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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

I I I J W: :aff-i,H H1 ' pmfffzri JW 5 PINTHFINDER Pb hd YTII SENIOR CLASS BURLINGTON HIOH SCHOOL BURLINGTON IOWA uIiseIn e, OF 5 1 1 1 V i i l 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 K 1 1 1 L 1 I 1 1 7 I ,ff- --- -. - -v-- ,,i ...m.,mvhfm. ..W 1 +1 1 I L N w n x I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i l 1 4 '1 L P 4 F , . 3 E E 2 4 L 1J lin iliiemnriam ROY HASSETT BARNES 1887-1931 r 2 2 f 2 2 2 mmchcwmrn --IDI-'lb-2-300 IZO THE FACULTY T IS to our teachers, our faithful guides through four years of work and play, that we owe much of our suc- cess in life. Striving endlessly with the less studious, working happily with those better gifted in their studies, they have been willing friends of all during both trouble and happiness. Not only have they endeavored to carry out their duties of teaching us the required curriculum subjects, but they have taught us leadership, honesty, responsibility and co-opera- tion. Always they have hidden their personal feelings and have devoted themselves entirely to what has sometimes been a rather unpleasant task. Their students, who are often very exasperating, have never been sacrificed for their own thoughts. When we think back over these four seemingly short years and remember how mentally immature we were on the day we trembling entered Burlington High School we can realize how very much we owe to the faculty. Those who take the commercial studies are preparing to go out into the field of life, capable of earning a living for them- selves. Those expecting to enter college have passed successfully through these years of preparation only with the help of our ever ready staE of instructors. Not only during school hours have they readily given their time and thoughts, but many have spent hours outside as advisers and coaches of our various school ac- tivities, literary societies and other clubs. At our age we cannot be sufficiently grateful to the faculty, but as we grow older in years and in thoughts we shall begin to give credit unceasingly to the great part our teachers played in making our lives happy and successful. M,,,..,,.,.,.,, , ,.,., ,..-,. ...,, ..c,. .... ,.,...-. . .-.-....-....- ...- -.. --,. - ---A -. --- V v 5 f--- --- W- -' A ---V - ' 4. W. G. BROOKS, M. A. Columbia University, Nebraska University, Baker University, University of Iowa. Superintendent of Schools. LISETTE BROOKE, B. A. R. H, BRACEWELL, M. A. Illinois College, University of Chicago. Principal of High School and Junior College. HAZEL BERQUIST. ESTHER JACOBS, M. A. University of Chicago. Dean of Junior College, Q. N. Adviser. LOUISE KUEPPER. Coe College. Librarian. Secretary to the Principal. Executive Secretary, Scribbler Adviser. . d o 0 o A mlmstratlon ygpe ',,,g,g3 is to the Administrative Department in the high school that we really owe our wonderful system of education. N0 in one outside the school itself nor even the students can realize ,fa Q5-Jed' what a great amount of mental strain is placed upon those who are at the head of such an educational system. Miss Brooke is one of the most beloved and respected members of our faculty Always, when a student finds himself in trouble of any kind, Miss Brooke can be depended upon to help him out. Mr. Bracewell, although not often coming in very close contact with his students, is very Well liked. He is the most efficient principal Bur- lington High School has ever had. No matter what the crisis, our prin- cipal is always capable of carrying us through. Mr. Brooks, the superintendent of schools throughout the city, is one of the finest superintendents the city has ever had, while Miss Jacobs, dean of Junior College, Mrs. Berquist, head of a very complete and most helpful school library, and Miss Kuepper, all fill their responsible posi- tions with the highest degree of efficiency. The school owes all its successes to this fine department. In fact, the school has no department made up of more dependable and capable members than the Administration Department itself. Lf. f LZQQ eg- -.taseizs-in-.5 .-,v egi5'.fc,:..1,ge' 1 fifsafi- Q.:-1-jfge 5 iss- .le- fsi?ee:y:.fffeg::f:: 5.2 ea YF-T34 -1:::'f-:gf - P If if-f s ,rf '- : 11,1 1:5 ,3 22 2, -w e .. 1 '- r - 7-1321 ,xii A . Qi 1 .11 . . e Germ '- Page Sixteen LLOYD V. DOUGLAS, M. A. LAURA WEHMAN, B. A. MEDA EGGLESTON, University of Iowa, Iowa University of Montana. University of Colorado. State College. Senior Alpha Adviser. Adviser of Commercial Club. ELSIE I-IOERSCH, B. A. MILDRED DAVIS. RUTH M. ZIGGAFOOS, B. S. University of Iowa. State Teachers' College of University of Nebraska. Gem City Commercial College. Wisconsin, Business University Junior Class Adviser. of Wisconsin. Assistant Commercial C l u b Advisor. V Commercial Department ffwo VX! HE Commercial Department is one of the most popular and helpful phases of the curriculum offered in the Burlington High School. Many girls and boys who are not planning to further their studies after graduation from high school jagg-Zig take this course in preparation for work as stenographers An' Wag' and bookkeepers. Even those who are going to college take commercial studies, and always find them helpful throughout later life. In this department, courses in all the commercial studies are given, including: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Business Arithmetic. A very complete course is oiered in each of these. The Burlington High School graduates the most efficient and capable steno- graphers to be had, and business menk are always glad to employ girls who have studied under this high school's instructors. The directors of the department are all well versed in their respective subjects. Miss Wehman, the instructor of geography, is very efficient, while Mr. Douglas, a new faculty member, has proved popular with the students and very capable, Miss Eggleston, Miss Hoersch, Miss Davis and Miss Ziggafoos. are all well liked. The Commercial Department has already become one of the very necessary departments and in years to come it is expected that it will be even more so. y p g I p Page Seventeen .l.,. l JOHN DUNN MARTIN, M. A. N o r thwestern University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Simpson College, U n i v ersity of Southern Califor- nia, University of Iowa. Dramatic Coach, MAE IRENE I LUDEMAN, M. A. University o f Iowa, University of Southern Cali- fornia. Fxfv SL' Vgm 1 as vl5'qL ALMA KROEGER, M. A. MARION M. RUTH M. TAM- MARIE KRIEG, RAMBO, M. A. ISIEA, B. A. M. A. University o f University o f University o f Parsons College, Iowa. I o w a , Columbia Iowa. U n iv e r sity of '- University. Senior A l p h a I o w a , Columbia D e c l a m a t i o n Pathfinder A d - Coach. University. Coach, National viser. Forensic League, Stagecraft a n d Clisthonian A d - viser. LOUISE REA- EDITH J. HAMM, MARY LOUISE LOUISE HUNT, NEY, B. A. B. A. I-IUTCHINSON, B. A. Iowa Wesleyan. University o f Ph- B- University o f Senior Hypati- Iowa., Burlington University o f Nebraska, Uni- an Coach. Junior College. Chicago. versity of Cali- Non - Society fornia. Girls' Declamation Junior A l p h a Coach. Adviser. English E English Department in the Burlington High School is one of our most efficiently supervised and most valuable branches of the curriculum. Every student is compelled to take at least three years of the subject and is urged to take four. This course is especially necessary to those students who are planning to continue their education after graduation No school prepares its students for college entrance in this department better than the Burlington High. School. The course covers both English and American literature, in which the students read the more important classics, and English composition. It is excellently supervised, being taught by some of our most capable faculty members. Although it is considered one of the hardest courses in the high school by the students it is undoubtedly one of the most in- teresting and helpful. Page Eighteen EDWIN PHIL- LIPS LOTZ, B. A Iowa Wesleyan University of Iowa, Northwestern Uni- versity. MRS. WINNI- FRED TESCH, Cedar Falls, Western Illinois Iowa Wesleyan. ffl? RQ , VERNON H. FRED KAMP- RALPH H. RUDOLPH H. TROWBRIDGE, HOEFNER, B. A. MANLEY, M. S. JORDAN, M. S. B. A, B u rl i n g 1: o n ' Beloit College, University o f North Dakota J u n i o r College, University of Illi- Iowa. Agricultural Col- University of Iowa. nois. lege, University of Illinois. Junior College Coach. ELMIRA L, WILFRED C. DOROTHY LILLIAN A. BLAKE, M. A. WHITE, M. A. MONTGOMERY, WILLSON, B. S. Monmouth Cole Hamline U ni- B- A' Iowa State Col- lege, Chicago Uni- versity. versity, Minneso- ta University, Parsons College, University of Iowa. l e g e , University of Iowa. Projection Club Adviser. Science and Mathematics CIENCE and Mathematics, although they are here combined, are in truth separate departments. At least two years of Mathematics are required of students before graduation. In the first year Mathematics is entirely Algebra, in the second year Geometry, and in the third a study of advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry is given. Included in the Sciences are Physics, Biology, General Science and Chemistry. All are most interesting. The high school has some of its best faculty members represented in this department. Mr. Wilfred White, a new teacher this year, has very efficiently filled the position of Physics instructor. The Biology is taught by Mr. Edwin Lotz. Mr. Ralph Manley in the Chemistry cause and Mr. Rudolph Jordan in the General Science department have both proved capable and well-liked instructors. The Sciences and Mathematics are two of the most POPUQX' and necessary studies given in the Burlington High School, A Page Nineteen l T J EDNA M. BURHANS, M. A. HARRIET ALLEN, B. S. Columbia University, Chicago University. Iowa State College. Director of Home Economics, Manager of the Art Adviser for the Pathfinder, Girl Reserves High School Cafeteria. Adviser. RACHEL HARNED, B. S. MARY CAMPBELL, B. A. MILDRED D. WHARTON, B. S. Home Economics. University of Iowa, Iowa State Iowa State College. Iowa State College, Simpson College, Iowa Teachers' College. College. Domestic Science 553351 pl NDER the excellent supervision of Miss Edna Burhans the Domestic Science Department has developed into a well- ggbgllf conducted organization. Miss Burhans is ably assisted by ' ,' ,I 'f Miss Rachel Harned, Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Harriet new I Wifi' TC ixlrvfiq is Allen. Under their expert administration all Freshmen girls are taught the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. In addition, Senior girls taking the Smith-Hughes or Home Economics course are instructed in the various phases of home economics training. In addition to this the girls serve at various banquets and take care of the club rooms in the school. The department is Wonderfully equipped with the best facilities pos- sible. In addition to regularly equipped cooking and sewing rooms the girls have access to a model laundry, bedroom and dining room. Every girl learns the essential principles of good housekeeping, sew- ing and cooking. Also, the girls have a great privilege in being able to make themselves many necessary articles of clothing while in their classes. These are the principal studies, but, in addition, the girls must take other subjects, too, in order to prepare them to meet life fully developed in lines other than domestic science. . Our high school cafeteria is also under the supervision of Miss Edna Burhans. .This cafeteria is one of the finest of its kind' and is patronized by the majority of the students. T lisfsftw- ' F FIS? 9 f 131p1f, f:se ., is ef. e . f --1. ff:-sep-f..c,s. s .. b.-'f' H ag., - V . .- ..-, --. fe w my -M' be 1 . Y e...-V,-. M.. - 1 - - -- A A-f -- ' - -,M v f - -Y- Page Twenty -... M.-.........,.,.....,a gg,-,.w...... ,, .,.-,.,, ,YY ,,Y, , .- 7 V ,W Y nr E- -5,77 H W Y W Y FAN PARMER LILLY. Ph. B. MARGARET CLINKENBEARD, B. A. University of Iowa. Parsons College, University of Iowa, Univer- Atlviser of Senior Class. sity of Southern California, FRANCES POINDEXTER, M. A. VELMA EWALT, B. A. ESTHER R. HAY, B. A. Knox College, Columbia Uni- College of Emporia, Kansas Iowa University, Columbia versity. University, Northwestern Uni- University. e 't Cl b' U ' 'ty v rsi y, num ia mversi . Junior Hypatian Coach. Foreign Languages g :Figs WSJ HE Foreign Languages taught in the Burlington High School are among the most important and helpful subjects in later 10' if L life. A two-year course in Spanish, two years of French ,I and four of Latin are given in the department. Spanish, al- though only recently introduced into the course, has become one of the most interesting and successful studies in the school. Miss Velma Ewalt has proved a most capable instructor of this language. French has been taught for some years, and with Miss Fan Lilly as faculty representative, it has developed into a very interest- ing course and one which is appreciated by the students taking it. 2-s..'vf4-ol Latin is probably the most stressed of the three. The four years include a study of elementary Latin, Cesar, Cicero and finally Virgil. The first two years are very popular with students, but the full course is usually chosen only by those expecting to major in languages in college. Every student expecting to follow his high school wiork with a college course is compelled to take at least two years of one of these languages, since practically all colleges in the middle west demand two years of a language before entrance. On the whole, it is a very helpful and necessary course. The languages are most interesting and are especially popular with the more studious pupils. Page Twenty-one l ROY I-I. BARNES, M. A. H. A. BRUNSELL, B. S. Illinois State Normal School, University of Humboldt College, Iowa State College. Wisconsin, University of Iowa. R. L, HARGITT. P, G. FRASIER, B. S. W. C. LOHMANN. University of Wiscons' Bradley Polytechnical Insti- tute, Manual Training NE of the most valuable andhbeneficial branches of our high if school 1S the.Manua1 Tn?1n1ng Department. It .is divided 5: figggif into several different sect ons, such as Wood-working, Print- ing, Mechanical Drawing, Molding and Cabinet Making. It O CIW? is under the leadership of .a very efficient instructor, and J 'NNW has done a notable piece of Work in every field with which it has come in contact. Boys who do not desire to indulge in the 'Sciences and Languages prepare for factory and architectural work. Many boys have received recognition just after leaving high school due to their valuable study in this line. One of the things that has made this possible is the equipment that is used. Latest and most efiicient ma- chines are provided and through careful guidance the products are of great merit. On the whole, the Manual Training Department, with its fine in- structors, is a very well directed and popular phase of the Burlington High School curriculum. Since this book has gone to press, this department has lost its leader, Mr. Barnes. As supervisor of industri.al education. in the city, as in- structor of psychology and engineering drawing in the Junior College, and as chairman of the high school' Athletic Association, he touched many lives. A man of ability, vision, and understanding, the students of Burlington High School will miss Mr. Barnes, both as an instructor and as a friend. Page Twenty-two J. F. TI-IOMASON, B. S. CARL C. JOHANNSEN, B. A. Clemson College, South Carolina. Drake University. Head Coach. Assistant Coach, Tumbling Coach, Physical Di- rector for Boys. BEATRICE APPLETON. R. L, HARGITT. ETHEL L. SHERMAN. Ch.cago Normal School of University of Wisconsin. Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo, Physical Education, Brcnau Col- Colo.: Chicago School of Civics. lege, Georgia. Physical Director for Girls. Athletics Department -li, THLETICS is one of the most fascinating features in any high school curriculum, and Burlington High is no excep- 4-313 59, tion in this respect. Each student is expected to take at least eighty minutes of gymnasium work each week unless some defect prevents. - FJ we Our fine picturesque stadium, the best in the middle west, our excellent equipment, and, above all, the personnel of our coach- ing staff, tend to increase its popularity. The girls, are gifted with hav- ing one of the best-liked instructors who can be found. On the other hand, the boys are by no means excelled in this respect. The head coach is one of the few outstanding coaches in this section, and his two assist- ants are of very high merit. The girls have their class basketball, baseball and volleyball teams, which compete' each year for the championship. Many girls are interested in these various sports. Football, basketball and track are the major sports in which the boys participate. In these phases of athletics Burlington has always been out- standing. It is a great honor to represent the school on a team, and many boys have this honor as their aim throughout their school careers. 3 Other sports, such as tennis, tumbling and miscellaneous games, are also given a prominent place in the Athletic Department. Page Twenty-three , .7, Q.. ... ...-.,..-,....,.,.,..e.a-.......-........,..... LORANE CARDER, B. S. V ANTHONY ABBANAT. University of Kansas. Stout College, Chicago Music College, Duluth Conservatory of Music. Director of Orchestra and Band. GENEVIEVE LEE, B. M. DOROTHY BAUMLE, University of Kansas. Columbia School of Music, Chicago. Voice Instructor. String Instructor of the Orchestra. M ' Music Department of the Burlington High School has gained a distinguished reputation in past years through its fgfb excellent performances, and this year has continued its good and efficient Work. This could not have been so thoroughly accomplished if Ag TXVTQJA our capable instructors had not been so willing to co-operate with the students. Throughout the school year various Wind and string sections have rehearsed at least once a week. Miss Carder has worked vigorously with her students, training their voices and teaching them word pronunciation. The instrumental department is supervised by Mr. Anthony Abbanatt, assisted by Miss Dorothy Baumle, and the vocal department by Miss Lorane Carder, assisted by Miss Genevieve Lee. The purpose of the or- ganization of such a department is for a greater appreciation of music. The orchestra was presented in its very fine annual concert. As a result of this year's training it has been aided by the development of a strong string section. The band has played for all athletic games and has added much ,to its reputation as an outstanding high school band. A The vocal group has been greatly benefited by the free singing les- sons, which every' student interested may obtain. These lessons are given after school and have .added much to the success of the department. This group has again sponsored a very successful operetta. Page Twentyefour LUCYLLE M. EURIANEK, B. A. JOHN A, VIEG, M, A. MAE IRENE LUDEMAN, M. A. University of Iowa. St. Olaf College, University University of Iowa, Umver Junior Alpha Coach. of Iowa. sity of Southern California. Purple and Gray Adviser, Sponsor for Quill and Scroll Chapter. CLARENCE TOW, NELLIE CURRAN, ROY W. JAMIESON, HELEN M. HOWE, M. A. B. A. M. A. B. A. niversi f Iowa.. Iowa Wesleyan, Uni- Monmouth College, Coe College, Univer- Philo versit of Colorado, Princeton University. sity of Iowa. U ty o Debate Coach, Adviser. 5-'ITN '., 90' C' flfghjj A -IAP +L-all f'N XZ-XJ ' . J .szivivn S Y University of Iowa. Hypatian Adviser. Social Science HE Social Science Department is one of the most important departments in the Burlington High School. Its chief aim is to train the students for better citizenship by giving them a fuller knowledge of the laws of our land, to develop cultur- al knowledge and to teach an appreciation of current events. A student is permitted to take three years of the sub- iect including one semester of Community Civics and one of an Introduc- tion to World History. The next three semesters include the European background of American History itself. The last lap in the course is a semester of Economics. Besides being very good instructors in their respective fields, many activities, including debate, declamation and the school paper, have benefited from their excellent tutelage. Mr. Tow, debate coach, and Mr. Vieg, faculty adviser for the school paper, have both done their share toward acquiring additional honors for the Burlington High School. There is probably no more popular course given in the high school. Another advantage is that its interest is not limited to any certain class of students, but is open to all those who .are interested. In future years the Social Science Course will probably be made compulsory, but until then it will never be in want of students wishing to better themselves by its study. ' '- f f , . . 1 V - - . f - f .1 A - . . -fg ' y .gf -1- ,,-,,1-.1':i5: z. . rw. g:,,,.: g- .1g,g,g,, , Agfa-- g2':g,,MW., .7 Page Twenty-five -T 1-I .r-:-,12arf':f.1,-2 - - i -- 'f 'f 'f-'-'v--1 . R 'fi ' W -f . . V . V , , . - K' ' -' -- ' A ' A ' vf ' -V Hz--:5,:4-vv19-::.fff1g5,,:f:p1fegmgpqfg4:...11fp,5g-L3 . - p 5 is . - 2 ? . ,Q , -- -. 1'-.cl-' ,1 .f., 'W ' .L n.-,iw -5':f-.,:5.f,y+9fx W .. , x, ' QQS Qwvlfgmgifg.-9: 2-ff-rf-,f '-mm- TE S-W - -:J--4 T-3 15 - ,,,-W.,,-1- . W7-iv, 7711 i '. ' 'iff - M-Q-we-wfaf-:vp-1:wwf-Yw.mfekuma Ti-1 X- Page Twenty-six 'i FW -A SENIORS JI-IIS class, which entered Burlington High School in 1927, was one of the largest ever to make its debut into this well-known institution of learning. During its four years it has carried on its full share of activities, some successfully, some with failure. Now, in 1931, after the usual joys and sorrows of every high school career, one of the most representative classes the school has ever known is about to cross the threshhold of a new era in life. Part of the class plans, of course, to enter college and further its education, while a few less studious ones expect to go to work. Whatever the students may do after graduation, however, it is certain that their lives will be affected by their high school careers in proportion to the services which they have individually rendered while in school. Although there have been comparatively few especially out- standing students, the class as a whole has been well represented. Almost every member proved to have ability in some line. Prob- ably the most outstanding members of the Senior Class of 1931 were: Fritz Holsteen, Business Manager of the Pathfinder and President and Treasurer of the class, Betty Copeland, also Presi- dent and Treasurer of the class and a peppy, all-around leader, Paul Schoell, Captain of the 1931 football team and President and Secretary of the class, and Harriett Bringer, Secretary of the class and Editor-in-Chief of the Pathfinder. From this class also comes some of our most successful de- baters: James Hill and Richard Hahn, athletes: Harold Brunsell, Arthur Sheridan and John Coulter? declaimers: Robert Boese and Doreen Skewes. This class was made up of students of a high scholastic standing, much initiative, pep and enthusiasm. In fact, it has been a class of which any school might well be proud. P T t i Q l I I E F fi if 5 2 E rw if Officers FIRST SEMESTER '- -- Paul Schoell, President Frederick Holsteen, Treasurer Harold Brunsell, Vice President Lambert Yant, Secretary SOCIAL COMMITTEE Betty Copeland, Chairman Willis Schwartz. Doreen Skewes. Alice Blaul. Robert Srchweickhardt. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Frederick Holsteen, Chairman Bob Boese. Willis Schwartz. Harriett Bringer Verna Mendenhall. Marian Goempler. Charles Suesens. Officers SECOND SEMESTER Robert Schuff, President Robert Boese, Treasurer Harold Brunsell, Vice President Ralph Morrison, Secretary SOCIAL COMMITTEE Marian Goempler, Chairman Mary Kratz. Baron Dana. Lloyd Dewell. Jeanne Reif. - Frieda Whicher. Cecil Garrison. Ralph Morrison. Alethea Lind. FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Robert Boese, Chairman Robert Schweickhardt. Charles Suesens. Denzil Hale. Willis Schwartz. James Birkenstock. Cecil Garrison. Page Twenty-eight MARY G. BENTLER. Student Council, Girls' Glee Club. BETTY BIERSTEDT. Literary Committee Path- finder, Blue Triangle, Stu- slent Council, Scribblers, Jun- ior Hypatia iTreasurerJ , Orchestra, Junior Finance Committee, Baton C l u b QTreasurerJ, Junior and Sen- ior Shorthand Team, Senior Typewriting Team, National Honor Society. JAMES BIRKENSTOCK. Student Council, Full Nu- meral iBasketball, Footballj, GERTRUDE C. BLAUFUSS. L. ALICE BLAUL. Junior and Senior Hypatia, Blue Triangle, Junior Social Committee, Senior Social Committee, Girls' Gym B, Gym Numeral, Class Teams .lBasketball, Volleyball and Baseballl. MATILDA BLOCK. Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. BOB BOESE. Advertising Solicitor Path- finder, Treasurer of Senior Class, First Place in Dec- lamation flowa Ninej, Clis- thonian, Hi-Y, Assistant and Head Yell Leader, Senior Fi- nance Committee, Senior Class Play. OLIVE BOWEN. Senior I-Iypatia 1Secre- taryl, Gym B, Class Teams lBasketball, Volleyball, Base- ballj, Girls' Glee Club, Sen. ior Class Play. MARION BRANDENBURG. Girls' Gym B, Gym Numer- al, Class Teams QBasketball, Volleyball, Baseballb, Member Junior Typing Team, Girls' Athletic Board. HARRIETT BRINGER Editor-in-Chief Pathfinder, Junior Activities Chairman Pathfinder, Quill and Scroll, Blue Triangle, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council 121, Scribblers f2J, Senior Hypatia QSecretary, Social Chairmanl, Junior Hypatia 4Vice President, Secretaryj, Class Teams K Basketball, Vol- leyball, Baseballl, Literary Board fSecretaryJ, Orchestra, Junior Social Committee, Senior Finance Committee, Baton Club KVice Presidentj, Chamber Group, Literary B, National Honor Society. RICHARD A. BRINGER. Commercial Club, GE NELL BRUMM. Class Teams fBasketbal1, Volleyball, Baseballj, Girls' Glee Club. it O' 'i.'i Q . Page Twenty-nine i HAROLD BRUNSELL. Vice President S e n i o r Class, Student C o u n c i l KChairmanJ, Football Letter 121, Basketball Letter 123, Track Letter, Full Numerals 1Football, Basketball and Trackj, Captain Basketball Team, Boys' Glee Club, Rifle Club. DOROTHY E. CLARK. Commercial Club, Class Baseball Team. DOROTHY R. CLARK. Girls' Glee Club. MAXINE COATES, Contributor, Athletic Com- mittee Pathfinder, Sttdent Council, S e n i o r Hypatia, Junior Hypatia iTreasurerJ, Gym B, Girls' Glee Club. EDWARD C. COE. CECIL J. COEN. Junior Alpha, Senior Al- pha, Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. BETTY COPELAND. Snapshot Chairman Path- finder, President and Treas- urer Junior Class, Social Chairman Senior Class, Dec- lamation, Student Council, Scrbbblers, Senior Hypatia fVice Presidentl, Junior Hy- patia fPresidentJ, Girls' Gym B, Gym Numeral, C l a s sa Teams fBasketball, Volley- b a I 1 , Baseballj, Literary Board, All-Society P l a y , letic Board, P. 6. G., Na- tional Honor Society. WARREN CORMAN. V Student Council, Athletic Numeral iTrackJ, Class Bas- ketball Team, Orchestra, Ba- ton Club. BERTHA COURTNEY. Commercial Club. MILDRED R. COURTNEY. Commercial Club. BEATRICE C. COX. I-IORTENSE DADISMAN. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club CSecretaryJ, C la s s Teams lBasketball, Volley- ballj, P. 6 G. Page Thirty. CLARENCE DAHLIN. BARON DANA. Literary Committee Path- finder, Student Council, Philomatheans isecretary and Vice Presidentj, Hi-Y, Jun- ior Social Committee, Junior Finance Committee, E x - temporaneous Speaking, Class Teams iBasketball, Footballl, Football Letter and Numeral, CHESTER DARNALL. Boys' Glee Club, Projection Cluhtf Basketball Numeral, Class Teams QBasketball and Trackl. N JOHN DAVIS. Student Council, Operetta Lead, Boys' Glee Club, So- loist in Music Contest, Sen- ior Class Play Lead. FRANCES L. DEI-IN. Student Council, Commer- cial Club CPresidentD, Class Volleyball Team, Girls' Glee Club. PAUL E. DEH'N. PAULINE F. DE VILBISS. Art Chairman Pathfinder, Student Council, Senior A1- pha fPresidentJ, Commercial Club, Literary Board, Stage Craftsmen, National Honor Society. LLOYD DEWELL. Athletic Committee Path- finder, Student Council, Clis- thonian fPresidentJ, Football Athletic Numeral, Class Bas- ketball Team, L i t e r a r y Board, Rotary Representa- ti-ve, Basketball Numeral, Na- tional Honor Society. RAY H. DISTELHORST. Circulation Manager Path- finder, Football Letter and Numeral, Class Teams fBas- ketball, Trackl, Boys' Glee Club, Stage Craftsmen. CATHERINE DOWELL. RICHARD CARL DREI-IER. Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club. HELEN K. DUFFY. Blue Triangle, National Forensic League, Debate, Senior Hypatia iTreasurerl, Junior Hypatia fsecfefafyl, Junior Social and Finance Commlittee, Senior Class Play, Page Thirty-one DONALD ENGBERG. Student Council, Class Bas- ketball Team, Boys' Glee Club. ANNETTE Y. EWING. Typing Committee P, 8: G., Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. MAURINE EWING. Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, Junior and Senior Typing Teams. GRACE FEI-ISEKE. Blue Triangle, Orchestra, Band, Baton Club. DOROTHY FIELTY. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Class Teams fBasket- ball, Volleyballj. FRANCES FLEMING. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club lVice Presidentj, Class Teams 1Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseballj, Orchestra, Baton Club. GLEN FLORENCE. RUTH FLYNN. Class Teams iBasketball Volleyball, Baseballl, ' VINITA E. FOWLER. Senior Alpha fSecretaryJ, Operetta Lead, Girls' Glee Club. RICHARD FRANKLIN. EDYTI-IE FREBURG. Blu e Triangle, Student Council, Commercial Club. LUCILLE FREYTAG. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. ' V W- Us .vp ,,--P11111-Q:-rg, 'V+'-:xfzei f, - -- .T - , -1-. - - . ,- .bf V. .V -Y - , rf' I.. .n,. 3 ,-.1.fQ'feq,.g'w'2:Q,::1:f v Q, ' ' 1 .. 1 ,V -' H- - . Y - ' -I --. . - -. i., , . 1' . Q - - -, .ffigffj 3:33. F, 29- ,5y:. gi 9-'1,,-..,.,- ' ..i-,..m,. ...Sty -ve - fr 1 ,ig , . . - M -. ,Y e . - Page Thirty-two WARREN W. FRIEDMAN. Operetta Lead, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra. LE LAND E. GARRETT. Athletic Committee Path- finder, Quill and Scroll. Phi- lorratheans, Class Football Team, Projection Club fPres- ident, Secretaryj, Rifle Club, Circulation Managcr P. 81 G. CECIL GARRISON. Contributor, Declamation, Student Council, Philoma- thcans, Track Letter, Class Teams fBa5kctball, Trackj. MAX GERDES. Student Council, Hi-Y, Basketball Letter, CJ1 ,a s s Teams lBasketball, Trackl. RICHARD E. GIESELMAN. Orchestra. DOROTHY GIESELMAN. Girls' Glee Club. MARIAN GOEMPLER. 