Burlington Community High School - Pathfinder Yearbook (Burlington, IA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1930 volume:
“
- 4 W ff ? H' llllll llllll - ' 1 p if W Q 1, W T 1' F ' Pi? W V- FT I ' X ' X -gill '9 1 N Y ax? r + Q 6 V 14. .3 af:-Q.:-s 1 X - , 4 .,s.s.-.n,- , , -4 , my-ff 1' . 9 w W 1 ix l W! 3, f 'YL 4f f -A? A V l' , . f, --f' , ,-,,-- ,X L v I .p .JWQL-f ' ' ' . rw .: ' . . ., , I .A . is , p V, v 'L' . a U' ' ,,.1.- - .ff 54 . . QL: ,xl Q U ,e,., .jf i 'F - i 4 ' - 1 , ,- Qi, :i 1. wi , m l? M I I 1 Q QUU .nl 4,117 ,fi 2 1.4. 11 rf. -f ' ' JIM ,,-,M ' 'A - , I 'arf I xv PW ,Y 1 AJ I ,. -f Q , f .l, 4 ' ' 9. . T , ff ' ' Z ! 'fr' 's 'x ., , - lt ,if-3' 1' A - .- ,A - K . .. 1 ' A- ,fn-01 'Q f - ' ce: , -' fi 933 -! V 4 1, -r.:,' Q ,Lt K Q I Q. 4 : t: G U, v ' - 5 .q. '. -H -,P 1 'x N - df 1 .- r f. X, 1 ce X , .-f -' r. ,,-' ' . 1, A f f -123 L 2 ' ' ' 7 T If r ' Q Q ,, .1 , ? . ' t F ' I nu J - I ' , 5 J P 31-1 y.. Z ' I ' 17 ' f vu '- u. 5- . V, if - h, Q, 0 'Ir Hg' 1,-. :I , Q.. Q A . v' ,i X .,x- I , 4 i . -H5 X. 1 I J.. 11 '- 'si ,gf PN ww' rm' , q. W r 'I K- ' + T 9 fri M ' v- 'M F . 1 - - . .. ,,-Q .-- K'-' AJ .- - . . V- f. W . . - - -- . -I ff- Q: 1: rr v - 5' T I - ff- -5 ll r if' W si- ' v- Q:-A rw , -' , a. 1 , ,, fn- ,... -LA 5 -5- .. ,,.--1 ,g 'K ' 5 ' ' an ss 5 ' fi ' -A f 'Ag' I :Y .M k ' -3 Y 1 s - .,.,4-- :. 'N 7 1 'v' '- , A , -L -X, . X- s' ' v 5 fl ' . , f .f: If 3 !: I ii. 'wx . 03. i 4 0' -c . - - . .' .. - , If-r 2- -,- .- 1 -5-. 3 , x U , 4 5 fy Y . Z ,..: a, , -9 V G, . 5, :,-5 . .I .- Qs if ', ' 'H 1 ' i 1 ' f 'A -, ,lg pr. ' wel .4 gi: 12. IQ .- y . . , 1 0 F . r- 2 5. - X qu P .. f g - ' f r ' . ui :I ,' ' TW ' ',' ' x H 0 P . 1 '- ' ' 1 ' . - Q' s . .' 0. E, , -' gl K- 5 .Xt 1 'r ' - E v . 3 TE a 'E '.' f ' J P ' Y. '- Y' P 41 '4 n. t I y . v-r -n .D 'AN 5 . 1 1' ' 'fl 3919- In 3 'A if .N ,t - i. . - - as P 4 4 p fi- 5 'Q' 14- Xx A' '- - . .. 'i W' --i U ' 'f J, ' Q. '- 11 ' ' 1 Us , P 1 , 5 ' if H -1 ' '. - . If X ,U 5 ' 1 , 1. . A J. ' J I x. xx f. V .1 ti V , x B Ag 1 i N 1 ,r s A I L 1, 9 . f . - . D .,- 5 . x A V 5. 8 ,r ' E. 1 . tl, 1 . an .f ' 4,0 1. ' , H ' 5 H it 41.1 .j ' 3 Y ,'l QA X .1 Q' ,If N 1 A. F 1 D K, -. 'nr sq I' L 4 ' g I I- ,- 1 s , F, s 'U ' 1 ur- N . . n - 4 1, is , 5 ' 1 n A , 'ij A , 'iv 1 : ri s ' l ' at 2.1m I 4- S' n f . 1 1. I x X g H.. ' f. X t - Pl C, 7 51.1. X J ' X Es l qs' . 5 4 4 1 ' lu I A 1 v I - f 1. I. 3 gs l C 'F 'N I I - 71 1 A xt 6.55 ,, 1 , ' . ' ' 4 5 ' K . . , s , . 0 .. , f .wg 3 Q, ' ' , Q ' , x . I , ' 6 , Q5 4 ,, I N -,. ,1 , v- f -S S ,. fl- 1 X 7 . f U' W .- .. ' .. Q , s ' I v Q V If I, XX l4 Il!! M , '.l.:Il J, W W 11 H I w A ix ' e f H 1 1 'l V 1 W W , Q ' D Ja IIN, ,Il C112 IM, flat!! ,f P ' w w , V Na + 1 1 3 c 1 1 ft' + . 4 'lf ' IES! N' f fill!!! 'X ' X+f'Q ',.,Q f, Qt I ' IIII 'lHlllll 1' , , , Q . Wg, 4, I. I ' '-tb' ' V s-'D ' ZH, PM ' . , A I A U , A , D '. Je. Q4 E ni 5 5 ,. H. fa? 5 Q E Q qv fk 44 ai si 64 E B cg' E .D X ' H-I . 3 ,, R f -.LAQTQ 141. ' fr. hi. fi, .,: ft .rf 1 ,, in A P '. . ' -rg S294 ' ' ,J ' , :Q V,'f' ei T . 'K ,I -W 'I ..f Y 1 'I 1 ' QE.. ,F -...'1,':1 I , J I 16 -FP 1 Q1-5 VV l Q, w-- ra 115+ 'YN fr :ii 'nl -f , .111 . .. 'iq .-4 1 'f-Lf I,- ne, . 'a-'4 'r 9 13511 r H, fr 'J 'A Simi- sql 7 '5 9' di s.. -I' rs: 'GX Gini X 'ff?'l'Q Mem I 1 '- J' HU' 1 iii ' ' ' F , , A . . ' .. A1 'L In , - i 1. 5 , , .ff A' ' .' .. V ', ' ' -' 'ft ' z 1 . i I ,. - , I N- .-jg V5 'lx I U - ' Tix' 'ff' 'fi T.- ,,,, , 'KQYQ -- ' . ' 'H . , ' K- K ,1','494 17--V -f ' LJ 1.21--,Aj 5 4- jf 1 ' 9 I ,Q V ,4 Bk :L ff, Lx 1 4, 4, :pf VT 5 :ju v , Y - , at , n -BL . - 1- I m , if-s mu . 'w . 32 1, , N - 1.4-.21 1, .. . , , . - . f .Q Q . Mi ., . ,, , Ja 4 ,I ,N --. 1. .4 1. 4 L'-'7 ga 4' ., I 'F'- 1 , -'l'A'T? l W-sggwgf-Q V - + P. ,, -, ' -. - A 2 1' A ' ' , . 2, .:. ,,. -if '.su'1,.- fm.. 2 .M .F ' v -,Q In 7 f ':R F713 H- ---1 .-i- ' A ' V , QT , V - ' -4 ' 5- - .Y .V ' t r 5 M- .--.V wr? xi ,? ' V' ' 52, -I hw L b' V - ' k, -A 5 f -1 nl 'ff K f.-:A.1,23,e:Z.:,i-'vf ,g ' -' X25 gi, U. ' ' jf 4' Q ' If Y. ., V iwin .Mgt ,, 1w,M:,. i:M.'..M'g,z. rg. A D , A-F 1 g L , L In f, ash. :JEL 4 L -I: 1-. t. .EEK I? . t A 3A1.?jE.,x' V14 ' - KL 1 ,. , - . L-.A 'mg 1--A 1, HM, rv-4 . ,. w ,A A ff -'VA j A . . ' T, i --4 ' fzsr- A L X - 1 1 W'-w -Q 1 -- Tyxlityxzl , . 5 Ll-I l-I., If N ,pp , iv. ll l - - V, 1 1 -' ., . x - -4. 1, ,J 1 . J 'P ' .dvti K' ':,',.Z,,, '!c z -' . pk -2' ,' A L x -, ',-1. . ,,1 'yy V H Q, ' 'p ' J ' ' ..' 11. If 1 J Y .' L.-r--aw: ' -! ' ' Q,51l ' A ' ,-+52 jg, ,p , V. .Y . g. .,.. - V .ifim P.,-Q., ' +G! 3 ' E U - g ' . In . Q ' ' t 'w u I+ rx. , I , - . . l I -. 4 4 -.4 . A l ' '13 ? ' --..Q 2 f , d ' , 1 1' ,. 1 ., .I - My 53: A AVS-,V , ,ETF-t.. 4:1 E, v fb Q ,. I 25. - ,, , ,F b . , . Q N ' 'U . ' ' f, ' + V . ' T J ,- ' Q ' - . ' - ' 2- ..' . fx, u- ,' f ' x. ..-.. ' k , . .2 . My vw 'L ' .L A 4 V Xa H , '. , h ' 5 -1 H , . Q. . .,l . r V . N , E Q. -,, - , . 1 if ., 2 r f, - 5, - L Ag' vw ' J L .fx . . , A, . - z ., 2. ' . b,- , ,V I Q v . I ' Y It 4-Q, -ai ? qi? 'Ai , - .' uf, , 'rf QL-'if '1-5-' in :L ' ' -N ' ' w V T 1 X 47, U- - - -H V - '. 'dn'-' f ' A'-ff. V - ' 'gal ' 1 ty' . :A - Nh .1 f, ,QF ,L . ' ' v A 1 . 12 V I A ' . ' 4. 1 ' w -- F 1 . 5 ' 1 . P I., in . 5' - ,af - -51 . 1 ,A g5',,9'1 qv, . . . -s 'f. ,why urfvq VI. u 1 O r l V ,s ' VV l ' R' I 4 9' k 7.1 - 1' q , P 1 A K A ' w 1 'Q' 993' -' .w Q ' 45 I, ' 5 4. YF. Q I . l N -.Al .'g.V,,V -' Q52 J lr , 1 2,1 Y: -., . fs' 1 1.15 f mf V , ,gh t'-Lx ,- Vs ' . Y I ,ln .- I 5 . rl-A J P. , ' W ., f . -.1 , a A uf w ' I . . ' ,is ., A . 4 ' nz.. lg T' f . fr .- 1, -W ' . N' Eff, 5, :xl ' ' A .ff-.A 4 ' X ' ,vp-fi Y t .i . -..-u, 'T':-1-1 A4H'f,.'9 -. , 'I ,L ,5. .4 ,, .- . r ig 'L : 1 draw 2' 11451-L aff: U11 - A - , , V H : -1- . VX, K s.f1n'A I I' P , X. x .Q , WK j.. -1. 15 ,S . V, 1 3-uv'-P'f':,-t' f , . ' 1, . W A , . , .I I, ,. 1' .nb . , . . . 5 WDMQ I . 'N 0. 'N . ,H K -Y XM V X N X :Qi f A Y M? x ' -ig' MA A:-:'U If mfg: NX af I.. f f ' ff' v X .. fluff! The f ff PATHF IER I f . ' Lf OF H950 f 'SQ Drama of the Student Year in Four 'Acts I N N :Published bythe N SENIC5 CLASS ,N BUR1.rNGTc+N HIGH SCHOOL .. BURLINGTON , sown. U1 X Q f 11 , F,1--5 K I 9 I kj P 4 ml fx ll J ,i N I K7' . k XX in 4 , l Mc. l gl j if :L f if X m f i i PRULQGQ N . WMQBSPRS i AM the prologue who invites you to the play PATHFINDER. xe The stage manager has rung up the curtain, the properties dress the stage, the actors are ready to put into drama 'iz your years at high school. If they make you laugh, or smile ' -Emir with pride, give you a tingling thrill, or make you linger eager- ly over some bit of beauty, the playwrights will have succeeded. So turn the pages to learn about your graduation honors, or the day when you were initiated into club. Let the actors mimic a comic experience or caricature some of your eccentricities. The Class of 1930 hopes that you will find joy in your drama. f- me .-,.e,, ., ,. ,X . , , .::.1, +-- gm- 'wa -15,- f--H 2 .5 f Q r1fj,.j,gQ-: 'g if - . .,l,f:,....,L,,. A ' L.: - 5: n. N. iff?-'L'-' - RER. 3 .j,f,:1i 4 r- ,1--,A :G 3--T: -'ZS-V ive' : 41. r w Q -w' 1:-.7 12- 1 2' . ' 335 X E 3:36 1 yur . 7' ' , Q' N ' L,-frfllz 'ef-,-.. 'r 3 'W' .Q Pr.- , 5 --X J' FU. ' M l ',,f'- z fv: I is vlfxi.-' ifihlait F .fir 2 '.-31-Jr, ' 'ij 5 ,g '-f,-- F-if' 4 v 'HK If. -gi-If-.f f 4 M f , -I . f ' Q - ual 5 Q --E' B- r 4... 5-km 5,91-9.-an-, . fn f 9 1 Tw v V , - My W Wx ' I M N Q I M 0: I I if ! I UNI ' . I vm I 1' N, .Hmmm PRQGWAM PAT HF INDER A four-act play staged by the Burlington High School 5123 L 5 i 3 iiifvms ACT III . . . ATHLETICS ACT IV . . . FEATURES 1- --- -f, . 1-Y 31 if f 1'...: Q-'Ei' ,5 f I X..x'vx.'t. 'T':'.5t.'l-L.: 3' 155' '17E ,:1L-fl? I: .e , Lefty-:L 5 -, 3 q':x.4j-3.1 ni: .6 I on I 9' .X ..q, -, ff 1 , :rp-fa 's'1 f 9 af. I-51 .., I, -4 ' if 3,-I I gr:-V Q 1 f.. '- E-Iv I V A-5' -' I . .-4' ' In .5 -ff t 41525 'f-1 Q34- '5fX ,r m N f OR his boosting our Q.,-if teams over their hard knocks, for his grinding into them a spirit of scrappiness, for his chiseling them into plucky Greyhounds, for his everlasting Work with our athletes, and finally because the Coach is a real fellow and We can't help liking him, the Class of 1930 Wants to dedicate this year's Pathfinder to J. F. THOMASON. wfh xl N 'OJ' in lx! ISS Q' 'SDJ XJ Q H Q 55 k lll LU o X fl 9 5 sQ X lf? ft? ' 2 :: WS ,, :: ...' .., LaWfQ'.Bv?,?g-,Qi sd .., V 1 as fi J 5 ,mx N, Q Q 1, r H Q 9 s B- PD V5 9.2 0, K N Playwrights Betty Blaul .......... Editor-in-Chief Charles Preston, Jr. .... Business Mgr. Marion Rambo ....... Faculty Adviser Harriett Allen ........ Faculty Adviser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ruth Frudeger .............. Literary Jean Hargitt ..... . . . Activities Roma Allsup ..... .... H umor Jesse McConnell .... ......... A rt Harold Gerdes . . . .... Athletics Dorothy Bosch ............ Snapshot Archie Bloom ...... Advertising Mgr. Noble Phillips ...... Circulation Mgr. Helen Benne ........ Correspondence 'U f W X Verna Mendenhall ............ Junior .L 'J ? fs, -N iz- 'FW f ,i 3 3 C 3 V X, 6 N, S Q s W fflfb Q gm sl A 1 9 I I ' I I i.. I 'if' J. I I I I I I I I I I I I I K ,. X X 'III I -I iii, x n firiiqfim. ' I' I xx , I ' .X F TNI, x A ,IIE IIIIIQXAX XX 1. Y 'I CIQY XI . , 4.71 qv ' ffm , IQ f I X X -mf IRI xxx vfky LJ IW I I II x ' I I xx I ,IZ-.N I, 'fy Q7 .15 llfw , fix X ,I 3 I,.f A ,xx 1 I H nf' xx ,1 X X NI 1 X, , '77 i 3 D 115 1l.' gf! '11 ,, x 111 .K I 1 Q V ,- X X X Q X315 ,,. K ,3 1 . N, X X f 15,11,',,xxX ' ' I1 ' A 11.11 X Ox Ev X r NX V k!W'.f'.1i X 1 ,'1, ,tA J X ,-1 xx l 1 IL 11 li il af .N 3: 11 1 ,f f, -f if W1 1,'!1.1,.,- X !f'.!1','pk 1 -NX,-.3 111 1 -X, A ,- 1 rf 1-, X iff,-N , - Xw1'z?,,1p:. X x ffx-f-N 11 W 19 ' J. -N . X f 1 N 11X,.! jx, .1 bg -V ' 1 1 , . f 11 I I F1 11, 7 f '1 1 1 15N 1 7 1 59 E3 5 W f wax f- ' 9-f - --M W- -P - - U I xx xx, 7 f 4 W. 5 YQX N S k IW x - X vff fffigfflsli X f f C N, yn 33 , Q. ,- .v W LWQ lj c -F LKQ ' ,W 1. ' N. ., 'I , 2 F KLA f Q93 Qgjw 1? Q. I ff! ,, L A 1 Q1 .1 'N 13 dl A xy IIDX . OD QM at Gif WH VN 15425 if-IJ . 11111-'kfix ' -l' 1p i1 ' Y' 53:33 1. YQ . if glv. ?E F '? 'Xl 'W'-gqlx Mi gk I 53 N ly 5 K w I Q g I rn 'Thu ' My :,,,,,-,f -!.,'.vg:'gd1vaaaA, ,yn I vp'-? ' ' 'bdf nnv L 1,1-1' 'gl f ' , , ' J '7' XX H V Z l -QQ .. ..:.F::: FQNJX ,f : se :: EQ Eli QS? Q0 X H Q ,Q - fl C . ' 11 55.5 gases as Egg QQ K mm cnzxmm cnnuumm - -fp 2353, xx hlggr-,1:c : I I N CNY gl X 'jf' Nlljlydvb' x1xlxI X! ' rl u.., ' 0N xx f 1 11 I f MXCQ' N ,. y 1' I f 1 wat Q F W x .W .A V NI K fi-x fx' f Q U , 'Q f 1 WW , w FJ ,Wfififfdzw Ai fiiffllfw J X --75W J N X X f - Q ' '- g A1 f P H - g f--ff'--V f I N -- VZ- , , J 3: ixgg ni l n . w y Q I w - ,- -n R Q M?-'fy ,H A 4 W ' ik ' H - -- -,ff f-- -V nf- ' -: I3A -E11 45 03 I hold the world but as the world, a stage, where every man must play a part. FN Q -Q1 'ONE e Scene One GFA 1-4 Fi' lgr- cw, 'Wu J! A C T z A A DIRECTGRS ,issoj L Q! Page Sixteen Administration W. G. BROOKS, M. A. Columbia University, Nebraska Uni- versity, Baker University, University of Iowa. Superintendent of Schools. Weakness: Losing' golf balls, R, H. BRACEWELL, M. A. Illinois College, University of Chicago. Principal. Weakness: Gathering large waternielons ESTHER JACOBS, M. A. University of Chicago. Dean of Junior College, Contributor, Q. N. Adviser. Weakness: Europe. LISETTE BROOKE, B. A. Coe College. Executive Secretary, Seribbler Adviser. Weakness: Automobiles. LOUISE KUEPPER. Secretary to the Principal, Weakness: Shoes. Commercial Department B. O. McADAMS. Gem City Business Colle:-Ze, Summer Normal School. Commerc'al Club Adviser, Weakness: Buicks. LAURA WEHMAN. B. A. University of Montana. Weakness: Candy. MEDA EGGLESTON. University of Colorado. Weakness: Seeing the world, ELSIE I-IOERSCH, B. A. University of Iowa. Weakness: Good Books. MILDRED DAVIS. Wisconsin Business College, State Teachers' Colleire of Wisconsin, University of California. Weakness: Clothes. RUTH ZIGGAFOOS, B. S. University of Nebraska. Weakness : Hiking. Foreign Languages FAN P, LILLY. B. A. University of Iowa. Contributor. Weakness: Crossing the Atlantic. VELMA EVALT, B. A. Collcizc of Emporia, Nol'thwe.atern Um- versity. .Iunior Hypatian Adviser. Weakness: Giving' readings, FRANCES POINDEXTER, B. A. Knox College. Junior Alpha Coach. Weakness: Archaeology. ESTHER HAY. B. A. University of Iowa, Columbia Unl- versity. Senior Alpha Adviser. Weakness: Baseball. ANNE CARDLE, B. A. Western College, Coe Colle:-fc. Student Council, Scribbler, Hypatian Adviser. Weakness: Visiting: Europe, English JOHN DUNN MARTIN, M. A. Simpson Collette, University ol' Iown, Northwestern University, Cramnock School of Urutnry. Clisthonian Adviser, Stain- Craftsmen, lJeeIamat'on, Dramatic, National Forensic Imagine. Weakness: I'lays and stairecralt. ALMA KROEGER, M. A. University of Iowa. Contributor, Weakness: A secret, RUTH MELZIAN, B. A. University of Iowa. Contributor, Purple and Gray, Quill mul Scroll. Weakness: Talkinxc. MARY I.. HUTCHINSON. M. A. University of Chicmro. Contributor. Weakness: Watchinr liees. LOUISE HUNT. B. A. University of Nebraska. University of t'liic:-nro, University ol' California. .lunior Alpha Adviser. Weakness: The West. MARION RAMBO. M. A. University of Iowa, Columbia Uni- versity. l'Rt.l'Il.lY'Ilk'I' Adviser Weakness: Freshmen. RUTH TAMISIEA, B. A. University of Iowa. Alpha Coach. Weakness: Reading plays. LOUISE REANEY, B. A. Iowa Wesleyan. Weakness: Dramatics. C 0 , Page Seventeen I 5 OD Page Eighteen Social Science HELEN I-IOWE, B. A. Coe Colle-ge. Weakness: Picnickinst. MAE LUDEMAN, B. A. University of Iowa. Hypatian Coach. Weakness: Around the World. JOHN VIEG, M. A. St. Olaf, Northfield, Minnesota: Uni- versity of Iowa. Junior Class Adviser, Boys' Declama- tion Coach. Weaknn-ss: Talking and driving auto- mobiles. NELLIE CURRAN, B. A. Iowa Wesleyan, University of Iowa. Hypatian Advisor, Student Council. Weakness: Dome:tic activity. CLARENCE TOW, M. A, University of Iowa. Ph lorrathran Adviser, Dvbatc- Coach. Wrakness: Browsing in libraries. R. W. JAMIESON, M. A. Monmouth Collexze, Princeton, Clisthonian Adviser. Wfakness: Vacation and motor trips, HAZEL BERQU IST. Librarian. Weakness : Sleep. Home Economics EDNA BURHANS, M. A. University of Chicago, University of Colorado. Weakness: Baking pics. JULIA TORRENCE. M. A. University of Nebra' ka. Chorus, Blue Triangle Adviser. Weakness: Motoring. MARY CAMPBELL, B. A. Iowa State Teachers' College, Iowa State College. Wrakness: Pancakes. RACHEL I-IARNED, B. S. Simpson Col'e:e. Weakness: Visiting places. HARRIET ALLEN, B. S. Iowa State Collette. Pathfinder Art Adviser. Weakness: Gardenings. Manual Training R. H. BARNES, M. A. University of Iowa, University of Wis- consin, Illinois State Manual Training School. Athletic Board. Weakness: Cherry pie and a trombone, H. A. BRUNSELL, B. S. Humboldt Colleize. Weakness: My wife's special cookf0S. R. L. HARGITT. University of Wisconsin. Athletic Board. Wvakncss: Gooseberry pie. P. FRAZIER. Michigan State Normal, Iowa State Coll:-ge, Beadly Polytvchnical Institute. Weakness: Fish stories. W. C. LOHMANN. VVeakness: Sauerkraut. Physical Education J. F. THOMASON, B, A. Clemson Collette, South Carolina. Wcakness: Little Johnnie, CARL JOHANNSEN, B. A, Drake University. Tumbling' Squad Adviser. Weakness: Milky ways. ELEANOR WALDSCHMIDT, B. S. University of Iowa. Girl-1' Athlvt'c Association. Wcakm-ss: Dancing, ETHEL SHERMAN, R. N, Nurse. Pueblo, California. Weakness: Antiqua-s. Science GERRIT WISSINK, M. S. Hope Cullc-ire, Michigan, Iowa Stat: Coflvyze. Weakness: Watching: baskvthall games. RUDOLPH JORDAN, M. S. Statv University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin. Wcakm-ss: Givinyr tests. VERNON TROWBRIDGE. North Dakota Agricultural College, Unlvvrsity of Illinois. Student Council Adviser, Athletic Board. Wcakness: Coaching Athletics. .5 . -t Page Nineteen 5 o D Page Twenty EDWIN PHILLIPS LOTZ, B, A. Iowa Woslvyan, izraduato work at Wvstern University and University of Iowa. Wcakne-ss: Golf. RALPH MANLEY, M. S. Beloit, Wisconsin, University of Illi- nois. Freshman Class Advisor, Hi-Y Adviser. Weakness: Chi-mistry in the winter, golf in the summer. FRED KAMPHOEFNER, B. A. Burlington Junior Colleizv, State Uni- versity of Iowa. Philomathran Adviser. Weaknvss: Acting as referue, ELMIRA BLAKE, M. A. University of Chicago, Wcakness: Hiking. LILLIAN WILLSON, B. S. Iowa Stats' College. Junior Hyratian Adviser. Wvaknvss :Q Novels. Music ANTHONY ABBANAT. Stout College, Duluth Conservatory ol' Music, Chicano Colin-ge of Music. Faculty Adviser of Baton Club. Weakness: Big Ten football. LORANE CARDER. B. S. University of Kansas. Weakness: Chocolate pudding, MILDRED WHARTON. B. S. Iowa State Colloire. Weakness: Working on gingham. MARIE KRIEG, B. A. Univ:-rsity of Iowa, Parsons College. Wcakness: D1-c'amation, MARGARET CLINKENBEARD, B. A. Parsons Collegv, Weakness : Tennis. MYRNA M. ADAMSON. B. A. University of Iowa. Weakness: Fried chicken. W Axlf- in KL igfh Wy 'M 9 13 ! A C T 0NE ? A Scene TWO LEADS X i ! N D I R KJ .195 P A T H f Page Twenty-two . . , I X Officers FIRST SEMESTER. President .............. Betty Blaul Secretary ...... Noble Phillips Vice President ........ Jean Hargitt Treasurer .......... Robert Bierstedt Faculty Adviser .... Miss Fan P. Lilly Social Committee .............. Ruth Frudeger, Chairman. Dorothy Bosch. Archie Bloom. Louise Christensen. Jean Funck. Toshie Yamamoto. Karl Sheldon. Tom Lange. Financial Committee ....... .. . . . Mary Jane Cady. Karl Sheldon. Mary Ann Ballantyne. Roma Allsup. Jean Funck. Officers SECOND SEMESTER, President ...... . ..... Dorothy Bosch Vice President ....... Harold Gerdes Secretary ...... . . . Roma Allsup Treasurer ............. Paul Gerdes Faculty Adviser .... Miss Fan P. Lilly Social Committee .............. Louise Christensen, Chairman. Amos Dana. Jean Hargitt. Grayson Garrison. Jean Funck. Karl Sheldon. Financial Committee . . . . . . . . Gertrude Hippe. Lucia Schramm. Wesley Griffith. Elizabeth Schach Wayne Biklen. James Klein ROMA ALLSUP. Nat'l Honor Society, P. and G. Asiit Editor, Pathfinder Humor Chmn., Quill and Scroll Scc'y, Svnior Claes Sec'y, Nat'l Forcnsic Lcayzue, Iowa Nine and Statc Dcclam., Studcnt Council, Scribblc-rs, Alpha Sec'y, Volli-y Ball, Jr, and Sr, Financial Comm. Affinity: Clothing salesnu-n, ELNA ANDERSON. Basketball, Volley Ball, Basi-ball. Affinity: Nick names. HAROLD Ii. ANDERSON, Philomathean Scc'y and Focial Chmn., Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band, Rille Club, Jr. Fi' nancial Comm., Baton Club, l'. and G., Nat'l Quill and Scroll Conte-st. Affinity: Di-bts, PAUL AN DERSON. Clisthonians, Iflaske-thall. Affinity: Fancy handki-rciiicl'ia, LILLIAN ARNOLD. Blue Triamzle. Affinity: Farmer boys. MARY ANN BALLANTYNE. Jr. Class Treas., Scribblers, Alpha Treas., All-Society Play, Girls' Glee Club, .lr. Financial Comm., Sr. Financial Comm. Affinity: Iowa City. ROY BARNES. Contributor Adv. Staff, Clisthonian, Football Lott:-r, Bafkctbail, Track, Orchcstru, Proj:-ction Club, Rifle Club, Baton Club, Affinity: Sarcasm. HELEN BENNE. Pathfindn-r Corresiromlcncc Chmn., Blue 'Friamzle Vice I'rm-s. and Social Chmn., Commercial Club Sec'y, Girls' Glee Club, Base- lzall. Affinity: Selling Eskimo pics. ROBERT BIERSTEDT. Nat'l Honor Socicty, Pathfinder Lit- :-rary Comm., Sr, Claws 'Pre-as., Nat'l Forcnsic Lcairuc, Studs-nt Council, Philomathean Sec'y. Hi-Y, Literary Board, Literary B, All-Society Play, Orchestra, Band, Forum, Asst, Yell Lcadcr, .lr. and Sr, Financial Chmn., .lr. Social Comm., Rotary Rep., Haton Cli.b l'ra-,:., Cliainln-r Music, P. and G. Affinity: Alice lilaul. WAYNE MILO BIKLEN. I'hilomnthn-ans, Athletic Numa-rul, Football, liavketball, Ili-Y Scc'y, All-Socie-ty Play, Hoya' Gln-c Club, Sr. Financial Comm., l!oy,:' Athlet c Board. Affinity: Govcrnment and cconomics. RICHARD BISCI-IOFF. Contributor, Hi-Y. Orchl-stra, Band, Soloist in Music Contest, Baton Club, Chamber Music. Affinity: Aviation. VIOLET C. BISCHOFF. Blum- Trianglc, Affinity: Shorthand. C fo .Q il Page Twenty-thrcc iss? Page Twenty-four EDITH ROSE BLAKE. Blue Triangle, Volley Ball. Affinity: Solid Zeometry, BETTY BLAUL. Nat'I Honor Society, Editor-in-Chief of Pathfinder, Vice Pres, and Treas. Jr. Class, Prcs. Sr. Class, Student Council, Scribblers. Pres. and Vice Pres. and Social Chmn. Hypa- tians, Gym B and Numeral, Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Literary Board, Literary B, Jr. Social Comm., Jr. Financial Chmn., Girls' Ath- letic Board, Treas. Tennis Club, Lit:-rary B, Pres. Quill and Scroll. Affinity: Spellimz. ARC!-HE C. BLOOM. Clinton High School. Contributor, Quill and Scroll, Philomatheans, Hi-Y, Boys Glen- Club, Projection Club, Jr. and Sr, Social Comm., Adv. Mar. Pathfinder, Affinity: Advertisinz. EVERETT BORUM. Athletic Letters 1-H, Numerals 12l, Football, Basketball, Class Track, Boys' Glev Club, Rotary Rep, Affinity: Onions. DOROTHY ARETTA BOSCH. Nat'l Honor Society, Contributor, Snapshot Chmn. Pathfinder, Quill and Scroll, Pres. Sr. Class, Student Council, Scribblers. Pres., Vice Pres., and Social Chmn. Hypatians, Gym Numvral, Basketball, Volley Ball, Litvre ary Board, Girls' Glee Club, Jr, Social Comm., P. and G. Affinity: Loud smacks. HELEN BOWMAN. Girls' Gym B, Basketball, Vnlley Ball, Baseball, Gym Numeral, Forum. Affinity: Masculine hearts. MILDRED BRENNEKE. Contributor Typist, Blue Triamrle, Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. Affinity: Cooking. MILDRED C. BRESSER. Basketball, Volley Ilall, Base-ball. Tumbling. Affinity: Popping gum. JUANITA BROCKERT. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Girls' Gym B, Basketball, Volley Ball, Base- ball. Affinity: Daily dozens. IRENE BROCKWAY. Blue Triangle Sec'y, Girls' Gym B, Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Girls' Glec Club. Affinity: Chain stores, LOUIS BROOKS. Clisthonians, Football B, Basketball B, Track Capt., Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Swimming. EDNA R. BROWNE. Pathfinder Art Staff, Bluv Triangle, Declamation, Sec'y and Treas. Alpha, Minor Ln-ad in Operetta, Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Girls' Gln-e Club, P. and G. Art Staff. Affinity: Wesley. ELENORA BROWNING. Blue- 'l'rianHlv. Affinity 1 Euwter vuyxs. EYLOE BRUST. Blur Triangle, Vice- Pres. Commercial Club, Typing Team, Commercial B, Shorthand 'l'4-um, P. and G, Typist. Affinity: Snood typing. LESTER BULT. Athletic Nunn-rail, Cla-as Truck, Bus- Iwtlmll, Siam-vi'1il'tsn1e-ii, Cross-county Run. Affinity: Corrvvtim.: chi-mistry paipi-i's, MELVIN BURRUS. Affinity: lfootlmll. MARY JANE CADY, Nat'l Honor Socii-ty, Quill and Scroll, Jr, Class Sec'y, Student Council, Hyymtiamn, Opervtta Lead, All - Society Play, Girls' Glee Club, Forum, Jr. Financial Comm., Sr. Financial Comm., .lr. Social Comm., Soloist in Music Conti-st, 1'. and G. Reporter. Affinity: Mali-s. MARJORIE CARLSON. liusm-bull, Affinity: lfooil, LOUISE CHRISTENSEN. Snapshot Comm, Pathfinder, Sr, So- cial Chmn., Hynatians, Forum, .lr. Social Comm. Affinity: Assembly unnoum-4-ment.-2. ELSIE CLARK. Affinity: Raspberry jam. FRANCES E. CLARK. Volley Bull, Orch:-stru, .lr. Financial 1'-umm., Huton Club. Affinity: Boys' suits. HELEN I. COOL. Hlue 'l'rianizle, Comma-ruial Club, Girls' lilvi' Club. Affinity: Pineapplu pivs. MARIAN L. COOL. Blue Trianirls-, Girls' Gln-v Club. Affinity: Virgil, EDSON P. CORNICK. llnys' Glve Club. Affinity: Fuzzy wins, 5 . 1-1. A C Q ' Pmzi- 'l'wenty-fiv4- 9 iesfoj v Page Twenty-six AMOS W. DANA, JR. Athletic Leiter and Numeral f2l, Football B, Basketball B, Track, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Sr. Financial Comm., Sr. Social Comm. Affinity: Pathfinder editors. HELEN DANIELSON. Girls' Glu-fe' Club. Affinity: Reducing club, MILDRED DIEHL. Commercial Club Treas. Affinity: Oyster Chowder. CYNTHIA I. DIXON. Blue Triangle. Affinity: Secret notes. RUTH DONNELLY, Affinity: Reading. ELVIN DUKE, Basketball, Orchestra, Paton Qlub. Affinity: Good music. PAYE DYSON. Blue Triamzle, Nat'l Forensic League, Declamatlon, Scribble-rs, Hypatians, Literary B and Emblem, All-Society Play Lead, Or- che.tra, Band, Baton Club. Affinity: Her Junior Cullezv Fawcett. HORACE B. LOOMIS. JR. Keokuk High School. Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Candy. FLOYD ELLERHOFF. Basketball, Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Spinach. RUTH ENBERG. Alpha, Gymn B, Girls' Glerz Club. Affinity: Chocolate-covered raisins. MARION EVANS. Comme-rcial Club, Girls' Glee Club. Affinity: Stady's foods, GLADYS FAHLGREN. Alpha, Girls' Gym B, Numeral, Bas- ketball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Club. Affinity: Permanent waves, ELIZABETH FRANCES FLAD. Blum- 'l'ram:li-, Orc-he:tra. Al'finity: lziusinyz ai sensation. WALLIAM FOEHLINGER. Hoy! Glu-u Cluli. Affinity: Hoatinir. JEAN FOGGY. Hypatiuns, Sr. Se-v'y and 'fro-as., Jr. liyivntiuns Tre-as., Orvhostra, Forum, Baton C.nli Se-r y, Affinity: Minute Bookkeeplmz, RUTH FRUDEGER. Nat'l Honor Society, P. and G, R0- iortcr, Literary Comm. Chinn. and Jr. Editor Pathfinder, Jr, Finnnm-ia' Comm., Sr, Social Comm., Forum, Quill und Scroll, Student Coun- rll, Srrihliln-rs, Jr. Alpha Pres., Sr. Alpha Vice Prvs., Volloy Hall, Litorary Board S4-c y, Chinn. Affinity: Chicxnlo uunmen. JEAN FUNCK. Pathfinder liumor Comm., Blul- 'l'ri- amrle, ll:-clamatlon, Scriliblers, Sr, Hypatlan 'l'r1n-i., Oll9l'1'l.18, liasketliall, Vollv.-y Ball, Base- luill, All-Sock-ty Play, Girls' Gln-v Club, Forum, Jr. Finanr-Inl Comm., Sr. Finanr-iul Comm. Affinity: Mimickimr. JEAN LEORA GALVIN. Vollvy Bull. Affinity: li':u'k .lm-k frum, GRAYSON G. HARRISON, JR. Pathfindm-r Adv, Staff, Hi-Y, Boys' Glu- Club, Orchestra, Projvction Club, Vice Pros, Sr, Soi-ful Comm., Pros. Baton Cluh, On- vrvttu, Affin'ty: Pnulinv. HAROLD CERDES. Patlifindvr Atliln-tic Editor, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Pri-s. Pliilomathi-ans, Football, Hi-Y, Literary Huard, Jr, Financial Comm., Sr. So- cial Conim., Sr. Financial Comm., Rotary Rn-ii, Affinity: 'fumlilm-rs, PAUL GIERDES. Quill und Srroll, Sr, Class Trvas., Stn- mh-nt Council, Clisthonian Vive Pres., Pri-s. Hi-Y, liitvrzwy Board, All-Society Play, Stage Craftsmen, .lr. l inanz'Iul Comm., Rotary Ron. Affinity: Clmin stores. HARRY GERKIC. Orvln-strn, Pzmsl. Affinltyz 'footintr 21 horn. LAURENCE GIBBS. Affinity: Shooting: ln-uns. MARJORIE GILLAND. Jr. Aluhas, Sr, Alphas, Girls' Glue l t'Qnli, Ops-iw-ttzi. Affinity: Art pnstvrs. qi 3' Page Twenty-seven KJ kj : Wi 5 QD A- iv- E , 1. x sz: , ., Q I s VR v ' f rf l i , Q X . FT ,,,. fi LH' 4 X .Q V 45 Q! l mgn- 'l'wc-nty-oiprht l l l l LOUISE GILYEART. Basketball, Baseball. Girls' Glee Club. Affinity: Guard.'mz'. ALFRED GROSS. Affinity: Drawing' Jiyzgs. TXMARIAN GRANT. . N Jr. Alpha, Sr, Alpha, Operetta, Girls' Gym B. Gym Numa-ral, Class 'l'e-am, Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Girls' Gln-e Club, .lr. nancial Comm. Affintiy: Basketball, WESLEY W, GRIFFITH. Nat'l Honor Society, Student Council, Clisthonian Pres., Football B, I-'ull Numeral. Track Numeral 123, Class Basketball, Literary Board, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Pres. and Treas. Projvction Club, Rotary Rep., Sr. Fi- Financial Comm, Affinity: A certain blond:-. CARL A. GRULKE, Nat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Lit- erary Comm., Nat'l Forensic League, Dvcla- mation 42 yrs.l Hi-Y, Literary B and Ema blem, Orchestra, Projection Club Sec'y, Soloist in Music Contest, Baton Club, Chamber Music, Vice Pros, and Treas. Philomatheuns. Affinity: Wrinklimz his form-liead. RUSSELL GUGELER, Pathfinder Athln-tic and Humor Comm., Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Philomu- theans, Hi-Y, Forum, Rifle Club, Sr. Financial Comm., P. and G. Reporter. Affinity: Psychology. EUGENE GULICK. Philomatheans, Athletic Letter, Ath- letic Numeral, Football, Hi-Y, Orche: tra, Band, Projection Club Pres., V.c1- Pros, and Sec'y- Trs-as, Rifle Club. Affinity: Breaking: films. ROBERT GUSTAFSON. Class Team Basketball, Athletic Nu- meral, Boys' Glen- Club. Affinity: West Burlinpztnn Girls. LUCILE LENORE HADDIX. Nat'l Honor Society, Commercial Club, Typist for P. and G. Affinity: Nursery rhymes. DOROTHY HALLBERG. Blue Triangle, Alpha, Haskvtlmll, Vol- ley Ball, Baseball, Girls Glee Club. Affinity: Curiosity. JEAN HARGITT. Nat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Ac- tivities Chmn., Pres. and Vice Pres, Blue Triamzle, Pre-s. and Sec'y Jr. Class, Vice Pres. Sr, Class, Student Council Sec'y, Scribbln-rs' Sec'y, Pres, and Vice Pres. Alpha, Girls' Gym B, Basketball, Volloy Ball, Baseball. Literary Board, All-Society Play, Girls' Glee Club, Forum, Sr. Social Comm. Affinity: Rigrh guard 2l. ALICE L. HATCHER. Commercial Club. Affinity: Chilli Soup, EDWARD HAUSKNECHT. Pathfindvr Art Staff, Football, Hi-Y. Stain-craftsmen. Affinity: Strawberry short cako, HARRY DAVE HERMAN. Opcrvtta L1-ad, Commcrciul Club, Boys' Glee Club, Orch!-stra, Band. Affinity: Talking. LOLA HILLIARD. Commercial Club, Basketball, Vollcy Ball. Girls' Glev Club. Affinity: Cur'y hair. GLADYS HILLYARD. Gym B, Basketball, Volley Ball, Basv- lu-ull. Affintly: Shorthand. GERTRUDE HIPPE. Nat'l Honor Socii-ty, Pathfinder Ath- letic Comm., Blue Triangle, D4-clamation, Al- pha Tre-as.. Basketball, Volley Ball, Orchestra, Forum, Sr. Financial Committee., Baton Club. Affinity: Violin. RUTH HOELZEN. Alpha Sec'y. Affinity: Being dcmure. SARAH HOLTON. Hypatians, Orchestra, Baton Club. Affinity: Cosmetics. ROBERT B. HUGHES. Beaumont High School. Class Baskut- ball, Track, Boys' Glec Club. Tumbling Class. Affinity: Dime novels, PAUL HUNGER. Class Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Boys Glue Club. Rifle Club, Cross-country Run, Affinity: Arguing in clans. MILDRED JAEGER. Blue: Triangle, Commercial Club. Trvas., Basketball, Volley Ball. ' Affinity: lcv cream, MARIE JANSSEN. Commercial Club. Affinity: Sunday School picnics. MARION JENKINS. Blur- Triangle, Girls' Glee Club, chostra, Band. Affinity: Poodle dogs. l 5 0 S C1 Page Twcnty-nine VJ as .5 Page Thirty. RICHARD JOHNSON. Pathfinder Humor Comm., Class Bm- ketball, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Avoiding future shadows. WARREN JOHNSON. Football, Basketball, C'ass Basketball, Track, Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Football. ROY CRISS JONES, Pathfinder Athletic Comm., Student Coun- cil, Philomatheans, Class Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Literary B, Projection Club, Ass't Ed- itor P, and G., Nat'l Journalism Contest. Affinity: Criticizing themes. BLYTHE KASSEL. Affinity: Making pajamas. F. LEO KENNEDY. Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Whistling between my teeth, KENNETH KILPATRICK. Orche'tra. Band, Baton Club. Affinity: Punishing a French horn. RAYMOND C. KREUZENSTEIN. Athletic Numerals 121, Track, Class Football, Boys' Glee Club, Tumbling. Affinity: Blondes, AGNES E. KROHN. Girls' Glee Club. Affinity: Breaking chemistry tubes, THOMAS LANGE. Football B, Basketball B, Track, Or- chestra, Band, Jr. Social Comm., Sr. S0- cial and Financial Comm., Soloist in Music Contest, Baton Club Pres. Affinity: Moonlght and girls. IONA LEHMANN. Pathfinder Art Staff, Alpha. Affinity: Drawing pictures. LUCILLE R. LINDSTROM. Blue Triangle Vice Pres. and Prez., Alpha Treas., Girls' Glee Club. Affinity: Dates, Dromedary preferred. RAYMOND LOFSTROM. Affinity: Sleeping! Sleeping! Sleeping! A LMA R. LOSERTH. Nat'l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Bluc Triangle Pres., Hypatians, Literary Board, All-Society Play, Orchvstra., Band. Soloist in Music Contest, Baton Club, Chamber Music, Nat'l Orchestra, Band Pres. Affinity: A fraternity pin. DOROTHY MAE McANALLY. Commercial Club, Girls Gln-e Club. Affinity: Moose dances, KENNETH C. McCLUNG. 0114-retta Lead, Hi-Y, Boys' Glen Club. Affinity: Chortling for Miss Carder. JESSE H. McCONNELL. Contributor. Art Editor of Pathfinder, Philomatheans, Tumbling, Boys' Glee Club, Forum. Affinity: Tumbling. VEVA McCUNE. Scribblers, Hyiratians' Trvas., Basket- ball, Volley Ball, Easvball, All-Society Play, Orchvstra. Affinity: Mikv. JESSE MAGEE. Commvrcial Club, Baskctball, Affinity: Movivs. MARTHA HELEN MALLETT. Hynatians, Orchestra, Band, Baton Club. Affinity: Lfarninz vocabularies. GEORGIA MANUSH. Scribblers, Hynatians, Gym Numeral, Volley Ball, Baseball, Girls' Glee- Club. Affinity: Banana splits. MARGARET MARSHALL. Pathfinder Literary Comm., Blum- Tri- angle Trvas., Scrfbblers, Alpha. Affinity: Working for Scribblers. LUCILLE WOOD. Gym Numcral, Ba-nkvtball, Volley Ball Girls' Glee Club, Affinity: Church dinm-rs, MILTON MEINSON. Class Ba kvtball, Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Watermelonzs. KENNETH METH. Operctta Li-ad, Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Singing' in the Rain. Cieso . r- N, R xi Page Thi rty-one N ' e .PL iwmg EJ! 195 Page Thirty-two. ROBERT MEULLER. Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Funny l'3lll'I'5. EVERETT MILLER. Rifle Club. Affinity: Intorcepting notvs. LUCILLE MILLS. Volley Ball, Orchestra, Band, Baton Club. Affinityzpossl-s of powder. QANQ-10, KENNETH MILTON. Class Track. Affinity: Crackers and soup, HAROLD A. NELSON. Philomatheans, Boys' Glcv Club, Band Affinity: Saxophone. KENNETH NICI-IOLS. Oper:-tta L1-ad, Track, Hi-Y, Boys Gln-e Club, Rif'e Club. Affinity: Spelling: words. FRANK PATTERSON. Affinity: Frm-shman girls. LAWRENCE PAULUS. Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Bean shooting. ESTI-IER PEPPMEYER. Hypathlan Treas. Affinity: Being' demurv. IIORACE L. PFEIFF. Frotball Numeral. Affinity : Usherini-I. SY LVIA PFEIFF. