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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1928 volume:

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McNAMARA, Editor PAUL A. RISSER, Business Manag ,Z R lb In the Valley, by the river, In the bosom of the forest, All our town in peace awaits you, All our doors stand open for you: Never Was our lake so tranquil Nor so free from rocks and sand-bars THE GATEKEEPER NINETEEN . HUNDRED - TWENTY - EIGHT ffr .H wr , - : I. 1'?6, F21 azulllwill fig, ' Q22-if A g N , '2- PUBLISHED AT ST PETER'S HIGH SCHOOL KEOKUK, IOWA BY THE CLASS OF 1928 x A Behiratiun ,Qs 21 tribute nf nur Iufie zmh tilizxl hefmtinn tu GB111' gileafxenlg gtiqntlqer, 1321117011255 nf DHI' Bffllilh ZIIIBT BIUHUIIB cglllliliflfg ine, Ulqe Qfniglqts zmh The ffflqilhren nf gmtarg, uf The flllass Nineteen Eiunhreh Ufnentg-eight respentfullg hehinute Q Qgnlume Six nf the Cgatekeeper Qmnual- ffl C f fx 2 f 'I l J lk jg 0 raft 'fri f' W . p, 'fl' W wg X 1.-..+ ,Z':'i,Qi1 fwfr, W -f M 1,M 1 ,f,. M fr + - T - l ','IJ1'n!,L..1 f-'7 -- 44? :il , .5 -VVS-4, my, ff-3 3 5- I 555112157 Jje, ' ax 6 f b K xf-1255? I, Q 5 ,4t ', y E 5-D aff? S if f R f ,r 1 mf - ' '44 , , L Z Q , fit' - 5 fi, -X-K lb Q A r -3-..-. ' .D Xt l g-11:55. 'A' -1 X - ' l ,Y . L E I 5 QNX Q X S - 1 wx X X , Q 1 X, xl x , , , 1 MX ' 1, Q?.f4.., ff ' HU 151. x - ff KX lx If WA . X Wi Y W In I I VN - W 1 s QMS. , 5 L X X A ly ' I I'-'Oki-2WORfI5 V Foreword Should you ask us, whence this Year Book, Whence these pictures and traditions, VVith the echoes from yon cliff side, With the glimmer from the corn fields, With the replicas of Red Men, With the rushing of a river, With its frequent repetitions, And its Wild reverberations, As of thunder in the mountains? We should answer, We should tell you, From the inspiration given By our dear, devoted Sisters, From the standards set by others, Who have coursed through Great St. Peter's From the hills and towns and cities, Which surround this Indian stronghold. We repeat them as We heard them From the lips of our companions. f' ' . .. . A El I . Q. , ' 1 f X75-v. I .'S,...fwM.MfX..1L.1'x 0 C K - r gl. .ip 'L f ' ' 'Q fa fx f - I -. -ov lg , .Q x all 5. FQ, Contents QR'-of-f -I U ' I-Affzwe TODAY THE CLASSES LITERARY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS THE ALUMNI SPILLWAY SPLASHES ADVERTISERS w- A Dwrafffllbf, aqui . A F wi QQQWI 5 M Q i Staff I 'Eff 16' Editor-in-Cbiqf . Businefx Manager Atbletit Editor . Arsotitzte Editorx Society Editor: . Adoertifirzg Mtzmzgery . Circulating Mrzrmgerf . . . Art Editorx . . Spillway Splaxloes U If . . EDWARD NCNAMARA . . PAUL RISSER . . RUTH MARTIN MARY L. CRIMMINS MARY M. GOODWIN MAXINE YAGER JANE CRAIG AGNES STAFF ' FRANCES PENCE EDWARD MORRIS PHILIP MILLER EDWARD DONAHUE JOHN REDDY BERNICE HALLAHAN EDNA RENAUX j HERMAN AZINGER ' ' 1 JOSEPH FISHER . . . KATHERINE MAHLER w' Lung DVMAQEZQQ 'fQg'4z Q, , tw TEN RIGHT REVEREND HENRY P. ROHLMAN Bishop of Davenport l vm GA E - f---- P 'P ' P ini mi fi iff- faqs? if-'s W r A.: tm: KEEPER' By the shores of eastern Iowa, By the rushing Mississippi, At the crux of the Tri-Cities, Lives the shepherd of his people. Through the shining mist of morning, Toward the sun, his hands are lifted And, anon, in prayer he utters Supplications for his sheepfold. Peace Peace Peace Peace X X X with you, honored bishop, with you and your people, prayer, and peace of pardon Christ, and joy of Mary! ELEVEN THE as ' .. ' M. M 4 .... ....,--.....- '91, :val T' -N - , - 4 1 ,.2,,y , gif ,4 55... H f f M My . M-gf ff - 5-F' -if A-P AM-' .N zgw- - g.--.,,z.:v1:a.:a2x.:.H2Ei3Y5I:LgL.1,..g...JXP?- uf'--1 ' GATE - Eg' :E 'M'fL'A'1+A-+136- A --f- NWA-W-WW . ,M w...A,gf .md 5' N, H ,- ' - J' 51. , h-I nhl' 4 '-M k KEEPER ww - N 4 TWELVE VERY REVEREND J. W. GILLESPIE, V. F. Pastor of St. Peter's Church 3 Ill A . .. .. . ., .. .. uf, ,Lg-,. I Ea, , au-, W Avwmiqx , H aig? GATE - EEE. ,q .iz .dw x r I , 41, , -,- Q -7? I f : Q - uf- 4 A 1 A- . ay -Eng! H5355 ,.f'5:.. 1, in , Q 3 - ,nina--5 if yn THE f'-fe M l 5'1'f'5f. - -fl li ll- KEEPER Honor be to Pere Gillespie, Him Whose heart is joyous, childlike, Who has faith in God and nature, Who believes that in all ages Human hearts are all aking That in poor,t frail, human bosoms There areilongings, yealifiings, strivings For the God they serve, but see notg Take the thanks of all your children, Those for Whom you spend your life. May our school-life's glorious setting E'er reflect your goodness true. Now the purple distance beckons ' On to scenes of somber hueg Hence We crave our Father's blessing As We leave our childhood's home. ' THIRTEEN ,gl Ji 'V'-v3-.ggi :1:a :5n GATE . are E52-2--- LY Yi' Y' H V DL 'Sai-Q i . KEEPER X' 9 FOURTEEN In the green and silent valley, Round about our Indian Village Rushes on a mighty river. -'P ,2, IV 7 ?' rf A l, , . -WU-'30-ff ' ' THE ES ' - '-'-i .. .. , .. -ggi! Eg.-M Eg wm-x,....M------ -HH-H-A---M fx-Sv ?.3rI1E: 2'i.'i1.iIgI:I1i.1L..LaRq---- ' 'Y 1 GATE- X 4,4-.sa-:s.w..4...E......i'E:iE'f1tr:..-..T..,..,.- -..::..- . ..,-1-,,-gg I :iw ,m.,.., ,,-55. U H- -1 KEEPER -- St. Peter's High School Erected in 1898 Accfeclited to State university of Iowa Affiliated with the Catholic university of America and De Paul university of Chicago FIFTEEN ' .E- 'Mk KEEPER' 7 . Wir ' f Ill 1'- ' A-.5 ,tj if H -, ,xl-.L ',, . M --fv :js ' 'ii -- -- f , - f--1-ervffl-1-'...:-:.-.-:.: ,il gfZI .LLSQ - :E 6. ., GATE . -.-fm.,-i.:..,,-.- 4.-.1-4 gmzsvhiw - ' .j?::, . .. 1 ,,.- . J ,E St. Vincent's Convent For the past seventy-live years, The Convent on the Hilltop has withstood the ravages of time and, despite the great storm of '19, and the almost destructive fire of '21, it continues to hold the distinction of being the oldest educational institution conducted by religious in the Davenport Diocese, it is the second oldest of its kind in the great Northwest Terri- tory. , In 1904, the High School students were transferred to St. Peter's School, so that at present none but the Eelementary and Primary Depart- ments are accommodated at St. Vincent's Convent. Through the historic old Convent have passed myriacls of souls Who have gone forth into the battle of life, equipped With spiritual and tem- poral Weapons, Weapons With which to conquer the World and gain, ulti- mately, the one reward that really counts. SIXTEEN -iw I.n1n -55. if an GATE 0 VF' A. , 57 v -4 ' ' X -41, WJ' -17' N4 H, rw, .- p JQ..L.An0. T,nv, , ,E j E 4. THE -5 3 U Egg A 'W -..v,, .. ,' Nfff .1--ff' 444+-WT:-W-N - f--- -f A LEF- 'J K1-h'fa'?hiw ..,' KEEPER ' .rw f CHAPEL OF ST. VINCENT'S SEVENTEEN 4. ..., Wn.:f.'s.e.?:::a.Qa:.:r:a'-..a.a..ea.i:v...,,,5QQ., GATE X D -f H N . 5' I , . 'uf Qi .,, - - THE t.LLa+M-A-W--ee?-22:-,sf 4-- e.. , M .1 X, ,, as-' .g-l1.:- H 'Q I r I L9 ' 1 KEEPER 2 . St. Peter's High School 1 Latin-Science Religion English Latin Algebra Ancient History Religion English Latin Plane Geometry I History I Civics II Ethics English Latin iSolid Geometry I Economics II Physics Ethics English Latin iAdv. Algebra I American History II Chemistry Electives: Agriculture Physiology ' Physiography EIGHTEEN Courses of Study English-Science Religion English' Modern Language Algebra History Religion English Modern Language Plane Geometry Qi History I Civics II Ethics English Modern Language 4English History I Economics II Physics Ethics English Elective 1 Arithmetic I American History II Chemistry General Science Psychology Trigonometry Commercial Religion English Latin Algebra History Religion English Latin Plane Geometry Q History I Civics II Ethics English Q Commercial Law Economics II Bookkeeping Physics Ethics English Shorthand Typewriting JL Sociology I American Histor Manual Training Home Econmics Drawing yII A W wif 115' ' T ' A' 'HE A T .W .A . TWT T ., Esau-Ssarv.-. 4, KCEQQER N... .,.,....i:::r: ...4-4.1.- . FACULTY DAUGHTERS OF cHAR1TY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL NINETEEN , o rg? 'YF' ,R 1 . , V - . .', 'f 1 -f i. fi' G k H THE .EH L'of'3f'l,. fl rH,,,i ,E U' ' 'mf ' 1:3 uw' aaa : lm.: .,., 3-:z-:s':E.-,,....g.J.euG..I :,3iv,:.'ia...I..T...-eR'i-?' ' ,a4:ei-.- - 1-- -mg,...w. , . -T---as , X 1:- , M ' f'f--m4i?m--,-4 ,...i' KEEPER :a d m-W MRS. ROBERT WALKER Instructor of Vocal Music TWENTY REV. MARTIN HORAN Professor of Christian Doctrine All-3-- -L' M' I 'mmf ' THE 'A r .nl--I .' elsif-an A v . I fr- ' fi' - -A-- E n f,,w:'sif , I. I E- -+'n I'Y4 f-l'W3'Llf.f-QQ 'li bmi- -f GATE - .. . M 'Hfww - pi' KEEPER : MISS IDA MCCARTHY Librarian and Director of Physical Education MISS LEONORE DICKEY Instructor of Instrumental Music TWENTY--ON E u -- , 91,2 Il ' .nil 4 . 05.-iw! fggumg' .gy L F gwy' Lgzfs Pg, M . . , . .. 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'isis 5252222222Eis5g222i:ziiii2EEE2e1e22:z2e2:g3gz??fE2? :-:5g:g:g:5:gQgQ:2:E:2:1155:43151 Q:Q.-., 111:13 - 11:55 5' ,.g:::1:::3: .gtggzggfrfzfig:1:5511-:5:3:gQ:Qz21Q:2.2.2:31-: :fg V-1235? 'Ili?'Ai':if'2155522215525222252222225.55325 gf' E. A. EBERSOLE Director of Athletics During the past four years, the Athletic Department of St. Peter's has been etliciently managed by Coach E. A. Ebersole. Mr. Ebersole was a letter man at West Point Military Academy, and is a coach among coaches. He is a natural leader of men, and a model of manhood for the boys whom he trains. ' His record at St. Peterls speaks for itself. During the '27, '28 basket- ball season, 'fEbbiell put a team on the firing line which snatched the championship from the '27 Hchampsl' of the Mississippi High School Conference. The Ebersolites likewise gained the unquestioned rights to the championship of Southeastern Iowa. Coach Ebersole has inoculated a spirit of real sportsmanship into his boys, who in every case were out for good, clean play, and it was his dis- cipline behind the players which counted much for their success. 7 Out of the fifty-six games which his cagers played within the last two seasons, forty-seven are recorded as Victoriesg nine as defeats. Five trophies bearing a '27 or '28 inscription testify to the successful entries of the Saintsl' quintet at sectional tournaments. TWENTY-TWO SENIORS ll' 1a.-.,L::1ai:L:L.'ri:r.2.'.:g..'--T -E75 .l.. GATE i'mEm55i3:-efg-- .Q I ,,-T. , ,Ei Y I , :tg ii! G' H .1-3 . .. . .. ., . . ,ing Eizh- E-4:::::::aL:aw-Y----'L::-r'- '-A----'-'-- V ' t4iEr 1 .f ii iz: 3 A K W KEEPER 1. 2 EDWARD YOUNG MCNAMARA KKJappy7, Jap entered upon a course in journalism just twelve years ago at St. Vincent's Academy. After eight years of intensive training and ex- tensive punish classes, he was honor- ably transferred to S. P. H. S. His ready friendship and Irish wit have won for Jap a place in the hearts of his fellow students, thus making him one of the most popular boys at old St. Peter's. We listen to his Words of wisdom, Listen to the truth he tells us. President of Class '28, Editor Gatekeeper Annual '28g Editor Gatekeeper Weekly '27, Editor Gate- keeper-Bi. '28g Treasurer Knights of Mary '28g Glee Club '28, Quill and Scroll '27, '285 Basketball '25, '26g Dramatics '27, '28g Chairman Volta Science 'Club '28g Civic League, School Spirit, Mission Crusade, Aco- lythical Society, Impromptu Enter- tainment Club '28. TWENTY-FOUR PAUL ANDREW RISSER ttRiS77 Ris, the wearer of a smile that won't come off, is a combination of student and athlete. His cool- headedness and keen sense of humor tend to ward off impending storms, whether such appear during a class meeting or between halves at a tour- nament game. For his gentleness we love him, And the magic of his working. Vice-President Class '28, President Knights of Mary, Circulation Man- ager Gatekeeper Weekly '27g Busi- ness Manager Gatekeeper-Bi '28, Business Manager Gatekeeper An- nual '28g Quill and Scroll '27, '28g Basketball '26, 27g Team Manager '28, Glee Club '28g Dramatics '27, '28, Acolytchical Societyg Mission Crusadeg Treasurer Civic League '27, Wearer of the P '27, '28. l THE 17 I7 P as Ill 7 7' 'N ' I 41 . - . -tie i r 14' Sie YJ: 1, . . . e r . . -, i Y 4. . 1 1: h zzunmm .,L,.:g,,gL,,:,.c,,lE.' 1. GATE :E E' me A W ' ' 'f'--- 'a!i..c..-gmc - . it e' N, if 1 'sm7'h v-:.- -' ' 1 Ls KEEPER ' - ' ' HELEN MAXINE YAGER nMac!5 Mac is one of the most ener- getic leaders at school. During the past two years she has enjoyed Arista honors and been foremost in upper- classmen activities. She it is who peps us up when blue Monday' or test Friday comes along. Hands so skillful, feet so willingg Heart and hands that move together. Secretary Class '28, Year Book Staff, Alumni Editor Gatekeeper Weekly '27g Alumni Editor Gate- keeper-Bi '28g Secretary Children of Mary '28g Mission Crusadeg Cheer Leader '27g Basketball '25, '26, '28, Dramatics '27, '28, Gatekeeper Booster '27g Impromptu Entertain- ment 'Club '27, '28g French Club '28, Quill and Scroll '27, '28g Civic League '27, Marillac Society. HERMAN DANIEL AZINGER Dutch Prince Herman is one of the most likable lads in the High School. Prominent in athletic and social circles, Hermy has become a school utility. His sportsmanship during Tournament crises has Won for' S. P. H. a place in the line-up of real athletics. For his very strength We love him, For his strength allied to goodness. Treasurer Class '28g Year Book Staffg Art Editor Gatekeeper Weekly '27g Vice-President Knights of Mary '28, Quill and Scroll '27, '28, Basket- ball '25g Wearer of the P '26, '27, '28, Vice-President Civic League '27, Mission Crusadeg Acolythical So- cietyg Glee Club '284g Dramatics '27, '28, TW ENTY-FIVE In I Y ' :L,,,, ,..,Q':lM' 1 s 'E sm-sa::::.g:zL.T'.,x.'6.3::.::5.r:,:..afa-:faqgn , L atin? GATE . u 17 , .9 -S' T: lx T .ig N L. , if ,gl wg , ,lf . , , M y g . .C ' THE i x7f5?u'LQQ.Q1?'f'rfQQLfQ-.1-flifgl .Qi-L,,,,,,, ,' N V4 3, , Wei - .!.'. .... -.,. . . . . wif-A -X 7.1 1: tm, ,r 4' - H 3' KEEPER 1- H2 BEVERLY JANE CRAIG , nBevH . Interested in all High School ac- tivities, dramatic, social, athletic, Bev generously gives of herself to all of them, yet manages to wear an Arista pin. Jane's personality has a spark and animation to it that elicits a response from those with whom she comes in contact. All the hearts were softened by her, For she sang of peace and freedom. Treasurer Children of Mary '28g Vice-President Marillac Society '26, '27g Quill and Scroll '27, '28g Re- porter Gatekeeper Weekly '27, '28g Associate Editor Gatekeeper Annual '28, French Club '28, Dramatics '27, '28, Science Club '28, Basketball '25, '26, '28, President Civic League '27, Gatekeeper Booster '27, Glee Club '27, '28, Mission Crusadeg Arista League '28, TWENTY-SIX .' MARY LOUISE CRIMMINS Mary Lou As an organist and song bird, Mary Lou has been much in de- mand. It was through Mary Lou's consistent planning that the 1927 Junior-Senior Prom surpassed itself and Went on record as the greatest formal affair sponsored by an S. P. H. class. l She the best of all musicians, She the sweetest of all singers. President Children of Mary '28g Captain Basketball '28 3 Wearer of the P '26, Secretary Marillac So- ciety '273 Organist '27, '28g Im- promptu Entertainment Club '27, '28, Mission Crusadieg Civic League '27g Quill and Scroll '27, '28, Re- porter Gatekeeper Weekly '27, '28g Associate Editor Gatekeeper Annual '28. -924 ri, 'ff' ' ' . 1 4, 5 fr ' rg, L. . r if. , 1 ,Aggzigl THE A-, 1 P Y . .. . .. ,, .. if-55:51 EE? ig . ...,..H..fv--'M -W-eg--f-+ve ,aug T Z' , GATE ' , WeEiriaz-r1a2.qm:f:11',..-.3:M1 ' '- ' ' wq2:'1L,- 5.252 .w ..-. e. ,j.,., -- ' write- -3-,M .A KEEPER rkwobf K RUTH MARIE MARTIN Woof Frankness is Ruth's most salient characteristic, and We admire her for it. We have ever found Woof full of vim, ready for fun, and loyal to her friends. Through her sport articles which ran in the Gatekeeper- Bi, Ruth received great recognition in the High School Journalism Ex- change Departments. Skilled in youthful sports and pastimes, Skilled in womanly arts and labors. Vice-President Children of Mary '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Gatekeeper Booster '27, Secretary Civic League '27, Dramatics '25, '26, '27, '28, Mission Crusade, Athletic Reporter Gatekeeper Weekly '27, '28,, Impromptu Entertainment Club '27, '28, Science Club '28, Office Secretary '27, Quill and Scroll '27, '28, Glee Club '28. EDWARD MARTIN DONAHUE lKDunny77 Danny, an all-tournament bas- ketball guard, is a renowned athlete. On the diamond or under the baskets, Ed, because of his well-aimed, accu- rate play, holds the attention of the spectators, around St. Peter's, Ed keeps his many friends, due to his cheerful good humor and to the wearing of that Irish smile which Won't Wear off. For his very strength we love him, For his strength allied to goodness. Basketball '25, '26, '27, Captain '28, Business Manager Gatekeeper Weekly '27, Circulating Manager Annual '28, Knights of Mary Trustee '27, Secretary '28, Manager Base- ball '27, Dramatics '27, '28, Cour- tesy Committee '27, Wearer of the P '25, '26, '27, '28, Civic League, Acolythical Society, Mission Crusade, Glee Club '28. TWENTY-SEVEN 'P U . IW, i I If . I L THE , - G-, - 'EW v-W L GATE - ' fm-: 5H41.I..g. ?i1?::::.IL'L1,: ,rv .. ' ,e-5: ff ff' -x ' ' ' ' . ----Y-A-W 5, gf? .,.::.:::: f '3 ' ' A F571 Q .... .,.......,.. .,.,m,,U Q: x,,V.. H M-Lili, ,rf X f- .W ku .lb KEEPER 'ff :g, fle2I'5Q5- '4 EDWARD LEO MORRIS UEd7! To a stranger, Ed might seem sort of quietg to his acquaintances, he is a cure for the blues. In the World of dramatics Ed's talent remained latent till his Senior year, but The Four-Leaved Shamrock gave him a permanent membership in the Dra- matic Society. Skilled in the crafts of young meng Learned in all the lore of old men. Knights of Mary '25, '26, '27, '28g Mission 'Crusadeg Dramatics '28g Gatekeeper Annual Staif '28g Glee Club '28. TWENTY-EIGHT KATHERINE LOUISE MAHLER Kate Kate claims Missouri as her St-ate, but for the past two years she has loaned herself to St. Peter's of Iowa. Katherine wears well upon acquaintance. It's a dull day when she has not narrated half a dozen jokes. Tall and lithe as Wands of willow, She the witty, dreamy maiden. French Club '27, '28g Dramatics '27g Mission Crusade '27, '28g Gate- keeper Annual Staff '28. V has - :Ex ,. -as.. ......-' , '-.ii...,,. ai sax' GATE - ..4.. ...iT11'2?I.-..,:?-p4Ei....,-.' A I 1 0-.-im? Ula: X GH 5 Ji 1, K E i - A fumnm 2 - - i 7 - - N ::..L. uri... -.-- -fg,w: 5 a '., ?,. X I F, 4, KEEPER' 1554- 4l ' MARY MARGARET GOODWIN GOODIE . Goodie is a Worker, but a cheer- ful, light-hearted one. At dances, proms and social events, Mary seems to have a better time than any of us, though she is the kind who must' share her fun with each member of the class. As a student, Goodie is sometimes first, never last, but not always in the ranks of the Arista, Grew up like the prairie lilies, Grew a tall and slender maiden. Children of Mary, Reporter Gate- keeper Weekly '28g Marillac Society '27, Office Secretary '28, French Club '27, '28, Glee Club '28g Science Club '28, Basketball '25, '26, '28, Mission Crusadeg Dramatics '27, '28g Gatekeeper Booster '27. MARY EDNA RENOUX . Eddie Last year Eddie came to us from Washington, Iowa. Edna is a gentle, amiable and generous girl whose hap- piness consists in doing kind deeds for others. Edna is a capable typist, and from the experience she' had with the Gatekeeper Weekly of '27, she ought to make good in the world of letters. On the keys her hands lay idle: And her eyes were very dreamy. Children of Mary '27, '28, Mission Crusade, Dramatics '27, Gatekeeper Weekly '27, '28, Science Club '283 Gatekeeper Annual Staff '28, Glee Club '28. TWENTY-NINE VT, ,,, V . r. Vi? 71 ', H fr .- 4, ' . ,. f ' -S-:fav ia ' 5. '!i le -- 5-L-'Sari 'l' ' K 7 THE. I --f'mHN!-If . -be - A ' -L Q Q. Mn-r -W H U L - GATE I 'E I ' ---- -- - - '44431 ' i11L7fu L1f pJdv 4, -X Eg? , it ,,. :.::rZ1'T::X'Z?5es.5ff,ai'12':'r:'r+TEv?nT3?'r:. emk:'1-'-:., ,i..i' KEEPER 1 . uewil- x ' PHILIP JOSEPH MILLER Junior Junior has two time-absorbing hobbiesg they are bicycle riding and learning the shoe! trade. No doubt Philip will abandon the former rec- reation Very soon, but the latter promises to hold him. He the merry-mischief maker: Skilled was he in games of hazard. Treasurer Mission Crusade '283 Dramatics '27, '28g Knights of Mary '25, '27, '28g Booster '27, Civic' League '27g Acolythical Society '27, '28g Glee Club '285 Gatekeeper,An- nual Staff '28. I H THIRTY' , AGNES ELSIE STAFF :4Ag,g,ier: During her High School life Agnes was the student of students. Aggie enjoyed fun, but not at the expense of Work. Agnes hails from Illinois, yet is an Iowa fan when St. Peter's School is in question. Her sense of justice and generous nature have endeared Aggie to us. She the gentlest of the gentle, She the friend of all her classmates. Arista League '27, '28, Children of Maryg Science Club '28g Gate- keeper Booster '27g Dramatics '27, '28g Civic League '26, Glee Club '28, Gatekeeper Annual Staff '28, President Mission Crusade '28. A L ,D-its-Q . 4 . ng-If Hn! 1, .ful.L.Aa- -HH - 1 -I-HE 1 55' A f:---i...m- sv. -ef - i , , -5 i-as--'S a..J:,E,a-:Q-534,-1 ::::L::5e25fi:QC,132.':T.i.'.1.f '7' ' GATE L: '1- , ' -'- QL.. .NS . wer-as A- ..-gy. .. I .. . 6 i n m ug K 5iliN- -W KEEPER - A -'ilfiw- ' BERNICE MARGARET HALLAHAN llBen!7 To the world Ben might seem shy and reserved, but that quiet ex- terior is very deceptive. Ben, though dignified, has a most gracious smile which bubbles into laughter and, betimes, causes anxiety to this little Senior girl. Bernice sees only the best in her friendsg she's blind to their shortcomings. Still she did not cease her singing, Still she did not leave her laughing. Children of Maryg Marillac Society '25, '263 OHice Secretary '28g Quill and Scroll '27, '28g Mission Crusadeg Assistant Art Editor Gatekeeper Weekly '27g Science Club '28g Glee Club '28. . JOHN PATRICK REDDY lcpatu Due to his diminutive size, Pat was prevented from taking an active part in athleticsg however, he made up for this drawback by his school spirit and loud cheering at the games. 