5 Blue Triangle. Declarrafion 121, Senior Alpha fVice Pres- identj, Junior Alpha iSecre- taryj, Operetta Lead, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Gym B and Numeral, C'ass Teams fBas- ketball, Volleyball, Baseballj, Literary Board, All-Society Play, Senior Finance Com- mittee, Soloist in Music Contest, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. GERTRU DE GOESER. ARNOLD J. GRIFFITH. Track Numeral f2J, Boys' Glee Club. DONALD HAGERLA. RKCHARD HAHN. Advertising Manager Path- finder, Quill and' Sc1'0ll, Na- tional Forensic League, De- bate QZJ, Student Council, Philomatheans, Hi-Y, Liter- ary B, All-Society Play, Band, Advertising Solicitor and Business Manager P. 8zG. CHESTER I-IALE. Class T e a rn s 1Football and Trackl. Page Thirty-three DENZIL I-IALE. Tumbling Squad. LOYAL HAMILTON. CLAIRE W. HAMILTON. Class Teams iBasketbalI, Football, Trackj, Hi-Y, Boys' Athletic Board. EMIL T. I-IAPP. Class Ba ketball Team, Or- chestra, Band. Rifle Cfub, 1President and Vice Presl- dentl, Soloist in Music Con- test, Baton Club, Trumpet Quartette, State Orchestra. KATHERINE S. HARDING. Student Council, Junior Hypatia, Senior Hypatia, Commercial Club fTreas- urerj, P. Km G, Typist. PAUL H. HEINZEL. JAMES HILL. National Forensic League, Debate 123, Student Council, Philomatheans QSocial Chair- man 21, Literary B, All- Society Play, Projection Club fPresident and Secretaryl, Junior Social Chairman, Jun- ior Finance Committee, Boys' Athletic Board, Assistant Editor P. 8: G., National Oratorical Contest, National Honor Society. MARGARET HILLARD. Commercial Club. EVELYN HILLMAN. Girls' Glee Club. ALBERT HIPPE, Band. FREDERICK HOLSTEEN. Business Manager, Junior Advertising Manager Path- finder, Quill and S c r o ll 1PresidentJ, President Junior Class, Junior Financial Com- mittee, Trva' urcr S e n i o r C l a s s , National Forens'c Lvaguel, Debate, S t u d e n t Council fChairmanJ, Clis- thonian iPresident and Sec- retaryl, Literary Board 127, Literary B f3J, Orchestra. Band, Junior Flnance Com- mittee, Business Manazer and Advertising Manager P. K:G. HELEN HORN. Class Volleyball. ... ,,... .. UL... .-.,..-.- . -..,..f.W......r......,...............l,,.m,....,,,, Page Thirty-four BERNICE HUNGER. Blue Triangle, Junior Hy- patia, Senior Hypatia, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Girls' Glee Club. ZELDA ISKOVITZ. MARGERY C. IVES. Girls' Glee Club. ALBERT JACOBY. Basketball, Orchestra. CHARLES W. JOHNSON. Pathfinder Art Committee, Student Council, Philoma- theans, Stage Craftsmen. JEANETTE JOHNSON. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Gym Numeral, Class Tvams fBasketball, B a s e - ballj. MAY JOHNSON. Pathfinder Junior Literary Chairman, B l u e Triangle, Junior Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Council lSecretaryJ, Scribblers, Senior A l p h a fPresidentl, Junior Alpha 1President, Treasurerj, Com- mercial Club, Lit 0 r a r y Board, Shorthand Team, Na- tional Honor Society. DONALD KAISER. Student Council, IIi-Y. MARION KALETSCH. Senior Alpha, Junior Al- pha lVice Presidentj, Com- mercial Club. EDITH KLEMM. Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. JAMES KNOLL. Basketball and Football Letters. RUTH KOESTNER. Dec-Jamation, S t u d e n t Council, Senior Alpha, Com- mercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, Page Thirty-five 4 l . HOWARD HOOPMAN. MARY KRATZ. Quill and Scroll, Blue Tri- angle, Student Council, Sen- ior Hypat a, Jrnior I-Iypatia lTrea.surerJ, Operetta Lead, Girls' Glee Club, North Cen- tral Chorus. GLADYS LACHMANN. EDWARD LA FORCE, JR. Student Council fChair- man, Pathfinder Circulation Committee, Clisthonian lVice Presidentj, Athletic Numeral LD, High School Team 111, Literary Board, Orchestra, Junior Finance Committee, Boys' Athletic Board. WESLEY LAUTI-I. Orchestra, Band. VIVIAN LEE. Class Team. ALETHEA LIND. Pathfinder Snapshot Com- mittee, Blue Triangle, Jun- ior Alpha, Sen'or Alpha, Girls' Gym B, Class Teams fBa,sketball, Volleyball, Base- ballj, Girls' Glee Club. CHARLES LIND. Orchestra, Band. SAIMA LINDEN. I Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. ALWIN LINQUIST. Boys' Glee Club. EDITH LORD. Girls' Glee Club. ELMA LUERS. Pathfinder Typing Commit- tee, Commercial Club, Na- tional Honor Society. Page Thirty-six DAVID J. McELI'IANEY, P. Sz. G., Humor Commit- tee Pathfinder, Quill 8: Scroll, National Forensic League, Debate, Philomathe- ans fVice President1, Hi-Y. PAUL E, McKAMY. Student Council, Orches- tra, Band, Baton C l u b , Trumpet Quartette, Senior Class Play. JOSEPI-IINE K. McQUEEN. Girls' Glee Club. LENORE L. MARQUARDT. Typing Committee Path- finder, Student Council, Sen- ior Alpha 1Treasurer1 Jun- ior Alpha iPresident, Vice President1, Commercial Club, Literary Board, Orchestra, Band, Baton Club, Junior and Senior Shorthand Teams, Class Teams iVolleyball and Basketball1, National Honor Society. , , LE ROY MARQUARDT. Athletic Numeral fTrack1, Class Teams QBasketball, Football, Track1, Boys' Glee Club, Rifle Club, Boys' Quar- tette. FRANCES MARTENSEN. Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. VERNA MENDENHALL. Literary Chairman, Junior Editor Pathfinder, Blue Tri- angle LPresident1, Vice President Junior Class f21, Chairman Student Council, Scribblers. Senior Hypatia fPresident1, Junior Hypatia fPresident1, Operetta Lead, Girls' Gym B, Gym Numeral, Class Teams fBasketball, Volleyball, Baseball1, Liter- ary Board Q21, All-Society Play, Girls' Glee Club, Sen- ior Finance Committee, Girls' Athletic Board, Na- Honor Society, Senior Class Play Lead. HELEN LOUISE MEYER. Commercial Club, Volley- ball Team. DELBERT MILLER. Orchestra. DOROTHY M. MILLER. Junior Alpha, Senior A1- pha, Commercial Club, Class Volleyball Team, Tumbling Squad. HAROLD MILLER. RALPH E. MORRISON. Secretary Senior Class, Clisthonian fTreasurer1, Op- eretta Lead, Football Letter 121, Basketball Letter 121, Track Letter 121, Full Nu- merals iFootball, Basket- ball1, Boys' Glee Club, Rifle Club. ,J Page Thirty-seven 1 1 LLOYD Moss. Football, Basketball Let- ters, Full Numerals QFoot- ballj, LILLIAN MARIE NELSON. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, So- loist in Music Contest. CEDORICE ODELL. VERNON OETKEN. Student Council, Commer- cial Club, Athletic Numeral l'l'rackJ, Class Track Team. CARL A. OLSON. Student Council, Boys' Glee Club, Rifle Club. ELIZABETH ORTI-INER. Student Council, Senior Hypatla iSec1-etaryj, Junior Hypatia, Girls Glee Club, Junior Finance Committee, National Honor Society. RICHARD PARK. Student Council, Philoma- theans, Athletic Numeral lTrackl, Class Basketball Team, Rotary Representa- tive, P. 8: G., National Hon- or Society. JACK PATTERSON. Student Council, Athletic Numerals QTrack 121. ROY PEARSON. Class Basketball T e a m , Boys' Glee Club. EDNA PEIRCE. Blue Triangle, Junior Al- pha, Senior Alpha, Stage Craftsmen. VERA PIERCE. Activites Chairman Path- finder, Declamation, Senior Alpha, Junior Alpha, Class Volleyball Team. CLARA PIETZSCH. Senior Hypatia, J u n i o 1' Hypatia, Girls' Glee Club. Page Thirty-eight MARIANNE PRUGI-I. Activities Committee Path- finder, Student C o u n c i I , Scribblers, Senior I-Iypatia 1Social Chairman, 21, Jun- ior Hypatia, All-Society Play, National Honor So- ciety, ELIZABETH M. QUAYLE. Girls' Glee Club. GLENN I RALPH. Projection Club 121. JEANNE REIF. Humor Committee Path- finder, Blue Triangle, Scrib- blers, Senior Hypatia 1Sec- retary1, Junior Hypati-a 1Secretary1, Operetta Lead. Girls' Glee Club, Junior So- cial Chairman. HERBERT F. RIEPE. Philomatheans, Class Bas- ketball, Boys' Glee Club, EVERRETT RYAN. Tumbling Squad 131, Track' 14 years1, Boys' Glee Club. LUCILLE SAMUELSON. NORMAN R. SAMUELSON. Orchestra, Baton Club, Chamber Music. MILDRED SCI-IOELL. Blue Triangle, S t u d e n t Council. PAUL E. SCHOELL. Athletic Chairman Path- finder, Secretary Junior Class, President Senior Class, Chairman Student Council 121, Clisthonian Vice Presi- dent, Football Letters 121, Football Numeral 121, Bas- ketball Numeral 111, Hi-Y, Projection Club 1Vice Presi- dent1, Boys' Athlete Board, Captain Football Team. ROBERT G. SCI-IUFF. Senior Class President, Philomatheans 1 Treasurer, Presidenbn Operetta Lead 12 years1, Class Football Numeral, Literary Board, All-Society Play, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Finance Com- mittee, National Honor So- ciety. MILDRED M. SCI-IULZ. Page Thirty-nine WILLIS E. SCI-IWARTZ. Humor Chairman Path- finder, Student Council, Clis- thonian 1TreasurerJ , Treas- urer Projection Club, Senior Finance Committee, Junior Annual Staff, Boys' Tum- bling squad. ROBT. SCI-IWEICKHARDT. Pathfinder Junior Commit- tee, Pathfinder Arh S t a f f , Philomatheans, Hi-Y, Liter- ary Board, Senior S o c i a l Committee, Senior Finance Committee, am, I, PEARLE SEABERGE. CHARLES H, SELLERS. Commercial Club, C 1 a s s Basketball. LELA SI-IAFFER. Basketball Numeral , TRUMAN A. SHERIDAN. Student Council, Football Letters 121, Basketball Let- ter 113, Track Letter 111, Class Basketball 12J, Class Football 121, Class Track f2l, Boys' Glee Club. LEON SHERRAT. Cross-Country Run. LYNN SI-IERRATT. DOREEN SKEWES. ' Declamation 12j, Student Council, Alpha, Senior So- cial Committee. WINNIFRED C. SMITH. Treasurer C o m m e rc ial Club. WESLEY J. SMUZER. Orchestra, Band. OSCAR F. SPIEGEL. Student Council. Page Forty ALMIRA SPITZMUELLER. Commercial Club. CHARLES F. SUESENS. Pathfinder Humor Com- mittee, Student Council, Clis- thoninn 1Secreta!'Yl, Projec- tion Club 1Secx-etary and Treasurerl, Boys' Glee Club, Senior Finance Committee. LEROY TANSEY, MADE LINE C. TEDELL. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Basketball. LUCILLE W. TESCH. Commercial Club. HAROLD THARP, -N .W-7, --:. ,..,..,z,..,e , --..: 2... ,.,1.,..,,....,., ...Phage . . ., , ,,,,..,..-....1. ,gram ..,,. a................,......,..,,....-..... CLAYTON THOMANN. R. HOWARD THOMPSON. SHELDON THOMPSON. Student Council 1Chair- manj, Phi-lomathean, Athlet- ic Numerals 121, Football Letter 113, Basketball Let- ter 111, Track 123, Class Basketball, Football, Boys' Glee Club, Junior Finance Committee, Rotary Repre- sentative, National Honor Society. KATHLEEN VAN GILDER. Contributor, Pathfinder, Junior Committee and Sen- ior Committeeg Q u i l l 5 Scroll, Declamation 12 J, Junior Alpha, Senior Alpha, All-Society Play, Junior So- cial Committee, T y p i n g Team, Shorthand Team, Sen- ior Class Play. WILBERT VENGI-IAUS. Class Basketball Team. WM. H. WALDI-IOFF, JR, Athletic Numerals 1 2 j, High School Teams 141, Football 125, Class T c a m s 1Basketball, Football, 2 J , Hi-Y, Junior College Foot- ball Numeral. ,,.-g: , ,,, :.., . ,..,.,..-4,,.-,,Q. ,,.,, ,....,,...Q.,,.,..-:Qc..,-tf1.4-1, 'T. ...-.,u- .. ,.--,'.-,. W, .,.,. 4.2.4 4 '..:Qg...':A . .Qi -.10 Page Forty-one I M, n,a..LgE,,,,,a., ,: W . . H E R GWENDOLYN F. WALKER. ROBERT WALTER- Boys' Glee Club. WILLIAM WARTH. Pathfinder Typing Chair- man, Commercial Club fPres- identl . EVERETT WASSON. Full numeral in Football, Basketball, Track, Class Bas- ketball, Football, Track, Sen- ior Class Play. ELSIE IRENE WATSON. Girls' Tumbling S q u a d , Volleyball, Basketball, Base- ball. LELAND WATSON. Commercial Club. VIRGINIA N. wananrzfl Commercial Club fSecrv- taryj, PAUL WEIMER. CHARLEEN WEISHAUPT. Junior Hypatia lVice Pres- identl, Senior Hypatia, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Base- ball, Literary Board. MARY L. WESNER. Junior Alpha, Senior Al- pha. FRIEDA WHICHER. Blue Triangle, Senior Hy- patia lSecretaryJ, J u n i o r Hypatia. IV i c e Presidentl, Gym Numeral, Class Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball, Literary Board, Orchestra, Baton Cub. ' MARJORIE M. WI-IISLER. Blue Triangle, Volleyball, Orchestra, Baton Club. Page Forty-two, NORMA WIELE. Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. LEONA S. WILLIAMSON. FRANCES WILLCOX. Orchestra. RUSSELL WILLSON, LUCIA H. WILSON. Activities Chairman Path- finder, Student Council, Scribblers 1TreasurerJ, Sen- ior Hypatia 1President and Vice Presidentj, Junior Hy- patia 1SecretaryJ, Literary Board, All-Society Play, Jun- ior Finance Committef-, P. K: G., National Honor So- ciety. VESTA WINEINGER. Blue Triangle, Declama- tion, Junior I-Iypatia, Senior Hypatia, Gym B and Numer- al, Class Teams 1Bask9tball, Volleyball, Baseballj, Girls' Glee Club. CATHERINE WITTE. Snapshot Committee Path- finder, Scribblers, Senior Hy- patia, Junior Hypatia, Op- eretta Lead 123, Girls' Glee Club, North Central Chorus, National Honor Society. EDWARD WOELLI-IAF. TYLER M. IVOODWARD. Hi-Y, Boys Glee Club, Stage Craftsmen, Senior Class Play, National Honor Society. LAMBERT YANT, Advertising Solicitor Con- tributor, Secretary S en io r Class, Chairman Student Council, Clisthonian 1Treas- urerj, Operetta Lead 133, Football Letters 121, Class Teams 1Football, Trackl, Hi-Y, Literary Board, Boys' Glee Club, Rifle Club, Solo- ist, in Music Contest 12 yearsl. EDNA ZUMMACH. Senior Alpha 1Trva:urerJ, Junior Alpha. Girls' Glee Club, National Honor So- ciety, CORINNE ZITRMUEHLEN. Page Forty-three l Zn W I Q f PER Page Forty-four Gm U., if I UNDERCLASSMEN ESPITE the passing of the seniors, next year should be a good one in Burlington High School. Throughout the past semesters underclassmen have been taking active and responsible parts in school affairs. In music, ath- letics and dramatics the Class of 1931 has been well represented. Its members have ranked high in service, organizations, and scholarship. In the literary and forensic branches of the school program, as well as in many other lines of curricular and extra- curricular activity they have gained recognition. During the three years which the Juniors have been in school, many changes have taken place. One of the chief im- provements was the lighting of the stadium. This made possible night football games, which greatly increased attendance and in- terest. The May Fete returned to popularity, including a more widely varied program. The basketball program was also bet- tered with the enlargement of the Y. M. C. A. gymnaiusm, and as a result larger crowds became interested in the game. Greater enrollment has been recorded in the high school each succeeding year, necessitating increased facilities for educa- tion. As a result of the school building program voted two years ago, more space is being provided. Two junior high schools go into use next fall, and a vocational high school build- ing is the final unit for the time being. However, the Class of 1932 will not witness the completion of all these projects. To the following classes, notably the pres- ent Freshmen and Sophomores, will go that privilege. These groups have in their short time in school adapted themselves to a new environment. New interests and fields have been opened to them. Much will be accomplished by them. W .... ,g,,y.:fE,A' f.. of . tix -' 'Nl' YW? ' A ..- cr. 2,2 554 rt . 1, gm v 4 A25 ' .....-,....-,...a. . . ,...,, ., , fe- H51 . . HFIP E Troy Agnew. Louise Allen. Stephen Beckford. Paul Bischoff. Kenneth Dittner. Budd Cole. Lloyd Gerdom. Henry Hirsch. Allan Ingram. Ruth Ketcham. Marion Kilpatrick. Janice Lundell. Robert Marseilles. Thomas Miller. Wilfred Schmeiser. Bruce Scott. Max Wedertz. Roland Willey. Max Williams. Dorothy Anderson. William Yoder. John Swan. Albert White. Robert Reppert. Fred Wilke. George Whitford. Walter Hodges. Elmer Woodward. Marguerite Gerdcs. Bernard Steurzing. Wade Cone. Paul Millspaugh. sf Jack Kelsey. Robert Rasmussen. Thomas Miller. Henry Hirsch. Betty Henshall. Janice Lundell. Charles Ballou. Ogden Dwight. Palmer Phillips. Clifford Pierson. Carl Stiefel, Bessie Cohen. Marjorie Corwin. Marjorie Coulter. June Rogers. Mary Waterhouse. Marguerite Hunter. Maxine Lehman. Jane Blythe. Vivian Timmerman. Virginia Scott. Virginia Patterson. Audrey McLean. Virginia Sherrill. Louise Allen. Margaret Hermann. Ruth Harding. Janice Lundell. Jeanne Eggleston. Dorothy Anderson. Jean Hale. im. Louise Allen. Verna Mae Babcock. Morris Goldenberg. Lloyd Gerdom. Jack Johnson. Marion Kilpatrick. Janice Lundell. Helen Meck. Marccline Meyers. Helen Miller. Paul Millspaugh. Dorothea Ruge. vllv. Ogden Dwight. Henry Hirsch. William Marten. William Yant. Charles Ballou. Jack Kelsey. John Parker. Robert Kisler. Edward Duffy. Robert Marseilles. Keith Bainter. Robert Reppert. Bruce Scott. Carl Stiefel. Edward Blume. Palmer Phillips. Clifford Pierson. Robert Rasmussen. Tom Miller. Dorothea Ruge. Norman Samuelson. Paul Millspaugh. Louise Allen. Marion Kilpatrick. Helen Meek. Stephen Beckford. Wesley Benkert. Marceline Meyers. Inez Kaiser. Frances Fleming. Lloyd Gerdom. Verna M. Babcock. Robert Wiele. Janice Lundell. Troy Agnew. Budd Cole. Morris Goldenburg. Jack Johnson. Bruce Scott. Paul Bischoff. Max Williams. Wilfred Schmeiser. Harry Jacobson. Robert Pilger. Ruby Erickson. ffl I .EJELV June Rogers. Ann Louise Crow. Virginia Patterson. Jack Kelsey. Robert Rasmussen. Page Forty-eight i BILSZITG7' Ure tri ry gasurefr ere tary l l 1 Putt. l i lrson. gertel. HE .1931 LHFUFWEB pai?ggi: ed0f'l ml Phyllis Hargitt. Eugenia Miller. Virginia Sherrill. Louise Allen. Ann Louise Crow. Football Letters. Jack Kelsey. Henry Schlag. Wade Cone. James Bollman. Football Numefrals. Charles Ballou. Theodore Carter. Ivan Walters. William Yant. Allan Ingram. William Marten. John Parker. John Swan. Basketball Numerals. Charles Ballou. James Bollman. Wade Cone. Oscar Hertel. Charles Jaeger. Marion Kilpatrick. Roy Miller. Sam Powell. John Swan. George Whitford. Milton Titus. Neil Wilson. William Yant. B Girls. Marjorie Corwin. Melba Fynquist. Mildred Goeser. Mildred Grant. Thais Gray. Jean Hale. Phyllis Hargitt. Betty Henshall. Marguerite Hunter. Marion Klotzbach. Harriette Wenzel. Margaret Ross. Edward Blume. Dorothy Bohlken. Ann Louise Crow. Ralph Carlson. Ogden Dwight. Betty Henshall. John Hess. Irma Hoelzen. Elsie Janssen. Fern Kienlen. Margaret Langer. Janice Lundell. Virginia Patterson. Palmer Phillips. Betty Randahl. June Rogers. Dorothy Rossiter. Carl Stiefel. Ruby Timmerman. Max Wedertz. Mary Waterhouse. Mary Wischmeier. Robert Rasmussen. Robert Zaiser. Floyd Bjork. Oswald Goerner. Robert Kisler. Margaret Hermann. Carl Stiefel. lf? Jane Blythe. Ann Louise Crow. Paul Biklen. Robert Reppert. Robert Rasmussen. Ogden Dwight. Ann Louise Crow. Edward Blume. Virginia Patterson. Elizabeth Henshall. Max Wedertz. Janice Lundell. Ralph Carlson. Charles Ballou. Jack Kelsey. M Paul Abrisz. Keith Bainter. Charles Ballou. Terrence Barr. Donna Berquist. Nona Binder. Marjorie Coulter. Edward Duffy. Ava Eaton. Mildred Fritzsche. Gayle Geiger. Mildred Grant. Oscar Hertel. John Hess. Irma Hoelzen. Marjorie Lewis. Richard Palmberg. Donald Pierce. Gerald Thye. Margaret Welch Phyllis Hargitt. Eugenia Miller. Mary F. Johnson. Marjory Kiehne Harriette Wenzel. Jane Thode. Dorothy Bohlken. Marjory Lewis. Ann Louise Crow. Nona Binder. Mary Wischmeier. Irma Hoelzen. Frances MacGregor. Betty Henshall. Mildred Fritzsche. Fern Kienlen. Page Forty-nine i N the Sophomore Class much material has already shown up. kg? In athletics Bob Kelley, Ed. Scheu and Ralph Bennett are outstanding. Ed. Marten was the Athletic Board member. Jack Johnson has gained musical distinction. Paul Biklen is sports editor of the P. 8: G. for next year and Harold Jones served on the Purple and Gray staff. Orville Wasson placed several articles in the Contributor. Among the girls of the class Pauline Sherrill, Anna Bernice Holihan and Helen Witte have served very efficiently as Junior Society Presidents. A, 4, Q A .. Page Fifty .WY .ww ,.,,:,.,.,,,,, ., M-,fyvhwvlr 1 -If -.nxt Z:fi1,.Ql3Zi'k7.i-3'-'F x A-' . ,..,..- s --.We . , ,qgiiigzvwiig -.- ix v. 1 V ,, . .wr six- ...-4 31 , A V ns? .ff 1,-Q 5-ft -, ' ,. .. -1 4 H .4 3- f- .. , , 1 ug-3 A ' 4 , ' .- ff 4 uf:-'-'--A-iris -r'-If 122-afffii fa-:.1i..,. .,.,v,:t-gw1-WL.,-,.J., ,-f....- ..,a4e.,v V ,Y F ,W -, , V, . ,. M.. , , ,, , . , 5 fx-0 LTHOUGH the Freshmen have not been in the school very P Q long, leaders are developing ,among them already. Many Xqk UZ more will show up next year. Betty Arnold was elected c gS president of the Junior Alphas for the second semester. Robert Holstein was bass Soloist from Burlington in the music contests held in various places during the past year, and Adele Wehman represented it in the cello solo division. Tommy Keehn was selected by the class to serve as Freshman member of the Athletic Board, and gave very commendable service in that capacity. 5 255 HRV ig? fi..- ii,-'. 'Sill .1i'i3.,geIg-5,5111 1.,,Jf,,,,,Q,.gW? A E:! '4--A t:5E,J??Xf44i?siii?:-1-:Lg ,.-.deem-1-if:.f if-N. .Vu-1 -gpg:-.-W.. ...-3--.rc-w-.,,..Y.,, ., A c B .Q ..,-cw F..-M QQ- A- V . . . , . 1 , ,, . , . , Page Fifty-one A A A. .4 Fi - NCOMI'NG Freshmen. One semester of high school life to Exif? a.Sen1or seems merely a drop in the bucket. Perhaps this first semester could Well be considered as a sample of B. H. S., yet many of these Freshmen who entered the ifibu-fiat? school in January have already made a name for them- selves and have become ,a credit to their class through the high calibre of their school Work and the great interest they have taken in the various activities of the literary societies of the institution. All of which speaks well for the future of the class and its members. 'Ah I i W . 1 - iigl - . ' . 7g1A'i ,'if.fQ.i'?i,Z'7'i'f2 i-iii?'Q'lli-- Q' .1 - 1 . Page Fifty-two 1 EDCI L 3 C H 0 O L L QS S I 1 u l sxxx !,,jMyWAN HONOR GROUPS VERYONE craves honors, yet there are comparatively few persons who are willing to assume the responsibili- ties which an honor demands. In Burlington High School there are six distinct honor groups-National Honor Society, Student Council, Literary Board, the Scribblers, Honor Roll Students and the Yell Leaders. To be chosen a member of the National Honor Society is commonly regarded as the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a high school student. The reason for this is that one must excel in leadership, service, scholarship and character in order to be considered for membership. It is also an honor to be elected from one's class as a Student Council representative, because it signifies that the student is outstanding in leadership, personality and probably scholarship. Since the Literary Board is composed of only twelve mem- bers each semester, it is considered a distinction to be chosen the Literary Board representative from a society. The Scribbler Society membership consisting of fifteen Junior and Senior girls is probably the hardest working and most serviceable honor group in school. Every Scribbler girl should possess the three P's--pep, personality and popularity. The Honor Roll group is a somewhat unheralded class of students. They are the ones who take their studies most seri- ously and who are now absorbing the most knowledge to carry with them through life. In a class all by themselves are the Yell Leaders, those young fellows who put forth so much energy to arouse school spirit in the student body that Burlington High School may come forth victorious in every endeavor she undertakes. T' Fft f TOP ROW-Hill, Goempler, Dewell, Ilringer, Schuff, Mendenhall, Thomp. on. SECOND ROW-Johnson, Parks, Marquardt, Wilson, Woodward, Copeland THIRD ROW-Prugh, Zummach, Witte. Luers, Bllerstedt, Orthncr, DeVilbiss. National Honor Society ffrgf HE greatest honor a QCRQQ high school student can receive is to be elected to the mem- jqfgggl bership of the Na- 'A Afm' tional Honor Society. Since this honorary group enjoys a nation-Wide reputation, Whoever is privileged to wear the Torch pin is recognized as being outstanding in scholarship, leadership, service and character. ' The members, who are selected by a faculty committee, are an- nounced at commencement time. One must be in the upper third of his class in order to be eligible for membership. Very careful dis- crimination is exercised by the committee in selecting members. Only those who are good in schol- arship, Who possess leadership, who have rendered service to the school, and Whose characters are fine, are initiated into the society. These fourrqualities are particular- ly considered because the letters L. S. S. C., standing for leadership, service, scholarship, and character, are engraved on the pins. N 0 more than lifteen per cent of a class is eligible for membership. For the underclassmen this hon- or should stand before them, urg- ing them to exceed their fellow classmates in the four require- ments. It should be simple for an ambitious Freshman or Sopho- more to acquire this aim through participation in the school activi- ties. One cannot stand back and expect everything to come to him, but everyone must put forth a due amount of effort. Students should begin striving to meet the requirements of this society as soon as they enter school. A student who takes part in all school activities, and who displays an enthusiastic school spirit, is on the way towards becoming a mem- ber of this honorary organization. -ev.-Y fe ef 21. 4 .c-':iL:2::f-11,10 : 112 h iff. :eq 51-ae::jQeh3?f2 ziaiazfifissi Tie?- ig Lire L5-+ ' Page Fifty-six ca ' ' , '11Vjj,i5-,gQ2 2flfQgPf-47fN7'5':7x5f'i-f f'5 '1Wi ''IFE'iff'fTV?lf!CiE f?11S3V?Ba-Gr-1'ew ' 4'--1' 15 ' QT? 5' -- Jeri 11511 - 1, - - fy, , se A iv sg K f ,,-1,gg',242-I2,.IQTYIGQQYk3f15f2'9?f51f51fif5?59iii5ll K .Vf5iiT21faH2i.f'Q'fk.?l? m'Q5vsfTib?i9?S?i555'eilii 'QS-if 15- ' ' V iii: inii-ls,ff sV11VS-?7gSi'.5i:- 1 ' . 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MW X 12135, .Hi-'-52515152 Z'Qc-Mrs-:elle-.-iii.: if .:f'-MLW fi? 5:-5-5 - V - .2 .41i:i,,1--f.--far-s1s-V.,1-5 V--f -, ' TOP ROW-Verna Mendenhall, Harriett Bringer, Miss Brooke, Betty Copeland, Jeanne Reif. SECOND ROW-May Johnson, Betty Bierstedt, Marian Goemp.er, Lucia Wilson, Marianne Prugh, Louise Allen. THIRD ROW-Phyllis Hargitt. Virginia Sherrill, Catherine Witte, Ann Louise Crow, Eugenia Miller. OFFICERS-Betty Copeland, President: Ann Iouise Crow, Secretary: Lucia. Wilson, Treasurer. Scribblers .V ev- - E Scribbler Society up of a ifkfb group of fifteen en- NLQT thusiastic J uni-or and Z'e-JW M J Q-'s,'vi5sw:L wear the true badge of high school loyalty. It is a real honor to be a Scribbler, and in re- turn for their membership the girls work to raise money, which is given to the school at the end of the year. This is one of the most active serv- ice groups in the school, and the members, who have real school loyalty, oier their time most en- thusiastically. At football games, Scribblers canvassed the bleachers With their hot dogs, candy and pop. At bas- ketball games they peddled Eskimo pies, and at track meets the Scrib- blers were at work furnishing re- freshments for the crowd. Besides peddling their Wares, the Scrib- Senio r girls, who is made w,i C - 'FXS ' Ve. 9 Q blers have very successfully spon- sored Wednesday noon dancing, which became a regular pastime for many students. Five cents ad- mission was charged to dance, and the music room Hoor was always crowded. The treasury was also increased by a tag sale and some candy sales. Besides this, the Scribblers have functioned at many school activities. The meetings, which were held the Wednesday before a game, were under the guidance of Miss Lisette Brooke, who the Scribblers were especially fortunate in having as faculty adviser. Under her su- pervision the girls- worked very faithfully throughout the year to aid the finances of the school. At the beginning of the second sem- ester, Alethea Lind, a member of the Senior Class, was invited to become a Scribbler. FIRST PERIOD TOP ROW-e-Schovll, C. Johnson, Oetken, Garrett, Yant. SECOND ROW-Ebert, Welsh, Dwight, Pvase, Pierson, Pilger. THIRD ROW-Korb, Buuler, Marquardt, Allen, Keehn, Brunken. FOURTH ROW-Mendvnhall, A. Crow, Hargitt, Ball, R. Crow, Dohn, V. Coulter FIFTH ROW-Milton, Bindvr, Waterhouse, Coates, DeVilbiss, Timmerman. SECOND PERIOD TOP ROW-Linquist, Engberg, Kittering, Kelly, Hazell. SECOND ROW-R. Gerdes, Walz, Kisler, Pierson, Stiefel, THIRD ROW-Kaiser, Simmons, Dwight, Fritzsche, Eggleston. FOURTH ROW--Danielson, Witte, Mendenhall, M, Johnson, Wilson. Page Fifty-eight THIRD PERIOD 'FOP ROW-Holstoen, Thompson, Diercks, Sheridan, Mewvs. SECOND ROW-Alhrm-r, Koch, Hazell, Jones, Smith. THIRD ROM!-Garrison, Schwartz, McKamy, Marseilles, Rasmussen, Hill FOURTH R0'W-Rossitvr, K. Harding, R. Hardingr, Bentler, Ita, Kaiser. FIFTH ROW4Head, R. Crow, Marquardt, Goempler, A. Crow, Schmidt. FOURTH PERIOD TOP ROW-Rasmussen, M. Gerdes, Thompson, Hi-ll, Parkvr. SECOND ROW-Kelsey, Metz, Schol-ill, Durfee, Dana. THIRD ROWAPeck, Klein, Engcr, P. Hargitt, Lehman. FOURTH ROW-Ringblum, Freburg, M. Schoell, Rogfors, Prugh. FIFTH ROW-D4-Vilbiss, Phillips, Freitag, Ekdalv, Gerdes. Page Fifty-nine . .W f f . . . . - . V . , -A M. , ,. S 'Q 5, H 3 - Q ,g g 1453 gems? :-,E,i5?.,:7- 171,-5ga..? 53-,,?:x:3E:,f..:g f,, ,,,,f .1 P ss fi ner -ff f W- 5 Q f Mew ' Qhihif' ' ' ggi! slelvi -we v-.1 E ,IE It Kg: g f i. 3 Q H+ 4 r in s -fe, f E gg 3 1,2 . , 5 .3-ew-ee W f nf- -1:-af-.ff--1 1 .v - A - , - , --. 'ff-,Q-T' ? M a.-I 1 rv- H74-14712 .1 -f fr' ':,,,:FF4.fg '32 2- ..,., '. 3 - . V1 ' - '7 1 ' ffl ..' wg..fJ1..- 1 Qc 'ff fgdfiftxeicw Q ix., 1 Y.-31-.neges-Q :Q ggi if 1 .' -5? '-F, 'left ,S 6 .rs-iffy: f-. -1- ax a ff-:-2,-gif:-4: 43- ,F mv -. 1-. , .- .A f 14. '. ' S 155 'iff J ffl 'V' ' :!'3'EM.iH5' ' ' ' ' l :, .'?1 f+ rf-iii'-S slew? . .41 Y'-. 2 -miie, : ' 1 3Y'b 'A f -vw E- - -f Q if R- fe fjlr' LQTLRJ5. .. TOP ROW-Blume, Hess, Wasson, Palmberg, O. Wasson, Zaiser, Dewell, Rasmussen, Carlson, Park, SECOND ROVVW-A. Crow, Blyth, Ihrer, Dwight, R. Gerdes, Hirsch, Keehn, Hahn, Pease, VVedertz. THIRD ROW-Ball, Phillips, Petoskey, Koch, Mendenhall, Speidel, Wehman, Bierstedt, Duffy, Hill, FOURTH ROW-Grotowohl, R. Crow, Allen, Rogers Wilzon, Morlock, Kratz, Patterson, Henshall, G. Schuff. FIFTH ROW--Ringblum, Freitag, Timmerman, Randall, Fischer, Klotzbach, Bohlken, Fritzschv, Simons, Weiler. SIXTH ROW-Duke, Janssen, Hoelzen, Binder, Milton, Johnson, Waterhouse, Ebert, Wischmeier. Honor Roll ONOR Roll students is X Z form a somewhat un- if t 0 K spectacular honor group perhaps, but AQ, TM-Qlff P they are decidedly de- serving of credit and recognition, for they are the scho- lastic cream of the school. it In order to be listed in the honor roll one must receive no grade low- er than a G in all four of his high school subjects. This is, in- deed, no menial task, for as well as having ability, a student must be ambitious, industrious, consci- entious and aggressive if he wishes to be in this honor group. Since everyone in high school is eligible for the honor roll, the fact that less than a tenth of the student body are honor students shows that unusual ability is required to re- ceive all G grades or above. It is interesting to note that, the majority of honor roll students are active in other school activities. However, even if he isa faithful worker in the classroom, he is at least succeeding in the most im- portant phase of school life. As a reward for the honor stu- dent's efforts he is awarded eight honor points each time he is on the honor roll. These honor points are very valuable, since they help a student's qualifications for mem- bership in the National Honor Society. wff- 'QR . 5- -' . it H neeszgsg. .F -- , warg s - s, - - , f-,X - --.msg-Q . -5-J - 1--a t 4, qs., r- ,g ?k3'f ff? .'-wlbssgixfre-Sszs,-a.. 'W W ' Page Sixty' .51 5: fu' e::.2f '1a.--lg, .