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club Pres.. Shorthand Team. Affinity: Visiting: thi' dictionary, NOBLE PHILLIPS. Circulation Mgr. of Fathfindvr. Pros. and Vice Pres. Jr. Class, Sec'y Sr. Class, Nat'l Forensic Lvaizue, Debatv 13 yvarsj, Declama- t'on Q1 yearj, Student Council, Philomatheans Pres., Athletic Numcral. Basketball, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Literary B and Emblem, Boys' Glee Club. Forum, Rotary Rep, Affinity: Horseback riding. V. CIIARLES PIERROT. JR. Class Baskvtball, Track, Boys' Glu Club, Orchestra. Affinity: Cutting up.' PHILIP JOHN POTTER. Norristown High School. Orchestra, Hand, Baton Club, Nat'l Hiyzh School Or- l'h1'stl'a. Affinity: Making: music. CHARLES PRESTON, JR. Nat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Bus. Mxrr., Lita-rary B, P, and G. F1-ature Writer, Clisthonian Vice Pres., Track, Class Basketball. Football, All-Society Play I2 yearsb. Boys' Glvl- Club, Pres., Vim- Pres., S0c'y and Trcas. Projection Club, Boys' Athletic Board, Rotary Rn-yi., Pros. and Si-c'y Rifle Club. Affinity: Roastimr. BURTON PRUGH. Contributor, Pathfindvr Activity Comm., Rifle Club. Affinity: Drawing Cartoons, JOHN WILLIAM PRYOR. P. and G. Editor-in-Chief, Oratorical Cont:-st, Pathfinder Literary Comm., Qufll and Scroll, Nat'l Forensic Lcayrue, Dvbatv, Student Council, Hi-Y, Literary Emblem, All-Society Play. Affinity: Bm-im: radical. NELLIE PURCELL. Basketball. Affinity: Being bashful. MILDRED F. ROBINSON, Pathfinder Corrvspondcncv Comm., llluv Triamrle, Comme-rcial Club Vice Pres. Girls' Gym B, Gym Numeral, Class Basket- ball, Vollcy Ball, Base-hall, Girls' Glen- Club. Affinity: Toddlinyr. PIIOEIRE ROBINSON. Alpha. Affinity: H4-im: :1 good sport. IRENE ROSS. Girls' Gym li, Haskvtball, Vullcy Ball lhisvball, Girls' Glvc Club. Affinity: Sowing. GLENN C. SANDELL. I'athfindw-r Snapshot Comm., Philo- mathcan 'l'rL-as., Opervtta Lead, Class Basket- ball, Football, Track, Boys' Glee Club, Or- chvstra, Hand. Affinity: Writing themes, IRVIN WITTKAMP. Class Football. Affinity: I'.:l'OI'l0IIllCN, VIOLET SCHNICKER. Alpha. Affinity: Being qui:-t, X. ,. ti., C 5 0 2, LQ' - Q, M l 1 Page Thirty-th ree WJ LUCIA SCHRAMM. N'at'l Honor Socivty, Contributor, Pathfinder Activities Comm., Alpha Pres., Sec'y and Treas. Literary Board, Girls' Glee Club, Forum, Jr. and Sr. Financial Comm. Affinity: Hiking. ROBERT SCI-IULTZ. Philomatheans, Inter-Society Play 12 yvarsl. Affinity: Acting. RALPH SCHULZ. Rifle- Club. Affinity: Holes in onv. RUTH SCHULZ. Commercial club. Affinity: Studying. KARL W. SHELDON. Nat'l Honor Society, Pathfinder Circu- lation Comm., Nat'l Forensic L4-agile, Debate, Student Council, Philomathean Vice Pres., Literary Board, Orchestra, Jr. Financial Comm., Sr. Social Comm., Rotary Ren., Baton Club, Chamber Music, Drum Major. Affinity: Debating. Contributor Hypatians, ' Affinity. Drawing cartoons. BETTY M. SLOAN. 1 1 .f , - f J L! rv, BEATRICE SMITH. Pathfinder Snapshot Comm., Blue Tri- anirlk H Datians Class Basketball 'A ,jkjiifinity 1' combing her hair, ,, KCHARLES SMITH. Affinity: Grapefruit. FLORENCE MAE SMITH. Blue Triangle, Baseball, Girls' Glce Club. Affinity: Milky ways. WILLIS SNYDER. Track. Affinity: Sailing. HORACE SUTTON. Pathfinder Snapshot Comm., Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Football, Orchestra, Band, Projection Club, Baton Club, Affinity: Playing a bass horn, MARY JANE TAEGER. Alpha Vice Pres., Literary Board, Girls' Glev Club. Affinity: Harry and others. MILTON THIELBERT. Commercial Club, Pres. Affinity: Tormentim: the t1-achcrs. MILDRED LOIS Tl-IULIN. Alpha Sl'c'y. Affinity: Big hats. JOHN I'. TRESSEL. Claws Basketball, Boys' Glue Club. Affinfty: Meat pin-. FRANCES VEECI-I. Hluc Trianizlc. Affinity: Bvim: bashful. VIRGINIA WAGNER. Blue Triamzlc, Alvhas, Girls' Glev Club. Affinity: Divinity candy. WILLIAM WALTERS. Boys' Glu' Club. Affinity: Playful, LUCY N. WARTH. lla:-11-ball. Affinity: Climbing trees MARGARET WASSOM. Commercial Club. Affinity : Cats. MORRIS WAXENBERG. Track, Class lfaskvtball, Football, Forum, Boys' Athli-tic Board, Affin'ty: Dancimr. ALICE MARIE WEINHEIMER. Blui- 'I'riamrlc, Girls' Glen Club. Affinity: Marc-els. LEONARD N, WELLS. Oni-wtta Lead, Athlctic Numeral, Class Football, Boys' Glec Club, Ass't Yvll Load:-r, Soloist in Music Contest, Tumblimz Squad. Affinity: Tap dancing. RUTH K. WENZEL. Blue- Triangle, Commercial Club, Vol- lvy Ball, Baseball, Orchestra. Affintiy: Volley ball, C1 S9 5 in au Page Thirty-fivv 0 E-JJ fxl 95 cj Page Thitry-six TOSHIE YAMAMOTO. Nat'l Honor Socivty, Yell Leader, Hi- Y, Boys' Glve Club, Class Football 121, Foot- ball, Class Basketball f3J, Track 147, Jr. Social Comm., Sr. Social Comm., Clisthonians. Affinity: Playing Jacks. HELEN BACHER. Blue Triangle-, Baskvtball, Volley Ball, Baseball. Affinity: Vollvy Ball. EDWARD P. BINDER. Operetta Load, Hi-Y, Boys' Glue Club, Class Basko-tball, Tumbling Squad. Affinity: Speeding. JOHN BIKLEN. Class Basketball, Om-rx-tta Lead, Buys' Give Club, Hi-Y, Stagecraftsmvn. Affinity: Tennis. EDNA MAE CARMEAN. Hypatians, Girls' Glee Club, P. and G. Typist. Affinity: Talking. HARRIETT VERNA CRUM. Blue Triangle, Alpha, Commercial Club. Affinity: Charlie. JOHN K. EBERT. Affinity: Phi-numena. HELENE FREITAG. Blue Triangle, Hypatians, Orchostra, Band, Baton Club, Music Chamber Group. Affinity: Holly, PHYLLIS GARDINER. Girls' Glee Club, Affinity: Camping. JOHN D. GILYEART. Football, Class Basketball, Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Hanging on to money. PHOEBE MAY HAGERLA. Blue Triangle Pri-s, Affinity: Red hair. ADA HAUSKNECHT. Comma-rcial Club. Affinity: Raspberry pies. DONALD L. I-IILL. Football B, Basketball B, Boys' Glec Club, Rotary Rep., Manlieat Boy in School. Affinity: Junior College lassiv. DAISY .IECI-I OW. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Girls' Gym B, Girls' Gym Numeral, Basketball, Base- ball, Volley Ball, Girls' Tumbling Squad. Affinity: Juicy Fruit. JAMES KLEIN, Operotta Lead, Class Football, Track, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Sr. Financial Comm. Affinity: Speeding, ARTHUR KUNZ. Class Basketball, Boys' Give Club. Affinity: Fort Madison. LYDIA MEHMKEN. Affinity: Making candy. KENNETH MURPHY. Orchestra. Affinity: Hunting ducks. HARRY PAGE. Boy' Glee Club, Affinity: Singing. DORIS PAYNE. Girls' Glee Club. Affinity: Warbling. WILBUR M. PECKHAM. Minor Operetta L1-ad, Basketball Nu- mercial, Hi-Y, Boys' Glev Club. meral, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee- Club. MARIE E. RIEKE. Basketball, Volley Ball. Affinity: Swallowing tapioca. HOWARD SANDERS, Commercial Club, Orch:-stra, Band, Baton Club, Trumpet Quartettv, Affinity: Grocery stores. ELIZABETH SCHACII. Hypatians, Baseball, Girls' Glef- Club, Sr, Financial Comm. f Affinity: Talking. C1950 X Page Thirty-seven , IQSOD JL A W X Q KE! Page Thirty-eight HERBERT SCHNICKER. Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: The eternal feminine. CECIL J. SIEKMAN. Class Basketball, Track, Boys' Glee Club. Affinity: Piano playing, LUCILLE STINGER. Blue Triangle, Commercial C Glee Club, Affinity: High diving. ABRAHAM WAXENBERG. Affinity : Movies. CARL ERICKSON. Affinity: Life savers. WILLIAM PHILLIPS. lub, cms Athletic Numeral, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Rifle Club. Affinity: Army. PAUL MARTINDALE. Affinity: Whistling. we ACT ONE e Scene Three A A Supporting Cast 'X ! 119503 Page Forty v Officers FIRST SEMESTER President ........... Betty Copeland Secretary ......... Harriett Bringer Vice President ..... Verna Mendenhall Treasurer ............ May Johnson Faculty Adviser ....... Mr. John Vieg Social Committee ............. Jean Reif, Chairman. Baron Dana. Helen Duffy. Cecil Garrison. Charleen Weishaupt. F.nancial Committee ........... Betty Bierstedt. Jack Bowlby. James Hill. Fritz Holsteen. Lucia Wilson. Vera Pierce. Elizabeth Orthner. Officers SECOND SEMESTER President ........... Fritz Holsteen Secretary ............. Paul Schoell Vice President.. .Verna Mendenhall Treasurer .......... Betty Copeland Faculty Adviser ....... Mr. John Vieg Social Committee .............. James Hill, Chairman. Harriett Bringer. Alice Blaul. Kathleen VanGilder. Willis Schwartz. Jack Bowlby. Financial Commitee ........... Sheldon Thompson. Ed. LaForce. Baron Dana. Dick Hahn. Lois Sapp. Helen Duffy. Cn Qv: g5 o i P A + T H f f I N D if EJ U N 1 0 33? - , I' l':Ap1n- I m'ly-uln- I I 9 503 Understudies ALPHA LAMBDA SIGMA. PHILOMATHEANS. Vinita Fowler. Edna Pierce. Baron Dana. Richard Hahn. Alethea Lind. David McElhaney. Doreen Skewes. Palmer Phillips. Pauline DeVilbis. Clifford Pierson. Marian Goempler. James Hill. Kathleen VanGilder. Edward Blume. Leland Garrett. Vera Pierce. Robert Schweickhardt. Lenore Marquardt. Cecil Coen. May Johnson. SCRIBBLERS, . Edna Zummach' Harriett Bringer. Betty Copeland Dorothy Miller. Mary Wesner. Lucia Wilson Marian Kaletsch. ' HYPATIANS' PROJECTION CLUB. Betty Bierstedt. Paul Schoen- Alice Blaul. Carl Jablinsky. Marianne Prugh. James Hm- Hariett Bringer. Leland Garrett- Alice Carpenter. Charles Suesens. Maxine Coates. Glenn Ralph. Chester Darnell. Helen Duffy. Betty Copeland. Willis' Schwartz- Bernice Hunger. Mary Kratz. Edna Mae Lamansky, COUNCII1. Verna Mendenhall. Lucia Wilson, Elizabeth Orthncr. Harriett Bringer. Lucia Wilson. Lois Sapp. Betty Bierstedt. Frieda Whicher. Betty Copeland. Vesta Wineinger. Lloyd Dewell. Charleen Weishaupt. Fritz Holsteen. Katherine Witte. Jack Bowlby. CLISTHONIANS. CONTRIBUTOR STAFF. Lloyd Dewell. Kathleen VanGilder. Jack Bowlby. Lambert Yant. -1 Edward LaF0'Ce- PURPLE AND GREY STAFF. Fritz Holsteen. William Marten. Denzil Hale. James Hill. David McElhaney paul Duermeyel.. Leland Garrett. Willis Schwartz. Ralph Morrison. Charles Suesens. DEBATE. Paul Schoell. Richard Hahn. James Hill. Page Forty-two S 'CI Qso Understudies LITERARY BOARD. BAND-Continued. Betty Copeland. Lambert Yant. Albert Hippe. Fritz Holfsteen. Wesley Lauth. .1 Charles Lind. SEMESTER HoNoR ROLL. PaulL1ffcKa i'- dt nore arquar . Uoyd Dewell' , Robert Marseilles. Betty Blerstedt. Wesley Smuzer Verna Mendenhall. ' Robert Schweickhardt. Lucia .Wils0n. STAGECRAFTSMEN. 1 Rlchard Park' Charles Johnson. Kathleen VanG1lder. Paul Miuspaugh Betty Copeland. Walter Hodges. Matilda Bl0Ck. Fred Wilke' Harold Mlller. Tyler Woodward. Mary ,Kratz'H Wade Cone. George Whitford. Richard abn' Lyman Hausknecht. Everett Wassom. Vera Plerce. Ray Distlehorst. ORCHESTRA. Betty Bierstedt, ATHLETIC BOARD. Joe Bock- James Hill. Jack Bowlby. Harriett Bringer. Grace Fehseke. BASKETBALL. Cecil Garrison. Frances Fleming. James Knoll Em'lA5Japp'H. Harold Brunsell. egiitzlplgiisbeen Ralph Morrison. ' M G d . Wesey Lauth. ax er es Charles Lind Glenn Fahlgren. ' A h h ' . Lenore Marquardt, Paul McKamy. Sheldon Thompson. rt ur S endan Lois Sapp. Wesley Smuzer. l' PaulF:ZS':eQhicher FOOTBALL-Letter Men. Warren Corman. Marjorie Whistler. Paul Sclroeu' , Evelyn Moehn. Ra Ph Momson' Norman Samuelson. Harold Brunseu' Lambert Yant. BAND Arthur Sheridan. Jack Bowlby. ' Numeral Men. Joseph Bock. Raymond Distlehorst. Grace Fehseke. Sheldon Thompson. Cecil Garrison, Everett Wassom. Fritz Holsteen. James Knoll. Richard Hahn. William Weimer. Emil Happ. Denzil Hale. Pane Fm-ty-three .P A T il-I f I N D E . R x-J ufssfoj P A T iH fl ll N D I R --..' ' ' kk! SOPHOMGRES l':u:'n- I-'nrty -funn' C19 RESHMEN 50 P A T H f Il N ID I R VJ v l'afzu 1' urty-five .5 OD RESHMEN ' ' . -6- I V ' A w , -- :'.r 'A' 'I 'P' 1' .Q-Till: ' '- i.'LL T'jvE 39351. QF EE? d me :If 1-?5:V . .- :I :-:',: ' '.S'1 i'5':- - 'V 31. -F-T ,, 1 VV-agen. ' f'ff.1 'H ' ggi. ' - V EE' . -1. - . .: J: . rf-. . Y -.. 4.-Gr: --2 --.1-.gg-,QA -f.-111, -.- .. . - -H. . -- ., -+. 1ftj.r: '--' Q, , . 4' Qi... V. M '1-2.17.35 IZA iff- ,Q . - . .5 rg-T V--11 !.1 ...zgzg -.fr . ,, A. Iwi .., IJ . . ,M 4 :Ilf- s.xg2 .ii .- ,- A - K 1 A' . - RY, -'free ' .ff m. M ., V 4 ' ' 1 A fr ,I 1 - 3 U 'lmffgi L' . r 1-fl 'W uf F 5 Y ' - ' T'5111i:PiV. A Lew 44 . Q WE A4 sfffwii -W r - 'l 1 ' A' 313.1144 ' - -Ji- a 1 WML, 414 U :W 4 .' :usd iffiiv- ' 4 h 1 -JJ. , . Q ., . im J. .f AL J: ',f-'Iwi .. n 5' 1 -I ..,' I M r 1 si' 1-'P' 1 'vi' H' -4 14 qt' :G ' ' K u 1 4 NIL! ff Eff., 1 .grfff . - A . WH A . . ' ' :L-V ':'3T:'l -V 55127-' V VL wi' - 1 ' . ' J --2 fi. . LQ , I . V 1 , ' 'ff-4 -H' V A L H 5' - -9' Y L ' ' K' ' 4,5 :gil-f ' i A :gf-?.:' 1 132. --,Z ,- ' ' ' T '- A 1 .1155 ' 5 iris ' --T . in , ' 'r 3599 QL 4 ,f-.Q Q' - ' Tet? if--:H z. : ' gn ., 1? , 1' :QV ifnii .g Tiff: S53 35 1' IV f V- I f ' . 3 'Z :E-?5, V . 551535 ' V ' V ' VV .1 W4... 1' .:' 4 F T-'ffiif '. . Q l' 512- 'V Q -V V N-ff ' A - - r .nav Q' 4.1, ,M X . if . : 4 Q - -QV .--. .fe-: V . , ' 1' - . g V . 'ii' f .gf,L,'s'1'q . . , , ' ' H- V 21. ' A E - , - ' , W, f .2312-Q' , , ,ff . .. '- ,r Q .-1 V-1-3, . 5 . V ' Y V JJ: 7' rr: L.: A - A ' V . . '- 1 7?EJ ' 577' QQ . V ' 1. T -1 - - .- -sir H 5 xi- V A - ' ' ' -- -. ga. ' Y V'1 af: '-EFL' . : . i 35'- ' H- 'V fa ' , 255.55 V+. - 65.-' -'J ' N FV Q .5 5 V V f- J . VV 4 .- -2 free 1-'J -IE , , ' T4 V ' -iialiff' ' ,sy H .-4 2-759 ITS' I 7 Q: M . . .,.- --Vzggizf -1-gf., 2 ani, Q- 1 -V, ' 'sn QV x - .- , - .,.. 1 , -tif:-f'Z5fL ' . . 1 ' if ' -5 ' 5 .iz-5? Bilaf . ,. i ' F Fifi A -- V 1-1- I-'W i E1-.Gif if-F2 ' 254 'F' V , T, ' 5 21 ' . 1 j i fifgzr- .- S.. 2352.1 - - :I 5554- .' 1 ' 'P' .V .ff 57' ' 5' f' - .11 1359. - , . , Y Q 7- rf - -JV 'Fifi ' ' -'. 'f'?'T.Ef5. - . . V. . - .i 2 . Q' rf . ' Y,g,a?'5E?'V:Si' -Ji-5 ' egg- VCE- 1 1 ' . gif '54-' f ' lif-f?-5i5i1V J i. 5 . . V - -I 5 n' . -f.. ff ' ' 1 L -5 . 1- ' . , V f :ff Z1 ' 11 V' ' ' A 1 7 2- .P -.- . f , :'1? f'--'-F. V, ' xg, 5-33 .5-V ,- ,, '- ' -'IVV-. :'f:,,- 3 '- . J V 34- - . ,- : ... V. - ' -' 1 L V- J' :rf-1 g.-1 1 :Af - V- 'H' .. g ,, ' 5's::'H -:,4 , '- . 1-,if ' -4511: --.. .1 , -1 .. - ., 1, , , V ' ..- - '1 ' - V - -V ' 'Sei V :fy . 'Y-VH Z ' -:J -L .-.E - .: -. 1-111- Y 7 5 'T -I. ' -2 5 V ef-' 2 E.-1 1.1 a 2 .-.. ,, - 5-riig' - f - -- 4 ' 7 V ' 5 . ' ' 1-iz: 1 jr J V V - g YJ-'f Y - - E ! ' f- -. . 1 ' 4 . - - -4 .1 --.. ,,., g 4.1 si- ,. ' ggi ------- -' . -L ' , 1' 5 Z: . ':i.V.fTV , ' V 3. Tig ' 2 V. 2 , . - A f Q , , ITV fi 75? -- Fig-ez. 2 V. - 72' '74?l'. T A ' , Q 1 V , . -Pr - ' ' fir ' 3, - .--Lal L, Q7 'ff , 1- . ::55Y,..:'1','f' . 1-. - , Vg' -1 .. - ,Nj r 1. I :E-3 - Q45 V, 3 '-- nr'-, galil . gff f ,M-1-,LL ,W--25-1 M V I- -:Vs-. ff F- 1 -4:41. f ' A -- ' '- ff?-.1 . ' ' . 4 -i-, -5 . - f' ' . ' ' -V V.. F -eff - :.- ' L , ' ' ' ' TV ,.. . T' ' TEL ' ' R- ' -' ., T' . - E-Fi-gg, --ri' ' .V I . 'A . ' ' 'Ear'-1 f -74-. . '13 - 4 .L ' . V 1 ,. Lg: -111, . ' :E ,I f. ,A 1- - -, :Q - V- -V11 .E'1rf-f-gig I A . 5. '. . -' ' T'-2 if-- R ffl-F? 1. V . , .-.f , V. ' -- ' 1. 1 2. 1 f WI., . i ...gy -Y .. , - - - 51' 5- L 1 ff . ' f-V.. ,,.,,,.g .. .n .gi , : D . Zi .-TE, Y N 1 , -jg I Zi! 4. 2 ' ' s ,' 3 .QV3 .J 31- Y- !f-fjZj'?A1- V N b Y , ' ' ' H .- ir .5 ' ':?'Tf- ,A A :fini-I .f 3' 'Q . ' -5 F Q .. 1 Liv' ', ' ,Z V E32FV.f.Z, - V' 2 1 ' ' ' ' M 'ik-' ' .G -if V Q 'Q?f:li'.1. -,f', ' V . .,V - 'ff - V , - - Q M 731-Q., ' . V .Q - QV.. ,M , . p:T:Q.V-Af-'SB' '24, L . ' .-- : - . '. 'F 7' 7' '- -.vf-FM V ., , , f ... -, .J 91 '- ' 'Vrl-' -, -' . v, ry ga? - . - - , 3 . , H : . .' 102 ,Tf ' .' : ii 4 ' E - R:-, -' A 5,2 gg-Lil,-q,V ig.: ' W: '- .- .I VJ -4 .3 VV K ,Q . -J, - H .ff 3- 1 4 5 Ah- 5 V . V,:.. A F1-'A 'x2ff'V12. -,VG ' . - V .f +24 'VZ -5 ' 7. 6 ' N .. -' Q, --,A ' ie- - . . fi . V : :fi-5-.-'E--, ' ' . ,V +1 .., - 'E' --ef ' ' ff' ' IQEFFY i ff,, ig' ' ' ' - - Y' -V 4. J' QV' -ji' ' .Vile T' 7. ' ,, Q .h 3 I Vai, .15 1-21' ,- . ,. L T ' 'L' 1 V -- V ,. x A 5 14.1. ,. . . izfiii- - V iii!-Q-3--g1L? fV7' -P , . -. '- I: H - - ., ,. 47 -' - Q - ,,,-,.:. L. T-L ,,:-:iu-:.'zL. rtgfi-:h:?: - ' TEES' ':3 ...j: ' 6 ':-Ef- -,-v. ff' ' - Y L' - -- - -' -- - ' 'V - - --1-f '.w::fa:1ff:: -.f..:-V- - - VJ. . - - 7' L - 3, xi --3 VV- - Q Y., . - - '--f -:mfr 'iffae52' ..55iiisa:iV::24 paw L-- FQ--jg' f.. ,AT - V 'G ' ' ' -- - -- - ------W - 1151 - 15E'fJ'T??- F '- '- - . -VaHa+:a1s'-3: '-52? - .--a3- se-r - ws Q . , ,, . . .--Za V :- V. . 1 ' ,FSF f. EE: ' A .Q L. 1' . - -1 -.. -. . -.' :ef rfbafsfi V -:ik .2'. -5 ':'4f 'Emif-1-559 f-5?:i !:1 V Z- Q St' - ' . 4 , 3 ',.- ..1:... 1-159' - .4Ei'i:':..z'-t-:EFI - :f.::.I 'Tif 7 '3JL2f', Q,-1 V . vw ..f'. --f '. gkEE'.1:L7gQ1 'P-'4 , 1 -7.555 , y - -- V- ll 'L 1 22' ., - -3 -' ei'-'i, . 'W---N fu- ir' - 5 3 1. F?-?iE.:-'TT-'?+:gv - .1-:+S ,az-3. - g ., -' --.. -V. ,VVP --ae. - -. ,,51f1...i-4-r-+1 1,1554 1 .- 455: if--L - ef- -in 'V -:t.fzE1:ei- . ryzifr- -V - -:qi . -1--5 -- -V -if - -- -- Q ' . f - -- - . --.rw ' -' - -'N- ' ' 1::-.gg.5. -1 . --:.:.....-- V-V - V-L .1 -V- .-.sg- ' -if-swf: is 3- , .r '-: ' 33.11- ' ,T ' ' -T -. -- V. ...Q-1:----':f - 1-2-:cm -555 . v ' - 2-5-'f .'..:f:,5 5. -gif-I-2.- ara? :ng--: ' ' ' K -I ' ' :Q-.1 -1 115552: 'LEFT-FE'-75: - ,, ffffsl- -fe:-2r.g.7, azz.. . - W5 5' :Q-gi , .JI . - -V- rf:---. .. -5- '.f':-45.51 - .::fLi'.2iVV.-,Q-LJ. -1:55 5 115-5- , , -V ,.V .. .,-. -. V. -V . - ...- .-:L 5. --y-' .' --'-'f.i4 r ?F'7f TiE. 55:43 ...qi , .5 -- ' ' QM ' -.-- 27:lT.ff-..Q...r--.'.1'TT'- in 'e.-:1:-5f:f2.:- 33.2 1511 -4514 E2 .- . - :J V' Q .nag-,.-:fp V - 443: ri V- . .1.ZQ,3--E-' ?'fe7S:s:::a ' '32 32754 4-. qai'-1. :E-3 ' g 5' - A '- .-' ' 7 ---lf - ...,. Jig'-:V1 '. 3'- T 1 1. 51-I-325:25 ' 'f9.'.?:: P 3 ' .ff f..' .. 1-V-2' 1 ' M' ' ' 'F , I' ff, E'7i'4-'Fff:f ' ,U1 :-lFf'-'f'4: ' . uk- T ' A-5. 457' z?.'.5f-2 Y -: 22 Qi. 7 V 1:2293-. -.'?...f,.ZV9 . V an-Q12 f-'12 .U -1-.57-f 31:,T .. . 1-2511-fi V -.,a- . -4 E- '. Q: gf: 55:5 -f - ,L .-.1- .1:.:- ,..-L - .mmv Q, .Vx -551--. - f 9 1:-. V-avi: 1- fr-.. -fs -. - . V - -. V V,..--1:2 -X - V:--.v , -fvV.g,-1 . - -- V -' ' mf - 1 :Q-.1:.-V.1.f .. - - 4 . A : L,,?1-1-gr.: .. -f ' fu Q -'.--I., . . .fr -f- -, 1' QV , .uf:- -,I--1-1: 1: -. - - V - ea--:f..H i -L1-.affs f- Q V 7 4-V-f-.--Q-' '- - ' - -1- -QL-.--4 .. H - e-. - ' ' V ' ..f . - -- .ss -Vg- - 1 --.. .ua - 'Y . -5-VV'-.5 1- T 1?-. 1' - ... . .JA ' Z2-1 V54 V - , V . T- ' T -fiiffiifif 4,-1 1 f '. V. 1. . -F' 'HQ if-si - . .. .- - .. . .- V V- -- - -:ir V---V---iV'iaw A .- V .gi-1- ' Q. . .. 5. .Trip-5: -if?-i-f.:3-' r .N -- . 4 .1-YV. , J . EV-5.-Z qi , . .Q .. --5.-. -. -f - V '. - L - 2 . ' ':'1f'1- '- ' - .5-'. - - .- . in - ---. .-Q -. I -v ,. 1 L-i:,..1 1- --: -Q ,- V: ' ' 5,3 -, 4' ' ' ' jr ' -1 , : ' . . 'YE' V V .V - ' T ' f - -V . - .. f -- V-. ' -.. . 1 ' -3.-51:1 V .. V -if V- -- af. , fi:-V 2:2 . . -Q 5- iff : -,xml -5. '1 ' ' A - ' -S51 ' 'tn-- , Q ' ,-i?5?l1...-:gi -1 f -' .Q . -- f - - - 2-:ff -V - 4- ' . ' .. .-f1-- .. ' -' T1 Ti - fe . :M - wr . 1 151 . 1. r: EQV , :.-'-: ' .- , . . , , - . .., 5: V -. '. ,. ' . ' .. . 5-1, ,, ,. gf.:-. -1 sjggirf H - E ,, :s - 51 . . . A ff '- Q' ' ' . .3 5' . . V! ' 13 ' iff? ' '- ' 5 '- - - ff: .-.. ' V V:-V ' ' 'H'-V 2 .g ' - ' Z ' -f ' A , - - - , -' in-QV. Q -,, .W , ' . Q- 11 . -V - .V . - VV Q ' ' 'A -. - 'T' ' ' .4 --1 :i'FJE.'? i ' '- '-' ' 1 -f 1 . .- ,5 . ,f ..,-f r-p -- ,- .. f 5 - - ' H 1- .J ' - -- .- 1 V ' g ' V ' ' .1-E ' - v,-3? - . ' - V ' -9 ' 7 - ' ' 'l , - 2 T , L-1 : . 'I 'Y g ' 1-.'i.' ,, ., . : A' 1 . 'V , ., .- .. - 1 - -.-- V .,.,. .- .1-VV -. -V, . b - 1 ' -- .' fi. i , 'ja - A . V . ff. .. ' I 1 I 1 V ? 14 1 1 'if V E: f '1 W' 2 Vg - -' -' ,V - ' ?S':fg14' 'TIFF' ,--V'Qg.V. - i.: ,J -r , 1 1 . ', , M -2g:ii.1,:i..Vr.Vf-55 ...1:.A 7 -55 1' . . 1-Lx- Q 1: . .- - -i-T gg.: ' 31 .. L- 'rf VS . , ' - V ' :-4 , ' .1 -9 , .V-'31, - ' if -1 ez 'Q 35 21- - - -1 f- ' '-1 V -L V 1.1. 1-E: 7. sf' Q- ' . Q- - 1 ' - - -' ' 'T' .- -g -. - ' -,a-'.15-Egg-Z' ir-f V 15:27 1 T3 ,-V : - . . M -' . if -. --1 irfa-'?f-ilgfae 1 :L :ia fer. - 1 1153-5-3 4 -' . '19 V1 .-- V U 1 1 ' - 1 -we 1.Q.'e1.15-Eg- V -Q-V -'Jr ij ' 5- , 1 :'. .A '... .1 - -- - ' ' F: :If ,, . -' ' , ...L-1 5-:L - ,v ,r :.::: , ' :Q 1 iii!! . 1 V-i V - 2 ' vfia..-. - '- VV: g- V .' S.. - :sz 1 '. T -.s' 1 f' ' ' if-gg ' 1 . .-- , : ? -.,. -. . 4 - S ::-- Q. S: -H -- Ex: 4 ,L 11:5 '?v:.... - -- V , . A V L , f' - - .-..Y?g-... V .1 f . ' '- ' - ' . ' '- 1:53:73-:L - - -'Q ' Q - ' , .L-2,5 'fglf ' .. . - - , ' . ',-. Q ,V - V-- E Y ' Y 'V' S .-.' V-' 5 5' ' -1' . , .15 l ii - . ' : T -vii. - ri? ' , . ' : Vf V - - - . ' 1--1 if I ..::..' .. 'Z' ', . .. .. -... 1. Y, Vl . f, -'Y ' Il Q - gif g.,E'J1i5Ef5-'E' - '9 '1i,,T. 4' fi :V ' :i:?'f: , E f ' ij ' ' 5 . -: :lf ..-.:.---El ' - ' V. . 'E31 :fag-',Q . ' 5- .- 1-. -2 -'51 ., .. . ,, . 'lfi' -Lf V S - 'Va' ' V F: 'fi . '-.Q -V1 - h zV.1'ffFLe1 1' -.- Y Q --2 .- ' ' ' rs: ' ' 4' -V - f-f-Z --' ' 'V . 1-'1 '4 -' 1.75. ' VL -V: A ' - ' -, . - -L. - JE? T' ' ' ' ' , , . .. fig- '- , ff'-E? if . :'- -22941 Q- , . -.... ..-.. --. Q V A E-A-. V 5 7,4 , . 2-.ff --S V AQ gf- .TF?f'lV 1 , ' ' V 7511: fr: 'ig-E'-iff . -- .F - 2 . .1 .4 .1 'gag . - Q - .'-V ,..1g:,, iff- . . ' -51: -,gr . ,fl L- - --if , Q, . m, Q, V . '- , ' f ' il- ' , , - 5 f -iii- r1 : :ff -Vi , - -'1 ' ' -i?5i f ,'.g.-5.1, 5 Ti.: ,. , L TV1 1 'Q Q K .. an 'V -inn L . Ln- 1,3 ,, ., V- swf?-1 5 .Y ' .f 1- ..V -fa - --: - ,-411111522- f N-. . . .-.--1 . :..:V-VV'1- --al..-:V . i ,Wa , ..,. qw-. -. -V-V--V .- . .za A, . , ..-...-- - .. .-.... . . ., .. .fs- . Lf-- V :.:.f.-21: 5 :z -N-M: ,- A- .Vq V-in: ,-'---- . ,, s A . ., ... , . .. ... -:'.::.f L, . . . , ,..- . ,. - V-. -.... . V - 1' -1: V. . --: 'Q'-2,..V -' Vf21'f-3..'z'V'z1'-' z . ,- :- ,F -. .. . - n - - - -- ' --- ' - S Q. 5 1- --TA ,--fy : :5 ., . S -.-. V - .. 5: 1- - -V 2 gf ,:.. zzz. 1- A. .iii -.-T A- use 7 - - --1, L... - ..g.51-....xg,. -, , .- , ., . , A3 .-. - ?':..:.-. .. . d 1, is , - V V -z-4 - ii - - fi f -. - ,Q -V -- , . -- 'i --:'1'-iii.-E-.,:S:: ' ...- .. . ,-.- V- 1 V:s 1r,,1.: -'-1 N' Z -ggffff -- 5.5. : --..... V: S- , ---. mfg: , ,. E32-1 :EJ55 . ' -- ' QEEEEL1 - L L 55 E 1 ,F . Luv- r as 1 ,L 1 1 .. S' KL A :P T '? 1 - sz. L W :x V , 5 'I T '- V- , 5 H -Q -A A if Y fr' I S' -c L: 1 'O 7 . ji .1 , 5 -X - 1 . , . , ' ,Z 'ia .. - . f -1. . . . ' iV. -.f- - f ' - i,f-?-p: 'Ea '- fi. D .- 7 Q-uf-.- 1 52.1 V' sm ..- -- 12' -,. - ,.-- HL 5-it 4 .L ' V .ii-if 1--' 'f . ii.-' .3-ni' ' -4 Q f'X4,.-fr-i'-5 -XY f' XX , 1 W X Nj! K1 Vw Il fq I UN M! ilk ACT TW fv Q J 4 in fx Qi 5 0? orty-eight My candle burns at both ends It will not last the night. But ah my friends And oh my foes, It gives a lovely light! TWO Scene One A-E 32' 353230 'fiffw Honor Groups ! 1 Q 5 cj i TOP ROW-Blaul. Yamamoto, Loserth, Griffith, Cady, SECOND ROW-Preston. Bosch, Allsup, Hargitt, Frudeger, Bierstedt. THIRD ROW-Grulke, I-Iippe, Haddix, Schramm, Sheldon. National Honor Society up MBERSHIP of the . if Ag: Fi National Honor Soci- i l 95 ety of country-wide to 1 f t l reputation consists of a highly honorary group. Only fifteen per cent of the upper third of the Senior Class are eligible, and these are selected after careful decision by a faculty committee. In the Burlington High School the new members are chosen early each spring: later the remainder of the fifteen per cent is selected for membership, the complete list be- ing published at commencement time. Page Fifty The National Honor Society at the present time is being widely organized in the high schools of the United States. The purpose of the organization is to recognize high scholarship, coupled with leadership, service and character. Any student who has earned the pin of this society may well feel proud of himself, for it is recog- nized everywhere as an emblem representing strong character and unusual scholastic ability. Stu- dents should begin working for this distinction early in their high school careers. C1950 I TOP ROW-Mr. Jamieson, I-Iargitt, Gugeler, Frudeger, Griffith, Allsup, Bosch, Mr. Trowbridge. SECOND ROW-Holsteen, Blnul, Phillips, Bringer, R. Bierstedt, Wilson, Dewell, B. Bierstedt. THIRD ROW-Miss Ludemsn, Sheldon, Copeland, Bowlby, Cady, Jones, Gerdes, Miss Clrdle. The Student Council g l!-Gifcij QQ E Student Council is ,QQ if' the high school's most .01 . HSm?,Vv.+ -Q representative group. AFVJQ' ,1 . It IS composed of twenty students and four faculty advisers. Four members, who are chosen yearly by the Junior and Senior Classes, select twelve mem- bers from the upper classmen. Four more are chosen by the preceding Council to hold over for the follow- ing year. The Student Council sponsors many school activities. All mem- bers serve as ushers at school functions, and, in accordance with last year, they entertained the mid- year freshmen at a party. They also have charge of the Home-com- ing Celebration, scheduled for ev- ery other year. K All business is taken care of at the regular meetings, Wednesday noon. Since no officers are chosen, each member, in turn, acts as the chairman. Although the Council has no executive power, all matters of im- portance to the student body are discussed. Suggestions for im- provements are submitted to the student body. Pere Fifty-one 149503 1 l FIRST ROW-Funck, Blaul, Miss Cardle, Cady, Hargitt. SECOND, ROW-Wilson, Bringer, Manush, McCune, Marshall, Dyson. THIRD ROW-Copeland, Allsup, Eallantyne, Frudeger, Bosch. The Scribblers E Scribblers are one at of the most active service organizations in the high school. They are composed of the fifteen girls from the Junior and Senior Classes who have shown special interest in the organization during their first two years. The money which the Scribblers obtain by selling hot dogs, candy, pop and Eskimo pies during the football, basketball and track sea- son, and that taken in from candy sales .in the cafeteria and from noon period dancing, which they Page Fifty-two sponsor, is given to the high school It is usually used for equipment, which is designated by the girls at the end of the school year. The offices this year were ca- pably filled by Mary Jane Cady serving as president, Jean Hargitt as secretary and Jean Funck as treasurer, During the first semester' Miss Cardle, as faculty adviser, gave much valuable advice and assist- ance, while Miss Brooke amply filled her place during the last half of the school. X C19 5 HE 1930 Pathfinder staff spon- Q f Wwrjll C, h . . .-.. ,c ao-.. sore an onoi contest this year. The student body and a few of the faculty voted on the boy and girl who were the best leaders in high school. The staff is pleased to announce the Winners as Mary Jane Cady and Noble Phillips. The members of the staff, in choosing this contest, emphasized that a leader should be democratic, of amiable disposition, able to mix with all people, and get along with them. He should be willing to Work and give all he could to the activities in which he participated, and so deserve the honor bestowed upon him. Y wi 5 .uf-59' 'W' I I 39 P e Fifty-th is MS - -- xg- Wi Nfx ' v , guggg 7' -M. ' 'N f?w,.., ' -'ff'-x ' -wi? ,Lx ,,IK. ' ,Mr ..,.,,,, 1 f. 1,111 Sv I in . ,g ,,, f B, QFD ff 9' f 4' S, '67 ' P A T H f l N D I R kv soo? TOP ROW-Preston, Allsup, Garrett, Bosch, Rasmussen. SECOND ROW-Cady, Bloom, Frudeger, Gugeler, Blaul, Pryor THIRD ROW-Jones, Loserth, Hahn, Bierstedt, Holste-en. Quill and Scroll OR THE past four ytlgimgg years the Quill and A, J' Scroll, a national hon- f 'U orary society com- posed of high school journalists, has been a recognized Qorganiza- tion. Any student having a mini- mum of two hundred inches in print is entitled to become a member. Also, members of the year-book staff, at the recommend- ation of the faculty advisers, are eligible for membership. A magazine is issued monthly to each member, which seeks to Page Fifty-six encourage journalism by contribu- tions of the advisers and editors of various papers and magazines throughout the states. The offi- cial emblem signifies that its wear- ers are recognized as worthy journalists. There are sixteen members in this local chapter of Quill and Scroll. It chose as head of the organization this year Betty Blaul with Mary Jane Cady as vice presi- dent. Paul Gerdes acted as secre- tary, while Roma Allsup collected the dues. K , C19 5 of Honor Students BELONG to this fifff' if' group of honor stu- .Q-fleegsd . - . dents IS no memal '34 eywld' task, for it requires ability, ambition, conscientiousness and willingness to distinguish oneself by earning the semester grade of G and S in the four reg- ular high school subjects. The students who compose this group are for the most part the leaders in the various activities of the school. However, those who earn this recognition are well rewarded in two ways. Eight honor points a semester are given for making the required grades. And in the past four years the faculty of the Bur- lington High School has each year sponsored an honor banquet for these students and their parents. This spring Dr, R. B. Blyth of the First Congregational Church of Burlington gave the main ad- dress at the 1930 banquet. A faculty committee composed of Miss Lisette Brooke, Miss Ed- na Burhans, Miss Elmira Blake, Mr. Edwin Lotz and QMr. R. I.. Hargitt planned a very delightful program of talks, music and re- past for this occasion. We thank the faculty of the high school for giving recognition where it is due. l'm'P lfiffy-se-vl n 19503 BOWLBY YAMAMOTO Yell Leaders Vaal K my HIS year the yell lead- ers were again chosen ,N it Rus, x . under the system 1n- 'L A augurated last season. Two yell leaders-one for football and one for basketball - were chosen. The position of yell leader has, through this method, become one more highly esteemed throughout the student body and has also made for a better division of the hon- ors. As in the past, this plan proved successful. Larger crowds and a fighting team were the causes, to a large degree, of the added volume and Page Fifty-eight enthusiasm of the yells during the football games. Toshie Yamamoto and his as- sistants, Robert Bierstedt and Jack Bowlby, deserve much credit for the efficient way in which they handled the school yells. Jack Bowlby and Robert Bier- stedt, respectively, also served as yell leader and assistant yell lead- er during the basketball season. They again had the advantage of huge crowds in the enlarged Y. M, C. A. gymnasium. Undoubted- ly they instilled pep into our play- ers during many of the tight games of the past season. Two kgj ug Scene Two Publications .. 2,9505 TOP ROW-Melzian, Pryor, Allsup, Jones, Holsteen, Cady, Kelsey, Sloan. SECOND ROW-Blaul, Gugeler, Brust, Rasmussen, Hahn, Frudeger, McElhaney, Carmean. THIRD ROW-Preston, Bosch, Bierstedt, Bowlby, Anderson, Hill, Garrett, Haddix. Purple and Gray WK 5-3- .1 ,.i Iowa's Newsiest gchool Paipmgj' tlhe ww, 5. urpe an ray as had another success- ful year. For the past six years the school paper has won many honors at the Press Con- ventions in both Iowa City and Grinnell. The paper captured sec- ond place as the best all-round paper in Grinnell this year. Much credit is due Miss Ruth Melzian, faculty adviser. By her splendid help and ability the paper more than lived up to its former successes. John Pryor was editor of the paper. Both Roma Allsup, assistant editor, and Roy Jones, sports editor, displayed excellent workmanship. Nine student reporters gath- ered the news: Jack Kelsey, Ruth Frudeger, Mary Jane Cady, Russell Gugeler, Robert Rasmussen, Betty Page Sixty Blaul, David McElhaney, Robert Bierstedt, and Joe Huston, Junior College reporter. As feature writ- ers, Dorothy Bosch, Leland Garrett, James Hill, Charles Preston, and Harold Anderson, kept the paper well filled. Leroy Pistorious and Edna Browne drew the cartoons. The typists were: Edna Mae Carmean, Eyloe Brust, and Lucile Haddix. The three ad men-Fritz Holsteen, Manager, Jack Bowlby, and Rich- ard Hahn, Solicitors--made a num- ber of six-page papers possible by their steady perseverence. The Purple and Gray is backed by the school. It not only gives the students an idea of the many activities, the athletics and the dramatics which are carried on in the schools, but also acquaints the people outside the school' juris- diction with what is taking place. C1 9 5 o . -gd? i A .T UH I' I N D If i LY , FIRST ROW--Miss Rambo, Preston, Blaul, Phillips, Miss Allen. R SECOND ROW-Bloom, Allsup, Gerdes. Hargitt. ' THIRD ROW-Bosch, McConnell, Frudeger, Benne, Mendenhall. EJ Editor-in-Chief ...... Betty Blaul Business Manager.Charles Preston Faculty AdVlS6r .... MZPIOR Rambo Faculty Adviser .... Harriett Allen ' P LITERARY COMMITTEE. Ruth Frudeger, Chairman. Faye Dyson. Carl Grulke. Margaret Marshall. Robert Bierstedt. May Johnson. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Jean Hargitt, Chairman. Mary Jane Cady. Mary Ann Ballantyne. Burton Prugh. Lucia Schramm. Harriett Bringer. HUMOR COMMITTEE. Roma Allsup, Chairman. Jean Funck. John Pryor. Toshie Yamamoto. Denzil Hale. ART COMMITTEE. Jesse McConnell, Chrmn. Edna Browne. Iona Lehman. Edward Hausknecht. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. Harold Gerdes. Chairman Wesley Griffith. Roy Jones. - Russell Guzeler. Gertrude Hippe. Paul Schoell. SNAPSHOT COMMITTEE. Dorothy Bosch, Chairman. Horace Sutton. Glenn Sandell. Beatrice Smith. Louise Christensen. Betty Copeland. CIRCULATION COMMITTEE. Noble Phillips, Chairman. Karl Sheldon. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE. Archie Bloom, Chairman. Fritz Holsteen. Roy Barnes. Paul Gerdes. Grayson Garrison. CORRESPONDENCE COMM. Helen Benne, Chairman. Sylvia Pfeiff. Milderd Robinson. Ruth Engburg. Mildred Diehl. William Warth. JUNIOR STAFF COMMITTEE. Verna Mendenhall, Chrmn. Kathleen VanGilder. Robert Schweickhardt. Willis Schwartz. Paze Sixtysone 195 P A T H f l N D if ki! 03 TOP ROW-Foggy, Jacobs, Melzian, Lilly, Kroeger, Copeland SECOND ROWiCoates, Prugh, Drum, Ford, Sherrill, Yant, Schramm, THIRD ROW-Barnes, Bosch, Sloan, VanGilder, Beckman, Bischoff. The Contributor Contributor has up kv fi Qff held its standard and 9 C - ' '3 aim to publish the best literary works written by the students of high school and Junior College. Amateur plays, poety and prose madlc up the Qmain bulk of the magazine, although there was usu- ally a student cut linoleum print for a frontispiece. The sponsors of the magazine were: Miss Alma Kroeger, Miss Esther Jacobs, Miss Ruth Melzian, Miss Fan Lilly and Miss Mary Hutchinson. Most of the writing was class room mate- rial selected from the best of the ,ljj iaifa W M' 4115, C-f'j?' OR four years now the Ny A' vi . r 'P Nerf ' lung In ' E-Lian . Page Sixty-two literary talent to be found in school and college. The Contributor this year has been successfully edited by Mar- jorie Foggy with Mary Sherrill as associate editor, Ruth Beckman and Louise Ford as Junior College assistants, While Anna Louise Crow was the high school editor. Ruth Morgan and Grace Drum were the Junior College contrib- utors, while Lucia Schramm, Max- ine Coates, Burton Prugh, Dorothy Bosch and Betty Sloan, high school students, added colorful articles, William Copeland was publish- er, assisted by Lambert Yant, Roy Barnes and Richard Bischoff. , -w.