- dog line, Holihan finally pushed through for the last score. Koenig's attempted place kick was Wide, and the final score read 32-13 in favor of Burlington. After resting for a couple of weeks the Hounds resumed activities by smack.. ing the Washington eleven by the score of 12-7. It was Red Schach, scrappy Burlington end, who saved the day from one of gloom for the home folks, for Eddie in the last two minutes of play snagged a pass from Don Hill and sprint- ed thirty yards for a score. Then just to show that it wasn't an accident the Redhead intercepted a hostile pass soon after that and raced fifty-five yards be- hind excellent interference for the sec- ond local marker. The issue then seemed to the home folks not what the final score would be, but how many touch- downs the Grayhounds would run up inl the course of the afternoon. The Demons, however, got busy and suddenly the Bu:lington'ans found them- selves on their three-yard strip, as a result of an unexpected Washington kick. Brooks' punt went out of bounds on the Purple ten-yard strip, but Washfngton could not make the distance in four at- tempts. Brooks' try at booting the oval was this time blocked by a horde ot charging Demons and Layton of Wash- ington recovered the ball behind the Bur- lington goal line for a touchdown. Goal kick was successful, and the score stood 12-7. Early- in the third quarter, Bain, Washington sprint star, seemed headed for a certain touchdown having reeled off forty yards, when Everett Borum nailed him. In the final frame Burlington launched a counter offensive with Butch Koenig doing most of the ball toting, but their drive was halted by the gun with the ball resting on the Washington ten-yard strip. The Home-coming game, played with RICHARDSON. TnIE PASS WAS GOOD! HOLIHAN. Page one hundred and two al FNVIHIIVIINIDIEIRL BORUM. 1 TRY AND GET THROUGH! SCHACH. Roosevelt High of Des Moines proved satisfactory far beyond the dreams of even the most optimistic of Burlington fans. The final count was Burlington 45, Roosevelt 0. Butch Koenig, hefty Hound full- back, plunged his way through the Des Moines defense for three touchdowns, making two of his scores on cut-back runs of 21 and, 60 yards, respectively. The second string Burlington men started the game and held the Rough Riders on equal terms for the opening quarter. Dick Poor and Tommy Lange were the outstanding Purple linemen dur- ing the stages of play. However, with the influx of Purple regulars, the fray took on ai different aspect, and the score- board total on the Burlington side began to soar. Don Hill on several occasions thrilled the Home-coming crowd with twisting elusive returns of punts that left would- be Rough Rider tacklers strewn in his wake. Throughout the game the heady sub-quarter proved his worth as a reli- able field general and handled the team faultlessly. The Hounds started off slowly, scor- ing no markers in the first period, six in the second, thirteen in the third, and finishing up in the final frame with twenty-six scores for the total of forty-five. ' True, it is that the Roose- velt team was handicapped by the dismissal of most of their star pe formers for in.. fringement of training rules, but even had Coach Carl Harris of the capitol city been able to place his first-string on the field, the Hounds, playing inspired football would have crushed them just the same. Certainly, it was a game of which not only the players but Burlington fans and students may we'l be proud. In their last home game, a contest played in a veritable sea of mud, the Grayhounds whipped the feelzle Mt. Pleasant Panthers by the score of 45-0. In running plays alone the Bu:-lngton backs gained over 300 yards. The Hounds scored in the first five minutes of play, when S'chach snagged a pass from Hill, and raced eighteen yards for a touchdown, The muddy field seemed no handicap to the Purple men, who rather enjoyed sliding about in the mire. Butch Koenig proved the best mudder on the team, gaining at will through the weak defense of the Mt. Pleasant line. Koenig scored two touchdowns and would have marked up a couple more had not several substitute linesmen been too anxious and tried to speed things up a bit, as a con- sequence being offside, and spoiling sev- eral of his dashes for scores. Captaln Bob Brunsell was responsible for Burlington's second touchdown, which also came in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Brooks kicked to the Mt. Pleasant goal line, where Wilson was tackled, netting Burlington two more points for a safety. Just before the end cf the first half, Koenig scored his first touchdown in a splrited dash through a broken field for twenty-three yards. In the third quarter, Scull, substituting at fullback for Koenig, scored another touch- ,down, and Holihan mnde the other Burlington score of the period. Butch Koenig ra- turned to the lineup in the final chapter and marked up GILYEART. Page one hundred and three .NN XXX-V il i 4 fllfNlVI1'lIIFllNlDIEIRLs .his second touchdown. He also made the score for extra point when he dashed around left end escorting the ball, Near the end of the game Bob Curtis clasped a loose ball to his bosom and tore off thirty yards for the final touch- down. The work of the Burlington line in this game was indeed heartening to Bur- lington fans. Wes Griffith was especial- ly adept in keeping his feet and block- ing the Nut Hill backs on their several attempts to plunge the line. Dick Poor, Dana, Smitty, Lange, and indeed the whole array of linemen proved well' nigh invincible. On November 24 the Hounds easily rode over the Muscatine eleven 20-6. The game was played on the up-river field, and proved merely a practice tilt for the Purple men in preparation for the all- important Fairfield Turkey Day classic. At times the Muskies flashed a pass attack which the Thomason men seemed unable to stop, but Allbee, noted. sprint- er, made the only opponent's tally when he wriggled through a broken field for over fifty yards and a touchdown. In the second quarter Brooks picked up a blocked Muskie punt and ran for a score, and soon after this Captain Boo Brunsell smashed over another marker. This time the try for goal was good. Then in the third quarter Allbee made his run and he was followed soon after by Brooks, who again scooped in a loose ball and trotted for another six points. The try for extra point was con- verted to bring the score to 20-6, at which stage it remained until the finish. Ancil Scull put up a whale of a game at the defensive fullback post. The Bur- lingtcn defense against the Muskie pass attack was very ragged at times and boded ill indeed for the Thomason coached lads when they would meet Fair- fie'd on Thanksgiving. Burlington closed the football season by conquering Fairfield in the annual Turkey Day classic by a score of 26-19. With this final victory our warriors not only tobed home the bacon, but also carried home the honors as Little Six Champions, being the only' team in the Conference to weather the season with a clear slate. The Grayhounds seemed depressed in the first quarter of play, a'lowing the Fairfield crew to land a 13-0 lead with an aerial attack. In the first few min- utes of play Fairfield advanced the ball steadily down the field and had planted it on the three-yard line, but here were definitely stopped by the rebellious Bur- lington crew, who couldi not stand to see Fairfield score so early in the game. Brooks then, with true Grayhound style, booted the pigskin to the thirty-seven- yard line when the quarter came to a close. It was not long, however, until Fairfield had tallied two more goals and dropkick, leading the Grayhounds with a 13-0 score at the end of the half. This seemed to jar the Grayhounds from their lethargy and with Scull, who had replaced. Koenig, doing most of the ball toting, and with the co-operation of the rest of the Grayhounds it was not long until the score stood 13-7. Burlington's come-back wasl not going to stop here, for with the continuous' on- slaughts of the Grayhounds the Fairfield crew commenced to weaken and Burling- ton took the lead, tallying up a 26-13 score. Fairfield again scored, but in vain. On a whole the! game was a most sat- isfactory finale for one of the most su:- cessful seasons undertaken by a Gray- hound team. lThe 1929 eleven indeed has something to live up to if they achieve the glory gained by the past machine. We believe they can do it. Here's luck! Page one hundred and four is l 1 I K! if 5 .P 1 i' Q. .4 .' s f' AF. '5- s .- Af' j .ii551i7,' . .1-su:-y 5'0- 4.. . . 1: - -. 4. -' .f .4:fr ,:Zf31 ' Bk: ,f ---:J-r 'ug D .f 435' bi- .-' -' : Av, ,.-. -1:61, f' :'-7-' QW ' .. i- .:g::' .r' .-36' -F 511' :, ..., .:' . AM. . 45. if! iii' . pina' -::f: ,sas 515' 15 , .. s' : -:v,- 5: S.. 5 BN 4-. rf f F'-:-5...-, . . F:!'11i:1:E7 .Pl 1 w IV IBA ILIL X L ul fell A Mill-llIVllNIDlVIRk . l' l l THE SQUAD. 1929 Basketball ITH Captain Butch Koenig on the bench due to a knee injury, and but two lettermen in the fray, the Burlington Grayhounds dropped their first game of the season to Kirkwood by a 20-18 score in a stub- bornly fought game played on the Mon- mouth court, December 15. Everett Borum, Junior center, and Ed. Schach, veteran forward, tied for high scoring honors with three field goals and a charity toss apiece. Louis Brooks, the only other letter winner to start the game, although he failed to break into the scoring column, played an excellent defensive game at back guard. The Hounds opened the Little Six race on December 20 with a win of 23-16 over the Muscatine Muskies. The game was played on the spacious Muscatine court. Although the outcome of the game was in doubt from the very beginning, Louis Brooks and Ed Schach in the last two minutes of play gave the Purple quintet their fouzzpoint margin. The Burlington team performed smoothly as a unit, each man working like a veteran. Captain Koenig, in warming up before the game, fell ann twisted his already injured knee, which necessitated his remaining on the bench through the engagement. January 1 was the date of the first Little Six game in Burlington. The hopes of the veteran Washington team were blasted by a powerful Grayhound ma- chine which presented an attack that vir- tually swept the Demons lfrom -.thleir feet. When! the smoke cleared away, and a careful tabulation was made, the offi- cial score sheets proved that Burlington rested on the heavy end of a 31-25 count. Ed Schach rolled up seven floor tosses to lead his mates in scoring, and his 'un- canny eye for the hoop helped the Hounds through many' a t'ght predica- ment during the course of the evening. Fred Gulden and Harvey Knapp, both indulging in their first home game as Burlington regulars, proved classy work- ers fitting into the team play and de.. fense admirably. Tom Lange, a Junior, who was in- serted late in the game, used his height to good advantage in batting in several tip shots. Ifase one hundred and six -xv A: allibfh-Iiltllllflllhlillh ls CAPTAIN KOENIG. WATCH THAT BALL! BROOKS. The Mt. Pleasant Panthers were the next unlucky victims to fall into the clutches of the Grayhounds, and emerged somewhat battered and torn on the re- verse side of a 22-10 score. The game was played in Mt. Pleasant. This vic- tory gave the Burlington quintet a record of three games won- and none lost to tie with Ottumwa at the top of the scramble. In the final quarter, Don Hill saved the home boys the disgrace of a humili- ating defeat by popping three ringers through the hoop in rapid order. Amos Dana, another Junior, was runner-up to Hill in high scoring honors, gaining two baskets and a free toss for a total oI five points. Louis Brooks, play-ing cen- ter, grabbed a couple of field ringers to boost the home total. The Fairfileld cagers entrained for Buqlirugton, Flriday, January 11, with the sole expectation of winning a bas- ketball game, and from the results ofthe encounter the only 'idea that can be gleaned is that Fairfield did nothing else except The final score of 33-26 in favor of the Orange and Black boys was indeed disheartening to Burlington backers. for the first time, but even his insertion into the fray failed to turn the tide of battle. Fairiield's win enabled them to go into a tie with Burlington for second place, each quintet having a record cf three victor'es and one defeat. The Grayhound team deviated from the'r relentless chase after the Little Six gonfa'on to engage in a practice tilt with the Keokuk hoopsters. The Burlington cagers undoubtedly off their game, passing being ragged and their eye for the hoop even worse. Time after tme a Burlington offensive would be smothered before it was fairly begun because of a bad. pass or loose handling of the ball. With Keokuk leading 24-12 at the start of the final portion, Coach Thom- ason injected Hill, Moss and Smith, and these boys aided by Gulden, a regular who had not started the game, and John- son, a second-team man who had started the game, succeeded in halting the at- tack of the Keokuk battlers, and also boosted the home total to twenty-three po'nts. The opponents came back strong, and obtained a comfortable lead which Captain Butch Koenig saw action they maintained until the final whistle. N HILL. TENSION ! SCHACH. N Page one hundred and seven 'li ' 1 so - A PA-lilHlllTllNlUlElRls DANA. WHOSE BALL ? LANGE. On Friday night of the same week they had suffered the set-back by Keokuk, the Hounds were the recipients of an- other trouncing, this time at the hands of the Ottumwa Bulldogs. The usual Dick Davis, outstanding Ottumwa forward, proved the sensation of the battle, ringing up five field goals and eight free throws. For Burlington Don Hill was the leading marksman with two field tosses and as many bar- gain counters to his credit. The Bulldogs after a close first quar- ter advantage during the remainder oi the game, holding Burlington to but four free throws in the final quarter. John Smith, acting captain bore the brunt of the Burlington defense, with Schach, Hohihan and Hill doing the scor- ing for the local team. Starting the second lap of the Little Six race, the Grayhounds whipped a stubborn Muscatine five by the score ot 29-24. The game was played on the local court, sometimes designated as the spa- cious Y. M, C. A. gymnasium. The Hounds led at the close of the half, 18-5, and the home folks sat back in their chairs confident of an easy victory. But in the final quarter a sud'- den spurt by the Muskies brought the score to 23-22 in favor of the home boys. After the Muskies had tied Burlington at 24 apiece, Brooks and Johnson tallied field goals and Schach snared a free toss to raise the local total to 29 mark- ers. Ed Schach, playing his final Little Six game for Burlington led the scoring w.th five field goals and two free tosses. The next afternoon the Hounds fell before Monmouth in a game played on the Illinois boys court, 24-21. Schach, Curtis, Gulden, Knapp and Smith all closed their high school athle- tic career with this game. Only Smith and Schach, however, broke 'into the tilt, Thomason desiring to experiment wlth new! players in his effort to find a winning combination for the rest of the season. The boys from up Mt. Pleasant way were on the books for a trouncing on February 8, and for once the foretellings were correct since the Nut Hill boys underwent another licking at the hands of the Burlington cagers, 24-17. The game was slow, and lacked the dash and fire which usually characterize games played between teams representing Bur- lington and Mt. Pleasant. .C HOLIHAN. HILL GOES IN FOR A CLOSE-UP! JOHNSON. Page one hundred and eight S -.X f Z 4lll9NlVlHlIFIlNIDlEIRls BORUM. I THE TOSS-UP! MOSS, Don Hill and Kenny Johnson played excellent floor games, with Hill who was put in for just the few closing minutes of play sinking a couple of long tosses that were the sensation of the game. Burlington's victory enabled them to remain in a tie for second place in the Little Six standing with Fairfield, each having a percentage of five victories and three losses. In a bitterly fought battle for clear claims to second place, Fairfield proved victorious 34-25. The scene of the con- test was Fairfield and the date February 15. Burlington staged a miniature rally in the closing minutes of play with both Hendricks and McClain of the opposition on the sidelines, but the flurry was soon squelched. Don Hill and Amos Dana were the bright lights from a Burlington stand- point. . Coming close on the heels of the dis- couraging Fairfield defeat, the Gray- 'hounds gave the home folks. a thrill and fin'shed their Little Six season in a blaze of glory when they held the cham- pion Ottumwans to a 33-27 score. The game was played in the local NY and was witnessed by a capacity crowd of nine hundred howling hysterical fans. After the first quarter the Bulldogs were never head- ed, but twice the Grayhounds were within one point of the Ottumwans' score and always they were a constant threat to the confident Packer City lads, who were shaken from their cockiness and were for- ced to resort to all the tricks of the trade they had ever known to eke out a win. All in all, it was a fitting climax to a Little Six season probably the most hectic ever encountered by a Burlington GULDEN. Page one hundred and nine team. The final standing of the Gray- hounds was a percentage of 500, five games having been won and as many lost. The sectional tournament held in Mt. Pleasant during late February and early March, found the Grayhounos rated as underdogs. To the surprise 01 all they went through the first couple of games easily, and finally conquered Keokuk, a team which hitherto had swamped the Purple fighters twice, to win the sectional championship. Winfield was the first tourney vic- tim, and Thomason's proteges had little difficulty in running over the farmer boys to the tune of 47-13 Lou's Brooks led the Burlington offensive with six baskets, and Bud Holihan, replacing Captain Koenig at running guard proved the sensation of the game. The next night, Friday, the Hounds continued their winning ways with a victory over Danville, 42-23. Keokuk, by its win over Fort Madison also won its way into the finals with Burling- ton. The score of the Hnal game between Burlington and Keokuk was, Burlington 33, Keokuk 32, and the closeness of the tallies beles not the tenseness of the tilt. To say that thel game was a heart breaker of the first magni- tude would indeed be putting it mildly. Throughout the game, and especially during the latter stages, the gym re- verberated with a'most dear- ening noise and the nervous- ness of both fand and players was readily noticeable. At the end of the initial quarter Burlington clung to a slight 8-7 advantage. How- ever, in the second quarter the Dam City lads galloped through the Purple defense to gain a lead of 18-15. QN-P' F - H?