'tPat, though a native son of the good old U. S. A., is surcharged with Irish Wit and humor. John is one of the leading Warblers in the Glee Club. Pleasant is the sound! he murmured, Pleasant is the voice that calls me! Vice-President Mission Crusade '28g Senior Acolythical Society '27, '28g Knights of Maryg Science Club '28g Gatekeeper Annual Staff '28g Glee Club '27, '28. A THIRTY-ONE '::.w..g..::,:-E....,,.Jr:::::.g:. -,.- GATE . , P rig, lr! 7-fr' J, g K ,V E .tie img? 3' vm . . - ..'ul.Ji...i--ff - - - f ' THE v N 4 -4- M'- 'A Mw v-My A AA 43 , . . . , ., ,, , - .. -I , --,, . i. ,, ,L , 'M V'if W5 1 .ff' KEEPER FRANCES ELIZABETH PENCE Fannie Fannie hails from Alexandria, Mo., Where, during' the first eight years of her school life, she wielded her pencil. Though quiet, Frances is esteemed for her erudi- tion and gentle, lovable disposition. Frances is as clever at taking dictation and transposing' it in typewritten form as she is at translating Caesar or Cicero. Tall and slender is this maiden,- . She the fairest of the daughters. Children of Maryg Arista League '27, '283 Dramatics '27, '28g Mission Grusadeg Basketball '26g Science Club '28g Glee Club '28. THIRTY-TWO . :mfg Ii sis E' ' ' ' i - ' , -:ET-:ami 2 LM - -s M, . 3' 'QU' jg, ill -I-' N ' l gi . -. ., - 4 ,,. .3 . F -mi' Y, ' f K fr- - A ,, .,., ,V .153-' 1' fr EEF? ', . '-'S . 1 . .ig ina. r. . . . , -,HE . Eg ...,....., - . .. ., . . .. ., , lg? .- . --t-'-+f- '1:'-'L:gg3':g1T- :'-M-f-: .-.ae-g.:4:::E?.:eux:a..tg,:.z ...:T.-. ,,,- . .- 1' ' 1' F- 'L eifissffvfisff W1 ....,.,.s.i..l:,,,g5qi,-i:,52, li4 X, ,,, Yu in KEEPER The Hilltoppersv VOLUME I. lt was early morning, the sixth of September, 1924, that twenty-two wearers of the green skull cap began their journey up the cliffs of Keokuk. The Freshies were, indeed, intimidated, for before them lay an ascent of almost inaccessible approach, beyond them dashed the mighty Father of Waters. Obstacles were myriad, but determination spurred them on, so cautiously they advanced. At the end of the third week, discouragement threatened the hill climb- ers. The first and greatest torture was experienced when a Latin quiz was announced. Then, too, the Freshies resented the idea of reviewing their A B C's. Hence, between rough climbing and heartless reviewing, danger became imminent. Through the good Sisters, whose encouraging cheering they could hear, the Freshies renewed their resolutions and determined to fight to the end. However, they soon shone in the field of athletics. '4Dunny,'l forward on the first team, was one of the picked men who contested in the Interstate Prep Conference held in Davenport. Maxine Yager and Helen Cameron served as subs on the girls' first basketball team. After ten months of constant climbing, the Freshies discarded their green caps and took a much needed rest. 214 Pk Pk VOLUME II. On Labor Day of '25 the Hillclimbers arose refreshed and ready for the onward march. To their surprise, they saw that a battlefield lay before them on which, under a Sophomore standard, they must meet General Caesar, William Shakespeare, and Alcibiades. Strange, though, were the weapons to be used, namely. acute angles, polygons, secants, tangents, and the like. The combat was a treacherous one, and not until early in the summer of '26 was victory assured. THIRTY-THREE N N N N L A E A :S G - ' T' 5.1.6 1, - J, . .vt . 1-HE gN Y H-Y 1 gs - ,- - A iffiffa-L-125-3 33'a5:-I59T'A A..1 ' f i ' Af? 2' - ' A' '--'3f1: '.'1'FFf'1 ' 5 'H 1f '? a 'fi'G f3WL. , , i'ff.,1g5, xg , GATE - iii ,, J, -S-if m.L,,hAo. il'-5, 4:- il. '.k21.:55n,,gN-..,,. THIRTY-FOUR Martin ahu Reddy M. Goodwin, R. Ps ai ,, . OE Q -. -S mf: fi I-4 E512 E '.-4 .Scam Oi .2 ull,-I: N nl 2 5.5 .MN ni' Y-4 as .EU Z N60 632 ID . ,gram :UE 55: '1 . . .fm S-,aa 5-1 o54' 223 wa? its v sms -all mag oo 3105 Top Row- Second B FF TA ANNUAL S E o 4-7 .J o .. ,, 'I ,W S . .Q 9 ,rg I .1 t gl-. , snail , +.lel.u-,.., - ...ae tm if . It THE we --JL! - ' T ' -wait, ' ,wi . V Y . .. Qszeufr- ,. 3111 , - M-QM.,.,,..,,4Q'-m'f,fg,L1if5-W-ig1::4sgapL-fu-,j- .-,..-.......-.::ss:a.s.m:.:?f-f.r.g,..f g.- L f , j:f,32 'i GATE tm. - i KEEPER N, - VOLUME IH. According to the treaty of peace which followed the One Year War, the scholastic army, though fighting for the same great end, suffered a division.. Six of the most courageous warriors were dispatched toward the land of the Latins. Ten others undertook to besiege the French for- tress, whilst the reserves volunteered to manage the ledgers and machines. Several skirmishes arose, the most serious of which took place in a Science Lab. General McNamara, realizing that his infantry had been separated for a long time, rallied his troops in the Literary Camp. There he gave orders that all engage in Quill and Scrolln target practice. Before the end of a month, nine became so proficient that Mr. G. H. Gallup, of the University of Iowa, drafted them into the National Honorary Society for 'High' School journalism. This honor had been conferred upon no other Juniors before that time. The Principal of St. Peter's Training Camp dispatched orders to General McNamara to the effect,that, when the days of winter quartering were accomplished, he should lead theentire company into the Province of the Gatekeeper Weekly. . Late in the spring the Hat country, though far distant, became visible. Then it was that the juniors fell upon their allies, the Seniors, and gave in their honor a Prom, which, according to the records kept in the Hancock County Club, Hamilton, Illinois, was the finest ever held there. VOLUME IV. In the autumn of '27 the Hillclimbers left the Gatekeeper Weekly for the printed Gatekeeper-Bi. At first the change in altitude seemed some- whatuprecarious, but conditions proved favorable and no financial loss was sustained. just before the Ides of March, a detachment of five regulars and three conscripted men was sent' to the hill country of Davenport. So successful was the campaign which this little army carried on that the Captain of the company was crowned with laurels, and his men were forced to accept two silver monuments as relics. In May a glorious cry went up: '4We have finished our climbing. Be- hold the flat country l Thus for some few weeks the mountaineers enjoyed comparative comfort. Their only sorrow lay in the fact that, after the declaration should be signed, the I-Iilltoppers must disperse, never to assemble in the S. P. H. Armory as Seniors. PAUL RISSER. THIRTY-FIVE -- U .i 3 I ,, ,, :fi gauge: 1 . '!!9'i?5 -'f', ,,- ,mmm-5, , A - - A ' ' L' THE f le' ' ' . , -Li, f, ,W . f.......rq-:jeux-.WSTiT-l.?.:..... .--2C.'I-T4L?J.-li-rv.'bf A't l4?5-?iSiiSS.Zif. L-' - 33 '7 .. . - fi .W -,e..........:.3T3ET 'W 44-i h':'5'f1. 'HT - 1--fu...5,,,1i.s,, 1.,-. .---72,4 X. -.,..- E GAT E .gi'::.tr:r:. ., and 'Af ai KEEPER .-, - Class Prophecy Thoughts are wings with which to Hy, To meet our friends of days gone by, To whisper blessings on the name Of such as have attained great fame, Or welcome back to memory's shrine The schoolmates that of yore were mine. My thoughts do now speed back to them To offer each some radiant gem,- To link the Present with the Past That may endure till Time shall last. Hklklk It is 1938, ten years since we left the .fairyland of childhood, and this evening as the sun is sinking gloriously in the west my thoughts, strange to say, revert to that never-to-be-forgotten year, 1928, when for the last time we, as students, lingered around the dearly loved halls and rooms of old St. Peter's. And why this reverie of old times and faces? Although my last season of concert work Was what connoisseurs call brilliantly successful, my brain was in quite a whirl, and I determined on the rest cure-a trip to the West Indies. Of course, my Atwater Kent radio accompanied me, and for six weeks it relieved many a weary hour. This one evening I idly tuned in and listened. Was it? No, I did not mistake, it was the voice I had heard in the classes of my high school days. The strong voice that came through the air belonged to Edward Morris. Yes, Ed was broadcasting from the Morris Studio, the most beautiful and most 'exclusive in the United States. Then turning the dial a fraction of an inch, melodious sounds came bursting forth-Reddy's Band was entertaining the listening world. Reclining in my comfortable chair, I picked up the Philippine News. Could I believe my eyes? Mr. Herman Azinger, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, had been named Governor General of the Islands. In another column I scanned the following: Dr. Edward Donahue, famous London surgeon, and E. Y. McNamara, Chief justice of the Supreme Court, speak at open- ing of the College of St. Vincent. . . . College of St. Vincent, the largest educational ins'titution in Manila, completed by the Risser Construction Company of New York City. Before taking a siesta, I decided to enjoy a little walk down the main promenade. I had not gone far when an apparent stranger stepped up to me and, clasping me by the hand, gasped, Janel Strange, indeed, that Ruth and I should have bade a fond adieu in the States only to meet in another land. Ruth, with her habitual persuasiveness, influenced me to THIRTY-SIX ' '3Ei42f-- M gm Zgff f - .--.. ..,...L. '1?1i::::'11':ri':r1:1r:::r.f 9 I! V N Il ' V - Y ,Lg qi .'..' -s f ,aa A 1- ' ., , , 1 40-5.32 at-'P la GI 55555 If UH 1, ,nh Ji..L..AQ- 1 W - ' ' if -' I ' 1-HE f ggi ' --' ' 1' ni ,.. . i f E52 . , . HJ... a:g......1-111i---'-. .-..eai::ie:' 4' Use-,:,1: ' , ,,,,,1.I.- i:iu' .A, 4' anim? ' -M'- ..ug3,,y . N, H W wvlk'-1-H . .i , .M an KEEPER ' visit the Hal-Mart Parisian Shoppe. Another surprise awaited me, for, upon my entering that little bit of heaven, Bernice Hallahan caught sight of me, and in her excitement nearly wrecked my sport hat. Nothing would satisfy the American Parisian Shoppe owners but that I dine with them at the Atlantic Hotel. Naturally, our conversation centered about Keokuk and the Class of '28. Ruth informed me that on her last visit to the Governor-General's mansion Katherine was ill. Mrs. Azinger, it seems, had overtaxed her strength when the mansion was in the making, and after drawing up all the plans for the magnificent structure she suffered a collapse. Bernice jocosely advised me to purchase my footwear from P. Miller Sc Co., of Chicago. When I protested against mail order purchases, Ben told me that the Miller shoes are sold by the Baur-Mullarky Shoe House, Manila. Upon returning to my suite of rooms, I found that the air mail had served me well. Mac Yager's letter tempted me most, so I prepared to read the lengthy volume. f'Macl can it be? Well, your generosity in the past deserves reward. Oh! if I could only see you for a few seconds, just to say 'Congratulationsl May the million which you have made in the Gaelic Dance Concert of Dublin bring you happiness that really countsf Enough of my soliloquizing. Continuing with the epistle, I noted that Mac had met Mary Margaret Goodwin in London. just as We always prophesied--Mary wedded a little Frenchman, and an artist at that. How does Mac collect the news? Now she inserts-an excerpt from 'The Gate- keeper-Bia: Miss Agnes Staff, an Alumna of St. Peter's High, appointed Superintendent of Nurses at the Iowa State Hospitalf' Unconsciously fingering the dial, I heard faint notes of an organ. Tuning in more accurately, I listened with undivided attention. At the announcer's statement my heart fairly thumped. Miss Crimmins had just played an original composition on the organ of a thousand keys. Mary in youth gave promise of great musical achievement, but who would have dreamed that she would ever play on the WonderQOrgan ?l' The program over, I realized that I had not finishedireading Mac's letter. In an effort to find my place, I caught sight of Frances' name. Mac wrote: I received the sweetest 'At Home Card' from Frances. You know she and Paul toured the Continent before settling down in their bungalow home on the Hudson. Edna Renoux, Society Editor on the New York Times, gave their travels a most flowery write-up and had been a guest of honor in Risser's home for the past week. And now how pleasant has been the renewed companionship of other years, and how delightful the thought sthat I have selected from Mem- oryls gems. Like pearls, they will enshrine the Class of '28 in the golden frame of affection and remembrance. JANE CRAIG. , THIRTY-SEVEN ,f a.i5aUW' 'fllgig-.-M. - A A ,Q 41:1 V4 , , -, .Nell-i'.bd..-. v. . ., , , - -I-HE i' EQ- ff---.ia-clan-P -0 - lgzrga-a..va:e::.:i:::s.as:.m..-' N GATE '- r-. -.. 'Lf'-izamigg, Turf ft' N S ' ' . .,-- M.. :.. - --IM.- 1. 1' - ' KEEPER The Miraculous Medal Class Essay O, Mary conceived Without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. We find this little prayer en- circling the form of Our Blessed Lady on the Miraculous Medal. Though there are many amongst Protestants as Well as Catholics who cherish the little medal, per- haps but comparatively few are familiar with its origin. ln 1830, Zoe Labore, a young French girl, turned her back on the Vanities of the world and dedi- cated her life to God in the service of her fellow creatures. The early days of Zoels novitiate passed un- eventfully, but great were the advances Which this soul made in L the path of holiness. With the faith of a child, Zoe Labore heeded that admonition of the Master, Ask and you shall receive. Accordingly she prayed to her Guardian Angel and to St. Vincent -that she might be permitted see the Blessed Virgin. On the eighteenth of July, eve of the feast St. Vincent de Paul, the Directress of the Novitiate, or Seminary, as it is more properly called, gave an instruction on devotion to Blessed Mother, Which exhortation servedi to increase Zoe's pious longings. A-t eleven- thirty that same night the young Seminary Sister distinctly heard someone call her three times. Fully aroused, she drew her bed curtain aside and beheld a beautiful, fair-haired child, clothed in White, Whose very person was luminous. The child spoke: Come to the Chapel, the Blessed Virgin is Waiting for you. As Zoe Was located in a large dormitory, she feared that by arising, others would be disturbed and she, herself, would to of THIRTY-EIGHT Hiwfi GAT E 'fzzii ff . :. KEEP ER '! f-,Q . W' ,.- '9 :fag Ill ..' x V I ,:::, i I I U a , ,, A , ' 1-5.42 aj Vg, 7 iq: HJ? r, , -6-L- , A, f. . ,-r. - 4- ' 2' ' si- mr . . . - THE ' A A Q -' --.u...,Q,.e:L:.Q:iL..- 1 -- . - we ....r.+f.:e+a T fseerafrf 'L-'wklv-:rar-43m,, ,A M e i' . ...- M. , . . :on .f - - ' be discovered. Intuitively, the child answered: Do not be afraid, it is half-past eleven, and everybody is . asleep, I shall accompany you. Upon arriving in the .Chapel, where the altar was brilliantly illu- minated, the child conducted Zoe to the sanctuary, and there she knelt in prayer till midnight. At that hour the little one said: The Blessed Virgin is coming, here she is.', Forthwith a beautiful lady entered the sanctuary and occupied a chair which was reserved for the Director of the Community. Be- wildered, Sister Labore swayed between fear and hope, but con- quered by the words of the child, Zoe rushed to the feet of -the Heavenly Queen, to whom she talked as a child to her mother. Blessed Mother informed Sister Labore that she must undertake a mission which would cost much to nature, since many would give no credit to the warnings and prophetic utterances of which she was the recipient. In reply to one of Zoe's questions, the Blessed Virgin responded: My child, the times are very evil, misfortunes are going to overwhelm France, royalty will be overthrown, the whole world will be disturbed by all sorts of calamities. But come to the foot of the altar. There graces will be bestowed on you, and on all those who ask for them, rich or poor. In telling her spiritual director of the vision, the Seminary Sister stated: I cannot tell how long I remained near the Blessed Virgin, all I know is that, after speaking to her a long time, she went away, vanishing like a shadow. On returning to bed, I heard the clock strike two, and I could not sleep again. On November twenty-seventh of the same year, Sister Zoe again beheld her heavenly Mother. This time our Lady was standing on a globe, part of which was obscured by the radiance which enveloped the entire apparition. Around the Virgin were the words, written in gold THIRTY-NINE THE 5' R .9 11: 77. . 7 X ,,, M' . . .1 - iam 'lift' WG H -.a . .. . ... . . . .. , r .. .. i : ' h- W - 'fu . 'N' 'N' A-,llllmiifwl N5 44-eau. ,:'..'.L:i-TZ...,sai.....g:ge31,, 1 A.. . i4. GATE 5 W 7 KEEPER . letters: O Mary, conceived with- ' out sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee. Whilst Zoe was enamored of the splendor of Mary Immaculate, she distinctly heard a voice say: ',Have a medal struck after this model, those who wear it, when blessed, will receive great graces, graces will be abundant for those who have confidence. A third vision, and that during the course of the next month, was accorded the little Sister before she was clothed in the Habit of a Daughter of Charity. For forty . years after her privileged novitiate, Sister Catherine Lahore kept si- lence in regard to the great gifts which had been hers. She told all to her director, and he followed her advice only after trying and testing her integrity. In 1832 the first medals were struck. Before long the efficacy of the medal was so evident that it became known by the familiar name, Miraculous Medal. Today there is no country in the universe wherein the medal is not cherished as an emblem of her who said, I will be with you myself, my eyes are always upon you. Thousands upon thousands have been the cures of soul and body Wrought through the intercession. of Mary of the Miraculous Medal. To this indisputable fact Catholics and Protestants, alike, render testimony. Would that all in this land of exile might learn to know and love the precious medal-place it as a seal upon their hearts that they might be bound and identified with the heart of their Mother Mary, whom the poet Wordsworth calls Our tainted naturels solitary boastfl MARY L. CRIMMINS. FORTY .......'.., 4 i Wil F Ill it 7 F i, V' - N ', k -,,. i ha A A, A 1.4, .y .1?? g-f ,A IE 'Wynn .,,N 4 -V A - V A -f gfff .jigs E-... - 1- a i we2fQ --.,f:.a.g7.::aaew:...,,......Ei::.:-asz:zi. ,. GATE - 3 -'..:M. :-.,,, ',f -fy., 4. F7 it-1-,,...1...f 'rt'-PM 1 KEEPER ,,-,a,: , S6W'e?7 Cmss ORn'r1oN United We stand, divided We fallll' How true these Words ring out and bring to us the immortal realization that unison has played a very great part if not the most potent part in the making of history, which is replete with records of deeds performed not by an individual, but by a corporate body. A mere handful of men, inspired by the Divine Spirit and bonded to- gether by the unfetterable ties of cooperation and singleness of purpose, Went forth and conquered the World, purging it of sin. These fishers of men have long since gone to receive the recompense of their labors, but their nets have never fallen into disuseg rather, they have been used and used and handed down through the ages to others whose aim is the sal- vation of souls for the honor of the King of Kings. Centuries later, when the offspring of European countries was strug- gling in this new and unprotected land, it was nothing but the oneness of aim which preserved the colonists from endless oppression and procured for them the foundation-stone upon which rests the bulwarg of the most glorious government of the World. ' In the World War many nations, previously at enmity, united for one common purpose-to put down a menace Which threatened to stamp out freedom and destroy democracy. WVhat was the outcome? Supreme triumph. , ' Linberg, the' idol of the present day, refers to his plane and himself as We. True, it was VVe, for the integrity and sheer courage of the man, coupled with the dependability of his craft, has brought about such a remarkable feat. Yet, had Colonel Lindberg not been financed- in his project ,by those Who were willing to assist, though they stood not in the limelight of publicity, We could not have hopped off and attained the greatest honor accorded an American youth in this, the most progressive of the centuries. Another case Wherein cooperation led to success. Countless are the instances in which cooperation has been brought about through the perseverance and leadership of one man. ln the fight for Independence, Washington was the predominant character, and it. Was through his untiring and masterful efforts that the few thousand of poorly equipped and undiciplined men were transformed into a Well- FORTY-ONE ll THE k .. P ai vw f , . . . 'Z G' L: f, --rsa::.:f.'S.r,T.r.T.:.T.ggT,1t....:f.Zaw:.g3,,L, Z, GATE -X E21 , ..,. M Y.. t 'Mlm-1ii 4 .s' p , lffbikf--it -'-' 'l KEE ER regulated army that successfully overcame trans-Atlantic tyranny. When tlvese times that try men's souls had passed, Washington received acclamation and honor which he deserved, but sought not. However, our National Hero gloried not in himself. lt was not he who won the warg nor was it he who guarded and cared for the young nation. Washington was the very first to attribute such distinctions to his loyal and heroic fellow-colonists, who sacrificed health, interests and home-ties-all for the one great cause, Liberty. Today, the world seems restless-tossed about, as it is, with evils apparently incurable. But why incurable? Can no remedy be found? No, save by respecting the admonition of that great Teacher, Who during his mortal life said, Bear ye one another's burdens, and thus you will fulfill the lawf' As Shakespeare might reason, the fault lies not in the remedy, but in ourselves that we suffer from the ills of a selfish world. Individually, we live for ourselves, we labor for personal gain and applause, and we die without having made the universe a trifle better for our contact with it. Granted, that magnanimous souls still course the every day paths of life, but, by comparison, they are few, yes, too few, too numbered to minister to their fellow-men. Ah! that the fire of Charity might burn within our poor cold hearts, enabling us to give of ourselves to others. How happy we, as well as our contemporaries, would be, did we practice consistently the Let's go! spirit of Lindy So, to this end, we pay tribute to Unity and Cooperation, the two great motive powers, through which medias men may accomplish that which to the individual would seem the impossible. EDWARD M CNAMARA. FORTY-TWO . W I X. ml N f-A rf-xxfi 'I .A ,S.xx'.' 