-a.v-pg-59. f - ,-ns' Lay v Ag ACT ,Q TWO S Scene Three w-. Ji lx 5-9 fi' SOCIETIES X ,I ,. esoj FIRST ROW-J. Hargzitt, Holsteen, P. Harxzitt, Herman, Phillips, Blaul. SECOND ROW-Miss Hay, Mr. Martin, Miss Hunt, Mr. Bracewell, Miss Wilson, Mr. Tow, Miss Cardle. THIRD ROW-Frudeger, Griffith, Scull, Waterhouse, Sheldon, Copeland. The Literary Board E Literary B 0 a r d was organized six Y 5 I-vfgxy years ago to control 10+ - the activities of the six literary societies. It is composed of the president from each society, the faculty ad- viser of the individual groups and one elective student member. Mr. Bracewellt always performs the duties of presiding officer, while the secretary is elected. g jifil 5 ll-Q' :Aa-fill' QJW RK fbi ri The Board determines t h e minimum amount of money that each society must donate toward the literary fund, which is used for the support of the various literary activities of the high school. The Inter-Society play and the Girls' and Boys' Declamatory con- tests were partially sponsored by Page Sixty-four this controlling group. This year it supervised the Iowa Nine Girls' Declamatory contest, which was held here for the first time since the year 1921. The Board passes qualifications for the literary emblems, and it considers any new suggestions for the literary program. The members during the second semester were: Dorothy Bosch and Betty Blaul, Hypatiansg Jane Blythe and Audrey McLain, Junior Hypatiansg Lucia Schramm and Mary Jane Taeger, Alphasg Harri- ett Wenzel and Anna Louise Crow, Junior Alphasg Paul Gerdes and Lambert Yant, Clisthoniansg Har- old Gerdes and Robert Bierstedt, Philomatheans. TPL C 1 9 5 o F N P . ' ' A i K Q' A' 0 H , rib, w P . if . , , 1 'A ,P p X. B ' P if . Q c N ff af if 5k . ' . f- 63 .v i 6' Q' 1-V Y 1 . . Y . ,hr ' Q ' I N V -f ' A , Y . kj A il c ' 1 IRST R W-Mr. Martin, Kislcr, Bloomer, Holster-n, Bowlby, Mr. Jamieson. I SECOND ROW--Marten, Gril'f.th, fil'Y'dC1, B'kIen. Sus-sens, Morrison. .. THIRD ROW-Dewvll, Kelsv , L. Yant, Johnson, Duffy, Hale, Duermoyer. Y FOURTH ROW'-Lalforce, Ballon, Dwight, Parka-r, W. Yant, Schoell. FIFTH ROW-Schwartz, Barns-s, Preston, Hirsch, Niewoehner, Yamamoto. The Clisthonians VET .ie QT ' btw HE Clisthonian Debat- gfjjff ing Club is purely a literary organization. Their purpose is to 'Mm ' further the literary interests of the high school. This goal they have reached very suc- cessfully, due, mainly, to the club's ruling that every member must go out for at least one literary activ- ity each year. In addition to their literary ac- tivities, the Clisthonians in con- junction with the Philomatheans sponsored a delightful dinner dance. Wesley Griffith, with the help of Vice President Paul Gerdes, Sec- retary Frederick Holsteen and Treasurer Lambert Yant, launched the club on a very successful year. While President Paul Gerdes, Vice President Charles Preston, Secretary Frederick Holsteen and Treasurer Willis Schwartz term- inated the year. The Clisthonians owe much of their success to Mr. Martin and Mr. Jamieson, who, as faculty ad- visers, have given much valuable assistance, Page Sixty-five 119503 FIRST ROWW-Miss Cardle, B. Blaul, Bosch, Bringvr, Forzxy. Funck, Cady, Miss Ludeman. ECO - ' cr ierstedt Pru h Christensen Kr tz Orthner H n er Holton S NDROW Wh1ch,B , g, , a, , ug, . THIRD ROW-Copeland, Lamansky, Mendenhall, Loserth, Coates, Sapp, Mallet, Duffy. FIFTH ROW-Dyson, Smith, Carmean, Senior YPATIA has had an- other successful year, not only in scholar- ship, but als o in ' ' other fields. She owes much of her success to Miss Anne Cardle, substitute adviser, Miss Nellie Curran, adviser, and Miss Mae Ludeman, dramatic coach. The Society was represented in music, declamation and dramatics. One of its girls captured the lead in the inter-society play, another a lead in the operetta, and another carried Hypatia's colors to victory in declamation. Ten of her mem- Page Sixty-sing Schach, Manush, McCune, Freitag, Weishaupt. FOURTH ROW-Peppmeyer, Wilson, Bowen, Carpenter, Witte, Wineinger, A. Blaul, Sloan. Hypatia bers are Scribblers, seven Student Council members and three are re- porters on the P. and G. staff. The Hypatian Literary Society entertained the faculty at a clever Gypsy Party last fall, were host- esses to their mothers at tea, and also sponsored their annual Alum- nae Banquet in March. Betty Blaul and Dorothy Bosch served as presidents, Dorothy Bosch and Betty Copeland, ivice presidents: Harriet Bringer and Freda Whicher, secretaries, and Jean Foggy and Esther Peppmeyer, dues collectors. C1950 X FIRST ROW-Miss Ewalt, Waterhouse, Lundell, Hermann, Eggleston, Corwin, Miss Willson. SECOND ROW-Allen, P, Shi-rrill, Danieleon, Freitag Smith. V, Sherrill. THIRD ROW-Blythe, Hunter, Simons, Blaul, Wineinger, Meuller, Ita. FOURTH ROW C l t R Wh T ' B ll - ou ter, Scot , ogers, e men, opplng, n ou. FIFTH ROW-Timmerman, Lehman, Harding, McLean, Patterson, Witte, Andersen. Junior Hypatians fa- J grill lf IS is the third suc- cessful year for the J if WWW Junior Hypatian Lit- QS5-.rvtfh , . . ,fy 13, ,4 erary Society. It is 'X' Xi ' 'A composed of Fresh- men and Sophomore girls, who in their Junior year in high school be- come members of the Senior group, if approved by the older society. During the fall they very suc- cessfully entertained the Senior group, and early in spring were hostesses to the Junior Alphas. Besides these social events they co-operated with the Senior group in entertaining their mothers at tea, in presenting the open house, and also helped with the Iowa Nine Declamatory Reception. During the first semester Mar- garet Hermann presided and Janice Lundell acted as vice president. Mary Waterhouse wrote the min- utes and Jeanne Eggleston collect- ed the dues. For the second semester Jane Blythe was chosen to serve as president and Margarette Hunter as vice president, Maxine Lehman held the office of secretary, while Louise Allen took charge of the financial business. Page Sixty-seven ai 9 5 QLD ,.-.,, ..,. .,.,,,., , Q f -as ff f w i. 'I FIRST ROWvMarshall, Hippe, Hargitt, Miss Tamisiea, Miss Hay, Allsup, Frudeger, Browne. SECOND ROW-VanGilder, Zummach, Robinson, Grant, Wesnvr, Gilland, Thulin, E. Pierce THIRD ROW-Crum, Hallberg, Ballantyne, Got-mpler, Coen, Kaletsch, Lehman. FOURTH ROW-Schramm, Lind, DeVilbiss, Taeger, Miller. Marquardt, V. Pierce, Wagner, FIFTH ROW-Fowler, Lindstrom, Hoelzen, Johnson, Skewm-s, Schnicker, Enburpz, Fahlgren. y Senior Alpha Lambda Sigma HIS year the Alphas ,ffff have maintained their h i gh standard in scholastic r a t i n g , 'C' In 'A dramatics, music and with members serving on the Stu- dent Council, Scribblers, Purple and Gray, and Contributor. In dec- lamation the Alphas have carried away unusual honors this year, two members competing in the Iowa Nine. The operetta lead was capably played by an Alpha, as was a part in the Inter-Society play. Besides regular business and program meetings, the Alphas en- Page Sixty-eight tertained their alumnae at a Christmas party, their mothers at a successful banquet, and the fac- ulty at the Annual Faculty Frolic. They have had fine training in dramatics by Miss Tamisiea, and have been counseled by Miss Hay. For presidents Jean Hargitt and Lucia Schramm occupied the chair. Ruth Frudeger and Mary Jane Taeger acted in the absence of the president. The secretarial records were kept by Roma Allsup and Ed- na Browne, and Gertrude Hippe and Lucille Lindstrom served as lthe guardians of the money bags. C1950 ' 9. K A. N' H Y Q . , 'A 253 ' M, -,M M .I , .s i - ' .f 'Q . . . iii . i - iii' ' I 1'-. f xx- 'X rf V A i '- r - . - 19. .- ' H ' 1 H .iw f ev J H. -1 '- . , . -if-5 , fi! ' if., Hi ' ,i iw Ms 1 A SW. X 0 , . l 1 w ' -A ,v W1 fffgf ' 'f c'---,tb r i 1 ' y 1 E ' FIRST ROW-Miller, Scull, Gerdes, Miss Hunt., Miss Poindi-xter, P. Hargitt, Wenzel, Thodv. SECOND ROW-Bohlken. Lewis, MacGregor, Morrison, Johnson, Gray, Kiehne, Kienlen. THIRD ROW-Crow, Binder, Wischmeivr, Ewingvr, Hoelzen, M. Johnson, Henshall, Holihan. S, Harg.tt. FOURTH ROWfRim-rbloom, Nuumann, McClung, Haynes, Ball, W1-sner, Fritzche, Morlovk. FIFTH ROW-f-Brooks, Haynes, Smith, Lofstuit, Crow, Fischer, Raschafndorfer, Rolf. Junior f' UNIOR branch of Alpha Lambda Sigma Q qt has made remarkable fr' ,Drip progress during the val. 251: li' f+gTi.,-z ' al Q.-,- year. Much credit is due to the initiative of the girls themselves, and much to their ad- visers, Miss Hunt and Miss Poin- dexter. The membership is composed of Freshmen and Sophomore girls, who have shown some literary abil- ity and have passed the censorship of the Seniors. In their regular meetings the girls become acquainted with the Alphas rudiments of ,parliamentary law, develop their literary and dramatic talents, and make valuable social contacts. They join the Senior soci- ety in sponsoring literary activities. The first semester Phyllis Har- gitt occupied the presidential chair, with Anna Louise Crow as vice president. Marguerite Gerdes kept the minutes, and Harriett Wenzel guarded the money bags. During the second semester Harriett Wen- zel was president, Marjorie Kiehne was vice president, Betty Henshall, secretary, and Lucille Hargitt acted as treasurer. Page Sixty-nine ' P A T H f D I RJ l 9503 FIRST ROW-Mr. Kamphoefner, Phillips, Sheldon, Bierstedt, Grulke, Gulick, Mr, Tow. SECOND ROW-Hill, Blume, Schweickhardt, Pierson, Miller, Garrett. THIRD ROW-W. Biklen, Schultz, Anderson, Rasmussen, J. Biklen, Johnson, FOURTH ROW-Hahn, Sandell, McElhaney, Garrison, Riepe, Bischoff. FIFTH ROW-Bloom, Jones, P, Phillips, Gerdes, Nelson, Gugeler, Dana. Philomatheans if e 3'1 ' members of the Phi- 3 A lomatheans, the boys 6e 'f5 have lifted their club 'fagtlr X1 . . .arrive to a hlgh rankmg again. This year the Philos made up the majority of the two mem- bers who declaimed in the Iowa Nine Contest, and won a first place. All the boys who were heads of Pathfinder committees were Philos, as, also, were a large num- ber of the Purple and Gray staff. Page Seventy i For the society's presidents, Noble Phillips and Harold Gerdes ably filled the position. Karl Shel- don and Carl Grulke acted as vice presidents, while Robert Bierstedt and Harold Anderson were secre- taries. Carl Grulke and Glen Sandell carried out the duties of treasurer. Mr. Kamphoefner rendered val- uable service and was well liked as the club's adviser. C1950 l lRS'l' ROW -Mr. Wissinl., Schoull, Griffith, Pr:-stun, Garrett, Sutton. SEUOND ROW Grulkc, Ilill, li2ll'l1t'3, Culirk, Gairrifon. The Projection Club ga, HE Projection Club, of students interest- Yit ELT' 5 wfl iifv T organized by a group , -4 1 944 fvavlai ed in motion pictures, has done splendid work ever since its inception. Throughout the school year they have provided films of inter- est to the different classes. In the science and history depart- ments the films have been especial- ly vauable. At various school functions the boys have added their services with entertaining films. The club has shown an interest in other school activities. It is appropriate that the Bur- lington High School be among that group of modern schools who re- gard motion pictures as a necessary adjunct to classroom instruction. During the first semester Roy Barnes served as president, with Grayson Garrison acting as vice president, Wesley Griffith collected dues and handled the club's ac- count, while Eugene Gulick wrote the minutes. Wesley Griffith occupied the president's chair during the second semester. The other officers were: Roy Barnes, vice presidentg Gray- son Garrison, secretary, and Eu- gene Gulick, treasurer, G. M. Wissink served as adviser to the group. Page Seventy- 1 P A T l H if ll N D I KAW-Qtek UR Girl Reserves have Miss Julia Torrence and Miss Lis- ORD 9 5 kk! Blueffffriangle ,. fi -f , A had a most success- 'gl ful year in trying to fulfill their motto, To face life squarely and to find and give the best. The most outstanding event the Girl Reserves sponsored was the city-wide Mother and Daughter Banquet. The club also gave a novel balloon party for the Fresh- men girls this year. In addition to their regular program meetings they had sev- eral joint supper meetings with the Hi-Y boys. The girls are energetic workers, and with the help of their advisers, I S tyt ette Brooke of the high school staff and Miss Maybelle DuMez, Girl Reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A., they boosted over every one of their undertakings. During this year Phoebe Hag- erla headed the club the first semester, with Lucille Lindstrom filling the position the second sem- ester. Helen Benne and Marjorie Kiehne took the chair in the ab- sence of the presidents, while Eugenia Miller and Margery Fisher kept the records of the meetings. Mary Waterhouse and Elizabeth Morlock collected dues from all the members. CI Qso Senior Hi-Y Hi-Y boys contin- QGY iff' ued this year the ff-'Bai avi . reputation that has A4 fiTU3A been built up in the past by their organization. A large percentage of the members are ac- tive leaders in school affairs. The Senior Hi-Y, as distinguished from the Junior, is made up of upper classmen. Their motto, To create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, has certainly been justified, judging from what has been done during the year. Every Monday evening the members meet for an interesting discussion. The routine is varied by a supper meeting on the first Monday of the month. Speakers and educational movies are gener- ally a part of the program. Paul Gerdes capably filled the president's chair during the year. David McElhaney was vice presi- dent, and Horace Sutton acted as treasurer for the organization. Wayne Biklen as their secretary, and James Klein, keeping order as sergeant-at-arms, helped the club come through on top. Mr. Harry Gleim, boys' secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A., has put in much time and work with the boys to help them make the club a success. Page Seventy-three A T H V . ll N D if R X-J S6255 M39 HE 'Commercial Club, bers, talks on the commercial f Q 5 W P Commercial Club fix? Di ' NN -' 'QM Qu? 5 unlike any other club, promotes all the com- fsfl-1Ts'3'L mercial activities in high school. The club helps spon- sor the District Typing and Short- hand Contest. Although it is not generally known, the Commercial Club has given real service to the school in paying for 'all fthe local awards donated to the annual typing and shorthand contest. Any Junior or Senior student, taking some commercial subject, may become a member. The meet- ings are held semi-monthly, where the members give musical num- P9'S tyt World, and some interesting de- bates. Sylvia Pfeiff headed the club the first semester with Eyloe Brust as vice president. Helen Benne kept the records of all meet- ings, and Mildred Jaeger collected dues from the members. For the second semester Milton Thielbert acted as president, and Mildred Robinson held the office of vice president. William Warth kept the minutes, while Mildred Diehl guarded the money bags. Miss Ziggafoos, Miss Davis, Miss Hoersch, and Mr. McAdams are the advisers of the club. fi WW A TWO. ' A Scene Four fe b. d of 4562435 ' AC T DRAMA X iiesfoj Inter-Society Play E N Y THE co-operation of the four literary so- cieties, an unusually X ll'l K1 clever comedy, The Patsy, was made a big success Linder the direction of John Dunn Martin. This is the fifth year an inter-society play has been staged. Mary Jane Cady and Jack Bowlby, carrying the major leads. left little to be desired. Mary Jane, as the young and much abused sister trying to become high brow enough to associate with her older sister's lover, well portrayed by Jack, kept the audience in a continual uproar. Verna Mendenhall, as the P11510 Seventy haughty, selfish older sister, and Bob Schultz, as her wealthy fiance, added much to the humor, as did Alma Loserth and Charles Preston, who carried the roles of mother and father. The other members of the cast, although not having major leads, were indispensable and contributed much to the success of the play. THE CAST. Patricia Harrington .... Mary Jane Cady Grace Harrington ..... Verna Mendenhall Mrs. Harrington .......... Alma Loserth Mr. Harrington ......... Charles Preston Tony Anderson ............ Jack Bowlby Billy Caldwell ........... Robert Schultz Mr. Francis Patrick V. Flaharty .... Wayne Biklen Sady Buchanon ..... .Kathleen VanGilder Trip Busty .... ....... R ichard Hahn Q19 5 o FAYE DYSUN THOMAS LANGE Senior Class Play fifiii LK 17 ' lQ,,E.X Dulcy, the Senior LfE.lyQQQdQ Class play, by Mary Connelly and George Qld Kaufman, Dulcinea Smith attempts to help her hus- band, Gordon, in a business deal. Since Mr. Forbes and he intend to merge, she invites the family for a week-end party along with Mr. Leach, a scenarist. She succeeds in eloping Leach and Miss Angela, Forbes' daughter, with Bill Parker, her brother, as chauffeur. This is splendid, so she thinks, since by arranging such a splendid marriage she can ask from Mr, Forbes a larger share for her husband in the merger. Mr. Forbes dislikes Leach and the elopement. In the meantime. Henry, the brother, steals the neck- lace. Finally, Bill and Angela re- turn married. Forbes likes Bill for his son-in-law better than Leach, the necklace is found, and Smith gets a fourth as his share in the merger. THE CAST Dulcinea .................. Faye Dyson Gordon Smith, her husband .... ,... Thomas Lange William Parker, her brother ........ Robert Bicrstedt C. Roger Forbes .... Charles Preston, Jr. Mrs. Forbes .............. Veva McCune Angela Forbes ........ Mary Jane Cady Schuyler Van Dyke ....... Wayne Biken Tom Sterrett ............ Jun or Loomis Vincent leach, scenarist ..... John Pryor Blair Patterson ........ Kenneth McClung Henry, the butler .......... Carl Grulke The scene of the three acts is in 'the living room in the suburban home of Dulcinea and her husband. Act I-Just before dinner on a Fri- day night. Act II-Immediately before dinner. Act III-The following morning. Page Seventy-seven il Q 5 cj 1 w A FIRST ROW- Gerrlvs, Di: tlehorst, Hodges, Whltfnrd, Johnson. SECOND ROWW-Hazell, Millspaugh, Willson, Cone, Wilkv. Stagecraftsmen fwmcgf RGANIZED for three QEQQQQ3 years, the S t a g e - 5 2 R C .. their worth in painting and set- craftsmen have very amply proved ting up scenery for the school's theatrical productions. Under the able direction of J. D. Martin, the club has made fast progress in the technique of handling stage equip- ment. Through their efforts it has been possible to have better scenery and lighting effects for the school's productions. The members spend much time in planning scenery and studying stage decoration. Pago- Seventy-4-ight A system of awards has been Worked out, and now each member is given a service stripe at the completion of a semester of stage Work. Those who have given four years to the club receive an emblem, which is much prized by those interested in this work. For the both semesters Charles Johnson acted as stage manager. Fred Wilke served as the club's secretary for the first half of the year, and Paul Millspaugh for the second. Much of the club's success is due to the deft coaching of Mr. Martin. Q K3 f LN 41 v' '5 W TWO e Scene Five 6551, .453 A C T FORENSICS Z1 3' P A T H f I IN D I R kv esta? Debate fftk' 'TJ HIS year we again en- tered into the debate season with a new 344 D'-MGQEAJ Coach, Clarence W. Tow, to whom the greater part of the credit goes for the most suc- cessful debate season in the history of the high school. In the State League our teams broke even, the negative losing to Fairfield, while the affirmative was taking the scalps of the Ft. Madison negative. District honors were then awarded to Ft. Madison on account of percentage. In the Iowa Nine League, how- ever, the Burlington debaters made history for their school by defeat- ing Ottumwa twice and Fairfield once, thereby winning the right to meet Oskaloosa and Davenport in the finals. With the splendid Vic- tory here and the defeat at the hands of the Davenport arguers, the season ended. Such was our season especially brilliant because it was Mr. ToW's first year guiding our debaters. We hope for even greater success next year. Page Eiglity Cioso TOP ROW-Phillips, Hill, Grulke, Duffy. SECOND ROW-Bierstedt, Hippe, Dyson, Crow. Declamation URLINGTON High ll School was well rep- resented in declama- gff ny tion and extempo- L raneous speaking during the past year. In the preliminary state con- test Noble Phillips giving Pitfalls of Peace won second place in the Oratorical division, while Faye Dy- son with The Valiant, a dramatic selection, and Anna Louise Crow giving her humorous reading, Taking Pictures on the Sand, both won second places. Gertrude Hippe giving the ora- torical selection, War, or Peace, or Both, and Faye Dyson in the dramatic division, won fourth places as representatives in the Girls Iowa Nine Contest. Anna Louise took fifth rank with her humorous reading. This contest was held on February 14th, at Burlington. With Noble Phillips in the ora- torical, Carl Grulke in the dramatic, with Arbaces to the Loins, and Edward Duffy with his humorous reading, Blue-eyed Shiek, Bur- lington received one first, which Noble Phillips captured in the Boys' Iowa Nine Contest held in Fairfield. James lHill was first in the Oratorical Contest this year, talk- ing about the Constitution, and Bob Bierstedt, representing us in the Iowa Nine Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest, won a fourth place at Oskaloosa. A large part of our representa- tives' success was due, as in past years, to the able assistance of John Dunn Martin, high school dramatic coach. A Pllile Eighty-one , i 9 5 cj TOP ROW-Pryor, Bierstedt, Phillips, Dyson. SECOND ROW-Sheldon, Grulke, Hahn, Crow. National Forensic League r J-if , P ,qfy44 EMBERSHIP in the 3 lad' int? ,r National Forensic 1117 e' - Lirmfrlrl-int! League may be at- tained by any student or instructor who has participated in inter- scholastic debate, declamation, or extemporaneous speaking contests to the extent of qualifying for the Degree of Merit, ten honor points. If students, they must also rank scholastically in the upper two-thirds of their class. Members upon qualifying for the Degree of Merit are granted a key. There Page Eighty-two are four degrees of membership- Merit, Honor, Excelence, and Dis- tinction. To be eligible for the highest-the Degree of Distinction -a total of one hundred honor points must be amassed, The league, of national scope, is now in its fourth year as a part of the Burlington High School. Its purpose is chiefly to promote in- ter-scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking. Members are re- garded as being possessed of su- perior ability. fm, Scene Six S., Nl YW J SE Q1 QQ gg ! MUSIC 95403 if B ll fgfx Cperetta lJLLIGH'l FUI, IH u - slcal comedy, chosen and directed by Miss f ' 12- 'R Loraine Carder, was presented for this year's oporetta. Pickles, the selection, proved popular and successful with two large audiences. Colorful songs and clever dances, the latter being coached by Miss Eleanor Wald- schmidt, occurred throughout the performance. Attractive choruses Mr. John Dunn Martin, dhra- matic coach, contributed his help toward producing this charming operetta. For the orchestra, Mr. Anthony Abbanat selected a special group to play. THE CAST. furnished fitting the leads. A feature of eretta was a tap background for this year's op- dance, skillfully Hans Maier ..... Louisa ......... Captain Kinski. . Bumski ........ Rumski . ...... J. Jennison Jones Jigo .......... Ilona ................ Arthur Crefont. . June Pennington ...... .Kenneth Nichols ..... Jean Funck ... . James Klein Kenneth McC1ung . . . Kenneth Meth . . .Robert Schuff . Harry Hermann Marian Goempler . . .Lambert Yant .Mary Jane Cady done by Henry Shaw and Leonard Wells. Pam- Eiishty-Your Jonas H. Pennington ....... Glen Sandell Lady Vivian Delaney .... Catherine Witte JP A T iHl lf ll IN 1D if i JR Glee Clubs M The Boys' Glee Club placed second in the District Meet at Fairfield. while the Girls' Group won an third in the competition. llfltl I JL K 2 kv! 5149503 The Grchestra Although winning first in the district meet, the orchestra only won a fourth place in the state contest. VIOLINS VIOLAS CLARINETS Robert Bierstedt Steven Beckford Richard Bigghgff Jeannette Freitag Frieda Whicher C4-4-il Gm-rignn Marjorie Whistler Ruth Rizer Janice Lunqlnll hurl Shi-ldon Wesley Bvnkert Virginia Simon Carl Grulkc Paul Sanders Troy Agni-w Norman Samuelson Paul Wvimi-r Kathi-yn Haynes .lack Martindale OBOE Elizabeth fMorlork Charles Engstrom G I b ., .nan Foiziry Ronald naiiimniil Mmm 0 den er Elvin Duke Ang esy Aslvy BASSOON l'mQ:ll:,a?l?I2lmn l CELLI John Charles Koch 'rom Miller lnfitffalsggehman FRENCH nouns V 'i2,iVlgg 1:'iQS Marcenne Myers Kenneth Kilpatriclc Frances Schmidt Loiixsapz. w'lg205 ?i:::2?tf ' 3, ,d H' lcensco - ,, K lrH:.,i.ttllgl.inger Frances Fleming Max w'll'amS Paul Maiisnaumi Brtty Biwstedt Tom Lam' wm. Ebert Virginia COUHN' 'rRU1v1PE'rs Warren Cormfan BASSES Howard Sanders Heller Ffmlfii t, k Lucille Mills Harold Anderson 81305. lmigllml Lloyd Gerdom Paul Mcliamy 8 Hgpn Arla, Rohn-rt Wivle Emil HHN' Brig? Myegqark Veliififaiiflills TROMBONES asf: Korb I-'mngogi Dons Joe Bolckh Ray Frunken ' Horace Sutton 0 ert or 1-tt, Sarah Herman Allan Ingram Leo Mathews Robert Korb Phyllis Stockdale FLUTES THE DRUMS AND Arlene Wehman Leno,-e Marquardt TYMPANI Grace Fehseke Fritz Holstcen PIANOS Mary Jani- Brooks Jack Bowlby Mnry .lane Danielson Alma Loserth Harry Jacobson RUhY'E1'if!kS0n Ruth Crow Rohr-rt Pilger Pave Eivrhty-six C1950 -K1 K ' fi' The Band By winning first in the district meet the band was enabled to enter the state contest, where it took fifth place. CLARINET FLUTE BASS HORN Richard Bischoff Ruth Crow Milton Titus Cecil Garrison Lemme Marquardt Allan Ingram Janice Lundell' G,-ace Fehgeke Marion Kilpatrick B I M Vngmla Slmon Mary J. Brooks TROMBONE on arsei es Troy Agnew PICCOLO Louise Allen Helene Freitag W0Sl0Y SYYIUZCY' Martha Mallet: Alma Losefth , Roy Brunkcn Verna Kiehne Jeanette Freitag Molly V. Smith Mildred Ringblonm M . fgllglg I Richard Hahn Y Orvis 'Own burr: Edward Marten FRENCH HORN Harold Jones Tom Miller LTA? gm? Max Williams Oy 9110771 WRNET Wilfred schmeiser- Tom Lange Paul Bischoff , S ',X0 0NE Howard Sanders Lucille Mills Emil Happ HASSOON Max Wedertz Paul McKlIrll?ey Lauth John G' Koch Albltgehirllelllimplllittner Ruth Ketchem T Harold Nelson Harold Anderson , HAR! ONE Robert Duckstein Paul Blklen DRUMS Jack Jghnsgn Ilarry Gerpk? Fl'llZZ HOlSt8en Kenneth Robert Bl6I'St0lll1 Jada William Weimer 0 ert igel' B,-uf-Q Scott TENOR ORN Harry Jacobson Charles Lind llenry Ebert Henry Hirsch Pam' Eiuthty-sev n P A T H f ll TNI ID if IR KM! P V! 7 5f,W,u,.z, 39593 xrrwwgw- The Baton Club - , ,, Wx, ae lagpt HE Baton Club, the only musical society in the school, h a s AL N '93 made .great strides toward furthering music apprecia- tion and training among the mem- bers of the band and orchestra. The bi-monthly programs are devoted to the study of great com- posers or musicians. Also at each meeting one member plays a solo, giving him invaluable training in playing before an audience. Some- times outside talent is brought in. The Baton Club has accom- X plished much for a new organiza- tion. It co-operated with the Women's Bureau of the Burlington Chamber of Commerce in present- ing Aunt Lucia, the proceeds of which bought many new instru- ments. Cymbals and music fold- ers Were purchased directly by the club. Thomas Lange, presidentg Har- riett Bringer, vice president? Jean Foggy, secretary, and Cecil Garri- son, treasurer, served as officers for both semesters in a very effi- cient manner. l'nm- I-liuhty-1-iv'l1t PF- 11 A A 5 !izAg1Q1,'A, AA' '-AQ'-,Qi - A '- - -. 1- , jg: fA 555' A f A' ,Q,Ff1 ' 1 - Ax 1 . 1. . .- - -55: 'A: . - 1 . AA A -A - . ' :r f ,'1 ', g- ' :ALA :1Q5?:1.' ' 3.-1 .2 A 5-55 A- f-- - - 1 .15 -3 .- -::.:: - ., 1 ,,,.---.fa 1 . 1 5. A ' - ..ALA - - :.' . 2. -. , '5 1-- IV .rx F .- 1 511-74 . 91' 1 -- 'fuer - A - ' '-- -- ' ' A '- 1 Af-- sa ,A - ' ,- .-Affxff Ffffzf-513. H.: . .- 4: U -. f Y- ' ' V- 1 .- ' V P A JT'-fy f -5. f-'-3-fi?----1 1-1 . rs' , ,Ai ,, .1 - . ,- ' ' K f' ff? ' Q --1' : - . ' -QV 2QV.'-5215 T52-'A' -if?-'Z Y' ' - uf'-' I A. 5-T -'bg' ' ' 1' -ij, A ,' - '- W 41 .A ' ' 3, ' A ' nf--3i???y mx F.-4 '- A H- -r - '10,--. , - -T 'f' 5 'AVS-1-F-1::. 'S-.-.1 'A - - 1 - .- - . --J - f' ',.3-9gi'S- 'Flag 1-- ' 'LA Ag 'gf-jg - -'ng .' - -.. A ' -QJYA,-.., T3 -. . , A 6- -5, . -5-A -, , , A - -f -- A -A,AA,A: -,A.A. .. , f -A - - A -A A. A-:H .,-:,--- .. .1.:-- 11 f f. A .. -. -. .-A-AA- .L , - ,- -,-- - .....A, .2--1.-em .:-- .A . ,.-.A ,-5 2- 'Is.-5-bAg- ,I. - - f-2'- ' -3 , , T1'F' -1ff's.iV -- - . - ve-1 -- ,2' - z 1 - K1 '-. AA Q7 A A A A J- - .2 - . -A - 1 xg- A 5 ,QL-2-AAjeiA5-Aggf, -1 ' A f 535 A . - - - 12 1 ' ' - AA- A '.'-'1 f1:r- 5 Q ' - ' ' ' ' L' - - A - - . -. , ,.--A. --A ff.: ---AH -- - V V- ' - -ii ' f F--V1 -' L A 5395- . 5- - ffy-.v :-in ' -. - aff' - 4 - .-r v. A . 1 -:.-A - .f- -A. A :A - .. -'ai-. - ' .-1'f - .1 . -- A,- '- .- Leaf- :PA . . ' -1, '-- -1 .mf-' - - --, V -----s, - --A A - '-Q5 V riff, 1 A A .. - J-5?-2. iv- 1 ,g-if-5 1 'T -'A F -35' ' ' V f Y ' 1 -5 5 ' 5-175'-5' if-f7ifi ..'..-:if ZZ- '- - -gi: -' 1 ' A ' 7 - - '--s',1'4'f 1- n:2'!'1qg-F-.192 uf :-i..A +A., -y.,? .A 1 . A -Al . IAA A - - ? 'AAT-AA ' -' - -1 Q- 1' 1 L - A ' ' ELL F 1 ' ' ' EW' ' ' f ' Af? Q- - - gg A. A A- j -, fi'-Af - + A 1 .A ' E' - ..,j .L L t- - - ' , . -1 A. - Q-Q1 .-vi -.611 -- - f f A f '- . A L ' A -. - 1 LG-' , .-2 .- - '- - -2 -S?--v Lg : A - , ff -3 - A - 1 .: . 5 1 ..-15 -' ,ggi-Ag '- - 'if'---? ifi- 1 1 - . - , . '- fi .1 1 ..,.-?- . ' 1 'i f'- - P ' ff' 9' ' 9' -T - -1.1 ' Af 1- 'S .A: A -.- -Frm 1 - ,. A ,si -A Tr .qv - .A '-f-- , - A -1 Y'-e -' ,A 1. A -Af: f- . 4 - 4 .' A :'i1A-:'-- M ELL 5 1 A 1 Al 'n- Y :sap A A -A-As 1 - - . A' , v . ,F -iq A - if V- AAA, . ,.gg-gu.,Z. A .' A A' 5A :V, - 'Fx -I , A - - 7: A ' ' 'gf A -: 'A ' 1 -gi , +1 ? A - ,Ala-A r- . ' R-,Qi ' - gf , - - N ' '..s'::: ' ff- -1 , .-215' -, L ' -rx--1.1 ' ' - L'-'. il - -21 ' A -- . A. --, ----A35 AA 1 A A A 53 , ' f-sv --A A 5 A. gig: as 4: 1 ' - ? , . .' ' L 4' 1 Li - A Q ' ' Eff 1 - - . - -5- - - .- A.,, ,. -A Ai--A - '. AA1--f A A , A ,A+ 5 A - 'wi'-vi ' 1 A V' . A 13 A 1 ' .' Hg, - :A--,L ' -. gi.: 1 . 'fa'- A- --A .A ' -1 : - A - -,- A A. - 1 1-' 1 AA A , , AA .' .,Q:, ,,' - ff ' '52 1 ' A .AQ - ': : f 'AA ' . 1-'J .- -r . A A'-1515 5A A x . -- A 5' -21 iff ? '- - '1 15:18 . ALA, 'qi . A f - 1' Ave-Jrf-7 '- A-A ' wi ' . S .' ' s--.fa 1 ' 1 9'-J. 2-ff' A-LA, - - - A. A2-A-A25 ' nf, 1 AA , - , A -if - . - F- Af QA.. -A-,-.73 --A - Limp- A -:Ai 11 'i' x 1' ' ti--.if-A 'T 2- ,. ' f - 1 '- , -'r 1- -' ' ' ' , A, --'...- is 5-4 '-L- .. -A4-ff E Fw 5- A, - 4 'i-Af A -. . if ' - A- 11- A' -'gm 4 . - - AA,Ag? 1 f -,-,gy A A 'A -A.-' A- , A A4-'F -- --.r-1 4 ,1 - .- -- -, 1 .5A. .Ll A 1 - - ' .i 1- - A1-fi--'gf 1' - -ff: - 1 -ij J 12-3 -'1'- . Af. - 1, ,AA AA '- -A AA -. A .' rw A.. L--Lf A. ii- u ' - ' q ' 3- KA I A jf.--1. 1. . . A : -' 2 ' A. '1 :SA-A15 ,-if ff L- - - if - - ' - 13 1- - ' 1- ' 62: -... L - 4' , .. 4' ' .a f If-' - A A AAL A -A --Ag' ' ', A559 - Ewa- - -1314---' A ie. -' V Q' A-.A i-1-- A 153- AA--.A--3.-1-gg . V - -'41 A' .I '- 1 ' 1.5 , lei. a-ff' A A, gaifiauuu - -21--Eff 'f - Q 1 X' L 5. - --ff Anil- 15551-5 1'ZL', . -T':-fi 5 - ' - -.1 -A A- -5 -- 1 - ' . 'AA ' ' '- 5 ' ' '-4: - fi 112249 A if--.- fs 'f f 7 , A --1 - if . ' B -, -2-515' . 'f ' 1 F T We LT 9' ' 1-me -, ' i ' -I 5 ' , ' F-.1f 5' Q - f '?' 2 ,5---. ff:-: 1--'T .. :1-2-1 - -:1 ---' - ' ' 21'-if - -1 , '11 - ' 1 - 7- . Q ' 11941126 , ' ,A ' - Q, .3 A . Y ' QA '- A S' -A ' -Z, -4 A EAL-AA -f i A5 A Nj .f-2? ,A A A r .v -2 3 - - . -7 'f - 55215525 J -- K ' A- A: 1 -' i 2 ,- ,A - E' ' -- 5- Pr. L Y- M . QW'-L ' ' ' ' - f . 53 A - 3 ' 1 ' 1' f?3g::fl4,5E1'f-'11, ' l -'55 .' LQ 'I' .A .lf-ix - 4- ' 1+ Q1 1 - A,--ia '-.:-- 1 . - - -. ' - Efk N ' -fi-Q-53 5' ' :-nz ' . - 129 12 ' ill: A ' - 5 A ' 1 2' V . - ' lf- 1 15, 2 - Qi A7'2,5igg 31 - A Ag-A - 2 L' 'AA -f - 1 A - 2' 2. ' '-Lael-5 ---5-,-A- ' 'i2.1? 4 - -' 'g2- - ' 'TV ' 7 - ' -- T 2- Y f ,-if-1' -2234-AA?f!f?.i2? ff-5 A A ' ' Jr. 5 '- 1 ' ff: 'Z ' ' ' F V W? A 53 1' - --.- L -l ii-'E ' LET 1 '3- a:'r'iA ' I 'L - .'-7735:-72A'.f ' '93 2,255 51' A , A A' --217' -- -gf , F- A A - ' fe-TT A-2' -A Y 'Tx - -- :Q V 23: f 'L' A ' 7-5 ' V. V A -- ' AA -52 1 F. -. 5 A freer- AA AA: 'AAA . - A 1 'Tb U 9' ' A 'ig : 555.17 3 Ei 4 -- ' - - A 11. . . A gf---s , Gifs- 5 -Li lf ' : A ' -.i-5,--' -531 ' Akj?i. L5f . - 5 A 1' . -5? A L - A -- - '1 'i L -' angel L ' ' AT Q V - 2 'F A A - 1 ' Q- ' - - , -Fil f ffii 'T-.AAL .-' A- - E ! - - A - 3 -' -1-fires. -1 - - ' - V ' Y --- A' :i j 1 -i 11' 12 . QA- - :--Af? 7 7 ' i' - : - ' - -- ' -' f f' - 2- A 1 - A i- f f:LAA '5f-1A -- 1 ' L -A--.. .-.-2 - . is ' ' - ' f 1- F52 '.-sA:3, ' E ' - EY?- T A -iz: Y U i A A A A AAQALAAAA A AAAAA: 1?-Q: V :JI ' QA' 1 - 1 1 3' A - g1?ig:.- 5552- - Aff- -:A 1 A . QA ZA f'A ' 531' - 2?:SE Q- 5 - - 39? ' ' ' -A 5 , '- 525: -..-A' . - :A ' V 2- , 7 ' 3AAA A.EP?'?l-Pii-2 1- I - 1 1 -X A Q ' .. ' - 1 - -A -- ' - QL- A1 14?-.1 +ff . A A -421 e:1A.'-gtg -1 1 - 3 - A A ,-.- A1 , 1 ' ' -1- L f' -' -ff' ffl- ,- A ' 5 ' ' ' '5 V jfirfz J :Ei a V' AA ,' ?fSQQ,A 21 . -. T V E A A AH 1 A AA agi Alf 1 A -Zi 3-. .i.AA.jA?A A -- -:A ' 1 '-A 15 -' -:gg ' . A - -, iw . . A - V P AA71f.- ' F- M ' A A A ---AI-A - - ' '1 ' A, - Ag A --'-4, 4- A -' - -A 1 1' '- '- -5 -1- V 5 A -- ' 1 -Ati fi .- . -A - ,A A 1 1 lf 4 1 1 A- ' 3 - l ' L Aj?f 'T1 - A -1 - A A -A ai V ' . i' 21. fi A -- -A - 1 . 1 I ---- ,L A 1 4' ','- ' 535 si' -'-- A -A' 1 - '. - 5 -fe-- 54- ' 1 '- - 1 . F-. M5 A . ff ' A12 A ' 'QA A A 1 . Ag - A ' Ai 1 ' , if-lf' ' f ' -. A 'iw -, 5 - - V . - -- ' , gr? -AA 1:.- '. i. 'L A -i f -.. .- 5 A, dir ' 'IAM AA E- 1- ' - ' 1.-Q ' ' , 'P 'i.Ar,- L 1-1 --:J Q A A A Ag, .: :IL Ari? ' -V ' :A 2 - - SF -, L L- .f ll, -1 -1 . f . ' ' .. V wil.. -gl, -1. Y -, . ,111 V 5155- Y 'L -f '22 , gf f 'Q 'Egg 3:Vg?7??3Q??ig, , Q ? . ' , fy- ' ' 1. a ET...:' LE- .F ' ' 12 ig, 3 E-EET-E. , , V2 -Vg -' 1- -:. Izgziaii- ' V , A - 1- --,S - E,:.::.'... ,fm if ii - 5 - ,gig-gi A . j:a.: i 7 ff- wg- 155: -51 3 Z 3 5- ' -- F? f - - ' -15' -QEAVJQL , .. f . '1:'1?5 .. f ?f ' i: f ii 4-5:5 K1 -53.5 -5:-:'5-'Pm A ' -' -122- 4 V , '. '--- 5--M -' 1:5-1- fs.-E1-Q: .1 1 - .f, 4: 7 :?7':':m ' - f: -V -- --........- V - 7 -V -1 ,3 TT- ,-f. :api ,. f gg. if 1. Vi 'aifrfr-Ezgiz.- 1 53-L t -r L- gg-,ai , VH -22? 51 1: -.1 ,g fizsggr v- :sifi 'i -1: - '-1 VV -1 ----g . egj-, VV., , u VT.:-LFL E' ,- -if -E: .rn ii.:-2 E-1,5 151, ,V V- ' iff 'sis 5: .51 ,, .2 Vlrrflggz- 'F' Vu:-:err - '-Ti? -.2-FEL , -Lf 1- J 5:13, 'G ,V-- ,V '?f ':?? -... --f-'21 'E az ' V .za1zr:s:e,1 -:TILL :.'.?f:ET z V2- -4- ' 1 --'vzl -' L.,,.i:- ' il- - ..: - , ' .ku 45- ' ':-715i3- ' Tl-i Z'-EI9F1?.IfEf': .: --i'?YEI'12T, f i.gl 1 1.1 f ' .11 -, ':V- , -5 5. 3 - ...aa f x- - -E: , .3q5sE21'-9523251 L :Vim 'f ?'v,.iPE:Ii iiagri- E. --5- if -,,,,, .1 -- i . 11'-f --V33 - - .Evef - I' '-Er: 'z -3 sf-3 ,:'1T22'-'?f3 .- 1, ,,,L1:,.Lxv-: Vx g-E-V-A - -V V .- V V --- V 4. - - 1:v:,S-- .V:. :Lg ...V --. ... .-, -:V+ V- 41.4 .--qywgif' -2-QE: 5 -, '--- JI -A , .-.. , 112 'Y - --- 'L' ' .'i1:'Z' 'E' 1 -6.fffV-gigjf' - 'V-ZVS'-V 35552.-EEL- 5:.:::af:r:v' 1- .5- A - V, , 'L. .15' 12' 1: -+V-1543 -3--f ': - 21- :L ' .1 2? +:'ff2F as V - ' iff- :sk V: ,EBV-.. 25i:J,,:-' ff ,Q ' ig: :,,.V:.:.. .Zig - J. fit- E - ggi, 2 I1-- :..,V 2 , - 3 -5, W.:'g.1V f' - W' ,T - T' EV ii ,Ms '-A K 2 ,sia n-if.- T .. 5:44 f , 2 'i 3 ::5' 51 ' . . ,- -V 5x?,-,e5j?:-'.g.-21i,,:- 55l ' A- ,mfg VV --agua ri - V' - ' V - ,V V. 1 Q, 4? --Hg ,ig gg- Vg, T ii . V i n-f' ' 1 1 V : - fi -:V Q E-4 , ---f -:TV . :r-- V. if ' 'ii' -.. 'L ,, -gf :-Q ' ' 5. My , ,L-Q. V 5112.1 .112 . .- f-ETESL . - wi f: -.: I1 ' -,ff , if : 4 V+ ' V - A-4793 - '-' 2.. 121 - A V M f '5 L 21 QE: V--:-.....1:- 'V H Q - -- '- V, is rkaq- : VV,at ,V Ag . , Ji'-S'- '-'.-LTTF' i f-5 ,itfffaii ' 12...-1112753-'i'5e1-'V V.. . .-4:25 V' -ie: L 1 H3157 if - -5.1-:.'f: ::.. f -V -VV - --- -' -H ::::: ' ..'::z: .: ?v-V-'i 13 ..- - Y 'r 1-V -4- -1 g .. r --2.51- ' ' - V ,q ' - V+. ' ' J.: 'A' .