--l ll Nfl?-5 el iNlIHlIVl1NlDIEIRls JUNIOR CLASS CHAMPIONS. At the end of the initial quarter Burlington clung to a slight 8-7 advan- tage. However, in the second quarter the Dam! City lads galloped through the Purp'e defense to gain a lead of 18-15. The third period was characterized by a rain of field goals by Monkey Huiskamp of the Keokuk quintet, ana Don Hill of the locals. At the conclu- sion of this frame the Keokuk outfit still held a lead of 26-24. Then the Hounds began a drive that could not be halted, eventually knotting the count at 30 apiece. A free throw and then a long field toss by Hill gave the Purple lads a 33-30 lead, but Huis- kamp evaded the local guards for a close up ringer to narrow the margin to one point. N Then as the final gun sounded Holihan fouled the Monkey and the little Keokuk man who had put up a whirlwind game all during the encounter calmly walked to the foul line to try for the point which would send the game into an overtime session. How the Keokuk boy's attempt for point failed to the intense joy of the Burlington boosters will perhaps go down as one of the outstanding features of the past court season. Going in to the district meet held in Fairfield the following week, the Hounds triumphed over What Cheer 33-22 m their first game. Next on the program was the Davenport team, an outfit which later won the state championship, and the locals fell before their smooth play and sharpshooting 38-27. This makes the fourth year in suc- cession the Grayhounds have lost to a quintet in one of the tournaments which eventually captured the state champion. ship. To the surprise of all they won the sectional championship by going through the first couple of games easily and finally conquering Keokuk, a team which had hitherto swamped the Purple fight- ers twice. Page one hundred and ten- , s J' f J 4 5 . 41 f 1 I I. 5' J. 5 1 .f ,z.1..5i::gHf J: WEEE:-:-. Exif: . .. .f',1 3' Aa. ': .-'53 ' i xi' H. .- HP! JV. 0:49 ,:' .1 :IST JW! ig., : if 12' I' 'n :Sh . .. . .,.. L., :W ' 511' nv! i-'J-' ri ' -31' .Il P .auf .lifg.,.,. F' . :.: g I 1 f'y:g:gg55:g::' 51251535115 dai mv:-:-L' .41-' 4' .:::' 'f' .-3? ,.r. vi:-1 sw' 9 A T FW .AIMTIHIIFIINIDIEIRIA A' I ,-X - . 'JV' Q u tv! X ' m 1929 Track ITH only four veterans, Cap- iain Brooks, Holihan, Lange, and Wiegand, again in compe- titlon, the Burlington track team this year went through rather a mediocre season. The Purple athletes were unusually strong in the field events. Their weakness lay not only in their in- ability in the sprints, but particulariy in the distance runs. However, these la:- ter events were attended to mostly by under classmen, who, with the experi- ence gained this year should prove dangerous competition n-ext season. Captain Brooks, Lange, Wie- gand, and Holihan were the only Burlington tracksters to make the trip to Iowa City on April 6 to engage in the indoor meet, in which Brooks was the only Purple point gatherer, gaining a fourth place in the shot put. In the Triangular meet with Keokuk and Fort Madison here the following week, Bur- lington sprang a surprise by copping the meet, a practice affair, with 57 'rig points, best- ing Keokuk, favored to easily annex the meet, by almost five tallies, 1 Page one hundred and thirteen The annual Inter-Class meet was run on April 27. 'The iSeniors, fver- forming true to prediction, won this meet wlth 66 ponits, the Juniors tallied 4156, the Sophs 2916, and the Freshmen 25. Capta'n Brooks broke the stadium shot put record with a heave of 45 feet 4 inches, and. he also took the pole vault and high hurdle honors. The Junior miie relay team took first in this event, while the Soph half..mile team lead the pack in the final event of the day. Instead of sending some of the most outstanding athletes to the Clinton meet on May 4, Coach Thomason entered the Burlmgton squad in the Bloomington meet, in which the Hounds placed third. The Little Six classic, held on the Burlington track May 11, was perhaps the crowning event of the season. The Purple men took third in this meet, Washington winning. Burling- ton scorers in the meet which was held on a sloppy track, the result of much rain were. Brooks, first in the shot putg Holihan, third in the 200 low hurd'esg Lange, first in the discus and second in the shot putg Brooks, third in the pole vault, Arnold, tied for first in T the high jump. .il-'f . AIFNTIWIFIINIDIEIRL I Tumblers AST year Mr. Carl Johann- sen introduced the sport: of tumbling into Burling-. ton High School. This activity has appealed strongly to an agild group of boys, Who, once each week have devoted their after-school hours to hard practice in an effort to better themselves physically and to be- come proficient in tumbling. There were no outside contests to incite this bunch. Merely the en- joyment of hard work and of ac- complishment kept the tumblers' ranks full. Whenever called upon the group fairly astonished the stu- dent body with their body-twisting feats. This organization is a great credit to the school and is a good example of the kind of spirit that should be in every organization. N013 enough praise can be given Mr. J ohannsen for the time and ef- fort he has given in the drilling and training he has given to this group. Twelve High School boys of- fered: their services to the tumbling squad this year: Jesse McConnell, Robert Hughes, Harold Gerdes, Es- tel Borum, Leon Sherratt, Everett Ryan, Leonard Wells, Harold Jones, Glen Gerdes, Raymond Lofstrom, Gordon Fromm, and Harry Heiter. Page one hundred and fourteen iss a 'i5 f W :- .- . !' ,f S :-Q, im! -. gf: gg.- ,:'. iififi' fum..- . 1 ' W2 ffl .:--iv wr- p3 '5n:w gi-F igglf :' :QF :Zz-?' 1 -:-': 5 f .EF Jun 9 5-,F ::5!?' Gif? :EN Sis? Q? .W .I :. J' P il 'FF'!1':l!: : :v3:?m21- .-wuz.: ILIETV 4453 A l fallin- allFNl'ItllITINIDIEIRls 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC BOARD Mendenhall Hargift c Wald3chmidt Sherrill Girls' Athletics URLINGTON High School girls are very fortunate in having as their physical di- rector Miss Eleanor Waldschmidt. During her three years here, Wal- lie, a graduate of Iowa University, has done much to promote and to arouse interest in sports among the girls. Miss Waldschmlidt was ably as- sisted in her work this year by four Junior College girls, Grace Drum, Lucille Grogan, Kathryn Baker, and Gertrude Hauber, who played the piano for aesthetic dancing as well as helped with regular class- room activities. The Girls' Athletic Association, founded three years ago by Miss Waldschmidt, had as its representa- tives this year, Betty Jane Sherrill from the Senior Class, Jean Har- gitt, Junior, Verna Mendenhall, Sophomore, Marjorie Corwinf, Freshman. The purpose of the association is to promote interest in athletic sports, to promote physical effi- ciency and good sportsmanship among the girls of the school, as well as to arouse an interest in the outdoors. It is the duty of the class representatives to keep a rec- ord of the athletic achievements of each High School girl during the course of the year. A point Page one hundred and sixteen A' flIPATIl'IllVIINlDlElRls TOP ROW-Blume, Huebner, Hirsch, Roge B GIRLS J A arvis. MIDDLE ROW-Blaul, Hugg, Mowry, Kuechman, Brandt. X BOTTOM ROW-Sherrill, Horslvy, Schachei, Curtis, Hoff, Kern, Luebbers, Iluenzle. cl system has been devised whereby girls who have participated in enough physical activities to earn 150 points will receive a numeral. Those who receive 300 points are awarded with a B, The highest athletic honor a girl can achieve is the athletic em- blem, a purple B on a gray back- ground. A total of 500 points is the requisite for this reward. The point system has given girl athletic aspirants a goal toward which to work. Undoubtedly the Athletic Association has progressed under the capable and willing lead- ership of Miss Waldschmidt. Early in the fall a volleyball tournament was conducted between the classes. The Juniors proved Page one hundred and seventeen victorious. Again, in the basket- ball contests, the Junior team, with but one defeat won the laurels. Late this spring Grace Drum, Jfunior College assistant, had charge of an inter-class baseball tourney. Miss Waldschmidt planned a spring exhibition which was given May 23 in the stadium, the new lights being used. It was one ot the largest exhibitions of its kind ever to be given in Burlington. Practically every girl in school shared the responsibility of making the fete a success. Some of the more graceful girls starred in solo or small group dancing, some ex- hibited their skill in the art OI tumbling, while still others partic- ipated in the gymnastic drills. QX-f N N-fri'-x A xl. V ' AFATIHIVIINIDIEIRL Ex JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS. .4 JUNIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. Page eh ded d uzhte A-fy r',,, ' .n-L. W: Els- ,wx 4 xg, -- 1-1.3 ' 4:,4,.,-, , ,:.: M,.,,,, 5 wfgpfx-li 1:1s1.:L., 1'-1921? T5 lfgiil ,QSQ WWA -. gf:-521 gg .51 ,mu JNL. L:-1 , , Q: 'mo ...M .Jw ':Q .:15 ami N, . 4 1 . .. ff-JA. HSN ' , 55:5?,'E:m Q Q-.Y SR , 2'-, aff, X Q- 9 M ,M .L-A'- ij'-W!! qwg, xg ., A -,, 141' f-G! Tx ,mi ,77 xx LQ ff-.,' xxx i fi.. 3 1 'fi 1 -' ,-f ,ff 4 1 . -yy. 1' v 1.1 -' ,f aa xiggiigii ffjf L. -.ff E32 xc- ilu 'L 1 ' any-if WF iff? W 1, ' Xi, , .,::.,F ...I-X f 'x- H v +1 ll xl v X-' xi f U :L X Liv X ' Q 3 N FN sn? in T X Qs ,K 5 03 N? Q IN Q his W? ff!-Q4 v 3,2 V12 X59 X r ,ff lxkigt FY Q 'ii Y x iii I :lx xv Q il 'Q Na E 1 15 Y fjfisx if '-'S . 5 kiiiif 1 N' 1 3 1 365- fiji s Q , - ?f X 5 if? i 1 il ng, f gjjaifs. gil-3 'gy X' :J -P 1' 292 gi ,i . gf al . ei-as? , -f- ii yy? Q3 Q fgQ.fWh If 215' S 5 . x Tggzglw A 'x' . :Q Sfaffi' 2, E . V ,. '- 1 Wa X -Q ,I L. ,xg wi. If ' 2 i QSM .nj gk I Nmif, '-'41 -Q Q-'1-gs , -fccg. 2 .-51 X ' Q Gwry -,.1,-,H 3 Y 'N I ' 5:15 -5QS.'K ' gffj M , M, gx - gjffif ,. ,.V- -.JN 1 3 'rgfkx ,Eg 1 fsmw -y, . ' -X ,iffy F 'if.f l1'Nw U,-:'If1, W ,W ,J ,iff ., 1 'f Mu W- mfs. A Pm, ,f53,M,f,,,,::sf'-5, L-1 .. '-,jxx J... JV' 511553 L.: i M... a, 1 e , K A . 11315 - -':'t'nl, sh 1 -,FA y Ig hw -II-Y -N, 1 N... ' VAR .-I- -, --...M R TZ?--rf -N XZM 1 ,'i'1gff,,4 alIFNVltIIIFIiNIDIEIRls fl! HIS is the what's left sec- L tion which we are devoting to such quips and nonsense as have attracted our undue atten- tion. And we hope they annoy you as much as they have irritated our bump of humor. J FM lgeochundedandtety f AFXXTIWIVINNIDIFIRLX HOME-COMING VIEWS cmd HALLOWEEN PARTY -0116 QN-Y ' if fi N fs Nm AlPmVl+mlVn1NlDlElRLx i K 5 E I 1 . FM Page one hundred and twenty-two ' by AFATIVIIIFIINIDIEIRI, ty-three QXJ ? fm AIPNWIHIIVIINIDIEIRIA Pag Al?9XIVlI'IlIVllNlDIEIRl5. wenty-Eve - QR-V AIWXTIHIIFIPNIDIEIRLB , Page M If-A Af alllilkllli-IIIWNIDIEIRB Record of Events for the Year 1928-1929 Mostly Sense and Nonsense September. 10--Back again- ain't life awful. 12-Freshies very mixed up- cafeteria seems to be a very elusive place. 15-Burlington learns that Bal- lantyne can swim. 17-Manley's August marriage announced-no injuries from rice and old shoes reported. 18-We welcome a new Purvey- or of the blushing Popyrus, Mrs. Dehn. 19-- Bus Bacher starts cam- paigning against Hioover. Mary Heil joins his ranks for Brown Derby Al. 20- School finances in fine shape, says Bracewell. Our only objection is they aren't passing them out. 21--Debate material pleases Masteller-only three girls. attend classes- Ralphie disaprointed. 24-Rainbow suspenders and white trousers packed in moth- balls until next summer. 25--Football practices rough. Amos Dana's neck stepped on and Tom Lange's fair countenance seriously marred. This is one in- stance where Palmolive's motto doesn'ig hold true. 27--Ed Dailey now adds the letters M. M. P. to his signature- we wonder? October. 3- Tillie appears in suspend- ers also. Wonder who'l1 be tlhe first girl to appear with a mus- tache. Page one hundred and twenty-seven 5-Already Latin Loafers are beginning to appear. It is a good thing Elizabeth Hirsch knows her Virgil every day. 6-Ft. Madison walloped by Hounds. Rah, yea! Scribblers peddle Hot Dogs for first time this year. 8- Bandana Bandits dis- covered at last. ' 12-Inter-society play tryouts. Everyone certain that he will get a part. Joe Huston stands in vain first on one foot and then on the other to seem tall enough for Dick. 13-Grayhounds crush Keokuk, Rain, and howl 19-Hay in a doze-wonder what she's dreaming about? 20-Ottumwa Bulldogs downed 32-13. Keep it up, Grayhounds! 22-P. and G. wins at Iowa City-in such a hurry to get back to football game rushed off without prize. Jane Dutcher .almost too much for John Gilman. 23- Wee Williei' Waldhoff suffers serious results from mixing his own sundaes. 26-Foehlinger's camera under- goes many ordeals, as Senior shoot- ing season opens. 29-Yant and Holgate major leads in operetta The Fire Prince. 30-Report cards-oh-. 31-Hallowe'en pranks back again - Big Hallowe'en party. Ghost and spook houses abounding. Old B. H. S. halls saw many gro- tesque witches and clowns-wonder what they thought? I1 ry?-x A QKIVIHEIFIINIDIEIRLX W 1, gg: W 1. W :W ' f l .-1' F A Q9 0 V sQxos.gNx X X 5V,9 ' ' p.f4:o's' f 'N M 2120:-:A X A ifiilizifiz' U M ' ' - is-U-. f .-g-Ng.: mg. :Q ' Igwf 3522353333 1 I Q 17 ,.:1::,,,.., x2 :sa , , ' r A 3-gm fiifiia -...Qitfsx - ' X '1 1'f'!E1 K 7 3 W.HFWtlLTON Q .X 1 suown www? 1.,. N 4 -X X J fbi? Tue HNNURL cf K,,jfj'jf l 'Banks awww ' : S x 1. fi be ron qomqwuous im fn if NTIMHTE STUDY ssavrca nu KEEPING Ii OF WONMOR YEREHERE, uemmoru ns nu msvmmo 4? PROMNNENT B.n.aJumoR, nuve' Hymn us so Lone-Fnceo THH1' ue Has T0 THKEIOFF 1-ns sum-1' T0 BRUSH HIS TEETH' GU cxossnl HLLSHOUSE OOM LRNGE Blass' INTENSS 5HowN vghu 583235 BECOME H HSE' ., NOW -EXT'NC To BLowiNG ms - TENNIS 'l??ENXjggRr:bYTEE oLoL W 'f U OWN HORN! sqyine - ony T0 BED mm OILY T0 RlSE'ETC. XGOT ZERO P fx four! OF my sun-.nears Xu, but 1:NEN,xqEcK!THHT'5 Norume Fort nel N.. J N - -- 1.2 QF ovenfnurupusrqess U5 H HHN DRINKING CHRBOLIC RCID OUT HE WTENDED -ro TURN ou'r FOR NEXT YE HR, smq- or A snuirfmy cuP! FooTBnLa. nun women nmvr: Wx, 0 N - L -.-x 4' fm ' ' 551' :11 ' Q1 : ' Feist YOUR Rmsous SCHOOL IS TOUGH. ffr1f11..,.,, .. ' 7t!Z 1. 41 FM ' Page one hundred and twenty-eight , P. 8: C LAUNDRY SOAP fflti The Bathfinder Ivf.'2fZ5.. Cleanest Paper in School VOL. LAST. SATURDAY, APRIL 1. racewel I lnjmerlonw JUNIUH ALPHAS OPERETTA HITS! HAVE GUUU TIME f AT LAST MEETING ' N f President Anna Louise Crow 'S - Maintains Order Despite 'P 'T 'P 'IN Q qs fx F 15 Interference f U 'L' U x - 'T .if -ae. 'T .sz- The mer-ning win mme to '-'-:-.eggitgg-is G-if-I-5 , s-' 'og order. shrieked President 'W 551515-' -an N.4 Crow as she pounded onthe 52' -fgi Si desk with a Sledge hammer. fllxigzid The huddle in the back oi L gQf:?gQflf9v:' f' 3 EQ' the room, where Marlon E 5- '-1359? 9 Egg.. Q4 Goempler was relating thc. ' 555. 553' glisf latest jokes as told to her - ' 5' .Ref 5 by Amos Dana, broke up re- ,, 5325 ffl luctantly. Florence Min- I , 'rf' , :her and Kathleen Van Gilder is -I Q., gl lingered awhile, evidently Agzfffggn - . 1 ,g::?Q' dazed by the subtle humor 'ifif - ..,::2Qy, of some of the stories, qjggigfin, i ' ,gf .-'ALJ-fig, We will open the meet- .gif-Q-jziig., s.:Ff'f',3' '..'-'Q512' ,L . ing with ,-011 can and min, - f.-.rlnf-1-2-2 'I-:- :-:f:4:I',- wr' ITS: . utes. Vera? Secretary Pierce, opening John Arthur a huge black book, chanting forth: Dorothy Bolken, Co- cil Coen, Ruby Erickson, Mildred Grant, and so on down to Edna Zummach. By the time she had finished the girls were crowded about Marjorie Lewis fshe's Jack's young sisterl, who was re- lating all the hectic details written by none other than Mary Ann Ballantyne. With the aid of three other officers and the official pick ax, President Crow finally restored what may be called order, and the business was resumed. We will now have the trea.surer's report, she ordered. From the top of the venti- lator, where she had been hiding, Treasurer Miller read: Everyone has finally paid her dues fgasps from the membersl for last semester, I will now begin to collect for this semester. Jane Thode, who had fstranze to sayl been quiet for some time, stood up, and, holding 50 pennies in her little hands, walked up and paid her dues. I get three pennies every time I wipe the dishes, and last night lContinued on Page 1321 Famous Twins Show Up Well V in Operetta .7 Holstein Brothers Admit Superiorityg 0 t h e r Stars Also Shine. Fire Prints, Burlington High School's nineteenth an- nual operetta, proved to be a dashing success in its in- itial presentation Friday nfuht. John and Arthur Holstein, who carried prom- inent roles, were the brg hits of the production. The boy, were attractive in their blue and green tights, which added materially to the ro- mance of the lifrht opera. The boys displayed excer- lent composure, outstanding musical ability, and a very graceful swing in all of then- solo dances. John and Arthur, as weil as being the most prominent fContinued on Page 1325 Cafeteria Sells 0 u t at L a st Mi-ss Lamb to Put Her Training to Practical Use Soon Sold Out' reads a sign on the cafeteria door. Not! even a jiblet of meat loaf, a crumb of a meat sD0cial sandwich or a drop of vege- table soup remains. Yes, it is even rumored that Miss Elizabeth Lamb, famed di- etician. will not return to the cafeteria. For the next three months. all students and teachers, to say nothing of erade school instructors, will be forced to purchase and consume their victuals elsewhere. The ar tion is a result of drastic ac- tion on Pthe part of thi Board of Education to dis- continue these servicos dur- ing thc summer months. iContinued on Page 132l 512 THE BAR rzgzks Dreadful Mishap Befalls High School Head Yesterday! WILL RETURN NEXT SEPTEMBER, H0wEvER. is DOCTOR'S ENQQURL AGING REPORT. T-' As we go to press, the news comes to us of one of the most deplorable accidents which we ever had the oc- casion to record. Mr. Ray H. Biacewell, principal of the High School, was the ill-fated recipient of the crucial blow of fate. Our principal whis- pered the terrible account of his accident to a reporter, who was at his bedside in the Burlington hospital. Mr. Bracewell, it seems, was walking along a rail- road track. Just why he was walking along a R. R. track we were unable to ascertain, nevertheless, the fact remains that Mr. Bracewell was walking along a railroad track. Indeed, Mr. Brace- well was walking on the left side of the track. This is quite the proper manner in which one, particularly one so unaccustomed to railroan tracks as Mr. Braccwell should, walk, for if a freight train. or a passenger train, or a mail train, or even at single engine lsometimes at single engine is reputed to be actually more dangerous than a nfail train, since it makes less noisel might have come along the rluht side of the track ftrains always go on the right sidel. This is a difficult thins.: to under- stand, for the rafre reason that most people write with the right hand. thnuch there are a few left-handed people, trains gn on thc right side of the track. Cln Enefland how- ever. the left-hand track is usedl then Mr. Bracewell should not have been able to see the mail train for what- ever kind of a train we de- cided it was to bel. fCon1.inued on Pasre 1323 4a4........