5-:ggl N,-,. 5 X, , I EEF N QQ , I '-xg . '-lk E 'lxxVyXAx'fv-' 11 ,, f Q .X ,,! X, VUQ1 'il lr!! 'Qgr,m. ' J 'l.4,', , x.g ,,,A1 'LE ' 'li , Us I X 4 A 642 4,' I' M' f,f' , - I X15 . '- X 1 k ff ' , Y-Yw . V, flf , :,f .g,f' 5 M X SX' ff Z W3 ?'! X 'Q I f,ff,,. TTT? 024 ,Q X f, ffpfi' ' ff A1f114, ! uf' f7 ' N b x K ,. ff ff If I' V , 1 'fv fp ,,- - QX- xxx 1 fi -Q, -1,-' , - , ....,: 'Lx 6' 'V gr' X, -f- 1 , Na I . X 14459, Y wif X , f - KJ Uuiuon If -M IE:-at W- if KEEPER FORTY-FOUR if if gif H 11+ C5 Z rv 15 IF fp iii ,giiglf H1 ga WH we z Wi ax-sh T.M 1, iw iq - iii A EZ ,:,? iii? : I 1 :Ji 3' 51 ,. -My jgyglqr- WV.. 'r adfm 'Z ,sl ibm., f' W: :pq ilvq I - l:i?lEEli!llI5 ' -Ili? I F1 1 .,gs5 V-iqgif: .V - Qmfgrlf- L' Eu' ' 4 1 ra,'.41 ,f5'fT f FWLM' t'!'f1 1. :Q . . . .N 4 9. 1 , . 1 w W , J. Cox, E o :- rv E N O H .E 2 5 P-S r-Y cu -C za ..- FY-1 H nstein, G ite on H CQ P-S Lf aa 6-7 o rl H .-if 73 aa ? if E4 T ai can 5352 Pi: Q Q3 H ITIITIETS gnano S. Staff, V. Su :B Q ,S D5 ,o D' . 2,3 Q. W2 35 U55 E2 Nga: ..: 6J Huw .SM ID .SEQ E .Edo ' L' Ui-1 .gg .55 .255 img. U. mi, Hia .HU Eggs ,Q 0 Ta -Q' 5-1,-1. NE HE. ,az V152 nm: mga' hz!! ..- :- 27 3 o -c .': .DAQ 01951 E .. .. . .L . iff 'F - .Gi.x..Aa- tt- - THE' 5L'3kA'T ' 'PJV' ' -if R..1.7rLti.Sng3yi : - i- X, , .- inn F'--Lwww-rm-,S-5373! 'VM-nrnzggmaz. 3 GATE '- g -g 21- - ...ev .... .U .,,. ,:.:iT..,,.::::..'1T,....:g... ....::... KEEPER 3 A Junior Class OFFICERS .Tack Ferris .Y M .- .g... ....,. PreSident Josephine Kenney w,,,,,,n,,,,A,.,,We,,4,, Vice-P1'eSiCl6I1t Umberto Rapagnano eeeee T- e......We.7eeeege... Secretary William Hogan ,,.eeeeeee,ee,e..,,e.ee.e4... Treasurer :iames Breitenstein ' Maxine Alton Iohn Cox Margaret Brennan james Cameron Mary Evelyn Concannon George Crimmins Teresa Fox! joseph Ewers Mary Louise Ferris Francis Ferris Bernice Keefe joseph Fisher Katherine Kensett Qlames Loter Loretta Moran Thomas Marsh Mary Nelson Qiames Talbot Mildred Pence Cornelius Veith Stella Staff joseph Welsh i Virginia Summers Surely, the famous Class of '29 must have been wearing the giant's boots since their enrollment at St. Peterls, such strides have they made in the paths of knowledge. Combats there were during the first and second years, but these formed the groundwork of the present age. The Juniors are molding characters that will help to make them a power in the world of tomorrow. Three long years have they struggled to acquire learning necessary for their future life work. With St. Peter's as their slogan, they have been successful in all of their undertakings, thus leaving a well-earned record for themselves as well as for the Blue and Gold. It is with justifiable pride that this class, so loyal and true, lays claim to the largest percentage of the student body. MARY M. GooDw1N. FORTY-FIVE :: . ,-A.,-aaa, - ' +312-A ar Q ...- ,am I QQ, A If , 4. -ii 1' '-. ' Q ' 'gf '- --::s 3 FORTY-SIX I! A., . !' 5 Q ,a, 'gf 'N' ff- . ,... , v rl N. il -me .1 K H - ', .lm H H .. THE Lg-:af J! - M- A T'Z1'2:m-fatrlfaaeaz GATE -X M 311 ' . ., . -.,..m1,.i-lu H u 1- -I I I 6.52. .,A,:,1-. .,.,. W if F KEEPER .., .1-H2 r,,.,.,, ,,,. fa '91 C? f y ' A ig X xx Q Vw? f',nj ',, i , ff ,K X, X f U: , - X f 1, 'fi I 'EE ,wx sf ,, l J-X la E I v L ,.,aq.,.. .Mf-x K' fx I , 5 X L I! , f 'W L? ff -ST 65 .thx lr X X U 'fp M 'A 'Q ,X-T AX ? , Q .,-IW as '-W ' iff -P ,QA 1 W5-E ,far-as-1,4 - T Z I f H ff R W4 'V' f. , ' . , 'ir V I-V -ur ' If N V, U-I g X u X NY S w 7 1 . 5 p X J A ,.f' f' K ' 26? At M 531 Pr 1 1 X gt ., X Q! x Y K x RKXQ X N E 1 W ,QA ,V -H V 'V 59' A 1 A. 1,5 l-L'-1-'L-rd 1 FZ K ' J QV' ' Q- if . : ' ff y.Q4 C gg 1,231 IX6- ,KQ , fb' C , 0 f X vii 5 gf ' -72- 3 4M bg , 1 EE: is C. Cf -gif' gg SUPHUMORE c Y ., A .. , Lia l 3 M v- -J THE NM KEEPER 014,11 FORTY-EIGHT 1 5 ei ' ik? A 4 if? - si 1 , 21 A 2' J-. SQ 3? fu . 55,4 I- T. 5-xil'l.i: V , -4'-X51 Mya f f 41:1-: cz...- O uaxi 5 , .fl - Efi?i 'L ,mah ,anh film if iw 'L -' 5- tl va 21:45:51 flrdigilli 113925 -4' 1543 ? h !i.ifL 3.1: fJ1:Ql We fm 6 J al E15 :JJ .rm Murphy, H. Schmitz, L. Cahill K. tein. E2 .H 32 S-cn '52- :' - 3 Ah .gs P'v:22 .JSE E 2 g. sg- aff' can-4 EEE. .-:E E53 2.34 4.2 Q fi 6253 V555 ..-.9-46 x-.wg EQ. E52 A -.E 2.23 cow? TEE 395 EEE 5: 330 Hmm ml n Am iv' is ' ' V. , -, .. , - A A , ' f :ga-2.3 -4 f gms Hd : 1, , f . K , .-v-. -. . -..: J. .skis - .I ... . , ?: -, - q:t..1n.......,- , A r ' - ' ' ' ET - H H4 ., , t .-..e5.- ,agar ,S -5-at .tm--W--fi:---ferfiiif-X-13----ng:z:r:L . -If ., la-T31--K. ., , 'T 5 :1:utI'i dr 'E - L El ' ' ua... .,,Y.1,.Y Y.. t Mvwjgrr-mx-eg... f- -'M vu. :Lge-A-uv! 1 W .- 5.-. -.- - .T mee- - - -i :ga ,V -1-f.. . Y -.:-- - -r:E ...fmfm, - s.f-.a.e.,-s-.a...i.......-...,....,,..,...,,,:f.-f,.,,f, .M tl. N wb GATE N, Zig?- -Q z 11,2-,Q-a,..-.. ..,.,.-Milf. t Q 4 '1w. .Y 1 -. ,-Jaffa-5-'A KEEPER Sophomore Class OFFICERS James Ward ...ooo.,o...oov...oooooo....oooo President Mary Lambrakis ,ooo.o...o,o,..ooooo..... Vice-President Vera Walsh ..-,ooooo...oooo,,,ooo,o....,.,,o Secretary Francis Azinger ooo....Y.ooo,. ,Hs o,o....,o Qs Treasurer -, 7 Henry Breitenstein Louise Cahill Charles Buckler Gertrude Lafeber Clement Ewers Katherine Murphy A Francis Fisher Mary Virginia Risser James Morris Helen Schmitz 1 Francis McDonnell Anna Louise Schmidt Margaret Welsh Trials as Well as triumphs marked their Freshman year, yet these courageous pupils returned to S. P. H. as Sophs with a vigorous determi- nation to Win success regardless of the price demanded. Already their reputation seems to be fairly established amongst their classmates, and Sophomore. loyalty is certainly imitable. i V The scholastic patriotism of the Sophomores Was displayed at the Catholic Club Gym, Where their yells spelled V-I-C-T-O-R-Y for the Saints , However, their Work is but half accomplished, and for the two years of service that yet remain, Great Things are expected from a Great Class. MARY M. GOODWIN. FORTY-NINE an 1.5- 5 -5 twkhfg rnww' L E GATE -v-vm-:ff:1,f,L . velnfxazv-.:?fwf. -Q, ngryrfl N T .A:, N he ? ' Li- 4 '1,v' J. ' J 4 - Tm- -W' .1 fm F' ,' -3, ' 'l'iJl-A30 Ar. , .ln 4,' 'wtf f' if 'L' f ' ggmumm- ff - A' bf V EW THE li - 'Q ' A LL -M , . , f ,,4W4.H,,..,-z.1i4af i ii-fn . .. l m - s i 'feegiiaiiiaifoflo fl?- ...,11m.1nmw:.1...1'7.,...-.n.v.ff .,,,7C'f'7f4,, .,x.r'-3,- 2: Q -X 5 ,21 - 'G ' mx r ' an La 4-fl-,,,1...f1A5-Lim, 5 , '.! .5 , ,,j....' 5,' WJ., ,n-5 v 1 ' 'Q 7 ' 'L' x KEEPER .., -M 2 Un the Convent grounds at noon-tide, In the shadow of the pine trees Played the Saints of old St. Pete1 s. up 1 FIFTY ,WFQRN 4 554 , 5.3135 5 my 2 ' Hgx QM Q 4' I . ' X 9, if ,A+ Q X, 11 1. 3 : w . X W X A zkgl fzw X x I oo CQ 2 631 if ,Q in f ' , Je n L26 I R , 25 3' wmxmkimwi ,fx f f N :QF-sam-., ',-555 X I Yixx! 'S LL- r. ui Enix P' '. is -- Q E .T -.:::x- A: f -'ki - 5-.if -:.. Q gi, - Y 'fi if 74- 2' ,ig Y V 3:0 lg' , ' ' IFE' ' ag ' X' 1- 7 J f ' -'- ff-' Y-f'-- L- - - , l f -- - - Y ., . iz Y -7 ,-.J.. JUNIO -fr Q 1 R HICEH Ev bf l.ha ': ' THE !? -ummm wg Rf .MW V1 , M W1 .- .. f 1 - ' y - ' .. II E, ' . . . fvf T9 f - v -- ' - , X - , .E ,Eg - -g' . Lf' Q .3 .,., -Q .. My ,, Av., . .- I E: A .If , I Qi. 1 e:-L . V T .T-L A E GAT A--'f:Lu'1'L?'if:,f1q+f 1:5 . A :4--,,-1':--,L--.1--HF-if fefffsvzf' ---A+ - - . as H A: A L , .1-Mr -urtfizewvx-'sfffzi7Z,,-:li 1- 1-A -1 w..nxwimwfmvn wmy Nyyfii 7-3,'qi,L'Q J E -X ', -,,f..,5:E'-w ,,,. ,'T'L ff -ax.sv-1ev,1,a.n.v.1,fn,.xf,,L-.:Ei?,u - - Q...---im., X. I .w w ' -v-.,..-- W-M. 1 1- .X ..Ju,v ,, ., . V ..-, N., wk . ,ftp KEEPER .,.v4'fM',M FIFTY-TWO s: 99 Fa Q. Z EI of 4-7 4-7 F11 A S .: sm 5-4 s 2 B ei 5-4 N F O. D31 'EQ s 4-7 FI al 'Es' N 6 if E ce E Fri uf c KU v. CJ Z AI L o F11 Qs o H E 's w 2 2 FII .- -1 .-I UD 5 :wx A o 2 2 E c Q O Q O 2 S si o M a w S D-4 o 2 rd x.. O O o 2 lf: L 54 N E 2 5 U 4-7 5 O rc U ID 5 LT aa ED 55 5-154 aa ..- U2 Q E 5 o 5 ml U 7 3 o D5 1: E o U as U2 U Q. Q3 951 2 rf cv 53 N Q I 3 0 F34 E O +2 +2 O CQ if Ill gf 2 jg me II QL -- 9112 1, ' N 1 i . -.,,.- . - I A , . .,,. A , ffT-figs ' , 1 . use Wig ,,,o -M. , , ,.,.. ... . ' 2:.::' .,, i , - ..,1,,,, ,,,.,. -.I.,,:1f..,,.. aff.-lf.X-.,.-.:--f.uf,f.,,. f -,. . p m. - . 2-f 1 ' .-1 XL A - - :xg-ing-fi ,li al y GATE ' i E f-'-- .1+QQQ.-+,z.zu::v.e3EgazTtle-'ij-. ...,..,..:..1:,,.1i ., , A, -- il N, W 4,f.,W, N-.34-' Mitra KEEPER -:1.- , 2 - N Freshman Class Marie Repertinger ' Helen Schouten -dC-,C- Edward Hogan f,..e.. Kenneth Martin se.,.e,, C .ee.eeee,.,,,.,e.e,. Joseph Ette John Helenthal Francis Marlin Wilbur Murphy Raymond O'Hara Marion Cook OF FIC ERS E- President rd-- .l..l..l..,l..ll Vice-President YE--a--a--e---,--,--,-- Secretary , Marjorie Calhoun Marguerite McDonnell Eleanor McPherson Mary Opal McLaughlin Esther Sieren Margaret Nygren Treasurer Mary M. Veith The Class of 1931! How anxious We Were to become acquainted with our little brothers and sisters, who as a class represent three states. Certainly, all must admit that the Iowa-Illinois-Missouri combination makes for general efficiency. Unlike their predecessors, the Frosh shook off their green shackles very early in their career and entered the ranks of the regulars. In November the Ereshies staged The Rummage Sale, which took so favorably with the audience that the student body decided to molest them no longer. If their ambition continues to mount high, We feel sure that when Commencement of l93l arrives, the Graduates of that great day will be enabled to look back upon Well spent high school days-days never to be forgotten. . B. HALLAHAN. FIFTY-THREE X bm .ai If .1 1 - 2 S ww Illllll ggi A W E . '!' ,X N, -:I , . -A -4 U - X T V 2. ,. 1. .. fa. ,, ' 1? ' :+ lg' if .41 i. ' - J- Jr.. . ' l.Q, . .. 'f AA31' N H ':' ' lf! SH - ' T BL M, Q H ,m v in ' ' 4:-5,3 . - rim: - --2-ummm. ,E , - - -1- -'I 1 ' E , Eg -2. 2 , -- -. ...., .,v:..-,222-.w1zaEaa4eq36m:ii' f , GATE. -- ,- ',::g, ' ,E .2 ,,f,,x:C, ,Wy H Ji- X, 1-I l,- W -,, 1 ,, V-.. W. n::+f..-....., .....-...f... N-wer' ,n.. . ,, -:. ','Yggfg-H-- ' 'L '11 KEEPER E, ,M FIFTY-FOUR E Sze 53 LYS . an A ll S4 fo 1: 45. gal '-S s-4' E 3 uf U1 i-4 Cu .2 2 neu EE pqo CQ .2 L1 32 lv rn 63 .ca L' 5 'O P12 ACG 2. 32 islam D-1 5 C .ge w 2 5 ,Q me s: o Q A E o +9 5 as B 52 53 E L1 :A Q :ds GJ M P S: an WSI ,-..,.. 'UN O 6-4 SI rv D-4 2 E as U ba cv .id 0 .- E ESE? C. Buckler, J. 2 :E Q2 'Q EQ o d if o S4 GJ :A I f-5.541 vial 425 N' I3 EE-Q 5 In BE ga Nw: Un' if N2 +7 3 o Di cv .,-4 ,-1 .-4 Da 'E W22 ci. 5-4 'B QF s-4 have GJ mb M 2 wg . C .- s-4 2 N E cl uf 5-. Q: Ei W ni I D1 o E1 5 E91 D122 :ffl gui 2 I KU M A . 'T B E 3.5: 535 Z rf SOE EMO f-SE 4-V SLS F14 ll IF , 7 J H TWT' N ' I J T' - -V- gg if 1 ,! f R 11- tg 2'-' 1 . A 1 w w .. -v .- W - .. ..,, W if' KEEPER , Sub-Freshman Class OFFICERS oseph V. Hickey .,E.E. Ralph Cameron E,.E..E..E......-,.,,............, Dorothy O'Brien .EE.EE.EE. Mary C. Buckler .EEE,.,,., Frank Altop Norman Brown John Donahue Robert Ewers Thomas Ganley Daniel Harrington john McAndrew Neil lVIcManus James Penrose Gerard Stack Joseph Tallarico John Walker A Alfred Windler Gerald Walker Max Wilson President Vice-President -dd-,-,--,--,----,------- Secretary -,---a .-,.......,.,,. Treasurer Mary Azinger Elizabeth Baur Mary Margaret Boudewyn Virginia Hickey Marie Hickey Jean Kenney Edna Lambrakis Catherine Moran Nora Moore i Margaret Mary McAndrew Ruth Patterson Mary Helen Penrose Lois Rovane Mary Julia Walker Marion Wyllie What an armyl, was our first utterance on Registration Day, when we beheld the Subsl' of our junior High. Our hasty ejaculation was not out of time, for nowhere can such defenders for the Blue and Gold be found. In School activities, Mission work, and athletics the Class of '32 works with IOOZ earnestness. Their work on the Junior High Basketball Team has secured for them a standing welcome into the Hilltoppers ' headquarters. The Im- promptu Program Club is likewise beckoning to the Sub-Freshman for, of their number, many possess exceptional histrionic ability. . . EDNA RENOUX . FIFTY-FIVE 1: Il I 3 J' 55 - -.E ml 1 E Q KEEPER X E ,Ella OU. .ig '-fX T' -M f Ji, N' , Aw. E -E r , gi . 2, ,,,, - -My lv -+, Vg . 4 ' l m- 'iff' rg. -- GATE . ,E ' 'V Ml1wfllll..g-,g gylllffgzzxfvf-2 4' ' : 'N-. ,ll '.,, , 5 5 : l--Ag-- 1 FIFTY-SIX bn: 'Eff L4 Oo ni 5: GJ H-Cl' V, S O vz J. P. King Dunham, A. Arthur, Blackwell, M. E. 5-1 O Fi McAndrew, V. TS.. ZMC5 ASS fu,-. div amz 's cn Tm Q2 adds 35. wr-'J rn C GJ M L5 4-w 3: 9 W Q Q E sf P1 sf gnc' .Og 'E 41 P5 l .I .EP as O +3 +3 94-4 Q2 'T 2 O as D4 O E4 E o ,Ma :F-4 Eos pm,-1 New ima ffl.: ol E 5 -5 :Oi E 'K N4 rlgo as A .ggi l-'J 2 GJ ' . ziz we of . 5.52 .ima-i CEE 'ffl 3 BOO gg!-11 :E 'U 'UL' .ag aim S o '53 4-7 o -'P ,a, uw X f ee- ya, 6, , ,. de- . .. .. IL Zine. llgIg,', .. E-' ----1 e m- ,,,g:1u1'5-iimma ,.- Sf,.K . . i'.g5.ir.1'i1.-...vrsu-56523-1--- , .,' - :4 5, -, ,Q - --'--- . - .-Heli. at vena?-....a1.. ..,...ff:g:'..g41:L'-ftimy., TJ' M , ,,,Ff- ,hi . .,.,- E-,wm GATE 5 KEEPER ,, Transition Class OFFICERS Donald Ferris sv.........sssWss.,..ss....s or 4s,4...,,. President Patrick Tallarico ,..-.t..t.t,tt.tt.... ......tA,,, V ice-President Gertrude Mary Smith ,....d.dddd-,,.d,... ..dddd,dd S ecretary Catherine Walsh ,,d,. ..d. - . dd,,d,,,w......d.. d,, Treasurer Joseph Azinger Viola Blackwell 1 C Robert Craig Mary Helen Delaney Richard Grice ' Mary Elizabeth Dunham William Helenthal Ruth Fisher Carroll Kensett Mary Jane Goetz John King Alice Grice John Nelson Martha Lafeber Daniel W. McDevitt Gertrude Lambert Cecilia Alton Rita McAndreW A Alice Arthur Anna Catherine McPherson Florence Arthur Lola Marie McNally Catherine June Nelson The Transitional Class has every reason to be proud of its record- a clear-cut one, which reveals Work Well done. During the year, the Missions profited by the self-denial of the boys and girls of this depart- ment. Three pennants adorn the walls of Room 14, Which will serve to perpetuate the memory of these missionary Workers. The Transitional Class claims the sweetest songsters in the Junior High. MAXINE YAGER. FIFTY-SEVEN i zr THE 3 1 ':- fmlmgmw 'S GATE W- J - .... 1, X isa- wld.. ll 'E' ,- Q. f :--Jvhvfl' fa ' sz-'HH hi-nf? 1.- I H ig . A r,r-amm..,.r.l ..., af.,..4::.1:.mz:,...,.4g..-,...-. .,::. Q Fmxrxn V3 H 'X -- .M,.-.fu!,'..uiQ,g.' fini!! , X I : - , 'm. C1.f ,h. rf ' 'di' KEEPER I '95'15ii4'1-1 o FIFTY-EIGHT There they stood, all armed and Waiting. Give the signal! was the sudden War-cry of the youthful players. I yf . ,. 'ffff ff? Q 'W 4 fb 0 Q1 2 A ! fZff f'w m , ' wmmwpiwwwvwwhwv f - mi-i.,'akff 2f11 5Z?ZZz?Wi465'2y555-FyilffbM -'v X zyfewjfwfy 're:f12v 'fw'f- M f ,w,JWWw 1 nyff 4 f 1 ,N y4 ,m,yf, f 'Q ff XX ' if , !!S4?5Xfss y 'N'Y , J wx fy fw5',Q.5,f'f2Zf'Q':!fZ1MfnbNA5FqQQi3S,Q'QW'vflkN H W 5 W ' ll W '4 .Ig yy 'dm' ff-' ,n fun i'gXxxXX'i ' my, f xJg1iWpa'W1AWS 953m .3e.'Q2?,4,g 1,155 GX f lWfy'e1NQV,vxXQ,,Wy,q1'NAG1iigQ',l d f - 'nj a ,M NQilkQ.gfQS:-a'3fWQSQ?l'f ,, A .'1m,' M,xw wx KX-1333: X -'fx ,Mm , 'J . . QU 1145 ' . L 'wfqixxggjgg ' f . ' QIPLQQAW v I , . Q YK ag J fi' '33 g AE lkx, jf 1. Q f , s M gf 3 -If f MFE! af H ff K X 1 W J y I , WV:-rv , M . ff 2' x - A? N N f E, . fl' X' If 'Ly Xxx . 1 A , X , 1 Q H A X Wig Y 0 ' NX L f ' .1 N Q 2 MQW fr j 1 IPF X 1, X ff, 1 'X 1 x, MJ. 5,49 , 34? 39 x 4 'gg Q of J Nazi? Y DR MATICS , ,1 li 'mn M, -N as T X A .-a a - a 'f ' N5 .-i - K. 4 , ' ,' F54. EQQEEI '-Q ' HIHEH ,U - M, , . . WA-------- - -Egg is Liga 4,1 ..,,..:1:,.:wgffj-fvf-ii-,jgijjggjjjn A--.1--lin 'i:,,.::4Ma+z:.p:..S.iE31aeti:.,..:.safff-ee.-, GATE We r f - -4---sf-.:Lr..f-'EMM- . :F'?E J' N, e ff 4 .Li- wma ,, .I - I 5, hw.-92' e KEEPER Dramatics The Dramatic Association at St. Peter's is divided into three distinct clubs familiarly known as 'lThe Old Timers, l'The Senior Dramaticl' and the 'iMarquette Dramatic League. Each of these organizations made itself responsible for at least one of the heavier plays presented. On account of the rising popularity of the one-act plays, many such were sponsored during the past year, amongst which Were: Why The Chimes Rang A Pageant of Music Mother Wins 'LThe Doo-Funny Familyv The School of Experience A Professional Appointment The Rummage Sale The Royal Order, a Minstrel SIXTY ,gV 1 'U 2 31:35 Nye' X fx ' . A , .. E miie .EMWIN B1 . Y ' ifgg-:Q,g...,g:::rL:TEl???fTf:':..LTE'53?::1i:.::::: '-Hike-f gf' KEEPER ' f.L ,Cmi1o5- '- A Kentucky Belle In October the Old Reliablesn appeared at St. Peter's Auditorium in the famous play, A Kentucky Belief, Charming settings, typical of the Sunny South, afforded a most pleas- ing background for the plot of the play, a romance involving the course of true love in my old Kentucky home. CAST Miss Mariah Douglas, a lady with aristocratic tendencies .......E.... Grace O'Brien Isabel Douglas, a niece, with democratic tendencies ............., Catherine Hickey Marie Van Harlenger, friend of Isabel's ............,........... Catherine Ward Col. William McMillan, suitor to Isabel ..Ec...,a.............a.. Robert Hassett Dr. Blake, family physician ....,.............E....a..E...... Louis McNamara Miss Madden, a registered nurse ,,.E,................E....E..... Helen Ganley John Cason Gordon, a student of sociology ,E...............,..... Ralph Sargent Mrs, Gordon, John's mother ................. - ..E............ Catherine Sirkush Miss Gordon, sister of John se..,w.,.E........-....,..,.E.v.. Mary M. Goodwin Four Linernen .... T ..... Timothy Boyle, Bob Hassett, Grubb Grier, Louis McNamara Cindy, a negro maid ...............a....A...s......a,.......... Audrey Alltop Henry, negro boy engaged to Cindy ..,.....,.............E.... George Crimmins Southern Dancers- M. L. Crimmins Joseph Fisher Ruth Martin Ediward Donahue Betty Moeller Joseph Roan Maxine Yager Edward McNamara Jane Craig Mary Anne Cronin INTERLUDES Russian Lullaby ...L.7..L.L..,.............L.. Timothy Boyle Broken Hearted .L.LL..,..L.a,..............a.. Betty Moeller Whistling Selections ............,L.....Y.......w Wilma Smith Can't You Hear Me Say I Love You? .....,.. Mary L. Crimmins Musical Director ........L s.--a.- f --..,.H-....s.-..-....... L... M a rie Moeller Stage Director e,...... ..a.-..---.-.s--.-.. . -----..-.-......... - -Mary Welsh Stage Manager E......s....... ...-.-.-......-............... A rthur Lumberg SIXTY-ONE .9 .'-fo, .. r ,- 'ie Y' ,gi gi ., ., ' - A '- 'g :u':'2ig ,-- --W .-..'v.3.'.IZZgTL?E.i'Ea?.t?-S,di1h:5IE4.YL..q-w:-a:g454wu IN, I GATE . -, my WfWfS ll KEEPER 'ii- :js ifkliliiii-'i'-W Safety First l'Satety Firstf, the success of successes, Was a real comedy from start to finish. The various parts Were Wonderfully interpreted, and While many of the actors made an initial appearance, it could not be suspected, for their poise and assurance Was, in itself, an indication of experience. The plot centers about Jack Montgomery and Jerry Arnold, who attempt to persuade Zuleika, fortune-teller de luxe, not to marry Jack's cousin, Elmer Flannel. c VVhile Jack and Jerry are in Zuleika's apartment, they are raided by the police, who came to arrest the Turkish maiden for fortune-telling. Jack and Jerry escape, but are overtaken by the police and, in consequence, spend thirty days in jail. The unsuspecting wife and fiancee believe that the boys are in Florida attending a Shriners' convention. After a series of perfectly ridiculous situations, complications dissolve and domestic harmony is restored. A p CAST Jack Montgomery, a young husband n,,,,,c,.c,,,,.c,f,,.... - ..,, Joseph Ewers Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful Fixer .... ...... - -- ---James Breitenstein Mr. McNutt, a defective detective---. -------------- ------------------ J ohn Cox Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking ---------------------------------- Jack Ferris Abou Ben Mocha, a Turk from Turkey ---- ----- ----------- T h omas Marsh Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife --------- ------------ M axine. Yager Virginia Bridges, her sister -----.----- ----------- R uth Martin Zuleika, a Turkish maiden -------- ---- ---- Mary M. Goodwin Mary Anne O'Finnerty, an Irish cook- -------- - ----- ---- G eorge Crimmins TURKISH GALLOP Jane Craig' Joseph Fisher Mary L. Crimmins Edward McNamara SIXTY-TWO ' wsaaw' EE'-4 Q EWS-Hs:E'v, jg, W , M ' KEEPER The Four-Leaved Shamrock The annual St. Patrick's Day play, presented by the Senior Dramatic Club, met with great applause. The excellent stage settingsg the simple, yet attractive costumingg the appropriate interludes, all contributed to make The Four-Leaved Shamrock such a memorable production. Mr. O'Gorman, an Irish landlord reduced to poverty, is obliged to keep the Wolf from the door. Lord Kilgavan, otherwise Joseph Hopkins, comes to the castle to foreclose the mortgage, but seeing, Rose O'Gorman he decides to demand her in marriage. In return he promises the father an annual payment. Mrs. O'Gorman, who desires to keep up appearances, rejoices at the prospect of a noble alliance. Through the family servant and an American tourist, the would-be Lord Kilgavan is found to be an imposter and the Worthy suitor, Hugh Dillon, Wins Rose. CAST Mr. O'Gorman of Gormanboro .aa... .T.... V ..,a..a.............. E dward Morris Mrs, O'Go1-man .,........,,dad ....,... - ---Mary Louise Crim-mins Rose, an only daughter .........a.. ..,,........................ J ane Craig Mollie, the family servant .........,.....aD..,. ..,............. R uth Martin Lord Kilgavan, alias Joseph Hopkins ......a.waa.,.Ya.aYa..,.... Herman Azinger Hugh Dillon, suitor for the hand of Rose Y... .--aa .aaa.a.....a..a-.. Junior Miller Miss Tetbury Tattleton, an American tourist ....aaw..... ..., M ary M. Goodwin SIXTY-THREE ,. -r A.. . . .- Pu , -ee, 1. ' I lee- , .. , . if .4 4 ian ! Ufisa fi- - ' - ' ' 'mf THE - ijgir-, V.af......::::...r7:..:2::f41i.,..f5t,.fram-e.e-za-.-- GATE H z.. - ,... .-1F:iX:1::::.,.:,.-.-.i.'g..::.g ---ef-ALi..5ga34i5 , J! hs 4 4 55 , 5 .L 1 Scene: Willis Campbell ..m. Dr. Lawton ...,-. Edward Roberts -, Mr. Bemis, St. aaa Mr. Bemis, Ir. B-- Mr. Belfort a.M, Mr. Curwin .... Mrs. Campbell -- Mrs. Bemis, Jr. B, Mrs. Belfort W-- Mrs. Curwin --v Mrs. Crashaw BBB, Miss Reynolds ,B jane ..aB, or BB.. The Maid ,BBB The Portress ca- SIXTY-FOUR KEEPER Senior Class Day Play THE UNEXPECTED GUEST Mrs. Willis Campbell's Drawing Room Time: The Present CAST Edward McNamara Baa-- Herman Azinger B,,,--- John Reddy Baa Edward Donahue Er, Philip Miner -d---BB Paul Risser B--- Edward Morris aa,,,- Edna Renaux aa- Bernice Hallahan da,aaav Maxine Yager --aa Mary M. Goodwin --- Mary L. Crimmins --d--dBd Jane Craig ------aaB Agnes Staff ,--- Katherine Mahler ---B, Frances Pence 41 f , , W iff' X X, X ff n ,,, if 2 f' -- ff ,, 1' l ' f 9 4 ,J - f Q15 2' ,12yf5! '! 5 fi' , I . X fi' ' - A 1 ' 4..' i if Ji A 1 5 A v 1-Q?-iig A4 - 4,.x . 49 1 ..,, 4'-':,,S'f1--ftf-'f '. X gn, ' . ' -E-, Y ' I ' ' H ' ' if ? f Q ,3 wfmfv - 'ff' vi .1 - --1..4-A-Mgyxx . ff nf Q, 5 A f4!,mgA55f!fW.lK MH, 1 M 1-123 itil: T' fqfifm r!,f1,fS'i5i:f fir ff' ' N Wf X ' ' WW ' WSW' ,IW nl' ilk 1' I A X479 .,f-:Iv 5, 1, X vim! ,II X rx wi x X ,YIM I-J' mf 5 xx, A, ffrggxgf I' IM 1,1 J tj W j F ff' ff ,' ' A jf!! M ' 4 ,f f ' y,, 'V 51,111.4 f ,Q if za lf ff , I , V ff' A X, 'iff' X X . iff A ,:.?5T,-1 X ' X My :- Vi ' , W . , 'iff - f Y 3fl,fG, q . Ng -i .,-. -N M Y, 47 A Q fl 5 ff ,' My if 6-Tvs.--sw ,- f L A ATH LETI C S -9 I! :Leg ,-777, .X I - 111. H I V A I5 ,mg fa, L '-ei rg, . p E' -' ' . GATE ' ws'c1felf'T3,L .i'c' i ' . or -Q2w.,TiT:5L..?:.ii,1..f g,A7, , - ' ig??1.F+E .-...1. ' 'W-1w,'f'H1.x- 1,, .' 1'. ' V .Fir A 1-.L- 'Q 'tk ' KEEPER N fa be Q 0 Swimming SWIMMING SQUAD Mary Nelson Joseph Ewers Katherine Kensett Herman Azinger Joseph Fisher Mary L. Crimmins George Crimmins Edward McNamara James Cameron Good swimmers all! but one a record breaker. Mary Nelson, who in 1926 established a record for girls by swimming across Lake Keokuk in forty-seven minutes, won second place in a nautical race from Canton, Mo., to Quincy, Ill. This twenty-five-mile distance Mary covered in five hours and eighteen minutes. Miss Scheu, of Hannibal, Mo., won first honors, reaching the goal five and one-half minutes before our Iowa candidate. At the end of fourteen miles, Mary held the lead by a three-quarter-mile dis- tance, however, attacked with cramps in her feet, she checked her speed in an eiort to recover. After a fifteen-minute dally, Mary swam strong and again overtook Miss Scheu. Reaching a point where she was to swim through some buo'ys, the Keokuk champion misunderstood the shouting of the life guards. Thinking they referred to boats, Mary swam between them and found herself in dead water. After a heroic struggle, she became a victim of the current, which nearly checked the swim. With a genuine fighting spirit, Mary steered out of the dead' water, stemmed the current until she returned to the original course, and came in fifteen feet behind her nearest rival. Onlookers cheered. hilariously for the S. P. H. swimmer as she made her landing. Mary returned to Iowa laden with a beautiful silver trophy, commemorative of her exceptional swimming abili-ty. SIXTY-SIX 21' 9 'F' - . - ,L via - 'L 1 - fl- r A At'-'-Ba' ' 1 THE ,. im - - W-, ,E 1' E- Q- GATE P- 1 + f.J:..u..,,.m,, X. ' 'wf. 'w:, lm A-JL...- rm.-:B- N 'K .Jr KEEPER J. Donahue QMascotJ, Hogan, Loter, Risser, Cameron, Donahue, Azinger, Fisher, Welsh E. A. Ebersole lCoachD Basket Ball, 1927, '28 The Season Gaines played ..,,...E....E.,.,, 28 Number of opponents' points ,,,.. 476 Games Won .,,...,,,.....,,,,., 24 Number of opponents points ...H,, 476 Games lost ,,.,E,,,,.....,.,,., 4 S. P. H. Winning points ,..., E.... 2 80 Tournament Results FORT MADISON The Saints Won the Championship Trophy First All-Tournament Team Second All-Tournament Team Donahue-Left Forward Azinger-Right Guard Welsh-Cen-ter DAVENPORT The Saints Won the Best Showing Without Placing Trophy Third Place Trophy Captain Donahue Won the Most Valuable P1a'yer', Trophy First All-Tournament Team i' Second All-Tournament Team Donahue-Left Guard Cameron-Right Forward SIXTY-SEVEN 9 V GATE 5 '3 QE - -E:E:f:?:.mEE:f::- - - . r L NM , ,J- f KEEPER - 1, ' - H ST. PETER'S 26-WEST POINT 11 , ..1 Displaying mid-season speed and accuracy, the Saints basketball team decisive y swamped the Illinois Mormons in the opening game of the season. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, Hogan, lf, Welsh, cg Azinger, Loter, rgg Risser, rg. ST. PETER'S 25-ELVASTON, ILL., 0 Coupling excellent basketball ability with the best defense ever witnessed on the home floor, the Saints' second string mlen covered themselves with glory. Lineup--Ferris, rf, Ewers, lf, Fisher, cg Loter, Hogan, lg, Cox, Crimmins, rg. ST. PETERXS 16-BOWEN, ILL., 26 The Saints, after winning the first two games of the season, dropped their third to the Bowen quintet. The contest took place on the opponents' territory, alndi, although the trick Hoor had something to do with the S. P. H. downfall, the margin in the score was suflicient to warrant defeat. Lineup-Cameron, lf, Hogan, rf, Donahue, cg Azinger, rg, Risser, lg. ST. PETER'S 25-FORT MADISON CENTRAL HIGH 10 Cutting loose with a surprise attack in the second quarter, the Saints downed the Madisonites on the latter's Hoor. Lineup-Ewers, rf, Hogan, lfg Welsh, cg Loter, rg, Risser, lg. ST. PET'ER'S 30-ELVASTON, ILL., 15 The Sain-ts had everything pretty much their own way when they met and downed the Elvaston cagers in the Illinois gym. The shock troops played through- out the first quarter, but were succeeded by the regulars. Lineup-Donahue, Ferris, rf, Cameron, Ewers, lf, Welsh, Fisher, cg Azinger, Crimmins, rg, Risser, Cox, lg. ST. PETER'S 24-ST. PATRICICS, IOWA CITY, 20 After trailing the Green and White banner of St. Patrick's highly touted quintet for three-fourths of the fastest game of the season, the Saints stepped out and snapped a victory by virtue of some excellent shooting on the part of Welsh and Donahue. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, lf, Welsh, cg Azinger, rgg Risser, lg. ST. PETER'S 23-PRISON 'CITY 8 The Saints donned their war clothes and paint and added another scalp to their belt when they took the Prison City boys on the Fort floor. Lineup-Cameron, Hogan, lf, Donahue, Ferris, rf, Welsh, Fisher, cg Azinger, Loter, rg, Risser, Ewers, Crimmzins, lg. V ST. PETER'S 30-HAMILTON 12 The Saints gained a decisive victory over their Illinois rivals when they clashed on the enemy's territor'y. Lineup-Donahue, rfg Cameron, lf, Welsh, cg Azinger, rg, Risser, lg. SIXTY-EIGHT P 12, 775' 'X' 1 41- ' . . fvf.g.,.i it G eg. ee-x:3e.x,:e.:.::t.f:0.-:,J:?3::g:r.f.z.2:1.a.m,.m, ,, Q , M1waff1.i i . f N' ' ,.. ,xv-Q .1 .- --9 ,fa yl -X r ,uf H- fn 2'-? f A E - - 'O 4 A ,gg .E gg V4 V Hggm-gi H. 'E 5, 1Ql..L.nGd-YT. Av, , el,- : 4-. THE EQ ff-,-emma: ulh55dl' If-if Q 111:95- ' Captain Donahue performed on the floor as left forward. He possesses unbounded energy and, during the last two years, covered himself with glory not only as a leader, but as a superior player. He received an individual trophy at the Davenport Conference and was placed on the All-Tournament team in the position of left guard. SIXTY-NINE 1 . ,. -1 A.. ,. 1, .- 7 ,aa-. Y-' ' . I I-2 u. A A-i..y..? , K, rg. W ..,,A,L,Qa,,T M, , ,n . THE Az. G-gunman--Q A-ff-V iw! ,1f4-.-.mgg...i. - W. ' GATE .. -T' .-..l.L'.1S1,.Iif'Z.E ,...........------.-m...........--w-t::3.1T.-revfffs..-...TELL7 JLEE WEF, M l, N, . iw 1' q-:ir3:E221.....-....-....-...-...v---...-.---- -.n... M--.- - - '. 'l..- . I- .f f-xx r I 'ie KEEPER - If W sT. PETER'S 22-BowEN 12 In a tilt on the home Hoor, the Saints retrieved their first defeat of the season by downing the Bowen quintet. Donahue was high point man for the locals and completely overshadowed his Illinois guards. Lineup-Donahue, rfg Cameron, lfg Welsh, cg Azinger, rg, Risser, lg. ST. PETERIS 28-CATHOLIC HIGH QNAUVOO, ILLJ 12 The Blue and Gold added another victory to their string by defeating the Catho- lic High Mormons . The S. P. H. subs were given a chance to play, and play they did. Lineup-Hogan, lf, Ferris, rf, Fisher, cg Loter, rg, Crimmins, lg. ST. PETER'S 24-MONMOUTH 26 The Saints fought hard against their old rivals, but, after four quarters of thrill- ing play, they took their second defeat of the season. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, lg, Welsh, cg Azinger rg, Risser, lf. . ST. PETER'S 26-WEST POINT 13 In a game of action and speed, the Saints punished the fast St. Mary's outfit on the home floor. The game, though not a close one, was interesting from the specta- tors' point of view. Clever shooting brought the rooters to their feet time and again. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, lf, Welsh, cg Azinger, rg, Risser, lg. ST. PETER'S 42--KAHOKA, MO., 13 The Hilltoppers of the first and second teams nearly whitewashed the Missourians on the locals' floor. At this game the Kahoka boys received the worst drubbing of recent years. Lineup-Donahue, Ewers, rf, Cameron, Hogan, lfg Fisher, cg Azinger, Crimmins, rg, Risser, Cox, lg. ST. PETER'S 49 - BURINGTON 27 By means of superior team work, the Saints easily defeated the up-river lads. Cameron, alone, gathered 21 points to his credit. Lineup-Cameron, lf, Donahue, rfg Welsh, cg Risser, lg, Azinger, rg. ST. PETER'S 18-ST. PATRlCK'S OF IOWA CITY 45 On the Varsity City Hoor, the Hilltoppers took their first trimming from an Iowa team this season. Both teams fought hard' and served the onlookers thrills galore. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, lf, Welsh, cg Risser, lg, Azinger, rg. ST. PETER'S 26 -- CANTON 21 When the Missouri boys trotted into the arena they held the championship honor of Northeastern Missouri, but after the Keokuk Saints finished with them thelaurels were placed on the Iowa brows. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, lf, Welsh, cg Azinger, rg, Risser, lg. SEVENTY GATE 3 P1 -I n --r ,aa -vw' is f , ,JL W- H. Q -- f I , e i-V if V- 4 - . 1 0: -1 ia H! ---r. HY' -L 1, , ..hA.i...nG0.- ff, A . THE ,MAE -vt. . 1, , Y ' ,,,,Q,v,.i,T,, ,Mn . - ' 't't ' ,..6....-.Wl..-0-.-.-.-wr--1:-:vw------- 'fC.f17kLr 55 254131 'xi M I JJ... -...e..::1......inns...v-,.t,.,.:..:...L-,e.- M1 '-JH.. ,nd .- ,QU 1 4' - W 'lf il KEEPER If P9 James Cameron, Dunny's running mate, solved the forward problem for Coach Ebersole. Jimmy proved himself to be a dependable defen- sive man, and, although he usually drew the biggest man on the op- posing' team, he was rarely ever held down. Jimmy's points were donated when most needed. Joseph Welsh easily took care of the center position and, by his trained eye for the basket, con- tributed many of the points which told the tale. At Davenport, Joe made some of the niftiest loopers sunk during the entire tournament. SEVENTY-ONE Ui. -I - -- '- -- ' 1'3fE: inf LE- - wif:-3-A - 'A rn. 3 rigs'-4ni1F'1'fe5 ::a.Tf, Ew,...ai.-..E::e ' GATE '- ieeaa-in fra , ,. , ll f' N 1, 1' . ' J - + 1' :TW .J WHT ' 1 ' .E , . 1, . .nik ' 1- E- ' -'UF-'A - .ij- i v 1 -., THE v..,.,,.,! M 'S its ' -'--'-f'2xf-ara. .0 N. , 1-.1.- -41-5, -- .1 . I. , ,, 3- -- wk KEEPER - 1. 5 ST. PETER'S 28 -NAUVOO 16 Again the Mormons fell prostrate under the long shots of the Keokuk cagers. Donahue was star of the evening. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, lf, Welsh, cg Azinger, rg, Risser, lg. ST. PETER'S 26-AMBROSE 22 In the Keokuk High School gym, the Hashy Saints took a close game from the Davenport quintet. Without doubt, the game was the most interesting ever played on the Senior High School Hoor. The Ambrosians were unable to get within close range of their goal, for they could not penetrate our defense. Lineup-Donahue, rf, Cameron, lfg Welsh, cg Risser, lgg Azinger, rg. ST. PETER'S 35-NAUVOO 14 On the Illinois Hoor the Blue and Gold subs downed their Mormion rivals to the tune of 35 to 14. Lineup-Hogan, lf, Donahue, rfg Welsh, cg Loter, lgg Crimmins, Ewers, rg. ST. PETER'S 25 - BURLINGTON 7 For the second time this season, St. Peter's of Keokuk trimmed the St. Paul aggregation of Burlington. Donahue earned 17 of the 25 points. Lineup-Cameron, Hogan, lf, Donahue, Ferris, Ewers, rfg Welsh, Fisher, cg Azinger, Cox, rg, Loter, Crimmins, Risser, lf. ST. PETER'S 27-WEST POINT 13 The last pre-tournament game was rather slow, due to the rapid teamwork of the Saints as contrasted with the West Pointers. Lineup-Cameron, lfg Donahue, rfg Welsh, cg Azinger, rg, Risser, lg. St. Peter's Sit. Peter's St. Peter's St. Peter's St. Peter's St. Peter's St. Peter's FORT MADISON SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT first teamj 18 ...,E....,........,...... West Point, Iowa, 14 Hirst and second teams! 35 ..,1....11...I Nauvoo, Illinois, 24 ffirst teamj 29 1.I...,.,...,....E,..,.,. .Central High, Madison, 14 DAVENPORT PREP TOURNAMENT 31 .11,.........1.....1....1.,....,.... .Fort Madison 23 17 .,..., 4 E....1....,E.,.....,E.....,.. St. Pat's, Iowa City, 21 18 a.1..,,...,...,.E. -. .,.....E,..EEE... Prison City 14 39 ..,....................1....E,E.., .--West Point 21 SEVENTY-TWO , Q uff' , mmm M ll GATE W- n 1. by- 'f N I .xi ,, 4 A v ,fi-H img Vg H5355 L..-1' -1. 1, V ,I g .aa..a..Aa-Y. ff- f -- I THE mg- Ifi m '--1 'N ' ' X ' - l . '. . ,. . ' . , M ,, .. .mi ra-1. ries , E 555 asa f . ---WY.,---wuz.-W-ww . Ee. W- -- ,,,,. 55.2, in ,,.,....--rf-.,...-..:,...W-..u.m,..-....,,,.,,.... . . A, -7 hh L. Ex f .-'--- ---- I N, --T- -- ---A 4 A ' -. in , ' 'lt ' KEEPER 2 ,. i Herman Azinger it was who guard- ed the opponents' basket till short shots for them became a thing im- possible. Herm not only guarded with 'the skill of a veteran, but looped 'em now and then. His Work at Dav- enport was especially praiseworthy, for there he served as emergency check upon his dashing rivals. .-1:1:1:r:111:- 11:-44-+V -.:,:3:g:5:gfgi --..:- -'---2-fx-:-nw-:'.'-'w . .lg -,. ,.454frQEr:4:f:g5g: , . Sub, - fzigdmiilcfzlzkkjj 115153525-1-:-f ' 4:24 -'-:zzz Paul Risser filled out the combina- tion as the other guard. Paul was always in the middle of things, wor- rying the oposing players. Paul's shooting Was a constant warning, for when he drew within close range- bye, bye, he was fast enough to stay with the Heetest he faced. SEVENTY-THREE , , , IH 'X , , . 4 1 -rv' -A 1- 4: .. A, .. .V . L , Hg Wa, WM.. ....A -x'.'l1,,WsT,gEj?T1H ::z1,...,..,:.f.a.w..,...g:...11,.,.fa:.s.gaimg,g:4, , , ,. , JN' GATE :X L,g,a,Eg55:iS5T. -f- -- - 1. L-,i1,,5'1?-tk mm V di, ,sl r fZ:.,i,,-.,:,1-i.,.,- kv W KEEPER .,,. J. on Baseball Joseph Welsh ...........,.E........,.......E.......E.,.E... A .....E Captain William Hogan ..........E......,.......E................E..EE... Manager James Loter .....E....E......E,..E..,.......E............ Assistant Manager SQUAD Morris Fisher Azinger Crimmins Welsh Hogan Loter Rapagnano Donahue Cameron Cox Ferris Risser When the call for the 1928 baseball candidates sounded, ap promising army appeared on the Convent diamond. It took all of We1sh's skill and experience as a baseball judge to determine just which twelve men would develop into the victorious first team. Gradually the cutting of the squad was completed and more time was devoted to the better looking material. The boys are now showing fine form and the outlook for a successful season is promising. An attractive schedule is arranged, which includes some of the best teams in this section of the Mississippi Valley. To date, April 23, the Saints have won every game played on Iowa territory. As they will not begin their interstate work till the twenty-seventh, no facts can be uttered in regard to their edge over the Illinois or Missouri lads. SEVENTY-FOUR lp 17 A lx KX EX4 QQ Xw y 2 N X 4' I, 1 6 'P' 9 Qbxm Eg QJ HM 1 Q 1 QS 5f2' 7'wff-- AW'- 1' 1,11 f .N X, 11- ,f X , 'f 1. xy , 65 3 I ' sa 'W' K . Vx ww., 3 4 , .x M nk, gl? 0' 7-4' N 6k 1 ,aff 1 X Gi , 75: Aff 0, 'ESQ 4 .f f 6, .xt 551 A ' X ff Q X9 J , X 1, -Q 5 f 45 4-7 F 'X' 'Q x ' Q iw 4 Q ' f QVX ACTIVIT IES --9 Vi? 4,4 QW X I -52,1 W I ' yogi,-5- 4, , ii.. I.. lm. ,-saws-H-W. W X GATE E W T ' ' HT r 'M ' ff--Mug cr-:suL-r ,4- N. '-M.. .- -: . ..1aw:w- -- ..srr- .... ,.....z......... f .....--4.1-3 il- 'l KEEPER N Old Fashion Nickel Show Early in October the newly organized Volta Science Club announced its existence through the medium of an old-fashioned nickel show. Under the stage management of Edward McNamara, an unexcelled five-cent performance captivated an intelligent, yet pleasure-seeking audience. The following program was presented: The Case of Galileo .....,.a.............,,...,.,...a..va. --- Bernice Keefe Piano Solo ......... --. ,.,..,-,-...-c....,. a .,,...,.,...,..,cc,c. John Cox Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star .,.... ,. .,.....,...r,.....,.......,, Joseph Welsh Bass Solo ..,........c....,c.... Loretto Moran, Stella Staff, Mary E. Concannon Haymakers' Run--Danced by ..........-,. ,. ..,,, George Crimmins, Mary Nelson Banjo Solo .-...r......,,.-...,......,a,-a......,.,....,..a, Thomas Marsh Harmony Hounds .,,. Francis Ferris, Thomas Marsh, James Breitenstein, Wm. Hogan Autobiography of Oliver Goldsmith ...s,......,.a...........,..s,. John COX Scientific Demonstrations .....,s. . ......,r..,.. ,W Joseph Fisher, James Lotel' Masquerade Ball The Juniors opened the social season at S. P. H. by entertaining the Seniors at a masquerade ball, held in the Catholic Club. The clubrooms were prettily decorated, though the dance hall, which was fenced in with corn shocks from the Iowa corn fields, presented a weird and ghost-like effect. The S. P. H. Pick-ups rendered syncopating music during the dance and luncheon. Indoor Picnic The girls of the Marillac Sunshine Club gave a surprise indoor picnic for the Midget baseball team. Though a wholesome luncheon was the big attraction of the unannounced picnic, an amusing program went over bign with the unconquered boys. SEVENTY-SIX E ,, -1 I M . H' ' , fa Il 'K ' I f fl, .,,, , . n , I f AJ ' Ia Hag. 1, .-.,,-.7,YY-YfY:. .?i,E,+?1--gg? ggi .. u-:-a+-f-g-a------- i H .-,m,.g2ii5: 3l7h,, l f' GATE ' V fc -f--- , ,.r.,,,..,,,,,,ggf::::::i:...,.., .,,2..a. 1 KEEPER Hallowe'en Party On the evening of October 28 the Seton League gave a Hallowe'en party for the students of St. Vincent's and St. Peter's Schools. During the festivity a grand march was organized so that the varied costumes might the better be seen. Some of the boys were dressed as clowns and acted the partg a number of the girls donned old-fashioned dresses of their grandmothers-maybe great-grandmothers. Gypsies and Indians were also present in their regalia of rainbow colors. Before retreating to their homes, all partook of the refreshments, which were found to be very delicious. Pumpkin pie, cider, soda water, Eskimo pie and popcorn were just some of the items on the menu. Christmas at St. Peter's The annual Christmas Tree celebration, sponsored by the Seton League, was of long duration. At 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of December 22, the ladies of the League opened the Catholic clubrooms to the pupils of St. Vincent's and St. Peter's Schools. For two hours Santa distributed his wares, talked to young and old and added to the merriment of the afternoon. Toward evening Santa-a gentleman whose pastime is the study of Cmsar and Euclid-guided by the Sisters and followed by a number of S. P. H. defenders, started out on a tour of charity. Before his return, old Saint Nick had spread joy to the sick children of St. Joseph's Hospital and to the timid poor whose condition was known to few, save the Sisters. Quill and Scroll Banquet g On January 17 the Seniors entertained the newly received members of the National Honorary Society for High School journalists. Twelve members of the Junior English class received their Quill and Scroll pins December 23, but on account of prearranged social events at festive cele- bration could not be made to coincide with the reception, hence the January banquet. SEVENTY-SEVEN 4. U L wa ,, EY V 1 .,. ...m fr lr N , ' tl - . M A'-Ei..L..A0-Yr M, 4 -s THE fa-, A ggi i -M . .. . . N' ignzgtiu, mi-'g.t ggg3grz15:e-'-5:ejeef1g,q - . A ,Q -,,v,,,gggEi5g,ggg,g1:5E,1 .. 1v,' GATE , ' M '-ulmiliz-A- .i' 1' ' 'i, iJ55-e1..1-.....