- -. . I -4 affix-2 -- :- P-5.19711-iff w. ' Qi k 1' - miie' M-:ffm .1 fjrw-.l it -, i MILTON BLAUL JACK ROBERTSON ROBERT BOESE Yell Leaders YELL leader should possess two outstand- ing qualifications - pep and school spirit. ,, Jack Robertson and FT-JN Bob Boese, the two head yell leaders during the foot- ball and basketball seasons, respec- tively, met both of these qualifica- tions. For that reason they were excellently followed by the student body as a whole. Jack, though a newcomer to Bur- lington High School, never failed to rouse the student body when en- thusiasm was needed. Bob, noted for his friendly spirit and winning personality, made an ideal yell leader and one whom the students followed eagerly. At every game the cheer leaders were down on the Hoor or out on the track going through their ma- nuevers, leading an enthusiastic crowd. With a yell leader full of pep, instilling that quality into the onlookers, the team is bound to -e -.5,-':'a1y,-,-:,-f--fawf-+:'-ffm:-.w V r, .,.. ..,, fight to the utmost of its ability. The boys also officiated at the pep meetings and helped work up the student body to a boiling point. This year there seemed to be a greater interest in all school sports than for many years, due very much to the yell leaders, who were well qualified to lead the rooters for the teams. This year the pep instillers were chosen by popular applause, any number of people being privileged to try out for the position. A main leader along with two assistants were picked at the beginning of the football and basketball seasons. This election has proved the most successful of any because the stu- dents are always satisfied with their own choice, and each person who holds this influential position is highly esteemed. Much credit is due to the boys who pepped up the crowds, and they truly deserve the title of school enthusiasts. . 1.13. 152- ---'- , -,153-.:5i..,,-gif,.:Q-.sir-.1 .534 :. - ... --:-- Lf- -- ...f. Q---X -.,. - -,--af-1114.- reg, Page Sixty THE l93l g IN l-Z R t 1 ,...V L T f r -l'A 1 Q-Q' f . . . - -kyk ' A , 1 K J ww- . X S ' - 5. i c - ,L , J- ,Q -k .. 1, f -f' 3 . 1': X . v . ,:,. W 14- .. , , ,V mf- .- ' ' 7 ' ' 1 1 22.5 11.2257-'Ef, - 2 . i . f ' i-2-Eifsi. . . . as lt., fff, , , T, tr.. , ,ma-11s,...,. . 1 5-1- f M - - -U.:: f.--H -L --ff--f'- 1 f- , ,,,.. ,L,, , , . .- ,.-, L.-, ,,,.,..4 ,, , ., ., .. ' Lf-V -Sfsfzifidilii '3 - if ' If :l'f15zSl5ilgE??ie?ivE' if T V-19?--He?sEE'::i','E 1 - A ' -f'52ifei-Sei-f1f'v1mf' 1' I .W -- , s-fr.-ll.--25--fee--1, 1 - --.yaae,..- - - - . -. .1-lamsssgffi-' f-1-ffielsffswikwa-f -. 'ef-Pfsssiii if .. .:,-. 4 .X K.k ., Z . A A .L ' plpr t rg . f s .5 Q . L f - g c 'L -. ' i s l l 1 -- ,..,. i Q T ff :-, ., s. ' , -X - L5 n K - il i a. . . , , A pkg L . . ge N , ,Q VT r kk.- 1 K., TOP ROW-LaForce, Gocmpler, Mr. Tow, Mr. Martin, Bringer, Holsteen. SECOIZ-IjDVl7fk?W-Mendenhall, Schwcickhardt, Miss Curran, Mr, Bracewell, Miss Wehman, Rasmussen. 6 l ISS. THIRD ROW-Holihan, R. Crow, Miss Hunt, Miss. Willson, Sherrill, Blaul. L' lterary Board HIS is the seventh are held whenever it is deemed . ,. , . iefgifgj year for the Literary necessary, Mr. R. H. Bracewell L Qgf Board. The organ- acts as chairman A secretary is ization, although not elected each semester. ' :g3'? +k'-.SA spectacular in its du- Through this body, which settles Nov' ties, 1S a vital cog in questions that arise in the literary the wheel of our high school ac- tivities. It is a very essential group in the promoting and regu- lating of the literary societies. This board has as its members the president of each literary society and one other member elected by the club. It is a real honor to be chosen by one's society as the Literary Board representative. Leadership, loyalty to the society, co-operative- ness, aggressiveness, and initiative are traits which a Literary Board member should possess. This year's representatives have been unusually representative. The faculty advisers of the societies are also members of the board. At the meetings, which society meetings, Mr. Bracewell is able to understand the reaction of the societies and to regulate the literary activities accordingly. The dates for the girls' and boys' de- clamatory contests and the inter- society play are decided upon and are partially promoted by the lit- erary fund. The board also awards the literary emblems that are given at the end of the year. This year a new plan has been devised by the board. The society that has the largest percentage of members attending, participating in, and winning literary activities, and also the group with the high- est scholastic average will be given a trophy at the end of the year, as a reward. W ' - Ti . .- - .. -.-. . -HF. .J - -5-- ... ' - .J-1 :4 1-4.55 . Page Sixty-two CLUBS OIN a club and you'll be happy, might he good advice to give a Freshman who was just entering high school. Certainly there is no better outlet for a student's en- ergy, ambition and initiative than a society or club connected with his high school. As well as developing leadership, he will no doubt make everlasting friendships and learn to be of service to others through the medium of his club. There are six literary societies, and Hi-Y, Blue Triangle, Commercial and Projection Clubs in our local high school. The literary societies form a large cog in the wheel of activities. Their chief purpose is to sponsor such interests as declamation, debate, extemporaneous speaking and the inter-society play. They fur- nish the larger portion of students to participate in them, and they urge their fown 'members to attend all of the perform- ances and contests. The Hi-Y and the Blue Triangle are branches of the Y. M. C. A. and of the Y. W. C. A., respectively. These clubs, which are open to any high school boy or girl, are of infinite value in producing Christian men and women. They aim to develop four phases of one's character-mental, physical, spiritual and social. The Commercial Club, which promotes all the commercial activities in the high school, is open to any Junior or Senior stu- dent who takes one or more business subjects. The club serves the school by paying for the local awards donated to the typing and shorthand contests. It gives much information as well as pleasure to the commercial student. Thus it is to be seen that each club in the high school has a specific duty to perform in making for better students in the school years, and finer citizens in later life. Ps: S tyth . ' as . ,fz.:2,.er,aQxff'i '12 is .:. 1' - -- ' 'f ,,.,,.,,5,,,,,. .wg --1 7-.f.,-g.,,i,i-.q- . Q 4,,.- -,,.1 9 , p, , A U , Y , - iw A f gag :A - ' -h ' - ' . -2. ,.,j2Hiff..- 3-. -1'-2. .ff -'2 .!-.f':-if 5' -. - Y ' ,' il' - . 'i U- , 1' ,Q me ,. 1- ve? - J- 4 ,- . K f , 1 1 if . , , - P- ,? 'Si1,asf:,ss,,: A ,, 4, gjgy, i t . . L . 3. . A, -,, 71' ie 1ffff 4,535 lf? .. QW' .':',M 'W Q. ' T551 , .. :.,,.r' . la 'f 'H -:SJW if ' '-: V , is 52 . ' it '?' , . .. - 1 . f . S S V -v- 2:25 ' 7 Weenie, -. ers .. 'reef' it A Q . Q ' -'ii 'gm - s . 5531, Ji , - Y 9' ' , , fif , :HI WET 9 1 ' , ti: In Q 5135 . Q2 5252 its Q- A - My I . 352 Vkky -1 . 3 ,E .f,..-,- gg.-V W e 1 H y' V , - v .. 2. A , . , . ' ---- 2szs,' ,.af 11 f h as ':z,11 ' ,-Si' 52511215 sit is ef?-7 2' - . . .. . .. -- A ' f . W ...se if, Q .,-sa --,f- ,,i.,...,,.. ,, we.--,a,x.a,.. ,ge--1, M J-. ., - .. ,.,, -. . 3, E . ai m. . ,,. 1g:.3Z4e1,g.W,,.,, sgw,.?fg,q..,.efgfq,sisM.,.,.y,.--, ,'e,1Qf.-Hffff-e ,, 1.,,, V,,..g.iev1sfeses.:g:4ee,sseo,,,..i, ., q.,,.... iiesffffisxiieiw... ' , R ' . -siege ' f' . 1: W , fr 'mit' 25 We 5 ' - - ' - , .. . , , 1, are 4 f, , 1 , 2 -,. K - E , 1- 155 .. .- ' . 1 K 5- jigs. '. Q , 'j 1 ijj ., , , A, QI? 2 , , , 551 . , KP? ,L , w V , ' we fri -P - ,. - as wi ig:- , ff far. . , f -, .. , - V,.. 1 ' , '- - .. - it e t ' ' : ' - M L V K t i z.,1,,,,.., . ,LLW,,. igy H L., LLVI, ,l,.- . .J,i-1 g,A1Q, . L,1,5,, 55, A,,h. ,. ,,A1W,l W x We K ' ' ,,:,,g5+ 11' -,' ., , sg . - Tf.i' f1.. if :LI i ,Zi . 'il 5 .5 . ,- 'L ,gif . .W L 11:21 +94 . iii! ,- . iii K. Y . if i . . 1 s - S S, n I N ' Q ' ' ff W1 is ' ,.9,---::i ,fra . riff - 1. ,Z ' 1. :fi , 5 :23 -' ,. 1 f f -QW? ' ' Lifgsj'-f 'T ' ITT' I. H5715 1, i : 1 1., 'tf57:ff ' A' ' ' N V-if ' ,,- Q. ' , Q nil' me -Q ' H -' 5171, ,. ,,,. , . ., ., , ., ,, . ,, , 1 , ,. .. . L iiif. fLiQI,1ff': Q- flfl I - V ,Qi , . ' Q ' -, 1 . s X ki:,V,:.a, Q ,E M In . . .. E 11 '- 21, k . ' i .j ' 1 2 ' -' ' ff v -, 1 '- . ., -W .. .. . . i . . , 1 , R Qi' f .. . ' L- f I 5,1542 -.5 KVAVLK -' Lf ,i 1 L- - . 'M ,. gi - . . '57, 1, f ..,. -S iflfgzf ' 'L M ' ' - - I fu. !,- ii- size-1 A .,.,. 1 if ff . f .. ity -:gp QR. ' TOP ROW--Miss Reaney, A. Blaul, Kratz, Mendenhall, Reif, Copeland, Bringer, Miss Curran. SECOND ROW-Corwin, Pietzsch, Coates, Duffy, Winegar, Wilson, Hunger, Weishaupt. THIRD ROW-R, Harding, K. Harding, Hale, M Coulter, K. Witte, Hunter, Orthnvr, McLean, FOURTH ROWsHermann, Lundell, Scott, Sapp, FIFTH ROW-Blyth, Cohen, Bierstedt, Rogers, Allen, Sherrill, Whicher, Patterson. Eggleston, Waterhouse, Timmerman, Lehman. Senior Hypatia ffwo WN- HE Senior Hypatian Literary Society has completed a most suc- cessful year. The members have been especially ,active in school during the past two se- mesters. Four of the seven inter- play parts were carried by Hypatian girls, While four operetta leads were por- by members of this group. society Senior of the trayed The girls not only were outstand- dramatics, but in other lit- ing in erary activities as Well. A Hypa- tian girl edited the annual, and the society was also Well represented on the Purple and Gray staff. Particularly interesting program meetings were held under the di- rection of Miss Louise Reany, who also coached the Hypatians in the declamation contest. The open- house meeting, which was held at the beginning of the second se- mester drew many non -society girls. All the girls have enjoyed the friendships brought about through their membership in this society, and, with the help of Miss Nellie Curran, faculty adviser, and Miss Louise Reany, dramatic coach, the club has had a thoroughly profit- able and enjoyable year, each and every member gaining something. f 'W'df sr:.eef,??+ WP -- - ' Q- :rifl--e:2wi'3i1:2s2ds-5'ws.2xi.arsfffifaeiff-i-3.-F121 Page Sixty-four TOP ROW-P. Sherrill, Miss Ewalt, Miss Willson, C. Blaul. SECOND ROW-D. Patterion, M. J. Danielson, V. Simons, H.. Ebert, M. Ballou. THIRD ROW-A. Wehman, J. Mosena, M. V. Smith, J. Topping, M. Youngstrom. FOURTH ROW-G. Mueller, M. Ita, J. Freitag, D. Grotewohl, H. Witte. Junior Hypatia Junior Hypatian Literary Society is a L thriving organization composed of a group of ambitious Fresh- 3 -tmb ' men and Sophomore girls who will be the future mem- bers of the Senior Hypatian Soci- ety when they become Juniors if their grades are approved by the older members. The scholastic standing of Junior Hypatia this year has been high. The girls do not have the opportunity to take part in as many activities as the older girls, but they make the most of their opportunities. This year they had a representative in the inter-society play, an unusual honor. Then, too, many of the girls went out for declamation. Regular business and program meetings are held every two weeks, throughout the year. Members of the society took part in the enter- tainments th.at were given by the organization from time to time. The society held a number of very pleasant parties and also col- laborated with the Senior members in giving a Mother's Tea. Open house, an opportunity for non-society girls to show their in- terest, Was very well received. Miss Lillian Willson, the faculty adviser, and Miss Velma Ewalt, dramatic coach, have done their part t0 make this a memorable year, Page' Sixty-five it F' fjfkfrf .Q 4 Lflvffj ffffra wlr, V . 44 ' ' '- fx-1 H-3+ ,m 1 mr: l fs ..:w:J23 .1 F59-1:-if ww, :Af . -r- , X '-'f '1 ' 4 :- -M ki ,.,R,,L,3-Q.: ,-gm. W Q- H-- :- 1, -Lfwe zggggsf . . ' V - -f ' , ' N ' W - f r f. - ' Y H , . ., ' ' V , K ,',L1,,v,v3Q,,a,.,..ilf,,,., i?:,g.,.,., if J a .1 A-.4 1- -4 ,. x- 4 H T W E ,gigs . 1 A .f .F 17:1-1-A sf' w- ' Q kv, 1 .. . - as v' n 4 1 x - 1. - 4 - .JG f r . 1 V1 .1 B 'Q :rg ,, 'L 1 13 1 ' 5? ' 1 - , - -Q. 2:-f 1-L. -1 .. f v' 4, 4 g x , ' s- 3 -- ,.5,-, E A f .. v ... f . 5 1 Q ' fy ,Lg as-:fs 4 ' N, 5' !1-uw,-1-4 ...qu-.ka a..a:..s2f4EQ '-ZMHEQE? ' Yip' J' A . x - P . .- . - . J-can A fiigiiw, 1 -:w,,L:. , ,. 1.-:Nwwf?-'?w?ff:n1f1.. if , :M fqff. , jg5-4f1,'.v.12L:': !2.r,'ggf,'e,f-,Leafl-..'1iT?1-fr5f?F':Q...-'E-5'L?1f4-43'--vw . - af 1-iw f-ffv We - fn, H-W' 13...- t . , ., A... . , .. ,, Y -. , V., 1.4 .,'.,,- -,.....- ,,..,,, . ,,,.r. .1 . 1: Wag--xx-:ax -,Qi-mv: - 1,L'x,g1g3:::w.f'.:m2git?dQL2i? aliif u -nf-Nw' i-13Ni..:'1ixa2x':5f1:Y:-P': ::? :'a22zH- L--'f?J5f1v-..:'-A4z- ., -fr 'f :- , 5'-44 -riixviw. EN .q '-mfr vga A !'4JL: '1EZ? ':7. 'x'.cLf,F,- ' :m,w',yQf,-:ff-xsvf 2-M . 22 R:-93f:S'fe: fP?ff121wQ+ 23 1-' 'iff-if- - N 2 ' . V L , , ,,, 4, .f , . ..- L ,,.,..., P . JA . .r i m H 77 7,141 ,W ,, ...,M,.w..-Y 7 - Pam' Sixty-six 1 .r -. x ,,. ., -1. ' ,-. : A -.'-w,J- : fy .J .X : - --. ,V l, .',-r.-111 -:, ,,:,-sf---. -: W ' -. -. -i .A '- ' :.-Q -V.-Ax: w-gum . -, ,J v. fr x Q--.jf.'51g:,.3'5,:.1 .2 f 17451-1::,1:3 ':, ,r:'J1gQ,1:545jEii.Tj7' 3-,.::3,.z4gIf f23'5g,g51?L, '-11 213, --'1l'iI., .- 1:3 'ff' fiir,-:Z 'hs'-1?-'fiuei' my x' 1' .L.: 'N:.. '- Y-'-' -' -- ' Y f..r.f'1,4.1,1w--- -ape ' 4- fx-'QL,...-1111.ia:2::-..3.:,.:':.4Lx:,m:5f' ' f-2 ' -'i3z.1 1 4 0-1 'LM P ' Ur f f 'f'-If ' Page Sixty-seven HFIHUER HE I9 I I P II I IIIPIP e -- ,... , , I. ', K.: .,, -.. 1 .gf .Za 51 5' rj f'iZ?f?':'f if 'f:fi,.f:' 'I-E55,Z.,g ig- '-f' - -fe ,QQ il 'Q , L . ' 1 . ' - 1 --f-f Z . . ., ., , . ......,.. H .,,., ,m,W , . ,..,,. . 1 ,,w.M,.mwm he . 4 Vg?-In ,mm J ,,., .. WW . E, PM b i'1-ff QM Mfaawwaw-I su m- -me .,... 22- ' TW f ' :friffgf-52 : ' -f' 'efZ'f ,.. ?3, r ' ' , :Q Maia, . A 'Zi 44 M -, 1 . ' if f - .. ' us 1 1 ' -it , -- - . I - A . - ap, Q -. f , . , I. I I , I A or -.5 4 .V ' . 1 .Q .- ' P f Q , I L - , , f f. ? 1 le I ' Q L' -' - 1, .I ' M . P fi 4' : vit . 5 ,. , r, ,lx . . k .- .- ' . . - ' -S if F . . , ft Y.. . 'e i A 9 1.1 w s A sr. f ' ' - ' ,. .gi sg. .1. f f- -A .1 'ee Y -:V sf 5 in -M , ,. is g Q 3 ew- :- ef Y ,,f 2 . ,, 5 3 . gg gl 1. if-2' 'Q . ,'Q .. X . , .. N., , Q . -.,.et,g3 ,. i W E - 5:53 . . Q 3 X 3 1 - f .. , ,y 3. I. -. , V - if -as-: ' - -- . f 1- an ' ,,..,,i : . S:-:t V g. .. .w , .. .H . 4-. . -M., . - , - 1 9 . . , ,i sf e 1+-1 1 1 w H 'il 1 f' I H' 1 46 J . ., ..,, ,. .1-:iv 'SWA ,fi-f--I Wm : - ,V e M... .. -Q-M f ..- .- ., ik, kxk ,U 1 . . I 1 iq f Y Q 2 i ' ' ., ,.,5.'f.7'f.,,. .. ca.-:--is -, - ' - 'A QP' Cliff? , - -.-4, 'ir 3 'ig L:--' f ' TOP ROW--Mr. Jamieson, Holsteen, Schoell, Dwight, Kelsey, LaForce, Mr. Martin. SECOND ROW- Bainter, Marseilles, Duffy, E. Marten, Reppert, Johnson, Yant. THIRD ROW-Parker, Riepe, Hale, Blaul, Boese, Ballou. FOURTH ROW-Biklen, Schwartz, Duermeyer, Kisler. W. Marten, Dewell, Keehn. FIFTH ROW-Preston, W, Yant, Suesens, Jones, Morrison, Gerdes, Hirsch. Clisthonians , I LISTHONIAN Debat- Jgtv' f' f' 1 QQ? ing Club has again distinguished itself in school segvince. In this 'HA . Q, group o oys, w o Q4'k'PXQ2' meet semi- monthly at the high school, are found many of the school's most active students. As a club the C. D. C.'s have been outstanding in literary activities. The leading role of the all-society play, Little Women, was capably acted by Paul Biklen, a Clisthoni- an. Members of the society also played prominent parts in class affairs, holding class offices, serv- ing on the Pathfinder committees and Working on the Purple and Gray Staff. In fact, the business manager of the year-book and the editor-in-chief of the Purple and Gray, as well as the 'president of the Senior Class, were active mem- bers of the club. Not the least im- portant achievement was the suc- cess of the Burlington declaimers, all three Clisthonians. The club also took an active part in debates, student councils and other projects of school interest and literary note. Mr. John Dunn Martin and Mr. R. W. Jamieson rendered valuable service in their capacity as advis- ers for the club. Page Sixty-eight ' K X 3 -it 4 Q' its A We i - K - .ai- szs e , 5 sa if if Q V P 1 . -. ' ' e- 5' , . - X W - .F Q HE H 'Tm' if I A ... ff' --S Q W Q n. Q A 'N 1 FR .ear 3 .... 4 ,E ..-ig . h D Raamusscn, McEl1mn.y, Schuff, Ilarnett, Mr, limnp- FIILT ROWJM1: Tow, Schweicklxardt, IIa n, ana, hoeffncr. SECONDVROW-Pilgram, Park Hill, Thompson, Garrett, Miller Pierson, R. Gerdes. THIRD ROW-Brunken, Pease, Klein, Blume, Koch, Anderson, Ihrer, Phillips, Cavender. Philomatheans CP 'Q'.I VERY boy W h o be- comes a member of legqlw the Philomaihean Literary Society is F3 pledged to maintain to ' rS't Ui' and promote the lit- erary activities of the school. This aim has been earnestly and faith- fully cherished by each Philo during the past year, many mem- bers having taken an active part in the inter-scholastic contests as well as in the various local literary projects.. This year three of the four members of the state debate team were members of the society. The club was also well represented on the Purple and Gray staE. Many of the students chosen by their classes as representatives in the Student Council have taken active part in the club routine. Probably the reason that so many leaders are found in the society is that the Philomatheans, as do the other lit- erary societies, require every mem- ber to try out for some literary activity each year. This stimulates interest and often unearths valu- able talent which otherwise might pass unnoticed. The boys have also gained enter- tainment at their fortnightly dis- cussions. Under the able guidance of the advisers, Mr. Fred Kamp- hoefner and Mr. Clarence Tow, the Philos have enjoyed and profited by the programs arranged for their meetings. Page Sixty-nine TOP ROW-Miss Tamisea, Fowler, Goemplvr, DeVilbiss, Marquardt, VanGildcr, Miss We-hnxan. SECOND ROW-Shcckler Bi dvr K'ehne A. C I. H 11 M G F' h , n , i , row, oc zen, ac regor, rntzsc e. THIRD ROW-M. Johnson, P. Hargitt, Johnson, Pierce, Wesner, Kienlen, Henshall. FOURTH ROW-Lewis, Miller, Wenzel, Skewes, Bohlken, Kalvtsch, Thode. FIFTH ROW-Zummach, Wischmcior, Peirce, Koestn er, Coen, D. Miller, Lind. Senior Alphas iF11.x',!Q'Y'X','HE achievements of Wi? the Alpha Lambda J QQ' fgcb Sigma Literary Soci- ety this year ar e worthy of high rec- 'AL 179' ognition. Represent- atives are found serving on the Student Council, Purple and Gray and Pathfinder stais. In all these activities they have displayed un- usual ability. Scholastic rating was also high, the majority of the members obtaining recognition on the honor roll. Dramatics also drew the talent- ed members from this society, Doreen Skewes winning first place in dramatics, and Ann Louise Crow first in humor. Vinita Fowler, one of the society's capable mem- bers played the lead in the oper- etta, while others performed most satisfactorily in the inter-society play. Besides holding interesting busi- ness meetings, the girls featured a special number for the Junior- Senior party. They gave an at- tractive tea for the benefit of its alumnae, and played hostess to the faculty at the annual picnic. The treasury grew considerably by the successful sandwich sales spon- sored by the Alphas. Much of the club's success, how- ever, is due to Miss Ruth Tamisiea, the dramatic coach, and to Miss Laura Wehman, counselor. ' Page Seventy . ' 1 . , w . . JH E I9 I Q 1.1g23VpfV52g:fff?4..,..W2f5sfg52,VilfigfvlV,, ASV 1 V 2 VVVVV.,..,...,..-Vi. Msn MV .g5gV,sVi,,,.VV,,s ,,V.V,f.,g2 ' -- V L- wVw:2WfM '1' VVwr:eff5'Iif bfi ft'We,'11VfsVVm-'ix Viwzfiifpifire , ::Ve1mVV. f-f'-- Ve: Vf,weVVeV we min in 3+ el iff 'aff wwf, if 5 is ...V. be VV ,. ,, A. ,,, ,, .,,. . .V.,, . lm, , W , , 'fVgfsKitr.e?i.S91sZag11Vgs.VV?',gig 5VwVl.s?efe:?zg,2VV l if 5 1 V. eg fi d5iffVff'ii3'lQ?Vfe3 rio'-NW 'fiY5'3iii5f5 Lk is N as C4e?553iQIy'J A Q' 'wif ',Q f:5'lV mid' if - 'W':3-r- 'Wifi' ' .42 ' . . 'iCTVU, .'-'EZTISF Q, -5 it -Qrilfi-iii V V ,,WLV.s. V .. 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V ifsi5'W'i75!'12K.e ., 5,iVW1,,,w, ,., ,,. -V I -Agn, V ,Z-lm ' : up sg :,V A 2' ir. . .I .fg,ggj,'13 Q - , mf? , ' , ' V' A V V V V. . , Q A W3 V ,Vey E. p Qs ? .1 wE1Y ,v'i ig . :SVI V :iff ' , W- . 1 - xg V..efe.V,sV . VVVfw-Mfifiz, .4 V. 5 ' ' 1 , ' ..,,. 1 lie' V V, 2zaV.5?aeI:2zg5gV+wVfwfwlagsiggafewexg5Qi?e?ffzVeVgS?e?a?faii.i,V.e-'iswsswfs ?745i5i23 h5,W.M, .,.,.tMf,,.W ., ,,ra..,.aV.f,.V,,VVV..VVV,VVV.,-A 8V . , ,. . .Q,,WVVfVVVVVViVV LV uf. ,A sfg,VfV:g:g.e,f,Vfzm i fe1.f7f,m1Vzz1fffV ?sif'ff4 E?2fi'V'2iKs5fzi?:i?f'Vi 222 W Vfigwreifiisf f V fs:':VVjggef2zwV l:1vVlz::fswGf 7' ' TOP ROW-Miss Burianek. Ewinger, Holihan, R. Crow, Miss Hunt. SECOND ROW-Ringblum, Morrison, Ball, Brooks, L. Hargitt, Carspecken. THIRD ROW--Kiehne, Alley, M. Johnson, Fischer, Wesner, McClung. FOURTH ROW4Arnold, Morlock, Haynes, Rolf, Nauman, Raschendorfer. Qsiii2f?i3?5?5ff,g4fi1?,kii H'Wi??239 Junior Alphas 5 UNIOR Alpha Soci- ety is, as the name 7.73 gff3 suggests, the younger branch of the Alpha - 1' Lambda Sigma sen- ' ior Literary Society. The members of the former group select recruits from the incoming Freshmen and Sophomore girls, choosing those who have shown ability in one or more directions. These pledges must pass the cen- sorship of the Senior Society be- fore they can become Junior mem- bers. In the Junior Society they have opportunities to develop their talents and literary ability. If the younger members prove Worthy they automatically become mem- bers of the Senior group. lf, how- JX. sf -'-.Qi 6224 Dl3 !A ever, the Senior group for any reason seesfit to rule out any of its members it has and uses that privilege when occasion demands. This year the literary and dra- matic fields showed a decided in- crease in development The Junior Society often joins the Seniors in sponsoring literary activities, such as holding open house, which is for the benefit of the non-society girls who Wish to show their interest towards a membership in the or- ganization. Attractive Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas parties were held, which increased the co-.opera- tive work among the members. This society is under the excep- tional leadership of Miss Louise Hunt and Miss Lucille Burianek. Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three --, .., :gf .:g f-- .-.,:..e .:-.1--.1 ..-N-4, - V... .v- . -. . 'A ,.-- . .-Q' . TOP ROW-Pilger, Duffy, Orthm-r, Ingram, Pierson, Gerdes, R. Milla-r, Bilken. SECOND ROW-Woodward, Dwight, G. G4-rdes, Stiefel, Scott, Rasmussen, Milli-r. THIRD ROW-Marseilles, Kisler, W. Yant, Hirsch, Bovse, Schoa-ll, Ballon. O H 1 -Y :F-QC 'TNS' HE Hi-Y Club, al- aside for a supper meeting, when QQQE-ij though not directly a a speaker is usually secured and b Qlgfv school organization, entertainment is furnished. This has a decided influ- helps to promote the feeling of g'Qi9 lf ence on many school brotherhood for which the club is 'S' -wha' activities. The senior striving. chapter is composed of a select group of boys from the Junior and Senior classes, who meet every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss the more serious prob- lems a boy meets with in the course of his every-day life. Their motto, To create and maintain throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, is the basic aim of the club. The weekly discus- sions deal openly and frankly with the problems every boy encounters. Although the members themselves preside at the discussions, much valuable assistance is rendered by Mr. Harry Gleim, the club adviser. Besides the weekly discussions, one Monday night each month is set This year twenty-three boys, ac- companied by Mr. Gleirn, attended the Older Boys' Conference at Clinton. Although these boys were primarily delegates from churches and clubs, many of them were ac- tive members in the Hi-Y organ- ization. This club also took up a collection and contributed several baskets to the poor at Christmas time. In the second semester the Sen- ior and Junior Hi-Y groups were united. This change was brought about because both divisions be- lieved that one club was superior to two smaller groups. The Junior Hi-Y, however, in its few years of existence has done some very com- mendable work. ' -.f lane. -e-e.,.. . - A . ., .,. - . . - -. . 'zfz-is Lis'-ff-:f:af.s,51fQ Qi:j,'-Ti:-.fmji 4 52- 'xl--V-11 is-sg 1s':.- ssl:-ina-eff1v ,h1aa2f-as 5 '-5211: . 1-ws1sgi.:gm.f.e-2 .-.-cz., -..,:.f'--W-.:.-W,-2:1 ' -'af .t-e'.'mf-,- wc- few 1 f P fs l -fa m e Page Seventy-four ' f ' a vr 'HWY ' v ' - H' . 'W' . . w--: .--v1 . v... -,.-,,,.,f , f,,,,,,,. ,,., Y-V -' 'z ' --M-f' 1f' : vwzfw.1a'ts-'ff-L'mn-w rww'w2 'M-V is-aL:HJ :'-.fz.-H' fcxsfi- 1 :..,,1 .. ian- ',gn,,.,,'zf14 Hi. es-:.f-...a,Aw,vi-....:..,.-,fha-.V I ve. . 'H bi AP' -1 --'if-F2 ,La 'rv '-'A-.:Mw J'.' '.l.'5hf::f.f'-'!.':1'- c :-:ima .A .-,-.--M-.l.',.y.. . V me---fe . if . . - . - ...fm . . . . . .. .,,. . fb 1'-at 'es F' ' 1. - 7 , flf ,.'-,wbaf-urs: '- 1- 1- Q -Q 1. fi f -.ag .513 F' .'v' z.-if- P ' ' cp' fe. la:--iflef-432 Q 1. 1-.J -F ' ' 2' A ww! ,gisawff lsr fa , ge- .IQ A 5 's .fasfsffysse xi as , :f 5 ..f5Qfiase1'- A: it saiifi- 11:3 1.1 A r 'vw ' - 'X ' Y .. as 5. I - . .,-as , Q f -xii. .. is ' T, ,rw Q m g-gig!! ,T ' 1: J LiT !EgzfEf2'7' .P-:yr :-. .' , f we 1 H Q, ,.g - re., zg. -.i,:'f.-.i-.1 Y 1 '. '- f --. .F-11551: 3.1 .IEP ffifgyl- e T':4L:. -2 -1:1 ' 'fra , 1- . iff. .5,r.'i:::5,i,-mis. Rm 'A-3 .fafiii5.1 1+ffs 'f 4'r5??4'bZi:f:'af.- 11..ws -3,g.- ,sf-'P3 :.s. .': . 1gi,.- -'L,I'.1 L:-i-..:AL..'Q-giiizs .. ,.:..'f. -1fa,fq,1E.' 1 'z TOP ROW4Lundell, Ringblum, Borum, Friedman, Tedell, Gibbons, Wosner, Schmidt, Allen, Rogers, Borum, Kellogg, Eggleston, Klemm, Bergvs, Speidel. SECOND ROW--Gray, Hargitt, Fischer, Langer, Ketcham, Stockdale, Neff, Bloom, Swindler, McIn- tire, Lofstedt, Larson, Enko, Ferguson, Blake, Schoell, Watson. THIRD ROW-Henshall, Klotzbach, Walters, Duffy, Bierstedt, Whistler, Zaiser, Carhoff, Whicher, Her- mann, Winegar, Corwin, Janssen, Hoelzen, Luth, Patterson. FOURTH ROW-Hargitt, Welch, Kiehne, Timmerman, Julis, Myers, Mosena, F1-vburg, Freburg, Ros- sitvr, Nauman, Johnson. Griffith, Ewinger, Whitcomb. FIFTH ROW-Anhalt, Canny, Peterson Rendell, Babcock, Fleming, Frvytag, Fielty, Ita, Grotewohl, Schie-deman, Wischmeier, Flad, Lundell, Strauss, McClung, Warner. SIXTH ROW-Eaton, Miller, Holihan, Ewinger, Gerdn-s, Lundell, Hale, Waterhouse, Wenzel, Morlock, Meyer, Stucke, Riepe, Mueller, Miss Allen. Girl Reserves HE Blue Triangle of the Girl Reserves at- Jiigf tributes the success of the past year to -ag,Q-lgij the attempt of their 'L'AmU ' members to live up to their motto: To face life squarely, and to find and give the best. The Blue Tri.ang1e is a part of a great national -and international movement for girls and women. It is well known throughout the world today as an unselfish and serviceable organiza- tion. Any girl between the ages of 12 and 18 may become ,a mem- ber, sharing in the good times, hikes, camps, parties and service to other girls in all the World. The social activities of the local group during the past year includ- ed such functions as parties for the Freshmen girls in the fall, and for the mid-year studentsg sending girls to the summer camp at Lake Okoboji, and the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet at which Girl Reserve rings were presented to the most worthy Senior girls. The club signified its willingness to serve the needy by dressing dolls at Christmas time, giving the money to the Social S e rv i ce League, and rendering whatever assistance possible to the Jennie Coulter Mission and the hospitals. Thus the members of this organ- ization, under the capable leader- ship of their advisers, Miss Mar- garet Clinkenbeard and Miss Har- riett Allen of the high school, and Miss Maybelle DuMez, from the Y. W. C: A., are making the Blue Triangle an outstanding club. 'T ' i fi f s:.f'f. i,1,'..w.121:, g- ATWY Page Seventy-1' ive FOP ROWW-Martensen, Wedertz, Tesch, Bringer, Palmberg, Warth, Watson, Oetkvn, Colo, Johnson, Kaletsch, Lucrs, Klem. SECOND ROW-Meyers, Fleming, Smith, Distelhorst, Langer, Kaiser, Sh:-ckle-r, Enke, Milton, Binder, Block, White, Johnson. THIRD ROW-Fielty, Ewing, Harding, Dadisman, Marquardt, Koestner, Hilliard, Coen, Linden, Freburg, Wim-le, Enke, Larson, Ewing. FOURTH ROW-Lachman, Eaton, Tedell, DeVilbiss, D. Miller, Freytag, Dehn, Head, Spitzmuellvr, Court- nvy, Courtney, Clark, Erickson, Mr. Douglas. , 1 , Commercial Club ifv-eggs' ANY ofthe unsung heroes of the school , I JUAN- . its are fo utn d in the 9 Commercial Club. Al- fi though it is not gen- E'13AL'- 'lr erally known about the school, the club has rendered valuable service by promoting the district typing and shorthand con- tests and paying for awards do- nated to winners in local contests. Any student enrolled in one of the commercial classes and who is a Junior or Senior may become a member of the club. Night meet- ings are held twice a month at the high school, where interesting and constructive programs are enjoyed. The club has had one of its most profitable years, both from the standpoint of interest shown in commerci.al activities and in the social gatherings. The advisers have made it a special point to see that the social life of the club was not neglected. As a result the commercial students enjoyed nu- merous parties, out-door picnics, and had special numbers arranged for their programs. The purpose of the club may be summarized as follows: To de- velop interest in commercial workg to encourage a feeling of fellow- ship among commercial studentsg to provide contacts with Burling- ton business houses and to support high school policies. Mr. Lloyd Douglas and Miss Mil- dred Davis served as advisers for the club during the past year, and the success attained by this group is in no small part due to the aid given by these two teachers. Page Seventy-six . Y Y ,. ,V - V -- .. 1 1 -' V V.. .-,,,:.-' ff --Y .. ,rum ,rfiffif'f7'5:..zf2:m51f5f73'5f'7f'3'15 if ?'i'I- wwf 1 mf.gmf1ar::5a2-f L fffiia ffgipafr -:.'fi-rsh.: 1 ' 121114, 1'av+-2 21.-f-1' Z'fJ 1 1215-+r'p4: 2: Re ir: 555 ,1 .j.f..V, ,P KL En. yr., Y , lm ML . -13,-F Y,L,3hf,5,3,yL,w Lal,-,ww-.ggi - '-'- f fr-5 V 4 in-M fuqffff - 'Xiwg Q: M i Q-1 rw ,5 cv - ff -A ,714 gf: .,'-G:-rff,-5 i2f2-srff-zf gm., I fxfgw 3. A el K--1,ff5.f:fz'1 Qs J, my bzrafiu-rgfi , -'VF' 2- . A -8 'A 1,1 V- -1 W: ya 4 fr-,fa-E 1' ,2-v1h:'?f,'fw.i .M-,w.+::,n5 'Z'fm':gf:i-5 ww 'J 'f -5659145175141 -? 'bfi 'il' -f, sf E:fg ,ii if 53 5 if if .V mifeiiayg-3 aww2,:-ftVffiiwvral sez? fi 145.52 J: - TTL fs u - 2 1? 1' 2 Mtv? ramffivfffz ,,,. ,X .W f. ,. ., L.. .K . . gm., ,,. . MU. ,,,,, , , f .md ,.. , VJ T-451111 'f -- TfJnV1i fi? , l 1 :AL-vii Q-'yfvcnxivf '?vlwx..,- ff 'N w 5 K '-r'lff w '15 -ES ' ' ' -A ' '25 :fir 2 ' f' M- - JJ ' 'H r ,E', -1'.ff'f- 4' 4913? J. A. , ,, ,.l . , .mg J a J, . . 4 ,, . . 1 H, , ww.. iii :ai xgefgl S '- 45. M s,gr,.1.i:ff5Q 53531 , E .- if ff 1. 15 :UQ V :fl -fx ,5 fe -X.-nf, ami 4fL,1f11:g:. .xy f' '-5 1, ,s- .nf-,, ..::,f:w-1 -.: mmf ' ,:-,,,.:,, rr-,,,,':'Hrf .'-a.,r..fw.,,f. ,Q . If, :yy-1:few-1-11.,e,wff:'-in , H:-f.N'3'.L41 ,QQ-gfifyfgfy fwfr-21221,ary1f4g3f5f?Zps1?1Yifpiiifdcwgiiaazi1fi1y,2 fa1frzG'Qawswffiiffufxe.:S5I'3i2E:5:s5:'x-ff-f, ff 1-4514953.35 q',i,+15-'d2fi- --,,4lQ,,i-WL YJ Y Nu -V-V ---3 2 E e E J ' Z TWi? V My - , -try M,-1, .A-wi:--.Jfzf-:w.f nfs-f-fr-11fv.f:::f, ,A .,.-.A.,,..,,, L,l.,.:4.w,Q4 1, ff-,gggvh ? Q: .x-wr ,-pfqvsglwzs .aff 1115,-Z-'-wi:.zn,wf :sm,17f,,1,.ff1:1-'a?.-rf,'a:34,,fL..1 ,ff-'1.::-,,,1e.z'-'2. f.h,.-,1-:xgff::ff4.,m.g,-'g,14,.f,., vff,,3p.,5bA,55x-gg g,i,f5Ef7-5,14 -51-h.,,pZg5gi5,,,Q5,5kg3j,-iggggsfggggk,,,3.,:5,'.r:.,:-,ffl-1-5 5:52 ,fn-myfe-wma.