-eaaoaoooaooonnaoaoosococoanaooouooeonoos44oonoso4oaoossoo4 ofD4N494.0040e'NtO1,N6M,N.N.M.Mtn.M.MQ00.00.N.N.N.N.M.04.M.N.so.bo.M.M,b4.04.04.u,0 30.0.N34.oo,oo,oo,u.oo.n.oo.u,a.n,n.M,oo.oo.oo,N,oo,o4,u,n,u,oo,oo,oo,oo,u,u.u.n,ooz: Q no 0 .g. .g. C 0 ' 9 X f 0t9 '25 Q 0 . . .:. .Q O 5 1i A- -til fx. 5: When You Serve ? TH 3,1 ISC lx. oxo Cz. oxo fs. .Sl Qzl Ut. oss 3. ' 3. 9,0 .SU 5,0 oss O20 Cx. Og. UQ. O C 0 O sto ozo atc .gf 2 f 222 C ' 3: 3. 3. .tl ft. 0,0 Ox. .XQ Ut. Ot' U80 Qi. l Og. .xl fx. 122 :ff 4. 4. O Q I Q 3.1 ou erve 7 e es 15 2 S h B t f 221 32 4. .:. bt! White House Ice Cream White House Creamer Butter 555 White House Cottage Cheese gg :io Q O oio O 0 0 O Safe Pasteurlzed Milk .2 Q. 3. 0 C C O use atv 0:0 Oz! 3. 3. ego 610 ozo use 3. - -- 1 - 3. 0:4 Oz! 0:6 etc 0:0 use 3. 3. 3. 3. Oth use Q. 0 0 Q. 0,0 oss Ott Ox! 3. 3. sto 0:4 4. 4 O O O use . exe Ox! 0:0 eta oto 4,4 . use 3. 3. 0,6 Q!! O30 exe use oxo .iq .:. ',Z-IN?-'Z-'Z'-2'-INZNZ-'Z-'Z-'Iwi-'ZNZMZNZMIMZHZNZNZHIN2-'SHI-ZvZ Z 2 Z Z 2f'Z' 'ZMI+'XMIMInZMZNZHINZMIN2'IMI'Z ! Z 2'Z SHI i I Z Z ! 3 I 2 3 3 3 3 3''Q' Page one hundred and thirty 4 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :'vi' 0?': : : : : : : : :NzN: : :N:N: : : : : : : : : : : : : ', : : :''Z' U an oo CALENDAR-coqzinmled. 323 gig 4. oo oxo '1' 'f' R asche '1' 122 211 3: 3-Lucky Grayhounds win from ef- Q. If: Washington. If If 4. 5--Ballou's late dates result in 1:1 31 If a had wld- DYSOH takes part of :iz 2:1 IISUTCIIICC zz: Honor Bright. :II 6-Music assembly-Lambert If If Yant lntroduced as our operetta jzj jsj If here- :iz :iz gen cy 212 7-John Dunn Martin's jokes :II too deep for his classes-retelling If If .fe three times necessary- If! 222 404V2 Jefferson St. Ig! 8-Inter-society play enthus- :fi If: ji: iastically received. -Q. KS fy 10-Homecoming! Winning If Iii WRITING INSURANCE OF If game with Roosevelt high and Ban- ji: jx: ALL KINDS. Iii quet draws large crowd. 31 jf: 31 14-Manley's classes to Sanita- 'ff -1- jf: ry Milk Co. Frozen peanut bars .Q If -'T' 'fe enjoyed more than knowledge ot 151 1:1 refrigeration. 3' 3' 7 1:1 19--We are all quite froud of :ji IQ. Insure T0'daY: To merren tj: n u 0 0 O0 t our enterprising ticket seller, Bobby ri: 5: may be too late. 3: Marseilles. ,a, 3, 3. use cab 4' ..g..g..g-.gui.4gngn:NIng..'nm'.vw'N'N',.-..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ff. .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..'..'..'..'..g..g..'..g..'..'-.'..'.-2-f-6ec eeifeieei-2+fIe-:wt-:N2-:Q-:wing-Q:ngag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.9.3. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..Q..:wgup-:wif-IN20-Iwi-'If'ZNIKIMZNZMZMIHINZNZQ fi- If 32 3 If IVERSIDE RINTING OMPA Y :.: 086 eta Fourth and Angular Streets Telephone No. 640 -ff Oil ISI for CORRECTNESS in jg sto 2 31 J a 3, oxo hinge lflrmtnzit Q. fi lx! 3. f exe ,Z , Z 5. aiu :xo 7 31 gt sto ' x If Makers of the 1929 Annual, and in which plant the work on the Pathfinder If has been executed for the past fourteen years to the entire 22: 0 I Q85 satisfaction of the Student Body and Faculty O0 of the BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL '23 - 3. a OSU .4:gg:,Q:qq:Qq:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:oozoozoozoo:oo:042053uo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'ofoozoozoofoozv 0:n:u'o0'so'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:o4:oo'oo:oo'oo:N'n'u'oo:vo:oo:oo:so:N:oo:oo:oo:o4:oo:oo:oo:oo:q Ofc Page one hundred and thirty-one Page 115 THE BATHFINDER Sat., April 1 EDITORIAL THE NEW GYMNASIUM. For some time the ques- tion of a new gymnasium has troubled not only our student body, but a number of the townspeople. It is hard to understand why so much energy is being ex- pended on this subject while the answer is so simple, Briefly, bur solution to the problem is this: Instead of barring chewing gum from the High School curriculum, the practice should be en- couraged. It can easily be transferred. from a nuisance to a money-making activity, Packages containing six sticks of gum should be sold to all students in the office. The extra stick will stimu- late interest and induce stu- dents and teachers to pur- chase their confections here and not elsewhere. At the same time. the school will profit 1 cent by every sale. Now, of the 1,066 students in High School and Junior Col- lege, at least a thousand are gum chewers. And the av- erage gum chewer consumes about one stick a period, so that with noon periods and detention sales should average one package a day per stu- dent. This amounts to no less than 582,000.00 annually from proceeds alone. But the big money-maker is the utilization of used gum. Special containers shall be placed at the door of every classroom, so that as they file out, the students may deposit used wads there. In a week, 30,000 wads of gum will be aggregated. By a special process this mass will be compressed into bricks. A weekly supply should ren- der at least 300 bricks, and a year-'s gatherings would amount to 12,000, Now, these bricks being of a very superior quality, would sell for a dollar apiece, They are excellent for building purposes. Coupled with the profit on the sales of the gum, 514,000.00 will be paid annually as install- ments on the gym, As a prominent member of the facultyq was overheard to remark: Although no such project was sponsored in Springfield, I cannot help but feel that it is a worthy one, which should be encouraged by students and faculty. CAFETERIA' SELLS OUT AT LAST iContinued from Page 1293 One of the deciding factors in this move is the timely resignation of Miss Eliza- beth Lamb, who intends no pursue her domestic activities elsewhere. Miss Lamb ob- tained her Master's Degree A JUNIOR Au-HAS HAVE GOOD TIME AT LAST MEETING 1Continued from Page 1291 Mamma gave me four pen- nies, so now I can pay my dues. Uproar, followed with cheers for Jane and Mamma Thode. Blushing, little .lane slipped back into her seat. ls there any old busi- ness,' demanded the presi- dent, when order had agam been resumed. or new. No response, Then is there a motion for adjournment? Reluctantly, Member Wes- ner made the motion. After refleclhing upon the 'prin- ciples of parliamentary law, Member Lind seconded the motion. The outcome was unanimous. The meeting adjourned at exactly 4 dclook, Burlington High School standard time. 4 FAMOUS TWINS SHOW UP WELL IN OPERETTA QContinued from Page I29l members of the operetta cast, are prominent ,in all other activities, and shine above all others in the classroom. They even admit their superiority if sufficient force is exerted. Other important members of the cast were: Marjory Colgate, Lambert Pant, no Mary Jane Katy. Mary Ann Valentine also pleased. In closing, let us repeat. that the operetta was quite successful, and that no one should miss it: that is, pro- viding there is nothing else to do. in domestic science last summer and now intends to put her superior knowledge into practice. For no brief period of time, she has man- aged to utmost satisfaction the meals and banquets in our school, and her depart- ure is rnet with considerable regret. It is rather probable that the cafeteria will be opened for business again next see- son, providing sufficient trade can be worked ug dur- ing the vacation. R . H . BRACEWELL SERIOUSLY INJURED ALONG R. R. TRACKS 1Continued from Page 1291 At any rate, Mr. Bracewell was walking on the left side of the track. Suddenly, his eyes grew blank: he stan- gered and fell. Our principal had suffered a sunstroke. Mr. Bracewell, however, is reported convalescencing, and is expected to be back in school by next september. 5: -M'-:-ew:-:-:-:Mx-:-:-.:-Q:-Qs.-:-Q:N:-:-:.+:.-:-:-:.-:-:-ze-z-:-:-z.-:-:-:. :Nz-:-:-:-Q:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Q:-:-z.-:-Q:-:-:-:.-:-z-:-:-z.-:-:'-:-: :-.2-:'w5: 4:4 0:0 31 31 680 OXO lx, Oz! jx: 0 O e jx: lt! oxo 4. ' , .g. 1:1 Rendering 31 0:0 OQO :iz PL MBI G A D HEATING SERVICE :Qi 31 ' 32 gig Smce 1883 gig ISI 32 ISI ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION of Any Type for Factory, gig if: Home or Office ISI 212 32 :iz PACOE OIL BURNERS for Home, Factor or store :iz 'g' bit Ig! WELSBACH ELECTRIC REFRIGERATCRS Ig! :fx if Telephone 392 Ig 32 , 31 323 317 North Main Street BURLINGTON, IOWA -Q 3. 31 Otb :xo te..444noQ-aaaoaoaoooooowoooooooooo :sooooooooooooonnoooooenoo-Q ooooof 0,4,.,,.,,.,,.,..,...4....n...On.n.n.u'u.n.oo.n.oo,oo.04.003030,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,u,oo.o Q.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.n.oo.oo.u.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo?o.oo.oo.vo.one of Page one hundred and :thirty-two oQ.oozoozofvo:oo'oo:os:oo:oo:oo'o4:oo:n:n'oo:oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'n'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:u -o'oo'oo'oo'oo'o4:oo:oo:oQ:oo:ov:oozoo:oo:oo:oo:w:oo:oo:oo:oo:oc:oo:oo:nfnfvoroozoozoozos WYERS' P GE The following lawyers of Burlington are hereby expressing their desire to support this year's Annual: MAX A. CONRAD HOLSTEEN Sz HILL FISCHER-E CRAY DALE R. ANDRE JOHNEAILEY WILSON Sz JACKSON J. L.-THOMAS. POOR Sz BECKMAN HIRSCH Sz RIEPE Sz-REA-YMOND H. WRIGHT H. A. AMBLER i MERCER Sz MERCER SEERLEY, CLARK Sz JOHN HALE MOHLAND Sz KUHLEMEIER HAROLD M. OFELT LA MONTE COWLES The staff sincerely appreciates this support which has helped make possible the publishing of this book. Page one hundred and thirty-three , oooosoowooooooovoooooooeoooaooo1o noooooooooooovooooovvoooooooon oo,oo'oo,n - 03030040.01.oo.oo,oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.n,n.oo,oo,oo so egos nf' vo oo oo,oo'oo'oo,Qo,o ago oo,n'oo oo oo so oo oo oo oo 01,00 oo 00,00 oo oo oo'oo,oo.oo'oQ.u.oo.vo oo'oo'n'n lz0 0,0 exe Og'-:-:Nz'-2.-:-Q:-.:-Q:-'zur'-:wsu:-:-.:-: :w:'+:'-:-:'-:-Q:-:Nw-f:f':f-:-Q:-Q:-:Q5. 4.-:Nz-:N:-:-:-:nz-+:-'zusez.-:-Qzwz-fz-'aw:Nz-Qzwz'-:-0:-f:f':-:.-z-':-:-.:-':-:-9- OO Q0 , . .. .. , ji: CALENDAR-Contzmced. 3' 1:1 . z' x . 24-Grayhounds step on Mus- 31 3: .x. , , , 3, 3, .x. i ov oo 3. catlne only Falrfield remams g 3. Q. after successful season. 31 4, BUY 4. 27-Brmg home bacon-excuse ,ij ji, 4. ji: us-turkey from Falrfleld. 3: jg 1:2 3' 28-Betty Blaul returns from SZ ',' ' h truant tri to Texas 'I' 'S' 3: Ig! er P - gg 33 .g. -- 29-Football ban uet - another 3. 3. H 'f' bl h' t ' t tt h' ' '5' 3: .us -mg cap a1n us u ers IS as- GASGLINE 3: plratlons for commg season. 31 1:1 4. 3' 30-Martin struggles to make , aj ' . so oo ' Lambert and Margory sweethearts. oo . . . ,, no Q. Has .almost glven up ln despalr. 2:1 ISI jx: jx: ISI .:. '-1 3, ,!, Q. .. ,x .2 .. December. I I I P I E 3 OO G I 3. js: 'x' 3. 1-Only twenty-four more days 3. 3: -ff .. . . 3, 3, .. 3. t1ll Chrlstmas, 3, ,x, 3. 'i' 0:0 ago ':' 4. -1 .gi Zgi Gas and O11 Statlon 323 'S' oo of z H J cmuafry 3. .. ' f X - S 222 H gig 1:1 31 -- I resolve never to go to class 2:2 with my lessons unprepared. ji: 1:2 1:1 Q:oo:n:n:n:n:n:oo:n:n:n:n:oo:nzoo:oo:vo:n:oo:oq:oo:n:ooQoozoozooznzoozooyofnzuzq .:, u:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:w:oo:nfoozooznbozoozoozoozuzoofnzoozoozooznzoofnzwzofoozoofnfo 4:90:oo:nga:ooInfosys:oo:oo:oofoozovzoozoofovzovzoozoofoozoofovfoo:osfnfnfocfvefosfvazoofoofufo Q? 32 31 0:0 'Z' exe 3: Zvi A. 3' 31 .xi GRADUATION IS A HAPPY MARK IN YOUR LIFE J, 12: rf: If 1:1 1:1 KEEP THE MEMORY OF IT ALWAYS WITH A If gg 90 3 3 gg PHOTOGRAPH gg 3, 3. 3. 3. 32 0 31 ig! wiv 12: I'2lIl OS H1 GI' 33 3. ' .f. 3. OgC 98. N 0 x :lj of a, If .ga 6 sum:-Iraq 3: Q 'Q PHS ui' , 1 I? 9:0 no , Q- 'I T' n 00 .g. ' e m y we Fbrezzav' 4' USO 1 'S' 1:1 If . . ff: Vzszt Om' New St-udw at the Old Loccntwn Over Penney Store. OO If 3. 3. tt- ISI .E uznzoo:fotos:u:oo:oo:oQ:oc:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:w:n:oo:n:n:n:N:w:N:o0:n:oo:0Q:N:00:N:0 o:nzvo:o0zoo:oo:ovzoozootwtn:00:00:00:nzoozoofvoznzoof00:90:00:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:n:oo:qo:u:o :fr Page one hundred and thirty-four o 'Q 2 WCM! midi- ' Ik W N 'gist jf i 'UI h ou' it a n ot ner Again E are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Photographers Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Platespr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 -1- edo no sub-le an 1 lkf 1' War! or cizgrazfiilg J' sr. - .. ,afg oiil i f h ded dth tyfi ooooooovefff,4v,fq..feoo'rf.4-ne -ooboooeo un., gg M nun.. .4.gg'M',....',...q.N.N,Q.,.'.4vN',4VN.,:gvuvnbqvg 4,434.0a'o4.u.oo,e:vaio'oafu'n.M.oo'o4'oovn'vo,oo,ooMvon oonoooa an COMPLIMENTS Nllllllll IRON W0llIlS CONDANT BURLI GTO , IQWA Builders of the central heating plant that furnishes heat for the High School, Saun- derson School, and the Manual Training Building. Manufacturers and installers of the steam turbines that generate electricity for the lights and power for the Ventilating system in the High School. oefevefvQoev+ooerooooeoqevooevooveooofoo of 4 91 O9 94 90 00 91 O' 90 90 90'00'O0.00'O0.00'O1.00v90'OO'O1,09'99'O9'00'00'O0.09'90.9'.f O'OQ.O0.00'9Q,OO'QO'OQ'OOvOC'V4'90,00'O9.0l.O1'OC.00'O9.00'OO Q0 Ol OO O4 O1 OO OO Page one hundred and thirty six , 0 0 0 0 Q Q O O O O O U 0 Q U O O Q Q C 9 0 O O Q O Q Q 9 O use fn,oo,oo'oo,oo,u.oo,u,oo,oo,oo.oo.ov,n.u,oo,oo,oo,oo,ago,n,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,vo.oo,N,o.? .tv 9 Q . ' 3. .xo 3. 3. 3, oss 3, axe to ego oz z .te zz: CO 3 1:1 :sz 3, 3. gtg 0:9 3, , 3. 4. I B 4. 33 fl US 111688 gg Og! 0:9 Y n Y O0 99 Ig More an :gg 15: :gr Q9 99 1:1 7 h ree- Quarters zz: O80 9:0 Q Q OO OO gg of a Century gg :zz zz: 0:0 0:0 0:0 Oz: O80 .8 V20 zz' fi? :if 3 . 35 UALITY Ii' gig Q Zgi :fx BUILDING Ig! sto 'S' zgz MATERIALS Q52 axe Y 3. Ig! OF ALL gig Ig' 3. gf KINDS gf: ,S '53 E22 :sz .r. 0:0 0:0 -1' '1- :gr rg: 9,6 323 Telephone 161 -'Q 93' 0:0 Ig! Ig! :sz zz: .g. 4. 5: 1 e rt - e ge I 31 G' 'I b H d 1 .:. :fr fx' OtO 3 S 222 Lumber Co. 555 :gc rg 1:1 :g Ig! Jefferson Street 352 O80 . 0:0 Ig at Eighth Ig! :zz :sz lg! 0:0 zz: :zz 0:0 950 zz: zz: 1:0 Ox! -itQ:oo:oo:oo:00:01:so:oo:fotos:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:n:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:utntoozoozoozoozooznzoozoozoOff Page one hundred and thirty-seven ' ooooQoooooooqooooooaooooooooovl rbooboofgoo34.00,oo.oo,oo,oo,os'oo'oo.oo'n,oo.o6.M,oO,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,u,oc.uo,oo,oo,ov. CALEN'DAR-Continued. 2-Strains more mournful and heart rending than the Prisoner's Song resound in the halls. And now Mr. Friday has frightened June Rogers. 3-Coffer-Miller Players en- joyed by a large audience. 4-At last the boys are advertis- ing for girls. This is quite an op- portunity for some people. 5-Grayhounds down Mt. Pleas- ant-Hill shines. 6-Sleighing-and howl 8-Valuable girl and boy con- test. 1 9-Archibald vainly searches for ,a date. Miracles of miracles -our dude didn't succeed. 11-And now a reducing class- if you can't improve your mind work on your figure. 14--The girls are advertising now-compare the lists and try your luck! ooosoooaoooocoooonoooooooooooooo w.oo.oa,oo.oo.w,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo oo oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo 0 Q no oooooosooooooooooooooooooooooooog .oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.nfs.oo.oo.vo.n.nge.oo,oo.oo.n.oo,oo,oo,n.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oQ34.00.00 0 9 q ICHOL HARDWARE C O A N 113 Jefferson Street Burlington, Iowa vovovoovooovoooooovofvvo neocon 3 o.oo'oo.oo'oo'oo'00,04,ogoo,oo'M,ov.oo,o4'oo.oo.oo.n.oo,oo,oo,N,oo,o4:oo.oo,oo,oo,n,oo.oo.v ,Q TO THE Class of 1929 Eg' A555 AT an env1able 1JOS1t1011 'Q you are 1n rlght on the l Slkaui threshold of L1fe and ln what a world' A wolld of tl ans Atlant1c and coast to coast Illghts, a World of 1ad1o and televlslon , a bettered world made safer by the great strldes Sclence has made and youls IS the task to Carry on a Job already well begun Thats our task too to carry on a buslness Well begun 1n 1884 when the John Boesch Co was founded We hope to mamtaln the same pleasant re latlons wlth you young moderns as we d1d Wlth your grandparents 45 years ago In Se1 V109 Slnce 1884 oooooaeooooooovovoo oooooovvooooovooooo on so on oo 00,0300 oo oo 01,91 oo oo'oo vo oo N 04,903 o'oo'oo.vo'oo'vo.oo'ov'oo,oo'oo,oo,oo,n'oo,oo,oo.oo,vQ' ..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.. .ga ,lf x . . . - C 1 's ,f 1 1 53:4 'NV' J . . x-N Q51 N. - 11 - A -.70 ,' .9 'A ' . . ' .JQPQ '-2 , . 4 l n - - . . . . . . . , . . . , ' as as ' I 7 7 .- . . .4 - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . Page one hundred and thu-ty exght 000000000a0o00ooo000000o000o0000040000000ooo000ooQ00 o0os0oooo00o- .oo.00,00.0o.oo'oo'00,oo.oo,o0.00.oo.o0.00,oo.oo.00,003030.00004'00.00.oo.oo.n.00.00.00,n.n.v0'00,0o'oo,o0 00 oo 00,00 04.00 v0 00 so 00 00 oo 0o.00.oo:v0.00.0o'o0 oo no oo 00 v0 oo 0 v oo 00,0 .4-. Safe Bonds for Savings Yesterday- Today- Tomorrow . D. HANNA Sz COMPANY BONDS FOR INVESTMENT Burlington Waterloo 00s0oooo0000f000ooo000o000000voo ,00,01yogn.o0.vo.v0.oo,oo,oo.oo'0o,oo,v0,o0.oo.o0.00,oo,oo.00,o0.oo,oo.o0.oo.o0,00.o0,0o,00.00 CALENDAR-Continued. 16-You don't mean that deten- tion is so utterly unknown as for Marjorie Kiehne to call it sus- pension hall. We only wish it were suspended. 18-We advise Libby's mother not to leave her little girl alone again. Too many things can hap- pen to such helpless innocent little infants. 21- Gum-chewing outlook is growing better, says Mr. Brace- well. Just wait until someone puts a new flavor on the market! 