- Fr, .ff A- v iz ---- - -will 1 , , :V :V-'iff-f ffa ' -' 3 as 'f V12fa3.- -- ff V vawe- + -E -xiii, :Vif 7 , .:, ': 555-.--'5E?L L-LT, ' .f ' QQ-2-k f Q V5-if ' - QV. -Vt T-'fisxsiff-5. '- Sf. 3' EF 2? 1 ' +2 VV L- -' Q25 1 xref' S ' f 1- -12:24 42-4 YH-: 'Z 1-V '12 ' ,, V -- f -- T12 -- -' L ji: if'-'S Xi ' -3 . L? ,V 51:4 ,1-.1 V 1-f ' jg:-. - .f . ..3 ' Ls-: V 'G 1. g1::5'i1.,..:i -,L iii- ', , g2:j'-1' VSJEE -1--I' 1 if- -4: 'E ii. F 1 -W.. 3 ., ,4Y ,f11:- A V-.:gnz-z-- , ,rl - ,,,,1 :J ,IEE- .-iz2iC -11' 211- ' 2 , - .- can 'IVV 5, - 1252255432557 ...L-LZ 6- 1 - is 5:11 :f5?f:??5i?:-I-' -.V -ffzzr.-sr.-..V 1 , QE- -f ' ' -fr1'::2f1ix,' .4. 4124? 13,511 -4- 11, . -.- iii, VV, V-,- . 1:3-EF:-r. T,-5-,Y Ag., . ...1' '1-:::. :'r,::.:L--E,:,,.h-- -. ,:-.:.. -:rf-:f :9 A 2,4-.1-:.p --V .1- , V 12:-:I 1- ,V - ' Nz-M' rf ' V ' - 1.5-., '- '--1 . . , :- nr.: ' , -Q:-EX-.-: - .5EF.liEi7i35f?V 13-g,Z, X .'f?':- N35-Slit' T FlE-IEETET 7 ' .3-'T 23232, QE. -5, 1 if' V5:f5E'FV',5f .'F' ' 2:-E311 - J' 'A T: 1 . 1' f VETFLLEQ 551555: V E , EE -ii? V' -, 11' Ai: if if:-ff 1 . '. - ' 1 ,V,4V:.-.,g . ff:-'21 - :V-' ::-.:-.LEV -'iz-3 wat J? f 4' eff-11 - ' f- -- 'f ' iffy :TV ' S3i-':F:f' 125- ,-gee? 4 , . L ,K ,-- 1 ' ' '- x 4 ' . 1 f , ,. A - V - f ' gf: -'L- V-Eff? - fi- ' 42.4. E51 1 ' ' ' q - -1322 -E'-' fi - V' ' -gi .L 'Q ' - L 2-T' '?i?.2??-'- .V 'Fx - If -T -- -1- - - - - 4 , ,. f ' f, 1 ' 7 -- , -,V . 2 V -11 g V V ' ' -V ' 4'f'V2 ' ' V' V ' ' 1 V .--Fifi 5 L , QV? A- -5315 - HQ' ' ' . f fg 3?-. ' 'iifil 'i ' , ' -- ' X - - ,, ' TLA . ij. 'f :gif -j' ' V -fV .' V 7 ' if , ' :fl ' 'Iii 'V ig.: ,fEiVf'i?f aiif,,-,iii z V ' ' 1-1 V 4 ' 1,3 L A ' --V5Vq'.S- I3 , - ggi ' V 4 9 . -' ' -f , '- . ' ' .-ii: , I 1 ' , ijfli-Tilgsg ' Ez- 'Eifgfifi-F-it E r Q- ' . fiV32's:T:E'-E? , 3- H!--Vgigiz . -!'- ff-l' A' ' , -A - VV - Tfff. ' ' iziyiea , -. '1.1gP:.-..? ' -T' IJ? - ' V '-iff! . . -rf FTE ? .. S? . ' --I -- --xii' 7 ?f TI: -. f ' ' 5,53 --f' 7 ,'i?E,1Efli:5' -:if M55-,,,5. - i ffFi :' ' ' 5-.:::::'1I V..f1-ff 2e:- 'fzazfi-E-gi i-J... 1-r :.k? --:Va-2,11 ff-4Vf - ' .....,., .. . ...-. , -1..- 111: 1 ---' 3-- i i' 1' 3' YM , W, :M .- V.....- 1'f: I XX, A 1 ,vj a I I I I X l ' i ' A V I I P W X 9!7P bmV5W - W' ,, AN.. W NT ., u .J -' .- i 'in' JM !Q3i2i'i ilihlmrxxmvwhSammyiwmwviJammabzmnwg- pywiam , ix... .-fn, g. .... - W' Iyx' l f-bf' :. --313 , i ff .,, allqi--Ag,4,,,: ', . ,Q A.. , , , . gufbii-.Zu ag wif '2f5i:4 ,155.-vid 1-if f A .- . gp Q7 ' ' 'iq I wi, A r Y ..-.- ,- 'ASP' AF in ..' fi dl A 15 ., 1' hw -, ,L J at-3 - Y F lg W I I 0 N 4 N xl! ! w x il-.xxx w H. . 1 Q ' .. .C.,. W 3' 1 1553, ... . Q L 1 , . .- HQ. H fx ,W , 'xml 11 -N , , 41. 1, fuk ' . ' ff, .-J I - , f.v:1'- f.,7-. 0-I-'g:,y.1:g', f' -. x - 533.1-,ff ',gyp!l'..'-'iv-ix ' U 4 ?Uf blgW '43 5-'Q 9 fl 1 471' 'WI' iw K., R '7 'jI i1 ' 4 ' 7 rf K: H5 5 h , u W PMA vi . 'Ik ' 5 . ' ' '34 Jw! z x 5 Li:-' W .ll-L' ...iq A wx .5 11 -,-a f --- - 71 , x 1 M. A 'f l'4l W x .' I .5 .334 51 Fw' - I x f ku ll I ! ' ' C wx X X A ' 1 JMS l mmm 2 00 ff 6 Q QQ, : k -+11 S9 5 UD Suit the action to the Word, the word to the action. '45 ACT 516 'THREE ' Scene One fe? - J! M :Q N- qu l A FGUTBALL Fwgg QyVv Q iff '- ll il P A T H f N D I R M! 29 5 OD 3 X TOP ROW-J. F. Thomason, Head Coachg Eleanor Waldschmidt, Girls' Physical Director. BOTTOM ROW Carl Johannsen, Boys' Physical Di- rectory R. L. Hargitt, Assistant Coach. Pmre Ninn-ty-two QI950 FIRST ROW-Mr. Trowbridge, Mr. Johannsen, Mr, Bracewell, Mr. Barnes, Mr, Thomason. SECOND ROW-Mr. Hargitt, Marten, Jones, Kelsey, Hill. Athletic Board HIS year's Athletic 4 mb' 69 ' - fy,--.S gpg, Board, composed of fiE?yJt?vP't7 Roy Jones, Seniorg f t'- X 'UL James Hill, Juniorg Jack Kelsey, Sophomore, and Ed- ward Marten, Freshman, had abil- ity and efficiency in promoting Burlington High School's intensive athletic schedule. Perhaps no other similar high school board has ever had the gi- gantic tasks with which to contend that ours has had. Its program was pioneering in night football and profitably sponsoring a decid- edly expensive season. This year's organization deserves no small amount of praise for the admirable and successful way in which it handled every situation. Besides rendering decisions on important matters the board must mark off the gridiron, take charge of all football, basketball, and track competitions, and in general super- vise all athletic events. All business of the board is con- ducted in regular meetings attend- ed by the members and those coaches and teachers connected with athletics. The members ap- pear in public only when granting awards. It is the wish of this year's class that all succeeding Athletic Boards may conduct themselves as successfully as has this year's and so help put over other big athletic programs to the honor and benefit of the local school. Page Ninety-three 1, jj 29154003 P A T H ll' ll N ID I R U THE SQUAD C, EGINNING the Sea- son under difficulties, Sig due to lack of mate- rial, Coach J. F. ' in 'GN L Thomason certainly proved his ability by turning out one of the scrappiest and hardest fighting football elevens in South- eastern Iowa. There is no doubt in the minds of anyone concerning the credit due Coach Thomason, yet were it not for the preparatory work of Assistant Coach Hargitt, the same measure of success might not have been possible. Coach Hargitt's conscientious effort with green material has always been, and no doubt always will be, the basis on which Burlington's winning teams have been built. This year Mr. Johannsen also deserves recognition for the way in which he handled the second string during the season. Now follows a brief resume of the season's victories and defeats. BOWEN-Friday, September 27, opened the first of a series of night grid games in Burlington. Our first crowd numbered well over 4,000 enthusi- astic spectators eager to Watch the game between Bowen High's powerful aggregation from Chicago and our flashy local cohorts. Half of the first quarter was battled in mid-field. Dana suddenly intercepted a pass and scampered away for a score. This angered Bowen so much that in the third quarter they retaliated with a powerful drive that netted them a score. However, Burlington again scored on a beautiful long pass, which won the game, 12-6. DAVENPORT-On the following Friday Davenport sent to our city a bril- liant delegation of grid stars who had the reputation of being plenty good. The game opened with Davenport quickly assuming the offense. Running a six-man interference, they soon smashed down the grid for a touchdown. This ended the quarter 7-0. In the next period Davenport repeated their play and the added attraction of a field goal. Upon the opening of the second half, however, the Greyhounds took a new stand, fightng like demons. They failed to score, as did Davenport, thereby dulling the cutting edge of defeat. Page Ninety-four 5 BORUM-Captain Ev. showed his grit by taking care of one of the school's hardest seasons in a successful manner. The school and town appreciate this effort. It was his unflinching courage and lead- ership that kept the season out of the fire-so here's thanking Cap- tain Ev, LETTER MEN SCHOELL-Our future captain. During this year's season Beer showed up well in three positions -tackle, guard and center. Cap- tain Schoell has a hard schedule next year, but we believe him equal to the task-so here's wishing him all the luck in the world. KEOKUK-After defeat at the hands of the up-river yannigans no one quite knew what to expect from such a temperamental team. During the first half the local lads showed a decided lack of pep. However, Keokuk was also sluggish. After the intermission the Hounds started to play with more determination, grinding their way down the field until they threat- ened Keokuk with a score. As Burlington camped over their goal, Keokuk put up the prison wall and the locals lost the ball on downsg then the Keokuk team punted. Slowly but surely the Hounds began forcing the Keokuk boys under the shadow of their goal. The Dam City fellows fought hard, yet before Burlington's powerful machine-like drive they simply had no chance at all. The score made the game end 6 to 0. ' Q YANT-Known as the heaviest and hardest hitting center in the Little Six. Buttercup's playing always proved a decided asset to every game. Although lacking in speed, Yan't bulk filled the gaps. Next ye-ar we expect Buttercup to be a bulwark of strength at either at guard or center. LETTER MEN GERDES-Although never hav- ing played football before, Tuffy made the team at his first attempt. Playing at guard, Gerdes with Griffith, has the distinction of playing every quarter of every game. Tuffy will not return to the right-guard berth next year, as he is graduating. Page Ninety-five l Q 5 cj il DANA-Being selected as confer- ' ence fullback tells a tale of its l own. Dana always played with unbreakable determination. In ev- ery game Doc's performance was 4 unusual to say the least. Next year's team is sure to miss this powerful blocking and tackling full- back, for Dana will not return, 9 LETTER MEN HILL-'f'Don gaiie the crowd their money's worth during every game this season. His spectacular speed and ability sent the stands into a roar of applause more than once. Every one, including the team and coach, will certainly re- gret the absence of Hill at quarter- back next year. l L OTTUMWA-This game, Burlington's first in the Little Six, was of a decid- edly critical nature as football fans took Ottumwa to be the strongest contender for the conference title. During the whole first half the play was unquestionably in Burlington's favor. Immediately on the return of offense in the third, the Hounds led by Hill literally kicked the Bulldogs into the hole, via the punting route. Luck changed. Gerdes, Sheridan, and Dana were laid out so badly in the next play that they were all three carried from the field and were sent to the same hospital. This put a disasterous hole in Burlington's bag of plays, so while the locals' pep was fading, the Bulldogs ran across the goal and ended the game 6-0. JOHNSON - Swede alternated with Dana at the fullback position, always working hard as was possi- ble. Johinson 'deserves 'Aa ',lot of praise for his scrappiness, and in spite of his handicaps. Although of slight build he made every move felt and useful. Every one will miss Swede next year. LETTER MEN BRUNSELL-We shall always see Handsome in the act of catching that last pass of the Fairfield game. Brunsell will be back next year, so the whole school is looking forward to the possibility of again watching Handsome play football in the same hard-hitting, sporty way. Y f Page Ninety-six Q1 9 5 GULICK- Baby Face was an- other of the fighting Hounds, get- ting his letter on that basis. Gu- lick often played at tackle, giving the team all he had until his injured ankle gave out. Gulick, because of his unluckly injuries, was seriously handicapped. How- ever, the school appreciates, his hard effort. LETTER MEN BARNES-Although Aleck did not play as a regular, a letter was granted him for his consistent practice. Whenever the occasion called for hard playing, Barnes could be relied upon 10 do his best. Aleck's bulk will be missed next year at tackle as he is graduating. FORT MADISON-In this game it took the Greyhounds exactly one quarter to find themselves. Immediately after the opening of the second quarter the Burlington lads started with a machine-like drive that swept down the field in one long run after another. This show of spirit netted two scores by the end of the half. Immediately at the beginning of the second half the Hounds began another driving march to the goal that ended in a score. The Madison lads appeared pittifully weak, yet they fought like demons. In the fourth quarter the inevitable reaction made its appearance. Both teams were now tired out, so consequently slowed down their play. The game ended with Burlington carrying the heavy end of an 18-0 score. LANGE-A flashy gridman of two years' standing. Winnie's ability as a track man showed up in his speedy type of charging of- fense. Lange served boih as tackle and as end, although he played his best game in the latter capacity. Tommy will not return again next year. LETTER MEN GRIFFITH- Griffy putting in his third year on the team proved himself so invaluable that he played every minute of every game as guard. This fact no doubt helped a great deal in placing him on the Little Six Eleven. We shall all i miss Griffy next year. Page N inety-seven is vb? 'D P A T H f l N D I R WJ ,IEA 4 , ' V i Q 5 fo D it ' 11,50 P SHERIDAN f- Windy's un- A T H if i N D I R Q breakable humor never failed to get a rise out of the squad, In spite of this good humor Sheridan was a vicious tackler. Windy will no doubt play at end again 1 1 f next year and is certain to con- tribute a lot to the good spirit of -' future games. LETTER MEN BOLLMAN- Red played at quarter and half, and while doing so showed himself to be an all- around gridman. His blocking and tackling is of the vicious variety. The school is quite certain that during the coming season Bollman will do much to help the Hounds do their share of winning. WASHINGTON-The dope said Burlington would defeat Washington and cinch the second notch in the Little Six. Contrary for Burlington, Wash- ington spilled the proverbial beans and also the dope. In the first quarter Washington opened up with an amazingly clever trick-play forma- tion. After hitting the weakest side of our line with a precision that savored of the uncanny they raced down the field for gain after gain. Near the end of the period one of Washington's backs tore across for a marker. The second quarter was much like the first, the only difference being the lack of a Washington score. The Hounds tried every type of defense known to them, but still McAvoy, Washington's stellar ball toter, sifted through the left Wing of our defense to cover one white line after another. However, near the end of the half, after shifting four men to the weak side of the line, the Hounds managed to slow down their advance. Dur- ing the third quarter Washington duplicated their act of the first period, checking another score beside the Burlington zero. Burlington did some better playing the fourth quarter. Yet this did no good, as their fight for victory that day accomplished the Burlington boys nothing. LETTER MEN 4 MORRISON- Fuzzy will be with us again next year, and we are expecting big things of him. Morrison's hard blocking helped much in winning our games, and he played a mighty consistent game at halffback. Morrison did a larger part of the team's puntlng, and we are looking for- ward to watching him boot the ball down the field next year. Fuzzy's straight forward talk also accomplished a great deal in keeping the coach and members of the team on a friendly basis as teammates. i Page Ninety-eight linll Cissb. MT. PLEASANT-Opening the game in a somewhat quiet manner, neither team showed much stuff. The players seemed to be nearly evenly matched, so this made the contest a man-to-man affair, rather than a team against a team. Using a passing game the Greyhounds soon ran up a tally with extra point attached, Hill booting the ball across the bar. Two minutes after the third quarter began the Panthers also put across a score. Their try for goal failed, leaving the score 7-6 in Bur- lington's favor. Now, in the fourth quarter, the Greyhounds began play- ing ball. Two brilliant passes each netted a touchdown and goal. This put an end to the scoring giving 26 points to the Greyhounds at the end of the fracas. MUSCATINE-The first quarter of this last night game was much as other Burlington first quarters-uneventful and drowsy. Neither team could get a foothold. However, the locals seemed to have the edge. In the second period, however, the Hounds thawed out and fought down the field in a steady march. Hill caught a long pass and, with Dana as interference, raced across for a marker. Hill's try for point failed because of the frozen ground. The third stanza was a repetition of the first, much of the game being played in mid-field. During the last quarter Dana and Hill accounted for a touchdown, putting the game on ice. How- ever, both teams fought until the gun cracked. The final score stood 18 to 0 in Burlington's favor. FAIRFIELD--In the snappiest, hardest-fought game of the season the Hound eleven proved themselves the superiors of the Fairfield aggregation. The locals showed championship material in their annual grudge contest. With the opening of the first quarter the Greyhounds rushed their op- ponents off their feet: so bewilderingi them they didn't know if they were going or coming. Suddenly Fairfield's famous fat man, Rodenmeyer, acci- dentally caught a pass and raced away for the first score. It took only two minutes for Hill, the famous lean man of Burlington, to duplicate the play and tie the score. In the last quarter a pass, Dana to Brunsell, raised Burlington's total to 12. This placed the game in our hands and gave to Burlington third place in the Little Six. i All in all, the season has been quite successful considering the unusually hard schedule the team had to play. Out of nine games we emerged with a record of six victories and three defeats. Think- ing in terms of percentage. this is quite an enviable record. Al- though we did not sway the Little Six championship, we have the satisfaction that we almost did. The games we thought would be the hardest we won. And those We had conceded ourselves we lost. We made mistakes, but that is in- evitable. Therefore, on looking back at our season's record, our only hope is that next year's team will be able to better it in a most substantial manner. Page N inety-nine K3 r 2 v S T65 51M 'fQ 5 A P . ffs' - lr A . ' 5 W , y r . . K 'L..Lmn K , P 0 H d d Not. wx ACT M THREE f A Scene Two A 1 X. Q6 Kw Basketball xii! is Pl A T H f I N ID I R kv! 5103 THE SQUAD 1-gxsrf-15.31 QxfQi4D,7fL ll! ALESBURG-Opening the season on the Galesburg floor was U no easy task for the locals. Three of the men from our first five were definitely out of the playing because of sickness. This necessitated the use of subs, which were not familiar ' 'T'X'L with the signals. Nevertheless, the Hounds did all they could under the circumstances and that is all we can ask. The Galesburg quintet, used to their Armory floor, had little trouble sinking their bas- kets, while the Hounds found it quite difficult. The final score stood 29-14 in Ga1esburg's favor. FORT MADISON-This game was the second of the season. Burlington quickly ran up a tremendous lead over its weak opponents. The regular team was withdrawn and substitutes put in. They, too, kept raising Bur- lington's total, so they also were taken out and the third team given a chance. Although it seems strange, they also outpointed the prison city lads, and because we had no more substitutes were allowed to remain on the floor. Burlington played with the Madison Five much as a cat plays with a. mouse. The final score stood 39-9, Burlington's favor. OTTUMWA-Playing for the first time on the new Y. M. C. A. floor seemed to place a hard-luck jinx on the Greyhounds. The locals, led by Don Hill, opened up a flashy attack that if continued would have won the game. Both teams played an even game, basket for basket. The Ottumwa Bulldogs bested Burlington in free throws, however. This was the deciding factor, for in the last minutes of play the visitors scored a throw. Burlington did not stop fighting, but the odds were too great and the final score stood 16-15, Ottumwa. One Hundred and Two f95fO?' BRUNSELL- Prunk was the ' ' A team's high-point man, so making fg himself one of the school's most 9 valued players. He could navigate the positions of guard and forward A4- with equal deftness and often turned himself into a combination of the two. Prunk will captain the team next year. LETTER MEN KNOLL- Jimmy has the pe- culiar distinction of being the smallest man on any Little Six team. However, this fact did not handicap hlm in the least, for it, coupled with his exceptional speed, made him a player hard to see or catch. The school thinks Jim- my's a wonderful boy. MUSCATINE-Following the Ottumwa heartbreaker the Hounds, play- ing at home, went into another equally hard game with Muscatine. Al- though the up-river quintet was generally thought of as one of the strong- est in the conference Burlington was primed to give them a run for their money. First a visitor would drop in a basket and then a Hound would duplicate, keeping the scores balanced. An overtime period was added, and by some lucky chance Muscatine was able to raise their total one point. This enough, and the' game ended 20-19 in Muscatine's favor. FAIRFIELD-For this game the locals traveled to Fairfield to play their old rivals. Although the Hounds had been playing in hard luck they were determined to do or die. They did to the tune of 19-14. Brunsell opened the scoring for Burlington with a beautiful long' shot from middle- HILL- Don Juan was one of the best forwards and all-around basketball players the school has ever produced. Because of the nine-semester ruling Hill was un- able to play the entire season. However, during the time he did play Don Juan accounted for more than his share of the scores. LETTER MEN BORUM- S'paz was a regular Dead-Eye Dick this year, drop- ping in baskets from all over the floor. Although playing at guard, where his chances of scoring were always slim, a game never passed without Borum making gat least A ' , two' of the points for the team. Page One Hundrn-d and Three IP A T il-ll if ll N lD I R by sissoj LANGE- Alibi was a hard- working center with two years' ex- perience. His graceful shooting and easy floor work won him quite a bit of favorable comment. Alibi Lange proved a constant source of help to the squad and coach and will certainly be missed next year. LETTER MEN MOSS-- Torpor turned out to be the best all-around guard on the Little Six teams. Moss al- ways placed himself in an offen- sive attitude and taking the hard- est knocks for himself. The school truly appreciates Torpor's hard efforts and service. Moss will not return next year. floor. Hill then accounted for two more ringers, which gave Burlington a definite lead. Fairfield fought hard and played a good game, yet the Hounds were at no time seriously pressed. The game ended with the gun. and the final score was in Burlington's favor. MT. PLEASANT-This game was our first with the Nut-Hill Quintet, and we traveled to Mt. Pleasant to play it. The Greyhounds soon took the lead and had little difficulty in keeping it throughout the entire game. Hill of Burlington proved to be our high scorer, putting in baskets from every conceivable angle of the floor. The superior speed and shooting ability of the Greyhounds was easily seen against the less spectacular playing of the Panther Five. The score at the close of the game stood 31-21 in Burlington's favor. WASHINGTON-Having broken the old jinx at Fairfield the locals were now prepared to give the Washington team a good dusting on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The game started with a zip that had so far character- ized all the contests on the local court. Neither team gained any ad- vantage great enough to hold it at any time in the game. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the teams were even. At this time both quintets put all they had into the next few minutes of play. Burlington raised their total one point, which put the game 26-25, Burlington's favor. MT. PLEASANT-This second game with the Panthers proved of a de- cidedly harder nature than the first. The Mt. Pleasant team made the trip to Burlington in a spirit of revenge, and as soon as the game opened showed their intentions. The teams were both in the pink of condition. However, the Greyhounds had the edge in experience, and this was soon realized by the visitors. They continued to fight endless determination until the gun stopped the game. The final score stood 19-12 in favor of the local high school quintet. Om- IIlII'llll'0li and Four .JU XX - L W' 2 JUNIOR CLASS CHAMPIONS FAIRFIELD-Playing Fairfield for the second time on our local Y floor was just the game for which the local enthusiasts had been waiting. This grudge contest between our school and Fairfield always proves highly diverting. Both teams were primed to a fever pitch and consequently started the game with a zip that brought a roar of applause from the spectators. The game was nip and tuck, neither team gaining any real advantage. Scores continually balanced each other. But in the last of the fourth quarter the visitors managed to slip in a free throw, which won the game for them, 22-21. OTTUMWA-In our second game with the Bulldogs the Greyhounds cer- tainly evened scores. The game was played before an audience of 1,500 people. Burlington started the game with a persistence that nothing the Bulldogs did was able to shake. The guarding done by both teams was unusual as the fact of such low score totals brings out. Burlington had an advantage, if not in scoring, surely in superior team-work. One minute to play and the sco1'e was tied. Borum, Burlington guard, slipped in a long shot and the game ended 16-14 in Burlington's favor. WASHINGTON-This team was not expected to give the Hounds much competition, but they had other plans it seems, as the Washington Five won by a 21-20 score. The contest had the same unusual closeness that all the other conference games had shown so far. The scoring was started by McAvoy of Washington. Then Borum of Burlington slipped in a long shot-and so on tit for tat. Burlington started a desperate come- back in the fourth quarter which surely would have defeated their rivals had the time held out. But the gun sounded and the game stood 21-20 in favor of the Washington team. MUSCATINE-For this first game with the up-river quintet the Hounds traveled to Muscatine. This was an important game, as Muscatine so far Pave Ono Hundrn-d and.I ive 7'l This last game with Keokuk warmed to the attack and downed il 9503 appeared to be the strongest conference contender. The game opened rather sluggishly and continued so up into the third quarter. Muscatine had obtained a small lead and the Hounds seemed to wake up. But these last minute rallies are always rather dubious at their best. Muscatine was able to keep her lead in spite of the Burlington rally and the game ended with the score 20-16, Muscatine. KEOKUK-Having finished the Little Six schedule, the Hounds traveled to Keokuk to play their annual game. In this contest the Greyhounds were seriously handicapped, as they were in a rather ragged condition due to a too intensive schedule the previous week. On the other hand the down-river team was in tip top condition, and this soon showed itself on the score board. The game was fast and Burlington's playing form was superior to that of the Keokuk team, but for some reason they could not sink their shots. The game ended 41-21, Keokuk. terminated the regular schedule of the Greyhounds. All in all, the season was quite successful, both in games won and in material de- veloped. Although we failed to win a Little Six championship, it must be remembered that this sea- son was an usually hard one. Losing several of our best players by the nine-semester ruling proved a hard blow for the team to weather. But they did it and finished out the season to the best of their ability. The Greyhounds now traveled to Mt. Pleasant, where they en- tered into the sectional tourney. For their first game the locals were lucky enough to draw a by, which in basketball terms means they were credited with having won a game without having actual- ly played it. This break placed the locals one step higher on the ladder to the state championship. Donnell- son was their next foe. Beginning the game in a rather slow manner the Hounds soon One Hundred and Six the country lads by a large score. After a slight. rest period the Bur- lington Five was forced to go out and play the strong Keokuk ag- gregation. For three years previous the down-river quintet had come to the sectional tourneyi heralded as state championship material. For three years previous Burlington had al- ways proved their stumbling block by rather easily eliminating them from further competition. This year was the exception to the rule, however, as Keokuk easily defeated the Hounds in a decidedly unbal- anced contest. This stopped Bur- lington's state title march, and also squelched the hopes of the student body at home. But we should not be down- hearted, for we are certain the Hounds did the best they possibly could under the circumstances. And that is all that can be expected. We are hoping that next year's team will do their best, and deep in our hearts we feel that they, too, will live up to local traditions. LTU THREE A Scene Three A yawn A C T l TRACK 1- 36 D I, L x .x, C19 5f5Q 3.175 . ,.'X x .t V, . f V, . H' , -, , x , .' s 'S I TRACK SQUAD liffw HE Burlington Grey- ,jgv hounds, under the leadership of Captain im IJ., Tom Lange, went into A iw, a track season that had every indication of being one of the most strenuous in Little Six history. Ryan, Lange, Borum and Brunsell comprised the old ma- terial, while Parker, Garrison, Boll- man and Kelly made up the most promising of the new. Burlington's chief strength lay in the field events-shot put, discus, high jump and pole vault. Garrison proved to be our mainstay in the dash events, In the three-cornered meet at Ft. Madison the fol- lowing week the Hounds easily dragged down first place. Although this meet is more or less of a prac- tice affair, it gave the local coaches a very good insight - into the Hound trackrnen's ability. It is no more than ' class event took place with the Seniors dragging along in second position. On the following Saturday the Hounds traveled to the Blooming- ton Invitation Meet, where they annexed third place with a total of eighteen and one-half points. Garrison of Burlington placed in the 100-yard dash with Captain Tom Lange setting a discus record of 120 feet, 10 inches, at this meet. On May 9 the annual Little Six affair was held in the Bur- lington Stadium. This meet was perhaps the most unique event in Iowa track history. as it was held under the blazing lights of the stadi- um flood lights. The Hounds received third place, and here ended a rather successful season. Many of the achieve- ments of the track squad are due to the deft coach- L ing of the team by J. F. fair to say that the picture viewed was very favorable. 'iw On April 24 the inter- f-- K . . 'W' ,iw . I uf j wi - - 25 , A . 'pp- f Thomason in the running l'3'ls, events and R. L. Hargitt in the field work. Page One Hundred and Nine l esoj Tumblers S J HIS activity has drawn L 'Qi' iff from the ranks of the fieiegavpi students a group of PM C7Q3'f'- boys interested not in athletic glory, but purely in phy- sical development. Their m o - tives in giving up after-school hours three times a week have been entirely altruistic in regard to school or city recognition, This group has neither asked for nor desired public acclamation, and so placed themselves on a level above that of other secondary school organizations. Although not performing in any inter-school meet the desire for in- dividual development proved to be enough to incite the squad to hard Om' Hundred and Ten and conscientious efforts. When asked to perform they always gave of themselves, fairly startling the audiences with a complexity of slithering whirls combined with a great many feats of remarkable strength. Mr. Johannsen has been indi- rectly responsible for the success of this organization because of his unselfish sacrifice of time to the coaching and supervising of the group. The men on this year's squad Were: Harold Gerdes, Robert Hughes, Jesse McConnell, Leon Sherret, Leonard Wells, Robert Gerdes, Glenn Gerdes, Everett Ryan and Joseph Kochwasser. N1 THREE Scene Four ACT A A Girls' Athletics l HARGITT. COPELAND. HOLIHAN. WALDSCHMIDT. GRANT. Girls' Athletics l RLS' athletics in Bur- lington High School, under the able direc- . Ywiifcfkw- lg!fSlfl7v ,l3 Uhwi. ', ' . cf? J f ' ilff, . ' '- Mf'9- ' tion of Miss Eleanor Waldschmidt, h a v e constantly forged to the front. This fact is proven by the increased enthusiasm and the undoubted success in every activity. During this year Miss Wald- schmidt has been generously assist- ed by a group of High School and Junior College girls who have tak- en charge of classes and athletic contests. Four years ago a girls' athletic contests association was formed. Today the school looks upon this group of four representatives with Page One Hundred and Twclve honor, because of their true char- acter of service. The organization this year was composed of Anna Holihan, from the Freshman Classg Mildred Grant, Sopohmoreg Betty Copeland, Juniors Jean Hargitt, Senior. Jean Hargitt has the un- usual distinction of having served on the board for three successive years, Congratulations, Jean. The members of the board pro- mote, to the best of their ability, interest in physical development and good sportsmanship among the girls of the various classes. It is also the association's duty to keep a record of the achievements of each High School girl. A point C195 B GIRLS TOP ROW-Bosch, Hillyard, Blaul, Hargitt. MIDDLE ROW-Browne, Grant, Jechow, Mendenhall. BOTTOM ROW-Ross, Humz, Brockert, Fahlgren, Brockway, Bowman. system is used, whereby any Fresh- man who has participated in enough activities to earn 150 marks may receive an athletic numeral. Those who receive 300 points are granted a UB. The highest athletic honor a girl can achieve is the athletic UB. A grand requisite of 500 points is necessary for this award. This system of point keeping has not only proved its value as an excellent record, but has also been an incentive to urge girls into higher honors. Early this fall an inter-class volley ball tournament was held. The Seniors took the championship after much hard work. During the basketball season another contest was held. The Junior team won first place. Later in the spring a contest was held in the form of an inter-class baseball tourney. The girls' classes did remark- able work under the supervision of Miss Waldschmidt. This was shown by their performance in the annual May demonstration. The mechan- ical drill formations seen under the glare of the flood lights gave a startling effect. Nearly every girl in school took part in this event. N o doubt a great deal of the success of the event may be attributed to the individual feeling of responsibility f el t throughout the group. Solo danc- ing, drill formation, tumbling, and pyramid building proved highly de- lightful to the enormous audience attending the spectacle. Page One Hundred and Thirteen FX H9503 Q33 IP A T H if ll N D I R w X Q 1 SENIOR VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS I 'WN JUNIOR BASKETBALI, CHAMPIONS Y Page One Hundrm-d and Fourteen --fr Pivsf ' W ' I :Y ' it ?'5f QE. 