- KEEPER Students' Mission From the fourth to the eleventh of March, two Holy Cross Priests, Fathers Flynn and Richards, conducted a special mission for the pupils of both schools. Never did the children enter so earnestly into an activity, whether of a spiritual or Worldly nature. ' Basketball Banquet At the close of the most successful season the Hilltoppers ever re- corded, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Azinger gave a banquet in honor of Coach Ebersole and his cagers of the first and second teams. Everything contributed to the enjoyment of the event, and the Azinger home echoed and re-echoed with the exclamations of the grateful athletic guests. junior-Senior Outing On early morning, May 10, the Juniors escorted their friends of the graduating class to Bluff Park, Where a feast of fun and refreshments awaited them. On the bluff, overlooking the mighty river, the upper classmen shook off cares and Worries and enjoyed a day of days out in the open and in the chartered dance hall. Alumni Banquet The Alumni banquet, scheduled for June 5, will serve to open Com- mencement Week for the '28 graduates. The plans laid for the dinner- dance augur well for the success of the anticipated Hformalf' There have been dances and ,social events during the high school days just passed, but there is an added degree of refinement linked with this which is not only a desirable, but even a necessary, complement to an academic career. SEVENTY-EIGHT 1 1 WU 'rf ! v fmf' MW -'W' ff? fwki Q 'M ,JA 'ff X' xx ff WW f fy :X mv, ff ,W NW ' yi MM 7, . 1 lf 1 , , , NU f .1l v7 g' ffi XX F' A 2 fg 'V ' I' ,C ul Nkifwff ' 41 if X M J W W' ff O xf W 1 -ff' ,W 11 1 1, ,im + JH f M l 1 ,, ik., VUITLLQ Fi.. X I F ' he Y sw e pl' 5 WF It W A , up 1511 .M 5 ,L E fi X M in f ig ' H '. L ' kq f f ' 0 9 .', fffv- ' Bw. iw ff 9 V fvw A1411 W 4 MQ , ,lim V .L S t ew if f N' V T 3 3x 4 ,Y ,Ml Q . ,W , f 'wifi ' K P - Q c-f ww' ,, sl LV ' Q , +,f 1,5 N' gp Sf W 'J ,44 'W 'Xx x 4' MA? U 'g ..s.A QR f m M ,JV ff f Z H MY . w ff .f fi Nl uqlz ' ' -. 5- -I ' 111' Mx J Q rob I vf 1 Q URGANIZATIUNS 1 1 ,, ,...,....V .-,....-W W an 5- l l Tm: 'P raguf' K- , . . ' ffgwl V4 B Ha' -:- 1- in M . ,Q V M. , 1 .-..-2: qw ' g. ' ,f. -.f . ., :M - , . . . . affair: -1-ggi, :-r M., Ei. , - V ff-A-' W-3-1'- -.--..-.j ' 1 -.-i.,Gg,:'3iJ:v,j,,x i,- .f , .,.1..,'-e.,,g.1,..--' '- - -uw' ' ' 4 ': .'4 .Ji l J ' N KEEPER J Jw 1' The Gatekeeper-Bi EDITORIAL STAFF - FIRST SEMESTER Editor ........,....E.TT,..,.,.ET. .- .A....... Edward McNamara Business Manager E,,,....,.,,T,,,..,.T,..,...,,,,,, Paul Risser Circulating Manager ...,....,...,.,T.,......,.. Edward Donahue Alumni Reporter ,,,..,...E,,E,,....,w,TA..,.,.,, Maxine Yager Athletic Reporter ...,,.,,,......Tu, -. .,...,,,.T.,.. Ruth Martin iNeWs Reporters .... Jane Craig, Mary M. Goodwin, Mary L. Crimmins Typist ..,......T,....,,ar,,..,....., W ,,,........ Edna Renoux Spillway Splashes .m.a,,.,..........., -, ...T.....,Tw, Agnes Staff EIGHTY iv i 'ill I ' N lx JL M , s s t as c ,,i...,-llIl img, ig '-'w.v41,f',gu up , ' ii. H3793 A I , -:QW if his FW, ,- 4 'f' ' ' d' ' THE E53 o M L i t 1' ' 1 .c , - GATE ' - -' -' .-i.....f1'-'V g-- . WEE - zzqf- -N. ' ' ' 'L'-7 -,-- r., i KEEPER ' H 'i M Xlhl SfH0l,l,- st o up gg ws 'iffussotwt The Gatekeeper-Bi Owing to the excellent direction of the faculty advisors and the co- operation of the retired and present staff, the Gatekeeper-Bi came into being and met with the same remarkable success which attended the pre- vious volumes. The first means we had of recording school happenings appeared in the form of a typewritten sheet, published by a few industrious members of the Class of i25. This little daily, The Uplifterf, was posted on the bulletin board, thanks to Grubb Grier and his co-laborers. in '26 a mimeograph was purchased and for two years it was the machine on which the Gatekeeper Weekly received its life. Though the editing process remained constant for two years, an innovation was intro- duced in January, 1927, by which the Junior journalists would henceforth take charge of the publication during the second semester. Due to the constructive criticism received from various exchange editors throughout the country, the Class of '28 has gone a step farther in the field of journalismg hence the f'Gatekeeper-Bi, the first printed paper issued in the name of St. Peter's High School. EDWARD MCNAMARA. 'EIGHTY-ONE IT E QE i I - - -..Q .,.., A The Gatekeeper Annual, Volume VI. The Dedication The dedication selected for this publication of our Annual is in com- memoration of the centennial of the apparation of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. True, this commemoration is in the form of a vigil, but, as all great events have an antecedent or forerunner, it is our desire to, dedicate our 1928 GATEKEEPER as such. By this dedication we wish to show our gratitude to Blessed Mother for her love toward us, for she it was who appeared to an humble Sister, a member of that great community known throughout the world as the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. As Blessed Mother bestowed a heavenly gift upon one of the Daugh- ters of Charity, and therefore upon the community in general, we feel that as their pupils we share in their honor, and in recognition and deep grati- tude, we dedicate this publication to MARY IMMACULATE THE THEME We selected for our theme Longfellow's 'AHiawatha,,' and we believe the choice made is quite justifiable. Perhaps it is because of our proximity to the '4Father of Waters', that we have chosen this Indian theme. just as it was the Red Man who gave inspiration to Longfellow for his immortal Hiawatha, so, too, he who blazed the trail for the future settlers of old Keokuk has appealed to us in the compilation of this book. Keokuk, let it be known, was the home of the Sac and Fox Indians. Consequently, in due respect to our New England poet and his undying Hiawatha, we have chosen the theme. EDWARD MCNAMARA. EIGHTY-TWO .. .. . 'tw TT' 'N 'I P - . E , , - . , 5 44 .EJ it tif '-ga' - rg. . - iv, , . . mE, .-, V H 1, E G igi H-, 47,4 - lm .. . . ,. . . ' . ,, . - , ,L- 525 is-eg ... :1f:,--,.:L:.:.f::.,.11f:.ia4ee:ea,assz-.ss-aa-iaf45, ,,' Q GATE 4, L, f W 'Lum ttf if ,-. ..ri,,j1,ziQk3,,m :u , J! 71 : ,Lr:554,g,l-..,.. Eu- ,2 'TC' ' f I . r 1 ff-5 .J G f, C - 5f-,:4..,,t.2f:1er.:.T.:.?,,Tm..,-,.s.:.-' 4i ,V GATE - l Y- , ..., L. .,.A. .e....:tn1::-::iT,.,....., -.:--.... m 1LwH3 -- rif f' KEEPER 'i-. iZf2l'55i2-'z-l ' air i t Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high school jour- nalists, was organized at Iowa City, April 10, 1926. In October of the same year the Department of Journalism at St. Peter's School received its charter. ' Students who apply for membership must meet the following require- ments: CID They must be of at least Junior standing. CZQ They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. C3j 'They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. C45 They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the commit- tee governing publications. CSD They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The S. P. H. pupils who have met the requirements are C HARTER MEMEB ERS Edward McNamara Paul Risser Edward Donahue Edna Renaux Agnes Staff NEVVLY RECEIVED Jack Ferris Thomas Marsh William Hogan James Cameron George Crimmins James Breitenstein Ruth Martin Maxine Yager Jane Craig Mary Crimmins Mary Goodwin MEMBERS Mary Nelson Margaret Brennan Bernice Keefe Teresa Fox Josephine Kenney Joseph Fisher FRANCES PENCE. EIGHTY-THREE A -4, v. . ,, . ,EE, ,. Haig -f, ,.. 'R . . 1 ,,,,A,E,,, :?E3e Eg-ig E Qgna. Q- - sqgfggfaw-'fs-if jf-gf Y-f,:5,,:-i.'f'f - a. :a2T':...1.1i .1:-.f'a'f53te7faE1ss:fsa-ev--f- ' GATE lEiE EE.---'i - -..,1-,.L .- ... . .,.. . ...fc ,.. . .. -.-may , -- - . 'iw ii nl nf' is f as , AA, , Vs .4 1- , .im THE ga ? ,.. 4.r..5.,g3hiiiL, jg KEEPER Agp... E. Morris J. Reddy P. Miller E. Donahue P. Risser H. Azinger E. McNamara A Knights of Mary OFFICERS President K,... ... . -- . ... ,.g ... Paul Risser Vice-President . ,,.g ,,, R.-g ,.g Herman Azinger Secretary .. ..g,W.g ,.. v-... .. Edward Donahue Treasurer ..ee...,,..e,. ,- .ee... Edward McNamara Sergeant-at-Arms .,aa.aa...aaaa..a.- Edward Morris Trustees .a...Eaa.EE,..E,.. John Reddy, Philip Miller This organization, which has just passed through three years of suc- cessful endeavor, embraces the boys of the student body. Meetings are held once a month, and on each fourth Sunday the Knight as a sodality receive Holy Communion in the parish church. The object of this society is QU to render ,homage to God, CZQ to honor Mary Immaculateg C3j through devotion to Blessed Mother, to cultivate knightly respect for womanhood. EIGHTY-FOUR ' A GATE ' KEEPER E. Renaux A. Staff F. Pence M. Goodwin B. Hallahan M. Yager M. Crimmins R. Martin J. Craig Children of Mary - OFFICERS President .,..E.-WE....EEEEEEE,EE Mary L. Crimmins Vice-President ...EY......E..E..E..EEE, Ruth Martin Secretary EEvEEEEEEE,,EE... .. ..EEE...E..E jane Craig Treasurer .EEE .- E.,EEEEEE -, ,EYEEEE an-- Maxine Yager Sacristans --C.., EEEEEEE Mary Goodwin, B. Hallahan Trustees ............EEEE E. Renaux, A. Staff, F. Pence Mild and serene, just as the life of its sweet patroness, is the rule of the Children of Mary Sodality. The members of this organization strive to imitate, by word and deed, the virtues of Mary Immaculate. Each year, on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, the Freshman girls are received into the Sodality. The solemn ceremony takes place in the Convent Chapel. On the first Sunday in May occurs the annual May procession, during which all of Mary's children Hbring flowers of the rarest for her to Whom their young lives have been dedicated. AGNES STAFF. EIGHTY-FIVE ny ,,.. , 1' '71,-ii aa, UI - --' 'N Q y, . , - i o-:J FJ' rr .. '-Hair... r. ii.L.B0 'H . rf' f'-7 ' ' 4 D- ' e THE ' gag -- .....-,oa.m.ma.4g.--,-.----.----E T i..'?Z.ma,rklsxam2a:-:irq 3--.i?33:.51: ' -M---f'afi'I.i..s.if,.. fs---.E 4- N, w-Hf-- . . ... -.,'.l' ' ' ' ' 'Ll'w'l4-' ' M -. V I1f 0Z.'nk4-'93 N II k JL l if We Mm 7 u rm qv . . .I 'A , ' 4 T .A. ., if 1' N , 14. . . 1 :-ir-gf 'Q-gig gr H --.n' - 7 .- - - f 4 e a fllilll' .HE lllllllig o T- -- 5 - - 'A ' -5 535 if ' H , fag1,.5g1:3ggg1.g3g31figggn,faafereazw:gQaa11:53xa232g2i-isis'-iii ...aw ''e.v-Ixwaxsamsaliifi-ifzifassgsescrfagl a j: ,. GATE N N- W Zlfg f fje v , e1ff2ff35'53.CMf-Lf - iff- fail-ff-'?'05iff'5 WJ?'l4: 3 alll. 1 KEEPER llft ,fL595- G. Cox G. O'Brien M. Welsh R. Lohman A. Alltop C. Shea Children of Mary SENIOR SODALITY OFFICERS President .... o. ....,... .- .,....,-...., Audrey Alltop Vice-President ...e,..-.......,,....We.. Cecilia Shea Secretary .e,eeeee,ee,e,.eeveeeee,ee, Rose Lohman Treasurer rrrrrrrrer a rrrrrr.errrrr, Mary E. Welsh Sacristan .rr..l.....r a eererrrrehrrrrrrr Grace Cox Organist rrreer.ereeeerrerrrrlrrrrrr Grace O'Brien Our Senior Children of Mary have set before us an edifying example of their love for God and things connected with His 'Kholy of holiesf' since, through their cooperation and untiring efforts, the Convent Chapel now claims a magnificent sanctuary lamp, and a censer, together with its stand. At the last meeting in May a supper was served, following which the Sodalists enjoyed an entertaining program. Though meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month, the girls claim that these nocturnal assemblies are too few and far between. AGNES STAFF. EIGHTY-SIX ' -1ilew:fw -fw..w..-a-:-sr.. E GATE gg: - .,., :er -. N , Q. 1, bw 2, Il 'lr - v 11- .4. .. . 1 is ...S ,,- -5 - Jkjnalw- A A, I I., 5' she- fs-, . THE ' V --H-T--Wg!-f-was-: Tg :g.J::.::.7:fL. ' Q.Ij.LI... +'i . 2.-. ,, , , ' - fi, F. ' :aura -' ww' :M 't'-'4-1-:wg If Ni , 555 az, ...- M KEEPER Arista League The Arista League has Well served its purpose, that of promoting higher scholarship among the students of St. Peter's High School. This scholastic society, which Was organized in 1926, confers upon its members the highest honor obtainable. Those enrolled must be of A standing- that is, they must have an average of at least 90 per cent in studies and deportment. The S. P. H. students have made strenuous efforts to gain membership and, in spite of the rigid rules, the society claims in her ranks a represen- tative number. During the year, thirty-eight pupils met the entrance requirements, but as some were unable to live up to them more than six or twelve Weeks, they were obliged to drop out of the society. The follow- ing names appear on the permanent roll: Seniors- Jane Craig Ruth Martin Frances Pence Sophomores- Helen Schmitz Vera Walsh Agnes Staff Maxine Yager Juniors- Freshmen- Teresa Fox Mary L. Ferris Josephine Kenney Thomas Marsh Umberto Rapagnano Cornelius Veith Eleanor McPherson Kenneth Martin Phyllis Neyens Marie Repertinger Helen Schouten Esther Sieren EIGHTY-SEVEN 1.2 li i +-an-He, 11:-5a-2:1 .....g,.a...-w 'f -iff-zvficfrfasssm :ew f GATE H -:HFH FSE - 1 - 1 ll A N F Q' .l , 'D e 52:7 .-j 4 -. ,,4- . L- VV It I V . ,L Pr . 1-vii fi' ,A , - alma- 1 - - at .aaeimyllll THE -Il Mme-eefe - :. - . . - -. it -55: r 53:5 . fr , ' 3155537 .ggjj i, A' 'ey 22'E 'F','f,.,': '7 F MA X, J, 1 EE J, X - I . h F W .112?4.:re1:iCf5a?:1'g.J:253261....L E 1 K EPER . V1 ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS F. Ferris, M. Repertinger, M. L. Ferris, J. Loter Our Library Not how much.We know, but the ability to .search for what We seek to know denotes mental progress. To aid in acquiring this capacity is the aim of our library. Recently the library Was catalogued and, through the efforts of Miss McCarthy and her corps of ellicient assistants, unexcelled service has been established and maintained. EIGHTY-EIGHT II' Ei? , P - fa 'TWT' N ' 'Je' . ' - I 1 vg. -y i 4 - 'iggigga Hji 1, ,mg H -f ' ' ll' THE '-llllmg i A, ,4,..-4,.. ' ,.- i P. - ' Es' s AA .a.,g...g21i?f3'e-11 Aa -3-sz-.,.w.a,a.a,....,.......aaetf,L,,w.M.Q Z 1. GATE -A-- -.-. N - -- f t ,.He,kw::--- KEEPER X J. Welsh P. Millet F. Pence J. Reddy A. Staff Mission Crusade OFFICERS President EEE.,EE..E,EE,,EE.YE...EEEE.E Agnes Staff Vice-President .EE..,EEEE E ,E.,....EE,.EE John Reddy Financial Secretary ,,EE. -. EEEEEE,EEEE-E Joseph Welsh Corresponding Secretary .,E.. A E..dEE..EE Frances Pence Treasurer ...E E. E,dEE -. EEEE.EE,dE,..EE. Philip Miller The Mission Crusade of St. Peter's has completed another successful year for the salvation of heathens in foreign lands. It is divided into two units, the Senior, which numbers about one hundred and twenty students, and the Junior unit, whose membership reaches the two hundred mark. The Senior unit is very active. Every Monday is Mission Day and the members give voluntarily to the worthiest cause that has ever appealed to humanity. During the year, proceeds were divided among the foreign mission societies and, at Christmas, mission boxes containing toys, candy, clothes and Christmas cards were sent to the Indians. JOHN REDDY. EIGHTY-NINE ,LQ Ei If WY' I ,ii n .-if THE W3 my W 'W uf KEEPER .. .,E. ,km NINETY m il EW 5 if Sm rx 1 Sig if gif ,. iii' 5' II!!! 'III 'mg 0 -fxfg 5 E. -:uf EI f49aEn.i..4: '15 9.1 EEEEQFII ' IH' 'Mi , diff F 3455 E- .Eg ' ii si-E E UNIT ON ISSI M NIOR JU 1 ' Tr-5. Pigi THE - I . - V '1?jF'1f1-'?i5g3- H :3-.,.: . 'F .ew . - 1' N' DUE. if 'r' N Z '- -, . - ,, , L J..-.gray ggggwg, ,I H5-M51 ny' -3 1, -.f - ta- . M. . w -3- -'-1 ' ,- f1-- Q f M f l... . H , zgggg-. L:-H, -- -. : ,,,,fL53,.wT,.,,: .7-i,t4i1?33T..:,A,iw.u M T, ' L-.-er-swf. ' - ' ' fa , GATE 1 E Srfeefteemfn R1 1 I 1 w- -4--'-f'.:.n.gi:,j,.i,,a., ST' 3-- E :A X, f If 3 '- fn H' . I LJ fm . ii. KEEPER 1 1 Mission Crusade junior Unit The members of the Junior unit meet each month and follow, as closely as possible, the program outlined for them in the Shield The assembly is opened with a prayer and mission song, after which a chapter from the 4'I.ife of Blessed Iohn Perboyren is read. During the business session an account of the Work accomplished since the last meeting is rendered and names are chosen forthe newly ransomed heathen babies. The President reads the numerous mission letters, some of which are letters of appealg others concern mission enterprises of young crusaders in divers parts of the States. Mi-te boxes are provided for each class so that the children may set aside' some of their spending money for the ransom of little pagans, a work so dear to the heart of Him Who came to save all men. The meeting is closed by the monitor, who offers a fevv remarks rela- tive to the business transacted. Aft the last school meeting, plans are laid for the summer months. Ordinarily, the children give plays and enter- tainments in their homes, to which their friends and classmates are invited. For such affairs, which are usually held on the Saturdays of the summer vacation, a fee of from one to five cents is charged. The proceeds are saved for the missions. The juniors were patricularly active this year. Besides selling more than three thousand Christmas seals, a number of the children earned money for the needy by Writing stories and answering puzzles. JOHN REDDY. NINETY-ONE 3' :5 ,r I ,111 J gm L 5 M Lia THE , '! ,vw , ! -.- , A D1 . ul ' , .V . , . ' . ' ' 3, i n -'- , ' ' -- ' . GA-I-E ,I is l fx jr-:M ,.-.ffa',.L.-1.-.iiian:waf.aE.+5hEi2':T5EErs?xV UNK. 53,55 , Nb ' 'k l f - ' ' LW-' 'wif'- '- -1 'A KEEPER ., ,man J. Ward, J. Cox, J. Ewers, J. Welsh COURTESY COMMITTEE NINETY-TWO 72: 3 II Vy .1 , . .. , , ,. .-.V T.: I , G 1---:.,3ft,, ,QI ,,a' X .xl fi 19' -H-.-- -2 -J el N T E 1 wma. s 4 - f-:+1. , -, ' 4 . -g 1 -wif.,--1':'xl 'T Af::'q:' wwwu'H 7'fi'57 4 ! ATE ' - . 'ff' 53:3fZ22E.'?2f52iia11a.,m9.1.. KEEPER W. '6' M 3 K. Kensett, K. Murphy, J. Craig, M. L. Crimmins RECEPTION COMMITTEE NINETY-THREE 9 Ei H Isnt ,, , -1225 hw, M- --- , Y , -H-fu::u::,1:w:fq7-1 lff'T:gffT4g:giSw-,ff 'Aff'-5 , , . .M , Q. ,, , I, 'L' ' z 1531:-,:5, . ,. , ' '- w -1-463157, V .5-'9z'g31'fHaf'JTlL-Af' wwf -55 4, GATE -Nw ,Fay . J f.x..fv-11,q,.,.-.R-. MVK-s,:..hR -Q 'wiv .Nt KEEPER 4 WM Q NINETY-FOUR e E E , ' A ge. ff UB CI GLEE E TH t A ri? ,fp cf, I I n I . I . ...s- ii ' H: ,Q -ii-I-160.,T,,, 4 ,,. ' THE E ' A 'R ' 1' ' j , ..,, Em. 5 , 5351. HN- -A--W--X-Y-Hugh'-Ha-,M i f lf. , , 1is54ff-1- m.a ,.- 7 GATE Q KEEPER x Glee Club The Glee Club, composed of upper classmen who have passed the voice test, seems to be the most essential of the school societies. There is scarcely an activity connected with St. Peter's at which the songsiters are not invited to perform. They chant the Christmas Novena and each Sunday furnish the singing at the 9 o'clock Sunday massiat St. Peter's Church. Betimes, individual choristers have been singled out for special mention and requests for their appearance at civic assemblies have been frequent. Q Instrumental Music Club ln April, the Instrumental Music Club entertained at a post-Lenten recital held in the High School Auditorium. The event procured for her musicians, and especially Miss Leonore Dickey, unmeasured praise, for the technique and ability of those Who performed naturally reflected credit on the preceptor. MAXINE YAGER. NINETY- FIVE LQ' i gf F .in I .EJ l THE k -anus w ..- .--Q gf X .V Q. ., ,u X41 , A 'Z . , ....1IT.? , ' ' .iii-ie .. EEE- 'W' A'i' 'k '111E1-'1TF'T f: 's.E1g gxsxa-ra::.pa:.::.11.w:,sav.,. .,..:.fe-ifma5..g,, ,f f, GATE . , , . M-fgs,,njtgb,..:l JI my -lwl l, . It-V-I-3 mn,.,.N-.H W . KEEPER MQW J. Breitenstein G. Crimmins M. Crimmins M. Nelson M. Yager F. Marlin V. Walsh T. Marsh J. Ferris R. Martin E. McNamara Impromptu Program Club This club is the result of a demand. So many Iowa and Illinois organi- zations issued requests for S. P. H. entertainers that in 1926 measures were adopted for the formation of an ever-ready program committee, hence the Impromptu Program Club. The members of this club, on very short notice, furnish orchestra music, vocal selections, dramatic numbers, humorous sketches, Gaelic and aesthetic dances, and speeches for any local or social occasion. NINETY-SIX I' . 31 UWT' 'N Ill ,J 'VM H -, 'f - will THE f-Illlm gi -, . . -Jn.,-gc.-:A1f,l?t,, Qlil Q Wlj. KEEPER-1 b JIi:5554.:,g-.,,. i T. Marsh H. Schouten T. Fox J. Breitenstein Cheer Leaders P-E-PM is the Word that characterizes our 100 per cent rooting quartette. With their never-lagging school spirit and their enthusiastic Let's go, St. Peter's V, the cheer leaders have been directly responsible for much of the success achieved by the Hilltoppers during the past season. Through their cheer up attitude, they urged the Saints to Hght in the St. Ambrose and St. Pat games When, for a While, the victory seemed to be destined for the up-state boys. MAXINE YAGER. NINETY-SEVEN .- .. Li::1'....:...-,..1..ffF-f i'. .fn LP GATE '- ' ' W T is - ,, 'F , ' -Q ae. uw' t H 105 is U15 I.. C - , il. . ,.,g .f'.Q,-.fQ,-.Q-.1Ej THE ,. -Y-vm..-in-.s1.,kLW K-an . ' ..g ..:..... ...g1e. 'Wm 6 'V' 5:. a .:A:LJ- L KEEPER J. Reddy E. McNamara H. Azinger E. Morris P. Risser P. Miller K. Mahler A. Staff J. Craig M. Yager B, Hallahan M. Goodwin ' E. Renoux R. Martin M. Crimmins F. Pence Chem-Phy Science Club The Chem-Phy Club, composed of advanced science students, came into being during the present school year. It has for its object the under- standing and inspection of local points which would be of scientificyinterest to students of physics and chemistry. As a club, the Chem-Phy scientists Visited the following places: Government Lock Mississippi Water Power Company Wesitern Union Telegraph Company Laboratory and X-ray Department, St. Joseph Hospital Bell Telephone Company Anschutz Photo Studio EDNA RENOUX. NINETY-EIGHT 0 7543! lll jff 'N ' Ill , ' I H E me llUl1lHia! ,i3'E.: ,, ..mr..1-grrmr K -1eL'5E?4L-2 KEEPER Volta Science Club ln response to a movement for more enthusiastic research along scien- tific lines, the pupils of the Physics Class organized the Volta Science Club. Meetings are held in the science lecture room, and over these the students, themselves, preside. The Physics instructor assumes the role of auditor. At the ordinary meetings the President, Jack Ferris, appoints a chair- man, the latter in turn names one of the members to act as critic. A variety of topics, which had been assigned since the last assembly, are discussed, and a number of the pupils give Hoor talks, after which the critic offers his opinion on the matter handled. The Club has been a real success, since it created lively interest and promoted a spirit of research among its members. del' Colomba Club CHARTER MEMBERS Mary Crimmins Edna Renoux jane Craig Stella Staff Mary Goodwin Virginia Summers Katherine Mahler Maxine Yager Though one of the latest clubs formed in the school, the Colomba Club is by no means a back number. The name is due to Merimees French classic Colomba, used by the members of the French Class. The activi- ties of the French Class have been varied and interesting, including French dialogues, plays, songs, and French conversation. Chardenal, a grammar, has been the guide book, supplemented by Gaston, a French conversation book, and Colomba,,' a story of Corsica. All in all, the years devoted to the study of French have been profitably spent. MARY CRIMMINS. NINETY-NINE ill! 4... ' lf: a fifff -X f . - . H 575 J L 1. .,a-L,Aa.,r.Av. . 