22--Rain-and how! Even rain comes in handy sometimes, though for many students spent class time in the dryer. 24-Hult, Sherrill, Cady, and Sisco prove to be school beauties! It must be nice to have lots of friends or a steady. 40 Page one hundred and thirey-nine ovo0o000o00o0o00000o0o000400000o o0,o0.o0.o0.o0.0o,oo.0,00,oo,o0.oo,oo.n.ov.oo,0o.o0'o0,00,o0 oo Q0 00.00.0030 oo 00,0 oo 00. Muscatine Cedar Rapids 28-Alphas rank highest schol- astically. It, is because we have so many teachers of the more gullible sex? 30-The Big Holdup - Betty Jane and Libby have created some excitement to fill space in the P. and G. February. 4-Since the characteristics of the perfect girl have been given many will vainly strive for red hair. 5-Our Lucia gets paddled-is it the first time? 6-Our debate team selected- and now fon some work, Mastie. 8--Basketball team downs the Panthers-24-17. 12-J. C. operetta, The Pen- nant, a great success. Helen climbed down the ladder safely, sc all went well. ovooo-0000 0o00oo00o00o0o0c00o0o 0000400000o0ov0oo0o0oo00o0o00000 00.o4.00.oo.00,0 4'oo.o0.o0.to.oo.0o.0o.0030.00.0500.00.0040,o0'00.00,o0,00.o0.0o'00,0o,00.oo30:00,o0,0v,oo,00.00.0o.00.00.0035o0.0Q.00,00,u.oo.00.0o.o0.00.00.00,00,00.oo,o0.00,0o.ov'o0,o0'o 000000 40000o000o00o00v00o0sov0oo0v .o4'oo,00.00.oo'o 0'00,004050030.n'00.00,o0,oo'00.00.o0,o0,N'0o,o0 o0.00,oo.o0.00.oo,00.00'o0.o0 1 ooo O :fr axe :iz Iii :iz lx! 9:0 lzf lzf O80 Q80 C81 9,9 :iz O!! V!! Hz! fx' 1,9 Q. Y O 'ti Ox' 'tb O30 lt! use OXO 0x0 sto OXO 0:0 O30 O80 sto 030 0:0 15: Iii zz: Q 0oo0oo00000000o0o00o xvo 4400000000 00.oo.00.00,oo,0o 00.00.0034.o0,oo.00.oo.oo.00,00.00.00'o0'o0' 30,4 1'0o,n.oo.o0.oo.o0,o0,00.ooz0 o 0 0zo so 080 0:0 sto 0x0 Q80 nie 1 1 3. oss sto sto 080 0,0 0:9 0zo 080 J. 0:0 0:0 oz: 0:0 081 080 020 axe 080 ox: sto Q80 010 080 30 0,0 0x0 exe 020 080 use axe 080 030 sto Q30 0:0 0,4 ovoooono oooooooooovooo o ooooo 4 onoov oooooooooavv onoooo cocoa o o 0 o o o o o o o : o o o o o o o o Q v Q'o o o : o : o o'7o o o : 0 : 1 v''twine : : o o o i o s o o o o o o : Q o o a o o : o o v v o' WE INVITE THE READERS OF THIS AD TO OPEN THEIR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US Merchants National Bank -1- Burlington, Iowa ---- UNITED STATES DEPOSIT-ORY 121 rg: ISI Oz! exe 030 .g. 0,0 .,. ISI .f. oss 0:0 0 0 .g. 0:0 35 0 O .a O20 Oz' 0 0 exe 0,0 080 sto 0:0 080 0 0 axe ,S 'I 'x 32 oss .g. O 0 030 YI I0 D00OOD0000000000O009000O00'OO00O000100000000Q0lO000000O'O 0005 ocgoofa'oo,oo.o1oo:oo,oo,oo,ov.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.n.oo.n,n,n,n,n,a.n,u.n.u.u,n,n,w,n,n.n,n,w,o ,oo,n,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.n,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,n,oo,oo.oo,oI,oo,oo,oo,oo,o Q 0000000O0009000900000O000000000000Of 'O00000O0OOOfQ0'00 0000000000 ,Q gg ,Q .4 n....,..M...,...,..,q'...q......q.n.n,n.na,u,n.u'oe,ou'nyc,vo.ov.nyc,oo,oo'oo,van.oooapo,oe.vo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.ve.oo,oo,n,0o,vo,oo.os,oo.oo,oo,oo:a:o o,n.oo,oo,oo,vo,u.oo,oo,u': CALENDAR- 13-Costello urges self-expres- sion. Be yourself is the worst advice you can give to some people around here. 14-St. Valentine has come and gone. We know of a good many luscious candies and booful flowers sent by the Saint's helpers. I 15-Fairfield ships Greyhounds. Continued. 18-Time to begin thinking about spring cleaning. Incidentai- ly, .we mean lockers, but that isn't the only job Annadine has. 20-John Pryor embarrasses our clogging girls. 21-State leaguers win and lose in initial debates. c 0 080 'zo ego 3. sto 3. oz: uso sto ox: ox' sto 0:0 sto sto :xo cts csv Q. 0 0 .f. oooooooooocooosoeooooooooonoovsouvoooooocooooooooooooo ooooooo Q n,oo,9o,oo.oo,vo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.ooOu.40.09.40,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,n.oo.oo,oo.n.oo.oo'oo,oo,n,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,no,oo,oo:oo,on,oo.oo'n.n,oo.oo:o::oo,o oo Q ooweooooooouooooooa Qeounce:eooooeooeoooooooooooo voooaaooooo apo oo,oo:oo.oo.n.oo.oo,oo'oo,n,oo.oe.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,ov.oo.n.n:vo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo30.00.oo,oo.ooon.ogoogoogoo.oo.o4,oo,oo,n.o0,oo.n,QQ:00,'00:v0,v o,oo,oo,n,oo,n.vo,n'n'n.o Schramm 8: Patterson HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR LADIES-Stetson Snappy Tie Oxfords FOR MEN-Stetson and Florsheim Your Style and Correct Size Is Here No. 208 JEFFERSON STREET Page one hundred and forty ooooooooooooovooooooo o.n.oo,oo.n.oogo.00.0.4300.u.oo.oo'oo,4o.44.Q..n'q.4..4Q:4 o oo soooooooovvooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooooovoovoounce 'g.:q:5,:..:,..,g:..:...,sq.:,..,..gq'q..4,n.n'n,n,n'sofa.oo,u.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.ov,oo'oo,n,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,nfs,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo'oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,n'u,o- u,.Q,........:..:,,:,,:,,:, bio 4:40Qoofoofoszuzoofoofoofoozoozoofu:oofoozoozoofoofoozoofoozoofoofufoofoofoofutoozufufoofo 4, 4?ofoofuyofnfufezootafu:aiuQaofooio4fu:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oa:oo:ufoofoozosyofoozohfnfi aio O U 0 O 0 C ,x 3' z x .gi STYLE - - VALUE .5 :gr :gr 0 0 , 0 0 o 0 4. ,gf .:. .if IC 1:1 221 ISI exe 3, 0,0 etc, ni. J, J, i 1 1 A vt: 4, ego in 0 O O I A 'x' X S ,z 'gf jx' . 'z' .gi 13, .32 You wlsh to Ig! o o , , o o A n 3 Q X 2 Q . . . . . Ig! f .22 .1. remam a .21 Q s I 6 I J, Jn ot: .g. 4, 4. b h 1 d , .g. 'S' sto 'S' e , t 'S' 'gr 0UfFI TTFRS FDR HIWIHD WUHIW 'f Ig: :gt ' o A if: If: If: Selid her If: .g. 4. .g. 4. 15: zz: 23: any :gr Q 4 3, 4 o Q o 484 3, ax: ssc .g. C1 h. 4. .g. 4. -,- ot lers .,. -,- 5,3 . . . . t l UC 3 3,3 For the Entlre -2- -1' 3,3 J. ' :ff 2 3, Famlly -2- 3, f rom- jg 3. 2:1 J. J. Qi. 3, Q, . , ,Q -,. .g. .,- X oclcvd Y A A , , n v A 4 3 . . A 3' 'z' J. 'X .21 P 'z' 3. ISI 4, 001-503 Jefferson Street 33 4. .g. 0 . 2 . Q J. X jx: .L If 'S''Q 2 : I 2 2'IN102'Z IN:'IN:WIN:WZNININIWZ Z 2 2 2 1 2 : : : Z :' 05' 'f' '2 Z : 2 : : :WIN:N:N: 2 I : : INZM: in2N: : : : : : 2 : f : 2 2' 'Q' -4:N:M:N:n:oo:u:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:uzooxoofuIufoofoozoozootoofoofoofsofoozoofufufoo:u:o4:oo:uzufoofoozoofufoofnzufovfonfoofufn:aguszuzoofoozonfoofoofoozoozoozoozuzo o:n:o4:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u2 5' 'Q' C O '20 , '1 ' 3: I Us' I J 0:5 ' 0 CAN BQHCEF .zz 3, '2. 1' THE FRESH FROM .C x ls. no , 'i' oi: I C 4. ft: -,- .g. QSC .,. vt' .su 0 0 Q Q Q. J. 5 0 exe 1:0 5, :fr f- '2- - . Q - INSIST UPON 'X 4. 2:2 ISI ' e e 's' . so 4. 591 'B-B-B-B 16.213, .g. oxa 1 1 1 hh' .1 sto .f , 1 -:Ariz-,. - - , .XZ -Q ,yzffl x f ,cf .Q - L, ,ge ix. Zi, N ,f.f' q .f 4, U. L if CANNED e 7 If If! r 2' 3 5 inn w 4: ' 'f-7,-'gf .11 - 'f ze: we -1- - V ' A-we 1, - V, 151 FRUITS HIIU VEGETABLES 525 4--lil , ,, ,,.,f-V 1': 2, Igi -n lfuquunnevwfve rf. ga: 'V JOHN BLAUL5 SONS E0 I 5: l .g. AS GOOD AS CAN BH gg. O Q 8 lx. O Q 'E : : Z : : : Z 1 2 ': 2 : : : 5'zur''I f : : : 2 2 : : : : : : ! :01020: : 1 2 : :W2N: 1 2 : 2 2 : Z : Z ZW: 1WIN:0: : : : : : : 2 : : : : f.:. Page one hundred and forty-one A naaouonefap-sans...-A......--....s -.-44.44....-n-.A..,...,....oQ.44oQ 3, w.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.u,u.oe.oa.w.oo.oo'oo,oo,oo.a ey4c.u.n.u.oo.oeQoe-qngovvu.u4,oe,oo,utu.o avwinsui oo.n.u,oo,o4.oo,oocusoeau4ngeLoetnvutuge,o4.4o.oo.ooLu,nbn.u.oo.n.oo.oo.vo,o gt. ff on ' v 1. 152 The Largest and Best Assortment ISI of Women's, Misses' and Children's ISI Wearing Apparel in Burlington 121 iff 'x' 2 O9 If You Can Always Do Better at If! 5:0 121 . , 'QQ I Og! Ii 2:1 A, . 3, 3- ' I , 3. 'gs I 0:0 'C 0 0 323 X- Q it ' ' 0 4 jig ,JX. g XM-A ,JK g J 02: lf, ' It. 3' k oss A 3, ' ' I O O 3. 3. 1 x gig Burlington - Keokuk - Dubuque - Cedar: Rapids, Iowa gg Moline - Streator - Bloomington - Rockford - Peoria, Illinois III 2:2 aBeSt'SerVice With The Latest Styles in Coats, Suits, IQ: Dresses, Blouses, Corsets, Lingerie, 31: ' 77 2 a Smile h - 2 OO OO 3, Hose, etc., always s own here first 3, .g. 4. '.'.z-:-sw-:s:+':H:N:-:saw:--:-ew.:-:-sz-:Nz-:ww:w:'-:w:-:w:-f:-:-.:.-:-.:-:-Q:N:-:nz-Q:-oz'-:nz-Q:M:N:-:-0:nz-Qznznz-Q:-Qz'-:few:N:-:Nz-cuz.-z,-:..:..:..:..g..:.-,- o 4 4 c o o o e u Q Q . , ,?4:o4:oo:oo:ov:oo,oo.n.n.oo.oo090:00:oo:oo:oo:oo.vo,oo.n.n.a:oo:oo:vo:n:oo:oa:oavuzwtuznzuzo ofoo:Mtn:oozoozootoatuzoofnzootoozoszn:oo:ootuzooznznzoozuznzoozooznzoozn:u:n:oo:oo:n:4 ,? ox: o 04 oz: 151 The WISE ECONOMIZEI at the ECONOMY STORE in Buying 151 252 FOOTWEAR AND READY-TO-WEAR If jf: We Have Nothing High Priced ji: :xo axe .Q 7 ' Q. use axe :gt L I 23: 15: , B- :gr 15: sum' c1.aA KS .mass I rg: :zz n . 3l0JqfFgHl.ffFfEfN- A I i - 'A' zz: 4. ' - 5 4. :ff.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. pg. ofoozootoofooxoozoozooxoozn:oo:u:o4:oo:uo:u:oo:n:oo:oo:oQ:oo:oozoozoozoozoofoozvotootoozoo:oo:oo:o-ozoozoozn:u:oo:oo:u:+o:oo:vo:vo:oo:n:n:oo:oe:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:n:u:oo:Nzootoozoezoozuioozoozo aio rg: :gr 1:1 0 31 3, aio 'f' IC e S aun r 'zz 33 22. sis fi' :xo 'zz Ig! for HIGH-GRADE WORK on Ig. oto ZX' If CURTAINS, BUNDLES AND FAMILY WASH 1:1 s E22 3: P H ONE 4 4 4 '5' Iii 22: A 4. x0O0O000OOOOOOOODOOOOQOOOOOOAOOOODO OOOOO6000OOOQIOOOCOOOOOOOQQOOODOOO of4......Oubu,n.n,n.n,n,u.u.n,oo,u,oo,u,u.u.u,u,oo,n.oo.n,n.n.u,n,n.n.n.u9uto4tugs,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,o4,n,n,u,oo,oo,n.oofo,was,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,u.n.u.n.oa,ouf Page one hundred and forty-two 6999 0:0 9 U .:. 0 O 3. Ozl Og. C if Oz. .:. 0 3. 'gf 5 U ft' .Q 0 U 3. C20 9:9 Q . OXO 'xi Pg' 3. Oxi Cti fxf .:. O C .SU ftO Ui. . . fs. .xi ,ti 4. . . .:. . . 'ti 3. .tl Ox. O20 1:0 .:. O U .:. Oz' ooooooooooouovooooooooooooovouooooooooooo 0 in 'o o o o o o u o o o oWe o o o o n o 0'c o o o o e0o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o : l': , sto of of on .Q oo ox: 3 ox: o o o n Q n a Q o .oo,oo,oo.n.os.oo,oo:oo.oo.o bonyooooooooooooooooaaoooooocooooave go, .u.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oc,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.u,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.w.oo '2 I ! Ir'! 0l0000000000OODOOCOQOOOOGQCOCOOO Qu.u.n,oo.oo,oo.oo,n.oo,uo,oo,oo,n.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,egos.oo,n.oo,oo,u.n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o ooooooaoooasooooooooooooooooovoo 0.04.05003030.00.00.oo.oo,oo,oo.u.oo,oc,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.n,n,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.o LEADERS THR LIFE. THRIFT is an essential to SUCCESS, and it is the WISE young man or Woman who opens a .-BANK! ACCOUNT and saves a definite amount regularly. We invite your account, and are ready at any time to be of help or service to you. lllIIllII10l0l1 SAVINGS DANII S. E. Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts. CALENDAR-Continued. 22-We're glad Washington's birthday is celebrated. We hate to miss school, but he was such a good man. Ottumwa takes game from us-33-27. 25--At last Ruth Morgan's Weight has been disclosed-and all through the P. and G. We pity the person who put it in if she ever finds, out. 27-And now Lucille, Veva, and Virginia, the three ' must-get- theirs, have had their long locks shorn. 28-Girls to pick the manliest boy. Step forward - Sir Walter Raleighs. March. 1-Large crowds attend the Ri- alto to see our school beauties pa- rade in Style Show. 2-Grayhounds wallop Keokuk -33-32! Page one hundred and forty-three oooooooooooosoonoooooooooooooooroaooooooooooooooo o:n'ao,oo.ngafo.up,n.ao.oo,oo,oo.np.oo.n.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,a.oo.oo,oo.oo,n,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,n.oo.oo.n,oo.oo,oo,oo.on.n.n.g O 9000.000 00000000 OO0900000OOOOQOOOOOOOOQUOOO o,oo:oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo:oo.oo.oo,oo.oo4oo,oo,u,oojvo.oo.oo,oo,u,u,u.u,oo,u.n,n,a.os,oo,nfs.u,oo.oo,oo.u,n.n,oo.u.9o.oo :oaovio o o ozo 3. use 4. o o cts exe 0:0 .xo zo to .22 4. .xo .za .za 31 X if 5. to oz- if etc 2 to to z na 211 ng can 5- NS ,Zeb E. n 2. -- Manufacturers of i DR. MILLER'S MEDICINES EXTRACTS SPICES TOILET ARTICLES Sold Directly From Manufac- turer to Consumer Live Wire Salesmen Wanted 0:00:oo:wzoozoogoozoozaozoozeozoozootoozufoozoogoo'oo'oo'oo'u'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo:u'u:oo:o no o o-onennqnoo o o : : 4 : : a' !'a o Q + 4 o 4 4 a' ooooooaoooooooooooosseovo .oo.os.oo.oo.u.oo30.0.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oo,oo.on,oo,oo.ov,oo.n,oo.oe,u 35 o o I o o 'Z' O U .zO .xo oxo 3. sto 3. 3. Oz. Czf Ox' Ox. .:. O O Oxf 3. O39 Ox. J. C30 Uzf OXO exe .:. 0 0 O80 0x0 lxf .:. 252 . Q U80 O80 Oxi QSO Ott Ot! Ox! O20 .g. 2:2 f Q Oz! Ozi 3. O30 O80 Ot' 'ti 0,0 Qs. Oxf .Q u:ooQo:oo:oo:n:oo:n:gq:9 0,9 -o:oo:oofoofufntoofootoofoozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:n:u:u:u:oo:oo ocooooooooooooo 40.00.0050.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,u. o o o o o o o a o Q .oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo. oooooooooovfcooo o.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,ov.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo AnonnoAacneaaoovooooooooooooocoos ooooaaanousnoeonooooo aooooo ooo o :za o.oo,oo.oeboo.oo,oetos,oo,u.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,u,oo,oo,u,oq,o4,o,o4.oa,oo.os:oo,e o,n.oo.oo oo,oo.oo,oo.n,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.0504,u:oo,oo.u.u,oo.ao,u2oo.u,oo.ooQo?Q 30 OO 32 3. 3. 3. rf: :iz 12: in HOTEL BURLINGTON-offers :fr 32 31 lt. 1 OtO 2, ws ALGREEN'S ,iz Iii Drugs with a, reputatiowf' 121 31 I 31 -2- TOILETRIES CANDIES ISI ISI ISI Elizabeth Arden. Martha Washington, 222 151 Dorothy Gray, Whitman's. :ij Helena Rubinstein, Fern Brand, 5:5 0:0 if- Primrose House, Mrs. Snyderis, -2. .21 . . 'ff 4. Kathleen Mary Quinlan, Fanme May, if Charles of the Ritz. Holly Brand. 311 Delicious Light Lunches and the Best of Fountain Refreshmeoits. :fi 31 ISI :fr WE DELIVER PHONE 730 :fr 32 31 0,0 I exe rf: 3. . 0:0 O80 0:0 - 480 32 ISI 4. Hotel urhnqton .,. 232 - , If' 4. A HOTEL WITH A DISTINCT PERSONALITY' 222 ffl Q51 We offer you unexcelled food, inexpensive club breakfasts, luncheons, and ji: Igi dinners for those who wish a complete rest from housekeeper's duties. If Sf: Bridge and Tea, Pcw'tie.s and Di-nner Daaices afrrcmged for jf: X ISI your entertaiimiefrit. If 31 , ISI Ii: Special Noonday Luncheon, 50c 3? Dinner, 75c .34 , . 0 -2' Speclal Sunday Luncheon and Dinner, 75c and 351.00 02. 222 32 rf: oUR NEW COFFEE sHoP NOW OPEN :fr May We Have the Pleasure of Serving You? :fr rf: Eff 222 cts oss .:. , 4. II III Hole Bur mqton ,, aio O U Q .Clif 0,0000 U.. QUQO IQ0.0.0.0IOOCIODIQOCUOQUCCIQOOQ C X :oo:oo:oo:oo,00:00.05oo,oo,oo,oo:u:oo.oo,sofa,oo,oo,oo:b0:n.oo,oo.oo:oo.oo.oo,oo,oo:oo.o 0.403039 oo so on oo.un.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.ao,oo,u,n,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.u.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo:oQo.oo:o so Page one hundred and forty-four Q Q s O..Q..Q.. o 4 00.030 oooooooooosoc 4 ou: 4 A - o o o 4 4. .ses as-......,........................,. 0030,oo.n.oo,oo.u.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,4v.u.u.oo,oo.oo,o4,oo,u.oo.u.co'u.oe.oo.n.u.n.o +.n,u,u.n.u.u.nsoewo4 tn.ntu3e.ov'oo.utw.ocbuAususo4tu.oe,so,u,uQu.oe.oetn.n.o4, When You're Hungry and Tired Get a delicious FOOD at TADTLA DER' Eighth and Franklin ...oss..-44...asaaasfoosfoooooo spans......,,..,,....,,..,.,.,,, .M.o0.w.oo,o0'o0.oQ.oo,oo.oo,co.o1.oo.oo,oQ.oo.oo'oQ500,04.M.u,vo'n.N,M,oo.ov.u,oo.0 4.oo'oo.n,u.oo,n.oo.u.oo'n.n.n,oo.n,n,oo.oo,u,n,n.oo.oo,oo'u.oo,oo,oo,n.oo,oo,u 4-A long weary assembly. We admit the best man won, but we don't like to spend so much time hearing about it. 5-These boys get funny notions about we girls' extravagance. We're glad We don't have to finance the dates., 6-We suggest that John Gil- yeart pays his library fine and aoavooooooooooooooooooeooa-...sooo ,oo,n.n'n,oo,oo,oo.oo.vga.oo,oo,oo.oo.u.oo.u.oo.oo.n.oo.oo,oo.oo.oa,oo,oo,oo.oo.n.u.oo.oo,o help place some literature like Whiz Bang or College Humor in the reading room. 7-Nelson, Holgate, McKeoWn, and Yant win places as musical representatives. We'll hear them all in assembly some day. 8-A good many envy Veva McCune's nice long vac.ation, but n-assoA4.annoooaooooooo...-00.4.00 .. tooou.oofosn,can,oo,oo.u,oo'n.oo,can.oo.oo.oo,oe.oo.oo.oo.oo.u,n.oo,oo,oo,u,oo,o4.n,u,e goo, 'n.oo.oo'u.oo. 'oo,u.u'oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo oo. 'oo'ooyoosoo,oo,oo.u.n,o4.oo,oo o .neo .r. .g. f 4 J. Ox! 0,5 lx! lxi etc O89 0:0 4,9 etc 0,6 ,2,. .X ,S ,z Oxf Ot! 0:0 Q. 0,0 0 222: .:. 251 1:2 :sz rf: Oth 0,5 OXO Oxb ri: 3. .Q :fs CSO ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooenonoa3 -0.04,oofoyoou.N.u.n.oo.oo.oo,oo'00.0030.00.0030.40.00.oo,n.o4.oo.o4.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.e of sooooooon4ssaoooooofooooooooooevoo ofa-oosooooooooooooooooooooooooooo, ,u.u,oo,n.oo,oo.ooOn.urges.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.n,oo,os.n.oo,n.oo,oo.u,oo.oo.oo.u.o.oo,o4,oo.o o,n.n.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,u,oo.n,oo.on,oo,n,n.u.oofo,was.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo,oo.oo,u,o , , Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Manufacturers of Ideal Ice Cream :iz O84 exe O80 use 3. Ox! oss oxo 3. axe Oxb 3. Ox! Ot! 0x0 ago 920 oxo oxo exe 030 oxo 3. sto 3. Ott sto axe exe 3. exe Oxb exe 3. axe 3. O30 0:5 ozo 0:0 080 axe Ogl O O to oaoooooanoooooooooooooooooooooooe oouaoosooooooooooou-ooooooooooaooo 0 o,ov.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.o0.oo,oo.u,n.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.050400420u.oo,oo.n.oo,o4,oo,oo.4o,oo.n.oo.oo'oo,oo.oo.n,oo,oo'n.oo,oo.u.oo.o4.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.0 Q Page one hundred and forty-five 15. 'Q n J, Ja o'o4'oo'u'oo'oo'w'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'aloe'u'oe'oe'ofa'oo'oo'a'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'u'oo'v ,N 6oooooaonoooooooooaeas4p4oa4o 0 o QQ,04,034.00.00.M.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.n.o4.o4,u.oo.u34.04 04.04 00.4 .864 0 0 6 0 O Q O Q O O O O O O O O Q O O 0 D O Q O Q O O O O O 0 ,t. J. 3. Otb 0,9 3. 3. 3. 3. 