't ' ' TI' 'r -gig. r 31: .,- JY , - -I ,. Q75 1 1 -.3 r if 72 , V 1 ,.. -, .QM v.f,,., ,.. , . .. -' ':.. ' veg' Alai' '1::v . , ,Z--I . , -Lg., .1 . frm, . ,,., fr 'Y - fg- X55-'Q.Q?gf : 'a'21'A3, S-,fu , V -, .e .b ., , , - gg gr. ' xg, ' - E11 ' ' L fi l A' ti 'J' f , - 3- 1f.:1. 3,51 , 'Maki f 45 -.,. . ,Y,,..1 ,,.-,-., . -- J-f .i: f ---- . - ' , .L . 1 1-.. '-, , af' 'L , - - f 1 , .1-, il - -1-, :v .- .. i Lf ,1 , , ?k.1-4: 'gi 1, - :EL-i ? . ' E:i.:'7f Q-vi . 1'5f nfl' 5 1 ,1 ...Q 1457 , 'fm-1 3 K - 1224 S - V4 f ii i' 'afiirfli-f.'i gi ' - ' TQ, zfgiiig- ., b l' -it X' - IS 1 ? .f,'Z1iLfQ ' ,-i' A ,- ,.. ..., .,..,.... ,... 4 , ,, ,, .,,- . ,-,. f...,. , 1, . .-':z','a . 1-E .T 7 fs. Af . -I - nf 1- 1,-S.: . - Y 2'1f.f.s- 11-..-are 31, 5' .' ' -, I J-15.1 I V ---pig., vi, 1 k- 1 .: QL- -: , j ' ' '- gpg, ' 3 ' r, --162. ' ' if - . :uf ,. .4 4 ,. 1:2 AL , 3: ' .1 l if L Sr .K E 1 f v A1 r iv J' ,. ,M,,,,,.,,,, if 'Q , nf 2 5 -4 Q H X' V 3 I '- 1 3.3 4- r 4 1-Q 499' --,Z7 Er? , :l:':, ,TE - lf-.:g,-3-5 - ,Arif -1- .Ffi .iff , .Q 4.5 . 15: ii qv ' T1 1 'fir' . ' -E' A ' ' Y Y' 1' ,fi imp- 32 57 , 151 L5 -a if 1 I 'X G ' 9- it 1 PE ,C f v ' .. ' .::i'5iZ. -Et' iL. 'VE -' ' 'V ,.-, NNW r A, , K mi -.-..-... .,., -,. .- : - --:tv f4,.,4: 1 ,:,.41.,z,1-f- X . V A - -,...- ,. . , .xv -M 9 :- , . .-, J... , ,, -. . .. -fs: , f - I , , W 1 - , . ,, , 24.31-. A . A-ras. f ' :L-.rf . - 1 -1 WW'?255-iae,L, Z kr- ...J 1-,n v -W , ,:i5fF. - f- 525525: . 1 - fV QL . ::EfFC1ff,..k . -,,Y .gijjjifial ' -,I V..-,A .1 ,V V --Vis:f2?-rf V L -1:17 -' L VV -.V1- :-,-Y--,-.5 , L-.55-rg .Q L . 1 V -'veg' , ,4 Y, ---:ig v- :Agra-ji ' R f 1 M'-V 1, ' -:fl-VQFEQ, V iff-7'g'5'V: '72' -f 11 --,gf K: , 'V 5:34 .J I ,gf K. 2 ...rag , . -1 ' . , ' -, , 2--'.--ng. --:-: 5114- V' uw. -2113-1m --V215 - 11,--. - ' -' 1 1 2 FV'z.'- 1 - - 1 -- - . V L-'-rrff: -1 1--1-ur , - E- V '--'--12 7:5-SSE li: f '??z:L if?EQ -iii? Biff Q T- - :z ' 1 -' LF:-1- -rf. i ' 'xi i 'E 4 .531 ' - T' f V- ' ' ' '55 W V -iii. . .gif V . -fjfi 'F i'-ia -- ' - ' -V A : F-- 11, ' -iiiy E'-iVV'i'L--65.122 3- , 4 V - i11,?L'ff--fflr?'gsfi- 'Sa-1?- LV 'i35.-- ' , 15:31- -1-fi: FET:-3 :QL :QV L ' :pi-.,,-5 1-gz. - 5 -, '-32,-,LAM 51, V ,, Y, .-5-f4:?15'15.i:jV5gQg:Pf -,-V1'-Y Y 1- '1' T455'?S T-T' E:-1i2'3i - ' , - Jas- 5 -,L -, 1 ' as ' -7E'3::3512i- 32, 'V'-V -45122.25 ' - -E gizlifl' - -- -1 547.55 4 'Lg '- f-1' -- E 'L F531-:EQTT WEP? - 273- LQ? -53313 7 ialii-flff. :.aV 75-T359 'TT-'if' A L.- -E, ' ff:-. A if '-T51 T V -Pg: . Q .. -V T 1-W Y 1: ,-vii? ' Gage'- ':Ii si1--il? -5 1-1 iihf???E?'7 -iff3..5E? iEii5' f-V E2 A - 'F fn F --1 . ' ..:-:f- 'f '--- -if' -fi- ' 'fygsifeif A 5 :zap 5, - , J -iw ..- if 1 ijfgl l mlif grf V' -'Fi 11-sg 9 fl12f:. ,. , :f:2- 51' 'N .KQT K F 1 -' .- S-Q 22-- ' ...--L l F : -4. utils? f - 2351,-V' 15:1-yin: .4- Q, 1 gf '- '- -12:1 ' 4:-F Z. -L, V?T5:i 1 .,1f '21-E355-. 'Ev EFI--TQ:: f 11- fi h'f'1? 1... '-il ' - -il:-.Zif - T' . ' V- I ' '- i': E127. ?fT4?- f Z51- - f ' 'E 32 2: f z.--' ?.. - V, - - 512:-f'x'.sTE+f: :gif '21 E f ET 'rf:11'f- i :iw-W: . . 'AV-5-. . V Ef..V+:ia:3?,- --1:11 :- - an 5: :1: r '-if gr L:.11 : . V W-2'L.--:pray--- ',,,, - -, , 4- L, -1 T252-35?-'LESS gli:-:f.iV' ' '.I - - -- ij:-1-T R -. 11 Q1 g P -.g,ff5fi1 ' i5-2' A ' 'Q 1 -A Ti' i- ' , Ha -' Q-,jjj - w z - 5, '- 4 -. t?'..a?s- V.-.i2,f 'V ...12l1'4- '- Q1 -if ' , ' .Z - , -..., HU- M - F . . . -- ---- ---... ---M ': . ig, ,.. .: '-4--B' , -- - H-'V ,--V 1, ' , -,1:- 'rr , ifpli '-g.-g:.-:5:,:- ,:r,,-51 Y , . -mf. E 1'-:S-L: 4: 'V ...-, V - , U, ,V 1 r-113, g-E71 .. :A f- -L - 3: --gizggfrr - ff--rf L H - :J-f'i' I 1? 'Ji-ii- ' fi -!.gl'iF: ' - if E .f'z'4f-ff ' -I ':7Eii4- 1 ',-.-.::-- ?' fi?-22:--3 if 3- -1 - 'J 53: 1 uf M: 'r -.zzlzu '. z, -LE--,T..'-V: ,' ' --2,-EE-- . 'lil-5:23 ?-- ' I 'f'- - -4-'1:5Lf ' ' I 1 .4 9' ?'2:,,' , - . : ,. 5 15:-:gfff -.:7z:V ' ' :L.,-5-gfgfffi Qjszf- grte- - -ni' il, V Z. TEFE-513' -:Q 'g:,.,V 'VL :fic 7-. , --.1 1 -V - ' '- 1'- , ....:-L--iii i M ' - - 75:4 -.ka 9 21 -J ' ' f3.i i '21T- 'T -' '51 -3 53 531.-: ' as ig: -- 3- ' ' , F- 15,5-S.- :SE5:v 7 '. fifsj .' 5 , .A 2:91 fi ,55-T?-f.EA - . .ww -- - V ...T-,fn . 1, V- Y V-, --ff .. - ., - L.,-. J--. ?-. 4. --r -:...-,. VJ.- ' : 5 ' '11.,,,:l- - 4-- Fifi.-E, ' 2- r-W 1 L T' Fi'?,1 V-.Lf . 'VF pi -'Q -:ji 5?-2 'QI ' :Z 'L -1 ' VY :Biff f ii: V' ' ' A V V 5 -F ' ' -T 3-4. ,- -:fr4-3lif595g- - 45 -EL , - ' ,-: -A - 1 P, ,5g-.,L.L3k2 E- V, H- - ... r'-P ' .-r'..:.-' A - - - ---L--.- -:LL V-- ...V -ff?-1M -355.-5 2-V. --.'..:t....- .- .f -. L--f -- .4-, V - Q- 13, ,,,.' A 15ii?j. ffiis fjjififsf 1 -' 33:4 , iigiiig F '-1-.QT- 1 f - E T' 1 :T ff' V1 if Q I--.5 -1 -i ff-. V - ' -A -Q5 - 'i .555 ' - , 3:91 1 521 1: 'f:3:2:. ff' l-- ' , -3'-if--3, '::::-str-2 f'-:' 'f:5L14:5::3:-- ' 1:5-L: .-'Lf . ,-35: --f ,:,-3-,g:fV '51:?'V'-E 2.411 'T' ' ' ':::-:if . 1 ff' V 52. . 4351? .: 'ef-gli? 1 -5- -21:4 -- ,, , 24533- r Eafferiilf -fires ':5g?, Pi? 'filgi ics,-fi? . V-f '3.V. -- 1 41: L V 1 I ggi--,. ' ' ' -,sr v '-1125- 'Z'-'fi-T -Fix' - 'Vi 1-flu . 1? 7,51-5',l A . -1 Jia: ff fbi-F15-3 S-?F?V:iP fi.-if F liz: 1- .4 Jef: '2'--3 rf, :Ps '- ,V .f5i1.ff9Ef1Lfr:3'frf-ii,,Q Ve? 'Es-.'::fET'I' - ii ' C ' ' ':'2 i.- 32 ' FTE'-+11-3' 1.5511 1-V , , ' -- ' 2 S- E :::i?7?ss?5f 27553 -' . rzszgfrifs -ffl' : Vg, L ' Tk- 512. - . --Qilif Q. 'ff -- T' . ' M.-fu-?g-'.agL?'1 1-5: ' V? - - 1 - 552 +-,5:.':R?E,s'A -2-. M, A - . fi '14 1- 'ff F le V ' .. 2- 55111, 'L 25-2-3321? :fj.l,fg . V 15, V .5 , 4 'L - A 15155. - f'5'.Vff ': V Q- ' 15' 'ig ' f'E-?t:F-iifffz, ,Vf7:E1EL1f Q., ' A ':-,-- M... ., , :4:'7-f5fVi- 1,5 fgfifi ' iff ' 1 1- : f .LTL ?, . . - 1 'if' ,, N. 1 .- -7,5 , fr ,-5V:. 'q ,, , -L ' .aff A if F zz. 4355: .:.- 5. - ,- Y.,.?- W V - - :E FN WW- ww : mmihi Wiibibnm Nlbwy ' -'H-vmmm 2 'J Img E fmmm- 31 'MM-' E LVDQWW' 5 mms 5' - - Y Y 7' Y ,Y ' . - , :T .9- xg f X vi 5 X 2 - ' - - + 3-41.1, 5 'ii N L 592' 23 ..4, + 4 j pg M , Q ' fm., uf- N Qjjilf ig, f i ff Qgifillii F UR 3 ff I iv , E ' 'Y QQ Q' E' ig 9 .5 QD We know what we are but not what we may be. Cgssoff Murky Murder ACT I. TIME-Night-time. PLACE-Home of a great detective Qdetect comes from the Greek word Xora, which means bolognal. CHARACTER-Lalygapoof, the detective, Lester Bult and others. The curtains are drawn showing a small room containing a portable phonograph, a wrench, three beards on a beard rack, and a small medicine cabinet. The night evidently is a bad one, since it takes three bass drums to make thunder. A thumping of feet is heard without Qwithout much ef- fortj. Our hero enters wearing a light straw hat, knickers, a fur overcoat and high riding boots. He is covered with Christmas tinsel. Shaking the tinsel from his coat, he goes to the medicine cabinet. As he gazes intently at a bottle of milk of magnesia, he speaks. Dect.- Oh! horseradish, What a slimy night it is. How I pity the little ants, who have no downy nest like this. He takes a pipe from his knickers, sticks it in his mouth, adds a pinch of sulphur, and lighting it, begins to smoke. Now, to get down to thumb tacks. If the river stage is too high, how many ant-eaters will it, take to count the seeds in a cucumber? iAfter deep thought he answers the question.J Why it depends upon what kind of cucumbers you use! CThe telephone rings.J The great detective jumps up. lTaking every precaution, he disguises himself as a Turkish minister beiore answering the call.l Dect.- Hello, Yes, l'm here. A murder, you, say? What is your address? You have none? I'll come right over. The weather's rather nasty, isn't it? . . . Yes, thank you for calling. ACT II. TIME-Mid-night that night. PLACE-Home of the wealthy Mr. Rochesterpill Van Gilder. The scene opens with detective talking to the weeping lady-Kath- lene VanGilder. Mrs. R. V. G.- Ol my darling, my little pet, my angel! Dect.-How old is-was she ? Mrs. R. V. G.- Only four-and l'll never see her again. Dect.- That's too bad. Give me a description of her, will you, if it won't be too much bother ? tHe nonchalantly swallows a toothpick.j Mrs. R. V. G.- She was just a tiny little thing-big blue eyes, long curly hair, and the sweetest little mouth. She was playing in the yard when a man came along. I suppose he bribed her with candy, because she went with him, and Ifound her body lying by the garden hose this evening. Dect.- The brute! I'll find him at all costs. He rushes from the house with such curses splitting the air, as: Oh my goodness! Heaven sake! Dearie me. fln a few minutes he comes back leading an evil- looking man, whose eyes are blood-shot, his nose is purple, and he keeps hiccoughing. It is plain to the audience that the man is laboring under a great strain. Dect.- I have your man, Mrs. Rochesterpill De Glider! He con- fesses that he killed your daughter. Mrs. R. V. G.- My daughter-my gad, my man! It's my, dog that is murdered! CDetective releases man and laughs himself to death.J Page One Hundred and Sevent il 9503 P A T H f ll N D I MJ Library of THE CRISIS-Report Card Day. GET YOUR MAN-Georgia Manush. PHE MAN KILLERS-Those Greyhounds SO BIG-Richard Hahn. THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN-The School Library. THE LOOKOUT MAN-Mr. Kamphoef- ner. DADDY LONG LEGS-Tom Lange. 'IHE MAN FROM THE COW COUN- TRY-Russell Gugeler. 'THE GOLD HUNTERS-All High School Girls. THE DEVIL'S OWN-Toshie Yamamoto. TANGLEWOOD TALES-Tardiness Ex- cuses. THOSE CHARMING PEOPLE-The An- nual Staff. WHERE THE BLUE BEGINS-Exam- inations. IHE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER - Edwin Lotz. THE HOME MAKER-Kathleen Van Gilder. THE JUDGE-Mr. Bracewell. GENTLE JULIA-Miss Torrence. THE GREEN KNIGHT--Robert Miller fFreshmanJ. GRACE ABOUNDING--Kenny McClung. Choice Books ROMEO AND JULIET-Ralph Morrison and Maxine Coates. TRAVELS WITH A DONKEY--Walk- ing with Gary Garrison. THE MAN OF PROPERTY-Don Hill. BOB, SON OF BATTLE-Bob Bierstedt. O MONEY! MONEY!! - Pathfinder Tickets. VIRTUE REWARDED-Four S's. JOURNEY'S END-Diplomas. THE SPOILERS-The Faculty. THE FLIRT-Virginia Wagner. FRECKLES-Jimmy Hill. THE DANGER TRAIL-To Mr. Brace- well's Office. DAUGHTER OF THE SON-Beatrice Smith. SIX FEET FOUR-Jean Funck. THE COUNTRY BEYOND - Who Knows? After Graduation. THE MUSIC MASTER-Alma Loserth. THE CLIMBER-Mr. Niccolls. THE MESSAGE-Harold's Note to Jean. THE HEAVENLY LADDER-Steps to the Auditorium. VANITY FAIR-Edna Mae Lamansky. LOVE'Sr LABOR LOST-Robert Schuff CMarion Goemplerl. THE THREE WISE MEN-Toshie, Tom and Amos. Interviews With Heliotrope Gardenia, formerly known as Lou.se Christensen, came to the Fox Films from a little airplane town called Burlington. She is five feet eleven inches tall in herj Kayser 262.50 silk hose, has sun flower hair, blue eyes and a pro- file like Rin Tin Tin. Louise used to be a chorus girl. She's a post graduate of Tony Crisco's Evolution, the same finishing school that turned out such actresses as Phoebe Robinson and Mil- dred Brenneke. She likes gay time, parties for policemen and gas makers' balls, but believes that there's a time for all things. After my work there's time for 'jazz- ing,' she says, but right now I'm try- ing to get my voice over the microphone One Hundred and Eighteen Famous Stars and get it good, so playtime comes sec- ond. I know my voice is good and I'm expecting great things of myself in the future. fHeliotrope is an unusually modest star.J I got all my training by speaking from the assembly platform at Burling- ton, she giggled sweetly. Believe me, everyone used to sit up, awaken from his dreams and take notice feven Art Sam- uelsonj when I spoke. Oh, I used to get hard boiled just to practice for the movies. Heliotrope has a big dash of It , and Greta Garbo had better look to her lau- rels. Heliotrope Gardenia will dazzle her enthusiastic fans next when she stars in THE WOMAN FROM HADES. Q1 9 5 zmnriw September The man who wrote, School days-dear old golden rule days! should be boiled in glue according to most of the students. Mary Kratz gets painted up like a kewpie in make-up class. Heh, heh. John Dunn Martin finds that Lambert Yant makes love nicely to Mary Jane Cady in Pickles In fact, he almost overacts. R. H. Bracewell discovers a big watermelon in his office. No ground glass sprinkled on it, either! Chuck Ballou becomes a Scribbler. Dyson visits Hawaii. The sharks thrill her to pieces. Our auditorium goddesses and Diana are sad because they have sooty faces. Fie on these too modest janitors! October Jean Reif secretly peeved be- cause Mary Jane Cady gets fem- inine lead in The Patsy with Jack Bowlby, the fond sweetheart. Cruel biology classes operate on grasshoppers, cicadas, cabbage but- terflies and house flies. Elsie Wat- son refuses to cut out a grasshop- per's eyes. Irma Hoelzen boosts a mouse out of her locker. A revelation! Bob Niewoehner admits that his parents call him Robert Charley Augustus Henry Niewoehner. After one sniff of chlorine gas Frances Clark begins wishing that she'd gone to church more often Dicky Hahn gets kicked by a hornet. Russell Gugeler-a trial to Kath- leen VanGilder. She tries to teach him to glide, but Russell insists on sitting out most of the dances. uur ureynounds squash the Pen- itentiary Gang, 19 to 0. And they think they're hard-boiled. Mrs. Beyea ridicules the lassies who plaster on make-up. Every girl in assembly blushes. Eddy Marten appears with the funniest looking trousers of the year. Amy Dana forced into sec- ond place. Paul Hunger cuts a wisdom tooth. Let's give. a rah yea bite- ' v bite-bite. Ain't love funny? Wayne Bik- len makes regular visits to Ger- trude Hippe's domicile. Taylor Waterhouse annoys Helen Duffy continually. November The results of Hallowe'en: John Potter's gray garage spotted with greeng Helen Duffy's alley choked with furniture, lcorn, apples, tin cans, razors and egg plantsg Taylor Waterhouse's car flat-footed and spark plug-less, and Bob Kurrle, Glen Sandell and Bill Marten are sleepy-eyed. Our football boys don blue shirts. Evidently the wash woman was careless with their Sunday ones. Mr. Henry, the magician, pushes guinea pigs, lamps, fish bowls and ducks out of space. Every one held his pocketbook. Dicky Hahn still mourning be- Page One Hundred and Nine een off eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeQ exe e.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee'ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee'ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,ee,e e,ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee'ee.ee.ee.ee'ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee.ee,ee.ee.ee.ee'ee'ee,ee'ee,ee'ee,ee.ee.ee'ee,ee,ee'ee.e ez, 0' ee exe 3, 08' exe exe 3, 3. 3, exe ex, I eze 3, eze - .ie e e .g. ff: .x. 3. 58' 0:0 121 32 3. 3. .:. .:. e e 4 y x tl ISI 31 3. 3. 3. 3. exe exe eie exe exe exe e e use .g. .1. exe exe e e exe exe exe .g. .g. 15: :gc 31 ISI exe use .5 e .g. If 31 eze exe age I. mx: .f. ee .5. O . ' A 0 37 31 .5. e A e e s. e? - 7' if 1 K , eie e e ' 1 Q. e e exe K V w 41 i' exe ef. exe Vigtjfx, . exe 3. ' ig 'g e 3. ego ' 3 I K ego e Q 1 1 1 X fy . . eie ' ' ' 3 T eie e e 3: e ee S ' - l 3 ee :az S . e e eze , M exe exe exe exe X exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe ete exe exe exe ete exe exe eze exe exe exe exe ete 0:0 Ui' 9 0 9 9 3 3 e e e e 3. .:. exe exe exe ' eze eze 0 0 exe exe eie .gf e e e e exe 9,0 exe exe exe exe exe exe exe exe eze exe 3, 3. 8 eze e.e eie eze exe 0:0 e e v'b 3. ei. exe e e exe exe exe exe .:. 4. e e e e exe exe Xeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeef, 0,0 e.ee.ee.ee'eevee.ee.ee,ee.ee.ee'ee,ee.ee.ee'ee,ee,ee'ee.ee'ee,ee,ee'ee.ee,ee.ee,ee,ee,ee,e e.ee.ee,ee.ee,ee'ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee'ee,ee.ee'ee'ee.ee.eeQee.ee,ee'ee,ee.ee.ee,ee.ee.ee,ee,ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.ee.e . Unv Humlresl :xml 'l'w4-nty -g.1:-1:-:11:-1:-1:-1:N:1121-:1-:11:-:1-:-:1-:1-:11:1-:1-91:11:11:-1:-:1-z-1:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:11:-:-:-1:-1:-1:11:M:-1:1121-rw:-:-z11:1-z-1:-1z-z1-:-1:1-:-1:-:-:-:1-211:-1:-:11:11:11:15: 222 :fr gig 32 4, 4. oo ,, ,, 7 - 1:1 When You Serve fare-e M gg 1:1 :zz 'x' 3. 'X' fx. 'x' J. :iz . H Ii. 'x' ISI '20 utr hltC OUSC 15: -g. 1:1 Iii 252 O jxj 111 all' F0 llCtS ff 3, 3. 'E' :iz 33 3. 3, 3. 'E' 2:1 gi You Serve The Best 1:1 E52 EEE 5. 4. . r E22 E52 za: :gr 12: , :g If Ol rg: Whlte House Ice Cream rg: :ft , :fr :gr Whlte House Creamery Butter rg: 32 211 4:0 . :gr Whlte House Cottage Cheese 15: fif 1:2 Ox' . . etc :gf afe Pasteurlzed Mllk 151 31 111 S52 E52 1:1 so 1:2 sto atv 3. 3. Oz! QSO 1:1 :iz z s, E52 - - 251 fif Ill' lI'lgtOI1 anltary 1:1 O0 'O rf: :fr M' :gz I 0 :fx :gr ' :iz :gr 12: 211 111 -,' .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4.4..3..3..3.4.4Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3N3..g..g..3..g..g..g..3..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q. l':u-fo Om- HUl1lil'l-'li and 'l'wn-nty-one 5:'me:-0:-:-:-f:-f:-2N:-:nz-:-ze:-:-zo-:N:-:'Qz-:-:-'z-:.f:-Q:-:-'zwz-'z-: : :'-:O-:N:-f:-':-f:u:.-:-:..:..:.-:..:..:..:-.:..:..:..:..:.-:Nz-.:..:..:..:..:..:-.:.-z.-:..:..:..g.5. x jx' 31 .SI sto exe 0:0 eta 9:0 OZ! .x. .z. :gr 0 :gr Ig! Established 1898 152 Ol OO If: COFFEE ROASTERS MANUFACTURERS 'I' z - 'z' 3:1 Also Operating BENTECO KASH STORES Ig! 31 31 -'- UALITY FO D PRODUCTS 3' x x Ox' Oz: OO O z z 4, .Ig 0?uzoozoozoezoozoo:ata:oozoo:n:n:n:n:n:n:u:n:QQ:pq:QQzuznzntggzntnznzoozoozvozoozv use OO Of OO S S 8 Q0 OO OO x z . z jg: R 1:1 MEMORIES-Continued Iii ff CIS C 8 - If cause he d1dn't get a neuter lead if 1:1 2:1 in the inter-society play . If 31 1:1 Ruthy Ziggafoos makes a con- 1:1 If: fesslon-she used to be a rough 3: little tomboyf' Such frankness. -2- nz: ox: It: 151 December :ft az: axe l . S Iii r' If Christmas cheers again! Among :ff 1:1 1:1 the gifts listed were: A pair of If QQ 1 OO 323 40414, Jefferson st 'i' dumlellst-fo? KEITH M'if'ungt'. 3 :iz 3: - ' 3: quar er ie or ar ey lerro , a 3' 66 new fiddle string for Carl Grulkeg 1:1 WRITING INSURANCE OF 2:1 a pair of high heels for ,Dicky If jg jxj Hahng suspenders for Eddie Mar- jzj ALL KINDS. teng hair dye for Louise Christen- oo 4 ' 3. A sen, and checkers for Paul Schoell. 3- 3, 4. z .. . .. If - - Mr. Bracewell writes Santa, ask- jg 1:1 ing for a package of Thompson's 1:1 jf: Blow Gum, a red necktie and a 3: 3:3 Insure TO-day, To-morrow .g. derby. .g. oo 00 fx' 3 . . . 3. May be T00 Late If Naman invests a nickel ln the jx: 2:2 3 slot machine at StadtIander's. He 1:1 .3 . . 0 .f: .gng..g..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Z: :fo .g..g..g..3..:.-2-+3-Q:-ZwtwtwtwZH!-QZNZHINZMZ I Z I ! ! 2 Z-'Z ! Z !f-Z'-I' rf' .2. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-gngngo.g..g..:w:.-:wi-01'-:win20-ZN2NIMZ'-Iv! Z-'Z Z Z ! ! ! Z ! ! ! Z ! ! ! ! ! !' 'Q' 00 :XO was 00 1 'iz M C 5: 5: Dodge Brothers otor ars 15 03' 3. :ig TRUCKS AND MOTOR COACHES 1:1 3. sto gig PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS .gc 3. of s - - 'f Sales and Service 3. 081 Of. H 3 4. Ig: axe U . Ot, ' E UN I CO ' gf 0:0 22' oo .iz 0 g.g..g..gag..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3.4ngwgwg-0:w:-Q:-Q2wiwiwiwtH!N2M2-InZhi'2H20I-'Z Z 2 Z ! !-'!-'Z Z Z !-'I' 'f' Om' Hundred and Twenty-two inzoo:oo:oozoo:on'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo:oo'n:oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo2oo'n:oo'ofoofoofo 0 oo ooo 0 4 oo on oo o Q MEMORIES-Continued wins a dollar, and after drinking sixteen glasses of water departs for home. Georgia Manush plans to visit Muzio after the famed opera star sends Georgia her pitcure. We are jealous ? That annoying epidemic conquers 188 students. The nurse's room is crowded with sea sick weaklings. Oh, for the rail to lean over. January Gertrude Hippe resolves to give up dish Washing and dusting for the new year. Toshie makes twen- ty good resolutions so he'l1 have something to give up for Lent. Grayson Garrison makes a hot speech in public speaking about the land of fire and brimstone. Infant Hahn, our new business manager! Alas, for the Purple and Gray's financial status! ooooooooeooooooooooooooaooo-ss.. 0.0030.00,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.agua've'nv 4 E22 2:2 to zz. 0,0 S 32 Oz? 9x0 O30 .,. :sz 0:0 .:. :sz O80 .Q :sz 1:2 :iz :iz atv 0:0 0:0 exe oto OXO exe exe Qzl ego sto sto Ox? ego :xr :iz s ff: ooooooooaoooooooeoooo ooooo,,o,.:,,:,, sto.On.oo,oo,oo,oQ.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,n,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo:n:oo.oo,oo'oo.oo. . M oo 31 0x4 Ox! exe 3 ISI Ox! 9,0 0:0 .t. :sz use 0,4 :iz 3 xg: :sz 2 ISI 0:4 0 9 ost 9,0 98' 0,0 O80 0x0 oxo Q80 ego ext 080 QSO 0:9 exe 020 O89 3. sto 0:0 .:. Q 0 can American Watches Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Leather Goods Novelties Featuring those better gifts that are worthwhile, beauti- ful and a lasting re- membrance. lfhfnarh X app Est, 1866 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooso o o.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n'oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo.oo.n.vo.oo.oo.oo,n.n,oo,oo.oo,oo'oo ooooonQooooooooooonsooooooooooovoqQQQooooooooooooooooonoooooosoooo o.oo,oo,oo.n.oo34.oo.can,n,uo.n.ootoo.ooours,oo.oo.oo.oo.nfs.oo.oo.oo,oo.u.n.n.n.n'n,q .,n.n.n.n.a.u.oo.oo.n'n'n'oo'n.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.nfs.n.n.oo'n,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,ov.oo,oo.n 9 . q Burlin 'ton Laundry A CLEAN ESTABLISHMENT THAT DOES GOOD WORK 120 Marshall St. Telephone 844 o o 0 ooovoovsonooooo ' 'WW'V0'9'0'WW, ,N,W, ,0',0,'0,0',0',N,0',N,N,N,0 0:oo:ov:QQ:oo:ooZoo:oo:oo2oo2ooIoo:oo:oo:oo:ov:oo:o4:n:oo:oo:n:oo: ' 'oooonofu' noise Page One Hundred and Twenty three ooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooaooooooooo o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o q o e e Q q e f q . . , , .N,0',90,0 ',0,N,N,00,N,00,M,w,w,w,N,oo,N,04:00,oozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoozoo ov'oo'oo:q N ' D.-Us .:..N N THREE QUALITY sronzs Q Q o o Q . ,ooanoooo oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'uo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo w'oo'oo'ov' 'ein' ' ' 'oo' ' ' .--f.-v-v- .n..,-vu...-.voov Q nnun ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..'..35.fvqg,VuQQQqQQqqqqvq??v?vqg?v?vv?qg. . 4A.uoq-.....-. .,. .. ,.. MEMORIES-Continued Water gone crazy with the heat -Gerritt Wissink's definition of steam. Purple and Gray loses fourteen subscribers by putting Bob Bier- stedt's, Karl Sheldon's, Noble Phil- lips' and John Pryor's pictures in the paper. Jesse McConnell adopts the spats fad. Next he'll be wearing kilts or ballet slippers. The Freshmen receive advice from Seniors as follows: Don't skip classes more than twice a day. Don't assist girls down the steps, they can use their feet in gymna- sium class, and other sage counsel. February. Boys beat the girls in four S grades. They must have a pull , it can't be brilliancy. Almira Spitzmueller is happy be- cause her name was in the Purple and Gray. She was absent from classes several days. Thomas Lange joins the House of David. Karl Sheldon refuses to announce the name of his new girl, Zelda Iskovitz won't let him tell. A Bottle Green Freshman saun- ters into the teachers' dining room for lunch. He almost flies out. Louise Christensen wants to be Our school radicals pop up with new ideas for so they call them! about voting. The publicity is no doubt gratifying. Mary Wischmeier explains to the Alphas some of the old Indian cus- toms of cooking poodles. March Willie Waldoff finally finds the Charley Horse. The biggest mistake of the year -Betty Copeland, Junior Class Treasurer, puts Baron Dana on her committee for collecting dues. Alma and John tell us about the delights in a trip to Atlantic City. Sour grapes. Think of the work they had to make up. Long-legged laddies in demand for track. Forward, Lange! Much to every one's surprise and pleasure, Irish Hill wins the con- stitution oration contest. He prac- ticed oratory by bullying Roy Jones, so we hear. Clarence Tow announces nonchal- antly that South Africa is his na- tive land. Jean Reif, according to report, is giving up candy to lose some of her surplus weight. Next Leland Gar- rett will be consuming heaps of called Greta Garbo. Everett Borum cream puffs - and complaining would rather be Rhubarb Vaselino. about his extreme slenderness. ' q:.Qd45My:ooznfoojoo2sojnznzu:oo:oo:n:u:oo:u:n:n:n:n:n:n:n:a ,:,,:,,:,.:,.:,,:nznznzq:..:.q:n:w:n'u'n:n'n'n'oo'n:oo2u:n:w:u:n:n:u:u One Hundred and Twenty-four ovoosoQ..,, nnnnwn oooooooooooooooooosoa.. ,,,,,,3?qgyqqqyyqqqqyqqqvvqqqqqvgynyyyyyyyyyyyyyygyyp559ypyyypf C 4? '44WIN:0100:N:N:N:N:N:N:N:NIN:N:N:N:N:00:M:M:M:00:N:M:b0:w:n:oo:oo:u:oo:n:u:a -ozoozuzuioozoozoozoo:ooIoozn:oo:oozoozoe:nzoo:soya:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:uzoozoofazupofuzufu aio 4 A A A sto oz. Axe ost oxo 430 080 430 exe stu :xo Q80 :xo sie 0 0 0:0 0:6 0 O 0:5 sto 5x0 Ox? J. :fr lil 0 O 6iO Iii ego O O 0:6 sto O30 ego O34 OSC 6:6 ein O O 0x6 0:0 3: IF YOU ARE A GOOD BEAU 'AFTER THE SHOW pg TO STADY'S YOU WILL GO. Stady's Foods Are as Famous as the Twentieth Century. Sladtlandefs Conledionery EIGHTH Sz FRANKLIN tooooooooooocoaoooooooonoooosoooooo cocoon 1.0 0.00.oo.oo.oo,n,vo.oo.oo.n'oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.u.oo'u.n.oo,oo.oo.oo.u.u,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.u.of o.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.n .g. .. 0:0 8 080 O O 080 use sto Ogb 0tO 0:0 ttf O 0 sto sto Atl sto sto 0,0 txt 0,4 oss 020 can 0:0 0 O use 0:6 8 OXO O O 0:0 .. ego 0:0 etc Ot0 oxo 0:0 Otb ate etc ata TELEPHONE - 1 9 5 .f. sto 0,0 6,0 oneoooooocooooooooooooooooooI o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o''Q' 'ZNSNININI I Z 2 In! I 2 I Z 2 Z Z 2'10202 2 Z ! Z Z ! ! ! I ININSNI' 'Z'Z Z Z I InIMIN202N2'I Z I I I 2 I Zviviwi-02-o2n2ngugngwgugugugngug.5: .g. F v F .g. ff C56 i V t I ,gr QB ug 1 5 zz 4 as 15: :gt :gr fgf Remember Dear Ones Wlth GIIIS That Have fif Ot! g axe gig a Lastmg Value Q21 Iii rf: 2 31 31 exe .ti sto 0:6 0:0 g oxo 35: The purpose of a glft f V? Jewelry answers these gig Ig is to express appreci- purposes to a nicety. 113 3: . . 0 . .,.R,. 1 i....v..2 -t :hiv it 'fv . . .5 atlon, VOICE affectlon, 35Ef:k:51'n' It 1S beautlful a n d gig reward loyalty and D useful a n d affords 221 U iamond 'ring N 323 mark approval. mawgaffhoffi constant pleasure. jig 3, of dsszgns, 550 3, 575- six 55 ata atv 910 use eta axe gtg sto Qty 1:1 cikzumfe - nderson o. 5: .:. I Bummc,-ron 'S 'QUALITY - JEWELEPS-JIQAJEFFERQON sr I .:. ei. 3. ': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :W:N'W'00'0'00'00'04'00'M'M'0v'N'M'00'N'00'4- 0'oo'n'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'no'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'u'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'o-2: Page One Hundred and Twenty-five 0l6QlbOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOCOOOO ,M.o4.oo.oo.u.o4,oo.oo,u,u oo no 04.04.nfs.04.04.u.u.u.oo,oo.u.oo.oo.u.n.n,oo.u,n.o s:N:u'n'..',,',,',,0,,0,,0,,4,,0,,ouo..o . Farmers and erchant Savings Bank MAKE THIS BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS. WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT. Our Customers Are Our Friends, Rather Than Our Clients NINZNINIWIW2 IN:NIWININININININZNININI 4 A 0 o o o o 0 o 0 o o o Q o 0 Q o 4 Q A o o A 4 o o A .3 0 o A 0 o o o o A o ogo 0 onnoooooooooancouannsomeone...canoooooaacooaooaaoooooooooooa ' 'Queue'9'one'ouone o o o o o o o o o 4 4 o o o o o o o o o s a o o' 'o o o o o ouououonono a o 4 e n 4 4 ,N,0',N,00,N,oo.oo.u.oo:oo:oc:oo:u:oo:u:o oococoa...-ssfoooessasnaooooooo o .oo.u.u,n.00.00.4030.44.0434.04.oo,oo.u,oo.oo.a.u,u,a.oo.oo.oo.oo.u oo 40.01.050 exe Chas. G. Bosch Rendering PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Since 1883 Electrical Construction of Any Type for Factory, Home, or Office Pacoe Oil Burners for Home, Factory or Store Welsbach Electric Refrigerators 317 N. Main St. Phone 392 Burlington, Iowa 44ooooaaoaaoooooooooooooooooeoa oo.oo90.04,can.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,u oo oo oo oo oo.n oo oo.oo so oo 00.043 One Hundred and Twenty-six ooooooooooooonaaoanoa o:oo:u:oozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.n.oo,oo.oo.oo.o cocoaoooo040004oooooooooooo0'u'M'00. 0,M,M,0o,oo.oo,n,oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.u,oo,no.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,u.oo,oo.oo,o0,N, o o o o 0 MEMORIES-Continued Glenn Johnson says that some girls run from him as though an elephant were after them. Maybe they feel that way, Glenny. May Opening baseball and test sea- son. Nice as tests are - we'd rather see a baseball game! Mr. Bracewell urges students to get as enthusiastic about track and what not as Dorothy Henson or some other Freshman is in her dream boy notes. Impossible. Wayne Biklen supposedly goes to sleep in assembly and pushes his books from the top shelf down to the main floor. It is rumored, however, that he carefully aimed at someone below. Jealousy, rivalry, or did the person owe him money. Even fCarl Grulke and Lucille Haddix begin to day dream. Lam- bert Yant frankly snores. 0 00 00 024 'I'Z'INIfIH2'IHIN!0'2402'INK0I 2 I Z 2 2 2 2 ! 2 2 Z 2 2 2 Z 2 Z Z Z' 'IHZMINZNQNZ'ini'inIMIN2N2'+2'2 2 Z ! 2 2 I iN! C0!'4'4 ! I 2 .M2 2 C' 020 'x' 32 080 J. 31 1 1 '1 3' W.ALDHOkR 'Gm rf: ' . jx' 12: in HOTEL BURLINGTON .5 .sg 0,0 32 32 .gt TOILETRIES CANDIES .gi 'xi 31 fig Ellzabeth Arden, Martha Washington, gig 030 . 40 4. Dorothy Gray, Wh1tm3H,S, 'I' jx: . . :ff .g. Helena Rublnstem, Fern Brand, -Q. ISI , fi gig Primrose House, Mrs. Snyder's, gig ozo 0 0 4- Kathleen Mary Qulnlan, Fannie May, -Z- X . 31 .g. Charles of the Rltz. Holly Brand. 4. .0 . . :xi 222 R. Louis. Gilberts. gtg btb 32 31 +,1i':,,1Ti iifg Tiii 7' U I N 31 31 Delicious Light Lunches and the Best of Fountain Refreshments 3. .fi -2- WE DELIVER PHONE 730 -2- 0,0 'f' 2 2 2 2NZNINZUIMZ'Z'Z'Z'INS'Z'INK'2 2 I 2 2 2 ! 2 Z 2 Z Z ! 3'4! 2's '2 ! . 'I 2 Z 2 C i 2 2 2 X Z 2 Z 2 2 2 2 . '2'x 5, 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00'00'00:00'00'00:00'00'00:00:00'00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00200:00:00:00'00:00'00:00:00'00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0? OSC 3. 0x0 . o e ur mq on g s ii H t l QB X 32 -ff A HOTEL TVITH DISTIJVCT PEI?SOJV.ALITI ' If' 32 . . .fi We offer you unexcelled food, inexpensive club breakfasts, luncheons, and -Q' dinners for those who wish a complete rest from housekeepers' duties -'- 32 32 -2- lir-irige and Tea I 'arfies and Dinmzr Dances arranged for 'Q' 'x' . 'x' 3: your erzlterimfnfmen f. fx: CSO lt' gig Special Noonday Luncheon, 50c 121 122 Dinner, 75c Iii . . ft: If: Speclal Sunday Luncheon and Dinner, 75c and 51.00 .g. 31 - 31 .5 OUR NEW COFFEE SHOP NOW OPEN 4. 121 .M my IVe Have the Pleasure ofServ13n.g' You L' :Sf 32 31 Cal lx. Ctl 0:0 a x If If 232 . If age Hole Bur mqton 580 OO O0 Ot Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven 0:00:00 0'0 0x0 0t0 020 080 0 0 0:0 0:0 :ff 080 080 0:0 0z0 080 0:0 0 0 080 080 0x0 0:0 0:0 0 0 030 0z0 0x0 0t0 080 0x0 0t0 0:0 0x0 0.0 050 0:0 X 020 0:0 0x0 80 80 0 0 0:0 0 .ff 0:0 080 0 0 0:0 0 0 .20 0 0 40 0 0 030 0,0 0,0 0t0 0:0 030 0,0 0t0 0x0 0t0 40 0.0 0 0 0.00. ,2, qujujuznjnfujufujuQuQnjnjujujujnfujujuj..ju:.4fuinjnjuf..:,,'.,o..:..:ujufo:-ofoQu:N:..:..:..:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,.:,.:,,:,,:, .ts :fr :gr x gg e e :eve e re lg t 1:2 fi W B l I ' W A R ' h X x 15: :gr I THI KI G Th t fi: n a If :gr :gr 3: . . . the best a store can do ft: .g. is to be honest with the public. 123 .ff By avoiding the absurd use of 'Q- . OO fi: comparative prices . . . by .:. :gi admitting we haven't a monop- 'ff oly on quality merchandise . . . :gf oo , .f. by concentrating our efforts on -2' 0 I on fi, two important thoughts . . . .:. :gf Service and Value . . . we ff' have won the confidence of :gf .Q countless families and are gain- 'Q' . D CQ 2:1 ing the good will of new shop- .:. 'x' pets every day. :if :sz .3- 0 l I O To serve your Wants 1ntell1- .f 'g' gently, efficiently and sympa- 'x' tx. l l 0,0 3: thetlcally . . . to bring you jg: .:. the quality you want at prices -2- that are right . . . to be .g. Ig: sincere . . . is the Watch- :if 'f- word of every J. IC. Penney :gf OO 4,0 Store. 'E' 0:0 'S' fx: Won't you stop in the very 23: z . , J. jg: next time you re downtown and ,:, -2' see how we strive to make our 3: OO A l .:. merchandise fashion - correct, 'Q' . oo quality-certain and fairly priced .Q jx: 222 3, J. x J. y mc. 3, O85 S .Y 0 0 Q 3: .g. DEPARTMENTOSTORE 323 .t. , 2:1 SOO-2-4 JEFFERSON ST. BURLINGTON, IOWA 2:2 ft: :ff '50 'Z0202 Ze'ININ20INZNINZMZMZNIHINZNINIMZH202 Z 2 2 ! Z Z Z 2 2 2NZNIHI' 'IWZWIMINZWZNZMIHZNINININZMINI'INIMI INI I'Z 2 2 I I I Z 2 2 2 2 f 3' 'I ,-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gsg..g..:..g..:..:-.:.-zuzwzwz-:O-:N:-:-:N:M:-+:-:Q-:-:-:-f:-.:'-:'-:.-:'-:-.:-:-:w:-:.-:-:.-:-Q:'-:'-:-:--5' If 3' oi: 4: :ij MEMORIES-Continued 1:2 Ig! igi 1:1 Jlllle Mathematics, Latin, Algebra, Social 'ij . . . ' ' V T , '3' Q. Exams-anbeatmg plcnlcsgun, Slence and Economlcs Books lock ,tr ,. . Q . . . . 4' sold Annual tickets-priestly or 91 Cleamng-baccalaureate, Julcy Ig: O0 ' beastly graduation gowns-tests- banquet - graduatlon - last good- Ig: 0. n Q 1 u ' ' more tests-picnics-more plcnlcs bye k1SS to t9aCh9Y'S, MF- Freitag rf: -Q' -returning of last year's English, and Mr. Niccols-exit. If: 1:1 3, :xo 'S' o:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoofoozooznzoozoo:u:w:n:n:04:w:00:v:N:M:M:M:N:N:0:' 'IMI : : : : : : : : : : : : : :N: zu: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :' 'O' One Hundred and Twenty-eight t? ozoozoozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:M:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:nzu:oo:oo:a:oo:w:Qozuzuzoezsofoozoozoozuzo If 1:2 STYLE VALUE If O30 0 5 OSC 0:0 lxl ISI s 32 Og. . 13: . I If vurrfrmzs Fon Nffwlo wanna If If' .gl Oz. lt' 'Zz Clothlers 'S' For the Entlre .:. 0.0 o'n'oo'oo'Qin'oo'u'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'0o'N'u'u'oo'n'oo'o4'oo'N'0 fc A ................................ A 0:0 oss .g. .g. 0 O Q Q fx. use Ox. Oz. 4. A .g. 'S' ulomatic . '31 O O I O 4. Refrzgeratzon 'Z- Ox. .sf Ot. 0:5 .g. 4. S 195 OO 'fi Zgi ' ig. .z. .x. 32 INSTALLED 31 .g. .g. fif :iz .g. .2. . . 4. st. .,. 3. rg: .gr :sz if: 0x5 sto .!. n 4. 4. 'f Famlly '11 1:1 :xt Ig. NIUN IRE 8a UPPLY 0. 4. .1 .. .gi 4. If qt, :ts D . axe 35 ,gg Opposite City Hall gig .Y .x. .t. gp Ox! Oxl gig 501-503 Jefferson Street 3:3 Phone 1414 33 .Q 'f' '2 I 2v2 2 Z Z 2 1 I Z 2H2HZHZHZ'2 I IMZNZNZMZNZHZNIHZNZNZHZNIHZ' 'INZNZNINZHZ'Z'Z'INZ'Z 2 Z Z Z Z 2 2 I 2 2 2 Z I I 2 I Z 2 Z I I' 'S 5- .jug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gn:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .Q..3..g..g..g..3.4.4..3..gugngug.Qgngwgagugn:-qw:N2-0:0-:-Q:wiwiwiwtwtvtwiwivie 'Q' 212 222 Oxi IOR UPERLATI V E 'f' 2:2 32 1 J. 2:2 J. 1. - A. 