1 .if :-. THE H---wmmgfgnn -V l , . . - -- - - Q.. 1 -- -V GATE. . ' -fi-.T T- , 555-' i--1' it 'M 1 KEEPER J. Kelly J. Reimbold H. Martin G. Reimbold C. Hayes Mrs. A. MeAndrew A. Alltop St. Peter's Alumni Association OFFICERS President ..EE,...EE.EE,..EE,..,..E Catherine Hayes Vice-President EE...EE.EEE..EEE.EE,.EE.E James Kelly Secretary E,...EE..EE..EE,.EEE..E,.,. Audrey Alltop Treasurer EE..EEE.EEE..E,..EEE...E.. John Reimbold Trustees ..E-..eE,.E Mrs. A. lVIcAndrew, G. Reimbold Historian .EEEE..E...EE...E...sE..E. Harold Martin ln order to give our readers an idea as to what has become of the former editors or perhaps founders of our annual book, THE GATE- KEEPER, We have prepared a list in Which the whereabouts and perhaps the occupations of our Alumni and Alumnae are contained. If, in going over these archives, you find that some names are among the missing, pray for them and remember the happy days at old St. P'eter's, or, in case you find names conspicuous by their absence, forgive the omis- sion and know that We cherish the memory of each and every one of them in our hearts. ONE HUNDRED mm -il lllln T E T .. .. - .L 'VT' ' 7 fa, A , ,, .F gb- 'll ' .N all iw --,.. . - 1 , .1 3 -1-wif 4 'I -af - fe -' - 1 ' ' ' ' ' -My ' H 1253 'A' e1+:55?q?:,.--: vii M Egg-wi ,.......--..,.-wa... ......7.... N Y V - -:- -Ie-se-4,-?+?. , ', ' nw, af Tq fjv-P5331 v. - :mn V -?L,.....--.V 1, . .- 1. . ,1- -s....ff .,s.,g,4g -. ,---1:1 4- y, I 'ng M . 'F -T ' fm 9-'D A- -I KEEPER ' -'af f f 4': 3K ' Perhaps St. Peter's can acquire its insurance on the rate plan, as we Hnd Raymond Ewers, Evelyn Keefe, Mary Welsh, Catherine Sirkush, Elizabeth Reimbold, Grace Cox, Edwin Laubersheimer, Marjorie Dobbs, and Harold Martin are in charge of the Iowa State Insurance Company. There must be something attractive about insurance. Burk Cahill is in Peoria at Bradley Institute, studying the art of cutting jewels. Price-cutting is another art a full-fledged jeweler must learn, Burk. Bernice Ewers and Catherine Ward are located at the Western Union. If you want quick service, call Kate or Dick, Nazarino Rapagnano is in the shoe business. Henry Craig is out at Regis College in Denver, completing his Sopho- more year. How do you like college life in the wild and Wooly West, Tarzan? Virgil Alton has gone into the hardware business. He and John Kenney are citizens of old .Keokuk. Dode Morris is with the Fibre Box and, what's more, he drives a new Ford, the Hrst one seen in this vicinity. Gretchen Fegers has completed her course as dietician at St. Joseph's Hospital and is now a Senior student at De Paul University. Bill Touhey and Catherine Miller are proud of Bill Junior. In June, Catherine Williams is to receive her R. N. from the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital. Julia Shea is head of the X-ray Department at St. Joseph Hospital, Chicago, whereas her friend, Phyllis Lennon, is a student nurse in the Training School. Audrey Alltop, Maxine Alton and Mary Beatrice Stack form a good- natured trio around town. Jim Kelly is a real son of Uncle Sam and receives all of his spending money from Uncle, through the Government Engineering Department. Maybe you can tell us how Pete likes Arizona. Can you, Bandit? Ray Miller is employed by the Rovane Dental Supply Company of Keokuk. Mary Welsh, Joe Roan, Gertrude Reimbold, Elizabeth Bevering and Catherine Hayes are the mainstay of Cameron 81 Sons and Cameron-Joyce Company. Bob Ewers is in the meat business with his father. Mary Greaves Radel is the proud mother of two husky boys. Early in May, Elizabeth Ewers Dennison moved from Davenport, Iowa, to Beloit, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greaves are great Keokuk boosters. A few weeks ago, Anna Furlong entered St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, as a student of radiography. Leo Azinger prefers partnership in the Azinger Ice Plant to college life at Ames University. ONE HUNDRED ONE EE GATE I :za i. H- - v.v-. ..a--u---.-.--------4-- N ---- M- 5 fin? Eh EJ? : ll TTA 1 ji-I E Wi ' - - F : 355m-3:2Az'x15'a5S5 lg' vu' A -,l,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,.v.,,Rg NL. AMW E GATE . ',1f.9:.15g.1:'f,w:zv:J:1 .-' ' :W - . 'n. a. : ', ,lM,M.,..i.4.v,?V gin , , y -fiTiT- -- - - -' A-iz-? +f' '-T .LT , .,:: 'g -M---fuJ4.,,i,w4.,. ' ,--E 1' -ak. Ji x KEEPER ' - +2255 M.. L N E HUNDRED TWO Sw 'E aw X QS SE 'IORS 1927 Top row: M. H. Breitenstein, A. Bevering, P. Lennon, R. Ewers, M. Dobbs N'. Grier, K. Ward, M. Hinricks, H. Joyce Bottom row: B. Cahill, J. F rquer, J. Roan, J. Concannon, T. Tallarico, N. Rapagnano, D. Concannon 0 'M 11: 'TP' 'N f I L . M Q ::f f Q F2:'u2 . 1 f' -1 Av- ima' -. ff 2 - -... Aa.a..Aa- i , .s THE ,,m.,,-a,...,Um.,:...,,,-..-....,.,., A..-..f1A.l's.h1Q:'4l.:l,v-.L -,E--mare FN, 5 :, : Ta 'ues-.T : '... -1 . ... 'H w.Hw.i. -fganwr -N , .. , V , ,.,, , .. . -.:,,.-. ,5, 5, .-, --,-A- . -, H, . pg ,A ,Aga -Jylgvg,--7-g3w:,:4g,g ,,,ai3,y'm' 5,51 V, GATE ,:f- E 1-iw F'f5u?'3'?. 131745-it ff- . KEEPER Mary Louise Breheny has for some months been wearing a magnificent diamond. No, we really didn't ask Carrol Risser where he made his selection. i Joe Greaves may be seen almost any day driving his fine family of girls to school. Since R-obert Bernard Dickey entered the household, Ray has been living the life of a hermit. Albert Sansone thinks there is nothing like the United Lead Company of Keokuk. John Reimbold, when he completes his work of the day, bides his time between home and the K. of C. Hall. Mrs. James Gredel, Mrs. Robert Walker, Leonore Dickey, Celestine Dickey and James McLaughlin are among the faithful members of the famous St. Peter's Senior Choir. George Fwers is a prominent figure at Ewers-McCarthy Clothing Company. Rumor has it that Joe O'Brien, M. S., has been asked to remain at the Catholic University of America as a professor in the Engineering Depart- ment. Helen Joyce has completed her Freshman year at St. Mary of the Woods, Terre Haute, Indiana. Father Harry Crimmins, S. J., is a member of the faculty at the St. Louis University. Father Joseph Kenney is assistant at the Cathedral in Lincoln, Neb. ln September, Alice McNamara and Genevieve Ewers entered the Community of the Daughters of Charity. A month later, Catherine Hickey became a member of the same community. Cyril and Philip Le Fevre and George Yager are studying for the priesthood at St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville, Missouri. Norene Roan is County Auditor. During these pre-election days she is more than busy. Dorothy Kenney is bookkeeper in the Alton branch of the Mississippi Power Company. Marie Moeller is with the C., B. 81 Q. Railway office. Betty is working in Davenport. Margaret Gredell, who has been confined to bed for several years, is showing great improvement. Withal, Margaret is cheerful, happy, and a big radio fiend. Marie Hayes and Louise Talbott have important positions at the State Central Bank. Within the last six years, St. Peter's High School has given to the Diocese of Davenport three young men whose work during their priestly career has been excellent. May they continue to serve God and labor for His glory in our midst. A few words of each of these priests are recorded on the following pages. ONE HUNDRED THREE W mama l GATE ll -gift KEEPER 1. .- -'7Z, Ja, -T ?f -s r I ,QL ,M Q, -.ia 7 ai K, gf., 4 gl y 5 -Q gggg: ig f gy-152 ., , ia 1, .Ga.n...Aa-,ffm - THE -9 4 . . vv- .. ' .- ,-,-3---m . -' ' -'wwf' 'EPT T . '- s ,,- . . . 1' . U , --.Ja-,.a......,..... . .,,,..A.......-.... ...,,:W,M.eh MY. ,?gE1 N vllulut zqvliba. -..Y-.--saw.. -A , ,,. , V: A dwg- , ..., REV. C. FRANCIS GRIFFITH The Reverend Francis Griflith, an alumnus of St. PClIC1'lS High School and Sit. Ambrose College, pursued his study of Theology at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, and at the Catholic University of America. Since his ordination, Father Grillith has spent a year at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. Father Grillith was ordained priest in the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Davenport, by the late Right Reverend James Davis, D. D., Bishop of Davenport, in May, 1922. During the first year of his priestly career, he was engaged in parish work at St. Patrickls Church, Clinton, Iowa, but was later appointed to teach History and Civics at St. Ambrose College. Besides being Treasurer of St. Ambrose College Alumni, Father Griffith is Historian of the Diocese. ONE HUNDRED FOUR P 12. HIT'--' 'X ' ll 4' -, ., . . w ifi ' I'-4. G w e A ' 'L' 'l ' A :asf ll THE mf.- -.2-:,,a,..-.mLa,.f,vE,f,,q gan. Q I GATE .X mpa fd qi ww. 1 17 ,24-9 - e wk... - KEEPER -.-. REV. P. DWYER MOORE The Reverend P. Dwyer Moore, after his graduation from St. Peter's High School in 1915, entered St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. Upon the completion of his college course, Father Moore went successively to St. Maryls Seminary, Baltimore, and to the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. ln May, 1923, Father Moore was elevated to the holy priesthood in the Baltimore Cathedral by the Most Reverened Michael Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore. Following his ordination, he served as assistant at the Sacred Heart Cathedral, Davenport, and for the past two years Father Moore has been accomplishing splendid work at St. Mathias Church, Muscatine, Iowa. ONE HUNDRED FIVE KJ.- THE Eg Er: H U , ,9 ,s2,WfW Y'H gia-,.l, - , , , msg- '-- tw. ,. - M .W, 2E?, -. JY.EWm . ' ,wffffffffagg ,w5?5 Q ' vffafwmxcu wkfefnw-ef , --.sr...mm. ,,,.. ,' l GATE A A 4v--- .:..:....I1'4i'2Iii.-.-:.L..:me -.ggE -A--fm tL.,s.,.-i -an-15 4- X, 1,...f '-'rib'-: l.. .1 -3 . uwzrf- '- KEEPER REV. JOSEPH B. CODE The Reverend Joseph B. Code graduated from St. Pete-rls High School in 1917, and since then has attended St. Mary's Seminary, the Catholic University of America, Columbia University, New York City, and the Pius X School of Liturgical lVIusic, New York City. Father Code was raised to the priesthood in the Sacred Heart Cathe- dral, Davenport, in May, 1924, by the lNlost Reverened Edward Howard, Archbishop of Oregon City, Oregon. For the past four years, Father Code has been Librarian, Director of the Choir and Head of Dramatics at St. Ambrose College. Father is likewise Faculty Advisor of the Am- brosian, the college literary quarterly. Father Code, through his recent publication, Life of Mother Setonf' has been classed with the foremost biographers of the country. ONE HUNDRED SIX in! 1,11 .- - jfrf N r , -4-. W , 1 f- L .LJ .4 H55 -4, fGi..u...-Ga--f ' ' 'ii' 'T' 1 THE 'L' Y Y T .. ,, . ,.., .-,W .,- ,- ,... .. ...mf- -., .l.,-.f-4.1.3.5 4 .1- -,4 X, lF55-,,4,,,,- . . ,. . . .. . .'i?'i5 R : .H ...,... ,if ,. M A..-1-, - . . ,---A- fs-E X . - .,, - I -W -- ...., --e-:xl-ar, . --seas-:Trias-siriifsii'-:3..aw: - , -,, Q GATE ff-1'N:.a'3ri'riifffY:u25?f1-1-Ii tis: KEEPER Mrs. A. Sohl Mrs. A. Hickey Mrs. R. Walker Mrs. J. McAndrew Mrs. T. Tigue Seaton Educational League OFFICERS President ...YEE......Y,,,....EE Mrs. Robert Walker First Vice-President ---- ------ Mrs. Joseph McAndrew Second Vice-President ------------ Mrs. Thomas Tigue Secretary -------------------------- Mrs. Allce Sohl Treasurer --------------------- Mrs. Andrew Hickey The Seton League has done more for the greater St. Peter's than has any other organization. The ladies of the League meet once a month and, after the entertainment given for their enjoyment bygone of the classes, discuss the need of the school and the means of removing the same. Through their instrumentality, a new Junior High classroom was opened in September and desks were purchased for Room IV of the Senior High department. AGNES STAFF. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN , 'P .af -fi? IU T' L' Q y - L, . ,L 'fT -'2'- ft. xg V. . - ' .. . . . ..'. .. . THE 559' ' ' ' - +- A A A ' GA-I-E 4E', 1 -'M44'H'- f --1 .ff E.T.':EC.2-2L3IliiS..'-?-i-rQ,-.T 35, u ..,- , I, - gil' A. - - .1Ti1-+-exZf:J5La2il?e'?-i-'3'2l'5H2n-f.fs-r:::::--gI. x.-. yi-M -T. ,,, J7?, ,hkil-luw. Ju +L KEEPER ., . - J.-A912 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT . ,-L' . -,i :nz- gL 'Q 1.-T::aT.---1--Q-2-11 - GATE- - 0 3 3' wr W , an . 7' . . . A- . ...,, L, ,A 5 ng. fl, V , V .. . . ..Y.. .mgz Wim- A nz: '51 I. J X' I, ,J -' M-F V ,W qu , ,::,, 553 '---ff? ..--...h..-.........' v-..T,.3.. ... .I any . . --11' .mv-,-. .. W- 2- - KEEPER a'-- 15'95 ,' '7A'kf'! V , l- QL v1 h - i- TQ Q,i',?g:iff if' ' If A - 2 3 '..' - if 2'-f--ii ' E , H N E EE E -,-E Wfam-MW I-fwwffzffvaif m11Y, ,.,, 'W ' 'A -'-- N- 1 .,.. . . H .. n Spillway Splashes ONE HUNDRED NINE u qu , ,, , rw, V . - X., ... THE gi q5 7 . 2, ll w ' ' I . in , -. ,. - . . . if 'V ,I-i i lgii i eii - . asa me -wa--.F ew - ,. W - ez-2::::.:7::::1F'..E:.'?QaL E,g7. , V GATE -- il ,v - -- ....,:..:.:Q-.T'ETT5AfJ:2'T.Tf1f?T.TT.Z.'7JfS?E:'-Ti ....:g..,.... - 4' ..ae5,:s1s:l,m,, aeawfaff N, - We WA,-y,...b -1-1 .1--1 1-:W f-1.w12- N KEEPER The Prophecy of the New Era 119281 Dunny, the athlete of '28, Is prof in a college up-to-date. Mary, the prattler of yester-years, Doth tell o'er the line Whate'er she hears. Kath, after finishing High, did go To Work for a lad, Who's now her beau. Jappy, Who always was brave and strong, Can whip any lad who comes along. Bern, who was never a suffragette, just buys all the votes that she can get. Mary from music is nearly dead, She's played for ten years to earn her bread. Beverly Jane, a few Weeks ago, Took up aviation. Don't you know! John, who Was Reddy from infancy, Can catch any bird that tries to Hee. ONE HUNDRED TEN . 'P a 'M' ' 1 U L ' . A 1 N 2 -M -1 1 ::m f .n -ra 1 f LA ' f A ' THE I gi ' ' ' -9- -' P43 5 I .. be 1, .41-,i51:,w.,.gi,:L52gAL. i, KE? :ER .S I ,.,.. 4.-.,,.-.:.i.. ,Eg ML, ,'- WQw . E' E + E pj ' E E E f.5f559?1E will E E ' awww ' , ff iiqfiiiif ,LZ OK ' 'ii lkllw' ' Tanga, ' E. EE W E V fm E - . ' 1 'A Q' ' if 4. ,1 rg E . 4 00Y'1C f ?f it E if E El f 'BL 'Q E Wfibifa E E W, -1 ,,bA .L-,W OL1',v4t A Y K , V' f - 5.Qf9:g:s5fQi:... , - 4 my 5 7 E 'f V? g ' , . . E E f E S EK Q , if i in 0 rim EEE 4:54 'Lili 1 QE ':.., 93 g .,.37, rf, l , ., Vx A :',,1z5f':v W We , L f , Y E fi ', W: AfVA EE E Q 5 gltfffi E fWlff9E o'?' 'fgggyi 7 .EC W7 V 1 X E E 4 E ' 'vivhh V 5 , -A - M Qvlw 5 2'-':2 ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 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 If ,- - A if , 5251: v 's Y-it .v .. - -, Q1-.i..m:: Y- G I GATE 4 ' V .4,-.f.: i'5fg1g1uIUf+ T 'Mum 'A A - ' N-HA um ' nv J' ' R93-fu, a ff' KEEPER' .1555-'fi ' 5 , q M . A,.,. ,M ...M A -hw ,. SWR? '41 i f fhwgu? - , f , 'H'LG.'l3'?6Ytk ' , W 1 even ff . , , A if -nag, Qffvmc m , f Xaw8,Q5gm f V V si m- ' x5vmme. V' , n. . -, , 1 ' 'f ' - ' , f. 5 4 qiq, A .,.. . ..A, , V , ' -nfl , . ' f ' 1 . . g vanmowjf-54 5 fAy1 U., , M W' ' . ,3,.1fnfc.iff, 1 ' :Ig ,ff zf- V AL ed? Q' '1 mmf! A pf , , f X-Q n3 ? x , eygisff Q ,4f?i2QgZ?f3 2 - Q'L 15,5 ,. - eff'-1-'1f'f1S Q w A 4Q ' ' ' -1 1 Ec1,'ha'vxd1s ouitadiuiee j - W Semevfwffibk A , A . , w V gf Kg5,5 ,i'. -2 .i?' L , A V w' Vg , M K Affw4?g54i.-.V A'A,A' .34 , - ' Q '2 W5 ' f' ' ,Ynaxmwe 4 if Y M . 1 R L ' , Q U' ' ' ' fi 1 , l i ,ffaewkcwififwe .-Q, W . f- '1L,1' 'fA, A f. i f1':gfg,T2Qnj,f' - - f7fLaw5'Qf0f Q1W , 1 , Kd. p ' 4 Gun A ' is 5532 1 ,Q -475 ' U . . - Lizf vH Jffkfvw' 'vfw ifizzftf ,??E55 ZZ45?B53?f5SSS gVL, f . Vf-f , 1 Aw , -- - Af1 1 : ' -.-. : M. 'AN Q 4 -- NF? E fwfilfiff ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN .. ... , 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 P' .ag v ' f x 4 JL 5 :-Q I we -1-M-M A - T :- are GATE S .QT Y -., 7 E... nn I ..- A I Aw 3 in 1 Isl 1 I -..... A ' I H U... 0 V, . . ,. .. , . .. TP?-5 Y- - -- -.,..,,.1f,:,5-.uc-frijaaaaa.- U .144-:E-ge...... -aa-waffiv-Hr-::::.,.-.-2.-an-.-cigar H ,. -X :-::,,, . .i4..:.a+..4.a:.::f.:zfe1f:-:::,..zzfffiiaiaiii 'mah-- ..-' 1 KEEPER 1 f . 4.z:f,:f------- Five O'Clock Edition SPILLWAY SPLASHES Page 57 ia s f g 2 '12ff1il,,,,A 5 ' 4l !' A A ff DV ff I s Too Late to Classify Lost-A small, gold compact. Finder please return to Umberto Rapagnano. Liberal reward oHered. For Sale-Second-hand Arista pins. Good as new. Come early and avoid the rush. Ed Donahue Kz Co., 1928 Main St. :xc :xc we Mr. Azinger: Son, did you take the fra- ternit'y oath yesterday? ' Herman: I should say not, and further- more, if its missing I didn't even see it. :xc :nf ex: Shoot if you must This old gray head, But please don't kill me dead, She said. Pk Pk Pk Stella: I sure feel tickled today. Virginia: Why? n Stella: Mother sent me my furs. PF Pls Pk Mrs. Harrington: Joe, did you behave in church this morning? A Joe: I honestly did. Why, Ma, I even heard Mrs. McAndrew say she never saw a child behave so in church before. is wk is Judge McNamara: What is your name, your occupation, and what are you charged with? Prisoner: My name is Current, I am an electrician, and I'm charged with battery. Judge McNamara: Oflicer, place this man in a dry cell. Through the Locks Miss Katherine Murphy has spent the last three hours in Alexandria, Mo. Ac- cording to a letter received by her mother, she is expected to return at four-thirty. PF PF Pk Miss Lois Rovane will entertain the non- Arista Leaguers at a silent drama to be held in Room VI from 3:45 to 5:50 every evening. FF Pk Pk Ed Hogan and Ed Donahue will appear in the first non-professional bout of the season at the Elks' Hall. Admission free if you buy a ticket. P14 Pk Pk Gertrude: I feel black. Lucille: Say, child, you can't feel color. Gertrude: Didn't you ever feel blue? as are wk Francis Ferris: I lost a good overcoat today. Teresa: Oh, I imagine you just mis- placed it. Don't you? Francis: No. Joe Welsh recognized it and made me give it up. Pl: Pk P14 Hotel Warnings In case of fire, stand at the window and look at the fire escape. If you want-good sleeping quarters, get new money from the Keokuk National Bank. A We do not make ourselves responsible for watch dogs or bicycles left under the pillows. blah - ' fffss if ,. N 'f yyyi 5 1 A : J 3 'L S . A waaarwammeagma-R45 ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN A ff.-.7..e.,. .QL-L . . is 'Hr 11? 'E musing W .. ,' If .-F , , GATE -. ' A... KEEPER Page Z2 SPILLWAY SPLASHES Want Ads ' . ,, EE'E are 41 We Want Ads I Cleaning and .pressing done While you , ,LEV L. . i 1 ' wait-if you Walt long enough. I Wilbur Murphy. I ff e ff in Cornelius: Can you lend me a quarter? 11122 o : Bill: Yes, if you change a dollar for me. ' at if at Jane: Are you sure that this is spring W if . sziix 3? Q or we 1 Bob: Absolutely- - I , I 1 Jane: Then I must have bitten into one ssley lsls of the Springs: I if I We were crowded in the cabin 4 , rwwsffv siizzewmzgsgErtzIt5ss.:ss.,, - ::sr::.:s:::5::::'2-5 Headlines from the Gatekeeper-Bi Raymond O'Hara Buys Two Tickets for the Moonlight. Marsh Conditioned in Latin. John Helenthal Makes Will and Leaves S3,000,000.78 to the Gatekeeper Fund. Herman Learns to Ride a Pony. Ed Morris Speaks Before Business Girls' Club. James Loter Gives Birthday Party in Honor of His Cousin, Joseph Welsh. Catherine Mahler Gives Piano Recital in Warsaw Gym. John Reddy succeeds Mr. E. A. Ebersole as Basketball Coach at S. P. H. :xc :xc FF James Loter: That's the kind of a meal I like. Joe Ewers: What's the kind? James Loter: Irish potatoes, French pas- try, Hungarian goulash, Swiss cheese, and Jewish ice cream. Joe Evvers: Jewish ice cream! Where do you get that? James Loter: In Cohens. S' Pls Pk Does your fire refuse to burn? Consult Frank McDonnell. He uses his head. ak 12 bk Breitie: I slept like a log last night. Henry: Yes, like a log with a saw going through it. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 7 Eating candy and ice cream, Everything was going smoothly Till someone began to scream. We all ran to her assistance, But were just a bit too late, Because the mouse had run away, Having eaten all the bate. Mildred Pence had quite recovered From her shock and scare and fright, mouse with bold endeavor But the Came along at ten that night. In a trap they bought just for him, Bated well with home-made cheese, Soon the poor old mouse got twisted, And he fell upon his knees. Now, the end of Mr. Mouse came In the middle of that night- He was fed to Marlin's Kitten So he soon got out of sight. Tom Marsh. J . tfeeer - f Ueiiw Pi Eff fiiiimiii .- . 'V 1 fiezgfif ygf .. 11:2 25595555 -' , -few. Ny.. .2252 5 mwffmliiew ' Q- 2Zt2,Ei'35 -v , Vfliiff iji ' sfw? fr..:j Ssiigiwb Witiizl N I . i W? 'X II .. A ,. .- . . i1'2' 4 ., 5 -:H J F- '4- . .A THE A-.. 5 -lm :E T' 'J'-E--5,35 ...yr ,' lf .1. ' H -.-r..-gaaaa.-f,g,.:a..a.