'f' illlnhel iliarher Shu 'f' A I, Sh 81, G 12: p :ZZ I I 0 Og! 0:0 Burlington's Best Shop 22: :fx ISI Ii ' 4. .. B 0 DS Ii 31 D80 O29 4. YOUR FRIENDS 4. -. FUR - 32 31 Ott 6,9 gig PATRONIZE 3:3 INVESTMENT Oth 0:0 0:0 0:0 .g. THE MODEL .g. fgl Igf age - E55 221 121 Third Floor 3:3 220 WASHINGTON STREET 222 . . . 4. 4. Medical Arts Building :ig F. N. Wildemuth, Prop. gig .5 .5 Phone 2000 If If Cz:CO00l00OlOl0O0OOOll005'5509955 :t:000OOO0hlObOOOOQQOODOOOOAOOO C 0 509,00,N,00,0,00,00,N,00,N,N,M,N,0o,oo.u.M,o4.oo.u,w.oo.Non.oo,oo.o4,oo,oo.ov.0' ' 0 o'n.oa'ao,4o.oo.u.oo.ov,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.n 00.00 231': : : : 5 3 f ? 2 I-'I-'Iet-:wt-+:+-:watw:-f:-':-':-:'f:-:-zf-:-:-:wtf':Mzwzwz-zu:-:w:-:Nts:-':'-:f-:-2N:Q-:0-:M:'-:w:+-:-':w:-+:w:'-:w:w:-0:-btw:-Qzww0- -A ' gf: CALENDAR-Continued. If: we could suggest a lot pleasanter ard at their home. It will be named things to do. Junior. 112 11-Again those little white 14-Chemistry classes visit gas x , . jx: cards-we re under the spell of the works. From the odor ln the hall jf: blues. we guess they each received a cubic 12-Honor Banquet - it's good foot of gas. IQ we got there on our brains and 15-Oskaloosa teachers' meet. 1:1 not our faces. 19-Basketball banquet-WOC 5: 13-The Cady family announces broadcasting. 4- the arrival of a 3 900-pound Pack- 20-Gallery seats crowded by x .:..:..tutuzntuzu:00:44:40:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oozoozoofoozoozoozoozoozootoozoozoozo o:oo:oo:oo:oe:oo:oo:oo:oo:44zuxoozuzuzso2uzoozoozoa:oo:oo:oo:oo:4o:oo:oo:0o:oo:oo:u:44:q:..3,:.:fs :iz y :iz 4. BE T THE HE T '1- If . ' ig! The Y has a SWIMMING HOL-E in the Heart of the City 3:3 3. 221 can sts gtg SUMMER RAT-ES ON REQUEST 1:3 3. 3. Ot! Qty J. It's Always Cool in A O30 .gy Il THE H FOO I. it 32 32 .sf ost Ot! C O 0 O C O 0 Q Q I Q 0 O 0 C O O O O 0 O O O I O O Q O O G O C O 0 0 U Q O C Q 0 Q 5 Q 0 Q 0 O C O O O O C 0 Q O U C 0 O Q Q 2 4 o:oo,os,oo:oo2oo:u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.u,oo,u,oo.oo.oo,u,oo.u.n.n.u,so,oo,oo.oq,n,oo,ov,oo.oq,oo.o6o. .vga,oo.oo.04.44.oopo,no,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,n.oo,oo,oo.u,oo,oo,u.oo,oo,o 0,4 Page one hundred and forty-si-x Iii : f f : 3 : : f f 'f : f f f f f f f 2 f f 1 f 1 1 2 2-2-2-2-2-2- -2-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:N:'-zuz-4-:M:Q-:N:-:Q-:-:-:Q-:-2-.zu:-:-:-:Nz-Q:-:qw-Q. 8 . ag. ave wlth afet at utters gig 'a' 3. O O - x .5 PRESCRIPTI ON S OUR SPECIALTY 1:3 nl. 4 0 n Q 3 1 4 A nf. ata 'x' I I ' R I K J. ix' , ' J. -gf S U E D U C 0 3. ,gf . - . , .. If FIVE Stores--Burlmgton, Ia., 4-W est Burhngton, 1 gig -1. os: 0 t 8 .g. REXALL - KODAKS - CANDIES 31 ' X 'f' -2'-.5-Iv!-'twink'-IMZMZMXNIMZ-2'-Iv!-'tvtwt-2wt-ZH!-2-I-I-2'-iff:-2-:-:.Q:w 02.-guingagngugugngngugwg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.ff: :il': : :W: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :0':NfM:- 4200200200:oo:oo:oo:oo:o4:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:nzoofoo2soya:oo:ufoo:n:u:u:u:u:u:u:ufnfoo:o4fo 12. t Q oxo 1 0 o . Q g f - GO 'ro -- . 4 g 2 0 o oo Q 1 oo Q . 3 2 oo . . 3 g U .. 3 oo X . . 3 2 all ' SN YDER d HER 7 ZLER ' g . . 0 s 1 -i- Zgi .. 2 o 0 2:2 S 7 E :ir Qt. .30 '3' 4. 90 g N Ig! FOR BETTER SHOE VZALUES 211 3. 3. no 1 uf- gzuzuzoozoozoogoozoozufoofoofufoofuzoofootoofoofoofoofoofoofoozoofufoofootnfnfnfoofoafuzuzo Q:..:u:..:n:..:..:..:..:,,:.,:.,:,.:,,z,,z,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,zntnzututuzuzwsZ: '31': : : : : : : 3 f 3 5 3 3 3 ? 2 1'I-2'-2-2-:-2-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-w:-:-:N:-:-1'-:-:-2-2-:-2-2-2-4-'- 'g J. :- 4. .jz 4,4 0:0 ozo Qi. C 31- :fr nan .20 3,3 S .g. -2- If :QI ot: 'g' . OO 2 so so 2 Ot -2- S 31 ' 3.VlI1 S B sto .XO of AI. atb .20 of OX. no 2 OO -2- -i 4. .. -1- Ig! .. g. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS Iii O t 3 . . 04 , 2. :fr WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT Ig. g . . oo Q 2 o o no 2 X 3- .... :aj etc Oi. O9 -2- Ig OO 3 . . . . gig Our Customers Are Our Frlends, Rather Than Our Clients -1- 0 I z if 3- :fx '3' .iv OO 1' +I ZviwZ-vin:0-Zu!-Iwiwiv:wgngv-g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy3.4.4Mg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..:..:..g..:..:,.g,:ff Page one hundred and forty-seven :iz 0:0 0:6 Ox! 0:0 Ox? Ot! rx: Cz! 0:0 I I Cz! Cz! ix! lt! 0x6 6:0 4:3 zz: O 9 4:0 oss Ox' Ut. 9:9 lx! ago 920 lx. exe O25 0,9 QSC .20 Ox. CSO exe tts 34 csc fx' Ao1..2.42..:..:..1.42.4g..:..:..:..:..Q..2..Q..:..:..Q..2.QQaj.Qug..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..2..1..1. 6:0:0:00:00:M:Mfu:ufno:Nzoozovzoofoofoozwzoofnxoofnfoozoo:u:oo:oo:oo:oe:oo:oo:n no KAUT 8: KRIECHBAUM CO. 58th Anniversary When you think of HARDWARE, think of the oldest hardware company with the newest merchandise Many a High School couple has been outfitted with ' our Quality Hardware House Furnishing Goods Builders' Hardware Tools 3oooooooooovooooooooooooooooooooonq ooovovuoooooevooooooooooooosoe 1,1 o.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.o0.oo.u,oo.oo.oo.o4.oo.oa.oo.oo.u.0030.oo,oo.u.o4.o4,oo.oo.oo,oo.ov.oo.n'oa.o an.n.oo,oo,oa,oo.u,oo,oo.oo.o4,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.u,o4.n.oo.oo'oo.vo.n.o4.oo , oooooooooooooonoeooonooooooooooooo Qooaoooooooaoeooooaooooooosooo ,f 0.M,M.M.Qv,o0.oo.w.0o.n.oo.oo,n.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.o4.oo.ao.oa,ov,N,oo.o0,0o,0o,M,u,0,0Q.0-500.00.oo.N.vo,u,0o,M.M.N,n.Oo,n.oo.oe.oo.u.oo.w.vo,w,N.o4,04,N,N,M,40 N 0 CALENDAR-Contivzued. our kiddies at the Desert Song. Kurrle took Kuenzle-what ho! 21-Iowa City's the place for our teachers-we thank you for the vacation. 22-We all slept late today - whoopee! 25-Ted and Marian broke up again. 26- Sprig hat cub. Even T. Wallis Evans is unable to concen- trate on his favorite study-Latin. Ted and Marian made up again. 27-The boy with the heavenly eyes wins the contest for the manly boy. 28-The occulist will have a rush of business with all these- whoopee hats. 29-It isn't going to be hard for oooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooacoooaonooooQ 4 sf4q4:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:o0,00,N,0.NJ',040.N3'. . q v e o o o o o o o o o . o o 4 o o o a e o a a . . 4 !'o o o o e v o o o o o o o o o f : : : I : : : : : : : : f : : : 2 I I I I 2 I : : : : : : : : : Z': : : ! : : : I : : : : : ? o o Qs, Oz' fx' OXO Uxi Oz' O30 .xi Ox, fx' Qxf fx. 9:0 Oki Ox' 'sf 3. 0:0 Ot, Oxf lx' ft. .tl ft' Ot. 0x0 Ox! .xl Ot! Ox! Ox! O!! Q. 0 U ,si .sf .SO .SU .xi OXO OXO Ox. .xl Cz' .xl Ox. Ox' Ot. .xi 3. 9:9 Ox. Oz. fx. ox: oss ago ata sto .gf fx' :zo 'ft 3. 'f 'Q Q 0:02 o'o ox. J. 0:0 o 0 0:0 oxo :to use 020 0,9 J. ozo oss 3. .:. ' W oxd 3. oxo 0:0 exe csc oz: oxo Q20 exe axe exe etc 080 080 eta .5. ls 42' ego etc atv eta ego .:. 15: v o .:. 31 .xo exe 4. rg: o n exe ot: 0:0 0 0 4. o Zi: o t' ISI oxo 'i Iowa's Oldest Newspaper The Burlington Gazette ESTABLISHED JULY 10th, 1837 Cordially invites you to continue as one of its many thousand readers as you journey through the many full years ahead. Page one hundred and forty-eight useo:oo:oo:oo:w:oo:oo:oQ:oo:oo:oo:vo:oa:oo:u:oo:oozoozmfoo:n:oozo4:oo:oo:oo:n:oozooznfoofooznznfo Quo:nzooznzoozoozoofootnznzoozoofvo:oo:oo:oo:oo:w:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oozooyozoofuzwzoozoozoozoozo use O O 31 3. 4. .g. ISI 'SI 0:0 VA DYKE ST DIO 1:- zgs E52 If FOR PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BETTER KIND If ISI 31 No. 20616 Jefferson Street If! 3. ISI Over Witte's 3. Ig. x. Q30 3oovoQoneooooooooooooosoooooovoooooooonoooosoeoooooooooocooooooveovoo 1,0q.oo.n.n.u,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.ov'oo'oo.oo,oo,oo,0o,oo,oo.o0.o4.oo,0Q,n.oo.oo.n.oo.n.oo.oo,bo.oo.oe.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.w'oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.90.00.oo'ov0oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oQ.oo.vo,N.oo.oo.o0.ob.o0'o0.0'00.4 oQ:cocoonooooooooooovboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooo5 0,0 v'oo'n.oo,oo.n.n,oo.oo.oo.oo.vo'n,oo.oo.u.oo,oo,oo,oo'00,0.0.N,n,N.N,v0,M.N,00.w.N,N,0 -0.00.0030.o0.n.oo,n.n,N.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,ov30,0030.oo,N.0o.w.0o.n'w.ov.n,n,oo'oo.N.oo,oo.o .xo no oo 3 . 353 sEN1oRs IN 1940-Contmued. gig OU IOC gf: Russell to tell lies all day, but for 3--Kurrle and Evans crash the lf: 4- John to tell the truth-let's hope gate at Palace by the strong influ- Q. .QI it won't ingure him permanently. ence of personality and listerine. If 1:1 l- 4--Halls full of P. and G. as- 1:1 12: April. pirants after corridor gas. If: 1-Helen Moore's first attempt 6-Big tennis club formed - -Q- fg. at poetry is printed in P. and G. luck to 'em. If jxj 2-Huge water roach in gher 8-Physics laboratory nearly jx: jf: locker causes Faye Dyson to have floats away. Biology room getsl all If: -2- hysterics. wet. p 4. :fonzoozooznzwzoofoofoofafoofoozoofoozoozoozooze::oo:oo:oo:n:o4:oo:ov:n:n:a:u:u:n:oo:oo:oo:n:ooznzvoznzn:oozntoozoofnzoozufnznzu30:40:04:oo:oozoo:oozoozoozoozoozoozoozooznzoqzoozoozooy:S 'S' ozoogoofoogoozoozoozoozoo:oo:ooznznzoozvozoozoozoozntnznfoozoozoozoo:oozoozoozoozoozoozoozo Q0 can 020010200204zooznzvofoofoozooznzoozoozoo:oozoozoozoofntvozoozoozoozufoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:o so 31 32 'S' .Q 1:1 ox: ot: oz: . zz. , rf. :fx :fs oss sto sto Dsl 4. .g. .g. 4. ISI 0 31 ISI ISI vxo ox: 30 at .g. .g. .g. ,gt If ,VI-1l1'lfYl7'1f7f'fM'fl rm' 1- - Ii: 3: If If If D89 :SO :ti O :gg BURLINGTON'S LEADING .5 .gr : Q 221 Q30 0:6 0x0 Ox' 3:3 and MOST RELIABLE 1:1 gig gig 1:1 If If If 31 ' Ii I5 ISI X QS, .8 3, rg Excluslve 4. .5 11, gg , 3:3 fx: For the Latest and Most Com- 33 6,0 d , 0,0 0,0 O!! :ir I 421 IES 35: 133 plete Sports and General News 3:3 O8 Ox! sto sto ,ii ,f, 4, of the World 4, gg Ready-To- W ear gg gg . , gg .g. .g. 4. In Your Home is Indispensable 'xo t :xx ox: ox :gr OTE 4. :g. E 1 M . J rg 13: 15: :gr af Y Ommg 15 3:5 215 Jefferson Street gig gig Dellvery 2:1 31 Ii '21 'SI ofa Q:ages:oo:oozoo:oo:oozwzoozofoozuzoofoozoofoozoofoofootatoofoozoozvozntvozovfoopozvotooza use zo qzooznznzoozoozoozooznzoo:nzoozvofoozoozoqoozooznfsofoo:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:oozooznznznznzq30 Page one hundred and forty-nine o v n o 4 s n atv v o Q o v oaooooouvooooooooovnooooovoooavooowooourqoavvooooooovveuoonoqu ov Quo,'o..:.,:. ,-a,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.vo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n,w,oo,oo.o4,os,ov.n,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo'oo.oo'uo'oo.oo'oo,oo.e0.44.05oo.oo.n.n.u,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n,oo.u,a, ,000 30, :oQ.0o.oo:oo, . , 2 os: Q 4 to 4 o'u :iz 9 :iz Oth sto O80 O!! ist Oi H 3. 1 Ot! 050 ISI .Q o 0 It's the Butter ln Bamby Bread that Makes lt Better fi: IS. 3. 'ZNZNZ'ZNZNIHiw! Zvi'I'ZW!H! Z Z Z'ZNI ZHZ'2'2 Z Z Z ! 2 ! Z Z Z Z Z''ZHINININI IH! 2'2 2 Zvi 202'! ! !N! Z Z 2 Z 3 Z ! W Z Z Z 5's '3 3' ff, ozoozoozoozoozoofoozooroozoozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:u:w:n:oozoozoozoozoozooznzoozn:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:4o:4 -e:ov:oo:n:oo:ooyozoozoofoozn:oo:n:oo:n:n:oo:oo:u:n:oo:oeznznzn:oo:oo:oo:0n:n:w:N:N:N:1 aio . 'x' CALENDAR-Contmued. 1:1 Oo 12--LOUISE Ford, Marian N xc- about Rlchard Hahn steahng Mary :Qt colls, and Margaret Cardle Jour- Kratz from hlm. neyed to Mediapolis for a Sunday 19- Holly Twms dlg out golf 1:1 School Convention. sticks and hope for better luck next 31 14-Holsteen Wins pro-marks- txme. :ff man medal. Let's hope he never 20-Again that httle remmder Q. gets really angry with Marian. that we could have done better the 2:1 17- Wings Dewell delves into last six Weeks. 31 Einstein's theory. 23--Contrxbutor tryouts. :QI 18-John Pryor greatly worrled 24-C. D, C.'s enter buslness- fn:N: : : :NZN: : : : : : : : :QzZ'F-':6: : :WIN:90:N:N:O0:OO:00:0:M:M:0o:o nzoofvozvozovzwzoozn:ooIn20:00:00:N: : : 2'4 : : : : : : : : : : : : : :' Q. 'Q' 'Z'ZMZNZNZHZN! Z Z 2 Z ! Z ! ! 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J. - - A 3, Q, .:. 0:0 'S' 'x' 00 VO js' 3. 3. .gr 5: TIRE, BATTERY sz 3:3 Oz: 0,0 can ' a s IQW gi If GARAGE SERVICE 55 3, 4:0 sts 3:3 gg IN CONNECTION 3,5 3. 3, A 0:1 IT 'Z' 'i' 2' ,, sv 0 3, 3. .ff 3, 3, J. 3, ozo 1 1 its ,gt 4, 1 1 ago ,, use ' sto COMPA Y If It lf gig 1:1 215 Washmgton St. Ig! s . 1:1 .Sf 31 4, .g. .g. ,z, .x. .t. ,x, exe of vo 'f 3, 3. .. 5, ego 0:4 gig 222 Iv! .:..:..5-Q.:-4ww:-.:-.:..:w:nz-0:-Q:-.:'+:-.:-0:-Qza:-:-:-':-:M:'+:w:'Q: :'+:-:- -'Q '5'':'-:-:'-:-:-:-.:-:Q-:nz-:-Qz-:W:-:-':f-:f-:-f:-:'-:'.:-:-c-':-:-:f-:n:-:-+'z' ff' Page one hundred and fiftfy QOQOCQQOOOOOOQUO Ox!.'l..O,'0..l.'0.'l..0'.l.'i,'1..I'.Q..v..O -For- I Furniture With Some CLASS No. 303 Jefferson Street voovooQoqooaovooeooonooooooooo q.o4'oo,oo.oo.oo'oo,oo.os'n'o4,oo.n.oo'oo.oa'oo,oo.o4.oo,n'oo,ov,oo,oevoe.u,oo'oo.oo ov ...noon oouoeooooovoooooooooooooooooeoovooooouov o.oo.u'.uo:oo. .oo,oo,oo.oo:oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u,ae.oo.n.oo.no.oo,oo.oo.oo.on.oo.oo.co.u.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.uo, Q30 0:9 0x0 lx! Q29 O20 O31 Cal 3. Oxi Ox! Q!! 0:0 080 020 .2. .1. .3. 251 lib 'xc 1:0 CSO O80 0:0 0x0 Ox! '21 O30 lx! 0,0 0:0 OXO O30 0x0 s. .xl Ox! O20 020 Cxf O80 Ox! O80 1,0 0,0 OXO 0:0 .g. 900000000000 OCOOODQOQIOOOO OOOOQOQOOOOOOOQ 'OO oo ,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo:oo,oo.no.a,ov,oo,oo,a.oo,oo.oo3040.44.oo',oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,n.oo.oo.u,oo,n,oo,oo,oo:oo.oo,ooq ax. O O 2 ef i. 2. 3. x. 3. ,O X. S. 8. :O 20 3. 2. 3. x. 80 :O 22 2. 2. 3. :O . . .f. .:. 3. . MOTH-ELIMINATION . . uovooouoooooaosooaooaonooocvv 5 ,oe ,oo.apo,oo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo.n,n.n,n,oo,u,n.u,oo,n,oo'n,u,u,a,n,n.u.n on 4 CALENDAR-Continued. world-trying to sell old paper at a profit. 26- Pinning a Tie on Mastie proved to be the most popular game at the Junior-Senior kid party. 27-P. and G. changes hands. 30-Jean Funck takes Squirt Evans under her tutelage as golf instructor. May. 1-Herbert Bacher acquitted of kidnapping Charles Preston and George Wheeler from Dyson's porch. 2-Musician's leave for Iowa City-Lois Scull dates football captain of What Cheer. 3--Tommy Evans saves the day for E. H. S. with his little tin horn. 6--With deep regret we learn Miss Banks is going to leave us. 7-Louise Ford displayed a beautiful black eye. Now, Louise! oeooqocosooooooooooovnoe o fl' GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGH Magazine says: It is no exaggeration to say that the damage the clothes Moth does may be measured in hundreds of millions of dollars per annum, rather than in tens of millions. United States Department of Agriculture says: A single piece of hair-stuffed or feather-stuffed furniture may keep a house well stocked with clothes Moths for years. Fumigated by our De-Mothing processg we guarantee to kill all Moth life and eggs in the furniture, rugs, furs and garments. We call for and deliver all articles. Telephone for an Estimator. De-Mothing, Cratiing, Shippfifng, Moving, Packing, Storage and Long-Distance Hauling. MERCER TRANSFER GL STORAGE CO. ' TELEPHONE 884 ooovvvoqoeevooooanooooouoooovoovou .uncoverqqvsoooovooooovooosvffa- o,oo,oc'oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo'n,oo.oo'N'oo,oo'oo,oo.oo,oo,oQ,ov.oo'u,n'oo'oo.oo,oo'oo,o4,o4,oo,ov'oo'o o,oo'oo.n'00.09.oo1oo.oo.oo'ov,n,oo,oa,oo,n'n'oo'oo.oo,n'oo'o0,n,o4,oo.oa,oo'oo'ao'ao',eva Page one hundred and fifty-one 0 0 Aooovvvo ooooooooooooooovnooooeoeoo soooooooovovoooooooeooovavooonoone 0:9 o.oo,oo,oo.vo.oo.oo.oo.vogoofo'oo'versa.oo,n.oo.oo'u.oo,oo.n.n,n,oo'os'oo'o4.u'n'oo'w.oo.o o.n.oQ,oo'oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.vo.oo.n'oo,oo'oo.oo.n.oo.n'n'oo.w'oo.n,oo.oo.oo,vo,ov,oo.n.oo'u.oo.4 9 O 8 Ig! axe Axe 0 11. Sporting Goods and Luggage e car1y a flne l1ne of Baseball, Tennls, Track, Football Basket ball and Volleyball Equ1pment Complete Assortment of Flne F1Sl'll1'1g Tackle The largest assortment of Luggage 1n Southeastern Iowa featurlng Haltman Wardrobe Trunks Hassel 09 North Maln Street 'funn un Nunn oooouoooo CALENDAR Co ntmuefl an 8 B1rthday of Maly Annes test Bob Brunsell 15 Semors get f1V8 more tlck ets to carry alound, lose, and pay for out of thelr own pockets 17th blrthday by entertaxmng at a slumber pal ty 1 HSandJCcou s 0900800099070 O0 9000 oooonoonnnnnooonoa COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Sz Schmlts Telephone No 1133 W ,'.vo,oo von noon nos Munn woo oooioovo von von 0 nance ' oo noe an oo an nu an noon f10l1C at Sprung Dance glven by colleg1ates 20 LOUISE Chrlstensen relates thrlllmg tale of her 1 unaway horse 21 Honol roll students Sklp and go a 10Ll1l18y1I'lg to nelghbormg tow ns tu1n nlght 1nto day at stadlum 27 Everyone day dreammg of week from today vo oawoooouoooouoooou , ,oooouoooooooooo'oo' sono 4.0, z ' oooonooooooooooofoo noon woo oem Q oovouuoooooouoonosu nooofnunnq llY BRAND Cl-IOCOLATES CLINTON COPELAND C0 BUl'llI1Sf0l1,l0Wa ,oovooNooovoonN'ov' nw' 'oooo'M'uNn annum oo woo no una nun Noon wwvonuoooo' nn an ' Page one hundred and fifty two Ox' O30 vto 9:0 9:0 00 n o Q ozo W ' .. ,x, a Q89 . sto - QSO 0 u I .5 , 00 oss ' OXO 0:9 ' sto Oi? ' Of I A 0:0 Ct! aaa - 0:6 '80 'to ' 9:9 U89 axe 3. 0 084 Vx? Ox! 0,6 4:4 vga exe 2 . 3, . . ' 0:0 O20 689 Ox' I I I IN! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IMI I I I I I I I ' ' IHI' 'Z I IN! I I CHI I I I I I I I I I I I I I IMI I I I I I . I I I I I' i-+2f+Zw!+'I INI I'+I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IMI +I I I I IWIHIMI I IMI I ININIHI IMI I INI I INI I INIMININI I I INI' .. , . I 1 . . . O0 1 x '- - - OO . 0:0 , Q , , OO l-1 ' L , . . .. - X Iq .- QQ C 1 I n 3 . 00 , , . . . OO 1- - u 8 l 1 OO Oi' N Q ' I ' ' ' , 90 ' 1 X . OO V 2 1 oo , 16--LOUISE Ford celebrates her 24.-Thirty-f0ur giant lights 3 i . . . 90 x ' ' x . - OO s OO a 9-- . . . . ple. a ' . O0 x 60 'IHI I I I I I I I I I I I I IMI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I . . 'Z' 3 'N . I I I I I I I I I I I I . INI I I IMI I I I I I I' IMININIMI''ININIMIMI'-IMINININIMZNI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I OO x 60 s OO Q. .. I .. .. .:. 0 3 OO aio .. x O0 s C0 8 O0 3 OO 3 OO 3 .. Z .. I - Ol X U OO ' 7 00 'I'IIIIIIII.. II. .I IIIMIIIIII II I III II'I IZIINIIIINIMIIII I IIIIIII. II. . III I I 'I'I' OO.. .U . 