'x J. Ol :ij Best Politician ...... Karl Sheldon Higest Highbrow.Mary Jane Cady jg jf: Flirtiest ....... Virginia Wagner Slowest ....... Robert Gustafson 3,1 Vampiest .... Mary Ann Ballantyne Fastest . . ...... Illoyd Moss :ft .:. Biggest Talker ...... Daisy Jechow Noisiest . . . . Georgla Manush .:. 1:2 Biggest Joke ...... ...Roy Barnes Quletest .. Betty Sloan jfj X . . X 1:1 Biggest Clown..Kenneth McClung Sleeplest . . . ....... Bob Schultz 1:1 :fi-:w:-':M:-Q:'-:-:-:w:-f:-:-Q:-0:0-1'-:-f:nz-'2'-:-':-0:-:-:'-:.-:-:.-:-f:N:N: :-:-:-':-f:-Q:-':N:-:-':N:-:N:N:-:-Q:-0:0-:-.sure:O-:Nw-:-Q:G-:-:'-:'f:-:M:-f:-:-:-:-':-:-35 -3- -:-:-4-:'-:-:-:-f:-:-:-:-:-Q:-:-:-:-:-:ws-:-0:-:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:- 4-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-:-Q:-z-:Q-:wt-:-:-'-4:-:-:-:-:- -5' 00 ,x, 3. oto S .5. ON THE WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL- Ig! Iii AFTER THE THEATRE- 32' ob S' 151 AFTER THE PARTY- Zgi oo 0' 3. FOR LUNCH ANY TIME - use .. , , 12: COME TO V AN S LUNCH Box :gr '12 ISI 3. ' 4. Osborn at Central T23 .0 09 Ox' sfo o'oo'a'u'oo'oo'oo' 'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'u'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'u'oo:oo'oo:oo'o 0'u'n'oo'n'oo'oo'no'oo'oo'oo:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:oo:oo:oo'oo'u:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:uo:n'oo:n'oo:u'oo:o OS' sto oosvooo vovvovooooovcoooovoqo.. Q oooooovvvvv vw 0 0 0 Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Aoooooosssaea.oaooooaooosaaoouoaeoo uoooooooooaosaaooosooooooooooooa nts-o.u.u.oo.oo.oo.o4.u.oo.ac.oo.u.oo.oo,u.oo.oo.u.u.oo.u.n.o4.oo.u.oo.u.oo,utoo.u.oo.oo.w.44.u.u.oo.u.u.n.u.u.o0.40.0500,u.oo.oo.u,oo.oo.u.u.oe.oo.u.o4.u.oo.u.u.u.u.n.oo.u,o of 0 O 6:0 atc O20 sto etc OXO OXO 0,0 oxo 0:6 exe 0:0 exe use 0,6 oxo can Ott OXO 0:0 Ot! txt OXO 6:0 use oxo txt O34 Ox! txt Ox! 1 O 5x0 exe sto exe can Ox! .:. 4 O Ox! OXO .Q .,. 0.0 0:0 QSO oxo exe axe exe exe oat oxo ext exe oxo Ox? 0:0 oxo sto 0:0 sto 0,0 cts Ox! ozo axe lx! Ox! 0:9 QSO .Q 4 0 Ox! oss oo Home of Electric Kc Gas Tested Appliances Kelvinator, Electric Toasters, Waffle Irons, Roper Gas Ranges, Automatic Gas Water Heaters l0lll S0llllllllll llllllllll C0. LIGHT PUWER GAS oss....Qsqssaooooonsnossssssseaqooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooon ,:,,:,,.,......s..s...,u.n.n.u oo.can.oo.oo,oogoofo.so.oo,oo.n.u.n,os.oo.oo,u,oo.u,oo.u.o-o.oo.oo,oo30.oo.u.u.n.u,n,n,augana.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo:oo.oo,oo.oo.a no vo of 0 oo Q if fi, 5 Qxfit ve. 5 Hifi -an ll W3 HQ A 2 x S :1.f,l', 1 ml 5:-1 . A ,,,l- 2 so set -jiliffglflff, l Q. 'ti' A sooo. oooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooo n.oo,oo'oo.n.o o.oo,oo,u.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,u.oo.u.oo,oo.oo.oo.u.oo,u,u.oo.o5oo.no,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u:o IIERE is no finer gift than a Bulova Watch. ln craftsmanship and style, in the smart, clean cut lines of its design Bulova is the culmin- ation ot all that has been achieved for centuries in the making of fine timepieces. The AMBASSADOR-the latest Bulova feature watch, handsomely engraved caseg radium dialg .1 'uzoozoo:oo:oo'vo'oo:oo:oo'oo30:00:00'oo:oo:oo:N'u'n:u:u:oo:oozoozootuzooz .. ,is g 1 rf, 'L-If 'Vu , ,, if i if it ,V an 1 if -B , la rl f,'igQ,Q gg tftf' t T -- -e'- ' lm ali H E in J -LW V N, 1 'till l. is i f 4 L I +l ' Wil' H t 3 f , , . fr ,, 1, ' y . la 1? I use Ox! O80 4x6 exe 0:0 Ott 0:0 .f. axe ago sto sto axe sto OXO 0:0 .5. BYU., L ' Ot V A THE AMBASSADOR bar link bandgl 5 iewel Bulova move- ment. In a beautifulpresentution box 5 3 13211112 jlmnelrg . 313 Jefferson Street Pauli-2 on the Box ls Like Sterling on Silver oooeoo sooovooooooooooooooooooooooooououono ooososaoooooooofoooeoooaooo on o.oo.u.oo.oo.n,u.oo.oo,oo.u.u.oo.n,oo.n.n.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n,oo,u.u.n.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,vo.u.u.u.u044.440ufoooofoie,ooyoofofogoo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.no.oo.oo,u.u, . Q .Q One Hundred and Thirty o o A o o A a 4 4 1 u,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo,oo.u.u. H 0 f' E55 ahn Ull ner 5:5 QE! 0 ll Again 5 E are America's largest school annual designers and engravers 5 because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created 5 our reputation for dependability. 5 x 2 x JAHN 8. oLL1ER ENGRAVING co. E Tbotograpbws, Artists and Makers of f Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. : 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago E Telephone MONROE 7080 3 5 'X f xip 32 We do not sub-let any l 1 V ' 1 ' - ' 1' 1. art or eflgra omg Zi: M .. ,40 1 ii ? 153 2 s z x ,x I 0 H dd lThrty ,0,oooonooooo:u4oo44a.4oaooeanooooooonnooooooooooooououoououonooo ooooo o 0 Q O t '0.00.0Q.O0.0C.O6.00.C4.04.fO.C0.00.00'Ob.O0.00,Q4.C0.04.60.0C.OC.04'O0.00.50.00.0Q.O0.06.06.00.00.04.04.04.0 0.04.0 0.00.00.00.90.00.00.04.00.94'O0.00.04.00.06.00. . .O0.04.00.00.00.00.00.06.0Q.00.06.00.0 OSC sto , , 2 O O 3. 222 Dsl gs. 030 .3- 3. 3. 3 3 X' o 0 OXO .xg 3. 3, 9 0 480 3 . f . . . .5 ,rr 'hd 3. 3. f , H . ' 3. .30 v i .I im lx. 3' . 1 3. :ff ' 5 Q , 'Z ' 5522535 fi: qt, .. 'I A 'Li ,Qt ' . , X 3 , W tg .x. .t. 1- F1 4 , .x. o o ' , 7 . W ' use ' 3. . ' 3. 3 2 .tt I -:- V' .,.. . . . ' . 'z' gf , f 3' ,x, E , .30 sto 1 . aio O 4 ' ' i 4 v .:. 3. O20 ... Ox! O O ext 0:0 0:0 O 0 9 D :iz f 1:2 cts x Q Oz! x x O 4 Q O 5 3. -M 3. 0,1 can .f. .f. 4 lo IXI If Q. O O .50 2 : rg ' iii 31 -E. 3, .+. .g. .g. .. 122 ox. 0 0 3, 3. 3, ,X . . 2' 3. . 3' 3. 2' 3. 121 3. ,!, 3. ,2, 3, .x. 3, .x. ,2, .t. 3, .x. ,3, .x. ago ' ' ,2, 3. .g. .g. :xo 'x' , , u .x. ,x, M .x. ,x, .!. ,2, .x. 3, .!. 3, .x. 3, . . 3, . 3. ,i. bxb 'z' :ff .x. , 3, 3. O 0 . . z 3. tg: .5 42. 'S' . . :zz 4:0 x J. .,. , .x. 3, . . 3, 3. 3, ,f,.3,:,,:..:..:.,:,,:.,:..:,,:..:..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gMg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .,. One Hundred and Thirty-two 0 0,0 Oz! 'tvININZNINININ:NINfwzw:v0:00:w:vo:0v:nfu:oozoozoozoofoofovgootoozoozoofnznfnfooznjo 0:0020 ofnznp-Qufnfo.:n:n:a:n:n:n:n:nfonfn:oo:n:oo:n:oo:oo:os:n2oo:oo:oo:sn:oo:os,'oQo z x USO - 0:0 60 O0 fi! YOU CA N ' E?ORCrF. I' if s - z O0 OO x z 31 31 .5. THE FRESH 4. If If 31 31 sto OXO s z OO O0 QSO use SO Ox! 31 32 .:. .1 Q0 00 x z 96 OO 4. INSIST UPoN , , .gf 3: Z' 3. .SI ego X -Aff ' oi: gg , - , 69111 -B-B-B-B' l 33 oxo .fel li' -Z' P, , 1 ,wa-. -if 3. xe- x n .-'jf 3. 3: CANNED ,-1 li ' li N 31 1:1 l g ,I i 'S' v ' , ' -.,- A 9? N , If I' a j ig ff , .QI js' W -it Q- fl? i t- if 'x' .22 . iffyg A '- A e F1512 '2' 2 . . N ll.0W C 0 PEACH! .1 4 H in N .n 'll nv .m m s SONS Co .L-I' 'A 3: As AS CAN B 'Q' 8, 'zz If' .gngngwgn9.3-.:..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..' '..'..g. .'n'u:n:n:n:.1:n:n:nfu:u:n:n:u:u:n:u:o-.zu:u:u:u:n:n:eainfoozuznznzuznzooga30 ,o .'..'..'..'ns.na..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.Am'.-'w.v..:n'w:-.'e J.Q2wiwi'+I0-ZMZNZwInIffInZHIv'IfI IMZ'ZMI'ZNIM!NZNZMZNZNZNINZMZNZNZNZ' -'Q X' O Q O O O 0 O 0 Q O Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q v Q vvvv Q Q .x. ox. 33 .g. 4. 2 Q , 0 0 1:1 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES-Con't N H '20 sto Oz' . . I 3- Most Modest ...... Cvnthla Dxxon 'x' .is G h . t ' T L Ox' 1 1 1 'x' 3: rouc les .......... om ange -,z 3: Blggest Eater ...,. Eugene Gulick . O Q ' I c Q34 . CXO Danclest .......... Archle Bloom 3: You Wlsh to 3: B1 est Bluffer .... ..J1mm Kleln x 3, 3, I .x. U S :ft Husklest ......... Harold Gerdes 3: remam 3 ji: Biggest Crammer. . .Marlon Evans , 3: 1:2 Wittiest ..... .. Richard Johnson 4. bachelor, don t .g. 31 Most Conceited. . . .Charles Preston 1:1 S nd her If 3' Most Athletic. . . .. .Marion Grant 'z' 9 'x' .Q A D -X' 3' -,- Roughest .... ..... m os ana 3: an 3: ISI B1 f esn Pest ..... Wllbur Peckham 3- y 3' 3, , 3. 3. Tlghtest ........ Harold Anderson 'z' Most Extravagant.Charles Pierrot 1:1 Z 32 H . x 3, If: Most Dramatic ...... Faye Dyson jg Cockiest ........ Warren Johnson If: from? 3: Most Philosophical .Russell Gugeler :ji ,, .. - Sweetest ........... Carl Grulke XBOGKV, 7 jx: Biggest Case . ........ Wes- 1:1 Sb 1:1 ley Griffith and Edna Browne 3' X 3' OO . O' .. Boldest ............ Edith Blake :ff Impudent ..... Toshie Yamamoto 2:1 Most Inquis1t1ve ..... Lucllle Wood 121 :ff 03M:N:NMn:Nz..3N:M:NzNNN:nz..3Ny.:N:Nzuznznzuznznznzuznznzn. :ff .gn1..Q..gag..3..g..g..5.4.4.3..g.3..g..g..3..g..g..g..!..g..g-Z-43.2.-g..g..g..g..3.3. If: Pam- Um- lflunslrvd und 'l'hirty-thrm' ofa'ofoozvo'oo'oo'n'oo'n'M:N'N'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'o4'n'q'N:,4:Q f f 111 ' '- P liisf r... X-,i 'f ,',ml.x,u 5 An, A x All bn I Q N rr , Your Dealer Has Them, heGardner8lGnuIdGo. Burlington, Iowa ooooooooooooooooooooooovooon-so 00.00.01.oo.oofogooqoo,oQ'vo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,n'oo'oo'oo.n.oo.oo'oo oo oo oo oo'n1ao'oo RIVERSIDE PRINTING C0 FUURTH AND ANGULAR PHONE 640 One Hundred and Thirty-four one-Q-s-vsoooooooooooooooooooox 3ooonQQQowoaosooooooooooooooooo oo'oo'oo'oo'w'ao.vo'ae,003030.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.n.n,oo.oo.oo.u.n.o 0,0 0,4 you 04.90.00'oo.oo,oo30,00.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo30.00.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo.oo'oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo sooooooooooooooooooooooooooosoo wseoon oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u,n.oo.oo.n'oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,vo oo oo oo 00.04 oo oo oo 0 ,oo.vo,oo.oo.u.u.u o.u'oo'ao'u.oo. Q. .?,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'.. o SENIOR SUPERLATIVES-Con't Biggest Feet ........ Paul Gerdes Most Freckled ...... Frances Clark Shortest Boy ....... Bob Bierstedt Tallest ............. Jean Funck Plumpest ...... Mildred Robinson Best N atured ...... Dorothy Bosch Slimmest ....... Mildred Bresser Quickest Tempered. Helen Bowman Laziest ......,..... John Potter Most Musical ....... Alma Loserth Most Graceful ...... Veva McCune Most Elastic ......... Bob Hughes Most Cheerful .... Phoebe Hagerla Most Sarcastic ...... John Pryor Most Saintly .... Phoebe Robinson Worst Giggler .... Helen Danielson Most Pugnacious.Wilson Hamilton Frankest ............ Betty Blaul Most Daring ....... Junior Loomis Most Ambitious .... Harold Nelson Peppiest ........ Lucia Schramm Most Sophisticated.Noble Phillips Most Serious .... Mildred Brenneke Q ,.1.a, nfs o'nzn50:00:00:nzooroofofn'oo:oo:n'u:oo'n:oo'ov'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'u:oo:oovso'ao'nv. a.n'oo :nyc '- HE beautiful exam- ple of printing you hold in your hands At QWQ2-4' -the 1930 Annual, or Pathfinder, of the Burling- ton High School-did not just happen. It is a combination of paper, type, ink, cuts, skill, and last but not least, brains gthe latter furnished by the Senior Class of B. H. S. and the manufacturers-the River- side Printing Co.J. If your business, professional of social needs call for the best in print- ing we shall be pleased to go over that phase of the Welfare of your self or firm with you. sooosooooooooooooooooooooo 00.00.40009.oo.00.00.03nou.oo.n.oo.n.n.oo.oo.oo'oo,n.oo.u.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo o0o00s00oooo000000 'o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o' 0 0 0 0' N0 0 0 0 one Sickles Laundry for HIGH-GRADE WORK on CURTAINS, BUNDLES AND FAMILY WASH 406-408-410 North Third Street PHONE 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00,0 z one 0 0 0 0 onzntuznzN3.2.00nou0.4.4uznzuznznzaonontntnt..: 00000000000o000000000000a0one00000 000000000-s0s0000o0000000000000000 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0' '0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o vno 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o l 0 Q 0 4 0 o 0 o 0 0 .v..U,'u.'l..0..0..s.. U O .SI 'I .21 0 0 0 .txt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 030000000030 000000o0a00000000000o000'-Q'v- '00 00 00'00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00000,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0 'ons 0+ 00 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES-Con't Most Fastidious .... Junior Loomis Cattiest ....... Edna Mae Carmean Nerviest . . .... Paul Anderson Sturdiest . . . .... Violet Bischoff Coolest ........ Marion and Helen Shortest Girl .... .Gladys Fahlgren Most Clara Bowlike . Beatrice Smith Most Lovelorn ...... Horace Pfeiff Flashiest ...... Juanita Brockert Most Democratic.Marg't Marshall Dreamiest ........ Helen Freitag Most Mysterious ...... Jean Foggy Most Heartless ..... .. .John Ebert Best Chemistry Shark. .H. Sutton Most Bizarre. .Violet Schnicker Biggest Blunderer. .Charley Smith Most Varied Dater.How'd Sanders Biggest Flatterer. .Lucille Stinger Most Listless ........ Lucy Warth Most Literary ..... Mildred Thulin Most Feminine Boy. .Leo Kennedy Most Masculine Girl. Elna Anderson Goofiest ......... Harry Herman Most Puzzling ....... Iona Lehman Most Unreasonable. . .K. Kilpatrick Most Condescending . L. Christensen Best Englishman.Wm. Foehlinger Worst Yodeler ..... Frances Veech Most Irreverent . Morris Waxenberg Most Humble .... Ada Hausknecht Biggest Debtor .... Kenneth Milton Best Cook ..... Eleanora Browning Biggest Pessimist .... F. Ellerhoff 00000000000000000000000000000000 ass100010000000004000o00000000000 0000.00.00,00.00,00.00.00.00.00,o0,00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.n0,00.00.00'00.00.00,00.00.00,00,00.00 00 . 0 00.00.00'00,00.00.00 00,00'00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00,00.00'00.00.00.00'00'00.00.00.00.00.00.00'00. 00:00'00'0050:00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00:00'00'00'00:00'00'00:00'00:00:00: 0000000000000000000000000000v0fore4o0Q0000000000000000000o000000 00.00 00 00 00 0030.00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00,00,00,0o.00.0 .'00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.003500.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.o0.0o.00.00.0030.00.003 QLLY BRAND CHOCDLATES CLINTON-COPELAND OO., Bllrlillgivll, IOWG CCOUO Of..'.Q.Q.O...O..C'f'.0.00. OOQQQOCQCQODCOUOOOOC ,00,0o,00.00.04:00,00.00,00.00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00.00,00,00,00,00,00,00.00 00.00.00.00.o 0.00,00.00,00.0Q00.00,00,00.00,00.00.00.00,00,0030.00.00.00.0030,00.00,00.00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0.: Page One Hundred and Thirty-five l C 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O .!..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..3Mg..3..,..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..3..3..3.3. .s, .x. , , 'x' 4:4 .x. , , 3. 3, .x. 3, . . 3, 2 -3' .:. .x. Fw- VW. , ,x, -8. , , .x. A 3. 3, lx. , . . Oxb , , ' , - X z V. . .x. 3' ,M ' 133- . M .. .x. .-Q., I f Y Z . J, .x. Q . K 3, '3' , .. in 1 -8' 'S' fs. .Z K V , fx' .x. L 'W I E . S 3. of 1 ' I 5 ox. .x. Y w 2 3, .8. J, 'S' W exe . ' sto .3. J, 3 I 0:0 , , .:. ' 3, 4:4 3, Oz, . , tx! ot. 3, .tl Ox! .x. J. OXO tx! Oz' use exe oz: Dsl axe 0:0 Ox! O U Cal ,:, ills- J, O O uxn 4. ,H s. 0.0 Qi K sf: 0.0 . 0.0 :iz 2:2 .:. ff... -5, .x. .2- . . . . 3. 3. aio ' ef. 151 252 f Y .' Iv! f X .22 sto yy ax. .g. , s. 0 0 .IX 1 5 axe 3 . . S 3. , . . . . V if 3 3. 3, ' 4 ,. M . 5, 3' 5 . 3. .5. . g f .:. .x. 1 4. .t. i L Y .x. , 3. . . - . . .g. .g. 31 X 31 A . ., , . 3. .g. 4. 32 211 .g. .5. . . . . OXO sto to ' aaa zz. N, .:. 4. .:. . . J. . 31 3. 1 J. QSO X 0:0 3. 1 3. Ox. sto oxo Oxb axe I K sto aio 'X . ' 5 K K ogo ,', . 5. Airy-.fig ,. ,, .IJ .1 I . M . Oi' 5. y ' if 2. - . . 'E' J 'K FA 'E Oi, . . . . x ,x li .SI .3. 1. 5. Q. . . . . 4. .:. 9 C O C OXO exe 2....................................................................8 .,. .................. .'........,..,..,....... ..-.,.-,........,..,....o......,..,.....,..,..,.....,..,.....,..,.....,v.............,.....,.................Q.....,..,..,..,..'..,..,..,n,n,..,.auf... ...go of Ono lhxnmlrml :mul Thirty-six oooeooo oo ooooooooooo o oooooooo o o 0 sooo ooooooououoooooooooooonououououeuoo..o..o,,0,,0,,',,0,,f, ov.oo,oo,ao.oo.oo,u.oo:oo.oo.oo:oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.ufofo.oo:oo:u:oo.n:u.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo50.00,oo',oo:uo:oo,oo:oo'o4:oo.u:n.oo,oo.oo.oo:oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,ov, , .u,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.eo.u.oo,oo. , . , ' , Jo. , , , , , , o Q o o o 0 o 4 oo.n.oo,oo.oo.oo'oo.oo?o. o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.0o. ozoozoopozovzoo:oo:oo:o0'oo'oo'oo'oo'so'afootoo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'n'no'oo'o -0:0300'offs'oo'oo'n'oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:ov'oo:ngazoozoozoozoozoozoofoozootoozoozoozovznfb AWYERS' 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 Sz CRAY WILSON Sz JACKSON JOHN A. DAILEY POOR Sz BECKMAN J. L. THOMAS HAROLD M. OFELT HIRSCH Sz RIEPE Sz RAYMOND H. WRIGHT H. A. AMBLER MERCER Sz MERCER SEERLEY Sz CLARK Sz JOHN HALE MOHL-AND Sz KUHLEMEIER LA MONTE COWLES The staff sincerely appreciates this support which has helped make possible the publishing of this book. 'Zviw! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Z 2'-I'Z'I'S'X'Z'2'Z02MZ 2 ! Z ! ! ! 3 2 2 Z 2 Z'4'6 3 Z 2 2 Z Z 2 2HSN!'ZN2 ! 2 Z ! ! 2 2 2 2w!'-Z 3-tw!-2-Q:-.g..g..g..g. Paste One Hundred and Thirty-seven o sooo oooooaoooooooooooooeoooooooo ooo ooo oooooooooooooooooonaooo ooooaoenno ooooooooo ooo q.oo:oo.o0.oo.oo.oo:0o:oo oo.oo.oo,uo.oo.oo40.00.oo30.oo.oo'oo.ov.oo.oo.ooooo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo. .oo.oo.oo:oQoQo:oo:0Qo:oo'fo.oo,ot.0o:0o:o0.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.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.04,0.ooO00:00Ooo.oo.oo.oa.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo:oo.oo.oo.o- 5: 2-:1-:-1:-1:-1:-1:1-:-tw:-1:-1:-:-1:-:1-2-1:M:-1:0:-1:'-:-:w:1-:1+:1-:w:-':1-:1f:1-:- 5: 5: Q:-.g..:-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.5: 3 2 Z X Ig! If Ig! , I Ig! UO 3: 4. rg: Junzor Jazz. 3: xf 0:0 080 20 if B UY If If Puttin' on the Ritz - Anna :ff ,gf Iii 1:1 Louise Crow. If 'z' 'x' 'z' There's Danger in Your Eyes- 'x' .XO C80 0:0 0,0 3: coz T 3: Ig: Edna Mae Lamansky. 3: 'Q' - -mai are M? There Wlll Never be Another OO 00 OO u CQ 4. Q. Mary Llke You-Mary Kratz. -2- 31 1:2 1:1 We Love Us-Harriett Brin er 111 ,O exe QSO sto jx, GASOLINE 3, and Jack Bowlby. :ft 3: :fi Talker of the Town - Mae 3' -If Johnson. If Iii If Only a Rose Bud-Edna Zum- 121 1:1 mach. If jg jg jg Congratulations - Fritz a n d 1:1 Q- If: If: Kat hleell . 'iz oo . 0 .21 A Darn Fool Woman Like Me- O9 If If If Verna Mendenhall. 1:1 1:1 1:1 All That I'm Asking Is Sympa- 1:1 :sz Gas and Oil Station :gr :gr thy-BQb1SChWe1Ckhafdv :gr y 3- Yodellng Cowboy-Earl Bacher, 3: Q OO OO , Gee, A1n't I Good-D. Skewes. 1:1 1:1 2:1 I'm Following You fJun1orsJ- 2:1 jg 1:1 jxj Mr. Freitag. 1:2 4. .g. .g. .,. Q5 OO OO OC 'f'.g..g..g..g..'..-.3..-..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..-..-..-..-..g..'..'..g..g..g..g. 'f' 'f' a:u:oo:n:u:u:n:n:uzn:n:n:nzoofnzoojoojnzoozoo:oozoozoofoozoofoozoofooznfnzwzwzv'i' -3-1:1-:-:-:-:-:-1211:-1:w:-:-:1-:-1:-1:-211:-:-:-:-:-:1-:-:1-w:14-1:-:-:-:-:-1:1-:1+:1+:-21411:-:-2-:-1:11:1-:-:-1211:-:1-:-1:-:-1:-1:-1:1121-:-13-1-t-1:-211211:-'Z'-Z'-M'1:1 ISI 252 0:0 . Og' :xi OSD .11 h 31 ozo CSO OSD oxo :fr 12: 31 THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU ISI .:. .Q 31 CAN GIVE 31 .:. Q. .,. .z. .80 l l I 0 .. gg Graduation IS a happy mark in your life- gig X 3 .x. , , .x. 1:2 Keep the memory of it always with a 2:1 If 2:2 212 -- : PHOTOGRAPH : -- 222 12: 22: 'SI Ii 11. FRANK J. FOEHLINGER oxo 080 O30 ' O80 .g. Cor. Fifth and Jefferson Sts. 4. 'x' oC1RAp 'sf :sz .-W.. zz. ego Q 1 uzuuqq ego 1:1 sllll 2 1:1 'zz HOTOG PHS :sz at f' l 3. .Hr Q I 3 :iz NON. , P nf: Hrwer :ir O, O' 3. 3. ff. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng, .g..g..g..3.3.4..gNg..3.4..gag..3Ngng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g. .f. Ono Ilundrvd and Thirty-eight 'Q' 'Z 202'Z Z ! I Z I Z 2 Z 2 f Z I'INS'I'S'IMIN! I Z 2 Z I ! Z Z Z 2 Z' 'ZHZNI'Inf'ININZMZWIN!'Inf':NZM2'20'I ! 2 2 Z 2 ! '. 2 2 2 2 I 2 ! : 3'0 'Sf I. 3. 3. z ,z, If If . If x a if ITOSSIIIEIIIS 31 0.0 X Y - Y Y 0.0 If If OO I C UO 4. Corner Jefferson and Third Streets, Burllngton, Iowa 4. O35 .89 ISI 32 U80 fx' SPECIALIZING IN 31 31 OXO 0,0 x a za: S :sz 'SO O89 fflaft are 4. .:. If If gig FOR WOMEN AND MISSES gf: OXO O30 .g. .g. 32 ISI Ot. Ox! lxf Ot' ISO O80 l:I 0:0 31 ISI 1:0 . . . xl Q, Furs Coats Suits Frocks Mlllmery gg, ISI ISI ,s ,z .gs O O O O Q O O O O C O O 0 0 O 0 O Q O O O O O O Q O O O C O O O O O 1 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O C O O O O O 0 I O O O O O O Q C O O O Q 45 Q.. ,.,,'g,.00 00.00 00.00 00 00.00.00 00.00.00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00.00 00.00 00 00 00.00.00 00.00.00.00 0 0 00.00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00 00 00.00 00 00 00 00 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0 .J 5. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ognznznfnfnjnzngnjn200:00:00:00:00:00200:00:00:00:00200200100200:n:n:00'00'00'00'00:00:u:e.z, ISI 31 0 .80 2:2 JUNIOR JAZZ-Continued gi: za: 0.0 15: Slumber On-Paul Schoell. King for a Day-Cecil Garrison. 1:1 Barnacle Bill, the Sailor-David Pale Moon-Beatrice COX- jf: 1:1 MCEIIWUCY- Vagabond Lover-Albert Hippe. jf: 00 ' 080 4, Harmonica Harry-Lloyd Moss. That Man From the South - If Weeping Mary-Mary Bentler. Baron Dana' If 5: Ifm 3 Little Fondel. of You - Melancholy Baby-Josephine Mc- ji: .g. Harold B1-unsell. Queffn- , Ig: Alone in the Rain-Francis Dehn Goes? lg My Dreams Marlon If 'Q' Old Woman in the Shoe-Clara p ' jg pietzsch Just You, Just Me-John Coulter 3: . , and Alice Sisco. 3- -,- Sometimes I m Happy - Zelda 3: Iskovitz Baby Face-Leland Garrett. -,- : ' - , - jg :jf Louder and Funnier - Charleen Am t She Sweet-Maxmff Coates' 1:1 Weishaupt. Pretty Baby-Evelyn Hlllman. 31 00 . . . ' ' 30 Little Cotton Dollle - Marjory Lovable YOU-Goldle Ellers- Ig. If Whistler. Lady Luck-Kathleen Van Gilder 121 If Hark, Hark, the Lark-Robert Sweeter Than Sweet - Wilson 221 2:1 Schuff. Hamilton. ji: If If 'x' 0.0 .2000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 'I' '0''0 0 0 0 0N0 0no 0 0no 0 0 0 0'0'0 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0N0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : : : : :0':00:00:00:00,0 Pmze One Hundred nnrl Thirty-nine oooooo.oooooooaooooooooooooovea onoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,n.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo'oo,oo,oo'oo oo oo oo so,oo,oo.u:e 4.n.n.oo.oo'oo.u.n.n.n.oo'oo oo so oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo on on ,9o:oo:n:oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:oofoozoo:n:oo:n:oo:oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'uo'oo:oo:oo:o0:0 can FOR ATS and CAPS Or anything in the Line of MEN'S FURNISHINGS It will pay you to shop at Mac's Latest showing always in Neckwear MAC'S HABERDASHERY 312 North Third St. Palace Theatre Bldg. ooooooooaooooooooaooo.-...ae oo.vo,oo 31.00.04 .oo.oo.oo,oo,oo ,oo .oo .oo,oo'oe,n .uo.oo,n .oo.n.uo.u'u,u.w'n,oo oooooocoooooooooooooooooooooov oo,n'oo.oo.oo,oo,n.n.oe'ov'sfo.n.oo'oo.oo'nguoin.oo.n.ov.u,oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.vo goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa ox:0,M,00.04.030040.00.0031.04.04.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo,u.u.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,u,oo lhe burlington llawhzlye Established 1830 For the Latest and Most Com- plete Sports and General News of the World In Your Home is Indispensable Early Morning Delivery ooooooooooooooooooouooooeooo oo,oo,oo,n,n,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.00.00.04.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo'n.oo vooooeooooooooooovoooooooono 04,04'oo.oo,oo.oo.oofobufo'oo'oo,oo.oo.n.ov.oo,ov.u.oo,oo.oo'oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo 0 Sporting Goods and luggage We carry a fine line of Baseball, Tennis, Track, Football, Basket- ball and Volley Ball Equipment. Complete Assortment of Fine Fishing Tackle. The largest assortment of Luggage in Southeastern Iowa, featuring Hartman Wardrobe Trunks COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Hassel 8: Schmits No. 209 North Main Street Telephone No. 1133-W Uno Humlrc-d :xml l-'arty '+2 Z 2'42 2'INININXNZWZH2020202'ZWININZMIHINIHZNINININ202NIMINZNZ 2 2 2 Z 2 IMZUINIW2'2 I i I ZN2NSNINIHINK'2 Z I 2 Z 2 I 2 Z I 2 2 2 I I' W Q. .:. 9 5 O 0 3 S 31 ISI 3. 3. A 3. .g. .:. 9,5 0:0 of Q g 9 9 Qtt 0,0 Qt. 0:0 3, 0:0 gt. '25 ego 'X' Q80 ' ' 0 0 3 X 'S' 0:0 O O x O80 If jx: ' ' axe cts 3, 'z' sis iii Sgt 3' 's' .gl Ig! 221 js: 3. ,x, 3. ,x, 3. 3, 3. ,x, 3. ,x, 3. ,x, 3. ,:, :tv 3, 3. ,z, 3. ,3, 3. ,x, 0:0 .:. C O B l Q ? 1 7 0:0 V f ZX 7 ,ir 6 O Q . '5' J S SCHRAMM CUM if 4. Q ' ' , J 132 O 9 - ' - L , 2 V W Q Y j its O O 4 p..4y 2 'x' 132 Y- Q .1 252 C O W - 8 ' 080 'S' gy lzs1'AnLrsx-lax: 184 gif' 'x' ' 0 5 1 o o ':' X-K .yxl 14 0:0 't' 420 't' etc 0.0 Q '.' :zu 4' ogs I 5 .g. 33 .,. ,x, .x. 3, .,. ,x, 'x' exp .,. ,z, .,. 3, .t. ,x, 3: 4. I I 4:0 3, ass 02, :xo J. sto 02' 1:1 :fr I O use :Xt A z .g ot. .gt .zu A exe .:. Ig: .x. 3. ' . oss aio 'S' a o X g. .xo 32- 322 I5 'Q' . ata 3:4 :fr A80 .XO Ig: Qi. .ft '3 0 Q -z-:-4-.'-c-4-:-:-:M:'-:-:'-:'-:-:-:-:-:'-:-:'-:-:-':'-:-z-:-:-e-.'-:-:-:-:-:-Q:-Q:-:nz-:-:-:-:nz-'zu:-:-:-:-:-:'-:-:-0:0-:-:-:-:-:-:-0:-:.-:-:-:-z-:-:-z. -Z- Page One Hundred and Forty-one 0 S22 :iz 0,0 4,0 :it to zz. 0x0 use :iz Ox! :iz sto ISO .xt :iz uso oss etc :iz Ox! sto Isl oss 0,0 0:0 11: sto 0tO uso Oz! 3. sto 3. 0:0 ozo oxo 0,0 oss 0z0 O29 O80 0,0 :iz ri: sto 0:0 O80 0:0 lt0 sto ste 2:2 Ox! cts 0,0 0,0 exe 0:0 OXO Ox! 1:2 ozo Q. :fr aio fi? 0:0 2:2 Ox. za: Otf 'XO Pi' 2 232 151 0:5 :f: .:. 0,0 0,0 . , nfs-uv Qi'-In-Pa' oooosoosooovvooyoaoano.-4 4 - . . ...44.4..-...n-...Qoaaoaooooooooooooooof. P K o.u.u.u.oo.u.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,u.oo.oo.oo,oo.uo.oo.oq.u.s :Outsa.u.n6oa.n.u,w,oo.u.o4.oo,on.v :toevo4,u,u.u,oo.ao.n.oo.oo.onoQu.:o.u.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.n.oo.oo.so. o4.u.n 0 Ot! Oxl Oth use Oth Ax! sto OXO J. Dsl Cx! 0,0 tx! lx! 0:0 Ox! Ox! Ox! 0:9 Og! . . .g . . . 480 3. 3. Cz! lt! Ox V ft V lx U Ot! .:. . . Ox! lx! O! I It I lx 7 lx I .5. fo 0,0 0:0 3. axe 4,0 0x0 OXO sxo 3. ttQ 3. Cxi exe sto 3. 0,0 020 Ox! oxo axe O30 Ot! 0,0 080 OXO DSO 0:0 ozo oxo stu 0:0 OXO Ott 0:0 cts oxo 0:0 .:. :xr :iz oss axe ost OXO exe oxo ago O80 oxo IX0 0:0 080 O20 0,0 Ox? O30 .............................A........ ...............4..............3 Q,na.co,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,u.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'vo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,nyc'oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.u,oo.u.oo,v 4.40.no.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oo'oo,u.oo.oo.oo,u.u.oo,oo.on.n.u.n.oo.oo.u,oo.oo.oo.n,oo,o 0,4 Ono Hundred und Forty-two use .gu.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.gngngngugwgugufwini-Z-1I-'Z-I-3-Zvi' 'I-I-FI-IM?IvI-I'-INkiwi'-Ze'!f'2'-!-'Z 2v! 2 2N. -! 2 ! ! l 2N2 2-'2 '.vZ' 5: use 3. use . . 2 If Country Club Clgars Y B Clgars Igi .se Ig: .ts A f'f D ' k COU TRY CLUB 'f' Ox! 4. .g. World'S Famous Beverage 32: 122 . . '- .g. Dlstrlbuted by fi: 212 'f 4. NASH-Flucl-I COMPANY gg: OO I S. If: Nash's Toasted Coffee. Fresh Fru1t and Vegetables Ig. . OO :S -2-3-3-3-.3-.3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3ug-gn:-.2-1-Jw:N2-2-2-'Z-03-+2NZ'-Z-+1-Z'-ZvZvZ Z 2-'ZNZHZ' 'f' Iii-:..:-:-:-:-.2-:Q-z-:M:-:Q-:-:-4:-0:-z'-:O-:-:-'zu:-:-:-:-:-':-':-':-:-:-':-.:.-:-:--:-zeze:-z-Q:-:-f:-an:nz-:wx-:-:-:-fx-:-0:-:N:-'z-:'-:'-:-:-2-! 2 1 7 : : :':fi gig 222 x 3. If W ' I' ' S d L 'f' :iz e SPCCIH lze ln tu ent uggage ng: X U if C SA VE M ONE Y B B ' H .g. OU all y llylflg ere Ig: 3: l 1 1 1. 1 I 1. 1 1 oi. 3, .:. 122 WARDROBE TRUNKS If ox. zz' Ig! DRESS TRUNKS if 'S' A .. , jf: GLADSTON E BAGS Iii 3, .. nf: DRESS CASES Ifl can BRIEF CASES jf: X U 32 A :Ez LAUNDRY BOXES ZS: 22' . 121 .12 It Is Alwa S a Pleasure to Serve H1 h School Students A .g. .g. If If tg. l I l I I .24 :fr S R 8: I 0 McCONNEll 00 if gtg O26 3, . . 3, 3. Opposlte Postofflce A. ut ego Us: ozoozoozQQQM:00:00:00:oo:ao:oo:oo:oo:oo:nzoozoozoozno:uzooz90:00:00:N:0o:M:00:O0:N:00:N:N:W:' 'S' oi: 0:0:00:00:00:00:N:N:N:M:uIM:oozufoofoofuyotufoozutnzuznsnzoozufooznzufuzoozuzoozo 4:uznzoofnfoozuzoozootnzuzoofoofn:oo:urn:ata:n:u:oo:u:u:oo:u:w:M:u:M:N:N:00:0':0 'Q' so 'xi 2:2 If. 'S' GNAHN'S BOOK STORE 4' rf: , 122 -,- 316 Jefferson Street 33 1:2 .5. 00 ji: BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES 4. 32 ' QQ- CORONA TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS ISI J. gig Sheaffer'S Llfetlme Pens and Desk Sets. 222 .0 H ll:-wo-:-Q: :-z-:N:-:-'-:-:-Q'-:N:-'-'-'nz-:-Q:-:-0:-'-.' ' : '-' : : '-' :-Oz-zu: z :-z-0: : :-: : : z-:-: : :-'-' : :-:-Q: : :-: z-:-' ' ' : : :-4' . gg , 0 , . , Q Qooyovo, youu, .oo an uw noon sooo . .sooo use oo .oo.oo.oooooo Pam- One Hundred and Forty-three 9,0 4 4 4 4 axe 4044.44.44 4 4 4:4 4,4 sto atc 434 4,4 484 4,4 0,4 484 4x4 424 424 4:4 4x4 4x4 484 4,4 axe .:. 424 44444444444444444444444-44444444444444444444444o444444444444o444 , .44044.44.44044.44044.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44'44.44.44.44.44.44.44.oo.44.o4.o4,o4.o4.44.o4.4 4.o44o4,o4.oo.44.o4.44.oo.44.oo.o4.44.44.4o.44.4o.44.o4.44.44,oo.4o.o4.4o.4o.oo.o4.4o,oo.4o.oo.oo.4o:0 8 CLASS PICTURES FRAMED . . . . PAPER f 0 '1 7m'el if . . 317 NORTH THIRD STREET gl ,X ,X jx . 4 X If 4 4 If. C20 ,X 4 4 ,,4..4444444-44444444444444444444444 -44444444444444444444444444..-..44 Q 4,o4.44.44.44.44.u.44.44.44.44,44044044.4544.4434.44.4434'44,44.44.44.44.44,44.44.44,44,44.44,44,44.44.44.44044.44.434434.44.44,oo.44044.44.4434.44.44,44,44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44'4 4 4'44'44'44 45 4x4 4:4 44 44 484 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444.4.-.4-.44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 444 44 44 44.44.4434.44.44.4404344.44.4434.44.44'44.44.44.44.44.44,44.44.44,44.44.4o,44.44.44.o4,44.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :SCOO00OO0OOObO60bO4000OO0OOOOOO0bOb4000 S ffl JUNIOR JAZZ-Continued ISI . . . 3- Sweethearts on Parade-Mildred Changes-Willis Schwartz. sto ' ' Schoell and Charles Johnson. Too Many Parties-Jeanne Reif. 2:1 You Were Meant for Me, I Was Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue jg Meant for You-Lenore Marquardt -Helen Duffy. - D and Ralph Morrison. You Got That Certain Thing- .f. Smilin' Irish Eyes-Jimmy Hill. Helen Enke. 434 . . . 9 - Paintlng the Clouds With Sun- Im in the Market for You - ji: shine-Pauline DeVilbiss. Helen Larson. 32 .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4g.4g44g443-14-2-:-4244:-2-2-24424+1-:N:N:M24-:MZat-:wtwtQ-I-'I-+2-2wZf'!M2+'Z 2 Z Z I Z Z I Z 2 I+'2MZf-Iwi'-Z' 4,,:..:,.:..:..:..:..g..3..g..:..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 2 ,Q .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 0:0 6:0 '20 4,4 4x4 :Xb x 2 x a- 'r ll Q l 011 OXO Oz! '29 3: WARD 3: I Tbb ISI 31 31 w 'Q' GUNFEGTIDNERY 'E' 'i' BRE D 4:0 O20 7:1 ISI 112 3. , , 5- -'- 4- Is made from pure, hlgh-class O30 O30 .2. 122 N. Marshall St. .:, 4. . . . .g. Y ingredients, mixed and baked ob oo . 221 GROCERIES, 222 5. in a clean, wholesome CO 1 OD it LIGARS, CANDY AND it 5: manner. .g. ICE CREAM .g. 4. 122 3. 231 '10 Don't forget Ward's Confec- 4. 5: jig tionery during vacation. gig gig .Q .:. 4. Ig! You will get the same courte- Iii Zgi gig ous service and always the 'Q' gig BAKERY GOODS OF sto . it OO .g. Best and Biggest Foods .g. .5 ALL KINDS :iz in town for 100 323 32: if: Y 1 Ig: 32: No. 830 Oak Street 4. LURB SERVICE 4. 4. ISI 32 31 ' it Phone 257-W Zi: :iz BL1I'l1DgtOI1, Iowa ,:,,:,,:N:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:.,:,,:,.:,,:.,:,.:..:..:..:,,:,.:,.:4,:..:.4:.4:.4:.4:.4:44:44:.4:4 4:44:44:44:44:44:44:oo144:ooznzoozoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoozoozoozoozoozoo:44:oozo4:44:4oz44:4 Om- Hundred and Forty-four 4 4 9 4'Ain'o4'o4'u'oo'Qin'u'n'u'oo'oo'n4'oo'Ao'oo'oc'o4'oo'o4'o4'M'M'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'ao:u:oo:oo:oo:o0:4 o'oo:u:u:n:MINzoozuozoo:oo:oo:oo:u'u'oo'n'o4'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'u'u'oo'u'oo'u'0 o'o 'foaoooosooaoooooooooooooooooooo A A oeoocenenuesaaooot .. .. 0x6 O20 5:0 Cx! C30 0:0 exe oxo 5:0 Cx! sta stu atc exe 0,0 oxo 0:0 axe uso sto sto sto oxo Cx! sto 1 oxn lx! 'tl tx! exe 3. 3. lt! Oz! sto 'xl 3. I M 3. Oxl Y 4 L axe 4. - .:. rf: g 5 M :zz Oth ix Q80 3. 'P M 3. 3. .M 3. 3. - ' SL by ,' . 3. 3. N 2-3 'L ' 3. 3. 4 wg- 3. .:. .:. .x. QT .me .!. .!. , .-f .,, J.. Q .gg .'. H Magi: Q 04 3. ' ' ' - 3. 3. f .L , 7 3. 4. K 9 lg Y aio ISI W . .ff ISI 3 5, -- vw .25 if 3 'x' - mv? fbi.. 'x' ... xl 5-w1.Q....2f ' A .,. rf: - . ti: . C21 ' ffl .:. .:. .z. Q. txt 0? .x. g' .z. use sto .. P .. r -5- 3. 3. if 8 32 ISI OXO Otb Dx! O80 axe 086 4. 4. ISO 080 eta sto 0:0 Ox! oxo K exe 0,0 k oxo lt! ego ltd 680 O!! 0:0 sto 4 etc 4. .2. D 0 ' OXO txt exe oxo etc sto O!! sto Ox! lx! Otb .2. , .2. 0:0 QSO 0:9 use Oth ISO 0:0 sto oxo Oth .f. .f. 9:9 0:0 ISI Ii oxo oxo uso use Cab sto 0,0 Ox? txt 080 Ox! , ' M exe oss ozo Ot! oxo exe QSO exe Ott .g. .g. ISI 31 036 OXO ,2,....................................................................3, , 0,00,oo,so'oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.vo'uyoofo.oo,oo.00.00.oo,N.u.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.u'u.u.u.o4.oo.oo,oo.u,oo.u,oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.co,00.00.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,u.n,oo,oo.n.oo,o0' Page One Hundred and Forty-five nous:aoo4504040oocoooooooooonooooooooA444ooooooooooooooaoeoooooo , ,04.00,oo,0430.oo.oo,bo.00.04,oognougu.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.w.oo.oo.oo.oo.u,oo.oo.oo.u.oo.o o.oo.o4.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.ao oo oo oo oo 0.04 4 . fl ,ff IIIII Wlglliy I UW Xl m.llfllWl eg .M II I EWyfUUp NEPHEW: Once I wore a beard like yours, and when I realized how terrible I looked I cut it off. UNCLE: I now have a face like yours, and realizing howl terrible I look, and not being able to cut it off, I grew this beard. It's a fifty-fifty bet that if you Will try our DRY CLEANING SERVICE you'll be tickled over the re- sults. Better work is a fact here, because we feel it a public duty to stand behind our reputation. DUKE --THE HOME OF BETTER DRY CLEANING-?