-fw-f-rg Y 1- ffrff- -4, 1.- - -' -rr . V-,W f --W 4--f--f -vi Page Sixty-seven STUDENTS' HAUNTS T 8 235 A. M. all late-comers march defiantly or abjectly before this desk. Behind it is the power who greets us expectantly. The clocks all stopped-all ten of them,', or other pet theories are advanced for being tardy. Sorry, replies the power, as the culprit walks out with a rose-tinted prize. He wonders if prussic acid or machine guns are most fitting to assure soft, andante music. How we puff and take on when we are able to spout to the uninitiated about such mysteries as HCL or NaOH or the result attained by mixing two parts of H to one part of O. But the real fun comes from playing around in the lab. If the wrong ones are heated there may be an explosion, a la Charleen. Or a hot test tube may be grasped in the hand, a la Brunsell. Or possibly acid is spattered down a new pair of silk stockings, a la Verna. However, there is one thing that is fool-proof, making precipitates. On their own hook, Baron Dana, Chet Hale and LeRoy Tansey make the rounds of the shelves, combining a little of each liquid. The results are always surprising. The result may lie dormant, it may bubble over, or it may react very violently. Ask Hale about that. If we get too noisy in our crusades about the lab., Papa Manley gets on the warpath. Then we have to clean up the blame thing after school. The first time it takes about a half hour. Now we can do it in eight minutes. We ought to with all our practicing. Why do we have the trophy case in the front hall? Nobody looks at the accumulated silver and brass. Worst of all it takes up so much parking space. There is only room enough for Beer LaForce to lean and dozeg for Dizzy Distelhorst, who blushes every time he laughs at one of his own jokes, Speed Gerdes and perchance Willy Venghaus. With the case cleared away there would possibly be room for Babe Marten to lean, if he held his breath. Of course, Mary Jane would have to stand. College Avenue is well named. No self-respecting high school personage would loiter about this lane. However, the Jay Sees strut out there with their simpering cigarettes and what not. One must admit, though, that the preps in the west rooms are very much jealous. 3-WZ. 1 1 ' -. ' ' f - ' --J r 53, 2 ' 'A - -fl isle? .3ii-.gif'71f'fi1.?-5.r-57:15iii-3Q:1'iE.ff's'r5K P . Seventyveight Page Seventy-nine , , M -hy . ,, ,,,, Y 5 ' ,zqi i.Q- 4: -f M affvm- ' ff - f V Page Eighty ---ITV! l PI nfan J: ' uf, 'f.. , 'I..- - H.. Z PUBLICATIONS HERE are two school publications now in existence- The Purple and Gray,', a weekly newspaper, and The Pathfinder, a year-book. The Purple and Gray fur- nishes the news of the whole school to the student body week by week, while The Pathfinder serves as a resume of the year's activities. However, it is not the readers of these productions who profit most from them, but rather the actual producers. For example, reporters on The Purple and Gray staff are taught how to write news stories, interviews and features. The advertising solicitors receive invaluable training in their dealings with local. merchants. Likewise, the business manager learns to overcome financial dif- ficulties while fulfilling his position. The editor of a school paper is given a splendid foundation for a journalistic vocation, since he becomes acquainted with every phase of newspaper work. Every member of the annual staff is also given a chance to develop his talents and increase his abilities. Members of the Literary and Activities Committees' exhibit their ability at unit- ing clear concise prose. Students on the Art Committee gain practice and skill by means of their Pathfinder work, as well do those who handle the assignments of sports writing, those who take care of the photography, the circulation, the advertising, correspondence, typing, etc. Both the chairmen and the mem- ers of the committees in charge of the various departments which have the publication of The Pathfinder in charge receive free and valuable business training. Members of the Junior Class committees work with those of the Senior Class While matter for the year-book is being com- piled and acquire a general idea how the publication is managed, - 1:-M.-vc ' .- -.ze .'-.Ire.-:?'f',?!e-215215-311r1s af-174-Til-Jaw':fuel-- -:f -if fu n, . 1' f.:- -151-. .: -1:-fa- 1 5 3 -:ig :'.S:3-J'1fl77' A at , , s v v as I ' in' Y ' -KVL ' O G' -grz .. Sl Q V i G 1 A 3 K 1 Hs, ., , . V tp. 1 I l g -E,--- , E t kg 5 :it L,f.L Q , LA-k 5 -A .. 'A2- ' Y . wg.. . 73 , 1 ' 1' 7 o K. . , ...rf , . . ..- , 1- , .. if - i i , .i f , TOP ROW-Smith, Ballou, Copeland, Rasmussen, Mr. Vieg, Kelsey, VanGilder, Poor, Ballou. SECOND ROW HQ ll G tt H h M 'll W'l D ' ht fParks, vnsha , arrc , a n, iller, Hi , ison, wig . THIRD ROW-Lundell, Pierson, Ewing, Stiefel, Harding, Jones, Dadisman, Biklen, Phillips. Purple and Gray fig? y hh- HE Purple and Gray, the weekly s c h o o 1 3 ig' paper. has faithfully served its public as a disseminator of news A 'WRU' during the year. Not only has it furnished the students with an account of all that was go- ing ion, but it will be a permanent record of Burlington High School's activities during the year 1930-31. Mr. John A. Vieg, who served as faculty adviser, should be given credit for his excellent help and co- operation. As editor-in-chief, Jack Kelsey was assisted by Robert Ras- mussen, news editor. The busi- ness end was managed by Richard Hahn and Henry Hirsch, with Le- land Garrett, circulation manager. The reportorial staff should also be praised for its willingness and ability to gather the news. Much credit should be paid to the feature writers of the paper who have en- tertained us, as Well as those re- porters giving us the routine of the school sports and other participa- tions. Both the advertising men and typists gave many hours of hard servce to the school paper. The publication not only serves as an honor and a pleasure, but as a field of education. The editor is trained- for any field of journalism, while reporters are coached accord- ing to their ability, some in sport reviews, others in news stories. For many years the Purple and Gray has won honors at various contests. This year, in the conven- tion held at Grinnell, it placed sec- ond in the competition for the best front page. At the Iowa City Con- ference, Ogden Dwight won first place in news, and Robert Rasmus- sen first in headline Writing. The paper Won the Award of Highest Distinction and cup for the high- est total of points acquired in in- dividual contests, a record of which the School should be proud. .-A-f. ' fingf' 'Y-f --- -....eg:1sA..f,- .414 .. -re :,-.1-ef-1-1,4-ei .1-T, eg,-- :-a'..-- .. -- -1 ,. . f . . .:.:-...fe ,ag -' .1..,,,,,,,,- S K eiefzeiqw., ..,,-,arse-:rayfs- Q si.-.-s-gerfs-s.. . 4- Tv: -2.-..:,.:-,.1,:jN-.-.wg .. - H ' ..:,-,-,- S.:-ifw':sg'vki.ef:sS3f EE-'i,i'1sE??Lgg52eG?:Cf':'+?:1-:I?1.a.feis.:'1fui:. 1-1:51. sz . ':f.5,.-11--'g.15..fg '. -. if: 1 1 1. --gg -. 1:--.gf :r,,, i-ff-'-g.w :b----I--- . 1 'f- :AA I-fe , '-m e - - - 1'-' -'12 w h '- we Q ve , - Page Eighty-two ' TOP ROW-Miss Rambo, Bringer, Holsteen Miss Allen. SECOND ROW-Mendenhall, Wilson, Distelhorst, Copeland, DeVilbiss. THIRD ROW-Bloomer, Schwartz, Schoell, Warth, Rasmussen. Pathfinder Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... Harriett Bringer Faculty Adviser .... Miss Marion Rambo Business Manager.. .Frederick I-Iolsteen Faculty Adviser .... Miss Harriett Allen Activities Humor Correspondence Lucia Wilson, Chairman. Vera Pierce. Clifford Pierson. Marianne Prugh. Betty Henshall. Snapshot Betty Copeland, Chairman. Alethea Lind. Tom Miller. Cecil Garrison. Janice Lundell. Circulation Ray Distelhorst, Chrmn. Marian Goempler. Edward LaForce. Doreen Skewes. Ralph Carlson. Advertising Committee Richard Hahn. A , Robert Boese. Tom Miller. Keith Bainter. Willis Schwartz, Chrmn. Charles Suesens David McE1haney Jeanne Reif. Max Wedertz. Paul McKamy. Literary Verna Mendenhall, Chrmn. Baron Dana. Mae Johnson. Betty Bierstedt. Edward Blume. Junior Staf f Committee Robert Rasmussen, Junior Editor. Ann Louise Crow. Ogden Dwight. Virginia Patterson. Jack Kelsey, Asst. Business Manager William Warth, Chairman Lenore Marquardt. Elma Luers. Ruby Erickson. Margaret Hilliard. A thle tics Paul Sichoell, Chairman. Lloyd Dewell. Leland Garrett. Maxine Coates. Charles Ballou. Mounting Brooks Bloomer, Chrmn. Marjory Lewis. Mary Louise Ihrer. Art Pauline DeVilbiss, Chrmn Robert Schweickhardt. Everett Ryan. Charles J ohnSO11, Page Eighty-three H E - - l .ky -, 7 f- esxgsei f 0 A we efwfz.. 2 .- tv -es-,. ,-, , 2 .. . if if 2 . . 4 if . . g lg, , if., - -,.. -1 1 11... Y wi, ,, 'iid - 'ix' fr.. Q l 1- ., ,V I- J ...J ' ffi 3 I . ':,1g,3i, . A -V .. ' . 7 ' ' -ff:w'5I?52iffgtf1g W li V,,, t z . in K I ii- -F 3 A X . ,. J .... 'K . --,. V . -. ,m k . - -Ras ,,. , ...Q Ae, .K . -f sl. fe- .. . , .. .K TOP ROW-Rogers, Holster-n, VanGilder, Hill, SECOND ROW mussen, Crow, Mr Vieg K l THIRD ROW-Patterson, Hahn, Garre . , esey, Kratz. tt, McElhaney. Quill and Scroll -4 -fl HE Quill and Scroll, SJ C9 tmnj a national organiza- Q fix tion composed of X X high school journal- ists, has just com- J ' pleted its fifth year of constructive work in the Bur- lington High School. To become a member of this organization, a student must have attained a mini- mum of two hundred inches in the school paper or literary magazine. Members of the Pathfinder staff are also eligible to membership, at the recommendation of their facul- ty adviser. Each' member of the Quill and Scroll Society receives a magazine once a month, which contains con- tributions from editors, advisers, and reporters from all parts of the nation. The purpose of the maga- zine is to stimulate interest in journalism, and to recognize not- able pieces of work by high school students. The National Quill and Scroll . we 225 1' tl QM ? Society sponsored a group of cre- ative contests for high school writ- ers in which national honor was given for outstanding work. Al- though competition was not re- stricted to Quill and Scroll mem- bers, several students belongng to the local chapter received outstand- ing honors in the contests. Members of the local Quill and Scroll have also been outstanding in literary activities of the school. They have contributed mu ch towards the success of the Purple and Gray and the year-book. Each member should be proud of the emblem he wears, for its signifi- cance of journalistic merit is rec- ognized throughout the country. This year the organization spon- sored a new program, holding a journalistic banquet. Those in- cluded in the invitations were club members, alumni, past members of the Contributor staff, and the pres- ent staffs of the Pathfinder and Purple and Gray. Page Eighty-four ' DRAMA HE purpose of high school drama is not to train the stu- dents for professional acting, but rather to give them poise-an admirable trait. .Poise simply means the power to meet calmly any crisis which may arise in one's life. In this age of excitement and perpetual haste, what is more needed than a cool head? Then, too, it is a well-known fact that the participants in school plays always have more fun! There- fore, a student is exceptionally fortunate if he is chosen for either of the school's dramatic productions. Each year the six literary societies combine to present an inter-society play. This is a much better plan than for each society to try to give a play alone, because the cream of the actors can be thus united in one production. Just before com- mencement, in June, the Senior Class always presents a play. In the past some excellent class plays have been given and en- joyed by appreciative audiences. The actors in these plays receive considerable honor for their efforts, yet if it were not for a small group of boys and girls known as stagecraftsmen, dramatizations would be impossible. These boys make and paint the scenery, change the scenes of plays, manipulate the curtains and the lights. After completing a certain number of hours of work those who make up this body of stagecraftsmen are awarded B's. Mr. John Dunn Martin has been Burlington High School's dramatic coach for a good many years and cannot be given too much credit for the remarkable success of dramatics in the in- stitution. Few realize the great nervous strain which Mr. Martin has to bear before every production. Students in this respect have a splendid example of poise to follow. ' Schuff, Gocmplu-r, Ita, Biklen, Hermann, Miller, I'rugh, Henshall, Hill, Wilson, Pierson, Copeland. Inter-Society Play l Q35 gf NDER the capable di- QJWQW rection of Mr. John Dunn Martin, the A7 ll in 2 x VIR ' T FWS? sixth inter - society QD play was successfully 4 presented as a fea- ture of this year's home-coming. Little Women, based on the fa- mous novel by Louisa May Alcott, was enthusiastically received, in spite of the fact that it had a typ- ical old-fashioned theme as well as setting. The entire cast entered into the spirit of the play and portrayed in minute detail the sorrows and joys of a middle-class family at the time of the Civil War. Impetuous Jo was vividly acted by M a r i an Goempler, while Robert Schuff added humor as the eccentric old German professor, Mr. Braeher, who finally won Jo. Marianne Prugh was especially life-like in the characterization of sweet, demure Beth. Paul Biklen played the part of debonair Laurie with a delightful ease. Due credit should also be given to the other players for their excellent work. THE CAST Marian Goempler ............... .... Robert Schuff ...... James Hill .......... Betty Henshall ........ Margaret Hermann .... Marianne Prugh ..... Mary Ita ......... Lucia Wilson .... Clifford Pierson .... Paul Biklen ..... Thomas Miller . .. Betty Copeland ...... Prof. Braeher Mr. March .....Mrs. March Meg Beth Amy ..... Aunt March . . . . Mr. Lawrence Laurie ..... John Brooks . . . .Hannah Mullet Page Eiglity-six VERNA MENDENHALL J OHN DAVIS Senior Class Play 'fw' IGER House, a mys- Q21 QL j tery comedy by Rob- ji-?' ert St. Clair, was '.'2fY'jQ lkiqs presented by the 1931 class as the senior 'S' -Cixi'-A class play. Exciting and mysterious, the production proved very popular. The plot cen- tered around a young girl, Emma, who inherited a supposedly haunt- ed house, about which many super- stitious tales were told. Emma, however, refusing to believe such idle gossip, invited some friends .and relatives to visit her at her in- herited estate. Decided complica- tions arise when the entire party, including a most eccentric aunt, is informed that a savage and hungry tiger has just escaped from a near- by circus. Verna Mendenhall and John Davis carried their leading parts exceptionally well, though the en- tire cast performed in a manner that left room for no criticism. THE CAST. f l Verna Mendenhall .. John Davis .... , .... Everett Wasson . . . . . . . . Helen DuHy .... Paul McKamy ...... Robert Boese , ..... Tyler Woodward . . . Marian Goempler . .. Olive Bowen ........ Kathleen VanGilder . Emma Louise . . . . Arthur Hale .. . . . . Yami, a Hindu . ., .... Mrs. Murdock I '.....MacIntosh. the Detective . .. ........ Oswald Kerins Thompson The Mystery Woman Sophia Broderick . .. ........ Peggy VanEss Page Eighty-seven V , -e g -- M : -se-A . ,.,.f-- W , - , ..i. ,-.g.g . ',....1. 1 1 PP- ' ' -Q: e.:::2:?'f' ' '-:fe ' ral- '- i 1 'f 'f. 'f ' 1 -'2A i 1'L'ffv .2a-.:,i- Ja- J' 'ml 12.1. fi' ' ' f 332232 L'iis-Bggafal e J Q .. ff mime 'sw 'f , A 1' fff:-is 1 TOP ROW-G. Gerdes, E. NVoodward, C. Johnson, T. Woodward, Millspaugh, Yoder. SECOND ROW-Cone, Wilke, Sturge, Hausknecht, Hazell, Swanson. THIRD ROW-Hodges, Anderson, M, Gerdcs, Peterson, Peirce, Whitford. Stagecraftsmen such a type of occupation and for their willingness to work. They are, in every case, real Workers, in every sense of the word. This year this group has included girls. Q OUR years ago the was organized for' the o --In .I purpose of bringing all together boys who f niilfw M'- t'E --,fugqi 1'f'w'-'V' f-f .4 tr, - -an 7, cw w ,tb f 1 -v f S f 3 334 as .i f J 115, Q Q .1 'Q alfa T f .gk 1 i 'L 'f g Q J W 'ity'- -'M'7i1,w.1 Stagecraftsmen group .xiii li. 4 9003 8,1-'G' -f m ' 'ot would, by experience, learn the art of stage setting. In these four years the club has made remarkable progress. Not only does the stage scenery, which is often painted by the boys themselves, present an excellent appearance, but it shows real skill. In all the high school productions the Stage- craftsmen arrange the settings and produce the lighting effects, thus receiving practical knowledge. In- struction in the art of stage dec- oration is given them in their regular meetings. These boys give a great deal of time to the Work and deserve much praise for their energy. The members of the group are boys chosen for their ability in Their talents in sewing and their instinctive sense of art have proven to be of great help to the ac- complishments of the group. In the future girls will probably take a more prominent part in the stage work, since girls' societies are showing more of a tendency to increase their interest in matters dramatic. At the end of the semester as a recognition for their se rv i ce, stripes are awarded to each mem- ber. Those boys who complete four years in this club are given a Stagecraftsmen's emblem. The boys work under the guidance of Mr. John Dunn Martin, to Whom much credit for the splendid result of their work is due. QQFT-3 i f- 1 - l 'ff + '2f W - -'L'1i1 f ' M 1 1 :f - . f. fire fre ,zum -sf if-we-Q .Fifi-rfrafrmzaefwga Yasser:-if1-mglaaffvasz-raise:1. -isa smaafmseff. . rrffiiv w .. Page Eighty-eight FORENSICS 'GRENSICS have never received as much attention and enthusiasm from the student body as they deserve. Dec- lamation aids a student in ability at memorizing and in poise. Debate develops talent at public speaking, quick and concise thinking and originality. It gives invaluable train- ing to a would-be lawyer. Thus it can be seen that it is well worth one's while to try out for forensics. There is usually just the one final contest in boys' declama- tion. However, there are many elimination contests for the girls. First of all, the four girls' literary societies eliminate all but ten of their contestants. The twenty Junior society girls compete with ten non-society girls from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. Out of this group of thirty, ten are selected to compete against the Senior Hypatian and Alpha groups and any non- society girl who is a Junior or Senior. Ten girls are chosen from that group to participate in the final ccntest, in which the winners of the oratorical, dramatic and humorous divisions are selected. These three girls, then, are eligible to enter the Iowa Nine Con- test, which is held each year. This year a very satisfactory plan for choosing the debate teams was employed. Mr. Clarence A. Tow, debate coach, began the season with a large squad. Then, little' by little, as he watched the students perform in practice debates, he decreased the size of the squad until only the most talented debaters remained, and these naturally became the official representatives of the school. All students attending high school are urged and encouraged to go out for forensics, both because of the personal experience they receive in so doing, and because of the service that they can render to the school. TOP ROW--Hermann, McElhaney, Stiefel, Crow. i SECOND ROW-Boese, Holsteen, Hahn, Reppert. National Forensic League TQ? Xing O hold membership in the National Forensic N ig! Egfr League is one of the greatest honors that a high school student '43 170' may achieve. There are four stages of membership- the Degree of Merit, of Honor, of Excellence, and of Distinction. To achieve the Degree of Merit, the student must have earned ten hon- or points and must rank in the upper two-thirds of his class in scholarship. Upon qualifying for membership the student is given a key, which signifies that he has earned this degree. To achieve the highest honor, the Degree of Distinction, one must have amassed 100 honor points. Honor points are given for inter-scholastic participation in debate, declamation, and ex- temporaneous speaking contests. For instance, in debate each member of a team receives six points if on the losing team, nine if a non-decision, and twelve for the winning team. However, the number of honor points are de- creased. one in every contest. The captain of the team receives an extra point. An instructor in forensics may become a member of the league also. Mr. John Dunn Martin is the only faculty member in our high school. The purpose of the league is to promote and encourage participa- tion in the various forensic activi- ties. This is the fifth year that the organization has been a part of the local high school curriculum, and is rapidly gaining the favor of both the students and instructors. It is of national scope, and consists of superior students from pratical- ly every state in the union. Any- one possessing the emblem of this league is regarded as a person of exceptional ability. Page Ninety TOP ROW-Skewes, Crow, Blythe. SECOND ROW-Boese, Biklen, Stiefvl, Reppert. Declamation -gigs ggi P-f- L .gf URLINGTON was un- usually well repre- slelnted in declamation 3-S FJNFB' , t is year. The boys if opened 'the winning NWT -04 ' f by placing first, third and fifth in the Iowa Nine Contest held at Iowa City in December. Bob Boese, with a humorous selec- tion, In a Telephone Booth, won the honor of first place. This dis- tinction was brought to the school by Bob for the first time in many years. Robert Reppert placed third with the oratorical speech, Prohi- bition Enforcementng Paul Biklen, the other representative, placed fifth with Fear God and Take Your Own Part, a dramatic reading. Ann Louise Crow, for the second successive year, represented the school in the humorous division, reading Hanging Out the Wash. torical selection, Lindberg, the Ambassador. Doreen Skewes was the dramatic representative, giv- ing The Laughter of Lene. In the Girls' Iowa Nine Contest, which was held in Davenport on the 11th of April, the Burling- ton girls were less fortunate than the boys, since none of them placed in the higher ranks. But in the sub-district contest, held in the high school auditorium on Febru- ary 12th, all three representatives placed second. Much of the credit for the suc- cess of the declaimers is due to Mr. John Dunn Martin, the coach, who gave unstintingly of his time and effort to these school representa- tives. The coaches of the various societies also should be commended for their patient labor. It is they who coach the aspirants in the pre- liminary contests, while Mr. Mar- Jane Blythe entered with her ora- tin trains the winners. i g Page Ninety- HOLSTEEN HILL MR. TOW STIEFEL HAHN Debate 1 fgwffgi NDER the auspices of and Margaret Hermann, had the Mr. .Clarence Tow, distinction of being placed on the BUTl1Hgf01'1 d9lO2l'C1Hg Iowa Nine Debate Team. Three teams WST? SUCCESS- colleagues, Duffy, Hahn and Stiefel, Qlyfggl Q36 all ivarg1C1Dagi1tSt1tH defeated the Fairiield opponents, N ' e oca an s a e rounds. Decided interest w as shown by both townfolk and stu- dents in the discussion of the prob- lem of the chain store. In the State League, James Hill and Frederick Holsteen, afiimative, won a unanimous decision from Fairfield. The negative, Richard Hahn and Carl Stiefel, conceded a victory to Fort Madison. Two Hypatian girls, Helen Duffy but were outclassed by Ottumwa. The affimative, Hermann, Hill and Holsteen, lost their contests with Fairfield and Ottumwa. Conse- quently, the teams were eliminated from further competition. Although the teams this year did not compete in the Iowa City meet, excellent material made them out- standing, and with two experienced debaters next year greater achieve- ment is expected by the coach. STIEFEL DUFFY HAHN HOLSTEEN HERMANN HILL Page Ninety-t MUSIC USIC has existed in some form or other since the most primitive times. It has always been man's de- sire to make rhythm, but as years progressed, music has become a higher and finer art. There is no way by which emotion and beauty can be as perfectly expressed as through music. Therefore, no school would be complete without full equipment for musical training and activities. More distinct talent and more regular practice is demanded in music than in almost any other school activity. For example! the orchestra and band practice several times a week all through the school year, and at contest time countless hours are given to laborious practicing. Of course, these students do not labor in vain, for as well as becoming more proficient musicians, they learn the art of concentration and co-operation. The operetta was especially attractive, since it was strictly modern and those of previous years have not been so. Those students whose musical ability manifests itself in the voice are allowed to join the Glee Clubs. In addition to furnish- ing pleasure, the Glee Clubs are very valuable to their members as a training school. Each year the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs combine to present an operetta. This year a very enjoyable and finished production was presented, due to the ability of the coach, Miss Lorane Carder, and to the persistent efforts of the songsters. The entire Glee Club participates in the operetta, but nearly half of this group is eliminated in the music contest in the spring. The orchestra and band members have an added advantage of being able to acquaint themselves more thoroughly with music through ltheir membership in the Baton Club, an or- ganization for this purpose. Violins Jeanette Freitag. Dorothea Rugge. Norman Samuelson. Dolores Leasch. Kathryn Haynes. Louise Allen. Elizabeth Morlock. Paul Millspaugh. Betty Frudeger. Marian Nelson. Warren Corman. Tom Miller. Marjorie Whistler. Harriett Bringer. William Ebert. Marian Kilpatrick. Arlene VVehman. Frances Distelhorst. Phyllis Stockdale. Marian Dehner. Richard Hermann. Marguerite Heinecke. Doris Patterson. Helen Meek. Pauline Simmons. Jean Ita. Violris Stephen Beckford. Ruth Rizer. Angelesea Asby. Ellen Beebe. Ronald Zabloudil. Orchestra Charles Engstrom. Frieda Whicher Gertrude Nicholas Wesley Benkert. Jack Martindale. C ellos Adele Wehman. Marceline Meyers. A Betty Bierstedt. Inez Kaiser. Virginia Coulter. Frances Fleming Helen Miller Helen Jean Brooks. Flu tes Lenore Marquardt. Ruth Crow. Mary J. Brooks. Janet Speidel. B asses Frances Dons. Floyd Gerdom. Verna M. Babcock. Jeanette Riepe. Marcella Dreher. Robert Wiele. Trumpets Emil Happ. Howard Tiedeman. Paul McKamy Bruce Scott. Jack Johnson. Page Ninety-four C larin o ts. Janice Lundell. Virginia Simons. Troy Agnew. Paul Goerner. French Horns Paul Bischoff. Max Williams. Wilfred Schmeiser. Trombones Roy Brunken. Lee Mathews. Robert Corlett. Ferdinand Pietzsch Oboe Morris Goldenberg. Bassoon John Koch. English Horn Betty Wehman. Drums and Tymprmi Frederick Holsteen Milton Blaul. Robert Pilger. Harry Jacobson. Piano Ruby Erickson. Mary J. Danielson. , , , . .. ,wma -W g,,, .Lee Clarinets Troy Agnew. Angelesea Asby. Budd Cole. Marion Enger. Charles Gerdner. Paul Goerner. Mildred Gulick. Harold Jones. Verna Kiehne. Donald Lind Janice Lundell. Robert Marseilles. Arthur Pierce. Kurt Pilgram. William Schweirs Reichert Shullan. Virginia Simon. Molly V. Smith. Elsie Walters. Bass Clarinet Max Goldenberg. Flutes Lenore Marquardt. Mary J. Brooks. Janet Spiedel. Hedwig Freden. Piccolo Ruth Crow. Jeanette Frietag. Oboe Morris Goldenberg. Band Saxaphone Kenneth Dittner. Martha Ekdale. Charles Esau. John Evans. Marie Gulick. Roy Marquardt. Maxine Ward. Max Wedertz. Roland Zabloudil. Robert Wiele. Soprano Saxaphone Virginia Blaul. Cornet Frank Brizendine. Martha Denniston. Robert Duckstein. Richard Hermann. Emil Happ. Jack Johnson. Ruth Ketcham. Wesley Lauth. Charles Lind. Paul McKamy. Paul Hippe. Bruce Scott. Howard Tiedeman. Roland Willey. Tfrombones Louise Allen. Roy Brunken. Robert Corlett. Eunice Logan. Lee Mathews. Ferdinand Pietzsch. Dale Schwartz Wesley Smuzer. French H ofrn Paul Bischoff. Henry Ebert. Thomas Miller. Wilfred Schmeiser. Max Williams. Alto Stephen Beckford. Baritone Glen Lauth. Drums and Tympani William Pilgram. Robert Pilger. Kenneth Suesons. Milton Blaul. Henry Hirsch. Bass Miriam Peterson. Ruth Rizer' Bassoon John Koch. Marian Kilpatrick. Allan Ingram. Lloyd Gerdom. SF, --Fm-' iQ - f - . . , - . .,.. ...,.,..,,-L. - - ..-A... --1, ...:- a-'.-1 - 1 .e - 1-:L g .,.-'Jug Y. f.,..-,m,:-neva.:-wr-..:A-me-.. M y -' ' -i.:: v.':w,.-- ' ming- 9 , .ugiiil-ageing gig. -1.1-. 'fair-sig:-'i::L'iffikrtfe .-1: iff. 'ff ' -iff 1121.121-f:r?se1: Lafcz. -2222! 2411 1-iferfrsel 1 Page Ninety-five , . ' , . . 4 ., . . A ,,.,,x.H,,, ,. .. ..-- . , ,.,,.. . ', TOP ROW-Marseilles, Corman, McKamy, Gerdom, Kilpatrick, Happ, Hermann, Schmidt, Koch, Golden- bm-rg, Esau. SECOND ROW-J. Johnson, Millspaugn, Wehman, Wilson, C. Blaul, Allen, Bringer, Bicrstedt, Kichnc. Rugge, Freitag. THIRD ROW-Benkert, Tiedeman, Whistler, Miller, Speidvl, Moyer, Sapp, Frudoger, Leasch, Mack, Asby. FOURTH ROWf-Corlett, Wieman, R. Crow, Babcock, Fleming, Whicher, Lundell, Morlock, Erickson, Riepe, Rizer, Stockdalv. Baton Club :fxo -fn! Baton Club has gradually increased in size since its origin two years ago, until it now has a member- J X ship of fifty music Since it is the only musical society in school it has be- come .an important factor in pro- moting a keener interest in the field of music. 24, -Cru.. enthusiasts. The members of the band and orchestra have been made better acquainted with famous musicians and composers by weekly reports on the composers, and by hearing the great artists play their compo- sitions. through means of records. The talented referred to are pri- marily those whose pieces either of the organizations play for the con- certs and contests. Besides participation in some program during the year, the club requires each member to do from one-half hour to an hour of prac- ticing each day, Which is its pur- pose, in order to hold membership in the club. This year a commit- tee went to Danville, Iowa, to try and organize a society there with the help of Mr. Anthony Abbanat and Miss Dorothy Baumle, faculty advisers, but were unsuccessful. The organiz.ation sponsored the talking picture, Song O' My Heart, featuring John McCor- mick. With the proceeds, music folders and new instruments were purchased. w ., se fx, ms- warner?-1-fs: -was .4-aa' w as ' - . . . . -- -- - - --4---f ,A f- --. s -' - - Qs..-......., lv... ..,-.-.- -Q---' 'x 1 '-- ' - . - -A -f - ,M aa.-u. - T Q- -T V----6. sm..-. -se ,-. Q. we ,. Page Ninety-six New? 15- ::f'.-:--..amw.' ' '4'. 'T -:ff--1:-lif-3.1-'Li -1-,-Ha-1-,.a 1- LQ, g-,gy ,,,, in-,L-lg: Q-,-.-.gg f,,g,.g:+-f f,,, 5 fs.. it 'ER is V ' . ,-eaiifez, an --fr . f f' af H' , - - . ' es, .. -'Eflrf ,' ' -Q .'Y'i5?f52-?- W ,J 1 ' 2 ' 'F ' ,Q I-, -' .wsfgzfa-515, ,QS 2 5 1'f 1T:QI-21P,i' r- .FW ,. 'LlEf2 'L-FSE? Wai WI Sax g V , 1. 5 : ,-1 age va M .f 1 T 51 tif Wait .5 ' ' ,. .- -P -fe + f':-ff-f ' -. -ff P' SE: i i. F TOP ROVV--Koch, Bischoff, Crow, Freitag, Rugge, Rizer, Ruggc, Erickson, Wehman. SECOND ROW!