-aj x. A GATE - m1 'A,- KEEPER ' Final Edition SPILLWAY SPLASHES Page 73 BNXSA X QM-x5?i Qv ' It fi QW J J V Q A xx WMWX f - James Cameron: What do you charge for a sleepin' car from here to Washing- ton, D. C.? Agent: Upper or lower? James Cameron: Is there any difference in price? Agent: Yes, the lower is higher than the upper. You can have whatever 'you want, but most folks take the lower even though it's always higher. Of course, when you take an upper you have to get up when when you get into bed and get down when you get up. The lower is higher than the upper because- James Cameron: Just give me a ticket for the smoking car, that'1l suit me. FF 511 Pk Neil: They say that nothing is wasted nowadays. Why, my dad was telling me the other day that when they kill a pig ever'ything is used but the squeal. J. V. Hickey: It is even better than that now. They put the squeal on a record and sell it for jazz music. Pls 214 Pk jokes, which I sent Gatekeeper-Bi, was Paul: A volume of to the editor of the returned as no good. Tom: What did you Paul: Oh, I threw the whole volume in the fire and it just roared. PF Pk Pk That's a different story, said the roofer as he fell past the twelfth floor. HF if SF And the Fishers were last seen when they left the house in their car! do about it? Francis: Every time m'y sister and I have a fight I mark it in a book. Clem: What kind of a book? Francis: A scrap book, of course. Pk Pl: Pk Ewers: I'd rather be right than presi- dent. Ferris: But I notice you're neither. Slsvlfvk Teacher: Who do you think is the great- est genius in history? Max Wilson: Job. Teacher: What makes you say that, Max? Max: Well, the cursed the day he sure going som-e. :k ak :It Bible says that Job was born, and that's Economics: Why must Teacher of Home we be careful to keep our homes neat and orderly? Mary L.: Because company may walk in any time. B. Keefe: Does your brother talk to him- self when he is alone? Mary: Sure, I don't know. Ive never been with him when he was alone. Dk Pk Pk Teacher: What's a niche in a church? ' Jim Morris: As far as I know, it's like any other kind of an itch, except you feel worse about it in church. if Sk Pls Jane: Shall we dance the Charleston? June: It's all the same to me. Jane: Yes, so Igngtice. Plf ! Clem: Wh'y are you buying a thermome- ter? You won't need it till summer. Henry: You see it's lower in the winter, so I'll keep it till summer. 4 . --,., . .. i M ff: ?Z:.i. W 61 QP' -,,., . , .lwff G2 1' 24 , 'D' - 'I l , lr! sm, ,1 .J Q . .4 W Am ' E f l- 4l5l , 1 in I 1'-H .pu B 4-'flip 19' 6 ONE' HUNDRED SEVENTEEN l -I-HE E :ma-Bm,-F1 '15-Sir 16 .EW-' Eg A is-5, lg. ,:,.. Exam. ,.,,... . ...,..,,.. ......, .. ..,.. -.... ..,..- u II ,- 'PW -gf' -wi , 4 . A K , ,of..-E4 4. - M 535 L'Q.n' .- rg, - .4-M , Ar. . .-vt' - .- -, J., . 5. 5.3, A-- qu. - , , - age., , , sms' ,EE , isa , -s...H...w-.H , as ,L ' ' ' Q 1 'A ' ' Emil , 121-? , . .. fffzxzlzrx II.. .,1- E' f1f -e L--2 .W Knee, . fn M.. 1 .- KEEPER 1 .I lssffsiff'-1 History-Ancient, Modern or Prophetic 1. How long did the Hundred Years War last? When? 2. Who were the Hamburgs? Quote four reasons. 3. Name at least ten civil engineers who helped to win the civil war. What were their names, and how? 4. Why did the World War last so long? Name twelve men who survived after armis- tice was signed. When? flf 'you prefer, skip from the fifth onj Science-Chemistry, Physics, Library 1. What is the color of blue vitrol? How many? 2. How nmany moments make a momentum? 3. Explain what is meant by the conversation of matter. 4. What causes surface attention? Always? 5. Solve mentally: PXV and 999 plus P -9x9 PxV 876 760 15 6. How would the above affect a tank containing four cubic feet of air? fln the above, skip any you don't knowj Geography-Local and Long Distance 1. What is the length of the Mississippi from the foot to the mouth? Why? 2. What is the population of the Sahara Desert? In what respect? 3. Locate the North Pole. Give approximately their dimensions. 4. What great artist painted the Red Sea? In what month, and how? Literature-National and Rational 1. Write an essay on the life of Jack Frost. fLimit yourself to 2,000 Words.J 2. Why is Robert Browning? ' , 3. What can you say of the age of Shakespeare? Was that his opinion? ' 4. I-low and when was the Vanity Fair? 5. Write a paragraph of at least six lines on the Value of English in Secondary Schools. Do you consider it of any value? Why not? ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 4 , v 9 7' ...M U!! N I' ': N ,' , 'V :lu ,H I i A ' M- -m-,,,L.L A -T E? -nfl' 'H hfff , WT - E :-'ffM-'-- . A GATE ,, -1--A ----- ----HR---'---- ' -ffkwg- , -I KEEPER ,A -u.4-:f-1- N TO KEOKUK THE CITY OF OUR ADVERTISERS ! I I 1 ONE HUNDRED NINETEENI g:,,.,,5g:,, K 'E--.gg E ! iivilll :....1.T2I':1t.:.:...-, P ,sz 'WT' K ' ll fe- r . f . ...aria ,rf If ' Q 52. tr - A .- f' fl- 'L .. -'e -:- -s - . . .. .. ,, ,. .. .. T 1 : - ,-A,,..v:r5 '-'W A-g H 'j H'-fe .::::f.1zfgg5.T,1::: . ,h,.-,: .,, , - EEE? rf-1a1fiii.:1:.:, ,..f' KEEPER li 1 ln- presenting this book to the student body and the public, the 1928 GATEKEEPER staff expresses its gratitude to those men of Keokuk Who by their Whole-hearted cooperation have made possible the financial success of Volume VI. ' Our friends, the advertisers, deserve our constant and generous patronage. g ' The 1928 GATEKEEPER staff, EDWARD MCNAMARA, Editor-in-Chief. PAUL RISSER, Business Manager. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY H.: xinzozoiuz 1 xnioxoxoxnz loguxnx 1 1 xx: 1 SCOTT-EDWARDS PRINTING COMPANY Printing Ruling . Binding i Blank Books SATISFACTORY WORK AND SERVICE Phone 407 111 NORTH FIFTH STREET 101010201 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 qsoioioioiniui 1111 1 11141-2 191010111 James Cameron's Sons 17 South Seventh Street Transfer and Storage FUEL SAND, STUNE, CEMENT, TILE, SEWER PIPE Try Our Buckeye Coal Auto Trucks for Long Distance Hauling Phone 96 4,391 1 g01,1:csnrn1-4x1o1.1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gm: 1 14 1011111111 iircncxqaoioioioioi 1:1 1 1111 111 1 1 111 1 Anschut Studio High Grade Work 1AT1,,, , 1 Reasonable Prices 18 North Fourth Street Keokulc, Iowa 01111111--411111101 11111011111 1 1 1110 0: 1 101 1:4101 rc: 101 1 1 Compliments of Birdwell Sutlifve Real Estate Insurance 1 1 101014910 0:01 0241101014: zo 11 410: o zozuzo 11 4111 n 1:11:11 KIEDAISCH'S DRUG STORE Drugs, Toilet Goods, Paint Athletic Goods 11TH AND MAIN STREETS 141101410 11010 1 o 11 o ioioqroiuioioi ui 1 1 111101010141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in14:114x11cr1mv1'rr1zr1cm14r11010103 011114x11rimrxoioioioioioio 1 o1o:o1o1o1o 1. o BUICK A TOMOBILES KEOKUK BUICK COMPANY 16-20 NORTH NINTH STREET ASK ANYONE ABOUT BUICK SERVICE 1 1 101014:1w1o1o1o1oio1 1:14:10101oioininioinioioz01010101 1 101 chisii:ii:biisitxi:ii1x1o1o10io2o1iiioi4xioixri:bixbioioimioixxioicl - 2 BETA TRAINED NURSE I A profession of Usefulness, Distinction and Good Salary ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL ' Offers thorough course, meeting all requirements of the National League of Nursing Education Graduates are capable of filling all positions of the profession For further particulars and pamphlets, adldress 'I SISTER SUPERINTENDENT SAINT JOSEPH'S HOSPITALS 2100 Burling Street Chicago, Illinos 1xioioimnic-130101010102 1 1 1 111 1 1 ioioxogr11910101910 v 101yi0i0'0'0'o1o-41111-ocboi1: 2 132, oozoioiuxozniox 1 1 cpnxozozozoini 11111 1 Q ootgjf W. A. Hancock SLSOI1 .. P' , U U WA 1 H Q JEWELRY A 'N' '97 :. . 7.W ' Q? 'KTHE GIFT THAT LASTSH 'Ta. 1 1- ,, 2 G S FOR THE GRADUATE 11- i 714 Main Street Keokuk Iowa ' 0:01411 101 10101010101 1 1 1 111 . Q H Keokuli ElCCt1'1C K A. P. Ewers Refrigerator 608 Paiean street Protects your Food and i H Makes you Independent of Outside i Q Ice Supply i i ' . . i W Special attention given to fancy cuts Keokuk Refrigeratmg Co. i of mea, Keokuk' Iowa i i Quality is our salesman Phone 282-J or 282-W i H Keokuk ational Bank OFFICERS J. A. Dunlap, President M. F. Baker, Vice-President C. R. Joy, Vice-President E. R. Cochrane, Cashier J. R. Baur, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS John Dunlap, C. R. Joy, T. H. Joyce, Carl A. Weber, D. A. Collier, C. M. Rich, M. F. Baker, E. R. Cochrane, Gerard L. Huiskarnp Capital Stock Paid in, S150,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 3161224.35 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT gqiqiqgggiiiiiiiqsiiilllli'----11' 101014 101 111 11:1 qs 1:1 1 1 19.1101 Quality Clothing Modereitelgf Priced Ewers McCarth Co. Keokuk's Best Clothinigtm 412 MAIN STREET KEOKUK, IOWA 1011110101 10111 1:11 1 1 101 . o 0,0 01 1 u1o1o1o1 n o Q 0.9 0.4 1 or1o1111111d!141111v101 Dr. C. Sohl Dentist Phone 385 619 Main Street 1:1111 1110101111 111101411 111 1411 v1 11111111111 v.or1o1ocnn1010101910 1 o1u1o1n1o1o101 Bennett Tire Battery Co. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES WILLARD BATTERIES 302 MAIN STREET 10141 1011:1o1n1n1u1o1o1o1 10101 o:ow1c1o1111111111111u1 I. J. Crimmins SL Son UN DERTAKI N G A PARLORS Phone 304 729 Main Street izzesuzqszizxiixioioz 1 1010111141101o1u1Ocsu1n1rin 1x1o1o11111111x111111111r11x1r1111cnm11111u1 FRED C. .IOH GENERAL CONTRACTOR OF - BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 1316 Main Street OUR WORK STANDS THE TEST OF TIME 11311111 1111111111011 1o1o1u1u1u11110111o1o1u1n1 11 11.2, INSURANCE A. C. Ferguson, Mgr., Insurance department KEOKUK TRUST CO. 6 1 1 Blondeau Street - : -r,:.,-..:.,:.,- -t,:.,.-0: ...:.-. .-wg. o:m1u1o: 1 1 1 1 3 1 gi Clem Ewersa When I buttoned up that coat, I burst the seam down the back. Tailor: That shows how Well our but- tons are sewn on. 1101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 14101 1,1 1 1 14:14:14: 101010141 1 1:1 in 1O1u11u1 1 1 1 10141101111 1 1 10: C H E R O L E T Quality at Low cost MONROE MOTOR COMPANY Third and Main Streets Phone 82 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ifioioiuiuiogoiqi 1 1 101 1111 113 1 111010141 1 ini 3 111110111 0101011113 31101 Brassil's Lunch Rooms D IM O N D LU N C H OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Brassil's, 17 South Fourth Street Brassil's, 426 Johnson Street FRANK BRASSIL, Proprietor 1011 1411010101010.it1010101014141010ioioicxinioiuinioi :ini ioiocpc11:11:1111101ozc1ic12oiu1u141iu 10301 1 1 1 1 1111121 101411010111 Huiskamp Bros. Co. ESTABLISHED 1854 MANUFACTURERS OF ELK BRAND- SHOES '70 Years the Standard of Quality into v 0001104200:-411 1 zoioioioiuz 1 1 1 zo: DRINK ' Quality Soda Waters 1 ALL FLAVORS You have known for years as the best. Made of distilled Waters, all flavors, and bottled under strictly sanitary conditions. Phone 329 1411101111: Q14 010,104--11-sqqqpzqpqqpmfia-.101 o 11 010:41 1 1 1411113 in1101411010141341301014114xioioioinimpzg Home Tea Co. FOR BETTER TEAS AND COFFEE Phone 245 716 Main Street ioiuioioioi 1 3 1uiz11o1113r11o141i4o:o o,o1cD..uposl:311 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1:11411 Compliments of Jerry S tack 920141911101 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 09111411 141111101 1111 1 1 111411411 1 1 1 an 2 ini Duncan-Schell Furniture Compan From the Cheapest that is Good To the Best that is Made. Keokuk, Iowa 1020141101:1101020101411 C9 21141 1 1 1 1 Fort Madison, Iowa cso1111n1i11o1o141141Zx11oio1c1ioi 1 cn 1 1 1: inzboiui 1 10101 2 Q zu 1-0:0 ioioiiixiiziiixzxx111111 z1ri111i111::zo101 Gur Service . . . is as broad as our resourcesg dependable because of fifty years of honest bankingg competent because of the integrity, honesty and fairness of our officers and directorsg enduring because of our unfaltering policy of conservative, safe, de- pendable business dealing. Our service is inspired by you- Let your banking headquarters be The State Central Savings Bank 1010141111:iiiiqliixiiiil1113-11 i l See It In Glass Alley Inn Cafe Buy It In Tin!! ooon SANDWICHES GEC. U. S. PAT. OFF., ICE CREAM, SODA AND CIGARS g g CLARENCE J. FERRIS, Proprietor K. B. Brand Standard Grade i i 603 Lucas Ave. Red Crown Extra Standard Phone 1656 Keokuk, Iowa Gate City Fancy Q Garden Gem Extra Fancy ':'i E E ? : : : : : ' ': ' We guarantee these brands to contain E i -m-o-0um-0-l-- - - the highest quality foods for the diferent ! ! J. J. grades they represent. . Q i i The Store of Quality, Service, Price Your support of our Home Owned g g They buy and Sell Tleafly everything- Brands makes our support of your C G , activities possible. ! ! Dry Goods? Notlons Q Q Grocerles and Queensware 4 IO. g g Highest prices paid for cream and eggs i i Phone 40, Wayland, Mo. o 0,01 as 1xiixinxuxoz0103011110: :ix 1 101010201011wirriuioioicrioioioio 10101 1301010103 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 24020 We Sell the . . . MATERIAL EOR HOMES TREETER LUMBER CO. Phone 542 Fourth and Des Moines Sts. .g.,-.,-.,-0-0 031103019 grrzozrmxozrrxogo SEIBERT'S CIGAR STORE 400 Main Street FOR CIGARS, CIGARETTES MAGAZINES 0:0101 ri 10201oiozoiocnoiozoi Loi: The Loomis Confectionery Perfection in Confectionsv 618 Main Street Phone 578 102030101 2 2 1 its 1 1 1010102103 0:01039-g .3 1 14,103 10303 3 3 1014, :010qn0an04n4mam1:04p0q0101010:4masoqpnxqz, ,:,,,.,,,.,,,, ,, 1 1 ,,, ,, 1, 1 1 ., IF IT,S MADE OF WOOD, WE CAN MAKE IT Carter Mfg. Co. 429 South Fourth Street Keokuk, Iowa 20111 1 1010101010101 1 1 1 1 14020 10101020102411011mioiniozoxoiuioirI. GRANDS UPRIGHTS , AND PLAYERS STEWART WARNER RADIOS Your Station at the turn of a Single Dial HQ. R. S. Player Rolls. Sheet Music MEISTER MUSIC STORE 607 Main Street Phone 335 Baldwin Pianos , if 0f0yg01111:ii21eQ1 Einnvs Grocery Buy For Cash Buy For Less 18 South Fourth Street I KEOKUK, IOWA 10101011viozrxaupnicxxcszoir 10103 1010 1 3010 1 1 10 11010: :ini020101111oioioioini C. S. ABELL ELECTRAGIST RADIO RADIOLA DEALER Everything Electrical 419 MAIN STREET Phone 66 riuioxiiiiiiiiiioi :xiii 1 I1 1 1 1 1liuioioioloxoi1:1010 01:93 Qzorzozoxoznzrp1o:o:o1o1o:o14 1 1 as rc: Good Coal is a kingly Treasureg Buy it here and get good Measure Perfection Coal Keeps Your Ash Can Hungry Keokuk Coal SZ Coke Co. 120 South Third Street Phone 126 0:0101 1 1 1 102011111101 11 101 1 0:0ri:1011minix1:1rim111riozoioinioixxioi C. M. Laubersheirner's SERVICE oRocERY Agents for Queen of Pastry Flour Chase and Sarbon Coffee Tea Garden Preserves 517 Main Street Phones 57 and 58 OzO11n1o1nTlT1l10-.1 1 in-ot 11010101 NEW FASHION CENTER Ewers - O'Brien. Co. WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL 524 Main Street rioioioinioioioioi 1 1 1 1 1 1 Keokuk, Iowa izizi 1 1 :wi 1 1 zmzoioioioioioii 01010101 -x 1 101010 1 11010101 o 1 o 1010 1o1o101o1u1o1z ioiozoimxioiuioxuioi Iowa tate Insurance Co., fIVIutuaIj wa OLDEST COMPANY IN IOWA K Q L S INCURPURATIDIB 5 9 QA CoLL1ssoN sf LoFToN, Agemg 200 Maln Street - Phone 185 xioioioivioi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 icrioioioioqbuioioi 101111010101 1 11101 ioyoinioioxuzri 1 2 2 1 1 101 4 151111111 1:1 11xcpn101o1u1i11 1 1 1 1111111411 MISS O'BRIE Exclusive Milliner l and Gift Shop HOTEL IOWA BUILDING 405-407 Main Street 01 1 1010 1010 101111010101010101411x111r111411111o1u1u1n1u1n1o1u1 110 ST. AMBROSE COLLEGE DAVENPORT, IOWA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN An Institution for the advancement of Catholic Educated Leadership Fully accredited member of the Catholic Educational Association and of the North Central Association of Colleges. Four-year courses in the Classics, Philosophy, English, Commerceg two years of Engineering, Courses especially adapted to Pre-Medical and Pre-Legal students. New buildings, natatorium, athletic fields. High School Department is also a member of the North Central Associa- tion. Supervised study. RATES VERY REASONABLE Apply for Catalogue. VERY REV. U. A. HAUBER, Ph. D., President. 1:1 1 1 1 up 101010101010101n1o1n1o1n1n1n101019101 11101411 1014 ioioznioioini 111 2 2 iniuioiu 10101 1014111if1iuioiuiixinioioin ioioiiiiixzxxiiiio ioiiiimirioiiiimpiioio 1010101114194m111ioicxioioioiozoioi 11 SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR Rexall rug Store FRED I. WARNECKE 523 Main Street Phone 991 14024 301015: 1i1x1o1o:o:u1u1 1 1 1 1 if PHONE 233 ROBERTS' GARAGE 24 South Second Street Expert Repairing and Overhauling on All Cars and Trucks The Only Fireproof Repair Shop in the City- Play Safe 0.011111 1010101014114ioiniuinioioi 1 ic10101:ri:10141301011riuioioiui 1 10101 DRESS BETTER FOR LESS MONEY B R 0 D Y B R 0 S. Men anci Boys, Clothing ancl Furnishings fxflain Street ioio1oi4r1oin3o1 1 1 1:1 11010101 PLEASURE CARS TRUCKS KeOkUk OVe1 la1'1d. CO. Willys-Knights 5' Whippets 23 South Fifth Street Phone 1080 Keokuk, Iowa ioiuioiuioi 1 1 1 1 10101010101 Mrs. Fisher in auto: Stop! we've just run over a poor man. Joe: Hush, mother, don't make every- one think this is the first' time We were ever in an auto. nz. Qzoiriyiiiiiziiiixici it o 14 Keokuk, Iowa ioioioiuqrnx 1 2 1 3 Z 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 111 10101:riciuioiozuinioioi Winger Bros. 619-621 Main Street P or Lowest Prices on Goods, Millinery an Ready-to-Wear 0:0 01020113 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 101111 101 91610111 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u101n101n1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 Telephone 491 The Independent Lumber Company L U M B E R Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Cement, Plaster, Lime, Roofing, Mill VVork, Du Pont Paints, Ambler Asbestos Shingles 1325 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa o10101010101u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 1 101010101010 101 1 101010101010101010101010101010101010101010101010-1.01 111 1 C..I'I.RVLl.IHS X4 lv. BOOKS -- STATIONERY 1 OFFICE OUTFITTERS Let us know your wants - we'll probably have it in our stock. If not, we will be glad to get it for you quickly. MAY WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU? 627-629 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa oioiuqmrinqpoir11010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1010101010101 10101011n101o101010101010101010ap01010101010101016101 016101010101 WE SELL EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME Schell - Demple Furniture Company 613-615 MAIN STREET 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101010101010101610141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 cb 1 1:1 1 1 :rcs 1 1 111 1010101n1010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 PHONE 242 SCoTT st 0,REILLY Druggists 600 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa x101010101010111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111010101n1o101 , A Q, 1, A TRI- qi 14:1 1010101010101010 10101 01011: 1 010101010101011r101010101o1014 101010104311 1ex14x1411014xxxii1i11sicx10101010101o1014x101010101010101x THE HUMAN DESIRE TO OWN THE BEST SLIGGESTS THE Cadillac: -- La Salle Keolfulc Cadillac Company 1019 MAIN STREET 101 11 1 I 1 1 11101010101014r10101010101010qp 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 101010101 1101010101 1 1 1 1 1:1 11101010101 1 10101010101 1110 T e Gran T e Regent Presenting a choice of the World's Best Mo0ing Pictures BAKER - DODGE THEATERS, Inc. 10111111 1111111:1:11:1r1141111x1111110 Compliments of eokul-1 lectric Co. 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101010:s0101m1x1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 1 11 11014 11111: L141024lioioioioioioioi 2 101459, 0:021violaxiibioioioioioioioi 1 1 i Q I t d 1914 Y I FX FT g g HCOPPOTH Q i i E E ' FROM OUR g g Schouten S T o R E l 5 Bakfffy 2 2 WILL BE Q Q APPRECIATED ! ! WHULESALE MORE AND RETAIL i i fl ? 9 1000 and 1002 Main street rife A Q Q mo, f -IEWELERS 1 ! ! g Keokukis Baker For QUALITY PAYS Fifty Years 1 1 ioioincnoioinioi 1 ioiuiwzo ozoxqsxgizzozoxqnzzizza rioi ioixioi ixioiuioioioioqnc 1010-0:010101010101111n,o1L,1o1o1oi Do You Know What the Greatest Vegetable In the World Is? doctors now agree that:-- are the richest of all Vegetables in the vitamins? are the most wonderful and effective blood cleanser of all foods man? are the richest of all foods in the natural health acids which keep our stomachs and intestines in condition? are the most extraordinary corrective for the kidneys fwhat the doctors call a diuretic?-a gentle, natural stimulant which helps wash away the poisons which cause diseases and contaminate our system? Do you know that 1. Tomatoes 2. Tomatoes known to 3. Tomatoes 4. Tomatoes 5. Tomatoes are now prescribed for Diabetes and Bright's Disease? Keokuk Canning Compan ASK YOUR GROCER 14114110101010101010201 1 1 an 111 11111 1 ici O2 5101111 1o1oio101O1O24tiO1o1o1O1cx1O1 When You Are Hungry, Tired Or Thirsty EAT 2522-AN,S ICE C REA M TAKE HOME A QUART N KREMADD A Phone 248 Eighteenth and Johnson 0 Lff,QfQf 'LQ' Tflli gg iAW'A'A'K'K'1'ii'ii'i'ii'W i' o a i ms eve ope very ay 0 0 9 Q John Finigan S Sons Wilkinson 81: Company Q Q , ! ! KEOKUK'S BIGGEST, Q Q FANCY BUSIEST AND BEST QLROCERIES D R U G S T O R E i 422 Main Street Specialty On Teas and Coffees ! ! QJ hTTQ51fd !'!OnSOn remit W m. T. Murphy Q 3 ' i FASHION PARK , i i AND H1311 Grade Coals Q Q GRIPPON SUITS g FOR A Q YOUNG MEN P i E Auto Trucks for 'i'f--- - -f-2-A:ffzf-Sf:-,:0:f': I -0-U: Moving and Hauling in-1'-1-Af-1--''-''----f--O-0-0-0-0-4'---- Local and Long Distance i B re a 8 B 1 a n i E 41- LUNCH ROOM i i HOME OF PURE FOODS Phone 911 Q C g g Phone us your Orders 103 South Fifth Street E E CURB SERVICE Q Q Phone 194 ! ! 1 1 11014 0:01 1.42 1 1 3 c:sx1O..oiO1o1 1:1 2 102 O11nic114:10:01Oicnincnoioi 1 11141 1o:o:ocmn:o1o4:oz4xzuzozuxl wiozozfdq 3 3 2 1.3. HUISKAMP 81. SUN pp . . C1 gg E - f l2....fe...efrf 5 Q Q Q FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR THE GRADUATE Q Q FOR MEN Q Q g NOVELTY SLIPPERS S Q i FOR WOMEN I A c o tters Q ..A-.-W,-.,-.-.-.-..-...-.,-.---. g ..,-.-.