- Phone 100 1001 Oak Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE Phone 600 312 N. Fourth St. oAoooooaooeuaysaoooooooouooooooooneann-A-.......oqaaooo4oooooo 30.00.can.oo.oo.oo,u.u.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oouoouoooooooouuuuoouooooo-annae, euwv onnuuuuuuuoooooooooooooooooooooooooou Om- Hundred and Forty-six 000000000000000000000000oa00000o0 .00.00.00 00 00 00.00,00 00.00 00 00.00 00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00.0 ,tg nite! Barber Shun Burlington's Best Shop YOUR FRIENDS PATRONIZE THE MODEL 220 WASHINGTON STREET Phone 1919-J F. N. Wildemuth, Prop. 0 ...............................2 . . 0 . . 0 0 0 3'. 0 J'0 QNI'. . 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 00 'J' '0' .-..000000000q000000.0...00.0.. 0 00.00.00 00 00 00.00 .0 -0 00.00 00.00.00.00,00,00,00,00,0o.vo.00.00.00.00.00.00 00.00 00-00's 0:0 WlIl0ll'S Furniture W i t h S o in e CLASS No. 308 Jefferson Street :wa-:-Q:-z-:-:-:N:wx-:-:-:.-:-Qz.-:-Q:-fz-.zuz.-:-Q:-:..:-:-Qs.-:-:-:-z.-:O-a 0000000000000000000c00000000000 -0,00,00,00,00.00.0o.00.00.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0a 00 00 00 SOPHOMORE SONNETS. Silly class of thirty-two, Do you think you'll ever do Enough to get yourself a name Or picture in the Hall of Fame? Can you hope to ever rise- When you stop to realize, That men with great mentalities Have turned out mere banalities? Sophomore, with your vacant stare, Are you sure that you're aware That Boswell, Fulton, Franklin, Hood- When living were pronounced no good? That Johnson ended up as mad? That Milton's life was very sad? Napoleon made a flop of war? And Cromwell didn't do much more? And will you pause :just to re- member That Joan of Arc became an ember. If on these lives you would reflect, Then what on earth can you ex- pect? -R. G. IMAGINE- John Pryor with his hair combed. Lambert Yant studying. Roma Allsup without Ruth Fru- deger. Ruth without Roma. John Ebert with a girl. Glenn Sandell with his Virgil les- son prepared. Charles Preston, Jr., in knickers. Amos W. Dana, Jr., acting like a gentleman. Paul Schoell not swearing. Lloyd Moss without a Chessy Cat grin. Marian Grant when she isn't blushing, Mary Kratzleating cream puffs. Helen Bacher dieting . 20.00000000000o00400o0000000000 0,0 9.00.00,0o,00'00,00,00'00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00,00.00,00.00,00,00,00,0Q,00.00,00.00, Page Oni' Hundred and Forty-sovvn 5:': : : : :': :0:N:N:00:O0:t0:0:M:u:oo:u:oo:uzuzuzaozoozoozoozuzoozno:no:oo:oo:9o:oo:b .go can O. of .g. PHONE 59 :zz 3: .Q S. C80 3. . exe .g. 33 32 gig 4. Ox. :iz Qi' .. 'x' 4. fx: -,' 306-308 WASHINGTON STREET 4. 3: 'x' 3 Q 1,5 BURLINGTON, IOWA zg. S 0,0 'ZNZNSNZNZNZMINZNININZNZNZM! I ! Z Z Z'I Z Z 2 2 ! Z I I 2 Z Z Z Z Z''ZWZNZNINI'I'Z'Z'ZNINININZ'IMI'ZNZNIMZNZHZHZNZMZNZMZNIHZ Z Z 3 I Z I':fi .'. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..9.3.4. q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ,f, 4. .:. Ol 09 sto csc 53 FIRST IM PRESSIONS 51 :iz ' :iz x x, 31 ff. lx! axe .g. 4. OD OO jf: On either side of the three tiers hunk ot beeswax. Mayhap the If: of corridors were tiny cells. In the warden would be out partaking of If semi-darkness the inmates plodded a chocolate eclaire or a piece of jx: up and down and down and up the Wrigley's. In such a predicament 1:2 jf: iron stairs. Periodically and spas- the guilty one would be sent to the 3: modically a guard would pace to turnkey's office, Just south of the If and fro, there and back, keeping a Warden's. Madame Turnkey, the 1:1 wary eye on all his subJects. Oc- dear soul, gives all good people cute Ig: jf: casionally an unruly one would be little slips which are prized by 31 severely and harshly reprimanded many. Yea, 'tis said some even so . . . N with a Tsk! Tsk! or, perchance, plaster their cells with them. After 2:1 he would be sent to the warden's nine months of living under these If jxj office, situated in the middle tier. strict and cruel rules, every one jxj If: His sentence would be dealt accord- is turned out for a three-month jf: ing to the seriousness of the of- rest period. If fense, or, if His Majesty, the War- Wh9F9lUh6Ck is this prison ? jxj den, was in an uncontrollable mood, quoth he under his halitosis. 1:1 jf: the prisoner would be given his Why, it's Just a Freshman's first 31 02- choice of an all-day sucker or a impression of high school. :ff If .:..g..g..g..g..g.4wg..g..g..g.4Mg..gng.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..-..3..g..g..'..'wg.4ug.Q.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. is .g..2u2w2w2MZNZ ZMZNZWIMIN!MINI'Ze'I'ZHInIN!NINZMZMIMZMININZNINZNININZ' +I0I ! Z I Z Z ! I0'! ! ! Z ! Z ZHIMIMZNIMZMZNININZ Z 2 I ! 2 Z Z ! 2'.? ISI 32 0:0 aio Ut: lx! Ir. 9 If! 3. J. 4. .:. If If If ISI 0 to If If OO OO ego Qt0 a - W - z ji: It's the Butter in Bamby Bread that Makes it Better 3:1 If! ISI .L .gag..g..guy.:..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.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .f. Om- Hundred and Forty-eight 4 o o o A A ago ozoozootoozooioozM:ov:oo:ovzufoo:n:oo:oo:oo:oo.oo:oo:4o:oo:oo:oo:oozoofoo:oo:oo.n:oo.oo:oo:oo:oozu:oo:oo:n:o 0:oo:Ntoozoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo'oo.n:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo.oo:n:oo:oo:o Q? Q o Q o .i. .g. .So ox. oto :to ox. use os: ot. .zo axe exe ot. .xo o 4 .t. .:. ago 0 e . . -J ,gp .3. .3. 3 x -8, ox. .zo , , v o .xo 3. 3 o o .3. 3 z 'x' ego 4 4 9 . Ox! use 3 2 exe o . Q Q .3. 3 x exe 4 9 O O 3. 3 Q a 3. 3 o o 3. 3 z ox. . o . . .3. ,3, 3. 3 Q Q 3. ,3, '3' exe .3. 3 s 4 3. 3 o o 3 X 0 0 1 o 3. 3 S sto 0 0 . Q o 3. 3 u o 3. 3 x .xo Oz' ox. .to , , .x. .5 . . 3' use I 3 - o o .z. 3, . o 3 3 o o Q o 3. 3. 'x 3 o o Q Q 3 3 O O o o 2 x o o 0 4 2 3 u o Q Q 2 3 O O ' ' oss 3. x 3 o o 0 o I 3 .zo '3' o . o o 'S' .3. 3 2 0 O ' ' use .3. 3 9 O O .i. J. .x. .3, .x. .3. .,. 4. 0 0 o o .3. 3 Q o .3. 3 4 Q 43. 3 z - ox: -xo , , .x. ,3, .t. ,3, ' ' ox. ns. 3 Q o .z. 3 X o o ' 0 ox: 3 ' 2 ' 0 e o 3 - 2 ' 0 o u 3 X ' 0 o o 3. 3 o o 3. 3 o o 3 3 ' ' 0 o 3. 3 Q o 3 S ' ' o o 3 3 ' ' o o .3. ' 3 t ox: ' ' 4 o 3 2 ' ' Q s 3 8 ox. , , , . . , I , ,3, X - 3 ' ' o 0 Q30 ' 3 . W f o n 3 X ox. , , .8. 3, use 3. o o 3. X o o J, 3 3 'z' axe use , , .xv ,3, . . 3 8 o o .zo 3, fp .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .f. Page Ons- Hundrm-ml and I-'nrty-nine 5 ooossooooooooooasoooosoooeoooooo oo ,:, o:oo:oo.oo.nfs'oo34.90.oo.oo.oo34.04.0400034.05oo'oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,u.0o,0 0:90.vo.00:00:04:oo:Mtn:oofufoozoo:oo:oo:oozootootoozoozoozoozoozoqoo:oozoozoozofoozoozoozooznz ox: 31 3. 0:0 Kaut Sz Kriechbaum Co. H A R D W A R E ISI Stanley Manual Training Tools. Corbin Builders' Hardware House Furnishings and Stoves FURNACES AND SHEET METAL WORK -f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 4jug..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .? Q:utatov:.QuinoInznznzuzufn:ata:aiuzufnznfnfnznjnfoofoofnfnfnfnfoofnfnznfo ozoozoozoozoozoozvozoozoszoozoofoo:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:nfu1n:u:x'nL4...u1Q,:n:44:n:q .:. OC IMAGINE- O0 Q30 I 1 Russel Gugeler excited about Faye Dyson without Bob. If Wmethlllg. Carl Grulke swearing and chew- 3: leg Hermann unescorted. ing Spark Plug. jf: Charleen Weishaupt dignified. Roy Jones with some money to 3. Mar, or Whistler without her s end. Oth ' assembly Hershey bar. Ed. Hausknecht wlth a dull-col- 31 Bill Waldhoff flirting. ored t1e. :ff Jimmy Klein driving slowly. Mr. Bracewell playing h op - Daisy Jechow in long skirts. scotch. 31 -S'-:N:M:N:-':Q.:'.:-'zo-:-:wuz-Q:-:-:-:-:-z'-:-0:-:-Q:-:-:-Q:-f:N: :w:nz'-:fe1-.--L -:-fr'-:-:Nz-Q:-:wsu1'-:nz-'rw2.02.-:-':-:Q-:OOM-:O-:-:w:f':-: :-:N:w:f':H:-Jw ,., .g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..+..'..'..'..'..'. .g..sf..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g. .Q A .gnjwguQ..3.Q..g..g..Q..g..f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. A ............... .... ' ,. A . 3, sto ozo 3, 3. 3. 3, .f. 4. -2' :sz :zz 9 , If Y W f 'f' 'f' ' 'f Oll an 33 gg 33 s. .2. ,WN 3, 3. 3. A Rf! f0F W 3' 480 0:0 APP 3, 3. 3. WEAF 3, e 3. 3. .. oo Q0 3 ,S 3 1:1 .gi 151 BURLlNGTON'S LEADING ,, cv oo oz: S 3 .:. :QI :ff alld 'SI 31 gig Ig. 4. , 90 OO 4, .5 15: XC HSIVQ jx: fi 31 Q. d ' 9 gg 11: :fr La IBS 3, J. 3. x J. 3. If C 'f' 'f' R d T W :f :xt :ft ea ' O- 631' ,zj Q. .Q .t. .x. ,, .!. .,. 5: 12: 3: tore 3, .Q .:. Q, at exe O9 Q0 Ig! -53 'Z' 215 Jefferson Street 33 3. 'S' .f. .:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:-:-0:N:-':-:M:-sz-f:-:-:M:nz-ww:-Q:-:-'z-Q:-Q:-'rex'Oz' -5' fi: fx'-:wzwzwzwzezwz-:-:w:-:-':-':--:wa ':'-:ww-:0-2'-:-2-ft-2-ents:-'r-Q:-2 Om' Humlrvd :md l iI'ty 4..g..g..g..,..:..g..g..g..2..g..g..,..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:..:..:..:.-:-:.-:.-:-:w:-.:'-:--:Msn:..:.-z.-z-f:-:-fre:-:-:..:-Q:M:-:Nz..:..:-:.-z.-:-:f.:-:-:-ze.-:we-z.-:-:-:O-g- CO 'x' 3. 'x' J. OO 2 L est and Best Assortment f .:. C 31' 3: IO 8 ' of Women's, Misses' 8z Children's 1:1 x 'z' .. . . . 3 '2' Wearing Apparel in Burlington. gig OO x .. 66 x 3 1:1 .gi You can always do better at 3: 33 .g. . 31 'z' 3. fx: , ' .:. ' ' 31 oe . f 'S' If HX QM! A 'f' X n rx: . Ya 1 -5- oio Ig: 1:1 .f. aio ':' Iii 323 OO 3' . . . . z, 31 13 Progressive Stores in Iowa 8: Illinois 15, ,x, 3 .3. 3, .x. gig . . 231 .g. H , , The Latest Styles ln Coats, Suits. 3: gg Best Service With . . .2. 4, Dresses, Blouses, Corsets, Lingerie, .g. a Smile - '2' gig Hose, etc., always shown here first. 1:1 121 2:1 4, ,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,.:N:,,:,.:q:.q:.q:n:n:u:n:n'u'u:n:n:u:n:n:oo:u:u:n:u:n:oo:oo:o c:vo:oo:vo:oo:oo:oo:oe:coin:oo:n:oo:oo:oo:n:oo:oo:0:02oo:oo:oo:oo:oa:oo:n:oo:n:n:oo:nznzoozo 0,0 .5..g..g..g..:..,,.:.,,,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,z,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:..:..g..g..g..g.-3.-:-zur'-10:0-:O-2-:nts-rw:N:-+:-:-Q:-:-Q:-ste:0-:-ew:-:-Q:-ft-2-Q:-tw:M:-2-tw:-:w:-:'-:-':-:'f: :-+:M:-fy 1:1 ISI -2' IMAGINE- gig 'x' J. jf: Wayne Blklen hating himself. Everett Borum skipping rope. 1:1 Noble Phillips tongue-tied. Harry Herman properly shaved 3: Burton Prugh tap dancing at the and bashful. 1:1 Grand. Phyllis Gardiner as a tight-rope 1:1 jg Willis Snyder in the arrny, walker.. I . I 1:1 Gertrude Hlppe not talking. Denzil Hale looking intelligent. 3: Liz Schach without B ob Lillian Arnold in green. n 1 0 00 1:1 Mueller. Richard Hahn in an all-silk hat 1:1 Rich Johnson without gum. and soup and fish. 1:1 930 -fo .gng..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..3..g..g..'. .gag..g..gag..gag..g..gngngwgngugugugng-Q:-.1-.1-.3-ogngwiug.-:nj-in'Q-3-:wi-ini' .'. .3..g..3.403..3..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..5n3N:win3-2-020-Z-inZNZ-:wt-ZnZnInZ-ZHI-'Int'-If-Z'-Zwtwt'-2-'Zf'Z 2f QQ- Qio 'X' N 0 3. 5. 4. - GO TO - S Q . v 0 2 3. 121 .:. E52 SN YDER and HER TZLER'S 5:5 4:4 'iv nz. ot' ., .x. 3. .:. SHOE S I ORE N 3, .t. aio Us' OO OXO -2- FOR BETTER SHOE VALUES -,' OO Ox! 0:6 0:0 OO C30 .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gug..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .,. Pam- One l-lumlred :mul l il'ty-one o0osoooooaooeoneoonooooooooooo4oouonvooooooooouoooooooooooooo oo oo oo oo.oo.n.n.n.n.u.n.oo.oo,oo.oo.n'oo'oo.oo.oo'n.oo'oo.oo.oo.n'oo.n'oo.oo'o-0.N.0030.04po.00.04.04,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,w.oo,n.oo.oo.u.oo.u.oo.n.oo.a.oo.oo IMAGINE- Ed. LaForce with an inferiority complex. Jane' Thode as a stoic. Marceline Meyers in the movies. Leland Garrett as a jockey. Mary Ann Ballantyne riding a motorcycle. Edward Duffy working on the section gang. Cadet Marseilles at a military training school. Mary Wischmeier as Dolly, the circus fat lady. James Hill with the world's title of heavyweight boxer. James Klein with curly hair in- stead of sage brush. Paul Gerdes sleeping peacefully in conomics class. Art Sheridan, a Methodist min- ister. Henry Hirsch singing La Pa- loma over the vitaphone. Elsie Janssen Walking on the grass chewing Baby Ruth, clamp- ing heel plates, chasing through the halls or doing anything wrong. Mary Waterhouse as big a pest as Taylor. Marion Klotzbach a second Amy McPherson. Mary Jane Danielson, the dime store pianist. Robert Schweickhardt sassing bulls over his shoulder in a Spanish arena. Sheldon Thompson running from a mouse. Edna Mae Carmean not trying to vamp Jack Bowlby, Cecil Garri- son, Lambert Yant, Robert Miller, Charles Holihan or one of the Schachs. Marjory Raschendorfer playing a saxaphone in Coon Sanders' or- chestra. vs:-'xxx-xsevsooooooooo ooo oo. qs- wwssooooooooooooooovosnano o 0 oo oo.n'u.oo'so'ce'o .nvn.M'u.oo.oo.oo,n.n.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.n.u,u.oo.oo.oo,oo.n'o Q.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.vo.oo,oo,oo n.ao,u,n.oo,n'oo.oo.oo'n,oo.oo.oo u.n'oo,u,u.n oo 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 Q o o v o o 0 Q o onono 1oooooooooooooooooeooooooovo ooooooaoooooooaooonoooooooooooaooo Q.. .oo.oo.oo.Mtn.oo'nvoo.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.4:3034.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.vo,oo.oo.o a.n.n.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.n'oo'oo,oo.oo oo.n.oo oo oo vo so oo oo oo can svn oovu.n-oo.ov.oo.oo. QQQQ-QaoooeooooooooooooooooooooooosooQoosossoooooosoooooooooooso can.oo.oofo.u,a'oo.oo,oo.oo'n.oo.n,oo'n.oo.n,u.oo.w,n,n'n'n.oo.u oo.oo.oo.o o34,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oofoonfocoo.vo,oo,n.oo.n.oo,oo.oo.u.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo, One Hundred and Fifty-twn O O O O O O D Q vin Q:oo:oQ:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:ooIoo:oo:oo:oo:ootoozootoozooznfoozvozoozootoozvofOozuzoozwzoozoozo Q:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:ov:M:N:o0:M:N:M:M:00:N:N:N:N:0': : , . . g q q o' '80 O 0 2:1 4. . . 0 0 4 ' H V C W lth Safet at Sllttel'S 'Q' 3, ozo vac 0 0 8 3 1 o ' ' 0 I exe 4. Prescriptions Our Specia ty .,. 080 'xl Q Q O 0 X 2 Q 5 O 9 3 8 5 Q C O 2 S Q Q 1 O 8 ! Q Q I O a - s 5 O 9 ' -2- . . . 'Q' U C O 31 Five Stores-Burlington, 4 , West Burlington, 1 3, gtg lib J- .. 'f' REXALI KODAKS CANDIES 'x' Q O 0 5 .:. .:. 4,0 .g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..3Ng.:..3..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..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q, 4.,.g..g..g..g..guy.:..g..g..:Ng.3..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3ng..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..g. .z. O 0 ISI 3. 3. J. J. Q 3. .g. , .g. O o 0 I so Ot' 121 The Y has a SWIMMING HOLE in the Heart of the City 323 :iz SUMMER RATES ON REQUEST :iz 3 X ISI 32 gig It's Always Cool m gig 5: THE N POOL 5: O80 Ot. OXO Ox. exe atb I.................................. ........................f.........S Q..-o.n,n.n.oo.oo'ov.uo.oo.oo,oo.o4.u.u'n,oo.n.oo.o4.oo.oo.o1.oo.n'oo'o4.n.oo.n.oo.oo,oo'n'oo.q-o.n.n'n.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,n.n.n.00,00-0134.0130.91.ognvn.n'a.o..q..g4'q4..q..q..,.. Q.: Qoooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooqooa oeaoooooooooooooooooooooooonoooooo0 Q Q s oc oo n.oo,oo,n,oo.oo.n.oo,ao,n u,n.n,n.n.oo.oo.n oo oo n,n'n,u'oo.n'n.n'n'u'u.q4.n.n,a,n.oo,n,oo.oo.nfs.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.so.oo,oo,oo,u,oo,oo'oo,oo.oo,oo'oo'oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.o use Oz! If :iz :iz .:. 31 ' ' 9 k 31 O80 SD -I gf. 0. Amerlran Seunnga .Gan .,. 31 ISI Vt. 1,0 9:0 lx! Ox! tt! A rust Qtnmpang 0:0 III 221 exe lx! Q21 NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND JEFFERSON STREETS Q21 gg CAPITAL .............. 0 300,000.00 252 2:2 SURPLUS and PROFITS 700,000.00 2:5 x z 08. -ununa .-.--.--. , , I .x. 31 ASSETS 6 500 000 00 33 We have over 7,000 Savings Depositors. 31.00 opens a Savings Account at this bank. x a 2:1 We pay 4 per cent on Certificates of Deposit for a period of six months or longer. fi: OXO . . 5:5 3' This Bank Acts as Executor or Trustee Under Wills ',- 32 IZ 3' Why burden a friend or member of your family with cares of this sort, use ,tg :ff when by naming this bank you can secure for your heirs IQ: ji: the most competent service obtainable? If: .. 0,0 Any Information You May Want in This Line, Call and See Us. -2' 'X' 080 .8. O80 t OO . Q v -.-Q,-2-Q:ug..3ng..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .gngm..'nw...aa..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3,,:, .L Page One Hundred and Fifty-three zz: 0,0 rf: X rg: rf: 0,0 ext 0:9 0:0 0x0 sto 0:0 0:0 :iz 9:0 080 :iz O20 0 fif 3 zz: O80 0zO ri: .:. 0 0 080 080 O!! 0:0 0:0 020 :zz .:. 080 080 0.0 0 ISI 080 0g0 0 O 0:0 0,0 0x0 080 080 O80 9x0 0x0 0:0 0,0 0,0 'xl OXO 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 080 080 0:0 O80 0:0 OXO 080 0:0 0:0 080 QSO 030 0:0 0:0 0,0 Oil oxo tts Ox' OSD 0x0 080 0:0 0:0 0x0 oxo 0ooQone.000o0000o40o0000000oo00o004.0ooooo00o0o004000404004.40.Q o,0o30,0030.0..00.oo...On.04.no....oo,on,on400,00,oo,0030,00,00,0o,0v,0o,00,00,00,00,0o.0o,00,o0,0-030,03n,00,00,n.00.00,00,u30.00.00,n.00,0..00,00,n,u.n.n,u.uvn,u,n.n,u.u 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 0000o000oo00s0000000o000oo0oo0000 0000000+eoo0v00oo0000n000000a0 ,:,,'...,...Q.u.n.00.o0.o0.00.0o.oo.00.0o30.03oo.0030.00.0030.00.00.00.00.00.00.oo,00,00,0o.00.0 0.00,00,0o,00.o0'00,00,00fo,00.00'00,00,00,0030.00.o0,00.o0.oo,00,00.o0.00,00,o0.n.n... .Q gg .Q ,- 000000000000o0oo00000000oo000-000000000o0o0000000000o00o00o000000 ...gagon.900n.00.00.00.00.00,00.0o,0o.00.0o.o0.0o.oo.0o.00.00,04.00.00.00.00.00,00,00,u,00.0o,00'0 50300.04,0o.00,00,0030,oo,o0,0o,0o,00,0000030000.00,00.00.00.00.oo.00.00.00.00.0o.00.00 0o,00,0o 0 SENIOR SCULPTORING VENUS-Goddess of Beauty and Glamor. .Irene Brockway. DIANA-Goddess of the Moon. . Betty Blaul. HERCULES-Strongest of All the Gods. .Wesley Griffith. BACCHUS-God of Wine and Song . .Bob Schultz. 0000000o000000nonooooooosseaaoqoyoovo400000o0oo0oo00o00000 ,:nzNzgq:4020030.00000'00.00.04.00.00.00.00.0o,00.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.00,0v,00.N,00'00,00,00.0310,00,o0.o0.00.00.00,00.00.00.00.00000.00.00.0030.00.00.00.0030.00.00,0o.00.00,00.0o.o0:00 00 00.00 400.00000000o0o0000000000000000'osoo000000000o00oo0a0000000040000 ,:,,:,,:,,3430.00.00.00.04.00.00'00.00.00.00.00.00,0o.00,0o'00,00,o0,o0.o0,0030.00.00 00 00.00.0000 .0o'00.0o.00.o0.00'00.00'0v 00 00 00.00.oo.00,oo.00.00.00.00.o0.00.00.00,o0.00.00.00.00,00 oo 00 00 JUPITER-King of the Gods. .No- ble Phillips. JUNO-Queen of the Gods. .Dor- othy Bosch. APOLLO-God of Music and Med- icine. .Harry Herman. MERCURY - Messenger of the Gods. .Wilbur Peckham. Quick Service EFFICIENT OILING AND GREASING WITH TWO ROTARY LIFTS TYDOL-HI-TEST GAS TYDOL-ETHYL GAS RILEY PENN OIL MOBILOIL Interstate 0il Company 0x0 3.................................. .............................. occ n,00.00.0o.00,00.00.00,00,00,oo,00.00.0o.00.00.o0.00 00.00.00.00.0o,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0o.00.00.00.0 o.00.00.00,0o,oo,00.00,00.00.00 00 00 00 oo 00 00 so 00 00 00 00.o0.00.00.o0.o0.00 00 00 oo On v Hunalrc-rl and I il'ty-four .3. .gugqjwgng..Q..guy.:ug.Q:Ngn2-Q:-.Zo-:wi-.Iv2wt0'Z'O2MIw2 Z Z ! ! ! ! 2 2 2 1' 'I ININZ I ! Z Z ! Z'Z0202 ZW!N2 I I 2 2 I I ! 2 2 ! ! I ! 2 ! ! 2 2'Of If 2: oo , QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR OVER THIRTY-NINE YEARS :lj O9 z 3. .. 'xl jig s. 5, .'. .O 's' 3. Ol 1 3. .. , 4' ll? Jef76r-son Sf.. Burlfbglomlowa. Ig: OU x 3. .. , PEACOCK'S PIED-PIEPER'S BOSTONIAN S :fr ,af . 2 J. for Women for Chlldren for Men If! 3, eta 'S'': : : : : : : : : : : 1 3 2'4 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :'': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : z : : : : : : : : : :'4' -zu:-Q:-:-sw:-z-:-:-:-0:-:-0:-:-0:-:-0:-:N:-:M:.-:-:-':-:'-:-:-:-f:-.:-:-:--3' 5.-:M:n:'-:-:'-:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-:Nz-:0-:-:N:-:-f:-'z'-:-z'-2-2-2'-2'-2-'Iwi'-2'-3' 'E' rf: -f :fr :Sf 3. ft: .3 4. SENIOR SCULPTORING Ig. .g. .gi OO O. 31 . 3 ISI ' MARS-God ot War and Wrath.. A L' M cu' If 1 ' I ' O O . . 1:1 b6C1l bxekman. If ' jg VULCAN-God of Fire. .Leonard ji: jg 1:2 If: Wells. jx: jf: jx: 4. MINERVA-Goddess of Hlgh ww- 4- 4. 4. . . oo , 00 2:1 dom. .Lucllle Haddlx. -- 'Q' CUPID-God of Love. .Kenneth 32 'Q' ISI :fc McClung If: ,, ' oo , oo .g. PLUT0-God of the Undel-wma.. 53 .gi nvestments 5: If James Klein. If gig AURORA-Goddess of mght., .g. :iz Securitieq .g. 3: Marle Janssen. 1:1 Ig: 1 K 1:1 PAN-God of Nature. .Ed. Binder. Ig: 3: O. If ACHILLES-Famous Greek War- -T ,, . ' . w N oo , so F101 . .LOEIIB Brooks. ' ' O0 O jg BOREAS-bod ot Wlnd and Blow- 3: :EI ing. .Royx Barnes. 1:1 1? . :ij 3: HYPNOB-bod of Sleep. .Gary 3: 3: Thlrd Floor :iz Garrlson. . ' I 3. 3:3 ORCUS-God of Thunderbolt. .Mm-. 132 1:1 Medlcal Arts Bulldlng Ig! Bracewell 'x' 's' I C ' oo X of 231 CERES-Goddess of Food and 5: Ig: Phone 2000 5. O' 0 n I Elltlflg. .Mlldred Roblnson. If 3: s. ,xg .f. x z Qt. OqnqnqnqnonoM-Nouonenon:nznononowononononoNvnononanonononououono.5. 3. axons..ononono,.:non:NoNono,.o,.oNo.,oNononzNznowonouzuzN:n:n:..:,.:M:. ,', 0 0 0 0 O I 0 0 1 0 O 1 Q O 9 Q 0 0 0 Q O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O Q 0 0 Q Q 0 I O 0 1 O 0 O O Q Q Q Q O 1 C +:w:-'zwtwzwtf-:N2-:-'20-2'inte:OM-0:-tw:-2-:-+:-'t-Z-:N:-f:'+:-+: :-:-+:-:-':--:-:-':-':'+:w:'-2-'10-tv.:-Q:-:-I-:O-:wt-:f-ter'-:M:N:-ftf': :'-:-:-:'f:-!w:-':'-:-':- 5. axe , , 3 S 03' i exe 0 0 .ff . Q use .85 0:4 0:0 O O S X O O jx: :fr 'Z' 0:0 0 0 o o 'f' AND LUMBER COMPAN If 02' axe .2. .:, If! Office, 309 Hawkeye Street jig .g. .,. ' ' ' I o Q .g. Our 88th Year Burllngton, owa 3, 't' 0:4 0 0 0 0 0 O O O C 0 O O O O O 0 9 O Q O Q 0 O O Q Q O Q W O Q 0 0 O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O 0 Q Q l O O 0 I O Q l.0V'00.00.K,00.00'O0.00,00.00.00.00.0Q.O0,00.00.00.00'00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0Q.O0.00'O0,00.00.00.00.0 800000.OOO09.00.090OO.0O.00.00'OO.OO.OO.OO.O1.OO.O0.00.0O.0O.OO.0O.OO.OQ.OQ.OO.0O,O9.0O'OO.OO'bO.OO.O 7.9 Page Ono Hundrn-d and Fifty-five vooooeouoooooo o:anun,oo,u.nnu ,,.,,.,,,,,,0,,v,,0MoNo.,o,,o,,Q,,q,,4N.,,o,,QnoMonoNanoMouonouvnanANQNQNQnoNonqnfnonouononouonouououo ononono o a o o o o o 4 o 4 3, 4.000 .QQ Q.4.v.ooo44oQooooQooooonooo...oooQoooQQQQQ.NoQ,,N,N,n,oo,oo,oo,n,n,n,n,o! jx: ISI 3, 3. 3, 3. .g. .g. fx, If -I' ISI 'x' 3. x 3. fx: P 'f' ISI 'x' - -2 3. fx: Q, -Z' f VX' E :sz l D ' .2 , 3 1 z .ff , ji ' wif? f ' 3- . Q Igi ' ' . : Y i 1 4 0 .sr '3 I it Q fs Og. M .. jx: UT'n'l'Tl'l'n Ye' . 3, 3, Q x .. 'x' . N J. .. 3, r .:. ' O0 Ig! Triumvs rafe B65 -Q. at Q e fi: ' .:. jg: N If .. 3: ?i- I 1 - 'i' 3. 3 Q rw -,- 'E' K I Y 'X' u . V - ' if L K ' ' :ff Hn Non' ,. U 5.3 ff. . E 1' 3 rg: gig 3j'f' 3 ISI X - 3. .. z , x 3: Tag ? fx: ,:, , , ' O0 3: Wheres 3, 2:2 f 351 x 1:1 If 33 231 3, .,. .,. jx: 1:1 x 'z' 32 O0 3, 3. .g. , -5. 33 'Eg Day 251 OO 1 O' x A 3 gg Hmj!There L M43 ,gg x .. fzf M 3, X N- - .,. x, W K .. Q A rj , 3 3, .,. ,t, 1 .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .,. -,' 1:1 222 3, x . jx: 3: .g. if. 4. 3: . L , V ' - , . -'.',h., 3 sf? .Q f Fe 947. .frhlnturg 1fJohnm8 3: 3: W .4 3, 3 , 3 0,0 x 3. 'x' 3. fx: 3, .,. 3, .,. 3, .. 3 X sto 'S' .. ''rwrwrwr''2 2M2'f2 2 2 2-'S-'IMI-'rff: t'-:'-:'-:'-:-':'-: : : :-fzuzwzwa.:'+:'-zwzwz-Qzwz-fr'f:urn:-Q:N:0-:-Q:wan:M:nzM:N:nz'-:N:0-zN:-:Nz-ew:-fzwzwz-zur.-z-oznz''S' Um- Hundre-ml and Fifty-six .0 .11 :iz X zz: Ot! .:. :fr exe :iz sto O89 axe 3. sto :iz .:. zz: oxo Ot! ozo 2:2 Ot! .:. 12: OXO use Ox. 6:0 cts :iz Ox! O80 080 O80 0:0 use sto :iz ,Z .gr O zz: .:. za: ,S .fr Ot! .i. rf: lzi 4. :fr 6:0 :iz i :fr Ot? uso OSI :iz OSO :fr exe :iz :iz O!! sto :iz .:. :fr ext can can sto ost oss 5,0 'Z' O80 'o' aaoooaoaaooooooOoooooooooootbooiO n.oo.oo,u.on.u004.0430.04.oo004.04.oo34.00.00.oo,M.oo.u.u.oo.n.u,oo.a.oo.oo.oo,oo.u,A.sg A? Oftbzuztozvozoszoozoozoozuzoozuzuzoozoozoozuzoozoozoozoo:u:oo:oo:oo:u:oo:u:u:oo:oo:oo:o SENIOR SCULPTORING I K ECHO-The Most Talkative ' ' Nymph. .Lucille Wood. 1 h .W W ' s HYGENEA-Goddess of Health.. Personally wishes each and every- Gladys Hillyayd. one of you the greatest success in CLIO-Muse of History and Sci- your coming years, and that ence- .Burton Pfugh- whether you enter college or enter SATYR-Half Man' Half Goat into the business world vou will Archibald Bloom. . . V D . ' . IRIS-Goddess of Color. .Mildred We It WW bl? Of Your attention' B1-esser. and that you will be able to climb THE FURRIES. .Our Faculty. and to cling to the top rung of the NEPTUNE-God Of Sea- -Jflhll ladder of success. To do this you Blklen' must be brim full of stick- --l- - toittiveness. FRESHMEN FUNNIES I 9 Katzenjammer Kids - Walter 1 0 Klein and Harold Jones. ' Rosie and Archie-Tom Murphy and Maxine Meyer. QUAU7'yf!R57 Petting Patty-Pearl Head. Barney Google-Bob Kelly. I'-RENCHURYGEANINGGJ' Sunshine-Herod Williams. 212 N. MAIN ST. 'MI-2 I'-I I-! I 1 1 I'I-'2 ! 2'I'IH2MINI'I-'! ! ! Z 2 2-'! !-M-2' 5' 05- -zu:-1-Q:-2-:-:-2-'z-Q:-Q:-Q:-2-:-:-:-ft-:Nz-:-:-Q:-z'-:-:-:-:-:-:M:-:-:- Burlington's Leading Department Store DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR SHOES CLOTHING FURNITURE RADIOS HARDWARE AUTO ACCESSORIES RIVERSIDE TIRES 8z TUBES 200 North Main Street Burlington, Iowa o Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q 4 0 y Q g Q 4 Q . Q , , , , , , , ,00,00,N,00,M,04,M.0.oo,oo.u:o9:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo2Ao:oo:oo:ooznzoozooznzootoozoozoozoozoozn:oozoozazoozo Pane Onc Hundred and Fifty-seven A 222 0:0 sto o Q ext sto exe lzf s. sto Ox! Ot! 4. .,. .x. .,. . . O20 Ox! 029 Q80 D80 0:9 Ot! use lx! Oil U29 6:0 0:0 Oil .,. . . ego oto lt! s. otu Ot! ozo oxo ozo 0,6 .g. Iii . . use 0,0 .g. o'o stu ox: :xo ata .:. o e axe oss axe cts :xo nts :zo X use o n ego axe 4:4 o a sto axe oss exe vas asa .:. o o .:. o 4 .:. o s oss :xr can 0,0 aio D O 0:0 rf: 6,0 lil Q. O O .:. :XO .gr ,. fo o'oo'o4 3. 4 4 .to 3. use .ts 4,4 use :xo sto sto ot. can cts cts use :xo use oz: sto ot: etc ox: .xo .xo eta use ot' :xo sto eta oss sto 3. oz. exe oss oxo sto exe :xo sto .xo axe exe 4. exe Q o use oaao4ooo4oaan...-..........sosoooaooooono4oo4ooooo4oa4o4o4n4n4 .oo,oo.00.00.05oo.oo.u.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.44.u.u.u.n,u.n.u.u.uLu.N.. -o.oo.oo.u.n.u.u,u,u.oo.u.oo.n.oo.u.oo.w.u.u.u.u.o+.u,u.u,u.u.u,u'u4u.u.ootnboo Safe Bonds for Savings Yesterday- Today- Tomorrow .D. Hanna and ompan Investment Bankers BURLINGTON Waterloo Muscatine Cedar Rapids 2.....................-............ .....,,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 0,0 o.u.u,u.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.areas.oo.u.u.n.n.n.u.u,u,u.u.n.n .sofa .no ,ago .1 q.a.n.u.u,a.u.u.u'u.oo.oo.n.n.u.u.n.n,u.u.oQ,-o.u.u.n,n.f4.u,u,oo.n fo :xo .xo exe ox. exe ox: 4:0 asa ox. ox. ox: .xo ox: :xo exe oxo ox. axe axe .:. Q v :xv -f- . . 6 ISI ext .g..g.. . . Oth use can Otb ext OXO O26 DSO oxo Cxb Ox! etc 0:5 QSO QSO QSO 0:0 OXO .5. 0.4..-Q4Qooofoooooouooooooonnooooo:ooooooooooouoosoooooonoorsono 0.04.054434.0434.00.oo.u.oo.u.vo.oe,oo.oo.oofo.oe.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.uo.oo.u.u.n.u.oo.c o.ogoofo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.u.u.n.oo.n.n.u.u.ov.n.u.ov.n.n.u.e o.oo,oo.n.oo.oo FRESHMAN FUNNIES Tillie the Toiler-Dorothy Hen- Harold Teen and Lillums-Bob son. Miller and Janet Mosena. Mac-William Ebert. Toots and Casper - Gertrude Dumb Dora and Rod-Vera Grey Richardson and Dale Miller. and Lloyd Hale. Perry Winkle-Whitney Shaer. Skippy-Roy Brunken. Merely Margy-Nancy Mae Lof- Little Orphan Annie - Lucille stedt. Hargittm Mike and Ike-Glen Weigand and Maggie-Anna Holihan. Tommy Kehn. o .0044--s--...seemsonaaeuooooooooooevA-oo.-..............-.nose o oo'n.oo.oo.oo,u.u.n.n.u.oo.u.oo,oo.oo.no'oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.ogoo,oo,00.00.oo.oo.n.oo.oo.n.oo.n'u.oo.o goo,w,oo.n.n,n.n.oo.oo.oo.n.u.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.n.n.u , QQsomone...a.QQ...Q..........o++.4....4.sa.-oaasaeooaossssosss .oo.oo.n.u.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,n.n.n.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.u.u.ev.u.u.oo.u.u.n,oo.ooboo.oo.oo.n.n.n.u,u'n.n.n.o Q.u.u.n.n.u.u.n.u'u.n.oo.oo oo oo oo.n,oo.n oo oo vo oo The WISE ECONOMIZE at the ECONOMY STORE in Buying FOOTWEAR AND LADIES' READY-TAO-WEAR We Have Nothing High Priced :fo Sfkfllt' YA L UE I LOIY PRICE I ooooooooooonososoooooonofqa...eases--...Qs0oooQoooMononoke,,o,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,, o,oo.oo,oo.oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.uve.no0oo.n,u.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,u,oo.u,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,u,u,n,'o,40,N,M,N,N,04,0, , , , , , . . . . . 0 0 . . Om- Hunmlrvrl and Fifty-eight .....opfnoeevnoooooaooooenofega.,.--...-.....anan4oooooooouQ of on uvu u.oo.N.oo0oo.ootu.oo,u.u.oo.so34,540oo.can,n.oo.u.oo.u.o4.u.u.n.u.o ayogu.oeon.ootoo.oo.ensue,oe,oo.no.ogcanOn.ootoo.u.u.oo.o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.uo.u. no oo o Think Before You Buy Will a dollar or a dime you are about to spend be sent today or tomorrow a long way off-from whence it will never return to your community--or will it remain in your own town, where you have a chance to get it back again? The safe rule in buying is to make sure, not only of getting your money's worth, but be certain also that you are not helping cripple your community financially by sending money away that ought to be kept in circulation RIGHT HERE AT HOME. l'hone 590-5211 --101 Lex-lvriek St. Plock Quality Market Sam. Scull Phone 21170 -2019 S. Main St. Thye Brothers Phone 935 2001 S, Main SL, W. J. Weimer Phone 275 1523 Madison A Hugo Hoelzen Phone 668 -1400 Osborn St VU. J. F. Gerdes Phone 681 1200 N. Tth St. Sanitary Food Store Phone 103i 815 South St. Star Market Phone 1458- 519 S. Main St. Hussel Kz Gibbs Kimrston, Iowa .I .E I . -Haul I IEEE-- -ac IE .igEa.H Aug. Carsten John Walz Don Miller 1'hon1- 359-W--801 Osborn St. Phone 4-19--1500 Agency St, Danville. iowa Theo. Buentz E. Rodin John Blume Phone T-11 1715 Louisa St Kamman Gro. Co. Phone 235 213 S, Main Sf., Al. Loserth rh. 15311-15211 1507 Mr. l'h-asantl Zurmuehlen Bros. Phone 512 200 S. Marshall Phone 3598-f-202 Broadway, W Otis Pemberton Front St. Wm. Ihrer Sz Sons Phone 128 H601 Jefferson Si.. H. 8L B. Harry Scull Phone 232-186ff!l10 S. Central John Thye Sz Son Phone 15090 1510 Osborn .1 l . t 1 Bringer Sz Son Phone 870- 1015 S. Central . B, Wevn-r, Iowa E. E. Denny New London, Iowa H. Rhineberger Summer St. Paul O'Connor Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Farmers' Co-Operative Mediapolis, Iowa Superior Service Stores ooosoosooooooosooooonoooes-...neonqaoeoooooooooooooaoQe+aeQQ4.-.4- .oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.090500.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.u,n,oo,oo.oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo,u.u.oo,u,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o o,oo.oo,oo,oo.u.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.u.ooOoofo.was.oo.oo.u.n.oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.ao.oo,u I'n1:e One Hundred and Fifty-ninr it '! I I Z ! 2Niwivivivivif'ZNINZNZNZHIMZNZMINZMINZMINIMINZWIMINZMZMIMZMZMZNIMZ- +I:oz:o:ooInIu1nt..IN:..:..:..:..:..:,.:,,:,,:,.:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:, 3, . 3, 3, .3 2 . . O O x 3, .3 X Q Q . . , 2 . Q O O 8 2 Q . 0 O X X 4 . l 4 X X Q . 0 O x 3 Q . O O 8 X . . 0 C S 2 . . O 0 z 2 . . D 0 t X . . O A 2 x . . 0 0 8 x . . O O X X 0 . l 0 x 3, .3 x . . 'Q' ' fi 3, 0 O ' ' X axe ' ' 3 3. 0 Q 3 x . . 'x' Mr L' hymn ' - - . . 'f ' Pu!! Hard ' 0 'I' -,- fddae Hfmseif 3. 011 .x. .6 3. .if 3. -- rx. x .x. . 'T 3. 'g' A ' v . , , 3. m 'Q , -Q .:. 1 , - 3. ax. 3 g t ,WV L J. .. Q- 3 3 . 3 oz. X, , 1 :XI Q- ' Q! rx: .,. ,Q . , A . .g. , .. 31 More Fun Tak? Bk P if: 3, .. 3, 3. x 5. fx: 2' 3. y .:. 3- y .3 .3 N .3 3, 221 'Ig 'x .x. O O 'Q' 5 3. 1 v ,f, ot C 3: :sf .:. 3, .3 3, If: f .3 'S' 4. P W-Q 'I N IO K ' .g. smaem ? w WS 11: 't' , sie .. .g. 31 -,O .g. .g. Bong P Jeanne 2:2 .. fx: 3 If 3 3: 3: +3.41 4' 51 'Q' .4 Ii 3, .3 3, -,- 1 Qt. QSO 'X' QX. . ' O O -1- -G 3 Sludwus , .g. 0 0 'J ur 'F I nd , O OW ff it ' A Y, 2' ur n, r I .x. 3. - 'L 3 'z X O O . . x X 0 O .3 3, .3 3, . . x . . . . . 2 , . . . . S X O O . . 2 . . . .3 3, -.4 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .f. One Hundred and Sixty ...Qs o Q o 0 A 0 0 4 o o o A o Quo 0 A 0 Quo o A a ono..onone..ouauou:Nou:Nswiss..:Monano.43:..:..ou:Monon:M:0.zu:Mon2Nouzuouonoaouoquououtuouz. 3. X ouououououoaonouoususnouououo o o 4 o 4 A o o o o o o 4 o o o 4 A o o A o 4 5 0 4 o A A A 4 4 o 4 o o o 2 . . 0,5 .20 0,0 .. 'x' A O0 3 I . . Ot! ,x, .. ,x, ,z, .. ,x, X N Ol 1 Where to et the BEST LUNCH for the LEAST MONEY. .f. OG 8 ,x, .. g 2 . . 0,0 3. Ty OUI' HITIOUS . -if 't' T f UMAIDRITE SANDWICH 'f' ,x, .. ,z, .:. 'Z' Co Fr 1 d J ff r 0 'f' ,x, l'l'l8I' 011 all 9 8 S Il 3. .. 0x0 ,x, .,. 0:0 'S' 6 O O .,..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..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..gngo-2-2-2 Z Z 3 I I 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 I 2 2v2'-Zvi.-g..g..g.-.. Oi- 'Zvi'INS-Z-'IMI-'Zvi0+I-4-0I-0:-'I-2-2-:N:-20-:ng-gn1w1-:wing..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:-2-0:-Z-'Z-'Z' :ij O0 3, - .:. S .. 2 .,. ISI 212 BETTY COPELAND ROY JONES CHARLES PRESTON Iii . . gtg cts 2 3. 3: MARIAN AND MILDRED GRANT 2 0 0 0 0 S DOROTHY ANDERSON MARY BLADE MARY JANE TAEGER 3: 3' 3. .gl PAUL McKAMY LUCIA SCHRAMM 'I' o o 0 0 X .2 Ig: EDYTHE BLADE .gt rg: 15: ISI 122 -f' 'ZMIN!-'Z-Zu:-Q:-2-0201.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..-.3..g..g..g..3..-..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 'f' QQ- 'ZMZMIMI'-Z'-I-'Z-I-QIf-I-Q:-Q:-2-:N2-:Q-:O-:w:..:..:..:..:..g..3..g..g..g..g..g.4gag..3..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .2. O O J. 2:1 .g. ,i, O O :ij 0 O . O 3. . 3, 'i' 0:0 31 'Q' :I 1:2 If . 1:1 3: .,. .g. 25: 31 'x' .Q 1:1 .,. iWh0lesale-- .g. .gf 1:1 ' ' etc asc 3, .:. ,x, . . ,:, 13: Fruits, Vegetables and 1:1 .. x 08. 60 '19 s ' 1' :zz pecla tres 1,1 If! jig J. x 4. :gr 00 Q. Ig: Manufacturers of IDEAL ICE CREAM .g. 3. 1:1 .:. .-i. ,z, 'S' 0:0 0:0 . .0 ig! Eat Fresh Frults and Vegetables Every Day-----It Pays gig 'S' :xo :szozoozoozoozooz00:00:00:oo:oozoozuzoozoozoo:oo:oo:N:oo:oo:oo:oo:ooIoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oe:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oozoozoozoozoozootoozoozoozoozoozoofooznzQQ:nzuzqzqzuzuz..:,.:..:,.:,.:,.:,,:,3: Page One Hundred and Sixly-one ooosoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo40oococoA0oooooooooooooooooooooocc '0 0 4 v 0 o 0 v 0 v 0 0'0 0N4 0 0 0 0 v v o o o v o o o o o o o c o' 'o o o o o u o a o o o o o n o 0'o o o o e o o Q o o 4 o o o o o o .' aio sto Ox! z exe can 31 ' oss lr Ot! OzC 9 3 0:0 OXO 0,0 ft! Ox, CXO 'SQ 02. 