--Lundell, Goldenherg, Meyer. K M. Chamber Music 2' 'i i' HIS year there were j fiQI.jI four chamber music groups - a trio, a -,gg-nvzztvQ quartet, and a quin- QQy jgf'fjl tet of string instru- '4' '- '-1 ments, and also a woodwind quintet. All four groups received first place in the sub- district contests held at Fort Mad- ison. At the district contest in Fairfield the string quartet and quintet placed second, while the woodwind quintet was third. The string trio, however, by winning the -district contest was entitled to compete in the state contest at Iowa City. Although the trio failed to place at the latter contest, the musicians are to be congratulated upon having survived two elim- inations. They also deserve much praise for the many hours of prac- ticing which they spent preparing for these contests. Since all music groups were re- quired to win the sub-district and district contests in order to com- pete at Iowa City, Burlington High School should be proud of the fact that six of its groups reached the final contest. The orchestra, the mixed vocal chorus, the Boys' Glee Club, and John Davis, tenor soloist, ranked fourth -at Iowa City. The string trio and band failed to place. Miss Lorane Carder, vocal in- structor, and Mr. Anthony Abban- at- head of the instrumental divi- sion, have been training their respective groups all year. It is because of their encouraging lead- ership that the students are willing to devote many hours each week to music. Mr. Abbanat is noted for his tenacity and his enthusiasm, and Miss Carder for her friendly spirit and never-failing vitality. They are invaluable to the school. J 'S5 fG ... 5 . , .,. , Tn, . . ,' xx , --'- Jr, airfares-'mi f25!i0T,.Ae1:se: '4+ - wzi-:gi ft ' J e. gs. ,s e r . 5,31-1' . V - Q-Q- Pe-..-1-we -Efff . s kc. J-??:fsQ2r eff' . g L 54- . ...aa ...sea Qgffgfi' , 25ip,2f,1?.1'5f.:E6ii'5 ,. ,U . ln, -H Page Ninety-seven GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROWiWaters, Coulter, Clark, Wiele, Lofstedt, Orthner Ewing, Mn-nd:-nhall, Shu-ckler SECOND ROW-Hoelzen, Brumm, Lehman, Binder, Ballou, Berquist, Eton. THIRD ROW-Pietzsch, Holstee-n, Rm-if, Zummach, Gowmpler, Fzxtzschv, Welch, BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Brunsell, Distelhorst, Nesson, Davis, Pierce, Bainter, Abrisz. SECOND ROW-Woodward, Hess, Thye, Heftel, Duffy, Marquardt. THIRD ROW-fGeig0r, Darnx-ll, Suesens, Crow, Enberg, Palmbx-rg, Barr. Faire Ninety-eight T537 Operetta 'c 1 , X - P in the Air, a clever musical comedy b y Morgan and Wilson, Q was presented to two 'Ti ' WCA packed houses. This T' 1 most attractive oper- 'vin etta, under the direction of Miss Lorane Carder, was exceptionally well received by the musical fans of Burlington, so the director and Glee Clubs should be given special credit for their most remarkable success. Up in the Air was lighter and more humorous than the operettas that have been presented in past years. The story had a pleasing plot, and the songs and chorus numbers made a great hit with the audience. The costuming and ap- pearance of the characters and chorus ensemble proved to be spec- tacular. Exquisite dance numbers were also highly commendable. Much credit should be given to the skillful Way in which this year's operetta Was managed. Un- der the direction of Miss Carder the practices were held in such a way that less of the participants' time was required than in any pre- vious performance. Mr. John Dunn Martin and Miss Beatrice Apple- ton, dramatic director and super- visor of the choruses, respectively, should receive credit along with Miss Carder for the polished type of performance they presented. THE CAST Vinita Fowler . .... . Jeanne Reif . . . John Davis .... Robert Schuif .... Catherine Witte . .. Irma Hoelzen ...... Warren Friedman . . . Mary Kratz ......... Richard Palmberg . . . Verna Mendenhall . . . . . . . Harold Post Lambert Yant ................... Betty Burbank . . . Shirley Kingston ,..... Joe Bennett Jim Carter Annie McCullam .. . Fannie McCullam . . . . Mr. McCullam . . . . . Mrs. McCullam . . . . George S. Burbank . . . . . . Mrs. Burbank Ralph Morrison ....... . ............. Juniper Johnson 4-514, j.,'3'. - -Til fri-' fiff - 'i?1J5 g:.'.5-:aa. 1:'i 1Ij.'gf -Sg'.- 'ij- fl---ig . Y :fi L g 2293- i'- 2 L-1-1 ss., I -3 2 ' 1 :f L-EL -5 ' '-Q. 12' 1- , , , ,. ., .. .... . . , - ,,,.-,.,,., ., V -an M YU MF Page Ninety-nine Page One' Hundred ia I 50 U ., 0 T I-I L E T I C 5 Y ......,,.-. .WML A. .., ,,.,,, Tumi ,far-,,. ,.V,. 1-s.-,gas-,-.,Yf,Q.?..-.,,.,,,.i!,,,...VY Y,,s.g,, . gr, ,,gQk,,,gni ,,Vu.,,,.NaY M,-,rem iw Y ,svn N APPLETON THOIVIASON JOHANSSEN HARGITT ' fr N-1 uy N. i l T Tri It 'M is paw r-X fm 'fkvl Q 15 l ' . wr -f 1 The Coaches ERHAPS the most es- sential factor in a schoo1's athletic pro- gram is a good coach- ing staff. The popu- larity of the sports among the students and the success of the team are influenced to a great extent by the coaches. That the sports in the Burlington High School have been extremely suc- cessful among outsiders as well as the students is evidenced by such things as our stadium and the type of football and basketball schedules that the teams have. Coach Thomason is largely re- sponsible for developing the ath- letic program to its present high standing. The records of the teams he has coached the past eight years have been outstanding. His teams have built up a reputation of being hardl fighters and command respect Wherever they compete. As a coach he is extremely popular with both players and students, which helps to account for the popularity of athletics among the student body. The eo-operation of the two as- sistant coaches, Mr. J ohannsen and Mr. Hargitt, has been by no means negligible. Mr. J ohannsen has had the development of seco-nd-string and reserve material in charge. Many of the teams' successes have been due to the excellence of the reserve material that he has de- veloped. All under-class teams are under the supervision of Mr. Har- gitt. Under his careful guidance many raw recruits have developed into skillful players. Practically every member of any team gets his start under Mr. Hargitt. While not as much stress is placed on girls' athletics, its pop- ularity has increased rapidly under the direction of Miss Appleton. She instructs them in the fundamentals of the major sports and promotes rivalry between the class teams. In addition, she coaches the girls in fancy dancing and gymnastics. -w e fa . ' JJ:r fi -, df? Z ..-rv-iim .5 71 S: Q: --Q .43--5 eats:-f , f-.J-1.:1:.:.1 + 1-- f ET'-: s55T2?fL:f: 1-.g..'- N T'-2 l I JQFPQ' L E 'Z if . 1'9?ff if 1 T254 fi 2115 5-2 ? 5? iii Page One Hundred and Three TOP ROW-Mr. Thomason, Mr. Trowbrige, Mr. Bracewcll, Mr. Hargitt, Mr. Barnes. SECOND ROW-LaForce, Yant, Mr. Johannsen, Keehn, Pease. Boys' Athletic Board le., HE Athletic Board QCEJ again enjoyed and performed a wide 'F' scope of activity dur- ing the past year. It 'S 'GP'- has made many im- portant decisions and has aided in the promoting of various school enterprises. Those who composed the board Were: Freshmen, Thomas Keehng Sophomore, Leroy Pease, Junior, William Yantg Senior, Edward La Force, Milton Mueller and Charles Preston were Junior College repre- sentatives. Coach J. F. Thomason, Physical Director C. C. J ohannsen, Assistant Coach R. L. Hargitt, V. H. Trowbridge, R. H. Barnes and Ray H. Bracewell constituted the advisory board. This group of students, combined with faculty members, supports athletics in the school and is large- ly responsible for all of the sports. Their chief work is the granting of letters and numerals to winners. Then, too, they arrange the sched- ules and take over the financial ob- ligations. And they have performed their tasks admirably. The board this year, as its out- standing work, managed the Sec- tional Basketball Tournament. The members planned the ticket sales and were in charge of the Y gym during the games. Also, this board managed one of the most at- tractive football schedules for the coming season that the Burlington High School has ever had, which will surely meet the fans' approval. This year's May Fete, another activity sponsored by the Athletic Board, proved to be one of the most financially successful events of the season. More than three thousand spectators enjoyed the performance, consisting of tap dancing, Grecian dancing, mass drill, and track events. More than a thousand high school students participated in the festival, held the evening of May 21st, Page One Hundred and Four or w FOOTBALL SEASON ESSIMISTS would call four victories, four defeats and I one no-decision encounter, the record that the 1930 foot- ball team will hand down to posterity, a mediocre sea- son. But, contrary to score boards and percentage columns and after all is considered, it was a far more successful season than people have come to believe. First of all, more men were developed than ever before. Out of one hundred and five who started the season, eighty-five re- ported every night to absorb the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. This meant one hundred and twenty-six hours of roll- ing mud, one hundred and twenty-six hours of bone-bruising action. These things call for more than ordinary nerve, and make more than ordinary men. The first squad which played our games was one of the first to take football seriously, train conscientiously and to become a real football team after a series of reverses and misfortunes. The attitude of the school, which had been degenerating in other years, did an about-face and supported the team loyally from start to finish. This, coupled with the attitude of the team, was a bright spot of the season. Another thing which startled everyone was when the coaches publicly declared that they felt as though their work accomplished more than ever before. People will see the results of this year's work in future seasons-those who come up from the uyearling squads. These younger players seem extraordinarily adept in football technique. One more ideal that was prevalent on the team was fair play and sportsmanship. Too much cannot be said of the coaches, whose unceasing and intelligent instruction bore fruit in the end. HAL? 'N ---JFK Rlgffifw ff-C Riiff 953 .C 35? 11 Eg ff' 'K Q Wiki? -V lEL!9?19'iJ-Y I ' si za 22551, as H2 is H222 ' 22 ,X 1 'sffffff 2' 5' f t' P' S sei? E ef' V wa wh: Ja . eva- ., H . W1 we-cfm rfefieffm al V 'sae -a. .f.,. -'R W-fr -- A' ' 1 . Q--ftf 2 ww L, .asv-M,2N.zQ,.,,,,9.-Q..12,,v.,,1.sey,Q,2m:mQf.RaeaT5rj:.awi,afafagaaiierafrs,-aaraai jfmfi, 1 TOP ROW-Smith, Bierman, Miller, Porn, Troop, Woodward, Messier, Fredericks, Harmer, Waldhoff, Hale, Schaefer, Ita, Kupfer, Senn, Lee. SECOND ROW-Lane, Scheleen, Wells, Hoag, Wiegand, Williams, Hollenbeck, Peck, Ihrer, Anderson, Ha- zell, Weile, Adolphson, Danielson, Kettering, Hartman, McLean, Sapp, Frye, Hunger. THIRD ROW-E. Marten, Yoder, Welsch, Ullrick, Ricks, Jones, Morrison, Klein, Larson, Pease, Burkheime er, Martindale, Arledge, Gerdus, Barnes, O. Wasson, Smith. FOURTH ROW-Lawthers, Barnett, Parker, Ballon, W. Yant, Johnson, Thurman, Carter, Hale, Ingram, Schier, Knoll, Willey, Waters, Price, Wells, Jaeger. FIFTH ROW-Sheridan, Schoell, Bennett, E. Wasson, DL-well, Coulter, Brunsell, Thompson, Bollman. Da- na, Schlag, Cone, Kelsey, Distelhorst, Football Squad ffvo page is dedicated to those school patri- ots who made up the first - string football squad. They are real- ly patriots because they know what it is to sacrifice work and time to win for the name of the school. When the season started seven letter men and what appeared to be a wealth of material made football optimism rise to unexpected heights. Then a series of unfor- tunate injuries cut down star play- ers and caused the bubble to burst. Coupled with these obstacles all of Burlington's opponents boasted of squads of nine to seventeen letter- men, which they did not fail to use. fax A l LQGFQ . Sislfifarfi Naturally, with such barriers as these, the squad faltered on its vic- tory marchg but it cannot be said that there was a quitter among them. They worked, trained and stood together until the end and became a football machine that is worthy of the traditional fighting spirit of Burlington teams. Although every man did his part, those whose work was con- sistently outstanding are: Brun- sell, Coulter, Kelsey, Morrison, Sheridan and Schoell. ' i To this loyal group, who were criticized by many, praised by few, but convinced us that they were the real stuff, the school as a whole says: Good work, and thank you. 4 'if3fi 5?f7 'flifz ' .ca V. . V' f --est-M-is-esaeyfwi sf - as r -- - z,'-sF'4. -f -awww f' 1 s Q . st' amass View fi'T'W ' 'T W A Tiiig5'0?.e'iiEf?iffi1'Eifdrsii 'TJ L COULTER-This midget could show his heels to Mercury. All Little Six halfbacks and honor- able mentions for All -State teams tell their own story of his ability. Johnnie was our in- spired thunderbolt who set off the team. Even though he grad- ates this spring, we will always remember his inspiring work and dogged determination. SCHOELL- Beer piloted the team through one of the most trying and difficult seasons of the school's history. Because of this, when the campaign ended he was chosen All-Little Six guard and placed on the third All-State team. His popularity rated high with the squad and the entire student body, as well as friends of the school. CHICAGO 0, BURLINGTON 0. KELSEY-To whom it may concern, this boy is a football player. The whole squad, ad- mired Jack and his ability. We expect him to be more out- standing than ever next season. Keep your eyes on him and watch the openings in the other line when No. 61 is called. Oh, boy, how he lays 'em out. Smack 'em fellow, smack 'em l :few 5 . HE opening game of the season was played at home against , .,,.. ia, T A SD of , 7 Bowen High of Chicago. A good-sized crowd watched this 73 Fife game, played in the stadium under the giant flood lights, heavier and more experienced than Burlington, eager to .QSVAJQA f-w 0 N 'fl lx G3-J -e 4 ' - ' Gggfulgiwv and enjoyed a hard fought gam.e. Chicago brought a team avenge last year's defeat. Undaunted by the formidable op- position' Bowen presented and inspired with ,an unbeatable spirit, at the outset, the home team proceeded to rush the ball into Bowen's terri- tory, where it remained all through the game. Swept from their feet by the versatile attack th.at Burlington showed, the invaders from Chicago were unable to show any of their reputed powerful offense, being forced to play a constantly defensive game. That Burlington definitely out- classed Chicago in its ability to gain ground is proven by the fact that Burlington gained ten first downs while all that the Chicago team could corner was four. Though the Chicagoans were the under-dogs most of the game, they were always dangerous and forced Burlington to its ut- most performance throughout the four periods. DAVENPORT 32, BURLINGTON 0. It seems impossible that any Burlington team could be handed a 32-0 licking, a thing not heard of for a good many seasons. However, this is just what Layden, all-star back, and Davenport did to a listless Grey- hound team. The Davenport team was not as' superior to Burlington as the score seems to indicate. The fact that Burlington made a-larger Page One Hundred and Seven' MORRISON-He1'e's the boy who saved the day many a time. Merry was always on hand to kick us out of a hole, to gain needed yardage, and to peg his accurate passes down the field. He was another great factor in the success that the team had. The university that gets him will surely get a lucky break. BENNETT - Although handi- capped by size and weight, Dutchy was one of the most feared blockers on the squad. By his unrelenting work and never-endxing scrap he carved a place for himself that will endure indefinitely. What is more, he has still two years in which to gain yardage for Burlington High. THOMPSON- Shelly alter- nated between two positions this fall. He was handicapped by injuries part of the season, but that did not prevent the smart head-work that he displayed. He was quick, clever and a very courageous lineman, one who would please any coach. He is not to be with us next year. He graduates. total of first downs than Davenport emphasizes the importance of Layden's deceptive dashes, which puzzled our ends and backfield, in rolling up this huge score. At times the team seemed to have a flash of the spirit it had in the Bowen game, and at such times decidedly outplayed Davenport, but these inspirations would soon give way to the old listless type of playing. KEOKUK 6, BURLINGTON 19. After being humiliated by Davenport, a revised Burlington team traveled to Keokuk, out for blood. The team started out with the same sluggishness that it had displayed the week before at Davenport. It was a dull first quarter for Burlington, in wihich Keokuk scored a touchdown when a Keokuk back intercepted a local pass and streaked eighty yards for a touchdown. Rudely awakened from its sublime meditation, the team came to the conclusion that it was time to play football, and from that moment all Keokuk's hopes were shattered. With a smashing, driv- ing attack that left the home-guards in hopeless confusions, the Grey- hounds gained three touchdowns in short order. The Burlington line returned to its former excellent defensive play, as Keokuk gained twenty- five yards from scrimmage in the course of the game. OTTUMWA 18, BURLINGTON 6. When Morrison ran sixty-three yards through the Ottumwa team for a touchdown on the first play of the game, and immediately after- wards a surprise punt by Ottumwa was blocked, it looked as if the team had finally struck its stride and that Ottumwa was due for a humiliat- Page One Hundred and Eight ' KNOLL -- Another pint-sized prodigy who made every one gasp. The fastest man on the squad, and a pass receiver with no eqval. It will always linger in our memories how Jimmie' played against Chicago. And what is more, he knew the meaning of thc word fight and was always in there doing that self-same thing. DISTELHORST -- Deacon was big and aggressive, and fortunately his bulk was in the right place. He has stopped more than one ball-carrier in a very ungentlemanly manner. His fiercu charging also caused no little consternation on other teams. He is another Senior who is destined to say good-bye to B. H. S. WASSON- Ev was a stu- dious disciple of this many manly sport. His ruggedness was a decided asset during thc season. A heads up player who worked with all he had in him. We hope his associations with the team leave him happy mem- ories, because he is another who receives his sheepskin in the spring. ing defeat. Several unfortunate penalties and breaks soon broke this stride, however, and Ottumwa, taking advantage of the situation, began to set the pace. Before the first quarter was over they had grabbed two touchdowns and the lead. Burlington in the meantime began to fall back into its old listless type of playing, making a few brilli.ant attempts to come back which petered out before anything was accomplished. Ot- tumwa managed to get another touchdown before the game ended. In spite of the fact that Ottumwa acquired two more touchdowns, Burlington led by a good margin in number of downs and yards gained from scrimmage. FORT MADISON 6, BURLINGTON 7. The less said about the first three quarters of the Fort Madison game the better. The team was just out on the field, and that's all. Madison had everything its own way, and finally, late in the third quarter, pushed over a touchdown. This seemed to release Burlington's fighting spirit, which had been held in restraint in the earlier stages of the game. The passing attack, so long drilled on in practice, began toi click and Burlington proceeded to march down the field for a touch- down. With sustained enthusiasm the line swept aside all opposition, and Brunsell plunged through a wide gap for the extra point. Then the team repeated the process of marching down the field, and was just cut short of another touchdown by the final gun. Again Burlington, though barely skinning through the game, showed its superiority in ground gaining, acquiring more first downs in a quarter of play than Fort Madison in the whole game. Morrison'-s excellent passing and Cap- Page One Hundred and Nine SHERIDAN- This is the Great One. Everyone had great hopes for him, and if you don't think he came through, ask Burlington's opponents. He could play his end position to perfect.on, as all Little Six se- lections will attest. In writing of him all one can say is: Oh, you, Art. He was one of the besb we had. YANT-Here's our beloved fat man. Lam certainly for- got to be a gentleman on the gridiron. He was a center on the team in more ways than one. It was a keen delight he took in hearing a ball-carrier grunt when he hit him. As he leaves, we sigh at his going, but envy him the record he is leaving behind. SCHLAG - Here's Tuffy' himself. Developing late in the season, he became a tackle whose deeds remind one of the mighty Thor. He was the peer of defensive men who literally tore other teams to pieces. If he does not claim the title of bone crushei- next season wc are going to be very much dis- appointed. tain Schoell's level-headed directing in crucial moments were outstand- ing features in Bur1ington's last-quarter comeback. WASHINGTON 21, BURLINGTON 7. The first half of the Washington game was the h.ardest-fought foot- ball Burlington had displayed this year. Washington started right out with a touchdown, but a desperately-fighting Greyhound team retaliated with one of its own before the half was over. Burlington, however, seemed unable to keep up the pace in the second half, while Washington on the other hand, paced by Kelsey, hard-plunging back, showed im- provement, and soo-n led by two touchdowns. Burlington's fighting spirit did not entirely disappear, but flared up several times in the second half. Though trailing by two touchdowns, Burlington finished strong. This spirit was much more in evidence throughout the whole game than any other contest so far this season. MT. PLEASANT 13, BURLINGTON 20. Mt. Pleasant came to Burlington highly favored to win. They had a record of scoring an abundance of touchdowns in nearly every game, while Burlington's share of counters had been rather scant. However, they found themselves opposed by .a team resolved to redeem itself and just beginning to realize its capabilities. A hard-fought first half ended with Mt. Pleasant on the strong side of a 13-to-6 score. In the next half Burlington showed its great superiority to Mt. Pleasant by sweep- ing them off their feet with one assault after another. Though too late 'V Page One Hundred and Ten BOLLMAN - Red's' over- eagerness sometimes got him into trouble, but overcoming this, what a football player! A reliable kicker, an accurate passer, and the manner in which he backs up a line causes other coaches no end of worry. In 1931 hc will again be wrecking the offenses of othen teams. Dana-+ Bee was a firm be- liever in the doctrine of per- severance, He played the guard position, and in spite of in- juries played it well. This de- termination will take him far. He was well liked and could al- ways be dependend upon. It's too bad that he is a Senior, for the team can well use such players as he. BRUNSELL - The Dumb Swedt- s signal calling and all- aronnd play was a feature of the season. Because of the-e sterling qualities he was never substituted for in two years of football competition. Always an outstanding factor in our suc- cesses, our hat is off to Prunk, whose willing work helped us over rough spots. in the season to do much good, the te.am finally struck its stride in this game, and for the first time the fighting spirit, in which the team always played its best football, lasted an entire game. Johnny Coulter. diminu- tive fullback, escorted by very effective interference, ran rampant through the opening tacklers. Sheridan, tricky through and effective line play, broke up many of Mt. Pleasant's plays and started many of ours. MUSCATINE 7, BURLINGTON 18. ' Burlington traveled t.o Muscatine to play for their home-coming. There the team found a hot reception prepared for them, and although Muscatine was the weak team of the Little Six, the home-coming spirit and enthusiasm instilled in the Muscatine team combined with Burling- ton's erratic playing thi-s season made the outcome of the game doubtful. The first quarter was a hot contest and found Burlington, due to a mo- mentary relapse, trailing. For a time things looked bad for the Grey- hounds, but Muscatine's fight and spirit began to falter under the gruelling attacks staged by Burlington. A powerful offense, which showed more versatility than the team had displayed .all season, slowly broke down the Muscatine opposition. And, having worn it down, had everything its own way. , FAIRFIELD 3, BURLINGTON 0. ' The game at Fairfield may be remembered as a grand finale to a none too successful season. A team that had taken its share of heart- breaking defeats made a gallant fighting comeback, and though on the short end of the score, it had consistently outplayed and outclassed its v. Page One Hundred and Eleven DEWELLW-This was Cocky's first and last CONE-This boy will never know what the year at football. After conquering the funda- word quit means. When the season started he mentals he learned the finer points, developing was an alternate on the third team, and when himself into a lineman who astounded everyone. the season ended he was a stellar wing man on Ho was quiet at all times, but actions speak the first team. To him is entrusted the re- louder than words. His battle cry was, Just sponsibility of next year's team. Best luck in the try to take me out, and they never succeeded, world, Wade, old man. rivals, champions of the Little Six. We very decisively checked Crayne's running sprees, battered the Fairfield team all over the field, and were just stopped short of a touchdown several times by a combination of circumstances, a fighting Fairfield team, and, as some are prone to be- lieve, by a certain official's peculiarities. Crayne's kicking was a feature of the game. Time after time he pulled his team from holes with his long punts. It was his twenty-five yard drop kick that eked out a victory for his teammates. MEMORIES. To those who were not on the football squad this may seem queer jargong to those who did play, may it bring back memories. Those hot, muggy, sweaty nights in early September, when there was nothing but fundamentals. Peter Schoell's skinned nose. After the Chicago game, Watch the ice. The first scrimmage with the Junior College. What would happen when Goacher said, If you can't be a football team, you can at least run signals and look like one. That long and hopeless plea for sweat socks. Monday night in Room 4. Sheridan knocked cold in the Washington game and every game afterwards. Those rainy nights meant cozy turf, secretly thrown mud balls and a long exhilarating skid at the end Hof a tackle. That night that Distelhorst's pants were reduced to shreds. No matter what kind of practice that never failing, All up! Road trips. Johnnie Coulter's broken hand, Lam Yant's fiat feet, Jack Kelsey's injured knee. Anybody else need taping? 68, hike, 1-2, 1-2, hit. The first scrimmage in snow. Hey, Lee, is my sweat shirt in the locker? Morrison's long kicks and BrunselI's coolness. Shoulder pads and head gears tonight? And finally, that neverto-be-forgotten time in the dressing room after the Fairfield game. Page One Hundred and Twelve Q 1 235-2 3 ' ' ' ' ' '-'--' --'---'-- --ff-fmrz:'.L,-W - --- -f:v:f,fx,:,311:fx -,f-v-- --m,1-:-:-f,::-f-eL1f-.A-- E is Las: -a-as 441:-1.1 Tivi -w-abi as 1L:f5:2::':2+gQe. i: wr 4 -aseqfz. -ma 4- - Page One Hundred and Thirteen liar' if 111 if, .. 'W if f If IZ?-327-1T1r'5.1 b2'CS1Z-'S :Jr ,T '?' Wigfif' Q, .. 1.1.7 f Z - - Lf ' 'i ii ' .,-m-3 N31F' ' 1f u stibnff j,?u,5i,5:,e, A 2 sf z . . tg,.1Qg1..,7gg,fl gv' .1 xi., ISLE 2-wreak. 15 ..,,. be '-Jw, 5 ' . 2 , -. Q ,.. gate?-J2'ef:Qqi7rfq:eE2iii1-S fs? L .2 Q24 ir? -f 'ff F 5, 'e mf - a 2- r, V gm' 'iaffgghxqg E, ,,zx,5 , EZ ,, 5 . H 1' .5 461 ?FfPLg,gvigm.1 1, 1 9: 1' wwf .1 ff? p If ' gs? sm- gf 4- - . ,. - -ff 4' ff .-Q 23- , , Aim FY 4- MQ '-ff -fwiliif. ' gf! 'xc ww, u ' avi ' 4 -. fi , 1. xx. .axes .wwf-1'.'-M www rm-2-HM. Q. . ,..,:,, , .K 44 1efiD?exH1',.ggen24+ffvsfJ-Q2 -favfaw-up' 1m'g1 P' My - -N.. .-V . --1 .w vesvagz-neg . w .sw .- wa.. .,J.',, ag .-mam :2.aa.xmQH-vg-h3.'-'-Cfifirs-Sfslfwac'11-5 wwf'-Rf-V. ffzwmzemeref wreak a- W-x?'