5f. f' ',UYf'QQOC Ol Q? 9:oo:oo:n:oo:Qv:oozoo:oo:vo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:0a:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:vo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:w:w:oo,oo,oo.n.v q:u:n:oo:oo:oo.oo,n:vo:vo,oo,oo.o0,n.oo,w,oo,n,vo,oo:u:w,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o0,oo,0o,0o,n:N,w,0 it O. z 3. 0:0 Q 1 'az as 4: vooooooooosooooaoooo:oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0.0 an.n.oo.ov,n,oo,vo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.u.oo'oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.uo.oo.oo.on.oo'u'oo.oo.oo'oo'oo.oo.oo.n.e Q94,0430,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.n.oo. URLI GTO RUIT . 0 o Ott 9 3' BURLINGTON, IOWA 32 CtQ ata .Q 32 1:0 Page one hundred and Mty-three Best F00d Product oonoonsoooooooooooocovooooooooaeo0ooosoousoovooooooeoooooooocvvoooo ,., ,:,,',,',q,,,'n.qq.n.Q4'oo,u,oe'oo.oa.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.vo.oo,vo3030.oo'cafe'oo,oo'n'oo,oo.oo,n.oe.oe.oQ'oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,n.oo,n'oo.vQ,ov,n'n,oo.uae'00,oo,n,n'oo'n'n.n.n'.q.q'q'q',4. 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'r'2 a'2-'! 2 'a'Z 2 'r! !'4 '. !0!'fe e' DoovoooooQ00cocoaooov0ovvoovaooeoovvooovoooaooosvvovooosooooooovoo useo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo'oo,oo,oo,oo,vo,v0,oo'ov.oo'n,oo,vo.oo,vo'oo.n,oo.n.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,o0,oo.oo'oo'u'n'o0,oo,oo'oo.sore.oo.oo,oo.M,n.oo'n.n,o0,oo.n,oo.oo.o0.oo,oo,oe.o0,oe'oo.oo.oo.oo' so Q. rf: Ox! .:. . . 'SC 9:6 0:0 0 O ii' :sz :iz O50 O O 3. 3. 0,0 Cz! 'xl 180 ,X I!! O86 O80 O89 Ox' 0:0 rg: . . Ox' O!! :ir sto Ox? 0,0 axe 0,4 9,0 9,0 O80 sto 9:9 O30 etc Oi' xg: O O 0,0 ozo uso .:. .. O 325 2:2 1,0 J. 4. O C O80 0,0 3. 9:9 Ox! S 9 sg. lx' 9 O Oz! Ot! :ir 0,0 .:. 4 ti 03: zs. 1:0 :iz :fr :zz 3 3. THE Superior Service Store OFFERS A SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY THAT IS AP- PRECIATED BY THE PARTICULAR HOUSEWIFE WHO DEMANDS FINE FOODS AND DISTINC- TIVE SERVICE. THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES ARE Plock Quality Market. Phone 590-591. 401 Leebr.ck St. W. J. Weimer. Phonv 275. 1523 Madison Avv. H. 8x B. Harry Scull. Phone 232-186. 910 S. Central. John Thye Sc Son. Phono 1000. 1510 Olborn St. Bringer 8a Son. Phone 870. 1015 S. Central. Sam Scull. Phone 2470. 2019 S. Main St. Hugo Hoelzen. Phono 068. 1400 Onborn St. Thye Brothers. Phone 935. 2001 S. Main St. J. F. Gerdes. Phone 681. 1200 N. Seve-nth St Aug. Carsten. Phone 359-W. 801 Osborn St. Star Market. Phone 1458. 519 S, Main St. Sanitary Food Store. Phone 108. 815 South St. C. F. Ringbloom. Phone 741. 1715 Louisa St. Hussel' :Sz Gibbs. Kingston . Iowa. John Walz. Phone 449. 1500 Age-ncy St. Kamman Gro. Co. Phone 235. 213 S, Main St. Don Miller. Danville, Iowa. IE. Rodin. Phone 3598. 202 Broadway, W. B Al. Loserth. Phono 1581-J. 1507 Mt.iPleasant. John Blume. Wever, Iowa. Ed. Kunz. Phone 843. 503 S. Central Ave Zurmuehlen Bros. Phone 512. 200 S. Marshall St. Wm. Ihrer Ku Sons. Phono 128. 601 and 603 Jeff. St. E. E. Denny. New London, xlowa. o 9 0 0430.093 SUDEIIIOII-SITIIVICI-SIOIllfS toQvvvcoooooooovvooooooveeovoooaovooovooovoovovoovoooo no n.uv'n,oo.oo,ov.oe'oo.ov.w,oo,n.n'oo,oo,oa,oo'u,n'n.oo,n,oo,oo'oo,oo.n'oo'oo,oo,n,oo,ov,oo,oo,oQ,no,oo.ago,oo.oo,u,oo,vofo,nga,oo,oo.oo,oo.n.oo,oo:vo.n.n:n:n:q:u:..:,.:..:,,:,,:,,:,,z, Page one hundred and fifty-four . '3 ! Z ! ! ! I Z I ! Z Z Z ! 2 !' ef ! 2 I 2 2 Z Z '. 2 Z ! 2 3'4 ! Z'-'2 Z I Z ! ! ! 3 Z'4'4Z ' ,gn .4noooooeoeoneooqooooosoaqosooooygfeoonooonanonoon Q'u.u.ogoo....nofora.04.40.apo.oo,u.oo.nfo.oo.cafeQu.no.oo.a.44.oo'40,ago30,004oo.so,on.oo.no.oo'40,oo.oo.oo'a.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,o O 4.00, SENIORS IN 1940-Continued. Eugene Anderson ..... Type-setter for Snappy Stories. Evan Asby .... Butler in home of English peer. Herbert Bacher .... Strong man in Ringling Bros. Circus. Elaine Ballou. . .Piano accompanist for Monsieur L. Schulze. Virginia Ballou .... Wife of presi- dent candy company, Hazel Barton ...... Leader of Wo- men's Cornet Band. Lucille Baumle ..... President of Laugh and Get Fat Club: Henry Bell ....... Physics teacher. Carl Berges .... President of Anti- Short Skirt League. Maydine Blume .... Operator of a horse1ess .farm. '3 Ir'Z Z ! 1's '! . 'Z . '2 ! 2'Z'Z'Z'ZN!N! !N! !0! ! !'+! 2 Z ! Z ' 0 o 00 ri 4-! Z'4 2 '. '. I ' 0.0 2 223 J' fu M 4 m aj :fr :if fi 2 2 C cn ... s. .f. H10 223 1+ cu f-s 5 2 3. .2.9..o wfUm 3- 'E Q 3 fb ago 0:4 p-1 W -1 -f: me 5 'D :sz rfzswvfbgio rp '1 Q 5 in 3. .gt ...O 4 CD U2 5 an Il CD 3. .2.fTE-mggtp? Gm? N-5 'U 3..3.'fD 55'm .5 -q fb U' F, 5 Q 3. 3. ' Up- H: ep Q. EE' QQ Q 5. aio ofa Z 29 Q : Q 'ti 1: fa : rr -2' Qi- nam I ee I- 4 5-O Q. EE -'I 33 2125. E t.. Q N 0 75 m 3. 3. rn ' sw - Q '-' cn CD . 2 S Hs b 5 3 5 m m E :Q 0:0 0 M :Q fb - Q, :sz 11: sg fn UQ O W 2, 3, ff cn .. rv- :O A 'SUFQ '-s o ox: I'-' ' O ! 8 Hu 2: 12: as L? G X 1. .2. fp no X- - 'X .2. .f. O H it P iw NW '. H' W ' l dit Sx 7 3. .2. M 6 Q '- -'-'-' td ' ' '-s-:-' :-' 4 2, 3' o o 4 o o o o I' mill' S :iz mf! git?-.S 5: -2- qmwwfrv 2? 00 X-if X 3: .Y 2 nil 2. 'x' ' 'W Z 1:1 3 352 22: E 3 U2 E P 3: 32 Q 2- ,- fo Q 5 -Z' :iz 'V-? F' ' 2 Q Q f'f 'i' U' eva ew, an as ixw rl: 2 ,Q e- D' E1 -1 zz: .f. o 'E 55 M 3 5 W 3, 3. U1 CD O fb fm Us 5 'Z' 'E' '- an 2 F' 3 ... '4 'aj 222 U5 1' as FU pq 5 3 gg gi, .g. P 3 w :4 .Q O :2 Q 'E' :XZ m tri 2, 511 If -2' M 1 ' F :D :zz 221 ,U -1 .g. .g. 4 cl: js: 3 '5' f :. ovoooooooeoooo no o o Q S, o,n.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,n,oo,oo,oo,oo.u.oo.oo:oo:oo,oo'oo.'oo.oo:oc:n, Strand's Special BREAD You can taste the quality and the richness of the ingredients we use. The Best Bread costs so little you cannot afford to buy any- thing but the best. Insist on Having cammm-nmmwndw I aunLlNo1'oN's 'QUALITY' Jswersns-:ao Jsrrensou sr 1 Visit Our GIFT SHOP on Second Floor. of 0 otooov oovvvooooovooooovo 44'V54SW4N'MN'.WW'.'F.'- . . f W. 'I' rn Q Page one hundred and fifty-five Qqqzqzqqzqzqgn:nfof'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:ov:n:oo'oo'oo's Woo oooooooooooooooooooooooqooooo oooooooooo.,,,.,..,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,...., 0,01.oo'u.oo,oo,n,oo'oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.n90.00.003030.00.00.n,oo:oo,oo.oo,oo'oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.n.0 q.g.'.g....,,..4.q.g,.,..g..,.'...g.'....q..q.gq..,.,q..q'q'.,...,....g.n',..,,.,.',,:, Q Q o co o vxo Q80 111 ASK FOR - - - - - 4' If '23 AUTUMN LEAF BRAND when you eat, 313 IC O' gig SAN -FELICE AND CINCO CIGARS when ou smoke, 'ig x 'x 4- HADDON HALL BREW when you drink. Ig! OO Q9 :fx - :fr 'S' 0,0 The Burt-Zalser Company Zvi Ir! If: DISTRIBUTORS. 'I' ' l'O :nznznzntn:uznzwroozuzoof04:00:00:oo:oo:n:ov:oo:oo:oo:n:ooznzoozoozoozoozoore 0:04:nyczoozooZuzufoofooznzooyotoozoozoozoofooznzoozoezn:n:n:n:n:oo:u:n:n:oozooznznznznznfnfoofuto -2-:N:-:-':f+:w:w:-:w:'-: :-':-:-sf.:-+1-':-:-4'-:sf:-:-'ze:-:-:-:-+2-z-:-0:N:N:-Q:N:-:N2-0:0':wrM:Q-:wzffzw:0-:Q-:ww:we-z'-:+':'-tw:-f:+':'-:wtf-:-fz'-:-5'-rf.:-f:-:nz-2' 1:3 sEN1oRs IN 1940-commued. -2- 121 ISI ff- Cheryl Bosch ..... Wife of richest Fred Brown .... Salesman of cop- If: If man in U. S. per gutters. 1:1 Mae Brandt ...... Visiting circuit Joe Brown ...... Leader of Clown 121 :ij nurse in Rocky Mountains. Band in Barnum 8z Bailey. 31 Eleanor Brooks .... The red-headed Glenn Brumm .... Picking bugs off If It girl of Mediapolis. rosebushes in infested sections. 1:1 Louis Brooks .... Demonstrator of Robert Brunsell .... Advocate oi 1:1 jf: Corn Cure Medicine. Squibb's Tooth Paste. jg -Q: Beth Brouse .... Hostess of largest Kathryn Buehler .... First woman lf: New York Night Club. justice-of-the peace. E-twzwz-Qz'-:-fre:-:Mrk Q:-:nz-0:-:'-:'-:-0:0-:-Q:-ew:-:-:'-2-:'+:-ftwzwz-0:-:-2-'zeze:-'I-Q:-'rf-:'-:'-:-1'-1'-:-'ze:'f:-ew:-2-:-Q:-0:-:-Q:-'zu: tw:-':-1-:-':-:f':'f:f't ! f' -:-:-.:w:w:'f:-Q:-Q:-:N:-:-:-:N:-':-:'-:Q':-:w:-:-Qin:-'tw:'-:-:Nw:M:-:w:w: :w: :-Q:-+:'-:N:M:wtv-rw:-f2'-:N2-': : !'-twtetwtwtwzwzwzwtwt--2-:nz-tw:-t-1-Q:-'Z'-5' 'E' 31 'x' 3. tt. exe 'x' 3. 1:1 3. 11 GOODYEAR TIRE 'Z' :iz Qt' Vx! O80 3 exe 'x' L RD B TTERIES if I., W IL 3, .:. 'Z' 251 's' .. 8' O0 35 ' C T'Il MIDNIGHT it 15. Se rvlce ars 1 4. 323 :iz If W gg DON'T cuss - PHONE Us. 3:3 8 OO 'S' li-1 3. 'S' 'xo 1x1 , , J. If: We spend' 18 hours every day trying to please you. 323 x 3. 'x' 3. 1:1 Telephone B I N N I ' I I ' 711 .g. 650 Jefferson St. gig 'z .. 'z' 3. O9 8 gg TIRE 8a BATTERY Co. rg: 1x1 31 sfo 2' oooooo0no0Qoooooooo'-Qoblooooosooooooooooooooooou 4:02 : : :W: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : v o . v o o s . Q v v o o o one Q Q Q'S Q IW Q 0'0 'Wo o o v v o o o o o 0 v o 0 v v v v v v v' o Page one hundred and fifty-six 5.0 o'o ozoofoozazuznzuzufoozooznfnfuf0200100100:00:00:04:00:N:N:w:Nfufoozoofoozoozuzute fo in Qantas:oe:oozoo:oo:u:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoo:oozoofoo:oo:oo:oo:os:oo:0o:0o:u:4o:oo:u,5o:ob:oQO .g. 4. .g. .s. . z O0 J, QQ OO I I gg 3, fa , 3, 3, SEN IORS IN 1940-Contmued. 3, 8 . 60 Q S at 3 . . t 122 . A 7 - X .SI 31 Margaret Cardle. . . .Wife of miss- ISI 1:2 43 Q, l 'il 2:2 ionary in Oshkosh. 'Z' Ox' 9' ' A v 3. exe - - - :zz 4. .D . S, .I S: .:. 4. John Carver. . . .Baihff in county ,:, 1:2 I ,,,,MlA-J is A 1:1 1:1 court. 1:1 1:1 Q ,, 5 A Q . If 1:1 John Chapman. . . .Missionary in 1:1 . , is . Wh f . rg. 1 ' '- A 13. :gr Oshkosh- 15: jg R9 Q9 gl., 31 jg Leona Clark. . . .Saleslady of red 3: 3. V .. M ' 3. fl 1 2 x 'x' s anne S- 'x' O0 - ' OO 8 . O26 8 p . 5:0 sa 3: Zi: J anET Coolely. .laeadlng lady in 3: oz .- to sto ry , Qt. .2 to e oo 3 etc . 0 M exe :SO 1 , , sto :zz .igglny pvfb, 3: 3: Maigorie Corman. . . .Composer of 3: Q. Q. Q. song for the bath The Search 2:1 Wherever you go, be it a fashion- 1:1 :ij for the soap. 1:2 If able gathering place, you see slip- If Catherine'Cronk. ...Manicure girl. 2:2 If pers from NEFF'S -they seem If If Robert Curtis. . . .Cap't of bell boys 2:2 3' to be made for real dressy affairs 'f' ' in Union Hotel- 'f' :sf k . 0,0 Ox: . . sto 31 , 'x' ja, Constance Curtiss. . . .Paris buyer 'x' 2 Footwear for the Occasion 'S' 2 1 'S' 3' A H 3' for Lees Frock Sho . H O80 0:0 42' E ll 0:0 so oo 00 ' ' no z S6 00 tg S10 00 3 z dward Dai ey. . .Business Mgr. of 3 oo . - 0 oo . a If: -fi If: W. Bur11ngton's Weekly paper. 3. sto 2 - :xo 0:0 G H N Q 1 3: If Samuel Pailey .... Author, of car- 3: .3 0 0 0 Qs- toon Big Brown Bear, 90 oe Ov . . .4 Between the 1Oc Stores Q. Millard Davls .... Bootblack. oo eq oo , .fo.g..g..g..g..g..g..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. .f. bf- .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..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. csv otoofooxnzoofooznfnzoozoozoozoeIn204:04:oo:oezufoo:aazoofnznzo4:n:oa:u:oo:oo:u:u:oo:oo:oo:o ozooaozufootn:u:u:oo:nznfoozoozoozufoofoozoozoozoozoofuzoofooznfufoo:u:u:o foqooznfnfl 4? 65 O0 z, x OS Q80 32 '21 3. 3. 0x6 :xi 3 0 x .SI ISI O30 oss 01116 O CC I'lC 3.8 0:0 GSO Ogb 0:0 32 0 32 3 X OO OO O6 OO '2' 68126 p IHIICGS 4' Ozi exe exe use sic 0:0 Zgi Frigidaire, Electric Toasters, Waffle Irons, Roper Gas Ranges, 252 580 O20 z - z 1:1 Automatic Water Heaters 1:1 31 32 .g. lk- .g. ISI 32 0:0 O20 Ox! 030 .:. 036 OSC :zo A Ig! 4. 31 0 31 Oxb axe Q. Q. 50 OO s z gig LIGHT POWER GAS 3:3 0:0 O30 32 32 oft ozuzoo:-nzoozoozoozn:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oozoozootoozoozoo:oo:oo:u:oo:u:oo:oo:oozootoozo 0:oo:0o:0o:oo:0:o0z00:00:O0:00:oo:0o:o0:00:Mzoozoozkz0200100:vo:0O:M:OO:N:N:Nzooznznbzooznfo020 Page one hundred and fifty-seven 0'0 020 000 030 0:0 030 0:0 000 0x0 0,0 40 122 0,0 080 oto 080 000 080 000 080 0:0 0i0 0 0 080 3 0 0 0,0 0,0 000 0x0 0x0 3. 3. 0x0 080 080 0:0 0:0 :fr ,X .sz 0,0 030 A A 0:0 0,0 080 080 0:0 :zz 22: :fr 0:0 0 0 .3. 0'0 :iz :iz 030 080 0,0 0,0 080 0:0 0g0 0 0 0th 080 0,0 0,0 0t0 0,0 0,0 0:0 0 0 0,0 020 O 0 080 0x0 0,0 0:0 zz: :iz :iz 0:0 Q. 0 0 080 Q. 00000000000 00 0 000000000 00 000 0 : fNf : f'4 : 2 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . fn . : 0 . f' 49SW F4'0 f f f 0 0 . 0 . . . 0 0 2 . 0 f . . . f f' 'Q' iS , H-9-DK vQ- -QL! J. 5.555 135 QGEERSNY L W Q M ff xr 00 -1 ESTABLISHED 1845 gd .J BY. Baffin ion, fowcz Ji, :-:-e'-:.-:-:-:-:'-.'-:-:-:-.:.-:-:-0:-:-:-:-:-:-Oz. . :-2-:-e.-:-:nz-.2-:-:-Q:-:ww:.-:-:-:-:-:-:f-:-:- Page one hundred and tlfty-eight .. 0z0 0x0 0,0 0,0 0:0 .2. 0,0 0:0 0,0 0,0 0:0 oss 0x0 0,0 0,0 0:0 0,0 0g0 0 0 .n 0:0 0:0 0,0 0t0 030 0,0 0,0 0x0 0,0 .f. 0x0 020 020 0:0 080 .f. 080 0,9 4. O 0 0:0 .f. 0:0 0:0 0,0 0x0 0,0 0,0 020 0:0 .f. 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0:0 0x0 .Q 0 rg. 0:0 sg 31 0:0 0,0 02: 'Q 32 0,0 0,0 0:0 0:0 0 0 080 0:0 080 0,0 3. 0,0 0,0 0:0 0x0 0x0 080 0:0 0:0 000 0:0 0:0 000 .:. 32 0:0 080 oboe: anon..-v-...gy 400000000009 oooqaoooen. aoooaooo o :loco o a'4s s o'': o o 4 o q Q 4 Q p Q g q . , : . . , , ,N,N,0,0,W,0',00,l0: v,00,v4,M,u,oo,N,u,u,oo,oo,oo:oo,oo,vo.oo.u.oo.oo.n,oo:n.u:u:on:oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo:uo:M:0: , 'Ii' 4: ZA 3: 2. 21. 8 0 0 3. 0:0 0 Q Qxo J. 'E 0 0:0 22. 3. A can sto O85 can 9:0 S? 32 .:. can .xl C80 ix. U U atc 'i' 0:0 O80 't. 3: 0 0 3. 0:5 eta 212 rf: ISI 0:0 ISC OSC :xo .SO sfo Zi' so ISI :E 3 - 32 O:O U80 O rg. 0x0 C20 O O 'gl ISI 3. Atl Q. itl 55 31 3. Oz! D80 Og. QSO 3. 3. J. 3. it Ox' 53 .'. 080 0:0 0:0 sto 3. 3. etc .xg O80 sto 'tO Bti 0:0 use 'S' 0:4 ISI 1' 3. 'Z' Oi? g Ii - js: 4. x, lx' 3. zz: '2- 5. 1:1 3. ,x, 3. x J. jx: Q. 3, nts ,g, o o , 3. 1' 3 ISO ' ' Q A A 3, 'i' atv .,. 3, .. ,z, 5. ,z, 3. ,s, 0:0 Of, 3. s J. 2:1 'iz sto . 920 ego 3. 'gt ot: 1 -2' 3,5 If! -, A 'zz ago 3. fx: 'x' axe Qnaqunasuonaaauooooooo ooooaooooooooooooooeoooooo ooooooooaooeoosoo 'S'AnoNANoNo onone'o o o o on4'5 Q'on0'5 onone : o9uncuc 4 0 0 0 0 b O 0 i 4 0 oav o o o one 4 o o c : o o o Q'.Q o o 4 o o o o 4 o o b o 9'4' Page one hundred and fifty-nine n:u'oo'oo'oo:u:ofa'oo'oo'u'u'oo'u:oo'oo'oo'n:oo:u:oo:oo:aa:u'oo'oo:u'u'oo:oo:oo:oo:oo'oo:oo:oo:u:oo:oo'u'oo'u'oo'u'oo:oo'oo:u:oo:oo:u:o4'oo'ootoofoofuznzoofofo-o:oo:o4:oo:u:oo:o4:oo:0:u:u 252 , atc ,O NAHN S BOOK STORE :iz .5 121 32 316 Jefferson Street J. 4? aio If! Ii IEE BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES :ij 3. - 32 -I' CORONA TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS 33 If. Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Desk Sets gig rf: ,xuzpzgzgzutnznzuzuzb u:oo:u:u:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:eQ:bo:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:wzwzoozoozvofoozootoozoozuzoozaZoozuzoozovzooznz00104:onzoozoo:oo2oc:n:a:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:n:oo:u:os:u:u:oo:oo:oo:v A ooo oquooooooaooooosooaoooeoooooooooooooov oooooooaognoooooooooooooo -o.0q:ua:u.oo.oo.oc:oo.u, .oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.o0.oo.oo.oa,oo,n.oo,n,oo.nge30.00,oo.oo3304.00.40,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo:w,u.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.o500.0 ,,on.oo.u,u'oo,a 4'oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.u.a Q no SENIORS IN 1940-Continued. 080 0:0 2:2 Dorothy Duescher. . . . . .Head of man on one-man car. If 1:1 ladies deartment of the Turkish Winnie Duke. . . .Demonstraton of 1:1 3- b th ' R d ' P'll '- A a s. e ucmg 1 s. A -1- Beatrice Dons. . . .Agitator for a Thomas Evans. . . .Claimed and 112 4 hour work day. kept as Chief Horntooter by 2:2 31 Velda Dotson. . . .Private Secre- Cherokee Indians. 2:1 II: tary to the Prince of Wales. Albert Folsom. . . .Exhibitor of 'ff -' Vivian Dreher Police matron in Siamese Tri lets 31 3: . . . . . . p . D J Chicago. Louise Ford ...... Authoress ot .ff 1:1 Kenneth Duke. . . .Regular motor- Gold1e's Golden Hours. jg: x, .. Y.-1,-:.-:-:-Q.-2'-:-:-:f -:Q-:-:-4'-2-:-2-:wtM2-zu:-:-:-':w:w: :-+2-2-:-:-:-Oz'-2-:-:-3'-:-:f-:M: :'-2-:-zu1-:-2'-:O-:-:Q-:w:N:-:-':-:-:'+:-:'-:'-:-':-.:-:'-:-f:'-:-:- +:-.:-:-:.-:-:-:w:-:-:-':'-:'-:-:-:-:-':-Q:'-:Q-:+-:Mtv:Q-:'-2-Q:-2-Q:-anzu:-:-Q:0-:-:+':-'zur-f:+':-:Nz-Q:-Qzwz-:Nz-:-ftwzwzwzwzwzfo:-1-2'-:'-:-Qt'0:0-:-4'-:'f:-:-2-'rf-zwz. 5 fo lx! 4. X 32 3' -2' 32 122 to etc 12: :iz , 2:2 'ft ri: S 152 O80 3. If oss 0:0 ii :xi 31 .11 Q20 use Q. .Q 2,3 FINE OFFICES 1,2 0:9 Oil 222 31 .:. 4. O80 D80 32 3' .g. .5 0:0 O '11 3: 53' 4' g 'e 21. -S- IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQDO OOCOOQOQ00600056000040000COCIOOQQOIOQ0600004006040 O'O0.00'O0.00.D4.bO.40.00.bO. 0.00.00.00.00.C0.00'O0.b0.0094.6Q.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,90.00.00.00,00.Q0.0Q,O0,00.0Q.O0,00.00.00'O0.00,00,00.00,00.00.00.0Q.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00'O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0' Page one hundred and sixty oovoooooooooooooooooouooo oooooo Jo 'o e s o o o uno c n o o o o o vnououono o o o o o : 4 o o o o 4'+34 O 0? -o:n:N:oo:vo:oo:oo:oo:u:o4:o4:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:vo:n:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:nzufoszoazuzootoofooznfo :zo S fi III ISI .fl :ig M 'ZZ 'Ig SENIORS IN 1940-Contmued. gf: z X l 'x 'z 2 'g' lffw,,:.. ... , i,,E,5,-,QL - -will . 2' ISI - N jf' If: G01-don Fr0II1m- ' -Radlo announc' ff: 3. , s ia seraaswgi . Pai - l :lii.l i l i h . : .: i : ! !' l :4 .ff 3. er at KTNT 3. Q-.: , , --- - - 1 - - 3: . . .I L nu I i . lg lliliillllllt 5' 2 H2124 salilillilliilllliiiilill. N . G -d Sk' - f d' h 3. I EL ::,:,i,,h.::.:,-::.:,::,-,-.ml .z. .xt oima .61 es .... 1ppe1 o IS 3: .5 :if VV3-Shlng CTQVV - 4. jg jg jg Mildred Gerdom. . .Cabaret dancer. 31 3' ' 3- 5' John Gilman Producer of musl- 3' .2. American Watches 3. 3. ' . . ,, 1. cal comedy Laughing Lassies. 2:2 Diamgnds Jewelry 2:2 Frederick Grieseli .... Tihe Golden If jg . fx: jg Voice of the Vitaphone. jx: Silverware Frederick Gulden .... Setting traps -2+ 'f' 'X' 'S' for tra drummer 33 :tt , of ox: p . 3 .:. Leather Goods Novelties Iii Wm. Hagerla. ...Soda Jerker. If js: I 'gf 'gf Mary Heil .... President of Salva- 31 Featuring those better gifts tion Army Lassies. 04 on 00 . . 00 15: that are worthwhile, beauti- If: rf: Ilgllirrbg liellcgithah . . .TI-zgxlddrlver. :iz rt: and a :fr 11: amaze ft: sto exe ozo ' 080 membrance' 'Q Marjorie Holgate. . . .A1't1St'S' mod- :II ISI '2' 'Sf 'n covers J A M 3: 3. el for magazi e . Q u J: 4. X4 h h Charles H-ohhan .... . .Actoi m ,:, 31 31 31 musical comedy with Plstorlus. 1:1 -2' Q- 02- Helen Holsteen. . . .Manager ot 12: 09 OO CO p 4 n Q Eqt 1866 artlfical me skating rink. K. I Q O If ,fi If Ted Holsteen. . . .Butcher. Ii. Cl O0 O0 OO ff' -3up-:Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gL.