-.,:.,:.,:.:.,:.,:.,..,,:.,:.,:.,-.,-. g ! FLURIST 5 W. B. Damel i l ' -1 Q 5 Frult Company 708 Main Street MANUFACTURERS OF h The Famous P one 414 A i i Oak Hill Chocolates 1 1 1 1 10111110101 1 1 14 iii 101010111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11014020 O:4m1o1oc:o1o1411:11oioioioxoioioioic 10101010101 111014uiozoguzoioioioz 1 mir Security State Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Proits over S 1 4- 0, 0 O 0.0 O 351.00 STARTS AN ACCOUNT Phone 323 1011111111ioioicicirioiiiiii111111011 ofarzozozuzz10101014xzozoxozxgnzoxc xoxox11111111111111111::z1n:u1o11 CAMERON-JOYCE 5 CO. RAILROAD AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS 17 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET KEOKLIK, IOWA CAMERON-JOYCE-SMITH-ELDER CO ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTORS 17 SOLITI-I SEVENTH STREET KEOKUK, IOWA CAMERON, JOYCE STEAM SHOVEL CO. RaiIroacI ancl Steam Shovel Specialtiei 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014111111 1010141014:1n1n1n1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1:1 1 in P. L. KENNEDY GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTOR RESIDENCE 1617 JOHNSON STREET Phone 399 ELEXOTILING A SPECIALTY x1 1 1 1 11111 14m1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1nr1n1o1o1o1n1o1o1 1 1 111 1 1019 01 1 1 1 1 1 1 U1 1 1111110101o1n1o1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1 111 11111 1 10 MEET ME AT 1 GleWe's Confectionery Ice Cream, Ices and Fancy Dishes Phone 1636 719 Maizi Street 010101010101014:11:101:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 101o1o1n111n1o1o1 QUQUQI H Q - QU- lf QOQUQOQOQUQ lu Q H M There is only one Silent SILENT AUTGMATIC E. A. DUNN bo1n1o1o1n1o111 111 1 1 1 111 1 1n1o1o1o1o1o1r l 01111014x1o101rx14x1o1n1o1o1u1o1n1o1o1u1u1o1u1u1o1010101 11 1 1 14 JOSEPH O'BRIEN Richelieu, Monarch and Plam Brand Quality Foods EREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 653 700 Palean Street 01411 1010111111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 11111 111 101010101 101111011 Phone 1031 18 S. 11th St. 111 1010101 1010111 1 1 10111 101010101z11111u1 12111 11101 11101 The Reward of Satisfaction That comes with knowing that we have pleased-and helped our customers-is the brightest spot in our daily routine of business Houses Made Into Homes LINQUIST BROS., The Quality Store 1 1 10101010 101 01010101010101 4110111141if111110111101010101010101: 10101 1101 101010101011101 1 1 14 10101 1 10101 10101 111 101 1 1 111 101 F. W. Swan Lumber Company Lumber ancl Building Material 1015 JOHNSON STREET Phone 557 Keokuk, Iowa 1 1 1 10101 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 11111 1 1 10i010101010101 0101i1010101010101 1011 10101010101010101010101010101010101 1 10101 The 1. C. Hubinger Bros. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ELASTIC STARCH Also Manufacturers and Producers of the Well-known Famous HUBINGER BRAND TABLE SYRUPS 01 1 1 1 1010101010101011114114111111114111111114v101010101010101411010190101 i i , - Stahl s Meat Market E cc ' ' V 3 l I Qlilagtiy' Sifmcev i i J. Breitenstein: I got chilled to the an ean lness i i bone coming' to school this morning. 2 2 Joe Fisher: Why didn't you Wear your IS oUR Morro haw We Deliver i 2 1026 Main Street Q u i 010141 1010101411 1111111141 1 101440 0:01111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14101 ioiyzxzzicsxzizxizo zocpozzzgzgxiimiixzo 101010-111 o-010-u-o-o-uit:-021: -0- 111111 1 11: ANDERSON'S SHOE SHOP SHOE REPAIRING SHINING PARLOR SHOES DYED 409 MAIN Zn- .1:vzu- 1o1o1u1o1u1o1o1o: xoxo: Tuberculin Tested and Pasteurized Grade A Milk SANITARY DAIRY Phone 666 Fourth at Johnson o 14111: 1:1 xosuxoiozog 1 1 142 -450 04, 0 Uggugs .1 010 n ngnzogux 14 Compliments of Children of Mary 101111111111 1 .11 35:0 0202101014rioxi:xoxoiaxioioioioioioioi THE PRESENT DAY METHODS of sanitary living' approved by HOME ECONOMICS DEPT'S OF SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES Send your Washing to a modern laundry because The LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST THE KEOKUK LAUNDRY Phone 265 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 10: 1 z1.1o1w.f 0:4,iq114111111p1o1n1n3n:u1o:o: 1020101 1122111111111 1110 ai-'11 -11' 11' -111:11111:111u2 CE Herman Azinger Wholesale and Retailer in the Best Pure Ice made in the Best Town Service Seldom Equalled and Nefver Excellecl Phone 471 3 10101 ioioirrioiniocsvuioi 1 1 1 if 301 2014rioioiniuiuiui 1 2 1 it GEORGE D. BAUR, President BAUR- MULLARKY CO. FINE FOOTWEAR ECONOMY THRU QUALITY 612 Main Street THE STORE OF SERVICE A. I. MULLARKY, Sec'v-Tfeas. :init 0:4 e:0vCDo1i11l1i1i21i:11 John Tumelty Insurance that Insurers 13 North Sixth Street Phone 1699 Ozhiuimiiiiiiiiriicbioi oaarnclno-nmiiqnicnziiiiii Compliments of The Central Dry Goods Co. A Good Store in a Good Town 0,0101 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 341 1 11111 11 10joi11io10101 14221 1 2 111 11 11101:-01010111111 111101 1 1 1 in Z11111101111111111oi1120i11101o101 10 11110102 101-011 11 101 1101011111111 ::11111101111011i0101 10i01u101oi11:1,:, King Plumbing Company Plumbing, Heating and Electric Wiring Frigidaire Choice of Majority Phone 271 519 Main Street TIRED 111111111011 1 11 1 11 1010102010101 ioixi 111 1 1 oricftuzinzoix11111010:1ri1110141111:0z1111 Loewenstein Music Co. Anything Musical i? ?rG 5kfL'Ef-'wmv 2ff5wAw?v1Lm f:Frfv 1. .gpg 4 ngtgh, -1 .fgl ,1 Jael I-51.1-' .gas g,fg:Q11'::a . 4352111 Q 5031 fiis21a:5Q-:,'.f.?1111'f 'raw 1-liifvfi --1-f.amsZfasis:1wa?:E2?1l1:gL. 423 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa 02411010-po: 101114: an as qv qpoqmrxoqnoqmng HUNGRY Try Qflis C1olden Crust Bread It is lifeis most nourishing food. Once you eat it, you'l1 never forget it GET IT AT YOUR GROCER'S Phone 286 3010101 111101 zz 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 Call Star Cleaners F or Sanitary and Odorless Dry Cleaning Equipped With Modern Methods Hats Cleaned and Rrblocked Phone 5 624 Main Street 1011101 1 1 2 3 1 1010i0111iuio1 SOME CIGARH No man who ever smoked a LA RICA said less -many say more. Get it at WARD'S Home of Good Cigars 525 Main Street Keokuk, Iowa 11 121 129 South Third Street iuzo ozo110i010111101111111u1 1 1 1 1 1 101 Compliments of . . . IVIOORES Shoe and Luggage Shoppe 2194-W 705 Main 110111103 3 1 1 1 1 111 3 10111101 0.0301010101 1010150103 1 1 101 102 Smith Meyling BATTERY COMPANY Storage A and B Batteries Battery Recharging-Radio Repairing 1127 Main Street Telephone 159 110101010201 211 2 ioi0i010111101 zz 1 1 3 :o:01011rz0:0z1:: 3:11101 10101111011 coo: 11 ioiiiiiiiixbiiiii A. Weber Compan Wholesale Hardware KEOKUK, IOWA 211111111111111 mitozo Ozoriiiiiiiiziiiicn FU N The best place in town for QUALITY TIRE SERVICE OUR STORE tirestone Gum Dipped Tires Dimoncl Tire Shop Phone 368 1101 Main Street 101110101 10101 3 1 10101 1 1 9,01--22111--1-1210201 114.20 9:01 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Lewis Co. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear an lVlen's Apparel , 602-604 Main 1 1 1 1 1 10201010101 1 1 141 101010:010101m1 20101 1 20: 1 1 Staolleris Noi 2 - Where you,ll find something going on all the time. 4 14 Main 10:01 1 1 1 3010101 1 1 1 111014 d i James Ward: I don't think I'm as big a fool as I used to be. Jane: I thought you looked thinner. iliiixiizziiiiioioif sro: 301010101 101 1 1 20410101 1 1 S E. RV THAT IS ICE Keolculq Pure Ice Co. Phone 1322 0:01101 1 1 11104501 10101 1 1 11301 1:1901 10101110101 11110201 1 1 1 1010 The Electrical System of Your Car ls Qur Specialty Keoliulc Battery C o. Corner Third and Blondeau 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 ifivirozo 0:01 3 1 1 101 201 101010: 1 111 1 101014120101011rqp010q:01014zinc: 202 0:4 lVlOSSEY'S 406 MAIN STREET The City's Exclusive Fruit and Vegetable Market PHONE 2012 101 1 1 1 1010101010101 1 1 2:14910 0.0101 1014114bioioiuioiuioiui rconioi p KEOKUK FUNERAL Home THE Modern Funeral Home is not a fad or an extravagant display of the part of the Funeral Director. I-T is the product of American progress answering a need created b'y modern living conditions. N O extra expense, but many added ac- commodations makes our service a a very satisfactory and pleasing one. AMBULANCE service, prompt and de- pendable. PHONE 83 H. A. Brunat Edw. G. Vaughan Mrs. Clara Atwood 020110301010 1 01010 1 0:-049050 101010101 Sullivan 81 Auwercla HEADQUARTERS FOR Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Etc. 01011 010 101010 1010101010-0-01010101 -f,-.,...- -..-.,....-.,- -.,-.,- ,..,...,-.,-t.:. .g..-.,-t,..,-.i-,r...,-.,-Q,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-.,-.,- Marchefkeis Candies ALWAYS FRESH 507 Main JESTER 8: FABER Manufacturing Jewelers 504 Main Street K E O K U K, l O WA 101 1 1 1 1010101 111 1 1 10101193 ozni 1 1:icuiirioiuioinzoioioi 10101 10i0io1::i1cDcD:1311:11:111111111 1 1 1111431 MISS KI G'S 322 MAIN STREET The best line of Millinery in town. The styles will please you, The values will astound you, The prices will sell you, And we appreciate your trade. 03.11-1111131121 1 1:1 1 114:11 1 1 1 11z1m11ngu1o 1101 101010101010:0inz0:01uzuzo1-4:1-mr1av:1v:4m1-01010znzoznzoznzoz 1 1 HAVE YOU EVER RIDDEN IN OR DRIVEN THE EW FORD CARS? IF NOT LET US SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE f QW 'ku IV' rt ,A Eigiifxl 3 '5 ' 41 X ' Q 1 lf N my msye-4, 52515::Zz-:-:-:-:-za:-:4:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:- -. A fs xt iii' , W ll, 'fx 7' ' X X I -,.,,,,,,,.g - , Q - , 'gf . p ::.,..5 5 ' 53E555i5f4f1r.111:1:'.2.5.515z31I:55EQ25EgE5Egi5Egi52g:5151g:5:5:51g1:- ff3f:?:i:E:E:EfEfEEE fifi:i:I:f:I:5:iz2:1:1:3:3:5:5:f:5:3:1:g7g:g:i:- ' r -'-4A- -1-:-14:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:A :A. :':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -----'- . ------ as 'A':':ifffQ22fEfffQEffQEffffffffffQ:Q:f:2:f:fZf:2:Q:2:2:Q12:2:f:Q:f:E:f:Q:f:f:f:2:f:Qz 'f:2:f:Q:f:f:Q:2:Q:Q':Q5 ' fl . Q- ::1:1:1:5:3:'. i:3 I' W ' JZ ''i1525EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQ5525552525535E5555555E525E5Eg25E5EgE3E535E3EgE5E,55. E5E5EgE5i5E3E553EgE'rE' 1 E ' ' N' -.L1fQ ' '''iii5525552Ea522s55E55552E2Ea5isE552E52555E553E525E555E5Esi2ia2?'.'23E: E5S555?522i232Eai'5E' 1 f f fo f f If: 5121fiiififififffffiififfiIE12If1213ffIfillfifffilffiifffifiQIEII Eiffliffflfififflf-. ' '5:g.:4. 4 4 v A-H: 'ik ':: ' ' '-:-:-:-:-:-:- 3' I V fi, Zttizp., I Z X 22 ? 0 REQ? 9 vgazfs X., ,,,,- f' Q g , r :-: uv, .. ,X 1.: 1:1 1 ' ,Sf Q 2, ' 322715 '. 9 X in 1 I, 1, -f .-:l:5' V '1'3:-:-.',-:-: f Bartholomew Brothers Phone 309 KEOKUK, IOVVA 301 Main Street oiuioioioi 1 as 1 1 1 1 itmi01oio1o:xx3o1u1 111 2 1 1 1o10i01o10341o 1 10 1010 4 11 11 1: 1011 1010101O1x 10101010 1 y101Oi01014S14x1411110101O1010101O101 3 V 5 v 1 D THE HOME OF BETTY WALES FASHIONS SMARTNESS WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE SIX STORES ALWAYS FIRST IN IOWA AND '99 O AK ' WITH THE ILLINOIS O . NEWEST MODES L. SOLDWEDEL, Manager 1 1 1 101 10101010101O1o101'0101O101n101O1:1 1 1 1 1 10101 111' 011 111 1, 1 1 101 1010101010101 10101 A-B-C CONFECTION COMPANY 21 North Sixth Street Everybody Likes Candy 101O101O1O101010101014 101: km 0 010 0 010 O 1010 010 101 My heels come Off, my Soles worn, too, Oh What, oh What, Shall I do? Why, go to Ludwig'S, Eleventh and Main, And your Soles can be healed with nary a pain. Ludfwig's Shoe Store 1112 MAIN STREET .1411 1 1 1010101010101010101 11111 1 1010101010101O1:101 111 1 1 101 101 1 1 1 141101O101O1O1010101 Our Coffees Are Freshly Roasted BENNER TEA COMPA Y And our line of Premiums contains many useful articles for the home Ninth and Main Streets Phone 138 1010101 1010141 101 1 1 101:x101O101O1010101 0101 1 JOSEPH MOELLER 902 Mai Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and Smokers' Articles n Street Keoku k, Iowa 101: 1010101 1 1 1 10101 010101 gn- -,..,:.,.. : : - I - : - I -,:.,- 'Ere A . GENERAL TIRE Goes a long Way to make friends Pa Belt Tire Shop 6 North 9th Street Phone 447 Qz0m1010101O1O1 101114 1 14101010101 1 1 101010101 1 iuioioiozoi 114110101014lioioioiniuicniuiogozrliuxoiuie11011111 1 1 91 1111411 Palm Pure Food Products AND HAMILL'S COFFEES Satisfy the majority. They will also satisfy you. S. HAMILL. COMPANY KEOKUK, rowA 101010101o1o1'r1 1n1o1-v-I1 1 1 1 10111 1 1 1 1: 1 1o1r:1u1u1n1411010141 14,101r,gugr,1010101o-19.5 3 1 1 1011.34 Eow1o1n101o10101010101o1o1o1n1na:o1 THE Q - l ! LITHOCRAFT Co. Q Q W' F' MUNDY .I OB PRINTING COLOR WORK OUR SPECIALTY Circulars, Catalogues and Special Ruled i v i g GROCERIES and MEATS 1325 REID STREET I Forms C ! Phone 1150 26 South Fifth Street g g lillirilliiilllillllllU10l0l0i0lUl0i0Q4OS Oillllll 1 1 llllllllillliiiililllli l lilllllf 1010llll0i0l0l lil i i 1 1 Q 1 1 101014111 1010101 1 1 iii i i iliilli Perfection lee Cream Everything In It Is Good For You Keoliuli lee Cream Co. y fu health r 1 T WN 'f gl R5 .mem ,mm mme., mm., me mr.. mr my W rm-me mr mr of mEMDm..,,.w5QMr UI' 1 M A- W xx H. K N 1 .ea . 1 1o1o1o1111111cp1111 REG. APPIJD. FOR 101411111111111111101 11 cioiuxoiizixliiiiiii121112111112-11111111 OFFICERS Howard L. Connable, President O. S. Stanbro, Cashier Hazen I. Sawyer, Vice-President Howard W. Wood, Assistant Cashier B. L. Auwerda, Vice-President F. E. Erdman, Assistant Cashier Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over S 3 0 0,0 0 0.0 0 Keokuk Savings Bank and Trust Co. Organized 1868 K E 0 KU K, I o WA DIRECTORS Howard L. Connable B. L. Auwerda Howard W. Wood Hazen I. Sawyer Edward K. Johnstone John R. Irwin if' O. S. Stanbro F. E. Erdman I NO ,f-.'vs.r-ff.f f'x,Nmw!'Nr f War A, I 'N' 225 A1 woI2Rw T FF B 5' A XFX X . 1' g-I --- -: . ' J 0 ' .X Z.. . 1' GK, GQ UQ H fv- O if ve- Ne w . . .O . Q, s . N sri Q - riffs, Q There was a keen Buyer Who bought some Hawkeye boxes, And boxes he bought were tough, tough, tough. He shipped a little order I To the Argentine Border, And his customers said that's the stuff, stuff, stuff. b HAWKEYE cases MAKE HAPPY suvsns TRADE - HAWKEYE - MARK 1 IOWA FIBER BOX CO., Keokuk, Iowa ximxiwri-111111111-1:1111:101.-.iqpzioixzziio 101 1 1:1 1411010101 1 1 1 1011: 1111014rioioioi1xioxuiuioixyioioxo 1011111111 1 1 3 1 10101010101 ini 1 1 E' 11110211 15111 1114101 Compliments of D. J. McNamara ATTORNEY AT LAW State Central Bank Building Room 301 111 1 1: up 1 zuzoznzux 1 3 143 1 1011 1 1:1 111 1 1 10301 142114, PURGEON' TI-IRIFT STORES A Store for Folks Who Know How to Spend Money Thriftily. KEOKUK CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing We Specialize on Ladies' Dresses Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 1486 306 Main Street iniri 2 2 1 2 1:1 1 1 io: 141411 Katherine Mahler: HNOW, Wouldn't you like to have a talking-machine in your home? Ed Morris: My dear, this is so sudden. Sister: John, what is wind? J. Helenthol: Wind is air in a hurry. Qu: 10:1 ininl0ioiol0l0inl41 14010 10:0 o 140.0 0.024rio:ri1himmicx14131xioioioioioioxui All the News that is N e-ws' ' ls Found Each Day in The Daily Gate City Delivered to Your Door At 15c Per Week 10101411413011xi:rioiuqD1r1n1o1u1o3oi DO YOU ENJOY A GOOD Tr'y a Fresh Smoker SAN REY AT THE SMOKE I-IOLISE Q Q 0,n114:us1:1111,11r110nw1 ozoiioiiiiiiziiziiizi COMPLIMENTS OF St. Peteris Alumni-Alumnae TO THE CLASS OF '28 Q io: 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 111014020 Vvqpni 1 1 1 43:2 Q 1 3 2 1 1 Quin: Soir: 6:0P1010l4li0l0i0i0i4SliDiKll1iiIlit1T014ll!iidlt310i0illi0i43l0iO14 H1014XMUZOMOMOIOQWOIQ ' ,, Outstanding 2 3 Dress Well , , ! Q H Leaders lnQual1ty g and Succeed g . and Style i CLLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Q eiI6-Co In I 5 ! Schoble Hats p - S S ' - H Eagle Slurts Q ' 5 MfN.iE BUY! UllIl777l'lY5f ' c 1 ' ' e ! Sl oblas Caps BEST BY rissrv Munsmg Wear S g Q 1 JOHN W. ROVANE, Mgr. 1 03091o1o1o1o1o1o1o1zm1o1o1o1o1o1n14mio1111010 1 010101 o1o1.o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o11oio 0:011410141101:v11:1411014rcanx11:11111114211111rcpo1014m1o1o1o1o1o1o111101411u1o1o1u1o1fq:4 5 W M ETTE Pl mbin i ' o o , u g i Q Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Sewerage i i 918 Main Street Phone 276 Keokuk, Iowa g O24101:x1o11x141014x14101:mio14xii11:11ri:1141014114111rio101oioic:1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1cvfo :Zen101914r1o1o1o1o1o1o1414:1411:114:11rim11011r1o1o1c:1o1o1o1o1f114:1o1o1o1o1o1u1u:q Q M FA RLA D PA PER co JOHNSON Q ! C ' Telephone 25 ! ' Candy Bags Pie Boxes Wax Lunch Rolls Wooden Trays Adding Machine Paper i C Grocers' Bags Thermopaks Ice Cream Dishes Ice Cream Cartons Gummed Tape Machines C ' Miilinery Bags Paper Cups Paper Meat Sacks Lily Picnic Packages Glassine Sandwich Bags ' A Cotton Twine Paper Napkins Sauer Kraut Pails Gum Tape, in and out Toilet Paper--all grades C ! Twine Holders Paper Spoons Folded Paper Towels Holders for Towels Paprus Pie Plates-5'f to 9 ' ' Oyster Pails Tissue Paper Roll Paper Towels Wax Butter VVraps Moth Proof Clothing Sacks 5 ! Cake Boxes Ice Cream Pails Roll Paper Holders Wrapping Paper in Sheets and Rolls ! i Butchers' Paper and Bread Paper Mastercan Paper Containers 40-in. Roll Paper for Table Cloths Q Divp1o1n1o1o1o1o1o111010101011101431131011x1o1:1011b1o1o1o1o1o101o1zr1o1o1o11Q:0 0:0ri:10101:1141141014114x1o1o1o1o1o:o1o 1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1lx1o 11: 141010 10101524 i DEALERS IN i -1 , C g Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Bicycles, Etc. i Telephone 358 810 Main Street - i Ui.YQDM!l1UQ0llll0i0Qlbl!DMUllYQOTCTKDlflilllllil711illD101DllDi0illillQ0DKllUl0i0M0QUlIli 01 1o1n1u1n101n145141101041: 1o101o1o1rx1u1 1o1o1o101u1n1o1 1010101 101 SANDERS AUTO PARTS CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 329 Main Street Phone 256 Keokuk, Iowa n14r1o1o1o1so1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an 1 1 141 1101 1 1:1141 1 1 1010101014110-101111111 101:r4mucpo1o1rr1n1o1n1o1o1o1 1411 q:o1o1n1o1 101 KEOKUK AUTO SALES CO. HUPMOBILE SIX AND EIGHT DURANT FOUR AND SIX Phone 1438 312 Main Street 1011 ,11 111 11 111 .111 .1 -1 101 101014101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141o1o1o1n1o1o1o1 x1 10101010101o1o1o,1ncmo1.o14101 11:14:14:10101u1cr1o1u1o1nq:o1n1121 1 1 1 SEITHER 5 CHERRY CO. PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 413 to 419 Johnson Street 25 South Fifth Above or Below Zero, We are at Your Service 11 1 1 1 1 1411010-0101u1n1o1o1o1o1u1o1o1o1o1o1o1u1v101 1 1 1 1 CD11 lQ010l0l010101 1 1 1 l 1 ifiifgiq Eflifilblfliili01010101lll0QU1i0lllllifll D0 You Read g g ANYTHING IN RAD1o i i Sets, Parts, Batteries and Expert Repairing 5 Q on A11 Makes g g Radio Satisfaction CITIZEXI i 5 ' - ' i Q Hanes R8d1O SQYVICG Each Welek? Q Phone 89 411 Main ! ! 1 1 1 1 1 -.1 1 1 1 1o1ocnc.1,ux1 xiuxozmxxnxoroioxozoz 1 101010101 1 rzozozozozozuqpuxnz rzoxc Last year the PURITY Oats Company paid out 840,000 in Wages alone, the greater part of which was put in circulation in Keokulc. 0 Besides this, considerable money was spent in contracts, new equipment, etc., which Went into circulation at home. The PURITY Oats Company is a Keokuk ln- stitution and is being supported by Keoliuli people, and in turn is helping support the city. Every independent merchant in the town Cnot the chain storesl sells PURITY Oats and almost every Keolquk family that eats Rolled Oats at all uses the PURITY Brand. 0 Such loyal support is appreciated and the Purity Oats Company is doing the best -.it 'knows how to merit it. 11 1o14x1o1n101:r101u1O1o1o1 1114520 J OS. HAUBERT Dealer in MEATS AND POULTRY OF ALL KINDS Sausage and Cooked Meats a Specialty 709 Main Street 01 1 1 1o1u1o1n1n1o1n1 1 1 1 01010101 14110101n1u1o1O1u1u1u E. C. WEISMAN b GROCER Where Quality Is Paramount 707 Main Street Phone 38 ! Q Q Q HUDSON ESSEX 2 MOTOR CARS i Q . g Tlgue Sales CO. Phone S49 223-225 Main Street i i Q Q Federal RADIO E l I il bio E07EUl010l0i0T Hifi l0T0iU lil 0 1031203 ' ' 7 g Henry Schouten S Bakery HOME MADE BREAD Q AND g BUTTER ROLLS A SPECIALTY 2 3 Telephone 551 711 Main Street 1 1 x1o1o1u1u1n1n1u1O10101 O 10 1 4:1010 101411010101011:1u1ca1o1o1o1o1o1 1 11 ARE YOUR SHOES SICK? SEND THEM TO PattersOn's Shoe Hospital GIVE THEM NEW LIFE Best of Material-Service with a Smile-Prices Reasonable We Call and Deliver 4111010101014w1w1n1u1 1 1 1 1 0111 1 111 1 1 1 1 101411 1 1 ,ffl z x W xxx kk-I Phone 921 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1n1o1n1o1x1 TA ulfms Largest Assortment of New Woolens for Tailor Made Suits at Prices that Save You Money 4x1 1 1 1 1 14:iw10101-n1n1u1o1o1 otorxuxngnxnznx 1 1 1 1 1 zmznzoxng 1:1 101 4:1014r1o1ocpo1n1o1o1u1c1101411 1 1 14101: Ozoioioiuioiozmmis1141101024mini:Q141111101411010112191111010141110101014xiuioioioicgzg 3 . PETER'S 3 C QAUTOGRAPHS 2 f:'x1cr1o1u1o1n3o1o1m msnLz:1o:o::r1oio1o11rioicrin10:11civil13:r1o3u1o1oiu1u2oi411030 4 After-word Oh! our dear ones, We are going, Cn a long and distant journeyg Many moons and many Winters VVill have come and will have vanished Ere, perchance, again We see you. But our friends We leave behind us, In your Watch and Ward we leave themg See that never harm comes near them. Teach to them the truths you told us, For the Master of Life has sent them To a source of fruitful knowledge. We have heard your Words of Wisdom, We shall think on What you told us. W MI 'i S zf Ni M f f ' Q al 1 R- Q! ss ZX y , A N M H , QA 1 12AWZQxQ 1fW 49 Rf 'E' ' 4 f xx ,Q i f ik, X ,Jj M KN , X VDX f ml UK .yfzwf 3 K X TN ' k,,g : X uw f I SW 35 fW5ifa, :' e, '1 5'W5 J H Q X12 ff 'WF ' 5' ,I f !4f fy xx wah Ywgfy I NXNN fn , A 'ff ,yur ,4 xf N- hm ffm M 1' X, A L f:l3' 1 .Ve Ji 34 QQ f Q rim nkmxlx 1 'MJ WW 9 M, Q E , Ani I lil YN tx .fl WX: iw Z. A ff , Q X H7 M' Rx mf! , 17321 ' R 53' 1 51.51, Q12 I! ,rf Q' X. fi Wifi 'ff ff N ' CM fig, Ski 'M QM f ' ' f 1 f 'fw g KI, f V 1, g 'f5' H' L, ,111 .I l H jf ,i 1 X ifuljuwfi 721' 23454 'f f Z -Q X, W rf ' V' 'f I in X L? V M ,LF I 1 ' f f X f 1 N , Ff f I f ln! E as vi- ffwf If N, lf, AL 51 I 4 x HQX X ,QI f luv S I f'f + X ' Q f ff? 3 v x .A J f 'sl' Q I ,,.f-'- -X ,ZZ 5 '-Qi' Sl 2 X Q13 Q, , ,fi Q AFTERNIDRD 5 5 1 ? w W 1 1 1 1 1