-e , 2 W 4a.'v?':5m5?1 X '- f' mssw. Wwe v hvffQs. w5,-.v.g--f- mfr-ffsww 125-we Page One Hundred and Fourteen BASKETBALL SEASON IVE victories, ten defeats, second place in the Little Six standings with a percentage of .33W, and elimination in the first round of the Sectional Tourney is the record of the Greyhound basketeers. It is a disappointing me- morial for which no one can offer explanation. The season was one of ups and downs. Injuries, eight- semester rulings and lack of material took their toll, to say noth- ing of the reaction caused by meeting the strongest teams Iowa and Illinois had to offer. I In the Little Six chase, Muscatine walked away with first place by virtue of ten victorious struggles. The five other teams had a private war, and when the smoke cleared they were all tied for second place, which is the most unusual occurrence in the history of the league. Burlington annihilated each opponent once with the exception of Barko Sz Company, and once revenge was sweet for each of Burlington's opponents. Delving farther into history we find that Burlington gave each runner-up for the state title, Muscatine, Iowa, and Galesburg, Illinois, the closest games they ever experienced before they entered the final round of the state tournament. After playing teams like these it was hard to be eliminated from the tournament by Keokuk. But they did have a classy team. Though our first team was halted, the reserve squad, coached by Mr. Johannsen, banged through their opposition and marched home with ten consecutive victories. Again the class teams did their bit to help things along. Hav- ing a league of their own, they carried on a miniature basketball war that not only developed fighting spirit, but basketball players. We hope the 1931 team does in a big way what We attempted. l TOP ROW-Kelly, Dowell, Ballou, Gerdvs. SECOND ROW--Coulter, Thompson, Brunsell, Morrison, Sheridan. Basketball Squad. ffgo V- AHESE players a r e graduates from the 3 school of fight and perseverance, and all of them should be '45 - 9 ' awarded high praise for their excellent work. Taken as a whole they are the hardest- playing and best sportsmen in this section. These fellows know what it is to be beaten, then to practice with all they had in them for an- other game, only to lose again after they had played their hearts out. In all but three games the margin of victory either way was never over four points. For some unexplainable reason there was not a basket-shooter among them, but as a defensive team there are no adequate adjec- tives to describe their superiority. With a star basket-shooter the 1930-31 squad would have been world-beaters in any man 's language. Coach Thomason is a most pro- found instructor in all fields of athletics. All the boys respect and co-operate with him. These stalwarts showed what they were made of when they en- gaged Fairfield for the most crucial game of the season. By winning they would have tied for second place in the Little Six. By losing they would be plunged into the ob- livion of last place. They won in two overtime periods, and fans who were privileged to be present at that conflict are still plucking the gray hairs they accumulated dur- ing those forty-four minutes. Any team that can come through as they did deserves something more than just ordinary praise. The school thanks each and every member of this wonderful organ- ization for the wonderful work done, and is pleased to have had such a pack of fighting Greyhounds represent it. Page One Hundred and Sixteen MORRISON - Marry was our triple-threat man, both in football and basketball. He was the boy to whom we point with pride because of his un- canny weaving dribble, his won- derful basket eye, and brilliant guarding. Our curly-headed hero was chosen All-Little Six guard and merited more than that we believe. is Y 'T r' 1 . L7Ng.,,:Q'N BRUNSELL-The team cap- tain and its mainstay. Prunk would always take the hardest man to guard, feed the ball to a teammate, and pass the glory on to someone else. He more than filled his important posi- tion. It is such spirit as his that makes teams win and suc- ceed. We are mighty sorry that he won't be with us next year. 1930-1931 BASKETBALL COULTmR-One of the most popular players who ever donned the purple and gray-acclaimed by the crowd, and rightly so, because of his ability. He was a fighting basketball player who thrilled us to our toes. With Johnnie around we could safe- ly say: Let Fairfield do their diestlu Basketball surely was his meat. 1 - URLINGTON'S maple court athletes opened the season De- cember 10th, in a dainty game with the Junior College. They Q16 surprised everyone by giving the collegians .a nip and tuck There were no outstanding players on either team. and the Vskillle-L . i' 'fe 1 -1,-1 9 battle that was anybody's game until the last three minutes. re? -if K f high school did a remarkable thing in holding their opponents to a 31-to-22 decision was the opinion of those who saw the contest. On December 13th, the Dutchmen from Galesburg traveled to our metropolis for a basketball game. They Won 22 to 13. The Little Six season officially opened on December 19th with Burling- ton playing Ottumwa. It was a great dog fight between the Greyhounds and the Bulldogs that Went into an overtime period, with Burlington win- nings 15 to 14. For some unaccountable reason, on the next week-end all of Burling- ton's ability left the team. The Nut Hill boys were hot, so that is the end of the story. Final score: Burlington 13, Mt. Pleasant, 21. On New Year's night the Grayhound-s tried to start the year success- fully, but Washington proved too much for them. Perhaps holiday festivi- ties had something to do with the 26-to-23 score in Washington's favor. Taking advantage of an opportunity to try ,a future line-up, Coach Thomason substituted freely in the Fort Madison game, which was played in the .Prison City boys' back yard. The croosers of the 12-to-10 score does not indicate the superiority of the Burlington play. Page One Hundred and Seventeen W M THOMPSON - Shelly was a most pleasing combination of cleverness, gameness and steadi- ness, molded into a basketball player. All-around play and ability to hit the hoops made him a star that shone brightly on the mapel court. He was rather bashful at the beginning, but love came along and, behold, another satellite. KELLY - Irish came up from the reserve squad, predom- inating over the center circle. He fitted into the team without a bobble, quite an achievement for a rookie. if past perform- ances indicate anything, heaven help the other teams for thc next two years. They can't beat your grln. Smile, Kelly, Smile! GERDES-Max waitsd until the last game on the schedule to come through. But when he did! The fairhaired boy banged the basket with shots, and tied the enemy forwards into knots with superb guarding. To all of this we say: We told you so. Keep up the good work, Max, carve a name for yourself in B. H. S. basketball history. January 9th was a red-letter day for B. H. S. and all concerned. The Little Muskies with their renowned characters made a business trip to our city, and what business they found. The Purple basketteers not only held Barko, but held him down. Although rudely doing this, his mates helped out a 14-to-13 verdict. The Greyhounds traveled to Fairfield on the 16th for a fracas with the Trojans. They beat themselves when Dabne shot a field goal for Burling- ton that recovered to the winning margin. Burlington gave no quarter. Fairfield asked for none. So it was a battle all the way. The lead swerved one Way, then another, but when the pistol popped the score books and score boards said 22 to 20-Burlington. The least said about the next game the better. Ottumwa passed the ball around, over, and between the disgruntled Greyhounds, who showed the worst form of all the season. Everything was Wrong. Ottumwa scored almost at will to Win 24 to 13. With Captain Brunsell playing the best game of his career, and lead- the fight, with two new players, Coulter and Kelly, in the game, and with the whole team reversing their form of the previous Week, Mt. Pleasant provedto be an easy victim, the score ending 17 to 13. Next week with Keisey playing Chief Demon, Washington beat our hoopsters after a hard tussle, by a score of 16 to 15. Burlington played Muscatine again on February 13th. Though giv- ing the state runners-up plenty of trouble, the locals finally succumbed to Barko and company to the score of 21 to 14. 1 E Page One Hundred and Eighteen SHERIDAN-Coming up like a whirlwind, KNOLL--The Fates were cruel when they al- with his mustache trailing in the breeze, Art lowed the mid-year ruling stop the deeds of this blazed a basketball trail of glory until halted by midget speedster. He was a perfect cog in Bur- the eight-semester rule. We'1l never forget his lington's fast-breaking offense, and it wa's quite outstanding play and fine swishers in the Mus- a blow to lose him. Good things cannot last for- catine game. They were an exhibition of big ever, but Rudy will always be one of our league stuff seldom seen around these parts. big moments. The last game of the Little 'Six with Fairfield meant a tie for second, or the cellar for Burlington. We ended in sec-ond place, defeating the Fairfield quintet 17 to 16, but it took two overtime periods to do it. In a post-season game with Keokuk, the Dam City fellows scored a victory over Burlington to the tune of 23 to- 21. The above crew was also the locals' first foe in the Sectional Tourna- ment. They won, say to say, without much trouble. Their flashy offense and unerring basket eyes put them out in front at the end 30 to 16. - MEMORIES. Blisters on feet after the first week of practice. Freak shots at- tempted, few made. Jimmy Knoll's half kick on -set-up shots. Morrison's towel-adorned leg. All for one, one for all sticks. Practice in morn- ings on holidays, discussing parties, hunting trips planned. Schoell refer- eeing practice' games. Max Gerdes always falling down. Titus grunting and groaning. 'Sheridan's pie and catsup. Coach saying, Come on, shake loose, look like you want the ball, even if you don't. Bob Kelly's grin. Brunsell's apparent bashfulness, except when in a game. Coulter's sprained ankle in the Muscatine game. Thompson's unruly hair. The predominating spirit of fight in the last Fairfield game. The rivalry be- tween the Purples and the Whites. These memories are a tribute to the most democratic squad that ever represented the school. To the manner in which you disregarded prece- dent and gave honors where they were due. To Charles Ballou, captain-elect for the coming year we say: Re- member the fighting spirit these fellows exhibited and best of luck to you and next year's basketball team. Page One Hundred and Nineteen FIRST ROW-Waters, Ben-ding, Carlson, Wiele. SECOND ROW-Johnson, Carter, White, Webster, Willey. Junior Champions gggrrlfgfggq basketball, as Well as other sports, class -'.,,, F lj I , eams are organize to make competition. lX ,'4g These teams allow a f ' greater number of boys to become familiar with and participate in basketball than either the first or second squad could accommodate. The funda- mentals of the game are the chief things stressed in the coaching of these underclassmen, and the con- tests among class teams give the members .a chance to use those fundamentals learned in practice and develop their own skill. These teams supply the varsity with a good number of experienced play- ers. Mr. Hargitt, the supervisor of inter-mural competition, de- serves a goodly amount of credit for his untiring services in pro- moting the activity. Many of the students who grow up through the ranks of underclass teams offer good material for the squad in their Senior year, since they have had experience. This year the Junior Class team, as has been the custom in the past, won first place over the Sopho- mores and Freshmen in a series of games. The Juniors acquired an impressive lead of eight games early in the season. Toward the end they were hard pressed by a scrappy Sophomore team, but their large margin of victories assured them of first place. This year's se- ries of games was filled with many close, hard-fought games, which provided just as much excitement as the varsity contests. Judging from the brand of basketball that was displayed by the players on this year's class teams, next sea- son's varsity ought to be Well sup- plied with players of the sort that make for a Winning outfit. W Pas On Hu d d a d P1'ltY 'E 9 H W HATHLETES ALL e I idb : val. Athletes All Every student in high school has some body-building exercise during the Wee ffsiiahea There are three major sports sponsored by the school, namely: football, basketball and track. During the past year larger squads than ever before reported for these activities, which speaks Well for the years to come. In addition to these, other ideas which attract a large following are the tumblers and a Tennis Club. It is a Well-known fact that whenever a school has a large major sport program, and is successful in it, that the Whole school is initially interested in physical education. This is es- pecially true at Burlington. Every student is keenly interested in the Work which he gets in the gymnasium. Once each Week eighty minutes are set aside When different groups of pupils may convene in the muscle factories, Where they build their bodies as Well as their minds. The students appreciate this plan, and there is very little class cuttingv because of the activities ar- ranged by Miss Appleton and Mr. Johannsen. During the past months, Miss Appleton's charges were very agreeably exercised With dodgeball, basketball, deck tennis, vol- leyball, baseball, and track. In Mr. Johannsen's classes, touch football, soccer, pushball, basketball' marching calisthenics, danc- ing, and tumbling took up the time. In addition to these things, both groups Worked hard for the May Fete exhibition. Inaddition to competent instructions in all branches of this Work, We also take great pride in the modern equipment and conveniences We have access to. In the major sports, the latest and best outfitting is provided for everyone. The complete fa- cilities for better health-showers, towels, soaps and a mirror- are provided for us. Undoubtedly our high school has one of the best physical education outlays in the state. , The May Fete is our outstanding feature throughout the year. The students begin to train for their performances early in the season. They learn these extra dances, tumbling and plastic exercises along with their regular physical training. slogan suitable,forXBurlington High School Wou e Til 4 '. . ki liar P O Ildl d'I' t- Page One Hunderd and Twenty-two TRACK HIS season was quite successful for the track team. In the very first meet, the Little Six Indoor Meet at Iowa City, the team showed much greater ability than was expected of it. Burlington placed second in this meet. The State Indoor meet was next. Out of a large number of competing schools, Burlington managed to place sixth. They weren't as successful in their first outdoor contest, the Triangular Meet. Both Keokuk and Fort Madison, the only other contending schools, outpointed them by a good margin. At the Invitation Meet at Oskaloosa the team showed consid- erable improvemnet over the former meet by carrying off third honors. It was at this meet that the 880-yard relay team first showed its speed. Only this relay team was sent to the Drake Relays, and it managed to place third in the 880-yard race. Quite remarkable considering the class of competition. In the Fairfield District Meet the team placed fourth. The team didn't do so well in the State Outdoor Meet at Ames as it lead in the indoor meet earlier in the season, ranking sixteenth in the final standings. However, it was at this meet that Captain Cecil Garrison broke the long-standing record for the 100-yard dash. Cece did this in the spectacular time of nine and eight-tenths seconds, two-tenths of a second faster than the previous record. By doing this he also tied the Na- tional High School Record. The final and most successful meet of the season, the Little Six Meet, held here at night under the flood lights, Burlington won by a large margin, placing first in six events. The other schools offered stiff competition, six new stadium records were set. TOP ROW-Cone, Engstrom, Bennett, Marquardt, Willey, Mills-r, Bollman, Frye, Thomas, Normann, Jae- ger, Hartman, Kelly, Garrison. Parker, Halo. d SECOND ROW-Wasson, Brizen inc, Hale, Carter, Kupfer, Lawthers, Burkheim, Geiger, Schachel, D. Miller, Jones, Preston, . THIRD ROW-Fredericks, Schwenkert, Gurst, Haley, Lind, Larson, Berquist, Lund:-ll, Bates, Lee. BF-rges. Track Squad ggffigcqvqg URING the past year gg the Burlington Grey- 4 My. hounds under the X A , Q ' leadership of Captain ifgw L Garrison revealed un- expected ability. While not strongly represented in the field events, they proved them- selves true to appellation, fleet- footed. They developed one of the fastest relay teams in the state. Captain Garrison, one of the mem- bers of this relay team, habitually placed first in the dashes. Sheldon Thompson, another member of the team, performed brilliantly in the longer runs. Both are Seniors, and their loss will be keenly felt in this class of athletics by the school next year. Bollman, a Junior, who shows great promise of developing into a star next year, was the third member of this fast-stepping quar- tet. He also showed ability in the longer dashes. The last member of this team, Kelly, is just a 'Soph- omore. In addition to his speed, Kelly shows much all-round ability. Long John Parker, who has ably represented the team in high jump- ing for two years, will also return next year. Other oustanding members of the squad were: Whitford, a Jun- ior, and Cone, next year's football captain, both long-distance run- ners, Bennett and Coulter. As training for individual members of the squad, several inter-class meets were held. The squad can be com- plimented on the Way it co-operat- ed to make the season successful. The school should be grateful for having had such a ine group of boys to represent it. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four ey P 'Oz we , g g J X' Q 5 I C VfV,.'n.1 J S J HK 2 0 J, arp i A sy,,.,.J ' . 7. Y ,, , .. . W K . ,, TOP ROVV-Suescns, Lee, Astfalk, Skewes. SECOND ROW-Buehlor, Nau, Jones, Riepe, Sherrait, Vogelgecang, Ryan, Fredericks Hale, Hult. 4 1 sell F hl r n Col , Kochwassvr, Streud, L:-inning, Abrisz. THIRD ROW Watt rs, Rus , a g e , 9 FOURTH ROW-Gerdes, Hoag, Corlett, Webster. Tumbling p Q 'ff ggpp g OACH Carl C. Johann- ' L sen's tumbling squad G 1553 suffered a handicap Za -Ne this year bgiilack of N as .FJ veterans. owever, by the end of the sea- son he had developed quite a pre- sentable squad. This year marked the fourth season of tumbling in Burlington High School, and owing to the increased interest in the sport it will undoubtedly grow. The squad included a great num- ber of underclassmen, who, with the proper training, should develop into a star acrobatic squad for next year. These mat-pounders were forced to practice under their own supervision a great deal of the time, as Mr. Johannsen was busy coaching football and basketball, and facing these conditions they did remarkably well. Their chief act was staged at the May Fete, where they gave a final resume of their achievements. Be- sides their exhibition, they also ap- peared at the Junior-Senior party and in a few assemblies, where they demonstrated before the stu- dent body. Coach Johannsen recommended the following boys as the most faithful: Joe Kochwasser, Edwin Astfalk, Malcolm Falgren, Paul Nau, Kenneth Skewes, Mark Tie- meyer, Earl Hoag, Lemon Streed, Paul Waters, Clyde Larming, Roy Russell, Richard Corlett, Don 'Mar- tindale. Jack Lee, Rex Warner, James Rezner, Philip Mason, Paul Abrisz and Monty Buehler. The boys are not alone in their tumbling acts. The girls have been practicing and assisting in these exhibits. At first there were only a few girls interested in tumbling, but now the girls have a squad of their own. They gave a very in- teresting exhibit of their efforts and ability on the occasion of the May Fete. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five 51,39 gLgg1?m ' -v' fv:-.1:-'g.: '.- Fi f' A , v u--4 f f fi' ' f b: L-w w f ---25? ' fiff 'Z H ,1., . , V. W f 1 Hi ' -'S ' V 1 4, ' x 'x wy7 ' 3 5' ' ' W :l,,, f '35-1 JQQ gf, QJM, H . a we 2 N, 5, Hi f ff QW A .U . if ,H , , , 1 y ,Q sais!! Q- -1 5 - ,W h wagw 7. ,, 9: - 34 . em -, ., Ag 'Q Ei? .-.17-Lt2 i G ' .1 A, J 1' 5' 'fb-' Z. . . ' .emit F 135' A f 1.I., 4,:'.i ' . --.. ' .iii an .s w V - , Q ' Y -x 5'f5 ?, '94-.'.'vT? i3 ' ' IW' gpw W 6-Gm-3 - 4' kklwff 5 ' , W S -'-.3Iww+- f25'.-f - ' , 5 E 2 Page One Hundred and Twenty-six GIRLS' ATHLETICS ISS Beatrice Appleton enthusiastically piloted girls' athletics through a highly successful year in Burling- ton High School. Junior College girls assisted Miss Appleton with her classes as well as during the noon periods, as has been the case in previous years. Our girls' athletic schedule opened with extra class dodge ball games. From the squads were chosen class teams. In this inter-class tourney the Sophomores emerged victorious. Close on the heels of the dodge ball came the inter-class basketball tournament in which the Junior girls won the championship. After the basketball tournament Miss Appleton organized a varsity team. This was an entirely new idea, all her own. Only the best Junior and Senior players qualified. Briefly, the cream of the crop. They had specific rules to abide by. The most essential requirement was to be a member of the Junior or' Senior Classes. Of course, aspirants must show real ability, and, once selected, improve during the season. A checkup on prompt, reg- ular attendance at practice and adherence to health rules kept the team in trim. Not the least important rules relate to schol- arship, which must be average, and good sportsmanship. Volley ball was scheduled next, followed by a deck tennis tournament. In the spring the girls' fancy turned toward base- ball and track. The year's work wound up with the annual May Fete, which included everyone. Those girls in the drills wore blue uniforms, white socks and tennis shoes. Skillful dancers and tumblers se- lected from the Wednesday noon classes performed special group and solo numbers before the many admiring spectators the night the fete was held in the stadium. if P A H .,1f, LL , f ., K KVLL kVV,h ' ' -Q I., - 1.-: . L -7 z -.lc ,.-. - A A TOP ROW-Brandcnberg, Grant. SECOND ROW-Coulter, Miss Appleton, Holihan. Girls' Athletic Board qflo -fir year the Girls' Athletic Board was Lego composed of Marian Brandenburg, Senior Class, Mildred Grant, A' 570' Junior, Anna Ber- nice Holihan, Sophomore, and Vir- ginia Coulter, Freshman. Both Mildred Gr.ant and Virginia Holi- han served on the board last year, Mildred for the Sophomores and Anna for the Freshmen. These board members were elected by the popular vote of each class. Their duties were to record points earned by the individual high school girl, to promote sportsmanship, and the physical development of all mem- bers of the Athletic Association. Miss Beatrice Appleton is the group's adviser. Her success in working harmoniously with the board members and their class- mates is evidenced by the complete satisfaction of every girl under her supervision. The Athletic Board itself has succeeded in giving its best efforts to the girls' interests and in stimulating enthusiasm in earning athletic honors. The highest athletic award any girl can achieve is the athletic em- blem, a purple B on a gray back- ground. Five hundred points must be amassed to receive this reward. Three hundred points is the re- quired sum for a UB . Freshmen earning one hundred and fifty points are aw.arded athletic nu- merals. These honors are certain- ly worth winning and should act as an incentive to every high school who takes an interest in women's athletics. This year a new feature was add- ed to the girls' athletics. Marian Brandenburg, the Senior Class rep- resentative on this board, was selected as the most all-around ath- letic girl. She won this distinction through her participation in prac- tically all the sports in which the girls take part. Through this she won her honor points. Ono Hundred and Twenty-eight THE B GIRLS TOP ROW-Gray, Hargitt, Wenzel, Wieneger, Lind. SECOND ROW-Henshall, Grant, Blaul, Copeland, Fleming, Bowen. THIRD ROW-Goeser, Goemp1er,Whicher, Mendenhall, Brandenburg VARSITY TEAM TOP ROW-Whicher, Hunter, Mendenhall, Harding, Wenzel, Ross. SECOND ROW-Goempler, Johnson, Corwin, Klotzbach, MacGregor THIRD ROW-Brandenberg Page One Hundred Twenty-nine DODGEBALL TOP ROW-Brooks, Ringbloom, Crow, Drew, Rehman. SECOND ROW--Streed, Borum, Bright, Ibbotson, Alley. TOP ROW-Hunter, Wenzel, Harding, Ross. SECOND ROW-Fritzsche, Hale, Watvrhouse, Corwin, MacGregor THIRD ROW-Klotzbach. Page One Hundred and Thirty Boon AS THE POET SEES US HE Pathfinder-Lest CN we forget. The Freshie-Why dost stare so? Chemistry Room-And from therein issued a loud report. The Office - Abandon all hope ye who enter here. The Ottumwa Game - Into the Valley of Death rode the six hundred. The Alumni-They are goneg aye, ages ago! The Cafeteria-They also serve who only stand and wait. Denzil Hale-Talks much and on subjects that are as Greek to me. Carl Stiefel-There is a good deal of oratory in me. Edward Blume-He has a lean and hungry look. Jack Kelsey-He was a pret- ty lad. Mr. Vieg-His sunny hair clustered about his temples. Bentley Seaman-He is the latest fad, my friends - the women are all mad about him. Jane Thode-It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Bob Boese-The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. Ed. LaForce - Drink thou and eat, for tomorrow you die. Verna Mendenhall- Mary had a little lamb. Jane Blythe--The cynic. Pauline DeVilbiss--And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. John Davis--Man is the no- blest work of God. Vinta Fowler-A voice as of the Cherub choir. Mr. Freitag-A man severe he was .... and every truant knew. Bill Martin-My brother? Will, he used to be the nicest kind of girl. Junior and Senior Party- On with the danceg let joy be unconfined. The School Day -Work! Work! Works! ? osooooooQsoovoooooooooaovoooooooooo o.oo'oo.u,oo,oo,oo sv,oo.oo.oo0oo,04.04.05oo.oo.oofo.oofogoogoooa.oo.n,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oQ.oo.oo, QQ0o0000000Oo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooe oooooooooovooooooooooo oo 4.oQ.oo.oo,M,n.ov.o0.oo.oo.oo,oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo.n.oo,oo.oo.oo.oQ oo oo of oo oo oo,oo,oo,oo,n.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.u.o 4,030,9000930.90.00,oo,ooON,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oa'n,oo,oo oo oo oo 0 SCHOOL CALE DAR Sept. 2-Get happy, only eighty- seven more days until Christmas. Sept. 12-John Dunn Martin chooses Little Women for the inter-society play. We wonder if Little Men Won't be the Senior Class play? Sept. 19-Everyone is so egotis- tical that he has Mr. Foehlinger retake his picture 3 especially Le- land Garrett. Sept 25-Already a mouse has developed a taste for Betty Hen- shall's gym clothes. Oct. 3-Verna Mendenhall faints in chemistry. Baron Dana comes to the rescue. Oct. 10-Somebody will certain- ly feel Up in the Air if he doesn't get a place in the operetta. Oct. 12-Ann Louise Crow gives us all a shock as she swears about a dam problem in physics. Oct. 15-Davenport kills the lad- dies 32-0. Oct. 18-Dr. Barker hits the nail on the head when he tells us how We study. c Oct. 20-Home-coming was a de- cided success-we all agreed. Oct. 27-Things do seem to be Up in the Air. Yant and Fowler yodel operetta leads, while Davis and Reif take sub-leads. Nov. 7-The rejuvenated Grey- hounds slay Panthers 20-13. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving D ay. Burlington loses a heartbreaker to Fairfield. Dec. 1-The enthusiasm we built up over the holidays was quelched when we received our report cards. Dec. 10-Wade Cone and Babe Wheeler fling superlatives reck- lessly about in assembly regarding next years' football. CContin11ed on Page 140.1 oooooooovooooovooooooooovvoovo 00.0-,ooOoo.oo'ooQoo.oo.oo,nyoo.oo.voOoo0n,oo,oo,90,00.vo'oo.oo,n,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,n.n, Page One Hundred and Thirty-four 0000o0o00000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000o00 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 00 00.00.0000 -0.00.00.00,00.00.00,00.0030.00.00.00,00.00'0o,00,00.00,00.00,00.00,00.00 00 oo 00 00.00 00 LAWYERS' P GE The following lawyers of Burlington are hereby expressing their desire to support this year's Annual: MAX A. CONRAD HOLSTEEN Sz HILL FISCHE-IZ? CRAY WILEON-SETACKSON JOHN-AEAILEY POOR IEE-CKMAN J. LHR-EMAS HAROLE-MHOFELT HIRSCH Sz RTERE Sz WRIGHT H. A. AMBLER FQ- MERCER Sz MERCER SEERLEY Sz CLARK Sz JOHN HALE MOHLAND Sz KUHLEMEIER LA MONTE COWLES The staff sincerely appreciates this support, which has helped made possible the publishing of this book. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000v00000 N:N1wry.:N:,,:,,:.4:,,:...n',0.q0,00'00.00,00 00 00,00,ov,00,N,N,o0,00,00,00,00.00,o0,00403030.00.00,00,00,00,00,v0,n,00.00,00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Page One Hundred and Thirty-five ,gqououoououoonowonononononouoonoooooooooooooooooQ0004444044oovoooooooooocooooo 04 8 5.00 O one O one O O O 0 O 6 O one Q..O..O.OO..O..O,.O..O,.O.'O..O..O..O,.0.'Q.,6..O' QOO.6'OQ..O.'O,.Q..O..Q..6..Q..O.'9..0.'Q..O..O..Q..O..Q..O..O,,OOOOXO..O,.4..O..Q..O..O.,z.,:,.O'.O 53. rg: :gr 31 31 0:0 gig '9 be 15: When You Serve iil- Iii rg: :xr 90 sto exe Q89 atv .xg 0:0 ' gig fx: txt fir lte 01156 ff? :zz cf: OXO gtg Qi' Q50 11: D ' rf: 31 31 4' all' YO llCtS 'E' :iz :iz 4. .g. 989 gtg :gr 25: OO You Serve The Best 5:5 rf: :iz 'i' bio :gr :gr :gr :fr 0' 30 .:. .:. Ii 0 'X' 2 50 If Whlte House Ice Cream 151 :gr :fx I ' 131 fig Whlte House Creamery Butter ,fi N ,3 :fr . gif oss rg: Whlte House Cottage Cheese 4. 31 Z' Z? 0 0 15: afe Pasteurlzed Mllk :gr oo 253 hx- 525 rg: rf: vo , jf: Not Always The Lowest In Price ISI But Always The Highest In Quality jf: 121 fx: 4. ix? 4, 31 33 '29 0:0 32 'z' fx' Q Q 3: exe 3, 'f' Burlm ton Sanlta of if Ig! .ff It: N Q 3, 3. 3, 'f' Co 'f' ff: . ft: :zz 'Z' oo 'E' oxv ooooooooQooooooaooooafoooooooooooo QQ0ooooouooooooooooooooooooooooo 0,0 o.n.oo,oo,oo,oz0430.oo.n.n.n.oo,oo,oo'wie.oo,oo.w.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo'w.oo.n,vo.n,oo,oo.0034.0 4'oo.n,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.n.oo,vo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.04,0130,vo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo:n:ugf. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six .3. eM:Q-zNzf-:N:.-:N:M:Nz-Q:N:were:N:wrff:NzM:f-:Nz.-:N:.-:.':..:N:N:..:..:.-z-zu: .:..:..:M:.-zu:Nz.-:Nzwzwzwzwzwzwzwz.-zwzwzwzn:Mzu:.':..:..:.':..:-.:w:..:w:w:-Q:- .g. D O O C Ox. oxo Q80 080 .g. .g. O 0 0 Ox' . Ox: 0:0 0,0 Ox! O29 CHSIII O 0 3 Ot? 0,9 .g. .g. If THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU Ig! 323 CAN GIVE O' 9:0 12: . . . . 15: 'f Graduat1on 1S a happy mark 1n your hfe - gf Ox? 0:0 OO . O0 :ij Keep the memory of It always Wlth a gig X 2 Ig! If If -- ' PHOTOGRAPH ' -- 33 .5. ' - .g. 31 221 Ox' Ox! .g. A . .g. 152 ' If gg Cor. F1fth and Jefferson Sts. 31 fi' MEMBER 0:0 1:1 again-rrf?g :iz oo A oo 3. 9 5 3. .r. O I GTD . A 5 H - - GREAPHS 5. Q. 2 3 GQZM Fbrezfer 4, oxo P LQ of Iii -I QHON-owes If: Ig,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,.:,,:..gn:wp.:nz..zu2nzwin:nz..:on:nznzuznzuzuznznjnzuznfnguzo-Qu:oo:ooze.:oo1oozoo:oo:sofa:nIoo:nzn:up.:ooQnznfoo2oo:nznznjnzuznzuzaznznznzuzv-3: y? ,:,,:,,:,,:,.:,.:..:,.:,.:Nznznznjwznznznznjnznfnfwfuznfnzoozufnfnzwtnfufnfnfa vIofIoo:ooznfoofnznzujnznfnfnjuznf-fb:ooIof1oo:oe2so2ov:oojnfovjoozooznznznznznfnznjs ,:, of Ot? .8 3.3 .21 0:0 'Z' ,, .z. 'i' Iowa's Oldest News aper 31 sto X O9 31 3- : 2. jx: 3. 3, I 3. 3, 4, 3. 'f 31 15: 4. 1:1 If cc ' as -,. There Wlth the News 3,3 O9 0:9 'g' 'x' 31 'xg .f. 32- ESTABLISHED JULY 10th, 1837 gig jx: .. z 3. 1:1 .g. exe 1.1 Cordially invites you to continue as one of its many gig 3, . .. 'i' thousand readers as you Journey through 151 121 'X' the many full years ahead. 3, ISI x OO 3, 3. x 3. oo x 3. oo x 3. OO 2 OX, of 3 oo oxo t oo oo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooobb 0 o:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo?o:oo:oo:oo:ov:n:oo:n:oo:vo:N:w:N:w:N:N:N:N:N:N,N. : l', . , g I 2'8 .NI'Q queue 3'0'one Q'Q o o oNono 4'W v v o o o o o a o o o o o' ' Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven :iz aio 0 0 Q .2. 22, 222 222 31 .2. .2. .2. STYLE VALUE 222 .5 H l m I . 222 0 O 0 0 0 0 4 4. nie ur mgtnn 4 222 222 222 vac 0x0 9:0 323 :ig Where local people 343 exe Q89 uso .2. 4, genera y .2. 0 0 0 0 I I 0 I 0 0 222 214 entertain V1SltlIlg -22 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 z - x, , 141 343 f rlends. 14, I v I f .2. 4. .2. 4 2 3, x, 2:1 ,:, Excellent Food and Courteous 22. TFITTERS FDR MFNAIID W , ' ' W UNE' 351 313 Service Always 354 222 222 222 0:0 axe 080 8 X 8 0:9 9:9 030 '22 222 222 22. .2. .2. Clothiers gig gig Main Dining Room 1:1 For the Entire 353 gig gig Family. 121 151 Luncheon, 60c Dinner 51.00 ISI Coffee Shop 33 sto 0:0 Luncheon, 35c to 50c H 121 121 Dinner, 75c 'z' 4. X 222 080 0:0 4 . Q. O30 txt 0:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.'0'.0..0.'0..0..0..O..0..0.'0..0..9'.0..0.'0..v,.0..0..0 , v..1.'v.'u,.0..l, OO ,.,,.,,:,,.,,:,,.,,.,,.,,.,,:,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,:,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,., 5, ,x,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q o Q 4 Q 00 00O00Q00000000 00000 000000000000000000QQO0Q0000000000Q000000000Q 49,00,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,ov.nfs,oo,ov,oo.oo.oo,vo'oo.nav'oo,oo,ov.oo,oo,oo.oo.N,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,n,1Q'oo0oo,ov,N,oo,vo,Qo,oo,vo,oo,oQ'oo.oo,oo'oo'oo,oo,oo,oo090,00.N,oo,N,oo,oo,oo,o0.n.ov,oo,oo'ov,oaxe 's O aio .. SER V E YOU BETTER -Y ' 0:0 080 00 0:0 00 .2 00 exe exe ego f 0 In 2' , Q l 4 Co 9 .xc DEPARTMENT v STORE x 31 Qi? :4 500-502-504 Jefferson street 221 4: Burlington, Iowa 313 3. :iz 3. :4 WHERE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES x 31 REIGN SUPREME rf: ozo 2 222 .2. 