0,0 OSC 0:0 32 0:5 C all 644 151 31 s 5:0 NESTLE TRIPLEX FOR STYLE AND COMFORT. :ff NESTLE CIRCULINE AND EDMOND PROCESS. If Artistic Finger Waving and Marcelling. :fx If elba eauty 3? . :iz 4th Floor Iowa State Bank Bldg. Melha Hagemeyer, Prop. ri: Q:0-:ez-:-:-itv-zwzwzw:-Q:-:-0:-'tv-2'-:ws-:-:-.1-'t-':NI-:-Q:-Q:-Q:-2-'twat-2-'S'-2'-:nz-0:-ent'-:Q-:M:-':-'z-'zur-:-':-Q:-QzezwzM200200:-Qt : :'-2.0:-Q:-:-Oz'-:-:-':-'tw-5' Q:-:-:-':-:-:-':-:-:f-:-:-:w:-:'-:-:-:-Q:-0:-zu:-Q:-'zur'-:wie:MZ-:Nt-':N:'Ig: Ig:0:N:Q-:M:-f:-:-ft-02-Q:-Q:-:Q-2-:-Qin:-:M:-f:'-:-2-2-'zwz-Q:-.2-:Q-:-':-Q:-zur'4- .g. .5. 2:1 LEADERS mnu uri 31 31 I Phoebe Hagerla and Red Boll- 222 31 31 man- 31 THRIFT is an essential to gig jig S Ilylalifia-Yet M21FShal1 and P21111 gig H -. c oe J. . . Oil Oz' ' QSO SUCCESS, and lt 15 the WISE Dorothy Mae McAna1ly and Wal- . Greenwell 'x' oun man or Woman who A 3- tel' , - .. y g :fi :II Elizabeth Schach and Herbert 22: Opens 21 BANK ACCOUNT Schnicker. . . Ozi Oil U CO and saves a definite amount 1:1 1:1 Charleen Welshaupt and Paul jf: .g. 4. MCKamy. .f. regularly. jg jg Mary Jane Cady and Glen San- gf: 3. 3. dell 3. . . 3. J. ' . 5. We invite your account, and .g. .g. Mary Ann Ballantyne and Vic 4. d t t-m t b If If Kurrle. if are rea y 3 any 1 e 0 Q 1:1 jx: Harriett Bringer and Fritz Hol- 3: - x . z of help or service to you. 31 31 MESH- , 33 Verna Mendenhall and Wilson ' If :ff Hamilton. If U . 31 jx: Florence Mincher and Cecil Gar- gf jf: rison, ff: ul- S -,- Genevieve Hafner and Paul An- .:. If 31 derson. i Iii S. E. Cor. Main and Jefferson 4- Q- LUCIUG Tesch and Albert Hlppe- If ,Qno,,o,,o,,o,,o,,o,,o,,o,,o,,o,,0,,0,,0,,0,,0,,v,,0,,0,,0,,v,,0,,0,,0,,0,,',,0,,v,,o,,o,,o,,o Q . . 0 . - 4 Q f Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 0 0 Q y . Q 0 0 Q Q Q o o o 4. 0 . . Q Q Q 0 Q Q . . Q . Q Q Q 0 . Q 0 f Q . . . Q 0 . 1 Q . . 0 0 v,w,w,M,w,w,-0,v, , . .W. . . , , , . . . . . . . . v . . . . . .''.' One Hundred and Sixty-two Jw:M:00:00In20:0:MIn:MINIW:N2NfvfvfvfwfwfwfMfwfwfufufu:w:u:oo:oo:oo:oo:ooIu:u:u:u:4 -42ugujnzuzuznfu2nfnz..juz..:N:Q:M:..:..z.,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:, A ,3, 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. .:. 4. fx. 0 0 3. 3. 0:5 Cx' J, axe .xy T 21 '1 'X' axe 0:0 J, 3. .:. . 4. Q Q 0 U 3. 3. J. J. 4. .g. . o o fi. 3. 3, 3. 3, .:. Ox! 0 C 3, .:. 3. 4 o Oz0 fx, OXO can 0:0 Ox' exe rx- Ox. 0:0 0x4 oxo O80 O80 sto 0,0 Ox' 'xl sto oxo oxo sto CSO exe Ox! 0:0 OSU lx! Q80 .:. .:. 0 0 b 0 o .f. 77' .f. Wh ' C55 -5 J. AY Ox! , , Ct! 3, 3. J. 3. eta 0:4 exe Ox' .g. 5 .g. of 354, J 1 4 use O O r C O OXO .sf axe Oxl oxo use U!! . oxo 'xo exe axe exe oss oxo oss .xl Ox' I sto 3. Mg-r 3. OXO sto Q. B , .:. 4 . r ' .tu Ot' V C O ox. ' iff? os. 3, J, lx! I axe 5 4. Q O X O U 3. - f exe 0x4 x lx! lx! O20 O20 .xi OXO Ox! Ozi Oth Ot. oss OzO Oxl Ox! ozo lxl O20 OXO OXO 3. 3. Ot. .Sl sto ctr exe oss 0:0 0:0 0:0 Ox! Oz. Ox! lx. oxo .xl 'xl .ti Cx! 0:0 0:5 ago oss oxo Oz! Ot! cts Ozb ata 5x0 .xi 0:0 C20 0:0 4,4 4. .:. Q 0 . 4 Q ov v.w.w,w.w.M:M:w:NIM:W:04:0:N:NIN:N:Nfvfwfvfwfwzwfwfwfwfwfw:w:w:u:oo:oe:oo:oo:n:oo:o ofoofuznfufnznznzuzuzuzuznzuznzuzu:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,z,,:,,:,,:,,zkznz. Pairs- Qm- Hunclrval and Sixty-threw .-uaQnAonA4oaooo:oAoooaocooooucoo44.QanQsaoaoaooooooooooooooooo .oo.oo,00.04.oo.oo.oo.oe.oo.u.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.Ao504.04.oo.oo.ogu.u,oo.u,oo,a.a,u,u.oo.u,oo,o 50504.04.4504,uve.oo,ooQoo.oo.000oo.oo.oo.oo4oo.oofo.no,oo0os,oo,oo.u,u.o4.oo.oo:oo:a:u:u:n 5, o 'Q rf. :iz 8 STEAKS A SPECIALTY TRY OUR COFFEE 3 32 EAT .AT 2:2 A ,s, ,z, can ' 3. 't' Ai: Ol .x. lb .2. 323 3. ,x, 'i' ego OO If .. x . I OO 3: Burl1ngt0n's Leading Restaurant :ff x jg OPEN DAY NIGHT 205 N. MAIN STREET X 'g' '2-'20-2-'Zvi-'t-02-Zn:-:-0:-Q:ug..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3. 9:nznIn2n2ufoo:oo2oo2n2oo:ooIooQuIao:oo2u1on2ujnznzuznzoojufuzuzuzuzuza:u:u:nQ:fo 4, .gug..gag..g..gng..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .gag..g..g..g.gagug..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..i. OO CO x x OO Ol z x QC CO x x If . . . If OO OO 60 OO S oth-Ellmlnatlon f x s 't' 1- l ll 'X' O0 OO x x OO Q0 x . . . x 3: GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGU Magazlne says: It IS no exaggeration jg: x . 1:1 to say that the damage the clothes Moth does may be measured in hundreds 1:2 2:1 of millions of dollars per annum, rather than in tens of millions. Iii 'x' . . . . 2:1 1:1 Unlted States Department of Agriculture says: A single piece of ,:, 1:1 hair-stuffed or feather-stuffed furniture may keep a house well stocked 2:2 fi, with clothes Moths for years. If 'x' . . . 'Sf :ij Fumlgated by our De-Mothlng process we guarantee to kill all Moth ji: life and eggs in the furniture, rugs, furs and garments. If u H 3 . . . z 3: We call for and deliver all articles. Telephone for an Estimator. 1:1 0:0 90 x . . . . . z, jg: De-Mothmg, Cratmg, Shlpplng, Moving, 121 Packing, Storage 8: Long-Distance Hauling If .Q 69 3. 3. can fx' t axe ercer lransfer 8: Stora e Co 221 I J. 3 0x0 OO TELEPHONE 884 0:0 'S' 25: 25: ffl-:-0:-:-:0-:-Q:-0:N:waN:-:-Qzwzwzwzwzw:-z-0:-.zu:M:M:-Ore:-zwz'-:Nw-zwzwzwz'+z-eww:-'z'-:-:.-:-:-:-:-Qz'-:-:-2'-ww:-:-Q:-2.-:-+:'.:-Q:'f:-+:-:w:w:-.:w:-':-:-353 5.-:Q-:-:nz.-:-zwzwznz.-:-Q:-'sez-:N:-:-:-:-z-z-:-:Q-:w:-:'-:w:'-:w:'-:'-:-':N: :--:-Q:-:-Q:M:-Q:-':-0:M:-:-:-:-:-:-:-0:-:Q-:-:-:-:-:0-:-:-':n:M:-'z-z-Q:-Q:-:-Q:-'z'4. If ft. O20 'e' 'x' A S K F O R :fr 1 - 1 If: sto Oti 5' AUTUMN LEAF BRAND when you eat, -'- .8. 08. gig SAN-FELICE and CINCO CIGARS when you smoke, gig 123 HADDON HALL BREW when you drink. gig 0:5 etc 222 ' If 1:1 The urt-Zalser Company 12: :fi Dlistributors 121 353-:-Q:N:-:-Q:-:M:-Q:-Q:-z-Q:-:-zu:Q-:-:Nz-z-z.-:-:-Q:-:-.z-ew:-z-'z-.z-:-:-:'.:-Qz'-:Nz-Q:N:-:-:M:-z-zu:-0:-:-:-z-0:-0:-z-0zu:-:Nz.-z-.z-.z-Qz.-:-Oz.-:'.:..:..:-.zu:-:-323 One Hundred and Sixty-four 4''S'I0'ZW! 2NInZW!N2 3 ! 2 2 Z I 2 ! Z Z Z 2'IMI'ZNIWZNZMZNZNININZ'A A'! I 2 2 2 2 2 ! 2 ! 2'2 ZN2'2'2N2M202N2NZ Z 2 Z I I ! Z Z Z ! 2'4. 0? aio 9:0 0:0 '39 020 :to exe O. OO OO -2- OLD FLAMES 2? 151 M I D -W E S I 221 If Mary Jane Taeger and Grayson :ij 1:1 1:1 rg: Garrlson- . za: :sz P R I T S H O P :zz 3: Hortense Daddlsman and Ever- Of: ' O Q0 OO :iz aft Bolium- . :iz xi: ummm- ml gi' Mar.on Magel and Wllbur Peck- f 3: h . 080 0,0 0 0 oz: jf: Beatrice Smith and B u r t o n 3:3 I t J. P h z 'x' x' 3 rug' , exe exe I Q use 'x' - - 1 oo oo ,Q :gi I olgrnigga Schramm a n d Jun1o1 zi: :Ez Zi: ' ' J ' ' Q o o o X 5? o o Jean Hargitt adn., Lambert Yant. S Z ii? virginia Hugg and John Gilyeart 353 353 S Z 222 1 o ' , I' 3- Edna Mae Lamansky and Eugene ISI 3. S 5 3. 'f' Culick 'Z' 'Z' K f' 'i' It. ' Q0 OO Iv Q1 2:1 Irene Brockway and Harold Nel- jf: 1:1 H , , jf: gg son. 'Z' 4- Where Good Prmtlng 4. If: Iya Mae Boecker and Mark Tie- IS 3 H abit meler. If If! If If Martha Mallett a n d Charles 31 jx: P h jx: :ij Seusens. If: jf: 0 n e If: 3: Jean Foggy and Paul Anderson. 1 7 5 ' -I ff' Betty Copeland and Lambert If If no oo Q 4: Yam. 4. 4. MAIN AT COLUMBIA .g. 3. 1:1 'x' 'aj '3''I'-IH! 2-'rw:H:-ft-'wr-Q:-: :-'zur-z-'rwr'-2'-zwzwz'-:nz-'z-Q:-Oz'-zwzwz-zur''f' 35:'z-':-Q:-Q:-Q:-.:w:w:-f:-:-':-':-':M:wrw:-Q:-'zM:Nzu:w:'.:.-:.-:'-:-:-:.-:.-:f-:w:-33' 4oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovoooooeoooooooooooooooooooovoooo o o :z:o.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,o0.oo oo oo oo o4.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.n.oo.ov.oo'oo.oo.ov,n.oo.oo.oo.o -goo.oo'oo.oo.oo.so'oo'so.ov.n.n.n.n.n.n.qq.q.n.qQ.n.q4.n..q.gq.q..q..g.,.:,...,:..'.,:.,:g ,? ,'. OU .g. gig oo 1 oss 121 DID YOU KNOW YOU ARE PRET- -Q- .. ago gig TY FUNNY TO THE MAN ACROSS fi: ISI 5:2 THE STREET? 4. .QQ ozo ji: YOU PAINTED YOUR H O U S E OO N 03. If: GREEN INSTEAD OF BROWN AND 0,0 O' .g. BOUGHT A 5-TUBE SET INSTEAD 121 0,0 O' 1:1 OF AN 8. jf: :gf 4. II: EVERY MAN 'S A MYSTERY TO If! 'X' exe HIS NEIGHBOR. X 1:1 0 0 5 if PRETTY FUNNY - OO .g. THEY ALL AGREE ON BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES 222 31 .30 0:0 3. ego 3. L 3. 3. oss ,SQ can 3: oo Q 4' on oo ooooooosooooooooavoooovs n,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo. .oo.oo.oo,oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo. ,050 0ooooovoovoooooovooooooosvooaoooooovooooo o o.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,n,oo'oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.u.oo,n.n,oo.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.uo.oo.oo.oo, oo oi Page One Hundred and Sixty-five o'o 0:0 0,0 sto sto 0:0 0:0 3. 0:0 use atv 0:0 0 0 0x0 3. 3. 3. sto etc 4. 0 0 .g. 080 I 4. ISI ego use vac oxo sto ego 0 0 0:0 aio 0 0 0:0 0z0 0:0 0 0 asc 080 0:0 0 0 oss 0:0 080 Q.. o'o .g. zz: :iz :iz 0:0 zz: 15: 0:0 0x0 sto oss sto 080 sto 0:0 zz: ata sto 0,0 O20 3. axe 0:0 O20 080 Oz. exe exe 0:0 sto 0,0 ozo oxo 0xO 020 sto oss sto OSO ozo Oxb 0:0 .5. o o o o o,vo.oo,oo.n THIS BANK has the 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 ,N,0,00,n,N,oo,oo,oo,n,00.00.05oo,oo,oo,oo.n.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oa.oo.oQ.oofo,oo,oo.oo.n:n:u'n:oo:u:n:n:n:u:u:q.:nf..:..:..:..:n:..:..:..:..:..:..:,. DIRECTORS. John Blaul. William Bongert. William Carson. H. W. Chittenden. W. N. Churchill. Largest Resources J. R. Copeland. Largest Capital Walter B. Eaton. W. F. Gilman. W. H. Grupe. G. G, Higbee. Largest Surplus W. C. Kurrle. C. S. Leopold. C. H. Mohland. C. E. Perkins, of any Bank in Burlington E. S. Phelps. H. S. Rand. Ray Redfern. Henry Ritter. Ralph E. Schramm. J. J. Seerley. F I R S T LSJZTAAQIQIGE B A One of IoWa'S Really Strong Banks ovooooo ooo oooooooooooooonoooooooooo o.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.vo!oo.oo,oo.oo:oo'oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo'oo'oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,u.oo.oo.v o.oo.oo.oo:oo:oo:oo:oo' eooooooooooovvooooooooooooeooooo o.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oe.oo.oo.oo.vo oo oo oo 0300.04 on oo oo oo oo oo oo oo.oo,oo.oQ.oo,o,? 0 o oz: The Young omon's Ghrisiian Assooiaiion x ISI is organized to meet the jig PHYSICAL, MENTAL, Eff I SOCIAL and SPIRIT- gg 0,0 UAL needs of Women .g. and Girls. 121 ISI .1 ego oxo 4. The gig X BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB 323 is the Y. W. C. A. :iz at Work in the High School :Eg ff: .......-..............-.........X a,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo,oo.oo,oc,oo.co,oo.oo so so n,oo,oo,n oo vo oo oe no oe u.n.n,o Om- Humlreil and Sixty-six o oooooooooouoeoooooooooooooooo ,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,z,.:,.:..:,.:g,:gg:.g:gq:qq:g'z99:gq'qo:u.q4.oo,oo.oo,uQoo.oo30.40.00.oo.oofo.oogoo.0.00.oo.oo.vo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.v0, OLD FLAMES Ruth Frudeger and Roy Barnes. Louies Gilyeart and John Young. Mildred Schoell and Ed. Haus- knecht. Edith Blake and Frank Patter- son. Helen Enke and Mink Phillips. Lucille Samuelson and John Coulter. Pauline DeVilbiss and Walter Nesson. Marjorie Coulter and Jimmy Riser. Vera Pierce and. Art Sheridan. Dorothy Nielson and Kenneth McClung. Georgia Manush and Wayne Biklen. Mae Johnson and Charles Pres- ton, Jr. Jane Thode and Amos Dana. Daisy Jechow and Warren John- son. 0:oozoozoozoozoo:n'oo'oo:oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'so:oo'oo'oo'w:w'oo'n'u:n . 0:0 Ott Ox! Oxf OXO OXO Ox! OXO OXO Oxt OXO OSO OXO 0:0 QSO QSO OXO QSO OXO OXO OXO OXO .Q .z. 00:0 Q54 use ox: Q20 exe exe exe 420 exe :xo can ox. atv oxo exe ox. axe os: atc ox. :xo cts :xo :xo :to :ia xv ox: so :xo 080 Q20 use QSO oss o 30 to sto to cas etc :gr .gngngwgng..5.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-01.-1-2'-ZNZMZO-!NZ Z'ZNZNZ' 'Q' .go'SHI'ZNZNININZ Z Z Z Z Z 2 ! ZHININZNZNININIHINZMZ'ZMZNZMZNZHZHI' use oo 4 oo x 'z z oo oo ,, oo 2 S Lv S OLD FLAMES 31 ISI ' 4,-. pf ISI Q. I ,. X 4. Eugenia Miller and Ed. Duffy. 2:1 1:1 ' ' It 1:2 Roma Allsup and Bob Bierstedt. jg 'gy ,D ws' 31 . . ' I J. H '-' Betty Henhsall and Mllton Tltus. Agape' , If: 0 oo E A , Q.: , I Mary Kratz and John Pryor. 4. T ' ff? fx? 'Eat 1-f he I Q. Helen Wineinger and Roy Barnes 1:1 1:1 .5 Q9 Q ... elf.. C 1:1 ' . me Verna Crum and Don Hlll, jg jg I ' 8 , --m W' 5' 5 jx: 0:0 ozo gk' :IT 030 s x Q I s oo oo ,. N oo 1 3 x v,, 's-gl z O0 OO OC 0:0 Ox t DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN- A H- If OO OO OO - - exe at ' ' N S Mr. Bracewell had hls fll'St date .il 'lgfflny Defy 152 at the academy? jzj jxj , , 1:1 Ml.. Tow gave an easy govern- :ir :iz Wherevel you go, be lta fashlon- 3: ment? able gathering place, you see sllp- 1 n Ot 09 Mr. Nlccols wasn't talklng' about If pers from NEFF'S -they Seem cowboys 'x' 'x' - 's' K ' , , , 3' 3' to be made for real dressy affalrs. 3' Jeanne Relf wasn t ravlng about 3: 3: 3: Iowa City? Footwear for the Occaslon. O0 OO 00 x x x, Mr. Braeewell stood on both feet 3: 3: 56.00 to 3510.00 3. Whlle making announcements 1n as- 3, ,z, 3, fr H N ff at c M1ss Cllnkenbeard spent the If: n u e on if: week-end m Burllngton? :ji Between the 10C Stores If: 2, ja, x .gagwg.gag..3.5.3..g..g.Q..g..g.3..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. lf. .f. .g..g..3..g..3..g..g..gwg..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.3.4. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'. .'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.3. ,Z. ISI .:. Oti GOODYEAR TIRES 151 CO I sto x WILL RD B TTERIES 3:1 If OO e ce if z S rvi Cars Till MIDNIGHT 'E' 31 0:0 ---- If , If DON T CUSS - PHONE US. by 31 x l- If O0 Ox' - z We spend 18 hours every day try1ng' to please you. gig ISI 0:0 00 OO z 650 E E I I Jefferson St. 1:1 OO x TIRE 8a BATTERY CO. 1:1 31 0:0 .gngng..gugNg,gagng..3.2..gwg..gngngng..g..g..3..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. Pam- Om- Hunllrf-ml and Sixty-seven .:..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,., .. 2 4. rf: .. ,z, 3. ,x, 3. ,x, . . ,!, 3. ,x, 3. V .- x 8 1 , 1 Q 4 . . ,x, 3. 3 x O 0 3. 3 x 6 D 3. , ,x, 3. ,x, oxo 3 .x. 3. ,:, 3. ,x, . . ,x, 3. ,:, 3. 5, 0:0 , ' J, .,. 5, ' ' ox: exe x . . ego ,xg ' ' axe 3' ole 3. .W . 4- . . - ,z, 0:0 3 3 exe '30 axe 3. 3, 3. ' 3, 3. 3, 0,0 ' 3. 'xv 31 3. 3. OXO QXO exe 0:0 3. 3. 0 9 Oth '80 . O!! 3. K . , 3. ' ' N axe 3. 3 . . oxo ' , oxo 30 11 3. 0:0 3, 0:0 S O 0 3' 0,0 3. 3, 3. J. 3. 3, 30 3. 3. 3. 3. 3, 3. 3, .,. 3, ' ' axe 3. 3. 3. 3. ' ' 0,0 3. 3, Ox' 3. Ox' exe oxo 3, 9:9 .xg .,. 3. 0 ' axe vs' 3. 3. 3. 0 0 3. .g. X .g. :gr Y if 15: , 'X 31 ' 211 '80 oz: 3. 3, 0:0 Ox! 9:9 QSO 0:6 O30 Ox! txt oxo ix! sto oxo 3. 3. 0:0 oxo 0:0 sto etc 0,0 0:0 etc 3. 3. O O Q80 Ox? Q30 OXO oxo 0:0 Q80 Ox! Ox' sto Q80 sto ext O80 Q80 sto O80 oxo ttf 3oooooooooooo.oeooooovooooooooooavooovooooooooooovooooooooooooooooooo3 0,0 ...Q,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.nyc.oo.nfs.oo.oo.oo.oo090,00'oo'0430,oo,oo,oo,oo,n'oo.oo,oo.oo.n'oo,n,oo,oo.n.oo.o 0.00.N,N.oo.oo.oo.oo.ov,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.ov.oo.oo'nooo.n.oo,n.n.n..q...,....q..g., n'o One Hundred :Ind Sixty-eight O30 OXO OXO 0:0 030 :iz O30 0:0 Qt: 12. 030 0zO O30 OXO .:. zz: D80 0x0 0,0 O30 O30 CSO 0:0 .,. 'fc if Iv! c o 4 o c w m 3 m Z w m x 2 m m 2 I 5 Q gg S 5: 5 Q 2, S' O H: g:o4:Ggz9+:bE,?a':DgO'Dw5-535522 Ofbsml-Pu-.E'3 Nad Ddbfbmn-nn-n-.Qu--n-o-m 1-f-Q4-g '-s m I3 0:9 rv- gnu: mm., 24 r-'--- mm fp PP-4.1260 ww.-. 55 RSO 3-'B'-:'.Z'J.4 EWS QE wo 5355 wg ww? no '-s N U2 -, gxsieii 9 w3wBE 32 viz 1-P4-v- 'gp UQ W .493 ON 7 .-. C-':3.e-1-77 UQ -'CJR C '-'- O doo mm Wx' Q CD ,-, F' QC' mm W xii, S o 'w wg O3 ' 5390 mg 355' Q 0 255 -040 5- 3 UE 'D H32 emi 3 25 M5 sw: Sig.. Q1 Sig: ::.m5-j o Q gin. 1-fd gm Q- 025' S5 H Q5 5 5 '73 5-4 'tg gcro 55 UQ' SIMS m o 5 n-197' n-n C 3 co 1-P rf- an UQ 33 no S- Q43 5 38 '56 gm EFF gif : N ,,, W wc'-aj .-+:s's 2?-9+ 1+ O-1 W Fi' F9 5'-1 on-1 e-+ ..-. 5- 1-v-.... 4 Q Q- Q .cw z' 'Go .-. z:-o fb O H.-A ff- .A A: ....: :: sw: sw 5 :rm :- : 5-Aa W I-Q N I3 ee- CD-o CD 0oQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'oo.oo.oo.ogre,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo'n'oo,oo.oo'oo'oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,so.oo.n'oo,oo,oo.oo,oo'oo,oo,o oooovooosooooooooooooooooooo 0 .f'.w.'-.-'.v.v.'-.N. .f-.H.H.N.N. . . . . . .m . . . . . .v3 . !' N CHOLS RDW RE pL.n ,:,.n,- gg' 3 57, :w,'3, N-. I '- ,v-.A -.. . , , ' ' ?f'f1WiV?i'S:'1.17' xvf ,.-f Visit Our Bargain Furniture, Antique and Exchange Department, Third Floor- Elevator Service. No. 113 Jefferson Street Burlington, Iowa oooooooooooonoooooooooooooovovv .ov.oo'oo.00.00.oo'oo,oo.oo.oo,oo'oo,oQ,oQ'ov'ov,oo'n'oQ,oo,oo,oo.oo'N,oo,oo,vo'n.oo'n.o- ooooooooooooobaoa ooooohouoooo o o,oops,ov,oo,oo.oo.os,oo.oo.n,oo.oo,oops,oo,ogook,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,n,a.a.oo,oe,oo In Business More Than Th ree- uarters of a Centur QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Telephone 161 Gilbe rt-Hedge Lumber Co. Jefferson Street at Eighth Page One Hundred and Sixty-nine WINGS! A magic word in a magic world- Wings , Symbol of the great age of speed in which we liveg symbol, too, of our dreams and aspirations. On wings, the wild geese, flying high, cover thousands of miles each year, in a few days. On wings, a boy, just a year or two older than young chaps in B. H. S, spanned the ocean alone, and landed in Paris. Industry has been speeded up, given wings , the world moves on, things happen in swift sequence. Into this great maelstrom of Commerce, many of you will soon go. For you, we have this message. If you would forge ahead, if you would carve for yourself a special niche-then keep that youthful en- thusiasm that has been yours during high school's carefree days. Keep it, guide it, add to its flame- give it wings -and it will carry you into pleasant places. That is our wish for you. Burlington's Outstanding Department Store. On Hund d and Seventy o oo on .af 4..2..g..g..g.-:..:..:-.:nz-':-.:-:-:-:.-2.-:-:-+:N:'-:O-:-1.-z..:N:M:-:-:N:N:.-z-:- Q. -Q. ':-.:-:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:H:-:-:-z-:-z-:Q-:-:-:.-:'-:-:-:-:-:-:-':'-:'-:- -1- 31 31 31 3: 3, 0:0 0:0 ':' ,, ou 00 't' 553 - :if 1:1 National Chemical if :iz :iz rf: rs: 3, oxo 080 ':' 0:0 . 'i' 'g' 3. 'x' If 121 31 3: ,x, 3, 1:1 HIGH SCHOOL 121 121 1 Manufacturers of 1 212 X N N N 33 SENIORS 'Q' 'E' 'f' 221 :gr 1:1 DR. MILLER'S :gr of so 31 :: 1 ,:, J. .1. 323 4- MEDICINES, gig . Ii 31 3 SEI Our store IS headquarters for .g. .1. EXTR ACTS .gi ,, . ozo of 9 ISI the new styles ln Young 112 212 SPICES .g. ,, axe oo 121 Men's Clothes. 2:1 122 ' 4. ' TOILET ARTICLES 3, J. 3. - 3. 3. .2. 5. J. 3, 3. .3 . 7. If. .5 .gi Sold D1rect1y From Manufac- 32. 211 31 ISI 31 4, .g. 4. turer to Consumer. .g. 2:2 , If If 1:1 1:1 If If If 00 90 00 . ' '9 if , . , 1:1 151 Llve Wlre Salesmen Wanted 151 3 3. .za N 'SI 3. 3. R 3'-:-:-:-Q:-Q:-:-:-:-z-:-Q:-:-:-zwzwz-:O-:.-znz..:..:..:.-:-.:-:-:-.:-.:-:-:..:-'E' -2-.:-:-.:-:-:-:..:-.:-:-.:-:-':-:-:-:-':-:-:-':-:-:f': :.':-f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-fi- ,I, .1..3.4.4.4..3..g..g..g..3.4.4..3..3..g..g.4..g.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .3..g..g..g..g..gag..g..gn:NQ..1.Qngngnjngnjwgngnfnjnjniu1,-Zo-Ininfwf-Z-Zo-Z-4+ Q. ,, .,. 12: 1 4. 1:1 ISI ,z, if 322 ,:, . 1, .,. if 221 ,z, 3. QSO X 0:0 'Z' 'z' Q : 32 ,z, I -3- 31 3. 1:2 31 If! 1:2 845 Jefferson Street Burllngton, Iowa ISI 2 N 1:2 4. :iz rx: .z. 0:0 .g. 4. 212 31 3, axe 4, 4. gt: 0:0 Ig. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Ig! 31 31 4:0 31 x .g. GOLDEN CREAM BUTTER .,. :iz 2:1 .f. .g..3..3..3..g..3..3..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..:ug..3.4..guy..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gMg.:.4ng.4ng..gNg..3..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..:ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .fa Pam- Om- Hnmlred and S1-vonty-mm O O O C O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O O 6 -g.-a-a-:-.-.-2-.-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-...'.-.-.-..-.-.0-.N..W-.-..-.-:-:'-:-:-:-':- O:-.:-:-.z-:-':-:-.zu:.-:-:-:.-:N:0.:-za:nz.-:-:-z.-:..:..:.-:..z..:..:..:..:..g-.g..g.+5. 0:0 0 0 O30 Iii .g. oo 3. 3, 4. .5. oz' 3- X 3' 0,0 fx, Qt. .so ,3, oss 3, 'S' oxo 'X' exe 3. ,Q 3. vis gg' JR 3, 'f 2 Q S '1- oxf 5 kv in q , V ox: ISI : ' ! i 32 3. - 1 1 f a 3. 33 ' R V l un al i If 33 J, , f L H, ,:,,Y 2 ' ft-1+ , : 3, Ox' Q ' I exe urlders of' DESKS and OFFICE FURNITURE -Q- VC Ol 3 I Of OO 8 Ot! 2:2 BUR,LINGTON,IOWA .:, rg: rg: ISI ISI Ox. QSO fif 0:0 Ig! 132 X 31 oxo Oz' 8 X ft5 Oz? OXO OzO O O :xl :SC Ox! Ox' 3..................................a,:,,................................2 9.00.00.00.00.00.C0.0Q'O6.0Q.OO'O0.00.00.06,06.00,00.00.00.00.00.00.01-O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.bQ.O0.00.00. .OOf0.00.00.00.00.00'O0.00.00.00.00,00.0Q.0G,O0.b0.00.00.00.00.00.90.00.06'O0'b0'OQ'OO'O0.bO.1 9,9 ,o,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..3..j..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..5..g..'. 0 'ff Ii 31 it' ' O80 If: D0 YOU REMEMBER WHEN- :fr 080 - . . . . . Ot' 3. Mlss Ha ave an eas Vu' xl MISS P0lIld8Xt8l' had a han' out 3- .2. Y g .f. 3 .. . . , 3. lemon? of place 3' 'z' . . . . 'z' jg Mr. Martm dld not dlrect a good May Johnson flunked a Latln jg: :ff play? recitation ? jx: oxo s n Q I QSO Mr. Lotz was not mterested ln Frank Patterson dld not Wrlte 122 bugs? to Porto Rico? If 31 31 J. 3. 8.................................. ...Q.....Q........................,!, 0,0 ..u,n'u.n.n.n'n.n.n,n.n'n,n.n.oo.no,gn,N,QQ,N....n.n.u.u.n,n,n.n.n,n,n,v 0.04,fan.Q.,oo.04.40,N,N,nf..N.-4.nf.,oo,oo.aa.,oo,uf.,u,n,u.u,n.w,n.n,n,n.u,u , 0 0 O U O 0 O 0 O 0 O O Q 9 O 0 U O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O Q 0 O O O 9 O 0 O O O O 0 O Q 0 O Q O O 0 0 0 O 0 Q O O 5 'i' 0.00.00'OO'O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00'OO.99.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.09.09.0C:O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.9 O.OO.O0.OO.O0.OQ.OQ.O9'OO.O9.OQ.OO.O0.OO.OO'OO.OO000.00000.00.00.OO.OQ.OO.OO.OQ'OO.OO.OO.OQ.0O'O9.O1.0 .x, ex. 0 0 , y 080 z Ox! ox: X .3. l I -,- Q Q O 0 .xg sto .xg O80 3, Q. 3, I .8- 3. .. 3 3. O O 3 3. 2' BURLINGTON IOW A z 0 4 9 ' ' 3 3. 0 O 3 3. O O 8 0,0 O 0 x Oz? Q . 3, A x 3. O O 8 3, . 0 8 Oz! O O s 3. oxo '8 . . . . '.' '! Z ! ! I Z I I 2 I IWI'I I I'I'IN202 I I'I ! I ! Z I I Z I I I ! I' 'INS SKIN! I Z I I ZHIMINI ! 2 I IN! I I InI Z Z Z Z Z I I Z . . . .' 'Q' One Hundred and Seventy-two oQnooaoo0onooooooooaooooeoafaooaogpaaaoa0oonoonoocnooooooooonooooooo o o 4.oo.u.u,oo.u.u.oo,oo.ogu.u.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo30.u.u.u.u.u.u.oo.o4.oo.n,oo.oo.u.o 0.ogootoo.oo.u.oo.u.u.u.u.u.nbu.was34.04.u.u.oo.u.u,on.oo.eo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o3, :iz 'E' Q Q 3. 3, 3. 3, J. 3, 3, .xo OX. 'xo .10 ex. 3, ex. J, 4 n A 3. 3, .g. 3, oz. J, Q o 01, 5. 3, 3, .xg 3, 0 Q ,SO .f. 3, az. .XO use 02. .to 3, 0:0 .SO ox. J. .xo A 0 0 X 3 Q 0 ox: 'Xt at. 02. fx. A .xo A ox. A .xo Of. .xo A ,zo A can ,Q .zo OX. et. J. fx. 3. 42. .30 0,0 .30 J. 3. vs- oxo oss .tg 0:0 oss 0,0 ot. .:. J. 0 0 exe Ox' exe ego sto 0:0 ego 31 31 .:. 3, 4 0 oxo .g. ,x, .Y ,3, ' ' otu 4. J, .3 3, 12. 02. 'Q' ego 2:2 523 'I' 32 '31 0:0 4. Ig: .x. 3. 'xv 02. .:. 3. . . 3 3. .Y 3 Q Q .x. 3. .9 3. .z. 3. 3: 3. axe 2 o 4 cts 02. . . g g . Q . . 3 A .6 .:. Ig: :fi 0:0 4. Ig: oxo .20 :xo 'X' o A X Q. :gi 0 A X g . . .Y A 3. .30 exe lf. . . 3 3 Q Q o o 2 A .Y oto Oxualuuuaanon'u'u'u'u'u'u'n'd'u'u'u'u' 'u' ' 0 ' 0 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o o J Q . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 34, ,w,u,u,w,w,u,-o,oo,oo,u,u.e a.n,u,u.u.n,u.n.u.u.-gn.:0.00.0434.u.u.n.a,urn.u.u,4.u.n.u.n.u.u.u.n,u,o . use .z. -:-:-:-:-:-:-:0-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.-:.-:-:-:.-:-:-:.-:-:-:.-:-:-:-.'-:-4- 0 0 sxo 3. 0 o Q 2 o 4 3: . 'g' 'X' etc bg. .Y I 0 9 4:0 . t use ago 32: :Xi 4:0 'Q' atv 3. :xv Lumber A Y 0:0 ZX: o 9 X A .ts ego 22: . . 3 s o 2 'i' C0111 an it ogo p 23: 3. 3. 3. Ig. jg Qt. Og. . . 3 2 o 0 if aio 'gt .xv Ig. 1100 Agency Street 31 IQ: ago 3 o o 3: 0:0 i 3 S 3: Q Iii 4. TELEPHONE 47 33 0:0 0 0 4 X If. jg 31 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.zNz.-z-:nz-Q:-:-.:N:-:N:-Q:-:-Q:.-:-:-:-:-':..:-:-.:.-:M:.-:-'20 0 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:..:-'zazwzwz-:-.1-0:w:-:ww:wx-'zwz-Q:-'zur-:w:..:..:. 4. 0 0 0 0 2 3. 232 .g. 32 222 0:0 oxo 2 i 2 X 030 080 .z. .x. .x. .x. .x. i I . 3. 3:1 NLY by givmg ,ii jg: uncommon ser- If 2g2 vice do We gain Ig! 2g2 uncommonly valuable 4. o o D o o .g. Frlends. .20 .xt Zz: .,. .g. 222 33 4. 4. E52 E52 0 4 0 ' s .f. If 4. .ty 02' Q 4 0 v 4. BURNETT-WALLEN 53 . . 2 X o 0 0 0 0 0 ' FUNERAL HOME 3' S 2 g g 0 0 X 8 . 5 . o o IZ- 416-422 Washington Street gig z' X 252 2:2 .SQ 'tv 'x' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,x. 0,0 .30.u,oo.oo.oo.u,oo,ann,u,u,u,u,u,u,u,oo,oo,sofa.oo,u,oo,n,oo,oo,u.u,oo,oo,u,u0,0 Ono Hu ndrvd and Seventy-four o a AAoooooocooobooooooooooaooooooooo A o Q 0on.oo.oo.ooOoo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.a.4o.u.oo.u.oa.u.u.oo'oo.oo.u.oo.u.o43034.0 o o can oss W 'E' 00 00 4. O Ll I' HITIZS 4. 00 00 4. .:. 00 Ol QQ. Are for -2. Ozf oto .g. I 4. 00 O0 x 3, 1,1 Reliable Brands 4. .:. .x. 32 T ISI 3, hese are 3, .g. .g. :xi 0,0 .ff I S 31 4 NCIS an1 4 00 OO 0:0 0:0 00 00 4. and .g. 00 00 0:0 0:0 og: . 050 O5 00 z x if I hustle eaf 232 .x. .sz 32 '-l 3. .f. 4. B'kI ' :gt I en, IDZGI' :gi ffl If on H c 2. 4. Grocer o. rg. 32 31 .f. .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q. 5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .? If If :ij PIFFLE, PISH, POSH 121 'xj ' jzj Wilbur Peckham neglected to fill 1 n 00 If the tires of his motor conveyance :aj with never-leak last week and has 1:1 :ff been unable to make his customary 3: jaunts over the Burlington tho- -1+ n H oughfares. 2:1 Since Bill Phillips has acquired 1:2 gf horn-rimmed glasses he is serious- jg ly considering continuing his study 00 ' for a doctor's degree. J 00 If The time has come, the Wal- jxj rus said, when John Pryor must ji: either purchase a violin, dog license 3: or a hair-cut. , oo June Rogers has suddenly be- 1:1 come a stoic since she thinks that jg: jf: this Epicurean life is too boy- 3: strous and undignified for a girl If: of her age. Robert Bierstedt is seriously con- 2:2 jg sidering accepting a position at jg that time-honored institutlon-the If: 00 Iowa Soap Factory. 00 00 0:0 'gf .,. .3.4ag..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .,. 000000000 0OOOib00O0QOOOOOCOO OOO .N.-.w.w.v.'-. . .-'! .-'. . .-f. .-'.'-. .'-.v'. . . . .-'. . . . 2 . . . '. !'4' Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington oaoooooooooooooooo 0 ooooooooo 0.00.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo'oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo0ooOoo,oo!oo.oo:oo,oo.oo.o-o.oo,u.oo,oo,oo,oo F!'udeger's Gardner Sz oooooooo ...:ooo .oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo:oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo. Hanna, W. oofooqfoooooocoooooo Q.0o.oo,oo.oo,ov. 000000.00.oo,ao.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo o o 0 o 0 4 o o o o 0 0.oo.0o.oo.oo.u.oo.os,u.oo.oo.0o o 4w5sM9-9'?'?4'?s5sVb'2'4'3'564 90'3sWbPt'.WH4-?-?'?4'6'?'?+'b'I'4'94 2'!'2'2'b'2'?4 ?4 ?6'4'?2'M5'2'?0'?4'4'94'0 Index to Advertisements Advertiser- Page American S'vgs. Bank Sz Trust Co.. .. Bacher, J. K. ..................... . Baumle-Anderson Co. ............. . Benner Tea Co. ............. .... . Bennett Tire Sz Battery Co.. . . . . . . . Biklen, Winzer Grocer Bock's Flower Shop .. Boesch, John Co. Bosch, Chas. G. Co. . Blaul's, John Sons' Co. Fruit Co. .. Gazette Co. .... .... . Hawk-Eye Co. ... ..... Hotel ........ ..... Laundry ....... ..... Lumber Co. ............ . Sanitary Milk Co. ....... . Svgs. Bank Sz Trust Co... Burnett-Wallen Co. ............... . Burt-Zaiser Co. ...... . Clinton-Copeland Co. . . . . . . . . Duke Cleaners Co. ..... .... . Economy Shoe Store ................ Eisfeld's Clothing Store ............ Farmers Sz Merchants Savings Bank. . First Ia. State Trust Sz Svgs. Bank.. Foehlinger Studio ........ Bakery ...... Gould Co. ...... .... . Gilbert-Hedge Lumber Co. . . . . . . . Gl1ck's .................. Gnahn's Book Store ...... Grossman's Clothing Co. . Gustafson Bros. Dairy Co.. . . . . . . . D. Sz Co. ..... . Hassel Sz Schmits ........ Hertzler Sz Boesch Shoe C0 ..... ..... Interstate Oil Co. ....... . Iowa Biscuit Co. ........ . Iowa Southern Utilities Co. . . . . . . . . Jahn Sz Olller Co. ................. . Johnsen Wallpaper Sz Paint Co. ..... . Kaut Sz Kriechbaum Co. ........... . Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. ........... . Co.... 153 157 125 122 167 174 133 170 126 133 172 152 140 127 123 174 121 162 174 164 135 146 158 165 126 166 138 148 134 169 150 143 139 174 158 140 155 154 150 130 131 144 150 161. Advertiser- Lawyers' Page ........ Leopold Desk Co. ....... . McConnell, S. R. Sz I. Mac's Haberdashery ...... Mailandt, J. P. Sz Co.. .. . Melba Beauty ................ Mehmken's Oil Co. ........... . Mercer Transfer Sz Storage Co... Mid-West Print Shop .......... Model Barber Shop ........... Montgomery, Ward .. Nash-Finch Co. ......... . National Chemical Co. .... . National Cloak Q Suit Co.... . G. H. Neff' Sz Co. .......... . Nichols Hardware Co. . N'emann Drug Co. Paule Jewelry Co. . . . . J. C. Penney Co. ........ . Edward Rapp .............. . Rasche Insurance Agency . Rand Lumber Co. .......... . Red Lantern ............ . Reilly's Cafe .......... . Riverside Printing Co. . . . Royal Cloak Co. ..... . J. S. Schramm Co. .. . Sheagren-Hunt Co. ........... . Schultz's Bakery .............. Page ...137 ...172 ...143 ...140 ,...171 ...162 ....138 ...,164 ....165 ...147 ...157 ...143 ...171 ....129 ...,167 ....169 ...124 ...130 ....128 ....123 ....122 ....155 ....161 ...,164 ....134 ....151 ....141 ....122 ....144 Schramm Sz Patterson Shoe Store .... 154 Shreves, A. L. Sz Co. ......... . Sickels Laundry .............. Snyder Sz Hertzler Shoe Store. .. Stadtlander Bros. Confectionery. . Sutter's Drug Stores .......... Suerior Service Stores . . . . . . . Union Tire Sz Supply Co. .... . Van's Lunch Box ........ . Waldoff Drug Co. ..... . Ward's Confectionery .... . White's Furniture ..... . Y. M. C. A. ............ . Y. W. C. A. ............... . Unterkircher Funeral Home .... Patronize Our Advertisers. oooooooooooooooooooooo o o o c o o o oue o o o o o a o o'o o o o o ooooeooosooooooo ooooooooo 9. ' M 0 uvnvufuouououono o o o o : o o o o'o o o o o ....155 ....135 ....151 ....125 ....153 ....159 ....129 ....129 ....127 ...,144 ....147 ....153 ....166 ....148 Q so vooooooeooooauoooooQovsoooooooo o :oofozvooogoozoo30.00.0500.oo000.00.o0.0o,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.o0.oo.oo,uo.oo.oo,u,uo,oo,co.oo,oo.oo,oo:bo, o Q ufotubu onooocoaoooocaoaunoqenensoonooooooo oooooo one ,ooooo.oo,oo,oc,oo.oQ,oo,n.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo'nfs,sofa,oo.no'no,ro'vo.oo.can,oo.no,uooofo.os,oo,oo.oo:oo,u,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo:u,oo,oo.oo:oo? 5: .g. C If .2. .2. if v20Z 2 2 2 Z Z Z 2 ! Z 2 ! 4 n 1 2 U in I ! z L4 z 0 0 9 il c 1 E Z o -1 o F 5 S .v 'U no 'm fb O :s 0 It : :s n. 5. m : a. Us G 4 fl! :s FV' 'Q . 2 4 Q get QXM if on M fx T K X, 2 ,l ,L l li . . X W' fy fd C473 n iff 'T4 X v' 77 X fi ,ll 1. ' es- , zmda' if ' fplioeui 5 :alll E final curtain has dropped, the actors are taking their def' last bows, and already the audience is leaving the auditorium. ifzgllfqigfxli Our play is ended. The playwrights hope that you have -QffgfmJ-fi'- enjoyed your drama, that you have laughed with us in our fun, and that you have lingered over some bit of beautyz It is tiine now for the curtain of some larger drama to rise, sgyvfe must cease. .jf l y ,J , 1 K .X i , V, fx. - 5 r..,,, .-...,, ., , , ' ,. 'rzzr-Lfi-ff '?fr7:Af-+'w':442f.:f 'f -24 - ' ' A' ' 2521, TJ'.jQ-gtxf SS- r- ,THA fr gi: 5 fi? . , ..r an ' A-, :if no 7 S 211-'17-I l ,S A H' ,bmi 25523 .f - . f ', 6 , . 4-, 1 Y ', M. T ' ' 931' 'li5,'-'en -Erika 1:14-.s U -. bfgtz i, I .41x.,j,. - -. 'EV' -.J-K: . - E' -if' E: 1 - D,-.Nfl . -- : il 'g..'1'.? f' , -, 3 LE Q .. ' fr --W-. W n 3 .UI illl f L 6? V Q VU 'Iwi ' i ' , M, I' 'igf L i Zfffffif 5-'N'W?4 . . ' wi, A -Q'-1: f l Lil' U UU Ui ' U Q Q cl If ,,1-4153 G, ' E23 . 'ef , I 35323: M 5 Q ff ' , f f' - 3 9W g'LLk Y., ' , ik V 5 '51 l 1 4 J. s Y Q 1 Q ,Ia .- ' 15' , Q r' 'Uh' '.,' .' ' , .' .- . ' . M 'Q - I 1 I U 1 yu I f ' I ' ' ,, - D Y. I' r 'I .. 1 - n ' 5 1 ' v n .' R .1 f 0. 3 7 , 4 Q .5 l as ' 4' T 5 T Q? T Q ' h Q' ,ii 5 V :I A - ,. ' :F 5, v .0 Q' 'w F . T . I an I . I- ' ' F K L . -1 -' ff I ll -. ' U . ' U Y' if 5' o' v 3.-' l p ' r -, .x A' 'V' 2 Q ur ,- n 5 a 9 v T. 'l P S g 5 9 fa R I ' 'I r 7' N L ' . 5 - 1 ' x fl if Q. I' ' 1 1 N . 1 X F 4 .. f: - . . 'I E K 2 - .1- - - . D 1 y ' V L . ' 0 ' ' I 1 V , 1 I H 2' , 3 gm . 'L K '. P, y -. . 4 1 1 n.. . 9 - :. -- fy - L -' ,' 9 . ' f I 4 T f? .pg in Elf' 1' ,, Y-1 J' -'-t. ,. -. ' Yf ' -. . 4 - QW , -. X, ' , , Q g I D' ' T: 7' Q .Q 'K P 'r f,, fl Y'-f ' .',' 4. fl A ' Nl Jr X ,' Q L 'I ' 'Nh' . ' W ' C ,-. , .- tr an N 1 V ' ar '. MI '. - f . P rf- , '. T .. f f-- .. 1 .: fi -. ww o I 1. I , f,-- . -fl, .,f '- g: . X I - . q ' .Sn J. F , : . X 5 .,. I . v. - - - K -A f-f , 1.-f.. 2 J - '- w f- 'fz - ' f ' I I, . uv .- , , , . - - I - ', . A V' ., J , H H, it ,,. . , . ... -Ag , ' 1 4 Q -,-0 . 'Q 1 . . l , l B x ,4 SA: . I' -' . ' . 1 N ' X' - ,A - V 'il ,' 'tai '3 '4- , , P A ' '..' . , Hb J. s 'I it ., .1 A t .le Rm? 15,1 7 ,' . . . -- - Q. ' . . i X sl. 5 r 'a'..'x 1 mf fig n . 1 ? 1 X Q.: - ' - fs .' ' --. - bl- K' .Ei 1 Y' At... . is -A rl. ,gn gx ,-' .K-' I .- .ii K'-X .'. ,l.' 0 ' M ' r I ' s ' . . . .N . ,f , , . 1...,,- -. E ix Z, ' I . ' ' f 4 ' . 5 4 :'.'Pf'rQ1'f, .-2 . 5 T, l 5,1 15- ' X I l 'I . 1 ' 1 A ' .k . J ' 1 1 2 .Y,'4'1t'. , 951,14 it , 'V w .' 5' if 'Zi ff A J!! 1, lv! IX , - V . ' fxw ' 7 4 f-I' . 'f 4 .Q. I L .1 , ,r 1. N , . : s f U . f11llll,1 J . 1 1 X 1 1 - I N . -1 ,F 1 1 1 xx' .XX 1 T' t I 1 1 11 1 s1- - 1 h ,Y 1 1 1- E q ff 4 f 5 y ' 1 I Y '., N . :- 1 1 . N . 1' ' . A , 1 . 1 1 1 1 I 1 , . K 1 I l , 1 ' ' Y , 1' 1 , . 11 W '.1, 1 1 W 1 f 11 ' 1 ' 11 , 1 xg!!! 1 W K W l 1 Q W 5 ' W W W N W 1 . N V Y LL L 1 1 X N! M I 1 1 1: X 3 N1 N! , , 1 W W N 5 W 1h 1 N ' 1 1 1: Lk.-,V' Y 1 1 15, 321 ' 1 1 I km V : U - ,i X - I YS.. 1 1 I E - 1 1 1 ff 1 1 1 f 1' 1 1 P I , 1 '1 1 1 1 1 -1 , ' , 1 11 I 11 1 1 1 J 1 l1 '1M111l 1 1 fill WIN, 1 gf! 1h I' X 11' J' I flffffq M 1171 Q -1 D-+ - - 1 1 1 1 1 fj 1 1 Q 1 9-.Q 4- Q1 -'CL - 0 fl -Q-1 1 1 - 9' g . ! ff' n 1 wl1l1l1l1 IIIIIIII H1 Q .I m ' ?1 i.ga . 1, IIIIIII 4 Q J:-if fy a ,:1MaIIIllll ,4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