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g. ff- 'f' -ftwiviN!-Z'-Zvi'ZHZNIMZMZNZNZNZHIWINZNZ'-INZNZMZMZNZMZMINZNCHINZNZ' 'f' -2' '2 2 ! Z ! 2 ! ZMZNZM! I I 2 2 2 I I I IMIN202HZMINCNZNCNZHZNZNINZNI''Z I Z Z Z Z ! Z Z ! ! ZNZNZHIHZHZNZNININC'Z'I I I ! I I Z f f f 5'3' 'Q' 43. 3: 232 .g. O20 0:0 atb lt! 3, 3. .g. 5. fif l :ft 2 . 32 3. 4. .g. O D C V :iz :iz 3. 3. 1:1 Iii 3. I A 3 3. 221 J. 4, 4. If 845 Jefferson Street .Q- Igl 1:1 on , Q0 -2' Burlington, Iowa! 323 'z' ,z If If 222 If 'gf O4 OO x gf: PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 1:1 a, x, ff: ff: 1:1 GOLDEN CREAM BUTTER ji: C30 Ox! OO Q9 z 1 s Page one hundred and sixty-one - Z 'rI 2v'Z ' Z' 2 Q? ozoo:oo:u:n:ooznZoo:urn:oo:oofoo:noIoozoozoozutoofoo:ov:oo:u:o-1onInzoozoofuzoofoozooznzoo:oo:oo:oo:nzoo:n:vq:oe:4l,u:u:u:oo:u:uo:ov:oo:oo:oo:ooZoo:on2402002440020foo:ov:oo:oo:n:n:oo:oo:oo:n:uzoofoo:oo:oQov:oo:oo!n:oo:oo:oo:oozoozooznfooznz 0 C O20 Ox. J. 3. fx' 3. ix! O19 .3 15 .ff 5. o 3. 5. 0 'ff Q Q 4. 4 o Qt. Q30 .XC Ig. O O30 Q30 080 ox' OXO Q30 'ti 0:0 Og' Q30 9:0 O30 430 43. 030 Ox! 0:0 Q39 Ox! Ox' Oz' Os? Ox. Otf 0:0 .20 OSU Ox? DSO :xo 3. .af 0:0 ot. OSU Oxf 0,0 3 3 X It' s Not s tl Nr? 31 3. Q35 cts 30 so 0:0 'P if use 2 'I use 2 tu to to to ff ox: 5. atv exe use 3. oss X to so xo so .ff 2 in ff ot. use :xv :xo use :xo exe 0:0 oxo use .:. to to of to to to o n eta :xv ozo atv 5. exe I to to Q Q to 2 o v 2 if A ' ,. 'fs -. , M'-l x O . - ' --L- J, 1' W S. 55 1, X, - Q ' . 34 gage.: V rg 4 AMA M 'cg .1 4 ,' lx VY, '11, kg Nl ' xx I Z, ss r hkx lm x 'Q'-. OX' xii the spiked shoe that makes the record, But--- A pair of spiked shoes may not make a man run 100 yards in 93-5 seconds, but without their help what chance would he have of even approaching the mark? - Same way with good .appearance - it may not hand you success on a silver platter, but without it a man is under a real handicap. So give yourself a fair chance by letting our dry cleaning' service keep you looking like money in the bank. It costs so little that you can easily send us every suit every month. And you and the fellow in the clothing advertisements will be both members of the same club. KE THE HOME OF BETTER DRY CLEANING ' Phone 100 1001 Oak Street Downtown Office Phone 600 312 N. Fourth St. Page one hundred and sixty two 5 , ' gf l lla ' o I , . u X kv X I 'rn X Z Xx X X Y ian, H Q 'x ..- I Q f ll 4 1, ' l W-r' X o4aoago4een444o4qnaeQ4-..qsnnesnoooooaaooqnonoctss4onoaQa0oo0so4 ooo o.u,oo.n.u.u.u.ninfo,was.u.oo.u.oo30.44.04,u.n.u,oo,o4.oo.n.oo,n,oo,n.oo.0430.04.05u.u,oo,oo.oo.u,n,o4,oo.oo,o4,o0,N,0'Q,oo.n,oe,oo,u.u.oo,oo,o4.oo.o4,u.u.u,4o.oo 04,00 vo 00.00 is oxo lxb Oz? can exe QSO 0,0 ox: lib Oxi .Q o 4 exe O, '? 'rms soar 0 ' THING, uusT cfm' HPARHDICE NWN. 60 ON! LosT'3 3 5 I ' x 0 1 W ' G. N ' ffm. 2:2 Oth axe N sto C80 oz: ' 5 x A zu rg. rf: :iz :iz :iz Lf .1 'H' 'C' - Y I Q- 6 01 Q I , ,. 5- . K , . ' J Q35 ,gg f K Ju, No xx ,Lv - ' ' , 1' -:S-' X- - 1' ue -3 LOOKING Peo 1 QW ' 3z1 9l.Lsn.Lo9:x X Q . . ,fi nox LNEIMH MON ' 2- 9X 'f ' f yn 1 1- I ,-- H 9-QL Nz' , 1 .3 l 1 , rx Fx L I Q S xx ! X 6 ,, E . Z Q., - Suoum Reno 'mist ,Ami DX: 'V .:. rg: :sz :iz ix! 0:0 :fx :iz O80 O20 0:0 Oz! nv s-X--'A tif? can .Is x:: x K.: aio , THE Doreen I oio 5- OF EDUCATION- 15: sto 25: ISI exe X .-Qf.11:a3ixaQ4:.,::sg-Stezasiisiiigggsi . ANG Tue Lime LQ. N WORLD TNRT COUN x X 1 'TTKYT HENEVER YOU ARE STUCK FOR HN nNsweR Jusr use mE 1 -l' HES ONEYX 58 I DONT KNOW IVE 3 O O can 0,0 0,6 0:0 Ott A 430 Isl ags Ly U H 1 u 1 VI E C N E R E 4- miss? J Q I 'N 9, Stl X Ox! O80 ctr Ox! 0x0 3. 1 e. x ,'Q'9 ' r--1 Ng X .JR BRE THES FRESH if gn THF. FKJLLO t me EXHHPLES1 323 ts. N6TE KNOW 'PYE waxes uP 5+ -f , 4 -flfgqijiv ':l- iv. ' 'ia-Q--V THINGS IN 'rms ggi LAW E : .,,, 1 1 l X .N , I x b , Z' O 0 fRLL'OPE NIN6 10 ' ' v'- X - , 3:5 M , v . P 1 SS E 'f if-. , . 2- ' '-5:3 - 0 -1: P .rp lm43:2,-...,,,,gg-qz::.,.,.eq1gg.,,.3:gx,.v ' f ,Q n .ALR ., Q, 1 eww-,,,,,,, Zi: , .-:Jia ,14 ' . ' ' . -In-. 935 -13.32-?' 55-Q55 , 5 V l . - q ',, 2, -'.-r-:.,,.,.,pg.+. - '- -. .. w '11 -- -a ' - A6-Q, gi. - A ' ' K 'A ' A gif. gt- . ::-,. .4-'Q D :-:S-: . 6 '- - w.1x-:--- -. ' , - , f-:.,,,,,,, ,- A ,, fa A - - -P-'--was u Loomu ,gif tlgf, Q, ' -gi' v r 1! . BUT T E Bowl, :jo Jusr FITS' nr us? - -zg. ,. .9 E Y: U .32 Tuis rs smcc- Fsu. ER now' Loon Haas- Q.-:4.:::-1., ANJ FISH HER 4 vo ' 3, x .Q .1 . 'ftia .fi QM? 45 Jr N25 6 ' 'Q G 9 X. . a Q: ..-A s ,x 1 8 ' K Q' X ' v x I ' . X T 4 ' f' THER' Row OF EHPTIES NF '1 ai Lx :L XB ' . 7:3 VE-ff 5:14 -I1- 1: --fi:-.Ji Q X ' ' '-gr 'glam Qlbl x K 'V 'N ' - 4 bf . Nfl' LOOK OVER I 0 'Qa- ,, ., 'A' - 'I-I5 if . .gzifsgifgi-:Iv ' Y g:.f' ! - - WHEN WHS THE , I DONT wan or 181277 may Beau O 001 'ix 4 Know, uve N HERE 3 V V X CH S I o0 xT How pg NNE DON 'K KNDW, NL u LIKE 1115 NL1 snr new rom-D OF oaks? WE'v6 O 1 BEEN .3 warms NX gang 3 wggix Sn 'T How yve LiL If Fws IN' 3 k NM 4. . . lil , . 3 :zz .f. :sz .:. :fx 1:2 3. zz. Q 'nm lr of X K V ' ' 37 u 1 p 'fzifsi , 1 .5 , e. '. . 4 :' c fi 5-gs, . - .-Q3 ' ' Qs-X ,.x- .nm ,.. 2 4: ,Q-2 n.:F', new ax ' , . . - n- . .-.-.g..- vein. :-cg-.j 21Qj.s:,f3:,,:x 3'3ETfw'n '1f-- va x Y5335' ' ' I ,'. '99s' h 5.93 ' -Q an-.0 fn 3 1 ,Q ,-' O 3.2-V.-L, A,-S1 n X ' '54 -:- 'V' -332' ' V1-'Sri 'XX . . . . . ,. . PHRASE G NEN -.sawn v!-' f:-'J-:--'-'-. .- - 1 My Q, .-,Jr XQ 3, 13:41, 5.5, 4.35-.29 5. 7 qv ' NYS ul-lk Haig: . '-51:1 1 X -' ' ' A., ,, . , , . . 7 7 1 fl -' ' Y:-aw . . I : 'f 1192-sf -:77'w:?- V' . .wfv f. , ,Q Y 'Q' 3 ' 1 0 01 - Q -51.-:vQZsNI 'Zn' , ,. X ...Q ,,.. .,.,.. .4 - p Wif I f ,. ' n diff ' ' ' ' ' . X 54- ' 'Iii -fray S - . X v ,, va- N, A , , 1 X 1- -f J ,ry , ,- gx . . . S2 ' ' 4 . 6-' .5 5 4- 0 'll 4. wg fn if .:. V 6 fx! fx! 1:0 OXO OSD atv OXO O80 3. .:. of ox: 0.0 onooaaQooooo0ooo0l'4ooo 09:6009ooo0QscocaooQoo:onooue4oaoooooooooo0nveoo 0.04.0030,N.oo.n,oo.o430.00.00.oo.o4.n,bo.oo.n.oo.oo,oo.oo.o -0.oo.bo.oo.o4.4o'N,0o.0.oo.oo,00.00.004oo.0o'oo,oo,oo.N,o4,u,oo,o4,oo.0,oo900.0'vo,oo.u.n'oo,oo.n.oo'u.o4.N.oo.oo,o0.n,0v.o0,oo'oo.o Page one hundred and sixty-three ooooooooeooocooooooooooooooooooovooaoovooooo4oovsvoooooooQooo4oo A 0 6,0 , ' 5 5 3. s.oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,n.oo,oo,N,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.so.o4,oo,oo,oo.u.o4,oo.oo,u,w,n.u.o4,oo,n,nf s.o4,oo,oo.oo.u,oo.oo.n,10,04.ooOu.nga30.00.0300.040oo.oo.u.oo.u.M,oo,oo.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.o 3, on 3 S 2' FAMED FOR FASHIONABLE UALITY FOOTWEAR Is! lab X .. 4,0 32' for Over 27 Years 1:1 x' .. If -F01'- 'Z- 'xf ff: Ig. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN .Q- 'si 32 jx, 3. Q80 I . 'x. ,., .g. 3, 3. ,z, .. 4, SHOES OF Q.uAl.nTY 4, 41? Jeiiv-son JL, Burbhgfon.lowa. fi:Q:-:-:Q-:-2-:Q-:-Q:-Q:-2-Q:-'tw:-:-zu:-Q:-Q:w:-:wwzwzwzffzwzwzwzwzwznzwzwz-Q:-zu:-+1N:-f:-f:-:N:ww:-':-0zu:-:ure:-ew:-Q:N:W:M:'-:-':f-:.-:-:f-:'-:'-:-:-:'-:--5- Q? ozootnzoozoozooznzoozoozootootoozovfoo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:uzuznfaozoozootoozoozoozoo:oo:os:u:oo:uo:uo:u:o4:oo:u:oo:n:n:oo:oo:n:sofa:N:oo:04:o0:o0:atv:M:N:N:00:N:M:N:N:N:N:04:N:0':NB 0? 3 . X jzj SENIORS IN 1940-Contmued. 1:1 S 00 D 9. :ft Arthur Holstein .... Famous sculp- Lose a pound a week club. 12: turer IH Big Four soap. Maxine Huebner .... Social Welfare Q. If John Holstein. . . .Famous sculp- Worker 1n Walla Walla. 121 jg turer in Palmolive soap. John Hult ........ Caddy on goli jg Helen Holze ..... Demonstrator of course. 12: 4. Beautiful Lady face creams. Maxine Hult .... Grocer's VV1f6. .f. 1:2 Florence Horsley .... Elevator op- Harold Huntley... .Stable chaper- 1:1 jg erator at Medical Arts Bldg. one for polo DOUISS. jzj -2' Grace Hudson .... Hair Dresser. Alfred Huppert .... Head oiler in 'ji oo . f ' Dorothy Hue-bner .... President oi engineer room. .Q n H 'f'-:Nz'-wr-:-Q:-'zwz-Qzwz-2-f:N:-:-f:-Q:N:-Q:-:nz-Q:N:ure:-:-:w:-':'-: :-Q:-':-:-:--2-':-ft'-:-2-'rw'twtw:M:-tw:M:-Q:-:-':+':M:-:-:Mraz-:NIO-tw: 2 2-2'-2 2 2'+2''f' '3--1-2-Q:-ft-:-:-Q:-':-':-ew:-'z-':-':-+:-:Nzu:-':-:M:-:-:-':-:-':'-:'-:-: :'-:w:-:.-:-4zur'-2-ft'-2'-:-Q:wzwz'-:urn:-z'-:.-:-':-:'-:-:-:N:wt-Q:-'ret'-2-Qt'-:Ht-'t t-2 2 1'-5' Q. N 2 X Ii If! 52, o'o 3, 3. Q. 32 33 -Q. If If 3.1 or Zsi Qz0 Ox! 1:1 :iz 3. 3. 3, ffl Ii 0:0 4' 00 If TWEEDS WORSTEDS .i. axe zz: 323 SHARKSKINS GABERDINES 4: OO 9 3. J. 5: 023.50 TO 055.00 3:1 2 J. 2:1 ii .A 3. J. cis 'if on 0' 3 . . - 3 jg Complete Line of Golf Equipment and Accessories 2:1 J. .. X 2 31 --- 32 0:0 0:0 3. 3. 0:0 0:9 OO Q0 S 7 RA USE BRO . Q: .5 I .,. ISI If 'f'0:-:-Q:-f:-2-:Q-:O-2-:-:-2-0:-:v-2'-:-:N:-:-:-0:-:N:Q-:s-:-:-0:-Q:-.2-:'+:w:-:-':f-:--:-2-:-Q:-:Nz-Q:H20-:M:w:-:-:f':w:-:N:-+:-:'-:-:-2-0:0-:Nz-:s-2-2-f:f':-:-ew:-2''v . Page one hundred and sixty-four -:'-:v-zwzwzwz'-:-z'-:-:-':'+:-+: :-+:'-: :n:'-:'-:-:ff:w:w:+':-:-fzwzwz-'zo-:f-zu:-Q: -:-ze:-:'-:-ft'-:-:-fzs-:-:'-zwzoft0-:O-2-2-tw: :-':-':w:'-:f':-':-:-:-:Q-:Q-:nz-2-0:0 O. 'o 05 G, 'z 3. J. ' , 'x x 1 . 3: 3. U SENIORS IN 1940 Contmued -, 3, 3. 3. . 'x' jg, Joe Huston .... Heart smashing 2:1 ji: 1:1 1:2 millionaire bachelor. jf: QQ- Ig: 3: Lucy Hausknecht .... Taxi driver. -fi D9 n - u 4 O J. V1rg1n1a Hoff .... Check girl. 3. ji: 31 ISI Isabell Hyde .... Queen of the Air :lj :lj NLY by giving 121 121 Acrobatsf' gf: 2 .. .. 3, .zz uncommon Ser- 4. Og. Charles Ihrer. . . .Grocer. , 3. Vice do We gain 3: 3: Louis Iskovitz .... Flrst ass t mon- 1:1 1 1 bl .Q .Q key wrench handler in garage. Zz! 3: UUCOUTIEOII ydva ua 9 131 1:1 George James .... Head waiter at 5- P1911 S J ack's Lunch Wa -' 3 I Q20 ox: 3. If :iz Doris Jarvis .... House mother of .:. 1:1 Q. .Q Sig lhi's at Iowa. If 3: 31 jaj Mae Jensen .... Wife of a fat po- 'aj 'Q' jf: jf: liceman. Q. 32: Q- Phyllis Johnsen .... Nurse maid at 1:1 .g. .Q Mr. Newlyrich's home. 'f 1:1 31 Kathleen Johnson .... Worker at 'x' 'S' 3. 3. ' 'S' 3: WN 3, 3, Vinegar works. 3: 'Q' Kenneth Johnson ...... Play East Q. oe ZS: 3: - oo 5: FUNERAL HUME A 3. Wind on basketball team, 5. 4, 4. ,:. Joy Keitzer .... Entertainer at the ,i, ' or oo 6 il 33 416-422 Washington Street .g. 4. 'C0ff2e Shim. I 31 ff' 3: 3: Margaret Kern. . . . .G1rls' gym -2- '2' 3- 3' teacher 'Y' 'z' 3. J. ' 'z' 'Q' ' 'nge 3v4'vo'n'n'n'oo'n'vo'oo'n'n'oo'vin'n'oo'o4'oa'oo'oo'n'oo'vo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'uo'o5: .,:,,:,,:,,:.,:,,:.,:,,:,.:..:.,:,g:N:,,:arp:gg:ny.:N:.qtnznzQfuzqqznznznznznzoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:uzuznzoozoozoczuzooznzu:oo2oozooznzootooznznzoozootooznzooze ozoozoozoozoozoozoofoozoozoozo Ill If: .g. ,. .,. S us. fx: 5: B I . , Ig: .!. 3 0:0 Vx' ,, nav 5: 11: 0:0 'Z' If ISI 2' 3. ox: '80 ff auf! ry QSO 1:0 0:0 ix' 3. 3. 8 Ox? If .84 3: axe V 3. 1:1 3. .g. A CLEAN ESTABLISHMENT .g. 111 31 .g. THAT DOES GOOD WORK .g. to :fi .g. gg 10 use sto 2 O!! ' 4:0 o o 4 V 1 3. 120 N. Marshall St. Telephone 844 .g. 31 I5 sto 'SU gtg Ox! J. 3. .g. 2 o Q:n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oc'oo'o6'oo'oQ'M'u'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'vo'vo'w' O U ....................,..........,............. v v v o v o o o Q o o o o o o Q 1 o Q o 1 1 o o o o o 1'v v v vue'Q on'N0'3'o 4 o o o o o v v v v v o v v v v v v Q Q''o o v o v v o o f 0' Page one hundred and sixty-five ,',,',.',.',,0,,0,,0,,',,',,',,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,o,,o,,o,,o.,o,,vNoMeuouononvuonouo o o o 4 o Q o o v o Q o o 4 o o o o o o o o Q o 4 Q o o o o o 4 o o v Q o o o Q o Ao o o Q o o n Q e v o Q Q Q 0 0 . Q 4 Q Q Q f f Q f 4 o o o o Q o o , , , , , , ,00,N,N,N,v1,w,w,ov,w,w,w,oofo,oo,n,n,u,oo,n,n,oo,n,n.u,n,oo,n'n:v- 3. of OX. use gig A Ig! Q. THIS BANK DIRECTORS- 3: 'xo --- 'I' of S x has the John Blaul. N William Bongert. fi: jg: William Carson. .:. Q. L R H, W. Chittenden. Ig: no - Q' .g. 211' g est G SOU1' CCS W- N- Qhufchlll- if. -,Q - J. R. Copeland. 3, ft: Walter B. Eaton. 'fo 4. . W. F. Gilman. jg: 'g' I t C t 1 W. H, Grupe. 3. :if a G. G. Higbee. :gf :Sf f' -- '-- W. C. Kurrle. 'iv 3' C. S. Leopold. 'x' S so fx: S 1 C. H. Mohland. 4. , ' oo 1:1 Largest urp us i C- E- Palm- 4. ,:, E. S. Phelps. '3' IC 2:2 Haig. 5233... :ir .g. of any Bank Henry Ritter. 31 'S' - - Ralph E Schramrn 'X' 'z' in Burllngton ' ' -'- 3' ' J. J , Seerley. 3. 980 'X' sto 'X' no 2 5: FI RST IUWA STATE B A rg: O f'Q'RU?T Q SAVINGS Ile 0 O ' '31 3:3 via s Really Strong Banks 3, sto 24 Z I Z Z Z Z Z ! !HZ'20'ZH!N!'+Z Z 2 Z 2 Z 2 Z'+Z 2 ! 2 2HZ'SHIKI Z Z Z !'+!wIfoiwtwtwivz-3.-2-1-4.-:Ngwg..g..g..gngNg.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.:f: .Engwg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..gwgwgngwgngugng..3..g..3ngng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3,.:..g,.:..:.,:,.:,..g,.g..g..g..g,.:..:..:..:.f. 31 'x' -'- sEN1oRs IN 1940 C f ' ' 3, - ontlmued. 3' 2 . . . . . '2' William King .... Veterinarian. William Krohn .... Barber. If -1- Cortland Klein. . . .Carrier of rosin Arleine Kuechman Gym teacher 2:1 OO n 1 u ' ' ' ' for world-famous violinist. H 1 K 1 M , 2:2 1:1 Jack Klotzbach. . . .Piano tuner. e is uegz ek, ' Emneqgunat 1:1 31 Harvey Knapp .... Pres. of Swim- QW Of S mos exe uswe rf: 12: ming Pool Caretakers of Local .Ready't0'Wear' ' ,x, nion N0 9. Elizabeth Kunz .... Seamstress. 'a' 8 n nd q O30 2:1 Francis Koenig ...... Assistant in Frederick Kunz. . . .Author of de- 1:1 butler pantry. ' tective stories. jg: vc , q3oo:n:n:oo:M:oo:oo:oo:n:o0:00:00zootoozoozeozoozoozuzoozootoozoozooxnzoozntnzoozoozoozoozn:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:n:oo:oo:ootoofootootoo:ao:oo:oo:oo:ov:oo:oozoozoo:oozvozooznzootnzwznznzoozwzoofz 1:00:00:oo:n:vo:oo:n:oo:u:oo:u:oo:n:su:oo:w:oo:oazuznzoo:oozn:ooznzoozoozM:oo:oo:wzoozoozNfnzoozoozootoozoozoo:nzoo:oo:oo:ov:oo:oozoozuznzoozooznzoozoozoozuzoozoozoozoo:bfoofoozwzoozootoozo 0.0 0.0 x z :sz l axe 4, CLASS PICTURES FRAMED . . 1:2 Vx' 1 V A K , Y V . , Y Ot? 15: W gg :gr 1:1 CJ-OHNSEN - fi .5 ISI 31 a x 31 P ISI via I Y 4 , 0:0 0 'W -4 3 0 Ig. .Q E, CQMHAN ' .gi Ig! . 41' 1---e Zgi Q0 OO 'i' 317 NORTH THIRD STREET 'Z' 'xi O80 .' 99 O O ooovoooaovoooooooosooonoo4ooevvoooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-n o,o4'ov'n.vo.vo.oo.n,oo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo,n,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,n'oQ'n.a.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.n,oo.oo.oo.vo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.ogos,oo'sofa'nfs.can'oo,oo'oq.oo,vo.oo.oo,oo.oo.n,v Page one hundred and seventy-six 5. -:-f:-an:-':Q-:-ft'-:ure:N:arf-:M:N:NM-2-inrut'-:Q-1'-:wt-':-f:-+:-':-:-f:N:-+:'-:--: :'-:'-:-:'f:f-:M:-:+-:-:-2'-tv-:'f:w:-.2N:-':-f: :-':-:-':-f:-Q:-':f-:'-:Ms-:N:-2nz- .g 1:2 7, I Ig! Ig! Ig! fi? E22 1 ' 3. .gf 31 31 4. Q. ISI 31 Oz' Q89 .Q 4. O I O .gi Offlce, 309 Hawkeye Street .gl Isl . I :xl 33 Our 87th Year Burlington, Iowa ,ij 0,0 if oz! 98 ,f, .gag..:..g..:..3..3,,3,.:..:..3..3..g..g..g..g.4..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..jug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..3.3. .fl 0? ozvo30:04:oo:ovzovfnzoofnzov:oo:oo:oa:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:ov:oe:oo:oo:N:N:oo:ov1n:oo:oo:o0:o4f Q? 024 9:n:vv:oo:oo:M:oozoozootootootnzoozooznguzuzu:u:oo:oo:oQ:ov:n:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oozoozoota 5? 12' If' 'SI . 'z' .SI .SI IS. SENIORS IN 1940-Contmued. ISI 4. 7 .:. 4. gi, 1:1 B I I e 1 O I I :ij 1:1 Roblgrtuliurrle .... .Dishwasher at :ij 00 VO OO 3 3. 3 el y S. 'x' If If Dale Lane. . . .World-famous tennis ff: Ii 3. 3. la er. 1:1 Q!! USO ft, ' S 4, I 4, 4, Herbert Larsen . . . .Warden at Smg jx: :zz . 'x' 'g' S ing. 'E' IS made fI'0m pure, h1gh'C1aSS ff: Igi Eleanor Lewis. . . .A promoter of fl n I I on on 1 1ngy'ed1ent5, m1Xed and baked Bathmg Beauty Contests. 'z' . jzj 1:1 Jack LEWIS .... Life uard at At- 'z' '1' 1n a clean Wholesome 2 1 - - g 'z' 3: a 1 jg jg lantlc Clty. 3: IQ: manner :fi Mary Lletsch .... Marathon dancer. ' ' - . so Q. Wllma Leubbers. . .Ralser of fancy If If If fore1gn poultry. 1:1 1:1 H U Z 7 B A K E 31 31 Russell Luth. . . .Chief butler at the 1:1 If: If: :It Paymoor Hotel. -I' ' 3. '- Dean! McAdams Caretaker of ' v' . 1 I I n I 1 u 121 BAKERY GOGDS 0F 151 IE! Aspen Grove. . . x, ji: ALL KINDS 1:1 1:1 Rex McCleary. . . .N1ght captam or ji, 3: 3:3 :ij bell boys. . 3: Q. 3- 3- Amos McKeown .... Cholr leader. -1' OC OO 31 NO. 830 Oak Street 3. 3. Frances Magel .... . .A teacher o ' 31 'I' 'I' shorthand in d f d d b 'S' . - . . ea n ,aj Burllngton, Iowa 3, 3, a um 'I- g g g school. fy 31 ISI 31 's' -2'-:f-:N:-+2-:Q-:-Qt'-1-1-2-:-Q:-:-':w: :-:f-:'-:-':-':4':-':-f:-f:-':'f:'-:'-:f+:f-:f-:-ff' '5--Z'-2-2-+:-'zewt-2-f:-:-:-f:-2-2'-2'-:-:-:-'zu:.-:..:..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.fi: -3- Q:-':'f:'-:-':'f:w:-2-'2-'tat'-2-':f': :-.3-:-:-:-': :-2-:-zwzwzv-:f-2'-3-zwzwz-.1N:' -2-fr-Q:-:-Q:-':-':-: :'-:-f:+-:-1-:f+:-:Q-:nz-:n:'-:N:-4:-:O-:-:Q-:Q-:-4:-.:.+:.-3.-3.4.4. Oz! .a. 'z' its ' P l 'f 3.3 au e .,. can 'Z' 8 OO :sz Jewelry -2' .g. gg :zz ':a:fY.:.:1-g::.::,-1 C0, gig 0:0 IOIIIIDI 't' transparent. no ' 2. it Qualzty. zz, Of :iz 313 Jefferson -1' Street. 1:1 .. BULOVA Burlington, Ia. If: lf 3 axe .40 4000sooovooooooooooooooooovooooono0vooQosoooooooooooooovoooooooovoX Q b,v0:ov,n.n.oo.oo'oo'oo.oo.0.0430,oo.vo.vo.oo.vo.n.n,oo.oo.oo.oo.vo'oo.oo.oo'oo'o4'o4.oo.u'oo.: 5.00.oo'n.oo'oo'oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.N.oo'vo'oo.n,oo'n,oo,n.n.o0'ov,oo'oo'oo.oo'oo.n,n.w.vb'M,oO,v 0,1 Page one hundred and sixty-seven U20 use 010 .SI axe a?n:n:o0:ov:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:o-oznzoozooznzoozooznzoozoozoezonzoozoozvo:oo:u1oo:oo:oe:oozn2nzvobozoozoozoozoo:oo:w:oo:n:oozoozaotuzoozoozoozso2vo:oo:oo:oo:00:00:00:oo:nznznzvoziozntoozoozwzoezvo? .. X OO :ij STEAKS A SPECIALTY TRY OUR COFFEE 121 x 1:1 EAT AT ji: 'S' sto 'x' I ego 0' oo 3 X oo x, 1 Ig. Ig! 3. 1:1 3. x 3. :sf 3- Burl-m to1z.'s Leadm Resta,zm'a-nt 3. 'i' 0:0 1:1 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 205 N. MAIN STREET 3: 'V :zo ?N:N:N:u:oQ:vv:oo:oo:oo:o 0:afootoo:oo:M:ov2oo:oo:oo:oo:ov:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oa:oo:n:n:n:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:w:n:n:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:vo:n:oo:oo:oo:ooxnzoozvozoozovznzoozoozoozoozoezooznznzwtni- ?vv:ov:ov:N:00:00:00:oo:oozvozootoozoozoozoozoozoozoozofoofntootaozootuzooznz-so:oo:oo:u:oo:n:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoo:oo:oo:oo:vo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:o4:oo:w:vv:n:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:vo:n:n:oo:ov:oo:oo:u:Q-oznio V5 00 'Z' SENIORS IN 1940-Contmued. 