0 9 9:0 oxo 4. --SAVE YOU MORE :iz Q80 to 22. .2. 0:0 gag 0 0 ooooovooooooovvvoooooooeoooovooooooooof vooooooooovooovovoooooovvooo8 o.oo,oo30,0030,ooOn.oo,vo,oo,oo,N.N,vo,ov.oo,ooQ0939,oo.oo'N.oo'N,oQ,M,w,0o.n'oo,N,oo,oo.o0,03039,00000:00'00,oo,030.00000.oo,n.oo'Qo.oo.n,oo,oo.oo.w.oo.oo,oo.ov,oo.n,oo'oo.oo.oo,vo,oOf Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight 0 .21 31 920 050 O O 4 0 O Q X O 2 O 9 0 0 2 3 O O O 0 3 as n - - 3 Ig! The Y has a SWIMMING HOLE ln the Heart of the Clty! Ig! O 0 9 Q z, 1 Ig. SUMMER RATES ON REQUEST 151 9 9 O O 8 X .. , . . 4. It s Always Cool ln Ig. O 6 4. 5 5 5 5 9 9 0 0 1 I H F 1 ' 9 O 9 X X Igi 31 .,.g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gngNy.:..g..g..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..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:..:..:..:.,g..:,.g..1..g..g..g..g..2. - Qzwzwz-'zwzwznzwzwz-Qzwzwz-zw:-Qzwznzwz'-zwzwznz'-z.-zwzwzMzwznzwzuzwz fz.-:.':.-:Nw. -:-w-.-ww0.wa'M-ww.-'.-'-.'..w-w-'..:-Qz.-znz' gg. X 3 ... ....... ............ 3 .g. ig: 15: 15: . . S O20 QSO Ozi .. . . 1 TODAY at 'f 'f U 'f , .x. .x. .x. . . O O 0 0 O O 3 X X 3 0 . O 0 6 O O O 1 x S x 0 . 6 0 O O O O 2 2 z Are for Q 9 ' O 0 Q O O O 3 X 2 8 31 31 31 32 0:0 .io aio ' oi. O 0 4. :gr 151 ellable rands Igl 122 31 121 31 'I' 'Z' 'Z' These are 'E' 4. A Pleaslng Assortment of Igi 2:1 If 7 9 O 0 O O O O x x Q 3 -Q. N EW SLIPPE RS Ig. Iii 152 .. 1 'f ff NC 9 am 'f ' ' I O O O Q O O 32' Awalt You 4' 4. 'if ' 9 Q 0 .Q J. ISI and IS. ' . sto sto 0,0 .g. s. 3. s. 3. gl 3. 3. 3. vt' .xv 3. ' 3. Vx' Q 0 Q80 I 9:0 4' lstle ea ' 0 920 980 0:0 5. 4. .5 .g. 9 O 4. If! ISI l 31 'S' aio Oz? 980 .,. .f 4. I - 4. ,. 1 G Neff GK Co '1' 'f kl 'S' 11: ' ' ' :st ISI I 9 I1 , I l'I ze I' 11: 4. .g. 4. .g. 1:1 Between the 100 Stores 1:1 jg G r C 31 3 X ' ' o o Q v Q Q 2 2 3 OCQI' . X O O 3 0:0 O30 0:0 O 1 ff'Qzwznzwzwz-Qznz-'zN:urn:-'sn:wa-zwzwz-':'-zwzwzwznznzwznznzwznzwzwz-.:-323 1:1 -:O-zwzwzwznzN:N:-Q:Nw:-Qznzwz-'zwzwzwzwzwzw:w:-':-':.-:'-:w:N:f': :N:-.z-33 4.-:nv-z'ewrf.:Mzwzwzwzwzwzwrw:nzN:N:-anznznzwzMzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwrwz'+:N:N:n:-':wzffzwrwz-.zwznzwzwzwzwzNw:-Q:N:Nwzwzwznzwz-'zwzwz-':N:ff:n:.4. 31 31 Vx' 0:0 3. 3. Ox? Q!! .f. ,r. 4. 3. 9 0 0:0 .1. 3. J. .r, 4' RUG 'f' 351 D D . gig 31 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2:2 0:0 ' ' K 4:0 '2' THREE QUALITY STORES '2' 0:9 Qt' 9:0 0:0 0:0 02' .,. .,. 0 0 0 Q 33Qvoooooavooooovooooooooooooo0ooouoooosoooooosoooooooooooosoooovoavez 0.0 'oo,u.n.n,oo'oo'w.oo.vo'oo.n,n,oo,ov.w,oo.oo.n.oo,oo.oo,n.oo.oo,oo.oo.n,n.oo,oo,oo,w.n.oo.nOogn,oo,n,oo.n,n,oo,n,n.u,oo.n.oo.u.n'n.oo.n.n,oo,n,oo..o.n.n.n,u.n.n n one of Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine tg, ,Z..:N:QQzuzu!Q.:N:Q.:N:NznzuzntuzninznznznZuznznzoozoo200:09:oozuzootnfoozoozoozn:winIoo:ooInznfoozoo:oofoozoozoozuzoofoozoozoofoozuzootoozoozoofnzoozoofnzoozoozoozoozwznzo S, of 1 X ' 'XI :if SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued. ji' jg Jan. 16-M1ller leaves for Florlda. Betty and Marguerlte won't need 3: to worry about his bellowing from a HM3-foot range. If: OO 1 I Jan. 20-Bracewell urges 800 students to buy t1ckets to see Hlgh ,, - . . rj . ov 2, School D1str1ct lournament. 3. ' . . z 1:1 Jan. 23-J ay Sees humbly bow to the Albla Plrates. Bye, Bye, State 151 99 ' J ' ' ll T t N , un1or Co ege ournarnen . 3 If Feb. 16-Girls' D1StF1Ct Declamat1on Contest. 151 March 14-P. and G. won silver cup at Quill and Scroll Contest for 1:1 best all-around school paper in Iowa. 1:1 1 - .. 'x' fCont1nued on Page 163.3 ,x, If 3. 5..3..g..g..1..:..:..3..g..g..:..g..g..:..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:..:..:-5: .grQ:N:Mza:N:N:ezN:N:wxN:Nzwx-'zu:N:'Q:M:M:M:Nzwzez'-:w:n:w:e:w:N:w:w:+gf 2:1 If OO O9 O9 96 z x x z gg OO OO O6 2 ' 1 2 C OMPLIMENTS 2 Q9 O9 OO QQ x z x z Q9 96 OO 99 1 3, x x If If If If 111 f If zz: :sz :zz 0 zz: OXO oxo axe exe Ox? Ox! OXO atv CXO QSO OzO Ox' .i. .:. .Q Q. If : If 212 I If 60 OO 00 90 96 Q0 00 09 ' ' ' V l'lI ' z oo ees 0range Klst .2 3. 3. .SI .!. .:. .:. I .:. 1 B fu c 15, Estabhshed 1830 35 .5 0 mg qmpany 1:1 O30 Oz: 0:6 0:0 If If .gf 3,3 For the Latest and Most Com- y 3,3 33 .z. 1 . gig plete Sports and General News 3,3 33 32- : 1 ,X x' gig of the World gig gg gig z z x z Q9 Q0 60 90 z , , z z x, Ig! In Your Home 1S Ind1spensable Ig! Ig! Ig. O6 OO 9 OO Ig! .g. .g. 840 Washlngton Street .g. 90 OO O0 OO : x ,z a 55 EARLY MORNING 1:1 15 3:3 Ig! D6l1V61'Y 252 Ig Telephone 28 If OO OO OO O9 2 2. .2 2. If:-zffz'-twtwtwtwINZMZNIf'2NZNZNINtwtwiwtwtwiwtwtwtwtwtvtwSNK'-I-'INMI' If' ff:4znzwgng..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g If' a.fN''Q'N:N:wsu:N:M:N:N:Nzwzf-:N:N:nzM:wa-zezwzwzwzffzwzwzwz'-zwzw:-f:w:f':QQ:Q.:M:Q':M:N:M:N:M:N:N'Mzu'ww:N'vw:M'M'N:M'M'N'w'w'w'N'w'.-'w'w.A Q 0 0 O O O Q 0 O O 6 9 6 0 O O O 0 O Q 6 O 6 8 0:0 fs' 0. OO 8 O30 OO x exe OO X atv OO X I sto OO .xo I 03' X OXO IS 'IIB IHSlB hal 'BHS 'IIB HIE OO 2 3. 60 X oxo OO z 0:6 O6 3 3. OO z exe OO 3 X 3. 5. 0:0 Og' gg O0 1 . x 1:1 TELEPHONE 3809 410 JEFFERSON STREET If If:QzqqzntnznznznzoozoozooZoozoozoo:oozoozoozoozoozwzoofoofoofoozoozoozoofnzoozoozoozwzoozovzoozvo:afootoozooznzooznzoo:oozuzoozovfoozooznzooznzoozoozoozoozufooznznznznznznznzqznznzgIg Page One Hundred and Forty so0ooooooooooeooooooooooooooooo .oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo000.003500.40.40.oo.oo00.00,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.e 7 ' , ,f g Mens Suits ff, m e ' V : Notice the appearance of the lf l-l 'T 42,1 successful man. His is no less the q' ' -11:-1 result than it is the cause of his 1 7 gf E prosperity. 1 K: 5 And We'll supply that same cause I, 'T E for you. We'll make you an example Um- W 'P , 5 of a man of obvious prosperity. ff il-5 f f,-5' That soiled, wrinkled appearance l-- ' ? gone. That clean suit of correct - ' ' l -:I lines and tailored fit Will be yours - E if you'll phone us. E-1 'QF E 0 : A E. r .Swflflmd FJZ- . ' .3 -E: ff 5 Party Dresses Popularity and Smart Appear- ance go together. It is the unheard comment - the impression We create - that rates us. We make the impressions, you create the helpful aids of your best success-when We Dry Clean and restore the smart lines of your party dresses. DUKE THE HOME OF BETTER DRY CLEANING Telephone 100 1001 Oak Street ooooooooooooooo oooovoooooooooooooooooooooovooooeoooooooaooo , oo,oo,u,oo.oo,oo,u,oo,oo6oo,oo,oo,oo.u,oo,oo2oo,u,u,u.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,o0,44.00,ufofo.oo.oo.u.oo,coOu,nfoboo,oo.oo.u.oo,uo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,oo Page One Hundred and Forty-one foo'u'u'u'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo:oo'u'M'oo'oo'oo'oo'oa'oo'oo'oo':o'oo'oo'u'u'n'oo'oo'00:44 Qoseooooenoooa4oo4oaoooocooooooo5 A4444oooAoQoooeoooooooosoosoooaop0 Q? yugoyo,oo,oo,oo34.44.4434404,canbw,40.00.40,ufogu,u.u.o4.u.o4,oo,u,u,oo,Q4,N,o pts 424 5so.oa,n,oo.oo,u.u,u.oo344oo.mango.oo.44.oo044.41000.oo,oo,u,n,u,u,u.u,u,u.u.o of as so as oo 15: :iz :iz :iz 4 1 so s 'f' Mont omer 'f' 'f' 'f' . g y 4. .51 , :gr O no oo 45 111 wa rd gg co 2:1 1:1 In Business 1:1 3. u 3. ,:, 3. .x. 3. 3. .,. 02: Y of sto 'Q ere You GET THE BEST. N x rg: :fr rf: 079 an :gr :gr Dry Goods :gr 15: rg: 40 l O0 OO OO A Clothlng 3. 3. A so sto oxo 1 t 0:0 gig Hardware jf: jf: ree uar ers 222 , . x x .gi Ready-to-Wear At the If 32 Ig! .,. , .x. 3. f .,. 35 Furnlture Chxeapest gig 3:1 0 a gig If Shoes Possible :iz If If OSC Q :xi :SQ C 686 Ig Redws , , .gi .51 en t ll fy If jig Auto ACCCSSOFIQS P I'1C6S 321 1:1 :ij 32 Tires and Tubes 32 31 .,. , .g. 3. .,. gig Sportlng Goods 3:3 gig 1:2 252 Toys and Zgl 32 If , oo Ngveltleg If 32 QUALITY If. 2- if if BUILDING -'I S - . X Iii 200 N. Maln St. Burllngton If! 222 If 31.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.31 ff: M AT E Igi :SO 6:0 Ig 251 251 KINDS Ig! :gr rg: rg :gr 06 OXO 43: 0:0 15: :zz rf. 12: 0:0 0:0 fi' 0:0 OO Ott 02: OO Iii Y . h t Iii 13. 12: sg: Ou Wls 0 15: :gr Telephone 161 rg: 00 n 09 remam 3, If 31 32 31 31 32 'fe bachelor- don't If: 31: sf. 3' 2. 3. 'x' ri? esnd her Ei: :iz iii .ge aio ego ' aio 1.1 any 12: :fn 1 ert- e ge z.: O10 0:0 0:9 A ago 31 FI 32 If If .Z 3,1 25 um er Co. OLUQI'-S' L b 5 425 4 bib O29 0:0 0:0 CSO 0:0 O80 zz: frm- zz: zz: zz: 3. 3. 3. 3. X oo of oo 06 :fr EQOGKV4? Iii :gr 22: 3.3 PQPVF S 3.3 1.3 Jefferson Street 1.1 3. X 3. 3 .g. .g. 121 32 231 at E1ghth 1.3 0:0 ego O30 DEQ O29 6:0 Ox? OXO 0:0 O80 OXO 0:9 Page One Hundred and Forty-two also'so'nfnzooiuznzufuzoozuzoozuzutoozuzootoozuxu:uzoo:oo:oa:u:u:u:u:44:o -ofuiuzoozuzoaznzuzooiuiuzoc:oazuioozuzoofoo:oo:oo:n:u:oo:u:o4:u:u:u:u'u'u' Kwan, ,fi Pwr 'S wnemb IVYKBQJ 'Q, All .N i f Mm.. DIAMOND amos 'gif E 7 1 ' -.'.' f ' The Ring With the Double 'UN ,K HXQBLUEBIRUT i Guarantee. . ffiusalrpl 5 To Ile 1374?-CI' R, ,, , H gg ,ex 'N A I ,X ll' Q ... 'AS it 2 XX oo ' A1901 PERFECT DIAMONDS - REASONABLE PRICES S25.00, 337.50 UPWARD TO 5500.00 Watches - Jewelry - Silverware Our Second-Floor GIFT SHOP Will Interest You - ,f aumfejlndersen Ge.- I BURLINGTON 'S -QUALITY- JEWELERS-3I9 JEFFERSGN ST. I ooQQooooooooooooooooovooooooooooooooooooooooooaaooovoooooouvo.. Mo 0 o v ony o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 4 o oMono' 'o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ON' N'..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'.c..w..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. - lay L t. HE beautiful exam- ple of printing you hold in your hands -the 1931 Annual, fx -7934 or Pathfinder, of the Burlington High School- did not just happen. It is the result of a combination of type, cuts, paper, ink, skill, and, last but not least, brains ithe latter furnished by the Senior Class of B. H. S. and the manufacturers-the River- side Printing Co.l. If your business, professional or 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. oooQooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooosoooaooooooooauoopoooooo N4 Q l'q q Q 9 Q n Q q n Q 4 f Q o o a'S'o o o'J'onous'z o owe o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o e o o o o o o o PHONE F hs 640 .T Il.gf.'fff IIIIIIIIIIII Riverside . P r i n t i n g Company Page One Hundred and Forty-three :QI'Z 2 2 ! Z ! I ZMZMZMZMZNZNI 2 2 2 2 Z'I'ZMZMZNZNZMINIMZMZMZMINZNXMZ02MZNZMZMZHZNSNI 202020240'202'ZMZMZMZHIHZWZHINZN2 ! 2 Z Z ! 2 2v!w!' 'Q' A X 'S' exe 'S' exe 'x' exe :fr rf: 3: Qt. .2 1:1 if: gig 'i' bio 'xy .xi Q O ' Y C t F t 5 gg Oll all Org' O ,xg 'E' 0:0 3: .80 3 32 15. IF YOU INSIST UPON EW 4. 31 31 aio I w,QA'g 3, If Four B-B-B-B B d R' 'B'B'B'B 1:1 r a n bf . :Y 3: 3' M7222 3. 'I' aw fi? N -ff wiv-If N' ,, .. oo , mln gf 'V vm.,-,, .5 Y ,, oo ,W ,f ,, YW QF :ivy , .Q , I- y V fi, 0 0 , L 3,5 I' -I f oio a n 2' - .mg T .gyf ii .Q -,, ' VEll0W CLING PEACH S JF :if 'X' H 77 H' JUHN BLAULS sons C0 ' vi. As Good as Can B G 'f .x. ,, Y 3, .X. ,:, -X. .5 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O 6 O O O O O 0 0 C O O O O O O O O O O O 6 O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0,6 O.OO.OO.OO.OO.0O'OO.0O'0O.0O.OO.OO.O00OO.00600QOO.OO.OOO09.OQ.0O.OO.O0,O4.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.O0.O0.OC.0O.OO.O D.00.00.00.00.04'60'60.00,00.00.00'50.00.00.00.00,00.06.0Q,O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.U Q.. 5:+:..:N:u:.-zu:-Q:-Q:-:mnws.-:-:NzN:-z-:Nz-Q:-Qzu:-.zuznzwzwzwzwzwznzwzuzwz.-:M:NzN:NzNz..:N:N:0-:MzN:N:N:N:ww0-:Mz-ek:-Q:N:N:..:N:..:-z.-:-:.':-Oz'5: ate Otb exe 6tO 0:6 OtQ sto O20 0:5 exe QUICK SERVICE .g. , .g. gig EFFICIENT OILING AND GREASING WITH Ig! TWO ROTARY LIFTS If 222 . . . 112 Q. Genulne Alemlte Grease Used Excluslvely 5- 31 .21 gig TYDOL-HI TEST GAS gf: Igi TYDOL-ETHYL GAS 151 -2- RILEY PENN OIL-100W Pure gig 33 MOBILOIL--VEEDOL-PENNZOIL :iz 3 rg: ., 0,0 fi I TERSTIITE 0ll CUMPIINY .g. QHOme Ownedj 3: Corner Eighth and Valley Streets Telephone 3700 3:3 :iz to rf. OXO Q25 BURLINGTON MODERN CAR LAUNDRY Q25 121 Cars Washed, 31.00 Up. 221 .:. 3. ..QQQ..0Q.................4..................f...4.......4..........X no:goo.oo.u.u.oo3430,n,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,u.so.u,oo,u,oofofoyu,u.u.oo.u.n.n.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,n,oo,oo,u.oo.u,oo.oo,oo'can.oo,oo,n,oo.nyc34040040.04.oo,u.u,u.u.oo,oo.oo,u.e0.4 Page One Hundred and Forty-four 4- 'zur'-:.+:-zwzwzwzwz-Qzwzwzwz.-zwzwzwz.-zwzw:faux-:Nz-:Q-z-3:-3:-3:03:40-:+3:-:Nz-Qzwz-4.-:-3:-Ozwz-Q:-Qzuzwz-Q:-'zwz-'zwzwzwzwzwzNznzwzwzwzwzuzwzwzwzwzwzuz-g. 6 0 Q 5 ' THE WI E ECO OMIZE 0 ' 3. x 3. 1:1 gg HOE -- HOSIERY T LADIE ' READY-T0-WEAR gig 2:2 -at- 121 :iz , 323 .3. 'X' .3. 'X' :iz 553 55: sfnwcf YA L uc L frpnlcf 2:2 .. 2 ,3, , - - . v1 ' A - :iz .3. 3. :gt 310 Jefferson Street Telephones: 306-W and 306-J .g. aio ozoo:ooze:zufoozoo:nzoozoozoozoofvo1oofooIoofoozoozooznzoozooinzuzufufwfnfoozufnzootaQ:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oofoo:n:u:u:n:oo:oo2oofufufuznzuiufufutuzuznznzQ.:..:..:..:,.:,,:,,:,,:, ,ig toooooooooooooooooooooov ooo oooovoaa... of 9.0000000000.00300oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.0o.u.oo,oo,oo.oo,ov,oo,oogoo.oo.oo:oo:oo:oo.oo.o4,oo:u.oo,o o,ov,oo,u.oo,u,oo,oo.Nia:oo:oozoo:oo2oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:ovzoozoo:N:oozootuzuzuzutuzuzqzqzqzqzq 4, oo ,, :xo 3 8 ox. oo t ozo 00 ,, 3 X of ,, .. 3, 2 z 'z' . oo .X. ,3, oo 3 X ot. :Q t ozo of ,, .t. ,3, .x. 3, 'x' ego etc ,, .. 3. i ox. .tn ,, .. 3 x of of .nf 'x' es ef ay' O a ' OITIOTTOIU 3 z' 'x' 'foto 'z' mo: 'x' Vaio oz. .,x, 'S' -oxo 'z' ata .xo ,, .t. ,3, .20 0 0 2 anna an Ofn an 3' 3 , V , exe 'x' ata on .Q Investiment Bankers .g. 3. 3, fj BOCK BLDG. PHO E 2300 221 3. 121 525 BURLI GT0 221 3. 'X' :iz 33 .. W l ' ' ,Q ater 00 Keokuk Cedar Raplds 3, axe 3, 'x' 0:0 ..o'..',,',,0,,0,,o,,o.......ooooo...Q.QQ..oo...........o.Qo..o....o..........o.oov y o o 0 o 0 Q 3'onono o o o Q : o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o''o o o onQMonono o o o o onowe'ononano 0We 4 4 Q q . o o o o o 0''Q' o o axe 3, 2 ' ' axe X ' ' ox: X ' ' ox. X 0 f exe 3 X o o , , X 4 ' ox: f axe 3, ' ' axe 3 t 'X' of 'S' ot: 080 , , of 3, 9? 0:0 o o , , 0:3 0:0 Qf CLI N'roN- COPELAN D Co. -f 'XO ata '33 Bu RLI NGTON IOWA 33. 'X' v of :xo .6 ,', Page One Hundred and Forty-five 54.,4,,4,,404,4M4,,4N4,,4,,4,.4M4N4n4M4M4u4n4N4N4M4 4M4 4 4 4 4N4M4M4u4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A ,O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 404 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4''4N4'4'3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4''X' 'A . , 'SI 3- Country Club C1gars Y-B C1gars if. Og. O30 3: 4 I 3: Oz. 680 3' rln ' -2 O30 I 6:0 251 Wor1d's Famous Beverage If 0:0 QSO OO OO 5' Distributed by gig NASH-Fmcl-I coMPANv X ISI 0:0 ISI X y ' 3 O0 60 x Nash s Toasted Coffee Fresh Frult and V e etables 2 O80 O36 6 O O O .f. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.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. .f. Q, 4244244:44:44244244244244:44244144244:44:44244:44:44244244:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44I44144:44244:44244144:44:44:44144:44:44:44:44:44f44:44f44:44:44:44:44:44:44144:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:4 4, O0 40 0x0 4:0 OXO QSO 0:0 OXO 3. 3. O20 9,0 4:4 if C O 0:0 4:0 4:0 -,- A W ORD 3' .. .,. - T0 THE WISE IS 'f 0:0 6:6 0:0 OXO 9- SUFFICIENT .- OXO 0:0 s. .5 Ot6 O O Eff AND THERE IS A GOOD REASON, 225 4:0 x4 35: TOO. IF WE HAVE TOLD YoU BE- 252 FoRE THAT A CERTAIN BRAND 252 jf: WAS PARTICULARLY OUTSTAND- 4:0 0:0 gg ING, EXCUSE IT, PLEASE. 12: zz: :sz 3' BRAEBURNS HAS IT A 4:4 4:4 4 4 4 4 424 4:4 4x4 4z4 484 I OXO EI FELD' S 2 32 -A-.v 31 s. 4. 0:9 z 4:4 424 4,4 4,4 4:4 444444444444444444444444444444444444f4444444444444444444444444444444 , .t .4434.44.44.44,44,44,44.44.44.44,44.44,44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44.44,44.44,44.44,44.44.44,44,44.44,44,44,40 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 :4 .4 ,?Q4M40.40,4.,O.,5,4MOg,OM4.,4,,4,,4.,4N4N4N4N4N4u4M4N4n4N4M4M4M4M4N4u4N404M4N4,.4N4.,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'xv 44 44 O 0 6 O 0 0 O O 6 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 Q O O O 6 6 O O O O O 4 4 O 0 O 6 O..O..O..4..O..6..Q.,OOQOXQXO..Q..O..636.00..O..0..6.,O..O..4..O..O,.b..0..O..O..O..O..O..O. 3, .Q ,x, .. x f CLASS PICTURES FRAMED H H . . . . 3 ,:, .. x ,x, I .. 4 484 4,4 45 X 5. OO A ' NSEN 4' 2. x ,x, .. x 3. ' 44 x 3, .. x ,x, .. x ,x, .,. ,x, .. x ,x, .. x ,x, .. x ,x, .. x ,:, .. z A 317 NORTH THIRD STREET N , . . . . x O. OO x ,z, .. x 3. 'Q''Z'42'42'Z'I'twiki-4202-ft'-Iwi-4Z41-4:M:MI-I-QI-4tvI-Z-2'-:Mt42442402-I-'Z'-I-2-ft-42'Q242-tv!-'Z-'ZH24-2-I-In24-I-420-Iwt-ft-'IM2-ft-Z-'Z ! Z t'-Z-206'-2'-2-4:-I-2 2 O Page One Hundred and Forty-six 50 54 0? 4 A o 0 4 Q 1 2 3 2 o Q Q o 0 4 o o 2 2 z 3 o o o 4 o o o o 2 3 3, Q 3 E2 E22 Ei: lue Rlbbon E22 30 atv exe 430 ox: exe 30 ox: ' ' '5' B P E A ' aio aio of I 0:0 Q 4 o Q 4 1 Q o X X 3 3 33 AND 33 if Is made from ure hi he-class 33 4. .5 .g. 1 P , 3 .g. o o Q Q o 4 o . . 0 Q 2 1 2 1n redlents m1Xed and baked 2 zz: :zz :zz 3 2 ze ox' ox: :xo ' I h 1 0,0 .:. Q. .2 In H C Gan, W 0 QSOHIQ 4. of az: of of :gr 15: :gr manner- :gr Q o Q Q Q o Q o X If: RE FRIGERATIGN If: 3: If: :xo :xo ozo sto oxo 3: :xo so OXO sto ozo 30 oxo oxo oz: :zo via 0:4 0:0 020 :gr :gr rg: :gr If Eb E Ez 7359 If :ff BAKERY GOODS OF If: 15 35 If ALL KINDS 35 :gr 222 252 rg: ox: X x of 4 o o o 4 o Q o ' SU L C0 ' ' ' use :xo xo oxo 0:0 . . :io :io B 1 . t I oio 31 Elks Bulldlng Phone 1414 1:1 31 111' mg 011, 0W3 31 exe ox: 30 oss s. g. 1. .a 0,0 0? sfo O.. Q? 3 o o Q o 3 3 Ig: STEAKS A SPECIALTY TRY OUR COFFEE 2:1 X jg EAT at 31 x 3. 'x' 3. o fx, I .Q .20 ozo of 'X' o o .10 .xo 'x' 3. oss n X 's' 212 .gr 4. 'x' - f - :ff 3: Bzwlmgton S Leccclmg Restaurant 1 4 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 205 N. MAIN STREET .if o s 4. :gr gig PHONE 59 3,3 :xo 3, :xo 3, axe . 3. axe 3. ox: 3, o 0 3, 0:0 34 :fr '52 Qso ag 3. 'x' 3 W 4:0 'x' 306-308 W ASHINGTON STREET 'x' 'X' 48: 'x' of axe , , axe , 3, of 3, of 3, Page One Hundred and Forty-seven .20 quznoutuz' ,IN:N:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,.z.4:,41u:ooIoozoofnzoozoozntoozuznznfoozo 4? Q? 0:402oo2oo:oo:oo:win:oo:ooIn:oozoozoozoo:oozu:oo:N:NIN:oo:o4:oo:oo:oo:M:oo:u:oo:n:nzo Q? 4, so oo on 15: 1:1 :iz Iii .r. A 3. J. 9 3. .5 - . 4 5. 5. B S .5 Ir' Ii 31 ISI x' A 2 2 3, 323 PRI T SHOP 211 rg: - - - - 4. 1:1 1:1 1:1 IIS IHII SSUBIH IUII 1:1 :xy - l Oxb 4:0 0:6 .ii UIIIIIIBITISI Ig! Iii . . 252 Ii: ' ' Ig :ii IS orgamzed to meet the 32: gig t 1:1 :ij PHYSICAL, MENTAL, Iii 323 It t II I II Q 153 313 SOCIAL and SPIRIT- 313 QQ OO O6 if gig gig gig UAL needs of Women gig x , . III 32 .21 and GIFIS. ISI 0:6 ago O26 ata 0,6 680 OXO ata .g. .g. .g. .g. 15: X,f 15: rg: -'- :gr O26 OXO Oil Ox? 'f , , :ft rf: The rf: Where Good Pr1nt1ng Ii: 32: Zi: gig Is a Hab1t gig BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB 353 3, s. 3. I .. 151 P h 0 n me 121 121 IS the 121 QQ Q4 46 OO gig 1 7 5 - J 121 if Y. W. C. A. 121 3: :ft if at Work in the Hi h School If: rf: MAIN AT COLUMBIA 15: :gr g 15: 323'zwzwz-Q:-Q:-Q:N:f-z-0:-Q:-Q:N:Nw:-z-Qzwzuzwzwzwzwz-Q:-Q:M:-Qzwzwz-Qznzwzuz'33 33Q:-Q:-Q:M:-fzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzuww:Nzwzwzw:NzNzwzuz-Qznznzuz.-zu:-Q:-Qzwz.ff: .20 .g..g..g..3.4..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Z..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g 5. :xo ' I I 32 Ig! SAVE WITH SAFETY AT SUTTER'S .5 'S' . . . 'x' Ig! Prescrlptlons Our Speclalty 152 OXO OXO Iii T T Iii zz: I 'E' 1:1 Iii Four Rexall Stores-Burllngton and West Burlmgton 31 624 Oi? ISI KODAKS CANDIES SODAS Ll INCHES 'z' 3 3 9 9 Ot' 'x' 630 ,,..........-...-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooQ4000.0404QQa4QoQv...fQ..oeoaoo ' 0 0NewsNwNono vuenoNo'38'S'S'36 Q'SNIS0Q f f Q i'. 4 l'f I'Q f o Sue . Q Q v Q f'4 i'o Q o Q o a o o o o o o Q o Q o o o a o v o o o''o' O 3..g..g..3..g..pq..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.f5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3Ng..g..g..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .2. O30 Q g H 4 , A g. Je' X , 3. O0 oxo 3' if axe 4:0 1 4, If KX, C J ISI of X, A 0:0 Oi: Y . Y i A V Y j 221 ISI OXO Qxg 'z5 6:0 vi' O 3. 03' 0:0 40 l I .g. The Largest and Best Assortment of Women,s, MISSBS, and Chll- 131 0' 40 3 0 1 0 33 dren's Wearlng Apparel ln Burllngton 323 Page One Hupndred and Forty-eight OXO ex. nxt 020 x oxo z oxv x Q so .2. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..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. .g..g..g..g..g..1w1w1w1-0:-'Iwiwif'ZNININtw2 Z I Z ! Z Z Z I Z Z Z ZNZNZ' of 3. xv 3 Zz! SERVICE AND GOOD .5 Ig! Ig! :iz FRIENDS ARE THE FUN- 1:1 '5' o 3. 31 N 121 DAMENTAL FACTORS .g. 4. 4. Ig! FOR THE EFFICIENT BUS- :if 523 . gi' ,, as oo 2' gg INESS WE HAVE xg: rf: rg: OO 00 .0 3' 3. 3. 3. .gr BUIg3REfNg15g1END 4. 4, HIGH SCHOOL 4. ,, :xo of 3' 1 1:1 1:1 SENIORS .QI ago :io 0:0 . 'i' EHMKE ' 31 f'f If ,, oo oo 'o 'S' gig HIGH-QUALITY if 323 152 Q0 Oo a 90 GASOLINE AND OIL Ig: Ig: Our store IS headquarters for :Ez X .2 2 , 111 STATION -if 353 the new styles 1n Young Eff 90 Q0 0 2:1 3. .2 ' .Q 'II' Of' :if Men's Clothes. OO . 'x' S 321 All Types of SQYVICE on All 1:1 ISI 111 Ig! Types of Cars T13 313 fi: OO OO O 3: . . oxo axe 'i' ' . .' 0 C 1 5 F of 15: 621 North Mam street :gr xg: 0 0 .g. , oo N Phone 49 111 ' Ii! 3' 3. 2. . og qzuznzntnznzwzuzoozoofooznzooznznfnzoozurnfuzoozootnznznznzwzooznzooznznzo 050 24 ozoozuzooznzooznzoozvozu:M:oozoo:oo:oo:oo:M:N1NIoo:oo:NzN:n:N:n:N:oo:n:n:N:00:9Ci' .3..g..g..gngNgNg.4Ng..gNgngng.4Ngng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4wg..:Ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gw1w:- .? .x. .5 Ig! OXO OXO 09 OO l'lC HS ff Zi: I-I f . Ii: ISI ome o ect ago O80 0:9 oxo 1:2 v :iz ogo 0:0 1:1 es e pp 1311668 1. :fr 12: '9 0 1 I s 0 9' fi' Kelvlnator, Frlgldalre, Electrlc Toasters, Waffle Irons, Roper Ii' ox' Ox: Gas Ranges, Automatlc Gas Water Heaters :iz x ,x 121 .XZ O29 ill ,,l,.,1, sto O20 026 atc 5:0 0,0 0:0 0:0 0:9 920 Oz! 0:9 0:0 OXO 0x0 OO OO oxo OXO X :iz , :gr .. 121 4. .g. 31 LIGHT POWER GAS Ig. .. OO Ox! :iz :iz xoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo :soooaoooeoooovoooooooooooovoooooooooao! 1, o.oo.w.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.n.oo,oo,nge.vo30,n.oo,u,ogoo,oo,oo,oo,ov,n,n,o4:n,oo,oo,oo.ug o,oo.n,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo,n.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,w,n.n,os,oo,oo,oo.n,oo.n.w.oo.oo.oo.n,n.n.oo,n,n. 1,0 Page Ono Hundred and Forty-nine fo 0.00:09.00:N20050'M'ov'oo'u'oo'N'n'oo'n'oo'oo'vo'oo'vin'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'w'w'v fo X O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O S OXO O86 31 Ii .g. You,ll Forget Some of the .g. Ig! Thlngs You have Learned in If Ig. School, But Qi. .5 You'll Never Forget Those 32: 33 FOODS From 5' X 3 OXO 'SO OzO OSO OSO T OXO ISI 9 Ii .g. STA DTY S 5. 31 ISI .g. CONFECTIONERY .g. 31 Ii gf: Where A11 Your old HIGH :iz Zgi SCHOOL FRIENDS 151 122 Hang Out ISI 3 X ISI 31 222 . 33 3 STADTLANDER BROS 3 X S 31 ISI 'if CONFECTIONERY 'f' OXO 9:9 31 ISI jig Cor. Elghth and Franklln Sts. 121 31 31 gg Phone 195 12: 2................................X 0,0 0.00.003034,00Oos,vo,oo,oo,ooOoo,oo'oo,oo.oo,ogoo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.n'oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,o- 9,0 Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q? 0200200200:002041002002os:coin:oozvozoozoozoozoozwzoofoozoozoozoozoozvozoozoozoofoozuzooznze0? O O 2. ISI O26 oxv .g. I CAME, .g. ISI ISI O:O aio 3. I SAW, 1,3 OZ: vie ff: I CONQUEREDL- 313 3. 121 O:O exe 323 Appearance meant every- jig OO ' ' OXO .g. thlng. Our accomphsments .g. 323 Were the same, but my better if 3. II 5. appearance gave me the po- 353 sitionf' 313 221 212 0:0 , .xo gig Take our adv1ce and have if 3. II .1. your clothes cleaned regularly 1, OtO OXO 5. at the- A A .g. 15: :gr 31 ISI 2 GUULTER CLEANERS 2 O:O ' O:O 15: , zz: gig 1230 S. Ma1n St. gig X III ISI 5. -zN:New:-Q:w:wsQ-:-:-ew:-ew:-.zuww:N:Nw:nz-Q:-fzwzwzwz'-:-+1-'z-Qzwzwz .5 oooooooooooooovoooooooaoooooooo o ,.,.1.4..1..z..:NzN:.-:N:Nz..:N:maze:N....M:0.N.N.N:N:f+:-Q.-Q:-:Q-z.-:nz-'zu:N:effQ.N.Q'.w.-0.-ff'.N.Nw-.nf-.-'.M.w.N.'-.M.-.w.N.w.w.-'.N.w.w.w.-'.w.N:w.Na,., 4. 31 ISI Q. Q. :zz mawiect zz: :iz MESA wen. W1 :iz atb N G Y 0 . . Qxo 30 O Y ' g 'E-0 Ante to exe A 0,96-QYO n .al-gd Week OX. sto .Y has eafhng rl 9' ance- 3, 'E' Wie t 399 ul- S3 I 'co adv E- 'E' :zz be 96130. PM .ww 201-220 :fr 3. 'e 2 . oQ?0 001195 3. exe Wxth 6097 R A sto 3. 'gait' rail 3. 3. 5 NU- B 3, ego See' SQXQBNJ' 0:0 030 01930 ox. ff. -From the Chicago Tribune. If OO O6 OtO oxo x x. 2:2 IT'S THE NEAT-APPEARING MEN WHO GET THE JOBS 31: axe jf: AND KEEP THEM. MAY WE HELP YOU? :QE x x 152 152 OO QQ ata gtg 0:4 Li. 31 '31 Ot. OzO 0:0 ego OO Q0 9:9 oxo x 2 Iii Home of Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes 151 Oz, OXO 31 Ii f to sto 1 Q 4oooooooovoovoooooooooqaoeaoooooooooooooooo so ,Oy,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:N:Nz,,:,,:,,:N:N:gg.N:.q,,q,u.n.w'n,n'w.n,oo,oo.n,ooOoo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.nic,n.n,oo,oo,o,oo'oo.oo,oo,w,oo,0o.oo,n,vo.099030,n:n.n'u:gq:,g:,g:,q:,,z,,:,,:,4, Page One Hundred and Fifty ooeooooooooooooooooooooo oo o ooooooooooovvo 4.2.Q-.w.2..2..w.-vw..2..N..2.22.2+..2.2..w.M..2.w.2..2.....w:N.M.w:w:n:22.Nz.-:Nz 2.-W'.'f.-.M.M.w.N.N.2..22.2-.2-:Nz-:Nz2-:2-:-2-f:..:2.:..z2.:2.:-.:..:..:..:.-1.4.1. 5. 121 121 2 2 oo 'i' 0:0 OO X O80 351 , 151 'X' ox: ,' .,. 'x 0:0 3' 3. rg: I' U e e I In :iz .gi 33 2,2 .g. 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WorthWh11e, beautuful, and a If -- 1 0 m e 2' 2' - H X 3 3 X 3,3 gg gg lastlng remembrance 33 'g' cc sa '3' '3' 'i' O0 OO 31 CLASS ,z, ,2, 7 gg 3, ego eta 3, 0:0 'Z' 92' ego 3 3. 3. 3 OO O9 2 ' E E ' 3,3 No. 308 Jefferson screen .2 :2: RE 12: 3, sto so 3, aio 'Z' 'i' 0:0 -,3 2,1 3: ES13. 1866 2,2 oo ' so ,f,.g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..3..g..g..3.4..g..g..3..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .f. .f..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..3,.:. ,f. :2-:N:wzwzwzw:N:Nz22znzwzwzwz-222:23:32zwzwzwzwznzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwz-Qzwz.2:2422:Nzwzwzwzwzn:22:2':-2:22:23zwznzwzwzwznznzn:22:2.:2-:22:2M.'..2..2..2.-..'. 3 V 6 0 Q O Q Q O 2 .. S axe 'X' 080 .. 2 exe .. X exe .. x 0:0 .. 2 I OXO If 121 'Z' aio 3. ' 122 3. ,3, 2 2, .g. OO 3. ISI 'Z' . , . 'Z' 221 Burllngton s Blg Department Store 2:2 O9 gg 3 X 252 Ig! 4' oo .f..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f. Page Om- Hundred and Fifty-one gqooooooooooooooso osooooooooooooovooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooo4 3, pogo.450030,oo,oo,ov'00,vo,oo,oo,oo,oo,00,00,oofogoofoooo.oo'oo'oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,o0.00.oo.oo'n,oo,oo,oo,000oo,oo.oo,oo'u,oo,n,oo.n.n.oo,oo,ooOoofo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,N,oo,n,0- .xy os yo atc 6:0 vga oto ata 0:0 :iz :iz sto Ox! .g. 4. :fr zz: CIIIIZIIIQII GVGS is zz: .fr 0:0 Oxf sis 323 - - - can 644 - - - 5. :: za: gig NESTLE TRIPLEX FOR STYLE AND COMFORT, 812.50 12: gg NESTLE CIRCULINE, 55.00 Eff ., .,. 3, . . . . . , 4, Artlstlc Flnger Wavlng and Marcelllng .gi 'X' . 'XI Ig! Melba Speclal Waves, 37.50 and 310.00 Ig. 121 212 gtg O80 gtg aio 0:9 'S' 3. 3. e a eau y op to :fr 15. 31 ' 411-12-13-14 Iowa State Bank Bldg. Melba K. Meyer, Prop. jig :fr rg: :SQ O!! .f: :,,:,,:,,:,.:.,3.4..:..:..g..:..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.p .g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g..3ug..3ng..3..g..g..3..3..gNg..g..3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..3..g..:..:..:. O? .:N:N:N:N:M:,,:,,.,,.,,.,,.,,3,,f..Q..Q..'..-..'..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..ww..3..g.3..3..3..g..g..3..3.4..g..gNg..3..3.3..g..g.3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g. 4. 122 32 3, 'xo 0,0 08' 3, :xv Qi. vi' :gr xg: fx. 3: 122 3. J, oxo 4. .g. 31 I 32 3, 30 4:0 0:0 151 Igi gg 90 fi- FURNITURE, QCARPETS, DRAPERIES, 151 32 3. 3, 3. gig WALLPAPER, CHINA gig 30 99 x .1 vo X' gig AND GIFT DEPARTMENTS 152 gg 9,0 :iz :gr .3 Ig! of 08' of Ox' ,xg O30 of 0? exe 939 Iii .0 . oo 32: Estabhshed 1852 Where the Best Costs Less gig 3 15: 222 O ,:N:,,:,,Iuznznznznznznznznznznznfov:oo2oo:oo:oo:nZn:oo2oozuznznznfoozoozoofuzufoofoozo sin:oo:ooznzuzvo:aquiwznfooznzwzooIoofwfuzooturn:n:n:n:u:n:n:n:w:..:n:..:, :fo Page One Hundred and Fifty-two ooo oooooooooovoooooooooooo oooooa sooo: 9, . g q o o o'Quo exonsMonQueue onono ono : o o o o o o : o o o o.'b' 3 oo o .sz 5: 0,0 THI K BEFORE 0 0 4. of o Q :iz csv O80 Q. O80 0,0 Ox! exe 8 :sz OXO 9:0 Oz: rg. rf: Hugo Hoelzen Oz' 'S' Phone 668-1400 Osborn St. OO 3 . John Tnye 8: Son :XI Phone 1990-1510 Osborn St. 3 If li- O. Relchman OO 4, Phone 49741735 Sunnyside. O' Q- J. F. Gerdes jx: Phone ssl-1200 N. ml sr. 0:0 . H P. Lelcht Phone 3040-725 N. 6th St. Wm. Ihrer SL Sons Phone 128-601 Jefferson St. X :sz O20 Q. 9 O 5: sto Kamman Gro. Co. vga 'x' Phone 235-213 S. Main St. 31 Star Market 3 Phone 1458-519 S. Main St. Ox. Thye Brothers 31 Phone 4305-2001 S. Main St. ego ' 3: Sam. Scull Q. Phone 2470f2019 s. Main sc. 00 3' W. J. Weimer :xo use 33 Every mother and father has the natural desire to see their -'- children Well educated and equipped in every Way to meet the 3- battles of life. CORRECT FOOD at the right price has a great -'- part to do in helping toward this end. In our stores you will find both, for the BEST PRODUCTS. We handle nothing b ut Brlnger KL Son Phone 870-1015 S, Central. Don Miller Danville Iowa A, H. 8a B. Harry Scull Phones 232-186-910 S. Central. E. E. Denny New London, Iowa Theo. Buenz Phone 741-1715 Louisa St. John Blume Weaver, Iowa Wunderlich Sz Son Phone 543-424 S. Leebrick St. Paul O'Connor Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Plock Red-T-Store Phone 590-401 Leebrick St.