St Peters High School - Gatekeeper Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

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ia-.ava- I ll THE .f .. . 5 ,af NWT' 'N T ref- . . - . , 3, fr:-L H-:E bldg-.L. 1, , .,,,, , A ea- , Av. . . .TE .M - ,Eg - may .flu f.... .. V . , .. maggie ? .B ilgliiq - -A ..,.,-:,...,gf-W-W---N GATE - .W f 1 ..... 'A-4-'wf'AL.1..':gg,j,2,4,gi,g- , Wd' N, am..,, , j-,L.J- .. MM:- f-sw.. f--I f-:,,., i-.M'o2- 'X F KEEPER The Prophecy of the New Era H9381 Paul, though so awkward in early youth, ls now a swift rival of Babe Ruth. Fannie, the girl for whom work was play, Became Mrs. President, last May. Aggie, who always had lots to say, Now talks to the audience, day by day. Phil, who has danced since an early age, Now jigs for his living on the stage. Edward in boyhood was, oh! so good, So now he instructs the neighborhood. Maxine, so graceful, from U. S. A., Now dances in Dublin for big pay. Herman, a journalist of great fame, Now lives on the income of his name. Ruth, once reporter of S. P. games, Is spending her free time near the Thames. Eddie, who always was bright and gay, Is now a librarian, so folks say. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE

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.. ... , 2 JPL, .-jp N r ,QL , . . . . My , 5 lesse n-, THE ,E IG 1-L X ' We n ' 1-moz ' ' , ' ' no -ull 1: 1 f r - .S . . . .t Jigg a- 5 E di ., .. . ,, .sW-:,.afLsa.vs,,.,::,mm:,,g,, ,, GATE- V A f - .,.... ' 'Le V -'N' lt- KEEPER ' fi' Page 2 SPILLWAY SPLASHES Sporting Edition UNION TRACTION COMPANY ,O.. PUBLISHERS Entered as ninth class matter, yesterday All contributions sent to the Spillway are sent at the risk of the United Cigar Service. RATES Single copy ..... ...,,........ T hree for a dime By the month ..... -Q ,,,..... Fifty cents 2. year STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...,......,,.........,sf, Joe Ette Business Manager ,,,.....,UU,, Marie Repertinger Athletic Editor ,,..,U... ,,,,.... E lizabeth Baur Alumni Editor- .....,,.... ,,Edwin Laubersheimer Reporters-Virginia Risser, Vera Walsh, Henry Breitenstein, Francis Ferris. Musings from the Editors Learn to laugh. Lessons are cheap, and laughter is the cheapest gift you can give to your friends. Learn to take care of your own troubles. There are no trouble doctors in this part of the country. Learn to mind your own aiairs. Since the personal property tax has become so popular, nobody has time to have you in- terfere. Learn to Hy. The cops can't get your number so easily when you speed. When you buy a battery, ask the dealer to charge it. When you buy iiowers, be sure the petals are firm so that you can peddle them. There was so much talk about the Junior- Senior prom this year because the former feared the latter wouldn't be promoted. :xc wk ac Just Splashes Stella StaE: I am sorry to hear that you don't like your boarding house. What's the matter, poor meals? Frank McDonnell: Yep. Nothing but oatmeal and cornmeal. ' Pk 31 :lf Tim: My cousin is a trained nurse. Gerald: Honest? What can she! do? df if if George: Do you like meat balls? Ruth: Yes, but I'd rather know them all before I get there. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Junior McDevitt: Does Joe Fisher play the piano by ear? John King: If he doesn't he ought to. His neck is long enough. Pls :lf 214 Theresa: As I was coming to school this morning it was raining cats and dogs. Margaret Mary: That's nothing. When I was crossing the interstate bridge I no- ticed a lot of people hailing cabs and buses. -of :ze :xg Sister: What's wrong with this sentence? Ralph can ride the mule if he wants to. Kenney: I think it should be, Ralph can ride the mule if the mule Wants him to. Pk wk Pk Sister: Who was the father of the Black Prince? Louise Cahill: Old King Cole. Pls Pk Pk I Ed Morris: Set the alarm for three, please. Joe: You, Herman, and who else? bk if PF Gerard: Did you have Geometry last year? Clem Ewers: I should say not. My mother had me vaccinated when I was little. fi :i 1 .li l r l ,if ili. 5 5 lfii ff: I