5' .,. .:. 3' - ' ' 'x' 3: Ben Mark lli, Famous Jockey and Helen Miller. . . .Fortune teller m 3: -2' advocater of Luck1es. M Caflkilllfial- P , t f 1 'Z' 1:1 . ar 1 er. . . . . . am er o g ass 31 Tom Marshall. .Chemlstry teacher. 5,63 351 Lydia Mehmken. . . ,Authoress of Virginia Miller .... Wife of famous If 'S' Economic Histor f U S t ' 'I' .,. y o . . ac 01. .,. 00 Cl !! 94 jf: Lewis Mendenhall. . .Tango dancer Ruth rlziorgan' ' ' ' Mother of the ,z, , , sc n. 3: Milton Meuller. . .Breeder of fight- Helen Mosena ...' A 1930 Xvqampus 4. 1:1 mg roosters. Baby. :ij Q0 UO 5:-':-'zur:M1-'twins-10-2'-:-:N:-:Nsexe:f-tw:-':-:f':M:N:-:f':N:f':-':-:-:Man:N:-.2-Q:-':-:-Q:-:Mzu:-Q:-2-:M:ww:'-:-:f':-: :-':'f:'-2f-:-'2-2-ft-If-:winter-twrwtwf' +:-:-.zu:Nz-:-4-.2-.1-Q:-:-:-Qzwz'-zwznz'-z-':-.:-.:.-:-:-.:'-: :-':.-:.':.-:Q-:Of-:Nz -:Nas-:nz-'z-:M:-0:-+:-:M:nz-:'+:-szwzwzwzs-:-:Q-:-:N: :-z-': :f-2.0:-: :'fr 1-'3' 151 251 'Q' 31 Q- .Q .gi COMMENCEMENT INVITA- -Q. Y W t 33 121 5,3 OU Y an 5 gs: TIONS FOR THE .:. , , Z I 0 ,gg Are fm. ,gg 55 1929 GRADUATING CLASS ,ig 40 no 0' 8 OO 'x' 3,5 ,,, 4. WERE SUPPLIED BY 4, .SQ ' 3. 'X' M 2 I bl B d :sz 6 la. 6 Yah S .f. ,gg ,gm-vnnzp .g. 4- , sz. X I 2- zz: :zz 'f ,SF a :zz ,:, These are ,:, gg ,g A ,:, aio aio ,:, Q '63 0:0 rg: I S xg: 1:2 3 '. 0 , -3 2:1 :gr FIC 9 am :gr 2:1 2 L4 S rg: of 0 I 'x' S 3. 0' oo 2. .1 x, 1 - ! 3, and ,ig gf, 124 5 Ig! 0:4 ox: ,:, 0 1 Q ox: of oo 0' S ' 2. 'z' 5, gg 369' 3. ' I If 3. ':' 3. 3, I h I st e ea . I z 1 'f Burlm ton owa ,:, exe sto ,x, 1 3 1 0 15: --- ,' 4. PRINTERS .g. ot: 4:4 ,x, '29 oo oo 90 3. - k I . 3. .30 vt' 2 .2 'xi 1854-1929 1 1:1 I e n , mze r ,Z 1, 1:1 00 00 if 3. 3 jzj , . J. 4. G r 0 C e r C 0 .gi .5 Our 75th Year ot Service -1- 31 I 121 'z' - 31 ,:, z 'f to Business ,:, 2 480 .xg 2 Q0 oo ffwzwz'-:-'zwz-'zur-:f+:'f:-Q:ez'-:wr-:'-:-:-szM:-f:nz-:w: :-:-Ore:-'zf-:-Q:-0:N:N:5 34 ! 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C CD O Es E- gl :zu aio 'X' T' rg '1 1 5 fn gg H: CD I ' 'g' '3' sic 'x' 'X' 'ov' vvvv Page one hundred and seventy Eazoozoo:oo:oo:oo:n:u:oo:oo:a:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoofooznzooznzootoozoozoozooznzzizb ' , ot: y SENIORS IN 1940-Contmued. 3- t' ego ff- Ralph Schoelkopf . . . .Supervisor of If cafeteria at B. H. S. 1:1 .gl Robert Schultz. . . .Second from the 2:1 2:1 right in back row of those on 31 if the waiting list. jf: :Q Mildred Schultz. . . .World's tennis jf: g champion. jf: Louis Schulze .... Advocate of 53- S D6 it day month. If: 3: Robert Schwarz .... Inventor of a -Q' jf: self-steering automobile. :iz Ancil Scull .... Football coach at If: If: the College of Commerce. :ij Lois Scull ...... Helper in Jennie 'Q- 3' Coulter's Mission. 3. 3. 3, 3- Raymond Shafer. . . .Constructor 'sf a 00 3. of aper mache bridges. 3. 'S' . - exe Of. Betty Sherrill .... Farmer's wife. Q. 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'z' .g. 175-J :iz 0 O .f. ji: ISI - 'z' X O O 1:1 MAIN AT COLUMBIA 'Z' .:. 31 .. ,:, Y O V O 9 O O 9 O O 0 O O O O O O Q U 9 O O Q 0 O 0 O O 9 O O C O Q O q'n,n,u'n'n,n,w.n,oo.oo.n,oo,oo,vo,ov,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,n.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo:oo,oo,o- noooosooooooooooooooaosooovoooooov oooooooooooooocoooooooooooovoooooovo 'ognvos .0434 .oovoofgoovoa 'oo .oo .oe,s4.u'oo,oo .a.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,os.oo.oo'oo 3034.1 c,oo'oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,o0,o0'oQ,00.0.oo.n,oo,oo.oofo.oo.oo'N.oo,oo30.04.00'u,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo'oo.0 o fo 32 J. ,:. .v. OXO 080 0,0 0:0 O0 Ox' 41 I 8 S OUT 7 T011 BS z.: .g. .ig exe it .g. .gi .gi K If you haven't been Ig! If! I 'r ettin the authentic 32 oxo ' g oz: 32: no ft 'KJ style you should have. I? 3 U 1 31 ' -2 B If! use ' ,K '5 oz: 3 i- ' 8 Ox! ' 0,0 0:0 I Q80 1 raeburn i 31 ISI f UNIVERSITY CLOTHES 323 gf: .V M Are Authentic jf: Ig! X N Ig! gg 'aff L., QQ Noi Trouble to Show Them 33 .:. - S4 4. 'xg Oz' Iv! 9 YZ :iz :iz -Z' -2' ovoovooooooooooo o o.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.vo.ogare.ov,w,oo,oo.oo.oo'oo,oo,ov,oo,oo'vo.n,n,oo,n.vo.ov,a,n,oo,oo,oo.w'oo,vo.oo40,40'apo'sofa,vy,oo,oo,n'oo,ov,n'n,o0.oo,n,oa,oo, ' , , ' , , . Tage one hundred and seventy-one oovovoooooooooooooqaooooooooooaovcocooooooooooosooooooaooooooooooooo Q,v0,oo000.0030,Qo.oo,oo.n,oo.oo.oo.vv.oo.oo.oo30.00.oo.oo,oo.on.00,04.oo.oo.oo.oo,oa,os.oo.n.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo30.00,04.00.000oo,oo.oo'n.oo.n.oo,n.oo.vo.oo.oo,o4.oo,N.n,n.oo.oo.oo,M.oo.oo 32 Ot! can OSC exe 9:0 ISI O80 0:0 0 Q use H .Anuzrimn Savings flank age rust Qtnnqmng NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS 32 lil 0,0 .. CAPITAL ........ . ...... S 300,000.00 'Z' SURPLUS and PROFITS 700,000.00 Q 0 oz' .:, ASSETS ................ 6,500,000.00 Oi: sg. rg: O O 4. 0:0 Ox! We have over 7,000 Savings Depositors. 31.00 opens a Savings Account at this bank. 'g' We pay 4 per cent on Certificates of Deposit for a period of six months or longer. .z. This Bank Acts as Executoo' or Trustee Under Wills .. Why burden a friend or member of your family with cares of this sort. Q .. when by naming this bank you can secure for, your heirs .Q the most competent service obtainable? 13: :zz .f. Q? 0,0 o o 522 The Young nmen's :gr 2:5 UIIIISIIHII ASS00l3llUll zo If. :ii Is organized to meet the 252 PHYSICAL, MENTAL, SOCIAL and SPIRIT- UAL needs of Women IE! and girls. iii :iz oss If: The :fr BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB 33 is the exe :iz Y. W. C. A. at Work in the High School Ot, O O 989 Ot! -ze:-Q:-Q:-:Mzu:A:-fzwzw:-Q:w:'f:w:N:-': :-:-':w:'-:w:'-:'-:-f: :.-:fQ:'-:N:'f:w:-:- ' ' ' ' -W' Tl' ' C II U' 3, Any Infoomatzon I 01: May 'ant zfn ns Lme, all am See s. -o:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:ofa:oozvo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:u:oo:nzufoozooznfoozoofoofoofoefuzoefnfnfu? tznfutufoofnfnfn:nfs:oo:uzoozn:ooZoozoozvoznfnzoozuzafnZooznfoozoqoozsofoozoozoo oo v SENIORS IN 1940-Contiuuecl. John Smith .... Orchestra leader. Norman Smith ..... Tree trimmer. William Smith .... Speaker of the House. Paul Snyder .... Drugstore cowboy. Richard Steinbrecher ...... Guide through the Alps. Herbert Steingraeber .... Author of Pat and Mike jokes. Norman Steingraeber. . .Messenger boy. Charles Teuscher .... The life of every party. Roy Tharp .... Inventor of instru- ment guaranteed to keep baby asleep. Esther Tieman .... Author of 'F6T1f me-another stories. Raymonr Timmerman. .Discoverer of cure for stammering. Mildred Traman .... Gold-digger. George Walz .... Politician. Pam- om' hundred and ucv. nty-two oooooooooooooooooocovoooaooooooooovoooooooaooovoooeoeoooooooaoaooooo o.oo'oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo004.0000300.00.ov.u.u.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.nyc.oo'oo'00.44,oo,on'oo.oo.nan,n.oo,oo.oo30,00.oo.oogoolo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo'n,oo Qoo0Qao4ooooooooeooooanooooooovo yugo..goo.oo,n.04.0.03oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,w,u,u,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,vo.oo,oo,oo,oo oo oo I,.l,,o Q e N + 0 3 Q Q .u.+o,u.u:u:..:,,:,,:New..Ain. Q . . o 0 . , ,oo....,,,,o,,- . . . 0 0 4 .0,N,w'n',,0 1 o Q Q o .N 0',oo,u'q'.4' o 0 , Q Q . ,M,-o,u'..0,,' o Q . o Q .N,M.u.,.4,,v,,o e . , Q 0 o 4 .N,N,n ed... o u . Q 0 ,N.oo.,,,,4N4 Q Q , 4 . ,N,oo,u ee.,-,gun . . , 0 o 4 Q . ,w,oo...:,,1,,o, 4 o 0.0 If Iii S 1 .0 2 IS: B rf: :iz 3. J, sgo s 3, ig COFFEE I Established 1898 . IS: zz: ROASTERS a- If! s - - ' Al MAN ' it 0 Operaung BENTEC0 KASH UFACTURERS 251 jg Q U I T . STORES jf: 4. L Foon p T 'f' 0,0 R 0 D U on QZMIOQMIMZNIM:wivZvfwfoofufu:..:,.:,,:,,4N.u,M,M. 0 . . C S 0 0 o . ,,++,n,...,,:,,oN.u,N,N, . . 6 O 'X' .:u:N:M,u.N....N. O . . I Q . 0 e .OnM,N.OnnfNInju:n:..:..:,,:,,:N:M,N,n,n.N. . . . A . Q 0 4 .m-o,w.ooIwiwfnlwlufwKnife:..:..z,,:,,:,,:n:N:M:N:N.u.N.N.0. T. . . o . . . ,0'.w,N,MIvIMIN20InIwjnjnjuguzuguznznzutgiz Ii. e Q Q Q .N,Nanw,w:N:w:wIu:n:n:u:n:..:.:,,:N.N,n,N.N. . . . .5 M Q 0 e e .M.w.u.wIuIoojnj-af..:..:.,:,,.u...,N,' ' 40- 1 '. ' ' ' 3. 75 alngluerlte Warner. . . Winner of Commued' 'f' o ' . , ,ij -31'-Hthon rollm--Skating race V Paul Wlegand. H Elect . . . U - I f ' I Frlgidairel I rlclan for 3: Is' drlver, ' 0 -H bus Elizabeth Wilcox Di t :gg 3' . . ' ' ' - - rec or 2' Zz: Wal F611 Weaver M . D i QXQ1-elses from W of ex. 4- Annedlne Wh 1 ' ' H me Shlek' Wmnlfred Willey T dBBM' 325 ' El ey L ' . R, b . - ' ' - - 06 an N 3. , - - - - Ovln W 0 elf, Wllsgn Cer- t .f. Gemge Wheeler . g lfe- Ut h - - . -Cattle rustler in 32 .30 W ..... A tlght-1.0 la . g . H er, P9 Alma Yeiter P 31 4, - - - - . ainte 1 - , S -:Nw-:.+:..:..:..g......,,.,,. . . , clal eye lashes I of aftlfl- 221 Q e 0 .0.,0.w,w:oo:u:..:,,:,,:N.N,N,M,N. O 0 0 . ot. ..0.,,. . . . ' ' ' ' ' W - 3 I Z'-tw:n:..:..g..'..-,,.,,. . . , 'z' 3.0 o . ,N,M:u:u'.,:,,:,,eH-N.0,.., . . . ' ' 0 o n .N,N:n:n:.4:.,:,,:,,-N.N,N, , . Q 'Q' .20 . - v . . onn,.,,0,,ou.N:..,n:M,n,u.u.N. Q . 5 e , ,w,oo,n.,,:,,:N:n:w:N.M.N.n:n.u.n..Z , ' 0 0 n , ,0,n'gq: 0. .M, 0 , . 0 0 0 0 A o ' as ST' ''O e0,uf0fwfwfwfwfoo:u:u:..:,.:,,:NeN.N,u, . 0 . 0 l I my X: iz if: .V Sq L, all . o . . .mmev.w2wZwIw2nIu2o-:..g.5: 22: -:Q If! 'E' 0:0 el, ff, ,'-' 55, 32 'z' 3- 'z' vo 31, , Yi. if ' xv -2114 '3' oz. '3' '10 1 If 4- :sz 33 4. 33 .g. oi. 5' 1' Y iv, W 'f oi. '3' .. 1 K e H N 3, 18 H, aio 22: . . nie 3. 'F 1- of 3. O oss ,Q ' of Og. ot. OO UO 5 .20 'E' . sg 1:1 ISI jzj ISI 3, 3, gi' Zgi 'Z' Ig! Ot. ex. 'sf c H 0 C 0 :if 1:1 Eff ,, on 4 4. L A T E S 53 rg: i 1:3 353 , 4. 333 .g. . s H of O 0 4 ' of Ig: Your Dealer Has If gig F. Suite, 605-606-607 Ig! Ig. Th H 3,1 4. lrst Iowa State Tru t jg X. e m , vto .SO 1 S d 0:0 'f 1 Savln ' Q84 'S' ago gi S B 'Q' ax. 'f n gc 'g' 'x' 'S' 'Z' :ff oo e, ,z ' z f , oo oe 'ii Thegafdnefa- Gnu 3? rg: PHONE Z5 ,ig B U' .5. 35 3208 :gi , . N 0 u .3 oe - 3. :iz rllngton, Iowa .gg Ig: gig ' I oo ': :0'u:n:.,0 0 a . , O . 03' 'x' I 3 Q .N.M.N.w:w,u,n,...,.:,,:,,:N:N:n:N,'Ina.. O 0 Ig: ox. I a 23: 0 OO 9 C O . . . ,N,...,, ,,.N,M, , , g ,e 3 4 Q Q .w,M.M,l nfufwfnfufnzututk.M.M.n,u. . - , . e e e .M.ov.00.002002ata:..:..:,,:,,:u...,N,u.N.M.N0 Q .50 ' 0 4 Q o , ,u,q4.,.: P1126 om: h undred and sevontymhree 0400000000000000000Aooooob0noboe0oooosoooooo00oooeootobooooosaltloowoo o,oA.u.N.oo.oo.oo.0o.n.oo.o4000.00.MON.00.to.oo.M.oo.00.00.Q4.oo.oo.u.Q4.oo.o0,M.o0,oo.oo.oo,N.oo,o4,0o.n.u.u.u,os.oo.Ao.oo.oo.N.oo.oo.N.M.M.u004.04.N.0000.N.o0.u.M.n.00.N,M,N,00,00.6 sto 0 5 If If If If OO O0 2 2 rf: ' 11: .:. .Q ox: - sto ig. 0 Zgi OO OO x, x If. 806 WEST JEFFERSON STREET 32 4. Q. Q0 OO if Ea More F rui s and V e e ables If: , t t g t , 60 OO 8 2 If If OO lf 5-2-ft'-:-2-4-2-:-Q:-:-:-':-:Q-:ww-z'-z'-:-0:-:-'rut-'z'-:-:O-zwzwzNz':wr-:-:N:-Q:-Q:-0:-'zur-'zu2-zu:-1'-:-2-:-:-fr'-2-Q:-Q:w:w:-:-:w:w:'-:-:-Q:-Q:-1'-:-+:f':-Q:-:-5 ge'-:W:N:wr-':-1-fret'-: :'-:Q-zur'-zwzf':-:w:-f:'-zwzwzf-:-: :-Q:-:-z.-:0-:Nz-5 -5- -z-:-Q:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:N:M:nz-f:w:-:NzM:-2-:O-twin:-fi'-Z-tw!-2-'Z'4. 0 O C Q I O Q .. J. 3. J. 2 2 8 X Ot0 O80 lt! 6,4 1:1 For jg 3: Do You Remember These jg gig gig gig Old Flames- 'E' -2' I S and -1' 4- 1:1 If If If Robert Kurrle and Frances Pierson. 121 etc 3: :za oss If .g. If. LOIS Scull and Joe Lord. If 080 Ott O30 01- anything in the :fi Ellzabeth WIICOX and G e o r g e Ig: OO Ot QQ C0 - ' ' Wheeler 'f 2 L1ne of 2 2 ' 2 90 OO O1 OO 3 3 S S OO OO O4 OO z z s M - ' 1 -- , -- - arlan Nlccolls and What Not. -- 221 MEN'S FURNISHINGS If: If- If. z ,x 'x' - - z' It Wm pay you to John Pryor and Hortense Daddls shop at MAC'S man. If If 32 31 3: Latggt Shgwgng Always 3: :fi Roy Jones and Margaret Kern. ij: x - z z x OO 4 O 3 zu N eckwem ,f -,' . . . fy 3' fy -,- Lucla Wllson and Em1l Happ. +,' iff , If If If jg M S jg 3: Russell Gugeler and Alma Loserth. 'g z x x A 'z 5,4 O80 Ol I . Ot! :ij H E 1:1 jf: Joe Brown and MarJor1e Holgate. 3 0:0 Ot! Q80 . Ott IO OO 10 ll z . z z Bett Blaul and John Gllman. x 35 312 North Thlrd st. gig gig Y ft' Ii: Palace Theatre Bldg. If If Betty Copeland and Lambert Yant. 2:1 If. If! ISI 31 -:-:-:-zu:-2-Q:-:+-:Q-:-:-:-Q:-Q:-2-Q:-Q:-MM:M:-:-:-+20-:wx-Q:-Q:-:O-zu:-0:0-aw -3'-:Mt-2Q-:Mturn:-ew:-:-:-:Q-:+.:-:'-:-:-f:-:'-:-:-:'-:'-:-:'-:-:-Q:-few:-2'6- -gf ft-:-: : :-:wr-: :w:-:N:N:-+:-tw:-1-:-2-':wsuI-Q:-+:-:-:-:-'zenzwzwzwzwt- 'Z ! ! ! Z ! ! ZNZNIQ'WIN1 Z 2 Z ! 2 Z 2f'20ZNININIMININIMIHI'-IMIMINZ'4. OO I x O89 00 t Ox' 'S' of 32 'z' S 080 1,1 Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 2 WSG If TRUCKS AND MOTOR COACHES If 'x' cts If PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS ja: .!. . 5, 31 Sales and Sermce 'I' .g. 33 . 029 if HEAGRE HU I CO Q' if ' ' jx: 3. 3, .:. 3, oooeoooooosonoocooooooooooosoeoooaoqQ4uvean0nosaooooooooouoooooooooouoX Q 030.0500.05050504,0,oo.o4,0o.9o,oo.oo.oo.M,oo,oo,Qo'oo.oo,oo,oa,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo'oo,oc,u'o sfo,00.00.05N,w.oo,o4,oo'oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.n.oo.oo.Mao.9o,n,o0.bo.oo.oo,oo,oo.M.oo.Qo.oo,oo.0 0.0 Pafe one hundred and seventy-four Q 4 A No one 05.0060000000056000OCOOOOOOOOUUOOCCOCCOCOOQC QQOOOUCQQUCOCOQIOQC an oo,u,oo,oo.oo.u.u.oo.oo,oo,oo,u,o4.n,oo.oo.oo.u.u.u.oo.oo.n,u.n.u,u,u,u.u.u.n.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.u.oo,oo,u,oo,oo,oo,o4.n.os,u,oo.oo.u,oo.n.oo.oo,oo,u,oo,u,o4,u.u,a,oo:o a Index to Advertisements Page Acres-Blackmar Co, .... . .......... 168 American Savings Bank and Trust Co..172 Baumle-Anderson Co. .............. 155 Benner Tea Co. ......... . .. Q .... 173 Bennett Tire Sz Battery Co ........ 156 Biklen-Winzer Grocer Co... Bock's Flower Shop ........ Boesch, John Co. ...... . Bosch, Chas. G. Co ...... Blaul's, John Sons' Co.. . .. Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Company ............... Fruit Co. . . . . Gazette Co. . . . . . . ..... 168 .....141 .....138 .....132 .....141 .....153 .....148 Hawk-Eye Co. ... . . . . .149 Hotel ......... .....144 Laundry .......... ,.... 1 65 Lumber Co. ............ 170 Sanitary Milk Co Savings Bank and Burnett--Wallen Co. .. Burt-Zaiser Co, ...... Clinton-Copeland Co. ..... . Dehner, Andy Cigar Store . . Duke Cleaners Co. ....... . Economy Shoe Store ...... Eisfeld's Clothing Store .. .......130 Trust ........143 .....165 .....156 .....152 . . ..... 169 .....162 ........142 ........171 Farmers 8r Merchants Savings Bank. .147 First Iowa State Trust and Savings Bank .............. ..... . Fcehlinger Frudeg'er's Studio . . . Bakery . . . ........166 . .... 134 . . . . .150 Gardner Kr Gould Co. ..... . Gilbert Hedge Lumber Co, .... ..... 1 37 Glick's ........... ..... . .. Gnahn's Book Store ....... Gustafson Bros. Dairy Co... Hanna, W. D, dz Co. ..... . Ha ssel 81 Schmits .......... Hertzler :Kr Boesch Shoe Co ..... ,..164 Interstate Oil Co. ........ . Iowa Biscuit Co. .. . . . . .. Iowa- Southern Utilities Co.. .....173 .....149 .....160 .. ..... 161 .....139 . . ..... 152 .....153 .. ..... 150 ........157 Jahn Sz Ollier' Co. ................. 135 Johnsen Wallpaper 81 Paint Co ..... 166 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ooooooooooooaooaooo ooooooooooooooooaoo oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,nfo,00.00,oo.oo.oq,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,o Q,oo.oo.oo.oo no oo 00.00 so oo oo oo oo oo nfs n oo Page one hundred and seventy-five 'Q 3' 1: 3. sto 3. J. 3. ata sto Page 2:1 Kern Sz Kriechbaum ce.... .... 148 323 Lagomarcino-Grupe Co, .... 145 Lawyer's Page ........... .... 1 33 aio Leopold Desk Co. ........... .... 1 60 fi: McConnell, s. R. sr 1. c. ce. ........ 170 gig Mac's Halcerdashery ......... .... 1 74 Mailandt, J. P, 81 Co. .............. 169 -fb Mehmken's Oil ce. ................ 134 Mercer Transfer 8z Storage Co. .... 151 fx: Merchants National Bank .......... 140 fi: Mid-West Print Shop ...... .... 1 71 'f' Model Barber Shep .. .... 146 Iii Murray Iron Works . . . .... 136 23: Nash-Finch Co. ........... .... 1 74 gf National Chemical Co. ..... .... 1 43 1:1 National Cloak and Suit Co. .. .... 141 'Q' G. H. Neff Kr ce. ......... .... 1 57 222 Nichols Hardware Co. . . . .... 137 Paule Jewelry Co. ..... .... 1 67 :if Rapp, Edward ........... .... 1 61 '2' Rasche Insurance Agency . . ..., 131 Rand Lumber ce. ......... .... 1 67 122 Rei11y'e cafe ............ .... 1 es jf: Rent-A-car Service ce. .... .... 1 50 'E' Riverside Printing Co, .... 131 :fi Royal Cloak ce. ....... .... 1 42 Ig. Schramm, J. S. Sz Co.... .... 158 ft: sehuirre Bakery ....... .... 1 67 121 Schramm Sz Patterson .... .... 1 40 'f' Sheagren-Hunt Co. ..... .... 1 74 If shrevee, A. L. .sr Ce. ........ .... 1 46 ISI Sickel's Laundry .................. 142 fi: Snyder 81 Hertzler Shoe Store ...... 147 fi: Strause Bros. .................... 164 'f' Stadtlander's .... ........ .... 1 4 5 Ig! Strand's Bakery ...... .... 1 55 fx: Sutter's Drug Co. ...... .... 1 47 Superior Service Stores . .. .... 154 'f' ver Dyke Studio ....... .... 1 49 ig! weldheffe Drug Store .... 144 If! White's Furniture Store . .. .... 151 :if Yant, Dr. R, V1 ......... .... 1 73 'Z' Y. M. C. A. .... 146 Iii Y. W. C. A. .... 172 Ig! :gc If 3. use If 02 'Z 3 'N' 2 Z 2 Z'-3 2 Z ! 2 2 Z 2 Z Z 2 2 2 2''Q' 7 7 , T' ? N +..N L 7!JiW fczffv O AN -m f ghwgf Ofykw, . ,F ,:i55:i7' f :. -7 n:z.q,.-:1f:- f' ,.?.,..,...-2. ,gf nv., If 1: 4 X Ji: ..... Q , 5... 1 ..: : ,nga Le! r .-:-J1- ffw 555: .5651 jig.- .yffv f ' .IS- .-'.ei4 gtg' ,:'-ii' 3: 5.1-.s l I .1-: . 1- ,asv .' 3.1! :EET 55:3 ,EIT V :IFF -J.: Y 556' fl -Sai: N :EU -:IJ-' In .... -,.,.1,. -55 437' A ,M F .a:fe f 'Q1:t:i::E' .-H? '?:5-:lim ni illlxgiizy tiff! 14' 413' J gl ,AW .z ri' .- -sf? n W' 547' af' .FE-' 56 .-.v ,. --gf I. ,M V' . :V , lj ..','4.,l .Y ,Q .QQ K +53 N. ' su' 5 igk ' v ' s . 4-.Ji ,,.-3.5 ff 2 ' S 1 I fi x 1 Q 1 J l ,ami I F J - , X i J ' V., of, R . 'Y Y ' . qw ',f'i12 M xc f -1 5 ii If . P I J Q 4 ,J .1 F rf I H3 1 X V 5 ., wg .f Lf Q Q rf 1 , Y Q nm ii ' ' , f 4 V 5 2 , rf 1 f A Le 1 0 f 1 4 ' ' ' Q Y , I X f- Wx 1, Wx, 3 ' NA I fi A A F 4g f ' V . , tx xx G I ' v -W x I sl x X . 1 1 . '1 E ' ' 'K x 5 X l . ua if 'X s 'f nj' , If I X K 1 i W 'I B X, R ls 'xl 3 Wx X , X x 1 NN ' X X . 1 XX 9 4 Q . Y 1 t N I E 2 qq . W , P J' I 1 'fl L ,-I Y J L L f I , Q1 D s - ,W N y p fu r' , I x ' nv 1 1 Q . M f 1 v f ,s 'iq A 'mi , + L I ' E ' ' . 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