- ziuhlenbeck Sz Tucker Pleasant Grove, Iowa Zurmuehlen Bros. Phone 512-200 S. Marshall St. Graham 8: Beckman Yarmouth, Iowa Aug. Carstzens Phone 323-805 Osborn St. Farmers' Union Mediapolis, Iowa .John Walz Phone 449-1500 Agency St. Wm. Fimmen Dodgeville, Iowa E. Rodin Phone 3598-202 Broadway, W. B, C. Shafner Dallas City, Illinois Al. Loserth Phone 158041507 Mt. Pleasant G. B. Gilliland --- Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Hussel Sz Gibbs Roy Archibald 2 Ave. Phono 275!1523 Madison Kingston, Iowa Danville Iowa x 3:3 'z' Sanitary Food Store If fx' Q9 O O '2' Phone 103-815 South St. exe 02, axe .20 O O z 'X' of X o Q O C I I OX, aio .XO sto OX. axe oio 0,0 3' 0 0 Q 3, ox: X o 0 axe .6 Q Q o ooo o 9 Quant 4 o Q o Q ova 0,60 of . , . . . . ,oo,oo.Ao'n,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,o0,N,00,N,0',0', , , . q Q . q . q q o q'Q o - - o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o o o o o o 1 3. bonqnonononow o o 9 o Q o Q Q o Q Q o v v o o Q o o 0 0 v Mono., New Mono., None.. new Nonnnnon NnoMoNoNoNo.,o.,o.,v,,0,,x, Page One Hundred and Fifty-three oooooooooovvsqooooaooowoooaooo QQQQuoovoooooooooqooooooooaooa oo,oo,oo.n'oo.nagoo,oo,oo.oo.n,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,oo.n.n,n,n,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo'n.o .,oo.oo.oo,u.n.n.oo an oo no oo oe oo so oo oo oo oo oo oo vo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo so QV.AlaMMUFF9S in HoTEL BURLINGTON TOILETRIES CANDIES Elizabeth Arden, Martha Washington, Dorothy Gray, Whitman's, Helena Rubinstein Fern Brand, Primrose House, Mrs. Snyder's, Kathleen May Quinlan, ' Fannie May, Charles of the Ritz Holl Brand ' I , 0 y , R. Louis. Gilberts. fr . . . rl . Delicious Light Lunches and the Best of Fountain Refreshments WE DELIVER PHONE 730 A Com lete Bank p- . John Blaul. S If William Bongert. e r v I c e 0 r William Carson. 5 1 H. W. Chittenden. H W. N. Churchill. ' ' J. R. Copeland. , Walter B. Eaton. Savings Departmentql , WWF'g l'gi3be Commercial Department. L G. G- Higbee- E g W. C. Kurrle. Trust Department. c. Legiaollld. .H. o and. Safe Deposit Department. C- E- Perkins- E E. S. Phelps. Bond Department. H. s. Rand. . W ' R 1 h E. s h . Collection Exchange Dept. afijay Redcfelylm E !2l!'!6...?I,5.I.E E oooooocaavooooooooovoaooooooooQ4oooooooooooooooaooooooeooooo aan.can.oo,oo,oo,oo,vofo.050030,N,w,n,n,N,u,n,M,w,N,n,oo,oo,n,oo.oo,oo.o o,n.n,n,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,n,n oo oo oo so Ngo,oo'n.n,oo,oo'n,oo.n,n.oo,n,oo,oo,oo Page One Hundred and Fifty-four l0QOQ06000OO0OO0OO QOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOQQQOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOQOO 6:0'O.OQ.OO.O9,O9.0O.Q9.00'OO.O0.00.06.O9.96.OO.09.OO'9O:OQ.OQ,OO.O0,OQ.OQ.OO'OO.OO.OO.OO.O0,OO.O6.OQ.OO'OO.O0.OOO00.O0.OO.QQ.OO'OO.OO.OO.OO.OQ,OO.O0'0O.OO,O0.09,O0.0O'OO.9Q.O1.OO'00.OO.OO'O0,QOQQOQOO.O0.O6.l5' OO 0.5. .!. If 'A .F 3. zz: . .gz :xo , oo oxv ' .7 QQ9',,, S fx' X ' ' X atc 'X' . 'Es f 3. 252 -Ibex .5 2 H N oo fif :iz x f 1. 9 ,, 'f --V.. ., f' . 3, .30 .aff X R. 7 X 3 Ii: I ONE If: axe L Enix' ,X . P 1 lm :zo af, r , . xg EAGLE! A .mfs rg: N5 '2- .Iva 591 :gt Nm.:-f5.:5w2giQQgX 2:1 31 'NQ'e'kvssQQ3w., .SZ 3. K .2yQQWSQg53SQ 3. 4- ... ?,90w2Q1sQQ'sa. 'I' O - O0 1:0 wi5s3A'2QQg?a'gpf. -2 :fr XWQQQQ SQQ :zz 0:0 ' 0:0 rf: rg 050 30 32 I 4. Elll IZ B111 B YQ . 1:0 00 00 gig Og. 31 ' 313 Jefferson Street 31 oxo ego Oxb a 1 0 4 8 .QQ Pau1e on the Box 1S L1ke Sterhng on Sllver O0 gtg oxo 1 .2 333-:-:-:-:-Qzwzwzwzwz-Q:-'z'-:'-zwzuznzwz-Q:-zwzw:N:-:nz-Q:-Q:wzwzwzwzwzwzwzwz-fzwz-0:-Qzwz-z-.zu:Nz-Q:-ew:N:-0:M:N:-:-':.':M:-zwz'-:-0:0-:Nz-Qs'-:Nzwzwzwzwz-02''fi 4,.g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q. OO jx: 3. 'f' 31 1:1 3. 15: 4. ':' 31 jxj - 3. X N 3' ' E53 31 351 3, .. 3, 3. gig I Iii 2 N 'x' 3. 31 J. gig . 152 .g. 845 Jefferson Street Burlmgton, Iowa .g. 25: 4. ,tg Oxf oo 3, 3. z, 2. 1. - - 2:1 'X' 3. 'S' fx. 1:1 4. oxo 'x' 1:1 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM If .0 00 3, 3. 3 3 152 GOLDEN CREAM BUTTER Ig! Of jx: ' :az exe 3 Sovooooooooovvooooooooooooooov oooooooooooooooooaoooooooooqaoqooooooo 0,0oOn'oo.n,oo,oo,n,oo'oo,oo.oo,n.oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo'oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.n,oo,vo,oo,oo,oo,n:o0.05ooyn,nagvgafan,cafe34,03ogoo3130,00,0030.oo.oo,oo,oo,n'ov.w.oo,n,oo.n,oo.n,oo.n,oo,ov,Q ' Page One Hundred and Fifty-five o o 0 o OXO exe O20 O20 O20 OXO 0:0 020 sto 0,0 sto 0x0 axe ISO O80 txt OxO lxt OzO ISO .g. .g. Ig! 404W Jefferson Street 152 ISI -- -- 32 ISO . . sto X gf: PROTECTION that Protects 2:2 31 -, ,- . .. . . .3 O20 . O30 gig See us for your msur- 323 Iii ance needs and we will Ig! 31: give you safe and sound 353 3 . x, 1:1 Protectlon 12. sto axe .53 at Reduced Rates 12: 2:1 -::- :iz exe aio 323 INSURE TODAY!31 3 X Ig! Tomorrow may be to late Ig! ff: -g:- Iii OO CSO jf: PHONE 3573 31 222 sto ego 0:9 O39 5. 3. 0zO oxo O29 sto Q. .:. 9:9 O29 RD ARE 31 Ii 'f' QQ' 941' '-uw ' wr-fs:'2 'fl-Alf 'f' Ig: ,V-5' :N L14-, Q Q qijv, qf'1qf if- ,NV ft: .:. wfua- A-3'wwz 3. -2 1 L s +79'Qs.'1- ' ' A x - .wx f was ,-,- x Ir! ' ' 1523 T 31 sto 3 2 oxo 0:0 3 1 r , aio 31 'f nf' Ii OSO exe 0!O O30 3 x 31 ISI OzO oxo ago 0:4 QSO OXO If Visit Our Bargain If OO OO :II Furniture, Antique and Exchange 2 , x' If Department, Third Floor- 1:1 OO . OO Q- Elevator Service 020 OxO ISI 31 jf: No. 311 Jefferson Street 'f' . . oxo OSO f ' B 1' t 1 ' OO OO OO 3. 3. Og. Ill' lllg 011, OW3, 3' oxo O30 axe ata .ff .g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..g. .f. .f. .3..3..3..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..f. Q. .g..Q..g..g..3.4..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3 5. OO OO OxO Oz, axe O89 Qt. O30 Ox. OXO oxo 0:9 can oxo exe ozo Ox' O80 O20 axe OXO O30 OXO O89 CXO O39 O80 atv .i. .:. OO OO ot: Q80 QSO OXO ot. ' Q exe .f. f 3 .x. 4. j 5 S ? I Q E E 5 .i. oo F I 3 f oo .:. ai , ' r I i 1 .:. 'z' g ' ' si 2 f, ' fx.-f 'z' '2' Q O it jj! HI S If '1' 'z' 1 3 w aw 3 'x' .. if ff'-f-ff VK- .x, . Ox. 0,0 3- Qiuilders of' DESKS and OFFICE FURNITURE 0,0 .xo OO O20 OXO ' UR.LINGTON IOWA ' 3: B 1 exe 9:0 exe OxO OXO O89 ate sto OXO O39 OSO OSO oxo exe O30 3. 3. atv Ox? oto sto OSO axe O20 axe Ot' OxO 0:9 exe .f. Q. .,. .5,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .,. Page One Hundred and Fifty-six ,.4N4M4u4M4M4,.4..4N4N4M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4N4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4..4u4N4M4n4u4..4N4M4N4u4M Schramm 8: Patterson HIGH GRADE SHOES STETSON AND FLORSHFIM SHOES for Men and Women Your Style and Correct Slze Is Here 208 JEFFERSON ST 4. . . . . . . . . . . 2-4.4.4.-.44.4.w4-.-4.-4.44.4-.4-.N..4.4.4.-+.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4.-4.4. .4444-.4+.4.'-.4.4-.-4.4.4. . . . . . . . . . . . :-.gl 3, .. S 34 44 4 I 44 44 4 3, 4. 3 3, 4. 3 3, .. 3 Of. 44 3 3, 4. S 3, .. X 3, .. X 3, .. X 3, .. 2 .20 44 X 3, . S J 7 0, 4:4 3, .. 2 3, . .. X 3, 4. 3 ,XO 44 3 3, 0 4. X 3, 0 , .4 3 3, 4,4 2 4?4:4414424424244:4Q44:44:44:44:44:44:44I44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44244:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44244:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:4Q, 94 O6 0? 4:4 fx' Ox! 4,4 I . .x. 080 4x4 0:0 4x4 4x4 I 44 44 4g 024 O20 4:4 44 484 4z4 4,4 43. 484 9 424 4:4 484 4x4 434 '29 OXO 0x0 484 .Sf 6,0 44 44 434 J. 434 3. X X 44 484 4 urllngton Frult Co BURLINGTON IOWA est Food Products 3444444444444444444444444444444444404 44444444444444444444444444444444 0,0 ,44.44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44.44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44.44,4434.44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,44,40,40,4-4,44.44.44,44.44.44.44.o4,44.44.44.44.44.44.44,44,44,44.44,44,44.44,44.44.44,44,44,44.44.44,44.4 4,4 424 424 O Q O O O Q .3 .5 .g. .3 Q O 5 .SI III J. For ISI O30 9,0 'S' Ott J. 0 .2. .g. .f. 424 4x4 0 0 4:4 4x4 ' 4X4 0:0 4:4 4x4 484 0 0 4,4 434 I 4:4 30 4x4 s. .r. .g. s. 4:4 434 4 4 a n d 4X4 4:4 4z4 030 4z4 4x4 434 030 4,4 0x0 OXO 9,4 OXO O30 0:0 9:9 0:0 080 0:0 Ox. 9:0 OX? CXO .g. O30 434 434 4 4 43. 434 4:4 0x0 434 .5 .3 4. 4. Q Q Q ff ANYTHING ELSE If 4 4 4 4 4 4 , , 3 X 3 ' ' 7 3 gg J 0 rn an gg 141 ln the Llne of Men s 3,3 3 3 X 4 4 X If Ig! Ig! Furmshlngs, If 4 4 4 4 4 4 , , 3 3 434 4 5 Ig! 152 4. It Wlll Pay You to Shop Igi C U 1:2 15: .3 at rg O Q 6 6 9 9 O 0 2 X 2 'f 1100 Agency Street 3' 'f 'Z' 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4:4 4:4 34 434 OXO Ox. .29 .20 4x4 434 4X4 3, 4x4 434 0 0 4x4 OXO Qty Q20 .xg .5 .g. .g. 3, 1:1 TELEPHONE 47 1:1 1:1 :ij 33 33 1:1 Next to Palace Theatre 3:3 .g. .3 .g. .g. 4 4 4:44:44:44:44:44:442ut44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44z44244:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44:44: 'E' :N: : : : : : : : : : : :W: : : : z : z : : z : : : : : : : : ?If: Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven ft. Qt. . . 3. X o o use axe cts .:. 3. 024 o 5: 4-:-:-.1-1.-1-:-:-zwzf-:-0:-Qzwzwzwz-QzwzwzM:M:-2'-:-Qzuzuz-:-:-Q:-Q:-:-2'3: 5:Q:-'z-0:-.zur-Qzwzwzwsu:-.zu:..:..:..:-:-'z-Q:-':.f:..:-:-.:.-:.-:w:-:-Qzwzwwz' 5 .g. .g. 5. If On the way home from school, Iii If .. N V N- gfgv 3: Afti-31' the thC3tI'6, :fr If: , .4 4. 121 After the party, :fr 12: 41. Ii - ISI Ii li I Li I1 01. Ifor LUNCH- QQ. Og- :gr 15: :gr 5 'i' GO TO jig 123 ISI 31 ISI :iz :iz Iii X 'Z' VAN 'S 'I' 'E' F 31 31 Ii OXO QzO axe OXO OXO Oth Oxb O80 xl , 2 Just North of the R. R. Tracks 4. .X. C H 0 C 0 L A T E S 31 Ii 31 1 on Central Ave. E: IE. Your Dealer Has ISI 31 ISI Y' .g. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 4. .5 Them 31 31 'S' exe OXO OO U' The Gardner 8 Gould Co Iii lunches and soft 121 121 ' 352 drinks. if jig Burlington, Iowa If:Q:..:.-:-:'-:'-: :n:N:-f:.f:.':-wzwz'-:-:-Q'-:Q-:M:..:.-:naw-zwzwzwzwzwzwzfif :ff'zM:-:-Q:N:-:f-:f-:-'zN:-zwznz'-:f-:-Q:'cuz'-:-:Q-:-'20-z-':-0:0-:N:'+:-:-z-'zur' :iz .g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..-..'..'..'..+..'..'..w..'..'..'..'..g..'. .'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f..g..'..w..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 3. .x. , 31 1. Cleanlzn ess . . . . 2 32 0 THE AID TO SUCCESS! .5 Ii O30 :ij GOOD APPEARANCE IS one of the prune 'xl s e o +5 requ1s1tes for success. Your chance of belng . ISI . . 3, .5 chosen for the pos1t1on, ahead of your closest . 'af . . . H Ig. c0mpet1tor w1ll oftent1mes depend upon Whether ' 'f' or not your appearance is better. If Ir. 1:1 IN SURE CLEANLINESS BY USING jig 222 If 4, BURLINGTON-MADE SOAP 1: 31 'r .X. 429 3. 'x 02. OO 1:1 Iowa Soap c0lTlp3l1y 6,0 .Q 0:0 8 'g' :zo Ig! Burlington, Iowa ' 221 ' X ........ 0.0.0.4 4,0 4.00.443oo,n.oo.oo,oo,44:u,oo,oo,oo,u oo oo :loin'no'u'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'u'4-Q'u'oo'n'oo'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'aiu'sin'.foo'oo'aiu'aiu'oo'u'oo'oo'u'u'u'u'oo'oo' .econ oovoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonoooooooaoooooo o o o o 4' Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight 0 use 5, .g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..3..g..3..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q. 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.4. Q 00 9. 0 .21 .2. 3. 22. 3, 3. 32 3. .2. .Q .12 .2. . . 2 .. 22 . If' fr .' gf' 'l?Q32l26 . - '2' 22' 12' fx: ' - 2 ' 222 232 222 oi: Lld.'Ziii2:.i- 1 2. ego 'Z' 0:4 3.3 51111 A 222 212 1:1 3, xl aio 2:2 . aio :iz .1 12: rg: 12: l. ll. To 222 222 121 3: V1 i V oxo 3' oss 3. , 2 ' 3. 32 3. ego ' j vie 2:2 0:0 222 ' 222 32 Owl , 222 sto ' axe 'S' :xo 2. 1, .g. 2. .g. .. JK: I J .t. 3: .z. 25: A A .... ' f' 1:1 -2 121 12: 15: 15: 15: 31 Of Course is black, 121 232 Make This Bank Your 232 3, Of course lt s odly shaped, 3, .:. 3, .2. Of course ws dirty to handle, 31- 2,2 Headquarters 32: H ' 3' . . gig BUT- gig .22 We Sol1c1t Your Account gig 3. isn't it a wonderful feeling to know that 3. 32 3. x - - - 2 2 x 2,2 your bm IS' full of 1t. :gf ft: -1 1- jg: fi: Solve your winter heating problem. ,:, .f. 4, 232 ORDER A LOAD OF COAL N O W- 222 222 Our Customers Are Our 222 3 .. . 2: Derb Coal C02 22 E23 f'fiendS. Rather Than E2 'f '2' .2. Our Cllents 'z' .. , .. X .. of: Oi' 8' 4,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..3..g..3..3..3..g..g..3..g..5..3..3..3..g..g..3..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4, 222 222 Ox? QSO 2 -L x 3: - , ox. S .. :fr :iz .2. 2. 15: :gr 32 , l 222 3. 3 0:2 H ' ' U 3.3 We Guarantee Sat1sfact1on or Your Mone Back 2.2 X 024 tx: 42. 3. If .2 5. 3: SILVERTONE RADIOS WATERWITCH WASHERS O25 :xg 3. 3 '2' CAREFREE HOSIERY SEROCO PAINTS if .,. 4. 232 122 22' ALL-STATE TIRES vt' Qt. 3: 0,4 3. 222 0:0 - : :Il ,gy rg: :gr 13: :gr 122 519 Jefferson Street 2:1 :ge rg: 222 Phone 4300 222 .80 0:0 fx: 4,0 22. 222 gqooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo000000000o0ooooeoeooooooooooooooooo Q 0,M,N,oo.M,NON,u,u.u,oo,u.oo,oo,oo,oo.so.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.04.40.oo'00.40.40.oo.44,no,oo.oo30.00.00.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo0ooOooOooOoo.ooOu.oo.u,oo,oo,uo.n.u.u,u,u,u.oo,oo,oo.s0.o0,bOl Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine 0o44oooo4o0oOooooQooooo4 soAnoeooooaoooooooooooooooooo ooooaootoooooh stoo.u.u.oo.u.u.oo.u,o4,oQ.oo.u,oo,oo,M,oO.oo,oo.u.ooAu,oo,oo.oo:u:oo,N044.oo,oo,u,n.oo.oo00.00.oo.oo,oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.u.oo,oo,oo.u.oo.oo.oo.ooQo.oo,oo,oo,u.oo.oo'bo,n.oo,oo.oo.oo.eof A4 oo O:O OgO O O O O sto ata OtO OtO ate OxO azz OxO O:O O:O 221 221 OtO oxo OSO oxo OxO oxo OtO OXO oxo OxO OXO OxO oxo exe exe oxo oss exe oxo oxo OtO oxo sto ego sto ozo xO oxo If. .2. OxO sto OXO oxo oxo OSO OEO OSO OXO O:O O O O O O O O O O2O sto O O O O OtO can If ' XJ If It: K tt: OxO 4 Z : 1 : OSO 0 A 9 9 5 5 E T 3 oss 4' J S SQEE M Gl -'Q .g. K , .g. :gr - Qi rg: O O ESTABLISHED 1845 vi' O O 0 O z X, y x O O O O x x O O O O z - x 2:1 62. Qurlzn ion, f0Wcz Ji, jig ISI 212 oxo oxo oxo OXO use O:O rf: rg: 5 . . 122 3. 222 ISI 3. 3. rg: :gr If! 32 OzO OtO O:O sto use OtO sto etc OtO Oz s. .fi OxO ate gtg OtO 0,0 oto exe OxO ago etc OzO O'O nts OxO ego , Q80 ozo OXO axe 'XO axe A etc O:O Z? 3. . . to :gr rg. :gr rg: O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O.. O.OO.OO.OO.1000.OO.OO.OO.OO'OO.O0.mX.OO.OO'OO'OO'OO,OO,OO'OO'OO,OO,OO,OO.CO.OC.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OOOOOOOO.OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.8.0..OO.OO,OO.OO.OO.OO.OOOXMOO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO,OO,OO.O'9,9 Paze One Hundred and Sixty AgoAo:vooooooooooooooaooooooooaeeo5 QqffoooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooQ ,xg .ooboofqu3o.u,u.u.u,n,n,o4,oo.oo.oo,oo.o4,u,oo,oo,o4.w.oo,u,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.u.n,u.Ms .Ou...On.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.4o.u.u.oo,u.n,u,ogu.0504.04.0435oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,n,o.u,oo,oo.oat O O O O .g. 4. O C OXO .g. .Y 0:9 OXO 3. I 3. 0,0 O80 0:5 . O80 :af Established 1898 31 3 2 O O 6 O 'f' COFFEE ROASTERS MANUFACTURERS 4' Ox! O! 080 l eta -,Q Also Operating BENTECO STORES 'f 0:0 Q20 O25 QSO S 2 O O O 0 X X O O O O .g. .g. Oz, 0:0 ':-:Q-:Q-:-Q:-:nz-.:N:w:..:-:-z..:-:M:0:-z-:NzN:-z0-:Q-:M:N:Nz.-:-Q:-.z-.z-:O-:-:-Q:-Q:-:NzQ-:-:-.zur-wuz.-zu:M:MzN:O-:N:-Q:we.:-:Q-:-':-':..:-.:-.:-':.-:-':w:-':-:-w 5. .gng..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..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q. O C O I 3. .5 exe 681 30 . oz: 4. .x. .t. .,. 3. .x. 2 3 0:6 0:0 ISI - . 31 .5 We carry a fine l1ne of Baseball, Tennls, Track, Football, Basket- .g. O! OO gig ball and Volleyball Equipment. gig Complete Assortment of Fine Fishing Tackle. H-:lm The largest assortment of Luggage in Southeastern Iowa, ISI featuring Hartman Wardrobe Trunks If! E55 ..,- E53 121 COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT :fr gf: If C h o 31 . 32 Hassel Sz Sc nuts 31 ISI 'N o. 209 North Main Street Telephone No. 1133-W 2 X ISI ISI xoovoooqoooooooooooooooooooovovoooo Q0sooo:ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo3 0.4 o.oo,oo,u.oo,ooro.oo.oo.oo,oo,n,oo,n.oo.oo,oo0oo.no.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo,oe.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.o o,u.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,ogoogoogoogoogoogoogooloo.oo,oo.o:.oo,oo.oo.u,oo.u'oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.o 0,0 5oooooooooooaoooooooooouooooooooooooooofoooooooooonoooooooooovobooo so ofogoogoofo.oogoo,44,44goo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,o.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oe,ogoo.oo,oo.u,oogoo,oogoogooyogu,oo,oo,nonOoogoogoofo34.oo.oo,oo,u.oo.oa.oo30.04.04.ooOootooooo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.o4Qoo.o.to oo oo exe Y Y i axe :iz rf: 12: R N U :fr rg: 41112 rg: :zz :sz atc 630 0,0 sto .,. RA D LUMBER COMPANY rf: 5: 3- Ofiice, 846 Jefferson Street oio :g gig Oun 89th Year Burlington, Iowa Q' o :O 3 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovvoooooo Qoooooovooo oo ooooooooooo 0,0A.oo.oo.ng.oo.oo,0004030045oo,novo,oo,oo'oo'oo'oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.ooOoogoofofo,oo30,00.oo.n,o0,0Q.oo.oo.u.n,u.oo.oo2oo,oo.u,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oa:w.oofQoo,oo,oq'ov.oo.oo.oqfo.oo,o.oso0,4 Page One Hundred and Sixty-one to 3 axe Ox! :tO Ot? C 0:0 gig Resolve gig OIT1H101'1 SIISC gig :iz ' :iz - , - - - rf: 4, to get lt .g. One of hfe s amb1t1ons 1S the .g. If Iii des1re to be successful and 1n- gi 212 Ig dependent. Common Sense Ig! Q. . .Q tells us one of the first steps 4. 3- WE' lmle 3' to such a pos1t1on 1S a growlng 3. ogy fnlnute 0:4 aio :iz than long Ii: bank account. 3:1 Ig! fmgygh fg' 351 A Savings Account in this 353 QQ- 'g 'es -1. strong, conservatlve 1nst1tu- .3- if Let thegoodthings oflife make Zi: t1on IS regarded as a real asset. 32: 929 friends with you. Snap out of .:. Q. 'g' bumclxiluin. ljiausg erlery onci? 3' . , '3' It: in a W i e an re es yourse ft: B I S ft: .g. ....1..1,......f......1.. C... 4. ur mgton avm s .i. sto CAIR- exe ox: ISI . , Ii 31 :EZ Burlmgton Coca-Cola Bottlmg Go. Inc, 323 Bank 323 32 - 31 , 32 gig 519 Washmgton Street gig S. E. Cor. Ma1n and Jefferson gig .Q Phone 418 -Q. , QQ. 1:1 3:1 Come IH and see our gig oo B844 oo ' oo 5: IT H A D T O B E G O O D 5: new Safe D9pOS1t 5: .g. T o G E T W H E R E IT IS 5. Vault. .g. 'Q' q s o o o o'Qno'Qno'Q onoNowe0oMeu0'on0'0 o o o o o o o o o o o''O' .3'o'Queue94'QuoueNsNewsNonoNo o Q'ouQuo'0 o o : o o o a o u o o o''O' Q O O 0 6 O 0 0 O O 0 O 6 O O O O O O 0 O O O C O Q O O O O C Q O O O 0 O 0 0 D O O Q 6 O O O O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O O 6 0 Q O O 6 6 O 6 0 9 O :zz 0.04'oo'oe.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.n,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,00.40.044oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo400.00,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,n.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,o4.oo4f 2 S ISI ISI sto sto 0,0 6:6 IE: B I . ' :EI Oxb 0x0 f'1 111' ln 011 It Iii 5: ego Ogb :iz rf: 0,0 O80 0,0 exe 4:0 eta ago exe O85 4,0 aio ozo 6,0 sto 920 oxo 5. .g. :gr rg gig A CLEAN ESTABLISHMENT jig O6 sto gig THAT DOES GOOD WORK if :iz :iz :gr :gr rg: :gr gg 120 N. Marshall St. Telephone 844 gg 31 ISI oxo 6:0 .f. 3. 8 6 6 Q 6 O O O O O O O 6 4 6 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 6 O 6 6 6 O 6 2 no ofeoooo Q oo ooooo ooeuooooooqqeoooooo 0,0 0.44.oo.cafe,oo0u,u,u.oo,u,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,u,uzoo.oo,n,u,u.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.o :OnanOugu,u,oo,u,u,uvegoofs,nic.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,u.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo'oo.oo,u.o0.0 Page One Hundred and Sixtv-two 5.':-':-.:-:M:-0:M:wx-':Ofz-:N:.Oz-Q:-f:-z'-:-:-:-Q:-zen:-:-:-.:-: :.':.f:'-:w:-4. 5.':N:-:-z-0:0-:.':.-:.':N:n:-0:-:.':wzQ-:M:N:.-:-:-Q:n:w:'-:.-:'-:-:-f:-':-':w:-':-'Q' OO If If If :fr 'z' . 'z' 'f SCHOOL CALENDAR-C0n't. 3, .. A .. .. 4, n OUY' mm 9 we 3, 3, 4. 3' know 'Poe ualue. Q- -If March 25 - Our music talent 'x' axe ago of 'S' ff 3- 3- brought home the bacon from the 3: OO VO 1 n 3. we 3. 31 sub - district contest at F o r t 3. 3, Yl 01-W' x z . 3. war-H1 1:1 Madison. U jxj I 31 jg April 6-Ogden DW1ght and Pal- jx, Q 5- mer Phillips were chosen editor- 'Z' 3: of atv In-C 1 la 'S' ' 'E' ' h'ef nd news editor of next Q .:. 2:1 If year's P. and G. if 151 1:1 jzj April 9-Musicians won at S1g- 1:2 , x x 3: 3: ourney. 1:1 -,- May 20-Student body performs 3: 3: oz: atv . 8. A 3: 3: IH annual May Fete before crowd 3. of over 3,000 spectators. 1:1 U If Iii May 22-Burlington superior in If 650V - Q 1 jx: jzj 31 both J unior College and High Ig: jf: School Track Meets, winning by a jf .QQ large majority. If f 4 9 If If May 28-Verna Mendenhall and 1:1 ' , 4 g 1 1:1 jzj John Davis star in the Senior Class If 3: E Fl-p,,,51s' Ig: If: Play, Tiger House. ji: 3' SHNN Y5'D 3' 3- June 1-Senior Banquet and 3' 'xo xf-AR vt: ego .Q P HOIXEO3 23.1.55 .Q 4. Toast Program. oo oo oo ' Ig: BURLINQION. IOWA it June 29-Adios, dear old B. H. S. Z? 3 ' ' -- 6 z' z, .. .fz .3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:..3..3..3. If. .3..g..g..gug..gag..g.4..g..g.,g.,g..3.4ngwg..gag..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.'f' .if 'ZMZMZNZNZNZ0ZNZNZWI I Z I Z'I IN!NZNZNZNINZ Z Z Z Z ! ! Z I I Z Z INZNZ''ZNINZNIMZNZNI0Z Z ZNINI Z Z ININ!'Z'INZNZ Z Z I I Z I Z Z Z Z Z' 3' sto 'X' 121 III .g. .g. ISI ' 31 .xg 0:0 sto f' 4. I I 4. 32 I 3: X za: it ig cis Q OO WHOLESALE O9 31 3- .5. .g. If ff: F ' v bl d 15: rults, egeta es an ng Ii 31 4:4 S 0 g og' QQ 9' x 53 peclaltles 1,1 OXO 98' 3, 3. Oxb 9:9 gig ego 00 9' z x 33 Manufacturers of IDEAL ICE CREAM 122 0:0 9:0 OO 0' 3 3. 0:0 3 QQ OO 3 x 1:1 BURLINGTON, IOWA If 31 31 3, 080 vie 'i' 2''Z Z'Z'IMI Z Z I 1'2'Z Z Z Iwi'Z Z 1 I I Z 3 I Z'I Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z''I Z Z I Z 3 IWI I I Z I I'I I ! INK'INI I I ! ! Z I Z I ! I I Z''O' Page One Hundred and Sixty-three Oz? z Q? ozuzoozoofoozoo:uintoozoozoozooIooznzoofoozoozoo:oo:ooznzufoo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo:o- oznzoozoozoozooyo:nzoozoo:oozovzoofoozoozoozoozoozoozoofoozoozootoozoozoofooznzooznzoozoozoozoozo- 0? of If If . . . If 151 oth-Ellmmatlon :iz Y 'xv fs. Oz' . . . 'x' 1:1 GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGH Magazine says: It lS no exaggeration 1:1 1:1 to Say that the damage the clothes Moth does may be measured in hundreds ji: X . . . . . ,, 151 of m1ll1ons of dollars per annum, rather than ln tens of millions. 3' United States Department of Agriculture Says: A single piece of jfj . . x 3' hair-stuffed or feather-stuied furniture ma kee a house Well stocked .x. Y 1:1 with clothes Moths for years. jg: 'z' . . . ISI 1:1 Fumi ated b our De-Mothin rocess We uarantee to kill all Moth 3. z g p z 31 life and e gs in the furniture, ru S, furs and arments. 31 0:9 '50 1:1 We call for and deliver all articles. Telephone for an Estimator. 1:1 :EZ De-Mothing, Crating, Shipping, Moving, 12: 1:2 Packing, Storage and Long-Distance Hauling. If .xo zz: 1:1 ,, vzo 1:1 ercer Transfer 8s Storage Co. 1, O89 fi' TELEPHONE S84 323 ,, :xo 3, 3. 3, 3. fi. fx' ..,v.vQvoeQQo.ovooooooo Qooofo oooooooooooooooveqqaoooooqooooooooooou 0,04.oo.oo.n,n,ov'M,oo,oo,oo.oo,n,oo,oo,n.oo.oo,oo,oo.n,oo.oo.oo.oo:ov,w.n'n,n.n'cola.u.n,oo,n,oo,oo.ov,oo.oo,oo'oo.oo,oo'oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo vo vo oo oo oo eau.: Q C C O 0 9 Q 0 O 0 O Q Q Q O Q 0 Q O O O 0 Q 9 O 9 O O 9 9 Q O O Q O Q v v 1 0 O Q 0 O A Q Q Q 9 O Q 0 A 0 0 O O Q 0 Q Q O O O 9 Q O Q O v 5 'S''o o o oneNo'S Q oneNl'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 qua ,'S'S v Q o o ono 0 o o o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o''S' oo oo oz 4:0 oo Qtr .g. , , , .g. of oss 'x' e ecla. lze In u en u a e y oo oo 0:0 0:0 no oo ozo ' oss fi- ou an y uylng ere 4. o ov oi: ' 0:4 0,0 ego exe oo 'Y' W ARDROBE TR N KS 'X' 3. Q. no .zo 'Q' DRESS TRUNKS N ox: .xo oo 3 .xv :iz GLADSTONE BAGS zz: exe 980 exe atv 2: DRESS CASES .5 .. 12: g 4 rg: BRIEF CASES if zz: oo Oxi .g. LAUNDRY BOXES .5 3: :xo 3. . ' 32 Q. It I S Always a Pleasure to Serve Htgh School Students R I ff . oxo 3. S. . 8z . C. McCONNELL CO. .,. 131 . , :sz 33 Opposite POSt0fflCe 'Z' 3. Isl off-q'a'oo'oQoo:oo:oo'oo'oo'n:n:oo'n'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'oo'ov'oo'u'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'oo'u'oo'u'o ' ' 'M' ' ' ' 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Q 3 o o o o o o Q Q Q o Q o o Q Q o Q o Q o o Q 0 o Q Q 4 Q Q 0330, ,N,N,N,N,N,N,M,N,n,n,N,oo,w,w,oo,oo,n,n,oo,n,n.oo,oo:n:oo:n:oo,oo,ov:oo:40,0 Page One Hundred and Sitxy-four ' 9'oo'oo'vo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'ov'oo'oo'oo'oo'Qo'oo'oo'oo'oo'ov'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo:oo'oo'oo'oo!oo:oo'oo'oloa'oo'oo:ov'oo'oo'oo'w'oo'ao'oo'n'n'u'oo'oo'u:oo:n:oo:oo:a fo .x.000000000000000000O0000000000000000000 000 00000 0000000000000 S QQ 00 oxo .? 0:0 '30 Qty O20 QQ 0tO oxv 00 Qty 0:0 ozo i i V 020 .20 E ' ' H Y ' S ' Y -- - B 4 fjmyafif ' ,f jyg I Zfffg ,Q K , ffjt '3,,Vr.V , gffVQ4ZgQiz,QZ?j,g,, 575' 5, rg: I oo '.-'Inf 'fQs53'?':1 ' TSA JVV4 W Q' ff fi: . 4. ff, aff.-fl, - ,Vf.L,4Vf,f,fV- , 4Vf.f4f f V V My V V n,f!'y V,WfWV!n,Vx-,V,,y,-V f ,fmyfy ly 2 wwfff. r fV. 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Washington Blvd.. Chicago V J I5 ef-is-' Y-ni, I V. 'Q 2 if ff 2 5 gif, '3' H Q' g152 U,YQVM 14 yzff ,, ,flfei Lfgf 1:-211 V V V - , 3. K in Mya 'slim -gg - - V 2 V2f:f,.,.,,?:i- , f J ' sire'--A 11 fig:-V ,, 2 ' 3 3161 y 'f ' 19 5,512-VV 9'VLf',- VV 1: U tv A, x XX.. ,-1,,f4ff4,.-ff, f- V- VVI V: -15 ff. - f ,X H fvf ,-- v . ISI 2 - V Al .g. 'xo Q ' ' 1 0:0 V THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 5 OLLIER 02. 00 ,i. .Q Q. 00 3 X ov 0' g, x , oo 2 X ' 31 'v' 'Z'Z'I Z Z 2'2'INS'INZNZNIMS'INZNZMZNZWZNIN! Z l ZN3'IMI'Z'INI'Z I I I ! 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'S' I oo of ,SO Q0 :EI HARDWARE tanley Manual Training Tools Corbin Builders' Hardware House Furnishings and Stoves 222 FUR ACE A D HEET METAL WoRK :iz x ,gg 030 Q O O O O 9 O O Q O O O O O . . vv,-o,w,-o,w,w,-o,n,..,..3..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g.4.3..3.9.3Ng..g..g.3..3wg.4Ng..g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,..,u,w,w,' Z .......... . ...... 3: -.w.w.v-.-Q.nf-.0,-,Q-2-Q:-4jug..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,.g..g..g..g. .g..g..pg..g..g..g..3..Z..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gngnfwjujn,w,w,w,w.' ax- N .Q .:. Of gg Q , 9 can '30 uy ere an an t C 1 erence '3- 0 O Q 5 Ox? Ox! QSO use 025 Oz! x z Ox? CSO Y E:IJ c1.Allz Y 089 O30 Dx? Ox! .XO Q 0 Y .:. OXO Ox! O20 Ox! Q80 O80 520 Ox! Q O O O A x z DRESS A D COAT HOPPE 'x' OXO 0,0 .x. .x. 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' 'xv OO '. 2..................................................................,. 3, 0.0 'oo,oo.oo.N.oo.oo3034,oo.n.oo,n.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.n,oo.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,N.oo,MON,oo.oo'n.n.n.oo,oo'003034,oo0oo.oo0oo,n,oo.oo,ooO00,000oo,oo.oa,n.oo.oo.n'oo,oo,oo,u,oo.v 0, ,2,an.N.oo.ov,u.u.u,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo'oo.oo'u.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.n,oo'u'oo.n,n,oo,o o0oo,ooOoo.oo,oo.Ngo'M'so.oo.00.00.oo'oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo,n.ov,ov.ov,oo.ov.oo.oo,oo'o 5, OO oo Famed far Fashionable QUALITY FUUTWEAR for Nearly 30 Years for -1. Ii OXO 6x0 oxo OXO -2. ME , WO.ME CHILDRE -ff 09 OC O29 0:0 :iz 1 A :zz Q80 Ox? 0:0 Ox' Ox? oxo Og, SHOES QF QUAUTY Og, ll? Jefferson Ji., Burhhgfamlowa. jg,.,,:,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.N.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'x' o o o Q Q o Q Q o 0 Q o o Q Q o o o Q o o o onononoNonoNononono 0 o o o o o o o o a o o one Q'0'onononQuo'ono'one o o o o o o o o o o''Q' Page One Hundred and Sixty-six OOOOOOOQOUOUOQOOCOOQOQQOOOOQQOOOOOOOCOQUOOOOQQOOOQOQOOOOOOCC O C W,N,N,0,N,N,N,00,0qN,0,0,w,w,N,M,0,M,oo,00,00,oo,u,oo,oo,n,oo,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,oo,oe,oognfo,u,oo,oopo,oo.oo.oo,nfsOu,oo.oo.oo.oo,u.u,oo,oo,oo,oo,w.oo,oo,oo:ogoozoozoozoozoozoo:oo:oo:oozoozoozoo:oofogoozoo:w:n1oo:oo:oozoofoozoozoozoozoozoozovznfnfnfnzootnzooznzoofo- oaooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooo 0,40,osgoo.oo,oo,u,u,u.oo.og0340.00,040oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oogoofofo.oo.oo,oo,oo.u.oo,u,u.n.u,oo.oQ,ov,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,u.u.u.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,u,oo.oo.oofu.oo.u,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.n Index to Advertisements Advertiser- Page Baumle-Anderson Co. . . . . Benner Tea Company ...... Bennett Tire Sz B-attery Co.. . . . . . . Biklen-Winzer Co. ........ . Bock's Flower Shop ...... John Boesch Co. ........ . John Blaul 81 Sons' Co.. .. Burlington Fruit Co. .. Burlington Gazette Burlington Hawk-Eye .. Burlington Hotel ...... Burlington Laundry ....... Burlington Lumber Co. ........... . Burlington Sanitary Milk Co Burlington Savings Bank .......... Clinton-Copeland Co. ........ . . . . Coca-Cola Company .. Derby Coal Company .. Duke Cleaners ........ Economy Shoe Store Edgar Casperson ......... Eisfeld Clothing Co. ......... . . . . Farmers KL Merchants Bank ........ First Iowa State Bank ...... .... Foehlinger's Studio ........ Frudeger's Bakery ....... Gardner 8z Gould Co. ..... . Gilbert-Hedge Lumber Co. . . . . . . . Gustafson Bros. Dairy ..... W. D. Hanna Co. .... . Hassel 8z Schmidts ..... Hertzler Sz Boesch Co. Interstate Oil Co. ....... . Iowa Soap Company ........ .... Iowa Southern Utilities Co. ........ . Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. ..... . Johnsen Wallpaper Sz Paint Co. ..... . Kaut Kr Kriechbaum Co. ......... . Klein's Royal Cloak Co. . .. Lind's Bakery ......... Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. ........... . Patronize Our Qu: 2 4 0 1 Q- n 'U :- : 2. : an 0 P oooooooQo4oQooooooooooooaooooooooooo o,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.u,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo oo oo so so oo.u.oo,u.oo,uo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,oo,n,o- Advertiser- Lawyers' Page .......... Leopold Desk Company .... Mac's Haberdashery .... Mailandt Clothing Co. Melba Beauty Shop ..... .. Page ....135 ....156 ....157 ....149 ....152 Mehmken Oil Company ............ 149 ,Mercer Transfer 8a Storage Co . .... 164 Mid-West Print Shop ............. 148 Montgomery, Ward Co. .. National Outfitters .... Nash-Finch Company .... Neff Shoe Store ........ Nichols Hardware Store Niemann Drug Company Paule Jewelry Store .... J. C. Penney Co. .... . Rapp Jewelry Store ...... Rasche Insurance Agency Rand Lumber Company ..... Reilly's Cafe ................ ....142 ....138 ....146 ....139 ....156 ....139 ....155 ....138 ....151 ....156 ....161 ....147 Riverside Printing Company ...,... 143 J. S. Schramm Company ...... Sears 81 Roebuck Company Session's Florists .......... Sheagren-Hunt Company ..... ....160 ....159 ....163 ....166 Schultz Bakery ................... 147 Schramm dz Patterson Shoe Co. ..... 157 S. R. Kr I. C. McConnell Co. ..... .... 1 64 Stadtlander Bros. Confectionery ....150 Sutter Drug Company ............ 148 Superior Service Stores .. Tyler's .................. Union Supply Company ....... ....153 ....150 ....147 Unterkircher Funeral Home ....... 147 Van's Lunch Box .......... Voorhees Orange-Kist Co. . . . Waldhoff's Drug Store ..... White's Furniture Company . . . Y. M. C. A. .............. . Y. W. C. A. ............ . Wyman 8a Rand Company . . . Advertisers Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven ....158 ....140 ....154 ....151 ....139 ....148 ....152 ooooooooooooooooooooooboeeoo 0,oo.oo,oo,oo,M,u.M so oo oo oo oo,oo,n,oo.oo,u,oo 00,0030 oo oo oo oo oo oo M